, .. 1-"'I ,latlyBALLOT FOR :MENMy Choiee Is:: .F01· President of U. S. BALLOT FOR WOMENPRICE FIVE CENTS.VOL. X. NO. 77. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDA Y_. JANUARY 31, 1912.THOMAS ORCHESTRA \ GREAT TEACHERS ARE NEEDEDPLEASES AUDIENCE Clayton S. Cooper In Century SaysThat Real Need of Modern Univer-In commcnting 011 this "t:ltcment;Pn!:,i(lent Juuson said that in thescnse in which the statement wasmade it is true. lie :;ai<1 that l're"i­dcnt I Iarper mcant that the state uni­The GOl<11.nar.k symphony, whidl l/ \'c.r:;�lY .is t� ile the undergradu�tl: u�li-formed. t:le major part of the pro� �·ersHY. wIllie the endowed umvcr:O;Hygram, was inspired by an l-liUlg�rian is to 1)4! the graduate proiessionai,.. ... --",,,eddin';I .. �tival;-·a�is- mea'�t r»"G�)-.- -nn·ri·��.�·h·+I�iMttim�:--.·· - ...."ably !:; �': played' on such an occa- "Our college", witil tlH:ir techni.:-alsian. Gol<1ma�'k e:;cels, of course, as training, should give the cOll';ictiolla vivaci�us composer, but even the tha� a physician in a community isscene, ''In a Garden" called iorth more than a mcdical practitioner,"great applause. writcs llr. Cooper. "llis =-lOCl'C:,S asThe Symphonic poem, "Les Eoli- a physician brings with it an obliga-des," by Cesar Franck, was recpiveo tion of interest ;111d leadership in all,not as .enthusiastically 'as ,might have of the social, civic, and philam;lropicbeen expected, but th� applaiISe \vhich mo\'emcnts of the town or city 'ingreeted the Berlioz numbers some- which he .works. He should disco\'erwhat atoned for the coldness� with. in_...college that he is to b.c, more thanwhich the pre\'ious number had been a doctor; that he is to be abo a manheard. The rousing Rakoczy M.arch,. and a cit�zen. ) it the la"t anal} .. isin. particular, was warmly appreciat- for real success it is not a questioned. . whetller 'a man is a �great engineer orThe next .event offered by t11C Or-. a great electrician or a great surgeon;chestral. associ�tion ·will be a piano it is the question of indh'idual char-recital, by \Vilhelm Ba�haus next a�ter."Tuesday.Overture to "Fingal's Cave" is a RarePiece of Descriptive Pro-gram Music.GOLDMARK SYMPHONY IS PLAYEDWilliam Bachaus to Give Recital InMandel Tuesday Afternoon ofNext Week. •The Theodore Thr.mas ordh.:,.tra CALLS LA FOLLETTESTUDENT'S CANDIDATEAssociate Professor Clark DedaresWisconsin Senator to be LogicalChoice of Young Men.SA YS HIS FIGHT HAS BEEN OPENGives Out Statement Yesterday - IsTraining Group of Men ForCampaign.\\'hy La Fullette? Proiessor S. u.Clark, of the puhl ic speaking depart­ment. an swcr s : "Because he'� 'theyouru; men's I.·andidate and has madehis ti�ht in the open.The iollowing statement W;\5 madeye st e r da y by Proiessor Clark:"To say that Scnator La' Follettei,.. the best man now DRAMATIC CLUB DINES TONIGHT ROOSEVELT IN LEADON THE STRAW BALLOTRecently E;lected Members Will BePresent at Initiation Dinner InCommons - Profeesor Herrick WillSpeak. Ex-President Runs Away in Frontas a Result of Yester-day's Voting._, j .,-gave their second concert oi the quar­ter yesterday af tcrnoon in .\Iandclhall. The Mendelssohn Overture to"Fingal'» Cave," the "Rusric Wed­ding," Symphony hy Goldmark, "LcsEolidc s," Symp:lOnic Poem by CesarFranck, and selections from "TheDamnation of Faust" by Berlioz madeup the program.The Overture to "Fingal's Cave,"which opened the program, describesthc c ompo sers vis it to the great seacave oi the wester!l coast of Scotla'net.As a piece 01 p-rogram music. it ispeculiarly interesting because it wasone of thefirst composed of th�lt muchaou�d :"pecics. Consequently it hasachic\'ccl, anu dt.·scn·cltly, a popularitywhich ha,.; beell .seldom ;;ince attained.Flay Goldmark Symphony..COSMOPOLITAN 'CLUB ELECTSPope Is Chosen President - ChineseRevolutioni£>ts Will Speak.D, 1. Pope was elected president ofthe Cosmopolitan club at the meet­ing ·held last Saturday night in Eilis1'8. He takes the place left vacan� byA. A. Freedlander, who was electedto an office on the board of director<;.George Kasai was elected editor ofthe Cosmopolitan "Student" and CyrilBillik was elected business manager.The club has given up its quarter�at 5800 Jackson avenue and holds itsregular meetings in Ellis hall.Mr. Chou, who spoke recently be­fore the City club and the Unionleague club has been invited hy tl:eCosmopolitan club to speak �t theUninrsitv. :\Ir. Chou is a representa­th'e of the revol�tionary party of thepresent strife in China.William Chow and En: Ming- [[0.two Chinese law students at t}le T_;ni·versity, who are going back to Chi�ato help the Revolutionist party, w111speak in Kent theater tomorrow at4 uooer the joint auspi<:es of the Cos­mopolitan club and the Y. :\1. C. A�The club is also going to give the tw�men a banquet before .they rc!:urn totheir native land .• running Iorpr e s idcn t needs support. First of al l,he's the one constructive statesma�of t hc clay. lit.' either initiated orw a- 0111.' ui the early snPl)Orters (Iial mo s t all the progressive legislation iact that only three minutc-, will henow before the public. But best of al lo w cd each contestant. it has hcenall his fight has always been fair andin the open.. Says He Fought For Principle... He w a s practical1y the first sup­porter of the initiativo, referendum:\1ld recall �rinciples ;md he foughttor them bctore the puhlic for twenh' tion.years while Governor \\'ilson wa" a;- Parts lllU,.t he ,.electcll fr'Hll theguing a('·:ldelllically irom i1is pn.�ic,,- play,. li,.tcd as iollows::o:or's chair. \Vhen he 1irst auvocate<1 Juliu,. Cal',.ar-Shakespt.·arl·.it a gooll many people thought he .\,. You Lik\.' It-Shakespeare.wa.s c'azy. hut J see that Candidate T:l� I'recieuse:o; Rilliculcs-:\[olicre.\V,lson Swung around to the La Fol- The )liscrs-:\loliere.lette attitnde re'7cntly. Tile nonrge��s Gcntiem:ll1-'\[0Iiere .'Tic··introchicctl. thc-' s.�!y' 'measure _ �ht' �toop" t.o COtHl1H�r-Gold:i1)1ith.hy which the Sherman :mti-trust act The Ri\·al;'-Si1erid�lJl.-can he �niorced. His bill represents The 'Schoql for Scandai-Sheri(l:m.stu<1y 01 the facts �nd appreciation of .-� Enemy of the People-Ibsen.t!le eCi).Jlomic side of the question. ::\ Doll's House-Ihsen.. �l�ch study characterizes all his work. The :\[agi:o;trate-Pincro,\\ hl..·�l La Fol1ette proposes any lcg- You Xe\'cr Can T�ll-Shaw.esla tton you l'all he m .. rally certain The Liars-Jones.that it isn't the k;nd which is inll of The] mportancc oi Bein� Earnest-11aw:o:. hut that it'50 the r(',.ult of 5tt\(.I\' \Viidc.l�y olle oi the keenest minds of ot;r The Silver Box-Galsworthy,tImes. The Romancers-Rosland.Declares He Is Not Afraid. •. Blanks May Still Be Obtained.U· . Those who \\.'ish to tryout ma,_'lllyer�lty men in particular ou.rht'" still obtain' blanks at the office ofto st�pport him. He's the kind of manwe hkc: the man who' isn't afraid to The Cap and Gown: \Vhen properly:-;ay what he means and who neYel filled out with th� name, ad<1ress andsough t the support of the intere -t _. previous experience of the applicant\VI . 1 !l!l these should be returned to the office1:Y, le could have the unanimous:,upport of the big industries ii he'd oi The Cap and Gown, or sent to theon,ly knuckle down to them. But Dramatic clul.l, through the Facultyhe s nO.t ,that kind. He asks the sup- exchange.�ort 01 only thosc men who give ittreely. and that's why we're backinrrhim. e."Xow as to the qu'!stion oi how hecan �tlll again�t the other 'RepublicancandIdates. Ii the people will on 1\,'see that all the good rJrogressh'�legislation which the otl1er candidatcsare booming is only a part of the LaFollette program, and if they could(\nly understand and appreciate whatkind of a lllan he is. he couldn't lose.1. believe that the people are begin­n11lg to wake up to the fact that he;� the logical candidate.Compares Candidates."Ii he had knuckled down to theilltere:,ts the way that Roose\'elt didwhen he failed to see that the Steeltrust was in existence, I believe that11(: would have the unquestioned SUll­port of the moneyed interest:o;. whowould preier a new man to Roosn·c1t..\s to Taft, a comparison shows thatthe president is not the exccuti\'cthat our country needs, while La Fol­lette has shown his superiority as aconstructive statesman."Associate Professor Clark is atpresent training a group of young mento' campaign for La· Follette. He isactive �n progressive Repub1ic�ri cir�sities Is Competent Instructors­President Comments..(Continued on page 4) T:le rcccn tly clcct ed mcmher s •• i theDramatic club will be initiated .at the,Iinncr to be �iven tonig-ht in theII utc hin son commons. l'rule,.,.orRuheri l l err ick. of the Eng-li,.;h de­par t mcnt. the well k n ow n uoveli s tand p laywr ijrh t, will acltlre",. the club.Th .. ,.e inteudinz to he present havehce n requested to SC1HI their namesII) :\1 iss Effie 11 ew it t, ill care (Ii theDramatic club, Faculty exchange.The tir s t tryouts for the play, "Thel l oncymoou," will he held t omorr owand Friday in Coh1> hall. The pr e­liminary trial" will he judged hymernher-, of thc club Oil Friday.Plays Are Listed. WILSON NOW RUNNING SECONDWomen Favor Roosevelt - PresidentJudson, Miss Breckinridge andMiss Talbot Receive Votes.Straw Ballot Returns.1'''''SCH·1t " 3):\\,il,.oll ,., .. ,.,, 17Bryan ,,., , 15Ira Follette ,.. 10Taft ..... ,.,.,",........... 8II armon 2.. '...- _,That the �rl!:tt need of the moderncollege and Unive r sity is the n'allyg-reat teacher I,. the couclusionreached by ,Clayton Sedgwick Cooperin his -ccon d article 0-11 "The Ameri­can Uruler-gr aduat e" in the currentCentury '\Iagazin�" ."\\'hile tile dr if t oi our modern liieill the outside w or ld may be towardtechnical a,1111 scie nt itic education;' hewrites. "the dr i it in col lege is stillt o w arrl the g-rl.'at tcacher-c-the man oft hought-pr ovokirur power and of'spir­itual capar it y : s incer e and genuinehoth in scholarship and manhood, ofwhom one can "peak. as Carlyle spokeof Schiller. 'a high ministering ser v­ant at Truth's altar. an-I bore himwor th ily of the ottke he held.' .,)lr. Cooper poiut-, {lut the pn'" I.' 11:day tcudcncie , toward the pract icalin hig-her education. and quotes L'rcsi­dCI!t Harper as having said that "lIOmatter l�o.\" lihl'rally the pr ivate in­-t it ut ion might he endowed. the hcr i­tage '-of the iuturc-' at least i'n thew cs; is to be the State university:'President ·Ju·dson Commen·ts.Assails Elective System.:\1 r. Cooper takes a rap at the dec-.tive system� . He belicves its iiheraladoption 'by the universities has madeit well nigh impossible ior a man toget "the comprehensive trainingw.hich is his elne.'· Such. trainingshould enable him to be a good com­panion ior himself and to understandthat the theater. the automobile, thelobster palace were never intendedto be the chid end of collegiate train­ing."Onc iec1s the limitation of thcmodern undergraduate 'especially . inthe sweep of his literary knowledge,and in his :tcquaintance with ahstractthought, art, and poetry," he writes."But when we see student and proic,,­sors working together on our Ameri­can ia�m". 4ringing about a new :mdhigher type of rural1iie; when we findour mechanical eng-incers not (\n1y inthe mountains and on the westernprairies. but in the heart of I nelia orinland China or South Africa, build­ing there their bridges and railroantunnels according to the idea �eenin the \'ision of their new pra�ticaleducational training, we are bound tvask whether the modern undergradu­ate is not truly interested in the deepaim of all true; scholarship, . namely,the spiritual and concrete construction�f life b)'. mea�s. or ideas ma�e real"(Continued on page 4). Tntal .·" , 90T!le contestant" are required rc,present parts from some one of tilepl ny s which have been posted :1I111arc listed below, On account of the TIIl'ocl/)re Rooscve lt leads on the.. tr aw ballot which The Daily Maroonis conducting for president of theUnited States. The colonel's nearestriyal is Governor Woodrow Wilsonof Xcw Jersey, who received 17 votes..\ total of 1)11 votes were counted bvthe t cll cr s ill The Maroon btlice la�tniuht. The ballot ing will continuetoday ancl tomorr ow and the polls willhe c10Sl'cl ;\t 6 o'clol..·k tomorrow. Thelinaf resu1H will he announced in Fri­Ilay .mornin!!'s :\[aroon .. Ballots· maybe founel at the heacl of the first pageoi Tht.· :\1 arnon. gimilar forms mayhe used ii it i; not l'oll\'enient to' usethe :\larool1 ballot. The ballot shouldspecify the scx of the voter. Boxes- for the .r.eception·, of _h.a1\ots:. ;tTC foun.t.I in' the follo'witlg filace� :'� -� - -Faculty exchange.Reynolds club,X cighborhoocl room,;.:\laroon office.sug-gestcd that two or more 'takeparts from the s.unc play and presenta whole scene. The contest ants willhe judged on their ,;ta�e presence .their voices, and their cxp r e ss ion ofdrnmatic a-::Il intcrprct a t ivc . imauina-After four months hard practice inbasketbal'. the Junior and Seniorsquads havc been pi(''knl for thedlampionship gat11e�. wh:ch 'will heplaycll snmeti:1:c nex! month. Tho!"eon the Jt1nior sCJt1:t.1 :1rc norothyl.lewell)�n. Effie Shamhat1�h, lldcnSin"hcimcr. 1 I ilc1a 'f acClintoC'k. DMO­thy Bent. \Valdine Schncilh-r, Cornelianeall. \labd Hecker, Phoehe Clover,Zane Edwards. and Olive Lalllcrt;those on the Senior squad are EvaGoldstein, Zill:th Shepherd. LO'l1i�cRobin!=on. Laura Verhoevcn. Marg:tr­et Sl1l1h·an. Anna Coleman, ZelIa Cor­hett. :\{argaret Chancy, :\Iarie Juel,Rose :\{arie �toore, and Helen Magee.PROM TICKETS SENTOUT BY COMMITTEE;ASK FOR HOLIDAY Law huilding ..How Women Voted.�\mong the votes whi�h th� tcllersca:;t out' and did not consider were19 ca:;t ior pcrsons who have 'not. heretofore' heen consi;ierc(l as candi­. dates. Of these ballots' two weremarked for President J uuson. one for:\liss Sophonisba Brcckinridge, assist­ant dean of women; and sixteen for�liss :\l'arion Talbot, dea� of women.Roosevelt was not only the favoriteto date on a hasis of total votes cast,but· also lead in the totals for women'shaHots and for men's also, The sec­ond choice oi the ·\�'omen was Bryanand oi the men Wilson.I t is expected that a 11\�ndrcd ormore ballots will be ca:;t today andthe same number tomorrow. Thestra'w ballot is being taken by TheDail�� llaroon at the instance oi theXon-Partisan Prngrc�'�i\'e Pflliticalcluh. which is striving to stimulatean interest in the approaching presi­dential election.One hundred tickets have been sentout by the finance committce oi theProm to those who l�a\"c signifiedtheir intention of atten<1ing. .:\ num­ber of invitations have also beenmailed to the prospective patronesses.These and the musical program willbe anl1�unced by Friday. Consider­able agitation has been startcd towardsecuring the Tuesday following thedance as a holiday. WOMEN'S BASKETBALL.SQUADS PICKED FORCHAMPIONSHIP GAMES.CHOOSE OFFICERSOF BROWNSON CLUB;PLAN RECEPTIONS.\lcxander Fordyce wa:, electcd]lre�idcrlt of the Brownson cluh ata meeting of t,he :,ocicty ye:,ter<i;)yaiternoon at 3 in Cohb 8B. The other.officers chosen are: lliss EleanorBreir, vice president; �t iss Burns. sec­retary, and George Cottingham, treas­urer. A social committee, �onsistingof )1 iss :\label O'Connor, :\f iss Flor­ence Fole)�, :\lr. Robert Glynn: and thet�easurer,.·was appointed. The clubintends to' give· several receptions this·year.7 .....� .. ,'..,� 0': ' J �""/'l '",,:i, .... ,-4 ..... ..... , ... �. � .. '... ....... 'THE DAII..Y· MAROON, WEDz.\ESDAY, JANUARY 31,1912. ,.,' 1 .... ;. " " . .THE DAILy MAROONThe Official Student Newspaper ofthe University of Chicago. Bulletin and Announcementsnets of their Age." CONTINUE CAMPAIGN FORCHARITIES UNTIL FRIDAYThe Y: W.· C. L. meets today' inLexington at, 10:30. )lis:.· GeraldineBrown will speak on "The Fifth Go� ..I,et:' ,Fojmded October I, 1902.FormerlyThe University of Chicago WeeklyFounded October I, 1892. Zoology Club meets today at 4 inRoom 24, Zoology building.Commercial Club Meeting ill l l utch­in-on private dining room ,today atG. Mr. Rubovitz will speak.Published daily except Sundays, Mon­days and Holidays during threequarters oi the University year.Blackfriar Dancing Class meet:", to­night at i:30 in t he Reynolds dub, Fublic Meeting under the auspices(If tl�l' v. :\1. �:... .x. tolllorrow in KentDr.' Proctor will meet all who are theater a: 4. EH'ryolll' welcome.Entered as Second-class mail at theChicago Post Office, Chicago;' illi­nois, March_18, 1908, under Act oiMarch 3, 1873.interested in China ns a possihle fieldof labor today in 129 South Divinity.�:a • .,.McElroy Pub. Co. l'ress, G21!l Cottage GroveShort Story Club will meet today,The StaffW. J. Foute Managing EditorH. L. Kennicott , News EditorBusiness �anagerE. IO{.' 1-1 utton Sophomore Class meeting today at10:30 in Kent 14. 'COMMUNICATION.Southwest Neighborhood Clubmeets today at 4 in the Neighbor­.hood club rooms to elect officers andto make out the 'program for thc re­mainder oi the year.AsSociate -EditorsD. L. Breed' , - , W. H. LymanM. D.' Stevers Leon StolzH. W. ViuisskyReportersG. \V. Cott inghnm H. :\. Lolle:"�:l{dH. S: Gorgus T. \V. ProsserII. S. RhcttWomen's EditorSarah, ReinwaldWomen,- Reporters'Grace Hotchkiss" .. :r.itlian' Sw�witeEdith O:Rear Dorothy WillistonAugusta Swnwire C�ntributions for the Illnckf'riarsong and lyric contest wilt be re­ceivcd until thi:, afternoon.Chapel Assembly - Till' Div iuityschool. in' Haskell assembly room at10:30. Dr. -Ross will speak.Tigers Head meet ing today at10:30 in Cobb '6:\. :\11 Tigers J IC:Hi_ undergraduates must be present...Subscription RatesBy Carrier, $2.50 per year; $1.00 perquarter. City Mail, $125 per quar­ter; $3.00 per year in advance. Pow Wow meeting today" in Cobh(i:\. .Suhject for discussion: "Re­solved, That Great Men Are Prod- Individual Letters Have Been SentFraternities and Women'sClubs.Dramatic Club initiationtonight in the common:'.II crrick will �peak. banquetProfessor r--.Ynotber family Iiving ill the dis-trict taken carl' of by the Stock­yaf(i� tli!"trihuting station of thel'nite(l Charities cons ist s of aw oman and five children, the dd­l'''t :', .ur t e eu ycar s old. The IlU:'-1I:lIltl dil·,l a year or so a;;u. Tit",doctor will not allow th'l' chil­dr cu to work becau-e they arenot strollg'yllou�h. and-the mother411ll':O; wa"hing' ior $1.50 a day.T:ll' f:llnily receives county aid.while the C'wited 'Charities iur­ni!"he� coal. rent and clothing.La-t summer the i:lluily was senttil tltl' country for a jour wcck s 'vacation.Junior Stag Tickets will be on saletoday .. Set.· Howard Xl c l.aue.Le Cercle de Conversation Fran­caise wilt meet tomorrow in Spelmanhon-e at ...Kent Chemical Society will have adinner in llutchin .. on l'aie at (,:15 tll­morrow.Reynolds Club Informal will heheld Friday at �:3(l. Limited to mem­bers.Sophomore Clase Dance will behvhl Friday afternoon at 4 in thcReynolds club, l n div iduul letters han' heenthe different fraternities setttandtoGerman Club will meet in Lexing­toll hall, Friday at 4. wornen» club- a�kitlg for their co­-operation in th(._' pre sent United Chari­tie» campaign. The reports for thecontr'ibntions from the men's hallsanrl Irat ern itie» wilt he printc,l' in to- 'mor row s papcr : the differ eut depart- Iments and the jant]ty in Saturday'spaper.The departrneut s are under the fol-lowing- heads:Men's halb-Salltlionl Seller ...Women's hatls-;Bcryl Gilbert .Frat e r nit ie-c-e-Pnul )Iac Clin tock.Women's dulls-Thomas Scofield.Depart m ell t ,,-�l ay na rd Si mond,Faculty"":""'J I. G. )loulton.Ilus iness-> Benjamin F. Bills..-\ silght im'rcasc ha� heen po!'1t..·d011 the chart in Cobb hall, standin�at sevenh'-four dollars when last re­portell. :rhe Y. �1. C .... \. is runnin!,.!this chart UlHIl'r the personal char!;eoi Orville �liIler. Ccntribtuions re­l·ci\·cd at the oAice are posted two orthree times a ,day. Each Df the littleS(lltarc� on the chart stands for �l con�trihution oi 50 cents.Sociology Club will meet Friday inCo"" hall. Room 16C at 4. ProfessorSill a 11 witt speak.Junior Banquet will he held Febru­ary K at till" (�rcat Xorthern hotel.Junior Women's Party inwood Fehplary 3 at 4, Green-Christian Science Society meersTuesday. February 6. at :;:.�() ill Lex­ill�toll.News contributions may be left inEllis Hall or Faculty Exchange, ad­dressed, to The Daily Maroon •. asked we take the present opportu­nity oi askin� for information. Willanyonc who knows of the presentstatus oi the organi7.ation communi­cate with The Daily :\Iarooll' throughthc iacttlty exchange? ..hide from ourcuriosity and the desire' to satisfy theclesires of others, wc would lilte to�;1ate :hat we :lre interestcd in th(·Equal Suffrage League from othcrthan this ulterior .moti\·e and wouidhe gla-d to witness it..: revival. ' No\\'i� thc time. in view oi the prc�entpresidential agitation, iur a ;rc\·ival ofinterest in the ideal:; oi �uch a leagttl·.EDITORIAL ..I:\.; Show your interest in thingspolitical. Clip a hallot from theItoP oi the' frout pa�e of today'sDaily Maroon :llld write on ityour choice for Pr�sident of theUnited State!' :,t the. approachingelection� T.hen ,le�ve yo�r h;1I10tior T,he Daily �laroon at -the Fac­ulty Exoehange; in the- N eighbor­hood room in Lcxington, or Ellis14.� ,i,T,he Commor.cial club begins a -newyear-:';;(;c�ivitY-�nighf. In.\:ie\\· oJ'it� nature, the �ganization.Jlof sUCh'·.'a .club is' com�,end;lble�e and we congratulateCommercial those who ha.Je effectedClub tile ,present arrange-ments. For the future itis 10 be hoped that no time mayelapse when t�e club shall be lac�­ing in its ideals and no time whereinit shall ,become even temporarily in-active. L�Qtt.-The Daily )Iaroon is at alltimes willing to pUblish letter,$ iromUniversity people, providing suchletters seem purposeful and likely tobe of general interest. Each lette:must be signed, but the author's iden­tity will be withheld if he desire�.Anonymous communications will notbe noticed .• -The Editor.]January 30, 1912.Editor The Daily Maroon:In connection with an article onthe work of the Young \Vomen'sChristian association of Buenos Ayres,published in The Daily �laroon forJanuary 25, I should like to call theattention of your readers to a state­ment made by Burton Holmes in arecent magazine article on "TheAmerica� Paris, Buenos Ayres."T,he cost of living is extremely highin Buenos Ayres," ne writcs. ".�married friend seeking a home forhimself and wHe aad little girl couldfind rw suitable house, even in thesuburbs, for less than two 'hundredand forty dollars gold a month. Atthe hotel it costs us from eight tonine dollars gold a day, for a roomwith private bath and board."This statement makes very evidentthe need of such a boarding homeas the Young \Vomen's Christian as­sociation is conducting for the youngwomen who come to South Americafrom all over the world. Attractedhy the many posisitions advertised inforeign papers, they come with verylittle 111Qney on hand, kn'Owing- noth­ing of 'the high cost of living, unableto speak the language, and ignorantIn times such as th� present whenthe choice of a presidential candidatejs subject for mooted discussion it isaltogether proper thatthe Univcrsity shouldinterest itsclf in the for­mation of political or­ganizations wherein the.efforts must make for, the greaterdeanliness in politics. \Vh!le the. �f­feets of the college man 10 poh�tcSmay '11ot be distinctly. fe�t as of Im­mediate significance It IS. a �trongforce putting in the right direction.ThePoliticalClubsti�t1M f l:rom time to -time we have heenqucstioned as to what we �now .aboutthe Equal Suffrage League, wlllc� atone time was a flourish­ing organization in theUniversity. We haveanswered that we knownothing and fear thatthe league has gon� out of existence.Can it be that the women no longerbelieve in the principles which theyhave advanced?For the benefit of those who haveThe EqualSuffrageLeague Hi th e danger-, which an' peculiarly�re .. t in South American cities. Theh,oanlin� hU�11e of the Y. \Y. C. :\. issmall. hav,j!l� accullllllt)(lati_uns foronly :;ixteell l)ermanCllt hoar,<iers) alHl­six nr ('i�ht tran:"icnt�., ��l1l an an­nltal report !'ho\\'� ho\\' constantly iti!" used.The ful1t,wing j, taken frum a rc-port:."Durin,.! the year. 410 Ilallles ha\'cht.·l·n .C!n ,t!lt: regi;,ter. :'oomc as per­manent boarders all(l :,llllle (lilly fora few days. Among them ha\'c been,go\'erneSse5, nurses, salesgirls. stu-dents, office workers, young womenpassing through thc city te the camp, or waiting for steamers', servants, mis­sion�\fies, women whose husbandswere temporariJy abscnt, from thecity, etc. It has been necessary tosend many away who could not beaccommodatcd. \Ve hopc that thetime is not far distant when thc asso­ciation may have a permanent huild­ing of its own and no young womenneed be turned away .. Xineteen dif­ferent l1ationalities have lh-ed in thehome during the year.I trust that this will make clear thework which the league is furtheringin supporting for a >time the Y. \Y.C. A. secretary at Buenos Ayres ..MARGARET neRTOX. FRESHMEN WIN IN TRACKMEET MONDAY AFTERNOONSeniors Come Second to Yearlings­Menaul for Seniors Is- Individ-\ ual Point Winner.Thc Freshmen track men defeatedthe other class entrants in the firstintra-university track meet held Mon­da\' in Bartlett. The Seniors camese�ond with 23 points. Some goodrecords were made and the largenumber of competitors gives promisefor' a good track season this year.Co\·le. for the Seniors, succeededin c1�aring the bar in the 'pole vaultat twel;'e feet. Thomas, a Freshman,made elcven fcet six. Menaul, of theSeniors, was the individual star ofthe meet .winning the high jump, the4O-yard high hurdles and the �hot put.I n the high jump he made five feetelcven in..:hes. He put the shot 42feet 5 inches, and ran the high hur­dles in 7:12. In the: half mile Daven­port gave the field a start of haU alap and then easily won the eventin 2:16.Lanyon, of the Freshmen, who wonthe one hundred and two twenty inStagg's interscholastic meet last year,won the 50-yard dash for the Fresh­men and then defeated the best var­:"ity men in the finals. Parker. of theFrc!'hmen, was second, and Matthews,of the Sot,homore5, third in thise\'Cnt. Bishop and Gilbert came first�nd second in the ,mile run, with Lev­inson. of the Freshmen, third. Theinter-class relay between the Fresh­men and a Junior team resulted in adouble victory for the Freshmen.Scruby won the fat men's event,with Des Jardien and Welle meyer�e("onrl ancl third. The relay race be­tween the football and ,baseball teamswent to the latter.RUBOVITZ TO Al)1JRESS CLUBArt Printer Will Speak at Commer­cial Club Dinner Tonight.Toby Rubovit7., an art printer ofChicago, will addrcss the member� ofthe Commercial dub at their meet­ing'in the private dining room of theHutchinson commons tonight. Din­·n�r will be sen'ed at 6 and a businessmeeting held afterward in the Re\'­nolds club for the election of office�sanrl the selection of new members.Mr. Rubovitz has been selected asthe speaker on account of his interestin progressive Chicago .• .\S a mem­her of "arious committees of the Chi­,cago Association of 'Commerce. ofwhich he is a member, he has donemuch for the city in a public way.He is also' a {firector of thc associa­tion. $2, $3 and $4Waistcoats $1.55y o u'l l 'findthemflannelcerizedfancylarge assortmentof-grays, tans andnewer stripes. Allsizes to choosefrom, reg u I a r sand stouts, at, �., - ....... ,in Frenchand, mer­cotton inweaves;$1.55PATRONIZEMAROON ADVERTISERSHeat Regulat.ion. ,THE JOHNSON'PNEUMATIC SYSTBM/T�e Recogniz�d StandardInstalled in the University ofChicago BuildingsComplete�SjStemsfor-all Methodsof HeatingSTEAM CONTROL OF HUMIDrrYREDUCING VALVES FOR AIR,WATER, HOT WATERTANK REGULATORSJohnson ServiceCo.H. w. nus, --.rChlc .. oOHlc. 177 N. DEARBORN ST.fonn only a part of the coM ofglasses we make. The other partrepresents expert workmanship.That is why we invite comParison.N. WATRY Ie CO.,OpticiauEstablished 188356 W. Randolph, Nea. Dearborna•THE DAILY MAROON, WED:;\ESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1912.____ .FRESHMEN LEAD IN BASUTBALL \ TO ORGANIZE UNIVERSITY_ --, I REP\JBLICAN CLUB FRIDAYDefeat Seniors In Game Marked By -Some Star Basket ThroWing _ Committee Will Be Appointed to Re-Schedul� for This Week Includes organize Commonwealth Club OnThree Games. New Basis. addressed to the chairman ofcommittee at box 61, Facultychange.GLEE CLUB GIVESl• Standing In League. Progressi\'e Republicans arc guth-'V. L. Pet. cring throughout the entire state forFreshmen 4 () 1.000 the purpose of organiaing their fVl ces. The )lell'� Glee club renderedSophomores 3 1 .750 Last Saturday a meeting was held in concert at the Oakland )1. E. churchJUl1ior� 2 .666 this city and Paul Steinbrecher was-Law .500 chosen secretary. The Univer sity hasMedic,.. 2 .333 \ ::;!lOWll interest in the political situa-Seuior- "', ,"',. 3 .250 uons of the past and several of theDi\'inity ,." .. 0 o .000 Illl�n an: planning to organize a club,Scheuule for this week: oi, '�lcn i�1tere:-ted ill progre:-si\'c au-Wednesday. Fre .. lnncn v-, Law, � muustranon.o'c\OI.'k, \ \Vith thi:- in view a meeting has 1. :\lcn oi l l arl echT'hur sday, Juniors v s. Medic», 3 been called for Fr iday at 10:30 in 2. Redman's Deatho'clock. �()l;b su f?r the purpose of organiz- 3. Vocal Solo EricksonFriday. Sophomore- \'S.' Law. 3 l,ng a society to he known as the \ 4. Beauteous :;\ight (Barcarol1t.·o'clock. Progress ive Republican league of the from Tules of l l off man) ....In a game that was marked hy \ Univers ity of Chicago. . '" , Offenbachstellar basket throwing. the Fresh- The ideals of the organization arc 5. Violin Solo .men easily dcieated the Seniors at ex�:res:'oed in the foll�win,,: statement: G, Hnn- von Stein 'Thayerbasketball yesterday. Although the .\11 those who believe til a Repuh- ) nterrniss ion.Ifrst half was a walkover for the lican organization which der ives its \ i. Land Sighting " .. G�icg \Freshmen the upper classmen rallied power and authority from the direct K Ashes of Roses , Colein the .second half and held their' op- primaries; who believe that such an 9. Vocal Solo Er icksonponents to a 16 to 14 score. The organization should be supported by 10. Vocal Combat 'Duckgame was remarkably clean through- the people as a whole and not by a "Then You'll Remember Me."out, only two personal fouls being few who retain their power by under- "Rocked in the Cradle oi the \called. This was in marked contrast handed methods; who believe that a Deep."to the game ':\fonday night �vhen the party should pledge and carry out the 11. Violin Solo ,..... ISophomores defeated the Medics by progressive ideas; and who support a 12. \\'inter Song BuBar,lthe score of 20 to Ig in ouc oi the principle rather than a man. should Finale-Alma Xl atc r.roughest games of the year. The stnnd by a mall who ha .. as his plat­game was closely contested and the Jorm -ille following:result was in, doubt until tlie bl'"t "Direct election of United Statesminute of play. senators.In' yesterday's game, Mille� aud "lnitiati\'e .. referendum. and re-Kixmiller of the Freshmen and \Vel- call.lerneyer of the Seniors starr-ed in "Thoroilgh-goin� practices act.basket throwing. Wellemeycr, .the .. Enforcement of civil service law scaptain of the Seniors, threw ::,c\'�n both local and state, with the ncces­baskeb' nnd scored Iourteerr " of his, sar y enforcements.team'� eighteen points. :\ti11er scored \ "Short ballot.six baskets and' Kixmiller obtained I "Separation of the judicial i'rom thefive. Sevcr'al of )1 iller's shots were 1\' l��\litical.iron\ the" center' .of the field and hi:;\ .',conservation of national re:-iource:-.stron� gu.arding has 1-!on,:, far to "put "1 nstruction of delcgatc,.. tu nation­the Freshmen in. �heir prcsent ppsi· al conventions by popular vote.tion at the hcad of the'league. Kix- ··GO\·ernment for the people, by thenliller 1141:-" ��n.1.1.iYing- a :llrillianL )lcople ,�l!,d<?f the PL:='f1le.,'·game �lt forward and is a consistent i As� ':i secondary maher oi business'scorer. Ca»tain Goodwin of the a c(�mmittee win :he appointeti ltJ' 're-'Freshmen also tigured largely jn the, organizc' th� Commonweait1'i clubscC)ring,'_�btaining tive j�askets. ,The \\'ith the object in view ,of making itFreShmen...J�a\·� ·�stro.ng team and at more oi a cluh ior .. '111 the politicalpresent it looks as if they had a creeds.strong 'hold on the top position. 1 t is hoped :to 1-!e-t the co-operationThe lineup: - ui the Uni\'crsity in obtaining Jlromi-Lineup of Teams. nent speakers' to address the club.Freshmen (34) Seniors (lg) I In the past 'stud�nf :endc;vor's\ 'aloneKixmiller R. F :\tan:in I h;�ve proven ;un�a!h;factorybccause oiCoye, Tolman 'the fact that the speakcr considers the'Ross 'L. F , " .... Joilcs' club:is only passing: - �·\11 ,those whoG�odwin , C \":.���neYer attend tIle -mc'etirag will bc asked' to:\fdler R. G.' , \V llhe1m sign a card as an application to theLeVene L. G , .. Rogers Progressive' Repuhlican lc.'1�uC ofBaskets-Kixmiller (5), -Goodwin I Cook county.(5), Miller (6). Lt..v ene, )1 an'in,J'Ones, Wellemeyer (i) .. ' last night. The program, was -imilarto the other programs that have be-en�i\'e-n, with the exception of the spe­cial dances hy Thomas. Coleman andII olling sworth..The program Iollow s :The total receipts from -tbc CrownPoint concert were $103. Tht: Gle(.·club will sing at the- president' � 'an­nual reception to be held in the ReJ­nold-, club February 9. On Fcbru­ar y 10 the club will givc a concertat the opemng of a new )lasonichall at Glen Ellyn, Illinois. Lnter TnFebruary it i� possible that a conr cr t\\�il1 hl' gi\'en at Wheaton Collcg«. It takes off the rough edge of I the·'grind" to find the welcome pack­age of Fatima Cigarettes.Wn" rae" pa(-� of Fallma unu �l a "tn., ...... CIMU'On. 25 of U'hirh .J«U"'" II haMMIme'..:, ;oJi.eil:�nncnl (I:! d:!) �x/ecl;onof I 00. 20 for15 cent.I The Corn Exchange, National BankI OF CHICAGO\ Capital • •��� Proli�OFACERSERNEST A. HAMlu.. Presideot -ing there will be an iniormal tle- CHARLES L HUTCHINSON. Vice.Preside.&hate on thc subject: "Resol\'c!l. That CHAUNCEY). BLAIR. V'1ICe.PresidetalD. A. MOULTON. Vw.:e.PresideDla great man is the prolhll·t oi hi.. B. c. SAMMO�J. Vice.PresidewaiJOHN c. NEEL!.i.�' "timcs��' " ,FRANK W. SM'.Irt.t�: J. EDWARD M�.·A..'t cuw-. ,_.. .,..',: JAMESG.W�.A."�r,- .. - DIRECTORS '�H.W.ckcr MutiDA.R�CbaaDCCY J. Blair Edward B. B.der�.H. Halbur.I ClaraaceBw" ..�F� a�M.. C-."a.des L Hatchia_ EdwiD G. F�fredaidt W .. c-b7 �A.A.�."Pow, Wow Meets Today.The Pow Wow will meet at 2:30today in Cobb 6:\. The hour of $3.000,000.00'5,000,000.00, 650,000.00Fencibles Have Dinner. meeting has been changed to 2:3�) inthe . order that those who haye 2 o'clocktifteen members oi�\boutc1ass'C� lllay attend. .\t thl' meet-F encihles were present at the dinnerheld last night, in the cafe of theHutchinson Commons. Thomas Cole­man pre!'iued as toastmaster, andJ Ohl1 Perlec; Harold' U. '\\'l'ight andChester Dunham responded' withthree-minute speeches. The programwas in charge of Thoma;:, 'Coleman,Benjamin Goruon and William Ly-MAROON PRE,SSJOB PRINTERSPubli�tion �tmg �,;Prices Lowest Work the BestPhone H. P. 3691 1105 E. 55th St.Addresses New Testament Club.Professor Dickey, of the McCor­mick Theological seminary, addr.:ssetlthe New Testament club at its meet­ing Monday night at the home ofAssociate Professor Clyde WeberVotaw. lJe spoke on "The Tempta­tion of' Jesus in the Light of Con­temporary )lessianism." "\75 Cenb. Plain Bath. 25 -CentsCIfD DAY AID �SARATOGA BARBER SHOPJ. H.IIEPP, ;""Imf29 S. DEARBORN STREET£spat Maaicarist Sciaati6c: M-e.uESllftt Chiropodistman.JUNIORS WILL GIVE DINNER_'_'_'_Class of 1913 Plan Annual Affair ForFebruary 10.The Junior class will give �ts annualstag dinner, open ro' all Junior men,'at the Great Northern hotel on thenight of February 10. Dinner Willbe served at 6. Tickeb may be se­cured at $i.oo. The banquet last yearwas held at the Chicago Beach hotel.Howard McLain was appointedchairman of the social committee, andthe names oi 'the toa�tmaster andspeakers '\\;11 be announced later. Six.or eight speeches will be given byl)rominent members of the class., Dr.Hans E. Gronow, the faculty repre­se�tative last year, will probably bepresent again this year, together withanother member of the faculty. Auto Show Has Good Features.Th_e auto,mobile show, which openedSaturday, has many points of inter-est to University men and women.The' display of, cars and accessoriesshows conclusively that this is amotor age. Many features are at­tracting attention.The well-known Republic "Stag­gard Tread" is shown in a peculiariorm that is arousing the curiosityof many visitors at the show. Thisconsists of a long spine projectingfroni each knob of, the tread andcauses rthe tire to appear as thoughit were being used as a huge pincushion. These spines are the ·'over-flow" from the rubber that was The Smith-Goodyearsqueezed out through the vent overeach knob when the tread was mold­ed, and are left in position to demon­strate the quality of the material usedin the construction of the shoe. Slen­der as these spines are, they may bestretched to severcrt times their nor­mal length and exhibit great ,strengthand elasticity.The "Red Line" inner tubes �".('"shown inriated and collapsed. the lat- \Limited to ter form hcin� packed in the canvas Ibags in the shape in which they are \'.Ielivercd to the consumer. TheseBeecher to Hold Mock Wedding. inner tubes are, this year, madeThe ,members of Beecher hall will thicker and hea\'ier than pre\;ously.hold a mock wedding tonight. Nine :\ n�w truck tire is on exhibitioncouple� will he joincd. The hride.. at ,this hooth, mounted on a rim with verse wires arc consequently embed-will he �ivcn away by M,iS5 Mary Jane. \ part of the material cut away, so that ded in the tire for practically its en-L:mier. the mother to the women ot the construction of the cross section tire width and serve to strengthen itBeecher hall. The ceremony will be may be obserV'cd. The base of the and prevent creeping. An adaptationperformed by Miss �1cClellan and tire consists of a higher quality 'Ot oi the Staggard Tread has been ap-)Ii�:'o Taft will play the • wedding rubber than the thread and at inter-· plied to a solid tire for use on clec-march. vals of 1 1-2 inches transverse steel tric cars.(! URK1SHBATHSSENIOR GIFT COMMITTE�CONSIDERS SUGGESTION�WINNERS IN SPEAKINGPRELIMINA�ES CHOSEN \_. \. -Miss ,Gross, Pivally Watkins andAugustus Selected For Finals, Yesterday. Wag Would Have Class Give CuckooClock to Library-OtherGifts Proposed.The Senior c1a�s �iit committee willmeet tomorrow' at 10:30 in Cobb 6Ato consider the various suggestionsthat have been made regarding aSenior class ,gift to the t7:�iversity.One of the propo .. als already madeis -that the class prescnt a table to' beplaced in the readin� room of the newHarper �Iemoriallibrary. 'Members ofthe committee ha\'c objected to thison the grounds that a single tablewo�'ld he too ,�mal1 to scat all themembers of the clas.. of 1912 and"'ould' be too large for Senior classesto come on account of the e\'er­in(feasin� �cti\'ity of the dcans,The sugge:o.tion most favored by thecommittee to date is that the classgive a clock to the ne'" library. Ithas been su�gested hy wa�s that thcdock he so arran�ed that a cuckoohird appear every twel\'(' minutes andcoo-coo juhilantly twelve time ... thusaiding in makin� the clas .. of 1912immortal. .Various other suggestionsalong similar lines will be consideredby the committee at its meeting. Thecommittee will be glad to considerany proposals that members of theclass desire to make. They should be \Hold Club Informal Friday Night. \The regul�r Reynolds dub informaldance will be held on the second andthird floors of the club Friday nightfrom 8:30 to 12.' As usual, memberswill be required to show their cardsat the door. The program for theremainder of the quarter follows:February 9-President's reception.February 23-Smoker. Limited tomembers. ')Iarch 2-lnformal dance, LimitedMiss Irma Gross, Earl Pivan, ClydeE. Watkins and Joseph Augustus werechosen to compete in the finals of theLower Junior Extemporaneous Speak­ing Contest at the preliminaries yes­terday. These four were 'chosen froma large numbe'r of contestants by thejudges, Mr. II. G. 1I0ulton and Mr.B. G. N elsoll. Each contestant spokeon the general subject, "Service/'taking some interpretation or phaseof the subject .for his speech. Th�subject was given out at three o'clockand the candidates allowed one hour'spreparation for a three-minutespeech.Said )Ir. Xclson, of the public ::Olleak­ing department: "In general the con­test has been as good 'as 'any preced­ing ones. I The large number of con­testants and the size of the audienceindicate that an unusual interest hasbeen taken_;'The finals will be held on Thurs­day, February 8, at 10:30, before the'men and women of the Junior col­leges. Eaeh speaker will sJ)eak sixminutes on a subject assigned twenty­four hour's beforehand . SHOEMAKERSANDREPAIRERS1134 East Sixty-Third Street.... te Plat omceOperators of the largest an.] bestequipped !hoe repairing plant outsidethe loop.to members.)iarch 16-Smoker.1l1emhcrs.wires are placed, the ends oi whi"i:arc separated from thc rims oniy bythe strip of canvas that is attachedafter the tire is molded. These trans-. ' .1,.Co.,:' •. -.�' ....' ..:;. " I' "" ." '�" " .• ITHE DAILY MAROON, WEDXESpAY, JANUARY 31,1912.•EMPRESS,Sixty-third st.andCottage GrovePhone Nonnal153TWO COMPLETE DIFFERENTSHOWS EACH WEEK1ST HALF - Sunday, January 28th:� ,KARNOS:\i;":!1! in a n Eng lish Musical Hall2ND HALF - Thursday, February 1:TORCAT AND FLOR D'ALIZA I MONROE? ,WHOl YOUFifty-fifth Street at Monroe AvenueContinuous Vaudeville - 7 to 11.TWO SHOWS FOR THE PRICEOF ONE.·5 Vaudeville Acts.3 Reels Latest Motion Pictures.Admission.En tire Balcony.5cMain Floor, 15c,Ladies' Soanllir M.tiDeel Weel. aDd Sat. 2:30Most Interesting Motion Pictures Matinees Wed. SaL Sun. 5 & 10MATINEES, 2:45 p. m.-IOc, 20c. Evenings, Entire Balcony, 5cEVENINGS, 7:30, 9:15-10c, 20c, 30c. I MAIN FLOOR, 15cpRINCESSFIRST TDIE IX CIIICAGOBUNTY PULLS �HE STRINGSA Comedy of the HighlandsWHITNEY"A HOUSE DIVIDED"First Performance Monday Jan. 29thMAJESTICNORA BAYES AND.JACK NORWORTHIn their big "Xl usical Surprise Party"TROVATO-The Eccentric Violin istAGXES SCOTT and HE�RYKEE�E; Tile Say tons; . Chas, a nrlFanny Van; Pauline Moran : \\'indsorTrio; Pederson Bros. X e w Mot ionPictures.Prices 15-25-50-75 Tel. 6480 Centrali, GAR�ICKMARIE CAHILLIn .. THE OPERA, BALL"CORTVICTOR ,MOOREIn SHORTY McCABESTUDEBAKERTHE GREYHOUNDBy Paul Armstrong and \Vilson Miz­ner, Authors ofTHE DEEP PURPLEI ���d� .!'!Eb�A!.· SRALPH HERZ'In a �Iusical Play,DR. DE LUXEOLYMPICDavid Bclas·co's Great TelephonePlay,THE WOMANpOWERSFirst Time Here.DANIEL FROJDIA'� PresentsHIS NEIGHBOR'S WIFECOLONIALCHRISTIE MACDONALDIn the \Vonderful OperettaTHE SPRING MAID"It is great; it is a triumph."-Ameri­can "Dainty operetta is 'The SpringMaid.'''- Tribune.AMERICAN MUSIC HALLGentlemen May Smoke.Engagement Extended to February 11BIG SHOWS AT SMALL PRICESJOLLIE FOLLIESame Big $7,950 ,Cast and Chorus ALPHA TAU OMEGA WINSFROM DELTA TAU DELTATake Three Straight in First of Semi­Final Games of InterfraternitySeries..\Ipha Tau Omega w on- th rccstrai;,dlt games frum Delta Tau Deltain ti:e nr s t oi tile two semi-finalmatches to determinc .hc bowlingchampion-, of rile interfraternityb ow ling league. The winners showedthe same consistent form which hasallowed them to win every gamer ollcd to elate, while the losers to amall could not hit their stride. Thehc s t scores were 19S by Erling LU1!dein the first gruue, 190 by B. l I. Lundein the second galll� and 166 b vTrimble in the third game. The oni;·excitement of the series was thecloseness oi the '�ecolld game, whichwas decided by a margin of 23 pins,Schneider dill the practically iiu­possible by picking 'the 6-7-10 s;>!;tin the tir st game, while Lunde hada st ring of four :-;traig-:lt strikes. Hig-htotals ior the series went to Schnci­d c r with "l'IO, while Lockerby led Del­ta Tau Delta with a .. 51 series.The other serui-finnl between DeltaKappa Epsilon and Ilelta epsilon hasbeen postponed for a day or two be­cause of the illness or X or ton.. Alpha Tau Omega,1 2 3 totalSchneider (Capt.) 177 158 145 4...�R. Lunele 121 190 '162 4il�Iarry � 97 116 133 348E. Lunde ' 198 125 118 441Curry 167 'l3S 165 .JiOTotals 760 729 723Delta Tau Delta.1 .2 3 to:�1Rhodes .. . .. 115 N4 111 3iVWillett 150 l.Ji 128 425If arker 127 13.J 138 39<JTrimble .,....... 137 13i 166 +toLockerby (Capt.) 169 1.J4 138 451Total� 698 i06 681Lectures On Old Testament Study.;\ssistant Professor JOilll )lerlinSmith lectured :\lond-;1y afternoonon "'The Function of Old TestamentStudy." )lr. Smith compared the He­brew people" with the other nationsof the same period and :-.howed howthey. with no advantages o\'er thci.neighbor:oi, advanced steadily in botl;religious and social matters.JEFFERSON55th St. and Lake Ave.XOVELTY PHOTOPLAYF our reels nightly of the latest movingpictures. High class songs. Best ofmU!'ic hy high class artists.TONIGHTHow Sir Andrews Lost His Vote(Comedy)His Mother (Irish Drama)Special - SUNDAY - SpecialThe Return of Cardinal Farley.Admission 5c Never HigherEvery Friday '::AJ!.IW:O� Every Friday BLACKFRIAR SONG ANDLYRIC CONTEST CLOSESContributions Will Be Judged This'Afternoon-To Try Out Voices.Secn, /The Blackfriar song- and lyric con­test will close this afternoon. .\ 11t hose who .have submitted e it lu-rs�ng-s or lyrics, or hot h. 10 hl' usedin the coming producrinn oi t lreBlackfriar,-; w il l be heard and jml;..:e·)in the pre scntat ion of their effor t s.The trials will take place in the J�.�)'­n o ld s club theater.11. Russell Stapp has already \':ri!­ten the music for a number of l y r iv s.There i� still time ior l·,llItri:nllioli';.an d pcr son s wish in;..: to sub mit ,;ong''';or lv r ics have been a-ked to "i�-!'.ltheir- na mc- to four copies, and haudthem in to .\bbot Simo:nl hc.fore t hisafternoon.Gor don Erickson will conduct i:: evoice rrvout s for parts in t hc ca�'tand cho�us of the new play the iar-t cr part oi this week or in the hc­g-ir111in� of next week. :\1 r. St ot har t.who will coach the play, will iIoldthe preliminary tryout- for the ca- rnext we e k. Followinx is the list {Ifcharnct e r s : Male lead. �traight part.must sing ; twin col lege hoy:", comedyparts: s ea captain, character part:self-made millionaire. striti�;lt part,one song: :-!irl lead. straig-ht part.must s ing': colleuc girl, "trai�ht part; ,chaperone .• charnct er part, must sing;waiter. "mall part.)li .. ,; Hinman will meet her danc­ing c la-.s tonight in t h e Reynold­club at 7:15 a:' usual.Short Story Club Meets Today.The quarterly business meeting oft he Short Story club will take placet'his afternoon at four in Lexington15.CALLS LA FOLLETTESTUDENT'S CANDIDATE(Cont inue d from page 1)cles, and has been closely con ncc tcrlwith the Wiscorrsin senator for anumber of years. It is understoodthat Professor Clark reviewed criti­cally many of the famous La Follettespeeches before they were delivered.GREAT TEACHERS ARENEEDED.(Continued from page 1)Instructors Are Inefficient.:\Ir. Cooper is .. ceptical of the valueof many of the college instructors asccmpanions and guides for the avcr­age student. He is under the im­pression that often the professor hasnothing vital and individual to givethe student e\'en if he is in positionto meet his pupil outside the classroom.··Our institutions of learning ha\'eheen obsessed with the mere value ofthe degree of doctor of philosophy."writes )Ir. Cooper. ":\5 a conse­quence. many a young profes�or isscholarly and expert in his knowleugeof his subject� but utterly withoutability to impart it with intercst. Jl elacks driving force as well a:' guid­ing and regulating force. He is attimes without the capacity for realfeeling. He is not alive to the issuesof the time in which he live:;;. lIestarts his subject a century behinclthe point of \'iew in which hi:;; schol­ars are interested. Too often. alas!he misses the chid opportunity of acollege teacher in not becomingfriendly with his under�raciuates; forthere is no comradeship like the com­radeship of letters, the comradcshipof knowledge. the comradeship ofthose whose li\'es are un'ited in thehigher aims of serious education.Classi/led Ads.GERMAN AND FRENCH TUTOR­ing by experienced native tcacher.Requirements for Coll<�ge a spe­cialty. Highest references. PhoneMidway 2872. SOPHOMORES MEETIN KENT 14 TODAY;PLAN VAUDEVILLE:\1 embcr-, oi the SClp:1011lOrc classwill nu-et t h is nioruiru; at 10:30 inKent l-l to 111ah' lin:d preparatiou.for r he class d a ncc al1l1 vruidcvillcto be ;,!in'll ill t:ll' 1�l'Yllol<is club Fri­day af t er noon. Tit", \,711!,'c\'ille willbegin .u 4 and take 1110,.;t ci the twohours to (I, Dancing will f ollow t:ll'complet iou oj t h e pro;,!ralll.The number-s planned ar e :1. Har ry C o mcr-c-mag ician.2. Parker l'ailltl'r-sol1g.3, Skit-"l!aiting oi the Bey"­Pcat t ic, "'right. Ro�s, Fitzpatrid c, andot hers ..4. Ruth Agar-song.:J. Frnnccs Ross-�Ollg'.·6, \Villiam )lcClerioll-ltYPlloti�t.BIRDWOODF adory organization and trained opera­ton are essential in the manufacture ofgood mer- D-��"'_I Brand CoUanuechantliseO' ��U'IIIW' made under theseconditions aDd are good coUan •,Sold by Le.dlng H.berct •• h ... :2 FOR 25 CENTS"Ilde by EARL &: WILSONExperiencedPressmenAre necessary to prOduce .0041 IPrinting; many a good job of com­positioR has been spoiled by lack ofskill or attention in the pressroom.That's why we give such can tothe printing of every job; we ban &IIestablished standard of workmanshipthat must be maintained.This makes it a cenaint-," that 7011can secure highest qualitY here authe time, at no greater cost.The Hyde Park Printing Co.'lElDHONE HYDE PARl3SSI1223 East Fifty-fifth StreetArthur ProvencalMAKER. OFFINE $2.00 AND $3.00 HATSl make a specialty ofblockingVELOURSSCRATCHUPSANDFUZZY HATS940 E. SIXTY-THIRD STREET A. McADAMSThe University FloristA large variety ofFLOWERS FOR THE HOLIDAYSPhODe H. P. 18 S3rcl ST. &: KlMBARlt AVE."A Bank' for Everybody"lO; A Morro WE TRY TOREAUZEWe have an equipment complete inevery detail; our financial �tTengthis unquestioned. .To have and to hold;the confidenceof our regular patrons and to securenew ones by efficient service is ourearnest endeavor •.IWOODLAWN TRUST ANDSAVINGS BANK1204 East Six�-third StreetL. MANASSEOPTICAN Established 186833 W. M.cUson St. Tribune BuildingEye-Gla!tses and Spectacles scienti­fically fitted and adjusted. ArtificialEyes made' to order. Oculists' pre­scriptions filled. Examinations freeof charge.See our New Idea Mounting,Dr. Frederick F. MoltDENTISTtt....l ,.s, .• , T ....... R�er.nZ41.ne Del Pra4l., Sit" St. a" WaOiqt •• Aye.HOW CAN YOUendant the .odor of PenpiratioD wileDyou caD HC1I1'e AXJU.ARY DEODOR·IZER for 25c per hoSo Try it. For ale by. L. G. SLOAT,,._, _..... 837 M ... ".n n.,� aN ••� 22 w •• "," ... " St.I ,