II at flurnnttVOL. X. NO. 65. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1912�SENIORS WIN BASKETBALL GAME Price Five' Cents.Religious activity among American tions. The pubilicity campaign to arousecollege students reaches its highest Captain Wellemeyer of the Senior interest in the coming debate WaSdevelopment in the Y. M. C. A., ac- team, who was elected just before the started yesterday when members ofcording to the Rev. Charles W'. Gil- game, proved himself a find as a bas- the Pow Wow, the . Freshman debat-key of the 'Hyde Park Baptist church. ketball star, running up six points and ing society, delivered placards. an-He characterizes the university Chris- playing a good game at the center nouncing the debate, covering the ter-tion associations as "vigorous and effi- position. Young, center for the Law ritory from Sixty-third to Fifty-li.Litcient" in an article on "Religion in school team, was elected captain by streets. The circulars will be l'!acedStudent Life" in the January "Bibli- the team. 'in the men's a:1,1 w uncn's halls andcal World." Good Material Unearthed. in every University bu;:Jing so thatThe article takes the form of a com- Although the lineups were made on no student will have tile excuse ofparison of -the, spirit manifested in the short notice, some good material was former years thar rul one knew thatgeneral attitude of the American. the unearthed and the contest was speedy there was any contest schedule .. d. Le t-English and the German student par- from the start to the final whistle. ters urg;n� a unued a .. ·•· to an J s-p-ticularly toward religion. While the Senior men showed better - port w'!:-� S:!'1t »ut by the ::;'ud�ntY. M. C. A.'s Typically American. form from the start, the lawyers held council �" t:l� sccre-aries :: every 11n-"It is in the organization of his reli- them to a close margin at all stages dergraduatc stud e 11 ":-;.:a017.ati, n.gious activities and work that the of the game, and- at no time was the Tickets n ire i �:"1I1 of ribbons \\ illAmerican student comes fully to his final outcome. out of doubt. be placet! on sale i't C ... -bb next �,: :·r,-own," writes Dr. 'Gilkey. "In execu- Ira Davenport, playing at right for- day. The ribbons arc h) !)! purr hasedtive an-I practical efficiency, in 'bring- ward, starred' for the Senior team, early jn t.re week and l;' be worn toing things to. pass,' he has no equal and it was due to his' effective 'basket advertise t:ie ;�·;)l·e.among the students of the world. He shooting that the class of '12 was' The arrangements fer the l-lichi­has developed in practically every able to emerge victorious. 'He an- gan-Chicago denate ill :\tamle1 haveone of the colleges in America a vig- nexed twelve points, by three field only been parria'Iy arranged. Ass-st­orous and efficient Young Men's baskets and five free throws, Captain ant Coach l rarolu Moulton w ili i're­Chrisrian ,As�o��.atio!l:_ ,!nd, ��c;.se, .are. ' X9un��fe,d .,t�e ,.;�est g3:IUe}ort,�b�,J-.side.-<>£mfc:-s,;,,:�,Ch .. �l.eS';,S.�.M�Ii;;,m:,federated in a strong national broth-' lawyers, but all five stayed with their will speak at the o:.'ntci:.: �t�. Lind­erhood. The traveling and local sec- .men and gave them a hard run. The ley W. Morris is the only judge thatretaries of these associations have led game was remarkably clean. and Ref- has been chosen. The members of thethe way to impressive results in the eree Des Jardiens found it necessary Fencibles, the Sophomore debatingenlistment of students for Bible- and to call but few fouls. 'society, will be the Ushers and one ofmission-study, in the securing of vot- DavenpOrt 0peDs Scoring. the old debaters will have charge ofunteers for missionary service, and in The contest opened 1O'ith every man the ticket sale. At . the last practicethe definite presentation to students closely guarded, and it was several debate former Coach' H. P. Chandlerof the claims of Jesus Christ. Though minutes before any scoring 'was done, 'and Isaac E. Ferguson, a veteran de­the German student may be a keen but Davenport opened 'the 'scoring by bater, were present to aid the men inthinker, and the English student may a long shot from die .field, By the: eliminating minor defects either inhave a deeper and more rounded per- end of the half the Seniors had a delivery or team work . B.)th weresonal life the American student has dozen baskets to 'their credit. enthusiastic in tncir praise of the 'casebeen and 'is an energetic and devoted Coach ... Sauer's effective coaching and believe' if a t\:\·.: more practicesworker for the kingdom of God. Much and 'management were of prime im- are held the small imperfections ina's he has to learn from the students portance in the success of the team. : delivery' will be removC(Lof other nations, he has also much to .On account of th� fact that the reg­give. It was at American initiative ular cheer leader was in the game asFederation was organized in 1894; and .left guard, Coach 'Sauer, annexed thethrough its agency German, English, cheer .leading task, and it was due.and American students are now co- to his efforts in this line that the spir­operating to· advance the' cause of it of the men in t,he game was main--Christ among the students of the tained. ' �.world." ..Davenport and Wellemeyer wereArguing on the theory that stu- tpe only. men on the Senior team whodents show to the highest degree the played. throughout' the 'gam� 'WIhilecharacteristic's of th� country in \:Vhich' D�ck.· Young, O'Day and . Gray fin­they live, Dr. 'Gilkey points out that ished the game for 'the Law men�the Amerian student is prone to'mass' The lineup for'the'game follows:movements and that "his enthusiasm,: t • •The J.iDeaP.running 'as it often does into fads' Semora (21) 'lAw' Schooland crazes, is a characteristic which Duck •.• � •...••• L. F ..... �. Gilbert,he shares with most of us, his fellow- Blumberg '. MacClintockAmericans." Tatarsky ..... R. F .... ·.: Davenport'Americans Lack Individuali�., ' Young .•.•..•..•. c.. . . . Wellemeyer"Perhaps- the most' cons'picuous dif- Gr�y •..•..••.•• R. G.. • . • Wilhelm,ference between AmeriCan and Euro- ' '- -. , Warrinerpean students, however, lies in 'the O'Day ••.•..••.• L. G Marvin,realm of the development' of 'pet'son- ' - .... " ': Foute, B'airdality;" he writes, "the European"st&- ,.�ield. �oa\Is-D�veDport, Wellemey­dent is usually a much' mOre 'mature .er, Y �ung (3); Gi�bert (2); Duck,individual, with more distinctive traits Blumberg (1). 'Free 1hrows-Daven­and opinions and convictions all his port (5), Young (2). Referee-Desown than is the American undergrad- Jardiens.tl:lte. A German univ.c.tsity man whohad returned to his own country after�('aching among us for many years'made this comment: "Why, yourAmerican students' are all alike." His'statement was doubtless exaggerated,:but that it contains a large element of'truth, few who know American cot­lege life would be -disposed to deny.'The example' 'aria' tire" opmi01l of afew undergraduate leaders set a fash­ion in most -American .�olleges for,everYthing- -from 'clothes 'to - conVic ....GILKEY PRAISES WORKOF COLLEGE Y.M.C.A.'S 1912 Team Is Victor Over Law SchoolFive By Score of 21 to 12 - Daven­port and Wellemeyer (Captain) StarFor Winners.Putor of Hyde Park Baptist ChurchCalls UaRenitJ. Aaoc:iatiouVicorOlll ud EflicieuL The Senior basketball team upsetpredictions yesterday when it defeatedthe Law school team by a score of 21to 12, in the second game of the intra­university series. The game was wellplayed throughout and, 'contrary toexpectations, the Senior coach hadenough men to make four substitu-SAYS AMERI(:ANS ARE "FADDY"Students Said to be Introspective­Statements Appear in JanuaryNumber of "Biblical World"Clubs Will Have Joint Meeting.'nhe Philosophical, ,.Psyc:h ologi cal ,and Educati9ual clubs will have ajoint meeting '�Dd banquet in Hutchin­ISOn cafe Wednes�ay, January 17, at6:30, at which repOrts of the recentmeetings &l'!ibe "National Association.at Washington and Cambridge willbe given. The supper will. be' served,at SO cents a"pla'ii TllOse eXP«ting ito be prese'nt - have" been . askel toleave their na!Des at the Informationoffice.(Continued on page 4)I' PUBUCITY CAMPAIGNFOR DEBATE IS BEGUNPow Wow Me..en Distrillate Plac­ards Au_a., Affair (herUainnity Territory.TICKET SALE TO BEGIN MONDAYPractice. Meetings Will Be Held To­day, Monday, Wednesday. and OnThursday - Debate Friday."lIock"' Contest Thursday.The remaini�g mee�ing� will beheld today, Mo'nday, Wednesda), audThursday. On Thurs(!ay both t!amswill engage in a compiete "mock" �on­test. As each side has b�en' develop�dequally as regards case wo"k andteam work each team �ects t.) :earth� othe�'s case to sllreds�. It 'h' �en-, erally considered .the criterio, of �uc­cess, if 'both 'team,;' com: out of t:ICpractice contest on an equality be­cause it means that the caSe and men'behind'tlhe' case are able to stand ,the; on�latigb� of practicatly any. c:J.aek of,-:posing team. .As the men. have beenthrough'the mill of debate �any mnes-before at·· other coilegeS the chances,for a double victory o,rer Michiganand N ortbwestern 'are' good.EdW�rd Jen'nings, A. 'E.' Mullins,and G.' N. Foster will uphold the af­firmative of the reeall against Michi­gan and J. W. RobinsOn, 1.. M. Siinesand Frank Jones of the negative team,will compete aginst Northwestern atEvanston on the night of January- 19.The exact· wording of' bile propc,sl­tion for discussion' is: "Resolved,that 'the recall should 'be adopted t "Irall elective state and municipal (.ffi­cers except judges.'" ,"A large attendance is,t:xpe-:ted \:('­,cause there is no conflicting Uni\'cr­sity m.nt on the Same mght," saidone of th� debaters yesterday,' "be­cause. the' admission fee is small, amibecauSe of the interest aroused' i'n thestudent' b�y' t'o hea'r an 'lntelligentdiscussion upon a live question. Til.:price of a(mission is 2$'" cents." DRAMATIC CLUB TO CHOOSE PLAYMembers Meet Monday to Decide Be­tween 'William Vaughn Moody's"Faith Healer" and Arnold Ben­nett's "The .Hoileymoon."Members of the Dramatic dub willmeet at 10:30 Monday in Cobb to de­cide on th\! presentation of the annualplay. The meeting is an importantone on account of the fact that thechoice lies between two plays of al­most equal merits. The two playsunder consideration are WilliamVaughn Moody's "Faith Healer" andArnold Bennett's "The Honeymoon."Xeither of the plays has ever beenpresented in America.The late William Vaughn Moody,who was formerly of the .English de­partment at the' University, was awell known pod and playwright. Hismost noted work, "The Great Di­vide," enjoyed great popularitythroughout the country two or threeyears ago, and. is still being played insome parts of the United States. AT­nold Bennett is the author of se;eralwell known works, among 'which are"The Honeymoon," "Old Wives'Tales." and "Clayhanger." "The Hon­eymoon" is at present in the midst ofa long run at London, England, withMiss Marie Tempest in the leadingrole."Whichever play we choose," saidPresident Barrett Clark yesterday."the production will be one of thegreatest events in the history of theclub, for not only are the plays in,:t�,_Jli�!\.,:..), �h�:i\a-iiU'g'�lI ...1ti;� "but,they have never been .produced' inAmerica. The night 'of March 2 'winshow a distinct triumph for the 'cI�b."Tryouts for the parts wilJ be heldon Wednesday or" Thursday of nextweek. Selections will be made .f�omamong the members and associates otthe club. The exact day and ,timewill be set at the meeting Monday,Sometime in the next two weeks theclub wilt hold a Ibanquet 'for the' �em­bers and associates. It was 'originallyintended to have Mrs. Fiske speak atthis banquet. but she will not be ableto be Present until next Spring. Pro­fessor Robert Herrick. of the depart­ment of English, will probably bepresent.\,:PLAN FOR ANNUAL PICTURES( .... � \Seniors Must llakeAmmgementa Be-fore Januuy 19 -In the comi�g week, all the mem­b��s, of, t�e' Senior: class. ar� e:q»e.�tedto call at the CaP. and Gown office tomake dates with the official' photog-'raJ)ber �or th�r Senior pictures:, ac­cording ,to th,e edict issued by the Capand Gown board. ,_ "rhe office 'is �en. daily, from, 10:30 to 12:30, and .from'.3 to 4�30 on Wednesdays, ThundaySand Fridays. ,.he studio of the offi­cial' photo�ph_er is ,located, at,' 8SOE. 63rd Street, near Drexel: �venue"A circular lettu is be'ing sent 'to aU'. the SeDi�rs.,!I_ho_liave not -made":ap­pointments. :rhis .I�ter _ sets i�DUary19 as the final d_at� for making ap­pointments and February 8 'as the lastday on which Senior pictures rna)be taken. - ."The pictures are being taken aboutten days earlier than usual this year,"was the comment of one of the man­,aging editors yesterday, '''but we pro­pOse to get the book out on time thisyear.",�. Gronwall Addreua Club.. Dr. T� H. Gronwall addressed themembers of' the '�Math�mati�al �Iubye�t#�y .after�oOn"on �'(jibbs Phe­nomenon and Some Particu'lar trigo­nometric Sums." The dub met inRyerson 35. MEET NORTHWESTERN'IN BARTLETT TONIGHTChicqo Plays Fint Game of COBfer-;eaee Buketball SeuoD A,aiDstthe Purple Team. .VARSITY MEN ARE WELL DRILLEDNorthwestern Freshmen and ChicagoFreshmen Meet in CurtainRaiser at 7 :45.Chicago will open the Conferencebasketball season against Northwest­ern tonight at 7:45 in Bartlett. Chi­cago ·1915 will play a "cu�tain rais�'r'against Northwestern 1915. Theshowing of the team in practice, this. week gives hopes Jr a victory: I, Northwestern has played' one c�n­ference game against Wisconsin. Thisgame was lost by 32 to 19. The ��<ewas nip-and-tuck the second half andsh'owed that the Purple SQuad hlasgreat- come-back powers. This'1s i1teonly game that Northwe'stern liasplayed that gives any line on t·ile abil­ity of 'the team. Northwestern has agood team, and defeat by Wisconsindoes not mean that Northwestern has, , "" "a P?or �eam. The team has. not)��d'regular practice since' the beginningof the season and the lack of a regu­lar coach for a time has also ham­pered the men. The team may showunexpected strength tonight, althoughit is a �emote possibility.Haa Strong Team.:--€hic2g0-:harh'd"':la�ar-praCTiCe.�: - .-:::'games against strong' teams and theteam has shown that it can' play goodbasketball. The Epiphany chnrchteam was defeated by 4S· to 24., _ �is .team is one of the best .in the cityand won the Cook Cou�ty... unlimitedbasketball championship 'Iast�' .y'ear.Chicago; however, outplayed' ; thechurch team. The fast Ov�rland�!�f'. ''-'" ...',',T oledo, Winona, Agricultural' college,and Lewis Institute' have also beendefeated. These teams are'· all' fa.,tand their defeat by Chicag�'� sho�sthat Chicago has a strong team. Inall of these games it was the superiorteam work that won: ... ' '� .. ' .". ' .The members of the PurPle.,squadare not lacking in' good' :iridivictaalpiaying, but the men' do'no{�e�� tograsp the finer points 'or"team"pj�y,according to Coach Ha�ett!'lf'e�'isafraid that 'they may .lose 'tonigJjt "t:e-f h· Ca .,.._.. i�'-cause 0 tiS. . ptam e ..... �c,-w�o plays a foryvard, 'j�:a��cf .. pb�;_and a fast man to be 'feared. 'He 'It& •ably'seconded by his brotlier. ROY �t·left forward. Wells at �center� is �nexperienced' man and mi� a'''gOOctrecord last year. There are't��i: ni�_,Cunningham, Moschel, Scagiaii andBooz.' ,Loee GocMf 'PIaJer; �. � ·Chicago is unfort'u�ate' 1'n tliai 'Ca�'tain 'Sauer has ;be;e�" c(;nip�ll�d 'towithdraw 'from �Jiletics,'/�is' 'L�·�.a towe� of 'stre'nith .in' th�" lo��rdpositIon. Last - ,.ear h'e fini5!iec""s«­ond in the' Confer�nc:e �irace:·�be1�beaten only by uwler-'of ltmne�ta.Even the'n he:1)roke'l th�' �ecorc(for 'Schommer. N orgru and' GOt�sie;nhave been 'showing up"weil �r fQ�­wards in the practice gam'es: 'ThiS-,isNorgren's first year of Varsity c'o'm­pe1ition, while G(M�tein w;S 'ori'li�tyear's team. Freeman has' also;beenplaying' a good gam� - at -ror�rd."Red" Pai� at center and' Poil�k,'who is running him a close secon'd,.are both good men. Paine 'has 'hadorie year of Varsity c'ompetition' while, Pollak bas not' had any. Mol�nderand bell at guar�. are' fast � playe�saqd play tbeir' positions welt' '-: Mo­lander is also good on tbrowirig freethrows. Bell ,has _had :one �a'r' ofVarsity competition, while Molander(CoDtia1le. oa pap 4)!-.fI 'I',I',I!IItIt l�i:, �I';I�i"I;ur :11t,;t:: THE DAILY MAROON. SATURDAY. jANt.:ARY 13. 1912.THE DAILY MAROONThe Official Student Newspaper ofthe University of Chicago.Founded October 1. 1902.Joint Meeting of .the Philosophical,Psychological. and Educational clubsin Hutchinson cafe. january 17. at6:30. Dinner 50 cents.Two Stores:7 N. LaSalle Street.� E. Jackson Boulevard.FormerlyThe. University of Chicago WeeklyFounded October 1. 1892. . ,________________ '-!.; ICosmopolitan Club meets tonightat � in Hitchcock dub room, Pro­Ies sor Starr will speak on his recentvis it to Korea. Refreshments.Basketball-Chicago vs, Xorrhwest­ern tonight in Bartlett. 'Curtain rais­er at, 7 :45.Executive Committee of .the SeniorClass wilt meet Wednesday at 10:30in Cobb 3A. Important.Social and Executive Committees-of the Sophomore class will meet\Yedncsday at 10:30 in Krnt.Bulletin and· AnnouncementsSociology Club trip to Hart. Schaff-.' Skull and Crescent picture will be.: ner" 'and �arx today. Leave Cobb' taken \Vednesday, junu:1ry 17. at 3 at.' hall in two sections at 8 and 9:3(}.' Chamber's studio. 850 E. 63rd street> That big sale'ofO> G Shoes,men's and women's, is something you'should not pass 'up:" ':"Not a hodge­podge of-odds and ends-but the new­,e�t" cleanest, nobbiest goods in all O�-G shopsEvening Shoes and 'Slippers15 per cent to 50 per cent. off.MANY·, PRICES CUT IN TWOScore Club Dance. Saturday, Janu­ary 20, at 2:30 in �o�alic hall.Hard Times Party at the Reynoldsdub nex� Saturday �li�ht at �:30.NO "HOLD-OUTS"'""7JUST "STRAIGHT G09DS"-The Whole RouteSenior Men call at' th� Cap andGUWIl office bcfo�l' J anuar y 19 to ar­range for pictures. Hours daily. 10 to12. Wednesdays and Fr iday s;" 3 to4:30. O'CONNOR Sf GOLDBERG6 South 'CLARK or 205 South ST ATEWomen's O-G Stores. 23 E. Madison and 205 S. StateHoos, Hoots and Sighs SCORE CLUB PROCEEDSGIVEN TO SETTLEMENTIX COLLEGE. THE LESS_ ;\�I:\N WORKS TH E �IOREQUICKLY HE GOES.I will not mention any names, butthere, arc several fellows in collegewho should be driving cabs.WHEN A WOMAN.THINKS BE­FORE SHE S PEA K S. SHE'STALKING TO HERSELF., Special Announcement.The following "students" are namedas charter members ofTHE WEllATEOURSELVESCLUB.Bill Warr iner.Harry Eng'lish.Bob Baird.Harold Kay ton.Pauly Mac Clintock.Herman Kopald,Trainer Johnson.,N ote-Four additional members willbe added each' week. on an electivebasis, Each reader may choose hisfour and send a ballot to this de­partment. The highest four will beinitiated.",Publi�hed 'daily except Sundays, Mon­days and Holidays during threequarters of the University year.:. ..Entered as Second-class mail at theChicago Post Office, Chicago, Illi­nois. March 18, 1908, under Act ofMarch 3, 1873...... 2.7McElroy Pub. Co. Press; G!!19 .cottage GroveThe StaffW: J. Foute .. ' Managing EditorH. L. Kennieott .......•. News EditorBusiness 'ManagersE, R. Hutton , R. J. RosenthalAssociate EditorsD. L. Breed \V. H. LymanM. D. Stevers Leon StolzC� F. Dunham B. W.'VinisskyReportersC. K. 'LevinH. A. LollesgardH. E. McMullenH. C. Mead:'.1 erwin PalmerT. W. ProsserH. S. RhettT. E. Allen(c. BakerD., A. CampbellH. G. CohenG. W. CottinghamJoseph FishmanH. S., (iorgasD. A. Hayden'Women's EditorSarah ReinwaldWomen ReportersGrace Hotchkiss Lillian SwawiteEdith O'Rear Dorothy WillistonAugusta SwawiteSubscription RatesBy Carrier, $2.50 per year; $1.00 perQuarter. City Mail, -$1.25 per quar­.ter; -$3.00 per year in advance., iNe-ws contributions may be left in ', Ellis Hall or Faculty Exchange, ad- Idressed . to The Daily Maroon.EDITORIALChicag� meets Northwestern tonightin the, first game of the Conferenceseason, Tickets will he sold at rea-The Game. Tonight sonable prices and it is'up to every student tobe present at the game.Sections of the bleach-,ers 'will be reserved for rooters and bythe student!" united efforts the team"should be made to feel that the Uni­versity is behind it for victory.Northwestern will probably bringdown a loyal aggregation of support­er�: and Chicago owes it to itself notto be outdone in the students' branch.of the game ., Th� basketball team. as well as anyother team competing for athletichonors'; wants to feel that it is hc-'ing' supported from t,he side lines.:More than members of a team rep­resenting the University on an out-'door field the men are aware of thespectators, and aware of their iailureor: success in giving them manifesta­t��5, of the, spirit of Chicago., ,The 'team will fight to regain the, championship, and in their efforts the.,men should be, supported from thejump-off' to' the last whistle of theseason. I Fight is what has made theteam 'and ,brought it to its present, standard of efficiency. If you do nothc!'i'evc that the men on the floorknow, that you ,are �'atching them andie�l better when they know that youarc che'cring for them, ask "Red"Paine', Chest<-r Bell, or any other manon'the team.- If, we are to regain the champion­'ship(ev�ry man in the University wiUhave to work for it. Of course the, heavy part is up to the members ofthe team; but the light part is an im­portant one and this' part it is oursto', perform.', 'rhe' performance is aneasy one to:start and ,the habit of go­ing to 'the games 'an easy one to form<?nce you ha'V'e begun. IF YOU \VA�T TO FIGHT SEEJACK JOH�SIXG. I'M "HORSDE CO�lB"'-\T" WID OUT ME�IAKE-UP.Have vou noticed how quiet JimDymond is this year ,"There'S a rea­son."HO�OR POINTS ARE LIKE:\IONEY - NO GOOD, IF YOUHAVE EKOl7GH.Don't be. dazzled with those Iur-:collared overcoats. You can buy 'emior $13.98 now.This is the season for excuses.What was the matter ,'\'ith your Prof.?CONSIDER THE :\IlLL-STONE.IT GRIXDS ON :\�D ON, BUT ITNEVER GETS AXYWHERE.Some people believe that all good�pirits come wrapped in glass.THIS IS CERTAINLY GRATEWE.'\THER.PROFESSOR STARRTO TALK ON KOREAAT CLUB MEETINGAssociate Professor Frederick Starr,curator of the anthropological sec,tionof \Valker museum, will speak tomembers of the Cosmopolitan clubtonight at 8:00 in Hitchcock clubroom upon the subject of "Korea:'11 e will give some of the experiencesof his recent trip to that country. Re­freshments will :be served after theprogram of the evening has been com­pleted. All those interested in thework of the club ha\'e 'been invited to .).: ••: •• : •• : •• :•• : ••: •• : .... :•• : •• : •• : •• : .• :•• : .• : •. : •• :.�.(.�(.+< •• :•• :•• :••: • .: ••: ••: • .:_ •• :•• :•• :•• ) .:4\0: •• :. -)":-<.':-0-: ••:.":.+++ •• ":.� �.�. OF INTEREST TO THE .:.• •� ?�: Properly Groomed Student :�::�: lIRS. GERV:\ISE GR:\I-I.:\:\I, :::�: the well known toilet goods specialist. has just :�:.:. opened a Salon de Beaute for both LADIES :\'�D .:.��. GEXTLE:\IEX. where immediate attention can .:.� +.:. he �h'en, or appointments made for - .:..:. Hair Dressing Shampooing Manicuring .:.� �.:. 'Chiropody Facial Treatments. Etc. .:.� +.:. .\11 fir llrs, Grah:lIl1'� FaIlWIIS,I'rl'II:1ratllllls 011 sule nt the .:.. +::: SALON DE �EAUTE �. �::: ( V enetian Bldg.) 15 E. Wa�bington St. +� ..++++++����++��(�����+�+.+++++�++�.++���++���������++�+Returns From Sophomore Society'sDance January 20 Will Go to theUniversity Settlement.(STORE NEWS)-MOSSLER CO.19 Jackson Blvd.-EastThe cash returns from the nextScore club dance will �o to the Utri­versity set t lement as a result of ameet ing of the cluh held Thur sday.After paying' expenses the club ex­peers to have a tjdy sum leit to turnover to the settlement to aid in itswork in the stockyards district. Thedance will be g'iven a week from to­day at 2:30 'o'clock in Rosalie hall,Fifty-seventh stret and Rosalie court.Music will be furnished by Aurachersorchestra and the customary refresh­ments will be served between dances.Twenty numbers will be played. Thedecoration committee is planningtasteful and novel decorations for theaffair."We expect a banner crowd at thenext dance:' said Chairman Mathewsoi the dance committee yesterday."The proceeds go to a cause wit-hwhich all of us arc in sympathy, theUnivcrs ity 'settlement. The sale oftickets justifies a belief that the larg­est crowd of the ) ear will enjoy thedance:' The management of the MonroeTheater - your favorite play-house­has a r.;>ecial all-star bill to offer foryour approval next week, commencingMonday. The greatest and positivelythe most sensational act that has everbeen' produced' in vaudeville will bethe star attraction. 'M::iS Mona Lisaand her Pal. the most daring, originaland highest priced artist obtainable,will present the one really great sen­sation now in the realms of theamusement world, MO�ING STAR.This is a masterpiece in the world ofsketches, written and produced by amaster hand. No sketch bas everbeen staged with such vivid reality,and no story ever told with suchpleasing intensity. Morning Star isthe really great American vaude­drama, realistically presented andtelling a strange and true story of thefar west. I t is really the most beau­tiful ecenic sketch that has ever beenpresented in popular-priced, vaude­ville., The Monroe will also have Clever.Clark, the Wire King. next weelLClark is in a class all by himself withnobody on the stage today doiltg asdaring and as clever stunts as he does.The Two Scotch Macks and otllerswill go to make the bill one, of thelargest and best in the history ofthe Monroe The�tet:. ,Next Friday night �11. be �ecialstuden'ts' night. The managementwill have a special bill for that even­ing drawn mostly from Universitytalent.-Adv. It Is Our Policy to clear stock eachseason so as to begin the new sea­son with the newest that seasonaffords.This Week!PATRONIZE MAROONADVERTISERSPre-InventoryTHE Hl\�.'�-D Tt_T .\T '.' �j\RKS THE 'already offered their service!'. but not�... r • �H enough material has as yet come' toPAPERS RLTLES THE COLLEGE. the fore to make the vaudeville a sue- MONA LISA AT MONROE.SALE!SOPHOMORES DANCE FRIDAYIssue Call for" Vaudeville Artists­Committees Meet Wednesday.Friday, February 2: is the date se­lected for the Sophomore class danceand vaudeville. It will he held asusual in the Reynolds club from 4 to6. The plan as it' now stands is tohave half a:-dozen dances and then torun in the vaudeville features, which,will last half an hour or so, and thento go back to dancing until the allot­ted time has expired.A few members of the class havecess. and a general call has been is­sued by the social committee for vol­unteers. Vague rumors about a Soph­omore sta� have been started biltnothing- definite has heen formulated.Another meeting of the class com­mittees will he held in Kent 'next\Vednesday at 10:30 for the purposeof reporting on the progress that hasheen made in securing stunts.NEIGHBORHOOD CLUBWILL ,CONDUCT HULLHOUSE TRIP TODAY Jerreins� SpecialDuring January and FebruaryA Black, Blue or Gt-ey Serge - orRough Twill Cheviot Suit­with Extra Trousers.Members of the �orthwest Xcigh­horhood cluh will conduct a trip tothe, Hull house today. ' Those whnha"e si�ned up will meet in Lexin�­ton at 2 and lea .... e immediately. Theparty will have dinner in the cafeteriaof the Hull house and return shortlyafter. T'he trip, including the dinner,will cost about 50 cents. ,$30Dr. Gronow Addresses German Club.Dr. Gronow addressed the Germanclub at its meeting in Lexington hallyesterday afternoon. The regularclasses in conversation were held, Discount of 2S Per CentOff Regular Prices'Business Suits:Our "twice yearly" Pre-InventorySale is ail event appreciated bythe better dressers.25 per cent 'off reg­ular prices lThis Sale in­cludes BusinessSack Suits,, , 'English Sac,"Frocks, Even­ing Dress andTuxedos, Ches­terfield' 'Over­coats, EnglishRagl�, StOrm,UlsterS, Crav-ene.ttes (regu­lar prices $20Boal __ h'" to $50) � alsoPersian Lamb and Fur 'Trimmed,UlSterS (regular prices $50 to$250), all included.Mossier Co.CIotIta fer .eII a" Yon, Mn,19 JacksOn ,Blvd., EastPATRONIZE MAROONADVERTISERS-vSWIMMERS MEET NORTHWESTERNCrippleji ... Team.·.to. COmpete in:"l)at�ten Gymnasium poor 1n.. Firat Con�' .(dence . Meet'::'�olo ,Outlook'. �s�'Dublous.�·· ,: .. .. . ._._,._ ....Entry List.. ,100 yard back stroke - Hollings-worth, Kramer.'. .'. 40' yard swim....:..Scotield:· F �ngc� andPoague, . .. ' "100 yaid breast strok'! - Fonger,Tatge.. �Marvin. .and -Chandler .. .. '100 yard swim-Scofield, Goodman,and Poague.220 yard swim ..... Goodman and ssen,. �piung� .f�r distanc�l\I�rvi�. '" .,,.-Relay....:.... Scofield, Hruda" ·.Fonger�Kramer,' Shull, Parkinson, �Kaytonj�qu�, ., Polo -.Clt�q44:.r,,·: .I-h:uda" Scruby;��.�eh:ti���lrb.�)a�h" �a,tn�r�all� :��arJ. "\"U1J' F ougclfr...a.nd . Ramser. :� . ' ."TUc"ica1\tt,viJr tlicct �t 'tli1e Sit1J,'St�s��t�.��,.oHr.�· :I�I�rio.i�: C.,�tfal<.at ':5,:22tOolSht .. to Jea.\'c for Evanston� . .) .�:�;�. � ••• L ,_.� .', ."�' ": •.. , , ... ;-. " .• r' �COWlJN!S :-LUNCH'·ROOM�s .• ",- \ ·-·t:t- ')"4�. l! .• ,. "" -It �.; .... ' •. - "(�,Sen�._�,""'''''''''F'' :.... r.... ��f�r •. $3 � .�.s.� f�".$iIW �s.;�;:c;:�.�;��-.)_l I •. : ?-.\.'1": -�:.- :., ;)11.' .' ''''_.,' ", '. : •THE DAILY MAROON. SATURDAY, JANUARY 13. 1912.L�-'MANASSEOP"TtaAN ,·Eatab!iabed 1&>833 w. M�dl.on St� Tribune BuildingEye-Glasses and Spectacles scienti­ficaiIi· ,.fitted' 'and . adjusted, ArtificialEyes made. to order. ',Oculists' pre­scriptions filled. 'Examinations freeof charge. • '" ;'.:.;."�':'"See our New Idea Mounting.IF YOU ::a!d'1;AthleticGuarantee of Sport you should haye acopy cl the SpaJdiIl8 uta.Qual-•. ty.. lovue. It'. a ccmplete en-.. cyclopedia cl What's II .._ .... In sport aDd is _t bee ODreq_t.A� G. Spalding & Bros.�. 28-30. So. Wabash ·Ave., Chicago"A .. Bank for Ever;yb_ody�'IS A MOTTO WE TRY TO,REAUZEWe 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 ANDSAVIN� .. BANK1204 E�t Sht'ty�tbi�a' St��etWhile tne' ·basketball team is. meet­ing ::\ orthwestern' . in' llartJett� theswimming team will journey --to E\·_anston to compete agajiist the N orth­western swimmingaeam, .ThisIs thefirst Cor.f�:�ilce· s�\'imfl�iRg' meet of'the season, -.� ...•. " :.":,: ........ � :-Nothing "'is' k�o\\·n· abdut' 'the' ability Iof the Northwestern .team and no The Sml·th Goodyear Copredictions of 'the result of the meet -.•can be made, Chicago's team is inpoor condition on account oftlie num- SHOEMAKERS'ber of men 'ineligible for cornpeti- '. r·.tion. Several good men have also . ,ANDfailed to return- to college this quar..,· '.' REP41RERSter. he most· serious loss that the ;.' �"'"team has' suffered II'aS beeri.i in. the" . ..;: : . -�. ,�',' ...plunge for dis·tan�e. Ru"ndell,: a sure ". 1134 East Slxty",Thltd 'S��et. . .. . Opposite Post Ofl,Ice . • , .winner in. jhis e.vent, is, not ill �esi-. Operators ofthe largest and �'�eciuip­dence, �IS loss 15 made mor� ser�ous . ped shoe �epairing·.pl�n,r .. outside theby the WIthdrawal of Tuttle who runs loop -, __ :-. :_ ", : .. - "', ,. .Rundell a close second. Th��".'i<:ay;�, . :.... ,�. _. . �'. : ,. ..' 'the team without any experienced . 'A"G SPALDING·&i·BROSplunger as Marvin has never' :'Cam"'" , ..• •.... '. " , . •peted in a dual me. et ����re. �:��:r' :.'< ',' '::; _�;,re -,the.:. .:'... -' • '. '. . THE .... LargestJ:.cin_dsa,. .1oS .» 00t. . '.' �•.• ". ManufacturersAnotherjoss·.has;b�en ��h�t:'�l Lind- ". Spa Id ing : 'in'the'say, �� ri1eiribe(.of.t·he,rel�:team. He'. '. TRADE MARK worldis not ill residence 'this ·q_uar.ter. The se 0are the mostrserious .IQssc:s 'that the Officialteam has' suffered.'. .: . •Kramer ��Ull Hollingsworth arc en- EqUipmenttcred in the-, 100 - ya'rd bac·k·· stroke. for. all .Hollingsworth" is': fast' in this .event Athletic Sportsand should take .either .a first .. o� .. sec- andond. These men were added to thelist of entries yesterday. In the 40 II knoWD,through- . Pastimesout. �.� world.'yard swim two -experienced men, Cap- as atain Scofield and Fonger, togetherwith Poaguc, an inexperienced man,are entered. Scofield is the only man. who has been in this event before.'Fonger, Marvin, Tatge and Chandlerare entered in the 100 yard breaststroke. Fonger is the fastest man. ofthe four. Scofield is entered in the.100 yard' swim along with Goodmanand Poague. Goodman and Shull arethe only entries in the 220 yard swim. ,Neither of these men has ever com-peted in a Varsity meet ..The .polo. outlook is. dubious .asonly five experienced men are. entered.The team is going to play the gameaccording to Coach \Vhite� even ifonly three men show up. The men ' 'are all strong and good swimmers andmight win. 'despite their inexperience.The entries for the meet follow:'l'tS-o.'ntIJ;. PI.tn· Bat ... 28 CentsCIP£II DAT MD IICIITSARATOGA "'SARBER �SHOP'. ' : .. '. "J.".:I(JIp.� . '," •29 S. DEARBORN STREET£sped MaDianist . Sc:ieDti6c: M __._ ., . �Chi�.. ._. : ,'._.' . ·"50 Per Cent. Reductions" �.' ..,- -- .......JAND AR Y is a noted- month because ofThe Hub clothing- sale. Especially 1SJanuary; 1912, noted forthe values we aregiving. Never before have we marked our clothing solow. You can't afford' to wear your old suit or. over­coat anylonger. '. - $25-and $30 Overcoats, $16.50MEN'S and young men's overcoats of pure wool kerseys, meltons, im­.• ported vicunas and fancy Scotch mixtures, hand tailored through­out and lined with very fine serge. Every model that has been $16 50popular this season---overcoats that were selling at $25,$28 & $30, •$25 to $30 Suits Now $1�FINEST 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've. ever "laid eyes" on.. You can choose from Chesterfield, form sug­gestmg, and Single and double-breasted ulster models, The range ofcolors is perfect-blues, blue grays, oxfords, browns, plain blacks, aridnumerous mixture effects.· Every coat is one that we've sold at $25$3�, $40, $42.50, or $50. Now marked atPatronize. Maroon Advertisers"����'1. �B I RDWOO D·F adory organization and trained open­ton are esseDtial'in the munfadili"e ofgood mer- A..�'JBrandCoUarsarechaDdise� ,�� mad�under dleieconditions aDd�U'e good .. coIIars.Sold b:p Le.dlng H.b.rd •• h .....MAROON .PRESS. .: .' .;." ..... '." .. "JO·B ,PRIN'T;ERSPu�lica�ion Printing1"'- •• \. _'. I ., _' •• '. •• ,. -. Prices Lowest \Vork the BestPhone,H! ·P. ·3691"; - _ nos E. 55th·St.20 for15 c:eab'"' __ ... _- ... - .. - .... - '-".'�-"'-'--. .. .. ,. .. .-EMPRESSSixty-third St.andCottage Grover.f� . Pbone Normal 153WEEK SUNDA,xATINEE JANUARY 73 Times Daily-2:45, 7:30, 9:15 p. m.World's Most Marvelous Athletes, APOLLO TRIOVaudeville's Dramatic Play-" THECARD PARTY"JOSEPH SLAYTORAmerica's Premier Smile ExtricatorEDWIN LATELLJOE SPISSELL & COMEDIANSIn "A SOLDIER'S DREAM"AND OTHERSMost Interesting Motion PicturesMATINEES, 2:45 p. m.-10e, 2Oc.EVENINGS, 7:30, 9:15-10e, 2Oc, 3Oc.pRINCESSMort Singer PresentsVALESKA SURATTin"The Red Rose"POMANDERWALKMAJESTICAMELIA BINGHAM & CO.In "Great Scenes From Great Plays"EDWIN STEVENS & CO.hi a New 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 RIC KLAST WEEKMRS. LESLIE CARTERIn TWO WOMENLYRICMELODY AND MIRTHGreatest New York Casino SuccessTHE KISS WALTZWith Robert WarwickCORTVICTOR MOOREIn· SHORTY McCABESTUDEBAKERALICE LLOYDIn the Musical Gaiety"LITTLE MISS. FIX-IT",I L LIN 0 I'S.... IW .......... ".LULU GLASER, In the Merry Scotch Operetta,MISS DUDELSACKThe Positive Musical Sensation of theSeason.pqWERSHENRY B. HARRIS PresentsROBERT EDESONin "THE ARAB"Prices $1.50 to SOc.COLONIALCHRISTIE MACDONALDIn rhe Wonderful OperettaTHE SPRING MAID"It is great; it is a triumph."-Ameri­can "Dainty operetta is 'The SpringMaid.' "-Tribune.AMERICAN MUSIC HALLJanuary Edition of-HANKY PAHEY"Spontaneous riot of fun on U. of' C.Campus. See the cottege boys . and· .chorus girls-SO beautjes. Look at� thi� cast:Max Rogers, Harry Cooper, BobbyNorth, Flora Parker, Montgomery atMoore, Carter De Haven, MaudeLillian Berri, Herbert CorthelL •THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 13,1912.I MONROE? ,WHO? IOUFifty-fifth Street at Monroe AvenueContinuous Vaudeville -7 to 11.THE GREAT HARVELLE & CO.VERA BELMO�TSATER & SATERTUNES AXD TONESCOMINGMonday, January 15."Mona Lisa" in the Gigantic WesternScenic Production,"MORNING STAR"NEW SHOW EYERY MONDAY AND THURSDAYLMiea' _yair IIatiaea Wed. aM Sat. 2:30MatineesWed.Sat.Sun.S & 10Evenings, Entire Bale·ony, 5cMAIN FLOOR, 15c ,COMMERCIALPRINTING FuB TwoOunce aIDSOne 01lDCe bags, 5 cents, con­veaient for cisarette amoken.�+++�++ .. ++++++�� ... +.+++++++++++�.+ ••••••••••••I .A Complete Representative stock i+. •(. OF •� .! Victor Talking Machines i+ •+ •i . AND COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS i• •· :+ Over Two -·Thousand Records in' Stock •+ •• •+ •• •i B. F. Carr & Sons' Piano Co. ,i· :i 848 E. SIXTY-THIRD ST. 1 Block East of Cottap Grove i: OPEN EVENINGS :.................................... ++++++�+++ tThe deep pointed styleadmitting the tying of alarge knot nicely_IS ceata. 2 for 25 c:eataCluett. Peabod., & ComJ)UlY. �,NewYadt.Arthur ProvencalMAKER OFFINE $2." AND $3." HATSI make a specialty of. blockingVELOURSSCRATCHUPSANDFUZZY HATS940 E. SIXTY-THIRD STREETPATRONIZEMAROON ADVERTISERSFRESHMEN MEET TOADOPT CLASS HATS;PLAN VAUDEVILLE Heat RegulationTHE JOHNSONPNEUMATIC SYSTEMThe Recognized Stand,rdInstalled in the University ofChicago BuildingsComplete Systemsfor all Methodsof HeatinlSTEAM CONTROL OF HUMIDITYREDUCING VALVES FOR AIR,WATER, HOT ,WATERTANK REGULATORSJohnson ServiceCo... ,.". ......... 7,...TELEPHONEIllliWAY 3935McElroy Publishing - Co.8219 COTTAGE GROVE AVE.Everything in PrintingA meeting of the men of the Fresh­man class was held yesterday morn­ing in Cobb for the purpose of in­forming the members about the classtoques. The toques were orderedThursday and will be of dark green­with a red stripe and red tassel. Allof the class were urged to huy. thecaps. The committee in charge con­sists of John Baker, George Lyman,and Emil Bickley.Albert Lindquest, chairman of thesocial committee, asked that all menwho are gifted in vaudeville tryoutfor parts in the show which will begiven on the night of the first classdance of the winter quarter. Thenatur-e of the program has not beenannounced.Freshman class tickets may now 'beobtained from the following: MissLlewellyn, Miss Ford, Miss Allen,Miss Lindsay, Miss Zoller, Miss Pack­ard, Miss Burry, �liss Harper, Miss::\1 ill er, Miss Cameron, Miss Fenton,Hall Delaney,» Fishman, ,Hollings­worth, Finney and Baumgartner. ,H.W.nus,Manapr. Dr. Fr�erick F. MoltDENTIST WE SPECIALIZE PUBLICATIONS...... 5 .... T ........ .,.r.nU .. Chlc.goOfflc. 171 N. DEARBORN ST.MEET NORTHWESTERNIN BARTLETT TONIGHT<Continued from page 1) Experienced-Pressmenhas had none.The line-up for tonight will prob­ably be:Probable Lineup.Northwestern ChicagoE. Lamke R F.. . . .. NorgrenR. Lamke L. F.. . .. GoldsteinWells C.. . . . . . . . . PaineCunningham R. G.. . . . MolanderScanlan L. G.. . . . . . . .. Bell"We ought to have a good turnoutof the students tonight," said CoachPage yesterday, "for we have a good.chance to win. We will not win bya very large margin but by a slightone. This is 'the first Conferencegame and the students ought to en­courage the team by coming to thegame." Are necessary to produce aoodPrinting; lIWIy • good job Of c0m­position has been spoiled by lack ofskill or aueatiOll in the preA1'OOlD.That's why we IPye 111m Qft' tothe printinc of eyery job; we haft ..established standard of' wOr1nnlntltipthat must be maintaiJaed.This makes it • c:ertaintv' that ,.,.can secure highest quaUt7 here aDthe time, at 110 areat�. �ost.ne Hyde Park Printing Co.1IIIPIIOII1IIDE 'AU" .1223 East Fifty-fifth StreetGILKEY PRAISES WORKOF COLLEGE Y. M •. C. A:S HOLMES'Baker, &: DeIicat� IWe .Mher l_cll t. uJa.._ Fntetu,.... GnM��. , ..... OrMnSeIicW1317 E.,SIXTI-THIRD SDEET(Continued from page 1)·tions, which soon becomes a test fororthodoxy for the great majority ofstudents in that college, and whichonly the stronger spirits among themhave the individuality to resist."Americans Uncompl'omising.Dr. Gilkey states that the Americanstudent shows more uncompromisingideals and moral standards in his lifethan does the foreign university man.He points out that this is due moreto the . lack of thoughtful introspec­tion than to anything else. In thisregard Dr. Gilkey praises particularlythe German student, whom he char­acterizes as the college man "whoseconvictions are the result of seriousthought and personal resolution."TIle Del PnM, 5 .. St ............. Aft.