m· t latly :!IarnnttI� � ,• -et:':I.PRICE FIVE CENTS,UNIVERSITY Of CHICAGO. 'rt;E�(JAY. JANUARY 28, 1913.Robert Miller will be interlocutorARCHITECr LAtiNO HIS PLANS at the minstrel which will open the I MAKE FINAL SELECI10N'TODAY�Junior vaudeville to be given Friday' Members of Club Will Choose- As-Donald Hollincsworth Will Succeed held tomorrow afternoon at 4-' Due ...... 'Y.'. Fuckey; ot �l.�j;)&�t. }{uth..n and sociate Members This AfternoonMcLane, Resigned-Students .to the small size of the Vrasity squad 1.1I01.4C.r.� Al .. " �Jlltdla J.I� }:hown at 4 in the Reynolds dub. Rollin in Kent Theater.Must Reclassify. the first year men are hopeful of JJe61gn J.tiletiCh'. Harger and Horace Fitzpatrick willwinning. and good competition is ex- �=--: be end men. Walter Kennedy, Har-Open campaigning for votes at the pected as a result. F. W. Puckey of �bt!pley, Rutlan old Wright� William Lyman, Bruce ty-four who tried out for tile Dra-corning elections to the Undergradu- Ward may be kept out of cornpe- ,:,Ull Loull(lge, the Uttlhlsity archi- DcDuff and' Derwent Wittlesey matic club yesterday in Kent theaterate council to be held, February 14 tirion tomorrow because of his good rects has made plans to convert the will also take part in the minstrel. ltd t b f thwas' approved by the present coun- .showing in the First Regiment A. A. HaU vi the gyrnnascum into a Floren- were e ec e 0 appear e ore ecil at a meeting held yesterday. meet on Saturday. The Sophomore une palace for the ttfgitt of the Wright and Lyman will give a club today for a final test, Profes­Whether a candidate: solicits in his 'scored all of the points for the Uni- carnival, February u. Luutles Fran- banjo and mandolin duet while Har-] sor MacClintock, Mr. Arthur P.own behalf is to be left strictly to versity, which finished in fifth place cis Brown and his sttldents will work old Conley will be pianist for the Scott and Mr. Albert E. Hill' actedhim, and no aspersions are to be in the team standing. Ward won the cogcther in the constructlun of thiscast on those who seek votes for forty yard' handicap dashjn the fas.t historic setting. Mt'!I. Jatttes West­their friends. time of ,:04 3�5 from Van Camp of .1..11 'Th·ompson is chalrman of theNominations for the council will the 1. A. C. and Newing of Notre benefit committee and ii assisted bybe made in class meetings Friday, �)amc University. He repeated, tak- Mrs. James R. AhgeU, :Mrs GordonFebruray, 7, a week before the: elec- ing first in the forty yard hurdles in Laing, Mrs. Edgar G�dd9peed, Misstions. The, following Tuesday the :05 3·5. In this event which was Shirley Farr, Mrs. 1. W. A. Young,candidates, \\-611 be given' an oppor- from scratch, he defeated Captain Mrs. Russel S. Clark, Mrs. Henrytunity to' address their constituencies Case of the University of illinois, Gal�, Mrs. Robert A. MiHken, Mrs.on what they will stand lor as coun- track team. Bertram Sippy, Miss Susan Peabody,cilmen. Track Entries. ' and. Miss J essie Heck man,Mus� ,Reclassify Again., The track ,entries for the Varsity- Presidents of University organiza-Reclassil;catioll9 made last Fall are Freshman meet follow: tions are being asked to assist theseno longer-In force. All changes from SO yard dash-Varsity (Matthews, women in the executive work., the Ii¥t' 6'( classifications to be post,. Duncan, Scanlon, Coutchie, Parker, Posters on Campus,ed on' the: Cobb bulletin board in the \Vard); Freshmen (Barancik, Boyd Posters like the accompanyingncar future should be petitioned for Javidson, Tenney, Knight). cut are to be placed in prominenthy Tuesday, February II. The coun- 440 yard run-Varsity (Staines, places �hroughout the campus androil ha�' .decided to consider no pcti- Coutchie, Matthews, Reid, Parker, .he city. Mrs. Mary R. Kern, madetions aft�r that d:Y. " GoodWin;' ' �mpbClI),;" .,Freshme:n ih-e: post"er which 'sliow-s--:-'il' herald inDonaldv Hollingsworth was ap- (Polakow, Boyd). lifteenth century costume of maroonpointed to t'ik� the place of Howard 880 'yard nm.- Varsity, (Campbell, jerkin and old rose, hose. The ba�­McLane, who',� forced' to 'resign Goodwin, Leisure, LeV7inson); Fresh- ner hanging from his heraldric homfrom the council because of the men (Stegeman. Tharp). . matches his hose while the letteringstress of work in the Law school. -One �e I1IDr-Varsity (Byerly, "Florentine Carnival, -Bartlett Gym-, ' •, The re�iring student board will hold Hart, Coleman, Gray, Ryan, LeDuc,-, a dinner at the Del Prado on' Febru- \filler); Freshmen (Moore, Williams,ary So ! i � '\facN eal, Leonard).50 yard, 'bieh hurdlcs.-Val1SityVOL. XI., No. 73-.A C TRACI( MEET TOMORROW WILL MAKE GlM INTOPLOWTIH£ fALACE,I COUNCIL APPROVES OFOPEN ELECTIONEERINGment A. A. Meet.iVarsity and Freshman Squads WillCompete at 4 in Banlett-Ward, --'Takes Two Firsts in First Rep- Plu·� � for Carai­'fal t •• lteW ltD F.,1.raary&left'"• N...iutio .. to U ........... CouciIt. Be Held FeInuy 7�--Elec­tioU a Week LaterTrack men are busily preparingNOMINEES TO ADDRESS VOTERS to the small size of the Varsity squad. meet of the season which will be,­,SENIOR WOII,EN TO'� \1Ir� I' "'l,r nasium, February II," is maroon Ialso. The fleur de lis on the bannerand the shadow in the same figurecast by the herald are black.(Kuh, Ward, Miller) ; Freshmenf Whiting. Reidel).The' two mile races for silver 'Cups,wlll, be, held a week from tomorrowINTERF�TERNITYCOUNCIL MAY ADIiITDELTA SIGMA PHI .;oCIALISTIC LANDCOLONY IS S�BJECTOF LECTURE FRIDAY'Delta ,Sigma Phi's petition for at 4- The men wilt run in fhe samemembership in ,the Interfraternity divisions. as for the one mile races ' ,Dr. H.-:1th Bowdan, secretary ofcoun,cil will be considered at a special -and the award of the cups will be '[he National Forward-to-the·Land'mee:ting of that body called' for to- ��de after the races; The awards �Ie.ague, will, speak on· Socia/i=ed 1n­day. If the petition is favorably will be made on 'the basis of points 'r.,idual;sIn Friday at 7 :30 in Harperpassed upon, the number of organiz- and alt �en are urged to come cut :'4. Dr. Bowdan received his doc­ations in the council Will be raised and run -irrespective of their showing . tor�s, deg.;ee at the University andtd ·seventeen. The local chapter of ·'ast week.' ,was former Professor of PhilosophyDelta Sigma Phi was founded two .at Vassar. He, has been prominentyears ago. WHITF9RD'TO SPEAK :!n the iounding of the Colony of theON :FORESTS TODAY ·Little-Landers at �are-Y-Sydre, Cal-, BEFORE' BOTANISTS ,ifornia.,ENTERTAIN FACtt�TV.·,FRID,AY IN, P���R Doctor Hahy N. ,Whitford win ,FOOTPADS· RELIEVE�peak on Forests' of the Philippines FORMER STUDENT OFbefore the Botancal club at the meet- WATCH AND 1I0NEY';ng to be ti�ld today at 4:30 in Bot­any 13. Mr. Whitford, a formerstudent of the University has spentthe la'st nine years in the Philippinesrtudying the forests. The lectur� willT�e women of the Senior classwill 'entertain the women of, ther.caullY at an informal t�a in Fosterhail,' Friday afternoon from 4 to' 6.Twenty members of the faculty havehe�n i"'��ted. as well -as Mrs. Jud· Armed footpads took $r2 and awatch from Harry Howard, ex-'15,Sunday night at Drexel avenue andthe Midway. Howard was on hisway to catch a Cottage Grove ave­nue car, at about 7:30 when he wasWILLISTON SPEAKS accosted hy the hold-up men, oneON: 'FOSSII;S: BEFORE of whom menaced him with a re-ZOOLOGICAL CLUB volv('r while the other took his val­uables.son .and Mi�s Ott, of the recorder'S he illustrated.olfice. I t is expected' that at least,�cventy�five Senior women will �prcsent. Light refreshments will heserved. Miss '�arie N agl will sing,and, !"hort talks Will be given bysome of the guests. Professor Williston of thi: Depart­ment of, 'Paleonto�ogy read a lectureon P�nnian Vertebrates at the reg­ular 'mee�ng of the Zoological clubyesterday afternoon. Dr. Willistonhas made a special study of Pennianfossils and':5 a' world:';'ntlTOrity onthe subjeCt. Dr. Smith is Divinity Prea�er.Dr J. M. P. Smith, Assistant Pro­fes50r of Old Testament Languagesand Literature, will address the Di·vinity student.� at their regular chap­e:l sen-ice in Haskell Assembly roomat 10':15 today.President I. in, New York.President and Mrs. Judson are atpresent in N ew York, where thepresident is attending the me�tingsof the .. , Genetfal Educ:;a�,on board.They will return the latter p,art ofthew«1c. JUNIORS TO, GIVE VAUDEVILLE ELEVEN CANDIDATESPASS FIRST TRYOUTSProgram for Class Entertainmenton Frida,. Announced-Robert --.Miller to Act as, Interlocutor 'in Jad,ea Choose WiDDen ill ,�Minstrel Show. Dramatic Club Co.petitioaHeld Yeaterdar.,Eleven candidates out of the thir-aCL as judges. The entire club wili passR�bri�ald Castelman and William i on the candidates today at 3:15' inAchi will open the second act of the Kent theater when a final selectionvaudeville with a eucalali duet. Achi, I will be made. Those elected. will, • iwho was In the Bird of Paradise cast'will give a Hawaiian song and dance.This will be followed by a songl,y Ruth Agar, accompanied by,Castelman and Achi, not be initiated into the club uittathey have appeared in the cast of'uft.of the club's productions. 'Those selected to appear todat are:J essie Brown,James DyrenforthLucille EnglischJoseph GearyThe third act Will be an originalplaylet by the J nnior members of the]IDrmatic club. Marian JarvisCharles OppenheimGeorge Leisure: will be director of Ithe orchestr.a. composed of Oakley IMorton, William Bosworth, Frank I.: W'eakJy, anti, Miriam Whalin who, - - ,-will play for the \'audeville numbers jand for 'the dance �ich w.ill, follow. II .Ellen Peterson.Margaret Rhodes,'Denton Sl'arks,Iris S!)ohnMiriam Spitz" .THE DAILY MAROON, TUl�SDA y. JANUARY 28. 1913.The Daily Maroon•• din.itt .f ��u.,."ffUi.l .tab�" ��.,o,nF'ormwl,.The Unh"Walty of Cblca&'O Weekly.Publ1abed cta11y except SUDday.. lloDd.)"».anll holiday. duriGc three quartcra of tht"U ni �z:.*,. :rear.� .. eeoo�c'" mall _ the Oblcat,"OP�-olrlce. Cbd�. W.. 1larch 18. l00s" un­�r Act of llarob a. 1813.aJl1BatC.BIFrlOK .... TU• By carrier. $2.00 a year; $1.00 a quazur.By mail. $3.00 a year; '1.� a quart .. r,E4ltor.1a.l-Bualcesl omee, Em. �.Tdephone lllc1wa,. 500.Hyde Park 5.01 (after 9 p. m.)11all Box "0" Faculty Ex�e..IIaDac� .Edl&oi' H1nuD KeDAlcott�ew. Edl&or - - - - - - Leoo StolzAthleUc Ed1&or - - - BenaanI VJ..alaak)·BIUIlD... MaDaaer - - - Burdette llutA8SOC:UT& .EDITOBSWlIll&m Lyman .JOhD Perll!l!Soamue1 Kaplac • • Iia.r'cy GoqaaGeorp � • Georce LYDULnGn.ce HotchkJaa • H_kell llhe ••• J!4arllD Stever"MEYeil Uae reponer baa all oalce. anu*lUa clear Q_ and hooelilt. laDCuace. DlI&)uYeU lDJaaIlee aIld polDt the -&7 '".,�"-.K.. L dol'runed by llaroon .i'ru.. �1l 0Dt£a&e Grove.ClebitotialThere has not been a more encour­aging. step taken in athletic mattersin the University themThe Cup the instituting of theRaces mile and twO. mile cupraces, begun in .Bart­lett gymnasi� Friday afternoon.To anyone who has consiStently de­plored. the exclusive tendency ofathletics. at this U niv�ty (as atmost others) it was a cheering sightt� see scores of young men havingthe o'pportunity to do what a hand­ful have had as their exclusive right;in other years-to run a race. for aprize, in the presence of spectators.Human tur' hna e 15 uman nature: nomatter w�o �ere is to deny it, it iscertainly more fun and bett• er exer-crse to run a race than to performantics in a gym class. Gym classesare good as far as they go. If we hadno &YIDDasium. and must exercise�ny way w� could, we. mig)Jt be sat­isfied to SWUlg dumb �- ... - d� an 'Waveo� hands and arms around. ButWIth a splendidly equip.�'. \ � CYmnas-lUJD, WIth a running track. d• • an aswunmlllg POOl. and with coaches toshow us how to run and h·• � toSWUD, we are not to be blamed f"strik" 'f 0 wee -I we envy the favored menwho are on teams 'While •]a 0 we U'e-mc 5SeS, f course we know thatexceptional !kill and ability deserVethe reward they Iret m' II .• co ege. as 'mafter years, but just th e same webalk. at having NO oPPOrtunity· atall Just because we hann-'h r_AA not· toave been deveJo� al '.. � ong'�nIlDes and not to have acquired skillat some sport or other. The lack ofdevelopment or skiD should tno con-demn one man to dry gym class k,whi WorIe the POssession of the sam de· e-velopment and skill gives an thI . 0 erexc USlve enjoyment of the fun thab . temg on a team gives. The mattershOUld be compromised Let thok. emost s dlful men represent us i. no�Intercollegiate contests if yoU '11WI,but let the unskilled and undevelop_ed have home meets planned forthent; let the coaches spend some oftheir time bringing out the latentqualities in men who under the pres­ent regime have not much chance.Let us have many more mile andtwo mile cup races, as well as othercontests of the same cbarader. Freshman tryouts for the Sopho­more debate on the question of theMR. McCORMICK GIVES COURT Idiscrimination in Panama canal tollsWill Build $8,000 Racquets Court in in favor of American shipping, willNew Grandstand. he held at the Pow Wow meeting aweek after next. The tryouts areopen to all Freshmen in the Univer­�ity. .Men. expecting to take partare requested to notify PresidentRNicker of Pow \Vow by leavingtheir names at the Infor�ation of-:fice.The debate with the Sophomoreswill be held early in March. Theteam which will debate Northwest­ern Freshmen on the question' ofsummer baschall, for Conferenceathletes will then be chosen. Thedebate with Xorthwestern will beheld the third wee� of· April.thickness, the inner one being a four-teen inch brick wall faced with Members of the cast of the Sopho- first division is the fact that their. I Thi t' lb' Educational Expert Places Univer- d . than thespecia concrete. IS concre e IS more p ay to e given at the Rey- gra uates require moresity of Chicago in First Divisionguaranteed absolutely against crack- nolds club Saturday will hold the prescribed time to earn their higher• of Fifty-Nine.ing and is the invention of an Eng- first rehearsal today at 3:00 in Kent degrees. ,lishrrian, who will lay it personally. 14. Those in the cast are: Grace T"� Daily Palo Alto, of StanfordHotchkiss, Ruth Allen, J�hn Baker The larger educational institutions t;nivcrsity prints the fotlowting listJohn Breathed, L�ona Coo�, Haskel; of the country have been divid\!d in- of institutions of the first class, asPOSTPONES MEETING CRhett, H. L. l\lick, Mabel Becke.r, to faur c1aSlScs by Dr. Kcndric . given out by Mr. Babcock:OF 'SEMITIC CLUB Dorothy Llewellyn, Louise Ford Babcock, a "specialist in hjgher ed- Amherst, Barnard, Beloit, Bow-B\!cause of the illness of Profes- and Paul Des Jardien. The mem- ucation," working under the sup�r" cloin. Brown, Bryn Maw:r, University�or Hirsch, who was to speak, the bers of the chom's are: Edith Smith, vision of Philander p. Claxton, the of Calirornia, Catholic University�neeting of the Semitic. club which. Katherine Covert, Mary Simpson, United States Commissioner of of America, University of Chicago,was scheduled for : today . has been Edna GOdtler, Esther Buttolph, Education. Mr. Claxton has been Colgat�, Columbia, Cornell, Univer­postponed indefinitely. Professor Stanwood Baumgartner, Kenneth making a sccret investigation of all sity of Colorado, Dartmouth, Gouch­H!rsch was sch�duled to talk on Coutchie, George Lyman, Count the colleges and universites. He cr. Grinnell, Hamilton, Harvard,"Range and Bcaring of Talmudic I Lovcllette, Emil Bickley and Hays reports that the governm�nt, in or- Haverford •. University of Illinois.and Rhahinical Research. . McFarland. �Iering the investigation, was only Indiana University, State UniversityI trying to raise the standard for of Iowa, John Hopldns, Universityhachelor's degrees, and not sitting ()f Kan!las, Knox, Lafayette, LelandI in judgem�nt as some infcrrcd. The Sfanf0rd, Lake Forest, Lehigh, Mas­���������������.���-.������-.-. ����� I division into «cla�scs" he regards as ,achu��tts Insthute of Technolo�Divinity Chapel-lo:15, Haskell Se�lor C?lleges of Commerce and: "unfortunate." Fniversity of Michigan, Minnesota,as.scmhly r09m. AdnunstratIon-Chapel, tomorrow, I I k Neb k. _ "'r d I . Tllcrc arc .�,..., in tIle first class. The ;\'i�sollri, Mt.· Ho yo e, ras a,Freshman Class Meeting-10:15, lOIn an e .� Oh' S• :>,• • i enivcrsity of Chicago as included in XMthwcstern. Oherlin.• 10 .tate.Mathematical Club--Tomorrow'l B' k d fines the lTnivcrsity of Pennsylvanta. Pnnce-the numher. af.)COC e .4: 1 5, nyerson 36. I. .' . I fi t lass as tho�, Ion Purdue. Radcliffe, R�nsselaer,mstltulJons 1n t le rs c I' .' .Junior Vaudeville-Rehearsal to-I "whose graduates would ordinarily Smith. Steven� Inst1tute. Untversltymorrow, i :30, Rcynolds' club theater. f be ahle to take a master's degree of Texas. Tufts� Ve�ont, ,:an��r­Junior College Women-Chapel, at any of the larger graduate schools !,ilt. Vas"ar. UntVerslty Of. V1r�nlaf'I.' hi' U i ersity Unt�rslty 0Thursday, 10:15, Mandel. J in one year after tak1ng the1r bac - WashlO,:tton n v·Rd . ,... . \r h·.rl Wellesley Western e-Philharmonic Society-Choral prac-l clor's degrees, without OlD!!> any \ as IO,...on. ". f W'lice, Thursday, i:T5, Mande_l. I more than the amount of work reg' s('rv<'. \Villiams. U( nvers;ty ;heffi;�. d � h higher sin Yale excepLohengrin Lecture-Associate Pro' ularly prescrIbe or sue con. ,Schoo1).f�ssor Clark, Friday, 8, MandeL degTccs."tion, The cost of the court is esti­mated at about $8000.The court resembles a huge vault. CAST OF SOPHOMOREand is entered by only one small PLAY TO REHEARSEsteel door. Tl�e walls. are of triple TODAY IN KENTSIGMA NU WINS FROM BETAPhi Gams and Dekes Do Not FinishMatch.Sigma Nu won two games fromBeta Theta Pi yesterday, althoughmaking a total score of ten pointsless than Beta. Coulter negotiatedthree difficult splits and Batt droppeda good split in the second game.The scores follow:Beta Theta Pi.G. Lyman .. 120 IT' 103 34�Dunsworth. 81 10.2 l-J5 388Coulter , . .• lill 160 ]88 5:24O. Miller... ]:28 ].p 10] 370\V. Lyman. 166 ]83 ] 5.2 501671 i68Si� Nu.nail. . . . . . .. 105 l-J.2Sickle ...... 13i 16<)Stewart. . . . lOS 130Darrenogue 148 121Spencer .... 188 ]68 153 400166 472]32 370135 4041J6 4-'"1-70.2 2118686 iJOOne Phi Gam and two Dekes didnot bowl in the match scheduled be­tween Phi Gamma Delta and DeltaKappa Epsilon yesterday. Thescores follow:Delta Kappa Upsilon.Gordon.... 116Heath .. '" 147 138 140George. . . . 168 114 14iGoettler .... 161 147 131Russell. .. .. 129 96Phi Gamma Delta •Boyd. . . . . . 133 133 136Kennerly. '. 124 88 ISSTeich-gracbcr 130Sherwin .... 114 122132Pool, billiards and bowling will nolonger 'prove the only diversion forthe frayed nerves of .the Reynolds. c'lub, de�6te�s.· T.h�:·: S�rrng quarterpromises the opening of the newraquets court in the new grand­stand.' Raequets- iSi a scime of' Eng­lish origin played with a shortloose strung racquet as in lacrosse.Mr. Harold McCormick has madea gift of the court to the U'ni'��rsity--a gift unique in the West as there isonly one other sitch court, which be­longs to the Chicago Athletic associ-ILLNESS OF HIRSCH 40234:2 ,�.4•f._W_.n_·t_e_Id_e_as_f_o_r_M_o_v_in_·g_· _P_i_c_tur_e_P_la_y_s_1 IYOU CAN WRITE PHOTO PLAYS ANDEARN '25 OR MORE WEEKL YWe Will Show You How! Ir.,If you have ideas-if you caD THINK-we will show you the secrets of this fascinating new pro­fession. Positively no experienee or literary excellence necessary. No "Bowery language" is wantedThe demand for photoplay. is practically unlimited. �he big film manufacturers are "movilleheaven and earth .. in their attempts to get enough good plots to supply _ the ever increasing demand.They are offering $100. and more, f.>r single scenarios, or written ideas.We have received many Ietters from the film manufacturers, such as VITAGRAPH, EDISON,ESSANA Y, LUBIN, SOLAX, IMP, REX. RELIANCE. CHAMPION COMET, MELIES, ETc..urging us to send photoQlays to then We want more writers and we'll gladly teach you the secreta of• "'1+'«success.. IWe are selliDg photoplaJI mtte. hJ people who "Dever before wrote a:liue for pllhlicatioa."Perhaps we can do the same for you. If you think of only one good idea every we�k. and will writeit. out as directed by us, and it sella for only $25. a low figure,FREE YOU WILL EARN $IH MONTBLY FOR SPARE TIllE WORK.SEND YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS AT ONCE FOR FREE COpy OFOUR ILLUSTRATED BOOK, "MOVING PICTURE PLAYWRITING"Don't arpe. Write NOW and learn just what this new profession may mean forDon't hesitate.you and. your future.NATIONAL AUT·BOBS·INSTITUTE R 624 - 1543 BroadwayNEW YORK CITY4:2542!J439 TO HOLD FRESHMAN TRYOUTSJJ402 Annual Interclass Debate Will Be36i Held in Mandelon trade or campus depends on the up-to-the­minute fitness of proper training. Make@!¥Laa � of the system.' It w!tl. help over trainin!! trials and do you goodbesides, A healthful, delicious' bevcr:tge-full of life and vigor.'.' Delicious � Ref"re.hing. . Thirst-Quenching ..Demand the Genuine-Refuse SubltitutesTHE COCA-COLA CO.-'TLAN�A. CAoWhenever,ou sec..an .Arrow thinkof Coca-Cola.. Patronize Maroon Advertisefs jFIFTY-NINE COLLEGIATE In the second class 161 institu-INSTITUTIONS HONORED tions are placed. The main diff�r-erce between these and those of the: IIIrItJI'fBulletin and Announcements.Kcnt theater. .Y. W. C. L.-I0:15, Lexington.Glee Club·-Rehcarsal, 4:15, Man­del.Botanical Club-4 :30, Botany 13·Lecture Recit;.l on Thomas Or­chestra Program-4:30, Mandel.Education Clul:>-i:30, EmmonsBlaine 400.South Divinity House Meeting-S,South Divinity hall.,I J,(,1IjIIr,IS.4•fJJJfIIr,tjt'fIJ THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 19t3.DIRECT TOL!U1o Rock. At Ie.UOOlllon!. Texu.Hot S;r.nss. Ar!l.SJ.I'I .\ntonlo. Tt>'Ctw.8:mllnJrham. Aln.In.cklOnvllle Fk.rfoo.Ft. Worth. Tess •.\\'8("0. Tf:ral.Daliu... 1"elt81.Charlu City. Ja.Sho,J':';I. Iowa.Omaha, Xt>o.X t'w Orlean... La.UULt:vn. 'I'Y::.Sioux �:,.. hi.llenilltrl:r. Tum.Tickets and sleeping car reservations76 W. Adams St., Phone Central 6270Automatic 64472R. J. CARMICHAELDivision Passenger Agent.DubUQ\N'. Iowa.�'r1Ill:ft('ld. Ill.St. l.Gull. Ill.SIt. Paul. llilln.I '.-a: tcr. Ill.VO\Jc\o"llole, WIll.lUunt'tlpo:JII, lI!nn.�tad�"IOO. Wis.L,·a.n.\·!l:t>. Ind.Rockford. III.U:oominglon. HI.Ca�ro. Ill.Ct'Wir Ra�ld.. lows.Co'.n:cll uiurrs, IowaFrftpor.t. 1..1.Patronize Maroon AdvertisersThey Are Reliable.The Medics and Lawyers will play TO HOLD SMOKER ON FRIDAYtheir annual basketball game for the"curtain rcnser." A great game is Conflict with Basketball Gameexpected as the rivalry between the Causes Change in Date.men of the two professional schoolsis intense. The Medics seem tohave the stronger team this year andought to walk away with the honors. "It StrCDCthens"\Visconsin still has one more gameto play with Chicago when the teamcomes to Bartlett on March 7. IfChicago and Wisconsin both keep aclean slate until that date, the cham­pionship will be decided then. Chi­cago has a good chance of winningthe game if the kind of game thatthe men put up last Saturday is a-criterion,Chicago had more chances for thebasket than the Badgers in the firstseven minutes of play but not apoint was scored until Molandermade a free throw. On the other FOR RENT-Furnished room forhand, the 'Badgers accumulated a man. student, all conveniences.total of seven points. Poor basket Terms seven dollars per month.shooting after this. point lost many 5i�6 Madison avenue.sure scores. While the men .guardedtheir oppon�!lts' well, stin'" the 'Iack Cultured Woman, who speaks Ocr,:,,:of effective teamwork- C spoiled thechances for a victorY.Play Purdue Next.The next game on the schedule is roon Office. ............. __ .. �� .. ".l_with Purdue next Saturday night in I Of S ial I .N' IBartlett. The Boilermakers are not Wv�Nc ..Ttl�onD-wTorekn. Loanwe fosrtupdeernmtsanefOnrt peel nterest ow ·as formidable as they were last year ....1,ecause of the loss of three of their position Must be at least 22 y'ears I A Suit with Extra Trousers for the pricestars by graduation, McVaugh. of age. Write R. R. Kelly, 30 W. of the suit alone. Prices $30 to $55.Stockton and Liehr have graduated 70th Place, Chicagoleaving . Malarkey and Johnson theonly vetera�s on the squad.' Th� F�R SALE-Oli"er typewriter at a Three I � TAILOR ]j'ORformer has been kept out ,of the bargain. Woodworth's Book Store. i 1 S. La SaUe Stntet.'it E. lIonr.:»e Street.game by an attack of appendicitis.which necessitated an operation. H� FOR RENT-Room, every conven- i 23 E. JacboG BMI. YOUNG 10:.• r dId ience, reoo 60th street. Mrs. Silver- A. N. JERREII8. lIanacer•was a star torwar ast year an was .... -...,..,picked on the second AIt ... Western horn. $12. a month. �.- ................ �� I It •The popular "Belmont ,tnotch Collar, made in selfstriped Madras. Will lendan air of distinctive in­dividuality to your attirel for l5 centsARROWCOLLARSauetl. Peabody & Co., Makers,,' ������!!!Year In andYear OutA. G. SPALDING &: BROS.a complete line of the sea­athletic paraphernalia. Whenusing an athletic im­plement bearing thoSpalding Trade-Markyou cannot question.the judgement ofthose who win withthem.' .: It directs the buyer to theharbor.' of quality.carryson'sCatalogue Sent" Free Upon Request.A •. G. Spalding & Bro.('bJ� III:., '"f. :",'1�OY'S�'''1 , ..BEST·'COLLARS2 for 25 .j .EARL<1l WILSONSHIRTS SI!!!'AND MORE Defeat by Wisconsin by Score of 3ito 18 Does Not Discourace CoachPage-Expect to Win the ReturnGame.• �Onfe�nce Basketball StandingW1sconsm. . .. . • .• 5 0 1.000Chicago. . . . . . • • • • 2 .667Northwestern.... 2 .61)7Illinois : 2 .667Purdue '" 1 2 .333Ohio State....... 1 2 .333Minnesota. . . . . . .. 0 .000Indiana. . • . . . . . . • 0 2 .000Iowa :..... 0 3 .000Despite the defeat by Wisconsinlast Saturday night at Madison,Coach Page still has hopes of a suc­cessful season. Wisconsin. stillhas seven games to play, whileChicago has nine games remain­ing on the Conference, To saythat the title �s definitely settled thisearly in the sesaon is rash.' In 1911after a poor start for Chicago theteam braced and tied with Minne­.sota until the last game of the sea­son,CLASSIFiEDAD\'ERTISBIENTSLost-Amethyst cuff buttontween Harper and Foster or inHarper. Invaluable for sentiment­al reasons. Reward offered. Flan-ncr, Green hall.TABLE BOARD-I have room forfour more at my table. Rate $4-6152 Ellis avenue. Phone Midway1065..ncithcr new cases nor new suspects Kasai Puts on "Stunt" for Seniors.in the hall. Miss Langley, head ofthe hall, bore out Dr. Black's state­ment. The women who are now inquarantine should be able to attendclasses this afternoon. according to.Miss Langley. Telegrams and tele­phone messages were sent yester­day to bring the women who had�one home back to the campus for'Classes. !MALT MA��OWTHE TONIC OF THE AGEMalt Marrow is a gr�at brain builder­it is recommended by physiciansDruggists Sell It.Producers ofALMA MATERM£Avoy Malt Marrow DepartmeBt7S Cents; Plain Baths 2S CentOpen Day and Night.SARATOGA BAR BE R . S H 0 l'J. H. Hepp, Prop.2g South Dearborn StreetExpert Manicurist.Scientific MasseursF.xflf"rt rh;ropndi.· Have a Return Game.team.g:=. ========�� FIND NO NEW CASESDERBY CLUB.6116 Cottage Grove Ave. IN GREENWOOD HALLB ILL I A R D S DESPITE MUCH FEARONLY40C Per Hour. neSt Appointed Roomon the South Side8 Full Size Tables��================�SHOE REP �IRINGWe SpeciaJ!ze in:QtiaEty of 'MaterialFxcellency of workmanshipPrommne � in execution of ordenand Courtesy.TEST USSMITH-GOODYEAR11 S4 .... ,,' ani Stft'd.Opposite POltOtfice. No foundation for the rumor thata new epidemic of Scarlet fever hadbroken out in Greenwood could beobtained last night. The attendingphysician, Dr. Rohert A. Black, dc­clarcd last night that there were man,' French and I talian, wisbesto chaperon young ladies on tripto Europe. Address A. B. Ma-On account of a conflict with thePurdue basketball game the dateof the Reynolds club smoker hasbeen changed from Saturday toFriday night. This smoker will beopen to members of the club andtheir guests.Invitations to the Reynolds dubreception in honor of President andMrs. J udson are being mailed to allUniversity students. The receptionwill be given Februray 7, in Hutchin­son eommons, the Reynolds club,and Mandel hall.Definite arrnagcmcnts for the Sen'ior "stunt" party to be given Feb­ruary i will be made today by thecommittee in charge. The party willprobably be held in Foster hall .Among those who have been askedto put on "stunts" is George Kasai,who is expected to feature someJapanese entertainimcnt. 2304-8 South Park Avenue.Phone Cabmet 5401 i..::......--------.-----.-be ... TYPEWRITERS REN·TED$5.00 for Three Months. Every 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 mues on which you ca� su.50 to 75 per cent.Telephone Harrison 6388-6399AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE COUPAJIY(INCORP.�.¥AT�P)437 So. Dearbom St. C_hicap. m 1(iood Point�RemembeF.l\T ALL DEALERS. E. \Vaterman Co. Ji3 Broadway, N Y.Patronize our AdvertisersTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1913.GLEE CLUB WELL RECEIVED HARPER DESIGNER TO TALKPROD&WRS aodSTUOmTS • • Men Return Sunday frcm ' Success- College Architecture Is Topic atful Crown Point Concert. Ten O·Clock Salon.will find in theHYDE. PARK STATE BANKco - o •• �v AVel1SDt:a ST.\'TE S(;I·t:a'·IMIOS.A CONVENIENT aH SAFE Bukwith all the facilities of a down townBank under State Government super.­vision.Checking and Savingsaccounts invited:s I"EB CEST L"iiTEKEST ox S.\\·ISGSJOHN A. CARROLL, President.THOMAS JANSEN, CashierFLOWERS FOR THESENIOR PROMCORSAGES OF VIOLETS,SWEET PEAS. ORCHIDS,LILIES OF THE VAL­LEY AND LONG STEM­ED ROSES.ANDREW McADAMSFlorist and Decorator I and did not remain for the dance.The members of the Glee club areI now hard at work perfecting thei program for thc next concert. whichI is to be given at Kankakee on theI evening of February �8.I The next regular rehearsal of theclub will be tomorrow at 4:15 inPROFESSOR CLARK TOGIVE RECITAL OFLOHENGRIN FRIDAYFifty-third St. and Kimbark Ave.Tela. Hyde Park 18. ,Chicaao. m Mandel.Florence K MyersFLOWER SHOPSpecial attention to orders humorist.Gilkey Talks to Freshman Men.Mr. Gilkey will talk on "A Fresh­man's relations to His Friendships"at his weekly talk to men of the 2"'s2.2Jt2:42"�=C2.4 s 82. )(.5 -102.�':d.2.)(" �I�2- � � �.c2. J( 9 = "2. '" 10 a 2.0Glee club members returned from F. \Villard Puckey, an architecttheir first trip of the year Sunday conucctcd with Shepley, Rutan andmorning, sleepy but elated over their Coolidge, the finn which 'designedshowing, The concert was givcn 11.1Iver Library, will speak on col­Saturday night in Crown Point, lq;c architecture at the TuesdayIndiana and th.C dub re�llainc� atI T�1l U·clock tonight in Mr. Robert ..the local hostelry over night, Forty son's apartments in Hitchcock, 1men were taken on the trip. A Mr. Puc key was graduated from the Itypical country dance was given the :\las�achllselts Institute of Technolo-Iclub after the concert, the music be- �y, and later from L'Ecole des tII ing l)rOvidCd. by an orchestreon-an Bl.'a!Ix Arts in France, making ainstrument new to the majority of special study of architecture as ap­the men. plied to college buildings. BeforeThe concert itself was well re- corning to Chicago he worked in his.ceived, particularly an adaptation of line in the East. He is a memberAnnie Laurie. The vaudeville .num- of the Cliff Dwellers' and Universitybers put on by Hollingsworth, Zed- clubs, and patron of the local alumni,dies and Lewis were well received. Beaux Arts. Mr. Puckey has offeredThe mandolin club returned Satur- his services as designer of the decor-day night via the electric railway ations for the Florentine pageant.Another attraction for the Tues­day Ten O'clock is the talk on MarkTwain to be given next Tuesday by:\liss \rallace" Head of Beecher hall.�l:ss Wallace was an intimate friendof Mark Twain, and soon is to pub­lish a book of inemoirs of the lateFreshman class in Cobb 6A at 10:15Associate Professor S. H. Clark, tomorrow. The talk will be thei third Dean Speaks on Child Labor. I DIVINITY TEAM WINS ITSFOR THE PROM head oi the department 'of public in the series of "Personal Problems" Child Labor day for colleges was I FIRST BASXE� QA.JIEPhone Hyde Park 38' speaking in the University, will give which he is discussing this quarter. observed yesterday when Dean1377 E.. 55th St. a recital of Wagner's Lohengrin on Mr, Gilkey has just returned from a Brcckinridge addressed the Univerai­Friday at 8 in Mandel. The reading ten day's trip through the east, Last ty Open Meeting. Miss Breckin­will be illustrated hy Graphaphone week the meeting was conducted by ridge declared that child labor onThe Daily Maroon the balance of records from the opera. The recital Mr. Read of the history department. the stage and on the streets shouldthe year for $1.50. will be open to the student body and The meetings are open, to all men of he preve-nted by action at the pres-the general public. the class. enf session of the Illinois legislature.AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS.TONIGHTBridge of Sorrow (2 parts)The Evidence of the Film, (drama)The Hundred Dollar Bill (comedy) AMUSEMENTSEMPRESS JEFFERSON MAJESTIC5Sth Street and Lake Avenue. AMELIA BINGHAMTHEATER63rd street and, Co�c 'Groft AveWeek starting SUn.IIat.Jan.26SULLIVAH a: CONSIDIN:&.PRODUCING DEPARTMENTANNOUNCE NOVELTY PHOTOPLAYFive It eel. nightly 01 - the latest movlnl:pictures. nest of music by bl:,;h classorchestra. Come and hear onr new $7.500pipe organ.World's Newest Sensation in Art.MY LADY'S FAN IA Vision of Lov1iDcss and an Artistic \De1iCht.BLACK AND WHITEGraceful, Girly Athletes in DeliPtfulSurprises.TAUBERT SISTERSAND BRO. PAUL,Europe's Peerless Xylophonc_ . . ExpertsTHE THREE CREIGHTON GIRLSMerry Maids of MelodyGeorge Ade;. Greatest ComedySu� fTHE MAYOR a: THE MANICURE tWith Robert Fulton, JoOy Mathilde --------------Choate and Company. ADMISSIONMain Floor, all seats • • • • • • 10Balcony, all seats • "••••••••• 5CGAR�ICKNew York Winter Garden Co. inTHE PASSING SHOW OF 1912Biggest Musical Revue-Star CastCOLONIAL Have-you-tried-waltzincup-and-down-stairs?ILLINOISKlaw " Erlanger present the Musical7:30 and 9:15PRICESIOc-20c-30c Great Scenes from Great Plays.New Selections.NELLIE NICHOLSLeader of the Comedy SingersGEO. H.·WATT AMUSEMENTS.pAlACE MUSIC HALLFirst American AppearanceNAPIERKOWSKAPolish Dansuese ClassiqueDirect from European Triumps pre­smting' "The Dance of the Bee" and"The Fire Dance.'�!leak Wllson Trio, �ting & BurtWhite & PerrY, Bobker's Arabs,European Electrical Sensation Hraris, Brown a: Harris; "Love inJones & Sylvester, Mary Elizabeth, the Suburbs,· Harvey DeVora Trio.Nita Allen, Willard Mack " Miss I;>eWitt Young a: Sister.Rambeau, Providence Players, OWeD.Clark. CHICAGO.OPERA HOUSECORTMatinees Wed. & Sat. Henry W. Savage Offers the BigThe Big Comedy Success Musical GaietyOUR WIVES LITTLE BOY BLUEwith Henry KolkerPrices 50-75-$1.00 & $1.50.pRINCESSWm. A. B�dy PreseDtsThe First Chicqo Performance ofBOUGHT AND PAID FORBy Geo. Broadhurst.An American Play of To-dqTriumph of Two Continents pO�ERSTHE COUNT OF LUXUMBOURG Charles Frohman presentsJOHN MASONin Henry Berstein's MasterpieceThe Attack LASALLETHE GIRL AT THE GATEThe Sea!�n'. Best Muslcal Comedywith the "La Salle's Best Cast!"Pop. Mat. Tues. &:. Thurs. 25C to $1STUDEBAKERCosmo Hamilton's Daring Indictment··THE BLINDNESS OF VIRTUE",C�BAN'S GRANDDe Koven Opera Co.The Greatest of aD RevivalsThe Nation'. Licbt Opera.ROBIN HOODGreat Cat of Graad Opera Stars A IlERiCAN MUSIC BALL\OLV�PICINora BAYES Jack NORWORTH\ Henry W. Savage Offersin ··THE SUN DODGERS" 1 ·'TOP 0' THE MORNIN'"-witb- With an Exceptional Cast, Inc111dincGeo. W. MONROE H. E. FISHER Tim Murphy and Gertrude QuiJiJaa' Messrs. Cohan & Harris presentDOUGLAS FAIRBANKS inHawthorne of the U. S. A. Method, they sa�,is the arithmetic ofsuccess.Don't choose yourtobacco haphazard-be a successfulsmoker.m u It i p.I ie s. you r·pleasures and adds toyour friends. It is:temptingly rich and:satisfying-the, choic­est growth ot Bur�ey.·leaf from which: hasbeen subtracted-everytrace of bite and-bum,Walrath Scores. �� �"t' �Shattuck, ZiuUlier�: � �lPIay star: �.Sop�lomores 4, 0 1.000Semors ..•......• _ 4 1 .800Freshmen ...•.... 2· 3 ..woMedics........... I 2 .3.PLaw •....•.••....• 'I 2 �Divinity.. . . . . .. •• I 3 .133Juniors ,I 3 .. I.�I n a slow and' loose game ye�-terday afternoon the Di�ity te�inromped away from the Juniors ap,dwon its first game of the season.The Juniors jumped into: the lead!inthe first three minutes. of. play �thFrank's long shot, \Valzia,�'� tiedHtup with his throw fro�. ����. tllebasket and the score see- Sawed fortten minutes until the Divinity teamforged ahead with Holtz's score.The first half ended 10 to 9 in favorof the preachers.Squair was substituted for Rehmand started out for the Juniors witha basket, This shot together with acount hy Herwitz netted the onlyjoints registered by the Juniors inthe second half. The DiYinity teamplayed well together and droppedin some pretty shots. The Juniorsseemed unable to show any teamwork and resorted to long shots,playing on the defensive nearly theentir� game.;Walrath was easily the scoringstar of the contest, dropping in sixfield goals. Shattuck came next withthree baskets and Zimm�rman play­ed a strong game at guard. Frankwith a total of three goals deserves'the laurels for the Juniors.The Junior-Law game postponedfrom last Friday will he played offtoday at 5:30. and the Medics andFreshmen will battle at 7 tOll'ight.The Score.nivinity (z2) Juniio" (131r°1t<;l ••••• ' •••• R. F FrankValrath L. F Kllner, Squait�!lattt1('k. . .. . . .. C: HerwitzZ1Illmerman R. G .....••.... MannM�thcr L. G Rehm. Squairn:tskets-,Walrath (6). Shattuck, '!. Frank (,�). Holtz. Mather. Squair,KIlner. Herwitz. Free .throws­Kilner. Time of halves-1S minutes.• Ref�ree-Des Jardien." j�IIIIr�IfIIIIi'II ,tl"j