« (IIr lIatIy _arnon,t1 \_,'\{'�� I .I, .i...r,(I .. -:.:..__...._-. ,_ -. - - .. . -...--. _- - --- - '� .• 1I �,, j�-Ft, r",.'"I!.1!,lt ',t'". I• I• 1I." '�,2 THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1914.��+ •• +.+++++++++�+++++++++.++ ... �.)�++++.+++++++.+++++++++++�++ •••• �· ,• •• •i Chicago I+ �+ +I Ornamental I ron �+ ++ ++ +I Company i+ ++ ++ ++ ++ +: 37th St. and Stewart Ave. :+ ++ ++ ++ ++ •� ++ •+ •+ •: s+ ++ ++ +� +¥ +i Manufacturers Ornamental Iron :• •: and Bronze for Buildings. Also :• •; Bronze Tablets, Drinking !• •:. Fountains, Etc. :• +• +• ++ +• ++ +• +• +• ++ +: +· :• +• +• ++ ++ ++ +: A. E. COLEMAN, Pres. and Treas. :+ +: +: JAMES E. LOW, Secretary :+ :+ +r. ••••• +++++++++++++++++++++++++++(++++++++++�+��++++++++++++++++.���++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++) .... +++++++++++++++++++++++'�++·¥t¥ . +ITHOMPSON-STARRETT�• +� COMPANY i+ ++ +• ++ ++ ++ +• +• +• +• +i BUILDING �+ ++ •i CONSTRUCTION i: :+ •+ •+ •+ •+ •+ •+ •+ •+ •+ •: Contractors for Geology and i• t� -! Geography Building and i+ +i Rickett' s Laboratory. !� +? +: +� �y 6� �+ ++ ++ ++ ++ +i New York - Pittsburgh i• +I Chicago - Minneapolis i• +• +� ••••••••• ++++++++++++++++++++.++<.++ •• +.++ •• +++++++++++++++++++ •••• c .+++tOt<Oo+<-tGo+(o+++t§t<Oo+H":·':·(·++<Oo+·)++++++(':·':·.·)C··:··:-·:·c·.+++++++�+�+++++++++++++t:� :+ +:: ROBERT W. HU!\T JAS. C. HALLsTED :+ +: JNO. J. CONE D. W. McNAUGHER :+ ++ ++ +i Robert W. Hunt & Co. �+ +:� Engineers i+ �� ++ �i Bureau of Inspection, Tests and Consultation :+ ++ ++ ++ �: Inspection of Railroad Materi.al.-·and Equipment, :+ •: Bridges, Buildings and Other Structures. :+ •: Designing and Consulting Engineers. :+ •+ •+ •+ •+ ++ +: CHEMIC ...U LABORATORIES maintained at all their :+ +: branch offices and fully equipped with tlie most modern ap- :: paratus for the scientific investigation and determination of :: the various chemical properties of materials. :• •• •! PHYSICAL LABORATORIES fully equipped with i: Standard Testing machines and all other necessary measur- ::: ing and weighing mechanism to determine the strength, hard- ::: ness and other physical characteristics of construction ma- :+ +: terials. :+ ++ +: ++ ++ ++ +: GENERAL OFFICES :+ +: 2200 Insurance Exchange . Chicago :� +: Branch Offices and Laboratories :: New York Pittsburgh London:: St. Louis San Francisco Seattle:: Montreal Vancouver :+ •� •••••• ++.+++.+++++++++++++ •••• ++�� ... ++ •• + .... +++ •••••••• ++ •• ++.+��+++++++++++++++++++6+++."+++"''''++++.'''''' •• +.''.�++.++ •••• �+ ++ +• •• •+ •+ ++ •+ •+ ++ ++ +i LIKE all other i: builders:+ +i who want the best of i+ +: everything, the :i U Diversity of Chicago will. :: have nothing used in the i: construction of its new . £• •: buildings unless it is the best ii that money can buy. !+ •+ •• •• •i Marquette i• •• •i Portland Cement i• +• •• •• +i has been specified for use in the con- :: struction of the Noyes Memorial Hall; :+ +:: it's the best by test; it's the Cement :: that is certified. :� �� �� �i Marquette Cement Mfg. Co. i+ +: CHICAGO LA SALLE :+ �+ +� +� +� ++ �� .+ •+ ++ •+ •� .• •• •4 •••••• ++.+++++++ ••• +.+++�+.+++++++++ ••• �.++�++++�+�++++++++++ ••• ..; : I {Il . i(v1iI'., I;+, pt :V\CI ,'� I tl;I I)111P, w11\�I=I.. jI.'11:':1· =C,(I ht 1IJ I 041 ,; cI a... I! ' ..cc01\ "\ v',],fiIt• I If!I(�I• I a}� J. ... It..".JJ.,to, ! :latlg tlarnnnVoL XIII. No. 59. Price Ten Cents.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY. DECEMBER 19, 1914.TRUST PROBLEM WILLBE TOPIC OF ADDRESS'\President Van Hlse to DiscussPresent Day Question-IsAuthority on Subject.WILL HOLD PRAYER SERVICE('Cadidates Are Rquested to Meet inHutchinson Before Meeting­King Will Preach.Convocation week will begin withthe convocation prayer service to­morrow at 10:30 in the Reynolds club.President King, ui Oberlin college,will preach the Convocation service at11 in Mandel. The reception to the,(I candidates for degrees and titles willhe held Monday night from 8:30 to10:30 in Hutchinson Hall. PresidentVan Hisc, of the University of Wis­consin. will deliver the convocationaddress on "The Federal Anti-TrustLegislation" and the degrees will beconferred at the Convocation exer­cises Tuesday at 3:45 in MandelCandidates for degrees and titleswill meet tomorrow directly beforethe prayer service in Hutchinson hallThe members of the faculties willmeet in the reception room of theReynolds club on the second floor.After the prayer service. PresidentKing will deliver the Convocationsermon in Mandel.Writes Many Boob..Henry Churchill King has beenpresident of Oberlin college since1902. Degrees have been conferredon him by Oberlin, Harvard, Berlin,and Dartmouth. He was president ofthe Religious Education associationin 1907-08 and a member of the com­mittee of ten of the National Educa­tional association which investigatedsecondary school methods in 1893.He is author of "The Appeal of theChild." "Reconstruction in Theology,""The Seeming Unreality of SpiritualLife," "The Ethics of Jesus" andother books and pamphlets on theo­logical and philosophical subjects.President Van Hise, the Convoca­tion orator, and Mr. and Mrs. MartinA. Ryerson wilt be the guests ofhonor at the Convocation receptionMonday night from 8:30 to 10:30 inHutchinson haiL Mr. Ryerson hasbeen president of the board of trus­tees of the University since 1892. Hisgifts made possible the erection ofand additions to the Ryerson Physi­cal laboratory.Have Recei9iDc Line.Mr. Van Hlse, President and Mrs.Judson and Mr. and Mrs. RyersonwJ11 be in the receiving line. Thedecorations for the reception hallbave not yet been umounced, bat it• expected that some no�el arrange­ments appropriate to the oCcasioawiD be made.The Conoc:atiOD aerciKs Wi'll bebeJd Taesday at 3:45 in KaacleL(Coatillaed on page 4)rlI"Itt'I :J. EXHIBIT CHRISTMAS GIFTSOpen Collection of Work Done ByChildren Under the Supervision ofAmerican Teachers-Will HoldPublic Health Exposition.Christmas gifts made by the chil­dren of other lands, and industrialwork done under the direction ofAmerican teachers feature the Christ­mas chibit on the third floor of Has­kell museum. Believing that Christ­mas spirit should manifest itself inpractical form, Mr. Runyan, librarianof the Divinity school, has arrangedthe exhibit for University students.I n the west cases of the museum areI ndian children. The military spiritof the day has permeated even thedress of foreign children. as illustratedby the military buttons and decora­tions on one of the Japanese boys'suits. In the same cases is a colleetion of models of objects which sur­round the children of the Orient, suchas a shoe box: a jinrikisha, dishes, andrare pieces of furniture.Show Oriental Work.Lace work, doilies, made by thechildren of Oriental nations, andscrapbooks are exhibited in the eastcases. Among the most curious ofthe objects is a book, symbolizingChristmas fables, made by a child tenyears old. Small palms, stars, don­keys, and a mother and child havebeen cut out of paper and pasted intothe book by the youthful artist.A Public Health exhibition will beheld during the holidays and untilJanuary 16 by the City club at itsclub rooms, 315 Plymouth court. Stu­dents who arc interested in socialservice problems have been invited toattend the exhibit. Lectures anamotion film entertainments on citywelfare problems will form the enter­tainment.The motion picture· machine andmost of the films have been furnishedby the State Food commission. .TheCity Department of Health and theState Board of Health have alsoloaned films for the program. Ad­mission to the exhibition is free toUniversity students on week days.Win Hold Encampments.The War department of the Univer­sity of Michigan has decided to holdfour encampments during the summer,at which students will receive militaryinstruction. The camps will be underthe supervision of an advisory com­mittee composed of the presidents ofan educational institutions throughoutthe country.Yale Star to Eater Harvard..Joha Milliken, the star of the cham­pionship Yalo Freshman eleven, hasannounced that he wiD enter Harvard.He was epeeted to be on next year'sYale Varsity tealDy but a disagreementwith the faculty has resulted in his de­cision to go elsewhere.BULLETINTODAY.lleetinp of Uniftnity rulin& bod-in, Harper II 28:GeDenl· AdmiDistratioa. ,.Universit, Prea, 10.Christian Union II.TOMORROW.Con�ocation prayer Rnice, 10:30,R�olda dab.Ccmwcadon re1i&loaa .nicelt ll.IIUldeLStadeat Yeapen, eboral .mce, 4...... 1.OHDAY.R 'pl �:':15�"t2.11:45 �. 2-S..Coa,oc:atba· ncepdoa, .:11-10:11,R.r; ...... INTERNATIONAL STATE I REGISTRATION IS TOPICPRIZE GOES TO PRESS Representatives of Nine UniversitiesDescribe Methods Used at Educa­tional Institutions-Personal Aidand Mail Are Common Systems.University of Chicago PressReceives Award For Vol­umes Submitted.REPORT SAYS BOOKS BURNEDAn exhibit of one hundred volumes,submitted by the University Press,received the state prize in the Inter­national Exhibition for the Book In-1)46 l1trettorium bet .3nttm4tion41tn�uefltnung fill' 1'ud]gewtl'be unb(5r4Pl1if, Jteq,,;ig!914, btdm fuft',3l]nmerBebm{l mit3uttUtn, �fl:3� 1'0In prett;.gerld1t fUr ;J11re &tttUguug em ber �U6-fltllungsuer!cmnt U)OtMl 1ft, U1lb erI4ubt fid1 f1in.5U � beiUn <lSIWbmnf. autS3UfpredJm.The UDiftnity of Chicaao Pre.., U.s.A.dustry and the Graphic Arts. held inLeipzig, Germany, from May to Oc­tober. Word was received at thePress last week to the effect that theChicago books had been given thefirst state award.The certificate sent to the Press bythe union of German publishers mayhe translated as fo110\\75: "The dircc- New methods of pre-registration­were discussed at the conference ofregistrars yesterday morning at 9:30in Harper �f 26. Registrars and re­corders of nine universities attendedthe gathering. Mr. Walter Payne,recorder. and l\lr. F. ]. Gurney, as­sistant recorder, represented the Uni­versity of Chicago.Three methods of pre-registrationwere explained and discussed. Dr.lJ_11 �(.I._ T�_: •. : ••• _( ""':_1.; _,jJ. .... , V4 L.I\" v ••• "\...:.It. ... va. ... ' ... ""al .. �".& ...told of Michigan's method of per­sonal registration by students a weekbefore the beginning of the quarter.According to this system, the deansare present and confer with all stu­dents. Dr. Hall says: "By confer­ring with each other, we seem toeliminate the possihle bad features ofother methods of registration. Thesystem is not new at Michigan. Wehave had it ever since I can remem­ber." CHURCHES CANNOT BENEUTRAL SAYS MATHEWSDean of Divinity School AssertsThat Non-Partisanship MakesFor Moral DecayRELIGIOUS NATURE IS VITALDescribes Paramount Issue-Ques- .tions Churches' Power to TeachLesson in Social Ethics.We cannot be neutral on the issuesof international peace and churchquestions. according to Dean ShailerMathews of the Divinity school, andpresident of the Federal council of theChurches of Christ in America. DeanMathews. together with Rev. Dr.Samuel Gulick, of Tokio, will sailfor Japan on January 9 as ambassa­dors to the churches of Japan to pro­mote an international peace move­ment."Our political neutrality," said Mr.Mathews yesterday, "docs not com­mit us to spiritual indifference. Thereare issues greater than the triumph ofthis or that nation in arms. War didnot create them, nor can conferencesof the powers 'settle them. They arehorn of conflicts in our deepest souls.To face them in the spirit of neutral­ity would be to advertise our parti­sanship with the forces making formoral and religious decay.""There is the issue," continued Dr.Mathews, "as to the foundations onwhich international peace can rest.Shall it ·be mutual trust or mutualfear? Is it true that a treaty is worthno more than a nation's ability to en­force its provisions? Must nations al­ways distrust nations? Is everyworld-power except the UnitedUnited States by temperament andchoice morally .defective? . Answerthese questions in the affinnative andcivilization. is a meaningless tragedy-an evolution with brutality as itsgoal -and brutality its reliance.· An­swer them in the negative, and thereis no excuse for refusing to undertakethe adventure of establishing peace,not only with, but upon, honor:There : Js No Alternative."There ·is no third alternative. Totrust a man only as long as he fearsyou, is to play the savage. To trusthim because you believe him to beas honest as you are yourself is toplay the gentleman. And if 'need be,it is better for a nation, as well asfor a man, to suffer like a gentlemanrather: than to succeed like a sav­age.�· :Mr. ,Mathews talked on the issue asto . whether the principles of Jesuscan be extended to nations or mustbe .limited . to . individuals. "This isnot," he asserted, "to question thelegitimacy of a police force, municipalor international Criminal nations,like criminalIndividuals, should be re­strained and, if need be, punished.The real issue is the nature of our. re­ligion. . If Christianity is concernedonly witn,the morality of individuals;if it can only rescue brands from theburning, but has no power to put oatthe fire; if it can promise only heayenand not the kingdom of God. we cer­tainly have a vcry different religionfrom what we need-a religion doom­ed to disappear with the advance ofethical idealism. Can one be neutralabout such an issue?In speaking of the church' issae,Dean Mathews said: "Is the churchto be an agent of the state-a civilizedmedicine-man praying for the tri­umph of its nation's armies-or is thechurch to be, as it never has been, aDagency of good-win, the means of 10-cializing the spirit of Calftry, tlaeschool of Cnrist wherein is taught thespiritual iatenaationalism of the kiIIc­dom of God? Theoretically there is(ContiD1led oa pqe 4)torate of the International Exhibitfor Publishers and Binders, Leipzig,1914, is pleased to infonn you thatthe Jury of Awards has assigned toyou the Sta te Prize for your partici­pation in the exposition, and takespleasure in sending you its bestwishes."Magazine Lauds Project.In discussing the Leipzig exposi­tion, the Chicago Commerce maga­zine states, "So vast and complete isthis characteristic Gennan project,that enlargement of the original foun­dation win, in time, permit the ac­commodation of ten million books.Such a colossal landmark in the mak­ing characterizes one of the world'sgreat expositions which was openedin Leipzig this year."Officers of the University Presswere apprehensive when, a short timeago, they received notice that fire haddestroyed several of the buildings ofthe Leipzig exhibit. This rumor ap­peared in many newspapers, and wasquoted from official dispatches. . Aletter to the authorities of the bookexposition, requesting verification ofthe report of the disaster, receivedthe reply that there had been no fire.and that all books were in perfectcondition. .ibny Boob by Faculty.Among the volumes submitted tothe Leipzig exhibit by the Presswere Associate Prof. Boynton's "Lon­don in English Literature," Prof.Breasted's "Ancient Records ofEgypt," Prof. Coulter's "Heredityand Eugenics," Prof. Henderson's"Social Duties From the \"'oristianPoint of View," Dr. Shailer Ma­thew's "Scientific Management in theChurches," Prof. Salisbury's "Outlinesof Geologic History," Prof. Small's"General Sodology," and Dean Tal­bot's "Education of Women," be­sides twenty-eight volumes in theFirst and Second Series of the De­cennial Publications and the sixteenjournals· published by the UniversityPress. Tells Minnesota System.Mr. E. B. Pierce, of the Universityof Minnesota, told of Minnesota'splan of registration by mail. Mr.Pierce stated that the plan has beensuccessful at his university, but dif­ficulties occasionally arise whichcause complicating situations. Ac­cording to Mr. Pierce, there is roomfor improvement. Mr. Payne explain­ed the University of Chicago method.After discussing the methods, diffi­culties, advantages and disadvantagesof pre-registration. the conventiontook up various matters of organiza­tion-e-dcpartmental grouping, and thenumber, duties and salaries of the of­fice force.The delegates were the guests ofthe University at noon at a luncheonat the Quadrangle club. Conditionsunder which advanced standing may. be granted to students for work donein high schools were discussed. A.night session was held at the Quad­rangle club. at . which such matterswere brought up as the standardiza­tion of blanks-high school certifi­cates, certificates of record, and theadoption of a standard form, for thetransfer of credits to another school.Sessions will be held today in Har­per :hi 26. Those attending the con­ference are Dr. Ha11, University of.Michigan; .Mr. C. S. Marsh, North­western university; 1\£1'. David F.Hoy, Cornell university; Mr. John W.Cravins, University of Indianaj Mr.'C. M. McConn, University of . Illi­nois; Mr. F. C. Ensign, University ofIowa;" Mr. W. D. Hiestand, Univer­sity of Wisconsin, and Mr. E. B.Pierce. of the University of Minne-. sota.ARTICLE ON NOYESHALL IS FEATUREDIN ALUMNI MAGAZINE"Events and Comment," a story onthe .Ida Noyes hall, debating andathletic news are the features of theUniversity of Chicago Magazine,which was issued yesterday. Direc­tor Stagg's article on all-star foot­ball teams which recently appearedin The Daily Maroon, is reprintedunder the caption. "All-SomethingElevens."Bobbitt to Investicate.John Franklin Bobbitt, associateprofessor of School Administrationand assistant dean of the Universitycollege, left yesterday for San An­tonio, Texas, where he will make athree weeks' su"ey of the schools ofthat city at the instiption of the SailAntonio Board of Education. Mr.Bobbitt recently made an illvestiga­tioa of schools in South Bend, Ind.THE DAILY MAROON. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 19, 1914.The ninth annual convention of theXa t ional Collegia tc Athletic associa­tion witt be held in the La Salle ho­tel December 21). Rcprc scntativesfrom practica lly every co llcgc anduniversity in the East, Central '''cstand South with lhl" exception of \':I!<.­will be present.The association was founded in1905 ior the purpose of makingchanues in till' iootba ll rules, Sincethat time it has grown into a sort ofaclvi sor y body which discusses thecour s« of athletic events during thepast year and makes rccomcmndationsfor any new rules or restrictionsthought to be necessary, Every in­t er co llcg iate form of contest isbrought up before t he holly at thvconvention,Percy D. Haughton, coach oi Har­vard's champion Ioo tba ll team. will:.:in: an address on "Xl ental Trainingin Foothall. Dr. H. L. Wil liams, Min­nesota coach, and Dr. G. '\'. Ehler,director of athletics at the University================. of Wisconsin, arc also scheduled toClarke- )leElroy Publishing Company speak. Chicago's delegate has not':19 Cottage Grove Ave. Midway 3935yet been selected, but it is probablethat Dr. Reed will fill this position,mltr Baily _arnnnOUicial Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPubllsllt.·,J morntngs, except Sundayud Monttay, durin;: the Autumn. Win­ter and 8prinb uuarters, by The Daily)(aroon sta.ff.G. \V. Cott ing ham .... ).lanaging EditorC. A. BirJsall and R. P. Matthews.......... Business ManagersF. R. Kuh, night editor; E. Re:tick­er and 1 I. R Swanson, day editors;J. J. Donahoe, athletics editor.Associate Editor'SEarl Bondy Samue l KaplanHermann iJt't::sd: Xi cho la s LentzA Ita Fisher Bernard N e w ma nEntered as �'�con.J-el:u>s mail at theChicago l'ostotTice, Chicago, Ill., March13. 1908, under Act or March 3, 1873.SUBSCRIPTION RATES$2 a year, if paid before October 20;by carrier. $2.50 a year; $1 a Quarter;by mail. S3 a year: S1.25 a Quarter.Editorial-business office, Ellis 12.Telephone Midway 800.SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1914.MERRY CHRISTMAS.The Daily Maroon wishes everymember of the University communitya Merry Christmas and a Happy NewYear.A YEAR OF EXPANSION.Today marks the era of one-third:of the scholastic year, as 'far as The .Maroon is concerned, and ·Wednesdaywill mark the official end of the Aut­umn quarter. It is difficult to judgeof the fruitfulness of a year from onequarter, but experience has shownthat the movements and plans startedin the Autumn general1y give thekeynote to the year-and each yearhas some distinguishing note, both inthe administration of the 'Universityand in the activities of 'the -students,Despite the cries of 'hard 'times, this'appears to be a gala year "for 'theUniversity. It is such a 'year-as Was1911-in building expansion, ,Vith allthe vast significance of such expan­sion. The registration 'in 'the differ­ent schools has increased slightly andthe facilities for handling 'these stu­dents have been much 'increased, andthe opportunities for research workwonderfully augmented, with 'tne newClassics building, Rosenwald 'hal],and the Ricketts laboratory,The need of the women for betteradvantages has been met in 'the IdaNoyes hall-the gift of:Mr. 'La VerneNoyes-which combined a -gymna­siam, and clnb and society rooms.It seems fair to say 'that a sanerspirit has shown itself in the under­'graduate body this year. �Perhaps"this spirit may best be 'summed upby the statement that the 'undergradu­ates do not think themselves so 0111-important. That is, the place of col­lege activities in the community 'hasnot been put on such a ·lfigb -plane.Late in the year. the attitude ofthe omniscience of the undergraduateextra-curricular activities may growup, but at present the idea of "collegelife" seems to be an acceptance of tbeidea of this life held by 'the University. --we are here because we want an. education in the subjects offered hy.. the University.Pledge Is Announced.Spelman 1 louse announce!'> thepledging of Pcarh- ()liver of Sig onr­ney, Iowa.Invites Residents to Breakfast.Mrs. Hitchcock· has invited all the.residents..of .Hitchcock hall who will.,:' teirl�in; on the caml>Us during the, .Cbristma� v-acation' ·to. take 'break­':. fast' 'Witb� he-t' c)'Ii. CbtiSftu'as morning.:i al;9:in··�e:hat(1�b�rY·. -; .:.� : .�:: 1 I.' COLLEGIATE ATHLETICASSOCIATION TO MEETRepresentatives From Many Institu­tions Will Attend-Haughtonof Harvard to Speak.WOULD RE-ENTER "BIG NINE"Michigan Alumni Think There isChance of Return.Now that the Harvard footballgame has been canceled, the univer­sity of Michigan may again seck tore-enter the "biz nine." The senti­ment at Ann Arbor is against the re­opening of the question, but severalinfluential alumni in Chicago are stillhoping that the Wolverine authori­ries will see their way clear to oncemore come into the fold.However, the report has been circu­lated that a bi� eastern school is will­ing to play a series of home-and­home games with Michigan. It issaid that the eastern college in ques­tion is Princeton, and ·that the chancesare bright for the two schools tomake a long-term contract.Solon Chosen Gopher Captain.Lorin Solon was elected captain ofthe Minnesota football team for 1915Thursday. Solon distinguished him­self at full back this year and wasunanimously selected All-Conferencefullback. He was selected as end onWalter Camp's third All-Americanteam.TRUST PROBLEM WILLBE TOPIC OF ADDRESS(Continued from page 3, POLITICAL ECONOMY.JOURNAL CONTAINS. .REYNOLDS' LECTUREThe Journal of Political Ec�nuli�yfor December, 'issued Wednesday bythe 1 'ress contains the lecture on"1'11(' Effect of the European \Var 011American Credits," recently deliveredat the University by George '!\t. Rcy­nolds, president oi t he Continentaland Co nunercial Xat ional hank of Chi-cag(l .TWO MEN ON PURPLEBASKETBALL SQUADMUST STOP PLAYINGAt h lct ic director Omer oi Xort h­west cru university has directed thatII. C. Ilauuigu r t cn anu I'. �L Hart nc y.mcmbvrs of the Varsity h:t<;kt'thallsquad, shall stop practicing with theteam for the rest of the season. Thisact ion is the result of a physical ex­.uninu tion given :'111 basketball candi­dates, in order to prevent all chanceoi injur y to men from playin� whennot in condition.CHURCHES CANNOT BENEUTRAL SAYS l\IATHEWS(Continued from page 3)President Charles Richard Van Hise, "Is it that Arabella Grind again?"of the University of Wisconsin, will "No, I only wish it were. She hasmake the address. Mr. Van Rise has set her alarm ·for half past four to­been at the head of the Wisconsin morrow and I'll have to be around. Istate institution since 1903. He is suppose. She turned off her light atwidely known for his administrative ten, so as to get a good night's sleep."ability, but also as an authority on "\Vho was it?"questions in the field of geology and "You know that curly-haired littlethe conservation of natural resources. Floribel Frivol?"He has been a member of the United The mother Spirit nodded. Flori-States Geological Survey since 1883, bel had been on probation for so longchairman of the \Visconsin state she wasn't quite ..sure what-board of forestry since 1895, a trns- "She is going home next quarter;tee of the Carnegie foundation for the so of course all her crowd had ,toadvancement of teaching since 1909, '�ive her a farewell party. I'm justand is chairman of the Wisconsin back from it, and-<>h, mother, IState Conservation commission. He don't know what that shrimp saladis the author of a large number of and dcvil's food will do to me afterhooks on �eological subjects, among the olives and cream puffs and sar-them "The Conservation of the Na- dines J had earlier in the evening. Ittural Resources of the United States." is a good thing the alcohol gave OU'.lie also wrote "1\ Solution of the They were goin� to have creamedTrust Problem." ).{r. Van Hisc rc- oysters."ccivcd an LL. D. «legree at the Uni- The mother Spirit groaned, .. Myvcrsity in 1903. 'dear. your digestion will be ruined."168 to Receive Honors. "Tiley seem to stand it. Oh, it hasOne hundred and sixty-eight candi- . been such a hard day. Everyone whodates will receive degrees and titles. hasn't studied all quarter has startedFifty-eight students will receive the boning for exams for fear �hc wiHhachelors degree in the Senior col- flunk, and everyone who hastege�, amon� t.hem being a Filipino 'I cr. a�fned �I.r quarter is. boning for theancI a Japanese woman, the first of I . s�mc reason. 'All those who havethat nationality. ..., ., j' ':�onc .aTong . sanely are 'makjh� C()-ffe�... '.' .:'. '.: '. ! .. ..; �only one answer to such questions,hut practically there has been no uni­form appeal of the church for peacethat involved sacrifice rather than a'war. We have been taught to prayfor peace that meant the sacrifice ofnational policies that ' .... ere unjust. Butthe church can not pray nations outof· difficulties when it has not taughtthem to give justice to their rivals. IfGod cannot forgive an unforgiving in­dividual, can he forgive an unforgiv­ing nation? \Vi11 the church teachthis elemental lesson in social ethics?Can we be neutral on this issue?"Dr. Mathews summarized his ideasin this manner: "Are we really seri-·ous when we say we take Jesus asLord and example? Can men, facinga world in arms, a spiritual Older dis­carded, a Christianity discounted be­cause it dares hope for human broth­erhood, can men be neutral over thisissue ?"··LIFE IN THE WOMEN'SHALLS"By Harriet Jones.The star-light glittered sharply onthe frosted tovvers of liarper as thelittle Spirit of the Dormitory slippedthrough the Library window."You poor dear," murmured thegray-clad mother Spirit as she tookher shivering daughter into herarms, "Have they been keeping youup again?"The little Spirit nodded tearfully."Yes, it is after half past two. and itwas two last nigbt and the night be­fore." Christmas Books Christmas CardsGive Books this XmasWoodworth' 5 Book Store1311 East 57th StreetTwo Blocks East of the TowerWe buy Used University,Text BooksOPEN EVENINGSWILLARD· THEATRE51st and Calumet Avenue, ·Opposite 51st "L" StationGrace Hayward Stock Co.THIS WEEKincluding Sunday nightCharles KIleIl's Great playof the polic;eliTHE "'.THIRD DEGREE" ALL NEXT WEEKstarting Monday nightThe big reaJistie �]tlay of the age"THEMELTING POT"by Israel ZangwiDHorlday Matinees Christmas ad New YeaI'S-2:30 P. II.Every Night 8.15 P. M .• 25-35-50cMat.,- Thurs. Sat. & Su·n., 1'0 - 25c10 keep the rest awake or crocheting transicring you to the Psychologycollar and cuff sets for Christmas. My labora-tory. You need a rest."head nearly burst trying to 100k af- "Transfer me!" The little dormi-ter everybody at onc�." tory Spirit stood up very straight."Look at me," interrupted a plump, "Transfer me? Away from the girls,'--little -Spirit in a red and green cloak, the spread, the jolly little teas and"I have to look after everyone in this the grinds? ·Away from the dinnerwhole University." gongs, the open fires and the fun? I"Hump, you're only the Christmas guess not. Nobody 'else can manageSpirit. Yon 'can sleep more than ten it an-why, I would die in that place.months out of the ycar� "I'm going: ' Don't send me. I'll rest up ovcr va­to be a wreck." , cation. I'll curl up here in the tUrner"You poor dear;'. soother the gray : now and' get a little sleep. -Arabella's,'��:mother; .·"I''ve; h;cen thinkillf,r of. alarm is 'goink .off at 4:30."',. --1 :.. I.•• !I.�!�Ii•I'1'I,� , i, AI :P'�, ,r'141leI.a; 1., J.. '�\'f I",. .,• · t•� 11 ..'\. t.(..t.' ], .,(=THE,DAILY MAROON. 'SA1'URDAY. DECEMBER 19. 1914.1 :... ... .:. .· EXTRAORDINARYOVERCOAT VALUESI!)\I•\.{,I, I� i."I ::r'"141Actual of fromAn Saving, .. ,TO $12.00, I'iOur regular $25.00 Coat Now $18.0028.00 & 30.00 Coat" 20.00 .35.00' Coat "27.5040.00" "" """ 30.00" ".4\, t • 1I" ; ...i• ••110,, � '�t· Our Stock is at your disposaltight-fitting style and doublebreasted, loose-fitting modelsand storm-proof ulsters, eachone of the coats is absolutelythe latest in style and fabric.Dockstader! 816 Republic Bldg.dr. State aDd. Adams Streets & Sandberg OUTLOOK FOR MINOR ,. - ISPORTS IS PROMISING iILarge Squads Report for Swim­ming, Gymnastic, WrestHngand Feneing Teams.WHITE HAS SWIMMING STARSMany Try Out for Varsity WrestlingSquad-Compctition for Turners'Honors Is Keen.With the largest squads in the his­tory of the University out for swim­ming, fencing, wrestling, and gymnas­tics, the minor sport outlook for thecoming year is highly encouraging.The wrestling and swimming squadshave a strong nucleus of veteran per­formers, and although Coach Hoffer'sgymnastic squad is composed entirelyof new material, the men are exhib­iting improvement and should be ableto make a �ood showing before thefirst Conference contests in thissport.Pavlicek is regarded as the main­stay of the swimming team, beingcounted upon to take first place inthe forty-yard back stroke, anu toplace in the other dashes. CaptainNeff will be a strong contender in the.dashes and in the plunge, whileMeine, a new candidate for aquatichonors. can also be used in tiledashes. These three men, with theaddition of another yet to be select­ed, will make up the relay team. Red­mon and Lyman are men to be reck­oned with in the plunge, Mac Donaldof Illi�ois being the only otherplunger in the Conference who is re­garded as superior to the Maroonpair.Basketball Men Promising.Shirley. Murdock, and Flood areCoach White's most likely candi­dates for the breast stroke, while Gen­dreau, Olson, Midkiff, and Gardnerwill be used in the distance swims.Chicago will 'have a strong waterbasketball team, Coach \Vhite havinga wealth of material in this sport.Neff, Pavlicek, Shirley, Murdock,Gray, Gendreau, Whiting, Redmon,Burcky, Clark, Tolman, and Meineare all candidates for the aquatic bas­ketball squad.Northwestern, last year's Confer­ence winners is considered as themost likely candidate for the BigNine honors this year. The Purpletank men stilI have their entire squad,with the exception of Ennis, andwith the addition of Johnson, asophomore star, will have a strongerteam than that of last season. Theirrelay team i .. especially strong, andif the meet hinges on this event, thenorth shore men should be the win­ners. Illinois must also be regardedas a strong contender. The llIiniwere nosed out of first honors lastyear by only one point, and have thebest members of their squad backagain. \Visconsin cannot be rated asdangerous contenders. The Badg­ers have one star, however, in Tay-"lor, winner of the breast stroke lastyear .Wrestlers Have Hard Matches.A heavy schedule awaits CoachNetherton's wrestlers and they willhave many chances to' prove theirworth before the regular Conferenceschedule starts. Practice meets havebeen arranged with the Gary ·publicnight schools. who boast of one ofthe strongest wrestling squads in theWest, Other matches have been ar­ranged with the Hebrew institute,Cornell Square. and Seward Park, ofChicago, and the coach is planning tonrrnnjrc meets with several of theSouth Park athletic club!".Captain �Ial'annah has been out ofresidence during the present quarter,hilt will return immediately after thevacation pe riod, and can he countedon to put up ;1 good ficht for honorsin his class. Loch. Bull, and Madisonare three more of Coach Netherton'stusslers. The squad contains overtwenty candidates for the Universityteam.Wisconsin, with :\Itlcks and Buck,of their football team, are counted onto put up a good fighl for Conferencehonors.· Their nearest contender wiJI(Conr inucd on Page R) . INJURIES MAIN CAUSE OF FOOTBALL,SEASON NOT BEING GREAT SUCCESSChica,o Won First Four Games ButHeld to a Tie by Wisconsin­Illinois Game Shattered Of­fense-Minnesob Won13-7.IJ.�iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiililfliiilliiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiii.-'� iiIiiiiiiiiiiii ______EIGHT EMBLEM MEN FORMNUCLEUS OF 1915 TEAMBY HARRY S. GORGAS.Football Record 1914Chicago, 34; Indiana, o.Chicago, 28; Xorthwcstcrn o.Chicag o, i; Iowa, o.Chicaao, 21; Purdue, o.Chicago, 0: Wisconsin, o.Chicago, 7; Illinois, 21.Chicano. r. :\1 innesota, U.Starting with brilliant prospects,Chicago's 1914 football season provedmost disappointing' to the followersof the Maroon, who had been rootingfor a second successive championship.Rf'�innin� w i r h tll,_. ,li .. t<onr;lg'ng ill-. ness of Director Stagg car ly in theseason, and with Des j ardie n's injurywhich kept him out of the earlygames, and ending with the cripplingof almost the entire team in the Illi­nois game, the members of the squadexperienced nothing but the most dis­heartening setbacks, and althoughthey fought gamely to the end wereunable to capture the coveted title.For the first time in twenty-twoyears, Director Stagg was not onhand at the opening session and wasunable to take active charge until af­ter two weeks of practice. CoachesPage and Canning did effective work,hut the moral effect of the "OldMan's" absence had its effect. DesJardien injured his knee in one of thefirst practice scrimmages and was un­ahie to play in the early contests.First Outlook is Bright.I n spite of these discouraging fac­tors, the Varsity progressed in amost satisfactory manner, and it wasthe unanimous opinion of old footballmen that the team was further ad­vanced by the time of the Purduegame. ·than last season's champion­ship 'eleven at the same stage. Indi­ana had been expected to display astrong team under the tutelage ofChilds, a former Yale starv.but provedlamentably weak especially in offen­sive ability. Chicago scored practic­ally at will in ,the game with the Hoo­siers, Dolly Gray starring with longdashes around end. Chicago won eas­ily, 34-0.Northwestern was also unable toproduce a score azainst Stagg'sheavy line, and the P�rple team wasdowned, 28-0. Instead of the usualslump that Chicago has in recentyears experienced in the Northwest­ern game, the men played in top formand were never in danger. Gray andRussell were the stars for the of­fense and seemed able to rompthrough the Purple team at will.Defeat Iowa and Purdue.Chicaco aJ:"ain surpassed expccta­tions in the Iowa and Purdue games.Both teams were rated among thestrongest in the west and had cxhih­itcd especially strong offensive play.Purdue had held \Visconsin to a 14-iscore, while Iowa had a team ofspeedy veterans. However, hothteams wert' easily (Ideated. DirectorStaQ"g �ave orders not ,to open upagninst the Hawkcvcs and was con­tent to win hy a i-O score, Tn thePurdue ;!:1DlC Russell uncovered amultitude of tricks and the Bo ilcr-mnkcr« were downed. 21-0.Tn the meantime. \\"isconsin's !-how­in� had been far below expectations.and Chica co entered the gam(' at:\fadison a hcav v favor-ite. Here.however; the first hi� misfortune over­took thl' team. \\"ith the score tiedand the ha ll on Wisconsin's five yardlint', Dolly Gra�· twisted his ankle andwas forced to leave the game. Grayhad been the mainstay of the' offenset hrouchout the season and his losswas irreparable. Wisconsin ralliedand hy great defensive power wasable to keep the �r=lroons fromthrca tcninc acain, The Badgers themselves were unable to score andChicago maintained a record free ofdefeats.The big game of the season was atIllinois. \)lith Gray and Albert outof it, the situation looked desperate,but the rooters looked for a victory,nevertheless, banking on Chicago'sprestige and power to come back.Gordon had been shifted to halfbackI and Gr.1Y started the game. Chicagoscored first and kept the leadt h rouzhout till' first period.Fail to Stop Illini.the second half misfortunesthick and fast. Gordon wasIncamethrown heavily, and injured his sideso severely as to necessitate his re­moval. Russell injured a ligament inhis shoulder and was unable to ban-I dle the ball. Illinois commenced tomarch up the field, and great openfield running by Pogue and ClarkJ:!ave the Illini a victory, 21-7.\Vith its offense completely shat­tered, the Varsity put up one of themost gallant fights seen at the Uni-'versity of Chicago in years againstthe heavy Gopher team. Minnesotabarely won out, 13-7. after trailing forover half of the game. Captain Desjardien was seriously injured and wastaken out in the last period.Award Eighteen "C"s.Eighteen players were awarded the"C' at the close of the season. Eightof these veterans will be lost by grad­uation, Captain Des Jardien, Hunting­ton, Gray, Kixrniller, White, Acker;Coutchie, and Stegeman. Louis Ber­ger has another year of competition"but he will not be in residence duringthe Winter quarter, ancl may not playnext year.These losses leave a nucleus of'eight emblem men. They are Cap­tain-elect Russell. Shull, Flood. Scha-·fer. Gordon, \Vhiting, Sparks andJackson. Redmon, Fisher and Mc­Connell are the best of this year'ssubstitutes. The Freshman team willoffer a fairly strong aggregation. in:which Cahn, Parker. Pershing and'Norgren are "he best.. ,TELL FRESHMAN AIMS .... �··OF HONOR COMMISSION''" . .:,More .Emphasis Is Placed 011 Idea ofPreve:lbOn Than on cOme-.tive Measure$.By"Raymond BoJmen.After nearly three months. of active:work during. the Autumn quarter, theHonor commission has established,itself firmly as a permanent campus.organization, I t has had the great'advantage of being in existence whena new class entered the University"and every effort has been made. to 'make use of that advantage. Throughthe medium of classes in English I,every freshman who entered theUniversity this Fall has heard of theHonor commission, and a large pro­portion of first year students havewritten themes on the Honor Sys­tem.A detailed report oi all the caseshandled by the commission up to themiddle of October was printed atthat time. and since then membersof the organization have made talksin chapel and have held an openmeeting for the purpose of receivingsuggestions as to a proposed systemof honor examinations.During the quarter a number ofcases have been presented to theHonor commission, and it has actedon all of them. The organization isstill maintaining its policy, however,of placing more emphasis on the pre­vcntivc and instructive side of its 'work than on the corrective side, andis looking forward to the time when'it witt not be necessary to try anycases.Yellow Jacket Meets.�lcmbcrs of Yellow' Jacket metWednesday at I :30 in Lexington 14. :\ I •committee was appointed to plan so- ':cia' events �for next :quarteT. EIec-·'tion of officers will he'· he ld at ·-tica}! . �• THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY. DECEMBER 19, 1914 •COURSE BOOKS ARE WANTED.-ChildrenBlake deliciousfudge' withWilbur . Cocoa COCOAw-..... Cocoa F.tpThis pure, wbolesamefudge is quickly m.deand is a genuiDe treat.2 rounded tablespooaaWilbur. Cocoa2 cape sugar2 tablespoons balta'* cap milk or creamPat aD tbelqredleau loto... ucepaD aDd boD DDtII._beD tried ID cold water.a eoft ban i. fOrmed Re­move from the fire. add.pt�b of _It aDd atlr uDtDGDOOtbaudeream�. Peal'iuto buttered paD aDd... beD cold. cut lato bIocU.A. T. O. TO CELEBRATEFIFTIETH BIRTHDAY BUILDS NEW CONTRIV ANCEWill Hold Biennial Congress at Nash­ville-Founder Otis GlazebrookTo Be Present.Alpha Tau Omega fraternity willcelebrate its fiffieth birthday at thetwenty-fourth biennial congress whichmeets at Nashville, Tenn., December.30, 31, and January I, 2 and 3. A rec­ord breaking attendance is predicted.as Nashville is within twelve hours"ride from 3500 members of the frater­nity.Founder Otis Glazebrook, UnitedStates consul to Jerusalem, who hasnot missed a congress since the found­ing of the fraternity, wi11 be presentto take part in the exercises.Among the speakers who will ad­Jress the sessions of ·the congress willbe Associate Founder Erskine Ross,justice of the United States' Circuitcourt in Los Angeles, United StatesSenator Luke Lea, and Dr. Elias Pot­ter Lyon, dean of the col1ege of. Med­icine at the University of Minnesota.Business meetings wilt be ·held ev­ery morning during the sesion. ThebaJJ wi11 be held January 1" at the·'Hermitage." . Public ex«:rcis�s' willbe eWen January 2 at the State" capi- .tol and a banquet wilJ be �e1d thesame evening. Former Instructor Constructs Sphereto Study Solar S:rstemWant Increased Facilities.More than 1,000 names are affixedto petitions asking for increased gym_nasium facilities at the University ofMichigan. The petitions will be pre­sented to the board of regents at theirDecember meeting which i� to be heldduring the holidays. BEGIN WORK ON FOURTH· BUILDINGADDED TO CAMPUS IN TWO YEARSCompletion of Ida Noyes Hall WillBrine Total Ezpenditure toOver $1.000,000.DESCRIBE NEW STRUCTURESMichelson Iavents Seismocraph forRosenwald HalI-Occupy Class­ics and Ricketts Next Quarter.Three new buildings, constructed ata total cost of $631.000, have beenadded to the campus during the lasttwo years. The recently erectedstructures are Rosenwald hall. theClassics building, and Ricketts labor­atory. A fourth addition to the Uni­versity will be completed in about ayear, when Ida Noyes hall, a groupof three buildings to be devoted towomen's activities, will be opened.Rosenwald hall, which will be de­voted to the work of the departmentsof Geology and Geography, witt beopened to classes at the beginning ofthe Winter quarter. This buildingwas erected at cost of over $300,000,contributed by Mr. Julius Rosenwald,president of Sears, Roebuck andcompany. and a trustee of the Univer­sity."Utilize Every Inch.""The new Geology and Geographybuilding," said Prof. Chamberlin,head of the department of Geography,"is planned and constructed in a mod­el fashion. Next ,to Princeton Uni­versity, there is no 'educational insti­tution in the United States which hasa building, for this purpose, equal toours. Every inch of floor space isused to the best advantage, and WI.!have so constructed the corridors andhallways as to avoid the mere possi­hility of congestion."The association of American Geo­graphers will convene in the assem­bly room of Rosenwald hall a weekfrom 'Tuesday-and Wednesday. Work .on this part of the building is beingrushed, in order to accommodate asmany as 115.The basement of the new structurecontains laboratories for experimentsin ore deposits and high pressuretests. Store rooms and special apart­ments for rock-grinding lathes oceu­P3t the remainder of the space. Animproved ventilating system has beeninstal1ed, and will be completed thisweek.NOT everyone realizes themany good ways in whichVVilbur�oacanbe�As a drink, it is Ioved by oldand young alike ..But because the WilburS make it in'the good way which bas given it overthirty years of public favor· WilburCocoa is, of course, pure and who1�some for candies of all kinds.Try a small package-but you'll soonbe lreeping the pound size, or larger,in .your pantry.AJr IIOIIT groar, or. U1rife as. forc"Cook's TOUTS Tluough Wilbur­land" - it teUs hOlD to mczh�s IDith WilbIIT �H. o. � a: Sou, IDe.. Pht1e=lelplDa. ...Wallace \V. Atwood, former associ­ate professor of Geology in the Uni­versity, now the secretary of the Chi­cago Academy of Science!', has built acontrivance. called a celestial sphere,by which the solar system may bestudied.It is fifteen ft':1 in diameter, and isbuilt or galvanized iron. Representedon the inside of the sphere are 692stars, the sun, the moon, and fourplanets. The sphere revolves like thenatural firrnaments, its movements be­ing conj rolled by electricity. Its oper­ation familiarizes the untrained ob­server with the correct position of thechief constellations, and facilitates theconception of problems in celestialmathematics. Michelson Invents Seismograph.Between the basement and mainfloor, a seismograph has been placedon a slate slab, six by ten feet in area.A concrete column, extending sixty­two feet, down to bed rock, is in con­tact with the slate. An order for arecording instrument had been sentto Russia, but owing to the obstruct­iAg of transports, the shipment willprobably be delayed, if not cancelled.I nstead of this aparatus, Prof. Michel­son, head of the department of Phys­ics. is constructing a seismograph ofhis own invention, built along an en­tirely new pattern. It is probable, ac­cording to Dr. Chamberlin. that thisinvention will be substituted for theRussian' appliance.Eight cases of geological specimens,and several stands for relief maps willhe placed in the atrium, where themuseum will he situated. As a wingof the museum, the assembly roomwill branch off into the mezzanine. Inthe east part of the first floor witt bean elevator. which wiU carry eighteenpeople at a time. Corridors witt heopened to connect each floor of Ros­cnwald with the corresponding floorin Walker.Departmental offices, cloak rooms.and ante-rooms witl take up most ofthe space on the second floor. More­O\'er, this Roor will contain threeclass rooms, a reading room. and alihrary which will accommodate 75,000hooks.On the third floor, win be locatedpetrological and geochemical labora­tories. A reading room for researchwork has bem constructed on tbewe�t end of this story. A special room for microphotography is situated be­tween several large. light classrooms.Occupy Attic and Tower.Even the attic and tower of thebuilding are taxed to their utmost ca­pacity. In the garret, rooms are re­served for graduate students. andspace is devoted to benches anddesks for graphic sketches. A room,with panellel walls and a large,brick fireplace, will be used for busi­ness gatherings of the department ad­ministration, and for social affairs,such as the Walker "chats." In thetower, a room for meteorologicalwork overlooks the western part ofthe campus. Instruments for weath­er observations are located at the topof the tower, in a small exposure.Walker museum, the former head­quarters for the Geology and Geogra­phy department will be used only forexhibits, and for the Paleontology de­partment. Additional supplies andequipment for the new building wiltbe purchased and installed during theWinter quarter.Complete Ricketts Laboratory.Fifty-six thousand dollars was ex­pended for the construction of theRicketts laboratory, on 57th street andElIis avenue. The building, whichwas begun August I, is to be used bythe Pathology and Bacteriology de­partments. I t was named in honor ofHoward Taylor Ricketts, formerly ofthe University faculty, who met hisdeath in Mexico when be was strick­en with typhus fever, after experi­menting and investigating the germ ofthat disease. A bronze tablet to hismemory will be placed in the inter­rior of the building, above the mainentrance.The south wing of the laboratorywill be devoted to pathological class­es and research, while the northernextremity of the structure wilt heused for the work of the Bacteriologi­cal department. The building con- __tains thirty-seven rooms, equippedwith sinks, and many modern medicalappliances. Classes will be held inthe new building at the beginning ofnext quarter.Plans for Classics Building.The Classics building wi11 containboth a library and class rooms, andwiU be connected with Harper by acorridor. The contract, drawn upwith the Thompson-Starrett Con­struction company, calls for the com­pletion of the building by February1. Plans are being made lo move theclasses from Cobb and Harper intothe new building during the Eastervacation.A lecture room, seating 130 per­sons, a stack room, and class roomsfill the first floor. On the secondstory are the offices of the adminis­tration, a seminar room, and men'sand women's club rooms, to be usedfor meetings of the Classical clubs. Aloggia. of Florentine and Venetianstyle. faces the campus from the sec­ond balcony.The third floor consists of a ·gener­al reading room, seating over O:1ehundred, an art reading room. andchambers for the book stacks. Otherrooms are reserved for the study ofpaleography and epigraphy. De­partmental offces and a museum aresituated on the fourth floor.S47�,OOO Is Cost of New Group.The building of Ida Noyes hall, be­�ID two weeks ago, was made possi­hlc through the generous gift of Mr.La Verne Noyes, The estimated costof this structure has been given as$.Ji5,0�. This building, according toMr. Douglas, superintendent ofBnildinzs and Grounds, witt be the1110st elaborate, efficient, and beauti­ful structure on the campus.The main section of Ida Noyes haltwill face the Midway. The first floorof the main building wi11 contain acheckroom. a cafeteria, a loungingroom, and a library. Offices of thewomen's Athletic department win belocated on the �econd floor, as winalso .. a corrective gymnasium for wo-. '. (Continued on Page 8) Course books and grade cards. withcourses taken in the Autumn quarter.properly entered in the space for thereport of the grades. should be, de­posited before rthe end of the quarter.Students in the college of Educationshould deposited them in Dean Par­ker's office; all others at the bureauof Records in Cobb halt.Undergraduates,. excepting undasai­fied students. should not use gradecards uraless their course books are ofthe old curriculum and contain nospace for the report of grades. Distri­bution will be made as soon :t� �oss:­ble after the opening of the \Vinterquarter.A DOOR WITHOUTA BOLTThe strongest oaken door that basno bolt adds to a house no elementof strength and affords to its inmatesno Icel ing' of protection. A Bankwithout Conservatism resembles adoor that has no bolt, lacking the es­sClllials of \:ollst:ndli:>ui .lnJ safety.This Bank is staid and conservative.I t seeks the banking business of thosewhose primary requirement is safety.\Ve perpetuate the best Ideals of ourstate and offcr to men and womencourtesy coupled with conservatism.-Small accounts receivehere the same careful con­sideration as large.WOODLAWN TRUST& SAVINGS BANK1204 EAST SIXTY THIRD ST.Hours: 9 a. m. to 3 p. m.We pay three per cent interest inour Savings Department.Nearest Bank to the University.QUARTERBACKI. theFOOTBALL GAME FOR THEHOMEQuarterbackBoost Football andPlayAt your dealer OrOLYMPIA GAMES COMPANYCHICAGO. w..PRINCESS •. la.Thn.a:s.t.THE SUCCESS OFALL SUCCESSFULSUCCESSESKITTY MACKAYwithMOLLY MciNTYREAND ENTIRE ORIGINAL CAST$1.00 MAT. THURS.STETSON UNIVERSITY.Deland, Florida.Pres. Lincoln Hullev, A. B .• Harvard;Ph. D .. Univ. of Chica�. Four col­lezes, five schools. 17 buildin� 60 infaculty. 15 Carnegie units reqUired toenter colleze or Liberal Arts. Land offblue skies. summer weather. oat •doors recreation all winteZ:i 80ft windsfrom the sea: music of me mocJda«birds in the oranze �ve. Hia'hestcollesre standards. A � pJac:e tostudy the winter term. send feR'eataloeue.JOSEPH SCHMIDTStatloHry, Toilet ArtleBFiIIe LiDe of CaadI-.956 E. 55th St., ChImp, mImported and Domesticline ofCIGARS aDd ClGARETI'BSBUY YOUR SMOKES••GIE .. TS· FUII .... H ... G._.COWHEY'S•• IE. c.. 8a ........ IE .... Aft. .�tti:••:•••� :•:.••_. :•...�tQo......+.••..•+......� .......•..•.... .\' ..:...+..•� ......:....l...............!�.. ,�j',.: I,\ -."\:&. ... •• Y .............� :......•.... ,.... '. ce:Cl«J�r et4an.. sUL!\� er:bat\� eft,aDpe. .I pth\ Cl'1,. ates: .1THE DAILY MAROON .. SATURDAY .. DECEMBER 19. 1914. f... <QoCo<Co+.)""·:··:.. )·) • .a.tto •••••••••••••••••••••••• c "'to+<-"'( ...."""'<Go ..... o ••••••••••••••••••••••••• �: .t :� :I .CoDeg" e "Athletic I: :+ •+. :i Specialties Goo d s i·�·�·�••, ��.: Established 1897 �+�+.�+ •++! Rental Caps and Gowns !: FOR. CONVOCATION �•+•+•+: +i Large Selection of :· :,++I Christmas Gifts i•+l ·:C +: Pillows III Felt, Velvet and :: Lea t Ii e r, Skins, Pennants, :+. �+ Pins, Fobs, 'I'ieholders, Pin- �:i� ! Cushions, Spoons, Bar-Pins. i\ : Full line of Athletic Goods--Lowest Prices �l: t\ . �. � + �t,�. • <-0: THE��G;�KJ�IR��GO.. i•.' ..•. i. ':.J__ J �· ... �'-.; ... ":";--':":'�-;':_.:.2__·.'···��::�..:.i;�7_:_"': .'-.:1. ... .. "',' +++•+•++ +: 1331 East Fifty-Seventh SL 2 Blocks East of Tower :•+•+· .�.' ,. ++++.+�+�.+++++++o+++�������+.++++.+++++++�.+++++++++++++++++++�++���_..+I I ...,.112 At all of the functions the at-PRESIDENTS TELL OF WORK DONE BY te�dance and spirit have been re-UNDERGRADUATE CLASSES THIS FALL I markably good.The social calendar for the remain­der of' the year is not yet complete.The big features will be a cotillionand vaudeville in the winter and anEaster party in the spring. The pro­gram will also, include a number ofmore informal gatherings. as smo­kers, lunches, beach parties and pic­nics. The prospects thus far seem toindicate a most successful social yearfor the class.-President C. Philip Miller, Jr."..SENIORS.ll Are we downhearted? No! Arewe happy? Yes. Well. then. we aregoing to make the next quarter thegrea-test quarter a Senior class has,. ever had. Why not? \Ve have mar­shalled our forces with great successat four distinct points. Who could?t... ever doubt the spirit of combat when·t 120 volunteered (their lives and thir­ty-five cents) to enlist under the flagand defy the danger of-shrapnel. at•. the Senior luncheon. The warningsounded, we immediately took steps.' to manage and equip the army effi­ciently. The exeartive council com-II' missioned Field Marshall Bohnen togather his forces on the northern pro­vince of Hitchcock, Snell, Fraternity,and then make an assault upon Cafede Commons. . Under the cover ofdarkness we attacked aud achieved abrilliant victory. The men, not con­tent and carried on by the passion formore conquests. crossed the macadamdivide. stormed Massmeeoting and cel­ebrated another glorious victory onthe historic battleground of Stagg.I,"', In the south, we were equally sue­.• cessful. Commander-in-Chief Mac­Clintock of the southern counties(Green. Kelly, Greenwood. Foster,�. (. ete.) aided by Lieutenants Rickettsand O'Neill led a division eighty" strong into a hand to hand conflict atLexin�on. Knives were drawn, ev­erything was consumed in the heat ofbattle an� thanks to the superhumanefforts of the "soldierettes" who timeand time again have proved their su­periority to anything on the campus,gained another strategic stronghold.Three weeks later, Sunday the 6th..the northem dmsion crossed cidercreek after mada difficulty, and won,. a sigal 'Victory at Delta U. Our loss­es here were the bea'Yiest of the year, due to the powder covered dum dumbullets and razors used by the ene­my. Unofficial estimates place ourloss at thirteen moustaches.Our supreme victory of the Fallcampaign came five days later whenthe combined forces of the southernand northern divisions made an at­tack upon D. K. E. The morale andspirit of our troops were wonderful,and we believe that we achieved thegreatest success of any previous classwhen 140 comrades carried every­thing before them.Lieutenette Milkewitch and Cap­tains Hammer, Wise, Castel man, andO'Hara were decorated, with the ironcross for their heroic bravery and loy­alty.We have decided to listen to thefaculty's plea for an armistice and webid you a Happy Christmas. We tellyou othat you can, and must. makethe New Year a wonderful one-onethat you can tell war stories about asyou sit before the fireside twentyyears from now.-President Stanwood Baumgartner.JUNIORS.The efforts of the administrationhave been chiefly directed toward thearrangement of social affairs of more, 'general interest and character, so asto appeal to all groups in the class­body. Working along these linestheir efforts have met with great suc­cess.The social program this quarterwas headed by a smoker at the Dekehouse on Thursday, November 12-This was followed by a luncheon,Friday, the ·13th, in Hutchinson cafe,on which occasion President Judsonwas the speaker. The following Sun­day aftemoon a tea was held at -theAlpha Delta Phi· house. The Christ­mas party was gWC1I at the Delta Up- SOPHOMORES.About four hundred sophomoresreturned to college last fall. As soonas the class was organized. the socialcommittee started a campaign tobring all xhe members of the class incloser touch with each other. Thefirst affair was an informal dance inthe Reynolds club on November 20.About sixty members of the classwere present. On November 2Seighty sophomores turned out to ourluncheon in Hutchinson, On the af­ternoon of othe Settlement dance wegave a joint informal with the Fresh­man class. An unusually large or­chestra, the novel favors, and themanner in which the two classesmixed, made the dance a great suc­cess. A tea at the Delta Upsilonhouse on December 13 wound up oursocial 'activities for this quarter.Next quarter we want all ot our"Four Hundred" sophomores to joinin our class activities. No one canafford to miss these good times, andthe friendships which can be made atthem. The social committee is busnow. planning for the next quarter.They promise a Valentine's partywhich will have the regular programof dances and teas. If you have anyS1Iggntions to offer. come to class­meeting the first of next quarter andlet us hear them.'-President Richard Gamble.(Continued on- page 10)-- LEAGUE'S WORK SUCCESS .Miss Geraldine Brown, Rctirinc Sec­retary. Reports OD Activities ofThis AutWDD.-Ncw Depart­meat, the Intercollegi-ate. is Added.By Geraldine Brown..Since last Christmas, the Leaguelooks back upon an unusually futlyear. The Calcutta campaign whichcame off last February raised $970for the support of Miss Melcher,more than was needed, and insuredthe success of the Madra!; campaignwhich is scheduled for February ofthis year.The old working system of thecommittees has been done away with.and a new plan of departments in­stalled, through which it is hopedevery woman in the League will bereached and g'iven some special workto do,The membership and upperclasscommittees laid their plans so com­pletely last spring that nearly everyFreshman woman received a letterfrom an older member of the Univpr­sity during the summer, and upon nerentrance in the fall was immediatelyassigned to a counsellor.Commence Enthusiastically.The second week after collegeopened, the Freshman Frolic, writ­ten and coached by Janet Flanner,was held in Mandel, Six hundred andforty were present in Lexington atthe dinner, and afterwards paradedthe campus, through the rain, Jan­terns shirring brightly inside of theirumbrellas. There were six hundredmore at the hall to laugh and applaud.The year, thus commenced so enthu­siastically, and with so much prom­ise has continued in steady fulfill­ment.Under the direction oi HelenCarnes and the social service commit­tee, lectures by Miss Breckinridgeand Miss Adams were held and werewell attended by students interestedin social service, An Internationalclub has been formed under the au­spices of tile missionary' department,for all foreign women in the Univer­sity.: Bible classes, one among theFreshman women under Mollie Car­roll, a graduate of i911, the othermade up of upperclass women underCharlotte Viall, '14, were formed andmet throughout the quarter .Originate Student Vespc:n,.Student vespers. now under the au­spices of the board of the ChristianUnion originated in the meetings de­partment and after continuing all fallgives the promise of developing intoone of ·the most natural and mostwell-liked religious services of theUniversity.I n addition to these, the regularThursday morning meetings havebeen held each week in Lcxirrqton, andin spite of some competition frommassmeetings and class meetings theroom has been well filled at eachmeeting.Under Ju1ia Dodge, the social de­partment has been living out the so­cial spirit in its fullest meaning. Awoman's exchange, where clothes aresupplied at low prices to self-support­ing women, and a large Christmasparty, where thirty Settlement chil­dren were given a tree, ice-cream,candy, toys, and a thoroughly goodtime, mark especially its work thisfall.To Receive Miss Jobnstoa.The Cabinet, this year. holds twohouse-parties. One occurred lastspring at Union Pier. the other isplanned for the Christmas vacation atLake Bluff where the new secretary,Miss Helen Johnston, will definitelybecome a member.One altogether ncw department hasbeen formed. this fall, the Intercolle­giate, which is epeeted to fill a longneeded place as an organization forolder students, entering from othercolleges. Its first reception, held atMrs. Lyndon's, was attended by onehundred guests.Finally, there is the announcementof ·the Advisory board, that Mrs. Ed­gar J. Goodspeed has been elected totake Dr. Shailer Matthew's place aschairman. Dr. Matthews has beeachairman for seventeeu years, nersince the board was orpaized. OVER SIXTY FRESHMENHERE ON SCHOLARSHIPUniversity A warded Forty­Eight for :Work Done in C0-operating "Prep" Schools.SIX WIN IN COMPETITIONChicago Examiner Is Helpinc 11Students Throuch �e UDivCl'­sity-Chicago Their Choice.Sixty-five men and women enteredthe freshman class this Fall withscholarships amounting to from onequarfcr's tuition to $500. Scholar­ships were awarded to three groupsof students from secondary schools.Forty-eight pupils were chosenfrom the 400 preparatory schools co­operating with the University. Thoseselected were picked from a list of100 recommended by principals ofaffiliated institutions. The studentsincluded in this class arc I van Ost­berg, Francis Parker; FrederickLeonard, Hyde Park; Max Green­stein, Tuley; Beth Skidmore, Austin;Arthur Baer, Calumet; ElfriedaKraus. Bowen; Walter Anderson,Crane; . Richard Hofstra, Curtis;Lindsay Waite, Englewood; MiriamBowman, Harrison; Mary Rouse,'Kenwood institute; Lillian N ewland­er, Morgan Park; Frances Painkin­sky, Marshall; Benjamin Sager. Me­dill; Dorothy Chadwick, NicholasSenn; Marie Englehard, Waller; Le­titia Chaffee. Wendell Phillips; Don­ald Cable. Lane; Esther Born. Mc­Kinley; Harriet Stolenberg, Schurz.Outside of Cook County.Students chosen from schools out­side of C-ook county are Henry Mock.Amarillo, Tcx.: Ella Brebin, Cadil­lac, Mich.; Byrl Enoch, Crawfords­vilfe, Ind.; Eloise Cram, Davenport,Iowa; Doris \Valkington, Elgin, Ill;Rulison Parker, Fort Dodge. Iowaj­Harold Fishbein, Indianapolis. Ind.;Dorothy. Knight, Keokuk, Iowa;Ethel Ewing, Louisville, Ky.; WalterGee, Tonkawa, Okla.; Ross Ulman,North Manchester, .Ind.; HerbertClough. Oak Park, Ill; Edna Lc-'vine, Omaha. Neb.; Victor Langsett,Ottawa, 111.; Milton Coulter, Prince­ton. 111.; Wilson Smith', Richmond •.Ind.; George McDonald. Rock Island,111.; Mary Rhodus. -St, Joseph. Mo.;Helen Mc\Vhorter, St. Louis. Mo.;'Esther Jaffs. Sioux City. Iowa; Sam­uel Parker. Springfield, III.; HarrietCurry, Terre Haute. Ind.; RaymondBeatty, Toledo, 0.; Wade Bender,Warsaw, Ind.; Emma Kueber, \Vauk­egan, III.; Luman Daniels. Wood­stock, III; Lee Hoyt, Macomb, 111.;.-\lice Eshbaugh, Wheaton, III.The second group of students towhom scholarships were awardedare those who were successful in thecompetitive examinations held at theUniversity last Spring. These testswere held in connection with, the con­fercnce of teachers of secondaryschools co-operating with the Uni­vl·r5ity. and the results were an­nounced last year. The scholarshipswere awarded as fol1ows: AmericanHistory, Gustave Landt, Lake; Bot­any, Olive Turner, Calumet; En�lish.Wrisley Olsen, Oak Park; French.,Ruth Ostland, Lake View; Mathemat­ics, Forest Staples. Hammond, Ind.;Effective Speaking, Louis Balsam.'McKinley.The Eumjna' H� Tea..The third and last group of highschool students who were givenscholarships at the University arethose included in the prize-winninglist of The Chicago Examiner. TheExaminer agreed to support mesaand women with awards ranging from$300 to $500, a t Chicago, Illinois,Northwestern, Cornell, Harvard, andPriDceton. These scholarships wereJiIIIit� to a picked class of twentyst1l4ents from Cook county highadiools.TIle committee appointed to judgethe examiaations for these prtze,consisted of Dean Hotchkin, of theNorthwestern School of COJDIDCf'Ce;SaperiDtendent Ella Flagg YOUDg, offCoDtiaued on page 10)--��.- -----_._-------------8 THE DAILY MAROON. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 19, 1914.�.�.�.�������������+����.�,+ .. +���+�+++���+�++ ... �o... E$TAISU5HED 1818 :::+ � .�• ++.. •: //� .:. . WJ :+, +I ��_�. i: 4Lntltml"iCi '-;mbdJing - obs. :+ ",� �� +<Do BROADWAY COIt.1WEII1Y-SECONO ST. + .: NeW YORK. :: ' Articles in our stock suitable for Men's :: Christmas Gifts ,..� :v have been selected with a sper-ial VIeW to ...: -their utility. i: Shetland Sweaters, Mufflers, Umbrellas, :� .ot· Dressing Cases +y +.:. Many useful Leather and Silver Novelties +� - .:�: Send for Special Christmas Booklet ::�: BOS'rON BRANCH : NJ1�WPORT BRANOH: ::�: 149 Tremont Street. �20 Bellevue Avenue !�+� • .o..+,-.+""',,-," ....... ,..,-.,,-,,�.,..,.,-. ,t •• -. ,t. A .-, ,t, .t, .t •• to ._ •• t • '. ,-. ,t. ,'. ,t •• t, _' •• t •• t •• '0 .t. ,-. A .... "-".-: • .:.�.� •• •BEGIN WORK ONFOURTH BUILDING mcsric department, 'with sewing ma­chines. will he included in the equip­ment. Dryers. to be used for the1 women's clothes on rainy days. willi also he situated in the basement. In'I a.1clition to these specialties. howlingalleys and room!' [or �ame!" will lIl'I const meted.The mechanical work will lit: car­On the third and top floor. will be an !,'nh:rtainment room, containing a i�t:tg", and a numher ot offices for the 1\\"Oltll'n's tlllGergr:lcit:ate ;-.cth-iti('�, IWill Contain Novel Features.The !=ymnasill111 wiil he connec;cd ' ... 1 rlII'tnl in the ncar future. This cor­\\ illl Iltv ;l�ain hl1ilrlin�:, 1m: \'."ill he II rid"T will he ahol1t �e\'enty yard� incOll ... t:-llc:"d 1lnller :l -�par;It" Tnoi. IC·Ilt!th. :Inci will he huilt along the iE\··_:ry lll(l(krn dn·:�l' jor physical I· :,id\' oj i he I �ni\"('r�il y high �chool II'1·1I1tIlTl', :111,1 tll(' j,eq ;1\;lilah1t- equip- l��·1ll1l;t"111tl1,l1H Ilt \\·il1 1,(' in ... l�l1('d in 111(' �ymna- I' I.. illl11. acenr,ling' Itt :-'111'1. Dongla�. Y. M. C. A. Aids Poor.Tht' n:tt�lorilllll will he !lex: to the i It!}llln:1!'itITll. :tnfl connecte,l with it, -r,,\, l'ni\cr!'ity hranch of 1he Y.Ihltt \\ ill :11"0 I.e tlnrler a sq,arale ropf: \1.. ('. :\. is helping to relicve theTit\' has(,ment oi the m:'lin huildinR· misery and want so prevalent this\\ ill contain· many feature� new to' winter in Chicago, Many families1 h(' \\"'Hnen's campus. :\ shampoo ";1\(' hecn helpefl hy th(' offidals of-hnT', :t .. hoc shinin::: "1:1n(l. :1n(1 a .1<'- . til,· I)rt!an;7:ttion.(Continued from Pag e 6)men nccdirur special physical atrcn­lion, A trophy room, for cups andmedal» won by University womcn.will he situated on thc second floor,r icd on under thc supervision or\\·(·lls Bros,. a11.1 the architect!" :1re!"hcplcy. Rutan. ;!nd Coolid,:re ..:\ Jlas!'a�e hetwec.'n Belficld :ltlclEm1ll0ns Blaine halls will he con-... . .. OUTL��R�RI���IISING I LOSS OF VETERANS PLACES CLOUDI OVER CHICAGO'�ell�����I.���e�!:����i Track Team Prospects Best, With competed on even terms with Nor�I Ward. Bannick, Kni&ht, Ste&e- I!ren last year will again be on hand.An unusually large number of vet­erans will be. back. Barancik andKnight in the sprints. Ward in thehurdles. Stegeman in the half mile,Campbell and Stout in the mile andGoodwin in the two mile. all are firstIS LEAST ENCOURAGING class men. In the field events. Gor­gas in the high jump, and Des Jar­dien in the •1iscus and shot were reli­able winners last year.(Continued from Page 5)be Illinois. The downstaters have areputation for turning out excellentwrest ling teams, and can always beexpected to 'have a first-class aggre­gation. Indiana. last year's winner,will again compete, but the Hoosiershave lost their best man in Davis, andwill not possess their formerstrength. Northwestern and Purduewill be other Conference teams toenter, but cannot be classed with thechampionship contenders,Gymnastic Honors Doubtful.Competition among the gymnasticteams of the Conference will be theclosest in years. Each team of lastyear has the majority of their menback and is strengthened by the ad­dition of good sophomore material.Northwestern. Iowa. and Minnesotawill compete in this branch of ath­letics for the first time. and the lattertwo of these enter the Conferencewith good records.Coach Hoffer's squad is composedentirely of new material, with the ex­ception of Captain Hollingsworth.who has never competed in a Con­ference meet. beina kept out of lastyear's event by illness. The candi- Idates for the team arc working hardand making good progress. andCoach Hoffer expects that they willdevelop into a fairly representativeteam hy the time that the Confer­encc meet is staged. Hollingsworth,Davis, Gcrnon, Hubcnthal, Benish,Hartzell, Collins. Huls. Bunting.Gray. Cavin. Nelson, Landsal, Laval,and Mastcrton are candidates for theteam.\Visconsin will he represented bya strong squad. with Garling. whowon second place in last year's cham­pionship meet. as the chief perform­er. �linnesota is also reported tohave a good representation. Iowaand Nebraska arc other likely candi­dates for the honors.FRESHMAN IN ROMANCEISRalph Sharp Elopes With EnglewoodHigh School Girl:\ romance Involving a student ofthe University came to light with ·theanouncemcnt of the elopement ofRalph J. Sharp. 'IB, and Isabelle Snell­grove. Sharp entered the universityin the fall, but has now withdrawn.The couple became acquainted lastyear when both were students at En­glewood High school. Sharp thenentered the University and Miss Snell­grove became a junior in the highschool. On December 7. they weremarried at Crown Point, and are nowliving at 240 \Vest Sixty-first street.The bride is 17, and Sharp is 20 yearsold.PRESIDENT JUDSON'SCHRISTMAS GREETING.'\ merry Christmas and a happy�ew Year to every student in theUniversity, The Christmas seasonshonlcl bring good will to a Il," andthat good will should overflow on all.:\1 this time our friends are nearerand clearer-and our friends should hemany and of many kinds. Do not for­gt't those who have little of the sun­sh iru- IIi life-let each one of us tryto make a happy Christmas for somer nr- ('he-and thus our merry Christ­I�las will he the richer.Iowa Star Enters Michigan.�alph :\fcGinnis. captain of the, Un­iversilY of Iowa football team in 1913.and l;osl year's coach of Ihc Iowa ctty"i�h school team. will ('nler the l:ni­\t'r�ily oj �Iichigan tn :o;tntiy la\\·,Examination Schedule.J-:x;lI11ina;ioll�:-';:-';XX for the \\ inter<lllarter will Ill' held next wt'ek asfnllows:S:15 c1a��es. :\{onday, fJ-12.1):15 classes. Tuesday, 8:15-11 :1:;,10: ... 3 classcs.· Wednesday. 9-12,10:45 classes, �(onday, 2-5.'I :4.; classes. Tnesday, 12:15-.3:1:;,2:30 dassc!". \Vednesday. 2-5. man, Gor&as and Des Judien-Desmond and A&ar GreatAcquisition.BASKETBALL OUTLOOKWhile not of the most brilliant hue.Chicago's prospects in the branchesof major sport during the rest of theyear are fairly promising. Basketballprospects are perhaps least encourag­ing, track and baseball. somewhatbetter. In both basketball and base­ball. the loss of a number of veteranslast year will seriously criple thesquads. IThe \-arsity basketball team has al­ready opened its practice scheduleand has made a fair record to date.Coach Page has apparently picked atentative regular lineup, which in­cludes Captain Stevenson and Town­ley at forwards. Stegman at centerand George and Kixrniller at guards,Schafer and Gorgas have been usedat various positions and the mostpromising of the other candidates in­elude Bent. Bondy, Goldstone andTolman.Basketball competition in the Con­ference promises to be of the stiffestnature. Wisconsin. 111inois, North­western and Ohio State will be repre­sented hy teams of thc highest cali­bre. and Iowa and Purdue have plen­ty of possibilities. Illinois is alreadyclairnine thc Conference title. confi­(l.ent that its team of veterans willend t h e season with a clean slate.Track Prospects Good.\\'hilc two of last season's strong­est track men have been lost. the pros­pects appear to he above the averagethis season. Thomas, who has beenthe reliance in the pole vault, andNorgren, who put the shot for threeyears, have been lost. Fisher. asophomore. is counted upon to do Reserves Should Improve.Of last year's reserves Cornwell inthe quarter, Whiting in the highjump and White and Ball in theweights should improve greatly. Thegreatest acquisitions will be Des­mond, who has a record of :48 2-5 inthe Quarter and holds three Central A.A. U. titles in this event. and Agar.who has a mark of :05 2-5 in the 50,l11inois also has brilliant prospects.although the loss of Sanders andHenderson. star middle distance men,wil] be iclt. Captain Schobingcr has.however. a big squad and Orange andBlue enthusiasts arc claiming anoth­er title in this sport. At Northwest­ern Captain Osborn will again leadthc Purple and has fair prospects.I \Visconsin has suffered the loss ofI \Vahl and Van Gent among the otherI star performers,I III Many Veterans Lost.Coach Page witt have quite a taskbefore him in building up a baseballmachine this spring. An unusuallylarge number of reliable men hasbeen lost. Captain :Mann. who wasthe mainstay behind the bat for threeseasons. Norgren first baseman forthree years, Baumgartner. star pitch­er. and 'Harger and Libonati in theoutfield will all be gone. Captain­elect Gray will cover his old positionin right field and Stains will againplay center field. Cole, McConnell,and Cavin. infielders will be on deck.and Des Jardien, Kixmiller and Shult"constitute the main reliance in thepitching box.tY. M. Co A. WORK AT CHICAGO!.. - �By Martin Hays Bickham.The assimilation of the men oi' theFreshman class into the life and spir­it of the University is one of the ever­recurring and difficult problems ofour University community to w�lichthe Young Men's Christian associa­tion has addressed part of its efforts.during the Autumn quarter. Nearlyevery freshman brings with Inm some.ideals and convictions of value 10 our'cosmopolitan university spirit if di­'rected into constructive channels.Some other freshmen bring ideas andpoints of view. which are negative intheir influence. These latter ideasneed to he- eliminated from and theconstructive ideals released in ourUniversity circles. The upperclasscounscltor movement, the Freshmanclas-, lunceons, addressed hy Presi­dent _hill son. Dean .",ngcll. and oth­ers, and thc Freshman pledge rount­table, under the leadership of Prof.Shepardson and lfr. Gilkey, have allhccn directed to accomplish theseends, and help the men of thc Fresh­ma n dass enter into the best anamost real expcrjcnccs of our Univcr­<it y life. They have all aimed to g;"'erclicion and ideals and the deeperrca lit ics of life. adequate recognitionin the �lIidsl oj the many acti\·iti�s clt·­lll;mding- attention of thc fresh:nan_To a\oid a life of introspection and�dfishnl'�� on the part of students.1 Ill' a��(I('iation has protllo:ccl a lJni­n·r:-ity-\\ ide move111ent to interest,�lt'n in 1 hc life inh'rests, prohlcTlls;1 p.ll �t ;-1I��les I)j peopl('. less fortll-1�;:t( Ih;ln themselves. in the sur­rounding- l1ee(ty (Iis!ricts, such as theYartts and South Chica�o. Duringtill' quarter. twcnly-five students haveIll'cn trained as hoy scoutmasters andintereSled in work for hoys in variouschurches and settlements over thecily. ()Il�er men have been interest­ed a�Hl tldi�ed in Icachin� Englishancl citi7('nship to immigrant tIlcn and so helping them to become betterAmericans. Other men have been re­lated as workers in the Universitysettlement, Hull house. Hyde Parkcenter. South Deering center, ancseveral playgrounds. In these variousways students have been interested inrendering personal and helpful slr­vice to many folk in need of cheerand a larger outlook upon life.During the Winter quarter the asso­ciation looks forward to a continua­tion and strengthening of the above 'acnvmes. In the early part of Jan­uary a University-wide social service'conference wi11 be held to make con­crete and deepen the spirit of socialservice among our students. The com­missions in the Law school, Medicalschool. and the undergraduate class­es. will all ,take part in this move­ment to deepen and strengthenthroughout the University this spiritof unselfish service and of real and�enuine appreciation of the deeperrealities oi religion and life.STUDENT'S ARM AMPUTATEDBenjamin Watson, University HiChSchool Pupil. is Ran Over.Benjamin Watson, 13 years old.slipped an the icc-coated pavement atthe Sixtieth street station of the Hli­noi� Central \\'ednesday, and fell un­.Ier the train. He was taken to the\Vashington Park hospital. where hisann was amputated hy thc police sur­�con. Renjamin is ;\ student at th('l-nivCTsity High school.Accorcling- to hystandcrs. \Vatson,",aite.l on the- plal form ul1til a numberoi women h;lel boarded the train. T1H'hoy attempt('d to swin� on when th('train started and fell. The train wasSlopped. young \Vatson takcn ahoardand carried to Fifty-third street.Harvard is preparin� to give a spe·cial course on the war next year basedon statistics compiled .from all avail-� hIe sources, . •II ,w"'\01'1=" • I •••C i!:. �'ir" :"'4 •,IId •, \'",", !. ,=tn�i II. =! 14'• .'".1 THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19,1914.,.,I.-.t·....,.,"I .'... . ' � \TODAYYou want your Xmasgifts to carry a distinctivepersonal touch. Gifts withcharacter are best whenmade to your special order,and that order should beplaced today.We make a specialty ofdesigning articles of jewel­ry, leather specialties, sta­tionery, monograms andengravings, according -toyour own suggestions. Ourexperience in designing willdoubtless enable us to makesuggestions which will saveyou much time and worry.It wiD pay you to get OUrprice on any college or fra­ternity specialty.THE COLLEGE SHOP900 Marshall Field Annex. UNIVERSITY CO-OPERATING WITH � ••••• "' •••• "O�+.++O.<M"++."''' •••••••• '' •• •• •••••PREPARATORY INSTITUTIONS i '! ;;�::::,'! ,I 1<- •+ •: WI" HAVJ'� ��a-�(�UH�V A NUMBER O�--, :+ � •�: good looking novel ties, ranging in price :". . , .-:. from $:!.OO to $5.00 which are particularly <I-� ..;. .�ood for all inexpensive gift. in addition to :� �:�: the Iargest display or more elaborute baskets and bloom- :� +:;: in� plant nrrullgements we have ever had. ;;:� �y ¥�: v.r e suggest one of our fan arrangements for an ap- :� propr iate Cln-istmas offering. Tho idea of arranging a . i:�: few choice flower� with a fan has been originated by us ::�: and is a very popular substitute for a corsuge, especially :t� , �.� t' 1· ti .:.t 01· ( ancmg par JCS. .:.�. �.. .:�: Increased space and the improved facilities of our :-E. d· 1 1 t . b·:·.:. new store make 1101. only onr ISP uv rut 0111' service a - .:.y �:�: solutely ill a class h.,· itself. :t� �� �t �-l. Seniors in co-operating schools .... .:.o � �may i:: any number enter compet itiv- ... I : �honor examinations in certain sub- .� +jects, the successful contestants being et- .;-entitled to a scholarship in thc uni-I : :vcr sity for one year. Inquiries con- : i·. I h I I· I <? <ifccrnmg t icse sc 0 ars ups, or any' ;,.. :;other matters' involved in the relations (. .:-of students admitted from co-opcrat- �: :�ing schools, should be addressed 10 : .:.the University Examiner, The Univer- t �:sity of Chicago. : 57 E. Monroe St. t5. The principal, superintendent, .:. �:and instructors in co-operating : Between Wabash and Mich. Ave. ',:.schools are members of the educa- .:- ::tional conference held annually at the i 130' .HAN N0N :University..� '';-6. Members of the teaching staff of (. TELEPHONES ::co-operating schools may pursue stud- i RANDOLPH 6996 and 1799 -FlJ:ORAL CO.. '!ies at the University of Chicago in the .. :;:summer quarter at one-half the usual : ..tuition rates.';' +.� +7. For the purpose of promoting .. .... + •more complete co-operation, rcpre- .. ..+sentatives of departments in co-oper- : ::ating schools are invited to visit the .... +++++++++�·++·�<-+�:·(·(·(··:·<.. )<·<··lo·:··:··:··:·<··:·(.(.+.:,,).:.<.� ••:,,:.�.�++++Hclassrooms of the Junior College.Those wishing to avail themselves ofthis invitation should notify the Deanof the Faculties, and receive from hisoffice a card of identification and in­troduction.8. Relations between the Univer­sity and Secondary Schools are underthe special consideration of a stand- .ing. committee, consisting of Second­ary School officers and members of. nhe University Faculties in equalnumbers.9. Each co-operating school fur­nishes annually, upon a blank sup­plied by the University, data concern­ing studies offered aud the teaching .staff, and such additional details re-.garding the school as are called' forupon the blank.MANYAt Present 456 Schools. RepresentingTwenty-Nine Different States. versity is taken as a further test of thework of the school. and the records ofthe first year's work of his studentsin colleg e are sent to each principal.HIGH GRADE HAND WORK FREE MENDING 9t. 'Classified Ads.Five centa par IinL No advarti .. -m.nta received for I ... than 25 centa.All cla .. ified advert_m.na muat 1Mpaid in advance.TYPEWRITER - HAMMONDManifold-new at $57.00. Wood­worth's Book Store, 1311 E. 57thSt.LOST - THURSDAY, BETWEENCobb and Kent, a Waltham watch,with uA. T. H." monogram on tneback. Finder please return to in­formatio"b office. 'Cobb Hall.WANTED-TYPEWRITING ANDmimeographing, copying briefs, etc.,to be done during holidays. Leavework at Hitchcock 20, or FacultyExchang� Box 272, before Dec. 23.F. L Graybill.RARGAIN-LIBRARY OF AMER­: can Law and Practice, 13 vot,$1R.OO. Woodworth's Book Store,1311 E. 57th St.FOR RENT A VERY DESIRABLEroom for man and wife in a newapartment; exclusive use of ki�chcn.Apply bctwecn four and five o'clock6052 ·J1tglcsidc Ave., 1st apt. PhoneBlackstone 3157,WANTED-TWO CHICAGO SYM­phony Orchestra season tickcts per­manently for Friday afternoons.Will pay thc subscriber sufficientamount to rcplacc with two seasontickets for Saturday evening con-. ( {:ontinued . on Page 'Ioj'--- Have Official Connections.MEETINGHOLD ANNUALLYAmong the desires which PresidentHarper was most earnest to realizzein the founding and organization ofthe University of Chicago, was thewish that the University should be inthe closest possible touch with highschools. This W:iS not primarily forthe sake of sccnr ing a larger constit­uency of hig-h school graduates, for atthe beginning President Harper let itbe known that the ambition of theinstitution was to deal chiefly withSenior college and graduate students,and it was his hope that the smallercolleges would do the work of atleast the first two years of the col-legc course.I His wish in regard to thc second-ary schools was that the Uriivcr sityshould extend its influence as widelyas possible in elevating the standardsof education. Two types of relationswith secondary schools were in hismind. Thc first was "affiliation"; thesecond was "co-operation."An affiliated school submitted ·tothe University all its apopintments ofteachers, its courses of study, its ex­amination questions and the exami­nation papers of its students. Thusthe University acquired a good dealof control over the educational policyof ,the affiliated school. Obviouslysuch a relationship could not be en­tered into with the great public highschools, which of course could notsubmit their educational policy to anyprivate institution. Lewis Institute isan example of the affiliated school.Faculty Members Visit.With thc public high schools the re­lationship of co-operation was enteredinto. According to the original plan,two members of the University fac­ulty were to visit the school desiringto come into this relation with theUniversity, and upon their joint fa­vorable report to the body thenknown as the Board of UniversityRelations, the name of the school'was formally placed upon the list ofschools in co-operation with the Uni­versity. '1. : 1; �\' isits were paid not only toschools in Illinois and adjacentstates, but to high schools' on the Pa­cific coast, and to institutions as fardistant as Seattle, San Antonio, Bir­mingham, Ala., and Maine. More andmore, however, in recent years it hasbeen the policy of the University 10enter into this relationship only withschools so situated that there will benot only nominal but actual co-opera­lion.How It Is Expressed.At present co-operation is expect­ed to express itself on the part of thesecondary schools either, (1) by ·thepresence of some of its graduates Inthe colleges of the University, or (2)by the enrollment of some membersof its teaching staff in the summer orother quarters of the University yr.ar,or (3) by participation in the annualconference held at -the Universitywith its related secondary schools.From the side of thc University co­operation embraces the followingprivileges extended to the co-operat­ing school:1. Any graduate of a secondaryschool in co-operation with >the Uni­versity of Chicago presenting at theoffice of admissions at the Universityone of the regular certificate blanksfilled and signed b·y the faculty andthe principal of the �chool, showing,that the requircd amount and pre­scribed subjects of college prepara­tory work have been done, will be ac­cepted at the University on such cer­tificate and without entrance exami­nation. This ·ccrtific.'lte includes aspecific statement that the studcnt isrecommended for admission to thisUniversity by the' principal or super­intendent. The character of the workof students so admitted)o-: th� .. Uni:: . 2. The officers of a co-operatingschool have the privilege of nominat­ing one member of each graduatingcI'1SS for an honor scholarship at thel.'riivcr sity of Chicago. This does notmean that a scholar-ship wilt be�rantcd to each nominee, since thenumber of available scholarships is al­ways less than the number of candi­dates offered.3. Each co-operating school maysend to ·:he annual oratorical contesto ccur ri ng at the University of Chi­cago, onc boy and one girl, from thesenior class. The successful contest­ants arc awarded a scholarship forune year in the .University of Chi­cago.ConditioDS Are Modified.The conditions antecedent to co­operation have been somewhat modi­fied within the past few years. Incase a high school is already ap­proved by some such body as theNorth Central association of Collegeand Secondary schools os is "accred­ited" by a state University havingsubstantially the same requirementsfor admission as those for the Uni­versity of Chicago, a visit of inspec­tion is not required, but the schoolis expected to have fulfilled one or. more of the conditions enumeratedpreviously as ways whereby co-<>pera­tion manifests itself on the part ofthe schools.The event of principle interestgrowing ont of this .relation between,the University and the hi�h schoolsis the annual conference held inA prjl. This conference is always heMon the premises of the University.There are general sessions for thediscllssion of educational prohlcms ofbroad interest, and there are depart­mental conferences for the purposesof discussing matters of especial in­terest to the various departmentsthrough which the high schools andthe University have mutual interests.At the same timc contests in publicspeaking and competitive honor ex­aminations are opened to highschool students. In 1914 about 800(Continued on. page. 10)--- BEST HAND L�UNDRYTel Hyde Park 37051546 E. 53rd Street.,sPecial price arraaeemeDb may be' made for laoaae accoaDta.Wagon call •• ".'YWh .... ;.1st. Good Food Properly Cooked.2IlcI. CleanlineSs OUr Motto. bIspeet the Kitdlea.3n1. . A Mininium Price for High 'Quality FocMI.Come In.Cafeteria at LunchClub Breakfast, 15c up.Dinner A La Carte MUSICNOWHERE ELSE WILL YOU FIND VALUESEQUAL TO OUR ONCE-A-YEAR OFFER.For a limited time we say-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.� TAILORFor Young MenThree Stores:-25 E. Jackson Blvd. 7 N. La Salle St.71 E. Monroe St.:• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••DO YOUR BANKING IN HYDE PARKA r .. THE. :� _COF.lNIEA O� &3� ST. & LAKE AVElv THE'DAILY YAROON, SATURDAY. DECEIIBER 19, 1914.CLASSIFIED ADS.OVER SIXTY FRESHMENHERE ON SCHOLARSHIP(Continued from page 7)the Chicaco Board of Education;County Superintendent Edward To­bin. and Recorder Walter Payne, ofthe University of Chicago. The can­didates had to he approved hy theschool principals,Scvenry-tive 1!H,'J1 and women wererecommended to take the test, andtwenty were selected. From thesetwenty, {our were assigned to Chi­cago, and the others to the remain­ing schools mentioned. However,some difficulty arose when fourteenout of the twenty declared Chicagoto be their tirst choice of a college.As a result oi this, 11 students wen.'ginn scholarships to the University,These 11 men and women areFlorence Lamb. Lake : Dorothy Dun­bar, Hyde Park: Grace Hcnis, En­glewood; Mabel Larson. Curtis; Stan­ley Roth, Lane : Louise Maxwell,Hyde Park; Gloria Roeth, LakeView; Sophie �tt:rman, Mcdill; HelenHoughtcling, Mar shall ; Eunice Badg­er, Oak Park, and Archie Lake, Ly­ons Township,CO-OPERATE WITH MANYPREPARATORY SCHOOLS(Continued from Page 9)high school officers a trended the con­ference and about 500 hj�h schoolboys and girls.Organizations of students in resi­dence at the University have always'rendered effective service in makingthe visiting high school .boys andgirls happy on ':hc occasion of theircoming to the premises of the Uni­versity, and while there is not dimin­ution of interest in the athletic meet.which comes at another time (If <heyear, it is a matter of satisfaction toeveryone that for these Quite otherpurposes, an annual gathering ofhigh school officers and pupils can he held willa success u11 the U'niver­!'ity premises.Have 456 Now.A 1 present there are 456 co-oper­;�tinJ.! high schools. Of this number27 arc Chicago schools. 102 areschools in 11linois outside of Chica­J�O. Twenty-nine diffcrent states arerepresented.TELL OF WORK DONEBY VARIOUS CLASSES(Continued from page 7) I COSMOPOUTAN CLUBPLANS MANY EVENTSOrganization of Foreign Bomand American Men Has NowAbout Fifty Members.CLUB ROOM IS REDECORATEDUniversity to Improve Headquartersin Ellis-Lochner Speaks atNext Meeting.The Cosmopolitan club is composedof foreign students attending the Uni­vcrsity and a small proportion ofAmerican born men. Thc organiza­tion has been in existence for severalyears and is intended to promotegood feeling and fricndliness betweenthc men from the different nations,at the same timc providing for socialand educational enterprises.At the present timc thc club hasabout fifty members, fifteen of whomare American men. The other thirty­five represent fourteen different na­tionalitics. There are many honorarymembers, the majority of whom areinstructors in the University.The organization meets bi-weeklyin its club room in Ellis 18. Duringthe past summer, the University au­thorities spent a considerable sum ofmoney in redecorating and refurnish­ing the headquarters, with the resultthat at present the Cosmopolitanclub i,as the best room that it has hadin years. Mrs. Goodspeed tookcharge of the work in behalf of theorganization.Old Plan Is Changed.In past years it has been the cus­tom to have a formal program at eachsession, but the new administrationhas deemed it wise to intersperseformal with informal meetings'. Atthe informal gatherings the men con­verse, sing, listen to musical selec­tions, dance, and sometimes smoke.At the other sessions speakers arc engaged and a definite program is ar­ranged. Last year the club was enter­tained several times by members ofthe faculty at their homes.During the present quarter. Presi­dent Judson. Dean Caldwell, Profes­sor Cutting, and Professor Millikanhave addressed the club. A banquetwas held in November, and a tea wasgiven to the League women the after­noon of the Minnesota game.Schedule Many Ewnts.The Program committee plans a.more interesting and elaborate listof events for the coming two quar­ters. The next meeting will be heldJanuary 8. when Louis P. Lochner,secretary of the Chicago and Ameri­can Peace societies and alumni editorof the official organ of the associatedCosmopolitan clubs, will speak. Thecomplete program for the foIlowingmeetings will be announced early inthe quarter.The officers of the club have urgedall foreign men in the University tovisit the next meeting 'and join the or­garrization, as it is desired to makethe club as fully representative of theforcign element in the institution aspossible.FRESHMEN.The freshman class this year seemsto have shown an unusual amount ofenthusiasm and consequently has got­ten a good start. There bas been avery large attendance at the dances,luncheon, and smoker, which wereheld this Quarter, and the studentsas a whole have gotten pretty wellacquainted with each other. TheSocial and Publicity committees havedonc good work in planning and ad­vertising entertainments. Financial­ly, the class is in excellent condi­tion, so that the price of class ticketswill be cut in two next quarter. Inspite of this fact, a large number ofdances, smokers and other partiesare being planned for the Winterquarter. In view of the start whichthe freshmen have gotten, it seems asthough big things can be expected in·1 the future from 1918.President John Guerin.McLaughlin Wins Prize.PROVIDENCE, R. I., Dec. 16.­Rowland Hazard McLaughlin of Chi­cago won second prize in discussionat Brown university recently on "Shanthc Honor System of Conducting Ex­aminations be Adopted at Brown?" NORTHWESTERN WOMENGIVE PERFORMANCEFOR NEW BUILDINGSigma Nu Gives Party.Sigma N u gave a Christmas partylast night. A large number of alumnia ucnded the affair. Ha waiian songs and music featuredthe performance given by the women�f Northwestern university Tuesdaynight in the Evanston theatre. Theperformance was given under the aus­l)ices of the Women's Athletic as­sociation of the university for the pur­pose of raising funds to be used inthe' erection of a new women's build­ing for the campus.Women Stage Carnival.The sorority members of the Uni­versity of Illinois, recently staged aRed Cross carnival in the armory.Among the many unique featureswere photograph galleries, an unusualmerry-go-round, a toboggan slide andfortune telling booths. (Continued From Page 9)R. Goble. 1500 Hayworth llIdc.Phone Randolph 160.STUDENT REBATEfor "Kitty MacKay," now playingat the Princess Theater, may be ob­tained in hal1s and dormitories.LOST - BRACELET, CAMEO, ( .TICKETS I�I.II ��.).cyeDt....<Go+++<GoeDt<Go+<Go++++eDt....<Go••++•••r:••.:;+eDt+., :eDteDt+++++eDt++""2-++++++.>+•••+++++++++++•+++:•++++•+•+•+: .. :••....between Cottage Grove and Ken­wood Aves., Sunday, Dec. 6th.Keepsake. Reward. Room 54,Greenwood Han:JEWELRY MAKING-A COURSE �of instruction especially adaptedfor tcachers=-five mornings a week-for information and terms ad­dress Idette Kidder, 1029 Fine' ArtsBldg. Phone Wabash 8054.LOST-A GOLD WATCH IN BIO­logical Library, Cobb Han, or be­tween the two buildings. Finderplease notify R. Friant, 5630 Wood­lawn Avc. Phone H. P. 2678. J • ISTUDENTS' REBATE TICKETSmay now be obtained for "UnderCover," playing at Geo. M. Cohan'sGrand Opera House.FOR RENT - PLEASANT OUT­side furnished rooms. Young meapreferred. Near the surface can.elevated, and I. C. 6126 Dorches­ter Ave. Phone Blackstone 2035.FOR RENT-TWOrooms. Two gentlemen or couple.$4 week, $15 month. Steam heatand hot water. Apply 5717chester. Phone Hyde ParkFourth apartment.LOST�SlLVER BAR PINtion office.TO RENT-ONE ROOM, WELLheated and lighted, $8 per month.Also large front room suitable fortwo; 3 windows. House; board op­tional. 5759 Dorchester Ave.'jTHE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19,1914. if���.���������o����������ooo.+oooooo+oooo��o�oooooooo++OO++(�������������.r��������YY�YYYYY+�++++++++++++++++.+++.++�U+++++++++.++ •••• �¥ . •• •• • •• •: .• • •• •• •• •, . .• •• •p • :+ •: .�I WILLIAM ADAMS I• •": :'I COMPANY I� . .• •• •• •• •• •• •• •+ •• •: + .+ :• •• •• +• +• •• +• +• +• •• +• +• •• •• +i Builders of Contractors and Builders I! "Classics Building" ii UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO CAMPUS "The Rookery" Chicago !: �· �+ +• •• ++ +• ++ :t • +• +• +• +• +• +: . . ..!!:· � + +.+++.n +++ .. +++++.+++++ •• +.++�+++++++++++++++++++.++� ••••••••••• ++++++.+ •••••• ++++++++ •• ++++++++++++ ••••••• +�12· THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19,1914.f············ ·�··+······ ······· ··········••• .• � � jI . To our many patrons of the University !• ••I we are grateful. W e take this opportunity i ·• •I of thanking you and offering our best I• •I wishes for the New Year. I• •• s• •: Our productions are the choicest of correct dress requisites for men. :� .i Weare now displaying a notable selection of new and tasteful articles for Xmas gifts. ii Dress clothing and accessories for holiday wear. !• •• •. i I �':� Ii" • I' I ,\,i MEN'S STORE i r: ".+ • • \ j'\ Ci i .} \., 1I 0 ilvie & Henea e I \1i II 18-20 East Jackson Boulevard 1.)1• • Ii· CHICAGO 1� •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• c .. FIHOME for the HOLIDAYSIn making your "get-away" arrangements don't forget that thewith its hIIt � 1nda � .. 8 '" �._eBIl8 ofquickly� � ,... ..�� it �_ �StI .. , 'South-east, S� 'W� .. � .Among*'IIf8"Y '&re\� tnriM � .., .. ��;:!/!)A�,'tJl(iII1l' 8PJJClJfL N.tJlOl78 SPECIAl,Bet"e. � Sph..�li" SL ....SEMINOLE LIMITED-Betwemt �(), lBinbi1t� ••J ac'ksonville, Fla.PANAMA LIMITED-Between 'Chi�o, Mmn-pnis, H�'t r(J1Il(JA(i16 .AND OJI.AJrA IilMITED-Between Chicago, Du­� � � Oaaha, Sioux City and Sionx Falls.Cll:rCA� ARl8 .'S1l' .. E'�fJ� LIMITED-Between Chicago,Springs and New Orleans. Minneapolis and St. Paul.For further information, tickets and reservations, etc., write or call uponR. J. CARMICHAEL, Div. Pass. Agt.76 W. Adam. Street, Chicago Phone.: Cent. 6270-Adto. "6 ..... n ,.> 1• �I·i r· \ . ��., I· � �( ..t.