latly marnnuVOL. X1.. No. 87. PRICE FIVE CENTS.Ul\IVERSITY OF �i:!_ICAGO. TLI:S!�.\ Y. FElllW-ARY 18, 1913.WOMEN.ARE TO SING TONIGIIT RAlSE.PROM TICKETS' PREPARE FOR NORTHWESTERN EXECUTIVE COUNCIL OFPRlCE AFtER tONIGHT·.- CLUB OPPOSES SCHEM·ETrack Team Wtll Meet Purple SquadFebruary 28 in Bartlett-IllinoisTakes First Meet of Season, S9 toUNIVERSm GAINS BYENGUSH REQUIREMENT Glee Club, University Orchestra,Janpolski and Miss Nazor WillDeu Boptoa Juti6ea SJSte. of PIac­m, De ...... Stade.b ia EaaIiaIaO .. z.Opposition to the proposed amend-Furnish Music in Mandel Tonight- Tickets to Wasliiuatofl Promenade WillConcert Beains at 8:30. Sell for 'Ife ho.'arstodajtFEWER FAIL IN ENGUSH ONE Music from the Women's Glee club,and U niversity orchestra and twosoloists will be heard tonight at 8:30 Declare That Proposed RedactioD inDues Would Result in Lossfor ClabI'rcparations for the track meetwith Northwestern which will be heldWILL COST SIX An£R TODAY SAY FIGURES WERE INCORREcrin Bartlett on February 28 arc nowoccupying the attention of Coach Adherents of Plan Produce AccountPage. .Although Coach Page thought Takes First Meet of Season, S9 tothat Chicago had a slight chance for Desirable Balance.Examples of Poor Work Are Cited- in Mandel. Tickets for the concert Arrangements fat' �lg'Jtecnth PromDeclares That English Requires will be on sale today at 10:15 in Are Practically Cottlplete-Unique System. Cobb, and all day from members of Dance Will Start at Nine.the participating organizations.The Program.I. Overture "Don Juan" ..... MozartOrchestra.2. Russian Aria from EugenOnegin •.•••••.•• Tschaikowsk,Janvolski3. Welcome Pretty Primrose .. PinsutiMighty Lak' a Rose NevinJ ournal, Glee Oub.4. Two Russian folk songsDean Boynton gave the following a. Barge songexamples of English which sent the b. Kalinkac. Floods of Spring .. Rachmaninoffwriters back into English o, Janpolski"Altho I am at present independ- INTERMISSIONent of my u�keep I realized that at an 5. Cantata "The Legend of. . Granada" . • . . . . . . . . . . .. Hadleyinstitution where so many positdons Glee Club, Orchestra and Soloists.were open to those who needed 6. Soprano Solos'It is Spring .•...•.•....• Ashfor-Clover ........•......•.... WattsMy Thought of You ..... Ashfordin other places." Miss Nazor."Also in social lifeIn a town such 7. Verrath .....•.....•..... , Brahms\V asserlillie ... , .. ".,., .. " Griegas Lincoln . .!J!_�._li�e_s _ar� more closey Mavonreen.,., ... Margaret Langdrown that ���··one must either take Goodnight. , , , . , . , .. " Rubenstein::. Janpolski .an active. part or be to quite an ex- 8. Alma Mater .....•. ,....... Lewistent an outcast. where here' one can Cantata Is Chief Number.Jive as they please or as conditions The cantata which is the principalallow ·the�". number on the program contains"When 'asked why._b�js. at..�J:� .. ��s. !or_ � Mi�� .l':laomt. NilzQr,.· J��lege or ntriVe11sity, frequentJY ),ne's �potsb-as" wrti as a 6peciiI- 6rgan scor�mind is a p�(�t bl�nk But, how- ing 'by AssoCiate Frrofessor Lunnever, after considerable thought on who will play with the orchestra -.that subject one is quite convinced Janpolski's Russian folk s?ngswhy. he is there." which comprise the fourth number"In Chicago besides the different are, he says, typical folk1sQ.�gs, thepeople are fine parks, museums and composers unknown which have beer, II, and dancing will be .concluded atother educating things which every handed down verbally from father to 2. It is the �ntention of the com-h I h .Th ; ) di h b' mittees to abide .. tTicth- by thisone s OQ d ave a good idea of before- son. elr me 0 Qs ave een used - . Jentering lives work." hy some of the modern composers as 5ched�le. Thera arc. twenty-four"The University of Chicago, an themes for· thQir symphonies. The dances on the program, exchisive ofinstitution of IC'arning located in the barge song is a song of the Volga a supper extra that will be dancedCity of Chicago offers man, more op' .sung by the barge men in hauling in just beJore the adjQtirnment toportunities th�n does many other their bo.tts� "Kalinka" which is U.i- Hutchinson COnll110n5, and prohahlyschools and colleges of the samt ually accompanied by a dance. is a fol1owing the twelfth dance if thepurpose� good illustration of th� fFlity and schedule works out. ':..-'('<The number of instrgctors em- abandon that can at times possessploycd in the school I do not know the morose Russian peasant. WILL INSTALL NEW MEMBERSbut if J may say what I have herd Personnel of Glee Club.d f th U· 't f Ch' Th "Glib .t f Seven New Members Enlarge Uni-gra uates 0 e mversl � 0 1- e women s ee c u conS1S s 0h r II .' b H I A dergraduate Council.c •• go say and a� graduates of other l e ,0 owmg mem ers: e en n-institutions say that the teachers drews, Ruby Archimheau, Lucilleh h th b Id B b k L '11 B t M t 'Seven newly elcctcd 1l1cmhcr� of ·Wisconsin swimmers proved too Ir·ss to sometlll'nrr over �300, Whl'cll,ere! ·W ere e est money cou a COC·, UCI e a e..<;, argare v .,. "t'hire." Bingham, Maud Bouslough, Elizabeth the Undergraduate council will 1,,· �tro�g· for Coach White's aggrcga' they declare is' 'approxlmately the[) n , • I I' h B """ E I B 1MB t installed at a meeting of .the CUUT�cil tion ·and overwhelmed Chicago \vith ,"nnual sllrplus I'n tIle cluh''''' treaStlrv•ean uoynton s arhc e exp ams t e rOWII, ve yn uc lan, yram u - "" Jmethods of the University and the ler, Kathleen Colpitts, Florence De- this afternoon. No other official fl.-n- a 45 to 13 Score Saturday in Bart-A . L' F d R 1.. �m of action Ilas 1)"C'11 l>r"l),'tr' I'. ··I·ctt The suo pen·on'''+ of the WI'",-fairness with which the judgments ment, nme OUlse '01", cuecca�'" "" "" �. .� � FRIARS WILL HOLD TRYOUTare made, in answer·' to a letter of Gilkesoh, Anna Gordon, Helen for today's session. c(\n�in men was apparent in r.earlyG fi _ .. • A H Oli ' Aftor today, the Counc.il will con (,vcp·· e\'cnt, and ChiC3fY"0 was unablccmticism which ap_'earcd in the mag· reen ClIO, nne ammond, ve J'" Second Chorus Trial wm Be CoIi-mdne last spring, '.' Hazlet, Nellie Henry, Mahel H�rs, sisto of the fulI quota nf fnurten I to securc a first place. Coach \Vhite's"The question of estahlishing a fair Elizabeth Jeffers, Harriet Jones, memhers. for the first time sincc the mcn put up a game· fight, but they� Anna Fall quarter. Prcvioll,S to tflC 11lid· r ou""las"edmeasure of the entering col1eg� stu' Shirley "eyes, Cora Locke, wc C n.. ,.. •• D L' h Irene year council eJcctions last weck. the Conference records felt in twodent's ability to \Vrite English has Lagers8n, ora IC stadt, out in thc Rcynolds club theatcr to-M K H I M C II I I makc-up of the Council inchulcd oilly cvents. the hreast stroke and tIllheen perhaps greater than tile dif- c ed, e en c onne I �ahe «lay at 3 for thosc men who \\;sh toficulty of rating_, him in any other McMilf�n, Marie Nagel, Eva Powell, clcvcn rcprcsentativc�. hack stroke. Taylor of \Visconsin he in the chorus and who were un-so-called entranee subJ'ect," writes Dorothy Plumh, Gwendolyn Perry. lowered the record in the back 1" TlDEAN MATHEWS IS dt k tl t h h d t hi' I .1 :\hlc to attend t le hrst sessIon. IeDcan Boynton. "and the importance ·Bertha May Riley, Sarah Sandcr, '1 ro c, la e a es a IS lCu thc I '11 litBACK FROM GRAND '. ht h f h I tl C IMUS WI lave a rc learsa at 3:.Wof arriving at some fair test and Florence Sharp, Ella Sorenson, Evan· nlg core, W en le 'swam Ie 100 immediatcly following the tryout.hringing deficient students up to the gelin Sfenhouse, Helen Stevenson, RAPIDS ENGAGEMENT yards in J :18. This lowers the prev- ·tho�e whose names appeared in Sat-minimum requirement is . of course 'katherine WaltJ, Ruth We.isinger, Dean Shailer Mathcws oi thc Di- ious record hy four seconds. Knoll urday's DA lLY MAROON are ex-. d M h Who of \Visconsin swam the 100 yard(1I11phasl7.e by the necessity of his aTt a lttcmore. vinity �chool rcturncd )'cstcr<tay pected to appear.I h• kid f II· O-L hreast stroke in J :18 3':::. which' low-rCpTescnt ng IS nowe ge () sub- any In .-.;uestra. trom Granrl Rapids. Michig-an. where ., The chorus for this year \\;11 bejects in all departments tshrough Following are the members of the on Sunday morning- hc prcachcd on ers the former record held by Tahnr 1c,rgl"i than usual, and consequently, ... d 1.. t W'II' D h C) of Illinois hy four seconds. Thi ...wntten e'XamtnatJIons an reports. orCnCS rei: I lam os wort , ar- 'Reliance Fpon God" at thc \Vl !"t· more mcn arc needed. Sixty-nineR I·• h I" f D Will' E F time was beaten by Taylor of \\'is'ea lztng t e peen lanty 0 this sit- ence unncry I lam wart, ay minster Prcshyterian church. an(l in have becn accepted to date. First anduation the faculty of the· University Gr-aybiU, Harold Haines, Marion the evening addre ... sc<l the Cta"s of consin Friday in the Northwestcrn- -ccond tenoTS will stand the hright-hr" ... ".. d I' H' Ie CI J k M' h II \Visconsin meet at E\-anston.ave lor many years ea t WIth this IC es, arence at son, ltC e Applied Christianity of thc Fountainas a separate problem." (Contioued 00 paae 4) Street Baptist church.� .. 1•t Fuwer students are lost throughfailure to pass English I, or through<l-ruJ)l)ing out of 'college under theUniversity's arrangement of puttingdelinquent .students into English 0and a according to an article by As­sistant Professor Boynton in theFebruary number of the Ellglisla The program follows:them, ail air of· business would beentertained that might not be found victory over I11inois, the defeat byTickets to the \Va-:-,iJington pro Ill- the Orange and Blue squad docs notenade will cost six (l(,ll-.,."�.· aft cr 1)- ,I; ·COUr'I,rC 111'111... r.> � .,.. '" • men- to the Reynolds club's consti-today. Up to that time they may he The lack of veterans on the squad, tution which would lower the duespurchased for five dc". rs apiece. coupled with the lack of ncw ma- for student members to $1.00, de­Donald Breed, chairman of the tcrial that could be developed has vcloped yesterday when the Execu­finance conrmit te e, wilt he in Cobb IA made a hard problem for Coach Page. t ive council went on record as op­irom 10:15 to II :-45 today. and every The men performed as well as could posed to the change. The Councilday until the pr0111 to �dl tickets for be expect�C'considering their inex- declares that it changed its opinionthe affair. Tickets will 1,<.: sent to all pcrience, "i", because its first information was in-those who send five dol la r-, to Donald \ Score Is S9 to 27. correct.Breed. box �36 faculty t�thangc. l)l:- The final score was 59 to 27. The In the .letter issued by the officersfore 6 tonight. Mail orders received most promising showing was made of the club, they maintain that ifafter that time will he received only by Norgren and Parker in the shot the new scheme were put throughat the six dollar rate. put and Cox,and)es Jardicn iri. the the club would not be in a positionPlans Are Complete. high jump. Ward was defeated in even !t� pay its salaries for the year.Plans for thc prom arc practically the hurdles .by Case and Kuh. The It 1 I h n •J appears • t rat w icreas t e .1'reSI-complete. Programs, supper, music defeat may be in C1 large meaSUTC at- dcties office had g:\"cll t he informa-and other details have, bee.n �f.���ngcd. tributcd to his Inexperience. i ion that there well! W111e 1100 un­The decoration committee, in chnrgc Illinois secured slams in the two ergraduate men in the University,of Sandford Sellers, has planned the mile run, 880 yard run and in the 440 it1vestigation showed that last quarterdecorations for the affair, and wil yard run. The only point'S that Chi- there were only 850. of whom overput the plans .into execution Thur s- cago secured in the distance runs .oo were club members.da� and Friday. The aid of fraternity were made by Campbell who took First Calculation Incorrect.Freshman delegations will be sought second in the· mite. If the first information had beenby Sellers and his committee on Fri- correct, the officers declare, the club. (Continued on page 4-)day . afternoon.. Fraternities will be would have been in about the sameoo'sked. ·t�·lGin.Ju:nitu� ...f(':"'t��C-,:,4z---S�-PREP.:\1tE�OR:-�·--' financial, �!':J'tion. .with .the dues .l"e�complet.1I1g �he arrangement of Bart- HARD NORTHWESTERN MEETlett gymnasrum for the prom.Start March at �ine.. Coach White· Expects to Put MenThe grand march will start punctu-ally at 09. Supper will be scn'�d at Through, S� Practice in Prep-aration 'for Saturday's Meet. duced as at present, because its aver­age membership is 550.Members of the club who werestrongly in favor of· the proposedscheme in spite or the statement is­sued yesterday, furnished figures'Coach W,h.·te m'll spen·d a b •• sy which they, declared prove that theU dub could make both ends meet un"',�eek preparing his swimmers for the der the proposed system. They cal­Northwestern' meet neXt Saturday. culated that this, an average quarter,Northwestern has probably the. $908.00 is recei.ved from 490 under­strongest team in the Conference grad�_ates, $150.00 from seventy-fiveand notwithstanding the fact tl�at themen \vjIl be somewhat handicappedby swimming in Bartlett, Chicago isexpected to be beaten rather casily.The heavy defeat of Chicago .by Wis­consin Saturday was unexpected, andCoach· White will 'work hard to im- graduates, and $li5.00 from as- manya�sociate members a total of $1305.00,Say Scheme Wotdd Work. ,lJcspite the fact that a loss of over,$�.oo would be felt for the Autumn,\Vihter and Spring quarters, theadhtrcnts of the plan declarep�ove his team for the Northwestern that over $300.00 would be gainmeet .. cd in the Summer, thus reducing theducted Today.,-n1ackiriars wilt hold another try-('�t <;hances, as these parts are atpresent the weakest numerically.(Continued on page 4)The Daily Maroonllai.n.ill .. f f1�ic ...FGnD..r)The Unh-ers1ty of Cbk:aco Weekly.Published dally exoept SUDdayw. lIonda) ...aDd hollda).. dun-nc diN'e quuterw of UwUmlftrmty )"eU'.EntJtred .. lleoond-claa mall _ th .. OblcacoI"o.t-ortlce. Chicago. Ill.. ::IoIa.rch 18, l00s. un­doer Aet ot lIareh So 1873.81JB8CBlPTION a&TUBy carrier. $2.:;0 a year: $1.00 & quana-.By mall. $3.00 a year: $1.25 & quart .. r,EdJtorlal-Bu.!lln_ Oft'lce. Ell_ :u.TeMpbone lIidway 800.•Hyde Park. G,Ol (after 9 p. m.)lIall Box "0" Faculty ExcbaDce.IIa8aclnc Editor - -, ' IllnuD KeDDIeottNe.. EdItor - - - - - - Leola StoIaAthletic EdItor - - - BeI'DAl'd V1nI.ak.,...Bual.Deu Manacer - - - Barde&te JlaatA8S0CIATB BDITOBSSa.muel KaplanGt.� Cot.tingham • • Han")' GorcuHaakell RhettDorotby WiiJ18toD • • • Kartin Stever.• William Lyman.aBPOaTBBaEdwanl Rt:t1ckalr'BI:_ HaliinC::S.lna O· ::SeillDooothy W"U. •£;ug.,ne Chimt ne , Qeorp ShatrerLyman WeldGeOl"Ce GrayAuguata, Swawll.Lillian SwawiotePrinted by lIaroon Preas. GGU CoUa&'e A.",.,(fbitotial_ , _College newspapers all over thecountry will probably make mentiontoday of the publica­tion of President-electWllson's new book,"The New Freedom," is­sued today by Doubleday, Page �dCo. The book is an augmented repro­duction of Governor Wilson's cam ..paign speeehes, It is full of life andfire.According to the publishers, "Fornews purposes, the meatiest part ofthe book' begins on 'page 163, wherethe president-e1ec:t goes into a dis­cussion of monopolies and trusts. Inthis remarkable chapter, Mr. Wilsonmakes clear his intention to do all inhis power to break up monopoly andmake it impossible, to restore com­petition and individual opportunity.and to disentangle the creat commun·ities of interest under 'which businesshas become dangerously centralizedand credit denied to the man of smallThe New'Freedom.capital"The President-elect arraigns theproposed program of Colonel Roose­velt, saying that "its basis is the rec­ognition and legalization of mon ..onoly, which it proposes to convertto benevolence and philantbropy.'�He states that he believes that pro­gressive Republicans are being de­luded into playin, false to the causei:t which they enlisted. GovernorWilsoa's keynote is that the people'.advancement lies with 1he peoplethemselves, and should not be de.pendent upon "guardians and trUStenof prosperity.One of th� strikinc .t.tem�ntsmade by the United· States' nextell'ecutive bas application even in noso humble a quarter as coUe,e jour'nalism. He says, "There is no ai; sowholesome .s the air of utter pub­licit7." THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, F:EBRUARY 18. 1913.Bulletin and Announcements.Botanical Club-4 :30, Botany 13.Senior Colleges and Colle,e ofCommerce and Administration-Chapel, tomorrow, 10:15, Mandel.University Public Lecture-Tomor­row. 4:30, Harper.Junior CoUece Women-Chapel.Thursday, 10:15, Mandel.French Club-Thursday, 4:30, Lex'S�ety-7:IS. ington, 14.Philharmonic Soc:iety- Th ursdayevening. 7:15, Mandel.Junior' Mathematical Club-FridaySchool-Chapel,DivinityHaskell 10:15.Y. W. C. L..-IO:15, Lexington.Lecture Recital on the ThomasOrchestra prograrn-4:I5, Mandel.W. A. A. Chorua-4:30, Neighbor­hood room.Campus Follies-Cast tryouts, 4:30,� eighborhood room.Christian ScienceLexington.Women's Glee Club and UniversityOrchestra-Concert, tonight, 8:30,Mandel. 4:30, Ryerson, 37.PRESIDENT JUDSON LAUDSUNIVERSITIES' RESEARCHrAe edUor U 1&0' �We tor ve..o. __ore •• t;d here. COta .. ".IcGtbla ."d IHt Declares That Advancement of Sci-,ieAt!d CIa CIA eddeac8 01 1100d IoU... enee Depends on Research-Praises Local WorkWORD ·1 \oJ THE WISETo the Editor: That the advancement of scienceAs a graduate of the Massachusetts depends upon the research work ofthe universities was the theme of anaddress given by President Judsonat the Hamilton club Saturday nightbefore a gathering of 200 men andI nstitute of Technology I am inter­ested in the proposed plans for theWalker Memorial, a building for thesocial 'uses of faculty and students. Inthe last number of the Tecllnology,Review, a description of the build'ing includes the following phrase:"Settles and eP.sY chairs should beabundantly provided so that thetables and piano may be used onlyi!l the way in which they were in­tended to be' used." Who are "thewise" .in our institution to whom'his "word is sufficient?" women representing various civic Good NightHow the day's ac­tivities on the tenniscourt, at goUt orbaseball, are all re­counted in the eve­�ng-the play. madeor missed; the blame placed; the ex'euses offered. If you use a Spaldingimplement you can afford to listeno the other fellow's excuses.The Spalding 1913 Catalogue will aidyou in selecting the Lest implementsfor all Sports,DEVONA style favored by menwho seek ih�d.ifferent indress. It'sARI1ruowCd,ILiAR1Sc.. tEw ZSc., tteH. Pnb.b-I: c... IIWnRED-MAN±!' i!t ±._c jz. JzJ :L*¥ � � � �Florence M. MJersFLOWER SHOPSpecial Reduction to Students A. G. Spalding & Broata-S8 Roath \1" ....... A ....I ••You �£l\n't Get AwayFOR THE PROMPhone Hyde Park' 30 �;_ ':'1377 E. 55th St.FROM Asocieties.The other speakers of the occasionwere Mrs. Ella Flagg-Young, ..... hospoke on the teaching of the sciencesin the public -schools, and PresidentHarris of Northwestern, who pointedout the importance of Chicago as thefuture center of research work inof ��===================H==============��DERBY CLUB.6Il6 Cottage Grove Ave.BILLIARDSUNLY'-toe Per Ho�rBest Appointed· Roomon the South Side '.8 Full Size Tablesjustment of our agricultural system,but. like results may. be expected inother sciences."There may be a great discoverytomorrow. I t may not come for 3!ong time, but it is sure to come. Thedemocracy; of our higher educationlies in the fact that it does not reduceto a level, but extends equal oppor- BesoDftea O,'er Jlalr a )llIIl�n 'DoI1an.tunities to all. Thet country. will S PER CEST ISTEREST ox s.� VI'SGSbenefit from the work done here in . . ':"tJOHN A. CA'RROLL, President..THOMAS JANSEN. CashierROBERTSONS, HOLDJ,.AST TEN O'CLOCKBEFORE NEXT MAY .� •..It ....... � ...... �atlt��� 1&"•• BETWEEN SEASON 'WEIGHTS ••America, especially in the lineYours Truly medicine.Marion Talbot "New truths are being discoveredevery day." said President Judson.TRYOUTS FOR W. A. A. SHOW "Not in one, but .in twenty of our de-PARTS TO BE lIELD TODAY partmenta there is constant research_ work, of the greatest importance byCandidates for Cast' Wall Be JucJced reason of the discoveries .made, onon V:oice, �tie Ability aild which.all new'methods eire based. TheStaCe Presence.. best example we have is in' the read-'r.ryouts for all the parts of "cam'pus Follies," the W. A. A. play, whichwill be given March 8, will be heldtoday in tbe Neighborhood rooms.The selections will be based onvoice, dramatic ability and stagepresence. A few of the parts will besinging parts.Forty-three women have been se­lected for 'the choruses of the show.The selections are not final, and incase of poor attendance' -�ther nameswill be added. Those chosen are:Margaret Riggs, Eva Goldstein, Vir­ginia Folkes, Rosalie Amory, MarieGoodenough, Elsie WalkUp, Jane'Flanner, Sarah Sanders, MadelynMacKinley, Isabel MacMur.ray. Mar­�ret Hammet, Caryll 'Cody, DorothyDaVis, Jeau Love, Alma Parmalee,Catherine Besson, Myra Reynolds,Dorothy Vanddrpoel Anna Mac­Laughlin, Helen Timberlake. Emily'Curry. Dorothy Farwell, FlorenceTisdale, Mary Howland, Edith Gwinn.Phoebe Clover, Ruth Allen, FrancisHouston. Grace Van Evera, ElizabethSherer. Dorothy Fox, Patty Ne�bold. Margaret Cole, Thistle Davis.Margaret Bingham, Mary Simpson,Helen Beckley, Katherine Sproehnle.Ruth Manierre, Edith Smith. DorisMacNeal. Leone Hcmingw,ay andDorothy Kuhn!;. The chorus will t'e­hearse at 4:30 today. our Chicago laboratories."Assistant Professor Robertson andMrs. Robertson will hold their reg­ular Tuesday Ten O'Clock in Hitch­cock after the concert of the Wo­men's Glee dub tonight. This willbe the last Ten O'Clock at whichthey will be present until their rc­tum from the South in May. As­'sistant Professor 'Field and Dr.Charles W. Gilkey, assistant heads ofHitchcock, will continue the w�ekl�Ten O'Clock gatherings in Hitch·:ock library.JUDSONS TO LEAVEFOR TUSKEGEE WITHROSENWALDS TODAYPresident and M r!l Judson, incompany with Mr. and Mrs. JuliusRosenwald, leave today for Tuskegee,Alabama, where they will make an in­�pec:tion of Tuskegee Institute, asthe guests of Booker T. \Va. ... hington,president of the institution. Theparty will return to Chicago Satur'da,.INTERFRATERNITYBODY EXPECTED TOAPPROVE NOMINEESOfficers for the ensuing year willbe elected at the meeting of the In­terfraternity council at 2 today in thesouth room of the Reynolds club. Phi Delta Theta Announces Pled,e.J t is expected that the Council win Phi Delta Theta announces the Iact favMably on the report of the pledging of Leland Wilbur Parr, ofnominatinK committee. Newman. I!linois. PROFESSORS andSTUDENTSwill find in theHYDE PARI(STATE BANKco ... c_ 0" .�':I •• &.T '� •. l.A.C Ave -.--1JNDEft ST.\TE SCrER\·ISIO'S. •75 cent&. . ' . 'PlaiD Baths 25 CentA C:ONVENIENT and SAFE B uk Open Day add Night.with all:the facilities ,of a down town SARATOGA 'B ARB E R. S HOP.Bank :u�der St�te Government super- J. H. Hepp, Prop.vision. 29 soUth Dearborn StreetChecking and Savingsaccounts invited �pert' Manicurist.Scientific Masseurs��� Chiropodi.MA�OON ADSBRING RESULTSMat erials of a weight suitable for year roundwear---at sale pricesSuit and Extra TrolSers PO to $50�.A. N. JERREII8. 1iIuaapr.��" .. � .............c- ........ •• _"OBlllll1BlI.Th,,", St()""': TAILOR POR" r x, lAl S111!e 5:rc<"t,§ ,I E. �Ionr.')e s, red,• 2:; E. Jack.<;():1 ll:\'�.I YOUNG lIENARE YOU LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO on(jille THE COMMONS a Tri.,Ask the Upper Classmen About Our FoodYou'll Like the Club Breakfast and Cafeteria.at Night Good Foo"Music low Prices•��' " '"",_CHICA •••HARVARD PROFESSOR WILLLECTURE HERE TOMORROW There Is -a Great Difference in TobaccosI . I . II.'_ Freshman Debaters Cbosee,hi r ORIENTALIST WILL BE .u.cicnt orienta art, especia y 'lieEngland. Those are the t mgs or,• J d Edward Rerickcr, William Ewart."hl'ch I consider him a great man. AT THE UNIVERSITY i art of Egypt, Babylon, Assyria, u ea,." ..,.. 'and Rudolph Moritz were chose.I M G h· ON APRIL 17, 18, ,;')21 and Persia.I be ieve ayor aynor as nus-as the Freshman debating tcam yes-construed in his recent article onWashington. The impression heprobably meant to convey was thaithese melt we h01d up as ideals -havetheir imperfection!', and we oughtnot to be carried away hy worship of-Tuxedo was born in 1904. Its' first 'imitatorappeared two years later. Since then a nost ofimitations have been born, and are Clamoring foryour patronage.No imit�tio1t is euer as good as the' oril!inal.No amount of advertising" no' amount of blusterand bluff, can ever make an, imitation tobacco asgood as Tuxedo.Until someone discovers the secrets of the. Tuxedo process.Tuxedo will remain without a rival.Those secrets are so carefully guarded that it ispractically impossible for them to be 'discovered.The .greatest men in America - business men,professional men, lawyers, doctors, ministers, actors,sportsmen', athletes,engineers and men in every walkHENRY REUTERDAHL of life,smoke Tuxedo and .recommend it as the mostHenry Reuterdabl. famous Daval artist enjoyable, most pleasant and most healthful smoke.lDd expert OD Daval cOllStructioa. says:.. You'veKotiosmokewhilepainl- If you are' not a pipe smoker, you' are denyingingout of doors in winter-it hell's yourself the greatest smoking pleasure known to70U to keep marm; And a pipel.l 0 k f Tof""re, mild Tuxedoto/JaccomaUs man. lie 'wee '0' uxedo will give you moreone forget the cold, and the pai"t enjoyment than cigars-and at the end of the weekn_s���. 'y'!ur nerv�swill be-better and.y.�,ur ge.. n.,',erill h.,ealt�.)I- �- . -�- - � WIll have Imp!?ved. Try Tuaedo, {z:.�� ;.1f�cl;! ." ,"•. F�P.eeDtia, wid.��10c'- �.co*I��ieDt po,�c: .• �'ri"IJ"'-·�' .I leIIeriDc'curYedtofitPocket ':linWWJiIj'�" ,'.l.,.J• ,I: ,..... ., .. -.-""�V. STEFANSSONV. Stef",nason. the famous explorer. whobaa recently discovered a tribe of blondEaqulmaux In the arctic t'e1rions of North­western Canada. says:•• Tuxedo is mild, cool and sooth­ing-just Ihe sort of tobacco Lneed,Tuzedogoeswith mewherever Igo."�,GEO. RANDOLPH CHESTERGeorRe Randolpli Chester. famous au­tbor of the .. Walllaaford " stories, says:.. Wiy should,,'t a man be wiU­ing to reco"""nuI tz tobacco whichgiws as cool, S'llIeel and satisfFi"gII S1JItIU as Tuxedo'"• T�xedo is the Mildest, Sweetest, MostPleasant Smoke in the World, 8ecause-First-No one but the makers of ·Tuxedo iswilling to spend the money necessary to buy themildest, choicest, most thoroughly aged, selectedBurley tobacco.Second-No one but the makers, of Tuxedoknows how to treat this' Burley tobacco so thatevery bit of pleasantness and goodness remains inthe tobacco and every bit of unpleasantness and" harshness i& taken out.The Pev/ect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette. Illustrationsare allout one­half si z e ofreal packages. WILLIAM B. WATTSWilliam B. Watts, for Z7 �'ears Chief ofthe Detective Bureau of Boston. nnd nowhead of the \Vatts Detective A�enc)', ofHuston. says:., I find Tuxedo 10 he a brand 'halparticularly suits 111.)' taste, and I'Will continue 10 use il in the Iuture,as I have done ill lile past."GEORGE F. SI..OSSON(iellr2. p. Simison. world-Iaruous billi:!rdaxpert, �In's:"TIl' (Ute Iine , szcert , nat u ra]I'iP6 loiJllcco on the 1iIarl.:e'- /l1llL'S'J uxedo. 1\"c • -cr burns (I,. bites;"J. N. MARCHANDJ. N. Marcltand,' the illustrntor, who!\e•• Westera T)"J)cs" have made him fa­mouc. 5a)'S:• 'Pill "'Y pipe .dll, Tuxedo andrIll clm/e"l. Hm cali', hell' Tux­edo for Hli/d,uss and puri/y."Karl Bczold of the Un i- ' The Daily Maroon is for sale at tcrday.------------------------------����������FLOWERS FOR THESENIOR PROMCORSAGES OF VIOLETS,SWEET PEAS. ORCHIDS,LILIES OF THE VAL­LEY AND LONG 'STEM­ED ROSES.ANDREW M�DAM5Florist and DecoratorFifty-third St. and Kimbark Aft.Tela. Hyde Park 18. Cbicaco, m��a; �men..Washington did, a� Mayor Gaynor oricntalists of Germany and thor-WANTED FURNISHED APART-pointed oat, have his physical impc-r- otlghlr wetl-known to thc kading-MENT-For Spring quarter. Fourf·ctl·ons, "'ut such tho ings do not de- oriental 'scholars of the United States. 8.. 0to six rooms: Address Box I 5t.o-.t from a man's greatness. His He spent over ten years in London.- Faculty Exchange. Telephone Mid·place is absolutely secure in histol)" preparing his oricnta1 catalogue ofway 5768.a.d the judgment of the years has the famous Assyrian lihrary in tllCbeen that on the whole he was the British museum, a cata1oguc. whichh1' h I I I f th WANTED-Ten Law students forgTeat man of this western hemi- was pu IS C( )y t le trustce'!' 0 Csphere. And I do not believe he ever museum. Professor Dc7.01ct speakswill be dislodged from this exalted English quite as flucntly and casilyplace in history and in the l1earts of as his native 1angu:lge. Thc 1c-cturcsthe American people. will be illustrated. Thcy wi1l bcar onProfessor Davis Will Speak on Con­tribution to Darwin's Theoryof Coral Reefs.William Morris Davis. professorof geology in Harvard, and one ofthe leading men in his profession inthis country, will lecture on "Dana'sCont rihution to Darwin's Theory ofC�ral Reefs" in Harper assemblyroom at 4 :30, tomorrow.Tonight the Chicago Geographicsociety at its annual banquet in theHotel La Salle. will he stow upon Dr.Davis the Culver Gold Medal fordistinguished service in the field ofgeography. A like honor was be­stowed upon Dr. Roald Amundsen,discoverer of .the South Pole, twoweeks ago.b-. Davis has had a varied career,which has included experiences in allparts of the world. After finishinghis course at the Lawrence Scientificschool of Harvard, he was appointedan Assistant at the Argentine Ob­servatory at Cordoba,' Argentina.where he remained for three years.In 1877-8 he made a tour of thoworld, and on- his return, became in-'structor in physical ge-ography inHarvard. Since 1899 he has h.Id thechair of geology in the same institu-tion. ,When tht Pumpelly Expeditionwas organized to. i:wlore Turkestantn 1903. under the patronage of Car­hegie Institute, Dr: Davis was select­eft as a member of the party. In 1905i.e visited South Africa as the guestof the British Association for theAd��ncement :of Science;. _ and wasgiven' the honorary degree, of. Dod '., rof Sci��'ce.· ' :.. ':', :�; ."'. .,rir.':'D�vis has lectured :':at ;nian�uni'���, ab�.!!��n�s.��s!temb�,�of 'tHe ':leading' ,geogrilph'cal .'1J6=cie;i�: �i E�rope '�nd.]�,ID�lca.:: :',�(is the author of numerous scientifictreatises and is associate editor ofSC;NlU, the American Naturalist am'the A",eric.Jn Journal of Seienc«Leading scientists of the city are ex'peered io attend his lecture tomor-row.KNOCK WASHINGTON· ATTACKProfessor Shepardson Disagrees withMayor of New York City.Mayor Gaynor of N ew York is reoported to have stated that Georg.\Vashington was not the exaltedcharacter that we now believe him tohave .been. A Chicago newspaperprintss answers from various source.to Mayor Gaynor's statement, Thefollowing was given out hy AssociateProfessor Shepardson of the Depart­ment of History:I have a lofty conception of Wash­ington. I t is my firm belief we couldnot have gotten along without him inthe revolutionary war. Without himit ·wou1d have been pract;cally im­pos�hle to have organized the newform of government and tbe newconstit�tion. His was the guidinghand that made these things possible.As president he showed great mod­eration and firmness in everything hedid. The American people owe him�n everlasting debt of gratitude forhis wisdom in' de�rmining certainthings at the beginning of our na­tional history-that is, the govern­mental forms, the idea regardillg thesOdal plans in die capital at the be­ginning, and for his courage in stand­jng up for American neutrality at atime wben strong influence was'bmught to beat' to have the UnitedStates join France in war against vacation work. One for permanentposition Must be at least 22 years,of age. Write R R. Kelly, JO W.70th Place, ChicagoProfessor,c�ity of Heidelherg will lecture he-I the Pr� �!>, '.(ore the Univer:'oity April Ii. 18, and '2� C\t 4:JO, an(1 �)dore th� ?crmani:o'tic CLASSIFIEDsociety of Cll1.cag-o, Apnl 21. P.ro- 'ADVEILTISEMEN'I'Sfcs"c;or DC7.old IS one of the Icadl11g1'H£ .DAILY MAROON, TVESDAY, FEBRl..M.RY 18, 1913.Write- Ideas for M6ving Picture Playsl I._----------.YOU CAN WRITE PHOTO PLAYS AND. EARN'25 OR MORE WEEKL YWe Will Show .Yeu How!.If you have ideas-if you CUI THINK-we will show you the secrets of this fUC:inating new pro­fession. Positively no experience or literary excellence necessary. No "Bowery 1anpace" is wanted.The demand for photoplay. ia practically unlimited. The hie &1m manufaCturers are "movincheaven and earth" in their attempts to get enouch good plots to � tbe ever increasing. demand.They are offering $100. and mor-e, for sincle' scenarios, or written ideas..We have received many letten from the film manufacturers, such .. VITAGRAPH, EDISON,ESSANA Y, LUBIN, SOLAX, IMP, REX, RELIANCE, CHAMPION COMET, MELlE&, ETc..urging us to send photoplays to them. We want more writers and we'll gladly teach you the secrets ofsuccess.We are selliDg photoplays wriHea� 'by people WM "_yet Ware wrete�"liae for pab�D."Perhaps we can do the same for you. If you think of only one good idea every week. and wiD writeit out as directed by us, and it sella for only $25- a low figure,YOU WRJ, EIIN Sill MONTIlY fOI SPARE TIllE "Oll.�SEND YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS AT ONCE FOR FREE COpy OFOUR ILLUSTRATED BOOK. "IIOVING PICTURE PLAYWRITING"Don't argue. Write NOW and .learn just what this new profeSsion may meaD forFREEDon't hesitate.you and your flature.NATIONAL AUTHORS'INSTITUTE R 62.f - 1543 BroadwayNEW YORK CITY :AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS• .JEMPRESS: J EJr!�fL!?1tN (::OLo.!'IlAL55 -. � . .. � . .. '. ".-., The Big Muscial Succea.NOVELTY PH;OTOPLAY THE ROSE MAIDFin neeia" Dlabtl7 of the latNt -,IIlCWiD& 'B�t Seats: Ev�s ... �d Sat. Mat. 11.5°pletures.. ne.t ofmualc b7 bleb el_, '..' ....... IWedncsday .DLatiDce, 1.00OI'Cheetra. Com. �4 bear GIlr:. new '1.GOO ,: .....pipe orpa.THBATEJIf.trd Street and Cottap CIroft A ....Week starting SD.Ilr.lFeb 16SULLIVAN I: CONSIDIHBPRODUCING DEPARTMENT,.ANNOUNCE �RIC�.TOBIGH'!' , New York Winter' Garden Co. in'THE PASSING SHOW� OF IglaB.i"� M�� �e���. CastThe Favorit4: Son (2 part war drama)Billy'. 'B� ��� . (c()meciy.)Becky! B�i' (c���dy) ..The .S� td'�ma)DE VERNE-HAYDEN-NE\VIIAN"Three Musical Bup."The Acme of Grace.3 VOSCARYS '.... � - .. �A trio of European CYDJ,DaStS. .,The Chicago FavOrites� . ADID_�IOR�.WATERBURY BROS. a: TENNY. MaiD FlOOl', aD .. � • • • • • • 10Preseting a big Musical Comedy of-; BaIc:oIiy, aD Rata. • .• • • • • • •• !SICfeting. .. '-----------------------------JOE BOGANY·TROUPE ILLINOISFkst Tim� in ChicagoHENRY MILLE�- --iI1-"The R.inbow."with the O� New York Cast"The Lunatic Baker."Vaudeville's Newest Surprise"MARGURITE"In Dance c!c Sublime Melody.lleurs. Cohan • Harris praaentDOUGLAS FAIRBANKS inHawthome ef the U. 8. A.-......... .......... ---.. -�p�CE�·�First Time--Edison's' -Greatest In­ventiou.TALKING MOVING· PICTURES. ";, .. ,'!. NAT II. WILLS Matinees Wed. & Sat.. The Big Comedy Success-OUR WIVESwith Henry KolkerPrices 50-75-$1.00 • $1.50."'_ -.v RAY COXToots Paka • Co� May Tally a: Co ..Martinette • Sylvester�.,!leredith S�ters, VISions D'Art. . -PRICESIOc-20c-3Oc________ lpRINCE.§SS TUDEBAKER C.�ICAGO.. Wm. A. B� PraentaThe Firat Chbco Periormmc:e ofBOUGHT AND PAID:FQRBy Geo. BrOadiiant. 'AD AmeriCllll PIq of To-cIayCosmo Hamilton's Darinc Indictmellt"THE BLINDNESS OF VIRTUE" OPBRA HOuaBHenry W. Savace OffenT�e. Inspirinc Dramatic ��c1eEVERYWOIlANHer Pil&rimace in Quat of LoveOpera, Ballet. Comedy, � A IlEIIGAN IIOSIC BALLAUDITORIU�THE DAUGHTER OF HEAVENwith VIOLA ALLEN and Cast andCompany of More Than 200 Nora BAYES Jack NORWORTHin "THE SUN DODGERS"POVVERSCharles F'JoIuDU. PresentsJOHN DREWIn the Sparldinc Four-Act ComedyThe Perplexed Husband.MAJESTIC -witll-Geo. W. MONROE H, E. FISHEROLGA PETROVAChanning Singing ComedienneMARSHALL P. WILDE.Prince of Story Tellers.. 0': ,.LVl\4. PI.CPrince of Story Tellers.. .Edison's Wonderful Movinc-TaBdnc COIAlf'S GlANDpictures. HeiIr)' W. Sa ... OtlasPERCY HASWELL • CO.In Shakespearean Comed,. "TOP 0- THE IIORHIH'''John C. Rice & Sally CohenIr. a Laughable F_c.. Widl - EscepdODal c.t, Inda4iacThe Gypsy Queen, Harry De Coe,:MortoD. Moore. EthelllcJ>oaogp TIm .� _. a.trade QaiaJua BLACK.TONENAIZIIOVA-ill­Bella DcaaaJ ', ·0 WILL' MEET NORTHWESTE�N SWIMMERS PREPARE FORHARD NOttTHWESTERN MEET(Continued from page one)Summaries.Summaries:Pole Vault-Won by SchobingorI Illinois) ; Thomas (Chicago), sec­ond: ; GriHin (Illinois), third. Height,II fcet � inches. .One mile run-Won by Cope (llli·nois ; Campbell (Chicago), second;Thompson (Lllinois l, third. Time._1:_10. 35 yard dash-- \ Von by Hammit(illinois) second; Knight (Chicago),third. Time, :04 2-5.40 yard high hurdles, final heat­Won hy Case (Illinois): Ward (eh:­cago l, sccond ; Kuh (Chicago) thirdTime, :05 2-5.44tO yard run-s-Won by Huntcr,r Lliinois r ; Cortis (Illinuis), secoud ;Sanders (Illinois), third. Time :55.High jump-Cox and Des j ardier.:Chica�I)), tied for tirst ; Claar OUi­nois l, third.' Height, 5 fect � inches.Two mile run-Odell, Bullard, am.Bolander of Illinois tied for first.Time, 10:33 3-5.880 yard run-\Von by Henderson( l llinois l ; Belnap (Illinois), SCCUlt..Tapping (Lllinois). third. Time, �:o(Relay Race, 4-5 mile- \\' on byJ llinois (Hunter, Burke, SandersCortis). Timc, �:48.Shot put-Won by Norgren (Chi­cago; Parker (Chicago), scconc ;Butt (Illinois). third. .Di .. ranee, 40fcet, I 1-2 inches. (Continued from page one)Goodman of Chicago and Taylorof Wisconsin furnished a prettyti�ht in thc 220 yard swim. Steuer ofWisconsin led all the way, andGoodman and Taylor fought it outfor second place, Goodman finallypassed Taylor in the last twcnty fectand finished three feet ahead of him.Steuer of \V;sconsin won the 40 and.�20 yard swim!'. The plunge for dis­tance was won hy Fehlandt of \Vis­consin who negotiated the length ofthe tank in :.51.This defeat practically throws Chi­cago out of the Conference 'runningas Wisconsin had been previouslybeaten hy Northwestern, Illinoisalso has a strong team, and the title=ccm .. ti) rest between Illinois andXort hwcst ern with the chances favor­ing thc former because of the prow­ess of Huszagh who is capable ofwinning fifteen or twenty points inany college meet.SCENERY ORDERED FOR "DON"<Continued from pace ODe.)WOMEN WILL SING TONIGHT Dramatic ttub Is Having SettingMade for Play.Leavitt, Daniel McGregor, Pierce Special scenery for' this year's pro­McKenzie, Hiram Loomis, Mayer duction of the Dramatic club, Rn­Lipman', N ettie Parker, Alfred Pet- dolf Besler's "Don" wilt be painteders, John Roser, Eva Seymour, Hu- hy Sousman and Landes, Robertbert Smith, Herbert Spencer, Frank Allais will take charge of the prop·Weekly, William Weiser,The Patronesscs.Following are the patronesses:Mrs. Harry Pratt Judson, Mrs. DavidA. Dobertson, Mrs. Lucia Gurrell,Mrs. James Westfall Thompson, Mrs.Frank H. Montgomery, Mrs. RobertVv.. Stevens, Miss Marion Talbot,Miss Gertrude DUdley.Frances Holder SkinnerTEACHER OF SINGINGPupils entered at any time.Down Town Studio621 Fine Arts Building.Jlydt> Park StudIo. 143:'; E. r..'lrd St.Cor. Wa:8hlnJ;'ton A,\·c. Tel. H)'df' Park 1194 crties, taking the place of TheodoreBycr ly, who had to give up hisduties because of track work.Tickets for both performanceswhich \VHI be held on the evenings orF�llruary 28 and March I in Mandel,wil] be on sale in Cobb daily from10:15 till r. Mail orders for ticketsshould' be sent t� the Dramatic dub,box 236 FaCulty Exchange.Gates Will Address Divinities.Assistant Professor Gates of thedepartment of Church History will.speak at the chapel service of the Di­vinity school at 10:15 in Haskell As­sembly room.Our judgments,like our watches, sel­dom agree-but theyare' usually within a· few seconds of eachother onOne man likes itbetter in· a pipe-an­other prefers it in acigarette. But how­ever Velvet is smoked,or wherever, it is p.l�ways rich and flavor .. ''some, always freefrom b.urn or bite. .'