VOL. X. NO. 58. mally flaroonPrice Five Cents.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1912.BEGIN IMPROVEMENTS I TO EXPLAIN MODERN ORCHESTRAON BOWLING ALLEYSOver Six Hundred Dollars Will beDevoted to Alterations inClub Basement.ANNOUNCE PROGRAM FOR WINTERHard Times Party, Preeident's Recep­tion, Two Dances, and TwoSmokers Scheduled.In the Chr ist mas holidays extensiveimpr ovcmcnt s were commenced -onthe bowling section of thc Reynoldsclub. Over six hundred dollars willbe expended on thc improvements.The main idea is to altcr the base­ment decorations so that they willconf orm with those of the remainderof the club and with those of the Un i­v cr sity at larue. I n order to carry outthe ideas the present bare walls willbe completely covered with darkwood panels. The effect will be togive the room a'n appearance of com­pleteness lacking in the present dec­orations.A large amount of money is alsobeing expended in installing a newsystem of lights throughout. Tungs­ten. bulbs, shaded and focused in thelatest and most effective manner, willbe used all o v er the alleys proper., Bracket lights have been installedover the 'two new score boards. andborings ha v e been made for the in­sertion of some ceiling lights overthe foul line. These will be made ofsnow-flake glass in order to diffusethe light iroXF above. " _Alter Air Chambers.The cumbersome air chambers havebeen altered somewhat in order to in­terfere less with the howlers back ofthe foul line. These chambers. a couple.of feet square, are of metal and rununder the ceiling of the room. In oneplace- in particular where they haveacted as an obstruction, they havebeen. successfully removed withoutimpairing their efficiency to any con­siderable extent. The alleys them­sel v es are being thoroughly over­hauled and painted.Most of the money which will beexpended in the improvements hasbeen appropriated from the receiptsof the alleys themsel .... es. . Some hasbeen supplied from the receipts de­rived from the use of the billiard andpool tables. In spite of the altera­tions two alleys may now be uSi'd inthc regular hours.Announce Program.The program for the club fO!' the\Vinter quarter has been announcedas followsJanuary .zo-.Hard Times party. On­ly those in. costume will be alowed onthe floor, Prizes will probably heawarded for exceptional costumes asformerly.February 2-Informal dance. st:trt-in� at 8:30,February 9-Pre5ident's reception.February 23-Smoker.:\{arch-Informal dance.March 16-Smoker.The president's reception will bethe only eyent opcn to all students ofthe U:liyersity. The other affairs willbe limited to members only. Eachmember will be required to shnw hiscard at the door, according to the rt�jeadopted by the club.Glee Club Announces Rehearsal.Members of the Glee club will meetthis afternoon at 4:15 in the Reynoldsclub for a regular rehearsal.Brown-The twenty-first annualfraternity dance, an open affair, wasrecently held at Brown. Mr. Cole Will Lecture Monday OnMakeup of Musical -Organization­Concert Will Be Given TuesdayAfternoon.Un :\Ionday, January S, Mr. Rosser­ter G. Cole will lecture on the sub­ject oi the "Xl odern Orchestra and1 t s Instruments." The lecture will be 'g iven in :\1andc1 hall at 4, and willbe 01)(:n to the public at large. )Olr.Cole hopes to make his audience un­derstand the makeup of an orchestra.He will explain the different qualitiesof tone, telling, for example, why thebassoon is different from the clarinet.The lecture will be concluded by anexplanation and analysis of the pro­g-ram to be presented on the followingday by the Theodore Thomas orches­tra.::\Ir. Cole is a composer. devotingmost oi his time to piano and vocal-number s which have been performedby competent artists. Hc was directorof music at the University of Wis­consin for several years, and heldthat position until two years ago. Hisstudio is now in the Fine Arts build­ing, where he devotes his time to com­posing and teaching. Mrs, Cole as­sists her husband in his lectures byselections at the piano.Association Explained.The Orchestral association is com­posed of one hundred members, whomeet annually and elect a board ofdirectors. This board of directors :se­lects .a program committee. SUI,ooges­tions are recei v ed by this committeeas to the music to he played duringthe quarter by the Thomas orchestra.A list of these are sent to DirectorStock of the orchestra and he in­cludes as many of these numbers inthe program as is possible.On ,Tuesday, January 9, the nextof the series of Thomas orchestraconcerts will be held. The feature ofthe program will be Beethoven's Sev­enth Symphony. Following is theprogram.Overture to "Obcon" WeberSymphony X 9, 7, A major, Opus92 ..... ,............... BeethovenPoco sostenuto-Vivace..-\llegretto.Presto..:\llegro con brio.Scherzo, Opus 45 Goldmark\,"altz from "Der Ros�nkavalier" ................ , . . . . . . . . . . .. :StraussPerpetum llobile (Play_ed by aii thefirst \,iclins)................. R;('sPolonaise in E Us.!.!CUP WILL BE BOWLING PRIZEInterfraternity Tournament Stars OnWednesday In Club.The committee composed of Alon­zo Goodrich. \Villiam \Varrincr. llil­ton ::\Iorse, and 'Eugene Ford, whichis in charge of the InterfraternitvRowling league, has announced th;tthe prize for the winnin� fh·e.,menteam will be a cup instead of a ban­ner as heretofore. The prize was onexhibition in the Reynolds club be­fore the Christmas holidays. Thetournament starts next \Vednesdar.January to. at 3 in the Reynolds club.Because of conflict with fraternitymeetings and social engagements, nogames will be rolled on either :\Ion­day or Friday nights.The contests for the first day fol-low: •Alpha Delta Phi versus Chi Psi.Delta Tau Delta "cr5US Psi Upsi­lon.Phi Kappa Sigma versus Sigma Nu.Sigma Chi versus Alpha TauOmega. HENDERSON WILL GIVELECTURES IN INDIAUniversity Chaplain Will Deliver Bar­row's Lecture in Orient--MayTalk at Yokahama.MAGAZINE PRAISES CHAPLAIN"Technical World" Prints LaudatoryArticle On Dr. Henderson's Scien­tific Penal Reforms.Dr, Char le s R. Henderson will bethe Barrows lecturer for 1912. Hewill leave for India, where the lee­t ur e s arc to be delivered. in Sept em­her and will speak at the Univer­<itics of Bombay, Calcutta. Madr a s,. Yllaha had, and Lahore, all in India,The general subject of thc lectureswil! be "The Social Politics of theOccident."Correspondence is now being con­ducted with thc University of Yoka­harna, Japan. to arrange a lecturetherc. and it seems likely that thetalk will be given. Dr. Hendersonwill first attend a series of Europeanmeetings' of a national and interna­tional character on penal questions.He will go in his capacity as an offi­'cer of the American Penal association.Give Lectures Every Three Years.The Barrows foundation supphesmoney every' third year for a pro­iessor in the Uni v ersity to lecture inIndia. The fund is a part of the Has­ken foundation which sends menfrom other universities to Chicago onlecture tours."OL cours e , 1 w;H ;!,,;;p""� �he pris­ons and reformatories on my trip,"said Dr. Henderson, yesterday. "Inever miss an opportunity of thatkind. This is my first trip to theOrient and T am particularly eagerto see how they conduct their penalinstitutions over then'."The following' article under theheading "GiVe the Criminal a Chance'appears in a recent number of TheTechnical \Vorld:;1'1 guess they must be all-yellow,if you can't make a half-way decentclog out of a cur. or a half-way re­spectable man out of a criminal. nutjust keep on kicking one and perse­cuting- the other and neither win beany eart}lly good.'Reform Is Slow."Rut reform of criminals is a slowhl1sille .. s and �equire�. knowledge ofconditions. You can't rush up to acom·ict in his cell. shed tears. offerhim a bun.:h of fiowf'rs. and expressregret to the warrh':1" t!lat t1!r\·h:1\"('n't got a nice. gent�e m�rderer i��tock. with whom you could condoleO\'er the affliction of hie; incarccra­tillli. Oh. dcar no! So Charles R.IT cnderson-Professor in the Univcr­"ity of Chic:lgo-w!:;.) holds, in t:5-se:1CC. the philo<:ophy .. et forth at thebegirming of this "ketch. \\·(,11t int�the !111sine:'s of com'ict-!'tuc1ying m:tm·year.: ago. His sttHFcs in the fie:�iof prison reform ha\·e carriel'! him tvItaly. Fr:mce. Germany. and England.They know all about l1im o\"('r in Eur­ope-. They recognize him there a .. oneof the world's experts in prison andreformatory work. Up in l[iJl\·;I\;k('c.where �h�y don't bcli .... \·c a m�n :::; :lhcaq just bec:m .. (' hr happen .. to heia jail. and. therefore. don't find hap­piness in confining him in a genuinewild anim:tl den a few flights of steps.. om...'where below the street ie\·el.they arc about to erert a prison thatl\'ilt be fit to live in. D.r. H enoersollhas been asked to ou�line plans torthe construction of th;s police stationon the basis of humane ideas.We A�e Brhind."\Ve are behind almost all the na-(Continued on page 3) ANNOUNCE SWIMMING SCHEDULETen Meets Arranged With Illinois,Wisconsin, Northwestern, IllinoisA. C. and Central Y. M. C. A.­Freshmen Meet Lewis.The Var,..ity -winuninu 5dw(!lll e ·w h ich has just been made public con­tail}", tell dual 111"·t'tS. a �reate:- nurn­her than has 1>(;CI1 sclrc duicrl fur t:h.:pas t several y e -ar s. Wisconsiu. Xorrh­western and Illinois are t ire l' ,ni ... 'r­cnce teams on the schedule. whi le t hel llinois .. \. C. and the Central Y. If.C. :\. will he taken. on for prnc t icenicet s.Meet Northwestern First.The -ca son will open 011 Janttar .... · 13w it h � or thwcst crn at Evau str.n. .'\we ... ·k later. on lr iday, j anuarv 19 .Central Y. :\r. c. A. will appear atBartlett in the first home meet. Thereturn meet with Central will he heldMarch 14 at Central. The first con­ference meet at Chicago will be with\Vi!'consin on January 26. Thc fol­lowing week the II1inois A C. swim­mers will compete in Bartlett. Thereturn meet with the II1inois A, C. isscheduled for February 22. On Feb­ruary 10 and 17. Illinois and North­western are scheduled for meets atBartlett. These are the last homemeets. but the season will close withthree meets away from Bartlett..: \n extensive schedule for theFreshman swimmers is under consid­eration. A meet with Lewis Institutewill be held January 26 in connectionwith the Wisconsin meet, but i.oother dates have been set so far. Ar­ranzcments are being' marlc for sixot her meets.The schedule follows:Schedule of Meets.Saturday. January 13-X or thwes t­ern at Evanston.Friday, January 19-Central Y. :\1.C. A. at Bartlett.Friday. January 26-\Yisconsin atBartlett. Lewis Institute vs. Fresh­men.Saturday, February 3-I11inois A. C.at Bartlett.Saturday, February 1001mnois atBartlett.Saturday, February 17-Northwt!5t­ern at Bartlett.Thursday. February 22-Illinois A,C. at I. A. C.Friday, �Iarch 1-\Vi.;consin :1t:\radison.Saturday. llarch 9-lllinois ;itChampaign.Thursday, lfarch 14-Central Y. :\i.C. A. at Central.FORMER MEMBERS OFUNIVERSITY INVITEDTO ATTEND DINNER.. \11 iorm'!r students and instructorsof the lJnh'ersity have been im'itedto attend a dinner which will be heldin St. Louis, l[o .. February 2S. at thel[ercantilc club, corner of Sevent;.and Locust streets. The dinner wiltbe held in conjunction with the Dc­partment of Superintendents of theXational Education association. whichmeets in St. Louis at that time, andall who ha\"e ever been connectedwith the University are im'ited to beprec;ent. Reports will be made of thework of the ycar by members of thefaculty. and it is hoped that the occa­sion will bring toget"11er former mem­bere; oi the Unh'ersity from all partof the country.Scientists Meet Today.The Vnh'ersity public has bee:l in­"itcd to attend the regular monthlymeeting of the Christian Science so­ciety on January 9 at 7:30 in Room14 of Lexington hall. VARSITY DEFEATS THELEWIS TEAM 43 TO 8West Side Prep School Men ProveEasy for Regulars Through-out the Contest.FRESHMEN DEFEAT WEST PARKStevenson Stars In Game Taken ByYearlings by Score of26 to 14.I, L .. -w i- l n st it utv dropped an easy.�;tl1h: ttl the :\laroon5 by a score ofI ·B to K The result .. proved fairly sat-i"ial·tory to Coach Page. hut the;,!uar(lill� i5 st ill weak. and the menare too n nx iou-. spoiling' throws bytheir hast e.Every man on the S{IUad proved in ..st rumen ta l in scoring. no one stand­in� nut particularly in this depart­ment. The Lewis squad played anag'grc5 .. ive game. and kept the play�l)in� at top speed throughout thecontest.Thc score at the end of the firsthalf was 14 to 2, Lewis holding theVarsity fairly close, but in the secondperiod tile Maroons broke away, andeasily handling the situation at alltimes, piled the total up to the finalfigure.Coach Page used most of the menon the squad at some time in the�ame. The men who seem listed forfirst chances at regular places startedthe contest, and dropped out when.thc contest was safely won, givingway to the others.'The lindup : '.Chicago (43)x orflren L. F�.Goldstein. Brooks ' R. F.Paine, Pollack C.Xl olandcr, Royle �' ..•. '" " L. G.ncll. Freeman .. , ,.... R. G.Lewis Institute (8)Painter, Hill ............•.•. L. F.Wallen, Stein. ....•.•...... : ... R. F.Loeding ........••.•...........• c.::\lcKee L G.Kernitz , R. G.Field goals-Chicago (Bell), Freethrows-Chicago. Referee-Kelly.The "curtain raiser" was played bythe Freshmen against West P4rkXumber I in a ragged game by a 'scoreof 26 to 14. Stevenson's work waslargcly responsible . ior the large�core. his three baskets and six freethrow=, piling up a total of 12 poin.ts.The tirst half resulted in a scoreoi 13 to 2 in favor of t�le yearlings.The "·cst Park men started with aftt: ... h. but after Stevenson of theFrcshmen started his stellar scoringwork. the green leg'geJ aggregationpultcd up and towards the end wasiairly ahlc to handle the visitors.Ste\'c11,On distinguished himself byse\"en point .. on two field baskets andthree frec throws.Stcn!1,;;on kept up his clever playin the second period, one basket inparticular heing a spectacular throwirom ncar the middle of the field. Thework oi both teams speeded up con­..iderahly. but the new men sent infor the Freshmen 105t command ofthe situation. pbying in extremelyra�gcd fashion. �I:lny chances to�corc were lost, hut at the cnd of the�aT11C the yearling'S were still com­t(\,Ttah1y in the lead with a score of26 to 14.Freshmen5tC\'e:150n. :\(cCreec1y R. F.De.:; Jar<�iens, Barber L. F.Gorgas C.Baumgartner. Kixmiller R. (i.Bennett J�. G.West ParkTrost ..... , ............•..... R. F.(Continued on page 3)THE DAILY MAROOX, TH L'RSDA Y, JANUARY 4, 1912.THE DAILY MAROON Bulletin and Announcements SECOND HAND BOOKSThe Official Student Newspaper ofthe University of Chicago. Senior College Council meets todayat 3 in Cobb ISH. 10:30 in the Xl'h�hborhoou room.The Christian Science society ofthe L'nivcr-ity oi Chicago will holdits re gul ar monthly meeting 0:1 Tues­(lay. January 9. at i:30 in Lexington14. T11l' L'ni\'l'r�ity pub lie is cordial­ly in v it cd.Founded October I, 1902. Undergraduate Council mcet-. todayat 4 in Cobb ISH.For mczlyThe University of Chicago WeeklyFounded October I, 1892. Chapel Assembly-�Il'n and womenof the Junior colleges meet today at10:30 ill Leon )'landd .\�semblyhall. Dean LU"ctt w il -pvak, Students n".!istl.:n'(1 in ot h cr school­a n (I 1..'lIlie�l''';' oi tht, Urrivcr ... ity ex­l'l'pt till' j un ior C(lllq.!l'''' must br inzt ra n ... Ie r ,..Iip,.. if t hcy w i- h t o eu tcrt :Il' �l';l i. Ir l'ol1t'gl'�.Published daily except Sundays, Mon­days and Holidays during threequarters of the University year. Glee Club rehear sal today at 4:15 in. Reynolds club.Entered. as Second-class mail at theChicago Post Office, Chicago, Illi­nois, March 18, 1908. under Act ofMarch 3, 1873. Sophomore Class Meeting te Ill:. '1'­r o w at 10:30 in Kent 14. Grader- for the Autumn Quarterwiil be t!iq':J ,·ut on gr:ull' car d-.:\\ hich arv to, I'l' I,iq;lillnl at the w in-Chairmen 01 Thallk"givillg�2."::'IIl-Elro�' 1'1111. Co, I'n'''�' li:!1!) l'otta:!(' Grove �j,rl'ad co nuuit t cc meet t o morr ow atThe StaffW. J. Foute , .�lanaging EditorH. L. Kennicot t . News EditorBusiness ManagersE. R, Hutton R. J. RosenthalAssociate EditorsD. L. Breed W, 1 I. Lyman::\1. D. Stevcr s Leon StolzC. F. Dunham H. w. Vinissky 11,raril."� 11 .. keep a catalogue. b1.11 theyI . • . 1\ an' 1 or t ;IC m os t p ar t a� 111:1\ equate ast ha t which u-v d to ob str uct thc loant dl"!..: Cli the 11 i,..tllry library. a n d w hic htill' lib rar ian s bn:alJle :"0 as h.uucd ofthat they t ook Jlle easier road of abol­i.;llillg it ruther than the harder. morcr eusonable road, of bringing it up toi,y nut d'al'pill;.! at all: and t h i s I."X·t rvruc i ... probahly the be.;t way out .,ia difficult y wh ich. t1l'''l'ite the �im:l:1r­it y pi chape l and .. t h e r church cxcr­l't�l·"', i,; none the less real.COMMUNICATIONReportersC. K. LevinI I, .. \. Lollesgard1i. E. �lcMunen1i. C. Mead:\i erwin PalmerT. \V. ProsserI r. S, Rhett [Xote-The Daily Maroon is at all d.u e.times willing to pub lish letters irom SI' it 1,.. with till' rest-instl'ad ofUniversity people. providing such �ayillg "\\' e can. a1HI will improve theletters seem purposeful and likely to ... y -t eru now, t hcy hopt,16,..ly castbe of general interest. Each letter their eye- d o w n and dream oi thcmust be signed. but the author's iden- w omlcrful ly comp let e sy s t e m t hey willt ity will he withheld if he desires .. han' at some niturc time.Anonymous communications will not .Yu ot hcr iactor which counts for ef-be noticed.-The Editor.] ficie nt ser v ice in the gcnernl library isthe ian that the Iibrar ians in chargeexpect their student assistants toknow a ... much about the l ibrnry classi­tica t ion as they do. There are. forin-raucc. a number of hooks on re-T. E. AllenJ. C. BakerD. A. CampbellH. G. CohenG. W. CottinghamJoseph FishmanH. S. GorgasD. A. HaydenWomen's EditorSarah Reinwald Etlitur The Daily ::\larooll:Fr om time to time complaints arelu(I;.!l'(l again:-t thc Univcr sity library... yst cm. either because of the abusesWomenGrace HotchkissEdith O'RearAugusta Swawitc ReportersLillian SwawiteDorothy \Villistona truck downstairs where they havec\'idcnt1y "just heen placed" when thepcrson to whom they are charged in­quire� thl.' reason for their fine ofperhaps fi\·c or six dollars. \Vhat Ido mean by this letter is to bringhcforc the enivcrsity public what Iconsicier the main and true reason oflibrary incffit«iency-unscientific man-of t he -ystem. or he cause of defect-s in ser ve for :l ;.!clleral literuture class,the system itself. After careful con- I which are placed on the ';:lc1\'C5 in an."alphabet ical or d cr." which no onehut the per ... o n s who l· ... t ab lished itcan decipher. There arc also on rc­=,l'f\"e probahly a thousand l)amphletsoi hibliography on ditTercnt subjects,ran;.!e(1 in order oi their l!Umericalcla� ... ilicatiun with the result that noone who has Ilot been a reference li­hrarian for half a century can unearththem. though they are rig-ht at hishand. without going through the real­ly unncccs,..ary mechanical process oflooking them up i� the catalogue, un­less there happens to be an expertat hand to locate them. ...T do nut mean in this tirade toapologize for crrors of the studentsthemsel\"e:;. for which the librariansare not responsible. I do not meanto asscrt that the trained librariansof the History library can absolutelyprevent student assistants trom send­ing resen'ed hooks to the stack roomswhile they are charged to certain per:­sons. and fiHd them months later on... id.eration of these complaints it sce m­til mce that they can all be summedu:) in the one charge of unscientificmanagement.The systcm oi student �bsistallt,; isperhaps the one thing which is mostcomplained nf, but to onc who knowsthe inside workings of thc system itis plainly apparent that therc is adcf�ct in manag-ement. rather thanone in the svstem as such. Allyonewho has made much use of the librarycannot but be impressed with the factthat most of the work of a library isa matter of almost mechanical rout inc,e:'opecially in those parts of the library=,y:,tem where the readers and the at­tendants come into contact. I thinkI could take any student on the camp­us who is 110t positi\·cly an imbecile.�i\'t! him a reasonably efficient cardcatalogue to work with, spend notover ten minutes in �iving him ade­quate instruction. and if the librarywerc rcasonably managed. produceirom him with a few hours practiceas expert an attendant as any who atprescnt adorn the campus.I n the matter of hunting referencesthe :o.tudent assistant could be as effi­cicnt as thc best if there were any­thing more than an excusc for a sub­ject catalo�ue either here or else­where. I t is true that most of the 'li-SUbscription RatesBy Carrier, $2.50 per year; $1.00 perquarter. City Mail, $1.25 per' quar­ter; $3.00 per year in advance.News contributions may be left inEllis Hall or Faculty Exchange, ad­dressed to The Daily Maroon.EDITORIALIn, the 1)ast members of thc Seniorcolleges ha\'c" maintained among theirmarks of distinction that of refrain­ing from clapping. inchapel. Apparently thereis no reason for this ex­cept thc diffcrcnce injudgment ·hetween the members orthe Senior and Junior colleges.Chapel exercises arc instituted inthe Uninrsity primarily for the pur­po"e of maintaining a re1igious at­nlospherc among the students. Theexerciscs arc modeled on tho:,e of theClappingin. ChapelChri!'tian church. Re�t1lar1:r hymnsare .. ung. p .. alms read. and prayer:,�h�cn. The benediction is always �iv­en at the completion of the sen·ices.and the address. cxcept III specialcases, is in the nature of a :,ermon. Dothey clap at thc complction of thesermon in the church when'ce yeuhave come?Conceivably there arc times inchurch exercises when c1appin� is notout of order. To select when theproper time has presented itself is amatter of �ood judgment. Th::re isa certain distinction between a ser­mon delivered hy an orclainerl min­ister and one �iven by a membe:- 0:thc laity, e\'en thou�h each may he�i\'en in the midst of .. imibr rc1i;.:::nu.:.exercises.TT ow m;\V VOl! (let('rmin,� w!lcn tocbp and ,,:hc'n to H'irain from ('bp­pin�? Rememher aho\"(' :III thin�" tlt:ltthe "proper" timc� are present('(l ,mly·ahout once each quarter. Such timesare easily to he discovered wilen theycome. The hest scheme i� to try notto clap at all and to express your ap­proval in this way only after it isseen that you and e\'cry one e1se inthe congre�ation cannot hold )':"Itli'­seh·es. In no case i" it proper toclap at the completion of a sermon.H ow do the members or the g�niorcolleges solve the difficulty? �f erely SAVE MONEY University Text Books, New and Second Hand,and Student Supplies atWoodworth's Book Store1302 East 57th Street, near Kimbark Ave.Two Block. East of the TowerOPEN EVENINGS FIRSTWEEK OF QUARTER TELEPHONEHYDE PARK 1690a;.!ement-with the hope that a knowl­edge of till' iact s may lead to im­provcment. I see nu reason why eachlibrary should not develop a thoroughand complete subject and author cat­alogue of the books that they con-I tnin ; why they should not havc post­ed. in some conspicuous placc a clcarI hut concise dcscription of how to uscit and how al ... o to make use of Pool'sindex; \\'�lY they shuuld not explainthe run I)f the stacks in the readingroom, so that thc students will ·nothave to consult the attendant for ev-ery hook they want. I do not seewhy they should not establish atsome central point as the general li­brary a complete subject and authorcatalo�ue of c\'erything on the cam�-I us and have it acccssible to students.I As things now stand it is a dare­devil task to start looking for a hookwhose exact location in the variouslibraries is unknown to you.\Vhen thc University was foundcdits ideal was to be thorough and sci­entific. The questioti is now whetherwc are going to reach the ideal ofbeing the best university 'by thesemeans. \Ve ha\'e on the campusteachers of natural �cience. per�onc: I"who teach household and businessscience. Is there no one on the cam­pus who can teach that most neces- Isary part of a Ulli\'ersity-the librarydepartment--how it can be scientific?FRA�K E. BLOTKIN.By subscribing for w�r iaily _urnnu NOW�1.50 FOR THE REMAINDER OF THE COLLEGE YEARFill out thi� blank and drop in Faculty Exchatl�e or The �faroon office.].\Xl'A RY. 1912T hcrehy 5ub"cribe for The Daily Maroon ior the \\'inter an(1 Springquarters.Signe,l , , .REGULAR RATES:By Carrier$1.00 per quarter$2.50 per yearBy Mail$1.25 per quaner$3.00 per year AdciressDeliver to .. , .:\mount. $1.50. W�l' Baily !BaroonR('('eiHd from:....................... 191 ...dollarsJerrems' SpecialDuring January and FebruaryA Black, Blue or Grey Serge - or IRough Twill' Cheviot Suit -with Extra Trousers.$30Suhscription for \Vinttr and Springquarters.Xo . Two Stores:7 N. LaSalle Street.25 E. Jackson Boulevard.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.are theLargestManufacturersin theWorldofOfficialEquipmentfor allAthletic SportsandPastimesTHESpaldingTRADE MARKI. known through­out the worldIF YOU areiDter-ealed !DAthleticSpcxt you .hould faa...: acoPy clllIe SpaldiIl8 Cata­locae. h'a. complek en­cyclopedia cI What's ....ta s.ert _:I is -' fft!Ie OQreqaes�.A. G. Spalding & Bros.28-30 So. Wabash Ave., ChicagoasaGuarantee ofQualitYCAl Bank for Everybody"IS A MOTTO WE TRY TOREAUZEWe 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.WOODLAWN TRUST ANDSAVINGS BANK1204 East Sixty-third StreetTHE DAILY MAROOX, TH URSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1912 ........ + ••••••••• + ++ ..· �• +i Mrs. Gervaise Graham i• ++ +: announces the Opening of her new :+ +.:. SALON DE BEAUTE +�.: :•.• in the +, �� �:�: Venetian Bldg., 13 E. Washington Street:� �+ y:�: and invites you to call. �y �• 0:i: Manicuring Electrolysis :�:� +:�: Hairdressing Facial Treatments :�:�: Hair Coloring Scalp 'Treatments :�� �6 •.: .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : : .. : : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. :.. :.. : .. : .. : .. : .. :.-:_ .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : ASSISTANT EDITORS OFANNUAL MEET TOMORROWWill Check Up Results of Last Quar­ter's Work and Outline Plansfor Immediate Future.;\ meetinz of t he g-eneral staff ofThe Cap and GOW,lt will be held to­morrow a it cr noou at 3 in Cobb 15B.At t h i .. time. t he editor!' will checkup the result .. (If la .. t quarter's workin every dcpa rt mcnt. and outline thework tu he done in the ncar future.The work from now on is to be';j)l'l'(lell up considerably. Till' pre­liminary work oi plan.nuu; and out­lillin� i .. lini';;ll'«1, and the cornr ilu tor"are cx pcc t ed to commence ��e�till�their work into delinite shape for theell�ra\'l'r and printer. The book willIll' p r int crl by ior ms of sixteen p't�e5PO-:;;-WO�-:-TO �-�.�.�;- ---- -----\---�IVI;��- TALKS ANNOUNCED \ a:�d (lnly th()�e Ior m s will he held outOFFICERS TOMORROW; in which it is ncccs sary to place an.S h d I L 0 C· account of t11\.' w int crs events. TheWILL GIVE DINNER c e u e Open ectures n urncu-I' "\ 1 d D 1 W k cd it or ... hopl' m t hi s \\':1\' to have theum an epartmenta or. . -.'I'll" h,)\,\.: n e ar ly re;!'!y t or the hinders.... quarterly election oi officers 'ior the Pow \\. o w will be held t omor- (1)1.'11 I t I . 1 I '1)(111 af t er the 'do'e of the quarter.e c nrcs. on t ie currrcu Ull� w it h o n l v a co m iar at ivclv .. mallrow mor n iruz at 10:30 in Cobb 3:\. and t he work ot the dcpart me nt s ot I :. 1_ -The meeting called for yesterday the Divinit v ..dlUOI ha \'1.' h(,'l'n an- an��)unt .01 mat cr ial ,11'1t. to prepare,I· \ J he l it er ar v .. cctron IS nearlv com-mor ning was po- tponerl to this time noun cerl for the current quarter as I TI· li li 1on account oi the lack of a quorum. \ Iol low .. : pl et e. 11.'. rter ary �(ltor las anThe members will also decide on the j au ua ry �The Vocational Curricu- I alnunlance 01 lorur st�)nes and poems,I . G· 1 I) f 'I 1 and at the I,re .. cut tune needs short,date ior another dinner to be g ivcn um 111 cncrru. ro essor .\ at iew-. I . .\ J 1- E 1 . . 1 S . I :--nappy Sklb and Jokes. The worksoon. anuar\' :>- • cc esrast rca (ll'l0 -• .• , .I"' .. 11 I 01 da��IIYlll� and prcparmg the rna-og\'. r ot e s s or . ell( erson. ' .J. ?? '1'1 co fOil T tvr ial on hand IS to commence at OilCC,Cornell-John Paul Jones. the ia- anuarv __ - ie ;:'I('ope 0 ( es-. .tament Study. As .. ociatc P f· - arul the editor:" hope to have thisro e:--:--or section in t�le h:t:HI� oi the pri!lt�rWillett. hy the end of the month.January 29-The Function of Old Contrihutions of �ketches ann pi:­Te�tament Study, :\ssistant Profl's .. orSmith. tun' .. arc desired at this time, :}.s theart editor ha" not nearly enough m::.­terial of this !'ort. Any meritoriouspiece of work. with a local meaning,will be g-i\'en careful consideration, asthe editors ha\'e planned to provideahundant room for material of thissort in the book. Anyone who candraw at all has heen urged to cometo the officc. or to sec Charlotte Foss.\ the art editor. and make arrangementstn do work.mons Cornell runner, has sustained in­juries which will keep him from com­peting in any track e\'ents this win­ter.Iowa-\\"ork has already begun onthe new women's building which isheing erected at Iowa State. Thisbuildin� will l>e a meeting place forall V niycrsity women as well as adormitory and dining room. February 5 - The Scope of X'C\\'Testament Study. Profes .. or Burton.Fehruary 12-Comparati\'e Reli�ion.Profes:,or Foster.I Fchruary 19-5ystcmatic Theology.:\ssociate Professor Smith.February 26-Church Hi:"tory. Pro­fe,;sor �lcLaughlin.�larch 4-Reli�-dou:, Education. Pro-Illinoi�,-Pi Theta �hapter oi :\lphaDelta Phi has been chartered at the ic.;sor Soares.�l arch 11 - Practical Theology.Cniversity of Illinois.Profes:,or Hoben.(Continued from page 1)UNDERGRADUATE ANDSENIOR COUNCILS WILLMEET IN COBB 15 BVARSITY DEFEATS THELEWIS TEAM; 43 to 8 CONSIDER EXCHANGE OFPLAYS WITH ILLINOIS(Continued from page 1)Larson L. F.Bo\ver ...........•........•..... C.Danberg R. G.B. Larson, Duffy ...•.......••• L. G.Field baskets-Freshmen, Steven­son (3), Des Jardiens, McCreedy,Gorgas (2), Bennett (2); West Park,Trost, E. Larson, Bowers, Danberg.Free throws-Freshmen, Ste\·cnson(6), Bennett (2); West Park, E. Lar­son (6. Union Dramatic Club May AcceptProposal of Blackfriars - Au­thorn Are 'at Work. The Undergraduate and Seniorcouncils will meet this afternoon inRoom 15B of Cobb hall. The Seniorcouncil meeting will be called at 3and the Undergraduate council meet­ing at 4. These will be the firstcouncil meetings of the new yt:ar.The Union Dramatic club of theVni\'Crsity of Illinois is no,,' consid­ering the proposal of the Blackfriarsto excha'nge plays this year. The Un­ion comedy has not yet been chosenand as soon as affairs are in runningorder an answer will be made. TheBlackfriars is also considering ex­change of plays with either :\Iichi�an.Purdue or \Visconsin. in case theproposition \vith Illinois is not ar­ranged.Acti\'(� work has begun upon theproduction of this year's play. "ThePursuit of Portia." \Vi11iam 'Merrillof Harvard and Hiram Kennicott. theauthors.. are writing thc second actand making the necessary rcvisions in.the portion already ,,·ritten. It willhe determined in a fe�· days whether:\[iss Hinman win conduct her weeklydancin� classes this winter as she didlast year. H. Russel Stapp is stillworking on the special dances andson�s. while Simond and Stothart aremaking arrangements for the coach­ing. HENDERSON WILL GIVELECTURES IN INDIAtion� of Europe in our local pris­ons. says Dr. II enderson. Yet welead the world in reform schools andreformatories. like that. for instanceat Elmira. New York. Germany leadsthe worl(l in such prisons. the one atBremen. in particular. surpassing allothers."":\[y plans �re so indefinite that Ican �i\·e you no details as yet," saiJDr. Hennerson ye!'terday. "After at­tending the committee meetin�s inEuropc I shall sail from Naples toIndia, where I will deliver my lec­tures. I am intensely interested inChinese and Japanese affairs and Ilook forward with �reat pleasure tomy trip to those countries."Classified Ads.HAVE YOU A ROOM for nextquarter? No. 14 Hitchcock is va­cant.LOST-On campus, a Three Quar­ters club pin. Finder return to In­formation Office.IF YOU WANT a change in room,look at ours, 5528 ::Monroe avenue.Steam heat, bath and all conven­iences. Outside rooms.STENOGRAPHIC WORK quicklyand neatly done. Special attentiontl) term papers and theses. Workguaranteed. One block west ofHitchcock. W. L. Allred, 911 E.57th street. McElroy Publishing Co.HOLMES' 6219 COTTAGE GROVE AVE.Bakery & Delicatessen Everything in PrintingWe will delinr Lunch to anyClub or Fntenaity WE SPECIALIZE PUBLICATIONSHit. GrMe GeM. 0.1,. " •• e OnIen SolicitedTELEPHONEMIDWAY 3935COMMERCIALPRINTING1317 E. SIXTY-THIRD STREET��================================�8. r.sllt �7,...,. It takes off the rough edge of the"grind" to find the welcome pack­age of Fatima Cigarettes.'Vith �QCh 1XJ(''''ag� 01 Fatima IIOU �t a �n.Mntc"ur>on.25 of crhich �cu"" "handsome 2 0 for1.:,,",�::::pcn=nt(l:!z32)-:J<{cctionoIIOO. 15 centsThe Smith-Goodyear Co.SHOEMAKERS.ANDREPAIRERS1134 East Sixty-Third StreetOpposite Post OfficeOperators of the largest and best equip­ped shoe repairing plant outside theloop.PATRONIZEMAROON ADVERTISERSTHE UNIVERSITYSHOE REPAIRING SHOPFlnt CI ••• R.p.I .. lng .nd a •• t Le.th ...Gu .... nt •• d .t R ••• on.bl. P .. lc ••,We ddiYet' aD)'Whete in the cityMORRIS'LESS1312 E. 57t1a Street CHICAGO, R.I..Heat Regulation 1THE JOHNSONPNEUMATIC SYSTEMThe Recognized StandardInstalled in the University ofChicago BuildingsComplete 'Systemsfor all Methodsof HeatingSTEAM CONTROL OF HUMIDITYREDUCING VALVES FOR AIR,WATER, HOT WATERTANK REGULATORSJohnson ServiceCo.H. W. EUIS, ManaII'Chlngo 111 N. DEARBORN ST.Offlc. tSlRDWOODF _dory organization and trained opera­tors are essential in the manufacture ofgood mer- � BrandCoDarsarechandise. made uDdertheseconditions aad are good coDars.Sold b� Leading H.b.rd •• h .....2 FOR 25 CENTSt.Iad. � EARL. ww;QNExperiencedPressmenTHE Are necessary to produce goodPrinting; many a good job of com­position has been spoiled by lack ofskill or !l.t.tention in the pressroom..That's why we give such care tothe printing of every job; we haTe aaestablished standard of workmanshipthat must be maintained.This makes it a cenaint-.· that youcan secure highest qualitY here aUthe time, at no greater cost.The Hyde Park Printing Co.TElDHONE HYDE PAU lSSC1223 East Fifty-fifth StreetDr. Frederick F. MoltDENTISTH ... 11.5 p •• , ' TeI�"M H�e Puk 2410ne Del Prado, 59t1a St. aad Wa.lti."o. An.MAROON PRESSJOB PRINTERSPublication PrintingPrlc •• Low •• tPhon. H. P. 3691 Work the B.st1105 E. 5St" St.Club Breakfasts-Cafeteria for LuncheonCOMMONSSee what yo� getGet what you want P�y for what you getCome in and try itTHE DAIL Y MAROO�. TH tJRSDAY. JANUARY 4, 1912 •. iEM·PRESSWhere Everybody Goes. Sixty-third and Cottage Grove Ave.3 Times Daily - - - Normal 153SVI.LI\".I\X - COXtoOIDIXE "ABIET1E8WEEK Sunday Matinee DEC. 31FINEST VAUDEVILLEINTOWNBEST MOTION PICTURESMATINEES, 2:45 p. m.-lOc, 20c.EVENINGS. 7:30, 9:1S-10c, 20c, 30e.PRlNCESSMort Singer PresentsVALESKA SURATTin"The Red Rose",.GRANDReturn to Chicago of'GERTRUDE ELLIOTTIn "R E BEL L ION"MAJES:TIC• LOUISE DRESSER - The �IostCharming of Singers, in a Repertoireof New Songs.IDA FULLER & CO.-In a Bril­liant New Spectacular Dancing Nov­elty.CRESSY & DA YXE-In "Bill Bif­fin's Baby."The Florentine Singers, Kranz &White, Dennis Bros., Charley Case,Crouch & Welch, Clifford & Walker.GA�RICKMRS. LESLIE CARTERIn TWO WO�IENLV RICMELODY AND MIRTHGreatest New York Casino SuccessTHE KISS WALTZWith Robert WarwickCORTTHE MASTER OF THE HOUSEThe best cast ever given any Chicagoproduction.STUDE,BAKEREXCUSE MEJOY FOR CHICAG9WHITNEYBully, Bouncing,THE CAMPUSAlso - :\�XA EVA FAYBest Seats $1 Night and Saturday Mat.Best \V cdncsday �I atinee Seats 75c.I J':'�Bbd� .. ��� .! .. SLULU GLASERIn t he �I erry Scotch Operetta,:\I1SS DUDELSACKThe Positive �ll1sical Sensation of theSeason.pOWERSHEXRY g. 11:\RRJ:::: PresentsROBERT EDESONin "TIlE AR:\n"Prices SI.50 to SOc.CQLONIALCHRISTIE MACDONALDIn the Wonderful OperettaTHE SPRI�G MAID"It is �reat: it is a triumph."-Ameri­can "Dainty operetta is 'The Spring�raid.' "-Trihune.AMERICAN MUSIC HALLJanu:lry Edition of"HANKY PANKY"Spontaneous riot of fun on U. of C.Campus. See the college boys andchorus girls-SO beauties. Look atthis cast:Max Rogers, Harry Cooper, BobbyNorth, Flora Parker, Montgomery &Moore, Carter De Haven, MaudeLillian Berri, Herbert Corthel1. I BEEN TO THE �MONROE?-,WHO? YOUFifty-fifth Street at �lonroe AvenueContinuous Vaudeville - 7 to 11.THE GREAT KELTERassisted byThe Scotch LassieLYNN AND BONNY HAZARDthe Musician and the Girl.:\XD OTHERSNEW SHOW EVERY MONDAY AND 1HURSDAY..... ie.· So.nair Matiaaeea Wed. aad Sat. 2:30Matinees Wed. Sat. Sun. 5 & 10Evenings 5 -- 10 -- 15ANNOUNCE FOUR LECTURESFOR NIGHTS NEXT WEEKUnivereity Lecture Association Pro­gram Is Made Public - Three Ser­ies Commenced; One Continued. Pole vault-H. S. Babcock, Colum­bia Univer sity,Putting 16-pound shot-R. L. Beat­ty. Columbia University .Throwing the hammer-Carl Shat­tuck, Univer-sity of Pennsylvania.SOPHOMORE CLASS WILLHOLD MEETING TOMORROWTreasurer to Report On FinancialConditions - Class Tickets AreNow On Sale.The Sophomore class will hold itsregular monthly meeting in Kent 14tomorrow at 10:30. Plans for the\\'inter quarter will be discussed andvarious suggestions as to skating par­tics. stag dinncr s, informal dances.and theater panics will be consideredhy the social committee. An unusualfeature of the meeting will be the re­port of Treasurer -Mort on as to thereceipts and expenditures of the classin the Autumn quarter. The subjectof dist inctive class clothing will betaken up and a c ornmitt ee appointedto take charge of the matter.Class tickets arc being sold by theofficers and members of the executivecommittee. The sale to date forecastsa larger sale than that of the oneprevious."Little was done by the class in thequarter just brought to a close in asocial way." said President Scruby,yesterday. "and we could not havedone any more if we had wanted tobecause the state of the treasury. would not have permitted any furtherexpenditure. But if the members ofthe class come to the front the waythey should we can well afford to have.two or three good class functions inthe pr«tsent quarter." Full TwoOunce lIDSJUST the smoke after a whirlin the gym. The best leaf inthe land - aged over two years-perfect maturity-all harshnesseliminated-not a bite in a thou­sand pipes-a Bavor delightfullygood-wonderfully smooth. Notobacco ever received such care-no other tobacco is so smooth!You will delight in its goodnessI -enough-ask your dealer.I SPAULDING & MERRICKCHICAGO• L. �!I�I��SE88 M.dl�on St. Tribune Building(Eatabliahed 1868)Eyes, glasses and spectacles scien­tifically fitted and adjusted. Exami­nation Free of charge.Ask to see the New Idea MountingPATRONIZE_MAROON ADVERTISERSCOWLIN'S LUNCH ROOMQ.ick 5aYice. H_ u.kUc. a-.. ww-_ FeNMeal TIcket. $3.35 tor $3 .... $4.50 for $of.... ..,. ti •• fr •• , a .•• t. a p •••1103 E.55th Street, Cor. GreeDwood THESMOOTHES,.TOBAOCOOne OunceBags,sCenb,Convenientfor CigaretteSmokersThe University Lecture associationhas announced the lectures which willbe g ive n next week on Mondny, Tues­day and Thursday nights.�Ionday night at the Fullerton Ave­nue. Presbyterian church, corner Ful­lerton avenue and Hamilton court,�lr. Arthur Stanley Riggs, of NewYork, will commence a serie� of sixillustrated lectures on "Famous Citiesof Spain: Their Romdnce, Glory andArt," with a lecture on "Toledo: AnEyrie of the Past." ,�londay night at Scoville lnstituk,corner Lake street and Grove ave­nue, Oak Park, Mr. Thomas WhitneySurette, of X ew York, will commencea series of lectures on "The Great"Composers ; Classical Period," with alecture On. "Folk Songs and Dances."Tuesday night at Abraham LincolnCenter, corner Oakwood boulevardand Langley avenue, Mr. ThomasWhitney Surette will commence aseries of six lecture-recitals on "TheGreat Composers: Classical Period"with a lecture on "Folk Songs a�dDances."Thursday night at Association cen­ter, 19 South La Salle street, Dr.Jerome H. Raymond, of Knox col­lege, will continue his series of sixillustrated lectures on "European Cap­itals and Their Social Significance,"with a lecture on "St. Petersburg:Autocracy and Nihilism." Minnesota-In a recent speech atthe University of' Minnesota, Secre­tary of the Interior Fisher urges theestablishment of a legislative bureau,permitting students in political sciencecourses to co-operate with the stateofficials by collecting and putting atthe disposal of the legislature infor­mation bearing on the subject the leg"isla tors are discussing. ARRowCOLLARwith the Am-Notch inplace of the. bothersomebuttonhole; J5c.. each,....l for lSc:.DAVENPORT CHOSEN ONALL-COLLEGIATE TEAMSelected as Best 880 Yards Runnerby Former President James E.Sullivan, of A. A. U.Ira Nelson Davenport, captain ofthe track team, has been picked forthe 8SO-yards run by James E. Sulli­van, former president of the A A. U.,in his All-Collegiate track team selec­tions. Of the twelve men selectedCornell has two, J. P. Jones, in theone-mile run, and T. S. Berna, in thetwo-mile run. Columbia is also rep­resented by two men-H. S. Babcock,in the pole vault, and R. L. Beatty,in putting the 16-pound shot. P�nn­sylvania, �Iichigan, Chicago, Yale,Vermont, Stanford, and California areeach represented by one man.The selections as made by }Ir. Sul­livan follow;lOO-yards dash-G. W. Minds, Uni­versity of Pennsylvania.220-yards dash-R. C. Craig, Uni­versity of �Iichigan.44()..yard5 dash-D. B. Young, Am­herst College.880-yards run-I. �. Davenport,University of Chicago.One-mile run-J. P. Jones, CornellUniversity.Two-mile run-To S. Berna, Cornellen iversity.120-yards hurdle-G. A. Chisholm,Yale University.220-yards hurdle-A. L. Gutterson,University of VermontBroad jump-G. L. Horine, Stan­ford University. Minnesota-At present, at the Uni­ver sity of Minnesota. plans are being::onsidered for raising the standard ofscholarship in the academic depart­ment.DECORATE YOUR DENwith college posters and other attractive pictures.CENTRAL CAMERA. CO.ALSO HEADQUARlEIS FOR�ODAKS AND PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPUES. 124 ·S. WABASH AVE.Knapp-Felt Hats IKnapp-Felt Hats standfor highest known excel­lence-utmost individu­ality. For thirty years,the House of BISHOPhas introduced each sea­son the latest pericctKnapp-Felt product ofskilled workmanship andsmart design.Chicago'. most distinctive dressersbuy Knapp-Pelt hats M BISHOP'S.A. Bishop & Co.FURRIERS 34 So. State Street(Olel No. 156) HATTERS� �_:.,..._ �- �""t:'JIW,," - -,WRIGLEYSeItilZe-;t;til?1p�§J ..��\JM r� PATRONIZE ·MAROONADVER�ISERSThe Com Exchange National BankOF CHICAGOCapital • •SatpiIJl • •U.dmded Profits $3.000.000.00S,ooo.ooo.oo6SO.000.00OFFICERSERNEST A. HAMILL. PresidentCHARLES L HUTCHINSON. Vic:e-PresideatCHAUNCEY J. BLAIR. VICe-Presideat,0. A. MOULTON. Vic:e-PresMJeutB. C. SAMMONS. Vic:e-PresMJeutJOHN C. NEELY. SecmaryFRANK W. SMITH. Cashier.J. £OW ARD MAASS. Au't Cas.ierJAMES G. WAKEFIELD. An't CashierDIRECfORSChad� H. WaekerChauDCeY .I. BlairCharles H. HulbuldBnljamin Caq,eoterWatsoo F. BlairCharlet L HutchialonFrederick W. c:n.b7 Martin A. R)"ftWD .Edwald B. Batleraarenee Baekiaaba­ayde M. Carr. Edwin G. FomaaDEdwald A. SheddEmeat A. HamillGP'�J!MRHaIr 1tes1otw. PrIce .,.00. Clear &It water. odor­..... hanDl-. DO' 8tlck7 or «rtIU7. �w .... �ALL DRUGGISTSA.McADAMSThe University FloristA larce .ariety ofFLOWERS FOR THE HOUDAYSP".H.P.18 S3n1 ST. I: ItIMBARI AVE.HOW CAN YOUeDCIare the odor of' Perspiration when7- un aec:at'e AXlU.ARY DEODOR­IZER for 25e per box. Try iL For .. Ie byL. G. SLOAT,A.-. waMed 837 M .... " ... FI.ld Bid ••� 22 W •• "lntlt." St.