matly 7�_arnnnVol XIII. No. 77. Price Five Cents.I.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1915.') ( BUDDHIST CREED" � TO BE SUBJECT OF'. ANESAKI LECTURESl'i Professor at Imperial University.: In Tokio Will Explain Fun-� damentals of Religion,.HELD POSITION AT HARVARDGave Address on Japanese Literatureand Life-Is Author of Vol­umes on Ethics.Masaharu Anesaki, professor of thePhilosophy of Religion at the Imper­ial university of Tokio, Japan, willdeliver the first of his series of Iee-tur es on the Buddhist religion to­morrow afternoon at 4 :30 in Haskell.Prof. Aiesaki will discuss the fun­Prof. Anesaki will discuss the fun­damental tenets of Buddhism in hislecture tomorrow.Prof. Anesaki travelled throughAmerica as the Albert Kahn Travell­ing Fellow in 1907-8. He holds thechair of Japanese Literature and Lifeat Harvard university at present. Hehas written many works on religiousand ethical subjects.The remainder of the series of lec­tures is as follows:Monday, Feb. 1. Japanese Art(Illustrated), Mandel Hall, 4:30.Tuesday, Feb. 2, Buddhism; ItsDevelopment, Haskell, 4 :30.Wednesday, Feb. 3. Buddhist In­fluence upon the Japanese, Haskell,4:30.Friday, Feb. 5. Buddhism in Mod­ern Japan, Especially in Relation to&� -�rodern Christianity, H�sXC;,U �4:30,iJf:: '�"It'Graduates Meet Tomorrow.There will be a "get together"meeting of the newly founded organi­zation of graduate students tomorrow\ evening in Greenwood han,� 1!, WANTS TO BE "MOVIE" STARL; Beatrice Brown, U. of C. Employee,Is Candidate in Contest., \ "I'm going to try to be a 'movie'star."So says Beatrice Brown, an em­ployee of the Harper Memorial li­brary and one of the leading candi­dates in the "Who Will Be Sue" con­test being conducted by the ChicagoHerald. Forty young women wereselected by an elimination processfrom a field of several hundred can­didates. Miss Brown was one of the�') lueky forty.The candidate getting the largestnumber of votes will be made the starin a new photoplay to be proctaeedby one of the leading- film compan­ies. A coupon good for five votesappears in each issue of the DailyHerald.Miss Brown, through the efrortsof her publicity manager, has sentletters to many of the students, ask­ing for co-operation in her campaign."Oh! I'm so anxious to win," theletters end, "Please help me. I'lldo you a favor sometime.",�i,I'11'·'",I,, "�/', 1 " JUNIOR HATS TO BEIMPORTED FROM PARISf James Murdoch, Frank Whiting,Lawrence MacGregor, and Ralph Da­"IS will take orders for the junior hatsevery day this weck at 10:15 in Cobb.The headpieces, which are to be of• ' cray felt. '\\;11 be imported fromr"H;� .. uti will cum iin: li.iro ye:cu meUone dollar. A� soon as all of theorders have been taken, the COD­tract will be sent to France. and it isexpected that the hats will be putout immediately, making their ap--pearance on the campus before theend of the present quarter. GLEE CLUB ARRANGES SIXDATES FOR SPRING TRIP.California Cities Are Placed onSchedule for Western Tour-Man­ager Hay Lists Four Concerts forNext Month.Six concerts have been arrangedfor the proposed Western trip of theGlee club during the Spring vacation.San Francisco, Berkeley, Los An­geles, Needles, and Pasadena areamong the cities scheduled. TheUnion Pacific and Northwestern rail­roads will arrange the trip.Four concerts have been listed byManager Hay for next month. Thefirst will be given at the Art instituteunder the auspices of the Cook Coun­,ty High School Teachers' associa­tion, February 21 a concert wit1 begiven at the South Shore Countryclub. A performance will be givenat the Illinois Athletic club on Feb­ruary 26. and a week later a joint con­cert will be held with Northwestern.The South Shore engagement wasarranged through Dwight Neumann.At the rehearsal Tuesday, a' com­mittee consisting of Harold T.Moore, chairman, Albert Hodge andJoseph Goldberg was appointed toamend the constitution of the club.President Lollesgard has announcedthat rehearsals will be held regularlyon Tuesdays and Fridays at 4 in theReynolds club.TO TALK ON CATHOLIC,SOCIAL SETTLEMENTFather McNamee to Speak FridayEvening in Harper-BrownsonClub Plans Danee.. ' .;.-Rev. \V. J. McNamee, pastor of St.Patrick's church of this city, will givea talk on the Catholic Social settle­ment tomorrow evening at 8 in theHarper assembly room. Father Mc­Namee is being brought here underthe auspices of the Brownson club,the University Catholic organization.The Catholic Social settlement isa new institution in this city, havingbeen founded just a short time ago,Dr. McNamee being one of the mostardent supporters of the institution.The lecture wilt be open to all stu­dents of the University and theirfriends.At the regular meeting of: theBrownson club Tuesday, plans for adance to be given on the eleventh ofFebruary were announced. Thedance will he held in the Reynoldsclub and all Catholic students of theUniversity and alumni of the club areinvited. This will be the last socialevent of the organization beforeLent.BULLETINTODAY.Chapel, Divinity school, 10:15, Has­kellY. W. C. L., 10:15, Lexington 14.Senior Ezecutive Committee, 2,Cobb 8 C.Ndgbborbood party, 4, Lexington.Public lecture, "The Present Eur0-pean War," VII., "The ImmediateOccasion of the War," Mr. Sco�4 :30, MandelPhilosophical club, 7:30, Lezington15. 'Disciples club, 8, HaskeD 26.Scandinavian club, 8, Lezington 14.Kent Cbemiea1 society, 8, Kent 14 •TCMCR:ROVI.Sophomore dance, 3:30, Reynold.club.Public lecture, -Buddhism: Its Fun­damental Tenets," by Prof. Anesaki,4 :30, Haskell assembly room.German Conversation dab, 4:30,Lezington 14. ITALY IS ANXIOUS·TO JOIN AWESASSERTS STOPPANIRomance Instructor Says Re­covery of Lest Provinces isAmbition of Country.MAY LEAVE FOR THE FRONTDeclares That Entrance of Italy IntoHostilities Might Take Himto Native Land,Indications are that Italy would liketo and probably will enter the Eu­ropean war on t:le side of England,France, and Russia, according to Mr.Pietro Stoppani, instructor in theRomance department. Mr. Stoppani,who is a native Italian, declared thatthe recovery of the lost Italian prov­inces, and the port of Trieste is amatter of sentiment with the wholeItalian people. Although Germanymight not object to the seizure ofthis territory, Austria-Hungary wouldundoubtedly oppose such action bymilitary force, he said."The sentiment of the Italian peo-I pIe and party leaders is undoubtedlyin favor of entrance into the war onthe side of the allies," said Mr. Stop­pani, yesterday. "I think that if ac­tion is taken the first step will be todispatch a contingent to the lostprovinces and Trieste. With theseoccupied, any resistence on the partof Austria would probably be dis­claimed by Germany. In order toprevent Italy from becoming activelyengaged, Germany would probablyrecognize the claim to these prov­inces:-"-"--' -_. -. �-'-'l..,Explains the Situation.."Americans cannot understand theattitude of the Italian people towardthe Austrians. Suppose a part of Il­linois were taken by some foreigncountry. The former citizens of l11i­nois still residing in the lost territorywould be governed by the foreigners,and 'if conditions -existed similar tothose in the lost provinces of Italy,the former citizens of Illinois wouldbe deprived of many of the rightsthey had possessed. AU of theseprovinces now, under the control ofAustria are inhabited by Italians al­most entirely. Riots and disturb­ances between the Italian and Aus­trian students occur every year."Italy's first step would, therefore,be taken to occupy this territory.Once there, she would say, "Here weare, put ris out.' You can see that itis entirely a matter of sentiment andthe chance to recover former losseswill hardly -be missed. Avlona, theport recently occupied by Italian ma­rines, although of some value toItaly, is not the object of sentimen­tal feelings." � �Would Go if Needed.When asked if he intended to re­turn -to Italy in the: event that warwas declared, Mr. Stoppani said thatit was impossihle for him to say at 'this timc. The scope of the conflictand the number' of men necessarywould be the deciding factors, hesaid, He did state that he would liketo return home if he were needed inany way. He stated that althoughhe is not a soldier and has had noexperience in military affairs, hemight be of some use at home whileother men were in the foreign fieldsfighting."Sornc Psychological Implicationsof War" will be the subject of a lec­ture to be delivered before the Philo­sophical club tonight at 7:30 in Lex­ington 15, by Prof. Herbert Mead, ofthe Philosophy department. TO HAVE GENUINE PICNICFOOD SPREAD ON GRASSNeighborhood Clubs Will Hold BigParty This Afternoon in Lexington-Election of Officers to TakePlace Tomorrow.Genuine picnic food will be spreadout on the "gra ss" in the Neighbor­hood room in Lexington at theNeighborbood �lubs' indoor picnic to­day at 4. The "picnickers" will beentertained by Juliana Wild, vocalist;Gracia Webster, reader; Joy Mc­Cracken, pianist, and Hazel Furch­gott, who will lead a barn dance.Novel entertainments have been plan­ned, the surprising nature of whichVera Lund, chairman of the commit­tee on arrangements, refuses to di­vulge.Women of the Southwest club willact as hostesses to members of allthe clubs. "\Ve want all the womenout," said Elsie Johns, general presi­dent, yesterday, "to meet the candi­dates who are to be voted on tomor­row. This is the last big affair underthe old administration, and we expectit to be highly successful."Election of general officers and ofofficers for the four clubs will be heldtomorrow from 9:15 to 4:15. ThePublicity committee, of which NinaO'Neill is chairman, will have charge.Lists of those eligible to vote areposted in the Neighborhood room.A ny woman who has paid her duesand whose name does not appear onthe list, is asked to report the mat­ter to Elsie Johns.SMITH HAS ARTICLEON WAR IN ISRAEL- ---�---�- -_ .. -------Associate Prof. J. M. Powis Smithhas contributed an article on "Reli­gion and War in Israel" to the Janu­ary number of The American Jour­nal of Theology, issued Tuesday bythe Press. War is held to have beena factor of supreme value to the reli­gious life of Israel.Associate Professors C. W. Votawand S. H. Case have also contributedarticles to this number.OFFER ,TWO CUPS TOWINNER OF INDOORBASEBALL TOURNEYIndoor baseball wilt be inauguratedas an interfraternity sport, This wasdecided at the meeting of the Inter­fraternity council held Tuesday af­ternoon in the Reynolds club. The- series will begin as soon as a sched­ulc can be arranged. Two cups wiUbe offered as prizes. One wilt be do­nated by the W. C. Kern companyand the other by the council.BEGIN STEEL CONSTRUCTiONSet Beams for Ida Noyes Hall-Su­PeriDtendent Is �tisfied.Erection of the structural steel forIda Noyes hall was commenced Mon­day, The pillars and beams for the. gymnasium of the building grouphave been set, and work on similarconstruction is under way in thesouthwest corner of the hall. Thefoundation was completed last week.Stone work witt begin Monday.�fr. Purvis, superintendent of the\\·ell� Brothers company. which isthe firm constructing the building,said yesterday: "Considering thatwe commenced work as late as No­vernbcr, and that we met with some'-,,;,; :-"d�:o- iiadi. illlcilcre:u wii�1 lhe:foundation construction, believethat we have made good progress tohe at the structural steel work al­ready. In three weeks we shall havecompleted the greatcst part of thissteel construction and shan be readyto go ahead on the stone work." DECLARES U. S. WILLPROBABLY ACQUIESCEIN DACIA ARGUMENTProf. Bigelow Says There Is NoGreat Difference In TheoriesOf Two Countries.TWO QUESTIONS MAY ARleECapture of Vessel by France WouldLead to Another Aspect ofthe Question.The United States will probably ac­quiesce in any action taken by GreatBritain in the Dacia affair unless thataction is not obviously supported byfacts, according to a statement madeby Prof. Harry Augustus Bigelow, ofthe Law school, to a reporter for '-ibeDaily Maroon yesterday. He saidthat there was no great difference inthe theories of the two countries inthis case."There are two questions of inter­est that may arise within the next fewweeks," said Mr. Bigelow. "The nrstis that of the Dacia affair: whether atransfer made after the outbreak ofthe war is good. England and Amer­ica have decided in former wars thatif a transfer is bona fide it is good.But the burden of establishing thatit was in good faith is apparentry puton the alleged owner of the neutralvessel.Severat E�ks of Fraud."There are in all cases several ear­marks of fraud, giving a prize court aright to a decision. These, are ;whether the first owner has' the rightto repurchase, whether the sale W'ClS, made . on. c�edi.t,-whethez:. tbe..sal.e....was r; ' ......... .;.mad� for a nominal amount, whether -'---'the old officers or crew are kept, andwhether the ship is kept in the sametrade and between the same .ports,No one of these will be the basis onwhich a prize court may give a de­crsron, But anyone or more maytend to indicate whetehr the" sale wasbona fide or not."Then there is another aspect, The'Dacia may be captured by France. TheFrench rule was, any transfer from abelligerent to a neutral after the out­break of hostilities is bad. But in1909 the Convention of London wasdrawn up. The English and Ameri­can rule was in' substance adopted.and signed by the French representa­tives. But the Convention of Lon­don has never been formally adopt­ed. Therefore, is France free to takeher old doctrine?Cites Wilhelmina Case."Another case which may becomeof interest in the next 'few days isthat of the Wilhelmina, the vesselcarrying wheat from the UnitedStates to Rotterdam. Grain is condi­tional contraband. But Gerniany hasonly within the last few days seizedall of the grain in the coun-ry, ae­cording to the ncwspaper reports.Grain destined to Gcrmany wiUtherefore be virtually bound for anarmed camp. Grain in transport un­der such conditions may become ab­solute contraband."The question thereforc arises, willEngland say the wheat in the \Vil­helmina's bottoms is absolutely con­traband? .-\t a recent conrcrence ofinternational law authorittcs thissame question was debated. Therewas an absolute difference of opinionon the subject, Men of authoritywere divided. It is very difficult,therefore, to say what England's ac­tion will be.Is Only a Guess."But my guess-and, understand,it is only a gucss--wilt be, in respectto the Dacia affair, that the UnitedStates will acquicsce in any action(Continued on page J)THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1915.(Slyr iJaily _aroonOfficia. Student NewapallMr of theUniversity of Chica.oPublished mornings. except Sunda.7-.4 Monday. durinC' the Autumn. Win­_. and SprinC' quarters. by The DallyMaroon std.G. W. Cottingham .. Manacmg EditorF. R. Kuh Night EditorH. R. Swanson Day EditorJ. J. Donahoe Athletics EditorBusiness Managers.C. A. Birdsall R. P. MatthewsEntered aa second-claaa mall at thoChtcq;o Postotrice. Chlcaco. In.. Ka.rchIS. nos. under Act of )larch I. 1171.SUBSCRIPTION RATESBy carrier, $2.50 a year; $1 a quarterBy mail, $3 a year; $1.25 a quarter.Editorial-business office, Ellis 12.Telephone Blackstone 2591.Clarke-)lcElroy Publwhlnc Compaay121. Cottace Grove .ATe. lIldway 1115THURSDAY, JANUARY as, 1915.NOT SO BAD!The remarks of Prof. Van der Es­sen, quoted in The Maroon two daysago, relative to the social life inAmerican .colleges, should give us'some satisfaction in regard to a situ­ation which we have been inclined tolook on more as a discouraging prob­lem than as one which we havetackled successfully. This refers tothe system of class functions heldthroughout the year with the pur­pose of getting the members of thec1ass acquainted with each other andof offering them a pleasant form ofsocial diversion.Dr. Van der Essen said he wassurprised at the significant place suchaffairs held with us, and wondered atthe success we had with them. Ourprincipal complaint has always beenthat our classes did not show "pep,"that we had no "class spirit" and thatour class organizations were far in­ferior to those of. other universities.Of course, we haven't reached amillenium, and there are improve­ments and betterments in our classfunctions which are needed and to­ward which the officers, and membersshould work. Not until we can havean affair to which every member of-the class will come and have a goodtime can we say that our class sys­tem as a social grouping is an abso­lute success. This time representsperfection which is doubtless neverto be attained actually.But we are inclined to overlookthe fact that we do have pretty largeattendances at the class affairs; thatmost of them are carried on well, andthat students who go have a gOOQtime while there. A policy of smugsatisfaction with one's self is not tobe advocated, but it does look a,though Chicago could pat itself onthe back about this one thing andsay:Our class affairs are really a successnow; and we will continue to devoteevery effort to making them such.They are democratic now; just a littlemore mixing and a little more unsel­fishness are necessary, and ·then---Perfection is nearly attainable.SANE CHARITY.The Daily Maroon feels toward theefforts being made by students tosecure money for the United Chari­ties the same way that it felt aboutthe campaign for old clothes, It en­dorses without exception any move­ment for the betterment of the poorof Chicago which has a solid sociol­ogical background.The United Charities has this back­ground; witness the support given itby the eminent sociologists un uurown faculty. The campaign is simplya method of bringing the charitiescloser to our own door. As long asit is conducted with decorum andgood sense-as it has been done sofar and as the work of the UnitedCharities itself is always carried out -then The Maroon feels itself rightin calling on the University commun­ity for help.ANNOUNCING ITS PLANS.All candidates for the Undergradu­ate council are going to be asked toput themselves on record as favoringcertain measures which will eventu­ally come up for consideration, itwould not be a bad idea for the coun­cil itself to announce what plans itthinks should be carried out �nd whatit believes should be the policy of thecouncil in the coming months.. Thisstatement could be given out to­day when the election directions areposted and would serve the doublepurpose of announcing to the cam­pus the exact attitude of the councilon matters affecting itself, and willwarn prospective candidates what abig job they will have before themand what matters will come up fortheir decision.Only 1239 days until the class of1918 will be graduated.But only a few weeks before someof its members may cease their con­nections with Chicago as an educa­tional institution.The average fraternity man is in­clined to look on the women's rush­ing as-well--er-just a -trifle amus­ing. He should not forget. however,that others have a criticism to passon his antics in the Autumn._ (If the editor promises a subscriber--even if it 1S a graduate student­that he will address said subscribera paragraph and put it in parenthe­ses, isn't he under moral obligationsto fulfill this promise, whether" theparagraph has any significance to thegeneral reading public or not?)\Ve are wondering whether the si­lence-public-on the part of theHonorable Mr. Byerly is due to his'exceedingly difficult work as a fresh­man in the. Law school or whether itis the calm which precedes the storm.Knowing Byerly as we do . • . • . .Well, there is a council election com­ing along 'Soon and it is inconceivablethat he witt not take a prominentpart in directing some one's cam­paign.While we are on the subject of theReynolds club-snappy .way of intro­ducing an irrelevant subject-we hearthat a course in connection with theCollege of Commerce and Adminis-·tration has been opened there, underthe title of "English, Drawing andBanking."We admit that this is a trifle old,hut so is the course. FRESHMAN SECOND TEAllDEFEATED BY JUNIORSFirst Year Men Lead at Start, ButAre Unable to Retain Ad­vantace.Stanidng in Interclasa BasketballLeague.W. L. Pct.Sophomores ........ 5 0 1,000Laws ............... 3 1 .750Divinity ............ 3 1 .750Juniors ............. 3 2 .600Freshmen II. ....... 1 5 .167Freshmen I. ........ 0 1 .000Medics ............. O. 3 .000Errett Gates, assistant professor ofChurch History, will speak at aWILL MEET ELECTRIC SQUAD meeting of the Disciples club tonightat 8 in Haskell 26.GordonThe University Chess club is pre­paring for a club match with theWestern Electric squad Saturday af­ternoon, February 6, at the Reynoldsclub. Every member of the local or­ganization will compete against aplayer of the opposing team.According to President Elias Gor­don, the games will be hotly contest­ed. Gordon declares that the West­ern Electric team is composed ofsome of the best players in Chicago."The squad has defeated some of thestrongest clubs in the city and hasgained quite a reputation," said Gor-I don yesterday. "However, we oughtto be able to beat them."Committee Meets Today.The :\{eetings committee of theLeague will meet today at 1 :05 inthe League committee room. Mar­garet Hess witt conduct the discus­sion. The Freshmen second team wentdown to defeat again before! the Jun­ior team yesterday afternoon. TheFreshmen forged ahead during thefirst few minutes of play, but were un­able to retain their lead. The firsthalf ended with the Junior leading,10 to 7. Close guarding by Whitingand Getz kept the Freshmen fromscoring during the second half. Sev­eral long shots by Russell featuredthe game. The lineup:JUNIORS (22).Russell, O'Connor Right ForwardPlume, Vanderpool Left ForwardMcConnell CenterWhiting Right GuardGetz Left GuardFRESHMEN II, (7).Stein Right ForwardRudolph Left ForwardTressider CenterVeblen ..........•..... Right GuardBowden Left GuardField goals: Russell 3, Plume 2,'McConnel! 2, Getz 2, O'Conner,Whiting, Stein, Rudolph, Bowden.Free thro: Rudolph.ENGLISH INSTRUCTORTO ADDRESS THREEQUARTERS CLUB MENMr. David H. Stevens, of the Eng­lish department, will address theThree Quarters club at a luncheontoday in Hutchinson cafe at 12:45.The luncheon is the first event on theclub program for the quarter, and isopen to all Three Quarters club menin school. A dance at the Reynoldsclub will be held during the first partof February. This will be for the en- .tire Freshman class.."NUTRITION" IS THESUBJECT OF TALKAssistant Prof. Katherine Bluntspoke on "Nutrition" before mem­bers of the Household Arts and Eco­nomics club yesterday at 4:30 in Em­mons Blaine 214. The club will givea dinner on Wednesday, February 10,at 5 :30 in the School of Educationlunch room. An Arrangements com­mittee, with Margaret Le Anguera aschairman, has been appointed to pre­pare for the dinner.Gates Speaks Befo� Disciples Club.Nyvall to Address Scandinavians.The Scandinavian club will meet to­night at 8 in Lexington 14. Presi­dent Nyvall, of North Park college,will talk on "Runeberg,"Report on Civic Excursion.At the School of Education chapelyesterday at 10.:15 in Emmons Blaine214 the seventh grade of the Ele­mentary school gave a report of acivic excursion.Dickson Addresses Club.Prof. L. E. Dickson addressed theMathematical club yesterday after-noc .. ::: R:;;c:-!;c!': 0:: "!!,=,d!!!�! Ct'�;�Curves and Surfaces."Last Call for Senior Songs.Senior class songs should be sub­mitted to box 162. Faculty exchange,today. CAP AND GOWN PICTURES.The schedule of dates for picturesto be taken this week-end at the Ma­bel Sykes studio for The Cap andGown follows:Saturday, January 30-9:15 Beta Phi.12: 15 Sigma club.1 :30 Deltho club.Sunday, January 31-9:30 Psi Upsilon.10:30 Kappa Sigma.11.:15 Chi Psi.1 :30 Alpha Tau Omega.2:15 Delta Upsilon.3:00 Phi Kappa Sigma.THREE HUNDRED ANDFIFTY TICKETS ONSALE FOR DINNERFaculty Dinner Arrangements Com­mittee to Meet Tomorrow-Fra­ternities Need Not Close Doors.The Arrangements committee forthe Faculty dinner to be held Febru­ary 16 will meet today at 2 in theUndergraduate council chamber,Harper M 10. Chairman EdwardReticker bas announced that be de­sires all the members of the commit­tee to attend. Part of the businessto be transacted will be the prepar­ation of invitations to the faculty.Owing to the restricted aeeomoda­tions of Hutchinson commons, only350 tickets will be sold. Paul Rus­sell and Denton Sparks, chairmen ofthe Arrangements committee, Willhave charge of the sale whieb will berun on the "first-come-first served"plan. The tickets are now beingprinted. The price will be fiftycents. Manager Barrel of Hutebin­son commons has announced that thebest dinner ever given for that pricewm be prepared.The Executive committee decided atits last meeting that the fraternitieswill not be asked to close on the nightof the dinner. On former oeeasions,all fraternities on the campus haveshut down and have attended thedinner in a body. The committee an­nounced, however, tbat it would app­reciate such a move on the part ofany of the fraternities.GREENWOOD TO HOLD"AT-HOME" ON TUESDAYGreenwood hall will have the sec­ond of its series of "at-homes" Tues­day from 4 to 6. The purpose ofthese affairs, according to Miss Lang­ley, head of Greenwood, is to bringtogether friends of Greenwood resi­dents, both members of the facultyand of the student body.FRESHMEN WOMEN TOGIVE PARTY FR·IDA YWomen of the Freshman class willhold a party Friday at 3:30 in Fosterh�l1 Thp Social committee haspromised an entertaining program,which will include vocal solos byDorothy Hackett and Elsa Ahlgren,a violin solo by Dorothy Boyden, anda reading by Julia Stebbins. AileenBaker will play the piano and Mar­jorie Mahwin will dane". ARRow'SHIRTSare in every style suitable Ifor city or country, frolic Ior function. The colorsare fast, the styles smartand right-the patternscorrect-insist on thelabel.$1 ·50 and up JCluett, Peabody&Co.,lnc. MakersBrainsat the expense of the body, paradoxi­cally, shows lack of gray matter. Noman is so busy that he cannot give afew minutes each day to a little ex­ercise. A pulley weight rigged up inyour room will do wonders tostrengthen you, make you feel better,and increase your efficiency.Complete Equipment for Basket­ball, Football, Baseball, Golf, TeDDisrTrack and Field.Our catalogue will give you manyideas you never thought of, and showyou how simple it is to derive pleas­ure from your exercising. A postalwitl bring this catalogue.A. G. SP AWING & BROS.28 So. iWabaah Ave., ChIeaao, IIFOR SALE3 HOUSESON KENWOOD AVENUESouth of 55th Street.8 to 12 RoomsJ. N. BUCHANAN54 W. Randolph St.Tel. Central 2068AMERICAN MUSIC HALLWabash Ave. and 8th St$1 Mat. Thursday.Evenings and Sat. Mat. 50c: to $1.LOUISMANNI:: a !'!cw Com�d;; D�.lm�TheBUBBLEBy Edward LoebWith Mme. CottreUy, LauN Wal­ker, Henry Mortimer .au Her­rison Ford. DE<pJ_ -./. takesain,ousljis n.tweeBritesimp• . ,f :: I//t\ ..4- -1.I,.AsistMe.sit)beeofof .A!studdelrespspecAU]AtheSaltlie 1persityhon....\:r· ri ••(\I: t·1 r1 ,{, I •.� I ' ']poiBrc�StI ICatorthePr1vel•CO\atplcpach�• I, I'f PI_ ...�. RI. , "taL,UheH1�:Nh;plti. �0:'-0. ,.. 0a:a:htlpe-T", '.."t,THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1915.WILL GIVE CAUSES OF WAR. TICKETS FOR GAMESATURDAY SECUREDMr. Arthur P. Scott W"1ll Lecture To- BY FOXY SCALPERSDECLARES U. S. WILLPROBABLY ACQUIESCE,IN DACIA ARGUMENTSub�t Sketches Tomorrow.morrow in Mandel(Continued from page 1),�, "taken by a prize court of Great Brit-ain, unless that, action is not obvi­ously supported by facts. And thereis no great difference in theory be-tween the United States and GreatBritain. On the Wilhelmina affair Isimply declined even to guess. Mr. Arthur Pearson Scott, of thedepartment of History.' will lecturetomorrow afternoon in Mandel on"The. Immediate Occasion of theWar."Mr. Scott will' lay particular em­phasis on the relations of Austria andServia in recent years and the mur­der of Arch Duke Franz Ferdinandat Sarajevo. He will also show howeach power considered its positionthe only reasonable one. and statethe terms on which each of the na­tions involved might have conceiv­ably kept out of the war./.'.Des Judien Will Read.\ .. Associate Prof. Flint will speak atstudent vespers Sunday at -t in Man­del Paul Des Jardien will give theresponsive readings. There wilt bespecial music.AURACHER FURNISHESMUSIC FOR DANCE LAW SENIORS WILLGIVE THEATER PARTYAND DINNER FEB. 8-1'I"Auracher's orchestra will furnishthe music at the Score club danceSaturday afternoon at 2:30 in Rosa­lie hall, Fifty-seventh street and Har­per avenue. Pledges of the Univer­sity sororities will be the guests ofhonor. Senior law students will give atheater party and dinner on Febru­ary 8. The class will attend the per­formance at the Palace theater andthen proceed to the new Morrisonhotel, where the dinner will be held.The committee in charge is complet­ing arrangements for the affair, andaims to include speeches, musicalnumbers and vaudeville stunts on theprogram. George Morris, presidentof the class, is scheduled to give atalk at the dinner..�ALUMNI NEWS.Alfred O. Shakles, '00, formerly as­sistant professor in the college ofMedicine and Surgery of the Univer­sity of the Philippines at Manila, hasbeen appointed assistant professorof Phannacology at the Universityof Dlinois. WILL HOLD TRYOUTSFOR W. A. A. FOLLIESIt1 IiI.!, I.,I Thomas Riley, '04, has been ap­pointed general secretary of theBrooklyn bureau of charities. Tryouts for the choruses of the W.A. A. Follies will be held Wednes­day, February 3, from 2 to 5, in Lex­ington 14. Merit in singing anddancing will be the points consideredin the selection of women for thechoruses. Miss Winifred Pearce andPhyllis Fay will be the judges.Final tryouts for the cast will beheld on Friday, February. 5. Pre­liminary tryouts win be held tomor­row �� 3 :30 in Lexington 1�.Hennan A. Spoebr, '09, chemist atCarnegie institution Desert labora­tory, Tuscon, Arizona, will representthe University at the inauguration ofPresident Van KIein-Smid at the Uni­versity ()f Arizona.William C. Moore, '10, who was forfour years an instructor in chemistryat Columbia University, bas been em­ployed by the.... National Carbon com­pany, Cleveland, Ohio, as researchchemist. . Contestants in the Blackfriars pos­ter contest will submit sketches oftheir posters tomorrow at 3:30 in theReynolds club."./ PUBLISH WORK OF HARPERPress Issues Volume On "AssyrianaDd Babylonian Letters.""Commencing next Monday night,Feb. 1st, and continuing for the week,including Sunday Matinee and night,with Thursday and Saturday mati-,nees, the Grace Hayward Stock Com­pany at the Willard Theatre, presentsthe romantic success, "Graustark."This tale of "A Love Behind aThrone," from the book of GeorgeBarr McCutcheon, as it appears inplay form, is delightfully fascinatingand makes "Graustsark" a charm­ing country with equaUy interestingpeople.Ruled by a Princess ()f unusual per­sonality, queenly, yet a woman, naive,indifferent to Lorry, yet warm, thencold as he grows too enthusiastic, infact, everything puzzles him dudnothing half so much as that such aperson should be labeled "Guggen­slocker." He, therefore, finds a friendeager for adventure, and they setout to find her. Just how successfulhe is and how happy his friend be­comes in also finding a mate in thiscastle of romance, is nicely unfoldedby the author from Mr. McCutcheon'sstory.Scenically, "Graustark" is the mostambitious offering of a romantic na­ture this season. There are five actsto the play, the first showing theRegenetz Hotel in Edelweiss, Grau­stark. The second and fourth actsshow the boudoir of Princess Yetive,and the third and fifth acts the won­derful throne room.The Willard cast will fit the char­acters well. Miss Hayward will re­peat her former success as PrincessYetive. Mr. Meade plays GrenfallLorry while Mr. Bradshaw will havegrea� comeciy oppurtullitte:; as HarryAnguish, his friend. Mr. Marvin inthe part of Prince Gabriel, Mr. Burras Baron Danglos; Countess Dagmarwill be in the hands of Miss Ritchie,and Aunt Yvonne will be played byMiss Campbell.-Adv._ ....-: ..'-, ,. The fourteenth volume of iProf.Robert Francis Harper's monumen­tal work on "Assyrian and BabylonianLetters," is just announced by th�University of Chicago Press. All of ithad been put in type before Prof.Harper's death in London, in August,1914, and Prof. Leroy Waterman, ofMeadville Theological school, whohad been assisting Prof. Harper, com­pleted the editorial work in connec-tion with the volume. .The present part �ntains the textsof one hundred and two tablets. Manyof these tablets in the British museumare broken and most difficult to read;and as there are as many different'handwritings as there were scribes,there may be a number of . placeswhere scholars may differ on thereadings. It was Prof. Harper's pur­pose to make a final eolleetion at theend of the series of all letter texts,in the hope of being able to decidethe reading of many passages aboutwhich there was to 'his mind stillsome uncertainty. He had giventwenty-two years to the task of pub­lishing this series of texts, and diedin the midst of his work., .. �IT", ..CHICAGO HOLDS HIGHPLACE IN ATHLETICS. ,"A recapitulation of the pointsscored by Conference universities inthe first fourteen intercollegiate trackand field meets shows that -Chicagpleads with 353 17/120 points; l11inolsis second, with 275 4/5 points, andWisconsin third, with a totai oi253 3/4 points. In the fourteenyears, Chicago has won the meet ontwo occasions, has finished secondsix times, third on four occasions, andfourth twice. Chicago has never fin­ished below fourth position."t. Cap and Gown Team Practices Be­bind CI08ed Doon-Lack ofBrain Is Handicap.As was predicted only by this pa­per, scalpers have secured possessionof a majority of the choice seats forThe Maroon-Cap and Gown basket­ball game Saturday. The manage­ment, in order to provide for this ex­igency, has issued a new set of tick­ets. Purchasers are advised to buythese new tickets immediately.The Cap and Gown squad areworking out daily behind the closeddoors of their sumptuous office.After 'the day's work, Owner Tuftsmoves the massive mahogany desksto the side and puts his squadthrough their paces. The Maroonscout has not been able to analyzethe maze of plays which' CaptainPlume has provided for his men, buthe predicts that the Maroon five willhave no difficulty, saying, "Fivebrains are better than one."Manager Kuh, of The Daily Ma­roon, is negotiating for a correspond­ence game with the Scranton insti­tute. It is expected that the gamewill be finished by June. When in­terviewed, Kuh said, with a foxy grinon his countenance, "We will foolthem. I have a plan whereby theyare trapped."Members Give Readings.Readings from Apuleius' "Cupidand Psyche" were given by membersof the Women's Classical club at themeeting in Beecher Tuesday night at8. The reading will be continued atthe next meeting, Tuesday, Febru­ary 9.Classified Ads.Fiv. eenu ..... lin.. N. ."v.rti .. -menta rec.iv'" for I ... than. 2S cent..All cl ... ifi... .dverti .. ment. mud 1M... i.. in ."vanc ..Platinum, Saturday. Five dollarsreward for its return to the Univer­sity Information Office.ROOM FOR RENT-ON WOOD­lawn Ave., near the UniversityRoom with private lavatory in homeof two, for lady. Phone Midway2805.WANTED - FIVE MEN WITHpep and punch. I will guaranteeyou $300 for your next suuunerswork. Address the Maroon.WANTED-LIVE WIRES FOR,summer or pehmanent work; estab­lished line, immediate resultsPhone Midway 5483, between 8 and10:45 a. m., or H. P. 1406 betweenI and 2 p. m. for appointment.SALESMEN WANTED - POPUlar loop tailoring firm wants one 0two men, good dressers of larce acquaintance, to work among studentsProfitable proposition for righman. Inquire at Maroon office 0address N 21, Box 0, Faculty Exchange.FOR RENT - FINE LARGrooms in a private family, singlOf' eft suite. newly furnished. Hoand cold running watef', free phonand billiard room. Rates reasonable. N ear surface and "LPhone Oakland 6812. Addrcs4022 Grand Blvd.TWO ROOMS FOR RENT-SUITable for three or four young meNear the University. Price veryreasonable. Phone H. P. 5992 .FOR RENT - PARLOR SUITElarce light rooms, steam heateelectric lighted, beautifully furnished, for two or three students; alslarge double room; very reasoable. Inquire 6044 WoodlawW."..!'!TED-- STUDENTS TO ('� Ton business places in Chicago.good opportunity to make somquick return money. For furthinformation call at The Maroon 0fice and leave your name and adress. .-r-tr-Eete-"5-n.,d,-0n-n.T.Aeerf-d- WILLARD THEATRE51st and Calumet Avenue, OppOSite 51st "L" StationGrace Hayward Stock Co.or Loye Behind a ThroneTHIS WEEK ALL NEXT WEEKAn Ameriean ComedyofLove, Risks and Romance"Ready Money" "GRAUSTARK"Every Night 8.15 P. M., 25-35-50cMat., Thurs. Sat. & Sun., 10 - 25c......................................................• ••• •• •! ONE WEEK LEFT !• •• +: In which subscribe i• you may +• •i to the :• •: DAILY MAROON i• +i for the remainder of the year at :• +: $1.25 i• •+ •: ELLIS 14 :• •+ . •; ••••• +++.+++++++ ••• ++ ••• +.�.+.+ •• �.�+.� .. �� .... +��++;SEATS ON SALE ONE WEEK IN ADVANCEORDER BY PHONE- DREXEL 1603-1604SANITARY UP-TO-DATEIF you are particular tryGEORGE FRITZ'S BARBER SHOPStudents' Haircutting a SpecialtyGEO. FRITZPhone Midway 5595 1456 East 57th StreetOpen evenings until eight, and Sunday morningsHOT·EL CUMBERLANDNEW YORKBroadway at 54th StreetNear 50th Street Subway Station and 53rdStraet Elevated."Broadway" cars from GrandCentral Depot.Seventh Avenue Cars· from PennsylvaniaStation.KEPT BY A COLLEGE MANHEADQUARTERS FOR COLLEGE MENSPECIAL RATES TO COLLEGE TEAMSTen Minute:;' Walk to Thirty TheatresHARRY P. STIMSON, Manager.Headquarters for Chicago.New, Modern aM Fi-reprooj.Rooms with Bath, $2.50 and up.DEMPSEY'SFINE BAKERY GOODS, HOME MADE CANDIESSandwiches, Cold Meats, Cheese, Pickles, Bulk Olives,Eclaires, Charlotte Busse, French Pastry, Pies, Etc. Car-mels, Taffies, Chocolates BAKERY GOODS1466 E. 57tJt Street -We Deliver- Blaekstone 30'19The Official Photographer for the Universityof ChicagoREDUCED RATES FOR ALLUNIVERSITY STUDENTSMabel Sykes' Studio140 N. State Street. Opposite Marshall Field's, THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY. JANUARY 28, 1915.TbenewRoyalPrice $100$12S1ac...-The Herald of Better ServiceTN the arena of "Big Business" has appeared.L a new steel-brai.ned champion, the Master­Model of the Royal-the machine with the rapid­fire action; the typewriter that fires letters asan automatic gun spits bullets IUnless you are" Royalized," you are pa� the priceof the Royal without knowing it-hesiJa that of gour old ..6lgI. maJmae-in the higher cost of your business letters.Built lor ··Bi6 BaJn .. u and it.Great Army 01 Ezpert OperatoraThis master-machine does the work of seYeI'81 type­writers in one-it writes, types cards and bills I The onemachine does it crll-without any "special" attpcbments.Get the Fact.!Send lor the -Royal man" and ask .. "or a DEMONSTRATION.�ate the new machine that takes the .. grind" out of type­writing. Or write us direct for our new brochure, .. BETTERSERVICE. .. and book offacts on Touch Typing,-with a handsomeColor-Photograph of the new Royal Mcuter-M!xIcll0. sent freeto typewriter users. .. Write now-right now! :,ROYAL TYPEWRITER COMPANY. lac.51 i. Monr-oe St.• Vorley WriCht. liner..... 66+�Ab��.�+4����+�����y���+�++��������(�.��+�+�)y�.++•:-- 'Ii • ill •••••• � 'II. • • ••<. .a-t MIDWAY WINTER GARDENS i• +: Cottage Grove Ave., Near Sixtieth Street :t• +� :;. DINE DANCE - BE ENTERTAINED':'• ++ +:=: Restaurant a Ia carte'; noon to 1 a. m. :· �� +i Tea dances Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays .. to 6 ' :�:-:. I'. M. under the direction of Mrs. Chas. Dunning C088ette, ++ �<Go complimentary instructions in the latest BaU Room Dances. �+ +· �: Table d' Hote Dinners Wednes days, Sundays and Holidays:: 6 P. M. to 8:30 P. M_ at $1.50 :+ �: Weather Permitting, lee Skating Daily from Noon :+ �� �: PUBLIC DAN�ING EVERY EVENING FROM 7 P. M. i:������������������v����+�++++6++�++++"'+++ •• """It is better to bu)' a small BouquetTo giz.:e to ,'our friends this very day;Than a bushel of roses, white or red'To lay on their caskets when the)' are dead.---------------------------Telephone Blackstone 1401F uncral and IV cddinq Decorations.1121 E. Fifty-Fifth St., Bet. Greenwood and University Aves.H. C. MULDER SAPHRONA DYEThe UniversityFloristBloomingandDecorativePlants Cut Flowers,Palms, FernsandBedding Puts"The Duty so long deferred""The kindness so long intended"P R INC E S S-Sl Mat. Thurs.Unanimous Verdict: itA Brittiant Iand Popular Success." Columbia Passes Peace Resolution.Columbia nniversitv students adopt­ed the Iollowinc resolution at a mass-meeting last week: "Resolved, Thatwe hereby go on record before Con­�rcss and the people of the UnitedStates as opposed to militarism inzcncral and an increase in our armyand navy in particular."Nights and Sat. Mat., 50c to $l.50.OLIVER MOROSCO PresentsHENRY KOLKER1n Louis K. Anspacherts New PlayOUR CHILDREN THIRTY-ONE WIN EMBLEMSAnnounce List of Women AwardedHockey Pins and Letters.The list of women who won their\\'. A. A. pins in hockey last fall.has just been posted, as follows:Junior college-Helen Adams.llary Allen,Beulah Burke.Dorothy Edwards,Gladys Greenman,Pauline Levi,Isabel Mac Murra.,",Alma Parmale,Jeanette Regent,Helen Timberlake,Laura Walter.Senior college­Dorothea Bunge,Dorothy Collins,Julia Dodge,Virginia Folkes,Eva Hulson,Grace Hotchkiss,Lorene Kitch.Dorothy Llewejtya,Louise Mick,Edith Smith.Under the new "V. A. A. point sys­tem, each of these women receivesone hundred honor points and thusis entitled to membership in the W.A. A. These are the first to be ad­mitted under the new ruling. GraceHotchkiss was elected hockey repre­sentative to the Advisory Board ofthe W. A. A. from the precedinggroup.Tile following women also wonletters and numerals:Junior college-Margaret F. Meyers.Julia Ricketts,Dorothy Whedon,"Villa Sulzer,Senior college-Hazel Furchgott,Margaret Walker,Mary Prince, .Florence Bradley,Irene Taylor,Grace Nayim,WOULD AID THE SUFFERINGDr. Henderson Makes Plea-War andWmter DistresK..That everyone should help to alle­viate the suffering of the many thou­sands who are in need at this time.,was the contention of Dr. Hendersonat the Senior college and the Collegeof Commerce and Administrationchapel yesterday morning."Winter is always a bad time forthe poor." said Dr. Henderson. "Es­pecially is it hard this year. becauseof the business stress brought on bythe war. We should all open ourpurses and contribute to the reliefmovements."Reads Paper on Cicero.Prof. Elmer Tresdell Merrill reada paper on "The Date of Cicero'sFam. xi i" at a meeting of the Philo­logical society last night at the resi­dence of Associate Prof. Allen. Af­ter Prof. Merrill's paper was read,Prof. Robert Johnson Bonner spokeon "The Four Senates of the Boeo­tians."Cutting Speaks on Germany.Prof. S. W. Cutting will speak on"Modern Germany" at the meeting ofthe German Conversation club tomor­row at 4:30 in Lexington 14.Hold Tryouts Tomorrow.Masqucrs will hold tryouts for thcparts in the two plays to ·be givenin March tomorrow from 3:30 to 5 inLexington 14. :Mr. Holland, of theEnglish department, will act as judge.Win TAlk nn HT,nW!."Caryl Cody will talk on "Love" atthe meeting of the League today at10:15 in Lexington 14. Next weekMiss Johnston, secretary of theLeague, will give the fourth lectureof the series on "Worship." Men of Fashion Smoke"Bull" DurhamMer a big night at the opera, men who subscribeto boxes for the season-�ters of the fine art ofenjoyment-relish ft:esh. clC;�cious cigarettes of "Bull"Durham tobacco while w�bng for their limousines.Theirs are the strong. acbv� hands of self-achieve­ment-capable of controlling the destinies of anindustry. or of "rolling their own" "Bull" Durhamcigarettes with equal succees,GENUINE: "."BULL ,DURHAM \SMOKING TOBACCOCigarettes rolled with this pure, mild. sun-mellow-ed tobacco are supremely gratifying to the trainedsmoke taste-their freshness.smoothness and distinctive.uinque fragrance, delightful be­yond comparison. That is whyconnoisseurs throughout theworld prefer to "roll their own ncigarettes with "Bull" Durham.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••NOWHERE ELSE WILL YOU FIND VALUES !EQUAL TO OUR ONCE-A-YEAR OFFER.For a limited time we say-THE PRICE OF A SU.IT INCLUDES AN 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 duringthe between season dull period.We advise your coming in . early. f:++••i••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••THREE STORES: �.Tailonr for young Men7 N. La Salle St.25 E. Jacb�n Blvd.71 E. M::>rtroe St.HIGH GRADE HAltD WORK FREE MOlDINGBEST HAND LAUNDRY1546 E. 53rd Street., Tel. Hyde Park 3705• Special price .nance-eDt. ma,. be made for boa .. accoaDt.Wagon calls .".f7Wh .....HYDE PARK 'PRINTING CO.DESIGNERS and PRINTERS1223 E. 55th St. Tel, phone Hyde Park 3556We IIi". Special attention to tlte ",orlt of 011 STUDENT ORGANIZA TlONSThree Reasons WH�Ai°l'T S.twJlLD Men's CommonsIsL Good Food Properly Cooked.2nd. Cleanliness Our Motto. Inspect the Kitehen.3rd. A Minimum Price for High Quality Food.Club Breakfast, 15c up.Dinner A La Carte MUSIC Come In.Cafeteria at Lunch � L"-v-J 'n,t cvS-.h:tlhtlDot1t1Dtlvt'\'Iat1drc(CI• r\' \ II'1'l' �.... _ .....: T"'.. �'. I .,. .II