\'01. J X. No._ 66. �.&.� mail!, arccnUt\IVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SAT1.71U):\Y. JAXUARY 14, 1911. Price FiYe CeatsCOME THROUGH FOR THESETTLEMENT DANCE!·Come Tbroagb! Com. loo!- Is Chosenas Slogan for tbe (',omlngFunction.TUESDAY WILL BE TAG DAYNovel Substitute Discovered for: Powdered Wax in SmoothingGym Floor.Come Through! Come Through!Such is the slogan adopted by theSettlement, dance workers. Under itsguidance they will conduct theirstrenuous campaign for the next sev�ell: days. It' will be figured on theirposters. embroidered on their ban­ncrs, engraved on their tags. Sand­wich men will make their first appear­nnce on the campus Monday morningspreading abroad 'the matter. An­nonncernerrts will be hung in the dor­mitories proclaiming the injunction.The motto was decided upon onlyafter a long and brain-racking pro;cess. involving all from janitors tocleans and only after the rejection. ofsuch cxtempere effusions as:Shout Icr the Settlement!Ileat : it to Bartlett IExcelsior!Shovel in the Shekels!-Dig for coal!Four bits for Fun and Fire!Dance or. Die!Dive in and Dance!Wags Get Busy.Some campus wag also suggestedthat the motto - selected be perverted.to read: "Come through; come too;come two!" But the managers of thedance explained' to him that thatwasn't the idea of the dance. Itwould rather be a "Go two" p�opo.:.sition.But whether for better of worse"Come through! Come too!" it stands,and the inscription will appear onthe tags to be issued Tuesday. Therewas some doubt as to the advisabilityof holding Tag Day, but the facultygave their consent on condition thatthe wearaing of a tag be merely asign that the wearer had been ap­proached, not that he had bought aticket. Tickets will be on cale \ Mon­day morning.' The members of theFinance committee will obtain themfrom Chairman Benitez any time dur­ing the morning in Cobb t A, th,e Y.1\1. C. A. office, At 10:30 .. o'clock therewill be a meeting of the committee inCobb 6A, where tickets will also begiven out. .Scheme for Floor Smoothing.A new scheme for floor smoothingwas yesterday tried on the gymnasi­um tloor with great success. Insteadci floor was, boric crystals were used,and they are i'apparently decidedlysuperior in every way. The experi­ment wa s made by the chairmen yes­terday at 10:,;0 and so engrossed werethey III -liding. on the slippery patchof 110111" that they were all late totheir eleven o'clocks. They reportthat the boric acid is iar more shp;ptry. and. incidentally, far less costly.JImmy T uohey, guardian of Bartlett,in�i:,b that the chemical is injurioustt. hi, Il,'or. and - conde!'cended veryrc1uctan:ly to allow it'S use. It wasonly whl'n the fact� in the case werel;t:d bd(lre him' with care and pre­cision that he carne to, and decided(Continued 01, page 4) DELTA. TAU WINS FROM BETASRoll Off_ Unfinished Match of Wed­nesday in Reynolds Club BowlingTournament and Win by SmallMargin' of Points.Beta Theta Pi won its match gamewith Delta Tau Delta when the un­finished match of Wednesday \\'a�rolled of yesterday. Three men roll­ing for each team on Wednesday hadput the Betas in the lead in the firsta nd third, with a margin of q pinsand 50 pins respectively. Delta TauDelta had the lead of 40 pins in thesecond.Yesterday's game ieft Beta ThetaPi 23 pins behind in the first, hut theBetas won the second and third with'margins of II pins and 10 pins re­spectively. Although neither teamrolled up any big totals, Lockarby's168. Gifford's 165, and Stapp's 160 be-_ ing the high scores of the series,both teams rolled consistenly, andwere close together from start tofinish. The complete score is as fol­lows:Beta Theta Pi.Davis 150Gifford 1 135Stapp 160B. Hartley 146L. Seibecker 112\V. Lyman ,"1" 125138130137117 Ubiquitous. omnisicent and perspicacious- but withalamused--Gargoyle stands forth ready to make his' bowbefore the public next Tuesday. The whole campusits field, the Whole University its subject it will tearthe mask and find the foibles- but always smilingly.We can be-t describe Gargoyle by paraphrasing. Meredith's essay on Comedy."It has the sage's bi c w s. � r d the HllID) malice of afaun lurks at the corners of the half- closed lips drawnin an idle weariness of half tension. That slim feast­ing smile, shaped like the long bow. was once a biground satyr's laugh, that flung up the brows like afortress lift. d by gunpod wer."Such is the Gargoyle' And as such it will present itsits ruminations ill the form Gargoylettes for the firstnext Tuesday morning.We preseut G rrgoyle.128165153117 GARGOREArrangements committees-HazelHear Waterway Subject Argued by Stillman, chairman; Ellmer W. Beat.,Luae and Waller High Schools ty, May Carey, Reno Reeve.Last Night. Reception committee-Harold C.Gifford. chairman: Hilmar Baukhage,'V. Phillips Comstock, DorothyBuckley. Mary Phister,Decorations-Aleck G. \Vhitfield. •PROM COMMmEES ARE fW,ID BASKETBALL CHICAGO ATHLETICS ARETO COMPETE TONIGHTTnck reua to Be Repreanted iD Iriab­AlHrican Club Meet by Tw.lveM.n.NOT IXPEcrm TO TAD BiNNERJo'act That FulI'Team Is Not EnteredDestroys Chances for�irat' Place •.-145154 The Undergraduate council yester;135 day completed the work of appointingthe committees that wi'fl handle the157 \Vashington Prou, Several departures70S were made by the counicl in order tofurther the s.uccess of the event,PROFESSOR JEWETT The membership of the cornmiteesTO BE KEMBER OF was restricted to Seniors in order toHARVARD FACULTY make it a distinctly Senior-managed_ affair. It was also decided to make703 747Delta' Tau ·Delta.Gottfried 109 146Lockerby , .1 •• 168 136Trimble 154 151F. Willet 148 163E. Stanley 147 140R FletcherAssociated press dispatches fromCambridge, Mass., Professor JamesRichard Jewett of. Arabic languageand literature has been appointed toa professorship at Harvard. Con'formation was impossible late lastnight when the dispatch came, asProfessor Jewett refused to discussthe matter. He said he had not beenofficially notified of his appointment.CLASS DEBATERS ATTENDDEBATE OF HIGH SCHOOLSConsiderable work is being done byboth squads for the Freshman-Sopho­more debate. Several attended. theLane-Waller high school debate lastnight, which was on the same subjectas the one to be debated by the clas­ses. The question to be discussed isthe advisability of the deep waterwayproject. It is understood that theteams to represent the classes willbe chosen in about two weeks,:\ bequest of $-10.000 has been 1�':1f1(to the library of the Univcrs ity olSouth Dakota by Andrew Carnegie,Classes in jiu jitsu have hern fnrmeciat the University of ColumlJia.. 0 irg to thefact that the Linotype madinehas broken down. we are un­able to make corrections and arecompelled to rrint the paper "'ithmany typographical errurs. 115137 Nineteen Seniors Appointde to AssistChairmen in Making WashingtonPromenade Success-Nominationsfor Council Feb. 3-Election Feb 10.L.!:l"il. g\1ard�.l llin. is--lIall :1n<1 :\ratter. forwards ;P(,:o:ton. c('nter: Bern�tein and \Vool­"ton. guard!'.Onll): ha�ket practice an(l light sig­nal work wa� held yesterday. TheMaro(ln� have heen worked hard allweek and should play in much betterform th:ln they did in the Xorthwe�t­ern contest last week. The men have(Continued on page 3) Twelve men will represent Chicagotonight at the Irish-American Athlet;ic club meet at the Seventh Regimentarmory. They are Davenpc.rt FordWill Kuh, Skinner, and Ti�blin i�, the sixty yard dash; Crawley, GeorgeKuh, and Whiting in the sixty yardhurdles, Menual and Scruby in theshot-put;Sloane in the half-mile run'and Dunlap in the two-mile run. Thelast two men are inexperienced, butboth made strong showings in thecross country trails. Dunlap finishedthird in the trial for the club, andSloane was sixth in the trial for theteam. Both 'have shown somestrength in practice and have beensent into tinight's meet to give themexperience for coming meets.Skinner and Timblin have not com­jeted regularly in the dash but bothhave sufficient speed to warrant thebelief that, unless too severely handi,capped, they will make a good show,ing. The other men hace been strongin their events in past years and areexpected to� show well. The handi-caps had not been sent to the Chic .. _-go officin� up. w.>.a,_.)ate time yester­day afternoon. and the men were stillin: the dark as' to the conditions underwhich they were to run. ..Strong Teams Entered.It is not expected that Chicago -willbe able to take the meet becauss ofthe comparatively few men it has en , .. teredo The victory will probably go tovne of the �·down·to�n athletic clubsor to Northwestern University whichis reported to have sent in a full team.The Purple has some strong men and,. if treated well by the handicapper, isthought certain of many points. TheChicago Irish-American Athletic �lub,under whose auspices the meet is be­ing given, will make a strong effortt.) win. They have several men ofability, including 'Con Leahy in thehigh jump, who possesses an inter­national reputation.The Chicago Athletic associationhas won many meets of this characterin past years and may be a winnertonight, Reports have been heard thatthe club would not be represented inits full strength. but until the entrylist is announced it is impossible tojudge of their truth. The First Regi-men and the Illinois Athletic clubare other possible contedners. Therewill also be the usual list of unat­tached athletes.High Schco] elas; Meets Today.The Bartlett gymnasium will betilled both' morning and afternoonwith high sc1wol athletes. The Uni·\"C-rsity H i�h School holds its classmeet in the morning. and Hyde ParkHigh SdlOOl holds a similar affairin the afternoon. Athletes irom both�chools have heen crowding the trackduring the pa!'t few days in ordert( get in shape for their events.the comrnitt�es much smalled thanthey have ever been beofe. This wasdone in order to centrailze the workmore than it has been in previousyears.The comittees fellow:The Committees.Chairman-WilliamGeneradCrawley.F;I�:lI1:tce ccmmittee-S. EdwinEarle. Chairman; Vallee O. Appel,Roy Baldridge. M. Everett Robinson,Esmond R. Long. -chnirrnan; Herhert G. Hopkins, Don,ald T. Grey. Ethel Kawin, Mary Lou­ise Etten. Xena 'Vilson.Printing committee-R. BoyntonRogers. chairman: 'Villiam Kuh.Edith Prindcville. Herman R. Kern.The council has also taken prelim''';'In' "tep' in pr<"p;,t'":ttil"'" f�T" tl,t' an .r r al council clcct ion-. :'\olllillation�. ill he mack at class meetings Fe1>_ruary J and the election will takepiaC{� Fchrl1ary 10. �hcc re�ident�;" the Colle�e of Education will hegi\'cn a vote at the elections thisyear. there will he a much largerhallot cast and the council has de­'l·rmined to hegin the w(lrk on c1ass_ilitation at once. TO MEET ILUNI INChicago Squad Leaves This Morning. for Urbana to Meet Illinois in FirstGame-:Downstaters Have BetterProspect for Victory.The Chicago basketball team leavesthis morning at 9:55 On the IllinoisCentral for Urbana where it meets.�Tllinois tonight in the second game,of the Conference season. The menwho are making the trip 'are: Sauer,Goldstein. Goettler, Paine . Bell, Ful­kerson, Meld, Frank R Young Has­sulker, Coach Sch�mmer, a�d Dr.Raycroft.The team is in good shape, barringHell who is still troubled with a soreknee. He wiI lstart the game however,a special pad baying been prepared toprotect the injury. I t is not expectedthat. his knee will effect his playing.Captain Sauer said yesterday: "\Ve.. lways look for a hard game whenwe meet Illinois. With a team ofthree old men, their strength is aknown quantity. We .may be able topull out ahead as we did last year inthe' first game on their 800r, but ifwe do, it will take the hardest lindof fighting ..Illinois Confident.I llinr-is expects to win. The DailyIllini, speaking of the contest, saidthis week: "Schommer's men are allnew except Captain Sauer and the 11-lini ought to score a victory. TheIllinois tea-m is tied with Chicago inthe Conference standing. If Chicagowins. they will drop several places.They are anxious to get an early leadand hope to keep it so the game wiIIhe sure to be exciting and hardfought. The two teams w "] line up asfollows-Chicago--Sauer and Goldstein, for-wnrcl-: Goctt lcr center: Paine andTHE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY. JANUARY 14, I�U..AHNOUNcaDJITa.Blackfriars have pictures" . taken • to-'morrow at Root's studio at 2 p. m.�ha�. �President Judaon will speak at. theHyde Pa�k Y. M. C. A. tomorrow at5 p. m.•. The Residents of Greenwood hallwill be at home to their friends Mon­day afternoon, January 16, from 4· to .6.New Testament Club will meetMonday at 8 p. m, "Current Litera­ture." Miss Talbot. "The Aim andMethods of Jesus." Mr. Wickes.The Sonc ComJ*ition for the ly·rics of the Blackfriar play will closetoday at 10 a. m.Annual Membership �inner of theY. W. C. L. 011 January 23 at 6 p. m.,in Lexington hall. Tickets 3S cents.The Re�olda Club informal of J an­uary 27 has changed to a Hard Time.party. A list of prizes will be an­nounced in the Maroon later.Junior Toque. may be obtained byapplying to The Daily Maroon office.Sophomore Dance, Reynolds club,Fridayafternoon, 4 to 6.SCORE CLUB DANCE TODAYFirst Affair of the Quarter OccursThis Aftemoon.Score club will hold its first danceof the quarter at Rosalie this after­noon at 2:30. Officers of the clubprophecy that the affair will surpasseven the last gnven by the club whichwas called the most successful in thehistory of the organization.The number tickets already sold isclose to the record and it is expected .that, as usual, a large number ofpeople will pay at the door.Decorations, music and refresh­ments will contain a little of noveltybut will, it is expected, be of theusual Score club order.One of the club's officers saidyesterday: These features which havegiven Score - dances such popularityin the past will make the present af­fair an exceedingly enjoyable one.":PECIAL LETTER TO CLASSA special letter will be sent to allmernebers of the Junior class earlynext week concerning the work oft�is year's Cap and Gown and urgingtheir co-operation and backing. Thiswas decided upon at a meeting of theliterary committee of the annual lastnight.A committee of fifteen is to be ap.,'pointed to follow up the letter andsee everyone on the class.FRESHMAN ·DANCE INFORMALD�spense With Ceremony at SecondHop of '14 Members.\Vith a large crowd in attendance,the Freshmen held their second dancein the Reynolds club yesterday after­noon. The members of the class pres_.cnt were wen taken care of by thesocial committee. The tag system alsoworked to an advantage for in thisway many who otherwise would nothave had an opportunity to meet were(Special together without the need of a form-al introduction.You may seeFOWNESGLOVES011 the man who doem'tbow wIaat'. wIaat-),ou're sure to ... litem011 the IIIUI ,.,...toe. kDow.TIm DAILY llAltooil'I1ae OSelal Student �t1� 01 TbeUDl.enlt, of Chieqo.FOI"IDWITThe Unlyer.ltr of Cblc:qo Week17. ; ..Founded •The W�kle1 •••••••••••••••• Oetober 1. 1aiSThe Daily.................. October 1. ItO!. .Published. Dan, •. f&cept s� Mon·day. �d boUda,. durmc- three-quarten of the..Vniverait, lHr.t:ntered u 8econd-clua mail at th� CJd·cago Poatomce. �hicaco. llliDola. KarCh 11.l11U3. Under Act of Karclr 3. 1873.. : T.a. aT.&.J'1'Ii. A. l'!o'El<'FER • • '_-' Wana&iDK EditorR. J. D!l-Y . •. • • • • • • New. Editorr.F. CAllrE�"TER • • • • Athletic EditorBEN F. NEWKA� • •• Bualneall KaoacerA880CIATJ: II:DITOBaW. J.l<·outec. Y. Taylor )L W. nee.eC. W. Hougbland D. L. Breed.Jl:aroBTJUUIJ. It. Beebellllf.fY Comer:Max EuelowS. KaplanW. LymanS. L. SayreB. W .. Vlnissky II. D. Stew ..B. F. DunhamE. L. HanlaP. Keune,.J. B. PerleeL. StolzW. WellmanWOMEN'S -DIIlPABTIIIINT.MarjorIe Hill. Editor.R ..-th Retick-:r. Reporter.M. CampbellFlorcnC'c CatHn Alma LlchqSUBSCRIPTION RATES:By Carrier, $2.50 per Far; $1.00 per quarter.City mail. $1.2a per quarter. $3.00 per Jear InadY&DCe.News contributions Dl1I.J be left at £lIlaHall or FacultJ Exchange, addressed. toTh.. Dally ),Iaroon.Victroy OrDefeat?confronted Chicagoteams for years. Captain Sauer willhave to face thebest teams of thewest all season with an inexperi­enced team. The success of the en­trre season may depend on the resultoi tonight's game. With the confi­dence lent by a victory tonight, Chl,. cago should be able to go throughthe season successfully; but with adefeat this early in the season, ourchances will be small.I. Chicago men will . be with the teamin spirit when it makes its fight onthe Urbana floor tonight, and whetherthe team wins or loses, they are sureit will acquit itself creditably forDAILY .VLLftDIMeetings of the University RulingBodies; Haske)] Museum:Faculty of t'le· Colleges of Arts,Literature. and Science, 8:30 a. m.Facultie� of the Graduate Schools(tf Arts, Literature, and Science, 10:a.m.The Uni\"crsity Senate,meeting), 10:45 a. m.h D'Faculty and Conference of t e 1-vjnity ·school. IT :30 a. m,.Score Club dancc at 2 p. m,cosmopolitan Club will meet at 7:-t �800 Jackson avenue.30 p. rn. a " ithFreshman Basketball game WIF h n at Evanston�orthwestern res methis evening.Chicago Track Men will competein the Irish-American track mcet to-night. to rdssmoothlyandkeeps up the sockwith neatness andsecurity. It iscomfortable be­cause its wearerdoesn't feel it.The �onGarter keeps itsarengthand eXeels in wear­value. FullyguarantNew pairfree if youfindanm.perfeCtion.Co�.�IOc.lllall ... ' .. n ,_...II" or rri.r ...CEORCE FROST CO., MAKERS.'B�.on. "C" <> .:...r,&. ,. .. __ •-------_ .. _- ---'I! ...AGAINOur Semi_Annual SpecialBlue, Black and GraySerge or Cheviot Suit,with extra Trousers ofsame or Outing material.$30.00��Tailor for Youn& MeaTwo Stofea:·131 La Salle. Street.44 Jackson Boulevard.French MethodH·and LaundryI I 4 6 E� 63rd Street.Phone H. P. 6 1 I a,Our 18 years of experience inthe laundry trade is the. benefitgiven to our. customers.Our agent, P. A. Soochman, willcall and deliver your laundry freeof charge.Mendin& and darning Free.S. BAKALER Pb�D' �d",The French Model Ladies Tailor.1104 L 5SUa STUIT. NUl, GUINWOOD.Ladies' Suit.. Coats and Skirts made to or­der, and I guarantee all suits to be atilt­factory, u they are eharactertzed by 8U­peror quality, Correctnl'l'S of StylI', .\rtisticWorlananlhip and Perfection of Fit.Yonr Trial Order ill rl'"nM'tfnllv l'oliritM.Shldenfs Think' of it ---.salts "... SSe:' hats lie Ladles sults cIeaat... ,.... $UI, ... � and praM 1Sca�. �. Preu� .... RepeiriD(-w __ Gauuateedl- com ..... U7 til oaCeL COHN 1011 f.615t, Mar 11111The Drexel T&Jlona..EANERS and DYERS903 E. FIFTY.FlFTH STREETNearDrexd A"enue-""inf, f,c.. of ladies and (ita's gar.�lIfsIt,pai,iRi nd " .. siR" a' Modfr"'� ',&C,s. W.rtc .. ",d f., nd rn",�,�d. Tel. H,d, 'art 2fJ7PRACTICAL LADIES' TAILORSL. SADLER. Prep., .. 11 IDd WIDter Suits ma.de to erder$35 IDd up. nrst CIaIS work tuaranteedCLEAftmG AND REPAIRINGPbODe Midway 955102' L ear. STIUT, near ELLIS AVElflJI. --STORE NO.21'50 E. 63RD STREET. .TEL. NORMAL 5915Hatter ud FurnisherA complete line ofMEN'S W,INTER WEARAT POPULAR PRICESOPE· N '. ;£'V E N I N G SWe respectfully ��)licit your pa.tron.ge emSit:in:forISc--�' . ;TlThree-time champions . today aretoday journeying to Urbana to maKethe opening. fight inthe hardest . basket-ball season that 'has Cap and Gown to ask Co-operationof Juniors. D.Noble SoperTAILOR175 .Deaeborn �tteet, Comer..MamoeSecond Floor. Telephone Central 8.t44Hats of Distinction and CharacterTHE IMPERVIOUS $3.00is the Hat they are all raving about.We carry a complete line of StetsonHats.Tribune Bldg. Eatabliabed 117390 E. MADISON ST\INSURE WIT HNEW YORK LIFE INS. CO.ASSETS OV£R S600,000,000.. The largest dividend payingcompany in the world.� or further infonnation inquire ofA. I. JACOBSON, General Agent171 La Salle Street. 500 N. Y. Life BUilding.Phone Central 5501.J. D. O�NEILManufactur�rs ofTRUNKS. GRIPS' AND SUIT CASESSpecial styles ard size� mad� '·to o�de'; Prompt attention � .....to repair work. .EXPRESSING TO· ALI, DEPOTSThree. trips daily to/". "'. city.Factory and Salearoo.14S4-6-East Fifty-fifth S��. _// . Phone Hyde Park 44-Main Store,752 E. Sixty-third Street.Phone Hyde Park 4242. .DO YOU �ANCE?There is a good class' in which you can learn all the BaDRoom dances held on Tuesday 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 regular duawhich meets from' 4 until 5:30. iAdvanced pupils come from 4 until 5 :30-$15-00 for the entire course.Studio; 1452 Ee..t 53d Street Hyde Park 2'768Mary Wood HinmanSHIRT SALE100 DOZ. LION SHIRTS. SI.50 $1.25 and St.co Values, 79c.Madison, A venue and 63rd Street.F. VV •. BAKERMEN'S GOODS ONLY.CUfTOlt. 21 ia. wP BEDFORD. 21 ilL wPAI{i{owMJtch COLLARSSit 8IlURlyto the neck, the tOps meetin front and there is ample apacefor the cravat,lSc..2 for l5c:. Cudt. Peabody lie C'.o .. MakenWE ALSO REN"F PIANOS.This Ad. Is Goodlor 51.00CUT 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 .-\({ must be presented,if yell desire the reduction. -Louis LowenthalPianos that please.712 West.Madison StreetTelephone M��roe .2517.SPALDING� andWinter" Sports:: SWEATERSCollar'TurnedUp.:\0. WJ. For automobil ists, training pur.IIOS(,", reducing weizht, tr3ml.in� Iluringcold weather, .I:olfinl:. shoot in!;, tobogan­me, snowshoe ing, lIiJ:h collar that may1)(' turned down, changing it into neatest�orm of .button front sweater, lIight'St qual­rty s�lal hl':l\"ywcis:ht worsted, Sizes, 28to H JT�ch('''. CarriNI in stock in gra�' only.Each, $7.50 • $81.00 Do ..5:::1'..0 FOR C,\TALOGUE.A.. G. SPALDING & BROS.147 Wabasb Ave.. Chic:aco.UTILE ART CORNEl14f;,) E. 53rd ST.Arts and Crafts GaethTft£-THE PLACE JOBUY YOUR CIFrsA. lVlcADAMSTHEStudent's Florist'=;3rd St. and Kirnbark Ave.Phone H. P. II.Chicago Kent Ccllege of LAWIt .. :l 1:aWlI'T. Goo.1 lllwyl'r!' are in comt.nt.)I'n'lInr1. lIi�hl'1Jt pal.l pTorMl�lon. F.vmincC1'III"lW!I. O .. CU'(' 1..1.. Il. in thrr-e Y(,:l� '.arg.�,t lind hNt l"'1llirrf'r1 (""1', nil.1:. I,ll'" SchoolIn th,. worhl, \\� tin" �itionll in II. of·ficC'!I tor hlln"rN�!' of "t""l'nts Yl'arly, "0t"ry mllY earn ("Xprn�(,lI while 'l\"oTldn� lor:a "f'!:T(''', R:lT(, c�'anN' fOT amhitio'� youngm�n. � .. noi for F� Catalo�lI(,. Aoidl'nl'CHICAGO KENT COLLEGS:: OF' LAW.1002 140 D�bom Stnd.Lecture Room!', 21; 'f... Van Bunn St., Chic.CO UNIVERSr.r� HISTO�Y 'HAS" I �--------���--�----------�------------------­ILLUS�RA�S AT PARTY IStudents and Faculty of.'92 SeePictures of Pioneer Days atGreen Hall.THE DAILY IIAROON;"SATURDAY, JANUAl_tY'14,"19It.FOSTERS OF BRITISHELECTION SHOWN HEREOne YearGuarantee CertificateDiamond PointFountain, PenEvery pen made by us is auuinteedto give absolute satisfactory servicein every particular.In event of any diaatiafactionwithin one year from date of purcbuethis certificate entitles you to returnthis pen to us with your Dame. ad­dress and description of the trouble.and we will either &ive you • newpen or ,djust yours so ... to cive ab_solute satisfaction.DIAMOND POINT PEN CO.Signed •..... ' ...•.•...... DealerI;ate sold '.•.....• 191 ••Geo, F. Ivins, Mgr.Save this certificate-it is your pensatisfaction insunmce.- j .• .-.JProfeuor Deania of Wiaconein ILlqptratea Lecture With Vivid Sienatried in Recent ElectiollLTHE ABOVE CERTIFICATEGOES WITH EACH PEN SOLDBY US. IT SHOWS THE CONFI­DENCE WE HAVE IN OURPENS.TWO DOLLARS UPDIAMOND POINT PEN CO.New York.Largest Mnfs. in the United States.A Small Number LeftThey Are Free"The Peers or. the People," "Social;ism means the. confiscation of yoursavings," "Free trade means miseryfor the working man," and other suchstartltng statements were displayedira scare head type on the postersshown . by Professor Dennis of theL'niversity of Wisconsin in his Icc'ture yesterday on the recent parlia,mentry elections in England. Prores,sor Dennis iUustrated with postersused in the election. Posters Illustrating every phase ofthe University life in 1892 greetedUniversity members of that year atthe pioneer party in Green hall lastevening. The University calendar forthe first week, the first convocationprogram and the first schedule o'classes were displayed �'on the walls ofthe Green parlors, together with pic­tures of members of' the faculty atthat time. Other exhibits were pic,tures of the University' buildingsamong which was' that of Snell hallwith Its first head, Dean Talbot.Apropos of SnelJ, the prospectus forthe first year, stated that "More thanf.ne· hundred young women hadalready signified their intention of.entering the University, and at leastas many more were expected later."A collection of interest given by Mr.Stagg for Ihe occasion, included theoriginals of student-made posters onall of which young ladies in stiffskirts and leg o' mutton sleeves in­vited attendance on the 1892 footballgames ..Each guest was given in his arrivala card stating his rank in the Uni­versity in '92 together with his corresponding rank in 191 I. A programof informal reminiscences was givenin the dining room during the hourpreceding supper. 6S�, guests werepresent .11' Ask Mr. B. F. Newman. the Busiress Manager of your coUe&edaily for a card which will .entitle you to one of these postera AB­SOLUTELY FREE OF COST.John Verhoeff &---TAILOaIJ---Straua Bld&.. third Soor. •Clark and 1Ia&oD Street .Co.CONSULAR STUDENTS IN MEETStudents Preparing for GovernmentService Decide to Organize.Students intending to enter the con­sular service have organized a Con'sular cJub. Wright Houghland hasbeen elected president and will call ameeting every two weeks. He alreadyhas some interesting plans for thefuture. The Japanese consul, Mr.Yamasaki, and several other consulshave promised to speak to the club.A dinner will be held soon but theexact date has not yet been set.TO IIIIT ILUNIII BASKrrBALL. (Continued from page I)been doing considerable running, theidea being to develop wind and en­durance. In most of the games thatt,he Maroons' have played, a strongrally has won the game in the lasthalf. Their superior condition may bea valuable factor in tonight's game.The team will return Sunday morn­ing.The Freshman five plays a, curtainraiser to the Northwestern-Wiscon­sin game .at Evanston tonight. They�(llay the Purple Freshmen. INDEPENDENT USES I�IOCAP AND GOWN ARTICLEFeature Story By Slosson With Car­toons By Baldridge. on Scienceand Literature" Reprinted.Reprinted in the current number oft he I ndependent is an article on "TheComparative Advantages of Scienceand Literature as a Professional Pro­fession," which appeared in the 1910 ICap and Gown and was written byEdwin E. Slosson '93. .The two drawings by Roy Bald­ridge, used in illustration of the Capand Gown story, are also reproducedagainst the teacher of Iiterature re­ceiving the same salary as a teacherscience who soils his hands at his, .,work.Permission for the use of the storyw�s given to the editors of the In­dependent by the editors of the Capand Gown.. and due acknowledgementof the sources is given by the recent,Hlhlishers. I n a note the editorspraise both the author and the artist.�f T. Slosson is also the author of the1ifteen articles on "Great AmericanUniversities,' which appeared in theI ndependent. These articles aren owon sale in book form.Miss Nicholes Tells Equal SuffrageLeague That Strikers Show Spirit.. of Brotherhood. 11 Haoo:e you noticed the beautiful poster in colors banging in the officeof THE DAILY. MAROON? It is th work of Coles Phillipa-one ofAmerica's greatest. painters of beaut ful women. This particularposter is one of his best studies. It will brighten up any room.Blanket tax collections for the sup­port of athletics have failed at Brown.Out of 306 expected payments only110' were made... \ merican aviators with whom I haveClasses in honey production and �ad the pleasure t'o come in cnntclctfi!l:h culture have been organized at. are more or less on an equality andthe Utah Agrltultural colege. are a "cry fine and plucky lot of men.GARMENT WORKER'S STRIKESEEN AS PEASANT REVOLT,"The present garment worker'sstrike offers splendid illustrations ofthe spirit of brotherhood," said MissAnna Nicholes in her address beforethe Equal Suffrage league yesterdayafternoon. "This strike has not beena movement uf trade. unions or organ­ized labor. It has been more nearly a"sing of the masses, almost a "Peas­&l!t's Revolt." Out of 30,000 of thegarment workers who are out only1,000 of the cutters belonged to aunion."All the strikers have joined theGarment Workers' Union since thestri�e. The office was almost over'whelmed giving out the union pins.Because of the nine different nation- .... 01' TH& COLLKODalities in the 'union, concerted actionis hardly possible. This makes it all The Yale Aero club has organizedthe more remarkable that the mases for its second year and bas a eliderare suffering for principle. The Hart, which will be used on Yale Field.Schaffner and Marx employs could The Yale News publishes the fol­have gone back to work but they re . lowing remarks of Claude Grabame­'u!;�d to return until the wants of. all White made to a Yale enthusiast: "Iare adjusted." think the biplane is much more prac-Miss Nicholes also told of the aid tical for amateurs. For a beginnerthat is being given to strikers by the less danger is attached to the manipu­union and the various organization� lation of a biplane and not so much{"\f philanthrophy. According to her .. Fexpcrrence 1� necessarv. 'or a stu-statement. the union distributes SI.OO_ (lent the aeroplane would be a littleworth of milk, alone every week. more expense than an automobile.The several aeroplane clubs recentlyformed at various American collegesshould assume an important placeamong the students within the nearfuture. Most of the prominent WHAT IT MEANS"American Factory Rebuilt" meansa claa of typewriters ncb ..no other concern d� or c:aJt rebuild alll" do. It is an identif� termused tC) distinguish our machines frem the creat masa of typewritenwhich are offered under the name "Rebuilt." .It means that if you buy an "American RebUIlt Typewriter" of an,.make. y' u will get a FACTORY rebuilt machine. rebuilt with new.. arts; not one that has been simply repaired and bed un in an ordi­nary shop, but .one equal to new in mec:haDical quality.V; e bL.a:a:1tcc every machine we sell for one year, and also guar,antee the title.American WrItIng MachIne Co.The Original Typewriter Exchange Establi-hed more than 20 yean... _ MUlJ" a..k' � .. ' �eDC".. teo.r .......... _3'9 Dearborn Street, Chicago Telephone Harrison 4065PATRONIZE MAROON ADVERTISERS.,.'l'HK nAtf.Y MAttOOK" SA�tiRDA'Y, JANUARY 14, torr.ILL.NO ••Cra .. Frohman PresentsThe Fantastical M.Iica1 Comedy.THE ARCADIANIB�CKSTON.Hubbard Place, betwaeR MiGb. �cl. Wabash Annua.Wm. H. Cran. ina.o. Ad.". 'New Ceme4y,"U. S. Miniater Be41ee.'"LVRICLew FieldsPresentingThe Colossal Musical ComedyTH�JOLLY BACHELORS'pOW�RSH.nry B. Harris Pr ... lltaTHE COUNTRY BOYGA.RRICKHenry SavagePresentsTHE PRINCE OF PILSEN,New ProductionMCVICKER.It'rederick Thompson'sProductionPOLLY OF THE CIRCUSORANDGertrude ElliotTHE DAWN OF TOMORROWSTUDEBAKERClosed this week. opening MODdayEve'Jan. 1.6HOMEWARD BOUNDWith Arnold DalyOLYMPICCOHAN aHA ....Pr .... 'GJ:O. II. COHAII'."Get Rich Qaick WaIIiqIowj"CORTComedy Ten StrikeHenry W. Saval. 0 •• 0Henry Koelker in"THE GREAT NAME", Mr. Albert Chevalier inDADDY DUFORDO.e BalcoDy-No .........II!II.t,i LA SALLE-THE-Sweetest Cii",. ,.rI."The ... t Comic 0,.... .. ..City."WHITNEYHenry W. Savale Off.raTHE LITTLE DAIIODL YAI M: C. A. TO 10lIl ffIW 'C3.UI COME THROUGH FOR THEWill Read Wodd' .... ...IIaatapiecea SETTLEMENT DANCE Iof Literature-No Lectures or PUb­lic "eetiDe. Offel'ed This Quarter-=-To Distribute Folder.A club for reading the wolrd's bestmasterpieces of literature will beformed in the near future by the Y.M. C. A. No public lectures will beginn under the supervision of the or;g:mization this quarter. A folder de­scribing the association will soon beready for distribution. Bible studyand Settlement wirk will be carriedon as usual.' This is the statement ofthe Y. M. C A. activities made knownyesterday.The executive committee yesterday!f'fated that the plan for securing theinterest of University men in thestudy of the English Bible adoptedtwo years ago by the Y. M. C. A. isnow being gradually developed.They further stated that no lecturesor public meeting will be offered bythem this quarter. The work of inter­esting men in the University settle­ment will be continued. Practicallyall the men who worked last quarter (ConuDaec1 from page I)tv be accomodating for the sake ofthe settlemnet.There will be committee meetings:III of next week at times and placesto be announced later. T&lgs andtickets will appear the first of theweek. On Monday the Finance com­mitte convenes in Cobb 6A, between10:30 and II.FENCERS CO}4PETE WITHTHREE TEAMS TONIGHTDe Bauviere Cup Is Prize in Four;Cornered Fencing Meet inBartlett.The meet for the De Bauviere nov­ice saber and rapier cups will be heldthis evening at 8 o'clock in the facultygymnasium of Bartlett. The Varsitywill meet Chicago Tr rngcmcinde, theI, A. c., and the V orwarts.Coach De Bauviere has been ill forthe last few days and has not beenable to devote any attention to theat the settlement have continued in men but they have been training hardthe wor: "While practically all the and hope to carry off some of themen who helped the settlement ast honors.qu'arter are still on the job," Roy The men entered in the rapier eventNelson said yesterday, "we still have are: P. Grossman, Leviton, and 01-places for quite a number of other sen. The latter, in a recent meet withmen both at the University settlement the Turngemeinde carried off all hisand at others, We are going to startin the near future a club forth e pur­pose -of reading selections from theJ,:reatest and best masterpieces ofEnglish literature. We hope to havea number of men join this club."To Distribute Folder.The Y. M. C. A. is now preparingtor distribution a descriptive folder,which will contain an account of thework done in the past by the Y. M.C. A. a�d especially that accomplishedla�t quarter. It will also contain a de­scription of the future plans of theY. M. C. A. The work and aims forthe present and' the coming quarterswill be explained. The executive com­mittee will announce when this fold­er is ready for distribution.I'RESIDENT JUDSONSPEAKS AT Y. II. C. A.SUNDAY AFTERNOONPresident Judson will speak nextSunday January 15, at 4 o'clock atthe Hyde Park department of theY. M. C. A., which is at Madisonavenue and 53rd street. All men ofthe University have been invited. TheY. M. C. A. has made special effortsto get a large attendance of students.Score Club Dance Saturday AftemoonThe Score club will hold its firstdance of the quarter Saturday after­noon at half past two in Rosalie hall,I n spite of the numerous other en­gagements which are crowding intothe social calendar, indications pointto a' large attendance at the comingdance."There will be no special features,"said President Morse. when, inter­viewed yesterday. ·'1 believe thedancers will have a good time as theyalways de at the Score club dances.Tickets can be procured from themembers of the club, and at the door,. A play to see aaain-acted with on Saturday."brilliancy and distinction.'·-ExaminerCOLONIALVictor MooreinThe New Musical Play"THE HAPPIEST NIGHT OF HISLIFE,"ElWPRES....... ...,. .......... 1 .............VAUDEVILLEE .. r7 .q 2aJl ..... ," , Mis In Public Eye.R. E. Mix, who look his law de-gree last y�ar has achieved somenotoriety as one of the' attorneys forthe Chicago Anti-Gambling league,which has brought suit against JamesA. Patten, cotton speculator, for �,-000.000. The league, of which nothingis known. alleges that Patten madehis mittions in gambling operationsand is therefore not entitled to them .Subscribe for The Daily Maroon. matches and did the chief scoring farthe team. In the saber event witt beTartarsky, Macaulay, and either RenoReeve, Vollmer or Schmidt.CLASSIFIEDADmTlSDIENTSRates-s-Three linea for �5 cents.Six worda to the line.Five iDaertiODa for the price of four.No advertisement taken for leuthaD �5 ceDts.Cash mu.t 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.Studenta-Let us place you in thekind of a furnished room yo� are,looking for. We have every kindand price. It costs you nothing forthe most minute details dlat wehave OD all rooms, made from per­sonal inspection. We can tell youeverything you wish to knowabout rooms listed with us. Wood­lawn BusiRus Exe., 944 E., 63rdSt., Cor. Elli.. Hyde Park 7130.For Sale-Furnished flat includingpiano. OWDer leaving the city. 5519Monroe ave., Apt. 604. pj. 10,11.For Rent-Two furnished, out-side rooms, board optional. PhoneMidway 2168. 1354 E. 58th St., DearMonroe ave. pj. 10, I I, 12, 13, 14tFor Renl-Part of warm cozy flat,all bright airy rooms, privilige lighthouse-keeping, all conveniences.Call after 6 p. m., I3i8 E. 57th St.. Phone Midway 2234.Wanted-Young ladies or gentlemento take orders for framed calendars.Just out. Big commission. WriteArne Bros., Oak Park Itt.pj t r, 12, 13.Wanted at Once-\Vaitcrs at Men'sCommons. Call bctween I and 1 :30today. sj t3To Rent-2 rooms, hou!'ekecping orwithout or for 3 or 4 boys. Reason­able. 5825 Jackson ave. 2nd. Midway3916. Better Delivery Service.(;v• Our aim is to give our �ubacrib:rs the best delivery thr� have everreceived. However, we cannot do this unle£s zou advise U!S whenever.THE DAILY MAROON is not deli :;eied to you.: Don't wait to seewhether the paper makes it appearan ';e tomorrow before you makeyour complaint. DO IT NOW.THE DAILY MAROON is supposed to be delivered to you everymorning before breakfast whenever same is published. That·s whawe pay our carriers to do. Tell us whenever they do DOt. ::;::_Vol.siAlWwuiPro:\mirteday �cil rtakerangedecidanee-ecur.. " 112the Ifor 1A:FOR A GOOD LUNCHEON OR DINNERGo to 1015 E. 61at St.NEAR ELLIS AVENUE.Luncheon. 11:30 A. M';�:30 P. M ..Dinner, 5:00 P., M� 7:30 P. M.. 2S Cents.manthosa�keoustheSumacarone�i1dplacwnhavand('f �AProthethe:.. ".in ihoterhelwitofQui1toinch:Eamiahenth."I.:sYOU CANNOT BEa Connoisseur of Turkish Ciga­rettes ,until-you have smoked theCONnAX EXTRA.. i �;.- .., ' : CLUB SIZEI Pack�g�of5 Cigarettes for 15.:Manufactured by -f. A •. CQN,DAX & CO.'The originators: of theStraw and 'very Mild.CONFERENCE BASKETBALL Mar. ',i �IIliDois vs. MillJlesota atSCHEDULE �OR Igl.l Champaign.Mar. -4-Chicago vs. WisconsiD atJan. I 4-1 llinois vs Chicago at_ Chicago, Purdue vs. .Indiana at La­Champaign, Northwestern vs' Wi5- fayette, Iowa vs. MiDnesota at IowaCity.Mar. 7-Minnesota vs. North­western at Minneapolis;Mar. 8-\VisconsiD vs. Northwest­rconsin at Evanston.Jan . zo=Purdue vs, Chicago at La­fayette, Minnesota vs. Illinois at Min_neapolis.Jan. 21-Indiana vs. Chicago at ern at Madison.Bloomington, Wisconsin vs. Illinois Mar. ro-e-Indiana vs. Wisconsin ata; Madison. Bloomington.Jan. 28- Wisco.sin vs. Chicago at 'I!, ar. II-Minnesota vs. ChicagoMadison, Illinois vs, Purdue at Cham- at ,Minneapolis, Illinois vs. WisconsiDpaign, Iowa vs, Northwestern at Iowa �{Champaign, Indiana 'Ys. North-City.' ,western �'Bloomington.F b W' . I di /e. 3- rsconsm vs. n lana ,lit These ates are tentative and areMadison. subject to changes.Feb. 4-Chicago vs. Indiana atChicago, Minnesota vs. Wisconsin atMinneapolis.Feb. Io-Chicago vs. Purdue at cu,cago.Feb. II-:f\iorthwestern vs. Purdueat Ennston, Indiana vs.' I11inois at'Bloomington, Minnesota VS. Iowa atMinneapolis.Feb. Is-Northwestern VI. Minae­sota at Evanston.Feb. I6-Purdue vs. Minnesota atLafayette.Feb. 17-Lewis Institute vs. Iowaat Chicago.Feb. IS-Chicago vs. Minnesota atChicago, Indiana vs. Minnesota atntoomington. Northwestern vs. Iowaat Evanston.Feb. 24-Chicago vs. Ittinois atChicago. Wisconsin \"s. Purdue atMadison.Feb. 25-�orthwest�rn vs. Illinoisat E,·anston. Minnesota '\'5. Purdue:1' Minneapolis.C •Mar. t-Wisconsin \"s. Minnesota WOMEN'S, GLEE CLUB ELECTSMiss E�ith 1i�ngway SucceedsLuCile, JarVi. as Pl'e'Jident.: /' --OW��g' to the fact that Lucile Jar­vis, president of the Women's Gleeclub, \\;11 not be at the Universitythis quarter an election witt be heldto fill Miss Jarvis' place on Thurs­day. This resulted in an unanimouschoice of Edith Hemingway for thatoffice. Mi!'!' Hemingway is the presentaccompanist of the club and has been:10 active and enthusiastic worker,�ii"s Xe llie Mulroncy was electedvicc-prcs idcnt and Helen Street li­l-rarian at Thursday's meeting.Thc offices of !'ecretary and treas·I',rer. howevcr, wilt continuc to hetilled hy Althea Mon�gue and EmilyOrcutt !'ince their terms.of serviceh;we not yet expired.at. Madison. Send in your lublcriptioa t�for The DaUy lI.rooa.•