UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. SATuRDAY. DEC. 7. 1912 PRICE FIVE CENTS.VOL xt , 1\040.smLEMENT DANCE ISTO BE HELD TONIGHT VARSm BEATS'ARIIOURTEAM OPERA ASSOCIATIONSELLS FORTY ORDERS The Daily MarOoD Ballot StuDENTS FAVOR THEI favor' the return of' Micbjpn to RETURN OF·. MlCHlGAN�·the Conf�ence under arraacements \. TO CONFERENCE SPORTsatisfactory to the Conference·Coach Schommer'. Squad I. Defeat-ed, 13 tQ.7. in Firat Practice Game ", -:--of BAsketball Season for Cbicaco ....... Ala"!,,,'" T� Adyu-Players. _ tap ci leUcH lata rorj • GnMOpenAa.al Affair .. Be.e6t.. UmaaiIJOrpaizatioa Starb at7:30 DaiIJ Manoa Ballot SIMnn StMeIIbOYenrlaelmiqly Fay..- RebInI ofMicJUiua to COaferuceCo-petitio.Chicago succeeded in �efeating theHOPE TO RAISE LARGEAMOUNl' Armour Institute basketball team inthe first practice game of the season _!'nose in Charge HOpe to Raise a yesterday afternoon by th� score of Rates Quoted By Alaodation Apply NO 21 CALLED "ADvANTAGE TO ALL,'!'housana uOJJaral-Arrance 13 to 7. Although the men have had Only for RecuJar Performances .._.lI4any ... ._UyC'ues. 1__ only three day's practice, and on y of Company. The Action of College Dailies iaThe srxtn annual Settlement dance, two yeterans were playing, the Var- _ NEED MEN FOR INDOOR Gi\.jng the Matter Publicity I. can-to reuse tunds to help support the sity show�d flashes of goo� form- Forty members of the University TRACK TEAM SAYS PAGE ed a Praiseworthy One.University of Chicago Settlement, Captain Paine, .Bell and Vruwink of Chicago Opera association took --_",will be held tonight at 7:30 in Bart- were kept on the sidelines. advantage yesterday of the reduceu Coach Declares Lack of Material Is The Daily Maroon today alllel.:. L"':.t year the dance cleared The main fault was the poor basket pniccs allowed by the .Chicago Opera Most Serious Handicap-Work .iounces the returns of its vote lakea'1 I, ' shooting, Although it was not possi- Th fi h d d ' In..a;Vl·duallv' d I.. U' .$7,:,t).(X) Jt IS 10pc(1 uy tms year S . company- e ve un r e wno \& .I. among stu ents at tne niversity ODcou.mittee chairmen to raise this sum ble to expect the men to shoot bas- have signed the membership slips - the question of the return of Michito $1,000.00' So tar, the sale 01 kets in mid-season form, the men will prepared by the University of Chica- "'Get men out" is the admonition .gan to the Conference under condillU .. C::LS has not lJCCIl as Ingh as has have: to improve greatly before the go Opera association will not be- Coach Page is giving the members tioits favorable to the Confere�c�been expected, but chairman Donovan opening of the Conference season. come members or be allowed the re- of the indoor tra-ck squad. Lack of The results of ,the vote are givenhopes to dispose of the remaining Norgren made one basket that was duced rates until their membership material and the failure of' some �lsewhere on this page and, there jaones by tonight.· worthy of comment, - dues of fifty cents have been paid. possibilities to return to the Uni- editorial comment on the results. FolThe women of the Neighborhood Guards Play Well The reduced rates apply to the versity has made the outlook for in- owing are some interesting pointsclubs will meet at the house of the: seats in Hie first balcony. The front door track an unknown quantity Such rrought out by 'the balloting;.1 b The guarding',of Des, )ardien, Ben- d f sure point winners as Dav en port. ' ,,_. ,.,,'president of' their respective c us· h rows, J to 9. have been reduce or Remarks Are Made..iett and Molander was good- T ey Menaul, Scruby and Coyle must be ,- "and will go in a body to the dance.' ' " members from $3.00 to $2.00; the Every .'C'�. man who voted markedsucceeded in holding their men al- replaced if Chicago is to be well rep- .After the dance the women will gath- center rows, 10 to 18, from $2'50 to 'ois ballot affirmatively., though ,tbe' Institute .pla,ers tried to resented. Until ,the end of this quar':' . �er in the corner of the gymnasium If S $"'50; the rear rows from $1.50 to Affirmative votes from Freshmancorresponding to the name of their 'rush things, in the .second ha. tev- tel' the members of the squad will football men were frequent, Follow-id d en son put up a game; fight at. forward $.75�work individually- A number of men . ,-club, where escorts will be provi e .' �.. .ng are some of the remarks noted ondespite his small size. "Steve" is a (Continued on page 4) have been limbering up during theto see them' to their homes. Gertrude small man' to compete 'in college bas- . ballots:Hunt and Lynne Sullivan will have PAVLICEK, BREAKS RECORD past week, and some are prepanng to "Let 'er rip."ketball but his gameness anel .accura- .. ,"charge of these arrangements. �y in 'ba�ke't· shooting mak� up for IN DUAL SWiMMING MEET spend Christmas vacation preparmg 061, think it will help sport."During the intermission between for the First Regiment open handi- "Want to wallop' 'em again.';lis lack of stature. hi h '11 b h ld J .dances the Men's Glee club will sing Norgren played his usual good game Freshman Passes Bartlett Mark in cap meet w rc WI e e anuary "Good thing- Big' game."several numbers and the Signet club 100 Yard Back Stroke-Varsity 24 and 25. "Provided Michigan gives in oaThe Glee making three UiLskets and getting, Captain Kuh js w,orking' with thewill give . special dan-ces. " ... " 'n Takes Meet. the training table."in - the game at, all times. He wi be hurdles and is looking for new ma-club wiIJ meet tonight at 7:30 in Re�n- one 'of the 'mai':':=Stays' of tbe t�am '__ "Make it a go this time."_olds _Club to rehearse son�s: The Slg- hiS" ,...... Gar layed a Bardett records were broken yes- terial., Tt �s .th,ough�_ �ha� �here are "Go' get 'ern."· .'. �, ...... net_},ub �c.es,.-wbi�!C - � ... � 7QI'-��Qst ':u� ; .. � .t���:thC.-r.IOO,:",yaTd=i�ck-!-StFOlte- JIlnay .. men.�I��e.�-� k-�ateftft1lfi'cr'SUWOfr���""'t,..._.-.;>- ..coached by MISS Charlotte .Foss, aad .'!a � .,'. --:' .' blV" P"'vll'cek of die Freshman swim- capble of making' the-track team �ut eel. " 'p y� center-· . J � � .. _- f hei b -I- d t· .Paul McClintock, will be v�t:ied; t.wo. ." ming team in 'the last Vartsity-Fresh- are unaware 0 t ell' a 1 �ty an mus "Chicago vs. 'Michigan agaiJa��,of them bCing ensemble numbers and " . -' . Uaeap. , . inan 'dUoll meet of the quarter yester- be found and developed. "We can 'beat Pem."two by only four couples. 'Chicago (13) , Anno� (7) 'day afternoon. Pavlicek's time was �he du�1 meets witt '�o.t be beld "It would ,make things �or� int�'£0 make the matter of introduc .. 'St�vensoD.� ... _.R. F� •••••• w,';::.�_,'�"·�s 'c niinute, 20 J-5 seconds, which beats untd late 10 Fc:bruary, gtvlOg�le�ty esting.":tion more simple, the women will 'the record, by several seconds. Don- of time to develop' finds. : Beg1nDl�g "Get 'ein back and dean 'ell out Gf -form in' a line around the gymnasium Norgren' .•• � ••• L. F •••••••• ·.Sullivan aId Hollingsworth was second. The with the new quarte� the VarsIty 'em."before the dance and the nlen will Gor� C· :t�,*ger Varsity ,won the meet.. oy the score t�ck squad wilJ h�ve Its regular pr�c- "Only' on 'condition MIchigan rcc-march around as at previou�, Settle- Des Jardiell ' '- - �. of 39 to 2S. which gives them an three lice hour and �ll be carefully 10- ognizes the Conference rules."ment dances. Tags with, the �earer's 'Molander' ••• , •• �: G.·_ •••••• H'eiitage of tlreir conte.;ts with the Freshmen. structed by Coaches Stagg and Pa�e- "This kind of work is what we n'eedname written.' on them will 'serve in Des Jardien � ••• 1.. G. .•.•• � . McDonald K�efe starred for the Varsity, At present the men may work 10 'to get Michigan back."place of a formal introduction· Bask���ilc�l[ .(1)., 'Herita�e (I), winning the forty yard swim. Varsity the gymnasium from 2 until 6 every "A very good'idea."·'Ttie decoration committee will Norgren (3), BaiiIdt. (I), M�landel' .obtained first place in the forty yard afternoon. "They should be in by next .Fall"meet this morning at 8:J� in Banlett. (J)." F�e ��hage.:r �I), swim" in the 100 yard breast stroke, ",,: "Wonld be ad�a.ntageous to allBanners from the different fratenlity Molander (3)·� ��eiCe----5auer (Chtea- and in the relay, but contrary ,to ex- SNELL HALL PLANS PROGRAM concerned."houses, from the women and men'.i go). Time o( halY�.ls-minutes. pectations, lost the JOo. yard ba�k _halls, and those furnished by the: str�ke, which was won by Pavlicek.courtesy of the W. Co Kern company. OR�ftA �iL .. ;g�ER Coach White expressed himself asand the University Press, will" be SECOND CONCERT TUESDAY particularly well pleased with thehung about the track balcony. The work- of Pavlicek who won one first --_refreshment tables will be at the four -and' one second place, and with Residents of Snell hall are making The Reverend George HOope� Fer-Harp' • aDcl Fhtte Ob';-to. Feature f h· . d . I .(.:orners of the hall and between them -.- Keefe's work in the forty yard swim, arrangements or t elr secon socIa ri=-. who is pastor of the, First Bap-at each end will be "cozy comers." Tacbaikonky N1IIDbeI- - Second and� with Ray White, who won two affair of the quarter, an entertain- tist church ol Philadelphia, Willfurnished with chairs and rugs from on Procram. first places _for. the Freshmen. ment to be held on the evening of preach in Ma�del tomorrow and ,alsothe different fraternity houses. An - T�e summaries: Saturday, December 14. Members of on C('ftvocation Sunday. Dr. Fe��,innovation' will be added to the dec The Theodore Thomas Orcbestra Plunge for distance-Ray White the hall, assisted by Mr. Bramhall, is well' known throughout the Eastorations this year by palms and bay- will give its second concert in Man- (Freshman), first; Neff (Var'sity); head of the house, are preparing hy his active connection with reformtrees furnished by ·McAdams. tht del Tuesday· The program follows: (.ieorge Lyman, (Vansity). 60 feet several stunts as variations of the work. He is a member of the vice110rist· These will be placed about Sym!)bony C maj�r ("Jupiter"), in 48 2-5.seconds. old house entertainments· '. These are commission recently. appointed bythe orchestra stand and the cozy Forty yard swim-Keefe (Varsity), being intended as a surprise, and no Rudolph Blankenburg, the "reformcorner. American flags and the large Kochel SSI •••••••••••• Mozart first; Pavlicek, (Fredhman); Robert announcement is being made of the mayor" of Philadelphia .. He wiil al-Chicago banner will be hung on the Allegro vivace White (Varsity). 22 4-S -seconds. different features on the, program. :'0 preach before the Sunday Even-'\Vall�. Andallte cantabile 100 yard breast strok'e-:_Harold Delegat:ons of guests from all of the 'ng club tomorrow night in OrchestraSimplify Meetinc Partners. Menuetto Moore, (Varsity), first; Hart, (Fresh- other dormitories of the University hall on "The Fighting Optimism.For convenience_in �eeting dance- Moho allegro. man; Griffiths (Freshman). I minute. will be invited to the entertainment. ,-----partners, the women wjll be divided Ovenure-Fantasia, "Romeo and .�I 4-5 seconds. The committee in -charge of ar- DEAN MATHEWS ISt'nto four alphabetical sections, each J 1· t" T .h·k k b k' ranning for the affair is James Arnohl EDITOR OF SET OFu Ie ...... " •• •. . s-c al ovs y 100 yard ac stroke-Pavlicek, ,.,with its own sign. For example. Suite, "L'Arlesienne" No 2 •••• Bi7.ct (Freshman), first; Donald Holling:,- chairman, Harold Allsopp and Paul BOOKS FOR WOMEN·women whose names begin A to E Pastorale worth (Varsity); McLaughl:n (Fresh- LaRose. Dancing will follow the Dean Sha:ler Mathews, head of thewin meet near the sign so marked Menuetto man). 1 minute, 20 I-S seconds. special program which is being pre- Divinity School of the University ilWomen F to L. M to Rand S to Z Farandole 220 yard swim-Ray White (FrC'Sh- pared as the main feature of the en- the general editor of a series o[ ,!!imilarly· The signs will be placed in Siegfried's Rhine Joumey �rom man), first; Goodman, (Vamty). Mc- tertainment. hooks known as "The Woman Cit-the four corners of the Gymnasium. Laughlin (Freshman). 3 min'ltes 3 4-5 izen's Library." the first yolume ofThe student orchestra will provide "Die GOetterdaemmerung" Wagner seconds. Wkconsin-Captain Roald Amund- which appeared recentry. "'mon.the music for the twelve dances. Di- The harp and flute obligatos in the Relay-Won by Varsity. Var<;ity sen, discoverer of the South pole. the subjects proposed (or treatmentrc!ctly over tlie orchestra will be a TschaikoVsky; number wm, be played team: Keefe, Moore, Poague. and, will speak at the University of Wis- in the library are '·Political ,Sciencethree-c'omered sign. c&.-playing' the by Mr· Tramonti and Mr. Quensel, Neff. Freshman team: Ray \Vhite, I ('onsin in February, on bis experi- for \Vomen" and '''Practical Poli-number of the dance. respectively. Pavlicek, McLaughlin, and Griffiths. Iences in the Antarctic. tics for Women."YESORDERS TO BE EXCHANGED--'• .. .._. I _:....... ��.PHILADELPHIAN 'TODenizens Are Preparinc an Absolute-PREACH TOMORROWly Unique Entertainment., AND NEXT SUNDAY�\THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, DEC. 7. JQi2Broadway at 54th Street.Near 50th Street Subway Station andS3rd Street Elevated.') ;�Broadway" cars from GrandCentral Depot.Seventh A venue Cars from Pennsyl­vania Station. _«err In' .1 cot.t.eon ,IT.l.\"II E.I11() 1.1 IrT1:m'- ron C01.1.Er.E .lIE'\"IW1,:cr.ll, 1:.17'1:8 rou C01.1.EGE TB,UtsT(.n' Minutes' Wa�k to Thirty TheatresRooms with Bath, $2.50 and up.New. Modern and FireproofH�'I��_\�:'�J�_TT_J':!:�SF_��' :_:I����ER IComell- Representatives from, . . If" --twcnty-srx natrona raterruttes at Ultl.tlCltltltl�Ie"""��U�"� ...�Cornell met at the University club in I " ..New York City Saturday to con-!I RYERSON ETC H INGS Isider means, of improving the schol- i iarship of fraternity men, which is �:; ,:::�nt below that of non-fraterni-, 75" Fo:tm.oeop Iy '11we ask for education for our sons. _, 4iPand ask persi�tently. we shall get it" Syracuse-The alumni of Syracuse IIho the great athletic �)"Stem will die university will 'give a minstrel show On Sale· Cobbhard and fighting every inch of thel tonight, the proceeds of which willl In 10: 15 to 3: 15���L�ra�rn�� �tum��u��ecnwfund 'I�.: ••••••••••••••• _ •• ��".�_� •• _.�The Daily Maroon,-_' 11.i.n.ilt·f f;1fU· .. Bulletin and' Announcements,Cbapel- Tuesday,Sophomore Dance-2 :30 .Bartlett,Settlement Dance-7 :30, Bartlett.University ReUeious Service-To-morrow, I I, Mandel.Freshman Men-Lecture on Hy­giene, Monday, 12:15, Kent theater.Zoological Club-Monday, 4:15,Zoology, 24-Physics Club-Monday 4:30, Ryer- SeniorMandel.Chapel�College of Education.Ttle.sday, 12:IS, Emmons Blaine 214.Thomas Concert-Tue.5()ay. 4:15.Mandel.Student Volunteer Band-Tuesday,7: r 5. Lexington.Education Club-Tuesday. 7 :30.Belfield 159.Graduate History Club-Tuesday 8,12:15son. 12.Germanic Club-Monday. 8, 5423Greenwood avenue.Philharmonic Society-Orchestralpractice Monday, 8:15, Mandel. may obtain invitations to Convoca-W. A. A. Election-Tuesday, 9:1S- tion at the President's office dailySi37 Lexington avenue.Candidates for Degrees and titlesFormerI-rThe Vnh'enHy ut ChkaC') W�kl1.I.(,... l'ub:I.!u,"I1 dany eXOfpt Sundays. 1I0ndayw.and hv.ida)'. duri� tb� quane,.. of tbeL:ni\'ersl.ty year. 3: 15. Lexington gymnasium. .from 10 to I I and from 2 to 3.SOMETHING TO RBAD. JUDD TALKS TO ECONOMISTS£nte1'\.-d rut eecond-claM maU at the CblcecoPu�o()tIl'-"!. CbicalrO. IU.. llan:h Its, l00� un­d ... r Act 0: lIaroh 3. 1873. ENGLAND'S ATHLETICSCHOOLBOY University Dean Speaks of Voca­tional and Industrial Education."s' £Jl:orial·Buslneas Oft'lce. Ellla 24.'l\:l"t>l!olle 'l1ldway SOO"llall Box "0" Faculty Ex�e. Dr- Charles H. Judd, dean of theA public school master's wife, whoconfesses to twenty-Jive years' ex­perience in "a .great public school,"speaks out vigorously in The LondonDaily Mail against the worship otthe athletic boy. The intellectual Economic society at the Hotel Sher-nan. Other speakers were the Ger-boy, she avers, has to suffer, not "u d C Bman am as-sa or, ount von ern-only from boys but also from masters ff d M' J Add Dstor an ISS ane ams- eanand from the whole public-school' Shail M th id dat er a cws prest e .�b'·tot· ,'al -ystem, the severest discouragement. I "h I f I"'" n connection WIt t ie con erenceOver five hundred students votedin She writes: of the Western Economic society, a Ifavor of the return of Michigan to "I have seen clever fellow'S, with conference of the teachers of econ-the Conference on tastes and interests out of the corn- omics in universities and colleges of'Michigan. ... terms favorable to the mon, hiding them as they might have the entire nation is being held. DeanConference, by means hidden a murdered body, lest the Edwin F. Gay of the Harvard Gradu­of The Daily Maroon ballot just tak- average boy should suspect they ate School of Business spoke yester­en. �el�ti��ly, oiuy a handful of cared for anything more than for day afternoon on the work at Har­Chicago students were against Mich- games- I t is a pathetic ·sight to see vard, He emphasized the attempt toigan'si return. The ballot was a fair such boys feigning interest in pre- get in touch with the autual businessone; every.'slip' bears tlie name of the historic cricket scores or' in new of the day and stated that to attain thisvoter 'and :the' ballots' are held for the methods of training for a football end students in his department are"inspection of any interested person. match, absolutely frightened into it compelled to spend their summers inThe ballot was a representative one: by the overwhelming public opinionundergraduate men and women, law in favor of athletic tastes. There isand medical and other graduate stu- nothing a boy dreads more than todents voted, To Michigan. this bal- be suspected of caring for work.lot show that five hundred Chicago ,"But it is not, as I say, only themen and W,Dmen would like Michi- boys whose influence tends 'this way.gan's �turn if she will �omC in under The i public schoolrnasteri even if anthe same terms accorded' other' Uni� inteliectual' man himself, has a per­versiti� in the Conference. To Chi- fectly irresistible bias in the same di­cago's Conference representative, rection, and even if he starts out inthis ballot shows that the student conversation with the thesis thatbody he officially represents are games bulk too large' in our publicfrankly anxious for the ,return of school-life, he invariably rolls intoMichigan to .,the Conference. By this position with the statement thatballot Michig,o "howS that there is games encourage unselfishness, patri­no bitterness,' 'ni(prejudice, no aloof- otism, and public spirit, and the bestness and no childish, desire to see and most moral boys are those whoMichigan humiliated, among the stu- are keenest in games. The boy whodents at Chicago· By this ballot the docs not play is a loafer-University' of Chicago's representa­tive to the Conference knows that inthe interests of those whom he rep­resents it is his duty to do aU withinhis power to encourage the return ofMichigan to the Conference underconditions favorable to the Confer­ence. It is perfectly true that lIicbi�gan withdrew from the Conferenceof her own 'voUtion; that is, by re­fusing to abide by Conference rulesshe automatically withdrew fromcompetition with Western Conferencecolleges. - It is "al�o perfectly truethat in the_ P:4:�cxI of her absencefrom the 'Conference there has beenmuch said and done that would leadMichigan to believe that her actionswere not considered sincere, that shewas guilty of affecting higb andmightiness, and that consequentlybitterness was harbored against herin the hearts of Conference collegemen and women. The present ex­pression of opinion shows that nosuch opinions and no such bitternessexist among University of ChicagostudentS. Without in the' least humbl­ing themselves, or acting in an un­dignified way, or anything of thesort. Chicago students have gone onrecord as favorinc Michigan·. 're­turn under conditions favorable tothe Conference· Now it is up toMichigan tG1et.· -t;UBtiCIUPTJO.N '&&'I'aBy carrier, ,:!.r.o iL year; $1.00 & quarter.Uy mar], �.OO a yar; $1.� & quartt!r. college of education, discussed vo­cational and industrial educationiast night at a dinner of the \VesternlIaDaclD� Edl&o.- Hlraaa KeaaJeott!\e' ... Editor - - - - Leoa t;tobAth1�t1e EtIltOl' - -' - BeI'D&l'd V1DbdI.7Bw.iDeN AlaDacer - - - Ba.rdet&e ..... tl·rim,-.J 'lJy lillroon Pre_. wll 00Ua&"e Grvve...r.> work in factories-DEAN MATHEWS ISELECTED PRESIDENTOF CHURCH COUNCILDean, Shailer Mathews· of the di­vinity school has recently, been elect­ed president of the Federal Councilof the Churches of Christ in Ameri-,ca. This council embraces in its'membership thirty denomination of,seventeen million church communi-Icants. Dean Mathe� succeeds Bish­op E. R. Henrdix of the MethodistEpiscopal church south- His term ofoffice will be for four years.';1 think this statement pretty fair­ly represents the usual 'gag' aboutgames. I deny every statementcategorically, as I say, from experi­ence, after having started with agood. strong prejudice in favor of theathletic boy. Law Student Appointed.Irwin N. Walker, a former Uni­versity of Chicago law student has" ,been appointed Assistant State's At-'torney by State's Attorney Maclay I'Hoyne· Walker was the first ap­pointee • under Mr. Hoyne's new •regime. Walker is a member of PhiKappa Sigma."Unselfishness is the last virtue Iwould ascribe to the athletic boy.He is' usually a tissue of conceit,hearing himself praised in school­books and School -sermons, admiredby other hoys, sought after and notinfrequently toadied hy many mas- Former Student Honored. IDr. Edward J. Williamson who re-ceived his Ph. D. degree from the ,University in 1907 was recently hon­ored by having The Echo, the col­lege annual at Hobart College whereDr- Williamson is now Professor ofModern Languages, dedicated to him.ters.The puhlic ' schoolmaster is, infact. the last person from whom en­couragement to brains. apart fromathletics, is to be expected- Theiact is, that on the whole the Britishpublic like the games system of cdu-cation, and are apt to send their sonsto schools where games are welltaught. and to houses where a crick­eting hoy is encouraged and lookedafter e�pecially. As long as this is thecase t he supply will meet the de­mand, and the schoolmaster need nothe blamed too severely. But when �"""""--------------------------------�1BOOKS.'FOR CHRISTMASq The Best of allgifts, Easy to se­lect, inexpensi veand sure to please.A desirable com­bination 'e v e r }'one is, looking forGet them at--"The largeSt Bookstore in the World"McCLURG'S218 -224 S. Wabash-----.__ .-._ .... _-------------- . ..,.-------TYPEWRITERS RENTEDChica&o, In. t$5.00 for Three MonthsEvery machine guaranteed to he in fine working order.and will be kept so during term of rental./'We deliver the machine and call for it at the end ofthe rental term We also have for sale � fine line of F ac­tory Rebuilt machines of all makes on which you can save50"to 75 per cent.Telephone Harrison, 6388--6399"AMERICAN WRITING, MACHINE COMPANYONCORPORATED)437 So�th Dearborn St. .$z�ANDUP--------------------.-------------------------------- ------!INEW YORKHotel--CumberlandTHE DAII�Y MAROON, SATURDAY, DEC. 7: 1912� Statiooery CabIDetI v� WIll AID GYIINASTSFivf: V .. erapa Wiii'Form NucJeua ofGYlmJUtic Team-Coach Ho&'er�elieves Ne. Men- May Prove Val­�bl. Additions.With five vet;;;';;-as a nucleus forthis year's gymnastic team, CoachHoffer hopes for a successful season.Besides the old men there are sixpromising candidates out for theteam, and ill spite of the fact th atrhey have had little experience incompetition Coach Hoffer hopes todevelop them into first class ma­terial-The Varsity squad has been prac­ticing steadily in the gymnasium forseveral weeks, and the men have be­come so hardened to the work thatCoach Hoffer expects them to de-kf'f'p f'nou.:h IIlationer,.· at hand tor t'UrnornUl'''. Solid Quarterf'd Oak. handaomel,. aDh.hed. 13.00. Expl't'". I'ud. (See Dote.)SOLID OAK LETTER FILEholl1. :0.000 1(·tl('rR orpa pt'rll 8 % x II Inch.-".Solid. "ulJMtllllllal.Golden. Natural or.\\·tlMtht'red nnh.h.L#ra wers art" dUJllt­proor and on rolterb,·arlng.. Frt'll.:lltpal.... CSt'e not e.)51;'.2l5.G,"-l <'llt"l •. ,I: fll'lw­hu; Ulan,. 1 .. ",,1),. In­t-X1Wnt;h'e ornce de­\'le'-I< and �"ctlon'"Oo"kcaH·I'. Book k 1"Fl1ln� SU':I:CI'lIolll'"01"0 fr,·('.:'OTE.-F;,·h:ht orEXpr.·lOlI paM ."qUot,-(j to pullll" • al't"' Montnna. "'rom­InK. Cotorn.to, Okla­homa an(1 TexlllI.Slightly hlKher be-70nd.�M.'" FILING DESKScombine draw,-rIC In hnn,lBome de.k. Th.ftle .. you want at your n!leer tiP" See 00_at your dellh·ra. Frela:ht paid tzJ.OO. (a-.note).THF?'l.a� ·,tANUFACTURING CO87 Union Str�t. 1IOSSOE. MICH.t.hIC;'�u DisplaY-sn-J5 S. WabashDon't Blame theImplement---blame yourself-if youcan't play up to forinwith a strange racket, orgolf club, or base baD.Thel e is no excuse foryou. Spalding AthleticGoods are on sale inevery town from Maineto CaliforniaA. G. Spalding & BrOiSHOE REPAIRINGWe Specialize in:Quality of MaterialExcellency of workmanshipPrcmpmes in execution of ordersand Courtesy.TEST USSMITH-GOODYEAR11M F.-"t 8.1n1 8t1'ftLOpposite Postoffice.After the Frat meetincSandwiches and CoffeeatGreenwood Cafe'OS�PH SCHMIDTST,\TIO:-';J:Rl" TOI1.ET ARTlel.art xn USE Of' c ... smss-NG It. &,..th SLI ",.;,wl-lnl ,,,"1 'J',mr .• II<, I.'"e "I(,off/ant and ViOlin" ..Patronize our Ad\·ertisers. Captain Parkinson, the mainstay oflast year's team, is showing betterform than ever. He is expected toscore heavily in nearly every event.and Coach Hoffer believes that hemay win the Conference individualhonors. Concerning the rest of thesquad Coach Hoffer is hopeful but ]r.ot confident- Roberts, Sponsel, and"quair will probably have improvedIilty per cent over their work lastyear hy the opening of the season,IDd should prove strong men in their:vents. Squair won second place inlub swinging in the Conference meet.ast year, and Coach Ho�er believeshat he will win the event this year.Have Little Experience.The new men on the squad have.ad little or no experience. At pres­.nt their work is only mediocre but:oacJJ Hoffer believes that they �il1mprove rapidly in the four monthsiefore the Conference meet- Thenen and their events ar� White, alliround; H. A. Smith, all around; H. JunioJ'ls turned out in good num-. .:. Smith, side horse· and horizontal bers to the 'dance which' -was held�ar; Lovellette, all around; Mc- yesterday. afternoon in the' ReynoldsDonald, all around; Stan, all around; . dub -from 4 until 6, in spite of a- eon- t;cofic:ld, 1umMing; and Thomas, hor- Ilict with receptions given by threezontal bar- Scofield is showing good {)L tlie . Univetsity·-·wbriitn's·:·clubS: .'orm ·in tumbling, and with practice Fuiks and Leisure .. 'furnished thehe should develop into a good man. music, while Mrs· Robert P. BrownThe first important dual meet will acted as chaperone, Class cards were'ie with J1Iinois. The date has as yet not necessary for this one function.not bee� decided upon, but it' win At the class meeting held earlier inorohably be around the first of Feb- the day, .announcement was made of.·uary . Several practice meets wilt .he probable -social calandar for theJe held with various Turner organiz­ations before that time, and the team:nay give some out of town exhibi­tions. Coach Hoffer predicts a vic­tory over IJ1inois as they have losttheir three best men, including Cap­(ain Stiles who far outclassed any.man in the Conference last year:Other Tams Are Stronc.\\t-isco�sin and Minnesota are ex­pected to. prove the strongest con­'enders for· the Conference title andCoach" Ho&:er expects WisConsin todefeat �hic�go in the dual meet thatwin be held some time -late in Febru­ary, The Conference meet will beheld in the latter part of March.Cat.:�,....,. velop rapidly from now on.PATERNITIES GIVE SIIOKER HELP THE SETTLEMENTBUY YOUR TICKETS NOWOn Sale at Information Office,Reynolds Club' and from Mem­bers of the Finance CommitteeBARTLETT GYMNASIUMSOc ! = ¥Tonight at 7:30 SOc•Greeks WiD Get Toptb� for Annu­al lleetinc lIoncIq.Prel�minary estimates indicate thatthere wil� be an attendance of overtwo hundred and fifty men at the an­nual Int�l'rraternity . smoker to beheld in the Reynolds club Mondaynight. Fraternity meetings will beodd a little carly that night in orderto allow 'he men to reach the clubat o,. 'arker, Shilton, MacDuff, Hollings­.vorth, Conley, Stansbury, Hcnder­on, Fuiks. Stanley. MacOintock, andHenzie..o; wiU be followed by a smokerduring which the men ,,-ill be ableto mix around and get acquainted, A:ight lunch will be served in theC�mmons cafe at 10:30- atANY JUNIORS TURN OUTFOR FIRST CLAIS DANCE�en Will Have Luncheon Wednes-.. Iday-Women ·to Have Picnic inGreenwood Friday.'year. The men are to have a class-Iuncheon in Hutchinson cafe Wed-nesday at 12:15 where speeches andmusic will feature the program. Listsare being circulated by Dickerson andMat.hews for names for the luncheonand over forty men. have signed todate.The women of the class will holdan informal picnic in Greenwood Fri­day from 3 to 5. Suzanne Fisher has Iarranged a lively schedule of games,and has ordered some unique rCfreSh-1ments ..The plan for the rest of the year isto hold two class dances and a vaude­ville in the \Vinter, ·two dances anda picnic in the Spring, and monthlyluncheons for the men, one of theseeach quarter in conjunction with thewomen of the class. Junior toqueswiIJ he procured at once hy a com­mittee to he appointed before the firstof the week-SCORE CLUB GIVESITS HOLIDAY DANCEON NEXr SATURDAYScore club will hold its "HolidayDance" next Saturday afternoon at.2:,�0 in Rosalie hall. As usual Aur­acher's orchestra will play, and frappewiJI be served during the intermis­sion. The money ohtained fromthese danccs will be given to the Set­tlement. The last dancc givcn inhonor of the football tcam was a de­cided Success. according to PresidentHenderson. and a large snm wasclc-c:red hy the club. MALT MARROWTHE TONIC OF THE AGEMalt Marrow· is a grJat brain builder­. it is recoDlJl1end� 'by. physicians'· -Druggists Sell It.Producen ofALMA MATER.-.M,Avoy Malt Marrow Department2304-8 South Park .Avenue.����'-4-�_. __ ���.Pb-40_n�e��.-.��e�t�54_o.-I'-��-4���'_'- __' I'Patronize oor AdvertisersSLIGHTLY spacedfront, Made of whiteMadra s. Exceedinglysmart. 2 for 25cARROWCOLLARSCluett. PeabodY & eo.. T�. N. Y.HOLLAND MINISTERTO BE CONVOCATIONORATOR NEXT JUNE THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY. DEC.,,,, IO��.':....1 W_n_·t_e _I_de_as_�;f_�_!_·M_. o__vm_·�_'.g_, _.. P_ic_���_e_P_la_,Y_SI�IY' O-tl, C�WRITEPHOTOPLAYSANDW EARN 125 OR MORE WEEKLYWe WiD.. Show You HowlIf you have ideaa--if you caD THINK-:-we will show you the seer.!ts of this fascinating new pro­fession. Positively no experience 'or literary excellence necessary. 'No IofloWery lancuage" is wantedThe demand for photoplays is practically unlimited. ,The bie film manufactWera are "movincheaven and earth" in their attemptS to cet enough cood plots to supply the ever increasing demandThey are o'ff'erinC $100. and more. f.)r dngle scenarios, or written ideas.We have received many letters from the film manufacturers, such as VITAGRAPH, EDISON,ESSANAY. LUBIN, SOLAX, 1M? REX, RELIANCE, CHAMPION COMET, MELIES, ETC.,Dr,cine Us to !end photoplays to then We want more writers aDd we'll gladly teach you the secrets ofsuccess.w-: � aeJ&.a pIIotopla,. .. ., people W_ ".Yer Wore wrote aliae for pahlicatiOa."Perhaps we, can do the same for you. If you think of only one 100d .dea every week. and will writeit out as directed by us, and it sells for only $25. a low figure, "oil• _ • '. ,. .,YOU WU1 � StH .0NTHlY fOI SPARE mlE WOH.F"REE', SEND YOUR NAME AND ,ADDRESS AT ONCE FOR FREE COpy OFOUR ILLUSTRATED BOOK, "MOVING PICTURE PLAYWRITING"DOIl't hesitate.you and yoUr future.. Don·t argue. Write NOW and learn just what this new pr'ofession may mean for. � ...NATIONAL AUTHORS·INSTITUTE R 624 - 1543 BroadwayNEW YORK CITY, EIIPRESS HAS SPICY BILL'Lawrence Crane the famous Irish\Vi�ard who has come directly fromone of the leading music halls ofEurope, is the headline act at theEmpress theater next week, and heshould prove a great sensation here,as he has done throughout his tour­The title of his act is "The Den ofMystery," which presents a beautifuland illusive spectacle. He has beencalled by many critics, the World'sWonder \Vorker in MammouthMagical Marvels" and there is nodoubt but that he rightly deservesthis name. The Sullivan and Consi­dine mangcmcnt is again to be con­�ratulatcd on securing the services ofsuch a distinguished and old timefavorite player as J. K. Emmet, whois billed a'S the feature of the pro­gram in a lively comedy entitled, "ASouth Dakota Divorce" in which heis ably assisted by Viola Crane.Doctor Jonkheer John Loudon, Mamie Fleming the scintillant stori­�I inistcr Plenipotentiary and Envoy ette songstress will promise theExtraordinary of the Netherlands to audience twenty minutes of good en­the United States will be the Uni-"tertainment as well as The Threevcrsity orator next June. Doctor Lou- Cleirs in a European gymnastic act.'don was educated a tthe University Morrissey and Hanlon "The Gingerof Leyden and in ISgI entere'd the Boys" appearing in catchy melodiesdiplomatic service of his country. In and clever "comedy will be the final1905 he was app�nted Envoy Ex- round up of the progrnm�dvertis� ���������������������������������--����������traordinary and Minister Plenipoten- ment-tiary to Japan and since 19o5 he has I,I.+!II-!served in the same eapcity to theUnited States and to the Republic of The Daily Maroon is for sale at ROBERTSON� GIVETEA TO HONOR MR.AND MRS· BATLETT::\[ exico· the Press. ' Residents of Hitchcock and off­.,.....ItItU: ......... __ ........... �. .campus men 'turned out in large num­I ' I bers at the tea given by Assistant�JERREMS·MADE dothes mean mor comfort style and ceneral sat- Professor David Allan Robertson andj isfaction than you will cet from the ordinary kind ,Mrs. Robert.son Monday afternoonJThat's because we put all our knowledge into buying the right sort of fro� 4 to 6 10 hono� of Mr. and M�s.a: fabrics and aD our Skill into makiac them properly. " A, C. Bartlett- . The tea was held IDI' Hitchcock Iibrary, whic� was decor-J SUITS AND OVERCOATS ,$30.00 to $80.00 ated with large, bouquets of crysan-a: themums. Mr. Bartlett is one' of thea: ' ,! Three StoI8: � trustees 'of the University and Coun-• TAILOR FOR,a: 7�. La Salle StI'eeL'.. ". ' "' selJor of Hitchcock. He is best known! 71 E. lIa&eon Street.. YOUNG lIEN i to University :peop' l�·; through his• 2S E. Ja.c::boa BWd.= " . " gift of Bartlett gymn'asium, built in� " ,A. N.',�� �.'�.'" . , r.:: memory of his son, Frederick Dickin-............ _ :. so� Birtiett: DECLARES BALKANCRISIS INVOLVESWHOLE OF EUROPE OP�RA ASSOCIATIONSELLS FORTY ORDERSI t was when, the time, for the par- members. The order will be ex­tition of defeated Turkey among the changed for a seat check at the boxoffice at any time between the an­allies carne up that, according to Dr. nouncernent of the opera and itsTower, the' struggle shifted from a t ti, I'... presen a Ion.Balkan quarrel to a conflret'mvolvmg A 1 to'RegUiar Performance.the who�� of Europe, because of the Se!:o� ticket arrangements', havete'rritoria!' aspi�tion5 of rival Eu- not been made f�r' the present year .,'. I, _,. ropean w�rld powers. The present ratest apply only to-------------�..;.;;... .;;....;_----------------..;....-;....-�----;"...;......;..;;...;......;...-------------�--�-- regularly priced performance.AIIUS�iiENTs ,., '. AllUSEIlENTS.AMUSEMENTS-----�����--�EMPRESSTHEATER AMUSEMENTS.JEFFERSON �AJ�TIC .55th Street and Lake Avenue. FU'St Vaudeville Appearance III_�����-�'�����__ America ofNOVELTY PHOTOPLAY· MME. SARAH BERNHARDT, .63n1 Street anel Cottap GI'Oft A� Five Reels nightly of the latm m�Week starting SDD.II&tDec.' 8 ,- PldU� . Deat, of mUHlc by high claaaSULLIVAN a CONSIDINI;" orcheStra. Come andbear O'lr new $7..500PRODUCING DEPARTMENT pipe organ.ANNOUNCE ------------------------TONIGHTDublin Dan (3 parts)The Sensation .of Two Continents, Gaumont Weekly. (Current Events)The 'Famous Irish Wizard' SUNDAYLAWRENCE CRANEPresenting the Beautiful and IllusiveSpectacleTHE DEN OF MYSTERYMAMIE FLEMING,The Scintillant Storiette SonptressTHE THREE CLEIRS,'The European Gymnasts SupremeMORRISSEY a HANLON,"The Ginger Boys" in Catchy Melo­dies and Clever Comedy.1. K. EMMETAbly As�sted by Viola Crane inFlorence Gerald's Lively Comedy"A SOUTH DAKOTA DIVORCE'·7:30 and gasPRICESIOc-20c-3OcpOWERS llaiD Floor. aU seats •••••• 10 p�IN���cony. all Rats. • •••••••• SC Will:- A. Brac17 PraaataThe '� Cbicaco. PeIf� ofBOUGHT AND PAID FORBy Geo. Broadb1Jnt.An American PIq of To-dqThe Vengeance of Fate (2 parts)AND OTHERSADMISSIONWOODUWIf IBEAIDThe Gal, 5c Shew iD I,de ParkFear Rtel. of Pictan. Enry Bi,.t of4,000 PeelSpecial F_tara 1'aa4ay u4 J'ricJqCarnDt EnDta Eftry TlaanclayAI".,. a Goocl SIacnrGARRICKLINA ABARBANELLt: ',; , In the Sparklinc OperettaHIlISS PRINCESS"David Be1uco pretellta COLONIALA new play by Frederick anel FaDIlJ'Locke Hatton.'YEARS OF DISCRETION'With the Seaona' bat cut. Evenings Precisely at 8Matinees Wednesday and Saturdayat 2-BEN-HURDaily lIarooa. 8inaIe copie8, 6ft The'Dally Marooa is D� oa ale�ta. EJIia _ � at the Prea.. The World's Greatest ActreSsMadame, �ea PerfOl'lDllDCewill be preceded by an Ezc:eDentVaudeville Entertainment._Seats for both weeks now on sale ,,P: :a� ......' 1mI,. .....,.':. C' ... &.. Mr. Bickham Loses Daqhter·�'-i"" lInJ.,..u..cu...&I Mr.l M. H. Bi�kham Qf the Y. M· C.A. has been kept way from his office:t'!THEL BARRYMORE for the last few days by the serious.in ,J. M. Barrie·s illness and death of his seven monthsMTJse TWelve Pound Look·" old daughter. She had been sufferingC�C:k ��; "NicholS Sistera� ,Ez- for a long wbie from a complicationposition FoUr; 'TWo Jonlcya; Ip.- diseases, which, the doctors were un­tiua cUd0s6; 'Crouch & Wekh; Belle able to analyze:Ha��s'no.eby. '----------------�"---------CIa._S'S' TV, DEBAK_' E� FOR' �ENT-Nicely furnished, light,, "sunny . room, .private porch, inCosmo Hamilto�'s ��nc Inclictment quiet home. New apartment, elee-"THE BLINDNESS OF VIRTUE trie light, steam heat. Prefer stu-dent or teacher. References ex­changed. Price I"loderate. CoD­veniently' located to University.Phone Midway 8573. 6104 Madisonavenue, 2nd flat, South.. That the crisis in .southeasternEurope involves not only the Balkanstates but also' the whole of Europewas declared by Assistant ProfessorTower, yesterday afternoon beforethe Geographical club. I Cununuf>d frum pall" un" t -Orders will be issued for perform­ances to members only at the officesof tile Opera association in Cobb 9.-\during the office hours 9-12 and 2-4daily, except Saturday. A single or­der will be issued except in the caseof a husband and wife when both areFRENCH TUTORING at reasonablerates, Phone Midway' 4992.--FOR :SALE-Four room furnishedflat",a bargain- :'Mrs. Coke, 9-18 E.55th Street.I'-OR SALE--8 room, residence, 2baths. modern improvements; lot50X I 64- ,- .. Bargain. 5482 ; Greenwood, avenue>. Ea51" 'terms:. "DO YOU WANT MONEY-$5 andupwards wotking after classes forstudents· can at Room fJ07 79 W.Monroe street.IFOR R�NT-Light, sunny furnishedroom;� suitahle for 'one or two girlstudents, or teachers· Quiet home;new hpilding. modem convenience� .Mi(!way 8573. 6104, Madison avenue,2nd apartment. � I)ICORTFINE FEATHERSDramatic Senatioa.Bt.,ACKSTONEDAVID WARFIELDHThe Return of Peter Grimm"Original Cast and ProclactfOll Un-" cbanceclOLYIMPI�Henry W. Bange·.'11Ie MILLIONILLINOISBLANCHE RINGin ber nmsic:al sacceaThe WaD Street GirlJAIIES T. POWERS-rwo Little BddIa" C�IC�GO _OPERA HOUSEFinal Performance in Cbic:aco of.'WII. HODGEin the c�tr)"��de IAIcceaaTHE'MAN FROII HOllELASALLETHE GIRL AT THE GATE'The Season·s Beat Musical Comedywith' the NLa Sane'. Bftt Cut!",Pop. Mat. Tues. ct Thurs. -.25C to $1, Geo. M. Cohan's Newest MusicalFarce.THE LITTLE MILLIONAIREThe' ·Dr.ellei. TailOrsCLEANER� AND DYERS...............A lterinc etc. of Lactiea ami GentsGarment .... I,..J, � �.. -�r .,.. _...;