lIati!} !larnnttUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, S:\TljJWAY. MARCH 15,1913.VOL. XI., No. 106. PRICE FIVE CENTSTO UNVEIL PORTIWT MONDAY LAKE FOREST ACTORSTO PLAY HERE TODAYCONFER ON PLANS· OF .ADDITION FOR W ALICER --CHICAGO DEFEATS ILLINIWITH THRILLING FINISHThe Varsity Is Trimmed by the Pur­ple. 42 to 12, in a Feature-less CODtest.. Basket by Ba1llllgaitner Puts Chicqoin Lead After Visiton Leadfor Greater Partof GameBlackfriar Star Will Give His Danceof the Shepherd-PerformanceStarts at 8;15- BADGERS WIN CHAMPIONSHIP SCORE AT FINISH IS 21 TO 16Coming back in the last two min. ..utes of play with three baskets i:nsuccession the Var-sity was able totake the most thrilling -game of theseason from Illinois by the score of21 to IG. The game was devoid ofexcitement until Baumgartner tossedhis basket and put Chicago one .pointin the lead after the lllini had led allthe zame.r. By-Products, by Joseph Mcdil.Patterson.Mirs. Keary . Mrs. Samuel E· ChaseMary, he-r daughter, a department -store girl .... Countess Gizyck:Chicago won the., fe�cing but lost Rosie, another daughterIUinois Section Attends Seafon Last t'he' wrostllDg' and' gymnas�!� meets ..., Mrs. Ros�cral!z �aldw:n,N .... pt. Jia�-L-'* "'�"--'=� ., ·-:W�-�·:-: l�.;;...ctcrda·y-- .:iftemoon'·:iii· - ·-kSto"e man-:-:�:-Mr,.,'Miir.ry'Nelsoli·� "� , .. i� . �:o .._ .:- �� n.,--. 1I The Second Story Man. by Uptonmeata for'�i; JaJtt)ett. Chicago 109t every event In .Sinclair.. � . be gymnastic meet 769.5 to 810:5. Jim Farraday, the second storyTwo. hundred delepta from all �MerriU easily �on in the foils, JO to . man •.•• : .•• '.' M.r. Dorr Bradle.lpart f th ta.t tt ded .. L_ . . 'I Helen Austin, Ius WIfe .. Lucy BlairS 0 e 6 e a en ,UIC annu- 4 ., .. .aJ conference 'of the JJ" ';: ti Th B -'- took both wrestling (] I. Dance of the Shepherd ..IDOIS sec 10.n e aua .. ·..... . Frank Parkeof the American C�emical societ,. : JOuts, Barr.and' Winning the .J40 In 8 )V .. Pienot of the Minute, by .Ernes.which 'met at the University Iast� :nflautes, 45 seconds' and Martin the Dowson.night. Professo'r Sdeglitz of the de.; 65 by. decisio�.. ,� �n Cmnas�c events Pierrot ... � :. Miss. Dorothy L�mrt '_' f h· • .' h d '�""'_ t A Moo,l1 MaId ... MISS Mabel LIOnpa me.� .. 0 ,c emlstry was 10 charg� .,y�consln a It pre .... ., easy excepof the arrangements. . hat they barely �exed the parallelMany of the visitors arriveC: ea 1, lars and the club swinging. MUSIC CLUBS GO YESTERDAYin the day and spqtJt the afternoon iD . RepJinger was high man for the!eeing the campus. At 6:15 a dinner neet w;th 238-75. Parkinson ,had a Leave Singing "When the Midnightwas' given in the Commons cafe f� total of .234-i5, jn five event'S; Stengl Choo-Choo Leaves."the guests by the local members, �t 'lnd Weakly were next.which there was a number of infdrm31 'The summaries:talb' Side H�Rep1inger (Wisconsi!1)The evening sessIon was ileld it .• 6. first: Smith (Ch!Cago)S46.2�; B(Cohl�. . d ("T' • ) 4525. qualr IK�nt at 8 when Associate Pr>r"'AOr :,ar n Isconsm .• (Ch' ),. _" .'a 0) 5.5: Parkinson Icag?Chamberlam spoke on "Some Ort' - 5� Ste:gl• (WiscoJt5oin) 41. 25. \VilS'and Mineral Deposits � South .;o�sV1 143, Chicago 1 36. i5'. .., B' d (Wlscon:America." The special feature of tlt� Horizontal Bar--:- ols(Wis onsin)program was the address on "TIM- sin) 47.25:1 (��J?hn�r 44 25' Parkin'Electron Th�ory:'. given by. Dr. 4i; S(PCoh�seafW\) 4�C;Sg� We�kiy (Chica40n IC e� ". .' 1William A. Noyes, Profe'SSOr of ;0) 41.25; Stengl .(WISC0;6So1n 41Chemisn-y at the U'l1iversity of l1Ii. WmcoilSin 135-25, ChlCar-0 � .i5iwis.noi9 and editor of the /oNnlal oJ . �Del �:.:�: (Chjcago)thi' A ml'llca." ChnJIicol Society. ?r. conSl�) R��t�s (Ch:cagO) 48; Bo�c;�Noy� � \Wdely·known for extensIve :::l'(Wistonsinl. 4i: H��cn) (':;.�research work. Ifta addr.esa was. ("onsin) '46; Weakly. (Chi 14goS25' .• 6 is Cfricago .,wannly received. Wci.oreonsm .!�� _'_c: gI (Wisconsin)P1JiDC Nua�ten • Frcun,5' Sponsel (ChIcago) �i.5, (Chi. ,� .•' . 1 4'i 2S' Pariclm-onSCANDINAVIAN CLUB ELECTS (WI5COnSlIl, Goid • (Wisconsin) 451-::cago) 46.5. '.1. r H 4- w,isoconslr'Weakty (Chicago' --Lofberc, Hansen and Ilia Llnds�n� '.4�.i5. Sh��gt:�l�\Vi�cotlsinl �1 .•,Are Cb� Qtlcer.. ,. - .. Tumb� . rot) 49.25: GotParkinson (Chcago d (Wiscon• • • \ AI�2'" Freun.'Wlsco�sm' .... �'::t. (ChicaJrol 46.::coin) 48: WcaK1Y Wtis<'on!"';,-Cartis (Chicago) 45·�·y�o.'�. �hic�g�14"��p1ingcr (Wi4;Club' SW'ln_ r:-(Cl1icago) 8T.cons'in 1 82: 5 QUaJri· 810 50 Chica�('Tota)- 'Viscons n .,;6«).50..' .vwinds-Barra n i. W-nstUn.--I.tO· r"'Tchic:ago) : P�W3scOD6;.l. Moser.min.ut�I .. 45 sccon�s.. tin (Wiscon!'in.\.. J611!' -nIIds-mar d' .. . - � "!w:-" • Won' bv eOlS10n. . Ed dR' k h''lbn cChwcasro. .,1 (Chicagol 10 to g1Ve war ,<'t1C 'er t e1r n:l1ne�.� m.-..:-=-ir_M ern. 'bl, .. � •• _) • as soon as pOS5t c.Wol.cott W�cons1D .c-. .' rLikeness of the Late Professor vonHolst Will Be Presented at Con­vocation Reception-Was Head ofHistory Department.Preparations for hanging the newportrait of the late Dr, Hermann Ed­uard von Holst, for many years headof the department of history in theUniversity� are being made inHutchinson. The portrait which waspainted through the generosity of hisfriends, here, will be hung at thenorth side of the qntrance' to H utchin­son, wherc the old portrait has hungsince its presentation some years ago.The presentation ceremony will.ake placc at the Convocation recep­tion in Hutchinson Monday night at8:3�. Profressoe Laughlin is chair­man of the presentation committee.Was Distinguished Student."Dr. von Holst was one of themost picturesque as �dl as distin­guished 'figures in the history of theUniveesity" said a prominent mem­ber of the; faculty. "He has often.been comP,arcd with Dr. Carl Shurzand other German scholars 'who came Northwestern. Ohio, Indiana and First Half Lacks Excitement-Chica-Iowa Are Disregarded in Final go Scores First BasketStanding of- Teams. After Ten Minutes.With the score standing 15 to 9 in.in favor of the visitors five minutesbefore the final pis.tol, the VarsitY"started a spurt • in. an attempt too vertake . the vis-itors. Molandenscored an easy r inger from underthe basket. Den was substituted forStevenson at guard and Molanderwas sent to forward. Molander thenscored a free throw on Kircher's fouland it was quickly fol1owed by a ball"ket byVruwink.Molander Scores.Chicago has defeated Wlisco,nsin, a A f I 1 ,V . k D h ..-.. OU )y ruwm gave a rmg .... rfeat which no other team has done Itt th Ill"'.'. a c lance 0 pu e 1111 one moreLO�• .t,,:,o.years..;�.d. ... �.C?�����U��� ··ifolnt .... �headi .. ;M�andea-' madcs ian-nors In two games, Minnesota IIi. "':-J .' ":' th f th t.' � IN score vra e ree row rou e.two games and has broken even W1th d th ' .t 5 t 6 Thma e e coun . 1 0 I.' . 'enPurdue. The fact that Northwestern Po rtne t th . th.:a... . .. . ·aumga ner pu. e game In. ""defeated OhIO State, which defeated . t' . I' "b' hi bask t. V. ..' VIC ory co umn y IS � e ru-Chicago is no reason wby Chicago wink scored a I�n.g basket from theshould be put $1 th�rcr place and! center of the floor just before the.Northwestern in 'Second pJace. game ended..be put in third place and North· The l1rst half was devoid of an,.western in second place.The final Conference standing,counting o.nly the teams which werethe contenders for the tide and whichplayed the Icading team follows:-Woo Lost Pc'Wisconsin ....•..•• 7 .87(.Chicago ......•••. 6 2 ·750Purdue. . . . . •• . . .. 4 4 ·50aJl1inois. . . • • . . • • •• 3 5 .3i6Minnesota........ I i .12:Northwestern Easily Beat Chica- to 5 in favor of the vi6itor�·!'('·s s\\;mmers 42 to 12, last 'niglIt at Baum�tnerl opeped �he secondEva·nston. half 'with a basket from th:: side ofThe summarics follow: the floor. Dahringer and Molander;Plun�e. each' missed a free throw, but theMcCrary. Nc:wthwestcrn. Orange and Blue captain scorcd aSchlosser. NorthwesternXeff. Chicago. minute lat'C1' on Molander's foulTime. :54 Vruwink missed a shot at the bas-40 y;lr� swim. kef. but the ball was recovercrl hy\Vood. Northwestcrn.". ('dr.. ChicaJ!oNelson. Norhwestern.�, ."''''. :21.Ina yard breast stroke.Ennis. Korthwt':o;ternGorgas. Chicago�Wroy. XorthwesternTime ':20 3-500 yard mm."Iuszagh. N�tlllwcstcrnXe1son. North�tcrnNeff. Chicago. Time. :59100 yard back stroke.\Vnod. �orthwe�ern\Vhitehcad. 'NOTthwcsternTatge. ChicagoTime. 1:31 3·5.Will Praeat "B,.Pr..t1lCb," "TheSeco" Story ... , u tad "Pier-rot of tIae Miallle" VictOl'J Oyer lIIiaois Puts Chicago inSecoad Place ia tIae Racefor Coafereace Bu-kethall Tdiethrills until the latter part., 'of theperiod. Dtiher s·t.w-ted the game witha baskett after several minutes offast' play up and� down the floor inwhich Chic3+S'o' JuSscd .several easychances ·to �cor�: Dabringer misseQthree frce thr�ws but made the fourthon Des Jardicn's foul. He increasedthe lI11ni total to 6 .while Chjcago'�lone point by Mo�ander was all thatkept the varsity from being blanked.-Vruwink Makes Basket.Vruwink scorcd the first Chicagobasket or the game after getting thcthan from center on the jump. Willi­iord and Molander each scored twohaskets before the half' ended. Thescorc at the end of the .half �tood 10Slcnn"on who dropped it in.Illini Guard Counts.Kircher and Duner scored hasket�ir, quick succe��ion and it looked ;t�if the l11ini woul<1 ".;n the gamc.Then came the attempt to o\"crtakothe leader. Paine' and Bell were sob·�titut('d for Des Jardien and Stevw­son and played t1IC last game of their.(';\reer� at Chica�o.Illinois excelled in teamwork ex­crpt in t.11C lattf!r part o'f the g:tm�.The Illini recovered the hall on out·(Continucd on page 4)WILL BE LARGER THAN MUSEUMINew Structure to Be Built on WestSidC of Present BuildiJlc inthe Near Future.Officials of the University are atpresent conferring on the plans forthe Walker addition already submit·ted by the architect. This new struc­ture will be erected in the near future according to .Profess;"or Saiis·bury of the department of Geographyyesterday.After the addition is built the pres­ent building will be used fOIl" itsoriginal purpose only, that of a mu­seum for the departments of Geology,Geography Archaeology, Et·hnologyand Anthropology. 'The new build­ing will be built west of Walkerwhere the championship tennis courtis located.Addition Will be Large.Thd addition wilJ' be farger thanWalker. - It will probably be the firs,of the new line of bwldings to beerected, The Classical building �1I�'it is expected. soon follow. C Continu�d o� �ae two);HICAGO TAKES FOILS': Bl,fT GYMNASTS LOST MEETBadgers WID WrestliDg' and AU.Gymnastic Events-RepliDcer andParkinson High Men.TWO-HUNDREJ;> PRESEtlTAT CHEIIISTS MEETINGJohn Lofberg was elected prcsidentof thc' Sc;ndinavi:t�' dub VictOtHanSen. 'Vice:-preSiddl1t: :·ancf: �i1durLindsarand, s«retaf}�-treasuier,' at arecent mecdng. 'Tbe cla� :hehl-it�fil'Slt banquet Friday nieht of last;week in Lexington. .14 1',. Loedenvall 01 N orthweste,"univdrsity law library and Mr. H�son. associate dirc'Ct� of ;-Uiii!'er..:�ity libraries, wer� present ·and. �4�'dressed the clab. F:RANKPARKER PUTS ON DANCE"lly·Products" by j oscph Mcdil]Patterson, "The Second Story Man"by Upton Sinclair, and "Picrr£ot oithe Minute" by Ernest' !)uwson willbe presented in Mandel at �: 15 to'night by the Lake Forest players.Frank Parker will also �i\'l� a dance,the Dance of the Shepherd, which hegave at che Florentine Carnival."By- Products is a fine show andwell worth seeing:' said Dean JamesWeber Linn yestqrday. •. But it is.a treat to be allowed to see the LakeForest Players in anything. Theyare the only organization of a sim.­ilar nature in the W est who endcav­or to glve· really worth while plays.They are now in their third yearand have been most successful sofar;'The program follows:Program. Chicago is. now in undisputed pos­session of second place in the' Con­ference race by the victory over Illi­nois last night. In ranking the teamsfor the season. Northwestern, Iowa,I ndiana, and Ohio State are disre-,'garded as these teams did not play:the leading teams in the league andought not to be placed ahead ofteams which did.Chcago has played games with ev­e.ry team in the Conference with theexception of Indiana which was oneof th poorest teams in nhe "Big Nine."� orthwestern, which claims 'Secondplace on the basis of percentage, didnot play all of the leading teams andought not to be ranked ahead of Chi·cago on the OOSIS of victories wonover Indiana, while Chicago defeatedthe Purple -in the one game that thetwo institutions played.Defeat Wisconsin."Whe�1 t.he Midnight Chhoo-ChooLeaves for Alaba'm," sang the memobers of the GJee club and Mandolinclub as they left on thc Sante 'Feyesterday <.\fternoon bound for Chillicothc, Illinois, the first stop on thei,trip to California. The full stren�thof the clubs. i'ncluding Director SI cvens and thirty·six students, will :I�'heard on the trip. Mr. H· G. l\I",,�ton will accompany the club and wllconduct the final examinations � ..board the -train for thc b�n(',lit � Ithosc making the trip.Thc studcnts who arc makinJ:! �h,trip are: Payne, Tindall, Zecili"LLundherg. Franklin, On·me Millt�l.Lewis, Robert Miller. Joice, \Veinman. Hcndcr"on. Zeddies. Kuchyag-;!Morton. Coleman, Ford, Jacks',11Lollesgard. Golcl1jer�. McArthur.Stanley, Holling!'worth, \Vhittlcs�)"Span�ler, Llll1(l"cn. Silllton, 1.,,",1.'.Morrison. \Vatki"�. Gr�('ne, ll:lu(lt''''IT"ight, Swan and Lyman. NORTHWESTERN NATATORSTAKE MEET AT EVANSTONHave Debating Tryouts MondlY.Tiryout" for the Freshman dehat­ing toam which will meet Northwe�tcrn will he held 1\londay at 4 irCobb GA. Candidates have been a<:k\.·C)THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY. MARCH 15, 1913.Bulletin and Announcements.Freshman Debating Tryouts=-Mon­day. 4, Cobb GA.University Orchestra-c-Tonight, �,Mandd· University Religious Service-To­morrow, I I, MandelStudents Wishing to ChangeI'hysica! Culture registration to ten-Lake Forest Players-Tolli�ht, S:15, I:IS, sign up at Dureau of Records.Mandel. Additions to Spring Quarter TimeCandidates for Degrees and Titles Schedule-Anatomy 0 (General An­-Convocation invitations, daily 2 atomy] under Harvey- Mathematicsto 4, President's oftice· 17 (High Analyt ical Geometry) un-Senior Pins-Daily, 10,15. Cobb, <ler Wilczynski.(Continued from page one.)UNVEIL PORTRAIT MONDAY tiona! histories of the United States,of their Alma Mater to tolerate itsSOMETHING TO READ.The Daily Maroon •,l'lIe L'nh'erslty of ChICllCO W�kJy.l'u!Ji!:Jll"l! daily ex�pt SuDdays. llonday ••o::::u l.o:ida)'s durin&: th� Qu&rtera of theL'!:;\'..,r,.l:y year.i:'::.�"rc-d a.3 Ik"oond�claa mall at ,th� Chlcacol'vs:-<>lIlce. ChJ�. lU •• March IS. llK)� un­":�r .\C� 0: :llarch 3. 1873.SVDSCBlPTION B&T.B8fly carrier. $�.ro a )�: $1.00 a Quarter.lly mall, $3.00 a year; $1.2S a quarter.EJ;LOria.l-lhuun� 01r1ce. Elll8 24.l"d"",hond llidway soo.Hylle Park GiOl (af'tu 9 p. m.).llall Box "0" Faculty Ex�e.31ll1Wclnc Edltor Hlram KeDDleoU�e"-II EdItor LeoD 8&01:&Atbletio Edltor - - - Benaanl VmJ.k...,.lJulllna. �er - - - DarcleU. MastA8S0CUTE .EDITOBBSamuel Kaplan • • Harl'J' Gorau,UhJr!;" C()Ltina;h:un '. HaakelJ RhettlJorol'I,y WHIlBton _ • .liar Un Steveu_ • William Lyman_&POBTEUBtl w ard Rctickurul;l10:1 H.1liin�':-';illa. 0' x-rnlJorlhy Well';;llb�II': Chlllltne George SbatrerLyman Wt><dGeorce GrayAusu.ata SW:1wit ..Lillian Swawite"J::,'en tbe RJ,lorter Iuu aD � aud"ltb clear e)"eII aDd boueat laacuace. IDa¥uu ,'eiJ lnJw.tlce and ,",10& &be W1&7 &0I,JruJOl'ft;Ii."-K. L 8.i'nntc-d Ly llarOOD Preas. �ll 0aUap GIVI'''(fllitorialOne of the most interesting resultsof extra-curriculum activities inAmerican colleges andCollege universities is the pub-Magazin�s. lication of newspapersand magazines.' Collegejournalism is now a wonderfully de­veloped institution. Scarcely a uni­versity exists that docs not boast itsdaily paper and almost no college iswithout a weekly at least. Moreover,no effort is spared to make these pub­lications as adequate and excellent asthough they were being published byl,rofessional$. Some of the collegepapers own their own plants; severalare subscribers to the AssociatedPress service; most of them are iLh:strated. They exemplify the spiritof "doing things well" that dominatesthe student bodies of American col­leges. The same facts are true about'the literary publications. Almost ev­ery institution has its literary month­ly, filled with high-grade stories, es­says and verses. Publications of dif­ferent types are found also. For in­sta�ce, the college ·'funny" paper 'ishavmg vogue at present. There are,perhaps, twenty, such pUblicationsnow being issued at universities fromcoast to coast. At least a half dozenof them are clever enough to merita place on library tables everywhererU'Tlor is appreciated. It is suggestedthat the executive council of the Rey­r:olds club. when it makes up its listof periodicals for the ensuing year,consider seriously the advisability ofsubscribing to a number of the bet­ter humorous publications. It is cer­t�in tha tthey would be popular be­cause of their intrinsic wonh aslaughter producers. An'.!� too. col ..lege men everywhere like to knowwhat other college men are doing.and like to view their work. Let ushuve the Lampoon, the Rccord, thePurple Cow and a few more on theReynolds club library tables. existence,Any woman who allows such ato America to ('�('ape the ri.rnr� of I..' •,. . '" I SOIlg' to ue sung m her presence ISthe Bismark rcguue. lle was the ca stirur I s If t t tl '.1.. . I s bIer e rcspec 0 1(' wmus,author 01 one ot the be st constrtu- She would not suffer the insult ofever written, and orator at the first; I spoken words t tl ff t. " . ' "I' 0 ie same c ec ;COIJ\'ocatIOlI 01 the llll\Tr�ity. \ II· sho 1-1 sl tIt I .v ) U u ie 0 era e t rem 111Older members of the faculty rc- cb cap ryhmc alnd flat tunes?call_.a ,memorable d�bat")e ���wce� I Of what stuff is Wisconsin sprrrtPre.sl.dent J�ldson, then I rofcssor ot i made, that it flaunts forth in thePolitical SCI:nce. and Dr. von :l�l:;t, I g-uise of loyalty and clean play andon the quest ion of whct h er- t hc United I worthy endeavor at a football massStates s�l?ul� retain possession of Illlceting, but retreats with feline im­the Philippines- Profc s sor' J udsou po t cncy when it is brought face tospoke in favor of the retention of the face with conditions that arc draggingislands, while Dr. yon lIolst took the! down the moral tone of our univer­negative side. No formal decision was sity? Of what worth is Wisconsinrendered, but the debate, which was loyalty that allows students to dance Ia friendly contest, created a wide and enjoy themselves to music thatdiscussion, is redolent of despicable insinuations?Is Second Portrait. IIf t lis be Wisconsin spirit, it isAfter the death of Dr. yon Holst high time we are casting it aside for Ihis friends presented to the Univer- a higher, more potent j,leal-a truersity a portrait of him painted hy Carl spirit of cleanliness and allegianceMarr, said to be the greatest portrait to the nobler standards of- culture.panjter in Germany. The portrait Let us be able to brill� -forth ourwas thought by many not to be rep- colors and defy the impostor whoresentative of the late Professor, and would' attempt to undermine theit was on this account that his ad- ideals for which our Alma Matermirers decided to have another paint­ed, which has been copied from agood photograph. The new picturewas done by John Johansen, a prom­incjt1it young Chicago artist. The oldportrait wilt be hung' in the historyseminar room In Harper.AN "EASIER WAY"To run a newspaper all a fellowhas to do is to be able to writepoems, to discuss tariff. and moneyquestions, umpire a baseball. game, re­,port a wedding. saw wood, describea tire so that the readers will shedtheir wraps. make $1 do the work oi$10, shine at a dance, suhscribe tocharity. go without meals. attack freesilver, wear diamonds, im'cnt a(h'c.­tisements, sneer at :-nohhery. o\'erlookscandal. praise habies. delight pUIllP'kn iraiscrs, minister to the afTticted.Ileal the disgru!ntled, fight to a' finish.�et type, mold opinions, swcep thcoffice, speak at the prayc.r mectings,and stand in with cycryhody anclc\'crything-,-J)ai!y lllilli.,A NEW WISCONSIN SPIRIT?In response to the requc:"t of a\Visconsin alumnus. w.� arc appeal­ing once more to the �tudcnts of\Viscong'�� �to �:'l"ert tlH:ir sl�f-rC'­f,pect in regard to the tolerance ofpopular songs.Since our last mention of the oh­noxious song. the flileT �el1�lh�litil'sof thc puhlic ha\'e ht'l'n tl11p;\rdonahlyjarred hy the a(l\'el1t of a 1110st repel'I('nt J1:-oduction entit 1\.'10 .. I n �IyHarem."This song-. which i, the acme ofthc vulgar and C;I'b open r{'lkCiioll (Illwomanhood and i" typ:c:d of til.:tuneful 110ise" that arc c'lJ·�tantly he­ing imposed upon the pUblic. has onlythe cheapest of tinny !'oul1<iing- ac­ccmpaniments to carry it along-, Itcaters to the lowest �l1d cruelestfaculties of :lppreci�i()n -to thewant-\\;t. the dCg'cl1crate. An(l yd.with the ca"e of its p:-ed('cessors, it,has R':\inccl entrance into certain uni­n'rsity circles. a few of the memhersof which are inconsi(tcratc enoughto their feltow students and hrazel1c'nough toward the cultmal appeal £tand'S-Dail.l' Cardinal.ARGUES FOR POINT SYSTEMEarle Shilton States Plan's M'eritsat Junior Chapel.Adoption of the point 'system was'urged by. Earle Shilton in his speechat the final Chapel exercises of theJunior college in Mandel at 10.15,yesterday. The po�nt system is in­tended to distribute college honorsand by doing this, keep from over­burdening a few. people and obtainthe maximum efficiency throughout.After the invocation by Dr. Soan'sand the ··Alma Mater," the Rev. G. \V.Gilkey delivered the address spe�k­ing 0)1 the value of time, describinghow it can and should be used for themaking of frien�s. Dean Lovett gavethe quarterly statement. There arefifty-two candidates for thc title ofj\ssociatc, as compared with fifty·!=cvcn last year. .STOLEN POSTER ISRETURNED SECRETLYON PUBLIC REQUESTThe poster announcing that Lex'ington lunch room will be openedfor (('a from three to five every d'ay,was rcturned yesterday. The poster,drawn hy an art student in the�chool of Education. was takenfrom the bul1etin board \Vednesday,and Miss Coburn asked its return.T t is not know� who took it.To Give Interpretative Reading.]\{ r. Frank Speaight of Londol1will g;\'c an interpretative 'readingf:(,111 "Xicholas Xicklehy·' Monday at4 in thc Fine Arts theater. The read­ing- is ginn unde,r the auspices oft he l'l1i\'cr�ity Lccture association.MAROON ADSBRING RESULTSThe Daily M:aroon is for sale atthe Press. CARSON PIRIE SCOTT & CO.Fetching Easter Hatsat $10.00The clever U niversity of Chicago economist willrecognize these hats to be especially practical invest­ments right now. She will note that they are simple,elegant and very smart and are built for service. Theyare particularly suited for every day wear on the cam- .pus and for dress occasions, as they combine beautywith wearing qualities. See them by all means.FI�H F�OOR---SOUTH ROOM'I): '� - : V. �...........- �.. '.-: •. �..�..���- ,���-.' .• �: � ......... �--For months we've been � ti(ipating the time when you'd bewanting smart new, spring ,clothes.And now a wealth of new materials have been collected ready toexhibit to you this day. 'Come in and choose one of these modish exclusive novelties.Then let us tailor your cIo !hes so they will give that indescrib­able quality termed "good style."Prices $3()o:l0 to $60.00TAILOR FOR.�ThI""O Store.:7 �. t.. Salle S:reet.1;1 E. :\I".,r.-,e S:reet.• 2:i E. JacltlIIon Bh'd.�.!.�:!.�----IYOUNG liEN------------------- - ------------� - .. -- .. - - .H. WITTBOLDDecorative 5DedalistSelcct Cut Flower � for All OccasionsDisplay Rooms and Office56 RANDOLPH STREET Cli JCAGORandolph 4i08..... _ .IE M MAG 0 L 0 MANThe Talented AnarchistWill Deliver 6 kctures.I AT OAKLAND MUSIC HALL .I SUBJECTSI Sunday. March 16th, 3 P. M.: THE FAILURES of DEMOCRACYSunday. March 16, 8 P. M. PRISON MEMOIRS of an ANARCHISTMonday. March 17th, 8 P. M.: SEX STERILIZATION or CRIMINALSTuesday, March 18th. 8. p. M.: SYNDICALISMThursday, March 20th. 8 P. M.: THE PSYCHOLOGY of ANARCHISMFriday. March 21, 8 p. M.: WOMAN'S INHUMANITY TO MANAdmission IS and 25 Cents.Emma Goldman will give six Af tcrnoon Talks. showi)lg the educa­tional and social value of The 1\fode rn' Drama at Lc:ocing'ton Hotel,,2.::n<1 street and Michigan houlcvard. This course will hCgln Monday,March Ii. :; p. m. and continue daily, unlli) Saturday, March 22nd.THE DAILY MAROON, SATt;RDA Y. MARCH IS, 1913.HOLD COlfYOCATION TUESDAY CLASSIFIEDPlans for Eighty .. Sixth Convocation ADVERTIS[ME�lSAre Completed-Dr. Charles Rey-nolds Brown Win Preach Sermon FOR RENT-15_n.oJll house, 4in Mandel Tomorrow Morning. blocks Iroru c.uupu-, Ready for oc-cupaucy at once- Rent reasonable.Address X. Y. Z. DAILY MA­lWUN.Good Night A (;;;;;I��;E a��'E��;;NBaok ,Iwith all the facilities of a down town� How the day's ac- Bank under State Government super- "tivities on the tennis vision.court, at golf, or Checking and Savingsaccounts invited Ibaseball, are all re-BeeoUl'CftI O"er lIalf a :mlllon Donan.DERBY CLUB.6116 Cottage Grove Ave.BILLIARDSONLY40C Per HourBest Appointed Roomon the South Side8 Full Siae Tables Jr missed; the blame placed; the ex" JOHN A. CARROLL, President.��===========:g cuscs offered. If you usc a Spalding THOMAS JANSEN, Cashiermplement you can afford to listeno the other fellow's excuses,Frances Holden Skinner rfie Spalding 1913 Catalogue will aid 'LLINOIS CENTRAL R. R.Arrangements have been corn­J>llited; for the Eightyi,.;ixtdl Convo­cation which takes place in MandelTuesday, Programs announcing allthe meetings of the Spring Covoca­tion wore -issued several days ago.Dr. Charles Reynolds Brown, deanof the Yale Divinity school, willpreach the Convocation sermon to­morrow at II in Mandel. T,he Con"vocation Prayer service will be held&1t IO:.. W ill the: Reynolds club, wheremembers of the faculty will assemble.while candidates for degrees, titlesand certificates ,,;ill gather in Hutch-ICSOIl.Hold Reception Monday·The Convocation reception will beheld in Hutchinson Monday nightirolll b:30 to 10:30. President andMrs. ) udson will head the receivingline. The Convocation orator, Pro­fessor James Hayden Tufts and Mrs.Tufts. \\;11 be the guests of honor.The ceremony of presenting theportrait of the late Dr. Hermann Ed­uard von Holst, former professor ofHistory in the University. will pre­cede the reception .AlI students andfriends of the University ",'lilt be wel­come without special mvitation.The S'pr�'!lg convocation will beheld in Mandel Tuesday at 3. Profes­sr Tufts, head of the department of______________ - Philosophy, will give the address on8IillIilllllilllllllli!llIlIIlIllllllllnmmmlllllllllllll1l1111mml!lmllIIil:;: 'The University and the Advance ofJustice." President Judson will con-ElqolsllePblUpploeEmbrolderles fer the titles and degrees upon thecandidates- The ma�1l floor and theboxes will be reserved, but the bal­cony will be open for admission with-THE UNIVERSITY BANKIs Another Name for theWoodlawn Trusttl Savines Banll110& Eu& ani 8tfteI. Cbb ....LIKE IT, IT IS THE LARGESTAND OLDEST INSTITUTIONOF ITS KIND IN THIS PARTOF THE CITY.IT IS THE NEAREST STATEBANK TO THE UNIVERSITYEvery Banking ConvenienceSAVINGS ACCOUNTS ANDCHECKING ACCOUNTS AREWELCOME AND APPRECI._ATED.Wa1et8. dr ... patterns. IInC\'TIe. daJnty nattvtfabrics. cenulne hand-embToldtred. DIMCtImpo"Clltlone from the I'bJ.llpplnes. Prlcee ver)'�b)e.MRS. EARLE E_ EUBANK out ticket.5802 Jackson Avenue.'Phone Midway 6g1l.11111I1'111111I1�IIII!IPIII! 1IIIIliilIIIUlli'ill:IIIIIPIIIIII:IIIII'IIlIIIIII!III::IIIII!lllInllllIIr:UIHHUlli'.counted in the eve­ning-the plays madeTEACHER OF SINGINGPupils entered at any time.JhnnI To .. Studio•• : Flae Art. BaUdlac.dyde Park Studio, 1435 E. 53fd St.Cor. Washington Ave., Tel H. P. 1194 'ott in selecting the best implement:or all Sports,A. G. Spalding & Bros1IlBl11l3111:uIlWllllluil;uqillmliiORiumJUlllilljllmlUllffililiIWlUmWullffiP.D�:;::SHOE REPAIRING'We Specialize in:Quality of MaterialExc'!lIcncy of WorkmaasbipPromptness in eaccution of ordenand Courtesy. '5 CentL PlaiD .th. 25 CentOpen Day a�d Night.SARATOGA BARBER SHOIJ. H. Hepp, Prop.29 South Dearbom StreetTEST US'SMITH-GOODYEAR Expert Manicurist.liN .... aI'd ...... Scientific MasseursOpposite Postotfice. Exoert Chiropodis�iijJlllQJlUi __ IIIIUhnl@l!lmlffi:mwmilll!l!lJlllilliTIl!!!l_ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ AUTOMOBILE LIVERYTHESESDISSERTATIONSESSAYS� etc. New Limosine cars to hire bypromptly and accurately done. hour 01' trip at reasonable rates.Shorthand dictation if required.UNIVERSITY TYPEWRITING Phone Hyde Park 1439BUREAU WANTED-A hustling representativeto sell a popular- P!":::�;�' room dec;oration. Especially suitable for col­lege dens. Lihoral conunission­Only one student at each school, •so write for full particulars at once,The Moskin Compauy, 1 ::?64 St.Louis A venue, Chicago Ill.TYPEWRITING-N cat ly and ac­curately done. Prices reasonable.Mrs. U. C. Ault. 5550 Drexel ave­nue.EXPERT FRENCH TUTORING­WilJiam 1\1. Shi,ley. Jr., 611)1 Wood,lawn avenue, Tc1t'l'h(IIII: 'Midway8164.WANTED- Tcn La w 51 udcnts forvacation work. One for permanentposition Must be: at least 22 yearsof age. Write R. R. KetIy, 30 W.70th Place, ChicagoNOT A FORTUNE BUT-Any manattending college desirous of earn­in� money honcsrly and easily,write. A. 1\1. Graham, Oberlin, Ohio.PROFESSORS andSTUDlNTS •will find in theHYDE PARK STATE BANKco ...... " or' 53-_- aT ........ c: AVeS PER CE�T I�TEKEST O� S,l ,·.SGSDIRECT TODubuque, IowaSpriu�.h:hi. I;�50 •• Louts. Ill,:;:. l':Iul. �IinllP,'<,atur. I::,I�l;;,\'i:.j.·. \\',,:\linn'�IPo:i". '! II,:\f;].J:;rltn, \\'i$.r.\": .. n sv: :1... 111.1R<l<'krord, 11..nI()()m:nJ;wn. I ..cairo. Ill.C.�lar J:al"d�, ,.",Co unctl B;ur.". 10'"Frt"Cl'or.t, I.,.Little Rock, AI k.Beumont, T<cx:IJI.Hot S"r.n�, .\rlcSan .\n;onlo. TelC3.l'I.Blnn:ngilGm. .\ ta,Jacksor.ville .F:orida.Ft. Worth. Texaa.Waco. Tn::) ..Dallas, TeJl:a ..Charles Ch)", la.�don. Iowa,OmaJul. �eb.Xew Orican.8. La.llouston. T'u:.Sioux Cl.t)·. Ia.lIempbi .. TenD.Tickets and sleeping car reservations76 W. Adams St., Phone Central 6270Automatic 64472R. J. CARMICHAELDivisicn Passenger Agentt!t f-!t j;__,. f.F �� .t.fl! � �tfI � t.t­Florence M. MJersFLOWER SHOPSpecial Attention Given to AllNo. 9, 1130 East 56th Street. Kimbark Garage, 5424 Kimbarlr Ave. Students of the University.(Cor. Lcsincton.)+ ••• + +++++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Phone Hyde Park 301377 E. 55th ,StPatronize .Maroon Adverti.en Patroni%e our advenisen. .. 6+ ........ � i.. � az Ii':;. A" c.ctace 0..... & ..... .cHICAGO.Telephone H)-de Park :,.01in the class-room as well as on the campus are only wonby training. Fit yourself-get the last ounce that's in you.Drinkand you'll be able to do better work. It is full of life andvigor-delightfully wholesome. 1Delicious - Refr�,hiDg - Thint-Queachia,Dcm:lOd the Gcnuinc:-Rduse S�stitutesTIlE COCA-COLA CO., AtJuta. Ga.you see anArrow thinkof Coca-Cola.HairdressinaManicurineChirOD8dYIMrs. Gerva�se Graham,I(Opposite Field'&-under Huyler'. l15 F""At \\'aablncton 8t."enetian Bulldlnc.-------------------------------------------------------MALT.MA��OW"It Streng (hens"THE TONIC OF THE AGE'Man Marrow is a great brain bUiluer­it is recommend�� br' physiciansDruggists Sell ItProducers ofALMA MATERMtAvoy Malt Marrow Department2304-8 South Park Avenue.Phone Calnmet 5401TYPEWRITERS RENTED$5.00 for Three MonthsEvery machine guaranteed to he in fine working order,and will be kept so during term of rental.We deliver the machine and call for it at the end ofthe rental term We also have for sale a fine line of F ac­tory Rebuilt machines of all makes on which you cap saveSO to 15 per cent.Telephone Harrison 6388---6399AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE COMPANYUNCORPO RA TED)437 So. Dearborn St. Chie.ro, III t,-------------------.. '. .THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, MARCH IS, '9'3",'EMPRESS THEATER I HOLD SESSION OFLadies! Save MODeJ aacl Lt, -1 PRESENTS GOOD BILL II ECONOMIC SOCIETY�=== Style hy Reacliac .Cd'. _ . TODAY AT SHERMANMagazine aDd UsiDgMcCallPattena Next week the Empress theater! At this morning's session of theMC_I"41I'S H'&I"'&'nwo 1IcCaJr ••••• ai ..... m w111 have another big Sullivan & � Western Economic society at the\a'U,J" fWft6,ln" bell) you dress styl-!silly at a moderate Considine ruad show. The program Hotel Sherman "Applications ofexpense by t\lcplnl:LOu posted on tho will be he:llll'd by the Morton Jewell Scientific Management" will be dis'c���h�f:��"h3� � troupe, who will perform in an in- cussed. Mr. Taylor will conduct afne��b��e��� tcresting skit catlcd an "Event in qucsj ionaire. Many Uni\'e,r.sity stu­valuabte Inrormallon Clul.dom," Following this and as de-nts attended yesterday's meetings.on nil nome aud JM'f-soual :nallers. On11 the il'ature of the p rogram will be ther.oc a r�ar. Ineludllll:a tree �lt'lrn. Su� five Cow lloy Miusnrcls. This actscrtbe today or 8elld_ ...... ,_fur frceaamplo coPJ'. has been claimed hy all those alreadyM(C�P.ttH1ll\\'Ill�nablQ,.outomatetn,.onr having seen it to be one of thc Inn­own home, wilh your own bands. clotlllnar foryourself and cunurea wllieb will be perree'ru style and fit. Price-none bh:bcr than 16cents, SI.'ud for t'rco I'altern Catalol:Ue. ,We Win Ci"e Toa r... PrnaIa for KDlUnc IUbasc rl pt iotrs amone your rrlend.. Scud ror rreePret ,llIm Cntalozue and Casb Prlzo Ofl'cr.ruE IcCA1L COIPAKT. 239 laze _at m SL.1lEW1OIlMAROON ADS PAYPatronize Maroon advertisers; theyare progressive business men. & Earle playing the leading parts. rehearsals this quarter. Cast amiThe .EllIpre�:,cope is showing" ��)me \. chorus wilt rehearse from 2 to 6, 011very mterestmg and up-to-date views March 31 in the Reynolds club. Castncxt week.-Advertiscment. men who are not lctter pcrf(."Ct it·thcir parts \\-ilI be droPJ)ed. Morechorus mcn are needed.niest of minstrel pcrfarurances. TheTb rce \Vayncs are brllc-: fur a Spec­tacular Crcat ion.' This in itself isa wondclful production anti wellworth seeing, The co mcdy sketchartists, G. AlYll Warr« 1 S: Co. as wellas Billy Farrell a dialect comedianhave been engaged for this nextweek. As the finale :)f the programthere will be given a ,-atchy playletentitled "Who's Who' with Barrett KEE-P AGENT FROMADVERTISING E·MMAGOLDMAN ON CAMPUSDr. Reitman, Emma Gvl(:mall'�pub licit v agent. was l)re"l'nted Irondistr ibuting his litcrature on thecampus ye:.,tcnlay. A ruling of uhcUniversity forbids the distribution ofadve rt i-Ing matter on thewithout permission, campusSuhscribe (or the 'Maroon. BLACKFRIARS WILLHOL!) REHEARSAL INCLUB ON MARCH 31There will be ·110 more BlackfriarAMUSEMENTSEMPRESSTHEATER&lrd Street and Cottap Grove AveWeek Starting Su.M&tMar16SULLIVAN a: CONSIDINEPRODUCING DEPARTMENTANNOUNCEMORTON JEWELL TROUPEAn Event in Clubdom.FIVE COW BOY MINSTRELSTHREE WAYNESSpectacu1al' Creatioua.BILLIIE FARRELLDialect Comedian.BARRETT a: EARLWho's WhoG. ALYN WARREN &: CO.Comedy Sketch Artists.PRICES10c-20c-3OcCOHAN'S GlANDHELEN WAREIn Paul Armstrong's play of the hourTHE ESCAPEpO�ERSCharles Frohman presentsCharles MarieCHERRY DOROin The New Secretary AMUSEMENTS.JEFFE·RSON55th Street and Lake Avenue.NOVELTY PHOTOPLAYFive U{'els nlc;llUy of tlu� lntl'st movingpictures. nest of IIIIISIc lI�' hi;:h dUllSorcbestra. Come andhl'ar O'lr Ut'\\' $7.aOOpipe orpn: AMUSEMENTSOLVl\tfPICWm. A. Brady AnnouncesHINDLE WAKESSeason's Best Play-TribuneTONIGHT pRINCESSMadame Rejane.. in "Madame SansAND OTHERS William A. Brady's Chicago Play·SUNDAYGene" (3 rcels)Tracked by Wireless (3 reels)AND OTHERSADMISSIONMain Floor, all -seats : • • • • _ 10Balcony, all seats - _. - - - - � •• 5C AMERICAN MUSIC BALLKATHERINE KIDDER &: CO.In a Sterling ComedyELIZABETH MURRAYFarewell to Chicago.Edison's Sensational Moving-Talking GARRICKPictures.New York Winter Garden Co. inNew Subjects: "Chimes of Nonnan-Idy" and "Her Redemption" THE PASSING SHOW OF 1912Ma Belle and Her Ballet Biggest Musical Revue-Star CastMikados Big Troupe of J aps \The Great Lester, Mignonette Kokin, ------ - -- -------­Armstrong's Players, Galetti's Mon- I LLI NO ISkevs.STUDEBAKERTHE GREAT RAYMOND"A Fascinating Devil"Magic, Mystery and Miraculous illus­ions.MAJESTICCHICAGOOPERA HOUSE pALACE l\IUSIC IIAlLJohn Cort Presents a New DramaTHE IRON DOORDirect From EuropeBLACKSTONELEWIS WALLERin A Marriqe of ConvenienceCast includes lladp Titheradee SALLY FISHER"BUD" FISHERThe Dance Dream, Jack ·Kennedy &:Company, The Berrens, Oscar &Suzette, Sully &: Hussey, FrankHanley.Edison's Talking Moying Pictures"Chimes of Normandy" and "HerRedemption houseTHE LADY FROM OKLAHOMA.By Elizabeth JordanA Great American ComedyTHE RED PETTICOATA Musical Comedy of. NoveltyWith Helen Lowell, Star Cast �dBeau�y Chorus.COLONIAL-ZIGFELD FOLLIESExtraordinary Feature.Ching Ling Fooand Co. of 14 OrientalsCharles Frohman PresentsMAUDE ADAMSin her most famous successPETER PANCORTMatinees Wed. & Sat.The BiC Comedy SuccessOUR WIVESwith Henry KolkerPrices 50-75-$1.00 & $I.so. WHAT ORGANIZATIONSARE DOING HEREScore Club Dance Today.Score club will give a dance at 2:30today in Rosalie halt. The programwilt consist of twenty dances.Soph Class Luncheon.Eighty Sophomore IIIcn and womenattended the second.year luncheonyesterday noon. Dean Boynton thespeaker of the occasion. spoke of hisearly college exper-iences at Amherst.Stanwood Baumgart ncr acted ast(.astll�tcr whil� Donald Delancy,Carl Fisher and Harold Moore re­spondcd, Allais Elected Club :M:anager.Robert Allais was elected managerof the Dramatic club :,,1 its meetingyesterday. He will assume thoduties of William Hefferan who rc­si�ned.Graduate Women's Club-At the invitation of Miss Langley,and tlhe graduate wOIIH:n or' Green-wood the Graduate \\' omen's club.held its regular monthly meeting. inGr ceuwood hall yesterday aft crnoon.Mis:s Langlcy spukc on furniture andinterior decorafions.CHICAGO DEFEATS ILLINIWITH THRILLING FIINSI (31. Kcr�her (I). W'ilIiford ()), D3h.rinue e (I). DUller (2). Free throws.c,1\1 olander (3'. Dahr inuer (4). l>.ci.eree-Rcynohb. L: I1Ipire-IlY""'lIcT'ime of h:lhcY-Twcnty lIIinut�. .The Fre-Iunun tive easily dc�atedthe All-Stars in the curtain-raiser bythe score of .41 to .... The superiorbasket �ilOotillg and teamwork "i theFrehmcn olltcl:lssed ·h� W,- rk (Ii :heilltefclass team. The lo:,e:-::; :;it, .,"<:dthe effects of never ha\'illi� ym�tu:cJtoRelher.The Curtain-Raiser.Summary follows:Freshmen (.p) All-Stars (14)Stegeman R. F .. , KjxmillctGeorg-c ........• L. F Fn:em:lIShulL c llolllDa1'anouguL" R. G .....•.. SparkesReidCl L. G" 'Veil!', WilsonField goals-Stc�eman (5).' Shu:(4). George (6). Reidel (3) •. Darranouglle (2), Freeman (1). Kixmillct(I). Holm (4). Sparkes (I). l{eferet--Goetth-r. Time of halves-Twentyminutes-(Continued from page one)of-bounds invar-iahly and got it in totheir I1It'lI without fail. Every time :lChicago man got .1 chance :.� the bas­ket. he was immediately covered hyone of hi!' opponents. All of the:shots were made under difficult eir·cumstanc(:s. Many chances to putthe game on rollers wrre lost in thefirst half.Norgren was kept out of the gamt'beca"usc of his injured arm. Baum­gartner and Molander played gOO(�games at guard hut showl"d a tend·ency to run tlle floor too much, lcav·ing their men unguarded. Des Jar­dien consistently out jumped DallTin­gcr while Stevenson and Vruwinkplayed well at times although theireye for the basket was poor at times.The crowd was not quite as largeas ·that at the \Viscon!'in game butwas easily one of the biggest crowd�e.ver seen in'" Bartlett. The rooterswere on their feet continually duringthe r.llly and the .cheering was asloud as that at a football �ame.Summary.Chicago (21 It\inoi� (16Vruwink R. F KII'cherStevenson, L F WilliforoMolanderDes Jar<lien, '. C Dah1'ingerPaine'Molander ......•. R. G .... , •. HoffmanBellBaumg-artner .. _ . l... G .. _ Dune,FjC"l<l goals-Stevcnson (I). Vru·'\\;nk (3), Baumgartner (2), Molandet PROFESSOR MERRIAMTO SPEAK AT RALLYOF PROGRESSIVES':Professor Merriam win speak inthe interests of the local Progressh'cparty the first day of next quarter inKent theater at 3 :30. The Progressivecandidate in the University ward isHarry F. Porter a graduate of Cor­nell and an authority on reenforcedcvncrete construction, who will alsobe heard. The third speaker will beState senator \Valter Clyde Jones, aleading Pr.ogressive. .���\, Ine�tShirl:Oisa�inted ) Co:lsvtn yourselfwith a Fatima. It's aIw:lyssatis(ying.60 FaIlmtJ e«rJ)Om ""n � Q CDlrile _",.,.a-, .",. 24 In..,atne. J«DfGI&11t111111rtmtJ.__",,_,,et1Jl�/2 JalpJ Ioxled/,.".20fl,.15¢ ·Distincf�Individual'