7_aroon..... IatlgVoL XIIL No. 72. UNIVERSITY OlP CHICAGO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1915.Dr. Leaeh, of American MedicalAssociation, Declares PressFive active and ,eleven associate Publieity Makes Spjes. Margaret Rhodes, '14, is the authormembers were elected into the Dra- of a ballet entitled "Endymion,"ONE RAT ABLE TO START IT matic club yesterday· afternoon. The INGREDIENTS ARE HARMFUL which will be presented at the W. A.five students chosen into active mem- A. vaudeville on March 6 in Mandel.Roclellta Bide in Bas Can-Can bership, Bruce Martin, Frederick Asserts Many Solutions Contain The ballet is a story of Endymion andCarry Germs to Any Part Byerly, Leon Gendron, Hugo Swan, Whisky, Soap and Dishwater- Diana, the moon goddess. The com-of Coantry. and Dunlap Clark, were elected in Cultivate Opium Habit. mittee which will be in charge of theview of their active participation In ---' dancing and pantomime, in the bal-the fall productions of the organiza- That the majority of patent medi- let, as well as in the costuming, willtion. cine corporations arc controlled by include Miss P�f\rc(". HiMa MaeClin-The eleven associates. elected were the press, was the statement of Dr. tock. Grace Hotchkiss. ElizabethDorothy Fay, Jessie McDonald, Lor- Paul N. Leach, of th'e American Sherer, and Margaret Rhodes.raine Lenz, Rose Libman, Jeannette Medical association, in his illustrated A prologue to the play, "Under theRegent, Jeannette Jacobs, Cyrus Col- lecture before the members of the Greenwood Tree," by Margaretlins, Henry Burgee, Arthur Baer, Sociology club last night in Harper Green, which has been selected forJohn Slifer,' and Stanley Roth. Cyrus M 11. Dr. Leach declared that news- presentation by the W. A. A., is beingCollins was chosen because of his papers usually control banks and written by a committee composed ofparticipation in the fall play, and trust companies, and that as a result, Miss Wayman, Margaret Green, Dor­, Jeannette Jacobs in recognition of patent medicines are grven publicity othy Llewellyn, Grace Hotchkiss, andher work in writing a history of the' and, consequently, increased sales. J essie MacDonald. The same com­Dramatic dub, which will be publish- Patent medicines are dangerous be- mittees are revising the play slightlyeel by the orgamzation in the near cause the ingredients are unknown, to admit more choruses and localRats Hide ia Cars. future. according to Dr. Leach. "A great color "stunts.""The rats hide tIlemselves in the The nine other associates were possibility of taking an overdose is A complete reading of the playbox cars and in this way are able to chosen at th'e final tryouts held be- present," said Dr. Leach. "In most will be given for those wishing to try,�carry the disease' germs to aU parts fore the members of the club yester- cases, patent remedies contain aleo- out for the cast Wednesday at 3:30 in� of the country., When we COil sider day afternoon in Kent. They will be hol, so that the cures are usually Lexington 4. Parts may be selectedJ ., that one infected rat may bring the elipble to full membership after they nothing more than whisky, dishwater by the competitors for the cast."",_' plague 'to us, we can see how easy it have participated in one or more of and . soap. The pure, food laws in Typewritten copies of the parts will!� ."', -1 ,.would be for the city to become rid- the club's plays. America force the companies to label be given to those who desire to try-. -den with the scourge. Ahhough a Gift Play Nat JlOIltIL the ingredients. �lthough there are out. Tryouts for the cast' will be;\ . • '. .• d f II . no pure food laws lD England, bottles held from 2 to 5 on Friday, JanuaryrIgid InspectIon IS ma e 0 a cars The Wmter quarter play will be '-"--II d.· , Th· th d 29· L . gt 14 T I ·11. . . . ----""'1 are ..... � e POlSOn. IS me 0 , In exm on . wo peop e WIleaVIng New Orleans, It IS IDI� e given February 27 in MandeL The . h·..I.I if ti bli d d I b I et d f ch rt. A ch iceto catch them alL play to be produced will be announc- IS 15" � e ee ve, as pu IC rea IS e se e th or ea wiIlP3b mad ,_0..1',I "I Scattl th diti- n IS· -en _..I ... "-!_ --'-:"'L A ell ,__ ..I_ more QUIckly aroused by the term between t ese two e, e liUeI".nee con 0 '"" III:U UWI _� W -IUIUWD UX-.uIIi&- I • 'tha b lis' f· --.I: ". .graver, as they do not hue sach tic � critic. aDd. coach � beat ell- .r�n_· " n. � ,a � 0 m� .. �eu� .. f:..: i V J�f.,�- �� / -",.,." /. '.. '\.-:..!s·tnDgent' regmatloDsof'llie-n:n;tOb--=- �gagedto coach- the 'memb'Crs-4o('i'lie ..jt���d-t·" �tsb " 'dd· t d'r. �.��tUrges�or:"'i1ie··:ca�-':"wllf-6e -Mar.;"Wh .. • th· k f th t ' 'opium, an pa len ecome a IC e . W .lem. en we In 0 e grea cast. th . habit," garet Green, MISS ayman, Alice Leetraffic between Chicago and Seattle, T'he Dramatic club picture for The to e op�u� _ 1 Herrick and Jessie MacDonald. 1:"ry-and how small and crafty a rat is. we Cap and Gown will be taken Sunday Testimonials Are Valueless. outs for the chorus have been post-realize the chance we are open to an at 2:15 in the Sykes studio, 140 North "Testimonials of patent medicine poned until later. "The judges for thethe time. State street. patients are worthless. A con sump- singing will be Phyllis Fay, MissAre Worst Pests KDowu. tive in the" first flush of optimism Pearce, and Dorothy Llewellyn. The"Rats are the worst pests known DESCRIBES NERVE IMPULSE over-a new treatment always believes dancers will be selected by Miss, ' that he has been benefited. It is then Pearce.r 'C to man.. They carry all manner of• that the company gets his testimo-disease germs into all places. In Dr. Tashiro TeDs of EEpenment&- Members of the cast will receiveSan Francisco alone, d .... -· g --en- Bartelm-" Is S-�. nial. 'Thus, although public testi-'...... ON... -" - r-a-. five points under the point system .teen months the health authorities monials are honestly given, they Women ,in one chorus will receive� � killed 893,000 rodents which were Dr. Shiro Tashiro. told of the. re- have no value. Where you have se- three points·, those in two chorusesspreading the plague. Chicago prob- suIts of a number of exPeriments; to crecy, you have mystery; and the tive points.ably loses between two and four mil- show the nature of a nerve Impulse consumptive is influenced by mys­lions of dolbrs from the depredations before the Biological club Tuesday tery. Most of the drugs are adver­of the rodents. night. Dr. Tashiro stated that chem- tised to cure everything, but in real-"The three, ways to exterminate the ical activity accompanies nerve stimu- ity they cure nothing.rat population' are by· extermination, Ius. He· explained that he had also . "There is no business so heartless," Dr. Henderson Claims People Do"t.; : the destruction· of their food supply found that 'the direction and speed of asserted Dr. Leach, "as that of de- N ...... =-L f Cobased quackery, in which the patent ot .l.UIU&. 0 DSeq1IeIICeSand by the construction of rat-proof the imp�lse are related to chemicalmedicine vender enriches himself at of Their Acts.cellan and buildings." activity.-Dr. George W. Bartelmez, of the the expense of the poor consumptive.FOUR ELECTED TO JlASQUERS department of Anatomy, sJ)ake on It is to be hoped that we can some"Somc Effects of the Mammalian (Continued on page 4)P�YS by Yates aDd Downs to Be Thyroid and Thymus, Glands on thePIIe ... led. Development of the Amphibious Lar­vae.". By experiments with tadpoleshe has found that there are decidedchanges produced by ,feding the lar­Vae wit� �rti�ns of �hese glands.SAYS auCAGO MAYBE INFESTED WITHBUBONIC ,PLAGUE. 'I Il� '" . "�barIea P. BaD, Saaitary 1Il­spedGr, CIaiIIIs Daager to 1Il­Iud Cities Is EDonaoas.Chicago may be infested with' thebubonic plague at any moment. ae­cording to�. Charles B. Ball, chief,sanitary inspector of the Chicago de­partment of health, who lectured yes­terday in the Ricketts assembly ball."The bubonic plague is only twen­ty-four hours away from us; that is,from New Orleans," said Mr. Ball,"People are too apt to regard theplague as existing only in the coastports, but in reality the danger ofinfection to the inland cities is enor-I,I,.,.,-�4 •.; �'., mons.ft·• ,1, ., f •, , ::�- .:JI'At the Masquers "meet," helel yes­terday at 3:30 in Lexington 14, fourwomen were chosen to membership in 'the club. Mabel Birmingham, Cece­lia Thieman, Rheaba· Shoemaker andErnestine Savage are the successfulcandidates.The committee has chosen twO one­act plays, -The Land of Heart's De­sire," by Yates, and "The Maker ofDream's;' by Oliphant Downs, to beproduced b:r members of the club dur­ing the first week of March. Try­outs for parts in the pla:r will be heldnext \Vednesday. The time and placewill be announced later...t '..,, To Take Tiger's Head Picture.-The picture of the Tiger's Head forThe Cap and Gown will be taken thisafternoon at 2:45 at the Mabel Sykesstudio, 140 North State ·street. 'rneorganization gave a dinner last nightat 6 in the cafe of Hutchinson com­mons, at which it was decided to backthe concert ,to be given by the Wo­men's Glee club and the Universityorchestra on Februar}' �. , ' ELEVEN CANDIDATES ABEELECTED TO MEMBERSHIPDramatic Club Chooeea �tea at'Final Tryout Y eaterda� Aftemoonill KeDt-Fift StudeDta Are MadeActive Members.FIGURESISS�. FQOTBALLParke H. D.. Compiles Statisticson. PaSt 'GridiroD SeuOa.Parke H. Da�is, of the FootballRules' committee, has compiled thefollowing statistics of the �e�son o,f'1914:', , ' ,Rolla made the most points, !IIcoring569; Washington and Jefferson wasnext with 369. E. M. Mayer, of Vir­ginia, did the highest individual scor­ing, rolling up a total of 121 points.The longest drop-kick was made byT. S� Cusack, ,of New York university,from the 50-yard line, and the high­est punting average is that of Lavore, of Yale, who, an raged 55 �rcb.'The longest run from a completedforward pass was made by H. W.Miller,. of '}?ittsburg, who reeJed. oft'90 yards; while T. J. Coolidge, of Har­var:d, made the' longest run from a£umble� covering 98 yards.I PATENT MEDICINES "SOLD IN COMBINEWITH NEWSPAPERSBULLETINTODAY.,Chapel, Divinity school, 10:15, Has­kelLY. W� C. L., 10:15, LaiDctOD 14.Sophomore Executive committeeand all Sophomore class ticket 8el1en,10:15, Cobb 12 A.Y. W. 'C_ L. lleetiap committee,10:15, LaiDctoa 14.. FreDCb clUb, 4,' Laia&toa a.Public lecture, "The Praeat Eur0-pean War," VI., "Modern Govern­ment and Foreign PoHcy," by Prof.McLaughlin, 4:30, Mandel.Graduate committee, 5, Y. II. C. A.rooms.TOMORROW.coimnittee,Prom Decorations10:15, Cobb 12 A.Sophomore Y. II. C .• '- committee,10:15, Cobb 10 A. '(ierman \,;Onversation duD, ":liI,LexinctoD 14.Graduate Women's club, 4:30,Green halLGermanic club, 8, at the residenceof Prof., Wood, 5407 Green,..ood a�e-nue. ' .... : MARGARET RHODES, '14,IS AUTHOR OF BALLETIs Story of Eadymion and DiaDa, tileMoon Godde. Tryouts fOl' CutsWill Be Held FlOm 2 to 5, Jumary29, in LezinctOD 14. 1915 ADUAL WILLBE DEDICATED TOLA VERNE W. NOYESCap aad Gown Board votes teHonor DoDor of New Wo­mea's Building.INVENTOR OF MANY DEVICESIs Member of Several PromiDaltClubs and Governor of theArt Iastitate.The Cap and Gown board votedy(""'t�rd=-y to dedicate the 1915 an­nual to La Verne W. Noyes. Mr.Noyes is the donor of the Ida NoyesMemorial hall, now in process of con­struction on Fifty-ninth street, be�tween Woodlawn and Kimbark ave­nues.Mr. Noyes is an alumnus of theIowa State college, having receivedhis degree of bachelor of sciencethere in 18-:-'. He is. the inventor, ofthe Noyes dictionUy holder, and onehundred other meclranical devices.He is president of the Aermotor com­pany.Mr. Noyes is a �ember of theUnion League. Chicago Athletic.South Shore Country, Midlothian.Hamilton, Chicago Yacht, �d Uni­versity clubs. He was formerly presi­dent of the Illinois Manufac:turers·association, and the Civic Federationof Chicago. He is a trustee of theChicag� Academy of Sciences, and a, governor of the: Art iDstitute.., , To Lay CorDa'stOne.,T¥:,�rner,s�e of Noyes hall will��.JIQOGtIr�.T:K��·. _ .. -. "-'foundation has been almost complet­ed and work on the walls will begin'as soon as the weather permits. Thebuilding will consist, of three storiesand will contain a swimming pool,gymnasium, and lunch room. Thebuilding will perform the same. func.�tion for the women as the Reynoldsclub, .eommons, and Bartlett gymna�sinm+do for the mel!-O'HARA TO READSELECTIONS FROM PLAYSFrank O'Hara will read selectionsSAYS EVIL OF WORLD from French plays at a meeting ofIS DUE TO IGNORANCE, the French club today at 4 in Lexing�ton 8.Much of the evil done in this worldis due to. ignorance of the peoplecommitting it of the consequences oftheir acts, according to Dr. Hender­son, who spoke at the Senior collegechapel exercises yesterday morningin Mandel."The Biblical text, 'Forgive them,for they know not what they do,' isone that rings true every day," saidDr. Henderson. "We should be morecharitable toward those who injure usfor this reason. Abraham Lincolnwas said to have a heart big enoughfor all love and charity, but not bigenough to contain the memory of asingle wrong done to him."McLAUGHLIN SPEAKS TODAYWill Lecture on "Modem Govern­ment and' Foreign Policy.'"Prof. Andrew C. McLaughlin, headof the department of History, willlecture on "Modern Government andForeign Policy" in the sixth of theseries of war lectures today at 4:30In Mandei.Prof. McLaughlin will discuss theburdens imposed upon the foreign of­fices of a government and the rela­tion of diplomacy to the policy, of agovernmen� especially one of demo­cratic or republican fo,r� �f �r:ul.c: ,'" Associate ,Prof. Wallace, of theFrench department, will then givecriticisms of the selections given byFrank O'Hara and any others· of themembers that will volunteer ,similarservice_COLEMAN TELLS OFMINNEAPOLIS TRIPAIr. A. Coleman spoke before theRomance club, Tuesday, night at theMinneapolis meeting 'of the ModemLanguage association. Mr. Coleman.:was, a ,delegate to the meeting, to­,gether with Prof. Jenkins and Prof.Manly. At Minneapolis, Prof. Manlygave a colloquim on "Medieval LatinStudies for Modem Language Teach ...ers." Dr. Stoppani discussed "TheGermanic Element in Modern I�ian"at last night's meeting.ELEVEN ENTER ,CONTESTFOR FRIARS' MUSIC"..._.Eleven men who will submit ma­sic for the production, were givencopies of the lyrics for the Black,­friars' play, "A Night of Knights,"a t a meeting Tuesday_ These menare Lewis Fuiks, '16; John Rhodes.'iu; uri BowiDY, 'iii l.\iiiton iierzog,'17; Sylvan Kusel, '17; William Weis­er, '14; Clarence Ncffe, '19; FrankGualano, '17; Richard Meyers, ,'12;:\[a� Enclow, '12, and Edward O'Con­nor, '17. The contest will closeMarch 1.------------- . �TID DAILY 1lAR00N,· THURSDAY, JAHUAlty·1I, U15.mlJ� Baily _aronnOfficial Student Ne • .,.alMr of theUniveraity .f Chica,.. Publlahed morn1np. except 8unclQ".lIonda7. 4W'l11c the Autumn. Win­.... and Sprln� quarters. b:r The DoJl,.IIarooa . ata1r.G. W. Cottincbam .. lIanaciDc EditorF. R. Kuh Nicht EditorH. R. Swanson .. , Day EditorJ. J. Donahoe Athletics EditorBuaiDesa Manqen.C� A. Birdsall R. P. MatthewsBntere4 .. aecon4·el .. ·man at thoChlcaco Poetofflce. Chl� m.. IIuda11. uea. under Act ot lIarcb a. 1171.aU.SCRIPTION RAT ..By carrier, $2.50 a year; $1 a quarterBy mail, $3 a year; $1.25 a quarter.Editorial-business office, Ellis 12.Telephone Blackstone 2591. Burtt. Who bs charge of the saleof soag books? Who ran the Settle­ment. dance? Ask us "who?" ud lI'ereply, Manager Burtt.Are you managing something nowor are you a candidate for the coun­cil?\Vhat will some of our industriousseniors do without any candidaf:s topush for the cOuncil?But a. question �ore to the pointmight be what will be done by mem­bers of the other classes who havecandidates?Members of last year's staff willcon with fond remembrance of simi­lar experiences the following admis­sion from The Columbia Spectator:"Owing to an accident on the lino­type machine last night, The Spec­tator makes its appearance on theTHURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1915.CHICAGO REMAINS PLACID.In his recently issued annual reportto the board of trustees of Princetonuniversity,. President Hibben statesthat he believes athletics are suffer­ing from an over-organized system of'coaching and he expresses the hopethat paid coaches in athletics soonwill disappear.Among other things, he says:"Particularly in the game of foot­ball the captain of the team shouldbe the sole responsible person for themanagement of his men, devising anddirecting- their·plays in practice gamesso that in the critical situations of agreat contest he and his team willrise to the occasion and win or losewith honor. .I t i� qhlte absurd, :whenone comes to think of It; -that .thecontrol of the team in all prelimi�·games should be iil the bands of abody of men who are relegatedto .theside lines when play is oii.' - ". •.. "After all, it is an undergr.;duilt� ,affair, and the game should be 'pby­ed by undergraduates. If you placeupon them the responsibility they willrespOnd to it, for it is certain thatresponsibility always provokes effi­ciency. That men may be resourcefulin emergency they must be schooledin the art of resourcefulness by somestilQulation of their latent powers ofingenuity. If we release our under­graduates from the unnatural domi­nation of their sports by graduatecoaches and from the confusion ofmany minds and voices in the direc­tion of their activities we W1ll sim­plify the whole athletic situation!':Many of these remarks jibe withwhat The Maroon has stood for onthe subject: of athletics. Paid direc­tors of physical culture, men whosetime is devoted to the training of thebodies of the. men and women of theUnive�ity" wh�se efforts are putforth for·' turning out well-formed,strong, healthy· young people, have avery important place in a university.But it seems ... entirely out of haJ'Iamony with the idea of intercollegiatesport that a few men should be driT­en at the hands of expert coaches an­til they are whipped into a winning,or near-winning, team. Why not letthe men play their own game withother colleges, schedule contests with'the colleges they desire, direct theirown play, choose the members oftheir 'own squads? After all, if, aswe insist, we have amateur athletics,why should we favor a system ofcoaching such as it in vogue now?Why not let the energies of ourgreat coaches be devoted to the build­ing up of those students who particu­larly need their assistance?Other universities are waking up tothe problem that is before us, to comehack to ;\ normal point of view in re­gard to the whole subject of sportsand physical culture.And yet nothing is heard fromChicago.It has become second nature tospeak of 'ohn Burtt as Manager Only twenty-eight days and thir­teen hours in which to ask a girl forthe Prom.CRAGUN WILL WRITE MUSICPreparation of "Elektra" wm Be De­layed a Week.Because it is impossible to obtainthe music for "Elektra," owing to thewar, the first number on the programof the concert to be given by the or­chestra and Women's Glee club onFebruary 26, in Mandel Director Cra­gun has been forced to write all of thearrangements for the orchestrationof the piece. On account of the de­lay thus involved, prepartion for thisnumber will be delayed for about aweek until Mr. Cragun can complete. the w.q* "., .. - AcconIiDg to .President Weiser, ofthe orchestra, the �sk un4i:rtaken by ;Piiector �ra.� .is a verY-difficult·.one, ..He said yesterday: "Mr. Cra­gua is sacrificing a great deal of histime and energy in order to write themusic which is necessary for the per­formance of "Elektra." I know thathe spent six hours in steady workyesterday, and then completed themusic for the first violins."SUBSCRIBES FROM"NEEDY STUDENT"-IS STILL WAITINGImposter Poses as UDivenity IIan­Givea Fake Name aDd Addresa­Victim �eporta Cue.That an imposter, working underthe guise of a student at the Univer­sity, is soliciting subscriptions forcurrent magazines, was brought tolight yesterday, when an elderly manwalked into the bureau of Recordsand complained that he' had beencheated by the alleged student. Theperson who reported the case statedthat he· had been. approached by ayoung man who asserted that he wasearning his way through the Univer­sity, and to whom he gave subscrip­tions for Harper's \Veekly and Every­body's magazine.The soliciter was emphatic in ask­ing that the check be made out in hisown name, which he gave as R. M.Hoadley. His address, he said, was4224 Calumet avenue. Upon investi­gation it was found that no such per­son resided at this address.CollUDiaion Meets TomorrowThe Sophomore Y. M. C. A. com­mission will meet tomorrow at 10:15in Cobb lOA. Following the meet­ing, a picture of the group will betaken for the Cap and Gown.The Decoration committee of theWashington promenade will meettomorrow at 10:15 in Cobb 12 A.Chairman Burtt has requested thatt"e members of the committee sub­mit Ideas for decoration at this time. nw SCHOOL QUINTBTDEFEATS 'FRBSIIIIEIIAND HU.D8 LBAOUBScore Is 23 to 16- Juniors Take GameFrom Freshmen II ODTuesday •.StaDdinc in the IDterclasa Leape.W. L Pct.I.a" 4 0 1,000Sophomores : . . .. 3 0 1,000Divinity ••••...•••••• 2 1 .666Juniors 1 1 .500Medics 0 1 .000Seniors . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 0 2 .000Freshmen I 0 2 .000Freshmen II ...••••• 0 3 .000The Law school five pulled out ofthe tie for first place with the Sopho­mores and gained possession of thetop position yesterday, .when theydefeated the Freshmen I team, 23 to16. Catron was in basket-shootingform and the first .year men couldnot prevent him from scoring ringerafter ringer. The star Law forwardone free throw, for a total of fifteenpoints.Juniors won their first interclassgame Tuesday by defeating theFreshmen II team, 8 to 6. Excep­tional guarding fearnred this contetsand neither team was able to attemptmany shots. The score was a tie atthe end of the regular period, and inthe extra three minutes Russell scoreda long shot for the upperclassmenand put them on top.The lineups follow:LAWS (23).Catron ,....... Right ForwardHall Left ForwardBell CenterScofield Right GUardCox .............••...... I.eft GuardFRESHMEN I (16).Parker Right ForwardKirby Left ForwardGertes CenterKirby ................• Right GuardClark ..................• Left Guard. Baskets: Cation\ 7, ·Kirby ·3� Seo-I field 2, Clark 2, Bell,. Gertes. . Free •throw: Catroa .. 'JUNIORS (8) •Russell Right ForwardPlume Left ForwardWhiting CenterGetz Right GuardCole Left GuardFRESHMEN II (6).Munger, Gates Right ForwardFeuerstein, Weiner.: .. Left ForwardPershing ................••.. CenterPeck Right GuardTeichgraeber Left GuardBaskets: Russell 3, Pershing 2,Get%, Munger.SENIORS WILL BOLD PARTYClass to Meet in BatchinaoD Cafe To­morro. Ificht.Seniors W111 hold a class party to­morrow night at the home of FrancisHarris. SOOO EDis avenue. The mem­bers of the class will meet at 6 inHutchinson cafe, where a dinner willbe held. From there they WI'1 pro­ceed in a body to Harris' home.Dancing and games will feature theprogram. The pool and billiard tablesof the residence will be thrown opento the seniors during the entire even­ing. Automobiles WIll be providedto take aD of the women home.The Cosmopolitan club will meettomorrow at 8 in Ems 18. PresidentWeiser has urged that all membenbe present, as several matters of im­portaDce will be eonsidered at thesession. A prominent faculty mem­ber will speak.B_ Bottle Electa Today.Members of Blue Bottle will meetto elect officen today at 3:30, in Lex-: ..... �.:. , ..···e·w- .•••To AdcIreIa Womea'. Club.-A ssociate Prof. Wallace ..,111 de­liver the addre�s at the meeting ofthe Graduate WomeD'. club tomor­row at 4:30 in Green HaIL WILLARD THEATRE51st and Calumet Avenue, OppoSite 51st "L" StationGrace Hayward Stock CO.·THIS WEEKFaseiDatiDg Mystery Play"THEARGYLE CASE"Full LaughS, SUSpeDSe aDdThriDs ALL NEXT WEEKAn Americaa ComedyofLove, Risks aad Romaaee"Read� Mo�ey"Every Night 8.1 .. �n.P� M., 25-35-50cMat., Thurs. S.t�" 6. Sun., 1 0 � 25cSEATS ON SALE ONE WEEK IN ADVANCEORDER BY PHO"E-DaEXEL 1:603-1604WILLIAM BOAL MADEVICE-PRESIDENT OPFIlESHIIAN SOCIETY PRINCBS�ll1at.TIa ...Unanimous Verdict: "A BrilnaDtand PQpular Sueeess,"NightS and Sat. Mat., SOc to $1.50.OLIVER If OROSCO PresentsIDNIlY J[OI.KBRIn Louis K. Anspachers New PIa,.OUR ClllLDBDI�. B�I was elected actingvice-president of the Three Quartersclub in place of Leland Weers whois not in residence this quarter, atthe meeting of the club Tuesday inCobb. The first event of the socialschedule for the quarter. will be aluncheon next Thursday in Hutchin­son cafe. The club picture for theCap and Gown iWill be taken Satur­day at 9:30 at the Mabel Sykes studio,140 North State street. Prof. Schevill will speak OD "TheBalbli Problem" Saturday aftemoonin the Blackstone hotel. This lectareis' one of the series of war talks beinggiven by members of the Social Sci­ence, faculties for the benefit of theUniversity settlement.Leape .lDita WOIDeD To TeaAll University women are invitedby the League to meet wom�n hold­ing positions in the Univenity at atea today from 4 to 6 in the Leagueroom. A special program has heeDarranged by the committee in charee. Dartmoath Ha BkiiDJ T�.Skiing as an intercollegiate lponwill make its debut at the alallual Wia­ter carnival of the Outdoor club ofDartmoutlt college during the weekbeginning February 8. Entries hayealready been received from Yale, NewHampshire, Williams and McGillGBRIIAH CLUB WILLIIAKB PROGRAM PLANSDefinite plans for the program ofthe quarter will be settled at a meet­ing of the German club tomorrow at4:30 in Lexington 14. Prof. Gronow,who has charge of the club this quar­ter, declared that the program willcontains some new features. TO LAY CORNERSTONEOF IDA NOYES HALLPormer Qoyemor I. Stac1eDt. The cornerstone of the new woman'sbuilding, Ida NOJe8 han, Will be laidabol1� the middle of next month. Ac­conilng to the contracts the atonework will he done abeat Jul� 16 dthe whole boOding will be com I�b,. JU1lal'7 of next Jar. PLeape Committee To MeetFormer Governor Haines, of Maine,whose term of office expired recently,has relristerec1 as a student at theUniversity of Maine. He inteada totake a coarse in agriculture.The Jl�etings committee of theLeague Wln meet today at 10:15 illthe League committee room.All Sophomores seDing class ticketswin meet today at 10:15 in Cobb 12 A. --I'", .. '"f'.',., .po".-.� ..... ..,"/, .I, · .: ,'(_ DAILY IlAROON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1915.NowIsTheTime,•Subscribeto" ,The') of- Daily" Maroonf -"' .." $1.50I •!' ••-'�"" for. ." Twof�"/ ··Quarters- .\1Ellis 12'r0'O(:11'I., A. T. o. 'WIN8 IlATCBIN STRAIGHT GAllESDefeat Biama Alpha Eldon ill Elim­ination Contest of Inter&&­tInIl� TCMII1ICJ'.Alpha Tau Omega won from SigmaAlpha Epsilon in the InterfraternitybOwling tournament yesterday after­noon. Alpha Delta Phi defeatedKappa Sigma three games straight.The summaries follow:ALPHA DELTA PHLCropp 136 131 144Burton 103 143. 128Walter .....•••... 91 106 89Gray 113 110 122Wheeler . . . 189 140 148632 630 631KAPPA SIGMA.Coulter ....•.. • . 101 120 139Russ 94 84 105Blackett 118 . 124 104Cavin 161 105 151Gill 85 116 115559 549 621ALPHA TAU OMEGA.Windrow ..... . . 135 115 163Hupp •.........• 133 133 156Jordan •......... 127 174 115Barbour ..•...... 185 128 138Blazer . . . . . . . • . . 122 150 144• 722 7QO 716SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON.Kixmilter •...... 125 137 168Tiny ..•.• ,.... •. .. 136 149 159Hay : . . . . . . . . . . . 128 127 121li�rn ...•....... 98 101 119Veblan 144 169 150631 613 708Rules for the Interfraternity Bow1iD&Schedule.1. The following rules shall gov­ern the tournameJ;lt:(a) Each. team is composed of five ALL.VOTERS lIuiT PAY DUESElections of Nei,chborhood Otf"acenI, Scbedaled for JaDIIaI'Y 29.Only women whose dues are paidwill be permitted to vote at theNeighbodhood club elections to beheld Friday, January 29, from 9:15 to4:15, according to an announcementmade yesterday. Lists of nomineesare listed in the Neighborhood room,and lists of those eligible to vote willbe posted Monday.List of Nominee..General President-Marion Hicks.Margaret Lauder.Ruth Vistorson.General Secretary­Laura Walter.Ruth Swan.General Treasurer­Nellie Barrett.Marion' Brelsford.Officers of the Northwest Club.­President-Phoebe Baker.Ruth Moyer.Vice- President-Eva Richolson.Bessie Soyer.Secretary- Treasurer­Elizabeth Bergner.Eugenia Hall.Officers of the Southeast ClubPresident-Florence Heacock.Mollie Neumann.Vice-President­Katherine Hayes.Marguerite Hewitt.Secretary- Treasurer­Vera Edwardson.Mildred Smith.Officers of the Northeast ClubPresident-Alice Taggart. .Leona Ruppel.Viee-President-c­Elizabeth Edwards.Hel�n Timberlake.m�D. Secretary-Treasurer-'- (b) �ree; �y.', C?���*' a,. ,. :;,Katherine Fro!�.:.o .,: ...• -.k/;match.,_ ......" -.. _. -; I ":'�� •• 1.eota:" ThUiHDmin�n '::.' " : .:-:-(c) In the' pretiDaiDariea and semi- OtIicers of the Souib� ClDbfinals, two of the three games shall Presid -. fiaal til esl ent-� . the �atch,: I� �e . 0 ,s, .,� .Ella BUrghardt.W1?1Rer Will � decided. by the total Ruth Sandbug.number '9t: p� _f�}'. �e ��.� Vice-President-(�) No _ft· can bowl OD a team'4 . �"% -'. . _, - Vera. DollDecker.unless he IS an active memeber of C eJia. Dthe Re�old$ club, an undergraclnate ee. oerr.���be� �r {)ledge of his �ternity, Secretary- Tr�surer-�th .\�� t�1l- 34 majors' credit, �d Frances ll��sVera Lund.a registered student in the universityat the time he bowls..(e) .J;ach t� pays' for its own CONTRIBUTE PIVE STORIESpme at �� tim.e.it bowls.2. Rq1es for the iudividual bowlers Literary lIontbly to Be Iaaed Nest:are as follows: WedDndq.(a) Pe�lities for nolations of thefoul line sh�l1 be give�(b) Foul line judges shall bechosen by agreement, and must bechosen for each match in the tour­nament.3. The fot1owing prizes will beciven:(a) High average man, wholeseries, ball and bag.�) High game team, box of ei-gan.(c) High' game man, bowmagshoes.(d) Ifigh a�e team, threegames, box of cigal'L(e) High average man, threeframes, box of cigars.(f) Each member of winning team,pair of shoes.4. The annual dues shall be onedollar for each fraternity, payable ator before the first game.5. Any failure on the part of afraternity to bowl out its schedulewin result in defaulting matches. Thefraternity will be required to pay forall games scheduled.WILL TALK ON "PLAY"AT LEAGUE MEETINGMiss Margaret Rhodes will talk on"Play at the meeting of the Leaguetoday at iO:15 in Lexinglon 14. TI.ii'is the second of a series of talks onthe book, -what 'Men Live By."Next week Caryl Cody win talk on"Love," and the fourth will be on"Worship" by Miss Helm Johnston,secretary of the League. Five stories and three poems willmake up the contents of the Januarynumber of The Literary Monthly,which will be issued next Wednesday.The poems were written by Kather­ine Keith, '15; Dorothea Washburne,'15, and Wendell Dixon, '17.. The second installment of "TIleTrail of the Lonesome Suitcase," byTad Allen, '15" will be iucluded. JanetFlanner, ex-'I6. has contributed a per­sonal essay. There are other storiesby Stella Heilbrun, '15; Ira.;Jonel, '15,and Robert Barton, '16.WILL GIVE DANCBHONOR OP PLBDGESAn informal dance in honor of thewomen's clubs pledges will be givenby the Score club January 30 in Rosa­-lie hall The hall wm be decoratedwith the colors of the various clubs"and each dance will be named aftera society. Provision has been madeby the club to secure partners for allof the pledges. Tickets may now besecured from any member of the or­ganization.Calla for ContribatiouLiterary Editor Cavin of the CapdliJ Cu9iiu �i_. :�cd :. =.!! f�!' een­tributions to the literary section ofthe annal HUmorous stories andarticles and poems are especia1Jy de­sired. Contn1>utors should bringtheir material to the Cap and Gown......... 11. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.. :· .: .' .i MIDWAY WINTER GARDENS!• •: Cottace Croye Ave.:, Near SiDietb Street :• •• •• •: DINE DANcE � BE ENTERTAINBD :• •: Restaurant a Ia carte; DOOB to 1 a. m. :• •• •: reG dance. TvadGJ/., Th.uradGJ/. OU SGturdGJ/ •. � to 6 :: P. M. U1lGer tM w�tim& of Mra. CII4e. Dta&ftUlg CoaetU, :• eotJIplimento'1f iBatn&ctiou in tM ltJtat BGll Room DGfI.U.. •• •.0.: Table d� Hote Dbuaers WedDesdays, Sundays and Holidays:: 6 P. II. to 8:30 P. II. at $1.50 :· .-.: Weather Penaittiq� Ice Skatbag Daily froIa Noaa :• •• •: PUBLIC DANCING EVERY EVENiNG FROM 7 P.· .. •· ' :......................................................IOGH GltADE HAND WOKBEST HAND LAUNDRY1546 E. 53n1 Street., Tel. ,Hyde Park 3705Wa ••• _II •• we�".".DEMPSEY'SFINE BAKERY GOODS JlOME MADE CANDIESSandwiches, Cold Meats, Cheese,' Pickles, Bulk Olives.Ec1aires, Charlotte Rosse, French Pastry, Pies, Etc. eat.mels, Taffies, Choeo'_tes BAKERY GOODS1466 E. 57tJa SUeet_ -. We De1iver.- Blackstone 107'B. C. MULDER SAPHRONA DYEThe Uni¥ersityFloristBloomingaadDecorativePlants Cat Plowers.Palms, Fensand'BeddiDg P1D!B"The Duty SO· long deferred". _ ::'_��:�:' _ .': ... �.�;:... _,�'T_� ��1&U.f so)cmgo·Wetukcf',- �"11 ii'b�tter to buy a:smau BOllq�t . ,To give to joil,. friett4s this. fiery day;' ..Than a bushel of roses; white or redTo lay Oil thei,.· caskets mhell they are deGd.Telephone Blackstone 1401FlltIn'al au Weddi,,!/ DecoranofU.1121 E. Fifty-Fifth St., Bet. Greenwood and University Aves.HOTEL CUMBERLANDNEW YORKBroadway at 54th Street. __Near 60th Street SubwaY,Station and 53rdStreet Elevated."Broadway" cars from GrandCentral Depot.Seventh Avenue Cars from PeDD8)'1vaniaStation.KEPT BY A COLLEGB MANHEADQUARTBRS FOR COLLEGB JlBNSPECIAL RATES TO COLLEGB TBAJISTen KiDutes' Walk to 1'Ili!V Tiaeau.BARRY P. STIllSON, 1IaDapr.Headquarters for Cbicap.New, Jlodcra awcI Fireproof •Rooms with Bath. $UO and up.The OffIci.' Photogr.pher for the Unlveralt •.of Chlc.goREDUCED RATES FOR· ALLUNIVERSITY STUDENTSMabel Sykes' Studio140 N. State Street. Opposite Marshall Field'.� Ge_-_"!! Fot-d �ly �.(W'Ir"".2M. a..heaa Oar Motto. .... eet tile KItdaeL... A ....... Priee f. Ilia" Qaalit1 FocNL(lab Breakfast, 16c up. MUSIC Come I ..Dbmer A La Carte Cafeteria at �.:ru 'DAILY IlAROON. THURSDAY. JAJlVARY 21. 1115.TheaewRoyalPrice SIOOsus­c...-·The Herald of Better ServiceTN the arena of "Big Business" ha appeared.1. a new steel-bramed champion, the Master­Model of the Royal-the machine with the rapid­fire actiOO; the typewriter that fires letters asan automatic gun spits bullets IUnless you are" RoyaJized,- you are pa� the priceof the Royal without loowq it-baicia that 0/ !JOUT old­""t. �in the higher aJStol your business letters.Bailt L- cCii- --; �. tmttl �. nw .. ....uI_ ....Great � 01 &pm ()peraton. TIns iDaster--mrhine does the,work of aenra1 t7Pe-. writers in one-it writes, types cards and·biDs 1- The one 'IJW'hjne &.sitcJl-without any "�attwcbJnent1s.Get tAe Faela!Seod for the -Royal man" and ask :or a DEMONSTRATION.'--tiawt. the DeW'machine that tabs CJe .. grind" out of type- .writing. Or -.rite us direct for our new brochure, CCIJ£7TERSERVICE. ." and book of faCUI on Touch Typing, -with a band80meCoJor..Photocrah of the DeW � MGaln--MOINl 10. 8eIlt flee. tolJpewdta_1I8er'L ,"Write DOW'-I'i«ht ftOIW! =: .ROYAL TTPEw. ... ITER.·;.C.OIIPANY. I.e.sa �-" -iioiiroe S -, -_ -- "'Vo '.1� Wri.-Itt... w;;,..:�, .. t. ._.: -> ,r:�I •. >�"",,., ,:,,'::,. ��- .There is no purer, milder tobacco in the world than"Bull" Durham-none other with such a sweet, mel­low, irresistible fragrance. This rare, balmy aroma isas delicate and elusive as it is distinctive and pleasing,and can only be retained and en­joyed in the fresh - rolled cigarette."Bull" . Durham hand-made cigar­ettes afford wholesome enjoymentand lasting satisfaction to more mil­lions of men than all other high­grade smoking tobaccos combined."BuB" Durham anIntemationafF avcriteMen prominent i:l the social, business � - 1 publiclife of many nations find supreme tobacco S-�lsfactionin the deliciously fresh, n.ild cigarettes. of uniqueSavor they roll for themselves, to their individual lik­ing, from "Bull" Durham tobacco. Theirdistinguishedexample has made it correct, smart, fashionable to"RoD Your Own" upon every occasion.GENUINEuBULL DURHAMSMOKING TOBACCO BXPLAINS BBSPONSB TOSTIMULUS IN pLANTsProfeuor Boee, of CaJcatta. DetailaReaalta of IDftatiptiou OD "plantAato� Siam- Xi IDitiateaFoarteen.Prof. J ugadis Casambra Bose. ofCalcutta, India. spoke on "Plant Auto­graphs and Their Revelations" at thequarterly dinner of Sigma Xi. thescientific honor fraternity, last nightat 6:15 at the Quadrangle club. Boseis a physicist who has taken up biol­ogy and has attacked various biologi­cal problems from the standpoint ofphysical research. His investigationshave shown that plants display re­sponses to physical stimuli whichclosely resemble those found amon"animals.The greatest difficulty encountered,according to Prof. Bose. was the in­vention of an apparatus which wouldrecord automatically the plant re­sponses, and magnify them to a vis­ible scale. Once this was accomplish­ed, he could show that plants displaythe same effects upon stimulation,narcosis, fatigue, or temperaturechanges, as are recorded by animaltissues.Dr. and Mrs. Bose, the guests ofhonor at the dinner, spent yesterdayon the campus, looking over the va­rious laboratories. They leave thismorning for Madison, Wis., where Dr.'Bose will speak.Fourteen members were initiatedinto Sigma Xi last night. membershipbeing conferred, as Dr. Millikanpointed out in his address to the ini­tiates, for evidence of ability alonglines of scientific. research. The mem­bers who were taken in last night are:Eliabeth Crosby (Anatomy); Rene dePoyen-Bellisle (Chemistry); ClaytonH. Eaton (Paleontology); Oscar J.Elsesser (Pathology); Milton T.Hanke (Chemistry); Herman G. Heil(Physics); Laurence M. Henderson(Chemistry); Harry L. Huber (Pa­thology; Henry R. Kraybill (Botany);Millard S. Markle (Botany) ; Jean­nette B. .Obenchain (Anatomy) ;Charles F.' Phills (Zoology); HomerC. Sampson (Botany); Thomas R.Wilkins (Physics).Dr. Cadman Will SpeakPATENT MEDICINESSOLD IN COMBINEWITH . NEWSPAPERS(Continued from page 1)day reach that heighth of democracywhen we will reject all humbugs,Hits Letter SCheme."One of the chief methods of pat­ent medicine advertising is the per­sonal letter system. Advertisementsare placed in the personal columns 01-the daily newspapers by people whohave been cured of some dreadfuldisease and are so kind-hearted andenthusiastic that they wish' entirehumanity . to profit by their experi­ence. After inquiry is received, theyset upon the patients with an thewiles of patent medicine press agency.Many letters are written by patientsin entire confidence,-letters cont�n­ing matters which the writers wouldnot even discuss with their bestfriends. These letters are sold inbatches to' patent medicine compan-,ies."The patent medicine traffic is amost serious menace to the nation, tothe city, and to the individual. Thepublic health should be protected andcan be protected. The matter is be­fore the educated class to use itspower in every manner, to advertisethe menace to the other classes, sothat in a few years, by reason of thispublicity, and our pure food laws, thetraffic will be brought to an end.Much money has been made in thepatent medicine field; many lives havebeen lost. Is the money, or are thelives more important to humanity?"Dr, Parkes Cadman of Brooklyn,N. Y. will speak at student vespersSunday at 4 in Mandel. Iris Spohnwill give the responsive readings.There will be special' music . .,: .,,' � ) =-.!2!S"1·afternoon t4•For thathunger­Let a few Wilburbudsmelt iD your mouth'nlese luscious CODe Maped bits of chocolate con­fection will satisfy your craving for "something toeat" without spoiling your appetite.WilburbudsNothjng bat the purest aDd finest chocolate-pre­pared as only Wilbur can. Delivered to you in afOil that protects them from bandling and impurities.The shape is crudely imitated. but the WDbur way cannotbe duplicated. For convenience ask for aWil_burbuds .. -the full name is "wilbur's ChocolateBuds" {trade-mark registered U.s.Patent O�,Stop in at the &rat dnac 8tOre orcaDdyahop. Justay"wnburbuds." Get the ten or twenty-five centpoc:Ia:t pacbce. Fancy bone, forty and eigbty cents. .II. O. W"aIhar .I: So..IDc:.. Ptan..lelpWa. P ..NOWHERE ELSE WILL YOU FIND VALUESEQUAL .TO OUR ONCE-A-YEAR OFFER.For a limited time we say.-THE pmCB OF A SUIT INCLUDE AN .rI'IlA PAIROF TROUSERSearly.TAILORFer Yoana M_DEVELOPS THEORY Oil .NORMAL DETBRIIINANTSProof of the' convergents of theno�al determinant was given in thetalk, on "Infinite DetermiilantS," de­li�ered by Mr.' H. L Smith before ameeting of the Junior Mathematicalclub yesterday iii Ryerson 37. Mr •Smith developed enough of the theoryconcerning normal' determinants toprove Kramer's rule for a system ofa� infinite' number of linear equationsand an �nfinite number of variables.Class(jled Ads.. rIVe -;.,.r lin.. N. a�-...... , ". fer ... tha .. 21 ....ta.All' .Ia...... .1IIvwti8Mneid8 mu ....�illl i. ana ..... ,ARRO"W· TanqQ SHIRTS.WANTED - FIVE MEN WITHpep and·· punch. I will guaranteeyou $300 for your next summer'swork Address the. Maroon. TheARROIV marks :�variety of shirts for eve­ning wear and dances, thatare remarkably smart andwell made 82 .0 «aRd.pI .� C1aett.reabodyIcCo •• 1Jl(" ... .lfnkton.�.N.Y.WANTED-LIVE 'WIRES FORsummer or pehm�nent wo�; estab­lished. line,' immedia�e results.Phone Midway 5483, between Sand10:45 a. m., or H. P.'l406 between1 ,au'd'2 p. m.· for' �ppointmein.WANTED-STUDENTS TO CALLOD business places in' Chicago. A. good opportunity to make somequick return money. For furtherinformation call at The Maroon of­fice and leave' your name and ad­dress. reasonable. Phone H. P. 599Z.FOR RENT - FINE LARGErooms in a printe family. singleor CII .. ite, newly furnished. Hotand cold running water, free phoneand billiard room. Rates reason­able. Near suTface and "L."Phone Oakland 6812. Address.SALESMEN WANTED - POPU­lar loop tailoring firm wants one ortwo men, good dressers of larg� ac­quaintance, to work among students.P:cf.=.h!e l':,oPc!!t:�n fer rl;htman. Inquire at Maroon office oraddress N 21, Box 0, Faculty Ex­change. FOR RENT - PARLOR SUITE,lar�e light rooms, steam heated,electric lighted, beautifully furnish­ed, for two or three students; alsolarge double room; .ery reason­able. Inquire 6044 WoodlawnTWO ROOMS FOR RENT-SUIT­. able for three or four young men.Near the University. Price very , .Bf.SI-1�I, ( �I •• Il ]/.ii' Ji. \ ,• J�Iitf ,(If . {(I\I\'("!il\1 I\l'I i IJII\,:)'JJ:li, �}:J �. t-.