...( f - i. 1 \ :'l. .m f lIaily :!IarnnnVOL. XI.6 No. 62. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. SATUIWAY, JANUARY 116 1913. PRICE FIVE CENTS... � ..-(.;onditions -ae Most of Other Uni­veraities as Bad if Not Worse'.i'ban Here, He Declares.Wins First Game in IntramuralBasketball Series by Acgressive Deaa AqeII SaY' Lure Part of CollegeTeam work-Boyle Is Star of Law Work Co Be 00 ...Squa� High SchoolsYSAYE WIU .PLAY-INMANDEL ON TiJESDAY VARSm LOSES ROUGH GAME COACH WILL DEBATEAGAINST WHOLE -rEAM SENIOR TEAM FINDS LAW EASY CALLS ONE-THIRD OFCOURSE REPETmONArmour Square Team Is Victor inFast Practice Game by Score of 21 • -•to Ig-Stephenson Plays Star Moaltoa wm PreMat Eatire NegaliYeGame at Forward Aquaent oa Ba,kln, It-fona Today. Be.... Violiaist WiD Preseld F ....NuaJ.en Uacier Aapices ofOrcJ.estnl AssociatioDHAS Playing a game of basketbtlalallt that HELP' AFFIRMATIVE SPEAKERS In a fast aggressive game thePLAYED WITH ORCHESTRA compared favorably with of Seniors ran a�ay' from the' Law fIND NE£D Of COOPERATIONsome Conference teams. Armour school team and won their first con-V:-"oso Bom m' Li-e m' IS .. g___· Plans To U- New Material-Hoover&&",IOA -.;,v- Square, city champions, defeated the - test rather easily by a score of 32'Studied in Brussels and Paris Chosen to Take Team to AnnVar�ity last night by the score of 21 to 18. The Seniors showed flashes ofUnder Muscnet. to 19. The game was one of the Arbor. good team work and were able to· '. •. /: .�.!.' -,-_- ': ' roughest witnessed in Bartlett for score almost at will in the second.:: ·v 1.... 1 '.1 .1 b iti Coach Moulton of the University 0 1 .. 1 f tl k d t. � s&&ye.· COl siuereu y many err cs the past year. The city champions half. The Law men played aggres- ne-t uru 0 ie wor one at I tl r at t f I·· . I' .t debating team this afternoon will de- I ; t b th iorit f tO)C ie gees 0 IV-lOg VlO lOIS s, were out to win the game at all sively, but their poor team work was .omvcrsi y y e majors y. 0 s u-ill . . I it I' Mdl bate the entire affirmative team in .1 • I . h .WI grve a sp�.cla �eci a. 10 an e costs and the great number of fouls responsible for their defeat. dents IS not ung more t an a repeti-hall 'on . Tuesday, January 21. This called by referee Nichols bore out Harper assembly room. His argu- Catron, Freeman, and Scofield UOIl of work that is given in the high.recital will be the first of the special this fact. merits . will be entirely different from played the feature game for the schools. This is the statement maderecitals to be given under the aus- Vruwink and W. Pressler were re- those used by the University ncga- Seniors, and were in the play every by Dean Angell in the current num­pices of the University, Orchestral moved from the game in the latter rive team. minute. Catron and Scofield played ber of The School Rcuics», He con-association this winter. part of the. first half by the referee Mr. Moulton will present three especially fast games, and had no tends that conditions are the sameY save was born in Liege, Belgium f h complete rebutals developing the and, In many cases worse in the,� or roug work. The Armour for- difficulty in talcing the ball down the u -_,in 18::;8. He studied at the conserva- d hi h dl d V . k negative side of the banking reform . other colleges and universities of the.oJ war roug y an e ruwm, who floor from the Law basket. Cation ..t f tl t cit d hi f th d question in order that his affirmativeory 0 la. CI y un er IS a er an iii tum tried to shake him off. led in the scoring wjith seven field country .. It' Brus Is H I b team may have an opportunity' of "C .. d d" d Ia er 10 sets. e iere ecame Nichols ruled both of them out of goals and one free throw, making . ooperatron IS nee e, ec aresP'I f- \V" ki t th f meetinz arguments other than those D A II "b the higha pu I 0 iemaws -I a e age 0 the game. Six double fouls were II:'t several difficult -shots, Freeman can ngcu, etweenfifteen. After three years of study, II d duri h advanced by the program of the Uni- school .... and the colleges. As theca e urmg t e game. scored four baskets, two of them be- � uversity negative team. . I tStevenson Is Star. ing from the' middle of the floor. present system exists, a arger par. Will Give Three Speeches. " b f d .Stevenson, 'the midget forward, Senior Guards Star. 0 t e amount 0 money an mstruc-played the star game of the night. To provide the full case of the tiona) energy is' being needlesslyti '. "'�r M It '11 d Ii er The Senior guards, Scofield andHe was all over the floor and seem- nega rve, .lU. ou on WI e IV 0-. speat. a large Hal-L.vu vf students"I 1 I fif . Payne, had little diffi, culty in break-ed tireless in' his efforts to follow the t rree set speec leg, eac 1 teen 11110- time is being wasted, and unwhole-utes in length and will be entiled to ing up the Law combinations. The.ball. He caged three baskets andone free throw. The little forward three rebuttal speeches of five min­utes each. He will have the advant­is a player of the type of Lawler, thethe Belgian government granted hima stipend to complete his studies in, .. Paris. There I�e ,becaine. a:p�pil-un.­der Massenet. \Vhen Y saye first ap-pcared in America he wasu mature.artist' the recognized leader of theBelgian school of violinists. Theprogram for the concert follows.Sonata in A major, No.2 ••• BrahmsConcerto in A major, No. 22 .. Viotti(with Cadenza by Ysaye)Allegro. .., :..:"... A.lbgio •. :�- ... -.• ... _. . Einale, 'Vivace .Chacorine ' .... :... . . • . • • . • • • . . • •• Viatli.. '.. :. ... �. '. _:. (17th Century)., a) 'Reve d'enfant •••••••••• E. Ysayeb) Old Mute •••.•..•..••.• : .E. Y-saye" ;, 'c) "Batlade: et Polonaise. Vieuxtemps,(;ontinued UP page 4):. ; some educational tendencies are en­work of the Seniors marks them as couraged. Conditions are renderedone of the most formidable teams' inDlOl'e complex by the tendency of theace of knowing the argument the the league, and they seem to bestar Minneso'ta forward, and is bound � hiGh schools to. enlarge their curri-aflirmative is to present. The nega- strong contenders for the champion- .to make a star player if last night's cuhtm and to give five and SIX yeartive team that will meet Michigan shill., courses,"game can be taken as a criterion. • ""'''_ 'BaUmgartner �t 'left' guard, is'' an- will sit, .. aa.. judg� "':!l(L determine, -. �X�e Law_ tea'_tlu-o�g!t� �e_basJcet .- . ..:..:-�:·Nam.es . W onst- -Offen� ,whether or not the coach's argument shooting of BOyle, held the Seniors . Iother Sophomore who deserves great According to the arlllc e the study!. f 'la' is better than their own. to a one point lead at the end of the of --..tern languages and of Englishcredit or his playing st mght. He IKUUguard�d his man well and covered J� W. Hoover, a member of the first half. At tbe beginning of the show the worst cases of needlessdebating team of 1909 which defeated second half the Laws substituted a . . I .. h fthe floor at all·tim.es. HiS work pre- repetition. nstructlOn 1D t e onn�rvented many sure baskets by his op- Michigan at Ann Arbor, wi)1 accom- number of men, who were unable to �an Angc:ll believes, should be be-panents:' Bell .and Moland�r, at pany the negative team to Ann Arbor stop the_ fa-st . playing of the Seniors. gun in the grade schools undet: theguard, ailio played fast ball next Friday, Mr. Moulton had plah- . Boyle played th� best game for the 'na;ural method in order to effect aPoor bulret shooting was the main ned to go himself, but he will have to Law team. He caged five baskets ,prodigious saving in time and ener-. remain to care for the details of the and was practically the whole of- gy. As . a tYPI'cal example of repe-cause of Chicago's defeat. With thePhi Delta Theta WiiU' Not T'_L.e ;" - . '. contest with Northwestern here. Mr. fense.- .... excepttoQ . of Stevenson no man on. . .... - . Hoover has assisted in the develop- .It esh '1.."':-- II �-_. ..Hi.1r SchoOr"Fratei'Dity Men - the Varsity was able to shoot baskets r D1Cn ....... &A.un 011-"..- ment of the cases in the last fewAfter 1917. with any precision at all Many easy The Freshmen will meet. the Jun- ed with the beauties of Evangeline atmonths. .shots were ,missed and sev�ral iors Monday. The Freshmen lost &x different points in his school andchances to break the tie n�ar the The remaining week before the their first game to the Sophomores, college training.con�est is to be sp�nt largely on theend. of the game .�re thrown away training of the delivery of the indi­by' poor. basket shooting.. NorCRn. vidual speakers. The last debate be-tween the two teams will be heldNorgren was kept out of the game. by his injured ankle. The injury re­ceived in the game with the �van­ston Reds on Wednesday night was Friday morning.slight but Coach Page decided toWILL DENY M�MBER�HIP:. TO.;IIIGH SCHOOL "GREEKS"tition in English wor�, he mentionslh� case of a child �ho was confront-··t,: Phi Delta Theta will exclude frommembership high school fraternit�men; a4p' I91_7 a:ccO:rdi�g�to: �',decis­ion ;ealhed - ai' the mltional conven­tion rec;n'ity; held in Chicago. Themotion to bar high school "Greeks"was carried' by -� very b�gc majority.Undergraduates and alumni of thelocal chapter united in suPpo.rt of the and are anxious to even up their Instruction ip history and in somepercentage, The Junior line-up is un- of the sciences is also needlessly rc­decided, but Libonati, who is in peated, while in political economycharge, expects to put up a. strong and in civics this tendency is lessThursday night. The men will' meet five. evident because thes� subjects arein Mandel hall at that time. The Senior-Law Score. not taught to any extent in, the highnegative team will start for MichiganSeniors (32) Law (18) schools.Catron ...••. L. F ...•.. Young, Boyle Students' 'Time Wasted.Spangler ..••. R F ..• Green, GoldbergFreeman .••. '. C. . ..• Boyle, MarkerScofield ..... R G ....•.••. Tartarsky,, BlumbergPayne ... , .. L. G. Radnitzer, Market'Baskets-Young (2), Boyle (5),\Vomen students interested in their Green, Goldberg, Catron, (7), Paynefuture work have been invited to at- (2), Spangler, Freeman (4), Scofield.Free throws--Freemarty Catron.·•.- .. .;�'f&:; move�ent. : . / take no chances. Captain Paine was MISS CUMMINGS TOAs�ciate Professor Caldwell of also kept out of the game by his in- LECTURE MONDAY ONthe department of Botany in the jured knee. He has been kept out WOMEN'S VOCATIONS�hoOl of Education, who is a' Phi since the Wisconsin football, gameDelt from Franklin colleg�, was the when he injured his kn�e.original backer of the movement, and The lineup folows:.framed the resolution. The ruling Chicago (19) Armour (21) tend a vocational lecture Monday atprovides that persons' who are now Vruwink, ••.••• R F .•••• ',' . Johm;on 4 in Harper M I I. The lecture willactive members of high school frat- Molander, Kennedy be wiven by Miss Frances Cummingsernities may, upon coming' to col- Stevenson ••••. L. F .•••• w. :�h�!�d�: who is manager of th� Intercollegi-lege, joi� 'the Phi Delta Theta frat- Des Jardien .••.. C. .•.•••. Feeney ate llureau of Occupations of Newernity provided they pledge to re- Molander, Bell R. G ..••••• , Frielang. York On Tue�day Miss Cummingsh Baumgartner •. L. G..... A. Presslerlinquish membership in their igh Field goals-A. Pressler (4), Feeney will meet in private conference in�hool fraternity and 'all connection (r), Frielal1g (3), Stevenson (3). Mo- Lexington 15 between 9 and II, allWI'th l·t. lander (2), Baumgartner (I), Bell (I).Free throws-Molander (4), Steven- women students who wush to obtainAfter J()I7 no man who belongs to son (I) •. Johnson (5). Referee- further information.a high school fraternity may ever Nichols. Time of halves-2O minutes.become a member of Phi Delta,Thcta. All present members of highschool fraternities will have hadtime to graduate from high schoolby the end of 1916. Phi Delta Thetais the first college fraternity to goon record as oppos;ng the system ofhigh school fraternities or to legis­late against what it regards. as asnobbish high school in"Stitution. "The practices at present invogue," Dean Angell states in clos­mg, result in a wholly needlesswaste oi the students' time, much ofwhich could be presumably avoidedfjy intelligent collaboraticn of schooland college teachers. I t also ap-pears to be reasonably .cenain thatY. M. C. A. SPEAKERS the college could employ to betterTALK OF RELIGION advantage for all concerned some ofAND DISCUSS TRIP its resources which are now devotedto teaching s.ubjects that can un­Dr. Goodspeed yesterday told the que!'tionaMy be best presented inFreshmen of the Y. M. C. A. some- the high school. How to bring aboutthing of the early history of the the changes necessary to secure thedo.,irt'd results remains to be de­University, and Mr. Merrifield spoke------ tcrnlincd."Former Students Wed in December. to the Sophomores last night in thePurdQe-A movement is on foot at Announcement has been received notany building, on the subject,Purdue to take a company of cadets "\\TI I R I" )" PI ' M' h' TI l' f 1 fby the T nformation office of the mar- lat s e Iglon. ans were' IC Igan- Ie Iterary acu ty 0to Washington, D. c., to witness the riage of C. Roy Lammert of New completed for the trip to South Michigan is holding firm in its re­inaugural ceremonies on March. 4. York city and Margaret Alice King Deering. All men interested in the fusal to reconsider action taken re-Ohio State-A new library at Ohio of Toledo, Ohio, on December 17. steel mills or the Y. M. C. A. work quiring three yca� of literary workState University, which has he en two Both were former Chicago students. done in this section, may join the as a prerequisite to the medicalyears in the process of erection, was Their future .. home will be 30 York party, which will leave the Y. M. C. course, making the medical cour!'copened to the students this week. Terrace, New Brighton, Staten A. office at 8:15 today and go out sevcn years instcad of si:oc. The med-The library has 120,000 books. T sland, New York. hy �urface line in a group. ical faculty wants a six year course..1 ) ..... .., .. - .. -.. _-, .... _-_ ... _ .. -. tH� DAttY MARooN. SATURDAY, JANUAR\# tt, i9i3. -i r -T-The Daily Maroon--------Publ1.shtod dally ex�pt Sun.iays. �londay'1'.an.! ho:ld:iya duriulO thn""" llU&rt .. n. ot tb�LJ I'; n'rai.ty y.,ar.J.::Ul�� _ ak·cond-cla .. mail a.t ·tht- Cllkag-vI'os!-<>trlcc. c.�ca,l;'O. Ill,. lJarch IS. l!JOS. un­der AQt or lla.roh 3, lS'3.IiliWJCIUP'rION KATE!tBy carrrer, �:.!_:.o II. )"'t'ar; $1.00 a quarter.Ul' mall. �.OO a "tar; U � a qua.:"tt'r,I::dltoria.I-UWllncss Otrlce, Ellta :a.'.l'd" .. hone �lillw%lY �.llyJ .. : Pa rk :;;01 \a[.;"r:1 1'- 111.)�Iall Box "0" J:o'acu!ty Exchano;e.llaIuaClq Eclltur ll1nlm Kt'nnlt·uU!\e\u .a::tUtur - - - - Lc'OIl StolzAthleUc: l::ditor - - - Dc:1'D ... d \·l.llia .... l·HalloW.. llunacer - - - Burdette llu!;tASSOCIATE EDITORSJohn Perlee•• Harry G�• • • Geur"c LymanHaskell .HheuWilUam Lyulantioamucl Kav1anGeo� Cou.ln�nDulOL!lY Wll;i::t�n. • llarlln St.:n:hJamCil Dwtm KEl·OBT.£1UILyman WO:dJ:o).lward R�Uckd' G�"Orbe ShallerUIi4;s HalHu,"Sadi. Uonncm�ina 0''s-611LUbelle ChilUcne Auguata Swaw.!tfDorothy Well1:.W'ilUI ::'WM,\\!-td··E'·eJl &ho npoi'ter Iua. aD 0.1'1c:0. aluJ"Ith deal' eyeat IUld huueat llUlcuace, mal'un"cU lDJUllitlce aDd polDt the ,,'_" tuPI'OCreea."-.B. L ti.(fbttorialIn small colleges in small townsstudents may, within reason, do any­thing that is rightThe without fear of beingNewspapers. misunderstood or ofhaving their actionsmisinterpreted. In the same ·way,professors may say pretty muchwhat they please. At Chicago, as inall great universities in great cities,me situation is entirely different. Incautious manner.� .... -: ..... --�----.-- . --.� Bulletin and Announcements.Freshman Dance=c :30, Reynolds South and East Neichbochooddub. Clubs-Party, Wednesday, 4, Neigh-2• borhood rooms.Glee Club-Pictures, tomorrow, .Menorah Society-:- Wednesday, 7 :30Koehne's, Michigan and Monroe.Cobb 6A.New Testament Club-Monday, 8,Haskell 12.BrownsonCobb 9C. Club-Tuesday, Religious Education Club-Dinner,Thursday, 6:30, Lexington.Junuior Toques-MAROON office,daily, 10:15-10:45.ARE BUILDING SEWER TODRAIN CAMPUS BUILDINGS TO HAVE JUNIOR LUNCHEONSExcavators Encounter DifficultyWhen They Strike "Running Sand"Will Replace Pumps.Sewers to drain the compus build­ings are being constructed in HullCourt. On account of the lownessof the campus, water sweeps intothe basements of the buildings. Atpresent pumps have to be kept work­ing day and night in Ryerson to re­licvc this condition. It is plannedto connect the new sewer with thebasements of the various buildings,to drain the water into the recently-constructcd Fifty-seventh streetsewer..Great difficulty has been encount­ered in excavating on account of the"running sand," a mixture of sandand water which is found on thecampus at a depth of a little overten feet. The sides of the excava­tion have .to be strongly braced inorder to prevent the sand fromrushing ln, and causing a collapse.In order to construct the last fewfeet of the sewer it is necessary todig eleven inches deeper than thepresent level. This extra eleven incheswill cost as much to construct astwenty-five of the other level, sinceextra precautions have to be taken toguard against the running sand.POSTPONE DRAMATIC CLUBTRYOUTS TILL NEXT-WEEK Men of the Junior class w:i1I havea luncheon Friday in the commonsand the women one in Lexington.The price of the men's luncheon hasbeen reduced to thirty-five cents aplate. These luncheons were plannedat a meeting of the class yesterdaymorning. The date of the classdance and vaudeville, which is incharge of Erling Lunde and Margar- .� �et Rhodes, will be announced at theluncheons,At' yesterday's meeting OgdenColeman reported that one-half ofthe class toques have been sold andthat the 'remainder may be obtainedat the Maroon office any day duringthe morning recess. \Vomen wererequested to sign up in Lexingtonfor emblems immediately as the finalorder goes in tonight. Basketballteam practice will commence Mon­day, and a game is scheduled for afew days later.Plan Class Dance and Vaudeville­Selling Toques Daily.GLEE CLUB WILL HAVEPICTURE TAKEN TOMORROWGlee and Mandolin Clubs Will MakeTrip to Crown Point onTwentY-fifth.Chicago there are many big news-papers that must be filled each 4ay Cast of Besler's Three-Act Playwith choice morsels of news for the "Don" to Be Chosen-Plansensation-hungry public. Competi- Wee�y Meetings.tion is keen, and each paper muststrive day and night to get. somepalatable bit that the others miss. Inthis search for news the city editorsnever for a minute forget the Uni­versity campus, only a few milesaway. They know how eager theirreaders are to learn of the achieve­ments (and misdemeaners) of the"silk-stockings" who, as is popularlysupposed, frolic about on a perpetualpicnic at the bounty of certain richmen. Hence the news that the papersso eagerly snatch from the campusis almost unconsciously colored tosuit public taste. A professor statesthat the associations pemlitted bycoeducation are educaionally valu­able: immediately he is quoted asfavoring flirting. Another instructormakes a remark as to the historicityof some. biblical character: �edi­ately he is reported as an atheist. Soit goes; nor are the students exempt.Their smallest pranks are made - toappear like riots. Does a studentstop to ask a policeman the time, itis next day reported that "Midwaystudents have browl with city police."(At least one reasonably presumesthat would be the case.) It is thisdanger of misrepresentation thatmakes impossible at the Univer­sity so many perfectly innocentpranks, "stunts" and so on that areenjoyed at smaller colleges. It isthis danger that makes it necessaryfor the good of his University thatevery student "walk circumspectly,"very circumspectly; not to mentionthat instructors talk in the same Pictures of the Glee club for theCap alld GOWII will be taken tomor­row at 2 at Koehne's studio, Monroebuilding.Monroe and Michigan. Allmen who have successfully tried outfor the club are expected to be; pres­ent. Evening clothes will be requir­e<bThe club will take its first tripTryouts for the cast of DOli, the this year Friday, . January 25, toplay to be given by the Dramatic Crown Point, Indiana. This trip willclub, have been postponed until next be taken in conjunction with theweek. A special meeting of the club Mandolin club.will be held Tuesday at ]0:15 Cobb Prospects of a trip to the Pacific9B to fix the day. A regular meet- coast are considered particularlying will be held every Friday in bright this year. If the facultyCobb until the end of the quarter. consents to it the trip will be takenDon, a three-act play by Bcsier will during the Spring vacation. Onlybe presented. men who are eligible for public ap-A dinner is being planned, to be pearance and who have been regularheld in Hutchinson cafe next week. in attendance at the club practicesSeveral theatrical people will be the will be taken upon the trips. Theguests of the club, among them Mr. club rehearses every MondayMaurice Rrown, one of the directors Wednesday afternoons.of the "Little Theater."Tryouts for associ�te membershipin 'the club will be held on Mondayand Tuesday, January 27 and 28-A lis't of plays, from which parts mayhe chosen for the tryouts will befurnished at the Information office.CHRISTIAN LEAGUEMISSION CLASSESBEGIN NEXT WEEKMission study classes �iven underthe auspices of the Y. W. C. L. willmeet for the first time Tuesday it:the Neighborhood cluhs room. Mr.Robert Ewing of Madras, India, willconduct the J :30 class and M,iss Mel­cher will take the one which meets DR. CHARLES ROYSWILL TALK MONDAYIN PHYSIOLOGYDr. Charles Roys, for the lasteight years medical missionary toChina, and formerly a graduate atthe College .of Physicians and Sur­�eons will give a lecture on the:;X orth China Plague" in Physiology�; Monday at 5. All students of theUniver.;ity arc welcome. Dr. Royswas in China during theplague. Dr. Roys willmembers of the Studenthand at 6:15 in Lexington.SAVE MONEY IMALT MARROWMIt StrcDCthena"THE TONIC 8F THE AGE:Malt Marrow is a great b� �uilder­it is recommended by phY81C1&1lSDrug&ista Sell It.Producers ofALMA HATERMtAvoy Malt Marrow Department2304-8 South Park Avenue.Phone Calumet 5401 "TYPEWRITERS RENTED$5.00 for Three MonthsEvery machine guaranteed to be � fine working' order,and will be kept so during tenn of rental.We deliver the machine and call for it at the end ofthe rental term We also have for sale a fine line of Fac­tory Rebuilt machines of all makes on "hich you caD aYe50 to 75 per centTelephone Hamson 6388--6399AMEalCAK WItlTIN� KACIIINi, COMPANY(DICORPORATBD)437 So. DearbOrn St. :HairdressineManicurintfC1Ur8�Mrs. Gervaise GfahamI'�W"""""�. v ...............•••••••••••••••••••••••••••,SAVE MONEYBy SubstnliDg to Ibe DaDy larOODNOW$1.50 for the remainderof the college year.Subscriptions taken atMaroon office, Ellis Hallat 2:30. The classes will meet three By Subscn"binc to The Daily Maroontimes a week for two weeks. The NOWdates are: January 14, IS, 16, 21, :22and 23. Those interested have beenasked to sign the cards in the Leagueroom. '1.50 for the remainder of the coUeceyqr'.SuHcriptiena taken at lIarooD Olice..1'HE DAIL � !lAROON, SATURDA V, IANtiA:QY iI, 1913.SLIGHTLY spacedfront. Made of whiteMadras. ExceediJ;lgly2 for 25CARROWCOLLARS·Cluett. Peabody & Co .. Troy, N. Y.smart;'TO Woodlawn Trust� Savinas Dank1:0.& East 63rd St�f't. Cblaap.T.,-o: FACUI.Tl' SOMETlIIHG TO RBAD.CLASSIFIEDADVERT�EMENTS There is talk at the University ofthe adoption of a "point system," byWANTED-The· name of any per- which would be limited the numberson who saw the red automobile of undergraduate honors one studentwhich went east on Fifty .. seventh could hold. I� is interesting to notestreet last Sunday about 12:40 P. remarks on the adoption of a systemM. and collided with a car at at the University of Wisconsin madeWoodlawn avenue. Send informa- editorially in th� /Jaily Cardincl:tion to William P, MacCracken, Jr.,GStJ Rookery building. BREAKING THECORNER ON PLUMSThe student conference committeeon the point system meets tonight.That committee JI&\� before it a stu­J)l'lH]OU'; task. equal at least to theOIH' that drafted the student courtcharter. The point system, if it canhe made scientifie and fair, will rep­resent one of the greatest construc­tive policies which the student legis­lative hody has enacted.The essence of the point system isthe limitation of the number of of­fices, committees, societies and ac­tivities with which a man may beaffiliated at one time, based upon ag-rauinfl of such duties according tothe time and work they require. Theconference committee contemplatesone feature which is original and, inour opinion, excellent; namely, thevariation in the number of points aman may carry according to hisscholastic standing. That is, the manwith a record of ninety per cent. willbe allowed to hold more positionsthan the student whose studies aver­age eighty. per cent.The Self Government Associationadopted a point sytem for women.h:=============�\..... last April. This plan is limited in itS!"'il scope to offices tin certain organiza-tions, the Badger Board and import­ant standing committees. The sys­tem does not include work on pub­lications, dramatics, athletics and ac­tivitics in general. • The embracingof all activities is, however, beforethe Keystone society at the presenttime. The enforcemerit of the pointsystem for women rests with the Stu­dent Judicial Committee. No caseof violation has ever been reported.\V c favor the point system for menif thc plan can be made equitableand systematic. We believe thatthere are men in this university, who,because they are capable, are bear­'ing the burden of more duties thanthey should .assurne ; that restrictingthe number of duties will producegreater efficiency and attention in thedischarge of these obligations. Webelieve, moreover, that this planwill compel greater concentration ol,lscholastic attainment, which today isoften neglected.Finally, the point system involvesa principle; that the plums of stu­dent activity should not be corneredhy a few: that the control of studentaffairs should not be centralized inan oligarchy, This is a progressiveconception; not only progressive, itis radical. \Ve commend the spiritof the innovation.FOR RENT-Washington Avenue;near Jackson Park and 111. Cent.Express, front room in private, re­fined German home with highe�trecommendations. Board optional.Phone Midway 2872.FOR RENT-Room, every conven­ience, 1209 60th street. Mrs. Silver­horn. $12. a month.usn'ERSITl' OF CIIICAGO:ASD STUDEST8 FOR -RENT--Furnished .room; veryof the reasonable. F. Peterson, 16 ·�orthHall.This bank's well-known reputa­tion for sound management. and.. ril�,t. c�aling has been g�e�}. _:!�§.ugh nineteen years of· .trictadherence to safe methods andconsiderate attention to cua�o-mers' needs. • �.j .,Your savings account or checkingaceount is welcome ·and �ppJ;eci"";ated here.1M c .. _jl"_';r::H� StatIonery Cabinets·, .k •• p eDoucb stationery at hand for t'urntnt... Ulle. Solid .Quartered Oak. band.omel,. GD·�� i, "�.G��·' Esp ... s raid. (See Dot •• )SOLID OAK LETTER 'FILEbolds 20.DOQ letters orr:�:-- ·%s���t��r.�i:GoldeD. Natural urWeafbereC! ftnlsh.Onwera are dust-te�rD::d onFr���h�paid.. (S('e note.)'IJ-e;-- &talo«· show- ,. IDC man,. handy. In­, - - ftpen,t.. ·ornce de-. ylces and Scctlon� Ibookcalles. Booklt"t·Tllinc SUClrestlon.··alao; (ne.,. NOft.-Fr('lcht·or1I:xp�_ paid asQaot.c!:to .P,Olnt. ('alftof lIoDtana. Wyom­Inc. Colqracio. Okla­boma and Tex"s.SUCbU,. blcber be-F�n� a� FlUNG DESKSe._bin. drawera In baDdsom. deek. ft •• 1_ 70a waDt at ,.our ftncer tip.. See ODe.t 70ar dealers. I'relcbt paid tza.oe. ( ...•• t.).THE "'-� MANUF ACTURI�G COa7 0.... Street. MOSKO£. IIKH.Chicago DisplaY-SII-IS S. WabashSHOE REPAIRINGWe Specialize in:Quality of Ma�erialExcellency of workmanshipPromptners in execution of ordersand Courtesy.TEST USSMITH-GOODYEAR1114 But Ani �tl'Nt.Opposite Postoffice.". MAROON ADSBRING RESULTS LOST-On the campus, a plain goldbracelet. Initial K. Return toClara Kindied, 5 I Green hall.FRENCH TUTORING at reasonable,"rates. Phone Midway 4992'DERBY CLUB,6116 Cottage Grove Ave.D·I L LIA R DSONLY40c Per HourBest Appointed Roomon the South Side8 Full Size Tables".!.' ��=======#.. Y�aftPutA. G. SPALDING & BROS.carry a complete line of the sea­son's athletic paraphernalia. : When��.cS! '=e: :!n�:::_.lJ Spai�ing Trade-Mark. you cannot question�'-- IIARK � the judgement of� IN \).: .those who win withthem. It . directs the buyer to theharbor of quality.,Catalogue Sent Free· Upon Request. Daily Maroon, single copies, 6veA.. G. Spalding & Bros (.ents. Ellis or Press.. _ .. ta-se IIoath W ... sIa A ..... Cb� Dl •NON-i;;EAK'ABLE �","0UP�HICAGG.Tclcpoonc 1I)'\)c Park :;,01 �������bt �,.llcIies! Sa. � ... Iet,.. If Jt- ����.� �M.pziee ... U .. IIcc.IP � :IIcCAI's 1IIIi • D 't 'itMSCW.l MMiAZIIE he'" 70U dre , ... .., on ...bbr, at a modelldo It. 'itoltpeaseb1 te.pID� +f Jt. .7011 po. ted 0. &be It,\ ,� ... \�.. ���es f::3 1:::, � 4-1 ...No"" Fashion Desla:na It, b ,.1n each lasae. Alao 4-1 e ...nluable InlormaUon It, ,.on aU home aDd per- +i IISODal matters. Onl,we a 7ear. Includlnc ...�a free pattern. Su:" 4-1__ ._ _ �_ scribe t.odal or send ...for tree sample COP1. �1IcCaII ........ will ooable701l to mate In 70ur ... a l+own bome. with J'ourown bands. cloUllne lor +i ,.J'ounelf aDd chtldren wblch will be perfect; If· �-�..1n It, te and flL Price-oone bieber than 16cents. Send for tree Patt.ern Catalocue. ,w ... Che y- ........... tor £ettlne 1Ibb- Ii l-f.acrlpUonsaDlOnC1ourlrlenda. SendrorCreo "Sponger"�-­Premium Catalocue and Cash Prize Offer.mloaU.-.ZIIIt."'m.a. __ If "lIf v-If , "lt · "l.f4" �tRead :If �If your :l "l: "lIf . 0 \VIl .lll, �: Daily :� :If Maroon �� -\f� .tfA , 11� • -'l� %t: $1.50 :� -'l: for :It It� Vlr rest II� 11� }lIf of 1I� "l\- IfA year .It� �If .ll� I .ttIf JtIf ttAds in the Maroon are always �ad If Subscrihe JtIf II� �� Today .tt� Jt� �� J JtIf .ttIf .t.fIf Room 24 JtIf ttIf JtThe Daily ...._ is __ on oale If Ellis Hall :: 'IA /if .. /if /if /if /if /if /if:'MAROON ADS PAY.Patronize Maroon AdvertisersThey Are ReliableMAROON ADSBRING RESULTSMAROON ADS PAYMAROON ADSBRING RESULTS.Patronize Maroon Advertise"They Are Reliable.'-MAROON ADS PAYMAROON ADSBRING RESULTSSubscribe for the Maroon.-at the Press..'tlt2 DAILY MAROUN, SATURDAY, 1ANt1.AttY 1 I, 1913.EXCELLENT BILL AT EMPRESS! 'HAVE DIVINITY GYM CLASS'It may be omewhat late for New - .1 I IYear's greetings: but the �mpress' Require Physi�al Culture Attendance Write Ideas for Moving Picture Playsltheater takes this opportunity, the for Practical Theology 21.. 1'-first to present ise1f, to wish the -----------------------.---------------------.'students of the University of Chicago That a knowledge of gymnastics'"1 . 'd d f'a successful and prosperous New and juvern e sports IS consi ere 0 IYear. We suggest that during this practical value to Divinity studentsyear that you work hard and faith- in training for their profession is ev-Ifully at your studies, but do not for- idcnced in the organizing of a classgcct to take some recreation at in gymnasium training in the Di-'least once a week. You cannot spend vinity school. A trainer has already �your time for amusement more profit- been engaged 10 conduct the class, Iably in any place than at the Em- which is to meet Monday, Tuesdaypress. You will always find a good and Wednesday from 7 to 8 at night.show there. Attendance is required of all stu-The star attraction this week is dents registered for Practical Theol­Aaron Hoffman's latest comedy ogy �I.sensation, '"The New Leader," with The object of the class is to give IAl Lewis and six fun-making corned-I the students not only physical train­ians, This act took K ew York vaude- .ing ': themselves but. also fami1iar� Iville audiences by storm. The plot tty wah the conducting of boys Iof the skit is a satire on a rehearsal' classes, so that they may be able to Iin a vaudeville theater. Featuring teach juevenile sports if called on to Ithe bill arc the "Aeroplane Ladies," do it in the future. Twelve men IThese three daring young ladies have signed up to date.perform marvelous feats in mid-aid. "Our churches are so rapidly be-Vaudeville's best entertainers, name- coming institutional centers," said a'ly DeVere, Herman and Stone will member of the Divinity faculty yes-;appear in a very clever act called terday, "that a knowledge of physi­"The Cabaret Trio." The Wayes cal training for boys will be almostwho have come all the way from a necessity for the minister of the�ustralia with their Bush�hip �lture, and we cannot anticipate this ��.Marvels have been secured by the training too early. Practical Theol-I • - Imanagement for one week The last ogy endeavors to deal with the more Of Special Interest Now!act on the program is something concrete phases of social life and 'that should be of interest to all the fUUI:e courses in the subject will un­students, the title bering "The Orig-] doubtcdly include such features asinal College Boys," played very ad- this physical training."mirably by John Kenny and Frank R 62.4 - 1543 BroadwayNEW YORK CITYH ollie.-Advertisement.Wisconsin-The University of,These recitals with the concerts giv­en by the Theodore Thomas orches­The Daily Maroon is for sale attra, will make up the musical pro-the PT�5S.gram for the winter. YOU CAN WRITE PHOTO PLAYS ,AND. EARN '25 OR MORE W£EKL YWe Will Show You HowlIf you have ideas--if you caD THINK-we will show you the �eta of this fucinatinC new pro­fession. Positively no experience or literary excellence necessary. No "Bowery IancUace" is wanted.The demand for photo:?lays is practically unlimited. The bie film manufacturers are MmoviDcheaven and earth" in their attempts to get enough cooo plots to ISUpp� the ever increasinc dcmaDd.They arc offering $100. and more. f�r single scenarios, or written ideas.We have received many letters from the film manufacturers. such as VITAGRAPH, EDISON.ESSANAY, LUBIN, SOLAX, IMP, REX, RELIANCE. CHAMPION COMET, MELIES, ETC .. 'urginc us to send photoplays to them, We want more Writers and we'll gladly teach you the secreta ofWe are sew.., photoplaJl writtca bJ people who "eyer before-wrote a n.e for pahIicatioa."Perhaps we can do the same for you. If you think of only one cood idea every week. and will writeit out as directed by us, and it sells for only $25. a low figure.success.FREE YOU WIll EARN SI08 MONTBlY FOR SPARE.n.E WOII.SEND YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS AT ONCE FOR FREE COpy OFOUR ILLUSTRATED BOOK .. "MOVING PICTURE PLAYWRITING"Don't argue. Write NOW and learn just what this new profession may meaD forDon't hesitate.you and your future.NATIONAL AUT'HORS'INSTITUTEYSA YE WILL PLAY INMANDEL ON TUESDAY'S'" Three ---: �_ l' X. La SaUe Stceet.7'l E. llonJ'Oe StrC4!t.Wisconsin is preparing a complete (Continued from page one.) � E. Jacboa Blvd.* .exhibit for the Panama exhibition in --------. ---.---.-- � A. N. JERREM&, Manacer.19I� which will i1lust�te the wo� The second ar�st reatal �ll be:of the university in full. given by Alice Nielsen on March II. A Suit with Extra Trousers for the priceof the suit alone. Prices $30 to $55.TAILOR FORYOUNG liENPatronize oor AlvertisersAMUSEMENTS. .ff __1JEFFERSON . MAJESTIC55th Street and Lake Avenue.AMUSEMENTS,(.2 reel Indian drama)Gaumont Weekly (topical)A Guilty Conscience (comedy)SUNDAY'.\ EMPRESS AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS. •pAlACE MUSIC BALLHARRY BULGER & CO. in"A Cabaret Barber Shop."MAn Indian RomalceCLIFF GORDONGrace Cameron. Five Gonnans, Kim­berley & Mohr, The Wonder Act.Bertisch.NANCE O'NEIL & CO.THEATER63n1 Street and Ootta&e, Groft AftWeek startlDg SaM.t.JaD.12SULLIVAN c:t CONSIDINltPRODUCING DEPARTMENTANNOUNCE NOVELTY PHOTOPLAY In a Playlet. "The Jewcss."Five Heels nightly of the latt>8t movlDJ: Tempest and Ten" in a Tabloidnest o!ntUlilc by high class ,Music:al Comedy: Kate Elinore &orchestra. Come and hear onr new $7.500 Sam Williams, in Their Newest Ab­surdity; Gauti�s Animated Toy-------_",......-------- shop; McIntYre & Harty; WilliamsTONIGHT & Warner; Franklyn Ardell a: ,Co.Bcfor«; the White Man Came Van Hoven. Three Ombras..With Al Lewis and six fun-m_aking Toys of Destiny (2 reel drama)Comedians. AND OTHERSTHE WA YES Main Floor, all scats • • • • • • 10'The Famous Australian Bush-Whip Balcony. all seats •••••••••• SC PRINCES. SMarvels.THE CABARET TRIO WGOD1AWN THEAIIIpictures.pipe' organ.Aaron Hoffman's latest ComedySensationTHE NEW LEADERDevere, Herman and Stone.Vaudeville'S Best EentertaincrsJohn-KENNY, � HOLLIS-Frankl"The Original College Boys."THE AEROPLANE LADIESThree Daring Beauties PerformincMarvelous Feats in Mid-Air, 5511l 51. aDd WecMIIa'WII A ...The Unly � .Show in Hyde ParkFour Reel. of Pictures Every Nigbt of4,000 Feet8J)tcial Features Tuesday aDd FridayCurrent Knnts Every TbuneSayAlways a Good Show7:30 and 9:15PIUCESIOc-20c-30c POVVERSSIMONEand a Lieber Cast includingMr. Arnold Daly(In English)The Return from JerusalemCOLONIALGARRICKE. H. SOUTHERNJULIA MARLOWETlH'8dey night. Tam:n,; of the Sbrew; Wed-1W1Iday night. �Iucta Ado About Sothln«;ThUMldAY night. 'llacl>()th; Fl"lday nl�. TMllerchant of V�nlcc; Saturday 'llatln�. Romaoand JuUf'{; SRttlToiay nJ�ht. <H:tmlN.. �"ndweek: llonday night. lfacbcUl: Tuuday nl.,.ht.The ltcrchom or V�nlc";. 'Wf'dne.ordcty hlJrh()tuch Ado About XothJn�: Thurl'lday rt!J,1l(.Tamlnt:' of 'J"tH.o �hnw: Fr!d:lY nllrtlt. ROTT,f'Oand Juliet; Saturday �Iatl�. A. You Uke It;Saturday msbt. Hamlet.Klaw and Erlancer presentTHE PINK LADYOricinal' N. Y. and London Cast'I1Je Daily Maroon is now on sale atthe Pres&. David Belasc:o presents the comedy STUDEBAKER SCORE CL� G�vUtriumph Cosmo Hamilton'. Darinc Indictment FIRST DANCE THISTHE CONCERT '·THE BLINDNESS OF VIRTUE QUARTER SATURDAYwith Leo DitrichsteinCORT CHICAGO .OPERA HOUSE PROFESIOR EXONERATESCICERO FROM SUSPICIONClears Name of Famous Orator fromImputation of Sympathy withC.esar's Assassination.The famout letter 0'£ Cicero toBasilus, in which the Roman oratorhas for centunies been held to haveexpressed approbation of the assass­ination of Caesar, is declared to havehe en misjudged, Professor ElmerTruesdell ){e,rill �f the Latin. de­partment, writing in the current issueof the JONrnal of' C1asnca'l·Pliil�logy!states that the letter is merclr agreeting, Gapressing gratitude' for, apersonal favor"The complete text of the letter 'is:;ribi KrQ,"'or. mil,; gouclco; Ie omo� lUG\tueor; 0 I, .m�. et quid OKOS flU-quetJKoluT ct'TlIOr. iieri oolo,Dr; Merrill translates it thus: Mycongratulations. I am' delighted.Grateful appreciation and 'assuranceof service, Pray keep me Informed(with your, regards) of how' you areand what I. doing.Citing contemporary authors, Dr.Merrill proceeds to profe that, con­trary to ac�epted theories,' the lctterwas not, written on the Ides ofMarch 44 JJ. C. or the day following,and that Basilus was not one of the(onspiratof!9 but a close' friend ofCaesar and one of his lieutenants.The I�tt., bas been held' by 'schol­ars to be at once the most laconicand the most significant Ietter of alltime. J "to the: terse! sen�ences,· styl­ists have read a profound revefationof the attitude of Cicero toward themurder of Caesar. Dr. Merrill com­bats this conclusion. He asserts theexpressions the orator used made uphis common formula of greeting. Dr.Merrill asserts the letter common­place, as opposed to being enigmatic.Score club will have its first danceof the quarter Saturday afternoon at::? :.�o in Rosalie hall. As usualAuracher's orchestra will furnish themusic and frappe w.iIl be served dur­ing the intermissions. The clubhopes to take in a good deal of'money this year which it intends togive to some University organization.The officers have announced thatthey will be glad to receive �n1' sug­gestions a5 to how to expend themoney. ,., _OUR WIVES LOUIS MANNin ·'Elevating a Husband."with Henry KolkerWm. � Brady PresentsThe FiNt Chic:aco ,Performance ofBOUGHT AND PAID FORBy Geo. Broadbunt.An American Play of To-day L�SALLETHE GIRL AT THE GATEThe Searon's Beat Mu8ka1 ComeclJwith the "La ,Sane's Best Cutr'Pop. Mat. Tues. & Thurs. ase to $1BLACKSTONEo LY:MPICH. H. FrazeepresentsTHE UNWRITTEN LAW COlAN'S GlANDCARTER DE HAVENIn the Smanest of Musical FarcesEXCEEDING THE SPEED LIMITwith Elizabeth M. Mmny featuredILLINOISKlaw & Erlanger present the Musical A IlERiCAN MOSIC BALLTriumpbi of Two Contnents Nora BAYES Jack HORWORTHTHE COUNT OF LUXUMBOURG in "THE SUN DODGERS-,Have-you-tried-waltzincup-and-doWll-sWnl -with-Geo. W. MONROE H. £. FISHER�_-:-:----.r:.Y'r" __ - ----.-:-_-:- -:�--"'-.-_ -•. -- _" -_"3-_"'�