VOL. X. NO. 72. UNIVERSITY, OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 24, 1912ANNUAL NEEDS ART MATERIAL Price Five Cents.CHARITIES CAMPAIGNIS WELL UNDER WAYLarge Bulletin to Show ProportionalDistribatioD POlted Over theWind Shield in Cobb.FACULTY TO CONTRIBUTE $100Specific Cases of Work Done by Dis­tributing Station will BeCited in FutureWith thl· pas sing of twenty-romhours the United Charities campaignis well under way. ..'\ large bulle tinhas been posted in Cobb hall just overthe wind shield. This is dividedlengthwise into five columns. showingthe amount of money received to date.and to this is added the Ioo-l. fuel,rent and diet proportionally distrib­uted by the United Charities stationat 723 'Vest Forty-seventh street. Theother way of the bulletin is dividedinto spaces representing $25 fromnothing up to $700 anti these will befilled in from (lay to day as the moneycomes in to Dr. Henderson and to theY. �1. C. A. office. The red ink onthe paper will show the rising tide ofthe funds toward the sum of $700which is the ultimate goaT of the pres­ent campaign.Show Comparative Distribution.The other columns of food, rent.diet. fuel are for the purpose of show­ing comparatively how the monevwill be distributed between the co�­modi ties mentioned. By diet is meantsuch foodstuffs as milk and condensedmilk ior 'babics. Other symhols that���.� .!?..:2:_ t�_ei��ppc�r!?c.e _on . ��lC !hoards are peculiar C.C. de�igtls with I• inscriptions in various foreign tonguesThese will be clarified during tho e cam-Ipaign and will have some bearing onthe course of the action or thc stu-'dents. The sum of money that willbe the mark of Mr. Moulton in regardt? the faculty has been changed toone hundred dollars instead uf theten dollars as was announced in TheDaily Maroon yesterday morning.Cases Will Be Cited.In the future specific cases of thework done by the station on Forty­seventh street will be cited with re­gard to certain families, and by thismeans the students can get a moredefinite idea as to the workings ofthis organization when a case is re­ported to them by their tracers. Thesetracers are continually on the look­out for destitute families in the poorerparts of the city. The stockyardsregion furnishes an ab\Yldance of op­portunity for this kind of work.MRS. JUDSON LEAVES TODAYWill Meet President for New YorkAlumni Meeting Saturday�[rs. Harry Pratt Judson will leavethis afternoon on the Twentieth Cen­tury Limited for New York, whereshe will meet the President on his re­turn from Panama. lfrs. Judson's1Isual "at home" will not take placetoday.Pr�sident and Mrs. Jud!'on will at­tend the annual banquet given ,by theXe\,\' York Alumni association Satur­day ni�ht at the Park A"enue Hotel.They will return to Chicago Sunday.Child Will Address Zoology Club.:\ssociate Pwfessor Child will ad­dress the Zoology club at its re�ularweekly meetin� today at 4 in Room24. Zoology building. His suhjectis a c4Review of Bo,·eri's Recent Ex­periments with the Eggs of Ascaris."Chi Psi Announces Pledging.Chi Psi announces the pled�in� ofEdward J. Keller of Chicago. BLACKFRIARS PLAN FOR SHOWMeet Today at 10:30 to Listen to Re­port of Manager Bowers and PlanSocial Event-Lyric Contest Thurs­day.The Blackiriars will hold a mcctmain Cobb 3A today ·to discuss the tripwhicli is planned either to Champaign.Lafayette, Ann Arbor, or Madison,depending upon which Universitycomic opera club the Blackiriars agreeto exchange shows with next Spring.Prospects for a trip to Illinois arcbright. �lanager Bowers will reportto the club the progress oi the prepa­rntion-, ior �tagiJlg "Till' Pursuit ofPorria" 011 :\Ia)' 3 a nrl 4. Plans ior asocial affair of some kind this quarterwill also be considered. It is prob­able that a theater party or dancewill be decided upon.Candidates for the chorus witl meettonight at the regular \Vedncsdayevening dancing class. A feature. dance already in rehearsal is a Span­ish dance, music for which has beenwritten by '�Dusty" Stapp. The cho­rus will have a month more time iorrehearsal this year than last. a� t hcactive rehearsals begin March I in­stead of Ap.ril 1. :1S was the case lastyear.Lyric Contest Tomorrow..Abbott Simond said yesterday thatit is. probable that the judges willhear the lyrics and music which havebeen submitted tomorrow afternoonat 3, in the Rcynolds club ,theater.Those who will select the material forthe score of the play include: Fred­erick Hatton. of The Chicago Enn­ing Post; Dircctor Stevens. ot 1.1('University choirs; Associate Pruil"s­sor '·Percy U-olnles ·!Surton: :\lr. CarlH. Grabo, of the J;nglish dep;rtment.and Gordon Erickson, coach of lheGlee club. Any person desiring tosubmit lyrics, should be on hand withiour copics oi cach one. :111,1 the mu­sic for them, if possible. Those de­siring. to compose music for the show.;hou11 be present to �et copies ofthe lyrics. A considerable numberof lyrics has already been written.Stapp has written music for eleven ofthem.Will Try Voices Soon.Voice rtryouts of tIle candidatc's iorcast and chorus will be held in abouttwo weeks by Gordon Erickson. whowill ,be musical coach for the prodt�c­tion. At about the same time, CoachStothart ,,;iI1 hold preliminan· tn·-outs for the cast. . -The characters for the play. ··ThePursuit of Portia." witI he as i()lInw.�:Male lead, straight part. :l:nst sing:twin college boys, comedy parts; seacaptain, character part; self-madc mil­lionaire, straight part, one song: girllead, straight part, must sing; collegegirl. straight part; chaperone charac­ter part. lllUst sing; waiter. sma 11 part.HOLD PROM MEETING TODAYMeet In Cobb 3 A at 10:30 to DiscussPlans. ..\ mecting of the chairmcn oi thedifferent committees of tIll' SeniorProm wil take place to(ia,·· at }II:30 inCobh 3A in order to hear l'l'IH.lrtsoi the work heing- cl,"ne. TIll" chair­men are: I ra Davenport, generalch:tirman: RaY!llOnd Daly, chairmanfinance committee: 'Villiam IT arms.chairman arrangements committee;�Iaynard Simond. chairman receptioncommittee: James Dymond. chairmandecoration committee, and JuniusScofield, chairman printing commit­tee.Letters were sent out to the differ­ent fraternities last week in order toget the names of the men who arecoming to the Prom. LINCOLN WIRT WILLTALK ON FAR NORTHExplorer to Tell of 1200 Mile JourneyThrough Aluw Night toObtain Relief.TO DISCUSS CUSTOMS OF IGLOOSWas First White Man to Visit ManyVillages-Founded Farthest NorthPublic SchoolsDcscr ipt ion "i a 1,200 mile jour ncythrough the arctic night to Dring backa relieving" party to an imperil ellcamp, will iorm the subject of thelecture, .. Arctic Explorations," to begiven by Lincoln Wir]; this afternoonat 4:00 in :\landel hall. Mr. \Virt is :tFdlu'" I)j the Royal Geographical S,,­ciety._I n giving the account of his trip.�lr. Wirt will describe the hithertounknown T g loo villages which he en­countered, and of the customs oi t hepeople oi the Far North whom he hallan opportunity of observing as n, Iother white mall.He swill also tell of the Aurora Bo-realis, which illumines thenight with its brilliant colors. Arctic�rr.\Yirt gin'" a lausrhnhlc account .. i thl.'bird and animal liie oi the Xorth,which he studied with the care or azoologist.Will Tell of His Dog Team.Of llartil"lliar interest is the accountIIi the jaithiulne:,;s oi his dogs whichmade pns�ihll' his 1.20 mile dash to thePacitic. �l r. \\"irt, it i;;; said, had ateam oj dog-� whose intelligence wa:';almo:-.t human i:t many I If its a�pel"t';.:r!lt: pU:J:i\: �._"hvvis � nearest ... �ICNorth pole were founrlerl hy 'Mr. Wirtwhen he was superintendent of edu­l-ation. He t·,;tahlished a hospital forthe reliei oi injured whalers, miners,and 3rctic travellcrs was in his termof office as government commissione�for Alaska.While at sea, �Ir. Wirt's boat was:1ttacked by :1 whalc, an 'expericncewhich hc is said to dcscribe graphical­ly. An attack by a pack of woln's isalso told of by the speaker. :\lr. 'Yirtwas sayed from the woh·es 'lIlly bythc greates: skill I.Hl ;lis llan, and a.heroic fight on the p:1rt ni ·his dogs.Spent Three Years in Alaska.:Mr. \Virt has spent three years inAlaska, exploring and hunting. Hisdiscoveries in the .-\.rctic 44terra incog­nita" earned for him an em·iable po­sition among explorers, and placedhim beside Peary. He ll�IS held theposition oi Supcrintendent of Educa­tion in the Territory of Alaska andit was whilc in this '}Iositinn that he'did his best known work. •Igloo customs are also treated bv�[r. \Virt. He viewed the c\"Cry da;·habits of the Eskimos under condi­tions which no other man ha,; en­joycd. In many cases he was ·thefirst white .man whom the :\laskanaborigines had �Yl'.l" seen, and hl· rc­lates th�ir surpri';l' and fear oj him inhis lecture.Has Lectured Extensively.�Ir. \Yin has travellcd exten,;i,'ch·throughout the c{)untry. lecturing. H�spoke hdorc the studellts of thc Uni­\ a:-ity \,f the P:1cific, and of �Iillscollege, as 'veil as the students ofmany of the Normal and prep:1ratory!'chool� \.If the \Vest.Hitchcock Hall Gives Dance.:\1 r. and :\1 rs, :\. C. Bartlett werethe guests oi honor at a formal recep­tion and dance ginn by Dr. and �Irs.Small and the members of Hitchcockhall Saturday night. The receptionwas held in the club rooms from 8:30to 10:30. Mr. and �Irs. Bartlett arethe house councillors for Hitchcockthis year. I TO DISCUSS SUMMERI BASEBALL AT MEETINGICap and Gown Desires Sketches. Car­toons and Snap-Shots in Further­ance of New Policy-Book to Re'­fleet Campus Life. RepreseDtatiyes of the Big Eight WillMeet Friday to Decide UPODEligibility Rules.Cornpl ct iou IIi t lu- var i-ru- j"rm..;I Ii the t._·ap anll (;o\\n is bciru; de­laycd h,Y the lack uf art marer ial withwhich to illustrate thc different art i­c l e s. �l"lIior p ict nrv- and f r at cr u it yl,hut.,graph .. arl' comi ng ill in fairlysat i-fa ctory shape, hut there is a cr y-'ing Ill·l·1l i .. r mur« l·;II11jln, v ic-ws. c.rr-tllOll" a n«] Ilrawil1;.!' "j :':l·T1l'r:!1 i 1- Coach .\, .\. Slagg will 1I,.t !H: pres-terest. e n t at t he .. Bi� Eight" mee tinjr, whichThe li t e rur y section is in need of will he held Fr ida y in the Palmersket che- illu-t rat inu the stories .uul h"usl". ,\� Coal·!l Stagg i-, the lead-a rt icl c s 011 luuul, and car toons of all e r of the "PP"":tiUi· : . :", -·,�·:·T,·'sort" ,\nY"l1l' who can do such work hascbal l rule, he will send a reprcscn-h:l:-; hcen n'qlll·stl"11 to see the literary t at ive til t lu- meeting ,;illCt� h i- with-edit or. anti �l·t -ubject s ior work. drnw a l would per hap s break up the,\ny cart oon IIi profes sors or stu- "JlPO:-ItJllll. \\"illiam Scott llond, ade n t s. as well as drawings of campus pr omiuen t ;.1U111111b. will pr o hahly bescenes and incidents. can be used t he rvprvse ntat ive chosen by Xl r,throughout the section. .Stagg-. Ill." i-, himself au opponent toPhotographs Needed. the propo-vrl summer baseball rule.The athletic section needs l)h010- The \Vhite resolution. the one r e-graphs oi spring baseball and track qu ir ing a t w o-t hir ds :ll:!j\lr:::; :., j>a�,meets, and pictures incidental to rhe any mcasur c. will also come in forfootball season, apart irom the games its share oi t h e discussion. The re­themselves. The editors desire to suit of the summer baseball questionpresent a record in picture form of lJin:,!es on w hc tlter or not the \\",hitcthe football game as a college in- resolution will stand. :\ t the laststitution, as well a,; an athletic con- meeting'. which was held Decembertest, and to this end pictures of the :2. t hr ee of the delegates were against"snake dance" which followed the the -ummcr baseball rule. which pre-Cornell and Wisconsin games and vented the uthers irom passill� it. Ii,any parties at either the �Iinnesota or howcvcr. this rule is re\·okcd, theXorthwestern games which were �ummcr haseball rull'. will I,t! puttaken. The material of this sort wil! thrl.·ug-h.ha \'e to (Ie pend primarily on those Has Three Opponents.who have such pictures, and an ear- \\"i"l-ot1:-ill. l'unlue and Chic�lgonest rcque:';t is made oi such students wcrl.· the oppullents oi the llu:asurcthat they w1U �end in prj�ts. : .. g .. li,:illg ,jUlltml'r ha!>�Lall at Lht! la�tThe editors will send the fraternity mceting. Thesc institutions will voteand .club material to the printer the the same way at this meL-till J{. Indi­first of the month. and all clubs whose ana, 111inois • .:\Iinnesota. �orthwcst-pictures are not in by that time .will ern. and III\\'a supportell t:le rule. 11-·be left '(Jut of the annual. The sa�le linois and �Iinnesota are the chiefrule applic!' to the S�Dl·or pictures, �t1pporters. .:\t Indiana the studentand there will be no relaxation to per- sentiment is against summer baseball,mit tardy Seniors to get in their pho- but the authorities in charge of ath-tographs. leti.:s are opposed to this stand. AsNew Policy in Character. there is no student representation,.\. decidcd changc will be apparent the !:>tudcnt protests witt probablyin ,the tone of the book. Instead of have no effect.the usual, formal, cut and dried pres- T·h-e greater part of the attack wjJlsentation of the events of the year, be concent�ated on the \Vhite rcsol�­the annual will cnntain livc, intere,:;t- tion. This resolution was passed whening views and articles. The fraternit" :\-1 ichigan was in the Conierence.section will contain illustrations t� Then the 11umber of votes necessarybreak thc serried front of iormal pic- to carry a measure was six, as thistures and chapter rnlls. while the was two-thirds. but now the samesame policy will apply to the article:, number of votes are necessary, whichon athlctic�. the faculty and the vari- makcs a three-fourths vote necessary.ous org-anizations. Familiar iaces .\l-l-ording to the new measure onlv·11 h • 1 !i\'e votes wi.·ll be needed to make -aWI appear t roug lout the hook incartoon ,form, while the pictures of I1wasure effective. Thus the summerstudent organizations witt be suppl'-.,. ha"l'halt rulc will be passed.mented by informal snap-shots show- 1\1umni Protest.ing the groups as th('y Jllay be SCl'l1' The alumni of IltiilOis and :\linnc­throughout the year. ';lIta. two of the strongest support-er� oj the rule, have begun. to protesta�ainst legalizing professionalism.They claim that the cry that the rule,;Iwuld be abolished because it forcesthe athlctes to lic when they sweartil their amatcur standing i::, a pl)Ora:-gument. George F. 1 [onol1 oi :\!in-11(:""l)ta, and George R. Carr of Illinois;lre the men who have started thisprntest. They declare that a resolu­tion making ,;cholastic st..-mding theIInly requircmcnt for cligioility wouldhe a grcat mistake as it would "'\"(I�k:larm to the COllference. The :acul­lie:- wouhl h(' admitting utter i:�colll­pct('ncc :t 111 I inahility to copt' \\·ithprt"cnt athletic qtlc�ti(\Il" "iwnld th.·yjl:J';:O; the rule, It ,...-011111 also. accprd­ing to the alumni. gradually prt,i.,,,,­sionalize other hranchc5 of athlct:l'�.The College :\thlctic Coniercnce,an organization consisting of a nUlll­her of middle western colleges. 11;1'passed a rule at their last annll.l;meeting similar to the rule which willBOND TO REPRESENT CHICAGOProminent Minnesota and IllinoisAlumni Protest Against Changes InPresent Conference Standards.MEMBERS OF THREEQUARTERS CLUB TOGIVE DANCE FEB. 24Plans for a Three Quarters cluhdance 'Were IIi:o;nlssc<l at a meetingof the mcmhers oi the organizatIonyesterda)· mnrning-. :\11 of the Thrl'eQuarters men lInw in re:-id·ence anI)the graduate memher,; will bc invited,The dance will he g-inn in the Rcv.nolds cluh Fehrnary ::?.J. A smok:'rand two hanflll(,:S will also be �iv('nby the cIuo before the end of the year.Wisconsin-'Vinter iootball is i>e.ing tried at \Visconsin in the newg�'11I1a"itlll1 annex. Thc irozen g-rounclv.ermits of no scrimmages as yet,but Coach Richards is putting theteam through drill in passing andkickinj:!". As soon,as the weather mod­erates. a covering of sawdust willbe put upon the ground and regularpractice commenced. (Continued on page 4)THE DAILY MAROON, WEUXE$1HY. JAXL\�Y �4. 1912THE DAILY MAROQN. , EDUCATIONAL BUILDINGSPUT UP IN MANY PLAC�SThe Official' Student Newspaper of'the University of Chicago.Founded October 1. 1902.FormerlyThe University of Chicago WeekqFounded 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. l11i­nois, March 18, 1908, under Act ofMarch 3, 1873....... a.7McElroy Pub. Co. Press, (''!!19 Cotruxe GroveThe StaffW. J. Foute Managing EditorH. L. Kennicott News EditorBusiness ManagerF. I,. II ut t ouAssociate EditorsD. L. Breed W. H. LymanM. D. Stevers Leon StolzI:. w. \'illi"kyReportersG. \V. l·,.ttill�halll II .. \. L"Ih--;.:ard11.�.(; .. r;..:-a, T. \\. I·f(.,.�('ri I. �. I':;idtWomen's EditorSarah ReinwaldWomen ReportersGrace Hotchkiss Lillian SwawiteEdith O'Rear Dorothy Williston,\ugl:-ta �wawitl'SUbscription RatesBy Carrier, $2.50 per year; $1.00 perquarter. City Mail, $1.25 per quar­ter; $3.00 per year in advance.News contributions may be left inEllis Hall or FacultY'- Exchange, ad­dressed to The Daily Maroon: Prom DecoratioP. .Committee meet sin C:)hJ, � I: today "at 10:30:, ,Bulletin and AnnouncementsSocial CalendarSophomore Social end ExecutiveCommittees meet t,,,lay at Hl:.�tl il.Kvn t 14. Zoology Club meers today in Room24. ZooluJ.:"Y huildirur, "at 4. l·ruf",,.�l)rChild will -peak,'j'jll' J()l·lllt.Cr� of tl1(' Dramatio: ,,'Iubwill han' a dinllcr ill I!IC pri\'atl' tli:'­illl-! roo III oi IlutdJin,.;on. January 31.at (>. I'rt.ie:,,..,r Robert : Il'rrick wiL�pl'ak. Therl' \\itt Il,,· a irt'shlllan dan ,,' I.:and yaudl·\·ilh_· at tIll' I'\.·ynol<ls dull:\1 j,..:- l�l1rt"n wa- at hUllle ill th: .nil Saturday. January 27. at 3.Y. W. C. L. 11I\.'l·t- in Lexiuut .. nhall tOlday at 10:30. I'roi\,·s ... "r l l er­her-t L. \\'illett will -peak 1111 .:\\ >:.lShall I .t .. with t he l:ihil' ?. New Stn:ctures Lately Erected atStanford, Purdue, Nebraska, andOther UniversitieJ. Reductions in Fine ShoesAs high as $2.15 per pairSTYLE inI shoes is whatI you ought to ex­I pect i n additionI to durability ofl t h e leathers.I You'll find styleI--or "class," as you fel­lows may call it--verymuch in evidence in'the higher grade shoeswe are offering now atreductions as high as$2.15 per pair.The W. A. A. will iwid a 11h.·l·ti,·;,:ill Ll'xin;.:t,)11 rv ... ·l·pli;'11 J'('011l' :uda�at I:J(!.The W. A. A. will Iwlt! i: - �'Ir-Ihtl,.il't·�'" ru evt nu; at 1 :2() 1,,:l;IY II'Ll'xill�t"ll, 14.Masquers Tryouts wi:l Itt' ill·kir 'Ill J t., :. t hi .. aitl'nl<"'11 ill Lex­ill.;..!tolll 14, .\11 Frt,,..i;lI1l·ll \\'11111\'11 arvI di;,.:ihlc.University Public Lecture in \1:111-oIt·l h.il: t .. day at 4. ,\11'. l.illl-.)I�l\ \" in w il i "pl'a k 1.11 ", \ 1":1 ic EXjl111ra-'tilll):-, Philological Society will I11l·(·t at�71X :\ladi�(lll avenue. l·rnjl· .... or nl'l'­-, 1:1 will speak.Blackfriars Dancing Class 1I11·l·t, tll­mor r ow lIi�ht at 7:?'� i:1 t!�,· Ih·Yllul,l ..dul" Unu-ual ;il-ti\'ity in till' pr ocur inul;i 11,·\\' h\'itf1ill�� for t'lltH"ational pur-1'0�l'S has marked t he la-t Icw weeks.The 1.:lI1l' :\h·dkal lihrary. 11"',': illI'rol'l'�� 0: construction at San Fran­,,·i�l·(I. will lIl' ""l' of t hc lar�t·,.t huild­ill�s IIi i::, kind in .Vmer ica. It i::Ill'in� l·re·h·d ;,;I'::r t he traditionalHl'nai,..,..aIlCl· �tyll' oi ar c hitvc t nrv aurlwill Itl' a :la·:II,.."n1l' additiou to Stan­f,'nl uuiv.-r .. ity w he n completed..vnother Iibr ar y of the same stylei� already p l arm ed at Purdue univcr­�it v a n d ii the l', .nt ract- can he letil1l�lIl'lliatl'h' t he huildil1� will Ill'rc.ulv i(lr -. ,n'upalll'y hy t hc iir st oinext year. The new Iihrnry will het ln- t'1I11'�t and 1Il0�t ,:lah;,rah' st ruc­tur e Oil t:I�' ca mpu s. � l';,ra,.ka !�a,laid the iO\lndation Ior an $X{�.CHnplant i:�clustry huildina wit hip t helast week. Bedford S: .. ne and ;.!raybr ick will Ill' used ior the e xtcr iorwork at hoth l 'ur duc aurl �l·hra:,ka.TI1l' Student .. • Cu-Opl'ratin' -ocietyoi t he L'lIin:r:,ity oi Californi;, l�asraisell $11.000 toward thl' l·rel·ti .. n oia Ill'\\' homc. wbil'�1 i .. rapidly ht'col11-in� nt'l'l'ssary hl'l·aU,.l· oi the cr .. w,k�c(lndition .. i thl' other uni\·l'r:,ily. Shoes that were $2 85ma!_k�<! ._t� $5.00 • .The Illellllll·r,.. oi thc l�dta l':,�il(l:'ira t l'rll ity wi II gi \'l' a 11 ill i,II'ma; lla 1I,'lat !heir h"U,..l· .. 11 tlH.' l'\'l'nill� "j Jan­uary 20. Short Story Club llIl'l't,.. t oday, :\1 r -.Flint will ;1I!drl',.. ... t::l' l'!nl! next \\'l'cl­Iw,.day,B1ackfriar Meeting I 'llJO 'rr, '\\' atu: :.�C in ("uhi) 3.\.Le Cercle de Conversation Fran­caise mcct - t orn or r ow at 4 in Sl'l·l1nanh. '\I�l·.Till' l'ahinet oi thl' y, \\'. C. I..w;, .. elltl'rtaineti at a Innl'ill'on at thl'hOllle oi �1 i,.,.. Franl"l':' (;'.'(lIlhul· la,.t\ \·l·ti 1Il':,tlay.Ll'a�lll' rl"'111 yesterday irom 4 14. 3. The Short Story Club will mvv t 1111January �1.Senior Ties will k' H'ady ior di,..tri­l-ut ion Fvhruary I.hall \\'l·ft· l·ntertainl·tl ;1; a Illin,..trl·;,.;,.:w h,Y tIll'. new n,-ielenl' la't :\11It:··day ni�ht. j,uildin�:,.,\nothl'r structure oiI if\.· is hein� linanl'l·dColle�l' \\' omall's duhOhio. This c1uhhou�e ,,"oliege �ocialhy Columhusat Columhus.will prohahly Shoes that weremarked to $6.00There will h\.' a Sophollllors danceand \'audn'illl' at thl' 1�\'YliOltls duh011 the aftl'rnoon oi Fehruary 2. from-4 til G.Six Series Will Be Continued and Oneof Them Completed In FourCenters. $3.85l'lIst SSO.OCO al:(1 will pro\'i,le aCCO!l1-1lIodatiOll:' ior tlll' funl�ti()l1� (If :'l'\'­eral lither ,.tuell·1l1 or�anization� atthc..· l· .. IIl'�l·.I'rl'siclt'l1t al}d ::\Ir:-. Jtul,..on witt gi"t:a rl'l'cptillll tn the WOI11('n oi the :,en­ior c1a�- 011 \\'l'dlll·�(iay. January 31.irt)11l 4 10 h. ASSOCIATION ANNOUNCESLECTURES FOR NEXT WEEK'I�:lt' .po.·X! R'_'�'nl)lll" 1."1'11, illi'.l"m:11will he �in:1I nn Friliay. Fehruary ) .\nllO\lII�·l· •• :t·ni i,. :n::.L "!' t!:l' ,·,'ti­t inuin;.! ()f six oi the le\·tureS gin·JitlI1I1l'r till' au:,pil'l'" oi the L-:li\'ersit�Ll'cturc a:'�(lC'iatioll. On the night "iFl·hrn:lry 2 :\1 i,,� ,\ li�e Cjlapman oil;(I�t<1Il wi!! gi\'c the la,.t of a :'l·ri6of jour Bihle readings with the suh­jcct" "Thl' Drama of Paul." The Il''':-·ture� announccd iollow:::\IOlHlay "nigh •• January!». in titSFullerton ,\\'enuc. 1'r l' shy te ria nchurch. l'orl1er Fullerton avenuc, andFulll'rtnn l-ourt. ::\Ir . .:\rthur StanleyRigg-". ni Xe\\- York. will continue hisseric!'i I If six lectures on "Famous Cit­ic:'· of Spain: Their Romancl'" Glory,:l1Icl .\rt:' with a lenure on "Granada:'Till' J.i\'ing- Ruin:" ::\Ionday night.January 29. in ECO\'ille In!'ititute,, cor­ner Lake ;;trel't and Grove a\'l'nue.()ak I·ark. :\11'. Thol11a" \Y, Suretkwill I.·"ntinut' hi .. ,.l·ric:" oi lectures on,"TIll' (""irl'at Compo:,er": Clas"icatPerind." with a Icctun' oil "nect'i(l�\'l'n:'Tth·,.d:l\· night. January 30. in ,\ bra­ham l.illl�oln centl'r. :\1 r. Thoma- \V.Surettl' will continul' hi:" serie<; oi !'ixIl,1l'ture-rl'citals on "Thl' Great COI11-pn�er..: Clasical I'eriod." with a lec­ture lin "Ucetho\'en," Tuesday aftl'r­noon. January JC. at 4. at .\s.:,ot:ia­tion t·l·ntl·r. 19 South La Salll' qrel·t.::\Ii",� ,\lice Chapman will gi\'c thet:lircl oi a serie:" of nihIl' Readin�:".Iler ,.uhjcct will he Rohert nrown­ing'� "Saul," l'Il".Thur:,clay nigllt. Fe�)ruary 1. at ,h­,..o(iation center. )I) South La Salle:-trel't. nr, J crnnw II. Raynlllnd. ofI, n .. :-; Cnllt·gl·. will continue hi� scrie�Hi I,.ix il1u�trall'cl ll'l·turc,.. (In "Euro­pean t ':lpita!- :lt1cl their �ocial :-:'ignii­icance." with :1 lecture (In "Pari,,:'\at;.:n;t1i�111 an.! Lihcr;l!i�111,"Fri(lay ni!-!ht. Fehruary 2. at �:1�.at .\"","ciatioll ,cnter. 1') South LaSalle <:treet, \f;;.;..; .\1i('c Chapman (IiHo,.ton will givc thc la,..t of a seriesnl lour Hih",· reacling,... u..;ing :t� hl�r.. uhjeC't. "The Drama of P;ml." Iowa-Reliei from what promisedtl' he a :serious fuel famine and a ...enforced vacation at Iowa, resultedwhen thirty-five carloads were ship­pecl to the University. Two yearsa(,:'o tile students were forced to re­Illain idle for some time because' thehuildings were not heated.::\lan,Y Ill\"n of ll'tt\.·r� ha\'l' tlunkedout of college. })n!l't he del'l·i\'cd. Ii'you an' kil'kl'd om. the l-:lan('c:, arcthat you' arc a loail'f. Iwt a ;.!enius,The \\'omcn's Glee club is workin�hard ior the concert which it intend�to give the early part of next quar­ter, Under the supervision of Mrs.,Kohlsaat, the club has accomplished.' much. Many 'new members have beenadded -to the organization. Thosewho ar'e new this quarter are MissHelen Stephenson, Miss Lucile Bab­cock, Miss I rene McKean, Miss OlgaVon ::\leetran, ::\liss Katherine Co�ert,:\Iiss Dorothy Llewellyn, Miss DellaPatters�>n, Miss ::\largaret Clapp, MissLeona. Hcinmingway, ::\liss EvaThompson. ::\[iss Ruth Allen, MissAlicc Lee I-Jerrick. ::\Iiss Helen Stiles,and Miss Dorothy Fox .• \1together there are thirty-onemembers in the club. The womenmeet every Monday at four in Lex­ington hall. where they practice theirsongs. The club has learned severalnew selections which it will presentat its concert in Mandel hall.W·e or 'Chicago arc often guilty oflosing ,.;ight oi the iact that �1 r.Stagg and hi.,. iniluenel' in collegc at1l-,Ictics are (lcsenin� ,)iMr" Stagg's thl' highl',.t p,r:\isl'. UmInfluence jault lie:s in the fact thatWe !-'ce. �o much of hi"uphuilding influencc th:11 we lea\'c itto other universities to rcalize whatour coach is really duing, especiallyin .relation to the Confercnce :,itua­tions.I n the present summer baseball agi­tation which is the center of the BigEight' interest and whil'h will hehrought to a head at the I11cetil� g ojthe Conference repre:'entati\'cs Fri­day,night, Mr. Stagg tl)wcrs ahove �ll'othcrs iavoring the continualll"l' .. ithe present rule against proicssionalbaseball. Whilc the student :,enti­ment will 'have no influence in the de­cision oi the que:,tion at tbe comingmeeting, 'we ieel that that scntimentshould not remaill unexpre:-se(i. Fromour relations with the question so farwe have found that the m:!j()rity archacking :\Ir. Stagg. that the studentbody i� in favor oi continuin/! theauthorities' agitation again�t sUIll-mer baseball.To repeat the arguments ior, :\1111again .. t the question woule! he tlrt.ng,It is merely intere:"ting to Ilote tnatPurdue. \Vi:'con"in. allcl Chicago arl'the institutinns (lciencling", th,e rule.anti that Illil1oi� i .. the prllll'II':,J! 111-stitlltion favoring- the allnwing 01 pro­fessional ba�ehall plaYl'r" to l'Oll1pctein college athletic..;. .\ccordin;.:- til theWhite re,:olution to f('pcal the. prc�­ent rule require" the \'pte 01 t w,·-h' 1- f tllC ·· .. in·r .. itic,. Tepn'�cllted,t If I '" () .....The interest 0i \Vi�COlbin in t11Cinvestigation recently :,�art,cd by, :\lr.Stagg- is expresscd in the lol,lo\\�ng:"Although the re:-;ult ot CoachStagg's qucries to olel "(:" men con­.:erl1i11g' their stand on the prohlclll ofprofess'ionalislll in intcrcollegiate ath­letics has not yet becn made known"its outcome is being watched ior withintere�t :1t \Visconsin. whcre it i�looked upon by the athlctic atlthori-. .; "1�l:XK" ()FTEXFLl;�K. S:\ YES ,\H005, Hoots, and Sighsl·! RST FLOOR•\\'hich remind� me that Fra1lkCoyle i:, a �oo<l Spanish wrestler.THE HOURS ARE XEVER TOOLOXG TO THOSE \\'HO CSEEVERY ::\lIXUTE.Liic is a big- put..er gaml'-,..omcpl'ople hold pat hands - others tillin the draw,-a good many win 011hluff-but most oi them nC\'cr sec thepot CXCl'pt to antc."COSTLY THY DRESS ,\S 'I'll':'I'l-RSE l',\� IH�Y'''-I!CT S.\ VEEXOl-GII TO P:\ Y Y U l' i\.H(l:\J.:.D,ECllllumist:- :-a\- that we "work.' tucat. to !i\'c'''-thl'n what-to dic::\lCl,..t pl·(.pk do.nux'" \\' 0 R R Y. I'll EY'LLS( lOX BE 1'1..\:\TI �G I'OL\­TOE� O\-ER YOl�.tit· .. a" hl·il1g th,' fairc .. t a:1I1 most dl'­pellclahk criterion irom which tl)jUdgl' . the "\1cce:,,.. 0; ina(lequal'y oftill' prl'''l'l1t rl1le� oj :,tril·t al11a'(:Uf­i,.111 in the l"f)niCrl'l1Ce college,..".\t�c()rdill;':- to Dirct·tnr �. \\", Ehler:Incl oth"r- oj the athletic (It'part111ellt.the r("'ult- ()i Cn;ldl St:1gg'" il1n·,ti­gat;1I11 -:111\11<1 han' 1ar�e hl'aring" onthe lIltimatc..' actinll taken by the C(}ll­il�rcncc, ior the rca .. on that Chicagoj" tIll' IIllly t111iyer .. ity in th(' \\'est that Ihas i(lr �ome year" pa",t ma(lc a 1:011-si,..tcnt cITort tn prc�("n'e ,.trict ama-Itcuri�m. in it!'> ranks. anci that thcre:.fore it" alumni. hcttcr than tho<;c 01any other in;;tittttion, can hc reliedon to gi\'c an unhia"ed opinion of�trict amateur rules through a pcriodof years."The report from \Viscol1sin is based NEW MEMBERS ARE ADD�DTO WOMEN'S GLEE CLUBTHE :\1:\:\ \\' HO CAX :\ EVERFIXD TDIE IS l'SL\LLY LUST1 � THE SH UFFLE, Club Practices Weekly for Concertin Mandel Hall-Thirty-OneMembers IncludedChicago i� a meltillg pot in ",hidlpcople arc ,;cparatell irnm theirmf.ney. YDU :tn' :111 rig-ht. a,. Inn�as you can handle a ladle.TOO :\1.-\i\Y ::\IE� PITY TilEWORLD BEC\USE IT DUES�OT THIXK AS Til EY DO.Yes. Q. T., a taiior. a tlori .. t, anda taxi c.omp;lIlY origin;!tc(l thl' I·rom.Dekes Announce Pledging.Dl·lta K-appa Epsilon announl'l'''' thepleclg-in� oi Paul Bennett. of \\'ater-100. Iowa. anel E\'erett E, Rog-cT:'on.ni Chicago.•1-l:\YE. :\ PROF. \\,110 11:\5T.\CGHT :\IE T(I LOOK \\'ITII­OCT SEEI�G. TO USTE�WITHOuT IIE.-\l\.IXG, 1 SEE�[- \\'ITIlOl'T nE'�C - I�TE'�­E�TED.I in part 011 the ar.idc hy \\'illiam_Sl'Otl Bond. \\'hich apPl'arel! in t:ll'1 J anuary I1t1111hl�r (If The l·ni\'l·r,..ityI �Tagazille.Addresses Student Volunteer Band.Onctor Proctor. prc�icl('nt ,,:' tilt'napti"t Cpllcgc ill :-:'hanghai .. :':-;I\T :111:lIldrt·:,,. hcf.,rc..· thl' :-;tutil'llt \'.,l\tlnt·('jhal111 la,.t nilda in l.�·xil1;.:t('11 hall (.nthe ,.\thjen, "Ednc:ti .• n i:l ('hilla," Illinois-TIlt' in�tr\\ctnr in lanu­:-l·ap .. ganll'ning at t�1{' l-ni\'er"it\' ofIllill\.i,... lngc..·:hl'r with Prl'ic'ssor\\·;n:;.:-iJ "i \1;1�"';lI..-hllselt:-. i:, pLtnningt .. tak(· :1 party ni "dlllt-llt:" to Europethi .. ,..ulllmer tl' st\\dy gardens in Ger­many. France. and Italy.Ohio State-Ohio State Uni\'Crsitywill huy the cquipment of a privateprinting concern in Columbu�. if plansnow unller cot1silleration are rarri,'"i:ltn cffc..'ct. Economy in printing alliorms anll httt1ctin� i .. a:,�\1recl to the"nh'ersity by Carl Steeb. Secretaryof the Board of Trustees, when theplant is mO\'cd to the campus. •THE DAILY MAROO�. WED�ESD:\Y. J�\:'\UARY 24. 1912TYPEWRITERSOF ALL MAKES•For Rent, ·SaIe and Exchange]t I. DO 10Dcer' D� to PA7 U7-where Dear flOOOO for • 8taDdard �wrlter of .D7 make. We operate. w..tsetof7 wbere we make o .... r. with ....parts. t7pewrlten of all ataDdard ma_aDd are .ble to aell them .t 40 per ceDt to� per ceDt leu thaD tbe maDDfaeturen'llst prlcea.Our maeMDn are no .. tbrougbout tbecouDtr7 . for the bl.b ataDdard of .urk­maDablp aDd tbe completeD.. with wblebthe rebunt work .. dODe. No pa.laa orexpeu.. ue spared to make theae 17pe­wrlters 'ftr,. closel1 .pproaeb the braaduew ouea. In fact. the7 wnl elye tbe ....eenlee .. Dew m.ebluea.Our plaDt, equlpmeDt .nd force of expertt1pewrlter meehaDles are equal to thOle ofmaD1 of the factorlea wbere new t1pe­wrltera are manufactured. Tbeae fae111tlea���l-:.:�tc:n��!i��� .bleb 10U wtll acneWe b..... been estabUahed thlrt,. 1ean.aDd tbOUsaDds of our made-oYer t1pewrlt­era sold a 10Dg time ago are stlll gh1a.satlsfactor1 semee tD an parts of thecouDtr1. 'Do Dot eonruee oor rebuilt t,pewrltenwltb tbe ordlDar1 8eCOnd-haDd or the .0-caned rebollt maeblDes olrered b1 o ... erdealers. Oor maeblDes haYe all been dl.­mantled rlgbt dOWD to the frame. all de­teeti've .Dd worD pam thrown oot, tbe.rebollt with Dew materlal b7 skllied work­meD.No otber eoncern bas these tacllitlea.tberefore Dor proeesa 18 an exelue1 .... oue.Our prices e&DDOt be equalled anJwbere.le�r!. :�e:o:, �::�m &Dd read maD7"Real.,.. we do not !lee bow 10U caDdord to pot oot soeb a Dlee tJpewriter forthe moneJ. aDd wlsb to tbaDk 10U tor It."."MaeblDe I. an rlgbt .nd a better look:IDg one than ] expected for the price.""MaeblDe I. worklDg IDe. ] wou14 Dottake twlee what ] p.... for It."We guaraDtee all of 001' maeblDea tor ODeyear and will make deUyef7 of aD1 ma­cblne. !Subject to examlDaUoD .nd returnIt not uttafactory.We also reDt tlpewrltera In Grst-elaUcODdltlon at • SPECIAL BATE of ImODtbs for �.OO aDd up.Write or C;a11 for farther put1ealarLAmerican Writing Machine Co.437 S_ DearItOn St. • Tel. Hattilo. 406L. MANASSE I \OPTICIAN Established 1868 133 W _ Madison St. Tribune Building I, Eye-Glasses and Spectacles scienti­fically fitted and adjusted. ArtificialEyes made to order. Oculists' pre-.scription5-filled. _Examinations freeof charge. ISee our New Idea Mounting.HOLMES'Bakery & DelicatessenWe will deliver Luch to oyClub or FraternityIlia. Grade Goodl ODly. PHDe Orden Solicited1317 E. SIXTY-THIRD STREETH.p.3mExp�riencedPressmenAr� necessary to produce CoodPrinting; many a good job of com­position has been spoiled by lack ofskill or :lttention in the pressroom.That's why we gin such care tothe printing of eYery job; we haTe ..established standard of workmanlhipthat mast be maintained.This makes it a certain� that 10.can secure highest qualitY here allthe time. at no greater COILThe Hyde Park Printing Co.1"EJ.EPHORE HYDE PAR 3SSI1223 East Fifty-fifth StreetArthur ProvencalMAKER OFFINE $2.00 AND $3.00 HATSI make a specialty ofblockingVELOURSSCRATCHUPSANnFUZZY HATS940 E. SIXTY-THIRD STREET ROLL IN SEMI-fIKALS TONIGHTDelta Tau Delta Meets Alpha TauOmega at 7:30-Delta Kappa Epsi­lon Meets Delta Upsilon Tomor­row at Same Time.The interfraternity howling com­mittee composed .of Alonzo C. Good­rich, Milton Morse, Wittiam A. War­riner and Eugene Ford. have com­pleted the arrangements for the semi­finals and finals of the interfraternityhowling tournament.The divis ion winners, Delta TauDelta. Alpha Tau Omega, Delta Kap­pa Epsilon, and Delta Upsilon, drewAlpha Tau Omega, and Delta KappaEpsilon· drew Delta Upsilon. Thefirst two will roll tonight at 7 :30 andthe other tW(I se mi-Iinal s wilt rotl to­morrow night at the same time. Thesemi-finals must be completed by theend of this week and the finals hy thvend of next week.Another Alteration Made.Another slig ht alteration has beenmade in determining' ·the winner:' illthe semi-final s. as the total number orpin:' wilt he counted instead of the\!,..l1al two out of three games. Thi­m.cthod oi total number oi pins hasalready been used for the finals, andthe committee thought it advisableto ex t errd it to the semi-finals,Goddard of Chi Psi and Rhodl':' ofDelta Tau Dclta clIlllpll·tl·cl thcirmatch 011 )Ionday with the score infavor of Rhodes. 152 to 142.PLAN EXTEMPORANEOUSSPEAKING CONTESTSPreliminaries Will Be Held NextTuesday-Finals Are Scheduledfor February 8Registratil111 ior the Lower JltniotExtemporancou,;. Spc:lk�tlg' contestcloses at n0011 ncxt �Ionday withDcail Lo\·ett. The prelilllinarics willbe held a� 4 on the following day.in Kent theatl'r. Thc suhjects forthl' �peeche" will hc gi\'en out at .)of the same day. The iour best speak­ers witt be selected to speak in thefinals which a�e to he held Thursday.February 8. before the faculty andstudenb in -the Junior colleges. Thewinner in the finals will be awardeda scholarship for one Quarter.This contest wilt be open to allmembers oi the Junior colleges whoI ha\'e lcs� than tweln' major=- of credit.who are eligiblc for public appear-I ance� who have not won a scholarship. in a Lower Junior contest in extem­poraneous speaking'. and who are. atthe present, taking. or who havetaken, the required public speaking.Later in thc quarter there witt he heldan t7pper Junior colftcst. open tothose who ha\'e not less than nine.nor more than seventeen and a haltmajors of ("redit.Nothing has as yet been definitelyannounced .:thout the !,'ubj(ct for ·thecontests. hut the plan followcd lastQuarter of having one general 5uh­ject, and each speaker choosing someparticular phase, did not meet withwidespr.ead appro,·at. In a11 proba­bility. the subject witt be, chosen fromthe fotlowing field: a subject of Uni­\-.ersity interest, a general subject oipermanent intcrest, or a �l'neral sub­ject of present interest."There.. should bc Quite a numl)erout for this contest," said 'Mr.' Ben­jamin F. Bills, of the department of• public speaking, yesterday. "Thereare now about seven sections in theelementary cour�, and the sectionshave gone far enough in theory tobe able to make a credit.able show­in�. It i:, the Freshmen'!, tirst chancetn show them;;eh·es."Illinois--.\ Ill'\\' hpl1flrary jPl1rnai­i,tic ,..ol'idy cal1t-11 "TI1l' Fllurth E,­tat�·." ha� been or;o.:-anized at thl' Cui­\'('r;;ity of 1I1inoi". It i .. l'ompo"e(1 (Iimen from the Sl'nior and Juni,)r('1a!'se:'. ancl it .. purpose i� to hrin� thejournalistic .. tnrlcnts of the C'ninr­:,ity in c1osl'r tonc�l with each otheran (I to promote inteH':,: in jeurnali;;.mhy hringing :lc\\'spaper mcn to theL" nivcrsity. FRESHMEN WILL GIVEVAUDEVILLE SATURDAYShow.in Reynolds Club Theater WillBe FOllowed by Dance-PlansCompletedComplete plans for the Freshmanvaudeville and dance to be given Sat­urday afternoon at 2:15 in the Rey­nolds cluh han' been fmatty all­nounccd. The \ audcvil le program ar­rallJ.{etl ha,.. sin�in�. dancing'. and rcci­tat ion uumlu-r s. The l'r(l�ralll iul­)II\\'S:Program.Ladies under twenty will please r e­move their hats.All talent imported from Yurup atgreat expense.a, The Ragtime Art ist s-e-Harry Howard, "Don" Delancy."Johnny" Taylor.'b. Close Harmony (ncar) by thatFreshman Quartet-"Al" Lindquist, "Babe' Finney,"Reg" Rollinson, "Hal" Titus.c. .. At the Breakfast Table (XotLexington)"-Louise Mick.d. Lc Due from Duluth, (This actcopyrightcd.)In a klever kick-up kallcd "TheAeroplane Monologue."c. "Grand Uproar" (en costume)­Al Lindquist.f. Some Acts You May l Iavc KnownSir Frank Huhurt O·Hara. (Aw­fully teary.)g. "Spike" Hatl & Co. (Direct fromthe company of Da\'id Belasco,�. Y. Casino"In his famous onc-act tragedy."Shc Slceps by the Ri\'er-BySpcc-ial Request:'h. That .-\wful Quartet-Xoch Eim­mel-(Ear stoilples for sale at(j n i\'ersity Pre 55.)i. :')lutt and Jcff:'-"Da"e" l\Iurray, Count La Val­lette.(Act written hoY Dotty (\"Cry) Lle­wetlyne.)j. Pony l!allct-l\lale Beauty Chorm:-(Dircl·t from the Columbia)-"Frallcy" \\"ard, "BaLe" Finney,"Somc" )1001'1<.', "Suds" Sud­duth, ".-\ Dewe\," Knig-ht."Sunw" \Vhite.k. Tout Ense.mble-Lcd by Denny Bell, with Dot Lle­'\'e11yn at the keys.P:. tron and Patroness-Profes!'or d''': �!r.:;. \V. D. l\lac­Clintock.Harold E. Titus. �<;neral managl'r:John Baker. :'tage mana�er: EdsonFil'ney. pUhlicity: Edith Lindsay. Int.l­"it'. and Stcvc Tolman. chid stagehand. arc managin� the ,·aud(·\·i11e."There has been a large number oftickets, sold, so everyone had bettercome early and get a seat," said Titusyesterday. The Reynolds club the­ater seats only two hundred, and theshow starts promptly at 2:15. Classtickets for the \Vinter quarter areall that is necessary.":\fter the \,audc\'illc there wi11 -bea dance with music iurnished by Ru:,,­:,c11 Stapp. This i� the lir:,t cla:,s so­ci;l1 affair IIi 1:1l' (!uarter. ,Sc,-eralothers will ioll.ow.Pow Wow Will Meet Today.Pow \\'ow' witt meet thi:oo afternoonat 2:30 il! Cobh ()�\ to sct a datl' forha\'in� 11a' cluh picturc takell. .\t the11lcctin�. thc :o'uhjcct of thl' H'ralt witlhe di:;cu'�ed.Iowa-.\ dull ha:, hcen forme(1 atIowa for the purpo .. ·c. oi hdping tlunk­ill).: athh,te,... ·)temhcrs of tht' c1uhwill tutor Var:,ity mcn who ar�' indang'cr oi h('in� c1i .. ql1aliliccl ill,. 1'1 ,ormark".Stanford - I-:Il'\"l'n mctllhcr:- 'H';'Crn·l·ntly aciclcd to till' tl'achil1;o.:- i0n'cnf thl' �tanf()rd ckpartml'nt ni mcdi·cine in �an FranC'i:,co.Harvard-The :,cnior class of 1913\lr�c;; all it:' memher:- to room in thedormitoric,.. the last ycar the c1a<;s i"togcther.PATRONIZEMAROON ADVERTISERS THESMOOTHESTTOBACCOMUSIC 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 old·warehouse for two years-a slow, sombre.time-process of mellowing-in which allharshness is lost-the flavor toned, sweet­ened. made exquisitely smooth. A smokewithout bite-music without discord!Velvet is known to be the most carefullymatured smoking tobacco--only time canproduce its delights-only patience insuresits pleasures. All yours!At aD dealers.SPAULDING & MERRICKCHICAGO£ §7'"-=- - . '-- . - �-- -., - -t:""t:'�D.fWRIGLEYSeIfAilZt-l;tlhZP,?g���M r�IuD 2 oz. tinsTHE COMMONSClub Breakfasts-Cafeteria for LuncheonSee what you getGet what you want PIlY for what you get�me in and try itA.McADAMS·The University FloristA Jarae yariety of 'FLOWERS FOR THE HOUDAYS,... .. H.P.18 S3rd ST. I: KUlBAH AVE_The Smith-Goodyear Co.SHOEMAKERSANDREPAIRERS1134 East Sixty-Third Street........ Pat DI'IIceOperatorS of the largest and bestequipped shoe repairing plant outsidethe loop.PATRONIZEMAROON ADVERTISERSCIA Bank for Everybody"It; A MOTTO 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 ourearnest endeavor.WOODLAWN TRUST ANDSAVINGS BANK1204 East Sixty-third Street DORSETARROWCOLLARThe deep pointed - styleadmitting the tying of alarge knot nicely.15 centa.l for 15 c:emsCluett. PeabodY & CompcmT. TroT. New yea.Jerrems' SpecialDuring January and FebruaryA Black. Blue or Grey Serge - orRough Twill Cheviot Suit­with Extra Trousers.$30I1 J�&em:J;;r Tailor for Yoan, MenTwo Stores:i X. LaSalle Street.25 E. Jackson Boulevard.MAROON PRESSJOB PRINTERSPublication PrintingPrices LowcstPhone H. P_ 3691 \Vork the Best1105 E. 55th St.� � .. . ., .[II " .THE DAILY MAROON. WED� ESIH Y. JANUARY 24. 191.2EMPRESS I BEEN TO THE �Sixty-third St. . MONROE? .,d �7 �an Fifty-fifth Street at Monroe AvenueCottale Grove Continuous Vaudeville -7 to 11.TWO COMPLETE DIFFERENTSHOWS EACH WEEKJANUARY 21. 22. 23. 244- D:\YS ONLY-4THE PEERSComedy Bar ActLYRIC QUARTETTEVON MITZEL & MAYNARDIn a Comedy Western SketchGEO, LAVENDERZEB ZARROW TROUPEIn The Isle of Joy.Most Interesting Motion PicturesMATINEES, 2 :45 p. m.-1Oc, 2Oc.EVENI'NGS. 7:30, 9:1S-1Oc. 2Oc, 3Oe.r.j- �,..',pRINCESSFIRST TI�lE IN CHICAGOBUNTY PULLS THE STRINGSA Comedy of thc HighlandsGRANDPOMANDERWALKMAJESTICNAT M. WILLSThe Tramp ComedianEDWARD ABELES & CO.I n a Breezy ComedyLaddie Cliff, the Grcat English Ec­centric; La Titcomb, Beautiful Singeron Horseback; Van Dyck Trio; Lean­der de Cordova; Jones & Deeley, TheThree Lyres, Chretienni & Louisette.Prices 15-25-50-75 Tel. 6480 CentralGARRICKMARIE CAHILLIn "THE OPERA BALL"CO.RTVICTOR MOOREIn SHORTY McCABESTUDEBAKERTHE GREYHOUNDBy Paul Armstrong and Wilson :Miz­ner, Authors ofTHE DEEP PURPLEI �':n�aadN�A!.RALPH HERZ sIn a �lusical Play,DR. DE LUXEpOWERSTHE SCARECROWWith FRANK REICHERCOLONIALCHRISTIE MACDONALDI n the Wonderful OperettaTHE SPRING MAID"It is �rcat; it is a triumph,"-Ameri­can "Dainty operetta is 'The Spring�Iaid.' "-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:�fax Rogers, Harry Cooper, BobbyNorth, Flora Parker, Montgom�ry atMoore, Cart�r De Hav�n, MaudeLiman Berri, Herb�rt Corthell. TONIGHT!AMATEURS16 Big Acts !Come and see the fun andenjoy aGOOD GIGGLE.... iea' Soa.nir Mali_ea Wed. &ad Sat. 2:30MatineesWed.Sat.Sun.S & 10Evenings, Entire Balcony, 5cMAIN FLOOR. 15cDECLARES "BOSS" IS PASSINGMayor Harrison in Yale News Writeson College Man in PoliticsMayor Carter H. Harrison has writ­tcn an article for The Yale N cws on"The College Man in Politics," inwhich he points out the need of edu­cated and capable men in governmentpositrons. A political career affordswonderful opportunities for the col­lege graduate, according to Mr. Har­rison. who declares that the day ofthe "Boss" in politics is passing. Col­lege lifc forms an excellent founda­ton for success in public work andthe study �n college give a. youngman a valuable understanding of po­litical theory which will aid him whenhe enters the public service.After quoting from \Villiam Pennthc five requisites of success in polit­ical life. "ability, clean hands. dispatch,patience and impartiality," Mr. Har-rison writes: ."Given these qualities. a young manwill find in politics a magnificent fieldof opportunity, where honest effortwilt be met with gratifying recom­pense-the confidence of the greatestpower in the world, the people,"PROVIDE FELLOWSHIP FORSTUDY OF URBAN GROWTHUniversity of California Announces$1,500 Appropriation by Manof Oakland.A research fellowship for study ofthe problems of urban growth hasbeen established at the University ofCalifornia by Mr. E. �f; Smith ofOakland, .California, The stipend ofthe fellowship is $1,000 per annum,and $500 a year is provided for ex­penses of investigation. Applicantsmust hold a bachelor's degrce or havehad equivalent training. Applicationsmust be filed with the Recorder ofthe Faculties, University of Califor­nia, before March 15, 1912.A letter. was rcceived by the gradu­ate office hcre from the dcan of thegraduatc school at California, rcquest- .ing that thc announcement of thc Fcl­lowship bc posted; and al50 request­ing that data rcgardi:lg especiailypromising candidatcs be scnt. Thelctter stipulates that thc candidatenccd not neccssarily be cxperiencedin this ficld, but that it is dcsircd thathe have somc training in cconomics,municipal gonrnment, public law andengincering such as would·be of bcne­fit in the investigation.JEFFERSON55th St. and Lake Ave.:NOVELTY PHOTOPLAY. Four reels nightly of the latcst movingpictures. High class songs. Bcst ofmusic by high class artists.TONIGHTGetting Married (Comedy)In Japan (Educational)Flower Girl of Las Palmas (Drama)BRUTUS (Historical Roman Drama)Special - FRIDAY - SpccialEquitable Building Fire in New YorkAdmission 5c Never HigherEvery Friday �W:O� Every Friday AWARD EIGHT PRIZES ATCLUB HARD TIMES PARTYAnnual Affair Brings Forth Many At­tired in the Cast-Off Clo�gof Bygone Years.:\ large c ·rowd attended the annualhard times party at. the Reynoldsclub. held lavt Saturday night. Allsort s of costumes stur tled the eye.The proverbial "tough guy" andthe origina! old maid. who w:s takmg�\'ery advantage to make Leap Yeara success were present.Instead of the usual rl'irl'shmclHs offrappe the dub served cider ill tincups from kegs. and in place of t heusual chairs the �\tests had .. situpon ,hoxes. Even the program» weredifferent, being made oi wrapping pa­per tied with rope,At the intermissiun all thosl: in CGS­tume paraded around the club. g iv­ill� the judges means of as(,cl·tai:lin�which were the best costume .. inr theprizes. �Irs. Martyn as usual took aflashlight of a group oi th .. ' c!:.liQ.·rswho had assembled at the end 0; thesecond floor,The most artistic were POlicrickPcattic and' :\lis5 �Iargarl't l"l.lIdes,who were given a silver match caseand a silver spoon, rcspectivcly : t hemost original were )1 iss Virgilll:t 11 in­kins and )Ir. )Iustard. who were giv­en a large Chicago pillow case and aChicago banner, rcrpective'y ; themost "hard" were Miss Hazel \Vil­Iiams and Williarn . �1. Smith whowere given a cabbage and a box ofHoffman House cigars, respectively;the most genteel werc Ralph Clc:aryand �liss Esther Buttolph, \',;ilO -vcregiven a box of cigars and a box ofroses, respectively; honorable llIC1!­tion was conferred upon Miss nelland Horace Eitzpatrick.THOMAS ORCHESTRAWILL GIVE CONCERTIN MAN'DEL TUESDAYThe next to the last concert by theTheodore Thomas orchestra will begiven in �landel hall next Tuesdayafternoon at 4. �[r. Rossiter G. Cole,as usual, in his lecture-recital, will in­terpret the- program �i the day pre­ceding. . The program for the con­cert is made up of numbers by �Ien­delssohn, Goldmark, Frank, and Ber­lioz. The remaining concerts will begiven February 20 and April 9. enFebruary 13 vVilhclm Bach�us willgive a piano recital and on March IIAllesandro Bond will sing, in :\{an­del hall.TO DISCUSS SUMMERBASEBALL AT MEETING(Continued from page 1)----------bc introduced at the "Rig Eight"meeting. The rule is as follows : Anycollege 'haseball player may play formoney at any time when the collegeis not in session. Thi:;' is t!1e first as­sociation to pass the rule. If the "BigEight'-' delcgatcs should folbw theirexample it may be thc beginni;�g- of ancw set of rcgulations for C()Jl'�Camateurs.List of Delegate!.\The delegatcs who will prohablybc present are:Chicago, \Vi11iam Scott Bond:�Iinnesota, Professor J aines Pai�c:\Visconsin, Director G. \\'. Ehler; Il­linois, Profcssur G .. -\. Goodnough;Purduc, Professor Thomas )1 oran;Indiana, Professor 11. \V. Johnson;Iowa, :\. J. Smith; Xorthwcstern.Professor \Vilson.Von Noe and Beeson Will Talk.Assistant Professor:; Von Xoc andBecson will talk to the Philologicalsociety at its mceting at 8 tonightwith Dr. Gronow, 5il8 �tadison a\'e­nuc. Assistant Professor Von Noc'ssubject is: "Class P (Languagcs andLiteratures) in the :New Classifica-. tion Schcdulc of the Library of Con­gress." Assistant Professor Beeson'ssubject is "Lupus of Ferricrcs :md theLatin Classks." \:Going 10 see 7ler"That·. the time when collar butto�and ties and other things often go wrong.Stop �e peeve with F Alima Cigarettes.WaA .J, � 01 Fatl_,,_ � G Pc"- 2 0 for..., �25 Of aJItkJ. Mal .. G ltanJ.omcJ.lrcollraw.....,(I2z32)-.JedJo"o/IOO. 15 ceDlaClassi./ie dAds.WANTED - Theses to typewrite.Work quickly and neatly done. H.P. 2461 L. J. Simmons, 1400 E.53rd S1. .WANTED-Ladies' and gentleman'sgarments to mend 3n(1 r�pair. Ap-'ply to Miss E. L Colby. 5519Monroe avenue. Midway 1835.WANTED-Teacher for German andFrench Conversation lessons onehour daily. Address, D. O. Foster.Maroon office.FOR RENT-Pleasant room in pri­vate house. Enquire, 5i45 Wash­\ington ave.FRENCH-Efficient tutoring' by Pa­risian lady. Ten years' CollegeProfessor and University Exam­iner. Madame Moreau de Bauviere,Colonial \ Hotel. 6325 Monroe Ave.WANTED-Two University men tojoin three-others in a "Gypsy" mo­tor trip in Europe-through Eng­land. France and Switzerland. SailJune 25: return Sept. 7. Total ex­penscs for trip less than $900. Forparticulars, apply to A. B. Mulvey,'4718 Madison avenue. Drex�l 9Si9.BIRDWOODFadol'J orguizatioD ud tniaed open�ton are esseDtiai iD the Dluafadare of,ood Dler- Re!;MiN Braad CoOanarechudise. DladeaDdir thesecoDditioDS aDd are ,ood coDan.SOld b� i.e.dlng H.b.rcI •• h .....2 FOR 2S CENTSIbde � EARL -" WILSON·Dr. Frederick F. MoltDENTISTa..n 1 te 5.... T ........ H,., .. 24111M Del PnH. 5111t St. aM " ••• i",._ A ••• ,A. G. SPALDING & BROS.are theLargestManufacturersin theWorldofOfficialEquipmentfor allAthletic SportsandPastimesIF YOU =:r:�AIbIetlcSport.:JOQ � haft •CIJ91 of the Ss-JcIiDC Caaa­Iocue. It'. a CIIIIIIPIde ea­cyclopedia of ........Ia $pert aod iI .at free CIQ�A. G. Spalding & Bros.28-30 So. Wabash Ave., ChicagoTHESpaldingTRADE MARKIs known through­out the worldasaGuarantee ofQualityThe Corn Exchange National BankOF CHICAGOCapital • •SaplIII. • •U.tmded Profits $3,000.000.005,000,000.00650,000.00,/ OFFICERSERNEST A. HAMILL. PftSideut. CHARLES'L HUTCHINSON. Vice.PresideutCHAUNCEY J. BLAIR. V"1Ce-"PftSidetatD. A. MOUL TONVVice.PaaideatB. C. SAMMO�l ice-Pn:sidmtJOHN C. NEEL!.t.�'" 'FRANK W. SMa. H. c..bierJ. EDWARD MAASS. An't CulaietJAMES C. W AKEFlElD. An't CubierDIRECTORSClaade. H. Wacker Mania A. JYa.-aOaaaacey J. Blair. ' Edwald B. Butlera.rIea H. HaIbaad CIarmce �Be.;.mia Carpealer O,de M. CarrW .... F. Blair EdwiD G. F ___Cl.aIea L H�, Edward A. SheddFrederick W. � Eme.t A. H...-o. C URKISH,BATHS75 Cents. Plain Bath. 25 CentsOPUI DAY ... IIICIITSARATOGA BARBER SHOPJ. H.IItPP, Proprietor29 S. DEARBORN STREETE.zpm Muicurist Scientific MuteallEspm ChiropodistHOW CAN YOUendure the odol' of _Perspiration whenyou can HC1Ue AXIU.ARY DEODOR.IZER for 2Sc per bose TJ7 it. Fol' eale �L. G. SLOAT,A.-. WUIIId 837 M .... h.n Flo ... aN ••� 22 W •• hlngton St •