lIaily· !larnnn -VoL XIII. No. 78. Price Five Cents.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1915., 'INTERCLASS MEETTODAY WILL START1915 TRACK SEASONCoach Page Looks for LargestList of Entries That EventHas Ever Attracted.VETERANS GIVE HANDICAPSSeveral Features Have Been Added toRegular Program-FreshmenHave First Tryout.Chicago's 1915 track season willhave its official opening today, whenthe annual interclass meet:will beheld. This wil] be the first oppor­tunity for competition that the trackmen have had. Coach Page looks forone of the largest list of entries thatthe intra-mural event has ever at­tracted. Candidates ior the fresh­man team will have their first officialtryout.The field events, high jump, polevault, and shot put, will begin atthree. the preliminaries in the dashwill start at 4, the hurdles at 4:15,and the distance runs at 4:30. Sev­eral .feature events h�"� been addedto the regular program. There willbe two final heats in the fifty-yarddash. and Coach Page plans to sepa­rate the veterans and novices in thisevent. A special fifty-yard low hur­dle race for novices will be held, anda two-lap race is also on the pro­gram. The dash men are expectedto break into the scoring in thisevent.Will Give Handicaps._u "There c will be a .tw:�laJ) __ relaY forthe class'- teams, six men I competingon a team. Coach Page announced,the list of veterans who will givehandicaps to the field in their events.Captain Ward. in the high hurdles,Dismond in the quarter, Stout in thehalf-mile, Campbell in the mile, Gor­gas in the high jump, Fisher in thepole 'vault, and Des Jardien in theshot will be placed on scratch intheir events.Entries will be reecived b.l the fol­lowing class managers: Ward forthe seniors, Whiting for the juniors,.Chang' for the sophomores, Pershingfor the freshmen, and Parker for thegraduates. Entries will also be re­-eelved on the mark. Coach Page an­nounced a list of those who had al­ready registered for events.List of Entries.SO-yard dash-Barancik, Knight,Agar, Pershing, Chang, Parker, Ward,Merriman, Stains, Selfridge.SO-yard low hurdles-Russell, Mer­riman, Guerin, Kahn, Whiting, Fish­-eraSO-yard high hurdles-Russell, Mer­riman, Brown, Pershing, Moore, Par­ker, Brown, Fisher.44O-yard run-Dismond, Lea, Beck­with, Breathed, Cornwall, Merrill,Chang, McConnell.88O-yard run-Dismond, Bacon,Patterson, Newcomb.One-mite run-Campbell, Stein,Wilson, Clark, McVey.Two-mile run-Goodwin, Powers,Clark, McVey, Angier.Running high jump-Gorgas, Whit­ing, Brown, Pick, Blazer.Pole vault-Fisher, Moore, Cole,Russell, Boroff, Hole.Shot put-Des Jardien, Jackson,Kissell, Sparks, Jurist, Bennett, Win­drow, Sherlaw.'1'./, J\':�', I·..\Dr. Herbert L. Willett, associateprofessor of Semitic languages andIiterature, addressed the Divinitychapel on the works of George Mc­Donald, the preacher-novelist, yester­day morning in Haskell. FEATURE OF PICNIC ISCLOTHESPIN RELAY RACEBam Dance Furnishes Entertain­ment at Neighborhood Party Yes­terday-Will Hold Elections Today-Post Eligibility List in LexingtonA. clothespin relay relay race and abarn-dance, led by Hazel Furchgott,were the chief attractions of theNeighborhood indoor picnic yester­day at 4 in Lexington. After severalold-fashioned games, the picnickerswere entertained by two readings,"Our Kitten," and "In the UsualWay," by Gracia \Vebster; a song,"Clementine," by Juliana Wild; andpiano solos by Juliana Wild and JoyMcCracken. Red-hots and lemonadewere served. Vera Lund, of theSouthwest club, acted as chairman ofthe committee on arrangements, andmembers of the club acted as hos­tesses.The party was the last to be givenunder the old administration, and wasintended as .a means of acquaintingNeighborhood women with the candi­dates who are to be voted on at theelections today. The election will beheld from 9 to 4:15 in the Neighbor­hood room. Lists of those eligibleto vote have been posted in Lexing­ton. Any member who has paid herdues and whose name does not ap­pear on the list has been requested t\>report to Nina O'N eill. The Pub­licity committee, of which Miss NinaO'N eill is chairman, has charge ofthe elections.Prepare for Faculty Dinner.Members who intend to be presentat the Neighborhood club facultyparty Thursday, have been asked to-"'5ign --ttn:ir�-...ud -'tlre-lIames,;-of '"faculty members whom they wish in­vited, on the poster in Lexington.The party will be given by the retir­ing officers in honor of the new offi­cers who will be elected today. JuneHarding, a professional reader, willoffer the feature number of the pro-gram.List of Nominees.General President­Marion Hicks.Margaret Lauder.Ruth Vistorson.General SeCretary­Laura Walter.Ruth Swan.General Treasurer­Nellie Barrett.Marion Brelsford.Olr-leers of the Northwest Club.President-Phoebe Baker.Ruth MoJ'!!".Vice-President--Eva RicholsOn.Bessie Soyer.Sec:retary-Treasurer­Elizabeth Bergner.Eugenia HaD.OfHcers of the Southeast Clab.President-Florence Heacoc:k.Mollie Neumann.Vice-President-­Katherine Hayes.Marguerite Hewitt.Sec:retary- Treasurer­Vera Edwardson.Mildred Smith.Officers of the Northeast Club.President-Alice Taggart.Leona Ruppel.Vice-President­Elizabeth Edwards.Helen Timberlake.Secretary-Treasurer­Katherine Frost.Leota Thuirliman.Officers of the Southwest Club.President-Ella Burghardt. Ruth SaDdIJert.Vice-President--Vera Donnecker. Cecelia Doerr.Secretary- Treasurer-FranceS Beckus. Vera LUDd. BLAMES DELAY INAUSTRO-SERVIANCRISIS FOR WAR PURDUE TEAM TO PLAYHERE TOMORROW NIGHTBoilermakers Have Lost Only OneConference Game and Should ProveStrong Opponents-Maroons Arein Good Condition.Mr. Scott Lays Responsibilityfor Hostilities at Feet of"Hands Off" Policy. Purdue's basketball five will be theattraction in Bartlett tomorrow even­ing. The Boilermakers have won oneand lost two Conference games thusfar, and should prove strong oppon­ents. Purdue won from Ohio Stateon the Buckeye's floor, 19-17, and lostto \Visconsin at Lafayette in an over­time contest, 28-24. The strong Illi­nois five had little trouble beatingPurdue at Champaign, winning 27-8.Coach Page has put his five througha strenuous week of practice inpreparation for the Boilermaker con­test. Chicago was unable to developscoring qualities in the game withthe Detroit Y. M. C. A. team, andPage ,has been concentrating on thisdepartment. All the men on thesquad have emerged from the strenu­ous early season games in good con­dition and are capable of putting upthe same kind of a fight as agamstWisconsin.Hoosiers in Good Shape.According to Lafayette critics, theBoilermakers will go into tomorrow'sgame in better shape than m any pre­vious contest. All the men are re­ported to be in excellent shape. Cap­tain Berry and Stinchfield. veteranguards, have been the mainstays ofthe team throughout the season.Berry especially starring with hisfree throwing. Mosiman, a new manat center, is playing good ball. Pur­due's lineup will probably include'Hake and Waltet-aCforward, Mosi­man at center, and· Stinchfield andBerry at guards.SHOWS AUSTRIAN ATTITUDECompares Situation to ImaginaryCondition Between UnitedStates and Texas.The deadlock over the Question ofdelay and discussion in the Austro­Servian crisis was the immediate oc­casion of the war, according to Mr.Arthur Pearson Scott, in his lectureon "The Immediate Occasion of theWar" yesterday in Mandel. He alsoblamed the' "hands off" policy. inpart, for precipitating the conflict."There were two sides to the ques­tion," said Mr. Scott. "Austria, withthe aid of Germany, demanded thatthe war be localized and that Serviamake a complete .accession to all de­mands within forty-eight hours. Rus­sia and the other powers asked fora few days' delay to discuss the mat­ter fully. Which position is the morereasonable and which side shouldhave made concessions? On youranswer to this depends your assign­ment of the immediate responsibilityfor the war.Nations 'Pass the Buck.'"Each nation believes that its po­sition is the only reasonable one andthat the war was forced upon it andthat it is waging a defensive contest.The true state of affairs is that the"� __ s-aeted ul'on their beliefs astothe motives of their enemies, and dtdnot -stop to consider the real objec­tive facts of the case. The mutualdistrust of the opposing powers andthe suspicion with which each look­ed upon the moves of the others viti­ated the strength of the moves forpeace."The Austrian attitude is roughlythis: Suppose that Texas and theterritory which America took fromMexico were inhabited to a large ex­tent by Mexicans who spread Pan­Mexican propaganda and attemptedto detach the territory from theUnited States. Suppose that thepresident-elect were to be assassinat­ed by natives of Texas who wereprompted by. this propaganda. Wouldnot the United States demand th-euse of, 'Strenuous measures to sup­press the movement? SAYS GEORGE ADE'S"COLLEGE LIFE" ISOUT OF EXISTENCEStevens Declares Students Come ToSchool for a Purpose-LaudsNew Democracy.Colleges are becoming more demo­cratic according to Mr. David H.Stevens of the English department,who spoke at the Three Quartersclub luncheon yesterday in Hutchin­son cafe."The type of college life as seen inGeorge Ade's plays bas passed out ofexistence," said Mr. Stevens. "In itsplace we have a class of students whocome to school for a purpose, Alonltwith this is the coming in of greaterdemocracy and more united effort tofurther the best interests of theschools."William Boal and Carl Ottosengave sbort talks on the work of theclub.(Continued on page 4)'<"BULLETINTODAY.Anucements CODUDittee, FacultydiDDer, 10:15, Harper .• 10.SbIl and Creac:eIlt meetinc, 10:30,Cob(» 12 A.Intei'dasa track meet, 3, Bartlett.Sophomore dance, 3:30, Reynoldsclub.Freshman women's party, 3:30, Fos­ter.Public lecture, "Buddhism: ItsFundamental Tenets," Prof. Anesaki,4:30, Hasken aaembly rooDi.German Conversation dub, 4:30,Lezington 14.TOMORROW.Meetinp of Univenity ralinc bod­ies, Harper II �:Board of Physical Calmre aDdAthletics, 9.Board of the CoDece of Com­merce and Administration, 10.Euminationa for the removal ofcooditions, ete, 9-12, Cobb 8 B.Score club dance, 2:30, Rosalie haD.Bubtb&D came, Chicqo ...... Par ..due, 8, Bartlett. HITCHCOCK DANCEIS SCHEDULED FORTONIGHT AT 8:30Hitchcock hall will be the scene ofa cotallion tonight at 8:30, whichNorman Cox, of the Chicago Ath­letic association, will lead. Thechaperones will be Mr. and Mrs.Conyers Read. Mr. and Mrs. G. A.Bliss, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Ly­man, the Rev. Dr. Gilkey, and Mr.John Canning.Senior Women Are VictorLSenior women defeated first Juniorteam, 7 to 4, and the second Juniorteam, 14 to 1, in the preliminaryinter-college basketball games yes­terday at 4 in Lexington. From thewomen wl-o played yesterday will bechosen the teams for the final Junior­Senior game to be played late inFebruary. PATRONESSES FORWASHINGTON PROMNAMED YESTERDAYSeventeen Are On List Announeed By Leaders-Council Nom­inations Next Friday.CORNWELL I S CHEERLEADERPlan to Allow Student Body toElect That Official IsVoted Down.Seventeen patronesses for the \Vashington promenade were announced bythe leaders after the Undergraduatecouncil meeting yesterday afternoon.They are President and Mrs. HarryPratt Judson,. Dean and Mrs. JamesRowland Angell. Prof. Rollin D. Salisbury, Dean Elizabeth Wallace, Assodate Prof. Edith Foster Flint, Prof.and Mrs. James Hayden Tufts, Mr.and Mrs. C. V." Stephenson, Mr. andMrs. Charles H. Brooks, Dean andMrs. James Weber Linn, Mrs. HelenaFord Selfridge, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Higgins Swift.Nominations for members of theUndergraduate council will be held atclass meetings next Friday at 10:15 inKent. The freshmen will meet inKent theater, the sophomores in Kenteast. and the juniors in Kent west.Additional nominations can be madeby petition before 6, Monday, February 8. Withdrawals must be submit­ted before 6 on Tuesday, February 9.Speak Three Minu�es.Nominations and withdrawalsshould be sent 'to Phillip Miller, chair­man of the U ndergraduate electionscommittee, in care ·of the Faculty ex­change. Candidates will make three­minute speeches before their classeson Wednesday, February 10, and theelections will be "held on the follow­ing day from 8 to 4:30 in the outer of­fices of the deans in Cobb.Class lists will be posted outside ofthe Bureau of Records Monday. Re­classification will only be allowed incase" of error, Otherwise, the listswill stand as they were in the Autumnquarter. Reclassification will not beallowed after 3 on Monday, Novem­ber 8. Reclassification should be ar­ranged with Miss Ott at the" Bureauof Records.ComweD Is Cheerleader.In addition to providing for theelection schedule, the Undergraduatecouncil elected Max Cornwell cheer­leader for the coming year. The planto allow the student body to elect acheerleader at the council electionswas voted down.Chairman Stephenson, of the Unit­ed Charities committee, reported thatthree wagonloads of clothing hadbeen collected and sent to the poorfamilies of the South Chicago district.He announced that sevety dollars hasbeen collected in the money cam­paign. The following letter from AvaSteele, district superintendent of theSouth Chicago district of the UnitedCharities, was read into the minutesof the council:Contents of Letter."Please accept our thanks for theclothing which came to us from theCharities committee of the Univer­sity of Chicago. The clothing was allin such excellent condition that it metthe needs of our applicants unusuallywell. We are finding aid of this kindabsolutely indispensible to us this win­'ter and a great encouragement aswell:"Chairman Edward Reticker, of theFaculty Dinner committee, announcedthat the invitations and tickets hadbeen printed. The Arrangemeuts com­mittee will meet today at 10:15 inHarper M 10. 'THE DAILY IlAROON, PRIDAY, JANUARY. 1115.·Offici. I Student N.wap...... of theUniversity of ChicagoPubl1ahed morninp. �pt Sunda.7... Ilond�. durlnc the Autumn. Win­._. aDd Spring quarters. b,. The Dall,.Maroon 8taff.G. W. Cottincbam .. Manapn, Editorp. It lCuh ......••...•.• !iewrs �totH. It Swanson Day EditorJ. J. Donahoe Athletics EditorBusiness Mana,ers.C. A. Birdsall It P. MatthewsEntered as eecona-etaee mall at theChlcaco Poatotrlcc. Chlcaco. Ill.. )(arch11. 1t01. under Act of Karch 3, 1173.SUBSCRIPTION RATESBy carrier. $2.50 a year; $1 a quarterBy mail, $3 a year; $1.25 a quarter.Editorial Rooms Ellis 12Telephone Midway 800.Business Office Ellis 14Telephone Blackstone 2591.Clarke-lrIcElro,. PubUahlng CompaD-,.1211 CottaP Grove .Ave. )lldwa,. an,'FRIDAY. JANUARY 29. 1915.STAFF CHANGES.The Daily Maroon announces theelection of Frederick Kuh to be newseditor of the paper for the remainderof the year.Announcement is made also of theelection of the following members ofthe staff. ,., .. ho have been doing con­sistent work for two months. to bereporters: Vera Edwardsen, MollieNeumann. and Langley Sperry.. Telephone communication with theeditorial department may be reachedthrough the University exchange,Midway 800; and with the businessdepartment through the Universityexchange, and also Blackstone 2591.CHICAGO' FACULTY' TO' SPEAK�Judson, Henderson and, Bevan LiSted-to Talk at ConferenCe.Dr. Bevan, professorial lecturer onsurgery, Dr. Favill, professor of Clin­ical Medicine at Rush medical scliool,Dr. Charles Henderson, and President'Judson will take leading parts in theeleventh annual conference of theAmerican Medical association, whichwill' meet on February 15 and 16 atthe Congress hotel Dr. Bevan ischairman of the council on Healthand Public Instruction. These twoorganizations will lead the confer-ence.Prof. Favill will preside during thefirst day's meeting, and Prof. Bevanwill be in the chair on the secondday. On February 15" Dr. Bender­son win discuss "A Model Bill onState Public Health Organization,"and Dr. Bevan wJ1l speak on "StateRegulation of Those who Treat theSick." President Judson will discuss"The University and Higher Degreesin Medicine' 'on the second day.TO GIVE PIRST TALK 'fODAYProf. Anesaki Wall Discuss PuDda­mental Tenets of Buddhism.Prof. Masahura Anesaki, of the Im­perial University of Tokyo, will de­liver the first of the series of 'his lec­tures on Buddhism today at 4:30 inHaskell. He wilt discuss the funda­mental tenets of the faith and tell ofits leading characteristics. Other lec­tures to follow are:,Monday., "Japanese Art" (illus­trated.Tuesday, "Buddhism; Its Develop­ment."Wednesday, "Buddhist InRuence onthe Japanese."Next Friday, "Buddhism in ModemT __ �_ t:'�_�..: .. n_.Jft.,.. •• , ._ .. t''''�'''' •• .3Christianity."Hold Condition EamiDatiollS.Examinations for students who re­ceived conditions Jalt quarter Win beheld tomorrow at 9 in Cobb 8 and 9 B. :-:> CELE2R.\T:::: !.L'U-:.rxt D�\7 r j.---'Ir"'-" - .... 1\ �""I";' .. �-�-.;....... A. �',�_--lJ _ L __ ,,:) � __ \o_, ...� .. ,_ .... _. _ �'PRESERVER OF PEACE·Graduates to Meet at _PanaiDa-PaaGC IExposition.A University of Chicago Alumniday will be held at the Panama-Pa­cific exposition early in July. Thisannouncement was made yesterdayby John Moulds, business manager ofthe Alumni Magazine. The arrange­ments for the celebration will bemade by the California Alumni club.A desk will be maintained in theIllinois building. A register will bekept and each visiting alumnus willregister. This will aid in locatingvisiting alumni, as the register willshow where the alumnus is stoppingand how long he wilt be in San Fran­cisco. The Illinois exposition com­mission has provided a room for re­unions and other meeting purposes.CAMPAIGN CLOSES SATURDAYContributions Should Be Dropped inBoxes in Corridors.Contributions to the United Chari­ties campaign should be dropped inthe boxes which have been placed inthe corridors of the principal campusbuildings. Placards tetling of theneeds for aid among the poor famil­ies of Chicago have been posted be­side the contribution boxes."We hope to have the money cam­paign result as well as the clothingcampaign." said Chairman Stephen.son. of the United Charities Cam­paign committee, yesterday. "Thefamilies of the South Chicago dis­trict are in great need and every lit­tle 'helps to improve their condition."The campaign will close tomorrownight.TO START SERIES OFWRESTLING MATCHESThe first of a series of wrestlingmatches wilt be staged tomorrownight at 7:30 in Bartleft. CoachN etherton's men will meet the Sew­ard Park Athletic associati�n team,which boasts a fast aggregation ofwrestlers. The bout will consist oftwelve matches.Arrangements ·have been completedfor a bout with Gary Y. M. C. A., to'be held February 13 at 8 p. m. Roundtrip rates have been secured for allUniversity students who wish to makethe trip. The team wilt leave theSixty-third street station about noonand after arriving in Gary will beshown through the steel mills on aspecial train. It is expected that alarge number of students wilt makethe trip with the team.COSMOPOLITAN CLUB MEETS.To Hold Infomw SessiOn TonightIn Ellis 18.The Cosmopolitan club will hold aninformal meeting tonight at 8' in Ellis18., Several questions of importanceregarding the work of the organiza­tion will be' discussed at the session."Every member of the club shouldbe present tonight," said PresidentWeiser yesterday, "as the attendanceof late has been Poor and we wantto revive the old time enthusiasm."Mr. Samuel N� Harper, son of thelate president of the University andan instructor in the new Russian de­partment, will address the club nextFriday night. The program for theremaining meetings of the quarterwill be announced next week.Lectures Before Chemists."Hydrocarbon Radicals and Intra­molecular Rearrangements InvolvingBivalent Carbon" was the subject ofa lecture given last night at 8 in Kent14 before the Kent Chemical societyby Prof. Lauder William Jones, ofGates Speaks Before Disciples' Clab.Errett Gates, assistant Professor ofChurch History, spoke at the meet­ing of the Disciples' club last night at8 in Haskell 26. Professor Mead Declares &eH-De­fense Is Only Excuse for EuropeanWar - Describes Psycholopca1Phase of Complications.The only excuse for t he presenti':uropean war is the plea of self-de­iense, according to Prof. George Her­bert Mead, who spoke before mem­bers of the Philosophy club last nightin Lexington 15. Mr. Mead ridiculedas superficial the belief that the onlymeans of peace is national arma­ment. He also attacked the theorythat between nations, except in mo­ments of exultation. might is the onlyright."The countries involved in thepresent war." said Prof. Mead, "eventhough each feared the military preparation of the other, carried on an in­timate international life. The onlyexception was the ha tred existingbetween Austria and Servia. Therewas greater unanimity among themasses against the domination of theupper classes than of one nationagainst another. There was an in­ternational organization in everyfield.Self-Defense Is Sole Excuse.""Among the masses of the .Euro­pean population," stated Mr. Mead,"the only excuse for the present waris the plea of self-defense. I t wouldbe impossible to mobilize the West­ern hemisphere by a spirit of offense.However, the function of social or­ganization is to build up society,, rather l11an lo break it down. .1 neidea that the only means of peace iskeeping one's nation in arms is super­ficial. No self-conscious nation everarose except through the intercourseof ideas. International society hasmade nations possible. Therefore.human rights as social growths haveheen slow growths.War Is Psychologic:aL"The problem of war is' both ethicaland psychological, It is ethical be­cause it is a conflict of values. To­day, no nation is fighting for a so­cial change or issue vital to its inter­est, Each is fighting because theother asserted- its right to carryarms. War is psychological becauseit is to decid'e whether a militaryattitude is essential to a nation."Movements of reform," statedProf. Mead, "are allowed to advanceWithin a state only so long as bene­ficial to the state. Reformers urgeconcessions to humanity at the state'sexpense. In Germany, militarism haseven advanced reform. But here,also. the government has other inter­ests.Fail to Recognize Law."Militarism is not in itself an evil,"asserted Mr. Mead. "States are· notsimply survivals. Modem govern­ments Involve more rather than lessmechanism. The most effective gov­ernment is attained through publicopinion. The institutional statestands for a social organizationwhich has not yet been realized. TheRagrant problem' in Europe, and alsowith ourselves, is that internationallaw has' not been recognized."CALL FOR II!t. L iI. WISEST.WaR aDd' Weber Woald raid thelliainc Link.Ah there, boy! Page Mr. I. M., WisesLA city-wide search for a man namedWrsest is being conducted by B. FredWise and William Weiser, both mem­bers of the Senior class. and bothresidents at the Alpha Tau Omegafraternity bouse. Messrs. \Vise andWeiser have perused' t� city direc­tory in vain for the missing link. Mr.Wisest.UnkDOWD stan to ACt.Many unrecogni'zed stars wili per­form in the vaudeville contest at theFreshman smoker tonight at the PhiKappa Psi fraternity house. Prizeswill be offered for the best acts. PROFESSORS and STUDENTSare iDvited to use theHYDE PARK STATE BANKCOr:.lN ... 0" a:s� ST. at LAKE AVEA CHARTERED BalIk with a STRONG Board of Directors_ aDdRESOURCES over ONE MILLION DOLLARS$50.00 Opens a Checking AccoUDt-$I.00 a Savings ACCOUIlt.- 3 PER CENT ON SAVINGS SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTSOPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS.Business may be transacted' through ourBox, No. 161, Faculty Exchange. All mat­ters will receive prompt, careful attention.OFFICERS.DANIEL A. PEIRCE,Vice PresideDt.OLIVER H. TRAMBLAY,Assistant Cashier.President.HARMON,Cashier.DmECTORSJAMES J. CARROLL,Jno. A. Carroll & Bro., Real Es.WILLIAM J. PRINGLE,AttorneyTHOMAS A. COLLINS,Collins & Morris, Builders.JOHN A. CARROLL, PresidentDANIEL A. PEIRCE, Vice-Pres.NOTE:JOHN A. CARROLL,MATTHEW A.CHARLES R. HORRIE,President Randolph Market.HENRY L. STOUT,V -Pres. Missouri Southern Ry.DANIEL F. BURKE,.Wholesale and Retail Meats.FRANK W. HOWES,Pres. Howes Lumber Co.CALL COLLEGE MEN TOFIGHT LIQUOR TRADEProhibition National Committee Ex­pects 3,000 VoIUllteers-WlllRing Every Door' BeD.A call has been issued for 3.000 col­lege men to volunteer in the waragainst John Barleycorn. The Pro­hibition National committee, withheadquarters in Chicago, plans to en­list 2.000 of these men by Junc 1, andthe remainder in the twelve monthsfollowing. Fifteen special secretariesare now traveling among the collegesand universities of the country enlist­ing: young men for the campaign.The plan of the work is one whichhas been tried on a smal1 seale dur­ing the past ten years with great suc­cess. During this period about twohundred and fifty college men havebeen employed in various sections ofthe country, and the results of theirwork have been so encouraging thatthose in charge of the national move­ment hae decided to enlist enoughmen to cover the entire nation by ahouse to house canvass.The scheme will, consist of inter­viewing every. voter and securing hispledge, if possible, to support onlythose candidates and parties commit­ted to national prohibition. Theo­retically, the campaigners will ring'every doorbell in the United State ..To Publish Paper.In addition to enrolling voters, Itis planned to launch a great monthlyprohibition paper and to get a sub­scription list of 5,000,000, the largestin the history of newspaper publica­tion. Every voter who enrolls willbe asked to pay ten cents for a year-ssubscription to the paper.The volunteers wilt be paid armywages, $25 per month and expenses,The term of service will last- untilthe worker has obtained 1.666 voters.When each of the 3,000 men has se­cured this quota, the total will be5,000,000 voters, enough to secure na­tional prohibition.TELLS SIGNIFICANCE OFRUNEBERG'S WORlCSPresident N yvaIl, of North Parkcollege, lectured last night at 8 inLexington 14 before members of theScandinavian dub on "Runeberg."Mr. Nyvall declared that Ronebergwas first among the poets of Finnishand Swedish literature. Dr. Nyvalldiscoursed on some of Runeberg'sworks and explained their signifi­canee.Vol1lDteer Secretary I. Vilitor.Miss Elizabeth Conklin, travelingsecretary for the student volunteermovement, wilt be on the campus to­day ami tomorrow. Brainsat the expense of the body, paradoxi­cally. shows lack of gray matter. Noman is so busy that he cannot give afew minutes each day to a little ex­ercise. A pulley weight rigged up inyour room will do wonders tostrengthen you, make you feel better.and increase your efficiency.Complete Eqaipment for Basket­� Football. Baseball. GoH. TeDDia,.Track 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 postalwill bring this catalogue.A. G� SPALDING &: BROS�28 so. M'abUh Ave., Chleqo, JB'AMERICAN MUSIC BALLWabash Ave. and 8th St$1 Mat. Th1ll'8day.Evenings and Sat. Jlat. 50e to fl.LOUISMANNIn a New Comedy-Drama,Tu ..BU.B-BLBB" EdtDGN LoebWitA Mru. CottreU", La""", Wd­hr, BftrI/ Mortimer .au 11 ....riBoK Ftml.Seventy members attended theThursday evening dinner dance giveDby the Quadrangle club last nightDr. and Mrs. Hutchinson, AssistantProf. Samuel Harper, Associate Prof.and Mrs. Young, Dr. aDd Mrs. W. H.Wilder, Mr. and Mrs. Lorentz, Mr.Ransom, and Mr. and Mrs. Andersonwere among those present, JCISSRuth Draper will give original mono­logues at the club's ladies.' night, Sat­urday at 8.To Discuss German Edacation.Prof. Cutting wilt speak on "SomeEducational Features of ModemGermany" at the meeting of tb'e Ger­man club today at 4:30 in Lexington14. 'SoPhomores 'WIll HOM t�lr firstdance of the ciDne; toctaj :it 3:30 itthe ReyWoM�' cli!;. Finn win famish­the music. Wal.'. Northmeet" the qldents'. tain:NCbicalthe 01whenWe4:.liam �• I�. reportI Neff;Northmeetwant,. resultNorth, prisedsaid iwe 01Thewithrange�, til thehad Iend cstory, up in�,'t ;�i��eI \" he retAbc':�scouti.' at E,rectioobtaiimeet.gym 11,', mobilbuildi, blackUTI• "notthat 1" A\\ tifiedgyml1at tho,', solveWhitIt out hfirst.... wordI •\swimr: >":1-7."I, ahea<good· !J.l.. could, Direcell".Tho140rch«will J, .. ,�tlle «,4 '?glVeJl,.moftlously_ :tcause\:'I-\t�ch�d\: on.�.' \ 'c;onc4,/ otherMrthat·�ng4and'I \ � the Clmusi4Rose''be illpreps'Crag'!the ('numlone t'ft •. }uElelAI::' t�": rrzsr '!"CUDON'T SUCCEED-LOOKIN YOUR DATE BOOKj COKh White. Captain Nctr, UId Shir-.... r -Ie,. JOIII'Dq to Evuua.- .ton in VaiD..Wanted-To know who won the. -. Northwestern-Wisconsin swimmingmeet Wednesday evening. This isthe question that many of the stu­dents are asking· Coach White, Cap." tain Neff and Manager Shirley, of theChicago aquatic squad; for these arethe only three men who were presentwhen the contest was 'held. .Wednesday morning, Manager Wil­liam Shirley approached a Maroon, �. reporter and said, "Coach White,I Neff and I are going out to watch theNorthwestern-Wisconsin swimmingmeet tonight at Evanston. If youwant me to, 'I will telephone you theresults for Thursday's edition. TheNorthwestern students will be sur­prised (and he was right when hesaid it) when they see how quicklywe obtain the results out here,",The Maroon scribe was pleasedwith the idea, and accordingly ar­ranged to stay at the news office un-" til the results came in. At 10, nothinghad been heard from the Evanstonend of the line. I t was the samestory at 10:30. At 11, the editor gaveup in despair, thinking that Shirley, It must have forgotten his promise. But� Shirley had not forgotten. In fact,".'_he remembered too well_ About 7:30, the three Chicago. 'scouts had stepped off of the elevatedat Evanston, and hurried in the di­rection of the gymnasium, in 'order toobtain seats before the start of themeet. As they neared the Pattengymnasium, instead of ·finding auto-'1 mobiles lined up in front of thebuilding, they saw every windowblack."That's funny," said Coach \Vhite;"not a light around. Are you surethat this is Patten gym?"'. A passer-by was asked, and iden­" tified the mysterious building as thegymnasium. The trio stood. starin�at the building in a vain attempt to. ', solve the problem. At last. Coach:White, with trembling hand, pulledII out his memorandum book. On thefirst page he saw the dismaying_r, words: "VVisconsin-Northwesternswimming meet at Evanston, Feb.r' ·'�7." They had come one monthI, ahead of- time. There were plenty ofgood seats; but the Chicago trio• :,. could not get at tLein.� OFFICERS OF MUSICALORGANIZATION MEETTO SET CONCERT DATEI '", Director Crapn wm Complete Or­chestration of Sophoc1eif "Elek­tra" Nen Week."The managers and presidents of the!� orchestra and Women's Glee crilbwill meet. this morning t& decide upon' .. 'the date of the joint concert to be.4 given by the two organizations next� month in Mandel. .The day previ­ously set was February 26, but be­t cause of conflict with the basketbal11-- '( -'",-,:' ._\ schedule, which caUs for a home game"on _that date, the managers of thef, \. concert have decided to select aa-l­I I / other eveniner., Mr. Cragun announced y�terdaythat he has nearly completed the ar­-hngement of the "Elektra" music;and that when the work of writing,the orchestration for the incidentalmusic of "The Nightingale and theRose" is completed next wee� all will"be in working order for th� finalpreparation for the concert. Director'Cragun said: "The task of arrangingthe orchestration for the first two'num bers of the program is a harderone than I expected when I undertook'It. . However, I hope to complete the,cElektra" music today, and the other.arrangement by the end of next week.'(I A daace iii Iki!lor of tile women's­club pledges will be ginn by teScore cli& tomotrO" at 2:30 at Rosa­ie 'atl: Amcller will f1irilish tliemusic.'. WANTED - FIVE MEN WITHCcmuilen:cing next Monday night; pep and pulich. I wiIl guaranteeFeb. 1st, and continuing for the week, you $300 for your next summer'sincluding Sunday Matinee and night, work. Address the Maroon.with Thursday and Saturday mati- WANTED-LIVE WIRES FORnees, the Grace Hayward Stock Com-summer or pehmanent work; estab-pany at the Willard Theatre, presents tished line. immediate results.the romantic success, "Graustark."This tale of "A Love Behilld a Ph-one Midway 5483, between 8 andThrone," from the book of George 10:45 a. m., or H. P. 1406 betweenBarr McCutcheon, as it appears iii 1 and 2 p. m. for appointmenLplay form, is delightfully fascinating SALESJiEN WANTED - POPU-and makes "Graustsark" a charm- lar loop tal10ring firm wants one oring country with equally interesting two men, good dressers of large ac-people. quaintance. to work among students.Ruled b7 a Princ:ess of unusual per- Profitable proposition for rightsanality, qQeeniY, -yet a woman, naive, man. Inquire at Maroon office orindifferent to LorrY, yet warm, then address N 21, Box 0, Faculty Ex-eold as he grows too enthusiastic:, in change.tad, everything puzzles him � ------------­DOtIring half 80 mueh as that such a � FOR RENT - FINE LARGEperson should be labeled "GaggeD- rooms in a private family. singles1oebr." He, therefore, finds a friend or ell suite. newly furnished. Hoteager for adventure, and they set and cold running water, free phoneout to find her. Just how succ:essful and billiard room. Rates reason-he is and how happy his friend be- able. Near surface and UL"comes in � finding a mate in this Phone Oakland 6812. Addresscastle of romance, is nic:ely unfolded 4022 Grand Blvd.by the autlJOr from Mr. McCutclIeon's TWO ROOMS FOR RENT-SUIT-&to!7. able for three or four young men,&:enieaDy, "Graustark" is the most Near the University. Price veryambitious offering of a romantic � reasonable. Phone II. P. 5992.ture this season. There are five ac:tato the play, the first showing the FOR RENT - PARLOR SUITE,Regenetz Hotel in Edelweiss, Grau- larae light rooms, steam heated,stark. The second and fourth ac:ta electric li!hted, beautifully furnish-show the boudoir of PrIncess Yetive, ed, for two or three students; alsoand the third and fifth aets the won- large doable room; -.ety reason-derful throne room. able. Inquire. 6044 WoodlawnThe wm.rd cast will fit the char­aeters weD. ltias Hayward wnt re­peat- her fonIier � as PriDeeaYetive. IIr. Meade plays GrenfaDTm-ry �i1e Mr. BradMaw wm_ havegreat eDIDecJ7 opportunities ai HaJT7ADgaish, Ids friend. IIr. JlaniD intile �rt of PrbieiIt � Mr. BarrIii � �. C'ARiDf8II Dagmarwmbein.·WofMta�Stid Aidit· y�. wm be pta;ea bYIlia CampbeIL-Adv.The schedule of dates for picturesto be taken at the Mabel Sykes stu­dio for The Cap and Gown follows:Saturday, January 30-9:15 Beta Phi.12:15 Sigma Club ..Sunday, January 31-9:30 Psi Upsilon.10:30 Kappa Sigma.11:15 Chi Psi.1:30 Alpha 'Fati Omega.2:15 Delta Upsilon.3:00 ·Phi Kappa Sigma.Friday, February S-1:30 Y. W. C. L. Cabinet.Saturday, February 6-1:30 Alpha Phi Sigma.Sunday, February 7-9:30 Sigma Nu.10:30 Blackfriars.11:15 Delta Tau Delta.1:30 Sigma Alpha Epsilon.2:15 Lincoln House.3:00 Score Club.SENIORS GIVE TEA SUNDAYGrand Opera Quartette to RenderSeveral Selections.Seniors wilt give a class tea Sun­day afternoon from 4 to 6 at the Al­pha Tau Omega fraternity house, 935East Sixtieth street. The Soci3.1committee has planned several feat­ure events for the party and has urgedevery member of the class to bepresent.The leading number on the pro­gram will be several selections by agrand opera quartet, said to be thebest on the campus. William Wisewill also sing. Margaret Fenton,chairman of the Refreshment com­mittee, said yesterday that the "eats"would be better than ever before.Hold Law Case Today.The calendar of arguments on ap­peal to tlie supreme court. includes acase to be held today at 3 in the courtroom of the Law buildinst. The caseto be discussed is "Sears vs. Conway."_R. J. Keefe will be the attorney forthe appellant and Max Kinney at­torney for the appellee. The casewill be open to the ,public. , r!!��!�N ��]tTRE�IM- SNELL 8C1JII'PLJfWEDNESDAY NIGHTHarold Fishbein, '18, the youngestundergraduate in the UniversIty, was'seriously injured late Wednesdaynight, when he fell on a broken waterpitcher during a scuffle on the fourthfloor of Snell hall. A physician wasimmediately summoned and severalstitches were taken in the wounds.Fishbein was reported yesterday asrecovering rapidly.HOLD TRYOUTS FORw. A. A. Pt,AY TODAYTryouts for parts in the W. A. A.play, "Under the Greenwood Tree,"will be held today at 3:30 in Lexing­tori 4. Miss Agnes WaYman, JessieMacDonald. Alice Lee Herrick andDorothy Llewellyn will act as judges.Tryouts for places in the chorus willbe Ifteld Wednesday at 3:30. Thejudges will be Winifred Pearce,Phyllis Fay and Dorothy Llewellyn.Will Surprise Older Residents.Unique surprises are being plannedby new residents in Beecher for theentertainment of older residents fornext Friday night.Meet to Sew for Belgians.The Divinity Women's club willmeet tomorrow at the residence ofMiss Georgia Chamberlain, 5515Woodlawn avenue. Members of theclub will sew for the Belgians.Classified Ads.-Fiv. centa per lin.. No adverti .. -menta receivecll for I ... than 25 cent ..All cla.ified aclverti .. ments must ...�i" in advance.ROOM FOR RENT-ON WOOD­lawn avenue, near University. acomfortable room with privatelavatory and-toilet in home of hvo,for lady. at reasonable price. PhoneMidway 2805 •.Platinum, Saturday. Five dollars. reward for its return to the U niver­sify Information Office.WANTED-STUDENTS TO CALLem bUsirlesi places iD Chicago. Agood opportunity to make lOmequick return moDey. For furtherinfor'matiOIl call at The M&rOOD of­fice a.d leave your name and ad­dreSs. ••W.ILLARD THEATRE---51st and Calumet Avenue, Opposite 51st "L" StationGrace Hayward Stock Co.or Loy � BeLind a ThroneTHlS'WEEK ALL NEXT WEEKAn AmeriCan ComedyofLove, Risks and Romance"Ready Money" UGRAUSTARK"EverY Nigf1t 8.15 P. M., 25-35-50c.Mat., Thurs. Sat. & Sun., 10 - 25cSEATS ON sALE ONE WEEK IN ADVANCEORDER BY PHONE-DRttEL 1603-1604SANITARY uP-TO-DATEIf you are paTticular tryGEORGE FRITz's BARBER SHOPSt�d�nts" Uarrcuftiiig ii SpedaitYG:«b. j'RiTZPhone Midway 5595. .. 1456, East 57th StreetOpen evenings until eigHt, and Sunday morningsD EM PSE:Y'SFINE BAKERY GOODS HOME MADE CANDIESSandwiches, Cold Meats, Cheese, Pickles, Bulk Olives,Eclaires, Charlotte Russe, French Pastry, Pies, Etc. Car­meIs, Taffies, Chocolates : : : BAKERY GOODS1466 E. 57t) Street -We Deliver- Blackstone 3079The dfficlal ·Photographer for the University ,-of Chicago -REDUCED RATES FOR ALLUNIVERSITY STUD�Mabel Sykes' Studio140 N. State Street. Opposite Marshall Field's+++�.�+6+��4+.����+ ••• 6 •• ' •••••••• ""' •••••••••• ' •• ': : -�• •i ONE WEEK LEFT :-• •• •• 0• • •i In which' you may subscribe ii �ilie i• •i DAILY MAROON i: for the remainder of the year at :: :-! $1.25 ii. . ELLIS l�.J.......................................................................................................: i.. Good TAina• to Eat-As Mother Made Them.• 6' •: .• Such good-tasting, weD-cooked, clean, pure food, liberal.: helpings, daintily served with harmOltioas table settml8 ill i: lioBIey sal'l'OllDdings, at saeh moderate prices, wiD make you •: happy away from home. i• 1 1t.� .. IIftft..... B ..... ,_ lie" lie •• CftIe .. ..,.T............ � � lie •• __ .. 'til ......... �rw- '.1' BlaDeI' ... •: tIIe ... :c-c- wide. I ... .... SUNDAY.• ;:I. t.:'*�--:t..-:r '::-:..1 r.-Ia I .. • lie •• ................-............ 1 .. •& ....._ " '_. r:.................KOiY KORNER TEA ROOM .1·... w_ ., L � 1451- E� 67111 st. ...... l1i •• WI•••••• i i •••••••••••••••••••••• i��•THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. JANUARY. 29, 1915.TbenewRoyalPrice $100SIUIaea..-The Herald of Better ServiceTN the arena of "Big Business" has appeared.I. a new steel-brained 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" Roya1ized,- you are payinc the priceor the Royal without Imowing it-6aiJa thai 0/ YOUT old ..6lgi. machine-in the hi&her cost of your busbess letters.Built lor nsW Bain_u anti if.Great Army 01 Ezpert Opera,.,..This master_machine does the work of seYeraI type­writers in one-tt writes, types cards and bills I The onemachine does it crll-without any "special" attachments.Get the Fact.!Send mr the "Royal man" and ask :Or a DEMONSTRATION.�. the new machine that takes the ., grind" out of type­writing. Or"Nrite us direct for our new brochure, .. BETTERSERVICE. U and book of facts on Touch Typing·-with a bandaomeColor-PhotocraPh of the new RD,al MlDler-Moclel 10. sent freeto typewriter users. .. Write now--ri«ht nOlO! ..ROYAL TYPEWRITER51 i:. ileDroe It.B. C. MULDER SAPHRONA DYEUniversityFloristThe Cut Flowers,Palms, FenasandBedding PlantsBloomingandDeeorativePlants"The Duty so long dejerred""The kindness so long ;ntended'lllilt is better to buy a small BouquetTo give to your friends this very day;Than a bushel of roses, white or redTo lay on their caskets when they are dead.Telephone Blackstone 1401Funeral and Wedding Decorations.1121 E. Fifty-Fifth St., Bet. Greenwood and University Aves.THECOD EXCHANGE NATIONAL BABof� Senior Committee Will Take ActiveMeasures Reprding It.MUSTACHE RACE IS DOOMEDCapital .•.••.••......... $3,000,000.008arplas ••..•••.•...•..•• 5,000,000.00 , --UDdivided profits •.•.••• 1,500,000.00 I Changes in the point system wereOFFICERS discussed at the meeting of the Sen-Emest A. Hamill, Pre&. ior Executive committee yesterdayaf-Charles L Hutchinson, Vice-Pres. ternoon in Cobb. The committeeChauncey 1. ·BIair, Vice-Pres. considered the recent criticism of theD. A. Moulton, Vice-Pres. Undergraduate council, the matter ofB. C. Sammons, Vice-Pres.Frank W. Smith, Sec'y. censoring the list of campus activi-I. Edward Maass, Caabier. ties in the Cap' and Gown, the prob-James G. Wakefield, Asa't Cuhier. lem of getting the senior men outLewis E. Gary, Ass't Cashier. for class affairs, and such senior tra-E:tward F. Schoeneck, Ass't Caalder. ditions as the mustache race.DirectorsC.,.rles H. Wacker t... Martin A. RJer­eon. Chauncey J. IStair, Edward B.Butler, Benjamin Carpenter. WatecmF. allair Charles L. Hutc:hiD8OD,Charles O. Hulburd.z.. Clyde M. Carr,Edwin G. Foreman, .t;chrard A. Shedcl,Emec A. Hamill. "\Ve cannot make public the dis­cussion of the meeting," said Chair­man Ryan. "It is possible, though,that we may take active measures asregards the mustache race. \Vemight just as wen have senior tradi­tions which would not be obnoxiousto the majority of undergraduates."'o"':p Exchance.Letten of Credit.Cabl. Truafera.1 Mn. Flint !! v� S��k'!!'.POItrn Dar on Monday. . Mrs. Edith Foster Flint will be thespeaker at the student vespers Sun-Owing to a conftict in dates, pre- day at 4 iii Mandel. Paul Des Jar­liminary sketches for the Blackfriars dien will lead the service and Ernestposter contest will not be due until Piper will give a vocal solo. SpecialMonday at 2:30 in the Reynolds club. music will be offered by the choir.. ./ Depicts Rise of Louvain Institution­Tells Quadrangle Club MembersHow University Encountered S�-bling Blocks. . ..VANDER ESSEN TRACES:HISTORY OF UNIVE�ITYProf. Van der Essen, of the Uni­versity of Louvain, was the guest ofhonor at a luncheon given by theQuadrangle club yesterday. and spokeon the history and present organiza­'tion of the University of Louvain ..Mr. Van der Essen stated that. in ad­dition to the destruction of the cen­tral building of the university, 'he hadheard from a reliable source that theinstitute of Conciliar and Commer­cial Science. with the museum ofGeography. had been razed. The cen­tral building contained the library.examination hall. museum of Arts,archives, and rooms of the staffs.The library was completely destroyedand with it perished more than100.000 books, 920 manuscripts, and380 original volumes. Mr. Van derEssen said that two professors of theinstitution _were' �illed during theburning of Louvain."The university was founded in1425," said Prof. Van der Essen, "inorder to restore the previous splen­dor of the town, which had been de­stroyed by civic strife. A:s establish­ed by Pope Martin V., the' universityconsisted of three departments­Medicine, Law. and Arts. TheTheology school was added in 1432.The remainder of the history may besummed up in the saying: "For everydifferent century. a different facultycame to the foreground!French Halt Progress."The university was suppressed in1797 by the French republic, and allthe buildings were confiscated. Un­der the Dutch rule, after Napoleon'sfall, it was restored 'and became astate university; but it disappeared,together with the Dutch government,when the Belgians revolted in 1830.. In 1834 it was re-established at Ma­lines, and the next year was rrnns­{erred to Louvain, as the RomanCatholic University of Louvain."However, this title ought not tolead to the impression that teachingwas influenced by strong clericalideas. The greatest freedom existedexcept in the school of Theology, aswas shown by the fact that Egyp­tians, Persians, and Chinese were fol­lowing the lectures. Just before thewar the faculty consisted of 125 pro­fessors, two-thirds 9f whom were lay­men. At this time, there were 3,000students."BLAMES DELAY INAUSTRO-SERVIANCRISIS FOR WAR(Continued from page I)Assassination Aroased Antagonism."The Arch-Duke Franz Ferdinandwas a man of two pronounced char­acteristics: he :was very clerical, wasin favor of a large army, and waspro-Slavic. In his pro-Slavic policyhe made many enemies. as the Serbsresented his attempts to win theSlavs to his propaganda of a triplemonarchy instead of the dual one;and the Magyars did not like to havehim favor the Slavs so strongly. TheSerbs were the most bitter of thetwo, and it is claimed that his assis­sination was caused on' that account,although the assassins were nativesof Herzegovina, Out of thesecharges grew the Austro-Serviancrisis."Austria and Germany thoughtthat they could bluff Russia for thethird time in six years, and whenthey found that she was ready tofight for what she believed right,they became genuinely alarmed. Aus­tria assumed a more conciliatory!t)n� �"d �""n"n�t"rf that she woulddiscuss the merits of the affair onJuly 31. But Germany rushed head­tong into the war in spite of thisfact. If Austria had consented todiscuss the question on the twenty­third, or thereabouts, the war couldprobably have been avoided." -VoLf STIBoilIEnjoy the pure Flavorof Your PAGexperience,convenienceRIZLA+.(Pronounc:ecl: REE·LAH.KROY).FAMOUS CIGARETTE PAPERS HakeWaltDes.StevtTowiKixnGeorThperfect shape,bec3use oftensilestrengthand naturaladhesive­ness. Made ofthe best flax-I inen-a pure,vegetable pro- overtasts�gaill\.arsilIt yearl7:30., r, Bel, the I1" B"fa-af /) stead. f\an al.. the �� �. freeruggcamoustronAI. It. It It ... • • • • ... • .. • • • • .... • • • II It .. �. �f' • It. It. It. � •. : ')'NOWHERE ELSE WILL YOU FIND:· .VALUES ..EQUAL TO OUR 'ONCE-A-YEAR oFFER.. For a limited time _we say-THE PRICE OF A SUIT INCLUDES AN EXTRA 'PAmOF TROUSERS Y<lgameregulopedfairlyest mter alyet healibrCo.combers,Des:centeguarcwen 1offen:compthat]againdoubt'partbeenrrhe extra trousers to match the suit or of differentmaterial. .We make a special point of offerinK this extreme ofvalue in order to flood our work room with orders duriqthe between season dull period.We advise your comin& in early.THREE STORES:7 N. La Salle St.25 E. Jackson Blvd.71 E. Monroe St.lOCH CIlADE HAND WOK ntEE IlENDlNGBEST HAND LAUNDRY1546 E. 53rd Street., Tel. Hyde Park 3705BAC:EDOljunioing tata Jclassothy"bave. willHYDE PARK PRINTING CO.DESIGNERS and PRINTERS1223 E. 55th St. Tel .. pbone Hyde Park 3551w. p. Speci.' attention to the aDOrA 01 all STUDENT ORGANIZA TlONS1 P R INC E S 8-11 MaL Tban. IUnanimous Verdict: .'"A Bri11iaat.==========-......0::==== ?!!t! Popular Snccess,"Hold Play Tryouts Today. th!e ppus J�� ..nes �cctillelab'nesd�Gree1Patronize the Advertisers.Tryouts for the play to be given bythe Dramatic club March 27 will beI held today at 3 in Cobb 12 A. Thename of the play win be announcedlater. Nigl.lS and Sat. MaL, SOc lo $1.5G. •OLIVER MOROSCO Pres cubHENRY KOLKERIn Louis K. Ansp�chel"s New PlayOUR CBlLDRD