. Vel. XIV. No. 82. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1915. Price Five Cent&.V AR&ITY QUINTETMEETS CONFERENCELEADERS TONIGHTIIliI!i Appear In Bartlett In Ban­ner Game On Sche-dule.RECORD CROWD IS EXPECTEDLoss Of Last Year's Stars No Handi-cap To Coach Jones-NewMen Are Fast., I Lineup For Game Tonight:CHICAGOParker: ; Right ForwardSchafer Left ForwardTownley or Clark CenterRothennel Right GuardGeorge (Captain) Left GuardILLINOIS.Ralph Woods Right ForwardOtto Left ForwardAlwood CenterRay:Woods (Captain) .. Right GuardA ppelgran Left Guard. Chicago will meet Lllinois tonightat 8 in' Bartlett in the banner gameon the Maroon basketball schedule.T·he lIlini have won the right to leadthe Conference by defeating Wiscon­sin, 27 to 20. and Ohio State and Pur­due !>y overwhelming scores. TheVarsity's improvement in the 'Min­nesota game entitles them to an out­side chance. t,o upset the .leader s. Agymnastic ex)iibition at 7:30 bymem­bers·'.of the:..VarSity"!ealUJD�re,cede·the ,·game.,- ..> .. ', . �.'.The . loss of Duner, .WiII,iford andBane�,of ,the last 'year's championshipteam'''pve ,Coach Jones of.the Illinia .�ard problem at the: beginniiig of..1,;.,:1(Continued on Page' 4)WEATHER FORECAST., . Partl-y cloudy 'and· warmer today;lowest temperature about twenty-fivedegrees; 'm�te westerly', winds.Thursday fair . and 'slightly warmer'�th gentl� 8O��erly winds. ,_BULLETIN.. TODAY.: Cllapel, the Senior colleges and thec:9Uege of. Commerce and· Adminis­tration, '10:15�' Mandel .': Chapel, the college of Education,'10:15, Blaine 214�" '- '! Dewtional 'service; the ChicagoTheological semiDary� 10:15, Haskell..; Nomination speeches, sophomores,10:15:Keat west:.1 NomiDation speeches, freshmen,10:15, Kent theater.Mathematical club, 4:15, Ryersons7�:' _- .DiYmity sc:hool Ieetare, "Two He­retic:a n Origen" b.r Dr: Fruk Gun­saUla, 4:30 Haskell.Pftach dub, 4:30, Harper 11.Di8dples, i, Hyde Park Discipleschurch, Fifty-seventh and University.• vaIIIe.U!liYenity Basketball game, Cbica-10 ft. Dlinois, 8, Bartlett.Unmmty Forum, 3:30, 'Harper as-sembIJ.TOMORROW.Chape1� the Divinity school, 10:15BukeJLY. W. C. L., 10:15, Lesington 14-Dmnity school lecture, "Two He­retica m. Origen," by Dr. FrankGansaulas, 4:30, Haskell.PbJIb dab, 4:30, R7en0n 32-.PbiJoeophica1 club, 7:30, Ctassics 21.Keitt Chemical society. 7:45, Kent20. .Sociolol'1 club, 8� Harper assembly:r�"" ,. Ellzabeth MacClintock. ConstanceMe Laughlin, Marion 'Mortimer. andHelen Adams will act as-clowns in theW. A. 'A. circus which will be 'held BEETHOVEN NUMBER PLEASESWe use the word artistic very loose­ly. We apply it to a house decora.tor,_a dramatic poet, a bill board, a Rus­sian ballet, Paderewski and a debu­tante. In a vague sort of way wefeel the meaning which we do notexpress. It is this vague word which Holton Is Nominated.I should like to use to sum up the William Holton has been nomin-performance of the F'lonzaley quar- ated .by petition as a candidate of thetet yesterday afternoon, but I should Sophomore class for the Undergrad­like to use it in a more definite sense uate council. Rosemary Carr with­to designate a quality which is al- drew from the Sophomore class lists.together too unusual among "ar- Harry . Swanson withdrew as a Juniortists." There is about the singing candidate for the council Monday. Noof Julia Culp, about the piano playing other withdrawals or petitions haveof Katherine Goodson, the violin play- been received by Chairman Knip­ing of Fritz' Kreisler-or rather there schild of the Elections committee ofConceal Identity. was before he went to war and became the council. Tellers for the electionsRua Schumacher will act as.the for- an idol-a directness, a simplicity, a will be named today.tune teller in the side show. The sincerity a perfect adaptation of Ten new members will be electedidentity of the other side show char- means to ends quite apart from tech- into the Honor commission at theacters, including the contortionist, the nique, which is as rare as it is re-. elections Friday from 8 to 4:30. Sevenincubator baby. the wild woman, and freshing. This quality or combination· new members will be elected into theAnnette Kellerman, has not been di- of qualities which I am trying to council. Two men and two 'Womenvulged, . suggest is not always present in what will be elected from the Junior nom-Music will b€ furnished by a" nine- we are pleased- to call our greatest inees for the -. commission. two menpiece bamt· directed by Julia ·Ricketta.:: . ,musicians.::,:'7' :e�derewski �,�as -it::"occa:_' and one. woman from. the .sopbcmores, _Refreshments will be of the regular sionally, Schuman-Heink ' when she" and two' women and one man fromcircus variety-pink lemonade, pop- is singing German lieder. Fritz Kreis- the 'freshmen. For the council threecorn and peanuts. ler when he forgets '!his audience. But from each of the, other classes._, the Flonzaley quartet seem to have Lists Of CaDdidates.Blue Bottle ·Gives Dance. it always. I t is. not perfection and The list of candidates follows:--- technique-there is no question about Undergraduate Council.Blue Bottle will give' a dance- to its these. It is riot the marvelous en- Juniors-new .members today. from 3.:30 to semble. the authority' of interpreta- Helen Adams.5:30 �n Greenwood. tion, 'nor yet' the purity of feeling; for Charles Borden.. they seem more than occasionally to-waver on -th�_ doubtf�1 line between Arthur Hanisch.sentiment and sentimentality.> It is - Esther Helfrich,Harold Huls,rather a sort of spiritual sincerity. Mary MacDonald,which appears in spite of all these. Gerald Welsh.Sophomores-Dorothy Fay,William Holton,Florence Kilvary,Irene Marsh,:Frank Pershing,Fred Rankin.Harold 'Uehling,Freshmen-Louise Agar,William Gorgas,John Long, 'Dorothy Miller,Honor Commission.Cora Anthony,Elsa Freeman,Alice Kitchell,SELECT FOUR TO ACT ASCLOWNS AT CIRCUSStatue Posing On Program Of Af­fair To Be Held Friday Night­Yellow Jacket Leads Women�sClubs In Furnishing Ani:mals.on Friday at 7 in Lexington gymna­sium. Elizabeth MacClintock andConstance McLaughlin will give aJumping-jack dance, and Marion Mor­timer and Helen Adams will accom­pany the dance with a burlesque.Margaret Conley, Helen Johnstone,Dorothy Chadwick, Dorothy Wine­field. Loretta Lamb. Dorothy Wing.and Gertrude Powers compose theballet. which is being trained by MissDorothy Stiles. Statue posing willform the second classic feature of theprogramThe waltzing giraffe has been con­tributed to the trained animal colIec­toin by Yellow Jacket. which stillleads in the competition of the Fresh­man class women's clubs in furnish­ing the animals for the circus. Theanimals will perform in a huge saw­dust rin.g, which will be laid outaround the main posts' in' the gyrnna-sium.-First Cabinet To Meet.The First cabinet of the leaguewill meet today at 3:30 in the Leaguecommittee. -r » ARTISTIC WORK OFFLONZALEY QUARTETAT CONCERT UPLIFTSMusicians Attain Rare Heightof Spiritual Sincerity in Per­formance In :Mandel.Schubert Composition Is InfinitelyMelodious-Displa,. Fullness OfTone In Franck Larghetto.By Frank M. Webster.(Continued on Page 2)1 • .•UNIVERSITY R�EIVES: $200,000 'GIFT:�FOR., N�W,� DIVINITY' SCHOOL BUILDINGA gift or' $200.000 to the Universityfor the purpose of. erecting a newbuilding for the DivinitY school wasannounced at the meeing of the boardof Trustees yesterdaY: . The' name ofthe donor is bein'g withheld' at pres;ent.The new home of the theologicaldepartment will be built just north ofHaskell, where a hollow now exists.This will complete the Harper Me­morial quadrangle, making the sec­ond completed quadrangle on thecampus. The Hull laboratories form-ing the first._.The announcement issued from thePresident's office yesterday follows:"In connection with the quarter cen­tennial celebration of the founding ofthe University. which is to be heldin June, it had been hoped by thefaculty of the Divinity school that afeature oi the celebration might bethe gift for the much needed buildingfor the theological depannent. Thishope was realized at a meeting ofthe board of Trustees of the Univer­sity today by the announcement of agift of $200.000 to provide a build.ing for the purpose in question. Thename of tile donor is being withheld.The new building will be erected justnorth of the Haskell Oriental muse- urn. thus completing the Harper Me­morial quadrangle."Plans Not Yet Drawn.No plans for the building have beendrawn up yet. It is expected thatthe architects will submit. the draw­ings this spring and that ground willbe broke in the summer or early au­tumn. -The architecture will be inharmony with the 'other campus build­ings. The new structure will face thenorth.The building will contain offices 01the department, a chapel, an amplenumber of class rooms, and a library.The Chicago Theological seminary,which was recently affiliated with theUniversity Divinity school. also willuse the building."The Divinity school has develop­ed so rapidly that it has outgrownits present quarters", said Dean Mat­thews last night. "Few people re­alize the position which the Univer­sity Divinity school occupies in re­lation to other theological institutions.It is one of the, if not the, mostprominent one in the world. Itsenrollment is probably the largest inthe country. the total for the yearbeing over 400. A feature of theschool is the large attendance of pro­fessors from other theological Insti­tutions.", CANDIDATES IN LOWERCLASSES SPEAK TODAYFreshman And Sophomore NomineesWill Address Their RespectiveElectorates In Kent-William Hol­ton, Is Named For CouncilThe Sophomore and FreshmanNominees for the Undergraduatecouncil will speak this morning at10:15 in Kent. The meeting of theSophomore class will be held in Kentwest. The Freshman candidates willgive their talks in Kent theater. Threeminutes will be allowed .each speaker.Official class lists are now postedin the office of the bureau of Records.They will be taken down Thursdayafternoon. Students desiring reclas­sification have been requested to sendtheir petitions to the Undergraduatecouncil. The time for submittingwithdrawals expired yesterday nightat 6.(Continued on page 4.)'SENIOR CLASS TO HOLDDINNER TONIGHT AT 6Will Attend Basketball Game EnMasse-Plan Cotillion FiguresAt Dance Saturday.Seniors will bold a dinner tonightat 6 in Hutchinson cafe. Followingthe dinner the members of the classwill attend the Chicago-Illinois bas­ketball . game in Bartlett in a body.The seniors have been requested bythe Social committee to secure theirtickets for the game early' this afer­noon.A dance will be held by the classSaturday afternoon at 3:30 in theReynolds club. Frederick Burcky andIsabel MacMurray will have chargeof the cotillion figures. ANNOUNCE PATRONSAND PATRONESSESFOR THE PROMENADEPresident Judson And Mrs. Judson Head List GivenOut Yesterday.HARVEY TO FURNISH MUSICSaxophone Quartet Will Be Feature-Grand March Will StartAt 9 Sharp.Patrons and patronesses for the annual 'Washington promenade whichwill be held Monday night, February21, in Bartlett. were announced by'General Chairman Brown yesterdayafternoon. The list is headed byPresident Judson and Mrs. Judson.The patrons and 'patronesses wilbe:President Judson and Mrs. JudsonMr. and Mrs. 'James Rowland Angell,Miss Marion Talbot.Mrs. Edith Foster Flint.Mr. and Mrs. Percy H. Boynton.Mr. and Mrs. David A. RobertsonMr. and Mrs. Charles ,M. Mortimer.Mrs. ollie Brown.Mrs. John H. Vanderpoel.Mrs. Mollie Brown.Harvey's twelve-piece orchestra willfurnish the music for the twenty-foudances which are on the program fothe' promenade. A feature of the 'or­"chestra w.ill. be the �J)����� saxophonequartet ..Grand :March Starts At 9.The grand march will start at 9sharp, according to Chairman Brown:Supper will be. served after thetwelfth' dance in Hutchinson com­mons. Mrs. Colburn will have chargeof the supper. Dancing will continueuntil' 2.Arrangements have been made withMcAdams, the florist, to' have a re­duction made in the price of flowers.for holders of promenade tickets.Plans are being made to get a reduc­tion from taxicab companies.Black And White Decorations •.The gymnasium will be decoratedin black and white for the occasion.The Wittbold company has beenawarded the contract. Th!e entireceiling will be concealed and the'sides of Bartlett will be lined withblack and white lattice work, Inter­woven with smilax, Eight baskets offlowers will be hung from the ceiling.MEMBERS OF FORUM AREPREPARED TO DISCUSS�REPAREDNESS"TODAYI f you are prepared to discuss pre­paredness-any phase of it-attendthe meeting of the University Forumto be held today at 3:30 in the Har­per assembly room. The discussionwill not be limited to consideration ofnational military preparedness or pre­paredness for the' battle of life. Ac­cording to President Louis Balsam,the meeting will afford an outlet forthe ingenious minds of students whocan ferret ot hidden and furtivephases of topics.Gives Series Of Lectures.The Rev. 'Frank W. Gunsaulus wi11give the first of a series of lec­tures today at 4:30 in the Haskell as­sembly room. _ His subject today willbe "Rembrant th� Painter;" tomor­row "Shakespeare" and Friday "On­gen the Theologian."COl\Il\IUNICATIONS THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1915.Official Student Newspaper of theUnh·ersity of Chicago. (In view of the fact that the com­munication column of The DailyMaroon is maintained as a dearing­house for student opinion, The:\Iaroon accepts no responsibility forthe sentiments therein expressed. Com­munications must be signed as an evi­dence of good faith, although thename will not be published withoutthe writer's consent.)Published mornings. except Sundayand Monday. during the Autumn. Wtn­ter and Spring quarters by The DallyMaroon statr.F. R. Kuh l\lanaginc EditorH. R. SwansolL .. _ � .New. EditorB. E. N ewman _ Athletics EditorA. A. Baer Day EditorH. Cohn _ __ �.Night EditorAssociate Editors.'Wade Bender Vera EdwardsenBusiness l\fanacersC. A. Bird_IL_ ...... _ ... R. P. Matthew. More Petty Dishonesty.To the Editor:-Last week the attendant in chargeof the periodical room' in the Lawbuilding reported to the Honor com­mission that magazines are constant­ly being missed from the shelves.Sometimes the magazines are returnedin a few days, sometimes they arereturned only after new numbershave 'been bought for the bound vol-rumes. Sometimes they are never re­turned. That is a situation whichought not to exist, not only becauseof the expense to the library, but be­cause of the annoyance it causes tothe attendants who do their best tokeep the files intact.This situation is only one of anumber that exist on the campus, andwhile such offenses do not, strictlyspeaking, come under the jurisdictionof the Honor commission, surelysomeone ought to call attention tothem. There is the matter of theclass lists, posted outside of the bu­reau of Records for the convenienceof students who wish to change theirclassifications .. At almost every elec­tion the lists disappear, appearingagain after some ambitious candidatehas figured out how - he can securethree or four additional votes. Themanipulation of chapel slips, wherebyone saves thirty minutes time andloses one's self-respect, is another af­fair of the same sort.And especially, at this time of theyear, there is the temptation to in­dulge in electioneering that will notbear the light of day. Too oftencandidates are willing to do anythingfor the sake of being elected-vote­trading, promises of favors, derogationof an efficient man-and too oftensuch candidates are elected and proveconclusively their inability to fill po­sitions with any degree of success.Trhe only safe way is for every stu­dent to know whom -be is voting for,and to know that the candidate is con­sidering first, not himself, but theUniversity ot Chicago.As has already been said, these arematters that perhaps do not comeunder the jurisdiction of the Honorcommission. They are, however, mat­ters that need publicity. Think of auniversity student stealing a fifteencent magazine from an unguardedroom. Think of a politician stealingclass lists, put at Ibis disposal by the.University, for the sake of a fewextra votes. If conditions warrantit, doubtless the University can re­sort to chain-and-padlock methods,. can force students to sign names andaddresses before anythilig moveableis put in their hands. But such anidea is very distasteful to most. of us.We believe that the moment astudent sees how petty and meansuch actions are. at that mo­ment this trifling dishonesty willcease. We are no longer chil­dren. We are men and women.Lawrence J. MacGregor.Entered aa eecond-class mall at theChicago Postornce, "''''icago. Illinois,March 13, 1908. under Act or March 3,1173.Subseription RatesBy Carrier. $2.50 a year: $1 a. quarter.By )lail. $3 a yea.r, $1.25 a quarter.ICcUtorJa.l Rooms .....•.•.•..•.. Ellis 12� {HYde Park 5391.L elephones Midway 800BU8ine8S Office ........•......• Ellls 14Telephone, Blackstone 2591.WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 1915.LOCATING THE HAPPYMEDIUM'Jr . It is a truism to state that a cer­tain amount of pleasure and recrea­tion, distributed in a judicious man­ner, is as essential :0 the college stu­dent as are his lecture courses andacademic routine. The most per­plexing aspect of the situation is ob­viously to determine the precise pro­portion of leisure to the fulfillmentof scholasic duties, and_ to decidein what manner the unemployed hoursshall be spent. Wise men realizethat an �our or more each day givenover to carefree indulgence makesthem more efficient during the timeallotted to work. I t is unnecessaryto urge undergraduates to spend anample amount of time in idleness;they are at best none too prone tominimize their recreation. They areapt to take an overdose of the tonicwhich wise men utilize to keep theirenergies from growing dormant. Tosit about a table in a sociable fashionor to resort to relaxation in smokingor knitting, as the case may be, ismost desirable, when done in moder­ation. But such a custom tends tobecome a 'habit. and we soori firid leg­itimate relaxation degenerating intowholesale loafing, with the result thatthe very energies we are aiming tobe. nefit are becoming clogged beyoud Irepair. Every college man 'has timeon his hands until he locates a pro­fitable outlet for his surplus. Col­lege activities supply the demand inmany instances; while pursuit ofgood literature, drama, social serviceand a livelihood occupy the sparehours of others. And yet a greatnumber refuse to do anythnig butwaste time.Someone once said that the Puri­tan was the man who never permit­ted himself indulgence to the' ex­tent of a holiday. And someone elserepiied that the modem Americantakes a vacation every day. It scarce­ly is to be doubted that the Puritanmissed much of the joy of livingthrough over-conscientious concen­tration on his tasks. It likewise isquite certain that the twentieth cen­tury man loses much of the pleasureof a holiday through having one toooften.A reasonable combination of thePuritan's and the modern man's phil­osophy of leisure should be the rem­edy for the evils of both types. Andit would seem that the college man,with his intelligent training, wouldbe well fitted to strike the balance.I-The Quadrangle club will give adinner dance tomorrow night at 7. AValentine party wilt be given forchildren between the ages of 7 and15 Saturday from 4:30 to 7:30.Society Meets Thursday.The K�nt Chemical society willmeet tomorrow night at 7:45 in Kent20. Mr. Redman, of Redmanol Chem­ical Products company, of Chicago.will speak on "The Application of thePhenol-Condensation Products inCommerce."ClUb Plans Two Events.Journal Club To Meet.The Journal club will meet this af­ternoon at 4:30 in Ricketts 7. Dr.Strick will discuss, "Health Condi­tions in China." DR. LEECH TO DISCUSS"PATENT MEDICINES"Chemist To Expose Medical FraudsIn Lecture Under Ansnicea OfSociology Club.Dr. Paul N. Leech of the Ameri­can Medical association will speak on"Patent Medicines and MedicalFra�ds" tomorrow night at 8 in Har­per assembly room. The lecturewill be given under the auspices ofthe Sociology club.Dr. Leech, who is' a chemist, hasmade analyses of several of the medi­cal nostrums offered for -sale. He willconsider the compositions of sev­eral patent medicines and expose themost widely advertised frauds. Theones selected for discussion will bebased on a questionnaire given the So­ciology classes in the University.The lectures will be illustrated withlantern slides and with exhibits. Dr.Leech also will explain the psychol­ogy of securing testimonials from us­ers of patent medicines and the psy­chology of advertising su�h articlesas Peruna, Sanatogen and Wine ofCardui. Fake prescriptions will bediscussed as well."There is a constantly growing ten­dency for the sociologist and the doc­tor to realize their common groundin conserving the public health," saysan announcement of the Sociology de­partment. "Therefore this lectureshould be of importance to all per­sons interested in either of these twofields."FRESHMAN II. QUINTET WINSSchafer Scores Seven Ringers Against, F.reshman III. Team.Freshmen I I Defeated the Fresh­men III five yesterday afternoon bythe score of 28 to 11. The Fresh­man II quintet were never in dangerand by the end of the first half wereleading 18 to 9. Schaefer played thebest offensive game for 'his team.while Nath piled up the most pointsfor the Freshmen III squad. , ..Freshmen II.Schaefer Right ForwardBecker ....•......•... Left ForwardOrr .......•...............• "CenterLundy Right GuardBrown Left GuardFreshmen III.Littman Right Forward'Harper •........•....• Left ForwardNath ...•....•..•........... CenterKing Right GuardBaker Left GuardBaskets: Schaefer, 7; Nath, 4; Lun­. dy; Orr, Becker, Brown, 2; Harper, 1.Free throws: Nath, 1.ARTISTIC WORK OFFLONZALEY QUARTETAT CONCERT UPLIFTS(Continued from Page 1)To the hearer the result is a puri­fication of the seese and an uplift ofthe spirit which makes i3 concertsomething more th'n an hour's en­tertainmeht. It becomes a beautifulsemele, an act of homage to the un­know1i . god.The Sbbubert A minor quartet wasinfinitely melodious as the Flonzaleysplayed it. - T.here was not a phrasethat did not sing, not a phrase thatdid not seem to 'be worthy of andto justify its own development. Ifthere is comment to be made on Meperformance it is that the very stres­sing of this melodiousness made itcloying. We should have enjoyed theallegro more if it had had greatervigor. the Menuetto more if it hadbeen less exotically fragile. But theAndante and the closing Allegro werecharming. The wonderful richness ofthe Franck Larghetto from the quar­tet in D major, was in some ways themost enjoyable part of the program.There was a fullness of tone and avariety of coloring which was al­most orchestral. The Scherzo fromthe same quartet was full of roguishcharm and pleased the audience. 'Butthe most satisfactory performance ofthe afternoon was the Beethovenquartet in A major. The Andante ESTABLISHIED 181.J Im��kf:k�@_!j_t!__�frutltJUttt� fiimilll1ilt!J foobS.MADISON AVE.UE COR. FORTY.FOURTH STREETNEW YORKOur representative, MR. H. C. \V ALKER, will be at theHOTEL LA SALLEThursday, Friday and SaturdayFebruary 10th, 11th and 12thwith Samples of ready made ClothingFurnishings, Hats and Shoesfor SpringBOSTON BRANCH: ,149 Tremont Street NEW PORT BRANCH:220 Bellevue AvenueIt's the "well"' inthe Wellingtonthat keeps thetebaeeo dry. Anditfs the construe­lion of the bit thatdirects the smoke up­ward away from thetongue. For a cool,dry smoke, buy theWellington.WILLIAM DEMUTH I: CO. 'wenNew YorkSTUDENTS!Yoa Need a TypewriterThe M.m,k%Hamm01ld is theTypewriter es­pectaby adaptedfor coUege W'OI'k.Two Dll/ernllSlyle$ 0/ T� orLa"g"age$ are.... ,.. m Ibe ...achille. •• J"jl T,,",",. K_b" aad e ..... ae , •.• ,.",1, fromODe to the other.Writ. lor Car.,.. __,I $,;.a.1 Pn.-eit_The llammoJid T ypewritet Co.NEW yon�hicago Branch-l89 w. Mam.on St.cantabile was beautifUlly done andwon more applaule than any othernumber. The -Allegros were substan­tial and earnestly active. The Menu­etto was a joy.Joy Is Reciprocated.One hardly can write about theFlonzaley quartet without becomingrhapsodic and reflective. The joy theygave their audiences is great, and yetthe joy whi-ch they get from theirown performances evidently is muchgreater. It is a misfortune that un­der pressure of being entertained wehave lost the art of entertaining our­selves. Chamber music Is a thing ofthe past, of the long eighteenth cen­tury evenings without musical come­dy and the movies, the piano playerand the victrola. Perhaps it is betterso in these days of small apartmentsand neighborly proximity. But it isrefreshing to the soul to listen tothe Flonzaleys and think of the daysthat are no more. WOODLAWN TRUST& SAVINGS BANK1204 E. SIXTY-THIRD STREETTHENEARESTBANKtoThe University of Chieaau­-0--AD Old, Stroac IIaDkRescnm:es ,2,000,888.-0--It will be a pleuare to aa; •convenienee to you; if ,_ doJOUr Banking here.PRINCESS I Now PiayirigWiathl'Op AIDes P�b the Three.Act. eoa.e47A Pair of Silk Stockings0rfIW c..a ..I ........ a.w., SAIl SOI'IIIIIIMATlNE£S THURSDAY and SATURDAYcmCAGO THEATREWabash Ave. and Eighth St.Phone Central 8240Monday Nilht-seats Seltingin RUGGLES OF RED GAPA humorous comedy adaptel{ byHarrison Rhodes from the SaruedayEvening Post Story byHARRY LEON WILSONMEN'S FURNISHINGSRats, Caps and NeckwearJAS. E. COWHEY1001·1003 E. 55th St.S. E. Cor. Ellis Aye.BILLIARD BALLCigarettes and agara hayoreifo:ofitH:-Fnemtreivecose:cobtltelO(lH:tosalosiaphJorlo�co'hofinmewIprifOl1H.wetoneha:int1. \\dibrofal1edinISinin"woftaiinpohi!ofpr4truhofirouEIexthtsitZcFrretill,fr4th:ellIKw1enreitothlittilheexStsaCIVtccI:3.sccaTII It•THE DAILY MAROON, ,WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1915.REVIEWS OF RECENT BOOKS"Affirmations" by Havelock Ellis. 'have remained practically unaltered in-Houghton-Mifflin and Co. $1.75 the succeeding fifteen years. For whatnet. a snap summary of them may beworth, I give it in the hope that it"What author (novelists excepted) may stimulate readers of this reviewhas had the greatest influence on to seek out Ellis for themselves.your mental life?" is a question given In the study of Nietzsche whomrecently in one of the examinations Havelock Ellis considers "in the firstfor prospective high school teachers rank of the distinguished and" signifi­of this city. Had I been answering cant personalities our century 'hasit I should unhesitatingly have said produced," he attempts an interpreta­Havelock Ellis, and though I have no tion of Nietzschian philosophy withmeans of knowing what the actual the idea of reconciling such apparent­returns from the examination were, I ly contradictory ideas as "Men mustventure to say that most alert young become both better and wickeder," orcollege people would agree. "To trust one's feelings means toNot only does Havelock Ellis pre- yield more obedience to one's grand­sent the student with scientific data father and grandmother than to theconcerning the vital questions of life, gods within our own breasts:'but his presentation is throughout Cassanova, Ellis finds of interest fortempered by a thoroughly sane and the picture his Memoires furnish ofopen-minded interpretive attitude. the Eighteenth century, for their fullHavelock Ellis is the man who gives and veracious presentation of theto youth a hold on itself. First he "supreme type of human animal insatisfies all its morbid secret curi- the completest development of hisosities and then he places in its hands rankness and cunning, in the verya sanely, social and hopeful phlloso- plenitude of his most excellent wits,"ph,.. and finally because it satisfies theNo expression of the human body need of the grownup for fairy tale andor soul is too revolting, too patho- adventure .. For says Ellis, "the mor­logical, too "sinful" for his downright alizing force of art lies not in itsconsideratoin, and yet he never loses capacity to prevent a timid imitationhold on human ideals. Moreover one of our experiences, but in its powerfinds that his very dispassionate state- to go beyond our 'experiences satis­ment of a condition herteofore only Iying and harmonizing the unfulfilledwhispered through inuendo often de- activities of our nature." "By so do­prives it of most .of its horror and . ing it serves to bring the, unused fi­foulness. bers of our organism into a state ofBut the remarkable thin,.g about harmonious satisfactionc=- moralizesHavelock Ellis and the thing to which there, if you will."we necessarily come more slowly than To Zola, Ellis thinks the reader otto instant recognition of his preemi- a future age will go for a vivid, im­nence in his own field, is that he partial picture of certain of the most'has delved with equal thoroughness characteristic aspects of the 19th cen­into 'Practically all other fields. tury, drawn by a contemporary in allIn "Affirmations" he is concerned its intimate and even repulsive de­in the field of literature not he says tails. Otherwise his work is alreadyin a "series of literary studies", but done and "it is by no means prob­"with an attempt to pierce to the core able that the world will continue toof numerous vital questions using cer- read Zola much longer."tain intensely vital instruments to aid In the essay on Huysmans, whomin the' task," Bearing in mind this Ellis considers "the greatest masterpoint- of view, which of corse, "points" of style and within his own limits,thehis �work and determines the quality subtlest thinker and the acutest psy­of his treatment he bas cnevertheless chologist who in France today usesproduced far richer literary studies the medium of the novel" he givesthan the average "literary" man could expression also to a 'Summary of thehope to produce. meaning of decadence in literatureThe average reader perusing "Af- which is characteristic of the Ellislirmations" is stunned by the thor- point of view. "We have to recognize,"oughgoing knowledge possessed by he says, "that decadence is an aes­Ellis not only of the lives (that one thetic and not a moral conception."expects) but also of the works of To condemn it is the 'Same as if onethe men treated in the studies. These ignorant of plants might say, on ga�­studies are concerned with Nietzsche, ing at a seed capsule with its seedsZola, Huysmans, Casanova and St. disposed in harmonious rows, thatFrancis of Assisi,-surely a broad, there was the eternally natural andrepresentative selection-but they are wholesome order of things ,and onilluminated by illustration ranging seeing the same capsule ·wither andfrom Agass�z and Mathew Arnold, cast abroad its'seeds to germinate atthrough Wagner, Whitman and Wink- random in the earth, that here was aDelmann. The mere layman wonders unwholesome and deplorable periodhow it is humanly possible for anyone of decay."who has accumulated the mass of sci- St. IFtaneis, Ellis tells us, "has in­entific data for which Havelock Ellis is carnated some measure of the gra­recognized throughout the world, even ciousness that was in Jesus, and madeto haft found the time necessary to .it 'risible and real to the Europeanthe acquisition of his thoroag4Jgoing world," overridden. by the evils ofliteraty knowledge, and at the same Christianity as formalized by Paul.time to have lived humanly, so that He 'has raised himself above thehe may speak' with the authority of earth as may we, by two wings, sim­experience concerning the need for plicity and purity- the simplicitysunning oneself -at leisure on the which adopts self-denial for the joysands. it brings to indulgence and the purityOur American culture never attains which means only sincerity.dimensions like that either in depth or Havelock Ellis' "Affirmations" canbreadth and therefore the conclusions bring something from every page andof a man like Havelock Ellis have mean 'Something to ev�ry .person.an inherent value of their own. ThIS They are bound to help all who readedition of "Affirmation" is a reprint them in making their own affirm a­intact of the book as it appeared in I tions, which is what the author says1898. Its author says his judgments he intended them to do.JFinal Harpsichord tryouts whichwere held Monday, resulted in theelection to membership in that or­ganization, of Dorothy Clifford, Theo.Griffith, Regis Lavery, HortenseMadl, and Ruth Palmer. New mem­bers witt be entertained at a party,on February 21, at the home of HelenDriver, 5341 'Woodlawn avenue. TheHarpsichord picture for the Cap andGown wilt be taken FrMay at 10:15in front of Foster.Scout:: .. sters Class To Meet. Harpsichord �Iects Five.Tohe Boy Scoutmasters trainingclass will meet today at 4:30 in Ellis3. Mr. L. L. MacDonald, executivesecretary of the boy scouts in Chi­cago, will conduct the class.To Entertain Y. M. C. A. Members.. -," It Members of the Y. M. C. A. witt beentertained by the Y. W. C. L. at aValentirte party Tuesday, from 6:30to 8:30. Old Pal AI:-Well AI i gess you wont be kinda respecktive of yur olffrend now wen i am rubbing elboes with the hibrows at the U.of C. i gess not. it aint so diffrunt fer me tho AI beeaws i al­Ius was told that i acted just like a collidge grad. enyhow and iben on my best manners these last days and wen i really wantto be hiclass i gess i can all rite. You kno me AL Well tonitesum of these nice fraternity fellers is goin to take me to a showgave by the Dramatic club out here witch show is arms and theman tiy a guy named Pshaw witch must be a couzin or sumthinto that sou'paw down in theTexas leegue and it sure will besum show if these guys kno enything about it and besides lookat the name if it aint a rorrin luv story i dont know beca.wseny time theres a man and arms in a show you can bett therll bea girrul to go in them arms. They got a mme. Hammer a grateScandinavia actoress to coax em in the shew an if she cant poundno class into the bunch not nobody will ever be abbul to do iti gess that was not suteh a rotten joak eh AL Well now i got-_, ta quit an digg in to sum of the grub witch i am gettin fer noth­in hear an witch i aint gone to leeve nothin over from beca.wsim in a awful aptite. Hope you are the sameY ur frend Steve.;elossified Ads.�. _te per '0... N. "nrti.-.aee...e.Ift4 lor .... tbaIl !I eeata. .&II eaa. ...... �t •• at ........ .._.....ae..TEACHERS WANTEDto fill vacancies in every departmentof school work. We have more callsfor teachers than we can possibly fill.WE COVER ALL THE WESTERNSTATES. 3 1-2% COM. Payable Nov­ember 1st. Registed NOW AND BEPREPARED WHEN THE FIRSTREQUESTS COME IN. WRITETODAY FOR PAPERS.TEACHERS' EM'PLOYMENT BU-REAU.E. I. Heuer, Manager.CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA.532 C. R. S. Bank Builditlg.ROOMS TO RENT-LIGHT ANDwarm. Light 'housekeeping, twosuites; one single room. Rates from$10 a month to 20 & 2S for thehouse keeping strites. Phone Black245. �830 Blackstone Ave. Mrs.Hill.CAP AND GOWN SCHEDULEThe Cap and Gown picture sche­dule for this week-end calls for pho­tograph's of seven campus organiza­tions. The pictures will be taken atthe studio of Melvin Sykes, 16 NortbWabash avenue.The schedule follows:Saturday.10:30-Womim's Glee club.Sunday.IO:30-:Three Qarters c1b.11 :OO-Beta Theta Pi.11 :30-Kappa Sigma.2:00-Tiger's Head.2 :30-Blackfriars.3 :-Clri Psi.Miss Dudley Called Away.Miss Gertrude Dudley has beencalled East by the death of her step­mother. The Great American SmokeFall in line with hundreds of thousands of red­blooded smokers of the good old U. S. A. Smokethe cigarette tobacco that's been an American insti­tution for three generations-"Bulr Durham. Therich, relishy. star-spangled taste of "Bull" Durhamputs the naoo.-t spirit of ge!-up-and-h� =hand-rolltd CIgarette. "Still Durham IS thesnappiest. liveliest of smokes. .GENUINE"BULL DURHAMSMOKING tOBACCO"RoD your own" with "Bull" Durham and you'Dfind a far greater satisfaction in smoking your ciga-rette than you ever did be�re. A •• '0 r F R ££'• • JIGC" ... oF"�"·Made of the richest, mild- .,11 ..cia Sc Mdest leaf grown, "Bul .. ' Durhamhas a delightful mellow-sweetflavor found in no other tobacco.Men who never smokedcigarettes before are now "roil­ing their own" with "Bull"Durham.FREE An IDwmateci Dool.Id. .ho�nc �.IIS' to •• Roll YoarOwn" Ciprenee • ...d • � ofc:iprene papeR. ,,"11 both \,e ma.1ed.�. to a'!1. M4reaa ih U. S. on �AdCIraa Ball" Darham.Dmbam. M.C.'I'D .AIIBRICAlI '1'OB&OCO CO.THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 1915.There is a Message tooyou m everyMAROON ADoDo you take advantage of thisphase of your paper?Cultivate the habit of read-ing the advertising columns.You will find them .surpris-ingly full of interesting andinstructive news.VARSITY QUINTETMEETS CONFERENCELEADERS TONIGHT(Continued from page 1)the season, but Otto, Alwood andAppelgran have been more than fill­ing these veterans' shoes in the gamesplayed to date. Alwood alternatedwith Ralph Woods at forward lastyear but he 'has fined in at centerall season and 'has proved one of themainstays in the downstate quintet.WOOds, Brcthers, Are Stars.Captain Ray Woods and 'brother,Ralph, have started the season inwhirlwind style. Ray is playing run-,ning guard and has been effective infeeding the ball to the forwards.Ralph Woods scored nineteen pointsin the Wisconsin game but in thecontest with Ohio State, Norton, theBuckeye guard, covered him wellenough 'to-keep 'him from scoring. InOtto, Illinois has one of the bestscoring forwards seen on the Orangeand Blue team for several years. Heand Ralph Woods have been the sen­sations of the Conference and Elwell,who may relieve either of them, is inthe same class. Appelgran at guard,_who is a football man, plays a de":fensive game and is rated as good asDuner, last year's guard, at break­ing up pl�ys. The IlIini certainlyjustify their position at the top of theheap with such a scoring machine asRalph Woods, Alwood and Otto, aid­ed by Ray Woods and Appelgran'sdefensive ability..Coach Page has been pointing theVarsity for the last two weeks forthe game tonight and the victory Sat­urday night was the result of thisspecial drill. With Parker and Scha­fer going at top speed and withTownley and Clark to use at center,Chicago is pretty well off on the of­fensive end of the game. In thegames played thus far by the I11ini,it appears as if the opposing guardshave made the fatal mistake of at­tempting to run down the fast down­state forwards instead of waiting forthem to start toward the basket andthen going in and breaking up theplay.t. Players. Are Confident.Captain George and Rothermel haveguarded well and the defeats chalkedup against the Varsity have not beendue particularly to a weak defense.The members of the team have ex­pressed their confidence th'at Illinoiswill lose their 1.000 per cent averazetonight. Coach Page declared yesterday thatchances for a victory were consid­erably dimmed because he had lost hislucky cuff button. The gold andpearl link was lost somewhere be­tween Bartlett and Cobb yesterdaymorning and "Pat" has requested thatit be returned to him sometime be­fore the opening whistle tonight ifthe finder wishes the Varsity to bat­tle on even terms with the Illini.The attendance record of the gamewith Illinois last year in Bartlett,when hundreds of rooters includingholders of ticket books were turnedaway, bids fair to be equalled tonight.The Illini club of Chicago has re­served a large block of seats and ac­cording to Mr. Merriam only seats inthe south bleacher and on the run­ning track are still available.CANDIDATES IN LOWERCLASSES SPEAK TODAY(Continued from Page 1)Pauline Levi,Joseph Levin,Buell Patterson,MacBriar Sellers,Francis Townley.Sophomores-Carleton Adams,Walter Earle,. Paul Gerdes,Miriam Libby,Agnes Murray,John Nuveen.Freshmen-.Margaret Allen,Van Meter Ames,Walter Bowers,Clarence Brown,Esther Carr,Helen Driver,Gertrude Makowski. Work of the Orpheninat des Ar­mees will be discussed by two of thesociety's representatives, Miss Scho­field and Miss Elinor Fell, of London,today at' 4.30 in the Harper assemblyroom. The public lecture which is tobe given in English, will be underthe auspices' of the French dub.Miss Fell and Miss Schofield havebeen occupied for some time in car­ing for French war orphans, in whosebehalf the Orpelinat des Armees wasorganized. Their most recent ef­forts in the interests of the societyhave been made in the United States,where they 'have lectured in Boston,New York, Washington and 'Philadel­phia.Arrangements for the lecture havebeen made by a faculty committeeunder the direction of Mrs. JamesRowland Angell. Other members ofthe committee are: Dean Elizabeth\Vallace, Dean Marion Talbot, Mrs.James Parker Hall, Mrs. AndrewMac Laughlin, Mrs. 'William G. Hale,Mrs. Edgar J. Goodspeed, Mrs. Gor­don Laing, Mrs. Eliakim H. Moore,Mrs. E. S. Gordon and 'Mrs. J. G.Smith. You wantcigarette comfortBut in addition to theright taste__you want"COMFORT"too-comfort forthethroat and tongueand no "mean"_feeling after smok­in_g. You want aSENSI BLE ciga­rette.Test any other ciga­rette in the worldalongside of F atimasand you'll find that .Fatimasare the most"comfortable" and" sensible" cigarettethat you eversmoked.Your steady ciga­rette must suit your 'own taste, of course.Fatimas mayor maynot do that-youcan't tell until youtrv them.FATIMA -.r 1M OrIly C/rII"lti�/M GrdHII Pr'i8'. II'"/tWlust _rrlI'iW" I • .nu'rir#I­retr« till 1M PtIIN""'''· PtII4I'�I"'� EJt�J"""",.......................... -.TYPEWRITERS! ! r --- ANY MAKERENTED OR SOLD% to Y2 MANUFACTURERS' PRICESYou may rent a typewriter foras long as you desire and'we wiD apply six I!lODth'srental on the purehase priee cj_�iiiiishould you decide to buy·H you do not find it conven­ient to caD at our sales­rooms, telephone or writeMr. Geisser our City SalesManager, who wiD be gladto select and send a type­writer to you promptly.� e seD to students on easy pa Yments..and eata log ,179.TYPEWRITER EMPORIUMN. E. C.mer Lake and D�arboni, St., SecoDd Floor.Telephones RaDdolpb 1648-1649-1650having any contributions along thisline' have been requested to see thechairman personally or to drop a notein the Faculty exchange, box 62.Every fraternity Will have some·part in the program and the facultywitl put on a special feature.CAST HOLDS DRESSREHEARSAL FRIDAYChanges Are Made In List Of Char­acters For Dramatic ClubPlay.The cast for "Arms and the Man,"by Bernard Shaw, the Winter play ofthe Dramatic club, will hold its dressrehearsal Friday afternoon in Man­del. The production will be givenSaturday night at 8:15 in Mandel hall.Madame Borgny Hammer, the notedNorwegian actress, has been coachingthe play.The revised cast follows:Louka, the maid Ruth ParkerCatherine, the mother.. . Dorothy Collins r Raina, the daughter '..Kathleen ColpittsBluntschli Leon GendronSergius Laurence SalisburyNi�ola George DorseyPetkoff, the father' Sigmund Cohenl Officer Rudolph AnschicksRehearsals Twice Dan,..Rehearsals will be Iheld evef7 af­ternoon and evening during the re­mainder of the week. Business lIan­ager Vernon Brown has arranged foran elaborate set of costumes. Cos­tumes and stage setting will be ing-cneral harmony with the Balkan at­mosphere of the play. Tickes forthe presentation are selling rapidly.Al1 seats are reserved. All seats sellfor fifty cents."By far the greater part of t'heseats on the main floor center havealready been reserved or sold." saidManager Brown yesterday. "Mostof the fraternities have reserved Jargeblocks of seats. However, we stillhave a number of good seats left andthey may be secured from 10.15 to10:45 in Cobb or reserved by mailthrough Faculty exchange Box 236." 'I •. .: -MAROON GYMNASTS TOSTAGE EXHIBITION BE­FORE GAME TONIGHT'Maroon gymnasts will givc an ex­hibition before the Illinois-Chicagobasketball game tonight in Bartlett.Smith, Gernon, Huls and Dyer willperform on the side 'horses.A squad composed of Dyer, Davis,Hibbard, Loser, Smith, Lindemannand Veazey will perform on the 'hori­zontal bars. Hibbard, Loser, Smith,Lindemann and Veazey wJ1l act onthe parallel bars. Hibbard, Davis,Veazey and Lindemann will tumblefor the team. TO DISCUSS SOCIETY'SCARE OF WAR ORPHANSRepresentatives Of Orpheninat desArm� Will Lecure TodayAt 4:30 In Harper Assembly.HARPER SAYS MASS OFRUSSIANS ENTERTAINNO THOUGHT OF PEACEDiscusses Slav Sentiments In Lecture.At Fine Arts Theater- WarHas Increased Pro.sperit,y. RNo thought of peace 'With Germanyis contained in the sentiments of themass of the Russian people, as in­terpreted by Samuel Harper, assist­ant professor in Russian Languageand Literature, who spoke yesterday'I at the Fine Arts theater under the·" auspi�e� of the University Lectureassociation,"Nowhere was there talk of peace,and in the peasant villages there wasno desire for the war to end," 'said .Mr. Harper. "On the question ofseparate peace, the sentiment isagainst any such .move, I spoke toone peasant and he replied forcefully,"Why, it would be treason to Eng­land!" .That the war 'has done some goodwas expressed by Mr. Harner in hisstatements concerning the prosperityof Russia."The · villages are more prosperousthan ever before; the sa'\�ings banksaccounts show an increase. The clos­ing' of the vodke shops was the reali factor that cased ·this change."iI'GENERAL COMMITTEEI FOR CIRCUS APPOINTEDI Harold MOMe Is Chairman' Of Af-,I . fair Which Will Be HeldIn June •I Definite plans. are now being madefor the circus which will be stagedon Stagg field Saturday, June 3, pre­ceding the first baseball game of theseries scheduled with Waseda Univer­sity of Japan. The circus 'WI'I besimilar to the one held annually atthe University of Illinois.Harold Moore will be general chair­man of the affair. The members ofthe general committee are FrederickBurcky, Paul MacCIintock, LeslieParker, IFredericlc Kuh, Paul Russell,Bruce Martin, Lawrence MacGregor,Denton Sparks, Otto Teichgraeber,Lyndon Lesch, 'Percy Wagner, Lau-I renee Salisbury, Harold Huls, FrankWood, Laurens Shull.I Ralph Davis, Stellan Windrow,John SIlfer, Vernon Brown, SamI Rothermel, Charles Soutter, ArthuriHaniseh, Jerome Fisher, Henry Get%,John Merriman, Norman Harris, Ber;nard Newman, Milton Herzog, Cole­man Clark, Wrisely Oleson, and PaulGerdes.Chairman of sub-committees wiltbe selected from this list later. Sug­gestions for the circus program arewanted ,by Chairman Moore. Students RS(Cabr.booisVa17,sh111:16f ,y- r"jUJhesidgI'lhirth:leaanilinwasec!IiisbwobU1bo1"If) ....,ca.lincOlan�!an�WewilthEamleaha)]/IBdII,_Lei,115�on�Pa:upTbamtilJwitmgele(Ra,,Itia-­III20.�I'GG(•