ilttrnnttVOL. X. NO. 67. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17,1912. Price Five Cent:"CAMPAIGN FOR UNITE-O-T-SO-PHOMORE AND LAW TEAMS WIN I BEGIN TICKET SALECHARITIE� IS BEGUN i jun!or and Divinity Fives Defeated FOR MANDEL DEBATE'I' by Large Scores-s-Kellner Stars forSophomores and Young for LawSchoo! Men.ISubscriptions for Municipal InstitutionWill be Handled ThroughUniversity Y.M.C.A.STUDENTS WILL VISIT STATIONDr. Henderson, Chairman of Execu­tive Committee Says More MoneyThan E';er is NeededThe United Charities campaign iorfunds from the University was givenan auspicious start yesterday in Seniorchapel when Doctor Henderson an­nounced that subscriptions from thestudents were needed more this yearthan ever before.The v. �L C. A. has been selectedas the agent for collecting the contri­butions, and the active campaign willcommence today. I t is hoped that thetotal subscriptions will be larger thanthat 0 flast year, when oyer $400 wascollected.Will Take Trip Saturday.Students .are to be given an oppor­tunity to sec the work of the UnitedCharities on Saturday morning. Atrip will be taken to the stockyardsdistributing station at Forty-seventhand Halsted streets, where the super­intendent will show just how charityis distributed to the needy."There is more need than ever thisyear for money," said Dr. Henderson,in speaking of the work of the organ­�zation yesterday afternoony "It isestimated that thcre arc in Chicagotoday at least 100.000 people who ei­ther have no employment whatsoevervr \ .... ho arc' employed so 'jrrcguiarlj,that they have no income on whichto depend. The people of Chicagoare responding nobly ,to the call forhelp which the Charities has issued,but we still need a great deal more ....Wants Publicity •."Anything which The Daily Marooncan do in this regard will be appre­ciated, I can assure you," he contin­ued. "Publishing names of contrib­utors as was done last year, is a goodidea. The more publicity that the-campaign receives, the better I willbe pleased."The :movement was started by agroup of students who recently de­cided that the University should doits share in the work. One of thenumber visited Dr. Henderso�· lastMonday night with the purpose ofasking him to lend his aid in thematter, 3nd tIle: outcome was the an­nouncement in chapel y'esterday morn­ing. None of the students who startedtht' movement -care to be mentioned'in connection with it, contending' thatno group should be mentioned partic­ularly 'and that the whole . studentbody should receive full c,redit forany 'work that may be' done.Dr. Henderson is chairman of theexecutive committee of the UnitedCharrties and is in close touch withits 'work. The .organization distrib­utes its funds in a most careful man­ner. as each case is invcstigated indi­vidually by a trained expert beforehelp is given and all supplies arepurchased 'at the lowest posible prices.The association has the confidenceof the business men of the city whocontribute largely to its support."We must do our share in the work"said a prominent Scnior yesterday."I expect that a largc number of stu­dents will take the trip with us tothe stockyards station. It has notbeen decided as yet how much eachperson wiJI be asked, but I supposethe precedent of last year will befollowed, when almost everyone gavefifty cents. Clubs, fraternities annother organizationtS will again he ex­pected to contribute as they dil'1 las�year. ';'hc Sophomore basketball team .ie·il.'atetl the Junior tcam yesterday ai­t er noon, and thc Law team Ildl.'atl.":the Divinity school livc last nizht.The second-year men, out to re ve ng et heir defeat hy the Freshmen, com­pletely outclassed their opponcnt s,running up a score of 20 to 9. I n thelir�t fcw minutes the game was evenlyfought. and neither team was able toscore until Levy, the Sophomore leftguard, dropped one in.Ke ll ner played a star game for theSophomores, obtaining four baskets.besides aiding largely in the �(�aIl:work. "Red" Smythe and CaptainHolm also played good games. Till:game was rougher than any of theprevious ones and Levy of the Soph«­mores' was forced to leave f or vio­lating the personal foul rule.Five Juniors Out.The Junior team seemed to sufferfrom a lack of class interest, as ;.:))!l�live men turned out for the game. Scv­eral of the men of the class, , v ho �)their size promised to be \'a1ua:)1.:.'failed to show up. Pat Page said thathe hoped the Junior class would exertmore spirit before thc next game. io:'if it does not, the team may expe(.tto finish at the bottom of the lca:!t!e,Catro'n, Goldberg and :\IacArthurplayed the best games for the Junior:::and succceded in giving their hea·:ieropponents a hard fight at times. Go!d­berg scored four of his team's �lille'plIiillS i») annexing lwo ficlti basket::..MacArthur obtaincd a field goaland ,! free throw.The score' at the end of the firs�.half was 14 to 6. In the second !13lfthe Sophomores substituted severalplayers and the Juniors held them to6,to 3.The lineup followsSophomores 20)Smythe,Frank .......•. L. F.. . . .• GoldbergKelner R. F.. . . . . . . . .. PillsHolm ..•........ C : . .. CatrnnII urwitz R. G MacArthurLevy,Waterhouse .•. L. G.. . . .. Radn.itzerBaskets-Smythe (3), Kelner (4),Holm, ,Levy (2), Goldberg (2), Cat­ron, MacArthur.Free throws-:\lacArthur (1).Young Tallies 16 Points.The ability of Captain Young tos._:ore from the field was largely re­sponsible for the walkaway which theLaw school five encountered in theirJuniors (9)•·.l-------------- _(Continued on page 4)PLAN EXTENSION LECTURESPresident Vincent of Minnesota wantsCo-operationPresident Vincent, of the Univer­sity of Minesota, is formulating plansfor extending the scope of the Uni­"ersity by means of a series of lec­tures to ,be deliverd throughout thestate of :\Iinnesota. J\S a result of ameeting held recently, President Vin­cent hopes to know in a few weeks, ... �hat each �rganization of the insti­tution has to offer to "University'Veek."A bulletin will be issued to solicitthe co-operation of the different townsand agricultural districts and acquaintthem with the details of the plan. Thecorps of lecturers which will be sentout will probably be accompanied bythe glee club or a double male quar­tette, and a cast chosen from the dra­matic club to produce a modernor Shakesperian comedy. Ribbous Being Disposed of by Under­graduate Council-May beSecured in Cobb.SURVEY OF QUESTION IS GIVENRecall Workings, History, and Af­firmative and Negative Argu­ments Are Explained:\ lthough the exact number oi tick­ets �olll i .. 110t known, thc first day ofthe debate ticket sale was a decidedsucce s s, according' td Coach CharlesF. Me Elroy. Xl iss Adelaide Roe and:\1 iss Cora 11 inkins oi the Undcr g r.ul­uare Council started the sale ycstcr­day at 10:30 in Cobb. The t icket-rib­hon s will be on sale every day inCobb until Friday. The price oi au­rnis sion to the, debate is twenty-fivecents,In order to interest the student­who expect to attend the contest, i::is believed that a general survey ofthe recall question is desirable. Thepoints g iven arc essentially thosemade in rthe debating tryouts.Resolved, that the recall should headopted for all elective state and mu­nicipal officers except judges .. i" the�uhject for uchate in the Central Dc­batin� leaguc ncxt Friday night. Chi­cago will meet llichigan in )Iande:hall, Northwestern will debate Chi­cago at Evanston. and .:\Iichiga:: ",illclash with Xorthwf'<;,tern at .\nn ,\r­bor.Recall Explained.'1":le ;'cca:l ui ;:,lat� '1.id lllunicipa: 0;­ficers essentially me ans that upon apetition of twenty-fi,:e per cent of theelectorate of a stat(' or city an e!ec­tion is held to dcter.nine whether I)rnot fthe officer in t]uestion shall re­tain his office. The officer may with­draw or stand for re�election. The�:mdidate receiving the largcst nU111-ber of ..... otes takes the office. Ore­gun stands as the le:!der in the move­ment for the recall with Californiaa close second. Arizona is the onlyother state 'that has adopted .the me:15-urea In the municipalities the prin­ciple has been applied in over ('I.ehundred and fifty Arn�rican cities. Th�recall is not a part ni the machineryof all cities that have the commi3sionform of' government and the initiativeand referendum, but the maj�rit�· haveit.Special interest ami prominence wasgiven ·this question last year by Presi­dent Taft when he vetoed the Ari­zona-New llexico Statehool..' m�: be­cause t,he recall of jt.Jges Wd� a rro­..... ision in the constitution. Now thatArizona is a state, the ·governor re­cently stated that the constitutioI' willbe amended to have the recaIt a partof the state government machinery.'Although the recall �f judges is ex·pressly ruled from d;scussion :n t:lt�debates next Friday, 1he princip:e re­mains the same.Affirmative.Those who uphold the recall :>ointout licensed and unbridled corrupttonand graft in our state and city g()y­ernments, 'and endeavor to show t:latas far as true representation g0C�most of our local and stale gO\·f!rn­ments are so, in theory only, at thepresent time. They contend that therecall is the remedy for the pre�cntevils, because it will be a weapon mthe hands of the voter, because it willinterest the citizen more in the affairsof government, and finally, becau3ethe officer of the state or city wiI! bemore inclined to perform his dutyif there is a fear of recall.(Continued on page 4) THREE MORE SETS ARE ROLLED i TRACK MEN ENTEREDI IN PRACTICE CONTESTAlpha Tau Omega, Sigma Chi. and IDelta Kappa Epsilon Win in Ye:;·terday's Contests-Phi Delta ThetaForfeits to Phi Kappa Psi.:-='igllla Uli :11111 Alph« Tan ()Ille�aw e r e (Ie \ ict ors in section two of theint cr irut cr nir y !)i)wling lea�t1e r,)lll'dyv-t cr duy aiternoon. Sigma Chi '\',.11tilrel' .. t r a ig h t gallll'" f r.uu Phi 1(;'111,;1�igllla aud .\lpha Tall Omega I,liipruhal.1y dup lica te o v e r Sigma '�l:w.rcu Sig-ma Xu's tifth mall roll s otfthe uncompleted ser ie s. a s S�llla �lli,.; O\'l'r 200 pius behind ill each �;!IlI':.The tir s t �allle by Sigma Chi \\'a .. �!Honly -cnsutional game' of the aj�·:r·n o on b e ing the only one over 8\;0.Delta Kapi):! Ep- ilon aml Phi Kap­pa l' .. i were the victor s in ;ecthll,thre� which bowled la st night. T,hl'Dekcs won three st raijrht from Sig m.:Alpha Ep silon orul Phi Delta The t«ior icit ed t11:-I.'I.' games to Phi KappaPsi. The howling of t he winner-s 1�1this series was not quite up tu w h., rwas expected of the last ycars C11:1'11-pions, as no game was over 750.l n div idual ly, Coyle of the Dck c swith 522, Fixen of the Dekcs with499. Kixmiller of tilt: Sigma .-\lI,h�Epsilon's with 492. Scruby .of SigmaChi with 525 and Curry of Alpha T:;'.1Omega with 514. starred.Few Notable Splits.Several of the easier splits, snch ;1"thl.' 7-9. werc picked in thc e\"Cn:n�by Coyle. Fixen, Kixmiller, anll Ki.,.pert. Othcrwi�t>. there were no f�tl­HUl'S in this linc. Curry is now in..cco::d place in the individual COIl­tcst with 1019 for 6 games.Alpha "Tau Omega vs. Sigma -Nu.The scores:_-\lpha Tau Omega.1 2 .3 tot:llSchneider (Capt.} 145 141 123 ,H)'}Harry 142 145 148 .. ;3:;Lunde .. . . . . . . .. 121 146 102 369E. H. Lundt'. . . . .. 140 133 121 394Cury '140 202 172 514Totals 688 767 666Sigma Nu.112011873113 298110137116 3 :otal97 31598 J26125 335116 345•Stewart:\Iorgan .Murchison .HammerTotals 424 461 436Ball will complete thesc game<; ;_,yrolling today.Sigma Chi. vs. Phi Kappa Signla.Sigma Chi.1 2 3 tot�l170 127 167 4�177 165 137 4i9119 1321.20 3i1.174 126 172 471181 172 172 525:McCreadyElmstromKnudson •.....•.Bra·dburn ......•Campbell .Scruby (Capt.) .Totals •.....•• 821 722 768Phi Kappa Sigma.1 2 3 totalDean .. . . . . . . . .. 103 72 122 297Erhardt 111 122 144 377Hruda .....•..... 125 122 132 3i9Sights 139 138 133 410Bayne (Capt.) 167 159 145 471Totals , 645 613 676Delta Kappa Epsilon vs. Sigma AlphaEpsilon.Dclta Kappa Epsilon,1 2Kassulker 126 128�renaul •........ 101 116Goettler 131 149Fixen 174 140Coyle (Capt.) 160 178 � total121 :m91 308154 434185 499184 522Totals ..••••.•• 692 711 735(Cominued on page 4) Thirteen Varsity and Freshmen Candi­dates Will Compete in FirstRegiment Meet.CONFERENCE OUTLOOK IS GOODThirteen Varsity and Freshmen Can­didates will Compete in FirstRegiment MeetT'h irt ce n \·ar,.;ity and Frl.',�:l1l1l.'l1 ILL':]..:IllL'1J have been entered in the FirstRl.'gi .rent track meet which will behcld Saturday night ill the First Regi­ment Armory. The Freshmen will beg-i\'en a tryout and the Varsity menwill he given practice in the meet.Contestants are entered frum North­w e st e ru, l11inois aurl Chicago athleticclubs.Matthews a,;«1 Springer oi the Var­sity squad, Parker, Lanyon, Scanlonarid Coutchie oi the Freshmen, willrun in the 40 yard handicap dash.Coyle Ilf the Varsity, and Thomasof -the Freshmen are entered in thepole vault. while Menaul and Scrubyof the Varsity will compete in the shotput. Menaul i� also entered in thehigh hurdles. Cox of tlie Varsity isentered in the high jump. while Bish­op :\1111 Dunlap of the Varsty are en­tered in the two mile race. No menha\'e been entered in the track !ventsas Captain Davenport is afraid torisk his mcn on the make-shift trackwhich is crectcu ior the mcet� Thearmory ·balcuny has square cornersand improvised banks are put up forthe meet. These t.urns arc not sec�reand many accidents h��e occurred onthem.Outlook is Good.The outlook of the other Conferencecolleges is good and strong competi­tion 'in the dual and conference meetsis looked forward to. Chicago is pkkedby the majority of critics to win theconference. but a sligh't break in luckmay enable Illinois, Wisconsin prNorthwestern to carry 0 ff first hon­ors. Indiana, Minnesota and Purduemay offset the chances of the othercolleges by breaking in-to the scoring.Iowa is the' only Conference �ollegewhich has poor prospects.Illinois looks strong in the middleand long distance runs. Hunter, Copeand Barron ate the half-milers ofpromise, while Cope is the best in themile. The Illini have hopes of ,beatingDavenport n the half mile, as thesemen are fast. Bullard, �ast season'sstar, is the best in the two mile andHenderson shows promise of devel­oping into a good half miter. Bel­knap and \Vright are the m1ilers on thesquad. Case, Drake and Merriman areveterans in the hurdles. Case is de­clared by some critics to be the fast­est hurdler .in the country. ,Seiler isthe only veteran in the dashes, but\Visson and Eaton, Sophomores, areconsidcred fast men. Morrill. Cheneyand Ca5e are the high jumpers, whileMurphy is the only exper,icnccd polevaulter on the squad. He has donetwelve feet in this event. The menwho wilt enter in the SllOt put arl!Belting and Butte.Has Veteran Team.\Visconsn has a team compo�cd ofvetcran!'. The Sophomorc str�ngth isunknown. :i:" no Fr('<:hmen m('cts wereheld last year,The following veterans remain. 11OW­cvcr: Sprints. II cym:m and J ohnsOI1:440 yard dash, ).-fitchcll .:lnd Bbycr:880 yard rnn. Sandrrs and Moody;mile, Cleveland and L,1mpe-rt: 2 milc,Cleveland and Gracliss: hurdlcs. Hcy­,man and Rohn; high jump. Johnso:1.Wiscocil and Rolln: pole vault, �rer-(Continued on page 3)TJ:IE DAILY MAROON, WED�ESDAY. J:\�UARY 17. 191Z.THE DAILY MAROQNThe 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 the University year. Bulletin and AnnouncementsY. W. C. L. meet- today at 10:30in Lexington. ,\1 i�� j ean Batty. for­merly sec·rewry of the Y. \V. C. A.at Buenus Ay rc». will :--pl.'ak.Junior Class meet .. t orluy at lIi:.will Ke nt , we .. t room,, Pen Club Meeting today un Sl'l'OIlOtl oor oj Cehh at 10:30, Elect ion oj•• tti.l·l·r�.�z... 3:\, I mpor ta nt.�lcElroy I'll". Co. Press, G:.!l� Cottuxe Grove Executive Committee ui the Seniorc las- w ill meet today at 10:30 in Cohhi. The Staff'W. J. -Foule Managing EditorH. L. Kennicott News EditorBusiness ManagersE, R. Hutton R. J. RosenthalAssociate EditorsD. L. Breed W. H. Lyman�L D. Stevers Leon StolzC. F. Dunham n. \V. VinisskyReportersC. K. LevinH. :\. LollesgardH. E. McMullenH. C. Mead.\{erwin PalmerT. \V. ProsserH. 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 qnar­ter: $3.00 per year in advance.News contributions may be left inEms Hall or Faculty Exchange, ad­dressed to The Daily Maroon.EDITORIAL-----.Chicago meets both Michigan andNorthwestern in debate Friday· night.Chicago's affirmative team meetsMichigan's negative team in Mandelhall; Chicago's negative 'team meetsNorthwestern's affirmative team atEvanston- Tickets at twenty-fivecents are now on sale.Following its former custom, TheDaily Maroon will print each day thenames of contributors to the UnitedCharities. This does notThe United mean that those whoCharities are able to give smallsums are not to give atall. The aggregate of many smallsums may mean much, and the smallsum itself is nothing to be ashamedof.The United Charities institution isone of the charitable bodies throughthe hands of whose .managers themoney given goes to ,its proper source.Investigations into the workings of thebody have proved its honesty and thework which it is doing through itsdistr�buting stations.Individual contributions. as well ascontributions through organizations,will be gratefully accepted and takento their proper source through the ·Y.M.C.A. All students who find it pos­sible will have an opportunity of vis­iting one of the distributing centersSaturday mDrning, and it is hopedt�lat each organization will send arepresentative with the delegation.Plans for the visit will he announcedlater.Shall we let down the hars on base­bait and allow professional summerplayers to compete in college athlet­ics? The question wittcome up for discussionat the next meeting ofIthe Conference, and itis interc!.t1ng to note that few Df theSummerBaseball Social and Executive Committees,;i t he Sophomore clas-, will meett.Hlay at 10:30 ill Kent. Hours daily. Ie ot 12. \Vl.'dlll·sday�,and Fr idays, 3 to 4:3U.Men Who Are Learning to Swimand desire iust ruc t ion arv requestedtil come, to the ua t at orium in themor niug hours, �() far a .. p(l�sihk andtil report to ,\1 r. \\·:Iitl·.(Si�lle(1 • D, n. 1�l·e(1.Chapel Assembly for .Juniur WOIll-'l'II tomorrow at 10:30 ill �I audvl,Le Cercle Francaise meet- t omor­row at 4 ill Spelman house.Zoology Club mcet s t o m or r o w at4 ill Room 24, Zooloiry buildirur. 01.�hl·li .. r d wil l :'l'eak,Freshmen Swimmers meet in �I r.\\'hill":' office at 4:30 t o mor r ow toell'ct a captain.Kent Chemical Society will have ad inu er in l l utchin son cafl' at 6:3() to­morrow. .\ssi"'.tant Prnit·"'''"r Xl e n­zil.''' will -pcak.Debate-s-Chicuzo v s. �Ikhi�an, :11:\Iandel: Chic.uro ,·S. Xort hwestcru at:'\ or thwestern. Friday at X.Freshmen- Varsity Swimming MeetFr irlay at 3:15 in Bartlett. you need not wear your"C" button to be pointedout as a Chicago man, if youwear our clothing. There isan air of distinction about the rai­ment we have gathered together foryou young college rnen. You'll findthis "distinction" in the suits andovercoats we are offering at a greatreduction. We wish to make wayfor our Spring showings.I $25 to $35 sui ts DOW $18- .. - ----- - --- -_---$35 to $50 0' coats now $25----------------------------Graduate Women's Club meers Fri­day i:� Lexington 15. ,\1 i"" My ra Rey­nolds will speak. H H ts and Sl·ghs � Classified Ads.oos, 00 ,Southeast Neighborhood Club willI1H:l't Friday ai. 6055 Kimhark avenue.Score Club Dance at Rosalie hall,Saturday at 2:30,Hard Times Party at the Rey nolrl sclub. Saturday at g:.30.Chap�1 Assembly-Till' l Jiv initySchool in H aske ll assemblv r oom to­day at 10:.10,Pow Wow mect s today III Co"}'():\ at Z:JU.Skull and Crescent 1)icture will het ak e n today at 3 at Chamber's studio.�5() Ea�t 63:-d street.Socialist Society will meet today :11Cohh 10 B.J oint Meeting of the Philosophical.Psychological. and Educational clubsill Hutchinson cafe today at 6:30. Din­ner 50 cents.Blackfriars Dancing Class meets 10-ni�ht at 7:15 in the Reynolds club,Senior Men call at the Cap anrlGown office before January 19 to111ak� arrangements for pictures.hi� eight coaches are definitely Oil theside of amateur athletics from 'he­ginning to cnd. Arnorur those whohave taken up arms against prof e:'o­sionalisrn as manifested in summerbaseball, is Director Hugh :-: icol ofPurdue.The following, which expresses �tr.Xicol's views. is reprinted from a re­cent issue of :t':le Indianapolis Star:"My views in.' regard to summerbaseball can best he expressed by theadvice usually given to ambitious col­lege ball players. Having had a life­long experience in college and profes­sional baseball, I feel that 'I am quali­fied to speak on this subject, and itsums up about like this:"The most foolish thing a. collegeplayer can do is to figure that becausehe is a fair college player he shouldbe getting $300 'Or $400 a month as aprofessional. While in school a boyshould give his services to the school,and his main object s-hould be educa­tion. If he cares to develop his abil­ity while in school, and not heswitched from his purpose by whatseems to, him an alluring 'Offer fromsome cheap minor league. A salaryof $100 or $150 a month appears verylarge to him, but he does not stop toconsider that the playing 9Casonamounts to ,but four or five months."There is a peculiar fascinationabout professional ball that has a ten­dency to make .him become disinter­ested in everything else. Seeminglyhe gets big money for two hours'work each day, and he gradually andunconsciously forms the loafing hab­it. He likes to hang around billiard'halls and cigar stores and talk base­ball. He develops intD a free spend­er. Why not? He's getting $150 amon'th. He is petted and jollied -by. the fans, receives flattering press no­tices, and becomes quite impot:tant.and chesty, lIe naturally dresses inthe latest fashion, because his salaryis such that .he can afford it. Theseason ends and the boy has savedenough money to take a nice presenthome to his mdther and still ha�'cenough left to keep up a gDod frontfor a few weeks. He has become ac­customed to cigar store conversation and is not i atercstcd in the originalaim, namely, that of getting an edu­cation."Finally. the little money he hassaved has heen spent and he com­mences to think of doing somethingduring uhe winter months. Being ac­customed to receiving $150 a monthfor two hours' work each day, he isnot attracted hy a $10 or $12 a weekposition requiring eight hours' work.In the meantime he has signed a con­tract for the next year at a salary of$200 a month. On the strength of thathe has no trouble in borrowing. whichhe does, and continues to lean againstthe cigar store counter and 'fan: athabit which he has developed and isvery fond of. Thus the winter passes,borrowing money on the big salary heis to receive nexn year, and 'fanning.'"At the close of the ensuing seasonhe has managed to pay his accumulat­ed obligations and hold up his endwith the boys as befitting a man who.is getting $200 a month. Also, hehas saved enough to enable him tokeep up a good front for a iew weeksin his accustomed .haunts. Does itpay a college ball player to quit hisschool to accept a position ira a minorleague. Decidedly no!":My advice to college players i,s toget an education first. I f you haveability as a hall player ,develop itwhile in school. under an efficientcoach. Give up the idea of playjngprofessional 'ball until you graduate;then, if your abiHty is such that youcan Dbtain and hold down a herth inthe major leagues. and care to enterthe pmfeS"Sion, do so. However, ifyou are not good enoug� to play inthe majors, give up the idea altogeth­er ami enter upon your business ca­reer for \\'hi(lh you havc heen pre­parcel hy YDur university:' THE BOWLlXG rusxu GATH­ERS XO :\I:\JORS.This is tu remind thc leader thatit i" a .. Prom:' not a quarter-milerace.:\ "BIG I-I EAD" IS .\LW.\ YSTHE SIG� OF :\ S'\l:\LL llRAI�.l f you don't 'helieve that .\rt0':'\ cill is a t.U�i 111,111. ask him. Bythe way. have you heard hi-, newve st?�\S A :\L\'X LOAFS SO MCSTHE FLU�K.will never mention AI. Heathin this column. l t would please :.JP.ltoo much.IX THE 20TH eEN'fURY, THEMAX "WHO HEAPS COALS OFFIRE" USUAIJLY GETS HISFIXGERS BURNED.In "leading the field" February 20Davy should feel at home.THE :\IAXCHEATS XOSELF. WHO C RIB SONE RUT HI:\I- FOR RENT-Pleasant room in pri­vate house. Enquire. 5745 Wash­ington ave.I Decoration Committee Senior prolllEntered as Second-class mail at the 1lI1.'1.'t" today at 10:30 ill Cohl. xt:,Chicago P.ost Office, Chicago, Illi--nois;' March 18, 1908, under Act ofMarch 3, 1873.Minnesota-A fire caused hy cross­ed wires in the heating plant at Min­nesota. was checked hefore it gainedsufficient headway to do any seriousdamage. The lfinnesota Daily re­ports that "a large number of stu­dents gathered, hoping that a vaca­tion would result iT the heating facili­ties were damaged: Pete Daly begs me to remark thai.he thinks he received 18 honor­points last quarter---Adv.AX HOUR OF PREPARATIONIS WORTH .. \ DAY OF lIAKE­UP WORK.Bill collectors, please take notice-«William Pyrameus Harms bas movedto Room SO, Midcile Divinity.BY ALL RULES OF THE "FIT·NESS OF THINGS" THE HARDTIMES PARTY SHOULD FOL­LOW THE PROll.And here is another "misfit"-Eng­lish is hardly the right name for aman who runs a billiard room. YOlaknow it is a three-ball shop.JUNIORS WILL MEETIN KENT TODAY TOPLAN FOR QUARTERThe Jun.ior <'lass will meet today at10:30 in the \Vest lecture room ofKent to discuss plans for the quar­ter. The question of the social cal­endar for the winter and spring quar­ters wilt he considered, and the ques-'tion of a sleigh ride for Friday nightdiscussed. FRENCH-Efficient tutoring by Pa­risian lady. Ten years' CollegeProfessor and University Exam­iner. Madame Moreau de Bauviere,Colonial Hotel, 6325 Monroe Ave.WANTED-Two 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,4718 Madison avenue. Drexel 9579.HOLMES'Bakery & DelicatessenWe will delinr Lmach to aD,.Chahor FntenityHiP Gn.Ie Ge.b o.iy. p"_ OrUns.&cilel1317 E. SIXTY-mlRD STREETB. '_J7D """"'7,...Experienced-PressmenAre Deceu&r7 to produce ...Printi.... maD7 • good job of COlD­positioD bas beeD spoiled by lack 01skill or attention in the pressroom.That. Wh7 we sift .. cia cue Iethe PriDtiDa of e'YeI'J' job. we ba •• _estIIblished I_JaDclard of worml.u.that ,must be maiDtaiaed.This makes it • c:ertaiD� that JotIcaa .ecare highest qaalk7 bere aDthe time, at DO sreater cost.The Hyde Park PrinliDg Co.1D.IPIIOII1DDE 'AU ..1223 Ea..u Fifty-fifth StreetC URKISHBATHST8 c.1It8. PIal .. Satll. 28 c. ....... ,_.-rSARATOGA BARBER SHOPJ. .. .".�a So DEAaIIOItIf STItEET£..- M-imriII SciaIi5c �E.pm��­... , ....THE DAILY MAROO�, WED�ESD:\Y. JA�C:\RY 17.1912.Society NewsThe Sigma dub gave a formal danceat the Reynolds club last Friday night.Atier the dance the �uests were en­t e r t ai n ed at supper at t he home of�1 is:' Deniston.,\1 i,;,; Ruth Reticker gave a tea tothe m nnber s oi the Religious Meet­il1g� committee of the Y. \\', C. L.last :\-fonday,:\1 j,.,. Burton w il he at home in theLl':l;_!\ll' Room on Tuesday from 4 to(, o\·!4;c.:k.T'her e will he a Reynolds club har dt imes party Saturday, January 22. The Freshmen will gh'e a danceand vaudeville on Satur-day afternoon,January 27, at 2:30, in the Reynoldsclub.Thcre will he a Score club danceat Rosalie hall next Saturday.The party which the women of theJunior cla-.s were to have in Green­wood hall next :\Ionday afternoon hashecu po st poncd until February 5.The Southeast � cighborhood clubwill hav e a millinery parcy and elec­tion of otlicers Friday at 4. at 6056Kimhark avenue.BEGIN LECTURE SERIESAND CONTINUE COURSES EUGENE PARSONS, '83, ISAUTHOR OF GUIDE BOOKMiss Chapman Will Give First Lec­ture on Readings from Bible­Program AnnouncedT'lic program of the cour se-, �i\'l'lIundcr the auspices of the L·ni\'er,;it;·Lecture association for next week wa-,;.!i'·Cl1 out yes ter day. :\1 r. ArthurStanley Rigg», :\Ir. Thomas \VhitneySurette. Dr. Jerome H, Raymond. andMiss Alice A. Chapman will continuetheir ser ies in five of the centers. and�Iis,; Alice Chapman will give tltefirst of a new series of Bihle reading­next Tuesday afternoon at Associ­ation Center on "Dramatic Readingsfrom the Bible: Joseph and His Brethrcn.'The program follows:Monday night, January 22, at theFullerton A venue Pres byterian churchcorner Fullerton avenue and Hamil­ton court, :\Ir. Arthur Stanley Riggs.of Xew York. will lecture on "Fa­mous Cities of Spain: Their RomanceGlory and Art," with a lecture on"Leon and Burgo:': A Cloister of theNorth." The same night at ScovilleI nstitute, corner Lake street andGrove avenue, Oak Park, Mr. Thomas\Vhitney Surette, of Xew York, willcontinue his series of six lecture-re­citals 'On "The Great Composers: Clas­sical Period," with a lecture-recital on"Mozart.'Tuesday night, January 23, at Abra­ham Lincoln Center, corner Oakwoodboulevard and Langley avenue, Mr.Thomas Whitney Surette will con-. tinue his series of lecture-recitals on"The Great Composers: Classical Pe­riod," with a lecture - recital on"Haydn." Tuesday <afternoon. Jan.u­ary 23, at 4:00, at Association Cen­ter, 19 South La Salle street, �fiss­Alice Chapman will give the first 'Ofa series of Bible readings, entitled,"Dramatic Readings from the Bible:Joseph and His Brethren."Thursday' night, January 25, at As­sociation Center. 19 South La Sallestreet, Dr. Jerome H. Raymond, ofKnox College, will continue his seriesof six illustrated lectures on "Euro­pean Capitals and Their Social Sig­nificance," with a lecture on "Berlin:Militarism and Socialism." Fridaynight, January 26, at 8:15, at A-ssoci­ation Center, 19 South La Salle street,Miss Alice A. Chapman, of Boston,wiIl give the second of her series offour Bible readings, entitled, "Wom­en of the Bible: Esther."ACCEPTS POSITIONWITH WELL KNOWNADVERTISING FIRMRQlph J. Rosenthal, formerly busi­ness manager 'Of The Daily �Iaroon,,has accepted a position with the Ma­hin Advertising Company. On ac­count of .his experience gained whilewith the student newspaper, he willtake up the \\"Ork of advertising soli­citor and copy writer at once. By1aking correspondence courses Rosen­thal expects to finish with his class inJune.Northwestern-Students at N'Orth­western were urged t'O work for theNorthwestern University Settlementby the head resident 'Of ·that institu­tion recently. Alumnus Writes "A Guide Book to)Colorado" -Relates PicturesqueHistory of State".;! �• Ij',I:. !I.! ••. I� .r tr Ii; I,I,I' �!i'f! I�,ll·IIEuucne Pars ons. '83, is t he author, IiIII iutcre-ainz hook. "A Guide Hoo,� t·,Colorado:' lately published 'ny Litt lc.Brown & Co .. oi Boston, :\lassachu­sctt s. :\1 r. Parsons lives at pr e se ntin Denver, and Iias made many tri:.'"through the most picturesque por­t ions oi what Theodore Rooseveltcalled "Colorado. the playground ofthe nation:'",\ Guide Book to Colorado" in ttLprefactory note, is called a "conciseand handy guide hook to Colorado.",\1 r. Parsons tells of the state by coun­tics, giving histories and tradit ic ns,local features, special beauties :�11\1information such that a prospectivevisitor to Colorado may know !lOW toequip himself, and may select hi" van­tage points with ease and comfort,'Thc hook contains a chronologicaloutline of Colorado history, c arryiug'the record of events of importancefrom 1804 to 1911. Mr. Parsons says,"While Colorado is not so rich intraditions and romantic associationsas England or France, with their fa­mous cities and battlefields, its historyhas many stirring pages. The namesof Pike, Fremont, Gunnison, Marcy,Lupton, St. Vrain, the Bents, DickWooton, Kit Carson, and Jim Bakerrecall the explorations and thrillingevents of a storied past. It has beenthe theater of adventures of trappers,hunters, freighters, and pioneers."The book is profusely illustratedwith seventy-five photographic repro­ductions of interesting and pictur­es�ue scenes. Five maps are also in­cluded.REPRESENTATIVE OFBUENOS AYRES WILLADDRESS Y. W. C. L.Miss Jean Batty will talk on "NorthAmerican Girls in South AmericanCities" at the meeting of the YoungWomen's Christian League this morn­ing at 10:30. Miss Barty has lived inBuenos, Ayres fur some time as therepresentative of the Y. W. C. A. andis now returned as the Buenos Ayresrepresentative to North America.SAYS CHICAGO MEN DOGOOD WORK AS PASTORSDean Mathews Comments on Articlein -r'be Living Church'" Con­cerning Student WorkersIn commen-ting on an article on "Stu­dent Pastors," by Dr. 'Lyman POW!!ll.reprinted in the current "Literary Di­gest" from "The Lh·ing Church,"Dean Mathews of the Divinity schoolpointed out that while the Sltudent pas­tors are found only in the state uni­versities, that some of the best menin the field -are Chicago men."Fred Merrifield did excellent workof that character in Ann Arb'Or," saidDean Malthews, "and Associate Pro­fessDr Hoben was doing similar work'before he came here. The studen,t pas­tors are not students acting as pas­t'Ors, but past'Ors for !lhe students. Theidea is to keep the men of a den'Omi­nation connected with it while incollege, so that they will be in touchwith their churches when they grad­uate. Our Y. M. C. :\. approachesnear est to the plan.""H is (the student past ors ) buvine-sis to suppiement, not to embarrassthe local pa s'tor," write:' Dr. Powell.,. He ke ep s st ud e nt s loyn l to their Ill:­nomination however liber al he mayhe and sees that they attend thc localchurch for which they have e xpr e s se-]a prcfer euce. Pro:e,;sor Fi:,h of theUniversity of \\'isconsin. who ha­gi\'en much thought to the question.fecls strongly that the student pastorneed not he a grcat preacher pro­vided l�l' is 'au courant' with the p11l1-o sop h ic and sc ient ific thought of t hetime :-00 that he may heIr <t udeut sover the period of spir itua l uure stand philo soph ic d ouht.'TRACK MEN ENTEREDIN PRACTICE CONTEST<Continued from page 1)cer and Gold: .. hot put. Pierce, Busherand Grimmer,Xor thwestcr ns chid strength .. onthe contrary, lies in the Sophomores.The following men stand out promi­nently:Sprints, Linn and Pierce; 440 yarddash, Graham; 880 yard run, Kraftand Baton: mile, Kraft; two mile,Kraft; hurdles, Shaw; high jump, Linnand Clarke; pole voult, Shaw, Guzmanand \Vray. In addition to these menhe has the following good veterans:Sprints, Schenck; 440 yard dash, Blairand Schaeffer; 880 yard run, Thorsenand Beall; two mile run, Thorsen, Be­all and \Vatson; hurdles, .Wandrechtand Schwartz; shot put, Fletcher,Thompson and Reed.Purdue Has Good Team.Purdue's veterans are as follows:Sprints, Kessler and French; 440 yarddash, Cleveland and, Ewell; 880 yardrun. Cleveland; mile run, Wood, Rob­erts and Goss; two mile, \Vood, Rob­erts and Goss; hurdes, Richards; highjump, :\lcVaughn, Saylor and Evans;pole vault" Gamon and Richards; shotput. Stockton and Bowman.Capron is Fast.Mincs ota is likely to make a strong­er showing in the indoor meet thanit ever has made in track. In RalphCapron and Vanstrum it has two stel­lar sprinters, wh.ile Anderson is a starin the 440 yard' dash. Connol1y is a. good two miler andhas a good runningmate in Stadsvold. Petersonhas madesome good records in the high jumpand' Coady is capable of going 11 feet6 inches �n the pole vault. Frank L.Smith and Lambert are a good trio ofweight men._I ndiana has only one star-Adams­who formerly competed' for Wiscon­sin. Adams is a good high jumperand hurder,The Univenity FloristA larce yariety ofGoing 10 seeThat·. the time when collar buttoD4and ties and other thingaoften go wrong.Stop the peeve with Fatima Cigarettes,20 for15 ceDb)++++�++�++++++++++.+++++++++.++++++++++ .. ++ .� .� .:� A Complete Representative stock :+ •+ OF ++ +i Victor Talking Machines i• ++ �: AND COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS i+ ++ +� Over Two Thousand Records in Stock :• +• +• y+ �i B. F. Carr & Sons' Piano Co. :· �· �: 848 E. SIXTY-THIRD ST. 1 Block .East. of Cattap Grove �:· �: O'PEN EVENINGS :· �••••••• ·O ...... +++++� .......... ++++++++++++":++ .. M++IThe Com Exchange National BankOFOOCACOA. G. SPALDING & BROS.Work the Bc:-t1105 E. 55th St.are theLargestManufacturersin theWorldofOfficialEquipmentfor allAthletic SportsandPastimesIFYOU=��AIiIIetiCSpa.t ta!I .J-Id t.w •<:IIW at the�c....loPe. It' •• � m-CJdapedia d ..... s,.t fwe_�A. G. Spalding & Bros.28-30 So. Wabash AYI., ChIcaIO $3,000,000.005.000,000.00650,000.00THESpaldingWisconsin-Ineligi�ilities may spoilthe chances of the Wisconsin swim­ming team this year. according to areport in. The Daily Cardinal.lowa-Forty-three men reported forwrestling at the University of Iowa.The men will com-pete in six classesfor the university championship.Syracuse-A musical sketch will fea­ture 'Senior week at Syracuse. Thecomedy will be staged February 14. ••MAROONGuarantee ofQualityHOW CAN YOU JOB PRINTERSPublication Printing........... odor 01 Penpiratioa .......�_ CalL eecant AXILLARY DEODOR-IZER for 25c per IMm. Tl'J'it. For .... .".L. G. SLOAT,837 FleW 814 ••22 W 'net.n St. Prices LowestPhone H. P. 36911M Del PraM, SM St .... W�" An,A. McADAMSSmith-GoodyearThe Co.SHOEMAKERSANDREPAIRERS FLOWERS FOR THE HOllO! YSL. MANASSEOPTICIAN Eatahlilbed 186833 w. M.dl.on St. Tribune BuildingEye-Glasses and Spectacles scienti­fically fitted and adjusted. ArtificialE,es made to order. Oculists' pre­scriptions filled. Examinations freeof charge.See oar New Idea Mounting. ' .... H.P.18 S3n1ST. I: �.IARI AVE.Dr. Frederick F. MoltDENTIST... I .. S .... T ........ ..,..' .. Z41.1134 East Si�- third Street...............Operators of the larcest and bestequipped Iboe repairing plant outsidetbe loop.EMPRESSSixty-third St.andCottage GrovePhone Normal 153TWOCOMPLETE DIfFERENTSHOWS EACH WEEK1ST HALF-Opening Sunday Mat.,January 14.-------.. THE DEVIL AND TOMWALKER"MATTIE LOCKETTEComedienne.LEWIS AND PEARSONComedians.THE ROYAL ZAUETTO TROUPELig-htning- JUj.!g-linj.! �lan'el,;THE (3) GAMONSMost Interesting Motion PicturesMATINEES, 2:45 p. m..-1Oc, 20c.EVENINGS, 7:30, 9:15-1Oc, 20c, 30c....::1.f'.'i"'I'; �pRINCESSFIRST 'IDlE I� CHIC:\GOBUNTY PULLS THE STRINGSA Comedy of the HighlandsGRANDPOMANDERWALKMAJESTICNAT M. WILLSThe Tramp ComedianEDWARD ABELES & CO.111 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 CentralGARRICKMARIE CAHILLIn "THE OPERA BALL"CO'RTVICTOR MOOREIn SHORTY McCABESTUDEBAKERTHE GREYHOUNDBy Paul Armstrong and \Vilson Miz­ner, Authors of, THE DEEP PURPLEI !;_�d�_N_?A!. SRALPH HERZIn a :\lusical Play,DR. DE LUXEpOWERSTHE SCARECROWWith FRAXK REICHERCOLONIALCHRISTIE MACDONALDIn the \Vonderful OperettaTHE SPRING MAID '"It is great; it is a triumph."-Ameri­can "Dainty operetta is 'The SpringMaid.' "-Tribune.'.,'� .. : .t �..: i'�'AMERICAN MUSIC HALLJanuary Edition of"HANKY PANKY"Spontaneous riot of fun on U. of C.Campus. See the college boys andchorus girls-SO beauties. Look atthis cast:Max Rogers, Harry Cooper, BobbyNorth, Flora Parker, Montgomery &Moore, Carter De Haven, MaudeLillian Berri, Herbert Corthell. THE DAILY MAROON, WEDXESDAY, JA�UARY 17, 1912.I BEEN TO THE �MONROE?-,WHO? YOUFifty-fifth Street at Monroe AvenueContinuous Vaudeville - 7 to 11.THE SCOTCH MACKSCLEVER CLARKThe wr-, Kin�WILL GOODHALLThat Clever Society Enter minerMISS MONA LIZA AND HER PALpresent.. MORNING STAR -,Special Scenery and Electrical EffectsStudents' Nilht---FRJDAY---Special FeaturesLadies' SoanDir MatiDees Wed. aad Sat. 2:30MatineesWed.Sat.Sun.5 & 10Evenings, Entire Balcony, 5cMAIN F'LOOR. 15eJUNIOR WOMEN IN MEETINGDiscuss Important Questione andPlan for Party'. \ t the J unior women's nrect ing.held rccem lv. t lu- question- oi classemblems ior the women, of the point-vst cm ior student honors, and ofcilapel scating , w e r e discus sed, Ar­ranacment s were made for a partyfor the women in Greenwood par lors,Xl onday, February 5, from 4 to 6.The following committees were ap­pointed: Helene Edwards, ,chairman;Winifred Williaurs, progr-am: Flor­ence Deniston, chairman, Kathryn\Yilliams. Ruth Crawford. EthelGroat. Oli\'e Krihs, Kathleen Shan­non, Marjorie Xl il ler, Augusta $W:1-wite ; Games, Mart ha Green. chairman,Ilcry le Gilbert, El izabcth Ilr ed in,Charlotte Paulie. Jean Love, and Hat­r iet Edgeworth; Ref rc shmcnt s. Xor­rna Gaylcy, chairman, I rene :'IIcCor­mick, Clara Stansbury, Edith Brad­ley, Olive Thomas, Katherine Math,and Eva Goldstein; Emblems, CecilVan Stecnberg and Xl iriam Dunbar.SOPHOMORE AND LAW TEAMSWIN(Continued from page 1)game with the Divinity team in Bart­lett last nig!�! .. and it was almost en­tirely through Young's work that thelawyers wer able to pile up a scoreof 26 against the 4 points tallied bythe Divinity school men.About fifty rooters turned out tocheer the Divinity team to victory intheir opening game of the season, butit was soon seen that they were nomatch for the students of Blackstone.While Captain Young was tallying16 points from the field, the only Di­vinity player who was able to find thebasket was Captain. Holtz, who suc­ceeded in counting four points in thefirst half.The sumary of the game follows:J The Lineup.Divinity School Law SchoolVan Dusen,Thomas R. F DuckMather,Stuart L. F Young (cap.)Neyman c. BebbPrice, Dae,Balzer L. G.. . .. BloombergHoltz (Capt.), Grey,:\lcConnaughey R.G OrchardReferee-Des Jardien.Goals from field-Holtz (2). Young(8), Duck (2), Bebb(1): Grey (1).JEFFERSON55th St. and Lake Ave.NOVELTY PHOTOPLAYFour reels nightly of the latest movingpictures. High cIa!"::: song�. Best ofmusic by high dass artists.------TonightDooley's Scheme (Comedy)Won Thru a Medium (Comedy)Thirty Days at Hard Labor (Comedy)THE DELHI DURBAR(Special)Special - SUNDAY - SpecialHis Wife's Secret (Drama)Admission 5c Never HitherEvery Friday �I"r"� Every Friday SA YS AMERICAN STUDENTSHOULD STUDY AMSTERDAMDr. De Vries in Lecture DiscussesHistory of Former CommercialCenter of EuropeIn h i- lecture tin "The H.isc of .\111--tcr dani." �i\'e!l yc st er day, Dr. Ticmcnde Vries said that t:le Amer icau stu­d ent , here in tl:c midst uf stirring ':(:0-nomic move mcnt s s huuld be interest­cd in the study uf thc economic his­tory of this Iore ign city ii for noother reason that, even after Am­st erdam's supr ema cy was pa s t, shewas willing and g-Iad to lend m i+lion sof dollars to the American coloniststo help t hem gain their freedom andtu establish the United States.l l e discussed at le ng t h the threeperiods ill the economic h i-t or ,: ofAmsterdam. According tIl -rat ist ics,showing the commercial st at us ofAuister dam as' compared with that(Ii London and uf ,:1l' W:I' ,lL- of Eng­land at that t im e, Am s ter dam w asshown to be the reig n iug conuucrc ialcity.• ...."Y ct, most rcruar kablc tact 01 a.l,said Dr. de Vr ics, "while economicallysupreme, she led in art and s cicncev->and the people still maintained theirreligion, their morality, and their de­mocracy. These iact s arc g ive n tuillustrate that it i:o' not always t l.eca se that in a country which has r iscnto economic supcr iority, there neces­sarily results Xl ater ialism." SKATING in the Iteen air-the companionship of apipe-the pleasure of a tobaccosuch as Velvet lVelvet is the best leaf-aged overtwo years in the warehouse-a slow,ailent tramformation from har6h leafto • meUow smoking tobacco. Timegradually mets the bite-matures thegood qualities of the leaf-a OavoruDusual-good-wonderluUy good ISuch a tobacco takes time to pro­duce-cxtreme care withal. but thisis the smoke we all waut_o whyDot?At all dC4l!en. 'THESMOOTHESTTOBACCOFull TwoOun�TinsSTATE UNIVERSITYPROFESSOR -ASKEDTO LECTURE HEREProfessor A. V. Blcining er, of theceramics department of the Universityof Lllinois, ha .. ber-n asked by the sci­ence department of the University tog ive a series of five lectures on "TheTheory and Practice of Silicates," ac­cording to The Daily Illiui. The lec­tures, if g ivcn, will be arranged forJanuary 21 to 26. Professor Bleinin­gcr has been elected associate editorof the "Journal of Industrial andChemical Engineering" of the Arncri­can Chemical Society at a recentmeeting of the council of that organ­ization. SPAULDING & MERRICKChicagoDORSETARROW·COLLARThe deep pointed styleadmitting the tying of alarge knot nicety.15 ceota., 2 fOl' 25 centsCluett, Peabody lit Company� Troy, NeW yom.PATRONIZEMAROO� ADVERTISERSWisconsin-N 0 carriages are to beused by the member!' of ten fraterni­ties at Wisconsin, in going to theannual Prom. \Vith one exception,this includes every organization with--in three 'blocks of the gymnasiumwhere the event will be .held.BEGIN TICKET SALEFOR MANDEL DEBATE(Continued from page 1)Negative.Those who oppose the recall, on theother hand, state that there are "O­mitted evils but that the recall is netthe proper remedy. They believe thatit would mean a multiplicity of elec­tions of great expense, that it WOUil�be difficult to get the petitions to I':move an official signed by twenty-fiveper cent of the voters, and that goedand honest candidates would nQt runfor office. The negative state that therecall is not adapted to present cO:1di­tions, that its adoption now wouldcheapen, the functions of governmeni:,and they offer the short ballot and ti;­rect primaries as remedies.J. W. Robinson, L. �1. Simes andFrank Jones will meet Northw!!.;t­ern's affirmative team at Evanston,and Edward Jennings, A. E. :\[u11insand George X. FOS'ter will debateMichigan's negati\'e team in MamIe •.THREE MORE SETS ROLl.ED.(Continued from page 1)Sigma ;\ lpha Epsilon.'I 2 3 totalKixmiller 129 190 173 492Delany 77Gray........ 89 127.293Kispert 141 143 118 402Holm 125 ,108 126 359Ramser (Capt.) .. 122 100 156 3i8Totals 594 630 iOO PEN CLUB WILL MEET TODAYMembers to Elect Officers and Planfor QuarterThe members oi the Pen club willmeet this morning on the second floorof Cobb hall ior the election of offi­cers. The new members will bepresent at this meeting for the firsttime. A report will be made by thenominating committee, appointed atthe last meeting, and the electionmade for the following office�s: pres­ident, secretary-treasurer, and his­torian.Plans for the quarter will be dis­cussed and arrangements made to se­cure a speaker for the next dinner.According to the plans of the organ­ization, a dinner will be given in theprivate dining room of the H utchin­son commons some time this quar­ter. Arrangements will be made bythe officers chosen today.The new members of the club arc:Chester F. Dunham, Carlos Hall, Har­old Kramer. William H. Lyman) Da­vis G. McCarn, Frank H. O'HaTa,Roderick Peattie, John Perlee, Wil­liam E. Stanley, .Leon Stolz, and Ber- 'nard \V. Vinissky. The present offi­cers of the club are C. \Vright Hough­land, secretary-treasurer, and Ray­mond J. Daly, historian. Nathan,ielPfeiffer, the president, was gra(Ju­ated last June.Syracuse-A Chinese student is atpresent studying the work of the Y.:M. A. at Syracuse University. He istouring the country studying theChristian Associations in the variouscities. "A Bank for Everybody"Lt; A MOTTO WE TRY TOREAUZE./We have a� equipment complete inevery detail; our financial strengthis unquestioned.To have and to hold the confidenceof our regular patrons.and to �curenew ones by _efficient service is ourearnest endeavor. _.WOODLAWN TRUST ANDSAVINGS BANK1204 East Sixty-third StreetMcElroy Publishing Co.6219 COTTAGE ,GROVE AVE.E verytbing in PrintingWE SPECIALIZE PUBLICAT�ONSCOMMERCIALPRINTING TELEPHONEMIDWAY 3935