,,1t­i�" I ��' r'1 ,i., , ;'(. (� IfflII, , II\ \I\,1 Vol. XII. !fo. U. UNIVBBSI"1'Y OF OBIOAOO. SA-ruBDAY. !fOVBMBEB 29. 1913. PBIOB�,�"lIai1y tlarnnttMR. OLDsnJDENTS ASIED TOGIVE FINANCIAL AID -INSTRUMENT MARVIN GIVES 'TALlON TRIP--TO·AfRtlINOYES WINTER QUARTER WDl USESOPEN ON JANUARY 5 MaudENTERTAINReJDOIda Cub Library Commit­tee Plana To Raiae $800 BySmall Cash Subscriptions Twelve Hundred Women ExpectedTo Take Part-Will Give Pan- - -tomi T Ex I· u"ork Of All Clalles Will Meet That MOD-omime lOp am w, day-Date of ConvocationLeague. Is December 20 Powell Will Play UponGenuine Guadagnine Violin At_ ', Recital Tuesday Afternoon In Bo:ang Match Between,' J�M nd I Hall And Sopbomore At Salakera e . Get. No Deciaioa"The IIlmoker was quite a sueeees, Ithink," said President George Parkin­son last night. "There was a fai�'\large crowd present and everythi"'�'went fine. The idea of having refresh­ments made a hit."REGISTRA.'UOB BEGDmI. Ooneerto, G minor ColeridpTaylo, IIICBIGAB LEADS Dr OOllGBB8&.NBn JlOHDAY JlOBlONG (Dedicated to lime. Powell)The names of the donors and the Profes."or Robert A Millikan of tho For the last twelve years the uni­�. Son.ta, E major (for violin anll versity of Michigan has .sent more JUD,piano) •.• , ••.••...•.. Bach to the upper and lower houses of thea) A(lagio national Congress than any other col­lege in the country. 4t the siny-thir.lCongress twenty-three of the, repre.these unique stat.i.st.ks. Harvard b •close second with seveQteen alumDi:iathe lower house. The univel"tlitT ofVirginia stands thirtl with ten, Yal4t.with nine, and Wisconsin and m.a.Bota tio for fifth pl�e with five apieee.Columbia, Washington and Lee, aac1 .�Cincinnati. aehool of law claim **'placo with four each. Cornell, Il1iDGd,Prineeton and Dartmouth have �-The 8uuthem club will hoM its reg' tributed one or two apiece.whi.-h Ilelegat('s of ('ighteen e�ptersrp.pr('_'Mmting t('n of the lliddle' West"tat.E'9 are prt'Sent. Sha1l'er will re-, ... J "The N(\w Eelueational Situation ill t11rn to the Unh-e�ity Monday_-- -+----KecUc Daace Is P_, ....The . FrHhman - Sophomore medie(hul(�e. wh�h w .. " to have ben. IieIdlast night has been po8tpoHd , .. tilalter Chri.t ....Tweh"a hundred women of the Uni- Whcn Maud Powell appears in Man- SEIWANT OPINIONS OF MEMBERS "-ersl-ty are expected to participate in DEDICATE RYERSON ADDmON VE REFRES�TS IN CAFE• del in her long-awaited violin recitaltho demonstration which will be tend; Tuesday she will play upon a valuable Campbell Marvin, 'j2, gave an .ae-Students alumni former students and ered lIr. La Verne Noycs, donor of the Mondny, January 5, has been decided and rare old Instrument, Her violin 19 count of his travels with AtISOCiate Pro-fD,(�ulty members have been asked � Ida Noyes women's gYJUu:u;iuID, ::Mon- upon as the date for the opening of the � genuine Guadagnine, which she dis" fessor Starr into the heart of Afrie ...subscribe toward raising $800 for the day from 4 to 6. Winter quarter instead of the preeed- covered five years ago in California, af- this year at the Reyuolds dub .smokerReynoltl& club library. Letters have The marshals of the reception will ing Friday as originally seheduled. tar it had lain unused and forgotten l:tst lJi gil t. His tmJk W88 illustratellbeen sent out recently by the Library meet Mr. Noyes and President Judson This decision was made yesterday at a for over seventy yeara in an old trunk. with lantern slides. Th.i.s ·itwoker wascommittee, outlining the plans for the at the president's home and escort meeting of the General Administrative thh f rth I b f t' f th uarteTLe instrument, it is reported, rep- ou C U une lon 0 e q r.liurary and requesting financial help. th th h d'ff t . Lex board. Attendance at all classes is re-, C 1 F· h d EtC' -em roug 1 eren rooms 10 -resents the best work of the old mas- ar lS er an rnes aVID, repre-To open the library with a thousand ington where groups representing wo- quired on Monday, whether the course sentmg tho" Junior and SophOmOreter-maker of violins, Johannes Baptistevolumes, $1000 will be necessary. The men's organlzations will explain their meets Mondays or not. }'riday an'':' cla .. ...- fought a three-round boxlng_Guadagnlue, though the elate of malt- � .. ..,�ub has advanced $200 for this pur- purposes, The marshals, who are the Saturday, January 2 and 3, will be de- match without either aide getting a ,d""ing is not definitely known. In spite .,..-pose, and the committee hopes to Be- University aides, are: Suzanne Fisher, voted to registration of incoming stu- ciaion, Fred Roddy sang severalof its undoubted age, the violin still iscure the rest through small cash sub- head marshal; Letitia Fyffe, Margaret dents, classical sones which were well re-'in a perfect state of preservation. Miss 11::>-Tho date of Convocation has been . edPowell declares that it is an admirable eerv •changed from Thursday, December IS �terling 'Maxwell of the La, w sehool,instrument for concert use, as the at-to Saturday, December 20. The chief f I f W t P .t . , sl - htmosphere of neither steam-heated ormer y 0 es OlD, gave a 6lgreason for making this change 'is be- of-hand performance, which severaltrains nor zero weather seems to at-Explain League Work. cause the absence of Mr. 'Martin A. Seniors paid surpassed anything' of afeet it. She has used it constantly inThe "library is to contain Cia freely A twenty minute pantomime will 00 Ryerson from the city until the 20ththe past five years, and praises it for liko nature seen at the club in �yaccessible collection of valuable stories, presented in the League room explain- would prevent his being present at the years, Edward O'Connor playe,d theits remarkably strong tone, capable ofpoems, Pla"'_ e88&,.''', histories, travels In the work of the Y W C L Tho dedication of the addition to Ryerson piano between acts._, _, v g . • • .every possible degree of shading.and adveutaree that in tho judgment of Neighborhood clubs, the Graduate club I,hysical laboratory on Convocation Refreshments of cider, doughnuts andthe men themselves especially appeal anti the lunch room will be visited. day. Seat Haile Lazoge. apples were served in the cafe 'afteramount aubseribed will be publishe(l Physics flepartment spoke on "Quantum Registrntion in all departments ex­in the Daily :Maroon from day to day. Theory and Photoelectric Effect" at the cept the Junior colleges will begin ¥on­opening mooting of the American day and continue throughout the week_�) AdagtioPhysical society in Ryerson yesterday_ lTpper Juniors will register in the weekd) AlleJtro ta - ad _�....J lI' "ii __Dr LABOBArOBY; ONLY Other speakers were :C. E. Menaenhall beginuing December 8, and Lower Jun. sen tlVes were ue� at Ie-&-.__. __ YWW"D� d R-·l- -,.. h f b. a) "Gaze With Pity". - .. Tenaglia 'MiCh ........... 1 ..... ·18 all unl·v-:·:-.�-SLIG_.&.M& �"V.DUM' on "Quantum Theory an aulation; 10rs t e ollowing week, the time and ."'""5- ..,_ '<>II ...... � &Jah, Rondo (from Halner Suite)•.••...••. _. _ _ Mozar.eral diseuHSion. Profel'.<wr Millikan Next week, stutlents in the Grac.luate,was chairman of the meeting anel had Dh-inity and Medical departments antirharge of the program. The meeting Senion in the college of Etlueation willthis morning will open at 9. Profeft' regi�tr.r daily oxcept Satur(lay from 10sor lfichaelson is among today's speal(- to 12 with their respective deans. Mem-ers. bers of the Law school will register uiar bi-monthly meeting Mon(lay adaily from 10:15 to 11:15 with Dean -1:30 ill Cobb 12A. The dub is plannin_to) hold a dinner within a week or two. (�f'orgt' Shaffer, '16, is repre..atiacHall. ' .KeiPborIaood ObI ... Baft Part¥. Twp.nty_five mcmbe� of the Cosmo· Tho officers of the dub are Wiflia the 1000al chapter of Phi Delta TIa�b Stu(lent." in the Senior colleges in th� . 'Kembel'1l of the Neighborhood clu � poJitan club were entertained with n 81I'Cn('er, presielent; Patty Newbolll, at a district convention of the batenai-3 30' h N· h ('oll('go of Science �iJl rcgi�ter in Cobl, . . l( I- h- .... twill meet Monday at: In t e elg -Thanksgiving dinner at the Hyde Pari< vi('e'pr�itlent; antI Mr. McCann, ��, ty meetang an • aA 180n t IS 1ree-, .•'\A, )(. to 12 Ilaily ex("('pt 8aturlla�-. }1.'.borhood room for an impromptu party, 1:". :M. C. A. Thtl�aa,". �(r. Bi('kl,am t: r treasurer.; the coJlege of Art." anel Literature, re a y. •before the reception for Mr. Noyes. �actcd a." to:1."tmaster. +--_Seninr college stll1lent." who have reInstructions for the NeighborhOOll To Talk on OldDae BducatioD.b ('civCII requirement ('arl)1' will regi!4lt'clubs' part in the reception will e lll1Dois Ch� Students Heroin enh!. SA from 10 to ]2 with lli:i�'Forty students of the Unh-e�ity of China" will be the 8Ubjcct of Mr,Ott in!4te:tll of ""ith Dean IAl"ett a... anIllinois Chemistry ,department nr:' RUII,i·s ad4lrcss before the Educationnounce,) in Thu",e)ay'" DAILY MAnOON. Senior ('oJlcge stuMnt... wI. .-Iu)) at its r('gtllar meeting Monela,:.lIi�ht at ;:30 in BelfieM 159.,�nlt'r('.1 with neh-an.-ell l't."ulliing at tht'opening of the Autumn quarter w;: 'ra1ks at ZoolOl7 O1ub JleeUag.FreaImlaa II8d1cs Meet Konda7. l(';,rist('r with Dean Lo,-ctt, Cobb 9A, AM.,,()(.iate Professor Newman will ad,Tho Freshman Mattic das..-t 'Will meet at lais regular oft'ice hoan. dress the Zoological elub at it." regular Mr. Slaton will addreeB ,the �#N:eW'Beta Pre8IIJDeD Gift Part7. All other Senior eollt"ge wom" willBeta Theta Pi freshmen will give a Monday at 10 in front of t1.e PbySl- meeting in Zoology 24 at 4:30 Honday. TMtament club on "Letten � �do!ogy building for tlie CAn and Gown register in Lexington 2, A K with Mr. RatetlGn'. "Probleriut of Genetics" EpistlfJ8" at its regular. � .. � in� party tonight at the Majestic .,. -- .....tHater. picture. (Contl.ued on pap "-) will be the Rbjeet of his diaeuaion. Hukett 12 Monday nielat � �seriptions. There is room in the read"ing room for 5000 volumes, but 1000was thought 8U1ricient to aim for thefirst year. Rhodes, Margaret Ribrgs, Arline Brown,Cornelia Beall, Charlotte Viall, HarrietTuthill, Ruth Hough and Helene Pol·Iak,Final Exerdaes. An unusually large advance sale of the vaudeville, a departure in clubDr. Abram W. Harris, presielent of tickets for the Powell recital is re- smokers. Condax cigarets and Ha:vanathe following questions. representing tho spirit of women'" Northwestern university, will be tho ported many who are no� regular cigars w�re given to �very man presezat..L. ShouW..o�,e!. . .t1Pf8 !!_ litera�, carupua organ.izaUoll8,-.w.w_be,..1ol1ow� ,��� .. !.�o��\�"-���� . o.,of;:�"...c.n. Ja&v_ � - -- CaDis' ��Sa��'-1" -seam 'ftctlon,..::"1fio'dem'draJna, .by aev�ral BOngs by the Glee elnb, Convocation reception will be held on• rn euayB, recent biography, These songs have been composed es- Friday night, December 19th. FinalBporta, edueation and educa- pecinlly for this occasion. After the examinations will be given on Friday,tio. institutions, and the University "Alma 'Mater" President Judson and December 19, M'onday, December 22,of. icago be seeured in the first yea lIr. Noyes will march back to the pres. and Tuesday, December 23.of th librar;y develOpment? ideut's house between two lines of .,vo-2. ,hould any, type above mentioned men.be c1r�� �,deferrec1·tilllater?'3. �",_iil�.'" there whoec MII·T.TKAN SPBAXS YES'l'BBDAYworb � �� included amongthe earl, p�? f4. W.._ �,work?IJ.'Jpe ot Books.to Reynolds club men." Every member Tho remaining time will be spent inof the club baa been asked to answer the gymnasium. A parade of womening ordered seats for the recital manyweeks in advance. A feature of theprogram will be the Concerto in G�nor by COleridge-Taylor, which wasdedicated to Miss Powell.. ne P.roaam.Is ChaImum at AmericaD Physical So- Junior College' Students wm Bot Be­gin � Until December 8deq 1IeetiDg., . -Time Schedules Are Ont a) Allegro maestoeob) Andante semplicee) Allegro con briob) Allegro ma non tantoClyde Coleman, a poet graduate stu­deDt in Chemistry, was burned yester­day while distilling alchohol in theChemistry laboratory. Coleman wasexperimenting with the solution whenit IAlddeDly became ignited and spat­tered over him. Before he had a chanceto cheek the tlame, his face, head,shoulders and arms were seorched.He will probably be absent from col­lege tor a week or ten days thoughthere is nothing serious in the ease. Max 'Mn.."On on "Quantum Theory anll j1)Ia.co of registration to be announcedStatistical Mechanif's"; .Jacob Kunz on ,on the Weekly Calendar. UndassifielI4_ a) Hungarian Dances (A major anll"Quantum Theory, an(l Atomic Strue- student." will register during the weekturo" and A. C. Lnnn on "Quantum beginning December 8, women with E minor) •...••.•..... BrahmsTheory and Spet'ific Ileats." Dean 'talbot and men with Dean b) Minuett .•....•• ,'" • Beethoven�) Minute Waltz ... Chopin-PoweloEach �peeeh was foll()We,1 by a gen· Lo,-ctt.d) Caprice Yiennois ...••• Kreitdere) ·'Hejre Katil9" •.••.•••••• Huba)'wm 'rake 'rrIp to Rack Belt.Penolll1 taking the Y. M. C. A. fieMtrip to the t".olored Men's Y. M. C. A.and tile Chi("ago blaek belt this morn­ing will leave the "C" bench at 8:30. :«pending the wcek-('nll in Cl.i('ngo an.1yidnity stuaying the manuC3('turinpproceRScs of steel and oil �ork.' -------� DAJLY 1IABOGlI, SA'rUBDAY lIOrBJIBBB 29, 1913.CLASSIFIEDDVERTIStIDMS THE BEAUTY PLACE-Kiuee Loek-illg and bobbing, serup"treatment; man­ieuring, chiropody. Body massage byappointureut at your home. All our5e per line. No advertisements re-instruments are stertlized, �verytbin&!('eh,t>d for h ..� than 25e. All claaBUloclsanitary, 1440 En�t 57t,h street, see­advertisements must be paid in ad-oud floor. Phone Hyde Park r,j';2.Tho Purdue rooters report that thetl(\Wll clock at moomington JJtoppedvance.just after they arrived for the Indiana.-FOR B.Elft'-Plea.sant light wazUl out- TYPF.WRlTING neatly done--Mistel­Purdue game. They say that it could-side room near University. Good trans- laueous 'work a spet'inlty. Miss B.u't keep up with their rapid pace.l'resbmen Kedics--Picture for Thoportarlon, steam heat, modern iDl�O\'C- Brown, 6132 Vernon ave, or HarperCap and Gown, 10, l)hysiolo�ry build-The Wiseousin football team I080S ments, Use of parlor and piano. $2. Librnry Loan Desk. W-31.iug.nino "W" veterans this year and tta: 5473 {rnil'erNty Ave. Phone ClarkeEnh,rcd WJ second-class mall at tlhe C .......... 1 M 10'15Chical(o l'OfilOmCC. Chicago, lll,.� March II. Junior College .&140� en, ."fact coupled with the extreme light-1»011, uDdcr Act of Marcb 3. 111. 3.Mantlel.ness of this year's freshman squad.8,. ca:!.�e��:��ar��� quarter. Student Volunteer Band-1:30, Lox-makes tho prospects for next year any.lJ)' maH; U,uO a )'ear; u.:!� a �.uarlcr. ,tJl:dlloria,l-HulJiness omce, l::111lJ �4. !llg on.thill� but bright.�'clcpboDe lUuway bUll. After 11) p mNeighborhood Clubs--Pnrty, 3:301174. .Park Uti9.Senior Pin Committee to Meet. FOR RENT-A suite of rooms and al- FOR S.\I.E nt bargnln-s-One suit ofThe Senior class pin committee will 80 one single room, two blocks from clotbeac., Tuxedo style, ori�inal eOftt.� moot Tuesday nt 10:15 in Cobb 12A. Cobb Hall, lIre. Sullivan, 5802 Jack- $55-ltll"le by fine tnilor--8uit i.son av •• 2nd apt. Phone, small �ize-Enquirc Business.. manag­er of Maroon.-==== ---- --- I t,wy team that Chicaggo did not scoreThe, Mar 0 0 D ;;= BaUetia 'Ia touehdown against tbiaf year. Fewer.....::.....:-------------::::---=--.- ---.=.:..:-:=== touchdowns were scored against h.CMIdaI .... New ........ ., u.e 11_wer-lilt,. of Clalcq..TODAY. due than against any other Conference ����������������Publlahed mornlnC&. except Sunda,. and)londay, durlnC thc AUlumn. Wlntcr andt;prlnc quartenlo by The Dally Maroon 8::W, "U" bench.atasr.TOMORROWY. JI. C. A. -rrip to Black Belt- team.•• D. Steyenu. w. ColUaarlla.H. IS. Gorca.]I. P. lIa»'W. H. Lymaa Jlaaaciac Editorl' ewa EcUtorAtIaleUee IWlt.orBalllau. .Ka-.er MandeLClrealaUoD Jlaaqer MONDAYUniversity Beligious . 8ervice-lJ,"HOW to work your way througb eol­lege." Mailed free to students. Int'l Letter Club, 459F Jefl'ersou ave.Jcrsoy City, N. J.�ei"hborhood room.Maroon Preas. 5all Cottage Grove A\·cnue,... «:)PhySics Club-4:30, Ryerson 32.Zoology Club-4:30, Zoology 24.Education Clnb-7 ::W, Belfield 159.New Testament Club-8, Haskell 12.TUESDAY.(fbitorialWith activities, atbleti.os and otherdi'Yerti10IlS passing into tem�quietude pending exam-Our inations_ with eveningsw omen, 10: 15� Mandel.Beaponsibllity.getting longer and cold-Senior Class Pin Committee-10:45,er, the average stndent"':._ Cobb 12A.lJI turned more upon himself and �5taAUes. This is the time when it see,Luington 14-i()lUrminded student getS acquaintedRecital by:Maud P0weD-4:15, Man-with himself, comes to understa.nd whYis del.h. is working � what he accom-_p11lh1Dg. And. inevitab17, he will come illfe that will be ,an example and. anface to face with a great responsibility inspiration to others by supporting the-1ihat of the university man, to the good and opposing the bad wherever hecommunity. Mibions of doDars are is, by doing his own work, whatever ittied up in our universities for the ben- be. cleanly and well by re� toe1it of comparatively few people. This profit by those mean tricks, which, ifmoney would benefit a. vastly greatm: successful, are so discouraging to othersDumber of people were it expended re- struggling against poverty and temp-juvenatiDg and. improving � and. tation. All this, the student shouldcountry schools..- Consequently, society learn to do whUe Ia.t the university. Un..has a right to expect correspondingly less he is working toward some pro­creat things of the university student. fassion, studies to him slmJ,iy are aHe is eXpected to do as much as wouldmeans of enlarging and. enrkhing hisall tq_e grade school pupUs who would miDd. and making it capable of seeing�ve received the )Hmedt of' the money, those grecp.t thiIigs' of '1Ue 'and societyhad it not �� for the univer- which the same lessons should also pre­sU,tes Add, to this the fact that muchsent. .And the responsibility of thoof this bene1it is given gratis to ale university studeJlt is d.ischaIpd ac-.-1 most eveeyone who applies and. the Ie- cording to whether he leams this lessonsponsibility of the student is that muchand. acording to the degree with wbichgreater_ The student pays tuitio�but he apPlies it in his own Ute.the amount does not begin to J.1/iI.J" forthe bene.1it received. In face of �Athletics Brevitiesl'e8Ponsibility of the student. to the_ _ __ .....__._university and. to society, who can com- Wilbur Hightower, the captain..electpJaiJ{ if 'the scholastic staDdaz'ds an of Northwestern's 1914 varsity team, iskept high? The universities would be (,oD8i'hm�<1 by many to be the m()t;tfaitbless to their trust for the benefit brilliant player developed at North· The great game with Chicago is nowof society, did they not 1usist that re_ western for several' years. It is saicl only a memory. But for those of ngclpients of their ad.vantages be thos... Hint he wns responsible for sixty per ..who saw the game, it is a memory that.... ho are most �a.ble of giviD& some cent of his team's gains this year. will live for a long time in our minds.return in after yean to the nation.The game was a wonderful one-a de.And it is no answer to assert that The Seniors of Northwestern un i- light to the eonnoiseur of football, an"grinds" are not the most desirableversity have won the class football inspiration to those who like a elean,type of students. The universities do title. They went through the season hard-fought battle and a revelation toDOt favor gr1Dds. The penon "let out" without ha.ving their goal line crosse, the followers of Wiseonmn's footballby the dea.DS at_ a quarter or two, by the other elasses. team.is * dIlletante-the fellow who simP'17While the 1088 of the game is a keen:baDgs anund, fills places in laboratorJ The Wisconsin Daily News is Nnnine; disappointment to all of us, it is oneaDd lecture room, and. takes up the timea big heatlline in daily issues whichof those 1088e8 whieh has its eonsoia­of the iDstmctors, usI.Dg his"stu.dles" rcads "We Wa.nt 'Germany' Schultz tions. Chieago has a wondertul foot­.. an excuse about wldch to build. up ,Rack." A great agitation has beeD ball machine. To Ieee to such a teaman e%istence of daDOeS, fraterD1':Y life, startc«l there to engage Schultz as lineis, in itself, a eonsolation. Oar great.'bWial'ds. etc. Let a student demoD- coach for the Badgers for all next sea- est e01l.801ation, however, lies in the factmate that he is eamest in his stadia, �on� that this game complete11 vindieatedaDd 80 situated that he can and willour eoaeh and our team, that it showed.mcl7 aud he has DO trouble. Jla, A Turkey race was held at Wiseon·that the figbting spirit of Wieeonsinfeela his respoDslbility to himaeif if to l';in Tuc.>sclay. 'Ibe winner of this. �e football men is stin alive, and that itlaO one else, aDd thereby becomes elig- rceeh'ecl a turkey for his Thank.�vlng proved that Wisdonsin rooters still1b1e for the univenlty privDeaes. Such clinner. Second prize was a duck an,1 know how to support their team.a audent will give some adequate re- t.hc ('on�olation prize was an egg. The improvement in the playing ofturn to society, and the univenltiesmen ;;cived their football out team was wonderful. It more thanwelcome and want him. An4 what is Eighteen, , this year. a larger justified Coach Jnneau's statement thatlettcrs at Dhnol9 ,.thls retum, which the university stu-they had improved fifty pet' cent 81ncedent owes to society? HotIl1ng more IllllJlhcr than usual.the Minnesota game. The playing o�&._- • t � be beDe1ited·by hh. .'U' ta was some of the member:s of the team wa.q---Tho football team at .Ulnnso. .pre&eDCe and Ute. APJlfannt:17 the pur-, ter banquet Tucs(lay mght. little short of arvelOllB. AU of thempo. (and . �hapa the 1'8WaI'd) of ...ra"en a mon� t resented the memo gave absolutely the � that was inPr�ic1ent V1Dcen pb h &'L--'-," e1fort is tb betterment. of the,. h' "W's and the. As for fight, we dOll t w eWier ='�1 f tbe team WIth t elrb1llD&D race. ,Beaee, tile 1IDinnltJ stu- )CT� 0, D Aldworth gave an ad. football team ever fought 80 hard a.0dent owes a" diItT to 80detJ to work ,Cnpt:un ondid our team on Saturda1. Their eome-uad' count for beUer COD41UoIIL '.rh1s c1re��hnek in the latter I'm of the game wa,cz.- boa.CJtful overh. can and Should do at fIftIrI tum in Pnrilue is feellDg vC'ryB'I akers' was the)at. iue.' Be caD do it b7l1VIDg a dean the fact that the 01 enn What College Editors Think LOST-Betwccn 55th and Foster Hall,a brown purse, containing bank-book, Iconeert tickets and money. Pinder lplease return to Elizabeth NcwbolJ.Chape5,._J UII ior College Chapel-To Be or Not to Be.Dramatic Members of the faculty who haveSociety--3:30, come to U. S. C. from other colleges, .0-- .... ·�.- .. -- - ..Hotel Cumberland-------------------------.,Beadingcomment upon the spirit of toleranceof bad grades and general poor schol­arship which exists nmong the studentshere, There is no censure for failingwork. The general mass of the, stu­dents look with disfavor upon good NEW YORKBroadway at 54th Stnd.Near 50th Street Subway Station and53rd Street Eleftted."Broadway" cars from GrandCentral Depot.SeftRth Avenue Can from Pennql�.am. Stadoa.KEPT BY ... COLua. JlANSBADQUART.as 'OR COLL.a. MaN8P.OIAL llATB8 FOR OOI.L.a. T.AJlBTen Minutes' Walk to Thirty TheatresHAiRRY P. STIMSON. MANAGERREAnQUARTERS l"\,B CHICAGO.,. New. Modern and FireproofRooms with Bath. $2.50 and up.scholarship in any form.Facuity members who haverecently from Eastern collegesthut this spirit does not exist in suchpronounced form there. Good schoLarship and high scholarship standardscan not prevail when the general sent­iment of the student body is againstthem.This week marks the beginning ofthe second half of the semester.' Ex­aminntions cove�ng, the work of thefinJt half have bOOn given, unSatisfac­t6ry grades hnve been handed in tothe o1fi�e, and the student who diufailing work has received his warning .Only the most faithful work fromnow on until the end of the semester wood and Nielsen. llairdrc:ssing, dye-FOR �AI .. t: "('r�' ehcnp. ""a"Mmrn... uitar full dress coat, Tuxedo nnd� ,'"Prince Alhl'rt, size :�6-:��. 11. P. 220<>,:;46:$ W:u�hillgtOIl A ve, 21111 Apt,MAROON ADSBRING RESlJLTScan redeem a C now registered.A too rigid following of the rulu,"Don't let your studies interfere withyour college life," ends disastrously.­The Daily Californian. Waterman·A GNa.t Game.The Waterman's Ideal that is suited to your hand wi1� .doneater more uniform and quicker work than any other wntmgimpl�ent. Such efficiency is of the greatest be�efit in s!udentlife where writing is a part of rot,., study. 1 he contmuoususe of one pen develops character of h�dwriting. The sameWaterman's Ideal will last for years and IS always ready. B�,the genuine, the pen with the famous S�n Feed and Clip­CaP. In many sizes, scientific shapes and pomts of �ery degree.Sold by AU the Best DealersL B. W"'_ Co..pay, 173 Bl'OtIdwa,.. New YorkThe Schooland CollegePen inRegular,Safety andSelf-FillingTypesountainPen(Ocmtlll1lecl 011 pap .. ) -w.011IIIpiec()1,e't11dICI �I <'I I CI 1I e1It\WJlAIJI OOLLBGB BDft'OBS rHiNE The rise in seholarship rank, which I.--------------�has not been eodnN to the freshmau � Woodla. wn Trust&. Savings Bank1206 B. 634 8treet, Oh1caCoCapital ••••..••••.••••. $200.000.00Surplus-Profits • • . • . • • .• lW,\)OO.OO1JNftBD 8"rATES DBPOsrroBYPOB POftAL SAVINGS FtJ1I1DIIAccounts of Professorsand Students Invited.MayICoDtiuued'from page 2.) class, alone and the freedom from eon-.traiut whieh either bids or forbidsone of the gamest exhibitions ever wit.-neeeed on a football field. Our team one to know a member of the entering<:1ass has been indeed a true cause forthanks from the whole College, and apraiseworthy crit.erion of the growingmaturity of college life and viewpointherc.- The DartmoothIJIhe Dean's Word.Often the question of college ae,tivities versus studies has attractedour attention and much has been saidon the subject. No matter what ourviews, we can at least follow the Dean'seonelnsion, which he 80 ably expressedin chapel yesterday. "College activi­ties should -not overshadow our workin the class room, nor should interest: _in books make us completely ignorecollege activities. We should avoidthe extremes in either case."proved beyond question that the Wis­couin 19hting spirit still exists.The rooting, in spite of the fact thatGur rooters were scattered all over thefield, was splendi� Chicagoans, onevery hand, expressed amazement atthe vast number of oar rooters ani thofiue spirit that they showed. The in­di«erence and knoeking that havecharacterized our rootel'R too often thisyear, were entirely abseut at Satur·day's game. They showed that theycould support their tea.m in defeat aswell as in vietery, So the defeat has its�oh80lation8.Besides, we are going to win thechampionship next year.- WisconsinDaily Cardinal.-For the 1irst time within the rooAccording to custom, The Dartmouthcorded history of The Dartmouth, itswill suspend issue on Thanksgivingeditorial columns have for over two. ed f d·l Dav, to enable its toil worn staff tomonths maintain a pro oun 81 once .•f ·t· ti· Th· .gtve th:mks for a remission of labor.upon the ratern1 y 81tua on. UJ'ver�r silence i8 eloquent of the utopianstate of affai� at present, and is only N ow that the football season it over,jbroken that due notice be taken of athe attention of Iowa sportsmen is lli·change in student relations, and thatrected toward basketball, wrestling,Thanbgh'iug may show a reason forand the other sports that beguile thegratitude to those who ha"e the wol-weary winter months. Prominent amongfare of the college at heart in the de-tho competitions in which Iowa ,,-ill bevelopment of social sanity in the un-involved soon are the debates with thedergraduate body. The duty of auniversities of Illinois and Nebraska.newspaper should be to point out theIntercollegiate debating has become,signi6cant good, as well 88 evil in thenot only a scienti1ie and educations.life here, and thus far, the fraternity form of compet!tion, but of late yean­aituation in regard to the relations be-increased interest has been shown it.tween the college and the freshman tho Central Debating circuit on ae­has for the first time in many years count of the keen rivalry for the cham,Boost Deba.'Uu.taken on a natural form..The first result of thie absence of pionship resulting from the closely.. ,"':4Ieial fought forenaic battles of the last three_ IoU& relati�. _ between -qpper years. The university of lows noweluaee and fre ahewn is shown in the holds the championship by the narrowfreehman marks, which are higher than margin of one decision. At this tim(ever before at this time of the year. every supporter of Old Gold should beWhether the rise in eeholarahip bedeeply interested in the outcome of thlwholly due to this cause, or whethercontests in December that will deeidrthe present entering class be far above Buy Your Smokes andGents' Furnishings atThe CoHeee ShOD Cowhev'sExhibition .,Hotel �'ft!BB BIDES A:ND PILLOWS s. E. Cor. 55th and Ellis Ave.A STATE BANK.The New Florida5721 Cottage Grove Ave.Has been remodeled and newly furnished.and Is now open under New Management.Rooms by the week run from two dol­lars per week on up, Steam heat andelectric light In all rooms. In connectionwith the Hotel there are Billiard andPool Hall Bowling Alleys andRESTAURANT.PHONE HYDE PARK 4741.TRY IT. BUY IT.A BOTI'LED BOUQUETOF FLOWERS •.SOld � all Loop Department 8tons.J08BPB�ANDA.D. ADAMS177 N. STATE ST.Pre8ent thfs Ad. at .Joseph 8chweit.­whether we are to retain our place 01better our reeord by a greater numbe.the ordinary in intelligence, is di«icultto judge, but, as the law of average of decisions.tends to W8eCMlnt the second preswnp'(Continued on page 4.)THECom Exchange National Bank., Claleap.Capital •••••• _ ••• - -. • •• $3,ooo,ooo.OlSurplua ••••••••••••.••• 5,ooo,ooo.CXUndivided Prdts . I,OOO,oo.CX aer's aud receive samplebottle.Imported and Domestic Line ofCIGARS AND ClG.'lBETl'ES••••• ,� .... �.� ... +++.MAROON ADSBRING RESULTS �nortaiARROW�COLLARa..u..�ac... ....IfOVELTIES IN JEWELRy AlfDDANCE PROGRAMSThe ColJeee ShOD1110 MaIIontc Temple.8UBSOBIBE FO�IPBE DAILY MAROON STETSON UNIVERSITYDElAND. FLO&lDA.PreL UaeeIa 1IalIe7. A. B. a.nu.a. .... DolJalyeni&l' eI �Four col1�e.. ftve IICbool.. 11 tnatkH� 10In faculty. 1� Carnecte ulrita nqutrecl to __Collec. of Libt:1'Il1 Art.. LaneS of blue akl-..UIDIDeJ' weather. out of do-..r recreat)OD auwinter. _", wtod. from tbe -.ea. and the lDaaoof moek1Dc blrda In the orance crov.. sqb.eel collece standarda. Send t .. cat&Joc.FN lEN ONLY - w...tra tf'd booket d.­IICrlblnc a newtr�atment for all-.fel., razor biadea. maklnc one b1a4e luta lliettme and be bt'<tter than when pllr­,!l.aaed. Sent on recelopt ot :5 ceutLCLAUDE WOLFE�Boward City, Mlch.SonOFFICERS.ER,"Es-r A. HA�nIlLL. Pn-.:dent.CHARI.ES 1.. HUTCHL�SO:"ol. VI�-Prea.CHAU:"olCgy J. BLAIR. VI�PrHlcJmLD. A.. .)IOULTO:"ol. Vl�-Pruldent.B. C. SA1UIO,"S. VIce·Pnaldent.EDWARD lI'. SCHOE:"olECK. Aat_ calhlt'lFRA,"K W. SlIITH" �c:ret.I'7.J. EDWARD )lAM. A ... ca_ln.JAlIES G. WAKEFJ'IELI>. A ... 0Uh1ft'.LKWIS II:. GARY • .&at. OUIIler.DIR&CTORS.Cha,,"R Wacker Cb'cJe lI. can'Hartin A Ryenon Edwin G. Fo�mallEdward B Butlu Wat.80n E. Blairc::2larle. H. Hulbard Edward A. Shed4Ciarence Bud:lncham Fnderlck W. CroabyBen&,lmln Ca�nlet' Ernest A.. HammillSUBSCRIBE FOR . For GentlemenSPECIALIZING IN T.HB WAlftIS OFTHE COLLEGE :MANCoDars size 13, up31 W. Monroe Street Chlcaco" Keeping in Front"You fellows bow what that means rWe've been very successful in thisregard with Fatima Cigarettes. Bythe way. these cigarettes were 6rstsold in the coDege towns-and youagreed with us that they were good.Then we put out for the big race,to make F atimas of nation-wide rep­utation. and today more are sold thanany other cigarette in this country.No purer. or more carefully chOsentobacco grows than that in F abmas.We purposely put them in a plaininespensive wrapper-in this waywe can afford quality tobacco, andtwenty of the smokes for 1 S cents.Nowyour co1Iege crewis of ubnostimportance to yoo-so is a goodcigarette, and it's your aim in lifeto keep F atimas in the lead�tup to their good quality-right upto where yoo 6rst found them, andwill always find them.Success fellows I You started this.ette on its successful careet­aDd yoo puB a strong oar aD overthis country. .�,_... aa.c�""I"THEMASTER-MODELof the Royal is a stand·ard correspondence machine andcondensed billing without anydoesspecial attachments.The TypewriterThat Solves "Typewrit�r Problems.�ROYAL TYPEWRITER COMPAN"'l'he six men who are working nigh. .,',." •••••••••••••• +++++tion, it is safe to say that both theee JOSEPH SCHMIDTand day for this debate should bc'.ladon contribute to the long desiredrealt. backed by all the Iowa spirit that as Stationery, and Toilet Articles Iserte itself here. We should be a: FINE LINE OF CANDl�On the other side of the question, Interested in whether Iowa can hoh.the feeling of mutual confidence be- 956 B. 55th st. Chicaco. mgway in intellectual victories 88 iltween the fraternities was never ecapparent at this periOti of the year. Aapirit of friendliness among them WD.!shown r�en the Interfraternity Coon·en changed the date of Chinning Da�without demur to accommodate two("hapten of the conference, whieh hadconventiOlls on the date previously ar­ranged. This, while it may appear as anatural bit of courtesy, will appear ttany who have 'been' familiar with Ira·tenaitT relatiOlll8 in the put here al'notldng sort of a IIliraeuloaa eem­mentawy upoD. exdtiug feeling.And lutl7, tie college haa nM beermoved completeq 011 ita natural baBe.in order tIaat the .. mor shCMlld pros·trate Ial..,u _ppUut before the teetof tile allDightT f .... man. AcqaaintMICe laM ben ripened between tb(claaea by natural means, and notforeed iDto bloom by the artificialmetbods of organized calling and pre·determined ·'rushing," which wa:-:equally a bore to the upperelas.CJman,aDd all inquisition to the new man.The Dartmouth is no prophet of an im·poeible optimilAll, and does notpJiopJaee7 the completiou of a �nwUhoat aDy break to mar i� but it'Would -7 that never before haa sueha period of time elapeed for the cl88Seltto become acquainted with each other,aDder conditiou tIaat approximate. 1 �E DAILY MAROO:S 58 E. Monroe St., Chicago Illinois.� DAlLY .A'ROOB� 8A2'UBDAY, lIOWlnD 29, 1913.-cLASALLE .tVwant an alumnus for the board of re- ,1*gents by their signing the petit.ion,Do vou want a graduate of the uni- Muatc&1 Comedy for Yd'Cmg &Del Oldquarter were issued Wednesday and are .Theill;,!g' distributed at the Informationotriee in Cobb.There is a P!lpular belief that fra­ternities, in general, are not demo­cratic. Perhaps no other charge is laidat the doors of fraternity men morethan that of snobbery.' Whether thereis any truth in the charge is a debat­able question. It is true, however,that fraternity men without exceptiondesire to justify the existence of fra- With Elizabeth Murray, Tom Lewis &Co. nf SO.speak a word of criticism against the the true sense whenever and where-playing of our football team last Sat- ever possible. It is with this idea inurc1a.,"" were fellows who had bet an'}' mind that we wish to offer a sugges­lost money on the team. This fact Il- tion that may prove opportune.lustrates the undoubted tendency, on We have been much impressed by athe part of those students who bet on practice in general use among fra­athletic contests, to become knockers ternifies at some other universities,of tho team and coaches. Almost in- which is for the men of one fraternityvariably the student, who is constant- to invite non-fraternity m�� and menly bawling out advice to the team or from other fraternities to their paztiest.ho coach from the bleachers, is a fel- and other social functions. We un,low who has money up on the team. AI- derstand that the practice has longmost invariably that fellow leaves the been a feature of fraternity life at thefield, after a defeat and the loss of university of Nebraska and has beenhis_ money, knocking the members of most successful in producing a foolingtho team, knocking the coach, knocking of cooperation and goodfellowship notI the Athletic department, knocking only between the fraternity men them-I everybody that he can conjure up an selves. but between them and the non­I excuse for crificising, Unless money is fratornity men. It is a common .sightPoints: of no consequence to him (and most of to see men from other fraternities atup are not in that circumstance) the parties, smokers, dinners and otherloss of a bet is certain to sharpen a functions of any fraternity, and there AGO 0 D LIT T LED E V I Lstudent's disappointment at a defeat are few oecasions whe� non-fraternityand to make him more prone to erit... men are excluded from the festivities.icise and knoek, It may appeal to you Such a custom is almost unheard of atas good sportsmanship to back your Minn�ta. Each group is more or lessteam with money, But it is certainly an exclusive set. There is no great co-better sportsmanship to refrain from operation, no unanimity and no greatbetting, when its inevitable tendency democracy between groups. Yat theis to make you a knocker. For the difrerence between the men of onesake of good sportsmanship, therefore, fraternity and the men of another is "A MOD B B N G I B L'"let us drop the betting.- Wisconsin slight and the difference between fra-Daily Cardinal. ternity men and nonfraternity men isalways exaggerated by a distortion of STUDEBAKERTrial of Honor 8JBt;em. the facts. Every fraternity man wa...at one time himself on the outside, and ARTHUR HAMMERSTEIN Presentsin a college generation many fine menJOSEPH SCHWEITZER ! REGISTRA'ftON BBGDl8 I campus asking Governor Lister to� KOlfDAY KOBll'I1lO name as Cosgrove's successor a grad·(Continued from page 1.) uate of the uni\-ersi.ty of Washington.Deau :Miller, and L to Z with Dean This mOl-ement seems to be one ofWallace, at regular office hours. All the best ever started on the campus.It hu meri' that cannot be over­other Senior men will register in Ellis� 1, A to K with Dean Boynton, L to looked. •An alumnus knows the needs of theThe University Pharmacist over Ten Years.members of the alumni assoelatlcu.Cosgrove is a Washington graduate.His leaving the board Ieaves thoplace for an aluumus vaeant, Whynot an alumnus to fill th" vaeaucy?the nniveraitv?The students are showing that theyforIn his new up-to-date StoreAcross the street from old location.DEUTSCHBB APOTACKEB.1321 East 57th Street. Phone H. P. 321'Wanted What College Editors '.rhiDk.. College Democnq.% with Dean Linn, at regular omcehours. university, He knowsIn the college of Commerce and Ad- their spirit. Why notthe board of regents? the stUdt111ts­a graduate on.miu'ist.rnt.ion, students having eighteenor more majors will register next week, When Cosgrove was appointed to thethose with nine to seventeen majors the board, it 'was through the �tTorts oCWE are showing a new line of EnglishScotch tweeds, Serges and Cheviots. f'ollowhur week, and those with IessSpecially selected for College fellows j than nine to seventeen majors the rei,lowing week, nnd those with less thanand specially priced for $30.00.� nino the week of December 15. Reg-ist.rut.ion hours ill this department for,the three weeks will be: Monday, 9:15to ]:!, and 1 to 4; Tuesday!', W ednes­days, Thursdays and Fridays 10:]5 t"TIIBEE STORES: ; N. La Salle St. 25 E. .J:\ ekson Blvd. il E. Monroe St. 10:-1;'. Tillie schedules for the WinterTAILOR FOB YOUNG MENversity on tho governing board of theuniversity? If you do, sign the peti­tion at once.-Washington Daily.- ..... _.- ... _ .. _._._._.-_ ..Betting and Sportsma.nsb11).At OnceEach man at the Univenity to come in and investigate oarSpecial Ollerto College MenHERZKA BROTHERS:-: Tailors :-:1545 East 53rd Street (Continued from pa.'-e 3.)whether she can maintain 3. high stand-I •lard 10 football. Iowa has made anenviable record in forensics; let usboost for the teams that are trying tobetter that record.-Daily Iowan.�e1ephone H. P. 1037. Open Evenings and Sunday Morning... _------ .. _._-----------_.The only students, whom we heard ternities and to become democratic inEconomy A New Collaris a commendable habit, butwhen it is carried to extremesin the purchase of cheap ath­letic goods, because they arerepresented tobe "just asgood" as Spald­ing'S, it usual­ly toms out tobe very expen­sive in the end.Our Catalogue, (mailed free)shows how_by purchasingonly Athletic Goods bearingthe above Trad�ark---youwill really practice tme econ­omv.By the Makers ofTroy's Best ProductLongA. G. Spalding & Bros. on GoodSend for our Catalogue• & Wabash Av. Ohica.�o IThe Highest Grade of Tobaccoin � Ten-Cent TinA professor of philosophy tried outI tho honor "Sstem, as adopted by theupper classes, the other day. He wrotehis questions On the board, p888Cd outthe blue books, waited a moment forany possible questions and then left aro missed or far various reasone re­main nonfraternity men. There is,therefore, a cry lor demoaraey andjustJ.y 80.I tho room. This last was not obligatory, Afil we said before, whether Irater­but showed his confidence in the e1ass. nities are democratic or not is a de­It is gratifying to report that tho batable question. But it 8CC1I18 thatI system worked well. There was :10 it fraternity. men at Minnesota wish toI crihhin� whatever,' ana in each stu- do all in their power to refute tho11('nt was strengthened somewhat the cbarge, they would do well to inaugu,jl'l'nse of responaibijity, We hope that rate some such custom as has beenthe rest of tho faculty will see the cited as an example. We feel sure thatsystem in the same 1ight.--Wiseonsin it would aid in promoting a feeling ofDaily Cardinal. greater cooperation among fraternitymen themselves, that it would be a.For an A11D11J111S � peat step in the direction of democ-.A movement has been started by the �y, which, after all, ifll not so far re­students to have an alumnus appointed moved as is generally thought. Cor­to the beard of regent. .. to fill the vac- tainly there � 80mething to be gainc.laney left hy Howard C�ove. Pe- and nothing to bo lost--1dinncsotatitions are being circulated about tho Daily. • GARRICKlIB. WIlL HODGB lDIfIBB BOAD TO BAPPIlOJ88"Genuine successor to "THE )(ANFROM 1I0ME:'----Inter Oee&D.GTl;ollAlt'S GRANDAnother Oohan • BaI'rts aucee.BAYMOND HITOHOOOKIn a New Musical Comedy"TilE BEAUTY SHOP-� .8•II•,...-�tI•IItItl•••.., •I••III.JJ'.JII�.A TRIP TO WASBIlfGTONAI\tfER.ICAN MUSICHALLArthur Hammersteln's New Jluslca.lJollity;II I G H J I N It 8�.'ILLINOISo HI DB LP H.I. Bo H!Ho"",ard'S TheatreA Blow at Comm�ecl ViceIt Has A..-kened ChIcago.PO'WERSDAVID BELASCO PresentsA Fairy Play for Grown UpsTHE GREAT PLAY OF NOWBIIJlA 'l'BBN'l'INIIn the Comedy Opera �1DDphTHB FIRBFLYFINE ARTSRepertOry Season-B. Ida P&JD8An BspedalJ7 StroJUt Bm'"INDBPBNDElft III:ABlI­StaIIley Houghton"PBBSS 0U'1"!'ING8"Oecqe Bernard Sbaw.princessDOBBIS KBAlUIn Edward 8Ileldon-s Lon Drama.OKANO. )j