\01. IX. No. 59. tL::\)\;El{SlTY Of CHICAG�� THUl�SlJAY, JANUARY 5, 19II. - �'"Price Five CentsTO CHOOSE CAP ANDGOWN EDITOR TOD1YBoard Not Acquainted With Cus6msfollowed in Similar Cases in 'Past.APPOmT TWO N!W ASSOCIAtESMac Clintock and Stapp to HeadCommittees of Society andStudent.faculty and others who are ac.,quaintcd with what has been done inthe past will be seen today and actiondent Activities .The division of the Classes com- DANCE COMlIItTEIS TO MEETSettlement Dance Committees toHold Meeting Tomorrow After_noon at Hcme of Mrs. Lyman A.Walton-Plans to Be Discussed. BIG WELCOME AW AITSOUR BASEBALL MEN JAPANES! TROPHIES ARE SBOWI BASKETBALL PLAYERSTAKE PRACTICE GAMED.feat Lewis Institute Five in But­lett, Gymnasium last Night 11-11-Prepare for Northwest.rn.PUIPLE PLAYS HERE SATUEDAYConference Season Opens This WeekWith Number of Teams inFirst Games.The Maroons defeated the LewisJ nstitue basketball team by a scoreing of the conference season nextSaturday with Northwestern.The victory' gives Chicago a cleanthe Lewis team � showing effects ofpractice. The Chicago team was inI. the team's total of eleven -points, Par­dee also played a clever game., Noneof theChicago players played" up toPurity Banquet In CommoDl andlIassmeeting in Mandel onPro�. Silver CUPIS and Bronze FiguresAwarded Baseball Team AbroadAre Exhibited in Bookstore Win·dows-Baseballs are also Shown.WILL GIVE ACCOUNT OF TRIP Trophies won by the baseball teamon its triumphant trip to Japan andEight men who� Return to Speak- the 'philippine Islands are on exhibitin the windows of the press bookTrophies to Be Shown at Mass': store. They will also be shown at themeeting.I.o.2. standard. While Goldstein was credited with four field baskets and oneChicago, 17. Le\V1S Institute, I I.Goldstein .. ; L. F DempseySauer. Paine •.... R. F .•..... , PardeeGoettler ....•... C. McKe"e.Bell, Fulkerson R. G WalthierSummary: Field' baskets-Goldsteina: Paine. 2; Goettler, I; Dempsey, I;Pardee, I. Free throws: Sauer, 2;,Goldstein. r ; Pardee, 4; Dernprey, 3·Referee, Delaport, Timers. Hoffer,Wheeler: Scorers, Hoffman, Browne,Time of halves. 20 minutes.Preparation For Saturday.The game last night was largely to�('t the men in shape for the firstconference game with X orthwestern(In Saturday nicht. This game will... tart the conference championshiprace for the Chicago team. Variousobtained i r - �·1 the results. There i�is enough uncertainty to make the(Continued on page .;)THE DAILY MAROON� THURSDAY, JANUA�Y 5, 19U.TIm' DAILY MAROONBlackfriar executive committeemeets in Cobb 3A at 10:30 tomorrow.All Classes meet tomorrow in their field on Monday to do some work ofusual rooms. a legal character for Dean Hall ofGeneral meeting of Settlement the. law school. The report had spreaddance committees tomorrow at Mrs. through the University that he hadWalton's 5i37 Woodlawn avenue at gone to enter the legislature, but thisli..,. coDtrlbuUou IDQ be left at £lIla .J p. m. is nothing more. or less than a pleas-IIall or Fac:ul1:7 Exc� addreaed to Basketball game with Northwest- autry,':I'U DaI17 Karoon. ern on Saturday at 8 p. m. in Bartlett. Dean Hall is preparing a law book,Skull and Crescent meet Tuesday and has sent Mac Cracken down toDean Keppel of Columbia univer; at 10:30 in Cobb 3A. Springfield to collect material forsity -is tbe--Jatest ·to make. the CQ� .• ; him. !!e_.�l! probably be gone for'�'. .. ol��t �at colleges and WILL LECTURE ON FINANCE most of the Quarter.Where unIversIties tail to as- .. .........._.'l'Iw 0SeIal Student PublJCaUoD of TheUDlYerait7 or Chic8co. ,FonDer'17'lba UDlYer.lt7 ;��cqo Weekl7� WHtle,' .••••••••••••••. October 1, 18H'I'M Daily •••••••••••••••••• October 1. 1902. � u Sec:ODd·clau .mall at - thI& Obi·.., Pc.to!lce. Chicqo. IlllDoJ... Jlarc:h 18,1"", UDder Act or Jlarc:h I. 1873.TIm STU .... .A.' PFEFFER • • • • lIaDqiDc Editor.. 1. DALY • • • • • • • Neow. Editor.. F.OABPE..vrEB • • • • Athletic Editor... F. NEWlUNA88OCI..&.TJ: EDITOUW.1. Foote H. L. Kemlioottc. Y. Ta710r II. W. ReeseO. W. HoUChlaDd D. L. Breed.JmPOKTmuI1. It. Beebe II. D. SteyefSHarry ComerMax EnelowE. L. HarrisP. KearneyJ. B. PerleeL. StolzI W� Wellman»WOMJDN'& DBPABTIIlIIRT.C. F. DunhamL. J. GrossmanS. KaplanW. LymanS. L. SayreB. W. Vinisskyllarjorie am, Editor.Ba.-th Retlc:ker, Reporter.M. Cambell Florence CatlinAlm'a LichtySUBSCBIPTION BATES:., Oanier, ,2.50 per 7ear; $1.00 per quarter...., mall, '1.25 per quarter. ,3.00 per lear inadYaDCe.EducationF� ssist students in chos;ing their vocations. Hecites illustrations fromColumbia to prove that the collegiateeducation does not assist in thechoice.That Dean Keppel is rigth in hisconviction cannot be denied. Withthe aimlessness of the broad electivecourse and the absence of any advicewhatever, there is nothing -but blindinstinct . to guide the average stu­dent. No undergraduate is competentto interpret his currIculm in such away as to lead him to.'·find himself"and asist him when he has chosenhis vocation. There is no provisionfer, and no probability of, educationimpelling the choice of vocation, aseducation is today.The remedy for this situation liesnot so much in a change of curricul­um as the provision of some personaladvice for the student. At the Uni­versity of Chicago we have osten­sibly, advisers in the persons of thedeans. As a matter of of fact nobodycan vouchsafe for the opinion thatour deans are anything more than in­terpreters of the course book. Now isthis condition to be wondered at?The possibility of a dean's giving in­telligent advice to a student withwhom he has not had time to becomeacquainted and when there is a push­ing line of twenty others at the door,all waiting to be registered in thirtyminutes, is very shadowy. Until wehave a system which will not expectdeans to teach two courses, do re­search work and act as personal ad­visers to a few hundred undergradu­ates shall we have an education thatwill help us materially in solving theproblem of what we shall do in thefuture.Lait fall at Yale 1868 men engagedin the "arious forms of athletics.....•� .1 Chapel Auemb17-Junior Co1lccea, ROle Marie Moore Is Made Secre-Mandel hall, 10:30 a. m. tary-Treasurer For 19U.Dramatic. Club, tomorrow, at 10:30a m. in Cobb ,lA. By the election held yesterday, thePow Wow meeting in Cobb 6A at secretary-ship of the W. A. A. will10 :30 a. m. be held this year by Rose Marie"Around the World b7 Aeroplane." Moore. The position was won byLecture in the. League room tomor- Miss Moore by a vote of 54, asrow at 4- against 40 votes received by the otherUniversity Public Lecture: "The candidate, Isabel Jarvis. Miss MooreAmerican School of PaintiDg." (11- will serve as secretary with Irentlustrated) Assistant Professor Zug. Hastings, president, and MarargetMandel hall, 4:15 p. m., Tomorrow. Sullivan. vice-president, both o'fFencibles meeting in Cobb 3A. whom were elected in the DecemberJapanese'American night at the elections. This corps of officers willLa Salle theater. Tickets on sale at hold their places until next Decemberthe Information office 0; the Rey; and will have in charge the W. A. A.nolds club from 10 to 4 o'clock. \ audeville of this quarter and the,1910 F'ootball "C" men and the Jap- various championship games and so­anese team meet in the Reynolds, cial affairs that the association willclub at i:15. give before the end of the springReligious Educational Club, Hask- quarter,ell Assembly room, 8 p. m. "Should .Owing to the delay in electionsthe Bible be read in the Public much of the business of the W. A.Schools of Illinois?" Mr. Arthur A, has been postponed later thanHall. 'usual and the officers expect to goMr. Roger W� Babson, will lecture to work at once to have affairs satis;on the Babson system of "Business iactorily adjusted.Barometers," before the class in cor-poration finance at 3 o'clock in Cobb BILL MAC CRACKEN 'og6a. The public is invited to attend. ON WAY TO LEGISLATUREDAlLY BULLETINANNOUNCEMENTS. ·W. A. A. FINISHES El..ECTINGLeaves For Springfield to CollectData For Dean Hall of LawSchoolBill Mac Cracken left for Spring-Originator of Babson System win Tufts College, after fifteen yearsLecture on Device Today. of co-education, has adopted segre­gation.The Babson system of "businessA recent Dartmouth censusbarometers" by which brokers,bankers and financial men in general showed that B4 per cent of the Sen­may keep track of the market wiIl be iors, 63 per cent of the Juniors, andexplained by its orginator, Mr. Roger 52 per cent of the Sophomores smoke.\V. Babson, in a lecture today. The -lecture will be delivered before Mr. All these failing in "exams" at theUniversity of Colorado mu!i,t wear aChester Wrighfs class on Corpora- small green cap with a green buttontions. The public has been Invited toon it.attend the lecture.Mr. Babson was formerly a busi,ness man, but of late has devotedi;is time 1.0 the exploitation of thesystem which bears his name. It isa device by which the trend of themarket can be ascertained. Mr.Babson's lecture is expected tohring out a number of interestingpoints in regard to finar.ce.NEWS OF THE COLLEGESA club has been organized at theUniversity of Wisconsin to studythe works of Darwin.The Western Reserve Medicalschool- will receive $250,000 fromMr. ]_ D. Rockefeller, on conditionthat $i50.Poq p.d�onal 'be raisedbefore December, 191 I.A statue of Samuel Kirkwood,iowa's war governor, was erected on.the campus of the Iowa State Uni­vcrsity.It' ••FOWNESTIaat'. aD 70U __ to bowaboat •GLOVE -Sflldents �TlJln" of it --Salts ,.... SSe hats lie I.adla suits cIea:Itc!... ,....SUI.� ad 1Sc�,�.� �WorK GaanateedJ- __. .... U7 UI 0DCeL COHN ten f.61st, !far au"CLASSIFIEDADYEl1HlItMSRates-Three linea for 25 centLSis worda to the line.Five iDMrtioaa for the price of four.No ad.ert-.ment taken for leuthaD 25 ceDtLCash must accompany order.To Rent-2 furnished outside rooms;suitable for 2 people; bath, hot andcold water; use of piano. Mrs. Bab­cock, 5496 Ellis ave. 4th flat.Stlldent.--Let us place you in thekind of a furnished room you are100Jcing for. We have every kindand price. It costs you nothing forthe most minute details filat wehave on all rooms, made from per­sonal inspection. We can tell youeverything you wish to 1cnowaboat rooms listed with us. Wood­lawn Business hc.. 944 E. 63rdSt., Cor. £llil. Hyde Park 71- OUR BEST REGOWMENDATIONYOUR >':STUDENTSAsk those who gf't their clothes froo us, what they think of tilefit, style workmanship and ';characterof their suits and overeoata.Made to your order, $J(I and upwards.The Co-Operative TailorsMax, Mindes, President.J. 'D., O'NEILManufacturer! ofTRUNKS, GRIPS AND SUIT CASESSpecial styles and sizes made to order. Prompt attention siTe.to repair work .EXPRESSING'TO ALL DEPOTSThree trips daily toMain Store,752 E. Sixty-third Street.Phone Hyde Park 4242. city.Factory and Salesroo_1454-6 East Fifty-fifth Str ...Phone Hyde Park 44- I----------------------------------------------------------------MALT MARROW"The Tonic +:hat Strengthens."Malt Marro� is a 6:eat brain builder-it is "recommended by physicians.F or sale by all Druggists..Produced byMcAvoy Malt Marrow Department,2340-8 South Park Ave.Phone Calumet 1064. 'Guitcas, ViclinsMandQ!ins, BanjosThe World's Standard. TQne clear, mellow an.. !very powerful. Absolutely perfect in scale.Finest workmanship. Prices from $15 upward. .Send for illustrated Catalog to the mab:rs.DO YOU DANCE?There is a good class in which you can leam aU the BaDRoom dances beld on Tuesda7 afternoon. at Rosalie HaD,57th and Rosalie Court.Those who have.danced but very little may come at 3:00o'clock. for individual help and stay into the recular cluawhich meets from 4 until 5:30-Advanced pupils come from 4 UDbl 5:30-$IS-OO for the entire course.Studio; 1452 Ea..t 5�d Street Hyde Park 2'763Mary Wood HinmanMaroon Hotel 6 RestaurantS8dt .... Dna.1 A ...Those who have tried every res­aurant and Cafe in the Universitydistrict are our regular patrons.Do you want a better testimonial?Step in and take your lunch ortinner with us today."Only two blocks west of theCampus."The Drexel T..ilon.&fOOD Hotelud Resta1lRDtCLEANERS and DYERS903 £. FIFTY-FIFTH STREETNearDrnd AYetlve .Im.ri.,. f,c., of hdies •• d Gills ,., •• "'.I.,.i".", aid " .. s;"g ., .od.,.,. ','eu. If.,.c.fI.d f., .. d o.,j,."d. T.,. Hyd. ,.t 2fJ1All the news of the campusin The Daily Maroon.Patronize Maroon Advertisers.• ==IUNNIMore)ShowPointMeet'fhenumbelca{·::-o1menibesent� 'Irices hthere i:lllelllUClieved.Cut inihc leamen 5pas�ed�o 1the varice at\� as tJnew C:Irate LFreshlpearanthe teaof thtteams.statedan unyear nTheshot-ppeare<with (a forrFletchord 0lurnis'in thtlievedand isher 0The11)09 1he w:year.greatand qsquadthatthis .(CO)poJe-1and 1team,tives.tionI'urdito ta'ern.UN!'DelaCOlTIlissueThesu(.'dtheman:themi7coThstrucstareanden_ rof ihaviia wen.. temenhisctrc�hea:en(\fheTltaMTHE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, �ANUAttV 5, !91!.BUNNERS ·RECElYE EASY WORKMore .Men Report to Coach-Squad! Heat RegulationShows Strength in Shot Put andPoints Are Ezpec:ted in All FutureMeets.The track men reported in largernumbers yesterday than ��>n the firstca{.>of :_'pri�iice,', -.al�hough' severalmembers of' .the: team wer.e still ab­sent�' The r��orts from the deans' of­fices have not all come in. yet, andthere is some uncertainty about some.members of the squad. It is not be ....lieved, however, that ineligibility hasCut in very deeply on jhe strengtil oftilt: team, as the great majority of themen seemed confident of havingpassed their studies.X 0 bard work was given the men,the \ arious runners were given prac­rice at starting, and some pace work\� as tried on the track to give thenew candidates and idea of the properrate ui speed. Several promising.Frcshl;l�n showed up, and their ap­pearance brightened the chances ofthe team in its meets. Little is kiownof the strength of the opposingteams, although the papers havestated that N orthwestern possessesan unusual number of good firstyear men.Shot Putters at Work.The weight men worked out at theshot-put. Menaul 'and Wilson ap­peared for the Varsity. These two,with Crawley, are expected to provea formidable trio in the dual meetsFletcher of !\ orthwestern has a rec­ord of close to forty feet and willlurnish some interesting competitionin the dual events. Memi.ul is be,lieved to be stronger than last yearand is counted upon for a good num­ber of points.The appearance of Timblin of the1909 team confirmed the report thathe was in tending to come out thisyear. He is expected to prove ofgreat value to the team in the half .and quarter, :Very'. few of, the distancesquad have reported, ,and. it is ��oqb.tthat the' prophecies of weakness inthis departraent-will be: confirmed.Vaulters at Work.Coyle· and: Rogers reported for thepole-vault. These men, with Kimballand Lawler of last year's Freshmanteam, will be' the Chicago representa­tives. They, will have good competi­tion in the �meets 'with Illinois andI'urdue, but are thought to be ableto take the' honors from Northwest-ern.UNIVERSITY MAGAZINETO BE OU� NEXT WEEK.. � , . . ..-'�,' .',-;:-:-.- .Delayed qn .A!=count of Printers­Con�: Many Articles of Inter­,'est to Students.����� . .The University magazine' will' beissued the �arly, part of next weekThe magazine was to have been is'sued, last week. but was delayed bythe printers. The paper containsmany interesting features amongthem being an article on "Debrutal­ized Footbal1.'':The report .of 'the committee on in,struction to th; faculty, based on thestatements from instructors, alumni,and undergraduates, will also be giv­en. The report takes up the methodsof instruction, and . the question ofhavinx classes meet only four timesa week. 'There is also an article by Associ­ate Professor Atwood of the depart­ment of geology, which deals withhis trip to Chilkoot Pass. The ad­dress gh en by Director Stagg andDean Linn at .the football dinner giv·en hy the alumni last quarter areother articles of this issue.The university of Missouri has es­tahlished a school for librarians. Tbe Johnson Pneumatic System. Tbe R�nIzecl StandanlInstalled in the U Diversity of Chi­cago Buildings.Complete Systems for all Methodsof Heating.Steam Control of Humidity.Reducing Valves for Air, Water,Hot Water Tank Regulators,Johnson Serviee Co •H. W. ELLIS, Mgr.Chicago Offi,CC:, 93 Lake StreetFrench MethodHand' LaundryI I 4 6 E. 63rd Street.Phone H. P. 6 t I 3.OUR 18 YEARS OF EXPERI­ENCE IN THE LAUNDRYTRADE IS THE BENEFITGIVEN TO OUR CUSTO­MERS.20% DiscoUnt on all bundlesbrought in and. c:alled for.!tJendin& and damin� Free.MonogramSTATIONERYANDENGRAVED CARDSFOR CHRISTMASJ. C. VEEDER CO.PRINTERSOFEVERYTHING915 East 63rd StreetTelephone Hyde Park 1231A. McADAMSTHEStudent's Florist5Jrd St. and Kimbark A'·e.Phone H. P. 18.cHICAGO KENT LA'" TCOLLEGE 01' Y YBe a laWYt'r. Good 1.",yeMl ar«' in ('o�t:mdemand. Hhtht'St pai,1 I'roff't'!lion. F.n·nins:COurftS. D('f:J"t'e T,.T,.n. in thrff y .. ars, l.ar;:est and best equipped ('\'('nins: I.aw �dl()olIn tbf' "'orld. We fin!l '(>OlIition!l in law of� for hundreds of !ltncll'nt" Yl'arly. "0they may earn 6JM'II!1t'S .-hil«, workine fora d�. Rare chanl'l' for amhition .. yonns:men. &nIt for FrM' CaultXnl«'. ,,<lrlrt'S"CHICAGO KENT COLLEGE OF LAW100! 140 Df'arhom Strf'f't.ecl.re Room., 26 E. Van Haren 51., Chicago CUFTOfI. 21 .. w;.. BEDfORD, 2. iL ....AI{i{o-W�otch COLLARS.Sit siluely to the neck.·thetope�in front and there is ample spacefor the cravat,ISc .• ] for25c:. Ctuett. P�body & CoO •• MHeraThis Ad. Is Goodlor 51.00CUT THIS OUT.Call us up .and we willsend 'one of our expertPiano Tuners. who will ac­cept thds coupon as $ 1.00discount. TIle regular priceis $2.5c.This is a bona fide offer.This Ad. must be presented,if you desire the reductionLouis LowenthalPianos that please.712 West Madison streetTelephone Monroe 2517.WE ALSO RENT PIANOS.'ORDER NO� Ready January 7,S P AL D IN.G'S1:.l BASC;.';ALLRECOFIDFor IgU' ..Editer by John B. Foster.The Year in Base Ball: 'The acknowledged authority on311 matters of Records in the Na\ tional Game. Contains the 'Offi­cial' A verages of ail Leagues inC'rganized Base Ball; History ofthe Year in Base Ball; Remark­able Occurrences; Best-on- Rec­c-rd ; List of Club Members, andother information since the for­marion of the National League;World's Series Records and' Pic­tures of Players and \Vorld'c Ser-ies Scenes. Price io Cents.For sale at all newsstands,A.. G. SPALDING & BROS.'147 Wabasb Av� ChicaCo•,General Reduction SaleWe new offer a SUIT AND ANEXTRA PAIR Of trousers forthe price of the suit aIone-Gurentire stock included in this offer.Pdces":"'S3c to $60 for suit and ex.tra trousers.Tailor for Young MenTwo Stores: 131 La Salle Street.44 Jackson Boulevard,Be a loyal student and subscribeior The Daily Maroon. Th·e· Daily Mar�on Delivered. Daily' Before Breakfast1l That is what you pay for and that is what you ought to get. If youdon't you should tell us about it-not t�morrow, however, or theday . afte� .. but TODAY.'11 Our carriers are paid to deliver THE DAILY MAROON to you, regularly.;r In case 'they skip you, and you do not complain about it AT.ONCE. they do it again whenever the yare late, or are so inclined.Should you report it TODAY, however, it would not occur again,·asthey would hear from us.Noble D. SoperTAILOR'175 Dearborn Street. Comer M .... eeSecond Floor. Telephone Cehtral B444'1IAmerican III rtttng Mac"t�� .>.q9..�The Original Typewriter Exchange Established D?ore than 20 yean ..,' ... _t.aII7a.ak·or ......... � , ,.. te CNr rei, I ..._.319 Dearborn Street, Chicago .. Telephone. Harrison 406s ,WHAT IT MEANS"American Factory Rebuilt" means a clau of typewriters, such ..no other concern does or can rebuild as w. do. It is an identifying. term. .­used .••. � dis� our machineS ;from . the gr�t mass. of tYP�write�'" '.-which �S:e offered under the name "Rebuilt." .�t means that if you buy an "American Rebuilt .. TD>ewrit� of anYmake. yeu wilf'get a FACTORY rebuilt machine. rebUilt with' new e »parts; 'not' Oh�,·that bU been simply repaired and fixed' �n'hi �'�rdL'nary sb�p. but one equal to new .in meclWuccll qUality. ,We guarantee every mac:bine we sell for on� year, and aiso pu_.antee the 'title. 'THOMPSONS LUNCH ROO.The best lunches in \Voodlawn are servedin a very appetizing and hy�ienic manner atTHOMPSONS LUNCH ROOM808 EAST SIXTY.TH.�.:\ST�EEr",' : .. '"INSURE WITHNEW YORK' LIFE,·INS. CO.-ASSETS OVER 5600,000,000 .,The largest dividend payingcompany in the world.For further information �. �f. .A·. J. JACOBSON, General Agent171 La Salle Street. 500 N. Y. Life Building.,Phone Central 5501..,FOR A::GOOD LUNCHEON OR .DINNER. Go to 1015 E. 61at Street ' .NEAR ELLIS AVENUE.Luncheon, 11:30 A. M.;2:30 P. M.· � .. �Dinner, 5:00 P. M.� 7:30 P. M;.. 2S Cents.) ..PA�RONIZE MAROON' ADVERTISERS. i'·I ITHE DAILY KAltOON, THtJkSOAY, 1ANUARY 50 i�tt.LaSalle TheatreSEE "'l'HE SWEETEST GIRL IN PARIS� THE BEST COMIC OPERA IN THE CITY.A Splendid cast including Trixie Friganza, Frederick V. Bowers, Alexander Carr. Dorothy Brennan, Zoe B4r­nett and Catheryn Rowe Palmer and a chorus of Beauties. Among those present will The Conquering UnLversity of Chicago Baseball Team (recently returned from Japan)Captain· Bill Crawley's Chicago Football Team.The -oia Man."The Japanese CODaULAnd The Bunch-You among them.The Theater will be fittingly decorated with Japanese and American colors and with the colors of theUniversity of, Chicago.Tickets' will : be on sale toda,.- Thursday, at the Reynolds club and Information office. Cobb hall �tw�10 a. m. and 4 p. m. After that time the tickets muat be bought at the LA SALLE THEATER.,The T�s, The ,"Old Man" and the Bunch will leave on the 7=40 p. m. I. C. express at the 57th stTeetstation.ALL TURN OUT.Make it the biggest reception ever accorded' Chicago teams.Special Univerai�_ Features •I'clS1The American-Japanes·e Night -VOLDJ]'FAppBIL]WillJa\:i.U:Lapsiticbyretutedand�'cal;ld\"ic csit),tun\ a-Ashywhnesunrof 'ofILLINO ••Cru. Frohmu PreaentaThe Fantaatica1l1uical Comedy.THE ARCADIANSBLACKSTONE,Hubbard Place, between Mich. andWabash Avenue.Wm. H. Crane inGeo. Ade'. New Com,edy,.. U. S. Minister' Bedloe."LVRICEDDY FOYUp aDd Down BroaclwayWith EIDIA CARUSPOWERSHenry B. Harris PresentaTHE COUNTRY BOYGARRICK"Best of Them All"ae aaoeolate IoldlerMeVICKERSIN OLD KENTUCKYGala Back and WiDe DanciDeit .;I �ASKETBALL PLAYERSTAKE PRACTICE GAME(Continued trOIa' � I)pected to be a Chicago" victory. The.Purple has never won' 'a game fromChicago in all the years' of the sportin the West. It has ,: been' announcedthat their team is ,stronger than everbefore this winter, and it' is generallyfelt that Chicago is weaker than hasbeen the case at any past' season'sstart.':0 spite of these unpleasant rumors,the genera} feeling is that Chicagoshould come out with the largerscore. Captain Sauer is an unusuallystrong man and has shown wellenough to warrant the belief that it,will be no easy matter for his Purpleopponent to keep him away from the,basket. Paine and Goettler are ag., :gressive men and able to give agreat d�al of trouble to their oppon­ents. Fulkerson has been on two Var­sity squads and has always been ascrappy player. Several other menshow a great deal of promise.The loss of Boyle will be felt tosome extent. as his last year's experi­ence would render him of much ser­vice. At the same time, the way inwhich the men have developed isthought to warrant the belief that theabsence will not be felt as keenly aswas feared.COLONIALRAYMOND HITCHCOCKinGeorge M. Cohan's.eTHE MAN, W.HO OWNSBROADWAY." The game with Northwestern willbe followed by other contests thatwiil speedily show what chance the- team has for the championship, Onthe rath, Chicago will meet IIlinois atChampaign. The Blue and Orangehas lost several of its last' year'steam, but is still a formidable rival.On the Iolowing Friday, a game willbe played with Purdue at Lafayetteand the next evening one with Indi­ana at Bloomington. Purdue is gen­erally supposed to be one of the con;tenders for the championship, and ifChicago can win the first two of thegames away from home, it will beuniversally regarded .as a dangerousrival by any team it may meet.Other Teams Threaten.Both Wisconsin and Minnesota aredangerous competitors, particularlythe latter. It has a practically un,broken lineup, and a record of sec­ond place last year to spur it on.Wisconsin showed great strength inpractice games with Ripon and Be­loit. It broke even with Chicago lastyear and forced the Maroons to takeovertime to win on their own floor.T ndiana is an unknown quantity: al­though the general reports are that1 he team is stronger that. last Year.T r wa is the one member of the Con­ference which Chicago does not meetthis season.Coach Schommer in speaking ofSaturday's game last night said,." Northwestern, from all reports, hasa good team, and they have the bestchance in years to defeat the ·Ma­roons. It is going to be a close game.T f the team plays as they did last, night, Northwestern will beat usthree to one."Last semester about 8 ret" cent ofthe studens entering the literature de,ptrtrnent at Michigan were condt,ditioned. BIG WELCOME AWAITSBASEBALL MEN' TOMORROW(Continued from page I)baseball team will meet in the Rey,nolds dub. at 7:15 o'Clock -tonight,They will procees .in a, body to. theIliinois Central station and take the.7:40 express downtown.The players who have returned andwill be present at the reception are:Manager Page, Captain-elect Coll­ings, Sunderland, Paul, Ehrhorn,Baird, G. Roberts and O. Roberts.Faculty representatives Bliss, Cap­tain Pegues and Cleary left -the teamat Manila. They are tourfug the HolyLand and Europe and will make acircuit of the �orld before returning.Steinbrecher and Boyle remained inManila .DANCE COMMITTEES TO MEET.,(CoatiDued from pqe .1)Arrangements and DecorationCommittee: W. P. Harms, chairman,D. H. Hollingsworth, J. Sampson, B., ,H. Lunde. E. Patchen, Roy Bald-ridge, J. C. Scofield, M. Morse S.Sellers. Margaret Haass, Louise Mr,.gee, Olive Davis, Mary Staley, Flor­ence Silberbery and Katherine Single­ton.LECTURES 'ON AMERICAN ART"The American School of .Paint­ing," will be the subject of the lec­ture hy Assistant Professor Zug inMandel hall this afternoon, at 4:15.Professor Zug will attempt to answerthe question as to the Americanismof American art. He will illustratehis talk with stereopticon views of thebest works of some American ,paint­ers, Prore�or Zug is a strong believer,in the American school. AMUSEM�NTS'G�ANDA Real Play with Real II.,MADAME TROUBADOUROLV,"P,ICCOHAN a: HA1UUSP�tGEO.1i. COHAR'S"Get ;Rid\. Quick Wallincfm.r (."2.1CORTComedy Ten StrikeHenry W. Savage OilenHenlY K�br in"THE GREAT NAME"/byofMAdE.TIC1 .........�, 'VAUDEVILLE w;t�ofhapRINCESSGoing, but Still, the 1tat,.. DEEP 'PUlP1EODe Balcony-No, Bacl Seat& .... ·1roC1p!n:LA SAJ,..LE-THE-Sweetest airlift "ris :\1II'-The Beat Comic Opera ba ..Ci�." 1'1s(''WHITNEVHenry W. Savage OffersTHE LITTLE DAMOZEL•. A play to see again-acted �brilliancy and distinction.'·-Eu,JDiDcr