II) ��?D(j�'r·. rOo!. O·�· U'.R., "__ "c .:.A,-�, V!J. �I�.' ��� �. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, '1916. Price Five Ceata, ��������==��������������������������������������������������������������������,=o='_�=ing scorer in the Conference with a -- Student courts, undergradute finan-total of 80 .points. Ralph Woods, the TO GROUP DEPARTMENTS cial systems, election methods, and in-diminuti';'e Illinois forward took the ' .ternal organization. of the respectiveCHAPEL EXERCISES PRECEDE --.-Iead after the Illinois-Wisconsin con- councils were the chief themes of dis-test' la's't week but his l·nJ·ury in ... bat Students May Select Own Divislon-loU" • cussion at the Student Council confer-gao me has probably put 'him out of the Ta��� :pecorati0D:s �� �e InWlll Bold Reception March 2O-Phi Yellow And Green. cnce held at Ohio State university,. .". i running for the title. Underhill has Columbus.Beta Kappa Schedules Re� replaced Chandler )of wiSconsin as --The student court idea has metthe premier ��I;cet shqot�r 'ha�i�'g 30 Hosts and hostesses for the Fac- with great success throughout thefield' baskets to his credit and Schluer ulty dinner to be held Friday night at Conference universities, especially atis leading in gOats fr�m fo�ls �ith.�37. 5:45 in Hutchinson commons were Ohio State and 'Wisconsin. At Wis-TIle 'nal chapel exercises for men .... . ... . ;. :' .. '. d cia b M tThe advantage in the Conference announce 'yester y 'y. argare consin violators of statutes passed byand "women of' the J.i�ior coiteg··,... �.' .' H h . f th A..,..., now lies with Wisconsin. The Bad- ancock, C' airman 0 e rrange- the Undergraduate council areMara 16, will open the proglam' of gers can win all but thO 'e Northwestern ments committee. The hosts and hos- brought to trial before the- studentthe ��r �n�� an� the ��ety- gaUle and still go into a tic for first tesses wil"pr��ide at' th'�\iivision ta- court. At Ohio' State the idea haseigh�i;�oDvoca�i�n, . as an�ounced p'�c�; m'!��i� must win its r�m;un- !hIes 'and have been. chosen from stn- been extended-one of the chief func-yestU,day by the President's office. ing five 'ga' �., s to get a tie; N' orth- dents �eil kn�w�\' i'n' tho eir:' separate .' f h ..1'. "\'0. • . au'" .' tions 0 t e court at this institutionCODTOCar,',.'. ti.·.on da1 will be held Tuesday weste m Wl-�th" .on'ly' t' hree games l-.t dep''ia·rtni·e�ts. . .... ,'", \I:&, is t� try all of the repeated cases of�'\ Yarel'" 21, in Mandel. Prof. James must �in 'ali to get a tie. The' 'Cardi- Stud«rl,\ts will be asked as they en- 'b f Iib • '·1'" . - h'LaUreDC�: Laughlin, of the department nal 'has thl's:ad'van' taae,' that IS' I·t :. ... _ ter the' .'Reyn'· '0' t..l_'. clu'b' ... m· .'w' hi·....... de- a; uses 0 1 rary prrvr estes suc ' asI . • � Iu:t � 'book stealing, tearing out M pages, etc.x : "'of P�litiCa.l Economy, will bethe ora- pOI�nt l·t·S·· seas'. OD 'up to'. the final or:r.:iI'I'n.... part, ment: they wish to sit. Thew will ' '. -. . .. , "., 0-- J The' court has also succeeded in start.� ". �tor. �!ih' Northwestern' at Evanston. then be conducted to the -reception ing a sentimentagain�t thesepracices,The fluarterly ineeting of P� �e� _ March 11. It appears as 'if the only on the second floor of the club, With the present agitation {o/ the 'im-" Kappa will be held Friday, March 17, chance the 'Purple' have of defeating where they will find the faculty group- provement of conditi�ns< iii' the Har-I at 4:� in the Harper assembly room. the Badgers lies in a possible Wis- ed according to the departments. Fac- ini'ght 'be timely' her�such ' powers\ The '¢o�vocation p�yer service will consin slump. -Coacb"M�well's men ulb' and students witt adjourn in per reading i-�",,"_' this' suggestion Coach -Manley, of Illinois, has »st:.. be 'held Sunday, March 19, at 10"':30 are an experienced lot 'anci:' �ot apt to twelve. groups. to the commons at 6 might 'well come within' the' jui-isdic- several dependable veteraDS such asin th�t Reynolds club . theater. The let down, bUl suii. ther� 'is' that mat- and s�ats will be aS$igned at the ta- tio� of the Ho�or' commission. " G17if{in, IQbapman, and Gr�' whoRev�·;�. Gerald Birney Smith, acting ter of . overconfidence which ever bles by the hosts and hostesses. were graduated' last year, ·and. the a4-�j ( chap'� of the U�v�rsity, .'\v�l ,de- threatens ijle team with a. seeming- Instead of a small number of .long M.ak� Finance S:ugg�ti�D8. <lition of sQphomore material. has beenliver·tlie sermon. Iy c�r��ty!';��ead. tables there will be tw.enty-five smaU Undergraduate finances .were dis- VfPCY .sI!lall The Orang�. and ,Blue are�,. .' ·'f· � Star R . tables,·eacb seating twelV'e. The de- .cussed· at length. 'Several other uni- s�<>nge�t in the fancy:'(iive.'�vent, aDd.. . To, Coalei'. Depees. . .., ���, p---eDts wI·II be grounAd iDto twelve • . .. h .. ' ff:""";'..1 f ., ". call . J h f th Tllin· 'd h ld •"f' .".:....:.....:..��: '., ... " oI._.... . ...... !". •" IUYU y;-:.., . . verslttcs' ave su e� rom 'so- - 0 n 0 e +. OIS squa ·s o� 'glye',;-'" .�"""""",_-,,,,,,,,,,��.,,_�<":,,�- .- -.�. _Northwestern bas be4ft.' strengthleD- d'" . ..,. ,,. d h f ., ..... .. ' ... '.. , ,.ProL Lau� 1h� <:Onyocatioll'of::" �P,'��,,;,=-w�""��- __ -"_"_,-00::--' �._ .... JYlSl01lS :��fA � ',IO!it �n .' ostess. or . ed "graft" Within" the' classes an. d ���i��, �f p!p'�, �,�.' f!gbt, . '... • _ " J ... 00_..·. ...', ed greatly by the recovery OJ: ADI- ;aqa_� . d iU-bea- Hr.:t . .' . ...... , {. fir h A din •ato�, '�ll � .tJl� B11�� �� �C}��r. a� �� aid their star forward, '�lio was in- . �.. .' 0 e-- .'. t:�xa4J_ !WI.. ve bad ����$l" s�ble .R�: �� .:���rs. '"t�c.�r .. " g, �� Pr�ConVc)eatiOD receptin to be held lIOD- J:ure'd I·n the' Chi· "'lIIGo -.:a";'e." . He' I·S a' In .. y�llow �� gr«D. T.be . members for" some . means' "of-' protection�;·!·'=Tb�e:-t-..:;�....."",,_-:!i":";.::' !1!f, :'; ��, M��� "_�'".... • .'. . � 0-' . f tlJ d'li t lass ill � d�$g f' .' '.,. I. ,'.. ..; •. , .•_ h littl .mhculhr tu' c •da�, '�arcb �, '� ·lIut��so� .. � .. veteran and a1thoti&"h�he � Dot play- 0t ct�· �f:- b� . ,es � 0d' • � .�lI���n� s����s��n.s �e�� the out-. .��. '" .• �;� .... fJ, ��;,,� .efSf: �CoDYocation exerciseS. will· be held' . �, _,.... � . '.' '. '. lJa e y. {e _, . )le; green, a� . ye come, of the 'Q1SCUSSlon:' '�!.�� .. «r�e�t, tR�c:�e� 'lli� � .�jq��the ��Iowhtg':�yt.�{���:�.��. (��� � � � IO,.dlowe::s.. :�t it'would be' 'desirable to have <?f·�e5��ds.hall !t The "address ·wil �be �OD·:.� ·.'Name Twenty-Four. . some': sti�rvisoiy ,. body," preferably Rea�oD m'"t be given' tile caDisonUc . Lib'erty�" The conferiiDil�f . ';wEATHER FORECAST.: - The list':of 'hosti:and hostesses fol-' . r . _ •. - ". '.. Oyer! �caPtain' 'll�DoiWci,' :;oF11linO�de�� will fo!io'! (t!i� ��.\.'L-: ' .' J{��"�.' � � �7 lows:· .... {�����e� �� �s�·21· fOrmer 'hOlder 'of the hiDfiieDce ft.� ..... T ... ..10.1:_ mad h-..1 f with.iAoderao• Ie JRI&er'- wiDc1a..•. TJa.a. Science grun-Reba McKinnoD and �-:irOi" � =,":" r' ��r • .., .. �"; ,. ..-.� � .. �. ��a� � .. " ,e ".� .. �y, __ ... ,_. '. _.' - .A�. I' /"J � r" W. A. � TA(l: DAY TOMORROW ord;:;in tbe':plange"}or clfstan� OlD.... th�.�� o� .. i»��iti� �� ,�:r'� � imd �oJdej. ..;'.' .RaYmond Wilsc:nWiSocial Scienc� �'. :: ..... , .. : -! ":,,):;,;: ,'.' tb'e"7 NorthWes�CJiicago""··m�'-sat;.;m• 1�" o. He' ;. a iirfttdua' o· f''D'-�:;';d .,', .:.- "_" .Mollie Carroll '. '�d Orarles· Borden', Bo' pe To' sw'en A--�-:"-':" At' Cham-11»''' - e-- �... ..�� urdaylDfglitRediiioD·�et"\i_·�orIcI'.,umenity, rec:eiviDg hi' depee of ",�, "C1SUi..LETJN" . ,! . 'History-OliVe Greensfelder, '�Nadine piOaahip Games;. reCordi:wbeD1�1i�: '.pliiJiied···the -.iXtjobachelor of Arts iD 1873. After aery- .. '�.'( :pan "aod ·J..)?ldon Lesch;· �sics ' --'_ Jeet-"Jn ':i'it-:4-S�" This:�iiiarJt-is owe-i�s:." �� in .!._ � �assica! ,TodJ': grQa���,RI,1��. , )f:C;,�ebl,�" aIl4 A w. A. A. 'Tag .Day" will be ob- fifth of �, 'seCOnd: : better! !'t!Wa r�esc:booI," asa4 as iDstnJctor- aDd �. QapeJ,. ".�" coJlepa ad die C�ric: -:M�ll;. aOllNUJ��: .�4�" served' tomorrow', 'the day of' th'tf fiM world's: mark # by 'J! LiCbter"�f diefat ,.,.�r of Po� �1l;.OIV� �. � eo.:r-ce aDd "4t 1i,.1 ..... � �Dic·. 1anDJagt;��u.,. noma. aDd PIne 'iD " the' lunior-Senior . coDege c.,:k :A!.� a ·weeJt :qo �d;;·tlfter�aDCi��t� � 'J.--.-'?� �(. 'tt,., '9;15, JJJ:j4;f �;{�S ' Gifford PI�; ,�l1QJi�.tl1P.I�·�� championship senes:' The"Purpose of one-fifth 'seedndS' IUter --:th;tD!�R�die .... subject at ComelL Wi�' ,C�·� �e of Bdaca� �Id �dmiJUJ�ti���J� ��we� �be::wrag- DaT' is:·to increase 'the at:': mOD�s'foniierCODkftnCi: r�':<�!i'two 7e&ft ·h·�,.� up his positioa at U}F,I<� B� �4.. ". I �d·�sielSt�.·' ',teridanc:e: at' the game." 'Women" dis- . I .... '. ".�' '��I :I,' .(:Inc.p. _'. :,.' --� ..... -:- . ." ��." � � � ·:t:Dmb, �"��J,U��ol�r.� a�� �p- tributing badges ii{the jUDior�and s� ����'! �1' t�. �� ��: dt: T�·.iUlP.,", 10:15, ""hit Ij� SmIrjD� .lUj�b:1 �,� '&{l� ior'.CoIOrs 'W1l1'be�iD the',COrridOrs of �f s�t a. �� ��I!.�, ��4.··-JIIDiar; .... tIJe .'kal db,' �1S. 117; JJ1enr.Patt��i�'�"�J.4;1IJJ�tt� �� Cobb'and;Lexmgto' D'atlO':IS aDa 1:15,' for �e 160 yard r� !t� �� �RBYIIPLDS CLUB WILL' . r� t \ -.. .. ast be dM first,- -'��!.�I.'BLECT l'8TAW PRID • .,. � 17." .. :." ,. . �t �d F,,\l"'.R�; '�lcm- �4 to:1aee:'tb8t'every 'woman is,,tafted. �\, :r'( c.�n�';_!r: �.,. �� �l'POS-" ,,:-,- !".,.' .... 1..... PabIic lectare, -rowanta DeIDOc- 8otaQ--AJ� ��Jl.er.· a��l' � ContrarY'to Custom,··no· high sdlool �i���.������� � ��,¥�- raq", Hoa} -Piaac:is HeDsoa, 4:111 C9c:1itane; r .��a,.J; gr�P. -,,� stUdents· haVe beeD itlvit�: to 'the can anau&e, aul0IIC' Jaia � ...To.aoo.e PraicJeDt, Vxe-PreIkJ_ 'IIaiperUilembl7 rOOm. ;-. -I 1 Pines,�d F��eri� »��1]cn'�D�- games� The 'gymnasiu'm will be dec:: ��.�;;�����·�r��·�,��� .. �'··�Teii' : ,.���� :-�� a, C1,� ql Cultu��� .. �� 1l��:.-a4 orated in the :junior' and SenMW col':' � .:�!� .1!�� ��f:i�P� �, :. Are ��� coaimoia 'roOm. , .. '. . . , .,Q,unl�p Clr&rJc;. pjyinity--(:arJ Daw- ors, 'red' an� �l��: ,- fi�� ,o�, ����� � �� �'* ��... SWkft;"'C D.eet, Chicaco ..... DIiD- �qn. .; . F!eDt..i,��:' -- 'rr;'uDlftnli7 Poram, 3:30, Harper -­�.Tomoft'Ow.Cbapel, the DmDit7 lChoo1, 10:15,HaakelLY. w. C. L., JO:15, LesiDcton 14..Facalt7 of �e �ollee� of �ucati,on,4:10, BIain� �$.Universit7 p'�blic lecture, � inWartime",' �� �. Harper,lIarper aaem�'7 �m.'. Pb7sics �b, ,,:30, JbenoD S2.�Di���,6�LesiqtOD�.Kept Cb,eIpI� lO!=i�y, 7�, It_20-Y. w. c... L. V� Sta.V �.pd� 2:3t, .�..yn� �(,.I,,(I�\ ,}( .,11\, I1'1, t,J.\ -,.,J)If. i �! ,\t'1.. '.. �I '. \i.( PRpF."MP�� ISSP�� �� ��ET�­EIGHTH CPNV�CATIONHead of Political. �omy De-��me�� 'J;� D.�� "Eeono­me Liberty" March 21..Ele�D of Reynolds cl�b officersfor tile' coming year will be held Fri­�7 fro� 9 to '5:30. The list of caD­didates follows:For president.. Bernard Newman.Wjlli�Dl Templ�ton.F� vice�pres�d�nt:Donal4 Hops,L�d�n Lesch •For sec�tary:1J��0�O� Teic��eber.Fo��r:Ff!.D� 1:o�IC7,R9�� WJl1��]tor lib�:N���.Aq,m, ri�. SCHAFER STILL LEADSpprwERENCE PLAYERS ��� "Q$l'� M1QHOSTESSES FOR'" FACULTY DINNER...... 1, .J..... . .;., .....vai-sity :forward Bas Eighty PointsTo' HiS' Credit-Underhill Is CloseS�co�d-WlICo� 'Has Ad�ntageIn Race. Will Preside At Twenty-Five Ta­bles, �ting Twelve Each�'Friday Night_Walter Schafer still remains the lead-'1' __The Univ�rliity' ·���,s and Wo�en'scJ)oirs will "�ve t�eir pictures takentoday at 4 at �� o�c� of Director R.\V. S�evens in Mit�hen tower.ELECTIO� �TURNSwma O. �ance and John N. Kim­� �re' �e.r .• � �.d.r figh� for�miJJati01l fqr �-eJcc:ti01l from�e 'Vni��' Wards, the siztb� �� a�� to ��d.on .�. � � 1DOnIiDc.Jf� po� • �J0rit7 of o� 3,000�teJ � ��. J��; �-..n cIe·f�te4 Kftac. � 151 � STUDENT 'COURTS MEET.. WITH GREAT 'SUCCESS.. ,,,,, 'Arthur Hanisch Relates TransactionOf Co�cil Convention Held Re­cently-Financial Systems And El­ection Methods Receive Attention.By Arthur Hanisch.FQ.��. WILL DISCU$$"p��:w� QPESTIOHFirst-ha�d information wiD be giv­en out in the discussioD· of the ques­tion uSh�l1 the ]?hillippine Islands BeGranted Independence" before theUniversity 'Forum t�s afternoon at3:3Q in the Hal'P,er ass�bly room.Se\"�ral �ative Filipinos will addressthc mee�ng. President Balsam hasurged. cJtarter meDlbers to appear be­�or� 3:3Q ill order tc? pave the wayfor some legislatioD which is to comeUp' be�ore tJte as.s�blage. Due to the�Io.tm�n� oJ }iarpq a�sembl,. to an­��«rr; orp�i�ti�n at :4:30 � For­.u� lP.e,�nc �1I adjoum at 4;15..� _., , _ ._.�:�illl!IlIlJ MAROON SWIMMERS.,. MEET ILLINOIS 1M, ,BARr�ETT TONIGHTLoss Of Several Veterans Weakens Orange And BlueTeam.VARSITY 'STRONG FAVORITEHardest Fight Expected In Jl'aDqDive-Downstaters Have BetterWater Basketball Squad.Maroon swimmers will stag.e daeirthird Conference meet of th-:-���Dtonight when they meet t the! -;:���!Di�9��� �n �a�et� Co�c� �k.'�men are in the best of condition andin view of past performances should• " .:. I' ;_:•• : : "",.:.';"re����er an e��y . victory o,!� ��Downstaters, The. �orthwest� .��which lost. to the Maroons·last Sat­urday night by a score of 38 'io'j�,II .recently' 'trounced .the· mini nat-torSb� 'a �'core 0(49 'to .19 .. ;.",'I' '\ •• - ::-, •• 'Olaf Madsen, Schlem, aDd' lIoDhave been eDtered bi Coiach MaDJeyin the breast 'stroke event apiDstshirley and Loeb of Chicago. Earl�who established two new CoDferencerecords in the '40-yard' swim and the22O-yard swim last Saturday night, itconceded first iD both these events,against Roos, the star dash maD of theO�nge and Blue squad.T�� Il�ni app� to be stroncestin water basketball and shoul4 giftthe Maroon sextet a sillf battle. TheIjiini' s�4 �!� '�� '�t�, iD.�� pe��D� C?f �11��' �g, ��ey�4 �I�e, �UDd !,h�. ���. � �i1� �p a �ODC aa4.­tiOD.THE DAIL,¥ MAROON WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1116.Illr lailg _aroonCHrieial Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago.Published mornings, e:r.cept Sunda,. andIIODda:r. during ·tne Autumn, Winter andIpriDe quarters bY'Tbe DaU,. Maroon staff •.P. R. Kub. .. _ _ Managiug EditorB. R. SW&IUIOIl. _ .New8 EditorB. E Newman.. .. _ .• __ .Athletics EditorA. A. Baer _ _ Day Edito;'B. CoIm. .. _ .. _ .. _ •..... _ .. _ Night EditorAssociate Editors:Wade Bender Vera EclwardaenBuaiDess Managel.:Co A. Birdsall R. P. MatthewsICDtered as �nd·ela8S mall at tbe Chi·-s'O �orn�, . Cblcago. Illlnols, Mareb11. 1908, under Aet of Mareh S. 1873.Subseription Rates:B7 Carrier. $2.!50 a ,.ee.r; $1 a quarter.B7 Man. $3 a ,.ear. $1.25 a quart'!r.�ltorlal Rooms ••••••••••••••••••• Ellls 12'l'eIe hO .. { Hyde Park 5391p Midway 800B_nees Offlce •••••••••••••••••••• Elll8 14Telephone. Blaekatone 2591WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1916.EARNING CAPACITY AND CUL­TURE.<,. t La5t January The Maroon pub­lished . an editorial entitled 'Produc­ing 'Successful Men' ", which ques­tioned the generillly accepted impec­c:a:bility. of Business and Administra­tion colleges in . our universites, asuow conducted: Knowng that theWharton school of Finance and Com­merce is conceded to be the non-plus­ultra in its field, it is gratifyine toBote that The Pennsylvanian is grow­ing editorially skeptical concerning the"undoubted" merits, of "the ·Whartonman". We quote The tpennsyl,ani-.an's article, which apears under theca.ptio� , "An . Indictment":"From the outside world of journal�ism comes the st3rtllng statement that. college women seldom choose collegemen for husbands, and an intellectualdisparagement-in favor of, the 'w.�man-is given as the reason. The gistof the �ituation is said to be that wo­men accumulate an amount of culturethat cannot find an equal in the su­perficial grey matter of the �duatesof men's colleges. Many writ�s havegon� into detail, and pointed outman's absorption in affairs outside' theclass-room, which have nothing to dowith "books and. pictures", and :whichhave left him DO, time or inclinationfor the arts. Owen Johnson bas heap­ed a striking indictment on such insn- 'tutions as ours, and a perusal. of thework oJ others in letters forces us toexamine them and seriously query:Have we depnerated' into "socialclearing houses?""Whatever may be our answer, wemust admit that a certain knowledgeof the stuff of books, of the arts, acertain development of thinking capac-ity and embryonic esthetic sense areexpected of the colege man by theoutside world. Are we on the road tocultu�? Have we these essentials?"The engineer will consent to sub­jecting himself to the literary atmos­phere of certain English courses, onlybecause they are required. In othermoments he demands levers and belts,because for the rest of his life leversand belts will be 'his companion. TheWharton man cries practicability andefficiency, and from these watchwordscomes the resolve that literature, be­ing out of the class of the above, isnot for him. 'Wharton men demandaction, not beauty, in a play,' writesa man in a recent required book re­view. The Arts man alone is not ex­pected to explain why he is bearing inhis hand a volume not on a requiredreadiDc u.t.,�r .".,J\\. \,.,;.\ "Drama, the novel and poetry are tobe had in abundance in the LI"brary.The stuff between the covers of boobmay not be 'practical', yet beautythat satisfies the soul has been caughtby seeing men imprisoned in words,and, for the Wharton man, in thegreat drama and novels are to befound the 'cold, hard facts of life.' Ifthe college man could be persuadedto read books for his own mentalgood, he would thereby gain ereaterclaim to the title of 'an educatedman', who is equally able, as Hux­ley says, 'to spin the gossamers aswell as forge the anchors of themind.' .. tions which have fun' superviso".powers over student affairs.' The· fac­uIty in most of the universities havebeen more than willing to transfer tothe councils functions which can beas well handled by the students as byany outside faculty body.Internal Orpnizatlon.Better internal council organiza­tion received considerable attention:the following suggestions received fa­vorable comment:Councils should have frequent meet­in�s with the president of the uni­versity or some member of the fac­ulty.Councils should have power to de­mote any class or council officer f01"inefficiency.Two consecutive unexcused absen­ces' from council meetings should au­tomatieally put the offending mem­ber out of office.The council should publish and dis­tribute a handbook. containing theconstitution and by laws of th'e coun­cil and the council statutes regard­ing student-affairs.Students should be encouraged inbringing any matter to the attention.of the council You wantcigarette comfortYour steady ciga­rette m. suit yourown taste, of course.Fatimas mayor mqnot do that-youcan't tell until youtrvthem. But in addition to the ,.",�,right taste_you want .""COMFORT"too-comfort for tilethroat and tongueand no "mean".feeling after smok-itlg. You want aSENSIBLE ciga­rette.Test any other ciga­rette in the worldaIcngsideofFatimasand you' II find thatFatimasarethe mostcc comfortable" andee smsible" cigarettethat you eversmoked.��. •I'.STUDENT COURTS MEETWITH GREAT SUCCESS(Continued from Page 1)the Council, to issue all class ticketsto all class treasurers.That the class treasurers should re­port to the Council once monthly giv­ing complete details concerning tick­ets sold and money expended.That the accounts should be super­vised by some member of the schoolof Commerce in the university.Have Purchasing Agencies.The plan of an undergraduate pur­chasing agency has been well workedout in some places, especially at Pur­due. One man is elected to this agen­cy from each class. The duties ofthis lbody are to supervise the pur­chase of all service or articles for theundergraduate class organizations. Bythis system of collective buying thecost of running the classes has beenreduced almost twenty per cent.The �reater part of the discussionwas centered about the election sys­tems, a phase of undergraduate ac­tivity �hich in the light of the pres­ent movement for clean politics isespecially interestng' to students at'Chcago. An idea successfully used atPurdue and Illinois is to limit' votingat class or 'Council elections to mem­bers of the undergraduate body whohave !bought class tickets in their res­pective classes. It is claimed by ad­vocates of this system that this res-'triction serves' a double purpose: ithelps to ·purify elections and stimu­lates interest in class a1fairs.WISConsin Issues Booklet.Another idea directly in line withfhis tendency toward clean politicsis the system of campaign advertis­ing in vogue at the University ofWisconsin. As soon as nominationshave been made a -campaign bookletis issued; this pamphlet' contains alist of the candidates, their scholasticstandings, qualifications and platformsfor the election. This plan has stimu­lated interest in elections and at thesame time has led to a more carefulchoice of men for the offices. Theexpense of elections including cost ofballots and campaign folders is metas followsz each candidate when nom­inated pays a nomination fee of onedollar. The fund thus accumulatedis known as the election expensefund.A definition of "electioneering"limits was determined upon as fol-'lows: personal solicitation of votesby a candidate or his supporters isthe extent to which any candidatemay go in his campaign, but solicita­tion shall not take place in the pollingplace or voting line. The printingof handbills, cards, placards, use ofautomobiles or use of money in anyfonn for furthering the campaigneither by the candidate or his sup­porters shall bar the candidate fromholding office.All of the councils seem to havehad similar experiences in that theybave grown from bOdies practicallywithout power to strong organiza- (Continued on Page 4)You tried it beciwae TtJfI told1/OU how good and deliciousit 'WU.But'l1our Iritmdll besam� itbecau80 :9OU told dWmhow goOdit""_ This is the end­Jess Chain of enthuaium that baamade Coc:o.Colca the bevu. ofthe na1ioa.THE CocA<OLA co..ATLANTA.�HOTEL, CUMBERL�NDNEW YORKBroadway At 04th StreetNear 60th Street Subway Station and 68rd,Street Elevated."Broadway" cars from GrandCentral Depot.Seventh Avenue Cars from PennsylvaniaStatioLKEPT . BY A COLLEGE MANHEADQUARTERS FOR COLLEGE MENSPECIAL RATFS TO COLLEGE TEAMSTen minutes' Walk to Thirty TheatersHARRY P. STIMSON, Manager.Headquarters for Chicago •New, Modern and Fireproof.Rooms with Bath, $2.60 and up. �()1 I,. ,t' 1!"'\. ,...... t{ I". I'�: .'tr.tSCHAFER STILL LEADSCONFERENCE PLAYERS(Continued from Page 1)-----ed for two wekes he scored enough.points previous to his injury to stillkeep him among the. principal scorers.Ralph Woods, of Illinois, who was in­jured in the Minnesota game is stillin a Minneapolis hospital sufferingfrom blood poisoning and with littlechance to get back n the lineup thisseason. Coach Jones is fortunate,however, since he has a very able sub­stitute in Otto. who was the star inthe game apinst the Maroons lastSaturday night.Coach Page was disappointed withthe poor showing made by the 'Varsityagainst Illinois. According to the re­ports of the game the men played theworst game of the season and did notdisplay any ,of the improvement whichcharacterized their game in, the OhioState contest. The Buckeyes willplay th'e return game in Bartlett, Fri­day night and 'Page has mapped outa strenuous pro� of work for theweek.Standings Of The Players.Player F'ld Fi Pts.Schafer, Chicago .••..•• 19 42 80Underhill, N orth'w'n .••• 34 10 78Wood!!, Illinois ••.••••• 22 30 74Levis, Wisconsin _ ..... 25 17 67Chandler, Wisconsin •••• 28 3 59Brockeabrough, Pur. • •. 14 26 54Lewis, Minnesota ••••• '•. 12 29 53. Kincaid, _Northwestern .13 26 52Whittle, Northwestern' •• 26 0 52Leader, Ohio .....••••• 12 17 41Alwood, Illinois ..•••.•• 20 0 40Connell, Minnesota •••.. 19 0 38Buschmann, Indiana .• '.11 14 36Bannick, Iowa ..••••••• 16 3 35Bass, Wisconsin .•...••. 17 0 34Davies, Ohio ............• 10 13 33Parker, Chicago •..••.. 16 0 32W. H. Von Lackum, Ia.. 3 25 31McClure, Ohio ..•..•...• 12 6 30Ellis, Northwestern ..••• 15 0 30George, Chicago •••.••• 14 0 28Nash, Indiana ......•.•• 13 0 26Douglas, Minnesota •... 13 0 26Olsen, Wisconsin .....•• 12 0 24Koenig, Prdue ....••... 11 1 23Whitaker, Indiana •....• y 3 21Bolen, Ohio ..••• ....• • . .• 7 6 20Otto, Illinois •....•••.•• S 10 20Williamson, Purdue •••• 9 0 18Driscoll, Northwestern • 9 0 18Clark, Chicago .••• • •• 6 4 16Maxwell, Indiana •••••• j 8 0 16 .N orton, Ohio •.••.••••• 8 0 16Ray Woods, Illinois •••• 7 0 14Patterson, N orthwestem 7 0 14 . �, ; I .,, IMoisman, Purdue •.••• 7 0 14 Appelgran, Illinois ..... 2 • 4Wyman, Minnesota ....• 7 0 14 Browser, Wisconsin .... 2 • 4Drew, 'Minnesota ........ 7 0 '14 Eldridge, Purdue ....... 0 4 4Porter, Indiana •••• • '••• 3 5 11 Gillen, Minnesota •••.•. 2 • 4Dutton, Iowa .......... 5 0 10 Morris, Wisconsin ..... 2 • 4Elwell, Illinois .•...•••. 5 0 10 Nevine, Iowa •••••..•.• 2 G 4Smith', Wisconsin ...... 1 8 10 Schiff, Iowa •..•.•••••.• 2 • 4Ginn, Ohio .•..••..•.•• 5 0 10 J. Von Lackum, Iowa ••• 2 • 4Stinchfield, Purdue •.•.• 4 0 8 Potter, Iowa . . . . . .. . . . 1 • 2Townley, Chicago ••.••• 3 1 7 Prather, Indiana - •.•.. 1 • 2Hake, Purdue .••••••••• 3 0 6 Mullett. Indiana ••.••••• 1 • 2Carlson, Wisconsin .-. 3 0 6 Rothermel, Chicago ••••• 1 • IMeyers, Wisconsin ••••• 3 0 6 WQlters, Purdue •.••••• 0 t I , ,�" � j 4,,"'f II U.,,I'.1. ,_&:.., \��I���tI .c.'.J ,"l I •• .tt'J, �,I'.I I'�: ,I.t• .,�. 'I �(t" f;\, f I "I I}', i.., I ,\• », t �" � j 4,, (,II"1 II ".1, ,,I ",jA:.. I ,o����., .''., ..( , '1"l f.• ,ttJ'( �H� Ja ,\• THE 'DAILY MAROON WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1916.WOODLAWN TRUST&. SAVIN"GS BANK12M It. SJXTY- THIRD STlUtETTHENEARESTBANKtoThe ,University of Chieaau-0--.An Old, Strong BalIkBesoal-ees' $2,000,000.-0--It will -be a pleasure to US; aeonvenience to you; if you do70Ur Banking here.MEN'S FURNISHINGSBats. Cap. &lid NeckwearJ AS. E. COWHEY1001-1003 E. 55th St.S. E. Cor. EIliII AYe.BILLIARD BALLOprettes &lid QpnCHICAGO THEATER"" ...... A'RIlue and Eighth StreetRALPH HERZInR.uGGLES OF RED GAPPrIeee cut In half for StudeataSpeda1 'tickets may be obtained atWorm.tion Desk iD Cobbor at MIU'OOIl Olfiee.PRINCESS j. Now PlayingWlDthrop Ames PAHata the Three-ActComed,.A Pair of Silk,Stockings....... c.tad ............... � SAIl SOTBDIIIlATINEES THURSDAY aad SATURDAYClassified Ads.W'Ift .... per 11-. 11 ....... ,. ___.-aft4 f.r .... tIIaa .'..... AD""'_.......... "., ,'- ... , ............--.FOR SALE-8 ROOM STONE­, &oat 'house, hardwood finish, re­C8IltI� rebuilt, almost new. Open, 8ftDiDgs.- C. A. Perlbac:h, 1108But 62nd Street.'DON'T WASTE YOUR TDIB.W-18hiDc for a good paaitloD; earoIlwith the Teachera' Empl07Jlleai Bu­ftaII· aDd pt ODe. 0aI7 3'12 per c:eatCDIIlIlllMiOa. payable ..N�her _tat.Write toda,. for Htcrature.,TEACHER'S EMPLOYMENT BU­REAU,Eo L Heuer. ilaDapr.CEDAR .RAPIDS, IOWA. -.5S2 C. R. S. BaDk BuiJdiDg,PATRONIZB OURADVBRTISBRSPHD.OLOGICAL SOCIETYWILL HEAR DISCOURSESThe Philological society will meetin the Commons rooms of the Classicstonight at 8. Francis A. Wood, pro­,fessor of German Philology, will givea criticism of Wiener's "Commentaryto Germanic Laws and Medieval Doc­umeats. " Dean Boynton will speakoa -American Neglect of AmericanLitaature." Rdol .. h Altrocchi, as­sistant professor of Roman Languageswi1I discuss --rile Chic:a&o Manuscriptof die Italian St. Alexius Legend." The "inside" story of the acqulsl­tio·n of the present site of the Univer­sity,' and an account of the raising of­the $400,000 fund to comply with theterms' of Mr. Rockefeller's first gift�il1 be included in the March numberof the University of Chicago maga­zine to be issued tomorrow. Thisstory will be a part of the second se­lection from Dr. Thomas Goodspeed'shistory of the University."T-he Coming of the Greeks" by As­sociate Prof. Francis Shephardson, ofthe department of History, tells of thestruggle over the question of the ad­mission of fraternities to the new Un­iversity, and is 'based on the facultyrecords of the time. Harry Hansen,'09, has contributed a description of"What Happened in Beaumont, "which pictures tile life of a war cor­respondent inside the German ad­van�ed lines..One of the fint women ItudeDti toREVIEWS OF RECENT BOOKS"Contemporary French Dramatists"by Barrett H. Clark. Stewart and KiddCompany, $1.50 net.By Dorothy WeD, '14."Prof. Clark" as he is known atleast to the readers and writers ofThe Modem Stage Magazine, forwhieb 'he 'himself figures as a mem­ber of the editorial 'board, bas giYenus in "Contemporar,- French Drama­tists" 'the third of his studies of Eu­ropean and American drama. Thisvolume, with the two earlier works on"Continental" and "British and Amer­ican Drama of Today" entitle Mr.Clark, however dubious may be 'hisclaim to a professorship, to a secureposition among the foremost Ameri­can students and exponents of drama.His work reveals an exhaustiveknowledge of the dramatic field. Itis done witb� scholarly precision andattentive care. It represents a tre­mendous amount of careful substan­tial work, so much, in fact, that thosewho know how recently 'Mr. Clarkfinished his academic work at thisuniversity must have not only pridein his achievement but the most pro­found respect fOI his remarkable in­dustry. But his virtue consists not inindustry alone; he ;has succeeded ingiving us also a s)"JDpathetic inter­pretation of the work of - the moderndramatists which, if never brilliantwith! flashes of interpretive insight, isyet always sanely comprehendng andappreciative. '•In this book on the French drama..tists, -Mr. Clark discusses the work ofCurel, Brieux, Porto-Riche, Hervieu,Lave dan, Donnay ,Rostant, Lemai­bre, Capus, Battaille, Bernstein and deFlers and Caillavet.He accompanies the work with twochapters, one on the characteristicsof the French sta&e for the last twen­ty-five years, and the other OD theTheatre Libre which 'is teally a sbJdy_of Andre Antoine and his influence.To the book is appended an exten­sive bibliography giving the completelist of plays by each of the authorsdiscussed,· as well 'as. the French, Eng­lish and American boOks and mag-azines. of a critical nature.Each discussion aims to ,present abrief biography o� the author, the,'resuuies-often with extensive and il­luminating quotation�f the plots ofhis most significant plays, a charac­terization and estimation of his work,and usually a titbit of gossip as to thegreat one's appearance and his re- marks on the occasion of an inter­view.These last personal details althoughundoU'btedly a concession to our Am­erican desire for "human interest"rather than an intrinsic addition tothe discussion, are none the less in­teresting on that account.We enjoy hearing quite as much asMr. Clark enj01s telling that "In theRue de GrenelIe, one of the oldstreets of the Faubourg Saint Ger­main, stands the ancestral mansion ofthe de Curels. Under the high gateand through a spacious courtyard Imade my way one afternoon up toone of the huge wings set apart forthe use of Monsieur de Curel on theoccasion of his rare visits to 'Paris. Ashort thick-set, ruddy complexioned,black-bearded man greeted me with amerry smile and a cordial handshake.He looked like a brownie. I had ,im­agined the author of "Les Fossiles"as a severely demeanored aristocrat,-serious, even cold in manner, but tobe met by a jolly, almost hilarious,little fellow was something of a sur­prise. He almost bounced into his li­brary and there put me into a largecomfortable ami-chair before the fire.He then proceeded to balance himselfon the arm of another chair."I must apologize," he' said, 'C£Ot,not knowing a word of English. It'squite inexcusable for I 'have Englishblood in my veins!" • • -.Or again: "Seated in his magnifi­cent mansion in the Avenue Hocheone morning, clothed in a plam-ccl­ored dressing gown" a silk handker­.:hief wound about his neck, genial, re­fined,' distinguished, communicativeand eager to answer questions and an­ticipate them, M. de 'Cavillavet told insomewhat the following words thestory of that collaboration wh.ich, ashe expressed: i t, was the happy out­-come c,f 'what seemed to him themingling of 'elective affinities.' "I can scarcely resist the temptation,to .add at least, one more of these gos­sipy quotations for the delectation ofMaroon readers but shall refer theminstead to Mr. Clark's :work which, ifthey desire concise and interesting in_formation on 'the modem French stage,they cannot fail to read. Th'e book.is a complete' and valuable one forreferenee-e-I had almost said it is a"text-book" of the subject, nor had Icompletely damned It thereby. for ifit is a text book. it enjoys the distinc­tion of beu.g a good onelWILL ISSUE.ALUMNI,MAGAZINE TOMORROWTo Contain "Inside" Story of Acqui­sition -Of Present Site OfThe Universit7. attend the University, Elizabeth Mes­sick '97 (Mrs. E.. E. Honk of Tenne­see), has writt�n her reminiscencesentitled "Eve in the Garden". Thefr9ntispiece of the number will be aview of the quadrangles by arc-lignt,the first night photograph of the. cam­pus ever publisbed,aoosrsas CLAIM FIVEMORE POINTS IN MEETThe Indiana Student Alleges ScoreWas 13 To 7-Netherton Says"10 To 10."A recent issue of The Indiana DailyStudent calls attention to the fact thatthe Indiana wrestling team defeatedhe Maroon squad by a score of 13to 7, instead of S'to 7, as published inChicago papers. The Student de­clares that Captain Peckinpaugh's fallwas perfectly legal , and that in notcounting this fall, Crimson wrestlerswere robbed of five points. Tb-e DailyStudent further charges the deliber­ate changing of the score by one ofthe city' newspapen.'Coach Netherton denied this chargein the following statement issuecllast night. The Smoke of the U. s. A-That snappy" spirited taste of "Bull" Durham in acigarette gives you the quick-stepping, bead-up-and­chest-out fee1ing of the live, virile Man in Khaki.He smokes "Buil" Durham for the sparkle that's inItand the crisp, youthful vigor he gets out of it.'GENUINE:"BUll: DURHAMSMOKING TOBACCO"Roll your own" with "Bull" Durham and you havea distinctive, satisfying smoke that can't be equalledby any other tobacco in the .world,In its perfect mildness, its smooth.· rich mellow­sweetness and its aromatic fragrance, "Bull"Durham is unique. -For the last' word in whole­some, healthful smoking enjoy­ment "toll your own" with "Bull"Durham.StrictlyAmerit:anM (J d e. For exceptioDai pipe, v81ueat SOc, see the Stratford.Entirely London in shapefrom the genuine, FrenChbowl to the solidr vuI­c:anite mouthpiece.·ADdealen.-Raad Made". at $1.00.......... A..I-CIa"',.' &aWIIlW1 DEMU11I I: co., lew , ..-"Coach Adamson, who refereed the I Roseubarger, of the Universiy of ChI­Indiana-Chicago wrestling match, was cago and Wooldridge of he Universityin no way authorized to award the of Indiana on the evening of Satur­decision to Peckinpaugh of Indiana, day, February 19 was a mistake. Thewho had not secured a pin fall but Chicago boy deserved a decision atonly a rolling fall, over Graves of the end of the first ten minutes andChicago. Furthermore, the decision it is my wish that the decision at firstawarded to Wooldridge of Indiana ov- rendered by myself in favor of Rosen­er Rosenbarger of Chicago was unfair barger shall stand."and I feel that the least we can claimis that the score for the meet shouldbe a tie, 10 and 10.""I wish to state, said Referee Ad­amson in a written statement," that• the decision rendered by me at theend of the wrestling contest between First Cabinet Meets.The First Cabinet of the Leac­will meet today at 3.30 in the Com-mittee room.. .••• _ ."" •• �..... i""""�""A·l'TBB DAILY IIAllOON WEDNESDAY,' IIAllCH 1, 1916.I IlEIlIUAM DEFENDS HIS·,- RECORD' AS ALDERMANLetter Published In Tribune Answera. Editorial Charging Him With. "Ef­fective Fighting Of ConstructiveMeasures."Prof. Charles E. Merriam, of thePolitical Science department, and al­derman from the Seventh ward, de­fends his record as a constructive al­derman in a letter to the editor of theChicago Tribune published yester-.day. The reply was brought forth byan editorial in The Tribune whichstated that although Mr. Merriam was"the most effective fighter of spoils�oljtics in the council", he was also"The most effective fighter of con­structive measures" ... � , Prof. Merriam's reply follows:1. NEW CHARTER-I was a mem­her of the drafting committee of theaid charter convention and chairmanof the drafting committee of the per­manent charter commission. Thesetwo bodies have drafted a series ofimportant measures affecting thestructure and powers of the govern ...lIl�nt o� Chicago.2. HARBO�-I was secretary ofthe harbor commission which out­lined the present harbor plans, andhave supported the efforts of AId. lit­tler and his committee in the con­'S�ctio� of the pier and the organi­z�!-ion �f the board for its admillistrti­tion..3. R:AILWAY TERMINAL-Thepresent railway terminals commissionwaS created as a result of. a resolu­ti�� ��oduce� in the council by me,and I have supported its recommen­d�iiohs' �cept in the case of W�st��I�diana ordinance, which I deemeduq.�ise.'�. WASTE-The waste commissionof Chj�go was organized as a resultof a :motion made 'by me in 'th� h�aithcommittee. I was made a member of.th�t body and assis�d in drawing nptb;� r����mendati�� which 'ha�e be­come 'the basis of Chicago's waste dis-.osal policy. 'S.- ELECTRI'FICATION-I was alIlemJ>er' of the original Association ofQ,m�erce committee on electrifica­tO� and as a member of the pres�t�il�J' 'terminals. committee hav� sup­..o� '�easures' to bring about grad­.� -eJ�cation ,in chicago.'6. CHICAGO P�I am a mem-.: .. . " .1M:r of the Chicago Plan commission..ad have supPorted their su�edeftorts . in the di�oD of the Chi��.> J11\: . go plan, Mr. W�c:ker. and Mr. Ben­net can testify regarding the help Ihave given at this point.7. P ARKs-i have been activelyinterested in the development of thepark policy of the city and have co­operated with the work of the smallparks commission. At my suggestionlast spring the bond issue was soworded as to make possible the equip­ment of a large number of small play­grounds this year. The only part ofthe lake front development now un­der progress is that which lies chief­ly within my own ward.8. PUBLIC SANITATION-I haveactively supported the construction ofthe tuberculosis sanitarium, the con­tagious diseases hospital, and the de­velopment of the work of the depart­ment of health.9. CRIME-I 'have been chairmanof the crime committee which made acomprehensive study of the crime sit­uation in Chicago, and submitted re­commendations, many of which havebeen adopted, notably the bond issueof $25'0,000 for a farm colony and shel­ter home for women, and numerusrecommendations for bills which wereenacted by the legislature covering thepreventive side of crime. I regret thatthe recommendations for police re­organization and action have not beenfollowed out.10. VICE COMMISSION-On myresolution, the report of the vice CO�mission, which had been placed onfile, was referred to the committee onhealth and a number of its recom­mendations put in practical effect.11. REGULATION OF' THE LI­QUOR �RAFFIC-I have presentedthe following constructive measuresfor the regt;�tion of the liquor busi­ness in 'Chicago:Prohibition of the sale of liquor inpublic dance 'halls.Prohibition of the sales of sprit­uous liquors in -Chicago,Study of the liquor problem by theliquor com�i�sic:»n �ow in pr�gress.12. LIVING AND WOl_U{lNGCONDITIpNS-I introduced an ordi­nance creating the department of Pu�lie welfare with the bureau of em­ployment and the bureau of socialsurv�y�. ��t· � depa�ent basnot lived up to �e purposes of the menand women wlio advocated its crea­tion is a con�tion for ��i� I can­not assume reSpons�i1itY.13. RE�'P'l.A.TION OF CORPO-,�TIO�S-�o!e�er 'W�� MayorHarrison, I secured the adoption ofan ordmance creating the department TYPt:WIUT��! !! --- ANI MAKERENTED OR sotn,�. \' I' I),'� to � MANUFAcruRER�' f���You may rent a typewriter for� :.' j J •_' � . � :� ��g � you desire aDdwe wiD apply six mOllth'.rent81 on the purehase pdee.1i�U1d you deeicle to buy·j '):" :".. , � � I ! . - .' ,. If you 'do not find it CODvea-. i ient. to eaD at oUr saIea­rooms, teI�p�one' or writeMr. Geisaer our City SalesManager, who wiD be 'Clad� .��' �d sead � type.wri*�'� you promptly.�e seD to atwlsta oil easy payments.. . .. '. .� eatal� 179.TYPEWRITER EMPORIUMN. E. c.mer'· Lake '.. .I" Dearbom� - St�, - secoBcf Floor. ..' t��P��" �olpb 1648�1649-1650of .public service, wbicli brought to-­gether the scattered 'agencies-io� tb�regulation of the rates and serviceof public utility companies in Chicago.TRANSPORTATION-I have nothad 'the honor to be a member of thelocal transportation committee, but'have co-operated with every effort toimprove the transportation conditionsof Chicago and have secured import­ant amendments to such ordinances.I supported the unification ordinanceof the surface lines,. the elevated rail­way unification ordinance, and the cre­ation of a 'board �f experts to studythe present transportation situation. Idid not even oppose Mayor Harrison'sw ish to have the question of the com­prehensive subway submitted to thevoters of Chicago.I have been a member of the gas,oil" and electric light committee,which drafted the ordinances regu­lating the price of electricity, gas, andtelephone service. I· voted . againstthe Commonwealth Edison ordinancebecause I believed it embodied an im­proper theory of' rate regulation.I :have been and am opposed to themerger of the Automatic Telephone.with the Chicago Telephone companyon the terms proposed: STUDENT COURTS MEET: WITH GREAT'SUCCESS tee. No radical changes W11l .. in­ecrporated 'i�tO the. niles for 191' asthe result: of the two day sessiOJL Thesuggestion to make a man�tOtt �requiring �l Pla:r�rs te , �� nm­bers was only C8$U311y dis�se •. aDdno formal v�te '�'takeii o� the pro­position� The rules in general" .. ere, l _" ., •• � ., � •• r ..gone' over carefully and sevei'd .u.-or dIan� �ere made bOth in t piles-�o�()gy an4 s��s�ce. , ....Describes French Costumes.Costumes and stage settings of theFren�� ��� in �e t�e-t!f ��liFewere described at' a ' stereoptic:aa' 1ec-ture recital yesterday aftem�n"� �e�er �s�bly room by ��� ��­eriDe,'Merrill, 'of the' English d�ment of' the University:�'of llIiIIOis.Mi�� Memll wbc) 'was' fdrmer�:�CoD-: .... ,.,' i-' ..... - .- .. _.; .,. or'necte,d . with the ��JI!s� '��eDtof th� Upiversjty;. -ga�e a"���i.l illcostume 'of �i froPl Mo1i�r�.' rRH­cieues . Ridicq1es.'.'The Publicity - -. ��mittee ....Brownson dub �i �eet to� atfOilS'hi:- CObb�-i6B. '�i• 'r; ( r14. FINANCE5-1 was chairmanof the commission on city expenditureappointed by M��or Busse �' ��. At.that time many important improve­ments were' �d� of a 'constructive��re in th� ���l orgatl��n ofthe city. Since that tim� � ��e ·�t�odsponsor for many important changesin the finances of Chicago, the detailsof �hich I cannot; pos�ibly en�­ate here, but which I shall be glad tosupply at any' c��v�nient 't�� .. ._-,_;('Continued from P�ge 2)A member at large should be elect­ed to ·the couucil..··�he 'council'should have power tocensor any student organization.Repr��tativC8 Of' �apera.Th� 'idea of .���: a ��ber ofthe college paper' 'staff ex-offi�o a�e�er of' the' cC?��cii fecei��4 ��chdiscussion pro an4 con. T�e cO-OP­erative book-store' scheme .was dis­c����e� �y; the �nh�l�y eXp'�rienc�'of Wi�con��.A reorga��zation of the �ounci1 co�­f�ren�� '-v.;as· eff�cted and it is piannedt� '���'\�ii�' ��� ��,Y����fl' �����e.rFP�e�ta�es ��� �e co��ci1s ofalj· u�.�!e���es ��. t�e' M����� 'Y �t���f �,� � li1P,�� i� sipl��� � c�n-ference uuversipcs. 'The next con-��ti0p', �b� ��i��;�i�� ��. �.e��'�� �r-due.� , ,._ .. ,Supports Mayor When RiPt.I have repeatedly stated that Iwould, support Mayor Thompson whenhe was right and would oppose himwhen he was wrong. No constructiveproposal of the mayor generally sup­ported by· the 'c�mmunity has beenopposed: by me 'on any roll, c:atL .. Asto . appointments, opinions,' of course,may differ. . Beginning with April 26,the: mayor !began the appointment ofa' series of old LoriDler wheel hones,and in view of that fact, 'it seemed awise Course to require deliberate 'con­sideration of all names' ;submitted un­der such' conditions. :. ·Where' appoint­ments � of the: ,type of', Dr,; Saclis asJiead' of' the tuberculosis sanitariumwere propOsed; I was found'in heartyconcun:ence ,with them..':··" NO RADICAL CBAI!IQBSIN- FOOTBALL RULESDo Y�-. 0 K . : ·that a comnaratively',_ .. , U ' n Q WI", ?I,B. "0 !,u<",Yn, '"' r '·_:: � -' "" '_:� �pl�lll}.Ymb�r Q, lluslgess !Den SUPP-Qrt your stpa�nt neW§P3P,�rr Th.�s� are��e �e� WIlO 1;l.av� cQnfidence. eno\1gh in' yo.u an.d yourlQ�altY tQ" U�ivefsity ��t�Yl�i�� t9 �p�nd.'r�al 'mo��y �p a�y�����qg.It IS not charity on their part. It is simply a hearty expression oft��ir lj�li.�f �h�t �f they a�.9 you in 'sgpportiQg y�ur paper, yo� willin turn aid them by patronizing their houses� Is this confidencemisplace4 9r are 'yo'u i�stl(Yi.qg tl1�iJ;' ex.p�n4��res?;.,'.'r; \ ---", .Coach' Stagg arrived home lastnight &oDi: NeW 'York :where; he-at­teD�: th�· anJlUal meeting of the in­tercoUegiate' 'football ru�es � coDlJllit.\- l.,NJ"., "',:If". - • ME\ ��J LAI J�� Tal., 1\ }.." ..., I� ItioilenbyberleethepernOIis �hin"I' Mraslbe" valofpreasBu� al..weintna'enoftluail" dec weI .J'1fe" "'bewe, rove-\' 10'IfI. toH m-It!,1'H",C�IC.10" mtilinel�.�/' L24l"..,•'oi.',