lIatlyVoL XIIL No. 75. Price Five Cents.UNIVEltIITY OlP CHICAGO. TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1915..&III" VARSITY PLA YEKSTO MEET DETROITY. M. C. A. TONIGHTMaroon Squad Appears to BeFavorites After WhirlwindVictory Over Badgers.II� II STEVENSON STARS IN GAMECardiDal Guards Unable to Hold Chi­caco Captain-DesJardien andGeorge Also Score.Conference Standing.w. L. Pet.Chicago ............ 3 0 1,000Illinois ............. 3 0 1,000Wisconsin .......... 4 I .100Northwestern ...... 3 1 .750Minnesota .......... 1 1 .500Purdue ............. 1 2 .333Iowa ............... 0 2 .000Ohio State ....... , .... 0 ·4 .000Indiana ............. 0 4' .000,Saturday's Results..Chicago, 24; Wisconsin, 19:Tllinois, ·24; Ohio State, 17.---.Chicago's undefeated aspirants forConference basketball honors willmeet the Detroit Y. M. C. A., teamin Bartlett gymnasium tonighL De­troit was the only team to defeat theMaroons on the Christmas trip, andCoach Page succeeded in arranginga return game at Chicago. AfterChicago's 'whirlwind victory over theBadgers Saturday, the Varsity ap­pears to be the favorite over the"Y" team._:.Jl..��c!��s ',strongest ,p�yer.· ,withoetra doubt is "Old Jake" Mazer, whohas pbyed guard on tlhe Y. M. C. A.team for over ten years. Mazer hasa r�cord of 98 successful free throwsout of 100 attempts and �inks noth­ing of throwing fifteen out of six­teen in a game., In Detroit, Chicagowas defeated 24-10, Mazer makingtwelve out of fourteen free throws.Detroit Baa VeteI'aDLCaptain Wilson, who plays oppo­site Mazer, is also a strong player,while:Boozey at forward is a star ofdie first calibre. Detroit will be at adisadvantage in playing on as large alOor ' as Bartlett, ana - Chicago'.'younger and faster five shonld be ableto tire their veteran opponeutS out.Chicago administered to Wisconsinat Madison' Saturday her second de- .feat. in more than three years, andthe 'Badgers' first defeat on the homeloor in six seasons. The Maroons'are the only Conference team that hasbeen able to win from Coach Page'steam tuming the trick in' a memor­able game in Bartlett in. 1913.Claicaco Gets )aiDp.The Maroons won by getting thejump at t&e start and battnng desper­ately to hold the maddened Badgers.during the final period. Chicagostarted as If intending to make a run­away game, and at the end of the firstfilteea miDDles of play was leading,16-3. The Cardinal guards could nothold Captain Stevenson, who shotbaskets from all parts of the floor.Des Jardien and George also sharedin the scoring.With five minutes of the first halfleft to play, \Visconsin, spurred bythe entreaties of two thousand root­ers, came back with a rush and scoredfive points before the whistle blew,making the count at half time, 16-8.Coach Meanwell sent Haas in forFlodden near the end of the imnal •period, and the veteran forwardbraced his teammates wonderfully.Badgers Tie Sco�Wisconsin held Chicago practicallyhelpless :doring the' first part of the(Continued on page 2) ....It,'\', I..'". 1ll " �I -II, Ilr YII WILL SEND EXHIBIT TOPANAMA EXPOSmONUniversity Will Submit Photocrapbaof Campus BuildiDcs, in Additionto Souvenir Pamphlets and Hand­boob-Contribute to Fund.The University oi Chicago willco-operate with the American Li­brary association in its work and ex­hibition at the Panama-Pacific expo­sition, to be held in San Francisco.A committee of the Library associa­tion is now communicating with theUniversity.The University's co-operation atthe exposition will not be elaborateor extensie, according to Dr. Burton.The exhibit will include photographsof campus buildings and readingrooms, souvenir booklets and ,libraryhandbooks. A batch of material con­sisting of many photographs, 200souvenir pamphlets, and 50 hand­books, has already been sent to SanFrancisco. 'The University has con-.tributed to the general expense fund,of the American Library association.Li�rarians Are Enthusiastic.Dr. Burton, director of the Uni­versity libraries, and Mr. JamesHanson, associate director, are en­thusiastic over the opportunity of'representa tion a t the exposttton."We are glad," said Mr. Burton yes­terday, "that we can co-operate withthe American Library association inits work at San. Francisco. Ourpart will not be extensive, however.The souvenir booklets, handbooksand 'photographs ougbt· to do some­�hing in the way. of adv�iDg_ tJa�:-University: We ;"lia��'" beCUD' oUr'work by s4tnding some ,material tothe exposition, but if called: upon, wecan send more. The University hasshown its . attitude' by contributing'to the' general, expense fund of t'heassociation."JUNIOR WOMEN WILLHOLD MEETING TODAYIN KENT THEATERJunior women will meet today at10:15 in Kent theater to make finalplans for the. party to be given Fri­day . from 3:30 to 5:30 in Spelmanhouse, Eugenie Williston will presideat tbe meeting, and.Agnes Sharp willgive a report of .the plans for en­tertainment at the party: . All 1916women have been urged to come tothe m·eeting.JUNIOR WOllEN WILLHOLD PARTY FRIDAYJunior women will hold a party Fri­day from 3:30 to 5:30 in Spelmanhouse in Lexington laa:ll. Games andan informal program win feature theentertainment according to AgnesSharp, general chairman of the party.All of the Junior class have beenasked to reserve the date.BULLETINTODAY.Chapel, junior women, 10:15, Man­del.Volunteer band, 10:15, south steps,Harper.Senior Executive committee, 10:15,Cobb 8 B.Women's Classical club, 8, Beecher.TOMORROW.Chapel, Senior coDece and theCollesre of Commerce and Adminis­tration, 10:15, MandelMathematical dub, 4:15, Iqu­son 37.Philological society, 8, at the resi­dence of Associate Prof. Allen, 6019�imbark aven�French club, 8, Lesinlton 8. FRATERNITY UFEIMPRESSES PROF.L. VAN der ESSENBelgian Instructor ExpressesSatisfaction With Social in­stitutions of America.PRAISES CAMPUS BUILDINGSSays They Are the Most Beautiful HeHas Ever Seen-Library Sur­prises Him.Prof. L. Van- der Essen, of theUniversity of Louvain, who is nowconducting a lecture course in Bel­gian history at the University, yester­day explained to a reporter for theMaroon his surprise and satisfactionat the various social institutions con­nected with the life of the Americanstudent. Mr. Van der Essen wasrecently the guest of the local chapterof the Alpha Delta Phi fraternity.He declared yesterday that this phaseof student life, entirely new to him,has especially impressed him."I was very much interested tosee that the men of the University arebound together in such Close fellow­ship," said the Louvain professor."Especially 'SO, because there was nodirect faculty supervision; the stu­dents' handled the fraternity them­selves. . I was much surprised at that.Such an institution would not workwell in Belgium. There, the studentsdo not have experience in managingsuch affairs. We have local and pro­vincial clubs which hold meetings.abo.ut_once._a,_�t� to· which ·aU· the-students of the' 'town or provincecome. But that is all; we have noth­ing to .compare with your fraternity."I have found the whole social lifeof·the students very interesting. Such(Continued on page 4)DONATIONS OF MONEYTO BE COLLECTED BYCAMPAIGN COMMITIEEWOrk Will Be Carried On For NextFive Days COI1tribation BoxesPlaced In HaD&.It is better to give thian to receive.Therefore it is to your· advantageto dig into your pocketbook and con­tribute something' to .tJ:te United Char­ities this week. The next five dayswIll be devoted to the work of col­lecting money donations from stud­ents, faenlty members and friends ofthe University.Contribution boxes have been plac­ed in the eorridors of Cobb, Lexing­ton, Harper, the Law building, Has­ken, the medical labOratories, Bartlett,Ellis, 'the Press bnilding, Reynoldsclub, and the dormitories and halls.Th�y .. 111 remain in these places un­til the end of the week when theywill be emptied and added to the otherdonations.N Anything from a penny to bills oflarge denominations will be welcom­er,'" said Chairman Stephenson of theUnited Charities Campaign committeeyesterday. "We want to collect morethan was obtained last year and es­tablish a record."Collect Many Garmenb.The clothing campaign which wascarried on last week proved very suc­cessful according to the members ofthe committee. Two wagon loads ofgarments were taken to 'the South Chi­c;\�o offirt' of the United Charities.The authorities in charge of the lat­ter establishment will distribute theclothing among the needy familiesof the mill district.Dr. Henderson will talk on thecampaign work at the chapel sessionsthis week. BIG NINE RECORDS FALLIN SWIMMING CONTESTNorthwestern Team Eaaily DefeatsMaroon Squad-Johnson Stars forPurple-Sets New Tune for 40- and220- Yard Swims.\Vith Vincent Johnson, star Purpleswimmer, breaking two Conferencerecords, the Northwestern swimmingsquad had no trouble defeating Chi­cago in the Maroon's first Confer­ence contest Saturday" by a 35 to 23score. Four new Conference recordswere established, the Purple relayteam and Pavlicek breaking old onesin addition to the two shattered byJohnson.Johnson set a new mark of 0:20 2-5in the forty-yard swim and 2:45 3-5in the 220-yard swim. Pavlicek clip­ped his own record in the backstroke down to 1 :58 4-5. The North­western relay team lowered the for­mer record held by Illinois by almostthree seconds. The new time set bythe Purple was 1 :26 2-5.Chicago Takes Two Firsts.Chicago started' out well in theplunge, Redmon capturing first place,whiie Neff finished third. Outside ofthis event, the Maroon swimmerstook but one more first, 'when Pavli­cek set his new time in the backstroke. Meine. Shirley and Murdochwere the other point winners forCoach White's team. .The relayrace was the feature event of themeet. The Chicago and Northwest­ern swimmers swam neck and neck'for the last three laps.. but in the fi­nal lengthj;lohDson-fOl'ged�a,fractionof a length ahead of Captain Neff.Chicago turned the tables on thePurple squad. in the water basket­ball game, and took a close contestby a 4 to 3 score, The Purple heldCaptain J Shirley's men in the Drsthalf,' and were leading by one point,but baskets by Tolman and Pavlicekgave the game to Chicago. Chi­cago's guarding was good, th� Purplebeing unable to score a field basket.Results of the meet:Plnnge-Won by Redmon (C);McCrary (N), second; Neff (C),third, Time, 0:39 2-5.Forty-yaro swim-Won by John­son (N) ; . Pavlicek (C), second;Meine (C), third. Time, 0:20 2-5.200-yard breast stroke--Won byScoles (N); Shirley (C), second;Murdoch ·(C), third. . Time, 2:592-5.. l00-yard swim-Won by Johnson(N); Nelson (N), second; Neff (C),third. Time, 1:00 3-5. '1: '.ISO-yard back stroke-- Won byPa�licek (C); Scoles (N), second;Wood (N), third. Time" 1:59 4-5.Relay�Won, by·, N orthwestem(Wood, Nelson, Pritzker, Johnson).Time, 1:26 2-5.BaketbaD Game.CHICAGO (4).Clark, Tolman Right ForwardRedmon Left ForwardPavlicek Center ForwardShirley ;............. Center; GuardMurdoch, Gray Right GuardMeine ...........••... Left GuardNORTHWESTERN (3).Strader Right ForwardScoles Left ForwardVan Vlissingen Center ForwardFlack Center GuardBusby, Gilian Right GuardMarquardt Left GuardBaskets: Tolman, Pavlicek. Freethrows: Marquardt 2, Scoles.Vaudeville acts will feature theFreshman smoker Friday night. Thefraternities and the non-fraternity�roup have been asked to contributetalent. Prizes will be offered to thefirst and second best competitors. DISCREDITS TALK OFSERIOUS RELATIONSWITH GREAT BRITAINPresident Says There Is Noth­ing New in Search of NeutralVesseJs Question.BIGELOW BLAMES THE PRESSDeclares Thought of War Is Laugh­able--Newspapers Responsiblefor Existing Fear.Possibilities of grave complicationsresulting from the present diplomaticnegotratrons between the UnitedStates and Great Britain in the tradecontroversy 'were decried by bothPresident Judson and Prof. HarryAugustus Bigelow, of the Law,j;chool,yesterday. The president especiallywas confident that nothing seriouswould develop between the two coun­tries."There is nothing new in the rightof search of neutral vessels question,"said the President. "Great Britainundoubtedly has that right. The Unit­ed States will uphold her rightsthrough the negotiations; and thereneed be no fear that anything seriouswill develop."The transferring of vessels origin­ally owned by citizens of belligerentnation to the registry of a neutral na­tion after being interned in a neutralport is simply a question of title.This must be settled by a prize court.The .Dacia wifl: be accorded suchtreatinent. �.Feels Sure of Peace.The attitude of the Presidentthroughout the interview was, one ot,confidence in the ability of the twogovernment successfully to settle alldifferences. He regarded aU the ques­tions which have arisen merely as oldmatters capable of being adjusted indiplomatic negotiations. No doubtwhatsoever seemed to exist in themind of the Pce.sidqlt as to a finalpeaceful ontcome.Prof. Bigelow was equally confi­dent of a peaceful settlement of thepresent difficulties. He chal'ged theblame for any serious results to th'e'newspapers of the country.Press Is RespoDSIDle."The thonght that the UnitedUnited States and Great Britain wiltcome to swords points is laughabJe,"said Mr. Bigelow. "The diplomaticnegotiations will continue for af leastsix months. The press is 'responsiblefor the undue fear now existing thatanything grave will develop. TheDacia' affair will result in scare headsappearing; but I look for nothing se-."' .nons.WILL READ -'FOLLIBS" PLAYHold Tryouts for -Under tile Green­wood Tree" Friday.A reading of the play, "Under theGreenwood Tree," which will be pre­sented on March 6 by the \V. A. A ..will be given tomorrow afternoon at.1:30 in Lexington 14. All womenwho are interested in trying out forthe cast have been asked to attendreading to select the part for whichthey wish to tryout. Typewrittencopies of the parts will be given outto the candidates.On Friday, from 2 to 5, tryouts for: the cast will h� h�M in T ,."';"�t"n UThe judges for the cast will be Mar­garet Green, Alice Lee Herrick, andJessie MacDonald. The poster con­test for the Follies will close on Feb­ruary 1. All posters may be submit­ted 'to Laura '\Valter; chairman of thePublicity committee.THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. JANUARY" �ls..UU,r -IIailg _aroonOfficial Student NewapaIMr of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings. except Sunda.,... Monday. durin.: the Autumn. Win­.. and Spring quarters. by Tbe De.11,.Maroon at.a1r.G. W. Cottingham .. Managing EditorF. R. Kuh Night EditorH. R. Swanson ......•... Day EditorJ. J. Donahoe Athletics EditorBusiness �a.na&ers.C. A. Birdsall R. P. MatthewsBntered .. aecond-clau mall at theCb1caco P08tottlce. Cblcaco. m.. Kareh11. ItOS. under Aet ot March ,1. 1111.�U.SCftl�ION RATIi�By carrier, $2.50 a year; $1 a quarterBy .��il, $3 a y�ar; '$P� a quarter,Editorial-business office, �1lis 12.Telephone Blackstone 259L. ..... ,CIu'ke-JlcJClro,. PubUahlDa ColllP&Qall'eouqe GroTe .A...... . Kidri7 1111p,,' .. : : ... .-•. •• � : � •. •. ... -. T:UEsi>AY, J�UARY � 1?1S._-- '.. ' .'.-.' .. _.' ' .....::�aTAD·,YOUR CASE.•1 , 4).s:1ia,d to determine �he�er or��¥. jJI : ���_�a·t�y.e ����t is dead i'll �eUniversity. We read in the city pa-pers that the whole campus was �x­dt�a about s�ch and such' a pro�siti�n.;: btii in' reality hardly I a" I-lppie�fffl o�' t�e surface, .Yo.u �n'tget �e .. ��dents "mad." �v�r70�.eseems' to' be following the' convention­al! p¥��. :l��' down 1»Y 'previou�" �e'n­erations 'and there seems' to 'be noquestioning, only intense sa'tisfac�tioiL··· ' ..• :This state of affairs seems incred­ible. '. B'ut we have' no evidence: tothe contrary, A' milfenium seems tof1a��' amve'd, when all the conflict­ing: elem�;nts in a 'university like Ch�­cago' live' in peace and the spirit' ofabsolute harmony prevails .. ,.... .. ..This is.· �ot ..th.e ac:tQLstate of af­fairs.. There are many who are dis­�n'ient �th � number or: the �st ..iiig i.i�tifution� at: Chicago; �en :��obeliev�1 th�t sOme' o,:.ganizati��s "'ar�Uiideino�ratic, that �lhe�s . d�' �ot i-���: th.e . �jIJ?poij th.eY: .���rv�� "'1!��i.:��r:ff�:��::;.ft�� !�1lQPen" �tid-,.r,ank dis�s��:on')(,f"��Q;>­lems, Poi�ts of :view, �si�s, inV3:ria�lyl�d to a' bette/ - undeist.3.ticbn�, lil.-DC!.�"l:,fm1t) .,'f" . ',"oCcas�onallr �.o��;one l� !=������.The ��.r<>?� ;oft��F� ��r��g� ,��Communications column, a forum tM��: o���1ni: �.f ·��n���ps.' : �tdiose -men' -and w9men who feel theyhave a ca��,; 'who': c. ade' c�mpl�-ing because of many eXisting "evils,"make them�lves felt.. Bere � an�PW�.�� �o.�· the� t�' ��e!p"� .ageJl�� �mpaip �,f ��ligl:tt�D_l�.�to help do away �th *e �ODP'. '. r' .�.� �I� tJ:aey J��l the Y�iv:�itycommunity o�p,�d..iI;! •! ,The editor followed his own aavic�atte'�ded" ih� Senior' party 'F��y.right, .' and' enjoyed hi�self .���than he has e:ver. d9De .before at aclass function. l':1,dJing fr�� Fri.�ynight's' enthusiasl1l iind from thecomments made _by ��� 9f .��Social committee, the class 9f 1915 isnot so -imPossible" as Was thoughtin the past.Are you so interested in the w.�­fare of that young girl that yo� �espending valuable hours expI;ainingwhy . the Alpha club is' �tter �hanthe Rho club, or is your best frien�� ipe��er of Alpha?'t r�rcy P!lk�, ��UI G.-:ar, ;lDdHe'nry 'M�ar,�p.d ':Vv��e ��#�t�� i�t�Score cI�b laSt· ·night.· . . .. ..• 'II. -.: !r:.I!' ___TOKYO PROFESSOR TOI ARRIVE O� T�URSDAYDICKINSON PRESENTSAGREEMENT 'BETWEEtl.. THEOLOGICAL' SCH6�LSWill Deliver Firat Talk Friday inHaskell-To Give One Illus­trated Lecture.Faculty Members to Be RegisteredUnder Separate Headings-Stu­dents To Exchange Privileges.Masahura Anesaki, professor ofPhilosophy of Religion in the Im­perial University of Tokyo, who willdeliver a lecture on "Buddhism: ItsFundamental Tenets" Friday at 4:30in the Haskell assembly hall, willprobably arrive in Chicago Thursday.Prof. Anesaki is now at Harvard asan exchange professor, giving lec­tures on Japanese literature and life.This lecture' is the first of a seriesof four on Buddhism and its influ­ence upon Japanese thought and life,given under the auspices of the Has­kell foundation. The remaining talkswill come on February 2, 3 and 5.On February 1, Prof. Anesaki willspeak on "Japanese Art." This lec­ture will be illustrated.Prof. Anesaki was graduated fromthe Imperial University of Tokyo in1896 and' until 1903 studied in Ger­many, England and France. He wasappointed professor of the Scienceof Religion at the Imperial universityin 1904 and traveled through Amer­ica and Europe as Albert Kahn trav­e1iDg fellow in 1907-1908.Secretary Dickinson, of the boardof Trustees. has presented the agree­ment between the University and theChicago Congregational Theologicalseminary, with which the Universitywill be affiliated at the beginning ofthe. � Autumn' . quarter. The facultymembers: �f:·the. theological seminarywjll nor.enter. officially into the Uni­versitv faculties, but the students ofthe .;ffiliated institution will be al-"lowed most of the privileges of theUniversity divinity school.Names of the faculty of the ChicagoTheological seminary will appear inthe Univers-ity register under a sep­arate heading; and only if new mem­bers wish to be taken into the Uni­versity faculties, after the formal af­filiation next fall, other arrangementsfill be made. Students of the affiliatedseminary may register in the Gradu­ate Qivini�y. school, if t��y can D_1e.ettJt� re9�r�m�t:l:ts; a\l<J U!ljv�r�itygraduate �D.i�nity men may registerfor COU1"SeS in the tll�910gical schoolStucients . of' the �ffiliated seminaryc�� 'al�9 quality for degrees in �e��JJeg�s of A$, Literature and�ep.ces.The University will permit thestudents of the Chicago T,.eologicilseminary the' use' 'of rooms" in thedormitories, and the privileges Qf ibeUniversity students in respect to theuse of 'Iibraries� . museums' and gym­nasiums. University divinity' menmay enjoy similar privileges in thebuildings' 'of the seminary. . Score Club Initiates Three... ,: .� �!r ,.. .... ,:-,. .... "_;: .Prof. MerriD, of tI,le d�rtment �f��!n. �!! !'�� 2 r!l!�!' �.,. -�� Da!�of Cicero's Fam. � �.. at themeeti�g �f �e �i�logi� �ub t�morrow night at 8, at �e ���ceof' Associate .Prof. Allen, 6019 Kim­baric avenue. Prof. R. J. Bonner andProf. ')lerrill ar� ';as��e' editors ofthe 'ma�ne,' "Classical Ph�l��n.". -_,PJ.�RP� p� WO�.�.OCIET� �L �}t. ����, �W.J ���Pledges of utiiverSity rwomen's so­cieti�s will be guests of hO�or ai theScore c1�b dance to b� -'p'��n Sa��day afternoon at 2:30 in �0�1i� hall,Fifty-s�:v�ntb �r��t and Harper av�­nue; Mr. and Mrs. E. C. lJowes willbe th�' �bape,r�Des. Au�.clle� �furnish the �usic. Plans are being� to ac��odai� �fty' c�pJ�.SENIOR LAW CLASS'WILL GIVE BANQUETSenior Law class will attend - atheater .partY -and ·banquet on Febru­ary 8. The' Class members will wit-. ness the performance at th,t ::Paia'c:etheat�� ft6m ·which they will go'; tothe New ·Morrison hotel, where 'theywill' attend . a banquet. PresidentMorris, of the Senior Law class, willsPeak at the dinner. Addresses Physica Club.. . ' ..Mr. Wilmer Souder adckessed thePhysics club yesterc;lay afternoon onu(:ontact P�ten��:; i� v:�cu�." �.r.B. E. Sha�efo.r4 �.�.ke �� �e .��charge .Qf �Ject.ricity· f�om ,Cylindersa,r;t� r.:o�� .. , . " "- ' . '. rPlan Kelly FKu1ty DiDDer'.Kelly residents are making piansfor the hall faculty dinner,' to begiven late this quarter. "f"r �ye ��1i;� .B#o� ��b.-Readinrro. from' Apuleius· "Cupidand psyche" 'Wib be �ei. � before theWomen's ClassiCir-c1ub tonight at Sin '1se�" ��; ... ,. ,� ... ." .. :0," ,'l'�""���!"_Initiate New Residents.New residents in Greenwood hallwill be initiated this week. February27 has been 'Set as"the date for'Green­wood's informal dance. Gives '.�- i.ectan.,.' I. , .... 4 i - -r·o ....... --.,"" �GIVE PRE-ELECTION PARTYt...'. t, � Associate Prof.' Cbamber� gavean' inus�ted lectUre 'oD"iiiS trip: Itochba J>e{ore the 'members of the' 'BOt­anical cl�b" yeSte�y.' : 'Tea' ,Wasserved before the lec�re.. -�. "" .:•: .&.� ..', .. '. .....Neichborbood �� �m ��'l'Imnday' AftemooiL - ; .."'.... t ,- rVera Lund will 'ha�e charge of thecommittee' on 'aiTangement�' fo� theNeighbo�oOd d�b �party �o .be �Thurscby' at 4 in' Lexington. . TheSou�west club women " Wid , be hoS­tesses at the affair,' which 'is to be Inthe form of an Mjndoor piCnic." JorMcCracken, pianist, and'Juli:lI�a Wild,vocalist: wt11 entertain. 'All Neighborhood women whohave paid" th-eir dues have been' re­Quested to' "consult the list in � ..ingtoD of those eligible to vote, andif any names 'have been omitte� toreport tlie matter to Elsie Johns.Elections of general officers and of­ficers of' the four clubs will be heldfrom 9:15' to 4:15 Friday. The Pub­licity cominittee, of which }ii�O'Neill is C:hai�an, will take charge. The Und�aaate C9undl wmhold" itS annual' "dinner tomo�wnight a� �:30' at 'the W-uld�ere h�tel' Prof. LYDIan: of the English 'de­Pa$leDt, an� 'Miss (Langley. of �eSchool' of Education� Win' be' theguests. The dinner will be infomt.' ••• ,. ,...... . ...... r."The Literary Monthly will be puton' sale tOJDorro� in Cobb hall. Itwill contain five .to�a � ....poems.READS PA�Ji BEPORE" ��ILOJ.O(iICAL CLUBDorothy F�r � Blae Bottle Head.Dot-othy Fay was elected presidentof Blue Bottle,"" -the' freshman wo­�en's' :�et1' :!it the elections beldren�ly. p�her �fflcers. choseu wereFlorence Lamb,' vice-president; :Mar-": . . ,. . '.'.. IIiiiampret »O]f� . ��, .Lib�y', �r�f�'.. . j PROFESSORS and STUDENTSI ;. '�jDVited'tO � the .IIDE PAlU(SWE BANK"�.--! r�:;' :co"Nk�·'.OP":a3� ST."a. LAKE' AVEA CHARTERED BaDk with a' STRONG Board of Diredon.,. . .. ; .., .: �',: , .,' . :"': aad:'" , '.�'. .." •.RESOURCES over ONE MILLION DOLLABS50.00 � ... � ... :'a eh��"; Aeeou.t-$l.Q�fa sa ..... �� �Accoaat.$ opens � I,'. t, ,."".!� .', ., ....... ,: .•3 PER'CBNT ON SAVINGS SAFE DBPOSlT V�p��SOP�N SATU�DAr �,,��q�NOTE: Business may be transacted through ourBox. No. 161, Faculty Exchange. . AD mat-.ters will �ve prompt,· 'cueful attention.OFFICERS:JO�� � CARRO� Presi�t.· l?��� � ����!; Presideut.MATTHEW A HARMON" OLIVER H. TRAJIB�Y;' ",",'. ._ ... basmer. ,,···Aamtant·Caahier.. DIRECTORS ;, .,... � �.�, ..CHARLES R. HORluE. . - .. -. iAKES J. CARROLL..... -, PreSident Ralic1oq,ll Market. Jno. A. Carroll A Bro., � EL- . HENRY L.'STOuT. ,........ WILLIAM 'J� :PJUN�tE, .'.�; '���"V.;,Pres. JIiBaoliri Southern Ry. .... ':.. . "�,, . I '''A�DANIEL F.' BURKE; ; . THOIrlA$ A. COLLINS. '.,. .. '.�. WholesaIe and Retail lleat&. .. ' 1-:COIliDs .... JloITUi; BuiJden.FRANK W. HOWES. JOHN:E,:'CARROLL, � �Pres. Bowea' Lumber Co. IYXNIBL A. PEIJ:(CE •. ��Prea., _. "":.� : ... 1 #\ • �". _ •• ( ,• -- a.a '-'_-�f'�-� • I' .�, -� ..HmE PARK. rRlNTING ,CO.. !l�IGNERS a�d PRINTERS1223 E. 55th St. r�� ��e � ��t.w.... s".cW eft""'" ,.,MIIJOn\_ dS7VDENT ORGANlZA7JONS- •• '.. '0 (; � ... 0 .' ••• , �• •• a.• , • •V ABSITY PLAriBS .1 ;'1.' ''ft) 'I!BBT 'j tbn'ROIT· { Y'.;;I"t� :�J ����(CcmtiDuecffrOm Pap 1). '�'----------------------------�" ,. ·.4h )',1 . .1 4q:f� ." ., I' ,..4,1FO,R SALE3 BQ;DSBSON ·KENWooD AVBNUB., . sOuth of '65th ·S� .. q.: •.•� ··.i� )I:"'.?� I·� .;"secoDd half and, coming with a rush.s����� ¥��#i.� .��. 'cOr� �i ISaU. Smith at gUard and Levis at fM-�!l �t '�F . ��� and annexedbaskets from ..u. angles. By a finaleffort, however, the MaroonS toole thel�d 'ip th� �t five minuie. on' bas­kets by �St�eDson and Des J amenaDd held' it 'to the encL ... tllinols: 'toc?� � a rough game ,romOhio State at Urbana,' 24--17. TheBuckeyes s��arted in the lead, but thel1Iini �Il forged ahead and werein no danger throughout' the greaterpart of the ga��' �ptain Cherry�!i �e :s�.r f�r t�e 'Bu�eyes, w�ilethe Woods brothers, star sophomore��d�da�e.s, .con�n�ed to shine for thelllini Alwood at forwa�d also' prov­ed � �ig facto�, �hil� �an� at �etiterannexe� three baSketS The Ji��p �fth� q�u;ae� ��co�in con�est fol-lows: . ,-, , '.c;��\�G9 ,(�?Dc. J:r.rdicn. S�fet" .. Right Fon"::lrc!Stevenson, St�man •.. �ft Forward�:-leY"Des Jatdien •.•••.• C�J�. �e •••••.••..•..•.. Right �rdKixmiUer •.••..••..••.• Left GaardWISCONSI� .���?� '.Olsea . � .. "t FOl'Wlllrd��. i":- '1'-:" ,.�M'f:��A�fu. �EvenJJ' �L�U'�:ti:to tt..•• ; :.. 'J! WuIS;'''' '"F" . "."MA'NNIn a New Com�-Dra:ma,, Tu .".� ...BUBBLEB, EdtlXlrd LOdteWith MfM. CottnUJl�'LmmJ Wd­kef.; Heft", Mortmur "Gild BfW-riscm Ftml. :. .�vi •••••••••••••••••• Left FC)nrard�od4eD, lAl.lge ••.••..•••••• CenterLange, Haas •••• • • • •• Right GuardA�d�tlon ••..••..•••.... �ft �rdField goals: Levis 4, Haas, Smith2, Steven�JI $, l)es J,r4i� � Geoqre2. f�e tIt��: Levis' S, �e·4.R,J�: pW4Ie. U�:· ....maIL t ·'SAlII Dr... sdel.. mentend. thinlwillShOll.. in t1cord, . .. "1partI' .'Sp_all 1enermaywheiorbefcFir!full:steaduriinatinslwillexeand�1� mitCol1)..tee·lie.. to:,�"da:�i. ,t�1Rl.. :,at.' 1t..'<• -�,...� ,:' ��f ��"I:.1.. \-' \, I. ''r � ...,.�, i ·'�I �" .' ,, . ', ..r. •t'1� DAJLJ �OON, TUESDAY, JANU�Y � 1915.C}1icago has fewer students thanany other Conference university komwhom to piCk her a�le�c teau:-� ac­�ording Jo s�tis�ics �cent1y co�p�ed �nd p�blished �� �e U����ity of qt�cqo �alf,�*�� j�� �c4.E1p� �� �� p� �1t��g !���� U���, i� �pi.� of � ��handicap, has a better athletic reconldiaD'any of iter riftls.' .. , .. '. ' .�.. �Oiicago's ., record in footl»aDs� for' itself' 'iays this! ����t ·'SAFETY FIRST" is SUBJECTII Dr. HCIldencm Urca Men to StoreUp EDero."Safety First" was the topic of Dr.Henderson's talk yesterday at thedel. Prof. Henderson said that the, men of the universities who are at­tending school with the object of, thinking over the problems whichwill confront them later in life,i �hould set .an example for the peoplem the business world, by livlDg ae-'cording to the motto, "Safety First.",. "Don't throwaway your life orpart of it," said Dr. Hende:son.I' "Spare yourself from disease fromall kinds of excesses. Store u; yourenergy and power, in order t'hat youmay have. more potential energy,:,"hen the time comes in later yearstor you to use your strength. Putb�fo�� 1�!1����! .�� a motto •. "Safety�Irst. . Live wisely and thought-tully;. take. plenty of exercise; studTsteadily, Without having to 'cram'during the last hoUrs before exam­inations.; and take �4.�R-� Qf theinspiration of religicin.:-·· 'TileD' y�will be se�ng society by �&. Nl. exeJ.Pp'�� l�� . �fe beat 'or yand '(or the !wc)rld." :1; !,(: OU":. �·e\·!,· . GORDON DEFEATSU. S. CHESS CBAMPIO�University Player Is One of TwoContestants to Beat Maraha11-Four Local Ezperta ConstituteDelegation to Tournament.Elias Gordon defeated Frank J.Marshall, United States chess cham­pion, Saturday night at the KenwoodChess club. Gordon, Merlin Paine.Paul McIlvane, and Clarence Ohlen­dorf, of the University Chess club,constituted a delegation to the Ken­wood chess carnival. Representa­tives of most of �e city organiza­tions were present.Mr. Marshail played in thirty-threegames of simultaneous chess, win­ning twenty-six, Iosing' two anddrawing in four. George Gessner,champion of the Kenwood dub, andGor30n were the only players to winfrom Marshall In his week's play inChicago the United States championhas played in 160 games, losing onlyeight and tying ten. This is the bestrecord ever made by a champion inCl;tiqgo.In the game with Gordon, Marshallop;n�d with an Evans gambit, whichwas accept� He .0f1��d a p� fors�pe�or poJi�o� �e Marshallwas strengthening his position, Gor­don Pined anotJler paWii:-:'The Uni­versity champion then gave �Ck twopawns in order to retrieve position.TNs ���� posi�D �e�. 'b�t Gordonwas ahead on the exchlange. Afterlosing a rook and three pawns. Mar-shall resigne4-IIanbaD PniIea GcdoD.Mr. ':MarShall declared that hismatch with Gordon � �. bes�game of the evening, 'and lie pre­llented Gordon J'i� his own book,i�Marshall's <:bess 'Swindles," eeeent­ly published. The American ChessB.u1Ietin has giVen· Gor-don a year'ssubscription to that paper. Proi.Elialdm H. Moore, head of theIlathematics department, a�d Wil­liam Duncan McMillan, assistant pro­fessor of Astronomy, were presentat the chess Carnival, bilt;" arnved toolate to �gage in play.!he se�or �� Exec:u.bve com­�Ittee will plee� today at 10:15' iiaCobb 8 B. . .���ee�A aeeting of the Social commit-_.tfe of the Three OuaI'ten club willbe held tomorrow in Cobb 10 B at• tb:1S.,!Till Photo�� �� p.aqJ_'_._' -7.'.The Divinity council will meet to-4�y at 10:30 on the east steps of Has- .�ll for The Cap and Gown pl�". � Committee ·M.-The .Arrangements collUDittee fort�1C; ·facUltY ·dmDer� .of which Paul·��ssel1 i� �rmall, :�ri11 me�t t�ya� 10:15 in lIarjU Ilia. .'. ".,' .. BEGIN A CAllPAlGIi·- 'TO oIiGAinZJfpORIIBR--- --DliIVBRSITY "ctASSES.-L·!�>. 'r .... "') .• •.•�The Alumni association has beguua 'niembersilip Ci�paign. ander'� thedirection 'of' :Harold SWift, '07, Chair­man of t�� M�IJ!���ip �n� Pub­li�ty :�9.m.�!� ,�!ld M�� �en�acre, 'os, ehairman of the committeeon. C�s .d.rPD�tiOD. . Tlie �cia­tion �11 �p��D�:!- ��� .. �cre­lary for each·.class, o�'the for­mer clas�es�' and . complete the �lists, indading ex-studeuts �s welt as�duat�f >. '-' ". . .... .'C•".f, -: PlatiDUJD, Sa�dai.·· Fin dollarS·� for its return too-the uiilver-·sity I.l}f���n omc"e. .... ,'1'�OOMS fP!t .�;E!il'�N �5?P�'lawn .t\.�. ��! !J.le "y� .• ,!,sitJ·Room with private laundry in homeor two.' for-..Wty. 'Plione Midway�"... _-:_-:-_;.::'"' -----:- .. _-_- .-.- :----�ANtED-::':'· FiYE--MEN�W1TJJ, pep pd P.I!l. I will guarautee••.7011 $300 for ,.our next S1IIIUDer'S: work. Addrefa �e Ib,roo� Dean Shailer . Mathews, of the Di­vinity sdi;,o�' arried· iii Yok�hama.Japan, yesterday. Dr. Mathews willbegin' his tour of the island immedi­ately and will speak on Subjects 'con­cerning peace before the schools andClubs." ·He is �ed'to arrive���e �t the beginning of the Spriug.q����.,. � WANTED-LIVE WIRES FOR"'::, 1. .• \. .summer or pehmanent worlt; estab-lished line. imPiecliate raalts.Phone Midway S483, between 8 and10:45 a. m., or H. P. 1406· betweenr 'iia �2 p. '1Ii.- for appointment..� l". �, . SALESM.E!i WANTED - POPU-'�. . lar loop tailoring firm wants oue or_' • two men, good dressers of larce ac­quaintance, to work among students.Profitable proposition for rightman. Inquire at Maroon office oraddress N 21, Box O. Faculty Ex­change. CHICAGO HAS BESTRECORD IN :SPITE OF. e'LACK OF ilATERIAL,.TWO .0011$ FOR-aE)n'-SUIT­able ,C?� 'tlliee'·or 'faar 'Yuang mJa.Near· dae UDWenitw. Price no­ieUotiable; 'PiaCnii· B. ·P. '$99i' �I.· I�'�·:�I"""'· .;. ""L''')_';,,� .. ·It. 4. ."J'I";" .• ', Uaiftl'lit)- JIquine Shows F"apreaProviDe 1Iar�. Rich Ath­letic: StaDcIiq.. (.FOR RENT - FINE LARGEroOms in a private family, singleor flI taite, newly furnished. Hot,and cold ruuning water, free phoneand billiard lOoaL Rate. ftuoa­aUIc. ::w.: =:,n�e !".. "L"Phone . Oailand' 6112. ,� 4ddftu,,·GraI ... �'.t'J DIVINIT¥ ¥JVE V�CTORIqUSSwamp Junior Basketball Team by21 to 11 Score.The . Divinity team won their sec­ond game in the j��erdass series yes­terday by trouncing the Juniors, 21 to11. During the first halt the Divin­ity team piled up a lead of twelvepoints.. The third year men awak­ened during the intermission, and bysome fast teamwork scored eightpoints during the first five minutes ofplay. Whiting astonished the crowawith a perfect shot from the middleof the floor. Sayles led in the scor-ing. The lineup: .DIVINITY' (21).Sayles .. , , Right ForwardWhitcomb, Tenison •.. Left ForwardOstergren CenterWitmer, Sol ant ,. Left GuardClark ... ... . . . . . . . . . . .. Right GuardJUNIORS (11).Cole, Russell Right ForwardGetz 'Left ForwardMcConnell . . . . . . . . . . . . .. CenterCaVin,' Sparks Right GuardWhiting Left GUardBaskets: Sayles 5, Whitcomb 2-Tenison 2, Whiting 2. Sparks, Gete,McConnen. Witmer. Free throws:Russell, SoJa& ' * fHAT COMMITTEE WILLTAKE ORDERS DAILY, . .:The Junior Hat committee wmtake" orders every day· thiS' week: at10:15 in Cobb.' Orders' shOuld begiven 10 james Mnrdoch, LawrenceMacGregor, Fnnk' Whiting or RalphDavis, The headpiccd'ivill be of sOftwhite felt· and will be imPorted fromPans aeeording 'to the memben ofthe co��ittee�· They witt cost onedollar 'ar��ce.: . .-.--.Delta Upsilon announces the pledg­ing o(Roy Free�n 1dunger.� of"Chi�eago, ". � .. , ,. '. .'• t, .1: • .ADoounce Dance Chaperones.Mrs. M. H. Brown and Mrs. E. F.Brown �l � '�e" ��o�eS ai the��9�rc � daDC� Friday after­noon -at '3:30' in �� '�eyUolds dab.NAIIE BOOU· 'WHicHP.O�D�CTERPercival Bailey. Bessie Harvey,Peter lIattill, and Edith Bell slX?keon ,"Books" at a meetmg of the Stu­dent Volunteer band last night at 8in Lexington 14. - Each speakir citedthe books that bas influenced bUnmost in character formation. Someof die books mentioned were; �Imi­tation of Christ," "Folly Ann," "TheMarks of a' Man:' and ".Evolution ofEarly Christianity." The ��dentVolunteer band· will tPve a IUD�eonon February � in Hut�son cafe.Caryl Cody win talk on "Love" atthe Thnrsday morning meeting of theY. W. C. l- in Lexingtou 14. Thefourth and last talk will be by MissJ ohnston, secre�ry of the League, on"Wor�."·"Chairman Weiser, of the Seniorclass ¥�c cQ������ Jlas reguestedthat all seniors w�o wish to e�tersongs in the seniQr class song cOl1;1pe­tition. turn in the words fo� twoverses and � morus not later thanThur�day. Ttte wo�ds shQuld �ewrit!e� �o the tune of SOtDe well­��owl). �o�g,' a�d �u�ed in �o Box�� F��lty ��h��ge.UTh: !==ed�te O��!lin" rif theWa'r.'· 'wili' �·'the title· 01 n�t �eek'sWar 'leCtU� .to be' pen by IIr. ���r r.' $C9�t, �D i�s�dor ·�II thedcpartmen.t of HisJory. �IS � ..'11� . d�l�e� Th��:J at 4� - in����l' " ". � ••••••--..-IEnergy will de) Anytb",gthat can be done in this world, and Do Circumstailees, DOopportunities will make a man without it. . Get the idea.impressed in your cranium that you can do as Well as yoUr�ompetitor, then p� i� �� reineumering;'- .PECQNUT CRISP._ ....... .... . -:-- .--'" ,- - .. -- -.. --.���Tlae Real F�od C.n�y�'- -,' �.... ..-,Sp� � ,��=J.?��t �!� �u#J� �.� �your CIlet'gies to pause aDd staguate. It counteraets' Iner-:: �= :��an1�e �t; �:��mt, �ulates� e. _ ...... ,_ ... �I_."�' \.'. ���� r���� ����� �Y� fJWfJY d.ull care, �ds af CheertulD >. . ., .. .. ... ". --_. - •s� (). . ..... . .. ".� � �� �1�tem c��u��y.This toothsome, tasty taffy is Jilade from Varginia's finestpeanuts and milky-��� �� cpcoanut, cooked in·.steaming, sizzling pure cane syrup. "rwo large, whole-­some bars wrapped in wax paPer and �ed: iii dust aDdgerm proOf box D.d so� WithoUt- cOmm�t'at k. . ,I"', ,.,. .... . . .. .' .," '. LoAN ·EXHIBiT··.. ····r.'1.<�.'.;�:. �iTY CONGREGATIONAL' CIIUilcB: Comer 56h' Street and Dorchester Avenue· �' ". ,.... .. . .--...-: Thursday, laD. 28th., 1915.i Aftenaooa � �v�:�i.':�'�� .. -_.- --=.�-� -�. --.- ��!'-- 25c: Come and see �e .�oiee family heilooms.• Come an4 have .'.J)JJ8D. Swan·-of New :York eat your: ," splbQlie portrait, . . .,. '." �· ... -.' .' � ...! ==�s;r��.�DaT�• ,... _.1 � ,,-cr:-.,,: l..,; ... C!:l .. (".... :...��. •. : COMB AND DAR DIE OLD SONGS.,_l�. _ .... _\...-Th�- ORlela. p���.��"h�r :for the Unl���1Qof ��I�.�REDUCED RATES FOR ALL�_ 'STUDBN'IS"·Mabel Sykes' StudioItO N. State Slfeet. Opposite Karsball Field'sMUSIC.- ..,.,TBB DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, JANUARY., 1915.TbenewRoyalPrice $100a2Siac.-Ia \.. �'".� ...... The Herald of Better ServiceTN the arena of "Big Business" has appeared� a new steel-brained champion, the Master­�odelof� Royal-the machine With the rapid­� action; the typewriter that fires letters asan automatic gun spits bullets IUnless you are "Royalized," you are pa� the priceof the Royal without knowing it-be3iJa that 01 your old­. 3IgJ. machine-in the higher cost of your business letters.Built lor 66Bi6 B"';""'u and if.Great ATIIIJ' 01 Ezi-rt op.,a,...., This master-machine does the work of seYel'8l type­- wii�s in one-it writes, types Cards and biDs I The one. mai:bii __ does it crll-witbout any "special" au.chments.Get the Facts i: Send for the .. Royal man In and ask .:or a DEMONSTRATION.�. the new machine that takes t� "grind" out of type­writing. Or "Rrite us direct for our new brochure, "BETTERSERVICE. l1li and book of'facts on Touch Typing· -with a handsomeColor-Photograph of the new R� Maste.,-MDdal 10, sent freeto typewriter users. "Write now-right noV)! ;.ROYAL TYPEWRITER COMPANY, lac._ ........ � .. �51 E. lloaroe St. Vorley Wricllt, IIqr.,�tIi!1:f ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • •.- - _'.. ..I MIDWAY . WINTER GARI>ENS Ii .�� qrove Ave., Near Sixtieth Street i:DINE .:: DANCE - BE :ENTERTAINBD• •• •: Restauraat a Ia carte; BOOD to 1 a. Dl. :• •• •: Tea, dGfICeII T1&e8tIGp. TIt.xnId4". Clad � , to 6 :• P. M. U1UUr tIuJ dir�etUm. 0/ Mrs. C1aa. � eo..u., •i .�pl�,.. �iou ia tM lGUat BtIll Boom DGwea. i: Table," Bote Dilmers WedIIesdays, 'Saadays aDd BoIidays':i 6 P. IL to 8:30 P. II. at $1.50' :i �::::�;�7 =�;-P. IL I1. .B.. c.' MULDER., BJooming .The.. ' ....DeeoatIftPIaati .- SAPBRONA DYECat FIowen,PaIaIs,. Fea.aadBeddiag Plant.OniversityFlorist"The Duty so long deferred""The kind"ess so lo"g i"tended·'lilt is better to buy a small BouquetTo give to :your friends this fiery day;Tho" a bushel of roses, white or redTo lay on their caskets when they are dead.Telephone Blackstone 1401Funerol and Wedding Decorations.1121 E. Fifty-Fifth St., Bet. Greenwood and University Aves.P R INC E S S-SI Mat. Th1ll'L· Unanimous Verdict:and Popular Success." BOWLING TOURNAMENT.• A ""?' INights and Sat. Mat., SOc to $1.50. IOLIVER MaRaSCO Presenri i Delta Sigma Phi won their fourth.._ ..... ,.1.. ." •• ·.,J".t,. ...• �- ... " .... ' - "" ••. ....r·lll·.,._"'-:.. u-?, ...... "'."'_"ii .. � � � • .., .. cI JJCILeithree gamc.� -strai�ht 'yesterday aiter­noon. Delta Kappa Epsilon defeatedDelta Upsil�, Winning .th·e .�rit. twoframes, �a9t-: night. _-:- ..:.:,.:_- . ..;.;�I.tl[t[1r�!:flL� __HENRY KOLKER;JJ(.LoUiS K.:Anspachers New Play.� '==�-:'C: 0UIf��::-"- WILL PRESENT PLAYS I �++��� ..................... �� .................... �� .............. ���� ..BY YEATS ArID DOWNS �•Relate Plots of "The Maker of iDreams" and "The Land of �Heart's Desire.. H IPlays chosen by the Masquers for Itheir performance the first week inMarch are "The Maker of Dreams,"a fantasy in one act by OliphantDowns, and "The Land of Heart'sDesire," by Wil!iam Butler Yeats.In "The Maker of Dreams," thecharacters are Pierret and Pierrette,partners in the show business, andthe manufacturer, who is Cupid indisguise. Temperamental Pierrotfalls in love with every' lady he meetson the road. Pierrette is in love withPierrot and one day during his ab­sence confesses her passion to themanufacturer. When Pierrot returns,the manufacturer tells him that he isthe maker of all dreams, and that he,Pierrot, shall have his most beauti­ful one, that of a young woman. Themanufacturer then describes the girl.to Pierret. Later Pierrot, in writinga description of Pierrette for ·thepress, discovers that she is the dreamgirl.The scene of "The Land of Heart'sDesire," is laid in Irelandhac hundredyears ago. The characters are sup­posed to speak Gaelic. Against theadvice of her husband, parents-in-lawand the. old priest. Maire Bruin con­tinually dreams of the wee folk. Itis May-day eve, and Maire flingsprimroses to a fairy child, gives aporringer of milk to an old woman.and a burning sod to an old man .When her mother-in-law chides her,, Maire wishes .'that the fairies wouldtake her from the home. Just then achild appears at the door. Thinkingher a neighbor. Marie brings her into warm by the fire. The Child strewssome primroses between herself andabout Maire, and tells Maire to comewith her. Sha,,;it Bruin, h'er husband.crosses the enchanted flowers and�kes Maire in his arms. The childcalls at the door, and Shawn seesthat he holds only Maire's deadbody.(Continued from page 1)FRATERNITY LIFE':IMPRESSES PROF.L. VAN DER ESSENaffairs as. your afternoon teas andclass meetings are never heard of inLouvain. All this has pleased mevery much. It must be ali invaluablemeans of fostering brotherhoodamong the students.. University Impre..e. Him.Prof. Van der Essen said that hehad been: greatly impressed by theUniersity of Chicago. Little is knownabout American colleges by Europeanprofessors who have not been in thiscountry, he said. He attributed diemany false impressions that he andother Europeans had gained beforecoming to this country to the storiesof irresponsible tourists in America."Your university is one of the mostbeautiful things I ever saw. I won­dered if it was possible to build up somany magnificent buildings in twentyyears. Such a, feat could not havebeen attained in Belgium or even inall of Europe. I was most surprisedby your library. It has a wonderfulcollection. A Belgian could not havedone better in his own country forstandard works on Belgian history.Praises Tbeoloeical JoamaL"The American Journal of Theology�·hid1 is edited by some of the menin your Divinity school is probablythe best theological journal in Amer­ica. We received all of the leadingrheological magazines published inAmerica at Louvain and it was partof my work to review them. We foundthe reviews 'in this journal to be ex­ceptionally good."\Vhen Questioned as to the reliefwork that \v-as being done in Belgiumh'\" Amrrir�. th,. !,,,nfr--c:cn .. c .. ;� !��t h�had little direct information about it.He said that it was expected theAmerican relief measure!" would give�id to' the' Belgians until the last ofFebruary. The feelin� in Rc1�illm NOWHERE ELSE WILL YOU FIND VALUESEQUAL TO OUR ONCE·A·YEAR OFFER.For a limited time we say-THE PRICE OF A SUIT INCLUDES .� EXTRA PAIROF TROUSERSThe 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 d�the between season dull period.We advise your coming in early.����L TAILOR(/';::=:=;' For Younc MeaTuee Stol"e8:-.%5 E. Jadmoa DIY.. 7 N. La Salle St.71 E.1l0UM sa.........................................................•SANITARY UP·TO-DATEIf you are particular tryGEORGE FRITZ'S BARBER SHOPStudents' Haircutting a SpecialtyGEO. F·RITZPhone Midway 5595 1456 East 57th StreetOpen evenings until eight, and Sunday morningsJ �+++�+��+�����y���y�++.+�O�.� + .: '+ •i ONE WEEK LEFT I• •: i Wi In. which' you may subscribe ': �f �'ilie !· :i DAILY MAROON i ·+ •: for the remainder of the year at i• •i· $1.2S· Ii... . ELLIS 14 it ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• + •• � ••• o++ .... ...:••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••i G,oJ TAing. to Eat-A� MotlaeT!Made Them i• •: ' Sueh poct.tastiag, well-cooked, deaD, pare food, liberal :: helpiqa, daintily served with � table seUIIip ill':: ho�ey 81IITOnndings, at such .. oderate priees, wiD .ue you :i' happy IlWa1 fro .. home. '. . i: 1 ... 1&................... B� u. .. lie :.: "'_"-.rT_ -........ � !£:...!.IB .. i::-.::. :7,�.te:rt...�fIJ: "�,,_I",� ..: :::--"':':'7":'...J ...... , .. �AT .. '1•........................... .....11 .. 1 ..•..... JWC ........... tile_II ..... , .• � .. ,.,. � a...II. A"--- T�.... 1..1.. ......:: KOZY KORNER TEA ROOM" :: . ". :: BIeck_estofLe- 1451 E. 57thSt. ...... ..,_.517:• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••HAND LAUNDRY' .Tel Hyde Park 37051546 E. 53rd Street.,� price � .. _,. be for ...... cu ....w ..... _II •• ft".... .is that the Germans will be driven outby May, he asserted.Interiereace Not Direct."The Belgian consul at Chicago toldme that the German soldiers were notdirectly interfering with the distri­bution of food from America," he said."The interference is indirect. Beforethe shipment of supplies from Amer­ica the Germans were Quartered inmunicipal buildings. But now theyhave been scattered through thehomes of the Belgians and have forc- Ied the families to supply them ",;th II foc�. ! .. !hut .. faY t11�.Y cue: oin:ctiy L�ecl1ri"g thf" Am('r;can supplies. This rwas told me by the Belgian consul;have no direct proof and, conse-I qnently, do not know if those !"torie!'nrc true." f1Devor&,MTtOW:COLLAR·3 fOl':1�t .Cluett. �y.&�.,Inc. M:tker� JISlnhte� N. \l.u"J �l.# k� :J �tetl"siwmPItil".:vcf�' far) N51a1deinDatHellstc;