Professor Sche\'ilte also has. justreturncd from the cast, where h.e has Dr. Ozora Stearns Davis, presidentI . I . City Champions Will Be Attractionheen studying for the last;· two of Chicago Theo oglca semmary,. in Banlett at, 7:3o-Norgrenquarters. 1\[ost of his time wa.s.ispent witt be the University preacher m_ Injures ,.- Ankle.in �cw York, where he saw a'good Mandel Sunday.deal of Columhia. He thinks Colum- Dr. Dav.is was born in 1886 in ,. d Armour Square basketball teambia a wonderful institution. He said \Vheelock, Vermont. He receive. will play the Varsity tonight at 7:30he founel it rathcr diflicult to realize hi'S A. B. from Dartmouth college Inf d in Uartlett. The :visitors were thethat so many students were taught I8&) and A. 14. from the Hart orin the small space the university oc- (Connecticutt) Theological seminaryin 1&.14. Two years later he receiv-ed the degree of Ph.D. from theUniversity of Leipzig and D.O. fromIowa college �n 1906 and Dartmouthin I! 109. Previous to his ordinationto tile CongTegational ministry, Dr.Da"is' .was principal of the highschool at WIMte Ri\'�r Junction,Vermont. After his ordination heheld pnstorates in the First <;ongre­g;ttional church of Springfield, Ver-Mr. .x cff will he the speaker at mont, the Central church of N ewton­thc mccting of Le Cercle Francais in vile. Mass .• and the South church ofthc Lexingon Neighhorhood cluh Xew Oritain. Connecticutt. In April,room at .. today. Memhership tickets 1()09. he was called to the presidencyfor thc year ',\;11. b� on sale at the of the Chicago Theological seminary.Dr. Davis is a mcrnber of the PhiReta Kappa and Theta Delta Chifraternitiac;, and is the author of 101madmitted to the game.' in the tryouts, on application to thelnfomlation oflice, or to Donal0Owing to conflicting engagements, Breed, president of the club.the annual dinner of the Rc1igiQusVOL. XI.. No. 61. UKIVEJ<SITY OF CHICAGO, FIUDAY. J�NUARY 101 1913. PRICE FIVE CENTS.,I, I'!'\ . A championship season in fencing, Editorials on the "harmony ban-is the prediction of members of the PRINT INTRAMURAL SCHEDULE quet" held Tuesday night in the CAST WILL BE CHOSEN TODAYfencing squad of the university. Cotamons appeared' in The Record- ,.\Vith the return of two old members Seniors Play Law School Today at Herald and Tire Inter-Ocean yesterday. Appoint Staff of Managers for Pro-of the fencing teams of former years, Three-Lawyers Have More Said The Record-Herald under the duction-Mr_ Nelson Will ServeI f Iamous i EX!;)eriencc. As Coach.t ie engagement 0 a amous instruct- caption, "ltfixing" in Universities:or, and an enthusiastic turnout of Nobody in the faculty of the Un i-That thc Reynolds club could many new men, the outlook for the J n a hard fought though crude and versiy of Chicago can boast' of a DOli, a play in one act by Rudolph.1 t r I f tur . of th Harvard I' . I .1 11 Sid more terror-inspiring vocabulary B' '1 b .1 d I. 1auop seve a ea cs e corninu season in the sport is rceard- un 1111:. leu game ie op rornores e- csrer, WI I e prouuce uy t ief' 0 0 than Professor Angcll, head of theL n�on is the opinion 0 ASSIstant cd as more than promising. feared the Freshmen by the score of Department of Psychology .. Yet it: Dramatic club on the evenings ofProfessor \\'right of the department R. D. Miller, for the last seven 25 to Ii in the first game of the may be doubted whether his most Friday, February 28 and Saturday,oi Polrtical Economy. The onc.... cars fencing master of the New Interclass basketball league. Lack of polysyllabic exposition of thought March I.� waves ever fell on the ears of thething which he emphasjzes as onc of York A. C, the fencing coach of the sufficient team practice, and the fact university's young barbarians wiith The play contains a cast of ninethc' be st features of thc Union is University, has in his squad Captain that all the mcn on the two squads half the charm of the colloquialisms parts, five for women and four fur1 . I II 1'1, f E li h . 1 1..1 he used at the first "chum banquet." . It iat It las a sma lurary 0 • ng IS Robert .... errill and Maurice Ottoson, were put into t ie game s oweu up men. T'rials for places m t ie castu .on.... The professor's adroit mingling ofliterature at the disposal of the both veteran members of the team the play. Coach Page expects to get student patter and classical reference will be held today at 1 :30 in Kentmembers. The presence of faculty with a half dozen other experienced the league .into full swing within the recalls somewhat the airy after-din- theater. All members of the club, in-I r s in t h L nion a' well as next week. The Seniors wi.ll meet ncr manner of that prince of toast- 1 di . 1 d I tmemuc :. e :.men. In addition, there is new rna- masters, Professor Vincent. Slang c u mg associates e ecte as quar-students he also especially COI11- terial, in trianing for thc last quar- the Law team tomorrow at 3, held no terrors for him. At a foot- ter, are eligible for parts.mends, TI k f K' '11 d H I ball dinner he would introduce the 'I "Pl.. I f h d t t f� ter, which Coach Miller has charac-I ie work 0 rxrm er an 0 m,' J.' r. J.' e son 0 t c epar men 0Mr. Wriuht has just returned from d f d I heroes in the choicest Latin and pro- P bli S ki h '11 I, 1,1� terizcd as very promising. ccntcr an orwar on ast year s ceed to turn them on the !Spit in very u IC pea mg, w 0 W1 prouauiythe east where has has been studying Have Several Meets. All-class team, featured the work of rnodern slang. And his popularity serve as -coach of the play will to-the trust question. About three f I the victors. Holm led in the basket was as great as his vocabulacy. aethtr. with the officers of the club,Besides the conference meet 0 t ie Meeting the students on their own eomonths of his time was spent in season, Chicago will hold dual Ienc- shooting with four successful shots. ground is not an easy problem -{Of act as judge of the competitors.Uuston and thc rest in New York. Kixmiller was thc mainstay'. of the the faculty of a great modern -uni- Ex-"tive Staff Named.ing contests with both Illinois and """-H e spent his undcrgrdauate years at team in working the ball down the versity, Close. daily contact is no The executive staff for the produc-Wisconsin,. and it is hoped to ar- longer possible and the professorsHarvard. range other. meetings with local ath- iloor. The Freshmen seemed unable who can bridge the gap seem to be tion of Don, was named yesterdayOffers Club Suggestions. Ie tic associations. The collegiate to play together and lost many good few. But they are often the best with William Hefferan as business·'1 think thc Reynolds club a very openings to score through lack of men, as the late William Jamc9 manager ; Roderick Pcatrie, assist-fencing meets will be held in con- proved. The university's "chumfine institution," he said yesterday junction with the gymnastic and team work. Plume and W�ttar.s were clinners" may be expected to develop and business manager, William"and 1 would not want to say a woru • I h the men who �showed up best. the art of "mixing." which lis helpful Goodman, publicity rnanager; Fred-wrestling team meets, m al tree to the students and the members ofagainst it, hut 1 think there are sev- events. The meet with Illinois will be Page Hopes for Organization.· the faculty. - erick Byerly, head property man anderal ideas that the Reynolds club held in the latter. part of February, Coach Page. expects to have the The comments in TIlt: Inter-Ocean William Lyman, financial and ticket� could profitably borrow from the at Urbana. The conference meet. team� fully or�nized and .capt�ins follow:. _ agent •., :'. Union� There'''is ·'not'. 'much""oppt,r':' ''\viirb'e-1i�ld't�p;rc'''-' <I---',�. -"'�"'cl�ctc«,,"by'-the: eiiT_', oi�""riex't--Week: "-"h'AfU'tli�--trsrahinnooC"ey:oaiiqUeDi""or -. DbrThg -th'c' wed ..-s of pl·eparatic.'11tunity on the campus for students to T . b h b d f'Is Each team will play two games with ,t e - mverSlty of hlcago ean for· the staging of the play, thecams ID ot sa res an 01 Jarnes R. Angell said:read good English fiction and it will �epresen.t Chic;ago in the vaI'ious e\'ery other team. Coach. Page an- "The Garden of Eden has -no- Dramatic dub will meet weekly atseems to me that it w'ould. be an ad- meets, and "if the conference can be Ilounced that'all games will start at 3 thing on us. For tonight we ha"e 10: IS on Friday, to discuss the pro-mirable feature to place a library' in sharp, and the' team.·s that ar� not on fraternized together,. the fero� gr' css and development of the work.persuaded to accept the rapier as a oious lion of the faculty and thethe I{eynolds club especially since we weapon, contests will be arrange.d for hand will be �ompelle� to forfeit. rneek 'and humble lamb of the Public tryouts for associate IllCnl-alrcady have the book cases there. At that branch of the sport. As the Today at 3 the S�ors WTill meet student body. The big difference bemhip in the dub' will be held on'Harvard this has been done and it'- the Law school team: The relatiive between us and the Garden of Monday and Tuesday,· Januar,,· 27fencing squad is hy no means 'over- Eden is that here we have no oJseems pos-siule here." tull, an students- of the Uni\'crsity of merits of the tWiO teams are un- Eve or serpent." . and 28. Both men and women arc,The faculty and students mix on any experience with. foils, or having known, but the men expect a dose Sornehow 'or other it strikes U8 eligible for admission to the club, andf tl . t' 1 t t th The Law" team has been that this is partticularly apt to please may enter the competition.per ec y III orilla erms a eany interest in the sport, are urged game. the co-eds of the 'Midway �nstitutjon.Union, he stated, and the Union has to join the squad of fencers, which playing together for several weeks" ,Can Obtain List of Plays·less of. a formal air than the Reyn- practices daily. and they expect this experience to ANNUAL DINNER POSTPONED A list of plays from which parb ofoids club. Just before returning, D:-. help them. Blurnberg and' Tartar- five minute's length may be chosen'Wright attcnded a meeting of the PRESIDENT OF SEMINARY sky are organizing the 'tea� Young, for' the public tryouts, will be givenWILL PREACH ON SUNDAY Religious Education Club Will Meet to all candidates who wish to appear«Continued on page 4-) Thursday Evening.Economists Hear Paper on Govern­ment Price l<egulation-SchevillTells of Colwnbia. PREDICT HONORS IN FENCING SOPHS BEAT FRESHMENIN HARD FOUGHT GAMETeam of Experienced Men and_Headed by Famous Coach, Has _G od Ch f Cham' h· Second YearMeD Score ZS While 1916o anee or plODS lp- Basket Sbooten ObtainSeveral Matches Are Scheduled. Onl,.17 WRITE �N 'HARMONY B�QUrr DRAMATIC CLUB WILLGIVE BESlER'S "DON"Editorials· Appear in Yesterday's"Record-Herald" and "Inter- ---Ocean" on Dinner Held Tuesday �-Ad Pia,. to Be Presented Nights ofNight in' Commons. Felnar,. 28 ud March 1---Has NiDe PartsOFFERS SUGGESTIONS.FOR BETTERING CLUBAuiltut Professor Wright RecommendsThat Club Adopt Features ofHarvard UnionREADS PAPER BEFORE SOCIETYEconomic association where he reada paper Oil "The Economics of DOS D· H d ofr. zor� tearns aVIS, eaGovernment Price RCb'l1lation." Chicago School Will AddressSchevill Praises Columbia. : University Congregation. VARSITY PLAYS. ARMOURSQUARE "TEAM TONIGHTEducation club, which was to havebeen held in Lexington at 6:30 yes­terday has been postponed a weekand' will be held next Thursday at MAKES ADDITIONTO THE HISTORY OFBABYLON BY WORKcupies.··Thdr huildings however, ;'do nott·clual our�:· he !'aid, ·'and I thinkthcir lihrary huildin'g doe�n't comeanywhere ncar ours. I n fact, 1 donot helieve therc is a cottege build- city champions in' the tournamentconductcd hy the. Daily News lastyear. They recently defeated theEvanston Y. M. C.·A. Reds who gave the same hour and place. An interesting contrihution toA special guest of the affair will Babylonian history wa!'o .,nnnuncc,Jbe Dr. H. Augustine Smith who will in. the current numher of t:1C '111'-1',',,111address the members on Alusic in JOflrlltll of Sc",C'lrc Lall�" :;:.'_; and I.it­RtVigioous EdNCation. Dr� Smith is ,.ralu"�s, issued yesterday 't ('oll:,i:,t"Professor of music at the Cbica:go of the translation hy Pruicssor J.Theological seminary and Minister Oynley Prince, of Columbia ljniHr­of rnu50ic at the New First Con grega- !ity, of an"Akkadian Cntciform 111011-the Varsity a hard run \Vcdnesday tional church. ument:' discovered in 1881. .The in-night at Evanston. The Committee in charge of the scription in archaic llahylonian. (11.::11� orgrcn will be una hIe to play to- djnner consists of the officers of the with the conquest of rehellious :o'\1h-ni�ht as his ankle is too weak from club who arc, Frank Ern, prc9ident. jects and of the Elamite pro\"inC't.':' "ithe injury that he received in the Georgia Chamberlin, vice-president Ansan and Kurikhum hy Kin� :\fl'n-game ag-ainst the Reds. Korgren col- and Wittiam Hutchins, secretary- istusu. and cI�e� hy iO\'okin� cllr:o'\'�lided with one of the Red forwardsaT1<1 turned his a�klc hut played treasurer. on any .iealnus monarch of latl'rHe timel' who should destroy the rccord.despite this fact for ten minutes.of tile Juniora Meet Todatr• Part of it is a duplicate of a frag--\\;11 prohably be kept out IJuniors will meet in Kent East to- rnent now �n the Imperial Ottomanday at 10:15 to discuss class affairs mu�um, in Con�tantinople.for the quarter. OaS6 luncheons forthe men and women, a vaude\';l1e, a Wisconsin-Four year cour.-;cs 111dance, class toques, and class athlet- agriculture arc being e!'otabli�hl·(t :nics. \\;11 be arnong' the things under, the. hig� school� affili�ted \\;th theconsideration. r Umverslty of WIsconsin.game for a week.Twcnty-Iive cen�s admission willhe charged for the game tonight. Asthe iT1<loor season hooks have notheen printed, anyone showing t�ecO\:ers of the football hooks ,vitt bein� anywhere which compares \\;ththis lihrary, or a campus whichequals our campus."Neff Will Be Speaker.meeting.Michigan-President-cmcritus An­gcll, celehrtaed his eighty-fourthbirthday at Ann Arbor yesterday. RolJinso". Pilgrim Pas to,..t n-�'-- .. · 'ttl! bAlL\' MAaOON. FRlbAY, JA�UARY 10, '19t3.-: p¢ - '�77z -,I•... - ....... ..-�-----. -? .Members of Chicago and Northwest­ern Teams Will Be EntertainedAfter the Contest.DEBATERS WILL BETENDERED DINNERThe Daily MaroonMembers of the Northwestern Uni­versity debating team, the judges ofthe contest, and the chairman of themeeting, will be the guests of honorat a debating banquet to be held inl-i utchinson C()1iUllOnS after the de-Ibate next Friday evening. The din­ner is to be given under the auspices Iof Delta Sigma Rho, the Universitythonorary .debating fraternity.l;aul 2\1. O'Donnell, secretary-treas­urer of Delta Sigma Rho, has chargeof the plans for. the dinner. A largenumber of the members of formerdebating teams have promised to beback for the debate, and these have.been asked to attend the dinner.Pending replies to invitations sent tothese men, the details of the dinnerhave not been arranged.The team had another strenuoussession last night when" the affirma­tive W.lS pitted against the negative.The aflirmative made a better .show­ing' than last Saturday, when the The day for our removal to ournew building is nearing and cloth­ing stocks must be hurried outEdltorla.l-Bu..a1neee Ottlce. Ellla :!toTo>'lephone '111d.way bOO..l1all Box "0" Faculty Ex�e. Irs the greatest sale of our career andone in which every man should sharePubllaheod daUy except Sundays. :Mondays.and hoHday. durlnc th� quart�r. of tbeUnh�ra1.ty )'Mr.EID1er\.od .. a.econd-claa maU &l (he O.'l1cagop�. Cb4�. Ill.. llarcll IS. lWS. un­doer Act or :March 3, 1813.BVBSCIUl"TIOM KATESBy earrter, �2.:.o & yeo.r; $1.00 a quarter.Sy ma.11. �.OO & year; $1,� • qWLrtl'r.must use it in some way or another;but many men (with considerablejustice) complain of a system thatcondemns them to dry, gym class u­ercises while allowing other� th� �­citement of playing games. It i$ tobe doubted, too, whether a manswinging dumb bells or contortinghis body in the various poses de­manded by calisthenics is getting asmuch good from' his physical train­'lng as the, man who plays a red­blooded game that combines: fun withphysical training. The various classbasketball teams offer the opportuni­ty to play games to the men whootherwise would be confined to gymclasses alone. It cannot be toostrongly urged that every man with, any proficiency in or knowledge ofbasketball go out for his class team.If too many men should come out forthe teams, it would be simple tohave more than one team organizedfor each class. At many other col­leges class athletics are carried intoevery branch of sport: there are classfootball, basketball, swimming andbaseball teams. While there may notbe enough undergraduate men atChicago to support teams in all ofthese branches, there are undoubted­ly enough, who are willing andanxious to play on basketball andbaseball teams at least. The old crythat athletics as now conducted areexclusive and undemocratic would berather effectually stifled at Chicagoif, this year, the gym floor at the ap­pointed hours, should be crowdedwith class team players and if, nextspring, Marshall Field should be al­most too small for the throngs ofmen out for the class baseball teams.This is a situation easy to' bringabout; for if the men are forthcom­ing, the teams will not be wanting-­we can trust the athletic departmentfor that. • J. Jonkman. :Bo'th of the latter arclaw school students, while Blancharc,is a junior. Blanchard won the,l\IjchigaJl University Peace oratorical�ontest last month: ' 518JlaDa&1nc Edltol' HIram Kewalc:uUNew. EdItor - - - - - _. Leon SWlz.AWeUc EdItor - - - Bcmard \' iDl_k)'ISualDtII. llaDacu - - - Burdette MJui'A8S0CUT,K EDITOBSWllll&m Lyma.n John Per leeSamuel K.a� • • Harry GiJI'paGeorp 0I1t.tin&b&m • Georse Ly UULD� l:I.otc:hklu lilllSkell Hnel.(Dorowy Williston '. • Martin l:)h:\'cr:. for thousands of $25 to $32.50 suits' and $25 to $35 overcoats.",KYeIl the n:1,l01'te1' baa an oaiee. IlDUwith clear e.,relt aDd honelit laD&uace. wa)'lIIlyell lDJw.Uce aDd point the "&¥ lupl'QCftea."-K. L. S. 525l'rwtoo by lla.roon PreBS. 5:tU � Grove. negative got a verdict from thejudges. There were no judges lastnight. Professor: Stout of the SchoolClass athletics offer the solution to 'of Education criticrsed the work ofthe problem, What shall the men do the men.who want to play Sherman Conrad, third speaker ofgaftles but are not the negative team, who was unableBasketball. "good" enough for the to appear last Saturday on accountVarsity teams? Be- of illness was in the lineup again: Hecause a man has not enough skill to has recovered fully, and the fears of"make" a Varsity team is no reason the coach for his presence on thewhy he should not be given a chance team have been dispelled.to get the enjoyment and benefit of Conrad, who with Hamman andplaying some game. The donor of Hunt constitutes the negative team,Bartlett gymnasium surely intended will meet a strong organization atthat it should, be fully used not by Michigan. The Michigan' affirmativeteam, men alone, but, by· all the, men team . is .composed -of Paul R Blan·of the University. Of course all men chard, Lyman S. Hulbert, and' Bartel<fbitotiaIfor great numbers of $35 to $lf8 suits and $35 to $55 overcoats.Class ,WE'LL NEVER' HOLD A GREATER'SALEINVITE STUDENTS�"ncr, hook reviews, Professor Ira M. and Collrgc Orgarri.:alions.Price has an article in the America"Journal o] Scmctic Languages arid .MICHIGAN STUDENTSLitera tu res. WILL HEAR VINCE",TAT COMMENCEMENTAllto Deering to V1Slt the settlementconducted there by University Y. M�C. A. members. ,The party leavesthe Y. M. C. A. office in Cobb hallpromptly at 8 Saturday morning.andthe Sophomore comission requeststhat all who contemplate taking thistrip be on time.FACUL TY M:EMBERSCONTRIBUTE TO TWOL�NG�A�EJOURNALSAmong members. of the Universityfaculty contributing to the Januarynumber of Classical Philology just is­sued by the Press are Professor Mer­rill and Professor Prescott. Profes­sor Shorey and Associate ProfessorBeeson of the department of Latinconstituted notes and discussionsand Professor Shorey, ProfessorBuck, Professor Tarbell, AssociateProfessor Laing of the departmentof Latin, and Associate ProfessorBeeson and Associate Professor Bon- DEAN BRECKINRIDGEWILL GIVE LECTUREIN DAVENPORT. IOWADivinity Council Meets Today. Dean Sophonisba Breckinridge willgive a lecture Monday in Davenport,Iowa. on I-I/ollla,,'s Responsibilities andO/,/,nrlunilirs, before the Woman'sclub of that city. Tomorrow- after­noon at the Congress hotel MissBreckinridge will address the pro­paganda section of the Chicago Politi­cal Equality league on Possibilities I)fSuiiragc Propaganda Through: ClubMcmhcrs of the Divinity schoolcouncil wilt hold a meeting in University of Minnesota will deliverHaskett 16 at 10:15 today. Alfred the commencement address at theMor�;tn, president of the council, University of Michigan this year.will present several matters of im- President Vincent was dean of thefaculties of the Cniversity before hePresident George E. Vincent of the A Foot6aIl VictoryA great event in colleF �­and 80 is Fatima.6Op.,,_� ...,.._ -.24 hI. ....., ........ , , c" J IZ ......... 1IIIc:fJN& (.�rlIpor tant business.went to MinnesotL Pre�dent Vin- �������������������������������cent left a host of friends and well] A H ABBOTT r_ GOwishers whcn he left for he was one I • �of the best liked among the faculty. •127 �O. WABASH AVE. 'OPPOSITE FIELD'S •--�----��----�------�------�--�--Patronize Maroon AdvertisersJunior Class Meeting-lo:15, Kent ...Koehne's, Micmgan and Monroe. WHITE CHINANew Testament Club-Monday, 8, China Painting Material\ School Room PicturesNeighbor- c=:,::.ah Society-Wednesday 7:30, PI�;UREGF�;S AIlTISTS MAtERIALSGlee Club-Pictures, Sunday,Bulletin and Announcements. DR.,\\TISG RO.\R� ASD TABI.I�I!I2,'cast.Freshman Men-Io:I5, Cobb 6A.Three Quaners Club-3:15, Reyn­olds club. Haskell 12.Le Cercle FrancaiS-4.hood room.,•I1(.�rJ. PROFESSORS andSTUDmrS •will find in. the'HYDE PARK STATE BANKco ....... CJ' e:.-,. So" a. ",.ICC AVe ---A tONWENIENT and SAFE BankUnder State Supervision.with all the facili ties of a down townBank under State Government super­vision.Checking and Savings accounts in­vited.Resources Over a Half MillionDollars.3 Per Cent Interest on Savings.TROY'SBEST2 for 25COLLARSEARL &. WILSONSH'RTS sus AND MORE Ta. DAILY irAJt601f, :F'IUDAY, .tANUAR.� to, I�tj.SOMETBDf(l '1'0 �14D. ,-----------------�Anent recent--:U:ussion of the r "s:;�,erth:r f���;:�:�::il;;!�:� CARSON PI RIE SCO�T &CO·to the Cornell SUII is reprinted: I I IFaculty-Undetcra4uat.Non-Academic Relations"There has been a growing tend­ency on the part of the students tofeel, that, on account of the largenumbers, the Faculty regards themen masse rather than as individuals."Professor N orris hit the nailsquarely on t�lc head when, in an in­tervsew published elsewhere in thisiss-ue, he made the foregoing state­ment. There is a feeling. and it isgrowing, that Faculty men regardthe undergraduates in their classes asone big brain-with plenty of roomstill left in it. too-into which it rS'their duty to pump a!t much knowl­edge as they can in the time at theirdisposal. and that the undergrdauatesare a necessary evil. to be borne withduring working hours on the Hill.and then forgotten. So it is with asense of real pleasure that we hearsuch words as, "There is no suchthing as a student body from theteacher's standpoint. -An averagestudent is nothing, an .individual stu­dent, everything."While this statement seems novel·-and highly refreshing-on furtherconsideration, how could it be other-wise? .Take it from the· undergraduate'Sstandpoint. The phonograph methodmay be excellent-the companiespushing it declare it works wondersin teaching languages-but whowould trade his dryest, most reserv­ed, most boresome Professor for aphonograph? Would not a historylecture a la double-disc he inspiring?Turning to the teacher's case, canone imagine any thing- more de­pressing than to deliver that historylecture to half a hundred dicta­phones? With a stop every two- minutes to put on a new recorder?- -No. Professor Norri-s can easily bebelieved when he says, "Teachingwould he a cold unattractive profes­sion if it were not for the life-longatachments of teachers and studentswhich have their roots in undergrad­uate days." To this could be addedjust as -truthfully the statement:Study at a university would be a dull,deadening occupation if it were notfor the new light and the personaltouch that the Professors give the in­formation contained' in' the I texthooks.This granted. by everyone con­cerned the question turns to how t.omake the road to Faculty-undergrad­uate friendship more easy and thebond between instructor and in­struced more finn.For the undergraduates the simpl­est way is merely to go around andsee their Professors after class orduring their office hours. The secondmethod is to attend clubs like the A. -S. M. E .• the A. Y. E. E .• the Alli­ance Francaise, the Deutscher Vere­in. the Rural Problems Study Club,or the other more purely social so­cieties which include Faculty men inthe ranks.Different· Professors have theirown means of meeting the men intheir classes personally. In Englishcourses this is accomplished natur--any in the conference. The confer­ence system might wetl be extendedto other deartments. Other Profes­sors hring their -studerits into theiroffices individually in the early partof the term, talk over their previoustraining. their aspirations. their likes,and dislikes. and then assign them ahook to read and report upon it atan individual oral or written quizlater in the term. Seminars, ofcourse, give the best kind of an op­portunity for acquaintanceship. Inthe technical colleges, that joy andblessing of the engineer. the report.has no small effect in furtheringpersonal relations between under­graduate and teacher.But the main thing is to meet yourinstructor outside the classroom.Therefore. attend your Law Banquetor your Arts Feed-this applies tothe Faculty too-he present at themeetings of the departmental clubs.if you are a fraternity man have Pro­fessors down to the house occasion-ally-they declare they enjoy it;{Irop around to smokers such asthose given by the C�mopolitancluh with Faculty men as speakers-there are a thousand and one differ­ent ways to meet them ..And cio it not merely because ofthe fact that these men may �et youa joh later: do it for present help andmutt1al inspirationCLASSIFIED. DVERTmEIIENTSWisconsin-Fifteen new memhenhave heen elected to the Universityof \Visconsin chapter of the nationalhonorary journalistic sorority. Ment s and Young Ment sOvercoats ReducedSPLENDID JANUARYCLEARING ITEMS.All our broken lines and odd lotsof coats have been greatly reduced.A. specially good ulster, made from Irishfrieze, heavy winter weight, large con­vertable collar, satin lined sleeves andshoulders & worsted body lining-reduced $25JOHN A. CARROLL. President.THOMAS JANSEN, Cashier FOR RENT-Room, every conven-ience. 1·209 60th street. Mrs. Silver­horn. $12.' a month.� . Stationery Cabinetsr� ... -:#.-t::?��:':aD. (See Dote.)SOLID OAK LETTER FILEboleS. zo.ooo. I .. tterll orpapers I%xll Inelld·.Solid. lIub!!tantilll.Golden. Natural or�'eathered nnl!;h .. urawer. arc d u s t-� .. �:�rn::'1 onFr���;'�paid. (See note. )fl3.ta.Get Catalog ph,.,,,"-. IDS many han.I,... In­ex�nlll\'e omcc de­vice. an.l l:kctlllll"llbookcIlPell.- Dool.kt"Filing Suggestion!''', .. lao free.NOTE.-Frc·lght orExpre.. paid allqaot�d to point" *'1,,..1.of _ Montana. Wyom­Ins. Colorn,lo. Okla·boma ancl T(·Xll!',c .' SIIKhUy hlsher be­. >- · .• ond .. WANTED-The name : of any per­son who saw the red automobilewhich went east on Fifty-seventhstreet last Sunday about 12=40 P.M. and collided with a car aiWoodlawn avenue. Send informa­tion to William P, MacCrack�n, Jr.,659 Rookery building.Other heavy ulsters In roughchinchillas - greatly reduced$20.00 and $25.00. effects and$18.00,MAROON ADSBRING RESULTS.Patronize Maroon AdvertisersThey Are ReliableMAROON ADSBRING RESULTSM.�ROON ADS PAYPatronize Maroon AdvertisersThey Are I{eliable.E. H.'fI-W#- FILING DESKScombine drawers In hllndsom. eSe.1e. n.Blea ),oa want at your finger tips. See one:!t:r.ar dealcn. Freight paid ISS-OO. t ....THE�&).iJANUFACTURING CO11 lJalon 1$Ir .. "t. �IOXROF� MienChicago DisplaY-51 I-IS S. WabashDERBY CLUB.6116 Cottage Grove Ave.BILLIARDSO�LY40C Per HourBest Appointed Roomon the South Side8 Full Size Tables FOR RENT-Washington Avenue;ncar Jackson Park and III Cent.Express, front room in private, re­fined German home with highestrecommendations. Board optionalPhone Midway 2872•FOR RENT-Furnished room; veryreasonable. F. Peterson. J6 NorthHall.:"OST-On the campus, a plain goldbracelet. Initial K. Return toClara Kindled, 51 Green hall.toMen's ChesterfieldReduced OvercoatsMAROON ADS PAY. FRENCH TUTORING at reasonablerates. Phone Midway 4992.Li:dres! Save MODeJ and Ke�, iD==� Style bJ ReadiDc McCaJl'.Mapziae &Dd UsiDg McCan PalterDI� •• a.ad •• wnlMSCALCS MMiAZDtE belp ron dross styl­Ishly at a moderateexpense by keoplnlryon postod on theIDtest fashions Inclothes and bats. flONew Fashion DesIPlIn each Issue. AlsOTaluable Informationon all bome and per­sonal matters. OnlF00c a year. tncladlnlra rree pattem. Stl!)­__ a_ _ _ .. _ scrlbo today or Bendfor � sample cow.� ....... will enable)'ou to make In yOUfown bome. wlthyourown bands.clothln&:fofyonrsolf and chlldren wblch wlUbe perrec�In style and ftc.. Prlce-none bllrber &han mcents. Send for flee Pattem Catalocue. ,W. WiI GiN T_ ,... ....... tor eetllnlr a'bb­acrIpUona amonlr Four friends. Send tor fleePremium Catal0lrD8 and Cash PrIze Oft'er._.au. .. AD.m ...... maa._aEMAROON ADS PAY Most· are all plain blacks and grays,some English guard cut with belt backs.$50.00 $35 I $35.00 $25 I $25.00 $18coats .• ' coats. .. coats .•Special lot of men's fine all-wool bluechinchilla overcoats, shawl or convert­ible collars. Extra well made .andlined at $20.00 & $25.00.SECOND nOoK., SOUTH ROOMPaint Often WorksWondersDIRECT TODubuqut'. Iowa .S(»rtncflt."d. 111.St. l.cmls. 111.St. Paul. )111m.Decatur. Ill.�\·.H ... "'ta.lLmnt-3po:JII, llinn.:m.d�. "' ..E\'0lIIn' m.-. In.l.n.lCkford. til.n�mimuon. nl.CaIro. Ill.Ct.'Wlr Raplda. Jowa.Ommen Blutrll. Iowa�t.1U.Uttle Rock. A,k.Beoumon;t. TeltU.Hot Spr.ngs. Ark.San Antonio. Texas.B!.nnlngham. Ala.Jacksonville F'..oridcl.­FIt. Worth. TeDS.Waco. Texaa.DB ;-10.. Texa ..Charles <:tty. la.st.('>·don. Iowa.OrnatIa. �eb.�� Or1eell8. La.Houston. �x.SIoux at)'. la.)fempIU. �Tickets and sleeping car reservations76 W. Adams St., Phone Central 6270Automatic 64472R. J. CARMICHAEL in covering defects-can ath­letic implement may lookpretty and the cheaper it is,generally the prettier itlooks. All Spalding athlet­ic implements are made prim­arily for use-good looks aresecondary. Catalogue free.A. G. Spalding & BrosDivision Paaencer Agent.Patronize Maroon Advertisers. ".. ,�HICAGQ.Telephone ll]>"\le l"ark :;iOlTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. JANUARY 10. 1913.INTRA-MURALstudent k n. 'Ckl,t! him :--C;I:-'�':,:-::-; to tilt:" ,.. ",;-:' -p h .. mor cs �25) Freshmen (17)floor. lcavinu t h c (,Ir,t', !..:l1:de It- i'("'IIII'll 1'1' C .1' 1) I' k' " '}ll • I, ", •• \.. ", onurt, 'av lce-self down C(ltta��' (;;'01\": a v cn uc. I i�i\:lllil!er FosterHn n hury. (kc!:lri;:�; the idl.,\V \\';IS 0 (�:tl.j\\'dl. , L. F Council,, ',. I l�l'l'\'e \Villarddrunk, cx p la i n cd �11e �,;t�:at:1I11 to t lie .\'y;dalh, Holm., C Volk, Plumepasscn�er:, and kft t1:.: C\1', Tyrell. Har ris . R. G Kleinman,The :-ott,'r,)" a:-: it ;lJ':)�;lrlll fo11ow:-:: StewartFni r wcat hcr, .,. L. G, Council7 Divinity .. \:-; a car r;1I111d,'rj d, w n Cottage \\'cihter Rosenberg'5:30 Juniorsl Grove avctuu: l.i s t 11;�:l:t w it h 11(1:1(.' l:a:-;kets-Condit, Council, S. Conn-5:30 Seniors to guide it. J I ar rv L, l ln n.lbcr ry, c�l, PIllllle (31, Stewart. l�osenberg,7 Freshmen I fortller athkt:c ,..t:lr II: ('(lltlllll)ia l'ni-'! l,othlJlan Cahlwell, Kyblahl (3),3 or 7 Sophomores \'�rsity a!ll� 11"\:' C11::,I1I1),:',111 sn�!1:tder [Iulm (.J), Kixmilh,'r, Reeve (2). Free7 Laws o{ the llll\,l'r�lty II! l :i:C;:�O !(IUg:lt tllro\\'s-I'lume. Kixmiller.(Curtain raiser hi:-:. way into tilt: tr(lllt "j the car,Varsity-Purduc) I kn<?cked tlte 111(l!IIIl:!�!ll :-'l'n:'l.'k:-:" andDivinity I dehv�n:cl a l�,(turl' Ull th� Il�anllers7 'MCdicsl and Inor�l� 1)1 "tr,'cl car, crl.'W:-:,3 Seniors The �:Jr k:pt (111 ral1t1,]111� a:-: I rand-3 or 7 Sohhomores 0 herry_ lll,en'll'\\'l.'d the, cOI:c1uct(lr 0,117 Freshmcnl the :-ouh)ect .. \\':otc, t:1C �'l'JJt!l'llJan s3 or 7 Juniors numhcr-1i3,..J-m II,S nl)te hOlIk, and Proicssnr Harpcr of Semitic Lan-7 L fhl'n apolc�'lzed to the ;':itnll!:,h�d I ' .,. 'aw passcng-�r:-; i�r �Ii" l,ll1�l'l'IlJly cun(!uct, �ll;\�(::; In thc Cnlverslty .sends w�rdThe h.tle :-.prllltl'l turm,lI tlte pros-! !r,'lll London where he IS spcndmgWisconsin-Two young women tra.te .�orl11 of the: I1H:l"rl1l:lI; and not- the: winter that his puhlisher therestudents of the University of \Vis- cd Motorman?\ o. q,):;-drunk 'st:11 hn:athing'." Then he cl�11lht.:ll (I:ii 11;\:, just is:,ued Volume 12 of Dr.consin have entered the Law school t)!� car and wrote in his hook,"Car I 1 i arpeT's .,1s.ryr;all a"d Baby/oIIM" Lct­of that institution and will complete !\o. ,�ioS, �car-si<le �ty)l'," a? that' /,'I'S wh:ch arc being published joint-I f 11 car shd hy mto the 111g-lit, It IS snp-, .,.t 1e u course. posed .that the car rail down SOIll�- ly \\'11h the lJllIverslty Press.Date_fan, 9Jan, 13Jan. 16Jan, 20Jan, 22Jan. 28Jan, 13JaQ. 17Jan, 21Jan, 23Jan, 24Jan. 27Jan. t)Jan. 14Jan. 20Jan. 21Jan. 23Jan, 30Jan. 10Jan. 14Jan. 16Jan. 17Jan. 21Jan. 24Jan. 10Jan. 20Jan. 21Jan. 24Jan. 29Feb. 1Jan, 15Jan. 17Jan. 24Jan . .<J8Jan. 30Feb, IJan. 15Jan. 17Jan. 20Jan. 22Jan. 27JJan. 29Winter Quarter, 1913-Freshmen.Time3336:3077Juniors.35:303333 or 7Sophomores333 or 75:3033 or 7Seniors333335:30Laws36:305:303 ber ry, a st udvn t (,i t:!l.' L'lli'.'L'r.;:!y," SOPHS BEAT FRESHMENFreshmen tried to cnt c r (lile ui the n c w "111.';11'- IN HARD FOUGHT GAMESenior. side" car s on ILl.' l'I,U:::,,:," Crll\'eDivinity 'r" ILaws avenue lin c. ll:l' 'lI,,:(Il'I;::l!I, he ::;a)':"Juniors slammed the dUll;" ill ::i:-; j:ll'e, v.hc rc­Medics at l l an l.ur v held h i-. phcl.' ('11 t l: 1-----------------I· ' l.' 1 �ia rker, and Rodnitz cr arc other menLaws io!dc\l Sfl'p o n t si.!«.\1'l1O a:-e expected to play today. TI f 1Sophomores \\'hell the 1l!'I!f11'11�:ln q\\, tha� irec acu ty members will corn-Freshmen' II) ) 1 I' C'at ro n i:-; getting the Senior team to- pose the judging' C01l11l11'ttee •• rhichDI'\'I'lll't\..1 'all )ury H',t lO::' II" lljlt'lll't! t h c "" flOoJ ::;,\.'thl'I', hut as yet the men have notj uniors duor of t h c car ;\:1,1 -t ruck him wit hMedics 1');IYl'd t(lgcther.... , his cout rulh-r hal' a ll(! i i: t t: I'll the Freshman-Sophomore Score.BASKETBALLOpponentsSophomoresJuniorsSeniorsLawsDivinityMedicsFreshmenMedicsSeniorsSophomoresLawsDivinitySeniorsFreshmenSophomoresJuniorsDivinityl\ledics(Curtain raiserPurdue-Varsity)Medics77AMUSEMENTSEMPRESSTHEATERI3rd Street and Cottace Grove AveWeek stlrtlng So.Mat.Jan. 5SULLIVAN a: CONSIDINE;PRODUCING DEPARTMENTANNOUNCE15 and Company of 15IN THE ROSE OF MEXICOSTITH AND GARNIER7:30 and gasPRICESlOc-20c-30c _ nique - owingFRESHMEN PLAN TWO to i ts greatDANCES AND CLASS scope-norhing heing reserved.PLAY FOR QUARTER It means a clearance o.f stock_ for us and an opportumty foryou to procure the best clothesat a great saving in price.HIS LIFE ENDANGERED, I where' ncar Forty-seventh street.HANBU RY FELLS MOTORMAN I :\ i\.,\\" Illin_utes later ,Haudberry ap-I pl'�lI \.,d at III� Irater nity house to-- l'�olllplain of the incivility of ChicagoCornell Alumnus, Singer at Recent: mo tormcn.Smoker, Forced to Attack I, "Til: fellow slammed the .d?orI r i � 11 t 1Il lily face and left me ridingStreet C�r Oper ator, II Ull tile stl'P;' said Haudberry, "andt lun because 1 didn't fall off hell!'l'IWt! the door and swung at mell ar ry l l a nburv. a n ;�blllll\15 ofl with his controller bar. j ust becauseColumbia lllli\'er:,ity h'!l1g at t lie II a ru a little fellow and had a collarPhi P"i fra tcr nit y h')�l:-:l' was the "11 I suppose he thought I woulddrop dead.hero ui a "st ory" a!lpl'ar:lI�� ill a I "l h!)},e 1 didn't hit him too hard.mor ni ng papl'r Yl"\l'rt!:IY, 1 l a n lnuy I t ril'll uo t to, 1 suppose he has ar . ) l' . 1 ! i;\I1\.I}\', I will have to hunt him upb t Ie ma u w 1(1 :-.:.11"-.: at LIC l nt er- -t I' 1 I 'II \f:lil'rrl'\\" all( pay lIS uoctor )J • � -fraternity �1I1()!'\.'r. ur i hi, 1 am guin� to walk:'Accordi m; to t he �tury, "I l a n d- ANNOUNCE COMPETITIONOF' STUDENT PLAYWRIGHTSOne-Act Sketch for Dramatic Club'sQuarterly Production to Be Se­lected in March.Original plays for the annualplay-writing contest of the Dramaticdub may be submitted from todayuntil' March 14. to the Dramatic club,. Faculty exchange. The specifica­tions for the plays to be submittedwill be the same for this yearscompetrtion as heretofore: each playto he of one act, and of such lengthas to be acted in 45 minutes. The re­quire mcnts of �taging must be madeas simple as possible, in order not tostrain the resources of the Reynoldsclub theater, where the successfulplay will he produced.(Continued from page one.)will decide on the winning produc­tion. The author of thc successfulmanuscript will he elected to associ­ate membership in the DramatJic club,and his play will he produced withthe regular group of those whicharc staged in the Spring quarter.Two dances and a class play arebeing planned by the Freshmen forthe \Vinter quarter. The first dance.5 to take place Saturday in theI�eynolds club at 2:30. Further, an­nouncements regarding the play andthe second dance will be made soon.A class meeting to discuss plans forthe quarter has been called for 10:15today. To meet the cxpenses �f theseaffairs it has been found necessary toset the price of class tickets at $.50for the quarter.TWELFTH VOLUME BYPRbFESSOR HARPERAPPEARS IN LONDON ---MOSSLER CO.ClotJaea for ••• -t •• I .. ICD:··tl .II fa ....19 J�ckSOD Blvd.--EastSALE!"Twi�e Yearly"Pre-InventorySaieoft e rs t l.e choiceofthe entire stock at25 ::.regular•prtcesTh is is the Salemany of thebetter dresserswait for eachseason. I t is uC , 0 t h 8 S for BusIness;Semi-Dress; f v e n i n gDress & Dinner Fundiolls---also Overcoats of everydescription, Including Per-sian Lamb CoII.r and Fur­lined Overcoats from $50to $275 values.Every size to 50Have you subscribed for The Maroon For big men and little men------------------------.----------------------------------------AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS.Vaudeville"s Superb Spectacular Sur- Hoffman's Leg:lcy (collledy)prise ,The Drummer's Vacation (collledy)lIario 1I0Iasso and Maria Corio ADMISSION(Himself,) Main Floor, all seats . . . • • • 10Balcony, all seats. .......•. scUnique Spinners.PADDOCK" PADDOCK, Comedy Singers and DancersMR. AND,MRS. CAULFIELD'In the Funny Play of Irish Wit'"The SectiOD Boss."Here He Is-The Comic Genius ;NEIL McKINLEY AMUSEMENTSpAlACE MUSIC lULLHARRY BULGER" CO. in"A Cabaret, Barber Shop.""An Indian RomanceCLIFF GORDON'1J E FFE R SO N I MAJESTIC55th Street and Lake Avenue. NANCE O'NEIL & CO.,NOVELTY PHOTOPLAY In a Playlet. "The Jewess."Tempest and Ten. in a Tabloid.M usical Comedy; Kate Elinore BeSam Williams, in Their Newest Ab-Fj\"(� Hecls nl:;htly vf the l:1tl'st Il�o\"iIlt:Best o!I!!I;"k Ill' l:i;.;h da�sA MtRIC1N MUSIC BALLNora BAYS Jack NORWORTHin ""THE SUN DODGERS"pipe org:lD. Grace Cameron, Five Gormans, Kim­surdity; Gautieir·s Animated Toy- berley & Mohr, The Wonder Act.- shop; McIntyre & Harty; Williams Bertisch.& Warner; Franklyn Ardell & Co.orchestra, ('orne antllll:11' u'll' lie\,,' �j,�,(.\)TONIGHTThe New Magdalir.c (drama-2 reels) Van Hoven; Three Ombras.The Clue in Dust (drama) CHICAGOOPERA HOUSECORTOUR WIVESwith Henry Kolker LOUIS MANNin '"Elevatinc a Husband"The Only 5c, Show in Hyde Park pRINCESSWm. A. Brady Pre�ntsThe. First Chicago Performance ofBOUGHT AND PAID FORBy Geo. Broadhurst.An American Play of To·day Pop. Mat. Tues. &: Thurs. 2SC to $1WOODLAWN THEATRE LASALLE55th St. and Woodlawn Ave.THE GIRL AT THE GATE othcr American students of similarThe Sea:on·s Best Musical Comedy attainments. Candidates will be ex­with tbe ""La Salle·s Best CaRrFour Reels of PictuHs Enry .Night of4,OCO FeetSl'eciat Features Tt:e�da:r .nd FridayCurrent Events Every Th�r3d.1y f BLACKIITONEAlw:.ys a G00d Show-p--O--VV--E--R-S------l D.r,:id Belasco presents the comedytriumph\ THE CONCERTwith Leo Ditrichstein STUDEBAKERCosmo HamUton·s Daring Indictment"THE BLINDNESS OF VIRTUESIMONEand a Lieber Cast includingMr. Arnold Daiy(In E;;gblllThe Return from, Jerusalem o LV:MPICH. H. Frazee COBAN'S GlANDCOLONIALKlaw and Erlanger presentTHE PINK LADYOricinal N. Y. and London Cast MOl sler CO.19 East JacJaon Boulevard(Between State and Wabash)ANNOUNCE EXAM FORTHAYER FELLOWSHIPCommittee Will Award Scholanhipin American School of OrientalResearch to Winner.The Thayer Fellowship, with astipend of $800, will be awarded forthe year 1913-14 by the AmericanSchool of Oriental Research chieflyon the basis of a competitive writ­tcn examination. This examinationis open to all Bachelors of Arts inuniversities and colleges in theUnited States and Canada, and topee ted to have a reading knowledgeof Greek, including Hellenistic, Latin,Frcnch, and German. The examina­tions also will include the majorityof the following subjects:Biblical Hehrew, History andGcography of Pale�tinc; its arch­acolog-y: clements of North Semi�iccpig"raphy; outlincs of Biblical andearly Christian literature, Syric, andArahic.GARRICi< CARTER DE HAVEN An cxamination will be held hereIn the Smartest of Musical Farces March I', 12, and 13. Persons in­EXCEEDING THE SPEED LIMIT tending to offer themselves for thiswith Elizabeth M. Murray featured cxamination :,hould consult the chair­man of the committee, ProfessorCharles C. Torrcy, Yale university.and must announce their intention inwriting not later than Fehruary I.Specimen papers and list of rec-ne Daily Maroon is now OD sale atthe Pre-. -with­ ommendcd books covering principalGeo. W. MONROE H. E. FISHER sllbjects will be sent on application.