flarnnuVOL. X. NO. 66. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, JANUARY 16.1912. Price Five Cents,STARR TALKS ABOUTRECENT EASTERN TRIPCosmopolitan Club at Meeting Satur­day Night Hean Fint Reportof Korean Jouraey.PRAISES THE WORK OF JAPANSees Advance In Condition of EmpireSince Annexation to Japan In.1910.For the fir st time since hi. rcr uruIrom Korea on Xew Year's day • Associate Professor Starr talked con-cer ning his eastern trip at a mcct i-rgof the Cosmopolitan club held Satur-day ni�!\: in Hitchcock club c roms.Professor Starr wore five flf tile dec-orations with which he ha s i. ccn hr.n­ored by the rulers of France, nt·l-gium, I taly and Denmark. in corn-I menting upon them Professor Starrsaid that he seldom wore them inpublic and did so on this occasionbecause thc members of the C05011Hl­politan club from the very nature ofthings would be interested in foreigncountries and things relating to") them.One of the decorations was the cm-:blem of an order lately conlcrre.l up-:on him by the King of Belgium.Professor Starr said that he wentto Korea with two distinct purposes,first, to sec Korean customs and theancient culture before Korea is thor­oughly Japanized; second, to invcsti­gate the facts back of criticisms ofIn his address Saturday night. Prft­fessor Starr pictured with vividnt"'Ssthe condition of the dying empIre (,fKorea and touched upon Japan's pol­icy in Korea."Since the annexation of Korea in1910 Japan 'has done good work," lIesaid, "giving the Koreans good gov­ernment, . honest judiciary, schools,.railways, and good roads. The futureof Korea, however, is Japan'� greatp�oblem� One of two things will hap­pen. If the thirteen millions of Ko­reans rebel, Japan's work will be un­dermined and she will suffer; on theother hatld,· if the Koreans feel' fll:tt':they �re being kindly and justly. treated, ·thel: will finaJJy become thor­oughly Japanized and wiU make for'Japan a strong bulwark on the Asiaticside. of �he· island· empire."The members of the club· had aconsid�able number of guests besidesdIe speaker. of 'the' eV,ening. . Follow­ing Professor Starr's address themembers enjoyed refreshments. Pro­fessor. Starr· answered a number ofquestions regarding the policy of theUnited States in the· Philippines amIabout other "€astern topics. Theboard of. directors of the Cosmopoli­tan, ����:��p.ointed D ... l, .Pepe'p�i- .de�r �;.s1:'Cce.ed. ,A., A� .. �reedlaqder,wpo . i�\.:iiot· in residence.· �op'e�,wasvice�pre�ident of tb� or�nnaii�n�.� �ll�:"i:··��':·��-�··::T·�/:';·� :•... ���.1'-'1WJ �"" ••.... ,..... ".':, ••_ • "•. ' ,..: ' •. " .••• JI'., .... -'".'. TJte.:_.BOtar,ica1 : clUb '; ;n11� ·meet_'·tbis !afternoon at 4:30 in. ro.om 13, Botany:building. Talks will be giftn .by Drs.: Coulter, Co-'Ies, -Greeillnan� \ Pleifler,� and Mr. Sharp bn the· sUbject: "SomeImpressions of the Washington'Meet-ing." .. .. DEBATE TICKET SALE IS BEGUNUndergraduate Council Sends OutLetters--Merriam and Patten willPreside-Officials Chosen for theNorthwestern Contest.Rapid progress has been made inthe publicity campaign initiated lastweek by the Studcnt Council and thedebating organizations to arouse in­t erest in the Varsity debates with:\{ichigan and X orthwestern next Fri­day night. This is the most elaboratesystem ever tried to get publicity, ac­cording to Coach Charles F. �lcEl­roy, who arranged to have severalmembers of the Student Council startthe ticket sale today in Cobb. MissCora Hinkins and �Iiss Adelaide Roeof the Council will sell tickets from10:30 to 11:00 and from 12:00 to 1 :15.The tickets are in thc form of ribbonsand pins will be supplied so that theymay be worn to advertise the debate.The Student -Council sent the fol­lowing letter to the organizationsand halls on the campus:"On Friday evening of Januarynineteenth at 8:15, one of our Var­sity debating teams meets the teamfrom the University of Michigan in:\Iandel hall. The subject of the de­bate is one of the leading questionsof the day, namely, The recall of all. state and city officers except judges.The men on both sides have had agreat deal of experience in intercolle­giate : debating, and a good fight is'promised."On the same evening our negativeteam, equally experienced, meets theXorthwestern team at Evanston. Weare after the championship! TheseJap.an's dealin�s with Korea since men represent Chicago among thetaking _ p<?_s.s.e�s}0!l of.. : the ."p.e"'n:-.JJh .1 .�·oU.::g<i� 'iu"litel'ar)' lineS;- and sho"filoHe travelled lengthwise and crosswise : receive our support as do our athleticof the �ountry 'hy train, horse-back, teams. ·1 nview of these facts theI a�d boat and got first hand irnpres- Undergraduate Council urges you toSlons of the customs of the o('ople, attend.· (Signed)He was everywhcre rendered mo�t "The· Undergraduate Council."cour.teous assista?ce by the J a,an·ese Placards Circulated.()fficJals but was 10 no way hampcredor directed.Japan's Good Work. r;..s\7.ards announcing the contesthave been circulated in t�c territoryfrom Fifty-fifth to Sixty-third streets,and on the bulletin boards of everyUniversity· buildmg. President Shil­ton of the Fencibles has charge of theticket among the men's halls. Pres­ident Swan will conduct the sale inthe Pow Wow and other o·rganiza­tions. ·Lew McDonald· and ChesterDunham will seJl the ribbons inNorth, Middle. Divinity and SouthDivinity halts. Dean Lovett· an­nounced the debate tin Junior CoJlegeChapel exercises yesterday.. Edward Jennings, A. E. Mullins'and G. N. Foster of the affirmativeteam will. be coached tonight, exclu­sively in refutation and rebuttal work,and the negative team composed ofJ .. W. Robinson, L. M. _. Smes· andFrank Jones witt· meet tomorrownght fot a conference on rebuttalwork. On Thursday a complete de­bate will be held in Mandel. TMteams will oppose . each other andboth the main speeches and rebuttals-will be delivered. ·It is ·beJieved thato nThursday each 'team -will present astone wall front and that' no man oneither team will be vulnerable fromthe standpoint of delivery, team workor refutation. .Merriam Will Preside.Professor Charles E.· Merriam ·will·be· the presiding officer at the Mich­·igan-Chicago contest while James A.'Patton will be the chairman at the, Ch�cago-Northwestern contest. Mr.. Lindley W .. Morris is the only judgethat has been selected for the home�contest. Northwestern has had bet­ter luck and has secured an the threejudges, who are S. S. Gregory, aprominent attorney of Chicago, Presi-dent Benton of the University of Ver­'mont, and Thomas A. Clark, dean of(Continued on ·page 4) WILL MEET ILLINOISIN CRUCIAL CONTESTVidory Will Put Chicago ill Tie forFint Place and Increase Chuacesfor the Championship.DEFEAT PURPLE BY 38 TO 13Northwc!stern lEt Outclassed In FirstGame of the Season - Fresh­men Victors.Encouraged hy the showing againstXorthwestern, which was defeated by38 to 13 last Saturday night, CoachPage has begun to prepare the teamfor the Illinois game next Saturdaynizht. Illinois' has had two -Iefeat sthis season, losing to �linnes(Jta andWisconsin on last Friday and Sarur­day. The Minnesota game was �.;close, but at \Visconsin the l liini weredefeated by 2i to 10. Part of thispoor showing can be ascribed to ';IClong trip which the team had to u-ke.A Chicago victory over Hlinois willmean that Chicago will be tied forfirst in the Conference race with �Iin­nesota and Wisconsin, while a 'defeatwill mean that Chicago goes intothird place. The game will he hadfought and will show whether ;_-hi­cago can claim a championship team,Win Decisive Victory.Xorthwestern was defeated decis­ively, the result of the game beingnever in doubt. For a few minutesin the first half Northwestern led byone point. but the Purple team soonlost this advantage and never regainedit. Chicago started scoring when Ncr-·w�n.rn3rte a fi�\r1 g��; "";\ph:ch was Iol­lowed by a free throw by Molander.R. Lamke then secured two points byfree throws and a basket by Cunning­ham made the score 4 to 3 in favorof Northwestern. Chicago·s s.:oring'machine started �rking then .. nri atthe end of the first' half th� sc.:.rewas 14 to i in' favor of Chicago.Goettler was· substituted for Gold­stein at the beginning of the secondhalf. The scoring by Chicago I con­tinued while Northwestern W:l5 un­able to score. Molander was remcvedin this half and Pollak was PUt· in atf()rward� while Norgren was mo\·eclinro Molander's place. After th'!game was safely won Coach Pageput in several substittues. Paine wentout and Pollak was· placed· at cen­ter, Freeman taking his place at {or-,ward. Sellers -was put in at guarrl inplace oT Norgren. The scoring COIl­tinued and soon reached the finalscore. 38 to 13.Norgren Stars.Norgren was the individual st�r ,-,fthe game, securing eigilt field haskets.The work of Bell and Molander atguards was· good. 'Ben holding hisman to no score, while he sucC'eededin scoring two points. Chi.:·ago'steam work was poor at times ani n(,tuntil the middle of the ·first h:tl: didthe team realty get started. The workof the substitutes in the secontl· halfwas a pleasing feature and som('.wilatincreases the bopes for a champiolJ-s.hip team. ..Summary of Game.The summary of the game foliows:Chicago (38) Northwestern (13)Goldstein,Goettler R. F E. LamkeNorgren, Pollak,Freeman, L. F ,R. LamkePaine, Pollak c.. Wells, MoschellBell ...•........ R. G ...•••. ·ScanlonMolandeT, Norgren •Sellers � ..••..• L. G .••• CunninghamBaskets-E. Lamke (2), Cunning­ham, Norgren (8), Goldstein, P�ine,Molander, Bell, Pollak (2), Freeman(2), Sellers (I). Free throws-R.(Continued on page 3) BEGIN PRACTICE FOR WISCONSINSwimmers Prepare for Next Meet­Team is Defeated by Northwesternby 41 to 17 Score-Polo Game isForfeited.Although Chicag-o was defeated de­cisively by X orthwest ern in the firstConference swimming meet of the sea­son last Saturday night, Coach \Vhitchas hopes for a successful season.The next meet will be with Wiscon­sin on January 19 in llartlett. Wis­consin is not supposed to have astrong team as Templeton and Breyt­spraak, two of last year's stars. arenot in college this year.The swimming team is due for astiff workout in the next two weeks,and Coach White hopes to have theteam in good shape by the time of themeet. Several men who are ineli­gible at present are making up their'work and may be eligible to meetWisconsin.Xorthwestern succeeded in winningthe meet by 41 to Ii. Chicago gotonly two firsts. in the 100 yard backstroke and the 220 yard swim. whichwere won by Hollingsworth andGoodman.Whiting is Star.\Vhiting was thc star of the meetfor Xorthwestern, getting tirst in the40 yard swim and second in the 100and .220 yard swims. Kramer finishedsecond in thc 100 yard back strokebut W<lS disqualified for making aturn incorrectly. The plunge for dis­tance furnished amusement for thespectators. as the Northwestern en­trant, Blakely. who weighs 317pounds. was pitted against Parkinson,of -Chicago; . wlnt'weiglis· . only 110pounds. Blakely plunged the lengthof the tank in :38. In the relay, Chi­cago was beaten by only a short dis­tance. The polo game wentto North­western by default, as Chicago wasunable· to :muster· a team. -This didnot affect the score of the meet, asthe polo points are counted separ­ately.Summary of Events.The summary of events follows:40 yard dash-Won by Whiting,Northwestern; Huszagh, Northwest­ern, second; Scofield, Chicago, third;Time-O:22 ·2-5.100 yard breast stroke-Won byMilroy. Northwestern; Ennis, North­western, second; Tatge. Chicago,third. Time-l:26 2-5.100 yard swim-Won by Huszagh,Northwestern; \Vhiting. Nor:thwest­·ern. second; Scofield, Chicago. tbird.Time-l:11 2-5.100 yard ·back stroke-Won by Hol­lingsworth, Chicago; Schwartz, Northwestern, second; Schlosser� N orth­western, third. Time-I:34 4-5.220 yard swim-Wo nby Goodman,Chicago; Whiting, Northwestern, sec­ond; Marvin, Chicago, third. Time-3:13 1-5.Plu�ge for distance-'Won ·by Blake­ly, Northwestern; Parkinson, Chi­cago, second; Schlosser, Northwest-·ern, third. Distance-60 feet.'160 yard relay race-Won by North- .western in 1:33 3-5. Northwesternteam wCls composed of H uszagh, Whi- 'ting, Enis and. ·Creen. Chicago's'tea.m was composed of Scofield, Hur­da. Fonger and Kramer.·MATTER OF CLASSGIFT IS UNDECIDED;MAY SUGGEST IDEASA Senor table or a clock to beplaced in the new Harper MemorialLibrary are being spoken of as thegift which the Seniors will give to theUniwrsity. Nether suggestion hasbeen accepted by the committee.'�ommonications . from Seniors tin thematter of the class gift may be Sentto Box 61, Faculty Exchange. NEW MEMBERS CHOSENFOR DRAMATIC CLUBSix Associates Elected to RegularMembership - Initiation WillProbably be January 31.CHOOSE ARNOLD BENNETT'S PLAY"The Honeymoon" Will Be Given InMandel Hall M�rch 1 and 2-Tryouts Next Week.At a meerirur of the Dramatic clubheld yesterday morning the followingassociates were elected to regularmember ship:J. Robert .-\Ilai�.\V. Ogden Coleman.�Mona Quayle.Winifred Cutting.Frances Ross.Cornelia RcalI.The new members will bc iniriatedat a dinner which wiII b� given inthc cafe of th� Hutchinson c -n-monsprobably on the niqht e.i January 31.The speakers f or t h is ,liJlJ!cr· will beselected and t he-r navies announcedin a fcw days.Arnold Bennett's "The H oney­moon" was selected as the play whichwill he given by the club on the nightsof March 1 and 2, in Mandel hall.. Arrangemcnts are now being madewith Mr. Bennett for permission togive the first Amerrcan pr «luctiou ofthis play. "The Honeymr.on" hasbeen calledthe hrightcs- and happiest'of BennJet�'s comedies. "full of satireand, splendid chnracter drawing; itcombines the 'brightnc:>s of Shaw' withthe deftness of=-Aruold Bennett. .Will Give 'Two Performances;"We arc going t.) give t-vo perform­ances of 'The Honeymoon' this year;"said Manager Breed.·.,Y.e5terday. "sswe feel confident tJla! th� hall winnot accommodate in one nigh: all who,wish to ·attend.. Poste:-s will s(\on beour and tickets issued.'�The winter tryouts for "the dab. ,,·mbe held on the af!emon:l of January25 .and 26. Any member of the Uni­versjty is eligible to I tryout and aUinterested have been asked to applyto the manager. Dramatic c1uh. Fac­ulty exchange, for a iist of seiectionsfrom which it w�l1 ·be neces�ary toprescnt parts.FRESHMEN TO GIVEA VAUDEVILLE SHOWFOLLOWED BY DANCEThe Freshmen wil give a vaudevilleentertainment. followed by a danceSaturday, January ZJ, at 2:30 in theReynolds club. Class tickets must beshown.The following acts have been se­cured:.:\ . Fancy Dance by Hilda MacClin­tock.Solo by Albert Lindquest.Dances 'by the Pony Ballet of theThree Quarters club.Selections by ·the Freshman �faleQuartet.Ragtime Selections by Harry How­ard.Mutt and Jeff Act by Da .... id Murrayand Count La Vallette.In speaking of the affair, ChairmanLindqucst of the social committeesaid: "\Vc ,hope to make thi� an en­tertainment full of real iun, and it it:;the wish of the social committee thatevery Freshman come out and joinin it."Addresses Students on "Insurgency.". Professor Charles Edward Merriamof the department of political science,addressed the Curren Ewnts class ofNorthwestern University at the FirstCongregational church of Evanstonyesterday on the topic "Insurgency."THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. JANUARY 16.1912.THE DAILY MAROONmorrow afternoon at 2:3U III Cobb6.'\ for general discussion. >+++++���+�++++++Y+YYY¥�+++ ••••••• +++"+�.+�.� ••• "'"� .-! A Complete Representative stock i� .+ OF •• •• •i Victor Talking Machines i� .+ ..i AND COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS i+ ..+ ..� !+ Over Two· Thousand Records in Stock .....+ ..+ ..+ ..+ •: B. F. Carr & Sons' Piano Co. !+ .... ..: 848 E. SIXTY-THIRD ST. 1 Block East of Cottage Grove :.. ..: OPEN EVENINGS ..• t�+++++++�++++�+<���++.+++++++++++++ .. +++++++++++++++++�Executive Committee uf the Seniorclas s will meet tomorrow at 10:30in Cobb 3A. Important.The Official Student Newspaper ofthe University of Chicago.Founded October. I, 1902.FormerlyThe University of Chicago WeeklyFounded October I, 1892.Published daily except Sundays, Mon­days and Holidays during threequarters of th.e University year.Entered as Second-class mail at theChicago Post Office, Chicago, Illi­nois, March 18, 1908, under Act ofMarch 3, 1873..r1� -� �a • .,McElroy Pull. Co. Press. G:!H) Cottaxe Grove-The'StaffW. J. Foute Managing EditorH. L. Kennicott News EditorBusiness Managers·E. R. Hutton R. J. RosenthalAssociate EditorsD. L. Breed W. H. LymanM. D. Stevers Leon StolzC. F. Dunham 1:. W. VinisskyReportersC. K. LevinH. A. LollesgardH. E. McMullenH. C. Mead:\( erwin PalmerT. \V. Prosser �H_ S. RhettT E. AllenJ. C. BakerD. A. CampbellH. G. CohenG. W. CottinghamJoseph FishmanH. S. GorgasD. A. HaydenWomen'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 quar­ter; $3.00 per year in advance.News contributions may be left inEllis Hall or Faculty Exchange, ad­dressed to The Daily Maroon.EDITORIALChicago meets both Michigan andNorthwestern in debate nest Fridaynight. Chicago's affirmative teammeets Michigan's. negative team inMandel hall; Chicago's negative teammeets Northwestern's afiirmativteam at Evanstoo. Tickets at 25 centsare now on sale..While the-sanitary m'easures agaiusthe public drinking cups have resulted in the installation of an excellendevice in Cobb hall Elis ihall in its app�intments seems to havbeen forgotten. Thehave taken away the 01cups and for three rnonths or rnorno student in Ellis hall rnay drink unless he happens to be fortunatenough to have in his possessioncup.�hy not install one of the devicewhich fills the requirements of Cobhall? These are sanitary and obviathe necessity of carrying a drinkincup, or the necessity of runnin�cro�s �o Cobb 0011 in case the cuIS mislaid. Ellis hall is frequented bmany students in the course of a daansi these students ought to hathe�e simple drinking accommodatiowh'�h it is in the power of the Unversrty to furnish.PublicDrinkingCups." The following is reprinted fromrecent isssue of The Brown DaiHerald:�". '_... "The s u d d e'Mr. R. T. Crane death of Mr. R.Crane of Chicawill, to some extent, renew the utiring criticism Mr. Crane has mao£ the higher institutions of lear,.ithroughout the country. Wbile maof the contentions made by Mr. Cr.awere undeniably unreasonable, tlJeis little doubt but that· some renls 'of American college life hav, . . Bulletin and AnnouncementsSenior Colleges-Chapel assemblytoday in Mandel at 10:30.Settlement League meets today at3 in Room 15, Botany building. :\11:.!rauuatc women arc invited.University Public Lecture in Cobbtoday at 4. Dr. Tieman de Vries willtalk upon "The Rise of Amsterdam."Botanical Club meets today in theBotany building. Ruom 13. at 4:3li.Drs. Coulter. Cowles, Greenman.I'ieifrer. and �lr. Sharp.Student Volunteer Band meets to­night at 7:15 in Lexington.Philosophical Club meet s toni�ht ati :30 in the �a:-'t room oi the Lawlurilding.Y. W. C. L. me et-, t ornor ro w at:3{) in Lexing-ton. �Iiss Jean Batty.rmerly secretary of the Y. W. Lat Huenos Ayres. will speak.ioill.\.atIII11101Hrlatcsttftett-t1--ey ,de-easbteggpyyvensi-ailynT.gon-dengnynereeate Le Cercle Francais meets tomorrow-t in Spelman house.Decoration Committee, Senior promcets tomorrow at 10:30 in Cobb �B.Blackfriar Dancing Class meets to­orrow at 7:15 in the second floor- the Reynolds club.Junior Class meets tomorrow):30 in Kent. west room.Socialist Society will meet tomor­'1\\' in Cohh lOB.Pow Wow will hold a meeting to- Social and Executive Committeesof the Sophomore class willtomorrow at 10:30 in Kent. meetSkull and Crescent picture will hetaken tomorrow at 3 at Chamber'sstudio, �50 E. 63rd street.Joint Meeting of the Philosophical.Psychological, and Educational clubsin Hutchinson cafe tomorrow at (,:30.Dinner 50 ce nt s.Score Club Dance. Saturday, Janu­ary 20. at 2:30 ill Rosalie hall. -------- _---------FENCIBLES MAY DEBATE. SYRACUSE SOPHOMORES and M iss Cornelia Beall that of Frei­cla.· The second play was a Clinic inwhich -t he patiersts -suffer ing Ir onuoverwork were brought ,in on stretch­ers. their complaints stated and reme­dies prescrihed. Those who tookpart were Miss Agnes Anderson, MissCornelia Beall and �I�ss KatherinePowell. physicians; and the patientswere Miss Elizabeth Alexander, MissElodie Johnson. and M iss Agnes An­derson.Hard Times Party at the Rey noid-,club next Saturday nil-:ht at �:30. Second Year Classmen of EasternUniversity Consider ChallengeReceived from ChicagoSenior Men 4..'a11 at the Cap :111(1GOWI1 office hciore j anuary 19 to ar­range for pictures. l l ours daily. W to12. Wednesdays and Fr iday-, . .) tl'4:30. . \ t a recent meeting of the_ Sopho­more class of Syracuse the chief mat­ter of business was the discussionof a challenge which was receivedfrom the Sophomore class of Chicagoto meet in debate. The proposalstates nothing as to where the debatewill be held. and an attempt will be,made by the class to have it held inChicago. It is the desire not to makemore than a one year contract.The Sophomore class is planningto finance the debate and will try toimake such terms that !hoth teamswill share half of the· expenses. Atax of fifty cents was levied at themeeting last week for the purpose ofsecuring enough of a surplus above'bills standing agadnst the class to:meet the expenses of the debate.The president of the class made anappeal to the men to join the Sopho­more Debate club and develop a teamwhich will be able to cope with theChicago ·tealil and also intensify de­hating interests at the University ofSyracuse. He stated that it is thepurpose of the club to 'work in con­formity with the general purposes ofthe Debate Union and to co-operatewith them in training and coaching. Miss Augusta Swawite was electedpresident of the Northwest Neighbor­hood club at its party Friday after­noon. The other officers chosen werelliss Cecile Van Steenbern, vice-pres- ,ident, Miss Lillian Swawite, secre­tary, and Miss Ruth Crawford. treas­urer. The retiring officers are MissDorothy Fox, president, Miss RhodaPfeiffer, treasurer. Committees forthe coming year will be appointed atthe meeting next month.Graduate Wome�'s Club meet ,day in Lexington 15.Reynolds will speak, �1 iss �t'yra SUCCUMBS TO APPENDICITISSoutheast Neighborhood Club willmeet Friday at 6056 Kirrrbark ,. \·(·lH'O:· Frank O. Baldwin, A Graduate Stu­dent, Dies at HospitalatMen Who Are Learning to Swimand desire instruction arc requestedto come to the Natatorruru in themorning hours. so far a- po.;.;;ihll·.and to report to Mr. White.(Signed) D. ti Ret·d. The body of Frank O. Baldwin. agraduate student in history. who diedSunday night. is to be taken back tohis home. Vermillion. Ohio. for inter­ment.Ralclwin entered the university thisquarter, He had a sudden attack ofappendicitis on Tuesday and wastaken at once to the WashingtonPark hospital. where he died Sundaynight. following an operation. Hewas a graduate of Oberlin. was aboutforty years old. and unmarried.News ofIndiana - "The Servant in theHouse" is to he produced by the In­mana club of the University of Indi­na .. Special permission from the au­hor was required before the playould be given.Nebraska"":"":\. Nebraska fraternityhas sent out invitations to all theororities at that institution invitingheir .rnernbers to attend a Sunday af­ernoon "open house." 'One of thewomen is reported to have made theollowng statement when she heardhe news: ;'�N ow we will have the chance toget sore if there aren't men enougho go around, or if we draw a man wedon't care about. Some of us are evenplanning to follow the custom ofstaying so late we have to be invitedto lunch. There are really a -lot orways to get even." the CollegesPrinceton-E. Cross, Princeton '14,broke the intercollegiate 1220 yardswimming .mark, .H e swam the dis­tance in 2:37. NEIGHBORHOOD CLUBELECTS OFFICERSAT MEETING FRIDAYWisconsin-From thirteen to six­teen days' vacation at Christmas willhe given to Wisconsin students ,in the, future. according to a resolutionpassed by the faculty committee there.But one day is to he given at Thanks­giving �nstead of the usual two. STUDENT WEL.ti'ARE EXHIBITPRESENTED IN GREEN HALLPennsylvania - Four meets haveheen arranged for the 'Freshman in­door track team at Pensylvania. Miss Talbot and Members of Wom­en's Dormitory Entertain M�­bers of Faculty and WivesDlinois-Members of the .Pi Thetasociety of the University of Illinoiswere initiated into Alpha Delta Phifraternity Saturday. The installationce-remonies were held in the Univer­sity <;lub of Chicago. Miss Marion Talbot and the mem­bers of Green hall entertained themembers of the faculty and theirwives last night. The entertain:ment,which took the form of a studentwelfare exhibit, afforded a measure ofthe University's shortcomings and op­portunities. Two short plays weregiven and in the intermisson the up-.per floors of the house were openedto the guests.The departments represented in theexhibit were: Housing. under the di­rection of Elsie Clark; Nutrition,Ruth Matthews; Abnorrnals, M,issTabor; Mortality, Cornelia Beall;Clothing. Mary Miller; and Expense,Elizabeth Ayres. A model classroomwas represented with morris chairs,pillows and shaded lights, and in themorgue. which showed the studentabnormalities, a Phi Beta Kappa wasrepresented as having two heads. Thedifference in a square meal as givenat the dormitories, at the Lexingtoncafe. and at the Commons was shownon charts and the walls of the hallsand stairways were covered with "stu­dentgrams," among which was, "Putznore ginger into your snap courses."The faculty were met on every handwith their hobbies and' pet sayings.The success of the exhibit was dueto Miss Agnes Anderson and MissFrieda Miller, who were chairmen ofthe committee that managed the af­fair.The first play given was a take-offon Ibsen, a skit "The Rubber Plant."by DeMille, which appeared iD Lifea short time ago. Miss Eliza1tethAlexander toOk the part of Rudolph MAROON ADVERTISERSPATRONIZEbeen touched upon in the series of Iindictments made, and merely laugh­ing away the allegations made willnot suffice to justify the colleges.Mr. Crane was a self-made man. of'business, with strong convictions, but,we believe, misled in great measurein his conclusions. Far from beingcondemned, however, for what he basdone, he should be accorded somepraise for his attitude. Frank. crit­icism will rarely harm; it is very aptto keep an institution alive to thepos sibility of fault and on its guardagainst it:'LAMBDA TAU RHO INITIATESLocal Chapter Installed with SevenCharter MembersAccording to the Ohio State Jour­nal. the Maroon chapter of LambdaTau Rho was installed on the nightof January 9, initiating seven meninto the rites of the red headed men'sfraternity. The article ·/whida ap­peared in The Ohio State Journal isreprinted:"Seven m�n with fiery hair werelast night initiated .into the secrets ofLambda Tau Rho, formerly the Red­bead Club, at the Univusity of· Chi­cago, as the me:mben of the MarooR ,­./ Experienced. PressmenChapter. Fletcher Taylor, who wasthe first president of the organizationwhile it was still local, performed theinstallation ceremony. The initiatesare: Norman. C. Pane, Sandford Sel­lers, Jr., R. R. Reeve, James A. Dona­van, L. H. Wltitney, E. F. McGrath,and William O. Turtle."This new chapter brings the totalnumber to three, the other being theVermillion Chapter located at OhioWesleyan. The idea adopted in nam­ing the chapters as to indicate the Uni­versity color in case some shade ofre dis present. Otherwise the name isarbitrary with the Scarlet Chapter. Itis reported that petitioning bodies arebeing formed at Iowa State and Cor­nell." Are llecea1U7 to· ,rod.. ....PriDti ... ; maay • &GOd. job of co.-.position baa been QCrilecl bT lack ofala11 Or attenti,Oll in the prearoo-.That'. w� �.-� ad can Ie, the priDtiDa of eftI7 job; we �q _established Itatldard of worlnmi ....that III1ISt be maiataiaed.Tb� maka it � cenai� tIaat ,..;.c:aa secure higbat qaaJitY here aDthe time, at no ..,ater cost.TIle Hyde rark PriatiDg Co.1IIII'BOII1IIDI PAK ..1223 East Fifty-fifth StreetPhilosiphical Club Meets Tonight.The Philosophical club will meettonight at 7:30 in the East room.basement of the Law building. Thetopic for discussion wilt be Fite's"Individualism."Select Advisory Board This Week.The annual advisory board electionwin take place in Lexington gymna­sium this week. Representatives ofthe various sporta and of the gymna­sium classes will be !electe •.THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1912.�-�����������������������������������������������������������WORKMAN HURT IN PLANT FIESHMEN DEFEAT THE MEDICS Bennett R. G .. : . SherdonW. F. Seaberry Injured by Falling'Coal Sunday Afternoon.\\r. F. Seaberry. a power houseworkman. broke his right leg and armSun(lay afternoon white shoveling coalfor the power plant. Despite repeat­ed warnings he shovelled :'0 far un­cler the hard crust formed hy thefrozen coal and ice on t op of the pilethat the crust caved in above him andcaused the injury. He was take" atonce to the Washington Park ,11O�­p ital, where the fractures were set.I t is expected that his impr ovememwill he rapid.PROCEEDS OF NEXTSCORE CLUB DANCE, GO TO SETTLEMENTThe Score cluh will turn over the Iproceeds of its next dance for the Iusc of the Univer-sity settlement.This move was decided on at a meet­ing of the club which was held lastThursday. The dance itself will bcheld at Rosalie hall next Saturdayat 2:30. Aurachcr's orchestra willfurnish the music. and a special pro­gram of twenty dances will ·be given.Frappe will be served �n the inter-Imissions. The decoration committeepromises something- unusual in theway 01 dance decorations. IL. MANASSE. OPTIOAN Established 186833 W. Madison St. Trlbun. BuildingEye-Glasses and Spectacles scienti­fically fitted and adjusted. ArtificialEyes made to order. Oculists' pre­scriptions filled. Examinations freeof charge.: See our New Idea Mounting.HOLMES'Bakery & DelicatessenWe wiD deliver Loch to BJClub or Fntenity1317 E. SIXTY-THIRD STREETL'.31ItTYPEW�ITERSOF .ALL MAKESFor Rent, Sale and· �changeGame In Intta-University BasketballGoes to First Year Men By 28 to 8Score - Captain Goodwin and Mil­ler Star.The Freshmen basketball teamcontinued its winning streak yester­day hy overwhelming the '�Iedics'with a score of 28 to g, in the thircl�ame of t-he intra-university ser-ies,\fter t he fir st minute of play therewa- no doubt of the result. TheFreshmen started with a rush anddrew rapidly away from their oppo­neut s. The prep stars on- the Fresh­man team bewildered the '�ledics' hytheir team work and accurate basketshooting.Tom �l iller and Captain Goodwinstarr-ed in basket throwing for t hclirst year men. �l iller obtained fivehasket s. several of them bei;l� fromncar the middle of the floor. Good­win was' close behind his team-matewith four baskets to his credit.just before the close of the Iir sthali with the game already safelytucked away the Freshmen startedsubst itut ing players. The substituteshad no difficulty in holding their ad­vantage and increased their scorerapidly.Medica Lack in Practice.The Medic team seemed to sufferfrom want of practice .and was espe­cially weak in ·basket throwing. Hick­son, with two baskets, and Allredwith one, made all the field goals forthe team. Captain ),Iiles succeededin annexing two free throws.All of the teams have elected theircaptains with the exception of theJuniors and the Divinity school. Ev­ery captain who has been elected thusfar plays center. They are as follows:Freshman. Goodwin; Sophomore.Holm: Senior. 'Lellcmeyer : Law,Young; and Medic. Miles.Pat Page has found it necessary toalter the schedule in one instance.The Law team will play the Divinityschool today at 7 instead of at 3 to­morrow. as announced. This after­noon the Sophomore team will playthe Juniors at 3:15. .The score of the Freshmen Medicgame follows:The Lineup.Freshmen (28) Medics· (8)Kixmiller R. F.. . . . . . . Reed,Watkins McCulloug·hCarrol L. F.. . . . . . . .. AllredGoodwin, (Capt.) .,Moser C Miles (Capt.)Miller,Kvitrud R. G HerndonLeVene, Heitz, Kopps,Ross L. G ;. HicksonBaskets-KixmiIler, Watkins (2),Carrol. Goodwin (4), Miller (5),LeVene, Allred, Hickson (2). Freethrows-Miles (2). Referee-DesJardien. Timekeeper-Vinissky.WILL MEET ILLINOISIN CRUCIAL CONTEST(Continued from page 1)Lamke (7). Paine (2), Molander (2).Referee-Reinman. Umpire-Diddle.Time of halves-20 minutes.The Freshmen had an easier timethan the Varsity in defeating theiropponents in the ··curtain raiser." TheNorthwesteTn FreSlhmen seemed be­wildered by the onslaught of 'Shorty'Des Jardiens and Vruwink, and couldnot score. Des Jaroiens was a foottaller than anyone of Iris opponents,and continually took the ball awayfrom them by reaching into the airfor it. Vruwink was compelled toleave the game in the first half on. ac-·count of a sprained ankle. The scoreat the end of the first half was 25 to2 in favor of Chicago 1915. This scoreshows the comparative abilities of thetwo teams. The Chicago �uards didgood work, Bennett also scoring fourbaskets.Freshman Lineup.The lineup follows:Chicago (45) Northwestern (12)Stevenson R. F.. . . . . . .. JordanDes Jardien,Barber •...•... L. F... • . • • • . BeelerVruwinlc. Gorgas .. C ...••.. Welter,Stallsmith Stol?s made in hoth directions at South Side throughstat ions=-Sl st. 43d, 53d and 63d St s. Obscrvat ion Par­lor �ars, Cafe Club Cars, Sleeping Cars, Free RcclinirizChair Cars and Coaches. All Trains Electric Lizhrcd.Tickets. Fares and Sleeping Car Reservations at• City 76 W ADAMS ST Commercial Nat'}Ticket Office • • Bank BuildingR. J. Carmichael, D.P.A. Phone Cen. 6270-Auto. 64-472.Baumgartner.Mc Cready . " . L. G.. .. . . .. . .. V cheBasket s-f-Des j ardien (5), Steven­SOli (6), Vruwink (3). Bennett �4),Baumgartner, Gorgas. Harber. Jor­dan, Sherdon, Vehe, Stallsmith, Dee­Ier. Free t hrows-e-Stcven son (3), Jor­dan (2). Referee-Diddle. Tillie ofhal\'es-20 minutes.Before the game. the Fr e -Juucuelected Paul Des j ar dien. left [or w ar d,captain of the team. He is :1 List andheady player, and has ti�ure,l ill t hcscoring in each game t hat he hasplayed in. Ill' was a tackle ('11 theFreshman football squad, and i .. ;1l-!ood all-around athlete. II � 1'011: .. • ..from \\. e ndell Phill ip-, hi�h schc-c-l,w her c he played on the louthall. ha s­ketball ancl baseball t ea ms. iJe.; Jar­dien was chosen on t he .Yl l-C.«»:County foothall t ea m last � car.Arthur ProvencalMAKER OFFINE $2.00 AND $3.00 HATSI make a specialty ofblockingVELOURSSCRATCHUPSANDFUZZY HATS ·"!fST.LOUISB.st R.ached "la'Th. illinois C.ntral'.ALL STEELDAYLIGHT SPECIALLeaves Chicago 10:02 a. 111., arrives St. Louis(via Merchants Bridge) 6:02 p. Ill. Xew in­destructible Steel Cars 01 Handsome I nt c­rior Finish.MIDNIGHT TRAINDIAMOND SPECIAL,Leaves Chicago 11 :45 p. m., arrives St. LOlli,(via Merchants Bridge) 7:49 a. 111. Newlvequipped throughout, with a late cvcniuedeparture from Chicago. e-EVENING TRAINST. LOUIS EXPRESS_!..eaves Chicago 9:10 p.m., arrives St. Louis1:24 a. m. An up-to-date train in cvcrv par-ticular. -ILLINOIS CENTRALTHE COMMONSClub Breakfasts-Cafeteria for LuncheonSee what you getGet what you want P�y for what you getCome in and try it940 E. SIXTY -THIRD STREETCOWUN'S LUNCH ROOM, 'o.ick Senia, H._ c:..kbw, a.... F ...Meal Tidet. $3.35 for $3 M.50 for $4..... aayti-.rn. 5 •••• tea .....1103 E. 55th Street, Cor. GreeDwoodTWO Dl(FFERENT SHOWS ATTHE EMPRESS.Beginning Sunday matinee January14th, there will be a change, of policyat the Empress Theater and thereaf­ter each week will see two completedifferent five-act shows at that playhouse. This will mean that on eachSunday matinee the bill opening willremain until Wednesday night inclu­sive, and on each Thursday the newbUl will take charge and continueuntil Saturday night inclusive. Thesame high-class Sullivan-Considineofferings will be given as heretoforeand the prices will remain the same.Also the same system of daily mati­nees will remain· in vogue.For the week beginning Sunday,Janua.r.y 14�e first half of theweek: will be deVoted to five splendidacts which include a laughable Diusic­at travesty called -n.e Devil and TomWalker" presented by David Waltersand ten other clever players; TheRoyal Zanetto Troupe will be seen inlightning juggling sensations; TheThree' Gamons, gymnastic wonden,will do many novelty tricks in thattine; Lewis and Pearson are two clev­er comedians who have a world ofnew stuff to "put over"; and MattieLockette who was the first "MaryJane- of "Buster Bnnm," will beheard in a badget of her own songs,smart sayings and clever· dances. The8eCond half of the week wiD show asthe headline act the Nellie AndrewsOpera Company in gems frOID vari­ous operas. Hobson and De LandwiD present a most amusing playletcalled "A Business ProposaL" DoranaDd Strong, two genuinely funnycomedians, do a lot of songs and dan­ces. C. Herbert Mitchell, a comedianof reputation, has much to interest uswith. And Ehr'endahl Brothers andDutton are acrobats with a world ofcomedy introduced into their work:This new regime at this popularlittle Theater should mean much tothe patrons who go there as it will initseU mean that theatergoers in thiseectlon now haft opportunity to Hetwo complete shows there each weekwhich are bigla clua and .. far asprice. is coacemed within die reachof eftl'JO .... -Act.. CN�#WD.,WRIGLEyseItiZ t-l;tlh IPEPSIN GUM t�TItADC IiIAIIK �THESpalding$30A. G. SPALDING & BROS.are theLargestManufacturersin theWorldofOfficialEquipmentfor allAthletic SportsandPastimesIFYOU=��AlYetlCSport � .-Jd "ft •� cf Ibe�CaIa­...... Itl •• �e.­c:,dopaIia cf ........."s.ertudia _......A. G. Spalding & Bros.28-30 So. Wabash Ave., ChicallTRADE IIARKBIRDWOODFadol'J OrpllizatiOD ad traiaedepen­ton are eaeatial ill the aamdacblre ofr-=· ��!dern.:'cadmo. ad are cood eolian.Sold Q Leed'", H .................. baWD tIuouab­out'the woddGuarante8 ofQuality...2 FOR 25 CENTS..... .,. EARL. WILSON"errems' Special'Du.rinl January aDd FebruaryA Blac� Blue or Grey Serge - orRough Twill Cheviot Suit­with Eztra Trousers.The UDivenity Florist�1up�0IFLOWERS FOR THE BOUBAYS'A.McADAMS.... 8 ••• 1. S3d ST •• mIIAH AYLDr. Frederick F. MoltDENTIST....... , .... T ........ .,..,..M ..Two Stores:7 N. LaSalle Street.2S E.' Jackson Boulevard.TIle Dei "..., .. St ............. A ....HOW CAN YOU__ _or 01 PenpintioD __� caa AXII.I..ARY DEODOR-IZER for 2Sc per box. TI7 it. For .... ..,L. G. SLOAT,83T "'l41li 8141 ••22 St.� The Co.Smith-G oodyear1134 East SixJy-Third Street........... -OperatOR of the lat'gest and bestequipped Moe repairing plant. outsidethe loop.A.-...-cI. .. , .....MAROON PRESSJOB PRINTERSPab1icatiOll PrintillC,Prices LowestPboDe R. P.3691 Work the Best1105 E. 55th St. SHOEMAKERSANDREPAIRERSPhone Normal 153TWO -COMPLETE DIFFERENTSHOWS EACH WEEK1ST HALF- Opening Sunday Mat.,January 14."THE DEVIL AND TOMWALKER"MATTIE LOCKETTEComedienne.LEWIS AND PEARSONComedians.THE ROYAL ZAUETTO TROUPELiuht niru; Juggling Marve l-,THE (3) GAMONSMost Interesting Motion Picture9MATINEES, 2 :45 p. m.-lOc, 2Oe.EVENINGS, 7:30, 9:15-10c, 2Oc, 3Oe.j, pRINCESSFIRST TIME IN CHIC:\GOBUNTY PULLS THE STRINGSA Comedy of the HighlandsGRANDPOMANDERWALKMAJESTICNAT M. WILLSThe Tramp ComedianEDWARD ABELES & CO.In a Breezy ComedyLaddie Cliff, the Great English Ec­centric; La, Titcomb, Beautiful Singeron Horseback; Van Dyck Trio; Lean­der de Cordova; Jones & Deeley, TheThree -Lyres, Chretienni & Louisette.Prices '15-25-50-75 Tel 6480 CentralG A R.R I C KMARIE CAHILLIn "THE OPERA BALL". "Co.RTVICTOR MOOREIn �HORTY McCABE ..STUDEBA�ERTHE GREYHOUNDBy Paul Armstrong and, Wilson Miz­ner, Authors ofTHE DEEP PURPLEIl�_���A!. SRALPH HERZIn a Musical Play,DR. DE LUXEpOWERSTHE SCARECROW-With FRANK RElCJ:!ERCOLONIALCHRISTIE 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 PANKY"Spontaneous riot of fun on U. of C.Campus. See the college boys and,chorus girls-SO beauties. Look at:this cast: '. 'Max Rogers; Harry Cooper, Bobby jNortb, Flora Parker, Montgomery IeMoore,: Carter De . Haven, Maude;Lillian Berri, Herbert Corthell, ',' . THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 16,1912.That Clever Society EntertainerMISS MONA LIZA AND HER PAL.prcsent" MORNING STAR "Special Scenery and Electrical EffectsNEW SHOW EVERY MONOAY AND THURSDAYLadies' s. .. nir Mali.eft Wed. aad Sat. 2:30Matinees Weel. Sat. Sun. 5 & 10Evenings, Entire Balcony. 5cMAIN FLOOR. 15c:JEFFERSON THEATRE55th St. and Lake Ave.XOVELTY PHOTOPL:\YFour reels nig htfy of the latest movingpictures. 1-1 ig-h class songs. Best ofmu�ic hy high class artists.The Little Spy (War Drama)A Western Girl (Western Drama)French Army in War Maneuvers(Educational)The Haunted Room (Comedy)SPECIAL TOMORROW SPECIALTHE DELHI DURBAR BOWL SECOND SET IN DIVISIONDelta Tau Delta and Psi UpEtlon Vic­tors Over Alpha Delta Phi and ChiPsi- High Game and High Aver­age Records Made.Division one of the iu tcrfratcr nitybowling league rolled its second setof pr el irninnry g-amc� yesterday aft­crnoon with Dclta Tau Delta and PhiUpsilon victors over .\lpha Delta Phiand Chi Psi. respectively. Highscores were the order of the after­noon as Psi epsilon r ol lerl the highgame to date oi 855 and Dclta TallDelta rolled .hi��h an-rag-e to date,scoring- 815 1-3 for t he three games.In both contest:' the winners scoreda sweep by winninu all t hr ee ganH'�.usually hy a good marg in.Fonger oi Psi L"p�ilon rolled a SCIl­sat ional series of 213. 194. and 17�for a 581. while Lockerby of DeltaTau Delta set a high mark of 214for a single game, largely due to asuccession of four str ikes in the mid­dle of the game. Others who bowled.over 500 were Davenport, with 507,Trimble with 512. and Lockerby with540.Few Notable Splits.Few notable splits were pickedduring- the afternoon, with the excep­tion of a 7-9 split by Goodman. Halfa dozen easier ones fell but not tosuch a g reat extent as has featuredear-lier contests.Fonger and Lockerby are now lead­ing- for the individual prize. Fong-erhas a total of 1,097 for six games,and Lockerby has 1,005 ior six games.Kixrnillcr, Baldwin, and Curry have agood chance to place high.The scores iollow:Psi Upeilon vs. Chi Psi.Psi Upsilon.1 2 3 totalDavenport ....... 168 197 142 507Lawler .......... 114 142 140 396Barber .......... 135 148 146 429Fonger .......... 21J 19-1 174 581Hunter (Capt.) p- 174 188 487.. _J------Totals ......... 755 855 790Chi Psi.1 2 3 to�alGoodman ......... 110 146 256Murray ......... 1Z2 136 170 428Henderson ...... 103 116 122 341Coleman ........ 104 98 202Fisher .......... 95 123 218Goddard (Capt.) . 156 143 156 455-----Totals ......... 580 593 717Delta Tau Delta vs. Alpha Delta Phi.Delta Tau Delta.1 2 3 totalWillett 151 i41 195 487Rhodes' . . . . . . . . .. 161 136Catron 124 421Flarker 154 164 168 486Trimble 158 178 176 512Lockerby (Capt.). 214 157 169 540Totals 838 776 832Alpha Delta Phi.I 2Byerly 152 115Bell • . . . . . . . . . .. 165 134Hall 130 126Borman 131 114Chandler (Capt.) .157 90Owen . 3 total91 358172 471111 367149 394Totals 735 579 591The schedule for today's games isas follows:At three-Phi Kappa Sigma versus Sigma Chi.Sigma Nu versus Alpha Tau Omega.At scvcn-thiry=-Delta Kappa Epsilon versus SigmaAlpha Epsilon.Phi Delta Theta versus Phi KappaPsi.DEBATE TICKET SALE BEGUN,(Continued from page I) SKATING in the keen air-the companionship of apipe-the pleasure of a tobaccosuch as V dvet IVdvd is the best leaf-.d OYertwo yean in the warehouae-a slow.silent transformation from hanh leafto a meUow smoking tobacco. Timegradually meta the bite-matures thegood qualitica of the leaf-a Savorul1usulll-aood-wonderfuUy good'Such .' tobacco takes time to pro­duce-estreme care withal. but thiais the smoke we all wanl_o whyDot? .At all deoJers.SPAULDING & MERRICKChicago \THESMOOTHEST'TOBACCOFull TwoOunceTmsHeat RegulationTHE JOHNSON,PNEUMATIC SYSTEMThe Recognized StandardInstalled in the University ofChicago BuildingsComplete Systemsfor all Methodsof HeatingSTEAM CONTROL OF. HUMIDITYREDUCING' VALVES 'foR 'AIR,.WATER, HOT IWATERTANK REGULATORSJohnson ServiceCo."EMPRESS I BEEN TO THE �Sixty·third St. MONROE? .,d WHO? YOUan Fifty-fifth Street at Monroe AvenueCottage Grove Continuous Vaudeville -7 to 11.THE SCOTCH MACKSCLEVER CLARKThe Wire KingWILL GOODHALLAdmission 5� Never HigherEvery Friday PATHE WEEKLY Every FridayCUrleDl EvenbCOUNCIL TO HAVE CHARGEOF DEBATE TICKET SALEMcElroy Speaks Before Council toArouse Student Interest inMichigan DebateDebate tickets are to be sold underthe direction of the Undergraduatecouncil, according to plans made atthe meeting- of that body yesterday af­ternoon. Coach Me Elroy addressedthe council with the purpose of arous­ing general student interest in the de­bate."Debating is as much a part of stu­dent activity as is football," said Mr.McElroy. "We should all get out andhelp the team to victory. The debat­ers last year lacked the psychologi­cal advantage of a large attendance,but they even had difficulty-In talk­ing because of the empty seats."Finances for the Senior Prom willbe in char-ge of the following com­mittees, selected by the Senior coun­cil:Raymond Daly, chairman,Earl Hutton.Clark Sauer.Richard Teichgraeber,The Senior council also namedCharles Rademacher as a member ofthe printing committee.The committee which had charge ofthe Commons questionnaire reportedthe decision announced' last week.The report was accept.ed:--Mr:--Bar­rels is at present examining the bal­lots witb the purpose of gleaningsuggestions from those offered by thepatrons.De Vries Win Lecture Today.Dr. Tiemen de Vries will speak on"The Rise of Amsterdam-A Chap­tcr "of Economic - History" -thk after­noon ,at 4 in Cobb 6A. The lecturewiil 'be opcn: 'to' al1 mern bers of theUniversity,Classified. Ads.FRENCH-Efficient tutoring by Pa­risian lady. Tcn years' CollegeProfessor and University Exam­iner. Madame, Mcrcau de Bauviere,Colonial Hotel, 6325 Monroe Ave.WANTED-Ti\·o University men tojoin three others in a "Gypsy" mo­tor trip in Europe-through Eng­land, France and Switzerland. SailJune 25; return Sept. 7. Total ex­penses for trip less than $900. Forparticulars, apply to A. B. Mulvey,4?1� �Qdison avenue, Drexel 9579. men of the University of Illinois, The;other officials, not chosen will be an­nounced later."This contest is one of the most in­teresting from the standpoint of the;,audience that we have had in a -good ] many years," said Coach McElroy ,yesterday. "Before we had highlytechnical and complicated subjects sothat it was difficult for the averageperson to follow the line of thoughtThis question is more popular, andthe people will be more interested asit is a straight open and shut case.The subject is not abstract and fewstatistics and technical materials areemployed. It ought to be a stiff scrapfrom start to finish and it ought to belively and full of hot shot from startto finish."H ••• nLIS ......elllcallO 177 N. DEARBORN ST �Oft1c. DORSETfXRROWCOLLARThe deep pointed styleadm,itting �he tying of alarge knot nicely •15 ceata. 2 for l5 ceutaCluett. peabody & '-u98DY. Troy. NewYCII'It.PATRONIZE.MAROON ADVERTISERSUA Bank. for. Eyerybody�; "" IS A MOrro WETRY TO '_/' ;, " REALIZE -,/. We have in' equipment complete iii�very d�tail;' our financial streDgd.is uD(iues�j'oned. , 'To have and to hold:the confidenceof oUr �lal' patrons and to SecUrenew ones by efficient serviee is oar'. eamest endeavOr�--i, � •• ';" WOODLAWN :rRU�T A�D,, ,;" i ,SA VlIGS .ANK· .... _. I' .•.•. ...,.. • '-1204 'East Sixty-third �tr�,e�,a� "McElroy Publishirlg ,Co�·•• ,"','08219 COTTAGE GROVE AVE�'... � .' ..Everything ��, Pilntin.g·WE SPECIALIZE PUBLICATIONS· "'_ '::,' ,.,';:7-, .. , .. '., " ,r '. ,.' � � •. '. ' .... '. • • ' .. t-. ",'.1, I : I' , • f-. \ � t t , ."r-' •COMMERCIALPRINTING ,". '"' ... _..". :�:'., .. : .. 'i'r,•... , .... " ... ,. 'TELEPHO!UI" .�, "" •..•. v. , "'MIDWAY 3935.i..... :�'\" '.. �.', .. , , ... ' ..