Baily flarnnuPBIOB 1'lVlI' an.� OP OBIOAOO, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13,1913.VoL XII., _0. 53.�RFACHER I EXPEtl TO 11JRN OVER$1.' TO SEn'LEIENIFROM DANCE··TONIGIITREGULARS ARE GIVEN TO GIVE lHIRD CON�ERTFlGHT�BY NAPERVDlE Chicago Symphony Orchestra Will.. Play In Mandel Tuesday ForLast Time This Quarter-Fred- JUDior Squad Will Battleerick Stock Will Direct. Break WinDing Streak ofSenior Team.WOIEN TO PLAY TITLE· HUGHESBOCDY GAME MONDAY Former President Of De PauwUniversity Will Give ConvocationSermon In Mandel-AnnounoeMusical ProgramBishop Edwin Holt Hughes, former eo-.iHee In CJ.ar,e of �.�Sold More 11wa a TIaouaadTICketstoNorthwestern College Leacla atEnd of Ten Minutes of Play,But Loses, 26-10. Gliero's symphonic poem "TheSirens" and the Swedish Rhapsody byAlfven, two musical compositions un­familiar to the University audience,will bo rendered by the Chicago Sym_phonic orchestra at 4 Tuesday in Man­uel. Tho Overture to "Egmont" byBeethoven and Franck's Symphony inD Minor, which are better known se­lections will be given during the firstpart of the program. Frederic Stock president of De Pauw university, willMANY ARE:IN FINAL CONTEST preach the eonvoeatlon sermon in Man­del Su II clay. Dr. Hughes is a man. ofWith the last hockey game being run literary talents as well as an authority WILL HAVE MANY FEATURESoff Monday at 1:40, tho hockey season on educational matters. He acted DBwill close for this year. The contest, president of the Indiana State Teachersassociation in 1904, and recently WaH Present "Chicago Loyalty Song·· (01'elected trustee of tho Carnegie foun- First Time---Glee Club Mem- .ben To SingWILL PLAY WHEATON TONIGHTNorthwestern College of Napervillo'gave the V nrsi ty a scare last night intho first ten minutes of the game. TheNaperville men got tho jump on theregulars and ran up a lead of flvopoints before thcy were stopped. Aftel­that the Varsity gradually pulled to- which is the last championship f:,ranl�,will be hotly fought, tho .Juniors hop­ing to take the final game. The Sen­iors to win with a clean slate must dati 011. Ho has a brilliant record aspresident of Do Pauw from 1903 toSIGNET CLUB· GIVEs sPtcW.sIt.os; since that time he has beenpastor of the First Methodist churchof Sail Pranciseo, The seventh annual Settlement dane.Dr. Hughes has received degrees to raise funds for the University Set­from Syracuse, Ohio Wesleyan, and t1ement will be held at 7 :30 tomghtDe Pauw universities, After entering in Bartlett, Last year, $800:·. :W.Mtho University of West Virginia, he cleared, and turned over to the Bettle­studied at Iowa collego and the Uni- ment. This year the committee has an­versity of Boston and Ohio Wesleyan nouueed that it expects to raiS6'$:lOQO.uuiversity, He was ordained to the A thousand tickets have a1rea.dy boon:l1ethol1ist ministry i n 1892 and later sold, The committee expeets· to clearwill conduct the orchestra. Musical capture this scrimmage. Miss Waymandirector Stevens, will give a lecture will put in the strongest players illexplaining the program at 4 Monday the .Junior lineup, while t he sulu titutesin Mandel. on the Senior squad will have a chance'1'0 add prestige to Gothe's tragedy to play."Egmont," music was composed for it Six women will play their lastby Beethoven in 1807 to 1810. The hockey game Monday. They are: .Jul_play, together with the music, was Iette Ames, Augusta Swawite, Lillianfirst given at the Court theater in Swawite, Virginia Folkes, Nancy Mil-Stegeman, George, and Kixmiller re- Vienna, At the time of production of ler and Friecla Zeeb. Of these women. plaeed Goottler, Molander and Nor, Cesar Franck's Symphony, D Minor tWo have played on the team for fourgren. For five minutes after the open- was considered "the affirmation of in- years and have won their Y. A. A.pining whistle no scoring was done but competence pushed to dogmatle every year. They are Augusta Swa­center Kastner dropped two shots in- lengths," but it is now a favorite. The wite and Juliette Ames. Ruth Morse,. to tho basket in quick succession an-I symphony will he 4iven in its thre� Patty Newbold, Edna Stolz, Margaretifollowed this with a free throw. movements. Hammett and Effie Shambaugh of the"Sirens" Third Number. Senior substitutes also will play theirReinhold Montzovitch Oliere's sym- last hockey game Monuay.With tho score fivo to nothin;! phonic- poem "The Sirens" will be the The probable lineup for the gamo is:against them tho Varsity finally found third number. The ellchanting DlaaiC Be LlDeup:themselves and baskets by Molander, of the treaeherous sireDs., luriDg. ,the SeniorsNorgrean and Ooettler resulted in a .. sail�rs to. destructioa. is .tJIe �. T'i�:.v�� __ . _R�t wi·JMd .f·lliDe-ato-�_:-tJle;-eDd,:-o lii--'�---- .• - ........ , :- •. _-- ---�-. - _ .. � ??P<I!:f:!II.v.o- ... e, _ ...... u·.:·,_ .:pen·cd , .. I d d B' gart 1 IS symphouy.:· . ...,� Wake" tJuliette Ames •••.•• � .•• Right inside• .w.O an er an anm ner I th S ediah:m. b' . . .fauDd d·m It t· t· f th e w apeody ,.. Alfven is the ·Grace Hotdakiss •••••••••. , ... CentorJ ICU l' nego ra IDg ree roWl" last number. This COmpositiOll is & . . .•. Lef Insideand 'Were only able to make one out . • Augusta 8wawIte .,...... tof three attempts in the first half mnsieal PICture of a festival "lfid- Lorene Kitch .•.•••••• _ •.... Left wing. sommervaka'· celebrated in. remote -R· h half b kAt the beginning of the seeond period parts of 0_ eli i . ·Virginia Folkes.•• • •. 19 t. ae. �an Dav an countries. P k C t half h kthe Varsity startecl out with a rush . Florence atric ••.• en er n.caDd overwhelmed the visitors. 1500 A.ftBHD HYDB PABE 'Louise :)[ick •• : •.•• Left half b3.�k8tt-gemaq aDel George were sent iJl VA'UDBVILLIB BY.AUJKRI Naney Miller •.••• :. •. Right full backfar Oo:tuer and Molander after five Dorothy Llewellyn ••••. Left full back� ..• ...JProceeds Will 00' � � -of Frieda Zceb •.....••.•.••..•. , .. GoalPipe Orpa tor School .JUDior:Auditorlmn. Alma Parmele •••••.. , •.. Right winggether and drew ahead, winning 26·10.Northwestern was only able to scoretwo points in the second half.Coach Page started Norgren andGoettler at forwards, Shun at center,I and Molander and Baumgartner atguards. Tho team remained intact Inthe first hal� but during the IMtperiod three substitutions were made.accepted a pastorate in Newton Center, large sums from the proceeds of thoMnssaebusetts. various booths.Men and women will ,0 to the dlPl.e8separately, The women will' pay -tottheir own refreshments. Those Iivinmin the halls will go in a bOdy" anelthose from off .the campus will . beescorted by the Neigbberhced-: clubs.After the dance they will ··gather IIIthe south-west corner of the gym-_naaium, "'bere -eIlCQrts '.:.�.��__ , __Vided for them. .. -Glee Clnb wm Sing.The musical program follows:Pronam.Prelude, Overture ..•. , •••• BeethovenInterlude_ .••. _ ...••••••••••• Piernel:Sunday Idyl ... _ .. , .••.....•.• BendelProcessional "A MightyFortress' .....•...•• • • • •• LutherAnthem, ··.Jesus Only" •••••••• RotaliOfferat�rY3 :.:uet __ .. _.':":; .::.;. • ..:":���d�. ecessional, ·'JerusaJem The Gol�en."Postlude, March .•••••••••••• _DuboiSSENIORS IN LA8'%' LAPOF :IIt1S'rAcu:B OO!1't!BSTDesperate Efforts Being JIade b,.. JIem;'hers to FiDfsb Stz'ong on HomeS�wam PI'izes KoDda,.., VanltJ' PolIs Ahead.After the' sinh dance, the: Glee' clu"will sing and the Signet 'club :wiJI:gi�­several special daneee.: . TWo' specialextras will be on the program: �will be novelties, and . will 'Dot t beknown until tonight. In - order . tomake all the dance� aNlnftin'�f ... 'IIone Anothery thp firot fW.· '1R�rps ,!ftt'-p """,,, .. ,,,,.' '" the- form of square"nC't'S. Sjx waltzt's and six Ur()_crterS Will be on the program. A 'ft"hnond and a palmistry boot.h, eondue�',v Seniors, will be featuree. Sand-'wiches and frappe will be served.MD!�ie will be furnishe.l by 's �­.lent orchetsra. The "CIlicago �yaltySong," comp�ed by Lewis Fuiks, willbe ll'iT"en pnbli .. ly for the' fi�t t·me to­roiVht. The wonb of tbe song will �",";nted and di�tTihuted to ·he el�n�e�'{'O Have NOVel Deeontlous.The det'orntion .. ommittt'e will meetnt R:30 this morning in B�rtlett. '.I'hef!ommittee has promised an enHr�lynew and uniqUe Ret of det'orationBt tlteplans of whi('h haT"e been kept 1!leC'J'fit.Preparations are being made for 3glorious finish in the mustache con.test which closes Monday at 3 :30 ..tho S('nior party :.t n·.lt!. • P!'tll.hous�. T)rll!!J!':<'� III t"� \'lcmity havr·'··'�·.i .:tr;.w ("on�i�nments of Danderino nll.l ('xpeet to elisp�e of the stO<'o'-er Sah1Tlln�' an.l Sunday. The VigilnllC'c committee took an inventot;�'eHterll:tY ana disco\'ereel that the fo'Jowing persons are hopeless: 'Vanl"L('onnr.l, Hal Wright, .John Perle('Wnlt Kennelly, Lewis Norton and Le:'))S!olz.Ru«ly 1tfatth('ws anel F�rle Knighare saill to be guilty of elyeing thei('rops alld trimming the growth, whic:is a ,-iolation of the rules establishc.hy custom. Be,'eral of the mustachewhi('h appeared to be strong conteaderat the' beginning of the race are rapiffIy lo�ing their size and beauty. Erlin�Lunlle, Sam Kaplan anel Tom CoIemaha,-o sutTered in this re8peCt. This d�I.�('n('rntion is probably due to excesshoe m:lR'lc-'gc nnel use of poor tonies. ,I'f('ntnrc of the ('ontest is the work 0"nOC'·' nrnl.fi�h "'ho ha." entt'reel thrnl'e in oT.ler to pro"e that his toniis "-orthy of tho praise he has bee,gil"ing it. He declares he is the onl)".Junior" allowed in tho running.The contest will be decided at theDcltn Up�ilon house :Monday at 3:30The Senoirs will lino up and pre!genttheir crops to tho three fair judgesProhnhle winne", are: Nebon NorgrenWil1inm Leach, Ernest Reichmann,Duane Arnnn and Lloyd LeDuc. Thlnrea pri7.e will go to Lyman, Bosworthor KuC'h)'uka. The possibilities for thehoohy chnmpionf'hip are 80 many thait is imp0S8iblo to predict a winner.minutes of play and immediately thpgame began to speed up. Stegeman ne·gotiated several difficnlt shots and thrVarsity's Jead was never threatene«1.Kixmiller replaced Norgren with 11\'(>miDutes to go. Kastner at ccnterseo�ed all of Naperrille's points ring­ing three field baskets and four fr('�throlrB. Stegeman led in the 8(!orinpfor Chicago with. four basket. .. and Norp:ren and Molander eat!h Degotiat(' ,thJ"CM'.. •Plq In-.ton 'I'onfght. Helen TimberlakeKatherino Bosson .•..•... Right insi.'Gladys GreeDman� ..•• _,. _ ... _.( 0,1,1.­Julia Dodl!n _, .•.•. ' .• _ • _ -Left in�i.l('\fargarf"t Walker ••...•.... Left win;!I,anra Walter·Dorothy Collins Right half hnrkEba Uulson •.•••••.. Center half baekIsabel YaeYurray •..•. Left half backAline :MeGuire ••.•••.. Right full ba�kDorothea Bunge, .•.... Left (ull ha('kElsie Saxor •.•.•••..••.••.•••• GoalOver fifteen hundred attended theIlytlo Park Alumni vaudeville in theauditorium of the Hyde Park H.ighschool at Sixty·seeond street aDdStony Island aT"enue last Dight. Theprogram openl'd with aD overture bltho Hy,Je Park High 8Chool orchestra.This was followed by a pianologue byRalph Hamilton ud 800p by Marguer·ite Lauder, '10, an'd Katherine Rothman, 'II. Mildrea Gray gave the·'Dan('e of the Tree Hour," and "s...np�on's Spanish." Holden McCallis1er"C!omedietta "The Two BoDny ea.tles'·was well reeeiv�This "ketch was followed by Bel�·tions by the Hyde Park· High Schoo'Girls' Glee club aDd tile Choral Soeietydancing and gymnasiuin exercises. Th.proceeds of the entertaiDment will gotoward a fund of ten thousand donan­which the Hyde Park A:1umni 'usoeistion is trying to raiee for a new piPforgan. It is the aim of the aaoeia.t.iorto make the high achool building aoseial anel musical neighborhood een­t�1".,. I •.. ' }..Coa .. h Page �ilI take a squad ofeight men to Wheaton tonight to mC('tthe Wheaton College team. Dee.JardienKeDnedy, Stevenson, Gorgas, KixmiUerShull, :Molander and George will mak ...tbf't trio..The annual football dinner given t�the· freshman teaD_t by the Athletie de­partment will be held in Hut<-hinsoJl�Ommon8 Tuesday at 6. Tho officialpietu1'e will be taken Tuesday at oneTwenty.two men were awarded the of­fidal emblems and five the R'17. Th.,numeral men nre: Captain CarolanShafer, A�r, Gordon, Lowo, Wilkin-80n, Kendall, O'Connor, Patte1"l'o".Foster, Gowen,., Rotldy, AlbertR, .Ta('k­"on, Sherlaw, Wnc'Mt'r, Stnt."mnn, JTar�l­i�r,. Trout, Winelrew, Ayt'1"l't an.1Fisher. BLLBV A'J.'OB KAN DfroRBDIX FALL PROM FIBSTFLOOB IS IMPBOVIN�ORE HUNDRBJ) AND FIrrYCOUPLES AftBND ':roBIIA,LWinfred Stromberg, the janitor ,,-hewas injured in an elevator aceielent iiiHarper Thursday, is improving 810,,-ly.H" will have to remain in the hospitalfor some time. 'Stromberg wa.'\ opera�­ing an automatie freight dc,-ntorwhieh iifts a portion of thc fir:-lt floorfrom the basement, when the :t.c('i.lt·nttook plaee. The ftoor was obstmcte.1by a heavy box which jammccl again!!the ceiling and broko the mechani!!m.The elevator fell sixteen feet into the1)pement with Stromberg, who wa.�taken to the Michael Reese h�pit.-.l. -Dance in BntcldDson for nm 'I'baelD Years-Vie CorrIdorfor Promenade.One hundre.) anll fitty C!ouples at­tended the Reynol«1s club formal lutr.ight in Hutchin..�n Common&. Hutch_inson hall and Mitchell eorridor weredecorated with palms. Frappe wuKerved. Fuiks' orcbestra played.\, Ii! Jo'olJowing is the ehaJ'8.(!ter t'ast of"The Two Bonnycutlcs.":Smttggins •.••.•••...• Joel Baker, 'OSHelen, his niet'e •••. �l Ryen, '11BonnycRRtle, aliu Je1'1ll1ah JoremHolden' JieCallister,.Tohn Jam"" JolinROII .George Parkin!!, '10 1DDderpt1eD .. �-Tlte J'aa­ior kindergarten .. Ius of tlJe .ehool ofEdut'ation entertain-ed at a c.rift ..narty Thursday afternoon from of. to •in Emmon!ll Blaine hall .. OraC"_' ·r"mp"·OD "nft Eva nol,. .. " .. ", if' C"hQr1re oft.he p�m. Pat" "amel', Dorot'YRaffat and Nenah' Polaeheck- wo.priF.es in the games.. CJenaua Club �Yr. StoppaniupperelU8men to their la... t. ('lass elance ofthe quarter at 3 in Bartlett. They "'illdant'e in the gymnasium to prepnr�t,", floor for the Settlement c1anc-e in'-.the e\·('ning. Ralph Hamilton willplay al,d frappe will be sen'cd. ·13 "POke to tho members of the G('rmandub in Lexington yester.lay on "Ent­deekungB1"Ci8C in Deant.-.chlan.l:' Con-:\frl't_ Ronny('ast1o T"ersation clas� for beginners wcreLyra Clark McCallister, 'os held in conjunction with tho m('cting.Patty ..••.•.•...•..•. Carly Cody, '12 Forty persons were present.Settlement BanGe ToniftIB DAILY MAWOOlI, &U'U1tDAY, DBOBIIBD 13,1913.The Daily Maroon -----I CLASSIFIED I AMBrftOUS DUAnE! Read the=: �===C=..a=.�p�u===N==e=w=.�::::::=:z:-: ADVERTISEMENTS i Uuiverslty of Chicago debates OD "Fed·Freshmen Pl&D 'fI�Dona1d Brad· I erul Graduated Income Tax," uFe(leralford, chairman, Max Miller and James i Jncorporntion," and "Recall-ExeludlngFreshman Dance--All classes Iu- 5e )Jer . line. No u,l\'crtisCIII('IIts re- I J 1 '$1 0 I t thBredin are the committee of the Fresh-',. lit ges. '. Iler copy. n sn e a e' I "B tl t eeived for less tban �5c. All classIfied"vit« u, " urt e t, man Y. M. C. A. commission to are I Press, :1I1I} at \\ oodworth 8 Book Stores,Settlement Danoo--7:30, Bartlett.range for a serles of talks during th,' 3dvert1sements, must be paid in ad- 1311 '57'th St., 154() E. G3d St.Convocation Prayer Servtce--lO:30, Winter quarter by Dr. Cbarles W. Gil, vance.U"ynolds dub. key on '''Problems of the Freshmen:' IConvocation BeUgions ,Service-Il, LOft-Goltl Serl-'cut Hiug. UUlty �,,�,�lalld"l, Bishop 1Iu;,:h('8. Jubilee Chorus WW SiDg-The Ghl7.· tiug. Kindly return to Luf'orruut io.i •Lecture--H(>t·itaJ 011 the concert !Jro- ier -Iubllee Singers will gi'·e a eoneert desk, Cobb. I;!r:tlll for December 16, 4.IG, Man,lel, at 8 Sunday in the South Park Mt'th· TYPEWRITING neatlv ,Ioll('--�f be'," I)fr. StR\·('IlR. odiat church, South Park avenue andlaneous work a s .. ceiulty. .Miss B. IPhysics Club-4:30, Ryerson 3�. Thlrty-third street. IBrown, 6132 Vuruou an'. or lIarl"'� tj 1328 E. 57th.Entertains Second Cabinet-Char_ Library Loan Desk. W-3J, I_�thleti����__ lotte Viall entertained the Seeond cab- I ---inet of the Y. W. C. L. at tea yester- WAN'l'ED-A few more students ,Ifeither ..... � earn "?" .$2S.00 .... rk IJohn Cowper Powys to Speak-Mr. ing spare tIme" uuti] Xmas. India I-Iohn Cowper Powys, M. A. of Cam- Novelty Co. Room 601. fi6 E. Halllioll'<ICbitorial A new e inder track is being con- bridge will Iecture on "The Tomp�t" St., TelephoDe Randolph 2000.r ' ,,�. -t 1· th "".. . at 8 Tuesday at Abraham Lincolu.-, _, Many interesting facts and sug- strue e( 10 e isconsm gymnasrum,,. t r "'I it .I t 1 th B 1 wifl center, Oakwood boulevard and Lang-,. gestions have been brought forth by" len 1 IS ('omp e ec e at gers I"," , h f th b t t k in the It'v avenue, The admission will b ..the present agitation in ave one 0 e es rae S ._-.;thirty .. 1h·e eents,Publll'll<"U morni��a. except !iunda7 andMonduy, durin£ the Autulnn,. "'_ioter andl:iprioK quar tera, by The Dal1y Alaroonataft.M. D. St�\'l'r!IG. W. (_'utUngham11. S. GorgasB. P. )lDst�. II. LymaD lIanaglng Editor!' �"8 EditorAtbl�tk. EditorDalihll'n Mawagt!rClrculDUon ManagerAuoclate Editors(-;�'O� 8!la1!t;r lJoNtily Will!'ina O'!'c111 AUl:ul!ta SwawiteEntered aa second-class mal1 at theChlcaA;o l'ostoHlce, Chlc!lJ;o, 111.. Alarch Iii.1�01i. under Act of �ar�h 3. 1873.�l:n�CRIl'TI0X RATES.B,. carrier; $:!.!>u II. year ; U.OO a Quarter.',. ll)' wail; $:;.(/1) II. )'�ar; $I.:!!> a Quarter.- Edlturlal-Buliinc.:;:s oaicc, Em. ::4.. Tlltlt'phone .hlldway 800. After 10 p m.[. 'H7de .Park 4SC�.\r� �oon Preu. 5511 CottaJ;e Grove -AvenUe.. ' .• t /, -',�� '.' CorrectI ',.: .Dancing.;;. BulletinTODAY. ..members of this year's 'Visconsin foot­ball squad, '" ednesday.Twenty "W··s were awarded to the tlay in Greenwood halLfa.vor of correct dane- conference,mg. But one fact stands -Tack Eizenroth, captain of Michi­out above' all others. gan's 1!l09 baseball team, has been!. This is the fact that most of the re- Fignec1 to play with tho St.. Louis'. : sPOnsibility for' proper dancing is Rrowns next year.'- piaced sq'lia.rcly on the women of the'; U�versity. The- women cannot in­SUre graceful dancmg by the men; but,,-:, the-,responsibility. for any impropriety� 'is - .upon the woman. It is· .perfectly�b�e far, her to -assume a; positionWhich insures 1irin control of the dance at the Conference' meeting in re.�pectby the m.a.n and at the same time to bnsketball dates. Only six confer­enables her to guard against im- enee games were arrangea for and inproprieties. And aCCOrdingly, it is her tllese the:,· meet only three teams, nli­responsibility. No woman need fear nois, Pur(lue and Chicago.tha.t if she quietly insists upon proper India.n.a--The winter term has beenpostponed from January 3rd to Janu­ary 5th.Leonarcl Frank, an old "M" man at�Iinn-esot.� has been signed up to eoachthe Gopher track team next year. News of the- CollegesJrlichigan-PresideDt_emeri tus JamesB. Angell was able to speak at a ban­quet of the Cosmopolitain club for th�,Oh!o State was Jeft out in the eoM first time since his illness.Iowa will open its ba.c;ketball sea.�on. -dailoing, by her actions and, if neces- on the seyenteenth against Leandersaty, by mentioning the m.a.tter. she Clark CoUege.Will . be embarrassed in the Slightest.No man will a.ttempt to force wbat he ,Tohn E. Detwiier, right half back onknows are improprieties upon -a. wo- tho Ka.nsas football team has beenman in a dance if he knows that they eleeter] to lead the Jayhawker elevenwill be UD��e •. Far: �� �beCOm7 �<,:'tt �ear.ing unpopular, she Will 'be . respected The trouble OYer the riot at Annthe more for her stand by those whose Arhor on the night of the Pennsyl-�- good opinion' is worth having. Let all '-anin football game has not blown17�versity women realiZe this great o'-er yet. The latest development isresponsibility, and live up to It. and the Suspension of a high school boy:the problem of having correct and for allegel] partieipation in this riot.proper dancing at the University isThe entire Purdue football squadwas hanqueted by the l�aFayette clubAnother interesting resolt of the Wcflnesl]ay eyening.correct dancing agitation is the SUg·gestion that dan�...... The "ictoriou9 senior cla.�s football(;.10l0I6 Wisconsin-In the days of '89, wheryclasses be held every team of the Uniyersity of Northwest.. there was a strong opposition to soror-week, and that gym_ em will be rewartlecl with - eaps signi- ities _and fraternities, a senior eau.�«1nasium credit for one f:,·ing the championship of the school. the breaking up of a sorority Con\'en ..'cb.ya. week be given for attencliDe the Water ha.<lketball is a great sueeess tion by pouring red pepper through aclass. This is done to afford an oppor- at nlinoi� It seems to be a deeide.l hole in the ceiling of the oM hall. Hetnnity to learn the new dances proper· improyoment on the 0]1] game of water wa.", suspended but he eame back this" �" i�ead, of acquiring them in more polo anI] Manley, the swimming coft("h, year to reeeive his degree of B.S, ofar less certain fa.shion in pnblic dance helic'-e� that it will soon beeome a. the e]ass of '89 from the regents.halls, or by inform.al Instruction tbat form of eonCerence eompetition.• WfscoDslD-The fh-e dollar blanketm�y or m:l,Y not be correct, Such aplan seems feasible, and if it meets Northwestern is looking forwarcl to athletie tax similar to that in forcewith s�,lldent favor. may well be COll_ a sllC'e�sftll seMon in the indoor at Michigan, Pennsylvania and Prinee-ton is under dieeu88ioD.sidcr('� by the faC'U.�ty. The adoption !'port"t, hMkethall, track and swim.of the d:mcing classes would bel!) min�, a� they have most of their starsmaterially in fnrtbering the catl�e of 'w' k.correct dancing by University students.�r em hers of Phi Kappa Psi gave aof m�ben, and to reofhn('e nt theh· house, 56.15 Universityccivc complaints or in_n,"el111e Inst night, Professor and Mrs.fcnnaticll from anyone�raC'C1int()('k anfl nr, anf] Mrs. Soareswho 1101 ices improper ndefl ns ('baperon('�dancing by any member of tbe organ-solved once for all.,.'DancingClasses.Members of each crg'a.nization havebeen appointed to censor the dancingDancingCensors.izatfon. This r.';>,ll will be adqJted sofar a.c; possible t-oni�!;t at the S�tttc· Social Events IlJinois--The ne.w stock-judgingtpavilion is the judging arena whichcan be separated by steel walls to fonnclass rooms. Concrete bJeachers arounelthis arena will seat 1700 people.Iowa.-Morey Kent, coach of thebasketball squad, is working on a gameresembling basketball a great deal, tokeep the football men in conditionthrough the winter idleness withouttheir turning out for basketball.Nort111re8tem--�C Grady '��l' .ises some "dark horses" in the val"Slt�J>asketball squad. A large number Ofcandidates have turned out.IW�horty Des Ju,lien i8the only rival of Captain Von GbeD'of the basketball squad. After tw Imonths of gridiron work, the Badge"leader is expected to be a tower ofstrength tor the team.•. WiscolUllD-- Wiseonsin is ("onsifleringa 8eheme for compulsory weekly meet.ings ot students to di�US8 -mrrenttopie8. The stUdents are to be dividedinto a nuinber ot small groups not ex·eeeding two or three hUDdred.ment dance. It is :1 l':p�('l1did idea. 'l'here : ht'ir :!l1('�t� nt. an informal danC'ing ComeD-A scriCf' of weekly I�tures1s no puh!ic humi i:1t�on. the �bllkc i� p:Jrt�· nt, hi� hom(', 66:l1 nan·arc] ave- on halth and bygiene will be given inoffective. and a definite responsilJUity IIIH' lnst. night. placo of gymnuium work.Is p!aced on stucJr-nts themse!vcs. in· IndiaDa-A larger f'C'hool of .Toumal.Score Club Dinner-SC'orc (')uh willstead of upon son:c ofIi('i�1. The Uni':' r_ .m w·th Re a-t b ·1.1· t a.l' . h Common", "'_"0 1� 1 ,p .... e Ul nlngR anf;!I"C' n f InnC'r 1n t c '" ",CI.ls1� always bas maintained that the printing plant i" beiDg planned.". ('.In('!'fln:,- ("-ening.students can control their own dancingand re�ies n�on sentiment to insurr.correct dandn�' now, in the crl�iscaused by the new dances. Thecenser pla.n ought to prove a. lZTea.thf'Jp to students generally in "m:tkin��ood." Willinm HC'fTcran, '1:1, cntcrtainCflt1l" nwmh('r� of RM.a Theta Pi andMAROON ADSnRJ�G RESULTS,J Iowa-Thirteen men reeeived the"T" this year for football. Four menre<>eh-ed tBe "alu" monogram torfaithful fork and eighteen fre!lhmenrrci\"cl] honorary mention.mlDot ...... The Sorority couneil at theunh·cr.tity of nJiDOis reeently pa.aed aresolution condemninr DeW dance2rtep� All a I'Mtllt not a 8Orority mem_ber in the university win tango at theJunior Prom. THE TEA HOUSE,LUNCHEON 12-1:30DINNER 5:·15 7Hyde P.uJr; 2015THE nAILY �:AnOO:N------------------------- ..Hotel CumberlandNEW YORKBroadway at 54th Street.Near SOUl Street Subway Station andS3rd Street Elevated."Broadway" cars from GrandCentral Depot.Seventh A venue Cars from Pennsyl­vania Station.KBPT RY A COIJLEGB JIANB.ADOUARTBR8 FOR COLLBGB UB�BPBalAL RA.TB8 FOR COLLBGB TBAlIBTen Minutes' Walk to Thirty TheatresHAaRRY P. STIMSO�. MANAGERHEADQUARTERS F\'R CBJCMWNew, Modern and FireproofRooms with Bath, $2.50 and up.�HICAGG).Waterman�The Schooland Q,llegePen inRegular,Safety andSelf-FillingTypesountainPenThe Waterman's Ideal that is suited to your hand wi11 doneater, more uniform aild quicker work than any other writingimplement. Such efficiency is of the greatest benefit in studentlife where writing is a part of ftJery study. The c·'ntinuoususe of one pen develops character of handwriting. The sameWatennan's Ideal will last for years and is always re:lcly. Buythe genuine, the pcn with the famous Srnnn F�('d and Clip­Cap. In many sizes, scienLific shapes and points of every degree.Sold by All the Best DealersL E. Waterman Company, 173 Broadway, NeW' YorkStudent Views on Plays of the .. � 1··························Week . JOSEPH SCHMIDTStationery, and Toilet ArticlesnNE LINE OF CANDIESThe Poor Little Rich Girl."Tho Poor Little Rich Girl" is asocial satire in three acts, upholdingill a dramatieully effective and amus­nig way the semlcsoclnlist contentionthat 110 one should have an Incomegreater than six thousand dollars a run around with other boys and girls.She wants to go barefooted and playin the mud. Some little rich girls maywant these delights and be deniedthem, but most of them would think 956 Eo 55th St. Chlcaco. DLTHESMOOTHESTTOBACCOpw sophomore. but have a smok-ing bowledge of Velvet-theweatest of tobacco Ieaf-the oldendays method of curing by aging-2 years of banging in thewarehouse under pdect ConaitioDS-8 perfect seasoning-ameDowingthat � every v�e _of lealbarslmess-a sweet.limooth Savor of tobacco that chaIIeDges the best smoke youever experienced. Can-t bmn hot-can-t bitel Sade it as oltca asyou will it is always the same de&aWul pipdul-V civet 8DOOIh.Today or any time you aay-at aD deaL:a.Imported and Domestic Line orCIGARS AND CIGABE'lTES..........................such plebeian pleasures quite common Djjtlilil!l!iI�jijtmm.:mlilil!L1j;!mt!llll:llllll:m:Il!!lli!lnl!illli!ill�and unrefined. It Eleanor Gates had STETSON UNIVERSITY.. \ .•.•. \.\,r;\ ..FuDTwoOunceT..WE are showing a new lineof EnglishScotch tweeds, Serges and Cheviots,Specially selected for College fellowsand specially priced for $30.00.�TAILOB FOB YOUNG IIB!1'THREE STORES: 1 N. La Salle 8t. U E. J.ebon �lvd. 71 E. Monroe8t."A universal emblem of Sym­pathy, Generosity, Encour­agement and Oood Cheerfor six years has in the mainsupported the Anti- Tubercu­losis Movement in the UnitedStates.May ��EVERYBODY" get the ha­bit and use the Red Cross Christmoney; ana we see "They" of tho \�ossed in such things for instance as"they flny" socinl dietntors who walk student acfivifies, athletics, society, mas Seals on all Christmas mailabout in a grny chorus chantlng, "1 and studies, where they do not stop to and packages.congratulnte you," "It isn't done by get a perspeetive on themselves, ·It FOR SALE ATthe l)e�t people any more," "Sho's only would be interesting and be�efi.cial for- The _a country girl-"'hat more could be all concerned were someone, "to show U· · f Chi Pexpected.' It is "They" who stand by' them up? from a new view point, evon mversd yO· �ago ress5750 ELLIS AVENUE.When tho mother is deciding between if it were a biased o11e. ...her little girl and the society boo, ancl "The Poor Lit� Rich Girl" is' a and Emmons Bl�e Hallit is "Tbey" who urge. her to followl thought Iii o. �i6g . efttvtainment, and - .. . ' .the social, honey gathering insee.t.:. in spite of the tact that at times it has . The .' 'New.· ·Flonaa·' HotelBut They do not suceeed. Mother fOT' the treacly qualities of an Elsie book,. 5721 Cottage Crove Ave.sakes them and decides to spend tho it is� especially in the second act, E U ROPE AN .. P LAN.rest of her life carin� for her Iittl« worth while drama, amusing, at times Restaaraat, Barber Shop, Bowllagaad Billiards ... Coaaeelloa.girl. Little Gwendolyn is n.ctually thrilling and at times posseaslng poig."�lIed through" by we kiml doctor nant qualities. In its superflcial 8.s�ta,and rides away to recovery on his it is excellent entertainment for ehifd­hobbies, "Fresh Air," "Exen'iso." ren, but it.� deeper significance c� be"Good Earth," "Plain Food," an�l. �ecl only by grown.ups, The' play"Warm Sun." is acted throughout in a consistentlyAs an Individual little girl, Gwen- mediocre way, except in the case ofdolyn may be true, but as n type 0' Viola. Dana, who at moments, reallyevery ri("h littlo girl, she is not. creates tho illusion of a little girl,Gwendolyn is a poor little girl bC('n.u�e ancl in the ("a.� of Frank Currier, who,she cannot ha.,·e the things she wa.nts. a� the organ grinder, pr�ents a care­She wants to go to clay s("hool. She .flilly stuclied ana thoughtful perform· ,S. E. Cor. 55thwants to have a. long haire«l dog anel. 1321 East 57th Street.and Ellis Ave. I Three Reasons Why 100 sboalcl Eat at the len's to_oDSFOI MEN ?r��� :!ke:lI-;:: 1st. Good Food Properly Cooked.. ��!���!nt �or n�f. 2nd_ Cleanliness our Motto. laspe.ct the Kitcheniafet7 razor blades. making one blade last �.d A Miaim· Pri I I .. h .I- F oda Illetime and. be b�ter than when pur-I �. um ce lor Hq Qua it7 0�..-d. Sent on receiopt of 2S cent ..CLAUDE WOLFE, Club Breakfast 15e up Cafeteria at LaD�bBoward City, .!rIich. DiDDer .lLaCarie MUSIC Come lDyear. Anyone with less can �'isit the shown us the typical little rich girl,Power's theater these days with an un- who not only lacks such desires, buttrou bled conscience. would actually think them beneath herGwendolyn's father anti mother are did they once arise in her mind, who80 rich that while mother is buzzing through wealth and pampering is rob­around with the soe icty bee in her bed of a child's soul and a child'sbonnet and father is harnessed to a pleasure and does not know what shomachine making ehlC·ks nnd drakes of is missing in life>, she 'Would havehis money, the poor little rich ,:;rl is created a genuine social satiJe and a]('ft to the care of a. nurse, a govern_ little figure of starved childhood thatCSR, anti n crew of dnne lng, French would havo made a sincere and ·truuGerman, nnd music tr-nvher.s The�' are appeal to the sympathies, It i!J thesean unbelievably vulgnr lot, these last, little girls and boys who are drivenand it is incredible that the little �irl to the University elementary 8ehoOl·byshould not, under their constant care, chauffeurs, who sit around in theirbecome a pampered, Iittfo vulgnr prig play_time ana talk· of "go"ernesses"Instead of tho wiktful, pathetic and and "trips abroad' and French maidsunreasonably good little girl that the that nre the real poor little rich child-authoress shows her to he. She is giY_en an overdose of sleeping medicine bythe nurse, and in the (lelirium thatensues, we follow her into the TellTale Forest where people about her nroshown \1S in their true colors. WeTeany see a two-faeed nurse a. snake­In-the-graes governess, and big earedThomas who murders the King's Eng·Iiah . with "I Seen.' We see mother fol­lowing her fI()(>iety bee aJ"cl father mak;ing actual dueks ana iirak('S of his renoIn this satire, the dramatist has Usedthe familiar method of letting us "seeourselves ns others see us,". partieuia,r.ly in the second act where much of ·thesocinl fabric is seen through the. med­ium of a child's point of ,·jew. It Is aconvenient, method and whether it. Isused in a musical burlesque or in aPinero play, it is usually effeCtive. ·Ina. state of dairs where people liven.long hurrtedly from day to day, en- DELAND, FLORIDA.Pre&. UMolD UullQ", A. B. Uanard. PIa. D.UD1\'enlt7 of Cbleaco.Four collf.'ges. ·ftve achools. 11 bulldlnp. GOIn faculty. 1� Carnecle ulrita requlred to enterCoUece of Llbt-ral Arts. Land of blue Skit-a,summer weather. out �f door recreation allwinter. 80ft winds from the sea. and tlJe musteof mockIng bird. in the orange grove. �h.at college standards. Send ror catalog.Li WiiUjUliml!!11t!!!j!jjlIlIllIill!l111j!!I1lIIIII!jjI!mr.llllilmllimI1l!j11lnnml!11!l!111!!1ll1m:The Seventh Season of theRed Cross Christmas SealJlost Reasoaable Rates Oilthe Soat.. . SIdePHONE HYDE PARK 47U.Buy Your Smokes andGents' Furnishings atCowhey's JOSEPH SCHWEITZERThe University Pharmacist for over Ten Years.In his new up-to-date StoreAcross the street from old location.DEUTSCHER APOTHEKERance. Tel. H. P. 331THEMASTER-MODELof the Royal ;s a stand­ard correspondence machine anddoes condensed billing without anyspecial attachments.The TypewriterThat Solves "Typewrit�r Problems.'ROYAL TYPEWRITER COMPANY58 E. Monroe St., Chicago Illinois.'SHADOW'- the smart faU and. winter collar style that keeps itssmartness and style when you wear it.The LION collar features give the reason-espe­dally the famous LION "Lock-tbat-Locks." 6for75cor as usual 2 for 25c.1/fOn. {ij[ars0kIe# LJnuId In AlDtlrJ�� SHIRT II COlLAR co., Makei'll, TROY. No· Y.BUY A TICKETFOR CHARITYWhat CoHere Editon Thiok"Join theArIDY" SElUOBB BA VB IlBRJ'BS ketball-there are a tholl8&lld thinesOF WBBJt-BJID FUlIWlO.. e�h one of us CaD do, and there anf .... ,ef �_ who�do uot do .ometbiDg·HOld DaDee ill· (lab .y� aDd else ·besides study.Whether or not· we are demoeratleill other things is not the subject orthis editorial. That will be taken upSenior men and women held a dance later.yesterday afternoon from 4 to 6 at the But demeeraey in atbletles cannotReynolds club. Lewis Fuiks and be o\·eremp�asized.Stanley Leisure furnished the music. Just what is the differen�e betwN'This was the Arst of a series of social the major and minor sports? Does %'events scheduled for the week end, A man do more to win a football or erevclass dinner will be held tonight at d Jetter than he docs if he makes thin the Commons cafe, after which the basketball A,-e? Is he more of an athmembers will go in a body to the Set- iete if be runs on the track team tha'the verge of bankruptcy, its promoter'ma.y be expelled from school, and th track or erew ever make any monev 'editor may have to run to preserv , When it comes to the election, ,,.his life, and yet the old paper atil out and vote, Do you want the V:1·comes out on time. The students mao sity's sports democratized? Or a"not subscribe for it ,the advertiser you in favor of the present .system omay refuse to give longer to charity aristocracy in athl�tics?-Waahingt"and the paper may be the. object' 0" Daily.Dinner 'ron •• ):t M""'V1Ie Ftaala�l".Settlement Dance tlement dance.The men of the Senior class willhold a smoker Sunday afternoon fronl3:30 to 6 at the Phi Gamma Deltahouse, 935 East 60th street. All Sellior men are expected to attend,The mustache race will be formall,decided at a meeting Monday from3:30 to 5:30 at the Delta Upsilothouse, 5400 Ellis avenue. Women 0the class will be the judges of thcompetition, prizes to be announced i:Tuesclay's MAROON. The women.·nickel-show party, planned for lastweek, will be given early in .Januar�'The social program for the Willtelquarter will, be announced after thoopening of the quarter.Saturday, 7:311[�no�aiARROW�chCOLLARCluett. Pe.bod,. a: Co.. IDo. Mden'Wb¥ Is a Conege P.aP-?"In colleges and' universities toda.'the college paper is the one institutiowhich cannot be killed. It may be o.iI:'Beware of lmitatiODSThere Is Only One GenuineWoodlawn Trust& Savings Bank1204 E. 63d Street, ChicagoTHE FACULTY &TH3 STUDENTSof theUNIVERSITY OF CmCAGOWILL FIND IN"-: ., TillS BANK ALL THE. ...�---FACILITIES 01'-- A- DOwNTOWN BANK.SAVINGS ACCOUNTSandCHECRING.ACCOUNTSArc "'t':,·c!come and Appreciated.RESOURCES $2,000, 000.unversal ridicule, but there is alwa�'some fellow w.ho will work all nigh,fftunk in. classes, and give his last eentto keep the paper alive."Of course college papers have the:fat years like other institutions. Theieditors do not always Deed a sha�, thbusiness manager is oecasionally see'in a new suit, and frequently a bedof students will be induced to suh. sezibe quite generally, Sometimes thecollege paper is even in good reputeIts poetry is endured for a Beaso'with no show of violence, its &wolle ..ideas eoncerning its own . ImportancS. a.re charita�ly accepted, and its stor' ('Patent Offic�I offer a. reWUd for of big athletie prospeets, incre88e<l eJ1the name of anyon.e using the name ro)l�nts, and J¥ainy faeulties ar,TAN-GO on perfume or toilet prep- received for the truth.arations other than those manufacturedby me.Points Buy the New Perfume With the Perhaps the r�ason for the Iongevit­of tho college paper is that it has a<'quired everything that �ould witbstanfl a booet. If th,,�e are only fiv,faculty members and Afty students athe president's reeeption the paper wilwrite of -a great throng of happ­gnests,' aDd when the eehool's team'are> defeated.in every game there is n,athlete who is not referred to at­lVorthy of a pl&(!e on the a11·star ag;-i!Tegation."In the early days of higher edoc-ntion college papers appeared intermittently ,onee or twiee a year; theD ,thfpublication stalked forth in monthl'form with long stories and treatises­later the advertisenJ were indueed t·pay for weekly iMU68; and DOW an�large university should be able to publiAh a morning and an evening dailyWhatever becomes of the eollege pa·PCI' of future years, even thoogh. itC"ontinues to mlltle its pages in thPfaces of many nOD_!nIb�ribe"" it wil'never lOBe any t)f its vigor until al'things eollegiate pus away."-ml·News.on GoodBy the Makers ofTroy's Best Product "Bouquet Odor!'Sold b,. an. Loop Depaztment Ston&A. ·D. ADAMS177 N. STATE ST.AND.JOSEPH SCHWBIYZBBPresent this Ad. at .Joeeph 8cJnrelt.set·. and receiTe ... plebottle.�mmeSpiritofQ)ristmas,To give Pleasure to those wei Loveor whose Frie'ndship we appreciateThomas J. Cavey • SoDFURNISHINGSFor GentlemenSPECIALIZING IN TUB WAlft'S OPTHE COLLEGE MANLd U5 hrlp :pm coarry 01lt theIdea hy aetillf: D!I ),,,or m"!i�('n­ltu.· Th('r.. arr. :l:! SpaldingStor(,5 In ah.. Unlt .. ,1 :-;tate� all.tocked withCollars size 13, upOhicapJust tte Ri!;!.t Things to make theChristmas Time really joyfUl_ 31 W. Monroe Street, ArI� ID Atlalelica.WMhinJrlon ill suppoBed to be adem­O<!ratie institution. We are here for aPtlrpoRe, but while we are here we df'other tbingtll. We play football, rowtnm out for trac'k, wr�tling and bas-Spald!llgSpecialCatalogue of IChri8tmn�.:'5t1J!'Jr('stions""ill ho ofhelp.28 S. Wabash Ave. SWAN'S LUNCH1342 East 55th Street.ROOMI Try Oar Regular Dailyand Sunday Dinner, ZOe Up. Flnt Cl... BernnChicago.I Tables for I.aclle&.SUBSCRIBB FO� 1 Patronize oar advertilen." .!l'BE DAILY MAROON he would have been if he wrestled n.l,won his bout from some other colleggrappler?There is a proposition before tJstudents now regarding the demoeratizing of athleties. Basketball and wrest'ing are now classed as minor sportWhy? Is it because Yr. Spaultlinr·minions have so decided? Is it bet' au"some other college docs it that wa�··Js it because football, new, track a.'baseball are a higher grade of a'lleties? Is it because the major atlletes are better men than the mine"W" winners? Why is it that wre�ling and basketball are toM to takeback !'eAt?The Daily believes -wrestling arbasketball are as entit} .... ] to beirranked. &8 major sports as baseball ao'traek. But Mr. Spaulding's guide aa"not. The only conelusion we C!8n con!to is let Mr. Spaulding do the won'in1. Baaketba11 and wrestling arnot money makers? When did baseba"�CH CLUB AlfN01JJJCBSAlOftJAi..· PBBI'OBKAlfC.Dr&aias 1»7 Souvestn: aDd Jlaztn.cChosen tar PresentatiOD InPe'bruaz7."La Loterie de Francfort" by Souvestre, . and "Lea FauM Confidenc�by Mari\"aux have been selected bthe Freneh dub for the annual presen; tation of French plays in the Reynoltlclub theater. Friday night,. Februar]3, has been chosen tentath-ely, bnthe date may be changed later. TI.elub will hold its annual banquet t}>!rollGwing' week in the Commons caf; Tryouts for posifiens in the C:J:''Will take plat-e Weclnesclay at 4 i'Cobhjg� •. _The jutlges will be mer­:ben(of,'the Frent'h department, ar'�i(i�clude Mr. Coloman, Mr. Da'-·Mr;_�&hoell and Mr. Parmenter. Tilt�� 'pia,s will require a combined ea­of fourteen. Rehearsals will be hpJevery morning tluring the Christm:tl"aeation.The �lub �ommittees for the yeaare &8 follows:l Prognun: William Shirley, chairtnAn; Mr. Schoell (faeulty), CharleParmente-s, Zena Kroger, Fruit BrowrBu."ines8: Mason Lawrence, ehai't.maD; William Hughes, Carl Miller.Soeial: ThOl"08e von Bohela�t�OCorinne Cowdrey, Phyllis Fay, Alt�Fisher, Margaret RoP, Olive KartirDorothy Philbriek, Ruth Thoma&.The Social eommittee hM no chni·man lUI ea.t'h member of the -eommitte_ill take eharge of one �ting durin·the quarter, there being eight memben and the. �e number of meetinga in the quarter.�aURe of the great number 0'prat'tiee b&8ketbaJI games that NOrthwf'8tem hu on its schedule, "tudent•will not be admitt.ed to all of them.An af#tatiOD has been 8tartM atJ1Jinoill to renew the annual Wi.�on"innJinoill football games which bavpheen fIiA<'ontinuefl "jnee mos. GARRICKlIB. WJI. BODGB 1DftIB BOA» ro HAPPINB88"Genuine successor to "THE MAN .FROM HOM E." -lnter Oeean.eOlIAN'S GIANJAnother Oohan • Harrla Buee ...RAYMOND BI'rOHOOOKIn a N eft' .M usiea! Comed,·T H E B E AUT Y S HOPA.��ERICAN ftLSIC� HALL.MO � AND HEATHand Co. of 80 inTHE HAl! TREECaLaret de Luxe aut! Dancing' EveryNi,ht, 11 p. m.ILLINOISGreatest Show on EarthZIEGPELD FOLLIESHo�a"d's TheatreA' Blow at Commerdal1secl ViceIt· HAs Awakened Chicago.POVVERSKlaw and .Brlanaer'.'!'he Poor Little B1eh. GirL •THE GREAT l'LA Y OF NOWMA • 0 D B B N G I B L"STUDEBAKERHaUfeWII·LUMBfilE DOLL GIBLFINE ARTS'TIl. Troth"-Rutherford llayDe"Barbara"-kenneth s_ Goodman" ... Ga •• of Cha."-Kenneth 8. Good·_.. ..princes.DOBB18 KBANB.0KANe.Ia B4ward 8I:eldon'l Loft Dramao LVM:PICSf Worth for � ·Dollar .�