,(VOL� IX. No. 60. •t 1!\atl aroonPrice Five CentsDYMOND CHOSEN TOFILL ANNUAL VACANCYAppointed by Executive Board inRegular Form YesterdayMorning.BILLS MADE LITERARY EDITORWilliam P. Harms to Carry onWork of LiteraryCommittee.J ames E. Dymond was . '. .erdaycl.osen by the executive boa. -.A of thelap and Gown to succeed to the po­sitiun of managing editor left vacantby the failure of Lester Wheeler toret urn to college. Dymond was elec­red literary editor at the regular Capand Gown election of the class lastyear and the vacancy' created by his�dvance to the managing editorshipwas filled by the appointment ofJJcnjamin F. Bills, formerly head ofthe literary committee. \Viliam 'P.Harms, who was head of the dramat­ic co�mittee until he left the Univer­sity last quarter, and who has, re­turned. was made chairman of the lit­erary committee.Appointments Not Regular,The choice of Dymond and Bills\ as made by the business managersi!'�d the remaining managing editor.As a Iorm of election it was suggestedlIy the managing editors of last yearwho on two ocassions elected busi­ness managers. The proceedure was'.' lInofticially sa�cti�n�d- by membersof the faculty board which has chargeof student publications.1 n the class meetings today ar­T"dllgements wiil be proposed wherebythe group pictures of the classes willbe taken' as soon as possible. A defi­nite date for each will probably beset. These group pictures are to bereproduced on rouble colored pagesafter the manner .of the ' Junior classpicture Jf last year. The name ofeach member of, the class is to be"placed below his or her picture in thegroup. On account of the troublewhich will tbe occasioned by the Iden­tification of the students the editorsarc anxious to have the pictures Im­mediately,Committee Heads Absent.Of th eheads of 'committees notifiedby the editors to meet them in theoffice yesterday few responded. Itwas learned that much of the rna­t�rial is being Jone outside of theotlice and concerning this no reporthad he en made. Some stories wereT(·reived and arrangements completedhy the managing editors.I t is reported that Miss Lorraine\_'kary will return to the University[r,r the Spring quarter. Paul Mac­('Iintock who was cho!'en to take herp!acc as the head of the society com­n:ittee will continue nominally is the\\'(,rk which will be turned over to:'\li·, Cleary on her retnrn. The ma-departmentoj thi.;; was ar­by Missr;\I;l!cd ior andCl('�ry last year. as�ignedThe ;\ational University of Lal'hla. in the Argentine Repuhlic. has�(,l1t nne of it's gradua!e !'tmlents to]'Olll"yh'ania, He is the first inter­cklnge �tt1(lcnt to (,orne to the UnitedStales form South America.II) Cornell nndergraduates wereawar<led the "C" a!' a reward forwork in football.", Associate Professor Charles E. condition, and a large delegation of All the enthusiasm of the welcomeM erriam, of the department of politi- roters has been organized to ac. to the baseball team will he centeredcal science has made a formal an. company the team planning a fitting in the mass meeting tonight. Thenouncernent of his candidacy for the celebration after the game. council committee in charge of the,.tlicc of mayor of Chicago. His de. That Coach Schommer realizes the reception has thought it best to callcision was made known through a weakness of the Maroon five was off the "purity banquet" scheduled toletter addressed to the chairman of shown yesterday when, with the as. be held in the Commons at 6 o'clock,live different ward delegations. sistance of Assistant Coach Pat Page, believing the one event will call forthI n the letter announcing his candi, the team was put through a stiff prac, a bigger turnout of students.tice of two and' a half hours. The With the dinner removed from the<lacy, Professor Merriam practicallystated the platform upon which he faults that were uncovered in the, reception program the committeeld k I· � practice ganie with Lewis were m,e, ,m,b,c,rs arc striving hard to makewou rna re liS fight for the mayor-ship, The keynote of his political sen. pointed out and special drill' given in the mass meeting a rousing successtiments expressed is' "progressive; perfecting team play. Coach Schorn- from both sides of the stage. Theyness." His platform is practically ex. mer is emphasizing concerted team. have arranged a program that will beaction rather than individual starring. a live' one all the way through andpressed in the folowing extract fromNorthwestern Unusually Strong. are also working systematically fur alris letter of announcement:2. Lectures as the principal means The Xorthwestern team has sever. large attendance.The Letter.of . instruction, particularly for ele., al players of experience. At forward, One feature of the program will bementary Classes, are, in the opinion Chicago, Jan. 4, 19II. Lempke, playing his third year, will, the talk of Dean Vincent. As heof the great majority of instructors, C. M. Moderwell chairman of the be the most feared of the visiting leaves the University in April , to be-alumni, and undergraduates, unwise. Twenty-fifth ward delegation: Will. team. He starred throughout the sea·: cr-me president of the University of3. Oral reports are likely to do iarn B. Ellis, chairman of the Seven- son last year and has scored most of Minnesota this will probably be hismor� harm than good unless proper. reenth ward delegation; B. B. Her- Northwestern e points against Chica- last appearance at a Chicago massly guarded. hert, chairman of the Twenty-sixth ge, in the contests of former seasons. meeting.4. Written quizzes are regarded as ward delegation; Charles *. Mohler, With him as the leader of the Purple ,. , Japanese to Assist. '. a -fairer means of' grading thau oral chairman- of the 'Phirtyzfifth ward del- 'offense;' and - the: "combination ,'tof his ' . '�fi�' '��th���� �ill bi known'�s thetests. cgation ; and Wilfiarn Scott Bond, . other fast forward and center, both Japanese-Chicago' mass meeting and5. Certain subjects arc better chairman of the Sixth ward delega- men of high ability, the visitors the J�p�nese of the University, arehandled in courses meeting five hours t!c,n- should give Sauer and his team- going to do their share in welcominga w:ee)c, others in courses meeting Gentlement ; Since the delegations mates the hardest contest the Purple the b��cball team b�ck. from it� -vic.,four hours. from your wards waited upon me, I has put up in years.. tories in the far east, "The JapaneseS�ta Should Know Grades. have taken under consideration your Northwestern has played no teamsI consul, �r.K. Yamasaki, has consen-6. Students should know their resolutions and petition calling upon of known ability this, year, s<? no ted to speak. Two members of thegrades. ,me to become a candidate for the comparison of strength is possible., J apanese club, George J. Kasai and J.7.' There is need of better adjust. � Republican. nomination for mayor of I t, is known, however, that the, Meth. K(I�ama will add variety to the pro.ment in the time required for prep. Chicago. If I consulted only my per. odists have been practicing through;. gra� b}: putting on a jiu-jitsu bout.aration; some instructors require too scnal preferences in this matter, lout the football season and have There wil] 'also he a Japanese fencingmuch; a few require little or none. would decline your generous invita., reached a high degree of accuracy in bout. and members of the JapaneseThis could be most successfully ap· tion. There are. however, far more in throwing. club will sing a song recently writtenpreached through the agencies rec- important considerations involved in Sauer Fears Hard Game., for Chi'ca�o by club'members.crnmended under 1. the present municipal situation that Captain Sauer of the Maroons said8. The most pressing demands in the personal inclinations of any man. yesterday: "\\te, are going to have aequipment for proper instruction are: Public Sentiment Aroused. hard, game tomorrow. Because we(I) Duplicate bo oks in the libraries. \ d bl' d have always beaten Northwestern by. ",n arouse pu c sentiment ,stan -'These should be provided for as cer- ing for courageous, progressive ideas decisive scores. The men are apt, totainly as laboratory supplies. (2) has in many places in this country be overconfident and that is . liable toMap, 'charts, slides, and similar aids. 'achieved notable public victories •• 1 cost us the game. Northwestern has9. Dishonesty· is sufficiently com- believe the people of this city are in three men of ability and experience,mon to make it important for ad. sympathy with this movement and the two forwards and the center."ministrative officers, instructors. and an.' de srrous cf an opportunity of e'x. Coach Schommer was not ready tostudents to co.operate, in measures to pres:,ing their com'ictions effectively. make a, definite anno,unce�ent re­reduce it to a minimum. TI;e hattie for genuinel�: honest, ef- g;lrding the lineup, after yesterda(s',1":\ctice. it is possible the men maypresent a changed appearance from1':at 0; the Lewis game.Preparations. are being made for at,ig gallic and a large attendance.Scats will be set up for se\'eral hun·cired rooters. Cheer leader Roy Bald.ridge plans to help the Mar�ns withl1�IV�RSITY 'OF CHICAGO, 1'I<IOAY, JANUARY, 6,1911.FACULTY PROPOSAlS RADICAL WELCOME BASEBALL .PLAYERS IN MANDEL·'_hant Tour of Far East Comesto FlttiQ Climax iii Mass Meet­Ing Tonigbt.PUIIIY BAN QUIT CALLED OFF!Jean Vincent, Japanese Consul, Di;rector Stagg and Players to Talk-Other Features Added.Director Stagg will lead the teammembers with a talk, and will beseconded by Manager .. Pat" Page.,Every returning team member is go •,ing to tell something of the trip, eachof them having ,been given a certainportion of their adventures to relate.Trophies 'won by the' team on theirt rip will he on' exhibition. -rhe stu.dents ilre looked for the �nth\lsia5mnt.'eded to make the reception a suc­l'CSS. Roy Baldridge will have chargeof the songs and' yells.,The women who attend themc:eting are to gather in Lexingtontonight. from where they will march;n a body to Mantlel. All the men arcto report at i:45 o'clock in the Rey­nolds club. and 'from there will marchir. a lock step parade around the cam.ru�. gatherin).! the "dead ones" fromthe dormitorie.;; and lihrarie.;;, Theywill t!"ct hack to �fan(le1 promptly at8 o'c1e,ck,The' cummitte i, workin!>! hard ;()r ah;� attendancc, :\11 Ihe wl)men·� h:\ll,ha\'e hct:n cam'a;;;;cd in crocr tn gl'!a hi� turnotlt, At the c1:\;;.;; Tlle�'tiT11!'thi� morr:n1! t"c pre:,ident ... h:\\'l' 11l'l'Tlr<-que .. t" d t ' ,.igC thc membt'r:-: 10 at­h·nd.The players who ha\'c returnC'd :: ::l1will be present at the reception are:'tanager Page. Captain'elc('t C"l1-in1!�. St1nrt"�'lnd. Paul. Ehrht)rn.(Lontinu(11 on page 4)MEETNORTBW!STERNTOMORROW:MERRIAM ANNOUNCESCANDIDACY FOR MAYOR Purple Team, With Men of Long Ex­perience and Known Ability, Ex­pects to Win-Maroon's Work inlJard' Practice.Committee Announces Results ofQuestionaire Taken Two YearsAgo Among Students and AlumniMake Many Reccomendations, Sends Letter to Ward DelegationsSaying Be W'ill Accept Nom­ination is Tendered.Results of the student and alumniciuestil,uarie �hat was taken by theUniversity two years ago have beenmade public. The faculty committeethat handled the results has issuedits report, which was published inthe official University Record in thoUniversity Magazine which appearedyesterday. The result� are summed upin the Iolowing recommendations:I. A dean or other officer should beselected, who should be relievedlargely from instructorial duties, andgiven the especial task of investiga­ting, conditions and problems of trn ,dergraduate instruction, and assignedsuch administrative functions as mayhe appropriate. He should advise withstudents, collegaues, and the Presi­dent, or Dean departrnent : offering aconsiderable amount of undergradu­ate instruction and advise with thegeneral officer before named with hiscolleagues, Chicago opens the ConferencePROGRESSIVENESS IS PLATFORM basketball sea son tomorrow night inDartlett with Northwestern. \Vith aWill Wage Battle on Stand for team admittedly the best in years, theHonest, Genuine, Effective and Purple is confident of victory. Re;Popular Government. ports sent out from Evanston showN' ortliwestern to be in the best ofBased on Vote.These Tecommendations are allhased on the vote taken by the stu.dents and alumni and are discussedindetail under separate heads: Mostdiscussion is given to the problem ofhow much time a student shouldspend in preparation of each course.and the question of efficient instruc.tion. In the lattt'r connection the re­port �peaks as fol1ow!':"\Vhat is the be�t agency for (li .. -c('\'erin� a"d remedying defc('ti\"C in'�truction? It may easily he the c:\;;cthat in some departments our pastmethod of administration. in whichJhe head has usually been sclected forhis eminence in researc. l�a� nnt h('cnfavorahle in !'ectlring (tue attt'ntion tothe n('ed� of undergraduate in.;;tTuc,.tion. Tn fact it has been no one's hu!'i.liess to took after this particularproblem. The Deans of the �ol1ege ...(CoDbDued OD page 4) Cdcnt, and popular goyernment de­ma'lds at all times the loyal supportnf e\'ery citizen. Especially in view ofI he present critical conditions in thiscity. I cannot turn aside from the per.fe,rmance of the duty you have in­tli('ated.The people of Chicago can secureI h(' kin,l of gO\'er'illllent they wantif they are wil1in� to st:\I1<1 up andti�ht for it. The morc vigorously andper:-,i�tcnt1.r wc tight, Ihl' .. 01'11"; nur('tr'·rt� will hrin� �uc\.'c .. s, l'nder'�,andin).! that you arc willin!>! to un.dertal..:c a campaign for thc pranical:tpplicati ..... n of prngres .. i\'c prin�iples;llld pnlil'ies to our city �overnmcnt.;!Il(l hc1ic\'ing that many olhcrs art'rc:uly to join in a real 1llO\'cmt'nt (Ifthis kind. I accept your im'italion tohe-come a canc1idate for the Rcp!:h1i.can nomination for mayor. an(l will(Continued 011. page 4) a good \'olul11e of sound.MONTHLY MEETINGSqF ALL CLASSES TOBE HELD TODAYThe mOlilhly 1llc('ting:-' 0; all fonrt'ndt'r�ri!<1uatc da .. :-,c� will l,c heldIl',i� mornillg at 10:30 o'clock in therl'g'tllar 1llecting room of ead, das�,Thc sorial pro�ram� f()r the rc:-,t (Ifthe year will he taken up ilnd eachCI:i�s will c1is('1.1S� it .. routine businessThe pre�ident of each class will urgethe nwmhcr.;; to come to th\' rna,.;;mectin� this e\"Cning in �fandcl hall.• ....f�1t nAtLY MAROON, iRIDAY. jANUAitV, 6, t9ii.TIm DAILY MAROONsJ6,7,8,DRAMATIC CLUB FAILS TODECIDE ON WINT� PLAY TONIGHTDEBATE MEETING'11M OtIclal Student Pub:.lcatiOD of TheUDiyemt7 of Chieqo. Members of Team to Begin HardChoice to Be Announced Soon-Sev. Practice at Once.era! Plays Under COD-Former� ,'l'be UDiyenlt, of Chicqo Weekl7FOUDcSecl'I'M W..tl.,. •••••••••••••••• October 1. 1882'I'M Da1l7 •••••••••••••••••• October 1. 1S.0! aideration. Criticisms and suggestions for theVarsity debating team are to be giv­en by veterans of former years to­night at the first meeting of the teamthis quarter. The team is workinghard to get in trim for the annualdebate with Michigan and North­western. to be held January 20.Until lately the men have been put·ring most of their time on readingbut from now on Coach McElroy in.,tends to put chief emphasis on rebut.tal.The Dramatic club met yesterdaymorning in Cobb 6A to talk overplans for the winter play and decideupon the piece to be produced. Nofinal action was taken, however. Anumber of plays were discussed, butthe club has decided not to make anypublic decision for a few days. It isunderstood that Henry Arthur JO.nes·"Rebellious Susan," which was .chosenlast quarter, has been objected to bycertain of the University bodies onthe ground that it is not entirely asuitable play for a college dramaticorganization. "On account of the long vacationtaken by some of the members." saidMr. McElroy yesterday, "there hasnot been a full meeting of the de'.bating team since before Christmas.r n fact there has not been a full meet-IIaWed u �d·clau mall at tM 0hI·-.0 poatom�. Cbicqo, WiDoia. Karch 18,IIQI, Under Act of Karch a, 1873.• TBa' aT.AJ'... A. PFEFFER • • • • MaDaCiDc Edltor.. I. DALY • • • • • • • New. Editor.. F. CARPE�'TEJl • • Athletic Editor... F. NEWMANW. I. Fouta H. L. XeDDicottC. Y. TQlor •• W. ae.eg. W. Hoqbland D. 1.. Breed.a..POBT:muI Beaurnarchais' "Barber of Seville,"is the second play under serious con­sideration and there is a strong prob­ability that it will be chosen. Detailsconcerning the decision of the clubwill be made public within a few daysThe play will probably not be givenbefore the last of February or the SETTLEMENT COMMITTEESfirst of March. The winter tryouts TO MEET THIS AFTERNOONwill be within a month in case theclub decides to hold tryouts in the Committees to Hold Meeting atHome of Mrs. Walton to Formu,late Plana,l .. :L Beebe K. D. SUyers ing with rebuttals since December 10.Tomurow night, however, rebuttalpractice wil begin in earnest."Harry Comerllax EnelowS. KaplanW. LymanS. L. SayreB. W. Vlnlssky B. F. DunhamE. L. HarrisP. KearneyJ. B. Perlee·L. StolzW. WellmanWOKEN'S DJDPARTIDaM'l'.Xarjorie ani, Ec.Utor.Rt:tb Reticker, Reporter.Alma Lichty winter quarter.1I. CampbellEXCLUSION FROM SCHOOLSOF BIBLE NO REAL LOSSThe Settlement dance committeeshave scheduled their first meeting forthis afternoon at 4 o'clock at the homeof Mrs. Lyman A. Walton, 5737\Voodlawn avenue. The purpose ofthe gathering will be to get the vari­ous committees started on their workas nothing has been accomplished a�yet by the chairmen.SUBSCRIPTION RATES:.., Gerier, $2.50 per year; $1.00 per quarter._ maU, $1.25 per quarter. '3.00 per year inadYaDCe. Speaker Declares That Church NeedNot Too Greatly Deplore Actof Court.•• .". contribuUona JDa,7 be lett at Elilaa:au ur �'acwt7 Exc:ha.qe, addreaed to� �U1 Maroon. In a, paper presented at the meetingof the Religious Education club lastnight. Mr. Arthur Jackson Hall ex­pressed the opinion that it should notbe a matter of regret to those inter­ested in rligious edu<!ation that the'Bible had been excluded from thepublic schools of Illinois.I n discussing the matter, Mr. Hallsaid: " From the point of view ofhistory we come to the conclusionthat the people of the country areconvinced that education ,is secularand that the Bible and religious in­struction have no place in the secularschools. Then comes the SupremeCourt. as in the case of Scott county,Illinois, and supports this idea On thebasis of the constitutional guarranteecf freedom of worship."It remains to consider the questionfrom the point of view of the idealsof religious education. Religious edu­cation concerns itself primarily withthe end to be accomplished; themeans and agencies are altogether ofsecondary consideration. In everycase, the until mate object to be ob,tained looks forward to the maturityand fixity of Christian character. Itis this broad aim of religious educa­tion in the light of which we pro­pose to 'sit in judgment on the pur­pose and program of the public For Rent-Steam heated room inmodern house. 5528 Monroe Ave.Price is 1 ;ght. pj6For three months the members ot. the baseball teams have been thou­sands of miies away,representing the Uni­versity in Japan" ;I'heyhave returned. to the "We have made no plans at allyet," said vice-chairman Simond yes­terday, "but after Friday's meetingwe expect to begin work in earnest.The dance is' scheduled for January21, and will be held in Bartlett gym­nasium as usual. Aside from this, wehove made no decisions of any kind."The RallyToni&htUniversity, -happy to be back on thecampus notwithstanding' their enjoy­able trip. A massmeeting has beenscheduled for tonight to welcomethem, It manifestly rests upon everystudent to be present at that meetingto show the members of the team thattheir work has been appreciated. Theyhave done more for Chicago thanmost athletic teams and they deservethe best that students can give them. Sludents ·.�ln" of it --SIlIts ,..... S5c ., hills lie suits c1eeMd... �SLSI, II*IPd ..._. 1Sca�.�.�_'R�Work GuuUlteedJust COllI ..... tr7 ...,. oac.L COHN 1011 f.61st,DAILY BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDADmTHlUXl'SAll Classes will hold monthly meet­tings at 10:30 today in their regularroom.Blackfriar executive committeemeets in Cobb 3A at 10:30.General meeting of Settlementdance committees tomorrow at Krs.'Walton's 5737 Woodlawn annu. at4 p. m. Rates-Three lines for 2S centa.Siz words to the line.Five insertiona for the price of four.No advertisement taken for leathan 2S centa.caah must accompany order.school."ANNOUNCEIIKNTI.�ketba11 game with N orthwest­ern tomorrow at 8 p. m. in Bartlett.Skull and Cracent meet Tuesdayat 10:.30 in Cobb 3A.Women's Glee Club ,viII meet Mon­day at 3 o'clock in Cobb 6A.Students who wish to take thecourse in American art in the springquarter should note that a prerequis­ite for the American course is giventhis quarter.Candidates for Freshman debatingteam will meet with Coach McElroynext week.Candiadtes for the Sophomore de­bating team hand names in at Fac­ulty exchange, Coach McElroy, box310. LOSES POCKETBOOK ANDRent-A pleasant room for-ladyNINETY.TWO DOLLARS For.or geutleman, near park, Midwayand University. Phone, MidwayGeisert A. Howard, Left Tackle on 2i 49.Freshman Football Team Ha.Serious Loss.To Rent-2 furnished outside rooms;suitable for 2 people; bath, hot andcold water; use of piano. Mrs. Bab­cock, 5496 Etlis ave. 4th flat.Lost on the campus or west to\Vashington avenue, and the Midway,a pocketbook containing $92.,This has been the ill luck of Geis­ert A. Howard who played left tackleon the Freshman football team lastquarter. Howard discovered his lossearly yesterday morning and im­mediately began a search in the vicin­ity of the University and his home. Studenta-Let us place you in thekind of a furnished room you arelooking for. We have every kindand price. It costs you nothing forthe most minute details that wehave on all rooms, made from per.sonal inspection. We can tell youeverything yoa wish to knowaboat rooms listed with as. Wood­lawn Business Exc., 944 E. 63rdSt., Cor. Ellis. Hyde Park :71-Sigma N u announces the pledgingof William Conrad Heiss, of Aurora,Illinois. • When oalue, based onmerit, is considered yourenjoyment is doubled.The delightfully differ­ent F atimas inl1ariablJ}make -a friend.They fascinate, satisfyand appeal to the manwho likes rare tobaccosskillfully blended.No gold tips or fancybox, but ten additional cig­arettes. ,20 for 15 cents.Wah "cia fHI�e ojFatima goa Bel a �nanl CDUpon, 25 ofwhicla .Jearre a hand.� fell collere pen­nanl (12x32)-xlec­tJonoj 100_TIlE AMERICAN TOBACCO CO.STORE NO.2750 E. 63RD STREETTEL�:'" NORMAL 5915 �Hatter� . ud . FurnisherA complete line ofMEN'S, .WI�TER WEARAT, POPULAR PRICESOPEN' 'EVENINGSWe respectfully.solicit your p.troa&ge•MALT ·MARROW"The TOOi� .�h,at Strengthens."Malt Marrow �is a �:ea( 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.c. ano f. RESTAURANTCOMBINATION BREAKFAST10 to 25 cents from 6 to 10:30 a. m.luncheon and dinner 2S centsSpecial 'attention to student trade1015 f. 61st. Sf. Near Corner fllis 661st. Sf. FUNNo1:�ver:.rrtoI:arehrar\VI'r(1I<V:.i.ofla:ofantht('Ediirdfif�.,. x---- --_ 'Pm rrz==- T=W-- fii,E �At_t..Y )fAltOON, FlUnkY,' 1A.NUARV 6, i9tf.-----p -P: I - 'JFUTURE CHICAGO STUDENT Mo�er of Mr. J. H. Moulds Dies.t-low AT HOME OF ALUMNUS. Mrs. Elizabeth Moulds. the motherof J. H. Moulds, cashier and assistantregistrar of the University, died inher home at Pontiac 111., Tuesday.Until the last few_ months she hadbeen in good health, 'but early iri. De;cember she contracted pneumoniawhich was the direct cause of herdearth. Mrs. Moulds was seventy;�H' also ran on a championship relayteam at the Pcnnsylvana games. Push-ball contests are to he estab-h d .t lished as an interclass sport at Pu'r-For two years e serve as an aSS1S -ant to Mr. Stagg and helped to coach, due.the varsity and Freshman trackNorman Barker Proud Father ofBoy Baby-Was Prominent inUniversity Life.Xorman Barker '08, a former Uni,versity athlete, is rejoicing over the:.rrival of a son, who may be expectedto enter the University lat.e� in hiscareer. Barker is at present living inChicago, having returned from pisranch. where he spent the summer.While in the University, Barker wasI'romient in many student affairs.He was a member of the Delta Kap;pa Epsilon Iranternity and presidentof the Senior class in 1908. He ran011 the track teams of 1905, 1906, andIClCi and was a member of the win­ning relay team at Philadelphia in thelast named year. H� was a graduate.of the Hyde Park High School. wherereams.BOWLING PR�LIMINARIESWILL ,BEGIN NEXT TUESDAYThe preliminary contests in the fourdivisions in the Inter-fraternity bowl­ing league will be played next Tues­day. and the preliminaries will befinished by Friday. January 20. Thefour divisions are as follows:Group. I.Phi Gamma Delta.Alpha Tau Ornegra.Sigma -Nu.Psi Upsilon:Group II.Delta Kappa Epsilon.Kappa Sigma.Delta Tau Delta.Deta Theta Pi.Group 111.-Phi Kappa' Sigma.Sigma Alpha Epsilon.Sigma Chi.AIPI1�: ,Delta. Phi., -Group IV.Delta Upsilon.Phi Delta Theta.Phi Kappa Psi.Chi Psi.W.A.A. PLAY CONTEST CLOSESLast Chance For Authors to Sub­mit Manuscripts.This the last week for the playletcontest of the W. A. A. 'vaudeville.All manuscripts must b� in the hands(·f the judges by next Monday. I t isexpected that these judges, who areMiss Gertrude Emerson, Miss EdithHemingway and Mr. David AllenRobertson. wilt take only a few days?\ I N E . :,; etaoin Elmer , .. ,tf' decide upon the play, after whichrehearsals will start.As yet no general ,chairman tomanage the whole vaudeville has beenselected and this matter is now beingconsidered by the advisory board. Asthe association 'plans to give the vau­rlcville toward the middle of thiscuarter, the time for the preparationflf "stunts" is very short._� members of the Cornell Musicalciuhs took the annual Xmas tour., Ten')1 the largest cities of the east andmiddle west were visited.Western Reserve. Ohio Wesleyan,and Oberlin will discuss the Ceut�alnank Question for their annual de­bate,The student bank at Columbia hasproved a_ great success. Two hundredand ninety-six students deposited thesum of $18,000. two years of age.DisloUltes Shoulder in Bartlett.George Evans, a Freshman lawstudent, recently dislocated hisshoulder in Bartlett by falling Irom ahorizontal bar. Evans was trying todo a gaint swing on the bars with­out supervision. He was taken to theWashington Park hospital and is im­proving rapidly. He was a canidatefor the Varsity gymnastic team.NEWS OF THE COLLEGESDebating at Syracuse this year nct­ted $Ioo-the first time this branchcf activity has been on a paying bacisthere.Dr. Ernest Richard of Columbia.has formulated a plan for a tourwhereby American students can visitsome of the leading German univer ,sines, coming in personal contactwith the German students and learn­ing something of the general move­ment toward international amity. Thecost of the trip will he $600. the partyt« be gone two months.cause its wearerdoem·t feel it.The �onGuterkeepsits�andexcds in wear­value. FullyNew pairfreeifyouGDdanimeperfedioo.o.u...��IOe......... .... ....... 1'" ,,( rr1 ....CEORCE FROST CO., MAKERS,�"n;'tJ_S_A.a.IFTOR, Z ...... IEDFOID. 21 iL ....Ar{i{ow?(otch COLLARSSIt.aualYto the nedt� tbe tops meetIa &eat and there is ample spacefor tile cravat,l5c..2 for 25c. Clodt. Peabody lc Co •• Make�The Drexel TeJlorsCLEANERS and DYERS903 £. ..... TY.FlrlH STREET, NearDmld A..-mueA"."... flc.. .f blliu and Guts pr •• ltts1".,,(., a.1I "."iIt9 at .04tr.l. 'rices. Wortca"" for •• eI DcIl .. "II. T.r. H,ele ".rt 2mAll the news of the campusin The. Daily Maroon. INWOODFlBWooDBASSWOODGBAYWOODFERNWOODTEAKWOODXAPLEWOODETC.YOU WILL FIND WHATYOU ARE HUNTING FOR�.�oCOLLARS2 FOR '25 CENTSTHEY ARE IN GREEN BOXESMade by EARL & WILSONFamoua (or � CollaraThis Ad. Is Goodlor $1.00'CUT THIS OUT.Call us up and we willsend one of our expertPiano Tuners. who will ac­cept this coupon as $ 1.00discount. TIle -regular priceis $2.5c.This is a bona fide offer.This .-\,0. must be presented,if you desire the reductionLouis LowenthalPianos that please.712 West Madison Street ITelephone Monroe 2517-WE ALSO RENT PIANOS."ORDER NOW Ready January 7SPA L D - I N-' G ' Sifl ;BA.;S�c;AL'L- RECORD,-;, For' IgnEditer by Joh'n, - B.' Foster.The Year in '''Base BallThe acknowledged' authority onall matters I)f Records in the National Game. Contains the Offi­cial Averages of .al! Leagues inOrganized Base Ball; History ofthe Y car in Base. P�ll;, Remark-able Oc'curren:ces;" Best-on- Rec­c-rd ; List of Club -Members. andether information since the for­marion of the National League;World's Series Records and Pic­tures of Players and 'Wor ld'c Ser-ies Scenes. Price 10' Cents.For sale at all newsstands,A.. G. SPALDING & BROS,147 Wabash Ave., CbicalO. 52 g-' 1... ,!:.�.Tailor fOf Young MenTwo Stores: 131 La Salle Street.44 Jackson Boule, ard. Clark and Madison StreetGenend Reduction �eWe now offer a SUIT AND ANEXTRA PAIR of trousers forthe price of the suit alone-ourentire stock included in this offer.Prices-$3c to $60 for suit and ex­tra trousers.Be a loyal student and subscribeior The Daily Maroon. .. Are Your Shoulders High or Low?, Are they broad. or narrow . Square, or ro,unded, or sloping? Whicbone is higher? ' Are your shoulder- blades flat or prominent? Ho.long is your neck? How full is your chest? . How m�cuIar are you�arms and legs.How can a man expect to have clothes really fit him all over un­le&� they are fitted to him in making?Wel1 make your suit fit you.Wel1 make it ofAll pure Beeee.weel, Thoroughly shrunk.Made for merchant tailors onlySuHs from 525.00 TO 550.00John Verhoeff & Co.---TAl LORS---Strauss Bldg., third floor.Noble D. SoperTAILOR175 Dear;om Street. Comer:_MearoeSecond Floor. Telephone Central ILM4WHAT IT MEANS"American Factory Rebuilt" means a clau of typewriters, such uno other concern does or can rebuild as •• do. It is an identifying tenD­used to .di�tiliguish our machin� f�om-' the Kl'eat mass of typewrite�which are offered ,under the name "ReIJuUt./It means that if you buy an "American Rebuilt Typewriter" of aDYmake. yeti will get a FACTORY rebuilt machine. rebuilt with new, parts; not one that has been simply repaired and fixed un in an orcH..nary sbop, but one equal to new in mec:haDica1 quali�.We guarantee every machine we sell for one year, and also p&r­antee the title.American WrItIng MaC/line Co,The Original Typewriter Exchange Established more than 20 yea ...."er ' • .aT ... 1£. .... �.-c7.. Ie CNI' r II, I QI'Ms'319 Dearborn Street, Chicago Telephone Harrison ,.o6s. INS U R E 'w I T HNEW YORK LIFE INS. CO .ASSETS OVER S600,OOO,OOO.The largest dividend payingcompany in the world.For further information inquire ofA. I. JACOBSON, General Agent171 La-Salle Street. 500 N. Y. Life Building.Phone Central 5501.FOR A GOOD LUNCHEON OR DINNERGo to 1015 E. 61at StreetNEAR ELLIS AVENUE.Luncheon, II:30 A. M.;2:30 P. M ..Dinner, 5:00 P. M� 7:30 P. M.. 2,5 Cents.THOMPSONS lUNCH ROOMThe best lunches in \Voodlawn are servedin a very appetizing and hy�ienic manner atTHOMPSONS LUNCH ROOM808 EAST SIXTY-IHIRD STREETPATRONIZE MAROON ADVER�ISERS.'l'H£,DAIt.Y MAttOOt4; {-'juDAY, tANtiAR\', &. IQU...�-.-. --.:_�-- .. - .. _........ ., .•E�PRES............... An.. , ........ ,uVAUDEVILLE&YW7 � 2110 ..... 1ILLINOI.Cras. FrohmaA PreeentaThe Fanta.tical M1wcal Comedy.THE ARCADIANSBLACKSTONEHubbard Place, between Mich. andWabash Avenue.Wm. H. Cran. in _.- Geo. Ade'a New Comedy,"U. S. Minister Bed1oe."LYRICEDDY FOYUI) and Down BroadwayWith EMMA CARUSPOWERSHenry B. Harris PreHDtaTHE COUNTRY BOYGARRICK'"Best of Them All"ae Cboeolate loldler"McVICKERSIN OLD E=NTUCKYGala Buck and Wine DancingAMUSEMENTSORANDA Real Play with Real llaic,MADAME TROUBADOURo LYI\,4PICCOHAN a BAlUtISPruatGEO. II. COIIAII'a ."Get Rich Quick WaDiqIord"CORTComedy Ten StrikeHenry W. Savae. OlienHenry Koekcr.m"THE GREAT NAIIE"M���� .,._1 ....VAUDEVILLEpRINCE ••Going, but Still the Mat,TBt: BlIP PUlPLICae Balcony-No Bad ......LA SALLE-THE-Sweetest Girli. '.rl,"The Beat Comic Opera ia ..Cl�."�_------------------------------'WHITNEVHenry W. Savage OffenTHE LITTLE DAIIOZEL"A play to see again-acted withbrilliancy and distinction."-ExaminerCOLONIALRAYMOND HITCHCOCKinGeorge M. Cohan's"THE .MAN WHO OWNSBROADWAY.', 'l'ALKS ABOUT AMERICAN ART"America Hall Livina Art." Seya As­aiatant Profeaor Zoe."We had no American art until1876," said Professor G. B. Zug in alecture in Mandel yesterday after­noon on "The American School ofPainting.""For a hundred and fifty years,"contined Mr. Zug, "We had, properlyspeaking, no distinctly Americanschool of art. But in the last quarterof the nineteenth century we havehad an astonishing improvement inAmerican art. For 2S years art in Am­erica has been in a state of revolu­tion, evolution and progress. Greatpainters, as \Vhistler and Sargent,have given us masterpieces; art ex­hibits in American cities have grownbetter every year; the existing mu­seums have added European and Am­erican masterpieces to their collec­tions; new mesuerns have beenfounded: are schools have grown up;cur young artists have learned muchabroad, and finally we find in Ameri­ca a living art, a school of Americanpainting."Mr. Zug then commented on alarge number of typical Americanpaintings which were �eproduced bystereopticon. He closed with a sum­ming up of the characteristics of theAmerican. school of painting."Foreign critics have made the mis;take of a�ming that the work ofour artistsWIs cosmopolitan and notpurely American, because the subjectmatter is not always American," saidMr. Zug. "Nationality in painting de­pends upon style and not upon sub­ject matter. American paintings shownative temperament and thereforethey are national in character, nomatter what the subject mater of thepa in tings."BLACKIt'RIARS TO STARTCHORUS DANCING SCHOOLMiss Mary Hinman, who directedthe special dances in "The Pseudo­Suffragette;' the blackfriar show lastyear, has been engaged to coach thedancing for this year's show. In con­nection with this step the Friars ·havedecided on several novelties for thepresentation of "Capturing Calypso."A dancing school for all candidatesfor the cast and chorus will be begunnext Wednesday evening under thedirection of Miss Hinman. Physicalculture credit will be given all whoattend classes and in addition theywill be given the preference in thechoice of the, members of the castand choruses. The men will meet onthe third floor of the Reynolds club.Abbott Aleck Whitfield yesterdayissued a statement to all prospectivecandidates to the effect that eligibilitywill not enter into the membership inthe dancing class. Those who comec-ut will be elected to the chorus ifthey are eligible in the spring and thequestion of eligibility will not be con­sidered now."I expect men to come to the firstmeeting of our dancing class nextWednesday evening," said Whitfieldyesterday. I have urged all who areccming out for the show to maketheir appearance as soon as possibleas their chances will be helped bygetting started early. Those who can­nut come to the first meeting cansend me their names through mybox in the Faculty exchange.The "non-homegoers" at N orth,western gave a series of entertain­ments during Xmas vacation, amongwhich were a taffy-pull and an oldfashioned sleigh-ride. The Daily Maroon DeliveredDaily Befo.re Breakfast11 That ill what you pay for and that is what you �ught to get. If y�udon't you should tell us about it-not comorrow, however, or theday after, but TODAY.11 Our carriers are paid to deliver THE DAILY MAROON to youregularly.11 In case they skip you, and you do not complain about it ATONCE, they do it again whenever they are late, or are so inclined.Should you report it TODA Y, howev�r, it would not occur again, ..they would hear from us.FACULTY PROPOSALS RADICAL(Continue� from page I)are necessarily confronted with ·evi­(Ienc�s 'of unfortunate instruction,but the Deans of the colleges haveunderstood their duties to be the ad­ministration of Faculty regulationsrespecting students, and the incident·al character of the office (the Deandoes not encourage or permit the as­sumption of additional responsibility.The President of the University is·.ecessarily dependent largely uponthe recommendations of Heads ofDepartments. As Mr: Birdseye haspointed out, there is no official inthese modern coleges which are partsof great universities, who has spec­ific responsibility in respect to theparticular problem of college instruc-tion. It is the belief of the committeethat this should not continue.Light Vote Received.The vote on the questions sub-mitted in the questionaire was ex- HONOR SYSTEM IS TRIED ATceeding'ly light. Owing to the fact LAST EXAMINATION.that the questionaires were distribu-__ted in the old college meetings and Three Instructors Allow Use of S)'S-were not collected immediately. A tem In-Quarter's .Tests-Maylarge majority of the students did not Be Voted on •.answer the questions asked.The honor system was put to a prac­tical test in several examinations atthe close of last quarter. So far asit has been possible to ascertain, thetrails were successful in each case.At the autumn quarter examina;tions, several instructors had theirclasses vote on the advisability of us,:ng the system in the class examina­tions. Mr. Hamilton's class in alge.,bra vote unairnously in favor of thesystem with the result that it wasused in the test. Mr. Shepardson al;lowed the use of the system in an ex­amination in American History andMr. Phillipson left the room duringan examination in German in orderthat the class might be put on itshonor.In each case the use of the systemw�s puely informal and volunt�ywith class and instrutcor. No pledgeswere made, it simply being under­stood that the class and instruCtorwere willing to have the examinationsc��ducted without watchful super-.vrsron, with the idea that the classant questions now before the voters would be on its honor to play fair.of the city.FRESHMAN EN DESHABILLE.WELCOME BASEBALL LOCKER WILL NOT OPENPLAYERS IN MANDEL ______ Charles Molander Finds Himself inHarrOwing Predicament in' GYm�nasi�-Sends For Clothes.MERRIAM ANNOUNCESCANDIDACY FOR MAYOR(Continued from paKe I)devote myself to a vigorous cham­piuning of the principles for whichwe stand. Very truly yours,Charles E. MerriamHas Many Opponents.Professor Merriam will be opposedin the campaign by John E. Scully,an ex-alderman from the Thirteenthward, and possibily by Mayor Busse,although the latter has not yet an­nounced himself a candidates. Manyother men have been mentioned forplace.Besides carrying' on his work in thepolitics set forth in his letter, Profes­sor Merriam declined to make allYstatement, but intends in a few days,to announce his. stand on the import-Raird, G. Roberts and O. Roberts.Faculty representatives Bliss, Cap­tain Pegues and Cleary left the teamat Manila. They are touring the HolyLand and Europe and will make acircuit of the' world before returning.Steinbrecher and Boyle remained inManila.Last night was Japanese-Chicagonight at the La Salle theater. At theinvitation of the management the re­turning baseball players and the 1910'-C" football men attended the per­fcrmance of "The Sweetest Girl inParis." The Japanese consul and apa rty of friends were present, to­gctl�er with a large crowd of Chica,�(: students.Chicago songs and yells enlivenedthe play between acts, the chorusintroduced special numbers wearingJapanese and Chicago college colors,and other features added to the in_terest of the evening. Charles O. Molander, half back onthe Freshman football team last year'and candidate for the Freshmanhas,kethall team, was placed in � pe­c�har .and embarassing position -lastntght I� Bartlett. The failure of hisgymnaslUm locker to unlock was thecause, and an hour dance rivallingthat of the I ggorote was the effect.Molander. returning from ba khIs er,a 1 practice with sweet antici�ationof a Common's dinner (he swears th� '.. ., e• nUclpatlon was sweet) found to hisannoyance the locker holding h' .'1' • rs CIV_I tZatlon persisted in r "I emamlngocked, With no one to appeal to fhalf an hour Molander worked ' °hrm' , eumute adding to his anxiety and hishunger. Many tried to relieve hihut all failed. A sympathetic cl mass_nt:.te was dispatched in haste to Sn II1::111 where Molander rooms, for �isSunday clothes. But on hi .M IS return,.. ol�nder was found dressed. the lockY1e1dmg at last.University, Professor Merriam is nowWill Give Physical Culture Credit alderman of the Seventh ward. Whileto All Who Come Out For holding this office he has built hisChorus. politicai reputation .. Further than theThe German club at Ilinois present,ed "Weihnachtsfest,' a good old Ger; n ildiman play, during the Xmas season. \lI lOgs on the experimental f_ at Ohio State Were damaged by a;.:Questions among the undergradu, to the extent of $10,000.ates at Illinois show that 60 per cent. -had at some time taken part in arna- 1 The. University of Oregon is en-teur theatrical performances. �'('avonng to aholish the pafd coach., ,Ing system on the North C oast. J. C. VEEDER CO.(Not Inc.)PRINTERS OFEV ERYTHING915 East 63rd StreetNear Drexel Avenue.Telephone Hyde Park 1212French MethodHand LaundryI I 4 6 E. 63rd Street.Phone H. P. 6 t i 3-Our 18 years of experience inthe laundry trade is the benefitgiven to our customers. .• �o% Discount on aU bundlesbrought in and called for.Mendin& and darnin& Free.A. McADAMSTHE53�!!������!!�!istPhone H. P. II.!!! UTILE ART CORNEl. 14e') E. S3n1 ST.Arb and Crafts Goeds .ITHE PLACE TO BUY YOUR CIFfSIPRACT I CAL LADIES'· TAILOIISLSADL£Il. .....hJl aD. Wlatlr Salts .$35 ad OJ. nnt cIIIIwn faamlteedCL£AIORS AlfDat:PA .... G"oae Mi ... ,,.1029 L ... STUIT, IMU' lUIS AYIN1J!·Patronize Maroon Advertisers.su tI,J.("tlc.An,wc�ofth