lIatly ihtrnnnVol XIIL - H"o. ,79. Price Five Cent&.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 1915.The Boilermakers, with one, of thestrongest teams that has rep�sentedPurdue since 1911, will oppose -Coach President-Mollie Neumann.Page's quintet in Bartlett tonight.Coach Vaughn's charg-es held the Vice-president-Marguerite Hewitt,Badgers �o.a four '�t'-Iead in an Secretary-treasurer-Vera Edwardsen.Outgoing officers will entertain theovertime game, and Purdue enthusi-,t I lei f h t'- fi ht new officers at a Neighborhood fac-as s are '00 ng or a 0 g ulty party, to be given Thursday at 4t:gainst Chicago. The freshman- in Lexington. All members who in­rsity team will oppose the second• .- - Ii fi' t .. tend to be present have been reque�t-I year 109 ve m a cur am raiser at . .7'30 ed to sign their names and the names, . '. of the faculty members whom they, ..-' Berry and Stinchfield at guards are wish invited, on the poster in Lex-, the mainstays of the Old Gold and· J H d' Iessi I1 " B'racIC: . --captain-Berry- ha;;-piiiyecf �- -:::�: �����1i�:/��� af::iu;:s�::_I I' steady game for two seasons and is 'on the program ..,f \ an all-around player. He is fast on -" the floor and has an unusually good .GRADUATES TO HOLD SOCIAL-free throwing eye. Stinchfield is a) rugged player, capable of taking any Plan Informal :t»arly for Friday Nightamount of roughing, and is especially in Greenwood.strong on defense.f STRONG PURDUEFIVE 15-- USTEDTO MEET CHICAGOBoilermakers Expected to Ex­hibit Fight in Game To­night in Bartlett.PAGE'S TEAM WELL BALANCEDStegeman Will Make First Appear­ance Since Opening Contest-To, Stage Curtain Raiser.Todays Probable Lineup:CHICAGO.Des Jardien Right ForwardStevenson (Capt.) Left ForwardTownley CenterKixmiller Right GuardGeorge Left GuardPURDUE.Hake Right ForwardWalter - Left ForwardMosiman Center, Stinchfield Right GuardBerry (Capt.) -Left GuardMosiman at Center.Mosiman, at center, broke into thegame last season, but Was not usedregularly. This season he has devel­oped rapidly and has held his ownfairly well against some of the strong­est men in the WesL Hake and Wal­ter at forwards are new men, but asyet have not displayed championshipcalibre.Coach Page wilt probably start thecombination that defeated the Badg­ers. With Captain Stevenson andDes Jardien at forwards, Townley atcenter and Kixmiller and George atguards, the team appears unusuallywell balanced and strong both on theoffense and defense. Stegeman hascompletely recovered from the sprainthat 'he received in the opening gameagainst Northwestern, and will un­doubtedly break into the contest for> part of the time._ - Schafer has alsobeen nsed regularly and mould be-seen at forward. ,BACHELOR BUTTONS TOBE JUNIOR CLASS INSIGNIABoutonnieres wilt be the insignia ofjunior women on the campus, accord­ing to a decision reached yesterdayata party given by the women of theclass of 1916 at Spelman house. Dor­othy Davis and Marian Mortimer wilt"have charge of the bouquets, which,will consist of - three bachelor but­'tons.Lorna Lavery was the- wi,nner of.th� prize in the game, UN otable Cam­pus People," at the party ytsterday.,The program was in charge of Ag­neS - :Sharp. Yavors for the vatentmeeoti11io�'io ·be�givcn in the Reynolds,elab' February 8, wtll be jaade Wed-'nesday at. 3:30 at the home of Olive!GreensfeWer,., 5705_·-Kimbark�_aTenue. ' MARION HICKS ELECTEDGENERAL HEAD OF CLUBOfficers of Neighborhood Organiza­tions Chosen at Annual ElectionYesterday-To Hold Faculty PartyThursday in Lexington.Marion Hicks was elected generalpresident of the Neighborhood clubsat the election held yesterday in Lex­ington. Other general officers areLaura \Valte�, secretary, and MarionBrelsford, treasurer. The Publicitycommittee, of which Miss NinaO'N eill is chairman, had charge of theelections.The list of officers of the four clubselected yesterday follows:Northwest Club.President-Phoebe Baker.Vice-president-Eva Richolson.Secretary-treasurer-Elizabeth Berg-ner.Northeast Club.President-Alice Taggart.Vice-president-Elizabeth Edwards.Secretary-treasurer-Katherine Frost.Southwest Club.President-Ella Burghardt.Vice-presiden t=-Cecelia Doerr.Secretary-treasurer-s- Vera Lund.Southeast Club.Graduate students wilt hold an in­formal social Friday night at -8 inGreenwood. The committee incharge,· consisting of representativesfrom each of the departments, hasarranged a program for the party.:Wives and husbands of students havebeen invited.Plans for a permanent orzanization. of graduate students will- be consid­ered at a meeting of the representa­tives in the near future.MUSIC FURNISHESENTERTAINMENT FORFRESHMAN WOMENOne Ihundred freshman women at­tended the 'party in Foster hall yes­terday afternoon from 3:30 to 5. Old­fashioned games were played and re­freshments served. l(argaret Cookwas in charge of the party. The pro­gram included a song by DorothyHackett, two readings by Julia Steb­bins, two interpretative dances byMarjorie Mayhuron, a violin solo byDorothy Boyden, a piano solo byWilene Baker, and a vocal solo byElsa Ahlgren., Take Field Trip Today.A party of students will take a fieldtrip to Hull house today, under theauspices of the Y. M. C. A. Theparty will leave Cobb hall this morn­ing at 9 and return late in the after­noon.In9ite StDdeDts to Tea.All University students who are �'()ongr�gatjonalists have been invited·by the University Congregational:church' to attend a tea Sunday at 6:15:in the- church parlors, Fifty-sixth­street and Dorchester avenue. MONDAY.Chapel, junior mea, 10:15, MandelFaculty of the CoUe,e of Educa­tion, 4:15, Blaine 205.Public lecture, "Japanae � (0-lustrated) , by Prof. Anesaki, 4:30,MandelBotanic:al club, 4:30, Botany 13.Physics dub, 4:30, Ryenoa 32-University orcbatra, 4:30, Bel&eId. 159.Fifly couples attended the sopho-' StudeD.t Volunteer buld, 7, LesiDc-more dance yesterday afternoon in I toa 14-the Reynolds club. Fuiles furnished: New Testament dub, 1,. Harper %'I.the music. Zoolopca1 club, I, ZooIoIY 34.BUDDHISTS WOULDATTAIN GOAL OFTRUE EXISTENCEProfessor Anesaki DeclaresUnity Is Base of Religion­Story of Leader.TRINITY IS FUNDAMENTALDefines Significance of Buddha,Dhamma and Sangha-"HelpiugHand" Is Doctrine.The fundamental teaching of Bud­dhism, according to Prof. Anesaki, inhis lecture delivered in Haskell yes­terday afternoon, is to know the truthof existence and to live in accord­ance with it. That Buddhism is avast system of thought comprisingvarious tendencies and manifoldpropositions, and that the clue to itsfundamental tenets is given in theTrinity of Buddha, Dhamma, andSangha, was the assertion of :Mr.Anesaki."Buddha means 'enlightened,' andevery follower of the teachings even­tually becomes Buddha himself," saidProf. Anesaki, "Dhamrna is the do�­trine taught by Buddha and the lawhe gave. Sangha means the fellow­ship of those who are treading thesame path as did Buddha. Thus, thethree terms of the Trinity are inter­related and interdependent, and theBuddhist is one who believes in theTrinity and practices the truth em­bodied in it.History of Buddha."Buddha was once a prince in akingdom at the foot of .the.; -Hima­layas. He pondered on the truths oflife and finally left his luxurioushome and became a recluse, livingapart, and continuing Iris meditations.on human evolution and existence.Finally, he emerged from his seclu­sion and preached the doctrine of uni­versal communion to the world."The Buddhist idea of punishmentfor one's sins is the self-degradationone undergoes. Conversely, one'sgood deeds bear their own fruit bybringing enjoyment of doing goodfor good's sake. The two ideals ofBuddhism are truth-winning andtruth-revealing. Since Buddha hasachieved both, be is the leader ofmankind and of all sentient beings .Unity Is Keynote."Selfishness is the root of all evilsand the salvation of mankind lies inthe sense of oneness, the union of allexistence. One great ideal is thesaving of all mankind and the exten­sion of the helping hand and the ad­mission of all classes to the faith."CHOOSE CASTS FOR PLAYSMasquers Hold Tryouts YesterdayAftemoon-Sis Are Picked.Tryouts for places in the casts of"The Land of Heart's Desire" and"Maker of Dreams," the Spring playsto be produced by the Masquers, wereheld yesterday afternoon. The, castsfollow:"Tbe Land of Heart's Desire."Marie Bruin Rheua SchumackerBeatrice Bruin Edna BonheimChill Treva Mathews"Maker of Dreams."Pierrette Lilliace MontgomeryPierrot Lorene KitchManufacturer .- .. -. . . .. Pauline LevyEsther Horner will coach th'e first.play and Lilliace Montgomery the:second.Fifty Couples Attebd Dance. UNIQUE DECORATIONS TOBE USED AT ANNUAL PROMColonial Style Will Be Followed­Drop Ceiling With Blue Sky Effectto Be Extended Across the Gym­nasium.Unique decorations, differing fromany general plans followed in thepast, will he used in Bartlett for theannual Washington Prom next month,according to John Burtt, chairman ofthe Decorations committee.. Thecommittee has decided that the ceil­ing of Bartlett is too high to con­form to the other plans contem­plated. A drop ceiling with a bluesky effect will be extended across thegymnasium above the running track,high enough to allow the onlookersin the gallery a view of the floor be­low.A colonial style will be used in theremainder of the decorations. Thepicture of George Washington, for­merly placed at one end of the build­ing, will not be used this year.· Vinesand flags will be used profusely. Thebooths will be decorated in sometypically colonial way. The detailsof the decorations have. not beendrawn up by the committee yet. Adowntown decorating' architect willinspect the gymnasium on Mond:lYand draw up some feasible plan. Thecommittee will then be open to re­ceive bids.Tickets. on Sale Monday.Prom tickets will be placed onsale Monday. The hour at which thedancing must be stopped, either 2 or3, has not yet been fixed by the Uni­versity ruling body in charge. Chair-­man Stephenson anonunced yesterdaythat Manager : Barrell, of the Hutch­inson commons, would be preparedto give one of the best Prom dinnersin years. Stephenson also said thatthe active campaign to make thisyear's affair a "two hundred coupleProm" will begin on Monday.SCORE CLUB WILLENTERTAIN PLEDGESScore club will entertain the wo­men's clubs pledges today at a dancein Rosalie hall. The program :willbegin at 2:30, in order to finish allthe special features planned. Aurach­er will furnish the music.BULLETINTODAY.Meetings of Univ�ty ruling b0d­ies, Harper-. 28:Board of Physical Culture andAthletics, 9.Board of the CoDe,e of Com­merce ad AdmiDistration, 10.ExamiDatioaa for the removal ofconditions, ete, 9-12, Cobb 8 B.Score club dance, 2:30, Rosalie baD.BasketbaD came, Cbica&o '9L Pur­due, I, Bartlett.TOMORROW.University reJiciou eenica, 11,MandelStudent vespers, 4, MandeLSenior tea, 4-6, Alpha Tau Omepfraternity house, 935 East Siztietbstreet. INTERCLASS MEETWON BY JUNIORS-TIE FOR SECOND·Third Year Men Take ContestWith 4� Points-WhitingIs Individual Star.PLACES IN FOUR EVENTSSophomores Begin Poorly But Im­Prove-Freshmen and SeniorsFinish. With Tie Scores.Juniors were the victors in the big­gest interclass meet ever held in Bart­lett gymnasium yesterday. The thirdyear men rolled up a score of 44points, leading their closest oppon­ents, the freshmen and seniors, whowere tied for second honors, by 13�points. The sophomores were rightbehind with 28.Frank Wqiting, captain of the jun­ior team, and Frank Pershing, fresh­man captain, were the individual starsof the meet. Whiting scored first -inthe high jump, fourth in the shot put,second in the high hurdles and fourthin the low hurdles. The junior leaderalso was the lead-off man on thethird year relay team, which wasbeaten out with the seniors with onlya few feet to spare. Pershing scoredfirst in the low hurdles and the sec­ond division of the 50-yard dash.Sophomores Finish WellThe juniors took the lead at thefirst event and retained it through­out the entire meet. They scored inevery event of the meet, and showeda well-balanced squad at all. times.. The second 'year- team did not - showmuch form at the start, but came instrong before the end, and' almostnosed the freshmen and senior squadsout of second place.The quarter-mile event was thefeature event of the afternoon, withRalph Cornwell breaking the tape at57:1. .Dismond ran a wonderful race,but the thandicap that he gave toCornwell was too great to allow himto capture first position. Dismondalso put up a great fight in th-e relay,when he picked up a twenty-yard leadthat Pershing had in the last relay.Seniors Take Relay.Campbell and Goodwin, Varsitydistance stars, running from scratch,won first place in the mile and half­mile respectively. Goodwin's handi­cap in the two-mile was too great. andhe was forced to finish second toPowers. Both races in the fifty-yarddash were fast, Pershing and Baran­cik being timed at 0:05 3-5 each," Th.eseniors took a lead of two yards inthe first lap of the relay and held ituntil the finish, . J. The ResaI� r ,High jum�Won by; Wbiting� GOr­gas, second; . Hurwitz, - ,third; Feuer­stein, fourth. : Height, 6' reet., , .Shot put-Won by Des Jardien;Sparks, second; Flood. third;' Whit:..ing, fourth. Ristance, 37 feet 8*inches. ',.-SO-yard dash (first race)-Won byBarancik; Knight, second; Agar, t�ird.Pershing, founh. Time, 0:05 3-5.50-yard dash. (second race)-Wonby Pershing; Breathed, second;. Rus­sell, third; Hamilton, fourth. Time,0:05 3-5.Low hurdles-Won by Pershing;Russell, . second; Guerin, third;' Whit-ing, fourth. ,_'_ .Mile race-Won by Campbell; ').lc­Vey, second; Wilson, third;· Stein,fourth. Time, 4 :50. "" .Pole vault-Won by Fisher;' Moore,second; Brown, third; Bent,. fourth.Height, 11 feet,Hig� burdles-Won by. Gueriq;,Whiting, second; F·isher. :thirdj., Gut-Willig, fourth. '.. _. . .(Continued on page 4). -'THE DAILY MAROON. SATURDAY. JANUARY 30, 1915.au" lailg _arnan '!:Official Student Newspaper of thiUniversity of Chicago_ Publlahed mornings. except Sunda7... 'Monday, durina:' the Autumn. Wln­.... and SlN'lng Cluartera. by The Dall,.tlvoon staJr. .G. w. CottinCbam .. � EditorF. R. Kuh Ne .. EditorH. R. Swanson Day EditorJ. J. Donahoe Athletics EditorBusiness Manalers.C. A. Birdsall R. P. MatthewsEntered aa second-class mall at theChtcaco Poetotflce. Chlcnao, w.. KarchlS, 1908. under Act ot )larch 3. 18'73.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-l1cElro,. PubUahiq CompaaIISlt Cottqe Oro,'e AVe. KldW'Q SIUSATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 1915.GETTING THE PLUMS.A lively question as to the share of"plums" which Chicago should re­ceive in the arrangements made bythe Conference is raised in the follow­ing editorial, headed "The Confer­ence," appearing in the Thursdaymorning issue of The Daily Iowan:"We are awaiting with interest anysatisfactory explanation that can begiven on the schedule planning forthe Conference. The Daily Iowanhas made the proposition that eachConference university should playhalf of the other Conference schoolsone season and the remaining fourSchools the following year. Thewhole affair would be made auto­matic. The managers of athletics in�a:cn- 'of the nine' Conference .schoolsco..... uld. meet and' arrange the firstyear's schedule, and after that thewhole affair woutd take care of itself,There would be' no annual quarrel asto who should play who," for rotationwould like' 'ore of each sch�d�le,For exa�i;ie, Iowa would in one sea­son plat Indiana, Ohio, Wisconsin,and Mi�n�sota� and the next yearhave games with Purdue, Chicago,Illinois and N orthwestern."To all practical purposes, Iowa isnot in the' same Conference with illi­nois or .Wisconsin. For several years'we have' not met either in football,and it 'ha� been some time since therehas been :competition between theseschools in other sports. Na!Urallyour idea does not suit Chicago, andone or two other schools which havebeen dictators extraordinary in allthings pertaining to Conferenceschedules. Under the present systema few schools, by virtue of havingwon a few times, have been able todictate in matters which concern thewhole nine schools. Chicago has everbeen the contender for the choiceplums in all things athletic, and theywill not give up the throne in favorof a real democratic governmentwithout a fight. Iowa, and some ofthe other so-called 'minor schools,'however, are pretty fair fighters, andthe matter ."Day yet be arranged in amanner fair tc all."Wb7 Educate Studeats Prom OtherStateLThe University of Wisconsin costsa lot of money.'l1le fees of the students are nomi­nal, �nd help very little to foot thebitt of tbe University.StUdellh from other states are giv­en all the advantages which the resi­detlt students have and are compelt­'�G to pay oniy a siig;.ii, �.U}!;'=' t�;­tion fee, namely, the Sum of sneftlydolan per y$r., It. bout 1,500 oftflbe Sttideiltt lITe eduott4 everyyear at practically no CoSt to them­selves. REAR CATTLE CASE. IN OPU TRIAL INLAW SCHOOL COURTTherefore, says Governor: Phip; ofWisconsin, "Let's make these stil­dents from other stiteS pat' a tQiliOelee of $250. 1£ they dou·t (2i"e to cOii'eon that basis, we can use our moneyto better advantage in educating thesons of our own state. If they docome, the state will gain $270,000.55But Governor Phipp has overlook­ed two factors which make the sound­ness of his reasoning questionable.In the first place, there is. tobe matterof reciprocity. Not only does theUniversity of Wisconsin educate citi­zens of other states, but other stateuniversities also educate citizens ofWisconsin. For instance, the regis­trar's figures at this university for theyear 1913-14 show that there are 89citizens of Wisconsin in attendancehere. They are not compelled to payany larger fee than the studentswhose homes are in Illinois. I t isreasonable to suppose that other insti­tutions. such as Michigan, Minnesotaand Ohio State have their quota ofWisconsin students. Without doubtthe great law school at Michigan callsmany students from Wisconsin. Thetotal number in other state institu­tions would approach somewherenear the 1500 mark, and if it does,Wisconsin is not suffering the greatloss of which Governor Phipp com­plains.Under ordinary circumstances wemight expect the number of foreign.students in the largest and best state. schools to offset one another. Oneschool is specialized more in one de­partment, . and consequently attractsthe students interested in that branchof learning from all parts of thecountry. In another school speciali­zation is in a different department andthe school will draw accordingly. Ofcourse, it may be said at the presenttime that the .University of Wiscon­sin is the more balanced of the stateschools and the students of that stateprefer to stay at home. But it can­not be gainsaid that a very consider­able number go to other schools.Suppose, however, only 1,000 Wis­consin citizens go to other universi-. ties;·thus leaving a, balance of 500 infav�r of, the university' -of Wis­consin. Will the loss to the state bevery great? Assuming that Wiscon­sin has 4,500 students, we. can saythat one-third ar.e from other states.It cannot be .said that they increasethe cost one-third. The universitymust be capable of handling 3,000students, and to ';ld9 one-third morestudents would not increase the costcorrespondingly. W'hile this cost isno doubt considerable, perhaps Gov­ernor Phipps overestimates it.With these factors in mind, does itnot seem that in desiring to exeludefrom the U Diversity of Wisconsin thediverse valuable elements from thevarious parts of the land, GovernorPhipp is losing sight of the greateducational value to be gained from. the co-mingling of students of all.sorts and origins, and is overestimat­ing the financial loss to his state?­Daily lIlini. Will ReDder nea.i0ll on "Sean va.Con .. s" Monday at 1 :30-Cite PrecedeDts.The first open Law school courttrial was held yesterday' afternoon at3 in the court room of the Lawbuilding. The case discussed was"Sears vs. Conway." R. J. Keefe wasattorney for the appellant and MaxKinney .attorney for the appellee.Mr. Herman Enzla Oliphant, instruc­tor in Business Law and lecturer onBankruptcy, acted as chief justice,and Oair Olney and Abraham Milleracted as associate justices.The case, "Sears vs, Conway," wasan appeal from the lower courts.Sears, of Wyoming. had sold cattle toConway, of Iowa, for an agreed pur­chase price of $500. When the timeof payment arrived. Conway, althoughfinancially able, refused to pay. Searsthereupon sued Conway in the courtsof Iowa and received judgment.. However, .the expenses which he in­curred were greater than the costsallowed. Sears then made complainton these grounds, but his complaint'was not permitted. He appealed thecase to the higher courts, whichheard the contentions yesterday.R. J. Keefe, in his plea for the ap­pellant, declared that the case wasanalogous to one of malicious prose­cution; maintaining that additionalcosts incurred in a first action are re­coverable in a subsequent action. Heasserted that his client's claim shouldbe allowed by reason of the justice ofthe particular case and by the consist­ency of a rule drawn from a decisionby the standpoint of public policy.Max Kinney, in defense of the ap­pellee, based his clients case upon thetheory that everyone bas a right ofself defense. He averred that dam­ages could be recovered only in prioraction and not in subsequent proced­ure.Each jurist cited analogous casesin proof C'f his contentions. The de­cision of the justices will be renderedin the court room at 1:30 on Mondayafternoon.TO HAIlE' CANDIDATESFOR cotrscn, PRIDAYN� WD1 speak Befere Pr�pective Class February l�HoldElecti� Foilowinc Da,..Nominations for members of theUndergraduate council will be heldat class meetings Friday at 10:15 inKent. The freshmen will meet inKent theater. the sophomores in Kenteast, and the juniors in Kent west.Additional nominations for positionsmay be made by petition before 6 onMonday, February &. Those wishingto drop out of the race must presentwithdrawals before 6 oft the next day,Both nominations and withdrawalsshonld be sent to Phillip Miller,chairman of dte Undergraduate coun­cil elections committee, through theFaculty exchange.Each candidate wiU speak for threeminutes b�fOl'e the class to which hebelongs on Wednesday, February 10.The elections Will be held on the nextday from 8 to 4:30 in the outer of­fices of the deans in Cobb. The Bu­reau of Records' will post class listsoutside of its office in Cobb on Mon­day. Reclassification 'WIll be madeonly it..- case of tl'ror. . Otherwise thelists WIll read the same as they didIast qua-rter, Students should makearrangements for reclassificationwitli Miss Ott, of the BU'reau of Rec­ords, before 3 on Monday, Febru­ary 8,LITERARY MONTHLY IS OUTJ&II1UlI'J' Number H_ Sis Stories andThree Poems.Six stories and three poems are in­cluded in the January Liter.aryMonttbly, which was issued yester­day, Wenden Dixon, '17, contributedtwo of the poems. TIre book alsocontains the third installment of "TheTrail of the Lonesome Suitcase," byT. Elmore Anen, 'IS."The Flight of Time" is the title ofa short story by Robert Barton, '16.It deals with one John Henry Mc­Nutt, who returns from college onlyto find the old home town exceedinglydun after a season of gay college af- PROF. CUTTING TALKSfairs. John, however, finds a charm- ON GERMAN SCHOOLSiftg young lady has become a neigh-boor, and 1M inttrest in the old home Prof. Cutting, head of the Germantown revives. department, spoke OD "Some Educa-Stella Heilbrann, 'IS, is the author tional Features of Modem Germany"of a criticism of Geor�e Bernard at the meetiq of the German Con­Sftaw anti Gat,crl Kdth 0;:::::-:0::. ..:c:-����" yt'41tft'day in LexiDlr­There are two poems by Dorothea I ton, Prof. Cutrin« traced the lIis-·Washbume, -IS, and a sh.)rt story by tor,. of the icbools of Germany to theIra Jones, 'IS, Janet Flanner, tx-'16.· �reseat day an S1)Oh of th� schools"as eofttribOted an essay, ·'Catt • •• alld school·tife ia GermallY at theand Content.", presellt time. I::P' .- ;�, IC:::U --'CU11 THE man who disbelieves D� ev'rything he. hears, ain't anysmarter than the chapwho hlIeoea ev'rythingn he hears. 'It takes aU shore enough bright fel-n ler to separate wheatU from chaff •. �nSmoke a pipe or two of VELVET. That's fhe quJc:kest nU w::ly to bcl1leve that the USmootbHt S ...... 'OIl TGMcco" Ui. more than a D1II1lC. It Macri6a VELVET tobacco. lie 11t1Ds and 5c mct:ll-1iDed hap.'. "'tt�"rn& .n·,--_ ... _ ..... -"::::,1. 'c::::J'" . 't::J ••HOTEL CUMBERLANDNEW YORKBroadway at 64th StreetNear 50th Street Subway Station and 53rdStreet ElwaW""Broadway" ears from Grand'Centtal Depot.Seventh Avenue Cars' frOm PennsylvamaStation.KEPT BY A COLLEGE MANHEADQUABtJJRS FOR COLLEGE IIBNSPECIAL RAf'ES TO COLLEGB TRAMS'Ten Minutes' Walk to Thirty TheatresHARRY P. STIMSON, Ma�ager.Headquarters for Cbic:qo.NetD, Modent Clnd Fireproof.Rooms with Bath, $2.50 and up.CAP AND GOWN PICTURESPREP STARS TO BB GUESTS A. G. SP�G & BRC�28 So. iW .... An., CIaJeaIo, ..Ibn and cresceDt WD1 Entertain ICook County AtbJetes. AMERICAN MUSIC BALL,,&buIl A"te. aa4 8th St. $1 Mat. Th1ll'8day.Evenings .and Sat.. Mat.. IiOe to ,1.LOUISMANNtil a New �-Dnma,!'leBUBBLEB, Bd.,.,.. £oehWill .IIt11e. CoU..." lAuw Wei­lew, BftWW MmifrNr .. _ fl_-rieoR Ftwd.Members of both the first and sec­ond Cook county all-star -high schoolfootbail teams will be the guests ofSkull and Creseeet, the sophomoresociety, at a dinner tonight at 6 inHutchinson cafe. Paul Des Jardienand Paul Russell will adckess thehigh school athletes. After the din­ner the men will attend the Chicago­Purdue basketball game in Bartlett.This dinner is given every year byS�,dl and Cre.unt, with the purposeof intensting the high school menin the University. Uaammous Verdict:"More mea have replied to our in- .nd Popalat' S. ucc:eu."vitati01l to _ttcud the diDaer than informer years�" said Buell Patterson, JIr.... ta aad Sat.. Mat.. SOc to .$I.so.of Ska11 allel Cresce1lt, ye.terclay.-We expect to make the atfair as � I OLIVE.!t HQROS:O P:u�tstataiaiac •• pottible f<)f die h;g:x ImNIlY KOI.KQ.school tDtIL Oar hopes 8I'e that this la LaIIia It. �cber. Hew PlaF'effOrt .,11 persaade some to come to· otnt CIIILiJWIafChicago." ...... aI:II:a:=-_.� ... _ .. 1:IIThe schedule of dates for picturesto be taken at the Mabel Sykes stu­dio for The Cap and Gown follows:Today-9:15 Be� Phi.12:15 Siama Club.Tomorrow-9:30 Psi Upsilon.10:30 Kappa Sigma.11:15 Chi Psi.1:30 Alpha Tau Omega.2: 15 Del,- Upsilon.3:00 Pili Kappa Sisma.Friday, Febnsary S-1:30 Y. W. C. L. Cabinet..Satnrday, .February 6-1 :30 Alpha Phi Sigma,Sunday, February 7-9:30 Sigma Nu •10:30 Blackiriars.11:15 Delta Tau belta.1:30 $p,a Alpha Epsilon.2:15 Lincoln House.3:00 Score dub. Brains e,:,���,at the exptDIe of the bocly� parad��'� Ically, sbows lack of gray matter.�·)fo·',JD3n is. � busy. that he cannot git�'afew minntes 'each tby to a little: fti· ·ereise, A pulley weight rigged up· inyour room will do wonders tostrengthen you, make you feel better,and increase your efficiency.Complete Eq1IipmeAt for BuJIet,.ball. Football. Baseball. GoH, T ......Tnck and Field.Our catal�e will give you manyideas you neftr thought of, and sbowyou how simple it is to derive pl�l- Iure from YOUI' exercising. A postalwill bring thl. catalol1le.PEACE ADVOCATES, METBY LARGB DELEGATIONrtr ·rrDeaD Mathews aad KeY. Dr. SydDeyGaBck We1coIDed Upoe. TheirArrival in Yobh.mtl...... NowIsThe Dean Mathews. of the Divinityschool. and the Rev. Sydney L. Gu­lick.. of N e1'l York. who were author­ized by the Federal Council ofCliUrches of Christ in America to visitJapan and aid in fostering cordial re­lations {,etween that country and theUnited States. were welcomed by aIarge delegation of Japanese officialsupon their arrival in Y okahama. Theywere escorted to Tokyo and spokethere at a meeting arranged by thefederation of the churches.The newspapers of the couatry areof the opinion that the trip. besidesits religious object, is aimed at thepromotion of friendly relations be­tween Japan and America. The in­fluential Osaka Mainichi and theTokyo Niehi-Nichi, in referring toDean Mathews as a staunch devoteeof international peace and a great6gure in 'the religious world. thinkthe visit will add another link to thechain of cordiality between the twopeoples, while stimulating religioussentiments.. A program for the activities of theAmericans extending over a mont'hhas been arranged.Time,•Subscribe TRIANGULAR DEBATEWILL NOT TAKE PLACEWithdrawal of Pamsylvania Pre­veDta H9LIinc of CODtest-Cbi­caco May Meet Dartmouth.to Coach lI�ulton announced yester­day that the proposed triangular de­bate between the teams of Tulanecollege, the University of Pennsylva­nia. and the University of Chicagowill not take place. The reason forthis was the recent withdrawal ofPennsylvania."Tulane wanted to go on with anindependent debate," said CoachMoulton yesterday, "but we were un­able to make the arrangements.However, we· have heard that Dart­mouth -wishes to debate Chicago. Wewill not be able to arrange a triangu­lar debate with Tulane and Dart­mouth, but we are almost sure of adebate with Dartmouth early in theSpring."POSTPONE LITERARYBAt;KETBALL CLASHFOR SWISS ONLOOKERS SOPHOIfOREs TAKE CONTESTDefeat P'i'eahmeD U in Oae-SiclcdBuketban Game.The Sophomores scored anothervictory in the fight for the interclassbasketball championship by trounc,,:,ing the Freshmen 11. five yesterday.The second, year 6ve clinched thegame in the 6rst half with seven bas­kets. Rothermel, who was hurt inthe first half, was replaced at centerby Fisher. McGaughy, star forwardof the Sophomore five, led in thescoring with six ringers. The scoreat half time was 14-4. The lineup:SOPHOMORES (20).McGaughy Right ForwardMcDonald Left ForwardRothermel, Fisher CenterWillett Right GuardPatterson Left GuardFRESHMEN II. (7).Pershing Right ForwardFeuerstein Left ForwardTressider CenterTeichgraeber Right GuardPeck Left GuardBaskets: McGaughy 6, Peck. 2, Mc­Donald, Rithermel, Fisher, Willett,Feuerstein. Free htrow: Feuerstein.AudieDce Is En Roate-Jlatthewl ·ROOM' FOR RENT-ON WOOD-Shows Mercenary Nature-Tech- lawn avenue, near University, a'meal Decision Favon Maroon. comfortable room with privatelavatory and toilet in home of two,for lady, at reasonable price. PhoneMidway 2805.forTwo The Maroon-Cap and Gown basket­ball game bas been postponed, in or­der dlat the holders of Box A, whoare hurrying from Europe on theSwiss battl�ship Hurritania, mayview the game. This announcementcame as a severe disappointdJent tothe lovers or the sport, but the man­agers have assured them that thegame will be played in the .neae fu­ture. F. "Mercury" Hughes, thepopular referee, is beartbroken overthe postponement, since he pur­chased a new whistle for the game:A technical point came u� in thema_cerial eoaferenee beid yester­day Oft the twelfth· 800r of The. Ma­roon building. The question waswhether or not freshmen should be .allowed to play. The Maroon co� .. !tended that they !thould not, siDtethe Daily freshmen are Dot athl,etes.The matter was compromised, andfreshmen will not be allowed ,t'o com-I'pete. ,The fiTst move in the �orrespond­enee game with' Scran!O({ was playedyesterday before a tb'roDg of onlook­ers. The Maroon ifve scored the fiToStpoint on a fou\?" after Scranton hadrushed the �ily squad around thefloor for t nty-five cents telephonetol1. R. enry Matthews, The Ma-er, declared the game could11M ntlne if the toUs sllould bem =� =t!! J:!!!e. A!!f!'!" �t!!'!t­�:ttae .. Jt nuipts .. d extracting'�e.f �lIcIrecl tIoUan, )(1'. lIattlaewsdec�ared, "I do not care if �e gamela,& fol'eVu."·QuartersEllis 12,(Ii Oberlin Gets 11,800,000 •Oberlin college is left $1,800,000 bythe will of the late Charles M. Hall,vice-president of the Aluminum Com­'pany of America, which was filed forprobate at Niagara Falls, N. Y., yes-terday. .BaDjo Team. Receives Prize.A banjo team. composed of MiltonCoulter and Carl Hofmeister, won thefirst prize at the freshman smokerlast night at the Phi Kappa Psi fra­ternity house, The second award wasgiven 10 Clarence Loser, who actedin th·e role of a comedian. Fifty menattended the affair.Spelman House Pledges Four.Spelman house announces thepledging of the following women:Blanche B. Chenery, Ashland, Va..Elizabeth C.· Fleming, Chicago.Edna L. Storrs, Kankakee, 111.Lena McGuire, Chicago.. CI/'8sif/ed Ads.Flv t8, ..... Ii.... No advel"'li8e-menta nr..a for'" than 25 Mnq.A'U ifiecI allv.rti..menta muSt ..."'i.. in .tlvance.WANTED � FIVE ).tEN WITHpep and puDch� I will �nteeYOll $300 for yoUI' Qat summH's.work. Addr�sa the Kar�D.WANTED-'LIVE WIRESSlJmmu or pehmallent work; estta�Ushed line. innRecUate reAIls.Pi.·Q'fte Midway S48S, betwicaa-$·ad10:.5 a. m., or H._P.. ·l406 benreeet :and Z "p. � ... ·for· appointmenLFOR ;RENT - FINE LARGErool11S in a private. family, singlec;tJ'e" _teo newly famislaed. Hot. and cold running .water, free phonea.d billiard room. Ratea rea.on­able. N�r �r.ce 111Id "1-"Phone Oakland . 6812. Address.t022 Graad Blvd.TWO ROO.S FOR }tENT-SUIT­able for three or four yo�ng men.Near the Univenity. Price veryreasonab'e. Phone H. P. sm.FOR RENT - PARLOR SUITE,larce licltt rooms, Iteam heattd,electric I.hled, beaatir.Uy famish­ed, for two or three .tadent.; alsolarp doable room; .elY ftU08-able. Inquire 60M WoMIawaWANTEJ).-STUDENTS TO CALLon busilless pJa�!C, in Chieago. A1l.00. d ��rm!!..�!, '!' �!,1r.. �"I.ick fd1iInl .0De,. For fartheriftfO"..tiOD � at The MUGOa e»f­ice aad lean 70V name Btl ad­dress. FOR WILLARD THEATRE51st and Calumet AvenuI, OpPosite 51st �L " StationGrace Hayward Stock Co.or Loye Behind a ThroneTHIS WEEK ALL NEXT WEEKAn AIIleriean eo.edyofLove, Risks aDd· Romaace"Ready Money'" , uGRAUSTARK"Every Night 8 .. 15 P. M.J 25-35-50cMat.J Thurs. Sat·. &. Sun., 1 0 - 25cSEATS ON SALE ONE WEEK IN ADV�NCEORDER BY PHONE- DREXEL 1603-t604SANITARY UP-TO-DATEII yo. IItrfJ particular try.. GEORGE FRITZ'S BARBER SHOPStadeats' HaireattiDK. SpedaltyGEO. FRITZPhone Midway 5595 1456 East 57th StreetOpen eveningS until eight, and Sunda,. mornings-------_ ...... _-----------------DEMPSEY'SFINE BAdllY GOODS ROME MADE CANDIESSandwiches, Cold Meats, Cheese, Pickles, Bulk· Olives,E�, Charlotte Rosse, French Pastry, Pies, Etc. Car­mels, Taffies, Chocolates : : : BAKERY GOODS1466 E. 57t!t street -We De1iver- Blaekstone 1079rrWiDiamFaversham�Aclor, .. 7S··A pipe oF TJDCedo Ice.,. .. ,....� Iil.mdin pod .pirih. cuJ.6ecaaae if ;. miI4 Q6Wl .... ·f 6if .. itis plefDGRf fo tJ.e tIuoat -.il ....'my DOice in aoo4 ,..._ ."Nrit 1- .. �-::>r .. ,THE DAILY IIAIlOON. 'SATURDAY. JANUARY 30, 1913.The ..RoyalPrice $100t125.c:a..a.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 "Roya1ized," you are �yinc the priceof the Royal without knowing it-besides thai 0/ your old ...-'lit. �in the higher cost of your busbess letters.Bailt lor ··Big S ...... u and ;,.Great Army 01 Expert Op.ratonThis master.macbine does the work of aeYe1"8I type­writers in one-it Writes, types cards and bills I The onemachine does it crll--witbout any "special" attachments.Get the FG�d!Send in' the -Royal man" and ask :Or. DEMONSTRATION.Ia.e.tistat. the new machine that takes the "grind" out of type­writing. Or rite us direct for our new brochure, •• BETTERSERVICE. •• and book of facts on Touch Typing. -with a handsomeColor-Photograph of the new � Maater-MOtlel 10, sent freeto typewriter users. "Write now-right ItfWJ!:: •ROYA.L TYPEWRITER COMPANY, lac_51 � 'iloB'roe .St. Voriey Wri,ht, MaireB. C. MULDER SAPHRONA DYEThe UniversityFlorist Cut Flowers,Palms, FernsandBedding PlantsBloomingandDecorativePlants"The Duty so long deferred""The kindness so long i,dended"lilt is better to buy a small BouquetTo give to your friends this very day;Tha" a bushel of roses, white or redTo lay on their caskets when they are dead.Telephone Blackstone 1401Fufteral and Weddiftg Decorations.1121 E. Fifty-Fifth se, Bet. Greenwood and University Aves.I INTERCLASS MEET1 WON BY JUNIORS-TIE FOR SECOND$458.00Quarter-mile- Won by Cornwell;Clark, second; Chang, third; Dis­mond, fourth. Time, 0:57 1-5.Two-mite-Won by Powers, Good­win, second; Anglers, third ;Brem,fourth. Time, 10:19.Half-mile-Won by Stout; Bacon,second .. Skinner, third; Newcomb,fourth. Time, 2:19 3-5.Relay-Won by seniors (Beck­with, Barancik, Campbell, Breathed).- ..._-------- . __ .- - - -(Continued from page 1)l.!I\I was lost by Philip, A. Clark, He car­ried it in a wallet. The wallet waskep�: in his coat pocket. The pocketwas fastened by a safety pin. Clark.hung the coat on a post for a fewminutes. Upon his return he foundthe money was gone. Had he kepthis money, in the Woodlawn Trust &Savings Bank this could not havehappened.When you carry cash youhave everything to loseand nothing to gain.\Vhen you carry a bankbook you have everythingto gain and nothing tolose. Forty couples attended the Hitch­cock cotillion last night. The dancingbegan at 8:30, and lasted until 10.From 10:30 to 12, the guests joinedin a cotillion, during which favorswere distributed and confetti scatter­ed about.Forty Attend Cotillion.WOODLAWN TRUST& SAVINGS BANK1204 EAST SIX'rY THIRD ST.Hours: 9:00 a. m.. to 3:00 p. m ..We pay 3 per cent. interest in ourS�vi"�c Of"f):lf'tmf'nt :lnrt C':t'rtin(":ltf""of Deposit, - .Nearest Bank to the Ulliver:ai�' . Examinations for conditions andin completes, received last quarter,witt be held today at 9 in Cobb 8 and9 B. All students in Princeton universitymust pass a stipulated test in swim­ming before they are eligible to re­ceive diplomas. The test is to swimtwo hundred yards, using and' show­ing a mastery of the back stroke andone other recognized stroke. This 000++++ ++(.+++.0. ."1'egula!i�_n was put into effect in 1911, : :but has not· heen enforced until this • •year. Conseq�ei1t� many seniors: ONE WEEK LEFT •are in danger of not '-b,��ng gradu- : :ated. "I' In which subscribe I·CHANGE DATE OF CONCE�T : you may •Made Necessary by ConBict With" i to the I·BasJaetball Schedule. '.:------- .The managers and presidents of the :.< DAILY MAROON :University orchestra and the Wo- imen's Glee club decided yesterday i -. for the remainder of the year attentatively to change the date for the "\.,•++ ijoint concert which was planned for $1.25February 26 to February 24. This. -.change was necessitated by conflict : '" j.with the basketball schedule. �'" EL'LIS 14The members of the orchestra and :: "-Women's Glee club witt meet for the � "first joint rehearsal Monday at 4:30 �••• + .. + ••• + <Ot.;.++o+o."� •• ++ ••in Belfield 159.THE MAROON is �'Cmr .paper aad we He strlviDg to Blake.... _ .... .... .... •.. .,' it as useful 88 D088i),1e. Show yOIII' appredatloa of oarrrol. w. i», ;:'CllcnllClllOfu OWUI I e-o� a-...1 at the -';'e u�e p_6� vn.wP .-='=_ "___.-&l_speak on "The Teachings of Eti- 1I' .... e IRI -- "U" a�. J-- .... -=-�.._quette" at a. meeting .of the .New Tes- 'j by .,atiOaizing Maiooa Ad,�tament club Monday at 8 In' Harper \M 16. ============::==============-LECTURE ASSOCIATiONSCHEDULES SIX TALKSLady Grclory Will Speak on "Poetryand Poets iii Ireland" Tues-day Aitemoon.The University Lecture associationhas scheduled six lectures for nextweek. The list fol1ows:Prof. I. B. Stoughton Holborn, ofOxford university, wilt give a lectureon "Greek Architecture and the Par­rhenon' on Monday night in the Ful­lerton A venue Presbyterian church,Fullerton avenue and Hamilton court.Prof. Forest Ray Moulton, of thedepartment of Astronomy, will givean illustrated lecture on "The Nebu­lar Hypothesis" on the same night inScoville institute, Lake street andGrove avenue, Oak Park.Lady Gregory, of the Abbey thea­ter, Dublin, will lecture on "Poetry'and Poets in Ireland" Tuesday after­noon at 4 in the Fine Arts theater.Mr. Holborn wilt repeat his lectureon "Greek Architecture and the Par­thenon" Tuesday night at AbrahamLincoln center, Langley avenue andOakwood boulevard.Prof. Jerome H. Raymond will con­tinue his series of lectures on "The\Var-\V'hat For?" with an illustratedtalk, entitled "The Expiring Effort ofReaction Against the New Radical­ism" Thursday night at the Congre­gational church, Ashland and Morse.avenues..Prof. Holborn will speak on "TheRelation of Beauty to Goodness andTruth" on Saturday night, February6, at the West End Woman's club,37 South Ashland boulevard.Laughlin Speaks Thursday.Prof. Laughlin, of the departmentof Political Economy, wilt speak on"The Effect of the 'War on Bankingand Credit" Thursday at 4:30 in Man­del. This will be the eighth of theseries of lectures dealing with the Eu­ropean war being given by the fac­ulties of the Social Science group.WILL TAKE ORDERS 'MONDAYJunior Hat Committee Urges Men toSign Up Early.Orders for junior hats will be takenM.onday at 10:15 in Cobb by JamesMurdoch, Frank W,hiting, LawrenceMacGregor, and' Ralph Davis. Thecommittee has urged the third yearmen to get their orders in early, asit will take some time for the head­wear to arrive here from Paris.The hats witt be made of soft grayfelt and will cost one dollar apiece.PRINCETON STUDENTSMUST LEARN TO SWIMTo'" sPeak on Etiquette. The natural chocolatetaste-plusall the � ricImeuand goOdness is retained inWilburbudsMaJ. to melt in 70ar moatAThe Wilbur way of making them-best for thirty .years-is the secret. Look for the name "Wilbur"on the bottom of each piece.The shape is crudely imitated, but the Wilbur way aumotbe duplicated. For CODvenieDce ask for "Wnburbuda"-the fuli" name is "Wilbur's Chocolate Bwta-­(trade-mark registered U. S. Patent 0fIice.) "Pocket pacbca at teD and twenty-6". cmai.;half pound boxes at forty cents and on. poaDdboxes at eighty cents. Sold by the bat COD­fectioners and clrugciat&IL O. Walhar A Sou. lac.. i»JriledeIpWa, •• IJNOWHERE ELSE WILL YOU FIND VALUESEQUAL TO OUR ONCE·A·YEAR OFFER.For a limited time we say-THE PRICE OF A SUIT INCLUDES AN EXTRA PAIR.OF TROUSERSI,The 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 orden dlll'iqthe between season dull period.We advise your coming in early.THREE STORES: q.,�t IT:J ,- (\ .J t.: I7 N. La Salle St.25 E. Jackson Blvd.71 E. Monroe St.. ..- .,.: f1I.1HIGH CRADE HAND WORIC PIlEE IIEImDIG,-,. 'l, I, I), ,nBEST HAND LAUNDRY.1546 E. 53n1 StreeL, Tel Hyde Park 3705 ·tWa •• n _II •• ".f7Wh .....,.!:. ,r�.�.)1.t �HYDE PARK PRINTING CO.DESIGNERS and PRINTERS1223 E. 55th St.w • .we Sped_ attention 1o tlac ,"MoF aU STUDENT ORGANIZA 770NS.,I !t\\