.. t·.··maily flarnnn The basketball team willmeet N orthwestern nextSaturday nig": t in Pattengymnasium.The President's Recep­tion will be given in theReynolds club tomorrowfrom 8:30 to 10.VOL. X. NO. 83. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 8. 1912. PRICE FIVE CENTS.OVER THREE THOUSANDINVITED TO RECEPTIONCards for Annaal Aff-a of Clab HaveBeen Sent to Everyone Con­aeeted With Univenity.IS NOT RESTRICTED TO MEMBERSOfficers Hope That Reception WillMark Advance In Establishmentof Personal Relations.Every person in the University hasbeen invited to attend the Reynoldsclub reception to President and Mr s.Judson tomorrow 'night at the clul),Thirty-live hundred invitations havebeen sent out hy the officers or theclub.The reception will he held in theReynolds club and will be strictly in­formal in chat:_act'!r. �hosc in chargewish it distinctly understood that mennot club members may attend' andthat women attending need 1I0t ac­company members. Women from thehalls plans to attend the reception ina body. The affair is an all-Uuivcr­s ity one and aiiy one connected inany way with the Univer s ity rna)" hethe Reynolds club's gue .. t on this oc­casion.Plan Interesting Reception.Every effort will be made to make:the reception an interesting one.President and :\lrs. Judson wilJ re­ceive the guests in the large X orthroom on the second floor of the cluband members of the faculty will re­ceive students at places designated.The entire cluh will 1le opened andMandel hall and 1-1 utchinson hall wit(­also be at the disposal �oe those -'at­tending. Refreshments will be servedand .enterrainment will be providedby the Glee club and the Cniversityband. Billiard :md pool tables, howl­ing alleys and the reading room willbe open to all. including the' women.The club officers are aiming tomake the reception tomorrow nightthe one Dniver:';ity function which noone connected with the institution canafford to miss. Opportunity is givento meet the President and :\[rs. Jud­son and membcrs of the faculty. Itis hoped that the reception will markan advance in the establishment ofpcrsonal relationship between iaculty. and students at the University. Allthe attractions of the Reynolds duhwill be at the disposal of the guestsand will be enjoyed by members andnon-members" women and men alike.This is the only club affair of theyear t'o which other than membersare invited.All University Members Invited.·'\Ve want cveryone connccted withthe Cnh'ersity in any way to attendthis rcception to President and �l rs.Judson:' said President Richar,!·Tcichgraeber of th� Reynolds dub.yesterday. "The occasion should h-!an enjoyable onc to ail who attcpc!,since it gives a chancc to the :-otn­dcnts to meet the faculty. to cnjoy dieprivileges of thc club and to be apart of a rcal al1-Cninr�ity s'..'I.·ialfunction. I sincercl): hop� that thcattendance will really he represcnta­th'e in sizc."Organizations Are United.The Y. :\[. C. :\ .. thc J�o\\' \\"ow.and the Prorgressivc Republican clubhavc united with the Commonwealthclub to promotc student interest inpolitical an dsocial movcments. At ameeting of the united organizationsthis morning ten faculay men will bechosen for the social science depart­ments who will be asked to act asbackers of the organization. Themeeting will he held in Cobb SB. DEUS ARE BOWLING CHAMPIONSSixty-Two Pin« Give Delta KappaEpsilon Interfraternity Champion­ship Second Consecutive Year - A.T. O. Again Runner-Up.Ddta Kappa Epsilon wun the in­terfratcr nity howling champions hip:t�ain irom Alpha Tau Omegn lastnizhr hy a margin of 62 pins. TheDekes got away to a flyin� start.winning the first game by a marginof 110 pins. Alpha Tau Omega. wonthe second g ariie by twenty-three pinsand won the third t�.lnh: bv fifteenpins, hut as the charopious hip - w ;I�a warded upon the total n uruhcr ()fpins felted, the Dekes were awardedthe banner.Last year the same !'.'an',; rolled i::the finals and the Dek e s WOll hy amargin of ninety-nine pi,n�. gctt1ll�2.33.J pins to 2.235 for the Io-cr. ... ·This year the winners had 2,300. whilethe losers had 2,238.Coyle Is High Man.I ndividually. Coyle was high man.with 506. with Curry second WItH500. and Schneider tied for third at481 with Baldwin, Baldwin pickedthe only wide split oi the eveninggetting the 6-7-10. Considerahle foul­ing was done by Erling. Lunde waspenalized twice. II ar ry once andCoyle once for touching over the foulline. The foul by Coyle is the firstone that he has made in a tourna­ment game in two years.I n practice yesterday afternoon.Fixen rolled a game of 2()/. settinga record for i912 and tying the rec­ord of Storrs Ral<9"i.n of 1911. Hestarted with two spares. followed w ith­a magnificent -string. of eight. str-ikesand. ended with a spare. This markis twelve pins short of the alley rec­ord made by Gilbert in '1909.!\ list of the prize winnersprinted in a day or so.The scores follow:"Scores of Game.Delta Kappa Epsilon.1 2 will beGocttler· ... ..... Wi 133Kassulker ...... li4 150Baldwin (Capt.) 186 137,Fixen .... ....... 191 133Coyle ......... .. 179 180 3 total127 3671�3 477158 481145 469147 506Totals 837 733 730Alpha Tau Omega1 2 3 tolalSchneider (,Capt.) 156 160 1Q5 481Harry 160 146 128 434E. Lunde' 116 146 178 .;.wB. Lunde 119 l3-t 130 383Curry 176 170 144 500Totals , 727 756 745CONCLAVE PLANNEDBY WALKER PEOPLEFOR MARCH FIRST.The annual conclave of the facultyand students of Walker museum willbe held on March first probably inLexington hall. All students whohave classes in \Valker will be in"itedto attend. Almon Parkins has beenmade chairman of the entertainmentcommittee and Roderick Peattie ofthe dramatic committee.SCORE CLUB DANCEIS SCHEDULED FORSATURDAY AT 2:30The Scorc club dance will be heldSaturday afternoon at 2:30 in Rosaliehall. The program will con!Ist of 20dances. Music "'ill be furnished byAuracher and frappe will be servedin the intermissions. Since there areno other entertainments going on ,atthis time a large crowd is expected.Tickets may ,be had from any ,memberof the club or may be purchased atthe door. HAMUN GARLAND TOTALK OF DRAMA PLAYSAuthor Will Speak in Mandel Hall T 0-morrow at 10:30 to ArouseStudent Interest.MAROON WILL HANDLE TICKETSBalcony and Gallery Seats Will BeSold at Half Price to Studentsof the Univerelty.l l amlin Garland. the well-knownauthor and secretary of the ChicagoTheater society. will address the stu­dents of the University tomorrowmorning at 10:30 in :\Iandel. Mr.Carland desires to interest the stu­dents in the series of plays which theDrama Players will present at theLyric theater under the auspices ofthe Chicago Theater society. Prest,dent Judson is greatly interested inthe matter and will probably be pres­ent tomorrow to introduce Mr, Gar­land.Tickets Iorthe performances ·of the. Drama Players in their ten weeks'run at. the Lyric theater will be han­dled through The Daily Maroon, ac­cording to tentaative arrangementsmade yesterday with tile managementof the Chicago Theater society. Re­ductions haves been made on all .seatsfor students in the balcony and thegallery.Will Reduce Prices.Balcony scats which ordinarily sellat $l.CO will he sold at 5:; cents. whileall the reservations in the gallery willhe s-old at twenty-five cents. insteadof- the- usual price of fif�� cents.; Itis expected that the arrangementswill be completed so that studentsmay obtain the reductions offered onthis week's production of "The Learn­ed'Vomen.""I hope that \"e ma}· be ahle tosend you the tickets before· Friday,"said Hamlin Garland, the secretaryof the society, yesterday. "To see:\Ioliere's brilliant comedy is a pleas­ure' which none of' the Universitystudents can afford to miss. �f pos­sible we will endeavor to have thet,ickets ready for you 50 that you cansee the play either S'aturday after­noon or evening.". ,It has not yet been deter.minedwhether the tickets themselves willDe given out by The Daily �Iaroon orwh.ether merely the coupons tor thetickets will be sold. Probably, how­ever, in order to avoid confusion, thetickcts will be given out.·'Thunderbolt" Next Play.Xcxt week Pinero's "The Thuntler­�bo1t" will be presented by the com­pany. The pl�y deals with the scram­ble of a family 'for the moncy or adead relative. The self-sacrificingqualities of two of the characters aresaid to be remarkably well drawn andpre,·cnt the play from being common­place."The :\ratcrnal Instinct." written hyProfessor Herrick and HarrisonRhodc:,. will hc presented soon. al­though the date has not yet hren set.Professor' H crrick is the author ofseveral nm'cl:" including "Together.""The :\utobiography of an .-\merican:'.1nd,mort' recently, "TIl(' lle:tll"r," 'I ..Ril0dl" W�()t(' ",\ \.cntlcl11;tn Fr()111�li5si!'sippi·· and "A :\Iodern :\f:tr­ri:tgc:· hoth of which plays ,vcrcproduced recently with great succe�s,"The �Iaternal Instinct" is a seri­ous drama. The first act i:; laid inNew York. the second in a Xew Eng­land ,·illage. :10£1 the third in Ttah·.·Other play!' which will be pre�ent­cd are:"The Lady From the Sea," by Hen­rik Ibsen.(Continued on page 3) Lady Gregory. who is here with theIrish Players, the company whoseproductions have elicited such severecriticisms, .will lecture under the aus­pices of the University Lecture asso­ciation at the Music Han of thc FineArts build'ing' on February 23, Thelecture will begin at 4. Rates formemhers of the 'University will beannounced later.Lady Gregory will probably givewhat she calls her "favorite lecture:'cnt itlcd "The Making of a Play." In­cidcntu lly ,.he will discuss the nowfamous "Playboy' of the WestcrrnWorld:' hy John Synge.Describes Meeting With Synge.In :i recent lecture delivered to the'event, hut he has no expcr icncc. V O�- studcnts of the University or Pr-nn-Inirgh and T'hornp s o n arc the l ll i.roi s sylvania. Lady Gregory described herfirst meeting 'with John Synge in theAran I slands, and how' his power ofwriting has grown. She confessedthat she had never been interested inplays until she was well along inyears, and that until she was nineteenhad never been permitted even to at­tcnd a theater.She. told of how her, company ofplayers grew from awkward amateur-Lllinois=-, Thompson e • _YQsj,ur_g_h.. ism to professionalism success andChicago-Parkinson, Eisc�clratj;:--' �- �'o(hcr-"exp�c:iation; -irult -next' year the40 Yard Swim. company will 'be sufficiently aug-Iilinois-Vosburgh. Cha-e, Goehc;. men ted by recruits fro� her 'schoolMix, Green. of acting in Dublin to ke·ep one co�Chicag'o-S�olield, Keefe, Poague. pany at home and to send' another100 Yard -Breast Stroke. hcre to America.IlIinois-Reaumont. Kane. Tahc,r. Calls Farce .Witty. Merry and Wise.Doerr.SWIMMING ENTRIES GIVEN OLILack of Material Makes Chicago'bChances Against Illinois SwimmersSlim - Meet Will Be Held FridayIn Ban1ett Tank.Chicago's chances oi w innirur t heswimming meet with j ll inois arc ex­ceedingly slim. accordirur to Cu:tchWhite, Captain Vosburgh. l l linoi­biggest scoring r e liaucc. is in goodcondition and has heen entered in t lie-W. 100, and 220-yard sw ims, t he WO·yard stroke, the relay race. the plungeand the polo game, He will probablyswim in the 4<:. 100 and 220-yardswims and the relay. Last year heentered in the -arne events and scorednineteen points. There is no man onthe Chicago team fast enough to stophim. However, Coodman niay he ableto defeat him in the 220 as he may hetired from compet ing in the ot ne revents.Have Only One Plunger.Chicago ,has only one plunger.Parkinson, who can do well enoug hto place. He has never plunged he­fore this season. and i- also handi­capped by his lack oi we iuht. Eisen­.trath has also he en entered m t his-entries in this event. T'h or.ip so n i-, '!new man ill this event. but Voshuruhis experienced. The lOO-yard Irrea- tstroke is one event t aat Coach \Vhitehopes to he able to take first in. Fon­ger and Tatge have been doing f a-r 'work in this race and should place.The entries follow:Plunge for Distance.Chicago:_ Fonger,drath . Tatge. Eisen-100 Yard Swim.Illinois-Chase, Vosburgh. Goehei.Green .Chicago-Scolield, Kcefe. Poague .100 Yard Back Stroke.Illinois-Vosburgh, Tabcr. K�ne.Chicago-Hollingsworth. C,lanrik ..220 Yard Swim.Illinois-Chase. Grcen. Voshurl,:h.Chicago-Goodman. Shull.Relay Race.Illinois-Vosburgh. Chasc. Gc.d)el.Green. II ix. Doerr.ChicagO-Scolield. Keeie.Poague. Fongcr,Water Polo.'Illinois - :\Iix (Captain). Brock­meyer. Clements. Gomacr. Doerr.Thompson. Vo __ burgh. Kays. ['olkow­ski.Chicago-Chandler (C:lptain). Scnt-hy. Hruda. Pierce. Rademacher,Reichmann. \Vycoff. Plapp,MEN'S FRENCH CLUBTO ENTERTAIN LECERCLE FRANCAISThe :\Icn's FH'IlC;l ..ttl;l \,·i'l ..:::;t\.'f­tain I.e Cercle Fran�ai!' irom � �0 ()at an iniormal rcception tl,is aft�r­Iloon in the 11 itchc!)"::h: ,'111]) r,'")o Ilt-. ,])octnr ;tnl) 'Ir:-, }enkill"; \;i1l hc t!ll.'ofticial �ue:'t:' and Cil,IIIl'I"(IIlC�. ;t1l.1:\Iiss Phyllis Fay. trt';):-iIH·;· oi LeCercle Frallcai .. , and �lr, R)\'ec ,)ithe French department. \\ ill ..;i'l.-!French songs, :\(iss 5ara:l R;:inwaldwill gin a violin SU:I� Thcre willhc iniormal (lanein;:- al](l rcfre�l11n(,llt."Thc memhers or I.e Cerde FrallC:liswill meet in Spelman at 3 : .. 5 al·<1 �I)ovcr to Hitchcock tog-cther, LADY GREGORY WILLLECTURE NEXT WEEKUDiversity Lecture AlSociatioD To Ar­raDge Special Rates forStudents.HAS SPOKEN AT PENNSYLVANIAProfessor Weygandt Calls Her Farce"Witty, Merry, and Wise"-Stu­dents Attend Play.' .. �#' -'''."This dramatic movement 1n Ire­land is significant ,because it has addedto literature the work of these play­wrights, among whom Lady Gregoryand :\Ir. Yeats and Synge stand outmost prominently," said ProfessorCornelius \Veygandt, of the depart­ment of English of the University ofPennsylvania, at 'a recent ·lecture ."Lady Gregory has brought us ,acharacter farce that is witty andmerry and wise. :\lr., Yeats hasbrought us a poetic drama of a ·beautygreater than that of any other roeticdrama in the English speaking ,,",orId'Of our day. and .lIr. Synge,has broughtus realistic grotesques of west Irish'life that are infused with a new irony,an irony as troubling to the Englishspeaking world of his day as theirony of Ibsen w�s troubling to allEurope yesterday. an irony as power­ful as that of the greatest l£nglishsatirist, the Irishman Swift."This dramatic movement hasbrought us this drama, and it hasbrought ;:5, too, a ncw order of nct­ing, an acting that owes somethingto the French school of Antoine, butthat owes more to the· training ofthose in whose hands have been thedestinies of the Abbey theatcr. It isan acting simple and natural thatgrows out of the situations of theplay and is not introduced, a� is somuch oi the acting on the Cl,ntclllpor­ary stagc, as a tradition attachcd tosome part in an older play �om('whatakin to the part in which the stagemanager is now instructing the actor.It is. in short, instinctive rather thantraditional acting that is reproductiveof life .rather than remrnlscent ofolder days in the theater. This act­ing was cvolved among a group oryoung enthusiasts whom I saw re- ".""''' .. ",''(Cuntinued Oil page 4).';,fi. -:, 'THE DAILY MAROON. �nlURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8. 1912. .... .. \PalY for what you getCo�e in and try itTHE DAILY MAROON \. ''The Official' Student Newspaper of. the University of Chicago.Founded October l, 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 Second-class mail at theChicago Post Office, Chicago, Illi­nois, March 18, 1908, under Act oiMarch 3, 1873.�a • .,•�JtoElruy Pull, t;_o. Press, G219 Cottuee GroveThe StaffW. ), Foutc Managing EditorH. L. Kcnnicott , News EditorBusiness ManagerE. R. l l ut t ouAssociate EditorsD. L. Breed \ v.: II. Lyman:\1. D. Stevers Leon Stolzn, w. t·ini,.,..J,;y·ReportersG. \V. Cot i iuuhruu II. .\, Lnlle,.ganiH. S. G(lrga� 1'. \\'. l 'r os s e r11. � . I{ II l' ttWomen's EditorSarah ReinwaldWomen ReportersGrace Hotchkiss Lillian Swawite,Edith O'Rear Dorothy WillistonAl!gu,.,:� S\\":I wit cSubscription RatesBy Carrier, $2.50 per year: $1.00 perquarter. City Mail, $1.25 per quar­ter; $3.00 per year in advance.News contributions may be left inEllis Hall or Faculty Exchange. ad­dressed to The Daily Maroon.EDITORIALI n view of the desir ... · on t he part of. Syracuse as expressed in a communi­. cat ion appearing in 'this issue. itseems to be up to theSyracuse,vs. Sophomore class of theChicago University to arrangefor some d e bat i n gagreement with the Sophomore classof Syracuse. assuming, of courst.', th:1tsuch arrangements are possible.Such a debate would give an op­·portunity to the classes of each 0:the institutions to bring the east andthe west together even if in a relath·e­Iy small way, and is bound to resuhin the assumption of relations be­tween t.he two universities in otherways of benefit to each.Now that Syracuse has maelc ad­vances of the sort expressed and hasexpressed itself as willing to negoti­ate for a contest, it will be the dutyof the members of the SopilOmoreclass and especially that of the or­ganized Sophomore dehating team 1')carry out the negotiations on the partof Chicago. Especially is it the pa;-tof tIle class here to meet the c1c"iresof Syracuse on account of the iactthat· Chicago has made 'the !Irst ad­vances as indicated by the !e!tcr.COMMUNICATION.[Kote-The Daily )'faroon is at alltimes willing to publis:1 leHers fromUni\'Crsity people, pro\'iding suchletters seem purposeful and likely tobe of general interest. Each lettermust be signed, hut the author's idc:1-tity will he withheld if he de;:ircs.Ano:wmous communicati()l1� will Tlotbe n;ticed.-The Editor.]The following letter has been re­cei\'e(1 by the editor of The Daily 1\1:1-roon:205 HellenIC a\'Cl1tte, Syra­cuse, X. Y .. Feh. 1. 1912.Sophomore Debate Cluh. The Uni­versi�:-- of Chicago:Gentlemen-Some time ago a letterwas received by us concerning a pos­sible dehate between the sophomore Bulletin and AnnouncementsSenior Class Gift Committee witimeet at 10:30 today in Cobb 3A.Lower Junior Contest in Extempo­raneous Speaking will be held todayill Leon :\1anucl us serubly hall. At­. t endance required.Commonwealth Club-All interest,ell in political and social movement­will meet in Cobb SU today at 10:3:1.Blackfriars will meet today at 1O:3Uin Cobb 3.:\.Glee Club Rehearsal today a t 4oImportant.Men's French Club Reception ill IL(' Cer cle Fr ancais will be held todayat 4 ill the II it chcock club rooms. '__'_Mandolin Club Rehearsal tl)ni�lltat i. IIII)lortant.Religious Educational Club wil lmeet tonight .jn Room 26, II a 4; ...·1 1Oriental museum. at i:3C, :\1 r. A. T.Campbell (If Palmer Pa rl. w il l :-pe;lk.Chess Club Tournament hl'�ins 1'1-clay. :\11 player« a nd m cm lu-r- arvrcquc-t cd ttl attend.Class Meetings to mor rIO\\' at IO:3u.Juniors will meet in Kcnr 20. Soph»­mores in 'Kent I�. and Fr c s luucn illKent theater.Southeast Neighborhood Club w il ihave a Valentine party in the �ci�h­horhood club room tomorrow at 4.The Executive Committee ,.1- tillSenior class will meet t om or ro w .u10:30 in Cohh 3:\. German Club will meet tomorrow.at 4 in Lexington hall.Sociology Club will meet tomor­row in Cobb 16C at 4. ProfessorSmall will speak. THE COMMONSClub Breakfasts-Cafeteria for LuncheonSee what you getGet what you wantMr. Hamlin Garland will talk tothe students tomorrow morning at10:30 in M andel hall on the playsgiven by the Drama players. ' � �-- Co. - �- �'"�A6t).''' -,WRIGbEyseltA#t!t-WlfiPEPSI N GUM �ST!T __ ........ STateDUniversity ·Mass Meeting t omor­row at 4 in Kent theater. _-\�sol'iatePro ies sor Clark will -pcak and tileI'rozr cs- ivv I{c..·pu�):ka" quar t et will,..ing.Mathematical Club \\ i:! IOH'L'l t.,­morrow at 4:15 in RCI:1l11 '::5 I'Y""r',,:1Plry s ical I:th .. r at ory. .\�'''l'i:lll' "1'''_iL'�"(lr �I �Jtll:c .n will ,..:Jl':lk..President's Reception wi] l 11\' gi\'''''nt o m o r r o w ill t!1e Rl'yn:,ld, clul..Sociology Club Trip t" :11",0 -v t t lv­mcnt will It':I\',,,, Ir on t \Ii C..,',], :,ailat X .. 11 �atttrday m oru inv. McElroy Publishing Co.6219 COTTAGE GROVE AVE.Everything in PrintingWE SPECIALIZE PUBLICATIONSCOMMERCIALPRINTING TELEPHONEMIDWAY 3935Blackfriars Picture, �tlllday t'], 'I'll­iIII-! at 11. \Valinger's (down-t,.\\,;! i. �=====================================:7Score Club Dance SatHrel:.:. ;u 0""1'-110011 at 2:30 in Rosalie 1::,;1.Blackfriars Cast Tryout w ii l hl'helel on I,"t'hrt�ar,y 13 at .2 III t>l' I":.·�'­lIolcl,.. club.Requests for Reclassification muy],l' ,. ... -nt t o t;·�· L'neler,�r;!cillah' (.'lIt1jl-cil. B ,I� () 1. ;: ncul ty ex .. · '1�� IP!l·.Junior Stag ::a, bet'il PO'l[lUIH.:ci 111-I:l·linitl·:Y·c]a"se,.. (Ii Chil'agoll and Syracuse U1l1-v .. -r sit ie-. This matter was turned0\' .. '1" til our "Dcbnt c Un ion" ior con­:,ickr;·tiol!. hut ow ing to the uncer­l:linty (II this year's \'ar",ity debateschedule they have been unable t ..t;"kc any definite action.J II tile hope that it is not yet too�ate. I am writing in behait vi theSophomore Debate club. a purelyclas s organization. I t was suggestcelby Chicago that a two-year contractwould be acceptable. \Vc, 'I� a class.would scarcely be able to enter intosuch' an agreement, for n'!xt year. :t,;Juniors, we would not be i:1 a p')�i­tion to guarantee a sop11Omore de­bate. Sueh action, of necessity.would have to be taken by the De­bate Union.Howe\'er, would you consider a de­bate for thi� year, only, to be heldeither at Chicago or Syracuse? Theclass of 1914 has voted in favor oisupporting such a debate if it canbe arranged.I have no doul;t hut what :;llc�eed­ing classcs would be glad to followthe cxample of 1914 if you cared torenew relations in the iutftre throu�h'underclass debates. Perhaps by nextyear a permanent agreemcnt woui(!be !'anctioned by our Dehate Union.\Ve trust you will considcr favor­ahlv this offcr and that we may havethe· privilege of meeting rCll:-escnta­ti\'es of your class in a ioremic C0n­te�t during the season.Sincerely yours,ARTHUR K. DOWD.President of the Sophomore Deb:1tcClub.CHESS TOURNAMENTCOMMENCES TONIGHTIN REYNOLDS CLUBThe annual Chc<.:" cilth t • .:::-na11l(.'l1twill begin at i tonight at the R.:yl1(1!(j,club. Everyone who i� ;, l11el111>er ojthe club or who i:, inteft'steel in th'gamc has heen a�kcd If) be pre·sellt.oTt i� expected tilat at IC;-,Sl thirtywill sign up hefore the nne'l1in;� g;1111':.',The prize which witt be ;l\v:\roc(! tiH:winner is a hox of ches!' men. Theprize will he placed on exltihiti"'l itithe Reynolds club. BLACKFRIARS WILL HOLDBUSINESS MEETING TODAYTh ... -rv will lw a meeting of theHlackfriars in Cobb 3:\ at 10:30 to­day. The committee's report on theproposed dinner and theater party tobe held on February 21 will be heard,and other business matters of impor­tance will be discussed. It has beenpractically decided to hold the dinnerparty at the University club and thenconclude the evening's entertai.nment<by going to the "Siren" at the Illi­nois theater.On Tuesday. February 13, at 2,Coach Stothart will conduct the pre­liminary cast try-outs in the Reynoldsclub theater. There will be two com­plete casts selected. These will re­hearse separately until within a fewweeks of the date of the production,when another try-out will bl! held be­tween the members of both casts.The. actors who play their parts bestwill be chosen for the final produc­tion, regardless of which cast theyworked with pre\·iously .. Those whomake up the second cast will be re­tained as substitutes or understudiesfor the first. Selections of personsfor places in the cast will be governedby ahility to =-ing, and by stage pres­ence and presentation of parts fromvarious well known plays.The second act of the play, "ThePursuit of Portia," has been com­pleted, and the music and lyrics suh­mitted by Stapp, Kennicott and Mer­rill are being worked over for thefinal presentation.According to a� item in The DailyIllini, it is probable that the l1linoi,.Vnion Dramatic club will exchangeproductions with the Black friars. Ifthe required permission is rcceivedfrom the Cni\'cr!'ity Council of Ad­ministration there, it is planned tol'tage "Dad of the lindergr�d" at Chi-ca�o.:\Ii,.� Ilinm:ln':, (lancing class. whichmet 1:15t 'night, was well attended.The tryouts for places in the choruswitI probably be held the latter partof the �·eek. In .the tryouts laterr�gularity of attendance will be astrong factor in choosing those whoare to remain with the production. DECORATE YOUR DENwith college posters and other attractive pictures.CENTRAL CAMERA CO.A150 HEADQUARTERS FOR.KODAKS AND PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPUESHoos, Hoots, and SighsEVERY WO�L-\� II AS II E-I<'S.\Y.The I'. C. class es are learninz toskate. T'he rc arc many stars, moonsand ., ?-!-! �-? .. visible and audible(on the Midway) every afternoon.�EVER TRY TO REFOR�I SO·CIETY. PERFEC1! YOuRSELF:\XD THE V,ORLD WILL BES;\TISFIED.Every loafer should be isolateu .His disease is very contagious. Cood­a-bye R. C.1- P, P. - !\1. E. - ancthe re-st.. THE MIND IS THE LENSTHROUGH WHICH A MAN SEESTHE WORLD. THE GL.\SS IS:MURKY AT FIRST, .tn�T GRAD­UALLY ·CLEARS. T()(_) !\tA�YPEOPLE SMASH THE LENS INAN EFFORT TO SEE TOO SUON'.I ask you Maurice: "Will WhiskeySauer this time of year?"THE SDIPLE LIFE IS FIT,ONLY FOR SnlPLE PEOPLE:THE WORLD IS TOO COMPLEXFOR SUCH."I t may snow," says the astronomydepartment. Nothing new-it isknown. Oh! slush!l[ANY A MAN IN ASUIT' SHOULD BE INALLS. DRESSOVER-True merit cannot be hidden. Dus­ty Stapp starred at a nearby "vode­ville" house last week.IF YOUR THCi..JGHTS SDIPLY\\,1 LL SI.OP OVER. KEEP YOUR),(OtJTII TIGHTt Y CLOS�D A�DLET 'E:\I RUN (,171" THE END OFYOuR PEN. AT LEAST, IT ISLESS PA T�FUL FOR YOURFl{l E�DS.Chet nell could hardly be calico aringer-but he h:ts a hor:,csl1oe whenit comes to shooting ba�kcts.TAKE EACH MA�'S CE�TS. IFTHOU CAN'ST PRESERVE Til Y�EPUTATION. 124 S. WABASH AVE.L. MANASSEOPTICIAN Established 166833 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.Arthur ProvencalMAKER OF. FINE $2.00 AND $3.00 HATSl make a 'specialty ofblocking-VELOURSSCRATCHUPSANDFUZZY HATS.940 E. SIXTY-THIRD STREET./MAROON PRESSJOB PRINTERSPublication PrintingPrices LowestPhone H. P.3691,..... . �/ Work the Best1105 E. 55th St.PATRONIZEMAR,OON / ADVERTISERSCLUB PLANS MASS MEETINGRepUblicans Will Receive PointersF.rom Associate Prof. Clark.A University mass meeting will beheld tomorrow in Kent theater at 4.Professor Clark will talk upon "Pro­gressive Republican Candidates."Other numbers arranged for the pro­gram arc selections by the Quartet,and a talk by Arthur O'Neill upon"Progressive Republican Organiza­tions,"All progressiYe Republicans have'been urged to be at the headquarters,211 South Dearborn street to receivepointers on the progressive Republi­can principles in the school of ora­.tory conducted by Associate ProCes­sor Clark. The Progressive Republi­can quartet will entertain there to­night.I', -.NEW "STYLE MANUAL" IS ISSUED··rHE DAIL.Y MAROO�. TH t:RSD:-\ Y ..... FEBRUARY K 1912.Je_rrems' Spec.ia.DUrinl January and FebruaryA Black. Blue. or Grey Serge � orRough Twill Cheviot Suit­with· Extra Trousers.$30J��f:bTwo Stores:iN. LaSalle Street.25 E. Jackson Boulevard.The deep pointed styleadmitting the tying of alarge knot nicely..IS cents. Z for :zs centsCluett. Peabody & Company. TroY. New YOI'k.THE UNIVERSITYSHOE REPAIRING SHOPFlr.t Cia •• R.pal"rlng and Be.t LeatherGuaranteed at Re •• onable Price.(We deliver anywhere in the city)MORRIS LESS1312 E. 57th St. CHICAGO. ILL.ExperiencedPr_essmen -Are necessary to produce .0041Printing; many a good job of COM­position bas been spoiled by lack ofskill or :lttention in the pressroom.. That's why we gi.e 'S1Ich cue tothe printing of e.ery job; we ha.e __ .established standard of workmanshipthat must be maintained.This make$ it a certain� that yoacan secut'e' highest qualitY here aUthe time, at no greater cost.The Hyde' Park Printing Co.1E1EP80JIIE BIDE PAR SS5I1223 East Fifty-fifth Street,Patronize MaroonAdvertisersTHE BEST OF MATERIALSform only a part of the cost ofglasses we make. The other partrepresents expert workmanship.That is why we invite comparison.N. WATRY & CO., OpticiaDIEstablished 188356 W. Randolph, Near DearbornThe Madison' Ave. Laundryoffers the student� of the Uni\'crsityoi Chic:tg'oA Special Student's ListBest work Best scrvice Best prices6018 MADISON AV. Tel. H. P.1009Dr. Frederick F. MoltDENTIST..... 1 .. 5 .... t ........ .,.. .... Z41.1M 0.1 PrMe, 5 .. St. a" W ......... Aft.Authoritative Publication' Founded o�Pres:: Rul�s for CompoutioD andthe Like It Printed In I til ThirdEdition."The �Ianual of Style:' in irs thirdedition, was distributed from t he Uu i­ver sity Press yesterday. The hookcontains rules for composition. tech­nical h .. rms used in pr im inz ;:ncl'proofreading, hints to author's. edit- I(Irs. proofreaders, and copyholder s. a ..well as an imlex an�1 specimen- of 1types.The first edition �)I the style hooknppeared in Xoveuibe r. 1906. and W:LSso well received that it was found ad­vi"ahlc to publish a revised edition in1910. The w or k of 1910 l·n1argl·d aurlrevised ior m« the sub:-tan('l' of t liepresent edit ion. :\ cwmau :\1 iller .• Ii·rector of the Press, is the editor,Founded On Press Rules."The present work is a codificario.ilJi the typngrapjlical rule- cmploycrlI.y'the l:nin'r:-ity of Chicago in Cllll­ncctiou with it s offie ial printing andpuh1icatiolls is,;,ul'cl through the l7lli­H'rsity l'r<.·s"." writl's �Ir. :\Iilll'r illintroducing thl' work. "Havill).! it:-;gene�is nearly two Ilecade� ago in asingle shect of fundamental.. jott\:(ldowll hy the tirst proofreaders at oddmoments ior his own .\!�li'lanl'e� :lcl(l­ed to from year to year. as UppOi'­tunity otTered or J�ew neCessltll'"arose; re"ised and rc-r\:vised as t lll'scope of the work, and. it is hOj)\:d.the wiscfotll, of the w·orkers. increas�:d.it emcrg-es in its present form as theembodiment of traditions. the crystal­lization oi usages, a hlended productof the reHcl,tions of many min�ts.'·:\Ir. Newman considers the work a"being limited in scope hy thl' indh·i(l­ual otliCl' in which it 111:1Y hl' rdern',lto. but points t,ut that in general itgO"crns the form employed hy thl'Uni"ersity Pres .. puhlic:ttiolls. \\'hileit is not intended to be exhaustin;.the editor belie\'es t.hal. it ,is a "faidvcomprehensivc. reasonably harmoni­ous, and wholesomefy practical setof work-rules for the :-.id· of thost:;.who have to do with questil)Jls oftypographical style."Is Not Radical"It is not an advocate 6f any radical.3cheme of reform," says Director M il­ler. "In the' present state of agita­tion for ,changes in spelling, progres­sive conservatism has been thoughtto be more appropriate ior an aca­demic printing office than radicalism."The book is recognized by many'of the editorial rooms, libraries, andproofrooms throughout the UnitcclStates and Canada as an authority.and it is said that the .new editionwill be wen received.The specimens of the kinds of typeavailable at the press is of particula,value. 'About 100 are shown, togethl'rwith the corresponding italics and nu­merals. Conventional ornaments aneiilluminated initials are included in thespecimerts. giving one of the hc .. t,compilations of the common forms oftype which has appeared recently.The book is well arrangcd and equal­ly well indexed. ANNOUNCE LECTURE COURSESThree SerieS Will Be Concluded at'Centers Next Week.Three series of Univer sity publiclectures will be concluded. and theopening lecture of a new ser ie- wil lbe delivered at Association centernext week. TIll" :lllnOulIl'.l·tl1l·nt of tileseveral lectures' follow ... :Monday Jli�ht, February 12. in theFullerton .\ venue Presbyt er iauchurch. corner Fullerton avenue andIlamiltun court. :\1 r .. Vr t hur Stanley]{i).!�� of :\: e w York will linish hi'sscril':- oi Iect ur c-, on .. Famous Citil'�of Spain:. Their Romau cv. Glory. .uui-Ar r." with a le c t ur e 011 ":\ladrici: T�l':\ladc-to-Onkr Caj)ital:' �'ollday11ight. Fe;,nt:try 12, in Sl'o,'i1il' in st i­t ut e. corner Lake <t r e e t and (;ro"l'nveuue, Oak Park. :\1 r , T'homu-. \\'.Surette will zivc the la-t oj a -cr icsof �ix lcc iurc-r ec ital- 011 "The Gn.·atComposcr s : l'la��kal Per iod," l'n­titled ·':\lusil.· in It, Re lat ion to Lif e."Tllt>cia� night. Fe hr uar y 13. i 11. \hraham Lincoln c cn t e r. corner Oak­w ot ul IlUull"'arcl :lt1(1 Lallgll'Y a,·cnue.:\Ir. Th"Ilt;I� \Y. SlIrl'ttt' will gin' t!lela,..t oi a sl'ril" �.i ,..ix Il"l,turl·-rt·l·ital�on "Thl' Great l·Olllp0,..l·r,.;: Cla:-�i\.·al]'erillCl." clltitll'I1 "nctlW\"l·l1." .Thursclay ni�ht. Fl·hruary 15. ill .\,..­,.."datiull l'elltl·I·. 19 Sout:l La Sallestn'ct, I'roil',,'or Edwarli \. i{o:-:, oftIll' L"nin'r,ity IIi \\"i,.;c()n�in will givcthl' first oi· a scries oj Il'ctures on"The Contemporary Soda I Trend inAmer'"ka:' entitled "Tlle ('hall).!inJ,!:\takl'up <)f the P\:op!\:." niors gather in Kent 20; the Sopho­mores in Kent 14, and the Freshmenin Kent theater. Candidates for threeoffices will he ";ominated 'by the J u­niors, while the two lower classes ;will• each nominate for two.• Petitions will be accepted by Presi­dent Baird of the Council up to Tues­day noon .Iollowing the nominations,and petitions for reclassification willnot be accepted later than that time.X 0 candidate will be allowed to with­draw after this timc, as t he ballotswill be printed Tuesday. Petitionsand communications to the Councilmay be left at the Faculty Exchange,Box 61, or handed directly to themembers 01 the Council.GOOD MATERIAL GIVESPROMISE FOR FENCINGFive Men for Foile and Four forBroadsword Now Working WithCoach Levinson. HAMLIN GARLAND TOTALK OF DRAMA PLAYS(Continued from page 1,"The Thunderbolt," by /'. rthur\\"ing Pinero,"The VoyseY I �heritanct.:," : v 11.CI'anville Barker. ."T'he Learned Women." h)' ::: ulicr e."The Loffe\: 1I0U�l·." by 1;,.,; 'n;,"The Stronger;' by Giuli •.• �.";:tc0;,a."The l'a:-;sing of till? T;:�:'('�'," II)"Paul l l erviou.The cast includes lJoll:t1,; :(,·Lnt­son, l l erher t Kelcey. Effie �";:,;dl!10n,l l edwig' Rcichter, Char lot tc �: r;:ll". ille,Edward Emery. Lionel Bc1:,,:, c , FrcEric, Renl·l.· Kelly, a n d a l» .';'. : v.c nt yothers.,.');.��.'t� ...'".t;''.\ofJUNIOR STAG DATEIS CHANGED BY MENAT CLASS MEETINGThe date of the Junior stag ila�been postponed indefinitely in orderto enable certain members of the has­ketball team to attcnd. Their stagbanquet will he held in the GreatNorthern hotel. John Elmer Thoma�will act �:' toa;;tmaster, and will l'allupon Dcan Linn. representing- thefaculty. and memhers of the cIa;;.,...Dean �lil1er. who is the cla;;.s C0un­�cllor. will hc a guest.Campbell Lectures Today.Mr. T. A. Camphell. director oiPalmer Park. will speak this' ait('r­noon to the members oi the Re1i�iollsEducation club on "How the Church­es May Co-Operate with the' Play­ground Movement." The meeting willheheld in Room 26, Haskell Orientalmuscum at i:30., WOMEN, INTERESTED INGENEVA GATHERING MEETVisitors to Last Summer's GenevaConvention of Y. W. C. A. HaveReunion.The University 'Women who ;:It­tended dIe Y. "V. C. A. convention atLake Geneva last summer will holdtheir annual monthly reunion today,from 5 to 7, in the League room.Miss Margaret Cheney has the spreadand the program in charge.The Y. W. C. A. holds conventions{·"ery summer aU over the UnitedStates. and the con\'(�ntions f()r themiddle west takes place at Geneva.Last summer Miss Burton chaperoneda number of University women at theconvention. Those who. went in­cluded Margaret Cheney, GeraldineBrown, Rose ·Marie Moore. Mina DeVries, Mildred Parker. 'VVinifred MIl­ler, Mollie Carroll, Florence Cheney,Virgini:l Hinkins, Muriel Bent. CoraHinkins, Emma Clark, Gracia Alling,Aileeen Brown. Charlotte Vial, AnnaMoffat, Hazel Hoff, Helen Street.Ruth Reticke�. �Iaric Dye.' NellieHenry. Clara Putnam, and Clara Roe.These monthly reunions are heldin order to give the women who en­joyed their summer's trip an oppor­tunity to renew acquaintances. Earlyin the spring quarter they will givea Geneva dinner for all Universitywomen who may be interested.CLASSES TO NOMINATECOUNCILLORS TOMORROWPetitions For Further Nominationsand Reclassifications Will Be Re­ceived Until Thursday Noon.Thl' class meetings for the nomina­ti,)n oi ('oul1cillors will be held tomor­f(lW. These meetings were postponedfrom \Vedne:,day by the Undergradu­atc Council hccau�e of a petition ofthe Y. \V. C. L. asking that no impor­tant 111('etin� he called on that ctarhccau�e oi the re�ular mcctin� of theY. \V. C. L. :\s a rc�ult of the po .. t­pon(,l11cnt of titr nominations. the('l('ctions will not he held until Friday.Fehruary 16.S(nior� will not mcet. but the Ju- l'oadl Levin .. on hold� Hut h"l'l" i�'ra Stll·l"c:-,..iln il'lIl'illg team t h i- Yl·:11'.\\'i:lt li\"l' good 111\:11 I." pick irolll iortltl' .t\:alll oi thrl'l' ill t:!e j"il� all(ljOl�r to .pick irolll i(Jr a likl' nUlllherin thc broadsword l'V�·llt�.· he consic1-cr� that Chica�() has at least an evenchancl' with any tc:am that will hemet thi� year.:\ferrili is thl' �;1l1y man in the foil,;who has had any experience in opcncontest, but the other men selectedshow such good form that CoachLevinson cOllsidl'r:, that l'hil'a1-!ostands an e,'en chance at least. againstl11inois. whom the -team i� �ed1t·clull·dto meet March 1. at Bartlett.The l11inoi:, J1le�l ill thl' foil,.; han:!',ad one year's experil·nce. and arcstrong in this cvent. In the hroad­sword they �Tl' llew. anll Coach Le,·­inson considers that thi� event willbc taken without much difficulty.Le"inson is negotiating for a meetwith the Vorwaerts turn,·eTl·in. to heheld next week if possihle.ARNOLD BENNETT FORBIDSPRODUCTION OF HIS PLAYDramatic Club Cannot Give 44Honey_moon" as Planned; Decide onPlay ToJught. Indiana-e-Womeu at Illdi:l:l ,11:,; .. '1"­,ity arv ,..dlill),.! 1'"IlH'-lll:l,i,l'� for the Y. \\', C. .\. 1:., .. - "1:,'.<:bce n erected in t hrv c (Ii t h« Il::il cr­sity halls an (I iur t we nt y m i n u ;« e:lrhclay thi, week a corup h-t « lint" .if�oo(I" will I.t· annouur e.l i\�' "10::1'\.;­er" .Purdue-"Ihllly 'ior «,It! I'melue"is the title of a new �()1I!.! l'UlllPOSCUby two students of the 1 ncliana insti­tution, Th<.' ;;.ong i� s:Iicl by The -Purdue EXI)Qnent to he catchy andit is expected to be popular.Harvard-Professor Charlc;; Diehlof the University of Paris and ex­change profc�sor to Har\"arel fronlFrance. will come to Chicago beiorereturning to Eur�pe.Council Has Formal Dinner.The Undergraduate Council held aformal dinner last night at 6 In theHotel \Vindermere. Professor and:\Irs. A. A .. Michelson chaperoned.Monday Is University Holiday.Lincoln's birthday will be a Univer­sity holiday. The law �chool will bein session as usual. but other classeswill not meet on next Monday. Feb­ruary 12.Sociology, Club Will Hear Dr. SmalLProfessor Albion \V. Small willspeak to the members of the So("iol-­ogy club on "The Correlation of So­ciological Studies" at the. regularmeeting tomorrow afternoon in Cobb16C.Heat RegulationtHE JOHNSONPNEUMATIC SYSTEMThe Recognized Stand�nIInstalled. in the University ofChicago Buildings.Complete Systemsfor 'all Methodsof HeatingSTEAM CONTROL Cf HUMIDITY­REDUCING VALVES FOR AIR,WATER, HOT WATERTANK REGULATORSJohnson ServiceCo.H. W. ELLIS, Mana2erg�:f::o 117 N. DEARBORN ST.Arnold Bennett. the noted Englishplaywright, has refused to allow theDramatic club to present his play."The Honeymoon:' at its annual pro­duction. ,Mr. Bennett in a letter re­,cently received said that tbe playcould not be given here under anycircumstances, -because he did notwant an amateur performance to 'begiven before the play was producedprofessionatty in this country. Thisdecision co.mes as a surprise and dis­appointment to the members of theclub, as they had gone to greatlengths in the preparation and re-I l1earsing of the play.The members of the play commit­tee will decide tonight on a substitu-I' tion for "The Honeymoon:" Playsunder consideration are Galsworthy'sI "Joy," "The Faith Healer," by 'Vil-1iam Vaughn Moody. and another playhy Bennett. As soon as the decisionis reached. parts will be assigned andrehearsing will begin anew. The dateof the production will also bc changed.The men of the Dramatic dub at­tended the performance of the much­talked-of "Play Boy of the \Vestern'Vorld." given by the Irish Playersat the Grand Op('ra House last night.Illinois-A straw pre:-.iclctltial vote�imilar to those at Chicago and Pur­chIC i:, heing- conouctccl hy the LincolnIc:t�\1c at the t 'ninrsity oi Illinois.Ibllot .. are diqrihut('cl to aii mal(' qu­dents ann indil·:ttiolls point to a h(':tvyvotc. The rcturn� will be annotlTlc('c)later. .. ' "' �C URK1�RBAT·HS·.··�!, , _. .' '" �;' ..- Florence Moore MyersFlower ShopPhone Hyde Park 38Special attention to orders for the PRO�L1377 E. Fiftrfifth St. 75 Cents. Plain Ba�hs 25 Cl.:ntsOpen Day and :\i.�ll"SARATOGA BAR BE R S n 0 PJ. H. Hepp, Proj}.29 South Dearborn StreetExpert :\fanicurist.Scientific �IasscursExpert Chiropodist, , .... ,.�THE DAILY MAROO�. Tl-I VRSDA Y. FEBRUARY 8, 1912.All tickets for this theatre for salein box office.LYRICCHICAGO THEATRE SOCIETYSEASONThe Drama PlayersThis W eek, Moliere'sTHE LEARNED LADIESNext Week-THE THUNDERBOLTpRINCESSFIRST TDIE I� CHICAGOBUNTY PULLS THE STRINGSA Comedy of the HighlandsMAJESTICPAUL ARMSTRONG'SGreat "Romance oi the Underworld,"with 25 people.JOSEPH HOWARD ANDMABEL McCANEin a Sinjrinz Comedy."THE LE:\Dl�G L\DY"with Marguerite l-I ancy and Big CastChester's Canine's De Luxe, Xana& Co .. AI and Fannie Steadman,Panita, Honors & Princc. HarryBreen.Next Weck- EV:\ TAXGUAYGARRICKMARIE DRESSLERin "Tillie's Nightmare."CORTVICTOR MOOREIn SHORTY McCABESTUDEBAKERTHE GREYHOUNDBy Paul Armstrong and Wilson Miz­ner, Authors ofTHE DEEP PURPLEDONALD BRIANIn a :Musical Comedy,"THE SIRE�"OLYMPICDavid Belasco's Great TelephonePlay,.THE WOMANpOWERSCHARLES CHERRYTn thc �ew Comcdy." II IS XE I GIl nOR'S WI FE"COLONIALLa�t Two \VecksCHRISTIE MAC DONALDIn "TIIE SPRIXG �T:\JD"AMERICAN MUSIC HALLGcntlemcn �fay Smoke.POSITIVELY F.\REWELL WEEKBIG SHOWS AT S�IALL PRICESJOLLIE FOLLIESamc Big $i,950 Cast and Chorus·s I MONROE? ,�r . tOOFifty-fifth Street at Monroe AvenueContinuous Vaudeville -7 to 11.ALWAYSFIVE ALL - STAR ACTSANDThree Reels of the Lateet MovingPictures.�EW SIIOW �IOXJ):\Y :\XDTllURSDXYLadies' So.nair M.liDeft Wed •• M Sat. 2:30McdineesWed.SalSon.S & 10Evenings, Entire Balcony, 5cMAIN FLOOR, UScANNOUNCE SUBJECTS OFARTICLES FOR MAGAZINEEight Members of University FacultyAmong Those Who Will Contrib­ute to Modem Philology.Ar t iclcs wl:il-h will aj'pcar in fort:l­coming- number s of Xl odern Philol­og-y. issued hy the Uuiver-jty Press.arc announced in the January num­her of that peri�Hlkal. Eig-ht of t h e marc written hy mem hcr s oi the f ac­ult v of thc L'uivcr sity. :\ partial listfoliows: "Studies in thc Sazns." hyA. L. Andrews oi Cornell Univcr­siry : "Sidney's Arcadia a� II:.: Sourceof the Trial of Chivalry." hoY C. R.Baskcrvill. oi the Univvtsity ; "DerX or dischc Aufsehcr." hy L. I I. Bealloi the Kansas State :\�ricult\tral so­cictv ; ":\ Xot e on lteowulf. 159]-1617." hy F. A, Blackhurn oi thcUniversItv : "The E-Sound" in t::t:Lan�ual;; oi Hans 'Sachs," by Leon­ard B!oom:ie1d Gf the Univcraity ofCincinnati: "Le Lomhat de Trcnte."bv II. R. Brush oi II ope college;"Shake;;;peare and Ducis.' hy E. Pres­ton Dargan of the Univer sity : "T:1t:II evw ood Circle and the l{ci orrna­tio;l" and "Some Allusions to Relig­ious an�l Political Play=-." hy T. S.Graves oi the Cni\·er"ity: "SomeXotcs on the Duuciarl.' hy R. H.Griffith of the Un iver s ity of Texas;"Pope in Germany in the Eighteentl�Century.' hy J. H. Hcinzelmann orthe University: "Chaucer and theEarl of Oxford:' hy J. R. Hulbert ofthe Univcrs ity : "The Language ofBcrthold von Chicmsce in TewtschcTheology." by \\'. F. Luebke of theState L-ni\-ersity of Iowa: "The Old­est Form of thc Ben's Legcnd," byJohn E. �Iatzke. late oi Leland Stan­ford Junior univcrsity: "The Spen:,cr­ian Stanza in the Eightcenth Cen­tury:' by E. P. �Iorton: "Zur Span­ischcn Grammatik." hy Karl Pietschof. the L'ni\"cr,;ity: .. ,\ Xew Guess iorth� Parlcment oi Foulc,;," hy EdithRickert of Chicago: "Criminals inShake,;pcarc anel Science." hy E. E.Stoll ot \\� cstcrn Rescn·c ulli\"Crsity:and "The Troubadour C:tn" 0 atH!Latin Lyric Poetry." by F. �1. \Var­ren of Yalc llni\'Cr�ity.Masquer's Hold Business Meeting.:\t thc fir�t hu,;inc:,=- mecting- oithc �Iasquers held ycsterday aftcr­noon in S;>clman hou:,c tllc membersof thc club dccide(l to includc a� mem­bers any Freshman women il1tere,;'·cd in writ il1� sketc11l',; ()r pla�.; 1;) heprcscntcd hy the cluh.JEFFERSON55th St. and Lake Ave.XOVELTY PHOTOPLAYFour reels nightly oi the latcst mo\"in�pictures. Jligh �1:Jss songs. Bcst ofmusic ���£!h class art�s_ts. _TONIGHTHis Daughter's Bracelet (Drama'.Mother and Daughters (Comedy):\XD T\\·O OTIfERSSprci;ll - SUNDAY - Spcci;11The Physician's Honor (Drama)HAPPY HARRY HYNESSinging Xow. MEDICS BEAT LAWS INHARD �ASKETBALL GAMEIntra-University Contest BetweenProfessional Rival,» Is Closely. Fought-Score 15 to 12.PINK 1 That's our recipe for taking thebite out of good tobacco leaf. We hangthe leaf in the warehouse for two years­temperature and ventilation perfect - aDharshness disappears. A mellowness' pre­vails that gives superb Bavor and ":l smooth­ness seldom found. This is the good oldfashioned way of maturing good leaf.-andV dvet is a startlmg example :>f tobaccogoodness, Sometime when your pipe ISburning hot and the taste is Hat - tryVelvet I At all dealers.• THESMOOTHESTTOBACCOSPAULDING &: MERRICKCHICAGOFun·two ouncetinsA. McADAMSTHE, UNIVERSITY FLORISTSuitable Flowers for yourVALENTINE BOXPhone H. P. 1853rd Street and Kimbark AvenueAdmission 5c Never HigherEvery Friday PATHE wmtlT Every FridayCanmt E� In oue c f t he must exc it ing androughest games of the year, the Lawtea-m defeated the Medics 15 to 12 lastnight. Xearly a hundred enthusias­tic fans crowded the west bleachers,and at times their cnt hus iasru st oppcdthe game because the spectators en­croached upon the gymnasium floor.· ... h�· �Il·dics seemed to he 'in the ma­jority, and made their presence knownhy repeated yells and chcers. TheLa w ta ns, alt;lOilg-il not :>u numerous.made themselves known at all tifes,and after the .gume they made morenoise than the �I edics.The game was extremely rough,and Refer ce Dl'S Jardiens had hishands full in handling the players.That none of the players were ex­pel led from the ga.me on account ofthe per sona l fuul rule wu-, prllhahiydue to the absence of a second offi­cial. The Law team was fortunate intaking advantage of the numerousfouls, and Captain Young added sevenpoints to their score in this manner,besides making two field goals. TheLaw students proved themselvesstronger than the Mcdics in Endur­ance. and although bch ind at severaltimes in the game, finally braced andmanaged to nose out their tiring op­ponent s. The Medics fought hardand secured as many field goals a stheir foes. but in the last three min­utes of the game they. tired, and thisnccoun ecd ior their dcfeat.The first half was evenly fought andended in a four to four score. Youngsecured al l the points for his team byfree throw!', while Hickson, of theMed ics. secured t w o frec throws, andJ{l'c(l a field g-oal. I n the second per­iod the players -ccmcd t o g-e: t iieirey�,; on thc basket and marc fieldbaskets were secured. Then, throughthe effort s oi Xl arker and Duck. theLaw t ea:u obtained a lead of fourpoints, which was enough to win thcga 111 e, although the �fedics securedanother free throw.In basket shooting Reccv of the<Medics, secured two field goals, andYoung, of the Law team, also cagedtwo one of them being a sensationalshot from the center of the. field,which tied the score at a critical time.The work of Montgomery and Hick­son was also good. Tartarsky �ntiDuck played wcn for Law.The lineup follows:Law (15).Duck .......................•• R. F.Young ...............•.•.... L. F.�Iarker ...................•.... :. c.Tartarsky L. G.O'Day R. G.Medics (12).Reed, Hcrndon R. F.Copps L. F.�Iontgomcry C.Johnson L. G.l-lickson ................•.•.... R. G.na:'kct:'-�Iarker, Duck. Youn� 2.Copps. �Iont;:!omery. Frce throw�­Young 7, Hickson 9.LADY GREGORY WILLLECTURE NEXT WEEK(Continucd irom pa�e I)hear�ing" in a littlc hall in Duhlin tenyears ago. It is an art that has comeont of the cnthusia!'o-:11 of :young pco­ple who ga\'c their 5cr':iccs. Thewholc movcmcnt then. has for u!' ag-rcat Icsson :ts a triumph of idcalism.From \"ery 5111al1 heg-inning-:;; and fromheginnings in a ficld of literaturc othcrtll;ll1 th:lt q:' the '-1:1.::(' it ILl:' Ilt-H'I­o�cel intn a g-rcat rcality that is dc­ii.:!11IillC!" ;];1 \llleril':1 :ts i; 11;], ;,rl'\l­ou .. ly delightcd the country oi it"hirth ancl England."Students Attend Play. _:\ hout fifty Uni\"Crsity studcnts at­ter-ded the "Playhoy of the \V cst ern\\" orld" last night at the Grand OperaH ousc. as the g"nests of the mana�e­mcnt. Fifty balcony s�at ticketswerc prr"cntcel to :\"s()ci:ltr Profc""orClark for the student:::, and BarrcttClark di"trihuted thl'm at the theater. "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 StreetPhones Hyde Park 370 and 371Day and Night Service. Cars for theProm.Midway Motor LiveryHIGH GRADE AUTOMOBILESFOR HIRE.:\t special flat ratcs to Students5.J29 \VOODL:\ WX .:\ VE.Chicago.BIRDWOODF adory organization and traiDed opera­ton are essential in the mannfacture ofgood mer � Brand Collan�rechandise. madeunder theseconditions and are good collars.Sold by Le.dlng H.berd •• her ••2 FOR 2S CENTS"lIde by EARL&: WILSONClassified Ads.FOR SALE - Royal typewriter inperfect coneJition. :\pply at 42�1 iddlc Divinity aitl'r i p. m. The Cern Exchange National BankOF CHICAGOCapital • •Surplus • •Uadirided Proti:s· $3,000,000.005.000.000.00650.000.00OFFICERSERNEST A. HAMILL. PresideatCHARLES L HUTCHINSON. Via:-PresideaaCHAUNCEY J. BLAIR. V_-PresideDtD. A. MOULTON. Vice-PresideatB. C. SAMMONS. Vice-Pres�tJOHN C. NEELY. SecmaJ1FRANK W. SMITH. CashierJ. EDWARD MAASS. Au'l c..linJAMES G. WAKEFIElD. Au't CashierDIRECTORSMadia A. RyaweDEdward B. 8at�CIareoce 8ackiocbaaOyde M. CarrEdwia G. FCIftIDQ�L'�Chades H. WackerChauacey J. BlairCharles H. Hulbun:l8eaiamiD CarpeoterWaboa F. BlairCharles L Hutchi_Frederick W_ CIOIb,o/_--PATRONIZEMAROON ADVERTiSERSA. G. SPALDING & BROS.are theLargestManufacturersin theWorldofOfficialEquipmentfor allAthletic SportsandPastimesTHESpaldingTRADE MARKI. known lhrough­out lh� world IF YOU areinle!'eltt'd IDAthletic.$port 'fO!I .t-Id M� •cop)' of the5J,eldiqCata­IocUc. It'. a � ell­�� cf W!tl!'� !tarhi $port aDd it IeDt free 00request.A. G. Spalding & Bros.28-30 So. Wabash Ave., Chicagoas.Guarantee ofQuality