!laroonVOL. X. NO. 70. Price Five CentsUNIVERSiTY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1912.NEW ENGLISH JOURN�PUBLlSQED BY PRESSDistrihute Organ of NatioDai Coancilof Teachers- AuociatiODFoandecl Here.SAYS COLLEGE ENGLISH IS HARDMissouri Teacher Blames Universi­ties-A�other Writer RecommendsReading List for BoysVolume L Number 1 of The Eng­lish Journal was distributed yesterdayby the University Press. The maga­zinc is the org-an of the new NationalCouncil of Teachers of English, anassociation founded in Chicago earlyin December."College Entrance Requirementsand the Smaller High Schools," anopen letter to the magazine from J 0-sephinc Xor ville, an English teacherin Chillicothe, Missouri, is a plea forless stringent college entrance re­quirements in English. The writerreports experiences of her pupils whohave entered the--University.Says Pupils Have Trouble."Pupils from the larger towns havetheir trouhles," she writes. "Thisyear three of our pupils entered theUniversity of Chicago. One of themwas enrolled' in the most advanced di­vision of the Freshmen English class­es. The other two were enrolled inthe zero division. They were our av­erage pupils. The roommate of oneof them. a last year's graduate froma Chicago high school, also went intothe zero class. All of them are ·find­ing --tnerr-Etiglisl1-most - str-e:nuous .work."�Iiss Norville places the blame 011the Universit!es and says that in manycases they give their classes in Fresh­man English to the most inexperi­enced members of their faculties."I have b�en sure in a few' in­stances that the fault has been withthe 'universities," writes l\liss Norville."�Iany of them put their least experi­enced teachers in charge of theFreshman classes and. through a toogreat zeal, those teachers attempt tohave their pupils do- about the samework they themseh'es have just com­pleted in their Senior year in someother schoo1."Writes on Current Fiction."The Schoel and Current Fiction"is the title of an article written forthe magazine by Herbert Bates of theBrookiyn Manual Training Highschool. The author points out thatthe desire' for adventure in the youngwhich is shown 1.>y the eagerness withwhich boys read dime novels, is nat­ural. and should be properly stimu­lated.· He points out that games andother sports afford an effective outlett() an undue development of the spiritof adventure.Recommends List.In recommending a list of booksby which the boy may become inter­ested in reading. the author says:"The thing for us to do is to com­pile a list of good stories. stories fullof action. Let it be a royal list. Letit contain stories old and new, Doyle,Dumas, Kipling, Morgan. Robertson •.Marryat, Clark, Russell. Lover, Bul­len, Connolly, Stevenson, Beach. JulesVerne, Sienkiewicz, Jack London­all the men who with a bit of the boyin them ha"e told compellingly ofdeeds on land and sea. I t mustn'tlimit itself to the big men. It mustinclude all those who tell their storieswell, no matter if there are dozensof Engli�h <teachers who have neverheard of them. At the right stage,the better juvenile writers - Trow­bridge and Brooks. for instance-will(Continued-on page 4) TRACK MEN GO IN MEET TONIGHTCoach Page Enters Thirteen Varsityand Freshman Track Team Men InFirst Regiment Event In Aru.ory- Dash Stars Out.Thirteen Freshman and \":Ir.s:tytrack candidates will be g-in: n a ��')I),lpractice workout tonig-ht at till' F;r"tI�eg-imc.'nt indoor meet. Fran]: Coylein the pole vault, and -vustin Xl cnaulin the shot-put arc tb..;· c nt ric- thatwill compete at scr.u ch. The meetis a handicap one and t::·: caudidatc­have hccn :'0 graded i,.\, t h c e!ig-ibiiitycommittec that the t :::>'1':1.''' (·i themen will he more eCJua:. The \_·,Il!tt'.,tis therefore expected t- ;Il' ruor c t ha nus ua lly excit ing.Other candidates have been ell­tcred in the various evcut s, ;Jth,_.\�ghCaptain Davenport has w ith hcld n;""tof his- stars in the t,ack. events. Therubber running truck p lccerl as anuikeshif t upon the level rlo or i., .1 ,tthe best practice for the lJiea t • .;ctlto the dish circular tracks of tile in­door gymnasiums awl sprained an­kles and other injuries arc !Oll i.u mer­ous as a result to risk j);:rr.l:lllclIt ciis­ablement to the men Cj1ic::�.) countsas her best point winners.:Menaul is placed at scratch in theshot-put with Philbrook of XotrcDame. Scruby of Chicago is al,;o en­tcred. Chicago has no 'entrics in thcquarter or the milc. In the highjump. Cox, a promising candidate foiVarsity honors, will tryout againstother star men. Cox is givcn a handi­cap of four inches and may place, al­though the tield in this event is alarge one.-- -. Two In Pole'-Vault-- --- --.-Edward Thomas, a Freshman, isgiven a handicap in the pole vault,of eight inches. Coyle is lookcd onas the probablc winner from scratchalthough there are scveral men withlarge handicaps who may surprise theofficials by winning.I n the 40-yard dash, a pretty fightis expected between \Vasson of �otreDame Fletchcr of Notre Dame,Schen�k, unattached, and lleiote, lastyear's winner. All men are competingfrom scratch, Bishop and Dunlap,two Chicago distance men, are ell­tercd in the two-mile. Bishop is apromising runner who led the Chicagorunners in the cross country at IowaCity. Dunlap and Bishop run well to­getf'er and may win pomts.The officials of the mect report arecord breaking entry list of 307 ath­let�. There are forty-nine enteredin the 40-yard dash. forty-scven inthe!' quarter, forty in the ,hali. andthir'ty-seven in the mile. Notre Dameis making a strong bid for first hon­ors. 'The Regiment teams also arestrong.CHICAGO THEATERSOCIETY ANNOUNCESRATES TO STUDENTSSpecial rates will he made to stu­dents wishing to see the series ofplays which will be presented duringthe winter under the auspices of theChicago Theater society. Detailedanouncement of the plays, which willbe produced at a down-town theater.will be made later. The regularprice of season tickets good for tenplays. wilt be $7.50, $10.00 and $16.00.A stuclent rcpre:,cntath'e will hc :tp­pointed at the University \\'ho wilt,be anthorized to sell students seasontickets at a reduction of 15 per centin clubs of 25, or 25 per cent in clubsof twenty-five or more. The societyhas for its aim the uplift of the dramain Chicago. The plays to be pro­duced include seven by American andthree ·by foreign playwrights. Pro­fessor -Herrick is the author of oneof the plays. MEET (LUNI TONIGHTIN BASKETBALL GAMEVarsity and FrelhmeD Squads Leavefor Champaign Where They WillPlay iD ADDuai CODtesis.OUTCOME DIFFICULT TO PREDICTIllinois Has Team of ExperiencedPlayers - Freshman Five Is Crip­pled by Loss of Vruwink.(._ 'hicagu ureet s Illinois tf_llli:�jH i1.thnmpaig n in Chicag o's "eCOi!';_ CIIIl­i"rl'llce gamc. Coach 1"'ag'.= has ill'L'1lpoiu t ing' the men all week ._�, -cv ur ca victor-y :t!'< he i" anxious t o cfl�ailh\eth e good record of last ·.';.;�'k .vin-n'\ort,ln\"l,,,tern was defeated. 'I'h« Chi­l'ago Fr cs luucn will plny " "cur tarnrai"er" ag-ain�t the l ll inoj s Fr e shrucn.l llin o i-. has lo"t tWI) ,::tll1l''; a!n'adyt" �,Iit�nc.·:-ota .1I1el \\'i-c'llbin,. whileChicago is undefeated. _\ defeat oil l linois will practically ,_';illlinate t h eI ll in i irom the race, w hile a tleil'atiur Chicag-o will prove ;, ""�i·i·-.u" b lowt'l Chicano's championship :lO!H:S. ;d­though it will not entirely clirninn t- ..(._ "hicajro. Illinois is dcspe c ,·.te !.Jel"au"t'of t he clcieats and thi�, (:011 plt,';j ·.\·itht':le fact that they art' pla�-:n:.: 011 tltl'irown floor i" "ure to make t 1)('111 !;�.:hthard,No Comparison Po:;��ole.There i,., 110 real i,a"i ... iUj' l'Pll1)1;l,ri­"on hetwl'en the two te:li1: -, .'\ l'itherhas playeu allY gaml's th;·: c,,·.I\t1d fl1r�nish any dope for a '�')ll1p;;ri';I'1I IIitheir respective abilities. The on 1y"team ,which can, ft\rnish .. �ny caD\�i­son is "Vi�consin. Both- Chicag-o al!li. \Visconsin have defeated Northw.::,t­ern by practically th� !'a:!le s.:orc_;.Chicago won by 38 �') 13. whill" \\"i:,­consin won hv .12 to 1l':S \\: iS�-(lIl-;i'l:has 'defeated -Illinnis hy al'nm thesame as the Xorthwesten� g:llnc.�. 011the face of this dope Chkagtl -Youlds'eem to have the a(l;.·:lr.t::�I� on:r Il­linois. The fact that IllitlOis playedthe Cardinals the n!�ht .lf�er thehard Minncsota game ,lnco; l:�u'�h todiscredit the attempt:� to prl'rlict theresult of the game. j l;irio;5 ha� lIotdefeated Chicago fo.· t1t� l;:s� li\'Cyears in a game playcil at Cla:l1pa:gn.\Vhethcr this will h.1 \·C. any dlccton the result remains tv b� :'ecn.Illinois has a team •• f 5';;::;IIP(:d H:t­crans. Captain \Vo'ob�on' :lId \\�hite,at guard, are experie::ced 7mcn. Thevare fast and hcatty 'p:ay�r" :!:.<} ;�r�accurate basket sho0i:crs; Leu. thecenter, Dahringer :'i!d Ha:l, h)rwarcls.arc also veterans. The tC:!lll is fa5tas a whole and each :-:1an i� a hrilliantplayer indi\;dually.Regular Lineup.Goldstein, Goettler, anti '\{'i"g-r-':11will play forwards ior Ch!.ca:.;o. Go!ri­stein and Goettl('r will alternate atright forward, while '\ic.rgrc:l. \', illplay the other position. P;,inc \, illplay center. "Red" is �hly sec:o;1C:edby Pollak, who has shown up W(·1i inall the gam�s this )'.:'ar. Hcl! alHiMolander will pla�' gn:lrd.... I n hi ..first gamc last week. �-!(ll:111t1('· .. playe(lwcll and showed much i);omi<;e. S::!­lers is the only other man :lvailahleior guard. Freeman is another m:tnfor forward. Seller� amt Freemanpl:tyc(l w('l1 in the X orthw('�tern g-amc.The Freshman game sh )uld pro"calmost as interesting as the ,�arsitygame. The Illinois squ;\d is com­posed of fast men. Jens.!n. who piaysforward, played on the J ,:me high!'chool championship team last year.The other forward; are Comstockand Graves. Pape, the center, wa!' amember of the Fre3hm:H� squad atChicago last year, but he left ("oJlege(Continued on page 4) Chica�,,'s affir mariv« alit! negativeIll'hating 'teall)"; lo"t to )lichi�all amiX or t hwe st er n last nig ht hy two unan­im ou-, decisions. Ch icruros affirma­tin' team met �lil"hig:tn in Mandel,:1l1(1 the negative team debated North­western at Evanston. This is the firstdouble defeat in many years.Chica�o',;; affirmativc debating teamlo-t the annual debate with Michiganin )landd hy a unanimous decision.The question was: Resolved, That theRecall Should he Adopted for Allteam yes tcrdny secured a linn hol d Elective State and Municipal Officers,u:� t h e leacl in the l ntra-Univer s iry Except Judges. .Michi�an upheld theha skcr ba] l se rics. The Freshmen negative.easily defeated the Divinity team in The Chicago team was composed oia ragg-ed game I,y a score of 25 to 6. Edward Jenning-s, Arthur E. Mullins,The Freshmen have w on three carne- and George N. Foster. Northwestern;lIld I..,st nOlle. Four teams ar� tied was represented by George A. Cram,ior :-ccond pIan', e�lch h:n'ing won one Rowland "V. Fixel and .Reginald A.gal11e an(1 lo,,� Olll'. The �Iedic alld Cotlius. Thc jUdgl'S were Lindley "V.the Di\'inity teams bring up the rear, :Morris, of Toledo. Ohio. Professoronl' haying' won no games and lost J. L. Gillin, of th� Universitv of Iowaone and thc.' other ha"ing- won nOlle and John F. Holland of Chi�ago. Tw�anll lost two. of thc judges were attorneys. Pro-Y l'!'<ter<lay'<; g-allll' '\\"as not up tn t�l(, fessor Charles W. �ferriam presided"tanclartl oi Ill .. 't oi the other games. for the constructivc argument andThe result was ne\"('r in douht and it f Professor Hal1iday of the l TniversityW:IS only hl"cause ur hard _l_nclcau(L . of JtijQQis.._loV.as_chairman. for .lhe .re:,!,_hard g-uarding- that the Freshmen Ilid buttals. Mr. �I�rriam was calledlIot pile up a mUl'!l larger �corc, Kix- away on important husiness.miller pbyed the he�t game for the Both Cases Powerfulfirst year men. ri:lg-:ng fi\·c baskets.Thc.· Freshmen guar-ds figured largl'lyin th'c scoring. LeVene securing threebaskets and �Iiller two and a freethrow. Captain GOo<Iwin at centerand "�atkins completed the scoringfor the Freshmen with one basketapiece.Divinity Team Shows Spirit.FRESHMEN WIN IN RAGGED GAMEFirst Year Men Defeat Divinity Team !With Score of 2S to 6 in Intra­Class. Basketball Game Yesterday-Schedule for Next Week.Standing of the Teams.\ v (IIIFre:-illlll":'__ 3Sopholllorl:" 1Sl'nior!'<_ 1Junior" _ ._ 1Law 1.\1t',1 ic" , ClDivinity 0 LII": Per." J.()� )(1.5m.�(!!l.�OO.. iell. coo2 .0(10Schedule for Next Week.Se n-January 23-Junior V:'. 1.;1\\,.January 2-t-Di\'inity \-" . .\Ietlil·s.January 25-Freshllll'n v -. Law.1:)" annexing- a victory over the Di­vinity team the Frcs lunen baskct lm llThe Di\'inity team seemed deter­mined to make up in spirit what theylacked in. playing quality, Thc teamappeared in new suits of maroonshirts, white pants. and maroon stock­ings. They also had a coach. :Key­man at center with a 'basket and twofree throws and Thomas with onebasket did all the scoring for the Di­vinity team. The team also showedanother sign or their sporting quaIi-.ties when thcy gave a rousing cheerfor the "ictors at the end of thegame.The lineup follows:The Lineup.Freshmen (25) Divinty (6)Coye, "�atkins .. R. F,. Van Dellsen.HansonKixmiller, L. F ThomasGoodwin , .. C XeymanLeVene ".. R. G Price�lil1er L. G. . , �IatherBaskets-Kixmiller (5). Watkins.Goodwin. LeVene (3). :Miller (2).Thomas, X eyman.Frec throws-�lil1er (1 ),' Keyman(2).To Visit Distributing Station.The stockyards distributing stationof the United Charities wiJJ be in,spected by University students this:morning. All those desiring to makethe tr:ip will meet in Cobb hall at10:00. The station is located atForty-seventh and Hal�ted streets,and is under the supervision of :\Ir.F, L. O'Conner. The !'uperint('ndentwill answer any questions relative tothe work of th(' charities which maybe put by the visitors. CHICAGO LOSES BOTHDEBATES LAST NIGHTAffirmative aDd Negative T eaml De­feated iD A�n�a! T riaDgularOratorical COD tests.I BOTH DECISIONS ARE UNANIMOUSDebaters In Mandel Hall Unable toMeet Michigan's Defense of thePresent System.Both teams had powerful C:l:;es andwell formulated arguments. Manyhclieve that Chicago was ellual in ar­gument. but was not quite the equalof Michigan in polished delivery andoratorical finish. Others believe thatChicago had fhe decision two to ooe.Coach Charles F. McElroy said, "\Vehave no excuses to offer." It wasgeneral1y conceded that Chicago,failed to squarely meet :\l·ichigao'smain contention that the present sys­tem of impeach:ment. of civil serviceprocedure. and of criminal actionwould be just as good as the recali.Both teams agreed that there was a.need for some remedy, but Chicagodid not make the recall! seem asstrong a remedy as their opponfnts,who defended the present �ystem ifproperly used.Mandel Hall Debate in Detail.Edward Jennings. the first Chicagospeaker, outlined the history of therecall as a part of the progressivemovement. He pointed out the nee(lof giving the people a more directcontrol of the affairs of city and stategovernments because there is a grossmisrepresentation, because the recallwill corrcct this evil. and 'hecause therecal1 in practice brings better gov­ernment. He stated that ·the ;misrep­resentation �'as caused hy irrespon­sihle. incompetent and corrupt offi­cers.George Cram. tho first speaker for:,\fichi�an. asserted that the democ­racy and �o'·ernment of our forcfath­crs would he injurCfl by th� recall.He .. aiel that the recall wa .. unneces­sary. unju!'t, unwise :mcJ impractical.He showcd that the connty and cityofficer.. were suhject to statc con­trol. th:tt they were sttbject to 1111-pc:tchmcnt and a trial by law. andthat we should rcly on the prescntmethods of jt1!'ticc and not on thewhim<: nf the prople.;\rthur E, �ful1ins, the .. econd de­hater on the Chica�o team. argued(Continued on page 3)THE DAILY MAROON, Sf\TURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1912.THE DAILY MAROON �.+ + .....� :i A Complete Representative stock i+ OF' •!-Victor Talking Machines I+ ++ +i AND COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS i+ ++ +! .. Over Two Thousand Records in Stock :+ ++ ++ b: B. F. Carr & Sons' Piano Co. i+ ++ +: 848 E. SIXTY -THIRD ST. 1 Block East of Cotta Ie Grove :�+ ++ OPEN EVENINGS �:++++++++++++�+.)++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++��+�Ralph Rosenthal ha.'\\., .rk. \\'('IHI('r who sh; I�.The Official Student Newspaper, of.the University of Chicago.Founded October I, 1902.FormerlyThe University of Chicago Weekl,.Founded 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 of�larch 3, 1873...... 2 • .,!.lcI-:lroy Pub, Co. Press, G'.!1!l Cott axo GroveThe Staff\V. J. Foute •....... Managing Editor IH. L. Kennicott News Editor IBusiness Manager IE. H, 11t,:t.11lAssociate EditorsD. L. Breed \Y. H. LymanM. D. Stever's Leon Stolzg., \\'. \·illi .. -k yReporters�j. \\'. I...:�'ltill;,.!halll II. .\. Lv.llv .. ;.,:-an:H. S. (; .. rga� T. \\', I'rr."t·rH. S. RhettWomen's EditorSarah ReinwaldWomen ReportersGrace Hotchkiss Lillian SwawiteEdith O'Rear Dorothy Wittiston.. \ul!u�ta Swn wit cSubscription RatesRy 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.EDITORIAL\Vhile we «In not ,helien' th:lt n·,I.­headed men or women =tn'. I,y \'irttwof th.at iact alon(.", amoll;:! tht· tlohle:'tworks of God. \\"t' an�l�rOmi)lt'(l nn thi:, n�l'a­sion tQ congratulatethose so hle:"sed and toLambdaTau Rhowish ,them :,uccess in the :lew nr.�an­ization whidl they ha\"e formed. \Yehope that thosc wno a�sum� that anorganization founded on physicalfeatures alonc can ha\'e 110 perma­nency. arc wrong in their vicws, andthat the work 'wcll started may he not'merely a display oi temporary enthu­siasm.An organization so iounded is by nomeans mcrely a physical organization.It is a well known fact that tho:,e :;0'blessed arc likcwise blcssed in a tem­perament diffcrent. From a h'mpcra­ment differcnt of this sort grow COlll­mon intercsts, and such interests areat the hasis of most iraternal SOC'I­l,tie:'.\\',Ilt'n mell arc bound together hyany sort of tics the results are aptto be bcneficial ior I.':ertain ends.\Vhcn men arc hound together by:'ouch tic!' as physical likenesscs thesc:esuIts ar(' bound to be permanent.:lnd a permanent bCI;eficial effect 1:­;lItlch to he desired.The fact that the organiz:lti(.n_,tarte(1 hegins a nation;ll cxi:;;tence i�:lUspiciou�. For mell w:dcly ."cat­�ered territorially to be brought to­ge:her as member� of olle ho(ly inspirit lS �11I influence makin� in':' t1!11-ticatioIl, and ';lllY healthy iorce which,.:.dds to the iact of national unity ISdesirable.And we do not wish to ha\'e it �up­j1o�erl that we ha\'e forg-otten thewomen of 'thc Pacific coast statc who:ire banding for the same reasons a�these men of the middle west. Un­doubtedly there are women at Chicag-owhose ,hair is tinged with red. \Vesincerely hope that they follow theexample of the mcn and oi the womenof \Vashjngton and form themseh'esinto an organi7..ation based on thesame reason for existence.d·l' Bulletin and AnnouncementsScore Club Dance to(la)' ill I-{":,alichall at 2:30.Sociology Club Trip to,lay, I 'artywill leave Cohh hall at I :�O,Junior and' Senior hockey t cam-,will han' th, .. ir pictures taken t udayat \Vatl·r':,. juniors wear whitt'-wcate rs : Senior- wear gn'y -wca t­t'r:-: aHo wear dark -kirt s, t:t� at \\':1-t er '.. promptly at I).Cosmopolitan Club will meet t�,­n ig ht at � ill Ellis l� for a bu .. illl·""aurl .. ocial mcet inu.Glee Club will meet '\1, .tllby at �,l mpor t ant , Christian Science Club will meet�londay :It .5 in Coh], 6:-\, jor all !'tu­dents \\'i�hillg -to jilin.Student Volunteer Band will meetTuesday ill Lexing-ton at 7:15. Dr.Proctor of Shanghai will -peak.Three Quarters Club Ilu.'dill;,.! on]:tll,:,t1ay at I :30. I mpor tant.Fenciblee will have picture t ake n1111 Tuesday at 2:15 at Chamhcr -.Masquers Tryouts will be held on\\·e(lnl· .. day from � to 5 in Lcxinut on14. ,\11 Fr eshuu-u w ouu-u arc el iu­i hle,Til!': :\1:\CKI:,\�\\\" �lYKES 'ru t.:\1.\:-\-.\ FOOL. Hoos, Hoots, and Sighs_\ "BLUFF" IS .: \LL l-{lGHT. IFY(Jl' DO:\'T F.-\LL OVER IT. n'�i'(ln�ibility for the conduct ;\I\dassociations of their "tu,knt:,: Theycertainly have insofar a- -uch c.mt rolmay he pruperly exercised, :\t' oneseriously denies that playing proie�­sional ba-vhall and t he as:'lOdationswhich go with it exercise a had il:­flucnce on'a college -tudcnt. how­ever harmless t hey may he ill laterlife. Thi:, Ilt·ing :'0. how IS t he uni­ver sitv tlO show it:' disappr ova l ofsuch a course? There i:, only oneway. and that i,. by bar i ill;":- prof cs­sional- from the univers ity teams.The men cannot ,hl' prevented fromearning- a Iivirur in allY hone-r waythat �s necessary, and t his is a:' itshould be : hut shall the necessity ofa Few individuals be permitted tobr ing' about an ext inct ion oi amateurideals aud an effar c mcnt oi that rv­spon,;ihility i.,r rca- •• nahle guardiall­ship vi it .. student,. ,.,- whidl 1111 unl-'\'crsity may .honorahly di\'e:-t it�eli?"It :.;11. ,ult! b,,' s;\ill ton. that ii pro-Hers............... � 5.005.0115.011T'ax] .sis.ooI� :,11<.' worth it:11-' ,:\11-::'\ T .. \Lh.EIJ I):\LY :\�.\1 L:UI �\S THEY TlIUl!(iHT,THE :\lJ�U;El{ UF �ll�TE�\\'OCl .. D HE GJ{ E.\ 'r L Y '1:,\­CRE:\SED,.\ 1. lIeath offered me a dollar iurevery time I mentioned his n.uuc.":'\0. Xl r. Heath, you cannot buy :1I1.I may not he beautiful, �h. I lviu h.hut thank gonclnt'�s Tm hone-r.name "hall I1l"'l'r app('ar:'EVERY �IOVE�IE:'\T 11.\�"'�I E�\XI::\G. TIETTEH "GET�I()YE O�" IF YOLO :\RE C(lI:'\{;TO �fEXX _\XYTIlIXr. 1': Til1�\\·ORLD. The Xl aroou believe- t lu.t i hcrc IS:-lIl11e good in everything; "lhis arcticweather 11t.'11'�'1 our c irculut ion ._ I ))1 ��J .1111111 �Til E �I.\:,\ \\'IIO ET L.i'':\ .\LI.·{"SLIPS TIII:'\GS UVEl�" 1_;Sl':\L­r.v FIXDS.\ IL\::\�\::\ .. \ !'EEL 1:0RIfDlSELF.\\'hy should thc Fni,·\.'r:-ity iH! ii:.)it­l't! with clcct r icity ? (It":- oil r ight.]TilE :\1.-\::\ WHO·SLl:El'S IXU ... \SS 1 S :\UT x El:E$�.\R I L Y _\"I'LoLL" :\1:\::\.to.\\ THE �I'().:\GE GEI.3EVE:\1TALLY. l:Lq' .\.�.;yC:\:\ SQUEEZE IT 1-,1, Y.YOLo .\ Sl'()XGE: Ft.�1. LONE_\REThe dea:l:' realizc tila: lili:, 1:- ahard dimatt·. Twenty-eight :-.tudent�were unablc tll l'omc ba�k to �ol1egl'I thi:- lluarter.The following- artick concerningthe summer baseball �ituation I:' re­printed irom The University of Chi­cago Magazine:"The IntercollegiateConference is now con­siderin� a very radicaldlange III its rule:.; of eligibility,namely, that which will permit mem­hers of baseball teams to play pro­fcssional bascball during �ummer va­cations without disqualifying them­:-el\'cs for intercolle�iate competition.A strong feeling on my part that thi ..is a step in thc wrong direction andshould be brought to the attention ofthe alumni is my cxcu:,e for this C()Il1-SummerBaseballmunicatioll."The main }lurpo:-es oi the Confer­ence Organization are the reg-ulationoi inter�ollcgiate athletic competi­tion. the maintenancc oi athletici(leal:,. and. whcncver po:; .. ible. prog­res� toward thc rcalization of the:,eidcal�, �r o�t of us beliC\e that inter­t'ollegiate athletics must bc ba:,cd Oil:'0111(' irleal other than. commercial­i.;m. ii thc\' arc to l'nt!url', Therc:lre twn arOguments chiefly t;�etl bythose who iavor the propi):o;cd change:"Fir"t. that it IS not iair to de­pri\'c :1 I1n:1 who necn;; the 11l()IH'Y 0:the nppI,rtllnity to (':1':'11 P:1,: oi the ll'xpen"e of hi;; collc;,.:c l'I't1'�l" 1,y P�:l.y­ing- prof('�ional ha;;(,hall 111 \'acationtime. Tn thi� it may he al1�w<.:red,th:1t it would he unfair to (leprivl' him(.f thi .. opportunity, hut he l" I1f,t atpre"ent �o deprin'fl. nor wa,.. it everintC'IHled that he "holtlcl he. Tf heneeds the money and can he'l makeit in that W:l.Y, by all mran� let himplay, Rut there is no rca�oll whyhe .. honld retain hi� eligibility forI interco!legiate competition."The sccond argument, an,1 thatuc:C(1 most strongly, is that it is im- Some ]'roies:'or .. :-Iba·!.i :,': iii hn�­pital,;. They .Ire belt.t·,· th'llt l"tl1er. il· ... ,.ionaii:--111 l� pl'r:nittl',1 ill hac'l··,:t1l. Ihy all the argumt'nt:- U:'l'U it :-hould IIhe permitted in track athktics andfootball. and with this principle I'Jgic- ially cxtende(I, should we not hen'c anadmirable condition of affair�? :\ tour(Ii the whole -Chicago team (all a�illdi,-idual:, playill;! proil':':'III:lal :-mlt­mer ha:,chall under the prnpo,;elLrule) woulll l)l' a plea�ing- spel.':tade.Of COtlr,.l'. thi:-. i:, an extreme instance.hut it !-how,. thl' direl.':titll1 in whichthe propo,.cll change tend:,. Let ushope the tmi\'crsities oi th(' Confer­cnCe upon con:,idcratioll will rea;izetheir re:;ponsibilities and rciu:'e totakc thi .. step hackward."William Scott BOIHI. '9:;:''CULLEGE IS A L�iTr!�I{Y L,WHICTI THERE .\RE XOllL�\XKS PROVIDEI) YOCKXOW TilE SYSTEM,possible til kl'ep 111e11 from playing'professional basl."hall and subsequentperjury declaring tlll'l11seh'cs eligibleior competitiun undl'r the prcscntrule:'. It i� sai(l c,·cn that the prescntrule .. are an ill\'itation to perjurywhich proves too strong- for the mel)themselves and which results in acondition beyond the control oi theuniversities - a pitiable conie:,sinllfor a great univcrsity to make anda serious �ituation indeed if it weretrue. Fol!owin� such a line oi rea­soning one would ask if the ::;tatutcagainst larceny should not bc an­nulled bel.':ausc theft per:,ists in spiteof the marked di:iapproval of :,ocietyand a determined effort to prc\"ent it.I "There i::; al .. o a.. ('on<lit�()n whichI Ita ... pcrhap,. in :,omt' quarter,. moreI illrl'e than an argument. and that isthat a re�elll ill\"e"tigalioll has re­"ceded fa..:ts which tii::.quaiiiy a \ eryhrge proportion (It eligible lllcn onaccount ot paruc;pation in proie,,­!"ional ha,;eball 111 \'iobti()�l oi theI presen t ru I c. .\1 o� t oi l1 � hc I ie\'e tha tI a rule a;,.!ain:-t :-U111nwr haseball canl,e eniurced i1 it 1:' kll'kcd 111' hy FACULTY MEN ARE HONOREDFive Elected to Offices of NationalSocietiesProic,.sors ... \lbion \V. Small and.\ndrcw Cunningham McLaughlin;..\5:'nciate Professors Harry G. \Vells,and .. \nton J. Carbon; and AssistantProi c:':"or S. E. \V. Bedford� 'wererecently (,It'cted to offices of national Iii.c<1uca:iullal societies.Proie��M Albion ,,-, Small, headof thc department of :.;ociology and(lean oi the graduate school of arts,literature :md science, was electedpresident oi the American Sociologi­cal llleetinz at it" recent meeting in\Ya�hingto·Tl. .\"�i;;tant Proie"sor S.E. \V. nediord, of the department of:;n,inh::::-y. was elected secretary ofth, ,a111e �ociety.T'r<�fe5�or Andrew Cunningham �Ic­L:1ug-hlin. head of the department ofhi�tory and head of the departmentof church history, was clected second\ i..:e-prc::idcnt of the American His­torical society. .·\ssociatc ProfessorHarry G. \Vells, of the department ofpathology, and dean in me'oical work.was elected a member of the councilof the American Society of Biochem­ists :l.t the annual meeting of the so­l·iety. Associate Professor Anton J.C:lrhon, of thc department of his­t,,!ogy, wa� c1'.!�ted st!cretary oi theAmerican rhysiologica! society.ulli\"Cr",ity ,-pirit and the �inccrc sup­port oi the wi1nic nni\"t'r,ity-hy the:'tt1dl'nt� :1:' wl'1I :I" tilt' nni\"er,.ity it­:'t·li. Th:lt (,oIHlitiot1� are had i� .'0111eC:l�l'''' 1� all arg-ull1ent jpr the prCi-l'lltrule rather than a;:!ain:,t it. I i we hl'­gin to take our rules from the ha:,i:,of ideals anll progrl':O;S an,l lit the.111to conoition:o; w(' admit to h(.' haft.a" the I ri�hll1an -.3)":', ',,'I1l're .. 11;dl\\'l' he whell we �ct t herl';'"The (Juestion is not. what mustwe do to accorumodate ourseh"es tobad conditions, hut \\"hat should wedo to correct these conrlitiol1s?\Vhcre may we look ior ideals forathletic competition, if not to ouruniversities? Han universities no II Jerrems' SpecialDuring January and FebruaryA Black, Blue or Grey Serge - orRough Twill Cheviot Suit -with Extra Trousers.$30Two Stores:7 N. LaSalle Street.25 E. JaCkson Boulevard.PATRONIZEMAROON ADVERTISERSMEN'S GLEE CLUB SINGSAT SOUTH SHORE CLUBiThomas and Coleman· PiJt· on A.ld-biades Clog-Prograln isWell ReceivedThe Meu's Glee club gavc a con­�ert at the South Shore Country clubThursday night. At about eight theGlee club was treated to a banquetof ·roast quail, and after that the mu­sical entertainment began. The firstnumber on the program was the new� Chicago Football song, sung on thestage beforc the curtain went up, Be­sidcs the regulate program of vocalnu.mbers. J. Thomas and W. Cole­man staged thc Alcibiades Clog fromlast year's Blackiriar play, "Captur­ing Calypso." Thc entertainmentwas well received and the numberswcrt: heartily applauded.The program follows:1. Men of Harlech ••••.......• ColI!2. Redmans Death Chant •••••• Bliss�. AI�ibiades Clog (from "Cap-turing Calypso") ••.•• 0 •• StappThomas Coleman4, Beauteous Night· (Bacarollefrom Tales of Hoffman., .....••. , ...•..••.... Offenbach.3. Heinz yon' ·Stein Thayer6. Intermission.Land Sighting •..•...•.•... GriegLc Vocal Combat ."Then Y ou'Il Remember"Rockcd in the CradleDeep.�'Baccanalc (from "CapturingCalypso") ,BowlbyWinter Song .....•....... BullardThe Alma Mater.The next appearance of the Gleecluh will probably be at Crown Point,Indiana, on January 26. On their re­turn from Crown Point the club ""il!probably "top off 10:- a concert a�IJammond.On the night oi January 30, the\':uh will sing at an entertainment atthe Oaklanti �f. E. church. Anotherconcert is to be given at the Lodgeh:lll on Cottage Grove avenue andForty-second place, February 13.::Managcr Zechicl is still hooking en­gagements, and many short trips are• being looked forward to. The total.enrollment of the club, including theFreshmcn associates, is now fifty­four.s.9, Me"of theBuck,THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, J:\.t\UARY 20, 1912.DELTA U'S WIN IN DIVISION 4 REYNOLDS CLUB GIVESITS HARD TIMES PARTYDelta Upsilon became t he winnerin division 4 of the interfraternityleague as tllc' result of a tr iple victoryover Kappa Sigma yesterday. .\1-though three game:' han' lIot l.ceucompleted with Phi Gamma Delta. thewinners have a safe cnouuh lead tupredict victory. Phi Gamma Deltagained a considerable :uh'antagc I.,·crBeta Theta Pi in the contest jor Sl'C­ond plan' in the clh·i"ioll. "ro"t.,iPhi Gamma Dclra will 1.o\\"1 t oilnyana complete the set started yc--tcr­Itay .. ] n orrler to will all thret· :.!alllt'Sfrom the ]ktas h e will have til roll�al11es of ,31). 13(1. and 123.Baletwin oi Delta L'psillln hall theIlnly 'hiJ.!h "t'on' oj thl' day with 3.��.Parker of Phi Gamma Dt,Ita Il'd theother sct with �iG. �lurri",ol1 of 1':1)1-pa Sigma pil'ked a pretty i -9 "plit inthe middll' of thl' aiternoon.A ft.·w PO:'otpolled matchl':'o will hebowled today hut most IIi the )In'­liminaries an' l.'l.mplett.·. The �tancl­ing of all tl'allls will hl' allllflul1n'.1Tuesday.Delta Upsilon vs. Kappa Sigma.Dl'lta l�p!'iloll.1 2 3 total that impeachment anet the other meth-Clark fJi 124 U� 35') ods arc not effecti\'e and do not work.161 435 He said that new needs should be15i 446 supplied by new remedies, and that140 395 the appeal to the Romans. Greek� and dt'l'tinn the pt·(.ple ha"e timl' tu l't'n-154 538 to the fathers was not effective. He "ider the charge,; ag-aill:'ot tile .: ttict.'r.pointed out that in many in- II c a:'ost.'rtt.'cl that a;: the .\l11cril·an ]>en-stance!' that the corr.l1pt, the incompe- pie elct.,t :.!nncl nliiccr:'o in gencral clec-tent and the irresponsh'e officers were ti,,'n,; that thl'y will also elect goodremo"ed by thc recall.Says Official Would be Puppet.Rowland \Y. Fixel. Michigan's sec­ond represcntati\,e, showed that thepre!'cnt methods arc cffecti'·e. thatthe impeachment proces:" the civil�en'ice system and criminal proceed-in�s would.. w_ork if properly used. tlt.:IL till' f�ffeCl. �,i . ,l!,� rt· .. ·a]�· "H tht·j: ixcl claimed that the recall placed apremium on political .. cheming- thatit opposes checks on hasty action,that it makes the tenure of office un­certain. :He stat�d that the officialwould be a puppet in the hands ofthe people.George N. Foster. Chicago's lastspeaker. said that we needed honestand �ompetent officers that wouldcarry out the wishes of the people.if e showed that the recall would sus­tain the interest of the ,"oter, that itwould bring out the good men foroffice. that the people will hold theI official to his duty, and. finally, thatTY PEWRITE' RS it will educate the ,"otero He backed.t�p hi!' points by many specific in-OF ALL MAKES II stances to prove his casc.Reginald A. Collins, Michigan'sFor Rent Sale and Exchange ·last �peakcr. stated that the cause of, I the evils in the present �:rstem wasIt Ie no longer Deceaar7 to paJ' 07- I' the apathy on part of the Americanwbere nNl' $10090 for a IltaDdard t7Pe- 1 I-I 1 d I . h IIwriter of any mate. We operate a Iaqe I peop e. e S lowe w lere t e recafactory wbere we make OTer, with DeW .' c1cctio'ns co�t enormous sums. thatparts. t7pewrlten of aU standard maO. IaDd are able to sell tbem at 40 per �Dt to many of the petitions were signed by75 per cent less tbaD tbe mannfacturers· II ior�Yell n:nnc:,. and th:1t the pctition islist prlees. �Our macblnes are kn(.\wn tbrougbout tbe a weapon for re\'en�e in the handseGuntl'7 for the hlgb standard of work-mansblp and the completeness with wb'Jc:b of the minority. Hc said that the SCORE CLUB GIV �S DANCEtbe rebuOt work II done. No palnl or .recall was wron("t" in principle, unjustespenlle ·are spared to make tbeae tJpe- � FOR SETTLEMENT TODAYwriters Tery doselJ approaeb tbe brand to th(' officers, dangerous to the Jlub-�I�ea-; �u.�a�\�:rl:Ul gift tbe ame lic welfare, and that it would notODr plant. equlpmeDt and force of espert .' work in cities the size of Chicagotypewriter mechanIcs are equal to thOle ofmany of the factories wbere Dew tJpe- and K e,,- York.writers are manufactured. Tbese beiliU.. Chl'cagO Upholds Negative.enable us to do work whleb 70U wlU agreewltb us fa man-eloua. Th Ch' t th t dWe baTe been establlsbed tbllt)' yean. e Icago eam a opposeand tbousands of our made-oftr tJpewrlt- .Northwesterri was composed of J. \V.en Bold a long tlme ago are sUll glTlDe . Robs·nson. L. M. Simes and Frankwatlsfactor,. service In aU part. of tbeeountl'7. . Jones. Chicago upheld the negative.Do not confuse our re�ullt t7pewrIterti Iwith tbe ordlnl\ry 8ec(tnd-band or the eo· Northwestern was reprcsented hy Al-nlled rehullt macbloea offered b1 other hert R. Ber("t"eson, Horace B. Sellersdeal erR. Our macblnH baft all beea dt. eomaDtled right down to tbe frame. all de- and Earl \V. Lcfever. Jamcs:\ Pat-tectl"'e and worn partB tbrown out. thearebuilt wltb Dew material bJ skilled wort- ten wa� the presidcd officr. Them�o otber concern bas tbese facfllUes. .it1o�c!' were: Prec;ident Guy P. Bcn-tberefore oar procea la an exclull" ODe. tnn of the Univcr .. ity of 'Vermont;Oar rrlces cannot be equalled an1.here.Cal at our alHroom and read maaJ S. S. Gre�ory of Chica!lo and Pro-letters "ocb as tbe.e: fes!'or Thomas .:\. Clark of the Uni-·'ReaU,. we do not see bow JOD eaaafford to put oat sucb a nice tJpewriter for versity of Illinois. Paul O'Dea ac-tlae money. and willb to tbank 10U tor It." conlpanl'ed the te"m .. s Chl'cafYo's ot--·'Uacblne III all rlgbt and a better loot- .... �IDg one tban I espeeted for tbe prfee." ficial representative.·'Macblne II working ane. I would Dottake twice wbat I Ira" for It." 'Chi('a�o :1no Xorthwc�tern wereWe guaraatee aU of our macblaee for 0.. enual in the delin'r_,· and rehuttal".1Hf aDd will make dellftr'7 of aaJ ma- 'Ic:blne. .ubJect to esamlnaUoD and ntlIra while :'\orthwc!'te!"n :,li�htly ('x("ell('(1If not satlafactol'7.We aleo rent tJ1)eWrltel'8 la Int� Chicago in the main specches Chi-eondlUon at a al-EClAL JU.TE til •montb. for 83.00 and Dp. cago prohahty lo!'t hec:mse ()f theWrite or eaIl for fartller pudealarL failure to sufficiently npholrl tl�(' pres-Aaericaa Writia, M.chiae U. cnt che("k" on th(' h:Hl official it� orocr437 S • .,..... St. Td. � 4IIS to offset the system of recaii.K.appa Sigma.1 2Henry 11H 12XMorrison 112 122Thomas (Capt.) . �5 147Fassett 126 130Donovan 60 �(j 3 total130 376115 349156 3�1m 3'>5107 2::3_._-Take Three Games From Kappa Sig­ma - Phi Gamma Delta Gains LeadOver Beta Theta Pi In U ncomplet;ed Match.Total.. . 501 613 61;Phi Gamma Delta vs. Beta Theta Pi.Phi Gamma Delta.1 2Parker ISOLorur 12')Kennedy (Cupt.}. IIXBaird 145 1(,(,113120122 � total154 4iO134 Ji(1IS(. .N4142 41)4)Totals 542 .521Kr o .. will complct e game" today.Ilctn Thcta Pi.I 2 J t ot a l123101na\"l� 124J)aly IX.!Lyman I t·:!}'!. I..�tapp 13� 15i1221J� 9� 3�1.W�:\llIffattJ I artll'Y 121Tutal� ........ :;�l (,5(1CHICAGO LOSES BOTHDEBATES LAST NIGHT(ClIlltiIlUt.·" from pagl' 1 ')Gurley ' 124 150Norton 127 162H01ling�worth 124· 131Balclwill ('Capt").. 205 1i9Tot:,I� ........ (Iii i4G i50DORSET7\RROWCOLLARThe deep pointed styleadmitting the tying of alarge knot nicely.15 ceots.:I for 2S centsClaett.Peabody & Company. Troy. New York. The N orthwestem Details.Albert H. Ber:.!u .. on. Xorrhwest­l·rll's fir,;t speaker, :-'tateu that thepre-cut method .. oi .illlllcadlllll·nt and.court procedure wvrv inadequate andthat the recall was the proper remedy.l l e il lu st rnt ed hi, p oiu t hy .. hll\\"ingtht' iact, in litany citic-.j. \\ '. Rtlhill';UII. Chil'agll', iir s t dv­bater. puillted out that t hc rvca ll \LI ..contrary ttl tl!l' 1:::' ry I,j rl'prl'''ellla­t ive glw.ernlllelll. that it prllllul'l'11 in­-rabiliry ill :.!O\"t.·rnJIIl·lIt :t11l1 that thi ..in�al,ility . hac! a hurmfnl dfel·t ,,11businc--, •Ear l \\'. Le ivvvr, :,\"rthw .. ·,tt·rn·s"l"l·IJIld .. peaker. stat,·cl that tltl' H'­cal] w ould make the lltiin·r .. c on t iuu­ally rt.·:-pullsihlt· tn t he ill·uple. Ill',;It,,\\"t'cl in uuurer ou .. iustancc- wherecorrupt 1.ltit·l·rs were r e nu "'l'd undert lu- recall and that it w, .uld !.l· a p,,\\\,ra .. all iu-t ruun-n t ill t hc h.uul .. IIi tht'j'l·upk. BLACKFRIARS WILL HOLDVOICE TRIALS FOR PLAYSong, Lyric and Character Compe­tition Will Also Take Placein Near FutureV oicc tryouts for men who expecttil try for parts in the cast and chorusoi "The Pursuit of Por tia" will beheld ill t w o weeks lIy Cordon Erick- 'SOli. director of musk. Cast tryoutswill be hd bcforer Coach Stothart :ISsoon as his contract has been signed.which will probably he ill two or threeweeks. The characters in "The Pur­suit oi l�rtia" include the iollowing ;Xl ale lead, straight part; must sing:t will coflcgc boy». comedy pans; seacaptain. character part; self-made mil­lionaire. straight part. otj e song; girllead. -traight part. mu-t sing ; collegegirl. i-otrai:.!ht part; chaperone. char­a�tl'r part, must sing; wait\:r, .. mallpart.Stapp has writ tell lIlusi� to c1e\'cn:"on�s upening and clusing" choruscs.and :;pCl'ial danccs. (Jne of the :lI1ostnotahlc is the Spani:'oh dancc. which:\Iiss lliunmn i,. no\\" u:,ing ior the\Vednesday night da:-s. The clevenIlil'ces of music for l"ll','cn lyrics sub­mitted hy Kennicott 2lIlU � errill.The:'l' will he gi"cn to the judge ..with all other:, suhmitted. .:\nyonewho has a good l)"ri�. according tuthe lHackfriar custom. :'ohould hand iniour copics to Abbott Simoml. To allthose who wish to write music to thelyrics, Simond will gin copies. Thelyrics . �vill be sung and the musicplayed by the author beforc thejudges..:\cti,·c rehearsals will bcgin :MarchI this year instead of the first ofApril. as has been the custom. Onthis account, the cborus will haye hadat least two Iweeks more practiceand a more fini�hed production ispromised. The play will he- stagedat �Iandel :\lay 3 and 4. The Black­iriars arc still conducting negotia­tions with 111inois, Purdue, :\Iichigan,and \\,is('onsin for \:xchangc -of plaY5.The trip to Champaign is 'practicallya"sured. Picturesque Costumes Will Prevail atAffair Tonight-Club SecretaryContributes AnnouncementsThe annal hard t ime-s party will begi"en in the Reynolds dub tonight,l'I).JI:mcncing at �:30. Admission willItl' ;by member ship tickets «n ly. Apr og r aru of sixteen dances will iol­low till" :.!rand march. Rural refresh­meut s will he served. The grandmarch will he ior t he purpose of giv­ing the judge s a chance to pick thepr ize-winner ...The Iol lo wiiur prl)"I'l"l:ttt,; (.i the ai­fair w as Iurn ishe«! hy �(,l"r<:tary 0'­Xeill:"0. u..; y c dcnizcn s (Jf t lu- railroadjungle. ye Dukes and Duchc xses of ahogu,; ar i-tocrncy : ye wanderers of /the westt.·rn p1aill< ye urgan grinders.yc Heines, off you go to the Reynoldsduh hard-times p:lrty! Xo cushionchairs await you. :'\ay! \"l·rily. it i�said by tht· guardians oi the duh thatonly the rough and splintercd boxesgathcred from the neighhoring- soapand bi�l'uit iactorics shall rest theweary. ,Cider and d,)ughnnts will re­fresh you and 'ba1" 11. Greel., Roman,anel ;,11 :'onrt� of allti'luatl'd l11u:,ic shall.. uot h 'yOU."Pl·tl· Daly lleclares he i:'o out for amuch sought prize and will appear ala nun laude bedecked with long frockcoat. top hat and heavy spectacles.;\lbert I leath, Esq., will come afterthe fashion of one of Professor Starrsahori�ines. Hi Kennicott also de­sires a coveted prizl' and will come asan Egyptian �cribe. eaul MacClintockwilt mah hi:, dehut as a bal11et dan­cer."So joy and mirth shall reign su­preme for everyone."�Po S.-The ;managemcnt beg tomake this annonncement, that ,onlythose wbo come dressed really hardup will be allowed to dance."Causes Impul!:·ive Government.Lt'wi" :\1. Sillll·'. (. ·hil·:!:.!"', 'l'l., .Ilt!.. pcakcr. a .. ,..t.'rtc(1 that thl' rl"l';li! t,·I;.1-l't! to :.!i\·e a ;":·IIH'rllllll'lIt loy illlpttl,.."instea(1 IIi ·hy jud:.!lIIelll. 11,· "tatl'c!that the rt.'l·all macle the ,'lIter :Il·t lJt'­iore ht' l'on"icll'recl thl' lIIattl'r Irllllla sllhcr .. t'conc! thl,uJ.!ht. that tilt." i'C­l'all would aic! tltl' JlPlitil'al ho:'o� :11111that thl' re�all OpplI"t" t1:t' itmdallll'nt-.- -WiU�l.eoture· on Spanish . Cities.1Ir. Arthur, Stanley Riggs, of NewYork, will lecture on "Leon and Bur­gos: _'\. Cluister of the North" at Ful­lerton Avenue Presbyterian· churchnext :'Ionday' night. The lecture willhe illustrated by lantern slides madefrom the lecturer's own negativesand colored under his ·direction. Gran­ada, Barcelona and Madrid are theremaining famous �ities of Spain inthis series, which is given urider theauspices of the Uni\'e'rsity Lecture as­sociation.AddresSes Sociology Club.I'mil's:;or \Villiam 1. Thomas. of thedcpartment of sociology, addressedthl' Sociology. cluh at its regularweckly meeting ),e:'oterclay ·at 4 inRoom 16C. Cohb hall. His suhjectwas "The Corrclatil�1I of SociologicaiStudies: III Soci:11 Origin:'o and So­cial Psychology:'al principle,; oi our g"'·t·rlllllel ...Iinracc B. ScHer:-. the :'oel.'ollfl �pl'ak-er 011 Xurt·hwe .. tern's team. �aill thl'n'were aell'cluatc dl(.'l.·k" to pn'\"l'nt tllt'ahu .. e IIi the !"l·l·all. that hcillT"l' theonl's in :'opl'l.'ial t.,lectioll:-'.Frank jone!'. '-�hil":lg"',, last ,.pl:ak­er. ar1-!ul'(1 that tl�e n·c.·all ell'tl'r" �lItl(11l11'n irolll running" i .. r ofticc .. th.:'t it(le,..trIlYs the dlicil'lIl'Y "i thl' 1I111l'erin o llil'l·. that tlll' recall i, uIl.iu,t tilthe (,flil'" holclel'. 111" mai1l point .\\a.:HIRAM KENNICOTTELECTED PRESIDENTOF THE PEN CLUBIliram 1.. Kellnil'f,tl wa:-' e1ectcdprc:,iclent oi the Pt'n duh at a meet-­in:.! held YC"terday morning- on the:'oecolHI tloor oi Cobh. Roekril'k 1'l'at-tic 'was elected to tht: oRlee oi "eCH'­t;Jry-trcasnrer, and Frank 11. O'Harawas dected to the oflice oi '!li"torian.The last two men were the candi-(Iate� nominated by thl' nomina tin!,!"committee composed of narrett Clark.l'hairman; Hargrave Long. :l11d C. \Y.1 J otlgh land. and \n're tina 11 iI110t1:" Iyelected. �I alters th::: will h(' tak{'11up in. ·the ncar iutun win he thc giy­ing of an ';nitiation haTlIl\l(·t to theclevcn llIember .. recl':-Itly cJl·ctetl. anelthe taking of the pi'·;l1rt.· itlr Tltt' Capand \'0\\"11.Sophomore Society's Party This Af­ternoon at Rosalie Hall WillBenefit Universit,· SettlementScore club officer� report a largeadvance sale of tickCt� for this after­noon's dance at Rosalie hall, 5ithStreet and /Rosalie I:Ourt. The firstof the twenty danc{'� scheduled willcommence promptl� at 2:�. Aura­c:lcr':, orchestra will ! urnish the mu­sic. Frappe will be scrved betweenthe dances.This dance will bc· ior the benefitof the University oi Chicago Settle­ment, in the stock) ards district. Itis . expectcd that a considerableamount of money will be raised tohclp the Settlement in its work inaiding the immigrants in that dis­trict. The attendance at the affairwill probably be large, since thereis no other University attraction. Theclub's next dance will be on Febru­ary Ii. .Masquers Tryouts Will Be Held.Tryouts for the :Masqucrs, the newdramatic club, will be heM on Wed­nesday from three to fi\'e in Lexing­ton 14. All Freshmen women areeligible.Comell-P,roiessor H. C. Davidson,in a lecture beiore the Modern Lan­guage club at Cornell, expressed theopinion that Hebbel wa:; a. far greaterdramatist than Ibsen. He declaredthat Ibsen was "like the shadow thatfollow':5 :llebbel's genius, a talent ofgreat importance for his time, but Iaman whose horizon is narrower,whose creati,-e pow,er is_ smaller,whose literary aims are low'cr and ofa -more· practical nature than thoseof Hebbel."Arthur Provencal�IAKER OFFINE $2.00 AND $3.00 HATSI make a specialty ofblockingVELOURSSCRATCHUPSAND'FUZZY HATS940 E. SIXTY-THIRD STREETThe Smith-GoodyearSHOEMAKERSANDREPAIRERS1134 East Sixty-Third Street..., .. Plat omceOperators of the largest and bestequipped moe repairing plant outsidethe loop. C URKISHBATHSCo. 76 Cents. PI.ln Baths 25 CentsOPDI DAT AIm RIGHTSARATOGA BARBER SHOPJ. H. H(PP. ProprietorZ9 S. DEARBORN STREETEspnt MaDicuri.t Scif:nlific :'-1alSeanE� ChiropodistThe Corn Exchange National BankOF CHICAGOCapitalSurplUI .•Uadi .. � ProfitlOFFICERSERNEST A. HAMILL P,...id.-ntCHARLES L. HUTCHINSON. Vice.P�i<l..l'1I1CHAUNCEY J. BLAIR. Vicr.P,...identD. A. MOULTON. Vice.Prni<kntB. C. SAM:\10l'05. Vicr-Prni&:ntJOHNC.NEELY.��eyFRANK W. S!\tITH. Cashif:rJ. EDWARD MAASS. Au't ea.r.ierAMES G. WAKEFIELD. An', Ca&hi�rDIRECTORSa.des H. Wacker Martin A. R�a.ncey J. Blair f..cf,qrd B, s.tlna.dea H. Hulbard CJarencp �� Ca� Oyde M. Carrw.tIOCa F. Blan Edwin G. F�a.ds L H1Ikhia.oa Edward A. SbrddFRIderick W. � Er.- A. Ha.iJI-.£ ." ..!�:.�.. ':.. �.t.J:.,r .:�'.t, Pho.. Normal 153TWO COMPLETE DIFFERENTSHOWS EACH WEEK2ND HALF - Opening ThursdayMatinee, January 18.NELLIE ANDREWS OPERACOMPANYDORAN AND STRONGSong and DanceG. HERBERT MITCHELLComedianHOBSON AND DE LANDIn "A Business Proposal"EHRENDAHL BROS. AND-DUTTONComedy. \crobatsMost Interesting' Motion Picturesrl>.t'.,',t;:.. iMATINEES, 2:45 p. m.-1Oc, 20c.EVENINGS, 7:30, 9:l5-l0c, 2Oc, 3Oe.pRINCESSFIRST TDlE I� CHICAGOBUNTY PULLS THE STRINGSA Comedy of the HighlandsGRANDPOMANDERWALKMAJESTICNAT 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 l5-25-.,s0-75 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�_�_N�A!.RALPH HERZIn 'a Musical Play,DR. DE LUXE spOWERSTHE SCARECROW IWith FR:\�K REICHERC9LONIALCHRISTIE MACDONALDIn the Wonderful OperettaTHE SPRING MAID"It is �r("at; it is a triumph."-Ameri­can "Dainty operetta is 'The Spring�laid.' "-Tribune.AMERICAN MUSIC HALLJanuary Edition of"HANKY PANKY"Spontaneous riot of fun on U. of C.Campus. See the college boys andchorus girls-SO beauties. Look atthis cast:Max Rogers, Harry Cooper, BobbyNorth, Flora Parker, Montgomery &Moor�, Carter De Haven, MaudeLi11ian Berri, Herbert Corthell, THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 20,1912.Matinees Wed. Sat. Sun. 5 & 10Evenings, Entire Balcony, 5cMAIN FLOOR. 15cRED HEADED STUDENTSCONTINUE TO ORGANIZELocal Society Being Formed at North­western - Washington 'Women.Plan Sorority.According to TIw Daily :\ orthwcst­ern, the red peril is spreading and thecontagion bids fair to result in theestablishment of a chapter of LambdaTau Rho at Evanston. From thewest coast come rumors of the begin­ning of a national sorority of the samesort as the red-headed fraternity. Alocal society of the Univers itv of'Vashington- will be called "Tile i{oyalOr-der of Redheads."The men oi reel hair of the :\ orth­western university arc contemplatingperfecting their organization thisweek. X 0 student will be admittedunless he has hair "incarnadine:' andit is hoped that enough men will befound at the Evanston university tomake a chapter there possible.Following is the report from Wash­ing-ton:"A society to be called the . 'RoyalOrder of Redheads." membership lim­ited to women. will soon make its ap­pearance among ca.npus clubs, ac­cording to a blond-pared young wom­en. who was interviewed today. •. "If rurrmr proves to. be fact. thisnew organization will without doubtbe made up of the brightest-to out­ward appearance' only, pf course­the brightest women in college."Few of the Titian blondes. how­ever, refuse to discuss the matter,thereby giving fact the upper hand torumor."However, one innocent freshman'rough-pate,' with an unusually brighthalo, confided this morning that theclub, if organized. would later become\a sorority. and seek to establish anational organization."The woman who is making organ­ization plans docs not agree with Pro­fessor Kincaid. 'that there is no ex­cuse for redheads.' and she says asmuch."The University chapter has on itsroll the following names: NormanC. Paine. Sandford Sellers, Jr .. R. R.Ree;"e, James A. -'Donovan, L. H.Whiting, E. F. McGrath. and \VilIiamO. Turtle. The chapters of the na­tional organization arc: The Scarletchapter, Ohio State university; theVermillion chapter, Ohio \V csleyan;and the :\Iaroon chapter of the, Uni-JEFFERSON55th St. and Lake Ave.NOVELTY PHOTOPLAYFour reels nightly of the latest movinzpictures. High class songs. Best ofmusic by high class artists.TONIGHTWhen California Was Won (Drama)Cocoanut Industry in the PhilippinesEva's Faithful Furniture (Comedy)Lead Kindly Light (Drama)SUNDAYHis Wife's Secret (Drama)The O'Neills (Historical Drama)AXD TWO OTHERSAdml •• lon 5c Never Hilher(,ery friday � w:= (,ery frMIay versity of Chicago. Besides the re­cently reported Xorthwestern localagitation, petitioning bodies are re­ported as being formed at Iowa Stateand Cornell.NEW ENGLISH JOURNALPUBLISHED BY PRESS(Continued Irom page 1)serve their purpose."Composition Teaching Under Pres­ent Conditions," "The Aim of theEnglish Course,' "Financial Supportof English Teaching," and an accountof the meeting of the Natjonal C�un­cil of Teachers of Eng lish,: completethe number.SENIORS DECIDE TOADOPT SPRING HATS;ORDER BRIAR PIPESThe matter of a Senior hat wasdiscussed .at .« meeting of the classyesterday morning. I t was decidedto defer the adoption of distinguish­ing headwcar until the Spring, whenhats similar to the ones worn by theSenior class of last year will he se­lected. The hat chosen will probablyhe of such a shape as to be possibleof adoption by the women. The classpipe committee reported that thepipes, of English briar, inlaid withsilver, had heen ordered.MEET ILLINI TONIGHTIN BASKETBALL GAME(Continued from page 1)before the end of the basketball sea­son and has since matriculated at Il­linois. Bob Hoffman, a brother of theArt Hoffman of the Chicago charnp-'ionship team of 190i, is playing oneof the guards. Dubin, the otherguard, was a member of the fast Hullhouse squad of Chicago.Vruwink Is Injured.The Chicago yearlings will be minusthe services of John Vruwink, theregular center, who sprained hisshoulder last Saturday night in thegame against Northwestern. Hisplace will be taken by Gorgas, who isplaying a good game. Des Jardienand Stevenson will play the forwardpositions, while Bennett and Baum­gartner will be the guards. :\lcCreadyand Barber will complete the squad.Des Jardien will again tower aboveany of his opponents, as the tallestman on the Illinois squad is 6 feettall,It is as useless to' attempt to pre­dict the result of this game as It ISto' predict the Varsity score. Neitherof the two squads has met a teamof fighting caliber, and it is impos­sible to measure their respective abili­ties. -Going 10 seeThat-. the time when collar butto�and ties and other things often go wroDg.Stop the peeve with Fatima Cigarettes.Wall ac:1a � 0/ Falima uoa 6d a pen- 20 for_,.,�. 25 of flllakla JeCaft! a 1tanJ-JcllcoIIaefICtIIttJJII (12z32)-xledion 0/1 00. 15 centsGraduate Women's Club Meets.The Graduate Women's Club metyesterday in Lexington 15. Miss My­ra Reynolds, of the English depart­ment, spoke to the women on "TheBeginnings of the University of Chi­cago,"Yale-It is proposed to rearrangethe school year at Yale. The planto be placed before the faculty for itsapproval provides for two schoolterms of equal length and for holdingexaminations in the middle of theyear. A similar change was suggestedtwo years ago, but was voted downby the faculty.A TREAT FOR THE STUDENTSHere is a treat for YOU. TheMonroe theater will Jiave a local ama­teur contest tomorrow. afternoon inaddition to their regular matinee bilLThis contest is open to all amateursliving in Hyde Park, Woodlawn· orKenwood. Three cash prizes will begiven to the three bet.t amateur acts,the audience to be the judge. Any­body wishing to participate in thiscontest can do so by leaving theirnames at the box office tonight. Therewill be lots of fun for everybody atthis contest and the management as­sures you nothing but a good time.The Monroe has an extra strongbill for this week, headed by Bart­lett Bretton & Co. in a howling farceentitled "Married by Telephone."This sketch is by Will Hough, theauthor of "The Time, The Place andthe Girl," "A Stubborn Cinderella,'!and many other notable successee,Paul Gordon, the 1912 sensation, is be­ing soundly applauded at every per­formance for his daring feats on bi-. cycles. In addition to these twostrong acts there are: Dainty DollyCliff, the Doll Comedian, and HarryFetrerer, the well known Californiaventriloquist.Next Monday Wisselman & Wood,playing "A Country Grocery Store,"will be the main attraction, and alsoEd. Smalley, the late star of "TheRunaway Girls." Mrs. "Bob" Fitz­timmons, the talented and noted com­ic opera star, will appear at the Mon­roe next Thursday. Mrs. Fitzsim­mons is well named the most elabor­ately gowned woman in vaudeville.-Adv. A. McADAMSThe University FloristA large variety of,FLOWERS FOR THE HOUDAYSPboDe H. P. 18 S3n1 ST., I: KIMBAH AVE.EMPRESS I B�EN .TO THE �Sixty-third St. MONROE? -,and ��;'-fifth Street at )lonroe Ave�':'eCottale Grove Continuous Vaudeville -7 to 11.THE DOLL COMEDIENNEGERTRUDE MAUDClever Mimic and Ventriloquist.PAUL GORDONThe 1912 SensationBARTLETT BRETTON & CO.In the Howling Farce,":\IARRIED nv TELEPHONE": Special Sunday Matinee.- AmateurContest for Amateurs living inHyde Park and Woodlawn, in ad­dition to regular Vande':'Ue.Ladies' So.nDir Mali.en Wed. aDd Sat. 2:30Classified Ads.W Al'{TED - Theses to typewrite.Work quickly and neatly done. H.P. 2461 L. J. Simmons. 1400 E.53rd St.WANTED-Ladies' and gentleman'sgarments to mend and repair. Ap­ply to �Iiss E. I. Colby, 5519Monroe avenue. Midway 1835.WANTED-Teacher for German andFrench Conversation lessons onehour daily. Address, D. O. Foster,:\Iaroon office.FOR RENT-Pleasant room in pri­vate house. Enquire. 5i45 Wash­ington ave,FRENCH-Efficient tutoring by Pa­risian lady. Ten years' CollegeProicssor and Univer sity Exam­iner. Madame Moreau de Bauvicrc.Colonial Hotel, 6325 Monroe A \'C.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. Muh·ey,4718 Madison avenue. Drexel 9579. A. G. SPALDING & BROS.are theLargestManufacturersin theWorldofOfficialEquipmentfor all .Athletic SportsandPastimesIFYOU���AtbIetlC5pod yoa .t-Id haft •CIIIP7' of the SpUdi ... Cata.lope. It' •• c:cmpIde ea·c:ydopedia of ........./_________ .. Stert aDd is leal bee CIaj � .A. G. Spalding & Bros.THE'SpaldingTRADE MARKIs koowo through­out the world...Guarantee of/ . ,Quality.28-30 So. Wabash Ave •. , Chicalo&lA Bank � for ' Everybody"/is A MOrro WE TRY TOREAUZEWe 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 oureamest endeavor.WOODLAWN TRUST ANDSAVINGS BANK1204 East Sixty-third StreetHOW CAN YOU...tare the odor of PenpiratioD wheDyea caD HC1Ire AXlUARY DEODOR­IZER for 2Se per box. Try it. For .... �L. G. SLOAT,A.-a--.l . 837 fleW 81411 ••... ., wlase 22 Inwt.n St.