,. �,, ;;latly . flurnntt"OL. XI.. No. 90. U!\ IV El<SlTY I.)}<' CHICAGO, HUQA Y, FEBRUARY 21, 1.913. � PlUCE ·r�Y. cmrr&- "'" oz. £ isDlWiATiC"iiiJi-GiVES· WMm CURRENT EVENTS CLUB, !JASKETBALL TEAM TO WlLLBIrtD ·muALIN _nOON! WA$UNGTQifl"�M ISTEA FOIt-MISS]'Q�· Mr. Bramhall Is Endeavoring to Es- MEET PUIWUE TONIGHT Strip of Official University Color Will �TO BE �;I!�ONlGHTtablish Such a Club-Would Discuss - Be Used in Matching Leather for ' --'Topics of Universal Interest- Coach Page's M •• WII Play First Book-Special Drawings Are Naw AU is ia Rea� ... ..,. ndnThinks Two Clubs Feasible. Game .. _ TrIp at Prepared. ·AauaI Affair Gina I,....1Jt� ',.. tile Se.ianA Cunrent Events club for the dis- -==-= A strip of the original maroon _ORCHESTRA WILL PLAY FRIDAY cussion of topics of universal ill�c��st ·PURDUE IS FIMtID.. IY COACH adored by the University bas been DANclNG TO coMllENct ihLy. f . obtained by the editors of the Cap ,- - _.-'''"-! .... -.;,...-- ....is being agitated by Mr. Bramhall 0 �-==- V'W PI B h Prod cU• f h'd rt t of P Iirical Science m,d Goum to be used in obtaining the Grand' March Will- Start at Haft ..ill. ay at ot U ODS 0 t e epa men 0 I 1:. Page Says That Ilurtly,'Will Put Up _• Club M ........ :_ B h d d ,I duates . correct shade for the leather covers O'C'l�' k ·an·.. ·d 'First'- '_'''___ '�-_ �.... �_·�.iu.. '."Don"-D�t1c . eelS.L1UIt ot gra uates an unuergrau a esa Hard Figbt-Tlim M�ets Ohio_ u_. ed I. I . of the. book, The black edition ofMorning and Orchestra Tomorrow will be admitt to members 11p, TornQffQW�, . I last year· will be replaced by this"My idea of a debating club,' sa (� full leather maroon edition as well asThe Dramatic club will hold a tea Mr. Bramhall yesterday, "is different Coach Pagc and nill� Illayers will The .Washington Promenade .... ltbc• d 1\1 hy the half-doth books.t)ll'S afternoon at t at the home of from that of Mr. Moulton s an l r· leave . this mornirur fDr Lafayette, . held tonight in Bartlett: gy� .. iir..or P .Feature art work is being prepared ...�Professor. Robert Morss Lovett, in Hamni�n's. Instead of confining dis- where they will meet l�Ul Purdue five The receiving linc" war i)t rcftiiW �by some of the students at the school I .. .�_�honor of MisS Emelie Polini, the star cussions to Political Science subjects tonixht. Tomorrow til:" team will 8:45, the grand marc.h :Witt,. �s,Wlat,:,,� of Education under the. direction of �in "Hindle Wakes" which 1S now J would make them broad enough so play Ohio State at Columbus. Coach and music for the -first' :��(� .::_��. Mr. Sargent. It is possible that thisplaying at the Fine Arts tho eater. Ow- that they would also include subject s Pane expects these (1";lnl� to be two d stzike up at 9:15. A� II'. '"fii•. ��!�) • .t. ,�.. _ thoof fl � qn work may be utilized as three colore _ --.::.:'1-,'P" to .",. fnc. t ." uisll Polini had of interest to students of Ethics.0. f the hardest of thl" 1i\l1Jedule, as dance �wm have been concluded apeln ,.t·�... HI ,. ¥� '" � .nserts prefacing the various depart-00-· sl .. nifled her intention of· being PhilOsophy, History and Ecouomic-," t. he team ,,,;11 be on the ':fll:ad the bet- the supper extra. wilt�e'_.�rio�J. p til " ments of the book, George Lyman,present until yesterday this after- Suggests Broadening Feature. t cr part of both Fri"�lr':'i\nd Satur- 'Lorin Owen, Elizabeth Sherer, John After this number the 'gu�.1ft"_�noon's tea has not been widely ad- Such subjects as home rule in .Iay, Burtt', Geneva Holmes and Gena [ourn t�' Hutchinson .COQ1���._"vertised, but, as is usual with Dra- Ireland;' he continued, "the woman Although Purdue h��:';'i\J1 an unsuc- Williston also . have . contributed full :iupper'-\vill be served, �-:��m�tic 'club' functions, the University suffrage �(>vfnlent in England. the ccssful season thus far,:the fact thatpages and. headings for the various he retiU�led at I� .1��r d�"Q.public: is invi���t establishment of the Chinese Repub- .hc men are playing 0,'1' their own dubs and organizations. ,hm«;e,.�,;making a total 'of\weu,t�o-' .Announcement Was mad.e last nigh.t 1i�, the -spread of syndicalis�l1' in tloor will aid the team. greatly. Chi- Book Is .:Ready for Press. will ��:.�anced, before ,�t�.i;�"���t:'��that the University orchestra will America and other questions of like cago always has had. ,. difficulty in. The planning of the book has been at �play at the peoducticns of the Dra- nature would be live subjects for dis- hea ting the Purdue team on their practically completed and it has Breed Has Tickets.marie club play, "Don," next Fri\\ay cu�sion III � �I\l� of t!h�s kind. No one own floor, and a victory tonight will been found that-it will take up about Those who Iiavi: liol�' Yet secure.and S�t\lrpilY. This l\PI\()f �. ac- going'to ;l \In'iversity has a fil2ht to hreak a losing streak or'several years .. the same' number of pages' as the li�"et.i �h�uld get l"e.;lil·ll�\.�nc!��I=prd� �f1� 'p"rt=h�tra, �t WilS st�t�d, shut himself opt from the outside Coach Page has not d�cidcd on his 1912 volume. )fost- 0.£ the .literary Uonald' isre�d,. chairman ,�f.:'th.r.-:...be\:il\lS� of T\le�d;Ly �i8ht's $'hOwlng, world. 1£ the students care to ·.go iut.) lin cup as yet,· but it· is ,certain that material is in �nd is being worked ill- i\",�tl cummittee .. Breed 'WilP� �:�The orchestra will have a sp¢ial re- Lhis club whole heartedly and are ,;cnn or eight men w�l� �lay at some to shape by the e<!itors, but a number (:obb JA' today �om 'io:aS--tctM.r:ja.hearsal Ulmon-ow morning at 10 in willing to take part in these discus- timc during the game�' :,fhe 'men 'who of photographs are outstanding, i�' t'orlioPs who cannot' see': .lii'in:.:.� ..Mandel. Rehearsals for the play. have sussions, not rner<;lr as li�tcners, the \\'il1 make the trip are (,:apt�in Paine, cluding four. cr five fl'8.temities,. o�.. �hould' send' rem.ttances to 1Wa' a., .been ·in prowus ·tN� w��lhm� will �C1ub"'o'lght to be a great s�ccess a:l 'Bcll, NorgTen� Molanci,er, yr_uwink, fic�s of the !\c;;aahborhQocl clubs, thf laQX. aJ6� f�culiy.· excliange. 'No 4ti'iar.>: be contin'ued-'next wee� .he University." Des .1ardit;n. StevensJ�. B'aUf,gart- marsh.ls ::.n1 aides and, a, cloaen -hould 'bC:�m�de�in: buYing._�,;�·\- ".)In. • � "Doa.- -:: Coach Moulton.. and WJJbur H�m 'cr· and Kennedy,.) ,- . Seniors.. ., .. ,.. ._ .. . . "final ������ . : ':;__.. �.:'.: �.�- -.�,��:7�·��-·:.o.:.;:.;.:,,��:.mi{Uniy�fsflit'�fe'natin� ··S�c C!::mce for Tie.' :-. . _. '--TOe camp._ajgn'·f�r��� "'��"f�.::&��· �,. :; '. ;.�. :;;�:-��, .."Beslc:���/�on.J � Sif4· .Mn. �FliDt, ��e advoc:atin� a Political Science As 'Wisconsin sQccQOO�d in beating commence u;.Jy 1Q. �a,cli. A n��- no�. be �D 'of:. Qbtaillt1a..K�J5"", .Qf th� }!:pftlisb ���'nty ,"as one �Iu� 'Their plan is to select each week Ohio State and thus kept a clean ber 9,f the ::;:..::'!tiet15f� of the fa�ulty c:heC!ka, � only .a.limited n.�!_.pf �be cleverest t?medle� of tlhf e .��es: four.of the club membet'1� -;lnd have record, the only hope oi Chicago to hav.c 3gfeed ·tQ'�hei.p· ooo.t i:ic sale af be pt'ovilled. f_.pei60n� who caanot ..."pt day. Th.ere. liS. a. ve�D.. .;.0 Irony t· L___ debat... .. ... me DOII'tt'cal SCI'ence tic Wisconsin for the cbl1\Plonship th b k' h·t .. ,: r ......... hav" ..... id t' h cia h---JA""'_t' "'"au" � �, e 00, W' itV. ().n�. () , .• ..,.". ,'" -:, -ticket •.. unng . t e - Yt �.� �.::�throu�bout which IS Irresifti�let The.. 'b' t. After'a series of debates :5 for lllinois ��tl Chicago both to that the,. see PO' reason wbY tihe CI�- 'phone .Breed, at'_ the: ��I . h· nl nn"e hAen seen in Chi· .. u �ec. I lCd' I . th' 'nl'n" . I .• p �r, .1ls P. ¥ .... f", �� ".' •. whoever prove to be the best debat- )eat tIe a:r lOa s 10 elr remal r::t culation cannot .b� cloqJ,led.. '.. i \)fflee",.�';d .have tickets.�e�.��J.IIf:a�. �.lh!lt �s three S:eass . ago, .�'rs� woul4 spealc j" 1-{an�cl an� prize!" games. I llinois has had the most suc- The' �dit()tI'S �ve' eonsented to gt.� tonilh� Tickets will.� Q� � ��Wh� ,t �"s pl"fcd,{or ,m Jlerform- \vollld be amrded to the winners of l'cssful season in :ye"rs, and the� a page to the JJonor Movement. PI�" door :�til .the.prQui�n.c1c .• s���·_.; anc:es by �e New. :r.?:r� N�w::r��eat� these' final debates. According to should be a hard opponent for both tures have bee� obtained from t� Th� IgyLnd �tch 'W.!iL�.:· J� J'�company .. The star �t t�.�� ��e. �� Mr� Bramhall, there is ro9� for both Wisconsin and Chicago. Northwes�- new' trustees � add to the usu�l Mary A.nn Whiteley, wi�(��� .�enry K�lker,;mo 1S p�ytng 10 the �of these c111�S. H�'dec1ared that one ern, thro\�gh their defeat b:y l11inois formal list .. e�ed for the trust� '1lleott1and Effie,Hewitt,:��P_�cdr at pr��mtt :�oulcl be a support for tbe other and is practically O\lt of the ·race. Since pa�. � BrC!�' 'Kennicott is _ge'p��.,c;_Ji�tJilPa Jl!lcq.jn�ock. chairman of �tudents could participate in b9tl)._ l ... st Friday's victory over Minn�ota,COACH WHIT,' EliAS LITTI,E : 0(- tho affair, and .Br�4 is;�the D-'ma' tic . club com,'. nlittee on . r ChiC'ago's·· hopes of keeping a clean, . ., . B t'" II ..a.-_�=-:=- HOPE OF DOWNING !>URPL�' (If. th� finance: commltl'Fe• ..' � _,,!_.' •.•us�ers and can�,-seUins, '1ester�J IuTTING PREAC;�S SUNDAY record through tbe remainder of the• • .. -:--:-.. '. . .r. Hc:rwj, ..and Miss �hi_t�:.�c;. �iln"o�"cc4 �h�. m*e-l1p Af �er com:- � ". .' �eason advanced fifty per cent. The Umvcl'Slty �iJ!a.:�W".n Me9t Lane m b·er.--,f; the reception co�tt�, F;.,a ..inittet: fOf FJridar �nd Saturday•. men showed a complete reversal of Curtain Raiser'l'omorr<M' Nicbt lowjngftbe_1ead�r.s in. t�e' {.ia� .._.aa,)onights next �k. The co�mittee coD- �t. �� Pasto� WI� Ad�ess Mandel the form displayed in the Ohio � Bartl�. ,lie :.�.ber· committee, :tbai.un� .. , ... 4'fst� gf, f(�therl�e ,�p�pn, Mabel � � CongregatJon. game. playin� botter. together andCoach White �tle bope torvic:.i �'ir-�rtpers. The. cha�.�.a�e::asO·C·npp�r·.'t' D, uth·."'. lI�n., M... o, n,�.'�ua.. yl.e, . ,howing increased aggressiv�ness and �" FI D_tl.-..- t" t'" ff �.l,� ,��tory' a�inst Northwestern tomo.rrow rollo�receptlon,. ore�ce::.:.�.�-�llcille �naiish, Louise Miac� 'Mar- The Reverend William Coleman speed. ,-' .nigbt in tbe daat'sW1mming. meet, but' ;n�l; arrangements •. Varner �J�.o�:'IPr�t FentoA� Hel�' J4�ae�,· Lsabe1 Bitting, pastor of the Second Baptist Purdue Is Green.he expects th� Varsity.�to pat 'up a, <!ccoration, . Sandford _. Se"� .. .Jr.;.K�n.ln·""', .... lof.'"".... "e Do+h.. e.. ,""",·, el�.,u.. a.. i�. c�burch of St. Louis. will be the Purdue has a green team. and as a '. . ." ',. . .' ch. P f",," t' ,,'"f" n t .• ��,. ��trong fight in pra�tKally' every p'rinting� Fred Steinbre er •. -£r.:l .... et �.hod� !!lind. Ka.. th. lee. n, CO.lPltt5. 'U�I'versity preac-hcr in Mandel Sun- rcsult the season opened disastrous' . '"' "ROOM.p_a' ':"" -po..c"ent, and fOC'Ce tlte vialling team to _ . IS61Ie Special··1L\; .-.;"_-=,_ D..'- _6 'PI._,_,.. ,�.t·-. .. day.. ·tie wil.1 als9 ;l�dress the Sun- t)', but the men have been improving ...'. �. ",' .._'a -?' -� va � � v ...... - its limit. University High will con- Th� 'MAROON for -sa61'fcla"'morir._ ,-'. . day. Evening cluh in Orchestra hall )' La' .T b" •... �..........Thq fln""ill plilr Gpqt's� �oq���te� in ... ...Le·. evening. (Continued on page 4-. tend against ne' ee In a curtam ing'will'be issued;eztr:t..:atfO"�I'vw. t l'I'. raiser and the fight' for Prep honors . distributed to the ··gOe$t5�·�t �"utdila".by 'he. .�1\1� �.t �I��e. 'S, .,reVlous J .•.. , Dr. Bitting. who was the son of a .. '., ... •.!!II�. pOll�ced, '�D r.r�h�l� 'Ther�.st11l ' .... FOUR MORE ARE IN CHORU� is expected to b� elose. so�!c�mmons bdore·midmlifiF."-.rtl ..... ,. ·Jl.�lptist minis'ter of Virgin,' ia', receive,1 E . . .Vi-' L:J. .... do'remllill' t() th� ��,� dramatists _- ntl"1e�: Stevers and Bernard mm .. ·.l)··UI' ... O,. his early education at the' Classical PluDlte for' distaDW:e-(Chicago) � .;:taff· havc char-- ·of'tfte.� FJtIn.thr�e Ylee1cs �n' �c:h . to complete �nd ;.Com· merct'at "'_cho01 of Lynch- "'-'0 Second Tenors and Two Ba. ri- L N ff nd T I (N h t -, eo .....,. ,., L � yman. e a utt e;· or t wes'The naper will 'contam pic,".ta. r.- �� '".ttJe,r one-�t prodllct10ns. The jud� burg'''and liter was give� the master'� tones Accepted Yesterday. ern) Blakdy. SQhloesser· an� Mc- r_will be three ��lIlberJ of the fa�"ltJ' Crary.. lead�rs, a 'history 'of' the �pi6ini...,t�� of whom, PrctfelS()f �ob"t,e aq4 de-gree by Richmond college. He·40 yard swim-(Chicago) Keefe, a list: of those attericling'tH4! Ptdft,pursued his theological studies at th... Four men were added to the Black' Scofield. Poague . and Neff; (North- d b ,jp........L.o.'L. ........ (".,Assist""t Hrofessor Flint, have al· westCTn) Huszagh, Wood and Nc1- promenade ·an ot er"lcatUl'� .'Crozer seminary and wa� given thc friar chorus at the rohearsal held yes'son Spectators will' be altawec1: fret act-rc"d), ·been .�eC�red. .d'egree of Doctor of Divinity hy t"rday afternoon in the Reynolds d L_ ast s-oke--' (Chl'ca«o .• �� .. .a..!._.... 100 yar �e ,n f'o mission to the' runnlng'" u_..,' lTV,,,The'lI'Ules of the. cont�t "-11 fQr Richmond and Howard cot1egc�. club theater. The ne\v. chorus mem- MoOf"c, Tatge and Hardt; (Northwc ... t. which' they may -view th�pro�.onHct pla)'S, of length fInd simplic- Dr. BI'ttl'ng was ordained in the Il('rs are \Vesle'-' Acker, and D. W. ern) Ennis, Milroy and Wh�la.n'N IT I'" --,::� ........ ,., .. ____J 100 yard swjm-(Cbic:lIO) ell, Tickets "Wil be tolled� ''I� �. it)' sl1it;able for production' b1. tho Baptist ministry In 1881. and subsc- .�tc,,-ort, baritone�, and Leo Wine- Poagu�. Keefe and Scofield; (North· . .:.lairs as usual, but�f.tbinfOor 1 ....Pnmatic clllb. Pla),s must be �fP� quently beld pastorates in na1timor('. man and Richard Boyd, second tenors. western)' Huszagh, Wood· and' Nel·.' __ � ..\Vrh�n, prope�11 ���.�� .�nd:�(t'1,t Luray, Virginia. and New York city. Thc 11.1cn ycscrday rehearsed for t�e so� yard bKk. stroke-(Chicago) (Continued �D � :3-" •tthe faculty e�changd, �dd�c1. � 'and for the past eight ycar� ha� heen fir�t tl1lle several songs to be sung to H01lin�worth and Tatge: (North. '. �. �� ...the DramatIc c:lub;'-betore M.�h 14. astor of the Second Baptist church "The Pranks of Paprika." Dirclctor 'western) Whitehead, VanVHssinger. 'Freshmen Gift 4Dai1Ce ill .....Th ....I i 1 '11 b rod cCcI I . fi d . h I 220 yard swiIR-(Chicago) Goodmane ·���r!.n� p �J�:.� .. � P .. \1 • 'of St. Louis. He is the author �f Dunham was weI sat1s e Wit t le and Neff,. (Northwestern' Huszagh . • ',·,i <.� :.')::��' • �_b h I b this Snrl I .,.1 . FlresJlInen . wtll .mve a d&n�. .. ....)' t <' C U 4' n • �'''ly JJloorns from H.t'lr...'t'nl), St�m$. �howing mac e. 'Wood and Van'Vlissinger. .: ..., . Q-. ,,_. .-. I b "I -b ld • 'F �. T I ..J I I TIle n"xt rehea,rsal of thc chorus Re' .. -......:.{Chica�) ScofieM. Moor.�_ d:lY night, March'''7. -.. ��:�� ... �Tbe Pram.de c u Wl I 0 Its and O""uolron rut"s. anu las ){'en.... � b" _ ,., 1 •• II!:" .;� -, •. ,,' ,"b . will be held T\t�day at 4:30 instead Keefe. Neff·and Poague; (Nort w�s� the. class have 'been a�rce�'t� ,,�. r,uSllal weekly meeting tbl:l' momans �. frequent contn utor to maga7.IDCS crt)) Husz�g�, Nel�on, Wood, Enni!O Davis' for p' anners.at 10:1'; in'its room 'in llaskell. • '.l' "�((newspapers. of at the time pre\10u;"ly announced. and VanVhssmger. .. : .Star .. "1IWIe Wabi" WiI .. G ..T"','" au at Pnh ....LoftIt'.' a ..... Follow Im!ll"diate'l'.,.. ..-.i .• � ....... ,,!:..: .....; ,The paily Maroon•• dIn.itt .t � ...�'l'tl. Ucdvenlt7.� <::bbcO Weekl�.P� � .... 8� MODIk,...&IIIl � 4U1'tac dine q-.rt .. of COeUII4 V'4InII&7 ,...lIlIIanId _ eeooD6-a.. m&1l .. dw �.._..o"te. CI*aCo. IlL. K&Idl 1B. 1808. un..;e.t MIt ,of K.azda .. 181L. "VB8CaII't'IOJl' a&�B7 CiIftW. �60 a ,.u: $1.01 .. quae.-.BT maJI. "'00 a :rear: fl" a q.n«.&dJ,twJal..Buaae- Omc.. .we 2A.TeiepboDa 'JIlc1lwQ lOG;..H7de Park·r.01 ( ...... Po 111.)- .IIIall' Box .-00. � But J._ BdI*- -'- ·�t,.... - -. - - - � ......... BdIa- - _..�................. --- .......... ," ,A88OCU� • ..,�_�uel, KapIMa • • JIMaT 0Gqu� CWt1npam Buke11 Bbett�� � • • • IlartJA 'Steven• ,'. WI1Uam� ••aarolW ...1iMwU'd' RedclDI&­au- HalMIWJUb O'N.wDIN'dly 'Weil� 0b1m60e a..... SbUrerlr.J'm&D WeldOeorp (kQA'IJC1UIt& SwawU ..LtllUA S_.wilehomt4z b� loluocIIl PI'-. GIW. � �'..... � .. v '.' .. Chances for . the proposed clublmendment begin to look rather slim.The executive councilThe Club of the dub has COne on$ltuatioD. record as bei.nc op-�?:.: posed to tlie chance,dct its opinion will calT7 much:Weigh" as is riPt. But this is a ques­tion that should be settled by the rankand file of the club members, as in­deed it will be. It is for ·them to de­cide this important question of dubpOlicy. Not, since the dub was ea-. tablished has a more imponant ques­.tion been put up to the members. Thequestion is, sball the Reynolds clubreduce its dues to one dollar a quar­ter, on condition that the Universitycollect dues from each undercracluate� student when he pays his tui­tion? The MAROON believes thatthe answer should be "yes." Heredemocracy is the chief issue. Somesay that it is not democratic to "stickup unwilling students for dub dues.The answer is that it is, �ocratic inthe extreme to carry to as many peo­ple as possible benefits which at pres-'eDt comparatively few are enjoJinc.If it is necessary tc? have Reynoldsclub tazes instead of Reynolds dubdues in order to make the dub- use-'fuI to the createst possible number ofundercraduatesl well and lood. Andafter all, it is not likely that the pay_ment of an additional dollar is lometo be a hardship to any student, es­pecially when the advantaces accru­inc from that payment are consideredThere is room at the club for a creatmany more lDembers than those al­ready enjoyinc its privileces. It isthe duty of the club to make itself asuseful as possible to the student bodyat the University. It was with the�d Of seriice that lDoney was liventhe University for the club. Any movetendinc to make the dub mOl'e em­erally useful is • move that mould bewarmly IRIP�rted. FOI' this reasonthe amendment Ihould be puaed. '1t1.bAtlY MAIOOH. t:1UDAY, FEDltUARY 21, t�)li.2304-8 South Park Avenue.Phone Cat .met 5401Bulletin and Announcements •Wrestlers.SOIDTlIIlfG TO UAD.Dramatic Club-IO:15, Haskell. morning; 10, Mandel.Varsity and Freshman Swimfnin& SwimminC Meet-Chicago vs.Teams--Pictures, 1 :45, Bartlett, Northwestern, tomorrow, 7 :30, Bart-Freshman Dance-3, Bartlett. lett.Junior Mathematical Club-4:30" University Religious Service-Sun-Ryerson 37. day, I I. Mandel.Waahincton's Birthday Celebration New Testament Club-Monday, S.-Governor Hadley of Missouri, to- .Haskell �2.morrow, 10:15, Auditorium. Compli- Dramatic Club Tick�Da.ily, 10:15mentary tickets may be secured at the to 3 :30, Cobb.President's office. Fellowships-Apply for fellowshipUniversiey Orchestra-Tomortrow before March I at Graduate office. Our New Store Opens MondayJust Three Days M�re toReduce All, Our StocksGreatest VaJlues oil" RecordVORWAERTS TURNVEREIN dustries. The systems and methodsBESTS CHICAGO GYMNASTS of these might be explained to theyoung man who proposes to enterWins M�t, 385 to 380 I-�ers manufacturing. This would open hisAre Defeated by Maroon eyes to the world as it is, deeply in­terest him, furnish a peg on which ht.could hang some new and valuableVorwaerts Turnverein succeeded in thoughts. and make it easy to put him,,"lii-ming two out of three events f.rom into a new and wholesome atmos­Varsity minor athletic teams last phere, helpful to, himself and his as­night after the hardest kind of a sociates through college and throughfight. The score of the gymnastic life.meet was 385 to 380 1-2. The foils In no other place do we consider itwent to the Turners who won five possible for young men to take an inmatches to Chicago's four, The duel- telligent and permanent interest ining sword events were a tie, each subjects whose value they do not per­team winning two. Chicago easily ceive, especially when constant andwon the wrestling, winning two alluring distractions are pulling themof the three matches and tying the in other directions. Students mayother. well spend summer vacations in actu-The gymnastic team exceeded al practice along the lines of theirCoach Hoffer's expectations in rolling chosen vocations. They do not needup a good score. - Captain Parkinson the time for rest. Compare the Har­won the horizonal'bar which was the vard's student's weekly" twenty-fouronly event taken by Chicago. Squair, or' twenty-five hours of lectures andMeyer. Sponsel and Weakly per- study for nhirty .. six of thirty-sevenformed well. Captain Merrill and weeks per year, with the strenuousOttosen proved the best point win- life of her most distinguished gradu­ners for Chicago in the fencing. Loeb ate of today, Theodore Roosevelt, orof the wrestling team had.no difficulty even with the prescribed work of ain winning his two matches and Hart member of her crew or football team.wrestled twenty... five minutes to a Our classical course students shoulddraw with Kurrasch. follow the plan of technical schools.'spending their long vacations in prac­tice work. Especially should at leastsix or eight weeks of �very freshman'ssummer vacation be passed in someestablishment where he can obtainsome insight into what the best menin his chosen line are doing. Let himwork for nothing and pay his ownexpenses, if that is necessary to getthis privilege, but be sure that he is.getting what he is after. and not act­ing as a mere office boy. This is onlywhat happened to the apprentice inolden times. He often paid hand­somely for the privilege of workingyears for nothing, in order to learna trade. This was also true of medi­cal and iaw students. Such a coursewill have a money value later, for ORgraduation a man will be worth moreto himself and to his employer if hehas had some actual experience in nhesame line, and his leaving college willnot be a leap in the dark.It is therefore a great mistake, forwhich again, we adults are respons­ible, to suppose that the boy cannotchoose his calling at the beginning ofhis college course. He can and should.lo so. and we must reshape our ideasaccordingly, and assume in each casethat it i6 possible to 50 choose unlessthe contrary is proved. Never mindif a few mistakes are made at first. orif we cannot always be successful.Certainly the results of this new plancannot be any worse than those ofthe old one. When the alumni can beassured that their successors in theirown callings are baing turned out bytheir own colleges, and that a properrecord of their qualifications is beingkept. it will not be difficult to getearnest graduates to give the neces­sary time to instruct and inspire un­dergraduates who will always look upto them with the greatest rre�pcct.To the Undercraduate:Our idea of culture courses must bechanged with the times. So far asthey: are for mental gymnastics andexercise, let them be along a linewhose future value to himself the stu-dent can appreciate, Let us not failto .remember that culture is compar­ative and should never be made afetish. Some men will never acquiretrue culture any more than some ac­quire tJrue polish. An effective col­lege course without so-called culturecourse loafed through and ending inmental, moral and financial ineffic-iency.We must come to realize that thehe'ginning of college is the time forthe young men to choose his profes­sion or business. and then remodelthe course accordingly; From thetime when his choice . is made heshould be in touch not only withgreat professors, but with prominentlaymen of his chosen profession orbusiness. \Ve have seen that the suc­cess of the old divinity-school col­leges was largely due to the fact thattherein' y.oung theologues sat at thefeet of great divines. They were infact professional schools and the onlyones, and supported as such by pub­lic and private aid. Everything wassubordinate to raising up a learned,c1etfgy. the course was made strongin theological features, and the grad­uates were almost prepared for theirprofession on leaving college.\Ve are therefore simply revertingto one of the cardinal principles ofthe early Ecclesiastical Period whenwe give to each individual some in ...teresting culture course "mose di­rect future value should be perfectlyevident to him. Most of our largercolleges are situated in close prox­imity to great factories and other in- Special Valuesin "carried over" spring clothingSpecial ,ValuesIn fall and win ter weight clothingSpecial Valuesin shoes, hats, furnishings, boys'clothing and furnishings, leathergoods, etc., all over the storeOUR NEW STORE OPENS MONDAY----------------------------------------------------------MALT MARROWJ" "It Strencthens"'rHE TONIC OF THE AGE'Man ·Marrow is a great brain bmiaer-«it is recommended by physicians-Druggists Sell It.Producers ofALMA MATERM&Avoy Malt Marrow DepartmentAT ALL DEALERSL. E. Waterm�,Co. 173 Broadway, N Y.Patronize Maroon Advertisers(Continued on page ,3.) �HICAGCD. 1••"......ty,\•••,.'.,.THE DAILY M�ROON,_..You Can't Get Away MIDWAY PROJECf IS S!�T£DSouth Park Commissioners GrantLand for Lorado Taft's FountainFROM A of T� to Be Placed Near CottaeeGrove Avenue.RED-MAN•.. 9'PROFFSSORS andSTUDENTS •will find in thelJSDER ST,�TE SUPERVISION.A CONVENIENT and SHE Bankwith all the facilities of a down townBank under State Government super­vision.Checking and Savinlsaccounts invited• t.:.lit I\}.f• .....- '.,• ..� .RettoUftN On .. Half • :u.uuoa Dol .....����������FLOWERS FOR THESENIOR PROMCORSAGES OF VIOLETS,SWEET PEAS. ORCHIDS,LILIES OF THE· VAL­LEY AND LONG STEil.� ROSR$.ANDREW McADAMSFlorist· and DecoratorFifty-third St. and Kimbark Ave.Tela. �yde· Park 18. . Chicalo. In........................ £ ..r-===============��DERBY' aLVB.6116 Cottage Grove Ave.BILLIARDS.ONLY40C Per HourBest Appointee! Roomon tho South Side8 Full Size Tables��=============�Frances Bolder SkinnerTEACHER OF SINGINGPupils ent�re�. at "'1 time.:pown Town Studio621 Fine Arts Building.''''<It' Park Studio. H:J;; B. G3rd at.("01",' W:u·hlnl::on ",.vI', Tel. Hyde Pule UN_.1�l'Ja\l&�MMMMM+++++++++++++++++++++++++.AUTOMOBILE LIVERYNew Limosine cars to hire byhour or trip at reasonable rata.""Qne Hyde Park 1439Kimbark Garage. 5424 KimbarIr Ave.• + ••• + •• +++.+++++ ••• +++++.mmnjll!iilj!lm!lili!lll;ffilfflm!!�inlm�:mmffilfJllmCi!tlllill.lI!!Imlllr.n�li'l�I·;bquisite Philippine Embrolderie�1'\'al�l'I, .1r,·� fllItl.-m!ll. ·En�.r.('. da.!nt)· n'�h'frnhrlt'!II. g.'1lIr.nc h:n"'-MntJt·o:.1\�t. I)iTfct�m,>orca.l; __ fTom Ih(' Ph:{INl�. Priers ,'('0'IV':1lC n..'Jhl ...Mrs. Earle E. EubanK5802 Jackson Avenue.'Phone MidW87 �II.RlU!I!l!lnmmi!lllllrn·nllmm!lIDlmIIJj!!mll!l!_If!,�• Preliminary steps that will event­ually place the Univers'ity on one. ofthe most beautiful thoroughfares ofthe world were taken WednesdayAPPOINT CAP7'AINSOF CALCUTTA FUNDCANVASSING TEAM�Captains of the teams whichare to make a canvass of the womenoC the women of the University tosecure the ,rest of the money for theChicago in Calcutta hUHI, are as fol­lows: Letitia Fyffe. Margaret Broh­ben, Frances Dixon, Shirley' Keyes.Effie Shambaugh, Margaret Che!1(�y,Ellyn Broomcll, Eunice Worthen,Irene' TUfts, Gracia Alling. MargaretRhodes, Charlotte Viall, Helen Street,Olive Thomas and Katherine Put­nam. $533 has already been pledged.'SOMETHING .TO READ_'-_(Continued from page two)should pnr!'ne it.c. F. Birdseye. L.' :.WASHIN��:i ��� !?��?�. .� . - .-AB 8 orr & co.(Continued from page. one) \.-:, :.� .Il;' �..u7 . NO.- WAB�SH.AVE. OPPOSITE FIELD'S�. .Bf.!.Mn. Pa.,.. n, CaD...... Stft'khen. ))1tA WIS.G DO, A, BDS AND TABLES.' I�'" tittuUM for Cop,.1Dc.illg' directly to the gymnasium .·1.... ." I, •• : �where the dance will he held:Freshmen Dance Today.The Freshman claSH will have adance in the Kymnuasium today at 3until 6, The dance is an annual eventWANTED FURNISHED APART- •.MEN��r��qq�"��M�����.�to six rooms. Address. Box 185•• BETWEEN SEASON ·,WEIGHTS ••Faculty Exchange. Telephone -Mid-.and the afternoon dancing serves towhen the South Park commissioners work the wax into the floor. All up'granted a piece of ground at thepe rc lu s-uuen have been invited to at­west end of the midway for the crcc- tCII<I rhe dance, 'The Freshman classlion of Lorado Taft's "The Fountain orlicers will cullect ten cents fromof Time," \\'ork on the models has vach dancer, to apply 011 payment forbeen started at Mr. Taft's studio, at IlJll�ic.'Ellis avenue ncar the Midway.The fountain will be a massive----------------1 group cut from Georgian marble andwill represent a throng of peol?le ofall ranks and age� hurrying on in onedirection, while a heroic figure rep'resenting Father Time and toweringover the ,\�hole group. stands off toone side regarding them in solemncontemplation. In its general ef­fect, the group has the swing andmovement of a wave whose swell NOT A FORTUNE BUT-Any manrises over the hacks alit! heads of thelJ«iOple to a crest, represented by a '�encral on horseback,The erection of this fountain is thefirst step in a plan for beautifying theMidway. The othe.r features of thc.scheme are the erection of a fountaincalled "Creation" at the cast end' ofS PER CE:ST ISTEREST ox SAVINGS the Midway, This and the -"FountainJOHN A. CARROLL, President. of Time" will constitutea twin groupTHOMAS JANSEN, CaShier in every respect. each costing $.2,30,000,----------------1 The present sunken' gardens are tobe converted into a long lagoon con-necting \Vashington and Jacksonparks. Over this lagoon will be builtthree bridges, one at WoodlawnAvenue to he. called the Bridge of1 WANTED-Ten Law .students .JorArts, one at Madison avenue. t teBridge of Science and one at Ellis,' vacation work. One [or permanent• . •_1 ._ •• position .. �ust. be at .least 22. yearsavenue, the Bridge of SCience' anu one'al'otnE. IJTi�h'aevel·anguOeO, nthwe J.Bl·lribdegeflaOnfkRc.�1iogn- ;!t:g;�ac:�=ic�:- Kelly, 30 W.. 7 .����::�:T�.__ :, '.�:J'. �J:.).(: '.' .', .' .TAILOR FOItu 71 E. !�Ol.l.,,: �reet. ;,:.:._.;both sides with gardens and prom- 25 Eo J;) .. "� BJovd.· ., .. '- �,.• 'I-..�. ..,;: YOUNG IIERcnades, i- '.;, .. rr-==========9d I ..;.'.. A. N. JERRE��;;.�anacer. .. W-jt�.· the present sunken gardens I TO Tlflll: FAC1JLTY AND 8T1JDENTII : ...... ����:of the Midway converted into oneof thelong lagoon.. it is �probable that Di·... UNI\'ERSI'l"Y :OF CB�CAGO: •J ector Stagg's plan of organizing, a •. crew 'aCthe University will be realiz-ed. The Midway will offer a . clear tion for sound management andstretch of water over a mile in length, right dealing h� been g;dnedwhich will join the lagoons in Wash- through nineteen years of strictington and Jackson parks, and will of- adherence to safe methods andfer an excellent opportunity ior considerate attention to casto-training and developing a crew.It would he of the highcst value tnteadlers and pupils if we could (Ie­,·ise a new and modern forol of "it­ting of solstices,. where the mcmhcr..;of the grad'uating class must pass in­spection by all comers in their chosenline, and their actual college record�ould he truthfully ('xhihih�(l. If ourstudents can he hrought to apprt ci·ate fully what their collcv;e cnurs(.'will stand for in their after lives. itv/iII.. not. take long to chan�e tlwirideas of the !'pirit in which they !he year for $1.50.Take Swimminc Team Picture.Members of the Va�ty and Fresh-man swimming teams will have theirg-roup pictures for the C"I' and Goic»takc�l at 1 :45 today in Bartlett.C·LASSIFIED ..ADYEilTIStJdtl11Sattending- college desirous of earn­Jn� money honestly and, <:asily! .'write; A. M. Graharn, .O�erliri, ?�io.FOR SALE-An ideal �lOme at a rea­sonable priccj naer the University.Lot 50X1So. Modern '7-room brickhOl;S�. Trees and shrubbery, Call.at 6135 Lexington avenue,way 5.768.This bank's well-known reputa-mers' needs.Your savings account or checkingaccount is welcome and, appreci­at� here.Woodlawn�,Savinfis TrustBanll·��============ULadies! Saft MOIIeyad lJp m===== Style.y Rea&, IIcCar'MagaziDe aDd Usa. McCaD Patter&. $-------- .. 1IcCaI" ...... 1 •• wi 1M:c.ucs MK.AZDtE belp JOU drc� sty.·Ishly at a moderaLOcxpcnsoby keepingJon posted on tbelatest lasblons Inclothes and hats. liONe-;v Fashion DesIJmlIn eacb Issuo. AlsoTalunble Inronnatio:lon .n home and 1)('1'­som,1 malleI'S. OnlT60c a rp.nr. Inc1udlnca rreo pnttern. Su�_11P.t_� __ ._ scribe today or tenetfor froo samplo COPT •..ce.n P.lm. ",111 enablo yon to mato In yotll'own home. Wllh your own hllnds. clothln5: rot1roursclr nnd cblldrcn whlcb will be perrectIn slrle nnd fit. Prlce-nono hlJ:ber tban16cents.. Send ror rrco Pattern Cataloa:uo. ,W. wm en. T .. FiN ......... ror Irottlnlr snb­�crlptlons nmons: Jour friends. Send ror rrcoPremium Cntnlos:uo and Cash Prlzo Orr-cr •DE IctW. COIIPAIT, 2391128 ... J76 � IUtaIlThe Daily Maroon the balance of WHITE CHINAChina Painting MaterialSchool Room PicturesPIOTURE FRAME�, A.RTI.S�S MATERIALSThe Remedy for every Pen. trouble.'J There � is. o,nly on��i��rrtni�.'b���f!i�� :�v�� universalSatisfaction-Watermlln s Ideal, ·It IS ,tlie'S1mplest andmost efficient fountain '''pen . made; Waterman·s Idealstarts to write immediately the nib touches the surface. of �r. It is clean to carry and use, does not. blot,will Dot.leak, and is ahYay's ready. Send for Booklet.Prices 12 SO oud tlpwords ArJOid slIbslita'n'L E. Waterman 'Comp"an;, 173 Broad�y, New YorkMat�rials of a weight, s�it�LIe 'fo� year roundwear-s-at sale prices -- - - -Sibl and Extra Trbosers $30 to $50._ 1011.,,..,1 ......... ..." ..,.4 .. II> n. - . _ ....- � • � "-_-Hotel CumberlandNEW YORKBroadway at '54th, Street.Near 50th Street Subway StadOR &lUI53rd Street E!e.YB:tecl"Broadway" cars from Grand, " Central Depot.Seventh Avenue Cars froia Pennsyl­vania �tatiOD.! 'KEI'T Ill' .d. 'COLLBGB JlANIl1:.HJQUARTERS FOR COLLBG. JIlINSPECI.4.L H.tTES FOR COLLBGB ".AJlBTen Uinutes' Walk to Thirty TheatresRooms with Bath, $2.50 and up..New, Modern and FireproofHAIR RY P. STIMSON. MANAGERHF.ADQUARTERS FOR CHICAGO�1tnt:'",tA,WRIGLEyseItilZt-ftJILtI .PEPSI N GUM ��� MMIC ftUrsn .. D---- Hairdress�e I. ManicurinlE'. CllireNQMrs. Gervaise Gralla.15 F.-t w .. lablat_ ..Vend .... &.IN ....(Opposite Field's-u1lder H1I7 ....yesterday .Score: "We are looking especially to theDivinity (14) Freshmen (8) Freshmen for cooperation, becauseII olz .....•..•.. R. F P. CouncilWalrath ...••.•• L. F ...••.•••. Plume: they are met ones who will spreadShattuck. . . . . . .. c. Willard the movement for the next fourBaber, Mather .. R. G ..•..•. S. Council years," she said. Murial BentZimmerman .... L. G ....•..•.. FosterBaskets=-Walrath (4), P. .Council stated that Dean Angell has praised(2),. Shattuck, Mather, Plume, Wife 'the Honor movement and haa said�Iarcl -Free throws-Holz (2). Time that practically no suspensions forof ': halves-IS minutes. Refer.ee-cheating have occured since thisStegeman, ,No interclass games will. be played movement has gone into effect.today on account of the preparations "Students are either honest or dis­for the Senior Prom. All the post· honest," said Dean Wallaco. "Thostlponed games must be played o'ff next who are dishonest belong to one ofweek .hi order that the schedule may three classes: those who want tobe, concluded in the time allowed for cheat; tboee who are periodically dis-the, interclass series. honest and those who do not know.,;.iN .. -:Y� Vl.iuer .. flar'cIea: Co.,_ the ditfere�e between honesty and:-;TRE·.PA�IRG· SHOW.OP·%91S " ChiiPsi,_Gives Dance Tomon;ow dishonesty. To be a true mem.ber of, ,'" ". Alumni and active members of Oli the honest class, a student must. not. ...._ .... � of' 'n..�_; I (3 p_�) .. ! BiD. est :.Ds{Cal,.__ ReYae . Star Caat . , loth t hi If d t b I.&111: -.- .-...uu" _Io�. p� will entertain ,with a dallee I't tho on)! n c ca imse an no, e p.. - ':���.�''Weeklt· :'I- ....... -----�· ..,;.., -_::�_·· ,nJadcstQne tomorrow night. - ' °f'fhers; bhut hlcmusltatsodPreventothekrs���� .lliUdas'.-{comedy) .rom c eat nr. n or �r � m� .. �Seeks Old Copy of the MAROON. this movement a success, We mustSwork with the students. who are at­. :Al1¥one who can furnish Volume 9Number 73 of the DAILY MAllOO)l tacked by this disease of dishonesty."V�U' CAN!�-�HOTO·PLAYS.ANDJ.�"" .. EARN .. -OR--·M9�. W�EKLYWe WUI=Sbow ':You HCJW:!If JOG baft " • -ir ,_ cali THINK;.:.:.we WiJI--.IiO .. ,_ the -secreta 'ohms :fddaatiac ..... .,..feuion. p�� Iio-'�� or-� ezcdlcnee ,DeCCSIal7. No ':'ftowery lanpqe. is waated.The cJem·nl 'rOl' "PhotOptap .. _�, � _ 'rile bic·&IiD manuf.� are �heaven. and .earth .... tIIeir att ,ta to Cet eaouch CGOd plots to mppl.J the ever ·iDcreumc demendThey are oaeriDc SIOG.,� � tor sincle �enarios. ,oc written �We have '�ftd.�y��om th�:6lm manu'.�,turcn, �.. : 'VIT.AGRAi:'H. 'BDISOK.ESSANAY. LUBIN.ISOLAX. MP. RE�. nLIAxdE.. CHAJlP10N ;COMET. JlELIE8, ETC..urcinc as to Mild. photc;p1aya to tbem. We� waitt more 'writen Kef-we'D cladly teach 70U -the 'ucreta ofsuccess.We are ...... -,-,. wiittea ., ......... '� Wa.:e .. ,... .... u.e·fWpidIic· .... ·'Perhaps We'caD do� ... Uiiie·rot .. jciu. . If'yOu �:�,only Oae�iOod idea·eftiy-weei. ad ;,m·Writeit out as directed· by" � �d ��� �or o�y .• 25-.1!: low �e. ., '.' ftU· __ �lI.:"MLy.'-·roi SPDE IIIIE'WeaL;.-b-� FREE .D Tj�U��NAIIE -AND ·ADDRES�: .. AT 'ONCE·FOR FREE CoPY'OPQ� jL'VU&'PRA�D BOOK, "IIOVIN·G .. ,PICTURE PLAVWlU1'DlQ."Don't hesitate. �·t'� Write -NOW and,Jeamjuat�tbia new .profeuioa .�; ·�·.iOl'you and your·fiitiIre.. ',,:, ·R· 6q.�: XS43 .Br084w.,NEW.�,y.oRK'CITY.-1 AllUsDiBiiTI ._. _,. " .... -�- ... _o __ • .. , _. __AIIUS.1mNn.. .''...__ _.TO�jlB" .' .� GARRlCK.·�irat � iii Cbic8coBENRY ilILLER, ..:m-�.JltIialJo!r • .,, :with:�.Q� "�HJ'�� �with VIOLA ALLEN aiad'Cut�CompaIIJ of'lI .. TIIa.:� A·IJl(I •. �lJ5IC·,I�lL, • i",vp.;f'ff�·Jl" " F ....Non .BAYBS�, JtICk NORWO�'. in -rIIB·SUN DODGED- 'MAJESTIC Charles FJohmaa PreseataJOHN DREWIa � .,� �C?U-�ct ComedY,TIle P""_ HaabaDcI. . -widl-Geo.. .W .. IIOHROB . ,It. S. PISD�OLGA PETROVAa . S· • -CoaI�·'U'IDIDC IJICIq ."JIARSHALL P: WILDa a �iPrince·of StOl'7 TeDera. 1 ......... _PriDce of Stor; TeD .......... Woaderfal II�-Tia.", •a*tiu.. . ...."RCY ·1U.'SWBLL-1i CO�' :. .....'.�.�a.en"TOPiC)! .... �.OIUilW"j - crDIVIN'ITY TEEAM DEPEATS �FRESHMEN 'IN ROUGH GAilE BASKETBALL TEAM TOMEET PURDUE TONI9HT(Continued from page one)Second Successive Victory of Preadl­era Is Won by ScOl'e of Pour­teen to Eicht. steadily and. at present they areworthy opponents for any conferenceteam. Teele at center has the habit'Defeariug the Freshmen yesterday of staying under the basket and. in a rough contest, the Divinity team dropping in short shots. His oppo­:. won its second straight victory, 14 tonent will have to watch him closely .. K· Walrath made the first, field goal Oliphant, the football star, plays an, .of : the game after seven minutes of aggressive and speedy game.. He: .uninteresting work, with a long dean plays the floor well, but is somewhat.. .shot, Plume followed with a pretty 'unfinished and is not a crack shot at, .basket, making the only score for the the basket.Freshmen in the first half. The score.ar half time stood 6 to 2 in favor of[the preachers.The Freshmen came back in thesecond period full of fight but only�ticceeded in registering three gOOJh.against the ministers' four. All fourof the first year men's shots were dif-ficult ones, while half of the Divinity's That the aim of the honor senti-goals were made M-om under the bas- -nent movement is not only to secure: I ket, Walrath starred for the Di- honesty in final examinations but al-:' vinity quintet while the guarding ofso in daily work was stated by Leti­Foster and the offensive work of P.tia Fyffe at the Junior women's chapelCouncil featured for the Freshmen. rELL HONOR SENTIM�NTAIMS IN WOMEN'S CHAPELSeveral Speakers Explain that Pur­pose of Movement Is Honestyin Daily Work.has been requested to leave m& nameat ,the MAROON office. m_a ... mI I; Have you �bscribed for The Maroo..j !\.....