VOL. X. NO. 71. ilarnnuUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY. JANUARY '23. 1912. Price Five CCl1t�,Goal Set at Seven Hundred Dollars­Various Means WiD be Em­ployed In CollectiDg.INDIVIDUAL MARK FIFTY CENTSWork is Apportioned Among TenHeads-Students Visit Sta-tion SaturdayA sum of $iOO is the �oal set hythose who have the United Char it ie scampaign in hand. Last year t ho sesuhject ,in chapd to hoth 111<,'11 and"'0111 en. English instructor,. will a,.­sign thel11es on the subject. and thepuhlic speaking department will ia\'orspeeches relati\'e to the \york underdiscussion.Set Mark at Fifty Cents.Fifty cents 1las been put as the dem­ocratic fignre. although contributionson both sides of this mark will beaccepted. All checks should he ad­dressed to Dr. Henderson. care of thefaculty exc11ange. Dr. H end�rson ischairman of the executi\"e committeeof the United Charities and is in closetouch with all the work of the associ­ation. The organization distributesits funds in a most careful manner.as each case is in\"es:tigated indh·idu·ally by a trained expert hefore hdpis gi\"en and all supplies arc purchasedat the 10"'est possible prices. Theassociation has the support of thebusiness men of the city. who con­tribute largely to its suppert.Contrary to the policy carried outlast year, -there wi11' be no mentionof indh'idual or group contributions.as there is a secular phase of this­method of procedure that docs notappeal to many. In all cases the con­tributions are to be yoluntary andwithin the- mean!' of the g-i\·er. :\s be­fore. the campaign will last for two",eeks. and at the end ot. that timethe matter will be closed. e\'en if thesum collected at that time docs notcome up to the amount set.Work is Apportioned.It has been found �oorl husiness inthe pa<;t to hut one per<;on at the headof a certain departrflent and makehim personally respomible for the cai­rying out efficiently of his work. Hemay appoint men to work under himas he pleases hut he. in turn. js re­sponsihle for the whole affair. \Viththis in view. the campaign hac: beenrii"ided under the followin� heads:Benjamin F. Bills in charge or thebusiness riepartments; Sandford Sel­lers. men's halls: Paul �l:tcClintock.women'" org-anizations and halls and(Continued on page 4) LINCOLN WIRfExplorer, Author, and Leclurer. IIIII! ESTABLISHED SCHOOLS IN NORTHII EXPLORER TO LECTUREIN MANDEL TOMORROWLincoln Wirt, F. R. G. S., wm GivePublic Lecture On .. ArcticExplorations. "First White Man to Visit I gloo Vil­lages-Led Relief Party Over 1.200Miles of North America.in a ut he.r i t y had $�O a" a mark hutfailed because of lack ui co mp le t c 'y;;­tern. Thi« year cvc ry t lring has, beenworked nut to a nicety. The planis to divide the campaizn int o three Idivisions. the students. t hc iaOllty an d 'the husinc-.s dcp a r t mcnt. Last year IIthe students alone r�li,;e<l about $4:;0. I "Xot hiru; need he said beyon d t;lt'and it is e xpcct c d under the new ar- I' f act that the writer e vidently had 110rauuc mcnt to n d d S5fl t:. this figure ;t(le<ju:lte idea of the time and la hotof thl' students, to ;.!l"t $10 from the I' involved ill the making- of the cat a-iaculty, and til get S100 irom the Ingue;; w h ich he rightly t houah t '"busincs- d cpart mc nt, hringin;;- the tp-! dc s.irnhlc." said Dr. l lurt on in rcga:-dtal up to the mark.I to t he letter. "That the catalog uc s inVarious means will ,be used to get I the var ious l ibrnr ic-, art' inadcqua te.the dl':,ire(l results: daily cx hihit s will 1110 one could he hctt cr aware thanhe arranged in Cobb hall showiru; how those who are intrusted with the :1<1-much cllal Iift v cents will buy or how ministration of thc libraries of the Imuch hrca d a dollar will huv ; t he I. l·l1i\'ersity. The Library Commissionblackboards will he covered \\,i;h "lo-l 'of 1902 recommended that a ge ncrnl;.!ans :IIHI with dc-iuns such as t hcr- I I _1" aut ro r a nu subject catalogue oi allnnomctcrs showing the progress made ,I the Iihrnr ics oi the Univcr sity be pre­from day to day: an.l a g,)oll deal ot pared and placed in the General li­personal canvn ssinu will he- done. The I hrary. and that each dcpar trncn talfraternities anrl clubs will Ill' cxpcct cd lihrary ha\'e a duplicate of its ownto (10 their share as in pa,;;t yt'ar". . . l' 1 D IDr. I'I �'Iiclt :"S�j� ".::n �'I)C:-.!� �!'.)f\n �!1� i portlOn ot t 115 lcata ogl�� ..•• nt : I.eI110nty \\"a:'.' not', lcn'-a\'clllaUle, anl! Itis only quite recently that it has heenpossible to undertake the task. Thework demands care. accuracy, a :,killedand specially trained staff. and abo\'e�11, time. The work is going weB andas rapidly as is consistent with accu­racy. \Vhethcr greater progress willbe made in the future will dependmuch upon the demands made uponthis department, and upon the appro­priations a\'ailable ior the work. Un­der the most favorahle conditions itwill require several years and the ex­penditure of many thousands of dol­lars to produce the ca�alogucs thatare needed. To proceed witn toogreat haste would mean. as experi­ence elsewhere has sh 0\ ... ' n. that thework would have to be done overagain' with g-reat loss of time andmoney."Dr. Burton also \ pointed out thatthe expense ior this kind of work isgreat. l-Ie stated that the Lihrary ofCongress has already spent $1.000,000in salaries alone for arran'gtng its newindex. Large sums have been spentby the University as well, althoughnone of the .cards which has heenmade under the new system has asyet been includerl with the presentcard catalogue. .In reply to other questions askedhim. Dr. Burton said:When Do You Expect to Get intothe New Harper Library?"It is rather �arly as yet to makea rlefinite prediction. as the actualmo\"ing of the books will depend uponconditions other than the actual con­struction of the building. Thc workthat now remains to be done on thehuilding- is tllo:,tly interior tini,;hingand decor.ation. and we are hoping- todedicate the building in June. Whe­ther the hooks will be housed and thebuilding ready for use at the begin­ning of the Summer quarter 'Cannotbe stated at this time."When the Building is Finished, WhatLibraries Will Be Housed in It?"It was planned original})' to bringtogether the volumes, in the libraries(Continued on page 3) Line .. I11 \Yin. F, I�, .;, :" a r c t ict"'pl":'l":' ::'ld ;cLtl!rlT. �0":'1'1�'" -u;),'r­i u t c ml cn t !,t CdllC:.lli"�I. Tl'l":'i:"r:,o "f0\ b,J..:a. w il l -Ic livcr :111 :l'(!lrt·�- ,)1:",\r�,tic 1·::'.:pl:.r:!t!'On,;·· t o m o rro v, .u ,li:1 ,\1 a n d e] ha:1. T,;,e lec t u r « ; _ r';'c'lltil :111 1l1ell'],�rs (It t1:e L_'l:i\On,it::,�lr. \\'i:-, J.:I� :';J�'nt til:-n' ye.i r , r e­'l'111 iy ill l.':plnrin;.! the ar c t ic rl';.:-i, J!iSIIi .\:"1"Ih ,\:n_'ric:�. IIi,. ,!i,cI)\'nie:'::ncl l",pl<l;':�!:(�n,. i,ar:t!kl ;:, l1!:lI1y r c­�;)l"L'!' t;'I"l' q� l 'eary and ot h er r:l­III 'll� ar ct i ; t ravc lc r -. ; It: l:xpl"redi>e \O;(,t UII;';I1UWtl ln n d Ir-un t l;e Ar.c­tic' t .. :hl' !':tcif:c \:ce:!l1. .uul a- guideaud p:tt!lli.;(;cr. a:1�n� Ilt :ler <Ie�d�.he lell a rt:iie\'i::� party 1.2t:(� 1llilt'�:tern",. an unk now n wildcrl1e'� inmid-wint er, to hr in g -uccor to :111 im­JI�'ril�'d CI1!lJl.Established School in Far North..\s superintendent ni education hee st a hl is herl the puhlic :'cill)l,l,. whicharc today nea'e�t the nor th i"':'-, As;.!O\·Crllnll'nt CI Q!'.lIli,.sinnt:r ;,d jnUllll­er] the ho".;I:tal ior the r e licf of di s­trc,.�ell w:!:t!er,;. l11iner�. ;ll1d arctictra "clers.TAKE 10 POINTS IN OPE� MEEf. -..t...--.,.'" 4 ..... -Chicago Track Men' Tie for ThirdPlace In First Regime:lt Meet­Menau1, Coyle, T:l0mas, ai1.:i CoxSecure Places.l:Onh'ersity oi C:lic:i�n atl:�('te,..competing in the meet !1c1d hv thl'First Regiment .-\. ':\. la:,t Satltr<:aynight, tied for third place with 10points. Menaul took third plac� i:lthe shot put, while Coyle an(l Thoma,.took first and :,econd in the }loll'vault. Cox .ook .:1::-(1 �n the rl1l!nill�high jum;) . TI.li,. ��an' tite Cnin-r·�ity 10 pnints. Wr.:'::l pia"-l'd the teamin a tic for t:lircl pla"'e with t:,e u:;­attached :lt111ete;;. T:�;;, Chil'ag-o .\..'\. WOil the Ill�ct. whill' .\: ('<I e Dameuni\'cr:">ity was se,'::JJH1.,Six ml'n were cnte:;l'd in the 40-yard dash. hut only )'Ia:hl'\\'� "Ul'Ce�(:­cd in g-etting- �t). tb.: ,sl':l1i-linak:\lathcw:-- took :;('cond. plan' ,;n' hi,.heat and al:,o in the 'litO,_t :111(i ,.cc"ndsemi-finals hut was (lcie:lt('r) in theli·nals. Spri::ger t,'wk ;;ec["Ind i:l hi"heat but was ddeated in t:ll' tirstsemi-tinal:,. LanY0n. whn was l'OUtlt­ed on to win }>0int:' in (lis l'\'en ••slipped as he ran in hi,. he3, :111(1 wa ..unahle to place.Menaul Places.).J enaul. .putting t::c <�()t ;';"o:n"..:ratch. t�ok third place ill :;le ,hot­put with a heave of 43 ieet. 9 indlC,..He was beate:1. hy 0':\ l·il oi :\ ctreDame. who pat t11:: shet 44 ieet. 1-2indl . )'kC()rmick oi Fir:'t He).!'ime:l t.t,)ok ;;c("on<1 with 43 ket. 10 illChe,..not:l o.f the!,e I11l'n had a :--ix foot;lan<1icap. In spite ,,:- t'li,; :\ten:llliwas only one inc:, hehind \1 d 'ormkk.Cox won third place in the running­hi).!'h j11mp with a jump "j 5 ieet 9inc11e,;;. l' e wa:, only one inch he­hind t":1e winner, Scars of the C .. \.;\., who jumped 5 feet 10 inches. witha four-inch handicap. Hood oi :\ otreDame took second place with 5 feet10 inches. He had a six inch handi­cap.In the pole vault Coyle and Thom­as secured first and second places.(Continued on page 4) CHICAGO TIES FOR FIRST PLACE.- -.-.- -�..: ..Victory Over Illinois Puts Chicagoand Wiscom,:n at Top of Confer­ence Bask��b::ill i.c�guc - To PlayConference Basketball Standing.\\"on Lo:,t Pcl.\\-isl'on:,in 4 0 1.000Chica�o 2 I) 1.000Purduc I) 1.000).Iinnesota 1 .500Iowa 0 1 .tXlO:\ orthwestern ,; 3 .G\A)Illinois ,' .. 0 .) ,nonIndiana 0 ()The g-a111l' nl'xt Saturday l1ig-ht�l·ttle thl' til' ;,l'!wl'l'n \\'i,.c,,';sinChica�fI. BOt:l I); tiw,e tl'a:l1.� l""kthe ",trongl·:,t in t:ie COniCrlll'l' :It :heprcsent timl'. lIu: :1 ddl';if wil! nutdiminate t:le 111:--er irom the t'hamp­ionship rac�. It is t .. o l'arly in t:1e'season to �ttcmpt to predict thechampions a" the ot:lcr tl':I111S fli theleague' haye not had much chance tog-et into action. Indiana. \\"hi ... ·h h:lo' astrong tl'am. has not plaYl·d ;; ;!alnl'yet,owhile Purduc ha� o::ly :la<1 ,.nl·,Has Star Team.The g-amc hetwcen \\"i;;:ol1sin :In.lChicag"O will1Jeo a barr! fig:lt. :lllci t>c\'ictors will :I:1n' to "'<Irk hard t., W;l1.\\'isconsin started tIll' year llndl'l t::l'same Qlan<licap a;; Chit-ag-o with 1111:y'two veterans a\,ailahll' ior places 1111the team. l'aptain �cO\'ill � and :-;tal1-gel were t:le \'l'leran:-- nn the :,,>quall.Young-man. a �llar<l who wa" Clll1:1tl'don to be a :,tar. with.lrew frol11 \'0111-petition hl'cau,oc hi:-, ;1l11:l1l'Ur .. tan<i­ing- \\,a,. 'Itll,,,t j, 'lH'd. ('Il;lch \ll':tl1-well was l"tllllj)rlll'd ttl \'al; i"r 1lI II fl'm:tterial and jler�lIa.kr! \':1:1 I,iper oithe fnotball sCIuad to come out iorthe team. Joitn<;on. a tall. rang-y typeoi player, ha!' hcen used for center'and iOTward. while V:m Ghcnt ha-­hcen playing ("cnter and t:uard. Thcteal11 plays well in spite of the iactthat three of the men han' not hadVar:,itr experience. They fig-ht hardanri are fast. Van Riper is playing a(Continued on page 2) - .... IIi .• nh;�:' ;)y-"n-i; .. (lt I ;,,():' d ••• -:i' ;-.�thcre was ;ll)llC). in t:le dC;ld �f �3n,\reti,,' winter in 'Iuc:'t dl rdicf furhis :,ick. iCl'-impri:-iulled cdmpanion:i;1'1:1e almost :mman intc1iigence of hisI (I��s: thoc Igloo ..... iilages nt:ycr beiorc\"l:--tted hy a ",hac man; the strangecustoms. fetish danccs and heatbcn-.,ish orgies oi the Eskinio; the treach-ery of ia1se guide_,;; the awful silenceand loneliness; the .:\urora1 sp1eml­ors; his study- of .:\rctie hird and ani­mal life; the escape from woLves; theattack of a whale while :r� sea in an• 'pen kyak-and the linal esc!lpe-allt:li;;. and muqh more, comhine tomakc the most unusual and fascinat­in� lecture to(13y beiore the .:\mericanpuhlic:'Receptions Enthusiastic.,\1 r. \Yirt has lectured in many ofthe I.:ities of the country and abroad,:11 unh-ersities, in clubs, and at publlcll'l·tllre:,. Everywhere hc has beencn:hl1siastically recei .... ed.T;le following is written hy ).f r.(-;l'orge C. Thompsoll> of :\Imcda:.. Lincoln \Virt. F. R. C. 5" former,;ulwr;ntcn<1ent oi education. Terri­tory (If _'\laska. �xt>erien('cd V1C1<;"i­Hldl';; that ha\'e jal1en to the lot of110 tlt,hcr man. II e cstablj"hcd thelir"t hospital in :\orthern ;\laska, andthe fir:">t public ,�chool in that reg-ion;!1l' left the di!'trict at the comml'n('('­l1ll'l1t of the lotlg- and bitter wil:tcr.:11111 crossed rhe country. l..2IJO mileswith a dog team (being the first mant" make that trt'l1len<!ol1s j')tlrtH'Y) forth� pnrpo:,c oi obtaining :,\!CC<"'r fo:,the i("c-Iocke<] camp in pnil. !� washy hi:; endc:I\' .. r" that the :Il::horitit:sill \\'asiting,nll P11t ill opcr.lti"l1 tilewinter l'arryi:lg ,.:' the- :l::Jii I'll �1:-')":,hoc:'.Journeyed by Night.··IIi,.. journey led him over g-rotl�dnC\'er trodden hy white man. It °W:\-;made by night. 11<: was the tiro,twhitc man to visit the T �Ioo village,;and to witness the feti5h-c1ances all.lheathenish orgies of the Eskimo; ofwhich he gh'es a most graphic de­scription."THE DAILY l\lAROON. TlJESDA Y. J .. \XU:\I{Y 23. 1912.THE DAILY MAROONThe Y. \11. C. A. witt mc�·t in Lex­ingtoll l.all a t W:3l" tomorr ow. Pro­fl.'�� .. r l l cr lu-r t I.. \\·illt.·t w ill -pe ak.The Official Student Newspaper ofthe University of Chicago.Founded October 1. 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....... �."1_�h:E:ro�' l'uo, So, Press, G:!l:1 Cutta;.:c Gl'U\,CThe StaffW. J. Foure ... ,' Managing EditorH, L, Kennicott.., News EditorBusiness ManagerF, I�, II lit t"l1Associate EditorsD. L. Breed W. H. Lyman:'.1. D. Stevers '" Leon StolzB, \\', Yin i- .. k yReporters .I;. \\'. luttin;.!halll II. .\. I. .. :k-;..:ardH. �. (� .. 'rl-!a� T. \ \. I 'r .. ,,\'rII. S. l{ht:t tWomen's EditorS:lrah ReinwaldWomen ReportersGrace Hotchkiss' Lilli:ln SwawiteEdith O�Rear Dorothy Williston:\u�u ... ta SwawitcSubscription RatesBy Carrier, $2.50 per year; $1.00 perquarter. City Mail, $1.25 per quar­ter; $3.00 per year in advance.News contributions may be left inEllis Hall or Faculty Exchange, ad­dressed to The Daily 1\Iaroon.EDITORIAL\\'hat has become (.i thl' Scniorbasketball team? At the hcginllin� (Ifthe season it was thuu�ht saie to heton the cnding- (If thescasull' hy this teamwith at Icast �cconuplace. Xuw it is appar-ent thal thc intere�t inSeni(JJ'B�sketballTeamupholding the position IIi thc teamhas gone.For the game yesterday only threeSeniors came on the floor with 5uitson. Three other Seniors. who ha"cplayed basketball, werc in thc gym­nasium at the lime thc �ame ·,'.asgoing on. ..\l1other, wlw ha:, playedin a game, entercd the g) 1l1U".,;umaiter the game had been forfeited.'Vith these iour men ill thc lincup thegamc might ·ha,·e becn played andwon.' For thesc mcn thert: i- no ex­cuse.These gamcs are not only tv betaken ad"antagc of as l11l'anS 0:' ex­ercise hut a� means oi upho111ingclass honor. It is better to come upand lose the game tItan to forfciton account of thc iact that notcnough mcn :lppear in s\1it:-. and wehope that the memhers of the �cn­ior class gain enough in intcre"'t toC0me out strong ior their next intra·cla;;s game..\11 intcrcsting sidcli;:!ht ton tltl' uni­\'ers:ll prohlem 0:' h,,\,' .,tndl.·;ll"!"hould ;1('t :1t thcir chapl·1 l'x\'rI.'C'i,t::-,is given in the j,-.llnwing­c(litorial irnll1 Tht' DePauw Daily. rcg-anlin!,!ChapelConductthc pcculi;lr I'rnhlcnl' pi,"'l1(luct perl'll·xin!.! tllOUI.!'I1tiul �tt1·dC:ltS :1t that in:-.tituti(,n:"De J'auw chapel eti'llll·!tl' ;, in acia:'s ail by itsclf. Yisitor,. �rl' oitell:1t a loss to un<ler�t;lIl<l the chapelconduct 'Of thc student hody and yctno one familiar with De Panw tra­dition �ee!' anything amis�'. The dailychapcl exercises is ahout the onlychance that any \'cry large number ofstudcnts ha\'c of getting to�ethcr andthcrc 'would ccrtainly seem to be noh2rm in allowing full cxpression to M.++ • ·)·)· .. y·;.""oQt·�oQt.;..+"' •• + oO>++ .i . A Complete Representative stock I: OF' :+ •I i Victor Talking Machines i;+ +: +: AND COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS i+ +! Over Two Thousand Records' in Stock ,i+ ?+ ¥+ +i B. F. Carr & Sons' Piano Co. i+ ++ +-: 848 E. SIXTY-THIRD ST. 1 Block East of Cottage Grove :�• y+ OPEN EVENINGS .;.� �++����+�+��������·+�+��++++o+++�+�+������������+��+�++�Bulletin and AnnouncementsChapel Assemb1y-Scniur l·()l1l.';':l'�today in �lalHll'I at 10:30.Botanical Club 1Il1.·I.·t .. tuday ill nUl­:(11)' ],uilclill;":. ({""1II 13. at 4 :"��Il. DOl'­t, J r l'I't·ifTl.'r w i 11 �JI �·ak.Student Volunteer Band will meett ud ay ill Lex inut on at i: 15. D"l·turI'r, -ct or OJ: Sh.uurhui will speak.Three Quarters Club me ct iru; t.,tia)'at 10:.111 III l�l'ynI)Id� l'll,h, ! mpor-r.uu. University Public Lecture ill �1:ln­ckl hall tlllll,,:-rUW at 4:00. :\1 r. Lin­culn \\'in w i il �i'l':lk "II "Arv i ic Ex­pic irnt iou-,"seusnt ionn l gaml.' :H !,!uanl. III t!�::�l inne- .. ta ganl\' he hl'ld the rvdouht­able La w ler to'onl), two "a�kl.'t�.Chic.uro continued ill tb e w inninjrsrreak l a s t Saturday nigh.t when 11-linoi- was defeated in a hotly (.'011-tested gamc lIy 2� to 21. T'he t cnm swere hunr lu-d :�11 till.' way. an d at t hvfinish Chi(.·ago'� lcad pr-tn'cli too llIUdlfor thc IHini to IIH'rCOllle. Illinoi�:,tartl'(l tiH' gamc with t\\·o ha .. kcts.and Chicago �cl.'llled ullahle to :-corefor a whill'. Illinois led thronghoutthc first half until just hefore the tin­al whistle. when a lic1d gO:l1 put Chi­cago in the lead. The score at halftimc wa� 10 to 9.Norgren Is Injured.In thl.· "'l�cond half .Chicago hl'ganto incre:lse this le:llI. \Vhen the:,core rcached I� to 12. Illinois hegana grand rally in an attempt to gainthc 11.';1(1. Xc.rgren illjl1rccl his �houl(It:r at t:li,.. timl' :lnd G�lld�tl'in W:I��uhstitl1tell.. Chicag-n kl.·pt till' leaduntil the tinal whistle.:\Iulander :11111 Ikl1 played great;.:amc".; at guard . .:\llIlallcln al�" �l'cur­il�g- threc licit{ hash,ts and eight fret.'thruws for a tutal ui 14 point". .\1-thoug-h the guardin� wa,;. 100"e attil11c�, it shuwed a marked imllru\'c­ment over the iorm shown in theXorthwestern gamc. The forward;:,.Goettler. X lIrgrctl and Go1c\:';tcinplayed well, and Painc. :n centcr.played hi!" steady. reliable game.Sumll1:lry of the game:Varsity Lineup.Illinois (21) Chicago (22)H:lIL _ R F_ GoettlerLagorio L. F..... Xorgren.GoldsteinLeo. Olivcr. _' C Paine\Yoolston R. G.. . . . . :\lolanderDahrin�cr " L. G. . . .. ..... BellGoals-Hall (5). Lcu. Woolston.Lagoril" Dahringer. :\Iolander (3),Goettler (3). Goldstein. -Free throws.'-Hall (2), Daltringer. llolander (8).Refert.'c-Diddle. C'mpire-Da\·ies.The Freshmen also won thcir gameagainst thc' Illinois Freshmen by 2ito l5. g:lining t:heir sixth straightvictory. This game was a counter­part of thc Varsity game. Fouls werecommitted frequently. The Chicagoyear1in�s wcre unable to toss ireethrow:,. �ecuring- 'Only olle out oiahout ten. The guarding of Bennett:llal D:lumgartner was a�ain a ieature.while Steven�on starred at forward.Summary of the game:Illinois '15 (15) Chicago '15 (27)Jensen " . R. F De� JardienDuhin. :\1 ekhil.'r. L. F.. .. .. �tevctl5onYuhl, Pape l'.. . . . .. . Gcrga ..HoHTman R. G " .. ne:ll1ettDllner L. G... l:aulllgartnert:a:"ket�-StC\'cns(lll 6. De� Jardicn.1. nennett 4. J ellsen 2. Dubin 2. DunerFencibles will :laH' pic t urc-, tuk c nt"d;l,Y at 3:CO at :-:50 Ea�t (,2rcl �.r�'l'�.Sophomore Executive and SocialCommittees wi ll meet t, ,mc -r r . '\': .un: :.�u in Kcnt 14.Ma!quers Tryouts will bc h·llj .,.­m o rr ow jrtJlll .1 t" :, ill Lc x iug t ou 14..\11 Frl"'illl1l'n w omen ar e e liz ihlv. Zoology Club ',':i!! mvet t ornor r owin Rool1l 24. Z .. dpl-!.Y hail ding at 4:CO."r"il,,.,,,r l'hild will spvak.Philological Society will 11I1.·(.'t t,l­mor row at .371:-: :\j:II'i�lIn avcn II I.'. Pr o­jt'��or 1:Cl'�I,n will -peak.The Short Story Club will holcl it sIlll.'l·tin;.: \\·l'llth.·'C!:ty. .\1 : .... Flint will;1I1clr\'" till.' c luh nil t:�I.· j"llowill;':'\\. 1.,(1:. \', day. CHICAGO TIES FOR FIRSTPLACE.Tre W.· A. A. will hu�cl a rnvct iuu::1 Lcxinzt on :TI.·l'pti,:n r'-1)11l�. \\'t:d­::l'�c:a:: at 1 :3�!. .\11 na'lll:'�r� are Tt...­qt·I.·�tl·d to h(.' prv-vnt.sch"nl a nrl cla-.- ent hus ia-m. The 1'I1,.­t o m OJ!' ydling has hecn n:peatelll_yelH'·lllra;.!l·,J hy rlu- I'H'�i(ll'Il' andhro:ul -milv- lin till.' pan- oi flc fac­ulty u- nn l ly ;.!rl·I.'t any rall),' at theirl'XJlI.·n�I.'."II o \\'(.'n·r. :I� Dr. �kl', ,::nl'li ,.aidin a rt·C(.'nt ,. (.'rl1l on. thefl' arc alway�certain pr"pril.'tic:- which IllU�t hc rc­�pl'l-ted an(l :"onll'ti11lI.'s. ill the c:-;�Ih�r­:lnl.·l.· of our cnthttsia�11l we're in dan­gcr of o"erlooking S0111e pf thc liner1'0illb cf puhlil- concluct."One �udt point i� till.' dwrus \Iihi��in;.: and whistl;ng- w:lich alway�g-rt'I.'t:- the prc:,ident whell hc arisl'�tl) IIJlI.·n thl' l'llapcl l'xerl.'i"c�. Thi�l'tl:-tolll is ;111 ccho oi the attl'mpt� ojthl.· �(lhl'rl'r ;.:'Ul·�ts at a iar;':l' hanqul·ti" tluict t:lcir irien(l� wh .. arc rathc.the worsl.' for their \'un\'i"cality :t11l1whosc noi,l' interfel'(.'" with tilc �pcak­l'r� "i the l·\'ening. .\� �ul.'h t!tc prac­tin' ha� it� U�l·. fm't no' �uch dcmon­stration i� Ill'l'..tcd at a De Pauwd1a;,c1 sl'r\·icl·. 1 t i� a wcll (.'�tah­lishl'(1 cu�tom that a� :,oon as thepre�illcllt l·unH.'� fOr\\'ard 'to thc pul-'pit all Ili"utrhancc shalt cca:,e :lndthe u:"ual l'xaggeratecl :-.it-h-h! thatgreet:- hi� appearancc :lIld� ::uthingwhat:;(lcn'r til thc (lignity oi thl' oc­ca�i0l1.'''1 n order that liberty 11l:ly not be­come lil'elbe it is abo nl'cessary thata ce.-tain amount of good t:lste bedisllla'ycli in timc and the manner ofyellin�. The other d:lY. whcn Bishop:\lcDowcll was prc:'cnt. there wa�some sug�estion when he :llld Dr.:\1cConnell took their place:, that niner?h� be g-ivcn for the 1 rish f:lmily.\\'c re�ret to record th:lt this sug-­t;estion came not from a freshmannor en:n a sophomorc but from asenior. who should ha\'e known het­tcr. �uch a performance. while itwould not ha\'c heen resented per­haps would have been entirely out oi.keeping with the wlwlc occasion anclit is t(' thc credit of thc scnior c1as�that thc suggestion found little favor.:\Iere enthusiasm i:, not an excusc for\'tl1garity and we should not :ll1owourse)\'es to forget entirely t-hc chiefpurpo�l' ior' w!lich the chapel exer­cist' i,. !tI.'1cl."MISS FORD ELECTEDPRESIDENT OF S. E.NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB:\Ji�s Annie Louise Ford was dect­cd president of the South East �ei�h­horhood club Fridar �ftcrnoon. at theparty givcn in the home of :\Iis" :\Jir­iam 'Vh�lin. The othcr officers arc::\Iiss Florence :\tillcr, \'icc-president:Miss Miriam Whalin. sccretary: andl-liss Katherine Mount. treasurer. Inthe hat trimming contest, which tookplace aftcr thc elections. Miss Flor­ence lfil1er took the first prize, apenny. The advisory council whichMiss Ford has sclected, include Mar­g-arct Ri�g's. :\Iarie Dye. Mary Han­le�7. Clara Stansbury, and EleanorDemcnt. Miss Margaret Chancy ischairman of th� refreshment commit- tee • Xl iss Ruth Renwick oi the enter­tainment committee, and Miss BerniceKimmey of the poster committee. Thenext party will he g iveu on \\' ednc-­day. February l·t in t he Xcighbor­hood rooms.DELTA TAUS DEFEAT CHIPSIS IN INCOMPLETE SETPhi Gamma Delta Forfeits to DeltaUpt.llon Whose Title in DivisionOne Is Now' Clear.Delta Tau Delta has practicallv wondi\'i�ion I of the interfraternity -bowl:ing lea�t1e as the re�ult of its "ic­wry on:r Chi P:,i yc�tl.'nlay after-11o"n. GO(!l:;;rd 1::Id t(l h::n'c thelIlatdl ill t-1I1.· lIlicldlc oi the �e�ondgamc. yi�)ll'r (Ii L�hi I'�i taking hisplal't:. Un accollnt ui thi" Goddard:lI1cl Rlw«e" will rull (ltl' their _ thirdgame today with Goddard workingunder a handicap oi 1�5 pill:'.T;:I.· winl1ers had a 1.·1')�e shave inthl' lir�t ;.:-aml'. win,nill� lIy ele\'enpin,... The main reason iur this wastIl(' l'xl'ellent work of �lurray, �vhohad a gamc of 208. i:ll1in� down lat­cr tu 129 and 136. Lockerby had a;':;lmc oi 201 :tlld cnded his third�amc with a :,eries oi Ij,·c strikes.H:lrker oi Delta T:lu Delta wasthe :'otar on total Ilumbcr of pins, get­tinl; 522, while Lockerby also wagover the mark with 50·tPhi Gamma Delta forfeited the un­c(.11lpleted ;:!:lme:, rolled la�t week to'Dclta Up:,iloll. leaving Delta Cp�ilonwith a cle:lr title in di\'ision 4.The schedule oi semi-finals ior theiour division winner�. Dclta TauDelta. Alpha Tau Omega. Delta Kap­pa Epsilon, and Delta Cp"ilon. wiilhe drawn up as heretofore in a «:l"or so; when the tournamcnt will COI;­tinue. Insteacl of counting games inthl.· finals the winncr will he chosenby the team that makes the greatertotal of pin!:' in the three g:Ulles.rhe .score·s:Delta Tau Delta.1 253nI ST. I: �"'AI� AVE.Rhode�Willett 1131371�4li9201 3 total2�515i ,466180 522138 45�169 �()�132li215�14113.fHarker .. ".Trimble .L.,ckcrhy (Capt.)Total,. 737 814 644Chi Psi.1 2 3 tl)tal111 36610.? 35413(j 473110 371(;1I0(11ll:tll) I 1.·llIiersc In:\lurray ..... , ... 12�14312913�111 270 Free thrO\\',,-naUtn�art11er. Jen­J. Rcfcree-D:l\'ic�. Cmpire-Coleman 12JG(;II(iard (Capt.). 159senTotals' ..... , .. i26 '649 459 Diddle.Ann Arbor-Citizens and studentsof Ann Arbor were thc ,host� of Go\'­crnor \Voodrow \Vilson last Friday.An informal reception \Vas held bvthc University authorities, and :\1;.\Vilson delivered an address on "TheOpportun:ty of Democracy." A.,McADAMSThe University FloristA larae .ariety ofFLOWERS FOR THE HOUDAYS' .... H.'.18 Double Daily Train Service fromChicago and St. Louisto the South.NEW ORLEANS.\ ,·It�· "f 1I1111""al illh'l·c·�t III vls lt, Seudrttl' IIhl:-ol rall',1 hooklN. ":Sew Orleansfur th," T"lIrl�t."MARDI GRAS.\1 :S,'W Orh'all", l·-t·hruary :"''11. 1!1l�_ Thefa III "II" mill 11:' I "\'c'UI or tlle! CrescentCit y. I:rllli:lIlt. :,ll'\"etao:ular features clt·­�wrjhl"1 III 1I111�tratt'cl foiller l·ntltlecl"�Iartli (.;1':1:<." .\!<k fur :, l·ol'Y.FLORIDA\'ja I h,' .. , 't'llt rOil Itl'lltc til J.o'lurltla :mcl"1110:1:' !""II,1 f:,,..t thrullr.:h train. "Sem­ill"Io' I.llIIitt',I." fr"lIl ,·hkar.:u til .Tack­:-01111 ,'1 Itl'. "lIrn'''I'(,u,llnlo: "er\'iL'e from St.)."111)<. «'t)llIIl't�I" at .1 :ll'kson\'llle wltbIra ill" fur alt FIlIrlcla Ilolnt:; and steam­"hil' O:,,"l1l't·t I"II� ror ll:l\·un:l. Cuha.Florid:l 10lcll'r� 011 applic:ltlon.HAVANA, CUBAc 'IInj,,,," ,,( r"tllc� "Ia :Sew urh':Jns orFI .. rj,I:I. I 'nlta FlIl,I\'r Illallecl on reClllest.PANAMACENTRAL AMERICAlIliullj" I ','ul ra It" :S,'W Orle:m!'l. andWt't'!;'ly stt':lIIl"hlps tllr"ct to Colon. l'an:l­ilia alltl t_l·ntral _\mcrit-an I,urt:<. "TheT""rj�t III 1':I1:allla:' lllll�tratecl hook­t,·:. ""Ill "n appllc:ltlon.VICKSBURG, MISS.«'''111 a 111:< 'lcksll1lr;: :Satlonal lIilltary1'ark. C:Illlllllt'lIIor:ltlnr.: the siege and de­ft'''''''' of the l'ity_ .\n iutercl'Itillt; place10 "I)<lt ell route to New Orle:lUs. Sendf,.I· h:lIlClsolllcly Illnstl':lted hooks en­titll',1 "\'il'ksIJllr,; for thc Tonrhlt," and''!''It'::t! :lDcl Defense of Ylck:d,urr.:."HOT SPRINGS, ARK.C}IIiekeSI tluw from Chie:llo:o. Dally elec­I rie-Ii;:htctl sleeplnr.: car the year round.Ihroulo:h witl ... llt d1:l1Ilo:e, Chicll�o to Hot=-'»rll1r.:".TEXASCALIFORNIA\'ia' �t'W Orleam; :lIIcl the Illinois Cen­tr:11. Throtllo:h {'Icctrlc�-ll;:htecl slccl,ingcar 'I:ril�·. Chica;:o t<> Houston, San _\n­t""ill. 1-:1 l':ISC'. Texas,. ancl Intermediatepoints. Thron;:h tonrist �lecplnJ: car toCallr .. rnia f"'('r�' lion day from Chicago"ia lIou"toll. �an .\ntooln :mcl F.I Paso,'1'('xa". _\:-0"; r"r COllY or Callrornla folder.".GO SOUTH YOUNG MAN ""111 or th� .\hn�·� I.lterature Free for tbe, .\'�kID�.TIt'kfol"'. re!'er'\'atlons. train time. :lDd"1""�llic f:r�'" from your station may behatl .. r Yfmr IO(':r1 ticket a;:ent. .II .• 1_ "IIELl·�. G. P. _\., Chicago, Ill.It .• T. C:umlC'h:w1. D. P. -' .. om 'Y . .AdamsBIRDWOODF.dol'J OrpaizatioD ... d traiDed open­ton .re esseatial ill the .... 1If.d1Ire ofpod .er- 4-�� BnadCoUanareclwadise. �1'PVr •• deader theseCODditiou ... d .re ,ood coO.n.SOld b:r Leading H.HnI •• ".ra.2 FOR 25 CENTS.... a.:r EARL A Wn.5ONDr. Frederick F. MoltDENTIST..... 1 •• 5 •••• T ...... H,..' .. 2.1.1M Del 'rMe, 5,.. �. a" W-..... Aft.THE DAILY MAROON, ·JTESO.\ Y. J.\:\lT.\I<Y 23. 1912.��. ====�====���������������reorgunizarion of a more satisfactorybasis has just begun.""Till' problems of administration ofa L'ni\"ersity library constitute a dis­tinct and definite field of libraryscience. )loreoHr. our situation, li·brary policy of the pa-t, and our rapiddevelopment as an institution ha vemade our problems here peculiar tothis Univcr sity, and steps toward asatisfactory solution of them must be.made slowly and with due regard forthe intercst s oi all part ic- concerned.""If the time required seems longand thc progress slow, it should heremembered that most oi the greatuniversity Iibraries of the country arcin various stages oi disorder, all ell­gaged in working out their individualproblems. Yale and Harvard havebe en at work re-cataloguing for sometime, Harvard since about Ib'95 andYak .. inc e 1904. John", l l opk ins andOhio State Uuivcrs ity have been atwork for some years. California isjust beginning. Still others arc wait­ing for funds before attempting a taskof such magnitude.""While we haw barely made a he­ginning, the work is going smoothly.and good progress has been made.\Ve have met with a ready spirit oico-operation from students and facul­ty, and many of the difficulties annannoyances which of necessity accom­pany reorganization of this kind, han:been overcome through this spirit ofmutual accommodation. The contin­uation of this spirit will he one of themost important factors in the settle­mcnt of the many problems which ourlibrary system presents."Will There Be a Room for News-VARSITY AND FRESHMEN CLASHAquatic Teams Meet in Bartlett TankToday at 4-Varsity Prospects AreGood for Turning Tables on Under­class Foes.The Var- ity swimming team willmeet the Freshmen in their secondmeet of the season, this afternoonat 4. In the first meet held in theFall quarter, the Freshmen decisivelyddeated the Varsity in thc sw immimrmeet and won the polo game Ly ascore of ten to fin'. The Varsity menarc: out to revenge their defeat, and asthe Freshmen arc handicapped by theloss of Mallen. who is now competingior the Chicago Athletic as -ocintion.an.l Wadham-. who swam second to.:\Iallen in the forty and the hundredvar d races, the pro spect s of a Va r s it y� ict or v look good.Th� Var s it y is also handicappedbY the los s of several stars who arcil;eligible. and the Freshmen arc stillhopeful of winning the meet. Theprincipal 1055 to the Varsity COll;·C Sir om the absence of Rundell, the COIl­it'n'I11't' champion in the plunge fnrdistance. This event will probably gooto White oi the Freshmen who was Isecond to Rundell in thc last meet. IGoodman of the Varsity is regarded,as a sure winner in the 220 as he wonit in the Xortbwestern meet last iweek. D. L. Hollinzsworth is also Ilooked upon as a certainty in thehundred yard back stroke. The Var- 'Isity is strengthened by the additionof Fonger and Tatge in the breast Istroke, while the Freshmen arc weak­ened hy the loss of Gardner, W110 Iswam second to Gorgas of the FrC5h­�en in the last meet. The Varsityappears to be the favorite in the relayunless the Freshmen can unearthsome stars to take the place of :\la1-1('1{ and Wadhams.Freshman Team Weakened.The Fre:;.hl�lan polo team, which de­feated the Varsity. has also beenweakened hy the los- of ThompsonMiller, who played a good game atgoal against the Varsity. In the �or­ty and hundred yard dashes the \' ar­sitv appears to have the best chances�'f -winning. althoug-h \Vhite and \\'ar­zewski may spring a surprise.The entries for the meet are as fol-Iow s :Forty Yard Swim.gas.ga�_ _Var sitv-e-Scoficld. Poague. Keete.Two Hundred and Twenty YardSwim.Varsity-Goodman. Shull.Freshmen-G. A. Gray, Tolman.One Hundred Yard Back Stroke.Varsity-D: L. Hollingsworth. Kay-Tardien.-One Hundred ·Yard Breast Stroke.Varsity-Fonger and Tatge.Freshmen-Gorgas, Bennet_Plunge for Distance.Varsitv-Parkinson, Reichmann.Fresh�len-\Vhite. Summers.160 Yard Relay Race.Varsity-Scoficld, Fonger, Poague.Keeie.Freshmcn-\Vhite \Varzewski. Gor-�as. Fowler. Fish.e.Water Polo.Varsity-Capt. Chandler. Scruby.Hruda, Kamerman. Radcmacher.Reichmann. Pierce. Carpenter.Freshmen-Capt. Tolman. \vl1ite.Bennett. De� Jardiens. GorgasWykcoff. 11. :\facFarland. Lyman.BURTON ANSWERS CRITICISMS(C0ntilltted irotll pa�c 11oi the Historical Gronp and of theGeneral Librarv. These two librarieswill form the n;ajor part of 'the collec­tion. Requests ha\'c been receh'edfrom other department libraries forquarters in the new ,building. but thefinal settlement of the problem mustdepend upon the space a\'ail�ble aitertho installation of the two libraries first mentioned. I t should be remem­bered that the present building is tobe the center of a group of buildingswhich arc eventually to be erected,for the departmental libraries of theHistorical and Philosophical Groupand of thc Classical and Modern Lan­guage departments."Will the Merging of the library ofthe Historical Group and the GeneralLibrary Mean that Student Service inthe General Library will be abolished?"It is ilOped that eventually thc Uni­ver sity public will he served al:l�ostentirely 'by r cgular trained a�:,i:;tant5.and that student serv ice will Ill' u-vdonlv for work that docs not requireI1lc�ting the public. For t he pre sentit will prohably mean a mat cr ial re­duct ion in the number of studentslIo\\" used ill the t w o libraries."'How Many Volumes Can Be Accom­modated in the New Building?"Only the most general answer canbe given to this Que:;tion. \Vithoutdoubt we shall provide better accom­modation and ;,cn·icc ior our puhlicthan Wt' can furni .. h at pn·;,cnt. It:-hlluld h\, rC:l11'ml)l'rl'tI. howe\·cr. that1hc.' (l(· .... upancy I)i the new huilding i:;only nne step in the �olution of theprohlcm that confronts u!". Up to thcpl'Csent time each departmental li­brary has been master of its own des­tiny. has hcen arranged according toits own methods and has been admin­istered by its own rules. The adop­tion of a definite policy for the li­hraries of th� Uni\-ersity is a matterof comparatively recent date and the papers and Periodicals?"The south end of the present read­ing room of the law building will beused as a periodical room. This roomis on the same level as the readingroom in the new building and en­trance is gaincd by a bridge connect­ing the two buildings at this floor.This room will contain the currentand unbound numbers of the variousjournals and magazines and will hein charge of a special attendant.""There will be no room for news­paper files. These can be obtained atthe Public Library, and we cannotafford to use up the tremendousamount of space required by themwhen they would only be duplicated,"What Progress Has Been Made inthe Reclassification and Recatalogu­ing of the Libraries?"Work in this department is pro­gressing very satisfactor ily under thedirection of llr. Hanson, the Associ­ate Director. The catalogue staff nownumbers 27 and employs 20 studentassistants. It is hoped that by thetime the new building is ready foroccupancy that the majority of thevolumes in the library of the His­torical Group wilt bc reclassified andrecatalogued according. to the ne"-system."WILL GIVE BIBLE READINGMiss Chapman. of Boston, SpeaksUnder University Auspice£'.:\[is .. :\ licc Chapman. of Boston.will gi\'l' the first of a series of dra­matic readings irom the BillIe at ofthis aiternoon in :\ .. :;.ociation h:\l1.Central Y. :\r. c. _.\. h\tildin�. Theprogram for today will he de\'oted ex­c1u:;.iH'h· to Old Tc'tament charac­ter... Till' familiar �tor\c;;; Iii _lo,;;ephand 11 is nrethren. Belha7.Zar andDaniel. D:micl and Dariu". and Da­"if1 alTll Goliath. will hc interpreted."�Ti:;..; Chapman\; programs." ac­cording to the announccnH'nt of thel-nin'r.;ity T.cctur(.' .bs(lciation. "arcl-h(lsCI1 from thc l'lllotional all(1 dra­m:ltil.- part .. "i tIlt' liihh- :llld froll1tIle' n"hk,.t "c.'o1l:lr literature. 1'hclitcr:lry hl';tuty :l:1I1 dra111;,til- powcrof the old nihlc .. t"ril':' h:\\'(' hcenlost through thc.'ir f:uni!iarity and Ill'­cause they :lre �o r:lrely !"ympathetil."­alh' or artisticalh' interpret cd. Pa",,­a��" of the liihle- brought together bytheme. in"tcad of hy chapter and\'er�e. produce etl'ect.. �o strong. ,,0fresh. so vital that the Good nook i5tran�formcd. It is no longer words"own in tlle wind. ·hut poetry. 111u;;ic.like itself:' MUSIC hath charms-add a pipeful ofVelvet and you are a whole orchestra.Such is the pleasure of good tobacco.Velvet, the tenderest leaf-aged in the oldwarehouse for two years-a slow, sombre,time-process of mellowing-in which allharshness is lost-the Oavor toned, sweet­ened. made exquisitely smooth. A smokewit h 0 u t bite-music without discord!Velvet is known to be the most carefullymatured smoking tobacco--only time canproduce its delights-only patience insuresits pleasures. AD yours!At aD dealers.SPAULDING & MERRICKCHICAGOTHESMOOTHESTTOBACCOfuR 2 oz. liDsTHEClub Breakfasts-Cafeteria for LuncheonSee what you getGet what you wantWILL GIVE SETTLEMENTPLAY WRITTEN BY CLARKBoys of Hruda's Class to Stage Polit­ical Production Next MondayNight."The Election." a play written byBarrett 'Clark. will he presented atthe Uni\'ersitv Settlement at X Mon­day night. J;nuary 29. The play iscoached by \Villiam R. Reinhardt, astudent of the uni\'ersity, and theparts are taken by boys oi Hruda'sclubs organized from street gangs.The play is a political play, depictingconditions as they really are in mostam" ward of any large city . Hrudaha� urged the University students toco-operatc in making the playa suc­cess.The cast iollows:Tim O'Donnell Jcrry FoleyJack O'Donnell Paul Ca!>perThomas Simmons Rudolph \VilhamPoliceman Rohinson Joe )1urphyFirst Speaker Raymond ZolaSecond Speaker Tom ConnellyT'hird Speaker Frank Chile\\'skiThe Judge John Kluska�t r. Streaker Ed. Daiers)Ir. Platt. :\rnold FisherOtlice :\;;;si:Hant Francis Connelly\"otcr .. :\le�:,cllgt'r:-. d� ._\Cl I-Li\'ing room of the O'Don-';�ht'hinl-! i� pr ov ided at present forabout 311t).OOO· \·OIUlllC:'. Evcntunlly; hl'rt' will hl' .. pace provided for 1.000.­()(!!) volunu-«. This doe- 110t take intoaccount t lre hllil(ling� w hich are to hecr ccte d ior the departmental l ibrar ic-or t he Jlo:,sihilit;(.'� of e xtcn sion of the Istacks. The ultimate stack capac ityof the group is practically unlimited."Will There Be Class Rooms and Offi­ces in the New Building?"The first floor oi the West Towerwill ht' «ccupicd. not per nument ly. hutfor some years. hy the office .. oi thePresident of the University. and thefirst floor of the central section of thebuilding oily class rooms for the useof the Historical Group, The secondfloor will contain the administrativeoffices of the Gcneral Library. seminarrooms for the Historical Group, con­versation and rest rooms."Where is the General Reading Room?"The Reading Room will OCCUP)the entire space on the third floor be­tween the towers. I t will be 152I fcet long by 53 feet wide and 45 feethigh. and will accommodate 364 read-I ers. The main entrance to the room_ will he by the West Tower, which willcontain on this floor the coat roomand elevator, The student will firstpass through the room containing thepublic card catalogue and the loan_ anddelivery desk. the headquarters ot thecirculation department. All circulat­ing books are to be charged at anareturned to this desk. The shelving IVarsity-Scofield; Poague, Keefe. around the walls of the reading room.Frcshruen-e-Whitc, Warzewski, GGr- will contain volumes of a general ref­erence character, cyclopedias, diction-Hundred Yard Swim. aries, handbooks, and manuals of va-Freshmen-\Vhit·c, Warzcwski. Gor- rious kinds, At the west end of theroo:m will be the desk of the refer­ence Iibrarian whose special duty willbe to assist the students with theirreading and in the looking. up of ma­It.'rial on a�si�ned topics. anel partit-­ularly to aid and instruct students inthe intelligent use of the library, ex­plaining the use of the card catalogue,the various indices to periodical andton.d - hFreshmen-T. Hollingsworth. Des othcr literature. an ot t c more com-mon reference books.""In the' East Tower on thc samefloor. and entered directly from therl'ading room. will be a room de­voted to a collection of books for theuse of thc gr.aduate students of thedepartments of History, Political IScience. Social Science. and Econom-IiC5. Thi� room wil1_ pro\'i<le :It".com­modation for 46 readers and WIll bein charge oi a special attendant."What Do You Anticipate Will Bethe Effect of the Occupation of theNew Building upon the UniversityPublic so Far as the Library Serviceis Concerned?nells.:\ct II. :'l'l'lll' 1-.\ public hall..\ct IT. ';l'enl' 2-Campaign he.10-quarter:, oj the i{epublican p:lrty intl1:lt ward.:\ct I I. scene 3--Same as �cenc 1.:\ct II I-Samc as act 1.Time-The present.Pla-cc-.\ny big city.PATRONIZEMAROON ADVERTISERS Pity for what you getCome in and try itDORSET7XRROWCOLLARThe deep pointed styleadmitting the tying of alarge knot nicely.15 c:eata.l for 25 ceatsCluett. Peabody & Compcm}", 'l'ro)'. New VorLJerrems' SpecialDuring January and FebruaryI A Black. Blue or Grey Serge - orRough Twill Cheviot Suit­with Extra Trousers.$30�, r7 K LaSalle Street.25 E. Jackson Boulevard.-----------------Will Speak on Chine�e Education.President Proctor of Shan�hai Bap­tist college will address the StudentVolunteer band tonight on "Educa­tion in China." The society will meetat 7:15 in Lexington ,hall. '.THE DAILY MAROO�. 'IT ESlJ.-\ Y. J.\XL\RY 23, 1912.EMPRESS •Sixty-third St.andCottage GrovePhone Normal 153TWO COMPLETE DIFFERENTSHOWS EACH WEEKJANUARY 21. 22. 23, 244- J).\Y� ()�1.Y-4--------- ----- - -- ---THE PEERS"_'''Ilh:dy I:ar .Vc tLYRIC QUARTETTEVON MITZEL & MAYNARDJ II a � '(lllwdy \\'l'�tl'rll �kl·t'-:IGEO. LAVENDERZEB ZARROW TROUPEIII Thl' I�ll' lli Juy.Most In!eresting Motion Picture9MATINEES, 2:45 p. m.-l0c, 20c.EVENINGS, 7:30, 9:15-10e. 20e, 30e. ',.,f.�, ,�: ..1 ��,. pRINCESSFIRST TDIE J:\ C!I!C.\GOBUNTY PULLS THE STRINGS:\ COllledy oi the lli;.!hlalld"GRANDPOMANDERWALKMAJESTICNAT M. WILLSThc Tramp Com cd ianEDWARD ABELES & CO.I n a Breczy ComedyLaddic Cliff, thc Grcat English Ec­centric; La Titcomb, Beautiiul Singeron Horseback; Va:1 Dyck Trio; Lea�­der dc Cordoya; Jones & Decley, TheThrcc Lyres, Chreticnni & Louisette.Prices 15-25-50-75 Tel. 6480 CentralGARRICKMARIE CAHILLIn "THE OPERA BALL"CORTVICTOR MOOREIn SHORTY McCABESTUDEBAKERTHE GREYHOUNDBy Paul Armstrong and \Vilscin ?\Iiz­ner, Authors ofTHE DEEP PURPLEI !...�d�!��A!. SRALPH HERZIn a ?\lusical Play,DR. DE LUXEpOWERSTHE SCARECROWWith FR:-\�K REICHER:., CO LO N I A L.CHRISTIE MACDONALDIn the \Vonderful OperettaTHE SPRING �IAID"It is �rcat; it is a triumph."-Ameri­can "Dainty operetta is 'The Spring!\laid.' "-Tribune., "....� '... tAMERICAN MUSIC HALLJanuary Edition of"HANKY PANKY"Spontaneous riot of fun on U. of C.Campus. See the college boys andchorus girls-50 beauties. Look atthis cast:Max Rogers, Harry Cooper, BobbyNorth, Flora Parker, Montgomery &Moore, Carter De Haven, MaudeLillian Berri, Herbert eorthell. .\t t he 1.·I()s� oi t:ll.' r euular (�In�club rl';lt'ar�al l a s t ni;.!:lt a hu:,in�'';,meet ina was 'held at w hir h it \\";1- ail­nounccd that the much h opcd f or triptll the Pacific coast ha� iH�c,'1I �':dh'.loff. J I� -aid t:lat Dean .\ngdi 't:.I­I.·cl the at tit ud e of the f ar nl t y 1.y "ay­ill;.! that a:1y lOll;.! trip that \\"l)I"l.1 ,':-..-l r.uu e. n r st : CI.',lr,:'::1' I.. 'Io:,rl'. II. i-:. tvu.l ove r a n y ,;i t h e fl'gU!;:: 1.'1::".;C, �l'''l'ncl. Tillll·��:U.t �-.3. (\:ty� w ou ld nut be pcr mit t c J, :&Illi thatSemi-Finals-s-Second Round. I cx t cn s iv e t r ips ill ... pr in z .,; .•. th, rFir�t :Il·at--\. E. \Yard .. IIr",: I va cat iou t im e would not j'l' l'!l,' ur­I a;.!�ll hy t:II.' ia,ulty. 1-1 0\\ cvv r. ,llc,rtI'I «ur-o i-t owu t r ip s at \\'C,:l"l'-l'II'l..: \\"o;\l�olhe l(lol-;l'll lin \\":t:1 la\·lI:·. :-:., t:'c'I (;It'c "lui> will hl'r�:titl.·r lilllit :t � _, �I-I ,'�'rt, tll I.'\"l'ning c,:ngagl'llh'llt, ::t dll.·Yariuu, "country a:�d a::lletic c:llh� ;11, :lIIcl a:H;ut Chil.·a;.!n.! In Yiew (�i thi" ia,,: the ,·tt:!, 'sillI giH' a L'Onl'l'rt at "_'fl"'-ll l'oint. Indi­ana. Friday l·\"l'nin;.!. January 26, and1 ,m TUl'�llay .. I:tnuary .�(l will a;lpl'arI, at tl:� Oaklalll1 ),1. E. l'hnr.:l�.nthl'r impuna:: t hu�ille,;,; '.Ii tll,'llh,'l'titl;':- wa:, t!1l' unanimOtb clect;l�llj of J. Elmer Tltllllla,; alHI Har .. :d !, :ly­I ton a� aL'ting a"i,;t:mt manager,. Tlh', dutil'� oi mana;,!er Hi the G�I'I� .:';�hI arc many. al1(1 Citl',;tl'r Z�l'i1:�� i:, .. 'I hard t>rl':'�ccl for timc tlt:lt Ill.: "',:,1! ;11.' L'ould not <11) :1 illl�d i :\ll'! t!I' I.' i;,: Iju�ti,·e. ;incl thl'rl'lllfl' �t1:.!;.:,�·,il'd tilc,_'dl'l,tion oi :l lllana�l'r til l:t!,;�· hi,:pia "l'.Thc qUl' ... tinn '(li Ili:,:,:tndi;l:":- t !II�Glee cluh on tilt: ground, :hat it wouldI BEEN TO THE �MONROE?.,tnR07 YOUFiity-fifth Street at Monroe AvenueContinuous Vaudeville -7 to n. tir st : Jmlll'S \ra��ol1. Xot rc Dame.second. Timc-t):O� 4-5.T!lird heat-e-A. \\·alker. r. �\. C.lir .. t : O. Va nca mp. uuartached. �l'C­o:ld. Tillll'-O:05.Fourth hl'at-F. V. l lclot e, C. .\ .. \ ..iir st : R. 1>. �1athl'\\'�' r. C. -ec ond.Till�l·-():.�5 4-5.Fiith 11I.·:lt-.\ll'aIl11.'1l. :\ntr�' Dame.tir st : J. C. Loom is, C. .\ .. \ .. "l'roll<!.Ti 1I11,-1) :C-l- 4-5,Sixth hl'at-R. ).:lll:·(lrd. C, .\ .. \ .•iir s t : _\. SPl'l·ht. I. S. (; .. \. _\ .. 'n·lIn'1.Ti IIll'-O :04 �-5.Sl'\'l'll:h lll'at-F. \\'jllialll,... �"trl'SADIE HELFSi:lging Co mcdicn neWESSELMAN & WOOD"Tlu- "__'ottntry Drtlggi�t"ED. SMALLEYThat (,_'lI:tli"al ComedianTHE MANOLA FAMILY\Y;lirlwillri .\r:l:)ian .\l·rn:'at�Ladies' SoanDir MatiDee. Wed. aDd Sat. 2:30MatineesWed.Sal.Sun.S & 10Evenings, Entire Balcony, 5cMAIN FLOOR. 15c :\Il·a:llt-n. �otfl' Da nu-. 'l'l·,,:HI._._n:o� -i-:. T'im«- - -- -_ ------.--- -TAKE 10 POINTS IN OPEN MEET �l'l'lll�l! ht':tt-J. (�. 1.""111;-. c. \..\ .. lir�t: R. D. :\lat:ll·\\"�. L·.· .,i c.,�l·\.'Pll'l. Tillll'-C:t:� �-.3.Tltinl ;1I.·at-.\. \\-:tikl'r. I. _\. l· ..lir"t: (�I.·"r;.!l· L, '1 .. ;Irc,·. II. I:. _\ ..'''''(111(1. Tillll'�1 ::'-t -i-:.1'\lttrth hl,:tt--\ �j1I"-::t. I. :'. <_;. _\._\ .. lir"t: F. \\'illi:lI11'. �;:t:-l' ))allll.·.l'"yll' \·allit,·d 11 fl'l.·t () ilH.·hl·� ir,lIll",'rat"h. whilt- Th"lll:t� \·ault.:d t hI.'"a III l' hl.·i;.!ht. with a � indl hallI1i(,;lp.Showing Is Encouraging.The rl':'t!lt� "i :hl' Illel't Wl're l'll­(,"ttragill.�' a .. l'"x anll )'Iathl'w�, t,\·"�"phlllll'I:-I'�. ha\·I.· :-o:lown :hat t:ley:';·l' lli \·;lr�ity \.·alihc.'r. C(.y!e :!lldTh(ll11a� Ilill w.:ll in t;le pole ,';LUlt:111,1 "el1:1ul \\"a:, U;J to hi� u,ual iorinill t :ll' "hllt-;ltlt. �rru;'y (I ill thlt at­!I.'mpt til jim till' ,,;,IIt a,.. hi" h:tI1di,';:p\\'a" t(I<' ;.!rl'at. �t1tllnr:lry ni thl'1.'\"l'l1t' ill w 11 i,h C:l il'ag'. ml'll C(llll­),L'tl'd i"lluw,,:40- Yard Dash.Fir"t heat-Forn· .. t Flctciler. �ntrl'DalllC (�l'ratl'h I. li:·�t: C. E. nlair.­unatt:Il':Il'ci (3 il'l't I. :'l'l'l)Jld. Timc.:­n:-iC 4-3.�c.·clln(1 hl'at-Jallll" \\·:t�""n. �'ltrl'DalllL' (�,·ratL';II. lir"t: .\. \\·alker. I..\. C (4 il'l,t I. '(,COI1II. Timc-ll:.H 4-5.Third hl·at-:\. B. S:lcn1... 11:1:1t­tadlecl (:-Ol'ratch I. !ir�t: \\', E, Roh­�"n. \Y. E . .-\ .. \. (1 iout I. "l'\.'(ll111.Titlle--O:05.Fourth heat-F. V. BelnlL'. C .. \,.-\. (:,cratl'h I. tir:,t: R. D. ,\1 atill'\\" ,-.l·. oi C. 12 ic�t i. :-0 1.'1.'011 II. Time-0:U5.T-'iftil heat-O. Vancamp, unat­tachell (2 icet). lir"t; ).Icahll·n . .:\ otrcDame. �econ(1. Time--O:044-5.Sixth heat-Harn'�' Blair. C. .\ .. \.(2 ieet). lir�t: Georgc L . .\Ioorc. I r.B. _\. (2 ieet), �ccon(l. Timc-O:O-l­-1--5.Sc\'cnth heat-J. ]. Dwyer, C. :\._\. (3 icet), tirst; H. Springcr, C. oiC. (-I- fcct), second. Time--():054-5.Eighth ,heat-�L R. Jacobs, C. A.-\. (3 ied), tir:-it; P. Henscl, 'FirstRegimcnt _-\ .. '\. (5 fect), :'econll. Timc-0:044-5.Xinth ilcat-.\. E. \Vard. C. _\. _\.(4 iect). lir�t: D. Butlcr, unattached(3 icct), �econe1. Timc-O:O-l- 4-5.Tenth heat- J. G. Loomis, C. .\.:\. (4 feet), tlrst; R. Hommes, unat­tachcd (6 icet). second. Time-O:04 4-5.Elcycnth hcat-A. Bergman. XotreDame (3 icet), first; H. Goclitz, E.A. A. (5 iect), sccond. Time-O:04 4-5.Twelith heat-F. \\'illiatm. XotrcDamc (5 fcct), tirst; E. F. ?\lorchou:-'e,C. A. A., second. Timc--O:04 4-5.Thirtcenth hcat-.\. Spccht. 1. S.G. A. A. (5 feet), lirst: J, Dinecn,SC\'cnth Regimcnt (3 icct). �econd.Time-O:04 4-5.Semi-Finals-First Round.First heat-BarYe), RIair. C. :\ .. \.,tirst: Forrc:,t Fletcher, Xotrc Damc(scratch), sccond. Timc-O:05.Second 11eat-:\. E. \Vard. C. .'\. A .. Dr. I-�endcrson. in his Junior collegechapel talk yestcrday morning, spokeof the correct way of engagin� inprofessional work after leaving theUnh-ersity, and ad\'ised those \\'110 in­tend to become lawyers to work inthe interest of obtaining casy ju:,tice.-"If some of yon young men arc tobecome lawyers," hc said. "do not 1leingulfed by the ideas of the fccs youmay rcceh·c. do not hecome shy:;ters.thien�s in the legal profession. hutstrh'c to build up a simple. purc lawinstead of selfishly carning iccs hysprin�ing some new technicality thatwill increase thc difficulty oi men'sohtaining justicc. r'sc your knowl­ecl).!c as a tool toward patrinti,;m.faith al1el h(.'lpful�ess. rather than a"a mcans oi obtaining selfishly thedarkness of the soul. which may hctypified. in this casc. as the ,..hy,;termethod of procedure.""1.','01111. Til1l�'-O:(!-t.� -�.Semi-Finals- Third Round.Fir:'t :11':lt-)h::thlt·ll. � "trl' Daml'.lir"t: _\. E. \\·:Ir<1. t· .. \, _\., :'l"I.·,'1H!.Ti!lll'-!j:C� .�-5.\Yil1i;III1';. :\ (ItreDaml'. lir�l: _\. Spl.;"!ll. I. �. (; .. \ .. \,.'l"l·PI1c1. Tillll'--(!:(!.J -i-.3.Se":1111(I h�·;lt-F. \\·ill:alll,... �ntrcDaml'. lir:,:: .\. :'Pl:l'i;t. I, �. C. _\ .. \ ..'C"lIlll!. TillH·-11:0·l4-3.Filla! hnt-Joim 'Il'ahlt'll. �"treDame. lir�t: _\. E. \\·ard. (,_' .. \. ,\.,:"I.'l·(lllll: F. \\'illi:ti1l�. :\(It:'l.' DaIlH_'.third. Tillll'-O:t!43-:;.Pole Vault Handicap.F, COyll'. L�. l)i C ('aatL'111. II il:d(, inrhl's. iir"t: E. Tilllll1a,;. l-. (I; L.(Ki!IClll':' I. II icet 6 ill,·he'. "ec,'onl!:I r. II. K-illll!all. I. .\. l·. (� il1c,';H'� I, !11 feet {i inche:,. tilircl. i16-Pound Shot. IO·Xeil. Xotre Dame (6 icet). dis- IIIIIIIIIil'et 9 inche". thinl.High Jump.G. H. Scar ... C. .-\ .. \. (4 incite,,).distancc 5 iect 10, inrh�:,. lir,.;t: J. L.liood. Xotrc Damc «(j inchcsl. cli:,­tancc 5 ieet 10 iIH-hc�. �econel; H.Cox. F. of C. (-I- inche .. ". 5 icct 9tancc 4-1- ied 1-2 indl. iirst: �IcCor-mirk. Fir .. t Rl'�iJ1l�nt ({i il'l't). dis­tance -t3 iect 10 inch�:, ... 1.'1.'0:1<1: �Icn­aul. C. oi C. (,.crat"h I. 11i�lallc� 4355th St. and Lake Ave.Prlli('��or :\Ihert .-\. ?\licl1l'l�pn.head oi the department oi phy,;il'. a(l­clre�"c(l thc Phy�ic:, cluh ye"lerciayaiternoon in Rycr .. on at 4:30. lIe re­peated the "ymposiull1 w11ich hc readrecently at the \\':l:,hingtotl 1l1cctin�of thc -.\merican �\""ociation ior thc;\eh'anccl11ent of Science. oj which ileis thc rctiring president. �lr .. \rtlmrC. Lunn, oj the (lcpartment oj appliedmathematic�, will speak at thc mect­ing of the club F�bruary 5 on "TheConduction oi Electricity." _-\boutsixty wcre present j·estcrday.inches. th ird.CHAPLAIN TALKS ON. HOW TO ENGAGE INPROFESSIONAL WORKMICHELSON SPEAKSAT PHYSICS CLUBMEETING YESTERDA YJEFFERSON-----------_-------XOVELTY PHOTOPLAYFour reels nightly of thc latest moving. pictures. High class songs. Best ofmusic by high class artists_. _TONIGHTThe Desert Claim (\Vestern Drama)Colorado Springs to Cripple CreekStage Struck Lizzie (Comedy)The Russian Peasants (Drama)Special - WEDNESDAY - SpecialBRUTUS (Historical Roman Drama)Admission 5c Never HigherEvery Friday �!:tW:=! Every Friday PACIFIC COAST TRIP OFGLEE CLUB CALLED OFFFaculty Not In Favor of Trip Ex­tending Over Class Days - Thomasand Kay ton Bueiness Managers. he impossible t.J �l't new nwm:,"·r.,if there were no "hig- trip" to heIook erl forward to every year wasbrought ttl'. ;\ standing- vote wa­taken on the quest ion ami the con­t inua nce of till' club for t he purpose oimaking- short t r ips and g-iving- cr m-I ce rt s about t own wa .. unanimously cll­cidcd. Th� que st inu oi awa rdiu ;fo hs or other toke n s IIi rccug-lli�i";1was discussed.The home conccr t i� to l,e,_: ill'i' ��oml' time in the latter part (Ii Fc,:!.­ruary. Thi-, i� the one hig- event II:'the year and ihe men arc now WOJ:'I;­ing to mak» it a :'UCCl'S". T'he qlll":--I tion oi the c1ig-ihility I)i Frl'"hJllo..�,for t hi.. concert will he t akcn up WIt:1I t h e i.icuh y. and it j_, ,;lCIpell t na; 1::\2,jir�t ye.a.r men will he allowed t:J :.;,-I.VI.':lr, I he regular rehear,;t1� WIll 1.\.h cld Thur".lay at 4:15 a� usual.iII Ex-Chicago Men Attend PenmylvaniaHarold Sturdy. ex-'13, and Jallll'�Fitzg-ihbon. (_·x-·13. are attcllllillg- thel�l1i\'er"ity oi Pl,:1t1�yh':ll1ia. Sturdyis �tudyin� ardlitecture all11 Fitzgih-bOll is :,tu(lying tinancc.Course Books Will Be Posted.Stu,ll'l1t� \\"h .. Ita\'l' 1)l'l'l1 ill the Ulli­\'er"ity Illur,' than cnl' quarter haychl'l'n rl'clt'l·.;tl't! til :1:11111 in ,;II:ir (_,(lur;;chUllk, at t:11' ;!arl':tu II: n,,';lnb �0ll1etiml' thi� wl'l·k in ,:nll'r that thl'Ylllay Ill' 1)('�tt'(1 to l':ttl'.Dr. Pft:iffer to Addres�' Botanists."Glim;l-e, oi 11ll' \\'a�!tingtu:l Lab­IIratoric�" will he t:le Stl�ljl'l'; (Ii Dr,Pi�itfer'� taik at t.1e lllCl'ti:-g (Ii thcDOt:tll;ol "lui) tl1i .. aitl'rtl(ll111 at 4:30in R(,qm ;.�. !:; 'tany :Iuilliing.CAMPAIGN FOR UNITEDCHARITIES IS BEGUNVV-ANTED - Thcses to typewrite. ------------\\'ork quickly and neatly done. H. I JUNIOR HATS PUT ON SALEP. 2461 L. J. Simmons, 1400 E.(Continuec) from :):lgC l)iraternitie .. : \\-illiam II arm�. otT-cam­pus work; Professor II. C. )'IOUltllll.iaculty; R. J. Daly, law �chf)ol; RuthRetickcr, Cobb hall: Beryl Gilhcrt. allothcr halls cxcept Elli�. which will \)1.'in charge of Earlc Shilton: YirginiaHinkins. Xcighhorhoocl cluh�.Students were gi\'cn a chance toyisit a distributing station of the Uni­ted Charities Saturday, and a few oithem took the trip to sec just howcharity was distributcd therc. Thestation is at 723 \Vest Forty-seventh.. treet for the stockyards district, andtrips will be made in the campaign forthosc who are interested cnough togo. The y, M. C. :\. is interestedin the campaign, and all money out­sidc oi checks should be dcposited atthe office in Cohh. A. G. SPALDING & BROS.are theLargestManufacturersin theWorldofOfficialEquipmentfor allAthletic SportsandP�stimesIF YOU �!d'1;AthleticSport you aboaId baYe •copy ci the SpaJdi08 Cata-10000e. 1t' •• complete eIl­eydopedia of Wbat's ....In sport aod is IeDt fIft! 00request.A. G. Spalding & Bro�.28-30 So. Wabash Ave., ChicagoTliESpaldingTRADE MARKPATRONIZEMAROON ADVERTISERS I. known through­out the worldasaGuarantee ofQualityHOW CAN YOUendure the odor of Perspiration when'yOU can secure AXIlLARY DEODOR­, IZER for 2Sc per box. TrY it. For sale by/ L. G. SLOAT,Aemb waakd 837 M._h.1I n.ld Bldg.eftrywilere 22 W.shlngton St.Classified Ads�'53rd St.W ANTED-Ladics' and gcntleman'sgarmcnts to mend and repair. Ap­ply to �liss E. I. Colby, 5519Monroe avenue. Midway 1835. Blue Head-Dress of Third Year MenAppears.The J11uch-herahled hlue. woolenbats to he worn a:-i a cli:;tinl:tivc hea(!­dress by Junior 1I1l'n. arri,'co 0 .. thecampus yc:,terday. :\ committce con­sisting oi Rohert Tt:ttle. Thomas Sco­field. and Harold Gocttler will be inCobb 6:\ at 10:30 tomorrow to scll the'hats to those who ordered them. Ifany remain aiter of(ler.. have heenfil1ed, the lir:,t cOl11cr� will he ablc topurchasc thcm. The hat:, .. ell at $1.00apiece. Thc class oi 1913 i .. the tir:-tclass at Chicago to ha\"e had distinc­tive hats all thc way through, AsFreshmen, the men wore the tradi­tional green caps; last year they worcgray toques with buttons of Sopho­more ycllow, and this year have or­dered seasonable hats of Juni('lr color.N ext year, t1ie 1913 men cxpect towear the regular spring Senior hat.WANTED-Teacher for German andFrench Conversation lessons on�hour daily. Address, D. O. Foster,�laroon office.FOR RENT-Plcasant room in pri­\'atc hO\l'e. Enquire. 5i45 \Vash­ington avc.FRENCH-Efficient tutoring by Pa-risian lady. Tcn years' ColiegeProiessor and t;niversity Exam-,iner. Madame �Iorcau de Bauviere.Colonial Hotel. 6325 Monroe Ave.WANTED-Two University men tojoin three others in a "Gypsy" mo­tor trip in Europe-through Eng­land, France and Switzerland. SailJune 25; return Sept. 7. Total ex­penses for trip less than $900. Forparticulars. apply to A. B. Mulvey,4i18 Madison avenue. Drexel 9579.