'/ .SlarnuttlIailyUNIVEl{SITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 3,1913. PRICE FIVE CENTS.VOL XI .. No. s6STUDENT PETITIONS FLAYS JEWISH FRATERNIJlES1COACH PAGE ISSUES WILL GIVE CONCERT TUESDAY ALL UNIVERSITY MEN. - I CALL FOR TRACK MEN Notes. on Pro� for O�chestra ARE ASKED TO DINNERGAIN MORNING RECESS Dean Angell Believes Such ��all _ . Published-Will Play Selections by_- Org�zations Accentuate C��sbl All Candidates are U-..... to R Schumann, Raff, Wagner, Schu- FaCIlIty Mnd.en aM St.Ieeta em.Re'riled Sclaedale of Hoan Proyidu for Prejudices-Says Menorah Societies immediate., ... a.r;;m Pre- eport bert, Beethoven, and Franck. 0ppertuitJ of Beco.iqC"p"el Period &om 10:15 Are Valuable Because Cultural I:_t ..... _ W--L --Better AcquiDIto 10:45 .......-.." ... The Theodore Thomas Orchestra-- -�. ---That the Jewish fraternity is aFOURVE' Trri i "it bO"U"U· CLEUS wil glive the first concert of the qua.r- AFFAIR TO BE HELD TUESDAYtacit admission of the justice of the ,1.r.J\AA., r IUU n ter on Tuesday. Other concerts WIllisocial exclusion of Jews was stated ............... be given on February 4, February 25 -by Dean Angell at a dinner tendered Coach Says That 16ttbotilore Candi- and April 8. The program follows. Letters Sent to Every �rlast night to the delegates to the dates and New Mt!n wlll Decide Program. Urging Attendance-Presidel&tSuccess of the Team. Overture "Lebensfreude" Heartily Approves of Scheme__ � . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Georg Schumann -2 TC_ Symphony NO.3, "1m Walde," All the men in the University,. Opus 153 : ..•.....•........ Raffh be"All men who have had any ex- I. Allegro. both studens and factuly, ave enperience in track work ar� requested II. Largo invited to a dinner to be held Tues-. 1 ,.. K Allegro assaito report immediate y to ,-aptain uh II I. Allegro. Night. day a 6:30 in the Commons. Th�or me in the sYmi18stWft between. Vorspiel to "Lohengrin" ". Wagner theS k dinner will take the place offour and six, Owing to the unus- The Bee .......•.... Schubert- tocMinuet Beethoven-Stock quarterly faculty dinner, It l·S hop-uaJly small number of veterans on - .Symphonic Poem "Le Chasseur.t-I th . , F k ed that the students will be enabledthis year's track squdu, ere are Maudlt'.. . . . . • . . . . . . . . . rancplaces open in every event. Distance Georg Schumann's concert-over- to become better acquainted with therunners and Cross Countty men are ture "Lebensfreude" ("The Joy ot members of the fa-c�lty .. through the;particularly urged to cotnt out."-H. Life") was compleeted in 1911, and it a�ncy of the dinner.O. Page.__ was brought forward as a novelty at The affair will be conducted alongthe tenth concert of the Philharmonic the lines of a purity banquet, d ..Squad Begins Wc;rk. Orc·hno:.tra Berlin, in March, 1911• b...... thuugb there will be not .more t allActive work in preparation for the The work was played from manu- four short' talks. Those who attendtrack season . commenced yesterday script, and conducted by Arthur will be able to leave not late I: thlllt�on." when Coach Page met a small squad Nikisch. "Lebensfreude'·· was pub- 7:45 and they can thus attend an,.Favors Menorah Soeieties, of candidates in the Gymnasium and lished in' 1912, and Was perfonned evening affair arter waru,Dean Angell strongly favored such discussed' plans for the year. The Iorfhe first time in America at these 'Faculty men and students will b�organizations as the Menorah socie- men will work out daily between four concerts, March 8-9, -1912. placed at the same tables;' with two"'Since it is the spirit of this meet- ties on the ground that they accentu- and six. The track squad is unusual- The work opens with a principal men at each t ... ble to 1 xe the neees-(Continued on paite two) ated the cultural, as opposed to the ly small this year, and this fact subject given out vivaciously by the!'ary introducuons. ...; entire din­social. He extended a welcome to coupled with the loss of Davenport, wood-wind. The Violins take it up,ner will be strictly informal, �LEWIS INSTITUTE MEETS the convention on behalf of the Un i- Menaul,' Coyle and Scruby makes the and after some working over of the Glee dub and the Blackfriars ha�VARSITY IN BASKETBALl versity. \ success of the squad entirely depend- material the key changes, and a sec- been asked to furnish a part of tile--- The speakers of the evening were ant upon the quality of the new .men, ond theme is' sung by the clarinet ac- entertainment, while the band wiUPlay in Bartlett at, 4 Today- beside Dean Angell, Rabbi Joseph Four "C" men only are �liBibl� for companied by the horns and bas- play Chicago songs.Team T�vels TomOITow to. Stolz, Rabbi Leipsiger of: Terra this year's competition, .Captain Kuh soons.. _ .'.. . Faculty Imrited.;: ".Belol•• Co,,__· �-.. ' '-,.. - _ -.J:Jt.:.:..J" 1'1:'.- .:�_� :..&��.--:: __ .____;,J_" - • :.., ..,_....,; .. tL-.. .-c ' of theoPlefX .. th� -�Lette'_"rsha-ve' -b-:"'ee-n "' t·"""-to .-=� ,__--.-- ---- ..·-.�,..:::..".... r.�:"- <��...... . .' -£�..;;.--:---.-..,-; '.H:rd"fe,�'''Moses ·.barron!J;·-.n.cn� �- '-:, .. � .... OIL�-'."'.:n..�-.n.� ...... _. .. _ .. cuU U1:' � &'_. �«;;II.---. witz, and Herman Deatsch. . Benja- both hurdles, and he Will also com- is a' further reference to the song member of the faculty by Assilt2ntLewis Institute will meet the Var min Blumberg was toastmaster, pete in the high jump and relay. Kuh "Freut euch des Lebens,'" which is Professor Robertson, 'secretary to�tl basketball t�am this �fternoon Organization Perfected; has' made a brilliant record in the called out "forte by the 'trumpets and the President, and by the UndergTad-at 4 in Bartlett m a practice game.. past two years and will be in better horns alternately. .A short and bril-uate council, urging the .instructors toThe Institute squad has always furn The organization. o� an intercol!egJ- shape than ever this season. Mat- liant coda 'is built - upon the first attend the affair. As a rule not ledished keen. competition for the Var ate Menorah assoc�atJon was per �ct- . thews in the dashes, Cox in the high theme, and upon the opening mea- than 200 appear' .. at � the quanerty. . .• d by the convention at a meetmg . ... .sity. squads and IS expected to put up I cH Jump, and Norgren m the weights are sure of the song just referred to. faculty dinner, and at least that man,..-' P "1 held yesterday afternoon. enrYI ..a good game today. - 'Coach age WI! �1 'd. the other veterans who are: back. I. Walde. instructors will be .. expec ted. The... I ... • rwitz ot Harvard was .e ecte .. .be given an opportumty to give a ,u,_ . . . Matthews made a good record m the Th'e symphony "1m Walde" was capacity of the .Commons is AOO.president of the new aSSOCiation, G",the men a good tryout as the greatc.; M' fi t -lashes last year, and Coach Page re- composed in 1869 at Weisbaden The I'dea of holding stich a dinner-. Moses Barrons of mnesota, rs... .experience of the Chicago player. G ld .f bes upon him for first place In most where, indeed, he resided until'1877 was suggested by a meeting of the... vice-president· LaWTen'ce 0 man. 01will tell Ort theIr hghter opponents. '··d t. of the meets. Cox secured second Although" m Walde" was com Undercn"!llduate council Wl,'th the PJu ... .'. '-'. h h V 't ., l'�orthwestern, second Vlce-preSI en , -c:.'-,Tomorrow. mg t t e, arsl y WI'1_ place in ·the Indoor Conference at pIe ted in 186c), Raff made a number l·de ... t toward the close of last qUllr-t: .. Abraham Wasser of Harvard, secre..;�Iay at· BelOit college. Eleven men, C h f P 1 Evanston last year. He has improv of changes in the work at the begin- ter. The Presl'dent is heartily in ac:-.; :- .' • . '1 tary and H. H. 0 en 0 ennsy"'who �1l be taken on thiS tnp WI. ' cd considerably since that time and ning of 1870, and he made others af- cord .. ..;th the idea a.cd has requested\ ·11 vania treasurer. "'le!llv.e· tomorrow noon and WI re will be a reliable man. Norgren is ter the first performance April 17, aD t'he men to tum out.,.. Two meetings, open to all memtu;" Sunday afternoon. The col .M 'h regarded as a sure point winner in 18,-0, at \Veimar at a concert given "w'" hope that the dl'nner Wl'O "'-ebers of all constituent enora so.. 0lem�Jls;�,�re the champions. of the. t d the shot put. -in the Gnmd Ducal theater for thea sUC' hess," sal'd Assl'stant P�o�esso'l?c:.' cietie�, will be held tomorrow 0 e'" •. I'"Little· Five'" by virtue of their ded f New Men Report. benefit of the widows and orphans of Robertson yesterday. "The idea ap-termine the order of proce ure or.J.,i�at 'of Lake. Forest, which gave tbe Duncan in the dashes, Miller in the musicians who had been members ofpears to be an excellent one. ana !ftiVa�ty' a �a�d game several weeks .the year, hurdles, and Heller in th� pole vaul the court orchestra. cClm Walde"are all hoping that the success of the� . are other r,len of last year's squad w'as published in January, 1871• dinher will warrant a repetition nekt,; �:',Tbe men who wHl make the tripH CLUB TO GIVE PLAY who should show up well. The The Vorspeill. Cluarter."a�:· 'Captain Paine, Norgren, Bd', FR�NC_ , Sophomore class will furnis� a squad \Vagner began to sketch his opera�olander, . Des Jardien, Vruwinkf Pdt' to Be of about a dozen men. Captam Thom- "Lohengrin" in the summer of 1875. B Cast Reheanes or ro uc Jon ;. . .Stevenson; ,Baumgartner, ennett,• Fbi as ot the '1915' Freshman team IS a a Marienbad. The whole work was, ...... � Given e ruary 14. . . .·Poms: and Kennedy. f L C 1 F ncais reliable pole vaulter, and he IS ex- completed in 1847, but it did not.. � - • - I d Memlkr5 0 e erc e . ra I '. '1 A 8,i Sev�1 prnctice games were P ayeI b t d pl'cted to prove a worthy substitute come to production untl ugust· 2. .. h who are in the pay to e presen e '. .�uring the holidays to keep' t e. . for Coylc. Des Jardlen and Parker 1850, when Liszt gave the first per-tAon Februrny 14 rehearsed m vacatIOn..�en; _in. goo� condition. The more. f h I b '11 b made a good record m the shot put formance at the Grand Ducal theater, .h D The next meetmg 0 t e c u WI e.important games wcre with t e e-d' L 10 the Freshman meets last year. at \Veimar. It has sometimes beentTl d held a week from to ay at 4 m ex-... htroit ''I. M;; c. �. and Lane ec I an .f h I LA Ie,,' Gorgas and Des JardJen In the IlIg said that Wagner did not hear any. 1 1 I in�t()n. The cast 0 t e pay,.. I . . '1 M d h hwith .the Winona Agncl1 tura co -H d. f 1 Jump. Byerly m the 011 e, ea, of his opera until 1861, w en e was. �d f d ..• I'A",our ("/ du (lsar, IS as 0 -I . .. f klege. All of these teams were e eat- Coutcll1c, and Skinner 10 the dashcs, present at a performance 0 the wor8 L b 3- lows: , I.J· . tl V· 0 B hed, ·Detroit. by 23 to I, ane y :J\Y.II" Rand l,yan and "l un t.mgton In Ie ginn at the lenna. pera. ut t e.\V· 1 6 t 3 The J)or;lnte ·.·· 'I �am ,oe,. , h So I fi I f h fi f uL' h ."to· 22 and mona)y 2 o. .�rlefJuin \Villiam SI�irlcy' halt nulc are the ot cr p lOmores na e 0 t e lrst act 0 0 engnnAggies- failed eo make a single lic1d Marie ,' '. Brent Allinson who will he out for the team. Be- was given under \Vagner's directiongOa).:" :,;:,-:,' .. Orgon Derwent \Vhttlescy sidc:, these men Coach Page expects at Dresden September 22, 1848.Laquet .......• Lawrence Mc<:;;re�orThe Detroit game was a fast and Silvia ........•...•. : PhylliS I'ay a numher of untried men to come The Prelude was composed Augustl'o1;lgh ,exhibition . amI was played Lisette , Ina Perego out for the team. 28, 1847, at Dresden. The first hear-undt'r A. A.: U. rules in�tead of tin Schedule Not C;olD:_pleted. ing of it was given at the Weimard�r the collegiate code. Under this The schedule has not ..yet been production of the opera but tile firstcode men 'are not removed fr.om the Hold New Year Partyto ('omplcted. The first event will be concert interpretation took pla� Junio; Toques Are on Salega�e for incurring more than four Miss Robinson gave a party the First Reg:ment meet on January January 17, 1853, at a performance J 't r now on sale .tUniversity women New Year·s eve. timor oques a epersonal fouls and as a consequence 25. Coach rage expects to enter given for the benefit of the Gewand-, the MAROON office from 10:15 toa great number of personal' fouls Sixty women received New Year'srwere called, ; Ii presents from th� Christmas tree. (Continued on 1)age 4) (Continued on page 4) 1045.ACIlON IS FAVORABLE TO ALLStill Have Three Afternoon Classes­Forty-five Minutes for Lunch­eon Secured. intercollegiate Menorah society con-vention.Class hours have been changed toprovide for a morning chapel periodand recess. There will be classes at8: 15 and 9:15, chap-el at ]0:15, andclasses at 10:45, II :451 ] :30 2:30, and3:30. This plan allows thirty minutesfor chapel, and a regular period offorty-five minutes for luncheon, butat the san�e time permits of three. classes in the afternoon.Petitions signed by 500 studentshad been presented to the Facultyover a month ago asking for achange in hours which would give amorning recess, and recommendingthe change for the Spring quarter.The General Administrative boardapproved the resolutions and laterthe Senate accepted them.Favors Immediate Change. "J ews have always been undulyclannish," said Dean Angell. "Theyare so today. Not only is this true,but it is also .true that in practicallya11 of our communities there is con­siderable assistance given to them bythe exclusiveness of certain institu­tions who refuse to accept themsocially. \Vhen that kind of thing istrue I cannot help but think that any­thing that tends to emphasize what isafter all a very arbitrary, undemo­cratic and unamcrican institution willaccentuate a very unfortunate condi­tion, one of the incidental and child-!ish diseases of an adolescent civiliza-------ROB£RT V. MERRILLOF JUNIOR CLASSIS RHODES SCHOUIItRobert Merrill, '14, a son of �ro­fessor Merrill, of the Latin depan-­ment has received the Rhodes schol­arship award t() Oxford, frOm l11i­nois. M erritl is 20 years old, a gratia­ate of the University high school.captain of the fencing team and hasbeen a member of the swimmingteam ever since his first year in theUniversity. He has specialized .inthe t:las�cs and in philosophy./THE gAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. JANUARY 3. 19130The Daily MaroonLGn.ite .t o;�ic .....Form«i)''!be Uch-era1ty o! Chl� Weekly.PuDllIIbed daJ}T �.xoept Sundays. llondaY1l.aDd boUda,.. duriaC t,trr.eoe quartel1l of llwUoh"el'8lt)' ,,_,..EIaiIIes'ed .. eeoood--c ... mall &l tbe Co'llcaaoo�. CbIcaco. ILl.. l1arcb IS. lW� un­_. Ace. of Xaroh a. 1818.al1B8CBlPTIOM BAThBy C8ftier. t2.00 a )'eIU"; $1.00 a quarter.By m&U. $3.00 & rear; $1.� a quarter.EcUtu'J&1-Bua1� omee, El118 24.T�oDe '.llid.way 500..Kat1 Box "0-' Faculty Ex�6.'we-sla. Edltor IlUam Kennlc:uUM ••• .Kdl&or wvn JSlulzA&b1e&Io ICcI1&or - - - Bemard \'1nI8IIkyIIaaIDeM JIa.aac ... - - - BurdeUe llw;lA880CLa.TK BDITOWtWllJlam_ LYmaAa.nuel �Boicer- LoUe.garli� W8ddaaw... HAXcbJlliaa • •• .John Perk"• • Har1'7 Uor1;u• • • Geor"e LymanGeorp Oow�nSa.ra.h RelnWahlDorotily WlllU.ton • • • .llarl1n ::itcH:n.�kell Rheu.ILKl"U.KT.lUUIL)":nnn ,Wu:.l.Jamee D.-euEdwanl RdkkerBucene chlmeDeBu.���wMe� BoaDem�tDa O·.seu • • • Uto!l."\: 'u""U.IIOll�a.t.ha.n (,! uadow• DoruUly W uu",LlWIAugUBUL oSwawuc.l.lul'Otby weu"Kna &be ftl)Oda' baa 'an oa'lce, andwI&Ia cIeew e7- aDd hODalt Iaquace. m.a,­_yell IDJIUIUoe aDd po1D& Ulo "w,z 1M" ........... -&. L �Pzomted by llaroon Preas. :;;;11 CoWl&'e Grove.ClelJitotialThere is a great deal to be done inthe -of of improving undergraduatelife and activites, TheWorthy and keynote for all leadersUnworthy. of undergraduate or-ganizations to strikeshould be Of service. They shoulduk themselves, "It my activity ben­cfitiuc somebody; has it a real pur­pose; is it worth while doing?" There� reaDy very little time in college,Four years are not m.any. "Nine, months constitute only a part of thewhole year. Five days are only five­sevenths of a week., And many,many students are �nly on the cam­pas a few hours of each day. WheretJacre is so little time it is essential.that every moment of it be made tocount. �o thoughtful student wantsto waste any of his precious time atcoUece by doing things that do not� that do not help" that are, notof service. At present there are toomany activities among our "'over­orqanized, under-purposed studentbocIT' that if made to stand a test ofsenice would fail miserably. Thereare too many students putting ia toomuch time at seU-imposed tasks thatare Deiter ectucatin&, recreatin& orbeneficial to the students or helpfulto anybody else. These activitiesexist only because a suficlent num­ber of students are led blindfolded'into them each year. Upon attainingmembership they find the organiza­tion an empty shell, and their franticeffons to make something of it con­stitute waSted time and misguideddort. Suppon the student aCUVI­ties which you are convinced areworth while. Just because the othersexist ia no reason why you shouldsupport them. If you conscienti�us­ly feel that they are a waste of time,refuse to waste your time upon them.Let them die. Then there will betime and strength and enthusiasmenoach for the activities that areworth while-that are at once con­atrllCtiYe and atimulatinc.I.1,'_""_ STUDENT PETITIONSGAIN MORNING RECESS(Continued from page one)ing to change the hours," said Presi­dent Judson at the Senate meeting,"and to accept . this resolution Itseems to me that the change shouldbe made for the 'Winter instead ofthe Spring quarter. If it is a goodthing, even though the students h�venot requested it for the coiningquarter, 1 believee it feasible toadopt the new system right away."Says Petitions Were Responsible."The petitions presented by thestudents undoubtedly had a greatdeal to do with the determination ofthc ruling bodies to change theschedule," said Assistant ProfessorRobertson yesterday. "The Univer­sity has a great deal of confidencein its student �ody, and always takesinto consideration the will of thestudent body wherever reasonable. 1think the change satisfies everybody •The University is satisfied becausethree afternoon class hours are stillgiven and it has been possible to ar­range the laboratory hours also. Thestudents are pleased because theyarc given the morning period." Our Pre-Removal Sale ofClot hing Is RemarkableA visit htre will convince that necessity is the mother of reduc tlen.51Bfor thousands of suits that sold ,at $25 to $32.50 andovercoats that sold at $25 to $35. All now $18.525for endless numbers of suits that sold at $35 to �8and overcoats that sold at $35 to $55. All now $25.It Is the Very . Greatest Sale ofOur Career and Your ExperienceS. H. CLARK CRITICISESSPEECHES OF DEBATERSHead of Public Speaking FacultyTells Terun M�b�s That ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Subject Is nen, Tbe Cora Excbuge National BUlkof Chicaco.Members of the University debat- c.ipital '3.000.000-ing team spoke before Associate Surplus •• J,ooo,ooe.oeProfessor Clark of the Public Speak- UDdividod Profits ••••••• l,ooopoo.OOing department ycstcrday afternoon OBicera. --,in Harper. Professor Clark warned Ji:R:SEST A. HAlUIILL. Prul4ent.the men that they were treating 'witb g�!��iyL.lu:�����=a dry subject and that it was 'not Br::'t.· :�J�:'" :I::�'::::::easy to listen to the speeches." He JOH:S c. �EELY. SeenotaI'7.FRA�K W. SlUTH. Quh1«.was confident, however,' that the J. BOWARD lIAA8. A_IMaDt Cuhlfl".J .... lII!1S G. WA'KEFIE'LD, .A.at. CUbler.cases could be worked into a con LIilWIS E. GARY. �1.taAt CuWer •.vincing and winning argument, fThe members of the' team \Vorked Dir�Ol'L '• ICabrJea H. Wacker OIY\ie ll. can-Martin ..... Ilyl.l'''o Edwlo G. ForemanChauac:ey J. BIa1r Chal� L. HutclrlD80D&clwanl B.' BUller Wat80Q B. BlairChari .. H. HDlbar4 Edward A. SheddC'tareooe BaokJaPaaa Frederick W. QooA7Be� Cai'peDtfll' Bnaut ..... HamlUthroughout the vacation and appear­ed in practice debates each dayCoacl� Moulton believes that' thecases are in nlucl� better conditionthan at the close of the last quarter opening session on Monday. TheMost of the remaining time before convention will officially adjourn to­the debates, which art: to be held two day, concluding with an .all-Phi Deltweeks from today, will, be spent in theater party at the La Salle: theaterimproving the delivery of the de- where the house has been bought C\uthaters." for a, performance of "The Girl, atCouch Moulton i� endeavoring to the Gate."relieve the monotony of the debates A feature of' tile social side of the;between the two teams by getting convention was the ball, held lastsome 'of the former �tars back tol night In .the ball room of the Lacompete with the teams tomorrow Salle._evening. Attempts to do this weremade in vacation, but the men werenot available. \La.t of the Holid�. �)Some of your vacation joysmust be left behind - but notFatima.·HOLD NATIONAL CONVENTIONSAVE IIONEYBy Subscn"bin& to The Daily MaroonNOWGYM CLASSES WILLMEET TODAY WITHCHANGES IN HOURSLocal Phi Delts Lead 'in Biennia)Convention Here. All Physical Culture classes willmeet at 10, I I, and I2 instead of at10:1,5, 1 I :15 and 12:15 as originallyannounced. Afternoon classes inGraded' Gymnastics will meet at thereguluar hours. Instruction in fenc­ing' wilt' be givea from 12:15 to I, andfrom a to 3-University of Chicago Phi DeltaTheta alumni and undergraduatesare taking a prominent place in theproceedings of the thirty-secondbiennial national convention of thefrateernity in the La Salle hotel thisweek. The local chapter of thefraternity has heen holding openhouse" all week for thc . benefit of Icollegiate visitors. $1.50 (or the remainder of the coUepI n the neighborhood oi a thousandyear.delegates and visitors ha\"c register­ed at the national convention head- SUbscriptions taken at Maroon Olicequarters at the La Salle since the Ellis Hall.Bulletin and Announcements.Bibliogt'ap�.i\.al Society and the � Unwenity ReliPoua Service-Profcssor George Bunnan Foster, Man­College and University Librarians-- dIS' de, un ay. II.Joint meetirig. tomorrow, i:Jo. liar- Ca.nopolitaQ Club-Board of di-per AsscJllbly. rectors and executive officers, S, �l1is..--- __ ---------- � ,------ - '_ ..1{EV-MAN'COLLARS2 For 25"EARL & WILSONSHIRTS $1.50 AND MOREPROFtsSORS andSTUDENTS •will find in theHYDE PARK STATE BANK'GO ...... Q' .:lV A? ....... AVe..I CONVENIENT and SAFE Bankwith all the facilities of a down townBank under State Gove;nment super­. vision. Capital and surplus $230,COO.OOCh�ng and Savings accounts in­vited. ; 1 tl'3 Per Cent Interest on Savings."JOHN A. CARROLL, President.THOMASJANSE�CuhlerDERBY CLUB...... ..- .... 6116 Cottage Grove' Ave.BILLIARDSONLY40C Per Hour_Best Appointed· Room on the South'. Side.8 Full Size. Tables, ."-.M�ROON ADSBRING RESULTS m.E nAtLY �AROoN. FRIDAY,1ANUARY 3, 19t3oTHREE PERIODICALS AREADDED TO CLUB LIBRARYFrench, German and British Week­lies Appear on. Jlacuine Tables .-Announce Social Events.Three weeklies have been added tothe library of .the Reynold� club.Several requests were received lastquarter for a French and a Germanperiodical, and as a result the lit­erature of the club has taken on aninternational aspect: Les A,.nales�Polhiques �I Literairies was subscribedto after suggestions were received asto the best weekly from members ofthe French faculty, while Die Woclrewas chosen as the German periodicalafter consultation with members ofthe German faculty. In addition tothe papers in foreign tongues, T�leLondo" W�ckly Illustrated News hasbeen added' upon the recommendationof M r, Gough ."1 think it is an excellent idea,"said Mr. Bovee in. discussion connect­ed with the new papers.. .. Besidest heir value as literary and illustrativeworks, showing the actual life of thecountry, they give the student apractical way to apply his book learn­ing of. the language classes." IThe' social calendar for the quarteras announced by President Chandler;� as follows:January IS-Fancy dress partyNo member not in costume will beallowed on the floor.February I-Smoker.February 7-President's receptionfor members and guests.February I5-Inform:tl dance. Limited to members.March I-Smoker.The regular club championships incarom and pocket billiards will beheld �s usual. in February. The win­ner of each is given a cue. Januar.will be marked by the. Interfraternitybowling tournament. Sixteen teamsare to compete and the winner will-. be chosen about :FebriJacy" I..Slight improvements to the �Iubi·and· the equipnie�i will be made �sthe opportunity arises. !L. new systemfor the drinking· water will probablyl he installed soon. CARSON PIRIE SCOTT & COBEGINNING THIS MORNINGThe 51.35 Shirt Sale�. - './'-_.= A special purchase of9,000 SHIRTSFrom makers of only the highestgrade- shirts. Our greatest quan- .tity-our best values-the kindyou are glad to buy in dozen lots.Plaited Bosom •. Negligee �r-� SoftTUl'n Back Cuff Shirts3400 shirtS usually 12.505600 shirts usually 13,00 SI.35--..The greatest portion of- these shirts are made from imported Scotchmadras, found ·only in ·the exclusive custom shirt departments, atpricesove- double our sale price; also fine patch bosom ideas Withcuffs to match, In the soft cuff shirts wehave secured imported mad­ras, flannels and fine mercerized fabricswith Russian cords. An enor­mous assortment of patterns. All' sizes 14 to 17. All cuffs attached .. � :FRE�CH TUTORING at reasonablerates. Phone Midway 4992'FOR RENT-Furnished room; veryreasonable. F. Peterson, 16 NorthHall,.:,\':. 'When you light your first Zube1da.: t 'jou go on a VOYAGE OF DIS·{'� .. ..: �·eOVERY.t .... "; -'", " .i . :You san into a NEW WORLD of:_, ·-dgai-ette ENe � k :puIrUQUI!. Iowa.1.' .. tlfO RO(ic. ,\,. SprtntdkJd• III.lk'unlGn:. Tt!UJI.� l..ouls. I".lIot Sprlnlrllo Ark. �. raul. )flllfl.�5..'" Antonio. T� j.,..:.c.uur. Ill.H!nn:n�m,..\1a. ·1�\'IWf'o Will.•Jack!lonvllJe Floridll. �,,,,,,nf"Cl(lO"". ll.nn.Pot. Worth. Texall.. If.adblOn. Wis.Waco. Toea& � •• .run'Irk', Ind.o,a >tall. Teu.. k'ord 111.Charl�. City. 'a. ROC �ln�OP. HI.��:don. Ic ... a. n)O() til.Omaha. :Seb. cairo, Rapld.. Jow-a.:S",w Ork'ene, La. �r II Bluffs, IowaHoo�on. �x. oru�. IU.�:{)uX 0·.:,.. It. 'FI�I�'"•llf'mpllib. TeDn. reservationsTickets and s1eepinC car Central �7076 W Adams St. Pholle• , 1:."'Jl.7�Automatic � ELR. J. CARJlleliA t.Division p� AptJ,-'- -. ....,n, .. Broadway, Cor •. Twenty·Secoacl It., J. New York. . ;� .f '" • ( •................ �� ..,, f 0gen:oats, Ulaten, Far Lined Overcoats:".1-• Brukfast Jackets, Dressing Gowns.Eac6sh Haberdashery, Hats, ShoesTrunks, Bags, Fitted Cases, Tobacco JanNovehies from West End London ShopsSpecial Christmas �talogue on requestAlE YOU LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO 'unGive THE COMMONS • Tri.,Ask the Upper Class men About Our FoodYou'll Lib the Clnb Breakfast and CafeteriaIf.,;c ., If;g,., Good Food . LD" Prlcu--.'! J....... : ....,-'- - PATRONIZE MAROON ADVERTISERS. 'THE DAILY-MAROON, FRIDAY. JANUARY 3, 1913,".UUlL UUUdUt tI�Ut UUlIt'tl __ "U�,_"""!,."=I""I.. as a violin solo with accompaniment:I of piano-was arranged for orchestra COACH PAGE ISSUES�." by Mr. Stock in the summer of 1908."!I . Franz Schubert was a violinist whose:c�!II. "".WOODWORTH'S BOOK STORE �:c.��.��"I:t�..�i.."""""�"....�Fe:c"".."i""• �"���_It.,..lt ..... �It��. �i i Of Special Interest Now! §§i i" II: ASh E T f h " :8-30 South "·.hI1Mb J\ve.i I uit wit xtra rousers or t e price II § of the suit a:lone. Prices $30 to $55. ! � Stationery (;ablDetiII T"� .=::_ � TAILOR FOR I .I � 'il E. lIadieon Street.· . YOUNG MEN Ii It 2S E. Jacbon Blvd. :cSit· :c:. � A. N. JERREMS. Manacer. .. I_��!�"".lI"��""'''�For Sale atISecond Hand Books!Law Books-Medical Books­University Text BooksiI1302 East 57th Street· Near Kimbark Avenue.Telephone Hyd e Park 16g,.. _, We also have a full line of NEW books.STUDENT SUPPLIESFountain Pens: Waterman's Ideal, ConklinSelf Fillers, and Swan Safety.Library Card Boxes and Cards.Leather Note Books of All Sizes.Stationery, University of Chicago· Table tsand BOl[ Stationery.Photo Supplie., Developing and Printing.Candie., The Finest and Freshest Chocolates.Drawing Materials of all kinds.Theme Tablet. JOc and 15c.Fifty Cent. Fiction.. ... �.)-Everyman'. Library.OPEN EVENINGS1 WOODLAWN THEIIO.... SS .. St. ... WeodIawaA .....Tbe Gal, 5c Show in Hyde ParkAMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS. artistic energies were confined to the (Continued from paze one)11lu:ical life of Dresden, the city in only a small squad in this meet. Thewhich he was born. Schubert retired first intercollegiate meet will be withfrom active work in 18i3. Illinois at Champaign on FebruaryMinuet, G M�jor. 15. A, meet with Purdue will prob-This little piece, which Mr, Stock ably be scheduled, and two meetsd f 1 . J I ir.::;:c-ii�iiii�s�'I4X':':;�f��iti�":;�>�3[1;i-=&9I'iiiiiiiiiiiiiarrange or ore restra at amestown I with Xorthwcstern will be held. ThePa., June q. 1912, was written by team will meet K orthwestern atBeethoven for piano. It was pUb-1 Evanston on March 8. The Indoorlishcd iu li9� as the second Minuet conference, which is the most im­of a scr ics of six cxan�ples of the: portant event of the indoor season,form,. their keys having been re-I will be held in the Patten gymnasiumspectivcly C, G, E Hat. II fiat, D and at Evanston March q and 15.' ,C Major. The Minuet in G has late-' --------- _!y become popular as a transcriptionlfor violin and piano. The work is. 1 .• d' 1 1 'simp y constructe III t ic t tree part By Subscribing to The Daily Maroonform peculiar to such pieces, thefirst and third parts being of' theITO GIVE CONCERT TUESDAY Huntsman") was composed in 1883,and l�erformed for the first time at a(Continued from page one) Pasdeloup concert, Paris, January 13,haus Orchestra (Leipzig) pension 1884. The first performance in Am�r­iund. Wagner directed the Prelude' ica was given at Cincinnati, Januaryat a concert given by him in the . .29, 1898. The work is based on a TOZurich Theater May 18. 1853. ballad by Gottfried August BurgerThe Bee. (1747-94) which, in its turn wasThis little piece-s-originally written foounded upon an ancient legend,CALL FOR TRACK MENSAVE MONEYsame material and in the same key. $1.50 for the remainder of the collegethe second part being the Trio-als�! year.in G Major. . I SUbscriptions taken at Maroon Office"Le Chasscur Maudit ("The Wild Ellis Hall.AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS.With Burt Green at the pianoEMPRESS JEFFERSON MAJESTIC55th Street and Lake Avenue. McIntyre & Heath, the Kings of IRENE FRANKLINpictures. Beat of music by high class Worker" The Apparitions, a Startl­orchestra. Come andht'ar onr new $7.500 ing London Illusion; Al Von Tilzer,the Composer and Singer; Curzon---------------- Sisters; McIntyre &: Groves, New­bold &: Gribiben, Holmes &: Buchan-an, Hugh McCullough.NOVELTY PHOTOPLAYTHEATERI3nI Street an4 Cottace Growe AYeWeek Starting SUD.II&tJan. 5SULLIVAN 4: CONSIDINEPRODUCING DEPARTMENTANNOUNCE Five Reels nightly 01 the latest movingpipe OrgaD.TONIGHT,The Long Strike, (drama-2 parts)A Family Mix-up (comedy)A Midnight Elopement, (comedy)The Other Half, (drama)Vaudeville"s Superb Spect.acu)ar Sur­priseMario Molasso and Maria Corio(Himself)15 and Company of ISIN THE ROSE OF MEXICOSTITH AND GARNIERUnique Spinners,.PADDOCK & PADDOCKComedy SingerS and DancersMR. AND MRS. CAULFIELDIn the Funny Play of Irish Wit"The Section Boss."Here He Is-The Comic GeuiusNEIL McKINLEY ADMISSION hoMs �o.ooo letters orpapen '%::.:11 Inelw ...�olJd, lIubl!tanth,l.GC)ld('n. Natural arWeathered nnl!ih.Urawers are dUlIl·Wm. H. Thompson &: Co.; Henshaw &����n:�t1 onFr�';���& AverY; Alma Youlin; Arthur Dea- :::t�5. (See nore.)gon; Patsy Doyle, Arco Brothers, In�('!n;::n:��n::.o�-_Richard Walley; Howard's Animal �,f!�n"��<l o���IC)��iSpectacle, ��·�h��l!(';Ug�:!��o�I�:�atso tree.f'OTE.-Fr('llOtht orExpre811 paM .11quotf!d to polntll N'lolof 11.l0nt3na.· Wyom_Ing, Cotorndo, Okla.CHICAGO homa and Texas,Slightly hl8her be-, OPERA HOUSE ,ond.�C4";" FILING DESKSpAlACE MUSIC HALLMinstrel Comedy; Daisy J erome, theLondon Star-American Debut; Chas.Kellogg: the Sensational WonderCORTOUR WIVESwith Henry Kolker LOUIS MANNin "Elevating a Husband."'llain Floor, all seats •••••• 10Balcony. aD seats. • •••••••• 5C pRINCESSI'our Reel. of Pictures Every Bight of4,000 I'eetSpecial Features ·TaescJayand FridayCurrent Eventl Every ThursdayAlways a Good ShowDe Wolf Hopper in·'THE MIKADO""PINAFORE"7:30 and g:lSPRICES1Oc--2�0c POVVERSSIMONEand a Lieber Cast includingMr. Arnold Daly(In English)The Return from JerusalemCOLONIAL,�. Klaw and Erlancer presentTHE PINK LADY0ricinal N. Y. and London CastGARRICK.I ••"IIIl� ,Ij- The D.ny KarGOD Is DOW OD uJe atthe Pre., In the Smartest of Musical ;FarcesEXCEEDING THE SPEED LIMIT75 Cents. Plain Baths 25 Centwith Elizabeth M. Murray featured Open Day and Night.SARATOGA BAR BE R S HOP.Wm. A. B�dy PresentsThe First Chicago Performance ofBOUGHT AND PAID FORBy Geo. Broadhurst.An American Play of To-day LASALLETHE GIRL AT THE GATEThe Season's Best Musical Comedywith the "La Salle's Best Cast!" ,Pop. Mat. Tues. & Thurs. 25C to $1 Woodlawn Trustttl Savinas Bank1l!IH East G3rd Street. ChieaCOoTl�-': l-·ACVLT� AXD STI1DENDor tbe11!\I\·EltS1T� OF CIIlCAGO:This bank's well-known reputa­tion for sound management andright dealing has been gainedthrough nineteen years of strictadherence to safe methods andconsiderate attention to custo-rners' needs .Your savings account or checkingaccount is welcome and appreci­ated here.Paint Often WorksWondersin covering defects-an ath­letic implement may lookpretty and the cheaper it is,generally the prettier itlooks. AU Spalding athlet-ic implements are made prim­arily for use-good looks aresecondary. Catalogue free.A. G. Spalding & BrosChleap. DLkeep enou::h stationery at hand tor curTentuse, Solid Quartt.'fed Oak. handsomel,. aD­Ished. $3.00. Expft .. PAId. (See Dote.)SOLID OAK LETTER FILEcombine drawers In handsome desk. Th.nles you want at your Hnger tips. See oneat your deale� Freight })ald $%3.08. (s-.note).Tfm�;,.Y;ANUFACTURING CO87 Vnlon Stl'ftt. )IOSROF.. lUCK.Chicago DisplaY-51 I-IS S. WabashJ. H. Hcpp, Prop.29 South Dearborn Streetexperf Manicurist.Scientific MasseursExpert ChiropodgcBLACKSTONE STUDEBAKERDavid Belasco presents the comedy Cosmo Hamilton's Daring Indictmenttriumph "THE BLINDNESS OF VIRTUETHE CONCERTwith Leo Ditrichstein COHAN'S GRANDOLV�PICJoseph E. Howard'sFRIVOLOUS GERALDINE75 Beauty Chorus CARTER DE HAVENA mRlC1N MUSIC HAlLILLINOISKitty Gordon(The Beautiful) inTHE ENCHANTRESSI Victor Herben's Best Light Opera ANNETTE KELLERMANJEFFERSON DE ANGELISin "Wood Nymphs" "BarnyardRomeo"