- I· �• ..._ .. r ." .. ;;--';: '1, "maroonVOL. X. NO. 75. Price Five Cents.SWIMMERS LOSE TO WISCONSINUNIVERSITY OF .CHICAGO, SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1!l12.VARSITY TEAM MEETSSTRONG BADGER FIVE,Riyals for CODfereace HODon in Bas­ketball Cluh Tonight onBartlett Floor.WISCONSIN HAS A CLEAN SLATEHard Struggle Expected W.hen Un­defeated Rivals Meet-Both SquadsLook For Victory.Chicago and \Visconsin will heg iuthe basketball game tonight in Bart­lett in an cfi�rt to break the tripletie ior first place. 'Chicngo's hopesfor a victory are slim now that Nor­gren will be out of the gnrne. HIS in­jured. knee has been troubling him.and 'in case he should be hurt again,he would: probably l)e out of thegame for the rest of the year. CoachPage will take no chances as Nor­gren is one of the best men on theteam. Goldstein and Goettler willplay the forward positions, with "pol­lak and Freeman as substitutes. Thesemen have been practicing steadily,and will be ready to play.Chicago, Wisconsin and Purdue arcin a triple tie ior first place. :\�Purdue and Wisconsirr do not meeton the basketball floor this year, theChicago- Wisconsin and Chicago-Pur­due games will furnish dope Lr thecomparison of the teams. Chicagoplays Purdue next Friday.Record of Teams.(Continued on page 4) Meet and Polo Game Go to BadgerTeam-Score of Meet is 37 to 21-Freshmen Lose to Lewis Insti­tute .:(Continued on page 4) PRESBYTERIAN DIVINEWILL·SPEAK SUNDAYThe Rev. David ROil of Scotlud Is'University .Preaeher for theNen Two Weeks.FORMER DIVINITY STUDENT HERECame to Chicago in 1900-Mr. Ste­vens Arranges Music Programof Seven NumbersThe Reverend David Ross, a Pres­byterian clergyman irom Nairn, Scot­land, and University preacher for thenext two weeks, will arrive on thecampus this morning. Dr. Ross willpreach at the services in Mandel halltomorrow morning and will speakat the Sunday Evening club tomor­row night.Dr. Ross was born in Perth shire,Scotland. After being graduated withhonors from both New college andthe University of Edinburgh, he cameto America, visiting 'Canada and theUnited States. It was at this timethat he took up graduate work at theUniversity in the Divinity school in1900.Returns to Scotland.On his return to Scotland he servedas, assistant in the Viewforth UnitedFree church and then answered a callas assistant in Lady Glenorchy's Uni­ted Free church in Edinburgh. Whileholding this position Dr. Ross be­came well known as a charity worker.In this connection he worked in"Greens ide," the slums of Scotland's·(."�pi�m.'·· "W·hile· in·":·P"nburgl&, Dr.Ross answered a unanimous callfrom a church of Nairn.The Sunday Evening club and theU niversity united in extending an in­�itation to Dr. Ross to come 'to Chi­cago. He will speak -be'fore the clubtomorrow night at its usual place ofmeeting in Orchestra hall on the sub­ject "A l'Ian That Failed Who MightHave "Von." Previous' to his com­ing out to the University Dr. Rossvisited the McCormick TheologicalSeminary. � .Arrange Musical Program.The musical program' as arrangedby. Robert W.' Stevens, director ofthe choir, follows:Organ Prelude-"Overture Hebrides" •. Mendelssohn"1m Garten" Go1dmark"Les Eolides" ...•.•.•..... FranckProcessiona1-"Stand Up, Stand Up rorJesus" ...••.•......... WebbAnthem-"The Lord is My Strength"............. ••... _ .. GimperOffertory­Organ Solo­Hymn-leI Worship Thee" ... � .... ReinagleRr ccssional-«"Rejoice, Ye Pure in Heart". • . . . . • . . . . . • • . •• . .• . l't£essiterOrgan Postlude-Selections from "SymphonicPoem" .......•.....•.. Berlioz SUMMER BASEBALL LOSESIN CONFERENCE MEETINGThe Big Eight Representatives. Vote Not to Suspend theAmateur Rules inSummertime.VOTE CAST STANDS 5 TO 3Illinois, Minnesota and Indiana AreThought to Have Favored De­feated Measure.Summer baseball was defeated bya five to three vote last night at the"Big Eight" meeting which was heldin the Palmer 'house. As expected,the strength of the institutions favor­ing summer baseball wa�' overesti­mated, and only three of thc five in­stitutions which had voted to allowstudents to play summer baseballvoted for the motion at this meeting.The probable supporters of the sum­mer baseball rule were �Jinne;iOta, Il­linois, and Indiana. The authoritiesof these colleges had issued state­ments that they were unqualifiedlyin favor of changing the eligiLililyrules, while Chicago, Wisconsin,Purdue, Xorthwestern, and Iowa v ot­ed against it. Iowa and Northwest­ern were the doubtful ones before them,.·.et;!1� as the nthletic- authoritieshad made no statement as to their"-position on this question.Business Transacted.The other business transacted bythe meeting was as follows:1. The amendment proposing torestrict the operation of the amateurrules to the time that the universi­ties. are in session, which was laidover from the December meeting wasdefeated by a majority v oting againstthe motion.2. Appointed a committee to drawup a set of eligibility niles. A .. J.Smith of' Iowa, chairman; DirectorG. \V. Ehler of \Visconsin, and Pro­fcssor Jame:; \y. Paige of Minnesotawere appointed on this committee.The committee will report at the ses­sion which will be held this morn­ing.3. The amendrr.enr proposing' topermit students in combined coursesin which two degrees arc gi v en toparticipate in intercollegiate athleticsif they have received the first degreewas rejected by, a majority vote .4 .. I t wa� unanimously argrecd thatit is the sentiment of the conferencethat information submitted underparagraph 1 of the rules governingfaculty athletic committees andboards 'of cl)!1trol should be as con­clusive as possible, and that it shouldbe submitted at the earliest date pos­sible, and the institution concernedshall ha .... e three weeks in which to'!lake the investigations and report itsdecision.5. Tentative dates for conferencebase\>all games were drawn up.6. The petition of delegates fromOhio State university petitioning foradmittance to the conference was putaside to be acted upon at a laterdate. If possible this motion willbe acted upon today.i. It was decided to bring the\Vhite resolution up for action today.Committee Is Compromise.The committee, consisting of A. J.Smith, G. \V. Ehler and ProfessorJames Paige, was appointed as a com-I promise between the supporters andopponents of the summer baseball·rulec;. A compromiSe! wili probably be reached which will be agreeableto hoth ·p:I1'ties. and which will stopthe clamor that the con ier euce is runhy a [e w men who can black legis­lation. Professor Paige i s known asa support er of summer baseball,while the other members of the com­mittee arc a�ainst it.The amendment permitting stu­dents in combined courses to competein athletics after they had receivedtheir first degree wac; introduced atthe conference meeting on December2. J twas - designed to enable menwho had competed in intercollegiateathletics for less than the allotedthree years to compete again by tak­ing' graduate work in a course inwhich two degrees arc given, Thiswas defeated by the vote of the fac­ulties of the conference colleges. Thismeans that a man wilt only be al­lowed to compete in intercollegiate; athletics while he is an undergradu­ate.Hereafter conference. institutionswill be allowed three weeks in whichto investigntc protests made againstany ma!t on their. teams. This willprevent institutions from protestinga man on a rival team a day or twoheforc meeting his team, and is thedirect outcome of the protesting ofPickering hy \Visconsin. The amend­ment is a compromise to Minnesota,��'h�ch_ .• ":';tLgr_e_at�-Jv.r.o.ugh t......'Jp.. ,bythis protest.INew Institution Petitions._.\ rcpresentarive of Ohio State un i­vcrsity was present at the meetingyesterday, and the question of admit­ting Ohio to the! conference will . bediscussed at the session today. Theathletic board of that institution lastl[onday night unanimously agreed topetition for admission. It is under­stood that Professor H. \Y. John­stone of Indiana, who is president ofthe conierence, will use his influence. to secure favorable action on theOhio State petition. '_.\ t a meeting of the Franklin Coun­ty Alumni association at Ohio Unionlast week 'he is reported to have sa'id:"I believe that Ohio State' belongsto the conference with -Indiana illi­nois. Chicago, Minnesota and 'otherbig western institutions in her foot­ball relations, and if it comes to avote I wilt do all in my power to putOhio State university where she be­longs. The Big Eight wants to rep­resent the best there is in footballand while Ohio State is still outsidethe fold we haven't got the best' inits entirety. That is why I want .t�see the conference become the BigNine."The second session will be heldthis morning at 10 to dis'Cuss all un­finished business. The White resolu­tion. the new eligibility rules and theadmission of Ohio State universitywill be the main questions discussed.Baseball Schedule.The Chicago baseball schedule fol-lows:April 3-Xorthwestern at Chicago.:\p.il Ii-Iowa at Chicago._'\pril 2i-:\rkansas at Chicago.�Iay I-Illinois at Urbana.�Iay 3-lowa at Iowa Citv.:\fay 4-:Minnesota at Mi�ncapolis.:\(ay S-Illinois at Chicago.:\Iay 14-Northwestern at Chicago.�Iay li-lllinois at Champaign.:\Iay IS-Indiana at Chicago.�Iay 21-:\linnesota at Chicago.�Iay 25-Purdue at Chicago.�{ay 3O-Indiana at Bloomington.May 31-Purdue at Lafayette.June S-Illinois at Chicago.POW WOW MEMBERSDINE IN PRIVATEROOM OF COMMONSTen members of the Pow Wowwere present at the dinner given lastnight in the private dining room ofthe Hutchinson commons. Talkswere given by Carleton� McCarthy,chair,man of the program .'committee,and Clyde Watkins, vice president ofthe organization, in respc'nse to thetoastmaster, President Hugo Swan.------�Minnesota-Six members of th'e stu-dent board of control at Minnesotawill resign on February 16.The Var sity and Freshman swim­ming teams were defeated last nighthy the Wisconsin and Lewis Instituteswimmers. The Varsity score was37 to 21 in favor of Wisconsin, .whilcthe Freshmen got the small end ofthe 29 to 20 score. Both of the meetswere uninteresting a:' no' fast timeswere made.Chicago secured only two firsts,Goodman winning the 220 yard swimand Hollingsworth the 100 yard backstroke. Goodman won his race by atwenty-five yard margin. He drewaway from the \Visconsin entries atthe beginning, and at the finish wasa whole lap ahead of Wood, Hol­lingsworth did not win by a largemargin, but the race was safely hisall through. The relay was won byChicago in an exciting finish Sco­field only winning by a three-Footmargin. This was the only race thatwas hotly contested as the otherevents were easy for the winners.Get Only Two Firsts.The Freshmen succeeded in -get­ting two firsts against Lewis. Gor­gas won the 60 yard breast stroke,and 'Vhite the plunge for distance.D. Suttle was the individual star ofthe meet, getting two firsts, in the100 yard swim and the 40 yard backstroke, for a total of ten points.I n the first quarter of the polo jChicago. has played and won two 'game, Chicago and Wisconsin" weregames, against N' ort'hwestcrn and 11- evenly matched. But in the third.linois, -Xcrt.h��'cst(l:--?",r�.�... r:t.cJ-i�., '-ar1'er the -riishes·-ot'iii-e"gb�·t Pier�e' I�artl(."tt �by 38 to 13, .while tl,�·.!1.1in� : won the game fo� '\Visconsin. Wood"ere defeated on their own. floor b). made a lucky goal for Wisconsln,22 to 21. Wisconsin has played four thus making the score 10 to O. Chi-g:mes, defeating Iow�, .:\{innesota, cage's men played 'well, but someNorthwestern and Lllinois, North- were handicapped by inexperience.we,stern .was defeat.cd .by 32 to _I? by The summary o'f the meet follows:'Wls�onsm, �nd I11�n01s _ was deteate.d Wisconsin vs. Chicago.by 2_ to 17 111 lIad�spn. On the. baSIS 40 yard swim-"Von by Peter, Wis-of these scores Chicago and W�scon- consinr Keefe Chicago second: Sco-sin are on. equal terms. But ::\Iinlle- field, Chicago, third. ' Time_:24 3-5. sota defeated Illinois by 27 to 10 and seconds,was in turn �efeated by Wlscon�in. l�. yard breast stroke-Won ,byThe comparative scores do not grve .Wallis Wisconsin: Hickox Wiscon-h 'If . f I ' , ,Imuc materia or c�mparJson 0 t re sin, second; Tatge, Chicago third.teams. The game will be a hard fight Time-l:25 2-5.and will be won by the team which 100 .yard swim-Won by Peter,has the greatest amount of endur- Wisconsin; Wood, Wisconsin, sec-ance. ond: Keefe, Chicago, third. Time-Two Veterans On Team. 1:10.·.Two of the. visiting squad are vet- 100 yard back stroke-\Von by Hol-crans, Captain Scoville and Stangl. lingsworth, Chicago; Austin, Wiscon­Stangl plays forward, while Captain sin, second; Heise, Wisconsin third.Scoville is a guard. Both are experi- Time-l:33.enced men. The: other men, Van 220 yard swim-Won by Goodman,Riper, Johnson, and Van Ghent, 'are Chicago; Wood, Wisconsin, second;new men, never having played inter- Hickox, Wisconsin, third. Time-collegiate basketball this year. The' 3:054-5.fact that only two of the team are Plunge for distance - Won byveterans has· led critics to . contend Schlaudt, Wisconsin; Himmelstein,that the team will go to pieces at a Chicago, second; Parkinson, Chicago,critical moment because the inexperi- third. Distance-52 feet, 3 inches.enccd men are compelled to rely too Relay race-Won by Chicago (Fon-much on the veterans. Coach Mean- ger, Poague, Keefe, Scofield; Wis-well has only. had a few first class ('onsin, second ('Vood, Holbrook,subs, and has been trying to get Wallis, Peter). Time-l :352-5.available men to come out for the LewiS vs. Freshmen.teams. Buser and Mackmillar of the 40 yar swim-\Von by F. Suttle,football squad, are the only available Le\\;s; \Vhite, Freshmen, second;candidates for guards. \Vhile the 'Varzenski, Freshmen, third. Time-present squad plays. the team is 23 seconds.strong, but if Coach :\Jeanwell should 60 yard breast stroke-Won bybe compelled to makc substitutions Gorgas, Freshmen; Hanna, Lewis,then the team may go to pieces. second; :\[oore, Freshmen, third.Goldstein and Goettler will probab- Timc-4i 2-5.1y play forward for ChIcago if Nor- 100 yard swim-\Von by D. Suttle,gren is put on the bench. Paine will Lewis, Briggs, Lewis, second; \Vhitc,again be seen at center, while Mol .. n- Freshmen, third. Time-l:09 4-5.der and Bell will play guard. Free- 40 yard back stroke-Won by. D.man, Pollak, and Sellers are the sub- Suttle, Le\Vis; Hanna, :Lewis, second;stitutes. Pollak has �en playing Hollingsworth, Freshmen third. Timecenter and forward, while Freeman -304-5. 'and Sellers have been playing forward Plunge for distance � Won. byand guard�' White, Freshmen; Moo�e, Freshmen,'�'i .: .,'" 4../;��,,�·tJ"·1 ,. �,��:."'":��:....""<'f;': �. � ;,,; . ,..., . ..,.:-• ... ,.,.. lit:: �,,, � '� '.r-t r: .. I :�"�'I";:� ',7'.. ,� ,.THE DAlLY MAROON, SATURDAY. JAXlJARY zr, 1912 •THE DAILY MAROON ) .i 'A Complete Representative Stock I• M •tVictor Talking Machines I: -,:f AND COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS i• •· :: Over Two Thousand Records In- Stock •• •+ •+ •i B. F. Carr & Sons' Piano Co. i• •• •: 848 E. SIXTY-THIRD ST. 1 Block East of Cotta .. GroYl :• •• OPEN EVENINGS •• •0 + •• ++ •• ++.+ ++++++++ ++++ .......The Official Student Newspaper ofthe' University of ·Chicago.Founded October I, 1902.FormcrlyThe University of Chicago WeeklyFounded October 1, 1892.Published daily except Sundays, Mon­days and Holidays during threequarters .oi the University year.Entered as Second-class mail at theChicago Post Office, Chicago, Illi­nois, March 18, 1908, under Act oiMarch 3, 1873.I _�2.7McElroy l·-;b. Co. Press, 6219 Cottage GrOTeThe StaffW. J. Foute , . Managing Editor.H. T •. Kennicott News Edi torBusiness ManagerE. R II uttonAssociate EditorsD •. L. Breed W. H. Lyman·M� D. Stevers Leon StolzR W. \'ini!'>�kyReportersG. \V. Cortinghnm II ... \. l.o11c:,ganlH. S, (;orga� T. \\ .. ProsserII. S, RhettWomen's EditorSarah ReinwaldWomen 'ReportersGrace Hotchkiss .Lillian SwawiteEdith O'Rear Dorothy WillistonAugusta SwawiteSubscription 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.EDITORIALTo our minds, distracted after aday's pursuit of thc news, nothing ismore restful than an c\'enin� �l}cllt inchess. The newly or­ganized Ches� club atthe University is offcr-Chess_' iug til Ulli\�ersity Il)t'n :Lll idcal oppor­tunity to play the ga:ne. E\"ery C\'en­ing one may set· a �roup oi mengatherert in the h:lnrlo;ome south roomof the second floor of the Reynoldsclub playing the fascinating game.The surroundings are ideal-goodlight, quiet, restful surroundings.The dub is being fostered by' theRey'nolds club and seems to b� or­ganized along sane lines and to havean excellent chance to get real suc-\ cess. A match JS in progress withthe University of Michigan club;others are being arranged for; a localtournament is about to be played. Butbest of all the features offered by theChess club ar� it's nightly, informalt!.meetings. "Sharks," 50 a prospectusof the 'Organization says, arc forbid­den. Hence it behooves the noviceto go :uouud and learn the game,The following article taken iromThe Yale News, is interesting asshowing percentage of men in "TheHall of Fame" who arccollege men, and alsoas showing the rela­tive standing amongthe celebritics 'Of the univcrsities andcolleges of thc country:"Taking into consider:ltion thc for:ty-two real mcmhcrs of the Hall otFame, excluding thc womc,n and lllC'1of foreign birth, t wcnty-clf..!ht. or �per ccnt, attended col1ege, T.wen�y-slxare graduates, for James I'ennmlO:cCooper, Edgar Allan Poe. an� �VII­liam Cullen Bryant left Yale, Unl\'er­sity of Virginia and \Villiams, respec­tively, before graduation. Of thesetwenty-eight, ten are Han:ard �radu­ates making a total of thJrty-slx percen; of an the college men in the�al1 of ·Fame. The Harvard repre­sentatives are J01111 Adams, JohnQuincy IAdams, . both United States"The Hallof Fame" .PATRONIZEMAROON ADVERTISERSBulletin and 'Announcements.,�., .Pow Wow 'l)icture will be taken atChambers studio. M50 East ·Sixty-thirustreet. Monday at 2:30.Basketball Game. Chicago versusWisconsin, tOnight at M in Bartlett." 'Cosmopolitan Club will meet tll­nig-ht to elect officers. Brownson Club will meet TU6d;IYat 4 in Cubt. 6.\, .\11 Catholic �tu­dents in the l'lli\'er:-ity are llrJ.:l'.1 tobe ,prt.·sent."The Election" will be J.:i,·ell hy theYoung Citizen-.' Dramatic dub iur tluheuctit of the Settlement, U;1 �lol1da)niJ.:ht in the Serrlement J.:ymnasiulll. Sophomore Class Meeting \\. t.·llnt..'�­day at 10:30 in Kent 14.Philosophical Club will meet j anu­ary 30. at i:30 in th,-;. west rllI.1I\ IIithe l:aw building. Southwest Neighborhood Clubnn-et s \\"l·.lnl',..day at 4 in the �l'igh­borho.«l roolll to vleet oOil·er,.. andmake ollt t:1l' I'rllgr:I:1I illr t lu- rv­maiuder "i till' yt. .. ar.Lower Junior SPeaking Contestopen for entries until Monday.Short Story Club win- meet w-.t- Junior Banquet Fl·!,rllary :-: :11 t h .. :Great X or ther n hot el,ne sduy. "CHAMBERS STUDIOPresidents, J<)scph Storey, \"illiamEllery Channing', Phillips Brook!'>.George Bancroft, and John LathropMoller, historian, and three mcn oiletters, j'am.e,; Rus sell Lowell, Ralph I,\ Valdo Emerson. and 01 iver \\' ende 11Holmes. t,1 '"Yale is second to J larvard in mal­ter of representation, tin Yale grad­nates having been elected to mern­bership. j amc-, Kent. oi tilc Cia!',;;oi IH71. has been awarded a placein the loggio of jurists."Eli Whitney. of the Clas« "t 179.2,inventor of the cotton gill. is OUt' oithe four scientis ts admitted to 'The11 all of Fame.' By his own effortsEli Whitney earned enough moneyto pay his way through college. Sam­uel FiQ.ley Breese Morse of the Classof uno, likewise is placed among theimmortal Amer-ican scientists, havingwon through the invention of the tel­egraph great distinction. JonathanEdwards. Yale 1720, was elected tothc 1-1 all of Fame upon its establish­ment. The fifth and last Yale manin the Hall is James Fennimore Coo­per. who although he never gradu­ated. spent three years at the Unive r­sity."In point of numbers, the UnitedStates Military Academy at WestPoint, though in the strictest sensenot a college, has the next largestrepresentation. Three of the fourmilitary men in the Hall of Fame, U.S. Grant, Robert E. Lee, and \VilliamTecumseh Sherman. all veterans ofthe Civil War, are West Point grad­uates. The fourth, Admiral DavidJ. Farragut, received none but prac-tical training. \"Bowdoin has contributed two au­thors, Henry \Vadsworth Longfel­low and Nathaniel Hawthorne. Theremainder of the college representa­ti\'es in the Hall are from eight in­stitutions. Princeton is representedby James �{adison, President of theUnited States; Amherst bv Henry\Vard Beecher; Brown b; HoraceMann; Dartmouth by Daniel \Veh­ster; Ncw York Unh'ersity by Asa.Gray; Uninrsity of Virginia by Ed­gar Allen Poe: \Villiams bv \VilliamCullen Bryant: William and Mary byThomas J efferson. Th�re are four­teen men in the Hall of Fame whodid not go to college." Hoos, Hoots, and Sighs 850 EAST 63RD ST.Official Photographers for The Cap and Gown, 1912. IWIlEXEVER YOCYOUR WORD. YOloYOl'R CIl.\R�\CTER n R E �\ KSPIL\IX Special Prices to the University Students.STEVENS WILL LECTUREON TUESDAY'S PROGRAM . GLEE CLUB APPEARS INCONCERT AT CROWN POINT.\ certain senior i!'> hav iug a Iife­size photogravure of himself madefor the Cap and Gown. I'll J.:i\·c y ou Director of Music to Illustrate Re­marks with Piano and OrganSelections .Men Are Entertained by Young feo­ple of Town After Program Be­fore Pleasure Clubthree gues�e!'.OI'I'ORTU)\ITY IS TIlE KI�G­PIX OF LIFE. KEEP YOUR E.YESOX THE HE.-\D-PIX I F YOU EX­PECT TO �i.\KE. .'\. �L\}{K IXI THE WOH.l.l), Director Stevens will lecture �lon­day afternoon at 4:00 in Mandel onthe Thomas Orchestra program to beginn Tuesday. The lecture will beillustrated by selections played onthe -piano and organ by Mr. Stevensand his pupils.The program for the concert is asfollows:Overture, "Fingal's Cave,"Opus 26 ; Mendelssohn. Symphony. "The Rustic Wed-diug," Opus 26.........• Goldmark\V eddiu�' llarch. with varia-tions.Bridal Song.Serenade.Tn the Garden.Dance.Symphonic Poem 1'\0. 1, "LesEolides" . � , . . . . .. FranckSelections from "The Damna- The Men's Glee club appeared be­fore the Fortnightly Pleasure clubof Crown Point, Indiana, in a con­cert last night. After the concert,the men were entertained at a dancegiven by the young people of thetown, and returned to the city thisT'he seniors have .ll·cidl·11 that it IScheaper to flunk than til gr:lIluatt.:. morning.The program follows:Chicago Marching Song.Curtain.1. Men of H arlech ColeLIFE IS �\ DELIGHTFUL t:CHl­EDY TO THOSE WHO CAX PAYFOR THE TICKETS.2. Redman's Death Chant ..... Bliss3. Alcibiades Clog (From "Captur in � Calypso") ..... . .. StappThomas, Coleman.4. Bc;\utl'o:Js. �ight· . (Bacarollefro"l Tales of Hoffman, Offenbach5. Halls von Stein ThayerIntermission.Land Sighting .....•.......• G'riegLe Vocal 'Combat BuckPaul Hunter remarks. "You shouldsec the other man." Not if I shouldi get what Paul did,I KX()\n.EDGI� IS Tll E KEY­STOXE ] X TilE �\RCIl OF SCC­CESS. TOO S�L\LL :\ KEY­STO)\E \\"E.\KEXS TilE ,\RClI.WHILE OXE TUO LARGECRUSHES IT. GET THE RIGHT:UIOUNT OF KXO\\,I.EDGE. IFYOLO \\':\ �T TO BE SUCCESS­FCL. fi.i.tion of Faust" Berlioz ·'Then You'll Remember Me."T nvocation. "Rocked in the Cradle of theDance of the \Vill-u'-the-\Vi�ps Deep."Dance oi the Sylphs. R Baccanale (From ",CapturingRakoczy ::.\01 arch. Calypso") _. ; Bowlby"T will. as usual, discuss the num- 9. Winter Song _ : Bullardhers as ·'real' and 'program' numbers," Since the faculty has discouragedsaid Director Stevens yesterday af- �ny long trips, it has been de�ided totcrnoon. "I will also discuss t'he make the club more of a distinctlyquestion of nationality in music. You campus organization.. H�eafter itsee, two of the numbers are by Jew- will appcar at more Universityish composcrs and two are by dances, mass-meetings, and other en­F.renchmcn. I will also point out the tertainmcnts here, as well as at thee\'Cr-interestin� featurcs of style and \"a�;6us athletic and country dubs inpersonality. \Vhile thc program for �rid. about the city_the concen might at first seem diffi-, / The next/ concert will be given incult, 'it furnishcs a full opportunity' the Oakl�d :\1. E. church;. at Oak­ior appreciation and real enjoyment." wood boulevard and Langley avenue,on the ni�ht of January 30. Nextmonth the club will appear before -oneof the 1.hsonic lodges meetng at theball on Forty-second place and Cot­tage Grove_.j\Yt�ue. Managers Thom-. as and-/Kayto;l are negotiating for aconcert to be ,given at \Vheafon col­lege some time in February. Theannual "home concert" will be held inMandel some time toward the end ofthe quarter.Is 5he worth it? Thc jury has notretllrned a vcrdict.DON'T USE TOO �l UCB:"EKGLISH" OK YOURSELF. ASTRAIGHT PATH GETS THEREQCICKEST.:\ �[aroon 11cadJine :o'ays "CoachPage and six men go to L'rbana."Keep 'Cool, Pat, it was a compliment.BE A LE�\DER. AXYOXE C:\XSHOOT .:\ LOADED GUX.:\Iany athletes are kept in collegethrough the cfforts of a man al\d astar. Talks to German Club on 'Boneheads'Assistant Professor John Jacob�Icyer gave a short talk on the S11b­ject of "Dummkopfs" at the regularmeeting of the German club ):estcr�ayafternoon. The illustration given by/H err �I eyer in his account I of "Bone­heads" were taken from Gcrman f�lklore and caused much laughter. Atthe. close of the talk refreshments'TO ALWAYS LOOK AT THEBRIGHT SIDE OF THE SHIELDOF LIFE IS ALL RIGHT, PRO­VIDED THE DARK SIDE IS XOTF(jRGOTTEX.CHESS CLUB MATCHWITH MICHIGAN ISSTILL IN P�OGRESSWere served.Some men who are admitted to thebar, should he behind several ofthem.The Chess club seems to have thead\'antage in its match with the Uni­vcrsity of Michigan Chess club butas only eight moves have been �ade,thc result is �ti11 doubtful. The matchis being carricd on hy eorrespon­lIenee.:\ny member of the Hcvnolds clubis eligihlc to join the Ch�ss club JC . ., Staley. manager of Teams andTournaments, is ,making plans for t1.e�lub t'Ournament, which �'i1l be held10 the near ·future. The winne:- oi thistournament will be awarded a hand­some. set of chess-men offcred by �fr.English.I Arrangements have been made tobave the. club written up in The Capand . Gown. The Com Exchange National Ba�kOFOOCACOCornell-Ah'in Saunder� Johnson.professor of cconomics at Chicagofor thc summer anrt fall quarters of1909. was recently electcd professorof economics by thc executivc com­mittee of the Cornell trustees. OFFICERSERNEST A. HAMILL. P-mlCHARLES L HlITCHINSON Vt<'Ie.P.mdeDaCHAUNCEY J. BLAIR. Vtee-PIftideDtD. A. MOULTON. Vice-PraideDlB. C, SAMMONS. Vtee.PIftideatJOHN C. NEELY. Secma�FRANK W. SMITH. CashierJ. EOW ARD MAASS. Ale'. CatnerJAMES C, WAKEAElD. AII'1 CashinDIRECTORSa.des H. Wecker Malti. A. �g::.:FI!� a::L�'iae.-. � <l7de M. CarrW __ F. Blair Edwi. G. F __c::::J.Is L ........ Edw..d A. SI.ddF..IericIt W. c.-, E.- A. ......$3.000.000.005.000.000.00650.000.00Riggs Lectures on "Granada"�Ir. Arthur Stanlcy Riggs of XcwYork will �i\'e an illu:,tratcd lecturc on"Granada, The Living Ruin," at Ful­lerton Avenue Presbyterian church)Ionday night at 8:00. This is thefourth of a scrie� by Mr. Riggs on"Famous Cities of Spain." Dean Mathews Talks In Toronto.Profcssor Shailer Mathews, head ofthe department of systematic theol­ogy, will preach at the University ofToronto tomorrow morning. Profes­sor Mathews is the third speaker ofthe "College Sermon Series," whichwill continue throughout April. OnMarch 24, Professor H. L. Willet,also of Chicago, will speak to the stu­dents Qf the Canadian institution.Purdue-In the straw vote taken atPurdue, \Vilson led with forty-threevotes. Roosevelt, Taft, Bryan, Har­mon, LaFollctte, Hughes, and Mar­�hal1 followed in the order named.; ': •• ' ....... _- <1_., " 'THE DAILY MAROON. SATURDAY. JANUARY zi. 1912.BULLETIN- IN COBB HALL,SHOWS Gtn's'TO CHARITY;'We have an equipment complete inevery detaU; our financial strengthis unquestioned.To have and to hold,the confidenceof our regular patrons and to securenew ones by efficient service is ourearnest endeavor.&AI Bank for EvlrJllody"is A MOllO WE TRY TOREAUZEWOODLAWN TRUST ANDSAVINGS BANK1204 East Sixty-third StreetA. G. SPALDING & BROS.are theLargestManufacturersin theWorldofOfficialEquipmentfor all,Athletic SportsandPastimesIF YOU ::��AthleticSport YOD sIaouJd bawe •copy of the SpaIdina Cata­locue. It' •• CIIIIlpide ea­cyclopedia cl WbIt's ...In Spert uaa is _t her: ODn:queaL ,A. G. Spalding & Bros.28-30 So. Wabash Ave., ChicagoTHESpaldingTRADE MARKIs Imown through­out the worldas.Guarantee ofQualityHOW CAN YOU•• are the odor of PerapiratioD wheDyou caD aecure AX1U..ARY DEODOR.IZER for 25c per box. TI'7 iL For aale byL. G. SLOAT,837 M.rsh.1I FI.ld Bldll.22 Weahlnllton St.c URKtSHBATHS76 Cents. Plain Bath. 2& CentsGPQI DAY All» � ,SARATOGA BARBER SHOPJ.H:IIEPP ..........29 S. DEARBORN STREET£zpat Muic:ariat ScieDb6c MMIaIII£spat ChiwapodiatArthur ProvencalMAKER OFFINE $2.00 AND $3.00 HATSI make a specialty ofblockingVELOURSSCRATCHUPSANDFUZZY HATS940 E. SIXTY-THIRD STREETI Di. Frederick F. MoltDENTIST....... s .... T ........ ..,.. ... ZCIl THE UNIVERSITYSHOE REPAIRING SHOPROOSEVELT ELECtED"P��Ex.President Choice of Non.PUtisan,Political Club Members. As ReSultof Vote Taken' YefAerday on StrawBaUoL\Theodore Roosevelt was' electedpresident of the United States in astraw ballot conducted by tile mem­bers of the Non-Partisau Politicalclub at a regular meeting held yester­day afternon in Kent. Woodrow Wil­son was the Democratic candidat •.In the nominations for the Repub­lican candidate, which were held inthe earty part of the meeting, Roose­velt won over La Follette by threevotes, La Follette 'receiving ten. Sen­ator Cummins 'of Iowa and PresidentTaft each received one vote. '(;0\'-'ernor \Vilson eas ily won the nomina-I tion for the Democratic party, rcceiv­ing 23 votes, Speaker Clark and Gm'­ernor Harmon each securing one vote.Warren, the Socialist candidate, hadtwo votes. In the race for governor \of Illinois, Jones. Republican, won�w�r Dunne. Democrat, by a large rna­jorrty.Associate Professor S. 11. 'Clark. inhis address to the members, statedthat the coming presidential electionis more important fhan any previousone because of the issues that arc atstake. According to Professor Clark.these issues cannot he evaded butmust be met. which makes the cam­paign more important than even theCivil war election. The speaker abooutlined the political situation and ex­plained the various issues.After Prominent Speakers.I t is the intention of the club tohave prominent political men speakbefore it. Professor Merr iam will beasked to speak at the next meeting.which will be 'held in about twoweeks. Later in February. SenatorLa Follette will be asked to deliveran address. When the presidentialcampaign is on in full force, theprominent speaker's who will be pass­ing through Chicago will be asked toaddress the dub.The Daily Maroon will conduct astraw ballot next week to ascertainhow the students at Chicago feelabout the different .candidates fornominations from both parties. Sim­ilar straw votes were cast by the stu­dents at Yale and other universities,through their student dailies. The cx­ecutive committee of the club is ar­ranging for such a ballot with TheDaily Maroon editors and the contestprobably will start early next week.Indiana - Ex-Governor AndrewJackson �Iontaglte of Virginia will de­liver the commencement -address tothe Indiana law class of 1912.Tndiana-c-Tbc Kneisel quartet gavethe first of a series of concerts to beplayed at the Univcr sity of Indianalast Thursday night,Minnesota-In the year 1911 DeanOwre of the school of dentistrywalked 4,125 miles, according to thepedometer which he always carrieswith him,Purdue-Hugh Xicol, athletic dircc­tor .of' Purdue . university, has beensigned as scout for the Brooklyn :x�­tional League baseball team.Yale-In the combined Republicanand Democratic convention held thisweek by The Yale News, PresidentTaft was nominated on the Repuhli­can ticket, and \Voodro\\' \Vilson onthc Democratic ticket. Roosevelt andLa F onette ran second and third onthe Republican ticket.Flnt c .... R ... ' _ Beat L..ath ...o..nm .. at R PrIc ••,We cWner ..".,... citJMORRIS LESS'�'2 Lan. SIrMI Work for the United Charities FundBring. Reaulta-Campaign 'forNext Weelt OutlinedAnother man Iiving in the dis­trict provided by the stockyardsstation of the United Charitieshas leakage of the heart valves,His wife supported the familyuntil the man was able to takecare of the children. There arcthree young children, one of thema six .months' old baby.Afterward 'the woman did thebest she could with her sewing,but the neighborhood is poor andthe prices she obtained wercmeagre. The husband, a half In­dian. is as game and as cheerfulas he can he. attempting to keepup his nerve and make thingseasier for the family.The United 'Charities is helpingwith iood.' coal and money forthe rent. while the man is con­tinually trying to find' out whothe donor is in order that he maybe able to write a note of thanks. . \Reports from the collections for Ithe United Charities received fromthose who conducted the campaignin the women's halls last night, showthe receipt of $44 from tree halls,Green. Beecher, and Foster. Thewomen of Green contributed' $22.those of Beecher, $12. and those ofFoster, $10. The contributions fromGreenwood and Kelley will be re­ceived Tuesday. and probably morewill also be given by the halls al­ready reported.The remainder of the campaign winbe conducted according to the fol­lowing program:Tonight-The men's halls.:\londay night-s-Divinity, medicine.law. education departments, and theUniversity college.Tuesday night-s-Women's cubs andXcighborhood cluhs.\Vednesday night-Fraternities.Thursday night-s-Business and ad­ministration departments.Friday night-Faculty.A box has he en placed in Cobb hallfor the convenience of those whowish to make contributions by thismeans. Dr. Henderson has the onlykey to the �ox, and it will be put outat certain times in the course of theday. Gain/, 10 S,�llaat·. the time w'beD coUar butto�aDd tieaaDd otAerthia.poften 80 wronc.Stop the peewe with Fatima Ciprcttes.Wd.-d ..... elF ..,.�.... �� �.MId .ear "-'l-� ....... ('2d2)-_,_,,_o/'OO. 20 for15 ceDta�IO:xROE :\LWAYS )-I:\S ASTROXG nn.t,A Black, Blue or Grey Serge - orRough Twill Cheviot Suit-Owing to a, severe and sudden ,\t­tack of illness :\lrs. Bob Fitzsimmons,who was billed to appear at the Mon­roc theater this week, has cancelledher engagement. �1rs. Fjtzs imrnons,who is now under the care of severaldoctors. declares, _�h�,t_, sh� wil� ?eable to appear in about a week. Inplace of the late comic opera starthe management has secured at anenormous expense the two famousar ti.sts, Raymond and !\td�cil. whoare the best women team on thevau'de",ille stage toda)" Raymondand :\lcXeil have played at an the The deep pointed styleadmitting the tyiDg of alarge knot nicely •15 ceat8.1fo&- 25 ceIdaauett.Pabod� & Campen),. �.NewTCIIIr.leading houses of Europe and Ameri-ca, and are well known as the late J Sstar:' of Weber and l;"ields. On the erre in s' ,p�c��1During January and FebruaryClassified Ads.bill this week are George and Georgie,the coast to coast athletes, who re­cently appeared at the Majestic the­ater. They have a very novel andcomical act called "Fun on a Bound­ing Table." Andrew Abbot Trio pre­sent their classy sketch, "The LittleLeading Lady." . Dave Slack, the ec­centric comedian and several othersbring forth laughs and applause {romeverybody by, their comical songs andup-to-date jokes.F or the first half oi next week,commencing Monday, the Mour ocwill present one of the best bills thathas ever been shown in the city. Tohead the list there will be VictorLambert & Co, in a magnificentscenic production. Claude Rarnpf,the man who dines in the air, issure tv please the audience with hisdaring and original ietes. LaughingLa xlnr, the well known comedian,and Darley and Bevis, singers of in­ternational ,iame. together with oth­er:', will go to make the bill ontO ofthe he:'l that has ever been offeredto �lonroe patrons.lOC are mi��ing :,omcthing worthwhile seein� ii you fail to �ce theamateurs that appear e\'cry \\" cdne:;­dav ni�ht. There is no place in thecit-y where' a person can enjoy him­self more than at the :\lonroe on a\Vednesday night. Don't forget!Sixteen big aets are shown every\Vednesday.The �I on roe has a special !'ho\�cvcry Friday night. From eight toten acts .being on thc bill.-Ad".WANTED - Theses to typewrite.Work quickly and neatly done. H.P. 2461 ·L. J. Simmons, 1400 E.53rd St.A. McADAMSwith Extra Trousers.$30k1!rPPATRONIZEMAROON �DVERTISERSHeat RegulationTHE JOHNSONPNEUMAnC SYSTEMThe Recognized StandardInstalled in the University of·Chicap BuildinpComplete Systemsfor all Methodsof HeatinaSTEAM CONTROL OF HUMIDITYREDUCING VALVES FOR AIR,WATER, HOT ,WATERTANK REGULATORSJohnson ServiceCo. Two Stores:7 N. LaSalle Street.'2S E. Jackson Boulevard.The University FloristA larae .ariely of1 FLOWERS FOR THE HOLIDAYSP .... e H. P.18 53r. ST: I: KIMBARIC AVE.The Smith-Goodyear Co.SHOEMAKERSANDREPAIRERS1134 East Sixty-Third Street.....te hat 0tfIcIOperators of the largest and bestequipped Moe repairing plant outsidethe loop.•. w.nus .......c:.=r 117 II. DEARBORN ST. "rtt:L""-,J',��.:".. -" • It ... :' ••• ' : . "'. -_. _.- .........TWO COMPLETE DIFFERENTSHOWS EACH WEEK1ST HALF - Sunday. January 28th:KARNOSNight in all English Musical Hall2ND HALF - Thursday. February 1:TORCAT AND.FLOR D'ALIZA. Most Interesting Motion PicturesMATINEES� 2:45 p. m.-1Oc, 20c.EVENINGS, 7:30. 9:15-1Oc. 2Oc, JOe.pRINCESSFIRST TBIE IN 'CHICAGOBUNTY PULLS THE STRINGSA Comedy of. the HighlandsWHITNEY"A HOUSE DIVIDED"First Performance Monday, Jan. 29thMA�ESTICBERTHA KALISH & CO.'The Great Emotional Actress.ODIVASensational Swimmer and DiverSAM MANNGerman Comedian in the 'NewLeader.'Merrill & Otto, Schooler & Dick­inson, Primrose Four, Lillian Schrei­ber, Horton & La Triska, Camille�rto.Prices 15-25-50-75 Tel 480 CentralGARRICKMARIE CAHILLIn "THE OPERA BALL"CQRTVICTOR MOOREIn SHORTY McCABESTUDEBAKERTHE GREYHOUNDBy Paul Armstrong and Wilson Miz­ner, Authors ofTHE DEEP PURPLEI ��d��_�A!.RALPH HERZ sIn a Musical Play�DR. DE LUXEpOWERSTHE SCARECROWWith FRAXK REICHERCO LO'N I A LCHRISTIE MACDONALDIn the Wonderful OperettaTHE SPRING MAID"It is great; it is a triumph."-Ameri­C:1n "Dainty operetta is 'The Spring�i;!i(1.' "-Tribune.A MERICAN MUSIC HALLJanuary Edition of"HANKY PANKY"Spontaneous riot of fun on U. of C.Campus. See the college ·boys andchorus girls-50 beauties. Look atthis cast:Max Rogers, Harry Cooper, BobbyNorth, Flora Parker, Montgomery &Moore, Carter De Haven, MaudeLillian Berri, Herbert Corthen. • f , �, �.' , ... I: • ..... ". �'.;" -"",./.., : "I' ,,<: ' , ,ic _ ..,, , ." :', .THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, JANUARY'2i, 1912.That Eccentric ComedianMYSTOThe �fysterious Singer of BalladsLUies' S-yaUr .aaaeel Wed ..... Sat. 2:30Matinees Wed. SaL Sun. 5 & 10Evenings, Entire Balcony,· 5cMAIN FLOOR, 15cDETECTS IRREGULARITIESIN CLASS AT' SYRACUSEProfessor Sperry Responsible forSuspension of Eleven Students ofHistory Class.l 'rofessor Ear l iE, Sperry, iormerlyof the history department of Chicago,is responsible for the suspension ofeleven Syracuse students chargedwith irregular practices in one of hishistory classes. Twenty-four out ofa class of fifty taking a recent historytest handed in perfect papers, An in­vestigation by Professor Sperry re­sulted in the suspension last Thurs­day by Chancellor James R Day.The names are withheld, but fourof the students are said to be wellknown athletes. Leon w. Ellis, '09,secretary-treasurer of the supplystore, is said to have admitted thecharge of having stolen one of .thcexamination papers left by the printerfor Professor Sperry .. The stolen pa­per is said by Chancellor Day to havebeen circulated through several ofthe fraternity houses. Ellis was aformer coxswain of the universitycrews. The authorities are in consul­tation with the distr ist attorney, buthave not decidel as to whether or notlegal action will be taken.Professor Earl E. Sperry was grad­uated from Syracuse with the degreeof Ph.B. in 1898. From 1902 to 1909he was a member 0! the faculty ofthe same institution, and came to Chi­cago as assistant professor of historyin 1909. He returned to Syracuse lastyear.SWIMMERS LOSE TOWISCON·SIN.(Continued from page" 1)second; Hanna, Lewis. third. Dis­tance-50 feet.Relay race-Won by Lewis (Br.iggs,Hanna, F. Suttle, D. Suttle); Fresh­men, second (\Varzenski, Moore,Gorgas, \Vhite. Time-l :033-4.Water Polo Game.\Visconsin-l0. Chicago-O.Butler G , Rademachcl\V ood R. F. . . . . . . . HrudaHaesslor L. F. . .. KassulkerPierce C. ScrubyBabcock R. G. " " ChandlerHeymann L. G. . . . . . . HarmsGoals-first period-O; second pe­riod-\Voods (1); third period­Pierce (1); fourth period (0).JEFFERSON55th St. and Lake Ave.NOVELTY PHOTOPLAYFour reels nightly of the latest mO\'ingpictures. High class songs. Best ofmnsic by high cias� artists.Quick! A Plumber! (Comedy)Mr. and Mra Suspicious (Comedy)Caught in the Rain (Drama)A�D TWO OTHERSSUNDAYBill's Flute (Drama)Jack and the Bean Stalk (Fairy Tale)A�D TWO OTHERSAdml •• lon 5c Neyer HigherEYery Friday �� EYery Friday NO SWIM, ItO GY., IS DECREEAuthorities Take Steps to Pz'eventStudents from COUDting Showersfor Gymnasium' Credit-20 MinutesMade Minimum Time..:\ Change wilt be made in the meth­od 'of conducting the swimming inBartlett gymnasium he�inning withnext Tuesday, The original plan wasto have three hours for the studentswho wished to take swimming forcredit. These were at 11 :15, 12:15,and 2:30, when the work could bedone under the personal supervisionof the director, )fr. \\lhite. Then tomake it more convenient for the stu­dents, the time was extended to in­clude practically the whole day.Mr. White is not on hand at alltimes, and many of the students en­gaged in taking a shower bath Iortheir required' physical culture. Bydoing this those who took swimmingfor credit' did not get the necessaryphysical exercise that is recognizedby the University. This also did notseem fair to those who had to workon the gym floor or on the wrestlingmat ..Mr. Stewart Will Take Names.Beginning with 'Tuesday, those whoare taking swimming for credit willgive their names to )[r. Stewart asthey enter the tank, and also whenthey leave 'the tank. If they havenot been in the natatorium for twen­ty minutes, they will receive no cred­it. This means that those who at­tempt to enter the tank after 12:40and 5:40 will not be given credit be­cause of the closing of the pool be­fore the twenty minutes hns expired.A clock will probably he placed inthe natatorium in order that no stu:dent may be deprived of his credit onaccount of not knowing the time.Will Provide for Soap.Still another system is being triedby the athletic department in orderto furnish the �:rm:1asiu:n with suit­able soap. Tn the past soap-gr-indingmachines and large cakes of soaphave hecn used. The objections· tothe soap-grinding machines is thatthey are not efficient and in the sec­-ond place that the soap- obtained inthis manner does not lather up well.The objection raised to the largecakes of soap were that ... they werenot sanitary, as several people have touse the same cake.. The soap now being tried is madeup in small cakes with the idea thatone cake will last for one person forone bath. So far the soap has lath­ered up freely, ·hut there is liable tobe a great deal left· o\·er. and thecakes of soap are so thin that theybreak in the hand under a little pres­sure. The depar'tment will remedy.this if the trial cakes prove satisfac­tory by placing a receptacle COJ1\'e­nient for the remainder of the soap,and by changing the shape of thesoap in order- to make it doubly con­yex. The sttuJ'?nts have heen :1sked.by thei department to co-operate byputting the soap in the receptacleprovided and hy expressing theiropinion as to the value of the soap.VARSITY TEAM MEETSSTRONG BADGER l;'IVE(Continued from page I)",EMPRESS I BEEN TO THE .. ,..Sixty-third St. MONROE? :� . ·.. WIMn • ""TOuand Fifty-fifth Street at Monroe AveJlueCO�le GrOye Continuous Vaudeville -7 .to·l1.LIZZIE B. RAYMOND ANDLILLIAN McNEILLate st a rs of Weber & Fields.GEORGE AND GEORGIEFun on a Bounding Table.ABBOTT ANDREWS CO.Prcseut The Little Leading Lady.-DAVE SLACKThe Freshman five will play a�ainstthe First �1. E. church team. a fastlocal aggregation. This team wasone of the runners· up in the CookCounty basketball champion.::hips lastyear, and will put up a great fight.The I:reshman squad is fa�t, andought to win the game. The year­lings will fight hard to make thiscontest their seventh straight victory.Probable Lineup.The probable lineup for the varsitygame follows:,Chicago \VisconsinGoldstein R. F .....•.. JohnsonGoettler L. F :. .. StanglPaine ••..•... OA' C :. Van GhentMolander .•••... R. G.. . . •• •. ScovilleBell L.G Van Riper BIRDWOODFacto". orpaizatioa ad traiaed open­ton are eueatial ia the .... afacture of1* mer;' D.�""J Brand eouanarecIwacIise. �,_ made1lDder theieconditio .. aDd are good coOan.I Sold by Le.dlng H.b.rd ..... r ••Z FOR 2S CENTS�e hF EARL A WILSONL. MANASSE-OPTICIAN Eslabli,hed 186833 W. Madison St. Tribune �ulldingEye-Glasses and Spectacles scienti­fically fitted and adjusted. ArtificialEyes made to order. Oculists' pre­scriptions filled. Examinations freeof charge.See our New Idea Mounting.HOLMES'Bakery &. DelicatessenWe will deliver Lunch to aDJClub or FraternityHi,h Crade Coods Oaly. PhoDe Orders Solidted1317 E. SIXTY-THIRD STREETH. P.37at , " �. ,TYPEWRITERS. .'\ ."OF ALL MAKESF�r Rent, Sale �nd ExchangeIt Ie DO 10D .. r � to � aQ­where Dear tlOOIJO for a ataDdard U ....wrtter of aD,. make. We operate a IU&efaetol'J' where we make oTero wttIa DeW'parts. t,.pewrtten· of an 8taDdard maa.aDd are able to lieU them at 40 per eeDt to15 per eeDt leu thaD the lD&DafaetDreft'Ilat prices.Oar machlDes are kDOWD throqhoDt thecountl'J' for the �h ataDdard of work- \maDshlp Gd the eompietenea8 with wMdlthe rebDDt work ... dODe. No pa1u orexpense arc spared to make thue tJ'pe­writers -rer,. elosel,. approach the braadDew ODes. In faet, the,. wDl ctYe the am.se.rTlee aa Dew maehlDes.Our plaDt, equlpmeDt aDd force of experttypewriter meebaDlc:a are equal to thOle ofmany of the factories where new t,..,..writers are manutaetured. These facllJUeeenable us to do work which ,.OU will agreewith ua 18 ma"elooa.We haYe been estabUshed thlrt,. ,.ean,aDd thousanda of our made· over t,.pewrlt­ers 801d a lonlt Ume ago are awl gtY1DClUlt1sfaetor,. service In aU pan. ot thecOUDtl'J'.. ,Do not coDfuse our rebuUt t,.pewrtterawith the ordlDU'J' IIeCODd·haDd or the·l8O­c-alled rebnllt machlDes offered b,. otherdealers. Our machlDes haTe all been d1a­maDtied right dOWD to the fram� all de­fecUve aDd WOrD pan. throwD out, thearebuilt with Dew material b,. skilled work­me� .No other concern haa these taef1IUH,therefore our procesa Is an exclualYe 0 ....Our prices caDnot be equalled anywhere.let��r! :!c�u:s �l=�om aDd read maD,."Really, we do Dot Bee how ,.on eaaafford to pat oat sacb a ntee typewriter fortbe money. and wlab to thank ,.ou for It.­"Macblne Is all rlgbt aDd a better look­Ing one tban I expected for the pl1ee."··Macblne Is working aDe. I would Dottake twice wbat I gaTe for It.".We guarantee all of oar maehlDH for ._year and will make denTery of an,. ma­ebme, sabject to e::umlnation and returaIf not satisfactory.We also rent typewriters In ant-el ...condltioa at a SPECIAL RATE of •montbs for $5.00 and apeWrite or call for furtber particular..American W riling Machine Co. ,437 S. Deanora St. rei. HarrilOD 406Patronize MaroonAdvertisersTHE COMMONSClub Breakfasts-,Cafeteria for LuncheonSee what you getGet what you want Pay for what you getCome in and try itDECORATE YOUR DENwith college posters and other �ft;ractive. pictures.CENTRAL CAMERA CO.124.S�-·WABASH AVE •.ALSO IlEA.DQUAIlIIS FoaItODAKS AND PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPUESMcElroy Publishing Co.6219 COTTAGE G�OVE AVE.Everything in PrintingWE SPECIALIZE PUBLICATIONSCOMMERCIALPRINTING TELEPHONEMIDWAY 3935