.,. -r "Vol �IL No. A 60: . Price Fiv�, �tS..;.' � UNIVEi"lSITY' OF CHICAGO, TUE�DAY, j�UARY 5, 1915�'"A Night of Knights" Is titleof Produetloa-c-Dean and' Julius Rosenwald hall and, theThe list of games arranged for the.1915 football schedule includes the Coach Pleased. Howard Taylor Ricketts laboratoryHaskell Indians, who will meet Chi- w er e occupied by classes yesterdayfor the first tirne.. The contractorscago November 6, on Stagg 'field. PICTURES DREAM OF AUTHORThe opponents will take the place of had fully completed the. laboratory athe University of Iowa, as the Hawk- week ago, so that it might be usedPlot Includes Representation of Re- for research work as soon as theeye team has been dropped for the hearsal-Second Act Takes'Coming season. Winter quarter opened. RosenwaldPlace in Monastery. ,: tl Is stitl ! h h d f hHaskell has always been known to ha IS sti 1D t e an s 0 t e con-turn out fast teams and should be tractors.· Most of the fixtures have..\ p'�� tl) chang • .: the time limit for ".:\ !'�;t:;ht of Knights," w ridcn by not been installed. Fully three weeksf d b k k able to I*t up a good contest against· b'the return 0 reserve ooxs ta en Walter Poague, '14, has een unaru- will, be required to finish all the nee-r • h f 9 1" Coach Stagg's men. During the past BI kfri fout lor over-rug t use rom : � to mously chosen by the ac riars or essary work, according to the super-8 30' bei id d b h ff' year the Indians were defeated by ducti Th 1: IS emg consi ere y teo 1- their annual pro uction. e p ay vising engineer.• 1 f h H M • I Iib Notre Dame, but not until they had .Th fiCIa sot e arper emorra I rary. contains two acts. erst act por- The final coat of plaster was ap-N d fi . . h b k forced the Hoosier players to the .h 1 f BI ko e mte action as ecn ta 'eli yet trays the' dress re earsa 0 a ac - plied to the' walls of the Classicsdi I . . limit. The scheduling of this game b f Mregar mg t ie proposmon. friar play on the are stage 0 an- building last week. The structuref h . 1 d removes all hope of an intersectional .1 'd' h CI . , V it b k tb II tThe reason or t e con temp ate del. The second act is 011 m t e will be completed by the Spring quar- ncago s arsi y asxe a earnf h h d I • I' M contest for next fall, as all of the S '11 th 1 . t da t 4 •change 0 t e sc e u e IS t us. any Blackfriars' monastery near totes- ter, The new women's building, Ida WI oppose e a umm 0 y a 1Dother Maroon dates are taken with .L B I • h fi I 1"students, who have no 8:15 classes. bury in Wharton, Shire of, incoln, Noyes ha11, now under construction, art ett In t e na pre immary gameprefer to do a part of their' studying Conference universities. England. will have its foundations finished by before the opening of the Conferenceat this hour in the library. But, ow- The remainder of the schedule "Best Ever" Says BoyDton. the middle of this month, and accord- race. Chicago will play its- openinging to the fact that most or all of consists of the same games as were Deans Lovett and Boynton, Mr. ing to the contracts, the cut-stone "Big Nine" game against North-t'he books on reserve, which are played during .the past season, ex- Percy Collins, of the Chicago Even- work will be done by July 15 and the western at Evanston, Saturday.greatly in demand, have been taken cept that some of them have been ing Post; Ralph Benzies, '10,- and Mr. whole building. completed by Janu- Coach Page has announced his lineupout by other' students for over-night shifted .around in the' order to be Hamilton Coleman were the judges. ary, 1916. The total cost of, this for today's contest, and has' signeduse, these early morning readers are played. The season will be opened Coach Coleman declared that the structure will be $450,000 . one of the strongest aggregationsunable to obtain the books which against Northwestern on October 9 play was the best amateur play he Has 240-Foot Frontage. that has ever represented. the old-.. , � they need. at Evanston, and Indiana will be met had ever read. Dean Boynton said, Ida Noyes hall will face the Mid- timers.vZ The present schedule calls for the in the second contest on October 16. "It. is the nearest approach to what way plaisance, and will consist of a Although' Page has not' given outl·' return of the reserve books before Purdue will come to Chicago on the I consider an ideal' Blackfriar play. group of structures, the main one his opening combination, it is prob-9:15. By changing the hour to 8:30 25th of the same month, and Wiscon- I only hope that some time one �vill extending 240 feet along Fifty-ninth able that "Pat" and Art Hoffman willthe students desiring to consult these sill will be met on Stagg field either be produced that gets .ba� even more street, between Woodlawn and Kim- work at th'e guard positions, "Longvolumes during the first period ses- on October 30 or November 13. Itto the real Blackfriar. atmosphere." bark avenues. The gymnasium John" Schommer' at . center, and,;9i sion will be served. The' proposed has not been decided yet upon which The music and poster competitions h b k 160 f f "Pony" Falls and "Red" Paine at theof the above dates the Maroons will proper will reac ac eet romd T fi f dChange is a result of complaints from .' .. will begin next week. Candidates for the middle of the. main building, the forwar s.. he rst our name,.' these readers. journey to Mmneapobs. the music competition will meet natatorium forming a wing of the formed part of the great 'OS quintetr : , ...... --_ .. woaW·lIelp .·lIaDy_S�t& .. '",",.� :...: '-"� -.-:IlIiDoia....Gam..Ia- I •• �·. .::£<_:'--�EhI��..j.aIUl2:'='�· �,:4_ �.��M3.�.'rT._!:5itumr11:pt:tJ:�Ift!�i68�II8II�-'!{8��L:��p.iOflShjD;��L��w�.• \ "By changing the time'limit ·to 8:30 Illinois, last year's Conference '. Reynolds' club: .Copies of' the lyrics . torium is so planned that 'it' Can. 'De' the Usuted States. Other' former '�'·11 b bl t tu will b dis ib .. _.I th Th . .. .f stars who will be on hand are Goet- '.i;'we ;WI. ea. �_ o serve many s -. champions, will close llhe season -on·_ - e tn uten . en. . ose. m- open on the sides and in .the -roo todents who are unable to get the books Stagg field November 20. I terested in the poster competition light and air.' . tier, . Kelly, Nicho� . Harris,' and ��in the morning at the present time." will meet Friday, January 15, at 3:30,. There 'will be a lunch. room on the Goldstein. . -tsaid Mr.· Manchester, head of the ·in ... -the . Reynolds . club. Manager right of the main entrance. with .. a... ', Ha.ft " Sac.. c:ess&d.. .. Trip. -.... �.�.:<-_t_·•. �.:.Reader's department' yesterday. "Al- BECHT, '09, . SELECTED Brolin will be 'at both meetings. to Common room with a tea alcove and _though . it�; �y work a hardship on FOR'POSITION IN 1Pve--;any information desired' con- a kitchenette. The offices of the In spite of a poor start at'Detroit� �Some"peison�'it seems as though the MEDICAL DEPARTMENT cerning the pby or conditions gov- Physical Education. department, a where the' Y. Y.: C. A. team trounced ��. advantages to the student body as a erning; the competitiOll.· memorial room and a trophy room Chicago by a 24-10' score,' die Var- .. ;;�whole outweigh the disadVantages 'to Appointment has been made by the Walter Poague is a member of Delta will be on the second floor. An as- sity experienced a successful holiday :"v�students who' live at some distance board of trustees of the University' Kappa Epsilon, Score' 'club, and the sembly hall, with stage. and dressing trip, winning two of the th're�' gimes 'j,,:from the University." of Francis Christian Becht, of the Fencibles. He was the author ot rooms which will accommodate a played. The climax came at : ToJedo '".According to the library officials, Northwestern' University Medical several one-act plays produced last larger number of people. than .: the on New Yeaf"s day, :wben the Buck- .j.most of the college libraries in 'the school, 'to an assistant professorship Spring by the Dramatic club. One theater of the Reynolds club, 'will be eye Paints were downed; in "a fast .�"United States demand the return of in the department of Physiology, his of his plays will be produced in the on the next floor. An office to be contest. The Toledo five \von . fromover-night books earlier than is ask- particular field of work being phar- near future by. Holbrook Blinn and used as business: headquarters for. the Chicago last year and" were; touteded here. .macology. Yr. Becht was graduated his associated players. various women's organizations wm 'as overwhelming'. favorites. but :Were• Win Discasa Plan. from the University in 1909 with the Development of Plot.· also be on the third floor. swept off their feet by Chic2g0's •degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Be The first act opens with a dress whirlwind play. The' finar contestwas assistant professor of Physiol- rehearsal of a Blackfriar show. The WILL GIVE TEA TO was played with the Dayton Gym-ogy in the University of Illinois for usual difficulties have arisen and the NEIGHBORHOOD WOllEN nastic : club on a small floor, and: af-two years, and later assistant pro- coach, author and manager are ex- THURSDAY AF1'ERNOON ter a roughhouse contest the. Var- : �fessor of Pharmacology at the North- hausted. The various numbers have' sity annexed a 20-17 victory.western University Medical school. been rebearsed several times and just Mrs. H. E. Slau�ht will give a tea Chicago's defeat by the Detroitwhen thin�s are beginnin,;r to run to Neighhorhood women at her Y. M. C. A. was due to poor:basketsmoothly, the r(lC'u1ty (ldvi�or, an home, 5548 Ke�wo�d avenue, Thurs- shooting and th'e great free' throw­English professor, rushes in and de- day afternoon from 3:30 to 5. llrs. ing of Mazer, the veteran Detroitclares that the play must be ahan- R. M. Lovett. and Mrs. P. S. Allen guard; The Maroons were able todoned. Exhausted, the author will be hostesses. Edith Waters, of obtain· but three field: goals, and overthrows himself on a lounge and falls the Northwest Neighborhood club, a dozen easy trys ·were mi;\ied. Theasl�ep. In the meanwhile the coach will have charge of the program, backgrounds were especially fast andand manager arc trying to devise a which will consist of a piano solo by .heavy 'and 'Coach .Page�s .candidatessuitable plot for a ne,,· show. Gertrude Donnersburger, a recitation were unable to judge their tosses ac-The second act depicts the a\1- hy Juliana Wild, and a vocal solo by curately. Stevenson and Georgethor's dream. T-he scenc is laid in Miss Anita Chapman. All Neighbor- wer� off in their free throwing. andthe dining hall of the monastery. hood women who intend to attend between them annexed but four outThe author finds himself mistaken have been requested to sign up. in of fourteen attempts. Detroit took'for a knight who is to fight for the Lexington. .the lead at the start and led at thehand of the heroinc. He is made to end of the first period, 10-5. Score:dress in a suit of armor. He esca,les FORMER SECRETARY DETROIT Y. (24).from the difficulty by awakening. He OF Y. W. C. L. TO SPEAK" Sutton, Burton .... Right Fon\,anl'finds the manager and coach in a ON MEMBERSHIP BASIS Boosey. . . . . . . . . . . . .. Left Forwardfrenzy, but quiets them by relating Kreitz, McDermott Centerd I• h" lfiss Margaret Burton, who was . h G Ithe story of ,his ream, w He IS 1111- lfazer RIg· t tlar(I student secretary of the Y. \V. C. L. Gmediately written into a pay. \Vilson Left _uardat the University before Miss Melch-er, will be the speaker at the Thurs- CHICAGO (10).day morning meeting of the League. Schafer, Bennett .... Right ForwarclMiss Burton 'Will' talk on 'the new ba- Stevenson. . . . . . . . .. Left Forwardsis of membership in the Y. W. C. A., Townley, Gorgas . � '..• Centeras propos�d at the national conf�r- Stegeman, G�orgc Right Guardence of the association, held last week Kixmiller. . . . . . . . . . . . .. Left Uuar,!at La'ke Forest. Margaret Green, Bask�ts: Kreitz 3, Mazer 2, \Vil­Frances Scott, Caryl Cody, Mar- son, Sutton 2, George, Townley. Kix­garet Hess and Miss Helen Johnston miller. Free throws: ),Iazer 8, Ste­will also give r�ports on the r�cent venson 3, George.conferenc�. (Continued on page 4)PLAN TO CHANGETIME UMIT FORRETURN OF BOOKSEarly. Morning Readers DesireAccess to Volumes WhichAre Now Unobtainable.NO DEFINITE ACTION YETLibrary Officials To Discuss Propo­sition At Future Meeting-Will.Help Many Students.'(,_._-I'"",I'i�'Definite action on the propositionwill take place at a fuhrre meeting' ofthe library board.THREE DANCES SCHEDULED, ,.:� :.jI r. ;)" .I,, Add Non-Fratemity Bo.Hug to Rey­nolds Club Program.Dancing, bowling, billiard and pooltournaments, and a smoker featurethe schedule of Reynolds club activi­ties this quarter. The dates an­:nounced are as follows: Informaldance, January 22; formal dance, Feb­ruary 5; informal dance, February 27,and a smoker March 5.The election of the club officerswill be held on the evening of MaTch5. All members who attend thesmoker will vote.. The executivecouncil is planning a non-frat�mitybowling contest to be held in connec­tion with th� inter..fraternity contest.The various halls and local campusorganizations will he asked to enterteams. Prizes wilt he offered hy tht.'club.SCHEVILL LECTURESON BALKAN PROBLEMProf. Ferdinand Schevi11, of the de­partment of History, wi11 deliver thefonrth of a conrse of lectures beingpresented by the' Social Science groupon "The Present European War,"Thursday at 4:30 in Mandel. He willspealc on "Th� Balkan Question."r.�:.." STAGG ·SCHEDULES GAMEWITH HASKELL INDIANSNew· Opponents.:. Will' Meet VarsityNovember 6-Take Place of Hawk­ey�s-All Ho� for' Inters«tional. Battle Lost.Robertsons Leave For West..Associate Prof. and �(rs. DavidAllan Robertson left the city Satur­day night for California, whet'e they-.:dll remain until the �nd of the Winter quarter.Seniors Give Luncheon.�eniors will hold a cbss luncheonThursday at 12:45 in Hutchinsoncafe.BULLETINTODAY.Chapel, Junior women, 10:15, Man­delPublic lecture,' .HEmerson As HeWu: With His Friends," by CharlesJ .. Woodbury, 4:30, Harper auemblyroom.TOMORROW.Chapel, Seaior coDecea and theCoDeee of Commen:e and AdmiDis­traticm, 10:15, 1I11Ddel; CoOece ofBclacatioa, 10:15, B1aiDe 214.PabIic lectare, -Emenoa As HeW .. : HiIae1f.,"CbarlesJ.Wood­baIy, 4:30, Harper aaembly room. SELECT PLAY BY �.WALTER POAGUE '11') FOR :FRlARS',S_'9W TWO·NEW HALLS OPENEDTO CLASSES 'YESTERDAY V WITT BA TILESALUMNI S1 W INBARTLETT TODAYRosenwald and Ricketts Are Occu­pied By � StudentS-:-Worlanen -wuiComplete' Ida Noyes' FoundationBy January 15 •Will Be Last Preliminary Con­test-First Conference ClashSaturday in Evanston.VACATION TRIP IS SUCCESSMaroon Quintet Annexes Two Outof Three Games During Holi­day Journey.Chicago, 24; Auburn Park M. E., 10.Chicago, 62; Englewood Pres., 3.Chicago, 10; Detroit "Y,n 24.Chicago, 34; Buckeye Paints, 18.Chicago, 20; Dayton Gym Club, 17.HARPER WILL SPEAKBEFORE CANADIANSAssistant Prof. Samuel NorthrupHarper has accepted an invitation togive an address before the Canadianclub of Toronto early this month on 'a subject related to :his particular,field of work. Dr. Harper will begin 'his course in Russian language thisquarter at the University.G. w. CottiDCham-M�PI.� �C. A. Birdsall and R. P. Matthews--_ .. _- Business M&_ugersF. R. Kuh, night editor; E. Retick­er and H. R. Swanson, day editors;I. J. Donahoe, athletics editor.Auoclate uaw.£ad Bond,. Samuel KaplanHcnnaIUl Deutsch Nicholas LentzAlta Fisher Bernard NewmanIIDtered as 8eCOnd-claaa mall at tIMChlcaco Postofflce. Chlcaco. m.. JIarchlI. 1101. under Act ot Karch S. tan.SUBSCRIPTION RATES$2 a year, if pOlid before October 20;by carrier, $2.50 a year; $1 a quarter;_,. mail, $3 a year; $1.25 a quarter.Editorial-business office. Ellis 12.Telephone Midway 800.Clarke-McElroy PubllshlnC CompaD7lUI Cottage Grove Ave. KldW'Q' all'TUESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1915.1915 WITH ITS PROBLEMS.The Winter quarter sets the stampon the year. What is decided, whatis planned, what is accomplished,during this term usually stands, forat least a year-until the next Win­ter. It is on this momentous out­look that the-student body must castits eyes and act in such a mannerthat the fruit of the year will begood.Several perennial questions remainwi� us and doubtless will remainwith us until the end of time. Classescome and go, make changes here,leaves questions alone, there, and thenext year the same questions comeup again. Often this state of affairsis caused by a wild 'desire on, thepart of each class to test new ideasbefore they have reached the stageof practicability. It represents animpulse. to "do things," whether thesethings have been given proper con­sideration or not. Perhaps one ofthe strongest achievements the classof 1915 and the undergr.aduate bodyas a whole could do this year wouldhe to walk with caution along thesedangerous paths, the mile, posts ofwhich, are' the monumental failure ofprevious ,years.The question of the proper place ofstudent activities in ,the Universitycommunity continues to cause end­less discussion and endless differenceof opinion. However, a sane spirittoward this problem has made its.appearance, and it is to be hoped thatthis year will go down as a banneryear in that the right relationshipwill be glimpsed and some effortmade to keep the proportion correct.In athletics there are several ques­tions smouldering which will attractconsiderable attention. I t has beensuggested that the Interscholastic beabolished. A cry has been raisedagainst intercollegiate football as itis now conducted. The amateur ruleand the subject of the power of theConference are vital issues.In other lines of graduate activity.the point system is a serious qucs­lion. There are ardent advocateshoth for and against the system, andit is likely a pitched bat tle will befought this year. The power of theUndergraduate council has come to1,(, a subject of dispute. and in theFebruary elections, one of the issuesdoubtless wilt be whether the candi­dates favor a council with muchpower or a council which will be anadvisory body merely, with a fewminor executive functions. Themethod of electing men to Black­friars, which has caused so much up­roar in the past, will undoubtedly bechanged this year.The means of promoting the up­perclass counsellor system and mak­ing it effective will have to be devel- , ,. " . _ .. _ol,led. The HonOr eO�skon lias awide �e14 of endeayor opeli to it.The itrteriratmuty council bU de­cided to take up the subject of therushing rules again.. These are only 3 few of the ques­tions which will command the at­tention oi the undergraduate bodythis year-and these are practicallyall questions of the "outside" activi­ties. Before the University com­munity as a whole loom the questionsof the further development of theUnivf'rsity along all educational lines,tbe problem of connection and affili­ation with preparatory students, theproblem of the Undergraduate stu­dent in a big University, the prob­lem of the place of the University inthe larger community.PARENTs GIVE ,$1,000TO FOUND PRIZE INMEMORY OF LATE SONIncome of Donation By Professorand Mrs. McLaughlin to BeAwarded Ammally.Announcement was made by Presi­uent Judson at the ninety-third con­vocation exercises that Prof. AndrewC. McLaughlin, head of the depart­ment of History, and Mrs. McLaugh­lin had, given to the University thesum of $1,000 to found a prize inmemory of their son, David BlairMcLaughlin. David McLaughlin wasa student in the College of Literaturewhen he met an untimely death onOctober 16, 1914. as the result of anaccident while bathing in Lake Mich­igan at the South Shore Countryclub.He was born October 19, 1895, inAnn Arbor, Mich., where his fatherwas professor of history. His moth­er is the daughter of President-Emer­itus J. B. Angell, of Michigan, and asister of Dean Angell, of the U ni­versity. He received his high schooleducation at the University highschool and entered the University inthe Autumn quarter of 1912. He wasa member of the Alpha Delta P.hifraternity, of the Three-Quartersclub and of Score club.The income of the gift, a prize ofapproximately fifty dollars, will beawarded annually to the student hav­ing credit for not more than twoyears of college work, who has shownspecial skill and sense of form in thewriting of English prose. The awardof the prize will be made upon thedecision of the department of Eng­lish, based either upon the result ofa special competition or upon thehigh grade of work done by the stu­dent in some course regularly offeredby the department for practice andtraining iii the writing of Englishprose.APPOINT COMMITTEESFOR "CAMPUS FOLLIES"Dorothy Llewellyn Is General Cbair­man-Name �ive to SuperviseW. A. A. Vaudeville.Dorothy Llewellyn, '15, was ;\1)­pointed general chairman of the bi­ennial \V. A. A. vaudeville, "TheCampus Follies," to be presentedMarch 6. Grace Hotchkiss wasnamed chairman of the Finance com­mittee, Laura Walter of the Pub­licity, Olive Greensfelder of the Pro­gram, Margaret MacDonald of theCostume, and Mary MacDonald ofthe Property committee.The Publicity committee is com­posed of Elsie Johns, Rosalind Keat­ing, Nina O'Neill, Alta Fisher, Doro­thy Fay, MaTie Goodenough, Mar­joric Coonley, and Ella Burghard,Fourteen On Program Body.The Program committee consistsof Julia Ricketts, Florence Talbot,Julia Stebbins. Lillie Lieber, JudithCalle11, Esther Helfrich, Ruth ).Ia­nierre, Helen Timberlake, MarjorieFay, Marian Mortimer, MargaretHancock, Irene Tufts, RosalieAmory, and Dorothy Vanderpool.The Costume committee membersare Isabelle Sullivan, Alice Rock­well, Helen Stevens, Alma Hatch,Doris Hotchkiss, . Eleanor Doty,Louise Small, Phoebe Baker, EleanorBarlow, Ellen Scott. Edna Goettler,Edith Thoren, Marie Reese, Bessie -tfagitt. Esther �er, a�d FUnGildersleeve.The Property committee will COD�aist of Katherine Sproehtlle, PaulineLevi. Cora Anthon)", Margaret Bow­en, Helen Johnstone, Sallie Mulroy,Lucy Wells, and J canette Baney.Judges to decide on the pIay whichwill be presented are Associate Prof.Flint, Dean Boynton, and Miss A. R.Wayman. The pIay which baa beenselected from those submitted will beannounced Frida,..Posters for the "Campus Follies"may be submitted b,. aD�ne whoWishes to enter the contest. The bestposter submitted will be used as thecover design of the- score. Postersmay be given to Laura Walter, Pub­licity chairman, or left in the Neigh­borhood room.LEAGUE NEWS.The Publicity committee of the Y.W. C. L. witt meet today at 3:30 atthe home of Agnes Sharp, 5201 Kim­bark,The Meetings committee will meettoday at 4:30 in the Committee room.The First and Second cabinets willhold a joint meeting on Wednesday at·t.OO in the League room.Senior Committee :Meets.The Senior Social committee willmeet today at 10:15 in Cobb 12 A.HITCHCOCK ELECTSOFFICERS TONIGHTElection of officers for' the Winterquarter will be held at the Hitchcockhouse meeting tonight at 9:30 in theclub room. Music and other forms ofentertainment have been planned forthe smoker, which is to follow theregular meeting. Raymond Ander­son and Howard Jones will give se­lections on the piano.Advisory Board to Meet.The Advisory board of the W. A.A. will meet on Thursday at 3 inLexington. NOWHERE 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 TROUSBRSThe extra trousers to match ihe 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 duD period.We adviSe your coming in early.�JjA""A-. TAILOR(/"'� For Young MenThree Stores:-25 E. Jacksoa Blvd. 7 N. La S8IIe St.71 B.lfaaroe at............. i u ..OVERCOATS====FinalIf .You Red u c t io n====Visit U s To . Investigate.$1800 $2000 $2200These prices include our best and latest models.Sandberg816 Republic Bldg.DockstaderCHICAGO I• \�, ' '., \• t",• "4"!.,4�, I"'\"", ., �I• (.1• -y,., i'"• ,0', '\• ,l'•••• (t,•• \�l _'I.. �• It;• "( ":'\ NowISTheTime- .........•,.'I·'", ., �I• (.,• ,y,i ['0.• ,.\, "t• ,., toTheDcUlyMaroon$1.50forTwo" t":.'-:-'�:�;: Quarters•iI('It -. '•• Ellis 12 ..SPEAKS HERE TODAYCbadea Woodbar7. of CaBfonia.Will Gift Fust of Series ofTwo Lectares.Mr. Charles ]. Woodbury, of Oak­land. CaL, will lecture on "Em_ersonAs He Was: With his Friends" to­day at 4:30 in HarPer assembly room.This will be the first of two lectureson "Emerson," the second to be givenat a later date.The address will be a conversa­tional and familiar discourse. It willabound in reminiscences and anec­dotes. The second lecture willconvey Mr .. Emerson's inner anddeeper personality. It will presenthis method and ways of working, hisilluminations of the "Essays," andhis emancipating spiri! and man­hood.Mr. Woodbury will offer personalrevelations in his talks. When hewas an undergraduate of Williamscollege, Mr. Emerson gave a courseof lectures. Afterward, the two trav­eled together and Mr. Woodburypromoted other lectures in neighbor­ing localities. They were together atintervals for years in Massachusettsand on the occasion of Mr. Emerson'slyceum work in the West.Has Written Book.A portion of the narrative of theintimate associa':�lln of Mr. Emersonand Mr. Woodbury was publishedabout thirty years ago in the Cen­tury magazine. Mr. \Voodbury wrotea book on his relations with Mr.Emerson. The book was published,in London and N ew York, but is nowout of print.The "Chicago Interior" says of Mr.\Voodbury: .. He is the one manwho has caught Emerson as Boswellcaught 10hnson; caught him in hisutterance; caught the accent of hissentences; caught the very impulsewhich Emerson felt himself in the< act. of, speaking; caught the largefatherliness of the man in his rela­tions to.young persons who desire tocarve out careers for themselves.You get the pure essence of, Emer­son's thought and experience."HAVE COPIES OF LIFEFOR lUNY YEARS BACKReynolds Club Likary Baa 1,200Volumes On Sbelves-Farui­tare Costs $700,The Reynolds club librarv IS :10\\, c�1lI:t�etely furnished an-I all of thebooks have been classified, catal�gt1e:land shelved, The furnit-rre, which is-l lack walnut, was mad'! to special»rder iii Xew York at a cost of $i�... There are 1,200 volumes in the li­brary, which have heen divided intonine main sections. Sections A andB include ten shelves of poetry' anddrama; section C has six shelves ofofficial records and bound volumes ofmagazines; section D is made up ofhistory and biography; sections Eand F are composed of fiction, ofwhich 'there are twelve solid shelves;section G has miscellaneous materialand essays; section H includes bookson college life, sports, games andscience; section ] is made up of vol­umes on travel, advantuTe and naturalhistory; and section K has miscell­aneous material on religion, sociologyand other subjects.Have Valuable Volumes.The library committee claims thatseveral 0-£ their books in the dramaand poetry section cannot he dupli­cated in this city. Copies of Life fortwenty-fico years hack have been add­l'd to the magazine department,The library is situated in the roomat the south end of the second Iloorof the club and is open from 8 in themorning till midnight. No books mayhe taken out of the room, as no pro­vision has been made as yet for out­side circulation.The committee which took chargeof the campaign for financing the Ii­hrary and made all of the necessaryarrangements was composed of Fred-crick Croll, chairman, J. Y. Nash.Hiram Kennicott, '13, Kent Sykes,Samuel Kaplan and Dean Boynton. .C -,.- ... ----.---,----.-.------- .;------.-. -0 ---1"'. Turn ---,. IMPORTANT NOTICE I2S % Discount on anz: Suit or Overcoat in· .tockThe majority of our Suits are silk skeleton lined, suitable forSpring wear.There are many Spring sample model Overcoats included.. - .Note--No goods bought for this sale, only regular stock made te? seD in season.Advance showing of Spring 1915 styles about January 15thMEN·S � STOREOgilvie'&H�neaee18-20 East Jackson BoulevardH I Ac i!IfjG o lC/assi./led Ads. I Three· Reasons W�iO:T �ULD Men's CommonsiSt. Good FOod �iy Cooke.t_�d. C1eaIaIbiess oar MottO. IBs,eet the KiteIle..3nt. � liiaimaDi Priee' for �h Quality F'"come ...Cafeteria at LuDehFive cents � lin.. No acIvertiM­",en_ .... Iv.ed ,for I .. ,�n 25 �nt8.All ,cluaified adveniMmenta mud'".,.id i'ft .civa..ce._._FOR RENT - FINE LARGErooms in a private .family, singleor en suite, newly' furnished. Hotand cold running water, free phoneand billiard room. Rates - reason­able. N ear surface and "L. "Phone Oakland 6812. Address4022 Grand Blvd.FOR RENT - PARLOR SeITE,large light rooms, steam heated,electric lighted, beautifully 'furnish­ed, for two or three students; alsolarge double room; very reason­able. Inquire 6().U WoodlawnAve., Apt. 3.TYPEWRITER - HAMMONDManifold-new at $57.00. Wood­worth's Book Store, 1311 E. 57thSt.WANTED-TYPEWRITING ANDmimeographing, copying briefs, etc.,to be done during holidays. Leavework at Hitchcock 20, or FacultyExchange, Box 272, before I;>ec. 23.F. 1... Graybill.STUDENT REBATE TICKETSfor "Kitty MacKa)'"," now playingat the Princess Theater, may be oh­rained in hans and dormitories,STUDENTS' REBATE TICKETSmay now be obtained for "UnderCover," playing at Geo. M. Cohan'sGrand Opera House. Club Breaktas� 15e up.Dinner A La Carte MUSICLOST -THURSDAY, BETwEENCobb and Kent, a Waltham watch,with CIA. T. H." monogram on meback. Finder please return to in­. formation office, Cobb HallJEWELRY MAKING-A COURSEof instruction especially adaptedfor teachers=-five mornings a week-for information and terms ad­dress Idelle Kidder, 1029 Fine ArtsBldg. Phone Wabash 8OS4.FOR RENT - PLEASANT OUT­side furnished rooms.. Young mennARCAIN-LIBRARY OF AMER- I preferred. Near the surface can.ican Law and Practice, 13 vol., I' elevated, and I. C. 6126 Dorches-$18.00. Woodworth's Book Store, rer Ave. Phone Hlackstone lU35.1311 E. 57th St. _I FOR RENT - TWO FRONTFOR RE�T A VERY DFSIRARLE Iroom for man and wife in a new 'Iapar trncnt ; exclusive usc of kitchen.Apply between four and five o'clock :6052 Ingleside Ave., 1st apt. Phone IBlackstone 315i . LOST-A GOLD WATCH IN BIO­logical Library. Cobb Hall, or be­tween the two buildings. Finderplease' notify R. Friant, 5630 Wood­lawn Ave. Phone H. P. 2678.LOST - BRACELET, CAMEO.between Cottage Grove and Ken­wood Aves., Sunday, Dec. 6th.Keepsake. Reward.Greenwood Hall. Roomrooms. Two gentlemen or couple,$4 week, $15 month. Steam heatand hOI water. Apply 57\7 Dor­chester. Phone Hyde Park 6940.Fourth apartment.LOST-SILVE'� BAR PIN WITHletters of Delta Gamma in center .Return to M. C. Moses, Informa­tion 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. I�\RROW" .. TAN�9 _I SHIRTSare an evening dressnecessity.The bosoms aretucked) puffed, plea­ted or "mushroom."$2.00 and upCluett, Peabody & Co., Inc. Makers------------------------_.54.P R INC E S S-Sl Mat. Thun.STETSON UNIVERSITY ..Deland. Florida. -Pres. Lincoln Hullev, A. B .• Han.-ard;­Ph. D .. Univ. i)f ChicaJZQ. Four �-_lezes, five schools. 17 bnildinzs; 50 infaculty. 15 Carnegie units reQuired toenter colleg-e of Liberal Arts. Land ofblue skies. summer weather. out ofdoors recreation all winter; soft wincbfrom the sea : music of tne mockingbirds in the orange Jm)ve. Hidlestcollege standards. A sz-ood place tostudy the winter term. Send tOTca tn J01!'Ue.Unanimous Verdict: ".\ Brilliantand Popular Success."�ights and Sat. �rat., SOc to $1.50.OLIVER MOROSCO PresentsHENRY KOLKERIn Louis K. Anspacher's New PlayOUR CHILDRENS.bBerIbe forTBB DAILY IIAROON....... 11 It •••• H It • It ••••• It It ••••••••• _. - VAN DER ESSEN LECTURES.. _' .. ..-RB ·DAlLY .MAROON .. TUESDAY .. JANUARY:S,·191S.·IMPORTANT ANNO.UNCEMENTProf. Leon Van der 'Essen, of theUniversity of' Louvain, will begin hislecture course on the history of Bel­gium tomorrow at 3:30 in Harper as­sembly 'room. The lectures will begiven at·3:30 from Tuesday to Fridayinclusive throughout .. the quarter.They will be open to all the membersand friends of the University withoutregistration, aud will he delivered inFrench.2rpf. Van der Essen is laureate ofthe Institute of France, Assistant Re­dacteur of the Revue d'Histoirc Ec­clesiastique, and a member of theRoyal academy of Belgium. He comesto the University in answer to an in­vitation sent to the University of Lou­vain shortly after that institution hadbeen destroyed by the invading Ger­man army. Harvard university hasalso invited members of the facultyof the University of Louvain whowere driven t:'�1t <\f Relgium and took Irefuge in England. .LouvaiD Professor Becins. COUl'Se OnHistory of Belcium.25 % Reduction·On all Suits (including full dress, dinner coats, and,cutaway.) and Overcoats, that we have in stock.25% to 33 Y:J % Reduction iOn all Haberdashery including shirts {silk. silk and.· ·1'wool, silk and linen, plain linen and madras} hosiery,underwear, pajamas and neckwear.A Sale with us MF4NS a Sale.Let us prove this to you.Three Quarters Club To Meet.Members of the Three Quartersclub will meet this morning at 10:15in Cobb lOB to schedule activities forthe Winter quarter.BASSETT & BASSETTMEN'S SHOPGYMNASIUM CLASSESWILL START TODAY12th Floor Republic Bldg.209 So. State St. Phone, Wabash 3076Cor. State and Adams All gymnasium elasses, will start to­day except for those students enter­ing the University for the first time.These men will be required to attend·�S soon as they have had their physi­cal examination."-_._--_.(Continued from page 1)... 'VARSITY BATTLESALUMNI STARS INBARTLETl' TODAY,Win From Buckeyes..The game with the Buckeye Paintswas a whirlwind from start to fin­ish. The Varsity took the lead in thefirst minute and was never headed,although in the opening minutes ofthe second period the Toledo fivemade a brillian spurt, when Teepleand Fox annexed two ringers each.and at one time were only six pointsbehind. The' Varsity rallied andpulled out safely on the long end ora 34-18 score. Lineup:CHICAGO (34).Bennett, Stevenson .. Right ForwardStegeman, Goldstone .. Left ForwardTownley,. Gorgas CenterKixmiller Righ t GuardGeorge .........•..•... Left GuardBpCKEYE PAINTS (18).Fox . � Right ForwardHackett Left ForwardTeeple Center\Vhalen. Mallory Right Guard�farsha1J, Nichols Left GuardBaskets: Fox 2, Teeple 2, Hack­ett, �[allory, Bennett 3, Stcceman 6,Kixmiller 3, Stevenson 2, Gorgas,Goldstone. Free throws: Fox 3.Teeple 3, George 2.Final Win at Dayton.The windup game with the DaytonGym club was a roughhouse affairirom start to finish and developedpractically nothing in the 'line of realbasketball, The Dayton five provento be hard fighters and in their ownsmall gymnasium were hard to beat.The Varsity was unable to show anyteam work, but by superior individualplaying won out 20-17. Kixmillerled in the scoring. Coach St. John,of Ohio State, came from Columbusto see thc event, Lineup:CHICAGO (20).Stevenson Right ForwardBennett, Stegeman Left ForwardStegeman, Townley CenterSchafer, George Right GuardKixmilter' Left GuardDAYTON GYM CLUB (17).Unger, Bowe Right ForwardSaxteder Left ForwardO'Connell, N. Saxtcder CenterW eaver, R. O'Connell .. Right GuardBaker ..•....•......... Left GuardBaskets: Saxteder 2, O'Connell 3,Baker, N. Saxteder, Stevenson, Ben­nett, Stegeman, Kixmiller 4. Freethrows: Unger 3, Stevenson 6.. �",-c::.-:;;�O���';;:'_�- c_, .......... --:- �-:..c, ,- � " -::_ - -..,... Q ....... � ,,-. �' ..Gaudeamus � Igiturjuvenes dum sumasund listen to the mocking bird, and the blue be1Is of Scot­land, and 6e little story of who � smoke my meer­schaum pipe, then pass the Peconut ,while I rock in thecradle of the deep.PECONUT CRISP��The -Real Food Candy"Peconut is made in Old Virginia and liked by all happy,hustling human beings everywhere. This pleasing, palat­able combination of finest peanuts and milk-white shred­ded cocoanut is cooked in steaming, sizzling pure canesyrup.Two large tasty taffy bars wrapped in white wax paperare sealed in dust and germ proof box--all for 5e. Keepa supply in your rig�t hand drawer all the time and slee:.>with it under yo::r pillow, then when you wake up about2 :30 A. M.y etc.II- -. -'.. WESTMORELAND CANDY co .. Inc:. Ma� ..GI'OftI' C. Data, Pres. R;C�IDO-� .. Va. ___II. __ a ·9 .......IIDO YOUR BANKING IN HYDE PARKAT THEHYDE. PARK STATE BANK. .. co"'"'"''' 0 .... 3 ..... ST ......... Ii: '"'VI!:. I UNIVERSITY BOOKS, NEW and SECONDHAND and ALL KINDS of STUDENTS' SUP­PLIES at the most REASONABLE PRICES.WOODWORTH'S BOOK STORE1311 E. 57th St., between Kimbark and K�DwoodTWO SHORT BLOCKS EAST OF THE TOWER PHORE HYDE PAR( 1690- OPEN EVENINGS -Ii• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••SECOND HAND LAW BOOKSMEDICAL AND SCIENTIFIC BOOKSTbenewRoyalPrice $100$1251ac.-IaThe . Herald of; Better ServiceTN the arena of "Big BtJsinesq" has appeared.L a new steel-brained champion. the Master­Model of the Royal-the machine with the rapid­fire action; the typewliter that fires letters asan automatic gun spits buDets I, Unless you are "Royalized," you are paying the priceof the Royal without knowing it-� that o/!JDUT old,":style machine-iD the higher' costolyoar busbessletters.. B-.u, lor nBi6 S .... _n antl ;,.Grad Ann.Jr 01 EqerI Opera .....This master.marbine does the work of aeveral type­. writem in one-it writes, typeS cards and biDs I The onemachine does it Jl-witboat any "speciaf' 8". bawds-• , -s- Get tIae FamlSeoct for the -Ro,a1I11aD" aDd .. .;or. DEMONSTRATION.� the DeW � that takes the .. grind" oat��_type­writing. Or -.rite as ctinct for our new brochure, •• BETT£RSERVICE. .... and book offac:ta 011 Touch Typing.-wltb. -1IaDd8om--eCoIor-Photograph of the new ..., ...,.,..M.., 10 .. _ fin.totJpewaiter ..... "Write DO. rIcbt fIOfI}!:;ROYAl. TYPEWRITER 'CO.PAttY .. lac.sa i: Mo';""oe St. vo'iley Wricbt, Mair.Cbicaco Takes Two Games.On Tuesday, December 29, theVarsity won a double header fromtwo Bible Class teams. The secondteam won from the Auburn Park M.E. by a 24-10 score, and the othercombination trimmed the EnglewoodPresbyterians, 62-3. These teams Iare the pick of the local. church Iteams and were belie,,"" to be cap­able of putting up a i. . fight. The IVarsity had little tr"Jble winning, 'Ihowever, and allowed the Englewoodteam but one field goal. Lineup: ICHICAGO (62).Schafer ...••.. � .... Right Forward 1 Gorgas, Stevenson, Bent .....•................... Left ForwardTownley, Gorgas, Goldstone ••••. � ••_ CenterKixmiller .........•... Right GuardBennett Left GuardENGLEWOOD PRES. (3).Spearman, Roady .. Right ForwardCarver Left Forward •Lloyd ..................••.. CenterScotford Right GuardBlackburn Left GuarclBaskets: Bennett 7, Gorgas 10. •Schafer 6, Kixmi11er 4, Townley.Goldstone 2, Lloyd. Free throw:Scotford. •,',II.�j.'• ..·,� i,;.• ,": !-• .f If " ./', � ..• ' ..Ii ·t• (,I"f ,'If", , ., �,\ •)"'.....II'�"\i31"'I' ,".\ r" I�.....