VOL. X. NO. 73. r tlaroonCOLLECT FOR CHARITY IN HALLSUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 25. 1912. Price Five Cents.Y. W. C. L. BEGINS ITSARGENTINE CAMPAIGNMissioDary f.ommittee in Ch�rge ofCODtributio� for Support ofBueDos Aires Secretary.WORK IS NOT MERELY RELIGIOUSAssociation Helps Women and Girls,Strangers in the South Amer­ican MetropolisThe :".fi!"sionary Com m it t ee ui theYoung \Volllen·s Christian Lcauue has)e�un, its annual campnign for \_', 1:1-tribut ions to the snppor't I)f the Y. \\'.C. A. secretary at Buenos ,\ ires . .-\ r­gentine Repuhlic, For almost tenyears the League has concenrratedts missionary donations upon SOut:1America, and has undcrtaken t o sup­port one of the Y. \\r. C. .\. secretariesat Buenos Aires for arnont h or more.:'\Vc feci that in gi\'ing- our cout ri­butions to Buenos Aires, we are mak­ing it count more than anywhl.."fe else,"aiel :Miss ::\fargaret Burton, generalsccrctarv of the League. yesterday.for Bt;enos Aires is t he st r ateuic Ipoint of South Amer ica. the g-a:ewayto the great country of Arucntina, aland of great hut as yet undcvvloperlopportunities, and a city in great needof reform work."Work Not Only �eligious.The work of the Secretary and t:!e.-\ssociation at Buenos :\ires is hy 1I�'means merely religious. There arc Iorganized social and 'ctlul'ational c1e­partme;1-ts as well as a rt_'!ig-iou.; amIbusiness departments." :l:h� \���r.,� ,of Ithc' X�-5ocj'itio�i""1.� .. in�ong:t&' \\'<:I111enof the city and the nearhy ,camp".partly am'oug the I�ativc Sl'anis:1women, but the best work dom· ';0far has been among the women ofother lands.Large 'numbers of English. German.Frl!nch, I talial:" X orwegian, Swe<lish.and American women :md girls arclured to this fair young country cveryyear hy fair-sounding advcrtisements.only to find that thc -conditions ofwork and life are such that no self­respecting woman will endure. TheY. \V.CA. plans to ,help :,uch women;its reprcsentative!' meet all thc steam­ers as thcy c�me in. and takc care ofall girls landing. help them throughthe customs house. go shopping with1hem and befriend them until they arcsafely and comfortahly settled in thecit) The Association maintains ahoarding house with accommodationsfor limited number of transients. ahoarding house directory, an employ­ment bureau of carefuJly invcstigatecipositions. a lunch room. and a tra\'­clers Aide.Maintains Sp�nish ClaSS�s.Besides. the Association maintains(lasses in Spanish, for most of thewomen can speak' no Spanish when(Continued on page 4)DEAN SMALL TO 'ATTENDMEETING OF BIG EIGHTWill Go in Place of Coach Stagg toCast Vote for Chicago on Sum­mer Baseball QuestionDean Albion W. Small will repre­�cilt Chicago at the meeting of the"nig Eight" which will be held to­morrow in the Palmer -House. Coach.\. A. Stagg, who has hitherto repre­sented Chicago, is at present in Pin'e­hUt�t. North Carolina, and will not beahle 10 return in time .for the meet­ing. Dean Small will cast Chicago'svote on the summer baseball propo­sitIon. He will probably be accom­panied by William Scott Bond, aprominent alumnus. DESCRIBES DANGEROUSJOURNEymALASKAUnited Charity Campaign WorkersWill Arran�e to Receive Contribu­tions Tonight From Students LivingIn Dormitories. Lincoln Wirt Tells of Thrilling Experi­ences in BriDging Aid toSuff-:riDg MineR.The husband of a cert a in J r ish1\'0111:111 living in the di .. t r ict !lit-dfrom the effects of con-umpt ionl�li. the dde�t son died from thesame disease in 1910, the same dis­case carried off the next oldestson last year, and an uncle. whocame to live with anrl help thefamily. in 1t;:J9.Four children an' left, and tileol,ll.'st of t he se is]2. The mother�eb six dollars a week for scrub­bing in oue of the down-towntheaters. The only hoy works ina g-rocery store and receives ascompcnsn tion a Sunday dinner forthe family .. He cannot' he paid OIlaccount of the fact that he is U:J�der age. As he already showssymptoms of the --a me disease,which has carried away his [ath­er, brothers. and uncle. it is notsupposed that he will he n hlc toassist the family in this small waymud! long-cr. The distr ibut incstation is helping tu pay the jam ..ily's rent. ' DESCRIBES NATIVE CEREMONIESTells of Dance to Propitiate Gods­Resources of Country Said toBe InexhaustibleTrnvclirur hy dOg" team from theArctic to ihc l 'acitic to br irur aid to.lOCO miners imprisoned by an Alaskanwinter, was the experience recounted11)' Lincoln \\,irt yesterday afternoonin �1;lJ1dd. �Ir, \Virt held his audi­ence fascinated for almost two hourswith his lecture on "Arct ic Explora­tion."M days were taken hy ::\1 r. \ \. irt illcompleting- his journey of over I.250miles. ,The s tart was made in Januaryfrom the new Alaskn gold fields wherehe had gone as g"overnment commis­sioner to "kee pthe bodies, minds andsouls oft the miners together.""Typhoid fever, .'cun·y and Frccz­ing had more than decimated .t;.ecamp." said �rr. Wir t, "and it wa-,necessary for someone to hr injr aidfrom the outside world hefor e the in­cominu" horde of prospectors -houldarrive ill thc SJlrin� and contract dl5-case."Collect ions for the United Char itieswill be taken in the men's and wom­en's halls Jonig-lu. The acti\'ity incollection i;Hlicatcd hy the plans fortonight marks a departure from theformer custom of letting- student"know that a committee was ready totake contrihutions., ;md following thcann(luncement 'ily a passi\'e collect.ion ..The l'1�111mi'ttce- is -going- �ut tonight Iwith the intention 'ofha\'in� e\-erYOl1Cin the hails seen, but with no idea 'ormaking those approached feel thatthey must give something.SI)t'cial efforts will he made to ha \'ethc 'head of each hall approach therespecti\'e member:'. and ::\Ii:,s Vir­ginia H inkins is de\'i�ing plans wlwr('­by the campaign may' be:5t he carriedout. After thc collection has hecneffected there wiII be a gencr�1 reck­oning up and the results will he post­ed on the bulletin hoard in Cohh to- Adventures Are Thrilling,Hair raising :!(I\'cnturt>' includingsnch experiences :IS entering hostileEskimo villages. stan'iug, and just es­capillI! irn�, :1 """�'!�::""';h?,c o:ru.;si1lgan arm of the Pa,'ilic with thc g"oalin sig-ht, were thl features of thelecttlre,�Of parti('tllar int::re"t was the ac­��ollnt of an EskimC' ceremony whichhe was th(., first white man to sec.In following- a band of nati\'es hecame upon the ceremony bv whichthcy propitiate their gods a�HI prayfor an early Spring and"plentiiul foo(1After inducing the chicfs to admithim. aieled hy his \Vinchestcr. theparticipants. inclu,iillg all the mcn.'women and l'hildrt'n� entered themain ··Jgloo" oj the village.In explaining the ,'ustoms, lire \Virtsaid:·'First a medicine man entered. andwith two whips. one in each han(l. helashed 11imself until the hloocl pouredfrom his hack �nd ��hest. Then hc re­tired and a groul) of boys 011 one sideheat 01)' their "tom toms" until Ithought they would :ne\'er stop. Then� god was pushed in which repre­sented the tum-cod. the lirst fish tocome up the ri\'ers in the �pring-:'Prayers Are Offered."Prayer:, were offercd to him. andat length the daughters of the chid,of the trihe appeared. She was :-;implydressed, with a sort of Grecian roheflowing from a to: toise shell huckleat her shoulder to her knees. Herdance was remarkably gracci ,II. andseemed to expres:-; the spirit of herpeople."The devotion and intc1lige:lce ofhis leader dog, '·\Vhiskers." we'e spo­ken of with much :eeling. In,stanceswhere the dog's s.lgacity savf!d thepart\· were num('roa�. and his ahilityto rouse the other dogs to increase')effort:, when their energ-y was eX­hausted. thrilled the audience.Reaches Pacific. \\\�hcn at length llr. 'Virt arrivedat the Pacific coast, he found that toreach the nearest port of entry, wherea ship arrived every month, he mustcross an arm of the ocean. No boatswith the exception of a native 24 foot"kyak" were a"aiJable, and it was withsome difficulty that ,he succeeded in(Continued on page 4)morrow morning.Schemes Are Suggested.,'\nother scheme suggested is thatof placing un a desk outsidc the Y.lJ. C .-\. office a box with a slit largcenough for the insertion of fiftY-QCntpieces. Other methods of rca�hingthe -off-campus students hy approach­ing all stude!1ts coming out of certainclass rooms will be considered. Al_ready the public speaking departmenthas assigned work along the lines ofthe campaign and it is' hoped thatthe students wiIJ hecome thoroughlyfamiliar with the work ItOW heingcarried Olt in the district.In the :idministrative offices of thecollecting agencies one person work­;'ng up 'tlie 'c'ollection is stationed andhe reports to the general head. It isexpected that the faculty departmentwill he conducted in the same wav.The Daily lfaroon wi'll run a sho�tarticle each day telling of the sortof work heing conducted in the dis­tributing station by means of :-;pecialDifticult to Compare.Little is known as to the caliberof the Wisconsin men, but it is certainthat the Varsity will have hard workto beat them. In the forty and hun­dred yard swims Chicago is weak, thetime made in those races in the Fresh-,man meet Tuesday was too slow tocompare with that made by an aver­age college swimmer. In the two­hundred-and-twenty yard swim Chi­cago has a good man in GOOdman',\ SWIMMERS TO MEET WISCONSINChicago Team Competes in SecondConference Meet in Bartlett Tomor­row Night-Freshmen will SwimAgainst Lewis.T"Hllorro\\' nig-ht t h e Urri ve r sj t ySWillllllillg- t cam will meet \ \' i:--t:ll1lsi 11J!l its ,.t"l'lIl1ci C:ln:'l'rl'::l'l' meet (If t h ey enr in i lar t lctt. Alt liouuh the Chi­l'a�o tea:u was decisively defeated hyXort hwest er n two weeks :1g'O. themen arc hopeful of defeating the gad­ger s.The team which met Xor thwcst crnhas been st rcngt he ncd by the additionof several stars who were unable tocompete 111 the first meet. .-\ t thesame time. Freshmen will meet LewisInstitute. The Freshmen have beenweakened hy the loss of several starsanti at present t h e team is compara­tively weak ! 1I J:rigg-s and Hannathe I nst it ut e has a srronz pair ofswimmers who seem to he the fast­est men in thc dashes.who won that event in the Nort hwest­ern meet. Shull will compete in thisevent.Hollingsworth Good in Hundred.'Chicano also has a good man in thehundred yard hack stroke. D. L. Holeling swort h, who was the only other Iman to w m a first in the Xor thwcst­ern n.cc t. I n the plunge for distancethe Varsity, has suffered a seriousloss hy the ahsencc of RundeJ1 whowould ha\·e heen a sure winner. Park­inson and )Ian'in are the Varsity menin this c\'ent.In the hundred yard breast strokeChicago has a s�rong, pair in Tat£':�and Fonger. T:ltge made iast timein the meet Tuesday, and should showwell on Frid�y. The relay team i ..only a\-er:lge. but sh01.11d givc \Vis­consin a hard fight. The water polo'team under Captain Chandler should.also make a good showing. Scrubyis a valuable man in this event, andwill probably gi\'e \Vsconsin a greatdeal of trouble in the game.In addition to the two meets sev­eral novelty events will be put on bythe teams. These will include a wildduck ch:l�e and a spar and pillowfight.The entries follow:40 Yard Swim.Bartlett Record. 18 4-5.(Chicago, 1912).\Visconsin-Peter.Holbrook.\Vood.Wile,\Vallace.Chicago­Scofield.Poague.Keefe.40 Yard Swim.Lewis I nstitute­Briggs.Suttle, F.Suttle, D.Hanna.Behrens.1915-Whtte.\Varzewski.Gorgas.100 Yard Breast Stroke.\Visconsin­Hickox,Wallace.Zaegel.Heyman.Ha-csler.Chicago­Fonger.Tatge.100 Yard Breast Stroke.l.ewis Institute­Briggs.Suttle. D.Suttle, F. �Iallen•(Continued on page 3) PLAY FAST WISCONSINFIVE SATURDAY NIGHTChicago Team is iD -Peer ConditionNorgreD May be Out of GameOD Account of Knee.FRESHMEN TO MEET M.E. CHURCHIFirst Year Men, with Six Victories toTheir Credit, Have Prospects ofSeason without DefeatConference Basketball Standing.\V. L. Pet.\ \" i-cons in"., 4 41 1.(){x)1.0001.000,666.OCO.000.000.000l'hkag, .... -. , . . , 2 (IPurdue .. .. ... .. 2 ().\Jinnesuta ........ .... 2 1Indiana ., . .... .. . .. 0 1Iowa .. , .0 .... , . ,. 0 2Xorthwe�tcrn ... .. . 0 .1Illilwis .. ... , .... o. 0 3Se ::.::a1 chang'es in the Con icrencc-stundirur han' taken place on accountof the mid-week gamcs. .\1 innesota de­icatetl Iowa. thus g::in:ng- f,)cr��! ;-)1:1,('while Purdue is tied with Chicago andWisconsln for first place on accountof the decisive victor-y o'·fh' I n dinna.Four teams. Iowa. Imlinna. North­western and Illinois. arc tied for lastplace. The Chicago- Wisconsin gamewill not succeed in hrcakinrr the tr inletie for first place. hut it \�'ill put theloser in second place. and Ie:! \-C Pur­due ticd for first with thl' winner.Norgren Has Bad Knee.. Chicago �s .. il� I�?,or'co,n�'lit.i�.n_t� b�_lJ e, . accordlllg to Coach Page. X or-g-ren, whose work at forward has beenthc sensation of the season, injurl'd h:sknee in the Illinoi:-; game an!l prob­ably will not take part in the Car­dinal game nnless a marked improve­:nent in his condition is shown. Hisloss will cripplc the team as the otherforwards, Goldstein and Goettlcrhave lIOt silown their best form yet�These men ha\'c been playing well,b�t can do better. Paine. at center,a�d Molander an(L Be]), at guards,wJlI complete the lineup.\Visconsin. on the ()t�er hanel. IScoming to the game' t:onli'!e;a of avictory. Thc team ha.; played four�ames a�ainst strong teams and haswon and the men are contielellt ofrepeating. Van Ghent, wito held Law­ler of lli�lnesota to two baskets. willtry to repeat and shut out the manwhom he is guarding-. This is not arcmote posihi1ity, when L.'lwlcr'sahility is considered. Lawler was thehest forward in thc Conference la�tyear. and has always scored heavily.r � the Il1inois �-ra111e he score(l twentyor the total of twenty-two gained' bvhis team. -Scoville is Fast.Captain Sco\'iIle, who plays theother guard, is also a strong player.He was the mainstay of the \Viscol)sinteam last year, and is living up to hisreputation this season. Van Riper,the center. is a football man. Thisis his first season of Conference h:ts­ketbaJ1. hut he is making good. John­son and Stangel are the forwards.!ohnson is a new man� while StangelIs a veteran.Th(' Fre�hmen will have the First::\1. E. Church team as their oppo­nents. This team W:!s one of the rnn­ners-up in the Cook County basket­ball tournament last ,rear. and shouldput up a hard tight. The yearlingsha\'e gained six consecutive victoriesand hid fair to be a champiol1<;hipteam. The Ilfinois Freshman teamwhich is composed of a number ofstars. proved to be no match for theteam. They have not been forced toextend themselves to the limit in any(Continued on page 4)THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, J:\:\UARY 25. 1'9T2..Senior Ties will 'be r ead y iur dist r i-burion February 1.THE DAILY MAROON Bulletin and Announcements CHAMBERS STUDIOThe Official Student, Newspaper ofthe University of Chicago. is J nstitute, tomorrow lIil-,dn III Itart­lett. 850 EAST 63RD ST.Official Pho�ograpbers' for The Cap and Gown, 1912.Special Prices to the University Student!'., Chess Club will meet at i tonight in.,the i{l'Yllolds club,Founded October 1. 1902. Blackfriar Meeting today at W:3Uill Col,1> 3:\. Basketball Game, Chicag» ver sus\\,i�l·onsin. Saturday night in ltar t let t ,NON-PARTISAN POLITICALCLUB HAS FIRST MEETINGThe Thomas Orchestra will givea concert in Mandel hall, Tuesdayaftcrnoon at 4. On Monday after­noon, Robert W. Stevens, director ofmusic at the University, will give alecture interpretative of the program.The remaining concerts in thisyear's series include a recital by %1-l1clm Bachaus on February 13 and avocal recital by Allesandro Bonci onMarch 11.The program of Tuesday's concertfollows:Ovcrture, "Fingal's Cave,"Opus 26 ••.•..••.•.•••. Mendelsol�n/Symphony, "The Rustic Wed- /ding," Opus 26 .•........ Goldmark\V eddin� �larch.' with varia-tions.Bridal Song.Serenade.I n the Garden.Dance.Symphonic Poem No. l� "Les.Eolides" ...........••... ,. FratickSelection� from "The Damna-tion of Faust'· .....•. '...• _ .• BerliozInvocation.Dance of the \Vill-o'-the-\Visps.'Dance of the Sylphs.Rakoczy March.Tickets for the concert may be pur­chasc(\ in Cobb 9A between 9;30 'and12 (laily.Mathematical Club Meets Tomorrow."Theorc01� Concerning RelativeUniformity of Convergcnce" will bethe subject for discussion at the meet­ing of the Mathematical club tomor­row in Room 35, Ryer!'on Physicallahoratory. Mr. E. \V. Chittendenwill ;uhlress the club.,Associate Professor WaldemarKoch was taken to the Wesley hos­pital Sunday after developing a se­vere attack of pncumonia. His con­dition is serious.IFormcrlyThe University of Chicago WeeklyFoundl'd October 1, 1892. "The Election" will he �iven by theYoung Citizen'!" Dramatic club iort he benefit of till' Sert lementon �lun­(lay night in till' Sct rle mcut (iymna­sium,Le Cerc1e de Conversation Fran­caise meet- today at ... In ::'pl'lmalll!4 .. use. Aim of Organization to Promote In­terest In Politics Among Studentsof the Univerfeity.l 'uhlishcd daily except Sundays, Mon­. days and Holidays during threequartvr s oi the University year: Glee Club mve t .. tllday at �:l:; ill t n el{t'ynlll!l� dub. ..... 1tJPhilosophical Club �\·ill meet Janu­ary .m at i:3U in the w c--t r""1ll "j theLaw building. ,"T I' ior m a non-parri-au, progr e s­"in'. po lit ical club" i" the purpose oith .. · new political orgunization in theUnivcr s ity, which held it s first meet­in� yt·,..tcnlay. �ryron D. Kizer wascl':l·t�'d JlH·,.i,ll·nt pro tern. Xl orr is Fe i­well ... ecrctary pro t e m, and ThomasRy a n, j oh n Mc Ar thur. and :\lynlnKizer, a temporary executive com­mit t cc to dTc4."t the (Irganization uftill' club.It wa- decided to hold a not hermect ing hl'iorl' finally complet ing theorgunizat ion a� enoug h publicity hadnot been gi\',cll til today's meeting.The next meeting will he held at 3tomorrow in Cobb 6:\. As sociateProfes,..or Clark of the public speaking'(lellartment. and othl'r". will addre!'sthc mceting.The club. whkh i,. hcing hack cd bythc dcpartment oi public speaking. in­tell,l:; to promote li\'e interest in poli­tic� am(ln� the students of the Un i­\'l'r:,ity by hulding mcctin�s to di�­cus� progre�si\'l' politics and ('andi­date... :\t th� meeting tomorrow astraw hai1ot, will he takcn on theprc .. idential po�sihilitie5.The prc�ent membership includes::\lyron Kizcr. �lorris Feiwell. John�IcArthur. Thomas Ryan. Hiram Ken­nicoU, \\'allace l\htrphy, Joseph I)an­coast. El Roy Golding, and ."-lbert�lc;lI1. Each member agreed yeste:-­lby til hritlg- another person besideshimself to thl� mceting tomorrow.Entered as Second-class mail at theChicago Post Office, Chicago, Illi­nois. March 18, 1908. under Act oiMarch 3, 18i3. Brownson Club mve t- tU!ia: at � inCull" 6:\ ior the elect ion (Ii officers.Judaistic Society ur�aniz;lti4In mvvt­in),{ tuday at 10:3u in Lul)i, 1111: . Student Volunteer Band will meetat Chamber", studio, X,50 Ea,.t 113rd.ncar Dr excl , t omor ro w at 1. iur (heirCap aml GIIWIl picture...... 2 • .,�lcElroy Pub. Co. Press, &'21� Cottuxe GroveMen's French Club nu-ct s to,!ay at4:13 ill Hitchcock hall dui) rn"tIl�.I'r"il,�,.,.r \\"iiliam,.llll will ,.pt·a". The Short Story Club will meet 011January 31.The Staff\"1. J. Foute Managing EditorH. L. Kcnnicott . News EditorBusiness ManagerE. K l l ut ton Chapel Assembly iur t hc j un ior l'ol­lvg c women at 10:30 today in )1 ande!.Associate EditorsD. L. Breed \V. H. Lyman" M., D. Stevers Leon Stolzn. w. \·ini,..,..I,yReportersG. '\V. C(.ltingh:nll II. .\. 1."Ih-'garllH .. S. Gorga:-; T. \Y. l'r(':'�l'r11. S. RhettWomen's EditorSarah ReinwaldWomen Reporters. Grace Hotchkiss Lillian SwawiteEdith O'Rear Dorothy WillistonAugu:;;ta Swawite Chicago Will Be Represented by 3SDelegates-Sessio�s to be HeldFebruary 9 to 11 Celebrities of Glass to Appear InSong, Dance, and Other Num­bers February 2.German Club mer- t ouu rrr ow at �in Lexington. Classes .in convcr sa­t ion will meet in Room- 3 and �. Intra-university Basketball- F r e sh­man-Law game today at :-:.Mathematical Club will mect ill Ry­l·r,.on at �:1.3 tomorrow. Lower Junior Speaking Conte�1opcn ior l'ntrie� until :\loIHby.Swimming Meet, l·hicag.. Vl..'r:'u,.\\·i"con:;;in ;ltlll Frl..' .. hmcn \"I..'rslt� Lt'w- Sophomore Class mcetitl� \\"l'dlll'�­day in K.cnt 14 at 10:30.SOPHOMORE VAUDEVItLEPROGRAM IS ANNOUNCEDIMIS�T" ......... " CONFERENCETO MEET AT NAPERVILLESubscription Rates,By Carrier, $2.50 per year; $1.00 per. :. quarter.. City Mail, $1.25 per quar­. ter; $3.00 per year in advance. The Sophomorc clas:, will give it:;dancc al:d vaudeville on the afternoonoi February 2 in the Rcynolds club.goth tht.: :-;econd and third Iloor mayhe :-l·cureu. D, ;ltl�in� will iulluw the \l'oltlilletion of the vaudc\'ille. Fol- .It.wing i� till' program:l. !-larry Comer, magician. Hc_\ .. Ut!lent missionary coni l'rCnce IIircpre:-l·nt:tti\' ... ·;:; ::-Jr.l all the edul'a­tional institutiuns of Chi�ago .tnd \·i­l'inity will be held under the au:,picc5oi :\ (lrth wcstern �ollege. at X aper­villl·. l11inois. on Friday, Saturday andSunllay. Fcbruary �), 10 and 11. Theaims of tht! conierence arc the discu:,­sion of the various phases cJi mi,.sion­ary activity, and the relation of stu­dents,/to these worhl probh .. m�.Complete programs have not yetheen issueu, but sumc of thc bestknown speakers of thc student volun­teer movement will be present. Amongthese are General Secrclary FennellP. Turner, Dr. Sloan, and Dr, Jays ofAfrica. ::'tiiss Anna Brown, of theY. \"1. C. A., as well as a number ofprominent missionaries, irom variousparts of the world, arc on the pro­gram. Among the other speakers arcDr. John Timothy Jones antI Hisht .. »Spring.:\rrangemcnb for thc entertainmentof delegate:- h:1\'c been arranf!ed by?\orthwestern college. �\s thc num­ber which can be accommodated i!"limited, it has been found necessaryto limit the dclegations irom each col­le�e and uni\'ersity represented. Theuniversity is entitled to thirty-ti\'C uel­egatcs, �l11d all intcrested ha\'e beenasked to consult :\Ir. ]�ickham, sec­retary of the Y. :\1. C. A, as SOOI1 aspossible. .\nother similar conierenccof representatives from down-statei:l.stitutions will be held shortly aitcrthis at :\lon111outh college. :\lonmouth.Illinois. President and ::\Irs, Judson will givea reception to the womcn of the Sen­ior class on Saturday. February 3,from 4 to 6, instcad of on January 31,as announccd in yestl'rday's Daily::\laroon.News contributions may be left inEllis Hall or Faculty Exchange. ad­dressed' to· The Daily Maroon.THOMAS ORCHESTRA WILLGIVE CONCERT TUESDAYEDITORIALcvcn ioob hims,elf.I I. Song-Parker ]';lintcr. Singswith ieeling. Js a gn'at drawing cardin Sumalilalld.TIL Sk:t-"natit1�. oi the Dcy."Chid villain:;-l'eattie. Shull, \Vright,and Fitzpatrick. Salome dance byHarold \\�right an(l moh scene hy therest of the Sophomore class.IV. Ruth �\gar, iormcr class ofii­cial, will sing au(l dancl' aCl'ordillgto Hoyle.V. ::\IcClerin.· the hypnotist. willmake Scruby tell how he and ::'tlortonmanaged to disp\."),.e oi the classfunds,VI. :\Iiss Fran'Ces Ross will sing:,c\'cral parodies upon thc cla!'os ingcneral. Rchearsal:;; have be'en suc-cessful. 'A class meeting will be held \Ved-nesday in Kent 14 for the purpose ofdiscussing matters, of class interest:Only about half a dozen toques stillremain to be disposed of, and thesemay he obtained from'Rud)' ::\Iatthew,Haruld \\"right, or \Valter S. Poague. Interpretative Lecture Will Be GivenMonday in Mandel-RemainingConcerts AnnoWlcedIf college ;men ':lre lethargic in,matters political" tu whom 15 thecountr�- to look ,for aid in purifying; . ·politic:-?. Politics ;\ non-partisan polit­i�al �lub was. e'stablisheu·.��:th(;' lJl1i"crs-ity yesteruay,by a num­.her of :i1udentb " .. ho wish' to studyprogressive, political . policies. with-out, regaru to i,arty linc�. I n view ofthe approaching presidential election�nd the interesting list oi possiblc:candidates, it is particularly fitting,that such an or�ani7.ati<1n :,hou1d heperfected at Chicago.It is to be hoped that e\·l..'ry scatwin be fill'�d at the meetin:; the newciub will ,hoM tomorrow afternoon.'We all gr�m�le at the way our coun­'try is ru�. 'Let's quit grumbling ands;nv wood.' There isn't a bettcr wayt� start titan by attcnding the mcet-i�g tomorro�',PRESIDENT AND MRS.JUDSON WILL GIVERECEPTION FEB. 3Lectures �r� given under thc aus­pices of the University from time totime because it is apparent that by. ' 'means of these are.Opportunities the ideals of educa-Passed By tion carried to theirfullest cffectivcness.Judging from the number of scats oc-. d by students at the lecturecuple . .gtVClt by ,Mr.: \Virt ye�terday It tS a�-: .' ·t rlt:lt· the "tndents are a11o\\-'Paren -..ing these lecturc opportunltteS to slip\,y� 1 . 1D c;' des the intere�t w He 1 nonelCd" I fait to feel in the recital of thiscou I .arctic explorer an educational "'3 ue ISIa'ttached: What Mr. \Virt recountedwilt be' found in no textbook and yet,'t" cssehtial for a complcte under-1 15 ' •standing of the position of the nattOnin the world� It is to be hoped thatthe students take advantage of oppor­tunities offered by the lcctur�s ?f thefatur�, and.' realize that by theIr ab­sence they will lack in the' generalknowledge .. w.l¥c;�, i� �::t�� ,aim of theuniver�ity to furnish. DJW WILLETT TALKSAT LEAGUE MEETINGYESTERDAY MORNING.\55(�ciate Profe!'sor Herbert L.\\'illett ;�f t"hc department oi Semiticlanguages and literature. spoke atthc regular weekly mecting of theY. \V. C. L. yesterday morning on"\\'hat Shall I do \\'ith the Bible:"He said that the Dible should not bencglectcd for thc transient newspaperand magazine literature of the day,hut should be r�ad enoltgh in a crit;ical way and thcn read in the interestof its . literary . signiflc:ancc."The Bible contains the world'sbest literature," he said, "poctry,philosophy, biography' of people who\ have dominated the affairs' of theworld, and the best variet)· of oratoryand sermons." Professor Meyer to Addtess Club.�\�: . .jstant Proiessor John JacobMcycr, of the department of German.will a<ldre:-:, the German cluh at itsrcgular mecting tomorrow in Lexing­ton hall, iollowing the usual clas�e!'in conversation at 4.Former Student Will Speak Sunday.The Revcrend David Ross, a for­mer student of thc University, will5peak 'beforc the Sunday Eveningclub in OrcheStra hall next Sunday \night at 7:30, and the following Sun-1ay at thc same time. Mr. Ross isat present pastor of ;a church inMairn, Scot�and. Double Daily Train Service fromChicago and St. Louisto the South.NEW ORLEANS.\ Clt\· of UIIU"IIIII IlIil'rl'st to vtstt. '�lHl{Ul' flhtl'lrateo.1 hooklet. "�ew Orleans(01' the -TIOu:-ist."MARDI GRASAt ='ew Ortouus, Fd.rllary :!o. un:!. Thefamolls unuuul e\'l'llt lOr thl! CrescentCity. Urllli:lllt. I'Ile!·taeular features Ile­st�rihl'tl in IlIustrlltl'll f .... ler eut lt led":\Iarlll l;r:II'." .\sk f"l' u l�OllY .FLORIDAYlu the "C"lIt ral Itou .. · to Ftorhlu audCuhn." �ollli f:ll't thruuJ,:h train, "Sem­luoh- Llurlte-I." {rom Chicn:.:o to ,Jack­souvltle. Corrl'I'llonllln:.: servtee from St.Louts, Connects ut .Jaeksonville witht rntus f"r nil I··lorhl:l potuts auu steam­shill connl'(�tiollS for Hn\'ana, Cuba.Florida folde� on IlllplicutlOll.HAVANA, CU BACholee of rOIl",'s "Ia ='ew Orleans orFlorhl:l. eulla I.'ohler mulled on request.PANAMACENTRAL AMERICAIlllnois Central, to ='ew OrleanH, and'weekly stelunHbipK direct to Colon, Pana-111:1 and central American ports. "TheTouriHt in l'unmna." lliustrate(\ book­I('t. sent on application .VICKSBURG, MISS.ContuillN ,ieksburg =':IUonal llilltaryPark, COUll1lt'morntin� the siege aud de­fense of tbe city. An interesting placeto ,'Is It en route to New Orleans. Sendfor handsomely illustrate<l bookR en­tltle!l "nckRburg for tbe Tourist," nnd"Siege nnd Dofense of Vicksburg."HOT SPRINGS, ARK .Quicke!lt time froUl Cbicn:.:o. Dully el .... e­tric·lI:.:htl!!1 slecpillg cur the year round.through without chunge. Chil'llgo to lIot�flrlllJ:s.TEXASCALIFORNIAVia New Orleans :lIul the Illinois Cen­tral. 'J'hrouJ,:b electric·lI:.:bted sleeflingcur .Inlly. Chlc:lgo to Houston. S:Ul An­tonio. El 1',IlH'. Texas. anll Intermediatepolnt.s. 'l'hrou:.:h tourist sleel,ing car toCalifornia e\'ery llolldllY from Cbicago\'i:1 1Iouston. San Antonio Illul EI l'a80,Texas. .\.S,," (or copy of California folder." GO SOUTH YOUNG MAN ".\11 of the Above Llteratu", Ffte for theAskluC.Tickets. reservation!'. train ti'me. nndKpt'cUlc fares from your stution may behad of your locnl ticket a;:ent. •H. J. l"ln�LI'S. G. P. ""., Cbicugo, 111.R .• T. Carmichael. D. P. A.. 76 W. AdamsHOLMES'Bakery & DelicatessenWe will delinr Lunch to OJClub or FraternityP .... e Orden Solicited1317 E. SIXTY-THIRD STREETH. P. 3'11t ..L. M'ANASSEOP11CIAN Eatahliahed 186633, W. Madison St. Tribuna BuildingEye-Glasses and Spectacles scienti­fically fitted and adjusted. ArtificialEyes made to order. Oculists' pre­scriptions filled. Examinations freeof charge.See our New Idea Mounting.Club to Hear Professor Williamson.Assistant Professor Hiram Parker\Vi11iamson, of the department ofr:rench, will speak at thc reguhrmceting of the Men's French club at4 this afternoon in the library ofHitchcock halt The remainder of themeeting will bc devoted to practicein French conversation and a disclls­sion 0: plans for future social events.Cercle Francais Meets Today.Le Cerc1e Francais will meet todayin Spelman house at 4. "Les Citatonsde la Langue Francais," a Frenchgame, will be played, and Miss PhyllisFay will sing.__ -DRAMATIC CLUB PLANS TRYOUTSCandidates for Membership WUl Ap­pear Before Judges Next Thursdayand Friday Afternoons-Must PickSelections from 'Plays Listed.The tryouts for parts in the Dra­matic club's next play will he held onthe afternoons of Thursday and Fri­day, February 1 ant! 2, in Cohh 6.:\.,:\11 those who wish to tryout arc r e­quested to get blanks at the Cap andGown ofuce immediately. and to tillthem 'Out. �i\'ing their name, addrcs sand previous experience. These blanksmay be obtained at the Cap and Gownoffice daily between the hours uf H: :3(1and 4:30 on Wednesdays and Fridays.The coutest ant � must choose somepart of one of the plays which is listedon the blank to be tilled out, and pre­sent it memorixcd bcf ore the juu�e�.No more than three minutes will beallowed allY contvstaut, and the timemay he shorrened hy the officers incharge oi till' contest. It i- suggestedby the management that parts be se­lected that an: e�sentia1ty dramaticand that several join to�ether and pre­sent scenes. The cont estaut s wilt hejudged on their �tal-!e presence. voiceand dramatic and interpretative im­agination.Sixteen Plays Listed.The preliminary contest will he heldbefore judges from the faculty onThursday, :1Od those who pass thistest will present their parts again onFriday before the entire club. Thecontestants who pass hoth tryouts willbecome associate members of the Dra­matic club.The list of plays irom �\"hich the. parts must he selected is as follow!':Julius Cacsar-c-Sbakespeare.As You Like It-Shakespeare.The Prccieuscs Ridicules-e-Molicrc.Thc :\liser-�(olicre.The Hourgeoi» Gcutl cmnn-c-Xl olicr e.She Stoop!' to Conquer-Goldsmith.The Rivals-c-Sher idan.The School for Scandal-c-Shcridan,:\n Enemy of the People-Ibsen.:\ Doll' � H ous{'-l hsen..The Nlagi�trate-Pineru. '.'You Xcver Can Tdl-Shaw.The Liar�- Jones.The Importance of lleing Earnest-Wilde. •The Silver Hox-Galsworthy.The Romancers-Rostand.Positively 1'H) parts will be acceptedthat are taken from plays other thanthose appearing on the list.The play, Arnold Bennett's "Honey-.moon," will be staged on the nights of:\1:arch 1 and 2. The tickets will beplaced un sale in the near future.\Vedne:;day night the memhers ofthe club will be initiated at a dinnerwhich w111 be given in Hutchinsoncommons.SWIMMERS TO MEET WISCON­SIN.(Continued from page 1)Hanna.Behrens.1915-Gorgas.Bennett.100 Yard Swim.Bartlett Record, 1 :011-5. Vozburgb(I11inois, 1911).� National Record. 0:554-5. Daniels(N. Y. A. C.).Wisconsin­Peter.Wood., Little.Holbrook.Chicago­Scofield.Poague.100 Yard Swim.Lewis Institute­Briggs.Suttle, D.Hanna.Behrens.1915-White.WarzewsktWild Duck Chase.Wisconsin­Chicago- '.THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 25. 1912.100 Yard Back StJ'ok�Wisconsin-«Wallace.Austin.Holbrook.Heyman.Zaegel.Ch icago+-Hollings worth.Kayton.40 Yard Back Stroke.Lewis Institute­Briggs.Suttle, D.Suttle, F.Hanna.Behrens.1915-Des Jardiens.Hollingsworth.220 Yard Swim.Burrlet t Record, 2:422-5.1912.\Visconsin-\Vood.Little.Peter.Rogers.Hickox.Chil"a�o­Goodman.Shull.Spar and Pillow Fght.Wi scon s in+>Chicago-«Plunge for Distance.Bartlett Record. 60 feet in :28 2-5.Hopkinson (Pa.)National Record. 60 feet in :22. Kai­ser 01. A. C.) .\Visconsin­Peter.Holbrook.Wood.Vvallace.W:le.Zaegel.Littie.Pritzloff.Chicago-Scofield (capt.).Keefe.Fonger.Poagtie.Relay Rac�Lewis Institute­.Briggs.Suttle, D.Suttle, F.HannaBehrens.1915--White.\Varzewski.Gl)rgas.Fowler.r:iske.Moore.Polo.\Visconsin­Pierce.Wood.Heyman.Haesler.Lange.Butler.Zaegel.Rodgers.Babcock.Chicago-Chandler (capt.).Scruby.Hruda.Kamennan.Peirce.Carpenkr.Reichman.Marvin. TYPEWRITERSOF ALL MAKESFor Rent, Sale and ExchangeMallen, It b DO 10DKer Deeeua17 to paJ' aDJ'­'rbere Dear $100.90 for a ataDdar4 tJ'pe­writer of aDJ' make. We operate a lara­factorJ' wbere we ·make OTerI with De.part.. t:rpewrlten of aU staDdard mate.aDd are able to sell them at 40 per eeDt to75 per eent less tbaD the maDat&eturen'list prices.Our macblDes are kDOWD tbroughout theeouDtrJ' for tbe hlgb staDdard of work­mansblp and tbe completeness with whlebtbe rebuilt work Is dODe. No palDs orexpense are spared to make tbese tJ'pe­write", TerJ' eloael7 approach the braDdDew ODes. In fact. tbe7 wlll ciTe the .. meaeJ'\'lce aa new machine ..Our plant. equipment and foree of expertt7pewrlter meebanlea are equal to tbole ofwIlny of tbe. factories wbere Dew t:rpe.write", are manufactured. "Tbese faeUltiesenable us to do work wbleb 70U wID &Creewltb us Is marvetcu ..We baTe been establlsbed tblrt7 J'eara.and tbOUsaDds of our made-oTer t7pewr1t­, ers aold D long tlme ago are still gl11ngsatlstactor7 servtee ID all parts of thecountr7·Do not couruse our rebuilt typewriterswltb tbe ordinary second-baDd or the so­called rebuilt macblDes olfered by otberdealers. Our macblDes baTe all beeD die­maDtled rlgbt dOWD to tbe frame, all de­feetlTe aDd worD parte throwD out. tbe.rebuilt wltb Dew material bJ' sk1l1ed work­men,No otber eoneera haa these faclllt1ee.therefore our proc:eas la aD exclualYe ODe.Our prices caUDOt be equalled aD:rwhere.Call at our salesroom aDd read maDJ'letten such as tbese:"Reali,.. we do Dot see how J'ou ea.alford to put out sucb a Dice t7pewr1ter forthe money. and wish to thaDk J'ou for It.""MachlDe la aU right aDd a better look­Ing one tbaD I espected for the prlce."""MachlDe Is worldng Gue. I would Dottake twice wbat I gaYe for It."We guarautee all of our macblue. for ODe7ear aud will make dellYery of aDJ' ma­chlue. subject. to examluaUou aDd retDnIf Dot satlsfactory.We also reDt t7pewrltera lD' Gnt-eiuaeondlUou at a SPECIAL RATE of •DlODtba for �.OO &Dd up.Write or c:all for further �1arLAmerican Writing Machine Co.437 S. Deaner. St.. Tel. Harriao.406A. G. SPALDING & BROS.are theLargestManufacturersin theWorldofOfficialEquipmentfor aU'Athletic SportsandPastimesIF YOU ::.:r�AthletiCSport J- eJ-dd ba� aCIIIPJ' tbeSpaJdiqCata­Iacae. It' •• aapIete eD­cydopedia cf ... ·s ..... Sport aud ia IeDl free OQftqUeILA. G. Spalding & . Bros.28-30 So. Wabash Ave., ChicagoTHESpaldingTRADE MARKIs known through­out the world..aGuarantee ofQuality75 Cents. Plain Bath. 25 Cent.aPEII DAT AID .aTSARATOGA BARBER SHOPJ. H. HEPP, PrQrIetw. 29 S. DEARBORN STREET£zpat Maaic:ariat ScieDti6c �� ChilOPOdistThe Com Exchange National BankOF-CHICAGO� ..SarpIaa • •U.ctmded Pr06b $3.000.000.005.000.000.00650.000.00OFFlCERSERNEST A. HAMIll.. P.mdeatCHARLES L Hl.J'I'CHtNSON V'_-PtaideatCHAUNCEY J. BLAIR. V'tce-P.mde.tD. A. MOULTON. Vice-P.ideDtB. C. SAMMONS. V'_-P tJOHN C. NEELY. SecmuyFRANK W. SMITH. CashinJ. EDWARD MAASS. AIa't �AMES C. WAKEFIElD. AIa'tc..hiet,DIRECTORSClads H. Wacker Madia A. R,_..Clancey J. Blair Edwald B. Batlera..te. H. HaIbatd CIareacr a..ca..baa�ft Caf1)ellter Oyde M. CarrWabOG F. Blair EdwiDG. F_Clades L Halc:hi.oo Edwud A. SheddF Rderick W. CIOI'" E.raat A. Ha.iIJCOWLIN'S LUNCH ROOMQ.5ck s.mc.. ..... c--.. a-. ,...• .. Tid. $3.35 fer $3 $4.5. fer $t.... .., ..1103 E. 5StIa Street, Cor. GrceaW'" THESMOOTHESTTOBACCOMUSIC hath charms-add a pipeful of, Velvet 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 Havor toned. sweet­ened. made exquisitely smooth. A smokewi tho ut 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 &: MERRICKCHICAGOfull Z oz. tins'THE COMMONSClub Breakfasts-Cafeteria for' 'LuncheonSee what you getGet what you wantA.McADAMSThe University FloristA IUlIe ..nety ofFLOWERS FOR THE· HOUDAYS53rd ST. I: UIIBAH AYE.Wisconsiu-e­Fehlandt.Himmelstein.Andre .Loeffler.Chicago-e­Parkinson.Marvin.Plunge for Distance.Lewis Institute­Briggs.Suttle. F.Suttle •. D.Hanna,Behrens ..1915- .\Vhite.SU:-:l1ners.:\{cClunge.Relay Race.Four men. ·160 yard Relay Race.Bartlett Record, f:291-5 (C. A. A.).' __ H.P.18Smith-Goodyear Co.SHOEMAKERSANDREPAIRERS1134 East Sixty-Third Street·OpposIte Pest omc.Operators of the largest and best. equipped �oe repairing plant outsidethe loop.PATRONIZEMAROON ADVERTISERS"A Bank for Everybody"L'i A MOrro WE TRY TOREAUZEWe have an equipment complete inevery detail: our financial strengthis unquestioned.To have and to hold:the confidenceof our regular patrons and to securenew ones by efficient service is ourearnest endeavor.WOODLAWN TRUST ANDSAVINGS BANK1204 East Sixty-third Street P�y for what you getCome in and try itThe deep pointed styleadmitting the tying of alarge knot nicely.15 cents. 1 fex :IS eeatsCluett. Peabody & ComIXlDY. TroT. NewY�Jerrems' Spec'ialDuring January and FebruaryA Black, Blue or Grey Serge - orRough Twill Cheviot. Suit­with Extra Trousers.$30J��Two Stores:i N. LaSalle Street.25 E. Jackson Boulevard.MAROON PRESSJOB PRINTERSPublication PrintingPrices Lowest Work the BestPhone H. P. 3691 1105 E. 55th St.THE DAILY MAROON, TH VRSDA Y. JANUARY 25. 1912.EMPRESS I BEEN ·TO THE �Sixty-third St. MQNROE? "land ��-fifth Street at Monroe Av�O:Cottage GrOye Continuous Vaudeville -7 to 11.MRS. ., BOB" FITZSIMMONS\'Vif� of the Ex-Champion,GEORGE AND GEORGIEFun on a Bounding Table.ABBOTT ANDREWS CO.Present The Little Leading Lady.DAVE SLACKPbone Normal 153TWO COMPLETE DIFFERENTSHOWS EACH WEEKJANU�RY 21, 22, 23, 244-DAYS O:\LY-4THE PEERSComedy Bar Act That Eccentric ComedianMYSTOTill' �Iysteriou� Singer ui BalladsLadies' SoaYeDir M.'tiDHS Wed ..... Sat. 2:30LYRIC QUARTETTEVON MITZEL & MAYNARDIn a' Comedy Western SketchGEO. LAVENDERZEB ZARROW TROUPEIn The Isle of Joy.Most Interesting Motion PicturesMATINEES, 2:45 p. m."';;'IOc, 20e.EVEN_ING8; 7:30, 9:15-1Oc, 20c, 30e. Ma tinees Wed. Sat. Sun. 5 & 10Evenings, Entire Balcony, .5cMAIN FLOOR, 15c:;'.DESCRIBES DANGEROUSJOURNEY IN ALASKA(Continued from p:tgc 1)pRINCESSFIRST TDIE IX CHICAGOBUNTY PULLS THE STRINGSA Comedy of the Highlands g'etting- two Eskimos to man his crnfior the 100 mile journey,J l e succeeded in crossing. and wellwith all speed to \Vashington. wherehe secured doctors, nurses. and medicines in time to he on the tirst shi]to reach the imperiled miners. Whilein \\':ls!1ing-ton he was appointed Commissioner of Education for the Territory of Alaska, and upon his returnto Alaska he funneled schools for hot lnatives and Amer-icans throughout thcountry.Paints Glowing Pictures.,:\1 r. \Virt painted glowing pictureof the possible future in store foAlaska, which he said "would supplycoal for a thousand years after thecoal fields of Pennsylvania have beenexhausted. furs when Siberia and Ru�sia no longer support wild an.imnlstimber for a generation after Wis­consin and Maine arc cleared, ancgold in almost inexhaustible quanti;tics when the South African, Califor­nian anc! Australian mines are nolouger productive:'The speaker recommended that therailroad equipment used in construct­ing the Panama Canal he transportedto Alaska, so that the rich coal fieldscan be tapped. He pointed out thatunder these conditions the New Yorkhousekeeper could buy coal at $3 aton instead of $10 as she must atpresent. He also recommended thatwhen the territory becomes a statethat it be named "Seward" after theSecret-dry of State who managed its�urchase from Russia.GRANDPOMANDERWALKMAJESTICBERTHA KALISH & CO.The Great Emotional Actress.ODIVASensational Swimmer and DiverSAM MANNGerman Comedian in the 'X ewLeader.'Merr-ill & Otto. Schooler & Dick­inson, Primrose Four, Lillian Schrei­ber, Horton & La Triska. CamilleTrio.Prices 15-25-50-75 Tel. 480 CentralGARRICKMARIE CAHILLIn .. THE OPERA BALL"CO�TVICTOR MOOREIn SHORTY McCABESTUDEBAKERTHE GREYHOUNDBy Paul Armstrong and Wilson Miz-,ner, Authors ofTHE DEEP PURPLE JUNIOR TOQUES AREON SALE AT 10:30IN COBB CORRIDORThe Junior toques have made theirappearance on the campus, and alarge number of the men of '13 arenow wearing the chosen head-gear oftheir class. The caps are blue, theofficial color of the Junior class, andare of the sort that can be pulleddown around the face and the neck,leaving onl� a small aperture for thebreathing apparatus to continue itswork. They arc quite an inno\'ationin the line of class hats and the greatlament of the Juniors is . that' theywere not in e\'idence at the beginn,ingof the cold snap. The toques may besecured from the committee, consist­ing of Tom Scofield, .:\Iilton .:\Iorse.and Harold Goettler. or from RobTuttle at' 10:30 in the corridor ofCobb.RALPH HERZIn a l'lusical Play,DR. DE LUXEpOWERSTHE SCARECROWWith FRANK REICHERCOLONIALCHRISTIE MACDONALDIn the Wonderful OperettaTHE SPRING MAID"It is great; it is a triumph."-Ameri­can "Dainty operetta is 'The SpringMaid,' "-Tribune. JEFFERSON55th St. and Lake Ave.AMERICAN MUSIC .HALL NOVELTY PHOTOPLAYFour reels nightly of the latest movingpictures. High class songs. Best ofmusic by high class artists.January Edition of"HANKY PANKY"Spontaneous riot of fun on U. of C.Campus. See the college boys andchocrus girls-SO beauties. Look atthis cast:Max Rogers, Harry Cooper, BobbyNorth, Flora Parker, Montgomery atMoore, Carter De Haven, MaudeLillian Bern, Herbert Corthell. TONIGHTA Timely ,Lesson (Comedy)The Little Organist fDrama)AND TWO OTHERS.Adml •• lon 5c Neyer HigherEYIIJ Frida, � -= EYIIJ Friday ett-)--1e5r-1iiIactctabg�\\IisF BLACKFRIARS MEET IN COBBWill Decide On Trip and SocialEvent Today.. The JjJa�'kf'T'iars did not hold aml·�ting- yesterday, but will meet inCobb 3:\ this mornirur to discussquest ions of interest. The decisionwill be made as to whether the Black­Iriar-, will exchange plays with Illi­nois, �I ichigan, Purdue. or Wiscon­sin. The members will also discussthe ndvisahility of h()ldin� some kindoi a social event t hi- quarter such asa theater party or :t dance. .:\IanagerBowers will make a report at themect irur 011 th� J>rogre�:, of the playso far.Xine ty men have :,ig'ned up for thedancing da�,;. which met with :\1 iss11 inman as usual last nig h t. ,\ littlemore than hali that number werepresent at the third mcet inu. .\ moreconsistent attendance is ur g ed by themanag-er. The men w h o report 1I10Stcous istcnt ly have first choice in thechorus, which will he picked the tir!"otoi Xl arch.Meeting of W. A. A. Postponed.The postponed busiucs-, mceting oithe \V. :\. A. will he held February 1at 1 :20. .\11 members of t he associa­tion have heen asked to he present.Y. W. C. ,L. BEGINS ITSARGENTINE CAMPAIGN(Continued from page 1)they land. and from t ime to time pro­vidcs social activities ior the <tr augerand its members. The .\:,�ociationis distinctly cosmopolitan: last yearthere were residents at the hoardinghome of nineteen differ-ent" nat ionali­tie:'.To mnintaiu such a work :IS this. theI nrernnrional Board oi the Y. \Y. C .. \.maintains three secretaries and aSpr nish worker at Buenos A ires. Thesecretaries arc supported at a cost ofthree dollars per 'day. The League isplarming to support one of thesefor over a month. and the' presentcampaign managers propose to raiseone hundred dollars in pledges pay­able �Iarch 1. Sixty dollars has :11-ready bee-n, suhscribed, and about hallof this paid in. and the ruis sionnrj­committee is now busily engaged se­curing subscriptions to make up theone hundred dollars, The committeen charge consists of .:\Iyra Reynolds.chairman; Anna �racLaughlin. sub­chairman, Margaret Clancy. Kather­ng Hottendorf, Linda Rodenbeck.rene Tufts, Leona Coons, Jean Love,Ellyn Broomell. Mary Dorrance,Beryl Gilbert, Lillian Larson, Xina deVries, Gertrude Wight, Arline Brown.nd Frances Wolgarnuth.Raymond Will Lecture on Berlin.Jerome H. Raymond, Ph.D. of Knoxollege, will deliver an illustrated lee­ure on "Berlin: Militarism and So­ialism" tonight at Association Cen­er. The lecture, whic11 is the fourthof a series on "European Capitalsnd Their Social Significance," willbe followed in the· next two weeksy similar talks on Paris and London.PLAY FAST WISCONSINFIVE SATURDAY NIGHT(Continued. from p:tge 1) . 'THE BEST OF MATERIALSform only a part of the cose ofglasses we make. The other partrepresents expert workmanship.That is why we invite comparison.N. WATRY & CO., OpticiansEstablished 18�357 W. Randolph, Near Dearborn Dr. Frederick F. MoltDENTISTIIHnI .. S .... r ........ It,uParkzn.� Del Prado, 59t1a St. ud Wulaiqto. AYe.HOW CAN YOUendure the odor of Perspir.tion whenyou can aecure AXlU.ARY DEODOR­IZER for 2Sc per box. Try it. For aale by•L. G; SLOAT.837 ...... h.1I FI.ld Bldg.22 W •• hlngton St.Heat RegulationTHE JOHNSONPNEUMATIC SYSTEMThe Recognized StandardInstalled in the University ofChicago BuildingsComplete SystemsI for all MethodsI of HeatingI STEAM CONTROL OF HUMIDITYREDUCING VALVES FOR AIR,I WATER, HOr IWATERTANK REGULATORSI Johnson ServiceI Co.H. W. ELLIS, Manaler'l,���::o 177 N. DEARBORN ST.PATRONIZEMAROON ADVERTISERS PATRONIZE MAROON.ADVERTISERSI THE UNIVERSITYI SHOE REPAIRING SHOPFlr.t Cia •• Repairing and Be.t Le.therGuarante.d at R.a.onabl. Price.IWe deliyer aD)'Where iD the cityMORRIS LESS1312 E. 57th Street CHICAGO. m,EstaWiUed1860 ExperiencedPressmenAre necessary to produce l'oocIPrinting; marly a good job of com­position has been spoiled by lack ofskill or attention in the pressroom.That's why we give such care tothe printing of every job; we Dye aaestablished standard of workmanshipthat must be maintained.This makes it a eertaintv that yo.can secure highest quality here aUthe time, at no greater cost.The Hyde Park Printing Co.TELEPHONE HYDE PARle 3SSI1223 East Fifty-fifth StreetKnapp-Felt Hats1860FURRIERS 34 So. State Street(Old No. IS,.)" HATTERS" ,Dear Friend: /w. wbIa Co amt01IJIee &hat tile CIIBNBY ABT STUDIO, formerlT a& 1111 But 8�­till"' 8tnet, ..... J.eldJactOa A....... _'We .u.eoDUaaed their baa"" a& tile ....... 41 .... _41 _'We DlO ..... tbelr .toek to their _ •• tore, a!8 Cottace GII'O'W8 A ..........wID CU'I7 • faD u.. of the foDowlllC:PICTUBICS-J!'RAlIED AND UNI'BAJDID, KA.N KODAXS aod SopplleL TMPrlots. carboo .. Water Col ... 0IIII, trtoek Is complete aod frnb. �CrayoDS aDd PasteJL FINISHING-WE OPERATE OUR OWRJ.I'BAJIING-WE OPERATE OUR OWN DARK ROOKS and eDdeayor to tvaSHOP and are 10 a poslUoo to do sood . ODr work oat UeQ' day. Bromide_-work at reasooable rata .arglng a specla1ty. BriDe ID Toar IHIC-C4J1BBas-WB RANDLE THB BAST· aUvea and get prices.We also c:&n7 ., tall Hoe of /'a-.-Palated CIaIaa. .otto Cude, P_� CanJ., NOftI&7 00cHIa _a ArdR'. 8QPl11e.CHINA .AlO) OLA88 PIBBD DAILY ,. 1.-80.8 GIVEN m CRDf.& P.&Ilft'DfO.Oar .oue: 8MIdaetIoa ... ProDlPDMe.CHENEY ART STUDIO8220 COTTAGE GROVE AVENUE • Pilon. St ••• rt '75ame that they have played. Vru­�ink. who was injured in the Xorth­'estern game, may ,he hack in theneup. His appearance will greatlytren�then the team. 'Classified Ads.WANTED - Theses to typewrite.\Vork quickly and neatly done. H.P. 2461 L. J. Simmons, 1400 E.53rd St.OR RENT-Pleasant room in pri­"ate house. Enquire: 5i45 Wash­ington avc. McElroy Publishing Co.8219 COTTAGE GROVE AVE.Everything in PrintingWE SPECIALIZE PUBLICATIONSCOMMERCIALPRINTING TELEPHONEMIDWAY 3935