--, I,- ��lIatly '_arnonI,\'"Vol XIIL No. 51. '. � Five Cents.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 9, 1914.=......... -D orpe:LSOD.os.�.tns PATRIOTISM OF YE EDSHOWN IN THIS GEMKeeps Promise to Senior SocialCommittee That Story· ShaDMake First Page.1915 TO GIVE PARTY FRIDAYXylophone Exhibition. DramaticReadings, and Solos On Program-May Have Opera Star.The senior class has an unfair ad­vantage over the other classes. Theeditor of The Maroon is always asenior and is .therefore, at the mercyof every whim and caprice of hishonored president-this is not meantto be sarcasm, for as such it wouldbring unwanted reproof, and whoknows what worse on ye ed-and ofthe social committee. If he does notdo what this committee wants him todo, dire distress is in store for him­he may be called an "outcast," "a manwithout class spirit," and this is acrime or, more terrible still, he maybe forced to pay his class dues onthreat of exposure.The committee has spoken. It hasrequested--demanded-the front pagefor the doings of the -class of 1915.Ye ed--despite a desire to ·write fieryeditorials against each and au com­patriot=-does not want to pay hisclass dues-yet. And so, your senseof news values may be shocked, but­the Senior Social committee had itsway.It Is Rumored.The class is planning to hold aparty on Friday afternoon, and so far�n-ofiU; plans· . have'· 'iDatUialiied.W'.h such an ideal in view, it,is onlynatural that some effort will be'madeto get members of the class to �ttencl.. ,Wherefore, we have. been ins�te4to say that the members of commit­tees and. other "live" 1915ers areshouti�g-from the housetops, be . itpresumed-"Everybody out for theSenior party."\Ve have no evidence· that this isnot being done-sour "arduous" dutiesmaking u!!! keep close touch to the"office"-and so say it with that per­fect freedom adopted by newspapermen-we flatter' ourselves-in regardto things about which they knownothing. If you haven't heard thecommand shouted, perhaps you, too,were busy. This much is true, how-ever:It Will HappeD •There WILL be a party for themen and women of the class of 1915Friday afternoon at 3:30 at the DeltaKappa Epsilon house, 5754 Wood­lawn avenue.Details to follow. This iuformationis for linotype operator and not forthe public. Ye . ed feels the need ofrefreshment.The Program.Yetta Milkewitch and FrankO'Hara, both members of the Dra­matic club,· are on the program togive readings. Harry Hammer willgive a xylophone exhibition, ReginaldCastleman will - play, and WilliamWeiser will sing several solos. Ithas been hinted that a star from theCentury Grand Opera company willbe on the program.Novelties in the refreshment lineare being prepared. The officers de­clare that were the nature of the can­dies and fruits to be made public,Bartlett gymnasium would not belarge enough to hold the crowd whichwould attend. Hilda MacClintockand Raymond Bohnen, of the Socialcommittee, are in charge; MargaretFenton is supervising the cuisine, andHelen Ricketts has charge of theprogram.Other details on this same storywill appear tomorrow in column 3,page 2. WILL GIVE THREE PLAYS DISCUSSES STRUCTUREOF STARS AND NEBULAEDramatic Club to Pre8eDt "Rada."'"Happiness." and "Just as WeU"Saturd,lY Night in Reynolds Club­Announce Casta. Professor Campbell DeseribesStellar Components-DepictsEvolution of Bodies.URada," "Just as VV·ell." and "Hap­piness" are the titles of the threeplays to be given by the Dramaticclub Saturday night at 8:30 in theReynolds club theater."Rada" is a short play dealing withsome of the tragedies that war bringsto women. The author is AlfredNoyes. The cast of characters fol­lows:Rada . Yetta MilkewitzSubka, her daughter .. Treva MatthewsNanko Frank O'HaraSoldiers ......................•.... Dunlap Clark,' Frederick Byerly"Poor Rich" Are Depicted."Happiness" deals with the problemof the unhappy rich, and contraststheir unsatisfying idleness with thehappiness gained by the poor. It is,in reality, a character study, and iswritten by J. Hartley Manners. Thecast follows:Philip Chand os Leon GendronFritz Scowcroft Francis SherwinMrs. Chrystal-Pole .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Hettie Louise Mi'ckJenny � Dorothy Fenton"Just as Well," by J. .Hartley Man­ners. tells of the amusing adventu�esof an engaged couple who fall in andout of love several times during thecourse of the play. The charactersare:Hon. Doleen Sweetmarch .... � ... � . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Phyllis FayMrs. Carfax ." ....• Iris SpohnMaid MiUjaret Bess·Captain T.:a';brldge .: .•...• '.... '.... � � . . . James Dyrenforth MR. CHROWDER IS SPEAKERLectures on Segmentation of theEarth-Scientists Will MeetThis Moming.Theories of nebular stricture, se­quence of stellar components, distri­bution of stars, and solar and stellarevolution were explained by Prof.Campbell, director of Lick observa­tory. in his second lecture on "Stel­lar Evolution and the Formation ofthe Earth" yesterday at 4 in Mandel.Mr. Campbell used stereopticon viewsto illustrate his address."The processes of solar and stellarevolution," said Mr. Campbell, ·"maybe and are prolonged. There is aclose relationship between the brightline spectra of -the helium stars tothose of other stars. Stars, exter­nally, grow colder. Their internaltemperatures have little to do withthe defining of the spectra. The ve­locities of Orion nebulae are nearlyat rest with reference to the stellarsystem."Shows Space Velocities.Mr. Campbell showed the radialand space velocities" of the stars andthe sun as determined· by the specto­graph. He stated that helium starswere present wherever irregular stars. are to. be Iound, .: "Stars," _ContiDt2ed-�.Mr. Campbell, ·"are more and moreevenly distributed as we withdrawfrom the Milky Way. Helium starsare young. T'hey move slowly anddo not travel far."The phenomenon of double starswas treated by Mr. campbell Heexplained Dr. Aitkin's tabulation ofspectral classes -of double stars. .As·to the distances between their com­ponents, he advanced the theory thatthey are often far apart, "The theorytaken from results of observationsmade at the Yerkes observatory,"stated Mr. Campbell, "the theory thatone in every two and a h�lf heliumstars has a double, . is in harmonywith my belief."Describes Stellar Elements.That there is a continuous line ofsequence from the red and yellowstars to the blue, was explained byMr. Campbell. "The conditions inthe nebulae," he said, "are such that. only certain elements can consctructthemselves. The elements in theearth are distributed evenly, Cometsonly show three elements. and some­times' a fourth. Th� elements and e�­planations of those stars known asnew, or temporary, are yet to bebrought to light. Planetary nebulaealways change their character."Mr. Campbell explained severalrecent nebular hypotheses. He call­ed attention attention to several cor­rections of the La Placian theories.The belief that orbits are circular wasrefuted by· Mr. CampbellHold BasiDeaa MeetiDc.After attending a business sessionat 9:30 in Botany 23, members of theAcademy adjourned to Botany 13 at10:30 for a public scientific meeting.Papers were read on scientific ques­tions dealing with the eight fields tobe covered by the Academy's re­search.Prof. Edwin Brant Frost, of theUniversity, discussed "An InterestingStellar System." He explained someof the features of the system andmade reference to the detection atBerlin of variations in the star'sbrightness by the photo-electricmethod. George Ellery Hale, direc-(Continued on page 4)Will Address Sqndjna:ftaDLMadame Carle Branting will �peakon "Norwegian Antiquities and Cus­toms" before the Scandinavian clubtomorrow at 8 in Cobb 12 A.Speaks Bef�re Iowa Club.Katherine Martin, of the Universityelementary . school, spoke on "TheCorrelation of the Kindergarten Withthe Primary School" before the Kin­dergarten club of Cedar Rapids, Iowa,last week.Judd Will SpCak at Iowa.Prof. Judd; director of the Schoolof Education, will speak tomorrow atthe Conference of Iowa School Su­perintendents,BULLETINT9DAY.Chapel, Seaior colleces and Col­lege of CoIlllDeRe aDd Administra­tion, 10:15, MandeLNational Academy of Scieoces, pub­lic session, 10:30, Botany 13-Sophomore Social committee, 2:30,Cobb 12 A.International Womeo'. dab, 4:15,Green..Menorah .ociety, 4, Harper aaem­bl,. room.Law smoker, 8, Reyaolds dab.TOMORROW.Chapel, Divinity school, 10:15, Has-kellY. W. C. L .. 10:15, Lainaton 14.French dab, 4, LaiDcton 8.Pub6c lectare, -rile Plaent Euro­pean War; Pan-GermaDiam aDdChauviDism," by Assistant Prof.Huth. 4:30, Malldel.DiKipIea' dab, I, Hukell 26.Graduate HiatOl7 dab, I, raideDceof AaiataDt Prof. Read, 5317 Green­wood neaae.Sc:aDdiDmaD dab, I, Cobb 12 A. }IUST DECIDE QUESTION VARSITY'S RALLY WINSGAME IN SECOND HALFTulane Agrees to Subject Offered ByChicago, But Pennsylvania Is U n­decided-All Other ArrangementsHave Been Completed. Overcome Lead and Defeat WestSide Browns By 30 to22 Score.When a question for debate hasbeen agreed upon, all arrangementsfor the formation of a new debatingleague, with Chicago, Pennsylvania.and Tulane as members, will be com­pleted.Because of the lack of time to pre­pare for an entirely new debate, itseems absolutely necessary for Chi­cago to demand that the same sub­ject be discussed as will be debatedat the annual contest of the CentralDebating league, of which Chicago,Michigan, and Northwestern aremembers. Tulane has agreed to this,but Pennsylvania is undecided andslow to come to a conclusion as towhat course they will take. Word isexpected from the Quaker school ina few days announcing their inten­tions, according to Coach Moulton.To Have Two-Man Teams.The plans for the new league callfor a triangular contest between thethree schools mentioned at first. Eachinstitution is to be represented bytwo two-man teams. Chicago is tosend one squad to Philadelphia,Pennsylvania; Pennsylvania is tosend one to New Orleans, and Tulaneis to send one here, CHICAGO (30).Preparation for the contest with Townley,. Stevenson .. Right ForwardMichigan and Northwestern. to be Schafer Left Forwardheld next month, is on in full swing, G . St C torgas" egeman. . . . . . . . . . en erand the two Varsity 'teams are prac- Kixmiller ....••.•..•.. Right Guardtieing daily under. th_e _leadership of Stegeman, George, Scott ....•.•Coach :�Moultbn.· ··A_Jet: __�...... �'...,_� � '- �"';��'!"-:� .• � ':-:;;-:-:.��;. -.::-: ' .' :.:- LeIf Guard-1rtfiJ-foiiioiio\v�rilght .in·· the Harper WEST SIDE BROWNS {22).assembly room, at which several for- . . .mer Chicago debaters will be. on .hand Wil1!ams Right Forwardto give suggestions and· offer criti- Nikolas � � Left Forward.Zagorio •..•• -...•.. � ..••••.. : CenterButzow Right GoardMendellson •........... Left GoardMEET LAKE FOREST NEXTChange Date of Contest-LightPractice Is Scheduled for ThisAfternoon.Fast playing by the Varsity in thesecond half overcame an eight pointlead and resulted in a 30-22 victoryover the West Side Y. M. C. A.Browns in Bartlett last night. Poorbasket shooting by Chicago in thefirst half gave the Browns the ad­vantage and at half time they wereleading, 14-6. In the second period ..however, the lighter Y. M. C. A. teamwas gradually worn dowp. and at theend Chicago was scoring at will"The Varsity will meet Lake Forestin Bartlett tomorrow at 7:30. Thegame was originally scheduled forFriday, but this date was not favor­able for Lake' Forest.· Light prac-. tice and a scrimmage wi� the fresh­men will probably be in store for theVarsity players today.Lineup of yesterday's game:cisms.Hold Contest January 15.The annual contest with the Wol­verines . and Methodists will be heldJanuary ·15. One debate will bestaged here, one at Evanston, an� oneat Ann Arbor. The team .winningthe majority of contests will beawarded the championship for theyear.The subject to be discussed is: "Re­solved, That the Monroe Doctrine, asapplied by the United States, shouldbe abandoned as a part of our foreignpolicy." HUTH WILL DELIVERSECOND WAR LECTURESpeaks On "Pan-GenllaDism· aadCbauviDism. Tomorrow in 1Ian- .de1-WiB -Define Term..: .Assistant Prof. Huth wt11 deliver a'lecture ccncerniag the present. EtUo­pean war tomorrow at 4:30 in Mandel'His subject will be "Pan-Germanismand Chauvinism." This lecture wmbe the second of the series to· be pre­sented by. the faculty of the Social.·Science group of the University.·Mr. Huth will define Pan-German­ism which, according to the popularidea, is a radical outgrowth of patri-. .otism which disregards other natiOll-According to the latest returnsfrom the "finance committee of the ali ties and tries to force its own type.Settlement dance, the receipts will be ' upon .. its neighbors. . He will showbetween six and seven hundred dol- that; while there are "a 'few ·sman so­lars, The exact count last night was cieties in Germany that profess mod­$618, and all the committees had not erate doctrines of Gerinan expansion,the most radiCal utterances come fromturned in their reports.All persons who had tickets to sell irresponsible spillers of ink withand have not already turned in their whom the -German people .have noreports are requested to do so at sympathy.once, in order that the final report of He will compare the national andthe affair may be made as soon as imperialistic policy of the GermaDpossible. government with that of France, EDg-A great deal of money was saved land, and the United States. He wmpoint out that th·e .atteranees of un­by the generosity of several down-down firms, who loaned or subs crib- attached radicals, unguarded and ir-ed material for the dance. Chairman responsible as they are, arouse theBurtt wishes to thank all those who suspicions of other nations and leadhelped in any way, on behalf of the to high tension and mutual jealousy.Settlement.LATEST RETURNS SHOWRETURNS TO BE $618AU Committee Members Have NotReported-Downtown F"mns AidReduction of Ezpenses. .Pear llaroon Edltora Toptber.Four former managing editors ofThe Daily Maroon are now workingfor The Civil Service News: HerbenE. Fleming, founder of The Maroon,Hiram Kennicott, Preston GUs andNathaniel Pfeffer. The combinationwill pTobably be Molten up this weekwhen Pfeffer laTO the dty. Burton Rascoe, ex_flS, is now em­ployed by The Tribune as special fea­ture writer. He is at present wrltiaCa series of articles for the Sway b­lUe on the prominent figures ia theEuropean war. Rascoe is a memberof Sigma Nu and while in Khool wasconDected with .enral Bterary or-.pDiationa.f�I �rI� ,:.,iIiIIt!� i:'1:,t,"tItt·JJI•r: iJ�/lai !J ilarnQl1Official Stud.nt Newapa�... of theUniv.rsity of ChicagoIPubllshed morn1ngs. except Sunda�aDd Monday. dml.Dc the Autumn. Win­_. and Spring quarters. by The �Maroon sta1f.G. W. Cottingham_Mana&ing EditorC. A. Birdsall and R. P. Matthews............... _ ....... Business ManagersF. R. Kuh. night editor; E. Retick­er and H. R. Swanson. day editors;J. J. Donahoe. athletics editor.AsSociate EditoreEar� Bondy Samuel KaplanHermann Deutsch Nicholas LentzAlta Fisher Bernard N eW111anEntered as second-claas mall at theChicago Postoffice. Chicago. lll.. lIarch13. 1908. under Act of March 3. 1813.SUBSCRIPTION RATES$2 a year. if paid before October 20;by carrier. $2.50 a year; $1 a quarter;by mail. $3 a year; $1.25 a quarter.Editorial-business office. Ellis 12.Telephone Midway 800.Clarke-McElroy Publishing Compan�1%19 Cottage Grove Ave. Midway 3936WEDNESDAY; DEC. 9, 1914.'STANDARDS OF LOYALTY.Loyalty is a debatable term. Weare apt to call most anything loyaltyand most any man loyal. Often thesestatements are true, even if they donot appear so at first examination;but more often they are made to ap­ply to anything which can be thoughtaltruistic. An application in point isthat men who are active in Chicagoundergraduate organizations are gen­erally referred to as loyal Chicagomen. The captain of this or thatteam. the president of ,this or thatsociety, the manager of such and sucha club are pointed out as the menwho are loyal Chicago men.They may be. But we are judgingby, a wrong standard. )t is possiblefor 'there 'to be as little altruism incollege activities as in any 'form foror against 'the University.' Ourjudgment in general-in regard to menand values is warped when we look,upon such men as loyal because ofthe position they hold. I t is hard todefine loyalty and a man who seemswor�ng against the advancement ofhis university may be just as loyal asthe loudest pro claimer of the glory ofhis school. .We should look deeper into the'matter. JODes may be president ofthe student council. not because hewan� to advance the interests of hisuniver�ity in any way, but becausehe wants to advance Jones. In' hiscapacity of captain, Smit� may �eworJcj�g against his uni�ersity by fa­voring unfair methods of pl�y, under­hand tricks and the like.w.� should 'not' scatter to the fourwi�ds our 'praise 'of joyal Chi�,omen' uutil we have determined morecorrect stancJar4s o� l�yaJty �4 �:R.applied �llem more wjdeJy.THE GRADUATE MEETING.W� '�t Chica�o do not labor underany delusions as to the graduate stu­dent. We do not feel that he is outof the pale of average human pleas­ure, one whose 'sole interest is in hisbooks. Fortunately. here. the gradu­ate student has no such idea of him­self either. He feels that he has asmuch right as any undergraduate to"root" for Chicago, and perhaps inreality we will find our greatest loy­alty in the graduate schools. It is in­teresting to note that the graduatestudents are anxious to get togetherand to know each other. to enjoy thesociety of their fellow students. Thismovement resembles the movementfor class spirit among the under­graduates, as exemplified in lunch­eons and dances. The meeting plan­ned by the graduate students for De­cemher Ii merits' the attendance ofa large number of graduates, who willfind that a crcat part of the enrich­ment of their life will come fromcontact with their Ie llow graduate�. ,l'f1°1. ,,'1�;. :, !i � .,.Y IIAROOII. WEDNBSDAY. DEC. a ltl�.- - - ..siUdclats. TIaose 'WJlo b;lvc-louiad tiUS-out ill' the un4ergra4uate 'ScbooiS a«cino DOtiCe to 'as� tbem·�.ho.·muChbenefit they may gain from' such ameeting as the one planned. -�ld competitive cnmj-tiODS for&Cholarsbips for the '"bencht of high4001 students? 'If eae, Why not the 'other? True, brawn and muscle arcnot the ends of a university. Loy­alty to athletic teams is, however. amighty means of binding the studentbody to a bigger thing-loyalty tothe school which the athletic teamrepresents. Until we find a more sat­isfa.ctory way of promoting loyalty,intercollegiate athletics has its placein the University of Chicago .Dilettante seems to judge all ath­letes by a few of the poorest stu­dents who compete in athletics. Hehears some athletes talk about snapcourses. Are athletes in a class bythemselves in s�e�i�g them? ..... I alsobelieve he lays too much emphasisupon the exceptional case. If Dilet­tante will make � canvass of the mem­bers of our teams he will find thateach one is here with some otherend than playing· on a team. Thereare mighty few men who would cometo school merely for the love of prac­tieing from two to five hours dailyin order to make a football team. �believe 1 ani safe in saying that asgreat a percentage of athletes selecttheir courses in view of their lifework as' do other students. An ath­lete is not always so dense an animalas he may seem on an athletic field.Dilettante 'seems especially toloathe the fact that some ambitiousathletes have foresight enough totake up some form of exercise whichmay add to their ability as footballplayers. (wrestling). If football is agood game to be allowed in our uni­versities. does i� not seem reasqn­able that one should desire to becomeproficient in it as well as in any otherform of exercise. \Ve hear no criti­cism of the tennis player who prac­tices handball in the winter for exer­cise in order to improve his skill attennis for the following season. Iffootball is at all desirable. why shouldthe wish to improve receive denunci­ation?COMMUNICATION.Wronc Impressioas.To the Editor:The first wrong impression whichone might have received from Dilet­tante's communication in The Ma­noon is that all members of thisyear's football team are at this timeof the year priming themselves for amortal struggle with such courses asGeneral Literature or Cultural Phys­ics.A second wrong idea which is con­veyed is that all athletes are opposedto the point system simply for per­sonal reasons. As the point systemhas worked so far. it has simply beena device for keeping energetic Jiveblood out of campus organizationsand activities. By eliminating themore energetic of those interested instudent activities. those who standout among men. a breach is openedfor those who would not otherwiseget a chance to display their abil­ity (?). The trouble is that this gaphas not been efficiently filled.An aspect of the point systemwhich has been overlooked is that itmakes for a condition which all agreeshould not be. namely. a small groupof highly trained athletes with thegreat mass of the student body get­ting a minimum amount of physicaltrammg, By engaging in tootbatlpractice. not as a regular player. youwill note, one is practically preventedunder the point system from takingup any other form of activity which.runs throughout the year. One can-not be a class officer. a member; ofthe Undergraduate council, managmgeditor or business manager of TheCap and Gown-s-activities which re­quire little time during the footballseason. After football is over, noneof these activities being open. theonly thing a football player can ,10is to turn back to some other formof athletics. True, there are numer­ous .other things one might do. Butwhat if he does not care for tbem?Oh, he's just unfortunate. that's all!Precisely what does the point sys­tem do for the student body? It isclaimed to distribute the work among.a, greater number. so that more willget the benefits. It is generally rec­ognized that only a certain number ofstudents engage in activities. Theoperation of the point system hasbeen largely a shifting back andforth of activities in this group.There are few new recruits after thefreshman year. Much more can beaccomplished by an efficient upper­class counsellor system (somethingwe did not have this year) than bythe impersonal operation of the pointsystem.It' Was claimed that we would have�ore' efficient' adminiStration of stu­dent affairs.' if the results of thelast few months �ay be taken as stan­cJards, we' have little to hope for in,this 4irectioD. A' r.lther altruistic in­tention of tbe point system is to givethe" �'overburcieDed"' athletes andenergetic 'backe'rs of activities moretime for their studies. Whether thisend has been accomplished or not ishard to say. From what I cangather from personal inquiry. theoperation' of the ten points a quarterhas done nothing to raise scholarship.The average student has a standardof scholarship (often entirely uncon­scious) which he strives for. Youmight add twenty-four more hours tothe day and that student would notspend more time on his studies. Per­mit me to say that by properly ar-ranging the preparation of one'sstudies (not the course, please note,)one can eaaily obtain better than arespectable average. There wouldhe no use pointing out examples ofthis, because there are so many caseswhich might be used on the oppositeside. . The cases on the negative,however, are not fair cases, becausethe student in all probability wouldhave failed anyway.As for holding an interscholasticeach year to "coax" desirable ath­letes to the University, do we not Journeyman.MINSTREL SHOW WILl.FEATURE LAW SMOKERHold Ammal Affair ToDicht in Rey­DOlds CIub-FaCalty' Members.To Be'PraCat.A minstrel show. written and stagedby sutdents of the' Law school, willbe the feature of the smoker to begiven tonight at 8 in the' Reynoldsclub. A. F. Bliss. one of the auth­ors of the stunt, will be the interlocu­tor, and' O. A. Sinkie, Robert Guen­ther. A. M. Gee. and'F. S. Harris willdistribute the humorous and pseudo­humorous sayings in the role of endmen. 'There will be eight men in thechorus."'''The smoker is an annual affair."said J. :F. McDavid, acting chairmanof: the smolier committee. "It is thebig' event" ol the year. always success­ful, and· destined to be special�y suc­cessful' this year. We wan't 'everystudent of the Law scftool to be there.The' money'" dem'ed from the' smokerWill bk llsed to 1 'purchase newspapersfor the smoking ioom in the base­ment :of ihe' 'bw bultaibg."R'alph Swanson, preSident of theLaw school Council. wiD preside dur­ing the presentation of the variousnumbers on' th'e' program, All mem­bers of the faCulty of the Law schoolwill be present. and will give shorttalks. George Morris, president ofthe senior class, William Butler. pres­ident of the juniors, and F. S. Harris.president of the freshman class, areto speak. The committee in chargeof the smoker is composed of J. S.Freud, chairman. J. F. McDavid. andG. W. Adams.Medica PostpoDe Dace.The dance usually given by theFreshman Medics during the Autumnquarter will not be held until theSpring quarter, as the result of a de­dsion made at the Medical students'luncheon Monday noon' in Hutchin­son cafe, Dr. Harvey addressed themen and women on plans for theFreshman Medic class activities. ,I'-Gee it's GoodPassed 'em all in the wild rush for recognition, came outthe winner-the delicious nutty flavored candy that�cks with satisf)"..ng goodness to the last bite-that'sme- I. ,IPECONUT CRISP��The Real Food Ca,,-dy"_ Peconut was rooted for FIRST in Richmond, Old Vir­ginia, then the good word was passed along to people whohad never heard of Richmond until introduced to Peeo­nut.The real thing at the colleges is to fill your pockets withPeconut before going to the game. If you have a rooteryou can root better after intervals of close communicationwith PecODUt.Peconut is made of finest peanuts mixed with milk-whitecocoanut and cooked in steaming, sizzling pure canesyrup. Two large, crisp, taffy bars Wrapped in wax paperand sealed in dust and germ proof box-all for Ie.May be had atREYNOLD'S CLUB and'�'" , •.UNIVERSITY PRESS STORE •... � CANDY CO .. IDe,. .... Jf, Ia._ '�"'• Gronrc. Dala.Pr.. 'R·!· .. Vi"' �'..... .... �.';, 4 •II. -.... _4':; Ii1II--NOWHERE ELSE WILL YOU FINDI.V ALUESEQUAL TO OUR ONC�.A-YEAR OFFER.For a limited time we eay-THE PRICE OF A SUIT INCLUDES AN EXTRA PAIROF TROUSERSThe extra trousers to match the suit or of differentmaterial," ' .We make a special point of offering this extreme ofvalue in order to flood our work room with orders duringthe between season dull period. 'We advise your coming in earlY.� F�T��:�_Three Stona:-25 Be JRa.. BmL 7 N .... Salle SL71E.M�SLTO GIVE CHlp�T�S PARTYJ�or", Clus Members to Receive, Gib-�·DaDce.t<e&l.tratio� Schedule.Registration for the Winter quarterwill continue this week according tothe following schedule: .Graduate school, 9-12.Law school, 10:15-11:15 .Junior college students with morethan nine majurs:College of Science. Dean Gale,Cobb 8 A. 9:30-10:45.College of Commerce and ,Ad­ministration. Dean Marshall; Cbbb6 R. .. "'q •College of Education. DeanParker, Blaine 100, 10-12.Chance Hoar for � s.Physics. 3 for the Winter quarterhas been changed from 10:45 to 1:15.Christmas presents will be collectedand given to every member of thejun'ior. 'Class at' the junior party Sat­urday afternoon from 2:30 to 7:30 inthe DIcta Upsilon fraternity house.5400 Ellis avenue. The gifts will bedistributed from a large Christmastree. which will be decorated bychairmen of the class committees.Craig Redmon will appear in theguise of Santa Claus, and will pre­sent a prize to the man or womanwho is the happiest person at theparty, Christmas games and cha­rades will furnish the entertainmentand dancing will end the afternoon'�program, Supper will be served at 6.Miss :;:1izabeth Wallace, Mrs. Brown,and M r.�. Mannierre will be the guestsof honor. TaIDe FootbaD Pictare Todq.The Varsity football picture willbe taken today at 12:45 on the weststeps of Bartlett.Install New Chapte:-.Delta Upsilon installed a chapterat Purdue university Saturday.,oARRo"'\VDonChester sHIRI1;THE bosoms alwaysremain flat andcreaseless. They can­not bulge or break'6).00�amI"PCluett. Pea'-'od,.&Co..lne .• Jlnhn. Tro,..N. T •IIr. "I PRiNCESSn.n�5.t.THE SUCCESS OFALL SUCCESSFUL .SUCCESSESKITTY MACKAYwithMOLLY . McINTYREAND ENTIRE ORIGINAL CAST$1.00 MAT. THURS.QU��IERBACK. i �'.: ' ., .).�.� .. - .��_-':OOtlAU· GAlE pOl'.THE� .-Play' -��ek··�-aDdBoost FootballAt� ..............'OLYIIPIA cAllES COIIPANYCHICAGO. OJ..STETSON UNIVERSITY.DtH, Florida.Pres, Lincoln Hullev, A. B .• Harvard;( Ph. D .. UDiv. of Chic:aao- Pour eo&­I leJEeS. five echools. 17 bnU,G,.- &0 ill'\ faculW. 15 Carnegie UDi� to! enter·eon.e of Liberal Arts. LaDd of'I blae skies. AIIIIDer weather. 'oat' of, ,. �doors rec:reation all wiDter:·..tt...ada. from the. sea; music of tL; �biI'da -in ·tIIe ...... PJWL'colkP ItaDdanIs. A &ood � to:mi�'� term.. seDd"for� "= JOSEPH SCHMIDT'StatIoMI7, TeIIet AnIeaI1ae LIM of c- ....956 B. 55th se, CIaIap, IlLImpoJted and Domesticline ofCJG� aDd ClGABB'rl'BSrI.•IIIt .- BUY YOUR SMOKES·a .. tIG E N T S· FUR N ISH I N G SatCOWHEY'SS. E. eor. 55th St. a .. d Elli. AYe.Entertain at Tea Sunday.re Associate Prof. Robertsonand Mrs.Robertson entertained members of�Ir. Robertson's English III class,Hitchcock residents, and friends at atea Sunday afternoon in' Hitchcocklibrary. Among the guests were Dean�1:1t5han and Mrs. Marslral1, and As­Prof. \Valker and Mrs. \Valk-d­)b TIm DAILY ILUtOOK. WBDIlESDAY. DEC. t. 1914.IIIiDoia BubtbUl - Team Is Com­. pa.ed of All of Last Year'. Rep­lan Cca± Joacs Baa ilaDy Cap­able Sabmtata.By Guy B. ReDO(Special CorrespondeDt)Basketball at Illinois has taken theplace 'of football in the center of thestage. 'Never before has the squadbeen so large and the outlook so bril­liant for a championship team. Everyone of last year's regulars is in schooland they are all eligible for anotheryeat of Conference competition.Jones is fortunate, .as was Zuppke,in having a large set of caPable sub­stitutes who will keep the regularsfighting every minute in order to holdtheir places. In addition, a Iargenumber of the 1917 freshmen Havereturned and they promise to give theold men a good fight. Many of thesenew men will doubtless be given anopportunity to snow their worth, asit must be remembered that next yearfour of the veterans will graduate,leaving a gap that will be hard to fill.Have Same Team.In the opening game with Indi­ana, Captain Dunerand Crane will beat guards, Bane at center, and Kirch­er and Williford at forwards. Thisis exactly the same team that playedtogether all last year and gave sucha good account of themselves. Everyman on the team except Bane maywell be classed as a midget, but whatthey lack in size they more than makeup in fast and clever team work.The leading substitutes from lastyear's squad are Jack Watson, centeron the' football team and captain­,.elect; Comstock, and Jansen. Watson'will be used at guard-If the occasionarises, while "Commy" can 'be de-pended on to give Bane an awful fightfor the center position. Jansen is afast and. shif�y forward.Sop)lo�rea Are Good.Among the sophomores there is alot of material that will bear watch­ing. Foremost among these, Ralphand Ray Woods, "Potsy" Clark, AII­Western quarterback, Davis, andSquier of football fame, '. This year's games wilJ be played inthe old armody, which has a betterSoor than '. the gymnasium. Seatshave been built which will accom­modate over three thousand specta­tors �nd thus meet the growing' in­terest in basketball at l11inois.Applications for student service for�'le Winter Quarter should be filed atthe Employment bureau before Mon-�QUESTS CHANGE OF DATE�chiPD Chess Club Asks For Post­ponement of Toamamem.ANN ARBOR, !.fich., Dec. 8.-Arequest that the Intercollegiate Chesstournament be postponed until theEaster holidays was issued today bythe University of Michigan Chessclub. According to the request, anmembers, with the exception of one,Jive' at points east of Cleveland andwould be unable for financial reasonsto come back' west to Chicago' for atournament at Christmas time. H6w­ever, if the tournament is held atEaster vacation, the club will send ateam of 'tbree or four men.The club also stated their willing­ness to hold an Inter-clab ' match' withthe Universi�y of Chicago Chess clubeither by correspondence or by actualplay. This matter will be taken upwith the Chicago club. A conferencewill probably be held between theChicago and University of IllinoisChess clubs to consider the advisabil­ity of changing the date of the Inter-collegiate tournament. .Has Articles on Prof Herrick.The December number of the BookNews Monthly contains a frontispieceportrait of Prof. Robert Herrick ofthe University, and two articles rela­tive to Mr. Herrick's work.Must Apply by Next Monday. Clothes That Fit Into EveryPhase Of College Life­Class, Social and DressSandberg816 . Republic Bldg..Corner State and Adams StreetsDockstaderPURDUE CHOOSE NEW COACHAlpha Jamison Is Selected to SucceedBuch ·N"acoLAlpha P. Jamison was chosen bythe Athletic board at "Purdue univer­sity Monday, to 'succeed Hugh Nicolas athletic director. The !alary issaid to be the largest ever paid anathletic director at Purdue.The new director is a Purdue grad­uate and was a noted football player£01' four years: He was quarterbackon the famous Purdue team of 1893whicb won the western championship.After gnlduating ni 1895, JamisOn ac­cepted i.. faeulty position, . and aboutten years ago was elevated t'o a pro­fessor-ship 'in the mechanical engin­eering department. He resignedabout a y�r ago to go into business.- ,. qlq8,ftll�(f .4(18.-Ftve centa pet. lin.. N •.• dverti .. •m ... ta' rMiwd 'fer .... tha .. · 2S cent..A" �._fia6' aclvertiMmerib mat 1M...id in;"'�STUDENT REBATE TICKETSfor "Kitty �acKay," now playingat the Princess Theater, may be ob­tained jn halls and dormitories.LOST - BRACELET, CAMEO,between Cottage Grove and Ken­wood Aves., Sunday, Dec. 6th.Keepsake. Reward. Room 54,(; rcenwood Hall.JE\VELRY MAKING-A COURSEof instruction especially adaptedfor teachers-five mornings a week-for information and terms ad­dress Idelle Kidder, 1029 Fine ArtsBldg. Phone Wabash 8054.FOR SALE - UNDERWOODtypewriter No.4, in best condition.Howard Ellis, 5125 Kirnbark Ave.WANTED-T,VO CHICAGO SYM­phony Orchestra season tickets per­manently for Friday afternoons.\Vi11 pay the subscriber sufficient The man who prefersto put his trust in theknown integrity of aninstitution, plus hisown discrimination, isinvited to become ac­quainted with our suitsfor young men. • • • ..fIi\I• • •HOTEL CUMBE·RLANDNEW YORKBroadway at 54th StreetNear 50th Street Subway Station and 53rdStreet Elevated."Broadway" cars :from GrandCentral Depot.Seventh Avenue Cars from PennsylvaniaStation.KEPT BY A COLLEGB MANHEADQUARTERS FOR COLLEGB MBNSPECIAL RATES TO COLLEGE TEAMSTen Minu� Walk to Thirty TheatresHARRY P. STIJISON. Manager.Headciuarters for Chic:ago.NftII, Modm& elU Fireproof.Rooms with Ba� $2.50 and'.,.amount to replace with two seasontickets for Saturday evening con­certs anel such premium as may bemutuaily agieed u·pOD. Answer byletter or telephone, stating pricedesired and' location of seats. E.R. Go�Je. 1500 Hayworth Bldg.Phone Ran�olpb 160.LOST-A GOLD WATCH IN BIO­logical Library, Cobb Hall, or be­. tween the two buildings. Finderplease notify R. Friant. 5630 Wood­lawn Ave. Phone H. P. 2671.STUDENTS' REBATE TICKETSmay now be obtained for "UnderCover," playing at Geo . .M. Cohan'sGrand Opera House.TO RENT-ONE ROO.M, WELLheated. and lighted, $8 per month.A lso larze front room suitable fortwo; J windows. House; board op­tional. 5759 Dorchester Ave.LOST - A BLACK .MARTENncckpiece. on special from Cham­paiJ;rn. Saturday evening. Pleasereturn to Mrs, �Iarifield. 5626 Kim­bark ATe.LOST-IN HARPER LIBRARY,a black and white silk muffler, Re- turD to Maroun office ... receiYereward.FOR RENT - PLEAMNT OUT­side famiShed roomi: -, Youag mea"�I1'N. \ Neat - t"� .. ifi� �elmtecl; · .. d f� C 61216 POrchd­ter Aft. Phone 8lacbtoat· 2035.FOR RENT - TWO FRONTrooms. T�o gelltlemen or couple.$4 week. $IS monih. Steam heatand hot water. Apply 5717 Dor­chester. Phone Hyde Parle 6940.Fourth apartment. I,SUITE FOR RENT - SITTINGroom and bedroom facing NormalPark. Private family; adjoiningbath. private entrance, One or two�ent1t·men preferred. Newly deco­rated and furnished. Inquire Man­chester, 354 Normal Parkway.LOST-SILVER BAR PIN WITHletters of Delta Gamma in center.Return to M. C. Moses, I nforrna­tion office.STUDENT REBATE TICKETSfor "Kitty MacKay," now playingat the Princess Theater, may be ob­tained in halls and dormitories.I,,;,I.ff;.,I'!r,�r�t,�.�,Iei\Ii��'I\'..�e.��,..e,�\'J. -;J, J THE DAILY IIAROON •. WEDNESDAY, DEC.. t, 1914.The $500 Prize$500 w;a be paid to the college student who sendsto us the best original advertisement for Fatimacigarettes before June 1, 1915. in the meantime,for each ad. we publish we will pay the writer $Smustrate your ad. if you can, but if you can�draw, then use your kodak or describe yoor ida.� aliU "..� r". -=--,,_ O� fl ..... ,..._.� aJ"."..... aat6orili.a. n.. ", u.;.� .. .,;a .. [ f � -aa.rATIMA .�� CI&I' .ftll 212 FiftIa A ...... New Y-a.r'IIIa'1UllaSll -.acD.. CIG� �This is the first ad.published in the$500 Fatima Ad­vertising Contest.It is the work ofMr. Albert FrancisSontheimer, ofthe University ofPennsylvania.Just the richestand purest of chocolateWilburbudsMade to melt in themouth-and do!The bods are crudely imitated. bat_ Wilbur way cannot be dupli-cated. FOI' cODvenience .. for� .. -the fun--name'_-wilbar'. CbocoIate Buds" (trade­madt registered U. S. Patent Office)., Tea aD4 twea� ceDt DOCbItPIICk..-;8117 them w ....... pod ceDd,.. Is ealdo8.0 ...... s.. ...........P'r' • 'II! .... I, DISCUSSES STBUCTlJBE,OF STARS AND NEBULAE�: II (CoDtinu�m page htor of Mount \Vilson observatory.Car negjc institute, Washington, readl, a paper on "The Direction of Rota­W tion of Solar Storms." He showedthat sun spots are electric tornadoesof immense size. and that they usu­ally occur in pairs.IlliDois Men Speak."The Atomic Weight of Tanta­lum" was discussed by Prof. C. 'V.Balke and Prof. George W. Scars. ofthe University of Illinois. In orderto determine the constant, they ex­plained two ratios. In their experi­ments. a constant weight was not ob­tained, even after five determinauonsunder one ratio. However. in thestudy of the other ratio, the atomicweight was determined after threedeterminations. From three to fivedays were required for the equilibri­um to be established. Prof. H. \\,1.Washburn, of Illinois. reported on"The Properties and Behavior ofSolutions of Non-ele,=,t1"()lyte�."I n his discussion of "The Funda­mental Segmentation of Earth,"Thomas Chrowder, director of Mu­seums. Chicago, segmentation wasassigned to changing rates of rota­tion. The first order of deformationand its giving rise to six sectors ofsimilar form was explained. Mr.Chrowder pointed out the' specialadaptability of this segmentation toease the stress that arises fromchanges in. the rates of rotation. andthe causal relations that exist betweenthese sectors and their essentialparts. He identified the superficialexpression of these sectors with thegreat physiographic features of theearth's surface.William Tre1ease reported on"Ph�radendron." He outlined ataxonomic revision of this genusof American mistletoes and in­dicated a new basis for its primarysubdivision. His paper embodiedthe results of a study of aU of thematerials in the principal Americanand Eur,opean herbaria. He declaredthal one-fourth of the recognizedspecies belong to a section found inthe United States, Mexico, and Cen­tral America and three-fourths to asection in South America. the WestIndies, Central America, and southernMexico.Are Entertained at Luncheon.At 12:45. the Acamedy was tender­ed a luncheon at the Quadrangleclub, at which Dr. William H. Welch,of the Medical school of Johns Hop­kins university. and President of theAcademy, was the speaker. The af­ternoon session began at 2:30. Prof.Charles E. Allen, of the Universityof Wisconsin, spoke on "Develop­ment of Male Germ Cells of Poly­trichum." Prof. C. T. Knipp, of theUniversity of Illinois, gave an ad­dress on "Experimental Data on theStability of Positive and NegativeIons." His paper followed the pathsof positive and negative ions fromtheir acceleration. A number ofphotographs accompanied his paper.Prof. S. W. Pur, or" Illinois, read"The development of an acid Resist­ing A Hoy for a Bomb Calorimeter."He told of attempts .to produce analloy sufficiently resistant to certainacids to permit of its use in the con­struction of an oxygen bomb. Asso­ciate Prof. Tower, of the University,delivered a lecture on "ExperimentalProduction of aNew Character."Prof. George A. Miller, Universityof Illinois, read a paper on "The Phi­subgroup of a Group of Finite Or­der." He explained recent applica­tion of Frattini's mathematical intro­duction in 1885. Prof. Bernard, ofthe University of Chicago, reportedon "Phenomena of the Tail of CometMorehouse." He explained certainphenomena of the comet, which ap­peared in October, 1908. Mr. PhilipFox, director of Dearborn observa­tory, Northwestern university, spokeon "The Rotation Period of theTO PLAY LAS� GAllES TODAYTHE M�AGEMENT OFTHIS BANKThe' Directorate of' our BaDkis composed of representathesuec:essful men, who in their pri­vate lives, no less than in theirbusiness careers and professionsstrive to earn the praise of theirfellowmen. This Bank reflectsthe high eharacter of its man­agement and in all its relationsand transactions embodies thatintangible quality we call Honor.The strength of this Bank liesnot in its bricks and stones,but in the Ideals of Honor heldby the men who conduct itsaffairs.-To men and women whocling to courtesy and con­servatism this Bank at»peals.WOODLAWN• SAVINGS Practically the same lineup will startthe games as has been used during theentire series. Next Wednesday thejuniors, winners of the championship,will line up against a team composedof the best players from the otherthree classes. None of the otherclass teams have been able to give thethird year men a good fight during tb-eseries, and Coach White is anxious toknow just what the juniors can dowhen pushed hard to wilLTRUSTBANK1204 EAST SIXTY THIRD ST.Nearest Bank to the UDiversityof ChIcago. Sun."Are Guests of Chaos Clab.Last night at 7, the Academy wasgiven a smoker and dinner at theUniversity club by the Chaos club. TheaewRoyalPrice $100$125.c....IaThe Herald of Better ServiceJl! the arena of "Big Business" has appeareda new steel-brained champion, -the Master­ModeloftheRoyal-themacbinewiththerapid­fire action; the typewriter that fires letters asan automatic gun spits bullets IUnless you are "Royalized, If you are paying the priceof � Royal �t �g it-6aiJa Ihal 0/ your old.�- machine-m the higher mst of your bmsi= s letters.Built lor 66Big Brainaau � _Great Army 01 £%pert Opera,...This master-machine does the work of eevenl tne­writef8 in one-it writes, types cards and biDs I- The ODemrbine does it all-witbout any &&special" at,. hllie,,'s.Get 1M Facta:-� b 1M -Ro,alman" and ask.or. DEMOMSTRATION.�. the DeW IDKhiDe that takes the .. grind" oat of_typo­writiDg. Or -.rite us direct for our DeW brochure, •• BETTERS£RVl� .. and book of facta on Touch Typing -with. baDd80meCoIor-Pbotograpb of the D:W Royal .,., ..... 1. ,del 10, 8eDt freeto lJpewriter..,.. .. Write now-nght IIOW! ;R�!�L TYP,EWRITER COMPANY. IDe.sa-'E. MoDi-Oe st. Vorlq WricJat, 1Iacr.Save . Timeand Worry, There is a gift for everymember of your family andevery friend atTHE COLLEGE SHOPWhy spend hour after bourshopping for Xmas glfts whenthis time could be devoted tostudy, and the same results beaccomplished by one vtatt toour shop?We have all college speclaltlesin jewell'Y. leather goods andstationery, and wul make foryou Just the article you wantat prices to meet all competi­tion.Convince you .... 1f by a call atyour ealiest convenience.THE COLLEGE SHOP900 MARSHALL FIELD ANNEXJuniors Have a Clean Slate-Cbamp­ionsbip Practically WOD.Seniors will meet the freshmen andjuniors will play the sophomores inthe last of the inter-class water-bas­ketball series today at 4 in the Bart­lett tank. The juniors have gonethrough the series without losing agame and have the championship prac­tically won, but second place has notbeen decided yet, and the freshmenand sophomores will put up their bestfight today to win the second honor. Today a business session will be heldat 9:30 in Botany 23, and a public sci­entific meeting at 10:30 in Botany 13.A lunchean wilt be held at thequadrangle" club. This win close themeeting of the Academy here.Masons Will Give Dinner.Oro E. Chapin, Masonic Grand Lec­turer, will speak on "Masonic His­tory and Traditions" at the Masonicclub dinner Friday night at 6:15 inHutchinson cafe. Fifty cents a platewill be charged and those wishingplaces have been asked to notify Mr.Cowan at the Acacia house beforenoon tomorrow. It'. all over-even the .houting-the foot ball season of 191�0 godown in history in next yearsSpalding's Official Foot Ball Guide.But, "the King is dead, long livethe King."Now Old Boreas has his iaDing,and we are ready with all appur­tenances to 'either Welcome him orfight him.Still left in the Spalding Catalogue:SweatersSkatesSkisSnow SboesEverything needed for the season.A. G. SP AWING &: BROS./Mathews' Goa to Wubiaatoa- f ...�II. I ,) "}Iijt 1rr.Dean Mathews of the Divinityschool left last night for Washing­ton. D. C. He will go from Wash­ington to Richmond, Va., where heis to make an address. Dr. Mathewswill return and meet classes the firstof next week.Masonic Clab to Hold IMJu.r •Ora E. Chapin will address tile )fa. J�nic c1u� a. t a dinner Friday at 6:15 .10 Hutchinson cafe. Tickets may beobtained from the officers.IIIl��