, ,I.)VOL. XI., No. 94- muiIy ftarnntt_Ut\IVEUSITY OF CHICAGO, TtWI,SpAY, FEBRUARY 2i. 1913. PRICE FIVE CENTS.JUNIOR TEAM TAKESGAME FROM SEt.10RSStub _ a...,..... Race BJ Wia­_, Fut .c..tat ia Lem.,-t.a G1II 'By Special Correspondents.f\ Playing an advanced brand of has­kctbal] and .showing better teamworkthe Junior w_omen defeated theSenior women in the first game ofthe championship series by the scoreof 13 to II. These conclusions werearrived at after due deliberation andfrequent consultation with the youngJiul)' on' our right.'Ve assume that the style of playI, "_f;., �f, '..put up by the Juniors was more ad­vanced than that of their opponentsbecause it more closely resembledthat shown 1p Bartlett at the Confer­"n�c; g;lme�. - Anywa¥, the teamsused the same sort of ban which theyp tternpted to throw into the con­ventional baskets located At (litherend of a rectangle resembling that inBartlett.I'\ \1_' Llewellyn Scores.)forcover Dorothy Llewellyn andEva Goldstein managed to depositsaid ban in aforesaid basket with asmuch skill and' considerably more--success.-tb;tn '.*"ma"ife�ted -111' ·,llar.t':'lett theSf days .. We thought that the.game was a ladylike exhibition butour friend (see above) sadly be­wailed th" fa�t that the girls wereroughing It too much.Before we get too far away frOIDtho subject of similarities, we mustmention the fpct thllt tlt� referee andumpire had whistles which they blewwith considerable gusto at stated in­tervals, just like the), do in Bartlett.\Ve confess that we w�e somewhatat sea now and then as to the causeof many of the interruptions. Butwe found out (see above) that thegirls were all tired out and had torest now and then.We Are Etated.,;:...,1--,. _�!II/: �L..�I .. '," IIIII Somehow we were hiah1y e;latedevery time we had occasion to seePeggy Rhodes and Nina Beall standbeside each other, but as a matter offad we were not elated very much;for eitheT Nina was . doing physicalhurt to the unoffending bleachers orre��y \ya!! pu�ui.ng the balt on .allfours. 'Between us. every member of thewinning team descwr:ves unstintedpraise f�r the ·vict�ry. Th'e nonchal­ant way. in which Dorothy Llewellynre�stered score after sc,?re brought!'alvos of applause from the Juniorcohorts. Despite the fact that the�enior; had a five point lead heforethe Juniors !'CorCfl the winners nev­er let up t heir efforts.Goldstein Is Factor.Captain Eva Goldstein of the Sen­iors kept her team on the map hyscori�g four ha�kets and three freethrows, making all the points scoredhy he� team. Her support in thesecond' half was .half-hearted. Onthe contrary the Juniors coveredtheir opponents and fed the ball e£­fectuallY to their forward� DorothyLlewel1yn scored ten points while".,'"'I,(Continued on page .f.) ADVOCATES NAVAL EXPANSION CHICAGO OVERWHELMSILUNOI& 19 TO 12 MEET PURPLE TRACK SQl.U) 'BREED SAYS "DON" ISBEST PLAY BY CLUBRear-Admiral Stockton Urges' Com­mission With Authority in NavalMatters-Authorities Prevent Useof Moving Pictures. Varsity Team c.... lack aDd TakesMeave .... IUiai iI ExcitiDgGuI. Chicago and Northwestern Will Com­pete in _Dual Meet in Bartlett To­morrow Night-Coach Page HoldsTime Trials for Runners.Coach Page has been bending histrack men into the best possible con-go to win with case.Norgren scored trom �111 angles ofthe field and aided by the floor workof Des jurdien, did the hulk of thework. The ] Bini were clear:1y offform on shooting baskets, completelylosing their aim and shooting wildbefore the game was over. CaptainDahringer played the best for theOrange and Blue.Play Fast Basketball.The first half uncovered some of der which he threw out of placethe 'fastest work seen on the Lllinois jumping last week, but Coach Pagefloor this season. It was Chicago's does not expect this to handicap himh�lf a11 through.' the superior team- much tomorrow. Parker of last year's'work of Chidl!r[l showing to ad- Freshmen is improving rapidly in theyantage.- The l','Uar1� cleverly took shot put. His mark of forty feet andthe ball a way f r(,�� ,m.� l1�i�i on. s�v-. ��e _ in��_ at, 11lin,?is. '!"ls_ encouraging,erai- occasion$: -"i�or�rt�ounted and he should better this tomorrow. PresideJd.f OquizatioD Claims ThatIt Hu Neyer GiYeD BetterProcl.clioDtheFINAL SCORE STANDS 13 TO 11 through a commission which is to hemade up of members of the cabinet.Llewellyn and Goldstein Are Scoring leading Congressmen and navy a •• dStars-Many Enthusiastic Root- army officers was advocated. yester-ers Cheer for Teams. day by Rear Admiral Stockton whospoke in Mandel on "A Strong NavyEssential to the United States."Moving pictures which were to havebeen used in the course of the lee­ture were not shown, because thecity authorities refused to grant· alicense for the purpose.In the course of his talk the speaker took occasion soundly to beratethe government for the had faitl.which it has shown a number oitimes in its international relations.He declared that so long as theUnited States persisted in such apolicy" it would p<!{,d a navy to proteet it from .indignant attack.Advocates Sound Policy."I do not suggest a thoughtlcss andillogical increase or the navy notwithstanding the circumstances that _1have shown which may occur at anytime to bring us to war against othernaval powers," said. the Admiral.But I believe in a. consecutive policyadoptedby a council of defense, th;majority' of whose members are civt����a�t.:ll�_J�! _p�p_!:: _ ��r��_g�its . representatives' are fesponsiblifor the size and efficiency of 01'naVY.."That intC1'vention in Mexico mightbe justified now was hinted at by thespeaker while he was showing thneed of armed forces for sudden useSpea�s of Intervention."The time sometimes comes," htdeclared, looking up from his manuscript and speaking - 'in dccisivt�s.' when � country- is obligeto intervene in the affairs of anothc tin which the commonest -lnws of civiliz_on are ruthlessty forgortcrTn such a case force is a necessity.Admiral Stockton showed thgeographical situation in the Unite"States with particular reference teits defense in time of war. One o{his reasons for advocating the building of hattleships was the need oiprotection tor the ncw Panama canal,which he dec1arC'd \�ouM go far toincrease the effici -ncy of the Ameri,can na\'y. cutting down by month!'the time rCtJ\dred to send a' fleet in"to the Pacific from the At-Iantkwhere the larger part of the navalforc� must at present be !'tationed.War Is lpunlnent.\Vay may come to thc UnitedStates at any time according to Ad­miral Stockton because of the con·stant violations of treatie� on tIl(part of the nntional government, Thespeaker declared that the government is at present violating no les�than three treaties. the scaling treatythe treaty granting the Panama toCoiumhia. and the Hay-Paunccforctreaty in regard to Panama canal tollnaval policiesNORGREN IS IfAa OF GAME efforts all 'week toward working his SEATS ARE SEWNG RAPIDLYChicago Leads at i!ft� Qf First Half, dition for the Northwestern meet to- Expects Big Attendance at Perform-8 to s-Dah.riR�8f atars morrow in Bartlett. Time trials haveances Tomorrow and Saturday-for l'11in,i' been regularly held for the distance-t",._ Lack of Interest Deplored.and relay men and the <results appearChampaign, 111., February 26., 11 :30 to be very promising.P. M.-I Spccial)�Chic�g,t succeeded The relay team that gave the starHlinois relay men a hard fight at Dramatic club, yesterday character-in defeating J llinois here tonight by . "D 'I I' .Champaign should give Northwest- ized ' on,' t re cub s coming pro-the score of It) to 12, '-fl. ��ually put- .f ti tl .t and tern a close contest and Chicago may uUC Jon as ie snapprcs an 1110Sting a damper on Lllinois champion- interesting play that the club haswin by a narrow margin. Ward,ship aspirations. The j\n� stuck with ever undertaken. The club e xccu-Knight, Matthews. Duncan, Parker,the Illinois teanr and enahlcd Chica- tive was enthusiastic in commentingKuh, and Campbell are the candi-on the new play, which he declaredGovernment ofDonald Breed, president ofber 0; entries in anyone event tofour men, thus assuning .as fast arace as possible and doing away withthe fouling at the turns that hascaused the defeat of many good men.Cox Injures Shoulder.Cox in the high jump has beenslightly handicapped hy a sore shoul-Add No New Names to List of ClubOffice Seeken-Petitions MustBe in Tomorrow.Platforms of the candidates run­ning for Reynolds club offices willbe published in the DAILY MA­ROON as communications .in Tues­day's issue. Communications fromthe candidates for president will belimited to 500 words and those ofother candidates to 200 words.No new names were yesterdayadded to list of men running. Peti­tions for. new nominees signed' bythirt)1 members of the club win beaccepted if presented before noon to­morrow. The candidates are:President.George ParkinsonWilliam LymanVice-President.Milton MorseBernard VinisskyHorace FitzpatrickSecretarySam WellsLewis NortonFr ... ·d GriffithsTreasurer.Rohert Millr.rdates from whom the team will bewas full of excitrug situations andmade up. Page has limited the num­ subtle humor. with predominant elc-Witliam GrayTwo matchcs in the Reynolds club Stanley Sevier :illed hou:,es on hoth nights of thehandicap hilliard and pool tourna.- Librarian dub's production, on Friday andment were playcd off today. In the Cowan Stephenson Saturday."first c(·ntest which was the only bil- John Henderson 'Rohert �Icrril}, who is _ slll)erin-,liard 1l1atch of the day, Goddard (150) 'Villard Fassett tending the box-office. and ticket-defeated Ogden, ('3:;), 150 to i4- seJJing end of the play, ye!'terday re-eX�l>tion. Goddard mafi<' the high run of the .f h 1Possible di�armament was ad,'o- Dean Mathews Gives Talk. J'orted that scats or t e S lOW werecated ·as. at least fea!'lihle if the match. with a string of 14' sc11ing rapidly. and illat in(licationsI tl 1 0 I atch rtln off yes D"'an Shc .. iler Mathews of the Di-n 1(' on y p 0 mc ,- '- c. peintcd to the he�t turnout at a Dra-te-rday. McArthur ('30) 'defeated \"inity school gave the sccond of hi� matic dull show for ycar�. T:ckctsHunter. (,r,:;). '.W to '54, 1Tunt�r talks in connection with the Rap·I'n are 011 !'alc from 10:'5 to 3:30 daily,this contcst. tist assemhly at 4:.�O yeste:rdayHaskel1 assembly room.three difficult goais, one being fromthe middle of t}1r floor.Captain Dahri.rger scored all thepoints iur his, team in' this period,making one field goal and three freethrows. The first ten minutes ofplay was furious, Bell took outtime because of a 'Cut in his fore­head, but resumed play soon after.The score at half time was 8 to 5 infavor of Chicago.Play Slows Up.Play began to slow up. Chicagocarried the ball down the floor oftenbut missed many shots. The secondhalf was a repetition of the first withIllinois threatening near the end ofthe game.Summary:Chicago ('9) J11inois (12)Norgren R. F, .•.... WillifordVruwink L. F DahringcrStevensonDes Jardien.. . .. c. 'VhitcBell. R. G Hoffma"-Baumgartner L. G Kirkc!lerField g-oals-Xor�rcn (5). Vrnwml(2). Des Jardien. (I). Baul11g'artmr'(I), Dahring"er (2). 'Vhite (I). Freethrows--DahriJ1�er (6). Ste\"en�'o1(I) Hcfctree-Nichols. U111pirc­Re;nolds Time of halVCS-20 min­utes.PLAY TWO TOURNEY GAMESGoddard Wins Billiard Contest andMcArthur Pocket Billiard Matchin Club Series.powers wouh1 all consent."If the powers or the world reducetheir armaments we can automatical­made t he hi�h run in(Continued on page 4) scoring a string of nine., "Don" persuades his mother. to en_-MAROON WILL PUBLISH gage the waitress as her companion,CANDIDATES· Pl.ATFORMS hqt the move excites certain su:;­picious, and invites comment. Thecompanion is discharged, and afterseveral vicissitudes marries a "M r.Thompsett," a revivalist, the villain.of the piece. The bride suffers insilence for a year, again inviting thekind-hearted attentions of "Boning­ton:' who steps in and rescues her asecond time. "Thornpsett indulges ina little trouble-making, and the out­come is a series of thrilling situa­tions. The ending, in the third actof the play, yesterday was charac­terized by Donald Breed as "splcn-ments of human interest.A comprehensive review of theplot of the story was given out yes­It!HI a y, by James Dyrenforth, a mem­h�f of the club. The chief figure in.the production is "Stephen Boning-­top," called "Don" on account of hisquixotic propensities. When the storyopens, "Stephen" is r ; present ed asengaged to "Anne S'nclair," the:heroine. "Don" becomes involvedin a difficulty. when through hischaracteristic chivalry, he rescues apr�Uy waitress from a wicked ,rogue.,.,""""Don" Gets in TrOUble.dic1"President Breed deplored the con­;;pic�ous lack of interest, which the:itudents of the University have hith­erto shown in dramatic work. Thewell-known Eastern univcrsities werecited by thc club executi\'e as heing:-o('hools' where a COllllt1cntlablc;llllount of intcre;st 'was shoWJl in dra­matics, and where this prominentpart of cotlege activit:c:o' was !'up­ported \\;th enthusiasm.Expects Bie Crowd."Don is the best play that has C\'cr:'een staged hy a Dramatic club:ast," said the club presidcnt, "it i�w{'ll-playcd, and deserves thc stu­.Ients' support, I am looking forin Cobb.1'HE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, t9t3. -.� -, $)G�-_" •. - - --'72'-$3 mEprobable that the corning electionswill be the most exciting, close andeS _ Spring will soon large in the history of the club. FoI-be at hand-and it is entirely likely lowing th� elections there wilt bethat one will register for a culture held in the evening the annualcourse, if not two. - Not for a moment meeting, a feature of Reynolds clubh life hitherto rather neglected, butowever, will one reaister fer a cul- the "Manicure Shop" presentation bynow happily revived by the presentture course because it is a " 'snap' the Haresfoot club of the Universityprogressive officers of the club. Thecourse-the course which is sought of Wisconsin, remember that thereturns will be withheld until theb)' the lazy, or by the man who is second act was spoiled by the factaT- ... tly occupied In stud .... - afI .. irs. meeting, it being thus hoped that a h h .... _ 8&6 ..., t at t e scenery for It could not berepresentative turnout will be at-athletic, social or political!' Rather. used., tracted to hear the results of the elec-the course will be taken for its in- This seems to me a condition whichtion. The important matter of thetzinsic value. True, it takes less out- should be remedied at once. Withproposed amendment to the club",de work than many a required or motion-pictures corning into useconstitution will also be settled at thesimilar course, but what about the more and more for educational pur-election. With interest running so fancient adage cou.c:(IOrniw'Ul" easy writ- poses. it would seem that the Uni--_ high as it undoubtedly wilt. it be-mg and hard rud:--,. and hard -":t- versity would recoi.lize their value� _.... hooves the candidate who wishes toing' and easy :read;:--,. Courses are bId . f f for general lecture purposes; and� e e ecte to put hIS best oot ore-not books,but the aualo- ho'.a- ra"'1..- yet the large assembly halls cannot_ '&WI ,IoU most. In a college election the prin-er well anyhow, Is not one of the rea- be used to show motion picturescipal asset a candidate can have issons that culture cftlW--are easy· SIDl' _ • • • 1 In fact, I doubt if the University has.... _- popularity; but abifity runs a c oseply this: the m- oa_..·n" them have a place on the campus where such_.. u.'�_ second. When applied to Reynoldsso complet I _-.,I pictures can be shown.e y mast!ll;&Q& their subjects club affairs, ability implies possessionth t th If the Blackfiriars are worth thea ey present to their students of ideas as to how the club can hedigested facs, not material from --1..:_1..' University support at all, they areW� best administered. Voters are anxiousthe student m...... -rk out his own h ·.t I worth hearty support. Why. there-..._. -v to know w at each candluate pansconclusions? It IS' a noton'ous fact. fore, cannot the University remove-, to do if he is elected to the positionthat the ynnn,,_. more m. --��ced the restrictions placed upon Mande'� __ , which he is seeking. The MAROON1d hall hy the city ordinances in thisan more lowly in point of title an for next Tue9day will contain two-. respect?Instructor is, the more diBic:ult it is hundred word letters from candidates Of course. I do not know what ,i!'to get a creditable mark in his course. outlining very briefly the salientB necessary to enable the Universityecause he expects more than the old- points of policy supported by the tt) show pictures and change sceneryer more e�rien--.a ftrof ? Not candidate. Candidates for president�_ \,;CU r- essor in Mandel; but I presume that it isat all. Rather, because he does no- t will be allowed five-huntlred words. • f ka question 0 ta ing out the licensepresent his material m' b1e If all of the letters cannot be puh-so capa a and perhaps paying a higher fee.fashion. The Un;""'r. ., f Ch' lished in one clay, they will folio win."' .. SI Y 0 acago \Vhy docs not the University doMaga:;ne to the contrary DOtwith- later editions. this?standing, the instructors who do not Money is spent here like waterask for written work are more often �m.aic"i.m.. when the University desires to spendthan not the ones of whom it can it. Surely. a few hundred dollars �smost truly be said that they "believe The edflor '- 110' fY.apon,ible for .,iew. u, nothing for the UnivCTsity to spendin study for its own sake." Perhaps Df'U.,d here. _ Com",,,nic"'iona mu.' " in return for an asse-mhly hall.the day is comiOC when every course doud CIa CIA "idence of good lall'" 'which will be adequate for all gen-c.n the curriculum will be offered by a eral purposes for which it may he"clamorous disciplinarian" who' asks l1!'ed. With permission Rained tor I Dr. Henderson's Return.or p enty of "written work," ricidly "how' moving pictures in Mandel, theconceals his personality and is as in- To the Editor: I Fni\"Crsity could establish a courseteresting as a text book. It is not here Dr. Henderson will he back soon oi popular lectures which would heyet. The course sheet still advertises from an extended trip to the Orient. I highly useful, and at the same time.(.ulture courses. Take them. Not be- What will the students do to sho\", I r venture to say. highly popular.cause they are "snap" courses, al- him special honor on his return? II J!' not this in line with the Univer­though it is easy to make most of have heard of a number oi schemes I sity's professed policy of progresSoivethem that,but because as undercradu- in this line which have been proposc;', i <:duca tion?. And. would it �ot. be ":011ates we are cettine what may be our hy one student or another, and it I for the University to get 10 hne WIthJast chance to "invite the soul" to "re- .would se-em advisahle to choose be-I its own policy, where it can be donelax"-and best of all to be intel tween them in the very near future. �o easily?Jectually "stimulatad It aom-lo:-- \UI t . I . I d I' b The proposition of enabling scen-... � ....... ""5 'v 1a evCT IS (eCI( e upon, et It e ••that can ha ery changes .1S not so Important. Rutnever ppeu to us in something which will enable all of Ithe classes of thftAa. ; .. -ctors the UnivC'T'sity of Chicago, like the.,...... .......... u the students to c'ontribute somethingwh9 are pedacocues first and in- stlccessful man. prides itself on the'toward it. Fortunately for me I fact that what it docs. is docs well.tellectual leaden last, diaciplin- have met Dr. Henderson on anum• - An(l here stlrely. is a case where theanans before thq are comrades, and ber of occasions, and I am certain T�\Jniversity can justly he acctlsed ofinspirinc Dot at an. that there is nothing which would "skimping," since it professes toThe Daily Maroon� .. �dMa ID&1l _ taw ��� � IlL. Kuda 18. 1908. UD-der Act of KazdL , J8TL '.£d1.tod&l-B� otrlce. Dtt. 26.TeJephOM KlcJ.wQ IlOO.Hyde Park G.Ol (after .. p. m..)�&ll Box "0" FaculQ �y.n·KlDS Edl&. HInIa Kea-k:ett:s ••• Eel1&. Leola .....t.WeUe.Ed.IW - - - BeaIud V�BulDeaa ........ - - - BudeUe ... ,Staff Luncheon.There will be a luncheon of theMARO()N staff today at 12:45 in thecommons caf� All members of thestaff are expected to be present,<flJitotialThe course sheets are out. Amongthe myriad courses offered one doesCulture not have to look far topick out examples ofso-called culture cours-Courses. maintain Mandel as a place for dra- IUNSTRE+ SliOW PLANNEDmatic productions. FQJ "CAMPUS FOLLIES"Probably this communication wiltUniversity Orchestra-Special re- produce no results; but I shall feel,hcarsal, tomorrow, 3:30, Mitchell until shown that 1 am wrong, thatWomen-Chapel, tower studio.' the University, through a policy ofFrench Club-Tomorrow 4:15, Lex- petty economy. or perhaps mere ne­glect, is allowing Mandel hall to fallMinstrel capers will be the closingClub-Saturday, 8 far below the possibilities for use-feature of "Campus Follies," the \V.fulness whicb it might have.Signed, A. A. play scheduled for March 8.Observer. Florence Rothermel and Suzanneday. I :30, President's office.Sophomore Men- Y. M. C. A. din- Freshman Dance-March 7, Rey- Fisher. end men in the minstrel showner,6, commons cafe. nolds club. DR. GUNSAULUS WILL SPEAK given last fait at the ThanksgivingSwimming Teams-Pictures, to- Dramatic Club Tickets-Daily, spread .witl take the same parts nextmorrow, 10:15. Cobb Gives First Lecture of Series Next week. Mabel Becker wilt be the in-terlocutor and fifteen women wiltcrack jokes. �ive clogs. and singDr. Frank \V. Gunsaulus, president medleys. Those who wilt take partof Armour institute and recently ap- are: Helene Pollak, Hilda MacCtin­pointed Professorial Lecturer to 'the tock, Dorothy Llewellyn. Janet Flan­Divinity school. will give the first of nero Katherine Covert. Sally Louisehis series of three lectures on "Aes- Ford. Elizaheth Spence. Isabel Kcnd­th, trcs and Ethics" in Haskell as ricks. Mary Anne \Vhiteley. Gracesembly room at 4:30 Monday. Van Evcra, and Dorothy Fox."Music" will be the subject of Mon- Posters for the play were out yes-ter'day afternoon. and have been dis-tributed over Hyde Park and \Vood­lawn. Tickets are on sale every dayin Cobb, between 10:1:: and 2.saulus is pastor. The second lecture oJof the series will be given on Mon-Use of Mandela To the Editor:caucus met in the club theater Tucs-1 f h ., f . I Yesterday, an old condition againuay or t e norrunatron 0 candir ates.came -into promindnce. I ref CIT to theI nterest and feeling ran high. It is inadequacy of Mandel hall for gen-eral lecture and entertainment pur­poses. Moving pictures of the Amer­ican navy were advertised widely a!'rule that when more than three can-an attraction for the lecture on thedidates are named. a vote shall beAmerican navy by Rear-Admiraltaken to pick the highest three, who day. March 10, on "Painting.',' andStockton, and when the time for thealone are placed on the ballot. It is 'U b '11 t t db'lecture came, -President Judson an- WI e I us ra e y stereopticonnounced that moving pictures could views of' Rembrandt paintings. IJ­IIOt he given in Mandel hall. lustrations of sword furniture in theWe are familiar with the fact that library will illustrate the third lee­Mandel hall does not give the Black- ture, which will be on "Japanesefriars free scope for changing scenery Glyptic Work.'in their plays. Those of us who sawBulletin and Announcements.Social Committee-lo:15,JuniorCobb 6A.Junior College10:15, Manuel.Staff Luncheon-I.2:45. Commons ington.cafe. CosmopolitanEiJis 18.Women's Glee Club-5 :15, Mitchell Marshals and Aides-Picture, Tues-tower studio.Keener competition than ever be- please him more than a gift from allfore is promised at the Reynolds club the students.Sincerely,Graduate.elections a week fromtomorrow. The largestnumber of membersthat ever attendedClubElections.significant that elections were neces­sary in the case of every office ex­cept that of president. it being a club--- ----.- "_.'_ . - -- ------- � ' ..Will B� Closing Feature of W. A. A.Vaudeville-Tickets ArePut on Sale.Monday Afternoon.day's lecture, and twelve illustrativesongs \\;11 he sung by the quartetteof Central church. of which Dr. Gun- IILively Will Lead Services.James Lively will be the leader ofthe weekly devotional meeting of theDivinity students to he held at 10:15today in Haskell 26. DIRECT TOLlttle Rock. At It. Dubuque. Iowa.Devmont. Texu. Spriflgdeld. III.Hot SPlines. Ark. St. Louts. Ill.S&n .\'Otoo». Texaa. St. Pau), lUna.8Innindle.m. Ala. Dt-catur. III.Ja.ckaonvlU. Fk»rida. �\"JWo, WI •.Ft. Worth. Texae. lLlnn"'POU8. llinn.Waco. Tau.. lfnd!800, \Via.D&1 ... Tuaa. E'\·annUJ�. Ind.Cbarle. al7. la. Rockford. Ill.Sheldon. Iowa. Bloomln«too, m.Omaha. N_ 0W"0. Ill.N_ Orl�. La. Cf.'dar Rapids. IowaHou.ton. 'IIu. (buncll Blutr •• IonSioux at�. IL li'rftporc. IU.; II", Teaa..•Tickets and sleeping � reservations16 "!I. Adams St., Phone Central 6270Automatic 64472R. J. CARMICHAELDivisicll Paasencer Acent.Dr. Hopkins Will Speak.Dr. Hopkins. of the Church of theRedeemer will lecture on the "Pas­sion of Christ" today at I :30 in Lex­ington 14.Picture to be Taken Tuesday.Aides and Marshals who will havetheir picture taken by Koehne wilmeet in the President's office Tue, s-Iday at 1:30MiniatareRUG of_ e_uORlENT�DesipwithEacIa Pacbp; 'I•When you light your first Zubeldaa VOYAGE OF DIS-you go onCOVERY. IYou sail into a N£W WORLD ofcigarette ENCHANTMENT.A"�.fO/'t 15tWl14ZUBELDATURKISH 1,a VIRGINIACIGARETTES' ..�RROWCOLLARParticularly good for eitherformal day or evening wear.ISc. each, 2 for 2Sc.&#q fu·· z" •• ,.� Attl,,··CIa .. &. Peabody t1k Co.. TE'OJ'. N. Y.Good NightI/ SOPHS DEFEAT DIVINITY. GLEE CLUB WILL SINGMEDICS BEAT FRESH':!�EN Ili TONIGHT'S BENEFIT.1'HE nAtLY MAR�ON. THtJ'RSDA v, F�BRtJA�� 27, t�t3.Two Fast Games Mark Day's Con- Aids in Relief of Midway Fire SuI-tests in Race for Interclass ferers-Club Leaves for KankakeeBasketball Honors. Tomorrow Afternoon.Jumping into the ·lead with the Members of thc Men's Glee clubwhistle last night the Sophomores will aid in the benefit for the suffer­ran up ten points and were never ers from the Midway fire tonight atheaded. defeating the Divinity squad the Hyde Park high school. They27 to IJ. Bothman started the scor- will sing "Hail Smiling Morn." Theing for the second year men fifteen men will meet in the Reynolds clubseconds after the start. with an easy at 8:J5.toss from under the basket. He re- The twenty-four members of thepea ted ill short order ami was close'- club selected to make the trip toly followed hy Kixmille r's toss from Kankakee \\'lil) meet in Reynolds clubthe side. Shattuck started the Di- at 12:30 tomorrow. The Glee clubvines' tallies with a pretty basket will leave over the Dig Four fromfrom lhe side, while Well's long shot 63rd street at I. The program forfrom half way featured the first the night's concert follows:period. The score at half time stood' Pro&r�18 to 10 in favor of the Sophomores.Rothman and Kixmitler were theimplement you can afford to listen guarding.How the day's ac­scoring stars of the contest withtivities on the tennis five fiehl goals each. while Kixmil-court, at golf, or ler also dropped one in via the freebaseball, are all re- throw route. Shattuck led for thecounted in the eve- Preachers with three tosses while thestrong defensive work of Zimmer­ning-the plays mademan kept the Sophomore score low.or missed; the blame placed; the ex'The game on the whole was fastcuses offered. If you use a Spalding and full of team work and strongto the other fellow's excuses. The lineup:The Spalding 1913 Catalogue will aid Sophomores (2j) Divinity (13. . 1 Kixmiller R. F .. Holtz, Morga!you in selecting the best Imp emcnts Bothrnan L. F Walratlfor all Sports, Holm " .. c. Shattuc'Wells R. G ....•.... MarlierFairweather L. G ..... Zirnmerma:Baskets-e-Hothman (5). Kixmill,»Chleaao. DI (5), Shattuck (3). Holm (2). Walratl---------------- (2) Well, Holtz. Free throws=-Kixmiller. Holtz. Time of hnlvcs-e-rTbe Com Exchange NatioDuBank minutes. Referee-McArthur.Running neck and neck nearly al.the way the Freshmen fell bcfor­the Medics yester,lay in an excitinjand rough game by the score of 2:Undivided, Profits ••••.•• 1,000,000.00 Ito 14. The Freshmen went into t 1(Officers.A. G. Spalding & Bros11-10 Roath "' ....... ATe.CapitalSurplus of Chicaio.• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• $3,000,000.00• • • • • • • • • • • • 5.000,000.00ERSEST A. JlAlllIH.I •• President.CHARLES 1... JlUTClllSS0�. Vice-Pres.CHAU�CEY J. nI.AIR. Vlc�l'n .. kJ. nt.D A. lIOULTOS. viee- Prealderrt,B. Co SAlIlIO�S. Vlce-Prcald.:nl.FRASK W. SlIlTH. s.-cr<tary.J. EIHV ARD llAAB. . Cashier.JAllES G. W.\K�Jo·I1�I.D. Asst. eaehlfr.LBWIS �. G.\UY. ANlstanl Ca"hl.'r.·EDWARJ) F. SCHOESECK Asst. Cllshi. r.Directors.Cahrlci II. W�ckulIarlln A. RyU'sollChauncpy J. BlaIrEdward B. Dutl ....Charles H. HulbunlClarence nucklndlam8enJamlo CarDeD'. Clyde ll. Carrl-�"wln G. F.oremaaChalt'll 1 •• HU:(·I,:n"t.:"lW'ft!!on E. (lIalrEdward A. SheddF'n-d. rick w, Crosb,Ernesl A. Hamill. C' .··c URKISHlBATHS)75 Cents. Plain B=-ths 25 CentOpen Day add Night.SARATOGA BARBER SHOIJ. H. H<:pp, Prop.29 South Dearborn Street£xp�r· 'hnicurist.Scientific MasseursF.xfl�rt Chirnvof""Et,ohitePbllippineEmbrolderies S�ks on Char.!ing Retigicus Betiers Before Eighteen Men.\\":1181:01. ,1r.M I>a:l('rn�. I:.n�'r;e • .1a.lnly nalh�r"hrlC!!, f;cnulnc h:lIl'1l-cm{,roi<d. red. DI�etImpo",a.:�ol1<S from Ihl' l'hJIII'P:n<'S. Prlcr.s "\'1")'rea�nab�.MRS. EARLE E. EUBANK5802 Jackson A venue.'Phone Midway 6gJ I.nmlli:l[ll:ll;;:rZ:rIT::m�;m:]i::]1:7.'J��r!�[;;E]::;:l;}J:miJIl:m� ';.�}lPupils entered at any time.J)own T"\\'n �I""I.,fH'! l1n� .\rh nnilclinlt.�lyce Pc:rk Studio. 1435 E. 53rd �t.Cor. Washington Ave., Tel. H. P. 1194I���mMAROON ADS PAY. FOR SALE-An ideal home at a rea­sonable price; naer the University.Lot 50x1So. Modern 7-room brickhouse. Trees and shrubbery. Callat6IJ5LexillgtonaVenu,._ A H ABBOTT & COGILKEY TALKS TO FRESHMEN WANTED FURNISHED APART-I • • •.., 127 NO. WABASH AVE. OPPOSITE FIELD'SMENT-I'or Sprmg quarter. Four r Colon. BraMn, Pap""" C.nTU Stfttch�rw..:ue ... Stadln for Cop,.lnc. ItIL\WISG BO.\RDS AS., T.\lSLESlead at the start with five one-handc-shots but seemed to slump, and th:Medics tied them just as the whisthblew for intermission.\Vith the start of the second perior'the Freshmen fought and kept honors even until the last five minutesof play when they grew listless ant:allowed the Medics to score alrnos:at will. Mayer led �n the scorinrwith four ringers and was closelyfonowed �)y Hc·acllamf, Lewis ant'Plume with three goals each.How they lined up:Medic� (22) Freshmen (,.Headland R. F P. Cm'neMayer L. F Phlm(Chiever�. . . . . . . .. c. BrOWTLewis R. G New("oml,Hadinge'WiIliams I_ G S. Coune'Baskets-Mayer ttL Headlan.d (.1'Plume (3). P. Council (2). Chte\·cr".Brown and S. Council. Time 0hal�es-15 minutes. Rcferee-S�()·-field.The Dh·inity team will probablyplayoff its po!'tponed game with theSenior!' tOllay at .l 'while the Sopho­mor� meet the Law squad at 5:30. Broadway, Cor. Twt:nty·Second. St.New York.Our Representative Mr. Lanzer, will be atCongress Annex March lith to 20th inclusiveWith latest suits, overcoats, riding and motor garmentsEnglish Haberdash :ry, hats and -shoes.I. Bugle Song HattonDance of the Gnomes .. MacDowell3. Tenor SolosA. Banjo Song- HornerB. Uncle RomeLeonidas Payne4. Sl100�Y Shoo Ambrose. , _Solo Ob liuato .. \Villiam Stanley 15. But "She Didn't." Rogersl�TERMISSln�6. The Dwarfs T'r« hor StevensQuartette7. Bass SoloTwo Grenadiers SchumannDerwent \Vhittlescy8. Hail Smiling Morn Lunde9. Old Sones.Alice \\'here Art Thou '" StantonAnie Lauric Duelley Buck10. Alma Mater Lewi, Send foe Illustra ted Catalogue.HairdressintiManicurineClUrollodyMrs. Gervaise Graham15 F..u& Waabl.actoa s&.VeneUau BalIdlDc.(Opposite Field's-uuder Huylcr'.Ladies! Save ltloney and KJp in==�= Style by Reading McCall'sMapziI:e ad Using McCallPaUerns r������-""'''�McCaJI'. Macaziaewlll I For months we've been an idpating the time when you7d be IM5CAl.l:S M help you drc.s styl-! wanting smart new spring clothes, .ishly at a moderato -expense by koeplnc � And now a wealth of new n:aterials have been collected ready toyou posted on tuo -latest fIlshlons In! exhibit to you this day., clothes and hats, 50 -Ne-:v Fashion Deslsm3 I Come in and choose one of ; hese modish exclusive novelties.-1 . In each Issue. Also "7\\' valuable tnrormauon " Then let us tailor your do .l.es aQ they will give that indescrib-on all home and per- "�nal matters. Only I able quality termed "good style."., -) 6L� a yp.nr. tncludlnc . .' L_..• a free patteru, su!:r Prices $30.1':" to $60.00_ar.slrrr __ ._ scribe today or sendWii __ ==_rII:I. :for freo samplo COpy. "IIcCaDPaltuuwillcnnhloyoutomakoinyour" Three m.n.: �own homo, whhyoui:(),,"n bands. clolblos: Cor It 1 S. 1.:1 Salle �C'eeLyourselr and cbildrl,o wlllcb will be pcrCed " 71 E. llonr.,e Street.10 stylo and tiL Prl('�oono bll:ber than 15 !,cents. Send for free Pattern C&tnloCUo. I ; � E.. Ja.cbroo Bwd.w. Will en. TOll FIDe PresaIs for srettlnJ:' SOb-I Itseriptionsamons:yourrrtcnda. Scndrorrroo It A. N. JERREMS, Manager.Premium catatoeue and Cash Prize Ofl'"er. It:E��m���mLD����� __ �TAILOR FORYOUNG MENCLASSIFIEDAD\'EltTISEMENTS YOU LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO un(jille THE COMMONS a TrialAsk the Upper Classmen About Our FoodYou'll Like the Club Breakfast and CafeterialIELow PricesLOST-I n Cobb on Monday, a blackmutt. Please return to InformationBureau. RC,ward. Good foodMusic at NightNOT A FORTUNE BUT-Any manattending college desirous of earn­ing mone) honestly and easily,write, A. M. Graham, Oberlin, Ohio.to six rooms. Address Box 133Faculty Exchange. Telephone Mid·way,5;(.8.That one's rdi�ous hc1icfs natnr-any un .. 1ergo a change with his en- WANTED-Ten Law students forlargening expC'Tiences was the theme vacation work. One for permanentof Dr. Charles \V. Gilkey's talk to posi1:on �ru!'t be at least 22 yearsFreshmen in Cohh 6:\ yesterday of age. \Vrite R. R. Kelly, 30 W.70th Place, ChicaJlo WHITE CHINAChina P2inting MaterialSchool Room PicturesPIOTURE FRAMES ARTISTS MATERIALS1tw :1::., ft'f t...., f... j:.'fI r.t:11u 1t' �Florence M. MJersFLOWER SHOPSpecial Atte�tion G!ven to AllStudents of the Univer5ity.morning. Eighteen men were pres­_rlfllI?'-� cnt at the talk, which was the fottrthFrances Holden Skinner of the series on Freshman prohlems.TEACHER OF SINGING UThe simple heliefs of childhooc1."said Dr. G1lkey. "are like on�'s vo­cabulary in term!' of one syllahle. :\:'onc grows olc1('r. his views are houndto broaden with .his growth of t1l1(1er·standing. It i� hut natural that one's Phone Hyde Park 3Dchanging experiences shou1c1 mould 1377 E.. 55th St.his beliefs and hroarlen his outlook on� ���������� oCHICAGG.THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, FEB�UARY 2'/, 1913.Harpsichord EntertaiDL.. $ - .. ..,.._. ···- .... 7 ..·&< irt-'-- ;--�.j --.-Write Ideas for Moving Picture Playsl .1YOU CAN WRITE PHOTO PLAYS ANDEARN $25 OR MORE WEEKLYWe Will Show You How!If you have ideas-if you can THINK-we will show you the seer .ts of this fascinating new pro-fession. Positively no experience or literary excellence necessary. No "flowery language" is waDted.The demand for photoplays is practically unlimited. The big film manufacturers are "movingheaven and earth" in their attempts to get enough good plots to supply the ever increasing demandThey are offering $100. and more, f.)r single scenarios, or written ideas.We have received many letters from the film manufacturers, such as VITAGRAPH, EDISON.ESSANAY, LUBIN, SOLAX, IMP, REX, RELIANCE, CHAMPION COMET, MELIES, ETC ..urging us to send photoplays to them, We want more writers and �e'l gladly teach you the secreta ofsuccess.We are selling photoplays written by people who "never. before wrote�a: lille far pablicatioD."Perhaps we can do the same for you. If you think of only one good idea every week. and will writeit out as directed by us, and it sells for- only $25, a low figure, 'YOU WILL EON $100 MONTHLY FOR ·SPARE TillE WORI..SEND YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS' AT ONCE FOR FREE COpy OFOUR ILLUSTRATED BOOK, "MOVING PICTURE PLAYWRITING"Don't hesitate, Don't argue. Write NO\V and learn just what this new profession may meaD foryou and your future.FREENATIONAL AUT'HORS'INSTITUTE R 624 - 1543 BroClfiwayNEW YORK CITYAMUSEMENTSHenry W. Savage OffersEMPRESS 55th Street and Lake Avenue.With an Exceptional Cast, IncludincTim Murp� and Gertrude QuinlanAMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTSJE'FFERSON OLV�PICTHEATER5!rd Street and Cotta&e Grove Ave 1- NOVELTY PHOTOPLAYWeek Starting Sun. Mat. Feb 23 I Fin U�ls nio;htly or tile latest movlngSULLIVAN &: CONSIDINE.. I plctures. Best o!muslc by Illl,;Il�,class,. II orehestra. Come and hear our new $7.50tPRODUCING DEPARTMENT , pipe organ,ANNOUNCE "TOP 0' THE MOR":IN' ,.-PRINC�SWm. A. Brdy,PracntaThe First Chicaco Performance ofBOUGHT AN),,)' PAID FORBy Geo. Broadharat.. ,An American Piv of T�TONIGHTA HALLOWE'EN HOPA Tabloid Musical ComedyTHE FRESCOTTSEngland's Foremost My�tics, Present­ing "Mentalepathy." $25 if theyfail to tell you your �e.Try it.Geo. Nagel & CompanyHOW PROPS BUTTED INSYLVESTER AND VANCEComedy, Singing and Talking"The German and the Maid"THE OMBRASFun_. Fun, FunComedy Bar Artists Snow White (3 parts)Heinze's Resurrection (comedy)Two Sisters (drama)ADMISSION A�RlCIN IIUSIC BALLMain Floor, aU seats • • • • • • 10Balcony, all seats. • •••••••• sc: Nora BAYES Jack HORWORTHin "THE SUH DODGERS"STUDEBAKER -widl-Geo. W. MONROE . H. &. FISHERCosmo Hamilton's Daring Indictment I,"THE BLINDNE�S OF VIRTUE" COLONIALThe Big Muscial Success.THE ROSE MAIDBest Seats: Eve�. and Sat. Mat. $1.50Wednesday Matinee, $1.00PRICESIOc-20c-30c MAJESTICADA REEVEEngland's Greatest Star.JOSEPH HART'SGreat Comedy, "Mein Liebchen"The Great Moving Talking PicturesNew .. SubjectsAvon Comedy Four-Funnicst of AllOta Gygi-Famous Gypsy ViolinistEmerson & Baldwin; Standish Sisters;G. S. Melvin; The Four Rotters. GARR�CKCOlAN'S GRANDNew York Wmter Garden Co. inTHE PASSING SHOW OF' 1912Biggest Musical Revae-Star CutMessrs. Cohan & Harris presentDOUGLAS FAIRBANKS inHawthome of the U. S. A.ILLINOISFirst Time in Chic:agoHENRY MILLER-in-"The 'Rainbow."with the Original New York Cast:pOWERSpALACE l\IUSIC HALLCharles Frohman. PresentsALEXANDER CARRTalking Moving Pictures.Rooney & Bent; Nat Na.zarro BeCo.;James J. Morton; Ellis Be Mc­Kenna; 4-·AthletoS-4; J. C. Nugent& Co.; Alburtus & Millar.JOHN DREWIn the Sparkling Four-Act ComedyThe Perplexed Husband. CORTMatinees Wed. & Sat.The Bi& Comedy Succe ..OUR WIVESwith Henry KolkerPrices 50-75-$1.00 4; $I.so.CHICAGOOPERA HOUSE FINE ARTSHenry W. Sava&e OffersThe Inspirin& Dramatic SpectacleEVERYWOMANHer Pil,"ma�e in Quest of LoveOpera, BalId7 Comedy. Drama Another Week of Startling Play BLACKSTONEHINDLE WAKES NAZIMOVA--iD­Bella DoaaaDirection Chicago Theater Sodety WHAT ORGANIZATIO�SA RE .DOING HEREquested to report: Ruth Agar, GraciaAlling, Cornelia Beall, Stephen Cur- The University orchestra will havetis. William Lyman, Roderick Peattie,Margaret Rhodes. Ralph Stansbury,Edna Stolz and Bernard Vinissky,Sophomore Dinner.Dean Angell will talk at the Soph- Scenes from "Lc Bourgeois Gentil-omore Y. M. C. A. commission din- hommc" of Moliere will be read byncr tonight at 6 in the Commons Sanford r,riffith and Brent Allinsoncafe. All men of the class have been a the meeting of Le Cercle Francaisinvited.Chemical Society Elects.Paul Leech was elected president ofthe Kent Chemical society, Oscar.Hedenburg, vice-president, and Har- Freshman Dance.Icy Plum. secretary-treasurer at the Freshmen will hold an eveningrecent election of thc club. William dance Friday, March 7, in the Rey­Kuh was named chairman of the ex- nolds club. Women who wish to goecutive committee. The club is plan- have been asked to give their namesning a number of social events for to Dorothy Vanderpoel and menthe spring quarter, including a din- without partners have been requestedner, several dances and, possibly, a to see Ralph Davis,. Admission willvaudeville. be by class ticket only.Junior Social Committee.Thc Junior social committee willmeet today at 10:15 in Cobb 6A,Tne following students have been re- The Harpsichord entertained themembers of thQ Freshman Musicalclub at a tea last weekOrchestra Rehearsal Tomorrow.a special rehearsal tomorrow at 3:30in Mitchell tower studio.French Club Program.tomorrow at 4:15 in Lexington neigh­borhood room. This will be a spec­ial meeting to which all persons int­erested in French have been invited.JUNIOR TEAM TAKES ADVOCATES NAVY EXPANSIONGAME FROM SENIORS(Continued from page one)Har'riet t'Tuthill registered throe.. The Junior rooters were more inevidence than their more' sedatesisters across the floor. Led byJanet Flanner they loudly and shrilly:lauded the efforts of their team. TheSeniors also cheered. We helpedthem.The lineup:Juniors (13)Llewellyn R.Tuthill .•••..... L. Seniors (11)F GoldsteinF ..•••.. BinghamSwawiteHouston. . . . . . .. C. . BeallRrosser R, G. . . . . . . .. CloverStopplel L. G RhodesField Goals-Llewellyn (s). Tuthil1(1). • Goldstein (4). Free throwS­Llewellyn (2), Tuthill (I), Goldstein(.:1)Must Have Literary Material In..Material for the first iSSUe! of theLiterary M aga=ine must be in DonaldBreed's hands today at 10:15. ,Continued from page one) 1II;!lrIy and in unison reduce our navalbuilding policy and I trust that withthe consideration that should existand be shown in the family of na­tions one toward the other, that thisreduction of naval units reaHy orig­inating from a conflict of wills can bebrought about," he declared. "nutfirst of all we must as members of a:family of nations mind our mannersfor we have the' responsibilities aswell as the powers of a great worldstate, Meanwhile it would be suicidalnot to have a strong;' navy," hel con-eluded. . I ,Ir-,Take Swimming Team Pictures.Varsity and Freshman swimmingteams will have their pictures taken'for the Cap and Gown tomorrow atlo:is sharp at the gymnasium,Have you subsc:n"bed?Turning the logsmakes a fire burnbrighter, When yourbrain is dull and in­spiration lags - varythe mood WIthIt brushes away theclouds and lendswings to fancy. Graveor �y-Velvet lendsitseIfto YOUR mood.It's a constant delight·_ always temptinglyrich-ever smoothand satisfying.