�. ' ; ..'.1�:..�: ':::.�'r ... �. '�' •• ; ". "1 ,' .. 'lIatiy fl·:' - '-". - .,arnnu.... - ..... : � .... �-VOL. X. NO. 55., ''',.- -JUNIOR COLLEGE EXERCISES HELDUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19. 1911. ,_'Price Ten Cents.HOLD E1GHTY�FIRST �.�'CONVOCATION TO-DAYModel Will Be Scene of Mid-YearCo.vocatiOD Exercises at 3This AftemooD.PROFESSOR NlrOBE IT ORATORJapanese Educator to Deliver �onvo­cation Address - 116 Degrees and" Titles Will Be Conferred."American' 'Influence' in the FarEast" will be the title of the Convo­cation address to be given this after­noon by Professor Inazo Xitobe oithe Imperial university of Tok-yo, Ja­pan. Professor Nitobe arrived hereyesterday morning and attended theconvocation reception last night.A total of' 116 degrees and titleswill be ,conferred by the Presidentthis afternoon, as compared to 123given last year and 120 the year be-,fore. Of these, sixty will be givento the candidates for the As�ociatetitle,' four'; will be given as two yearcertificates in the College of Educa:tion, thirty-nine will be Bachelor's de­grees in the colleges of Arts, Liter­ature, and Science; eight will be ilas­ter's degrees in Arts and Science, onewill be a Doctor of Law degree, andthre� will be Doctorates of Philoso­phy.Proc�on 'at Three.The convocation procession willcommence at 3:00 promptly, and willbe followed according to custom,: br_the invocation and the usual cere­monies. Tickets for the exerciseswere distributed yesterday at thePresident's office: and the few reser­vations that are left will be given outthis, morning on request. The. firstten" rows are reserved for the candi­dates, and the rest of the main floorwill be kept until after the processionfor these holding tickets. The balconyis not" reserved.The convocation reception was heldlast night in Hutchinson hall. Theguests of honor were Professor Ni­tobe the convocation orator, and Mr.and 'Mrs� 'Marlin A. Rler�on. I �reSi:-:::dent and Mrs. Judson were also in thereceiving line. '. . 'FRATERNITIES WILL'VOTE ON BOWLING.-- 'TROPHY FOR SEASON__._A large silver trophy is now oil ex­hibition in the Reynolds club as a pos­sible prize for the winning team in'the jnte�-fraternity bowling conteStto be held next quarter. Either thetrophy now on exhibition, or a ban­ner similar to those given in the pastwill be "awarded tbis. year. . Letterswere sent last night to all the fraterni­ties asking"�their opinion �n the mat­ter. and the' decision will be reachedearly Ilext ·quner. A prize will also� �he gave� to"the man who makes thehighest.:. averaP' ,.in the tournament,pro\;deCl he bas" bowled a certain num..her o� games.STUDENTS MUST USEGRADE CARDS FORQUARTERLY RECORD.. :. . -� I, :-'_'-.Students wishing their grades forthis quartet" will be obliged to fill outa grade card which may be secured:It the hureau 'of records. Thesec:lrds, which must be handed in earlynext quarter, will be returned when all�rades have been received •. Announce­ment of this fact wJ11 be'made in the<:hapel assemblies. As soon as the 1912('oition of the course books is re­ech·ed,' the gndes 'witt be entered inthe course. books. The Univer-sity of Chicago athleticdepartment has a surplus of $14,300,according to a statement issued by�I r. John Dinsmore. The beginnmgof the fiscal year. Jury I, 1911, saw adeficit of $4,i95.51._ The figures which have been givenout cover the receipts and attendanceA net profit of $706,91 was realized of the seven football games of the 1911from the Settlement Dance held De- schedule. Wisconsin drew the largestcernber 9 in Bartlett. This sets a' new home attendance, the' official countrecord in breaking last year's nigh tieing '13,509. with a gross receipt ofmark of $684.09 by $22.89. The gross $16,476.CO. The Illinois 'game drewreceipts were $834.71. better than did the Cornell game', inThe statement as submitted is as spite of, the adverse weather condi-follows tions of the eariier date. The 'IargestNet receipts, $706.91. attendance was at the Minpesota gameGross receipts, $834.71. 'at 'Minneapolis, over 21.,000 beingTotal expenses, $127.80. ','present. The poorest. was at theA comparison' of iast year's ac- Purdue game. The report follows �counts this"yea��s' shows that the prin- Attendance Receiptscipal "gains' were Que to a lowering Indiana :4,4;;5 ' $:i,323.50.of.-.expenses" and an -increase in the Purdue 2,909 1,690.50profits from the refreshment booths. "UliilOis ..... _ ..... 10,866 9,978.00The attendance, estimateds aecord-. . �finnesota 21,358 13,722.00ing .to the plan' pursued la�t year: ,.xor.th\lU'e,sterI\�;l'J4-,� :"'�-rr '·,2"t89.43shows! -an'. attendance of 1,208. The Cornell. . . . . . 7,459; I 9,256.50figures are based on the fact that one- \Visconsin. .. 13,509 16,476.00third of the faculty .who purchased Note-Indiana. Purdue, Illinois,tickets attended, and that practically Cornell and Wisconsin figures areall of the students who had tickets gross receipts.attended. Minnesota and Northwestern fig-Refreshments Yield Increase. ' ures are net, representing Chicago's"William Harrison, chairman, and share. The other games are still tothe members of the committee de- be divided in Chicago's share.serve much of the praise 'for our' suc­cess,", said Chairman Simond yester­day. "\Ve made $151.65 from thissource alone, as opposed to but $97.15last year.' The. student orchestra,aside front. the - fact that it furnishedas good ��usic-.:��'·· ��e.i;prof.essiOl�almusicians did last year, -·saved us$28.05. I suppose that a' student or­chestra will be a feature of all Settle­ment Dances in the future."Illinois-Delegates from six west­ern colle�es attended the Kappa Sig­ma district conclave at Urbana.GAIN IN SETTLEMENTDANCE PROFITS SHOWNProfessor Merriam Talks of Scholar­ship and Citizenship. President J ud·son Addresses Students, and MissHinkins. is 'Associate Speaker. Almaal Affair for BeDefit of Settle­meDt Nets $22.89 More ThoEver Before.'President Judson, \ Professor Mer­riam, Dean Lovett, and Miss VirginiaHinkins were the principal speakersat the quarterly class exercises heldfor the J unior colleges in Mandel hallyesterday. Sixty were greeted as can­didates for the title of associate. Thisnumber was twelve less than last au­tumn quarter's r�ll: Degrees will beconferred at the regular conventiontoday at 3 in Mandel 'hall.Professor Merriam said in part:"The greatest of all grafters is thecitizen who claims the rights and pr'iv­ileges of a free government but willassume none of its obligations. He isa civic .traitor, greater than the traitorof the days of war, for he betrays notonly the living but. the- dead and thegenerations yet unborn. He reaps theharvest sown in generations of sacri­fice and struggle and he' passes on to .the next generation a wasted inherit- .ance� ,The education that'leaves the'stu­dent .wirhout a sense of civic and so­cial responsibilities is dangerous. Itproduces typ esof men like Abe Ru'efdistinguished- graduate �f the Univer�sity of California, and Barnes, theAlbany "boss, graduate of Harvard."i; Application to Students."The average student finds himselfinvolved in many types of allegiancesto many different groups=-soclal, ath­lete, -intellectual, and religious. Fi­nally' he stands as a member of thegreatest political society which deals'with the city. state and .nation. Of thepolitical world, the student o�din�ri1y;knows but little." ,Professor 'Merriam told of the like,ness that. exists between the outsidepolitical world and the politics of thestudent. He reviewed the forces thatact and react in the same way in thetwo.. and spoke of the graft, apathythe activities of the few and the in­fluence of wealth and social position. that characterizes each. The keynote·of his' 'talk empnasizing social andciVic responsibility he reached in hiscon.clusion, "no' man liveth unto him­self alone." "-Dean Lovett of the Junior: <:ollegesin' the' regular quarterly statement re­ported that in the autumn of 1910there' ,were � students registered inthe Junior colleges, while this yearthe list for the corresponding time- hasincreased, to 995. This includes '�59men and 436 'Women.' '. ..President Judson Talks., President Judson gieeted the candi­dates as they entered upon the workof the Senior colleges."The best' characteristics in theyoung sincere' person are the sensesof duty and honor. This world hassomething w,ort&_ �hile in it for every.one of us to do,' and there are avast number of way..5 in which we can.help ,our 'ie�low men.:�,We should feel. this constant resPoJ1sitli1ity.· and evenif the w�rld is not shaken by ourfootsteps, je should' keep the mottowhich runs' somethiri� like thi�: 'Lookout and not in. look forward and notback, and lend 'a hand.' "Miss Hinldns Speaks.Virginia Hinkins, speaking for thecandidates. ad\'ocated the introductionof the point system as a regulatjonof student acth·ities. The ;,,,mt sys- ,tern is the adjustment of the collegehonors'that one man or women 'may .hold during a college year. This hmeant as an antidote for the pilingof five or six offices at- the same timeupon one student. while others of theclass are left with none. The idt'a is(Continued on page 2.) REFRESHMENTS YIELD INCREASEChairman Simond Gives 'Credit toRefreshment Committee and Stu­dent Orchestra for Profits.POSTPONE. MICHIGAN VS.CHICAGO CHESS GAME. _ ... ·_4 __ - -- .• _-Advan�e On; S�e o�, Chicago - Ar­rangements Being Made With·WlSCon� and Dlinois.The series of games in progess be­�ween the chess clubs. of the Univer­sity of MicJJigan and' the' U�iversityof Chicago will be postponed untilafter the Christmas vacation. Up tothe present. the'. advantage is on' theside of the local club. � In each of thegames being played the Universityclub is ahead. ' -"Although it is too early to makeany definite fore'cast of the. results or'the games, at present we', have theedge on the Michigan players," saidHoward Ellis, the Chess club presi­dent� "In case we win the series, itwitt give the dub added prestige. andwe will endeavor to arrange for gameswith the eastern universities."..Already arrangements are beingmade for games with the Chess clubsof both Wisconsin and Illinois. andthese wilt probably be played in the�pririg- 'quarter.' -The regular club meetings takeplace on the second and fourthThursdays of the month, but the menmeet informatJy every night a!1d playamong themselves. In order to en­cour:tge individu:tl playing and in­crease jnterest in the club, a tourna­ment witt be held next quarter. Mr.English has offered a trophy for the�'inner, which witt' be 'either in theform of a cup, or a set of chess men..... ATHLETIC FUND $14,000 SU�LUSJohn Dinsmore Announces Report for1911 Football Season Covering At­tendance and Receipts of the SevenGameL"REAL CHICAGO SPIRIT ISDI�COVERED IN BARTLETTTwo Prominent' Gym Favorites WhoHave Never Won Lettens" At­u:n� All Athletic COD�ts., • :rhe_�� ;�re., t:wo:m..�n of campus famewho win. never-'b�' accused of la�k ofChicago spiri� Th.eY li.�v� never. -wona'�'C,'� they have. neve'r parti�!�e�"in asingle �thletic contest in 'comp�ti�tion for Chicago, they have not even· subscribed fC?! ��,e J?aiJy ¥aro.o:n, reg­ularly. But, just the same, "Johnnie"and "Wee Willie" are just as patrioticwhen it comes t� bo'osting Chicago asthe best rooter. 'One is a retired bike-rider, the othera retired,. ball player. N either willever be'. retired when it comes toChicago loyalty. � If p'opularitY we�emeasured by service for Chicago,'· these two hard - workers of BartlettWOUld. c�minand �ri unusUal degree ofit: Day in anpd day oui YOU' wj))·findthem at the gym, working for thebest in�erests of our athletic teams.You may not 'always agree with whatthey say, or what they'-�o, but you�an' put it oown as one :lxiomatictruth that the hearts of Johnson and�r cGil1 are .in the right place. 'Bartle'tt has set a record for ·mar­riages ,�f late months� Pat Pagesta�ed the whole. thing.. John Dins­more' ref�sed to let Pat carry awaythe honors. and then "Lonnie" made· the third of the happy trio. Now th'efin�er of suspicion points to some­body else.Michigan-:\ mammoth get-togeth­er holiday dinner will be held at theAuditorium hotel:\t 6 o'clock on De­cember 27 hy the Chica�o Alumni :ts­�o('iation of the University of :Michi­gan.Purdue-Tht' Purdue· hand, whichaccompanied the team to the p.l1rdue· �ame this year. gave a concert anddance Friday n;ght. The decorationsconsi.�ted of' lar�e Christmas bells.while electrical specialties were intro-,duced for several of the dances... . ",' ... : BASKET BALL TEAMHAS VACATION TRIPPace to Keep MeD Workiq b" Meet­,ill, Detroit aDd 'Toledo Y. M.. C. A.. TeaDU.Team of Substitutes Easily Win fromCook County Champs, Who�lay Strong GameThe Univer sity or' Chicaao basketball team plans an acrive week duringthe Christmas vacation. 'Cuach Pagehas prepared a schc dute of, games tohe played away from home on thefirst out-or-town "rip of the year, Thegames are merely practice: c'ontcststo get the team into smooth Tu'nnitlk�rder for the regular conference sea­son which opens' Jan: 13, when theMaroons meet the Northwestern teamin-Barrlett Gym.Thel men who will make, the Chr isf­mas trip are not given out�: Therewill probably be eight, players· . taketkalong, 'and they will be chosen' ,fromthe following list: Fo.rWa�ds> S3uc!I,Molander, Goldstein, Freeman anIPaine; guards, Bell." Nett, Brooks;center, Goettler, Pollak .and Leisure.The first game will be 'With Winona'�Agricultural college '·�:i4�Y .. �ieht .atWinona.. -: The t<:am "Wlll. �ve f�rToledo Friday, Jan�ty 4�' to in,ee.q�Overland team of. the;"Y� it C. 'A. atthat pJace; on the. folloWiDg-uight, theDetroit Y. M. C. A. will �e .their 1)1)­ponents,Defeat Lane Tech.The tea-m' won a victory from LaneTech yesterday afternoon on, the Bart­tett floor by the score' of ' 34" to' '21.The candidates were 'giveri'a good try'.lout and little-attempt was�-riiaae' tobeat the high school ltJen by a largescore, .Coach Page- ,witJidr�w�g' $�v:eral, of' the regwa��:"att�r"the"firsth�l!.· 'No,�'�en' m.aae'� ��,�t��(�h.!§from the center of ,tlie.Boor. "Orhet.-,- :_""o,·· ... ·' .'. .'.- \ - )'",. .• '.0 't_ .. ,. _ . � ,f�attire bas�et�'were �� bi}fr?J�rir'der and Paine, Page was ehcouragedafter the showing-Of -the "team againstthe �chamPions 'of ·.COOk I CoUnty; pre.;parato'ry 'schools" of last' :year" and belooks for a - wiDning .. i�arii this' yearwhen the regular, 'garrieS" commence.. "The1eam .has shoWn, improvementthe last week," he said; yesterday :tfte.t .the gctme, "and witli', g..eater teamwork developed, we "shOuld. StaaCt: ':igood -chance in 'the conference: n�is 'too' much individual: 'Wc)rk 'as ; yetand the 'guarding is' weak': I. 'Basketthr�wing is .i�proving 'in '�e.ctttac�nThe 'LiD ... ',',ili:1 � '!I'Chica�:: .,";r,:.' rrlloland�r. Goldstein!. 1 RfgJif forWardNorgren. Freeman� .• :. :']!'efi forWa�Paine! Pollak. Leisute.,�.-�j:-. �·.-·.teiit�Bell, N�tt .....•... � ... '�. �:.ceft guardRoyle. Brooks .....• � • ; '.. Right' guardLane Tecb...i..21:·· .; -··i'H. Schmidt � � .. �! .:Ritht· forwardE� Burke :.';.j.::.:�·'I!;e'ft forward. W. Feent"'y :. �::'i';!'. ::t�'�Centerc. Schmidt, H. 'Hood. :'.: ,.'Right guard:B. Johnson '�.: ;' ..• 'Left guardField goals-Feeney, -5; B. Johnson.1.:, H. Schmidt. 1: Paine. 5;: M()lander,4: Bell. 2;" Norgren; '2; Brooks', 1':;Gold.stein, 1.Free throws-Feeney, 5.Referee-Kelly. Umpire-- Scruby.Tittle of haln's-20 minntes,Pennsylvania-The Pcnnsylvania­Princeton basketball game scheduledior last Friday had to be postponedowing to the fact that the train from'Pennsylvania wa� wrecked,:Washington-The wom�n who havewon their letters at the University of"·ashington .na'·e formed a "W" club, to 'cJo all in their power to'retajn thei Cti:".�?m.oi awarding letter..s .to. women. ,., ......... l : ........ ; .... : ..... � i ', , .f , ' ... " -," -', ,.. r' '-"" .. !' '�i,"'';' -I .. ...-# •• , -, ....... "t.THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19. 1911........Baggage may be checked to allrailroad stations. and packages maybe expressed by all companies at theI nformation Office., , .. ',, �THE DAILY MAROONThe O&icial Student, Newspaper ofthe Univenity of Chicaco.Founded October I, 1902.FormerlyThe Univel'aity of Chicago Weekl,Founded October I, 1892.Published daily except Sundays. Mon­days and Holidays during threequarters of the University year.Entered as Second-class mail at theChicago Post Office, Chicago, Illi­nois, March 18" 1908, under Act ofMarch 3, 1873._��a • .,_!\I.-Elroy-ruh. Co. Press, 6219 Cottage GroveThe StaffW. J. Foute Managing EditorH. L. Kennioott .......•. News EditorBusiness ManagersE. R. Hutton R. J. RosenthalAssociate EditorsI). L. Steed. W. H. Lyman;M. D. Stevers Leon StolzC. F. Dunham B. W. VinisskyIReportersT. E. Allen C. K. LevinJ. C. Baker H. A. Lollesgar dD.' A. Campbell H. E. McMulle nH. G. Cohen H. C. MeadG. W. Cottingham �Ierwin PalmerJoseph ,Fishman T. W. ProsserIt. S. Gorgas H. S. RhettD. A. HaydenWomen's EditorSarah ReinwaldWomen Reporters" Grace Hotchkiss Lillian Swawitel!:dith O'Rear . Dorothy Willisto nAugusta Swawite '.• Subscription Rates.. ,''By Carrier, $2.50 per year; $1.00 perquarter. City Mail, $1.25 per quar­ter; $3.00 per year in advance.I1� . News contributions may be left inEllis Hall or Faculty Exchange .. ad­dressed to The Daily Maroon.I' •• EDITORIALThe Dan, MarOon wishes each of itsRaderS. a Merry Christmas and aHappy New Year., The next isSue of�, DaiI, ,Maroon will appear onJanuary 3, 1912." .' ,With,the publication of this specialChristmas edition,' The Daily Maroon• concludes the first quarter of its tenthvolume. To the sub-1Ien:y seribers and advertisersChristmas who have made its ex-_ istence possible, TheDaily Maroon feels in no small meas­ure grateful. ,It is with a conscious­ness of obligation, then. that The Ma­roon extends heartiest holiday greet­ings to its friends.In asking continued support, TheDaily Maroon promises that with theNew· Year and the new quarter, itsefforts will be redoubled; if mistakeshave been made, the management willstrive to rectify them and avoid theirrepetition; if the present quarter hasbeen a 'fruitful source of knowledge.the editors will try to profit by it; if,in short, anything can be done tomake your paper, The Daily Maroon,more useful to you, The Daily Maroon. staff will try to do it.Wammgton-Stati!'tics gathered bythe faculty of the University of Wash­ington show that out of 1,740 subjectsreported on,' an average of 1.78 hoursstudy is spent on each subject by the... tudents.Stanford-Stanford university hasaccepted the invitation from Van­couver to playa series of three gamesthere during the Christmas holidays.I ':l·iI -Purdue-A Purdue student des­pondent over supposed inability tokeep up with his work, c�mmittedsuicide recently. His scholastic stand­ing was good, according' to a stat�­ment give'n out by the deans: but Itis supposed that he was not m goodhealth.. ),".! Bulletin and AnnouncementsThe Eichty-first University Convo­cation, Leon Mandel assembly hall,at 3 today. The Convocation address:"American Influence in the .Far East."Professor Inazo Nitobe, ImperialUniversity, Tokyo.Phi:':Beta Kappa. quarterly meetingtoday, Cobb 6C, 10:30.Cosmopolitan Club, " importantmeeti;tg, tomorrow from 5 to 6.Hyde Park High School Alumnibanquet in school gymnasium at 6:30,December 28. Secure tickets fromVirginia Hinkins, Louise Mick andHowell Murray. Plates $1.00.Seniors-Call at the Cap and Gownoffice from 10:30 to 11:00 adily, orfrom 3 to 5 on Wednesday or Friday,to make appointments for pictures. Examination Schedule.7:30 class�s today from 7:30 to10:30.8:30 classes tomorrow from 8:30 to11:00.9:30 classes. Thursday, from 8:30to 11.30.11:00 classes. Friday. from 8:30 to11:00.12:00 classes, tomorrow, from 2:00to 5:00.2:00 cla-sses, Thursday, from 2:00 to5:00.3:00 classes, Friday, from 2:00 to5:00.4:00 classes, 'toda};, from 7:30 to10:30.R. Jay'swhy isn't he still in schooling?Be independent! Don't answer allyour examination questions. Don'tencourage the Profs to be too for­ward. You are at college to beTAUGHT by the Profs,�NOT toTEACH the PROFS. Silence isgolden,-keep still and be rich.ALEXANDER made History,-hedidn't repeat what others told himthough History is said to repeat it­self. PYTHAGEROS and EUCLIDmade �[ATHEMA.TICS,-they didn'tlearn it. SHAKESPEARE madeEXGLISH, he didn't repeat that ofothers. The National Cash Registeris a great mathematician. the Bur­roughs Adding machine is a great fig­urer. the Typewriter is a great scribe,the Graphaphone is a great talker,­yet none 'of them went to school. OR­IGIXATE in your EXA�IS-use yourown brain,-forget the Prof's. Don'tCRAM,-THINK. Make use of whatyou KNOW YOU KNOW andKNO\V YOU KNOW what's right.FORGET MARKS' and you'll:\IAKE your MARJ(. Do�'t YOUWORRY about what you KNOW,­let the PROF WORRY about whathe'll LEARN from your EXAM.EXAMINATIONS·EXAMINATIONS are one of thePATHOLOGICAL conditions ofCOLLEGE life. an INVENTION ofthe PROFS whereby they can PUMPknowledge and information from theSTUDENT� \EXAMINATIONS should be AB­OLIS'HED! Is it any.wonder thatstudents go insane or become social­ists; that they become teachers or re­formers: that they become hypocritesor' preachers when they know thatevery f�w months some Prof is goingto delve into the privacy of theirminds and dig and prod for all theinformation he can get? Is it anywonder that students become Hedon­ists when Profs make life a bore?With the agitation for "cemetery"drinking cups and Civil "Serveless'Examimltions,-with the cry for"Poor" Food laws.-why not the cryfor college reform? ,What right, hasa Prof to demand a student to tellhis opinion of social conditions, howhe would invest $5()O,OOO,' why andwhen Rome fell, who wrote Burns'spoems, what's the Malthusian doc­trine, or some such question. Letsaid Prof ASK POLITELY for en­lightenment, but he should �ot he al­lowed to, DEMAND IMPERTI­�ENTL Y. If the Prof doesn't know,The stage director was giving theplayers a list of their costumes. Turn­ing to one he said, "You will need adress suit, an opera coat, an over­coat. a top coat. two business suitsand several waistcoats." The actorstood up to remark, "Say, did MossIerwrite this play?· *The Chicago City Railway hasfuneral, cars for students going toexams.But Who Should Worry.It's a shame to have to do this whenwe should be studying for a PhysicsExam. Yes, this is absolutely thelast shot we will take at that course.N ever mind tho, Physics 6. the sistercourse of 25, comes in the Spring.We can hardly wait.JUNIOR COLLEGE EXERCISESHELD. .:+++ ++ ,• •• •• •• •i WOMEN! :+ •• •• •: Buy your Hats now and get the :.• •: benefit 0/ our Stock-reducing Sale :• •t :: JACKSON IMPORTING CO. :: 1239 E. Sixty-third St. :Iii il .:(Continued from page 1)to give say te npoints to each mem­ber of the class at the beginning ofeach year. Tile election to some largeoffice will subtract at least six pointsfrom the student's score, thus allow­ing him to hold but one large officeat a time, and with fonr points left· forminor offices. This system has provensuccessful at Boston UTech," W'elles­ley. Vassar, 'Mount Holyoke and other institutions. At. Michigan they are ob­taining the same results 'by the popu­lar opinion or custom method."When we put down a Cap and Gownafter seeing the long list after a cer­tain name, we make a resolve, If weare human, that we also will have alist after our own name when ,we arethrough. But ,we should put ambitionaside, and consider the democraticside of the situation. 'We of this classwant to leave the University .a mate­rial �ft such as a bench, or a flagstaff. but we also want to leave thema gift of ideals such as democracy." CARSON' PIRIE SCOTT & CoA Sale of· Umbrellas $2.75For Women, and MenMade from Union taffeta on steelframes-the men's with handles of im­ported boxwood, also Mission woodswith silver or gold plated caps; the wo­men's with silver inlaid and etched sil­ver mounted handles, also gun metaland fancy' carved woods - specialat, each $2.75Fine Union taffeta silk umbrellas with taped edges mounted onthe best steel frames. The latest handle ideas in attractive 5 00holiday effects for both men, and women-special value at. •CANES-Sterling silver inlaid Partridge canes, opera 4.00 -crook handles, a special value at, each (1st floor, north rm.)Name or Monogram Engraved Free.Nearly everyone' gives at leastOne Pair of GlovesSelect from these Christmas Specials:WOMEN'S Reynier gloves, pique sewn, in the season's 1 85best colors, .gloves that are usually at much more, pair. . . . . . •12-button white glace real kid gloves-very desirable and usuallysold at $2.50, specially marked, pair (first floor) $1.95MEN'S real Gazell gloves-soft and durable-dark gun metal gray=-usually sold at $2.00, priced special, at $1.65$1.00 GLOVES POB. MEN, WOl't1EN .AND CBlIJ)B.BN­excellent values at this popular price. Women's gloves oflight weight, overseam, two-clasp and two rows hand em-broidery on back, complete range of colors, pair $1.00Men's heavy weight street gloves" in tan and gray. pair $1.00Children's light weight kid gloves, very heavy; pair, ... $1.00Silk Hosiery in a Gift Bo�Very specially pricedWOIIBH'S genuine hand embroidered thread silk hose­blaek grounds with an endless variety of designs, 2 5' 0an attractive gift, priced, pair .• /.;'� � .. I •Women's lavender top thread � hose, put up in a beau- 2 50tiful box and tied with a silk ribbon to matchj3 pairs in a box •Women's "Never-dam" plain black thread silk hosiery-full regu­lar made--put up in 4 pairs in a fancy box and guaranteed 4 00to wear for three months, four pairs (first floor) ... '.. .. . . . . •MER'8 real thread silk full fashioned hose, black and all 1 00desirable shades. Made with improved cotton sole, a pair. . •Men's thread silk hosiery-good heavy weight _in black, 5 0tan, navy and gray, also two-toned shot etleet8,· a pair. . .. . . . CMen's,Bath Robes$5.00'1\len '8 blanket bath robes, made of a me­dium heavy weight blanket in the regulationbath robe style with cord girdle:-they areshown in a- large assortment of new designsand many different color combinations.Blanket bath robes from $& to $12.2nd I'lo_or, Ro� Boom.Dr. Frederick F. MoltDENTIST.... 8 .•• 1. �ST •• U.AUAft.A.McADAMS....... 5 .... T ....... .,..,.. •• The' UDivenit, FloristA.1up�ofROWERS FOR THE BOUDAYSn. Del rn.., ... St ............ Aft.J _• ,I'""Tim ;DAILY KAllOON, TUESDAY. DECEMB'ER .19, 1911.-:=============�==================================================�===================================SECOND CONFERENCE HONORS ·TO CHICAGOChicago's old hoodoo-lack of avail­able materia}--enveloped the campuswith more t.han traditional gloom asthe Fall quarter opened. Coach Staggwas faced by a problem that threat­ened to take all of 'his genius to solve.To develop from a small squad of alimited number of "C" men a teamfit to contest with credit for the Con­ference title, seemed a herculean -task.Only six "C" men of the sixteen otlast year reported on Marshall fieldThe team had' lost six men who had.been counted upon to return. Theywere "Red" Whiteside. Eb Wilson,Hume Young, Ralph Young, "Fat'> ISawyer, and Austin Menaul. CaptainCrawley and "Bunny" Rogers were Ilost by graduation. This lef.t onlythree of the 1911 team who had beencounted as regulars. The dependence Northwestern was barely beaten bywas thus thrown upon the Sophomore the score of 9 to 3. The team hadcandidates and a few men who \fere slumped, following the bad defeat byleft as the substitutes of the year be- the Gophers, and prospects for afore, most of them inexperienced. successful ending of the season seem-Seven Players Developed. ed of the poorest. Long will theCoach Stagg had' ·to develop a cam- members of the team remember theplete set of backs, two guards, an end, work of the week that followed. N ear­and, most important, a quarterback. ly every player ""3S scored unmerci­Gloom hung over Bartlett in heavy fully by Coach Stagg for the showingchunks. Even Jimmy Tuohig lost/his aninst the Purple. The men beganproverbial optimism and chased oft to express the anger they felt at theirthe intruders on Marshall Field' withown "worthlessness" 'by hard practice.unusual ferocity. Then came a gleam It showed in the grand victory thatof hope. Red Paine was tried out a1: I was won the following Saturday.quarter and -took up his work with Those two' last games will be re­promising adaptitude. Scruby began.to show kicking ability. Wlhiting, membered for some time by the loyalRademacher and Carpenter on the line Chicago rooters who met on Mar­formed a nucleus for the stone wall shall field. Cornell was vanquishedthat was to follow. Norgren, Pierce by Scruby's toe. Two field goals fromand Sauer in the backfield were fast place kick :gave the -scores, Thegetting into their stride: Still the spectacular runs, the thrilling openfield work, and the magnificent standfirst game of the year seemed hopeless Ifor Jimmy Sheldon had obtained the of Chicago for three. downs on theirambition of his life the vear before one yard line were features.by beating Sbgg on the f�otball field. Wisconsin came to Chicago with aWhat would his team do this year record of a drawm game with Min­against the weakened Maroons, play- nesota. They claimed a share of theing six men in -their first Varsity con- Western honors. Chicago's CornellteS't? victory had given the Maroon teamThe Indiama team_ arrived, headed renewed confidence" but Wisconsinby Captain .Andy Gill, star' quarter easily' had the advantage in compar­back and kicker. In a statement the 'ing the merits of the two teams on ac- 'night before Gill spoke of �hat was I tual record. Chicago, by defeating thegoing to 'happen as foltows: Badger eleven. came out of a season. "Indiana will win'. That's what we that had started almost hopelessly,came up here for." with a brilliant record. They wereThe next day. Gill ,found, as ,did rated second in the Conference. withthe rest of 'the -Hoosier rteam, that much doubt .of the difference ofhe had underestimated Qhicago. or strength between the team and Min­over-estimated Indiana, for Chicago 'nesota,won, 23 to 6. Sauer was the here of Minnesota had won the champion­the game. He ran one hundred Yar'4s ship of the Conferenee. Althoughfor a touchdown after intercepting a Chicago on a technicality might haveforward pass. Sauer here started' hii been given coasideration to at leastlittle favorite stuDt of' intercepting an equal claim. Coach Stagg typi­passes and at the close of the season _ fied the true Chicago spirit 'when hehad to his credit more intercepted declared that the honor of the cham­passes than any other half 'back in the pionship was one that' Chicago ·wouldConference. Indiana's score came as never claim without a 'clftn-cut right,the result oj a blocked kick, Pierce won by earned victorieS. ' Wisconsingetting the ball away late and an Indi­ana man recovering' and running fortheir only score.What happened from then on isnow history. Chicago fight was pittedagainst experience, weight, andstrength. Wiorking against e,very han­dicap, the team fought their way up­ward. Purdue was downed, 11 to 3.Illinois fell in a slaughter, 24 to O.Then came the Minnesota disaster.Emcouraged by the string of victories,the team journeyed to Minneapolishopeful and determined. Minnesotahad the weight by an- av�ge of al­most a score of pounds to the man.Chicago lost, 30 to 0, a crushing blowto the title hopes that had been raisedby the Illinois victory.Slow Game with Northwestern. placed in third position, and Illinoisfourth. 'The Team.Captain Rademacher at left tacklehas played his last year of Chicagofootball. His work during the pastseason entitled him to the unanimousselection on the all-Western by prom­inent critics. On defense he playedconsistently, putting into the line thespirit of fight that held Cornell' andWisconsin at the crucial moments.Always steady, always reliable, "Rad­dy" leaves Chicago with his place wonin the hearts of Chicago men. He can'CnARLrg .ll. Iew'E�XR,be said, without fear of contradiction,to have been one of the best captainsChicago has ever had.'Two other men have played theirlast game. They are "Skee' Sauerand "Zuke" Kassulker. Sauer earnedhis place on All-Western this year byconsistent work. He is a spectacular,open-field runner, a sure tackler, anda fearless line-plunger. Running backpunts has been his specialty. Sauer.it should be remembered, with Kas­sulker, stayed with the football teamlast year, turning down the trip toJapan with the baseball team, It wasa sacrifice for Chicago that Chicagowill always remember as' a fine ex­ample of Chicago spirit.K-assulker got into the game latethis year, but more than made up forhis .absence a.fter his condition per­mitred him to play� In the Minnesotahis firstt game, he received mentionby the Minneapolis press as doing themost effective work of the Chicagoline on defense. His tackling was sureand hard. In the other games, he putup his hardest fight with 341 edge onmost of his opponents. 1£ he 'hadplayed in more games, he, would havebeen picked for All- \Vestern.Captain-elect Whiting at center hasthe unusual' record of playing everymjnute of every game in the last twoyears. He has outplayed most ofthe centers against whom he lined upthis year in spite of a handicap ofoften from 20 to even 60 pounds inweight. 'Whiting is rated by CoachStagg as one of the best centers in theWest. Probably 'his best work hasbeen done as a result of his using hishead at all times. In the Illinoisgame, with a miserable field and a slip­pery ball, his passing was remarkablyfree of mishap. Whiting should makea leader fit to develop next year ateam that can claim the Westernchampionship with a clear, clean-cutrecord of brilliant victories.Carpenter at right tackle and Paineat quarter complete the list of veter­ans from last year's team. Carpenteris another line man who is given creditfor the defense in the Cornell andWisconsin games. He is the heaviestman on the team. weighing 190pounds, and with his weight gets afair amount of speed. He blockswell, charges hard and fast, and playsa good, reliable game. He will he the'bulwark of his side of the line next Others Play WelLremoved his head-guard, flicked afleck of dust .from his jersey, grace­fully smoothed his hair, arnd, with apitying smile -for the opposing team,gracefully swung his foot against theoval." Thus did, some journalisticmuse mounr Pegasus in the accountsof Scruby's work. Yet there was atruth 'behind the excess verbiage thatappeals to the followers of the game.Scruby by his kicking proved the de­cidi-ng factor in the big games and ·hewill be back next year with a strongerkicking foot and the benefit of ayear's training.year. Of the other men who played theirfirst Varsity games this year, Nor­gren, 'Pierce, Goettler, Goddard, Can­eiing, played a superior game. Lawlermust be gi v en credit for stickingthrough the season with little chanceto get into the game. Fonger, Molan­der, Freeman. Sellers also did goodwork and will be in line next yearwith the exception of Fonger, whograduates. Davenport broke ,his col­lar-bone early in the year but cameout for practice as soon as his shoul­der permitted. He played in theNorthwestern game for ,a few min­utes. Under his handicap, he deservescredit .for keeping after the game.Pierce played a magnificent ga:mein that closing contest with Wiscon­sin. He plunged through the line forgains of ten or twenty yards time andagain, seeming to pick the point ofleast resistance with unerring judg­ment. It was he who made the win­ning touchdown. Norgren in runningback punts and in general open-fieldwork showed he has the making,of a"Red" Paine at quarter gets the n21 star. He was ilDjured toward'S"glad hand". for a season of genuine the close of the season but rallied inwork. He was ·forced to playa posi- time to get in his most effective worktion at the start of the season un- in the final game. Goddard, Canning,known to him. tHow well he acquitted Freeman, and Sellers were the candi­himself the records show. Perhaps he dates for the guard positions .. Scrubydid not shine in the way former stars was gi v en one late in the year, afterhave, perhaps he even might be cen- being moved in. from end, Caoningsured for some bad judgment. But on held down with. unusual credit for onethe whole, remembering that Paine is . handicapped by, Iack. of weight, thenot a quarterback, his showing is de- other: guard until after the Mionesotaserving of every praise. His work game. He injured his. leg, and wassteadily improved' from the start of forced to take a good rest. Goddard,the' season. His selection of plays, ,because of his .weight and -judgment,his execution of them, and his all- was given the place, although Selleraround offensive and defensive work an Freeman pushed him bard.won for him a permanent place in the One other maO remains to 'be men-year's record of fame. tioned, the' find of the Cornell con-Horace Scruby "from the center of test. Kennedy had been pluggingthe beet-picking industry of Colo- along all season with the substituterado," was th� real hero of the sea- list waiting his chance. It' came, and9On. Playmg his first year of Var- he was ready. Chicago men still, seesity football, he won his way to rec- him -circling the end for those . ex­ognition for All-Western, honors and citing runs that enabled Scruby toto a place on the second All-America I place the ball between the uprightspicked by Wcllter Camp of Yale. "He for field goals. 'ALL .AMERICA TEAMS-CONFERENCE STANDING·Half Backs-Morey of Dartmouth.Camp of Yale.Full Back-Rosenwald of Minne­sota.By Walter CampThe An-America TeamWhite. Princeton ••••••••• � ••••• EndHart, Princeton •••••••••••• TackleFisher, Harvard ••••••••••••• GuardKetcham. Yale •••••••••••••• CenterDuff, Princeton •••••••••••••• GuardDevore. West Point ••••••••• TackleBomeisler, Yale ••••••••••••••• EndHowe, Y.ale •••••••••••• QnartcrbackWendell, Hanard ••••••••• HalfbackThorpe, Carlisle ••••••.••.• HalfbackDalton, Annapolis ••••.••••• Fullback Tbird TeamEnds-Ashbaugh of Brown, Kallett'of Syracuse.Tackles-Buser of WISConsin,Brown of Annapolis.Guards-Frands of Yale, Arnold ofWest Point.Centcr- Weems of Annapolis.Quarter Back-Capron of Minne­sota.Half Backs-Mercer of Pennsylva­nia, Wells of Michigan.Full Back-Hudson of Trinity.The Outlook.Left End-Conklin, Michigan; Oli­ver, Illinois; White, Princeton; Daly,Dartmouth.Left Tackle - Shonka, Nebraska;Rademacher, Chicago; Geig, Swarth­more; Hart, Princeton.Secood TeamEnds-Smith of Harvard, Very ofPenn State.Tackles-Munk of Cornell, Scullyof Yale.Guards-Scruby of Chicago, Mc­Devitt of Yale.Center-Bluthenthal of Princeton.Qnarterback-Sprackling of Brown. COACH A. -A.,STACC,-� , Left Guard-H. Belting, Illinois;Arnold, Army.Center=-Blnetbenthal, Princeton;Ketcham, Yale; O'Brien. Iowa.Right Guard-Scrnby. Chicago;Duff. Princeton.Right, .Tackle-e-Probst, Syracuse;Buser, Wisconsin.Right End-WeUs, Michigan; Very,Penn. State; Burd, Carlisle; Smith,Harvard; Bemeister, Yale.Quarter Back-GilI, Indiana; Howe,Yale; Morrisson, Vanderbilt; Fogg,Syracuse; Sprackling, Brown; Molt,\Visconsin; Capron, Minnesota.Left Half Back-Camp, Yale;Craig. Michigan; Sauer, Chicago;Thorpe, Carlisle; Rosenwald, Minne­sota; Oliphant. Purdue •.Full Back-Mercer, Pennsylvania;Powell, Carlisle; Dewitt, PrincetonDalton, Navy. Conference StaDctiq.Won Lost Tied Pet.Minnesota ......... 3 0 1 1.000Chicago ••••••••••• S 1 0 .833Wisconsin .••..•••• 2 1 1 .666Illinois .....••.•••• 2 2, 1 .sooIowa ......•.•••.•• 2 2 0 .500Purdue ..........•. 1 3 0 .250Northwestern ...... 1 4 0 .�Indiana ......••.... 0 4 1 .000Right Half Back-Spiegel, Lafay­ette; Wendell, Harvard; Costello,Georgetown.Chicago 23, Indiana 6.Chicago 11, Purdue 3.Chicago 24, Illinois O.Chicago O. llinnesota 30.Chicago 9, Northwestern 3.Chicago 6, Cornell O.Chicago S, Wisconsin O.: .. ,; . '.��?�", . : - ,\ ;- .. _" .. r -."", ,' ..... t ,»,1"HE DAILY MAROON, ,TUESDAY, . DECEMaiIm 19/i9U."Diamond Joe" Re)"Dolds will everbe beloved by succeeding generationsof University men who enjoy the- mag­nificent club his generosty made pos­sible. At a momjnal cost. every Uni­versity man can belong to this per­fectly appointed club. At no extracost he can enjoy the succession ofentertainmelflts and parties providedby the officers. On either side of the.hallways. from which stairs lead up­· wards. are the billiard and reading· -rooms. In -the former are four regu-· lation pool tables and four fer bil-·Iiards. . In the reading room. m themidst of the most perfect surround­ings. one may read the 'daily papers.the college- newspapers and everymagazine from "Life" to "The NorthAmerican Review."ReYnolds Club Complet�On the second floor of the club are· the music room,": study rooms and�ard rooms .. 'When parties are given,the .dancers use the second floor as·well 'as the first and orchestras are" statio�ed on' both. On' the' third floor· is . the Reynolds club theater.. Min:-· ature, but perfect from drop to foot-· lights, the theater furnishes a � place· . for' dramatic productions not elabor­ate enough to warrant the use ofMande-i. Here, too, are card rooms,meeting rooms, and correspondencerooms. Everywhere in the club, thedecorations, the lighting and the at­mosphere-egive one the sense of com­fort that distinguishes the 'best Met­ropolitan Clubs of Chicago.Opening from the same corridor.that connects Mandel with the Rey­nolds . club, is Hutchinson Commons,the men's dining hall, modeled afterChrist's College, Oxford. One's firstimpression is one of vastness. Ab...outthe room are emblazoned 'the sealsof the world's great universities andon the walls are hung portraits of thefounder: of the University, donors ofher buildings and the Presidents andDeans.The Circuit Completed.The medical and zoological 'ouild­ings are west of this tower ltroupwhich is crowned by Mitchell/tower,from which the hours are pealed \ bythe Alice· .Freeman Palmer chimes,Beyond the .seience group are Hitch­cock and Snell halls, donnitories for. men, South of these is Kent, thechemistry building, and east of it, Ry­_ erson Pl1ysica1 Laboratory with, its. ai�ost-completed ad�ition.But the picture is not complete. AI­rudy the' far-sighted trustees havevisions of a new chapel, built withmoney donated by John D. Rocke­felle� new recitation halls, a foreignlangu'age building and a group of newbuildings to house the �US'h Medicalschool. Years will make the campusmore beautiful and the Ouadrangtesmore, stately, with their. hosts of im­posing buildings.It is often' said that no Amerka.nUniversity ean appro�ch the Uqi�er,.sity of Chicago in beauty of buildings.The Gothic architecture, the solidarityand the uniformity of the gray edi­fices make them the most harmoniousand lovely group of college buildingsin this country. Modeled for the mostpart on the Gothic style of archi­tecture, after the buildings at Ox­ford, the buildings combine ancientbeauty as to exterior with modernutility as to interior In every case,.the buildings are built with an eyeto the use to which the building is tobe put Thus the laboratories con­tain the. most up-to-date apparatus,the libraries the best reading facilitiesand the class rooms the most conve­nient seating arrangementsCobb the CenterCobb hall, the main-spring of theUniversity, might be used as a start­ing point for a tour of the campus.Adjoining it on die south are themassive and dignified North Middleand South Divinity halls, used' asmen's dormitories. Oldest of the Uni­versity buildings, these have the thick­est growth of ivy on their walls. Eastof Cobu hall is Haskell museumwhich contains the offices of the Pres­ident and the libraries and classrooms of the Divinity School. I. .. '. . ': .� t '. � '; ', � -tOpen etJenings 'until Xmas.YOUR Public Speaking Professors would tell you, if asked. about the advertisements we've been writing for your paper,that they come within your experiences as University men.'.,We_'r_e writing this "special copy" for you, because �e believe with your professors,that In order to get you. Interested In our store we should wnte copy that would comewithin your .experience. We certainly wantyou to be interested in our store-we wantyou to feel that no' where else in this nationcan your wants for . clothing' distinction becatered to better or even as well as here. Wewant you to know that this is distinctly acollege mail's store-that every novelty inmen's apparel is shownhere as-quickly as it'sshown in the city where it originates AMerchandise'Bondis- a p.._cticalGift.A T this time we are showing overcoats youought to ha've-overcoats that will makethe folks back home "sit up and take notice."There is an air of dignity about them that willstamp the wearer as a college man. You '11 notneed to wear your "e" button-the coat willtalk Chicago for you. You'll find them in greyvicunas, black, blue and olive Cheviots, grayand 'blue chinchillas with satin yokes and wor-��.������� $25 and $30I F your preferences incline towards fur coats, see those weare showing. We're offering a coat with a Persian Lambcollar; with clay worsted lining and extra satin yoke, at $35.It's an extraordinary value. Other models at $37.50, $50,$�O and $75.House cOats and Robes for XmasI .MEN'S imported blanket robes in styles that button, full length or with girdles. They are trimmedsolid colors and fancy patterns-you'llexpect them offered at one-third more.You'll 'find' this xmas gift greatly ap­preciated.See the coats at $ 7Other fine coatsat $3, $4, $5,$6, $8, $10 and $12.Umbre11u Men's umbrellas.aDd with French stagOuaea horn, ivory andplain, and silverand gold trimmed handles,$3.50 to $6; folding umbrel­las, $1.50 to $6; folding andregular umbrellas and canesets, $10 to $16.50; foldingcanes, $1.50 to $6; regnlercanes in all new curves andstraight handle effects, $1 to$16.50. Leath.. Collar bags, $1 toGoodS $2.50; traveling seta$3 to $12; tie rings,50c to $3; dressing cases, $2.to .$22.50; shoe .bags, $L75and �; . combination hand­kerchiefs and tie cases, � to$5; military brushes, $3 to$7.50; purses and bill folds,50c to $5. .Charge Accounts Solidted.·Scores of valuable relics of ancient IEastern civilizations are here onview. East of Haskell is the Law Ibuilding, until the completion of theHarper library considered the mostbeautiful building on the campus. TheLaw library is a product of excep­tional beauty and one of the firstplaces to which visitors are conducted.Beyond the Law building is Walkermuseum, devoted to the Geological and Geographical departments. The Mandel Hall Useful.first floor of this building contains a NorIth from the women's halls ismost interesting display of lossils Mandel hall, the assembly hall of theand reconstructed skeletons of �his- University, possible through the gen­torie animals. Still farther on,' one erosity of the late Leon Man�l. Man­comes to the \Vomen's Q.uadra.'llgles del is at once the chapel, the assem­where the most complete group of bly room, the lecture ball and thewomen's dormitories in the country is theater of the University and admir­situated. Beecher, - Green, Kelly and ably fills the requirements of each.Foster halls extend southward ·to the I Here the It1IdeDb sather for chapelMidwa:--. exercises; here the deans deliver their ultimatums; here University peoplehear the wisest men that the countryproduces, as well as visitors from fOr­eign lands; here the convocationl aftheld and degrees are confened; bereyearly the Blackfriars take the ltage'on the occasion of the presentatiOll oftheir yearly comic: opera. AdjoiningMandel and conneeted with it �7 along ccrriderv is the. justly famoaaReynolds club.-. J/...'( . _'':" "'-,- ... � �/. ,' .. T ...... -..-,. �-.. �.""-- ..... ' ..• rTHE DAII:-Y MAROON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1911 -.BASKETBALL TEAM HASCHAMPIONSHIP HOPES'JPospects for a championship bas­ketball team for Chicago are brightif the amount of available material forthe squad can be taken as a standard.From last year's team Captain Sauer,Goldstein, and Goettler, forwards;Paine, center; and Bell, guard, are outfor the team. Thenthere are nine oth­er candidates, all. ofwhom are �"'()odplayers.Captain S a u e rwas the secondbest man in theconference 1 a s t, year, being secondto Lawler of :\lin­nesota.. He waspicked hy critics asforward on the a11-western team, be­ing recognized asone of the bestplayers the Westhas ever produced.Goettlcr did notplay the forwardposition all the sea­son. but the timeCapt. Clarke G. he was in the gameSauer. he succeeded ingetting many baskets. Goldstein andBell were also fast men last year.Only one position is left open, one ofthe guards. but six of last year'sFreshman squad and three Varsitysubs are out for positions on thesquad. Competition for places on theteam will be fast, and the veteranswill be forced to the limit fo' ·holdtheir places.'Good Material Out.Boyle, Freeman and Stein are theformer Varsity subs trying for theguard positions. Boyle was on .thechampionship team in 1909, whileFreeman and Stein played last year.Norgren, Brooks and Leisure at for­ward, Pollak at center, and Moland­er and Nett at guard are the prom­ising Sophomore i:andidates.oThe situation at other conferenceinstitutions is practically the sameas at Chicago. All of the schoolso have lost few men by graduation andthere are many Sophomore stars tofill the open positions. The inter­collegiate season this year ought tobe one of the fastest and best seasonsthat the conference has ever had. 0Northwestern expects to make abid for the championship. Eight reg­ulars, including four of last yearsteam, are reporting regularly forpractice. Captain Lamke, R Lamke,Wells, Scanlon, Thorsen, Cunning­ham and McCullough are the veteranson the squad, while Moschel, Gruhn,Linn, McPherrin, Robbins, and Glea­son are the other promising candi­dates for the team. Many of thesemen have had football experience,and are fast men. COach Haumieit'is pleased with· tJiefr showing, and:hopes for a successful season.Faces Serioaa Probtem.I ndiana faces a serious problem asonly two of last years .team are elig­ible this year. Twenty-five candidates·have answered Captain Davis'" catl'for candidates. This affords somewhatof a consolation to Coach Hutchins,but he is not nopeful because of thelack of experience of th� men. AtPurdue the outlook is brighter sinceonly one veteran, Charters, graduat­ed last year. McVaugh, Jobnson,Stockton, and Barr form the nucleusaround which Coach Jones intends tomake a championship team.Some of the other candidates areDillon. Little, Stewart, Glossup,Liehr, Ball, Hanna, and Sicks. CoachJones and the members of the teamsare confident of bringing the confer­ence championship to Purdue thisyear. Last year Purdue was tied forfirst with Minnesota.The Wisconsin squad numbers overtwenty men who have been practicingdaily since the close of the footballseason. The candidates for the teamare: Van Ghent, Harper, Phelps, Nep­rud, Colbert, Van Riper, Tandberg, gymnastic work, required of all stu­ents; in .addition, elective work. which·· consists or all -forms .' of ·or­ganized games. Basketball, baseball,hockey, swimming,' dancing, .tennis,fencing. track, and games; all areopen to every woman who desiresto . .:partidpa teooEach qti��ier terminates in a -se�iesof three championship games be-.tween the Senior and Junior colleges.This fall it was hockey, and the Jun­iors distinguished themselves by win­. ning the championship. . I n the win­_oo ter q�a'rter the championship basket­ball games are played off, and thegymnastic contest is held. Here. thewoman who is not interested in· theorganized games is given an oppor­tunity to display her prowess in anyphase of gymnastic work. .The spring quarter marks the timefor the baseball championship games,and the tt!lnnis tournament. Anotherfeature is the spring carnival, atwhich time fancy gymnastic dancingis prominent.Closely connected with these activ­ities is the W. A. A. Every womanwho is registered in the physical cul­ture department may belong, withoutany fee or other requirement. Eachyear the association conducts a playcontest, and presents the work of itsmembers. Last year vaudeville andseveral sketches were presented. Thisyear the committee in charge is con­sidering several plays which are nowin their hands.Youngman, Bradish, Scoville, captain,Dewey, Johnson, F. Bradish, Lang,Hoppert, Foster, Sands, Phillips, Tur­ner, and Gillette.Illinois is another team which in­tends to make a strong bid for thechampionship. Five veterans fromlast year's squad are out for the team,together with many good Sopho­more candidates. The veterans areCaptain Woolston, Leo, Dahringer,H all, and White.Chicago Schedule.The Chicago schedule follows:January 13-Northwestern at Chi-cago.Januaryo zo.:-Chicago at Illinois.January 27-Wisconsin at Chicago.February 2-Chicago at Purdue.February 3-Chicago at Indiana.February IO-Chicago at )l orth-western.February I6-Purdue at Chicago.February 22-Chicago at Minne-sota.February 24-Indiana at Chicago.March 2-Chicago at Wisconsin.March 8-Illinois at Chicago.llarch IS-Minnesota at Chicago.CAPTAINIRADAVENPoRTAIM IS PHYSICAL WELL BEINGTo establish a standard of physicalwell being that will 'aid in the effi­cient performance of the duties of life-that is the aim of the Woman's De­partment of Physical culture. With. that purpose in view, the work ismapped out each year, with emphasisupon those phases which will bestbring the desired results. There aretwo main heads under which all ac­tivities group themselves. First, the. PROSPECT, GOODFOR TRACKCaptain Davenport is expected tolead Chicago to another track champ­ionship. Prospects for a record ofreal achievement are excellent. Withthe indoor Season starting in a fewweeks, the preliminary work for thelater outdoor test will be on. Thecreditable record of the team lastyear, which missed but a few pointsfrom winning the western title, isbasis for a prediction of a 1912 prem­ier team. 'Captain Davenport in the quarterand half, Frank Coyle in the polevault, Aust in Mcnaul in the shot-put,hurdles. and high jump;' Skinner inthe century and the 220, and GeorgeKuh and Whiting in the hurdles andbroad jump are the men relied uponto form a nucleus for a brilliant team.\Vill Kuh, Xathan Tatarsky, and sev­eral other valuable men may be addedto the list if the new conference rul­ing in regard to participation by mencontinuing their work in anothercourse after graduation goes into ef­fect. It has already been favored bythe Conference 'association and is upto the various faculties for final de­cision.Dashes Taken Care Of.I n the short dashes, the men whowill be' of promise are Ted Ford,:\Iathews, and Duncan. None of thesehave had Varsity experience but theyha ve given creditable performances inother meets. Chandler and Cox areother candidates for the dashes. Leis­ure will be out for the half -.In the shot-put Scruby, Norgren.and Menaul form a trio of unusualmerit. Menaul won the shot at lastyear's conference meet and Scrubyand Norgren were on the Freshmanteam. In the distance runs where Chi­cago has heen so weak of recentyears, things are brightening. Bish­op gives hope of making a point win- INCREASED INTEREST'IN MINOR ATHLETICSSWIMMINGThe swimming outlook for the sea­son of 1912 is much more encouragingthan has been the case in the past sev­eral years. \Vith the increased inter­est in swimming due in a large meas­ure to the return of Wisconsin tocompetition in aquatic events, andthc interest around at Minnesota andPurdue the Conference ought to havea successful. swimming season.� ew water polo rules were adoptedat a meeting of the conference swim­ming directors which was held in Chi­cago, Xovcrnber 28. The agitationfor a cleaner game caused thesechanges as it was thought that thegame would be abolished if the rough­ness were not taken out of it. Sev­eral changes in the swimming ruleswere also made. Rules governing theturn in the back stroke were mademore specific. and other matters wereadjusted so as to avoid all questionsabout the interpretation of the rules.Prospects Are Bright.Prospects for a winning team atChicago are much brighter than theywere last year. With Captain Sco­field, Keefe, Lindsay, Poague, Fon­ger in the relay, Chicago will have ateam thut will be hard to beat. Run­dell and Tuttle in the plunge can bedepended upon to win points. Lastyear Rundell was not· defeated theseason, and succeeded in winningfirst in the conference meet. Hol­lingsworth and Kramer in the backstroke are veterans, while Clark andFonger will be able to take care ofthe breast stroke.There is more material available forthe polo team than there has been forseveral years. Captain Chandler,Scruby, Kamerman, Clark, Goddard,Hruda, Rademacher, Kas sulker,ner and he has strong competition illLunde, Donovan, and Dunlap. Goet­tier ;.will be out for the high jump .Chicago's relay team should repeatlast year's, brilliant performance atPennsylvania. Menaul, Davenport,Skinner, Kuh, Whiting, and othersare fast men who seem to stand thebest show.Captain Davenport expects a teamof strong point winners. While hewould not predict a championship,the nature of his confidence pointedstrongly in that direction. Chicago-students are more optimistic, espe­cially those in touch with the situa­tion. Traditional gloom for once haspassed up the track team.CROSS COUNTRYAlthough Chicago far from suc­ceeded in winning the cross coUhtrychampionship this year, cross countryadherents are not disheartened, butlook for a more successful" showing in1912. The .poor showing of the Chi­cago men can be attributed to severalthings, among them 'being their lackof experience and the course overwhich the race was run. The coursewas over a rough and hilly road whichseriously handicapped the men whohad been used to running on levelroads. Most of "the teams complainedof this kind of a course, as it is unfairto all contestants who train on levelground. The course at Chicago waspointed out as an ideal one, and mayhe chosen next year. AUSTINMENAULI Bickle, and Leach should make a hardfight for the conference champion­"ship. Five of these men have footballexperience which will stand them ingood stead.The schedule which has been ar­ranged thus far is as follows:­January 19-Wisconsin at Bartlett.January 27-Northwestern at Evan­ston.February 17 - Northwestern atBartlett.:\Iarch I-Wisconsin at Madison.March 16-Illinois at Bartlett.The dates of the Illinois meets arenot definitely decided and may bechanged yet. Other meets will bescheduled with the Illinois A. C. andthe Central Y. M. C . .1\.TENNISTennis, as wen as the other minor. sports. presents a bright outlook forthe coming season. Three formermembers of the team, including Gard­ner. western intercollegiate championin 1910, will be out for jhe team, to­gether with some other promising ma­terial. MacClintock was a memberof 1910 team but he did not play lastseason. He will be eligible nextSpring, and will be a valuable man.Green, who played in 1911, is the oth­er Varsity man who will be back.These men are three of the best play­ers in the conference and ought tobring the tennis championship toChicago.Among the new material that willbe available is Squair, who won the western inter-cholast ic championshipin IYlO. and last season the Wisconsinstate tennis tournament. Sellers,who won the we-tern int er schula .. ticin 1909. will al .. o be a valuable man aswell as Stewart. the other candidate.The schedule will contain severalPaulGardner PaulMacClintockdual tournaments with Illinois, Wis­consin, and Minnesota, as well asmatches with the local tennis clubs.An eastern trip, similar to the onethat was taken in 1909, may be takenif enough games can be scheduled.The last season was not successful.as there was only one dual tourna­ment and the conference tournamenton the schedule. The remainingtournaments were cancelled by theother institutions on account of theineligibility of their men. At theconference meet, which was held atChicago in June, Green and Giffordwere defeated by Adams and Arm­strong of :\Iinnesota in both the dou­hies and singles. In the 'doubles, Chi­cago and :\Iinnesota met in the finals,.but in the singles both Green andGifford were eliminated in the firstround.SOCCERThe soccer season was not success­ful. not because of the lack of abilityof the men. but because there were noconference games on the schedule. All'the games were played with localclubs and high schools, but all at­tempts to schedule contests with l11i­nois, the only other conference s�hoolwhich had a soccer team, were unsuc­cessful. Consequently the team wasobligee! ttl disband early i� the fallquarter. Coupled with this was theillness of Coach Brady, which necessi­tated the dropping of all remaininggames on the schedule.-A t the opening of the season inOctober, about eighteen men reportedfor practice. All of these men, withtwo exceptions, had Varsity experi­ence, and were well acquainted withthe game. Captain Stein, Duck,Grossman, Lindsay, Ullman, Sponsel,Loth, Cohn. and Catron had beenmembers of the Chicago squad lastspring, while Chang Tan was a for­mer member of the Yale squad. Tanwas the best player the team had.While playing with Yale he ·had beenpicked by some critics as right fullback on the all-American soccer team.He showed that he was a bri11iantand heady player, winnin� manygames by his good work. Anothermember of the squad who helped tomake the team a winner was Catron,who learned to play soccer in Switzer­land.Prospects for Nezt Year.The soccer season will open againin the spring when the men hope tosecure several conference games. Il­linois. Wisconsin and Indiana wilthave soccer teams then and gamesmay be arranged with these institu­tions. The prospects for a successfulseason are bright. as Chang Tan andC�tron, as well as all the other men,Will be eligible for competition..� .' .... ; /- -, ,I . "'I' " ," �; •• � .. -y , , t.:: . . .. .(. , .. -... '" I �.,' '.'" 'It >-' .• ;THE .DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, DECE'MBER 19,1911.EXPECT DEBATING CHAMPIONSHIPUse the, famous trains of the "ST. PAUL" ROAD and be thusminute speeches were givC'D. IsadoreTumpowsky, Benjamin Gordon, Oak­ley Morton, and George Fiske, Jr., thewinners in the preliminaries, appearedm the finals before an audience of J u­nior college students. Tumpowskyspoke on "Every One should Partici-pate in Intercollegiate Athletics";Gordon on "Intercollegiate FootballWill be of Great Value to the Univer­sity of Chicago."Lower' JUniors Contcat.'The Lower Junior extemporaneousspeaking contest preliminaries wereheld November 15, and the finals, No­vember Zl, The contest was open toall undergraduates having not morethan twelve majors, Thirteen con­testants, eleven men and two women,appeared in the semi-finals, The broadgeneral subject of education was as­signed the contestants one hour beforethe contest. In the semi-finals threeI f coming events cast their shad­ow .. before, the year 1911-12 promisesto be one of the most· successful inyears in the debating and publicspeaking' activities. The departm�ntof public -peaking, the debatmgcoaches and the literary societies haveall laid solidIounda t ion sfor the year'sw o r k andhave madethorough prep­arations forthe debates 1and oratoricaland speakingcontests thatwj ll " be heldin the winterand s p r in gquarters.Varsity andin terclass de- Young men's $25 o'coats, $18Full-length models. with convert ible colla I'; also the Englishraglan coats, which are warm but not heavy. The sale ISespecially interesting to those who plan a holiday trip.CoachBmthers,.,___-er 0' coats, $20'Charles F. McElroybating has received more attentionthis fall than has heen accorded it forseveral vears. I n the Varsity tryoutsheld r\o-vcmber 3, the record breakingnumber of thirty-one contestantscompeted for the twelve places in.jhefinals. Six men. all of whom havehad collegiate debating experience.were '.selected for the finals on N 0-vern ber 20.Debate at Evanston and Chlcago.Edward Jennings, A. E. Mullinsand G. X. Foster will debate North­western's negative team at Evanstonand �fichigan's affirmative team willmeet in Mamlel, Chicago's negativeteam. composed of J. W. Robinson,L. :\1. Simes and Frank Jones. J en­nings was on the winning team thatdefeated Northwestern last year. Mul-'lins 'and Foster have debated for uni­versities in �I issisaippi and Nebraska.'Rohinson has represented Utah. whileSimes and Jones have appeared forthe Univer sities of Kansas and Iowa.J. c. Searle. an I11inois debater. is al­ternate on the teams.The original subject for debate was:Resolved, That the recall should h�adopted for all elective officers ex­cept the president and vice-presidentof the United States. In the middleof November, Northwestern objectedto'the wording of the Question he­cause it was not specific and definiteenough. The Question as rewordedand agreed by Michigan. Chicago andNorthwestern stands: Resolved. Thatthe recall should be adopted for allelective state and municipal officersexcept judges.Coached by McElroy and Moulton.Coach Charles F. McElroy and As­sistant Coach Harold G. Moulton areputting the men through a rigorousand systematic training for the de­bates with Michigan and Northwest­western on January. 19, 1912. Com­prehensive affirmative and negativebriefs have been drawn up and strongcases have been constructed. Prac­tice debates have been held threetimes a' week. Because of the abil­ity of ,the debaters, and because ofthe �way that the men are developingi�to two stone wall teams in the mat­ter of teamwork, Coaches McElroyand Moulton believe that the chancesfo� a championship are bright. Mr.. McElroy was on the championshipteams in 1906, and this makes histhird year as coach. Mr. Moulto�was on the teams of 1907-08 and aidedllr. McElroy last year., The Central Debating League com­posed �f the Universities of Chicago,Northwestern and Michigan, has beenin existence five years. In thatperiod Michigan has defeated Chicagoin three out of four debates and Chi­cago has won three out of five con­tests from Northwestern. Michigan'sstanding i� iOO per cent. Chicago's500 per cent •. and Northwestern's 300per cent. Chicago has won five andlost -five debates. I f Chicago winsthe championship this year. Michi­gan's lead will be cut down. and ifChicago loses. Northwestern willpractically ''tie 'for second place. Chi·cagowonthe championship two yearsago and last year, as a triple tie re­salted, Chicago viTtually holds thebonor now. Smart models ill plain tailored street wraps or ulsters;tweeds, broadcloths, cheviots, chinchillas and double-facedEnglish coatings; in blue, brown, tan, gray and mixtures,Home for >+++* �++.�+ ,i ' :! The Greatest Surprise i• •• •i Ever- i· �• +• •i FRAT I• +• •• •• •• •+ :i CIGARETTES-I+ •• •+ •+ •: .: CORK - PLAIN :i 20 for 15c i� .: '.+ •+ •+ - •i Save the Coupons for Frater- :: nity and Sorority Pennants i• •+. .' :;....+++++++++++++++++++++++++.++++++++++.++++++++++ ..the ,•assured of every travel luxury, comfort androute to points North, Northwest, WestThe OlympianChicago; Seattle, Tacoma convenience en­and Southwest.The Columbian The Pioneer LimitedChicago, Seattle, TacomaSan Francisco Overland LimitedChicago, Omaba, San Francisco/The Copper Country LimitedUnequalled Dining � _Se_rv_ic_e!"Longer-Higher - Wider" BerthsThe Southw.est LimitedChicago, Excelsior Sprinp, Kansas City Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul, MinneapolisChlcap, Hou_n, Marquette, Calumet»>Electri,c lighted Trains !IAll trains perfectly equipped with "St. Pau·I" cars,the'railway company, giving service unequalled elsewhere.Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul· RailwayTicket8� sleeping car reservations and full Information atF. A. MILLER, Genera. P ••• enger Agent, CHICAGO52, West Adams Street o�ned and operated .byand Union, Passenger Station I J, !, . ,, \THE pAILY MAROOJ:{, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1911.FINISH. 'HARPER LIBRARY;.PLAN A NEW CHICAGOT·ile newest addition to the campus, Ithe Harper :\lemorial library, is gen- Icrally conceded to be the finest, aswell as the most elaborate specimenof Gothic architecture on the campus.The building, as its name· implies,is dedicated to the memory of thefirst president of the University, Wil-'liam Rainey Harper.Several years ago, members of thealumni and faculties felt thelack bothof a satisfactory general library andof a fitting memorial to Dr. Harper.The site for the building which wasto satisfy' both requirements was cho­sen with a view to. 'bo� 'prominence. on the campus and accessibility.First Midway Campus Building.The building is the first of the pro­posed Midway front to the campus,and is located between the Lawbuilding and Haskell, to both of whichit is connected by passageways. Thebuilding is profusely decorated withcarvings, the new University seal tak­ing a prominent place among those .of other Universities emblazoned' uponthe Midway side of the library.It was originally intended to dedi­cate the building as a part of theconvocation exercises last June, butdue to unforeseen setbacks in thework because of the falling of the\Vest tower in the Spring quarter,and the strikes in the building tradeslast year, the new library will not bededicated until June 1, 1912.Ground for the building was 'bro­ken two years ago and the corner­stone was laid a year ago last Spring.The work progressed rapidly until thewest tower caved in through sevenstories at a great cost to the con­tractors.Difference in Turrets.When the tower was finally C()'tJ1-pleted last week, the students first no­ticed that the plarns called for a dif­ference in turrets on the two towers.�Iuch adverse comment was heard andin view of the fact an interview-wasarranged with Lorado Taft, who is.an The muff is the new, large,full shaped pillow style. ThePelerine is extra long, withhand made skin tails and deepshawl effect in back. Linedwith Skinner's satin. Thesesets are made of whole Lon­don dyed skins, not pieces.The material and workman­ship are the best that moneycan buy, The skins were se­lected in Europe, "London dyedauthority on Midway beautification. and especially prepared. PassedMr. Taft characterized the building through the custom house be­as "very fine," and pointed out that fore the new tariff advancingthe different forms of turrets on the the duty 15 per cent went intobuilding were not essentially inartis- effect, enabling us to make thistic. exceptional offer."The new building ·is evidently care- This picture represents exactly. the Furs $1 0fully designed, and is taken from some on sale at, per setexcellent G�thic patterns," he said, I"but personally I �ould like � bett� ���������������������.-.����������-if the sky line were not so broken. I Plushes, Velours, Chinchilla,S,' -and' otheram not sure," he continued, "if the . .new turrets are strictly Gothic, but the handsome coats now reduced '.architects who designed the building as follows:''have made an exhaustive study oftheir field that I 'have 1110 doubt thatthe towers are in perfect keeping withcampus architecture."Only One of the Features.The :Memorial library, however, isbut one feature of the "Midway Beau­tiful" plan. Lorado Taft, when heheard of the decision of. the SouthPark commissioners to flood rite sunk­CIIl gardens of the Midway, immedi­ately set to work to plan a schemefor beautifying the boulevard in keep­ing with the spirit of the University.The essentials of his plan are threestone 'bridges crossing the lagoon aswell as one fountain at each end ofthe Plaisance. I t is also planned tohave about 100 statues of famous menalong the two sides of the waterway.The 'bridges will be known as the"Bridge of Art," t�e "Bridge ofSciences" and the "Bridge of Reli­gions," respectively. They are to ·berather massively built of stone, andwill be decorated with fitting figuresrepresenting their titles. They will be'brilliantly illuminated at night withKuntz - Remml�r' sTile place to dille wherequality counts -with botbhost and g14est. Banquetrooms for parties rallgi"9from turelue to one hun­dred and tzoenty.218-224 So. Wabash AvenueOpposite AuditoriumXl usic b)' Anton Pederson'sOrchestra Appropriate, Sensible Christmas 1 GiftsLONDON DYED LYNXTHE NEWEST ....FURSJet black, beautiful in lustre,long, soft and silky fur, equalin every �y to the genuinelynx that would sell for $25made in this style.OBRISTltlAS WEEKSPECIAL !$10SET$37.50 COATS I35.00 COATS NOW30.00 COATS$27.50 COATS I '25.00 COATS NOW22.50 COATS$20.00 COATS I� . .18.50 COATS NOW16.50 COATS 18.50-. ' 16�50lO.OOtam is intended to illustrate tho factthat it is not time which passes away,but people.The figures will gradually rise to­ward' the center in a wave-like form,the climax being reached by the figureof the conqueror on horseback. Othersto be represented are soldiers. states-(Continued on next page)electric clusters supported by someof the figures on them.Plan Fountain.The fountain to be placed where theIllinois Central crosses the Midwaywill be called the "Fountain of Time."I t will represent Time standing apartfrom a large group of people who arein the act of passing him, The foun-----_._--.---...LOOKING NORlli 9N. LEXINGTON AVENUE. 11HE NEW UBRARY FROM 11iE CAMPUS SIDE..r.�.<-��, ... r·�,�\� .. �':*��'-\")�';".: ;\_�/"I � '::)"" ':(�. ���.\�._- \. ".:.�' .. ' v't "j',." .' )THE DAILY MAROON. T�ESDAY, DECEMBER 19, .1911.•'Are Youthe "-Goi�g Home forHolidays?- Then-· Don't Speculate! - MakeTicket Read "Burlington" It a Point toand Travel HaveYourState•InIt matters not whether you are going, to St. Paul-Minneapolis, Omaha,Denver, Kansas City, St. Joseph, any other important point In the West,Northwest or Southwest, or anyone of hundreds of intermediate points-B�rlingtoil Serviceshould be your companion, because the smooth-riding, safety-block-si�alprotected, thoroughly-comfortable, pedecdy-lighted, carefully-operated 'OnTime" trains, manned by courteous employes, anxious and willing to be 'of service,. make it possible for you to get from where you are to where youwant to be as comfortable as human effort can make possible.If you can't conveniently come in, 'phone Randolph 3117 or Automatic63-464. Let one of our travel experts help you plan your trip. He will doso courteously, accurately, promptlyand so that you will get the best out of it.A. J. PUHL, General Agent, Paasenger Deparbnent, 141 South Clark Street, CHICAGO. -� FINISH HARPER LIBRAR� not furnish a sufficiently long openstretch, it will be possible to holdpractice on the lagoon which will runfrom Randolph Street to JacksonPark, according to the new boulevardplan presented by Mayor Harrison tothe City Council; The plan providesfor connecting Grant Park down townwith Washington Park, five milesaway, by a double system of boule­vards. One, above mentioned, willextend along the lake shore and theother which is now in operation isthe Grand Boulevard route, ........................................................................... � ..... �• . +4(' ..'� +I SUGGESTIONS FOR I• •• •• •i Christm-as Gifts i• •• •: s• •· :: and a convenient place to examine an :i attractive assortment .: i••I / .. / if: .· : Xmas Cards le to lOe Fountain Pens $1.0010 $8.00 :i Xmas Folders ........••.....• k Wall Calendars .......• 2&c to &Oc I'Xmas Booklets 26c to 'l6c . Desk Calendars 2k to 'l&c .:i Xmas Seals lOe DiarieS ..............•. 2k /t�:-�_ ? :"C" Pennants 5Oc to $1.7& Post Card Albums _ •.. ., $1.7& :.: "C" Pillows $1.25 to $2.10 Photo AlbumL. /. ! ••.• $1.'1&- !i "C" Pins 3fic to $1.3G Ideal Scrap �ks •... � to $1.7& .:· : "C" Fobs eoc to $2.!5 Leather Pol"tfolios to ".00•• "C" Spoons $1.00 to $1.7& Address Books ..•••. '.� to·$1.00 "-j "C" Memory Books .•...... $1.00 Large Assortment G�ft Books- I::�:: �': :O::::::2k -t�-:: Faney Boxed Station:'to $UIJ, .• "c'" Belts ........••...•••••. $1.00 &Oc to •. 00••i :: i.1 Avoid the crosads.tsaoe time and carfare ii . by purchasing at iI The University of Chicago Press i• •: i: 5750�58 ELLIS ,AVENUE •: i. . ....;. �� � .....;� t(Continued)i� .l!t:'.' men, lovers, scholars, and mechanics.- Tho last figures represent a youngman glorying in his youth and horrorstruck at .the thought of . the unti.melYdeath which awaits him, and besidehim the figure of an old man, wearyof life, and welcoming death withopen arms.Fountain at Other End.The fountain at the other end isthe Fountain of Creation, and is basedon Greek mythology. Men ace shownjust emerging from stones, thenstanding erect, then fighting with eachother, and then reaching the :higheststage of civilization when they areportrayed working together. The fig­ures rise in a semi-circle with theportrayal of the unity of mankind inthe rear and elevated. The size ofthe proposed fountains may be imag­ined from rthe fact that each of thefigures will be about ten feet tall.'. "The statues along each side of thelagoon will form a sort of outdoor·}iall .of fame," said Mr. Taft. "Theywill represent men who have done.service to mankind in the arts ofpeace, painters, sculptors, philanthro­pists. scholars, scientists and teach�rs. IThe soldiers receive enough attentionanyway, so we thought that we- wouldeliminate them from our hall offame."When the plan is pursued, whichwill probably -be the case by the timethat the present Freshman class grad­uates it will be possible to have crewsat th'e University. At present it isimpossible for the University to. berepresented in this form of athletics,.because of the lack of a sufficientlylong straightaway to practice on. Mr. IStagg has often expressed the wishthat the University might have acrew and tbis may well be takmas a� indication of the fact that Wis­consin will soon have a riv.al forWestern crew honors.May Practice on Lagoon.If it is found that the Midway does Chicago, however, is already beingspoken of for ·the Olympic games' in1916, and the Stadium would form anideal location for the track and fieldchampionships of the ·world.A new Illinois Central :tation isalso to form a part of the plan. Thebuilding, it is expected, will form afitting companion to the museum, thestadium and the Art Institute.II't�An important: provision for theplan is the location of the new Fieldmuseum on new land which is to·be reclaimed from the lake.The museum will be located at dlCintersecton of Grand Boulevard whic-his to be extended beyond thirty-fifthstreet, and twelfth street, which is tobe broadened into a boulevard. from. Ashland boulevard east to Grant Park.This location will place the ·museumin direct boulevard connection. withboth the South and West sides.The museum wiil be within but afew minutes' ride from the University,as but a few minutes are required toreach twelfth street via the IllinoisCentral express service. The buildingis to 'be located on what now consti­tutes the eleven acres of switch yardnow in use by the railroad.To Cost $9,000,000.I,.The museum is to cost approxi­mately $9,000,000 in building andequipment above the value of thepresent large collections. I t is to bein massive Greek style, with wingsextending on either side of the mainbuilding.I- , ./" \..' • o.... .. -- .• -.�---.- --.- - --::::::::=- - . �H� l>A_Ll; _ !L,\ROo'�. TUESD'+Y. D.P;,CEJlB'�R 19. 1911.• .,.' I . . ",. It •".. . , �.......... ... • � .. i � ....!," : " .... . .. .�_. .v•I-30th of the Population of the United ·Stateswear .Mentor Union Suits.J,UST THINK··OF IT'/92 Million people in this country. I-30th of them wear Mentor. Doesn'tthat convey to you some 'idea . of the number of satisfied wearers ofMENTOR COMFORT UNIONS. . . '" . ," .D�n't it prove to you that all we have said of the C9tg�9�� in �.,nt�r Unions must be true?�OF- over twelve years we have concentrated our effo� Q n �� f�tw"e � that of �utting, mixing, knitting in ev.�{y. tlar�d,. �,Pi.,stitch that magical yet unseeable "Comfort."-.\ � Have we succeeded?One-thirtieth of the population .10f. �� V�¢States say we have - they would not keep on buying·Mentor year in and year out if we hadn't.And remember if there is a feature at all r�edin the m�g of the ,underwear, that one is "Comfort.'"..... ... . . . . . . .YO'9 can have every other 'requirement - .the 'softest ofyam - the finest of knitting - careful bindUig of .the seams 'aDdyet if the underwear lacks "Comfort" aU goes for aught.. Mentor has. aU the necessary requirements and 100 per.cent Comfort: and there is just as much service in Mentor tJDiOOSuits, as there is Comfort.So do as one-thirtieth ofrthe' .United States' are ��.- aUthe time --- Buy. . .. -.Mentor Comfort UnionSuitsTHAT'S THE UNDERWEARSamples and Catalog will be mailed on requestMENTOR KriITTING MILLSMENTOR, OHIO. "-: .....' ... ;' ... '.r.. ," , I' ,,THE DAILY, MAROON. TUESD� Y. DECEMB£R. 19. _19U •.ern California. The visiting collegi­ans are grouped on the steps whilean admiring audience of fair maidenslistens to the songs the college mensing.Bill and Phil Jones, impecunioustwins from Fort Dearborn, fall head ber (1911) issue, the University ofover heels in love with Portia. They Chicago Magazine will become pre­seem to have no chance, since Por-tia's father favors the suit of Fred- dominantly the alumi organ. Thiserick Case, the handsome and debon- does not signify, however, that stu­air "vilyun" of the piece. Finally, dents and even the multitudes will,driven to desperation by the per- find in the perusal of its pages noth­sistence of the young men who would ing of interest to -them. On the con­have his daughter's hand in marrlage,Wickes hits upon a scheme which he trary, articles and addreses by alumnibelieves will eliminate the twins and and members of the faculty are print­leave Case victor in the race. He de- ed, which are of intense interest toclares that since his fortune started the reader be he alumni or no. Withfrom a trip around the world, the man the forthcoming number managementwho would marry Portia must provehis worth by making a similar trip. wilt pass into the hands of a boardHe knows all time that Case, appoint- constisting of James Weber Linn,ed consul to a town in the Philip- member of the famous class of '97,pines, is bound to make the trip, since as managing editor; Horace Spencerhe can return to America by the way Fiske as associate editor, David A.'of the Suez when his year's term ofoffice is at an end. Robertson, '02, and Harry A. Han-Can't Dispose of Twins.I But the twins are not to be dis- Everybody understands the primary\ posed of so readily. Bitt disguises as functions of alumni publications. Thea waiter and gets a job as valet to University of Chicago MagazineI Case. In this guise, he. too, com- serves as the connecting link between\ pletes a circuit of the globe. Phil those graduated and those yet remain­plays himself off as the long-lost son ing. It purposes the continuance ofof Captain Bunker, a life-long friend that kin feeling growing up betweenof Wickes and master of the ship members of the various graduatingwhich is to' take Case and his valet classes, and more significant still it isto the Philippines. On the voyage, to further the interests and ideals ofCase flirts with MTs. Wilson, the live- our Alma Mater.ly widow who chaperones the cap-to a good season. tain's daughter, Josephine. Phil findsSynopsis of "The Pursuit of Portia." that he loves Josephine more than"The pursuit of Portia" tells how he does Portia and such is the condi­three suitors chased around the tion of affairs when 'all the principalsworld in an effort to win the hand in meet at the expiration of the year atthe country club-to hear Wickes con-gratulate the lucky suitor.Act. 2 contains the unraveling ofmany threads and all is set aright­though in most unexpected ways.BLACKFRIARS PLAY IS"PURSUIT OF PORTIA"On the nig�t of Wednesday, No­vern ber 22, the committee of fivejudges, consisting of Messrs. Robert­son, Grabo, and Boynton, of the Eng­lish department. Frederick Hatton,of the Evening Post and Harry Han­son, decided upon "The Pursuit ofPortia" as the 1912 Blackfriar play."The Pursuit of Portia," written byHiram L. Kennicott, '13, and WilliamMerrill, ex-'12, was chosen out offour plays submitted.According to Mr. Boynton, theplay was selected on account of its"snappy college tone and freedomfrom down-town influences." Healso characterized the playas one offhe best plays ever written for theBlackfriars, and predicted a success­ful production next May. Both Mer­rill and Kennicott have had good ex­perience in play-writing. Merrill hav­ing won a scholarship at Harvard bymeans of play competition. He andKennicott have ben connected withthe past Blackfriar productions, inthe capacity of actors and lyric andsong writers for two years.Committee Begins Work Soon.Abbot Simond and committee ap­pointed Varner Bowers, '13, mana­ger of the production of "The Pur­suit of Portia." The remainder ofthe managerial committee are W. O.Coleman, Jr., costumes; Harold H.Wright, assistant costumes; RudyMatthews, publicity; Dudley Dunn,assistant properties; and R. A. Gran­quist, score. These men will startwork the first of the next quarter.The Blackfriars are, planning to pro­duce the play in the first week ofMay, instead of the last of the monthas has been the custom in past years.There was some talk of presentingthe play some time in the winterquarter, but on account of Mr. Stot-.hart's inability to coach the cast andchorus at this time, the managingcommittee decided Upon the presentdate. Abbot Simond made a trip toMadison to confer with Mr. Stothartand to arrange the contracts. Mr.Stothart �ll apportion his time be­tween tire' Blackfriars and the Hares­foot (Wisconsin) production as hedid last year.Miss Hinman to Coach Dancing.A contract for the coaching of thefancy dancing has been drawn upwith Miss Hinman. She will beginher weekly evening classes early nextquarter. Miss Hinman is working upsome special dances for Curtis Rogersand Frank Parker, who, it will beremembered, were the stars in theGreek Dance of "Capturing Calypso."The music for. these dances is beingcomposed by Stapp, the author ofseveral last year songs. One dance,called the "Dance of the Senses." isin the process of making, is especial­ly worth commendation on account ofits unique quaftty and its musicalworth. Stapp has also set several ofKennicott's lyrics to music, and willhand these in to the judges of thelyrics and music. The general com-, . �.". .�.petition witt be started immediately.At present the Blackfriars are con­sidering where they will produce theout of town play. The committee isnegotiating with similar clubs at Wis­consin. Ittinois. Purdue, and Michi-gan, On account of the great successof the production at Wisconsin lastyear, the management looks forwardmarriage of Portia Wickes, daughterof a wealthy 'self-made ship owner.given by the glee club from FortDearborn university. The setting, isthe steps of a country club in south-ANNNUAL PROMISES TOBE "THE BEST EVER". Radical departures from the usual pictures with which the section willChicago annual are promised in the be enlivened will show the different1912 Cap and Gown. While the book men in a unique and striking fashion,witt contain all the material ordinarily Unique Athletic Section.'contained in the year book, an ef- The effort to breathe life into thefort is being made to enrich and en- publication will be carried into theliven the dry statistics, and breathe athletic section, wher the aim will beinto them some of the life of the to reproduce the excitement of actualevents themselves. A special effort is battle on the gridiron, track and dia­being made to have the annual a true mond-the s tory of the football sea­pictorial representation of the Uni- son, the fine start, culminating iii, theversity of Chicago, and the many defeat of Illinois, the crushing blowbeautiful bits on the campus will be suffered at the hands of Minnesota,reproduced with painstaking care. the splendid -struggle to recover' Chi-The usual dry list of the faculty will cago's prestige, and the triumphantbe enlivened by a descriptive article victories' over Cornell and Wisconsin.dealing with the members of the fac- The editors are fortunate in securing aulty as scholars and men-an effort to fine selection of views taken ,by specialplace the men before the reader as photographers, and can promise theone meets them in the class room, in I most faithful reproduction of the sea­the laboratory, and on �he street. The, son in pictures that has been placed� The.I.10SmeO 'Beau�Maker!. DI ...... t .. .., .. AU Oth .... ace ....... 110 ..I am a grandmother with gran4children old enough to go to school.Daily for 16 years I have used my Kosmeo. It cleanses the poresthoroughly, and makes the skin feel all alive and glowing. It giveshealth to the skin and you feel and see the effects instantly. It graduallycloses coarse pores and refines ac:oarse skin. It prevents wrinkles whichresult from dryness of the skin.Ho.meo Malles the SlllnSaa aad Wind Proof'Apl)lyIt jast bdMeco111C oat of doorulld your akin willnot un. bum or freckle: neithe1'1ri 11 it become roach or chappedby the harsh. &prine winds..If you will usc Kosmco throuch thiall'rinc and summer. asdirected in the Kosmco booklet. )'OU will admit that it ia thebest complexion Pruena' you net'tried. Your akin will besmooth andc1ear aDd without the 1lIUal freckles, UII.audother blemishes.Kosmco agTftS with eftTY sldn-dlnd· .. woman'a aDdman ·s. It never promotes a CTOwth of hair on the face.Nearly an draat.1S _n lCosateo. PrIce SO cU.,(one size only). II 70ar drant.t It, bay It of..... bat write to me lor • K booklet aud for�l aetna: about )'Our complexiou. if JOG wish it...... ell lin. 0..... �.._, .. )'Oar dragst does not MIl KOSIIIeO, send meCIdcaco. W .. '. 1" t. his name and 50 cts and I will send JOG a jar bJ mail.1170'1 w.nt to try KOSIMO. before buJiac a full siaejar, write to me, ciriDc JOUr cInaiIl'.DIme aud I will send )"08 • � Free.Mrs. Gervaise Qnbam, 1475 Middpa AVCll1le, Qdc:aco. UNIVERSITY MAGAZINEADOPTS A NEW POUCYWith the publication of the Decem- College Alumni maintaiit sections de­voted e�c1usively to personal itemsof alumni, arranged chronologically,The fraternities. clubs, and organiza­tions on the campus co-oper�te withthis department by furnishing newsof their alumni, which they possess.The Undergraduate Life depart­ment contains a resume of the prin­cipal activities current among the un­dergraduate body. It recalls to thealumnus or alumnae their collegedays, and affords the student an indexof the history which he is assistingto make. The University Record re­lates the events as they occur amongthe faculty. Books by alumni andfaculty are reviewed. But the mag­net for public approval is chargedwith such articles as written by Presi­dent Harry Pratt Judson: Charles E.:\lerriam on Citizenship, and James\\1 eber Linn's Recollections of GeorgeEdgar V'incent.Under the new policy a portion ofthe magazine is subsidized, but alumniare stilt called on to subscribe, andas each student leaves the Universityhe is supposed to donate his share.L. Brent Vaughan, '97, in an addressat the Wisconsin mass meeting inMandel, said that he knew the aver-age undergraduate opinion of alumniwas that they are a bunch of old fos­sils. Possibly we are thus deludedI simply because of a lack of informa­!I tion, but nevertheless we shall soonbecome alumni ourselves, shall seewhat a potent factor we are in theI making of the University, a�d shalli do our share toward the magazine,I and all alumni activities.sen, '09.Interests Varied.In accordance with custom, Con­vocation addresses with full page cutsof the orators are printed in theirentirety in the magazine. Every daynew alumni organizations are beingformed throughout the world, andprogress of this alumni extension isreported. The Association of Doc­tors of Philosophy, Divinity, Law, andbefore the University public in years:Photographs of almost every crucialplay, of Scruby's magnificent goalkicking, Sauer's sensational end runs,Norgren's clever line bucking, Piercecarrying the ball over in' the finalgame-these and -others will aid inpresenting the story of the 1911 sea- 1\ SUCCESSFUL CONCERTSEASON INAUGURATEDII .� most successful season of ThomasOrchestra concerts has been startedby two Orchestral concerts and the re­cital of the Kneisel String quartet.The season was inaugurated Tuesday,son.In baseball and track, the editorsplan other features which will, mini­mize the endless tables and scores.Here, too, the pictures will be unusu- ,ally good, and special articles of gen­eral interest will add to the life ofthe annual.Complete Literary Section.The literary section is nearly com­plete. Several good stories of collegelife, together with a page of Gargoy­lettes and R. Jays, will preserve in-­permanent form ,characteristic bits ofUniversity literary effort. Don Rich­berg, 01, will add some of his cleverwork to the "Campus Capers" section.The aim is, however, to have the"Campus Capers" section the work ofcampus .people, as far as possible.Minor details will be the subject ofminute attention. An index is to beincluded, and will obviate the neces­sity of hunting through the book fordesired information, which has proved'so tiresome in looking through olderissues of the annual. The prevalentGothic style of the University build­ings will be preserved throughout inthe - titles and headings of articles byOld English captions.One of the unusual features of thebook will be the use of the Universityseal on the cover. This will takeaway the dictionary app�arance of tlieusual book, and yet will not be achange radical enough to mar the ap­pearance of a set of consecutive an­nuals . November 1: �tb_""�he celebration ofthe Liszt centennial by the Orchestrain -a concert that was well received.On November 21, the famous Kneiselquartet rendered an exceptionallygood program 'to an audience thatoverflowed to the stage at Mandel.The second Thomas Orchestra con­cert of the series of six, was playedin Mandel Tuesday afternoon, Decem­ber 5. This concert was probablythe most appreciated of any that hadbeen given at the University on ac­count of the popularity of the num­hers played.,Four Concerts Remain.The four remaining concerts to begiven by the orchestra will take placeon the afternoons of January 9, Janu­ary 30. February 20, and April 9.THE COMMONSClub Breakfasts-Cafeteria for LuncheonSee what you getGet �hat you want Pay for what you ptCome in and try it: ... '; ,fTHE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, DECEM'BER 19,1911.Give one of our merchandise certificates if you �'t decide on any­thing elae. If you can't come, telephone; use your charge account.THERE'S everything, you know, in selecting; the gift expresses yourtaste as well as' your good will. " In this store, all the preliminary selecting has beendone for you, by expert specialists who understand men's desires and tastes; an or­ganization, at your service, which has gathered the best in the world to lay before you. Andwe'll help you select from our selection.Gloves, Silk hosiery Linen handkerchiefsGOOD gift always. Here are genuine imported piquekid; or Kassan cape silk-lined or unlined; tan, gray,black; long or short fingers, $2.50.Any other kind you want at $1.50 to $7. THEY'RE pure thread-silk. "black or white, or half adozen colors; a special choice value at $1 the pair.Any wants you have can be filled,Silk hose from 50c to $5. Ix handsome suede cases, half-dozens, plain or with thenew French initial: $1.50 for six. Silk and fancy hand­kerchiefs, big variety SOC and $1.A man never has too many.Neclovear Special sets MufflersYOU'LL buy some, of course; look here at the assort­ment at $1. It's a special feature with us; the bestdollar" neckwear; a great value.Plenty at 50 cents; and up to $4. CRAVAT, hose, handkerchief to match; nice little pres­ent for any man: fine leather case to match the goods.Very handsome package at $2.50.Better look at these. F..oR dress, for comfort, for motoring or blustery days;English made of heavy thread-silk, extra long andwide; pearl or white. Great value, $5. •Others from $2.50 to $12.Fine shirts .Scarf pins Walking sticksYOU'LL make no mistake if you buy shirts here; Man­hattaas ; they're right. Dress shirts or everyday;plain or plaited; big range at $2.Others $1.50 to $3.50 in Christmas boxes. VERY choice l&t of abalone pearl pins" mounted insolid gold; about as handsome a gift as any mail.wants; special at $5.Lots of others, 50c to $10. If he hasn't a good one, now is your chance. Partridge,rosewood, pimento, snakewood, with sterling silverhandles; beauties; $5.Special partridge wood, sterling trim, $3.50.CapsF UR caps, London dyed �las-ka seal, full cut withoutpiecing; very richly trimmedwith fine silk Iinina t a specialbig value at $10. Others from$3.50 to $15.Any kind of a cap you want. Umbrellas Traveling bagsGOOD cowhide, leather-lined,brass trim, with reinforcedcorners; black or tan; 16, 18 and20 inch sizes; big values at $5 .Other bags and suit cases upto $30. Fancy waistcoatsFOR day or eveni�g dresswear. Keiser silks, rich col­ors and combinations. New sixbutton high cut model. Fineworsteds and flannels, $3.50 to$12.Greatest stock ever shown.Jackets & house coatsHANDSOMELY trimmedgarments; cord or tapededges; many colors, $5 and upto $11.75. New Tuxedo model,rnatelasse silks and velvets. $18and $22.50.Get one of these.HERE'S a line of very excel-lent union silks, with selv­age edge, fast black. With mis­sion wood handles, pimento,stag, horn, or' sterling trim. Spe­cial at $5.Lot of others. $3 to $15.. Velour hats SlippersI F he likes to loaf around inthe evening, and be foot­comfortable, a pair of opera slip­pers is the thing. Tan, black"maroon; $2.50.Many others from $1.50 to $5 Lounging robesA LL wool fabrics; combina-tion two-tone collar; belt orgirdle. Made of fine cheviot orworumbo cloth; 57 inches long;many colors, $11.75.Others, silks and velvets, up to$37.50. Dress shoesFOR dancing, dull calf andpatent colt pumps, light sole,wide silk bow; very smart; bigvalue, $5. One-eylet ties or but­ton patents, $3.50 to $7.Best shoes made are here.Bath robesTERRY cloth; washable, un-fading colors, pockets, gir­dle, tassels, $3.75 to $8.75.Blanket rdbes, 60 inches long;high button or shawl collar, $3.50to $25.Slippers to match some of 'em.R EAL Austrians in the latest. . models} the graceful softroll brims; very durable, withfine rich luster. Several colors.Special value at $5.Other velours from $6.50 to $10.Special sale' of suits ·for men and youngmen; $35, $32, $30, $28, $25 values at $20• Great display of fine overcoats; bestfabrics 'and s�lea; visit the 6th floorTHIS is the sort of an opportunity you may have bee� waiting for; a special lot of suits,broken Iines of our best sellers; made by Hart Schaffner & Marx. There areamong them rough weave English worsteds, Scotch tweed, silk decorated worsted; blue,black, oxfords, tans, fancy weaves. All the favored models are shown. and all sizes.$35, $32, $30, $28, $25 values, DOW selling at $20.Men's fancy weaves, 2nd floor, blue and black, 3d floor; young men's, 4th floor. . IF it's a big overcoat you want for cold weather, for motoring, for traveling, see theseulsters, greatcoats, ulsterettes, tourist coats of fine imported weaves, at $30, $35,$40, $50.You may be looking for a special ba rgain; here are some fine overcoats, vicunas,shorn chinchillas, kerseys and heavy Englis h worsteds, �ilk lined; Hart Schaffner &:Marx goods. Excellent $40 values at $25. ._. '.Maurice L RothschildSpecialists ill good clothes; and nothing elseMoneycheerfullyrefunded Southwest corner Jackson and State ChicagoMinneapolisSt. PaulWe wiD be open every evening this week• \II\\1/j.1� tI!i!,j·i, ......._ ..... 'r�··;:··j- •• _-; I _ ',f' , .'THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1911.·EMPRESSWhere Everybody GoesSixty-third and Cottage Grove Ave.3 Times Daily - - - Normal 153SULLIVAN - CONSIDINE VARIETIESWEEK Sunday Matinee DEC. 17A Miniature Musical ComedyLA PETITE REVUEHOWELL-HOWARD CO.In a One-Act Comedyof College Life 6& BOOKS"England'sMOZZETTO GreatestJugglerSHERIDAN AND SLOANEComedians, Singers, TalkersCARL RANDALLSinging and Dancing ComedianBEST MOTION PICTURES Ladiu' Soanut MatiDHS Wed. aad Sat. 2:30IMONROE?' I.�l tOOFDTY.fln'H ST. A.T MONROE A. YEoCONTINUOUS V AUDEVIU.E 7 to 11SPECIAL ATTRACTION.Ten Brook, Mueller & TenBrook .A���W,�U'-OWl\(otch'COLLARLots of tie space, easyto put on or take off.15 een&-2 for 25 catb.Cluett. Peabody & Co .• Makera. Tro7. N. Y.In • CI.ssy Bunch of Non.ens.Back lilia, tile lIoaroe FavoritePAUL BAUENSThe Kinl of Minstrels.\�D OTHERSMatineesWed.SatSun.5 & 10Evenings 5 -- 10 -- 15 A.G. SPALDING & BROS.�========================================�MA TINEES, 2 :45-p. m.-lOc, 20c.EVENINGS;-7:30, 9:15-1Oc, 2Oc, 3Oc.are theLargestManufacturersin' theWorldofOfficialEquipment,for allAthletic SportsandPastimesTHESpaldingTRADE MARKENTER MR. "BOREAS"direct from .Medicine Hat. Woo f Snow, slush, rain, sleet,more cold; icc, �110\\'. January thaw! These are some samples ofthe weather we shall have dished up to us during the next threemonths.A pair of 0 - GOld Reliables, scientifically fitted to your pedal·extremities will give you a good standing in any weather.\Vhcn you come in let us know you're one of the noble "Red Men"from the Midway, The Whitney is the only FountainPen that's perfect. It took eighteenyears to make it so. It's faultless be­cause' high grade materials. carefuldesigning and expert workmanshipare combined, resulting in the produc­tion of a pen that's better than theordinary kind - yet costs no more.-It.don·t leak. blot or' sweat ink-itdon't skip, scratch or fail to write. It'smade. right.' writes right, and writeswhen vou want it to. The use of the\\'hitriey when writing is as essentiala:'. the ink or paper you use - becauseit i� the only pen you can dependupon to give continuous service andendless satisfaction.The Whitney is made in regular, self­filling, overfeed and non-Ieakablesafety types. There are dozens ofstyles and sizes, making it very easyto select a pen that will exactly meet)�our requirements.E very Whitney Fountain Pen carrieswith it a year's guarantee. Order aWhitney today. \Vhen you get itnote the construction and the highquality of materials used. Write withit and you will be surprised at thecase and 'rapidity with# which it will�rind out the. words., 'No.1, Ladiessize ..... $1.50No.2, Gentssize ..... $1.50Other styles$2.00 and up.X o. 40, plain, chased or mot-tled .................• _ $3.00With gold bands ..... _ • _ $4.00Other styles and, sizes $2.50 up.t· '/. , . . �...'" ...WHITNEYGuaranteedFountain PensNo.4 S. F.$5.5OOther stylesand sizes $4.50and up.No.' 4, either plain chased or 'mottled " .. _ _ .$2.50With gold bands $3.50Other styles and sizes $2.00 up.THE WHITNEY SELF-FlWNG DEVICEPateated Oct •• 14. 1911.For iIlutrati •• see barrel .f pea N •• 40.The newest, best and only self­filling device of its kind. I t issuch 4. marvelous improvementover the ordinary device thatcomparison is impossible. Simplein construction and efficient inoperation.There is oothiDg to break or get out-of-order.No elipa to twUt-DO screws to tum-DO sec­tions to remoye or plungen to release andOpend� ,To 6U _pen with ink: Simply put tip end inink well-pull out the small (eyer OD band,with the thumb nail-and ld it drop backinto place. The � is 6Ued ready for im.mediate use.THE WHITNEY NON-LEAKABLE SAFETY PENI. kDOwn through.out the world IF YOU �!d��AthletiCGuarantee of Sport you aJ-Id b.ft •copy c:i tbeSpddiq Caaa-Quality lope. It' •• CIQIIIIIIde ell­dopedia 01 WIIat'. lewhr Sport .DC!. RIll flee ouftlQIIeIt.A. G. Spalding & Bros.28-30 So_ Wabash Ave., Chicagoasa\Ve want you to feel at home in any 0 - G shop.O'Connor & GoldbergMEN'S O.G STORES6 S. Clark and 205 S. State SL WOMEN'S O·C SHOPS205 S. St.te St.-Pri •• te £Iey.tor ia Store23 E. Madi_a'5t..-He7wOl'th BW..An 0 - G Gift Bond comes under the head of "Sensible Gifts."Can you use one?HATwill add muchdistinction toyour face. Oursalesmen willnot onl y fityour head butalso. your face.Hats from allthe countriesthat make hats.$2.00 upwardB. L. AMES HAT CO.All the comforts- )THElSMOOTHEST'TOBAQCO��When iood fdlows get togedki,thm Vehet is supreme This su­perb leaf bas hung in the warehouseov� two yean-a tremendouscbaDge-aIl banImess is nuDi6ed­� leaf IfOWS ,lic:b--temarbblysmooth ,and m the PiPe. Ye &Ods Iwhat a smoke! It-. too IIDOOtb tobite-toomdlow to be anything butthe best smoke 00 earth. That-s whyit-I called Vdvet. ODe liD is arevdatioo. AI aD deaIas.SPA1JlDIt(C I: IIEIRICZCltEAco· For Gifts: There is nothingmore appropriate than a FountainPen (specially if it's a good one.Don't give an ordinary fountainpen-manufacturers are afraid· to 'guarantee them. The Whitney isguaranteed for one yc�r--ourreputation is at stake if we don'tmake good. AU pens put up inattractive holiday gift boxesready for presentation. Send usyour order and we will fill itpro:uptly and ship to' you. or at­tach your card and mail direct tothe one you wish to remember...........................................................· ' ...· :• ••• •· '.! SELL YOUR /BOOKS i: � / / :: WOODWORTH'S BOOK STORE .. !• 0• •+: i1302 E. 57th Street, "ear Ope" EfJe"i"gs Last Week• Kimbark AfJe. . : 0/ Quarter " •• •• •i Books of all kinds. Text Books and .:· :': Miscellaneous, Bought and Sold _ •i i;.... +++ •• + +.Is now in great demand all over the country. It's a beautiful little pen slight­ly smaller than the usual standard size, but sufficiently so to fit in vest pocketor coin purse. It can be carried in any position and cannot leak because thecap screws down over the pen point and tip end of pen. Unlike the ordinarysafety pen the pen point is not emmersed in the, ink, or a half dozen opera-,tions required when you want to write.No. 2N.L. is illustrated. Price $2.00. Others cost $2:50 and up.Wiith the Whitney Self filling device. Prices $3.00, $3.50. and up.When gold band is desired on cap add $1.00 to prices.The Whitney-Richards Co 235 Weat SaperiO! A ...• Cleveland. Obi.3SW ......HOW CAN YOU...dare the odor of Penpintioa'_ea�oa caD aecare A.XU.LARY DEODOR­IZER for 25c per bos. Try it. For .... byL G. SLOA"r.-A.-.w.-d 837 M.�.II FI.1d Bid ••� 22 W ....... n St.,HOLMES'Bakery It DellcatessenWe will demer .... cIa to UJCIa., or FntenaityHiP GrHe CoM. o.J,_ P .. OnIen Selicit.1317 E. SIXTY-THIRD STREETOneoancehap, 5 'cent.,Convenientfor cigaretteamokera FuDTwoOunc:eTinF 8. '.371tWe do an Repairinc, IPr ... inc and Cleanincof Ladie.' and Gentle·men'. Carmen", alldp.nonall, examine allclothe. before theyleave our .hop. ,�--- .J_-_,-C"'N:'�D. - ,,_._tWRIGLEyseItAilZe-l;tlIlPEPSIN GUM rST! •TItAD& .......... TIMD WOODLAWN TRUST ANDSAVINGS BANK1204 East SiXty-third StreetDECORATE YOUR DENwith college posters and other attractive pictures.CENTRAL CAMERA CO.BRAND2 FOR 25 CENTS co •• & nelied: � EARL A wasoN � "A Bank for Everybody"IS A MOrro WE TRY TOREAUZEBIRDWOOD IFactory orpaizatioa aacI traiaed open- Iton are eueDtiai ill the ."D, fadare of Ipod .er- � BrudCoOanarecIaudise. , .. 4leudertHlecoaditioIu ucI' are pod coIIan.S.ld It)' Loadl ... H ........ _" .... We have an equipment complete inevery detail; our financial strengthis unquestioned.To have and to hold.the confidenceof our regular patrons and to securenew ones by efficient service is ourearnest endeavor .ALSO HEADQUAITEIS FOa�ODAICS AND PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPUES 124 S. WABASH AVE.H. CHIMBEROFFUDivenityLadies' Tailor5653 Kimbark Avenue, near 57th Str�tPhone Hyde Park 3%83FOREMAN'SJANUARY SALEBEGINS DEC. 26thCollege Clothes for young menal1d men who want to stay young.$18.00 and $22.50 for Suits al1dOvercoats that during season were I$25.00 to $40.00 values.Early selection is adv-ised.FOREMAN'SQUALITY CLOTHESBETWEENCLARK AND DEARBORN 63 to 67 W . Washington St.AN OCCUP A TION IFor a young manjust out of school<[Thousands of young men finish high school,university or college every year without adefinite purpose in life---without plans for anoccupation.«[ It will be interesting to every young man toknow in advance of leaving school about anoccupation that is to-day one of the most im­portant industries in the United States.<[ I will write a personal letter of explanation toa student, or parent of student, upon receiptof such request.FRANK W. CORNWALL1536 First National Bank BuildingCHICAGO MOSSLER CO.19 E. Jackson Boulevard, Bet. State and WabashThL' College M a n is usu ally classedby the Clothe ... ; he tcca rs."MOSSLER CLOTHES" rank highestin the estimation of college men-No h igh cr in price-_vet h ighcr ill st a nd a rd,;I PERL'(I �\)\llAA\). AUOE:n�()'l-The "English Sac" our latest edition in college clothesCLOTHES FOR STREET, SCHOOL, SEMI-DRESS AND ALLFORMAL FUNCTIONSSPECIAL: Our "Sac Suits" ,at $25.00 and $35.00Our Evening Dress and Tuxedo Suits at $35 and $40 ASK THE BOYSI MOSSLER CO., 193 Jackson Boul. Ii.' • .J! .r. � .. .. � �:-,�',- .r� .' .:''''�''''APRIL 24, 1911Southwest Corner Lake and Market Streets-s;- ._-....,_. - .. _-_•JUNE 24,1911THE GREAT LAKES BUILDINGSouthwest Corner Lake and Market Streets=============AN EXAMPLE OF RAPID=============CONSTRUCTION BY1 L1l1 X nrth [a �allr §trrrt VOL. X.PRESIDITITODeHUDdreHODOIITITLE OFForty BadFour]One hunwere honeEighty-firsldel hall at .ty recei,'edthe degreegree of m:of doctor.conferred,ophy, eigh:one in theeducation,Five degwere confeuate schoolschool. 0ferred for.and three (ophy in tJments. Fwere givenof educaticThe namors and delCandidatGlenola\VilTi3mAlbert S'MargaretSadie ViiEllyn OhEdna M:Grace CCIKent CohStewa�tSamuel (Lulu Wi]ThurberJames AMiriam 'Helene JEdwin �XormanSamuel:Vivian 1Leo SylvHelen 1\1\Vill lIaAlbert GFrank CEffie lIaJoscphinVirginiaDonald 1�rary E(Hymen'FrancesJoscphinHermanHarold]James AKarl LC1Helen DIrene Vi\\"inifredRichardKathrynSadie ElEthel AtChe!'terHowardEtlic1 RFlorenceEugeniaLe()n GrEle:1norSandiorrllarcus IFred StPaul Ed