JVOL. X. NO. 68. Price Five Cents..saruonCOUNCIL BOOSTS SALEOF DEBATE TICKETSInterfraternity CODDciI Will Cooperateill GettiDg Record Attendanceat Debate Tomorrow Night.HOLD A MOCK DEBATE TONIGHTTeams That Will Oppose Michiganand Northwestern Will RehearseIn Mandel Hall Before Critics.The I nterfr aternity council hasuuanimously decided to boost theticket sale for the Var s it y debate withXl ichigan tomorrow night. At thesuggestion of Arthur O'Xeil all therepresentatives will push the ,;all! ofthe ribbon-tickets amcuur their frater­nities. "The tickets arc going well,""aid Coach McElroy yesterday. "Theribbons are becoming more cou spicu­ous and more in evidence. " The tick­ets are on sale every .Iay in Cobbfrom 10:30 to 11:00 and from 12:00 to1 :15.The final event in the line oi coach­ing will 'be held tonight in Mandel.Both the affirmative and negativeteams wil participate in a complete"mock" debate . .Isaac Ferguson, PaulO'Dea, Arthur Scott, and Coaches Me­Elroy and �lou1ton will judg-e thecontest. This practice contest willserve as a criterion upon which tojudge the ability of the teams to de­feat Northwestern and Michigan. Ifno man falls down either in construc­tive argument or ill refutation theprospects for a championship are'bright. As every debafei· has .rep:-e­sented one or more collcges in d�b .. a­ing contests before, as each man ha5been successful in practically all thecontests that he has taken part in,and finally as each member on thetwo teams has worked considerablyunder the new coaching rules al�(1plans, it is hard to anticipate a de­feat either at the hands of Michiganor Northwestern.Recall Is Subject.Paul O'Dea, who ,has defeated bothuniversities in debate, will accompanythe negative team 10 Evanston asChicago·s official debat.! represent:>·tive. J. \V. Robinson, L. :\1. Simesand Frank D. Jones arc the mem­bers of the negative team. Owin� to• the defeat suffered at the hand:; afMichigan last year concentrate<J. ef­forts will be made to overwhelm the�ichigan men. Both Coach McElroyand Coach :\Ioulton will remain withthe affirmative team. The team thatgoes to Northwestern ,has been devel­oped especially along the lines of"North Shore" style of debating sothat the men arc reasonably sure ofwinning handily. The team thatdashes with :\[ichigan has receivedinstruction to cope with the \Volver­ines' line of attack.· Both teams arcprepared to meet any tricks or' fal­lacies with the actual facts and docu­ments. The question of the recall hasbeen so carefully studied that the mea�an practically discuss either side ofthe subject equally well. Edward Jen­nings, A. E. :\[ullins and George X.Foster compose the affirmative team.�{erri11 1. Schnebly will. be thetimekeeper for ChiCago at EYants�nand John C. Searle is the timekeeperfor the �[ichigan, contest, Lew Mc­Donald will have charge of the tick­et sale on the night of the debate.Professor Charles E. �[erriam willpreside at the home debate and James:\. Patten is chairman for the Xorth­western contest. Only _two oi thejudges for the debate in :\{andel ha:.ebeen secured. They are: llr. llorrisW. Lindley, a prominent attorney ofToledo, Ohio, and Professor J. L.(Continued on page 4) SENIOR PROGRAM IS ANNOUNCEDUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1912....Includes Dinner-Dance, Women's Par­ty. Stag and Theater Party, and aCandy Pull-Class Meeting Tomor­row-Executive Committee Meets.The Social Cornrnittec oi the Sc­nior class yesterday 'drew up the finalsocial program for the class ior thewinter quarter. The program includesa dinner-dance, a women's party, astag party, and a candy pull.The first event of the quarter will'he the reception by �lrs. Judson tothe Senior women at the President'shouse on the afternoon of February 3.Dinner-Dance Feature.The feature of the quarter will bethe dinner-dance. The dance will beheld in the Reynolds club Fridayafternoon. February 16. and will be aLeap Year affair. The women willhave full charge of the dance, andthe women will make out the pro­grams. There will be several cotil­Ion ligures. Immediately followingthe dance the class will have dinnerin Hutchinson cafe, after which it will�o to thc 'Chicago-Purdue basketballgame in a body. There will be onehundred tickets issued for the dinner.Stag Party March· 1.Friday, �larch I, the Senior menwill have a stag party consisting 0\a dinner at one of the down-townhotels, followed afterwards by a gal­lery-theater party.The final item on the program willbe a candy pull at one of the women'shalls or at one of the fraternityhouses, which will probably takeplace either March 8 or 9.Tickets iot the dinner which williollow the dinner danCe \vill be lim­itcd to a certan number in order tohave an equal number of men' andWOHlen present. These tickets willbe on salc early next week.The members of the social commit­tees are, Raymond paly, chairman;Clara Allen, sub-chairman; Paul Mac­Clintock, Kenneth Lindsay, R�bertFonger. Allan Loth, Clyde Joice, Hel.en Earle, \Vinifred Winne, JulietteGriffin, and Georgia Moore.Class Meeting Tomorrow.The executive committee of theSenior class .met yesterday at 10:30and made arrangements for the classmeeting which will be held tomor­row in Cobb 6A_ The reports of thevarious chairmen of the committeeswere given and wm be announced atthe regular class meeting.POW WOW WILL DINEFRIDAY, JANUARY 27;FRESHMEN INVITED-Pow \\' ow will hold a dinner Fridaynight, January 26, in the cafe of Hut­chinson commons. This \Va!' one im­port:tnt item of husiness tran,sacted ata meeting of the society yesterday inCobh. It is believed that the banquetwill be one of the most successfulof the year, as fiftecn men ha\'e al­ready signed up to come, .-\s usua!,any Freshman interested in dehatinghas been im'ited to attend.Charles K, Levin was appointed tf)see The Cap and Gown board in re­gard to having thc picture of the �o-·ciety published in the annual. The':'"will be a meeting of the duh Fri(layat 10:30 in Cobb 3A to pick a (lay forhaving the picture taken.PEN CLUB TO ELECTOFFICERS TOMORROW;MEETING POSTPONEDThe members 'Of the Pen club willmeet tomorrow at 10:30 on the sec­ond floor of Cobb hall. The eleCl!Onof officers, which was to .have takc-nplace yesterday, has -been postponedon account 'Of the fact that few Jithe members of the club were pre5�ntat the meeting. -fMISSES SULLIVAN ANDMEIGS TO"LEAD PROMW. A. A. President Will Head RightWing With DaveDport-FraacesMeigs Heads Left With Daly.LISTS SENT TO ORGANIZATIONSTwenty-Four Dances and Four Ex­tras Are Arranged-Supper willbe Served After Twelfth�lar�arl't Sullivan and Ira Daven­port will lead t he right wing andFrunces �lci�s a u d Raymond Dalywill lead the le it wing at the SeniorProm February 21.Xlnrgarct Sullivan was recentlyelected president of the Woman's.Vt hle tic .Vssociat ion, and is promi­ncnt in t he Young \Voman's Chr'is­tian League. She W:lS captain of theJunior baseball team in 1910, whenshe pitched her team to the cham­pionship. She is • rom Chicago, is amember of :\lortar Board, and a Uni­versity aide.Frnnces :\leig;,;. �\"l1O will lead theleft wing with Raymond Daly, is alsoa University aide, and has been prom­rncnt in University activities. She is aQuadrangler. Her home is Keokuk,Iowa..Arrangements Progressing.Chairman Daveuport reports thatthe arrangements for the programare progrcs sing satisfactorily, Blacklists have been s .: nt to the fraterni­ties and men's ,·:>rmitories so thatmen who wish t" attend the dancecan sign up, ·:·11(' object of thismeasure Ts to· iacllitate 'toe work ofthe Finance com�ittee, which canmake a reasonably close calculationon the number who will attend iroman examination of the lists.The program will number twenty­four dances and four extras. Dinnerwill be sen'ed after the twelfth dancein Hutchinson common's.The final li5t of committees whichhas ,been approved by the Seniorcouncil follows:General Chairman" 1&a Davenport.Finance Committee.Raymond Daly, chairman.Earl Hutton. "Arrangements Committee.\Villiam Harms, chairman.Curtis Roers.Paul MacClintock.Clara Allen. /MaTgaret Sullivan.Reception Committee.Robert . Baird, chairman.William \Varriner.J. Austin Menaul.Lorraine Cleary.Frances lieigs.Deco�tion Committee.James Dymond.�[ark Sa,,·idgc.Frank Gilbert..,\lice Lee Herrick.Zillah Shepherd.Hazel Hoff.Byron Hartlcy .Hohcrt Fonger.Printing Committee.Junius Scolield, chairman.Orno Roberts.\Valter Kassulker.Charles Rademacher.liARD TIMES PARTYWILL BE GIVEN BYCLUB ON SATURDAYThe annual hard times party oi .lIeReynolds club will be given next Sat·urday night. The dance. which islimited to members, will beginpromptly at 8:30. Xo one will he al­lowed on the floor who is not in co�­tume, and prizes will be awarded fof'"the most original," "the most �n­istic:' "the mo�t hard," and "the mostgrotesque." SCHURMAN ATTACKS SOCIALISMPresident of Cornell in Recent Ad­dress Says Doctrines AppUed wouldDestroy Well Being of All So­ciety.President Schurman of Corucl l ina recent ad·clrcs" to the member's .,ith� Sociali ct club oi th.u iu -t itui ion-aid that the doctr ines of the Social­ists applied would destroy the we-llhl'in� of all-that they would nuthelp the pllor aml would take a waythe initia tivc for the prorluct ion uicapital. Presidcnt Schurman "poke, Iith� : ,'·0 cla��c.'s of society to whomSocialism apIH.'als-the HnC \\"h(l�esdti,.h motives prompt its me·l1l'hl'r'to seck an equal dist ribut ion and theclass which accepts Socialism .,nJlurely ethical �rounds."On the ethical side Socialismclaims to be a l-!ospel of justice," sa idPre,.illel1t Schurman. ··nut docs hu­man justice demand that all shall hetreated alike? ,Xu; from Aristotle toSpencer. from the dawn oi civiliza­tion to this hour the thinkers and t henations of the world have conceivedof justice and practical justice as athin� compounded of substantialcqua lity and differentiating inequality.Fears Too Much Inequality."I n our economic and industrialsystem, in the production and distri­bution of wealth there may be toomuch inequality," he said. "The prob­lem before the rcfor.mer s in this fieldis. as I sec it, to foster every new ar­rangement which tends to lessen thehurckns of the wage earners and to irn­prove their opportunities. But the r e­l('.-m' must he CYOllltionary ;>nd revo- ,lutionary. Thc e5t�blishmcnt oi thesocialistic rcgime would, I believe,produce less justice for the individualmcm:)crs of society than the com­pctiti\"C system under which in theahsence of monopoly, each m�mber ofthe economic system receives as com­pensation tor his services the "alue ofthe product which his labor creates."Econo:mic justice is to be realizedtoday. llOt hy the enactment of So­cialism, but by the abolition of spe­cial privileges. The recent SupremeCourt decisions in the great tru::;tcases proclaim. at any rate as ideal,the end of monopoly and the re-es­tablishment of competition with anopen door to enterprise and fair playto competitors."Says Ignorance Causes Poverty.President Schurman says that asignorance is the cause of poverty, itis being diminished by the advanceoi science and the multip1cty of in­ventions. He declares that capitalwill not have the same initiative ioraccumulation· in a socialist state asunder the ..... present competitive sys­tem,, "Poverty exists today becaus� of ig­norance" said'the speaker. "Immenseprogress towards the diminution ofpo,'erty has 'been made by the ad­yance of science and the multiplica­tion of inventions. Continued prog­ress in science and the arts is the su­Jlr�me condition of further inroadsupon the poverty of mankind."If, by confiscation, we shouldtransfer to the state all capital a�present in the hands of private own­ers, the poor would not benefit. Capi­tal is not something that you canstore ttp and keep intact. Those earn­in�� which it had iortlH'rly yieldedto the individualS would not accrueto the state to be distributed amongthe members of the community. Iinot continuously re-created, capitalis annihilated and disappears. Thehi:,tory of all paternali�tic govcrn­ments shows that the Socialistic Statewill not create and accumulate capi­tal with 1he !'ame initiative as is dis­played in our present competitive SY5-(Continued on page 4) FRESHMEN TAKE EASYGAME FROM HYDE PARKThe First Year Basketball Men DefeatFillalists in Cook CODDty HighSchool Championship.SCORE OF CONTEST IS 23 TO 10Coach Stagg Prepares Varsity SquadFor Hard Struggle With IllinoisOn Saturday Night.The Freshma» basket ha ll team de­ic.·a�l·(l t he l Iydc Park high schoolteam by 23 to 10 yesterday afternoonin Bartlett. The game was a practicecontest tt.) �';"e the high school menpractice for the high school champ­ionship game which will be held nextSaturday afternoon i�l Bartlett. LaGrange high school will be the othercontestant for the championship.The Freshmen had a hard time inthe first hali, but ran away from theiropponents i:lI the second half. HydePark could not 'Score until ncar theend of the first half, when two freethrows :10«1 a basket gave them fourpoints. The score at the' end of thefirst half was 7 to 4. In the second.half the high school team substitutedseveral men and then the Freshmeng-radnally increased their leal).Vruwink Is Out.The Freshmen were' minus theservices of the regular center, Vru­wink. and this in some measure ai­rectetl their team work. The teamwork and passing was crude at times.;,." .. lhe �a:,k.:i. 3h(jvtir�g 7J�l:> liu" ',.::rj·g-ood. Des J ardien and Stevensonplayed good games. while the work ofthe guards was flashy at times. TheHyde Park men played a fast ga:ne,hut were not' accustomed to collegerules�TI)e lineup of the game iollows:Lineup of GatDe.Chica�o 1915 (23) Hyde Park (10)Stevenson., Farrar,Barber •.....• R. F.. . . . . . ThwnleyDes Jardien, Capt .• L. F. George, CaptGorgas ...••. ' • •. • c.. . . . .. Shepard,WilcoxBaumgartner R G , .. TharpBennett .•.•.... L. Goo .• Rothermel.ColeField goals-Gorgas (2). Bennett(3). Baumgartner (1), Stevenson (2) •Free throws-Bennett (1). George(4). Referee-llillef'. Times of halves-15 minutes.C{'Iach Page is busy n�w preparingthe Varsity squad for the game withIllinois Saturday night. According toCoach Page the game will be hardtought and he is working to put themen in condition. The team workwas POOf' in the �orthwestcrn �ame,and much attention is being- oa;<! tnit.Face Hard Struggle.Jllinois },a:; a strong- team, althoughit ha:; been ddeated twice i>y �ri'1l1e­;;ota and \Visconsin. Thc�e defeatsmay in part he a�cribcd to the longtrip that the team had to m:tkc :mdto the' iact that the game� '.\·�rcplayed on two successive nkilt... Themen a�e experienced and are fa5t.Captain \Voolston and \Vhite ar�· tw,""y�ar men. Leo the center is hC:lVVand fast. while Hall and l)�hr:n�e�.the forward". arc veteran;;. The mc�arc dcsper:lte from their dei.:':l1� :111(1will al<::o fig-ht to wipe out the- i,)f��­hall (Ierrat. Coach Page is t.1kin� tIle<:aie �ide in preparing his Illen for ahard battle, as the team v:hich win.:the game will have to work h�r,l.The game means much to hoth �icic�.for if Tllini are defeated it will pr::c­tically put them out of the runnin�.and if Chicago is defeated it \Viii �ivctheir championship hopes a hard biow. j:: I, �I.'!, • .'THE DAILY MAROON, TJ:-U;RSDAY, JANUARY 18,1912.THE DAILY MAROONThe OBicial Student ,Newspaper ofthe University of Chicago.Founded October I, 1902.FormerlyThe University of Chicago WeeklyFounded October 1, 1892.Published daily except Sundays, Mon­days and Holidays during threequarters of the University year.Entered as Second-class mail at theChicago Post Office, Chicago, Illi­nois, March 18, 1908, under Act ofMarch 3, 1873.....,2."7Md:lro.,' Pub. Co. Press, G�19 Cot t ugo GroveThe StaffW. I.-Foute .......• Managing Editor. H. L. Kennicott News EditorBusiness ManagersE. R. Hutton R. J. RosenthalAssociate EditorsD. L. Breed W. H. Lyman�{. D. Stevers Leon StolzC. F. Dunham n. w. VinisskyReportersC. K LevinH. A. LollesgardII. E. McMullenII. C. Mead�[erwin PalmerT. \V. ProsserH. S. RhettT. E. AllenJ. C. BakerD. A. CampbellH. G. CohenG. W. CottinghamJoseph Fishman-' . H. '"S. GorgasD. A. HaydenWomen's EditorSarah ReinwaldWomen ReportersGrace Hotchkiss Lillian SwawiteEdith O'Rear Dorothy WillistonAugusta SwawHeSubscription 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.EDITomJ'_�_Chicago meets both Michigan andNorthwestern in debate to�orrownight. Chicago's affirmative teammeets Michigan's negative team inMandel hall; Chicago's negative teammeets Northwestern's affirmative teamat EvanElton. Tickets at 25 cents arenow on sale.Tlhe editors of the 1912 Cap andGown ha\'c hopes of getting- the hookout earlier than e\'er before. This is;tltogether a splendidAnnual idea, for the annualMaterial loses mnch of its ef�fecth'eness by appearinglat� in the year and for the same rea­son much is lost in the way of fair­ness to the managers.The efforts of the editor� in the di­rection of an carly publication arc be­ing made nil by thc fact that the stu­dents as members of organizationsand committee� �Irc not getting intheir material. The material cunsid­ered is 'llot alone the picture:-. hm al:.:othe matter oi the type l'agt'';' :lt1tl il­lustrations.I n -order to make the annual pub­lication till it,;. flrot11ise� hoth a:-o to itsmakeup and a� to the time of its ap­pearance, <:"cry student has beenasked to aid the cditors in their ef­forts. Aft('r the puhlication man\'.. ub�crib':.'rs will be found who wiillodgc complaint .. again:-t thc mana�e­ment. \\'hiie it i:o; perfectly concei,'­ahle that some ()i th(' editors of thepast han heen l:tcking in abilit,·. w('fecI sure that the ·present editors' ha\'chad sufficient expericnce with publi­cations to make Ihe outcome of theirefforts out oi dOUbt a:o; to it:- eflici­('ncy.The real diftlcl1lty which worksagainst the hest quality of the hookis in greatest part due to the factthat the !>tudents do so little of whatis, and of right ought to he. expected • I,Bulletin and, AnnouncementsChapel Assembly for Junior wom­ell today at 10:30 in Mandel.Le Cercle Francais meets -roday at4 ill Spelman house,Zoology Club meets today at 4 inRoom .24. Zoology building. Dr.Slu-lford will -pcak.Freshman Swimmers meet ill �1 r.\\'hite's Oftil..·l· at 4:30 today to electa captain.Fencibles nu-vt t orlay at 10:30 illl'"hb 3.\.Kent Chemical Society will 1:a\'I.,' :1dilllll'r ill l l ut c hiu-a u: \'afl' at (I:,��: t .. -uig ht. ,\ ... �i�tallt' I'rllfl'';�(lr �ll'IIZil'"will �pl·ak. Sophomore Women will meet to­morrow at 1O:3tJ In Kent 14. 'German Club -mcets tUlllorr.()\\·, inLexington hall at 4.Sociology Club meets tomorrow inCobb 16C at 4. Proil· ... sor Thomaswill speak.Pen Club meets tomorrow at 10:30on the s ccond flour of Cobb. Elcc rion(Ij officers.Junior Mathematical Club will meettomorrow ill Ryer-son 3(, at .J :311. :,\1 i",..Sanderson w il] speak.Church History Club will gIn' adinner t o mor r ow at ():30 ill llutchin­.,o11 cafe. l'rof\'�spr Arnlr e w C.%l'llll' will fl.' a (I a p:I!H'r at KScore Club Dance ill 1�,,":lIil' hallSaturday at 2:30.Senior Men c:ill at tla' Cap :IIHI(;(I\\,n oftil'l' bc..·iorl' January 19 tomake arraug emcnts ior picture".II (lltr� daily 10 to l.2, \ v eduesdny­and Fridays 3 to 4:30.Men Who Are Learning to Swimand (lesire itJstr�;ction arc..' requestedto cOllle to the natatorium in themorning hours so far as possible andto rcport to �I r. \Vhite.(Si�ned) D. B. Reed.Social and Executive Committees �fthl' J unior cla�s will meet tomorrowill Cobb 6A. 'CHAMBERS STUDIO850 EAST 63RD ST.Official Photographers for The Cap and Gown, 1912.Special Prices to the 'l'ni\'t�r�ity Students.CONTINUE FRATERNITYBOWLING L�AGUE GAMESBetas Win Only Completed Match­Psi Upsilon and Delta UpsilonIn the Lead.Di"i,..ill:lo .. (Ii th� iu t er irut er nityhllw I in� h,'a;':\ll' 1'01ll'(1 lilT it" !'l'l'un,lpr ... -l imiu ary ;,!allll.· ... with I:l'la TildaI"i viet or «vcr Kappa 5i;':-llla alit! DeltaL'Jlsill'lI ill t he Il'a(1 o ver I"!li Call1lll:lDc:!a ill ::11 untini-hcd scr ic-. TheIkta, t" .. 1-; all t h rce fr"lll Kappa Sig­ma. ant! Delt a Ups ilon i� ahl·:\(1 int h rcc �aml'S with Phi Gamma De lt a.TIlt· Ia- t -et oi t hi- d ivis ion w ill her olled off Friday af t ern oon. Thehowling- in this div is io n \\:as fair.Div i- iun 1 'howled in the c"�ning­with Psi Cp�iloll \\'t'1I in the lead over.\Ipha Delta Phi. Iiall oi Alpha Del­ta Phi ha� not rolled and the serieswill not he complete until he hashowled off 'hi� three ;.!ames. TheDelta Tau Delta-Chi P�i match waspostponed for a day or so upon there(IUest oi Delta Tau Delta.Davis of Beta Theta Pi with 51i,Fon�er of P�i Cpsilon with 517. andllenry of Kappa Si�ma with 506, werethc hi�h mc..·n of the day. while Bor­man of ;\Ipha Delta Phi distinguishedhimself 'by picking the 7-9 split. Fon­ger has 1.619 pins for nine g •• mes..-\t a mcc,ting' of the interfraternitycouncil it was decided to completc thetournament under the old rules. Thercason for this is that if, the ruleswere dl:m;.!('d now somc of the teamsl11i�ht takl' it as a personal offcnse,as it woul(1 injun' some te'II11S mon'than other .. if thl' undergraduate rulcwere put through. The new ('ode wasg-otten out ia plenty oi time to be­l'Ollle effccti\'l' in the present tourna­ment, hut :.It the time the tournamentcOlllmenced the cnll1lllittt:e ha\'ing themattcr iiI charge had otlicially re­cei\'l�d J101tices irom only three lrater­nitie�.Th� committee will l-jct ou� theschcdul(.· fur the �cmi-linals soon now,as in most cases the di\'ision winnersare aln'ady ·picked.The schedule for today is:At three-Phi Kappa Sigma \'crsus :\lphaTau Omega.Sigma N u vcrsus Sigma Chi.At sevcn-thirty-Delta Kappa Epsilon versus PhiKappa Psi.Phi Delta Theta versu:; Sigma Al­pha Epsilon. Dcuble Daily Train ServicefromChicago and St. Louisto the South.NEW ORLEANSGlee Club mect s to,lay at 4:1':;.Hl'ta Theta Pi.2 3 total152 126 381120 123 333,'201 149 517130 130 404169 155 .J�5Hartley:\Ioff'att 10390 .\ c·It,r of uuuxun l Illtl'rest t41 vlslt, �""HIf .. r 1I1uJo'I ru t .. ll IIlHlkll't. "�l'\\' Or leausr .. I' t he 'j'"ul'ist:'Debate=-Chicnzo v-. :\1 ic hiean 111�lalJ(lel:' Chicag-o v-; Xorrh wcs tcr n atX or t lrwc-tcrn. tomorrow at KGraduate Women's Club meets to-11l0rrOW in Lexington ]5. �I i�,.. �IyraReynold:-o will speakScore Club will med tolllorrow at10:30 in Reynolds clull.,Southeast Neighborhood Club willmeet tomorrow at 6056 Kimhark a\'e­nue.·Senior Class Meeting tomorrow at10:30 in Cobb.oi tlll·m. For this n;ason complaint:;may bl' taken hal'k to their �ourcesin many cases.�Iore material ior the litcrary sec­tion is being- 501icited. \Vhile manystorie� and articles have been recci\'cdshort articles are �till in demand. InonJt.r to havc the Campus Capers" ... ,ction cOllle up to ib po:-sihi1itie:; itIllust he made pos ... ible to choo:-oe froma large amount of material.'ndiana. Ittinois. �rinnesota, X ortll­wc�tern, and Iowa athletic authori­til'S are reported as fa\'orin� !'ummerbasehall: Purdue. \Vis­consin, .UHt' Chicago au-thorities fa\'or thc prcs­ent rule. In view of In­diana's position the following editorialreprinted from The Indiana Studentis interesting:"Do We \Vant It?"Occasionally Purdue takes a sta'ndthat is worth 'while-usually in bas­kctbal1; part of the time in baseball,and, ior it has been known to happen�by chance in football. Just now Pur­d�JC is engaged in fighting for thesummcr baseball rules. The PurdueAthletic association opposes thegranting oi permission to partake inintercollegiate athletics, to men whohave earned money playing profe's­sional baseball. Purdue students donot want college athletics on a pro­fessional basis. Chicago and \ViSCOll­:o;in tia\'e lined up with 'Purdue, 1'ew5'­papcr reports say that Indiana, Iili­nois. �linnesota, Northwestern andIowa want to let professional!' play.Proi�s50r Harolcl \Vhitestone Johm­ton. chairnwlI of the iaculty's athleticcommittee. who is al!'o chairman ofthe' l!j� Ei�ht confercnce. is _reportedto he \"orkin� a�ainst the summerrule. \Ye take it that hi� .:ommitleeis a�rced with him on the p()int. \Vedo �lOt kIlow that the iaculty. whichthl' committec rcprc,.ent,.., i" ill t;\\'()r()f pruies:o;ionalism in collc�e�. ;\or.el() we kn()\\' that thc st\lIlellt;; ()i thellnin'rsit" want pr()fc�;..i()nals rcprc·';t'nting- ;helll in cont(',..t" with ()thcril1:'titutions.'" ndiana unh:.crsity I'" rc�arelc(ithr(ltl�hout 1he wc!'t as hcing an ex­'JI()tH'l�t of professionalism. and the sit­uation. we think, is deplorahle, Pur­aue ha� taken that stanel that we ad­mire."The chief reason for abolishing theSummerBaseball It.rull' agaiu:;t melt" whll play summcrhaseball ior mUlJcy. :;t�ellls to be thatthe rule i� 110t t:ffl'c..�ti,·e. Thosc whof:1\'or the abolition oi the rule saythey arc tired of :-oeeing the rule hur­lesqtled. Too mallY men e\'ade thclaw �lIl1l take part in colle�e athleticswht'l\ they ;11-,.. really jneligibl<;. There­iore. the rule should be dropped andthe men not forced to perjure them­selves swearing they arc eligible.":\s an e:xamplc..' of ethical and nwr­al reasoning, this hit oi logic docs notshine. An '()rdinary person would say,'Enforce the rule," if hc had no reasonfor believing' it bad, nut thc only ap­parent reason the professionalismrule is belie,'ed to bc pcrnicious, seemsto be foun\d in the fact that it is notenforced."If therc were any way of findingout-if thc studel1t hody of thc uni­"cr.sity, which supports its own ath­letics in large measure, klCi somevoice in thc control of' th!: same­ii there were any sort of athletic as­,sociation representing the student'body---:-we would be interested inknowing whether the imiversity wantsitself represented as a champion oiprofessionalism in intercollcg'iate at,il:'lctics."SCORE CLUB EXPECTS MANYAT "SETTLEMEN;r BENEFIT"Sophomore Society Plans to MakeSuccess of Dance Saturday -Ticket Sale Big.Score club's "Settlement Benefit"Saturday bids fair to he the mostsucces:;ful (lance'in the history oi theSophomore society. Thc affair willbe held in Rosalie hall, Fifty-sc"enth�treet and Rosalie court and wiltcommence promptly at 2:30. Twenty(lance:-o will hc -on the program and thclIl\l�i\' for the dancer" will hl' fur­ni:o;hl',l hy Auracher· ... orchestra, Re­irl',I:nll'llt<; will he sen'cd hetween<!:lJlcc" .Thl' proc('('(l� of the {lance will he(lonate(1 ,t() the Unh'crsity -of Chicago.)Scttletll('tlt. in till' stockyards district.The oOlccrs hclic\"(' that the ad\'anccsale of tickcts forecasts the lar�6tattcndance of the year. Ticket!' m:tyhe ob1ained of any memher oi thecluh. The second. dance of the \\,in­ter quarter will he held on Fl'hrlt­ary lith, Davi 167Lyman (Capt.) .. 144Stapp ... , ..... ,. 161T()tal� .. , ...... 66.5 77.2 683Kappa Sigma.2 3 total77 252132 384123 345135 506109 295IDono\'an ".. 9.� 82�lathews 112 140T!lOlllas (C:1pt.) ,101 1211 I'enry ' 200 1;1Fas"ett 1M 82Totals 610 596 576Delta Upsilon.r 2Xorton ..... , , lSi 120Hollingsworth lC,� 154Phi Gamma Delta, 3 tot.111(),_� 4-95124 443K�nnedy (Capt.l �Parker, .. , ' ..... 10� 2 3 t()�al]O� 121 325]:;(1 114 37:;P:,i 17p,..il.'ll,I 2II tinter (Capt,,) .. 170 160Da"ellllort ', 159 159Harher .. , ,. 164 16.2Bicklc 71 129Fonger .. , ,' 184 183 J total148 47S142 4(,()153 479lC,5 465150 517Total�' 84..� i93 iSS MARDI GRAS.\1 :X.'\\' Ctrh·:II1�. Jo't,!Jruary �·tI. l!H:!. 'l'hefaJlJolJ� :l 1111 I III 1 l'\'t'1I1 .. r till' c,'rel'i('l'lItCit�'. nriltialll. �JII .. ·t: u- ulur f":Iturt'� ll.·,�l'rib,'.1 III Il lust ruteu f .. hll·)' t'lltill,·.1")I:Irlli C:l":I�." .\�k r .. r II l· .... �·.FLORIDA"ia tltl' "c"'lItral Utllll,' t .. Fit,rltl:l uud«'ulon." � .. Ii,l fast thr .. u):h t ru ln, "&-m-111,,11, Llurltr-L" frolll l'hka):u til Juck·)(oll\'lIll·. 1· .. rrt·�JlolI.llll:! servleo from St.Louts. C"IJIIl.'f't� at .1aeklloll,·llle witht rn lns fur lilt F'Ior hlu JllIlutJo' nud steam­I'hll) eonneertons fur 11:1\·ulI:I. Culm.Florilla Collll'rs OU :lJII)Ilt:ation.HAVANA, CUBAChoiet! Ilf runlf's \'Ia New Orlenns orFlorhill. ('uha F(lllll'r lUullcd (Ill l'l'(lUest.PANAMACENTRAL AMERICAIllinols �I'lltrlll tu :Xl'\\' Orleans. nndwl"ekly l'tl.'a1U�hlps lllrl.'Ct to Colon. Pana­ilia aud ,;t'nlrnl _\nll'rl(,lln llUrta,l. "TheTourlst in Pallllllla."· IllustrntC'd hook­h,t. �Ilt un UI'lllIeatioll.VICKSBURG, MISS.COlltuiul' \ Ickshur): Nlltlonal MilitaryPark, comlllellloratln� the !;Ie�e anll de­ft�nse of tlJ(' I'lty. An Interestiug placeto "h;it en route ttl Nt'w OrlelluR. Seudfor hnnllsoml'ly iIlustratt,.1 hooks eo­titll.'(j "\'Ick�hur� for tht' Tourist,'· nud"Sh'g� nnd DeCem.e � Yiekshur)::'HOT SPRINGS, ARK.tlllickf'st time fronl Chil'll):u. Dally elee'trll··li):hted �lecllillg t:ar thf' :n'ar round.thruu):h wltbollt chnn):('. Chka):o to 1I0t�I'rhlJ:l'.TEXASCALIFORNIAVia �f'\\' Hrlenlls :lIld the Illlllois Cen­tral. Thrt\ugh 1·lectrh'-lI):htC'.1 �ll.�pingl'ar tinily, Chlcngo to 1I0llston. �nn An­tnnl ... 1-:1 l'mw. Texlls. mill illterllledinteJloint:;. Throu):h tourll't slecJlllIJ: e:lr toCullforni:t, (wery llOllltlny [rom Chlca,go"ia IIou!olton. :-:�tn Antonio :lllll EI Paso,Tl'xus. .\:-<K fill' copy of Cnlif .. rnia foltler." GO SOUTH YOUNG MAN ".'\11 of tbe- ,\blt"" Lltt'ratore :}'I't'e for the.,sklDJt.Ticket"" resf'r\'ationl'. t rnin t iml·. aud�11( .. �itic fan'� from �'our station mny behntl of your local ticket ngent,!I. .T. l'IU':LP:-5. G.!'. _L., Cblcngo. Ill.n. �. Carmlcllllt·l. D. P. A .• 7'6 "'. AllamsPATRONIZE MAROONADVERTISERSClassified Ads.WANTED--'Ladies' and gentleman'Sgarmcnts to mend and repair. Ap­'ply to )Iiss E. I. Colby, S5W�Ionroe avenuc. Midway 1835.WANT)tD-Teachcr for German andFrench Conversation lessons onehour daily. Address, D. O. Ff\ster,�raroon officc.FOR RENT-Plcasant room ill pri­,'ate hOl�:'l'" Enquire, 5745 \Va�h-ington -an.FRENCH-Efficient tutoring by Pa­ri�ia� lady .• Ten ycar�' CollegeProfes:-or and Cniversity Exam­iner, Madame �[oreau de Bauviere,Colonial Hotel, 63.25 �[onroe Ave.WANTED-Two University men tojoin three others in a '''Gypsy'' mo­tor trip in Europe-through Eng­land, France ancl Switzerland. SailJune 25; return Sept. i. Total ex­penses f0r trip les:: than $900. Forparticulars. apply to :\. n. �Iuh:ey,471S Madison avenue. Drexel 9579.:\lpha Delta Phi.] 2Chandler (Capt.) .15(; 111Bell ,," .. " . 135 1 l�Byerly , .. , 104 94HQrman , 134 146IT all will howl later. J total1.51 418139 392101 299134 414Totals ..... , .. 529 4()9 525BLACURIARS PLAN PRODUCTION THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, JANUARY H�, 1912.::\1 cnzies. of the department oi C�H_'111-istry, will addre ss the Kent Chemicalsociety tonight at 6:15 at its (!!i�n('rmcct ing in the Hutchinson cafe onthe subject, "The I ron Car bon Thor­mal Diagra 111."Je .. re m s' Special I Wisconsin - Burlc-quc perform-l anccs cartoon ill;.! the real featuresDuring January and February and daily concer ts hy the Univcr sityband will he the form of cut er tuin-A Black, Blue or Grey Serge- or men'! 'Offered at the I "n iv cr .. it v ofRough Twill Cheviot Suit - \yiscon�i:1 cxp: -,iti�n, -with Extra Trousers.Authors Have Book .of "The Pursuitof Portia" Completed and LyricCompetition Is On - Dancing ClassContinued.Merrill and Kennicott have finishedAct 2 of "The Pursuit of Portia" and_ the 1912 Irlackfr iars book is ready forthe coach. In all probabilities Ken­nicott will go oyer the book and makeminor changes in it ill accordancewith recommendations of the judges.The lyric competition is now illprogrcs s, Th� method of procedureadopted by the Blackfr iars authori­ties, is to have each song writer handin to Abbot Simond, through theFaculty exchange, four copies ofverse and chorus of any song 0::- num­her of songs that he may wish tosubmit. Those wishing to write mu­sic should communicate with Simondwho will furnish them with copies oithe lyrics submitted. In case of col­laboration, lyrics with music may behanded in. Till' authors of the bookhave submitted eleven lyrics exclu­sivc of opening and closing choruses.Several othcr songs have been rc­ceived thus far. some of them withmusic. At an early date. yet to beannounced, the song writers will ap­pear before the judges and play theircompositions. The accompanyinglyrics must be. sung before the judgeshy any one whom' the individual lyr­ic writer may secure. The judges willthen pick from tile lyrics and musicsubmitted, enough numbers to consti­tute the score of "The Pursuit of Por­tia." Lyric writers who wish to knowwhat sort of songs may be needed,may secure any desired informationabout the book from Kennicott,Characters Announced.For, the information of those whomay wish to tryout for the cast ofthe play, it is announced that therewill be the following parts: Malelead, straight part, must sing; twincollege boys, comedy parts; sea cap­tain, character part; self-made mil­lionaire, straight part, one song; girl. 'lead; straight r1drt,' must sing; collegegirl, straight parr: chaperone, char­acter" part, must sing; waiter, smallpart.. The play will be staged on May Jand 4. Owing to the advance ill dateit is probable that rehearsals willstart much earlier than ever -before.­Dates for the tryouts of cast andchorus will be announced soon.About fifty candidates for the chor­us were present at the dancing classconducted from 7:30 to 8:15 last nightin the Reynolds dub theater, by MissMary Wood Hinman. who will coachthe <lancers in the forthcoming PJ 0-$30J��Two Stores:7 N. LaSalle Street.25 E. Jackson Boulevard.THE UNIVERSITYSHOE REPAIRING SHOPFI ... t CI ••• R.p.lrln_ .nd Be.t Le.th.rGu .... nt •• d .t R ••• on ... I. Prlc ••IWe ddmr .. aywhere ia the cityMORRIS LESS1312 E. 57th Street CHJCACO.IU�THE COMMONSductiou, Attendance at these regu­lar Wednesday - evening classes wil1he taken inte consideration in select­ing members of the choruses. Pros­pective members of the cast are alsourged 10 be present by the manage-­ment. The class will be continueduntil regular chorus rehearsals com­mence. Mr. Gordon Erickson willsoon take in hand the task of tryingout the voices of the candidates fort-he chorus.Dr. Allen Honored by M. L. A.Associate Professor Philip S. At­len. of the department of German lit­erature, was recently elected thirdvice-pres idcnt of the Xlodern Lan­guage associat icn, Professor Allenhas lu-cn connected with the Gcrrnnndepartment since 19U5. and wa- man­a_gill� editor of Modern Philologyfrom 1900 to 1Y08.JUNIORS WILL HAVESLEIGH RIDE WEEKFROM FRIDAY NIGHTThe Juniors will have a sleighingparty a week from. Friday night, Ata meeting of the class yesterday itwas decided to avoid conflict with theMichigan-Chicasro debate on thc samenight by postponing the affair, whichwas to have ·been held Friday. 'Sam­ples of the class 'toques to be wornby the men were on hand and ordersfor fifty were taken by Robert Tuttle,who is chairman of the committee incharge of the .hats. The hats, whicharc of J unior blue in color, will beon the campus the last part of theweek. President Breed announced atentative social calendar for the re­mainder of toe year as follows: Feb­ruary 5, women's party in Lexington;February 10, stag banquet; March 8,afternoon dance ill the Reynolds club;early in April, class play in the Rey­nolds dub; May 4, afternoon dance ;and May 31, beach party.Clubs Have Dinner Together.The Philosophical, Psycholojrical,and Educational clubs met jointly yf'S­tcrday with a dinner in the cafe of-the Hutchinson commons at 6:.30.After the dinner reports of Xat ionnlAssociation meeting- at Wnshirurt ouand .Cambridge were given.Betas Announce Pledging.Beta Theta Pi announces the pi�'-!�­ing of Robert II. ::\Iorris of Chicago.Menzies Will AddreS5 Society.Assistant Professor -Alan \V. L.Harvard-i-Swinuninu i- to I,,: rv­vivcd at Harvard in the ncar future.Arrangcmcnt s ior the use of thetwenty-yard tank of the CambridgeY. :\[. C. A. on three (lays of the weekcan be made and it i:, believed thatboth Varsity and Freshman teamswill be orgnnizcd.Ohio State-I ncorporation of acompany to linance a ncw S50,000clubhouse for the Columhus College\\�'Omen'� cluh will soon ue �tarted.Goth preferrcd and common stock areto be issued to cover $20.000 of thetotal. The preferred shares will hc�old to the puhlic to yield 6 per centand the members of thc c1uh arc topurchase the common stock. Theplans pro\'ide for a lar�e hall roomfor the usc of other organization�.Club Breakfasts-Cafeteria for Luncheon ·BIRDWOODFadory OquizatiOD ad trained opera­ton are eueatial in the lDUlafactare of,ood .er- � BradCoUanarecIaudise. aaadeader these. CODditiou aDd are good coDan.Sold ''If Le.dlng H .... rd .......2 FOR 25 CENTS...... byEARL& Wll.SONHeat RegulationTHE JOHNSONPNEUMATIC SYSTEMThe Recognized StandardInstalled in the University ofChicago BuildinpComplete Systemsfor all Methodsof HeatingSTEAM CONTROL OF HUMIDITYREDUCING VALVES FOR AIR,WATER, HOT ,WATERTANK REGULATORSJohnson ServiceCo.I'!See what you getGet wbat you want Pay for what you ptCome ill aacI by it H. w. nus, Manapr���::o 1 �1 N. DEARBORN S1.Arthur Provencal!\IAKER OFFINE $2.00 AND $3.00 HATSI make a specialty ofblockingVELOURSSCRATCHUPSANDFUZZY HATS940 E. SIXTY-THIRD STREETWe do all RepairingPre.sing and Cleaningof Ladie.' and Gentle­men'. Garments, aLdpersonally examine alldothe. before the,.leave our .bop.H_ CHIMBEROFFUDivenityLadies' Tailor5653 Kimbark Avenue, near 57th StreetPhone Hyde P_k 3283HOW CAN YOUemlore the odor of Penpir.tion wben,.ou can .ecure AXlU.ARY DEODOR­IZER for 2Sc per box. Try it. For sale byL. G. SLOAT,837 M .... h.n FI.ld Bldg.22 W •• hlngton St.L. MANASSEOPTICIAN E.tahlidaed 186833 W. Madison St. Tribune BuildingEye-Glasses and Spectacles scienti­fically fitted and adjusted. ArtificialEyes made to order. Oculists' pre­scriptions filled. Examinations freeof charge.See our New Idea Mounting. �+++++ ++�++++ ••••••••••• +++++++ .! A Complete· Representative stock i+ •+ OF •+ •i Victor Talking Machines I� .� +; AND COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS i� +b +:� Over Two Thousand Records in Stock :+ •+ ++ •i B. F. Carr & Sons' Piano Co. !+ •: 848 E. SIXTY-THIRD ST. 1 Block East of Cottage Grove i• •• OPEN EVENINGS :+ . •+++++++++++++.++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++�The Corn Exc�-an,e National BankOF CHICAGOA. G. SPALDING & BROS.are theLargestManufacturersin theWorldof.OfficialEquipmentfor allAthletic SportsandPastimes Capital • •��Pr06� $3.000,000.005.000,000.00650,000.00THESpaldingTRADE MARK OFFICERSERNEST A. HAMILL. P_idmtCHARLES L HUTCHINSON. Vice-PresideotCHAUNCEY J. BLAIR. Vice-P_identD. A. MOULTON, Via:-PraidelatB. C. SAMMONS. Vice-P_idmtJOHN C. NEELY. SecmaryFRANK W. SMITH. CubietJ. EDWARD MAASS. Au'a eulinJAMES G. W AKEFlEl.D. Au'a CashierDIRECTORS\Vork the Best1105 E. 55th St.a.atles H. W.ckna.aaDCe'Y J. Blaira.ades H. Hulhatd�D Call)eDterW.boD F. Blaira.adea L HutchilllODFrederick W. Cl'OIby Mania A. RyeneaEdward B. ButlerCJam.crBa�QydeM.CaaEdwiaG.F_Edward A. Shedd£meat A. HamillIs known through­out the worldIF YOU ::.::ri;AthletieSport you .t-Id ha� acopy clahe Spaldiac Cata­lope. It'. a rom.,kte en­cyclopedia cl WIaat's ....In Sport aDd is r.at free Oft�t.A. G. Spalding & Bros.28-30 So. Wabash Ave., Chicagoas.Guarantee ofQuality MAROON PRESSJOB PRINTERSPublication PrintingPrices LowestPhone H. P. 3691A. McADAMSThe Smith-Goodyear Co. The University FloristA large variety of1M Del PnM. 5,.. St. a" ....... Aye.SHOEMAKERSANDREPAIRERS FLOWERS FOR THE HOLIDAYSPIa •• e H. P.18 53n1ST. I: IIMBARt AVE.Dr. Frederick F. MoltDENTIST...1 .. 5 .... r ........ a,..'anZ •••1134 East SixJy-Third Street............. omc.Operators of the largest and bestequipped aboe repairing plant outsidethe loop.· .Phone Normal 153TWO COMPLETE DIFFERENTSHOWS EACH WEEK2ND HALF - Opening ThursdayMatinee, January 18.NELLIE ANDREWS OPERACOMPANYDORAN AND STRONGSong- and DanceG. HERBERT MITCHELLCornedianHOBSON AND DE LAND1:1, ··.\_Bu:;;.incss Proposal"EHRENDAHL BROS. ANDDUTTONComedy AcrobatsMost Interesting Motion Picture9.;t , '.i� ..MATINEES, 2 :45 p. m.-1Oc, 2Oe.EVENINGS, 7:30, 9:15-1Oc, 2Oc, 3Oe.pRINCESSFIRST TDIE IX ClllC.\GOBUNTY PULLS THE STRINGSA Comedy oi the HizhlnndsGRANDPOMANDERWALKMAJESTICNAT M. WILLSThe Tramp ComedianEDWARD ABELES & CO.In a Breezy Comedy'Laddie 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 CentralGAR R I C-KMARIE CAHILLIn .. THE OPERA BALL"CORTVICTOR MOOREIn SHORTY McCABESTUDEBAKERTHE GREYHOUNDBy Paul Armstrong and Wilson Miz­ner, Authors ofTHE DEEP PURPLEI !...LBhd�nN�A!.RALP.H HERZ sIn a )Iusical Play,DR. DE LUXEpOWERSTHE SCARECROWWith FRAXK REICHERCOLONIALCHRISTIE MACDONALDIn fhe \Vonderful OperettaTHE SPRING MAID"It is great; it is a triumph."-Ameri­can "Dainty operetta is 'The SpringMaid.' "_ Tribune."I'AMERICAN MUSIC HALLJanuary Edition ofuHANKY PANKY"SpJntaneous 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 eorthell. THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, ]!ANUARY 18, 1912.Matinees W ed. Sal Sun. 5 & 10Evenings, Entire Balcony. 5cMAIN FLOOR. 15cEMPRESS I BEEN TO THE �Sixty-third St. MONROE? "land �;-fifth Street at Monroe Ave�':'eCottage Grove Continuous Vaudeville -7 to 11.THE DOLL COMEDIENNEGERTRUDE MAUDClever Mimic and Ventriloquist.PAUL GORDONThe 1912 SensationBARTLETT BRETTON & CO.In the Howling Farce,"l\MRRIED BY TELEPHO�E I,'Special Sunday Matinee - AmateurContest for Amateurs living inHyde Park and Woodlawn, in ad­dition to regular Vaudeville.Ladies' Soueair Mali_HI Wed. ud Sat. 2:30UNITED CHARITIES FUNDRECEIVES A GOOD STARTAnnual Contribution of University forChicago Poor Is Managed ByY. M. C. A.Contr ibution- for the United Char­it ic- fund were received yesterday bytill." Y. :\1. C. _\. Despite the factthat t;l\." amount which has been rc­ccivcd i" 1I0t larg e the 111cn'in chargehe lievc that the hall has been givena goofl -t ar t arul that thc subscriptionoi la .. t year which .nu ouut cd to about� .. WO will hl' hettl'red this year.TIll' u .. ual .. urn which was g iven hy .tho .. c w ho contr ibut cd wa .. 50 cents,alt houui: a few g-a\"e mor e. The Y.)1. C .. \. office i .. open prnct ical ly allday. hut tnosc cont ributinjr arc re­quested to do :'0 if po .... ihlc at 10:30.Studcnt s de- ir irur to ";1.'1.' how thework of the L'rrit e d Car itics i .. con­duct cd have hel':l asked t o sign Ill' atthe l nforma tiou office. The trip tothe st ockyards eli .. tr ihut ing station. atForty- .. event.h and Hal .. ted st rcct-.will he taken Saturday mor ning.SCHURMAN ATTACKS SOCIAL­ISM.(Continued f'rom page 1)tern by men working- for their own in­dividual gain."The sclf-int cr e .. t oi individuals hascreated all the capital now in theworld. Uruler our pr esc nt system en­terprising pr oduccr s earn their inter­est and, profits, not only without di­minishing, but by actually increasingthe funds available tor wages overanything that could reasonably be ex­pected from the lll:t!:agement of a So­cialistic State. In the acumulation ofcapital no state can ever rival indi­viduals animated by natural self in­tcrcst.'COUNCIL BOOSTS SALEOF DEBATE TICKETS(Continued from page 1)Gillin of the University of Iowa. Thejudges for the Xorthwestern contestarc: President Benton of the univer­sity of Vermont. S. S. Gregory, awell known Chicaco lawyer, and DeanThomas A. Clark lit the Cniyersity ofIllinois.JEFFERSON55th St. and Lake Ave.KOVELTY PHOTOPL:\ YFour reels ni�htly of the latest movin�pictures. II igh class songs. Best ofmusic 'by high class artists_TONIGHTThe Desert Will (Drama)The Teamsters (Drama)Journey of Western GovernorsA Modem Ananias (Comedy)Special - SUNDAY - SpecialHis Wife's Secret (Drama)Admission 5c Never HigherEvery Friday �t"P� Every Friday TALKS ON WAR AGAINST WARProfessor Krehbiel of Stanford Ad­dresses Montana Meeting.Professor £. n. Krehbiel, Iormerlyof the history department of Chicago,spoke of the topic "The War AgainstWar" at a recent meeting of thellontana State Teachers' associationat Great Falls. Professor Krehbielaccepted an offer from the history de­partment of Stanford about two yearsago and has been there continuouslysince that time. The following isreprinted from The Daily Palo Alto:"During the Christmas recess Pro­fessor E. B. Krehbiel of the. historydepartment, journeyed to Great Falls,Montana, and addressed the MontanaState Teachers' association, whichheld its regular session at that place.His subject was international peaceand the topic wllich he spoke on was"The \Var Against \Var." ProfessorKrehbiel' went to )Iontana under theauspices of the American Peace foun­dation."The Stanford savant is actively en­gaged in campaigning for the adop­tion of courses of instruction in thepublic schools which will deal withthe social and economic sid� of his­tory and place' less stress on thestrife between nations and the over­cxhaltation of the great army andnavy personages. The education ofthe people so as to point out the follyof war and war expenditure is one ofthe means by which international con- Iciliation is expected to he accom­plished. On his return trip from thea":'l'mhlagc of peclago�ul'''. ProfessorKrehbiel visited the newly e .. tahli .. hcdReed College in Portland:'Zoology Club to Hear Dr. Shelford,Dr. Shclf orrl will address the Zool­ogy dub at its regular meeting at 4this afternoon .. on "Dissol ved .vtmo .. -ph eric Gases and the Behavior IIiFishes." The club will meet in R()')lA124, Zoology building.FRESHMAN - VARSITYSWIMMING MEET ISSET· FOR TUESDAYCoach \Vhite has called off theFreshman- Vnrxity swimming meetwhich was scheduled for tomorrow.As the Freshmen basketball gamewith 'the Illinois Freshmen. comes onthis Saturday, Pat Page was unwill­ing to have his basketball men ell­gage in the swimming meet G- in thewater polo game. 'The meet w illprobably be held Tuesday. n .. Whitehas called a meeting of all Trcshmcnswimmers for today at 4 in the tankroom. At this meeting a Freshmanswimming captain will be elected,Press Prints "Englim JournaL"Teachers of English will edit a n ewjournal to be published by the t�n:­vcrsity Press. The first number willappear today. The journal is the o.fi­cial organ of the Asseclation ofTeachers of English and is to beknown as the "English Journal:'KALAILU PICTUREWILL BE TAKEN ONSATURDAY MORNING)temher:'o oi the KaJailu wi!I" meetSaturday t11ornin� at 10:30 at Cham­hers' studio. 850 East Sixty-t:lir,�street. to ha\"e their picture taken forThe Cap and Gown.75 Cenla. P'.'n Bath. 25 CentaCIPEJI DA' _ • ..,.SARATOGA BARBER'SHOPJ.II ..... "." ...2St S. DEARBORN STREET£q,at Maaic:arist Scieati6c M_nEspm Chiropodi.t ''-HE:SMOOTHEST'-TOBACCOSKATING in the keen u-the companiooship of apipe-the pleasure of a tobaccosuch as Velvet IVe}yet is the best Ieaf-.d oyertwo yean in the warebouae-a slow.silent transformation from harsh leafto a mellow 1IIl0kiog tobacco. Timegradually meta the bite-matures thegood qualities of the leaf-a OayOfuouaual-good-woaderfuUy good ISuch a tobacco takes time to pro­duce-ememe care withal. but thisis the smoke we all waDl_o whynot}At all dealers.SPAULDING &: MERRICKChi�oFull TwoOunceTmsPennsylvania-Articles in Philadel­phia papers chargmg' a professor inthe Univcr s ity of Pennsylvania withhaving made a laudatory reference tothe )lcXamara brothers Jed to a meet­ing of the hoard of trustees of thatinstitution at which it was resolvedthat the instructors' wor ds had beenmisconstrued.ExperiencedPressmenThe deep pointed styleadmitting the tying of alarge knot nicely.15 ceIlta.l for l5 centsClaett.Peabody & Company. TroY. New York.Are necessary to produce .0041Printing; many a good job of com­position has been spoiled by lack ofskill or atteDtiOD' in the pressroom.That's why we giTe such care tothe printing of eTery job; we haTe aaestablished standard of workmanshipthat must be maintained.This makes. it 'a certaintr that YO.can secure highest quality here aUthe time, at no greater COlt. PATRONIZEMAROON ADVERTISERS&AI Bank for Everybody"The Hyde Park Printing Co.1ELEPIIONE HYDE PAR 35511223 East Fifty-fifth Street. L'5 A,MOTrO WE TRY TO/ REAUZEWe have an equipment complete inevery detail; our financial strengthis unquestioned.To have and to hold.the confidenceof our regular patrons and to securenew ones by efficient service is ourI earnest endeavor.HOLMES'Bakery & DelicatessenWe wiD delinr Lmach to aDJClub or FntenityHi,. Gncle c..u 0aIy. Pltne (Wen SeIicit. WOODLAWN TRUST ANDSAVINGS BANK1204 East Sixty-third Street1317 E. SIXTY-THIRD STREETH.,.smMcElroy Publishing Co.6219 COTTAGE 'GROVE AVE.Everything in PrintingWE SPECIALIZE PUBLICATIONSCOMMERCIALPRINTING TELEPHONEMIDWAY 3935