lIatly ilarnnnVoL XIIL No. 70. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1915. Price Five Cents.• If�';,•.. COACH PAGE WILLGIVE SQUAD HARDWEEK OF PRACTICEGame With Badgers Saturday toBe Most Decisive of EarlySeason Contests.OHIO PROVES EASY VICTIMBuckeyes Show Little Fightinc SpiritDes Jardien and Stevenson ScoreMajority of Points.Conference Basketball Standing.W.Wisconsin 3Chicago 2Illinois 2Northwestern 2Purdue 1Iowa 0Minnesota 0Ohio State 0Indiana 0 L.ooo121123 ret.1,0001,0001,000. 666.333.000.000.000.000Saturday's Results.Chicago, 30; Ohio State, 17.Illinois, 27; Purdue, 8.Northwestern, 30; Indiana, 22.Wisconsin, 23; Minnesota, 20.I With Chicago, Illinois, and Wiscon-• e . sin practically tied for the leadershipof the Conference basketball race,1r� '.-.>�'�' >Coach Page will send his squad• \. through a hard week of practice in-'," pre para tion for the crucial clash with•. j"�' Wisconsin Saturday at Madison. The'. Badger struggle will be the most de­�, I .• \cisive of the early season games, andif the Maroons are to stay in therunning they must eithu _ take. ·tbisgame 'or hold the Badgers to such alow score that they will stand a'chance to reverse the tables in Bart­tett.•""..�",1, t,•:".l\ ;If't··�"r ,•,. Illinois, however, must also becounted in the race, and the dopestersat Champaign are already, ',with atleast a shadow of reason, 'claimingthe Conference title. on the basis ofthe Suckers' remarkable showing inthe early games. The Illinois-Purdueclash was the big surprise of Satur­day's games. The Illini had' thestrong Purdue five practically at theirmercy and' scored a runaway victoryby a 27-8 score.Regulars Are Displaced.Purdue had been counted upon togive the Illini a hard battle, after theBoilermakers' victory over OhioState, but Coach Jones' men had Pur­due at their mercy. Three Sopho­more candidates have displaced vet­eran regulars of last year's five. RalphWoods,. former Evanston star, hasdisplaced Crane at guard, Alwood hasbeat out Kircher" and Ray Woods, adiminutive forward, is in Williford'sposition. Bane and Duner have de­veloped greatly since last year.Wisconsin defeated Minnesota af­ter a hard struggle, 23-20. Althoughlittle is known of the strength of theGophers, it is not believed that theyhave more than a mediocre five. Thewinning combination of the Badgers,that has swept everything before itfor the past three years, has beenbroken up, and apparently CoachMeanwell's aggregation cannot com­pare in strength with last year's team.In spite of this Wisconsin, as shownby two straight victories, is capable ofgiving any Western team a hardtussle.'I' Ohio Easy Victim.Ohio State failed to show any fight­ingo <!"� Iitif'� wh e n downed by the Ma­roons in Bartlett Saturday, and afterthe first half proved easy victims. TheBuckeyes were listless and did notfollow the ball or fight with anyspirit. The individual work of Cherry(Continued on page 2)", MANY WILL ENTER THEDRAMATIC CLUB TRYOUTSCandidates Who Are Successful To­day Will Compete Again Tomor­row Before Members of Society­Play Scheduled for February Zl.A large number of students havesignified their intention of appearingbefore the faculty judges at the Dra­matic club tryouts to be held this af­ternoon at 3 in Harper M 11. Fromtoday's candidates several will bechosen to contest again tomorrow be­fore members of the club. The Dra­matic club play will be staged onFebruary 27 in Mandel.The candidates today will be al­lowed three minutes each; but thetime may be reduced at will by thejudges. Selections will be basedupon stage presence, voice action, andinterpretative imagination."All students possessing any dra­matic ability should report for thetryouts," said President Francis Sher­win yesterday. "Owing to the largecast of the production to be presentedin February, a greater number ofcandidates will be chosen than hasbeen customary."BRIEUX TO BE GUESTAT QUADRANGLE CLUBDINNER THIS EVENINGFrench Dramatist Will Be Entertain­ed on Campua-Is Author of"La Robe Rouge."M. Eugene Brieux, noted Frenchplaywright, will be guest of honor atthe Quadrangle club at...a.-diasaer.,3t· g.tonight. li: Brleux came to thiscountry last October, as the represen­tative of the French academy, to at­tend the meeting of the AmericanAcademy of Arts and Literature,"La Robe Rouge" is considered thebest known of all his works. Thisplay was given in English under thetitle of "The Arm of the Law."Among his early plays are "BernardPalissy," the famous "Menages d' Ar­tistes," and "Blanchette." Lately hehas written "Mme. Dupont's Daugh­ters," "Maternity," and "DamagedGoods," all of which have beenplaced upon the American stage.BULLETINTODAY.Chapel, jUDior women, 10:15, Man­delJUDior Publicity committee, 10:15,·Harper M 11.Three Quarters club,- 10:15, Cobb10 B.United Charities Campalp commit­tee, 10:15, Cobb '12 A.Senior Reception committee, 10:15,Cobb 12 A. .Dramatic club, 3, Harper assemblyroom.Friar music contest, 3:30, Reynoldsclub.Y. W. C. L. tea, 3:30, LesiDgtOli.Glee dab, 4:30, ReJDolds club.Christian Science society, 7:45, Lex-ington 14.Biological club, 7:45, lecture roomBotany.Romance club, 7 :45, Lexington 2-Classical club, 8, Ellis.TOMORROW.Chapel, Senior coUeces and theCollege of Commerce and Adminis­tration, 10:15, Mandd.Masquera, 3:30-5:30, Lexington 14.Junior Mathematical club, 4, Ryer­son 37.Public lecture, "Rats and Hoasinlin, Cbicalo," by Mr. C. B. BaD. 4:30,Ric:ketta lecture baD.Sigma X"� 6:15, Qaadranc1e club •.Socioloey clab, a. Harper aaemblyI room. THEOLOGIANS SURPRISEFRESHMEN-TAKE GAMEANNUAL FACULTYDINNER WILL BEHELD FEBRUARY 16 Divinity Team B� Two Years'Losing Streak-Score Is 25 to 8-Decisive Victory Leaves NineteenEighteen Aghast.President Judson Sets Date onhalf of University Faculties-Chairmen Are Appointed Standing in Interclass League.W. L Pet.Laws 3 0 1,000Sophomores 3 0 1,000Medics 1 0 1,000Divinity 1 2 .333Juniors ............•• 0 1 .000Seniors ...........••• 0 2 .000Freshmen I 0 1 .000Freshmen II 0 2 .000AFFAIR TO BE DEMOCRATICChairman Reticker Hopes to Bring!lttendance at Function Up toFour Hundred.President Judson, on behalf of theUniversity faculties has set the dateof the faculty dinner for February 16.The Undergraduate council had pre­viously chosen February 16 or 23 assatisfactory to the student body. Thematter was then submitted to thePresident for settlement. IreneTufts and Frank O'Hara were ap-Ipointed chairmen of the Receptioncommittee, with Denton Sparks assub-chairman, by the Undergraduatecouncil last week.The faculty dinner is an annual af­fair, intended primarily to secure abetter acquaintance between the mem­bers of the faculties and their wivesand the students. The dinner lastyear was given by the women of theUniversity only. The affair nextmonth will be participated in by bqththe men and the women. The usualcustom of seating the faculty mem­bers at the head of the table and thestudents below will be followed.The usual informal program willprobably accompany the dinner. Lasty.� .. the .. 1Jni",,"ity_ :tr.eJrestt.:r; theWomen's Glee club, and a number ofsoloists gave selections. PresidentJudson and other teachers of the fac­ulties gave informal talks on variousphases of University life. The din­ner next month will be held on thenight of the Chicago-Northwesternbasketball game. The tentative plans. (Continued on pag� 4) Games Today,Juniors vs. Freshmen, 3 .Medics vs. Seniors, 6:30.The Divinity basketball team haswon a game!After playing every game scheduledfor the past two years, and after los­ing each of the same, the students ofreligion have at last come into theirown. Yesterday they met the Fresh­men II quintet and broke the longlosing streak by overwhelmingly de­feating the first year five, 2S to S.Toward the close of last season,the other class teams would took atthe percentage column to see wherethey stood and to find out their pros­pects for the remaining games. Inlooking over the schedule, instead ofseeing the name Divinity, they wouldsee the word victory. But now thisis changed. The game with the reli­gious students is feared as much asthe-game with' the Iaw"stiidellts."---For­'did not 'the long downtrodden wear­ers of the "D" conquer the team ofthe freshman class, a class which, ac­cording to "Coach Page, has the bestbasketball material that has enteredthe University in years?G�e Is Revival Meeting.With the first blow of the' whistleCaptain Ostergren's team showed a.new spirit. The freshmen noticed itand saw that their calculations of aneasy game were entirely wrong. Theycould not believe that they were play­ing the Divinity school five; in fact,so good were their opponents that thefirst year men did not seem to beplaying at all. When the first pe­riod ended, the freshmen were on thesmall end of a 15 to 3 score. Thesecond half showed no improvementin their play.· The inevitable timehad come. The Divinity students leftthe ftc,(,r as winners. The lineup:DIVINITY (25).Tenison Right ForwardSayles Left ForwardOstergren CenterWitmer Right GuardClark .............•..... Left GuardFRESHMEN II (S).Pershing, Loeb Right ForwardWeiner, Munger Left ForwardGates, Pershing Center. Rudolph Right GuardTeichgraeber Left GuardBaskets: Sayles 7, Tenison 3, Os­tergren 2, Munger, Rudolph, Teisch­graeber, Free throws: Ostergren,Pershing, Teichgraeber.TELLS OF SURVEY OFINDUSTRY MADE BYSAGE FOUNDATIONMANY POOR FAMILIESCAN USE THOSE OLDCLOTHES YOU HAVEBring Them to the Campus and theCampaip Committee·Will Takethe GarmentS.How about those old clothes in thecloset?You don't need them; you willnever wear them again; so what isthe use of keeping the things and letthe hungry moths destroy them?Thousands of poor freezing familiesin the mill district of South Chicagocould use such garments to great ad­vantage. Bring the clothes to Lex-. ington hall or to room 9 in Ellis andthe representatives of the UnitedCharities Campaign committee willcare for them. Or, if your hall, dor­mitory, club or fraternity has a spe­cial person in charge of the collec­tion, give the garments to him or her.The clothing collection campaignstarted yesterday morning and willcontinue until tomorrow night.Franklyn Evans has charge of thisend and will have as his assistantsseveral men and women of the Uni­versity. Students who have automo­biles will call for bundles which per­sons are unable to bring to the cam­pus.To Make Appointments.Appointments will be made with allthe faculty members, and their dona­tions will be transferred from theirhomes to the campus by students whoare working for the committee.Money donations will 'De taken nextweek. Score club men will give acharity dance Saturday, January 30,in Rosalie halt. The proceeds willbe added to the general fund. The school and industrial surveymade by the Russell Sage foundationbefore the meeting of the National' ISociety for the Promotion of Educa­tion, held last December in Rich-.9 " •• ,. ••• _ ••IIIIUIIW, wa� UIC: �UUJc:\;� Ul UIC: 1.411\.1given by ,Prof. Leavitt at the meet­ing of the Education club last nightat the residence of Prof. Judd. Mr.Leavitt also. gave an account of themeeting of the society, and spoke ofthe work it is doing. SAYS "RIOTERS"AT MASSMEETINGWERE PEACEFULDean Breekinridge, Who Attend­ed Gathering, Asserts MobIntended No Violence.IS SUMMONED AS WITNESSWidow of Man Who Was Hanged inHaymarket Riot Leads Paradeof Unemployed.Miss Sophronisba Preston Breckin­ridge, assistant dean of women, at­tended the meeting Sunday afternoonin Hull house which was followed bya riot. Because of the great prob­lem of the poor and unemployed, thismassmeeting was held to discuss thesituation. Miss Jane Addams depart­ed for a peace meeting and MissBreckinridge remained at the massmeeting.After the meeting the crowd, led by.Mrs. Lucy E. Parsons, widow of .theman hanged for complicity in, theHaymarket riot, started a paradeThe parade, according to Mrs. Parsons, was "simply to show Chicagothe rags and the misery that it is attempting to hide. It was time for thecity to look upon its hungry." Thecrowd, displaying banners with .suchstatements as "Give us our daUybread" was joined by the Rev. IrwmSt. John Tucker. Several policemenand detectives broke up the paradeand dispersed the crowd. A riot en_. s,!e�J.n _ whiclL..the- .po!ice--struck atand, injured their assailants, amongthe mob.. A riot call brought. asquad of police to the scene.Crowd Was Orderly."The crowd, when it left Hullhouse," said M�ss Breckinridge, "wasperfectly otjerly and, I am sure, con":templated no violence, I heardnothing that I thought violently in­cendiary in the speeches." This co­incides with the statements of therioters who appeared at the Des­plaines'street court yesterday. MissBreckinridge was also at court andtestified as a witness.DR. BARTELMEZ TO LECTUREWill Speak at Meeting of Biotop:alClab Tonight.Dr. George W. Bal'telm:ez, instruc­tor in Anatomy, and Dr. Shiro Tash­iro, instructor' in Physiological Chem­istry, will address the Biologiea1club tonight at 7 :30 in the lectureroom in the first floor of the Botanybuilding. Dr. Bartelmez will speakon "Some Effects of Mammalian Thy­roid and Thymus Glands upon theDevelopment of Amphibious Larvae."Dr. Tashiro will speak on "FurtherStudies on the Metabolism of theResting Nerve." A dinner at 6:30in Hutchinson cafe will precede themeeting.Dr. Bartelmez has recently com­pleted several experiments in thisfield. 'By feeding the thryoid andthymus glands of mammalia to someamphibious animals, such as poly­wogs, he bas been able to produce de­cided changes. Some species havedeveloped more rapidly than undernormal conditions, attaining maturi-Will Speak Before Romance Club.Prof. Jenkins, of the department ofFrench Philology, and Dr. Stoppani,instructor in Romance, will addressthe romance club tonight at i :45 inLexington 2. . Prof. Jenkins will speakon "The Minneapolis Meeting of theModem Language Association," andDr. Stoppani's talk will be on thesubject, "The Germanic Element inItalian."THE DAILY MAROON; TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 19l5.mitt Daily _arDDnOfficial Student Newapa.,... of theUniversity of ChicagoPublbhed morninp. except Sunda7.. Monday. dur1nc the A.utumn. Wm­_. and Spring q uaeters, by The DallJ'Maroon ata1f.G. W. Cottingham .. Managing EditorF. R. Kuh Night EditorH. R. Swanson Day EditorJ. J. Donahoe Athletics EditorBusiness Managers.C. A. Birdsall R. P. MatthewsEntered aa aecond-claaa mall at theC'hicnco Postomce, Chleal'O, 01" )lareh13. 1!08. under Act ot Karch S. 11'13.SUBSCRIPTION RATESBy 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-llcElroy Publlahlnc Comp&117alt Cottqe GrOTe ATe. )lid...,. I.nTUESDAY. JANUARY. 19. 1915.STATING THEIR PLATFORMS.Candidates for the Undergraduatecouncil should have formed definiteconvictions on matters of campus POl­icy which they should have no fear instating. A man who accepts a posi­tion 'as a representative of a body ofhis fellows should be willing at alltimes to announce to them the poli­cies he is pursuing; and, especiallywhen he presents himself as a candi­date, should he be nquired to tell forwhat he is going to stand,AS soon as the nominations forcoaacil are made, The Maroon willcall upon the men running in the dif­ferent classes to publish their plat­forms, and will ask them to state theirsides on the larger quesUons whichare being agitated now: whether ornot the point system should be sub­mitted to a referendum vote. whetherthe council should have much poweror should be a body whose purpose isalmost solely advisory, whether nom­illations for 'the Honor comm�onshould be made by the student bodyor by Ut-e retiring commission.Students who contemplate runnin�should II;l3ke a study of these ques­tions and others concerning the ad­minis�ioD. ,of undergraduate affairs.and should be prepared to state totheir classes their opinions on them.I!' . , FROM DARTMOUTH.Tbe follOwing v.ish is taken froman address delivered by Prof. EdwinJ. Bar'dett, of DartmOutb, bdoi'e tJaealumni council of tbat college at arecent meeting in Philadelphia:"AlSo, I would like, or think Iwould lik-e. to se-e a complete stasisof intercollegiate an4 interscholasticcom�tions (athletic) for just five:1�rs, with total abolition of aU pre­cedms and vested rights. At the eadof that ptriOd I would like to seethem re-established upon the wisefoundations made possible by ourpresent knowledge. What a foolish'wish'-F1atterin� in regard to the edito­rial column, isnPt it?Gem from The Daily Texan: "Theusual Monday program was carriedoat with full attendance."In this day of widespread slangi­ness, how are we to know what a manmeans when he says hc is fish whenit comes to swimming!·'News" in the January 14 DailyKansan: "To honor Director Staggthe name of the athletic field at theUniversity of Chicago has been:;.rncd 5=gg field."Campus cynics migbt read withprofit the following item from an un- prejudiced third person, The Manualof the Peoria Manual Training highschool: -w- welcome The DailyMaroon, UDiyersity of Chicako, withits newsy columns."The Daily Texan again, but it is toogood to pass up: "Nine hundred mentaking gym or engaged in othersports."\Ve didn't quite win our bet on theoutcome of the debates.But we did �ct off a telegram toThe �Iichigan Daily under frightfulodds.Following our editorial on "Ex­pcrierices," we thought we would takea little jaunt into realms unfamiliarourselves. \Ve found the lessons apleasant diversion, after all. So dif­ferent, you know, 3nd--ISAIAH WAS CLIMAXOF JEWISH HISTORYRabbi Traces Religion From TribalMonothoeiSm to Nationalistic Era-To Continue Lectures.That the second Isaiah was high­est peak of Biblical history was thecontention of Dr. Emil Gustav Hirschin his lecture before the Menorah so­ciety yesterday at 4 in Haskell. Dr.Hirsch is giving a series of three ad­dresses on "The Three HighestPeaks of Jewish History." The nextdiscourse will be delivered on Febru­ary 8 and March 8.Prof. Hirsch discussed the earlyMonotheistic tribal religion, in whichthere was little or no sex e�ment.He explained how the' Israelites con­quered and adopted the cult of theCanaanites, and how, the bands ofprophets went about the towns inPalestine shouting the name of theirGod who dwelt in Sinai."The,se prophets," said Dr. Hirsch,"were like the modern howling der­vishes. They developed into bothspeaking and writing prophets. Theybelieved that Israel was Joyal to theirGod and that the God was worshipped,in righteousness and justice ratherthan sacrifice."Pentateuch," continued Dr. Hirsch,""was not the highest peak, as many.believe. Pentateuth was really acompromise between ritual religionand prophet religion. Originally sac­rifice was legitimate everywhere, butlater, in order to minimize ritual re­ligiosity, it became illegitimate out­side of Jerusalem. The second Isaia,the real high peak, hopes that Israelwill go back to Palestine and becomean inciepeHent nation; that it will soarrange political affairs that the;,lngeJ of peace win hover over all.Isaiah, although somewhat national­istie, was more univerSal than anyother prophet. He addressed the Jewand the non-Jew. Sabbath to him isdivine; its institution bringing homesocial equity to DiaD. •"Judaism," affirmed Prof. l1usch,"is a religious growth from withinand not an imposition from without.Supernatural revelations from abovemust be perfect.' Theologians be­lieve that imperfections result fromcontact with man. Personality has alarge part in human aspirations; and,as all human beings are 'imperfect, we .may look for imperfections in the su­pernatural."Masquera Committee Meets Today.�lasquers will hold tryouts for the'election of new members tomorrowfrom 3:30 to 5:30 in Lexington 14.The committee for the selection ofthc play to be given in the Winterquarter will meet today at I in Green.Tryouts for the parts in the play WI'1be held Wednesday.ABce Tauan Withdraws.Alice Tag-gaTt has witbd!':1,,"n he:'name of the list of nomEnees for len­eral secretary of the Neighborhoodclubs. Two candidates remain, RuthSwan and Laura Walter. ROSENWALD HALL TOBE EQUIPPBD WITHTHREE SBISMOGRAPHSProt Michelson Haa Invented EueD­tials of New 'rype-Separate In­struments Are Needed.The meteorological tower of R0s­enwald hall is not only to have thecomplete equipment necessary for theusual operations of a meteoroligiealstation, but is so arranged as to 8C­comodate additional appliances forspecial investigations as occasionmay arise. The more conspicuousinstruments are the anemometers andwind vane and the devices for meas­uring the temperature. pressure andmoisture of the atmosphere. All ofthese are provided with automaticregisters which keep a continuousrecord of the atmospheric changes.The platform for the seismographis supported by a cement pier extend­ing down to solid rock sixty feet. be­low the surface. During the yeartwo' or three seismograpbs will be in­stalled for the reason that separateinstruments are required to recordthe east-west, north-south and ver­tical tremors that pass througb theearth.Michelson Has New Type.Prof. Michelson bas invented theessentials of a seismograph of a newtype, and it is probable that thistype will be perfected and installedinstead. of those already in use.A special laboratory bas been pro­vided for experiments in the forma­tion of minerals and ores under ex­ceptionally high temperatures andpressures. As a precaution to mini­mize accidents this laboratory basbeen placed in the space between R0-senwald ball and Walker museum.Has Many Laboratories.Tbe building is provided for morethan tbe usual complement of labora­tories for experimental and researchwork in various lines. among wbichis a laboratory for experiments indynamlc geology in wbicb artificialstrata are formed and crushed underpressure. to, dete'nnine the laws offracturing and folding . in rocks. A 'series of experiments of this natureis now in progress.Facilities for preserving and hand­ling a library of 75,000 volumes havebeen provided. The new buildingwD1 be fuity equipped for work bythe tiDle of the de4tication at the be­gi�ning of the Spring quarter.COACH PAGEiWILLGIVE sqUAD HARDWEEk OF PRACTICE(CoGtinued from page 2)and Graf was all that prevented themfrom being �mothered. Des Jardienand Steven!H)ll were responsible forthe majority of Chicago's points.Ohio took the lead after the firstfive minutes and held it until the endof the balf, when a spurt just beforethe gan put chicago in th� lead bythree Points. In the se�nd period.Chicago scored at w.--n. 'The lineup:CHICAGO (30).Steftnson. Sehafer Right ForwardKixmi1ter. Tharp Left ForwardTownley ....•........•..... CenterDes Jardien Right GuardG-eorg-e .•••••••.•••.••.• Left GuardOHIO STATE (11).Foust, Ginn Right ForwardNorton Left ForwardCherry ...............•• • • .. CenterGraf Right GuardGodfrey, Furness Left GuardBaskets: Stevenson 4, Kixmiler 2,Towley, George 2, Des Jardien 3,Schafer, Foust, Norton, Cherry 3,Ginn. Free throws: George 4, N or­ton S. Referee: Diddle. Umpire:Reinman.To Addrea Women'. Clubs.Associate Prof, Wallace will deliverthe address at the meeting of the'Graduate Women's club Friday at4 :30 in Green halt Fol1owing theaddress tea will be served.Three Quarten club men will meettoday at 10:45 in Cobb lOB. --•r .1,ASKS HIGHER TUITION FEESPHILOSOPHICAL CLUB MEETSRead Report of Associations-TuftsGives Addres&A report of the Philosophical asso­ciation was presented at a meeting ofthe Philosophical club held Thurs­day night in Lexington 15. Mem­bers of the club discusesd the stepstaken at the joint meetings of theA merican Philosophical association,the \Vestern Philosophical associa­tion, the Political Scientists' associa­tion, and the Association of Teachersof Law, held in Chicago during theChristmas vacation."Ethics of State" -was the subject ofan address by Prof. TuftS. Prof.Mead, of the department of Philoso­phy, will speak on "Some Psychologi­cal Aspects of War" at the next meet­ing of the dub, January 29.CITES INDEPENDENCEIN TODAY'S THEOLOGYProf. Gerald B. Spilth, of the Theol­ogy '�fepariment, spoke: oil the ·'Basisof Religious Conviction" at a meet­ing of the Student Volun leer band l�stnight in Lexington 14. Prof. Smithdeclare� that 10 the theology of to­day we do not depend on a nucleus �fauthorititative fact tJ:tat has beenhanded down to us, but we have aright to formulate our own theologyjust as the early Christians did._._--- .:------PRESS BUYS HUNDRED COPIBSMaaacer- Burtt Is Satisfied Withacme Book Sale.The sale of the new University songhook is progressing satisfactorily, ac­cording to Business lIanagtr Burtt.The books were placed on sale Fri­day. Skull and Crektnt has chargeof the distribntion."Things look very encouraging,"·said Burtt yestH4ay. "ne Pft�S hasjust placed an order for one hllnclftdeepies dd \h·e .dent _Ie haa beenlarge. The prize of five dollars to thestudent sellint the IDoSt books isbeing hotly contested �.�A Correctioa.The Classics building is beingerected by tlae William AdAm' com­pany. contractors and builders. whohave otfh:ts in "11Ie Rookery." TheMaroon prints Ibis statemtftt as thecomctioil of an item appearing in arecent issue.DIVINITY STUDENTSHOLD MASSMEETINGDivinity student. will hold a mass­meeting this morning in Haskell forthe purpose or arousing enthusiasmfor the school activities and to discussthe possibility of a Divinity schoolsonz,,Dimdty Womaa Pomnalate PIma.The Divinity Women's club held ameeting yesterday afternoon in It\s­ken to discuss plans for the club's ac­tivities. Wisconsin Governor Thinb NOD­Residents Should Pay More.Governor Emmanuel L. Phillip. ofWisconsin, in his first message to theState legislature, emphatically urgedthat highed tuition be charged Uni­versity of Wisconsin students who arenot residents of the state. Only $100is now paid by each of the 1,400 non­resident students.Governor Philipp declared that theoffering of free educational facilitiesto the world is a laudable undertak­ing, but should be taken care of bymen of wealth. "Our own institu­tion," he said, "is maintained by tax­payers and is limited in its resourcesto an amount that can be collectedfrom the people without becoming aburden to them. .,rt...CALCUTTA l»ROFESSORTO TALK ON PLANTSProf. Jagadis Chambra Bose, ofPresidency college, Calcutta, India.will give an illustrated talk on uPlantAutographi and Their Revelations"at the qiaarterJy meeting of the SigmaXi fraternity" to be held Wednesdayat 6:15 in the Quadrancle club.R.. T. Chamberlin, secretary of thefratermty. has announced that aUDominations for membership mast behanded in before noon Monday if theyare to be acted upon this quarter. 1l'1l'��\,DO GOOD ltOa ITS OWN SAKED�. Hendenon Dec1arq HODe1t7 IsJroSt Practical Policy.That one should do good in theworld tor the pleasure of nmcIeriDg.nice to la1DD&nity anel DOt fot' thematerial benefits ODe ma,. recehe.was the statement of Dr. HeadenDDat the Junior college chapel ,..ner­day morning. "Honesty baa beeDsaid to be not only the beet poliey battile molt practieaI," said Dr. Baad­er&On. "Bot if • man is honest cml7as a matter of poliq, be Ia DOt �honest at heart. Happiness does DOtalwa)'ll come with worlclly nec:ea,but if a man has the IAIpport of aspiritual vietory he ean be haPP7 ifbe is insolvent." ,.•I('Jaior Committee to lleet. : '\The Junior Class Publicity commit­tee will meet in Harper M 11 at 10:15today.Campaign Committee Meet&..,'/The United Charities Campaigncommittee will meet this morning at10:15 in Cobb 12 A. ..ltt; ,I l�lSenior Committee Meets Today.The �f'ninr R .. e .. !\'h" f:'''m!!!i�teewill meet today at 10:15 in Cobb 12 A.Judd SpCab in St. Loaia.Prof. Judd, director of the Schoolof Education, spoke at the HamsNormal college, St. Locls, yesterday.LEAGUE NEWS. 'J"IQ D�Y IlAlt00N, TUESDAY, JANUAR't It. 1915•r .SubscribeI Ds'llyl'l Maroon:1 �Il1 $1.50!i1l Ellis 12I\,=)fre:di-�eM) .\ri•1-'.'SB.. 'it-15� l�,!!{nat ..A..01nsLY· NowIsTheTimeI•toThe'*', 'f cforTwouartersI·'�"""""""""""""" All University women have been in­vited by-the Y. W. C. L. to meet theleaders of the Bible classes for theWinter quarter at the Bible Study teathis afternoon at 3:30 in the Leagueroom.The Rev. Dr. C. W. Gilkey willconduct a series of "Round TableTalks" during the Winter quarter.Miss Mollie Carroll will conducta Bible Study class for freshman wo­men on "The Life of Jesus; MissHelen Johnston, secretary of theLeague, on "The Manhood of theMaster," and Miss Edith Bell on "TheCollege Woman in the SundaySchooL"Choose Class Representatives.At the party of the Internationalclub yesterday at 4 in the Neighbor­hood room, Blanche Spencer and Iva.Lister were chosen as the represen­tatives to the meeting of the newUniverstiy of Chicago branch of theWomen's Peace party.Maynard Tells Literary Lecacies.John A. Maynard, fellow in the de­partment of Semitic languages, gavethe second of his talks on "Our Lit­erary Legacies from the AncientSemitic World" at a meeting of theSemitic dub last night in Haskell 26.His subject was "Sunerian."To Discuss Patent Medicine.The Sociology club wilt meet to­morrow at 8 in Harper M 11 Theprogram will consist of an illustratedlecture on "Patent Medicine and Pub­lic Health" by Dr. Paul N. Leech, ofthe American Medical association.Will Hold Theater Party •.Senior law students will hold a ban­quet and theater party February.8.The committee on arrangements will_�9.�p)ete prep;iration� next week.WiD Hold "At Home" Today.Greenwood hall will .give the firstof its series of "at-homes". today fro�4 to 6. Miss Langley, hea� of Green­wood, has extended an invitation tofaculty and student friends of Green':'wood residents. Other at-homes willfollow on the first Tuesdays of Feb­ruary, March, April, and May.Chess Players to lleet.Prospec:tiTe members of the Wo­�en's Chess dnb win be entertainedat 1:30 at the home of KatherineNoyes, 6142 Ken-wood avenue. Thewomen's ability at the game is to betried �t, a��!d� to Liliace Mont­gomery, ODe 01 the promoters of theclub.The EngHsb 'ournal for Jariaaey.was issued yesterday by the Press.SoHat Campus Photopapba.Photographs of people and sceneson the' campus are being solicited byThe Cap and Gown. These picturesmay be left at The Cap and Gownoffice, and will be returned to thparty contributing them.Scientist. Meet Tonlpt.The Christian Science society willmeet tonight at 7:45 in Lexington 14.nelta Upsilon Pled,es.Delta Upsilon announces the pledg­ing of Orren Peck and Albert Dreier,both of Chicago.Beta Theta Pi and Chi Pli WiD.Beta Theta Pi won from Psi Up­silon and Chi Psi won from PhiKappa Psi in the elimination roundsof the interfraternity bowling con­tests held last night in the ReyDoldaclub. WOMEN FORM BRANCH CLUBOrpDise Society fo� Those Inter­ested in Peace Movement.Women of the U Diversity who areintereste in the peace movement or­ganized a branch of the new PeaceParty Friday night at an informalmeeting in Green hall. Miss JaneAddams, who has just returned froma peace convention in Washington,told of the purpose of the party andmade suggestions for the organiza­tion of a University branch. MissAddams has had communicationsfrom four of the large women's col­leges of the East, inquiring aboutthis movement, but the University ofChicago was the first to take action.At the meeting a temporary Exec­utive committee representing thewomen's halls on the campus was se­lected of which Miss Gertrude Dud­ley was made chairman. The othermembers are Anna Weimar of Kellyhall, Harriet Edgeworth of Foster,Josephine MacLatchy of Beecher,Mrs. Grace Rabbit, and Mrs. Eaton,Dorothea Bunge, Irma Gross, Adel­ine DeSale and Helen Treadwayfrom Green. This committee willhave charge of the appointing of apermanent executive committee con­sisting of a representative from eachof the women's organizations. Thefirst formal meeting will be heldThursday at 3:30 in Green when adefinite plan of work will be decidedupon.ANNUAt FACULTYD���LBEHELD FEBRUARY 16(Continued from page 1)will therefore include this in the pro­gram for the evening.Will Be Democratic:.Edward Retieker, general chairman :of the dinner, has announced that thenominees will strive to make the af­fair as democratic as possible. Thepric:e . of tickets· �iIl be fixed low.enough to make attendance possiblefor .all, He hoped to bring the at­tendance of the diuner up _ to fourhundred, aDd to interest more thansevemy raculty members, the numberpresent a year ago.There are "sever.li-�-o-m-m-itt-e-'e-· Chair­men and committee members to' beappointed by the Undergraduatecouncil. Owing to the failure of thecouncil to confirm tbe tentattve Jistof committee members which- hadbeen drawn up 'by General ChairmanRetciker last week, no definite planscan be fommlated, actording to Ret­ieker, As soon as the eommitttes andadditional chairmen are appointed thework can be started, be said.Classified 4d8..trW. � _ 'in.. N •• dvwti_-IMM8 PMi fo thaft a c...t..All 4vwti m .......�.ift ....WANTED-LIVE WIRES FORsummer or pebmanent work; estab­lished line, immediate results.Phone Midway 5483, between 8 and10:45 a. m., or H. P. 1406 between1 and 2 p. m. for appointment.WA�1'ED-STUDENTS TO CALLOD business places in Chicago. Agood opportunity to make somequick return money. For furtherinformation call at The Maroon of­fice and leave your name and ad­dress.SALESMEN WANTED - POPU­lar loop tailoring firm wants one ortwo men, good dressers of large ac­quaintance, to work among students.Profitable proposition for rightman. Inquire at Maroon office oraddress N 21, Box 0, Faculty Ex­change.TWO ROOMS FOR RENT-SUIT­able for tbree or four young men.Near the UniTenity. Price veryreasonable. Phone H. P. 5992.FOR RENT - FINE LARGErooms in a private family, lingle ............................................. 0 ••••••••• •+ •i MIDWAY WINTER GARDENS i• •: Cottage Groye Ave., Near Sixtieth Street :� .• •: DINE DANCE - BE ENTERTAINED i• •: Restaurant a Ia earte; noon to 1 a. m. :� +� +: Tea. dances Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays 4 U, 6 :.:. P. Itl. under the direction of Mrs. Chae. Dunning Cossette, +� +.) complimentary in.struction.B in the latest BaU Room Dances. +� +� .: Table d' Bote Dinners Wednesdays, Sundays and Holidays:: 6 P. M. to 8:30 P. M. at $1.50 :� ++ �<- Weather Permitting, Ice Skating Daily from Noon +� ++ +: PUBLIC DANCING EVERY EVENING FROM 7 P. M. :• ++ .......... ++Gt++++++++·)++.).).�oo •••••• +++ .. +++++++++++++++ ...HIGH GRADE HAND WORK nt£E MENDINCBEST HAND LAUNDRY1546 E. 53rd StreeL, Tel. Hyde Park 3705Special pri� arraucemeDta may be made for houae accoaabWagon calls .verywhere..0 EM PSEV'SFINE BAKERY' GoODS - HOME MADE CANDIESSandwiches, Cold Meats, Cheese, Pickles, Bulk Olives,Eelaires, Cbarlotte Busse, French Pastry, Pies, Etc. Car-mels, TaffieS, Chocolates BAJ{ERY GOODS1466 E. 57t ... Street -W� Deliver-c- Blackstone 3079SANITARY UP-TO-DATE. II you are �c'IJlar tryGEORGE FRITZ'S BARBER SHOPStudents' Haireutting a SpecialtyGEO. FRITZPhone Midway .5595 1456 East 57th sUesOpen evenings until eight, and. Sunday mornings .H. C. MULDER SAPHRONA DYEThe UniversityFloristBlooming��PIaatii Cut Flowers,;paJms, FerasaDdBeddilig PlaidsI'tlse Duty so iOftg deierred""The iillll"ess so 10"9 ialeaded"II I t is better fo b.� II small B o,IqweiTo give to YOllr frjeiuls this very day;Thc« a bushel pf roses, ",/tite or redTo lay 0" t�_ir caskets wile" they are dead.Teleph�e B��tone '1401F 1I,,�,Ql iJhd Wedtliag D�ciJrlztiofU.1121 E. Fifty-Fifth St., Bet. 6reeawood and University Aves.DO YOUR BANKING IN· HYDE PARKAT THEP R INC B S S-sl Mat. Than.Unanimous Verdict: .. A Brilliantand �palar Succ:eas."Nights and Sat. Mat., SOc: to $1.50.OLIVER MOROSCO PresentsHENRY KOLKBBIn Louis K. Anspacher's New PlayOUR CHILDREN JOSEPH scHMiDtStatiellery, ToIlet �I'IM Liae oi CaMieL956 &. 55th St., CIaIe8p, ...Imported and Domestleline ofCIGARS .. 4 ClGABBn"ESor en suite, newly furnished. Hotand cold running water, free phoneand billiard room. Rates reason­able. N ear surface and "L."Phone Oakland 6812. Address4022 c;�ntf Rlvtf. STETSON UNIVERSII'Y.De1aDci, Florida.Pres. Lincoln MuUeT. A. B .. Harvard:Ph. D .. UDiy. of Chieqo. Foar eoI­�� ft� �l;, 11 �jiini:" � infac:ulty. 15 Carl!e(rie uDita reQ11ind toeater col1eRe of LmenJ Art.. LaDcI ofblue skies, summer weather. out ofdoon ncreatioD all winter· 10ft wiDdafrom the _; music: of tit. �birds in the � KJ'Gft. Beone.e atandareIL A aoocI � ..:U� wiD_ tum. ....,_FOR RENT � PARLOR SUITE.large light rooms, steam heated,electric lighted, beautifuny furnish­ed, for two or three students; alsolarge double room; Tery reason­able. Inquire 6044 WoodlawnTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 19,1915.TbenewRoyalPrice $100$125 iac....t.�---- ---�-! The Herald of Better ServiceTN the arena of "Big Business" has appeared� a new steel-brained champion, the Master­Model of the Royal-the machine with the rapid:"fire action; the typewriter that fires letters asan automatic gun spits bullets IUnless you are "Royalized," you are p&yme the priceof the Royal without knowing it-besides that 0/ your old­IIglc mt1Chine-in the higher cost of your business letters.Built lor uBw Bruin ... " and it.Great AJ"IJU' 01 Expert Op.ratoraThis master-machine � the work of several type­writers in one-it writes, types cards and bills I The one.. machine does it all-without any "special" attachments.Get the Fact.!Send fOr the II Royal man" and ask .:or a DEIIONSTRA TION.�at. the new machine that takes the "grind" out of type­writing. Or 'Write us direct for our new brochure, •• BETTERSERVICE, •• and book of facts on Touch Typing -with a handsomeColor-Photograph or the new Ro,al Ma6ter-lt:!)I/el 10, sent freeto typewriter users. "Write now--right mw)'::ROYAL TYPEWRITER COMPANY, IDe •.51 i� Monroe St. Vo�ley Wricht. Ibir.HYDE PARK PRINTING CO.DESIGNERS and PRINTERS1223 E. 55th St. Tel�phoDe Hyde Park 3558w. Pc SpecW attention to the IIJOritoF allSTUDENT ORGANlZA nONSThe Official Photographer for the Universityof ChicagoREDUCED RATES FOR ALLUNIVERSITY STUDENTSMabel Sykes' Studio140 N. State Street. Opposite Marshall Field's••••••••••••• +++++ ••••••••• ++.+�+�++<.�++++++++ •••••••: . .: Good Things to Eat-As Mother Made Them i• +• •• Saeh good-tasting, weD-cooked, �1ean, pare food, liberal •: helpings, daintily served with harmonious table settings in :: homey 81II'I'OUDdings, at su�h moderate prices, wiD make you:: happy away from home. :• +: I It a ..... n to _ne � Brea'_ lie t. lie :!:• � to � T_ � LandMMI lie ....• appetblq f .... prepa fna , f Dla_r He :5:tIM red.,.. wWdI I for ....: .any � iD � 0""' e. I SUNDA.Y:!:• ....tdI tIM prepantieD .f eadI _eel Laada 5 to a ISc ...-nd aIJow DOtIdq to .. eernd .atll Dianer 12 to 2 -:.• It la J- np," tJae _. la He <.: tne of ..,. Baker7 Aftenooa T__ .:-• .no L. L. Rerrick "RaIl 1.aDdta" oQo• +i KOZY KORNER TEA ROOM Ii Block West ofl. c. 1451 E. 57th St. PIooDe BlacbloDe 597 !••••••••• + .. +++++++����+���++ •• +.+.+++.+++ .. +++ ••••• +:,I1,i.! Three Reasons WHiAiofT S-P3jLD Men's Commons1st. Good Food Properly Cooked.. fad. CIeaIlIbIess Oar Motto. Iaspeet the KitdI ..3nI. A Irmimum Prke for Rich Qualty Foo.I.Club Breakfast, 15e up. MUSIC Come I ••Dinner A La Carte Cafeteria at Laneh WOMEN HOLD SECONDSWIMMING CONTEST lWill Select Aquatic Stars from Two I'Meets to Form JUDior andSenior Teams. iIUniversity women held their sec- Iond swimming meet yesterday at 3:30·1in Bartlett.Edna Kantrowitz, Ilsa Spindler,Katherine Sproehnle, Angela Moul­ton, Margaret Prince, and ElizabethDodson won places in the meet ofNovember 30. These two groups willform the junior and senior collegeteams. The results:40- Yard Swim-Dorothy Llewellyn, 37.4 seconds.Margaret Kerr, 39 seconds.Ruth Swan, 42 seconds.20- Yard Breast Stroke­Dorothy Kuhns, 21.2 seconds.Loraine Lens, 21.2 seconds.Ruth Swan, 21.4 seconds.100- Yard Swim-Dorothy Llewellyn, 2:16.Mary Ingals, 2:17.20- Yard Back Stroke-Gladys Sidway, 19.4 seconds.Dorothy Kuhns, 20 seconds.Edith Thoran, 26.4 seconds:Disc Diving-Mary Ingals, 1 disc, 26 seconds.Gladys Sidway, 1 disc, 35 seconds.Plunge for Distance-Dorothy Llewellyn, 44 ft., 32.6 sec.�uth Swan, 40 feet, 42.4 sec.'1{ary Ingals, 39 feet, 53 sec.Fancy Diving-"Esther Sutcliff, 60.5 points.Elizabeth Butler, 58.5 points.Margaret Kerr, 27.5 points.To Hold Tryouts for Follies.Tryouts for the chorus of the W. A.A. Follies will be held on Friday,January 29, from 2 to 5 in Lexing­ton 14.Sends Invitations to Sew.Invitations to a sewing party whichwill be held at the home of DorothyDorsey, 5609 Kenwood avenue, willbe sent to all undergraduate womenwho have entered the University fromother colleges, All such women havebeen requested by the committee tosign their names on the posters inLexington.Cowles Is Speaker.Associate Prof. Cowles addressedthe Botanical club yesterday on "TheEconomic Trend of Botany."CURTAINS ABLAZE ATJUNIOR-SENIOR TEASUNDAY AFTERNOONOne hundred and seventy-five jun­iors and seniors attended the teagiven Sunday at 4 at the Phi GammaDelta fraternity house. James Dy­renforth and Vernon Brown gavereadings and Lewis Fuiks offeredpiano selections. While taking flash­light pictures for The Cap and Gownthe curtains caught fire. No furtherdamage was done.Tiger's Head to Meet.Tiger's Head will give a dinner to­night at 6 in Hutchinson cafe.Department Chief to Speak.Dr. Rodney H. True, chief of thephysiological and fermentation inves­tigations of the Bureau of Plant In­dustry, "Will speak on some phases ofthe work of the bureau today at 4:30in Botany 13.Y. M. C. A. Law Commission to Meet.The Law commission of the Y. M.C. A. will met today at 10:15 in Comm10 A.To Discuss Roman inscriptions.Dr. Laing, professor of Latin, willspeak on "The Dedieants of the Sa­cred Inscriptions in the City ofRome" at a meeti�g of the Classicalclub tonight at 8 in Lincoln house,Ellis hall. ...... • '.r•-- J, .-� I VRi:..., 'oN.-.;:_c::. .... �a�'" '- ,.._-.:::. <:. ... _� ....... cc, -,......... ,� _ .. "" 0:..::. ....... � > '- r... �-I Energy wiD do Anythingthat can be done in this world, and no circumstances, noopportunities will make a man without it. Get the ideaimpressed in your cranium that you can do as well as yourcompetitor, then prove it. Al�ys remembering-PECONUT CRISP,.CCThe Real Food Candy"-Speaking of energy-Peconut never suffers the stream ofyour energies to pause and stagnate. It counteracts iner­tia, prods the laggard, spurs the incompetent, stimulatesthe small to be great and the great to be greater.Keep Peconut around-it drives away dull care, sends astream of cheerfulness thro' your system continuously.This toothsome, tasty taffy is made from Virginia's finestpeanuts and milky-white grated cocoanut, cooked insteaming, sizzling pure cane syrup. . Two large, whole­some bars wrapped in wax paper and sealed in dust andgerm proof box and sold without comment at 5c.NO�ERE ELSE WILL YOU FIND VALUESEQUAL TO OUR ONCE-A-YEAR OFFER.For a limited time we say.-THE PRICE OF A SUIT INCLUDES AN EXTRA PAIROF TR()USBRSThe 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 d1ll'iqthe between season dull period.We advise your coming in early.���""A- TAILOR� For YCMJq MeaTltne Stores:-25 E. Jadmoa Dlyd. 7 N. La Sane St.71 :&. .au. SI.Brainsat the expense of the body, paradoxi­cally. shows lack of gray matter. Noman is so busy that he cannot give afew minutes each day to a little ex­ercise. A pulley weight rigged up inyour room will do wonders tostrengthen you, make you feel better,and increase your efficiency .Complete Equipment for Basket­ball, Football, Baseball, Golf, Tennis,Track and Field. NORMAN-the newARRowCOLLAl}Fw� .a� Peabody & Calnc.'lftduno!!� '=�t?1(\g!'� �m �ve �·�n !!!�!!�.ideas you never thought of, and showyou how simple it is to derive pleas­ure from your exercising. A postalwill bring this catalogue. BUY YOUR SMOKES. ....G E N T s· FUR N ISH I N G S.tCOWHEY'SS. E. c. ... IUStil St ..... EIII. Aft.A. G. SPALDING &: BROS.28 So. iWabaah Ave., Chlcqo, m .. J:%• .!-ptItetIr4w51titl,)•. v,P• .I a� ;', ,.:� 11." • t,·q."' a:,...;. )': ... ; ClI 11": "II V• t4� t tt: J �.'1r·,. rOJ]rihirI� ... ,.,• <,.jf I�h, �t.11, �,\ V .:"Ie.