VOL. X 1.. !\O. 44. Ln,)VERSITY OF CHICAGO. S.t\TL"I�n:'Y, XOV. 30.1912. PRICE FIVE CENTS.RETURN OF MICHIGANIS NOT DISCUSSED ATCONFERENCE· MEETINGRelations Resumed.STARR RETURNS FROM AFRICA SETTLEMENT WORKERSTO SPEAK AT CHAPEL MUSTACHES COMMENCE TO BUD EDITORS OF COLLEGEDAWES DEFER ALLACTION UNTIL TODAYSenior Men Seen With First DownyAdornments - Vigilance CommitteeWill Act Soon or Infatuations andCalled Home to Conclude Affairs ofManuel Gonzales, Killed in Mexico M' McO· U __ .I M Will� owe u. onqGm�-Is in Excellent Health-Leaves ... U f Social S • .on Tuesday. ae 0 ervieeExtensioD OrpaizatioD of Alliance of Western Col­• Dailies Perfected---DelepteaMeet ill Club ThisMoniDgExemptions.RepreteDWins .f "Bic MiDe" WiDMeet Aim This MOI'Iliq---Mo­laDder Is Declared Eliciblefor CompetitiOD Associate Professor Starr is again Senior men, with the exception ofMERCHANTS OFFER ASSISTANCEin Chicago. called home... Irom his Marrin Stovers, Milton Morse. ArthurAfrican trip by the death of his Vollmer, Clark Sauer, Junius Scofield,Mexican "boy," Manuel Gonzales, Student Orchestra Practices Mus- and a rew others, may now be seen SENTIMENT FAVORS MICHIGANHOLD CONFERENCE MEET HEREwho was shot as he lay in his bed in ical Numbers and Arranges for with their first downy buddingsI C· f M· J I U Pro- Conduct of The Dance. oi mustaches. Sauer and Scofield Unofficial Statements Show StudentMOlion to Permit Students in Com- t ie rty 0 exico on u y o.fessor Starr leaves for Mexico to ar- a nd Vollmer claim exemption from and Alumni Want Athleticbined Courses to Compete After 1\1· 1\1 '1 0 II I 1 r ·1·range the affairs of "his faithful and � I:'S •. ary .\ COWl" • H:at e� - {{rowing such adornments on ac-Taing Degree Is Lost.devoted helper." He will return to dent of the Univ er s ity Sett lement will count of the fact that, as membersXo action with regard to the return Chicago January 2. He seems to be speak to the 1111:n and women of the 'If the class of 1912, they have al- Athletic relations between the., I' I' f . h I. f di . Senior colleges at Ch;IPc1 exercises .vady indicated their ah.lities. MI' diOJ .. ,tiC ligan to t ie Lon erence was m t e best 0 con It Ion, not even Conference and ic ligan were IS-. next Tuesday. Miss �t()nt�III1H:ry. '1 d S h Itaken at the meeting of the "Big tanned by the heat. l' orsc an revers, owever, lave cussed at the first meeting of thealso of the Settlement, w.Il address , id d . bl hX ine" which was held yesterday at- On his trip Dr. Starr was aCC01l1- ie en const ere questrona e c ar- Alliance of Western College Dailiesthe 111l·n and women of the Junior d·· Iternoon at the Auditorium Hotel. panied by Campbell Marvin, '12, act ers an mspectron ear y next held yesterday afternoon at the La-. cotlctres in joint chapel exercises k I h th h .'1 he delegates will meet again this who acted as official photographer for b wee' may s 1O\\' weer or not t err salle hotel. Representatives wereThursdav, The subject w 1l he "The l. .. . d I k fl·mor niug and It is thought that the the expedition. Marvin reports that J -nacnvuy IS ue to ac 0 natura present from the papers publishedUnivcrsjty of Chica!-!o Setrlcuicnt.' I ·1· d l.b . Thmatter may be brought up. lie succeeded in obtaining many ex- a )1 ity or er: crate intent. e at Chicago, Minnesota, Wisconsin,Severa 1 merchants of the Uni- . I· if'1 wo actiuns were taken with es- cellent photographs, but that many conumttcc maya so Issue cern icates Illinois, Michigan, and X orthwestern.vcrsitv neiuhborhood have offered to Jv , • S S f Id d. pccial interest to the University of of the exposures were spoiled by J ot exemption to auer, co ie ,an No definite action was taken, andassist in making the Settlement V II I I h F ' ho jChicago. Charles U. Molander was the dampness of the climate. - 14,OCO '0 imer. a t ioug -oute, 12, w 0 IS no sentiment was officially expressedf . dance a success. Me Adams. 1303 E. I I d d a ood cropdeclared eligible to compete in Con- feet 0 moving picture film were \!:�-I ;1. mcm ier, ias pro uce g . by the meeting. All action was de-Fifty-third street, lias offered tofurnish palm" and ferns for the dec­oration!". and Me Neilly, Sixty-third Bets on the winner are now being ferred to a meeting to he held in themade, Germann. Donovan, Paine Reynolds cluh this morning at 9.and Sellers have been selected as the It was clear that the consensus ofference athletics, the action making posed in the course of the trip.him ineligible being reconsidered. Was Guest of Executive.:Molantler was declared ineligible in While in Monrovia, Mr. Starr wasstreet and Lexington . avenue, willthe latter part of the 1912 basketball the guest of the President oi rhesend twenty gallons of frappe. Thew. C. Kern Co.. IJO..J E. Fifty- '1I0St likely candidates. Kennicott opinion was in favor of the returnand the Granquist brothers are said of Michigan. According to a numberseason for having accepted money country at a reception held in hisfor refereeing a basketball game honor in the executive mansion. Onseveral years ago. The elig.bility that occasion lit. Starr received acommittee decided that the evidence handsomely embroidered �ati.:\!(lid not justify his banishment from robe as a gift from the : President.competition. - The robe was one of two especial:"Hold Meet Here. Iy woven for the inauguration of theThe next Conference track and I...iberia� president and, vice-president.fiel�l me�t" will b�' 'held on Marshall .Professor Starr kindl;:�';����t�d! 'r;tield, June 7, 1913. The meet was put the robe on for the benefit of aheld at Lafayette, Indiana last year, reporter of The Daily Maroon lastbut formerly was held on Manihall night. He declared that the fit was directly over the orchestra. Former­field. Several years ago the Confer- perfect. ly the number of theence decided that the meet should VISits Outposts. caned out.While in Liberia Professor Starr tr- he contemplating entrance into of the delegates, the difference nowSeventh street will lend sixty han- the contest he fore the time is up,... .. existing betweeen Michigan and thehut their handicaps will probably be Conference are not great and will beners to be used for decorations.Arrange Musical Program. offset hy the start of the other mem- easy to adjust., The student orchestra composed of hers of the class. Delegates Want Michigan.twelve pieces has been practicing Uses Burnt Match.every other day for two weeks and For the first time since the institu-,�;,.a-:gOri(l �..m�'3?",,������ 't?�:�fth".l; ��t;"�"';�g'the"'"S���i�;cd. I tI order to avoid confus.:on. a men the lIS. e of a burnt match has is strong for the return 'of Michigan.three cornered sign (displayi�g the been d .. tected. On account of the... A. H. Ogle was unanimously chos-number of the dance will he hung All the delegates united in declar­jng,.haL;.Qa�.sttul"-Dt.,..sc.:ttlenlt"Jl! ... at-theinstitutions from which they comeseriousness of the charge as well as en chairman of the meeting, and C.the ratural modesty of the offender. I:. G. \\t"ernicke. Jr., of The Wiscondance was hthe case will probably not be broug t sin Daily Kews was chosen secretary.If' the attention of the committees The delegates were K. B. Mat­"When a C'ommittee meetin�! i � ;\11 cases of infractions and ex- thews and Frank Pennell of The.ailed." said Chairman Dono"a� ycster empt=ons will be considered by the Michigan Daily H. J. Doermann ofd�lY. "every person on the ('olllmittee inquisitors \Vednesday at 12:i5. The Mi�nesota D;lily: ..-\. H. Ogle!Ohoutd be present as hi .. or. her ah- Char"._es otller -than those agal·nst ... and C. B'. Conrad of the Daily IlliDl;sence makes the work of tl1� ('\)m- S d M ·11 b t ktevers an orse W1 e a en up. C. F. G. \Vernicke Jr., of The \Vi:,-mittee less effect=vc. The �eneral -d . h .. h h f· ..an pun·s melt 111 t e s ape 0 1I1ltJa- '. D·I ,. s Percy H \:ualshchairman witl he in Cohh daily - from COBSm 011 y .I.,ew ; . :" .tion in the Sacred Ducks metted out and H. L. \Vilson of The Dailybta alk·ued to the various colleges inalternation. The meet has since been visited the outposts where the nativehdd at Champaign, at Mmneapolis troops. now being trained under the:md at E\�anston� but it is likely that direction of three colored Americanthe Conference witl return to its officers, were located. He considersf('rmer practice because of the central :ht" problems of Liberia serious andIc.�ation of this city. of great interest to Americans. HeThe indoor Conference meet will insists that Liberia :s a legitimate 12 to 1�:30 for consultation."be held March 15. 1913 in Patten lield for American influence .gymnasium at Northwestern Univer- Among the trophies which he JUNIORS WILL. MEETsity. The next cross country race brought back is a SItar, of the same TO DISCUSS SOCIALwill he held at Ohio State University, kind used by the native police. AFFAIRS ON FRIDAY SENIORS TO TAKE LUNCHEONhut the date has not been set as yet. Professor Starr, declined to speakThe date of the Conference tennis for publication in regard to the111�et was referred to the·· gradual'- t"ourses which he will give nextt'"Olllmittec with power to act. quarter, but assured the anxious re-Resolution Is Lost. porter that he "woule! give but one The action of the committee will bt" Northwestern; and H. L. Kennicott,Leon Stol7., and B. W. Vinissky ofThe Daily Maroon.A luncheon will he held today inn·�en·ed until the time for initiation.Ihe ,private. dining room of the COIll­First Clsas Function Will Be Held mons for the delegates.Th�da�.Juniors will hold a c1assmcetingnext Friday at 12:15 for the purposeof discussing the quart�r's social af­fairs. Class tickets similar to t�lOseThe resolution to permit students paper at a time in his course on used by the Junior class last year are Memhers of the Senior class willwho are taking comhined courses to Japan." He admired the newnow heing sold for one dollar hy t;�kc luncheon at 12:15 Thursday in Pract:ce Will Be Held in Bartlettcompete in athletics after they have Marshall field grandstand, and was memhers of the cxecuti\'e and social the cafe of the Hutchinson commons. Beginning Monday-Nametaken their academic degree was lost pleased to hear that it is not being committees. They will a(lmit .the Some member of the Faculty will Likely Candidates.hy a six to three vote. The motion generally spoken of as a "stadium," Junior hearer to all class fllnction� hc' pre�cnt to give a short talk. A George Kuh, captain of the trackwas introduced at the last Confer- a term which he declared would he (hiring the year. The ticket for one scheme for hringing about the bet- It'am, has announced ,that all track�nce mceting hy Professor Smith of falsely applied to the structure. year was ahoptcd hecause it saves ter acquaintance of men and women candidate� will practice in Bartlctth.wa and was reintroduced yestcr- Oblerved Chain.. the lahor of soliciting c\"Cry quarter 'i· the class win be devised, and put �ymnasium daily between 4:30 and(l;lY hy Profe!"sor Paige of Minnesota Among the mos, ·interesting of the and hccausc it is of assistance to the ·n opcration at the luncheon, and a 5 :�o, beginning ncxt Monday. HeThe introduction of this motion was observations which he made was that treasurer as an inc1ic;ttinn of h!s rc- new cla!Os song will be introduced. announccd 'that all men interestedthe outcome of the ineligihity of Cap- of a type of chair which he saYs �ources. The class will prohably gh· T 1:ncheon wiJI he served at fifty will he given equal chances with thelain' Morrel1 of Minnestoa foothall he found only in the Liherial hack- a dancc next Frida)" afternoon. and a ,'(nts a plate. and 311 who intend to rtgular men of last year's team. astl'am this fall. He had completed his country. The chair consists of the �tag .-or Ihe men a week from \Vert- !l(' pre"ent have hecn asked to sign C\"ery candidate of ahility will he;Icarlcmic career and ha(1 entered th(.' nondcrous shoulder hone of the cle- . ·1 ·tl any nlenll)cr of the execu.' nesday. Defill1te ann01incemcnt WI 11p WI I • -ne(.'ded . "Mr. Sta�� expects to hemedical dt'partment, hut he was de· phant, which is placed on the ground. h(' made at the c1a;;s meeting. ti, (' c('I1I!11ittee hy Monday or Tues- pr('<:e"t daily." '!'aid Kuh yesterday.darcd inelegihle as he had received The legs of the sitter are either .!;.�. of next week. fl· . ..J "and will spend mo!'t 0 liS time IIIhis academic degree. !Olretched out at full length, or cross- WI·lt Hold Fr"n ...�h Play Trl·als. ,\ l11u-kal will he held at the Delta d 1 . 1 \\.... uying to eve op new materia. 'eProfes:,OT A. G. Simth of Iowa l·d tailor fashion. Dr. Starr main- Tryouts for the French play to he l'p!>iloll fraternity ho�e at 3:30 don't expect to have a team ofwas elected president of the Confer- tained that the chair is relatively given by Le Cerc1e Francais witl he Decemher 13. Men and women of slars this year but we do want a• ('nce for the next year to succeed comfortable. held Tttcsd3�'. Deccmher 3: at 4 in tile c1;'1ss w:ll he entertained with ,:!'ood all-round team."C. J. Semhower of Indiana. Profes- Professor Starr did not urge Lexington Ilall. :\11 memhers who a prot:'ram arranged by ,the social The most promising can(lidat('!'�or F. T. Moran was reelected secre- 5trongly an anthropolog:cal exhihit h3\'C paid the;r r111<'s are c1i�ih1e, and committee. \Vomen of the class will .indged by their work on the I()J 2tary . The delegates follow: �rofes- irom l.iberia (or the fair to be held 1 . f "I '11 etin" early next"'" week tomay choo�e their se ectlOn rom ,e 10 ( a me ,., Varsity .and Freshmen track team!;sor A. \V. OSman. Chicago; Professor in San Diego in 1915· The reason he Jew de L'Armour et <lu Hasard." hy ;lrran�e for attending both the(Continued 01'1 paKc 04) (Continued on page 30) Marwaux. musical and the luncheon. KUH ANNOUNCES FIRSTTRACK TEAM TRYOUTS(Continued on page 4)THE DAILY M.\ROOX. SATeRDA'Y", NOV. 30, 19t�Maroon --------------------------,------------------------------,� .... ���Bulletin and· Announcements. II RYERSON ETCHINGS IFrench and German-Oral effcien- Household Administration Club-:! !'cy tests, 9:15. Cobb 6:\. J Iome economics day, Tuesday, 4:30, Ii =University Religious Service-II J�'-t Emmons Blaine, II 75 Formerly:c .tomorrow, ,Mandel. Y. W. C: L.-Meeting, Wednesday, I t: iSophomore Debating Society- IZ:15. Lexington. 'I '$1.00 11.• 11_ .Senior Luncheon-Men and. \Vo- I Imen, Thursday. 12:15, Hutchinson lOS 1 · C bb Icafe. - I. n a e In 0 . 10:15 to 3:15 §Settlement Dance-Meeting of Junior Chapel-Men and women, f :cfinance conlnlittee, 2, .[onday. l'hursday, 12:15, �Iandel. ��-�������h LeCerde .Francais-!\h'eting. Thurs-I - •rhilharmonic Society-Orchestrapractice Monday. 8:15, Mandel. Im- uay.�, Lexington 8.Philharmonic Society-Choral prac-Iportant that all students expecting torice. Thursday, j: 15. Mandel.Scandinavian Club-Meeting Thurs-,12:15. day. j:30. Cobb 6:\.German Club-Classes in conversa-Botanical Club-Meeting, Tuesday.. F '.1 L' .1non, . rruay, 4. cxmgt on 3 anu 4.4:30, Botany 13. Le Cercle FrancaiS-Tryouts forStudent Volunteer Band-Meeting, French play. Tuesday. December 3.'The Dailyat �. Lexington,Senior Women Meeting-MondayDecember 2, 2:15, Cobb On.Meeting. Monday, 4:IS, Cobb 6:\.Physics Club-Meeting, Monday8. Haskell 12.Formed,.T!ll' L"ninrsHr or ChicoK'l' lVet'kly.!'uIJJish,"", dally except SuOOa)'S, llonda) .. ,3",1 ho.icL:lys dut'i,ni: three quartena or t�l"::\',:rsl,:y yt'ar. join the orchestra be present.Senior Chapel-Tuesday,Mandel.!:!.��r,J .. .:i .Ik�IIJ-cld .. maU U (be OhlcaCU1'"s:-otLn,', Cbi.;ago, tu., llarcb l�. 1� un­<lvI' .\C� or lJul"C'h 3, lSi3.E,l!tul'jal-lJul!lincss ot'C1cea, Ell1a 24. �Ie­;'::ull" )Ihlway�. llall Box "0" Faculty!·:xcllant:e. Tuesday, j:'.5, Lexington.Chapel Assembly�The DivinitySchool, Wednesday, 12:15, Haskell.S�B8CBIPTION BATB8By carrier. �:!.:.o a )-ear; $1.00 alJy rua i), �:;,oO a year; $1.2:; a qual'ter. quarter;)1:m3J;ing Edltur UlnuD KeDDlc:ott EARLY 'START IS AID TO I the campus, the opportunities for�e\Ui l;dUor - - - - LeoD Stolz IMMING TEAM.Uhletic Editor - Beruard VlabaIQ VARSITY SW i t his work have been great. ListsHu"illnili llaDacer - - - Burdette llast Ad-- d h . F I have been compiled hy Mr. RickmanMen Further vance T an 10 or-'.W· H ld V· of men students, classified accordingASSOC!..lTB BDITOB8 mer Years- ill 0 arsny .. . S ro the ir church preference, and theseWalkr Foute • • llartiD Steven. Championships oon.. .W!.';'i,:ul1 Lyman .Job," Perlet'__ lists have been sent to the neighbor-S.unuc1 Kaplan • • Harry GorpI: \Vith the first quarter of the Un i- ing churches. Many of the churchesHo:g,·r Loll(.�gard • George Ly�;Ciy.!\.: W:uklna George OJWDcb&n. versity year nearing its close, Coach responded immediately to this call(.;r01C<! llo:chkias Sarah Reinwald \,,;hite hclievcs he has his Varsity and extended special invitations. toBEPOBTBB8Li!li:ltl SwuwHe • Dorothy WUUMon swimming squad further advanced the students. Among these were the:5.adie Bonnen Aucu-ta SW�t: than at this time in any previous Hyde Park Presbyterian, the Hydeycar. Heretofore it has not been the Park Baptist, 'and the MeCabe Me-'.. t�\'l'n the reporter baa aD omee. &DU practice of the squad to do active moria1 Methodist-E.piscopal.churches.1" it II (';l'llr eYe8 and honest �ce, ilia)wBeil lDjutltiee and polo& the -87 tc. work in the first quarter, reserving The McCahe Memoria! Methodist-the winter term for aquatic practice. Episcopal church gave a turkey din­This year the 'men started to work ner for Episcopal students in thePrinted by lIaroon Prua. 5:ill CoUq'e GntYe.in the second week of the fan quarter, Univensity, two weeks ago, with thewith the result that many have lower- result that a number of studentsWhen a man has been near starva- ed their best marks of last year and were made acquainted with thetion, food is doled out to him sparing- promise to lower them stilt more in pastor and with the church surround-ly lest he be harmed by the coming quarter. ings, Other student's wishing to be-Cramming. "too much at once." Thursday and Friday, December come connected with a neighborhoodOne of the reasons why r2 and 13, the Varsity champion- ICh'urch have- 'been asked : to apply tostudents fail to get the most from ships will be held, a departure in Mr. Bickham.their courses is that they get "too tie from the custom of former years.much at once." This deporable Much promising material has been EXTENSI9N LECTURES OFstate of affairs is in only small part discovered in the championship(ifbitorialNEXT WEEK ANNOUNCED .Seven Speakers wiu Talk Under IAuspices of University Lecture 437 South Dearborn St.TYPEWRITERS RENTEDSpecializingvalues $25. this week ,on $25 Suits. $35CLASSIFIEDDVERTlStllENTS$5.00 for Three MonthsEvery machine cuaranteed to be in fine working order, and will beIkept £0 during term of rental.We deliver the machine and call for it at the end of the rental term.We also have for sale 411 fute line of Factol, Rebuilt machines of allChicaco, ilLIA.H.ABBOTT & CO.127 NO. WABASH AVE. OPPOSITE FIELD'SDrawing Boards and Tables.makes on which you CaD'" Save SC to 7S per cent.Telephone Harrison 6388-6399AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE COMPANY(INCORPORATED)Colors, Brushes, Papers, CanvasStretchers, Easeis, Studies forCopying...,WHITE CHINAChina Painting MaterialSchool Room PicturesChristmas Greeting CardsPIOTURE FRAMES ARTISTS MATERIALSVon, Frank, Hardy 11 Hindskopf"The CoUegeMen's Clothes Shop"WE ARE AWAY FROM THE HIGH RENTSCome up and save ten---102 Republic- Building State and Adams. !.------------------------.---------------------,(t'OR RENT-Nicely furnished, light,,sunny room, prrvate porch, Inquiet home. New apartment, elec­tric tight, steam heat. Prefer stu-dent or teacher. References ex­changed. Price moderate. Con-veniently located to University,Phone Midway 8Si3. 6104 Madisonavenue, znd flat, South.BY VAN PALDA ARELIKED AT SMOKERthe fault of the excellent quarter sys- matches in previous years, but thetern and almost entirely to be laid to matches have been held so near to thenatural habits of procrastination, no- Conference meet that it has been im­where more evident than in the ac- possible to develop this material.tions of the average undergraduate. This year Coach White will haveHe almost never does what can be plenty of time to work with the new "John, Mor1ey- Joseph Chamber­put off until tomorrow. Term papers men an_d strengthen the chances of lin" wilt be the subject of the lectureassigned on November first he com- the team. by Professor John Cowper to be de­rnences work on about December fif- Although the material at hand is livered in Abrahm Lincoln Centerteenth. Examintions scheduled for very promising, Coach Whi!e refuses Tuesday at 8, under the auspices ofthe twelfth week he begins to study to predict a winning team. Captain the University Lecture association.for in the eleventh. In other words, Hollingsworth is improving, as are The same evening in the Berwynhe has the "cramming" habit. As the many of the other men, but a team club house Associate Professor J.starving man suffering from want of has not yet been rounded out. Dual Paul Goode will talk on "The Philli­food wants to eat in a jiffy to make meets are planned late in the winter pines-The Land and the People:' inup for lost time, so the undergraduate quarter and the Conference swim witl his course on "Peoples and Problemspainfully conscious of his mental de- probably he held in April. No date (If Other Lands." Associate Profes-ficiency desires in a few days to do aU has been set. sor James \V. Linn witl speak in thethe thinking and obtain aU the in EXPLAINS AssociATIONS Library halt in Berwyn on the samefGrmation that he should have been WORK AMONG STUDENTS night on "How to Read a Play."three months in doing and getting. The lecture is one of a series of six FOR SALE-Dress suit, white cord-The result is that course after course Y. M. C. A. Secretary Bickham Ai� on Literature versus the Xcwspaper." ed !;ilk "est, new this year, usedis passed by student after student, to Bring Churches Into Close Monday evening at 8 Professor only six times. Also Tuxedo, withwho neglects his work until the last Relation With University Men. john Cowper Powys wilt continue gray silk vest. Measurements-minute, craftily "bones" and "crams" The University Young Men',s his course of six lectures on "Mod- chest 38, leg 33, waist 32• Address TRICKES PERFORMEDon those points which he kno- will Ch' "ern Etlropean I-iteraturc." tile sub- X. Y. 43, The Daily Maroon....... rJstlan aSSOCiation is making an -hc' asked for in eXamination, and effort to interest Univer!'ity men in j('ct for the' evening hemg "Tolstoi.gets a C- or a D. The improper as- the nei;;:hhorhood churches, and to Turg-eniev, nafl nnstoievsky." at the LOST-Between Mandel and thesimiiated information thus stuffed in- �timtJlate the interest of thc churchcs Fulll'rtnn Avenue Prcshyterian Midway, Sunday morning. a bunch A feature of the Reynolds clubto a hitherto improvished mind in Univcrsity men." accnrdin� tn church. Fullerton avenue and Hamil- of \"a1uahle keys. Reward for re- smoker gin'n last nig-ht was Jan VanC� uses the mental I'ndl'gesti'on wh'lch . f . ffi tl P 1 I' I' I f I I II'Secretary Bickham. The As�nciat:nn Inn C()1Irt. The same e,"ening at turn to m ormation 0 �c or Ie a ( ass Clg' 11 n JaIH act. ' IScritics say characterizes so many col- is doing this hecause of the fact that Scoville T n .. titHtc. Lake street anrl Maroon. tricks with the �'lnls wcre skillfullylege graduates. Instead of being it docs not. hold relig-ious ser\'ic('s nf GrO\'C avenue. Oak Park. Professor ,)erfonncd and made a �reat hit wilhcool, logic�l thinkers, through im- its OWI1. as many of the college as- John If. Raymond "win �peak on FOR RENT-Furnished rooms and the audience who were unahlc to fol-proper methods of study, they become s(lciations (10 • .It tries to hring the "English Art-The Mirror of Na- tight housekeeping rooms. Single low his fa�t work. Morse, A(lan�,�;('atter-b;ained, shoot-and-miss in- churches and students into tonch ture." in hi� cour�e on "The Social or en suite. All convenic:nces. 6104 a"nd Hanhury rendered �ol11e raJtcompetcnts in too large a number of with each other. hc1ie,'in� that the Mission of Art. \Vashington avenue. Tel. Midway songs and foJJowin� this Morse arid'�Ises. The remedy lies entirely with student witt receh'e �eater hcneflt Associate Professor Solomon H. 3'02. Adams put on a "filler" a hurlesqnethe students themselves. They should and be more at home f�om actnal Clark wilt read Galsworthy's "The mental telepathy act which was muchhegin in college to acquire those habits connection with his prefcrrCfl church ri�jon" at the Fine Arts theater �n LOST-(tn Marshal1 Field Saturday appreciatecl hy the audience. ,Mr.cf consistent, consciensious effon than frnm a weekly religious service the SttHlehaker huilrling Monday at afh'rnoon a purse containing 2 Rohert \Voolscy contrihuted somefrom day to day which spell real suc- on the campus. 4, The interpretive r('aclin� is one keys and ahout 50 cents in change. Swedi"h interpretations de!'crihin�cess in after-life as weD as in the Because of the fact that many de- of a series entitleri "Dramatic Master- Finder please return to Information the expcri('nces of a \Visconsin Inm-class room and at coUep. nominations are represented close to I pi<ccs." O-hcc. "«jack "doing" Chicago.Association.'..•1(EV-MANCOLLARS2 For 25EARL & WILSONSHIRTS $1.50 AND MOREWoodlawn Trust� Savin os BanKI:!CH J::ast (;;lr.1 Stre e t. ('"111(",.:0.TO TilE I".\(TI.T\' ",sn STl'UESTSIJr thel'Sl\'EI(!'i.'l'\' Ul-' ('111(',,\(;0:'This bank's well-known reputa­tion for sound management an�right dealing has been gainedthrough nineteen years of strictadherence to safe methods andconsiderate attention to custo,mcrs" needs.Your savings account or checkingaccount is welcome and appreci­ated here.,DERBY HATS AREIndispensable to thewell-dressed collegeman. ,We have themin pleasing variety. Alsosoft hats of distinction-at prices that are, right. College m�n wel­comed.B. L. AMES HAT CO.Tribune Building .' 3S W. MadisoD(.' .. �:(' owl i:r"111 ct 11", Im'yrlll linc of{'" .'i!,11 (/11,1 d'lnlf'"t ic ,ror,lf'lIlJ di�p'alled ,.I: pic Purt«, OUI' clot lu:« (lrc perfection I"m n tr riut ; »t ut «, "1111 ,c",·1;"HlnlJhip.BENEDICT WALD PROFESSOR STARR RETURNSTHE DAILY MAROON, SATPIWAY, NOV. 30,1912.of Chicago has returned from \Ve�t :1 .'(·r (','at 11I11'�, ..... r 1111 U'.I" ... U ...Africa. His trip was undertaken JOHN A. CARROLL, President.with special reference to Liberia, THOMAS JANSEN, Cashierand with a secondary interest inMorocco. The party left Chicago� Stationary CabinetsI : Frederick Starr, of the University vited.cnists' rebuses, which he believes had1101118 20.000 le t ters oran influence upon the Japanese rebus �:I���!O 8�1I���I��:'tl::II,'in the sc ven t ee n t h and eighteenth �\���r�:.r;�atura'�nh;�;centuries. bum Rotterdam the ;;r·��:r"'':nt.l n�';l ;��i�;bt'arlng¥. Fn·I;;!a1party went to Tangier, Morroco, 011 paltJ. (See note.'k «13.:5.the Ophir, Two weeks were spent G('t Catalog show-ing mall1 handy. In­there. after which a coasting steam- .,xpenl'h·(! omc- de,"ic"l1 and 8.'ello",,1er was taken for Teneriffe, brief oookcnses. Dookl('l'·.(o'Jllng SUG'l:esllonll"stops being made ,at the ports of liFO free.NOTE.-Frelght orCasablanca, Mazagan, Zaff and Ex Jlrl'l!lI pal<1 III'• Quotp.d to poln'" ":1.�1Mogador, The moment was historic '��g.ll��I�lr�l�jo, \\6'1�:�1:for Morocco-the old empire being �f'�:lI:r :lhl�hc�cxb::in its death throes. The delay of a yond.week at Teneriffe, waitjng for a ,/..«;'" FILING DESKS.steamer, was �tilized 'i� �. study of.r elics 'and' literature tela'ting to the.Guanches, the aboriginal Canarians.Six days by the Lucie \Voermantook the travelers to' their destina­tion .. Monrovia, Liberia. The nextmonth, September, was given up to atrip into the interior, which Sir Har­ry Johnson says is the least knownpart in Africa. Though the heavyrains were on, a journey of about one. hundred and fifty miles on foot wasmade through the _ Bassa country, up(0 the borders of the Mpesses dis­trier, the start being made rromGrand Ilassa, Interesting observa­tions we're made upon Bassa life andcustoms. and a fairly complete' col­lection of Bassa objects, 350 pieces'a� made. This collection is now atthe Rauterstrauch-Ioest ethnographicmuseum at Cologne, Germany.Returning to Monrovia. the m0!1th'>! October was spent there in an in­-estigation of social economic andpolitical conditions of the Republic.Besides this investigation some sideContinued trom page I.,was not more strenuous in his effortsis that the Liberian governmentplans to -scnd an economic exhibit toSa� Francisco, which is thoughtsufiicient for the country.Following are excerpts from Pro­fcssor Starr's account of his tripwhich he prepared specially for thepress:Visited Liberia.on June 1�, sailing from New Yorkon June 20 hy the Uranium for Rot­terdam While waiting in Hollandfor a steamer. from July::? to July 13.he made some study of the Dutchliterature rczarding Malaysian rid­dles. a subject which, has interestedhim since 1908, when he made a col­lection of Filipino riddles. which waslater printed in a ilttle hookHe also investigated Dutch tobac-MAKER OF SUPERIOR CLOTHES studies were made: measurementsHI:» f:. Moth Sinon,Tt'l. 1I),tle .·:.rk :&60.CHICKEN CHOP SUEY WITHWHITE MUSHROOMSGreenwood CafeI;�.;: E.'l"t :,:,th �t""'t.-------------------------------------------JDSiPH SCHMIDT1'1,\/: 1.1,\1: OF C.B'IIIESfMC; E. s..., h SI. Chlnp. DL1111_.'" .. ,I ,lIr" 1"JlnnlliC' I,."t;, "IA. TOs.cDhine Graham13=9 East Fifty-Fifth strecL)1I1.I.J�F.R\· J:\lrORT,\TmX�DRESS�IAKI XG were taken upon 200 native soldiersof the Frontier Force: palmer andplanter impressions were madefrom 100 subjects; visits were madeto Krutown and Veitown {native set­tlernents on the edge of Monrovia lanfl to the neighboring native towns�f Bellama and Sinko. PROFESSORSSTUDlNTSwill find in theLeaving Monrovia on October � A. G. Spal�ing & Brosstops of several clays were made at:11-30 Routh Wal,n"h .h'e. Chka.:o. III.Freetown, Sierra Leone and Funchal.�fadcr;a. Southampton was reached.,nd left on Xovcrnbcr .6, and the ar­rh'al at �c\v York was on �o\'cmhcrANDREW McADAMSFlorist and DecoratorFifty·th� SL and Kimbark Ave.Tela. Hyde Park 18. ChicaCo, mTelephone Hyde Park :1137 A «J�\El\IEr\T a�d SAl E Bankwith all the facilities of a down townBank under State Government super­vision. Capital and surplus $230,000.00Checking and Savings accounts in-keep ,'nouJ;h "tntl!)n"r�· '" I:.'nll -"r cur-e .. "use, Solill QUarl('rl',J Oa1t, hllfl'�' IIm .. ly nnjl<hed. �3.00. EXllrt''''' I'uld. (�", nore.)SOLID OAK LFTTEF. FILE-omblne drawers In hnmlsome desk. Th.,lie. you \\'ant at your Unger tips.. See on ..It your dealers. Frdght palll $23.00. (S ...l1ote).' ,l'HF�«;,.MANUFACTURING CO8. Union Str...... :\10 X l!(> J':. )11('11.4un .. ago OlSP'''Y-5I 1'15 S, WabashDon't Blame theIm plemen t--':'blame ym.:rsclf-if youcan't play up to formwith a strange racket, orgolf club, or - base ball.There is no excuse foryou. Spalding AthleticGoods are on sale inevery town from Maineto CaliforniaCaI31.'�':(oF",,,'SHOE REP\IRINGThe Daily Maroon is now on saleHa\'e you subscribed for The Maroon' at the Press.You can n(lt makea mistake in Sendingyour work here. Onlythe most skilled work·men employed.SMITII-GOODYEAR1134 t:a .. t G:lrd �lrM't.Opposite Post office. 60 F.tJmtl CMI/IOM _II KC.- tI tI1Ai/� S4IIin plIt ..lop. 24 Itl. .,u:zn. .-kcMO/cJ 1llitJ. Iwuttl_IJJIHJlnlcJ 11_-12 Ja;sru 10 ICIcd 1_MALTMA��OW!UI� Strcncthens" 'THE', TONIC!JF TBE'J\GEMalt Marrow is a great brain bui!der­it is recommended' by physicians IfDruggists Sell It.Producers ofALMA MATERMdvoy Malt Marrow Department2304-8 South Park Avenue.Phone Cat.me! 5401 !__ ,_._____ ---. -U • d·" ,rrarr ressme :Manicurind. :ChirODOdy�,. ,Mrs. Gervaise Graham :,•••,(Opposite Field's-under Huyl�. !___ I'·netlan nalldlnc.----------The PQpular "Belmont Itnotch Collar, made in seUstriped Madras. Will lendan air of distinctive in­dividuality to your attire1 for lS cenbAR�OWCOLLARSCluett. Peabody & eo.. Maken· ,SCORE CLUB WILLENTERTAIN MEMBERSOF THE TEAM TODAY THE DAILY MAROON, �ATrRDAY, NOV. 30, 19i2.- -RETURN OF MICHIGANIS NOT DISCUSSED ATCONFERENCE MEETING,C\.�p.tinued from page one)iI JERREMS-MADE clothes mean more comfort style and ceneral sat;isfaction than you will get from the ordinary kind.I That's because we put all our knowledge into· buying the right sort offabrics and aU our skill into makingthem properly.I SUITS AND OVERCOATS $30.00 to $60.00I Th.......... �bA_A-I i�=:S:: t/�·f� A.__ N_._JERRE_· M_�__M_a_D_ag_u_. __TAILOR FORYOUNG MEN YOU CAN WRITE PHOTO PLAYS ANDEARN S� OR MORE WEEKLYWe Will Shew You Hew!, Write. Ideas for MovingG. A. Goodenough, Illinois; Profes­sor A. G. Smith, Iowa; Professor IJames Paige, Minnesota; ProfessorR. E. \Vilson, Northwestern ; Profes-'sor T. E. French, Ohio State: Pro­fessor J. F. A. Pyre, Wisconsin; Pro­fessor T. F. Moran, Purdue.Rule Bars Michigan.Unofficial reports that a represent­ative of the Uuiversjty of Michiganalumni and athletic board was pres-Ient and in the city to deal with theI Conference stirred up the question of_______________ • the return of Michigan to the "BigKine." According to the opinions ofthe "Big Nine" representatives theclause d,eclaring that the faculties ofthe Conference colleges must haveThe largest crowd of the year is complete control of athletics is theexpected to attend Score Club's "foot- hig stumbling block in the path ofball dance" today at 2:30 in Rosalie Michigan to the Conference.hall, Rosalie court and Ffty-seventh The Wolverines withdrew frome l r cet. The members of the foot- the Conference Primarily because ofball team will be the guests of the this clause, which reads: "ResolvedSophomore organization on this oc- that it is the sense of this body thatcasion, Music will be by Aurcher's membership cannot be retained inorchestra and twenty numbers will be this Conference by an institution ------------------------------.------ ----------------------------- ----on thc program, beginning promptly which does not have full and COIll-at 2:30. Frappe will be served in the plete control of athletics." This ruleintermissions. Special decorations was passed on November 30, 1907,have been provided for the hall while Michigan withdrew from theTickets may be had of members of Conference by letter on January 14,the club or at the door. 1�,oS. Picture PlayslIf you have ideas-if you can THINK--we will show you the seer .ts of this fasdnating new pro­fession. Positively no experience or literary excellence necessary. No 'flcwery language" is wanted.The demand for photoplays is practically unlimited, The big film manufacturer.s are "movingheaven and earth" in their attempts to get enough good plots to supply the ever incrcas ing demand.The y are offering $100. and more, f.ir single scenarios, or written ideas.We have received many letters from the film manufacturers, such as VITAGRAPH. EDISON,ESSANA Y, LUBIN, SO:::"AX, 1M?, REX, RELIANCE, CHAMPION COi\1ET, MELIES, ETC.,urging us to tend photoplays to the a. v./ e want more writers and we'll glad.y teach you the secrets ofsuccess,We are selling photoplays written by people who "never before wrote a line for publication."Perhaps we call' do the same £0 you. if you think of only one good .dca every week, and will writeit out as directed by us, and it sells for only $::5. a low figure.YOU WILL EARN $100 MCNTHLY fOR SFARE TIME W{lRK.SEND YOUR �AME AND ADDR�"SS AT ONC� FOR FREE COpy Or.­OUR ILLUSTRATED BOOK, "'MOV!NG PICTURE PLAYWRITlr.!G"FREEDon't hesitate, Don't argue. \Vrite NOW and learn j�st what this _r:ew profession may mean foryo_u and your future.PROVIDENCE PASTOR, I SENIOl{S TO LUNCHG. G. ATKINS, WILL I NEXT TUESDAY IN"PREACH TOMORROW: COMMONS AT NOON 'l'l·lllll:'; ::-lIllday mar.nee, is oue viI Llas.� alu! va rrcry. Heading the listThe Rev, D. Gains Glenn Atkins, � ;\ luncheon will he �i\"en hy the mil be t hc cxc ccd.njrly funny farcepastor of the Central Congregational Senior class on Thursday at 12:1':; known :L!> "A :\l�llt in the Pa rk. "church of Provid��ce, H.. �., w�1l1 ill Hutchiu-on cafe. It will he strict- This playh-t IS very elaboratelypreach at the religious services III ly informal, the purpose being' to �I;l�l'll, and i" a beautifully costumedMandel tomorr�w. Dr .. Atkil�s is. a II bring the men and women of the class \:tilllcoy-hartllony production. Thegraduate of Ohio State uruvcrsuy tog-cther· early in the year, Those �kllcr rule will he played by Rutha�d of the Cincinnati Law �c�1O.01.1 wh owish to attend should g:\"(' their I.Od';\\IIII1I. who i:, as sjst ed very ad-1 he degree of Doctor of Divinity i names to members of the executive mil ahly by her -clectcd company ofwas conferred upon him by both thc I committee. President Kuh announced ten mu-ica l comedy artists. For theUniversity of Vermont, in 1904, and that a member of thc faculty wilt feature oi the week, the managementDartmouth, in 1906. speak and that the new class song- has 'secured the services of Thomas--- also will be introduced. The lunch (1. Sc;lilruokc. hctter known as thePatronize. Our Advertisers will he fift:r cents a plate. "Emperor of the comic opera do-Their line of goods is thc best on main." He will do a novelty 'sinbringAds in the Maroon are always read and talking act. Dud Snyder, who...robably many of us have heard, of,hut havc 'never had the good luckto sec, will give a sensational andunparalleled exhibition on his bicycle.For thc latter half of the program,Jack Ark will interest the audience byhis marvelous manipulations with aNATIONAL AUTHORS·INSTITUTEthe market.AMUSEMENTSand company in I' 1 I II Bess] I CIn. conjunctio n with a big vaudeville i ( 'a) 0, as we as essie 4a ount,"The Countess Nc·dine�"�ITe R..-els nlgbtly of the latest moving bill includine the great operetta who appears as a charming imitatrice"'IN THE BARRACKS" Mr. and Mrs. and sweet singer, For the finale ofDecember and, I Jack McGree the program. Eddie norden and IreneMME. SARAH BERNHARDT Armstrong and Manley; Willard Shannon will .offcr a clever skit,Her First Vaudeville Appearance in Simms and Company; Edwards, Ryan known as "f:its of V.uHle,·iJ1c."-Ad,'.TONIGHT America. &: Tierney; Ishikawa Bros.; Littler... S Lord Roberts ; Stewart & Donahue; KUH ANl':OUNCES FIRST3G mlDutes of ong, Dance, Lauch. The Mills of the God's (drama-j reel) Selections from following repertoiretPretty Girls and Gingery Comedians The Country Boy, (comedy) Camile, Lucretin, Borgia, Theodora Kathie Gultini. TRACK TEAM TRYOUTSA NIGHT IN THE PARK Une Nuit de Noel. La Tose=l. Phedre.SUNDAY AMERICA.' MUSIC BALLThe Penitent, (drama)Lorb Browinlt and CinderellaAND OTHERSPathe Weekly Every FriaayEMPRESSTHEATER63rd Stteet ad Cottap Gnft AftWeek StarttDg SDD.llat.-. I�ULLIVA:N a: CONSIDIN&Pl<ODUCING DEPARTIlENTANNOUNCEBy Ruth Lockwood and Her SelectedCompany of Ten Musical ComedyArtists.THOMAS Q. SEABROOKEThe Emporer of the Comic OperaDomainJACK ARKThe Marvelous Diablo ManipulatorBESSIE LA COUNTEddie IreneBORDEN AND SHANNONIn "Bits of VaudevilleBUD SNYDERThe Famous Daredevil Bicyclist,7:30 and 9:15PRICESlOc--2Oc-3Oc."1 AMUSEMENTS.JEFFERSON!»:»LD SU'eet ana 1.ake Avenue.NOVELTY PHOTOPLAY:Jlctnres. HIJ,:b class songs. nest ofmusic by blgh class orchestra, Come andhnr OIlr new $1.500 pipe organ.Current Events.ADMISSION AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS.MAJESTIC pALACE l\IUSIC IIALLEVA TANGUAY BLANCHE WALSHThe InimitableTHE LITTLE MILLIONAIRE jCORT JAMES T. POWERS"'Two Little Brides"FINE FEATHERSDramatic �ensatiOA. CHICAGOOPERA HOUSEReturn of Last Season's BiggestMu�ical Comedy HitDONALD BRIANand Or�il:al Company IntactTHE SIREN)lain Floor, all seats •••••• 10 pRINCESSBalcony, all seats. ••••••••• 5c1I00DLA� THEATIESSda 5t. ... Weo.IIawa A ...The only fie Show in Hyde ParkGood Music and Good Picturess,.dIl , .......... u.a ....GAUIIORT WEEKLY EVERY TRVaSDAYc.r�., •••• ,.MD OTIIER PICTURESGARRICKLINA ABARBANELLIn the Sparkling Operetta"MISS PRINCESS"pOWERSDavid Belasco presentsA new play by Frederick and Fanny�eHaUo� -----------------------------·YEARS OF DISCRETION'With the Seasons' best cast.Daily Maroon, silllle copies, &vicents. Em. Or' Pre.. COLONIALEvenings Precisely at 8Matinees Wednesday and Saturdaysat 2.BEN-HUR Wm. A. Brady PresentsThe First Chicago Performance ofBOUGHT AND PAID FORBy Geo. Broadhurst.An American Play of To-day R 624 - J 543 BroadwayNEW YORK CITYNE ..... T WEEK AT THE EMPRESS'1111.: I,iil .u t iic Empress Theater(Continued from page one)arc: Ilrcathcd, Matthcws, Parker,and Vruwink in the dashes; Kuh andParker in the hurdles: Breathed.Chandler. Leisure, Matthews,' and"'ani in the Cluarter: Chandler,Camphel1 and Lcisure in the half:Call1phcl1 in the Mile: lli!"hop in thetwo mile: TIreathed. Chandler, Leis­ure, Matthew!', Parker, and Vruwinkin the rda)": Cox in the hig-h jump;Thomas in the pole "alllt: and �or­}!f(-n in the weights.i5 Cents.opell Day and Night.SARATOGA BARBER SHOPJ. 1 L H epp. Prop.29 South Dearborn StreetExprr' Manicurist.Scientific MasseursExpert Chiropodistili ----------------------------��--�-- .LASALLETHE GIRL AT THE GATEThe Sea: on's Best Musical Comedywith the "La Salle's Best Cast!""op_ Mat. Tuc�. & Thurs. :?':;C til $1BLACKSTONElJA VID WARFIELD"The Return of Peter Grimm"Original Cast and Production Un­chan,ed STUDEBAKERCosmo Hamilton's Daring Indictment"THE BLINDNESS OF VIRTUEOLVlWPIC·Henry W, Savage'sThe MILLIONCOHAN'S GRANDILLINOISMR. JAMES K. HACKETTin His Sensational SuccessTHE GRAIN OF DUST Geo. M, Cohan's Newest MusicalFarce.