i Iit\ /t. , 'iIIIi .oJ. .tI' III II,iI' laily .arUllltVoL XII., No. 52,.VARSITY m HAVEREAL GAME TONIGHTNorthwestern CoUege of Naper­viDe Should Furnish Stiff Prac­tice in Bartlett at 7:30PLAY WHEATON TOMORROW EXPLAINS NEED OF JEWS PLAY CHICAGO LOYALTYSONG SATURDAY NIGHTMadame Bella Pevmer in LeetureBefore Menorah Society SaysM�e and Not Inte1ligence Is Worda and Music Are By LewisLackmg. Fum-Memben of StudentOrchestra Announced. TElLS OF MISSIONARIES THIRTY-NINE STIJDENTSDan Crawford Gives lecture OD APPOINTED CENSORSHis Experieoces in Heart ofAfrica for Past Twenty-three Will Meet Today at 1:30 in CobbYears. 12A.-New DaDCeS m ....trated Yesterday.Harolll Goettler Delta Kappa EpsilonHarold Moore, Phi Kappa Psi.Merle Coulter, Beta Theta PiAlfred Eddy, AIl'ha. Delta. PhiRalph Stausbury, Sig'lIla. Chi .(ieor�e Purkiuson, Phi Delta Theta.Rudy Ma.tthewl:I, Psi UpsilonRobt�rt Miller, Delta. Tau DeltaRaymond Bohnen, Chi PsiUalph Davis, Delta UpsilonFrancis Sherwin, Phi Gama Delta.Donald Delany, Sigma Alpha EpsilonDouglas Ball, �igma NuErnest Cavin, Kappa SigmaHarry Comer, Alpha Tau OmcgaHarwood Saunders, Phi Kappa SigmaHarry Hurwit.z, Delta Sigma PhiBernard Vinissky, Beta. PhiJohn Ca.uuiug', Washillgton housePhilip Kearney, Lincoln houselion eyes, sufficient. The natives never John Greene, Hitchcock hallhad a hook; they never thought with George Parkinson, John Greene, Rey-Thero will be six waltzes and. six another man's head. There will be no nolds clubtwo-steps, and two extra "mixer' Isabelle .MacMurray, Mortar Board"When I used to live on the fifth rival literature in Central Africa for Doris MacNeaJ" Esotericfloor of a house in the Quartier Latin dances early in tho program, so that some time. There is only one book Iris Spohn, Quadranglerseveryone will h v '''1 pportu et t }'Iary Cameron, Sigmaduring my stndies in Paris, I was a e.... 0 Dl Y 0 over there, the Bible." L Hlinn RQSS, Wyvernlooked up to by most of the Jewish become acquainted. The musical pro- Tens of Work. M�ry Kilvary, Chi Rho Sigma.students in the town as a magnate. gram follows: "The last stone in a pyramid is MIldred Parker, Phi Beta DeltaLouise Avery, Pi Delta PhiThey used to live on the seventh ..and Musical Program. pyramidcshaped,' he said, "Thus, the Marie Goodenough, Delthoeigbth floors of buildings, in attics, 1. KJown Kapers .....•...•... Christy last stone in the work of mankind is Katherine Bosson, Green halland study by the li·ght of a WJ·ndow 2 Unr...nu·t. d T._ T· thd of the misbion.--:. That -i6-wtry- ._Har.ri.et·.!l'uthil!, �'�ter-hall 0• -, l:e . �lf,O �lnc• -"• Leta Denny, Beecher hallnot m�re thaD aD eighth of a--,.a;d 3. Puppehen •••••...••.•.•.. � . Gilbert I devoted my hfe to betterlDg the con- Suzanne F'isher, Greenwood hallwide. There they were studying the 4. Sweethearts' Waltzes ••••. �Herbert clition of the native. I called my book Dorothy Philbrick, Kelly liallB I Nancy Miller, Northeast Neighboz,abstraet seieaees, metaphysics, and 5. Chicago Layalq Song ...•••.. Fuiks "Thinking lack" becanse had a.t-- hood clubsueh subjects while yCMl over here are 6. Dreaming ••••••••••• '••••••. Joyce tempted to roach the back of the black Florence Foley, Northwest Neighbor-learning the appli,ed seienc';" -which, 7 C man's brain. When I was living with hood club_, • oL Bogie ••.....•• ·e •...•. Edelman 'Mirinm Whalin, Southeast �eighbOr'-8� Nights of Gladness .•••.•.• Aurclilfe the natives I found myself Up against hood club9 l£ . 1': H· a hard proposition. COUld I allow the. Lynne Sullivan, Southwest Neighbor_• annce ango. . •• . . . . . •.•• . . eln h_ood ItO. lub10 natives to continue to .live in such .._ Song de Autumn ...•••••••. Joyce11. A Zut Alores ....•• � .•... -Damont 1ilthy huts, in what you call 'slums?']2. Sunshine Girl Waltzes.. • . Rubens I could not. I built six miles of dwell­ings, and shortly after, the nativesThe need of the Jewish race of to;day . is for muscular regenerationrather than for more intellectual de­velopment, according to Madame BellaPevsner, who spoke to the Menorahsociety last night on "The JewishRace.'·Madame Pevsner opened her ad­dress with a short account of the do-�·elopment of the Jewish people fromtho primitive state. She told how theyhad given to the world prophots, kingsand writers, and how they flourisheduntil they were scattered �er theworld by the Romans. The emperorswho conquered and destroyed, as theythought, the Jews, are now but mem­ories, while the nation still stands likea rock defending itself against theprejudice and. hatred that is exhibitedagainst it in many parts of the world.Studied in· Paris. .is right-··The Ppeaker then deseribed how:Jewish students in· European univer- -FIFfY CENTS FOR Sm1.EMENT"Chicago Loyalty Song" by LewisFuiks, '16, will be played forI the 1irsttime beforo the student body at tilt!Settlement dance Saturday night.Fuiks has orchestrated the piece, and ifpossible the words will be printed anddistributed at the dance. The studentorchestra, which will furnish the music,is composed of Ralph Hamilton, For­tunato Gualano, Julian Stein, MiltonHerzog, Hayden Barnard, RobertGunther, Gaylord Hess, Willard At­kins, Mitchell Leavitt, William Bos­worth, Robert McIlhenny, Fay Gray­bill, Hiram Loomis, N orman Hart,Charles Boroff and George Leisure. -Before an audience of several hun­dred peoplo, Dan Crawford, lay mis­sionary, spoko on his twenty_threeyears of life in tb� interior of Africa.He explained the cause to which he hasdevoted his life, and told why he MISS TALBOT DANCESsities are awaking to a now sense ofnationality, of how they are proclaim­minor college teams and a number of jng themselves 88 Jews even if itsecond string men will mako tho trip. means that they mnst encounter theobjections of their parents. She toldOONVOOA'l'IOH sBBVICES of the eleventh Zionist congress whichshe attended in August at Vienna.,Former Pnsldent of De Pauw wm De- describing the great meetings whichwere all earned on in the Hebrewlanguage, and giving a short d�rip­tion of the athletic contests "\thichBishop Edwin Holt Hughes will secompanied the gathering. Thepreach the Convocation - .service Bun- speeeh was closed by a picture of whatday in MandeL Dr. Hughes was presi- might be accomplished should thedent of De Panw from 1903 to 1908, Jewish raee ever return to its own insinee which time he has been pastor ·Palestine.' i !of the First Methodist church of SanDBAllAftO OI.UB·�Francisco. He is a tzustee of theCoach Page's basketball stars willmeet a. real tea.m tonight, when North;western College of Naperville ,!ill betheir opponents at 7:30 in Bartlett.The Varsity has had au\ '\8.8y time ofit in the practdeo games t ils far, butNorthwestern will furnish some stiffpraetiee, Admission will be free.Neither the Varsity nor Freshmanteams played the N aperville squadlast year, but two years ago the cham­pionship Freshman team lost its only�e of the season to Northwesterncollege on the N apervillo floor. Theteam is well coached, and the men areU811ally.{pst and aggressive. Withplenty of weight and experienee, theyare worthy opponents. The team hasbeen uniformly successful thus far thisyear and will be out for blood today.Will Try Out Ken.Coach Page will continue to try outhis men and it is probable th�t eightor ten regulars will play. NorgrenGoettler, Stevenson, and Stegeman willalternate for forwards, Shull anllGOI'pa-at eehter, aDd Molauder, Baum­gartner, Konnedy and George at theguards. Des Jardien has been restingup since the close of 'the football sea-80n, but it is hardly probable. that he1rill play.Tomorrow night Coaeh Page willtake a squad. to Wheaton to meet theWheaton college team. Wbeaton isusually not up to the, standard of theBISHOP HUGBBS TO LEADin MandeLCarnegie foundation'Fd is well�knownin literary and educational circles.Among his best known worb are"Thanksgiving Sermons" and "TheTeaeh�ng of Citizenship." In 1904 hewas president of the State Teachersassociation of Indiana.Although ho matriculated at theUniversity of West Verginia, BishopHughes studied at Iowa college and attho University of Boston and Ohio W cs­leyan university. Ho reech'ed de­grees from Syracu� Ohio Wosleyanand De Pauw. In 1892 ho was ordainedto the Methodist ministry in NewtonCenter, Massachusetts. Ho is a memober of Delta Tau Delta and Phi BetaKappa- BLBVBlI KPMBBR8; on'.A.IIIOOIAD J8 CBOBBHAt a meeting of the Dramatic dub,resterday, the following student8 wereelected into full membership: J0gephGeary, James Dyrenfortla, GertrudeO'Meara, Iris Spohn, Frauds Sherwin,S. L.. Harrison, Yetta lIi1kewiteh,Vernon Brown, Phyllis Fay, HildaMacClintoek and Laurence Salisbury.'"':n-id JlcLaughlin wu elected an n.-.llociate member. Tho initiation will h..h�ld early in January. A committeeis DOW' at work seleeting the plays tobO given in January.Krs. Yoaq Lea� Schools-Mrs.Ella Flagg Yoang, at one time a memobel' of the School of Edueation faeulty,resigned yesterday 88 BUperintendentof the Chicago public aehools. The Censors.called his book on the missionary workin Central Africa "Thinking Black."He spoke of western civilization, andreferred to Americans as " the pam­pered children of a pampered civiliza...tion." He said that he was proud oftho fact that he had never set foot inone of "those cemeteries of deadbooks, caned libraries."Speaking of books, he said "When Iwas alone in the wilds, I consiaereUthe Book of God, the book with a mil-said time in no case to be more thanthree hours for 1inal examinations andono hour for each of the .other examin­ations. The nature of· the ·paper is tobo adjusted to these requirements.See. 4. During the examination eachstUdent shall have perfect freedom of Thirty-nine .students have been ap­pointed censors of dancing at the Uni­versity. The purpose of these eensersis to be responsible for the dancing ingeneral at University dances, and inpartfeular to bo responsible for thodancing of the members of their or-. ganizations. The censors will meet to­day at 1 :30 in Cobb 12A.At a meeting of the men of the U nl­ver�ity yesterday morning at 10:15 illKent theater, Miss Mary W ood Hin­man outlined the correct form of danc­ing the new dances, The three rules toobserve, she says, are: 1) formal posi­tion-man's left, woman's right ann,held out, woman·s left arm resting in;side the man's arm; 2) no deep dips;J) 110 fast dancing.aests With Students.built one hundred and thirty miles ofThe Neighborhood clubs have an- thatched houses. Man can see to thenounced that they will provido escorts housing of a people, but Christ alonefor all off-campus. women who will can see to the homing of that people.meet in the south-west comer of I built those houses without askingBartlett after the dance. Ameriea for a red cent."The Honor CommissionOoDBtttutiOD of the HoDOr' S1$ tem of WiWams CcUege.Article I.Section 1. Each student must, inorder to make his examination or anyother written work done on paper inthe class-room Valid, sign the follow_ing statement "I have neither . gi,·ennor received aid in this examination(or exercise)."See. 2. Fraud in examination RhaUconsist in any attempt to receive as­�taDee from written or printed aids,or from any persou or his paper; orany attempt to gain as�istance,whether the ono so doing' hns com_pleted his paper or not. This rule shallhold within and without the oxnmina...tion room during tho entire time inwhich the examination is in progre�",that is, until the time specified hAS ('x­pircd.Article II.Pba lion � Ooac:ena-PJeascdwith the success of their first publicconcert, the. members of the Universityort!hestm aro planning to haTO severnlmore during the Winter quarter. Nomore ofthestn. reheanals will be beldthis tenL 8oetion 1. Tho prescnce of pr()('tonlin examinations is herehy (li��ontinnCfl.See. 2. The instrnetor may be pre�e3udtor Ja IDjared-Walford Strome ent in the examination room at hisberg, a janitor in Harper library, WU option.injured yesterday when the freight See. 3. The instrnctor shall nnnonnC!<'elevator lie wu in leD from tile first beforehand the timo that will be aleIcnred to eomplete an examination, "The barring or keeping of themodern dances at the Unh-ersity restswith the stu (I en ts, ., said Miss Hin­man. ",All stnllcnts know that the artsof musie ancl painting ha'·e taken innew rhythms; so why bOt dancing? oeSection 1. There shall be a commit tourse, tho only objection to tho tangoteo consisting of ten members, whe and its l"ariations is that !lOmo per_shnl1 represent the student b()(ly an (1 IIODS wiII \"iolatc the laws of dancing�cleat with all ca.. .. cs in"olving violation It ill the position wllirh bars thoof the honor system. dance."Sec. 2. Tho members of this commit TIle new danccs W(,Te ilJustra.teel byteo are to be eloete(l at a cl&."'8 elcc· Thomas Hollin�worth anI! Hileln llac­tion to be heM during the week be OJintock. llerlo Coulter nnel l(i� ltelcl\ginning with the second Thursda.y of Burton, nnd Misses Charlotte Freizothco first semester of each year, with and Winifrclt Pierrc. Doon Talbo"tho ('x('('ption of tho represontativo of �'·e a s110rt t:dk, saying in part: ,t.h(' Freshman cJa.-.s, who is to h(' Jljss Talbot's Talk.('1('('tel! eluring the I'ccond week of thl' lOr h:,.,-(' jn."t receil·ef! a l{'tter from IiMecond semester. Tho committee shall prominent fraternity man l"igorouslyorgnni7.O (or tho year during tho week urgin#!' t.hnt all modem danc� belK-ginning with tho third Thursday of l':nrclt frum University tunetion8. Per­tho first �mestcr of each year. sonaJJy, 1 flo not belicl"o that suehaction and conversation, provided h('does not annoY' or interfere with thework of otheJ'&Article ID.(Continued OD'pqe "') (Conti.lllled oa ,... "1� DAILY .'1t()OB, .FBIDAY. DBOEJIBBB 12. 1913.The D • I M .;::::::=:::��-_ I =- =====�============�====____a_l_y__a_r_o_o_D j, -BaUetia '1' Athletics Brnitie. .. CLASSIFIED0 ... StadeD& Ne .. apape-r of t.Iae Val.... _===--=---:z::=--- -. - ""�D��"L�alt,. of CbJeqo. Michigan haa the largest �uatl ;;t lIUW .... .., ...... ' • .,TODAY. freshman track athlMe8 in history.German Club-Address by Mr. Stop- 54: per line. .No advert.isewents repaul, 4:30, Lexington 14. Ejglateen sweaters were 8."·ardetl to eeived for 1�t18 than 25e. All d .... 'eo,.Junior Dance-Reynoltls dub, 4_6 p. the members of the Northwestern adyertiaementa must be paI4 III aQlIaDaglnc Edlt.,r m.News EdlturAthletlea EdItorBusiness ManagerCIl'e1llaUon lIanagel'- Rrown. 6132 Varnon ave. or BarV"Purdue has discovered that it at one Lo ..IJbrary Desk. \\'-3J.time possessed a more remarkablokicker than Brickley. A man by the W �ED-A few mure students ,.name of Robertson once kicked sevenfi Id goal • . R either 8t!X ean tmrD about $25.00 worke u S In a game against oso;Poly in 1900_ IDg ISvare tlDla untal Xmaa. bdl.Maroon Preu, 6511 Cottage Grove Avenue. evidence on the campus this morning --_ .1{ovelty Co. Room 1)01. 56 .E. Kaodoll- that another "induction" W'a6 about to The majority of captains for next St., Telephone Randolph 2000.be perp�rated, but what is the justi- year in the Ieading universities of t.hefication for this infringement of per; country are linemen.sonal liberty? :The usual argument AJlBrl'IOUS DBBAftPs Read th�,f h ' f th Iib Leonard Fra.sk, former star athlete University of Chicago debates on "Fedor t e curtailment 0 e I erty of of Minnesota, and now hood baseballthe individual by the power of a com- eral Graduated Income Tax," "Federa.coach and assistant football and trackmunity is that it is done in promo­ coach at Kansas, will take charge oftion or the common welfare, but what the t�k work at Minnesota begin-1i.canoe. And added imaginable benefit can it be to the ning the first of the year.weight is given by the fact that the University or the Senior class that this---tradition should be enforced by Realizing that the football men whomeeting is one of University students. methods bordering; on mob violence? played basketball were more efficientIt shows one Of. the ways in which stu- As well insist tha.t a man shall go un, in passing the ball than those who diddents discha.rge their social respoDBi- washed or unmanieured for -. two not, the coaches at Iowa have insti·tWty. One of the greatest world months, as that he shall go unshaven. tuted a new game to take the placeproblems of the day is the social re- Woul£l such a tradition meet with the of basketball. Only football men whol::.tions of Occidental and Oriental. approval of the student body? Hazing cannot play basketball will participate,i�tion. The bland assumption is largely and should be wholly a mat; The idea has not been fully developed,- 1328 B. 57th.that our ciVilization is the best in the ter of the past, a relic of barbarism we but it will '>e completed in the nearwo�d, and that it should be admin... can well do without. If, in a volun- future. ':"irtered to the heathen in big doses, is ta.ry society, secret or otherwise a Plans for a �ing meet be- The present outlook also foreshadowsan outrage upon common sense. Think- candidate for membership wishes to tween Northwestern and Princeton are a good year for Purdue in basketball.ing J)eOple everywhere repudiate this, submit to being made a fool of, or de- being discUSBed. The squad now consists of twenty_tdxas tiey n�w 'regret the "Christian zeal" sires to make a fool of himself in or- -- men.r �e S� InqmSttion. It is' by der to gaiIi: the privilege of asseele- Dlinois is going to .esta.bliah a c�.no meaDS sure that the customs, tradL tion with others who have previously in athletic coaching next year_ It wiii �iehi� is thinking :aboot sending'tiona, spirit, and institutions of Occi- acquired that much coveted status, he take one year to complete this course three relay teams to repreeent them inden� civilization could bd taken must be free to do so. But that any but the graduate will be capable of the Pennsylvania relays. One, two andov� by Oocldentaj'.s with beneficial re- member of a class in the University :eoaehing teams in all branches of ath· four mile tea.ms will be sent on ae'!ll]:ts. What we have that is better, should be subject to a compulsion letics. Some of the foremost trainers count of the .abundance of materialand that can be adopted in the Orient which forces on him the choice of one in the country will be secured to in- for· these events.with benefit- is a grave question. And of two ways of making himself a struet. --N oue Dame expects to keep up thepaee that she set. in football. Proepeeupoint to a l1rst CI888 traek and base­ball team.PubUahed mornings. except' Sunda,. andII 'laday. durlnc the Autumn. Winter and81.rlns Quarters. by The Dally .Maroon.to41L•• D. Sunrag. W. Co&UDghamH. 8. GorgasB. P. )(a8&w, II. L7manAaiaoclate EdltOl'll(korp Sha1!'cr Dorothy WodINina O'Neill Augusta SwawlteEntered aa second-class mall at theC hlcaco Postomce.· Chicago. Ill.. Karch 18.1l/08. under Act of March 3. 1873.8VRSCRIPTIOS RATES.B7 carrier: $2.50 11. year; U.OO a quarter.B7 mall: $3.00 a year; $1.25 a quarter.&dltorlal-BuBlnesa omee, Ellis 24.Telephone Mid wale 800. After 10 p m.Ii,.d. Park 4869.ctbitorialNotices of the coming convention ofthe Student Voi!unteers to be held inKansas City during thehoUdays, portr:cy- anevent of great signi-VolunteerMeeting_one of the big objects of the conven..tion is to tbrow light on this problem.Such an object, such a work, is mostproper. It assumes that the Universitystudents present are broad-m;1ndecI. ser­ious and free from racial prejudice,as � University stu.ients should be.It assumes that University studentsare interested in world problems, astheY should be, It assumes that Uni­versity students are wIDing to givetime, thought and energy to th.. !I)lu­tion of these problems, witllout thcughtof personal or selfish ga.tn., as theyshould be. The onlY saddening thoughtin the whole train of ideas suggestedby this convention is that this assump­tiOD ('.annot be pe:fectly general, thatis, that· such an a,SSOJDPtion Clamlot bemade concem1ng a;1 UDiverrltY stu­dents. ne only real justi1lcatton tha.te:s.n be offered for the undergradua.WVDiYerSlt;y work, aside from prepa.n­tiOD far professional courses, Is that ittends to arouse this spirit in students.And the 0Dly justi1lcation a. studentcan offer for taking advantage of thetime and money spent on him in suoha C01II'Se is tlla.t he haS acqui.red thisspfr1t. '!'he studer�s who have not got­tt'D it, no matter tow much polish they�y ha.ve acqu1rl"d. no matter howgr8&t a smattering of super1ldalknowledge they ma.y have ,-cquired,are the f�ures of modem universityeducation. 'f'he men and women whl)taktf the Volunteer connntioD ineamett· are to be numbered among theSIlCOl8l8L& C08JIlopoUtaD Olu�, Ellis 18.Beyuo{ds Club Fonna1.-9. It is rumored at Northwestern that ---LOWl'-Gold Serpent Ring, Bubv setthe- football men will not reeeive their " . ;.tinge Kindly return to Informatio ..letters for playing this year on ae- _� k C bf uesx, ob.count 0 the poor work of the team.Coach Omar, howe\'er, denies this re_ 'tYPEWRITING neatly dOD&-MblceJport. Iaaeous work a specialty. ·.Mias }ifreshman foothall team. vance.TOMORROWMeeting of the Univeralty BWingBodies...The "Sacred Ducks."DAILY MAROON:How long will the sentiment of theUIli\'crsity continue to tolerate the"Order of Sacred Ducks" There wasIncorpora�on," and "Beeall-Excludin�Jud¥es." $L per eopy. On ale at tht.:PnJa, and at Woodworth'. Book Stores,1311 57th St., 1540 E. 63d St..THE TEA BOUSELUNOBEOH 12-1:30DINHBB 6:46-7 Am1llelDellb.GARRICKMR. WM.. HOOOE tn'fIlE BOAD TO HAPPINESS'(i('lIlIiIlP "1I1'cCt&alor to .1'1l� .MAN(o'J:01al ilOM I'�'" _. Int.·r ()"""11--- ----- ---- - --COHAN'S GRAN�;An.:thcr C�tan & 1I:urts Ene( e ..RAYMOND HITCnCOCltIn a 1\('''' l\1u�ic':11 '·tllII,·.lyT 11 E I! I; A I: T v :-0 II 0 I'AMERICAN rvUS1ChALLIre INTi:a::: AND HEATHand Co_ of 80 inTilE HAM TREECtI.L8J'et �i Luxe anti Dancing E\'t�r�'Night, 11 p. m,ILLINOISGreatest Show on BarthZIEGFELD FOLLIESHo�ard'S Theatre�de Pam 2015Wisconsin fears the Yaroon basket·which he ineludes only eastern man, GAJU.B---Brickley of Harvard. Michigan leads ball team this year antl recognizes thf'Senior an.l Junior women lined up tact that the Badgers will have a hardf the western teams, having three of her .. Chi 'B __ Mor their final hockey practice yest.er- time repeating their C!onferenee eham.·.n e:Lgo _UD&ca! Bo1Ida� Peau�day and judging from the good team men given plaees on this honoraryeleven_ Norgren and Des .Tardien are- pionahips in the_put two yean.work displayed by the lower elass wo_ -men they have an excellent t"hance the Chieago repreeentatives. A New York paper �omes forth withfor capturing the last championship The lineup of the varsity basketball the statement that Coach Yost of Mich- - ---tmJDe. Although the Senior team has team at WieeODsin in the l1rst game igan is be�r fitted to piek the All- FINE ARTSwon the title, the contest to be ran was, Haas and Diggle, forwards; American football team than Walteroff Monday at 1:40 will not laek "Pint Sands, center; Kang and Hays gauds. Camp bet!ause YORt has seen both th ..1'or the .Tuniors are desperate and are Everyone but Sands was new at his western and the eastel'D teams in at!. 'The Troth"-Rutherford MayDeout for the b�on. The Senior team job. Captain VAIl Gent was unable to tiOD. f-Barbar&"-Kenneth S. Goodmanis as desirous of winning the l1DaI play on &eeOGnt of illness. - .fA. Game of Cheaa"-Kenneth S. Good-championship game as are their oppon- G. E. G1cmop, the star Purdue ....cnts. The fl'e5hmen are still allowed to �enter and C!aptain of this year's foot-All the substitutes will ha\-e a be taken on the football trips made by ball hu been elected president of thfl�('han('e to pIny in the game Monday, the va",ity teams. This was decided Purdue Athletic &S8ociation for thi·They ha,Ye h�n ('onseientious in com. in th.e conferen��ting Saturday. year. � ...,. � prln cessinlZ ont to all the practices, and have This same body also decided tha.t The Purdue athletie assoeiation h� DODIS KBAHBsupportM the tMms throughout tho en_ thcre would be no po8t-season inter _ started a movement to abolish �rettire hockey season. Although the reg- �tional buketball games between foothan praeti�e and already haA sent111n.r lineup will play but part of the the ea."temtime the �ontest will be a fast one and this year.gooil team work will be di�la.yed.After tho foIcrilnmage Margaret Ham­mett antl Augusta and Lillian Bwa­wito will serve tea in Kelly for tholaughing stock, is, to say the least, anundt>moeratic restriction of personal The freshmen swimmers won thefreedom_ Can not the class of 1914 first intercl888 swimming meet at Dli·make itself memorable by abolishing, BOis. Several fOl'Dler athletie dub menare in their ranks.this custom? Only thirteen "I"s were awarded to- the members of the Iowa footballThe Wiaeonsin varsity basketball teem this year.team succeeded in defeating the fresh·man team in the l1rst game of the sea-Senior.."Tnl,hy" Keeler, right guard of this___ year's WieeoDBin team has been elect6flGrantland Rice, Collier's sport critic, C"aptain of the 1914 Badger team.has selected an All-American team in --son.J1lI1ior Women ShowiDJ: Up WeB­Both Sides GettiDg Bamand western ehampiom, a petition to their (!onferenfe repre­sentatives to bring the ma.tter np if!the next confereD(!e meeting.Pr�b 8eElIIIl fair for a good bait- ---ketball tean at Northwestern this Indiana can have no bukethal'year. A larger squad than ever before pra.cotiC"o nntil .Tannary. Bet-ause of tbf'has tuned out. examinations at Christma.� the author·• _ itiC8 will not allow them to pla.y t��ixty_two wr('�tJc", have Signified The Minneflota baAketball team ;gether as a team until the!M' arethcir intention of competing for the openp,t'l ib �on wit,h a 26 to 6 viC"_ pMfolf'iI. Only individual work can he�ampionship at Purdue. to1'Y over the MiDneeota Aggies. done at this time.1'0 '0II00ae Club Delegate&-nele- Senior squad.:p.tes Cor the �,·enth· annual ('on\"('n·tion of CoSmopolitan elt1h� will b('elected at the bURine8.cl meeting of thoelu"b .j.t' 8 ,tonight in Ellis 18. A Blow at Commerc1a1ized ViceIt Baa Awakened Chicago.''1'Iae p,* Litt.le B1ch GirLl(O� a Fair)- Play.-----COR'I'THE GREAT PLAY OF NOW".a. KODBRN G I B L"STUDEBAKERHaW.'I'BB DOLL GmI.---------------------aOKANelP.III _ward llaeldOD" LoYe Dr.",.o LVJ\.fPICftOp 'IlDBF -Stl0:this�ODlChi,I�, mOl&etioldrepmUIingmalbeeIonforanithevill'loldautpresitltWIth.chIthEFrl.fJJt.1toebllwIme"I:telthofceoftilffJabiizfloI A8c]eIti...... DAILY 1IABOOlf. FJuDAY. Dmi:MBBB 12, 1913.Student Views 00 -· ..: ' '.' :. .'. . ! +++ IPlays ol.::,the Weelr . JOSEPH SCHMIDT :Stationery, and Toilet ArticlesJ:o'J �E LIN EOI-' (:ANDIESChicago neater 8ociet7. tlle committed, falls down before himOf the four plays being presented in an agony of: shame and grief. The 956 B. 65th at.this week by Yr. B. Iden Payne's ('urtain descends as· he stands aboveeompany under the auspices of the her saying, "Peace, Woman! MooreChi('ago Theater society, by far the had no wife." Louise Randolph's a.et­moat noteworthy, both for context and jng as this simple woman W88 the bestading, is "Lonesome Like," by Har., she has yet done, and Walter Hamp·old Brigbthouse, which the company is den 88 the husband gave a stirringrepeating from last week's bill. Too performance.much caonot be said of Frances War·ing as tho beaten, querulous old wooman about to bo sent to the workhousebeeause her paralyzed hands will nolonger permit her to work, or of Whit·forcl Kane in his still more eharmingand delicate work as Sam Herreeks,lonely, bullied,the tender-hearted,village fool.Through these two characters, oneold, one young, yet equally solitary, thoauthor has succeeded not merely in A less "honest" piece of work, butunqueationably tlae. cleverest play ofthe week is that bit of Russian incLdent �'The Game of Chess" by Ken·neth Sawy�r Goodman, Here WalterHampden gave a powerful portrayal asAlons Alexandrovitch, the crafty Bus;sian governor who, fearing the decayof his former powers, exposes his lifein the presence of an armed Nihilistthat he may regain confidence in him­"Clf by mastering the situation-thepresenting a mood, but in creating a whole in the interim between twosituation of poignant pathos. When themoves in a game of chess! It was atwo derelicts in need find each otherclever Idea to juxtapose the humanthrough Sam's kiss on the willow'scheek, a spasm of pain darts through and the theoretical game, and the en­tire play has been worked out withthe audience even as it contractsequal intellectual power. Chicaao, mImported and Domestic Line ofCIG.&Jl8 AND CIGARETTES•••••••••• +++++++++++++++."HIIIIIlIlIIi1I111i"llin1linliWulllii:illl[ir;[]fti1i:i;n:IJliiiiiililii�itJ,.STETSON UNIVERSITYDELAND. J.I'LOBIDA.PreL UaeoIa Hullq, A. D. Hanard. Pb. D. I1DlyenltJ'. of Cbleaco.Four coll�.. he Khools. 11 bulld1ncs. riO10 facuJtJ'. lG Cam�cJe uDLt. �ulred to enterCollece ot Llbt'ral Arts. Land or blue sklt'll.summer weather. out or door rocrea non allwiDler. aofl wlJlda trom thi' sea, and the musteof mOck1nc blrda In the orange gro\e. Hleh.eat collep standard!!. Send ror catalog...:a···.mllugDIDIIWllllllllllllllilllllmlll:ml!!!:ljilltliljl1i�III!!Il!nliiliUlIIIFTh� Seventh Season of theRed Cross Christmas SealA universal emblem of Sym­pathy, Generosity, Encour­agement and Good Cheerfor six years has in the mainsupported the Anti- Tubercu­losis Movement in the UnitedStates."from eoeperatlve stores," and the pat- tho conscious efl'ect to make it 80 waster of religious consolation 'offered � o.�vious and painful. Furthermore, its May "EVERYBODY" get the ha­the sleek young curate with his gift eireet was. marred by the fact that In- bit and use the Red Cross Christof a tuppenny testament, scores a con- sufficient preparation made it go off mas Seals on all Christmas mailcept of the �nglish church as reams wholly without the nec�y "snap."of controversy could not. Divested of her medieval setting and packages.FOR SALE AT-The­U_ersity of Chicago Press_di. EmmodrBlaine Hall ...The New FloridaFrances Waring's mobile, expressive.f,u!e. .. "Barbara," Mr. Goodman's otherBut there is Irony In the little skit pIny, a travesty on the deviees oftoo. The contrast between Sa.m'g modem ali�ors �or �ringing about theblundering goodness to the old woman "happy ending" whether or no, suf·whom he carries home to his· dead fered keenly. by comparison. It wasmother'8 bed with the new red quilt not" particularly clever stuff, thoughIn the same provincial tone, this Mona Limerick's primitive voice is sotime with a note of tragedy, is Ruther- deeidedly lees appropriate that it be­ford :Mayne's "The. �th.". There is not· comes an annoyance.' Mr. Payne asa more dramatie JI!IOtnent � �e e��� ��les; .es8aYf. a new ral�his time,!anbill than that when Mr8� MeKie, reai: -�'·er-forty. ; man�ant--Jn the splen­izing that her husband has allowed his die� eomedy- style his previous work hasfriend to be punished for the murdel1 lett o�e. � expect.HUi.'CiUhSON U8BD 1"lBS'rftIIB FOB CLUB DANCEAudience EDj07B C}'Jvb."an alB. �el- .Twm�-One Members of the Facultyher"-Kr. StoppaD1 to � wm Be Ohapezou at; Formal0lD.b 'rodq. 'r0Dllht..'Tlaehsman als Erzeiher" W88 pre­sented last night in Mandel by stu­dentS of the lower Junior GermaneIaases. Au audience of three-hundredAW the playlet. Those in charge ofthe production were pleased with th�acting of the amateurs. The play waSa satire on the methods of educationin Germany about twenty years ago.The cast was as follows:JUl1len iIinrich Flaehsmann, Ober;lehrer, •....•••..•...• Sydney SayreJu Flemming. Lehrer.Stellan WindrowBernhard Vogelsang," Craig RedmonKanten Diereks "... ·Jacob FarrisEmil Weidenbaum " Frederick BurekyKlaus Riemann " Ralph AikenBetty 8turhun, LehrerinnenEthel Taul'OJrGig Holm, Lucile Babt!oekN�ndut, 8ehuldiener bei Flach.­manD •.•••..•••••••• Arthur FiseherXlntb. 8ehuJdiener in einer !laden_eehule, •••.•••••..•.•••• ' Pere,. DakePrOllOete, 8chulinspektor,Thomas GoodwinProf. Dr. �1J, SehulratEugene ChimeneFnm Dormann .•.•••...... Ethel DaviRBrOt!km.Rnn, .........••... Percy DRkeFran Ble1i'enc1ahl Gra�� Phillip!'Alfred, ihr Sohn, FlemminR'!' &huler .Donald CrawfordRohert Pfeiffer, Flemm;n2B SchulerOrville DroeJr�Yr. Stoppani will 3pCak to the mem_bers of the German club today at 4:30in Lexington 14. His 81lbjCt!t win 00·'Entdeekung8reise in Deu�hland.'�Convenation cl88t11e8 for beginners andadvanted students will be held at 4:in rootns 4 and 5. All membel"A of theGerman department have beeD invitedto attend. ,;Por the first time in the history ofReynolds club dances, HutchinsonOommons will be opened for the formaltonight. Frappe will be served bot� inth� club and in the vestibule of theCommons, Hutehinson will be decor­ated with palms and a large rug fromthe elub will be laid in the patron­erses' comer. The ('orridor leading toMandel will serve as a promenade. TIt€"chaperons for the formal are:Miss Marion TalbotMr. and M.n. Da.vid AUan RobertsonMise Mary Wood HiDmaDMillS Mary Louise Abernathy!lr. and !Irs. Perey Holmes Boynton)[1'. and Mn. George W. J�yndon)lr. and Mrs. Andrew L. McLaughlinMr. and Mn. H. Orville PageMr. and !Ira. Dudley BiUingB ReedMr. and !In. E. E. ChaDdlerMr. ud !In. W. A. WaltonMr. and !lJo& Henry Gordon GaleJlamDtoD to Pla7 M DaDee--Hamil_ton's orch�tra· 1ViIl play at the Fresh.man dance from 3 to 5 Saturd .ay 10Bartlett. Upper class men hav b• e oonInvited to the danee. Frappe 1Vill beserved.Y.W.o·L.�Pro-LoniS{'l Mick read the N"�:v't IbID- 1 Y storyand parts of Steven801l'8 Cb ....n .. "ma."'eM8y yesterday at the Y. W C L:meeting. Christmas ROn 1V' •• •b Ph I . gil ere gaveny y hs Fay and Marie N agl. Th.,program 1Vae in charge of y..Whalin. m&n1�Wol'k ia 800n to commence ThOIl the Dew home of the A.eaeia at the e latest thing in football raU'es"The UniVersity of Cart. I"�Dlvenity of DUnois. a cODlOlaUOIl ran,-. lonna has held Wanted At OnceEach man at the Uaivenity to come in alld inyutilate oarSpeCial Offerto College MenHERZK·A BROTHERS:-: Tailors :-:JOSEPH SCHWEITZERThe University Pharmacist for over Ten Years.In "his new up-to-date StoreAcross the street from old location.DEUTSCHER APOTHEKER1321 East 57th Street. Tel. H. P. 331... _- - - _. - - - - - - - _ ... _ ... - . - _. - - _.S. E. Cor. 55th and Ellis Ave.FOI lEN . O�LY aD 1lI11A-tra ted booket de"acrlblng & new. treatment tor all.. rel7 razor bladea, making one blade lasta Illedme and be better t·han when pur­Q.-d. Sent on recelopt ot 25 cents.CLAUDE WOLFE,Howard C1t)', Kich. � Keeping in Front"You fellows bow what that means IWe've been very .. MXeSSful in thisregard with Fatima Cigcuettes. Bythe way. these cigarettes Weft: 6rStsold in the coDege towns-aDd youagreed with us that they were good.Then we put out for the Lisr race.to make F atimas of Dation-� rep­utation, and today more are sold thanany other cigarette in this country.No purer. or more carefuDy chosentobacco grows than that in F atimas.We purposely put them in a plaininexpensive wrapper-in this waywe can afford quality tobacco, andtwenty of the smokes for 15 cents.Now your college crew is of utmostimportance to you-so is a goodcigarette. and it's your aim in lifeto keep F atimas in the lead-rigbtup to their good quality-right upto where you first found them, andwill always find them.Success fellows I You started thiscigarette on its successful career­and you puB a strong oar all overthis country., 5721 Cottage Grove Ave.E 'U ROPE A N P LAN.Restaaraat, Barber Sbop, BowllDgaDd BIWards ID CODDeetloD. 1545 East 53rd StreetTelephone B. P. 1037. Open l!veD1ngs aDd Sunday IIomiDg.--------.--.--.---------��.oat ReasoDable Rates ODtbe Soath. SidePHONE HYDE PARK 4717.Buy Your Smokes andGents' Furnishings atCo whey' sTHEMASTER-MODELof the Royal is a stand­ard correspondence machine anddoes condensed billing wlfhouf an yspecial attachments.The TypewriterThat Solves "Typewrit�r Problems.'ROYAL T'·FE" RITER COMPANY58 E. Monroe St., Chicago Illinois.� DAILY VA.."., nmAY, DBCEIIBD 12, 1915.ftEB BONOR COMMISSIONOpen �mraa'y Niaht. (Continued from page L)Here Are the Greatest ClothingValues We Have Ever OfferedOVERCOATS for you if your incomeis large or small, if you dress right up to styleor conservatively---4th floor. Nothing miss­ing in our display---the whole range of smartstyles, smart colors and smart patterns is re­presented. This IS the greatest overcoatstore in America--greatest in value giving, in assort­memts, in qualities and quantities. Evidence of this;indisputable evidence, in the showings at Sec. 3. The membership of this com­mitteo shall consist of four Seniors,three JuniOrs, two Sophomores, andone Freshman.Sec. 4. The chairman of this COOl­mittee shall be chosen by the eom;mittee from its Senior representatives,and its secretary from its Sophomorerepresentatfves,Article IV.&>dion 1. In ease of reported frnll.l�in examlnations the commlttee shallsummon the nceused person or pt'r­sons, anel witnesses, who shall befrom the student body only (exceptthat a member of the Fneulty maypresent evidence of fraud in any pa­per handed in to him), and shall COIl_duct a formal investigntion, publtvlyor secretly, at tho option of the ne ,cused, In case of conviction the COIll­mitteo shall determine the punishment;,under the following regulations:First: In case of fraud by a mem­ber of the Senior, Junior, or Sopho­more class, tho penalty shall be a.recommendation to the Faculty of hisseparation from college.Second: In case of fraud by n mem­ber of tho Freshman class, the penal­ty shall be a reeommendaflon of sus­pension for a time to bo determinedby the committee.Sec. 2. A vote of four-fifths of thocommittee present shall in nil eases bonecessary ff)1lt eonvictlon.Article V.Section 1. Every student of tho col­lege shall be expected to lenel his ai.lin maintaining this constitution, an.lto report to tho committee of ten anyfraud observed by him in any exereiseeondueted under the honor system.Artiele VI.Sec. 1. Tho Faculty shall make pro­vision for printing anel distributingthis eonstitution to the members ofthe Freshman class on or before thoseeond Thursday of the first semesterof eaeh year, and shall publish a gen­eral statement of the system in thecollege eatalogue.Sec. 2. The student committee shallmake provision for interpreting thohonor system to the members of the�shman class on or before tho secondThursday of the first semester of eachyear.520 525 530If you want a very fine overcoat---one thatbreathes elegance and distinction---comehere. At $35, $40, $45, to $75---the rich­est weaves of the world's looms---styled bythe finest designers in the trade---tailored byhigh priced craftsmen. At $35 to $80, the finest fur­trimmed garments we've offered-the $35 coat is ofSt. George kersey with Gondola lining and PersianLamb or Hudson Seal Collars, it's a $50 value. At $50$63, $75, $80, $100.00 and up to $450.00, fur lined gar­ments that are supremely splendid.SMART suits foryoung men. NewEnglish ideas,standard sacks andmodified models---thesmart colors of theseason. Special valuesat $15, $20, $25. Artiele VII.Section 1. This constitution may beamended by a tbree.fourths vote ofth08C present at a mass meeting of thecollege, provided that the amend-80 adopted be ratified hy the Faculty.•Williams College, September, 1905., .(Section 1 of Arbcle I amended, 1905)SUITS of highcaste in our linesat $30, $35, $40to $48---finest impor­ted suitings, Atter­bury System produc­tions and others ofeq ual rep ute andworthiness,TBmft..lONB S'l'UDEN'rS, r", . APPOIB'RD OBRBOBS(Contmued from page 1.)"Join theArIDY��Alumni Give Vaudevf1le-Alumni of II&. BICKHAJI ft:LL8OF woRK OF Y ... e, A.:VI81ft DBL�A 1JP8ILONFBENCB CLUB BB-BLl:OftS1[DtI.BY Aa PBB8IJ)BN1';PLANa AJDnJAL PLAYS �tringent measures will have to be re;sorted to, as the regulation of dances.t the Uni\"cl'8ity has been left to thostudp.nt body for the pn."t twenty-oneyears. I have been present at th�two exhibitions in Kent nnd f('('l that,although ahuso ot tho new tlan('� i!tthe cause for immensurnblo evil, itproperly danced thcy cnn he made most�cful and attm("th-(':'Uncalled for JlaU-�' ail i� ht'ingheld at the Fn<-ulty }:x('hang(' for thofollowing proplt': A. N. A)t('nhnrJ,!, S.L. Brown, E. r, Cnrr, R. N. Chnnoy,W. F;,·anllt, M. R. }"rif'hC<', W. Farrel,Leo Brasmer, R. IT. Brownloo, n. F.Campbell, A. R. Cook, O. R O�tf'�.t,S_ lfcGerri("k, Ruth tr�-.t('. R. T •.• Ta('oh·Sec rotary Bickham of the Y. :Y_ C.A. spoke at the Delta Upsilon hoascyesterdny at luncheon on the work ofthe association in the University andin the settlements of Chicago. Be to1.lhow tho immigrants are taUght Eng­lish at the South Deering center, anelurged all men with a few v�ant hourseach week to help in one of tho Settle­JlU:U presentation of French plays to ments.he given in the Rcynolcl.� club theaterin February, Try-Ollte for the castwill be held Tuesday, the hour andWilIinhl Shirley was re.eleeted pres­ident of tho Freneh club at tho annualelection held yesterday afternoon inLexington. Other officers named were:Olive Martin, vlee-president; RuthThoma!', secretary, and HowardHughes, treasurer.The club is making plans for its an-BUY A TICKETFOR CHARITYSaturday, 7:38 Sblnl'" Boughton Diel-Stanl<,yHoughton, author of "mndlo Wa)(('�"and several other plays that ha\"e beenseen here this season, died Tn<"8day athis horne in Manchester, Englandtho Hyde Park high school will gi\"e a son, W. A. Lnc-y, I •. T •. �ram('r. IToft'.vnudcville sketch tonight at the high McCormick at 8ettl __ t.-A. .:\... 1ringf'r, A. O. nollan.l .• T. n. H('rht'rtschool. Tickets may be obtained on lfcCormick, president of tho COOK W. M. KehlC', lr1"!'. lrflll'."rC'w, C:arlthe campus from Caryl Cody, .Tessie County board, 1rill � tonight at 8 Nushaum, If. Lewis, (;('OtJ!(' �('Ir'Brown, Judith Catell, and lfabcl at the ljni\"ersity settlement, The talk miller, D. 11. 8mit,h, F.. R. �traC'han,Hyers. AU 8tudents bave been in- is under the auspices ot the Junior E. G. Walker, W. Willin.rn�, Wello.-vi� Ci\"ic league. son, G. Edward, W. C. llA£erplace to be announced later.Settlement Dance l\I,,,' �\, Ii�