·lIuilyVol XIIL No. 61. Price Five Cents.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6. 1915.ALUMNI QUINTETLOSES TO VARSITYBY 32-15 SCORE• Reenforced by Pat Page, Old­Timers Bold Maroon TeamDuring Second BaH.REGULARS TAKE LEAD EARLYDes Jardien Makes First Appearance-Exmoor Five Scheduled as To­night's Opponents.,"e: .�'. Varsity basketball candidates down­ed the alumni quintet 'yesterday after­noon in Bartlett by a 32-15 score.With one or two exceptions the old­timers were in good shape and finish­ed strongly. They were unable to gettheir combination in working order inthe first half, but in the last periodwere re-enforced by Pat Page, andheld the Varsity to an even score,both teams annexing thirteen pointsin this half.Coach' Page gave the rooters a sug­gestion of his regular combinationwhen he started Bennett and Schaferat forwards, Stegeman at center, andGeorge and KixmiUer at guards. Thelatter pair seem to have the defensivepositions clinched, but it is probable\ that there will be a good deal of shift­I ing in the center and forward posi­tions, as there is a wealth of materialfor these places. 'Varsity Takes Early Lead.j"• ..,•� ; ,.I,f ,.'• .f I• The Varsity started with a rush, but.'>.. was :Jr/I!I;oreless during the opening., .,4 Q»> � ,;, .. � thl edclose guardBdiDllg-Of k d.• alUmDl. 0 aD er an e wor eat guard, Paine at center and Harrisand Kelly 't: the forwards for theformer stars. Quick shots from un­derneath the basket by Bennett andSchafer soon gave the Varsity acommanding lead, and at the close ofthe period the alumni were over­whelmed by a 24-3 score.Shorty- Des Janlien made his ini�lappearance with the team at the open­ing of the second half, and workedat center for about ten minutes. Al­though he is not in the best of shapeand did not attempt any strenuousperformances, Des Jardien gave a&OOd account of himself, particularly011· the defense. Townley replacedhim in the middle of the period.·.'. ","Pat" Streactheas AhmaDi.Page went in at guard to bolster upthe tiring alumni and. aided �y hisvigorous efforts, the old timer� play­ed their younger opponents even inthis period. Red Paine featured witha couple of sensational baskets, while"Pat" also aunexed two. Bennettfound his basket eye and tossed sixringers. Schafer and Stegeman madethree each.Tonight at 7:30 the Varsity willmeet the Exmoor quintet. a fast localfive. "Pat" has decided that his menneed a good scrimmage today to fin­ish up bis strenuous preparations forthe Purple game Saturday. TheHyde Park high school five will meetK�ewatin academy in the curtainraiser. Hyde Park recently gaveEvanston high its first beating in fouryears by \l high school five, while suchstars as Guyon, of Carlisle; Annan,of Hyde Park, and Goetitz, of OakPark. are included in the prep schoolquintet. Lineup of yesterday's game:. (VARSITY (32).Bennett Right ForwardSchafer, Stegeman Left ForwardStegeman, Townley CenterGeorge ,Right GuardKixmiller ,.. Left GuardALUMNI (15).. Harris, Kelly ..•.... Right ForwardKelly, Bell, Molander .. Left ForwardPaine ...............•........ ·Center··(Contio_ued on p .. ge 4)• I,.,\ rYI��'•• . ·r·= ,i,."...r[1ddd •:rd'0[), fy... :.' ANECDOTES OF EMERSONRELATED BY LECTURER. Charles J. Woodbury, Personal Friendof Author. Tells of Ethical Stimu­lation Due to Writer-Says Thor­eau Lived Out Ideals.Anecdotes about Emerson, and per­sonal revelations of the author'scharacter featured the lecture on"Emerson: As He Was With HisFriends," delivered by Mr. Charles J.Woodbury, of Oakland, Cal, yester­day afternoon in Harper assemblyroom. Mr. Woodbury, who had ac­,.n.,..,n�n;,." F.,..,,,,rcnn t1nr;nO' h;c lv_-_ ••• .,,_ .... _- _ ..... _._-.. --· ...... 0 ........ _ -Jceum work in the West and in Massa­chusetts, related experiences and re­miniscences of this journey .Mr. Woodbury told many anecdotesdescriptive of the characters both ofEmerson and of the Alcotts. He ex­plained the external character ofEmerson-his dislike of bad physicalhabits, his punctuality, his, conven­-tionality, his appearance, his mag­netism, and his respect for others,Had Revolutionary Tendency."Emerson," said :Mr. Woodbury,"was the most revolutionary, ethicalforce ever known. He was represen­tative of all ages. It is surprisingthat one who inaugurated lyceumwork in America did not have onequality of the orator. However, suchqualities were unnecessary, If youwere in his presence five minutes, youwere won over by his magnetic per­sonality, for he diffused a home feel­ing. He respected other men becausethey were men,"Mr. Woodbury explained the idio­.syncraci�':"�( Thoreau. He. declared-tliit Thoreau Was a keen obserVu-of­nature and that he lived out theideals ·of Emerson. In speaking of.Mr. AlCOtt. Mr. Woodbury said: "Hegave more movement to th'ought thanany otlier -person since the time ofPlato._ He was a true metaphysicalprofessor. Louisa Alcott was full ofneighborliness and candor. Her loveof children and especially· of girlsmade it natural for her to write stor­ies. May Olcott 1S little known today,but Concord reveres her memory,"Quotes Wcmtnrortli. Coaceptloa.Returning to Emerson; Mr. Wood­bury stated: "Emerson inventedtranscendentalism. The world judgeshim only by his intellect, but all overConcord he is remembered as a manwho always gave what be was andwhat he had freely and generously. Ibelieve that Wordsworth' has achieveda true conception when he says ofEmerson: 'Plain of garb, such asmight suit a rustic sire, prepared forSabbath duties, yet he was a manwhom no one could have passed with­out remark. Active and nervous ·wasIris gait; bis limbs and his whole fig­ure breathed. intelligence. Time hadcompressed the freshness of Irischeelc into a narrower circle ofdeep red, but had not tamedhis eyes, that under . browsshaggy and gray, had meanings whichhe brought from .years of growth.­like a being made of many beingsr"Mr. Woodbury will lunch at theQuadrangle club at 1 today and willdeliver his second lecture on "Emer­son As He \Vas: Himself" at 4:30in Harper assembly room. This talkwill consider Emerson's inner natureand his w�ys of 'Working .Law Issue Is Feature.A Law school issue will be the feat­ure of the next number of the Alumnimagazine, to be published January IS.Dean H;\1t, of the Law school, wiltcontrioute an article on the history ofthe Law department at ·the Univer­sit)". -News notes, telling of the ac­complishments, whereabouts, and oc­cupations of graduates of the Lawschool will also appear in the -specialissue. PROFESSOR HALESAYS ROOSEVELTWAS RIGHT IN PARTHead of Latin' Department SaysFormer President Did NotTell Whole Truth.. WRITES TO NEW YORK PAPERAsserts "Deutschland Ueber Alles"Policy Applies to United States­Urges Increased Armament.Prof. William Gardner Hale, headof the Latin department, yesterdayreiterated the statements he has pre­viously made that the United Stateswas bound to declare war on Germanyas soon as the latter had crossed theboundary of Belgium. He also statedthat the proposal of former PresidentRoosevelt which appeared in the lastissue of The Independent for an alli-. ance of all the most civilized nationsof the world against war was goodas far as it went, He said that thearbitration court should have controlover all matters and should not ex­cept matters in which the vital inter­ests or national honor of. a nationwere involved ."Before my return to the UnitedStates during the first part of Sep­tembervI telegraphed The New YorkTimes the statement that 1 believedthe United States, bound as one of thepowers signing The .Hague peace con­ventions, to declare war on Germanyafter she had crossed the boundary ofBelgium," said Mr. Hale, "This state­ment was-followed_ up � ·-otAers .of asimilar nature upon my return to theUnited States. Mr. Roose�elt is per­fectly right in his contentions in thisregard, ·but he should have come outsooner.Declares Opinion Unbiased."'I have always been an advocateof peace. and an opponent of war.And I have always been a great friendof Ge�any and of Germans. I don'tthink my opinion can be the result ofprejudice."But I firmly agree with former.President Taft that all matters shouldbe submitted to arbitration, not evenexcepting questions of vital interestand national honor. This is one pointon which I disagree with Mr. Roose­velt. The plans of Mr. Taft are morein harmony witli my. ideas than thetreaties negotiated by the present ad­ministration. "Woald Aucmeat Army •.Mr. Hale stated that he would havehad the army immediately increasedafter the declaration of war againstGermany. The navy would have beenable to help the forces of England(Continued from page 2)BULLETINTODAY.ChaPel, Seaior coIJeces aacl theCoDep of Commerce and AdmiDis­trati� 10:15, II_del; CoDqe ofEducation. 10:15, BlaiDe 214.Social committee. Sophomore class,3:30, Cobb 12 A.Pablic: lecture, "Emerson As HeWas: Himaelf, "Charles J. Wood­bury7 4:30, Harper assembly room., TOMORROW.Chapel, Divinity school, 10 :15, Has-kell -Y. W. C. L., 10:15, Lexington 14.Senior luncheon. 12:45, Hutchinsoncafe.W. A. A. Advisory board. 3, Lex­ington.Neighborhood tea, 3 :30-5, home ofMrs. . H. E. Slaught. 5548 KenwoodanDue...Public Iectnre, "The Present Euro­pean War., IV., The Balkan Ques­tion," Prof. ScheviU7 4:30, Man�el. DEBATING TEAMS WORKDAILY DURING VACATIONCoach Moultoh Says Decided im­provement in Team Work Has Re­sulted From Strenuous Practice­Says Men Need Support."Everything is ready for the firstbj� event of the quarter," was thestatement of Harry Rosenberg, of theUniversity debating team, regardingthe intercollegiate ·debating meet with'Northwestern, to be held January 15,at 8, in Mandell hall. "The team iswell prepared for the conflict, havingpracticed twice daily during vacation.The men are now polishing up theircases; they meet every day and de­bate three times a week."The team will debate Northwestern,taking the affirmative side of thequestion, "Resolved, That the Mon­roe Doctrine, as applied by the Unit­ed States, should be abandoned as apart of our foreign policy," consistsof ]. G. McDonald, M. T. Van Heeke ..and H. O. Rosenberg: Chicago'snegative team, which will go to AnnArbor to debate Michigan, consists ofH. Hoyt, C. Browder, and R. Weaver,Coach H. G. Moulton is very en­thusiastic over the debate. He saidyesterday: '.'The members of theteam spent every day of the Christ­mas vacation practicing in Harper,The results of this strenuous applica­tion are Shown in the decided im­provement in team-work. The debatepromises to be one of the most inter­esting ones ever held at the Univer­sity. The subject involves the wholerelations of the United States, notonly" toward South America, but .J��rd tli·e ·en-ii-re�dropean· ·struggle. �Therefore, it will prove a very popu­lar debate.Teams EftDly Matched."'The teams," continued Mr. Moul­ton, "are very evenly matched, al­though the affirmative, which meetsN orthwestern here. has the most dif-• ficult side of tit.. , . -stion to sustain .Posters have a· reu on the campusannouncing th'e debate, and I trustthat the attendance will be very large.The team deserves support,"DRY LAND SWDOIINGWILL BE ADDED TOAQUATIC CURRICULUMCoach White to IIake Chance inCoone of Instraction-wmAssipi 1!Iembens.Starting with. this quarter, CoachWhite plans to introduce a system ofta1";ng care of his beginnning and in­termediate swimmi�g classes. Num­bers as high as 100 have been printedon the floor of the natatorium andeach swimmer will be required to beat his number when class starts if hewiShes to obtain credit. This planwill do away with the extensive sys­tem of tabulation required under theold plan �f registering in the office.-It is al�; planned to p�i- the meni"�bets of the classes through a regularcourse in swimming, as is now donein the other gymnasium classes. Thefirst five minutes of each class wilt beused with work consisting of dryland swimming, and other exercises.After this, the men will be requiredto do their regular work in the water.During the first month, the mainattention will be paid to the crawl,and the second month will be devotedto the back stroke. Dr. White plansto wind up the quarter with instruc­tion in the breast stroke and plunge.Will Discuss Point System.The W. A.· A. Advisory board willmeet tomorrow at 4:30 in the Neigh­borhood room to discuss the detailsof the new point system. SAYS CIVILIANS INLOUV AIN WERE NOT.ARMED AS CHARGED'Prof. Van der Essen States ThatClaims by German Newspa­pers Are Groundless.SUPPLIES SENT TO ANTWERPDeclares French Troops Were NotFOWld in Forts at Liege Af-ter Occupation.Charges made by the Germannewspapers and officials that Belgiancivilians in Louvain were in the pos­session of arms and ammunition atthe time of the German entry intothat city are groundless, according toa statement made by Prof. Van derEssen, of the University of Louvain,to a reporter for The Daily Maroonyesterday. Mr. Van der Essen willbegin his lecture course on the historyof Belgium today at 3:30 "in the Har­per assembly room."All the arms that the civilians hadwere officially removed from housesin Louvain by order of the ._govern­ment on August 4," said Mr. Van derEssen. "Even the arms of the civilguards, corresponding to your militia,}\vre sent to Antwerp: I am surei�tno one fired a shot from thed lli.ngs· at the Ger�an troops,". p. f .., Van der Essen left Louvainwith ":his. family on August 19· forGhent.' For three weeks previous tothat 'he had been doing service �ththe civil '. guards in the vicinitY ... ofL6D:'I1ain. -But- ·-the.·-Gemr.m-d�-- .tion that any bodies of these troopswould be treated as guerrillas forcedthe Belgian government to disarmthem, according to Prof. Van· .derEssen.Troops Not at Liep.The Belgian professor also brandedthe claim made by exponents of tileGerman cause that French troopswere found at the forts at Liege aftertheir occupation by the Germans asuntrue. He said that the first Frenchtroops crossed the border into Bel­gium, either iu force or as scoutingparties, on August 10. He assertedthat file had not seen a French soldierin Louvain or Belgium· before Aug-ust 10. - ..Prof. Van der Essen statea that themain building of the University ofLouvain, containing the ilieologicaland law departments and the . notedlibrary, was the only one .destroyed.The remaining buildings· are distrib­uted over the city, some on the out­skirts, and consequently did not snf­f�r from the German attack. Be saidthat a large number of the professorshad either joined the Red Cross orthe army_LectaR. ill Freac:b.Prof. Van der Essen will deliverlectures during the remainder of theWinter quarter, from Tuesday toThursday inclusive. at 3:30, in theHarper assembly room. He. win firstgive a general outline of the historyat Belgium, and then take it up indetail from the different times it wasunder the control of France and Ger­many until it became independent.The lectures wilt be given in Frenchand are open to the general public. t.. ,.�,.".r-Pledge Is Announced.Delta Sigma Phi announces' thepledging of S. Keith Thompson, 0'£Minot, North Dakota.Judd to Address Chapel.Director Charles Hubbard Judd wiltspeak at the School of Educationchapel today at 10:15 in EmmonsBlaine 214.THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6. 1915.iilJt Bailg _aroonOfficial Student Newspaper of ....University of ChicagoPubllshed Illornincs. except SunciQ.. Monday. durin« the Autumn. W:.n­... and Spring qunrtera, by The DallyMaroon ata!f.o G. W. Cottingham ... _Manaiting EditorC. A. Birdsall and R. P. Matthews___ .__ _ Business ManagersF. R. Kuh. night editor; E. Retick­er and H. R Swanson, day editors:J. J. Donahoe, athletics editor.Associate EditorsEarl Bondy Samuel KaplanHermann Deutsch Nicholas LentzAlta Fisher Bernard NewmanEntered as second-ctass mall at theChicago Posto1Ilce. Chicago. m.. Karch'So 1908. under Act ot March 3. 1873.SUBSCRIPTION RATES$2 a year. if paid before October 20;by carrier. $2.50 a year; $1 a quarter;by mail. $3 a year; $125 a Quarter.Editorial-business office, Ellis 12.Telephone Midway SOO.Clarke-McElroy Publishing Company1%19 Cottage Grove Ave. Midway 3i36WEDNESD�Y. JANUARY 6. 1915.STATISTICS.At times, statistics can be of intenseinterest as a key to a vital situation.Data which would throw light on sev­eral century old questions might becompiled concerning time spent instudent activities. The Blackfriarshave for years borne the brunt of1110st of the adverse criticism regard­ing time "wasted" on extra-curricu­lum activities. and some persons ha\'\!begun to wonder if we have not over­looked other organizations.Here is a job for the Undergradu­ate council. h work which it is emi­nently qualified to undertake, whichit can carry out better than any otherbody. I t could compile some timethis quarter a booklet containing in­formation about the hours spent bythe officers in each of the undergrad­uate activities. It would be well, thisyear, to secure the details of what thepresent incumbents spent and whatthe office calls for, as would be advis­able for long-run statistics.Such a pamphlet might cause us torevise our notions of where the blamebelongs for certain irregularities.Anyway, it would be interesting andinstructive to see the figures. 'AND MORE oSTATISTICS.And, while we are speaking of �ta­tistics, it would be highly interestingto learn 'that students actually leavecollege because of having spent toomuch time on extra-curricolum activi­ties. The large mass 0of those wholeave college after one quarter couldbe neglected as the extra-curriculumactivities which require considerablelime do nol reach many freshmen intheir first term at the .University.But there are a few men who leavecollege in their senior and junioryears, and it is often the belief thattheir failure is due to participation intoo many activities. Some statementby the faculty which would give def­irrite information in regard to thenumber of students whose failure canreally be 0 traced to these activitieswould bel.p us in a decision in regardto the place these activities shouldplay in our University life.ACQUIRING A LIBRARY..\ good library is always a thingto he desired, and the college studentcan lay the basis for one while he isstitt at school. If he will purchasemany of the books suggested in hiscourses for outside reading or recom­mended as valuable books. he canhave two hundred volumes at the endof his four years. and wiIl be start­ed well OD the way toward a goodlibrary and wiII become imbued withthe desire for a good row of books.This start can be made for a sum of money which will not be noticedat the time it is spent, at differentperiods throughout four years. whichwould be quite a blow to the averageman to pay at one time, particularlysoon after leaving college. Four orfive volumes could be purchased inconnection with each course, and thestudent will have quite a respectableshowing to make at the end of hiscollege career.This plan sounds so simple that itis a wonder more students do not rea­lize its possibilities and take advan­tage of it. But the average manfights throughout a course to get thebooks from the library and wastesthe money he would spend in buyingthese books in some perfectly uselessfoolishness. Or, often, he buys thebooks but sells most or all of themafter the course is completed.DIRECTOR STAGG TOREMAIN TWO MONTHSAT FLORIDA RESORTSDirector Stagg lef t Saturday, De­cember 26, for a two months' stay inr.loriJ�" during which time he ex­pects to recover entirely from his ill­ness of last Fall. His first stop wasat Miami, Florida, but he intends to. spend some time at Palm Beach andother Southern resorts. \Vhile he isgone Coach Pajre will have charge ofboth the indoor track and basketballsquads. The "Old Man" will returnin time for the indoor meets ofMarch.ALUMNI WILL HAVE . IDESK AND REGISTRYoAT SAN FRANCISCOA desk and registry for use ofalumni will be placed in the Illinoisbuilding a t the San Francisco expo­sition, The University of ChicagoAlumni association at Los Angeleshas assumed the responsibility forthe care of the desk. This was de­cided at a meeting of the associationMonday. December 21, at which MissBreckinridge, assistant dean of wo­men, was present.NEXT CONCERT TO BEGIVEN TUESDAY BYSYMPHONY ORCHESTRAThe next concert planned by theUniversity Orchestral association 0will be given by the Chicago Sym­phony orchestra next Tuesday at 4:15in Mandel. The remaining concertsof the quarter will be given on Feb­ruary 9, March 9, and April 20. Emil­io de Gorgorza, of the MetropolitanGrand Opera company of New York,will give a song recital on Febru­ary 16.INDOOR GOLF ISNOW ON SPORT LISTIndoor golf is the latest sport to beadded to the athletic curriculum. Acourse has been intsalled in the weststand and is open for use to all stu­dents of the University. The appar­atus was ordered °by Director Staggbefore he left for the South andseems to be an indication that moreattention wi11 be paid to this gamethan in the past,COuncil to Meet Thursday.The Undergraduate c�unci1 willmeet tomorrow at 3:15 in HarperM 10 to elect leaders for tile \Vash_oington promenade.Is Appointed to Board.Dorothy Collins was appointedbase representative on the Advisoryboard of the W. A. A. at the lastmeeting of the board, on Decem­ber Ii.Psi Xi WiD Meet.Psi Xi. the graduate honor frater­nity. will hold its first meeting of theQuarter next Tuesday night in Lex­in�on. SAYS STUDENTS HAVE .NO RIGHT TO BE WEAKDr. Henderson States That StJ'eDItb 0Sbould Not Be CoDSa'Yed forFuture Vocation.__o_In addressing the Junior collegechapel Monday morning in Mandel,Chaplain ·Henderson urged that stu­dents show strength. He was influ­enced by the increased number ofo dismissals because of failure,"You have no right to be weak.You should not promise or conserveyour strength for some future voca­tion or profession. It is your dutyto show strength and to show it now.By immediate action you will not. gain easier tasks. but you will gatherincreased energy. thus making your­self capable of handling harder taskswith seemingly no extra exertion."DIRECTOR JUDD TOADDRESS TEACHERSCharles Hubbard Judd, director ofthe School of Education, will speakbefore the Teachers' association atKansas City. Mo., Saturday. On Fri­day and Saturday, January 15 and 16.he will speak at the Harris Normalcollege, St. Louis.Black Bonnet to Meet.Black Bonnet will meet to elect of­ficers for the year Tuesday at 3:45 inthe Neighborhood room.Women's Glee Club Meets.The Women's Glee club will holdthe first rehearsal of the quarter to-o morrow at 4:30 in room 390, EmmonsBlaine hall.FREEMAN IS AUTHOROF RECENT BOOK ONTEACHING OF WRITING"The Teaching of Handwriting" isthe title of a book JUSt issued by theHoughton-Mifflin Co. The author isFrank Nugent Freeman, assistant pro­fessor in Educational Psychology atthe School of ;EduCatiorC The work"shows the physiology and psychologyof habits in writing and explains theadvantages °of the adoption of habits.There are many charts showing thescientific methods of testing hand­writing.Issue Astropbysical Journal.The Astrophysical Journal was is­sued Monday by the University Press.PROFESSOR JlALESAYS ROOSEVELTWAS RIGHT IN PART(Continued from page 1)until an army large enough to be ofaid to the allies could be raised, hesaid, He asserted that the presentagitation in favor of stronger mili­tary forces was justifiable. At thepresent time. this country has no ade­quate defense, he said.In a recent communication to TheNew York Tribune, Mr. Hale arguedin detail the question, "Should WeRemain Neutral?" He stated in thecourse of his article that should Ger­many be the victor she would be amenace to America. An excerpt fromthis communication follows:"The victory of Germany would putat her disposal an enormous fleet, con­sisting of all the ships that survtventhe war. Her ambition would not besated. She aims ;(t nothing less thanworld dominion. "Deutschland ueberalles" does not mean "with the excep­tion of the United States." She hasknown how to flatter us; she wouldknow how to attack us. The momeatshe had a trained German personnelfor her immense navy, South Amer­ica, or as much as she wanted of itfrom time to time, would become aGerman colony."Dr. YoaDC to Address Dames.Dr. Josephine Young, medical ad­visor of University women, will ad­dress the Dames Friday at 3 in Lex­ington. 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 EXl'RA 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../l,hA��A-. TAILOR�� For YOUDg MenThree Stores:-25 E. Jacksoa Blvd. 7 N. La Sane St.71 E. 1l0ar0e St..................... ,., .. , ,', " .. ,.,.,', .Sixteen'o oqnces of delicious °chocolate in eveey poun4'\¥ilburbuds are the purest, smoothest,swee�t �ts ()f chocolate-s-the result of30 years experience in chocolate makir-g.Many times imi�ted in appearaace=butnot once �uaJJed in quality.·WilburbudsTreat -yoursetf-evexybody-to this ideal, pleasingdainty. T� them with you-so delightful tocany-never "sticky" or "mussy." 0The shape is crudely imitated, but the Wilbur way cannotbe duplicated. For convenience ask for "WilburbudsW-the fGll l)8U1e is �s OJoCOIate Buds"­(tJ'ade.mark registered u. S. Patent ()ffice.)Half -pooncl and pound boas. forty aDdeighty cents; pocket packacee, ten aDdtwenty-five cents. Bay them where mebeat candy ia 8014.II. 0. wm.r a: Soaa, ... PlliWeIp .... P ..HOTEL CUMBERLANDNEW YORKBroadway at 54th StreetNear 50th Street Subway Station and 63rdStreet EleYatecl."Broadway" cars from GrandCentral Depot.Seventh A venue Cars from PennsylvaniaStation.KEPT BY A COLLEGE MANHEADQUARTERS FOR COLLEGE MENSPECIAL RATES TO COLLEGE TEAMSTen Kinuta' Walk to 1'hirty TbeatraBARRY P. STIllSON, JIaDapr.Readquarten for Cbic:ap.NftII, JloUrw Cftd Fireproof_Rooms with Bath, $2.60 aDd ap. y1 �.' .-�-.10SI'......-' , t,_0'� �,�,� ..itt",0,.0,'""\1"�". )",,:'-,.' I:�g�, ... , 0, y�,, o��t\�,�I'.,.. --.,'.NowIsThe;', Time.1,Ch ,•Subs_cri,be"0; to1,_ ,":t,�, The� ..it("", ·-Daily.,��11,.)-",:--','.' Maroon;���... , 'y $1.50�,!dt�,�forI'I' Two1: Quartersf Ellis.12., IIRS. SLAUGHT TO GIVE TEATBB DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. JAJiUARY 6. 1915.Win Entertain Ncichborhood WomenTomorrow at Her Home.Mrs. H. E. Slaught's tea, at herhome. 5548 Kenwood avenue, tomor­row from 3:30 to 5, is the first Neigh­borhood party to which only Neigh­borhood club members have been in­vited. All members who intend to be·present have been requested to signup on the poster in Lexington.Edith Waters.' of the NorthwestNeighborhood club. has arranged theprogram. which will include selectionsby Gertrude Donnersberger, pianist;Juliana Wild. reader, and Anita Chap­man. vocalist. Mrs. R. M. Lovett andMrs. P. S. Allen will assist Mrs.Slaught,WILL HOLD DANCE FRIDAY"Rag-German" to Feature School ofEducation Affair.What is a rag-German"? This isthe question everyone at the CollegeI of Education is asking everyone else.Miss Gertrude Van Hoesen, assistantprofessor of Household Art and chair­man of the Reception committee, hasannounced that the feature of the re­ception and dance to be given by theCollege of Education students Fridaynight will be a "rag-German."The reception will be held in thelunch room of the Education' build­ing. Dancing in the studio will beginat 8. Table games will be furnishedfor those who do not dance. Thecommittee has invited all School ofEducation students and their friendsto be presen t.McCONNELL TO BE PREACHERIs a Bishop of the Methodist Episco­pal Church.The Rev. Dr. Francis John McCon­nell. Ph. D .• LL. D., D. D., a bishopof the Methodist Episcopal church,will be the University preacher at theservices next Sunday in Mandel.Bishop McConnell has had a long ca­reer as a minister and educator. Hewas president of De Pauw DDiverslty, from 1909 to 1912, .leaving that posi­tion on his election- to' the Methodistchurch.Previous to his work at De Pauw,Bishop McConnell occupied the pul­pit in many New England churches,including the Harvard Street 'churchof Boston and the First Methodistchurch of Brooklyn. He is the au­thor of "The Divine Immanence,""Religious Certainty," "Christian Fo­cus," and "The Increase of Faith."THIRTY-FIVE PIECEORCHESTRA REJlEARSESDirector cracim Condpcts Musicians-Is Optimistic Couc:erninC JointCoacert With Glee Club.The University orchestra, eom­pose" of thit:�y-five pieces, met forthe' first rehearsal of the season Mon­day at 4:30 in Belfield 119. Twen­ty-eight stu�e� have become mem­bers,' while the o�er musicians havebeen secured from outside.Director Cragun conducted the or­chestra through some new pieces."La Source Suite," by Delebes; "IlkaOverture," by Doppler, and "Ka­inenoi," by Rubenstein He was en­thusiastic over the interpretationrendered by the members. He stat­ed that he expects them to be fullyprepared for the joint concert withthe Glee club.\Villiam Weiser, ']5, first violinistand leader, has issued a call for moreviolinist volunteers from the stu­dent ranks. He declared that the or­chestra will have a banner year.GREENWOOD PLANS ASERIES OF AT-HOMESGreenwood han is planning a seriesof monthly at-homes for faculty mem­bers and friends of Greenwood resi­dents, to be given during the Winterand Spring Onarters. The house en­tertainment committee will announcethe dates soon. GIMPORTANT NOTICE I25 % Discount on any Suit or Overcoat in stock .The 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 to sell in season.Advance showing of Spring 1915 styles about January 15th. MSN·S � STO�EOgilvie &Henea�e18-2.0 East Jackson Boulevardc H I Ac o'Clilss(jled Ads.FOR RENT-SPLENDID OUT-,side room in first class apartment;light and qniet; near I. C. and sur­face; no other roomers; price rea­sonable. Phone H. P. 1820. Ad­dress SSS3 Blackstone, 3rd Apart­ment.FOR RENT - FINE LARGErooms in a private family, singieor 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 SUITE,large light rooms, steam heated,electric lighted, beautifully furnish­ed, tor two or three students; alsolarge double room; very reason­able. Inquire 6044 WoodlawnAve., Apt. 3. to be done during holidays, Leavework at Hitchcock 20, or Faculty, Five centa ..... lin.. No advertiM- Exchange, Box 272, before Dec. ?3.menta received for I ... than 25 cent.. F. L Gr;lyb�l� ,oM' caa.a;fied advertiHm.nta mat ..."ici in advance. BARGAIN-LIBRARY O� �ER-ican Law and Practice, 13 v�TWO ROOMS FOR RENT-SUIT':' $18.00. Woodworth's Book Store,able lor three or four young men. I '1311 E. 57th St. '.N ear the U Diversity. Price veryreasonable. Phone H. P. 5992. FOR R�l'1T !-- VERY DESIRABLE-T-I-R-E-D--O-F--R-O-O-Y--H-U-N-T-I-N-G-- I r09JD f9,:' man and wife in a newapartm�nt; exclusive use of kitchen."If I could get just the place I I Apply between fQur and five o'clockwant with the right kind of people, 60� JneJC$ide Ave., 1st apt. Phonewho wouldn't bother me, room Blackstone 3157.enough to turn around in, plentyof light, good study table, sanitary STUl)ENT REBATE TICKETScouch-these are the necessities-- for "Kitty MacKay," now playingI would not worry about the frills." at the Princess Theater, may be ob-Y -E-S-and a little attractive- tain�d �n h!lll� and �ormitories.ness will not hurt you either. Good. neighborhood, Ellis Ave., near S3rd.Price $4.00 per week. Blackstone3200. Lady, ex-high school teacher,graduate stndent preferred.TYPEWRITER - HAY M'O N DManifold-new at $57.00. Wood­worth's Book Store, 1311 E. 57thSt. .WANTED-TYPEWRITING ANDmimeographing, copying briefs, ete., FOR .RENT - TWO FRONT A DOOR WITHOUT. A BOLTThe strongest oaken door that hasno bolt adds to a house no elemeatof strength and affords to its inmatesno feeling of protection. � �without Conservatism resembles adoor that has no bolt, lacking the es� ,sentials '�f �onservatism and safetY.This Bank is staid and conservative.It seeks the �nki�g b�siness of �psewhose primary requirement is safc:iY.We perpetuate the best Ideals pf purstate �1I1d offer to men and womencourtesy coupled with conservatism,-Small accounts receivehere the same careful con­sideration as large.WOODLAWN& SAVINC;;S TRUSTBA"�rooms. Two gentlemen or couple.$4 week.' $15 month. Steam heatand hot water. Apply 5717' Dor­chester. Phone Hyde Park 6940-Fourth apartment. \LOST - THURSDAY, BETWEENCobb and Kent, a Waltham watch,with "A. T. H." monogram on tileback. Finder please return to in­formation 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 8054.LOST-A GOLD WATCH IN BIO­logical Library, Cobb Hall, or be­tween the two buildings. Finderplease notify R. Friant, S630 Wood­lawn Ave. Phone H. P. 2671.LOST - BRACELET, CAMEO,between Cottage Grove and Ken­wood A ves., Sunday, Dee, 6th.Keepsake. Reward. Room 54,Greenwood Hall.FOR RENT - PLEASANT OUT­aide furnished r®ms. Young meapreferred. Near the surface can,elnated, aad 1. C. 6126 Dordaa­tel' Aye. Phoae Blac:btoae 203S. 1204 EAST SIXTY TJIIIU) ST.Hours: 9 a. m. to 3 p. m.We pay three per cent interest inour Savings Department. 'Nearest BaDk to � Val�.STETSON UNIVERSITY�DIeIaad, Florida.Pres. Lincoln HuJJ�._A. B .. Harvard:Ph. D .. UDiv. of \;� Four col­leRes. the sc:hooJs. 1'1 bUilcfiDPt &0 illfaeulty. 15 �e � reQ1dred toenter coUeRe of Li� Arts. Lua. ofblue skies. summer Weather. out ofdoors reereatlon all wiater· 80ft windsfrom the sea: music: of tLe 'lll()Clria«birds in the oran� KI'Oft. HiabIIiteoll.., standards. A Rood pJaea tostudy the winter term. seDCI foreatafotrae.P R INC E S S--Sl Mat. Thars.Unanimous Verdict: "A Brilliantand Popular Success."Nights and Sat. Mat., SOc to $1.50.OLIVER MOROSCO PresentsIIBNIlY 'KOLKERI n Louis K. Anspacher's New PlayOUR CHILDRENSallaalM forTBB DAILY IIABOOKTHE DAILY IIAllOON. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 6, 1915.I art of the peop�"You can faa. Pb t �OU can t,& h t,me, U J "part OJ tel all the time.II t' .. a peop e.fool a i",'"• • 1anteo1 \0J' the time 1t 1� P d iuE" 'kue\v what • it is wrappe. , OLD AB'I.' � <T about. the umehe was t:11 .. 1 .. 0h 'r packages.. p\e smok-• t et .. ,'" peoP P'e ",:11.. ot every .. - fi:- .. reo '�mo�er; i arcttes, •"s "orth. � in<'Y' 15c c P; And the':1..)ney . '�rbo�es. r- Fatimas•'0 not \\':1Ot to pa) ."-nd smoke, . reasing every(.. ci<'l':-.:'<.:ttes Q ber IS lOC ootTh::Y W:lnt ._�"' e-, -."" Falim:l. n.um Ih\� is the bcs: pr,_._food ci��rt:l ..... , ·_·,It.: ol j'ure a3�.· ,-eriority ot -l' atUU"-"Y:lrelteS3re�-' "i':l 01 the sup.� __ �� o�h::rs.(1.... .h-t is - "c5 o·.�· -_ \.·�h to�:lCC:)' • -. C\�:lrc •..L ur .1",rts tro:n ._) ot c�?e ••the h:ln��$SOO will be paid to t:'e c:olle£e student who Bend. to usthe 1:-est Ori"i:llll adveru3ement �or Fatima cl"arettesbefore June 1, 1:15. In the meantime. for eac:h ad. wepublish we will pay the writer $5. Dluatrate your ad. ifyou can; but if ,.au ean't draw, then usc your kodak ordescribe your idea.Prize rDill be ta'lDarJeJ by a comntitt_ oF l/arec �ilaenl a:!verli.:::·r:z men. L B. J_._ Ado. M",:z_ Ea.I­__ KDdalc Co. F. R. Dcr;i� Ad.,,_ DetIL" .... _1Et.ctricCo." GIld J. GeorpFrcJ.riclc" EtliloroF Adria'-IiaUaIl & Sclli."lI:. ( - _rATlMA ���zt& Gd.:r.ftll. 2I2F4tlaAn .. N_YOI'kCit:rm& "IUJUIaSH 1ILENDCIGAllE"lTE_. Contest 2-BThb a d, pub­lished in the $500Fatima Advertis­ing Contest, is thework of WilliamWeinstein, Cor­nell University.ALUMNI QUINTETLOSES TO VARSITYBY 32-15 SCORE(Continued from page 1)Molander, Harris, Bell. .Right GuardBell, Page .........•... Left GuardBaskets: Bennett 6, Schafer 3,Stegeman 3, George, KixmilIer, Paine3, Page 2, MolaIKler, Kelly. Freethrows: Harris, George 4. Umpire:Catron.PEN CLUB KEN �L MEETTo Decide Date for Initiation-IssueQuarta'ly Socm.Members of the Pen club will meettomorrow night at 8 in the Reynoldsdub to discuss plans for tire comingquarter. The date of. the initiationwill be decided upon at the meeting.The Quarterly, the official clubpublication, will be issued shortly."The material for the number hasbeen handed in," said HermannDeutsch, '09. editor-in-chief of themagazine. "The date of the issue,however, has not been decided uponas yet, but will be announced later."SCORE CLUB WILL ASSIST� lien to Collect Moneyfor UDited Charities.Score dub wJ1l assist the commit­tee recently appointed by the Under­graduate council in working with theUnited Charities on the campus, asthe result of a motion passed by thecouncil Koney will be collected, andattempts will be made to interest stu­dents in participation in charitablework.January 30 was set as the date forthe next Score club dance, which willbe held at 2:30 in Rosalie hall, Fifty­seventh street and Harper avenue.Chaperones will be announced nextweek.To Lecture on Balkans."The Balkan Question" will be thesubject of the lecture to be deliveredby Prof. Schevill, of the departmentof History, tomorrow at 4:30 in Man­del. This is the fourth of a courseof lectures presented by the SocialScience group on "The Present Euro­pean \Var." WOMEN ARE INVITEDTO MEET SECRETARYLeague Will Present .Miss Johnstonat Tea-New Students toBe Introduced.All University women have beeninvited by the League to meet thenew secretary, Miss Helen Johnston,and the new women who have enteredthis quarter, at a tea Friday afternoonfrom 3 to 5 in' the League room. Anelaborate program 'has been planned.Miss Mary Bentley will talk on In­dia at the Membership supper of theLeague, which will bel given in Lex­iugton commons tomorrow at 5 for allUniversity women. Miss Bentley wasstudent secretary for the Y. W. C. A.in Calcutta for five years before thepresent secretary, Miss Melcher, tookher place, and is at present travelingsecretary for the Y. W. C. A. on thePacific coast.Miss Mollie. Carroll will hold herBible Study class for freshman wo­men today in Foster 63.HENDERSON EXP�NSHOW STUDENTS MAYATTAIN HAPPINESS"How to Attain Happiness" was thesubject of the address given by Dr.Henderson at Junior oChapel yester­day morning. In making clear thedistinction between happiness andpleasure, Prof. Henderson definedhappiness as something which diffusesitself, in contrast with pleasure, whichends in ourselves. He impressed thefact that the joy of learning and thepleasures derived from the study ofart, science, and religion will notbring happiness without friendshipand opportunity to share with otherswhat we have attained.ATHLETIC BOOKS FORWINTER QUARTER TOBE ISSUED MONDAYStudent athletic books for the Win­ter Quarter will be given out Monday.Some delay was caused in the issuingof these books on account of the in­complete track' schedule, but theywere finally printed with tickets forthose games which had been definitelydecided upon. The new books maybe obtained upon the surrendering ofWinter quarter coupons in the booksgiven out last Fall. SENIORS HOLD LUNCHEONIN HUTCHINSON CAFESeVeD Events Are On Social Pro­cram for Wmter' Quarter An­nounced by Chairman Bohnen­Judson to Address Club.Senior Social Schedule.Jan. 7-Lunch'eon, Hutchinson cafe.Jan -, 22-Party, home of Mrs. Fran­cis Harris, 5000 Ellis ave­nus.Jan. 3 I-Tea.Feb. ll-Dance, Reynolds club, 3:30.Feb. 26--Play, Reynolds club, 3:00.Mar. 12-Dinner, Hutchinson cafe,6:30.The schedule of the social activitiesof the senior class of or the Winterquarter was announced yesterday .The first event will be a luncheon to­morrow at 12:45 in Hutchinson cafe,at which President Judson will speak.Tickets may be obtained from mem­bers of the Social committee.Other events on the program arcparties, a dance, a play, a luncheon,and a dinner. Previous to the partyat the home of Francis Harris, thewomen will give a dinner, after whichthey will attend the affair in a body.Schedule Is Heavy."It is imperative that all membersof the class be present at the lunch­eon Thursday," said Chairman Ray­mond Bohnen, of the Social commit­tee, yesterday. "President Judsonhas consented to speak and we shouldall be 'there to give him a good greet­ing. The schedule for this quarter isheavier than ever before, and weshould all get together and make theaffairs successfu1."HOLD SECOND TRIALCONTESTS JANUARY 18Results of Two Meets Will DecideMembership in Junior and Sen­ior Squads.Second trial swimming contests forwomen will be held January 18 inBartlett gymnasium. The result ofthe two meets wiII decide the person­nel of the :Junior and Senior collegesquads. All who make 'first, secondor third place in any event will be­come members. Freshmen are elig­ible for the Junior team.It has been decided to award nu­merals and letters to the swimmingteams, just as iu the other sports. Alist of the events of the meet has beenposted in Lexington gymnasium.Candidates are asked to sign up un­der the events they wish to enter.List of Events.The list of events in their order:Hundred-yard swim.Twenty-yard back stroke.Twenty-yard breast stroke.Forty-yard swim.Plunge for distance.Fancy diving.Disc diving.Relay dace.Edna Kantrowitz has been electedswimming representative to the W.- A. A. Advisory board.Sophomore Committee lleets.The Sophomore Class Social com­mittee will meet this afternoon at3:30 in Cobb 12 A.BREAKFAST ROO'M IS OPENEDRumor Has It That SneU lien MayBe Invited.The breakfast room in Hitchcockwas opened Tuesday morning for theWinter quarter. The breakfast roomhas been maintained by Mrs. Hitch­cock for the men of Hitchcock hall,but it has been rumored that theSnell hall men may be welcomed thisquarter.The annual Christmas breakfastgiven by Mrs. Hitchcock was heldChristmas morning. Mrs. Hitchcockwas present as the hostess, andPresident Judson, Associate Prof.Robertson and Mrs. Robertson werethe guests of honor. The breakfast,which was held in Hitchcock library,W:1S attended by the men of the hallwho had remained in residence dur­ing the vacation. The newRoyalPrice $100$IZSIac...-..TO START INTERCLASSBASKETBALL IIONDAYLeape Wall Have Eicht Teams andTwo Championships Are to •Be Dec:ided.Intra-mural basketball for the 1915season will start Monday, January 11.The schedule for the games will beannounced the latter part ,of theweek. All candidates for the teamswill practice every day this week at3:00.As was the case last year, theleague will be composed of eightteams and. two ' championships will bedecided. Two teams from the fresh­man class and teams from each ofthe other classes, as well as represen­tatives of the Law, Divinity, andMedic schools will be eligt"le for �heUniversity championship. Competi­tion for the class chaVipionship willbe open to the five class teams only.Each team WIll play every othersquad before the end of the series,Managers for the teams have beenappointed as foHows: Seniors, Ray­mond Bohnen; Juniors, D. H. Sparks;Sophomores, Samuel Rothermek­Freshmen, O. Teicbgraeber; Medics,Norman 'Paine; Law, F. A. Catron;Divinity, P. Q. Oatergren. All candi­dates for the class teams are expectedto report to their managers beforeFriday. It has always been the cus­tom for the class members to backtheir teams and furnish them withsuits.Sophomores Are Weak.Freshman I, the winning team oflast year, will be broken up this yearbecause the best of their men 'havegone out for the Varsity squad, thusmaking themselves ineligible for inter­class contests. The Law school team,runners up in 1914, will be just asstrong as last season. They will haveCatron, Scofield, and Ben, a formerVarsity star. The Medic team willinclude such stars as Nichols, "Red"Paine, and Libona+i. The Divinityschool will be represented by practi- . cally th� same squad as was enteredlast year. •The Juuiors will have a strongsquad, consisting of McConnell,Plume, Cole, Sparks, RusseD, aDdWhiting. This year's first year squadis expected to put up a good bid forthe championship honors as, accora-.ing to Page, they bve the best mat� �,rial out in years. Several former \' "-high school stars will be seen ia the .freshmen suits. "� , 0,Picks Five Mea. �" ICoach Page has selected some of --- fthe members of the Freshman- Vu":sity team which will Of , pose the Ka­roons in the practice contests. . Themen picked so far are Parker, Nor­gren, Gerdes, Patten, and Thom�D.Tryouts for tb� other positions oa th�squad will be held dnring the presentweek and a few more men .111 beselected. ItJ,DEAN MATHEWS LEAVESFOR_ JAPAN YESTERDAYWiD Speak in Interat of Peace.�ment in Oriem-Triph Loac.Dean Shailer Yat1lews, of the Di-. vinity school, left last night for Ja�. �-pan, where he wiII speak in the in" ter- ;,:.\ /est of the peace movement. Dr. Ma- -- � Jthews is being sent to the Orient as :_ ,.( 1--the representative of the Federation \ ;Council of the Churches of Christ in ..A (t :.America, of which he is president."The whole world is weary of wa.," �Isaid Dr. Mathews yesterday. "Peopleof all creeds are working towardpeace, and it is in the interest of th'echurches of America and with thatend in view that I am making this ;trip."Dr. Mathews will address the uni- •versifies, business organizations, andchurches of.Japan. He will be gonethe whole of the Winter quarter. Agreat part of his time will be takenI up by the length of the trip, as hewill not be able to sail from San Fran­cisco before January 9, and the oceanI trip will take two weeks. I�j