.,r, .'.., 'i. � :SWIMMING ��ET 'Chicago meets Illinois to­night· in a swimming meetin Bar t l e t t gymnasium'r� tank. . .','W . -_ ..... _ ........, '/i! . • I j .. 1�( • : t ; �II�'1mail!) tlarnn·ri BASKETBALL GAMEChicago meers Northwest­'�rn tonight in a basketballgame at Patten gymna­sium.VOL. X. NO. 85. PRICE FIVE CENTS.STUDENTS GET SPECIAL RATESUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1912.;1 NOMINATE TWENTy:twO· FOR COUNCIL PLACESMemben of Three Lower Classe. Se­t. leet Candidates at Meeting., .Yesterday Morning.COUNCIL TO RECEIVE PETITIONSMore Names May Be Added and Re­.classification Effected, by ActionBefore Tuesday Noon.--'-Twenty-two candidates for thecouncil were selected at the meetingsof the three lower classes held yes­terday morning. The Juniors nomi-nated Iive ; the Sophomores; eight;and the Freshmen, nine. The electionwill he held Friday, February 16, inCobb hall.Petitions for furt .. er nominationssigned by six regular members of theclass. will be' considered valid by theUndergraduate Council, &J.nd thenames added to the list after action, has been taken. Petitions for reclassi­fication, petitions for withdrawal, andpetitions for additions to lists of can­didates must be received by the Coun­cil by Tuesday noon. The petitionsmay be leit in the iaculty exchange,Box 61, addressed to the Undergrad­uate Council, or handed to anyoneof the members. 100 Attending a Play to Receive' FiftyPer Cent Discount - Give Balconyand Gallery to 500 at One Per­fo),mance.If one hundred students attend aplay to be g ivcn by the Drama play­ers at the Lyric theater, a reductionuf liity per c ent wii! be oticrcd lorbalcony and gaJlery scats. Accordingto ':\Ir. Bissel, who is business man­ager, this offer applies nut to onepcrformauce, out to all the perform­anccs of one play. I n other words,ii 100 students signiiy their intentiontu see "The Thunderbolt," for ex­ample, they will he able to receivethe discount.Those who intend to go to theplays arc to sign up at the office ofThe Daily )laroon, giving the dateof the performance which they desireto attend, as well as their names. The. office will be prepared to receive ap-'plications on Tuesday, and tickets will� be distributed through the office foreach performance, unless notice to thecontrary is given. Balcony ticketswill be sold at 50 cents, and gallerytickets for 25 cents.Will Give Balcony and Gallery. ONE THOUSAND ATTEND, CLUB'S ANNUAL AFFAIRPresident and Mrs. Judson ReceiveMaDY Studenb aDd Friend. ofI Univenity Last Night.ARRANGEMENTS ARE SUCCESSFULStudento Meet Members of Faculty­All Rooms of Tower Group at Dis­posal of the Guests.About a thousand students andfriends of the University attended theannual reception given by the Rey­nolds club last night to President and,\1 rs. Judson. Officers of the duhdeclared it to he the most successfulaffair of its kind ever held.President and )Ir". Judson receivedin the north room on the second tloor.and members of the faculty were ar­ranged by departments in differentrooms of the Tower group. PresidentTeichgraeher of the Reynolds cluband the Univer sity aides and mar­shals assisted at the reception. TheUniversity band played throughoutthe evening, and the Glee club enter­tained with several songs. Refresh­ments were served in Hutchinsonhall.I n case 500 students care to attendthe opening performances of Profes­sor Herrick's "The Maternal Instinct"The nominations iollow: ",on Washington's birthday, the entire The rooms of the entire TowerJunior Class. balcony and gallery will be given over group were thrown open for the in-Effie Hewitt,H ld L K to them. This offer was made by spection of the guests. The bowlingH arod" B �t�m<:r. - . Mr. Hamlin Garland, secretary of th�alIeys, and the pool and billiard ta-X�;r::n C ·P�·n:ne. -, : Chicago .. l'heater. s�ciety .. in..!J��l ��1c;_� tn. �he clu? .. ���_at yie;_c!isposal- ..... !--- ... -- _.! •. __ :!!!4.:_. --:-- .... ··_- bm"fCtlrc·mr<lenlS Y"esmCl,a"f morning . 0 those attending- the reception,Thomas E. Scofield.. .' . . ..Soph �Class. In Mandel.. . "The reception," said Kent Chand-G . All' omore ""Ve will give you the balcony and ler, librarian, "was asuccess in every.racla -"' mg. th II f I'· h idW 0 d C I J e ga ery or yourse ves, e sal, way. We feci that it is the best re-. g en 0 eman, r, "'f fi h ..J d f dR d D M L t ve unore 0 you come. own to ception we have ever given Practi-u y . attnews. .H II W Many performance, Let me urge you cally the whole University attended.owe • urray. . 1 l' d I •'1 R' ., partlcu ar y to atten t Ie opemng T.be new system of having the fac-.\ argaret ;IOue,.. . I f P f H' k' I If' .Frances A. Ross. mg It .0 ro essor ernc spay.·· ulty In groups worked admirably, andE 1 A Sh'l you all come you can make all the will be pursued in the future."ar e • I ton. noise you please and give the authorE:;ther Vesey. the credit which he deserves for hisFreshman Class. excellent work It should be a matterJohn C. Baker.Doitglas P. Ball.Esther Buttolph.:\ tired K. Eddy.Dorothy Llewellyn.Henry C. �-\. �lead."L Louiset MickFrank H. O'Hara.Dorothy Packard,SCORE CLUB DANCES TODAYSophomore Society Gives SecondParty of the Quarter. .The second Score club dance of thequarter will be held in Rosali� halltod:l.y at 2:30. There \vill be twentydances, the l1lusic for which, wilI beiurnished by .-\uracher. , The dancesare .so arranged that all will �e over.. hortly hefore 6. Frappe will' be,.en·\"l at ;:hout (lC' tenih dance.� \·w fil'coration .. �la.\·e been boughthy the club. mo=-tly in the shape ofhuntin�. and the chairman of tht,lance committee has made unu-ual d·iorts to make the dance a �\1cce=-".Ii :he I'rom g-nc' 'hc!lit1(1 linanloial1�the Score duh will gh'e twentY-Ii\'{dollars toward the deficit. This mone)'\\"'1,:'11 l"lllll' iro:tl the "urplu:, takenat the lip, ,r. Thl' !lext dance oi thccluh will he gi\'en about a monthfrom today. Definite :mnounccmcntwill he made at the dance.Se'nior Women Get Silk Ties.Senior tics, of bright maroon silk,embroidered with a white "C" enclos­ing a "12" in Roman numeral=-" :u ..··ri\'e.d yestenlay. ),h('y WIll he on :,alc�\'cry day 'next week from 1 to 2 inthe Y. \V. C. L. room. l.("xingtonhall. Orders will be taken until F!'i­day. Tht' price i� 60 ,oent=-. of pride with you to attend, particular­lyon the opening nigh"t."Play Wri�eD for Stars.Mr. Garland said that plays as arule' are produced With one of two'ends in view: either they are con­structed to suit We in'dividual 'needsoi a star, or else they are designedior a long Broadway run. As exam­ples of the latter he suggested "TheGirl in 'the Taxi,'· and "TlIe Girl iromRector's." . •Object to System."\Ve object to/ havin" a iew menin Xew York City decide for us whatplays we in Chicago must see." saidlir. Garland. "Jt was for that purposethat we organized the Chicago The­ater· society. We have no endowedtheater which we are unable to man­agc. \\ c •• a\·c agreed wiLl the �nu­ocr.!' to gl\ c lIIeHI a nel re�elpl u.�",\,V\) .or a lell \\'cc�::." n.1I tll I....,.I":',gl.land they do the re:;t.'·llcside Prole:;:;or Berrie ... ·;:, 1'1 .. �.':\lr. Garland mentioned and :;l'oke ia­\'or&luly 01 all t.ile plays wuidl tilecOlllpany will present. de iJclie\'cut ,lat in iuturc years more American,and icwer oi the ioreign pia)::. wouhlbe presented,. becau:'oe one rea:-'Ol1 iorthe iormation oi the society was toiurther the interests oi tile �\lllericall tdrama.Need Student Support."\Ve do not cater to e\,eryone," hesaid, "but certainly it is necessary ioryou students to support us, ior it isfrom men and women of your typethat we must necessarily get ourchief support. You cannot afford tomiss many of our plays." AU Rooms Are ThOWD Open. SWIMMERS WILL' MEET ILLINOI� CLASH WITH PURPLE.AT ,EV ANSTON TONIGHTBartlett Tank to Be Scene of Dual�ontest Tonight - Strong Orange­and Blue' Squad Seems to HaveAdvantage. , Basketball Team Will Meet Northwest­ern' Five on Its Home Floorin Second Game.COMMITTEES MEETIN REYNOLDS CLUBFOR JOINT SESSIONThe joint committee on' relations ofthe Cniversity with secondary schoolswill meet at 12:30 today at the Rey­nolds club. in joint session with thespecial committee on program forthe approaching educational confer­ence between the University and itsco-operating schools. The membersof these two committees are: (I)representing the high schools. Super­intendent J. Stanley Brown, Joliet,I1Iinois; :Principal E. F. 'Brown, \Vay­land academy, \Visconsin; PrincipalH. B. Loomis, Hyd� Park. highschool; Principal C. P. Briggs, Rock­ford, Illinois. (2) Representing theUni\'ersity, Professors )laOl'l, Slaught,Judd. F, ]. )ril1('r. Prin('ipal John!"on.Univcrsity high 'cllOol:. Proie�:,orButll'r. chairman. President Jud:,onand l)c::n .\ng('11 arc mcmhl'r=- l'X­oftidn oi thl' conlTllittel'. T1:c mainpurpo�e of the meeting- will be thearrangement of thc progr:ltll for the.\pril Cnnfl'f(·nce.SPEAKS TO GERMANCLUB ON LIFE OFFAMOUS STATESMAN ChkaJ.{o will meet l Ilinoi-, in t11(:third conference swimming meet oithe year tonight in Bartlett tank. Il­Iinois has a strong team and at pres­ent seems to be the favorite. CaptainVosburgh has proved himself to beiast in previous years and will un­'u�ubtedly be a big factor in the meettonight. Green is another speed)Orange and Blue swimmer. ChicagoIllel� will have trouhle in defeating thispair. FRESHMAN PLAY AT NAPERVILLEGame Scheduled With NorthwesternCollege For This Afternoon-Sev­en Will Take the Trip.Chicago meets Norrhw. � tan tu­night' at 7:45 ill Parten gymnasium inrlie last Conference gallic betweenthese two teams this year. The firstgamc' "vas played en January 3 inllartlett and was won by Chicago byJR to 13. It is expected that Chicagowill have no difficulty in repeat ins;tonight.Xorth wcster n was defeated in tilt.')Ir. John \\"cigel oi thc {'ni\'er:,ityhi�h �dlOOI :\pok(' to the 1l1('mhcrs t:ilhe Gcrman club ye:\terday 011 the lifeof Carl �chur7.. :\Ir. \Veigel relatedt hc story oj how young Schurz rC5-cued hi� teachcr from prison in Ger­many and later came to the UnitedStates, where, he finally hecame fa­mous in politics. The meeting wasclosed with several German :'ong:". . Coach N o.t Optimistic.Coach. \Vhite, although not optimis­tic a" to thc outcome, is hopeful ofgi\'ing the Illinois swimmers a hardlight. Keefe : ha� been consistently.iast it� the dashes and may succeedin getting at least second in the 41) last game when .h er strongest squalland l00-yard swims. Goodman is £a"t was playing, Ray Lamke. one oi thein the 220 and will put up a hal't� mainstays of the team, has been out·light for first place. Tatge, in tile of the game for some time and willbreast stroke, is a good man, while D. probahly not he able to play tonight.Hollingsworth is fast in the IOO-yard His place will probably be taken byback-stroke, Burdick. who relieved him in the Pur-Chicago is weak in the plunge be- due .game, Burdick is not as strong acause of the lack of material. Park- player as Lamke. E. Lamke playsinson is Coach White's best man en left forward. He 'was the only manthis event and he has been haudi- on the -tealll to score more than onecapped by a lack of weight and prop- basket in the last game. with Chicago.er build. Wells. Scanlon and Cunningham cora-Chicago has a strong water poio plete the squad. They are fair play­team, and under Captain Chandler it ers, but cannot guard closely. 'may be able to defeat the Illinois sev- Page Will N.ot Predict.. e�. _ !�� t�. :!Yin be_.:.s�r.ength�efk •• � . .'C<r.Kir':.p.�r-wH}:"�:Ot"'ltm:lfr tbatlJy the addition of several new men, .be is confident of his' men. winningwho, because of their weight, will. 'ihe .game, but Chicago can onti loseprove valuable. � by a complete reversal of' the formThe entries follow: shown in ·the last ·few contests. TbePlunge for Distance. team has improved maferially since'Illinois-Thompson, Vosburgh. the .first game oi the season' with:Chicago-Parkinson, Eisendrath. Northwestern; while the Purple team40 Yard Swim. has not shown much imp·rOvement.Illinois-Vosburgh, Chase, Goebel, Molander's injured ankle has im-lIix, Green. proved d�rjng the last few days, but100 Yard Breast Stroke he will not be in the game tonightIllinois-Beaumont, Kane,' Tabor, as he might be injured again as atDoerr. Purdue, when he played for only aChicago-Fonger, Tatgc, I Eisen- short time: Goettler has been prac-drath. ticing tos�ing free throws and will100 Yard Swim.. .: .. "� It.ak�,'�lfllnr.<}er's place in this depart-l11inoi�-Chase, .Vosburgh,' Goebel .ment.· . ,.Green. .' ,:",. iineup of Team.. Chicago-Scofield, Keefe. ���ue. Xorgrel}- and Goldstein .wilt play100 Yard Back Stro·ke.. '. iorwards';" :'\orgrcn !"corcd eight bas-Illinois-:- Vosburgh, Tabcr, K;mc. kets in t11� ,I;':st 'Purple game, and willChicago-Hollingsworth, Cha�dlcr. try to equa,l hi .. record toni;,;ht Goet-220 Yard Swim. tier �\'ill :p!�y. center. Pa.ine and' BellIlinois-Cha:;c, Green, Voshurgh. will play guard. Both of these menChicago-Goodman, Shull. are hard players, and will probablyRelay Race. hold 'ii��ir �ppollents :0 low scores.Illinois-Vosburgh. ·Chase, Goebel, ·This. wilt be Paine's third game atGreen, llix, Do.err. . guard:. Ji c 'played center before heChicago-Scofield, Kecie, Fonger, was shifted. Bell has been playing aPoaguc. consistcnt game .111 �eason as one "iWater Polo. the lllain:-itays oi the team.Illinois-llix (Captain). Urock- The FrcshnH.':l have a hard gamemeyer, Clements, Gomaer, Doerr, on hand this afternoon when t"ey willThomp�on. Voshttr�h. Kay!". Polkow- nlcet �orth",e"tt'rn cotfrogt· at Napcr.:,ki. \'ilk, .T:lt, :,\(lrt:lwc�tl'rn ,dk),:tChica�o-Chandler (Captain), Scru- "qua,1 r.. .. trlln�. La�t year it .Ieieat.1Iy. Ilrl1c1a. !'il·rn'. l�adem:tC'h\'r. \,,1 till' �'h:ttllpion�hiJl Fr('!"hlllan tean,1�('iC:lInann. \\·ycnff. Plapp, in Bartll'n. and ;)rl ;""n!� .1' ,�. a;.: ;,lilll'UJl thi" �\'ar. Cnac!J 1';lgc h;l�hl'l'n c(lachin� the tcam to play ia"t.and ;Wl'l'!' to dcieat thc (lIlt ..... ,.,hy thi� 111l·thfld.Have Won Eigh Gamc�.T.,c.: "(Inad ;::t� wnn right ,tr.ligil�,�;III'\" alld wili ;)by I a"fl ! .1;,:11\· \\illnin� .. trt·;Ik. ill'S jarll;"n an.!:'h·\'l·n .... n arc : \\'0 i., .. t i()r\\'ard� ;md'play �·Oll�i�h'ntly. t'i;)rt!a..; .... ii; pLl)�clltcr. \\,�litc J:ennett and Raum�art.tlc"r will pTay at gnard. :\1 ('ere,llly:1 III I Barber will complete the squad.Tlll', pro!,;\),!{' li�lI '.1; :'. r : ;.(' ... H.,i:ygame ioltows:The Lineup.SA YS HISTORY LAYSTOO MUCH EMPHASISON WARS AND BATrLESR;lhhi If ir:,dl, proi\·s .. "r IIi rahhini­cal literature and pilil"""phy, .. ".,"�.thi, wc('k til t;l�' .. tul)l·nts 'Ii the {'ni­\'er:,ity oi � \'hra"ka (In "l'111\'cr�;dPeace." IIc fll'dar\'d t:1:1t :1i�t(lri,':-;lay too much el11l1ha .. i .. on war and le."irequctltly datc pc"riml:, of a natioll'"den'lopment irom �reat hattle�.·Celebrate Lincoln Anniversary.:Monday. Fchruary 12, will he al'ni\'cr:,ity holiday in honor oj thehirth oi Abraham Lincoln. Clas:'l'" inthe Law school will meet as uscal. Chicago � orthc,,(:�teru:'\or�rcn , . R. P " RUTt!ick,r,:,I THE DAILY MAROON. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1912.THE ,DAD.Y MAROON'The OBicial Student, Newspaper ofthe University of Cbicaco.Founded October 1. 1902.Formerly,The Unb,ersity of Chicago WeeklyFounded October 1. 1892.Published daily except Sundays. Mon­days and Holiday's during threequarters of the University year.Entered as Second-class mail at theChicago Post Office. Chicago. Illi­nois. March 18. 1908. under Act, ofMarch 3. 1873.� •• 7Y�Elro,. Pub, Co, Press, 6219 Cottage GroTe--The StaffW. J. Foute •••••••• Managing EditorH. L, Kennicott ••••••••• News Editor�usiness ManagerE, R. HuttonAssociate EditorsD. L. Breed W. H. LymanM. D. Stevers Leon StolzB, w. VinisskyReportersG, \V. Cottingham II, A. LollcsgardH, S, Gorgas T. \Y. Prosser1I, S. RhettWomen's EditorSarah ReinwaldWomen ReportersGrace Hotchkiss Lillian SwawiteEdith O'Rear Dorothy Williston. Augusta SwawiteSubscription RatesBy Carrier. $2.50' per year; $1.00 perquarter. ,City Mail. $1.25 per quar­ter; $3.00 per year in advance,News contributions may be left inEllis Hall or Faculty Exchange, ad­dressed, to The Daily Maroon,, .EDITORIALOwing to the fact that the Univcr­sity recognizes Lincoln's, birthday asa. holiday, there will he no issue ofThe Daily Maroon until next \Ved­nesday.Vague rumors have come to theeditors of The Daily Maroon of in­sults aimed at the paper by membersof the faculty· and" They Know Not of the stu den tWbatTheyDo" bod y. , \Ve haveheard. on goodauthority, that one instructor has saidthat "it is an insult to read The DailyMaroon" in a� English clas�. \V e arenot 'Certain .as to whether i1e meantan insult to the class or to the paper,As we ha'\"e always· sought criticismproperly· directed. we cannot conceiveof a.' loyal instructor or s tuden t"knocking" the paper. Of diose whofind fault few realize the conditionsunder which The Daily Maroon is,published. One student has said thatthe wOl'k is .a mere honor, This stu­-dent is only one among many whoare continually finding fault withsomething, which they know nothing:lhout, Puh1i(' opinion ('xpr('c:�l'C' nam('c:for �\1ch critic�.Ii work on The J>aih' :\I:troon i�only an honor, Wt: will- ,:in' up tIll"work today. and Jla:,,� tilt· hauhk tc,he who so �ritici!"e:o'. \\'e n'ali7.(, th;,twe are seriou�ly handicappcd on ac­count of the oiew men Wl' h;I\'c to citothe work. :\ IH,'W:"papl'r utrlll'cl t .uthy a!' few a:" tcn reportcr:'o and ('clitor:"combined i:o; more than likt'ly to ian�hort of somc people\ eXI,ectation"especially \,·hcl1 cvery "tuelent inter­c�ted in a :-.tnr�' want!" it t .. al'pt'ar ;1\thc tnp of tht· lir�t pagt'. ancl at the�al11(' time Inakc:- it a!" harcl a� I'fl:,,�ih;t,tI'� get the f�ct:" at all,If tho!\c who critici:-l' :-C) �e\'('rc1ywant to find out ahout wh;lt they finclfault with. let them �0111l' ancl sh:1resome of -the honor. 1f critic:, cannotcome out and �leall honor Il"t themsend their critici�m� to the' ('clitor ;m<lit is ceruin that they will recclvepropcr consideration, anci further. tll:.t Bulletin and AnnouncementsBasketball Game - Chicago vs.Northwestern tonight at 7:45 in Pat­ten gymnasium.Swimming Meet-Chicago vs. Illi­nois tonight at 7:45 in Bartlett tank,U, High will meet Hyde Park at thesame time.Sociology Club Trip to the settle­ment will leave front of Cobb hall at8.Score Club Dance today at 2:30in Rosalie hall,Glee Club Men leave Reynolds clubtoday at 5:45 for Glen Ellyn,Blaekfriars Picture will be taken onSunday morning at 11, in Walinger'sdown-town studio, Lincoln'. Birthday Anniven&r')'Monday-A University holiday, Lawclasses meet as usual.Blackfriars Cast Tryout will be heldTuesday at 2 in the Reynolds club,Student Volunteer Band will meetTuesday at 7:15 in Lexington hall.Junior Banquet wilt be held Febru­ary 15 at 6 in the Windermere hotel.Requests for Reclassification fornomination, and for withdrawal, maybe sent to the Undergraduate Coun­cil, Box 61, Faculty exchange, up toTuesday noon.Blackfriars Chorus Tryout will beheld Wednesday at 2:3U in the }�ey­nolds club.News of, the CollegesComell- The Aero club of Cornellis conducting an aeroplane model con­test. Eighteen models, mostly hi­planes, have been entered. Then' willhe two events contested-a fli�l1t fordistance and a flig'ht for altitude. Eachmodel, in order to be allowed to enterthe finals. must be able to fly at tea!"!15 feet.Cornell-Cornell will proha!,ly with­draw from the Intercollegiate Swim­ming league unless that body aban­dons water polo. The reason ior thiscontemplated move is that Cornell hasnot the proper facilities for swimmers.anti consequently finds it impossibleto get enough men out for successfulteam s,Yale-Thl' students oi Yall' �hl'i·­field school have been <Ii�l,tl:,:"illg ! Ill'ptl:,�ihility of a four-year cour .. ,,· in­stead of the present three-year curr ic­ulum. Minnesota-Thc agricultural councilcommittee at Minnesota universityhas decided to reorgnnize th�' a�ri­cultural cur riculum in accordance withthe recommendations of I'rcsidentVincent and Dean Woods, of the �\�ri­cultural department.Minnesota-The constiturion re­cently drawn up for the Ali-univer­sity Students council at the Univer­sity of Minnesota will be put up forrntification by the different classesnext Saturday. Meetings of the dii­fcrcnt classes for consideration of theprinciple points in the document willbe held before the date of the ru ifica­tion.Yale-}·rvil·,.. .. or Gl'urgl' Jan j,�l lrush, first director of Yale Sheffield,died recently at his home in XcwHaven. Since 1857 Professor Brushhas been one ni t he lendiuj; men atYale Sheffield,they will be printed in the columns ofThe Daily Maroon. dangerous in its after-effects uponthose wh'l indulge in athletic sportssufficiently to excel therein:"Surely then one who has madehis varsity football team has indulgedsufficiently to- excel and according tothe above should show 'dangerousafter-results:' ,My experience hasbeen directly opposite to this and Ibelieve that if the proper amount oftime and money were spent upon thisquestion the vast majority of varsityfootball players would show betterhealth rather than 'dangerous after-:results.' "Dr, 'A. H, Sharpe, school physicianand football and baseball coach of theWilliam Penn Charter school, a wellknown Philadelphia spe­cialist, is among those,,,,·ho write in favor ofco1Jege sports in thesymposium conducted byThe �fedical Times. The article byDr. Sharpe i:" reprinted:"Regarding the good or evil thatfollows football and other sports mypersonal experience has been entirelyin favor of such acth·ities, a� carriedon at all well recognized universities'and 'prcp' schools. That there isbound to hC a difference oi opinionupon this subject is only natural, a:'there is a difference of opinion onevery debatable question extant andalways will be as long as the worldis as it is,"Football is the 'goat' of all thesports, I f a person .has e\·er playedfootball, no matter where or uponwhat team, and then has tlie misfor­tune to die, foothal1 is held responsi­hle', If;1 I'b�'t'r i- killl,.1 ill a railroa.1\\ rn:k: ii !a' gt·t:- nIt ane! ltl""c: p .. i­:-oning �,·I.� in: ii Ill' (!il'" IIi, h,'art eli:-­(:a .. t: or :lclHc il1dig'e�tioll: in otherw .. r,l� ;; !:�, c1il'� .lurin:.! :lw ... otloall.. t'a':-.'Il i. ,(.tktll cliel it. Thi:" ('aTl ),t'",'rili"cl i.y rl1l1T1illlo:" 0\ '" th' lilt" •• ia n,Y 11('\\'''I':lpc r itlr t h(' I'a� t foot hall.. l·a-tlll tor any otlll.'r, :\r:.!ullll'n:- an'ni I1t' n�t' ;lg'ain:,t �ttch ac\-u .. ati"Il:-,"{ Ii I'ollr�,' inClt lIa 11 i.� cI :111:.!I'r. 01: ';111.1 al\\a� .. \\iIl he a� I"n,� ;, .. tlwrei .. 1 ... !Iily n·nt;u't. hllt, t .. th.,:-" ,.:' ;1'wh .. han� l'layt'ci Iht, g;II11l', ;111.1 t1:l'r,'­itln: :"hotll,1 han' the I'l'�t right t ..jl�flgl'. it i", 110t tlllnl'ce"arily clall­gt�r .. It�, ()n t1w l·ontr:lry. \\'l' in'l :i1;llii a man i:" huilt jor it, ;t will ,I .. himgtlllCl. \\'c' h:.\'(· hacl ci('atil� il� i,).,I­hall whl'rl' the I11l'll WCrl' phy .. il-all)' 'it:lIlci w(.'rt.' \\'dl looked aiter, hut they;Irt· �fI ran' .. n(· call t'ount th,>nl upontht, 'il1gt'r:" .. i nlll' hand. Ii gal11l":­W('T'(' aholi,hcd on acc.:-unt of theseCallsFootballSafe uufortunut e occurencc- we shouldhave no gailles at :111, ior prucricnllyc\·ery onc of, them shows ;1 - casualtylist,"We may abolish football hut wecannot abolish human nature, andtherefore we must take into consid­eration the �uperabundant energywith which iyery healthy young manis endowed and turn thi:- loose intoa �ood channel or there is going tobc trouble. �'ootball is the best out­let we bave for some lu�ty youths andcertainly there is no other gamewhich presents such attractions, TheseieHows demand �omething with a'tang' to it. They arc aching to trythemseh·e� out, to �ce if they realJyha,·e got g'ood :,tuff in them as far a�courage, strcn�th and '�and' areconccrned. This is the only game wehave that demands the hest a manhas physically, and as we havc plentyof other games suited to all ages andstrengths, I can see no good reasonwhy we should not have one limitedto the strong."Of al1 the ;Ithletc� I have knownnone of them had an)' after results,except good health. unless it was from� .. nll' anatomic'a i h':-ioll, -ud1 a .. t, 'n,lig;lll1l'l1t�, II,,\\, any flrgall1l- Il'sinl:l�fllIlcl he tracl'd 1':ll'k :111,1 clt,tinitd\' a:,,'!"iglll'c1 til ,1�at Ill'rillcl in litl' wl1l"t� t:1\'pcr:o;on \\,:1:-- al,ti\'('I)' cngagccl ill athl("\­ics i� heyoncl 111(". :\11 our h';ldlingI ha� h(:el1 th;11 l'xl'r,'i:-t' is g'Clo(1 f .. rthl' hllnan ri'.cly, ;\flW, if Ihl' t'xt'rl'i!"la man takl'" i:- not ;.:ning ttl Itt' :--h,,\\'nt .. h" illjuri,,\:� J,y tiw i11ltl1c,diah' r,'­�ult� too :l:l, l'l'r�'11l al'th','h ,'n�a�",!,114 'w :1 f"l' \\ to !..!f ,il1� t!. �"t�· ll\' j,' • '"'Tr­itt t1l:1:.: il1 :.::"J, I1It'J1ti.q: t>i� i'l',';m .. " 1111' :'nl'-:':1', ,11 C ;,'l1l'r;IJ "i tht' l·tlih'd :'tatl'�Ila\ y i:- oi thc' ".,iui .. n that:., '\\'I:ilt, i .. otkll1 Illay It(' � .. nH·whalhazartl"tt� :t .. I'laYl·cl. it i� tilt' tli:"ahling:tih:r-etTec't� that makl' it flucstionahle:t:" a :"I'''n tn hl' encouraged whereiuturc naval officer!' arlO trained. Theprolun;.rl'.I. ri;.rnrou" l·onr�.. c of physi­cal exerci:;e nece� .. ary to excellencein physica1 !"ports i .. hc1il'\'ccl to heTO CONDUCT BLACKFRIARCAST TRYOUTS TUESDAYCoach Stothart Will Begin ActiveWork On Play-Hold ChorusTrials Wednesday.-Coach Storhart of the llLckfriarswill conduct the preliminary tryoutsfor the cast of "The Pursuit of Por­tia," Tuesday afternoou at 2 in theclub theater. I l c will select twocomplete casts. .\iter coaching thesetwo casts separately for the remainderoi this month, he will select the finalprincipals regardless of thc previous���:�:1(��!��tn��·:;�tu::��s�ln;·I::a�:g��; I'trials will he held in the club theaterThursday afternoon at 3:30 under thedirection of Gordon Erickson.The list of characters in "The Pur­suit of Portia" fol1()w�:Frederick Case: Male lead; straightpart; must sing, Case is a smooth,polished man of the world whomWickes favors for the hand of hisdaughter. Case has all the potse inthe world, is young and handsome,and dresses very well. but in subduedstyle.Bill Jones and Phil Jones: T,-incollege boys; comedy parts; topicalsongs only; typical slangy, impetu­ous irresistible college youths.Captain Bunker: Sea captain;character part; one song; the regu­lation, bluff, kindly old salt with brassbuttons and a spy glass under onearm.Mr. \Vickes: Portia's father; self­made millionaire; straight part; onesong'. Wickes is pompous, self-sat­isficd, and dotes upon his daughter,Portia Wickes: Girl lead; straightpart; must sing. Portia is handsome,self-possessed, and withal. very "fem­inine."Josephine Bunker: The c:aptain'sdaughter; bright, breezy college girl,full of fun, but sympathetic--every­one likes her.Mrs, Wilson:. Josephine's guide. Imentor and friend-ca hired chaperonewho strh'es to conceal her worldly­wiseness, She fools Captain Bunker.but not Josephine.The lirst chorus work. besides that(Ii �I i:-:, II inman's special dancingclasses, will begin at the tryouts to beheld jn the Reynolds club theaterWednesday at 2:30. Mr, . Ericksonwitt conduct the voice trials,"I want to lay emphasis upon theiact," says Manager Bowers. "that allthe men ,,·ho have signed up for MissHinman·s class and all others whoha\"e any intention of. trying out forth(' choru .. , c:hot1ld he pre!'ent \Ved­ta'-cla)'. Tlu:rt, an' pll'nty (If clantl':­hl':-iclt.'.. the �pccial dance:" whkh�I i .... II inman i!'O tead�itig'. �tncl all nlcn-1;lIlcl �f)od dt;lI1ce� coi making' thldtorl1s ii they �ume out. The reg"lllatdlnrtt� work will heg'il1 a),out �1;lrch1 ,t:'The lI1il1oi:'o Fuinn Dramatic club isIIIIW ,'on!'Oi(ll'rinlo:" a pl:\I1 tn l'xchang'epia):" with tla' Blackfriar�. ne()r�eII t'rlt,'rt, wht; l:oached the mack­fri;lr� la .. t year, i .. now at IIlil1oi,.. ;.rn­in;.: "H'r "The Dad (1i the l'nclerJ:rad"\\'ith tht, "Oicer� of the cltth,Addresses Mathematical Club.,\s�C)('iatc Profe�s()r F(,rest Ray:Mo\11tol1 addrc�!"ed the :\'athematicalcltth yesterday afternoon at 4:15 inRoom ,15. R}·er�on. The sabje<:t ofhi:oo talk wa:,: '·Clo"ccl Orhits of Ejec­tion in tltt, Prohlem Clf Three Rodit.':':· Double Daily Train ServicefromChicago and St. Louisto the South.NEW ORLEANSA City of unusual Interest to vtstt, Sendfor Ittustruted hooklet. "�ew Orleansfor the 'I·ourlst."MARDI GRASAt New Orleans, .'ehruary :!O, 1912. Thef"mous nunuut event of the CrescentCity. Itrllll:lI1t, spectacular fl'atures de­scrlbell In IIltl!ltr:lt('tl folder entitled"ll:trl11 Oras." Ask for a copy,FLORIDAVin the "Cent ral Uoute to Florida andCuba," Sollcl fllst throusrb train, "SeUl­Iuole Lluilted," CrOlll Chlc:1J,:0 to .Jack­sonvtlle. CorreHI.ollllln:: servtee frow St.Louts. Counects at .Jacksouvllle withtrains for nil .'Iorltlll potuts und steam­Rhlp eonnecttous for Huvuna, Cuba.norida Colders on applfentton.HAVANA, CU,BACholee ot routes vla �ew Orteuns orFlcorhla. Cubu lo'oll1er,lllullcd on request.PANAMA·'CENTRAL AMERICAillinois Ceutrnl to :Scw Orleans, andw�kly steaurshlps direct to Colon, Pana­ma and c.:entrnl Auiertcnu ports, "TbeTourist In 1'I1I1:ul1n," Illustrated book­let, sent ou al)I)lIcation.VICKSBURG, MISS.Contalns _ iLkshurg National lIilltar,.Pur'k, counueuiorattne the slege and de­fense of tile city. An Intetestlng placeto \"Isit en route to New Orleans, Sendfor bandsomely Illustrated books en­titled "'·Icksburg for tbe Tourist," and"Siege and Defense of Vicksburg,"BOT SPRINGS, ARK.QulcJ.:est time from Cblc:t�o, Dally etee­trlc-llghted sleeping car the year round,througb witbout change. Cblcago to HotSprings. TBXAS­CALIFORNIA.Via New Orleans and the Illinois Cen-·tral. Through electric-lighted sleepingear dally, Chicago to ,Houston. San .-\n­tonlo, El I-aso. Texas. and IntermedIatepoints. Through tourist sleeping ear toCalifornia eTery Monda,. from ChIcagovia Houston. San AntonIo and EI Paso.Texas. "u-, for �opy of California folder." GO SOU'l'B YOUNG III.AB"All of tile Abo.., Lltenatare Free for &beAaklq.Tickets. reservations, train time. andspecltlc fares from yonr statiOD ma,. behad 'of your l�' ticket a�DLH, :1, PHELPS.;G, P ••� Cblcago. Ill.a. :1, Carmichael, D. P. A.. 76 W. Adam.PATRONIZEMAROON ADVERTISERSArthur ProvencalMAKER OFFINE $2.00 AND $3.00 HATSI make a specialty ofblockingVELOURSSCRATCHUPSANDFUZZY HATS940 E. SIXTY-THIRD STREETDr. Frederick F. MoltDENTIST..... I .. S .... T........ ..,.. ... HItOlJTLlNES PROGRESSIVE -POUCYTHE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1912.Auoc:iate Profeuor S. H. Clark Ad­dreucs Students at Mau lleetingYeatel'day - Says CaUIe Need.Workera.\Vith a plea for workers and espe­cially for men in the University. As­sociate Professor S. H. Clark yester­day addressed the Progressive Repub­lican mass meeting given under theauspices of the Progressive Republi­can club in Kent theater. He saidthat, on account of the great principleof progressiveness. the people are, in •the long run. likely to be right. al­low them to govern themselves, andeducate them so that they may be ableto carry out their principles of gov­ernment."This fight is primarily a youngman's fight," said Professor Clark."If a college man. the recipient ofassistance from the government andpublic benefactors. does not devotehimself to participation in politics.how can we blame anyone else forlistlessness in politics?"Outlines Party's PO�cy.The speaker outlined the policy o.ithe party. He spoke of its standingfor direct legislation, the initiative.the referendum, and the recall. andthe short ballot. He declared thatIllinois hOW has need of direct legis-.Iation."\V c need workers," said Professor'Clark, "there are no vcry rich menI backing this cause. There are onlythe long-haired professor and the sal­low pated students to work for thismovement. As yet I am' not able toannounce our decision for the presi­dency, but, in tlte state, we are sup­'porting Jones for gO\'ernor, and Ma­Gill ,for United States senator. ·Comedown and work for us; it is a bullyfight."Club Now Has Fifty 'Members.The ProgreSSl\'C Republica'1l cluhnow has fifty members. Others whodesire to join have been requestedto send their names to Arthur O'Neill·i.:ta uugh the faculty exchange.A dinner for young men of the cityinterested in progressive policies wi!lbe held in the Grand Pacific hotelTuesday night at 6:30. ProfessorCharles E. Merriam 'Will address themeeting. T,he dinner will cost $1.00and all those who intend to go havebeen requested to hand their namesto Barrett Clark. There will be ameeting of the precinct delegates ofthe Third ward on the same night inthe Drexel Arms hotel, Oakwoodand Drexel boule\·ards. A delegationwill be sent by the Progressive Re-I pUblican club. Edward E. Jenningswill address this meeting. CARSON PIRIE SCOTT & CoFebruary Reductions onMen�sSuits and OvercoatsMen's finest overcoats, including raglans,ulaten, C�este�fielcls and form - fittingstyles, reduced to$15.00 $17.50 $25 $31.50TYPEWRITERSQF ALL MAKESFor Reat, Sale ,ad &claaqeIt Ie .. Iouw �. te� PQ ... -.... 1'8 ..,. tlClO'JO for a ItUdud tne-.rlter of &Q..... W a .....� ..... we , wttIa ..parta, t7pewrlten or aD � ....._4 are able to ..u tbeaa at • per eat e-11 per eeIlt ... tIwa tile ... ataet.....u.t prien.Oar aaaeII.IDee are luaowa tuo .... o. tile::::r. for tile .... b .wadard 01 ....p _4 tile co. wttIa .....tile rebant .on No ...... _expe ... are apared to � �wrtten ftr7 dNeI7 appl'Mdl tile blUt... 0", la bet. � WIll .sw tile __aenlee u .... maebl ...Oar plaDt. eQalpmeat u4 fofte of .:Il�Qpewrlter meelaaalc:a are eQul to tIa_ .,.... � of tile faetorIea ......... U ....wrtten are auuaataetared. � taeIIlt*eaable u to .0 .ork .1deIa �oa wID .....wltb u Ie manelo ....W. ba� beea eatabllalaed tIalrt7 �.ael thoa.ada of oar aaacle-oftr qpawrlt·on &old • loac tIlDe qo are atW �_tl8faetOI7 _nlee ID aD parta or tMeoaau,.Do Dot eoata_ oar nlnillt t)'powrltllnwith tile orcUll&Q' aeeoDd· ..... or tile eo­eaUed reballt maela1Dea olrorecl b� otIaer.ealera. Oar maeblDea Iaa� all beeD ....IIWltled rlcbt dO.D to tile frame. all •feetjYe ud .ora parta tIarowD oat.. tIaareballt with aew ....terIal b� akWe4 .ork·meD.No other eoaeera baa theae faeIIlts.,therefore oar proeeu Ie aD .:Ilela"� OM.Oar rrl� c&Ilaot be equalled u�.laere.Cal .t oar aleeroom ud nacI ... �letten aaeb u tbne:··RealI�. we do Dot .. bow �oa eaadord to pat oat aaeb a alee t�pewrlter fortile 1D0ae� •• ael wlab to tbaDk �or It."MUac:blae la .U rlcbt .... • look-It.« ODe tbaa I espeeted for the prlee.""UaehlDe I. worklDC aM. I woalc1 aottake twice wbat I p� for It."We cuaraDtee all of oar machlaea for ...�ear aDd wID make elellftf'J' of u� .....ehlae. aabled to eumlaatJoa .ael retar.If Dot .. tlafaeto�.We aleo reat t�pewrlten ID ant-daaaeoaelltloD at • SPECIAL RATE of •moath. for $5.00 .ad ap.Write or ea11 for fartber partlealarLAmerican Writing Machine Co.437 S. DearIten St. Tel. HarriM.406CLUB SINGS AT GLEN ELLYNMen Will Give Concert In SuburbTonight.The Glee club will give a concert atthe opening of a new Masonic lodgeat Glen Ellyn, Illinois, tonight. Themen will leave Chicago on a specialcar 011 the Northwestern railroad, andwill probably return on the Aurora& E_lgi" e.lectrj� I.ine.,. . ,'._ ....The club is hard at work on newsongs to be sung at the annual "homeconcert," which will probaoiy be heldon 'March 8, in Mandel hall. At thelast meeting it was suggested that theclub take more short trips, and givecpncerts 'about town, and therebyraise enough money to.. enable it togive a banquet in the spring. and toaward fobs or other emblems to themembers.LEAD IN CHESS TOURNAMENTChicago Players Ahead In ContestWith Michigan.Chicago is in the lead in the chess. ,=====�==�����������tournament with the Universit:r ofMichigan. Eleyen moves have heen:made in each game. and in 'both Chi­cago decidedly has the advantage. Thetournament will probably be broughtto a close in a month.In the meantime several of thegames in the handicap tournament be­ing held under the auspices of theChess club for which sixteen men. have been entered, have been playedoff. Of these games Lewis, Beard,and Ellis have each won two, andSte\'cns and En;� hav(' lost one each.In all J)rohahility thc tl)urnamcnt willprogress more rapidly from now on.as the club expccts to hold mcctin��regularly every ThuT!'day night.Professor Small Addresses Club.-Professor :\lhiotl \\'. Small spokc atth'c mect;ng pi thc.' �ocioloJ.:Y duhyesterday :-tfternf\Ptl at 4 in Co),h 16C."The Correlati, ... tl ,)i �ociologicalSt\1die�. IV. General �n\·iolog'y." wa ..his �n),jcct.CLASH WITH PURPLEAT EVANSTON TONIGHT(Continued from page 1)Gohlstein I,. F E.. I.amkeGoettlcr C \\"el1�Paint· R G, ScanlonHell , " 1 •. G.. . Cunnin!:ham Experienced. PressmenAre D� to ,ro4ac:e ....PriDtiar. II1&II1' • pod job of a.­JOSitjoa .... Hen spoiled .,. lack 01akiIl or atteDtioa ill tile prearooaThat'. ...,. we 8ift nell aft Iethe priDtiDa" Of eft17 Job; we "ft -est8blisbed ataDdud of ��t mast be aaaiataiaed.This makes it • certaint- that ""caD lecure hiebelt qalit)' bHe anthe time, at no creater cost.The Hyde Park Printing Co.1II.D'IIORE II1'DE .An 3SSI1223 Ea.�t Fifty-fifth Street � +++++ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••� '.• •: A Complete Representative stock i: OF' :• •i Victor Talking Machines i• •• •: AND COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS i• •• •! Over Two Thous.nd Records In Stock :• •• •• •i B. F. Carr & Sons' Piano Co. i• •i 848 E. slm·THIRD ST. 1 Block East of Cotta .. GroYi i: OPEN EVENINGS :• •••••••• · •••••••• '"' 000 ..JutflOIS BEAT LAWS 34 TO 15Third Year lien Continue WinningStreak By Victory In Hard Game- Now Have Chance to Tie ForFirat.The Juniors continued their win­ning streak yesterday when they de­feated the Laws in a hard ;.:ame bya score of 24 to 15. The feature ofthe game was the ha-ket throwing ofCaptain Young of the Law team,who made all the points scored byhis team. Young nc.'Rotiated six bas­kets and three free throws for a totalof 15 points,The first half was evenly played, thescore being 12 to () in fa vor of theJuniors at half time. I n the first min­ute of the second half the Laws tiedthe score when Yo\tn� made a fieldbasket. After that the Law teamseemed to tire and the Juniors grad­ually pulled away irlll1l them. Mac­Arthur and Catron lc.·ad in the scoringfor the Juniors. each obtaining threefield baskets, while Mac Arthur gottwo free throws. Captain Goddardat center and Radnitzcr each obtainedtwo field baskets.May Tie for First.By winning thi!' g-a III l' thc Junior:,put themselves in :l p,,�iti()n to gointo a tie for first plan.' with the SOI,h­OJl1orcs. if they Will their 1Il':o<:t gallic.At present thc Fn'�;lI11en arc in thirdplace, having won 4 .tnd lo�t 2. whilethe Medics are next with a percentageof .500. Thc Seni(lr� and the Di\'inih'teams stand at the ilJOt oi the Ic:tg-Ul'.each having won IIlle ;.!atnc.The lineup follow .. ;The Lineup.Juniors (24) Law (IS)MacArthur RA\.. . . . . .. .. DuckCatron L. F .. Young (Capt.)Goduard (Capt.) .. C '" :\IarkerRadnitzer R. (;.. . . . . . .. O'DayScofield L. G., IHl'umhcrg,TartarskyBaskcts�Young I,. l'atron 3, )lac­Arthur 3, Goddartl 2. Radnitzer 2.Scoficld 1.Free throws-l\' :ll·.\rthur 2. Youn�3. Fur-Lined Overcoats-a special lot of 10coats .at $45.00. Sharp reductions on allour Finest Fur Lined. Coats. Men's Win­ter Suits-Reduced to $22.50 and $16.50New Spring Suits and OvercoatsA Splendid assortinent now on display-orderedin early for those going to warmer ciimatea. ",II;,f -iI'I'' ..fJIiITo the gentlewomen of the University of Ohicago:I beg to announce a special offer to you and your friends of from10 to 15 per cent offon all orders during the month of February. Now is the time to placeyour spring orders. Thanking you for past patronage, I amYours respectfully,RAT ItUDOY.SECOND FLOOR, SOUTH ROOMMcElroy Publishing Co.6219 COTTAGE GROVE AVLEverything in PrintingWE SPECIALIZE PUBLICATIONSCOMMERCIALPRINTING TELEPHONEIIIDWAY 393575 Cents. Plain iiatits 2S CentsOpen Day and Night.SARATOGA BARBER SHOPJ. H. Hepp, Prop.29 South Dearbom StreetExpert Manicurist.Scientific. MasseursExpert ChiropodistThe Madison Aye� Laundryoffers the students of the Universityof ChicagoA Special Student'. ListBest work Best service Best prices6018 MADISON AV. Tel. H. P. 1009THE UNIVERSITYSHOE REPAIRING SHOPFInt c R a..t "-tIle ..G ••• t .t R Pttoea("·c delh'er anywhere in the city)M 0 R R I S' L E 5 51312 E. 57th St. CHICAGO, ILL. Patronize Maroon AdvertisersNAT RUDOYPhone Oakland 3773 LADIBS' TAlLO.809 Bast Pony.third BInetPay for what yoa 'ptCome ill aDCI b7 itPATRONIZEMAROON ADVERTISERSFlorence Moore MyersFlower ShopSpecial attention to orders for the PROll.Phone H�de Park 38 1377 E. Fiftrtlfth St.THE COMMONSClub Breakfasts-Cafeteria for LuncheonSee what you ptGet what you WaDt': '. �. ,�: I:\ i, ,1 � All tickets for this theatre for sale;, in box ofij(:e .!..;., -. \� ' .. :- ,.I, LYRIC\ CHICAGO THEATRE SOCIETY'.SE�SON'The.Drama P'ayersThi� Week, �I olicre'sTHE LEARNED LADIESNext Week--THE THUNDER�OLT,j' ,.�,pRINCESSFIRST TDlE' I� CHICAGOBUNTY PULLS THE STRIl'<{GSA Comedy of the lli��hlands. MAJESTICPAUL ARMSTRONG'SGreat "Romance of the Underworld,"with 25 people.JOSEPH HOWARD AND.MABEL McCANEin a Singing Comedy,"THE LE:\DI�G LADY"with Marguerite Haney and Big CastChester's Canine's D<: Luxe, Xana& Co., AJ and Fannie Steadman,Pan ita, Honors & Prince, HarryBreen.Next Week- EVA TANGUAYGARRICKMARIE DRESSLERin "Tillie's Nightmare."CORTVICTOR MOOREIn SHORTY McCABESTU�EB�KERTHE GREYHOUNDBy Paul Armstrong and Wilson �J iz­ner, Authors ofTHE DEEP PURPLE•ILLINOIJackson Blvd. and lIicbl,an Ave.DONALD �RIANIn a :Musical Comedy."THE SIREX"OLYMPICDad" l3('ia"'cn'� Great Te'cpilonePh)".THE WOMANpOWERSCHARLES CHERRYIn lhe �e\\" Comedy,"1I1� :-\Ej,iHBOR'S WIFE"COLONIALLast Two \Vecks'CHRISTIE MAC DONALDIn "THE SPRI�G �IAID"AMERICAN MUSIC HALLGentlemen May, Smoke,POSITIVELY FAREWELL WEEKBIG SHOWS AT SMALL PRICESJOLLIE FOLLIESame Big $7,950 Cast and Choruss IMONRd�?"WHO? YOUFifty-fifth Street at Monroe AvenueContinuous Vaudevin� -7 to,11.SUNDAY MATINEE'AND NIGHT-ONLYTil\.' Sl'll·lIclicl. l�ihliCal Picture... JOSEPH IN EGYPT"Don't Fail tOI See This Picture,I.... u· So •• nir .!iDees Wed. aDd Sat. 2:30;M�lineesWed.Sat.SUD.S & 10Evenings, Entir� Balcony. 5cMAIN F'LOOR, 15c '------,.-7" � - ---�MINNESOTA TO GIVEPRACTICAL COURSEIN ;FORESTRY WORKSix week" '.Ii �l�tual work in a lum­iu-r camp to gl·t t hc finishing touchesor a lumberman's education i� to OCrequired of all students in .a course(If IU1l1i1t·rill;,.!' to i,'e l·�ta],li"'hetl at thel'l1i\"('r�ity 0: �linlll'�ota .\;.:rictlIturaJ,..dwul next year. In order to obtaina diplnll'la each student must for atime do the work of a lumberjack..\IIIOIlg" 'thc t hinc-. Wilidl ill' mustlearn arc to snake logs with a yokeof oxen. to fr iruz c properly a pairui mackinaw trousers. to cat heansthree times a day with yll'a",ufc, to �etup at 5:30 a. 111. The course will beg iv eu under the direction of G. Chey­ney. of the department of forestry.Experts for the work will he secured. DR. VANDYKE UNABLE TO COMEBecause of Death of Personal Friend.University Preacher Remains In theEast- Henderson and Boynton toSpeak In His Place.Owing td thc sudden death of apersonal fr iend whose funeral he mustattend, Dr. H eury Van Dyke wasohliued to cancel his engagements tospeak in chapel tomorrow morningand under the auspices oi the Univer­s it v Lecture a,.sodation on "Dickens"last night. Dr. Henderson will oc­cupy the pulpit in Mandel tomorrow.:\,.",i�tallt l'rofe,.;.;or, Percy H. Boyn­ton <poke on "Charles Dickens' at the�I u s ic hall la st night. ,,·'THE'SMOOTHEST',TOBACCOIt goes equally well with the Moonlight Sonata or Rag-The leaf. theselection of experte- -aged hanging in the warehouse for two years.: Amaturing that is seldom accorded any leaf: ':�hat happens-all harsh­ness graduaUy vanishes-it becomes a ,leaf bf rich mellow�ess-a flavoras seductive as the strains of, good music-r-too smooth to bite the tongue.The true art of producing smoking tobacco is manifested. in Velvet-it takes time-��--:::> takes pa�ence-the making expense is more. But'----,_'r-� _;_ Velvet is. Velvet. , ' �t your dealers,�� , SPAULDING & MERRICKCHICAGO, Fall 2 ounce liasA.G. SPALDING & BROS.I THE, Spalding are theLargestManufacturersin theWorldofOfficialEquipmentfor allAthletic $portsandPastimesIF YOU :::r�AthletiCGuarantee of Sport fG!I aLoaId haft •aJIPY cf aLe s.-JdiDa Cata-Qu' ality loPe. It' •• ClOIDpide aI­Cl"dopedia of ... ·s lew.. StIrt aDd it RIIl'__ftqIIat.A. G. Spalding, & Bros.28-30 So. Wabash Ave., Chicago UA Bank for Everybody"IS A MOrro WE lRY TOREAUZEWe have an equipment complete inevery detail; our financial �gthis unquestioned.To have and to hold�the confidenceof our regular patrons and to securenew ones by efficient service is ourearnest endeavor.DRAMATIC CLUB TOPRESENT TWO PLAYSON MARCH 1 AND 2The Dramatic cluh at it s last meet­ing decided to present Gal",worthy's"Joy:' together with Bernard Shaw'�.. "n'"'' Cuttinzs." an adaptation 0:which was staged last (Inaner hy theclub. These two short plays will takethe place of the proposed "Honey­moon," and will he stagl'c} in �iandelhall on the nights oi :\Ian'h 1 and 2.'lfr. Bennett's refusal It) allow theproduction of his play hy amateurswill necessitate considerable delayand extra work for the members ofthe Dramatic club, hut wit a increasedefforts they wilJ endeavor to have thenew production r cady io!' tln- publjcby �f:trl':1 1. :\ t enrarive cast forhoth play-. W:IS \.':lo:"l'n yv .. tcrday aft­ernoon. .-\� tiu."re i:, a po:,,.;ihility n:"a few dl:lnges being- made in the cast.the tinaJ annOUlH't'lI1l'nt oi tho",e ... dlowill compose th(' l'a�t will lint he m:;,leuntil Tue:,day ur \\. edllc",day. �Iean­while the rehearsal of thl· pJay", wiilcontinuc rt·gnlarly.Has Aspirations to Direct Comedy.President Vim'elll of tht' Cnh'er",ityoi ilinne:'�t:l· ha,. ';ther a,.piralioll'than that 0; heing a collegc president.accorciing to an :llleiress made to thememher:, or "Tht' Girl in the �'ol)n"company. who prl'�l'ntell a muskalcomedy of t:lat. name laq DCl·e:llht'r.f'resident '·inl'l·nt 11el'!arc:,- that su�h.work pr(;11101C:, coJ1t';'!"t' "11nily.PATRONIZE MAROONADVERTISERSJEFFERSON55th St. and Lake Ave.XOVELTY PHOTOPLAYFour reels nightly of the latest movingpictures. High class songs. Best ofmusic by high class artists.TONIGHTBron�ho 'Billie's Adventure (Drama)The Imposter (Drama)A�D nvo OTHERS·SUNDAYA Romance of the Cliff Dwellers(Drama)The Physician'S Honor (Drama)AXD TWO OTHERSHAPPY HARRY HYNES, Singing Now;' Musical Program �rrallged.The musical program which hasbeen arran;,!l'd ior the services t omor­:-(1\\' lIy Dirvct or Stevens follow s :(Jr;,!:tn l'rcLHk , .•. \\ iu t er Ca:-ol" ,....... Ibff"{mpr ompt u T::l'lI1C" Schubert"Cllnn'rto"-.\nciante '" Brahmsl'rllcl'",,,ional .,', ... Fling Out the Banner" Calkinl l y mu ., .•. Begin. �Iy Tongue. Somc Heav-cnly Theme" ManoahAnthem .' .......•••... _ .......•.••"Te Deum" in B minor BuckSolos .Chester :Ze�hicl and Adolph HrudaOffertory ........................•"Remember :\ ow Thy Creator" ................ '...........•.... BartlettHymns .; ."Behold What Wondrous Grace" ...... , Greatore"Ye Chrisrian l l eralds ZennerRcces-jonal .....••....•....•.•.•."Hark, I lark. :\Iy Soul" Barno)'Orgnn Po tlude .:\Iarch BestRev. F. O. Hall Is Next Preacher.The University preacher next Sun­day will he the Reverend Frank Oliv­er Hall of the Church of the DivinePaternity in Xew York City. Dr. Hallis 62 years old. He was ordained aUniversalist preacher in 1884, and hasbeen pastor of the Church of the Di­vine Paternity since 1902. In 1900 hereceived the degree ofDoctor of Di­vinity from St. Lawrence university.and ill 1905 he received the degree ofS. T. D. from Tufts college. He willspeak at the banquet to be given bythe Union League club on Washing­ton's birthday.Heat RegulationTHE JOHNSONPNEUMATIC SYSTEMThe Recognized Standard• Installed in the University ofChicago BuildingsComplete Systemsfor all Methods.of HeatingSTEAM CONTROL OF HUMIDITYREDUCING VALVES FOR' AIR,WATER," HOT WATERTANK RESULATORSJohnson ServiceCo. WOODLAWN TRUST ANDSAVINGS· BANK1204 East Sixty-third StreetAdml •• lon 5c Ne,er HigherE,ery Friday �1:: E,ery Friday• H. w. nus, ManalerChlc.go 177 N. DEARBORN ST.Offlc.HOLMES'Bakery & DelicatessenWe will deJiyer Lacla to UJCha. or FratenaityHip , ..... GeM. o.t,. PM. (Wen s.licit�1317 E. SIXTY-THIRD STREETR. '.S711 Is bowa 'tluougb­out thc worldalf aPATRONIZEMAROON ADVERTiSERSJerrem,s' SpecialDuring January' and FebruaryA Black. Blue or Grey Serge - or• Rough .:�will:. Cheviot Suit-,with Extra Trousers.$30J.'�rTaU. for ToaK IIttIT\\·o Stores:7 N. LaSalle Street.2S E. Jackson Boulevard.The Smith-Goodyear Co.SHOEMAKERSANDREPAIRERS I Phones Hyde Park 370 and, 371Day and Night Service. Cars for theProm. ''Mi�way Motor LiveryHIGH GRADE AUTOMOBILES, ,OR HIREAt special flat rates to Students5429 WOODLAWN AVE.Chicago ..il34· East S�-Thlnl Street, ..............Operators of the largest and bestequipped ahoe repairing plant outsidethe loop. -8 I RDWOO DFadory orpaizatioD ad traiaed opera­Ion are esseDtiai iD the .. oafadure of,ood lDer A.�"'_' BraDd CoUanat:_!chodise. �,_.,. .. adeader thesecODditioDS aDd are'rood conan.SOld It)' Le.dln_ H.It.rd •• h .....2 FOR 25 CENTS..... ..,. EARL a: wasoNA. McADAMSTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTSuitable Flowers for yourVALENTINE BOXPhone H. P. 1853rd Street and Kimbark Avenue