It The Prcs idents rccep­tion will he �i"'.'n in theReynolds dub next Fridayfrom H:30 to 10. :\Ii mcm­ber s (If the Un ivcr s it y han;been invited to attend. lIai�·VOL. X. NO. 81. ilarnnn l laske tball t eam mce ts �orth·wv-tcrn nvx t Saturday nightin Pat t en *ymna!'iutIJ. The... wim m im; tv.un mcvt s l lli­Ill.;"; in Bartlett' t a nk 0:1the same night.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6,1912. PRICE FIVE CENTS.BACHAUS APPEARS INMANDEL HALL TODAYGermaa PiaaiSt Will Play in First Pub­lic Recital in Chicago at Uni­versity This Afternoon.'CRITICS PRAISE HIS SOLO WORKGunn In Tribune and Borowski InRecord-Herald Write of AppearanceIn Thomas Orchestra Concerts.\Vilhelm Bachau:,. the edcl)ratl'clG,rman pian isr, will appl.'ar fur thefirst time in publ ic rccitat io n in Chi­cago in !\lanoel hall at 4:10 today.)Ir. Bachaui' came to Amcr ica thefirst of last month preceded hy not a­ing hut a reputation he hall earnedabroad and it was soon evident afterhis first performance with the X e wYork Symphony orchestra that he wasa musician of rare alrility. :\1 r. Ilnc­haus appears as soloist with tt:t .. syur­phony orchestras of Boston. Phila-­delphia, Cincinnati, Cleveland. Toroll­to, and St. Loui�, a·fter his en�a�e­ments in Chicago.llachaus' appearance as soloist withthe Thomas orchestra conccrts Fridayand Saturday at Orch'estra hallbrought forth fa"orahle commentsfrom thc critics of the daily news­papers. Mr. Glenn Dillard Gunn, in­terprctcr of last year's Universityconcerts, w.rites the following in TheChicago Daily Tribt:�e:Possesses Remarkable Dexterity."\Vilhelm Bachaus possesses a re­marka'ble dexterity and a w'ondcrfulcommaru! Cli ."lo.nal _v.oJuroe ,alJ!l vari-,ety, His interpretation was markedby taste, vigor, and authority; by alively sense of his duty in the matterof sentimental values; by little poetry;and less imagination. On the otllerhand, his playing is free from all hintof vulgar mechanical display, exceptas his limitless facility may tempthim to select tempi that are overquick, It is, of eourse, impossibleto attempt a final estimate of ·thisyoung man's ability from so superfi­cial a composition as the Grieg con­certo, even though it was supplement­ed by "La Campanella," but one mayrecord the evidences of technical com­mand, of taste, and of musicianshipadvanced and testify to· the interes tthey inspire ·in his forthcoming ap­pearances in recital."Technique Complete."The technic possessed by the Ger-. man artist is of remarkable complete­nc;ss," writes Mr. Felix Borowski inThe Chicago Record-Herald. . "Heplays with infinite ease and assU1'­ance. His tone is of admirable quali­ty; velvety in pianissimo p'assages, andnever hard in fortes. llr, Bachaushas, too, that appealing sense of po­etry and romantiCism that must goto a successful interpretation ofGrieg's lovely work. .•··Wilhelm Bachaus,· pianist, came toChicago with no great blowing oftrumpets in his train. Not having re­quested us to expect the marvelousand the sublime, we were not com­pelJed to the conviction, having heardhim, that the artist was human-veryhuman-after al1, As little was saidabout Mr. Bachaus' accomplishmentsit was agreeably surprising to discov­er that they were admirable indeed."The stage seats have sold rapidlybut there are still a few of the ISOleft. T·hese will be placed on saleat the bex office this afternoon. Theprogram for the recital fonows:The Protram.I.(a) Chromatic Fantasia and Fugae• ••• •• • •• • •• • •• •••••• •• • •• ••• Baeh(Continued on page 3) CLASSES WILL MEET ON FRIDAYCouncil Changes Date of Meeting ForNomination::. Scheduled For Tomor­row - Elections Will be Held OneWeek from Friday.The cla:,s mcct inz s ior the nomina­t iou-, of councill ors which were sched­uled for tomorrow. have been po st­poucrl until Friday. This action wastaken at the regular meeting of theUnderjrr-aduate Council yesterday, inrcspou se to a petition from the Y. \\'.C. L. a:,kin� t har no important meet­in).!:' he called for \\' cdne s days at10:30. which i, the reg ular time fortill' Y. \\'. C. I.. mect irur. ;\s a re­sult uf the Pl) ... tpouerncnt of the nom­inations. the elect ions will be po"t·poued until one week from Fr iday.The j uniors will hold their mc e i­in; in Kent 20. the Sophomores w ilimeet in Kent 14, and the Fr cshmer.wit! meet in Kent tl'tcater. Th r eccandidnt e s will he norninat cd hy t lu­Juniors and two hy each oi the l"'\"l'rc1asse�.Provide for Petitions.Petitions for nominatim):' wiil heacceptcd hy President Baird UJI tuTucsday noon following the t1omina­tions. and petitions for rl'-da�silica­tion will not he aCl'cpted later t:tanthe same timc. XO candidate wilt heallowed to withdra w after TUl'"d:IYas thc hailots will be printl,d at thattime. All petitions and communica·tions to the Council may he Il'it atthe Faculty cxchange, Box (,1. orhanded to any of the ll11':nher:, oi tilt·council.W�TER ¥J.LL.F;R.:-_SI·H).w�ANCIENT DEi:..l>HIC RU.INSMissouri Profe!:sor Tells of Meaningof Delphi For Ancie�t Greece­Shows Ruins."Delphi and the Orade oj _\polll)"was the subject of the illu"trat .. :;) ICl�­ture given yesterday :titl'rn :lOn hyProfessor \.valter Miller Ilf till' t_'ni­versity of llissouri. Dr. �l iller :":,�,ke 'under the -auspices of tht" Chit-agoArchaclogical society. ".\ �limi>,.;e ofDelphi and something "j it,.. mt'all­ing for ancient Greccl'" W:I'" thephrase used by the s�)l'akl'r to de··scribe his lecture.In speaking of thc gallll..':' COlllluct­cd at Delphi, Professor �I ilter saidthat the only athletic rel..'ards of theancients which have comc down tous are those of an all around athlete,who is credited with 50 feet in thebroad jum:> arid 80 feet in the discusthrow.Professor Miller used -numerousphotographs which he took of thescenes of former Delphi �plendor. Theviews of �It. Parnassus showed themoder·n road as well as the ancientruins, The remains of the treasurehouses of the ancient Greek cities ;)$well as of the temple of Apollo, thestadium and tJ1e theater were shown. PRESIDENT RECEIVESIN CLUB NEXT FRIDAYPresident and Mn. Judson .Will beAssisled by Faculty Membersat Annual Affair.TO OPEN CLUB FOR INSPECTION CONSIDER NEW FOOTBALL RULESDr. Reed and Coach Page, Inter­viewed Yesterday, Both OpposeChange In N umber of Downs andAbolition of Onside Kick.Tl:« dlan;.!l·'" 111;1I1t" hy thl· i .. "thalirule, COllllllittl'l' \\':Iil'h me t in ;\1..'\\York City last Sat urrlay. 11:1\"1..' n":iwith t lu- :Ippro,·al of t he nt lrlet ic au­t!loritil'''' of the l·niVl·r,.;ity. Dr. Pud.Icy B. Rl't'ci and Coach I ';I;.!l' h()t i.dn"lared that the only fault thl'\� hadto lind with the rules was in th� pro,vis ion chan�inl-{ the number oi downsir:1111 threc to four, arul thc rule ahol­i:,jlin� t hc usc of thc onside kick.Hoth of these changes. in t lie iropinion. will result in the return oit he "olrl style" football. As the 011-s ide kick was one of Chicago's mainground gainl.'rs las t season it will benecc ssar y for Coach Pa�c to devisesome new means or" attack to take itsplace.Dr. Reed's Statement.•. f n general," said Dr. Reccl. Vl.':'tcr­clay. "the changes in the f�otballrules seem to mc to mark an acl\"anceand :i· probablc impro,"ement in thegame and in the case of officiating.Two of thc changes made haveseemed ach'isable for :"ome time tomany men in the middle west, name­ly. the dimination of thc 20-yard zone,and the allowing of the forwar(1 passon�r the goal line. There is moredouht in my own mind about the ad­visahility of allowing four down" overthe whole field, T.he doing away withthc on side kick, tpgether with the in­crease in the number of downs, will.. doubtless tend to lessen the :!!IIO�l1t.�?i. kicking ...and.. .increase -thc.....amoltnt.of what is known as "straight foot­hall," "ince tht're will he IC5s advan­tage to hc gained from kicking. 011account of the dc::creased prohallilio:Yof regaining possession o! the ha!1.The other changes as to thl.' kick-eoffand the "alue of the t�uchdown, arcnot serious and arc douhtless wortha trial. On the whole, it scems proll-. able that the result desired will h;!achieved hy these c.hanges and thatthe relative strength r.f �:!C d!ens�and �corin� possibilities will he ili­,'r":I:o'I.'(1 without doing 3wa," wit!l ,:1 •.a�'l·:a ;,{anlt:.'· � ..Stagg Is Absent.Tlil.' l":l1nmittee, which made tb.c:.allgl':-, listened to many :,uggcstionsfrom prominent coachc:, hefore .hetinal changes werc madl!, The cl<.'­ci.,..ion on the change::; was unanim'it::-o.all <)f tllc memhcrs of thc committee:lgreeing that they niust he made forthe good of the game. Coach St.qg.who is a memher' of the committet:'was unahle to be present and CO:ld:J. �1. Sheldon of the l'niversity oiI ndiana went as his repre�entaih'e. .The members of the committee whowere present are:\\�alter Camp. Yale; Percy Hau:';!l­ton. Harvard; \V. X. lforice. Penn,syh·ania. alternate for Dr. ·C. F. \Vil­liam,,: J, �1. Sheldon, Chicago. alter­nate for A, A. Stagg; P. H. Da"i:"Princeton; F. D. Berrian. Annapolis;Joseph Beacham. Cornell: Dr, H. L.Williams, �linnesota; Dr. J, A, Bab­cock. Haverford; E. K. Hall, Dart­mouth: Lieut. V. \V. Cooper, \\' CStPoint: W. L. Dudley, Vanderbilt; C.W. Savage. Oberlin. an,l S C. Wil­liams, Iowa.. Changes In Rules.The important changes in the rules'follow:1. The playing field. now 110 yardsin length, will be shortened to an even100 yards. This change in itself isnot vital, but is made in order tomake possible on s·mall grounds anextension of the territory in whichthe forward pass may be used. BASKETBALL TEAM TOMEET ,NORTHWESTERNSquad· Will Go to Evanston SaturdayNight to Play Lasl GameWilh Purple Five.WIN AND LOSE ON RECENT TRIPTake Indiana Game In Second HalfBy Aggressive Playing - Loseto Purdue.Conference Basketball Standing.W. L. Pet.\\,i:,cnn,.;in '" .' 5 0 1.000Pur due ..J () 1.000,�I innesotn " 2 I .666-Chicago 2 2 .500I ndiana 0 2 .000J own 0 2 .00}Xorthwestern 0 3 .000J lIinois 0 ..J .OOGThe next Conference basketballgame for Chicago will he withX orthwe"tern on Saturday night atEvanston. Minnesota plays Purdueon Friday. This �ame will have aneffect on Chica�o's .position in theracc in case of a \'ictnry a�ainstXorthwestern. :\ :\1innesota defeatand a Chicago victory will p·ut Chi­cago ill third place, while a !\-linneso-'ta ,·ictory will not changc the stan(l­ing of Chicago in case. of a victory.Win Game By Grit.The I ndiana game was won hy purt!grit on the part of the Chicago play­ers. As in the Purdue game._ Indianagot the jtimp and piled up the score.into :1' good- lead hefore Chicago got.-stafi"ed·: - ·Tfie-nalr·iii(led· with t.he:score 9 to 5· in -fa\'or of Chicago .. · A'tthis time it was e"ident that the teamwith the best fighting spirit would;win. In the. sccond half Chicago'gradually pulled away..from Indiana."cering 15 points to 7 for the Hoos­ier!;. Xorgren, Goettler and Goldstein:scored in this half and won the game ..X orgren made four haskets in thi5,hali.The game was playell under .:\. A.'.J, rules on account of the size of :hcl'rf?wd which filled the lia:e gynma-,�­,�:11 to overflowing." This fact handi­cp;led the men until the �e('ond hal� ..Paine played guard in this -g-ame a�:\Iolander was out because of an in­jured ankle, This injury may keep'him out of the game for the -remain­der of the season,Coach Page was not discouragedlIy the showing made by the team on.this trip. The Purdue game was wonhy the Boilermakers because theystarted fast and se.cured sixteen pointshefore Chicago made one point. Aft,erthis first five minutes of play Chicago,outplayed the Boilermakers. Th(!"piaying" of �I a!arkey was. the featureof the game. lIe secured 19 of thetotal of 33 points made by his team��Iolander injured his ankle in the sec­ond half of this game, and was re­licved 'hy Paine. Paine and Bell didcreditable work at guard, while Nor­gren. Goettler; Pollak and Goldsteinalso played well.Lineup oi the Indiana �ame fol­lows:RECEIVE ENTRIESFOR CLUB- POOL ANDBILLIARD CONTESTSEntries are being received at theReynolds club for the pool and hi 1-·liard tournaments which begin aboutthe middle of this month. The· 'rulesgoverning the contests are posted up­on the club board. Joseph Lawlerwon the Plize cue in billiarc!s lastyear, while Ralph, Fletcher ,,"on tlaeprize cue in pool. The contests arehandicap affairs. Men illtetlding toenter -either �o.test have been askedto hand in their names as soon as pos­sible to the eommittee havin, thematter in charge, ill .orcfer· that /I. fairhandicap may be .pen to an con­testants. All of the Tower Group Will Be atDisposal. of Guests-Band and GleeClub Will Render Selections.The Reynolds club annual reccp­tion for Pr e cident Judson will hc heldFriday night from S to 10. This "illbe made the hig rcccpri.m of theye nr, at which the studcnt s. and mem­he:-" oi t he i:tl'Ulty l'''I11(:· in t o contactwit h ('al-:I «t hcr."It j, t;il' t'llCil';I\"or .. i the officer­oi t:](.' 1{l''y111)1c1,.; club in t he manage­ment IIf tht· recept ion hr Presidem:11111 �I r:, .. Iudson." said Richard Teich­;.:-raehl·r. pr c-cirlen t IIi the dub, ycster­(lay. "til l'lla;)ll" all t h e students of theCniVl'r,..ity ta mcd the lllcmhers 01the iaculty. :1Il11 the :o'tlluents arcthl.'rl'lcre hl'artily ur�l'll til attend. In­\"itation,.. han' hcen :,ent to all t:le:,ttull.'nt,.; alld instru\.'tors in thc l711i­,·cl·"ity. I: has hCl'n "u;.!gestcII thatthc in,..tnll"tur,.; an n Olltll' I..' to theirda:,sl':-o the hour" of the rl..'ception. andreinforce (Ie ilH"itation:o' oi lite dubhy per,.;onal rl'que"ts to l11ed the stu­dent:, at the prllp:):,el! .illll.' and placeincli,·il:ually.(Continued on page 3) Indiana Game Lineup.Indiana (16) Chicago (20)Frecland.Edward!' ..." .. R. F...... .. �orgrcnChattcn,�lunke1t ...•... L. F ,. Gold�teinGraves .. , .......• C " GoettlerDavis,llcCullough .. R. G.. . . . . . . . • PaineStayt�n ...... " .. L. G... . . . . .. ... BellBaskets-Graves (3). Munkeh.Goettler, Xorgren (4), Bell" G.td­stein (2). Free throws�Gokls�in ..Paine (2), �orgren, Graves,(&k·Ref­eree-Reynolds. Umpir�ReimaDII;Entire Club Will Be Open.TI:e entire c1uh will he open forin:,pection. inducling- :\landel and.. 1-1utchiv:'Ull........l!;ill..s. __ :c�. �.nivcrsity_hanlt will piay. and the �len's Gleec1uh win "illg se"cral :-Ol': l,:tions. Asthis wil1 he a strictly in;o;-mal affair,the howling al!e�·5. ar.:! PIO")" and ·bil­liard tahle:, will he put to the use oft:le gttl.'Sb. Refrcshment" will hesen·ed.Pre:,idcnt and �Irs. _iucl:-Oll:t will re­cch'c on the :-oecond tbor. Represcn­tath'es of the \"arioilS de:,artments oithe faculty will met't t:ll' "'tudents atthe places indicatcd he);.\\":Historical group. I�l'ynl)llls club the­ater.Cla=-:,ical g-roup. Sunt:} rt),)m, sccon.jtloor, Reynolds dub.�Iodt'rn Languages g-r.Jtlp. Reyno!':,duh lihrary.Science group, Hutch;n ... on hall.nortlt tire place.�Icdkal j...'TOUp, Hutchinson ha!:.south tirc place.Law �roup, Hutchinson :la1l, north­west corner.Colle�e of Education, II utchinsonhall. southwest corner,Dh'inity grOUJl. Hutchin�on halJ,southeast corner.SCORE CLUB DANCES FEB. 10Part of Surplus Will Go TowardProm Deficit.Saturclay. February 10, is the dateof the !'occond Score club dance of the'qua rter. . It ,,·m be held as usual inRosalie hall and will begin about 2:30.lfu�ic ior the twenty dances will bcfurnisht.'d by Auracher, and frappewill be served in the latter part of thedance,The club has bought some newdecorations for the dance, which willaugment the usual standard and ban­ner. .If the Prom goes behind finan­cially, the Score club has promisedtwenty-five dollars toWard making upthe deficit. This money is taken atthe door from the public -at larg� andsometimes there is a surplus over thenecessary expenditures of the club ingiving the dance..-:::---.,..---, -�:===r� '.I --�---.--:=;:�=..::.::�.:-�? .. -:.:,� .-"THE DAILY l\1AROO�, TliESDAY, FEBRUARY G, 1912. •• ,' f � ,,.. .. " ! ITHE DAILY MAROONThe Official Student Newspaper ofthe University of Chicago. Bulletin and AnnouncementsCOMMONWEALTH CLUB BUSYPiano Recital under till' ausp icc- 01tl1�, Uuiver s ity {Jrl"iH· .. tra! a�"l'I.'iatioll'by \\'ilhelm Badlau,.. Lco n ,.\Ialllida:-O"l'll1hly hall today at 4:1Il.Founded October 1. 1902,For n.cr ly_'The University of Chicago WeeklyFounded October I, 1892, Graduate History CI.ub will!\'ith l'rllil'� .. or Mc Laug h lin,\\'1)1111I:\\\"n avenue. at .5 tnllay,Ic .... or ,Thoma:, will -pcak. iuevt3WQI'r",I'ublishcd daily except Sundays, Mon­days and Holidays during threequarters of 'the University year, Christian Science Society will holdit- monthly meet inz today at 2, Ll'X­illgtllll 14. :\11 intvr e .. tl,.l ar,' iu vit cvltn at t cud.:Entered as Second-class, mail at theChicago Post Office, Chicago, Illi­nois, March IS, 1905, under Act ofMarch 3, lSZJ. Student Volunteer Band will meet,tonight at' i:15 in Le xing t o n hall.Group meeting ...:r �Z.7McElroy Pub, Co, Press, G2W Cottage GroveRomance Club will meet tonight at7:-t.5 ill th e Romance Iihr ary. en],},lcvt urc ha ll.,I !:j.�.'.i.� ...�·i· . The Staff'\¥. J: Foute., .... ,. Managing EditorH. L. Kennicott .. , -; ..... News EditorBusiness ManagerE. H .. HuttonAssociate EditorsD. L. Breed W. H. Lyman�1. D. Stevers Leon StolzB. w. \'illi""kyReportersG, \V. }:ottinghalll II. :\, L"llt:,�::;afllH. S Gorgas T. \Y. I',()�"er11. S. l{hcttWomen's EditorSarah Reinwald Judaistic Society w ill m e c 1 t"111"I"­r ow at -t ill Cohh �IL .\ 11 ill:l"re",�·dwill I,l' we lc o me.Claes Meetings inl" till' 11(1111inatiPIlI,i l', -un cil! or- have Ileen p"�tpflnl'dir om tomorrow til Fr iday. at }(;:311,j nnior- witt meet in Kent 20, Sopho­mor e s ill Kent 1·" alit! Fn'�i;Illt'1l il�Kent t hvat cr.l.\'ut .... -Tl1c Daily )1arool1 isYoung Women'� Christian Leaguewill meet tom or row at 10:30 ill Ll·X·,ingron h al l, )'Ir. )h'1"ritidli wi] lspeak.Women Reporters'Grace Hotchkiss Lillian SwawiteEdith O'Rear Dorothy WillistonAugusta Sw awite Zoology Club will meet t omor rowat 4 in Zl,nlogy 24. Professor Lillil·.Subscription RatesBy Carrier, $2.50 !!cr year; $1.00 perquarter. City Mai!, $1.25 per quar­ter; $3.00 per year in advance. :-ot:ltl' of things as thl'Y now exist.Thl' j\)y of g-l'tting out oi CJiapel:-oel'lll"; hardly sufficient to ju,tiiy :-uchirrepressible exuberance; thl'rc i:, llllp0�'ihlc jl1ect on the: grollnd lli til111'-News contributions may be left inE1li5 Hall or Faculty Exchange. ad­dressed to �he Daily Maroon. . ,prt:':-otlrc.COMMUNICATION.EDITORIAL-timc. ..; willing to puhh:-o:l letters frlilllVniHrsity llcople,. providing suchletter� seem purposeful and likely tobe of general interest. E:lch lettermust be signed. hut the author's itlell­tity 'will be withheld if he desires.Anonymous communications will nothe noticed.-Th� Editor.]At Chicago we 'havc tahooed clap·ping at chapel exercises. By appealsat variolls times we have partly suc·-ceeded in impressing thcstudents with a desire10 show respcct by oc·cupying seats as far for­ward as possible. Another e\'il whichhas had a .tendency to express it�e1f..especi:!lly on the part of the studentsin the back rows, is to side step intothe aisle' some little time hefore- thecompletior: of the services in order tnbe' first to the door.Qn account of our ha\'ing excep­tionally gOQd chapel services we hav\:been wont t� magnify the little point�.Yet, as we have found it possible toeliminate the larger defects, !'o mud.easier should it be to eliminate all­defects. Aft�r Teading the reportsfrom � se\·eral of the universities con­cerning rece,nt agitation for 'betterchapel exercises, we can find it inour hearts to congratulate Chicago ont��s one thing Which, among others,it d�es well.Even Yale has found a serious proh­lem in the c�nduct of its exercisesas indic,ated in the following itemtaken from The Yale Daily News:i'It seems unreasonable that theundergraduate botly cannot leavechapel courteously �nd decorously\vithout the need of any petty reg­ulations. But such regulations seemunquestionably imperative. anel it hastherefore been decided that hence­forth everyone shall remain in hisseat until'the Professor or Instructorconducting the service has passeddown from the reatling platform, andthe choir has risen at a signal fromProfessor Jepson. It is hoped that inthis way. the unseemly childishness ofthe morning rush will be sufficientlychecked. But the real solution of thequestion lies not in any regulationsbut in the attitude of the undergrad­-ua!es. They have oiten been ap­pecried 'to, but it takes little more.th:tn a "Week ot two for the effcct ofsuch 'an 'appeal to wear comfortablyaway. � There is little excuse for theChapelExercisesFcbruary 5, 1912.Editor The Daily :\Iaroon:Your editorial on "Our Religion"in the issue of February 2 lcad:- meto wonder whether we could notmore frequently have just such franl-.discussions of moral and religiou5conditions in the Ur.iyersity. DifTl'r­ences of opinion will be welcomed, Jam surc. Therefore, I venture an·other point of view.I s it not· true that the ncctl formany church clubs is not keenly feltlargely because most of the denomi­national fencc� have been efTectuaH�r\!moved? The younger church mem­'bers who come here are glad to layaside the non-essentials which for­'merly divided Christian bo'dies; theyfeel a new and vitalizing kinship inthe larger spirit of Christian co-op­eration which is so prevalent today.It may be wise and quite nece�saryfor some churches to organize theirstudents ior specific purposc:-; but. :0'0far as possihle, ought not the grc;ltemphasis here to be laid upon demo­cratic unity oi life and interesb, thi:- '�pirit finding' its chid relig'iou:, t':-;­pr'ession in :and throu�h :,Ol11e �uci1compreHcnsi\'e and liheral nrg<lni7.a­tions :to; the Young �Ien':, Chri�tianassociation and the Young \Volllen':­Christian leagne? For, as cotlstilUt­eli in our University, at least. both oithese associations welcomc to thc.irmember�hip cvery student who hasan 'earnest religious and moral pur­pose; and every such student willfind opportunity for a generous ex­pression of his m<_lral powers in .thevaried and ever-increasing activitiesof these organizations.Church clubs would, if' indefinitelyincreased in number, naturally createan ;lrtificial rivalry and tend to ac-Jl'):};',;"'f',t''.'" ,J'J,�I:f·I. Commonwealth Club nu-v t s t"IIIt·I'­",_'\\' at w::n in l'"hi, ;><:1:.Lower Junior Contest In Extempo­raneous Speaking '1'htll',.(1:Iy at 1\):J\).Ll'OIl )lantld a,.s(.'mhly hall. .xt tcnd­ance required.Le Cercle de Conversation Fran-caise will meet in SpelmanThtll,,.(:ay, at 4. }JOU';l.·Religious Education Club will mec ,Thur-al a y ill Room 26. 11 a ske ll Uri­vn t al IllU"l'UIlI, at i:30. xt-. :\. T.I.. ';llllpl'l,ll .. f Palmer Park will :'i'cak.Junior Stag 'I'hur sday ;\t () in t hcCireat Xort hern hotel.German Club will m cv t Friday :t(-l, 1�lIulll" ,\ and -t, Lexington hall.� 'ia-:-ol''' i n l'n11\"l·rsatioll. THE COMMONSClub Breakfasts-Cafeteria for LuncheonSee �hat you getGet what you wantSociology Club will meet Friday at-+ ill Col.h 1(,C. I'r ofc .... or Small willc-Pl·:Ik.Mathematical Club w il l meet Fe:·day at 4:1:: ill Room 33, I{Yl"�:"':'.1';ly:-ical lnboratory. :\,,';"�'iah' l 'r o­il':,�·,r Xl oulton will :-opl'ak. Hoos; Hoots, and Sighs" ---LIFE IS:\ SIIORT I>,\�II \\'1'1'11�() lTSill( )�S .\T TIl E E�D.TIlE'T:\I'E IS ()� TilE ED(;E (II:I )gLl\'JI)�,Sociology Club Trip til t:ll' l·lli·ver s i t y set t lcruent will 1 cave from oil:,,;,j, hall at � Saturday mor niuz.Alumni Volunteer Services.E. G. Fe1senthal, '06, F. A. Fischel,'OJ, Hugo Friend, '06, and M. A. Hir­schI, '10, are among the attorneysselected by the Tribune for its antiloan-shark bureau. The men volun­teered their services free of chargein order to break up the hold whichthe loan-sharks have on their \'ictitn�.The Commons has a �Ui'H'IlIC �al"­cent e-n lirst :,yllahk) choru- eachday at one.Score Club Dance Saturday a iter­noon at 2:30 ill Ro-ulie hall.centuatl' unimpor:ant Iliffcn-nees oi!�,_'1;,.; ;"�d practice. Ju .. t now, it:-l'l'IIIS to Illl·. wc. all (Ii u;; nced towork togl'thl'r ior thl' highest POS­,,;:,k Cl1h'l'r�ity :-otand:lrd .. in morals:mil r<_,lii-!ioll.\Voultl not a :o>cric:' oi puhlic' dis­'_'\\:-,.ions UpOIl the SUhjCl·t iJring tolight many different �tudent opinionsanti lJcrhap�, as a resll!t. lead to aclearer unde;·st.anding of th'e need in(Jur mitlst, and effcct a solutionworthy of �o great and so complex,I prohlem? \Ve might discover thatrcligion is :,olllething CVl'n more thanattendance upon church sen'ices, im­portant as public worship is, if sincere.1 helicve we should lind that there isa great deal oi quiet religious spiritwhich is only awaiting the right op­portunity to express itscli in wayswhich arc hound to cottnt for thelar!-:'cr gooci.FRED :\lERRI Fl E1.D. THE WORLD' IS :\ ST.ViEuPO� \\'lllCiI :\ GREAT )L\�Y·PEOPLE }).\XCE TO SO:\lE OXEELSE'S )Il'Src.Orno'Robert,; I con5ulting ReYlloltl:,Club harher)-"Say. Urat, I dates adame ior a skating stunt this p. 1lI.Now de weather's 011 de blink. \Vut'sde proper nlove?�,COLLEGE IS :\ S)( U 0 T HPLACE OX THE BELT OF LIFE.KEEP YOUR EYES OPE X FORIT'S· ROL�GH GOING F:\RTHERON.B. O. was seen skating with a'bunch of willow plumes antl a ponycoat. X ow his' socia] stantling "hasleit." Take heed.:\ LOT OF PEOPLE OXL Y uSETHEIR HEADS TO FILL THEIRHATS.By the way, why is Bol, Hairtl thiscold weather?LECTURES TO CLUBON BRITISH ISLF,sECOLOGICAL TRIP IVY IS BEAUTIFuL EXOl7GH,BUT IT C.-\�'T STAND ALONE.PEOPLE WHO CLIXG CSl�:\LLYGET STCXG..\::,sociate I'rofcssor Henry Chand­Icr Cowles delivered ;1 lecture on the"1 I1t�rnational Ecological Excursionthrough the British Isle�" to the mcm­bers of the Botanical cluh yesterdayaftcrnoon. Stereopticon views madefrom .photographs taken on the tripwere shown by Mr. Cowles and com­pared with scenes around \Voli lake,near Chicago. The party startedfrom Cambridge, England, where -anumber of greenhouse plants were:-1l1{!ied. and journeyed through thefCl1land of Norfolk gathering speci­nWlls on the way. :\ young' GrecianW(llllan whose desire is to' visit allth\' sw:unp lalHls of the world was theleat1cr of the party in the di:,trict ofth\' "Broad�:' a� thc Norfolk iells art:.called. �tr. Cowl('s will relate th(;:"tory oi the trip through Scotland,I rd:tncl, :tnti the southern counties ofEn;.d:md on the aftt'rnoon of Fehru·ary 1;1. EVERY PERSON SHOULD BE�TROXG EXOUGH TO DO\VII.\T liE W:\�TS TO DO,WHEX HE WANTS TO DO IT.I must ,have, ten dollars at once, sohere goes-AI. Heath, A1. Heath, AI.Heath, At. Heath-�Ioney will buynearly anything, even publiCity.'CO:\DlOX SENSE SUPPLIESTHE CHAINS WHICH KEEPSMEN FRO:\[ MENTALLY SKID­DING ON THE SUDDEN TURNSOF LIFE.\Vhenever Art. O'Neil wants pub­licity he starts a new cluh and electshimself president, \Vatch for thenext one. He will pay advertisingrates.Speaking Contest Postponed.Th(' prc-1iminarics in the upperJunior extemporaneous public speak­ing contest will be held tomorrow ait·ernoon at 4 in Kent theater insteafl oftoday as previously �tated in The�[aroon. The candidates will be as­signed sllhjects this afternoon in Kenttheater. The four best in the prelimi­naries will he chosen to speak iv thefinals. P�y for what you getCome in and try itWill Try to Affiliate All Campus Po­litical Organizations..T« all mcmher s of the Common­wealth dull, t he executive committeehas issued t his statement: "The pur­"ll�l' of the Commonwealth club canbest be carried out when political andsocial :,pirit is in the air. Alreadythere have been organized on ourcampus. ur will be organized, manyJlolitical c1nh�, and it is tht! desire ofthe l.'xecutin· cOlllmittee to .have alloi these affiliated. ami in co-operationwith the 'Commollwealth club."The Progressive RepUblican clubhas electcd Robert Clark to the f'Xec­uti\·c committee, and the Y. }1. C. ,A .promises to send a delegate. I t isthe desire to get e\'ery organizationwhose ohjects are political, .affiliatedwithin the next week. The executivecommittce has issued a call to allwho signified interest in the Com�monwealth club lasl- year, or who arcinterested now, to come to its meet­ing tomorrow morning in Cobb 8B.At that time members will be receivedinto the organization, officers wiI! beelected and ten associate faculty mem­bers chosen.Four years ago Mr. Bryan deliveredan address under the auspices of theBryan club and the Commonwealthclub. It is now the desire of theCommonwealth club to co-operatewith any political organization to se­cure a simil:lr mass meeting this year.//JUNiORS TO i�NE THURSDAYStag Banquet Will Be Given at GreatNorthern HotelThe Junior class.,wilr'giye its annu­al stag dinner -Thursday night at theGreat Northern hotel. Tickets for the:l.ffair, which: will begin promptly at6, may be secured from the officersof the class.John Elmer Th·omas, as toastmas­ter,. will can upon Dean Linn, therepresentative of the faculty, as wellas members of the class. Dean Mil­ler, in the position of class counsel­lor, will be present as a guest.CHICAGO YALE CLUBFORMS BUREAU FORPOSITION SEEKERSA nnouncement has been made ofthe formation of a bureau on businessinformation by the Yale club of Chi­cago. The plan is substantially thesame as that followed by. the Yaleclub of New York, namely, to patYale men, seeking positions, in touchwith possible employers. The· bu­reau does not limit itself to Yaleemployers, but has sent out a cir­cular letter to the 4,000 memhcrs (\fthe Chicago Association of Com­merce. /THE DAILY �IAROON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1912.SWIMMERS WILL MEET ILLINOIS MyersVarsity Team Meets Down-StateRivals On Saturday Night in Bart­lett- Central Y. M. C. A. WinsMeet by 39 to 25.In �pite of unsurmountable difticul­tics Coach \\'hite began ycst cr day toprepare the Vnr sity sw inuuing squadior the meet with Illinois, w hic h willhe h eld Saturday night in I::�rtlt-:t.Ever since the beg-inning of t he :.ca­-on Coach \\'hitc has iJCl'n haud i­capped by the fact that SOllie of iusbest men arc not able to competethis year, He has' bee n l"(Il11lh,jll'uto develop a team from matvr ia l ':ul1-, .. istiug' mostly of mediocre swiuuner-,The Central Y. ),1. C. :\. squad ad­ministered the fourt defeat to theteam on Sanjrday. The Central team·..:on�isting oi four men, Gaede, Shan­non, Froom. and Hanson, defeated theVars itycombined Fr eshman andsquads by 39 to 25.Hanson Stars.Hun-on was t he star per Ior mc r oithe meet, g-etting [our Iir st and help­ing hi- team til win the relay. Hetook first in the ";C, 100 and 220-yard-wims and the plung-e ior distance.(hicag-o did not en:n ;,.:et one lirst,hut secured a til' ior lir,.t in theIOO-yard brea:'t stroke when Gorgas"f thc Fre!'hllll'n .and S:lannl)ll of thel:entral tini�hed in a de::,l heat.The summary "i t:le Illel't follow,;:Summary of Events.40 yard swim-\Von hy Hanson,C:entral; Keefe, Chica�o, secoll1i;Froom, Central. Time-:221-5.leO-yard breast stroke-Shanncn,(entral, and Gorgas. Chicago, tied:Gaeue. Central, third, Time-1.2.3 1-5.100 yard swim-\\'on by Hanson,Centrai: Keefe. Chicago, second; Sco­lield, Chicago, third. Time-I :07 2-5.100 yard 'hack strokc-\\'on byShannon. :Central: Gaede, Central,second: �Ierrill, Chica�o. third. Time-1:27.220 yard swim-\Von by Hanson,Central;_,Goochnan. Chicago, second:Gaede, Central. third. Time-2:45.Plunge for distance-\Von by Han:son, Central; Parkinwn. Chicago, sec­ond; \Vhite, Chicago, third. Distance-51 ft.-6 in. .,Relay race-\Von by Central (Gae­de, Shannon, Froom, and Hanson);Chicago, second. Time-l :34. 'Prizes Offered to TeachersGraduates in kindergartcnillg' arein'tercsted in thc prize offer of theNational Kindergarten aS�CdatJon.Facts regarding the contest full!)w:"The National Kindergarten a5:;0','i:ltion 1ta� been formed for thc .)ur­pose oi promoting interest in th:!kindergarten subject and of h<:.rmoniz­ing thc method� of educatin� chi!drcnyoungcr than six ycar� of a�e, and itpurposes to investigate all methodsand to cull from each whatever mayhe of benefit to or calculateu :0 im­prove the kindergarten system."In oraer to discover the opinionsCJf those persons who are now engagedin tcaching thc children, the Board ofDirectors has decided to offer threeprizes for essays on the "Benefits ofthe Kindergarten." and suggests thatcompetitors should include such in­formation-as they may have obtainedupon thc following subjects:"I. \Vhy should al1 our schoolsit;\\'c kindcrgartens?"2. \Vhat the kinderRarten does forthe child."3. The influence of the kindergar­ten on the h,ome."4. The kindergMrten as an uplift­ing intluence ira the commu'nity."The prizes are: First, $100; sec­ond. $50; and third, $25: and the con­test is open to ;)11 kindergarten andprin\ary teachers."T.he association resen'es the rightto publish such of the articles as itmay select," and wilf pay $5 for suchDr. Frederick F. MoltDENTIST... 1 .. 5 .... r ...... ..,..r.nZ411 of thcm as may he used other thanthose for which prizes arc: given."Essays should not contain morethan fiitcen hundred w or d s. writtenon one side of the paper only. andshould be received by t:ie assoc ia tionnot later than Apr il l Sth, lY12. Theywill not be returned."The decision oi t;le cxa nnumg'com mit tee will be announced (111 j un«ht, 1912."Couuuuuicarions �:Iuujd h" ad­dre"sed to "Prize Essay Dej)anllll·IIt."II Xl aclison ","<"lie. );ew Y .. r k L"it,. ...Van Dyke Will Lecture Friday.II eury Van Dvke. author of "TheOt he r 'Vise )'Iel;," wil! ,Id;\'er :1 lee­tun: on "L'harles Die kens' in the �1 t:­sic hall. Fine Ar t s buildinu, Fcbru­ary 9 at �:15. The lecture h ill rvc­ugllition oi the One Hundredth auni­ver sary of the hirth oi the gre:it EII�­lish author and i� gin:ll under �:iCau spices of the Un iver s it y Lcctur, :� ..sociation. Student- loan secure ,I I �"duct ion slip worth 25 ce nt s hy l';�i'in;,! at Room 1)\, L'II1,h hal}.DAVENPORT TO RUN IN EASTMeets Eastern Stars In SuburbanQuarter Mile Monday.I )a\'l'II1" ,n' will run ag-ainst :-en'r:,;,.l;l:" easkrn quarter-miler� in :\ �'\\'York 11 I::\: t �I unday nig-1lt whell IH:rUII� in the Suhurhan (Iuartcr mill­ran'. Again!'ot him will he pith'"Young- oi :\mhcrst. the eastern I llt\.'f­collegiate c�ampion: Roscnberg of theI rish-:\mcrican ;\ thletic club, whuwon the c\'ent la:;:t year in :502-5, andGi:-sini oi the X en- York _\ thll'ticclub. REPUBLICAN CLUB HASADDED TEN NEW MEMBERSMessrs. Clar� and Bramhall of Fac­ulty Are Now On ExecutiveCommittee. FlorenceFlower ShopMoorePhone HIde Park 38Special attention to orders for the PRO_JI.1377- E. Fifty-fifth St.NAT RUDOYTo the gentlewomen of the University of Chicago:I h(·g- to :l1II1OUll('1' :I special offer to you uud your Iriends of from10 to 15 per cent offon all orders duriujr t he mouth of Februury. Xow is t he time to placeyour spl'ill� «rrlors. Thankinjr you for past put runuge, 1 HillYours respect fully,NAT RUDOY.PJlOll(_' OaklHlld �ri7:) LADIES' TAILOR80� East Forty-third StrootDORSETfXRROW�,��; COLLAR:-.ubject wai' "::;ome Significant :\sl'ect� �of the Theology oi William Adamo; �J The. d�ep point«:d . stylegrown." � admitting the tying of aThe�Smith-G�OdYe�r· CO. \ il::;l;�='C;:'N"'Y-I Jerrem·s.':.Sp.e.cialDuring January and FebruaryA Black, Blue or Grey Serge - orRough Twill Cheviot Suit­with Extra Trousers. .$30 )".... �....., .-tCAMPAIGN FOR CHARITY ENDSTOr.1orrow Last Day - Expect $300Will Be Netted.T;le LI!it(,(1 Chariti\:s \.'ampaign Willclo:,e tOlllOr:ow. The ca�h collecte(1and ill' the hands oi �lr. Bickham:tlll(lunts tl. $229.6i. .\11 th(' l�OllCCt():·,.have not handed ill their account:',howevcr, and the total alllount willprobably reach $.300. Thc fraternitiesand women's clubs ha\·e contributedread�ly. All of the womcn's clubshave not yct been reached. The con­tributions reported yesterday were:Chi Rho Sigma, $.3.50. -Phi Delta Kappa, $5.00.North hall, $12.i5.Kelly hall, $10.00.Greenwood hall, $5.55.Green hall, $22.00.Beecher hall, $12.00.Foster hall, $10.00.Will Roll Off Bowling Finals.Alpha Tau Omega and Dl·lta KappaEp�ilon will bowl off the finals oithe interfraternity league tomorr(\\',ni�ht on alleys one and two of theReynolds cluh' :lcginning about i:';S.The lineups oi the two tcams \ViIiproba:bly be: Alpha Tan Omega­Schneider (captain), Erling, Lunde.Bjarne Lunde, Roscoe Harry, and. Louis Curry; Delta Kappa Epsilon­Baldwin captain), Fixen, Coyle, Kas­sulker, and Gocttler.BACHAUS APPEARS INMANDEL HALL TODAY(Continued irom page 1)(b) Sonata, Op. 53, C major ......••••• : • • . . . • . . • . • . . . • . Beethoven- Allegro con brio,I n trod uction-Adagio molto.Rondo-Allegretto moderato.(c) Variations on a theme by Pag-anini ,......... BrahmsII.(a) Waltz, Op. 42. :\ flat.(b) Berceusc.(c) Waltz, Op. 64, No, 2, C sharpminor.Nocturne, C minor.Preludes, G minor, EBal1adc, A flat.(d)(e)(f) flat, A tlat. Since till' mee t inu (If t lu- l'rllgrl'�­sive ){('l'uhli:an club last Fr iday, t e nI1l'\\' I1H'n hnv e signed applications Iort!lt'lllher�hiJl. :\��ociate Professor S.II. Clark u: the p ulrlic �pl'aking cie-1�;irtIllCtlt. :111<1 �I r. 1�'fl'(kriL-k I).ltr.uuhul l oi t he pcolitil'al -cicncc de-I )ll'ri, «I- i- rvducvd ir.)tll 1\\'1' minut c­I t,· "lit' minute.I Repeat Clark"-s-P-1a-y-,-"-T-he Election"I (Ill :!\.'l·' ·ant "i t1ll' �t,,:ce�� ni "The-Eln·tion:· a play written hy l:arrcttI Clark and pn:sctltecl hy tht· h"y=- (ljII ru<1a'� da�� at tlll' l'nh'er�ity Sl'ttlo:-ment. th�' play will he rL'peated lIext).londay.I)iV�rI Tailor for '-."I Two Stores:7 N. LaSalle Street.2S E. Jackson Bou1evard_form only a part of the cost ofglasses we make. The other partrepresents expert workmanship.That is why we invite comparison.N. WATRY &: CO.,OpticiaDsEstablishe4 1883,56 W. Randolpb, Near Dearborni,III.(a) Waldesrauschen.(b) Liebestraum (No.3).'(c) Campanella. II par mu-ur. han' accepted inv itat inn s! to become memher s oi the executive,commit t cc oi till' club. Th, l'rogfl'''­s ive l{L'puhlican dub quartet is ill·ing',rganizl'(l :itld'will hl' (Ill 1!1e prl.lgralllat IIIl'l'lill;.!,..Thursday nig-ht all 1 'ruJ;re��i\'e J.:.l·­pub licau s have bee.1 urucd to he atthe h�·a(I"llartl·r,.. 211 South Dearbornstreet. to receive pointers (III tl1(' l'rp­;,!rL's' in' Rcpul.licau pr inciple- ill t;IC-cliool IIi nratllry l"-"Hlul'te,l hy' Ilro-Ies sor Clark. The I'rogrl',.si\'l· I{\..- Ipl:hiiclll dlllo·'!ltartl·: w il l iUrlli,.il till' Icntert aiuurcut.1)11 I:ri,lay a l-Ili"er�ity lIla,,:- lIl1'1.'!­ill�' w il l hl' hd,! ill Kent t h cn t c r at-J. I'rlli�'s'(lI' Clark will talk .. 11 "I'r,'"�rt'��i\'l' R�·pt1hliclI,1 l'all,lidat�>'" Till'q11;!rtl'l will r�,t11I�'r �"lIll' �l'��'l·�illll�.alltr \\hidl ,\nhur (,':\l·ill \�ill ;.!i\'�· atalk "11 "I'r";,!r�'�si\'l' Ih'p\1hli�'at! Or­:,.:-anizati"n,,:·I'r"grl'=-:-i\'l' I�t'plli"il'atl� all "\'�';thl' city are il1tere:-t\.·d ill th�' .. rgalliz­:Ililltl ht'rl' at the l·nin·r:-oity. .-\rthurU':\cill, pre�itlcnt "i thc duh. re�ei\'ecla t'anl ye'"tcnlay irnm the I'r�-:rc5-,..in· I{l'lllthlit:an \.'Iub (Ii lhe Thirdward 'Iskill;.! illr c(l-nperati�'n in llIa��Illel·ting:,.\\"eclnl'�day i� t11\' last (by jor lilill;.!aliilladts illr rl';,:-i,tration fllr tlll' al­dermanic primary I.'n February 2i..\rthur ()':\l'ill h:l� in hi,. Jl(ls�c,",.i(lllJhe IIl'l"L':-�ary aftilla\'it hlanks, and iti,. .tll,,· tie�irl' "i t11l' duh to haH' thevllter,.. ill tht' nei;,!hhoring precinct((ltlll' anti speak to O'Xeill at thl' Rc\'­nold,. duh toliay he tween the hou�=,"i 2 and 3. ' '),1 I'. Clark �aid in a letter: "Therei=- no lar�er �')lp(lrtunity tuday lorpublic sen-ice than in the realm ofpolitics; and upon whom can ,wc callfor that scrvil'�' if not upon our col­lege men ano women ?"CONSIDER NEW FOOTBALL.RULES.(Continued from page 1)2. _-\ zone tcn yards in width be­yonc.l the goal lines is established.The purpose oi this is to provideample :opace for tIre execution of theforward pas�, an(l scoring on a passmadl' across the goal linc into thisznn(' j,;; pcrmitted. '3. The' number of "downs'; to gaintcn yards is increa!'cli by onc.4. The on side kick is eliminafed..5. The value of a touchdown is in­creased from five to six points, the�o:tl from touchdown and other scoresstanding as at present .6. The twenty yard zonc, in whichthe present rules provide restrictionson interference with the forwardpass. is eliminated so that' the 're­strictions will apply now to �ny partof the field.i. Aftcr a touch back the ball willbe put in play from the twenty yardline instead of the twenty-fh'e yardline.S. On a kickoff the ball instead ofheing put in play in the center of the,Iield will bc ,put in play from theiorty yard line of the team kickingit off. Taking into consideration theshortening oi the field, the kickoff dis­tan� is lcngthened by five ·yards.9. The field judge is eliminatellThe head linesman hereafter will keeptime and hc judgc of offside plays inthe line of !'crimmage.10. T.he number of men allowcd onthe side lines will ,be' reduced fromthree to onc for each team.11. Provision will be made that abounding b.all cannot score a legiti­mate goal.12. The interval between the firstand !'cconu and the third and' fourth Addres�-es Theological Club.�,lr. G,.'orgc Ethl'lbert Lot'kh:trt :ul­dressed the Theolo�il"al dub la�tnight in ) I askell assemhly roolll. 11 isSHOEf4AKERSANDREPAIRERSPhones Hyde Park 3iO and .371Day and Night Service. 'Cars for theProm.Midway Motor LiveryHIGH GRADE AUTOMOBILESFOR HIRE.\t special flat rates to �tudenb5429 WOODL:\ WX ,\ \' E.Chicago.The Madison Ave. Laundry (�IfIti-tt,• ChopinLiszt 1134 East Sixty-Third Street. ......t. Pat orne.,Operators of the 1arg�t and bestequipped �oe repairing plant outsidethe loop.AlA Bank for Everybody"IS A MOTTO WE TRY TOREAUZEw � ; •• ve 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 F...ast Sixty-third Stree�THE UNIVERSITYSHOE REPAIRING SHOPFI .. t CI R nd Be .. Leiltlter0.... et R PrIcesIWe deIiftI' � ill tLe.MORRJS131Z Eo 57t1a 5tNet LESSCHICA co. ILLPATRONIZEMAROON ADVERTiS�RSHOLMES'Bakery &: DelicatessenWe will deli.er Lucia to BYa.. or Fntenity1317 E. SIITY·THIRD STREET8.'.mI .......... 7,.., offers the students of the Univcrsitvof Chicago .A Special Student's ListBcst work Best sen'ice Best prices6018 MADIS:)N AV. Tel. H. P. tom'PATRONIZE,MAROON ADVERTISERS�. ( ........... ---. , .' .t.: ,',', r'\•• , 'j I .. ,''\SOPHOMORES DEFEAT FRESHMENTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 6. 1912.EMPRESS. :��. Sixty-third St.andCottage GrovePhone Normal 153TWO COMPLETE DIFFERENTSHOWS EACH WEEKIst HA'LF - Sunday, February 4th:MYRTLE BYRNE & CO.\\·orltl·:-; Greatest Lady �1ari:=:llallCAPITAL CITY COMEDY FOURA:\DFIVE STAR ACTS":l; I1 \ Most PicturesInteresting MotionMATINEES, 2:45 p. m.-lOc, 2Oc.EVENINGS, 7:30, 9:15-1Oc, 20c, 3Qc.PR":NCESSFIRST TI�IE IN CHICAGOBUNTY PULLS THE STRINGSA Comedy of the HighlandsMAJESTIC"","-j::'Ll'fi,;';1,''I'i' PAUL ARMSTRONG'SGreat "Romance of the underworld."with 25 people.JOSEPH HOWARD ANDMABEL McCANEin a Sillging Comedy."TJ-IE LEADING LADY"with Marguerite Haney and Big CastChester's Canine's De Luxe, Nana& Co., Al and Fannie Steadman,Panita, Honors & Prince. HarryBreen.Next 'Weck- EVA T:\XGU.\ YGARRICKMARIE DRESSLERin "Tittie's Nightmare."CORTVICTOR MOOREIn SHORTY McCABESTUDEBAKERTHE GREYHOUNDBy Paul Armstrong and \Vilson Miz­ner, Authors ofTHE DEEP PURPLE.. ', :�:;t.L.-'i' .): ,! i :r�' :'I',I;,I. 'j"i;:�: 'f;!l-i:.;:tI,I,,�... ;.·f·i" I !...__� !idN�!. SDONALD BRIANIn a Musical 'Comedy,"THE SIREN"OLYMPICDavid Belasco's Great TelephonePlay,THE WOMANPOW.ERSCHARLES CHERRYIn the Xew Comedy.""lUS XEIGHBOR'S WIFE"COLONIALLast Two WeeksCHRISTIE MAC DONALDIn .. TH E SPRING �IAID"AMERICAN MUSIC HALLGentlemen May Smoke.POSITIVELY FAREWELL WEEKBIG SHOWS AT SMALL PRICESJOLLIE POLLIESame ,Big $7,950 Cast and Chorus The superiority of thc winningteam was clearly in evidence by thcunanimous decision awarded by thejudges who were Edward S. Ames,assistant professor of philosophy;Chester \\'. Wr ight, assistant profes­sor of economics, and Carl F. 1-1 uth,instructor in history. Arthur E. �I ul­lins, the Varsity debater on the atiirm­ative team aga inst :\lichigan this ycar,was chairman. James Haviland. a for­mer Xorthwes tern Varsity debaterand at present a student in thc Lawschool, was the Sophomore coach,while Paul O'Dea, who has repre­sent ed Chicago in two intercollegiatcdebates, was the Fr esh man coach.1 n the brief the Sophomore casewas: The closed shop is not prefer- According to thc Chicago Eveningable from the standpoint of the pub- Post the gall cry s cat s of the Grandlie be�ause it widens the breach be- Opera house on the occasions 01' t he. presentations of "T:IC Play hoy of thetween capital and labor; it divideslabor into two hostile groups and it \V estern World" will he gin'n tocreates an artificial labor monopoly. "drama students' of thc University.I This unusual prcca ot iou in t�e :o'e1tingThe closed shop is not prcferab e of gallery scab !:as :H:Cll taken s�) a ..from the standpoint of tile non-unionto prevent any poss ihil ity of disor dcr.man and the employer ill'causc it willAs a further precaution a br�e detail'throw thousands out oi empl oyrncnt ; I uf police will he present.it will give the walking delegate t:1C,control of the shop and it will restrict ��������---�-_-_-_--_-__-_---_-_-_-_-_-_­output. The closed snop is not pre­ferable from the s.andpoint of la­bor in that it is unncces sary ; t:.at theunion and trade ag r eernent are effect­ive under the open s.iop and thatlegal enactment 1;0, suilenUI • o theclosed shop in regulating standardsand conditions.Lunn Ad!1ressea Pbyaics Club.Assistant Professor Arthur C. Lunnof applied mathematics addressed thePhysics club at a meeting of theclub yesterday at 4:30 in Ryerson 32.He spoke on "The Electron Theoryof Metallic Conduction."I BEEN TO THE �MONROE?.,WH07 TOUFifty-fifth Street at Monroe AvenueContinuous Vaudeville -7 to 11. Debate On Open Shop Results InVictory for Second Year Orators­Scholarships Awarded to ThreeLucky Debaters.SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTXovclty ior Hyde Park. Wednesday,February ithAMATEUR NIGHT12 BIG AMATEUR ACTSHl·,.i(lc,.; our Regular Vaudcvillc andX cw Pict ure ShowCome and sec the i uuSure cure ior a �r()UdlPrices 10 and 20Reserve your Sl'at:, in advanceLadiu' Soanair Mati.eft Wed. aad Sat. 2:30 The Sophomores defeated theFreshmen yesterday afternoon in thesecond annua-l interclass debate andwere a warded a unanimous decision.Morr is 1. Feiwcll •. Geurge F. Fiske,Jr., and Chester F. Dunham repre­sented thc Sophomores and CharlesK. Levin, Clyde E. Warkins , and Xa ..than Fine were the Freshman de­baters. All the spenker s arc Irou:Chicago. ,'1':1(' 'winning team based their caseon the actual experience of European,Amcr ican and Australian open shop:'>and unions, while the Fre-dun en con­fine d their :,peeches to the rheor ericatethics and econ omics of the closedshop, The question discus sed was:"Resolved, That the Closed S:lOP ispr eteruble to the Open Shop in the.United States." The St)phomorcs up­held thc negarivc and the Freshmenadvocated the affirmat ive.Matinees Wed. Sal Sun. 5 & 10Evenings, Entire Balcony, 5cMAIN FLOOR. 15c, Frohman Scores Another Success.Manager Daniel Frohman has madehistory repeat itself at Powers' the­ater. for he has again brought IClbright. sparkling' and humorous playto Chicago with a splendid cast, head­ed hy Charles Cherry. with EdnaGoodrich. the not cd stag e beauty, asa feature of the company. ':His Neigh­hor 's Wife" i" a smart play for smartpeople, including suburbanites, for 'itappeals especially to the latter. Itripples with fun and its complica­tions are a source of continuous,hearty laughter from the beginning tothe final curtain. It may very hon­estly be said to he a companionplay to "The Seven Sisters." which,under the same management and withthe same star, entertained Chicagotheater-goers for many weeks lastspr ing and summer. The play skimsoyer thin ice in some of the situa­tions for thc two women exchangehusbands for a week to cure them of Decision Unanimous.their dissatisfaction. I t is all man-aged, however, with the most carefulsense of tile proprieties on the partof the two young married couples,and one may laugh at the fun-youngfolks as well as old-without thoughtof blushing. It would be difficult toassemble a .more capable cast than isentrusted with the development oithis amusing story, 'Charles Cherry,who is perhaps best known' for hisportra, al of romantic roles, is de­lightfully humorous in the role of ahusband who is fond of gardening inhis little suburban horne, and whosepretty wife is indifierent to house­keeping. Edna Goodrich's real tur­bulent rnatrimonial affairs have notdiminished in any respect her splen­did beauty, but she now shows, be­sides that, fine ability as an actress.Miss Alice John, a Chicago girl whomade herself a favorite by her fineacting as the elder sister in "TheSeven Sisters," has more than dupli­cated that' success, and has proven acomedienne oi exceptional talent asthe young wife who dotes on house­keeping. As her sport-loving h�s­band, Reginald �Iason, is fully up tothe high standard and rounds up har­moniously one of the best comedyperformances ever given on the localstage. All the smaller parts are sat­isfactorily played., I f you want tohave a good hearty laugh, be sureand see "His. Xeighbor's Wife."-Adv. Freshmen for Closed Shop.The Freshman case \\'�s essentially:The union is necessary to the laborerin that it secures .higher wages, short­er hours and ,better conditions of em­ployment. They stated that theclosed shop was synonymous with adecent standard of living and that theunion man could not secure thisstandard without the closed shop. Themoral and ethics of the closed shopwere considered at some length topoint out that the system was justi­fiable. The Freshmen said that acivilized country, like the UnitedStates, demands a closed shop.As is observed by the comparisonof the two cases, the Freshmen weredefeated because they did not meetthe important issue, that the openshov with the trade agreement is aseffective as the agreement under theclosed shop. The Freshmen com­pletely ignored the experience ofother nations, which the Sophomoresfeatured to some extent in their con­structive speeches.The Sophomores were awardedscholarships for one Quarter.JEFFERSON55th St. and Lake Ave.NOVELTY l\HOTOPLAYFour reels nightly of the latest movingpictures. High class songs. Best ofmusic by high class artists.TONIGHTThe Rich Man·s Debt of Honer(Comedy)The Teat (Drama)AND TWO OTHERSSpecial ..:..._ WEDNESDAY - SpecialThe Princess of the Hills (RomanticDrama)HAPPY HARRY HYNESSinging NowAdml •• lon 5c ."er Hlp.E"" FrIUy � "= E"" FrIdIJ are tilelarpstManufacturerslatheWorldofOfficialEquipmentfor allAthletic SportsandPastlmlsIF YOU::r:�s.- ...... ��1Z.w.s..c........... ��--� -........ _ _--A •. G. Spalding & Bros.21-30 51 ....... Aft., CIIIcIpTHESMOOTHESTTOBACOOpINK I That·s our recipe for taking the. bite out of good tobacco leaf. We hangthe leaf in the warehouse for two years­temperature and ventilation perfect - allharshness disappears.. 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