,i ;, \ 1. �w• •. ,.1,,-I•. ' !larnnttlailyVoL XIl., No. 60 t1NIVERSITY OF OBIOAGO, filUBSDAY • .J.ANUABY 8, 1914..VARSITY DOWNS ALUINI COACHING QUESTIONED DISCUSSES Glom OF DELEGATES WIlL S�EAK PLAN "PEP" lEErINGIN SLOW GAlE, 27-12 December University Magazime GERMAN POPULATION Subject at y�C. L MeetingContains Editorial On Stagg- s Thia Morning Will Be"The.Policy And Article On Frank Dr •. � �tbgen �el" of Con- Reconstruction of Society--- Will Hold Rally in �eDt NestRussell White, '00. ditiona mCEconolDlC Modern Denominational Tea Today. ThN�y BeforeCoMic�ermany. onuweaterD nlest.FOR VARSITY DEBATESuperior Condition And StayingPower Are Responsible ForDefeat Of Old 11IDen,In the December number of the Uni- Delegates from the Kansas City con-PLAY LAKE FOREST TOMORROW versity Mugazinc issued yesterday by DEATH RATE HAS TAKEN DROP vention will speak at the first League WILL GIVE YELLS AND S:O�C;;Smeeting of the quarter at 10:15 this'·You have 0. wonderful universit, morning in the League room. The Debating Coach Mounton, Associatehere with 0. wonderful system,·' saUl subjeet will be "The Beeonstrucflon of professor BolIo Lyman, members ofalumni help in individual coaching.a :'!i·J:! victory for the Varsity over Professor Karl Bathgen yesterday Civilization.'" All women of the Uni- the two Varsity debating teams, formerThe editorial, after a paragraph ofthe all-star Alumni basketball team afternoon. "It is situated in one of versity have been urged to come and debater, and Rudy Matthews will allpraise of Mr. Stagg's ideus on clean "-yesterday. The contest was slow. At the most prosperous cities 1 have ever hear what the delegates have to say be speakers at a big mass meetinG>sport, says: ..been in. 1 have not been to America about the work of the convention. before the annual triangular debate",Mr. Stagg has his faults-mostfor many years and the great ad- The delegates from the eonvention between Michigan, Northwestern andpeople have. Onc of them seems to thevance made since my last visit is really and members of the Bible Study com- Chicago next Friday, The "pep'" ses­layman to be his apparent unwilling-dauger after the middle of the first astonishing." mittee will hold a supper and reunion sion will be held at 10:15 next Thurs-ness to encouruge indiv idual coachinghal!'. Chicago will meet Lake Forest Dr. Rathgen emphasized the fact in the league rooms tomorrow at 5:30. day in Kent theater.-by alumni who would be glad to givecollege tomorrow at ;:3U, in the last that the death rate in Germany has Every member of these organizationatheir service. There arc a dozen first;practice game before the opening of decreased far more than the birth has been urzed to be present. The to put the team on edge, cheers andrate men here in Chi .. ago, who, if their �rate, ill a lecture on "Some Aspects dinner will cost twenty-five cents a songs-wilt be rehearsed with the piano,own statements are to be believed,In spite of the fact that the Alumni of Economic Conditions in Germany Iat just as at football rallies. Next Thurs-would be glad to give two or three He It e.had eight men working at di1ferent yesterday afternoon in Harper. Social Service Tea. day's meeting· will be- the first of &afternoons a week to coaching dur.ugtimes and were permitted to remove ga ve many facts and figures regarding A tea will be given for those inter- series of mass meetings to be held thisscrimmages. They do not aspire evenmen and then send them back in the to a whisper in the general directiongame, the staying power of the Varsity of the team, but would not be of ser-overcame the work of the veterans.The absence of John Schommer, who the Press the question is asked whyBetter conditions and more luck in Mr. Stagg appears unwilling to haveshuoting baskets was responsible fortimes the regular" were able to shootbasketa at will and a succession ofstartling shots put the game out ofWith competition against Michigantne Conference season.eeonomica in Germany at the present· ested in social service work. All quarter, in order to work up a hightime. Students of political economy women who have been dolng social pitch of interest in track and basket-classes heard the lecture. Several ball.vice in giving polish to individuals: work, or who would like to do itclasses in the department had been h b . it d. Pr bvteri � Have FiDe Chance to WiD.Why they arc not invited to do so, ave een mVI e es ytenan at! AWbS sick, was felt keenly. The former dismissed yesterday morning to give Episcopalian women will be enter- Chicago's chances in the Varsity aTethe writer at least has never heardstudents the opportunity of hearing tained at tea today at 4 in the Le"'"-,� regarded as being of the best. Ae-explain. Perhaps from �-Dr. Rathgen. rooms. .cording to Coach Moulton, the UniverrPinehurst, where he is now winningPage, who has been keeping in train- Birth Bate Has Fallen. ity is represented by the best teamsprizes in golf, he will write a. letter D"rIA- A_GELL A'U'ftDuring the past twenty years, the �... 4U,.... Aon_ in years. He says that they have &birth rate in Germany has decreased. in LDOi WILL �. splendid chance to register a d-ouble.the .P.IDpoWo!l.-QL:�ht- to-J.OOO,. ::.,. ·-U-�-LUJmIIBt)Jf;- .'VictoiY:-Tile debatenli;" -eager io----. ---- _.. .. The- maglU:lult-aJsCJ""e01ft'ahir-1lD-ar� -cording to Professor. Rathgen, but this .. break the triple tie in debating, whichtiele by Associate Professor Shephard- Dean Angell' and Dean Linn will. The most encouraging feature of the reduction has not had the effect of I' has stood between Northwesten,son on F'rank Bussell White, '00, who .. speak at luncheon of the JUDior class atgame from the standpoint of the Vars- lowering the 1igurea of population, ·lrfichigan and Chicago for two yearS.died August 11 1913 He was director . 12:45, in Hutchinson cafe. The exeeu-, • • which shows an increase of more than Want to beat M1cMnn .ity was the close guarding of the men of education of the Philippine Islands. _ tive committee of the class has ar.rangeJ. -at critical moments.. Only two field 300,000 people yearly. ' These eondi-When at the University he was one tions are due to the fact that thegoals were scored against them, al-of the charter members of the Deltathough the alumni had & number of deaths have decreased at a greater . as in any other college competitioU:·Tau Delta chapter, was a member of this quarter. The committee has an-unlucky attempts, which might have rate than the births, a�d· that Ger- ;said Rudy Matthews last night. Grea.the band in its 1irst year, was active . nouneed that it is anti�irating a turn- -. . .resulted in scores under more favorable many has ceased to be an emmigrahng f 00 Th 1 h' tod' ill -support 18 expected from-the studentS.in the Forum literary society, and was out 0 1. e une eon ay WI I .conditions. The Varsity scored eleven �ountry and has become an immigra_nt sh fi f - dn: � th t : Every. one is stirred up over meetingpreside .. of the Oratorical associution. he t e rst 0 a serres unng e erm ..dield goals and five free throws against country. : Miehigan, for the natural rivalry be-The quarter's social program of Reytwo field go Is and eight fr th . Dr. Rathgen stated that the tide of tween Michigan and Chicago ana tliealee rows SOPHOMORE SOCIAL nolds club dances and other events wiLfor the Alumni. CO�� WILL 'Il6"rI"rI1II German. immigration to this country absence of athletic contests means ..._".LU."'� �... be discussed today. Class tickets wirIRA pT A"N ITS PBOG'D A __ up to 1895 varied directly as the busi- must beat them whenever we get t.... _ .....__. � be distributed by Treasurer Palmer.ness conditions here. But in 1895busi ness was at its lowest ebb in theUnited States, and athough a periodof great prosperity bas since devel- Cosmopolitan Club WID Ba� .,�. .law students compose the team, HarTyoped, J-rnml·gration has remained stag- Rosenberg Arnold Baar and Ben Bills.stars for their team. The scoring fo: for the social program of the winter Nigh'" sat1lrda7. 'h ,• . I di ib d 11 d JUUlt. Robert S,watlson, Leon Powers andt e . arslty was even y Istrl ute • quarter. The committee wi set nte�Pros-"""" lDduced Growth. Willard AtkiDs are on the negati.-eall the men displaying nn nccuratt for scveral dances in the Reynolds club �&w#club has ""omTh d D Bathgen said is The Cosmopolitan "·team, which will meet Northwesterneye for the basket. and other social affairs.\ Treasurer e eerease, r. , .b bl d t th f t that manu menced a campaign for new members at Evanston.LIneal). Carl Weinman will distribute daS!' pro a y ue 0 e ac -d began to Two teams, of three men each wit" Debate on MlDbmuD W.ir.Chicago (21) Al lL'.nn i ,12; tickets to members of the committee. facturing an eommerce .-flourish in Germany at that time. Floyd Weekly and Eulogio Benitez .... The pubject of the debate is, -'Re·Goettler ...•.. L. F •..••... Fal'- Sauel Tickets for the winter term will cost h . h t th Itt"" Until within the last few years he c alnnen, were c O8('n a e as mee· solved, that the states should esta'b·Stevenson fifty eents. • f th 1 b t t thsaid that the general "'ave of prosper- 109 0 e c u , 0 carry ou e eam- lish & BChedule of minimum wages forStegeman .•.. R. F ..... Kelly, Goldsteil. �B"A-- O'�� __ f t f pal·gn The team brinmng the f7ft>tltest bo· w' 1·� ... �... � � ... VQ ...,.... ity came as a result 0 a wan o· e- e· --. unskilled la r, co.sbtubona lty con·Des Jardien .. C.· .• Hofrman, Vruwink BBW YOBK CIft GIVEN European goods in America, but the number of men to the "Swedish night·- ceded."Shull 'rO CHICAGO 1900 PH.D. last wave started in Germany as a re: meetIDg at 8 Saturday in Ellis 18 ,,-ill.Molander .••. R. G •.••.• ' ..••..•• Harril>BUlt of increased manufacturers, The be the victor •. The lossing team willtitcgeman Miss Katherine Bement Davis, ree- fact that formerly fifty-eight per cent be the hosts of the winning team at Paul Leech, a former student at theBaumgnrtner.L. G •..•••..•..••• Pag{- ently appointed by Mayor �fitchen a� of the population lived in rural dis· a luncheon. l!nh·en.ity, will lecture tonigbt a� ;:30George head of the department of Corrcr.tio:ll' tricts and other forty-two per cent in A national convention of COmlopol· in Kent 20. On the use and ftbu.-.e 0'.B38kets: Sauer, Harris, Gocttler, 2: l.n New York Cl·t�., rc""el·"-..1 her itan clubs was held December 26 to 2!' patent medicine!'. lIis talk. will· deal_� ". "_'u citil'l'l, whereas now the exact reverseStegcmnn� 3; Des .Jardien, 2; Shull,:!, (loctornte at the t:ni\"('r�ity of Chicn i" true-fifty-eight per cent live in the IQ, Iowa City under the auspices of theMolander, Baumgartner. go in Political E�oTloJT::- in l!lOO. 8h(' cities and forty-two per cent in rural Iowa university Comnopolitan club"'ree tlarows·, Sauer, 4·, Harris, .•.. . E"- natl·onaI.·f1p _- rep--nted Th('""88 firtt engagl'd in l'lcttlement work (listricts--8hows the large increase an ....... ., .J .... - ."'-- •Molander, 5; in Philna .. lphia nnd Int('r in ('hnrge of factory labor, and hence the large Univertrity Cosmopolitan club Rentthe state reformntory for women at increase in manufactures. three delegates.Botanical Club JIeets IIoDday-Tb('Bo Bedford, N. Y. Articles invented within the luttanical club will meet Monday at rraJa..ua "o"""OD �-twenty years, such as all electrieal . '.' .d -I' mila" Memben of the Freshman Y. 11. c. A.appliances, chemicals, an gCowlMl and A83istant Professor Lanri cock "T<>n O·Clock·' TU(,l'lday night. goods, fonn a large percentage of thewill spe�k on American association memlx-rs of the hall celC'brated Tw .. lthtotal exports. Furthermore, the coun-meeting. Tea will be scrved in room Night b.v welcoming Al'l.�il'tRnt Profe8-tries that have developed manufactur·2� at 4. All memben. of the dc-part- 801' Field, ,,·ho h:ts r('('ently rcturned 1.----------------1 club will meet today at 4:30 oa thement hovt' �en invited. from Europe. (Continued o. ,.... 4) l!Jeeond loor of the :ReyD01cl8 club..,stars seemed to have lost the art ofMr. Staggmixing, with the exception of PatIng, and the old timers were unable and give us his views."to stop. many of the 1ierce rushes ofFrank Bussell White.their younger opponents..- ouardiDgw is -0l0se. -- - - ---�''There is -no reason why intereata program for the affair, which will. should not be arouaed in debating, jutbe the first gathering of the· cla&tHarris and Sauer did all !he scoringfor the old timers. Bob negotiated foui Occasional chance."START JIEJIBBBSBlP, CAJlPAI�lf- The affirmative team will debateagainst Michigan in Mandel. Threefree throws and a field basket whileSkee duplicated his performance.Page and Hoffman were the defensive Members of the Sophomore socialcommittee will meet tomorrow at10:15, in Cobb lOB, to discuss plan ..with the researches and experimentsof the Ameri�an Mt>dical aocit"ty i.this subject.-ProIll1llD& OIItlook For Wo __ 1Ia.terial for the women's team. for t ...Winter a�d Sp�DI quarte� is vegpromising, . the eoaclaea �! FortTqmen have eome out for the buket­ban teams, aad t.irty for the advaaeedc)a .. ia bueball There is a hea.,.registration of begianen ia all U.-rona.4:30 in Botany l�. Associate Professor We1c,me Field Back-At the Hitch-eommiaion .ave been asked to meetin Mr. Hicltham's otrice at 10:15 today.XaadoHJt Oblb lleeta-Tlae KandoliDThe D ail,Publ1abed mornlnit.. except SUnda7 andlIonda7. durlnc the Autumn. ·Nlnter and�princ qUlLl'ter.. by °.rlle DaJly Maroonataft.M. D. 8tl'YU8G� W. Cottlngbamu. S. GorpsB.·P. ·)Iad. W. H. L),uul.n )lanaglng Edlwr!\ ew. Ecl1torAthlet1e. EditorBIlldau8 !lanagerClrelllaUon :alaDqer. �te Editonl;''()l'¥e Statler Uoruthy w .. u:-':ina 0':-':1:111 AUlOusta SwawlteBntl:red all second-ctasa ma.il at theCbicaKo 1'0.btol11ce, Cb1culOo. 111.. .Iolarcb III,11i01i. under Act ot. Alarcb 3. 1813. TODAY.Divinity Chapel-lO:15, Haskell As·scm bly room.Law School CouncU---10: 10 (.'Ollrt, .- .. - .. --- .. �.--- .. --- .....Recent Student Volunteer Conventionin Kansas City Set R�ord-Peo!)!"Di!';played Remarkab:e Enthusiasm inits Sessions.room.ington 14.tj{;BlSCRll"TI0.s KATES.. 137 carl'ier: $::.LO a year; $1.00 a Quarter.13)' mail: U.OI) a yea.r; $1.::5 a Quarter.Bdltorlal-Hulunl:U omce, BlUa :: ...To:lt:pbone �lit.1way 800. ALter 111 p m.H:rd" l'ark 4669. i"t .. r"�t tn kcn in the procoN'clings (IfGraduate Women's Club--·t ::W. L,·x·the eouvent ion, when, for a serlcs ofiugton 15.ten consecut i v e meetings, some of themPublic Lecture by Dr, Headland-comlng three times a day, crowds of-t ::;0, Haskell assembty rOODl. hundreds and thousands were turnedMandolin Club--l::W, Hl'�';lOlus cIllO. .---- .. ----.�-- .. --�.----.,Karoon Preas. 5S11 CottalOe Grove Avenue.(ltbitDrialEven nerore tne ena. 01 tne laSt tower.quarter, we began hearing of prospectslor tne basJtetDaJ.l sea-TheDebate son, tne OUtlOOk lor m- TOMO!mcw.Senior Class Meeting-I u: I:;12A.a.oor tracjt, etc. Sophomore S!>cial Ccmmittee-lO: ]",Cobb lOB. Distribute class tickets. Toronto Globe and a recent speaker illPublic Lect'.ue by Dr. Headland- Mandel preceded William .Tennin!!):now comes tne announce-:ing to compare the atteution receivednolds club, 4:30.·hy the two. What is the reason? Bothc?ntests are for the reputation of theUniversity, and the debates.·will bemare nearly. typica_! of interests that,should exist and do exist, in the Uni-versity. And yet there is no questionthat the atrletic contests will be betterattended, at least by the undergracL.. uate students. Students have been.t1rged to support the debate in past:, y�ars, and much fervid language hasf\been used in the e1fort. And still theUu:k of suport continues to exist. Inview of this fact, it is idle to urgefurther. The appropriate course is toask why 'the students do not supportthe debate .. If it is due to indifference,and that indi1ference is incurable,- ex-.. pectations of student support may wellb� abandoned. If due to the fact thatdebates as conducted are uninterestingaffairs, make them tnterest;lng· Andin the meantime, since it is fairly cer­tain that a debate is a good thing, anddeserving of support everyone shoulddo what he can to make the comingdebate a success, from th� .point ofview o� attendance and interest.Tbe point system. is supposed to be.an operating factor. in control of un-.dergraduate a1fatrs· bythis time. - It � �p­proved b7 ever70ne con·,cerned .. laSt year.: . thevarious positions in campus d� �evaluated. The AUtumn q�:.�slipped by, and it anything much wasdone" no one knows it. With the Win­ter quarter startlJlg the quarter which. is the busiest in the year for allactivities except B1acldriars and ath·letics-it is high time that the pointsy�tem spring into virile life. If far·ther time for debate is needed. it coulnbe taken; but meanwhile, the personnelot the activities could be ascertainedImmediately, and when the debatedquestions are settled, the material Withwhich to go ahead will be in hand.ac; far, a single manifestation of thepoint system in operation was the in·c1dent when a candidate for a classpresidency was qumioned concerninghI4 acthittcs last autumn'L Since thattime, the organizations have shifted,men have adopted new :t.ctivittes, a�danother "counting of noses" is seededL�t 119 have action at once.The PointSystem. SAYS MOV.EMENT HELPSTheorY of. Organization.soeial evils of our cities.. Kajor McKelvy of the United StatesMarine Crops gave a demonstration ofmarching and wigwag 9ignali nc;. fi�explained the new method used in sig­naling which developed to learn theMorse code.The training class will meet againnext Wednesday at 4:30 in Cobb 14.'\.A number of men have registered forthe course, and the class may be di·vided to accomodate the�a.Dr. Headland Continues Lecture­Dr. I. T. Headland of Pekin, Chinn.will speak at 4:30 to<1ay, in HaskellAssembly Room. JIis subject is ··Chit.1Life in CbiDa." Tomorrow he willk "Some B,,··Products of �lis·spea on .;sions . ." Bryan on the platform, the police of Hotel CumberlandNEW YORKBroadway at S4Ilh Street.N ear SOUl Street Subway Station andS3rd Street Elevated."Broadway" cars from GrandCentral Depot.Seventh Avenue Cars from Penns,l·vania Station./,J::PT Rl' A COI,LBG. MAN/I":.I"f)I.·ARTERS FOR COL1�BGlf MENSPECIAl. RATB8 FOR COLL.a. T.AIIB• ':1: ,., -nutes' Waik to Thirty TheatresHARRY P. STIMSON. MANAGERII E.\ I I(JUAItTERS I'Vn CHICAGONew, Modern and FireproofRooms with Bath, $2.50 and up.Wanted At OnceEach man at the Univenity to come in and investigate ourSpecial Ollerto College MenHERZKA BROTHERS: -: T ail 0 rs :-:1545 East 53rd StreetTelephone H. P. 1037. Opel> Evenings and Sunday Morning.-._--_ ... _-_.-._._------- ..JOSEPH SCHWEITZERYears.The University Pharmacist for over TenIn his new up-to-date StoreAcross the street from old location .A PO T.H EKE RDEUTSCHER1321 East 57th Street.!I$3.000,ooo.o�.............. I5.000.ooo.o� Tel. H. P. 331OF THE. "1IA8.�TER KEY" THATFIT SEVERYLOCK-DID\'OU l-:l"ER IIEABOF .1\ lUSTEBFuur thousand ac'cn·tlitt'd dl'1l'�:th'"._. from 7;;!j collt'�l's and universit ies nrY. W. C. L.-IO: 1.." Lexingtou 14..• I t('lHlni t he recent st udent volu nteerFrehsmen Y. M. C, A. OO!!!!!!.sslon-1_. I c ouvcut iou ill Kansas Citv, Tht:' lur.ro10:1.., Cobb SA. . .... L . Co nvent ion hall, in which the dn ilvJmuor Cl.a.ss uacnoon - p,,!.IlS An- .•�('�S:OIlS were held, had u lwatill� enpae ity of j;') 0 tl, :'111(1 the n uth or it ies ofEqual Suffrage Leagu�I:::O, Ll'X'the gatllc'ring hnd n t est iflent ion (If He'ment that the Varsity debates will·1:30, Haskell assembly room.take place shortly. It will be interest- Kunsns City had to rope ofT the streetsGlee Club--to elect munuger, R,'�"for a block around the Conventionhall, to keep the mob of thousandsaway from the doors each t ime, TIle'Women's Glee C�ub--' :::0, �litchl'l1rt'c'onl mude was a unique one. At IWother gathering of the kind lind therebeen sue It a mnnifestat ion of i nterest.Lust Saturday, when Dean Shn i le ,:«nd Dr. ::\!cDonalt1, the editor of thefrom rushing the doors, in their eager­BOYS TO HE.LP SELV3S ness to hear the speakers. Delegntesto the convention had to get to thoSecretary :McD. onaid. Tells" Prospective hnll on hour and a half before timeScoutmaste� of� History andThe way in which boys ate taughtto do things for themselves: was givl'lIas the chief nim of the Boy Scoutmovement by :Mr. L. L. McDonald ussistant secretary of the Scout organization, at the first meeting of the sC(Jut·master's training closs yesterday inthe Y. M. C. A. office. Mr. :\IcDonal(l:told . the history and theory of tl�"1scout movement, ns it was founded 1;11England by General Bnden.�owell, nnu;taken up in America by Ernest �eto.,:Thompson.Secretary McDoDald said the Dl_9Ve·, weeklies. Two hundred students "'01· Capital .ment is non·sectarian, although its re· unteered to go to the foreign mission SurplusligiO� side is n�t negle�ted. Hc de' field either this winter, this summerclared that it is not a military .body, or-'�ext fnll. Individcd Profits .and that it is a part of no church pro·gram, or directly connected with anyother organization. The churches havenot been attracting the boys, accordingto Mr. KcDonald, and the scf?ut move­ment was begun in order to take. careof them, and to help them build uptheir tharaeter and moral life. He I The sophomores won the interelas ..h t football championship at the Universcharacterized the work of t e SCO\1 sas being supplementary to the .Y. \V. ity of Kansas.C. A.. and to the Sunday school, andsaid it was needed to cope with theity of TIlinois baseball team on !'According to the official stntistics ofthe convention, 3984 students and pro­fessors were delegates. Two hundre·land· seventy·nine secretaries of foreignmission boarels, and missionaries, wert'present. Fifty-three editors of de·no�ntional "anu' missionary perioui· THEcols attended" the convention, and 350 Corn Exchange National BanS<;laymen. There were 365 special guests. of Cblnsl'O. �I ,in order to be sure of scats, and police­men had to aid them in jostlin�through little' paths in a crowd whichfilled four streets.One hundred of the student delegateswere eQnnected with college dailies an(l!,OO�,OO.O(rOFFICERS.ERX"::H .\. IIAllllILL, Pru:dent.CIIAHI.E5 I •. HUTCHL""SO::-.l. Vice-Pres.CIIAU�CEY J. BLAIR, Vict"-Presldeot.D. A. lIOl:I.TO::-.l, Vlce_Prl"aldent.11. C. S.-\lOh>XS, Vice-President. I!-:UWAHD F. SCllOE�ECK, Aut. Cuh I er.FHAXK \\". :;.\IITH, Secr&lary.J. El>\\",\J:D 'IAAS •. -\sst. Cashlt'r.J.UIE5 G. \\".\KEFI'ELD. A_t. Cash1er. II.EWI:; E. (�.\I:Y. Aut. cashier.lHnECTORS.';har!l'>'H \\" iI<:kerl(arttn . .to r:\". r<,'nEdward B nut:�rCharla H. H .. :t,t.;�,1C:arence Buck;n!;' :1 mBena.2mln �lo:r Clyde ll. CarrE(hv;n G. ForemanWatson E. BlairEd''''ard A. SheddFr(·derlck ·W. Crosb7Ern.:!!t A. lIammJll 11\1 0 DEL OF .. \TYPEWRI�E:R'"Think 01 ALL ofthe ('ombln .. d ad.,'antag"" 01 SEV·ERA I. tYI'"wrltenyoa Ita ve see.,('on('"n t rat e d I.o X E "tand.reIma('lllnelTill' Royal hand1 ..p I' r r ,. (' tty """'7known form of�I'nl'rRI ('or­r I' '" I' 0 n d co n (' eami dnf"lll .-ard"ritin.: and COD­,h'n"r,1 IUUlnK 1M-­"I.h·" - wlthoat a",111�11' ··"'I", .. IRI at­'nd"nrnl·· to add,,"Ira r.,.... to th"t)"l"'" ritrr. Thinkor (hi.. _n,1 y.,..\\ II h:".. a falrl,.lIt!:od hiI'll of th"\Ia" .. r-\Indt'l ofth.· n")"al:·Ie,,"� .\1.T,·.'r;W 1;ITt:R CO.In ...:;� E. :\Ionr,", �t ••(hi":U;n, Ill.Athletics Brevities------_+ ++ ....JOSEPH SCHMIDTTIlinois opened its conference basket- Stationery, and Toilet Articlesball season Tuesday with a 35 tof; FINE LINE OF CANDIESThe University of Kansas will openits basketball season today against tIh'Ames five.Director Huff will take the Univen,southern jaunt during the Easter re·cess. Games are scheduled in AlabamaGeorgia, and Kentucky.victory over Indiana.The Daily mini remal'ks that thl"Illinois trnck team is one team that 956 B. 55th 8t..Imported and Domestic Line ofCIGAB8 ASD CIGA.BET'1'E8docs not have to hold see�('t prnctic(' ++++ •••••• ++ ••••• , , •••••••to defeat the mighty warrlon of th('Midway.GLEE CLUB WILL MEETTO ELECT BUSINESSMANAGER ON FRIDAY. Buy Your Smokes aDdGents' Furnishings atCowhey'ss. E. Cor. 55th and Ellis Ave.A business manager for the G'e"ch�b "ill he ('lectl'd at a m('ctin� ;1'4:30 Fridoy, in the Reynolds clubLaw SChool CoucU To )leet-Th(' theater. All m�mbers of the club hav('Law Sehool cOl'ncil will meet this been Dotified to attend. The club willmorning at 10:10 in the court room. plan its progrnm for the quarter Fri·Votaw To RC:ld P:tper'_JUsociate dny, and will rehearse o:.cvernl newProfe�!,",or '-otn\\" will r('n,l n r:lpeT Graduate Women Jleet Today_The songs. An announcement will b�before the Xew Te�tam('nt ('luh )Ion (;r:ul11nte Womcn's dub will mcet to· made, concerning a trip to Crown(1::' : �;-l,. �+ � in 1Tf'�h-ll 1�. ,l:,�' nt ·1:::0 in T.exington 15. Point at the end of the month. The New Florida Hotel5721 Cottage Crove Ave.E U ROPE A l' P L .&. }If.R."tau •• t. B.rber 8110., BowU ..•• d Billiard, I. Co •• eeUo ..Jlo"t R ... �onR"'le Rate. o.tbe Soath SideJ_tBO�E HYDE PARI[ nn. :1.'. ..! \�f•�.�\ ,••GetIn,�1...• ..� I �If'1?-.',�,h•..•I�•�' Iil1(I �.;....1":\f-*'. _..,. � LineSubscribetoTheDaily'$1.58For·\ 1• TwoQuarters.II fllis 12 - '. _I S1'ARB BBTt7US 20 IftHB .What CoHere Editors Think CAMPUS FOB WIlft'B& ftlBJI.I, Is Back After � Kontlul in L,:!­plortng B,...J'. of EDreaEvery newspaper, even a Bloomina- aDd Japan.ton daily, must have a policy. ThougLlOUR POLICY.ita equipment be limited ii- a siugl«font of type and a "devil," yet a full- After u. three month stay in Japanuud Korea, where he conducted trip21 Do You KnowIF IT'S SPAULDIXG'8IY SPORTS IT'S RIGHT8e.4 lor Oar CataJo"a�n'. Free.A. G. Spalding28 S. Wabash Ave. & BrOLChicago.grown policy it must have. A coUoge to untraveled points in the interior o�daily, entangled in the �ua.-es of col- the lands, Associate Profeseor Starrbas returned to the University forthe winter quarter. Mr. Starr reachedChicago December 31. lie will con­duct classes in anthrupology and willgive series of lectures on Mexico; un­der the nuspices of the Un: versltylecture association.While he was in Japan, AssociateProfessor Starr organized an expeditionto make the circuit of the sacredmount. Fuji, a work of five days.CARRIE D. RAYMONDlege politics, college) tr:l(!itioDS, and"modern" dancing, is even more illneed of a guiding star, "l sign pest-s­a "policy." Ergo--It is the policy of the Indiana Stu­dent, to print the truth, tho whol-­ruth and nothing but the truth, sohelp us Horace Greeley.It is the business of tho staff of theIndiana Student to turn out a paperevery morning of the week that con-taina all the news, all that has hap- He then went to Korea, where he waspened in the twenty-four hours that is occupied from October 19 to Novem­of general and legitimate news-inter- ber 20. He made Seoul his headquart­eat. This means giving to each Item ers but with interpreter and helpersprecisely that space which the interest he made trips into Fusan, Tomi, Ma­of the average student render warrnnts. :mmpo, Taikyau, Kinsen, Suigen, An-There will be posltively JlO suppres- sung, Chung Ju, Unjin, and Songdo,sion of any news, for any reason, :l_'; and visited several old, sacred mon­long &8 tile present stuff is in eont rol. nsterles,Every group, every faction that does In Korea be studied Korean lite andthings will be given !I. full and un- culture, past and present; and thC1colored news account, rccnrdlcss of problem of the Japanese administra­the personal feeling and attitude ot tion. Part of his work was the out­the editor and his stlff. lining of a small manual of Kore�nAa the university's chief' mcdium of ethnography, which he haa in eontemp­expression, we believe in nubl ie ity. lation, He made observations of theWe believe that the day fer secrecy i:o social, political, and eeonomie eondl­past; the sere that is alwuys bandaged tions of the country, p:lftieulal'ly withwill fester 'I elasa secrecy with lies;" the idea of noticillg the progress madestates H. G. Wells, "and cannot un- during the past two years of Japanesedemand the system of ethics that will donominafion,tolerate either in human affairs." After Associate Professor Stan's re-"Legitimate publicity is the cure for turn to Japan in late November �1 hespent three weeks litudying japa-pese :re-almo�t all evils."Indiana Druly Studenl ligious art and l'eligioll •• GrantO'Tlr-rnade of a finequality self striped Madras.A collar that has the charac­ter and individuality thatalways accompany correct'L;.. �: �T taCA. l.c�:':':�lIakn. oJ A •• ow SaUlT. Beauty Specialist1116 East 55th Street.TelepboDe H. P. !Ul.Op.D EnDID"s aDd SDDda,. Jlonl ....All Work »ODe at BeasoDable prtee ..FnshmaD BxUcttve Committee Meet�-The FreshJnan executive committe"will meet at 10:15 Friday, in Cobb 9B.All members have been notified to b,�present, &8 plans for the quarter willbe decided. SUBSCBIBB FO�'PUB DAILY JlABOOJl_. Ii _ I�"'�'� SWITCHES MADE FBOM COMBINGIIAND GENTLEMEN MANICUBINGWaterntan�The Schooland CollegePen inRegular,Safety andSelf· FillingTypes THESMOOTHESTTOBACCO."..,.� ....ountainPenThe Waterman's Ideal that is suited to your hand wm doneater, more uniform and quicker work than any other writingimplement. Such' efficiency is of the greatest benefit in studentlife where writing is a part of ftJt,., study. The continuous� of one pen develops character of handwriting. The sameWatennan's Ideal will last for years and is always ready. Bu,the genuine, the pen with the famous Spoon Feed and Clip­Cap. In many sizes, scientific shapes and points of every degree.Sold by All the Best DealersL B. W.terma Co_pay, 173 BrotIdw.y, New York PUSH it aIoag-sLoot itovert Velvet=-so-c:aBebecause exceedingly smooth-snooth because aged Oftrtwo years, in which time aDIwshness disa� from theleaf leaving the goodness thatwe aD crave for our pipe. V dvdis • tobacco meDowness hithertocbown-too smooth to barhoc­• -mte." h· s jU5t the sort af a to­b.lCCO you would make foe your ..lei. MdIioos of mea cheer- for it.We De'RI' knew of a man whoc:lidnUke Velvetl Humahl 000\let it pas- goa. AI aD deaIc:m.�G; t(YST. LOUISBest Reached by Through and Fast Trains of theILLINOIS CENTRALAll Steel Da,light SpecialLeaves Chicago 10:02 a. m.: arrives St. Louis (via MerchantsBridge 6:02 p. m, Indestructible steel cars of handsome interior finishEvery comfort and convenience will be found on this train.Diamond SpecialLeave Chicago 10:30 p. m.; arrive St. louis 7:48 a. m. Electric­lighted train. A convenient evening departure from Chicago.St .......... i. Botla Dineti •••• t So.tla Sid. nr ••• 1aSt.lI .... 43nt, 53'" aad .Srd Stnet.Observation Parlor Can. Cafe Club Can. S J�epjllgCan. Free Reclining Chair Cars and CoachesTic.".' F.n. ••• SI"pi •• Cal' R ••• n.ti •••• t7& West Adams 51.CITYTICKa' ORICE.. J. CARlllCIIAEL. D. P. A.••••••••••••••••••••••••••THE DAILY MAROON. THUltSDAY. JANUARY 8, 1914Wise men change their mindsWe solicit your patroDage, n n- J1t made by the superintendent ofLlewl:" fl"Pli1 l'lIi"I.'rsity. Pricc $1.:;11,Lileplill' \!r:,. Clad, ,;,17;: l'lIi\"crsity t lu- I'd 100 Is in the Januury number of.\ H', ::J. till' School Review iasued by the Pressyest erduy. His conclusions are: (1,�RS. FLOnA M:lcIVOR SMITH- that muking Latin ele .. -:tive bas ticCLA5SIFIEDADVERTISEMENT�--,)e 1'1.'1' ,AlIC. .\0 udvert isoiueuts rcn:i\l'd 1,01 kss t huu :':,j,:. All classifiedadverttscn.euts must be lJaid iu ad,:alll:e.LlH),ll xr.vrr, \\' A.\ '1'1:1)-'1'u shu n-I \ "in' i)lliltil.'l" and tl.':Il·III.'1" of u rvist] ..I "iII;.:i'I�' ,.\l"lId:��'.� u nd 'l,'hllrl'da�'s at,\:1":'. hUII ... li t s, d(l..,:.: �l:Ir�·.allll AvenueI \\'l"! 1!l':;d:I�'S �\ nd Sut urduy» at horneI r:,:jC �:;ll'."I::ud An'IIIH'. Fur iuf'urmu-It j,'11 aJdn'�:- tj:;;;u �Iarylalld Av euui­I·t: ,';;(' .. \1 i,h'. uy --13!IO.! NICELY FURNI�HED-l.i�ht. f:�··In'I'll!: '. \\ iIHIlIw�: laq.!e e loset ; 1.'1"('I I t,ri(' !:�ltt, stc.un heut , �1)C)tl opport uuityI r or t wo women students or t euc hcrsIlWII' Pu rl: n nd �li(h\'ay. 1::-1;) Ea,;I 1;�1l41 sr., ::,1 Aj-t. Tell'. �Iid\\'ay �:;7;:.II· �.�TH:·��:i\lEr:.lCI .. N -STJDENl'S_i:uv:a:" \', i t h 01" without hoard ren t e-1 ;It 1'1.';1"""aI.1,· prie l'S 11:' !':'l':l-I:i�h laol.\I \\-ii! t'urn i sh :In'ordillg to t:l.-.;te of 'H'Cill';; l,tS. l l omo l'l'i\'ilegcs. �Lrs. lIl'le���������������������������������l 1!�11"()11, �tll apartllwll� �::I; Bla�ksf Oill' (\\' ashi lI�tOIl) nvenue.ESTABUSHED 1818�������ftntltmrn:s 'umb;lJing'Dobs.BROADWAY COR.1WEN1Y-SECONO ST.ME.W YORK.Beady made Outdoor Gear for WinterUlsters, Far and fur lined OvercoatsHeavy Homespun Nor folks -and Knickers.Jackets of Fur-Leather-or MackinawWool Laistcoats; Mufflers; Caps; Stockings; Half-hoseKnitted. Garters and finger!e�s Gloves of Shetland or Angora WoolBoots and Leggings.�HICAGO.With Dave LewIsWANT SYSTEMS CHANGED Amusements.Educational Writers in CurrentSchool Review wish Latin MadeHigh School Elective-Discuss"F acuity Adviser" Syatem. GARRICKHONEYMOON EXPRE88With AL Jolson and 100 Others ..)�.\1\- I� ,c·I-'AI t! /\1IJJ..That making Latin an elective eourse.n t I .. " Alliance higb school has had\'NY satisfactory resulta is the state- COlAN'S GlAND..With BrUce McRael'n'awl! about 50 per cent the numbe.of =--tlltl,'nt!> enteeing the ninth gradeLatin ('1:18S (formerly l..atin was r equircd for the �eventh and eightl.gr:ul('sl but the second �t'ar class»are only 1� per cent smaller than 1tC'fore; (:!) that this d��r"'tSl' is uveomPUllil'd h�' and compensated for, byau increased number remaining for sec"lid yvnr high sehool ; this meauing I A�ERICAN JltiSICHA.Ll.JOSEPH SANTLEY baWHEN DREAMS COME '.&.'RUECabaret de Luxe :ll1el D:llJdug E\·er.rl'ight, 111" Ill.correspond i ug inerel1sc remaluinj,throughout the high school count', a:il per cent remain now as comparedwith ;'4 pr-r cent before; (:H that thereare better satisfied students, bettersatisfied instructors, and a much better quality of work as a whole.Want Real "FaCUlty Advtaera."An editorial in this number of th,Review advocating student adviser!'says in part: "Let the colleges and ILLINOISGreatest Show on l:1arthZIEGFELD FOLLIESA Blow at Commercialized ViceWANTED-'Yolllan who will cute: secondary schools as soon as possiblel�lIi\"(,l':--ity iu tho Winter quarto: fill the most important cbairs of all.of grades and of conduct, mere eleri'VI,T ANTED-One or two girls to share cal duties for the most part, but deanlight,]rou:-;el{l'epiug apartment for win, whose business it is to be able to givet er quurt er, ),1 ra, E. F. Denton, �i19 after thorough and scientific investigaDorr-hcsfcr, Phone H. P. 6655.wnnts position to caru board and room.",illg housework ncar the University.Addre:;s Xl' .. W, 1IaroOll office.LOST-GoM Serpent Ring, Ruby set,ting. Kindly return to Informa.tiondesk, Cobb.FOR SALE-!\o. 6 RemiIlgton typewriter, good condition. $7. Cal] 6032Kimhark nvenue, or telt'phone. 11:;.1'� Park ?;)�O. It Has Awakened Chicago.chairs to be occupied by deans of menand women, deans whose businesa iis, not to keep track of the minutia THE TRAFFICPOVVERSDAVID WARFIELDtion i� every individual 8&8e, aounr'advice in regard to a student'8 potenti III The Auctioneeralities.. Such men and women willbe worthy of the name- 'faeulty ad,visers.' "DISCOSS GROUTH OFGJ!RMAW POPULA'fiO!\ .Jack Lalt's New Pla,.(Continued from page 1.) HELP WANTEDing to the greatest extent-the fiv',TYPEWRITING neatly done-s-Miscel European powers, United States, Beli lnneous work 3. specialty. Miss B gium, Holland and Switzerland-takl�President and lI'nI. Jud80n enter OABLEtained Profesaor Batbgen at the presieither sex can earn about $2").00 workIndi:. dent's house yesterday. The reeeptior In ChI-lro'S JIosical Boli.a-v F-.a-f-iug spare time!' until Xmas. -. ..... ., ogg ......immedintely followed Professor Bath:':m'dty Co. Room 601, 56 E. Ran(lolp' gen's ll'cture on Eeonomie Condition!'St., Telephone Randolph 2000.Brown, 6132 Vernon ave. or Harpe-Library Lonn Desk. "'·31.W ANTED-A few more students of STUDEBAKERtw n-thirds of all tbe exports.Reception for Doctor Bathcen. Richard HaW.WIT·yAMS1'BB DOLL GmI.in Germany.AMBITIOUS DEBATERS-Bead th� PAID GRBAT ftIB1J'rB 'fO BRYAN.FINE ARTSUniversity of Chicago debates on "Fed· Incident Was JIoat StdJd.ng at Student.eral Graduated Income Tax," "FederalIncorporation," and "Recall-Excludjn�Judges." $1. per copy. On sale at the Volunteer OonYeDtioD.DollJ' Reforming Herself.One of the most striking ineidenu a�Press; and at Woodworth's Book Stores� the r�ent Kansas City eonvention of1311 57tb St., 1540 E. Gad at. student volunteers was the manner ir."'hicb the delegates paid a tribute tc. Tbe Hit 01 The Season2 For 25 Cents.Troy's Best ProductFor all 'round school wear and goodservice We recommend our SPECIALWINTER OFFER---A black, blue orgray serge or cheviot suit, ,vith e'xtratrousers of the sam'e or stripe materialTAILOR !����G MEN �THREE STOR ES: j No La SnJ1� �t.. 25 E. .1 I'Ick�on BI"fl,: 1 E. ){ onroe St,Dree Reasons Why you should Eat at the Men's Commons1st. Good Food Properly Cooked.2.d. Cieaniinesl our Motto. Inspect the Kitchen31'cI. A Miaimum Price for HI� h Quality FoodCIa. Breakfast llie up Car�terja at I�unehBIDDer A LaCarie IIUSIC Come In 1.00 Matinee Thuraday�eeretary of State BryaD.. At the ve�·fiJ'St session of the eonvention, tbe an·nouncement was made that all ap·plause would be out of order, ,an.�thot1�hol1t the five days of the meet­ings, none of the 5000 student. bro)t('the rule.When Ser-retary Bryan gave the �li·mactir, orntion of the eonvention Sat·urday night the delegates for a min·ute felt at a loss for a way in \Vhiel>to express their Rppreeiation and ap·nrovnl of his speech. Then all rose onmnsl!e, stood for a minute in deep silence and resumed their seata. Tb"entire Rudiforil1m was hushed. It W1l!ltbe greatest tribute paid to any speakernt the �onvention, better than anyhanfLclapping n� an evidenee of deepfeeling Rnd it impre�ed partieularlythe foreign student� in the deleptiona .�.princessJIlL WII. RODGB III'rBB ROAD TO RAPPINBSS"Genuine successor to "THE !lANFROM 1I0�(F.:' _Inter Ocean.OLV�PICTHE GREAT PLAY OF NOW"A II 0 D B R N G I R L"LASALLE"SEPTEMBER MORN"