.., ,,,,i1J• _nroonVOL. X. NO. 64.BOWLING CONTESTS CONTINUEDUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12,1912. Price Five Cents.BASKETBALL 'OPENINGPROSPECTS ARE GOOD'CAFETERIA APPROVEDBY COMMONS PATRONS ISigma Alpha Epsilon and Delta Upsi­lon Victors in Second Day's Match­es-Phi Delta Theta Forfeits toDelta Kappa Epsilon. Team Meets Northwestel'D In Bartl�ttTomorrow Night In the Season' IFint Conference Game.Results of Questio.maire Prove Mzn. Like LDDcbeons Served Underthe Cafeteria SYltem. Section three of the interfraternitybowling tournament was bowled yes­terday 'afternoon and night with Sig­ma Alpha Epsilon winning two out ofthree games from Phi Kappa Psi;Delta Kappa Epsilon winning threestraight from Phi Delta Theta bydefault; Delta Upsilon winning threestraight from Beta Theta Pi in theevening and the Phi Gamma DeltaKappa Sigma failing to bowl.The afternoon contests were notquite up to standard, as the highestgame recorded by either team wasonly' 643. Kixmiller of Sigma AlphaEpsilon with 488 pins and Gorgas 01Phi Kappa Psi with 402 pins werehigh on the respective teams.Delta U.'s Defeat Betas.In the evening Delta Upsilon startedout with a rust against the Betas, win­out with a rush against the Betas, win­highest game recorded to date, 841,which is 45 pins better than the pre­vious record of the day before. Afterthis the men slumped away, doing abit worse in each of the succeedinggames, but maintaining a lead overthe Betas.Several splits were picked duringthe evening, those of ·Hollingsworth, a5-7-9; Clark, 5-10 and Baldwin 5-10'being most noticeable. Baldwin of thewinners at present holds the highgame of 192 and.the high total of 522,nosing out Fonger in each instance.Moffatt of the losers put up the bestseries of 436. The scores follow: Last night's practice gave Pat Pageencouragement for a decisive victoryover Xorthwestern tomorrow nightin Bartlett. The opening game ofthe conference season promises a goodattendance and a dose contest is ex­pected.Xorthwestern has several stars ofexperience who are counted on toscore points. Lamke is a fast for­ward who was the mainstay of theteam last year. His work in theWisconsin game last week, when thePurple lost by the score of 32 to19, was of brilliant order. The Ma­roon guards will take special care towatch him tomorrow night.Word comes from Evanston thatthe team has been put through unu­sually thorough practice all week. Acrowd of rooters is expected to beon hand to cheer the Northwesternfive and efforts are being made toget out a large attendance of Chicagomen. Cheer Leader Marvin yesterdaymade this appeal:"Chicago men want to be on handto give Northwestern a more decisivedefeat than last year. The rooterscan win the game and it is up to us1· to do: that��!1· 'of< ea "Jnerr-wbo -at- _tend, whether accompanied or not,·will be asked to let their voices outat 'the right time. l�'s going to be a Igood game, and we don't want tomiss being in on the fun."Team Men Optimistic.Pat Page, while he felt encouragedafter the practice game with Epi­phany, one of the' strongest of thecity teams, was unwilling to makemore than. a prediction of victorylast night. He looks for a close hard,fought game with Chicago, winningby a narrow. margin.· The membersof the. 'team are more optimistic andexpect to defeat Northwestern by alarger. score than did-Wisconsin, Theresult will therefore be of significance.It wiH give' a Iine on the relativestrength of the Badgers with Chicago.The' hard 'test at Illinois the fol­lowing Saturday is .,eXpected to drawa crowd of' rooters •. to Champaign.Efforts may 'be .made�to secure a spe­cial rate if enough of the men willsign up for the �rip.�The form that Chicago is beginningto show .is hOPefUI�� or the season.Chicago has' suffere a bad loss inCaptain Sauer's wit. ;awal, but thepresence of good rna rial at the for-ward positio� will '�elp to build ateam of sufficient sttiength to land aposition well towar(:the front. Paineat center is fast gettijg his old stride.He is shooting bask�s well, is a fastman on the floor, a8d is a valuableenan at his position. 'IPoUak is Paine'sunderstudy, and is deVeloping rapidly.'He has the typcal center's build andmay make good later' on.Molander and Bell at guards andNorgren, Freeman aad Goldstein atforwards cornnlete the list of men whohave been showing :'up well. Theywere in the game with Epiphany andthe way they played together wasplhsing to the rooters.;{282 ANSWER· QUESTIONS ASKED PAGE PREDICTS CLOSE CONTESTInvestigation Conducted by Manage:ment arid Undergraduate CouncUShow Interesting Statements Nortlawestern StUdents Will JourneyHere to Cheer Team-LargeAttendance is ExpectedLuncheons at the men's commonswill continue to be served under thecafeteria system as a result of thevote taken yesterday among patronsof the commons. 198 out of 282 ex­pressed themselves as satisfied witha continuance of the newly-estab­lished cafeteria system at noon. Thesystem will not supplant the a lacarte system at night, however, since158 favored the change back fromcafeteria to C\ la carte. Only 82wanted cafeteria at night.The expression of opinion was pos­sible because of a questionnaire con­ducted jointly by the management ofthe Commons and the Undergraduatecouncil. The following questionswere asked each of the 360 men whopatronized the Commons yesterday:1. Which do you prefer at noon?CafeteriaA la carte.2. Which do you prefer at night?CafeteriaA la carte.3. If you do not eat regularly atthe Commons, please state concretelywhy?4. What criticisms have you on the'-p�;s�nt s;'-Stem? .... r- _. ," ._ ...... :. ·.Y282 Answer Questions.- Two hundred and eighty-two fromthis number returned the slips withthe questions answered. The inves­'tigation was conducted as a re­sult of a p�ct:!i3r situation. It wasfound that only a relatively small number of University students get their(Continued on page 4) Sigma Alpha· Epsilon vs. Phi KappaPsi.Sigma Alpha Epsilon.1 2 3 totalKispert 108 114 155 3i7McArthur � . . 93 72Holm �.......... 94 259Delaney 74 100 83 257Ramser (Capt.) .. 112 116 128 356Kixmiller, . . . . ... 189 150 149 488Pi Delta Phi Ana_cn Pledges.The Pi Delta Phi announces thepledging of Miss Ru� Sager, of Chi­cago, and Miss AcfeUne Rassman, ofChicago. . ,iTENTATIVE SENIOR CLASSSCHEDULE IS ANNOUNCED. 'T�tals 576 552.609Phi Kappa Psi. \1 2 3 total�orgren .....•... 103 143 112 358Gorgas .........• 135', 145 122 402Lollesgard . . . . . . 96 139 122 336Morse . . . . . . . . .. 105 • 119 135 1359McFarland (Capt.) 88 97 135 320Includes Dinner - Dance. Stag pinner,Women's Party and Sleighing Par­ty - To Meet On Tuesday.The Senior class social schedule forthe winter quarter will include a din:ner-dance, followed by a basketballgame, a stag dinner party at one ofthe hotels down-town, a women'sparty, the Senior Prom in Bartlett,and possibly a sleighing party. accord­ing to the tentative report of the so­cial committee given out yesterday.The dinner-dance will- be held Sat­urday, February 15. The dance willbe held in the Reynolds club and willbe followed by a dinner in the Com­mons. The class will· then go in abody to the Chicago-Purdue basket-'ball game in Bartlett. Arrangementsfor the stag party will be made atonce and it is likely that it will beheld about the first of February. .A women's party somewhat on theorder of the one held in Greenwoodhall last quarter is being consideredby the women. The sleighing partyidea will be set before the class at thenext meeting and will be discussedthere.The social committee will meet inCobb 3A Tuesday afternoon at 2:15to make final arrangements for theprogram. The committee consists ofRaymond J. Daly, chairman; ClaraAllen, sub-chainnan;' Paul, MacClin; ,tock, Kenneth Lindsay, Robert Fon­gel', Allan Loth, Clyd.e Joice, HeIeREarle, Georgia' 'Moore, WinifredWinne, Juliette Griffin, and Ruth Ran­som. �pace in the 1912 Kicb­: ip 'annal w111 be denied to all stu-.• deat orpniatioDI who bave unpaid,acco1lDts with the publication.'fotals .......• 527 543 605Delta Upsilon va. Beta Theta Pi.. Delta Upsilon.1 2Clark .•...••.... 179 111Hollingsworth •• 157 166,Gurley •...•...•. 142 153�orton .•.•..•... 171 14Baldwin (Capt.) .. 192 ISO 3 total123 413123 446123 418123 428lID 522'Totals ..•.•.... 841 714 672Beta Theta Pi.1 2Long •..•..•..... 107' 134Lyman (Capt.) •. 110 134Moffatt •• • • •. • .. 155 165Hartley ..••••... 122 125Stapp .......•..• 122 106 3 total127 36896 340116 436138 385149 377. ' Totals 616 664 626__ The schedule for Monday·s gamesfollows:At 3 o'clock-Alpha Delta Phiversus Delta Tau Delta. Chi Psi. versus Psi Upsilon.. At 7:30 o'clock-�o games sched­,'uted because of fratemity meetings. FRESHMEN WIN AT BASKETBALL INTEREST IN, DEBATEREVIVED AT BANQUETFirst Year Men Defeat SophomoresHandily in Initial Game of Intra­University Basketball Series-Law­Senior Game Today., Coach Moulton Calls It ODe of MostSigDificant Meetillli He Has'. Ever Attended.'The Fresh.man team defeated theSophomore s by 34 to 10 yesterdayin .the first game of the intra-univer­sity basketball series. The Freshmentotally outclassed the Sophs andscored almost at will. The score atthe end of the first half was 18 to 4.From the start the superior teamwork of the Freshmen began to tell.The Sophs seemed to be afraid of theFreshmen on account of their highschool reputations. and, did not fighthard. Towards the end of the secondhalf the losers attempted to start arally. but it was too late to do anygood. �1iller of the Freshmen was the- star of the game. getting twelve pointsand mixing in all the plays.Take Early Lead. WARRINER REPRESENTS COUNCILCommunications Will be Sent to Or­ganizations in Efforts toArouse Interest"This is one of the most significantmeetings that I have ever attended.I t represents the widespread interestill the University in intercollegate de- 'hating." was the comment of CoachII arold G. Moulton on the first annualrally-banquet of the debating organ­izations co-operating with" the Stu­dent council in their effort� to initiatea puhlicity campaign for the' comingdebates with Michigan and North­western next Friday night. Thirtymen were present.The Delta Sigma Rho, the intercol­legiate debating fraternity, the Fen­cibles, the Sophomore Debating soci­ety. the Pow Wow, the Freshman'Debating club, and the members ofthe' Varsity, the Sophomore andFreshman debating teams were repre­sented at the banquet. Paul O'Dea,.who has won from both Northwest­ern and Michigan, was toastmaster.Speeches were made by Coach Moul­ton. William Warriner representingthe Student Council, Edward Jen­nings. who was on the winning teamagainst Northwestern last year, Pres­ident ShiIton of. the Fencibles, andPresident Swan of the Pow· Wow_McElroy Unable' to Attend· .. ._... ...I n his letter, expressing �is regrets=at being unable to attend the banquet :on account of business in Cleveland,'.Coach McElroy said: "The man w�()"takes part in intra-university debaterepresents his school as truly as doesthe athlete. He is as truly entitled to- Ithe support of the student body be-­cause if he wins' bis schooi gains acertain prestige while if he loses his, school is humbled. I am grateful £01'the assistance of the Student coun­cil and hope that this will be one of its.annual activities hereafter,"William Warriner, representing the'Student council, �tated that heretoforethe debates have not received duepublicity, that a campaign of activeadvertising should be conducted, andthat the Student council approved ofthe publicity campaign in arousingthe interest and enthusiasm of thestudent body, and would co-operateby communicating with the organiza­tions on the, campus ,to endeavor toobtain their aid.Moulton Predicts Championship.Coach Harold G. Moulton, the;speaker . of the evening, predicted achamponship for Chicago becauseevery man on the teams has unusualforensic ability and has considerableprevious experience. Mr. Moulton in'his work with the men has' noticed'several styles of debating' which he'brought out humorously in the caseof each man on the teams. Accord­ing to him, one man would barp onthe underlying and fundamental prin­ciples, another would appeal to ancienthistory, to the bell of liberty, whitestill another would have a peculiarfacility in saying "honorable judges."Mr. Moulton represented the Univer­sity on the debating tea:ms on 1907-8and is president of the Chicago chap­ter of the Delta Sigma ·Rho. He aidedCoach McElroy last year and hascharge of the Wednesday night prac­tice debates this year.Edward Jennings, the first man onthe team that debates Michigan, whowas chieAy instrumental in arrangingThe Freshmen started the game bygetting two baskets. which were fol­lowed b;· two for the Sophs, Afterthis the Sophs were unable to scoreand not until the Freshmen had se­cured � points were the second year.men able to get another basket. Thesecond half was a repetition of thefirst except for the rally at the endof the half.The line-up follows:Fresbmen-34. Sophomores-14.Watkins. Tiede.Heitz R. F.. . . . . . . . KilnerKixrniller Waterhouse,Lumley L. F.. . . . . . . . FrankGoodwin,Miller, Gray ..... C.. .. .. . .. Holme)1illc.c.,_ -s-, ,_Levy,Gray, Prosser .. R. G .. : .... Hurwitzi..e V ene L. G.. . . . . . .. SmythFleld Goals-Watkins, Heitz (3),Kixmiller (2). Goodwin (2),. Miller�4', \.;ray. LeVene, Kilner (2), Tiede(2), Frank. Holme (2).Free Throws-Miller (4).The Law-Senior game will takeplace today at 3;15 in Bartlett. TheLaw team has been practicing hardand a good game is expected.FRATERNITY MEN WILL MEETTo Hold Important Meeting In Ct.,iiand Gown Office.There will be a meeting of fraterni­,ty representatives in the Cap andGown office this morning at 10:30 todiscuss the important questions of. dates for the fraternity pictures. Since. the Cap and Gown forms which in­clude the fraternity' and club picturesmust be closed on February 3, thereis only a short time left for the tak­ing of the pictures."We are trying a slightly differentplan as regards the fraternity pic­tures," . said Managing Editor Breedyesterday. "The Law and lledicfraternities will be printed in the samedepartment as the undergraduatefraternities, as will also the two orthree graduate fraternities. The pic­tures for these organizations must besecured immediately. Absolutely nopictures will be accepted after Feb­ruary 3." .German Club Will Meet Today •The German club will hold its firstQuarterly meeting today at 4 in Lex­ington hall. Conversation classes willmeet in rooms 3 and 4, and afterwardsthere will be an address by Dr. Gro-now .Junior Women Meet Today.The women of the Junior class willmeet today in Cobb 8B, for a discus­sion of the activities for the quarter,Plans will be made for a dance whichwill be given soon. (Continued OD page 3)·" '\',. " ">, ' f •"THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. JANUARY 12, 1912.THE DAILY MAROONThe OBicia1 Student Newspaper ofthe University of Chicago.Founded October 1. 1902.FormerlyThe University of Chicago WeeklyFounded October 1. 1892.Published daily except Sundays, Mon­days and Holidays during threequarters of the University year.Entered as Second-class mail at theChicago Post Office, Chicago. nu­nols, March 18. 1908, under Act ofMarch 3, 1873..... 2.7McElroy l'ub. Co. Press, 6219 Cottage GroveThe StaffW. J. Foute Managing EditorH. L. Kennicott .......•. News EditorBusiness ManagersE. R. Hutton R. J. RosenthalAssociate EditorsD. L. Breed W. H. LymanM. D. Stevers LeonBtolzC. F. Dunham B. w. VinisskyReportersC. K. Levin1-1, A. LollesgardH. E. McMullenH. C. �Iead�I erwin PalmerT. \V. ProsserH. S. RhettT. E. Allen'J. C. BakerD. A. CampbellH. G. CohenG. W. CottinghamJoseph FishmanH. S. GorgasD. A. HaydenWomen's EditorSarah ReinwaldWomen ReportersGrace Hotchkiss Lillian SwawiteEdith O'Rear Dorothy WillistonAugusta Swaw.iteSubscription RatesBy Carrier, $2.50 per year; $1.00 perquarler. City l\Iail, $1.25 per quar­ter; $3.00 per year in advance.II'�I:, News contributions may be left inEllis Hail or faculty Exchange, ad­dressed to The Daily Maroon.EDITORIAbt'VarsityDebate Bulletin and AnnouncementsFreshmen who are to take part inthe vaudeville of January 27 'will meetin Cobb 6A this morning at 10:30.The, following are requested to bepresent: Frances Ward, DuersonKnight. Harold Moore, KenwoodSudduth, Edson Finney, Count LaVallette, David Murruy, Stephens Tol­man. and H enry Howard. :\11 Fresh­men who can perform at all arc re­quested to he present at the meet­ing.All Men of the Freshman Classmeet today at 10:30 in Cobb 6:\ in r c­�ard to class toques.Hall Law Club meeting- in the courtroom today at 10:30.Candy Sales in League room, Lex­ington. today. from 9:30 to 2. tive Committees of the Sophomoreclass at 10:30 today in Kent.Mat6 Meeting, oi Divinity schooltoday in Haskell' at 10:30. .\11 out.Junior Women Meeting at lC:30 inCobb 8B. Important,Cosmopolitan Club meets tomorrowat 8:CO in Hitchcock club room. Pro­fessor Starr.. will speak on his recentvisit to Korea. Fr ie n d s invited, Re­Ireshmen t s.Sociology Club Trip to Hart, Schaff­ncr and �Ianc tomorrow. Leave Cobbhall in two sections at �:co and 9:30 .Basketball-Chicago ver sus Xorth­western tomorrow night. Th, open­ing game starts promptly at i:45.Joint Meeting uf the Philosophical,Psychological and Educat ioual clubsin H utc hinson nil', January 17, at6:30, Dinner 5V cents. Sign at In­formation office,Southeast Neighborhood Club partyFriday. January 19. at 6056 Kimbarkavenue. Election of officer:',Score Club' Dance Saturday. Janu­ary 20. at 2:30 at Rosalie hal].the account s hall remain un-arc pos tcd shall cease to :)e mem- That big sale of 0 - G Shoes,men's and wQIJ)eJ1's,.i� something youshould not pass up. Not a hodge­podge of odds and ends-but the new­est, cleanest, nobbiest goods in all O-G shopsEvening Shoes and Slippers15 per cent to 50 per cent off.MANY PRICES CUT IN TWONO ""HOLD-OUTS"-JUST "'STRAIGHT GOODS"-The Whole RouteO'CONNOR & GOLDBERG6 South CLARK or 205 South STATEWomen's O-G Stores, 23 E. Madison and 205 S. State.: ..: •• : •• : •• : •• : •• :•• : •• :_.,: •• : •• : •• : •• : •• : ••: ••: •• : •• : •• :..: •• : •• :.� •• )� •• :•• :.<.. :•• : .. : ••:··:··:.·:·.:··:.-.: .. :··)·: .. ,.·)(··:·+.c .. )++c·++� ..:. OF INTEREST TO THE .:.v 0,.:. .:.:�: Properly Groomed �tudent :�:� ..:. �lRS. GERVAISE GR:\HA�I, :i:::: the well known toilct goods spccia list, has just .:..:. opened a Salon de Beaute for both LADIES AXD .:.:':' GE:\:TLE�IEX. where immediate attention can �:::: he g iven, or. appointments marle for - ..:.:�: Hair Dressing Shampooing Manicuring :i::�: • Chiropody Facial Treatments, Etc. :.:. .\11 "r llr�. (;rah:III1's Fa II III II " I'n'll:lral lOllS 011 snh- at t lre :t.:. -e-.:. SALON DE BEAUTE ..:i= (Venetian Bldg.) 15 E. Wa�.�ington St. �b ..ri+.�+<·�·.lt·:·.: •• :•• :··:••:t.:.·:vlttt ... :••: •• :.·: .. :.. )+< •• :•• : •• :":•• : •• :.eo!":•• : •• :•• : •• :":.":":".: •• : •• : •• :._': •• : •• : •• : ••:•• : .. :•• :••:.Meeting of the Social and Execu-Thc cditor of The Daih: �laroo�wishes to state that thc s:udcnt pub­lication of the Univer�ity is in husi­ness primarily to furtherthe best intere:,t,.; of the, University in whateverdirection thc�c best in­terests takc their ways. Amongother things we hcartily endorsc thedebating teams in thcir work, andintend to stand by them at all timesin their contests. ''lv' e have done our best with storiesin order to keep the students in touchwith what the -debaters are doing, andbelieve that we have not failcd. Oneof our mcn, who has done cOllsidcr-, able debating himself, is assigned to. debating· each day, and by kccping intouch with the coaches and membcrsof thc team, he has returned a storywhenever there has becn anything to givcn in the autumn quart�r, and forreport. In our efforts to kecp this ac- failure to close this entcrtainmcnt attivity bcfore the public eye wc have the hour given in thc regulations, the .\ uninrsity to cost 250,000 pounds.often, necessarily, lapsed into thc e\'il local chapter of Delta Tau Delta has whose purpose will be to advance theof repetition, But we do, not feel heen askcd by the board of student commercial intcrests of Great Britainourselves open to criticism as being organizations to appoint a new social and China win he presented to thehard to gct by with a dehating story, reprcsentative, and has been warned latter country if sufficient subscrip-nor our reporter open to criticism as that a repetition of its negligence tions arc rai5cd for the "United Uni-not doing his best. must be folJowed by a withdrawal of versities' Scheme;' recently advcr-We feel that in supporting the de- permission to Rold entcrtainment�. tised in the \Vestminster Gazettc ofbating team that we are supporting a Yours very truly. London. England.branch of student interest which, J. \V. LIX�. One-hali of the 250,� pounds wiJImore than any other intercollegiate he raised in England and the rcma:n-form of contest, reprcsents what a Chicago, January 11, 1912. der in America. The ad tells of thcuniversity, and this University. really To the Editor: purpOSe of presenting China with thestands for. Every studcnt is bound. Article 5. scction 8. of the con .. ti- university ancI ask" for subscriptionsin the nature of things. to stand he- tution of thc Reynolds club reads: to thc scheme. The patrons are H.hind such representation in spirit at. "Not later than the tenth day of R. H.: the Duke of Connaught. K.least. Each student has the possi- each quarter -delinquent members G .. and His ExcelJency tht' Chinesebility of showing his interest by at- shall be notified of their delinqueney �Iinister to Great Britain. The listtending one of the two debates which by the Treasurer, and if the account of trustees contains many names ofwill be held next,week. remains unpaid ten days after such distinguished men.In' the debates an affirmati\'e team notice has tbeen given, the names of The reasons why England !ihouldrepresenting Chicago meets the nega- such members and the amount due make this present to. China arc ex-tive team from'Michigan in Mandel shall be, posted, and they shall be pressed in the following wOTds:halt; a negative team 'representing I su.o;pended from the privileges of the Because it will advance our own-Chicago,m'eetS'Northwestem'S, a�,rm�-: club. 1£ at the end of ten ·days after I as well, as Chin,,'s commercial intCT­tive team ':at !lEvanston. 'Whde 1t; ,paid, tbose members whose names, ests. We need fear nothing from Chi-Cook Law Club meetingcourt room today at 10:30, in thebers."The statement is, clear: a man whowas a member of the club during theprevious quarter is to enjoy all t heprivileges oi the club fer the firsttwenty days of the fc llowing quarter,that is until the names of delinquentshave been posted.It secms to �e that therc can bcno qucstion of the fact that thc con­stitution ;las 'bcen clearly violatc(�for thc last two quarters whe:l no oncha" heen pcrmitted to use the hilliardroom accom:nodations heforc the pay­ment ,of his dues for the ensuing quar-ter. �It may ,bc said that I am merelyintroducing a quibble, that really thcnew -rule works out advantageously toall concerned. and the club i� par­ticuiar. Perhaps this is true. But Icannot but believe that so evident a\'iolation of the constitution will haveany but evil effects. It has proveda matter of tremcndous sorrow tomany organizations that their consti­tutions were violated in minor ways,for minor violations form openingwedges for major violations., Perhaps my argument is based onfalse premises. I would welcome ananswer to my statements from someone in a position to answer this com­munication.(Signed) -Vox Univ�rsitatis. na developing her resources and be- ',Icorning rich. The richer S;lt: is thebetter her markets for England. Pov­erty means low purchasing power.Education develops resources and im­proves markets. Japan has advancedher education and in twclvc yearsdoubled her imports from England.I f China 'can he taught to do likcwiseshc offers a market of 400,000.000 peo­ple instead of the forty million ofJapan." (STORE NEWS)-MOSSLER CO.19 Jackson Blvd.-EastBigelow Club mcet s intoday at 4:CO, LexingtonNorthwest Neighborhood Club willhold its party today 1:1 t hc Xcizh­hor hoorl club rooms,would add materially tu the possihili­ties of the success uf the negativeteam against Xort hwe stcru for manyoi the s turlcn ts to accompany; the ,mento Evanston. it is expected that in­terest' will center in �Iatldel hall andthe debate with Michigan.I t is up, to thc students to showthe members of the affirmative teamthat they arc not expecting too muchin hoping to he hcard by one thou­sand students. Many of the studentsin thc Univcrsity, who havc been hcrcfor scveral years, have nC\'cr he3rd aVarsity debate. The date been ar­rangcd in the interest of students, andtherc ought not to bc any opposingintercsts en the night of January lQ.:\t the same time students shouldmake it a point not to forget thenegative team, and wherevcr possibleshould avail thcmsch'cs of the oppor­tunity to support that team in per-son.COMMUNICATION.[Note-The Daily Maroon is at alltimes williri'g to publish letters fromUniversity people, providing suchletters seem purposeful and likely tobe of general interest. Each lettermust be signed, but the author's iden­tity will be withheld if he desires_Anonymous communications will notbe noticed.-The Editor.]January 10, 1912.Editor The Daily Maroon:Dear Sir-May I ask you to makepublic through this communication thefact that for failure to rcgistcr withthe Dcan of Womcn an entcrtainm�nt PRESENT UNIVERSITY TOINCREASE ORIENT TRADESUbscriptions Being Raised In Eng­land and America to EstablishInstitution In China. It I� Our Policy to clear stock eachseason so as to begin the new sea­son with the newest that seasonaffords.Meeting Will Be Held This MorningIn Cobb 6A. ThisPre-InventoryWeek!FRESHMEN PLAN VAUDEVILLESALE!A vaude\'il1e am! a ctancc in theReynolds club is the program plannedby the Freshmcn for Saturday after'­noon, January 27. There will be ameeting of those who are to takepart in the vaudeville this morning at10:30 in Cobb 6:\, and the followinghave ,been requested to be present:Frances \Vard, Duerson Knight. Har­old �Ioore, Kenwood Sudduth, Ed­son Finney; Count La Vallette, DavidMurray. Stephens Tolman, and HarryHoward. All other Freshmen who cando any "stunts" have also been asked/to be present. /The vaudeville, which will be givet\'/.under the management of Harold E.Titus, will consist of the usual acts,dancing, quartette singing and thelike. A Freshman orchestra will fur­nish the music for the performance,bu't Russell Stapp and Lyle Harperwill play for the dance later in theafternoon. This will be the firstFreshman function of the quarter, andonly those Freshmen who ha,;e pur­chased class tickets will be permittedto attend either the vaude\'i11e or the Discount of 25 Per CentOff Regular PricesBusiness Suits:Our "twice yearly" Pre-InventorySale is an event appreciated bythe better dressers.25 per cent off reg­I ular price� !This Sale in­cludes BUsinessSack Suits,, 'English Sac,"Frock:s, Even­ing Dress andTuxedos, Ches­terfield Over­coats, EnglishRaglans, StormUlsters, Crav­enettes ( regu­lar prices $20to $SO) - alsoPersian Lamb and Fur TrimmedUlsters (regular prices $50 to$250), aU included.dance.STAR TO ADDRESSCOSMOPOLITAN CLUBMEETING SATURDAYAssociate Professor Frederick Starrwill speak on his teccnt trip to thefar east at a meeting of the Cosmo­politan club in Hitchcock club rooni�tomorrow night at 8. Professor Starrreturned New Year's day after sev­eral months spent in investigating thepeninsula of Korea, annexed in 1910by Japan. Following' ProfessorStarr's address, the members of theclub will have refreshments. �11 in­terested in the Club 'have' been :invitedto attend. Mo,ssler CO.CletMaf ........ y .......19 Jackson Blvd., EastJ' ,'. t', PATRONIZE MAROON,A,IlVB�:pSTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1912.SWIMMERS HEY NORTHWESTERNProspects Are Uncertain Because ofLoss of Valuable Men-Many Nov­ice Performers Are Entered in FuatConference Contests.The swimming team is in bad shapefor the meet with Northwestern to­morrow night. The team has been de­pleted by the ineligibility of some .menand failure of others to return tocollege, Rundell, a sure wianer inthe plunge, has failed to return to• college this quarter on account oftrouble with his eyes. He won theconference plunge last year and was.never defeated in the dual meets.His 1055 is the most serious one thatthe team has met. Bob Tuttle. whowas second in this event, wilt also beunable to compete. Marvin has beenentered in this event for the North­western contest. His ability is anunknown quantity. as he has nevercompeted in an open event.Have Fast Men.Captain Scofield. Fonger andPoag ue will take care of the 40 yardswim. Scofield is a fast man, andshould get first or second in thisevent. Poague will compete in hisfirst Varsity meet. Fonger. TatgeMarvin and Chandler arc entered inthe tOO yard breast stroke. Tatgeand Fonger arc fast men in this event.Tatge has be en making good time inpractice. Tn the 100 yard swim. Sco­field. Goodman and Poague witt rep­resent Chicago. Goodman and Shullwitt swim in the 220 yard swim, T'hisis the 'first Varsity meet for both ofthese men and little is known of theirability. The entries for the relay areScofield. Hruda, Fonger. Kramer.Shull. Parkinson. Kay ton. Poague.Polo Outlook Uncertain.The outcome of the polo game isuncertain. Chicago has five experi­enced. men, while the strength ofXorthwestern is unknown. Scrubyand Rademacher of the football teamare valuable men, as well as CaptainChandler. Hruda, Leach and Kamer­man.'Chicago's entries for the meet fol­low:- 40 yard swim=-Scofield,' Fonger.andPoaguc.100 yard breast stroke-Fonger,Tatge. Marvin and Chandler. .100 yard swim-Scofield, Goodmanand Poague.. 220 yard swim-Goodman and Shull.Plunge 'for distance-Marvin.Relay-Scofield, Hruda, Fonger,Kramer,' Shull, Parkinson, Kay tom,Poague.Polo--Chandler, Hruda, Scruby,Rademacher, Leach, Kamerrnan, Mar­vin, Fonger and Ramser.The team will meet at the 57th St.station of the Illinois Central at 5:22tomorrow night to leave for Evans­ton.INTEREST IN DEBATEREVIVED AT BANQUET(Continued from page 1)the banquet, urged every man to boostthe ticket sale by selling at least fiveor ten tickets or by buying a ticketwhich is printed in the form �f a cloth'badge and wearing it next week.Posters for 'the debate wilt be out to­day and the Student council will sendout its letter Saturday. Tickets for thedebates will be on sale in Cobb todayat 10:30. The affirmative Chicagoteam composed of Jennings, Mullinsand Foster, meets Michigan in Man­del, and Robinson, Simes and Jones,of the negative team, debates North­western at Evanston, January 19. HIBBEN IS PRESIDENT OFPRINCETON UNIVERSITYProfessor, of Logic Elected to TakePlace Vacated in '1910 byWoodrow WilsonDr. John Grier Hibben, Stuart pro­fessor of logic, was yesterday electedpresident of Princeton University bythe board of trustees. President Hib­ben succeeds Woodrow Wilson, whoresigned from the presidency in thefall of 1910 to run for governor ofXew Jersey .Dr. Hibben was born in Peoria, Ill.,in 1861. After being graduated in1�2, he studied at the Princeton The­ological Seminary and from there hewent to the university of 'Berlln,where he was graduated in 1887. Afterreturning from Germany he was or­dained as a Presbyterian minister andserved as pastor of a Presbyterianchurch in Chambersburg, Pa., untilIb'9l, when he became instructor oflogic and philosophy at Princeton.Aside from philosophy he also con­ducted classes in mathematics and bib­lical literature.President Hibben is popular withthe undergraduates and alumni. Foryears he has been a prominent educa­tor and a writer in philosophy. As anundergraduate he was one of thebrightest men of his class and vale­dictorian and president in his senioryear. :\5 a member of the graduatecouncil he takes special interest inthe college activities outside of theregular currcula work. Dr. Hibbenis the fourteenth president of'Prince­ton, which was founded in 1746.A verse in the famous faculty songwhich is sung by the Seniors on thesteps of Nassau hall is dedicated toPresident Hibben, and runs:Here's to Hibben, we call him Jack,The whitest man in all the fac.The Princeton spirit he does not lack,Here's to Hibben, we call him Jack.President Hibben 1S at present pres­ident of. the American Philosophicalsocety and editor-in-chief of the In­ternatonal - Series of Philosophical• :,\T onographs,ELECT MISS PEREGOPRESIDENT 9F LECERCLE FRANCAISMiss �Ina Perego .was yesterdayelected president of Le Cercle Fran­cais. The other officers selected were:\!iss Sarah Reinwald, vice-president,Miss Zena Kroger, secretary, and:\liss Phyllis Fay, treasurer.N orthwestem - The . Northwesternglee club leaves February 5 for atrip to Los Angeles, Grand Canyon,and important cities, returning aboutFebruary 28.Illinois-At an explosion of theBeta Theta '_Pi house at Illinois, theporter barely escaped death. The lossto the house was considerable.L. MANASSEOPTIOAN EatablisI.d 186833 W. M.dlson St. Tribune BuildingEye-Glasses and Spectacles scienti­fically fitted and adjusted. ArtificialEyes made to order. Oculists' pre­scriptions filled. Examinations freeof charge.See our New Idea Mounting.�-- o __ -"2 __�"'N:'MD. -- �-,WRIGLEyseItiZt{lJ!I?i '.p�§J�.�IJM �� The Clothing Sale of the Year50 Per Cent ReductionsJ AND AR Y is a noted month because ofThe Hub clothing sale. Especially isJanuary, 1912, noted for the values we aregiving. Never before have we marked our clothing solow. You can't afford to wear your old suit or over­coat any longer.$25 and $30 Overcoats, $16.50MEN'S and young men's overcoats of pure wool kerseys, meltons, im­ported vicunas and fancy Scotch mixtures, hand tailored through­out and lined with very fine serge. Every model that has been $16 50popular this season-s-overcoats that were selling at $25,$28 Sf $30, •$25 to $30 Suits Now $18FINEST foreign and domestic fabrics of pure Australian wool and wooland silk. Fancy blue serges, tweeds, silk mixed worsteds and $18vicunas, 2 and 3-button models, lined with serges, Irenes and silks,$35 to $50 Overcoats at $25THEY'RE all silk lined and in every way the finest overcoats you'veever "laid eyes" on. You can choose from Chesterfield, form sug­gesting, and single and double-breasted ulster models. The range ofcolors is - perfect---blues, blue grays, oxfords, browns, plain blacks, andnumerous mixture effects. Every' coat is one that we've sold at $25$35, $40, $42.50, or $50. Now marked at•Patronize Maroon, A.dvertisers-v r .. ··--B-]' R. D'W 0 '0 _0'"Fa�i'J OrPaiZatiOD aDd traiued opera­ton are essential m the manufadare ofpod mer- ��� Brand CoDanarechudise. ' �TVVr madeunder thesecoaditiODS uti. are good collan.SOld II)" LeMing H.II.rct .........2 FOR 25 CENTS BRAND"-Ie b)O EARL a: WD.SON COLLARSMAROON PRESSJOB PRINTERSPublication PrintingPrices LowestPhone H. P. 3691 Work the Best1105 E. 55th St.A. McADAMSThe Univenity FloristA Iarae ..nety ofFLOWERS FOR THE HOUDAYS''''8.'.18 53�ST.I:� .. IAR�AVE.DECORATE YOUR ;DENwith college posters and other attractive pictures,·.CEKTRAL . CAMERA CO.... " f": P ..... ·, ... -· :-: ....J��s., WABASH AVE.1 .. HO .. W �C,AN YOU....t .... tile odor .01 Penpiratioa wIaeD.� caD ..... AXILLARY DEODOR­IZER for 25c per t.os. TI7 iL For .... -byL G. SLOAT" .�..... UT n. .............,.._ '. �. ,.� St.·a.�·JUPPUIS.. � �� . 20 for15 ceDis",_. i' .., I'»-:1" ,. . '. ", ., ...Phone Normal 153WEEK SUNDA':ATINEE JANUARY 73 Times Daily - 2 :45, 7 :30, 9:15 p. m.World's Most Marvelous AthletesAPOLLO TRIOVaudeville's Dramatic Play-" THECARD PARTY"JOSEPH SLAYTORAmerica's Premier Smile ExtricatorEDWIN LATELLJOE SPISSELL & COMEDIANSIn "A SOl.DIER'S DREA:\l"AXD OTHERSMost Interesting Motion., PicturesMATINE�, 2�5 p. m.-1Oc, 2Oe.�VENINGS, 7:30, 9:15-1Oc, 2Oc, 3Oe.;;pRINCESS":\ Mort Singer PresentsVALESKA SURATTin"The Red Rose"GRANDPOMANDERWALKMAJESTICAMELtA BINGHAM & CO.In "Great Scenes From Great Pla v s"EDWIN STEVENS & CO. -In a X ew Comedy SkitADELAIDE NORWOODIn Popular Operatic Arias.-Brown & Ayer, Lou Anger, HarveyDevora Trio, The Ritchies, The FourElles, Wynne Bros.Prices 15-25-50-75 Tel 6480 CentralG A R.R I C KLAST WEEKMRS. LESLIE CARTERIn TWO WO:\IEN..,',..:�;', LYR, CMELODY AND MIRTHGreatest New York Casino SuccessTHE KISS WALTZWith Robert Warwickr,CORTt,!�, �..J� . VICTOR MOOREIn SHORTY McCABE')STUDEBAKERALICE LLOYDIn the Musical Gaiety" LIT T L E MIS S F I X - IT"I �_�_N..!!.�. SLULU GLASERIn the Merry Scotch Operetta,MISS DUDELSACKThe Positive Musical Sensation of theSeason.pOWERSHENRY B. HARRIS PresentsROBERT EDESONin "THE ARAB"Prices $1.50 to SOc.COLONIALCHRISTIE MACDONALDIn the Wonderful OperettaTHE SPRING MAID"It is great; it is a triumph."-Ameri­can "Dainty operetta is 'The SpringMaid.' "- Tribune.AMERICAN MUSIC HALLJanuary Edition of"HANKY PAHKY"�ontaneous 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 HaftD, MaudeLillian Berri, Herbert CorthelL THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1912.Monday, January 15."Mona Lisa " in the Gigantic WesternScenic Production,., MORNING STAR"NEW SHOW EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAYLadies' Soanair lI.li.en Wed. &ad Sat. 2:30 LEAVITT TELLS OF PLANSFOR BACKWARD PUPILSDescribe" Wendell Phillips Summ«School in January "Elemen-tary School Teacher"AT LEW FIELDS'MatineesWed.Sat.Sun.S & 10Evenings, Entire Balcony, 5cMAIN F'LOOR, 150 "The Reorganization of SchoolSystems," an article contributed tothe January "Elementary SchoolTeacher" by Assocjate ProfessorFrank M. Leavitt, deals with theplans which have been formed for de-. \'cloping backward pupils.Wendell Phillips High school ofChicago is pointed out as an exampleof a type of "make-up" vacationschool. The plan which was used therelast summer, according to the writer,was to allow the students who failedin a subject to make it up by a reviewcourse of five weeks. A fee of tendollars was charged each pupil. 89per cent of ' the pupils who attended,according to statistics which Profes­sor Leavitt quotes, were successful inreceiving credit for the courses inwhich they had failed in the schoolyear. The school will be given an­other trial next summer. AMERICANcEMPRESS 'I BEEN TO THE �Sixty-third St; MONROE? "ld WHO? YOUan Fifty-fifth Street at Monroe AvenueCottage Grove Continuous Vaudeville -7 to 11.THE GREAT JlARVELLE & CO.VERA BEUIOXTSATER & SATERTUNES AXD TOKESCOMINGMUSICHALLWabash and Peck--Cottage Grove Cars to DoorTRACK OUTLOOK DAMPENEDBY THE LOSS OF HURDLERSWhiting and Kuh Unable to Compete- Both Counted On to TakePlaces. The Atmosphere Surcharged withMaroon. A Keen Travesty onLife at the U. of C., inProspects of winning the indoortrack championship for Chicago weresomewhat dampened .yesterday whenCaptain Davenport learned definitelythat the squad would lose the servicesof Whiting and G. Kuh, the two menon whom he had been counting toplace in the hurdles. Whiting hasdropped out of residence because ofillness. while George Kuh has not yetrecovered his strength after his at­tack of typhoid fever last fall.Whiting had been counted on towin first or second in this event., Theonly man in the conference who wasexpected to prove dangerous in theindoor meets was Case of Illinois.Kuh is a reliable performer, and wascounted on for a place in practicallyevery meet. There is a little ray ofhope in the fact that he may be ableto compete in the Indoor conferencemeet to be held the last of March.. The loss of these two men leavesthe squad without a man who hasdone anything in the hurdles, or eveneven anyone who has shown possibili­ties, with the exception of Menaul.:\Ienaul docs not intend to compete,because of the possible effect on hisshotput .work, but so far he is theonly available man in the event.Other events look more promising.as the new men get into the work.Several of the candidates for the teamwho have not yet won their spursin conference competition are show­ing promising form. Dunlap andBishop in the distances are makinglong runs in good time, and Chicagomay after some years again figure onthese events bringing some points in­-to the Varsity total. CAFETERIA APPROVEDBY COMMONS PATRONS(Continued from page 1) THE JOLLIE, FOLLIETWO'H nk p' k' ALLACT· a y. an y NEWmeals at the Commons. The ques­tions were asked in order that theCommons management might findwhere any weaknesses might lie, witha view towards changing conditionsto suit the majority of the patrons.Besides the questions regarding the"advisability of servce under the a lacarte system. the questonnaire in­cluded answers to the questions, "Ifyou do not eat at the Commons. whynot" and "What criticisms have youon the present system?" To the firstof these two questions a variety ofinteresting answers was received. Oneman stated that his wife insisted thathe eat at home. otherwise he wouldpatronize the Commons. To the sec­ond question, 4S declared themselvesperfectly satisfied with the Commons.Others had minor criticisms to make.Some dislike waiting on themselves, anumber of others were dissatisfied,with the catsup and a' few thoughtthe, service capable of improvement.Concerning the results of the ques­tionnaire. Mr. Barrels. manager of theCommons. said last night. "Criticismsare now being considered by the man­agement of the Commons and t>y thecouncil. Steps will be taken to sat­isfy the majority of the people." Entire second act laid onU. of C. CAMPUS15 Stars 1,000 Laughs ---- 50' Girlies�ATS.--Tues., Tburs.,Sat. and'Sun.,-2Sc to $1.00EVENINGS-SOc to $1.50IMinnesota-Cross country and track I'has been taken up by the women atthe University of �Iinnesota. "A Bank for Everybody" ·c URKISH. BATHS76 ce'nts. PIIIln Battis 25 Cerita/ CIPEII DAY AlII �/SARATOG�. BARBER SHOPJ.�"'."""""- 29 S. DEARBORN STREET£zpat Muicarist ScieDti6c M-Espm aiftll)Cldid (Fsc],1IS A Morro WE TRY TOREAUZECornell-Cornell recently receiveda gift of $100.000 from, Jacob H. Schiffthe New York banker. The endow­ment is to tbe used for the purpose ofstudies in German culture. 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 oureamest endeavor.NEIGHBORHOOD CLUBWILL HOLD FIRSTPARTY OF WINTERThe Northwest Neighborhood clubis the first neighborhood organizationto take advantage of the new year.Today at 4 the officers of the clubwill entertain the members with aleap year party. There has been muchwhispering about "hearts" and "mit­tens," and black ones at that. Butthese are only rumors and no one willfind out until this afternoon what theentertainment will be. Seve�al newgames will be played and prizesawarded.Elections will be held and officerschosen for the coming year. The re­tiring officers are Miss Dorothy Fox.president, and Miss Ruth Crawford.secretary-treasurer. Novel refresh­ments will be served. A11 membersand all off-campus women who wishto join the club have 'been asked tobe present at the meeting today. Michigan-The first formal flightof the Glider, belonging to the Uni­versity of Michigan Aeronautcal clubwitt be made soon if weather con­ditions permit. WOODLAWN liUST ANDSAVINGS BANK1204 East Sixty-third StreetTulane-At Tulane University awoman manages the football team.She has charge of all trips of theteam. COWUN'S LUNCH ROOMQ.icls.mc..-�,a... ,....... Tad. $3.35 f. $3 $U, fer $I... .., fnal ..1103 E. SStIa Street, Cor. GreeawoodOhio State-Efforts are 'being madeat Ohio State to install a universitypress on the campus.McElroy Publishing Co.6219 COTTAGE GROVE AVE.Everything in PrintingMathematical Club Meets TodayThe Mathematical club will meettoday at 4:15 in room 35, Ryerson.Dr. T. H. Gronwall will talk on"Gibbs and Some Particular Trigo­nometric Sums." WE SPECIALIZE PUBLICATIONSCOMMERCIALPRINTING TELEPHONEIIIDWAT 3935ComeU- The Cornell and Pennsyl­vania glee and mandolin clubs willcombine for a concert at Cornell."PATRONIZE MAROON�VBRTISERSA. G. SPALDING & BROS.are theLal'lestManufacturersin theWorldofOfficialEquipmentfor allAthletic SportsandPastimesIF YOU £c�!0!1.....ad .....011l1I cII ... �c...·n .. .ntv .... h" •• � ea·� .• " �cI"".'"- .. --_-_........A. G. -Spalding & Bros.28-30 So ........ 'n., CIdcIIITHESpaldingTUDE ••...Sual'llltll of