Vol. X.V. No. 92. UNITBIt8ITY or CBICAGO, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1917. aroonr.atTWO BASKETBALLTEAMS ARE LEFTIN TITl£ FIGHTIllinois Victory Saturday Elimin­ates Boilermakers; Leaders,WiII Not Meet Again.MAROON TO PLAY THURSDAY.' Will Meet Gophers in Return Game.it Minneapolis-Varsity LosesClose Match.The Conference Standing.Won Lost" Pet.�linne.�ota 6 1 .857Illinois . . . . . . . 8 2 .800Purdue .:........... 6 2 .7505 2 .7142 2 .5003 6 .3331 5 .1676 .1437 .125I,;�,.'t Wisconsin .Indiana .Ohicago .Iowa .Northwestern .Ohio State .Saturday's Results.Minnesota, 20; Chicago, 18.Illinois, 27; Purdue, 16.Wisconsin, 40; Ohio State, 15.Minnesota and Illinois are now theonly 'teams left in the race for theConference championship. Illinois'victory over Purdue eliminated theBoilermakers and the narrow victoryof the Gophers over Chicago keptthem at the ·head of the percentagecolumn.' Since the two leaders willnot meet again the Illini hopes mustbe based on a ·Maroon or Badger vic­tory over :�I innesota.Coach Page's squad will journey toMinneapolis tomorrow night for thecontest Thursday night. In the gamein Bartlett Saturday night. Gillen'stwo baskets in the last minute of play,turned an apparent defeat into a vie-­tory but the showing of the Var-sitymakes a rout of the Gophers at llin­neapolis Thursday night entirelywithin the ;ealm of possibilities. Athalf time, Doc Cooke's forces held a12 to 9 lead which they increasedfour points more in the first few min­utes of play in the second period. Anodd basket scored when Gorgas' fastpass bounced off Bent's shoulder intothe ring, started a Maroon rally whiChbrought the score t.o 18 to 16 in Chi­cago',s favor. After a conference, theGophers pulled themselves 'togetherand Gillen's tallies won the game.Olsen Strengthens Badgers.Captain Olsen's return to the gameincreased the Badgers' strength andhis team walked away with OhioState, 40 to ..... 15. With the -Olsen­Chandler-Meyers combination going'the way they are, :\finnesota wilt havea hard time- duplicat-ing its victoryover \Visconsin when the two teamsmeet again, II arch 10..The Detroit Y. xr. C. A. Quintet isscheduled to meet the Varsity, Sat­urday night in Bartcltt. Chicago de­fcatcd the Dctroiters in the Y. M. C.A. gymnasium in December duringthe Christmas trip. At that time fhe"Y" team' put up a good battle andthe game Saturday nig ht should :tf­ford a good drill for the X orthwcst­ern game at Evanston, next Tuesday.••-,REYNOLDS CLUB TOHOLD CAUCUS TODAYThe annual caucus of the Reynoldsdub wil1 he held this afternoon at 2:30in the club theater. Nominations forcandidates to run for offices will bemade. CAST FOR CLUB PLAY ISANNOUNCED BY GENDRONClub Will Present Bennett's "TheGreat Adventure" March 10 in Man­del-Fourteen Characters Includedin Tentative Cast.The cast for "The Great Adven­ture," 'by Arnold Bennett, which willbe presented by the Dramatic clubMar-ch 10 in Mandel, was given outyr stcrday by President Gendron. Thecast will be as follows:Ilarn Carve : Leon GendronAlbert Shawn Gordon Van KirkDoctor Pascoe ' Arthur BaerEd Horning Glen MillardCyrus Carve James EvansPeter Horning Lehman EttlesonEbag Lael AbbotJohn Shawn Glen Mil lardJames Shawn Morton HowardLord Leonard Alcar .. Chas. Breas'ted.Texel f •• James HemphillMr,s. Albert Shawn, ...... Isabel FinkHoneria Looe .. Hertha BaumgartnerJanet Cannot Nellie BaumanMadame Hammer Praises Play."The Dramatic club has chosen anextremely .beautiful ,play this time,"declared Madame. Bongny Hammer,who is coaching the production. "Imay say truthfully that this play isthe biggest thing that the Dramaticclub ·has ever attempted. Comparedwith George Bernard Shaw's "Armsand the Man," which the . club pre:sente dTast season, "The Great Ad­venture" is far more beautiful froman artistic standpoint."The caste, I may say, is exception-ally fine. Mr. Gendron' has wonder­,ful opportunity to show his ability> inplaying the part of Ham Carve. Mr.Breasted also has a very fine part toplay .. This will .be Miss Bauman'sfirst appearance here with us, al­though she has had a wid� experience,and y;e are expecting grea t things ofher.. On the whole, we have' greatanticipations" as to the success of thisplay."Senior Class to Give Party.'The Senior class, wilt give a party'Thursday at 3 at the. Alpha Delta Phihouse, 5741 University. avenue.WEATHER FORECAST.Snow or rain, probably. �ot muchchange in temperature-: Fresh easter­ly winds ". '. THE DAILY MAROONBULLETIN.TODAY.Chapel, Junior colleges, women,10:10, MandelDivinity chapel, 10:10, Haskell.Reynolds club caucus, 2 :30, Reyn­olds club.Chicago Symphony orchestra, 4:15,Mandel.Public lecture, Dr. Ulrich, 4 :35,Noyes.Junior Astronomical club, 4:35, Ry­erson 35.Patristic club, 7, 5706 Woodlawn ave-.nue,Christian Science society, 7:45, Lex-ington 14. •Classical club, 8, Classics.TO'MORROW,Chapel, Senior colleges, 10:10, Man­del.Divinity chapel, 10:10, HaskellMathematical club, 3:30, Ryerson37.Public lecture, Wilfrid Gibson, 4:30,MandelPublic lecture, Dr. Ulrich, 4:35Noyes.Public lecture, Prof. Eubank, 4:35,Harper. .Zoological club, 4:35, Zoology' 29.," One hundred and seventy couplesarc expected to attend the annualWashington Prom, according to astatement made yesterday 'by LyndonLesch, chairman of the Arrange­ments committee. Most of the num­ber have signified their intention ofgoing to the dance, although manyhave not yet paid for their tickets.Collections have been so slow thatthose in charge of the Prom have feltit necessary again to send out an ap­peal that payments be made as soonas ipossible. The budget system,which was introd�ced by this year'smanagement, makes it expedient forthe committee to know how muchmoney will be taken in so that it may'all be spent on the Prom. "Ask hernow" is the slogan advocated by Bu­ell Patterson, chairman of the Pub­licity committee, who insisted that 11tis not yet too late 'io arrange to go tothe dance.Will Arrive at 8:30.The patrons and patronesses wiltarrive at 8:30 in order to meet thedancers who come early. Coupleshave been urged to arrive between,8:30 and 8:45. At 9 sharp, the grandmarch will begin with Lyndon Leschand Nadine Hall at the head of therigh t wing and Percy Dake and Mar­garet MacDonald at the head of theIeft. Dancing wilt continue through'twelve numbers. Then the guestswill pass under the new, canvass can­opy to Hutchinson commons wherethey will find a Plidnight "c.ilonial"supper and copies of the Prom edition"of the Daily Maroon, hot from thekitchen and from the press, respec­tively.After the supper, both the guestsand a Harvey twelve-piece orchestrawill return to the gymnasium. Danc­ing will, recommence and continue un­til 2, when twenty-four dances will,have been played.1'0 Represent Garden Scene.Decorations in the gymnasium andin the commons will represent aSpring garden scene. Fourteen dropcurtains depicting sylvan landscapeswhich were used' at the Allied Bazaarwill be hung on the walls and at theends of the gymnasium. Miss CoraC. Colburn, director of the Universityccrnrnons, ·haS volunteered considcr-.able financial help in making bothsupper and decorations in Hutchin­son attractive.Robert Dunlap, chairman of theDecoration committee, is being helped in the branch clubs arc:by members of the Score club, which .Chairman-Ruth Strahan, Helen Mor­officially offered the services of itsmembers to the Prom committee. rell: East Chairman- Theresa Quigley,�Iargaret A Hen : Northwest ChairmanChairman Dakc expects to take ad- -Esthcr A bt, Winifred Franz.vantage of the offer by asking them tohelp take tickets, direct, and care forthe comfort of the guests.ONE HUNDRED ANDSEVENTY COUPLESEXPECTED AT· PROMDancers Have Been Urged to Ar­rive at BartlettBetween8 :30 and 8 :45.DINE AFTER TWELFTH DANCEGuest to Have Midnight Supper inHutchinson-Score Club WillAid Dunlap.Pledge Pratt and Helmle.Washington House announces thepledging of Donald Piatt, of FortWayne, Ind., and Robert O. H�lmle.of Chicago. EXPECT WOLVERINES TORETURN TO CONFERENCEAction of Conference Board Interpre­ted as First Step-Coach Stagg De­clares Himself in Favor of Antici­pated Move.The action of the 'Conference boardSaturday in perrnit ting �l ichigan to.compete in the relay and track gamesat Urbana, March 2, has been inter­preted as the fir.st step in Michigan'sreturn to the fold. I t is learned ongood authority that the Wolverineofficials will present their petition atthe June meeting of the faculty rep­resentativcs and that a Maize andBlue basketball team will ·compete inthe Conference schedule next winter.The Michigan football schedule hasbeen completed for next fall, but aft­er football season they will competeonly in the Conference events.The faculty representatives presentat the meeting refused to give outany. official statements concerningwhether Michigan had made anyovertures to be readmitted 'but indi-"vidualJy they expressed themselves asbeing entirely favorable to Michigan'sreturn. Prof. Aig ler, faculty manager'of athletics at llichigan, who was intown for the purpose of securirig abasketball coach, refused to discussthe situation officially, hut he admit­ted that student sentiment at Ann Ar­bor favored the return to the Confer­ence.Withdrew in 1905.Michigan withdrew from the Con­ference in 1905 after reforms whicheliminated the training table and es­tablished the three-year rul'e were in­stituted. These changes were declar­ed 'to be in violation of Michigan'sprinciples, but since that time thesereforms have been recognized bymost schools, and the three-year rulehas become almost universal. Mich­igan has been conepcting in football,baseball and track with _the easterncolleges but during the past two yearsalumni associations in the middlewest have recognized that the mem­bers of the Conference are -the naturalopponents for the Wolverine teamsand the recent agitation, which appar­ently will culminate in the additionof the tenth member of the Confer­ence, has resulted.Mr. Stagg was quoted Saturday assaying, "I am glad to hear that Mich­igan wilt compete in the Illinois relaygames. It will stimulate interest inathletics in the west and arouse en­thusiasm such as we have never hadbefore. lIiehigan belongs in thewest and I, for one, wih be only tooglad to see the Wolverines back inthe fold."HOLD ELECTION OFNEIGHBORHOOD CLUBOFFICIALS TODAY. The election of Neighborhood clubofficers will take place today, from8 to of in the foyer of Ida Noyes hall.Candidates fer offices are as follows:General President-Florence Kilvary,Margaret Hayes; Treasurer-i-Eliza­beth_Steigleiter, Florence .Larnb: Sec­retary-s-Ruth Falkcnau, Nira Cowen,Lois Kantzler. Candidates for officesSouthwestDrill to Start Monday.Infantry drill for students expectingto enlist in the national reserve corpswill he gin on Monday at 3 in Bartlett.instead of tomorrow, as previouslyannounced. The recruiting commit­tee will meet today at 10:10 in Cobl:)12 A. WILFRID GIBSON TOGIVE READINGS INMANDEL TOMORROWNoted English Poet Will DeliverOriginal Compositions toUniversity Audience.IS FAMOUS FOR WAR POETRYIs Guest of Mrs. William VaughanMoody-Will Attend Concert To­day with Secretary RobertsonWilfrid Wilson Gibson, the Englishpoet. kno wn as "the poet of the peo­ple," will give readings from· his po- •ems tomorrow at 4:30 in Mandel, ' Heis making his first tour of America,and his public lecture at the Univer­sity will be one of his few appear­ances in Illinois. He spoke at theLittle theater Sunday, and will ap­Ipear there again next Sunday. .Mr. Gibson has gained unusualfame in England through his poemson the war,' particularly the life in:the trenches. He is the acknowledg­ed leader of the younger poets ofEngland since the death of RupertBrooke, who was one of his most in­timate friends. His success lies inthe fact that His work is true to life,and he has the knack of portrayinghuman nature ,perfectly ira all his'works, most of �hich are concernedwith the life of the common people.Praises Work of Gibson..The Rev. :John Holmes said in a re­cent number of "T'he Survey," con­cerning Gibson's work:"Nobody -can ' describe the power,beauty, and pathos of the revelationsembodied iii- these little sketches of"how the other half lives"-and dies!The very simplicity of the style, notunlike the cadences of prayer, thevery cornmonplaceness of the charac­ters and the situations, the very ob­viousness of. the stories which centerabout the most ordinary relations offather, mother, child and toiler, thevery triteness of the themes, are whatconstitute the book's pecutfar ,power."Some of the poet's writing are"Daily Bread." "Fires," ;"Battle andOther Poems," and "Borderlands andThoroughfares." lIr. Gibson's tourof America started January i and willlast about two months. He will notgo further west than Minnesota.While in Chicago, the writer is theguest of' Mrs. William VaughanMoody, and he will attend the concertof the Chicago Symphony' orchestratoday in Mandel as the guest of As­sociate Prof. David Allan Robertsonand II �s. lloody. ',t1,',J��-��"HARVARD CLUB OFFERSANNU AL SCHOLARSHII'The attention of students interest­ed in the professional study of ar-. chitecture has been called to a $300scholarship offered by the Harvardclub or Chicago. Graduates of anycollege in the state of Illinois areeligible. Applications for the schol­arship for the next year must be inthe hands of the committee beforeMarch 1., in order to be consideredat the first assignment.Mathematician to Speak."Som� Differential Properties of aComplex Variable" will be the subjectof a speech by Prof. Ernest Wilczyn­ski at t\ meeting of the Mathematicalclub tomorrow at 3:30 in Ryerson 37.�'Cf;"".';''' .. JI"'¥\.'' ... ". .... ,... ".-=-' k',''·�-r ".rHB DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1917. :.' .j�r lailg _arunnThe �t.d.Dt l'\.wllpaper of Tbe (,jDlnralt)'or Cbl�a!;o.Publtsbed mornlnp, �x�pt Sunday andKo.da,., durin!: the Autumu, ,,'!Dtfc!r antI81lrlu" quart�r. lIy Th� Dally Karoonceulpany.News Department,A. A. Baer _ _... EditorC. C. Greene Night EditorS. S. Bushnell Day EdittorB. E. Newman : Athletics EditorW. S. Bender Asst. Athletics EditorV. K. Edwardsen .... _ .... Women's EditorBusiness Department...... C. Maxwell _ Manager\.'1',.Ent .. red U� second cl:\�l\ mat! Itt the Cht­�I:O P08totrll'f!, Chlcaa:o, illinois, Marcb 13.�, llDtI�r Act or ld:trdl 3, 1�7:1.Subscr iprion Rates,By Ca rrh'r. $:!.:iO II Y('ftr: $1 a Q narter.1:S1 K:11l. ta a 1ear; $1':'::; a quarter.Edltorhll Room •................ ; .. Ell!. 12T�I('pholle )litlway SOO. IA>c:t1 Itr.!BusIDt":i!! Otrh� Ellis 14T�lellbon� B1a�kl\tone :'!�91�2.'7TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1917.SECRECY IN VOTINGStudents in a college communityas well as voters in a civic commun­ity should not be denied the privilege­of casting their ballots for their of­ficers of administration in secret. Atall city, state and national electionsextreme care is exercised to preventanyone from interfering with or an­noying a man who is in the act of se­lecting officials for his government.But in the recent elections for the Un­dergraduate . council and the Hon?rcommission there were sev�ral cases inwhich this privilege to voters was de-• ed and much unfavorable commentm 'eming the election officials has.concresulted. .'l'he student voter has no place Inhi ch to scratch his ballot other thanWIng table, exposed on all sides toa 10. f the many tellers,th cunous eyes 0hoeJ"C' • Is and students wleetion OJdCla tiniee. the room at the same .-a be In th t thema; 1 ossible chance aThe on y. Pto back into a corner andvoter has ISith his hat, all the. -1d -his ballot WIfor anyshi�. rebful eye ..L• r. e keepIng a war otherwIsetinJ ho maY by chance 0The« h he votes.one t to find out �w ractice jsatt;eJJ1Pof t}lis obnOXIOUs P, elec-tJlt f students InreS interest 0 d toto decrease rage politics, anto encou . stiolls, furt}ler misdeahng .boothS orfoster the next eI�tjo; for the vot-j;.t h ld be prOVIde te fors S 011 might voroOtrl rdilr that he �ore fit'tt 0 ""T h'nkS areer, 1 ndidates be t l}l' selection tothe c:lt subjecting 15rty of otherwitlt°U t' y of some. pa sOmeone�cru 1:tl• to vote forthe ",snt5 hitIlwboelse· -- CONDUCT AYC A.. WILL SA TURDy.14' 'FIE�P TRIPof-- artmellt. 1 scrvice dept a fieldfile SOC.I� ..-\. will cond:c Dawesy.)1. .0 thc Ru us. man'sthe S<lturdSY tthe Worklllg BoteltrW for l[cJ1, DaweS.,Otel d tlte )Jary will lcaveH lace, arl The party d'ng top<J 'women. Those intell.1 tltefof at 12:30. d to notIfyco�l> 'c been rcqueste day- before 4.It''\'' \ ffice ThursgO'I'C,!.�y. .L�ture.I)r. Ulricll to--I tWO of'11 ivc the :lst dtJlrich WI go "youth all0': f six Icctures ont 4:35rJcs 0 I t morrow aa �e, ," today a�( 0 SheCICt} - hlv room,sc X()\'e� as�em . hours. Ida, : f al conference .IrI, �cep In arm 1 to 3 10WIll aoo t61nOrrow fromf I ciatodaY the .;,econd floor 0arlors on· .the Pxoyes. --•Gi"e BOOks-;- Library.Intercotlc�iatc �T enorah so�i-'The I" eand the Jewish Puh IcatlOn S�CI -etYf Phiiadelrphia, h:1v'c given thlrty­ty, 0books on the history ancI litcra-joUr U .ture of the \Jewish race to the nt-rsity Iibra-ries. T'he books have�:en placed on reserve in Haskell.J'.f....,.,.�. GROUNDS DEPARTMENTPLANS PREPAREDNESSFOR FIRE PREVENTIONHoJd Fire Demonstrations in Uni­versity Buildings and en Campusto Teach Protection.The University of Chicago is to beon a par with any institution in thecountry as far as fire prevention andfir e-figh ting is concerned according­to Super intcndent H. \\'. Rouse, ofthc dcpart nu nt of Buildings andGrounds."The Univer.s ity will probably sur­pass most of the univer-sities in thiscountry 1n t he matter of fire Iprevcn­tion, if we arc able to put presentplans into operation," declared Mr,Rouse ye ster day. "Tliis docs notmean that the L' n'ivcr sity is not atpresent adcsuutely equipped to meetthe cmcrgcncies of a fire, \\' e haveplenty of rquipm en t, but our presentplan is to teach thc students and theemployes in the various buildings theusc of it. \\'e arc going to teach thestudents and employes thc use of fire­alarm boxes. This point is of espe­cial importance, because v ery fewpeople know how to turn in an alarm.Hold Monthly Fire Drills.001 � is our intention to hold monthlyfire-drills in the various buildings sothat we shall be ready in case of ne­cessity. It used to be a city ordinancethat all .schools, colleges and univer­sities in the city bc compelled to holddrills, and while it is not at present,it is a thoroughly desirable practice.At present we are holding monthlydrills in the Press building, and veryshortly we expect to inaugurate adrill system in some of the otherbuildings, so that employes will begiven regular stations, and 'will be un­der regular instructions, in case offire."At the present time we are givingfire prevention demonstrations at var­ious points on the campus, near the'principle buildings, to demonstrate tothe students and employes the USe ofthe apparatus. We first build a smallfire in an open space, and then weuse the apparatus in the nearest build­ing to extinguish it. We demonstratethe use of the three types of chem­icals we use, Pyrene, Alert, and Bab­cock extinguishers.jand the use of the'hoses and pumps. In the dormitorieswe are demonst�ating the use andworkings of the fire escapes. It 'is ouraim to put the students and employes. of the Univer,sity in a position so that'they will know just how and whenand where to- utilize Our fire-fightingapparatus. 'Investigate Fire Apparatus."Along with our fire drills anddemonstrations we are making amonthly investigation of the conditionof the apparatus at our disposal.Further, the department of Buildingsand Grounds is at present preparinga booklet ,on fire prevention f.nd firefighting whic� is to be placed in thehands of the students and employesof the University. In this booklet weoutline most of the causes for fire indormitories, class-rooms a,ld labora­tories, and the method of fighting thefires. \Ve are giving specific instruc­tions to each employe as to his dutyand work in case of fire, so that weshall ,he thorol1gh1y ,prepared in case.c.f emergency."On Thursday afternoon at I, a fireprcvention demonstration was givenhy the dcpartment of Buildings andGrounds in front of Kelly, and at 4:15in front of Hitchcock. Yesterday adcmonstration was given at 3:15 infront of the School of Eoucation, andtoday' at 4:15 one will be held hctweenHarper and Classic ...Graduate Club to Give Party.The Graduate cluh will give adance Saturday from i:JO to 11 inIda Koycs.Society to Vidit Studio.The Rcnaissance society will visitthe �Iid'way studio of Lorado Taftnext Tuesday. A BOOK OF PRACTICALPHILOSOPHY.By Vera Edwatdsen�-t;]THE best things in life are the ncommonest. Thar's plenty of UC friendships - plenty of sunshine - C� plenty of landscape-an' yo' can get �VEL VET at any ... {£,e_tobacco store. ?J2lifiV dW-(b., ------ ..'C .., ------ ..i[l.'------ ..,�,. PROTECT YOURSELF!Why accept cheap substitutes at fountains when tae origi­nal Malted Milk costs you no more?Ask for and see that you get "HORLICK'S"the Original. Take a package horne with you.Write for samples Horlick,. Dept. "C," Racine, WisconsinPowder and Tablet Form.TO HOLD TRYOUTS FORSWIl\Il\IING TEAl'l FRIDAYFirst tryouts for the women'sswimming teams will be held Fridayafternoon in the Ida Noyes pool. AllUniversity women who have 'passed aphysical examination by Dr. JosephineYoung, and who have paid their gyrn­nasium fee are eligible to try out. Wo­men wishing to compete have beenasked to sign up on the swimmingposters in the basement of Ida Noyes.Second tryouts\ will be held March 5.Dr. Wells to Speak.The Zoological J oumal club willmeet tomorrow at 4:35 in Zoology 29.Dr. Morris M� Wells, of the Zoologydepartment, will speak on UAn Ex­perimental Study of the Behavior ofLimpets, with Special Reference tothe Homing Instinct."To Meet in Ida N oye&.The German Conversation club willmeet Friday at 4:15 in Ida Noyes. Theattention of members has been calledto the change of place from Lexing­ton to Ida Noyes.To Speak on Prayer.Dr. Charles \V. G"ilkey will lead theweekly gr.oup discussion of the Leaguetoday at 3:30 in the League room. Hissubject will be "Scientific Qbjectionsto Prayer."Announ� Library Hours.University libraries will be openwith stack service Thursday, from 9to 1.Classified Ads.W'ANTED-.TEN COLLEGE MENfor the coming summer .. Must haveahility and a willingness to work.• $35 per week. Phonc Went. 6395after 6 P. �J. VE·NUS10�PENCILNo matter what courseyou're taking you needthi. Famous pencil!\BECAUSEoftheBuperlatln quallt)' ofmaterial and wortmaD-..hlp, VENUS Is admitted·I,. tbe Gnest pencn It I.pOUlble to mate.If 10D Uke a tblck IIOttlead tbat marks so tbat ),ODesn read tbe wriUnl' halt,...,. aerols tbe room,enoose tbe .ott degrees 0B-6B--lB.For sbort·band notes or .. ,.wrlthu: . 38-28-B - (medium '80ft)are popular.For sketcblng. general• wrltlng purpose.. etc.HB-F-H-2H (med­Ium) will proTe desir­able. I'IIIn "The Amateur Philosopher," Mr.G rabo has provided a tlandy guide[fir youthful philosophers, wherein heindicates the stages of .spiritual evo­lution through which the young seek­er after truth must pass; suggests dif­ficulties of the quest, .and also its ulti­mate coinpensation,-resolution ofcosmic chaos into a harmonious whole,of which the individual is no meanpart.The trcnd of the book is essential­ly pragmatic .. Its author has felt theneed of a philosophy which will givemeaning t::> thc universe and signifi­cance to human existence, in orderthat he may organize his life intelli­gently and efficiently. Turning topreceding philosophies, he finds noone system fitted to his needs; there­fore begins to adapt, and effects fin­al!y in a compromise between Chris­tian and Nietszehian moralities, be­tween Puritanism and hedonism, thebasis of a system at once altruisticand individualistic which meets hisneeds."Philosophies," says the author,"are first outlined in the creative im­agination, and then rationalized." Abelief in immortality. he asserts, is un­avoidable, owing to the inability ofan individual to conceive of absoluteannihilation. But the conception ofa future life is contrary to reason.There must then be postulated a pro­cess more infallible than reason, which"The Amateur Philosopher" terms "in­tuition," a process based upon thefeeling or emotion, as reason is uponcognition, and having its psychologi­cal basis in the subconscious. Uponthe evidence of this "intuition" reststhii assumption of immortality. Thedetails of such a future life, mattersfor individual speculation, are vagueand nebular, as they must of neces­sity be, but the personal convictionof immortality may be more vividthan reality. I quote the concluding.sentences of the chapter on "A Fu­ture Life:" "Finally death must takeus, and,' I doubt not, it too, marksanoth�r stage in our 'progress towardreality. I believe that with it weenter a life so vivid that the life of.earth seems no more real in retro­spect than the shadow of a leaf castby moonlight on the grass."More than its carefully worked outand logically subs�ntiated theories,the unscientific thinker will, I' be- •Iieve, take delig,ht in the suggestive­ness of the book, which otTers num-. berless points . of departure, fromwhich the vagrant mind may voyageinto the unknown and wander specu­latively. For such excursions I recom­'mend especially the· author's anal-ogy between mind �nd body, God an1matter; and his identification of mindand matter as both ideas in the mindof God. "God, in casting about fora way to liberate himself from a toooppressive past, and the weight of atoo mechanical universe, presumablyexperimented with forms of life inthe endeavor to develop one with ele­ments of volition, a creature' of par­tial freedom, and containing within' itthe germ of greater freedom • • •God is not free, a "y more than wf!are free, to work as he will� with theproducts he has made. He advancesslowly as man advances slowly. Heexpresses himself in part through us,and aids us as we aid hi-r:n."It is, ho,*ver, the inspiraT.ionalvalue of the moral system outlined bythe author, that I would wish to em­phasize. It is an active moralityhopeful, moderate and fearless in itsimplications. In the eyes of cowards,weaklings and idlers it will not findfavor, Dut it is a philosophy for sin­cere �nd courageous souls, and it aspires. .TUTORING I:'<l' MATHEMATICS,English or History at low rates.,Phone H. P. 2035 or write 5511Corncll A \·e. for appointments.LOST-A VALUABLE, BROWN,leather satchel in the basementdressing room of Bartlett. Rewardfor return. No que�tions asked.Albert Pick, Jr., 5300 Hyde Parkboulevard.FOR RENT-ROOMS WITH SLEEP­ing porch, for one or two persons.Modem hou�e. 5643 'Dorchester.Phone Midway 1617. For d rattln 1', a med�lum hard PeDcH P1"Hthe best results and)'ou'U Ute 3H-IR-6HOR •For ver,. thlD, Darrow linea forextremely n<-curate J:rapblcal charts,maps, details, etc., 7H-8I1-OH are. avallnllie.FREE.. Look for tbe distlncth'e watermark finish on eacb or the 17 hlack·degrees IlntI bard anti medium �opy·in It.Your professon will confirm theseRtatemcnts as to the merits ofV.�XUS pencils.For sale at the college book store .�15 Firth Ave. Dept. LL New YorkNote: Send DI your name and ad-dress and we Iball be· pleue4 tobaTe seut toyou for �8t •box of VlDN'08drawlnl' peD­clls, VENUSeop),lnl' peD­ell andVlDNUSI!.JruMoFREE ,i/j.'+.,, I• I., 9', �(j•IICI, tl•••ft'lRATALBOTNt;' RROWfonnrtCOLLARSarc. curve cut to �t the.shoulders O('.-Cocdy w cae"r _. It:. 6for�Cluett, peabody &Co:lnc.�sMAROON ADSBRING RE.CJULT9 .�' .., .. ,.,.. ,\.. .-"'-�""� _... ."e"" I L. l .. I .1 J . ...." ;.u " :._ ..I,..« ')1c·At High CIlw Slora,.Do You EnjoyOutdoor Sports �If so, you like skating, andto thoroughly enjoy thishealthful exercise you mustbe correctly corsetted.,llj.y,r'I You must be comfortable,I and stilt you want your figureto be trim., I meet all these requirements.There are models distincdymade for "sports" wear. andeach model is a fashionableshaping corset.Be fitled 10 yourRed/em Cond.$3 and up"• IEASY TO SAVEAND WORTH SAVING.GET ONE OF OUR POCKET BANKSAND SAVE A DIME A DAY., I .. Start a savings aceount with thl. old..tabllshed nattona! bank. The sav­Inp department ol�cuple. convenientquarter. on the .treet level of ourbutldlnK'. The banklnc hours dallyare from 10 11. m. to S p. m., Satur­.lay. from 9 a , m. to I p. m.I ,'. CORN EXCHANGE•. NATIONAL BA�Kj, i Capital, 8urplu. and Profit.'10.000,000 •N. W. 'cee. La Salle and Adama ata.Frolic Theatre Drug Store.! Special Rates to Students.M. J. ,CONER.Cor. ElUs Ave. and 55th St:CHICAGO THEATREWabash and 8th(Formerly American Muslc Hall)MaL Wednesday-Best Seats $1.00LEW FIELDSIN THE COMEDY"BOS01\-l FRIENDS"WILLIAM HODGEIn FIX ING SISTERPRINCBSSPhone Central IZ40.�Y lIatiue B.. ..... 'U.� ., THE DAILY' MAROON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1911.Apologies to Shakespeare.According to the Weekly Calendar,Mr. Burget addressed the Journal andHistorical club in Physiology on "TheFlora of the Gastric Contents." Whichcauses A. P. S. to emerge once moreinto the public eye with the query,"Who is Flora? What is she?"THE HUMOROUS BARBER.(Message (or massage) from Doc.)Dear. T. E. H.:I have been informed from reliablesources that J>rof. Patterson, of thedepartment of Romance, has been of·fered the presidency of Vassar col­lege. Which prompts me to say thatI am one of the best barbers in-.Hey, Doc, see the business depart­ment for advertising rates.-Ed. 1'010 you yo�'d make the line, Joe.Which Joe?I know .T. E. H.,T. E. H.,'do you?129183798 'SENSIBLEFatimas would not besensible if they ever,bothered your throat ortongue; or if they didn'tleave you feeling all righteven after smoking morethan usual.Fatima Cigarettes neverdisturb. They can't. Themilder tobaccos in theirTurkish blend are in suchperfect balance with thericher, fuller-flavoredleaves as to off-set entirelyall of that uncomfortable"oily heaviness" found inso many other cigarettes •.Yon'11 realize this withyour first package ofJ11atim��s.011' the Traek, Please.A certain young woman, I believeshe lives in Greene, was investigatingthe program at the Ohio-Chicagomeet Friday night. With a some­what surprised lock she turned to herescort and said:-,. Docs this man Bartlett hold all ofthese records?"Just then Pick knocked over aneth-. .er hurdle.IN THE SOCIETY WORLD.The Waupun club of Chicago heldits annual ball Saturday night at theWi1tderm.�re. Potash iHanisch andFaculty-Dinner Adams led the grandmarch] w!hich started promptly at,9 :27. The ball was scheduled to startat 9, but was delayed while L. Lesch,delegate from the Reynolds club in­.vestigation committee, purchased acollar.Dear' Teacher.(To be Expected Today.)I will not be present at class to­morrow, as I am going out into the. country to pick flowers for the Prom.. Very truly yours,BART.DELTA KAPPA EPSILON.Some Dekes wear pink shirts, someare ,bald-he�ed, thousands of themare on the faculty, one wears a derbyand two have canes, but every oneparts his hair dn the middle andwears a soft collar. . Some Dekes arcformer high school class presidents,one can bowl, and one suffers fromexperience on the Green pap; but, ac­cording to Abe (do not blame me forthis, Ajax) most of them are enil­lionaires who are not athletes. TheDekes keep their activities under cov­er, but I did succeed in getting one'of their examination sheets down atthe print shop the other night, andthen I couldn't understand it. T. R.is half Deke and half Alpha Delt, }don't know what his better half is.(Take it either way.)News department: - "The Dekecook has scarlet fever." ,.Wen, if they are quarantined, Ican't let anything 'out, ALPHADELT BOWLINGSQUAD WINS CONTESTPhi Delta Theta Team AnnexesThree Games _from Phi KappaPsi Representatives.Alpha Delta Phi bowling team wonthree games from De lta Kappa Epsi­lon r ep re s en tn t ive s, Phi Delta .Thetadefeatr d Phi Kappa Psi in the matchbowled yesterday afternoon on theReynolds club alleys. The sores fol­low:Alpha Delta PhLStrong ,...... 185' 116 135Larkin 139 163 131Vail............. 156Tefft 136 145Edmonds liOBell liO 157175FAT IA SENSIBLE CIGARETTEWe now have both the Dekes 'andthe Takes. I imagine the gentlemenwho were mixed up in the recent mud­dle in Washington were members ofLambda Kappa Epsilon.(Solution furnished upon receipt o�a stamped and self-addressed enver­ope.) Team score ... 820 747 723Delta Kappa Epsilon.Vaugharn 160 134 118Ahnan 152 125 143Smith 126 160 166Hutchinson 125 102 156Priebe 183 175' 133Team score ... 746 696 716Phi Kappa PstArr .. . . . . . . . . . .. . 157 147 134Greene 139 179 198Bradley 131 139 146Moore 135 111 153Phelps.. . . . . . . . . . 129 115 127Team score ... 691 691 758Phi Delta Theta.Olcott 172 152 212. Owens 120 136 144-Kister 182 136 162Wade 119 118' 126Rho'ads 155 167 154Team score ... 748 709 Flowers for the PromDoc Bratfish will be the popularman tomorrow. Get in line early,men.'Will Joe Levin wear his derby to­morrow night?I'll gamble on it, Joe. EUBANK TO LECTUREON SOCIAL SERVICEUniversity of Chicago Graduate WillSpeak Tomorrow-Is ConnectedWith Y. M. C. A. College.Prof. Earle E. . Uubank, of theYoung Men's Christian Associationcollege, will tak on "Social Researchand City Departments of Public Wel­fare" tomorrow afternoon at 4:35 inHarper. Prof. Eubank received thedegree of Ph.D from the Universityof Chicago in 1916. At the presenttime he is connected with the depart­ment of sociology in the Y. M. C. A.college.• For a time �M r. Eubank was act­ing director of the Bureau of SocialSurveys, of the city department ofPublic Welfare. While in this posi­tion he directed the studies made ofcomfort stations and loan sharks, andmade an investigation of the historyof boys on parole from tlle St. Charlesschool. .The investigation of the loan sharkevil was an important one, in that theloan sharks and their dealings havebeen occupying an important place irlthe public eye. All of Prof. Eu­bank's studies have been along so­cial lines of current interest.The lecture is the fifteenth of �series given every week on uType�of Social Work," by different speakerso'f note. The lectures are given un­der the auspices of the Philanthropi­Service division of the department ofCommerce and Administration. w. J. La GROTTA, .ProprietorHyde Park 18PHONES-Midway 9559We will give your order the utmost care, ·whether it islarge or small.We have a large assortment of Plants and ,Cut Flowers •McAdams FloristStore and Greenhouses:1303 East Fifty-third StreetInvite Northwestern Freshmen.__,.The Freshman commission has in­vited the Freshman commission ofNorthwestern university to a dinnerFebruary 28 at 5:30 in the Ida Noyesj League room, Lucille Kannally is incharge of the aft'air. A business dis­cussion will follow the dinner. GREATEST BARGAINS IN HISTORY OF TYPEWRITERSUndcrwoods· $30 to $5"0Olivers 25 to 45L. C. Smith ,. 27 to 40Remingtons 15.50 to 65Smith-Premiers 16.50 to 45and other makes $10 and up. Ex­pert repairing and rebuilding. Ev­ery machine in perfect conditionand guaranteed two years. vVesell to students on easy payments.\Vrite for our liberal free trial of­fer and cut-Tate prices. •All'lilal Trillwriter Ce., 1&2 N. Dlarborn St •• PII • .,. Clnt.I03S'What You Give for Any Present Shows Your TasteWhy not give a box ofGenuine Old Fashioned CandyPure. Practical and' PleasingNow Exclusively on sale at 55th and University AvenueDeltvertes made In nll parts of the city. If 118 William's, Its pure ! ! IPRIVATE DANCING LESSONSby 8ppoi�tment a quick and easymethod of learning the dance. oftoday.xiss �UCIA HENDERSHOT UNIVERSITY HAIRDRESSINGPARLOR1309 E. 57th�(anicuring, Shampooing, Facial Mas­sage. Toilet Preparations. HairGoods Made to Order.Frances Simmons Tel. H. P. 19041541 E. 57th St. Tel. H. P. 2114THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY,· FEBRU.1RY 20, 1917.SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA TOPRESENT PROGRAM TODAYDirector Stock Is Composer Who Ar­ranged Adagio Movement of Bach'sConcerto to Be Given This After­noon in Mandel.Frederick Stock, dir e ctor 01 theChicago . Symphony orchestra, ar­ranged the Adagio movement ofBach's concerto X 0, 3, in G Major,which will be the opening number ofthe orchestra program this afternoonat 4:15 in Mandel. Bach's manuscripthas but t wo allegro move mc nt s. but Imanv editors inserted a slow move- \ment between the two allegro move­ments. Xl r. St o ck made his arrange­ment oi a chorale which forms theclose oi the first part of Bach's "St.Xl att h e w Passion:'T. .. cha ikow sky 's Iiith symphony inE minor had its first performance inAmerica in X ew Y ork, �l arch 5, 1889,The conductor was Theodore Thom­as. This was more than a year afterits debut and publication, and Londondid not hear it until 1895. Tschai­kowsky never hinted as to whetherthe fiith symphony had a program, al­though many of his other symphoniesdid.The closing numbers of the pro­gram will be Delius' "Dance Rhap­sody' and the Brahms-Dvorak "Hun­garian Dances." The "Dance Rhap­sody" is the most modern piece onthe .prograrn, having been composedand produced in 1908, and publishedin 1910. Dvorak made his orchestra­tion of the Brahm's "HungarianDances" from the second series of the"Dances" which appeared in 1880..The program is:1. Concerto No, 3, G Major ..... BachAllegro.::\Iolto Adagio.Allegro.2. Symphony No.5, E ::\1 inor, Op.64 TschaikowskyAndante-Allegro con anima.Andante-e-cantabile con alcuna li-cenzaValse: Allegro moderato.Finale: Andan te mae.sroso-Alle­gro-Allegro vivave.3. Dance Rhapsody Delius4. Hungarian Dances (17-21) ....................• Brahms-Dvorak,.'".'1,.'HENRY'S·TEAM WINSIN ALUMNI CONTESTRace for New Members Closes WithGcod Results to Credit ofAssociatioD-:.1.: The prize-winning team in thealumni membership contest whichclosed Thursday night, was captainedbyWinston Henry. Up to Thursdaynoon Harry Ford's and Wayland :\{c­Gee's teams were tied for first place,but a telegram from Winston Henrystating that a check for $132, in addi­tion to other subscr ipticns had beensent on. made his team the winner,At the beginning of the contestthere were eight captains chosen:Winston Henry, Harry Ford, LeeMaxwell, Frederick Spike, Hugo Bes­deck, Wayland :\lcGee, Renslow Sher­er and Dan Webb. The captains wereallotcd a certain territory in which toget new members for the association,and sent one hundred names of alum­ni in their territory who were notmembers. They were also furnishedthe same number of letters to sendto their prospects.The territory covered by Henry'steam was the states of �l issouri, Ok­lahoma and Arkansas. This teamgained five memhers whose nameswere not even on the list. The prizewhich will he awar-ded has not ve tbeen decided upon. A, .. a result -ofthe contest the southwestern alumniarc now very str onz, and alumni ac­tivity 'has been incrca se d throuz houtthe country.Nash Donates Two Books.James Vincent Xash, '15. presentedtwo valuable editions of the classicsto the Classics library. One of thebooks contains the autograph signa­ture of .Charles Eliot Norton, of Cam­bridge, Mass., and' the other of Ed­ward Everett, of Boston, Mass.• l:-\STALL CHAPTER OFTAU KAPPA EPSILONEleven Men are Initiated and TwoPledged-s-Alumni Give Banquetat City Club.Eta Tau Epsilon, a local Greek let­ter fraternity organized last year atthe University of Chicago, was in­stalled as the Eta Chapter of TauKappa Epsilon last Saturday after­noon at the chapter house of the fra­ternity, 1317 'East 53rd street. Elevenmen were initiated and two otherspledged. The active members of thenew chapter are William Appel, JulesAvner, Dean Bums, Lyman Cook, NealCra wford, Ralph Doner, Ralph Evans,Rupert Lewis, Walter Oehmig, IvanRogers and Earl Thompson. Thepledges are Harold Fling and ArnoldHoffman.The degree work was put on by abeam from Alpha chapter, IllinoisWesleyan, under the direction of theGrand President of the fraternity,Lyle F. Straight. Delegates werepresent from Alpha chapter, IllinoisWesleyan, Bloomington, Ill.; Beta,James Millikin university, Decatur,Ill.; Gamma, University of Illinois,Champaign, Ill.; Delta, Knox college,Galesburg, Ill.; Epsilon, Ames college,Aames, Ia.; and Zeta, Coe college, Ce­dar Rapids, la. In all, fifty men werepresent at the installation ceremoniesin the afternoon at the chapter houseand the installation banquet Saturdaynight at the City club.Cailhoun is Toastmaster.The toastmaster at the banquetgiven by the Chicago Alumni chapter,was Wayne W. Calhoun of the Alphachapter. Between the installation andthe banquet a meeting of the Grandcouncil of the fraternity was heldand final arrangements made for theceremonies in connection with the in­stallation of Theta chapter at theUniversity of Minnesota next week.Among those present at the instal­lation en Saturday were four gradu­ate students of the) University whoare members of Tau Kappa Epsilon.They are Paul R. Cannon, assistant inBacteriology, who was largely instru­mental in helping the local chapterto secure its charter; Joseph E. Lew­is, a student in the Divinity school;Fay Graybill, a freshman in the Lawschool; and Harry Stock, also in theHold Conclave in April.The next annual Conclave of thefraternity, to which the local chapterwill send delegates, is to be held atAmes, Iowa, on April 19-21. A spe­cial car from Chicago will carry theTekes from this section of the coun­try to the annual meeting�ANNOUNCE CAST FORFRENCH CLUB PLAYAnnouncement has been made ofthe cast for "Les Deux Timides," tobe given by the French club nextquarter. Rehearsals are being heldfor hoth the French plays. The castis:Cecile Blanche FirthAnette Bernice HogueGaradoux Barrett SpachFrernissan Donald PeatticThebandier Robert ConnolleySENIOR WOMEN'S TEAMWINS BASKETBALL GAMEThe Senior women's basketballteam defeated the Freshman Quintetby the score cf 12 to i yesterday. Thelin cup follow ... :Seniors.:'I.racClintock L. F.Stires R. F'IGriffith C.:\Iorg-an L. G.Stenhouse R. G.Freshmen.Ringer L. F.Sulzbcrjrcr R. F.Clark C.Cordill, Hartman L. G.Atkins ' , " " R. G. Notice how manymore of your friendsare smoking Murad.every day? ·Same thing 18 1appeniDgeverywhere.Why)Because every man wflo triaMurad continues to smoke Murad.The greatest enjoyment value inc:iprette biatory is Murad. -You can·t stop the daily inaa8ein popularity of Murad, The T urki.hQgarette. -t::J;t;,r::;�25� ..,Take YourCue!!The one "best shot" foryour surety in shoe satis­faction is the W ALK­OVER. The "set-up" ofthe style of WALK-OVERShoes is why the "up anddoing" young men and wo­men consider nothing else."Chalk' up". Select a pairot' WALK -'OVERS andknow why shoes fitted theWALK-OVER Way are thechoice of college men andwomen all over the world.SEE OUR WINDOWSYou'll be glad you didFull DressBlack broadcloth top,patent vamp, light­weight close trimmedsoles, Absolutely cor­rect in every detail.$6.00Walk-Over Shoe Storei Walk - Over Shoes for the 4."College "Lad" and "Lassie"131 South State Street 'P�cS� .�<�. of44oto9rCLp'b���I.'Faculty Members ';'1,\and Their Immediate Families ( �:are cordially invitedto take advantage of'the special rates giv-en to Seniors '17.The University Sp!Ciai (.�12 ror $6 25 for $10 t.r.,SIZE 6s10 ,',PHONE HARRISON 7�4for appointmentThe DaguerreStudioOfficial photographers forCap and Gown, '17Top Floor McClurg Bldg.218 So. Wabash Ave.I • "rI'I,f,,t ': I