BALLOT FOR MEN){y Choice Is: .matly !laroouFor President or u. s,PRICE FIVE CENTS.VOL. X. NO. 78. UNIVERSITY, OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1912. BALLOT FOR WOMENRECEIPTS. FOR CHARITY I WILL ORGANIZE POUTlCAL CLUBEXCEED HUNDRED MARK Meeting for .Formation of Progres­sive Republican Club Will Be Held . )[y Uhoi.�c, Is :For President of U. S.32321I55THEODORE ROOSEVELTFRESHMEN DEBATE SOPHOMORESUnderclassmen Will Contest For For-ensic Honors Tomorrow on OpenSJ::o� .Problera-e-Debaters. Have, HadConsiderable Experience.IFreshmen and Sophomores meet inthe secont1 annual inter-class debatetomorrow aftcrnoon at 4 in either theLaw building or Cobb 6A. TheSophomores arc represented byGeorge Fiskc, Morris Feiweli andChester Dunham, and the Freshmenby Nathan Fine, Clyde \Vatkins andCh�rles Lcvin. Professor La Verne1007050 . Lyman, instruct'or in argumentationand debating in the University, andprofessor of rhctoric in the Univer­sity oi \Visconsin, will preside at thedebate.Campaign for United Charities Contri­butions Closes Tomorrow-- WorkContinues on Campus.ORGANIZED CAMPAIGN EFFECTIVEHitchcock Hall Raises Over ElevenDollars in One' Day-Says Stu­dents Wait to Be Approached.:\ man wor ked al l Ilay l'llll-! asa laborer and studied in the even­ing at a night school with thepurpose uf hecoming a civ il en­gincer. As a r es ult pi his over­work he carne rlow n with typhoidIcvcr, which ran into t nbcr cul o s is.After conquer iug t hc se di- ca sc-,he wa- left with a weak heartand incipient tuberculosis. TheUnited Charities helped the iarn­ily while the man w a .. in the ho s­pi tal. but a it er he wrrs able til. get on hi .. iect he refused anyfurther aid and thanked the ,..(l­cicty for what it had done in thepast. The doctor ,has told theman that' he is in no lil conditionto work. but he has t:l ken a jobprobably at the cost o i his liie.Wh eu lie carne to the UnitedChar it ic s office to exprvs s histhanks he wa- ";0 weak that thosein charuc were afraid to send himhome before they hall ,.;ent· iorsome nourishment.still working. The lila 11 i:" Tomorrow-Towealth Club. Revive Common- ROOSEVELT MAJORITYINCREASES YESTERDAYEx-President Leads Race With Gover­nor Woodrow Wilson Run-ning Good Second.LA FOLLETTE VOTE SHOWS GAIN423 Votes Cast in the Two Days Bal­loting for Fourteen ApprovedCandidates,Straw Ballot Returns.Roosevelt , ............•... 138\Vilson , .. ', , ,. . .. .. .. . .. .. 87La Follette ,........ 60'faft , ,', .. ,............ 37Ilryan , .. ,.... 26Clark , .. , ,.. 71)cbs " " , .U nd erwood '" , , .Ilevcr idg e ., , .Harmon , .Cummins ., , .Hughes , : ,.Foraker , " .Folk .. ,., .:\11 others ." . MEANS SECOND PLACE.:-:::.:} ..... ::..: .... �.:: Victory, it\{ /::': Over Indiana..,{::{:::::::::::::.:.:::.::::.;\}::::: Chi,:ag'" l11e�t:' Ilttrdtll': .m d Indiana••• 'I! tlllll,,:-rl,w :ll�(l �atunby in :1:1 effort,to'1 I l.rcak the tic i or second place With; ,\1 in nc s ot a. I tl l'asC Chica co defeatsI h,.t h team" ,.;ile wilt be in undisputed: l)l,s-.c,,�il.):} oj ,,;c('I'lIcl place. How­: e vrr , vile clcie:tt will put Chicago in: t b ir d pl acc,1 The hardest ,..trtl�!-;Ie oj the 1\...-0,will be wit h Purdue t o m or r o w night.Il'urcluc ha-. a team ui veterans, alli hilt one Iii w horn were r cgulars last" � Yl';I:-. I.:I-.t year'" team finished in a:\ tic, ill:- (Ir,..! 111acc with �linncsot:1..md as no po st-s cason games were1 p lay er] the champ iouship rcmained indoubt. The team has had a goorlstart t hi" year .md is out for thechu mpionship.Comparison of Teams.Three Conference teams have beendefeated hy Purdue and the team has-h owu promise. The Illinois game isthe only �al1le that can furnish anyreal compar is on of the two teams.Chicago defeated Lllinois in a hardiong-ht contest, 22 to 21, whilc Pur­clue w ou by 35 to 20. On the basisof this Chicago will have a .hard timetn defeat the Boilcrmaker s. Purdue,Jt.:f�{\�t:,t Nonhwe"tcrll" by 35 to In,while Chicago won a 32 to 13 \'.ic­tory,The men on thc Purdue �,!u;ld arcYeterans, and arc thc best players inIndiana. McVaugh at centcr is aworthy successor of Charters, whowas the star of last year's tcam. Mal­arkey and Barr, the regular forwards",have been doing great work. :Malar­-key has been ill for the last week andLichr is playing in practice in hisplace. He is also a fast man.Chicago Shown Improvement.However, Chicago has been im-'proving since the oefeat by'Wiscon­sin. Norgren is rapidly recovering_from his injury and will be in thegame. H is appearance wiII greatlystrengthen the team in a de�artmentin which it is lacking, namely, basketshooting. The team has been stead­ily practicing- individual basket s-hoot­ing so that the Purdue game will notbc lost for the same reason as thelast game. :Molander is the only manwho is suffering any ill effects fromthc \Visconsin game. He inJured' hisankle, which will kecp him out ofthe game for a day -or two. Bcll.Goldstcin', Goettler and Paine came�hrough in good shape, and CoachPage will 'be able to get the teamin shape by the final practice whichwill be held tonight.-The game' with Indiana ought tobe a Chicago victory by' reason ofIndiana's decisive defeat by Purdue.On the basis of comparative scores,.Indiana is weaker than i'Jorthwcst­cra. The Indiana team is in goodshape with thc cxception of CaptainDavis and Grave!', Graves is troubledwith an infected knec. while Daviswas hruised in the Dc Panw and Pur­duc games.Indiana has only played one COtl­icrcncc game with Purdue, which itlost by an overwhelming score. Themen are inexperienced, but arc ascrappy lot, Freeland, Edwards, �Ic­Cullough and Munkclt play fonv:mJswhile Graves and Klaus arc centers.Captain Davis and· Stayton are theonly guards available.1137 The judges will be Assistant In­structor Ames, of the philosop'hy de­partment; �lr. B. G. Nelson, of thepublic speaking dcpartment, and Mr.H. G. Moulton, of the department ofpolitical economy. The question forthe debate is: "Resolved, That theClosed Shop is Preferable to theOpen Shop in the United States."The Freshmen have th{' affirmative oithe question,' while the Sophomoresare defending the negative.Opportunity is Offered."The pr ogr c s-jve Republicansthroughout the state iccl that thosewho have the opportunity for educa­tion along social line s should con­tribute energy toward the establish­ment oi progr cs s ive ideals in govern­ment. There is plenty of opportunityoffered the men to work in the state.On the day of the primaries for in­stance, work in a clerical line or in.cnuvas.sinz votes in the wards will beOver One Hundred Dollars Raised. open for nearly every one."Over one hundred dollars hav� Progressive Republican forces have�et:.n-.tllrlh.'-J ";'1 '�O' t�"-Ullit-ed��'-"_'ec:('-':'"C\l--C()irsinei�:::,b-suppurt" d� till!ties, according to the chart in Cobb Unh'crsity in the past. Secretaryhall. Bcginning with tomorrow it is' 'Pa-ul Steinbrecher, of the City dub,probable that the money will be turn- and Secrctary Perry have promiseded in more rapidly. \Vork has been to spcak at meetings of the club.progressing in the business depart­ment. �iembers of the press forcehav� taken the matter into their ownhands through .the Mutual Benefitemployees association, and are receiv­ing subscriptions through their ownofficers.The Y. �1.' C. A. commission isworking as a committee in helpingOrville MiIler to conduct the oontri­bution box in 'Cobb Hall, and inkeeping the chart �p to date. May­nard Simon has appointed men totake care of the classes in the lawschool, having one man for eachclass. The various halls are contrib­uting freely. Hitchcock hall raised$11.50 in one day, some of the menexceeding 'the usual contribution offifty cents. Mr. H. G. Moulton hasplaced a box in the Quadrangle clubfor the faculty. His report will comein Saturday.Work is Progressing.Thomas Scofield - has taken chargeof the Neighborhood clubs and the'women's clubs. Toward the end ofthe week the names of off-campusstudents will be given' to variouspeople, and there will be a canvasssimilar to that being carried on inthe halls."While the contributions are sup­posed'to be voluntary in all respects,the stud�nts about the campus arehanging back, expecting to be ap­proached by those collecting," saidone of the members of the generalcommittee yesterday. "\Vhat thestudents should do ii they want tocontribute is to go to the tin box inCobb and deposit their money thereratht'f than to wait until someonecomes to them for it."Wisconsin-A country fair will begiven by the Women's Athletic asso­ciation of the University of Wiscon­sin on March 1. Students interested in the iormationof a pr ogr cssive Republican dub willmeet tomorrow in Cobb 8ll at 10:30.1'11c or ga nizat ion is being agitated be­cause there arc mn n y among the stu­dents and Iacult y interested in pro­g re s si vc ideal" and willing to workior them, I t is the intent of thosewho haw the meeting in charge tomake of the organization a workingiorcc from the starr."The spoils system, thc corruptpractices in public office, the govern­ment for special interest ideas," saidone of the students intercstcd in thedub yestcr day, "arc g iving' way to anew movement that of appointing topolitical offices on the mcrit system,which embodies due regard for abil­ity and honesty secured by the rightoi the recall. the direct primary. theinit iat ivc and the r cicrcndum.Will Unite Political Clubs.It is h9ped to unite all the politi�alclubs at the University under thename of the Commonwealth club, anorganization for:merly in existencehere. A similar consolidation 'Waseffected several years ago, when, asa result of the efforts of the severalwings of the cl�b, Mr. Bryan cameot to the Unh·ersity. \Vith this viewof uniting the political organizations,a committee of the Commonwealthclub, composed of Clifton Keeler, Ar­tlmrr O'Neill and Franklin Fisher,will meet the cO"1mittee of the Pro­gre5si\'c Political dub tomorrow af­ternoon.SOPHOMORES CONSIDER STAGCommittee Will Report Next Wed­nesday-Vaudeville Tomorrow.At the Sophomore class meetingheld yesterday in Kent theater a com­mittee composed of \Valter Kennedy.June Van Keuren and Thomas Cole­man.- was appointed by PresidentScruby to consider the matter of adas:, stag. The men will probablyhaw something definite to report bynext \Vednesday. when the class willcome together for a second time inKent 14 for. the purpose of nominat­ing candidates for the Undergraduate, Council.The class dance and vaudevillc willtake place on the second and thirdfloors of the Reynolds club tomorrowafternoon from 4 to 6. The vaude­ville will consume the greater part ofthe time and a dance will follow.Half a dozen numbers have been se­cured and it is possible that one ortwo more may be added at the lastminute. Total ..............•........... 423Cast yesterday .. , 314Cast Tuesday .. " ,', .•... 109Roosevelt still has a decided leadover Wilson, although proportionatelythe New J ersey governor has gained.La Follette climbed from fourth tothird place. 1 t is said that AssociateProfessor Clark's statement in yes­terday's issue of The Daily Maroonhad no small iutluencc in increasingthe L:t F ol1ette�'Vote.. -." "The y·ote yesterday was nearlythree times as large as that of theday bcfore, the total being 314, as op­posed to 109 Tuesday. The largestnumber of ballots �ere cast at TheDaily �Iaroon office, with the Rey­nolds dub running a close second,Of the votes which were thrown outtoday, George O. Curme, an unknowncandidate, recci,,!'ed 13, "Johnny" drewI, and :\lr. English 10.Yesterday's ,Results.of yesterday's votingThc resultsfollow: ,Roosevclt .,,\Vilson ....•........... _ .La Follette ....•...•...........Taft .Bryan .Debs ...............•...........Clark '.......•......I-Iughes ••..•......••............Foraker •••••••••••••••••• ' ••••••Folk ......•..... '" ...........•Cummins ..•....................Reveringe ..•.................•.Under\\"ood _ ......••..All others ., •.... ; .Total •.••.•.•.....••..•..•...•. 314Other Candidate!& Selected_:\tiss Talbot received four votes to­day, while Clark Sauer and l-lissBreckcnridge each receh'ed 2. Presi­dent Jud�on was considcred the logi­cal candidate by two voters. but thetotal is undouhtedly much larger.Polling places are locat,ed at the,following places on the campus:The Daily �taroon office.Cobb hall.Faculty Exchange.Reynolds dub.Kent.Physiology.School' of Education.'Valhr Museum.Haskell.La,,' library.Lexir.g1on.(Continued on page 4) I2236Debaters Experienced.All of the debaters have had con­siderable expcrience. Fine repre­sented :\fedili high school in the Chi­cago High School Dehating leaguc:Levin· debated on the Lewis Institutedebatin� team. ann \Vatkins debatedconsiderably in hi�h s�hoot. Of theSo�homore team. Fiske was on thedebating team two year� at PhillipsExeter and one year at Lake Forest;Fei'l\"cll has represented :\tedill. highschool. and Dunhallia was a debater at�rcKinlcy high �chool. and was onthe Fre!'hman ochating team lastyear. ',"atkins r{'places Blackett onthe Freshman team. as Blackett is un­able to dehate on account of illness.This is the second of the Freshmen­Sophomore debatc!'. The first one'wa!' 'l\"on by the Sophomores. So farthis year neither tea.m has expressed(Continued on p:l�e 4)r�� .r·II t,I,· ,"i,I'.:'.'"",r,I,�'. �� "r""" ,� , ... 'THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 1. 1912. , "THE DAILy 'MAROON'The, Official stUdent' NeWspaper ofthe University of Chicago.Founded October 1. 1902.Formerly'The University of Chicago WeeklyFounded October 1, 1892.Published daily except Sundays,' Mon­days and Holidays during threequarters of the University year.Entered as Se�ond-class mail at theChicago Post Office, Chicago, illi­nois. March 18, 1908, under Act oiMarch 3, 1873.�a.7McElroy l'uo. Co. P�u. 6219 Cottage Gro\"eThe StaffW. J. Foute Managing EditorH. L. Kennicott , News EditorBusiness ManagerE. R. HuttonAssociate EditorsD. L. Breed W. H. Lyman..M. D. Stevers Leon StolzR w. \·illi",.kyReportersG. \\0. Cottingham II .. \. LollcsgnrdH. S. Gorga,. ·T. w. Pros scrII. S. RhdtWomen's EditorSarah ReinwaldWomen ReportersGrace Hotchkiss Lillian SwawiteEdith O'Rear Dorothy WillistonAugusta SwawiteSUbscription RatesBy Carrier, $2.50 per year; $1.00 perquarter. Ci�y 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.EDITORIALShow your interest in thingspolitical. Clip a ballot from thetop of the first page of today'sDaily Maroon and write on ityour choice for President of theUnited States at the approachingelection. Then leave your ballotin the box at one of the follow­ing' places: The Daily Maroonoffice, Cobb hall, Faculty ex­change. Dh·inity. school, Lawschool, School of Education.Walker museum" Reynolds club,Lexington hall, Bartlett locker'room, ,General library. Zoologybuilding,' Chemistry building.The interest in the straw ballot forthe election of president of the Unit­ed States shows that students of the'University of, Chicagoare interested in poli­tics. despite statementsto the contrary whichone so often hears. From every cor­ner of the campus came ballots. andthe eastern section of the campuswas as 'Well represented as the west­ern. The women of the University ofChicago, at least, would not be tardyin using their suffrage -hould it begranted them.The Daily Maroon in instituting thestraw ballot had no motive exceptthat of stimulating the interest inmatters political which seems to havebeen aroused lately at the Universi­ty. The approaching presidentialelections and the important issues atstake make it more than ever neces­sary that Univcrs ity mcn wake upto the importance of politics anrl (10thcir share towards getting hon�t:md efficient administration in thclJ nited States.Just as it fostered the straw ballot,50 The Daily Maroon wants to standbehind thc political cluhs which ;t»­pear to he springing up like mush­rooms about the campus. The :\Ia­·Tooil does not seriously believe thatth�c organizations will hc long-lived,but howe,ocr ephemeral their exist­�nce, their possibility of doing goodPoliticsAgain Bulletin and AnnouncementsLe Cerele de Conversation Fran­caise will meet today in Spelmanhouse at 4.Public Meeting under the auspicesof the Y. �1. C. A. today in Kenttheater at 4. Everyone welcome.Kent Chemical Society will have adinner in Hutchinson cafe at 6:15 to-day. •Pow Wow meets thi» morning at10:30 in Cobb 3A in regard to theCap and Gown picture.Fraternities and Clubs hring pic­tures to the C:lP and Gown office.Senior Prom-All who intend to goand have not handed in the ir namesnotiiy R J. Daly. via Faculty l'�'change,N orth\,est N eighbornood Club willcollect money for the United Chari­ties today at 10:30 in the Xcighbor­hood room .Chapel Assembly for the Junior col­lege women today at te:30 in :\la1l­del.W. A. A. meets today at 1:2(} illLexington gymnasium.Public Meeting will he held todayunder the auspices of the Y. )1. C.A. in Kent theater at 4.Non-Partisan Progressive Political Club will mt!et' tomorow in Cobb 6Aat 10:30. :\lr. Bramhall will talk.Meeting of the Progressive Republi­_ cans of ·thc University tomorrowmorning at 10:30 in Cobb SA.Prom Decoration Committee willmeet today at 10:30 in Cobb SUo•,"Meeting for All Interested' .i�l or­.,�anizing a progresaive Republicanclub to come to the meeting tomor­row in Cobb gIl.Freshman-Sophomore Debate willbe held tomorrow at 4 in Cobb 6A.Reynolds Club Informal will Lcheld tomorow at X:3U. Limited tomembers.Sophomore Class Dance will heheld tomorrow afternoon at 4 ill theReynolds duh.German Club will meet in Lexine­tUII hall tomorrow at ..t.Sociology Club will meet tomorrowin Cobb hall. Room 16C at 4. Pro­il'''sor Small will speak.Junior Banquet will he held Febru­ary x; at the Great X orthern hotel.Junior Women's Party in Green­WOO(: February 5 at 4.Christian Science Society meetsTuesday. February 6, at i:30 in Lex­ington.i,. unlirnitcd. J f properly hackedthey can go a long way toward arcus-.ing political consciousness.BACHAUS WILL PLAY INMANDEL NEXT TUESDAYN �ted German PianiSf ·to Make "FirSt·Chicago Appearance atUniversity.William Baohaus, t he noted Ger­man pianist, will make his first pub­lic appearance in Chicago ne-xt .Tues­day afternoon at 4 in �(�ndel. underthe auspices o� the University Or­chestral association. He comes fromabroad with an excellent reputationfor technique and interpretive- feel.ing, and his, premier appearance inAmerica on the fifth of this month inNew York. upheld the reputationwhich had preceded him. Chicago­ans will have further opportunities tohear him next Friday afternoon andSaturday night, when he will appearas the soloist for the Thomas Or­chestra COllCeJ1LS.The program is as follows:I.(a) Chromatic Fantasia andFugue 0 ••••••• Bach(h) Sonata. Op. 53. C. major•••••••• 0 ••••••••••• ' •• BeethovenAllegro con brio1 ntroductions: Adagio molto.Rondo: Allegretto moderato.(c) Variations on a theme byPaganini 0 .0 ••• BrahmsII.(a) Waltz. Op.42. A flat (b) Ber­ceuse (3) Waltz, Op. 64, No.2. C sharp minor (d) Noc­turne,.C minor (e) Preludes.G minor. E flat. A flat (f)Balladc. :\. flat ChopinIII.(a) Waldcsrauchen (h) Liebcs­traunj, :'\0. 3 (c) Campan-ella LisztCerc1e Francais Meets Today.:Le Cerc1e Francais will meet thisafternoon at 4 it} Spelman house. Lex­ington 8. :\1 iss Sarah Reinwald willentertain the club with a violin soloand the members of the club willplay "LC'" Citations cie la LangueFrancaise." the French game of au­thors. PROGRESSIVE CLUB WILLGET PROMINENT SPEAKERSMerriam or Jones Will Address lJ":rctOpen Meeting of Non-PartisanOrganization.Either Profcssor �Ierrian� or StateSenator Walter Clyde Jones. candi­date for the Rcpuhlican nominationfor Governor. will speak at the mceting of the Non-Partisan ProgressivePolitical club a week from Friday.. Byron Katzer. president of theclub, visited the headquarters of theprogressive Republicans yesterdayand practically received assurancethat one of the two progressive Republicans mentioned would addressthe club. It is expected that a progressive Democrat will be s ccuredfrom the local Wilson headquartersto address the club at a later date.The Non-Partisan Progressive Political club was organized to stimulate an interest in politics among University men, regardless of narty affiliat ion. After listening to speakersfrom the progressive wing of eachparty. the club will have an open discuss ion on the relative merits 0presidential . and gubernatorial leandidates and a slate will be made ouand the candidates on it endorsed.Membership cards will be passedout at the next open meeting of theclub and any student interested inprogressive political measures will heinvited to join. The members of theclub are discussing the possibility ofconsolidating with the Common­wealth club of the University. Theexecutive committee will look into thematter and report at the next meet­ing of the Progressive organizationENTRIES CLOSE FORTOURNAMENT GIVENBY THE CHESS CLUBEntries for the lirst \Vintcr handI­cap tournament of the Chess cluhI must be in by Thursday, February8. A list has heen posted on theReynolds club hulletin hoard forthose wishing to enter. The prizcfor the winncr is a club-size set ofchessmen in a handsome rose,\ oodcase, donated hy Mr. English. It willbe on exhibition in the Reynolds clubFriday. GIVE CREDIT FOR SKATING'Regular Work On Midway WillCount for Physical Culture.Beginning today skating will countfor physical culture credit if done ac­cording to the following plan:1. Skating must be done on the. :\Iidway ice rink between Woolawnand l1adison avenues, between thehours of 2:30 and 5 :30.2. ' Skaters must report to Dr. Reedor Mr. Hoffer. one or both of whomwill he on the icc during the hoursmentioned. Skaters must report theirnames. P. C. class, and time of start­ing and stopping in order to receivecredit.3. Students registered for anyphy sical culture class may take ad­vantage oi this plan.To those who desire it. Dr. Reedwill offer. suggestions and instructionin fancy and figure skating. An­nouncement will 'be made when thisoffer expires.Raymond Continues Lectures.Jerome H. Raymond of Knox col­lege will deljvcr an illustrated lectureon "Pur is : Xationalism and Liberal­ism" tonight at 8:15 in Associationcenter. This is the lifth of a serieshy :\Ir. Raymo.id on "European Capi­tals and tilcir Social Significance.'SCORE- CLUB MAY HELP PROMSophomores Plan to Aid in Case ofDeficit.1 f the Senior Prom is run at a fi­nancial loss, part of the deficit willbe taken care of from the proceedsof the next Score club dance, Febru­ary 10. The- club has inaugurated anew policy of •• All for Chicago," andin the future will aid University inter­ests with ,the proceeds from itsdances. The profits from the last' af­fair went toward the University Set-tlement. I. .The dance of Saturday, February10: will be held at 2:30, in Rosaliehall. 57th street and Roaslie court.The decoration' committee has ob­tained new bunting and banners touse in decorating the hall for the oc­casion. Tickets for the affair may 'be. had from memberspf thc Sophomoreorganization. •W. A. A. Members Meet Today.The W. A. A. win hold its firstbusiness meeting of the quarter thisafternoon at 1:20 in Lexington gym­nasium. All members of the organ­ization have been requested to bepresent as important matters will beconsidered.FRESHMEN LOSE INBASKETBALL GAMEWITH LAW SCHOOLThe Freshman basketball team lostits first game yesterday to the Lawschool five. The poor basket shoot­ing by thc Freshmen and the poorwork of the guards is responsible forthe 22 to 20 defeat. Duck and Youngplayed the best for the Law schoolteam and Kixmiller for the Freshmen.Von Noe to Address Club.Assistant Professor Adolph C. vonNoc will speak to the memhers ofthe German club in Lexington halltomorrow afternoon, following theusual classes in conversation, at 4.Small to Speak on Sociology..Profcssor Albion \V. Small willspeak on "General Sociology" at theregular meeting of the Sociology clubtomorrow afternoon. The meetingwill he held at 4 in Room 16C. Cobblecture hall.Tigers Head to Give Banquet.The Tigers Head Society will gi"ea banquet some time this quarter, ac­cording to the decision of the mem­bers given yesterday morning at them'eeting in Cobh. The dub's picturewill be taken Sunday at 10 unlessother arrangements are made. MOSSLER C,O •.19 Jackson Bivd.-EastNOTICETo College MenDuring our DiscountSale we are offering2S Per Cent OffRegular PricesonEvening DressClothes, TuxedosandAfternoon Frocks'Regular Prices $30 to $60take 2S per cent offduring tbis sale.-MOSSLER CO.Ask your neighbors about Moss­ler's dress clothes.The Smith-Goodyear Co.SHOEMAKERSANDREPAIRERS1134 East Sixty-Third Street \, ......... omc.Operators of the largest and bestequipped &hoe repairing plant oatsWe.the loop.Heat RegulationTHE JOHNSONPNEUMATIC SYSTEMThe Recognized StandardInstalled in the University of.CbicalO ,JuildinpComplete Systemsfor all Methodsof HedinlSTEAM CONTROL Of � HUMIDITYRmUellG .-VALVES· FOR· 'AlR,WATER, HOT �WATERTANK ,REGULATORSJohnson ServiceCo.H .•• nus ......�..::::. 177 N. DEARBORN .ST.PATRONIZEMAROON ADVERTISERSHOLMES'Bakery & DelicatessenWe wiD deber .... cIa to UJCIa .. or Fnterm,IliPGnH GeMs..,. ......CWtnSelicit ..1317 E. SIXTY-THIRD STREETB. '.SlIt ..........7,.. \ ".......... 'THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1. 1912.S · \ WILL. IlEETCDfTRALY ••• C.A. 'Ty'PEWRITERSJerreme' peclat· -... Combined Vanity and Freshman OF ALL MAKESDurlnl January and February Swimminc and Polo Squads Will F R Sale d r -_L _Compete Against Local Club Sat- or eat, aD iaWUlll5eA Black. Blue or Grey Serge - or urday . Night in Bartlett.ROUCh Twill Cheviot Suit-with Extra Trousen. Freshman and Varsity swimmerswill take on the Central Y. M. C. A.team in a practice meet Saturday.night at the Bartlett tank. The Uni­versity swimmers, by rnerging theFreshman team with that of the Var­sity, will be enabled to put their fullstrength into the contest. A hardand exciting struggle for first honorsis therefore assured.The Y. �l. C. A. team numbersseveral men of prominence in West­ern records. The balance of the teamis unusually strong. All of the eventshave men entered who have comedose to national records. The ma­terial in the University teams en­courage- Coach \Vhite to' predict agood exhibition. Several oi theFreshman swimmers have alreadywon recognition for. excellent work.The entry. list follows:40 Yard Swim.Chicago-c-Scofield, Keefe. Poaguc,Wadhams, White, Warzeuski. Gor­gas.Central-e-Gaede. Shannon. Froom.II anson. Perrin. Evans.100 Yard Back Stroke.Chicago - D. L. Hollingsworth,Tolman. T. Hollingsworth.Central-Shannon. Hanson. Linke.Pottle, Gaede.100 Yard Swim.Chicago-Scofield, Keefe. Poaguc,Wadhams, White.Central-Gaede, Hanson, Vitach,100 Yard Breast Stroke.Chicago-Fonger, Tatge, Gorgas.Central-Shannon. Han-son. Gaede,Pottle.$30Two Stores:7 N. LaSalle Street.2S E. Jackson Boulevard.THE UNIVERSITYSHOE REPAIRING ·SHOPFirat caa_ Rapa'rlng and Beat Leath.rGuarant.ad at R •• aonabla PrlcaaIWe deliwer -)'Where ill the at)'MORRIS LESS131Z E. 57t1a Street CHlCACO.U.WILL DISCUSS CHINESECONDITIONS AT MEETINGProfessor Chow and Dr. Proctor toSpeak in Kent Today-Both AreChicago Graduates.An open meeting to consider theconditions in modern Chin� will heheld this afternoon in Kent theaterat 4. The meeting will be held un­der the auspices of the Cosmopoli­tan club and the Young �Ien's Chris­tian association.Professor T. H. Chow and Dr.Proctor will speak. Professor Chowwill talk on the subject, "SomeCauses of the Chinese Revolution."He is a graduate of Yale, where hereceived the degree of Ph.B. Lastquarter he recei"ed :his degree fromthe University law school. He in­tended to spend another year in thi:. .country before putting in a year- ofstudy ia Europe� ··but owing to'1"eCellt�developments in his own country heis on the· point of returning to 'Chinato be on hand in- case he is· needed"there.Dr. Proctor will address the meet­ing 'on "Some Vital Problems of,Modern Chitia." Dr. Proctor wasgraduated from the University and i�now presidi:nt of the Baptist Collegeof Shanghai, China. 220 Yard Swim.Chicago-Goodman; Shull. Gray.Ccntral-Hanson. Gaede.Plunge for Distance.Chicago-Parkinson, \Vhite.Central-Swatek. Hanson, Schor-mer.R�y.Chicago-Scofield, Keefe,Poague, \Vadhams.Central-Gaede, Shannon,Froom( Yanson, ;E,·ans.Water Polo. Fonger,Petrie.Chicago-Ghandler (Captain), Scru­by, Hruda, Pierce, Reichmann, Tol-man, White, Bennett, \VycofL ICentral-\Vhite. Scharmer, Hene­man, Duckstein, Barker.Short Story Club Meets.The Short. Story club met yesterd.'lYin Lexington in the first businessmeeting of the yea,.. It 18 DO. 10DCW � to. � ..,.­wbe.. DeU' 110090 for a ... cIucl t:7Pe­writer of U7 mab. w. o� .....faetol7 wbere we mab Oftr •• wltIl ...Para. t7pewztten of aD ... dud ...._d are able to eell tbem at 40 per eeat toom per eat leu tbaD tile IIWlDfaetunn"Uat pdeea.·Our maeh1De8 are UOWD tIlroqlloat tile::::a. for tile Iqla ... dard of won-p _d tile eoaaplet8Dea wltIl wldelathe rebDllt wort 18 doDe. No paIu orespeue are .pared. to ID&b tIaae t7pe­wrlten ..... 17 elo.el� approaell tile bfaa4Dew' 0", lu fad. tIae� w111 SIft tile ....8UYlee ...... maelllaee.Our piaDt. equlpllleDt _d force of upertt7pewrlter meeJwale. are eqaal to til .. ofmaD7 of the taetorIH' wbere Dew' t7pe­wrlten are lD&Dafaetared. nae. fadUue.eD&ble 118 to do wort wblda 70a wID �wltb 118 18 manelODLWe baYe beeD e8tabu..becl Wrt7 7 .....aDd tboa_Dd. of oar made-oYer t7p8wr1t­en 80Id a lODe tlme qo are .un clYlQaatlafactol7 eentce ID aU parta of tileCODDtl7.Do Dot CODtu. our reballt t7pewTltenwltb the ordJDU7 8eCODd-baDd or tINt __called rebuilt maeblDe8 olrered b� otherdealera. Our maelllDe8 baYe all beeD dla­maDtled rlgbt dowa to tile frame, all de­feet1�e &Dd wom.. parta throwu oat. tile.reballt with Dew material b7 8kll1ed wort-mea.No other eoDcerD baa tbne fadllt1e8.tbf!retore our proeea 18 aD eselullYe ODe.Our prieee caDDOt be equalled _pbere.Call at oar ale8room _d read 1IL&D7lettera aueb .. tbelle:··Real17. we 41') Dot _ bow 70U callalrorcJ to put oat •• ueb a alee t7pewr1ter fortbe mone,-. aad wtab to tbaDt 70a for It." I"JIlaehlDe Is an right _d a better loot­lag ODe tbaD I espec:ted for the price."··)(aeblae 18 work!ug IDe. I woale! Dottake twice wbat J gaTe for It."We gaaraatee aU of our maelllaM for 0" I .,.ear aDd will make dellft17 of -7 ma- •ehlae. sabject to enmlDattoa aDd retara lU DOt _tlsfactory.We aleo reat t7pewrit.en 10 tlret-elaaacoadlttoa at a SPECIAL RATE of I 'moatha for $5.00 aDd apeWrite or call for fartber partlealan.American Writing Machine Co.437 S: De.n.n St. Tel. Barriao.406 THE.SM00llI.ESTTOBAGCOTHIS tobacco is a friend justbefore the exams. You wantconcentration and you want it bad-smoke Velvet and you 'll get it!Velvet tobacco-the best leaf-agedover 2 years-time matures the leaf asnothing el!e can. T IDle develops a md ..lowness and flavor that are rare indeed.There is no bite in Velvet! Fill yourpipe with this tohacco-then yeu wiDappreciate why we named it •• Velva"At all deal�SPAULDING &: MERRICKClDCAGOFaD2 Ounce lIDSN. WATRY & CQ.,OpticiaDsEstablished 1883\.. 56 W. Randolph, Near DearbornA. G. SPALDING & BROS.are:tbeLallestManufacturersin theWorldofOfficialEquipmentfor allAthletic $ports .andPastimesIF YOU =:r:�AlWetlC5pad f'I!I .aid line •�cf_�CaIa-...... It' •• �_�cf""".'".. "",..tia _ftICIIIIlILA. G. Spalding & Bros.28-30 So. Wabash Ave., ChicagoPatronize MaroonAdvertisersArthur ProvencalMAKER OFFINE $2.00 AND $3.00 HATSI make a specialty ofblockingVELOURSSCRATCHUPSANDFUZZY HATS THESpalding940 E. SIXTY-THIRD STREET,Kansas-A course in dancing willbe offered by the University of Kan­sas for men students. IEach mem­·ber of the �lass will Tla\'e to give arecital at the end' of the quarter inorder to receive credit for the work. McElroy Publishing Co.6219 COTTAGE GROVE AVE.Everything in PrintingWE SPECIALIZE PUBLICATIONSMichigan - Commercial messagesare 'being sen·t from the University ofMichigan's wireless station at AnnArbor to Chicago, Cleveland, Detroit,and Buffalo, by special permission ofthe United \Vire1ess Telegraph com­pany. COMMERCIALPRINTING........................................................• •: fSTABU!.HED 1818 :i �M� I• +! ��_� i: ftntltmtnll faimi.a,ing ... o�s. !.: 8It� . .IAY COR. 1WEJnY-5ECOND ST. :• �w YOftK. •• +: . Rcprcscntati\'c, Mr. Lanzer at t11C Congress .Anncx� :: Chicago, February 24th to 28th inclusivc :• +• With latest Spring suit.s and o\'ercoats, +• +• Riding and Motor garment..4il� English hats, shoes, +• +: Habcrdashery and Leather good�. :: SEND FOR IlLUSTRATED CAT ALOCUE :• •.......................................................Minnesota - President Vincent ofthe University of 11innesota has in­vited a number of business and pro­fessional men to give lectures at theuniversity with the aim of helpingthe students to choose an occupationfor lifc.Yale-A press club is to be formedat Yale university to prevent the pub­lishin� of incorrect news about col­lege affairs. Princeton, Columbia.Pennsylvania, and Harvard alreadyha\'e succcssful press organizations.Dr. Frederick F. MoltDENTIST...... 5 .... T ........ ..,.. ... Z. .. TELEPHONEMIDWAY 3935 ...Guarantee ofQualityExperiencedPressmenAre necessary to produce �Printing; many a good job of COlD­position bas been spoiled by lack ofskill or attention in the pressroom.That's wby we sift ncb can totbe printing of enry job; we haft aaestablished standard of workmanshipthat must be maintained.This makes it a certainty that yo.can secure highest quality here allthe time, at no greater COlt.The Hyde Park Printing Co.TELEPROIIE RIDE 'AU 3SSI1223 East Fifty-fifth StreetPATRONIZE MAROONADVERTISERS The Com Exchange National BankOFCHlCACOCapdaI • •5Iap(. . •Uadmded Pra61a • $3,000.000,00�,ooo.ooo.oo• 650.000.00omCERSERNEST A. HAMIlL. P.aidaaaCHARLES L HUTCHINSON"t V_-P--.CHAUNCEY J. BLAIR. V__ raaicIeDaD. A. MOULTONVVice-P.udeatB. C. SAMMO�l ice-PaaideDlJOHN C. NEEL!.t.�FRANK W. SMal M, c..bia .J,. EDWARD ��'tc....ir:rJAMES G. WAKt:.ru:.LU. Aa'tc..hierDIRECTORSa.de. H. Wacker Madia A. ��1t!� 8::1· •. ,....... c.a-.a a,de M. c...W .... F.BIUr EdwiaG.F_a.de. L"""_ EdwudA. SI.HF..Iaick W. c.-, E...a A. H..iII•MAROON PRESS;fJOB PRIN�ER�. Publication PriD�CPrices LowestPhone H. P.3691 Work the Best1105 E. 55th St.C URKISHBATHS75 ce.:- Plain Bath. 2& <Anta.. DAY_.-ySARATOGA BARBER SHOPJ.L ..........ZIt S. DEARBORN STREET£qat Muicarid Scieatiic: M-a1lEspmQiftJCl(ldiatPATRONIZEMAROON ADVERTISERSDORSETiXRROWCOLLARThe deep pointed styleadmitting the tying of alarge knot nicely •15 � 2 for 25 c:eatsCluett. Peabody & CompulY. Tmy. New Yed.h�j..:�·t��"· �..... '.."e:,'.,.�.'\I� .I,"I,'"fof : J• ". ;. .ITHE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY. FIWRUAUY 1, 1912� I, .EMPRESSSixty-third st..and, Cottale GrovePhone Normal 153TWO COMPLETE DIFFERENT.SHOWS EACH WEEK·'1ST HALF - Sunday, January 28th:KARNOSl'ight in ';111 English :\lusical Hall2ND HALF - Thursday, February 1:TORCAT AND FLOR D'ALIZAMost Interesting Motion -.� PicturesMATINEES, 2:45 p. m.-1Oc, 20c.EVENINGS, 7:30, 9:15-1Oc, 20c, 30e.p.RINCESSFIRST TDIE IX CHICAGO. BUNTY PULLS THE STRINGS: A Comedy of the HighlandsWHITNEY,.. A HOUSE DIVIDED"First Performance Monday, Jan. 29th·MAJESTI�NORA BAYES ANDJACK NORWORTHIn their big ":\1 usical Surprise Party"TROVATO-Thc Eccentric Violinist,AGNES SCOTT and HEXRYKEENE; The Say tons; Chas, andFanny Van: Pauline Moran; WindsorTrio; Pederson Bros. X ew MotionPictures.Prices 15-25-50-75 Te}.· 6480 CentralG.ARRI.CKMARIE CAHILLIn "THE OPERA BALL"····CORTVICTOR MOOREIn SHORTY McCABESTUDEBAKER.THE GREYHOUNDBy Paul Armstrong and Wilson ).liz­ner, Authors ofTHE DEEP PURPLEI !..�d�.N�A!.RALPH HERZ sIn a Musical Play,DR. DE LUXEOLYMPICDavid Belasco's Great Telephone.Play,TH� WOMANpOWERSFirst Time Here.DANIEL FROHMAN PresentsHIS NEIGHBOR'S WIFECOLONIALCHRISTIE MACDONALDIn the Wonderful OperettaTHE SPRING MAID"It is great; it is a triumph."-Ameri­can "Dainty operetta is 'The Spring�taid.' "-Tribune.AMERICAN MUSIC HALLGentlemen May Smoke.Engagement Extended to February 11BIG SHOWS AT S:\IALL PRICESJOLLIE FOLLIESame Big $i,950 ·Cast and Chorus I BEEN TO THE �,MONROE?.,WHO? YOUFifty-fifth Street at Monroe �venueContinuous Vaudeville -7 to 11.THURSDAY ONLY!Special PerformanceHIS LAST DAY ATCOLLEGELadiH' SouYeur Mali.H. Wed. aDd Sat. 2:30Matinees Wed. Sat. SUD. 5 & 10Evenings, Entire Balcony, 5cMAIN FLOOR. 15cPowers Presents New Play.Daniel Fcohman's ne w play, "HisXcighllOr':-; \\'iic:' is now playing atL'o wer s ' theater. The play is a merrycomedy oi American domestic Iife byElmer Harris, a Californian; Theproduction has an added clement ofinterest in the fact that Miss EdnaGoudr ich. until recently leading wo­man with Xat Goodwin, has returnedto' t he stage in this play. the castalso includes Miss Alice John, mostpleasantly remembered as the oldestdaughtcn in "The Seven Sisters,"Reginald Mason, who has playedleading roles with )'Irs. Fiske andXnzimovn, and was ior many seasonswith William Collier; Xl iss VedaSteele, E. 'J. Donnelly, :\liss AdelineStcrling, and others.The play is in three acts. Act 1shows the exterior' and lawn of twincottages; in act 2 is shown the din­ing room of one ,of the houses, andin act 3' the boudoir of the other. Thecharacter of the houses, in a -way,shows the characters of the inmates.Arthur Robbins and :\1 rs. Robbinsare a young .marr icd couple. Rob­bins deeply loves his home and comesearly hom his work to labor in hisgarden and on his 'lawn. But hiswife, who is carried away by her .10V(for finery and fashions, does scantjustice to her household requirements.At the opening of the play, this isindicated very amusingly, as Robbinswants his dinner and she has been toobusy with her clothing to prepare, it.From the house .next door comes thefragrant odor of steak and biscuits.His neighbor, Mrs. lIiller, unlike Mrs.'Robbins, is devoted to her houseworkand her home, and has no time forfashionable finery; so �Ir. Robbinswonders why his wife cannot cook aswell as the woman next door., But onthe other hand, domestic comforts donot appeal to Mr. Miller. At sixo'clock, )..Iiller comes home from hisclub and his friends, late for dinner,but cheerful and jolly. He has no re­sponsibilities. He allows his lawnand garden to run into utter neglect,offers Robbins a cigar and greets theladies good naturcdly, in spite of the·fact that he has kept his wife backwith her arrangements for dinner. Inthe meantime he wonders why hiswife docs not dress as, well as thewoman next door. and so we get theproblem in domestic life. How thisamusing and interesting problem isworked out to the satisfaction of allconcerned is the plan and plot of theplay.JEFFERSON55th St. and Lake Ave.NOVELTY PHOTOPt A YFour reels nightly of the latest movingpictures. Hich class songs. Best 1:1:music 'hy hizh class artists.TONIGHTThe Millionaire Barber (Comedy).The Heart of the Boss (Drama)AND TWO OTHERSSpecial - SUNDAY - SpecialThe Return of Cardinal Farley.Admission 5c Never HigherE,ery Friday � w::,� Every Friday ASSOCIATION ANNOUNCESFIVE LECTURES FOR WEEKRiggs, Surette. Raymond, and VanDyke to Be Heard at LectureCenters."Barcelona-The Cit)" Apart." willbe .the subject of Stanley ArthurRiggs' lecture �londay night at theFullerton A venue Pr e s bytcr iaucimrch. The lecture is onc uf a series.on "Famous Cities of Spain: ,heirRomance, Glory and Art," under theauspices of the University Lcc.ture as­sociation.On the same night Thomas \V. Sur-ette will lecture at Scoville Instituteon "Bcetho\'cn," in his series on t:ICgreat composers of the classical per­Iod, He will give t hc same lecturethe following night, Tue ... day. at Abra­ham Lincoln center, Oakwood boule­vard and Langlcy a venue... European Capitals and their So­cial Sign.iticancc," a course of six lec­tures now bdng given at Associationcenter, 19 La Salle, street, by Dr.Jerome H. Raymond, will be con­cluded Thursday night with an illus­trated lecture 011 "London: Imperial­ism and Progrc!-'si\'ism."Dr. Henry Van Dyke, the Univcr­sitv preacher for Sunday, February11: will speak. a t )01 usic hall, FineArts building, on "Charles Dickens,'on Friday. Feuruary 9. Dr. Van Dykeis head oi the departmcnt oi Englishat Princeton university.COMMERCIAL CLUB HEARSPROMINENT CITY PRINTEREarl Hutton Elected President ByMembers After Dinner-New.Members Chosen.Earl R. Hutton was elected Presi­dent oi the Commercial club, for thecoming year at a meeting last nightin the pr-ivate dining room of theCommons. Donald H. Hollings­worth vicc-president, and Harold L.Kramer, secretary .. treasurer, were theother officers chosen. The followingwere elected members: RobertBaird, James Donovan, HowardKeefe, Donald Hollingsworth andCurtis Rogers. The business meetingwas held after a dinner at which S.Edwin Earle, the retiring president,presided.�Ir. Tony Rubovitz, a commercialprinter, addressed the club. Hevouchsafed, from personal observa­tions. the requisites of a successful'business man. He deprecated abluff, advised respect for the otherman's 'business. and advised "stick­toitiveness."The next meeting oi the club willbe held February 14, at which an his­torian will be elected.FRESHMEN DEBATE SOPHO-MORES.(Continued from page 1)itself as confident of winning. Eachmember of the winning team will beawarded a scholarship for one quar­ter.ROOSEVELT MAJORITYI INCREASES YESTERDAY(Continued from page 1)General library.The polls will be open today until4. It is expected that the votewill pass the 500 mark by thc timethe final results are posted. Al­though desirable, the use of the bal­lots to be found in the upper cornersof the front page of The Daily Ma­roon, is not required.Classified Ads.GERMAN AND FRENCH TUTOR­ing by experienced nativc teacher.Requirements for Colll:ge a spe­cialty. Highest references. PhoneMidway 28i2 - ... .CHAMBERS STUDIO850 EAST 63RD ST.Official Photographer,s for The Cap and Gown, 1912.Special Prices to the University Students.TIlE COMMONSClub Breakfasts-Cafeteria for LuncheonSee what you getGet what you want Pay for what you getCome in and try itFlorence Moore MyersFlower ShopPhone Hyde Park 38Special attcntion to ordcrs for the PHO:\l.1377 E. Fifty-fifth St.You' CanGo Ph o ne s l l yde Park 370 and 371Day and Night Service. Cars for theProm.. Midway -Motor LiveryHIGH GRADE AUTOMOBILESFOR HIRE:\t special Hat rates to Students5429 \\·OODL.\ WX :\ VE.Chicago.A.·McADAMSThe University FloristA large variety ofFLOWERS FOR THE HOLIDAISPhODe H. P. 18 53rd ST. I: KIMBARK AYE.to theSENIOR PROMFebruary 19, 1912I will fit you up in a dresssuit complete at a price soreasonable that you will beastonished. I have beendoing this for the U niver­sity boys for years andthey have always been sat­isfied.Let me do it for you.T., C. SchaffnerDress Suit Specialist130 STATE ST.(Opposite ).Iarshall Field)"A Bank, for Everybody"IS A Morro WE TRY TOREAUZEWe have an equipment complete inevery detail; our financial strengthis unquestioned.To have and to hold .the confidenceof our regular patrons and to securenew ones by efficient service is ourearnest endeavor.WOODLAWN TRUST ANDSAVINGS BANK1204 East Sixty-third Street L. MANASSEOPTICIAN Established 186833 W. Madison St. Tribune BuildingEye-Glasses and Spectacles scienti­fically fitted and adjusted. ArtificialEyes made to order. Oculists' pre­scriptions filled. Examinations freeof charge.See our New Idea Mounting.PATRONIZEMAROON ADVE�?iS�RSBIRDWOODF adory organization and trained opeta­tors are essential in the man1lfacture ofgood mer- � BrandCoDa��chandise. . madeunder thesecondi6oDs aDd are good coDan.'Sold b� Le.dlng �.b.rd.sh.r ••2 FOR 25-CENTs..... by EARL A WD.SONHOW 'CAN YOUendure the' odor of PenpiratioD wheDyou' caD secure AXILLARY DEODOR·IZER for 2Sc per box. Try it. For .. Ie by\ L. G. SLOAT,.Ate-b waDtied 837 M .... h.1I FI.ld Bid ••'----------------.... nerywhere 22 W •• hlngton St.IIOliE OR OUTSIDE WORK. r.\RT T[)lE OR .\LL DAY.4.10 E. "2nd St.MRS. CHARLOTTE COLLINSTcl. Drexel "68.Flrtlt�I."8 8tennJrraphf'r and t"plllt. llnnlll�CrlJltll revlse-I. Expert Proofrf'alling. Trnns­Intlon from and Into German, ',"orklnJ: knowledco of F'rench. A natural ;;:lft for eoodInneunce and correct �rnmmar developed "yo stllll�' :11111 prnct lee. OrTl('c experienceTralnetl correspondent. Familiar with sctcnttnc nnll t('("hukal terms, f'!'Jl�lanJ' medlcnl,pbarmaceutlcal nnd chemical. Good local rercrcnces, nlso from Yale nnd Gcorgc Wasb·Ington 'Unl\'cr!!ltles.Special Work a Sreelait,..DECORATE YOUR DENwith college posters and other attractive pictures.CENTRAL CAMERA CO.ALSO IlUDQUAI'IDS FORIODUS AD PHOTOGRAPHIC SurPUES 124 S. WABASH AVE.�.