flarnnnVOL. X. NO. 69. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. FRIDAY. JANUARY 19, 1912. Price Five CentsUNIVERSITY MAGAZINEFOR JANUARY APPEARSFint Edition of the Periodical UnderNew Board of Editors isPnblished.DEAN UNN TO EDIT MAGAZINEWill Appear Monthly From Novem­ber to july and Include AboutThirty-Two Pages. JUNIORS BEAT SENIORS EASILY CHIcAGO'S nEBATING TEAMS.Bar-ketball Game In Interclass SeriesGoes to Third Year' Men by Scoreof 27 to 9 - Junior Team Is NowStrong.'Ihe junior" won t he ir t"lr�t ;':;1:11,'III t he I n t r a-L'n ivcr s it y ;la ... kt·li';I:i-vr i e - ily ,h';·,'atiw...:· 111l' :'l'llitlr.: y,".:l':',Liy aitc'n'" '11, 2i til n. Till' �;lll",\\,;1"; ia"t .uu l r"u;.:il thr"u;':;IOIlll, ;1:1,';l lack IIi pruc t icv, ::It' :Lr,l p1:tyill;': I:,:' IIIup \\ ;I� l.·han;.:",1 " ... '\·l,:·;t! t ;;lll'� iii ,,:._ I,kr t .. :.!j\ .... , :tIl thc 111(,11 IIi ;1 a;'�1: I,..quad :t ,':lall,1: to, � h. I\�' I :ll.·jr \\', <"� :�.t�,: 11::'t'::�:;,� �:�e ti'l�lli�:rr,):��I�,l�t ;li;�Il':I,�� 'Iik;I;.!IIl', and ii it .. :nn!illH"" tl' :,,' ;1-\\",.'11 �l1i'I",rtl'(1 I,,' t he r la- ... , ;1:- It \\ ;I� It orla y. it wi ll Itndolthtl',lly ill' a ... ; ;', III �The fir st is-ue of T'h ... , l·l1i\'l'r.:ity ,.iChicago �Ia�azine under it s new m.m­ag-�ll1ent apPt'aH't1 Yl'�tl'rcl:ty .. \ i'llanlof five, heuderl hy Dl'all Linn. wil iedit t he paper. The Iut urv piall� :I:toipolicy oi tltl' maguz iu« art' lIutlille,lin an 1I)1l'nin;,!' cdit or ial"\\"ith t hi-, is--uc. l'dit,,�i:t1 «l:lr.c!'_'of the ,\1 a1-!:tzille i .. a:'''llnl(.',t 1Iy :t n e wboar.I. co mpose d of Fr a nk \Y. I>i�­nan, ·I)i. Dav it! .Vllan R"hl'rt "on. '1)":,Harry Ar t hur l l an se n .. (11). Roy l!a:d­r idue, '11. alld Jam�'" \\'l,bl'r Linn, '(J;-.chairman. 1 I "ran' S, Fi.:h'. a.:,.i"t­ant recorder (Of t h e l·lli\'l'r,.;ity, w il]act a" associate editor. .\ wor d C(lI1-cer ninu our plans wi ll he t.1 thepoint. �·,.:ttl'Il(h-r i"r t:ll' champi.,n ... ;li;l.The number oi i ... sue- lta� ill' ell The "'l·Ilrin� wn-, wcl l d ivide dchanued. l l ere a it cr th e ::\Ia;,:-azi:ll" :111l1ll11-! 111l' var iou-. p la y e r». II ;'ati;"will he i� . -ue d mon t hly [r- un :\'o''l'IlI- :-;<-.oiil·l(1, .uul �I:t,-\rthur l';ll'it "h-her If) july: normally it will iucludc I tailll"r I hr e c ha"kl·t�, l'atr:11 ,,:,-3" b t ' 1 -t 'tainl'd :\\'O has kct s an d a irl'l� t itr o wc;e�:l:�;� s�tz/pl'Cla lea tire ... may lll- II;l�:l'l(lttl)ll��ltl:.t(lailltlt.��(:-:.�t:lral.rl1(.� ;\1,:.11,' •• 111 hl·',:llt"I,�l:,tIZ.'I��The paper has heen ... :tan;'!l'd-inr . ... ... ........,�one reason only. that more illu�lra- kl't ;�j;il:':l'.tions may be inrill(it-t1 wititolm ';':-1'1::1,- Ier expcnsc. !'!h.�.l���l'.:!!Q Jta�. to ;o'(l!\le \,x\!,J.lt, I'I' -" a",-,'Iltl- til t\\:I) �;;lU�l';. "Li.: fir;t \";1-been changed. One department wi�linclude editorial matter, letlt'r''' :11l:i tho.: ail:-l'lh.'l' oi Clteerll'adl'r ;111(; Coa,-:1. . " :S;lUcr, whll pilotl'(1 the team tn it ...specml artldc�: a__:lOt.tl'r. :t1nmntlir=,t \'ictory o\'('r thl' Law team, Till'news: a third. matters I)f l'nin';-:-ityrecord; and a fourth. information (011- "ecl)11I1 rl:a�1111 was the ahsl'lll'l' oi t ��l'ceriting- unc1er�raduatc affair�. :,tar iorward, Ira Dan'npon, \\,:1',TI I· 'II 'II 1 • macic dl"'l'll p(lint� in t:te Law 1-!a:th'.le po ICY, hna y, Wt 11 lit Ie a,-tered, but rea�sertl'«I the intl'rl'�t� (If "Davy" was Jlre�el1t at the gam� iliat.he alumni, men and W0111en hoth. will «Ii(1 110t �eC111 to think that t!t'.'be kept paramount. To thi ... l'ud com- stren;,!'th oi the Junior team warra:Jt-munications from the alumni arc par- cd this presence in the ganlt'.ticularly desired. In tlte lirst place. Captain. \Yelll'111eYl'r «lid l11t)�t 01how do we know what YOI1 want un-' the scoring ior the Scnior:" :'l'l"Urillg"less you inform us? In the second' SC\'cn -oi t:tcir nine poinb. _The �l'll-place-and more important-how can ior� :,ul;�tituted "'l'\·cral player�· andthe alumni bccome a united 'body shifted their lineup a numher oi tillle�without a fOr!lm made use of for dis- in hopes of obtail1in� a hetter scoringcussion? Have yon complaints? Have comhination, The men «lid not Sl'emyou suggestions? Send them in: they to wO,rk well to�cther and will nec(hwill be welcome as the flower:, in a great dcal oi- practice hefore tltl'YMay. It is difference of opinion that loan hope to he come l'ontenders iormakcs life worth living; inc1iffcrl'ncc the dtampionship.is another name for dcath. This 'J�lc lineup fol1ow�:.board 11as heard publicly cxpre;sed Lineup of Teams.many a spicy oral comment on Uni.;. Senior:, (9) Juniors (2ilversity and alumni matters. Comc O. Roberb� Catroll. :\Ic\rtitur.now; take your pen in hand. The 5en- .? C. Robert;; L. F Don 0\':1 11timent of alma mater is rcal and beau- Sloan, Raird R. F I' rudatiiul; s.hall we make it vital ?, \V ellemeyer .. , . , . c. God(l:rnlIs Well Illustrated. :\ran-in. Sloan R G Scolicld:\racClintock. o. Rl)hert�Foute .. , . , L. G Radnitzl'rBa:;kets-Catron (2). IIruda (3).Goddard. Sroliel,l (3), Radnitzer. :\Iac­.·\rthur (3). Baird, \Vellemcycr (3).Frl'e throw;;-\\'ellcll1l'yer (I). ('at­ron (I). Rt'icree-De� ]ardil'n,Illustrations inchuJe full page pic­tures of Charles L. Hutchinson. atrustee and donor of Hutchin:,oncommons, pictures of the Harper :\re­morial Library building and one ofthe 1911 football squad. Eight pagesare devoted to "Events and Di;;cus'_sion." a department containing briciarticles on topics of interc!"t alike toalumni and undergraduate!'. DonaldR. Richberg, '01, has an article on"Imprisonrr,ent oi Corporation:'." cx­plaining the method of puni:'ohing law­hreaking corporations which he pro­po:-;ed to the Interstate CommerceCommittee of the Dnited States ;;C11-ate during its inquiry with rcganl t()the anti-trust law..Athletic articles include onc by \-Vil­}jam Scott Bond. '97. on "SummerBascball" and one by Dr. Joseph Ray­croft, '96, on "The Availability of :\Ienfor Intercollegiate At·hletics."F.�gar J. Goodspeed reviews Abbe(Continued on page 3) .1:" l'aplaill (;, ,<1 (Ia I'll t he t e.un w c-n: t 1t h c irullt at t h« st a r t an dSeniors Make Excuses.DR. HENRY TATLOCKTO PREACH ON THEBIBLE NEXT SUNDAY"Tile TIihTc" will hl' the suhjeet ofthe scrmon to he <1cli"crc<l Sundaymorning in ::\[ andcl hy thc Re\-ercnllHenry Tatlock, Dr. Tatlock is anEl,iscopali:m mini!"ter in :\nn Arborar.d is pa<;tor ior 600 "tu<lenb of theU:1i\'ersity of :\Iichigan."Sing AlIclnlia Forth," hy DudleyBuck and Ormsby's "Peacc T Lea\'e\Vith You" will be sung by the Uni­versity choir. Director Stevens willplay the organ procession;tl and re­cessional. A. eo »VZZZDS/.ELJ�RO J.EZ:UOi'YYS '.I -.---------------------------------------------------------�--------------------�I )ll'�.'\ Wi-iO )IEET �OHTI1WE�TEnX .';\�D )[lCIIIGAX 1�OXIGnT.I ��. 'l'"urte"y Chica:.!" Rl:l'''rtl-ll�ral,l)I TWO' BO�LiNG 'SETS :COMPLETED', HOLD INTRA - UNIVERSITY MEET"! Dekes Win in Division Three and !Tryout for. Varsity and Frc:shmer.Alpha Tau Omega is Victor in Di- Track Te:lms will be Held januaryvision Two - Other Preliminaries 29 in Bartlett-Ten Events on theFinished Today_ ProgramI Yeste:,(lay's howlng was featuredhy the forieitin� of three of theionr sdtednl�(1 matches. �\Ipln TatiIOmega won three games from PhiKappa Sigina in the only match thatI was �ctually rolled off. Phi· K.appaPsi forfeitcd three games to DeltaI· Kappa Epsilon; Sigma N'u' forfeitedthree games to Sigma Chi; and- PhiDelta Theta forfeited three gamesto Sigma Alpha Epsilon: The :,tantl-ings for di"isions two and thrce fnl-low as these set:' arc complcte.Division Two.G. \V. l�.Alpha Tau Omega ..... '" 9 9 0Sigma Chi ............. .. 9 6 3Sigma Xu ............... 6 0 ()Phi Kappa Sigma ......... 6 0 6Diyision Three.G. \V. L.Delta Kappa Epsilon ... , . 9 9 0Sigma Alpha Epsilon ..... 9 :; -tPhi Kappa Ps .....•...... 9 -t 5Phi Delta Thcta ...•...... 9 0 9Curry dropped out of the runningas a candidate ior thc lirst placehonors with a scries of 438 lea"ingFonger well iIi the Ie-ad. He didpick a 7-9 split i nthe afternoon. Cap­tain Schneidcr ,1t the Alpha TauOmega got the olny game oi th('day worthy of special mention, get­ting 200 tlat in hi;; middle game.Thc score for yesterday'sfollow:Alpha Tau Omega.1 2 4 3 totalSchncidcr (Capt.) 122E. Lunde .. , •.... 142Harry ......•••• 162B. Lunde .,..... 122Curry .•.•••••.• 149 200 160138 130135 ll46141 142153 f36Totals ••••.••• (1)7 767 714(Continued on page 4) 482410443405438 ;\11 intra-lIni'l'r"ity tr;lt.'h: mel': t;5cr\"e a� a. tryout inr later \"arsi.yanel Frl'�hhICII tr;\t.'k 1l1eeb will heheld �londay, january �), in. Bartlett,at 4. All undergraduate �ttt(I,�nts ofthc L7niHr,;ity are eligible for com­pctitiun, Some e\'cnts will he handi­cap e,'l'nb :'0 a� to �i\"c inexpe'riencedIlll'n a c!tance t,) \\'in. This meet willill' iolh)\\'l'(1 hy anothcr at a lat�rdate, which will he set soon. .\J!cntril'" for the meet 111ust he g-in'ntil Coal'lt Page lll'i"re January 26.There will, he ni:ll' open e"l'nt�, an,1"Ill' d, '�l'(1 <.:"l'n1. The l11eml)l'r;; ojthl: inotball team will run a relay withth� t11ctlthl'r� ui tIll' ha�l'j);dl :''Iua'1.The lither relay will he"the intl'rch� ..rael', The pole \·;Ullt ... hnt put ;111,1hi:.!h jump will he halldi..:ap l'\'("l1t",List of Events.The li:o't of c\"ent .. f"lIo\\,,;.:Dash - l"ni\'('r"ity "hampillt1:-hip,lll'ats. Scmi- Final� and Final ...Dash-Ilca,'y-wciJ.!hts. Cla�s Rl'P-rl'�cntative:,. Two Final Ileat:,.Hurdles-Cni\"er .. ity championship.Half-mile Run-Pole Vault-HalHlil-ap.Shot Put-II andi .. :ap.High jump-II andicap,Mile Run-Relay Race-Each Ill:tll rUIl" Oil,'lap, }-'o\)thall Tl'at11 (Captain Ra(lt'­mal'hl'l') \''''. na..;(' Hall '1'(',1111 {CaptainJ:1I\"1c ).Rel�y Race-Int('r-da..;,.., h,ur Il1cncach two' lap'. Frl· ... !tnll·n-I·.1rkl·r:S,')phollwrcs - Spri:lgcr: .Iul1il')r .. -nn:t()\,an: Scnior ... -Da\-l·nl"'rt,Tr\'oub In' indi\'idu:ll rl'qttl':'ot :ll1rjarrar;�cl11ent- with Coal'll Page.Kent Society Has Dinner.The Kent Chemical society held adinner in the cafe of the Hutchinsoncommons at 6:30 yesterday. Assist­ant Professor Menzies addressed theclabo DEBATERS TO MEETNORTHWESTERN ANDMICHIGAN TONIGHTNegative Team Goes to Evanston­Affirmative Team Contests WithMichigan Representativesin Mandel Hall.SEES IMPROVEMENT IN PRACTICECoach McElroy and Others PleasedWith Showing of Men-LargeTicket Sale Results fromPublicityLhit.';I�'J·� affirmative t eam wii!1I1l'l'1 .\Iichi;.:an'" 11��ative tram in�1:t1101l'l: alit! Chicagos ne gutvc i cuiuwill meet �I)rth\\'est�rn's affirmat ivct ca m at E";lI1st'JIl tonight.T'lu- su hjvc t iur discu s s ion ill both:ile oI,'hatl's is: Resolved, that thcJ�I:t.'all Sh,ml(1 Be Adopted ior �\11Elccrive State and Xlunicipal Ofiiccr sExcept J 11Ikl'':. This subject is onc 'oi vital im crc st in guod governmentior it attempts to solve many of thec v il- that aro.: pre-cut in our state andcity �o\"erllml'llb,.. I am ,.;atislil',i with thc conditionof the 111l'n. The men have the sub­jcct matter \\'0.:11 ill hand and are nott» l'l' l'au:.!ht in rl'huttai hy surprisesl','l'n ull the smatl puints. They �howmuch impru"l'111ent in the ireedomIIf action and thought:'Thi... i:: the ,;t:ttement made byCoach Charle,; F. :\lcElruy after thelin:!1 praGtil.' .. � dehatl' in :\[andc1 hallla'st l1ighC )[ r.·-\\;'lillb�ti r. GOrsltch.I �aac E.' Ft:rgusoll, Paul O'Dea and:\s;;istant Coach :\[oulton all ex­prc,-sed tlH�ll1sclvcs �lS being satis­lied with thc showing that the menmade in the final triai before the de­hate''', The noticeable feature aboutthe contest was the subordinationof individual ability to effective teamwork. and this meant that the de­clamatory style of debating had beensuperseded by the ·efficient and prac­tical straight fro�l thc shon-lcter ar­gument.Coach l\(cElroy desires to expresshis thanks to the debating- or�aniza­tions, to the Undergraduate Council,to the Interfraternity Council forther aid in the pubJicity campaign inpushing the �alc of debate tickets. Itis believed that a record attendancewill be at the contest in Mandel to­night, because of the many maroonribbon tickets in evidence. Pro­fessor Charles E. :\Ierdam will bethe presiding officer in �lande1. The• third judge will probably 'he securedto(lay". The jt1dges already cl10sen:lre, The lIon. Lindley \V. llorris, alead,lng attorney of Toledo, Ohio"and Professor J. L. Gillin, of theUniversity of Iowa.Patten Chairman at Nonhwestem.James :\. Patten will be the chair­man oi the (Iebate at Evanston. Thethree jud�cs �elected for that con­test arc: Prc"idcnt Guy Potter Ben­ton, of the University of Vermont,the Hon. S. S. Gregory. prominentattorney oi Chicago, and ProfessorTho.l1las �\. Clark. dean of men ofO'Dea will accompany J. \V. Robin­son. L, :\r. �i111es and Frank Jones.(If the llc�ativc team, to Evanston"" Chi,'ago·;; ofticial represcntati,,�Coadlc, :\fnttTton an(1 �{cE1roy willrelllain ior the home dehate, The:tftirmativc team is composed of 1·:(1-ward Jennings, A, E. Mullins andGeorge �. Foster, lferril1 T. Schneb­ly i� the timc kecper for thc E"an�­ton contest, and John C. Searlc forthe :\Iichigan debate.\Vithin a wcek or two both the ai­tirmative and negative speeches ancI(Continued on p:t;::e 3)....., II',. .�" THE DAILY MAROON, l:RIDAY. JA�lJ;\RY 19. 1912.THE DAILY MAROONThe 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.Entered as Second-class mail at theChicago Post Office, Chicago, Illi­nois, March 18. 1908, under Act ofMarch 3, 1873.....,2.7McJ-:lro�' Pub. '-.:0, l'ress, lJ�l� Cottuxe Grovet, ', i The StaffW. J, Foute Managing EditorH. L, Kcnnicott News EditorBusiness ManagerE, K l l ut i..nAssociate EditorsD. L. Breed \Y. H. Lyman�. D. Stevers Leon Stolzu. \\'. \'illi��J,;yReportersG. .v. t '"ttinghalll I I. .\. Lulll,,.g-ardJI..�. (;org:a,. T. vv. Pro- scr Bulletin and Announcements• IDebate-s-Michignn vs, Chicago inMandel hall; Xorthwestern vs. Chi­l':ll-!0 at Evanston,Kalailu will entertain the SllpilO-'­ruores at 4 today in Fo st e r hall.Senior Clast' Meeting at 10:30 t od ayin Cohh h.\.Meeting (Ii tltl' Junior Executive, and Social corum it tces at 10:3U todayill Cohh 3.-\.Meeting "i Sophomore women at10:30 today in Kent 14,German Club Illl'l'till;.! in Lex iuut ouhall t .. day at -l_SociologyLuLL }()l',-pe ak. Club meet illg t. 'llay illl 'r ofcssor T'humu-. will sor Andrew C. Zenos \yiil read apaper at �.Southeast Neighborhood Club par­ty tonight at (105(, Kuub.irk a H'II uc,Meeting of the Graduate Women'sClub in Le x inut on 15 at 5 I ,d,:l,\". :\Ii,�"Reynold» will "':11,';'1.:.Score Club Dance in l\.o.;:i1i:: 1::1:1tomorr ow a: 2:30.Sociology Club trip t o m or r o w at1:3t:, Party will 11..':1\1..' Cuh:, !1:t11 at1:30,Student Volunteer Band \\'ill m cctTue-cday. J a nua r v 2.�. in Lex iuut onhall at i:lS, Dr. Proctor c;' Sha!'g­hai will ,;pl"aJ..:.Junior and Senior Hockey teamswill have their pictures taken Satur­day at 'Vater's. Juniors wear whitesweaters; Seniors wear gray sweat­ers : an wear dark shirts. Be atat (.:3i: ill i 11Il,'ilitt:-lIll l':III..', Prof es- Water's promptly at 9.Junior Mathematical Club meet incin RYl'r'oll 3'(; at 4:30 today.Church History Club dinner tnni�htWomen's EditorSarah ReinwaldWomen ReportersGrace Hotchkiss Lillian SwawiteEdith O'Rear Dorothy WillistonAugll"ta Swawit eSubscription RatesBy Carrier, $2,50 per year; $1.00 perquarter. City Mail, $1.25 per quar­ter; $3.00 per year in advance.K ews contributions may be left inEllis Hall or Faculty Exchange, ad­dressed to The Daily Maroon.EDITORIALChicago meets both Michigan and INorthwestern in debate tonight. Chi­cago's affirmative team meets Michi­gan's negative team in Mandel hall:. 1Chicago's negative team meets N orth­western's affirmative team at Evans- ,ton. Tickets at· 25 cents �re now on Isale... \s a result of the l"fl()rt,. IIi thl'Undcrg raduatc Council. t h c l nrer­irntcrnity Council. other .)r;.!aniza­tions, and in.lividua l­The Debate the at t cndnuc c j"r theTonight debate in �Taf}<kl halltonight will pr"hahlyexceed that ever at t curli II:':' :t Ih:kltL'at Chicago. The eftor t- IIi the .. t u­dellts pf the UniHrsity in t!ll..' intcr­est of the deh:lters i:, alt",:.:-l'therworthy oi the g-reate5t prai,.l',.:\ debate is in a lar;::-e Sl'l!,;t: d:rn.'II'<1at the auelience whether we (P11..;iderin this connection the jurig-I.':' nr thelisteners who have no �Ilch \\"�'rk te!pcriorl11. Ii an athh-ti\' :l':tlll ha"its �pirit rai:,e<l hy tIl{' sjliril IIi tlll'!'j)c("lators, how lllllCh morl' i- it p,"'­!'ihle to raise the �pirjt,. IIi ;1 oll'­halill� te:lIn by t!·,l' pre,-l'll("l' "j :tlar;:rc hody oi I:qenl'l'�?:\ tlehater is truly the rt'j,l'I',.\'I1!;I­live of what a tll1i\'cr�ity Illt':l11-. Iithe uni\'ersity is t(l lllaint;lin :, -ta:1d­ing :1111ong- the \,:1ri(lll� "h:I,..L'- IIi !iit',it is it� duly to tlph"il! t11l' t,dl1C:1ti\'t'side of inlercollegiatl' :It,ti\ity.Still there i .. time III "1.','\1r(' tid,l'I";':1nc! ;:olill there i;; rOo III :11](1 to -j':lrl'.Anyone who h:1'; n,-,t h(lll�hl 11i- tick­et l�:\s a duty tn perform t,"!ay .. \!lY­one \\'ho is 110t prel.el�1 ;tt tilt' fit-i,aleis mis"il1g' an opp"rtllllily IIi li;;tt'I1il1:,:­to a highly educati\ (' ;1:1<1 pral'tic,ll:1rgl1l11cnt, and of a"�i"till� in a (ii'pbyof the truc spirit (Ii Chiog-o-the!'pirit which stands hark (Ii ('\'crything­in which the reprc�('nt:1li\'(:� nj theUnivcr"ity interest them,.eln', :111<1hooo;.t" for that interst.COMMUNICATION[Xotc-Thc Daily Maroon is at alltimc5 willing to publish letters from News of the CollegesWashington-hArms and the Man,"Bernard Shaw's comedy, was pro­duccd recently by the University ofWashington Dramatic club.Iowa-A coal famine at Iowa is im­uninent, But one car of coal hasbeen received this week and the sup­ply is getting dangerously low.Washington - Only twcnty-f ourcredits in journalism instead of thir­ty-five. as previously prescribed by-thc faculty. will be needed to receivethe A. B. degree in Journalism fromthe University of \Vashington.Kansas - High school news is tobe featured by the University DailyKansan, Correspondents in many of the high schools affiliated with theKansas school have been secured.Wisconsin - A canoe has beenplaced in the women's tank at Wis­consin, in order that the women maylearn how to handle a eanoe when itis. upright and how to manage hoththe skiff and themselves when it tips.Minnesota-A class in fancy dan­dn� is being conducted at the Un i­v er sj ty of �linnesota.Minnesota-The annal cane rushat Minnesota is to be dropped. ac­cording to a report in The MinnesotaDaily. ' A pushball contest will besuhs t itutcd.Un ivcr s i t v people. providinz suchlct t cr-. "n'lll purpo-cful and likely tobe l.j �l'lleral iut er cst. Each lettermust be "i�nctl. hut tl.e author '« idcu-t ity will he w n lrh clrl if hl' desires. I:\ 11 lilly IIHJll,. com III uu ica i inn,; w i 11 notl,e Ilotil.,(,tl.-The Editor.j . I W. A. A. ELECTS ADVISORY,BOARD AND COMMITTEESElections Will Be Held This Week, . -Hockey Chairmen to be Chosenin SpringEditur The Daily �Iar(lon:h .r a ll «r only a il..'\\', which:.\t OIlL time Yl':,tcnlay each "1""k­checker" Oil t h« main 11001' "i Bart­lett "!-!ym" \\"a:, ill ll'l' whcn tont' partywanted t o han z up au �,\·e;-l'II:It. Ju�tthen -omconc came up. !-!ot h i- ,'\lathall;.!in� there. r cloc k ed thl..' "":,,,',k­er"-al1<1 tnl,l-: thl..' kl'y b;I�'k til j1i�lockcr.:\('''" 11l'I�t oi 11,. ]::1\"" ;111(:,'r,I",,11that t!:c!'c ··,'hecl-:l'r'·' \\'crl' Jl111 ill i"rthe tt,.(' oi all Ihn�e \\'h" l!;l\T l"d;;l'r�an<I \\'cre intcnlll'<l tIl lit' II'C<1 :1;.!aillall(1 ;\�:\in hy ,Iifil'rent pcr�"ll"Ihrnll�h'llll tllt' d;IY. 1 i -thi,. i:, Irl1l'. iti, clearly 111 ( '�I 11tIl';�il' ;', <t' :t iew il�­rli\"itl\l:t1� I .. 111"11"1'0:;;:(' th�'''l' "jJ\"'k­('r,. a� d,-,t',' thl..' mall a11\\(I(.'(1 tn a;)"n'.'1'" pllt I :ll' ,'a'l' l11i1(l1y-�t:"lt :1 p,'r­,.."11 i� alt');_!"l,thl'r illl'"n,;iril-rall' (I;' hi­il'l1"w�: :llltl ii (l1le \\'ere II) character­i;:.: till' \\:1,,11.' alTair ;I� il 1l,li�ilt pcr­hap� �l'l':n III .. Ih', l]1t' icli",," \\',,11:']iw ,.t:lllljll'd "ho:.:-."\\', I', 11.\ 1nl:"SCORE CLUB DANCEWILL BE GIVEN ATROSALIE TOMORROWThe iir_:;t Score cluh dance of the\Vinter Quarter will he �i\'Cn in Ro�a­lie hall tomorrow. The first <lancewill begin promptly at 2:30 andt\\'ent�· <lances will follow. Frappewill he ser\'Cd in the intermissiotl5,The proceeds of this dance will hegiven to the Univcrsity settlement.The ad\'a�ce sale of tickeg has beenlarg-e and points to a record attend­ance. The next dance of the clubwill ,be given February 17. The Atlvi-ory Board of the \V. A.A, is holding its annual election" thisweek in t l.c gymnasium. The :\<1-visory Board consists of the officersoi the association and r cp re sen tat ivcsof the various sports, Each branchof athletics is r cpr c sc nt cd by a com­mittee con s isting of five, one of thisnumbcr being- chosen chairman. Thechairman i.;: thcn ;nc1ndccl in the :\<1-"isory boarel and must be prco;;cntat all thci. meetings.:\Iiss )Tary Chancy was eTc-ctedchairman of haskethall 'committee.The other mcmher:, \\'ho will sen-c onthi� committce are :\Iiss Nena nC:ltl.)Iiss Zillah Sheperd. :\Iiss PhorhrClonf and :,-ris� Eva Gold5tein, ;\1 i;:".\lice Lce Herrick is the hasehallrepresentativc, Elections for chair­man of gymnasium will have to bevoted upon again as :'-fiss Ella Spicr­in� and :'-lis;; Clara Allen tied. :\Ii:,,,:\Iarjnrir )liller. :\liss narhara ',"cstan<1 :'-1 iss Pearl :'-IcGimsie arc theothe:" t1leJ1lher� on tlte gymna<;i\lt1lcO!11mit tt:l'. The ,,\Vim,mingo reprc­�entati\'c5 will he chosen next \VcII.l1eO'day, the elections being held inthe gymnasium. The hockey repre­scnta;ive will not be voted upon lInti:. ){iss Augusta Swawite is the�prtng. .present chairman of hockey.:\s soon as all the members on theh 1 are chosen plans will be madeoare I .for the remainder of the year. t.1Sthought that the W. A. A. :ma�IIglve. 'nstead of the vaudevl e ata cIrcUS 1the end of this quarter. MOSSLER CO."Clothes for Men and Young Men"19 Jackson' Blvd., EastAGAIN:Few DaysOnly"Twice Yearly"Inventory Sale2 5 �!�T 2LA���TODAY!INCLUDES EVERY GARMENT IN OUR HOUSEI" ENGLISH SAC " SUITS,BUSINESS SACK SUITS,CUTAWAY FROCKS,PRINCE ALBERT FROCKS,TUXEDO AND EVENING DRESS,RAGLANS, CHESTERFIELDS,ENGLISH OVERCOATS ANDULSTERS, $20 GARMENTS NOW $15.00$25 GARMENTS NOW $18.75$30 GARMENTS NOW $22.50$35 GARMENTS NOW $26.25$40 G�MENTS NOW $30.00$50 GARMENTS NOW $37.50$60 GARMENTS NOW $45.00Persian lamb collars and fur lined ulsters also included.It is our policy to clean house" twice yearly, pNote: Hundreds of late arrivals in Suits and Overcoatshave been added to our present stock - exceptional oppor-tunity. Every �ize to 50. '.MOSSLER CO.19 JACKSON BLVD., EAST.Between State aud Wabash)Going 10 seeThat". the time when collar hutto",and ties and otherthingaoften go wrong.Stop the peeve with Fatima Cigarettes.Wilt. uct. � 0/ Fallma IJOO srel a �n.nonf CGGJIOn. 25 o/whlclt 8eCUfe a honJ."rneJeltcoUctlCllc"_" ( 12&32) -xledion 0/1 00. 20 for15 cent.Bleininger, of Illinois, is Granted aLeave of AbsenceSCIENTIST TO SPEAK HERE gil'cn on January 22 to 24. The cxacttime and place will be announcedlater.The lectures will be given underthe titles: "Definition and Origin ofHydrosilicates," "The Effect of Heatupon Hydrosilicates with Reference toPhysical, Chemical and Thermal Phe­nomena," "Classification and Testingof Hydrosilicates Used in the Indas­tries," and "Technical Utilization ofClays and Other Silicates."Profes50r A. V. Bleininger, of theceramics department qf the Univcr­sity of Illinois, has been granted alea\'c of absence by the science fac­ulty� and will deli\'er a series of lec­tures on silicates to the geologyclasses of Chicago, according to TheDaily I11ini. The lectures will be•THE DAILY MAROO�. FRIl>.\Y. JA�l;ARY 19.1912.rebuttals will be published in pam­phlet form and will be on sale at theUniversity Press for one dollar anda half per copy.Chicago's Affirmative Team.Edward Jennings, the first affirma­tive speaker, was horn in Wyocena.\Visconsin. He is a graduate of Way­land Academy, Beaver Dam, Wis­consin. Jennings represented theacademy in a debate against CarrollAcademv and won the Newton Ora­torical Contest. At Chicago he wasa member of the Literature Collegedebating �eam, and of the Sophomoreteam, He won the Junior College ex­temporaneous speaking contest 1111909, and in 1910 he debated aga instNorthwestern on the Varsity dchat­ing team. Jennings is the only manof last year's squad on the team ,thi:,year. He is a Senior in the Univc .. r­sty and in his first year in the Divin­ity school.Arthur .. E. -Multins, tltc--'Sccondspeaker on the affirmative team, wasborn in Crawford, Misaissippi. Heprepared for college at0 FranklinAcademy, Columbus, Mississippi, andis a graduate of the Agricultural Col­lege of Mississippi. While at col­lege he won the Sophomore debateand the alumni debate medals. :\1\11-lins participated in the Mississipp!Intercollegiate Oratorical contest in1909. Mullins is in his first year in the\0 law school.George N. Foster, the third· speak­I er on the affir,mativc team. was bornI in Sterling-, Nebraska. He is a �rad­uate of the Sterling. Xebraska. HighSchooi. of the Pern State X Ortlla1.I and of the University of Xebraska..Foster has debated a�ainst the Kan­sas Empora State Normal in 1904.I :\Iis .. onri. \Varrensburg State :Nor­I mal in 1905. and Campbell CollegeI· K:ln:'a". in 1906. \Vhile taking threei years ot law at the Universtiy of! Xebraska. he appeared in debate:;: against the Uninrsity of Iowa inI 1909, and against the Uni\'erst:r of" l11inois in 1910. Foster is a Seniorj in the law school.Michigan's Negative Team.Re�inald :\. Collins was horn inBenn'ett. XCi)o He prepared for col­lege at the \Y e�tern 'High School."Va'shin�ton. D. C. and representeclthat school in a number cf !i;�n;!=Ochool dehatcs. Since entering tl1�Uniycrsity oi �Iichif:an in 1908 hehas been -pr(lminent in pnhlic speak-0' 'Tonig-ht wc gladly :-in� the prai"c in� acti\"iti('s-hc was a member ofOf IIer·who 0WIlS t1� as her "'011;; • o· th� Alpha Xn Cup Team in 1910;won his cIas!' oratorical contest andrepresented his class in the Unl\'cr­sity contest n 1910. He took part inthe peace cont('st in 1911 and \'\'a<: onthe nrsity dehatinf: team �gainstKorthwe:::tern Uninr!'ity last :yearCollins is a memher of the De1t3Si�ma Rho fraternity.Geor�e A. Cram "'as born in :'\Iar­seille!'. 'Ill. He prepared for colle�eat the Pontiac High School, and re­ceived the A. B. degree from theUniver�ity of Michigan 1 ast year.While in high school, Cram won sec-of per- ond place in the Peninsular Oratori-Chicago cal Contest. In 1910 he helped toGIVING "mon-Iey's worth" inshoes, all the year'round, is the rep­utation we possess.Now you can receivemuch more - a saving of$2.15 per pair on our high­er grade shoes. Clearing stockis the reason.Shoes that weremarked to $5.00Shoes that weremarked to $6.00 $2.85$3.85FIRST FLOORUNIVERSITY MAGAZINEFOR JANUARY APPEARS,ColJ�it.!US11 fr0111 p.ure II-----_._-----------------l;elix Klein's new hook, "America oftomorrow" and quotes from the au­thor's impr es s ion s of student life atthe 1 Inivcrsity of Chicago as Iollow- :Comments On Chicago."\-Vltal struck me as being quitecharacteristic is the way in which thelife of the students is laid out so that'thev should feel constantly rcsponsi­ble for them selves and at the sametime run no r isk of isolation . . . Iwas invited to Beecher House uy th ... ·directress, !\lis5 Elizabeth \Vallace, anamiable and learned pupil in l�omanccphilolo�y oi, my iril'nti t�ll' :\1.,)'':Rousselot. There \\'I.'rc thIrty �lrl5there, and h0\15e and h05te��e:,. mc:d,;and conversation. all hreathed di;;tiTll'­tion, simplicity, a11,d an lU1:,ttl(licu andcarefrce cordiality ..."I had the .pleasurto· IIi ih:in� illyitt'(lto othc Dclta l'p"ilons'. thank,. to myyoung friend Haney n. Fullcr, oneof the memhers, thc ,"ery man whHhad pilotcd me from jame:,town ll'Chautauqua, and i typical Chica!;I'stud�nt ... I do not rcmember what\ve had to cat, hut 1 know c,·cryo!l\.'drank water. and at thc en(l oi themeal only. thc darkt'y offered lb ou;­choice 'Oe:\\,cen a cup oj coffc(' and �glass of milk. :\ftcr luncheon w�went into the sitting r00111 and li:;­tened to S(lmc anmsillg son�". untilI :lsked for thc cottegc hymn, whellthey all rose and gran'ly chant�·d:"Th('y 1ini;;hcII the thinl :,tanza, :lT1clfelt �uitc mond by thesl' solcmn.aln!ost religious. ac('cnt:,. when sud­denly they let out an unearthly. <;;\\-­age yell: 'Chicago! Chicago! Chicag-o­�o!' l\nd I saw :'\Iick thc dog. whol�ad been very quiet durin� the hymn,'begin to frisk about and howl scarce­ly less humanly than the others: 'Chi­cago-go!' "Tn reporting his impressions of theUniversity he does not neglect TheDaily Maroon:"With so many elements90nal life anti. initiative, the win the debating cup for hi s societyin the inter-society contest of theuniversty, Cram is a member of theJeffersonian Literary Society, theWoolsack, Law Society. and of thePhi Beta Kappa fraternity.Rowland \V. Fixcl was horn inSaginaw, Michigan. He prepared forcollege at the Detroit Central HighSchool. Fixel entered the Unvcr sityof Michigan in 1908, taking the Lit.­Law course. Since entering the UI'vcrsity he has been prominent in col­lege affairs; he was contributor tuthc Michigan Union Opera, "TheAwake ned Ramcscs": a 111(1111)\.'r oithe winning- cup team in 1910;. p re si­dent of the Adelphi Literary Society.1911. and vice-prc-cide nt of the Ora­torical Assoc iation. 1911. Fixcl i;; amember oi the Adelphi Literary So·cict ' ..N�rthwestern's Affirmative Team.Albert R. neq�('!'en i:; a rcs idcnt ofSandwich. Illinois. He is a g-radll­ate of the Leland High School. andspent the year at the Evans ton _\cad-.ernv. At Xort hwestcrn he represent­ed -the Hinman Literary Society intill' inter-society dcbat irur league. lIei:" a Junior in the Colleuc of LiberalArts and a member of the Wranc­lcrs Club.students cannot fail to have their ownpress; and indeed they edit and pub­lish :, paper, The Daily Maroon,whose four hright and sprig htly t>a�l'S�h'e an agre eahle medley of schol­astic iniurmation, humorous art iclc-, 'ad vert isemcnt s, accounts of the cours­es, sporting news. plans for holidaytrips, 41lHt ser iou-, desc r ipt ion .. of :-et­tlcmcnt or other social work ..."�I()nl;Y IC\hhe Klein coucludc--)can no mor e buy knowll'(I�l' than itloan huy happine s- : hut if it is true.as i . ..; gl'nl'rally l·lIIl\:l·,ll·(1. that it can�reatly contr-ibute to happin.',.;s. howmuch' more can it c uu tr'ihute to know l ,ed�e. when. as here. it i- �l·llcr(lnsly.·loyally. and without stint or ,'on,li­t iou-, appl i ... ,(l t o warrl tht' .a.lvanccm ... -ntof lcarn ing !'T'hr c« "l'l'ti:'II:' dlo,·"tlo,l r'·�I' ... -c t ive .. -ly tu "o\II111111i o\lhir<' "l·nlkr;.:.ra,l­ua t e .\flair"'· ;11111 "Th ,. l·lli\d .. ilYRl'l'I.r.l,'· cornp let e t:ll' i�:-nl'.DEBATERS TO MEETNORTHWESTERN ANDMICHIGAN TONIGHT(Cont inued from pag,' I.the secondHorace n. Sellers.speaker on the affir.mat ive team, i:, ag.raduate of the Wilming ton, Dela­ware High School. He was the pres­ident of the Roger:' Literary Societyat Xor rhwestcrn. He representedhis high school and literary societyin numerous debates. Sellers is aSenior in the College of Liberal Art"Earl \V. Lefever is a graduate ofthe Mount Gilead, Ohio, High School._He is president 'of the Adelphic Lit­erary Society, and was on the Fresh­man team last year at Northwestern.Lefever is in the College of LiberalJames \Y. Robinson was born inCoalville, Utah. HI.' graduated fromthe Provo High School and fromthe University of Brigham Young,Provo, Utah. Robinson representedthese inst itution- ir- nutucrous .Ie­bates and speaking- ,:i n tests. He de­bated against the Agricultural Col­lege of Utah. He is now a Seniorin the law school.Lewis l\[. Simes, the second de­bater on the negative team, was bornin Clarence, Missouri. He preparedfor college at the- Missouri Wesleyanschool and graduated from South­western College, Winfield, Kansas.in 1909. Simes was on the winningteams against Ottav a University in1907-08. He represented Southwest­ern College :n the �:; ate and Inter­st:lte Oratorical Prohibition contests.He \\"on first place in these contestsand second place in the Nationa:1Prohibition contest in 1910. Simesis in his first year in the law school.Frank Jones. the last speaker onthe ncgati\'e team, W;,::i born in \\reb­ster. Xehraska. He j:-: a graduate ofthe La.moni, Iowa, ] f igh School, ofGraceland College ano thc Univcr�:tyof Iowa. Jones won ,ieb3tes for La­moni, Gracebnd and iowa Statc .. \tGraceland he won fir:,t place in theoratorical contest and at Iowa hedebated against 0the 'Cnh-crsitic:, of\Yiscon"in and Xehraska Joneshas been coach of debate at CocColle�e and Graceland. and coachof the T nterchampjon� hip (lel)ates atthe "CniH'rsity of Iowa. He is aJunior law stnclellt. a �nemh('r of theDelta Chi. and the Deita �igma Rho,Arts.Chicago's Negative Team.endure the odor of Perapiration whenyou can secure AXILLARY DEODOR.IZER for 2Sc per boll. Try it. For"'e byL. G. SLOAT,837 ".11 Fleld Blel ••22 t." St.Raymond Lectures On Vienna.J �'rll:lll' I I. RaYlllon.: 1.1- h;: 11 •• :\ l"lIi­kgt' dd:H'r.._·(l :I:: illn,..: ;lt�'d ll'('t;lrl' ,0)11,,\Oil'l1Tn: Fl'l1dali�!Il anti D,olll,'cra,·y."la-t night at o\:-�Ol'iati'll �'{'lltl'ro Tili:,}, tl:�' thin\ (If a :"(.'ri" -. gin'!l llndert:1l' :lll",;)i,'l'" 01- the '�in�r:,i:y T.('l'­ture ;,�".ol"ia:i':n (�II Tl:'r,.rlay tli:.!i1t:"L(,l"t\lre� on 1,crltll, 1,,"1"', ;llld Lon-don arc tl' inllow.HOW CAN YOU t) I R D W 0 OaL)Factory organization and trained opera­tors are essential in the manufacmre ofI go� mer- D-�""'I Brand Collars arechandise. ne?'� madeunder theseconditions and are good collars.Sold by L •• dlng H.b.rd •• hers.CARSON PIRIE SCOTT & CO.JANUARY CLEARING SALEMEN'SHeavy Ulster Overcoats $25Were $35, $40 and $45The better grades of black Worumbo chinchilla. and grayIrish frieze, brown and gray tweeds with fancy plaid backsand satin lined yoke. Remarkable values at the low priceof $25.00100 $50 Silk Lined Ches-terfield Overcoats, $32.50A good assortment in black, dark oxford gray a�d afew Cambridge grays - all hand tailored. In vicunas;' ker­seys, meltons and thibets. Coats that are always in style.An excellent $50 overcoat reduced to only ' $32.50.Also black and Oxford gray CheSterftei,Cwinterovercoats - all full satin lined - usual $ 5 00$35 and $40 coats, reduced to. . . . . . . . . . . 2 •SECOND FLOOR, SOUTH ROOMDECORATE YOUR DENwith college posters and other attractive pictures.CENTRAL CAMERA CO.ALSO HEADQUARTERS FORKODAKS AND PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPUES 124 S. WABASH AVE.CN't!"A�D.fWRIGLEYSeIf4lZt-l;tll?1PEPSIN GUM �ST�TRADE .... "UfSTERIDA. McADAMS'The University FloristA large variety ofFLOWERS FOR THE HOLIDAYSrhODe H. P. 18 53rd ST. & KIMBARK AVE.I PATRONIZEI MAROON ADVERTISERS2 FOR 2S CENTSlwtade by EARL'" WILSONMAROON PRESS75 Cents. Plain Bath. 2& Cents0Pa DAT MD IUQHTSARATOGA BARBER SHOPJ. H. HEPP, ProIll'IItefB S. DEARBORN STREET�- Muic:arist Sc:iaati6c Mu.eata�E.zpm� JOB PRINTERSPublication PrintingPriceso LowestPhone H. P. 3691 \Vork the Best1105 E. SSth St.'.. j. .THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. JAXUARY 19, 1912. ,EMPRESS I BEEN TO THE �Sixty-third St. MONROE? "ld WHO? IOUan Fifty-fifth Street at ·Mor,roe AvenueCottage Grove Continuous Vaudeville - 'i to 11.THE DOLL COMEDIENNEGERTRUDE MAUDClever Mimic and Ventriloquist.PAUL GORDONThe 1912 SensationBARTLETT BRETTON & CO.In the Howling Farce,":\I.�RRIED BY TELEPHO�E". Special Sunday Matinee - AmateurContest for Amateurs living inHyde Park and Woodlawn, in ad­dition to rezular Vaudeville.Ladies' Soan.ur MaliaN' WN. aad Sat. 2:30r;.,f·f�.I'!,� Phone Normal 153TWO COMPLETE DIFFERENTSHOWS EACH WEEK2ND HALF - Opening ThursdayMatinee, January 18.NELLIE ANDREWS OPERACOMPANYDORAN AND STRONGSong and DanceQ HERBERT MITCHELLComedianHOBSON AND DE LANDl!l ";\ 1_;u:,ine�s Propo,;al"EHRENDAHL BROS. AND___ DUTTONComedy AcrobatsMost Interesting Motion Picture3'.I- •..,.MATINEES, 2 :45 p. m.-10c, 20c.EVENINGS, 7:30, 9:15-10c, 20c, 30e..."pRINCESSFIRST T1:\IE IX CHlC\GOBUNTY PULLS THE STRINGSA Comedy of the Highlands:GRANDPOMANDERWALK: MAJESTICNAT M. WILLSThe Tramp ComedianEDWARD ABELES & CO.I n 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"CORTVICTOR MOOREIn SHORTY McCABESTUDEBAKERTHE GREYHOUNDBy Paul Armstrong and Wilson Miz­ner, Authors ofTHE DEEP PURPLEI �!-_� .N�A!.RALPH HERZ sIn a Xl usical Play,DR. DE LUXEpOWERSTHE SCARECROWWith FR:\�K REICHER•�:: COLONIALCHRISTIE MACDONALDI n the \Vonderful OperettaTHE SPRING MAID"It is great; it is a triumph."-Ameri­can "Dainty operetta is "The Spring�t aid.' "-Tribune.,';"'01, "A MERICAN 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, Maude. Lillian Berr i, Herbert Corthell. MatineesWed.Sal.Sun.S & 10Evenings, Entire Balcony, 5cMAIN FLOOR, 15c DATES OF DRAMATIC CLUB. TRYOUTS ARE CHANGEDPostponed from January 25 and 26 toJanuary 31 and February I-Din­ner will be Given Latter DateThe tryouts ior the Dramatic Clubwill be held on the afternoons ofJanuary 31 and February 1, insteadof January 2;;; and 26 as previouslyannounced. All students who intendto try ior membership in the clubhave been' asked to' hand in theirnames to the manager of the club,. in care of the faculty exchange. Anystudent in the Univer aity is eligibleto tryout, and it is necessary for allcandidates to apply for a list of se­lections front which t hcy will presentparts."The l Ioneymoou," the play ,,;e­leered as the annual production ufthe club, is one of Arnold Bennett'sbest comedies, and it is expected thatthe sale of scats_will be so large asto fill the hall on the nights of thetwo performances, March 1 and 2.Tickets will be placed on sale in ashort time.On the night of J anuary 31, a din­ner will be held in the II utchinsoncommons at which the new membersof the club will be initiated. Sometime next week a regular meeting ofthe club will ·be· held, at which finalarrangements will be made for thebanquet. The arrangements for theproduction of the play will also bediscussed.Reynolds Club Annual Poverty ShowExpected to Draw Large Crowdto the Dance.Prizes in the iorm oi hauuc r-. can-_"dy. and pillow- will he awarded atthe hard t imes party tomorrow nig-htat tile Rey no ld- club. T'h c awardswill he g-in:n to the c oupl c- arrayedin the 1110,.;t art i-tic, the most orig-inal.the must gentcd. nnrl t:1C mo-t "hard"costumc-.I:oth tloor s will he used and th ehowling- alley will he thrown open tot-:le guests. Reir eshmenrs i:l the formof cicler and <Lough nuts will he -ervcd.Prog-rams for t;le annual dance havenot been shown to anyone as yet.hut something exceptionally originalis expected.Programs last year were printed onheavy wrapping paper. and werehound with rope instead of silk cord.On. tile hack was the picture of ahoho decked out in maroon. Fantas­tic costumes arc expected. Strict se­crecy is being maintaincd ' hy thosewho think they have original ideas.·hut soldiers, uur s es. hobos, and cow­boys will be on hand.Xo one is to he allowed on thefloor who is not in costume. Thismeasure has succeeded so well in thepast in e nljvc nir g' the evcninz that itwill again he strictly enforced. 'I'HdIruB��.?IcbtJ,THE individuality in cloth-ing, which you Men of.the Midway want, is verymuch in evidence in the - finegrade suits and overcoats wehave marked from $7 to $25lower than the former sellingprice. W e want to make wayfor our extensive springstocks.$25 to $35 sui ts now $18$35 to -$50 o'coats now $25IF YOU :::r�AthleticSpon you sJ-Jd haft •copy of the SpaJdiq CaIa­loPe. It' •• ClDIIIpiete eG-• c:ydopedia of wns.t's lew.. Sport aDd it IIeDI E- oa,.. , n=qaesLDr. ��:��S;?ad��::�:f t�IU:�Ology .. A. G. Spalding & Bros.club at its regular weekly meeting 28-30 So:Wabash Ave., Chicagoyesterday afternoon at 4 in room 24,Zoology bulding. His subject was"Dissolved Atmospheric Gases andthe Behavior of Fishes.""A Bank for Everybody"is A MOTTO WE TRY TOREAUZETotals 633 710 678Hall of Alpha Delta Phi completed. HARD TIMES PARTY ISthe Alpha Delta Phi-Psi Upsilon SCHEDULED FOR TOMORROWmatch.His scores were:1 2TWO BOWLING SETS COM­PLETED.t Co nt inucd [rom pagl..' 11Phi Kappa Sigma.I 2 3 total13-1- 411135 386142 470WINTER PROGRAM ISARRANGED FOR LECERCLE FRANCAISAt the meeting of Le Cercle Fran­cais yesterday in Spelman house,plans for the \Vinter quarter werediscussed. :\1 r. Williamson will talkbefore the members at one of theirmeetings. There will ,be a Valen­tine's party, and a celebration of Vic­tor .Hugo's birthday, which falls onFebruary 26. One week thc clubwill attend a rehearsal of thc play,"La Poudrc aux Ycux," which theywill give somc time in March. Inconjunction wth the men's Frenchclub, at every meeting a musical num­ber. preferably ·by a Frcnch com­poser, will be rendered. The recep­tion committee for thc wintcr quar­ter consists of the :\fisses FlorenceKnizht, Irene Tufts. Zcna Kroger.Phyllis Fay. and Sarah Reinwald .Talks on Brain EVOlution.The third of a series of Univcrsitvof Chicago Settlement lectures atFullerton hall, Art Institute. wasgiven last night by Professor CharlesJ. Herrick, on "'T� Evolution ofBrains." We have an equipment complete inevery detail; our financial strengthis unquestioned.To have and to hold the confidenceof our regular patrons and to securenew ones by efficient service is ourearnest endeavor.WOODLAWN TRUST ANDSAVINGS BANK1204 East Sixty-third StreetTatge " 132 145Bayne (Capt.)... 114 137Erhardt 16-1- '164Dean 86Hruda 125 147 358Sights 137 139_ 120 3963122 153The final score was:1 2 3848 793 758Alpha Delta Phi.1 2 3591 656 680Will Lecture on Mozan."Mozart" 5 the subject of a lectureto be given by "Mr. Thomas WhitneySurrete of New York Monday nightat the Scoville Institute, Oak Park,under the auspices of the UniversityLecture Association. The series cov­ers the great composers of the clas­sical period and will he concluded onFebruary 12.Professor Zenos Will Speak.Professor :\n(lrew C Zcnos. of theMc Corrnick Thcolog icnl Seminary.will speak on "Modernism' at thedinner of the Church History clubtoday at 6:30 in the Hutchinson cafe.P�n Club Elects Officers Today.The election of officers for the Penclub wilt take place today at 10:30 onthe second floor of Cobb hall. Thiselection was postponed from Wed­nesday on account of the small num­her of members who were present.Sigma Xu forfeited three �amcs toSigma Chi."he schedule ior the �anll' t odayis:At three-Kappa Sigma versus Delta Upsi­lon.Phi Gamma Delta n:rSU5 Beta The­ta Pi.. These games will complete the reg-'ular preliminary schedule. One ortwo contests have been postponed,but they will not likely intcriere withthe arrangements of the semi-finals.As things now stand, it looks as if itwould be Delta Kappa Epsilon. lastyear's winners; Delta Upsilon, DeltaTau Delta, and Alpha Tau Omega inthe semi-finals.I S. E. NEIHBORHOODCLUB WILL ELECTOFFICERS TODAYThe Southeast Neighborhood clubwill elect officers for the coming yearthis afternoon at a "millinery party"to be given at the home of Miss Mir­iam Whalin, 6056 Kimbark Avenue,At the party, which will take placeat four, there will be a contest in the:making of tissue paper hats. Re­freshmcnts will be served.Junior Mathematical Club to Meet.The Junior :\Iathematical club willmeet this afternoon at 4:30 in room36. Ryerson. �Iiss Sanderson willtalk on "Primitive Roots of PrimcNumbers."JEFFERSON55th St. and Lake Ave.NOVELTY PIIOTOPLA YFour reels nightly of the latest movingpictures. H jg-h class songs. Best ofmusic by high cla�s artists.. _---TONIGHTThe Crab Industry (educational)An Actor in a New Role (comedy)The Daisy Cowboys (comedy)THE PATHE WEEKLY (optional)Adml •• lon 5c Never HigherEvery Friday �J:I:�:!! Every Friday A. G. SPALDING & BROS.are theLargestManufacturersin theWorldofOfficialEquipmentfor allAthletic Sportsand. PastimesTHESpaldingTRADE IlARKI, known through­out the world.. aGuarantee ofQualityClassified Ads.�----�-�-����������.W ANT�I)-;.�adies·- and gentleman'sgarments to mend and repair. Ap­ply to Miss / E. I. Colby, 5519Monroe avenue. Midway 1835.WANTED-Teacher for German andFrench Conversation lessons onehour daily. Address, D. O. Foster,:\Iaroon office.FOR RENT-Plcasant room in pri­vate house. Enquire, 5i45 \V.,5h­ington ave.FRENCH-Efficient tutoring by Pa­risian lady. Ten years' College. Professor and University Exam­iner. Madame )Ioreau de Bauvierc,Colonial Hotcl, 6325 �{onroe Avc.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 ..