, , 70...........-.rnnnVoL XIIL ��. �3. Price P"'lft CeIlts.UNIVBRlITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1�15.WISCONSIN ANDCHICAGO TO MEETIN CRUCIAL TEST,> First E1imiDatioa Battle of Sea­� MTill Be Fought Tomor­row at Madison.Ilr�!!!���'! �!���.P !! M!�so�;CHICAGO.Stevenson (Capt.) Right ForwardKixmille"j. Left ForwardTO��WY � ' 'Ce�ferGeorge ; Right GuardDes Jare!ien Left ���4WlSCONSI�.Smith' Right ForwardOlsen , L«:� ����!�Levis Cen terFlodden Right G�rdLang (Capt.) .......•... Left GuardBADGERS' RECORD IS CLEANHave Had But One Defeat in ThreeY�Pace Says Team ." Ia StroDe'-' , P ..Chicago will meet \Visconsin atMadison 'tomorrow 'in the first of theCrucial early season games. ' WithChicago. Illinois and Wisconsin tied�or the 'leaJe-rsh'ip' of the' "Big' Nine"�ce. tomorrow's �ttle will be the�rst of a series' of elimination con­tests. Of late years the Badgers have�anag4;d' to win' 'from the 'Yaroo�s�'ith aitogether too monotonousregularity; but ,wit,h the old 'Cardinal�ombination pretty well broken up,the Maroons areIn a fair position to�ever's� �b:e, tabt� __ :, � __ _,, With the exception of Lang, Wis­eonsin's. c�t��e of ���et�11 �i���,as disapp�red, a�4 u�les!J �e ��w'material is eXceptionally brilliant. the'fans look for' 'the --'Badgers to dropseveral' games ;'during --the- 'season.�i�consin has had but one defeat inthre� ���' 'wi��ing �hirty,:,fiv� Cou­fef�n� p��s �� '�at ti':'le. �nd cap­tUflng the !!t�e, J?!, *r,�e ��secutiveseasons. '�I')II, '�H� �ftII.Since the formation of the Con-, , .. - ','",feren�� ba�1setba1t 'league in 1906 theMar��m!! �n� !l����r�, h��e run aneven race 'for premier honors. Chi-ca�o tied with MinQ�o'ta and Wis­consin for the title in 1906 and 1907,and won the' chltnPionship de'cisivelyin" 1908. 1909. and 1910. -In 1911 Pur­due �;'-ct WisCoD'sin' bOth ' finished' theseason . undefeated, b�t ���e 'unableto� arrang� � de��!�g p'�e. In 1912,1913 and 1914' the BadgerS ,took tileundisputed title.Although t!:� absence of Haas. vet­eran forward of the Cardinal five,who was injured in �h� Purdue game,is scheduled �o weak'e� th_e Badgersseriously, Coach Page believes thatthey are as strong as ever. SinceHaas' injury Wisconsin has beatenMinnesota and Indiana decisively.Captain Lang is -rated as the bestguard in the Conference. Last sea­son he decisively outplayed bis - op­ponents' and one of his stronge�tpoints is his ability to mn the ftoorand 'shoot baSKets.'LeviS la'Dark Horse.Levis. a new man at center, is saidto be faster than Van Gent, althoughit is hard �o see haw he can equal theformer Cardinal star. Flodden is notthe equal of Harper, All-Westernguard,' but is a strong plaYef". Smithand 01sen have played brilliant gamesthus far this season. Coach Mean­well also has a capable group of sub­stitutes, and he is liable to replace aplayer at any minute.Coach Page will. without doubt.use the same com�ination that defeat­ed Ohio State decisively. Kixmill�rand Stevenson will start at fQrwards,(Co�tinued on page 3)ilII ,\\'I NOMINAT� STUDENTS FORTHE 1l0��)lt �9MMISSIONUndercraduate Council Namea Twen­ty for Placn-Choose MemberS ofFaculty Dbmer Committee-PusResolutions Conceminc llaroon.Candidates for places on the Honorcommission for the coming year werenominated and members of the com­mittees for the faculty dinner wereselected at the weekly meeting of theUndergraduate council yesterday.The" 'election of' members of theHonor commission will be held on_����_!!i n '!� !�� �!!!��' ����� �!the deans in Cobb. The faculty din-ner will be an affair for both menand women o� the University of allclasses and will be held on February16 iii Hutchinson com�ons. ' ,Council nominations for the LowerSenior class for the Honor commis­sion' are as 'foll�w's: Mary' Pri�ce.Helen Timberlake, Olive Greensfeld­er, Ruth Manierre, Cedric MeTrill,James Tufts� Denton Sparks. andLawrence MacGregor. For the' Up­per Junior class: Pauline Levi. Ju­dith 'Cattell, 'Norman Hart, 'NormanMcLeod. Rich�rd 'Kuh. and Buell Pat­terson. For the Lower Junior class:COD�fance � McLaughlin; Edna Schull,Julia Ricketts, �ary Bowers. Rich­ard �a��e. and Robert �nIap.f�������The members of the Executivecommittee of the Faculty dinner.with Edward Reticker and PhillipMiller as chairmen, are: Irene Tufts.Fra�k O'Hara, Denton Sparks. PaulRUIelt'" Grace ,.Hotchkisa.' . Carl Ull­man. Dorothy Davis. Ralph Davis,Edith SuP�, Dorothy" Higgs, and��"Q:tieU�, 'The m�mbers of the At'rangemelltsco�u�;'--�-' Pald�Ru'ssefi--asc�i�;'-.i-and- Denton 'SparkS'a-s' su��i�� �re:, Louise �y��, 4��MacLaughbn� Dorothy Llewellyn.Grace Hotchkiss, Alma Hatch, Kath­erin'e Hinton Dorothy Strachan. Paul­ine' 'l.evi,' 'EliZabeth MacCliniock,Dorothy Davis, A1t� BsJter. O�iveGreensfelder, Reba Mackinnon. Rosa'­li�d' Keati"n'�, Rl.ih Swan. dair� V 0-taw. J eanette Ha:ry�)"',' lf�le'n' Ti�b'�r­lake, Constance' McLaughlin" MarionPalmer, Doris ·�lacNeal. Frank Whit­ing. • ��SliO� . p.o�so�. �eciric �eirill,Charles Grimes. Cboldes Bent, RalphDavis. Lyndon Lesch. LawrenceMacGregor, James M�;dock� Wi'll�;:'-;Shirley, Leo Hay. -Vernon B'rown,carl Ullman, Robert Loeb, MiltonCoulter. Henry Ctlatroon, DonaldHarper, Richard Gamble. RichardKuh� 'and Allan Loeb. ' ,(Contin�ed on page 2)1'O��Y.Prom Decorations10:15. Cobb 12 A.Faculty'DUmer Exec:ative commit­tee, lQ:15, iI_ 1110.: -,. Sophomore Y � Ii 'c. A. committee.,10:15, Cobb 10 A.German 'Con�tion club, 4:30,Lexiqton 14.Graduate Women's club, 4:30,Green ballsenior party. 6, Hutchinson cafe.Cosmopolitan club, 8, Ellis 18.Germanic club. 8, at the residenceof Prof. Wood� 5407 Greenwood ave-nue.TOMORROW.M �=�ity ��ing bodies, '�a�'General Administrative Board, 9.BoUd - of - University Preas, '10.Boai'cl of christian Union, 1 LU�ty' swimminC meet, Cbicacovs. Northwestern, & Butlett. ' ., . EXAGGERATION or"ATIQ"A�� ISaouncu EVILProfessor McLaughlin Says Di­'plomacy IS UnjuStly 'Dispar-' ,H�ita,e �o�, �'I4�'WAR HA-S ITS COMPE�SATIQ�l>�� New Era of Recard forPublic Opinion Has Dawued­Pictures Possibiiltiea.Over-weening nationalism is thegreatest evil of modem world politics.according to the statement of Prof.McLaughlin, in his lecture on "Mod- .em Government and Foreign Policy"yesterday in Mandel"The flamboyant attitude of the na­tions is the greatest burden upon di­plomacy. The supreme 'Us' is thecause of many a world crisis. Thenationalistic attitude is comparative­ly new and has appeared only in thelast century. In the, sixteent:!h cen­tury. the nations fought frequently.but between times had much in cOI11-mon. • Frederick the Great foughtFrance, but imitated French mannersrand scribbied 'bad "Fre'nch verses andaped Voltaire. ' Englishme';. althoughfighting the French, frequently woreFrench laces and wrote Frenchpoetry But in the nineteenth cen­tury. especially. following tile Napo­leonic wars, the nationalistic spiritarose.Arouse Race Pride.• ."! .-"In Prussia, the inefficiency of the, former -disorderiy"form - 01- go�ern­meat in Germany caused a desire onher part to combine with the othersmall states and secure a strong po­�ition �s a power. I�ly. under �rl­baldi, die! li�ewi$e, although not to SOgreat a� extent. Race consciou�nesswas aroused and race pride stirred.The same feeling made itself felt allover Europe, and we have the tloc­trines of Pan-Germanism and Pan­SlavisDi as its fnJit."Along with this. we have the pol­icy of 'dollar-diplomacy' �rst brougbtout. With the coloni�t ambition andthe necessity of �btaining adva�ta­geous trade route� and concessions.we see the world's politics dQmin���dby the greed of the nations for wealthand territory, to which they can selltheir g<?o�s. Wit� ���s st>�!it, con­flict of nations comes in. . .Desc�� Survival of Fitt�"The powerful nations have alw�ysregar<led the \>a�kward' ones as t�etrlegitimate prey, and we see a con­stant s,ruggle among the former forthe possession of the latter. If thissp�rit is continued., we shaH see aworld ruled by three or four Romanempires, each intensely jealous of theothers, with the subject nat�on.s doingthe work.·'The mission' of the diplomat is tokeep the warrior out of trouble. butwhen, as in Ger'many. the warnor andthe' diplomat a�e one and the sameperson, one· does �ot know wh�n theexplosion may come. Diplomacy hasbeen too much disparaged. The pres­ent day diplomat is too busy to lie.The state of world affairs is too tan­glcd as it is without the addition ofsubtcrfugc, The need of diplomacyin thc present day is greater thancvcr, as the contact of nations is much�teatcr. Perhaps if dip10macy hadhccn givcn more timc to consider thcaffair. the abyss Europc is plungcdinto would have heen avoided."The :!1C�: -:n�"���"� th��g ahontthe present war is the new and greatregard for the public opmion. Napo­leon or Frederick 'WOUld not havecared a rap for' public opinion. but,(Continued on page 4) BENSLEY, CARLSON, ANDWELLs CONSIDER CHA��EProfessor Stieclitz Appoints Com­mittee to' -YliveatiPte Advantacesof IncreUin",' 'iiecHCii sChooi Pre­requisi� From Two to Three YearsProf. Bensley, of the department ofAnatomy, Q�s been ap.P.O!Htc;d chair­man of the committee to consider theadvisability of raising the prerequisitefor entrance to Rush Medical school{rom two to 'three years of academicand scientific work. Prof. \Vells,dean in medical work, and AssociateProf. Carlson, of the department ofPhysiology. have also been named toserve on the investigating body. Theappointments were made by Prof.Stieglitz, chairman of the UniversityCurriculum committee.Prof. Bensley. when asked his opin­ion of the proposed measure., said:"Personally, I am rather in favor ofthe new plan. However, I cannotsay that I am at all optimistic aboutits becoming a University regulationin the near future, as there are somany- bodies that have to assent to itbefore it can be recognized as a ruleof the college. At any rate, it israther too early to speak definitelyabout th� amendment, as no actionhas been taken, and the committeewill not meet until next week orlater."Billings Favors Present System.Dr. BUlings. professor of Medi­cine; stated that he did not approveof the' proposition of lengthening thepre-medical work. "I am in favor ofthe present '-;"t'�nge�ent," said Dr.Bi11ings,'--"!if-.ihe·,student�,chooaes .. hlS­studies wisely. following the provi­sions ·made in the curriculum. Some­thlDg ougli�' to be done to �e' �tpOssible' for m,�n to graduate fr�mthe medical school at an earlier age;for the younger' the man "is whengraduated. the moie"opportunity thereis for beneficial' experience in actualpractice.' Adding a' year to �e pre­requisite would" in my mind, onlymake matters ·worse."Dean Dodson. and the other mem­bers' of the committee. Drs. Wellsand Carlson. would not committhemselves on the proposition, de­claring that it had not ,yet been seri­ously considered by the majority ofthe faculty.WILL HOLD PARTY TONIGHTSeniors to Give Dinner In Hutchin-'sOn, Preceding Affair.Seniors wil1 hold a dinner and partytonight.;'" The mcmbers of thc classwill gather in Hutchinson cafe at 6,wh'cre a 'dinner will be served. Fromthcre they will proceed in a body tothe homc of Francis Harris, 5000 El­lis avenuc, ,,"here a party will begiven.-, Dancin� will be the main event ontIll: program. Some gamcs wilt beplayed and the hilliard tables of theresidence will bc thrown open for theusc of the seniors, Automohi1es willh(' provictc(l to take the womcn homc.Council Meets Today.All I11cmhcrs of the Ncighborhoocl'dulls connci1 havt' bccn urged to at­tend thc nl('cting today at 10:15 inthe Nci�hborhood room. Lists ofthosc eHgihlc to votc at the Ncighbor­hood elections to he held next Fri­day wi11 h(' posted Monday'in Lcx-ington.Acting 'Dean and Mrs. Goodspecdgave a reception last night in Haskellto the' students of the Divinityscl1001' IF A PLANT scrs", - NAUGilri�sp��IT, SAYS BOSEUniversity of Calcutta Profes­sor Says It Is capable ofBeing Educa�SOME BECOME INTOXICATEDSubstitution of Fresh Air MakesThem Sober-Effect Ia Same ason }luman Beings.If a plant becomes intoxicated, takeit into the fresh air and sober It up.If a plant misbehaves itself, andwill not answer. spank it.If a plant is dull, and slow In re­spending; educate it.These ,�1!4 other statements werethe deductions made �� �r�!. J��­dis Chunder Bose, of, the Umver­shy of Calcutta, in his lecture' "Plant��tographs and Their 'Meaning,"giv�n \V ednesday evening before themeeting of' Sigma Xi. According toProf.' Bose, plants are just' as sensi­tive to stimuli and as quiclc ¢� :a���rthem '��' a�� . ani�als. "The trouble."h'e' '�tat�d; "is not that the plants doriot 'r�spond, but that the' responseis to'o' s�ail to be noticed by hu­�an heings."Dr. Bose has devised an apparatusby which the plant records i�sown response and by means oflight, platinum levers which magnifyand trace it upon a smoked. surface.In this fashion, the "autograph" of:-the, ,plant,.is---obtained. ---,Many +suehautographs were projected upon thescreen at' the -Iecture and were trans­lated by Dr. Bose."In this instance," he remarked,"we have a r�c'ord of when' the plantgoes' to sle�p a'lid when' it riseS. lliir':"ing the sleep stage its resPonses ar�'.slight, or' altogedier absent. 'Duringits: waking moments, the responsesare quick and large. As you see, thepla�t 'goes 'to �leep about six' lli tli�morning and' w�kes up :refresh�d' atnoon." ,Plants Be(:o�e Intoxicated. .Other "autographs" showed the ei­fect '�f alcohol on �h'e plant. '''T,�'e:effect is preCisely the same as the ef­fe�t' �n human beings. The responsesat firs't �re - b�utifully regubr andtiniicirin. The �lcohol was int��ducedi�to the ves�el and, as you s�e. the��spo'nses 'at '�nce become i�egularand incoherent-maudlin, in 'short.Th�n. -w'h�'� fre�h :�ir �-a� substftutedf�r thc' �lc�hol fu�e�. �he plarit: ga�euniform responses again-in otberwords, it hecame sober.�'The effects of poisons, narcotics,�nd anaesthetics show the same par­�����"is�,.' T��r� ��e eve� clo�er' com­parisons which Inight be drawn. Onc�'u�h ��nsitiv'e plant 1 raised undertl�� 1110st shct'tercd conditions I couldthink of. 1 protected it. against ex­tre�cs of t�mperature, agains'i- d'rying�'ut,' �gainst rough' winds-in short •-1 bri>ught it ul> i� a pampered state:Then, when I wanted it to write itsautographs, it was just like a spoiledchild. It looked s1eek and strong andwcl1-formed, but its responses were�tug�ish and du11. I did what parentsdo with spoiled children. 1 rappecl itsrnartlv with a stick several times, andits responses at once became normal-or nearly so.Can Educate Them."Plants are capable of bein� edu­cated. If at first they do not respondas they should, they can be taught todo so by repeating the stimulus.training them to answer correctly thequestions asked of them."THE DAiLy MAROON. PRlDAY; JAllUARY • iii$.COMMUNICATION.The Three Quartt"rs club Socialcommittee will meet today at 10:15 inCobb 10 B.milt lailB _arnonWhew'Official Student New.p.� of the"Univeraity of Chicago To the Editor:I f you are short on ideas, one canunderstand your taking a fall out ofthe Divinity school, but why Dot takeadvantage of your editorial privilegeto mould, or at least to voice, the"public opinion" of the campus in­stead of aping the "colyum" of theW. G. K?PubU:j!letl mornings, except 8unciQ... Monda)". durine the Autumn, WiD­._. and Spring quarters, by 'rhe Da11�Maroon sta!LG. W. Cottin,� .. Manacing EditorF. R. Kuh Night EditorH. R. Swanson Day EditorJ. J. Donahoe Athletics Editor Theolog.Business Managers.C. A. Bircka11 R. P. Matthews JUNIORS ARE VICTORSOVER SENIOR TOSSERS_" __... Entered aa second-claaa mall at the('hienco Postorttee, Chlcaso. Ill., March13, nOB, under Act of Karch I. 1111. Russell Stars, Caging Five BasketsFrom the Field-Tie forThird Place.SUBSCRIPTION RATESBy carrier, $2.50 a year; $1 a quarterHy mail, $3 a year; $1.25 a Quarter. Standing in the Interclass League.W. L. Pet.Law ..................... 4 0 1.000Sophomores .............. 3 0 1,000Divinity ................ 2 1 .666Juniors ............... 2 1 .666Medics ................. 0 1 .000Freshmen I .......... 0 2 .000Seniors ................ 0 3 .000Freshmen II ........ 0 3 .000Editorial-business office, Ellis 12.Telephone Blackstone 2591.Clarke-McElroy Publlahlnc Comp&ll�IU' Cottap Grove ATL Kldw&7 III'FRIDAY, JANUARY � 1915.The Juniors, with Russell starringin the basket shooting, moved up intoa tic for third place yesterday. "Pete"shared honors with Chapman, of thelosers. who caged three ringers. Theteam which faced the Seniors wasdifferent from that which nosed outthe Freshmen two days previous.Whiting was shifted from center toguard ; McConnell took his place, andSparks replaced Cole at the otherguard, The score at half time was1(',-5. Tohe lineup:JUNIORS (18).Plume Right ForwardRussell Left ForwardMcConnell CenterWhiting Right GuardSparks, O'Connor Left GuardSENIORS (7).Chapman Right ForwardBaumgartner, Bohnen. � Left ForwardTressider CenterWills Right GuardHarris Left GuardBaskets: Russell 5, Chapman 3,McConnell 2, Sparks. Free throws:Plume 2, Baumgartner.WHITHER AWAY, )lR. 1915?Picture to yourself Mr. 1915 andMiss 1915, the drear, deserted campustonight. Conjure up the cold, lifelessatmosphere of the Universrty on anight like this: dim, dark buildings,except for the few libraries wnere anoccasional graduate student is bend­ing over his books and .the tired at­tcndants are yawning at their workand watching the clock. Think ofbeing turned out of these halls at 10tonight without a place to go, noth­ing to do but study or go to bed.Imagine, if you can, the blindinglights of the city, the harsh clang ofthe elevated trains, the honk of ataxicab, the confusion and imperson­ality of a theater crowd or the noiseand rattle of a dinner party at somebig restaurant. Reflect on the hor­rors of that long walk from the 1. C.station at midnight, through emptystreets to your home. The glare andglitter seem meaningless, the meretinsel of enjoyment. There is noth­ing I'eal about the nrght life of thecity, and you turn from the prospect,dizzy and soured on existence.But one more picture, and you in­volun;arily brighten as you make it.Paint for yourself the image �f awell-lighted room, cheer within andwithout, a cotillion in progress. Thedancers, your classmates, carefree,happy with the thought that in Marchthey will take then- last final exam­inations in college; bright, prettyyoung maidens waltzing-a thousandpardons, dancing-with their morestalwart classmates. Below, the ball­room there are billiard and pool ta­bles, card games, bowling alleys, li­brary tables piled with the latestmagazines.Which of the three will you choosetonight: the library, the theater, or5000 Ellis? Phi Kappa Phi beat Beta Theta Piand Psi Upsilon defeated Chi Psi inthe bowling games yesterday. Fol­lowing is the summary:PHI KAPPA PSI.Wireman . . . .. 157 155Donahoe 126 115Wagner................ 115 169Whiting . .. . .. . . . .. .. .. 158 130Gorgas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 177 125733 690BETA THETA PI.Lawrence 109 118Wood .. .. .. .. .. . 117 126Gates 116 141Echels 133 151Miller 149 114li.I�,r!BOWLING SCORESc============�ELECT THE CHEERLEADER.The subject of next year's cheer­leader bas occupied much of the timeof the council for several meetings.and it seems certain to bob up sooneror later, whenever that body is as­sembled. First, one decision is to bemade, only to be reversed at the nextmeeting. Then the present cheer­leader and the council disagree as tothe proper man for the position; next.as soon as a compromise is reached,someone else pokes his head in andshouts that Mr. So and So has notbeen considered.The fairest way to choose a manwho combines the general character­istics of a leader of Chicago cheerswith that personality which willsway the crowd at a football game�� ",�c.m��tln� l!1l to ask the !Iltudent!4whom they want. Let them, at thecoming election for council, voicetheir opinion as to the man to bechosen for this positioa,Then, surely, if ever, we win get theman with whom the students desireto work. 624 655PSI UPSILON.Harris 132 123 123Sigler 116 96 125Brown 153 191 166Bent 115 158 140Hunter .. . .. .. . . 177 196 149704 764 703CHI PSLBohnen 155 166 1i9Clarke 134 122 145Slifer 123 113 103II enderson 169 146 156Cole 159 161 120740 731 680YeDow Jacket Meets.Members of Yellow Jacket met ye�­terday afternoon in Green to discussplans for the quarter.Clab Committee to Meet. WILL HOLD CAMPAIGNDURING SECOND WEEKOF SPRING QUARTER"Miss Melcher in Madras" to Be Slo­gan This Year-IntroduceNew Features."Miss Melcher in Madras" will bethe slogan for the Y. W. C. L cam­paign this year instead of the formerslogan, "Chicago in Calcutta." MissMarjorie Melcher, student secretaryfor the Y. W. C. A. in Calcutta, hasbeen moved from Calcutta to Madras,as the need for a student secretaryin the latter city is considered morepressing than in the former.The usual time for the campaignamong the women to secure moneyfor the support of Miss Melcher is thefirst part of February. The campaignthis year. however, will not be helduntil the second week of the Springquarter.Many new features will he intro­duced in the campaign this year. AnIndian woman, who has been a stu­dent under the former League secre­tary, will talk on Miss Melcher'swork. Mrs. Wilbur Messer, who hasrecently returned from a trip aroundt he world, will speak on social workin India.Miss Louise Brooks, niece of Phil­lips Brooks, will be present duringthe campaign, and will give severaltalks on Miss Melcher. Miss Brookshas spent some time in Calcutta andMadras, and will tell of conditionsthere.NOl\IINATE STUDENTS FORTHE HONOR COMMISSION(Continued from page 1)Reception Committee.The members of the reception com­mittee, with Irene Tufts and FrankO'Hara as chairmen. are: Mary �{ac­Donald, Dorothy Collins, EdithSmith, Eugenie Williston, Hilda Mac­Clintock, Craig Redmon, George Ly­man, George Eckles, James Tufts,Frederick Byerly, Leslie Parker,Bruce Marrin. Francis Ward, Laur­eston Gray, Frederick Burcky, Ray­mond Bohnen, Francis Sherwin,Laurens Shull, Ira Russ, John Burtt,Merwyn Paumer, Hugo Swan, Ever­ett Rogerson. Lewis Fuiks, IlsaSpindler, Nina O'Neill, Helen Rick­etts, Dorothy Higgs, Iris Spohn, Le­ona Coons, Hedwig Stieglitz, PhyllisFay, Caryl Cody, Margaret' Cook,Irene Marsh', and all members of theUndergraduate, council.The Executive committee will meettoday at 10:15 in the council cham­ber, Harper M 10, to formulate def­inite plans for -the dinner. It is ex­pected that instructions will be drawnup for the Arrangements committee.Vote TbaDb to Maroon.In recognition of the support TheDaily Maroon has given to the cam­pus campaign for the United Chari­ties, a �esolution was passed declar­ing that it was the wish of the coun­cil that a vote of thanks be given toThe Daily Maroon for its work.Chairman Stephenson reported thatover a delivery wagon-load full ofclothes had been received, most of itbeing contn"bated by the hans on thecampus. The campaign for moneycontributions WIll be held from J ann­ary 25 to 30.Chairman Tom Ryan, of the PointSystem committee, reported that SamWeDs, appointed chairman of the Re­ception committee of the WashingtonProm at last week's council meeting,was ineligible under the point systemfor the position. Ira Russ was ap­pointed to succeed him. George Cot­tingham was appointed chairman ofthe Publicity and Printing commit­tee to fill the place made vacant bythe resignation of Frederick Byerly.Chairman Stephenson reported thatthe eommlttees bad been notified audhad commenced work.Cbainnan Dorothy Llewellyn, ofthe committee in charge of the saleof the new edition of the Universitysong book, reported that out of the500 books published, 250 had alreadybeen sold. The books have only afew changes from ·he edition of last WILLARD THEATRE51st and Calumet Avenue, OppOSite 51st "L" StationGrace Hayward Stock Co.An American ComedyofLove, Risks and Romance"Ready Money"THIS WEEK ALL NEXT WEEKFascinating Mystery Play"THEARGYLE CASE"Full Laughs, Suspense andThrillsEvery Night 8.15 P. M., 25-35-50cMat., Thurs. Sat. &, Sun., 10 - 25cSEATS ON SALE ONE WEEK IN'ADVANCEORDER BY PHONE- DREXEL 1603·1604STUDENTS ATTENTION I ARRowTANGOSHIRTSare an evening dressnecessity.The bosoms aretucked,puffed,p�ea­ted or "mushroom."$2.00 anti ",MY SELLING PROPOSITIONJYILL NET YOU $120 PER MONTH,NEED NOT CONFLICT WITHSCHOOL WORK. MUST BE ABLETO DEPOSIT $2.50. "PHONE CENTRAL 1748A. T ONCE FOR AN IN t&kYlBWTHECOIN EXCHANGE NATIONAL lABat a.kap.Capital .........••••••.. S3,OOO.OOOOOSurplus ••.••.•.........• 5,000,00O 00UDdi';'ded profits 1,soo.ooo 00OFFICBBSErnest A. � Pre&.Charles L. Bateh� Vlc:e-PraChauneeJ' J. Blair, Vic:e-PraD. A. llOaltoD, Viee-Pres.B. C. Sammons, Viee-Pres.Frank W. Smith, Sec'y.I. Edward II ..... Caa1IIer.Jama G. Wabfte1d, Aa't Cu1der.Lewis E. G.zi.!:'t CUIder.Edward F. eek, Aa't Cashier.Dine,.,..C ... rles H. Wadtert.. Martin A. R�­son. Chauncey J. !Stair, Edward B.Butler, Benjamin Carpenter, WateonF. !11air, Charles L. RatehinlO1l,Charles H. Hulburd, Clyde II. r..arr,Edwin G. Foreman, Edward A. Shedd,E� A. Hamill.Fomp Exchange.Lettera of Credit.Cable Transfers. Cluett, Peabody ACo., Inc.1IakenBrainsat 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 Basket­bal� Football. Baseball. Golf, Tenn1,Track and FietcLOur catalogue will give you manyi���!: :..�t: !!'!".'!� !h':t��h� �!, �!H:! ����you how simple it is to derive pleas­ure from your exercising. A postalwill bring this catalogue.I A. G. SP AWING I: BROS.2� So. Wabash Ave.. Chlcqo. myear. They are on sale at the Pressand Woodworths. The council willhold its annual informal dinner Wed­nc.-sday night, January 27, at the Win­dermere hotel Prof. Lyman, of theF:n�lish department, and Miss Lang­ley, of the School of Education, willbe guests of honor. I, titlrO\lby•. Hifwil1 SiOlSciUn.1..__!mi:10:meforD1c"thlinlinagtblSOlmtIiIiz;de'l:)jlladeJlP'D��h:I.'J:Uti"»,.)._'\1Ii,�," 1;;J_.... -.,.:�.... --_. - '\ ..THE DAILY IIAllOON,· ·PRlDAY, JANUARY· 22.·1115.ALUllNI NEWSI, '.�-··LECTURES tt'OIiORROWON BALKAN PROBLB .. --&.-Mrs. EJ.izab8th Cooley Braner, '83,Is teaching in Chowan COUege, N. C ..of which her husband is president.1".James M. Sheldon, '03, bas been ap­pointed president of the SyndicateFilm corporation of New York..1 ·'The . Balkan Problem" will be thetitle of a lecture to be given tomor­row afternoon at the Blackstone hotelby Prof. Ferdinand Schevill, of t»History department. This discouraewill be one of the series of diseus­sions given by members of the SocialScience faculties for the benefit of theUniversity settlement. Allce Davis, '99, has been teaehinghistory and civics in the WadleighHigh School, New York, since 1900.Lydia A. Dexter, '84, bas returnedto Chicago from the University ofIllinois library.Commission Meets Today.Nenozo Utsurikawa, '14, is work­ing for his master's degree at Har­vard.The Sophomore v. M. C. A. com­mission will meet this morning at10:15 in Cobb 10 A. Following themeeting a group picture will be takenfor The CaP and Gown. Frances Ross, ex-'lG, is teachingdancing in Des Moines, Iowa •(,: ,,"" 1..DR. GRONOW TO LEADGERMAN CLUB TODAY Thomas Newlin, '05, bas held theoffice of president of Whittier college,at Whittier, Cal .. since 1907.It· Prof. Gronow will submit plans forthe program of the quarter at a mee�: ing of the German club today at 4 :30in Lexington 14. Dr. Gronow hasagreed to take charge of the club forthe Winter quarter and has plannedsome new features for the regularmeeting of the club. Mr. Paul Phil­lipson, who had charge of the. organ­ization last quarter, is out of resi-� dence at present. Isabel Simeral, '05, is superintend­ent of the United Charities of Los An­geles, California.� )Harry S. Richards, '10, probationofficer in the J uvenite Court of Cookcounty, has been appointed specialagent of the children's bureau, Unit­ed States department of labor, Wash­ington, D. C.Dr. Homer E. Watkins, '05, has re­cently been elected president of theMichigan State Osteopathic associa­tion.»! WILL GET HATS FROM PARISI; ·.11Juniors To Don Distinctive Head-tit,; wear In Near FutureJunior men, attention!J} • The hat committee is making pre-, parations to bring a supply of lightI., i grey felt headpieces to the campus,But in order to do this it must havea supply of money on hand to put" down on deposit. Therefore, eachJunior man has been requested to see� Philip Miller" Jlames Murdoch, RalphDavis, Lawrence McGregor, or Frank.. Whiting as soon as possible and paytwenty-five cents as a deposit. The! hats �in cost one dollar each."Get your orders in early," saidJames Murdoch yesterday, "As it willtake some time to get these distinc­tive hats over from Paris.' Leonard W. Coulson, '11, is now lo­cated in the advertising business inChicago.I.'The wedding of Charles W. Steele,. "04, and Miss Mabel Hamilton Cow­gill, of Cleveland, will be held in Feb­ruary.Announcement bas been made ofthe engagement of Miss Jessie Drew,of New York City, to Renslow P.Sherer, '09, of St. Paul.Miss Jessie Heckman, '10, is engag­ed to Marcus Andrew Hirscbl, '08,Law, '10.Florenc:e M. Gearhart, ex-'10, is en­gaged to William D. Otter, of LaGrange, mHarpsichord Meets Today•. Harpsichord will meet today at.\ 10:15 in Foster 32. The members offl�' • the society will be entertained at.' a�.'�'.. � tea Sunday from 4 to 6 at the homeJ . of Margaret Hess, 5824 Harper ave-.I �L .'-\.�. Club Meets Toni&ht. Edith Prindiville, '11, was marriedon December 22 to Kenneth Noel A�kiDs.Aileen Spaulding, '04, was marriedto Lester Davisson Hammond, Jul,. 30,1914. Mr. Hammond is a member ofthe faeulty of the Univei-aitJ' of W'IS­c:oD8iD.'I»._,_t ,UI' I:',;.. Prof. Samuel N. Harper will speakat the meeting of the Cosmopolitanclub tonight at 8 in Ellis 18. Presi­dent Weiser bas urged the attenclanceof every member of the organizationas many questions of ·importance willbe discussed. Katherine GaImon, '0'1, was marriedto Dr_ DaDas B. Pbemister, Dec:em­her 10.)laic Boz Is DoaatecLMary Leona Ho1derDea, '14, wasmarried to Mr. Weightati11 ArnoldWoods, December 10.Some philanthropic soul was stirredhy the United Charities campaign tocoDtnlnlle not only to the materialbut to the aesthetic comforts of thepoor in Chicago. There was sent tothe collection in Lexington a musicbox with all the popular records ofthe last fifteen yean. Elizabeth F088, 'II, was married toBarr,. cwrord Brown, Ncmmaber 21.Fann,. EDiott, 'IS, was married toMiles O. Price, '14, January S.No DeliDite Date. Set. C. L. Garnett, '06, is urging theestablishment in the Chicago Munici­pal ·court, of a "Poor Man's Court, Itor "Conemation Court," in which aDcivil cases involving $50 or less ma,.he tried b,. the litigants· themselvesbefore an assigned judge, who shaDact as lawyer for. both sides. Theplan is endorsed by Justice D. O.Brown, of the Appellate court, and bJJudge Olson, who has appointed acommittee of judges to investigate theoperation of the Cleveland Concilia­tion court.No definite dates have been set fordie FOlter hall parties of this quar­ter. There is to be a Valentine pany,and a formal dance the latter part ofnext month.WISCONSIN ANDCHICAGO TO MEETIN CRUCIAL TEST(Continued from Page 1).Cbaries Lyie Dames, ex··VS, wi. illC. R. Bames, fOrDleT professor in theBotany department, died January S.Townley at center, and Ues jaruiell.. and George at guards. This fiveproved especially effective against the;. Buckeyes and possesses formidableoffensive and defensive strength.11 "schafer and Tharp will probably�. �. play during some period.• il- OVERCOATS=========================================================Final Redu·ction===============-Ifl You Are Looking For-Values-Visit Us To Investigate.$1800 $2000 $2200These prices include our best and latest models.=======Dockstader Sandberg816 Republic Bldg.CHICAGO·)+ .. o+.+++++ ... +++++++�·++++++++++++++·)+++++++++ .. +++ ++ •: Good Things to Eat-As Mother Made Thenl ::• •+ ++ . . Such �-tasting, well-cooked, clean, pure food, liberal +: helpings, daiJitlly served with harmonious table settmgs in ::: homey surroundings, at such moderate prices, will make you :::: happy away from home. :• +! I d_ It a piasa ... t. .un � • Br.kfut lk to sSe +·1 .ho ca_. to IQ' T_ ...... .....a.. � LaDcbeoD I5c �:!: .. ae appetiuq feed. pl'epafttl fna , f Dbaaer He �:...... the A8e ftdpes widell I __ f.r .....+. -.D7:rean iD IQ' .1111 II..... I SUNDAY b.. tdt tile pnpuatl •• of ... ... I..IIDda , Ie 8 I5c .:-Do and all •• DOtlalq to .. MneI _til DiDuer 12 Ie 2-_ -_ -_- _- _- _- lie .:·lo it ia Jat ridat. aDd tile ..... .. �:: trae.f IQ' BaUI7 c..-. AfternooD Tea- .:.-Do lin. L L Henick ............... :+ . . •! KOZY KORNER TE� ROOM :� .: Block West of I. c- 1451 E. 57th St. ....e Blacbt.e 597 :+ ,............ +++ •••••• +++++++ .Classijied Ads.Five "nt. per lin.. No adv.rti .. •menta rec.iv'" for I ... than 25 c.nta.All classified advertisements must be.. aid in atlvance.=W=A=N=T=E=D==F=IV=E=M=E=N=W=IT=H Ipep' and punch. I will guaranteeyou $300 for your next summer'swork.. Address the Maroon.----------------------------WANTED-LIVE WIRES FORsummer or pehmanent work; estab­lisbed line. immediate results.Phone Midway 5483, 'between 8 and10:45 a. m., or H. P. 1406 between1 and 2 p. m. for appointment.----------------------------WANTED-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 ad-dress. ISALESMEN WANTED --- POPU­lar loop tailoring finn wants one or Itwo men, good dressers of large ac­quaintance, to work among students.Profitable proposition for right·man. Inquire' at Maroon office oraddress N 21, Box 0, Faculty Ex­change. HIGH GRADE HAND WORItBEST HAND LAUNDRY1546 L 53rd Skeet., Tel. Hyde Park 3705---------------------------- -------OEM PSEY'SFINE BAKERY GOODS BOME MADE CANDIESSandwiches, Cold Meats, Cheese, Pickles, Bulk Olives,Eclaires, Charlotte Russe, French Pastry, Pies, Etc. Car­mels, Taffies, Chocolates : : : BAKERY GOODS1466 E. 57th Street -We Deliver- Bladmtoae 3079------------------------------------------TWO ROOMS FOR RENT-SUIT­able for three or four young men.Near the University. Price veryreasonable. Phone H. P. 5992.---------------------------FOR RENT --- FINE LARGErooms in a private family, singleor e n suite, newly furnished. Hotand cold running water, free phoneanti billiard room. Rates reason­able. Ncar surface and "L,"Phone Oakland 6812. Address I4022 Grand Blvd.----------------_ ..... - -_ The Official Photographer for the Universityof Chicago--------REDUCED RATES FOR ALL"n.Tn7T1)QI'I'V Q'MTnR�v ...., fA, __ ._ ...FOR· RENT - PARLOR SUITE,larwe light rooms, steam heated,electric Iighted, beautifully furnish­("fl. for two or three students; alsolarge double room; very reason­able. Inquire 6044 Woodlawn -------Mabel Sykes' Studio140 N. State Street. Opposite MarshaD Fie1tfa_ ............ _-_ .. - ...... - .. ---_-.. . .,. ..... _, ._- -..- .............. _- -_ .......- DR. EIIIL BIB&CH :to . _. _. '. ..= •• _.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!� �_.GIVE SECOND TALKOF SERIES ON FEB. 8 ;jWill Tell Of the Talmad Period and 1, Its'� i!,. in .... I•.tD,:• 1."_.........;" �p�. ���� ����! !!�����. professor iof Biblical Literature and Philos-ophy. wi�l deliver his second lectureon "The Three Highest Peaks ofJewish History" Moncia'y. 'February8, . at.. in Haskell. The third dis­course of the series will be givenMonday. March 8. The discussionsare held under the auspices of theMenorah society and the general pub-iic is invited.' . ..I n' hi� tirst talk Mr. Hirsch t�ldof the highest peak of the Biblicalperiod. The second number of theseries will tell of the Talmud periodand its highest peak. Prof. Hirschwill explain how critism comes fromcertain renegades. The third disser­tation will take up the modern period. 'its leaders elements and highest peak,. Dr. Hirsch is th� recipient of de­grees from six institutions-Austincollege. Illinois; Hebrew Union col­lege. Cincinnati. Ohio; Temple uni­versity. Philadelphia, and the univer­sities of Pensylvania, Berlin andLeipzig. He has served as editor ofthe Zeitgeist, Milwaukee; -the ReformAdvocate. Chicago. the Reformer.N ew York; and the Biblical depart­ment of the Jewish Encyclopedia. Heis at present a Trumbull lecturer for. John Hopkins university and editorof Dr. Einhaus's "Ritual for JewishReform Congregation." Mr. Hirschhas been minister of the Har Sinaicongregation. .Baltimore. and theAdath-Israel congregation. Louis­ville. Ky.· He is now rabbi of theSinai congregation of Chicago ..J;TbeaewD�aI�gy ,�,�'100$1251a�......t·Th� H�d. 9f Better ServiceTN the arena of "Big Business" has appeared� a new steel-brained champion, the Master­Model of the Royal-the machinewith the �4-fire action; the typewri�r' that fires le�· �an automatic gun �i� bullets I ..Unless you are "RoyaIized,'; you are payinc the priceof the Royal without knowing it-6esiJa that 0/ your old­�le �in the �er �of� ��i=e�l��Built lor uBig Ba.in ..... and it.Great AmIJ' 01 E.%pG't ���This master-machine does the work of seYeral type­wliters in one-it writes, types cards and bills I The onemachine 40es it Crll--without any "speciar �bments.�� the F�ct.:"Send for the .. Royal man" and ask _Or a DEMONSTRATION.buleatiwate the new machine that tak� �:r- "grin4" out of type­writing. Or "Rrite us direct for' our new brochure, •• BETTERSERVICE, .. and book of facts on Touch Typing -With a baildsomeColor-Photograph of the new R� Ma.ter-f.� -:xl" 10. Sent freeto typewriter users. "Write now-right It!)(:, �To Address Graduate Club..:The cornerstone of the new IdaNoyes hall will be laid in connectionwith the convocation exercises inMarch. It was ann��� ����!that the stone was � be �i� n�����. but' 'the affau: -luis been p0st-poned until the -later time.TO TAKE FIEL'Q TRIP.TOMORROW TO HOUSE, " � pF '�OC� ���YI��Party Will Be Conduct� ThroughDepartments of Institution-ReedTo' Lead - Session..t""iLay Comersto�e In MarchI!��AL TYPEWRITERsa E. Momoe St.• OJ,t .........................................................' .• •i MIDWAY WINTER GARDENS t: ,... ... "''''', ..• Cottage Grove Ave., Near Sixtieth Street :: ....' .·r •! DINE DANCE -, "BE ENTERTAINED i• •+ •: ���t a Ia earte) D�D tg' 't··a. DL :• •• •• Tea dcJ�es T�ys, Thursdays �� 8.!�� f � 6 +• P. M. under 'the'direction 0/ Mrs. Cks .. Diiaftu..g eoauu., :: com�limentary instructions in the lates� l!.� �'��. :• •• •: Table d' Bote Dinners Wednesdays, SUD�ys and H�ys:: 6 P. ·M. to 8:30 P. M. at $1.50 .:• +• •• W�th�� Permi�ing, Ice Skating Dally f�� Noon +· �• +i PUBLIC DANCING EVERY .EVENING ·FRO� 7 P. M..!•••••••••• oGo+++,,·.ao,,·++++++++ ••• ++++ .... .A field trip to the House of SocialService will be taken by a party ofStUdents· and other persons interest­ed tomorrow morning.' The groupWin leave Cobb ball at 9 and will re­tum' �ortly' after noon, Personsdesiring to' go have been requestedto sign �eir �am� on the cards inthe Y. M.' C. A. office in Cobb 10�th� ie�� rOOm- in- LeXiiiitori or�n the bulletin' board in H�... The institution to be visited is lo­cated at· forti-seventh and Halstedstreets and is operated by the UnitedCharities ·of Chicago' under the per­sonal direction of Radph J. �.The party will be conductedthrough the entire building and thework of eaeh deparbnent will be ex­plained in full. Following the tourof the place Mr. Reed win conduct a. special session in which specific casesconceming questions of social servicewill be" taken up and discussed as tothe best method of handling them.,- AmilgeDients have been made toaecomodate any investigators desir­ing to study the extensive records onfile in the office. A short trip willbe taken around �"e neighborhoodcommunity to see conditions as theyreaDy are.I�!l11r:1:� t H. C. MULDER sSAPBRONA DYEThe l)�jyer�ityFlorist Cut Flowers,Palms, FemsandBeddingP��BloomingaDdDeeorativePlaDta".The Duty so long deferred""T�e_ kintfness so lon9 i�tend.ed"-----------------------------''It is betier to buy a small BouquetTo gi,,:c to _\'O!tr friends this very day;Than a bushel of roses, white or redTo la)' on their caskets "When they are dead.------------------Telephone Blackstone �4o�Funeral aud Weddiug Decorations.1121 E. Fifty-Fifth St., Bet. Greenwood and Univ�rsity Aves.Associate Prof. \Vallace will ad­�ress the memhers of the graduate••• • ',." _ .11_ •• _. -t.1n : .. r. ... ""��____________ , \\/C'II1t:I'� \..tu,t ,., - ---� .DO YOUR BANKING IN HYDE PARK: !I haD.HYDE .PARK STATE BANK Reynolds Club to Hold InformaL:\'Tl informal dance will he gin'll �tIll(' Reynolrls clul, this (',,;nin:,!, The shape is crudely imitated, but the Wilbur way cannot .. ' be" duplicated: For Conveiuence' ask'lOr "Wil-hurbuds"-tbe full name is �Wi1bur's ChocolateBuds" (trade-mark registered U. S. Patent Oflice.)• ' J' •� '. ..� • •• •, t· .'•,t,_,Ii1\fjl�;,FQr th�thunger-'r·Wllburbuds�- . ..." . .Stop in at tbeOrat �C ato����yahop. JQ�. _, �Wi1burbQds." Get the teD or twenty-five centpocket 'PacUCe- FaDq�forty.ndeiCbtycenta.JI. 0. W"albur 4: � IDe.. Philadel.dUa... P ..,\ .-: �:,:(:"....... .," �� ".,.." .... r·"�:.� _.-_._ .. � I)(', 't'I�I,', �\ti•••• � • ,' ••••••••••••••••• -••• � •• U •••••••••••••••••••• t •,/"NOWHERE ELSE WILL yp� f.J.t1Q V��p�t:QlJAL TO QUJl pNC�.A-YEA� OFFER.� ., • j t.f I . I to".. .. _ ." �. ,For a limited time we say­THE PRiCE OF A SUIT INCLUDES AN' EXTRA PAIR'O'F 'TROUSERS' .. I·· ... •·•The extra trousers to match the suit or of differentmaterial.' I' •• . - - � ,We make a special point of offering this extreme of'Value in orderto flood our work room with orders duringthe between season dull period.We advise your coming in early.I • - .'" •� f.T:!�::\f�Three Storea:-25 E. Jaea. BIft. 7 N. La Salle SL71 ... oaneSLl'.. t,' _ •• ! •• � • • ! • • • � _� !_! ••• � , •••• • • ••• • • , ..... l ! • , �.! ! � ! � • • �. � • � ,.SANITARY UP-TO-DATBIf �� F! �ticql4r tryGEORGE FRITZ'� �M"� �Ji9P5��eats' IIaireattiq a S.-JaItyG.O. FRITZPhone Midway 5595 1456 Bast 57t1l Street()pen evenings until eight, and sundaY mol'DiDg8" .HOTEL CUMBERLAND.... . ... '.NEW YORKBroadway at 54th StreetNear 50th' S�t SUbRy'Station and 68rd" Street Elevated:' '.·'lJroa(JWaY"· � from Grands » " • 'cen� �pqt.. 'Seventh A venpe "�n} �rom P�nnsyly��station.KEPT BY A COLLEGE MANHEADQUARTERS �OR COLLBGE liENSPECIAL RATES TO CoLLEGE TEAMSTen Minutes' Walk to Thirty TheatresHARRY P. STIMSON. Manager.Read�rtera for Chicago.NevJ, M� 'ami Fireproof.Roo�s with B�th, $2.50 and �p.EXAGGERATION OF P R INC E S 8-11 Mat. Than.NATIONALISM IS Unanimous Verdict: �·A Brilliant. "POLI'nCAL EVIL and Popular Success.", " ' o •• �: .; ..� : � r� .. � , • ,(Co�tinued from Page 1). �ights and Sat. Mat., SOc to $1.50.OL IV�R MOROSCO PrelentlHENRY KOLKBBI n Louis K. Anspacher'1 New PlayOUR CBILDJmNtoday i� .is a fact, a force, and a real­ity. Rut in o'rrler to make this opin­ion a good force, the rampant nation-I ai��tic; i.:diug3 UlU�-l ·.hc done awayWith. The lesson taught us by thewaT' is to be sure we do not unwiselyI imitate the worse policies of the En-I �opean nations and to keep our bestIdeals, even. if Europe has thrownthem overboard:' PATRONIZE OURADVERTISERS