I •. ' ., ,· ,, , Vol XIV. No. 90 •• .".�_,:,-.- �""''''''''.�I''''\l''' • •6 • .v . 1. .� �.. • •" !,r •. \�. -: -. '. : Price Fiye· ee.ta. .:.The Rev. Dr. Edward C. Moore willpreach at the Univermty rtliigious"services to be held tomorrow Inom­ing at 11 in Mandel. Musical �irec­tor Stevens will give an o� re­eital at 10:45.Dr. Moore is president of the Am­erican board of eouimissioners forforeign missions,' a position to whichhe Was eleeted at the last annualm.:eetiJig of th.e· orga�iZ8.tiOii held, inLiDeup for game tonight: Detroit. He is the Parker professorCHlICAGO OHIO STATE of Theology and the Plummer pro-Schafer R. F. NortoD fesao of Morals at Harvard univer-�kcr L. F. Bolen sity.Townley C. ;inn (Capt.) He was pastor of the Central Con-Rothermel R. G. McClure gregational church of Providence, R.� (Capt) ',L. G. Leader I., fr.om 1889 to 1901, and since then• <, he bas been teaching at Harvard� Dr.i Chicago's basketball .� under . �oore has d�es from Marietta col-1.he leadership of Coa� UPagc. �cf ,lege and �roWn Uld :yale universities�ptajn 'Geory� lett 1�a1t '.Die�!. �C?�' aDd �� ,stU�e� in Berlin, Goetting­folumbus �/he��, ,ibr:r �1i! '�e�l .�e· �, ancl ����n �vermties.phio State five' tOnight� �!t1'oulb .� �� � �,..the Buckeye q'lintet �as 'been 'piaYiic' In e10smg a' senes of four lectureS� inconsistent game all season "Pat" yesterday �oon in the Haskell- is looking for a hard game. 8ssembly roOm Dr. Moore eXplained- i The Buckeyes play a short passing �e ��ndition of the Orient in regardkame. Coach at. John, D8tio�' .fig� t� �edieal matters, governmental as­me in basketball and a member of 'peets and livinc eonditio�a and point-.: . e;;teleOll.egiate. ·rut.. 88 COJDDU.·ttee.. ted out the '.,need-. of �ter hel.'..' ".' . �QJIdl;..�of· f� �..' ... bc�Jb.- ... �.. a.bbJ:P.iated,. --, . . .. , __ ",,- . . ...<.;',7,' '·······-,..�miiti.·�.t:hiS1_D.a sio�,�.�e'titIe � his talk �. ,pt· a fog .,t., SiDce' thii'_le' �-. � .�'1'Iu! . �on .�'t·· ��'6.··�·-" ':�.o; ;;' ..... \ .lie- �steJiclom;·�4�'NatUratizatiODot• �thaenqlOlIIIWbi . �'�l' 4110 ·:W8&Itbia ' CliiistiaDit'Y' iD' the orient::-Tb'e �� J. • evcu to. wuuau. oo� up . " .' .... s!L.:.r� ".,I ... .••. �"" en.. n;uauOD .r::'�;:pi=�::�:.: . �! ��� �� ��� ciy� �dm:. .. .the a�s of the Chieago Theologi':'i'a:Dniu for the title.' hMh,·--.a,.� . - ,.' ...�.! hoia, Pumue and Northwestern have cat semjnary..... :from CaptalD, .Gbm' •. DUm .and ------- Purdue and MiJmesota have_ fallen be- Adaoth CIa. Meets II ..... ,..� .... fore their ittiCi.' .... �i �'<fa_ GIhil'� hem dIiftect from_.;". center to guard to bolster up tho· de-few. aDd � ti01tn; •. iiOphoDlO1'e: -DOpIa� .eila 'oir tfae .i91ir f06tbai1 teambaa been playing- the pivot position.MCChIre, the other 8aard is a aeiIlorwho hU been on· th� 'squad for three,.n but is plqing hiS first· aeuoil . �DA�·.. ,.� 'NtUlar.' :"t.eader is'" ve� ¥.��ga � U� ��:(orWiIra 'frOm last Yeds team. Nor:. ��: .toD, the other forrild was' benched �e Gen� 4d,!,iDj8tra�e �tief6ft : the" Ohio We ale,. eont8st �,� ,�!'iii8cJ&7·iiigfit because or' an infiU- 'lJl� �. of �e U��t7 ��:�;:�_'=.. if! 1��7��UDiODir�r.us"ptaC8.·. " .�. .- .' 1<», �,� ,.�� J:: .:, ..... .:' .. - - ,-. -The U-� .......... +... 11, U_"--. �. � �JIrie:a. ' . . �!�"'I ---. . ""-r-�17�-,CaptaJD . George. aDd Tcnmley bave W--+u_-, 1"'1.:,_._ _. I-..J:."".� 'frOm 'tile iDjUriea sia8taiDed &�---. _._..", .,,_ lAW__,b\ ·.e�N� c;ame aDd the '1:46! ��.)' . ,v.iMj .wiU- fraee the - BUekejea to- . w.�O�W·J' •. with the 'strongest Heilup: �_ V�� �� � 11,-., _ �... aDd 'Park*' wiil . start' at for- Jlan4,L�tIToWnt�7'��t:'��� and cap. ���p ��� , .. � 3-ialD�' G�rIe' a�' ; RotherlDel , '�t ' �9��J·�apel, J�or eoDe,e men, 10:16,guat'da. �ark may be given another Man. deL .. 'cliin'Ge' to . m8ke 'good at C4!ilter 'al-� it is possibie : that Page will�tJ;�� �'��r' a�� p�t l(�r-.8ftIl .t, left guard, a combination. �� 'i� St:roDF' defensively" thantb�, cRi� with. Cl� at eenter.,.,.0IIicht wDl � see one of the hard­-eat fOaPt battl_ of the 'season when�! aDd ,WIRonsin hook up' at�n: �'e IDini' defeated the' Bad­,erif'eiiil�: in the 8e;airo� but �ae�.t,"'"' .•.• ,. " .. -., ... ,- .. - ;COACH PAGE LOOKS. "fOR HARD GAME AT.COLUMBUS TONIGHT\., ,· "• • �eyes U� Short PassingSY8tem-:V�ity' Men Recov­er Fro�, �juiies.y ,ILLINOIS MEEl'S WISCONSIN\· ) � � the HUdeSt Fou�t BattlesOf the Season Ex�ted AtMadison., .t· c' (Continued :on ,page 4.)' DR.' MOORE TO PREACHTOMORROW IN MANDELIs Profeaaor of Theology ADd lIoralsAi �� UDiftisit,. - $lOweNeed For' ·Foreip. Mi.ssi� In06ent ID Lecture.� ._�e Achoth. club will meet Mondayaftemoon at, 6 .in Spelman. hOUle in� A dbmer .. in· the com­IDOns will foDOW' the business meet--�-BULLETINCouncil Political· committee, 10:16.��' , 'Public lecture on "JrIiUtarr Oblip..tioU 'of �ti�81d�� b1' M.Jo� .�.eral �ood, U. S. A., 4:80, JIandel., �e!l�� clUb, 6, '� h�' in� .. __ ,. �� 'Yo!unteer band, '1, �­.toD.,l�.. ��: Testament and. Systematic�eo�� �lubs, 's, ��. �mb11room. MAJOR.:GENERAL : ._:' �� �: ...�"',' , WOblffo�DEUVErt. -..LECTURE MONDAYCommander of East Will Dis-, � ,cuss "Mi:lit�� ���ti9�of ·Citizens�ip."REl'URNS FROM SOUTHERN TRIPRough Rider In Spanish War-Settles. Cub&D ADd �p�e'- hbnd .,PrObienis As" Oiriei�.Major-General Leonard ��, U. s,A., commander of the department ofthe E�, will deliver a lecture Mon-:day afternoon at 4:30 in Mandel hallon "Military Obligations of Citizen­;mip." General Wood addressed the� of the Unive�iti, re�mentat Harvard university iast 'l;'u��ay.He hs ju� returned f�� �'trip' �the S�u:th. fo.r the purpose of ex­tending the preparedness movement;Gen8raI wOod' is at pres�nt oneof Ute most emfue�t Dien i� ',the mili­tarY ciI"Cies of Amerit1 He' ��s :8�lon� of the Cc:»�pany �f Roug� rud�era which went to' Cuba during .the:.1 : '." • '_ .. '.. � . .'. '� � and �e beca�.�, �o�for his efficie�ey. �ter �� was madegovernor-general of Cuba.' He is saidto have been the greatest faetor iii 'thesettling of the.. entire' Cuban question.After' serving in. this . capacity. ·in.,Cuba":h�:transtCrred: to'·.the:-Ph}l=­lipiDe: iaUmds .. where ,�e: -was' �eeoDllllBlidu .over one .of, the. depart..mema.· ,In that capacitY he sustainedthe abmdard QLll�· Prc.vious recordand � �.sll��.��.h�,� ��,­",o�.��.tJ!�.'P:�i�.��� �W� was .th.�p . �WO>in� '� :�j�t­cell�.�, �� .�y .. ,�� �,:g!y:�th4! � �.���� �. �e �e�ment Of the East. ms headquarters� in '�vemori-i8tana;New York.�����At·"·D�·4�.S��.A U:�';elaiLY ���e baS. �.� ...... �_ ..tJ., t • I ...... �_� 1 ,.\, •• "1" a ...... ,.I'-I"Jorganized under the leadership of lira-�� -'iLl,: Ilames Rowland Angell to unite .Wlththe organizatiOn'; C)il the Orphelinat.des Armees 10; the 'p��otion'O=f theaoeiety in the U�bed" S�� Otltermembers of th� . ��ttee are Mrs.IIarr7 Pratt J'uclsO�,'�' iiariin �­e80n, 1Ira.' Henri" DaVid, .. �. An-drew- Kd.a� MrL:1; GordonWilson, Mrs. :1. P. BliiI�' Mrs. Eo" it.� 'and"Miss El&alieth Wallace,Dean Wa11ac:e iiP1i1ned the machin-8r7·:ot:tie'�cin &i'a �,Jrieetirlg of the �Dcll Club. ,., - ."- .,. -';". f.; � ,'. . ::"1 �The intramural contests at the uni­versity of Michigan have greatly in­creased the intereata in Sports amongthe students. Exclusive of the var­sity teams, 2314 'students partldpat­ed' in sO�e form of athletics dlirlng�e last )'ear.&1411 To Speak ThUncl.,. •. George Sherwood Eddy, the notedforeign missionary �llleeture. Thurs­daY. at 4:sq' hi. :Mandel. ' M�. Eddy is•-' • ..I.� •• , JIl..... �. ..Jlow lecturing at U1e· 'University ofiI1i�ois �nd is .�iniDg hm' Under the�����'e8 '�f �e' '�r#��� '!. M.c·.:4 .. ,::· ... :: :>"':;: r � , -PLAN N()V�L STAGlNGAND LIGHTING EFFECTSSeeneey To Be used In production. Of English Plays will Be �lmOstWholly New In World Of His­trioniCs.Novel staging and lighting effectswill be a special feature of theproduction of the four English' playsnext Friday night in Mandcl� accord­ing to the statement made y�s,��yby Dean Lovett, of the general com­mittee in charge of ihe pi�y�. F��medie,!a1 and Renaissance plays' �llbe given under the auspices of theEnglish department a� a' part, of thenation-wide celebration dt. the ter­centennary of Shakespeare's death..The scenery to be used for the per­formance is almost �hol'y ��� i�the. world of histrio1:llcS. A series of�ts. eo�para�le in' function to chil­dren's blocks Will be arntnged in. var­iou� positions for' th� four ditre�entParts of th� PrQ�� By m�� ofthese linitS ;., Stage will be eonstuet­ed on the stage of Mandel and a set�f ten o� ��1�� pi11�� �h b�' e�t�� .. The units .�1l' be shifi� and ar-ranged for each number, ... TJi� .. lighting '. efr�c� Wi�l be more�ov�i' than. �Ythilig that �s,. yet . a�pe��� .in'· ���g�' .��r�m:�allo� ��tthe artistic liIi� 'adopted by . Gor­don �jg; Cai��s 'Stu<li�' �11f_ h�;;e'��_���. '.'� ,���, �,i�_�� .:�s.�.'.��.���c'��y' ��,��,:d���Dit8 plans." Mr. F. W� BuCkey :forin�er 'arthltect fbr � it: ·�r;,riiliieri� ���� .���� �··�r+.�con�ing th�' ���g �� "_��:.:'.�:�-.�. 0:-: t' .... t'.. �-" .:.·��;��.�e.�OIL'·"We' �; to create' "a ·seDia:tioDat· our per.fonilahee neXt· Friday' bYthe' means Of' Our novel' deeta in� and .lighting,'! Said Dean'LOv­ett :,.esterday;., "With "our system: Ofunits we' shall try to obtliin' the' Samee1fects that' the old inirae1e playetBused to obtain. The stage settingwiD 'dold: aD artistie frame 'for' theaetors in their Variea, 'arid' as' nearlyas possible 8eeurate; Stage eoStmnes�"MEET CINCINNATISWIMMERS TO�GB'l--'Seven members of the .Varsity� � I� � night fortheir tour o!- the East. The team willmeet the UniversitY of Cincinnati nat­�� ll� �ti tonight, the Navy�. at �lia M�day night, andthe University of Pittsburg Tuesdaynight. The men will' return to the�pus Wedne�y •CLARKE TO . LECTUREON "GER¥AN SONGS"Edward Clarke, assoc:iate director ofthe Lyceum Arts Cons�tory, 1!i11lecture on "German Songs," Mondayniglii at eight 'i� �iterton AvenuePMbyierian' �hurCb, Full�rton a�n�eand Larrabee street. "Japan' as aWo�d Po:W�r," is 'ibe topic' on w�chI.obn Paul Goode, assistant Prof. ofGeOgraphy Win ,talk Tuesday nightAt '8 at tie Abraham LinColn Center.Oakwoocl bOulevard and Langley ave­nu� N� S8bJrday, at' the �me ti�edbarJ�1 E.' �stor will .ajc ,o� ;,- . .••. • •. - i. l ... _'." .)j_ .. ';\ •'Tranc:is Jose� King of Austria-HunM, and the Rule'rs of Divetie�t'RaeeS,'" at the W��n Ave��e"'cOn-8TePti�nal chu� Warren' a�d Ai.ban; av�nues. GRAND .MARCH· OF,ANNUALPROMUADETO START AT 8:30Board Of Student OrganizatioasRefuses Extension� OfTime Limit.HAVE TWENTY-FOUR DANCESSupper Will Be Served At 11:30 IIIHutchinson Commons-IssueSpecial Daily Maroon.The grand march of the twenty­first annual Washington promenadewhich will be held Monday night inBartlett, will start promptly at 8:30.according to Cl:t.a� :pan. ��wn,The requ.est of the Undergraduatecouncil tlia:t the ti:Jne limit for theclose of 'the diUice be' extended':frO� ,2' 'until 3 wa� .refuSed -by. the' 'bowof Student Organiz8tions, on thegrounds that, if the ��d n1arCh wa�Started' early ��ugb, there' �oUid' �DO :need f�r w{ ertemnori of tmie:''lii��ly' start Win set a' n� preeed�t....... ,-. '" r' .. �--! .,�. �-" ••• : .... - ._ ...for the annual ·event. .:'��'.��' ��a;��, ��,��'.�'.Dan Brown and marion Mortimer�ho will head '�e' right Wfug;:�'. r. . ro"; ""i ,." ..... l'" .. .... -, t ,.. .•. "�4.� _ _ �.�George Benson and Dorothy Vander-· p6�i�·rwho '�il i�acr1bb�fefn�iiI! • The"I,. "\. .... (>""�-'-';"'_�I"":�'�:'T�"· PatrOns aiul patronesSeS will be 'Presi-L' • ��. --: -, •• �_ {..;. h.�.t'\.,._'\,.· dent Judson and Mrs. JudS�n, lIr� andMrs. James Rowland ·Angell, Jrfias.Marion. T�; .� ,. � FosterFlint, Mr. and Mrs. Percy H. Boyn­tori;. Mr. Bild·-:Mri. n&Vid'A :Ro�soh;' 'Mr: -'and � ChaliesA. . -=irlortl.:jDer, I&a; �:ilorire"�; irrs. � '1�It''Vaii��'':ana .� OliVe BeD:BOn.TWeDtj-Foar DauCes Listed. '� -._ -;';... ' .., _.. ' '-.�: :;. : ':,. _';:.] ��en�-�om." �ces. �� o� � �-cram- � music ,� be f�by, a twelve pieee orcbest;m· UJ¥l� 1Ml�p of �pe �ey •. A �aaxo­phone �t will be one of the �cia! features of the orcbes1za..Sapper will' be -served after thetwelfth dance, which is sched!Jled toend at n:ao, in Hutchinson eommona.JIi8a Colbam,·.maaapr of. the c0m­mons, will be in � of the sapper.The leaders,. patzo� aDd' c:aaamit­tee managers will sit. at a tUJ. atthe he- of � haD, while the nat. of� �·wm· be ..ted .·table.in groups of. twelri.A � prvmenade ¢i� of The� JIuoon .� be iIm� at 11, ,.eoITI' p1ac:ed' at every a_eat in the c:ma­mona.Blaek AJid White Deeon&.a.'!'h8' � wm be ci�tedin bf�s' �d 'White, the entire: ceilingbeiDC o1;aCaftci Eight�' ngb�' d�ora� irith ftowJs Witi be sU�eatr\;� . the eeit�g. � iid�' �t· th�Umn�um 'lriii be lbied with i�ttiCeWork, iil�oven with smiJ�JUNIORS OVERWHELMFR�1DiAN QUINTET.. : ..... _.... '. ... ';';The largest score of the inteicl&ailseri� �'pi1ed up .g.i� the'FiUh�man.n team ;vesterda7 aftei.n�. bJ.the Junior five.' by .a score of 49 to0.. JleGaughty' � �e incti�.�star with 'fourteen field goals' and one.free �w, �nng 29 Poin,�' . -". ...THE DAILY KAROON, SATliaDAY, PBBIlUAltY 11, 1111..Iy, lailg _arDonOFICial Student Newspaper of th�University of Chicago.PabUahed mornings. ex�pt SUDda1 aDdIIoDda1. during toe Autumn. WIDter andIprlne quarters b1 The 0.111 Maroon .tafr.P. R. Kuh. .. . __ . __ .. .ManaciD& EditorB. R. SwaDllOlL .. _ _ .. _ .. .News EditorB. E. Newman _ Athletics EditorA. . A. Baer _ .. _ Day EditorB. Cohn. •. _ ...•.• _ .•.... _ ....•.. Night EditorAssociate Editors:Wade Bender Vera EclwardaenBusiness l\lanagers:C. A. Birdsall R. P. l\latthewsEnt�red as second-class mnll at the Chi·cago Postofr1cc. Ch1ca:;0. 1111001s. lIarch13. 1908. under Act or March 3. 1873.Subscription Rates:B1 Carrier. $".!.OO a year; $1 a quarter.B1 Mnll. $3 a year. $1.� a quarter.Editorial Rooms .......•.........•. Ellis 12{ H vue Park :;391Telephoneta :\lidw:lY 800Business OffICe .......•..•••..••.•. Ellls 14Telephon�. Blackstone :m91, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1916.MAJOR-GENERAL WOOD.Plans are still being considered bythe trustees for the establishment ofa military continge_Dt at the Univer­sity. In the light of this fact, thelecture on "lrIilitary Obligations ofCitizenship", to be delivered by Ma­jor-General Leo� Wood Mondayafternoon in Mandel, concerns thec:ommunity in�tcly. In consider­ation of General Wood's active ser­W:e and experience, the discourse willbe authoritative throughout. Those�o desire to· acquire a more intelli­CeDt understanding of the questionof military training should not fail toattend the address.SIMPLICITYIn a rceent· editorial entitled"Words, Words, Wo�" The DailyPrincetonian bewailed the habitualcircumlocution to which college stu­dents in general are subject. The wri­ter further decried the superabund­ance of words and the indirect meth­ods which the average undergraduateemploys to express a comparatively'c:hildish idea. The "moral" of thearticle was apparently that simplici- Ity-so scarce in the language of thecollege student-was desirable, sinceit invariably· makes for greater ef­ficiency.The Princetonian's editorial told thetruth-but not the whole truth. Thereal virtue of si'"llplicity is far loftierthan efficiency. It is ,art.Anton Tchekhoff, in his finest shortstories, uses as 'his plot the mostcommonplace banalities of everyday,hum-drum life; these he relates inthe simplest possible manner,-naive­ly, briefly, artistically. And the re­sult is nothing short of a master­piece.Lenbach, the renowned German ar­tist, in his famous etching of Momm­sen, has sketched the historian in fiveor six deliberate, harmonious lines.The product is a work which offersa scant outline of its subject, and yetis infinitely more expressive thanwould be an elaborate, highly color­ed oil-painting. The result, again,is an immortal presentation.What Tchekhotf represents in theabort prose narrative, what Lenbachhas achievt>J in the field of etching,Goethe has succeeded In carrying outin his poetry, notably in such compo­sitions as "Gefunden." In such ver­ses he has attained a nicety ofthought, stzueture and style which,even upon first acquaintance, stampshis work indubitably as hue art. He has the aitt of conv8Ymc, in hi8 po­elM, all the d.Ueacy of a c:ameo ehis­e�, without the arWlciality.me Goethe'. lyrics, a Prelude blChopin earries the simple messageof sincere and deep emotion. Thedirectness of the melodies at timesapproaches �viouSlless, and still de­velops skilfully, yet not elaborately,the essential musiea1 idea.Of a verity, simplicity is more thana token of competence and efficien­cy. It is the highest �ression ofbeauty.DA Y DREAMS AND THEIR REAL­IZATION.The Minnesota Daily comments asfollows upon the adaptation of idealsto realities in the college:"Time spent at college is largelyapplied to the formation of ideals. Inthe classroom and lecture hall, insports and in social intercourse stan­dards arc being continually set upwhich in a short time become invari­able rules of conduct. Ideal concep­tions are formed upon every subjectunder the sun. Polrtics, religion, ev­ery form of human undertaking isconceived in some Utopian form.Apart from the world in some respectsthese ideals are not put to the testof practicability and for that reasonthey are' formed oftentimes withoutregard or consideration for the basicfaets of life. The student conceivesinstitutions as they should be. orrather as he would wish them to be-. he dreams of an ultimate perfection,in all things and is impatient for itsrealization. Unrestrained by the cold-test of living fac:ts, lie permits him­self to create high ideals apart fromthe chaneea for realization.. "The ercation of high ideals is afine thing in itself, but the adjustingthem to the aetualitiea of human na­ture is another. Human nature" is adimeult co�odity to Jmndle, and_ stubbornly refuses to be ch8nged orto ac:eept change in anything. Manya lifetime has peen expended with on­ly the beginnings of the achievementof some distant ambition. SocietywiD refuse to be converted instantly.The problem for the academicans.toconsider is how to retain always tllemost noble and elevated ideals, butto modify them to such an extent forworking purposes that their very na ..ture will not defeat their ends. Whenthe student begins to realize that, de­sirable as it might appear to instant­ly attain ideals, they must be consid­ered i� the light of their approximaterealization, he is on the high road tosuccess." ,COMMUNICATIONS(In view of the fact that the com­munication column of The DailyMaroon is maintained as a clearing­house for student opinion, TheMaroon accepts no responsibility forthe sentiments therein expressed. Com­munications must be signed as an eTi­denee of good faith, although thename will not be published withoutthe writer's consent.)To the Editor:-The University has attempted toprovide adequate bulletin boards inconnection with all its buildings,where notices of affairs of general in­terest to the student body may beappropriately displayed. There hasrecently arisen a wide-spread tenden­cy to post notices of all kinds in andabout the class rooms of the Univer­sity, and it is necessary to take somedrastic action to correct this practice,which is at variaDee with our wellestablished usages. I am thereforeasking that you give publicity to thisrequest to the student body to desistfrom this practice, and to go back to IIAlWON WBE8TLBB8MBBT INDIANA JIBNTONIGHT IN BABTLBTTBdD8iera Are Faycmte. III Big NiDe�R&Ye Four VeteraDaOa Squad.Maroon mat men will stage their88CODd CoDferenc:e match of the yeal'tonight when they meet the Indianasquad in Bartlett. Indiana has suc­ceeded in capturing the ConferenCehonors for the past two years, andappear to be the favorites in the BigNine race again this year. The Hoo­siers have four veterans on the squadand in view of their performance thusfar this year must be giv� the callover the Varsity team.The Maroon grapplers under thedirection of Coach Netherton have de­veloped into the best aggregationseen at Chicago for a number ofyears. Captain Mahannah, Jeschke,. and Kahn, veterans of yast year'ssquad form the nucleus of the teamthis· season and are counted upon asthe chief point winners. Coach Neth­erton's men defeated Purdue twoweeks ago by a one point margin. Inview of the comparative strength ofthe two Indiana teams, the Maroonswin have to show surprisingly bet­ter form to defeat the Hoosiers.Dlinois and Wisconsin are not tobe considered as serious contendersfor the CoDference title. Northwest­ern and Purdue have been eliminated,leaving the fight between Indiana andChicago. The result of the meet to­night will practically decide who areto be the winners in the Conference.List of Entries.Entries:Chicago.Rosenberger ... __ 125 poundJeschke 135 poundCaptain 'MabAnnah _ _l45 poundKahn 68 poundGraves, Bondzinski _.......heavyweightindi .. •Wooldridge .-125 poundMeyers ' ...135 poundCaptain Peckinpaugh -----145 poundWilson . ...168 poundRedmon .. __ beavyweightCAP AND GOWN SCHEDUI.E.The last photogriphs for the Capand Gown will be taken today and to­morrow. The pictures will be takenat the studio of. Melvin Sykes, 16North Wabash acenue. The schedulefollows.Today�9:3O-Cbi Rho Sigma.10:3O-Quadrmiglers.Tomorrow.11 :OO-Signet club.12 : OO-D elta Tau Delta.SCORE CLUB WILLGIVE DANCE TODAYThe Score club will give a dancethis afternoon at 2 :30 in Rosalie hallDr. and Mrs. C. M. Service and Mrs.M. H. Brown will be the chaperonesAmacher's orchestra will fwirlsh thcmusic.Judd To Lead Discussion.Dean Charles Hubbard Judd, of theschool of Education, will lead the dis­cussion on "The Junior High School"before the Society of College Teach­ers of Education which will meet inDetroit, Mich., Monday and Tuesday.the use of our regularly appointedbunetin spaces. I am sure that on re­flection all will admit the undesira­bility of using our recitation and lec­ture rooms in the manner Mend to.I ames R. ADgell. I 1_--'T2 break a young hosshitch him .double withan old one. To break. in anew pipe hitch it up withold VELVET. ��"Glimpse" Our New WoolensPOLITICAL COMMITrEEOF COUNCIL CONSIDERSREGISTRATION SYSTEMScheme CaDs For Balloting Only, ByStudents Who HaTe PaidTheir Dues.The Undergraduate council in con­junction with a committee on campuspolitics is considering a plan of reg­istration for class and council elec­tion in which students must pay theirclass dues in order to vote. The com­mittee in charge of the plan will meetMonday morning at 10:15 in HarperM12. Students having suggestions,amendments or complaints have beenrequested to appear before the com­mittee at that time.The scheme calls for a delay ofthree weeks in the selection of classofficers in the Autumn quarter, dur­ing which period a committee of for­mer class officers and council mem­bers would colleet class dues. Onlythose students who paid their dueswould have their names on the vot­ing lists. In the ease of the Seniorclass a registration fee of fifty centswhich would apply on the class dues,would be required· for registration.Arthur Hanisch, who is resprescnt­ing the Undergraduates council atthe convention of student governingbodies now in session at Columbus,Ohio, will bring back plans of simi­lar SJBtemS now in VOgue at otherinstitutions. Dlfnois has a SJstemsuch as that outlined above.THEY'RE p!easmgly different fromthe commonplace-and you'll havethe-fun of knowing the pattern of yourchoice is practically confined to you, forwe carry but one length of each.Prices Range . from'3500Foster & OduiardTcriloF6 lor Yociia. MenSeventh Floor Republic Building, State and AdamaTelepla.ae Haniaoa 8216COACH STAGG FAVORSNEW SYSTEM AT YALEWriu.s That r�poJUJibility Oi .Ath­letics Should Rest on Faeul�J:.Coach Stagg commends the new ath�letics system at Yale in which thefaculty is given more power, . .in •communication which appeared in arecent issue of The Yale Daily News.The letters reads:"As I judge from your telegram.more pow�r than formerll is DOWvested in the faculty. This in myjudgment is decidedly along the rightlines. Having bad a great deal to dowith the development of the athleticsystem of the University of Cbicaatduring the past twenty-three yearsin which faculty control is supreme,I am natural!l,. a strong bcli� inthat method of operation. Any plantherefore which Yale adopts whichwill place the ultimate responsibilityon the faculty where it properlY..be­longs, in my opinion is a step in theright direction."If Lunderstand your telegram cor­rectly, the faculty has delegated eer­tain power in the immediate super­vision of football to an alumni com­mittee and it seems to me that an·excellent committee has been appoint­ed for this purpose. I have neverhad the pleasure of knowing 1Ir.Jones, but I do konw Michael Swee­nel, and I have a high regard for Idaability and personality. I believe thatProfessor Corwin and Ida committeehave brought about a very happy end­ing to a rather 'trying lituaticm." . ••. ...BJCc, ... ... .• •1:T., ... .'.\1 \-.4� ... v,_- .�:., iP1,j A\. J DrIll.... IrA\."I W\ '.r-_.J. ., -",w.• : ]IusupdisAlldeltielaoLit�.L1fa�eeiSa'1baltelagda1e1emtN(ha:at·,•• bo••, THB DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, FBBaUARY 11, 1111.• B� Arranlement with FioaoceCommittee of the WuhinponProm. we offer." DiscoDDt to Stadeab!CORSAGES OF VIOLETSWABDBOSESSWEET PEASCECIL BRUNNER ROSESORCHIDSLILY OF THE VALLEYANDREW McADAMS]• GIRD AND KIMBARK A VB.Telephone Hyde Park 18•THENEARESTBANKtoThe University of Chicago-0--An Old, Strong BankResources $2,000,000.-0--It will be a pleasure to us; aconvenience to you; if you doyour Banking here.WOODLAWN TRUST& SAVINGS BANK120. E. SIXTY·THIRD S'!'REETr•MEWS FURNISHINGS·Bats, ea.,. aDd NeckwearJAS. E. COWHBY1001-1003 E. 55th st.S. E. Cor. mu. Aye.BILLIARD BALLCiPret� aDd Ceara,PRINCESS I Now PlayingWlatbrop Ama Phleat. tbe Tbree·Act. ComedyA Pair of Silk Stockings...... c.a_ ............... .,. SAIl �MATINEES THURSDAY and SATURDAYJ,\ ',r CHICAGO THEATERWabash Ayenue and Eighth StreetRALPH BERZInRUGGLES OF RED GAPPrices cut in half for Students,Special tickets may be obtained atInformation Desk in Cobbor at Maroon Ol"ic:e..�J. ,WASHINGTON EXBIBITNOW ON DISPLAY' INBARPER READING ROOM• : Matetials from the Butler-Gunsau·Ius and the Durrett collections makeup the Washington exhibit now ondisplay in the Harper reading room.Autograph letters of our first presi­dent, engravings of portraits, and epis­ties from Josiah Quincey, James Mad­Ison and Henry Lee are included. TheLincoln exhibit has been transferred� Haskell library.L ATHLETICS BREVITIES. Lehigh University eliminated La.fayette College from the Wilbur soc.eer football competition at EastonSaturday by winning 3 to 1.E. W. Mahan, captain and star halfback of the Harvard varsity footballteam of 1916, is reported to haveagreed to coac:b the backfield candi­dates lor the University of Californiaeleven next fall. Andrew Smith, for­merly at Pardue is to be head coach.No contract is to be signed until Ma-11M bas completed his college termat Harvard in June.Eight members of the Harvardhockey team' 'won their letten for.,• PRESIDENT JUDSON TODELIVBB ADDams ATTHE FACULTY DINNERMea'. ADd Woaea'. Glee aw. ToGift Voeal SeJectl�Beccp­tIca To· Pneede.Three hundred and fifty letters weremailed out to the faculty this weekby the members of the ticket com­mittee for the Faculty dinner to beheld Fridq, March 3 in Hu�commODL Each of the letters· eon­tained one ticket for the dinner. Thestudent ticket sale has been opened,and students can secure tickets inCobb at the chapel hour and frommembers of the ticket committee.Laura Walter and Arthur Hanisch arethe chairmen of the committee.President Judson and Mrs. Judsonwill be the guests of honor at thedinner. President Judson will deliveran 'address of welcome. Special ar­rangements have been made with themen's and women's glee clubs for v0-cal selections. Another part of theprogram will be an address by somemember of the faculty whose namewill be announced later. An effort isbeing made to secure a quartet com­posed of faculty members.A reception at 6:46 in the Reynoldsclub will precede the dinner. The aidesand marshals, the members of theUndergraduate council and the presi.dent of the Reynolds dub will consti­tute a reception committee to see thatthe students are introduced to thefaeulty members. The students willbe asked at the reception with whic:bdepartment he wishes to be claaaedand he will be conducted to the as­semblage of the members of this de­partment.The students and instructors in.ter.ted in the separate departmentswill be assembled in crurerent parts ofthe club. Signs will be plac:ed aroundthe room desiguating the positions.The same system will be used asthat at the Settlement dance, exceptthat the names of the deparbnentswill be painted on the signs insead ofmerely initials.The guests will enter the 'dining hallone group at a time. This methodbas been advocated � order to avoidconfusion at the door &nd to enablethe aides and marshals to make uptheir group from the people who haveassembled in the Reynoids club li­brary. A host and hostess will bechosen for every �ble. These willbe students who are well known inthe department- whic:b they represent.DISMOND TO C�MP�IN SPECIAL RACE INBROOKLYN TUESDAYBi'nga Diamond, holder of theBartlett quarter mile record and win·ner of last year's Conference quartermile, bas accepted an invitation fromthe Knights of St. Anthony Athleticclub of Brooklyn to. compete in thespecial suburban quarter mile eventTuesday night for a $600 trophy. Hewill compete against such stars asMeredith, Halperin and Caldwell.the first time last Saturday by com-....peting against Yale.Plans for rejuvenati� the Yaleeleven were discussed yesterday at ameeting of a hundred candidates forthe 1916 team. T. A. D. Jones, thenew eaoeh, M. F. SWeeney, generalathletic adviser, Walter Camp,. andCapt. Black were speakers.Princeton is at present leading theInterconegiate Swimming associationin both swimmng and water polo. TheOrange and Black squad have· WODall three of their contests in bothbranches of the. aquatic sport. 250/0 Semi - Annual DiscountOn our complete stock of YoungMen's Clothing is now in pro­This includes an unusualMany of the Suitsand' Overcoats are suitable forMEN·S � STOREOgilvie &Henea�e18-2.0 East Jackson BoulevardAGOgress.Selection.•spring wear.'H '. I ccPatroab:e DaDy Maroon AdYUtlaen Classitleo-Ads.BASEBALL CANDIDATESARE PRA�CING DAILY fty. _&8 per u-. x. "�t8reCeind for I._ tbaa II eeata. _All eIMI­tied ".,.�ta mut be .,... la ....ftIIee.nes Jardien And Walker Are Coaches DON'T. WASTE YOUR �-IDini Squad Cut To WIShing for a good positiOD; enroll36 Men. . with the Teachers' Employment Bu-, -- reau and get one. Only 3� per centVarsity and freshman baseball can- commission, payable ..November ..tst.cHdates. are working out daily from I Write today f�r literature.1 to 3 under the direction of Assist- TEACHER'S EMPLOYMENT BU-ant Coach Des Jardien. Fred Walker REAU,•former Varsity pitc:ber and Federal E. I. Heuer, Manager.league player and Des Jardien are CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA.giving the hurlers special drill and 532 C. R. S. Bank Building,the other men work out twice a weekin the batting cages and . the otherdays in fielding practice.Baseball is daily getting nearer thecenter of the stage in the Conferencecolleges. Coac:b Huff of Illinois hatcut his squad down to thirty-six menwbieh includes ten pitchers, three cat­chers, Dine outfielders and fourteen.infielders. Davis, Pethybridge, Gun- FOR SAL�: NEW STANDARD DIC-kie and Halas who carried the bur- tionary, brand new, $8.00; costden of the work on the mound last $12.00. Address, Maroon office.1ear are stin on the squad and Cap­tain Bradley WIll undoubtedly do mostof the work behind the bat. Huff hasonly one of his outfielders and twoinfielders left from the 1916 nine. Thefirst call has been issued at the otherBig Nine colleges and work will be­gin immediately.The first Conference game on the1tlaroon sc:hedule is against Wisc:on­sin at Madison, April 22. The North·westem game at Evanston is nextand the first game on Stagg field isthe Ohio State game slated for May6. Coach Page .... 111 arrange pre.liminary games with the local aDWteur and semi-professional teams aslOOn as the weather conditions per­mit outdoor work. PRIVATE LESSONS IN SOCIALDancing. Miss Lucia Hender­shot, Studio 1640 E 57th St. Phone H.P. 231�FOR SAL�FORD, NEARLY NEW,excellent condition, 1916 body, bigsacrifice for quick sale. Address,Box 0, Fac. Ex.LOST - A PARKER FOUNTAINpen at freshman tea SundS\y at thePhi Gamma Delta houae. Finderplease return to Maroon office.FURNISHED ROOM-SANITARYBath, Electric Lights, Reasonable.6147 Kenwood Ave., second fioor.WEATHER FORECASTFair aDd. sUght1,. W&I'IIIIer todaywith nriable moderate wiDda. Sun­day partly doady with moderate tem-penture.To RaYe Sclaool Of eo..eree.The Cornell University facultJtook the first step In eatabllah1nc a Join t.e Fnteroity of .Corona UsersNo one investment duringyour college course will beof greater .ervice than thepurchase of aCORONAFOLDING TYP�WRITERIt is no toy, althoughit weighs only6 poundsThis compact wrltIDg machinewm handle all 70ur notes, themesand records 88 well 88 your cor­respondence. You knoW' thatt7J)ewrltten work receives bIch­er marka than Weglble pen writ­ten sheets. And remember, theCorona will stand up under theabuse ot the "8trong men" of theUnlverstty, 88 well .. under thec1alDty touch ot the Co-ed&PrIce ,SO.Oo-extracted In paIn­leas monthly PB7Ulents.school at Commerce when they ac­cepted the report of the special c0m­mittee appointed to fonnulate pl8DSfor such a school.Orgaaize A Yiation Corps.The preliminary steps for the ea­tablishment of an aviation corps weretaken Jut week at Yale.. Ten menwill be selected for the wort thI.oI.SEVENTY-FIVE TAKEPART IN ORCiiiBlB.A-,-:�,-:,�����, c?'o��'!'3!-- �Voea1ists Appear ID Two DiriaiODS <ifPI'ograDl-MusiciaDa .ADd C1audia:i".Page Offer Other Two. -BO RRO UGHS;'f/Q.pOeu �¥t\2 ..� .s, ... ' .... "";... :' _ 'oJ � \_"� ATHLE"JC��G�ODS:, 1-:,� "\if: '-" SWEATER COATS··FO���EN:AND'�.Q�f(:'�'. '� "e07 MARQUETTE BL�G. ,�HON� RANDOLPIPt:,3�.���' PROMPT. EFFIC'iENT SERVICE - -_,"'.TYPEWRITERS! !! --- ANY MAKERENTED OR SOLD� t� Y2 MANUFACTURERS' PRICES Fifty members of the, Universityorch8stm and twenty-fiv� membersof the Women's Glee club participat­ed in the concert given last night inMandel ball. J. Beach 1Cragun, dierector of Music at the school of Ed.ucation, direc:ted both the musiciansand the vocali� in a program offour parts.The first division of the programwas contributed by the Glee clubconsisting of Kernochan's "Sleep ofSummer," Grieg-Harris "In_ Autumn,"and Elgar's "The Snow.- ClaudiaPage, successor to William Weiseras holder of the first chair in the or­chestra, played Grieg's Sonata in C'Minor in the second part of the re- .cital.Members of the Glee club appearedin a concert presentation of Act UScene 1, of Saint-Saeu' lyric drama"Proserpine," in the third portion ofthe program. J osephine Howardsang the soprano solo. .� .-. .• _'tYou may rent a typewriter foras long as you desire andwe will apply six month'srental on the purchase price c�ibellshould you decide to buy. .....,...,.,,.- ...__,..._-.lIf you do not find it eonven­ient to eall at our sales­rooms, telephone or writeMr. Geisser our City SaleSManager, who wiD be gladto seleet and send a type­writer to you promptly.�e seD to students Oil easy payments.and eatalog 179. Gal• •, .r Pre"BABY GRAND"Combin�tjon Carom and. Pock.t Styl.Bnmawtck Carom &D� Pocket BUllard Tables are made of rare and beaut1tulwoo4a in alsea to fit all home.. Scientldc accuracy. Ute! apeecU and actlon!that are unexcelled. Yet our prices are low-due ,to mammoth output-nowSI" upward. '• PLAYING OUTFIT FREEBalla, Cues. Cue Clamps, Tips, Brush. Cover, Rack. Markers. Spirit Level.expert book on --Sow to Play," ete., all included without extra. charp., 30 DAYS' TRIAL, THEN 10 CENTS A DAYQ� plan let. you try any Brunawick right in your- own hom. 30 day. free.You eaD. pay monthly as you play-terms lUI low lUI $6 down and 10 centa& daT. . . '-,Our tamoua book-"Bllliarda-The Home Macnet"-ehoWB these tabl_ in.aU their handaome colora. ciTea full det&ll8. prices. etc. send for- it today., The' B�DsWick-Balke-Collender Co.623 So. Wabasb Ave., Chieaco (IColiis�wbcselgatiactihasclep:met8CIicitheTYPEWRITER EMPORIUMN. E. C.mer Lake and' Dearborn, St., Second FloorTelephones Randolph 1648-1649-1650 Final Number.In the final nUmber of the produc­tion, Claudia Page offered one eompo­�tion, accompanied by the orchestraand the musicains presented twoworks. Miss Page played "Medita.tion" Ifrom Masaenet's Tliais. Thefirst orchestral offering was Sc:hu-·bert's overture "Rosamunde. " The�,nd was l?�ibes' 0 ballet suite ''LaSource (No.2)." The ballet consist..e� .,t four movements-Pas des Es­charpes, Beene d'Amour, VariatioDand Danse Circassienne.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••Rosalie Music· Hall pea�Proltheexe:()fttho:latllSUD]issfirsjGrdiisladimItvat4Gf IGUS1lI'g;ibilimellcont"17,gas191�theGbueuitratethateientheingbe<volvas tpro)gasnUIllProlandpention�7� and Harper AvenueF,O-R RENT (,,.' ;:��or D�cei, �tert�inm,�b, Etc.�9A��4��'�� ,FOR BARD GAME ATCOL� TONIGHT �,� :G�' �DMONDSZ03 'Seatia Deartioni St' T elep"_ Iiarrisoa 8183.r ... •(Continiled ,£tom. Eagld) J.' ,; •. .': __ -::''; .. .;._!_." _ '_ oJ :.'; _ _ ; •• ,.;. .,; ,. ',," �" - �."ft N • ..o.,-'- �� ,�. c .. I<' . .". J. _' ._"? ,J .. _ .. - • :. • .-J,:.- _'a. .. ��� it� ��o �t:1��8e ��-.: " '0·7':- r" �Northwestern and 'VlSCOnSm are left,to decide the �pi�nship at Evan·&ton, IIarc:h 1L Eitller' way the Illi·-,I noiB:-"'�ns� �e'� -th8:N�.­western five WiD proli8blj. stm- bethe-lenera Since' tJieir eOntest' witllIJidiaDa toDigbt is Dot � to r,e� bUd �e fOr the Kethodilts. In recent 7ear8 reported to �1Uee at Columbia· last week. FortJ'­two VUaity ana - thirty-sb:' free1mumcan��� �ed �p. 'AWant Letter To M1IIIIdaiLThe athletic uaoei&tiOD of Colum­bia universif;' baa .warded • ft1'8it7�'!i- � Sqad0Beporta. I�r to �e leader of the �The � ftrat �y � squa4 band. '� - - ..• I ,._ ;" =- "'" ' �." : "..................................... tt � ..PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTIS KS,••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• · ••• 'ni ••••• ' ••••that a comparatively�mall numberof busi­ness men supportyour�tuQentD�wspaper? These arethe men who have confidence enough in you anti "f<?urloyalty to University activities to spend real ����y �n advertising.It is not charity on their part. It is Simply a hearty expression oftheir belief-that if they aid you in supporting your paper, you willin turn aid them by patronizing their houses._ Is this confidencemisplaced or are you justifying their expendituresrDoYou KnowUdaycomwitllw.. sity•CI'\ legetion,"* on.• logic-, -M;.. •, .....•,