VOL. XI .• No 69. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY. JANl!ARY 22, 1913 PRICE FIVE CENTS.I•1 CHlCAG9 pUYEIS.WIN- HOLD, MILE CUP il4(D. TODAY lUYE DEUGHTS LARGE PROMENADE TO STARTWu.YI,�INDRANATH TAGOREFROM M01THWESTED Distance Men in All GymnasilJm AUDIENCE WITH RECITAL Chairman Says That Annual Senio�, GIVES LECTURE HERE-•.. _ . clUaea to Compete for Eicht -. Affair' on February 21 Will com-I, . --Wia Fut �Z8_�.ZS, ... � . ¢� Off� by Athletic Depart- �Be'" Vleu.w fa Greeted With'mence with Grand March at NiDe �Poet WiD T�T�wAfter-PaIteIl' G,..·_ LUt ' men' t-Run Two Mile Later: EatW ........ Ha'e Seats P , tl . .GOD--- Vilib Sa .... !-La . • C6__ romp y. ..... __ . .'I�' .. �e � ......There will be thirt� dances and DR. TAGORE IS ALSO MUSICIANone extra at the Washington Prom-,. 'Eight one mile races in thle com-BOTH tI01S. PLAY F lSI' GAIlE petition for the three loving cups of- OFFERS CLASSIC MUSIC ONUCered by the' athletic department willVNWink and Norgren Star for' Chi-cago-Show Inprovement inBasket Shootinc.II Has C ..... rw..: .. -. Ac"o"'p""";st in enade, February 21. The grand CO· 0 .�....... .. - --. ompares ccidental and nentalbe run off Fridaj; Two cups will be Camille Decrua-PlaYI Two of march Will start punctually at 9, ac-l M'· S A ---= M· Hoffered the \\1i�ners in each section, His 0- P1_,._ ,uuc- ays .DQ¥OuCaD USlC as__ .. _ cording to a statement made by the, B and N bilithe races being held for the various general chairman yesterday. I t is I eauty 0 ty.classes of athletic work done. in the A .I� th t t .• tl 0· 1 d t k s f th rlyWith two minutes to play and . n auuience a axeu re sea ng p anne 0 rna e u e 0 e ea " Rabindranath Tagore, the Bengal.. hi department. The date of the two capacity 0.· Mand .. l even to the stage evening hours when one feels likeNorthwestern only one point be ind .. .... "'."I poet, will lecture in Harper assemblyoIi· h ' mile races has not been decided. ur ecteu. the great lJul";"n violinist, dancing and not to string the af-Chicago Norgren clinched last g t so"'... .. D'" ... , room at 4:15 tomorrow on l deals o]I b k The cups are offered to encourage Euuene Ysaye, YCiterd"y afternoon fair' along unbil such an early hourgame by shooting a ong as et a'" U& 'Ancient Cioilisation ill India, \"'hileh fi 1 8 t 5 The long distance running. and the com- !\ or did the large audience lack in in the morning.making t e na -score 2 02. in Chicago, he is the guest of Mrs.hed b "0 petition is open to all students ex- enthusiasm •. From tbe 1sr,;t number All of the committee chairmen aregame, which was watc Y 7;, William Vaughn Moody and of Dr.. cept football players. No cup will to the last, even after the graciously I theri g d ta d makingpeople, was one of the best games nrsy ga enn a an, Edwin Lewis of Lewis institute.. h'e awarded the winners in any sec- given. cn, core at the close, those who I f th ti of theirever played in Patten gymnaSIum. pans or e prosecu Ion 'S· hi . 1· A .... . I I. . lUCe: IS recent arnva 10 mericah d f h rion, .where SIX· or more do not com- were rortunate enoug 1 to ue present . k Th ·11 b'Although the score at t e en 0 t e committe wor . ere W1 e a h has visi d he Iarcest d .h d hei . ti t e poet as VI site t e argest anstr-first half was 16 to 11 in Chicago's pete. The cups will be awarded on s owe: t elf apprecia Ion. meeting of the committee chairman.. E' . y' .. 'd d b tutions and has addressed studentI' • the combined showing in the two ugene saye IS COllSI ere y Fr'idav j h MAROON ffavor the N orthwestern ,P ayers c�me', at 3 :.30 • rr ay 10 teo -b diea ] 1· Hmany the greatest living violinist.. ..' 0 lea 10 severa umversrtres, eback in the second half and almost distances... ' , lice, E,lts 24· At this meetmg, the I' h' h .... , ... hih f h d'ff classes anditheir' c'laim is well founded. Cer- as! spent t e past month; visitmg' IS"I:. � races 0 tel erent chairmen will announce their plans, :ho j d h U·won,, 'd. .h follow- ��. inly he is a wonderful artist with . son, w 0 IS a stu ent at t e mver-Northwestern made the first score will be run accor 109 to t e and give eseirnates as to the amount I 1. f Tllinoi D T .11'in the game on a free throw. Chi ing schedule, a n�a'stc:rful' command over his instru- �eeded for' each committee. The I �ty 0 mOISy. rkr. agore �k red·-of 11 and 12 gym ment, a facile technique, perfect In-. 1 turn to New 0 next wee ancago theil· "started with a rush and 12:45-Members ' chairman of the finance committee . 'tonation and a clarity and beauty of. frolll there will sail for' London he ...made ten points before Northwestern. classes, and morning swdmming will then prepare a budget, appor-. tone that is delightful. fore returning to India.could again score, In the second classes. tioning for the use of each commit-, .. h' f 'II" b f d Gives Classic Program. Criticises American' Music.half Molandl':r opened Wit a ree 3:00-ro.em ers 0 10, 5, an 5:30 tee .its proper share in the estimated !, : Tilt program was a classic one, athrow, North'Yes�er:n, gained two CYm. classes.• .'l..;.; recrtar program, much different proceeds.baskets b�t Vruwink immediately , 3:Jo-·Baseball and track squads. Irom that offered by the modern Place Tickets on Sale.handed Chacag' 0 three, Lamke and. 4:t.s-Freshman track. squad. 'violinist with his appeal to the pop-Whittle started, .�hings going fo� : 4:3o-Va,rsity track squad. .- ular fancy. The first number was theNortl.western' and brought the ,score, ,S:()()---"Afternoon sWimming clas se Ii,II,• '. . U .. ahnls Meistersinger So'nata withup to 25 to 24. The game fin��ed renc'ing and wrestling squads. its beautiCn:l second movement in })with .No�e�'s play. � .. :' .'. � � minor. 'This w�s followed by the.. . �rU.. ��e !Y;,d.� . _�!!,���-iiEP..t!�� · ��jlC;crto�::.a{:"'Nioui---��Y,awiijr<��d: t .. o �, i" 'FOl(DHESS.llOR:'JIUTr &; JJSlf"� wtii�h is' admiraby suite� to this,;� . 6ii�go' a:i,KBeil pia:i�d, a goo(! game " --, ' I· I' h·',., U;...J.,;_ Prol--_- Adv S dy artist�s style of p aymg. ntIS .at guard:: O�r gua. rds ,Ie, ne�.,.1': did.' ��� ,&�. . ocates tu ., .. . committee believes that this year'�f th CIaAics Cultural In numbe'r." lIe introduced a cadenza ofnot stick -with their men. T� ·P.ass� ,0 e as -his own that is natural and flowing' attendanre will eclipse' that of lasti�g fr�m out. of b\)unds' by die, chi- ftacnce for Students., , year. Great, attention will be paidth·ough extremely exacting. ,('�go team .� �ery poor ·but t�e, Wall, the r�ading of Sir Rogerly de .Most of the modern va'olinists 'to every detail b planning for the'b�et shooting had improved- si.�ce Coverly offset the attractions of choosi: to play the Bach Chaconne party, with a view to making eachI"the Iowa ,game. �olan�er la�4ec.' ¥utt and Jeff? Professor Fred New- with its technical demands but the feature as e�joyabr.e as possibl�siX out of nine free throws. ,North" !o� Scott of the University of Mic1�i- Vitali c��position played yesterday The·,comm�ttee will try' to apend ev-wes' tern put up the fastest' game shi;' ,.. ,h .. ·11 t t.gan thinks so, and in such re�ding 50 splendidly is deserving of more ery cent were It WI coun mosh�s ever played. Lam.ke starr�d· fOl ': 'q;l)"S he, lies the value of the .c1ass:c:; consid-cration. This number was per-her. j to the high school and even t� col- haps the climax of the afternoon. TheChicago' and Wisconsin ',are .. b, .otll_· f V··,'�ge student. Ballade et Polonaise 0 leuxtempstied for first,' . place'in Conference bas- I fiThe colored supplement of the has and will continue to ho d a rstketball a�'d Saturday's ga,�.e at M..ad-" . I fSunday paper also comes -in for place in the hearts of the overs 0'Pro'feSsor' Scott's �ensure, and any- violin music. It must have been. of: t�ing. he says, "th�i wi�1 make the 1 grea.t val,ue to. thos� pr�ent to'rhear_student. less grossly appreciatiVle of the �nterpri:tatnon given I� yeste day.the c�mic sh�t will have done a Plays Two of His own Pieces.• . d- -":'1. 't f '·1 f The two numbers, Reve d'Enfantunique servIce an wu no 31 0 D \': I d D W'I ' fand The Old Mute, written by the r. ,vay an ,. I cox, 07, onn-,Its due reward."I d .er Professor of Church Hi�tory in:, pn;;res�r Scott, writing in t� cur- artist himself are we come contrt-. " _',, .f Th E I· h / __ I butions to violin literature. They are Alfr�d univermty, Alfred, New York,rent number 0 e ng fit our_, . Iff· "'win from \Visconsin. ' . _',. -, '.. ddightfully concClved and offer p en- wi I' lecture on "The Heart 0 A ncaThe Score: _l1lIlintains that the present t�nde�cy, ty of opportunity for use of tei:h- at 4:30 today in Haskell asse.mblyChicago (28) North�stern (25,i : to �ake high school studIes 101-nique. The latter espedally which room. The lecture will be illustratedV ruwink •••.. R. F .••••.••.••• Lamlce mediately useful is unwis� and �n- Y saye played con sordini as implied by stereoptican' views from photo-N or-aren .•.••• L. F ..••..•.••• Ald.w? c'! fi· I h d t d t achm gr.' Wbiu' . pro tail e .w: en a o� ,e m. e has dillicult double stopping and har- fYraphs take� by Dr. Wilcox and hisDes Jardien .. C. •••• Wells, ,,"e dEl h �Molander ...• R. G .•••••..••• Scanlon English literature an ng IS com- mo�ics. For an encore he gave \V�I-Bell ..••..•..• L. G .••••.•. ·••• Parkes position. helmje's arrangement of the Preis-Field Goals-VruWink (4), Norgre,! ' "Earning a living," he says, ··is not leid from the Meistersinger' with(4), Lamke (3), Whittle (2), J?es E r hJardien. Molander, Bell, Aldnch.· all of life.' Study of the ng IS beautiful tone and perfect legato.Wells, Scanlon, Parkes. Free throws ,classics will not raise a man's salary" The accompanist was' Camille-Lamke (7),. Moland�r (6). Referee but it will broaden the mind, season Decrus whose playing added greatly__ BvPfte. ,·Umnoire-Diddle. Time o. A • • d fl ·b·lJ-.. I� the judltlllent. give pOise an exl I - to tltt enJ·oyment of t,he afternoon.halveS-20 minute9.---- ity. make men tellers of truth and Indeed one seldom hears an accom-CHOOSE; GYMNASIUM ', tolerators of th� average weaknesses paniment played so channingly. TheREPRESENTATIVE ONof human nature. Thi� cannot be a afternoon's program follows:lW·' A. A. ADVISO�Y .bad preparation eitlter for life or .Prop-am.for' cone�." Sonata inA major, NO.2 ••• Brahm!Concerto in A major, No. 22 • Viottl(with Cadenza by Ysaye)Al1egroAdagioFinale, VivaceChaconne .•.•....••....•.••.. Vitali(17th Century)a) R(ve d'cnfant •••••••••• E.: Ysayeb) Old, Mute .•... ····•••• _E., Y$a�_c) BaUad,e. et .Polonaise • Vieuxt�mps, ! - DI'. !agore is not only a poet butahl a musician. Since he: has been inthi. country he has made a study ofThe tickets for the Prom ·will be weltern music.placed on sale Friday. They will ! "Our Indian music," be said, "dif­cost ,five dollars until Monday, Feb- fers from yours in' being a -singleruary 21, after which dare they will ,train of melody �ot the harmony of.co.�!:.;� _��11�!:�;·.,.}���.xt:�r: 1� CO�.P� _��o��.AJlcl'�sttl1Dlents .. _When ..res attended the Pioin� and'the year. I fi�i heard western muSic it seem­before 135 couples were present. The '. ' . .., .btlcd very strange'- to me, u nowiofte� deeply admire the beauty ofits harmonies: Its intervals areatronger and its contrast of emotionmuch more violent than ours. In��rt, it expresses difierent �ea1s, adifferent kind of life. But it expresse.�hese with great beauty and nobili-ty."GRAI)UATE. STYD�N� !IILL ART HOFFMAN �LL.COACHTALK ,ON AFRICAN TRIP I TU'LAN��S'��OTBALL TEAM-ison betwee'n the two teams .11 �a long way t�ward indicatin,g th�final winne"� : IWisc�nsin 'bu' <1cfeat­ed Purd'ue" iUin�is, Iowa and OiiioState. . Chica.ro has defeated Iowaan Northwestern. The team basimproV'ed 's.in�e Frid�y's game but itw.ill have to do much better work. tQ Dr. Wayland Wdcox to Give IUustrated Lecture Today-RecountsLone Trip. �Wester:n Tackle Recently Elect-,cd �y Athletic Association ofCresent City's University.Arthur Hoffman, '10, has bc.en en­Piled by the Tulane University Ath­letic association to coach the Tulaneteam of 1913. Hoffman was oni: of.:Chicago's famous tackles. making the'all-western team. He actc(l as coachof Tulane this season.,Dorothy Farwell � chosen gymnasium. reptesentative on the Ad:vi.s-ory board of the W. A. A. T�ecommittee elected by the gymnasiumclasses consists of the following �men: Marion Mortimer, Helen ;Perry",Katherin� Covett. Emily Buny, andOlive Green5feld�r. ,"Hoffman has bKome immensi:lycompanion on their tour of the Dark0 alar since his debut here foul':P Ph.' comments Tile Tula"�mont sago.'W("("k1y. "He is well liked by evcry-'on� in genet'lal, the football 'Squad an. h' I t named factpartlcuar. T IS asshould prove. a potent factor In.building up of a succcs�ful n.'ach���'next fa11 His populanty Wl11 gt\ C;him the ready ohcdiencc. o! all unckrhis charJ!c. Addr.d to thIS !!'o> th� eon­fide-nec his ahi'rity has in�plred m the�ons oC Paul Tulane. :\11 kno\\: tha�'T" offman pOS�SlCs evcry c!'sentlal ()the-· su('rcc:sful ('('a('h. H c kno�"'S foot­,,�11 �nd ·,he. knows men. HIS p�ac­tic�l experience has hecn of the hlJ!h­est, quality ;tnd his schooling as anD I) \Vilcox rcturncd to this coun- instnlf"tor has hcen the best thattry �ovember t and entcred the cOI·ld be had. Hoffman's ability add­Un:\,crsity. for graduate work ,11:', rd to Hoffma!"'s . popularity shouM. , . . prove a combmatnon of the utm0stthe Wi�ter qua.rti:r. HIS lecturc WlII J imTlortance in promot�ng th.e wcl1-be open 'to all 'Intcrested. . - ;'. being of Tulane athlet,c affairs.versity to study mission interests inAfrica. Thc two m�n were sent toAfrica in the summer and spentseveral montlls in making thc tour:Thc:r trip took them from CapeCol(,ny up the Zambt"si River into,the heart of British Ccntral Africa�'Mo�t of the views shown pictureSignets Give Formay Sa�)'.The SigOJet club formal will be giv-. en Saturday night instead of Fridaynight as announced in yesterday'sDAILY·,MAROON. Tickets may be'obtained .from, Emma qark_ o� Don­ald Delany. that district.continent.Dr. \Vi1cox 'was one of a commis­sion of two appointed by Alfred un i-.�THE bAlLY MAROON, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 22,1913The Daily Maroonreports we are in greaterfrom visitors from the Hyde Parkwards than from those about thestockyards. This sensational reportth will result in crippling out activities,One might "",.nte volumes on ed pipes and tobacco, are passed outTh I t may preven t many of our depen -decline of campus courtesy. ere free, and several hundred gallons ofwould nowhere be a able assistants from filling their en-d Thi .1..,. u. cider are consume . IS IS a wayS'word of down-right gagcrnents, and will necessitate closa very noisy and spirited affair.blame: no one intends ing some of the activities. In the spring we have the Michi-to be discourteous, it Very sincerely yours,gan Union Opera, written and pro-is only that the characteristic hurry Mary E. McDowell, Head of duced entirely by students, andand bustle of the day have so pene- the. University of Chicago Settlement performed- five ties during the lasttrated even the academic seclusion week in March.of the campus �t there is not time To the Editor: These are some of th� larger ac-for the niceties which add so much to I trust that it is not too late to tiviries of the Union which are par­the joy of living, and the absence of giev you some help in response to ticipated in and open to only mem­which is responsible for so much your inquiry of December 12 .for bers of the Union. Besides these,mental, and sometimes physical, dis- suggestions looking. toward an im- there are innumerable social affairs-who provement of the management of the class dinners and dances, class smok-comfort, Among those areRevnolds club. cTS, luncheons and dinners of differ-forgetful of courtesy are the men -CI am enclosing a copy of our on- cnt societies, club dances, etc., etc.­stitution which may be of some as- held at the Union.sistance to you. I do not find it Possibly our campus is more heav­easy to explain the points of our or- ily organized than yours, at any rate,ganization which make it such a fea- the . number of societies of variousture in Michigan life. I think its types, honor, honorary, department­success in this particular is due quite al, purely social, research, etc.,largely to traditional Michigan spirit reaches into the scores and they alling to breathe in tobacco-laden air, and a growing consciousness of unity have a periodical social meeting,women are sensible of having been of interest and a desire for unity of There are so many of them thatpurpose and effort. Of course, con- there is an aeravge of three evnts aditions are probably more favorable day hre in the form of Iuncheons,for such a development here than in dinners and smokers. These thingsChicago, tend to make the Union the centerPerhaps one reason that the Union of activities, and thus the Union is)congregate in Cobb, but one should occupies the place it does is that the the student's home as contrastedrefrain from doing so if he sees that students feel dt is thir own. We have with the campus, which is his work­the addition of one more is likely to a grdauate manager who is here per- shoo,manently-a graduate of the class of Possibly, the feeling is explained1907. who looks after the details of further by the attitude that we takethe management and operation. He towards these things. We, at theis, howcver, subordinate to the Pr�s- Union, do not feel that we are doingident and to the Board of Directors, a favor by providing accommoda­in which hoard the students are tions for this sort of thing, in factPracticall,,· predominant, The activ-we are burning up with the desire tostudents to pass. Every class room oJitic:, of thc Union are practically all have more of them come and to pro-11as students so ignorant of real eti-tarried on hy student committeemen. vide for their accommodation and toqueue and politeness that they whis- S\Ye have a Cnion dance every at- be used more and more by everyurclay night which a hundred couples group and every individual on the:may attend. \Ve have a membership campus. We are animatcd by a sortdinner once a month attended by of social service ideal. I constantlytwo hundred, followed hy a program think of the words of President Vin­of music and talks by students and cent in dedicating the Reynolds club,faculty, and' occasionally alumni. in which he declared that its func­Thc�e talks deal almost entircly with tion would be to advnc..: the culturestudcnt prohlems and topics of stu- of comradeship. We endeavor con­dent interest, such as the campus stantly to do that, endeavor, also, toorgani7.ation9, athletic relations and make these various smaller unitsmanagement, devdopment of water�ports, student infirmary, stud�. • £&cia' $hab ... �".pcp.�Fonneri�The UntV'fll'8uy of Chk:aco Weoekly.-_-Publt.hed dally except Sunday.. llondays,and holtdD) .. durlD4: � Quart�ra of UwUDiveraloty ,.u.Entered u �oond·c:1&a mall a.t tile C-'l!ca;;op�. Cbk:a8o. Ill •• l1Au'ch 18. l�os. un­der Act of lllLl'Oh a. 1813.8VIIBCBlP'rION &&TB8By carrier. $2.00 a year; $1.00 a quarter.By mall. $3.00 a year; $1.� • quartf'r.Editor.i&l-Bua1n .. Oa1ce. EllS. 2t.TelephODe 1I1d·way 500.Hyde Park ri'Ol (after I) p. m.)lIa11 Box "0" Facu1'ty Ex�e.IlaaaciDc EdUor IIl.ram KeDDlcottNew. Edltor won t;10b:Athletic Edltor - - - Beruard ,'lD1ukyBulD.. KaDaav - - - BW'ddte Mat;tASSOCIATE EDITORS.JohnW11llam L),m&DSamuel KaplanGeorp�Gnoe Hotc:hkJuDorodly WH:wton • • • Uartln Stl!\'er�&BPOBTEB8.J� D1Io-eD L)"lllan We:dIDIiwal'd Rt:dck.er George SbafferBUa HaliiDc �a.t.ha.n QuadowAugu.ta Swawit�Dorothy WeilPerlcc• • Barr,- Gorp.a• George LYlnabH4ukeil lUIe't:Sadie Bon.noem:-otna O'�eU·Eugene Cb1m�e Lillian Swawhc".EI'ea &be ftporter .... aD dlc:e. aDdwJUa dear Qea aDd honest laDcU&ce. IDa)_nil 1aJae&1ce aDd point &he WQ t.up�"-B. L. 8.Printed by l1aroon Preae. �ll 00Ua&e Grove.�bitoti81CampusCourtesywho stop in corridors, even hallwaysto light pipes and cigarets, It is un­dignified enough to smoke on thecampus at all, let alone smoking inbuildings to the discomfort of wo­men and non-smokers. Aside fromthe actual annoyance caused by hav-treated with disrespect when mensmoke in their company. Then thereare th� students who abuse the ten­fifteen period by crowding the cor-ridors of Cobb. It is well enoU&h tocause congestion there, and discom­fort to the people who must passthrough. In the same category isthe student who sprawls out in hislecture room chair fn such a mannerthat it is almost impossible for otherper, stir around and do the variousother annoying things that arecrimes in the grades, and while notso often punished at the University,should be even more in $lisrepute.The men who read in chaPel; thestudents who use the library as adrawing room; the men who makenoise in the Reynolds club readingroom-these ate others Who havefailed to catch all or the spirit ofChicaco. Bulletin and Announcements.Senior Colleges and College of University Public Lecture-ByCommerce and Administration- Dr. Tagore, Tomorrow, 4:15, Har-per assembly room.Philharmonic Society-Choral prac-Chapel, 10: 15, Mandel.C 11 of Education-Chapel,o ege rice, tomorrow, 7:15. Mandel.10:15, Emmos Blaine 214. Kent Chemical Soci�-Tomo.r,;"Glee Club-4, Reynolds club. K trow, 7:15, en.Northeast Neighborhood Club- Sophomore Executive Committee-Party. 4. Xeighborhood room. Friday, 10:15, Cobb 6A .11 Women-Chapel, Graduate Women's Club-Friday,Junior Co. egetomorrow, 10:15, Mandel, 5. Lexington.�cromUluuicatiou •••• .sclfgovernment etc. The dinner isinterspersed with the singing ofM ichigan songs by all.Every Sunday afternoon, we haveopen house and social gatherings ofa very formal nature. Various stu-dents sing, or play, or read and thisTv the Editor:year we are introducing the featureWe have heard that you have had of having prominent men come toa news item to the effect that Miss Ann Arbor, or stop off here on theirDe La Mater had contracted scarlet way through, to talk to the studentsfever at the University of Chicago on various topics of interest. AsSettlement. This seems an unfair many as one hupndred fifty to threestatement that leads to unnecessary or four hundred drop into the Unionsensation. Scarlet fever is not an Sunday afternoons to enjoy thisepidemic in our neighborhood at all. comradeship.\Ve have nurses coming and going Just at the close of the footballin the community, and at all times season, we have a large generalalert for any contagious diseases, Michigan smoker which takes theand very quick to report on cases of form of a reception to the footballfamilies who come to our house. team and a big celebration. It is, al­According to Health Department ways, attended by seventeen hundreddanger students and faculty and is featuredby band and glee club music andsongs, and a set program of speechesby very prominent alumni and facul­ty men and by students. Cigarettes,7'IIC editur u nut ;;;;;;;.ible fur v&nc. cz­urc •• ,cJ here. CommuJl�cItwn. inK.' be:ttunecl aa w, et'idcncc 01 flood faith. YOU:ought not to look any. farther for the .hat or capyou've been postponing buying .. We'vemarkedheadwear way below their value+-we can't move any of them to our ne\vbuilding.auto-$2.50$295cHia SpeechHe·s becoming eloquent. Mustbe proclaiming the goodness and� of Fabmas.Will ..d ..... c./ F."",. ,.,. lid (I�� .. 2S of �,." accUR (J TttmtI­f!lI!IIIefGI�-C� Unloetaillaarwl�o.- (/2d2) ieIcctioao/ 115.� . .".... "AlE YOU LOOKING-FORA. PLACE 10 EATf­(jive THE COMMONSAsk the Upper Classrr:cn About Our FoodYou'll Like the Club Bleakfast and CafeteriaII TrialGood FDod l.aw PricesMusic at Night�----------------------------------------------------------Patronize Maroon AdvertisersTHE DAILY MAROON, W£DN£SDAY, ]ANUA�Y 22. 19t3It ttlTrainingMake training time a pleasure by drinkingand you·U forget all other deprivations. Nothing to equal it for realrefreshmeat, absolute wholesomeness and downright palate pleasure,Delicious - R.efreshingThirst-QuenchingDemand the Gcnuine­Refuse SubstitutesTHE COCA-COLA CO.. ATLANTA. GJf. 2),ou ICe anArrow think .of Coca-Cob.TYPEWRITERS RENTED$5.00 for Three MonthsEvery machine guaranteed to be 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 a fine line of Fac­tory Rebuilt machines 'of all makes on which you can save50 to 75 per cent.Telephone Harrison 6388--6399AMERICA}( WRITING MACHINE COMPANYUN CORP ORATED). Chicaro •. m \----------._ ------------._ ...... '""'- --_ ..\ ... :':-.�':''''.437 So. Dearborn SLHotel CumberlandNEW YORKBroadway at 54th Street.Near 50th Street Subway Station and53rd Street Elevated."Broadway" cars from GrandCentral Depot.Seventh Avenue Cars from Pennsyl­vania Station.«err Ill" A. COI.l.1UJE MANl:£.IN)f..,'AllTERS FOR COLLEGE MBN:" SI'f;Cl.llJ J:.l'l'J::8 J'OR iJOLLEGB TIIAJlBTen Ln�tes' Wa.k toThirt7:Thea� ...Ron���:> with Bath. $2.50 and up.New. Modern and FireproofH.P .. J"!RY P. Srn.fSON. MANAGER1IF..\DQUAltTERS FOR CUICAGO�HICAGG.Telepbonf' II)-df' Park :;;01PATRONIZE MAROON ADVERTISERS. TJe Com Excban,e Natloo&lBu;m��� . ���================��Capital •• • • • • .. • • .. .. ... '3.000,000 00Surplus •••••••••••• 5.000,000.00Undivided Profits ••••••• 1,.000,000 00Officers.ER::'o\EST A. "A1UIU.I.. �stdent.CII:, RI.ES I� HUTCHI�SO�. Vlce-Pru.CIIAU�CEY J. m.AJR. "le�PftosId.nt.D A. :\IOl:T.TO:S. Vice· rresldl'nt.B. C. s.\)nlo�s. Vice-President.JOJt� C. :SEEI.Y. S4-cr. Utry.FR.' �K W. S:\IJTIt. Cashl .. r.J. : .. r w .\TU) 'L'.\�. A!O!ooilttam C:1!'lt.l.·r.J"'� 1'::" G. W.\KI-:FII-:T.!'I. As"t. ClUthl.r.LE',\'IS E. tJ .. \U\·. "'"sl,...nl i-:."lIt .. r.BETAS AND .PHI DELTS WIN of showing a surplus at the end ofthe year, or of protecting the wood­Kappa Sigma Forfeits Third Game work, or of showing authority.to Phi Delta Theta.HeatYours truly,Edward G. Kemp,Beta Theta Pi defeated Phi Gam- President, The University of Mich-rna Delta in the International Bowl- igan Union.ing league last night in two out ofthree matches. The final score was.2141 to 2131 favor of Beta, Free­man picked a very difficult split, the RegulationTHE JOHNSONnarrowness of die final margin the PNEUMATIC SERVICEmatches were dull and unexciting·,le_. THE RECOGNIZED STANDARDAfter suffering two successive ufeats at the hands of the Phi DeltaTheta team, the Kappa Sigs forfeited Installed in the Universitythe third game of the match. The of Chicago BuildingsI,' JO and 8 pins falling. Despite thescore of the two games played was1146 to 868. There was not a ·singl¢foul called during the day. Phi DeltaTheta will roll Alpha Delta Phi thisa ftcrnoon. and Chi Psi will roll Psit Tpsilon.Last night's score follows:Beta Theta Pi.Dunsworth 122 118 100 400Coulter ... _ 131 141 137 409G. Lyman.. 1.45 125 128 398w. Lyman. 134 138 loS 380O. Miller ... 175 174 205 554707 156 1;8 2141Phi Gama Delta.Kennedy ... 157 166 126 449Freeman. .. loS 96 109 313Sebring ... - 144 144 171 313Teichgraber 157 156 165 478lloyd .... _. 140 166 126 432706 728 697 2131Phi Delta Theta.Stringham.... ..•• 125 152 227,Montie .. __ . . . . . •• 104 161 265Mathews .........•. 96 124 220Steinbrecher __ . • . • 97 75 172Gee .•...• _ ... _ . . .. 103 99 202 Complete Systems forall Methods of Steamand Hot Water Heating. �'I"_"�.. :����Control of HumidityReducing Valves for Air,Water, and Hot Water TankRegulatorsJohnson ServiceCo.H. J. GILSON., Manacer.. ChicaRo Office.1I7 DEARBORN STREET------------------------ .. �LadifS! Saft Money and KJ, in===� Style),y Reading McCan'slilapzine and Usiq McCan Patterns1Id:aII' •• a •• aI •• w111M5CALl:S NKaAZDtE belp you d1'C!;S styl­Isbly at a moderatee::tpenseby kooplnKJOu posted on theIntcst (ash Ions Inclothes and hats. 00New Fashion DeallmSIn each issue. .Also.... aluable In(ormaUo:lon all homo and per­sonal mat&elS. Onlysoe a Jear. Includln�a free pattern. Su�__ ._ _ _a_ scribe today or 80ndWiililiiiiiii .. (or (reo sample copy..c.a ....... will enable you to make III JOurown home. with J'ourowa handa, clothtn� (orJ'otuselt and chlldrell which wID be !)ededIn st,le and fit. Prlce-none higher thIll J1)cents. Send tor flee Pauem CatalOCUe. ,w. WiI en. y_ r_ ........ tor KetUD1r whoscrlpUons amOD� Jour friend&. Send forfreoPremium Catalope and Cash PrIze Oft'er.DE.au.a.nn.mllzew.am..SL._1OII6II525Kappa Sigma.Fassett ......••. -. 99Cavin .........•..• 132Gieselman ..... _ ... - 63Guthrie .....• _ •. •• 56Watson .. _ •...••.• III 2022.201452152151038882130.104--4-S07 _._,• iCOMMUNICATIONS(Continued from page 2)feel that they are merely parts of alarge body and they are rapidlycoming to feel it. W e are becomingmore united all the time.I t has just occurred to me thatthere may be something in the ar­rangement of our house which makesfor a more homelike spirit. I couldnot help but notice, this fall, the su­perior facilities which you have atI he Reynolds dub, and take occas­ion to express my appreciation ofthe courtesy shown me by your Mr.l!:nglish. However, I recall thatyour reading and lounging room ason the second floor, while the billiardand pool room was on the first floor.Our accommodations are much moremeager, but our very modest poolroom is up on the second floor andour lounging room is on the firstfloor and is the most accessible roomIn the : building, so that when onegoes ;nto the Union, it is somewhatlike a man going into his own house,and finding the living �oom the firstthing at hand, while the game roomis either downstairs or upstairs.This, however, .may be imaginationon my part.I never heard of such a thing asan infration of a house rule. Theredoubtless, have been such things, but,they are so infrequent and so in­conspicuous that I cannot recall asingle instance. Possibly that, alsois due to the fact that our building isnot very fancy. It is very likely dueas well, to the fact that the graduatemanager is devoted heart and soulto the greater success of the Unionand is far more desirous of popu-• larizing it among the students than. . TRO-rSBESTCOLLARS2 for 2SEARL It WILSONSHIRTS SI!!-AND MOREDirectors.Cahr:.·s II. Waoker:\18n'" .\. R�·.noonCh.u"('e�· J. B;a'rEdw( : ct Po. l!uU""Cbar:"� H. Hulb'Jrc1("lan-,·"(' llllckinpamBen]: 'lin C3�nt�r \2'1)'dt' �I. CaITF.1l\\' in ... ;. r '.tem.n0":"-11 To. Hu:chln!!on',""I!Oo:! E. "'�'"Ed\\'ard A. Sh�FrM • .'r:�k W. Croltb,F.rn�"1 A. "amlllPatronize Maroon Advertiser!They Are ..t{eliable. TO TIf� FACULTY A..'iD BTCDEND01 tbeCNIVEBSI':'Y 0.(1' CWCA-GO:This bank·s well-known reputa­tion for sound management andriaht dealing .has been pinedthrough nineteen years of strictadherence to safe methods andconsiderate- attention to c:uato..!Ders' needs.Your savings account 01' checkingaccount is welcome and appred- !ated here.Woodlawn Trustc&, Savinfis Bank120& East Urd Street. ChIea��===========�===�CLASSIFIEDADVERTISEMENTS3000 MEN earned a profit of $�_ 12for every hour worked last sum­mer. You can do it. Get into hteselling game next summer. Ter­ritory going fast. Apply at DAILYMAROON office.FOR SALE-At one-half price, afull dress suit. Waist 34; Breastmeasure 38. Worn only twice..Made by one of the best merchanttailors. Call at once at 5725ROSIali� court,Cultured Woman, who speaks Ger­inan, French and 1 talian, wishesto chaperon young ladi. on tripto Europe, Address A. B. ...roon Office.EXPERIENCED TYPEWRI7ING-Theses a specialty. 9C per pa�;extra copies at 1 1-2 c.' Call )li.�way 4¢o between 7 and 9 p. Dl.FOR RENT-A .large furaishcdroom; price reasonable •• Apply B.Hill, 5342 Greenwood avenue •WANTED-Ten Law students forvacation work. One for permanentposition Must be at least 220 ,.�r.of age. Write R. R. Kelly, 30 W.70th Place, ChicagoFOR SALE-Oli�er typewriter at abargain. Woodworth's Book Store.FOR RENT-Room, every conven­.ence, IZOJ 60th street. Mrs. Silver­horn. $12. a month.�RENCH TUTORING at reasonablerates. Pho» .. Midway 499;.!·�==================�DERBY CLUB.6116 Cottage Grove Ave.BILLIARDSOKLY40C Per HourBest Appointed R cornon �e Sou� S��e8 Full Size· Tat. .... �SHOE REPAIRINGWe Specialize in:Qt:ality of MaterialExcellency of workmanshipPrempme-s in execution of ordersand Counesy.TEST USSMITfi-GOODYEAR1134 F.. "t fl.1rd Rtl"Ht.()pposite PO!ltoffice.Patronize Maroon AdvertisersMAROON ADS PAY.THE DAii.Y MAROON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22,1913FOR THE CARNIVALTO MEET TOMORROWAll comrnittees of the Florentineaffair.SOMETHING TO- READOUR OWN WALT KASON Yes, they slip it to me daily, and SOPHOMORES DEFEAT LAWthe reading goes on gaily, I must SCHOOL BASKETBALL TEAll IMPORTEDMINIATUREShie me to my bailiwick and read sixfeet of Ka�t .... What's the use of all Sophomore Guards, Fairweather andUnderstand, rm n?t complaining. this talking? I won't gain a thing Wells. Allow Only One Basket-From all grumbling I'm refraining. by balking, so 1 guess I'll just be Raduitzer Stars.But. by way of entertaining you, I'll walking. for my Prof is adamant.tell my tale of tears, I've a Prof who ErIDJ SlDfttAeartWaatsOM-thJnks I'm needing more to do, and Sophomores defeated the Lawso he's feeding me with miles and SENIORS PLAN SECOND PARTY school basketball team yestenday in 1Via Yoa Seemiles of reading. (And at that he's a fast and rough contest by the �oa'. tt!,,aMid-Winter Affair to Be Held in "". -peer oi peers.) score of 23 to 10. The SophomoresGreen or Foster.I was always fond of learning. jumped into the lead at the start I\Vhen a child in arms, my yearning and the lawyers were at no time jfor the sound of pages turning made Members of the Senior class are dangerous. The Sophomores ex-I"S th b 'v planning a mid-winter party' to be. I Imy aunts cry, ee at oy . � ou celled In team work t rroughout andt 11 . f t th t 1 '. 'I held Frid:t. Y. February 7 in either I Lcan e In every ea ure a ie s· kept t ie aw team continually ongoing to be a teacher! \Vhat a most l Green or Foster. The program which the defense.precious creature! Reading seems is not yet complete, will include a Whenever the lawyers were ableto be his only joy!" And, indeed, sketch by members of the Dramatic to work the ball down near their op-my only pleasure ·was in books. My club. in charge of Florence Rother- ". 1 hponents goa t e two guards, Fair-greatest treasure was rny bookshelf. mill and Martha Green, and a feature weather and Wells. stuck to theirXaught could measure all the joy by William Hefferan.posts and allowed only one basket]that filled my heart. An effort is being made to have the entire garne. Kixmitler, nohnenand Holm did all the scoring for theBut my joy \VWdS changed to sor- the guests come in costume. Presi­row, in one awful hour of harrow, dent Kuh requests that any Senior'when my new Prof sai'd,"Tomorrow I who ,:i11 volunteer to do any "stunt"we take up Rene Descartes. For I on the program or who has any sug­the lesson read up "Torrey" on his. gestions to offer as to attractiveRead the story of his life and works.j features for the party drop him aand-I Gloryl l-read six volumes of his 1 note care o� Faculty Exchange. The. �s!·' Well, I put on all my power,-II committee in charge of the affair ir�ad a volume every houry-read all composed of Donald Hollingsworthnight, then took a shower, and re- Norman Elrnstrom, Mary ·Annported back to class. Whiteley and �ora Hinkins.That, alas, was a sample! With avoice, and gesture ample did that ALL COMMITTEESProf proceed to trample through thelesson like a peach! Then, "Thatfinishes Descartes, sirs. For tornor­row, J ustin Martyr, Duns the Scot,and Good King Arthor, Read threecubic feet of each!"I retired to my study, got a penand paper ready, canned the catand brother Teddy, for I did notwant to shirk, like a section hand, orstoker, or a Life Insurance broker,.weating blood, (and I'm no cracker.)I proceeded to my work. Carnival will meet tomorrow to pel"feet plans for the affair. Dancingwill follow the main feature of theevening, a masque adapted from .The Daily Maroon the balance ofMilton's L'Allegro, Confetti and the year for $1.50.serpentine will add greatly 'to thespirit of revelry that will mark the The ��I� Maroon is for sale at Subscriptions taken at Maroon Officethe Press. ' Ellis Hall�cphomores while .Radnitzerguard starred for the Law school.The Senior-Junior game which was.scheduled for yesterday at 3 waspostponed indefinitely by agreement -of the two captains. The Freshmenand Divinity teams will play tonightat 7.The score:Sophomore (23) Law (10)Bohnen :- R. F. . GoldbergKixmiller , ....• L. F LenHohn ....• _..... C. . MarkerFairweather. .. R G. . TartarskyWells L. G RadnitzerBaskets=-Kiamiller (4), Holm (3),Bohnen (3), Radnitzer (2), Tartar­sky, Levi; Free throw.s-Kixmiller(3), Goldberg (2). Referee-Stegman.Time of halves--I5 minutes. They keep trying to describe that Zubeldaflavor. Listen:"Smooth as old wine."" Aromatic 4lS honey."" Spicy as an Oriental garden."But these are simply faint gleams of the whole truth.For who can describe the flavor of ENCHANTMENT?at� VIRGINIAo CIG.ARETTESSAVE MONEYBy Subscribing to The Daily MaroonNOW '//::..� Stati€lnery Cabinets$1.50 f�r the remainder of the collegeyear.AllUSEIlEHTS keep enough .tatlonel"7 at band tor �urrentuse, SOlid Quartered Oak. band.omel,. aD'I"hed. 13.00. Esprefl. Paid. (See Dot,.)SOLID OAK LETTER FILEEMPRESSTREATERI3nI Street aacI Couap'Groft A ••Week StartIDg S1IILI1&tJan.19SULLIVAN a: CONSIDINE;PRODUCING DEPARTMENTANNOUNCETHE DIVING GIRLS(Dora WolJar� Laura Murray andMadame Berle)They Are Real MermaidsPOUR VAN STAATS AMUSEMENTS. AJlUSEIlENTSJEFFERSON MAJESTIC55th Street an4 Lake Aveuue. 'NOVELTY PHOTOPLAY hoi.!!! :!o.ooo If'ttf'n orpapoera l%x11 IlIch��.�Olltl. !lul)!'lanlllll.r.ol,l!·n. ="lllur",1 .Jr:Weatherf'd finish.uraWera are dust­pr oor anll on rotterDaniel Frohman Presents b.'arln" .. · J.·rel�hl"Detective Keen" �::�:��. (See nore.jGet Ca In log show-"Sl.·vers"-Connolly & Wemn'ich, .In.: mIl"" hand)'. In­('Xp,'n51\'C omce de-o dC"l< and :i,'ctlon'"-Kate Watson-Lew Sully-Minnie �o(Jl(cn�e!l. nooklelAllen-Aitken- Whitman Trio-Arco il�� h}�cc SUJ;!fcsllons":';OTE.:"""Frf'lght orFoXI·rea.. paid ••quoted to polnlll ('a!!01of Alontana. Wyom­In 1;. COlora ItO. Okla-CHICAGO h.oma and Texas.Quive I: McCarthy, Eicbt "EngUsh ;�:��tl). hlsher be·Roses, E. F. Hawley I: Co. Prank OPERA HOUSE 1I.c,;� FILING DESKSMorreD, Azard Bros, David Kidd.ARNOLD DALY I: CO.In a New ComedyVICTOR 1I00RE I: COIn His Humorous Classic:.Ofedos Mannon Opera FourPopular MusicFive Reels nightly of the latm mOTlncpictures. Beat of music by' high claaaPresentinc "An Old Dutch Musicale" ADMISSION CORTVALENTINE VOX. JR. 'Main Floor, all seats • . • . • . to"VaUdeville'. Most Artistic Ventril� Balcony, all seats. • •••••••• 5C OUR WIVESquist."LA VINE-CIIiERON TRIOA Travesty on Physical Culture"A Study in Brown"MARIE RUSSELLThe BeUe of Tennessee.s �.7:30 aDcI 9:15PRICESI Oc-20c-30cCOLONIALDe Koven Opera Co.The Greatnt of aD RevivalsThe Nation'. Licht Opera.ROBIN HOODGreat Cut of Grand Opera StanTIle DIlDy II .. OOD Is DOW on sale atdie"" Henry W. Savace OffersKlaw '" Erlancer present the Musical "TOP 0' T� MORNIN' "Triumph of Two Continents I With an EsceptioDaJ Cast, IncludingTHE COUNT OF LUXUMBOURG Tim' Murphy and GertrUde QuinlanHave-you-tried-waltziqap-and-down-aWnlOl"chestra. Come and hear OIlr new $7.500pipe organ.TONIGHTThe Return of Lady Linda (2 parts)The Bearer' or' Burdens (drama)The Little Enchantr'ess (comedy)The Finest of S� (comedy)weOBLAWlf TBEAIIISS6S ..... Weo6JwaA ...The UD); 5c Show in Hyde 0 Parkroar Reel. of Picton. £Tery lllCllt of4,000 Feetspeclal Features Taeaciayoct Fric1ayCurrent Ennta ETery TllunClay.. Alway. a Gooc1 SllowGARRICKNew· York Winter Garden Co. inTHE PASSING SHOW OF 1912Biggest Musical Rewe-Star CastILLINOIS with Hemy Kolker:PRI�CESSWID. A. B,..J7 PraeDtaThe FiNt Cbicaco PedOl1ll&llCe ofBOUGHT AHD PAID FORB7 GeO. Broadbant.An AmerlcIiD PIq of T0-da7pOVVERSCharles Frohman presentsJOHN IIASONin Henry Berstein's MasterpieceThe Attack AMUSEMENTS.pAlACE MUSIC BA.LLLasky's Newest Tabloid MusicalPlayTHE TRAINED NURSESwith CLARK & BERGMANBrothers.• THE UNWRITTEN LA \vWritten by Edwin Moulton RoyleLASAL�ETHE GIRL AT THE GATEThe Sea!on's Best Musical Comedywith the ""La Salle's Best Cast ,"Pop. Mat. Tues. &. Thurs. 25C to $1 combine drawen In band.om. clealt. 'I'll.ftle. )·ou wanl at your Hneer tip.. See on.at Your dealers. Jf�I.hl paid " .. ot. Cs-enot.)... ..TH£Y/.M\ol\(ANUFACTURING CO87 linlon St"""t. • )lOSROK. )lICH.Chicago DisplaY-5u-15 S. WabashSTUDEBAKERCosmo Hamilton's Daring Indicfmen"THE BLINDNESS OF VIRTUECOBAN'S GRANDCARTER DE HAVENIn the Smartest of Musical FarcesEXCEEDING THE SPEED LIMITwith Elizabeth M. Murray featuredOpcn Day and Night.�ARATOGA BARBER SHOP}. H. Hepp, Prop.29 South Dearborn Street·Expert Manicurist. "Sci�ntific \fasseurs�i1 CliiropodiICAMERICAN MUSIC HALLNora BAYES Jack NORWORTHin "THE SUN DODGERS"'-with-PatronilEe' Maroon advertisers; they Geo. W. MONROE H. E. FISHER.are progressive basiaesa IDCII.,I •-' ,