VOL. X. NO. 59. maily !laroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY. JANUARY 5, 1912. Price Five Cents.WILL PRODUCE PLAY I WRITES IMPRESSIONS OF PARISIN BEGINN�G OF MAY Assistant Prof:::: Elizabeth Wal-Blackfrian to PreseDt "The Panuitof Portia" MODth EarlierTiwa Usual Dale.WEEnY DANCING CLASSES BEGINMiss Hinman Will Conduct Wednes­day Night Practice - GymnasiumCredit May Be Given.At a recent committee meeting oithe Blackfriars, it was decided to pre­sent the annual play, "The Pursuit ofPortia," :\Iay 3 and 4. The play willbe given a month earlier than. theplay was given last year because ofthe possibility of making more satis­factory arrangements with CoachStothart and Miss Hinman. The reg­ular rehearsals will begin �Iarch 1and competition for parts will takeplace a little earlier.;Miss Hinman's class in dancing forchorus and cast, which proved so pop­ular last year, -will begin next week,Wednesday, January 10, at 8:15. Theclass will last one h-our. Arrange­ments are being made by :ManagerBowers to secure gymnasium creditfor members of the class for that day."When the cast and chorus, espe­cially the latter, are picked, prefer­ence will be given to those who at­tended the dancing class," said Man­ager Bowers, yesterday. "Of course,it must be understood that perfect at­tendance is essential, An absence ortwo will be hard to make up, Allwen 'musr-brilrg-- soft':'SOleo' �1ennisshoes, and as many as possible shouldbring skirts. The class will positivelylast no longer than one hour."Trips Almost Assured.Bowers said that the presentation. of the play at both Illinois and Pur­due is almost assured. On accouritof the success of "Capturing Calypso"when given at Wisconsin last year,the Blackfriars look forward to an en­thusiastic reception of "The Pursuitof Portia" at these universities. I t ishoped that this trip will pay thosewho make the cast or chorus for theirtime in rehearsing.Practically all the lyrics have beenwritten and as soon as approved bythe judges,' the songs will be submit­ted. Much of the special dance musichas already been. completed. while thedances themselves are being arrangedby Miss Hinman. It is said that thespecial dance for Curtis Rogers andFrank Parker will be better than the"Greek Dance" of "Capturing Calyp­so." William :Merrill. who will behere for a week, and Hiram Kenni­cott, have finished the second act andare waiting for the comments of thejudges before making the final re­vision.WILL ADDRESS NEWTESTAMENT CLUB ATMEETING JANUARY 8Associate Professor Clyde WeberVotaw of the department of NewTestament literature, will address themembers of the New Testament clubat the �eeting Monday at 8 in Has­kell assembly room. He will speakon the subject. "The New Testamentin the Eleventh Edition of the En­cyclopedia Brittanica."WiD Deliver Socialist Lecture.The fifth lecture in the series de­scribing the aims and ideals of so­cialism will be given next Tuesday.Mr. A. W. Ricker will speak on "So­cialists at Work."WlSCoaaiD-The women students ofthe University of \Visconsin haveformed an undergraduate council. lace, In ·'A Garden of Paris," Con­siders People and Landmarks ofFrench Capital.Assisant Professor Elizabeth Wal­lace's book, "A Garden of Paris:'published recently by :\1 cClurg's, givesthe author's impressions of Paris andthe surrounding country. Miss Wal- .lace has spent a number of years inthe territory of which she writes andshows herself familiar with the peo­ple as well as with the history andthe landmarks of Paris.The illustrations are in black andwhite and arc drawn by Freder-ick J.Arting. The volume IS bound in flex­ible gray cloth with an a-ttractivecover design in blue and whitt', rep­resenting -a portion of the Biblioth­eque Nationale and the surrounding­gardens.Contains Twenty-Five Chapters.About 200 pages long. the book isdivided into twenty-five short chap­ters with the following headings: TheGray House of the Garden. Visions,Realities. Action. The -Heart of theCity. Tante Placide, The Vanity ofLearning, The Shadows in the Gar­den. 'W ed ding Bells, Futility, The,Loneliness of Bleu-bleu, Philosophyand Poetry, Dreamers, An Invasion ofthe Garden. Dramatic Reflections. LaPetite' Grand'mere, The Garden Aftera Storm, Dinners and Doubts. ThePilgrimage. The Chateau, 'Vhen EastM�ets West, T·he Romance of Mad­ernoiselle Donatienne. The Revela­ti(,�. and Evening in the Garde:'!.The illustrations which are freelydistributed throughout the volumeare for the most part full page draw­ings. The frontispiece is called "TheStill Waters of the Lake," while theother illustrations are descriptive ofI the following titles: Rain in the Gar­den, Notre Dame, Fontainbleau, TheGreen Door, The Merle in the Gar­den, Shadows in the Garden, The OldChurch, The Bibliotheque Nationale,which also forms the cover design;The Garden Invaded. The Comedie'The Garden After a Storm, The Cha�teau, A Ride to the Town by the Sea,The Long �Iain Street. and Acrossthe Sea.Miss Wallace Here Since 1892.Dean Wallace has been connectedwith the University since its founding,when she entered as a fellow in his­tory. She held the position of docentand reader in Spanish and Latin­American institutions from 1893 to1895, when she became dean of womenat Knox college. In 1896 she receiveda travelling fellowship from the Uni­versity in romance languages. andstudied in Paris. On her return tothe University in 189i she was ap­pointed an. assistant in romance Ian­guages ; in 1899 she became an in­structor in French literature. and in]905 she became assistant professorend dean of Junior college women, Inthe same year she was honored withrr.e title of "Officer" of the Frenchacademy.ANNOUNCE MEMBERSOF FRESHMAN TEAM;SCHEDULE PRACTICEThe following men have been offi­cially announced as members of theFreshman basketball team: R. S.Barber. S. Baumgartner. P. B. Ben­nett. P. Des Jardiens. H. S. Gorgas,J. Stevenson, and J. Vruwink. Officialteam practice will be held as follows:llondays, 4:30-With Varsity.Tuesdays or Thursdays, 5:� WithVarsity by request.'V'ednesdays, 3:00-4:00, sharp.Fridays or Saturday� - Possiblegame. START INTER-CLASSCONTESTS NEXT WEEKIDtra-UDivenity Basketball Series toCollUlleDce TlaundaJ with F resh­mu-Sophomore Game.TO DECIDE TWO CHAMPIONSHIPSUniversity and Class Titles Will BeGiven-Schedule Contains Forty­Two Games.Intra-University basketball is tocommence on the eleventh oi thismonth, according to the schedule ofgames announced yesterday by theathletic department. The games areto be played by teams representingthe four undergraduate classes. to­gether with the law, medic and divin­ity schools, and are scheduled to takeplace until the end of the winterquart cr. The games wi11 be played onMonday, Tuesday, Thursday and Fri­day afternoons at 3:10 and on Wed­nesday nights at 7:15.Two championships will be decidedby the outcome of the various games.The University championship will bedetermined on the basis of all thegames played. while at the same timean undergraduate championship willbe determined on the basis of the re­sults of the games between the fourclass teams.Hopes for Greater Interest.The department hopes to see great­er interest than has ever been arousedfor the winter's events. The tryoutsfor the teams wiII commence at once.and will continue until next Thursday,when the series begins. Plans arebeing made to have the various class­es and the graduate schools furnishuniforms for their teams.The games will be played in tworounds. in each of which every teammeets every other in one game. Thesecond round commences February12. There are twenty-one to beplayed in each round. with an opendate on Wnshington's birthday.The schedule and', eligibility rulesfollow:First Round.January ll-Freshman vs. Sopho-more.January 12-Senior vs, Law.January IS-Freshman vs. :\Iedics.January 16-Sophomore vs. Junior.January 17-Law vs, Divinity,January IS-Junior vs. Senior.January 19-�reshman \"5. Divinity.January 22-Sophomore v s. Senior.January 23-Junior "5. Law.January 2.J-Dh·inity \"5. Medic.January 25-Freshman \"5. Law.January 26-Sophomore "5. :\{edic.January 29-Junior vs. Divinity .January 30-Freshman vs. Senior.January 3I-Sophomore \"5. Divin-ity. 'February I-Junior vs, �Iedic.February 2-Sophomorc vs. Law.Februarv 5-Senior "Its. �Iedic.Februar;' 6-Freshmat vs. Junior.February i-Senior \"s. Divinity,February S-Law "5. ;:\Jedic.Second Round.February 12-Freshman vs, Medic.February I3-Sophom6re vs. Junior.February I4-Law vs. Divinity.February I5-Junior vs. Senior.February 16-Freshman "5. Divin-ity.February 19-5ophomore vs. Senior.February 20- Junior v�. Law.February 21*-Dh'inity ,·s. Medic.February 22-Washington's birth-day-N 0 game.February 23-Freshman \"5. Law.February 26-Junior vs. Divinity.February 27-Freshman "5. Senior.(Continued on page 4) STUDENTS TO SUPPORT DEBATERSCouncil Plans to Arouse Interest ForContests With Michigan and North­Western - McElroy and MoultonPlan Coaching.The student council has co-operat­cd with the debating organizations tomake the coming Varsity debates with�lichigan and Xorthwestern a strong­er feature this year in the field ofstudent activities than ever before.The student council will endeavor toenlist the support of the entire stu­dent body to accord the debatingteams a worthy support on the nightof January 19. when the affirmativeteam meets Michigan in Mandel andthe negative team clashes with North­western at Evanston.The Varsity t�ams, the Delta Sig­ma Rho, the Fencibles, the Pow Wowand the Sophomore and Freshman de­baters will hold a joint meeting nextweek to plan a systematic publicitycampaign to arouse interest and en­thusiasm for the O:1]y two Varsity de­bating contests that Chicago will holdthis year. The goal is to send alarge crowd to Evanston and to pack:\fandel.Plans Worked Out.Coaches McElroy and Moulton haveworked out the majority of their'plans and wiII spend the remainingtwo weeks in eliminating minor de­fects in the teamwork of both squads.The affirmative and negative 'briefswere drawn up several weeks ago andthe cases were finished last week. Themain speeches are practically com­pleted now and rebuttal work hasbeen begun. Coach McElroy workswith the men on Mondays and Sat­urdays. Assistant Coach Moulton hascharge of the practice debates heldWednesdays,The subject for discussion is: "Re­solved That the Recall Should beAdopted for All Elective State andMmnicipal Officers, except Judges."Three debates will be held in theCentra] Debating league on this ques­tion on January 19, 1912. Northwest­ern will meet Michigan at Ann Ar­bor, Chicago will clash with Michiganat Chicago and with Northwestern atEvanston. Two years ago Chicago wonthe championship and as a triple tieresulted last year technically Chicagoretains the honor at present.Hope for Victory.It is believed that the teams willcapture both contests this year. E,·­ery man has participated in many in­tercollegiate debates before and hasconsiderable debating and publicspeaking experience and ability. Themen are receiving careful and thor­ough coaching as both Coaches :\Ic­Elroy and Moulton are leaving nostone unturned to bring a debatingchampionship to Chicago this year.SENIOR MEN WILLMEET IN COBB 8 BTO ORGANIZE TEAMThe men of the Senior class willmeet this morning in Cobb 8B at10:30 to make plans for the organiza­tion of a class basketball team. Thematter of awards in the shape of fobsor emblems will be discussed. Otherimportant matters of business will betaken up.Yale-All undergraduates will berequired to room on the campus nextyear.Minnesota-The Seli Governmentassociation of the University of �lin­nesota held a meeting recently in or­der to investigate the reason why thewomen. of the university are not in­cluded in the student council. CLARK SAUER CHOSENTO LEAD SENIOR PROMSeDior PresideDt Seleded hJ COUDciIat Lou, MeetiDg YaterdaJAftel1looD.COMMITTEES ARE ANNOUNCEDTime of Meeting of UndergraduateCouncil Changed From Thurs­day to Monday.Clark Sauer will lcad the SeniorProm on February 21 as a result ofthe action of the council, which select­ed him as general chairman after a10:Jg meeting yesterday afternoon.Raymond Daly was selected aschairman of the finance committee,William Harms of the arrangementscommittee. Robert Baird of the recep­tion committee, James Dymond ofthe decoration committee, and IraDavenport of the printing commitee.The complete list of committees asdrawn up yesterday afternoon is asfol1ows:Finance.Raymond Daly, chairman.Junius Scofield.�Ia}"tlard Sirnond.Richard Teichgraeber.- Ralph Rosenthal,Arrangements.William Harms, chairman,Curtis Rogers.Paul MacClintock.Clara Allen.Margaret ��I�ivaD:Reception.Robert Baird, chairman.William Warriner.J. Austin Menau1.Lorraine Cleary.Frances Meigs.Decoration.James Dymond, chairman.:Mark Savidge.Frank Gilbert.Alice Lee Herrick.Zillah Shepherd.Haze] Hoff.Byron Hartley.Robert Fonger.Printing.T ra Davenport, chairman.Ear] Hutton.Orno Roberts."'a]ter Kassulker,It was also decided to change themeeting day from Thursday at 4 toMonday at the same time. Other ,ac­tion taken at the meeting was notannounced.MASONIC LODGE TOHEAR GLEE CLUB INCONCERT JANUARY 7The Glee club will give the secondoi its concerts at the meeting of the�Iasonic ledge of Woodlawn Sundaynight. The members of the lodge wereso pleased with the club on the occa­sion. of its concert last quarter thatthey have asked for the second en­va�cment. On January 18 the clubwill appear in a concert ot the SouthShore Country club. The concerts atthe club house in the past have beenwell received and have netted largesums for the organization. Either inthe latter part of January or in thebeginning of February the club willrender a program in one of the Southside churches. A number of othcrdates are being considered and it isnoped that the club will take the tripalready planned to the Pacific coast.Illinois-The post graduates at theUniversity of l11inois have announcedtheir intention to enter a team in theinter-class series which wilt beginsoon.THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. JANUARY S, 1912.THE DAILY MAROONThe Official Student Newspaper ofthe University of Chicago.Founded October 1. 1902.FormerlyThe University of Chicago WeeklyFounded October 1. 1892.Publishe d daily except Sundays, �10!l­days and Holidays during threequarters of the Univcr sity year.Entered as Second-class mail at theCh.cago Post Office, Chicago, 111i­nois, March 18, 1908. un d er Act ofXl ar ch 3, 1873... - The StaffW. r Foute Managing EditorH. L, Kennicott . :\ ews EditorBusiness ManagersE. R. 1-1 utton R. J. Ro se n thaiAssociate EditorsD. L. Breed \\'. 1 r. Lyman::\1. D. St ev er sC. F. Dunham Leon Stolzn. \ v. VinisskyReportersC. K. LevinII. :\. Lol lesgardII. E. �IdlullenT. E. AllenJ. c. BakerD. A. CampbellH. G. Cohen II. C. ::\1ead:,\1 erwin PalmerT. \V. ProsserH. S. RhettG. W. CottinghamJoseph FishmanH. S. GorgasD. A. HaydenWomen's EditorSarah ReinwaldWomen ReportersGrace HotchkissEdith O'RearAugusta Swawite Lillian SwawiteDnrothy \VillistonSubscription RatesBy Carrier, $2.50 per year; $1.00 perquarter. City 1\Iail, $1.25 per quar­ter; $3.00 per year in advance.X ews contributions may be left inEllis Hall or Faculty Exchange, ad­dressed to The Daily )'Iaroon.EDITORIAL111 a ret:en t acid ress Proi e:,sor :,\1 er­riam has' said: "Compared with thl"rush and hl�rry oi lata year:" the stu­dent's liie is after all aperiod of relative leis-Work vs.College ure and comparativeireedom."Of (:our,;c there arc all sorts of :-tu­dents. hut at the same timc .hcre are\"arinlh ,;t:alcs of acti\'ity ill the work­ing- world, and it i,; a que,;tion as towhether the average \\'orkin� man orWulllan �ets as much into onc day asthc a\'eragc ,;tudent. '1'1 e averageworkin� day is prohahly somethinglike nine hour,; i:l Icng-th. I s it anerror. in computation to ,;ay that the;l\'c'rage c(l:I��c <lay reilrc�ents U\'crnine hour,; ,;(lent in actnal cIa:,,; wnrk:md :'tu'ly?In cOlllparing- the working day andthe collcge day of work it i,.. apj)arentat once that t:lere i� a willc t1iti"C:-CllCChet\\'een t:lelll. T:1C man at wnrk(I(.wntown clo�e,; up hi,; hnoks at 5n'c!(lck and got',"; hOIllL'. From 5o'clock until the i .. llo\\"ing morninghe is <luite likely tn i(lr;::-c� ili,; wurkaltngether. That the �tu<knt may notfnr;::-et his wllrk ill thc hour, altt'r :;i" ap;>arent in onc ;:1"t:mce ir(1l1l thcrule of thc interfraternity coullcil pro­\'i<1illl; that 110) Fre,;hman may he en­tertained after 7:JO on a w('ek lli;.:-ht.It j,; "arion,;ly a"':llllll'd hy thc i:-tCl1ty(1at iour night,.: (If t;1(' \\'('vk lll:1y 11(11h(, ill<li:..('rillli:l:lI('ly �'Illjl:' yc(I,()f ("our:-;(' \hl'r�' :Irl' 111('11 :It \\'lIrkwhn,.:e mind,,, :lrl' al",lY, "11 t:1cir\,·(.rk. At t11(, ,..all1(' 1:111(' th(':-c ;1rt'st\1(knts who ,..p('nll frllm twCb-l' tninuneen hours ou: of 1'1\'e c:lch dayon work dircctly conncrte(1 with ac­<luiring- an crlucation.There arc a(hant:1;':-C'': ;n c',lll:�e notto he fou:'H1 in the wnrking \\"orl(1.Chid among- thc�c i:, thc fact thatthe �tl1dcnt i� a11o\\"c(1 a cc:-:ainamount of sl)-callcrl ircc<{oI1l. Thi,; Bulletin a��nouncements ';��Sophomore Class Meeting today',at ':"'tlament in the Eleventh Edition of the1O:3��n.!,e� 14. .� -: � 'J:ncyclopedia Uri�t1lnica.":·�:! ... ··3--- .,:..1. �,\r.- __ It,;": : Y."Potr W,O�.,pH�ets in Cobb 3:\ today .. :, The Christian Science' Society ofto e lec t offic'crs for the winter quar- "the Uuivcrsity of Chicago will holdtel'. its re�ular mont hly ni'eeting Tuesday,January 9. at i:30. in Lexinzt on 14.Executive Committee oj the Fresh- The L'n ivcr s it y public is cordially In­vit cd.m a n l"la"� meet- in Cobb 6:\ today at1 tl :3l'.Chairmen oi the Ti1:ll1k,;gi\'ing,;pr�':I,1 c oru m i t tve m cct today at 10:30in t:ll' �l'i,-!!l1)(,r:lf)(ld r,)"IIl.Masonic Club 111I'l'!,.. t'Htay at i:30:11 El1i-. ,\11 l·:�i\"l.'r.:;ty 111:1'''11'; in­\·;h·.1, �!II'I'i:tl i,r,,:,:T:llll ant! rl'ifl',il­nu-n t s. I'rl,il''',;"r l'h:llldlt-r \\'i11 "pl'ak.New Testament Club wi ll 111 ('I.' t on:'.lUIII1:Jy. ,l:lIlU:l:-Y :-:. at � in i I:t,;:":el!:1�'I,':l:hl.\· r oo m, .\ ';';()I:i:ltl' I 'n,il""":'\'ota w wil l ,;\ll'ak ('II "Ti1�' � I'W TI'S- .+++++++�+++++++�++++.++ ••••• +.+.+.++++.++ .i BT� .. aa ':r��;:'�J1� i.:- "'. -4" , • � ..i C®�__@D I* fentlrntro:6 JUmhdJingfoObs. !::: BROA�' ./AY cOft.1WENTY-SECOND ST. _ .�••• h�W YORK.. ...f �::: Midwinter suits, overcoats, ulsters, fur and .:..;. fur-lined overgarments, ::::;: Shetland knitted coats, vests, sweaters, caps, :�:::: etc., for winter sports, .:.:.�:�:. Neckwear, underwear. shirts, hosiery, shoes, ::�.:::hats and leather goods.:�: SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE :;:;�������������������oooo�oo�������o++�+.++++ ••••••••• ;;'rl'I'c!UIll i" mun if e s t cd ill l:ll' i:tCl t hata it cr the three hour s -p e n t ill da,;,.:(1(' <t ud cn t may d cvo t c t h e r ema incle r0:' till' t imc to ot h er int er cst-. Ii h el·holl'-C:' til dcvot c it to our- id« act ivi-t ic-, ali t h e time Ill' will 1'lIId h im scl inu-c t i mr with d ir e r e su lt s .. The stu­dent. h o w cvvr. i- a lrle to .ulj u-t hi"wor k so t hat he may quit when hei,; t ircd or shift his study f roru (lilt'Cl'rtai:l hour each day to ,;()lJH,' otherh,lui. Tili,; i,; irt:e1lom oi a ,;on: ilmto" ;.!"reat frcedom re:,ul1,; in tpc' lit-'t lc attainllll'llt=- of the enll of l·(luca­tinn. allll :'tlch frcellom may l'Olll·l·i,·­ahly he nnt freedom at all.Till' m:tll at work ior a salary inmn"t ca:,es lind", him,;eli watdll'll byt!ll' hn,;,;. This is not freedom. yet hemay lillli "ireedom" at the ,;:lme timehy thinking- little of what he is doing.The results may he the ,;:lllle in hisC;),;C a,; in the case nf the :,tudent hutthe lack of frcedom oi the worker i�hy no means the same :,ort as thelack of freedom of thc student.The conscientious student. con"id­ering- an a\"cra�e. is not as free as thea\'crage wnrk('r hecan�t: more directlyhe is continually called to account forthe work which he has done or hasnot done in the so-called hours offreedom. But will not the workerwho pays little attention to his workand who takes too much freedom,he relic\'ed of his joh? Certainly.Hut this worker is iar below the·poorest worker in the LTni\'ersity con­cei"ing- that e\'ery �tudcnt is here a,;the result of the pnssc,;"ion oi a ("cr­tain amount of amhitinn.The worker who at all time:, ior­g-ets what he is doing <Ioes n .. t hc-10." � anY":he!"c :n a ci"ilizc;1 :'o("ie-:y.Tl:c :\\'cra�c ;;;turlent i:, in p'):,�e;;sionoi ;1 g-reat('r amount of amhition a 1111effici.'ncy t1;an thc a\'cragc worker inr\\'ag-e:, ancl nnly thn�e higher 11p in:lI1Y htt"inl's;; may hc ;;ai(l tn 11a\"('more ',\'(lrry and les,; freedom of mind:lIlrl hn(ly th:1:1 the he,;t ",ttHletlt in'a1t�l:"'t any uni\·crsity.\\'hether or nnt :1 man \\"nrkill� Illayhe ":1:(1 to hc tl�rou;::-h at the �'IJ(I oft�c (hy. hl" has a much he-tter icel­ill;.!" when hc i,; getting nn t:1L' I'arat :; o'clnck than the qut!,'nt. wh()!lC\'l'r reels that hi,. work i,; vnlkd11l1lil the q1larter i,.: Oyer nr thc Yl':lr':o'work cnmpletc1!. Thc .:ttllle:11 IO(lk.-:jor\\";1r(1 mort· than t:1C \\"ork('r anti (Illthi,; a("l'(lllllt prilll;1rily i", tll:lrje to it'dI1lnr,' ni the (,,;lr(',; nf life. C:l:lr:ll'tl'r·i"t�I';111y, tl�e �tltrl('nt i;; TH'\"C'r throl1�h11l1t il '11' il:lS r('c('in'rl hi,; dn�r('('. ;11111\\·hcll hI' 11 a" k:t !h(' l·nin,r,..ity he\\in 11;1r1 hilll�('1f je\'lil1� cOll1par:l:i\· .. lyChandler Will Address Masons. Students fl'gi�tl'red ill other "d}<)\)I,;a ml c(ll1t-ge," of t ln- L"lIin'r,;ity ex­" " j Itt 1 � l' J I! 11 i I I r " , < ; l ;..: l' .: m u <: h r ill ;.:­t::l'ir t r a n-f e r ,:ips ;;' t�!l'Y wi- h tov nt c r tll .. �l'llil)r ,·"l�l'gt'�."A Bank for Everybody"Grades for the Autumn Quarter\\'ill 'Il' :':'i\ I'" "::: 'n ;"::-:Ide c:::-d.:.w h ir h an' t , he Ilhtailll'" at tht: hlt­rca u IIi rCl'f)rd"Jerrems' SpeCialDuring January and FebruaryProies,or Charle" Ch;111(ller qf thedepartlllent nj I.atin will ,;1>(';1k at themceting oi thc :\'a�(lllil' cltlh tf)nig'1t:It i:JO in El1i� h;1l1. .\11 :\fa.:on� ofthe l'ni\'er"it\' ha\'e hcen ilH'ite(l toII attell(l the n;eeti:lg, :\ :"pecial pro­gram will he given and rcirc�hmcnt�';('f\·crl. Miss Hinman's Class fill' the I:bck­iri:!r" wil] 1)I,·;,.:ill \\"l'lllll'",by .. hlll1:lryIii. ill the l�l'YI1' .l d , ,1111.. I:rill,:':- t cn-11:" "lipl','r,.., 1:; A MOTTO WE TRY TOREAUZE A Black, Blue or Grey Serge - orRough Twill Cheviot Suit­with Extra Trousers.--.---We have an equipment complete inevery detail; our financial strengthis unquestioned.I SAYS STANDARD OF WORKi SHOULD BE MAINTAINEDI Dea� Lovett In Chapel Address TellsWhy Students ,Are Dropped Be­cause of Poor Work. $30J�To have and to hold the confidenceof our regular patrons and to securenew ones by efficient service is ourearnest endeavor.I In hi .. a d drv-.s hl·infl' t lie men an dw II nu-n ,I i t h c J u 11 i () r l' nile g l'" :I t t h l'I coruhiuc d chapel cx cr c i-v- Yl',.:,erdayI.1m .. '1'IIln� Dl'an LI)\'ett urged un the:,!�.(t(."t:t" �!:l' ad,)ptio:: ci a hig-her,;talHl:lnl oi l·nin·r,;ity work. lIe WOODLAWN TRUST ANDSAVINGS BANK1204 East Sixty-third Street Two Stores:. i N. LaSalle Street.25 E. Jackson Boulevard.:'pu!.,· oi t:ll" ,U,..:,)!Jl oi t1r'''pping stu­ell'lIb (Ill aCl"Pul1t of tIll' p(l()r quality rMcElro'y Publishing Co.IIi work. clue t .. in,.:utlicil'nt traillin� iI Ior t(l tllll ri;,!i(l requirellll'lIts."The l'ni\,ersity IllU,;t keep up its 6219 COTTAGE GROVE AVE.:.;tantlar,l I)i re<luirelllents." :,aill DeanL()\·dl. "Every quarter we arc ion'cll Everything in Printingtu tur:l away irolll tht: l'ni\'ersity hc-tween thirty ;m(1 tifty ,;tudl'nt5 hc-\Ve make and design hand-made gifts of everydc�cript ion. f ratcrnity jcwelry, etc.\Vc :-;ho\\' thc largcst assortmcnt of Jc\\"dry,Bronzes. Glasswarc, Silycr\\,arc.cau,;e they do not come up to the �tan­dank In the lirst place the studentwho is a<lmitkcl with conditions and\\'jlO has not really acquired the neces­sary Ilulllher of entrance credits usu­ally g-ets the idea that he can hluff hi:,way without really having- the rightstuff in him."In the :,econd place there arc stu­rlents ior whom the work is too hard.Tho,;e who iail hcc;1use the re<luire­ment" arc too rigid arc doing- them­,;eh'e� morc harm than good by at­tcmpting- to remain in th� Uni\'ersity.Tn (li,.mis,;inJ! any student the Vniver­"ity thr:-lUgh the rleans con,;iders eachca,;e an<1 rloes nl)t di:,miss until aiterduc con,;ideratiotl has heen taken ofthe in<li\'iciual Ilemcrits:'De;:n LO"et t m�de t!iC cuo;tnmaryanntll1llccment:, concerning- the bll",i­ne,;� relations hetwee:-: thc l·ni\·ersityand the :,tU(le:.t a� to conditions. fail­nrc". schoJ:tr:,hip,;. lihrary sen'ices.tin(',;. the chang-in!:! an(1 dropping nfcnl1r"('�. an;1 phy,;i,c;11 cl1lture re<luire­me11t". WE SPECIALIZE PUBLICATIONSCOMMERCIALPRINTING TELEPHONEMIDWAY 3935THE COMMONSClub Breakfasts-Cafeteria for LuncheonSee what you getGet what you want Pay for what you getCome in and try itSECOND HAND BOOKSUniversity Text Books, New and Second Hand,and Student �upplies at/W oodworth"s Book Store1302 East 57th Street, near Kimbark Ave.Two Block. East of the TowerWILL HOLD ANNUAL MEETING --------Settlement Officers and Directors toBe Elected Wednesday. OPEN EVENINGS FIRSTWEEK OF QUARTER TELEPHONEHYDE PARK 1690The an11l1al meeting" oi the Ut;i"cr­:-;ity or Chicag"" �(:ttklllent will he hcici:1t the ScttlCIlH"llt hOI1"e. 4630 Gro",..a\l'lItll'. nil \\"t'd:�l':'lla'y. January 10. at():30, T!:l' pl1rpn,..c "i the mcctitlj.! i,..;'1);" t:1(' election fli ntiicer.: anll (lire'l'­t"I" :I" \\'ell a, :11(' tran:';1ctinn ni sllch.. t:a'r htl,in(' .. � :1'; may properly cOllle11(':" ,rt' t hI' 11l�,(,: ill�. I,cpnrt <; 0i ,,�tiI'I'r, :tIl<l 1'0!l1!l1;tlcc,; \\"ill he �i\"l'n,I' t1:-;haIHI� :111(1 ,,;in', ni Illember".and ,)tller pC!':-;I'n,.: iutert',;tell ill theSet:h-ment. a!t11()tl;!h not mcmber:'.h.1\·e lH'cll im'itct! to he pre"ent at the'tIpper anc! to li,ten tn the repon�.Tho"e intencling- to he present havehecn a(]\'i"ecl to ('ommunicate with thehOl1,;ekeeper a 11(1 tim:, facilitatc thesupper arran;..!cTllcnts. Supper will heI :,cned hy t�e Re.:irl<,·nt,;' cluh with acharg-e of 50 cent5. BRANDT JEWELRY SHOP1225 East Sixty-third Street .... Phone Midway 1671VISITORS INVITEDWe Call Your Special AtteDtioD� to our completeworkshop and repairing department. We repairjewelry of every description, and ,(t'alciles, whetherplai", or complicated.THE,DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, JA!\,UARY 5. 1912.::i::;�F;;��;::: 'C"--'_ -C-A-R-S----o�N-'p----,,,�I·Il�,·f,E���:�"S""�c�'ol=;·�T=',;�"�:::.;:....;...&..;;:.;,;.....;c�·-·o:.::.:.:.;��.�;·�·�;:'\In the-announcement of the Ameri- .' .. Ican �1usic Hall that the coming \\"�ekis to he "I,'. of C. week:' dedicated tothe Cllivcr'�it�· of Chicago. the stu-d e nt s and alumni may realize the de:"grl':'" .-f interest and impor tance whicht h e w..rb! at large at taches t u theun iver s ity as an clement in the sociall ifv of C11icagl1. Till' lIlanagl'lllent, hv.:igl1:llizing the week a� "C. of c. .,wc e k. practically ha';t's it .. hopes andl-:lallCI'S of pr ofit ablc patro:lagc dur­ing that per io d UpOIl it, iaith in theiut cr es t w hic h all event dedicated tilt:le un iv c r-cit y call dc ve lop. The d if -:·l·rt�nct' hvt ween a lig!:t week and al'rll\\'(lell wed; :\1 rh i- big the:tt(.'r fre­que nt lv !lll':llb �lo.t!(1t1 ttlmhlillg f r o mnne ,;iele Ili till' It.-,lger t o tht' «t hcr.Thert'i'll"1.." it i,; a l('::g. h,)I!1 leap.:'\' l' v (.' r h l' i 0) r e ill t h l" il i- 1 (, r y ( ,f a 11 y':,':,t t ,i 'L':lrllin:� h a .. a narn lle l eventt a k cn pla(l·. T;1L' tht'atl'; i- tu ill' ,lcl"­o:-ale(\ in m a r o ott a n d whit c. Till'v n t ir e "l'cntl'\ act ()i .. i lanky Pa nk y,"in which all the st ar s and pr ct t y �ir1soj Lew Field', c o mpa n y take part. j"1:1 ill on the �I iliway campu- and ev­cr y t him; w ill hl• aimed to ere ate a"t h or oturh all .n mosphcr e oi l'ni\'�r-s it y of Chicago li ie. set to melody.d a n cc and t r av cs t y, as t he ingenuityof the pr orluc er s and m auaz er s calll"011 t ri ve,(STORE"' NEWS)--'-MOSSLER CO.19 Jackson Blvd.-EastIt Is Our Policy to clear stock eaclr.season so as to begin the new sea­SOil with the mm:est"that seasonatl'ords.Today, !Pre-InventorySALE!Discount of 25 Per CentOm' "twice yearly" Pre-InventorySale is an event appreciated bythe better (hessel'S.25 per cent off �eg­ular pricesThis sale includes BusinessSack Suits, , 'English Sac, ' ,Frocks, Evening Dress and Tuxe­dos, Chesterfield Overcoa.ts, Eng­lish Raglans, Storm Ulsters, Crav­enettes (regular prices $20 to $50)-alsoPersian Lamb and Fur TrimmedUlsters (regular prices $50 to$250), all at25 per cent off reg­ular prices HOLD CLASS DEBATE JAN. 31Freshmen Me�t the Sophomores OnQuestion of Closed or Open Shop.The second annual Frc s hrnan-Soph­o morc debate will he held this �caron Weduc srlay. January 31. The ques­tion i� "Resolved: That the ClosedShop I � Prcf erahlc to the Open Shopin the United States." Char le- K.Levin. Verni Blackett. and XarhanFine compose the Freshman team. andChc s ter Dunham. Morr is Fciwell andGeorge F. Fiske, Jr .. the Sophomoreteam. Each man of tile team thatwin" will he awarded a scholarshipFor one quarter.The Freshmen are being coachedhy Paul O'Dea, the Sophomores byj amcs Haviland. Already bern teamshave drawn up briefs. constructedcases, and are preparing their speech­es. In the debate each speaker willhe allowed a main speech of twelveminutes and a rebuttal of five min­utes.This is the second of the inter­cla�s dchates, the first of which waswon hy the Sophomore5. The debateis open to the public and will prob:..ahly he held at.8 in the court roomoi the Law building.Don't miss this sale! Manygarments light enough for' EarlySpring wear. .Special-Evening Dress Vests andWash and Silk Waistcoats andSingle Trousers, especiallypriced at $5�.��r�!��·.s·?·119 Jackson Blvd., EastThe Corn Exchange National BankOF CHICAGOCapilal . .Surplus • •U.diyided Pr061J $3.000.000,00S.OOO.OOO.OO6;0.000.00. OFACERSERNEST A. HAMILL Pn-sKknlCHARLES L HUTCHINSON. Vicr.Prnidenl,CHAUNCEY J. BLAIR. Vice·PresideDlD. A. MOULTON. Vicr-PmidmlB. C. SAMMONS. Vice.PresideDlJOHN C. NEELY. SecmaryFRANK W. SMITH. Cas�rJ. EDWARD MAASS. As"1 Ca,"i�JAMES G. WAKEFIElD. Ass'l CashierDIRECTORSBIRDWOODFactory organiz�tion and trained opera­tors are essential in the manufacture ofgood mer- IL�� Brand Collars arechandise. IY!!:?'_' madeundertheseconditions and are good eolian.Sold b7 Leading Habert:l8shers. Charles H. W ac1:�rChauncr'Y' J. BlairChadea H. HulbardBnjamin CarpmterWatson F. BlairCharlft L HUlchinsonFredrrick W. Croaby M�rlin A. Ryn,..DEdward B. BulinClamace BaCltiDahamClydeM.CanEdwinG� F_nEdwardA.�Ernnt A. Hamill2 FOR 2S CENTS".de by EARL & wn.soN Dr. Frederick F. MoltDENTISTCo.Smith-GoodyearThe H"" 1 t. S p. _. Tel�b .. e H�e Park 2'10SHOEMAKERSANDREPAIRERS ne Del Prado, 59th St •• ad W •• biDltOD An.THE UNIVERSITYSHOE REPAIRING SHOPFirst Cia •• Repairing and Se.t LeatherGuaranteed .t Rea.onable Price.IWe deliYer .nyw!wTe in the city1134 East Sixty-Third Streeto"osIte Post DmceOperators of the largestand best equip­ped shoe repairing plant outside theloop. MORRIS LESS1312 E. 57th Street CHICAGO. Ill. -_I·' .:�+���+��������y���+y+�+�++�++�����+�+++++�++�+�++++++++ �• +i Mrs. Gervaise Graham i� ...� ...:�: announces the Opening of her new :+ •• :. SALON DE BEAUTE +It Is no longer necessary to pay any- .-. ...where near $lOO'JO for a standard type- ..:. in the ...writer of any make. We operate a large .:. ...factory . where we make over, with new , •parts, typewrlte1'8 of aU 8tandard make. .� ...nnd are able to sell them at 40 per cent to .-. 'IT I· B"d 13 E 'lIT h· 6- S6... t'"7a per cent less than the manufacturera' .; rene Ian [I g., ." as zngl.on &.lee ...list prices. .:. " '-Our machines are known throughout the .� •country tor the high 8tandard of work-' I .:. and invites you to call. �manshlp and the ecmpleteness with _hleh .:. ....the .reboUt work Is done. No pains or + ,-expense are 8pared to make these type- .:. <-writers Tery closely approach the brand:� Manicuring Electrolysis :new ones, In fact, they wUI give the same .; +sei)��p�:n�e�u'f::e���nd fort.'e of expert :.:-.... Hairdressing Facial Treatments ;_typewriter mechanics are eqoal to those ot ..,..mnny of the factories where new type- : C �writers are manofactured.· These facllltle. :.=.:. Hair oloring Scalp Treatments ->.enable ns to do work which you wID agreewith us Is marvelous. .;. •We have been established thirty :rean. .'. of-ant) thousands of our made-over typewrlt- ++++.).)(": .• 4" ...... :•• :•• :.( ••).: ..... :•• :••: ••: ...:.(•• :•• :••:.<.+.:.+.)�+<.�<.( ...: ..: .• :•• :•• :..: .. : •• :.. :..... :••:..: .. : ..: ..: •• ".:.. :ers sold a long time ago are 8Ull givingsatisfactory service In all parts of thecountry. , .Do uot confuse our rebullt typewrlterawith the ordinary second-band or the 80-called rebuilt machines offered by otherde:lle1"8. Our machines haTe all been d18- .m:lntled right down to the frame. all de­fective and worn parts thrown out. thearebuilt with new material by skilled work­men.:So other concern has tbeBe facUlties.therefore our process 18 au exclusive one.Our prices caunot he e<J,nalled anywhere.Call at onr salesroom and read manyJeUE'1"8 snch as these:"Reftlly, we do not see bow you e8nafford to put out such a nice typewriter forthe money. and wish to thank you for It.""llachlne Is all right and a better look­Ing one than 1 expected tor the price.""l[achlne Is worklug nne. I would Dottake twice what I gave for It."We guarantee all of onr machine. for oneTl'ar and will make dellvel"7 of any ma­chine. suhJect to examination and returnIf not l'ntisfnctory.We al�o rent typewriters In nnt-cl ...condition ftt a SPECIAL RATE of •months for $0>.00 aod np. 'Write or call for furtber partIculars.MEN'S· OVERCOATSAn exceptional sale' of the better grades-thoroughly well made-new styles$50 Overcoats $35$35 and $40 Overcoats $25$25 and $30 Coats $18.50The coats are all this winter's rnanufacture-vpur­chased from one of the best makers. Staple Chester­fields in black or oxford gray kerseys, _ meltons,thibets, vicunas, worsteds and cheviots. Thereare also S0111e English raglans and full back coats._______________________________________ JA number of Persian Lamb collar coats-made from fine black broadcloths,light and dark gray cassimeres and meltons. Some wool lined, others wooland satin. $60 and $55 coats at $42.50RADICAL REDUCTIONS ON HEAVY ULSTERSSECOND FLOOR, SOUTH ROOMTYPEWRITERS IOF ALL MAKESFor Rent, Sale and ExchangeDECORATE YOUR DENwith college posters and other attractive pictures.CENTRAL CAMERA COeALSO H'EADQUARTERS fORICODAKS AND PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPUES 124 S. WABASH AVE.Dear Friend:We wlsb to aDJIOUDCJe that tbe CHESEY ART STUDIO, formerly at 1141 Ea.t Slxt7-tblrd Street, Dear LexlDgton ATeDue, baye dlitcoDtlDued their busIDe •• at tbe .boyeaddrell. aDd haTe moved th.lr "tOC'k to tbelr Dew store, 6::0 Cottace Grove AveDue, aUwID ftlrry • fuU lIDe of tbe followlnc: •PICTURES-FRAl[ED AND UNFRAlfED, lIAN KODAKS and Supplies. TilePrlnt8, Carbona, Water Colon. Ou.. IItock Is coml,lete and fresh. 14 'CrftyoDl' and Pastels. FL""'ISIIISG-WE OPERATE OUR OWRFRA3IISG-WE OPERATE OUR OWN DARK ROOllS and entle3vor to tunsnop Rnd are In a posltlon to do good onr work out every tlay. Bromide "U·work at n.>llsonable rates. Illr.:lnJ: a l'I[1eclalty. Bring In your De�·CAXERA8-WE HANDLE TIlE EAST- aUt'l's :lnd get prices.We also carry a fnll line ofIlaDd-PalDted Cbl .... Motto C.rd", Po.t Card., :NoTelt,. Good •• nd Artl.t'. 8uppll ...CHI!liA A:ND GLASS nRED DAILYLESSOS!S GIVES IS CRIS.\. PAISTISG.Our :Motto: SaU.fac-tlon aDd Promptue •••CHENEY ART STUDIO6220 COTTAGE GROVE AVENUEAmerican Writing Machine Co.437 S. Dearbora St. Tel. H.mao.406SPhone Stew.rt 1 75HOLMES' We do.1I Repairinlr. \ HOW CAN. � 0 UPr ... inlr and Cleaning endure the odor of Perspiration whenof Ladies' and Gentle- 1 you can secure AXILLARY DEODOR-'G t d! IZER for 25c per box. Try it. For aale bymen • armen�, al. \ L. G. SLOATpersonally examme all A�nll wanl� 837 Marsh�1I Field Bldg.clothes before they eYeryw!wTe 22 Washington St.I;��;;���ROFF \ M A ROO N PRES SIBakery & Delicatessen IWe will deliver Lunch to anyClub or FraternityP"De Orders SolicitedHilla Grade Goods Oaly. UniversityLadies' Tailor5653 Kimbark Avenue. near 57th StreetPho_ H,.de Parle 3283 JOB PRINTERSPublication Printing1317 E. SIXTY-THIRD STREETPrice. Lowe.tPhone H. P, 36�' Wor_ the Best1105 E. 55th St.R. P. 3m. :.-t.e78t--,tttbutsntcdmFpl THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 5,,1912.EMPRESS I BEEN TO THE �Sixty-third S MONROE? .,d WIIOl YOUan Fifty-fifth Street at �onroe AvenueCottate GrOY Continuous Vaudeville -7 to 11.PtIoae ...... 153WEEK SUNDAJATINEE JANUARY3 Times Daily-2:45, 7:30, 9:15 p. m.Wortd's �ost Marvelous AthletesO,POLLO 'TRIOVaudeville's Dramatic Play-" THECARD PARTY"JOSEPH SLA YTORAmerica's Premier Smile Extricator'EDWIN LATELLJOE SPISSELL & COMEDIANSIn .. A SOLDIER'S DREAM"AXD OTHERSMost Interesting Motion PictureMATINEES, 2 :45 p. m.-IOc, 2Oc.EVENINGS, 7:30, 9:IS-lOc, 2Oc, 3Oe.ti .1IpRINCESSMort Singer PresentsVALESKA SURATTin"The Red Rose"GRANDReturn to Chicago ofGERTRUDE ELLIOTTIn "R E BEL L ION"MAJESTICLOUISE DRESSER - The MosCharming of Singers, in a Repertoireof New Songs.IDA FULLER & CO.-In a Brit.1iant New Spectacular Dancing Novelty. •CRESSY & DA YNE-In "Bill Bif­fin's Baby."The Frorentine Singers, Kranz ..&White, Dennis Bros., Charley CaseCrouch & Welch, Clifford & WalkerGARRICK'MRS. LESLIE CARTERIn TWO WOllENLYRICMELODY-AND MIRTHGreatest New York Casino SuccessTHE KISS WALTZ'With Robert WarwickCORTTHE MASTER OF THE HOUSEThe best cast ever given any Chicagoproduction.STUDEBAKEREXCUSE MEJOY FOR CHICAGOWHITNEYBully, Bouncing,THE CAMPUSAlso - ANNA E.VA FAYBest Seats $1 Night and Saturday Mat.Best Wednesday lIatinee Seats 7Sc.IJ����.���!.!:;LULU GLASERIn the :\Ierry Scotch Operetta,MISS DUDELSACKThe Positive Musjcal Sensation of theSeason.pOWERSHEXRY B. H:\RRIS PresentsROBERT EDESONin "THE ARAB"Prices SI.50 to SOc.COLONIALCHRISTIE MACDONALDIn the \Vonderful OperettaTHE SPRING MAID"It is great; it is a triumph."-Ameri­can "Dainty operetta is 'The Spring:\{aid.' "-Tribune.AMERICAN MUSIC HALLJanuary 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 Corthell. THE GREAT KELTERassisted byThe Scotch LassieLYNN AND BONNY HAZARDthe Musician and the Girl.AND OTHERSNEW SHOW EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAYLMies' See.,. ... Maliaea W ..... Sat. 2:30Matinees Wed. Sat. Sun. 5 & 10Eve�s 5 -- 10 -- ISSTART INTER - CLASSCONTESTS NEXT WEEK(Continued from page 1)February 28*-Sop-homore vs. Di­vinity.February 29-Junior vs, lleetic.:\Iarch I-Sophomore vs. Law.March 4-Senior vs. :\Iellic.March 5-Freshman \"S. Junior.March 6*-Senior vs, Divinity.March i-Freshman vs. Sophomore.March 8-Senior vs. Law.March ll-Sophomore vs. lIedic.:March IS-Law vs, Medic,* Game to be played at 7:30.Eligibility Rules.1. Each team plays two gameswith every other team.2. Games will consist of two fif­teen-minute halves with a ten-minuterest, and will be played under inter-··collegiate rules.3. Games will be played accordingo posted schedule, beginning at 3:10,or 7:15 sharp. Afternoon games mustbe completed by 4 o'clock.4. The schedule wilt be changedonly in the case of necessity, andhen only on the following condi­ions:A team that is unable to play onthe day scheduled may have thisgame delayed provided a definite ar­rangement is made to change dateswith the third team. Example:Team A is scheduled to play TeamB but wishes to play at a later date.This 'will be allowed if Team Cthat is scheduled to play Team Bat a later datei::. willing to takeA's date. A will then take the datewith B vacated by C.Notice of any such arrangementmust be given to Mr. Page on theday previous to that on which thegame is scheduled.5. Any team that fails to appeary 3:20, or 7:30, on the date sched­led wil be declared in default andhe game credited to opponents by acore of 2 to 0, provided the oppo­ent is on the floor ready to play.6. Championships will be deter­mined on a percentage basis.(a) The Class Championship,comprising the, Freshmen, Sopho­more, Junior and Senior teams, isfigured. on a basis of games playedbetween classes.(b) The University Champion­ship. comprising the four classteams, and the Law, Divinitv andMedic teams, is figured on b�sis ofall games played.Note-In case two or more teamsfinish the games with the same per­centage, a supplementary series willbe arranged to determine thechampionship.7. A man may play on only oneam. The number of majors willetcrmine his class: as Senior, 27 ororc; Junior, 18; Sophomore, 9;rcshrnen less than 9. •8. No man will be 'permitted toay who has:(a) Won numerals or letters inbasketball in Chicago,(b) Who is a member of theVarsity or Freshman basketballsquads.(c) Who has been advised notto play by the athletic department,as track men or those physically un-fi� . Price Rending Shirt SaleIT's. difficult to get to work after aholiday vacation, but it's easy to save moneyon shirts by buying them here and now. Only our'finer regular $2 and $1.50 grade shirts are of-fered---most of them are the $2kind. The patterns are exten­sive and the choice very wide .. 'You'll find them plaited or negligee,coat style, light or dark, in English madras,French penangs and other materials---blackpin and pencil stripesand innumerable de­signs, sizes 14 to 17Y2.On sale today and Satur-i�:::e$1.15Nebraska-Believing the practice tobe too great a shock to the systemand also too boisterous, the facultyof the University of Nebraska haveplaced a ban on the "tubbing" ofFreshman sorority girls.Syracuse-A poster contest for theSenior ball will 'be held this year atSyracuse. Three prizes will be givento the artists who turn in the bestposters.Clt18sift�1(I Ads.HAVE YOU A ROOM for, nextquarter? No. 14 Hitchcock is va­cant.LOST-On campus, a Three Quar­. ters 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 attention. tc) term papers and theses. Work. guaranteed. One block west ofHitchcock. W. L. Allred. 911 E.S7th street.PATRONIZEMAROON ADVERTISERSArthur ProvencalMAKER OFFINE $2.00 AND $3.00 HA T5I make a specialty ofblockingVELOURSSCRATCHUPSANDFUZZY HATS940 E. SIXTY-THIRD STREET �_:_- .-I:''''n:-� - --.WRIGLEYS�lt4lZt-tmZ ". P����M,t�A.McADAMSThe University FloristA wire variety ofFLOWERS FOR THE. HOUDAYS'''ae H.'. 18 S3n1,ST. & �AH AVE.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.are theLargest.Manufacturersin theWorldofOfficialEquipmentfor allAthletic SportsandPastimes·IF YOU !:::r�AlhlellcGuarantee of Sport you .hould han: a I'copy of the SpaJdiDCCata-Quality lope. It' •• C'CIIIIPIde en-� of WItat's ...... Spert aD:I i. IeDt hft: on 'ftqUftt.A. G •. Spalding & Bros.28-30 So. Wabash AYe., ChicagoTHESpalding • L. MANASSEOPTICIAN •..33 Madison St. Tribune Building(Established 1868)Eyes, glasses, and spectacles scien­tifically fitted and adjusted. Exami­nation Free of charge.Ask to see the New Idea MountingARRowCOLLARwith the Am-Notch inplace of the bothersomebuttonhole, I5c:. each-l for 25c..TRADE IIAJU(PATRONIZE MAROONADVERTISERSII kDOwn through­out the worldas •ExperiencedPressmenAre necessary to produce .0041Printing; many a good job of com­position has been spoiled by lack ofskill or attention in the pressroom.That's why we ain such c:aft Iethe printing of eyery job; we haye ..established standard of workmuahipthat must be maintained.This makes it a eertaiDtv that J01Ican secure highest qaal� bere aUthe time, at no greater cost.The Hy�e Park Printing Co.TDDRONE HYDE .AU SSSI1223 East Fifty-fifth Street � URKISHBATHST8 Cellta. ....1 .. "tit. 28 Cellta..... ,_..rSARATOGA BARBER SHOPJ ...........a S. DEARBORN STREETExpat Maaiani.t sa.i5c: M....Expat�