rl'I 1 Vol XIIL No. 69.·,.1 SPEEDY GAME ON� BARTLEn FLOOR'l SCHEDULED TONIGHT.,'J \ Varsity Will Clash With Ohio/ ., \",' , State Five-Light Practice11 Held Last Night.'.1" BUCKEYE MEN IN POOR SHAPE�II Graf, Godfrey, and Teeple Not inGood Condition-Plan to Accom­modate Fifteen Hundred. Iluil!} _urnnuChicago and Ohio basketball starswill meet in Bartlett tonight in whatshould prove to be one of the feat-ure clashes of the home season.'Coach St. John has been putting hismen through long practice sessionsall week, and the Buckeyes wilt beout to avenge their unlucky defeat byPurdue some time ago. Coach Pagesent his men through a light practice, last night, a half-hour session of bas­�, t,�et throwing being the only 'York al-,lowed.,'" According to the latest reports,� tl': several of the Buckeye stars are notI f' in the best of shape. Graf, whot' . tSroved a sensation last year, has not\ I entirely recovered from the effects of\'f' a strenuous football season and hi.condition is giving the Buckeye root­.�. era some anxiety.i •/ Godfrey Recoverine From Blow._. Godfrey at guard was seriously in­jured when playing against the Buck­� \1. eye Paints i� Toledo during t.he"\ Christmas hohdays. In a mixup With., '�' 1'eeple, former Purdue star, one of, \ '-: the �ertebrae of his neck was in-,\ �I jured and he was. uncons.cious for::: 1 .....'- h,our.s .. ,:�.lthough he. IS. ���!n.� �e�-,\" lirly, he has' not �nhrely recovered\\ from this injury. The remaining1\ members of the team are reported to� be in good shape. Norton, a newI,) tman, will play forward. Captain�� Cherry will be seen opposite him, andr Ginn, a veteran of last season's team,. will work at center.l' . Coach Page has at present a squadI " of �ix regulars, and it is impossible toI ',' say what combination he will selectto start the game. All of these men, � ...'j fare sure, h,owever, to get into the, •�me at some period. Captain Ste-� ,venson is scheduled to start at for-ward, and Schafer or Townley willI ; be seen opposite him. It is probable. that these men will be alternated.�. Shorty Des Jardien will start his first�; Conference game of the year at een­, ter. Townley may relieve him here" l part of the time. George and Kix­miller appear certainties at the guardt positions.CoDtest Should Be Fut. -" ,.,Today's contest should prove one ofthe most sensational' of the season.Ohio will present a fast, heavy ag­gregation. The whole team plays upand down the floor and has develop­ed a remarkable system of teamt ) work. Practically ever,. man on ther team is accurate under the basket.� Cherry and Graf are the equal of anypair in the Conference and wilt dis­play some sensational work.. t Chicago's apparent weakness is! scoring ability. The absence of. Stegeman, who is the best shot on;: 'I the squad, will seriously handicap the: 1 i Varsity. Captain Stevenson will be')�' relied upon to do the majority of the! If counting. Des Jardien and KixmillerI r are also capable of producing bas-kets. Townley and George play: � 'strong defensive games, but are notI noted as basket throwers. Schafer isl t accurate on shots underneath thet � b���� �Pt�in S��venso� o� G�����'�I Whl &U3:t .. nc: 'I'c:e UII'UW3, UU" .. �I ... I\ ..I'r of them can be relied upon to make:!, aperfect percentage,\_. --Prfthmen Play Curtain-Raiser.The Varsity game is scheduled to(Continued on pace 4)c'f,cf)., UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, JANUARY 16, 1915.COLLECTION OF CLOTHINGTO BE STARTED MONDAYUnited Charities Committee toLaunch Active Campaig�WillTake Field Trip Through SouthChicago Mill District Today.An inclusive trip of the SouthChicago steel mill district will betaken by a party of social serviceworkers this morning. The partywill leave Cobb hall at 9. Membersof the United Charities Campaigncommittee will accompany thegroup.Points of interest, such as Besse­mer park, the poorer residence dis-tricts, offices and heit...lqUdi"tCl:' u1charitable organizations, and the millswill be visited. The trip is beingtaken under the auspices of the Y.W. M. C. A., the Y. W. C. L., and theUnited Charities committee.Campaign Starts Monday.Ellis Is Central Station.'Donations from the men will be as-. sembled' in Ellis. Harry Huber willbe in charge of the Medical schoolcollections, Joseph Foth of the Grad­uate schools, Cornelius Teninga ofthe Law school, and Ralph Gamer ofthe Divinity school,Persons who have clothing to giveand are unable to bring same to thecampus should notify the Y. M. C. A.or League office and the material willbe called for. •"Every student should contributesomething to the clothing collection,"said General Chairman Stephensonyesterday. "\Ve need all we can getand we expect a large amount of gar­ments to be donated. Our successwill be measured by the number ofthings we can obtain, and the onlyway to attain complete success willbe for every student and friend ofthe University to co-operate."Committee to Meet.The committee will meet Mondayat 10:15 in Cobb 12 A.LEAGUE INVITES ALLWOMEN TO MEET CLASSLEADERS ON TUESDAYAll University women have beeninvited by the League to meet theleaders of Bible-study classes at a teawhich will be given Tuesday after­noon at 3:30 in the League room. Dr.Gilkey, who witl have charge of"Round Table Discussions"; MissEdith Belt, who witl have charge ofa Bible-study class on "The College\Voman and the Sunday School," andMiss Mollie Carroll, who is conduct­ing a freshman Bible-study class on"The Life of Jesus," will be theguests.One Hundred Fifty Freshmen Dance.Seventy-five couples attended thefreshman dance yesterday at 3:30 inthe Reynolds club. The music wasfurnished by Fuiks and Wordsworth.The second annual campaign forthe benefit of the United Charitieswill be launched Monday morning,when the collection of clothing willbe started. This part of the workwill be continued till Wednesdaynight. The collection of money willbe taken the week of January 25.The garments donated by studentsand other persons interested will be,gathered at offices in Ellis and Lex-.ington halts. Women living in thehalts should give their things to the'representatives in their building andmembers of the clubs 'can donate Members of the commissary squad-'clothing to the women having charge ron, when interviewed last ni'\ht, saidof that department. Others should that the "eats" would be the best ever,bring their contributions. to Lexing- the only trouble being that theyton, where Helen Carnes will care for'were having difficulty in assembling,them. Margaret Hancock is In h f dh'" f he 1'--' r h'" enougn 00.'c ar�ehoallst e co �t'on-�rom..t e-� - -:··The .... · cominTtk��in-'cfiarge-oftfiemens . .'.JUDlor women's party WIll meet Wed-nesday at 1 in the neighborhood roomto discuss' plans for the affair."We expect seventy-five women toattend the party," said �gnes Sharp,. chairman of, the. committee yester­diy. "The people in charge haveseveral unique plans up their sleeve.'10 make this the most novel partythat the women have ever given. Theprogram is to be a surprise."Posters will be placed in the dor­mitories, in Cobb, and in Lexington,and each -junior woman will receivea personal invitation; The followingwomen' will serve on the committee:Ethel Callerman, Ruth Sandberg,Alma Hatch, Elsie Johns, MarionHicks, Helen' Timberlake, JeanetteHarvey, Edna Goettler, Eugenie Wil­liston, . Margaret Hancock, HelenHunt, Ilsa Spindler, Joy McCracken,Dorothy Collins, Isabelle Sullivan,Gail Ryan, Dorothy Edwards, ClaireVotaw, Helen Perry, Ruth Prosser,and Margaret Hess."HURRAH FOR THEVILLAIN" IS TITLEOF PLAY BY POAGUEWill Present Melodrama at J un­Ior-Senior Tea TomorrowAfternoon.JOHN BUNNY REDMON TO ACTWill Take Part of Fritzi, the Chef­Woment to Serve on Com­mittees."Love's Labor Lost," or "Hurrahfor the Villain," is the title of theplay written hy Wn lter Poa�np forthe Junior Tea to be held tomorrowafternoon at 4 at Phi Gamma Deltahouse, 975 East Sixtieth street.Poague is the author of this year'sBlackfriars production. The play, acomedy, will be the last and featurenumber on the program.-- ----According to Bruce Martin, chair-man of the Junior Social committee,this production will disclose thedouble life of many prominent cam­pus characters. The cast follows:Bus, the bus boy .... _,_. . . . .. "King Baggott" BrownFritzi, the chef ............ "John Bunny" -RedmonCeraminta Gademph, a beautifulchecker __ '. � .Name of actress being kept a secret.Mrs. Fritzi ..... "Flora Flinch" DavisFood Problem is Baffling.BULLETINTODAY.University basketball ::. came, Chi­c:aco va.. Ohio State.:'s, BUtlett.TOMORROW .:Univenity reJicioas �ces, 11,MandelSenior-Junior tea, 4-6, Phi GammaDelta fraternity house, 975 East Six­tieth street.Student vespers, 4, MandelMONDAY.Chapel, junior men, 10:15, MandelMenorah society, 4, Haskell assem-bly room.Botanical club, 4:30, Botany 13-Physics club, 4:30, Ryerson 3Z.UDivenity orchestra, 4:30, Bel-field 159.Student Volunteer band, 7, Lezine­toa 14-Education club, 7:30, at the resi­deace of Prof. Jadd, 1320 East Fifty­fifth atreet.Semitic dub, 8, RukeD 26. WRESTLING MEET FORALL UNIVERSITY MEN The negative, composed of OwenTO BE HELD MONDAY Coon, Arthur Burch, and Adolph, ' ", Wickman, declared that .the Monroe�Co�t��� 'Will Be 'Divided - ht� - - Doctnne Is "p1il>lic-pOlfcy; ��t�f :i�-ls�:Classes According to Weights justi�ed by int�rnational �w and the-To Name Champions. practice of nations; that, Europeanpowers still desire expression; but theMonroe Doctrine is imperative in theprotection of the Panama canal; thatit has kept the United States from en­tangling alliances, and has promoted ageneral peace policy.The judges were Miss Jane Ad­dams, Attorney Charles D. Clark, andAttorney Ray M. Arnold. AssistantProf. Frederic Blanchard, of the Pub­lie Speaking department. presided.After the debate, participants andjudges were entertained at a banquettendered by Delta Sigma Rho at thePhi Alpha Delta fraternity house.'The negative failed to answer theaifIrmative's assertion that the Mon­roe Doctrine has become a policy ofaggression, and failed to reply to theaffirmative argument that the Mon­roe Doctrine involves the UnitedStates in a situation of grave dangerin the present European crisis. Theyleft unassailed the affirmative's sub­stitution of a policy of simon-pureself-defens�n place of the doctrine,Nortlnrestenl Coaceded Sapremacy.Northwestern debaters at Evans­ton 'were giveu the unanimous verdictover the Michigan representatives lastnight. The local team includedBruce Grinnell, Omar Stelle, and RayMcKercher, while the Ann Arbordelegation consisted of James A.Phelps, Herbert E. Oppenheimer, andSamuel Witting. Mr. Frederick Deib­ler, of the Northwestern departmentof Economics, was chairman. Thejudges were Dr. C. H. McMichael,president of Monmouth college; Dr.Samuel Plantz, of Lawrence college,and Prof. C. S. Pierce, of the Eco­nomics department of the Universityof Iowa.TO STAGE HIGH SCHOOLMEET TODAY IN BARTLETrCoach '"Pat" Page Will SuperviseContest Between Prep Athletes­Nine Institutions Enter Fifty Men-Name Hours for Runners.This season's indoor track activitiesin Bartlett gymnasium will start to­day, when the first of Pat Page's se­ries of high school meets is run off.Nine institutions have already sentin their acceptances, and plans arebeing made to accommodate repre­sentatives of several other schools.The session will start at 10:30 thismorning, and three events will be heldat a time. The long distance raceswill be held on the circular track,while the dashes and field events arebeing run off on the floor. I t is ex­pected that over fifty athletes willom pete in these events. Crane, Wen­dell Phillips, Hyde Park, Lane, Uni­versity High, Morgan -Park academy,La Grange, South Chicago, and OakPark will send runners to the contest.Would Interest Prep Athletes.The object of these prep schoolmeets is to arouse interest in indoortrack athletics among the highschools of Chicago and vicinity, ac­cording to Coach Page. Some insti­tutions lack adequate facilities for in­door track work, and "Pat" beilevesthat his plan will help out suchschools. It was announced that anyhigh school track man will be allowedthe use of the gym on Tuesdays andThursdays from 2 to 4.Coach Netherton's wrestlers willbegin active. contest work Monday,when a meet open to all Universitymen will be held. All members ofthe wrestling classes will be entered,and several others who have wres­tling ability have also promised tocompete. The wrestlers will be di­vided into classes according toweights, and the winners of eachclass will be the University cham-pion., This will be the second event of itskind since Coach Netherton has hadcharge of the squad and he hopes tomake it even more successful thanthe one of last year. There are nowclose to forty men in his classes, andit is expected that the number of con­testants will almost double that oflast year.On Friday, February 12, the wres­tling team will journey to Gary,where they will meet a team fromthe Gary public night schools. CoachNetherton was wrestling coach atthese institutions before he came toChicago, and he has declared themto have the best organized publicschool athletic system in the country.The Indiana men have always turn­ed out a good team, and Nethertonpredicts that the Chicago men willbe forced to the limit before they cancapture the meet.Will Visit Mills.In order to arouse interest in thisdepartment and to get a crowd otsupporters to go to Gary with theteam, the coach has announced thathe will lead an excursion through theGary steel milts during the day. Hecan take care of as high- as 150 stu­dents. The steel mitts at Gary, wnichare the largest of their kind in theUnited States, are well worth seeing,and Coach Netherton hopes thatmany of the students will take advan­tage of this opportunity to investi­gate them. Price Five Cents.CROWD WITNESSESCHICAGO'S VICTORYOVER NORTHWESTERNMandel Packed to Capacity a'Two to One DecisionIs Read.MONROE DOCTRINE SUBJECTPurple Conceded Victory Over Mich­igan at Evanston-MonmouthPresident Is Judge.With lower Mandel hall packed tocapacity, and with interest at feverh('�t. Chicago triumphed over North­western in debate last night by a twoto one vote. The question: "Re­solved, That the Monroe Doctrine, asdeveloped and applied by the UnitedStates, should be abandoned as part.of our foreign policy," was debatedat Ann Arbor and' at Evanston.The Chicago affirmatives, consist­ing of John McDonald, Maurice VanHeeke, and Harry Rosenberg, assert­ed that the Monroe Doctrine haschanged in principle from pure meas­ure of self-defense to one of aggres­sion, imperialism, and American dom­ination in the Western hemisphere;that it has become indefinite; that itincurs South American distrust; thatit is detrimental to our commercialrelationship with South America.They offered in place of the Monroedoctrine a policy of simon-pure, self­defense, backed up by the army andnavy.Negative Advances Five Points.BULLETIN.(Spec:ial to The' Dally Maroon)ANN ARBOR, Jan. 16, 1:00 A. M.­The Micbipn debatine team wasawarded the decision Ofti' the Chieaeodebaten by • vote of two to one.THE D�Y MAROON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 16, 1915.m4t Daily _arnonI nvitations have been sent out bythe League to women hOlding posi­tions in the University for a teawhich will be held Thursday at 4 inthe League room.Official Stud·ent New.pa� of theUniversity of Chicago men, extract a little more energyfrom them, through their desire formore profits, and make the thing abusiness proposition in the samemanner that a professional baseball. league is a business proposition?Naturally, The Maroon does not be­lieve in such a system. Naturally, itwants to see intercollegiate sports, ifwe are to have them at all, broughtback to the old footing of friendlybattle between good players in dif­ferent institutions, not between theUniversity of Chicago's unpaid pro­fessional team and that of the Uni­versity of Illinois.Far from advocating paying foot­ball men, The Maroon advocates asystem which win do away with eventhe hint of the right of the men,gladiators who are not paid for theirwork but are spurred on by tradition,campus opinion, the desire for per­sonal glory, to receive money fortheir play, not their "work,"PubUahed mornlncs. except Bunda,._4 Konday. durin&, the Autumn. Win­_. and Spring quarters, by The DallyMaroon ata1LG. W. Cottingham .. Manacinc l:ditorF. R. Kuh Night EditorH. R. Swanson Day EditorJ. J. Donahoe Athletics EditorBusiness MaDaiULC. A. Birdsall R. P. MatthewsEntered aa second-class mall at theChicaco Postotfice. Chlcaco, Ill., Karcht3. nos. under Act of Karch I. 1873.SUBSCRIPTION RATESBy carrier, $2.50 a year; $1 a quarterBy I? ail, $3 a year; $1.25 a quarter.Editorial-business office, Ellis 12.Telephone Blackstone 2591. LECTURE ASSOCIATIONSCHEDULES SIX TALKSClarke-McElroy Publlahlne Comp&D71211 Cott.a&e Grove ATe. .II1d1ll'&7 ItliOxford Professor to Speak on Homerand Early Discoveries in Ho­meric Lands.SATURDAY, JANUJ�Y 16, 1915.HAVE WE "'AMATEUR ATH­LETICS?" Six lectures will be given under theauspices of the University Lectureassociation next week. The schedulefollows:Monday, 8, "Homer and Early Dis­coveries in Homeric Lands," Prof.Holborn, of Oxford university, Ful­lerton A venue Presbyterian church,Fullerton avenue and Hamilton court.Monday, 8, "Great Planets," ProfMoulton, Scovitte institute, corner ofLake street and Grove avenue, OakPark.Tuesday, 4, "Wider Aspects of theSuffrage Movement," Jane Addams,Fine Arts theater.Tuesday, 8, "Homer and EarlyDiscoveries in Homeric Lands," Prof.Holborn, Lincoln center.Thursday, 8, "Austria Hungary;the Seething Whirlpool of Race An­tagonism," Prof. Raymond, Congre­gational church, corner Ashland andMonroe avenues.Saturday, 8, "Art and Citizenship;the Homes of the People:' Prof. Hol­born, West End Woman's dub, 37South Ashland boulevard-The editor of The Maroon shouldnot forget that he is talking not onlyto an educated University body, butalso to the student sport's corre­spondents for the Tribune, News andExaminer. Irony, sarcasm, parody,"go over the heads of these men. Toavoid being misquoted grossly, theeditor has to label every word exactlywith "now I mean this," "now I in­tend to give this impression,"Else he has the pleasure of seeinghimself in the papers the next morn­ing as advocating systems andchanges which never entered hishead. Two days ago an editorial ap­peared in The Maroon with the cap­tion, "Why Not PJ.Y Our Athletes?"In yesterday's Tribune the Maroonwas reported as "advocating a newscheme for the conduct of athletics.by which the tnembers- of aU 'teamswould be paid:"That the idea of creating any suchimpression was far from the mind ofthe writer goes without saying. Thatsuch an impression as The Tribunearticle gave did not extend to theUniversity community in general wasmade manifest by the comments ofmany students yesterday.The impression that the articlesought to give was that athletics, astliey are conducted now, are reallynot "amateur" athletics, which play­ers and" alumni were quoted as say­ing the "proposed" system would doaway with. The Maroon believesthat football has become a gladiator­ial contest, staged before tens ofthousands of spectators, many ofwhom have no interest in the Univer­sity, or in amateur sports, for thatmatter.In the interest of "amateur" sports.a few players are put through as harda course of training as any profes-.sional football team could possiblybe put through. Football has becomewith' us not a game entered into forthe pure spirit of contest, but a sportengaged in by men who have beencoached to the breaking point, en­gaged in for money for the Athleticdepartment just as much as the base­ball played by the Cubs is a game en­gaged in for money by men who havebeen put through a· thorough courseof training.The only difference is that we callour few men amateurs because theyare not paid money by the Universityfor the work they do, and the moneycomes into the general coffers insteadof going to them.If this is what football means, thenthe amateur character is gone; it isworth money to us to win games; and The Three Quarters club will meetTuesday at 10:15 in Cobb 10 B.TWENTY WOMEN TO COMPETESecond Swimming lleet to Be HeldMonday Aftemooa.[f.i Twenty women have signed up forthe second swimming meet to be heldMonday at 3:30 in Bartlett. All whomake first, second or third place inany of the events will. be given placeson the junior or senior squads. Theevents are:100 yard swim.20 yard back strike.20 yard breast stroke.40 yard swim.Plunge for distance.Fancy diving.Disc diving.Relay race.Frabman Pipes Appear on Campus.tI Freshman pipes, with "C's" engrav-ed on the front of the bowl, have ap­peared on the campus. Inside of theletter, the class numerals are inlaid insilver. $2.35 wilt be charged for thepipes, and fifteen cents extra forleather cases.Committee to Meet Monday.The United Charities Campaigncommittee will meet Monday at 10:15in Cobb 12 A.\, Freshman Clab Meets Tuesday.Invite Women to Tea.tering the pure and untrammeledsports of college men. who play othercollege men for the pleasure and thefriendly rivalry of the contest.Why, then. should we make thispretense? Why; then, if we are goingto have such a system, not pay our JOHN BARLEYCORN'SFORCES ROUTED BYTHREE FRATERNITIESAlpha Tau Omega, Phi Delta Theta,and Sigma Alpha EpsilonBar Liquor.Use of alcoholic liquors in fraterni­ties was given a severe blow at con­ferences held by several nationalchapters during the Christmas vaca­tion. The organizations which rout­ed the forces of John Barleycorn areAlpha Tau Omega, Sigma Alpha Ep­silon, and Phi Delta Theta.Representatives of Alpha TauOmega, at the congress held atNashville, Tenn., voted unanimouslyagainst the serving of spirituousliquor at any future meetings andbanquets. Dean Clark, of the Uni­versity of I1Iinois, proved to be .themost ardent advocate in the frater­nity prohibition ranks. Sigma AlphaEpsilon decided to oppose the use ofalcohol in its chapters, at a meetingheld in Chicago.That no delegate was to take adrink while attending .the conventionwas the determination of the repre­sentatives at the biennial conferencein Birmingham. Ala. The delegatesalso voted to place the national fra­ternity on record as opposed to theuse of liquor.MASQUERS WILL HOLDAN INFORMAL TRYOUTCandidates to Be Judged at MeetingWednesday-Make Plansfor Play.Instead of the usual quarterly try­outs for membership, the Masquerswill hold a "meet" Wednesday from3 :30 to 5 :30 in Lexington 14. Anywoman wishing to become a memberof the dub may demonstrate her abil­ity in dramatics by acting, singing,dancing, reading an original play, orby artistic reading. Participants inthe "meet" will be judged on stagepresence, selection, and general abil­ity, as well as on ability in their ownparticular field. Esther Homer hascharge of the affair, and the membersof the club will act as judges.The Masquers are making prepara­tions for a play to be given the firstweek in March. It is expected togive the production in the Reynoldsclub theater and admission will beby invitation. The committee for theaffair consists of Liliace Montgo·mery,Charlotte Palmquist and Bessie Sten­house.DABBLERS ARE DETRIIiENTALDean Breckinridp Deplores IDex­perience.t Social Semce Workers..Damage done by inexperienceddabblers in social service work wasdeplored by Dean Breclrinridge in herlecture on "Training for Social Serv­ice Work" at the convention rester­day afternoon at 4:30 in Mandel,which is being held this week by theSocial Service committees of the Y.M. C. A. and Y. W. C. L"A course of training that includessomething more than a few courses inPolitical Economy and Sociology isnecessary for anyone who wishes todo efficient social service work." saidDean Bredcinridge. "The averageyoung person certainly is not compe­tent to sett� vital questions in thelives of people that come un� theircare, and a thorough training undercompetent supervision is indispe1ls­able."Blue Bottle Initiation.At a meeting yesterday in Foster,Blue Bottle initiated Margaret Smith,Irene Schricker, Anna Mary Meyers,Eleanor Tibbits, Dorothy Bulkley,and Helena Stevens. The club willmeet Thursday at 3 in Lexington 14to eke: officer-s.Fields WiD Be Gaata..AS90ciate Prof. and )(rs. JamesField will be the guests of the men ofHitchcock han at a. tea. tomorrow at5 in the house library. '.•'WILLARD THEATRE4•51st and Calumet Avenue, OPPOSite 51st "L" StationGrace Hayward Stock Co.THIS WEEKincluding Sunday nightGeorge M. Cohaa's BestComedy"GET - RICH - QUICKWALLINGFORD" ALL NEXT WEEK .starting Monday 'nightF8sdnatlDg Mystery Play"THEARGYLE CASE"FaD Laapbs, $aspease aadThrillsEvery Night 8.15 P. M., 25-35-50cMat., Thurs. Sat. 6. Sun., 10 - 26J;;--.-_.SEATS ON SALE ONE WEEK IN ADVANCEORDER BY PHONE- DREXEL 1603-1604JUNIORS WJ1.L APPEARSOON DI CLASS HATS DR CADMAN �L PREACHBrooklyn Pastor to Speak at ReIi­cioas sen.xe. TomotTow� .Adopt SlopD at Clua lleetiDc Yea­terday Social Schedule forQuarter Is Aaooaaced. The Rev. Dr. Samuel Parkes Cad­man, pastor of the Central Park Con­gregational church, of Brooklyn, willbe the preacher at the services tomor­row mOrning in MandeL He is agraduate of Richmond college, ofLondon university, and bas receivedthe degree of D. D. from Syracuse,ami Wesleyan.· .Dr. Cadman was 'born in Englandand came to this country in 1895. Be­fore accepting the call to his presentchurch, be was pastor of the Metho­dist Episc:opat Metropolitan taber­nacle of New York. .See the class treasurer,Buy a class ha,t,For nineteen six teenWe'll all stand pat. IIIThis was the slogan adopted yes­terday by the junior class at theirmeeting in· Kent tfaeater. The socialschedule for the quarter was an­nounced, and plans made for the teatomorrow at the Phi Gamma Deltafratemity- house, 975 East Sixtiethstreet. The social sebedule follows:Sunday, January Ii, 4 to 6-Tea atthe Phi Gamma Delta fraternity'house,Friday, January 29, 3:30 to 5:30-Girls' party at the Spelman houserooms.Saturday,. February 13, 3 to 7-Val­entine dance and supper at the Rey­nolds club.Friday, Febnsary 26-Supper andNorthwestern basketball game.Saturday, March 6, 3 to 6-Dancein Greenwood hall. '181COD ElCIIAIGE IIA n01W.1AIIlof CIdca&o-� •••••••• � �OOsaiplas ...••••.••••••••• 5,000,00O 00Undi�ded pto&tS ••••••• 1,5oO,cioO 00OFF,ICBBSEmest A. IIamBl, Pres.CIaar_ 1,. Butdain_, �Pr-.ChaUDee)' J. Blairf Vice-PreLD. A •• oalton, Vlee-Pres.B. C. SaDuilous, Vlee-Pr-.Frail): W. Smith; Sec',..3. Edward II...., CuJUar.James G. Wabfteld, Aa't CaaiI1'Lewis E. Ga� Calder. •Cftard F. SeIIoeB� AII't Calder.""......Cllftl. Ii. WaebrL...� A. .. _108, ClaaUraeie7 J. 1l1Ur, J::dwanf B..._... �aIIIiD c::ar.-_. W ...F. "'ii a..rs.. r.. .." Ill,Chana • BaJbard., � ... can=: i F�UI, I:dward A. �Foreip Ryc:hance.�ofC....tCable Traefera.Will Receive at Reception.!'rof. and Mrs. Goodspeed wi11 re­cerve at the Divinity school receptionThursday night in Haskell.!hth� 8!!i!!J for Jl!P!n.• �ean Shailer Mathews, of the Di­!,�Ity sC�I, sailed for Japan on theMongoha last S2tu'rday. D 'Uthew ·n . . r. "3'-S WI arnve In the Orient at theend of the month He WI·lt b'11 h . e goneh t e end of the Winter qua" ereTHE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 16, 1915.NowIsTheTimeI•TheDaily·�t: Maroo·nI.III$1·§()1/forTwo5 The University of Chicago hasmaintained third place in the num­ber of students enrolled, according tostatistics published in "Science" forDecember 25, illustrating the com­pamive sizes of American universi­ties. Chicago is placed second to Co-1umbia in the list of graduate sdmol ..Seven thousand, one hundred andthn1y-one i. given as tbe toad ell­rol1ment at the, UniYenity. Thi.num6er, according to the artide, i. anincrease of· 291 ciYer iat,ar. Co-1umbia and €a6fonaia' are placedabove Chlc:aco ill the li.t.C' of theinstitutionLLAW TEAM RETAINS LEADIN INTERCLASS LEAGUELawyers Ov�rwhelm seniors in GameYesterciay-Catron Stars WithSeven Baskets and Two FreeThrows-Announce Sch�ule.Standinc of Interclass League.W. L. Pet.Laws 3 0 1,000Sophomores 2 0 1,000Medics •••........... 1 0 1,000Juniors .. 0 1 .000Seniors 0 2 .000Divinity .- 0 2 .000Freshen II 0 1 .000Freshmen I 0 0 .000Games Today.Freshmen I vs. Sophomores, 7.Schedule, January 18-23.Jan. IS-Divinity vs. Freshmen II, 3.Jan. 19-Juniors vs. Freshmen II" 3.Medics vs. Seniors, 6:30.Jan. 20-Law vs. Divinity, 3.Jan. 2l-Seniors vs. Juniors, 3.Jan. 22-Sophornorcs v 5. Law, 3.Medics vs. Freshmen I I, 6.The Law team retained their leadin the interclass series yesterday bydefeating the Seniors, 22 to 9. Thegame was hard fought throughout,but marked by poor teamwork. Thelawyers got away with a lead of eightpoints by the end of the first half.Coming back stronger in the secondhalf, the Seniors scored nine pointsas against twelve for the law team.Catron starred, with seven basketsand two free' throws. The lineup:LAW (22).Catron Right ForwardHall Left ForwardThomas CenterBall Right GuardScofield . . . . .. Left GuardSENIORS (9).Frank, Chapman Right ForwardHurwitz Left ForwardGorgas CenterBohnen .-........... Right GuardLollesgard, Harris, Wells ....•.•. _ � ,' Left GuardBaskets: Catron 7, Hall 2, Chap­man 2, Bell, Hurwitz. Wells. Freethrows: Catron 2, Gorgas.SAYS LEGAL BARRIERSSHOULD BE REMOVEDDean Breckinridge Urea Freedom ofWomen in Article in PoliticalEconomy JoamaLSophronisba P, Breckinridge, assist­ant dean of women, has an article 'on"A Recent Case on Women and theLegal Profession," in the JanuaryJournal of -Politieal Economy, issuedrecentfj by the Press. She say:s, "Itis of tfie greatest iuiportance that alllegal barriers to the employment ofwomen should be removed at once.After the Iegal barriers are down spir­itual barriers may be gradually re­moved... It may be that parliament will giverecognition to tfte Patriotic and de­voted way m which women are throw­ing themselves into the services inci­dent to the war emergency, and willremove by legislation these and otherprofessional limitations which haveretarded the economic advancement ofwomen and have been the occasionof great injustice and resulting bit­terness;" , I r:'1 Quarters uNivERSITY RANKED THIRDColumbia aDd Califomia LI.tedAban, Cbicqo in E:lrol1meDt.,\ rEllis 12,JiC .r' ,'l" NEIGHBORHOOD CLUBSNOMINATE CANDIDATESElection of Officers Will Be HeldJanuary 29-Hundred WomenAttend Meetinc.A hundred women attended theNeighborhood club meeting Thurs­day in Lexington. A program waspresented consisting of four dances,"Nightingale," "Humoresque," "Justin Time," and the "Highland Fling,"by Miss Vera Wardner, a professionaldancer, and two readings by LilliaceMontgomery. "La Leedla Boy" and"At the Musical."Candidates for offices for the com­ing year were nominated after theprogram. Elections will be held onJanuary 29, from 9:15, to 4:15 in theNeighborhood room. Lists of thoseeligible to vote will be posted inLexington next week.List of Nominees.Following is the list of nominees:General President­Marion Hicks,Margaret Lauder,Ruth Vietorson.General Secretary­Laura Walter,Ruth Swan,Alice Taggart.General Treasurer­Nellie Barrett,Ethel Callerman,Marion Brelsford.Officers of the Northwest Club.President-Phoebe Baker,Ruth Moyer.Vice-President-Eva Richolson,Bessie Soyer,Secretary- Treasurer-s­Elizabeth Bergner,Eugenia Hall.Officers of the Southeast Club.President-Florence Heacock,Mollie Neumann.Vice-President­Katherine Hayes,Marguerite Hewitt,Secretary- Treasurer-,Vera Edwardson,Mildred Smith.Officers of the Northeast Club.President-Alice Taggart,Leona RuppelVice-Presi,dent­Elizabeth Edwards,Helen Timberlake.Secretary- Treasurer­Katherine Frost,Leota Thuirliman.Officers of the Southwest Clab.President-E;11a Burghardt,Ruth Sandberg.Vice-President-Vera Donnecker,Cecelia Doerr.Secretary- Treasurer­Frances Beckus,Vera Lund.Gifford Plume, '16, was electedbusiness manager of The Cap andGown. and George Shaffer, '16, man­aging editor. Paschal Benson is theother business manager and JamesTufts the other managing editor.Coulter Elected President.Prof. Coulter, head of the Botanydepartment, was elected president ofthe Chicago Academy of Sciences ata meeting held last week. He suc­ceeds Prof. Thomas C. Chamberlain,who had held this office for eighteenyears. Prof. Chambe-rlain was electedpresident emeritus of the academy.Foster to Gift Formal Dance.roster naii wiii include it IVI .... ;dance and Valentine party in its pro­gram for this quarter. The dates willbe announced later. Dancing classesare being' conducted by Miss MabelPearce for the benefit of Foster resi­dents on Thursday nights. ..... +.+.+ + +<�++��.++� .. + •• +++++ .• •+ •i MIDWAY WINTER GARDENS i+ •: Cottage Grove Ave., Near Sixtieth Street ::+ •+ •: DINE DANCE BE ENTERTAINED::+ •+ •�: Restaurant a la earte; noon to 1 a. m. ::t •y •� Tea dances Tueadays, Thursdays and Saturdays 4 to 6 :� P. M. under the direction 0/ Mrs. Chas. Dunning Cossette, •: complimentary instructio1l8 in the latest Ball Room Dances. =� .• •: Table d' Hote Dinners Wednesdays, Sundays and Holidays::: 6 P. M. to 8:30 P. M. at $1.50 :+ •: Weather Permitting, lee 'Skating Daily from Noon :+ •+ •: PUBLIC DANCING EVERY EVENING FROM 7 P. M. :+ '.... +++++++++++++++++++++++++0 ..... +++++++ ••• ++++++ ....HIGH GRADE HAND, WORK FREE MENDING1.546 E. 53rd �treet.,BEST HAND LAUNDRYTel. Hyde Park 3705ISpecial price ...... qemenia -7 be made for bouae accouniaW.gon o.n •• v.rywh .....FINE BAKERY GOODSDEMPSEY'SHOME 'MADE CANDIESSandwiches, Cold Meats, Cheese, Pickles, Bulk Olives,Eclaires, Charlotte Russe, French Pastry, Pies, Etc. Car-mels, Taffies, Choeolates BAKERY GOODS'1466 E. 57tJt Street -We Deliver.- Blaekstone 3079SANITARY UP-TO-DATEII you are particular tryGEORGE FRITZ'S BARBER SHOPStudents' Haircuttbig a SpecialtyGEO. FRITZ'Phone MidWay 5595 1456 East 57th StreetOpen evenings until eight, and, Sunday, mornlnga.Club Honors Limt. IDean Linn was elected au honorarymember of the Pen club at' hie m�et­iug of the organization Thursdaynight.Tiger's Head to Give Dizmer.Tiger's Head' will give a dinnerWednesday night at 6 in Hutchinsoncafe.Class(flell AdS.Fiv. c.nts per lin.. �- ��\�......ta received fcr I than 2S celtt&: tAll cl.nified .dverti ents ",uat be.aMi in a •• nee.WA�TED-LIVE' Wl�E.S PORsummer or pehman'e'nt worJt; esta'b-;.Hs1red line, itnmediate results.Ph!)1Ie Midway �;_ betweell 8 and10:45 a. m., or H. P. 1406 between1- and 2 p. m. for appoiatmeDLWANTED-STUD"£NTS -rd CALLOD business -places in Chicago. Agood, opPortunity to make somequick re'tum money. �or furtbetiilfonnation can at The Maroon of­fiee' and 1eave your name and ad..;dress.SALESMEN WANTED - POPU­, lar 100p tailoring firm wants one ortwo men, good dressers of large ac­quaiutance, to work among students.Profitable proposition for rightman. Inquire at Maroon office oraddress N 21, Box 0, FacUlty Ex­change.TWO ROOMS FOR RENT-SUI'T­able for three or four, young men.Near the University. Price' ftrJreasonable. Phone H. P. 5992.FOR RENT - FiNE LARGE IrOoms in a private 12mily, iingieor en suite, newfy fa1'Irisb'ed. Hotalld cold nniDiIlg waft" t'rte phone'anel bimard room. Rates realOn�able. N ear surface and "L," i·;;�;;··;Ul! HAND BALLS: 1ODAIs-Denlopinr & PriItInIi Tbe U-.slty of CIIup Press i• •..........................Phone Oakland 6812. Addre�-4022' Grand Blvd.FOR RENT - PARLOR SUITE,larce light rooms, steam heated,e1ectri'c 1ighted, beautifuD,. funUsh­ed, for two or three .tudent.; alsola'rc� dOable room; ftiy �ia­able. Inquire 6044 WoodlawnTHE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, JANUARY ·16, 1915.TbenewRoyalPrice $100$125iac...-,J. The Herald of Better ServiceTN the arena of "Big Business" has appeared.1 a new steel-brained champion, the Master­Model.ofthe Royal-the machine with the rapid­fire action; the typewriter that fires letters asan automatic gun spits bullets IUnless you are" Royalized, .. you are pa� the priceof the Royal without knowing it-besiJe3 that 0/ YOUT old.�k machine-in the higher cost of your business letters.Bailtlor ��Big Bruineau and iUGreat Army oF Expert Operator.This master-machine does the work of several type­writers in one-it writes, types cards and bills! The onemachine does it all-without any "special" attachments.Get the Fact.!Send for the "Royal man" and ask .or a J::::'lONSTRATION.�ate the �ew mac?ine tbt takes c:� "r:r.nd" out of typc­wntmg. Cr "Rrlte U:J direct f.:=r cur new C:C �ur� u BETT£i1SERYlc;s. .. and boo!: of Ca::t:l 0:1 'i'c:Jch 77Pb� -�-.ri�:l handsomeColor-Ph��ph cf t!to n::w P..cyc:l MtBter-.'�x1cl 10. sent freeto typewriter 0!!efS. "Write now-rig!::t r.!Jt:}':: .ROYAL TYPEWRITER COMPANY. IDc.sa E:Momoe St. Vo;ley WriCht. 1hCr.HYDE PARK PRINTING" CO.DESIGNERS and PRINTERS1223 E. 55th St. Telephone Hyde Park 3558W .... Speci.l attention to tie. UJOdoF all STUDENT ORcANlZA TlONS.' Mabel Sykes' Studio140 N. State street. Opposite Marshall Field'sThe Official Photographer for the Universityof ChicagoREDUCED RATES FOR ALLUNIVERSITY STUDENTS,It.-t, ! EVANS ELECTED PRESIDE!r'�i' IA DOOR WITHOUTA BOLT Interfraternity C01incil Chooses 0,·_cers at II� Tuesday.The strongest oaken door that hasno bolt adds to a house no elementof strenith and affords to its inmatesno feeling of protection. A Bankwithout Conservatism. resembles adoor that has no bolt, lacking the es­sentials of conservatism and safety.This Bank is staid and conservative.It seeks the banking business of thosewhose primary requirement is safety.We perpetuate the best Ideals of ourstate and offer to men and womencourtesy coupled with conservatism.-Small accounts receivehere the same careful con­sideration as large. Franklyn Evans was chosen presi­dent of the Interfraternity council atthe quarterly eletcion held Tuesday.George Lyman was chosen vice­president; John Henderson, secre­tary; Douglas Ball; treasurer, and LeoHupp, corresponding secretary.Doring the present quarter the'council will take up questions con­cerning rushing rules, co-operativebuying, exchange luncheons, and fra­ternity scholarship. It has been sug­gested that a luncheon be held inthe commons for freshmen, includingboth fraternity and non-fraternitymen. This proposition wilt be dis­cussed at a future meeting.WOODLAWN TRUSTa SAVINGS BANK1204 EAST sIXTY THIRD ST.Hours: 9 a. m. to 3 p. m.We pay three per cent interest inour Savings Department.Nearest BaDk to the University. New Residents Initiated.Final initiation ceremonies at whichevery new woman in Kelly hall spokewere held Thursday night in the halllibrary .. DEMAND FOR SOCIALSERVICE WORKERS ISGREAT: DR. TAYLORCivics Worker Cites Opportunitiesfor University Students-LundeGives IIIustrated Talk.Then' is a demand for greater ef­ficiency in private citizens and privateagencies, as well as in public officials,and hence a large field for universitytrained men and women is socialwork, according to Dr. Graham Tay­lor, the speaker at the second meetingof the Social Service conferenceThursday in Mandel.A growing tendency exists for thestate to take over the functions ofprivate agencies and the church," saidDr. Taylor; "but the inter-depend­ence between the two organizations isso great that one cannot succeedwithout the other. Therefore, weought to do away with the spirit,prevalent among a large per cent ofprofessional and business men, ofworking for the benefit of the indi­vidual at the expense of the public..Doctors, Lawyers, engineers, andbusiness men should show more pa­triotism, should devote their abilityto the service of the public. Besidesthis greater personal efficiency, weneed better leaders; and this is theplace for the University's trained menand women."Dr. Taylor Is Civic Worker.Dr. Taylor has been working forthe civic welfare of Chicago for overtwenty-two years. He is professor ofsocial economics in the Chicago Theo­logical seminary, the founder andresident warden of the ChicagoCommons Social settlement, andpresident of the Chicago School ofCivics and Philanthropy.Erling Lunde, '14, gave a talk, illus­trated by stereopticon views, on thework and life of a boy scout. Mr.Taylor spoke to those interested inpublic service, and Mr. Edwards con­sulted with those interested in set­tlement work in the group confer­ences following the meeting.II. BRIEUX WILL BEGUEST OF HONOR ATQUADRANGLE DINNERFIVE TO HAND IN POSTERSMen Will Submit Samples BeforeFriday, January 29.Five men signified their intention ofcompeting in the Blackfriars' postercontest at the meeting held yester­day in the Reynolds club. The menwill submit sample drawings beforeFriday, January 29. George Lyman,Elmer Miller,· Lyndon Leach, OrrinZoliner, and Irving· Sigler will com­pete. Any man interested should con­sult with Manager Dan Brown. Themusic contestants will meet Tuesdayat 3:30 in the Reynolds club.Dunlap Clark, '17, and DonaldHops, '17, were elected to fill the va­cancies in the staff left open by thewithdrawal of Chauncey Scott and\Villiam Wiley. Clark will serve asproperty man and Hops as assistantcostumer. The staff wilt meet Mon­day at 3 in the Reynolds club.:l French Dramatist to VISitCampus Tuesday-Is Author ofNDamaced GoodL"�L Eugene Brieux, noted Frenchdramatist, will be guest of honor arthe Quadrangle club at a dinner Tues­day night. M. Brieux came to thiscountry as the representative of theFrench Academy to attend the meet­ing of the American Academy of Artsand Literature, held in New York lastOctober.Monsieur Brieux was born in Parisin 1858. His first play was "BernardPalissy," presented in 1850, but it wasnot until ten years later that he wrotethe famous "Menages d' Artistes" and"B1anchette.""La Robe Rouge" is one of his bestof the abuses of the French courts,The play was given in Eng1ish underthe tit1e of "The Arm of the Law."Lately he has written "Mme. Dupont'sDaughters," "Maternity," and "Dam­aged Goods." For thathunger­Let a few Wilbur budsmelt in your mouthafternoonThese luscious cone-shaped bits of chocolate con­fection will satisfy your craving for "something toeat" without spoiling your appetite.WilburbudsNothing but the pmest and finest chocolate-pre­pared as only Wilbur can. Delivered to you in afoil that protects them from handling and impurities.The shape is crudely imitated, but the Wilbur way cannotbe duplicated. For convenience ask for "wn,burbuds"-the full name is "Wilbur's ChocolateBuds" (trade-mark registered U.s.Patent Office.)Stop in at the first drug store or candy shop. Justsay··Wilburbuds." Get the ten or twenty-five centpocket package. Fancy boxes, forty and eighty cents.IL o. Walbur a: So .... Inc.. Philadelphia, P ..H. C. MULDER SAPHRONA DYEThe UniversityFlorist Cut Flowers,Palms, FemsandBedding PlantsBloomingandDecorativePlants'The Duty so long deferred""The kindness so long intended""It is better to buy a small BouquetTo give to your friends this very day;Than a bushel of roses, white or redTo lay on their caskets when they are dead.Telephone Blackstone 1401Funeral and Wedding Decorations.1121 E. Fifty-Fifth St., Bet. Greenwood and University Aves.NOWHERE ELSE WILL YOU FIND V ALuEs­EQUAL TO OUR ONCE-A-YEAR·OFFER.For a limited time we say-THE PRICE OF A SUIT INCLUDES AN EXTRA PAIROF TROUSERSThe extra trousers to match the suit or of differentmaterialWe make a special point of offering this extreme ofvalue in order to flood our work room with orders d1ll'iqthe between season dull period.We advise your coming in early.JL���� TAILOR� For Youq Meafiree Stores:-25 E. Jacboa Uk .. 7 N. La Salle St.'11".aneSLSPEEDY GAME ONBARTLETT FLOORSCHEDULED TONIGHT(ColltillUed from page 2)start at eight and will be preceded bya curtain-raiser between the Fresh­man-Varsity and the Sophomores at7 :30. Coach Page regards his yearl­ing squad as one of the best that hasever appeared in Bartlett. Gerdes,Parker, Norgren, Thompson, Clark,Veazy, and the two Kirby brothersare showing up in great shape, andshould put up a strong exhibition.Business Manager Merriam ex­pects to sell out his entire seatingcapacity, and wi11 provide accommo­dations for over fifteen hundred root­ers. He report a brisk advance sale. It's aU over-eyen the .houting-the foot ball season of 1914-to godown in history in next year'.Spalding's Official Foot Ball Guide.But, "the King is dead, long livethe King."Now Old Boreas has his inning,and we are ready with all appur­tenances to either Welcome him orfight him.Still left in the Spalding Catalogue:SweatersSkatesSkisSnow ShoesE .... erything needed for the SeasOD.P R INC E S 8-11 Mat. Th1ll'8..Unanimous Verdict: "A Brilliantand Popular Success."Nights and Sat. Mat., SOc to $1.50.OLIVER MOROSCO PresentsHENRY KOLKERIn Louis K. Anspacher's New PlayOUR CHILDREN A� G! SPALDING &: BROS.28 So. lWabaah ATe., CItIeap, II ((of If�,i!' ...\ ",�_,�:o.••..· l ·��'./�'�. :-f -',',., j ., '\.-�, I,.',,,••• ·1',. ."