...... : ': � _ .. __ .. :. Ii '.,;:�..matlp,,'Vol. IX. No. 64, UNIVERSITY Of CHICAGO, TtIURSDA Y, JANUARY 12, 1911.'There will be no more home work Paul Gardner has eloped!WILL TRY OUT MANY NtW lIEN required of high school students and ILUIII RAVE IIDE GOOD RECORD This news, garnered from the irn, ROBERT BAIRD R1S161S PLACIthe school day will be lengthened to aginative columns of the journalSeveral Freshmen to Be Tried_':'Dav-. six hours if William .McAndrew, Chicago Ha. Fast Workout-Coaches edited by William Randolph Hearst,enport to Run in Clash-Scrubby principal of the Washington Irving chommer and �ofiman Working yesterday put the campus in a flurry,high school of New York City, has Hard With Team. The University's languid yell leaderhis way. Mr, McAndrew has been for in the role of a Lochinvar, with amany years' interested in the educa-. With a team credited among the touring car, the usually irate father Paul MacClintock was yesterdaytional field, especially in the cities of best in the conference, of long ex peri- and a thrilling climax as attendant appointed chairman of the programNew York and Chicago, and writes ence and ability, every thing favors circumstances, was a concept t'la� committee of the Settlement danceon "Parents Iratus: His Cause and Illinois in the second game of Chica, seemed remarkable in the eyes of the to fill the vacancy caused by theCure,'" in the January number of the go's schedule to be played at Cham- Cobb hall loungers. resignation of Robert W. Baird.School Review. paign Saturday night. After many frantic young women Since "Bob" Baird has been home·D18' content Becomm' g Greater. S· I • h had kept the telephone wires leading' d htartmg t re season, wit a 33 to 22 from Japan a short time an asIn the article he has printed two victory over Indiana the 1I1inois five to the Deke house exceedingly hot found the press of other duties soletters one of today and one of 1887, expects to forge the second link in all afternoon, it wa�, discovered that great that he could not undertakethe latter writ"ten to the Hyde Park their championship chain by defeat- 'the Gardner in the case was not Paul the additional tasks o(!leader of thehigh school, in which he shows that ing Chicago. Three of the Itlinois Edgerton Gardner of the Senior class Program committee, he resigned.the cry of the parent has not changed team are veterans. Bernstein, left hut Paul Harold Gardner, a former, A number of novel stunts have beenbut that the discontent today is even guard, Hall, right-forward, and Pos; member of the Sophomore class, a "arranged. .by Chairman MacC:lintock,th it Phi Delta Theta and not so wellgreater, an I was. ton, center, are an exceptionally fast but most of them are not ready to."If instead of writing letters you trio, Hall being picked by several known as the Senior. be announced. Among the new planswould explain your lessons to my. last year, on. the all \Vestern team. "Cal" Smith to Rescue. is a recei"ing line feature. In placedaughter and would teach them to Reports from Champaign show that Calvin Smith, obese and jovial Sen- of the time-worn method employedher you would not need to waste Coach Gilt is putting the down state, ior, served to clear up the mystery last year and the year before, there.postage," is an extract from a letter tchm in the best condition for the and dispel the fears of Foster ]la11. It will be a.new system in vogue, where­ol .last year to Mr, McAndrew. ccntest and that the men are eager !OO happens that Smith's Lares and by the monotony and sameness ofand L. G. Dunlay in the two-mile To Much Res�nsibi1ity on Parents, for the test of strength with the team Penates are also located in Broo�� the line will be broken by trips to�ay Take Points. According to the author, the fatal they would rather' beat than any 01h' field. Mo., where the' dashing Paul different portions of the haIl. For in-While the main purpose of ==». weakness of the present system is er in the conference. The other two Harold, Gardner resides and Smith' stance, there will be parts of the line, f ., , Iik 'h h t hi f th t • explained t, he sit�tion. S'mith, whoing the meet IS or practice, It IS I e- ,t at we' ave 'no eac mg 0 e ar players on the Illinois team are Mat- . in the northwest corner, a part in thely that ::;several points will be taken of study before we permit the child- ter at left forward. and Woolston at himself has established quite a rec- southeast corner, and several sectionsby the:!MaJ"�n athletes, notwith- ren by themselves to practice it, Too right guard. Both showed up weIl in ord as a Lothario among the, bucolic .along various quarters qi the runningstanding, "th,a�.', they-will' - be', ·pitted .much ·of the'·responsibilitJ' of.-educa- ::thc Indiana, game aiid":"will be. sure maidenhood of Brookfield. expla� track, It is possible that there_mayagainst some-of .the, best trackmen in, .tion, he says. is placed on the un; to make trouble for the Maroons. that. Gardner' had· made' ·several 'af':':' 'b� -dei���tion� ii' the dir�ctoi-'s ··oE-the middle west.' known, undirected goings-on at home. Team Has Fast Work,?ut. tempts to make the young woman in fices, in the athletic .library, . and inThe meet-will be of interest ewing ·'1 would not .undertake to build the case. a' Miss Essie Kendrie, his the main halI. Even the locker room,. ', • ' d 'Vith two men out of scrimmage blushing bri de, but that an overlyto the' fact' that It will be the fir$t your house," he writes, 'If every ay u, '.. f -h f' hpractice because of injuries. the Chi- ' maycome 111 ora s are 0 t e party.appearance of Chicago track men' whenI was g�ne someone less skilled a lert-rnale parent had served to daunt '.Seve,ral, 0, ther departu res from the:ago team went through a fast work- .,hi d '11 • than 1 fussed with the brick and mor- his efforts, 'I d f thi -, .di t d,t IS. year an WI serve to give a out last night in Bartlett. Bell is suf- US\1a or er ,0 ,mg:s, are pre IC eh I 'II 1 I" d 'f I Ott d tIn the meantime Paul Edgerton ,.. " 'line on their strength. t WI a so tar. m rea y, 1 were perrm e , 0 �. which will be odd, ,not to say ,bi�rre,,.--. -- _-,_ .. " ,- ". h' fering with' an injured knee, and Gardner is basking in the golden . ,test the caliber ,of the new men w I) cut out home work altogether, and Paine has a bad finger. Both will be - ,�ok for ,N�lti�are being tried for the first heme. -rcquire no teacher or child to do any- sunshine '. of Florida and charming 'Th h - h r, . , :n good condition by Saturday, how- e new c, aIrman, W 0 �s .,<?rm-The trade> In Bartlett ,ito! a .busy· thing outside of hours. Studying the guileless 'feminine natives, while' '�rly';l member of the c, .omm, ittee, and.., e\'er. Coach Schommer has given out ' ..,.,place since practice was b�n for tlie; should be done at stated times in incidentally assimilating three snap his a�sociates are espe�i,aIly ,endeav-. !'oeYeral new combinations that the courses i� :Stetson university at De-'· ,contest\ against the 'Irish�merican. suitable rooms and supervised bymen are working on and the team orin'g to carTy out novelties t�is 7ear,athletes. The -men have been put, study experts, so that it. might be work of the fi\'e has shown �plen�id Land. Florida. And he remains bliss- Two new "members �a\'e' be�D ap-h h h·' fi h d ric f th taught" To do this I should like a fl1I1y unconscious of the stir he has' 'd "d' h' .l-t roug t elr" 1'st ar wo 0 e ;mpro\"ement. EYery effort is being pomte to al m t � program wor ...., .' h d 'th 't bl . unwittingly produced in the bosom of ' M' Gyear and ace be�nmng to get mto �IX- our ay, WI SUI a e exercIse made to prepare a str�ng defense for They are rs. eorge Edgar ViD-d d'" .upon the roof l'n the open al'r. 'Our many a trustful young woman at the 'd M' H ' W I' -Mgoo con Itl.on. Tllinois. cent, an ISS arnet . a ton. ' rs,workers, old and young, wo�ld leave east end of thc campus,,f C�:�tain 'H'�fi'man of la'st year'st�eir business cares at their place 0championship team said yesterday:business when they went home, From"Ail the dope favors Illinok Experi­the standpoint of the manager of al IH:C is �h� determining factor ink: ,ketball and this is whcre IllinoisTWELVE MEN ENTEREDIN SATURDAY'S MEETWill Compete in All Events at lrish­Amerlcu Athletic Club·, BigEvent.Weights.Director Stagg yesterday an­nounced the Iist of men who will. compete in the Irish-American clubmeet Saturday evening at the SeventhRegiment Armory. Twelve men willhe entered. This has caused a sur­prise, as it had not been thought thatmore than half that many would, compete.Five men will be entered in the,6o-yard dash. They are "Bill" Kuh,Davenport, Ford, Skinner and rim­blin. It is not likely that all of thesewill run. \Vhiting, George Kuh, andCrawley will compete in the hurdles.Tn the shotput there will be Menual,and Scruby, the crack Freshman .IromLongmont. Colo. The latter is ex­pccted to make a surprising showing ..C. M. Sloan will run in the half-mileFIRST GiRMAN CLUB MEETING-,To· -Resume Activities Tomorrow­Mr. ,Gron�to-::speak.--=: .. --:.-The German club will resume itsactivities tomorrow, when Mr. Gron­ow will speak on some· Getman writer,following the usual ciaSs' exercises in.i";erman - conversation,' Mr. Gronow,, although pleased with the success ofthe club last quarter, hopes to, havea larger number of students inter­e�ted in German conversation attendthc meeti_ngs . .'The meeting will be held as usualill Lexington at 4 o'clock. The clubwill meet throughout die quarter onFrid:>,),s at that time.Mi<:s Catlin Elected to W, A. A. BoardThe, first \V. A. A. election yester­da}" ,resulted in the i appointment ofFlorence, Catlin as baseball represen­tath'e on the advisory board. Thccommittec which will serve with Mi'ssCatlin has for its members, MarjorieXind. Marjorie Preston, FlorenceClark and Elizabeth Keenan. Elect­i<'ns wiII be held this week for rep-'rcsentatlves from basketball, fencing,swimming. games and track classes. WBICB PAUL GARDNER ELOPED iWAKIS BOlO WORK ABOIBm MAROON FIVE TO PLAYILLINOIS ON SATURDAYWilliam McAndrew Formedy of HydePark Hiah School. in School Re- '.view Advocates Change in Systems IlIbaoia las Goo4 CbaDce of DefeatingCiblc;ap In flnt Basketball Sameat UrIaana. Dashing Lochinvar of Brookfield,Mo" Proves to Be Paul HaroldGardner and Not P.u1 Edgerton­"Cal" Smith Explains.or Instruction.POW WOW ELECTS OFFICERSschool, the cutting out of home workmeans simplicity and strength. It·; .. i 11 ha \'C a dccicled advantage. 'Chica­abolishes the present reliance upon Murphy, Kilner and Dunham ChosenOfficers of Freshman Organization.,-:'(1 has but one \'cteran while Illinoisscattered and irresponsible parents, h:: three. I'hll. their c-tar fonY3rd haswhom you cannot supervise or re-quire to perform their duties. It fixes L: til playing :-.incc, the year one. He\";1'; a mCI�!l'�r (If thc Hull House Thc Ciuarterly election of officers,and the appointment of several im­;le.rtant committees occurred at theIt·gular meeting of he Pow \Vow heldvcsterday afternoon in Cobb 6A.The officers elected were:President. John Murphy,Vicc'president, Fred Kilner.Secretary and . Treasurer, Chester­Dunham.A c(Jmmittee was elected to conferwith Profe"<;or Clark to secure amemher of the department of PuhlicSpeak;n� to act as critic f0r ('ach.11( ft:n,: Tl'c CI ml:�;tt�(' dected is a;;follows:Cbirman. Fred Kilner. ClaireP:Hlliltcn. Hugo Braunlich.Oakley Morton was elected a mem­her ,of the org3nization at the meet­ing.upon a person paid for it the respon'.. ibility of getting work done. It re­duces deficiency in scholarship inmost instances to cases of discipline.Failure to work in such circumstancesis disobedience. We know better howto deal with that than with the dist­ant and unseen affairs in the pupirshome.No Progress in Education. team for se\'Cral years before he wentt", TIlin(\i .. where he has played on thethe Freshman team,' He' is playinghi� third Varsity year this season.Chicago will ha\"e to depend on speed,team work. and fight. and lots of it.\\':th these. we may win out but I'mafraid TIlinois looks like the winneron paper."A Hard Struggle Predicted,'·There is no progress in the sys­trms of education," Mr. Mc.·\ndrew<; Dr. Ray('r�ft �.� 't('P��:. ;,:�(!!,·t �<1 �writes. He shows, that especially is hc:rd strugglc with Illinois. "The facttHs true of the teaching of Latin. Ibt the �raroons are playing on awherein there has heen for o\"cr ,trangc flo0r:' he said ..• coupled withtwenty-five years the same monotony tl'at or their experience should makeand uniformity in process. On the a Maroon victory possihle only hypart of the pupil there is a lack of ·h· h:lrdl·�t kind ('If fightin�:'interest and on the part of the teacherthere is a carrying fonvard of a pro,cess which the psychologists say pro­duces stup;dity," Fraternities and interfratrrnity'I"',s at Mir:aesota are heading all'o\'emcIH to :!holish the gil"ing ofll�'wcr .. at t;IC Junior ball. ;\n alumnus at Pcnnsylvania has�i\"('n �I(,().hco for the endowment ofa chair of physiological chemistry atthat university.(Continued on page 4) NEW HEAD APPOINTED,FOR DANCE COMMITI'EEPaal MacCiliDtock to lct u QaInuJl01 Prqram Cilmmlttee 01 Settle­.ent ......'Will Becin to Plan Novel F�urc.for Annual Function onJanuary 21.Vincent and Miss Walton will aidin the off-campus part of the wor�:Miss McDowell to, Speak.Miss Mary' E. McDowell, residenthead of the UniversitY Settlement,win address the' men and women ofthe Junior col1eg�s at �hapel thismorning. Miss McDowell is alwaysall enthusistic and inspiring spea1cer.and arous'ed great interest in �he,v'ork by her speech at the mass meet_ing last year,' It' is possible that amass meeting wiII be ananged forsome time next week, at which Miss. McDowell \\;11 be called upon tospeak again.OPERA SINGERS VISITUNIVERSITY AND ATTENDMRS, JUDSON'S 'AT HOllE�f. alHt Mme.and M. \\rarnery Cllartes Dalmoresof the ChicagoOpera ccmpany. were entertained byMrs. Jcdsc:n and members of the fac­ulty ycst�nla" afternoon. After visit­ing tht' III Hd:ngs of the Universityin the tower group' and Bartlett gym­nasium, they were present at Mrs,Judson's afternoon at home.l\'orthrup field at Minnesota has beenHe oded for a varsity skating rink. :-- .. -'tHE DAILY MAttOON. THURSDAy. JANUARY 12, t�tf.TIm DAILY IIAIlQON VIRNews contrlbutloIUI DUL;Y be left at BillaHall or Facult7 Eu� � 'to _ m.I'lblt Dall;y Maroon. � Cosmopolitan club will meet Sat-urday at 7:30 p. m. at 5800 JacksonFOI1IHr'I7The UDtrenitJ of Cb1cqo Wee1EJ7• _ . '. _�OUDdedThe W Hider. � •••••••••••••• October 1. -lIIJ_The Dallr � • '•••• : • : ••••••••• October" 1. ItO!l'ubU.hed DaUr. ��t SUDda7a. 1I0D.d:ty •• :nll hoUthy. duriDg three-quarter. of theVlliver.�ty rear.Jo:ntered ,a.; P�OIl�'C"" mall at the, Chi·ca!::> l·o!ltol'llce. Chlcaco. Winoa.. lIarch 18.l11U3, l:IIIJt:'r Act of Karch 3, 1873.TB. BT .. F ..N. A. J>�'Jo:F""lm • • _'. • Manacioe Editor_It. J. 11lLY '. • • • • • • New. Edit«11. F. CAlU'E�-rEIl • • • Athletic EdlLorBEN .... NJo:WYAN • •• nusln� ManagerABBOCIATB EDITO_,W. J. Foute n. L. KeDDlcottC. Y. Taylor )II. W. Ree.eC. W � Ilougbland D. L. Breed.a.POBT-.&J. K.-Ueebe M. D. SmenB. F. DunhamE. L. HarrlaP. Kearne;yJ. B. PerleeL. StolsW. WellmanHurry Comerllnx BuelowS. KaplanW. LymanS. L. Sayren, W. Vlnlssk;yWOIUCN'S DBPAJlTIUIIKT.Marjorie Urn. Editor.nl .. tb ReUcker, Reporter.M. Campbell Alma Llcht7Florence' CatllnSUBSCRIPTION BATES:By Carrier, $2.50 per F:lr; $1.00 per quart...City mall. $1.25 per quarter. $3.00 per leu 1aadY&DCe.;:J_I,� . TO MAROON �ADERS... '. In _order to get better in band itsplans tor' its new_ undertaking· Th�'Daily Maroon � decided to. post­pone announcement of ita step untiltomorrow morning .. At that time fulldetails will be given of The DaBy'Maroon's plan to make the paper ofgreater interest than it has ever beenbefore.r :i:!"Considerable agitation was pro­duced last quarter by an effort, tohave the honorRemember The system installed.Honor System After a thoroughcanvas of the situ- is' now for- the students to decide'whether they' shall proCluce: the reme­dy or wait for, the factulty to forCean 'unpleasant OD� upon them.Which shan it be?DAILY .tJLLETIMChapel Asaembly� Junior college.Mandel hall, 10:30 a. m. Miss Mc­Dowell.Short Story club wiII meet in Lex;ington 15. at 4 p. m.Le Cercle de Conversation Fran­caise, room 8; Lexington hall 4 p. m.Kent Chemical Society, room 14.Kent Chemical laboratory, 7 p. m."The Effect of Finely Divided Metalsupon Carbon Compounds." Mr. C. C.Todd.Literary Committee of Cap andGown will meet at 7:30 p. m. in theoffice.All Men who have earned their"C's' in swimming, meet in Bartletttank at 4:30 today to elect swimmingcaptain.ANNOUNCEMENTS.Junior Toques may be obtained byapplying to The Daily Maroon office.The Song Competition for the ly­rics of the Blackfriars play will closeat IQ a. m. January 1.04-Candidates for the Sophomore de.bating team hand names in at Fac­ulty exchange, Coach McElroy. boxJIO.Reception committee_, Settlementdance will meet tomorrow at 10:30a. m. in Cobb- 8B.German Club meeting Friday at 4o'clock in Lexington. Classes in con­versation and a talk by Mr. Gronow.Freshman class dance in the Rey­nolds club from 4 until 6, tomorrow.Mi_ Nichola� will speak on theGarment Workers at 4 p. m. in CobbGA.Score Club dance Saturday at 2 p.avenue.The Reynolds Club informal of J an­uary Z7 has changed to a Hard Timesparty. A list of prizes will be an­nounced in the Maroon later. YOU get the' advantage of· highest quality at a gooddeal less than it's worth, when' YOIif come to this clearing sate of- ours; we never have any­thing but the highest grade merchandise for sale at any.' time; price reductions don't lessenthe q�lal.it):.Fine ',�vercoats for men; kerseys, tweedsworsteds. cheviots; many silk lined; Chester­I fields. Rytons, auto coats, all styles $35, $32,$30• $28. $25,' $20 values. 'NO� CLEARING AT $18�len·s fine suits in the best fabrics of the1910 fall and winter season : the grays. browns,blues; fancy weaves you like. They're $35:S32, $30 $2R, $25. $20 values.NOW CLEARING AT $18For the young man we have prepared aspecial treat ; the lively. snappy styles that'varsity and col1ege men favor; the snappycolorings and weaves; the new one, two andthree' button sack suits; the swagger overcoat'models that make this a dis.tinctive youngmen's �tQ1"C; ;$35, $32. $30, $28, $25, $20values. . !!!!DcaJtioning tChICthecrcrN0:W, CLEARING AT $18�.8aft"", •. ""rSPECIAL CLEARANCE SALE OF TROUSERS", Am' YOU men or'young men who can use a few extra pairs of fine trousers can certainlyuse the money you'll save by buying them now. A great stock of fine goods; many choicesuit fabrics among them. -$8, $7·50' $7, $6.50; $6, $5 values.NOW CLEABlBG AT $3�90Maurice ·L RothschildThe home of Hart, Schaffner &: Marx Clothes •. ' Stetson hats,Manhattan shirts, Johnson &: Mu�y ShoesSpecialists in good clothe:;; and no�� 'elseSOUTHWEST CORNER JACKSON ANii'�STATEMonev.refuri'dedcheerfully ChicagoMinneapolisSt. Paul, se t("11Edi:whi:\ III'1",Iisqucrdmillcig-IgatlatelimindthlnigtheeXTthetheanthinot'ic,.,.iNSEVENTY-FIVE APPEAR ATFIRST DANCING CLASSClass Will Meet Every Wednesdayto Take Dancing Under MissMary' Hinman.The dancing class in prepara­tion for this spring's production of"Capturing Calypso, Po met yesterdayevening in the Reynolds club theaterwith an attendance of about seventy­five candidates. It was decided toarion it was decided that the student meet hereafter every Wednesday eve­body was not ready for it and that ning at 7:30, until the rehearsals forthere should be fuller discussion of the show begin. Probably the classthe subject in order to obtain more will not be as large hereafter, as thestudent sentiment. eligibility of some of the members1 t seems to be one of the unfortun- is somewhat doubtful.ate tendencies of college students,however, to resist firmly any attemptto compel or lure them to think formore than a week on anyone sub­ject. For this reason thought on tltesubject of the honor system has dis­appeared with the lull in the agita­tion. The Daily Maroon considers thequestion and hopes that the studentbody willi take steps to bring thematter to a definite conclusion by theclose of the quarter.Discussions in English classes,public speaking classes, undergradu­ate class meetings. fraternity tablesand student gatherings should go on.The subject is a serious one and de­serves serious consideration. Onlylast week the faculty committee re­porting on the student questionairedeclared that the amount of studentdishonesty demanded some study. It The class is under the direction ofMiss, Mary Wood Hinman. directorof the Hinman School of gymnasticdancing, who acted as dancing coachfor "The Pseudo-Suffragettes" lastyear. Miss Hinm-an has always takena deep interest in the plays put forthby the Blackfriars, and her work lastyear made the dancing feature of theopera a great success.'c , I '_,' .. �- J :-,'I : i I·'·:' I !,. � .' i : ; i ! I./GLOVESAak for the best aacI leehow quick they'll briq70GFOWN.ES THO.PSONS LUNCH R80.The best lunches in Woodlawn are servedin a very appetizing and hygienic manner atTHOMPSONS LUNCH ROOM808 EAST SIXTY· THIRD STREET qttSIVdetlpiilll'tlhbslc:fe'"JcChicago Kent College of LAWBe a lawyer. Good lawyer. are in constantdemand. Highest paid profession. Eveningeounes.. Dqree L.L.B. in three years. Larg·est and beat equipped evening Law Schoolin tbr world. We ftDd positions in law of·flces tor Inmdreda of students yearly, 80tbeJ mar earn npenaes while working fora degree. Bare chance for ambitious youngmen. Send for Free Catalog'Ue. AddressCHICAGO KENT COLLEGE OF LAW.loot leO Dearborn Street.Lectare Rooms. 25 Ji.. Va. Buren St., CbicaKo INS U·R E WIT H'NEW YORK LIFE INS. CO.ASSETS OVER seco.ooo.ooo,The largest' dividend payingcompany in the world.For further' information inquire ofA. I. JACOBSQN, General Agent171 La Salle Street. ,_,l500 N. Y. Life Building./' ' , I ,Phone Central �Ol •S. BAKALER Pilla. �.wa.,.- The French Model Ladies Tailor.11,. L i5a mar. MIn GIIINWOOD.Ladies' Suit... Coat. aDd Skirta made to or­d�, aDd I paraDtee an suits to be sati.·f&C:t0r7, .. they are characterized by BU'peror quaUtJ. Con-ec:t.n� of Style. ArtisticWorll:m&Dablp aDd Perfection of Fit.Your Trial Order i. 1'f'!'llf'Ctfllllv l'olicitNi.Second Floor. Telephone Central .......-,�So"erSfwdenfs Thlnle of it --SIdIa ..... JIc IIC lid .. salta c:IeaDId.. .._. ..,.. ,.....1Jc�. � a.,.iriac'-w.a c;..n..t'"J..e ....... tI7..,. 0IICeL COH" 10f I f.6fst, Kar aU" JITII'L8R175 Dearborn Street. Comer_M..,oeIn a public letter, a senior of Michi­gan uphraids the university officias forallowing the steps of the buildingsio become so worn that they becomedangerous when ice forms on them.Falls, as a result of the slippery con­dition of the steps, have been fre­ouent and in several instances seri- I(.IUs.NEWS OF THE COLLEGESNorthrup Field at Minnesota hasLecn flooded • for a, varvity skatingrink.WRITES ON OVERCRO,WDIHG. OF CHICAGO TENEMENTS THE DAILY MAttOON. 1'HURSDA Y. JA�t7AR�' 12. 19tt. '.w. P. HARMS IS ELECTEDMANAGER OF GLEE CLUBWith Manacer Chosen Club MakesDean BreckiDridge and Mias Edith Arrangements for Concerts fO.rAbbott Have Article in Ameri- Rest of Year.can Joumal of Sociology."The shocking overcrowded condi-. s"I'n which the citizens of Pack,tlon. town and of many other parts ofInto! .Chicago find it necessary' to live andthe consequent indictment of the"I.iggard policy of Chicago" with ref­crenc«� to its health department �restr forth in a report on "HOUS1O��', nditions in Chicago:' by MissEdith Abbott and Dean Brecki.nridge.which is published today 10 the:\mcrican Journal of Sociology.The minimum size of rooms inwi ich people may live is seventyre feet· under the old buildingsqcacrdinance. The investigators foundsmaller t1:an the legalI .. I::C) room!'minimuJll in the _ Stockyards district• -ne The least height allowed is:tIl' •ci�ht and one-half feet. The investi-gators found 935 rooms. which vio­late this section. The window-spacelimit was violated in 372 rooms."The conditions found are not anindictment of the he�lth department,"t hc n:purt declares:' "hut of Chicago'sniggard policy' in failing to supportthe department: The same evils were(.xposcd in 1901 by the City Homes.\ <;.wciation but are stilt in existence.. "':Housing evils will not vanish oftheir own accord," continued the au­thors."The cause which have led to themarc too deep-seated to permit any­thing so simple. The creation of anew tenement-house department sim­ilar to the New York Tenement­House Commission. may not bethought advisable, but there can beno sound reason for failing to pro­t'ide our ;present sanitary department,..·ith a �y�i:gl'eatJy �creased stafV'The Investigation was financedby the Russell Sage Foundation ofNew York.BASKET BALL HOLDSINTEREST IN LEXINGTON. This_ Quarter.With the beginning of the winterquarter, Lexington gymnasts areturning their attention to indoorsports, and chief among these thiswinter is basketball. The athleticdepartment has decided that this yearthe championship games will takeplace at the end of the winter quarterinstead of in the spring, as formerly.The reason for this is the fact thatthere are many women who playhasket-balf, who would also playbase-ball or 'some other out-of-doorsport if the hours did not conflict.There is plenty' of good materialfor basket-ball this year, .28 old play­crs being our for the Junior and 18for the Senior team. Eva Goldsteinwho starred as forward on last year'sJunior team and Helen Magee, whosuhstituted as . center, are out again,while Zillah. Shepherd and Laura Ver­hoven, who played center and forwardarc now working for positions withthe Seniors. Irene Hastings is againout for the position of guard whichshe held last year. and MargaretSullivan, the baseball shark. has tern,pcrarily gone into basketball, whereshe bids fair to be as brilliant as ever.I n addition to all this material,there are the new players to he con'sidered, and. although little can besaid of these as yet, there is alwaysa possibility of "dark horses" develop-ir.g. \Villiam P. Harms was elected man­ager of the Glee club at a . meetingheld in the Reynolds club yesterdayafternoon. The choice was practicallyunanimous in his favor.Harms has qualified for the posi­tion by two years of service in theclub and by activities in other linesof University life. He is vice-presi­dent of the junior class, chairman 'ofthe literary committee of the Capand Gown and a member of the Ora'marie dub.A schedule of the future concertsof the club has been submitted to thecleans for approval. Although noooubt is entertained that the Facultywill pass favorably on the dates. noconcerts will be announced until a11arrangements h�\·e been completed.SOPHOMORE DEBATEDebate Question Decided-Date tobe Chosen by Teams.Active preparations for the Fresh­man-Sophomore debate have begunin earnest. All wishing to enter thetry-outs for either team shouldsend in their names at once to CoachMcElroy, Faculty Exchange, Box 310 .The' question for the debate as fin­aJly ag[ecd upon is as follows:"Resolved that a fourteen foot wa-, . .terway should be constructed for theGreat Lakes to the Gulf." The de­bate will be held in the middle ofFebruary, the exact date being a mat­ter for the contestants to decide.The tryouts for both teams will beheld on January 27. All candidatesfor either team should hand in theirnames at once to Coach McElroy. Ascho1.ttshiP good for a quarter willbe awarded to each member of thewinning team.In addition to the Freshman-Soph;ornore debate, the representatives of- each class will meet at least oneother team. It has been a custom forthe last three. years for the Fresh-paign,The Drexel TaJlona..EANERS..t DYERSto3 E. nrrY.l'lnB aTltEETN-rI>Iad A ....:eBt.. "·LNMs ... Gab .. r ....._, ".., .. a' .04.,.,. rrk... IFert_, DeUnN4. r.l .• r�.hd 2QlTanIIIl ... Baldi., 75cPLAIN BATHS 25c....... Sbop Suatop MotelOpea DII7 aDt IfIaht.1&1 Deubona aawt.IIaroon Bot�1 Ii Restaurant1M aM DreaeI A ...Those who have tried every res­aUraDt and Cafe in the Universitydistrict are our regular patrons.Do you want a better testimonial?Step in and take your lunch orUnDer with us today."Only two blocks west of theCampus."MUoOD Hotel aDd RestaurlntSab.cn"be for The Dul,. MarooD.All the Dews of the Campus cunol. 21 .. : ... BEDFORD, 21 .......Ar{i{ow'NOtch COLLARSSit lIIlugly to the neck. the tops meetIn front and there is ample spacefor the eravat,l5c..lfor25c.Cuett.Pesbodylic C".o •• MU.enThis Ad. Is Goodfor $1.00CUT 1'HIS OUT.Call us up and we willsend one of' our expertPiano Tuners, who will ac­cept this coupon as $1.00discount. The 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, One' Year'Gouantee CertificateDiamond PointFountain PenEvery pen made by us is paranteedto give absolute .. �factory servicein ever,y pa�cu1ar.In event of any disaatiafactionwithin one year from date of purdwsethis certificate entitles you to returnthis pen to us with your name, ad­dress and description of the trouble,and we 'will either. cive you a newpen or adjust yours so as to cive ab,solute satisfaction.DIAMOND POINT PEN CO •Signed •................. Dealernate sold ...............• 191 ••Geo. F. Ivins, Mgr.Save this certificate-it is your pensatisfaction insurance.WE ALSO RENT PIANOS.ORDER NOW. Ready JanG:1ry 7.S p' A L DIN G-' J S, OfficialRl BASEBALLRECORD. Fo� IgU .Edited by John B. Foster,The Year in Base Ball'The acknowledged' authority onall matters I)f Records in the Nationa 1 Game. Contains the Offi­cial A verages of all Leagues inOrganized Base Ball; History ofthe Year in Base Ball; Remark-able Occurrences; Best-on-Reo­( rd; List of Llub Members, andother information since the for­iiatIoIi GI ... NatIOnal League;I ."urld's Series Records and Pic-tures of Players and World'c Ser-res Scenes. Price 10 Cents.For sale at all newsstands.L G. SPALDING & BROS.147 Wabasb. Ave... Cbic:aco. THE ABOVE CERTIFICATEGOES WITH EACH PEN SOLDBY US. IT SHOWS THE CONFI­DENCE WE HAVE IN OURPENS,TWO DOLLARS UPL'IAMOND POINT fEN CO.New York.Largest Mnfs. in the United States.11 Have you noticed the beautiful Po-ter in colors bangUig in the officeof THE DAILY MAROON? It is tb work of Coles PhiIlipa--one �fAmerica's greatest painters Qf beaut ful' women. This particularposter is one of his best studies. -It' will brighten up any room.Strauss Bldg., third Soor.---TAl LORS---. Clark aDd lladi80n Street •11' Ask Mr. B. F. Newman, the Busiress Manager of your collegedaily for a card which will entitle you to one of these posters AB­SOLUTELY FREE OF COST.WHAT IT MEANS•. American Factory Rebuilt" meaDS a cia.. of t:Jpewriten, aeb ..no other ccneem does or can rebuild L" we do. It is aD icJentifyinc'termused tf) distinguish our machines from the put maA of typewritenwhich are offered under the name "Rebuilt."It means that if you buy an "American Rebuilt Typewriter" of aD7m a ke. y� u will get a FACTORY rebuilt machine. rebuilt with newparts; not one that has been simply repaired and &zed un in an ordL.nary shop,' but one equal to new in mechanical qU:llity.v; e &I..a: ... atce every machine we sell for one year, and also guar;antee tbe title. Co.American WrItIng MaC/line Co.The Original Typewriter Exchange Estahli-hcd more than 20 yeanPATRONIZE IIAROON. ADVERTISERS.Neady Fifty Players �or C�piOIl- met to meet the Freshmen of North-ship Teams-Games Played in western. The Freshmen of Chicagohave wen two out of these three con­tests. The Fencibles, the Sophomoresociety which is conducting the de­bating activities of the class, are at­tempting to arrange a debate with,the Sophomores of Illinois at Cham- �A Small· �DlDber Left,They," Free;.General Redaction SaleWe now offer a SUIT AND ANEXTRA PAIR Of trousers forthe price of the suit a1one-ourentire stock included in this offer.Prices-$3c to $60 for suit and ex­tr a trousers.Tailor. for Youn& MellTwo Stores: 131 La Salle Street.44 Jackson Boule .. ard. a.r.r .. Y7 ... ". ...... ':8DC'T.... o.�_319 Dearborn Street, Chicago Telephone Harrison 4065"John Verhoeff &" ,"�THE DAILY MAROON, THU�DAY, JANUARY' 12. 1911.� ••..•.•.•• .,.ILLINO ••Crn. Frohmua 'PreectaThe Fantudca111118ical CometY.THE ARCAD'I,A ••BLACKSTON.Hubbard Place, between lIidL u4Wabash A Tenue.Wm. H. Cran. inGeo. Ade'. Hew Come47."U. S. Miniater RedIG&."LYRICLew FieldsPresenting ...The Colossal -Musical .Comedy"1'HE JOLLY.BACHELORSPOWERSHenf7 B. Harris PrMelltaTHE COUNTRY BOYGA.RRICKHenry SavagePresentsTHE PRINCE OF PILSENNew ProductionMCVICKEIUI-Frederick Thompson'sProductionPOLLY OF THE CIRCUSGRANDGertrude ElliotTHE DAWN OF TOMORROWSTUDEBAKERClosed this week, opening -MondayEve Jan. 16HOMEWARD BOUNDWith Arnold DalyOLY�PICCOHAK a ILUUUaPr.-tGltO.1I. COHAJl'a"Get Rich Quick Walliaato .....CORTComcdy Ten StrikeHcnry W. Sava •• a..aHenry Koelker in"THE GREAT NAIIE"Mr. Albert Chevalier inDADDY DUFORDOac BalcoDy-No .........Ii!i,iII,I,I;! LA SALLE-THE-Sweetest Girll. ,.rI."Th. Bat Comic Opera .. ...Clt.7 ...""HITNEYHcnry W. Sava.. OtI.nTHE LITTLE DAIIOZEL WANTS 1I011E WORKABOLIBBBD '.(CmatiDued from pace I) _than it was, but the irate parents aremore intelligent. the number of highschool pupils who do well is pitiablysmall. the courses of instruction aretoo uniform and monotonous, andthe education is the poorest we haveever had.Wants Attention Given to Children.··What we want," writes Mr. Mc­Andrew, "is a centering of our at,tention on the children, and a reso­lution as to what abilities and whatmental equipment we shall give them.Then we ought to be more free inevery school �o devise the daily exer­cises to bring about the growth weseek. As soon as that becomes thepurpose of education, the fact..• thatthere are many roads to the samepoint will break up this retardinguniformity which now disgraces us."Moreover we shall have a rule for-bidding anyone to use the same auth­ors or, exercises more, than tjtreetimes running, just as we had a con­tract at college with our dining-hallpreventing monotony of menus. Thiswill do something to prevent us frombecoming uninteresting and unfit per- lOLL RISr IOWLING - .'tellSDelta Up&iloo Wins From Chi p�and Beta Theta Pi Defeats DeltaTau Delta-No High ScoresMade.The first games of the interfratern­ity bowling contest �ere played yes­terday afternoon. Delta Upsilonproved better than Chi Psi and tookall of the three games played. TheDelta in 'another serie�. played yes­terday afternoon by taking away twoot three games. The highest scoreswere made by Gifford with 165, andLockerby with 168.The scores were as follows:Delta Upsilon.'Briggs 166 158Adams .. ,' .. , 113 107Norton 133 156W. S. Baldwin 126 115 14593N. L. Baldwin 171 131140175.Hy centenng attention on thechildren. the author hopes to bringabout a remedy. He connotes thefaults and aspects of the present sys­tem-there is contempt for the profes­sion not for' the professor, the schoolhas not yet acclimated the irate par­ent, he is still with us, the teachersdo not know how to make the child­ren succeed, teachers sometimes jug- highest scores made in the seriesgle marks to punish for deportment, were 175 by N. L. Baldwin and 166the discontent with schools is greater by Briggs both of the Delta U.The Beta' Theta Pi beat Delta Tau157709Chi Psi.Cronk · 163Rehm ' 125Goo'(fman .....•..... 115Murray I15Goddard 143 9990104-144120 13099116112149661Beta Theta Pi.Davis 150Gifford 135Stapp � 160 506557125138130 128165153445 393Delta Tau Delta.sons to associate with curious-mindedyouth. Gottfried 109to select from all Lockerby 168Trimble 154"The freedomknowledge, not merely from the littlefield of present high-school studies,the exercises we' ourselves want touse wherewith to train youth to think­ing, feeling. and doing will of nee­essity produce a new type of teacher,a discoverer, an inventor, a progress­cr. Such a one, with his purpose cen­tered upon persons, not upon books,will necessarily grow into a more hu­man personality. He is bound to comenearer satisfying his constituencythat we do at present, because dis­satisfaction with us now could scarce­ly be greater."It'RESHMEN WIN FROIIMEDICS IN SLOW GAMEWin by Score of 10-6 in Uninterest­inc Contest-Three Teams Tiedfor First Place.The Freshman basketball team de­feated the -Medical school squad in aslow and uninteresting game, thethird ill the intra-University' series,by a score 10-6. Pape and Frank ofthe winners were easily the stars ofthe contest, getting two field goalsapiece.Summary: 137145154431 433 - 436CL�SSIFIED. DVEITISl1UNI'SRates-Three 'linea for 25 cent&.Six worda to the line.Five insertioQa for the price of four.No advertisement taken for leuthan 25 cents.Cub must accompany order.To Rent-2 furnished outside rooms;suitable for 2 people; bath, bot andcold water; use of piano. Mrs. Bab­cock, 5496 Ellis ave. 4th HaLStudCDta-Let us place you in thekind of, � ��e" room you arelooking for. We have everY 'kindand price. It costs you nothing forthe most minute details 1ilat wehave on all rooms, made from pcr­sonal inspection. We can tell youeverything you wish to bowabout rooms listed with us. Wood­lawn Business - Exc., 944 E. 63rdSt., Cor. £Ilia. Hyde Park 71mFreshmen Medics.Levy 1 ••• R F. . Mitchell For Sale-Furnished flat includingPape � .. L. F Long piano. Owner leaving the city. 5519Wolfram. Monroe ave., Apt. 604. pj. 10,11.I.I, K ett C. • , SwanMcCullough., A play to see allain-acted with Nett, R G Wiselybrilliancy and distinction."-Ezamiller Fletcher MillerI:: :,t;I' COLONIALVictor MooreinThe New Musical Play"THE HAPPIEST NIGHT OF HISLIFE,"E�PRES.................... tIL .......VAUDEVILLB� ......... q. i! .­,1 Frank L. G McWhorterField goals-Frank 2, Pape 2, LevyWolfram, Mi1Jer. McWhorter. Freethrows-Mitchell. Referee, Kuhns;Timer, Patchen; Scorer, Vinissky.The following is the standing ofthe teams:Sophs 1.000Seniors 1.000Freshmen . . . .. .. .. .. 1.000Juniors ..000Medics ....•.•.. .••.....•... .000Law ..............•••••.•.•• .000 For Rent-Two furnished. out-side rooms, board optional. PhoneMidway 2168. 1354 E. 58th St., nearMonroe ave. pj. 10, I I, 12, 13. 140For Rent-Part of warm cozy flat,a1J bright airy rooms, priviligc lighthouse-keeping. all conveniences.Call after 6 p. m., T3i8 E. 57th St,Phone Midway 2234.Wanted- Y oung ladi�s or gentlemento take orders for framed calendars .Just out. Big commission. \VriteArne Bros., Oak Park 111.pj II, 12, 13 . Tell UsDet1t! Whenever your paper is not delivered. regularly to you. or at alate hour. tell us about it. We waat you to Cet, THE DAILY MA­ROON regularly as you are entitled to it, We pay our carriers forthat service.1r It is not fair to au the .......... t as· not . hi d# __ gemen carrymC out • enof the contract-to deliver THE DAILY MAROON recuIarly_hen he does not mow tha' his • •, t �d of the contract as heine broken.Either call by phonc, m- ftA--n . th d·...... _, or wnte e un etalped. -v.-Fi1Wil·WIWIFOR A GOOD LUNCHEON OR DINNERGo to IOt5 E. 6tat st. IIIthepl:1tlIt:NEAR ELLIS AVENUE.Luncheon. 11:30 A. 11.;2:30 P. M ..Dinner, 5:00 P. M� j:30 P. M.. 2S Cents. pl�:.tIl(TEstablished 1877 WICltIL I. Prenti�e CO. D:"CW(Bcx1:1IierSteam andEncineers and co.J. C. VEEDER CO. Flh3Contractors Hot Water (Not Inc.)for eliHeating fit:PRINTERS OFEVERYTHING ellinniE,heHot BlastandHeating and 915 East . 63rd StreetVentilating N ear Drexel Avenue.MechanicalV cntilation Apparatus : .: � Telephone Hyde Park 1212.. :.\ . irT'r.!th?oW'er Plants and Powcr Piping'.wsc�26 SHERMAN STREETN ear Board of TradeCHICAGO 31p;French Method. Hand LaundryI I 4 6 E. 63rd StrecLPhone H. P. 6 I I 3-Our 18 years of experience illthe laundry trade is the benefitgiven to our customers.20% Discount OD .n bundl.brought in and called for._ ,_ Jlendinc and �nc Free.: .. in�1Le"'" fDa af ....... Ibcwodd..... : � He.Iiac � s.e­... Hat w ... lhat ....... 1;(ill01ill�ITorie: - (deep curve).",-Lenses are the .': ';:'Beld Lena...as we make tham.,� .. ...�.'w. __ th.m '.-.t',.,becaa_ we 1M �·1optloal ma'ohb, ... y ·:Io&'. :;.grbuIlag th._; the .••• tIMd'W •• lor ..tjuatIzag asadBttlDg tJa.aa; tJae...,..-IeDoeasad .1d1l that .Dahla. a.�to deterlDlD. Juat how thq' :'ahoalcl be mad. fo .. YOU.N. WATRY & CO.,Opticians.99-1<>- Randolph StrecLToo wID nnw u.... �t... eondoIt.� or __ e&i� aIdIl7Oll'.... SHUR-OH �1auee _ we lit·...tMm._..� yom- old l� pat lido.... SHUR9N MqppIIpg. .. -., A. McADAMSTHE/Studeofs Dorist5Jrd St. and Kimbark Ave. I I. / Phone FL P. II �i1pi·1sTilE- LITI'LE ART CORNEl1'-,) E. 53rd ST.Arts aud Crafts Geod.� PLACE TO BUY YCtJR CIFTS , flPRACT I CAL LADIES'TAILOISLSADLE"�'�11 aa. Wiater Salts 1M" .... .,$35 .D. up. PInt ella work f1Iana ..CL£AJIfIIIIG AND .EPA .....Plloae y 955 '14m L .. mDT, r IWS AVIIQI.('Patronize Maroon Advertisers.