latly�. (,IfVoL XIII. No. 67. Price Five Ceata.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. THURSDAY. JANUARY 14. 1915.'. -,DECLARES ENGUSHARE Not limER_ .TOW ARBS GERMANSHOliER HOYT.PEN CLu,I �I��TESTWELVE MEN TONIGHTEach- Candidate Will Hand 1m an"Ode"-Best Contribution Will BePublished in Maroon-Club WillAttend Swimming Meet.Assoeiate Prof. Field,'. Who Has. Reeently Visited England,Says UpPer ClasSes Saffer. �It!lllocrs of the Pen club will COIl­duct twelve neophytes through ameat-grinder and into the ranks ofthe literary elite this evening. Thetwelve, when interviewed by a re­porter from The Daily Maroon at alate hour last night, were as cheerfulas could be expected under the cir­cumstances.AIRSHIPS OF ENEMY FEAREDLondon Has Changed Little Exter:.nally-Only Normal Number ofMen � Unemployed.\r:, London has changed little exter­nally, the upper classes have sufferedthe most bodily losses from the war,and the English feeling toward Ger­many is not hitter, according toJames Alfred Field, associate profes­sor of Political Economy. Mr. Fieldvisited England in September and re­turned just before the holidays."Externally," said Mr. Field, "Lon­don is much the same, except that the,streets are much darker. The air isalert with the constant waiting forwarships of the enemy. Big guns arepoised in all the parks, prepared toshoot at airships. Kitchener's squadsof fresh troops, composed of youngand old, tattered and torn, constantlymarch about for practice. They are . Ten of them were chewing the endsof lead-pencils; one was trying to ab­sorb inspiration from the unrespon­sive end of a fountain pen; and onepale but determined youth sat in frontof a typewriter with Webster's Un­abridged open at the word "Ode" be­fore Irirn. Each of the twelve hadbeen told that he must hand in an odetonight. Speculation is rife concern­ing the popular fate of the unfortu­nate who is rash enough 'to appearwithout one, although some of themore bloodthirsty members of theclub have been heard to growl, "Ionly hope one of them HASN'T gotone. ready!"Ceremonies will begin prompUy at6, in the Cafe of Hutchinson 'Com­mons tonigh� Pen club membershave been notified by postcard, andthe best attendance of the year is ex-'peered by the officers. Members ofthe club will attend the Varsityswimming meet, willi the survivingnovices, after the initiation.�� :'J "!'I not even uniformed, but wear their[' regular garb. The people are frugaland lead simple lives. Motor \lusseshave been sent to the front. Thetheaters are kept up, though they arc_ not well attended.(•. "The ;o-called upper classes." con-tinued Mr. Field, "are the militaryclasses. TheY.ha. ve. not o.nlY pr.ovided.officers, but have gone to the front- iit ":--body:""D�aths have b�en com--r� ��on in their ranks and their class..,- 'feels the war more keenly than anyt·>J • other group. Among tradespeople andthe rank and file feeling is not sopronounced. The great mass of the.r�"l people are complacent about the mat­� ter, They take it for granted that, they will win and they do not feel\ .called upon to go to the front.Others do not think the gO'Yemmentprovisions for widows and orphans�J adequate. However, they will, per-� f" haps, go when called upoll.\. No Actaal Bittel ..1.:, ·'There· is little actual bitterness of:1" I feeling generally toward Germany,"\l stated lll'. Field. "If there is anyfJ such f�el�ng. it is directed a�t the .military and government class In.', Germany, rather than the maa of tile(1 population. According to reports; theGerman feeUnc against tbe Eng"'" i,(.� o. pace 3) .. ,------_-_..._- - ,-� _- ... �....".CLUB TO RESUME MEETINGSDr. Grono .., Consents to Take Cbarce'of Orpnizatioo.The German dub will hold its firstmeeting of the 'quarter Friday, Jan.22, in Lexington. Dr. Gronow � assis­tant professor of German, will .speakon "German. Culture at. the i Present'Time." . '" .-, .. � . �There has. been, SOJUe. indecision asto Whether th�:d�jJlipuld be �ontin­ned this qQa(ter,.o;vinc�to the fact thatPanl Phi1liPao.,t.; instm.�lor of German.who bad':1=marge: or� tM: program ofmeetings last year,.'i$, now: out of res­idence. ,P.r()f�sor : �,..,ow has at­ranged to: ba.e .the club. continue withits regul,ar' meetings �very Friday dur­ing the ,pre$ent qaarter. A definiteprogram tviU be made up at a con­ference to�orro" .: HENDERSON ANDHOBEN' SPW ONSOCIAL SERVICEPresident of United Charities.'Gives impressions of Effectof Environment on Society_DESCRIBES WORK IN SLUMSDr. Hoben Asserts "Reforms and NotAlleviation of Corrupt Govern­ment are . Crying "Needs. llaurice Van Hecke, of Chicago'saffirmative team, which debatesNorthwestern tomorrow night inMandel, was unable to attend practiceTuesday night because of illness. Ahigh fever kept him confined to hisroom for some time, but the prospectsare bright for his complete recoveryhy Ihe lillie of lItt: debate.. ne av­peared to be almost fully recoveredat the final practice which was heldyesterday at 4 in Mandel. CoachMoulton expressed himself as wellpleased with the last practice.The negative team, composed ofHomer Hoyt, Clifford Browder, andRay Weaver, will leave for Ann Ar­for this afternoon, in charge ofCoach Moulton. They will debateagainst the Michigan squad tomorrownight on the negative of the question'which will be debated here. TheMichigan team is made up of threenewcomers, none of -whom has here-. tofore participated in an intercollegi­ate debate. However, according toPresident McElroy. of the local chap­ter of Delta Sigma .Rho fraternity,they are a well-balanced team and,like all Michigan teams at home, will Will Meet Cubs.be hard to beat. The University 01 The Varsity have been offered aChicago defeated the \Volverines at game by President Thomas, of theAnn Arbor in 1909. The judges at Chicago National League club, andthe Michigan-Chicago debate will be the Cubs will be seen in action. Mr. Jackson W. Sparrow, an attor- against the Maroons on Monday,.ney, of Cincinnati, Ohio; Hon. Wil- April 12.. This early game, and theliam G. Frielle, of . Dayton.' Ohio, and'- :iact--that "the Conference -season s'tarts- -­Judge Albert H. Milter, of Cleveland. : during the same week, mak�s it neces­Preparations are well in hand at Ann sary that a large part of the team BeArbor. and Prof. Trueblood. the picked in view of their inside work.Michigan coach, writes that interest is The men will probably start workhigh at that institution. outside about the first of March.Ticket Sale Encouragiuc. This year's squad will be weakenedconsiderably by the loss of a greatThe ticket sale for the local debate number of last year's players. Ex-aKClinst Northwestern has been better Captain Stuffy Mann, one of the bestthan hoped for. There is little doubt catchers Chicago ever had, and a verybut that there will be a larger crowd dependable left-handed hitter, will beat this year's debate than at that missed behind the bat. Norgren, firstwhich filled Mandel last year. More baseman, who led the team in hittingdowntown clubs and other organiza- last season, and Baumgartner, a pltch­lions are evincing interest in the com-er who did well two �rs ago, buting debate than was expected. The was kept out of last year'sgames onreason for this display of enthusiasm account of an injury, will also be lost.is, according to Coach Moulton, the Bohnen will not be out, having finish-advertising campaign which was car- ed his' eligibility period; as determinedried on by the managers of the debate. by Conference ruling. He was theTickets can be obtained in Cobb. leading third baseman last year untilPlans for the Delta Sigma Rho kept out on account of injury. Har-banquet have been completed. The ger and Libonati, dependable outfield-(Continued on page 4) ers on Iast year's nine, have gradu­ated.AFFIRMATIVE DEBATERIL�.ISSES PRACTICEMaurice Van HeCke May Be Unableto Enter Contest-Neplive TeamWill Leave .for Ann Arbor This Af­ternoon.BULLETiN•:•:•••••:••••••�TODAY.a.peJ, �ty ·aoo). 10:15. if ..keD.Y. w. � L., i9:i� �._ , ., �4.PnDda dab, 4, LeaIactoa ..Nel&htiodlOOd PartY, 4, LalDCto...Public: lec:tare, "TIle Pre8eat Baro-peaa War:. �. ua4. the. Aliatic:I .... IDvolnd in th. War," Aaiat­ant Prof. Harper, 4:30, IlaDdeLPen dub, 6, HutcbiDson cafe.Pbilosopbical dab, 7:30, LaiDC­ton 15.Graduate Histor7 dub, ":45, at theresidence of Prol IIcLaqhtin, 5607Wooc1laWll aftll1le.Di.cipleS' dub, a, Re.ic1enc:e of Mr.Cb&n41er, 5815 Drael aftllue.New Testament dub, I, Harper 14-: Sociai Senic:e coaiueDce, 8, Mu­del/ TOMORROW.B1ae Bottle, 10:15, Foster.Social Senice conference. 4':30,1IUMlel.IDteI'eoDqiate deba� C1dcaco va.NortJrwatem, 1:15, IlaDdeL D:-. Charles R. Henderson and Dr.Allan Hoben were the speaekrs at thedinner held last night that opened theSocial Service conference, which isbeing held this week by committeesof the Y. 1\1. C. A. and the Y. W.'c. L.Dr. Henderson, in speaking of theforty-one years in which he has beenengaged in social service work, saidthat, contrary to popular belief, workin vicious surroundings was produc­tive of optimism rather than pessi­mism. Character, knowledge anatraining are the three essentials insuccessful social service work, accord­ing to Dr. Henderson.Hoben Urges Civic Reform."Necessity of civic reform, insteadof the alleviation of the results of cor­rupt or poor government, is the cry­ing need of today," said Dr. Hoben."The greatest task in social service to­day for college people is the purifica­tion of the government." Dr. Hobenalso spoke of the social service work.that all can do in the ordinary walksof life. such- as being good-humored'to-tliose aro.�:�a lis:' ; .... :: - '_ '.Group conferences' were held afterthe main meeting 'by several promi­nent social workers. Mr. WilliamHarms, secretary of the South Chi­cago community of the Y. M. C. A ..talked to those interested in com­mnnity work. . Miss Edith Reider.welfare secretary of the InternationalHarvester association, talked on workamong �omen and children. Dr. Ho­ben spoke on work among boys, Mr.J. Bowers on work among immi­grants, and Mr. L. L. McDowell onBoy Scout work. Further group con­ferences will be held after the regularmeetings of the conference by socialworkers p�ininent in special lines.Investigation of present-day meth­ods of dealing with social problemswiD be made by those attending theconference. in a field trip on Satur­da�, which will include visits to the(Continued on page 2)i:•:•••••••••••••-:,10RAY WEAVER. ,,-••••••••••••••••:.'!CLIFFORD BROWDER. ACI1VE PRAcrlCEFOR BASEBALL TOSTART ON MONDAYFreshman Candidates WiD BeTransferred From Gym­nastic Classes.TEAM WILL MEET THE CUBSPresident Thomas, of Chicago Na­tional League Club, Offers Game-To Play April 12.With t he ('� 11 for basebal! candi­dates for the 1915 Varsity squad, alJmen who wish to tryout for the teamwill begin active practice on llonda vin Bartlett. The freshmen 'will r�­port daily at 1 and Coach Page hasasked that any first year man thathas any ability in this line sh·�·uld betransferred from graded gymnasticwork to the baseball class. Varsitycandidates are to tryout daily at 1 :30.The first part of the quarter willbe spent mainly in getting the meninto shape for the work of the sea­son. The men- will limber up on thechest weights and . will handle thebasketball to develop strength andcleverness in handling. themselves. Oncertain days the entire squad will tryout the new handball courts under thecement stands.MaD,. VCteraU Back.The men who will probably be elig­ible from last year's team are Captain­. elect Dollie Gray. one of 'the bestoutfielders in the Conference, a goed.base runner and a strong' hitter;Shorty Des Jardien, who two yearsago was a star at first base, but lastyear took up pitching and was theMaroon mainstay at this department,and Spike Shull, a reliable pitcher,but who will probably try out for firstbase. Eddie Cole will try hard tohold down second base. a positionwhich he fielded last year, and DocMcConnell will probably be seenagain at short.A large squad of men' who wereeither on the reserve or freshmansquads last year. have also announcedthf';r ;ntf'ntion of rom,nf!' on'.Among these are Supple, McGaughy.Allen, Brem, and Russell, infielders;Clark and Bill McConnell. first base;Flood, Stephenson, and Hart, catch­ers; Chang, Breathed, and Hanson,outfielders. Satt, Hupp, Templeton,and Bondy will 1150 be' out.WILL VISIT lULL DISTRICTTHE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1915.m4r laily StaroonOffici.1 Stud.nt N.w.p...... .f theUniv.rsity of Chic.goPubllabed mornlnp. except Sunda�_4 M9n4a.y. durinc the Autumn. Win­ter aD4 Spring Cluartera. b� The D&1l�Maroon ata1LG. W. Cottingham .. Manacinl EditorF. R. Kuh Night EditorH. R. Swanson Day EditorJ. J� Donahoe Atbletics EditorBusiDess llanacera.C. A. BirdAl1 R. P. MatthewsBntere4 as aecon4-elua mall at theChlcaco Poetofflce. Cbleap. m.. KarchII. 1901. under Act of Karch I. 11'11.·8UBSCRIPTION RATUBy carrier, $2.50 a year; $1 a quarterBy mail, $3 a year; $1.25· a quarter.Editorial-business office, Ellis ·12.Telephone Blackstone 2591.Clarke-McElroy Publlahlnc Com�1211 Cottace GroTe A'ft. JIl4WQ .. IITHURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1915.WHY NOT PAY OURATHLETES?Editors and business managers ofThe Maron receive a share in theprofits of the paper, the managers ofThe Cap and Gown are sharers in theprofits from their work. The Black­friars gets all the net proceeds fromits annual play. Debaters are givenscholarships for their work. Thiscauses no comment a rd is accepted asa condition whiCh is perfectly fair:namely, that men who work so hardin a form of work, which, while be­ing a University. organization, is atthe same time, a money making nn­dertaking, are entitled to the profitsresulting from their work.Judged by the same standards, whynot pay our athlete�partiQ1lady the..members of the football team? Theywork hard for the University organi­zation known as the football team,which is a money-making enterprise,the receipts from football being some­thing like $20,000 more than the ex-. penditnres for the sport.Why not give the players a sharein the profits accruing from their hardand faithful labor?Only eiyht weeks and six days untilthe final examinations for the \Vinterquarter,But, in tire meantime, we find theReynolds club library most conduciveto our mental--er---development.We wonder bow far this will go inhaving our dues for the present quar­ter cancelled: freedom of ·the press,and all that sort �f thing.For something reaDy new injournalistic endeavor, eoe the foDow­ing from The Pennsylvanian·s edi­torial colamns:"The mm that played for Pennsyl­nnia showed this spirit; those thathacked the players did not."Henri Lichtenberger, according toTire Dartmouth, is tournig the· conn­try with a lecture on Nietsche. Itseems to us that it might not be a badidea for him to engage a good quar­terback to keep ·his Christian namefrom fighting with his surname.There has been a veritable famineo()( ideas around The 'Maroon office(or the lut few days. It is withpleasure, therefore, that we welcometo our exchange table The ModemCrematllt •• d � Una.Delta Tau Delta alllloaacea tilepledging of Arrid Andenoa of Law-rnee, KI •• ' HARPER TO EXPLAINRUSSIAN STATUS INTHE EUROPEAN WAR Campaicn Committee and SocialWorkers to Take Trip.Will Consider Asiatic Difficulties­Says No One Has AttemptedAn Explanation Before. A field trip through the South Chi­eago steel mill district will be takenby the United Charities Campaigncommittee and other social workersSaturday morning. The party willmeet in front of Cobb at 9 and go ina body to the southern district.The steel mills, Besesmer park, of­fices of charitable institutions, andother places of interest to socialworkers will be visited. Persons de­siring to go on the trip have beearequested to sign up at the Y. M. C."A. office in Cobb or in the Leagueroom in Lexington.The clothing campaign for theUnited Charities wilt start M�nday.Collections of piments will be fath­ered at Stations in Lexington andEllis. The details of the plan wereannounced in The' Maroon yester­day.The Campaign committee will meetMonday at 10:15 in Cobb 12 A."Russia and the Asiatic Issues In­volved in the War" will be the sub­ject of the lecture to be given todayat 4:30 in Mandel by Assistant Prof.Samuel Northrup Harper, of the Rus­sian Language and Literature depart­ment. This will be the' fifth of theseries of lectures on "The PresentEuropean War," being given by mem­bers of the Social Science faculty.Mr. Harper will consider the Asiat­ic difficulties and the side of Russia.from a neutral point of view. Hewill discuss the Anglo-Russian situa­tion on the one hand, and the Russo­German on the other, with special at­tention to their relevancy to Asiaticissues."Everyone has been concerned,"said Mr. Harper. "with the Germanside of the war, and no one has at­tempted an explanatic�)D of the Rus­sian side. That is why I shall be con­cerned with a presentation of the Rus­, sian statns. However, I shall not ad-"ocate or condemn Rnssian action,but attempt mere exposition, in orderto throw light on matters which, here­tofore, have not ben common knowl­edge. 1 shall save my thunder untilthe time for the lightning to strike." CLUB MAY TAKE LONG TRIP. Tentative Arrangements are BeineMade-Freshmen are Wanted..Tentative arrangements are beingrude by the officers of the Glee clubfor a long trip to the Pacific coast.The journey wt11 be taken during theSpring vacation. Guarantees havealready been received by many of thecities en route and arrangements withother cities are pending. The tripwill not be assured until several guar­antees have been received.The club made a western trip twoyears ago which proved a great suc­cess. If a trip is taken this year themembers of the club will be given an.opportunity to visit the San Franciscoand San Diego expositions.The club has completed arrange­ments to sing before the Chicago Ath­letic club, the Illinois Athletic club,the South Shore club, .and at Ham­mond, Indiana. The exact dates willbe announced soon.Freshmen are Wanted.Freshmen have been .urged to tryout for the Glee club. Any man withsix major credits will be eligible totake the coast trip. This would makeit possible for .1918 men to take thejourney at the end of this quarter."I t would be a good idea for fresh­men to come out to the club rehears­als," said President Lollesgard yes­terday. "They conld learn the reper­toire, and be in position to enter intoactive work immediately upon theirelection to membership."MAROON PLAYERS TOMEET CAP AND GOWNWill Battle for Literary BasketballTitle-Close Contest is Ex­pected by CaptaiJu,.The first annual battle for the lit­erary basketball championship of thecampus will be held Saturday morn­ing. Jan. 23, in Bartlett gymnasium.when the tossers from the Maroon: and. Cap. and Gown will compete forthe title. From present indicationsthe game will· be close,· as there Islittle to choose among the respective. players.Captain Cornwell of the Cap andGown team will start the contest atright forward with Plume as his part­ner. Dunlap Clark will hold downthe center position and Parker andCavin will be guards. Bondy, cap­tain of the Maroon squad, will playcenter for the Daily team. huh andSwanson will hold down the forwardpositions and Donahoe and Matthewswill be seen at guard. Several capablesubstitutes will be ready to reinforceboth squads."We have not the slightest fear oflosing," said Comw.ell yesterday."My men will roll up about sixtypointS without a doubt. " Similartalk was heard from Captain Bondyof the Maroou team, who claims tohave possession of a new formationnever witnessed before on any bas­ketball ftoor.a.oo.e Referee Toda7.A referee will he chosen today ata special conference. As this is a'Very delicate questioll to settle, alinly discussion is expected. A Ut-.erary Monthly man has ben suggestedas the most promising candidate forthe positioa. M� Acldreaes Clab.Prof. Moore, head of the depart­ment of Mathematics, talked on "In­tegration of Differential Equations"at the meeting of the lIathematicalclub yesterday at 4:30 in Ryerson 37.Mr. Moore illusttated the integrationby sacceuift substitution of differ­ential equations in �neral analysis.I ndividaal senior· pictures for TheCap and GoWII wiD not be takeII laterthan Saturday, January Z3. accordingto an announcement made yestenfayby Business Manager Benson. Sub­scriptions for· the annual are nowbeing taken.·A Conectioa.The Maroon wishes to correct astatement appearing in a recent newsitem, which stated that the T.bomp­son-Starret Construction companywere the builders of the Classicsbuilding. In point of fact. theAdams Construction company are incharge of the erection of this struc­ture, which is considered one of ·themost attractive additions to thequadrangte. HewTatamatClablleets.E. H. Zaugg will address the NewTestament club tonight at 8 in Har­per rl, on HSeneca. " All membershave been invited to be present.At a meeting of Black Bonnet yes­terday in the Neighborhood room, of­ficers for the coming year were elect­ed. TIrey are Harriet Curry, presi­dent; Katherine Clare, vice-president;I nna Swanson, tre&.rer; MargaretMeyers, secretary.To m.:- Report.The report of the Philosophical as­sociation wiD be read and discasseclat the meeting of the Philosophicalclub tonight at 7:30 in Lexington. WILLARD THEATRE51st and Calumet Avenue, Opposite 51st tiL " StationGrace Hayward Stock Co.THIS WEEKincluding Sunday nightGeorge Me Cohan's BeStComedy·'·GET - RICH: QUICKWALLINGFORD" .ALL NEXT WEEKstarting Monday nightFasdDatiDg Mystery Play"THEARGYLE CASE"Full Lauphs, Suspease andThrillsEvery Night 8.15 P. M., ·25-35-500�.at., Thurs. Sat. 6. Sun.. 10 - 250SEATS ON SALE ONE WEEK IN ADVANCEORDER· BY PHONE-DREXEL 1603-1604WILL ENTERTAIN SENIORSIllinois Steel mills, South Chicago,South End center, and tire headquar­ters of the United Charities. TheUnited Charities committee ap�intedby the Undergraduate council will at­tend this trip in a body.Dr. TqIOl' Speab ToaicJat.Dr. Gnham Taylor will speak OD"Penoaal Resources Available forPublic Work" tonight at 8 iD KandelDean Breddnridge will talk tomor­row afternoon at 4:30 ill Kaudel. ODsocial semce work amoq WOIDeDand children. Miss Jane Addams andBishop )(cCoueU wiD speak at .. inMandel on Sanday. Bishop .McCon­nell will speak OD liThe Invatmellt ofLife ill Social Semce." 1It..: Ad­..... wiD speak 011 personal reminis­eeaees of her life at HuD bouse.Juniors To Hold Tea At Phi GammaDelta Hoase. HENDERSON AND'BOBEN SPEAK ONSOCIAL SERVICE(Continued from page 1)Juniors will give a "Surprise tea"to the Senior class Sunday from 3 to6 in the Phi Gamma Delta f�temityhouse, 975 East Sixtieth. street. Allseniors have been invited to attendthe tea, whether accomPanied bymembers of the Junior class or not.Vaudeville stunts have been plann-. ed for the eDtertainment by the S0-cial committee. Local skits by JamesDyrenforth, Vernon Brown, AlmaHatch? and Marion Mortimer will bepresented. . .Juniors will hold a class meetingtomorrow at 10:15 in Kent theater tomake final plans for the tea and fortile nat of .the qauter'. acthitiea. Awomen·s party, a dinner and basketban pme, a dallce and a Valentineparty wiD compose the social programfor the winter quarter. .• The Disciples club will meet to­mght at 8 at the home of Yr. E. E.<:"andler, 5815 Drexel avenue. A se­nes. of short talks will be liveD bvanous members. '1Bishop McConnell, of Denver, will:o'ddress the Divinity chapel this morn­:ing at 10:15 in Haskell. Jean Rutherford gave a readingfrom "The Littlest Rebel" and MissHakes sang at the tea given for thenew women and the new secretaryof the Y. W. C. L., yesterday at 3:30in the League room. Miss HelenJohnston, the new secretary, spoke,and Caryl Cody explained the vari­ous departments of the League.: The Senior Play committee wiUmeet today at 10:15 in Cobb 15 B.",T • • . •. nom:=:tions for the offi��� of thrfour NeIghborhood. clUbs will be�ade today at 4:30 III the Neighbor-ood room. Nominations for thenew offices of general secretary andgeneral treasurer WIll also be dThe n • . IDa e.omlnatlons for then.d. general... rcsi ent WIll be restricted tbe f h 0 mem-rs 0 t e council chosen tb·IS year. Diacipla Clab to IIeet. o 0DIn:oweno Rain·1' �,. so,. 00 TIr ni 1J� 0 studt 0 como T,\1 0 suedA 0 Pre!o.l I' 0, 0,�. {i. 0 a•. r 0 basi't�:u, (:Mal··Wor1 this n',' NeAllt·heen .. in L� � prese, dance;� ) 1 readhI ery.;� \ �ecrepresi4�ALUMrenceThethe. men� H;,.1�f bballJodicarrto 1the�t! F,Har,'" Pro.,tees�: den')f, men, (� eert, 1\ the� TO.� 4·lJ,(I to fclulnesheltail�h(., '1 ultT(• r'fI .. ad, an" 4. fa'L re:�� 1 jl coall� . TI talI n(.\ tic( -',PIY:..�- \-. .iTHE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY. JANUARY 14. 1915.VARSITY SWIMMERS TOIlEET HAMILTON CLUBI4 0 0 o. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0100t 0 DO YOU REllElIBERl 0I -I' : NiDe Years Alo Todq. :-.1: Impressive funeral services:o were held in Mandel for William 0o Coach White SaY. Chanee3 of Vic­t�ry are SmlllJJose Scoreis Espected.Chicago's swimming season will beopened tonight when Coach White'smen line up against the swimmersfrom the Hamilton club in the Bart­lett tank. Although the Chicago menhave had' several practice meets withthe freshmen and ineligibles. this willbe the first outside contest and CoachWhite is anxious to see what his mencan do against a first class team.The Hamilton club has one of thestrongest squads of natators of anyorganization in the city, and hasdefeated Northwestern university.The club was met twice by Chicagolast year and each team :was the vic­tor in one meet. Since last year theclub swimmers have a strong addi­tion to their SqUild in the person ofBrowne. In the central A. A. U.Championships last week Browne wassecond in the one mile race, finishingonly three feet behind Perry McGiI­veray, national champion in thatevent, who was forced to establish anew record to win."Our chances of defeating Hamiltonclub are very small," said CoachWhite yesterday. "We do, however.expect to hold them to a close scoreand I believe that we have a goodchance to win a few firsts. Pavlicekought to win the back stroke withoutany trouble and I believe that Mur­doch can finish first in the breaststroke. We will have to concede theclub swimmers first and maybe sec­ond in the plunge, but 'we will put upa good fight in the remaining events.The relay will be close with thechances for winning in favor of theI 0 Rainey Harper.·1' :, oSeven Years Alo Today. 0o 0',0 The managership of The Alum- 0r 0 ni Magazine was opened to all 0)� 0 students in the University on a 0o competitive basis. 0o Two works in Semitics were is- 0\1 0 sued as a memorial to the late 0.. 0 President Harper. •o 0It 0 Fift Years Ai;o Today. 0�. � Clricago defeated Illinols in:t, ,I'. 0 basketball, Z3 to 17. "Skee" 0l\�· � Sauer starred.� 0 e 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 0 0(: oowm Speak on "Work."Margaret Green will speak on··Work" at the Y. W. C. L. meetingthis morning.Nqbborhood Women in_eeLAn Neighborhood women have,. .. been in�ited to the meeting toda�. at 4T in Lexington. A program!llll beY presented, co.nsisting of several(� dances by Miss Vera Wardner and\ 1 readings by Miss Lilliace Montgom-I ery. Election of general president..' secretary and treasurer, and the four. \ presidents will take place at 4:45.�ALUMNUS TALKS ONCOMMERCIAL SCHOOLSclub."Mr. Lewis Atherton, an alumnus of\ the University, spoke at the School, of Education chapel yesterday in Em­..mons Blaine. He talked about thecontinuation schools at ,Swift andcompany's plant and of his experi­ences in this educational specialty.The elements, pbases and success ofthe continuation schools were enu-, merated. List of Entries.The entries:HAMILTON CLUB.Plunge-Cox, Princell, Rose.40 yd. swim-McCtanahan, Browne,Shepard, Suttle, Rose.__ 200 yd. swim-Rose, .Seidell, Low-rey.100 yd. swim-Rose, Hanson, Sut-tle, Browne, Shepard. .150 yd. back stroke-Seidel, Suttle,Olson., 220 yd. swim-Browne, Hanson,Wallen, Ferguson.Relay-Suttle, Shepard, McClana­han, Hanson, Browne, Rose, Wallen.Dart.� Haas, \Visconsin's veteran torwarct,.1of last season's championship basket­ball team, was seriously injured in theIndiana game last Saturday. He was\ carried from the floor and. according: ( to The Daily Cardinal, will be out of\t� t;e game for a month.- � . ! Set Date for Coacert.. February 23 is the date .se� for the� Harpsichord-faculty musical Social.,,, Program and Refreshment commit­• Itees have been appointed by Presi­�:. dent Jeanette Harvey. Harpsichord\' members are to asher at the j_ con-,� cert of the Women's Glee dub andi\ the Uaiversity orch'Cstra. February 26. CHICAGO.Plunge-Redmon, Lyman, Neff.40 yd. swim-Pavlicek, Meine.200 yd. breast stroke-Murdoch,Gardner.100 yd. swim-Pavlicek, Neff,Meine.150 yd. back stroke-Pavlicek, Shir-ley. Gendreau.220 yd. swim-Neff, Meine.Relay - Pavlicek, Meine, Neff,Murdoch. Gardner. Shirley.,SbirIe7 CboeeD CaptaiD.After tbe meet a water basketballgame will be- staged between the twoteams. The Chicago men wele vic­torious in the aquatic games againstthe club players last year and arecounted upon to repeat their success.At a meet of the players yesterday.William Shirley was elected captainof tire water basketball squad. Shir­ley was'a member of last year's teamand has one more year of competitionbefore graduation. He is the maD­alter of this year's swimming squad.Pia,. Water BubtbaD.A water basketball game will beplayed after the meet. Northwestemdefeated the club players in a closegame by a 3 to 2 score and the resultof tomorrow's game will determinehow Chicago is to be classed with thePurple in this event. Coach WhitehQS Dot picked his team yet.� TO BOLD DIlAIIATlCCLUB TRYOUTS HBrr WEEK.�A caD .... bee. iaaed for stadenta(I to enter the tryouts for the Dramatic"'" � club, to be held Tuesday and Wed­nesday. The first competition wiD be:, ,I � held before the faculty, judges, andII 'ttte second before tire members �f the' ... '�; club. ,Application blanks may be ob­taiDed at .the Information office and!'hould be handed in to box 236. Fac­" ult" .,._nge, before Monda".r.' TO ADD PURNITURETO REYNOLDS CLUBLDRARY ROOII SOON•.. •. Several pieces of furniture will beadded to the ,Reynolds club library,'and the barber shop will be ndeco­� rated, as the resuit of a decisiouJ ,,' reached at a meeting of the Executivecouncil yestCl'day. An inventory ofall volumes in tbe c1ab library wJ11 betake1l 'soon. Officers of the club arenot satisfied with the existing condi­tion of the library, ani wJ11 mak� im­provements. aceordiDg to Secretary:.. Matthew-. The French club will meet this af­temoon at .. in Lexington 8. Theproglam for the quarter will be dis­c:asKd and the matter of a Frenchplay to be prucnted later in the ,earwill be broagbt GP. DECLARES ENGLISHARE NOT Bl'ft'ERTOWARDS GERMANS(Continued from page -1)much more bitter. Belgian refugeesare everywhere in England. Housesand garages have been turned intotemporary hospitals."Picture galleries hide the works ofthe old masters and only second-rateart can be seen. The attendance atCambridge and Oxford during theAutumn quarter was only about one­third of the normal attendance. Agreat many of these students are drill­ing, with the expectation of goingto the front."Normal Number Unemployed.In analyzing the economic condi­tion of laborers, Mr. Field said thatonly a normal number of men wereout of work, although at first tradehad been disorganized."Possibly there are more womenout of work than there were a yearago, but the number of men is thesame," said Mr. Field. "As for thenewspapers, the government uses dis­cretion as to what news shall begiven out, and thus many essentialfacts are concealed in England. Spe­cial correspondence features the news­papers. Tliey are full of picturesquedetails of the 'eye-witness' sort.Wh,en I went to England the govern­ment was not so particular abouttravelers. but the apprehension ofspies who were making use of forgedAmerican passports caused the adop­tion and appliance of more stringentmeasures, such as the photographingof travelers."Juniors Hold SmokerFifty men attended' the Juniorsmoker at the Sigma Alpha Epsilonhouse last night. Refreshments wereserved after the program had beencompleted .1918 to Give Dance.The class of 1918 will give a dancetomorrow at 3:30 in the Reynolds: club. Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Marshwill be the chaperones. Lewis Fuikswill furnish the music.Classified .Ads.Five centa � lin.. No .dverti_­....m. reoeivM for 1_ th.n 25 cent..All ola_ifiecI .clverti ..... enta must ...... W in ."nee.LOST-GOLD WATCH, MONO­gram H. H. B, in Anatomy Bldg.Return to Maroon Business Officeand receive reward.WANTED-LIVE WIRES FORsummer or pehmanent work; estab­lisbed line, immediate results.Phone Midway 5483, between 8 and10:45 a. me. or H. P. 1406 between1 and 2 p. m. for appointment.WANTED-STUDENTS TO CALLon business places in Chicago. Agood opportunity to make somequick return money. For furtherinformation caD at The Maroon of­fice and leave your name and ad­dress.SALESMEN WANTED - POPU­lar loop tailoring firm wants one ortwo men, 'good dressers of larce ac­quaintance. to work among students.Pr06table proposition for rigbtman. Inquire at Maroon office oraddress N 21. Box 0, Faculty Ex­change.ROOM MATE WANTED TOshare large outside room withyoung man student. Room verypleasant, near Univenity, strictlymodem, $1.75 per week. Inquireat 1377 E. 57th St.TWO ROOMS FOR RENT-SUIT­able for tbree or four young men.Near the University. Price veryreasonable. Phone H. P. S992.FOR RENT � FINE LARGErooms in a priftte family. single01' aa suite. newly furnished. Hot �.In every walk of lifeyou'll find good old "BuB"Men of action. men with red blood in their veins.who do the world's work. and do it well. .learn toappreciate things at their real worth. They are notfooled by frills-they demand hotle$l value.These are the millions of men all over the earthwho find complete. healthful enjoyment and lastingsatisfaction in "Bull" Durham hand-made cigarettes.. GENUINE"BULL DURHAMSMOKING TOBACCOThese fresh, fragrant cigarettes they roll /or them­xloes. with their own bands. to their own liking. fromripe. mellow .. Bull" Durham tobacco. suit their tastebetter than any cigarette they can buy ready-made."Bull" Durham hand -made ciga­rette. are a Jblindioe form of tobacco en­joyment-Wonderfully comforting andsatisEying. Tbeir � and jlaoo,are a revelation. Roll a cigarette from"Bull" Durham today.FREE An illustrated booklet,showing correct way toI Roll Your Own· Ciga­rettes, mac:l a Book of cigarette papel1l. willboth be mailed. flU. to any address inU. S. OIl poetal request. Address 18UUIDmham. Durham, N. c.. Room 1298.THE AIIERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY. 'r······························ ...... ·· ... ·················• •i Good Things to Eat-As Mother- Made Them i• •: Sueh good-tasting, weD-cooked, dean, pure food, Hberal :: helpingS, daintily served with harmonious table settings in :: homey surroundings, at such moderate prices, wiD make you :+ happy away from home. ..• •:: I.._lt �� Brakfut lSe .. sSe ::• ..... � .. � T_ ...... ./'..... Lmte."B Uc +• :- .::-'..=:��tr;: '�." Dbmer' Me ::: ....,. J'eaD .. ., ..... ._. I SUNDAY"• watda tile Itnpantlea � ... ... .. __ ..... •........................... 1IatI1 � 5 .. 8 ------ Uc: It .. J..t dPt. ... tile ..... .. Dbmer U .. 2 - lie::• tnIe.f � �' GeeIII. AItentMa T__ +• .... L. L. Benick ...... � ..• •i KOZY KORNER TEA ROOM ii lied< Wed ef L C- 1451 E. 57th 51. 5t7 i............ , .BEST HAND1548 E. 53n1 Sbeet., LAUNDRYTeL Hyde Park 3705s.--a .... ...._ ••• P •• � .. _.. ace _ ..•• __ 1 ...... ' .TIne Raons WBLI°l'T �D -Men's COnmans1st. Good Food PUP!!., Coaked.z.t. a-mBn_ 0. II.u.. _lid 1M Bcla ..1nI. A 1IiDIa .. PrIee I. IDa. ca-Bt7 .. .._aub Breakfast, 15e up. MUSIC Come Ia.Dbmer A La Carte Cafeteria at LaDcIaand cold running water, free phoneand billiard room. Rates reason­able. Near surface and ··L"Phone Oakland 6812. Addras402Z Grand Blvd. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••i GYMNASIUM SUPPUES iHAND BALLS i'I 10DAIS-DInI0piI1 & ',lItiII :1111 Ulllnnltylf CIIIcIp Pnss i•••••••••••••••••••••••••••FOR RENT - PARLOR SUITE.large light rooms, Iteam beat ed,electric lighted, beautifully furnish­ed, for two or tbree students; alsolarge double room; very reason­able. Inquire 6044 Woodlawn Patn.IM tIae AtI.ertJs ..."THE DAILY MAROON. THtJRSDAY. JANUUY 14, 1915. c_1.... -�---------�1 ---I��ILiL,�����'\/�. .rool part of the peop�"Yau cQfJ J'. L�.t ",au can t. r the fj.me� UN J ."part OJ Ie all the time./001 all the r:ABE" kne« �bat"OLD 'tbe ",35 talking aboU:1 ",ant tbelr'Pcop ertb S\1\okenm.)ney·s ",0 •£orboxes.lo not ",ant \0 pay.. ndcig3rettCS -They want . Fatima• clte5 too·g� Clg:lr.. re �ade ot pu�Ccigarettes.. that is 10Turkish toh:1tCCO'pcrts tromthe hands 0 ex _ - lanted \0th time It IS P _..A'e •• �rapY'"� inthe time It 15packages- . Ie srnok-Of every 511 pCOP /;veSc • C7'arettes, J.ing 1 �I" as And thesmoke Fall.m ·ft .. ing every'-- is Incre..... fnuc\Uc:f . best proorh's IS the ,da.... 1... , 0' Fatimaot ·the supcnon:y _.� others.Ci:�:1ret�CS c·:c. -,.l---------�Th� e $500 PrizeThi::; ad. pub­lished in the $500Fatima Advertis­ing Contest, is thework of WilliamWeinstein, Cor­nell University. $SOO will be paid to the c:oll�e student who sends to usthe l-est oridnal advertisement 'or Fatima c:la:arettesbefore June 1. 1915. In the meantime. for each ad. wepublish we will p3y the writer $5. Dlustrate your ad. Uyoa can, but If you can"t draw. then use your kodak ordescribe your Idea.PrU:. eill Ie GVHnYl.J b G conurtIitt_ oF t/a".. pr0m­._, adflCrl;":,.. men. L B. J_. Ac!.,. Mvc.::::..__ Kc�::w Co., F. R. Darn.. Ada. '1jqL" IEhdric: Co.. ana J. eco,...FreJerid. Editor oF A41..,..�&�.( •. rATIMA �,.�"�wua.:rftll 212FIftlaA-.N_Y_Ob-"IH& 'IUIUaAI 1IIENDCIGAllETTE..Contest 2-BThent!wRoyalPrice $100$125ia�The Hendd of Better Sei vice��-=�=���Model of the RoyaI-the machine with the rBpid-fire action; the lypewri� that fires letters asan automatic gun spits bullets I.Unless you are "Roya1izecI, .. you ate jJayiac the Priceof the Royal witboat loowinC it-6aida that of your oIcl­".,. �tb:e in the bigber' coat of :pour business letters.!J.ailt.lOJ' uBw .... i:JI_" tmtl_GNat ArnI7 o£ £q.rt Oper ......Tbia masteI'-macbin8 does the WOrI: 01 aeveraI type­w,itera in one-it writes, typeS carc:iS ind biDs I' '!be onemw hine does it all-witbout any "speciar' atlw;hmeots.Get 1M Facts'-SeDc! bdie-Ro,a! can" and a..::: .;�:.. �2MONSTRATION.�. the new machine that b:;� �'.:! .. cri::d" oat_ of_type­writing. Or "lVrite as direct for ccr :- .. '. !JrJ 'h�lre, •• �LRSERVICE. '-and book off.eta on Toach :-:-�i:l� -with a bandtlomeCoIor-Pbotograpb of the n:w R� !.fa.:;;cr-:. x!cllO, 8eDt meto tJpewriter nsera. .. Write now-�ght � ..• , .ROYAL TYPEW,RITER COMPANY. lac., 51 £Ko'DrOe St. Vorlq WrIcId. JIIiir.HYDE PARK PRINTING CO.'DESIGNERS and PRINTERS1 ZZ3 E. 55th St.".. pH Spea.I "".,.,... ,. ,IN..,"01 aU S7VDENT ORGANlZA.T1.0NS That the joint statement of Profs.Eucken and Haeckel relative to theGerman position in the war has theeffect upon judicial Americans of astudied insult to their intelligence, isthe assertion of Dean Small in replyto a letter from O. J. Merkel, secre­tary of the German University league,requesting him to comment on theGerman circular ."It is difficult for us to believe,"says Dean Small, "that men whom wehave regarded as the paragons ofscientific method can so flagrantlyabandon the elements of scientificprocedure, unless they assume thatAmericans are incapable of detectingplain substitution-of opinion for real­ity: The outstanding facts are thatthe German government came to theconclusion that the psychologicalmoment had arr ived for the irrepress­ible conflict in the interest of whata recent author has called "the Ger­man idea of the world."Bound To Strike First."As a primary counsel of exped­iency, the German government feltbound to strike first instead of wait­ing to be attacked. As a secondarydevice of strategy the German govern­ment chose to strike that blow at aspot where it was inevitable that notonly France and Russia but also Eng­land would counter. If the Germanprofessors had faced the literal truth,and if they had said 'We have confi­dence in our government's judgmentof expediency and strategy, and weare prepared to take the conse­quences,' American professors wouldat least have retained respect fortheir intellectual integrity."Instead of this the German pro­fessors have lent themselves to stulti­fication which has received its latestphrasing in the alleged language ofthe Kaiser's New Year's address tothe army and navy: ...... the entirenation prepared to sacrifice itsheart's blood for the sacred domestichearth which we are defending againstoutrageous invasion.'''Pays His Respects.Paying his respects to Germanscholarship, Dean Small says, "Forthirty years I have been trying' to im­press upon my students my own ideathat Americans have more to learnfrom the Germans than from any oth­'er people in the world. _ . Fortwenty years I have been classed bymy own special' colleagues in Sociol­ogy as a man with the one idea of-transpla;'ting Germanism into Ameri­"Can life and thought."He adds that witli such a record hecan be accused of prepossessionagainst the Germans only by the typeof reaction that has seemed to be gen­eral since AugUst 1 among Germanprofessors. 'JOINT STATEMENT OFGERMAN PROFEssoRSATTACKED BY SMALLSays They Have Dect Upon JudicialAmmcus Of Insult To TheirInteUiCeDce.AF�ATTVE DEBATEILL-MISSES PRACTICE(Coutinued from page 2)Arrangements committee will meet: today at 10:15 in the courtroom in theLaw building. The Chicago andNorthwestern teams, judges, andmembers of Delta Sigma Rho will bepresent at the dinner.Reception Hu Been Held.The announcement, issued by thePresident's office last week, of the re­ception to be given by President Jud­son to the members of the UniversityAlumna� club on January 16 was dueto an oversight. The reception washeld bst S:1ttt!'d:!y.Dinner Is Postponed.The dinner of the Household Artsand Home Economics club plannedfor tonight has been postponed untitFebruary 10. Just the richestaDd pureSt of chocolateWilburbudsMade to melt in themouth-and do!The buda are crudely imitated. but� wnbur way cannot be dupli­cated. For convenience ask for"WUbarbuda"- 1M fpll name is"Wilbur'. Chocolate Buds" (trad:-mark registered U. S. Patent <?flice).TeD aDd tweDty·liq eeat pocketpac:kac-= io1"t7 'aDd eiebty ceotfaD� b:»::8. Buy them wh�e:-::' .=� C::':i' f • .u:t:.Ii. o. wm- i: SoasH. c. MULDER SAPllRONA DYE'The UniversityFlorist Cut Flowers, ". Palms, Ferns. andBedding PlantsBlooming, andDecorative.Plants"The Duty so long deferred""The kindness so long intended"H/t is better to buy a small BouquetTo !Jh'l" to ),our friends this very day;Than a bushel of roses, white or redTo lay on their caskets when they are dead.Telephone Blackstone 1401Funeral and Weddi;'g Decorations.1121 E. Fifty-Fifth St., Bet. Greenwood and University Aves.NOWHERE ELSE will YOU FIND VALUESEQUAL TO OUR ONCE;..A-YEAil OFFER.For a limited time we say.-THE PRICE OF A SUIT INCLUDES Mf :£iTRA pAmOF TROUSERSThe exira trousers to match the suit or of different,material, ,We make a special point of offering thiS extreme ofvalue in order to flood our work room with orders durillCthe between season dull period.We advise your coming in early •.� FarT;!!RYeI:iThree Stons:- ..25 E. Jaebali .... 7 N. La SdeSL711L .......Ii'. aU oYer-eYe. the sho.tm,�the foot ball seasoil of 1914-10 SOdown in history in Dext 7ear'.Spalding's Official Foot BaD Gaicle.But, -the King is dead. IoDI' liYethe King." .Now Old Boreai has his iianing.and we are' ready With all appur­tenances to either Welcome him orfight him.Still left in the Spalding Catalope: 'SweatersSkatesSk,isSaow ShoesEverything needed for the IeUOD.Cluett, Peabody a: Co.,lDc. MakersP R INC B S 8-11 Mat. Than.Unanimous Verdict: "A Brilliantand �opular Success!'Nights and SaL MaL, SOc to $1.50.OLIVER �OROSCO Presents, , ,HENRY KOLKERIn Louis K. Anspacher's New PlayOUR CIIILDRBN A. G. SPALDING I: BRO$.28 So. "' ..... Aft., 0daIafw .•. � t� 'f1lI,.,.-T"t .,J.1 )� '1" If, ".. .. Iiv.GS'pc�potla:a:11E(11IIIIl.'��. A'<l J"v ", �.�,: ,�� .1 J:. \ ".., . •"\ ,fl� ,).),f..'(Ijl• ')1