t,,V9� .. IX. .No. 61. ,. ··'U·:ir.,a, . ' 'dJ.;. ", :J , ' ,),-... �-Litoo '.U:\IVEl{SITY OF CHICAGO. S .. \TUIWA X" JANUARY r. �9,1I.ANOTHER, FRATERNfrY.�'.ENTERSUNIVERSInChapter of Delta SibDa; 'J:d'- �tab­Habed -lIaS Twelve Initiated lIem­bers 'and Six Pledges.FRATIIIOTY FOUNDED IK 1900Chicago Is First Western Chapter­have Opened up a Home at5623 DrexelWith -twelve members initiated aridsix more pledged. Delta Sigma' Phi.a new national fraternity has ,madeits bow at the University of Chicago.The installation exercises have beenheld and the fraternity is occupyingquarters at 5623 Drexel avenue.The members are as follows:Morris G. MehI.Jacob SampsonRalph DoyleAdolph RadnitzerRussell ReedyHirsch SobleErnest L. DuckEdward BlonderConrad TeningaVictor P. FrankBen K. GoodmanJonas BleadonPledged.LeRoy Sloan• Cole,_�awthor� .:Harry HorwitzKelsey christ. Hoyt. �oi, : ' ," _!':'Leo HartHas Many Chap� .Delta Sigma Phi is a national fra�,ternity. .that was founded at the Col­lege c£ the City of N �w York in 1900-It has since 'established chapters at, Columbia, New York university� Way­'n�sburg c�lege, Trinity, University of: Texas, Alabama' PoJytechnical Insti-,; tute., ,Washingt()D" and Lee' Univer: sity. Cornell, University of Pennsyl­v:inia. Penn State and Massachusetts] nstitute of Techn�logy., The chapt,er just e�tablished is thefirst one of Delta Sigma Ph� in thewest. While the f�a�e�nity has be��strong in the 'east' it 'ha's never ven­tured out of the east..-\s soon as the chapter is complete­ly installed in its home, it contem:­plates giving a reception to the m�m�t;t'rs of the other fraternities on thecampus.ALUMNAE .ASSOCIATIONRECEPTION HELD TODAYMidwinter'Reunion to Take Place atMrs' Jucbon'. This 'AfternOOnAIUlIl�e' InVited.�Iembers of the University Alumnae association will hold their mid.winter reception this afternoon from.1 t() 6 o'clock at the home of the,President. In"itations have been sent('ut and a program has been arrangedfnr the occasion. All alumnae are in­,·itcd.:\!r", Judson will be assisted in re:cei\'ing hy Mr!'. Charles Eaton, Mrs.�tr(1ng. Mrs. Nonon, Mrs. Childs,Miss Allin, Miss Heckman. Missrcaaody, Mrs. Kerr and Mrs. JamesRansom. all graduates, and die offi.Cers of the association and the headsof the women's halls.From June T, T909, to May 30, T910the studC"nts of Columbia earned theSum of $166,777.49. _AriON,;OF 'CHRIST LIFE IDEAL-EXPECT .EXCITING ,� I' CHICAGO, SECOND IN SClEMCES �, WITH PUWE' TONIGHT Is Next to Harvard Among Ameri-Profeasor: .Chase in Biblical WorldSay. Christ's Personality and NotReaurrectio� and Messiah IdeasGave Abiding Impressions. Chicago Opens Conference BasketbaUSeason Tonight in Bartlett -LargeAttendance Expected.Christ as the first real essenceot goodness in whose earthly life is LINEUP BAS NOT BUN DECmED canand Universities-Columbia, Yale,Cornell Follow-Leads in� BASEBALL- MEM- TELLEXPERIENCES· Or-TRIPBij Crowd lears_Sto_!f_� '���ey inOrient ill IlaDdel Last 'NiSlt..DUI' YlNCENT .. ·PRAISES .. WORKlaPeeR', ConsUl K. YamasaJri' SPeaks-P��rs' Retate Many, Iri�r�t:ing I�c:ide�t� T�t 'Occ��d.� i,!":r(�ars.Maroon Lineup Undecided.The play�rs who' wiII start thegame ior Chicago have not bee�, definitely picked and will not be untilh'st before the, game. The men whoplayed against Lewis are sure to getin. The probable lineup will be Goett:..l('r or Paine at center, Sauer at rightf8rward, Goldstein or Frank at leftff:,rward, and the guards selected fromFulkerson, Bell, and Paine.Captain Sauer yesterday predicteda fast and hard struggle. "\Ve wiil11ave to put up our scrappiest game in(,rcler tl) win." he said, "and ·the . scor�,\ ill he uncomfortably close; ,if w�are successful. The Northwestern Decide Against Toques-Girls toIlllOCh is among the best they' have Wear Ties.h:\(1 in years. The game will not bea practice game as it has. been in the The Senior� hcl'cI their regularp�st:' monthly meeti�g yesterday morning:\ either Coach Schommer nor :\s- at 10:30 in Cobb 6:\, Tt was hnally de­�i�tant Coach Pat Page were willing c'ded �o give up the project of ha,·-10 predict a Chicago "ictory. P.oth ing- the ntt'n wear ntaro�,n toques dur.I' "k f"r the hardest game X'Ttli· ing the ,�·inter.\','e-tl'rn ha" ever played. Reyn'llds The girls. however. made up for this;111(1 Davis of the Tntercolegiate As- lack oi stentation on the part oi theinfluence of Christ that .he says we -.0"iati(l11 I;a"e heen' selected as of. hoys. by deciding that each girl shallshall not go far astray in thinking of iicial:,. w('ar a maroon tie with the classit as an essential factor in thf nl'm�ral on� it.genesis of the resurrection faith and '·Groutite:' a new mineral has heen' :\ mong other. things , it was de-as stimulating the first Christians' di,co\"ered hy a memher of the Min. cided to ad'op't 'as a cia!'s pin a goldmessia�tic ·beliefs. tl('sota faculty. "C" with the class numerals on' it.Relation to Disciples Unique. The qu�tton 'of a class 'gift was dis-The relation of Christ to his di�_ Mrs. E. .A � Harriman has given cu!'sed hut postponed until -the next(Continued on page J) 1 J $100.,000 to endow a chair of Forest�y meeting.N orthwestern .Plan� to Hold Cele-bration After the G�e- TeamFeared by Maroons.found the ideal for modern life andthe embodiment of those ideas con­stituting our highest concept of God,. and whose resurrection and Messiah­ship were secondary ideas is the sub­ject of an article "Modern Belief ()nly light practice was held byAbout Jesus," written for the Biblical the basketball squad last night in final\Vorld ior January by Assistant Pro,p repara tion for the first game of thefessor Shi�le/ Ja�kson Chase of the x.onfcrence season with Northwest­c1epartment of new testament inter-cr n tonight in Bartlett at 8 o'clock.pretation. According to Coach Schommer, the"Jesus," he writes, "was not the g arnes will be fast and close, and willfirst to admire virtue nor the first to be unusually exciting for the specta­.preach righteousness. Before Lis day tors, An urgent appeal' has been is­the marble statue of goodness had sued by cheer leader, Roy Baldridgebeen unveiled and its graceful pro' in order that the Chicago rooters'portions admired; but he succeeded as turn out in force to help the teamother 'artists had not in putting a ,��<trt the season with a victory.throbbing heart within that jnarble The effectiveness of Northwestern'sbreast, thus infusing it with the- coring machine was shown last weekwarmth of real life. He gave a per' \'.' hen they defeated the Evanston Y.sonal demonstration of the possibili, 1\1. C. A. The victory is significantties o'f noble attainment by showing when it is know� that .Evanston re­that 'trustful fellowship with the ccritly defeated Illinois. In the lastFather enabled one to live the life game of the, 1910 season it will b�of personal purity, to maintain the n:ll1�mbered that the Purple playedoptimistic spirit, to cherish the atti- ;l'.linne�ota 'toa standstil1.As they hav�tude ·of brotherly .kindness and social practically the 'same team back this. service."lmer.t --in._ S�taral Decreasing.��' :;\ - compiri:O;' , is, made by' theatith�r'_ of the .new world as character ..,ize�j�r _i�� :�nrichmen� .coming from� within, .and the old" barren and nar­'row,- with itS" enrich��nt� coming on­ly from without. �n this connection hecite's� the su(t;rD'at�1 element of theancients in ,their interpretation of thedeity, - and: . the relative decrease ofthis element today as an adequateway of picturing' the' worth of Christ."In interpreting Jesus," writes Pro­fessor 'Chase. "the categorY of super:'natu�lis� is f�lt by many to be aninadeq�te, way: of picturing hi!?\y���ot ,��ca,u.se. he has lost sig­Jlifican�e but because the categoryhas done so.' This :situation' is seenmore definitely,' for example, in theuse which has� been; .�de. of certainterms to: indicate the idea of his deity.' ;I ....-�e�s which no longer fitly answerh> the cC{nception of duty when they':tre us� of �d�ilns�lf. To be sure�it was inevitable that primitive,thougnt upon this subject shouldmove" in the realm of physical re'Iati.o�s, e��loying such ideas as de­fiance of the course of nature, un­limited ,ex�rci�e of the powers ofsense. an� the like; but today morecflmprehensive and spiritual termsare needed to ,express the idea ofGod· and hi$ relation to. men."�ersonalit7 Most Important,l-:'�tead of the resurrection and �I�:,_siahship ideas as giving the mo!'tabidi�g impressions at the time ofhis life, the author belie,·cs_ that itwas p_rimarily the strengt1! of theforceful personality of the Sa\'inr,The author is H� convinced clf,thi­;mportance of this conccptior. of the year, it can be seen that the Maroonswill have,Jo.,put"tlp ,tbJir h,a�dest fightto win..NorthweStern' Men 'E�perienced.The offense �f �h�' visiti�'g·t,�am· willbe Jed by the Lampke brothers play;"ing the forwards, and Scanlon at cenLter. Th�se men ar� r �f' "'Iorig experi�ence playing tq�i�. ,t�ird,ye3:r ,this s��£(".11. The combinations that will be at�tempted will undoubtedly center' �these players, and they will be-.vatched the closest by the Maroon�_The Northwestern guards are also�trong. Altogether, the team is we*bal:mced and, as the reports froDilEvanston show, the five is the best in Mathematics and Astronomy,-Chicago now stands second, in'scientific strength among American'universities, Harvard stands firstlwhile Columbia, Yale, Cornell and.Johns Hopkins follow after Chicago.'J n .the individual branches of science'Chicago leads in mathematics and!astronomy while it ranks third in;zoology and pathology. In botany and'geology Chicago takes the fourthplace.,These observations are made from:a list of of the thousand most noted Iscientific men in America which isrevised every four years. As abovestated Harvard ranks first in the listfor 19lO. Chicago holds second placeand Columbia stands third. Yare isfourth and Cornell ,has the fifth place.'Among the other western colleges 11-r:n�is is 16, Northwestern ranks :13'Indiana is 31, Wisconsin is II, andMinnesota holds the ,'l2 place.An individual consideration. of each,of the ten branches of scierlces' will',., "show how Chicago ranks with otheruniversities. In mathematics Chicagostands at the head. Harvard' takessecond, place Columbia third' and'Yale fourth. In, astronomy we also'take the lead with California a second;Harvard .ioUQlVS in third, place. ---!, ---4In ,zoology·, Harvard rankS, first;Columbia is second and - Chicago.holdsjhird 'place. We, rank 'third alsO;in pathology with Harvard first andJohns Hopkins in the second place;Chica'go taJi�'s the' fourth: place inlgeology. The Geological survey ranks:first in this science, while Y.ale is,second and 'Harvard stands third. In,,botany we again, ra'nk fourth. In this:department Harvard is first, 'the New'York botanical gardens take the sec-:C'nd place and the department 'Of 'Ag-:ricuiture stands third. 'Tn physics we take the fifth placeHarvard is first again. Princeton and'Jehns Hopkins take the tltird andfourth places. tn physiology Chicagoalso stands fif�h: Harvard ranks firstfo�lowed by Yale, Johns Hopkins,'and Rockefeller Institute. Chicagotakes the: fifth place in psych�logy,Columbia ranks first here with' Har­vard sC(ond. Clark third' �nd' C�rnel(fourth.Chicago ranks, only tenth in chem�j�try and anatomy. A summing ,up ofthe var:ious branches of s,cience shows'however. that Chicago take's the sec­ond place.SENIOR MEETING YESTERDAY Chicago's baseball team' was wel­comed back from Japan at an enthu­siastic mass meeting in Mandel lastnight. Talks touching on the trip andthe rel�ti�ns' be'tween the" t�o' coun,· tries were ��d�: by the J apanese ' con­sul, fa�ulty members and th�' players,all ofwhieh. were, heartily received by:.he large audience of, "fans.",After .fhe .customary preliminarynoise" had .subsided, Mr. K� Yamasaki,the Japanese .consul, was introducedas the fir�t_speaker . .He -paid higb trib­ute to" the true sportsmanship, and6entlema:�,ly c���ac��Ji¥Cib,:,exhibited- by the team �h�le)n.,!i�zS q,£� .�ountry,He also 'said.. "If thfre ever is a warbetweenjhe United States .and Japan:t wilLbe a battle J,e�_�.!n baseballlearns.", 'i�'ri�tor' S_ S�Direc't�r' stagg 'he:id�ci itb�e :talks ofthe" te�'m"-members� - 'paYi�g (;:a :hfghtribute to the ')�pa�ese for,. their_ . ..courte�y nd -. ��pi�lity,---and.- .ex.,I pres�e� the p'��eJ�,�JC1�U�J tJ.l,�J:!,on­r derful,.!:�cC?Z;(:!h� .. t�!Jb.q1a9� i��" .. itstour. He was follo\V�d::by. ,�Ctplayers,_ each ��tE_!11�, littlc:_��!!!�� of the_!!,ip; as i . ��, �as ( . �J:',��i8��1� , ,�s��!P1��. i him.,,�n� 10£. th�, r�,,�.ed .. Wf� ,����� :wasunable to present. The topics fol·:��W�· ,. .. � "';l�!�:' : .:,.". "Ups .ana, powns of ,�e S�a,""_ .. , .', ,'I." ", l t..... r,,-Orno Roberts; "Hospitality," Frank: • ft· I , .. ::. .;. �. .Collings; "On the Way. to ManiIJa,'-. : , I ;.... ' , ;.:.. � f J .... I ' .' '.. ,'1 � " .'•"Bo��y" Baird; "Jus,t a .Tat�' ':Pat"'Pag'e_ . '-. M��g�r i'Pat'; paid ;a', trib�t� , to'. - .-,,: L • ..t �. .' t 1 ' t_': " !' I•Kass�l:ke� .a��, ",��u�,r �h�., �a�� ,up ,allpleasures of the trip so that .t_hey might" ': • 'It',I' of, �• '\'.remain at the University for the foot_h�1l 'se�sol;.:"He"·ski{>p� :,�boUi' fr�m'I ". .:' J "J� .;: : <-;, q-:' ... r� -: -: I ::j '\c ne, ��t�!1a�D�!lg , phas�! .�� (t�� ,�P toan.jt�er. '�nd � e����,. ue .. , �i '�"a�klngth� �aculty'� r�� pe�i!�i,�� '���l���' totake ��Ie' great opp?-�uiU�,��9�aklng,the trip. 'ED\h��a�c'� �.� HOsP.itanty�· Capt��in:':�ie�t: c�i1irig�': f�it"�,Sp' en­·�h��i��tj,c ,?���', J�P�����: ': h,ri�'pita1ity'that,'�e w�s �e� to .,�f.�f�:gs��-�' ros!future for 1911 baseliaU: at ... ��,. Um­vcrsity. "\Ve have the 'bes{ �pportuni-ty i�, �ears � t� gain t�,�1 c�'!W,i99shipof the �est next sp,�n�t h� ..s�i�. "We· ,rilt have. eight of the �old me.n; back.... tt'<tnd, t�,ey ha�.� play�� �o,g4Tth�r alllast spring. all, su�me�, and .th��ugh­c ttt the fall. \Vith this ad"antage oftea!11' work·' we ought to, dete;tt any-thing in the west." ,Eyery member of· th� tea�' ��pha­,i7.ed �tron!o!ly the cordial re<:ep,tiol1anc) magnificent treatment atcQrc1edthem. not only in Japan. but ,j� Manilaa� well. They, urged students �o, j�inin returning the hospitality when thetram from o�'e, of th� J�p�ne�� �ni­versities returns the visit' to Chica�o., De��' V!r. rc�t Giv�n O�atio�:'Th la t. rr�a1cer on the PT�iP-�m'-las Dean Vi!1cent: wh�' made ":'-:'\t:!' prob,�bl'y his last' mass meeting­speech as a member of the lJnh'er_s;ty,fac).!Tt)-. B e �a� giyen ,a' long Q"3-(Continued OD pace ,,)THE DAILY'YAf{OON,' SATURDAV, JANUAkY 7, t9tt.TIm DAILY IlAROONWe I.),oute B. L. Jtam100tt dium (.Ji the yell that the freshmanfirst feels himself to be a college man,and the senior in cap and gown giveshis college cheer in token of undyingloyalty. We, feel su�e that the sonor­ous music of "Rock! Cbalk!' would.not prove distasteful even to thepresident of Harvard if be should befortunate enough to bear it.'ft,8 CMIeial 8tudeut PubllcatlOD 01 TheUDtNnltJ of Chleap.1'CInDK17'De UDlnnit7 cd � Weekl1 :),CNDde4� w.._ October 1. lUI'I'M DaU7 •••••••••••••••• � • October '1.'1801DAILY BULLETIM� . Daiq. -.cept a� JloD.... �,� dur1Dc �q� of lbe� Meetings of the University RulingBodies, Haskell Museum.Board of Admissions, 8:30 a. m.Board of the Junior Colleges, 9:30a. m.Board of the Senior Colleges, 9:30......s.. SeaoDd-clMe mall at, tbe ad·.... Pa.tOmce. Chieeco. Il11Dota. lIl&rch 18.UGi. UDd. Act or JIudl I. 18'11.a. m.Board of Student Organizations,Publications, and Examinations, I 1:30a. m.Fees are payable up until noon to-day.Basketball game with Northwestern'at 8:00 p. m. in Bartlett.or.- lIT ......... A. PI'UTD '. . • � KaMclD&. �.. I. DALY • • • • • 'Nna Editor.. r. OAlLPE!II."&& • AWetJc E'.clit.«...... KEWllA.N • •• � llaD&cerAUOCU.TJI mlrrouANNOUNaIDNTI.e. Y. TaIlor ,lL W .....e. W. BouchlaD4 D. 1.. Bned.UlPO.� -Women's Glee Club will meet Mon-day at 3 o'clock in Cobb 6A.Skull and CnKCDt meet Tuadayat 10:30 in Cobb JA. .Students who wish to take thecourse in American art in the springquarter should n�te that a prerequis­ite for the American course is giventhis quarter.Candidates, for Freshman debatingteam will meet with Coach McElroynext week.Candidates for the Sophomore de­bating team hand names in at Fac­ulty exchange, Coach McElroy, boxl10.Reception committee, Settlementdance will meet Friday at 10:30 inCobb SB., JUnior Toques may be obtained byapplying to The Daily' Maroon office.The Song Competition for the ly­rics of the Blackfriars play' will closeat 10 a. m, January 14-I ........Bart'1 ComerlIu Enelowa. Kap.w. LJIIWla. ,I.. BaJreIl. W. VID.laQ )L D. 8teY ..B. 11'. Dunhamm. 1.. llamaP.' Keam�J. B. Perl_ •L.8tol&w. We11m&,WOIID'8 DmPAJrrIIIIlt'...lIa$rIe IlI1l. UltGr. E�Buth :a.tIcbr. Beparier.JI. Campbell1lUB80BlP'l'lOH RATES:., 811rS1r, $1.60 per year; $LOG per �.� ..u. ,1.16 1* quarLcr� $3.00 per 7- 'IDam-.__ COIlUtbuUoaa � be iett at 'BWa..u _ 1'KIIi� Jtrcb.... � to_ Datq IIaNCIIL. ,Tonight the ,University of Chicagobasketball team '�pens' the conferenceseason in Bartlett·'Get Out, when they meet North-and Push" western. The' team is, not going t� find it aseasy to defeat the Purple as. in form­er . years both because of tile' strengthof the latter. and ,of the misfortune ofhaving to build up a Chic��o teamaround only one tried veterari,For the last three �ea�s .the Ma­roons have. held the . conferencechampionship and in 1908 were. nation­al champions. These championshipswere all ';"�n with a, number of veter �ans 'on the teams. The old order haschanged. There still remains onething which. has won many games intbe past�tudent support. So get to­gether and start organized rooting atthe game tonight and push the teamon its way ,to a fourth conferencechampionship. NEWS OF THE COLLEGES!\fan�gement at Yale. This gift willbe added to $35,000 given recently bythe Lumbermen's �ssoc:iation for achair of Applied Forestry.A chapter of the Delta Sigma Rho.the national debating honor society,was recently established 'at Dart­mouth.ln March, Brown. Dartmouth, andWilliams will debate the proposition"Resolved, That in American M uni.cipalities a tax on the rental valueof land (exclusive of improvements)should be substituted for the generalproperty tax.There are 680 men or 59.5 per centof the undergraduates, members offraternities at Dartmouth.Freshmen Arrange for Class' Picture.Arrangements for the Freshmanclass picture for the "Cap and Gown"were made at the class meeting heldyesterday. The 'picture will be takenat Root's. Ralph Rosenthal of the"Cap and Gown" made an appeal forliterary and financial support. Thequestion of green toques for theFreshm�n men was referred to a corn'mittee. President Morrison an­nounced that the second class dancewould be held in the Re)'llolds clubSome interesting observations onPresident LOwell's opinion on thedestructi�e effect ofcollege yells are in­cluded in The DailyKansan, which we:: "On CollegeYells"quote as follows:A young man saw a fellow affi� an envelope in a pecuharstamp on acat_a_cornered fashion. "Why do· youput the stamp on like that?" he a�ked."Why" the young fellow explamed,"1 'm � student in a correspondenc�I d that's out' college yell.schoo an '.Could a college get along Without all? The president of Harvard hasyed that the yell is a barbaroussuggeste . d• 1 d OUght to be dispensesun"lVa anwith in centers of culture. It is dou�t-ful if his suggestion will meet WithI outside of the deaf-and­approvadumb' schools. It ;s througb the me- next Friday afternoon.FOWNESGLOVESare .errlce Po ••weu ...... 1ook ....wIaiIe _ ...-r. HAlSEll'SNext to Postoffice­COLLAR I\AG, HAND­KERCHIEF BAG andTIE PACKET, made ofsplendid sheepskin leatherto match.$3·00 to $5.00.UMBRELLAS.NECKWEAR.IHansen'sIIII'! EAST 63rd STREETN!.XT TO POSTOrnCE\..ruc:ago Kent College of LABe a lawyer. Good lawyers are in constantdemand. Highest paid protession, Eveningcourses. Degree L.L.B. in three years. Larg·est and beat equipped evening Law Schoolin thr world.' We find positions in law of­fi� tor hundreds of students yearly, sothey may earn expenses while working fora degree. RlU'(! chance for ambitious youngmen. Send for Free Catalogue, AddressCHICAGO KENT COLLEGE OF LAW.1002 }to Dearborn Street.Lectllre Rooms, 26 E. Van Buren St., Chicacos� BAKALER Ph ... :: •• ,; The French Model Ladies Tailor.1184 L 5511l STUn. NUll GUENWOOD.Ladies' suits, Coats and Skirts made to or­der, and I guarantee all suits to be satis­factory. as they are characterized by suoperor quality. Correctness of Style, .'rtisticWorkmanabip and Perfection of Fit.Your Trial Order is rnoecUullv solicited,Sflldents Think of it --Salts;r... SIc Pudllk 1A4I. IIIUa cJ....a........ SUI,� 1Sc�.�.� R....uu.c-W_1i: GuMuat"",,Jull COla. _. � ._ ODe.,L COHN 1011 £.'15t, Rear JW" Qne YearGDMant�e t�rtilicat�'· ',,�,Diamc,nd' Point. 'Fouitt'ain. Pen"Every pen made bY. U"J is guaranteedto give absol�te-: glutactory �serVice' �in every particular..... • � aIn even�, of any cUss&tisfactionwithin one' year' ftom date 'of purchasethis certificate entitles you' to, returnthis pen to' us with your harne, ad_dress and description of the trouble,and we will either give you a newpen or' adjust yours so as to give ab,solute satisfaction. ','DIAMOND POINT PEN CO .Signed 'Dealernate sold .'.',' 191.." Geo. F. 'Ivins, Mgr.Save this certificate-.:.it is' your pensatisfaction insurance. GIV1'1ofwaLules:.::Tht."rai:.it"tr$2l'::,1.>caiiSL'iner(I'sctrnltlfCLASSIFIEDADYEI·r&:IIIl\ 1'8Rate.- Three linea for 25 cent&.Six worda to the line.Five insertion. for the price of four.No advertiaement taken for leatbau 25 cent&.Cub muat accompany order.For Rent-Steam heated room inmodern house. 5528 Monroe Ave.Price is right. pj6For Rent-A pleasant room for ladyor gentleman, near park, Midwayand University. Phone, Midway2749" sJ6,7.8,To Rent-2 fumished outside rooms;suitable for 2 people; bath, hot andcold water; use of piano. Mrs. Bab­cock, 5496 Ellis ave. 4th flat.Staclenta-Let us place 'you in thekind of a furnisbed room you arelooking for. We have every kindaDd price. It costs you nothing forthe most minute details that weha\'e on all rooms, made from per­sonal inspection. 'We can tell youeverything you wish to knowabout rooms listed with us. W ood_lawn Business Exc., 944 E. 63rdSt., Cor. Elli.. Hyde Park 7130,For the purpose of practical workthe engineering students at Michiganwill erect two wireless stations, oneat the coll�ge, and one at a distanceof ten miles from the college.e THE ABOVE CERTIFICATEGOES WITH ,EACH PEN SOLDBY US. IT SHOWS THE CONFI­DENCE WE HAVE IN OURPENS.TWO' POLLARS UP� ,. '. " t; �,HilTS "'IJ�T YOIlR FIICENot -Mere1t to nt Your HeadGUARANTEED HAT.. ,RAIN,. PROOF,Also .. : Co�plete Line of Stet80a BahPENGUIN� 00.'�.-":, ;.J. D. O'NEIL IMPERVIOU53' 00.-., Manufacturers of� TRUNKS, GIUPS,AND SUIT CASESPrompt atteDtion' ai .... aSpecial styles ar,d sizes. made to order,, to repair work.EXPREssmG TO ALL DEPOTSThree trip. daily to city.Main Store, .- ; , J --: Factory and Salear�.752 E. Sixty-third Street. ,1454-6 East Fifty-fifth Str_Phone ayde Park � Phone Hyd, Park 44-,it. •DO YOU DANCE?There is a good, class in which you can leam. an the BallRoom dances held on Tu� afternoon at Rosalie Hall,57th and Rosalie C�utt.Those who have danced but very little may com� at 3:00- o'clock for individu.I help and stay into the replar c:luswhich meets from' 4 'until 5:30. •Advanced pupils come from, 4 until 5 :30.$ts-oo for the entire course.Stu.; 1452 Ea..t 53d'Street Hyde P.rk 276&Mary Wood HinnUlnA course. of four lectures on "The'Military Policy of the United States". b 'ven at the University of1S to e glMinnesota by Captain Butts. Send in your lubsc:riptioD t04ay for The Daily )iarOOD. t1, : i,1Tlt� DAILY MAttOON, �ATURDAY. JANUARY 7. 19U.. l�dePend;nt �or December � baaArticle on Rockefeller's Giftsand the University.GIVES ACCOUNT OF GREAT' receiving and distributing emporiumGROWTH OF UNIVERSITY. of ideas and of influences, both moraland intellectual, as, well a� uf mater-ial 'pr�du�t� ·�n(l·wares oi' ali ��'�t;;for the whole country it is. we say,due. to this relative national position'�i Chicago that the foundation of heruniversjty should be laid with trea-Tile' c urron,.t r: Dumber of. The Inde-sure contributed outside of her own•pt:ndent confains the following on thelimits."rt:nlarka1?le. growth. and influence ofthe University.'. IMI'I'ATION OF CHRIST LIFEin 1885 a little group of Baptist IDEAL.111illisters met under most discourag-Ing circumstances. The Universityof Chicago had failed. For twenty­t.i;,;ht years its, feeble existence had ciples, according to Professor Chase,L\lCn lllalDlained at great trouble and was unique, being a call for servicesdi.sacritice. and now its property rather than an appeal. to self-interest., ny "The faithfulness to the Mas ter hewas seized by an insurance compa\.�nder foreclosure proceedings.' T�e believes to have rested on no blindL lLiversity was homeless and. penni, worship of his power to do mightyphysical works, but . rather' on thele�;loUld" 'they give up" or try again? idea of his spiritual supremacy.They decided to try again. One of "The disciples must have felt," he�i;Cm. !Jr. l\.orthrup, was raSh, eno�gh writes "that Jesus' superiority restedh ht upon the force of his own character.I.) express ,the hope that t ey �g'. ";10000 a vear for a new Univer-rab� "'. J::.ity of Chicago' and urged', them to"try to secure an endowment fund of$ -0000" Another, Dr, Goodspeed,: .!;:, , ed' the true western spirit of 10' (If his intellectualism, but it had been�1l('W wrought out in his own spiritual ex'I confidence w hen he said:ca. chicago is growing southerly, and perience and clarified by his sense of"ve could s�cure a site ten miles constant fellowship with God, They:�,u�h 'of t�e present limits, we shoul� also remembered that he wished then'in a few years have a valuable prop- to cultivate a genuine heart-life. He,. for in ten years there will be addressed himself to their inner cons,erty, d he .r a quarter of a million people -iousness, an t e superior character�;:th of the presen't limits.· Get a of his own inward motives ga ve specb d of ial force to his message."new charter and· a new oar.trustees. The time for us to act ISnow." .It is a great source of satisfacuonus when we look back thru our���s and see that. we have at a criticalmoment encouraged some worthymq\'ement. That is why we take theliberty . of quoting a 'few paragraphs. ;' from an editorial publish'ed in. Janu;..:ary 17, 188y, ,when/th'e '�es�,l0� .of, location of the proposed .. �DlV��S�,ty I, was in the balance: .»• '.. An educational project : of the firstmagnitud�, or, to speak. strictly !Ii thin ,l:(luncl�, l,lle that certainly promis�sto such, is 'on foot for 'Chicag<!.�. rh�sis ; �()tbin'g � less' than the .: f��ng Inthat city' if a �.versitY t�l� worthy.of ilk: caine, ;�nd;'wbat. is more, truly.• .'1.:.." f the: a'iieat: mid-continental\\ ortny o. 6& . •.. metropolis . itself � and, of. its yet· un-., measured.· -future, "j ; . .As, \Ve ,wish, 'only to this greatundertaking, we must be, care(ul tosay nothing here that can hereafterprove to have been unwisely pre�a­ture. It cannot, however, be amIssat this point of time to say that' verylarge weaith-wealth acquired and." .I Id and' �dministered by the' highest1(" .'t d'business 5agacity, and, as we are eto believe,. \vealth ready. to �ak� thetrue p�th, onc� accurately �scer":,,. tain�d,' of the noblest, .the most ,�g­nificent liberality, has already :VlrtU'ally committed itself to the .work t��sindicated; .that self'commltal bemgconditioned solely on· favorable al-: firm�ti\'e 'answet ,rendere� to the<lue5tion, . is this a real 'opportunity,and i�' the opportunity ripe? �ut'own disinterested and loyal purpo�eis h�rewith t� do what we can to111 a kc' the ,fa\'orable affirmative an­!Ower 'ove��ow�ringlY clear and de-ci!oh·e.�o thinking person can for 'a mo-t:Hmt doubt that, after you have leftthe' Atlantic stope, Chicago is the onep0int you find at first strategic �m­portance for' Christian educationwithin the bounds of our country,Let but a board and firm found�tion,(lnee be laid, and the spirit and prideof the city may safely be trusted. to�ee, t�' it, that the superstruct�rereared shall not be second to any m­�titution ow learning in America. Iti� howe\·er. fairly due to the toweringpre-eminence of Chicago as a great (Continued from pa&e 1)They do not represent him as a mereautomaton mechanically uttering thedivin'e 'oracles, 'nor with his' messagewhat might be called a mere product': .. ;':ft;��s::BostonGarter.IS stan\ped, 9,r:' the clasp,New,*,&eeifj�fiodanm­perfediOa.c.u...��tOc.......... , ,.n ;:;;;(pc o( price. • .CEORCE FROST CO., MAKERS.R"'I'"on. U.S.A. 'nnvOODftBWOODBASSWOODGBAYWooDJrEBl(Woo�'DUKWOODJlAPLlnfooDETC.YOU WILL FIND WHATYOU ARE HUNTING FOR�'.DCOLLARS2 FOR 2S CENTSTHEY Alt.E IN CREEN BOXES".de by EARL & WILSON'_allor � CollinThe Drexel TaJlorsCLEANERS and DYERS903 E. FlFTY-TiFTH STREETNearDrod Aftftu��"."." E'e.. of ladies and G�.ts pr.,"'sI".",.g .. d ".,si.9 a' Mo�"a', P,iets. WorteaU" f., .. d Df'iw�"d. T,'. H,d� Put 21»An the news of the campusin The Daily Maroon. CUFTON, 21 ia.JDp BEDFOID, 21 iL WPAIfi{(>w'NOtch COLLARSSit anudy to the neck, the tops meetin front and there ls'ample spacefor the ceavat,lSc..l for 25c. Cluett. Peabody & Co_MakenTbis Ad. 'Is' Goodlor $1.00CUT 'fHIS OUT.Call us up and we will'send ,one of our expert'. Piano Tuners .. who will ac­cept this coupon as $1.00discount. TIle regular priceis $2-5c.This is a bona fide offer.This Ad. must be presented;'j f you desire the reductionLouis LowenthalPianos that please.712 West Madison Street.,Telephone �onr�e 2517.. IWE ALSO �NT PI�NOS. \Editer by John B ... Foster.:The Year in. BaSe BallThe acknowledged 'authority onall matters I)f Records- in the National Game. Contains the Offi­cial Averages of all Leagues inOrganized Base -Ball ; History oflhi Year in Base Ball; Remark-able Occurrences; Best-on-Reo,(.rd; List of Club. Members, and. other information since the' for-� Df �, National, League;, Vv orld·s Senes Records' ,and Pic­tures of Players and \Vorld'c Ser­Ies Sc(:nes. .Price' 10 'Cents.For sale at all newsstands,A.. G. SPALDING & BROS147 Wabasb Ave.. C�ca&o.J:_�Tailor for Young. MenTwo Stole.: 131 La Salle Street.44 Jackson' Boule a rd.General Reduction ·Sale .We ·now offer a SUIT AND ANEXTRA PAIR of trousers for,the price of . the, suit. alone-ourentire stock included in this offer.Prices-$3c to $60 for suit, and eLn1 ra trousers. ·.A ·Beautil�1 toUege .. ,Poster· Free1T, Have you. noticed the, �f.ltif\ll.· ppater., in ��lon beging in the office .of THE DAILY MAROON'? -It is ih ':work �f Cole� ?_bi1iips-�m� of• : ••••• � • J , ...., • •America's greatest paint�rs of beautiful" women. This' particularposter, is one of his best studies. It will brighten up any room ..1r Ask Mr. B. F. Newman. the BUsh eaa Manager of your collegedaily for it card which will entitle you to one of these posters AB­SOLUTELY FREE OF COST.'ntADE .AR. REG. U ••• PAT. 0",.Guaranteed F __All pure fleece-wooL Thoroughly shrunk.Made for merchant tailors only . ,SuHs from 525.80 TO 550.00John Verhoeff &1 Co.---TAl LORS.------Strauss Bldg., third floor. Clark and Madison StreetNoble D. SoperTAILOR175 Dearborn Street. Comer M-.uoeSecond Floor. Telephone Central 8444WHAT,li'MEANS ."'American Factory Rebuilt" m� a clU8 "of : type�riters, such .. ,,'no other concern does or can r�build as •• do. It is an Identifying "tenn' '.:+:Jused'. t4) �1S�� our ma��#rom tile &reat 'mass, o'f typewriterswhich are offe�e4 under the J1aInt; "�uilt." . . '. ..,. ..:It means �t' if' you buy an � ... �eri� . Rebuilt_'r_ypewriter.'� �f..!UlL-.make. yeu will get a FACTORY :�ebuil\ machine. rebuilt with '��'.�!iparts· 'not one that has been simply repaired and fixed un in an ordi.. .'nary 'shop. but' one equal to new in mec:h.nica1 quality. . '."."We guarant� every machine we sell for one y�, and also &Uu­antee the title� .�teaa7 a..k·or __ •• l4al.�_ te o.r I. I. I zwe,319 Dearborn Street, Chicago Telephone Harrison 406�'··American Wrtttng Mac/Jtne co�,,�The Original Typewriter Exchange Established more than 20 yeanINSURE WITHNEW YORK'LIFE,INS. CO.ASSETS OVE_R S600,OOO,OQO.. The largest dividend payingcompany in the world� .For further information inquire ofA. L JACOBSON, �eneral Agent171 La. SaIle Street. 500 N. Y. Life 'Building.Phone Central 5501.CLUB SIZE1 Package of 5 Cigarettes for 15t:Manufactured by��------------�--------�Be a loyal student and subscftbeior The Daily Maroon. YOU CAN N·O l' B E _,. ".. .._ a Connoisseur of Turkish Ciga-'rettes until you have smoked theCONDAl EXTRAE. A. CONDAX (; C De'TIle originators of the'Straw and very Mild. I';1:.".j, ,iitl�I,r'Ii'f(,\d .............E"·�R-":'''-." . '.&W'a.-r: � �. ................ """"', .: N., 'II�VAUDEVILLE.�: �'� ..� ... 11'ILLINO •• ·,ciU. Frohmua pn..taThe Fantuticallluica1 ComedY.THE AR.CADIANSBLAC��ONa:.Hubbar4 Place. betwce� Mich.' �c1Wabash Avcnue.Wm. H. Cran. 'In0.0. �e'., New �ec1y,"U. S. MiniSter Bec11_"LYRIC'ED D Y 11"0 YUp and Down Broadway .With EMMA CARUSpoWERsHenry B. Harris Pre.cDtaTHE' COUNTRYG�RI.C,K ',_;.I·Beat of' Them' 'All;; .McVlCKERaJ,IN OLD KE:'lTUCKYGala Buck and Wmc D�AMUSEIlEKTa"2O __ AND'A P-eal. Play with Real· _.iic.LMADAME TROUBADOua�o LYM,.ICCOHAII a:HA.", ..p,.....GBO. II. COIIAII'I"Get Rich, Q� w.��".,CORT'Comedy Ten Stnb'Henry w. s.vq. OtfenHenl7' Xoekcr ia"THE GREAT HAllrMAdE.TlC..........................VAUDEVILLEp.INCE�.·Goine, but still the -.\m lOP PIJIPLIi,; .' ( .o.e BalcoDy-N. Bat ....LA. SALLE-THE-Sweetest CiirJi., .,.".-rile a.t Comic o,.a' III _. 'Cl�."'WHITNEYHenry W. Sava,e OtrenTHE LITTLE DAIIOZEL"A play to see a�ain-acted' wi'tbbrilliancy and distinction."-EumiDerCOLONIALRAYMOND HITCHCOCKinGeorge M. Cohan's--THE MAN WHO OWKSBROADWAY.'" LOIG LIST 0'. SWIIIIIIIG-IIIIIS,Ei,�, Coiitcafa oil'� for ChicagoD�ring . the Winter Quarter-TooFew·'.·.M� OUt te Sui�' Coach­NorthweStern' Makcs" B6w.versity in connection with the indoor. Conference meet. The - various meetswhich .have been scheduled are as fol­lows:, J�nuary 27-Northwestern at Evan­ston.February 3-Central Y. M. C. A.at Bartlett.February II-Northwestern at Bart­lett.February I7-Illinois at Champaign.March 3-Central Y. M. C. A. atCentral.March II-Ilinois at Bartlett.March 25�Conference eventsEvanston, .;The re-appearance of Wisconsin up;­on. the swimming schedule will bewell received by the Chicago stu­dents, who have always been de:lighted to' have the Badgers for rivals.The Northwestern team is a strangerin swimming circles, as they have on­ly recently had a tank in which theycould work.Little is known of their strength,season .: It has not yet been announced""h�t these 'events will'· be;' although·tbere is a general belief that 'they win� 'not be as numerous as in the dualmeets. It is not known how gener­.al.lY. _�he_ events will be entered b� theConference Universities, as all of'them may not have the proper facili>ties; for training swimmers.. Coach White reported that he was'a:; yet uncertain as to the possiblestrength of the team. "The men whoare out," he said, "are showing upwell and' are undoubtedly good men.There is not, however, enough ofthem t� provide a wel1:balancedl'quad. We need more men, and I hopethat: the ones who possess any likingior swimming will turn out. I wouldlike to urge everyone who thinks hecan do anything to try eit,her for someof the events or for water polo�"Football Men Aftilable.,Anumber of football men have re­ported for water polo and are addinggreatly to the strength of the squad,Sawyer is out and will probablyplunge and play polo. Whiteside hasbeen working and shows much prom­ise as a polo man. Rademacher, whopJayed last year, and Whiting are al­�o planning to come out. Rundell hasbeen doing good work in the plungeand is expected to be a formidableman. Svereral others on the squad are<.!eveloping in good shape.It is necessary to elect a Varsi�yswimming captain because of thegraduation of Benitez at the end oflast quaner. It, is also necessary tochoose a Freshman water �olo cap· .:,l'h� 'Fte�-b:men . win have severalui�ets with t� 'VarioUs: high. schoOls.There i�' every prospect of an unusu­ally strong team under the leadershipof Captain Goes, � who is himself anexceptional speedy man.desired is the statement of a formerRhodes scholar in the Yale AlumniI ":weekly. Robert Moses is the author;o{ the article. He says that the failure.is due to the fact that the type of men.scnt is not creditable to the UnitedStates.He writes as follows:goodstudent and a- man of transparenthori�s-t; �nd frankness. He takes liferather seriously. and his attitude to­ward ce:tain essentials, like his re­ligious creed, is liberal but open to nomodification, He .. ijkes competition:and detests lc;isure. .and similarly hetc;res more' for action than for the'most entertaining I conversation.America- Out of It.ihe is somehow out of it. Little thingsIrriate him-men who have asked him.totea yesterday cut ·him today. These'he learns, are merely customs (landmust be taken lightly. But the mattergoes deeper. The Englishman looksat life in an entirely different way.The' American is. older: and he ratherdespises the. humor of the youngEnglish fresher. The fresher prefersto laze about and discuss trivalitieswhich seem a waste of time to theAmerican. Some of the first year aretotally uninteresting, colorless orstolid: some' are unapproachable, orseem so to him.Take Culture Solemnly."The intelligent fresher has a cool,natural culture and' glibness which· fairly freezes the American, who isaccustomed to take his culture very· solemnly and seriously as a matter ofstudy. Smith is· respected and oftenliked-but he is felt to be different, alittle cruder, a little deeper and, worstof all, a little more ponderous thanthe average Englishman. The Eng­lishman often hides his shyness inseeming snobbishness, he makes fewadvances, and the American, feelingunwilling to stoop or to risk a re­buff, makes n�me. He falls back onI merely casual associations with Eng­lishmen, at the same time scrupulous-,ly observing the little amenities ofdaily life; he reserves his friendships,for other Americ�ns, feeling a com­munity of interest 'With those wholook at things somewhat as' he docs "I (iet The Pap"erOnce," Per' Week"1J That is what one of the subscribers of T'HE DAILY MAROONtold us today. Had he notified us �e first. day he missed his, paper,the above state of atrairs would n�t have existed.'11 The carriers whenever they ar� ll' e skip all subecribere . who donot complain. It is only natural, you �ow· to' go in 'the "line of. ,1! We pay' our carriers to deliver the paper re'gularly before break­fast. If tltey do not you ought to notif)' us. We are DC' miDd readers,you know. Cooperate with us in getting good delivery service. Tell us.leaat resistance.Telephone Hyde Park 1212Juniors to Have Two Dances, a SkaL "�----------------------------�ing Party, and a stag DiDner-Hats on Sale. ';"'.1but Coach White expects to get a-line upon' both them .. and+Hlinois ODthe night of January" 20,- when the'two teams clash at Evanston. Illinoishas. be�n' on .the Chicago schedule for's�veral years and has always given ah�;d tus�le, to the Chicago water­:���.' Cent�al Y, M. C. A. was onI: I;' '.... . , .', last, year's schedule and has had a\ numb�r of good men., ,Conference E��ts unsettt�:, ;.At the . last meeting of' the Confer­'ence it was decided to' have swim-, "He is, in- a word, a man of solidming events in connection Yfith the in, parts and he has a tendency to regard relations existing between this anddoor meet which was added to the .those not similarly constituted a� 'all other institutions of higher Iearn­itriflers and diletantes. He comes to· ing in the world.".Oxford, He finds from the first thatThe schedule for the Varsity swim' RHO-OES .SCHOLAR� NOT.ming'. team �as given out yesterday CREDIT TO' COUNTRY?by. Coach White. The Chicago swim- Rh�es Scholar Writing in Yalemers are to have �ight meets during AlWDD1.• W�y' Says Americanthe coining months, four of whichare to be in Bartlett and four in other �egate. Are Commonplace.tankS. Seven of these are to be dualmeets. while the last is to consist of That the system of 'sending Rhodes'some swimming events to be held in scholars to English universities hasnot' succeeded in attaining the objectthe new tank 'at Northwestern Uni;"Intense interest was shown in the'tirst Rhodes scholars, and 'they repaid;it. But the successes of the first! , \!years have not often been repeated;[interest has flagged a little and coolrnalysis has replaced the early enthu­March I7-Wisconsin at Bartlett., riasm. The fact is that the scholar­at !Ships have not been a great success.\Something seems wrong. Too many::Rhodes scholars never ris� above thelmass. This is all very well for an!Englishman supported by his fatherI and representing only himself, butiRhodes Dever meant to give a ma�fI,500 a year-in order to demonstrateI ., '.his mediocrity in another country.!; "Let me plunge in medias res with�n 'illu�tration: S�th� iwe 'Will say, is� graduate of a western state univer­sity, sane but 'not subtle, educated butnot cultured," He is a fair 'athlete, a 'and whose experience has been some­what like his own."Soon an American clique is formedin his college, which may include acolonial or two but rarely an Eng;lishma�. Thus ;ou have a kind of Am­erican consulate on British soil. Itaugurs well for the future of theAmerican people as a distinct race,but it augurs ill for the success ofMr. Rhodes' scheme."BASEBALL MEN.' TELLEXPERIENCES OF TRIP(Continued from page I) J. C. VEEDER CO.(Not Inc.)PRINTERS OFEVERYTHING915 East 63rd StreetN ear Drexel Avenue.'·French . Method'Hand Laundry� I .4.6 E. 63rd Street.Phone H. P. ,6 t I J.. ,Our 18 years of experie� inthe laundry trade is. the benefitgiven to. our custome�20% Discount. on .n bmidl.,·brought in and called for.Mendinat and danunat Free.tion when he arose to speak. Refer­. ring to {he length of die program, hebegan: '"In behalf of the faculty Iwas to make a welcoming. address tothe team members tonight, but it nowseems that we may as wait for thosewho are coming back through:.Europe, as they win be here in a few.minutes,"i I n 'the course of his talk he spoke,jof how proud the entire University,was of the way the men .had represen­;led the institution while. away. and[closed by saying: "it is no far fetched:interpretation of an expedition. of this'sort to' regard it as symbolical of the'ANNOUNCES PROGRAMFOR WINTER QUARTER·The Juuior class social program forthe quarter, as given out in c1&Jsmeeting yesterday morning in Kent,include's two infonnals at the Rey­nolds club, one this month and onein March, a skating party the. latterpart of this month. and a stag dinnerrlowntown. early in February.James Dymond stated the positionthe Cap and Gown is �n a�d ur�ed allthe associate editors to get busy.Robert Bai�d spoke on the' class �ask­ethan situation and announced ameeting of the' candidates of the classt('am Monday at 10:30' in Cobb 3A.The second consignment of Junior.toques were distributed at the meet­ing. Extra ones may be obtained byapplying at The Daily Maroon office.Sophomore Meeting Wednesday.The Sophomore class was unahletc hold its regular monthly meetingyesterday on account of a misunder.standing with the buildings andgrounds department. The meetingwill be held Wednesday at 10:30 inKent, west room.Oasses in boxing have been organ­ized at the 'Vniversity of'Northwest­ern. A. McADAMSTHE5J�t!���r�rf!��ristPhone H. P. II.. /!!!! unu: ART CORNEl� .. "/: .', _. . . ;'I"�.L S3n1 ST.Arts and Crafts GoodsI,mE PLACE TO BUY YOUR ClFI'S. ,'" -.. . I' ' ..• .. 1PRACTICAL LADIES'TAILOI"...SADLta. ......kIl ... WIater Salta ..35" •• ftnt nrk,.... ..CLEAIOR5 AJIIDaEPA..-G·..... 111 ... ,_1_ L .. mDT, DIU lUIS A�·Patronize Maroon Advertiser ..