m t intly ilnrnnttVOL. XI, No. 66. UKIVERSlTY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY JANUARY 17, 1913 PRICE FIVE CENTS.ARRANGE STAGE SEArS SENIORS WIN OVER FRESHMEN FIND SCARLET FEVER START CONFERENCE SOIEDULE DEBATE NORTHWESTERNFOR YSAYE RECITAL Fourth Year ";:-;ake Lead from IN GREENWOOD HALL Varsity Basket�eam Will Pia AND MICHIGAN TODAYStart and Trim Eager Yearlings • Iowa at 7:30 in Bart1ett-I4� --3G-J4-Senior Play Shows Marked Mabel De La �t�r. s. ..... Ceneae Stu- Representinc Freshman Football Mo., Tnd Problem is Subject ofImprovement. cleDt b V� of Ceatagou Teams to Play. Auaal CoDtest ill Mandel__ D.... _ ToDilhtTile Seniors defeated the Fresh- QUARAN flNEWHOU CORRIDOR Chicago opens 'the Conference --men yesterday afternoon in a fast basketball season against Iowa to- CHANDLER TO SPEAK AT RALLYWill Play Se.lectioDS From Brahms, and furious contest to the tune of - night at 7=30 in Bartlett. A "cur-Will Remove Patient to County --Viotti, Viatli Beside Two of His 30 to 14. The Seniors jumped into Hospital-Close Lexington tain raiser" between two Freshman O'Donnell Will Also Talk at 10:15Com!,ositions the lead at the start and counted teams, representing the Freshman Rally Todav-Debaters AreFor RCi)&ira. .1___ three baskets before the Freshmen football and basketball teams will--Arrangements have been made to were able to register. They played Scar! .. t f d - precede the Varsity game and , v !l1.. .. ever yester ay caused thehave two hundred stage tickets placed an altogether different -style of begin promptly at 7:30. Dancing Arnold Baar, Lorin Peters andquarantining of one corridor of011 sait.. January .:21, the day of the game than in the Senior-Sophomore . will follow the game, continuing the Duane Hunt will represent the UniGreellwood hall. Mabel De La MaterY saye concert. These reservations contest and placed the Freshmen on .. custom inaugurated last year by the versity in the annual debate witltainted \V ednesday in an ethics classwill be $1.50 to off-campus people the defensive from the start by their athletic department. Northwestern at 8:1:: tonight in Manwas removed to her room in Green- ...Mr. Dinsmore has announced the del. The subject of the debate isfollowing chaperones for the dance: "Resolved that the report of theMiss Gertrude DUdley Aldrich monetary comm.ission shouldMrs. Hervey F. Mallery be adopted." Tonight also Wilburbe removed to the county hospital Mrs. \Villiam E. Dodd Hamman, King Cook, and Shermantoday. Dr. Black is the attendingphysician. Hawkeyes Are Unknown. Conrad will debate the same ques1 t is believed that Miss De La The Hawkeyes are a totally un- tion with Michigan at Ann Arbor.Mater was exposed to contagion\ known quantity to Coach Page for At the debating rally in Cobb G:\.while teaching classes at the Uni- several reasons. They have never this morning at 10:15 Paul O'Donnclversity settlcment Her physician I before been on the Varsity basket- who was on the championship teams.reports there is nothing at all seri- ball schedule and this is their open- of 1908 and 1909. Henry, Porternus about her illness. Miss De La ing game this season, Too makes it Chandler, former coach of the UniMater comes from Pecatonica, IlIi- impossible for the team to know veraity debating teams, and Coaclnois and is a senior college student. what sort of opposition they will Moulton will be the -peakers. TheyQuarantine Five Women. meet tonight. will tell what the preparation of aThe women who are affected by A long series of practice games University debate means and will exhas brought the team into shape for pre... their opinions of the chancesthe game and if the men play true to the teams have 111 the contests toform Chicago ought to have no night.trouhle in winning. Only three mem­bers of last year's team will befound in the lineup tonight as Cap­tain -Paint: wilf be "kept on fhe' benchhy his injured knee.wood, a doctor was summoned, andThe Freshmen were unable to get a mild case of scarlet fever waswrich are on sale at the regular started until the latter part of the found to be the trouble, She willprice of $2.00. All reservations first half when they braced and ranmay be made at the office of the tip eight points. They showed goodUniversity Orchestral association team work but their failure was dueCobb !)A. to their inability to shoot baskets.This recital will be the first of a Time and again the Freshmen guardsseries of special recitals by famous worked the ball down to their goalartists to be held in Mandel. Alice hut failed to register. Scofield andNielsen will sing on March 2, in the Freeman were the stars for the Sen-the quarantine are: Grace Bratt,Elizabeth Dickey, Martha Green,Dorothy Struchen and Helen Taylor.As the patient is to be removed to­day it is expected the quarantine willSeniors (30) Freshmen (14) he lifted immediately and the matter.�:;���::�::::::�. I:�::�·:.�p'c���ci� -\,·ili 'blow over.' .," . '-'S. Council The rumor which went the roundsFreeman....... C. . •• Volk, Maizel, of the campus yesterday that Le..'C­O'ConnorScofield •••••••• R. G ......•..• Foster ington gymnasium was closed be-Goodman, .•.•• L. G ......•.. W·i11ard, cause of contagious disease in theStickel Stewart, P. Council University was denied last night byBaskets-Freeman (6), Scofield (5),Plume (3), Cat1'on. (I), Payne (I), Miss Dudley, director of the gym-Stickel (I), P. Council (I), S. Coun- nasium, The gymnasium was closed,cil (I), O'Connor (I), Stewart (I). she stated. for necessary repairsTime of halves.--1S minutes. Referee-Page. t hat could not be made while classescourse you are loyal to Alma Mater_ and all that, but did you lie to herAssociate Professor Starr, Assist- and steal from her? Don't think forTwo-Hudred Seats To Be Placed O.Plalform---Few ReplarRaenatioDi LeftFINANCED BELGIAN ORCHESTRA• md 75C to students. There are only fast team work .one or two of the regular seats left,second of the series. iors, Scofield making three of hisIs a Conductor baskets from the center of the floor.Of late years Ysaye has made his Plume played the best offensivegame for the Freshmen while thework of Foster, Willard and Councilmark as a conductor, and has givena series of orchestral concerts inBrussels. He organized and managedtbis enterprise entirely by himself'without any guarantee fund and the prevented the Senior forwards fromscoring consistently. The Seniorswill meet the Divinity team today at3 while the Juniors meet the Medicsat 5=30.concerts were so successful, financ­ially as well as artistically, that atthe end of the season it was foundthat -tl1ey Ilad paid" an "expense,' andtlils showing is seldom equalled.Y saye has a home near the Palaisde Justice in Brussels. He is mar­nied to the daughter of a Belgianarmy officer and has several child­ren. He is a man of much modestyand great wealth.The program for the concert fol-lows:Prop-am.Sonata in A major, NO.2 ••• Brahms iNTERNATIONAL DINNERConcerto in A major, No. 22 • Viotti(with Cadenza by Ysaye)AllegroAdagioFinale, VivaceChaconne •••• • • •• • •• • • • • • • • •• Viatli(17th Century)a) Reve d'enfant •••••••••• E. Ysayeb) Old Mute ...••••..•••• E. Ysayec) Ballade et Polonaise. Vieuxtemps SCHEDULED FOR TONIGHT·Starr, Field and Merriefield WillSpeak-Tickets Will Be onSale at Door.CLASSES WILL DANCE TODAY ant Professor Field, and Mr. Merri­field will be the principle speakers--- at the International dinner to beCotillion for Upperclassmen tQ Be given by the Cosmopolitan club to-Held in Club. night at 6 in the private dining__ room of the Commons.Juniors and Seniors will dance to- All students of foreign birth asget her today at 4 in the Reynolds well as any others interested are in­club in the first affair of its kind ev- vited to attcnd. Tickets may be se­er held in the University. Virginia cured at the door. All those wish­H inkins wrill lead the cotillion which ing to attend are requested to leavewill feature. the party. their names before noon today, inJunior men \\till hold their regular Box 162, Faculty Exchange.luncheon for the women at the same It is the plan of the club to makeI imc in Lexington, but the gathering the I ntcrnational dinner an annualwas postponed until next Thursday affair. I ts purpose is to acquaintat the same hour in the commons. those interested with the ideals andMr .. Barrett, the head of the Com- aims of -the Cosmopolitan club andmons has reduced the ptiice of the with its practical work at the Uni­luncheon for both men and women ,·crsity. It is hoped that by meansfrom fifty cents to thirty-five cents. of these dinners, the foreign studentwill recognize the fact that he is Experiencedwere exercising.(Cuntinued on page 4)Sell Tickets at Rally.Members of Pow \Vow, the Freshman debating society, will haveticketr on- sale at ·the rally. They­will be stationed in the main corridor of Cobb before and after theThree Are Vetorau&meeting. By a vote of Pow \VowNorgren, Molander and Bell of members are required to attend thelast year's team are the veterans debate.whom Coach Page expects to usetonight. Des Jardien and Vruwinkern will present the affirmative sidewill play their first Varsity basket .., of the question. The Aldrich planball game. Stevenson. Kennedy andBaumgartner are the other men whomay possibly get �ntlo the game.The lineup will probably be N or­gren and V mwink, forwards; DesJardien, center; Bell 'and Molander,trUards. Norgren is playing hiasecond year of Varsity basketball, finances of the country. I ts avowedwhile V ru wi nlt is a new man. Thepurpose is to give greater stabilityforwards are strong and shifty play- to the banks.ers and make a strong combinationwith Des Jardien. These men play Coach Explains Preparation.together �11 and are good basket �Jt as probable tlrat the debatingshooters. team has never had a subject theThe team which meets Northwest-provides for the establishment of areserve association of the banks ofthe country, the directors electedpartly on a vote by individual banksand partly on a vote by. capitalstock, This reserve association willcontrol a considerable part of theWELL...,_?Well, how about it? Did you cheatin the last exams? We know youare a fine fellow, o� a decent girl,BUT DID YOU CH�AT? Ofa moment that we believe that youwould' come back to college onmoney that you stole, BUT AREYOU HERE ON STOLEN CRED­IT? Are you decent all the time orjust when somebody is looking? Noquibbling now, no excuses, don'tlie to yourself-just answer-YESor NO.Supposing you did cheat- Do youthink the bunch wants you back­St.rely we do. We want you to comeback and to make good. The vic­tory is much greater if you fail onceand then succeed than if you neverfailed. If you have failed, (we cer­tail'lly hope your not one of thosefools), then tell your best friendabout it and promise him or herthat you will have a little decencynext time. And then join the bunch,get in with the crowd. The bunch discussion of which was more timeIy," said Coach Moulton yesterdayMolander and Bell are both ex- "The Aldrich commission report isperienced guards, the former having now pending before Congress andone year's experience while the Iat­ arguments on both sides have dc-Guards Are Eaperieuced..ter is playing his third year of Var­sity basketball Both of these menranked high as guards last year, 'Mo­lander being picked on the second trust investigations produced an csall Western five. In addition he is pecially large amount of material.a consistent scorer by the free I n fact. the teams have developedthrow route. their cases as the material developed.The Freshman basketball team and their work has been far morewill be unable to have any outside difficult than the building of an ct,"ompe,it.ion this year because of the Iecrive argument from a set of [ar t snew Conference ruling and as a which could he ascertained III theconsequence all the "curtain raisers' ("arly part of the preparation. Therewill he between difT�ftnt University i!i little liklihood that tho�e who )ll'arteams. The men 'who \\;11 play to- the dehate toni�ltt will he met hynight are: material wilh which they are alrea()y. Football men-Stegeman. Shull, familiar."Whiting, Hardinger, Acker. Sparkes,and Russell. veloped during the months the teamshave been 1n preparation .or thecontests tonight. The recent moneynot overlooked but that his acqllaint- wants you, not only to swell theirBeta Theta Pi Has Two Pledces. ance and frienpship is desired and numbers but because you are you.Beta Theta Pi announces the encouraged. They want to like you and they wantpledging of Haskell Smith Rhett of Plan� for ) nternational night, the YOU TO LIKE YOURSELF. ComeChicago and George Oliver Spauld- club's annual formal entertainment onl109' of SalOt Jol\n's, Michigan. will be discussed after the dinner. ---------------., Delta Sigma Rho Entertains.Follo\\;ng the dehate in MandelRiedel Delta .ro' Rh I I (1':"1gma 0, t le lOnorary e-Fisher, Darranotl�e, '\V,ilson, Plumeand Council.Basketball men-Georgc.TH� DAILY MAROO�, F�jJ),\ Y. JA�t.;ARY I'i, 1�tj.The Daily MaroonThe l"nh-..ralty or ChiOllIN "·l"kly.------ -----------l'ubl1shf'd daily exct>;.>t Sundays. �IQlloJa)"1i.a rxI l.o.i.!;Jys durin. Lh� QU&rtt>nI 01 lb.,L::., \'\�r,,;.;.ty yvar._ J.::nlKr..-d OUI 1kc.>IW-clwia mall M ,tbe Ohica.or'V::>�-vn:ic... c.ul�.Q. Ill.. J.Uu-cll IS, l�()� un­,h-I' Aot or �I:lreh S, 1873.liliBliCJUI»TION &ATKSVy c.J.J'I';"r, �:!,j() u. y�r; $1.UO a quarter ,l.>y matt, �3.00 a year; $I.:.!:; a qUaJ'l .. r.LJi:oria.!-lJusiness Oa'lce, Ellw :.:4.T":,,phune llidway bOO.11j',lI .. I'.uk :i;()l (a!-ter t) p. m.)�.I;Jll &x "U" Faculty E.x�e.llinaw Kc:nll.lcuU�t'\\,11 £tlitor - - - _ Leuu IStulzAthlt'tlc Etl.itor - - - Bernard \·inL .... kJ·HU!ollletolJ lllUla�er - - - Burdette 311&1;1ASISOC!A..TE EDITORS'Villi.m LYUULD .John Perlee.::;...ullucl Kaplan • • Harry Gor-K'aaG«)rp Cou.ln��n ••• Geor.e LymallGrace lI.o�chki&. Haskell Rh"".Dorolhy \\,H1i.8t .. m • • • Martin Stt:I!Cl'.,,K.lU·OBTEIUIJam..,. Dwen}:;J \\;u\l Ht.�ckA!rill.� Hall-in!:.:).lJi.. Bonncm:\1Ila. O':\cl1L�odl" Cl;illltDC Lyman \\,,,;<1George Shaffel'Xa.t.ban Qua.!owAugwrta Swawit •DolotLy weuLi1;ian ;:;wawi.t:.. Even the ftl)orter baa aD oQ1ce. auuwith clear �J'aI IUld honest laoCWIl:e, mOl.)UIl\dl .l.u.Ju.,ticc and poiDt the ",a,. W',)l't);ra. .... _H.. L s,<lCbitotialThe educational pendulum bas!;wung so far in the direction of so­called practical coursesthat the student whoCultureCourses. takes a course in "C.and A." or one nototherwise recommended as a study ofpractical business value is liable tocharge of loafing or "snap-hunting,"or to be called "highbrow.'; Studentsill past few years have been so con­sistently admonished to make theirUniversity studies count as preparationfor the bu�iness of earning a living,that they have to a great extent for­got the equally legitimate task oflearning to live. Because it is al­ways included in high school grad­",ation orations the phase "learningto live" has come to be trite andgeneralty meaningless. When usedcorrectly, however, it means a greatdeal. To the student it means to souse his time �at when he leaves col­lege he will have attained a breadthof view and a catholicy of' interestthat will make him in after yearsable to see and enjoy things that tohis less fortunate neighbor will meannothing. And having learned tolive more fully than his neighbor aman is likely to be able to surpasshim in the practical pursuits of life,due to a greater vision, a bettera!:>ility to "mix" and more imagina­tion. From this point of view, acourse in "Italian Epic Poetry" or­"Greek Literature," may contributeas much to a man's worldly successas "Political Economy I" or "Moneyand Banking," not to mention theenrichment of his inner lifel.. There­fore it is to be urged that studentslook not too unkindly upon their fel­lows who are taking "culturecourses." Remember that all theco::'ge graduates of a few decadesa!_!'o were graduated upon a basis ofculture courses alone. And theworld of finance, commerce' andstatesmanship is not devoid of col­Jeges graduates of a number of yearsago, when the ancient languages,the classics and mathematics weretaught almost to the exclusion of"practical" subjects. --------- - ---� ••• _ •• __ ••••••••••• o •• _ •••Bulletin and Announcements.Freshman Social and DramaticCommittees-lO: I 5, Cooo 9C. International Banquet-s-o,dilli:J::-: rOL)IH of Commons.Senior \VomcIl-JO:I5, Cobb 0D. b��kc�b:lll Game-vCh ica go vs Iowa,Junior Social Committee-Meet;- :30, Uar t lct t.10 prepare for J uniur Vaudeville ill Urii: .. crsity Debate-s-ChicagoReynolds club, 10:15, Cobb 6:\.' -\urthwl'stern, �:J5; Mandel.Junior Class Luncheons=-Mcn, SAVE MONEYering iu-t r umcnt s.l�udl11e's studio. Sunday, By Subscribing to The Dally MaroonOrchestra Picture-Informal dress.I � :45, commons cafe,Junior-Senior Dance+q-G, Rey-nolds club.University of Missouri- ... Yluumac Club- NOWHousehold Administrationand Iorrucr students meet for j anu- ':'1 «uday. ';:30; address, "Cleanary banquet, 6:30, Kuntz-Rcnuulcr Fu(.d,·' �li"s elcy, president Chica-�') Cit-an Foo d club,$1.50 for the remainderof the collegeDR. STONE OF FOURTH I DEAN MATHEWS WILL GIVECHURCH TO BE PREACHER . LECTURES NEXT SPRING,! 'Presbyterian .rl'lini�ter Will Speak in' Will Talk in Berkeley, CaliforniaMandel Sunday-Is Pastor "Social Aspects of Christianof Leading Church. Doctrine. year.Subscriptions taken atM-aroon office, Ellis HallDr Juhn Timothy Stone, pastor Dean Shailcr �Iathews of the Di-Iof the Fourth L'r csbyrerjan church v iu i ty school has accepted an invit-of Chicago, will be the Lni\"ersit/ at io n to deliver the Earle lectures, apreacher in Mandel Sunday. I -crics ui addresses given annually atDr. Stunc was born in Boston in' I he I'aciiic Theological seminary atI!)<X\ and rccc iv cd his A. D. at Am-' l:crkcle,r, Caliiornia, in thehcrst co llcgc in 1&)1, when he was ivaca t ion Dcan Mathews has chosenthe class orator. 1n 1894 he wasl as his subject for the six lectures -�rac.�uated from t h e Auburn Thco- "Social :\:,pccts of Christian Doc- -------------------,--,_;; _ogical seminary, In 1909 the Univer- trine." lie will also speak at the I Hotel' Cumbe.'andsity of �Iaryland and Amherst col- �t udcnt s conference at L'acitic Grovc, I J�.�ce °o�tl�:�:l��r:�d��l:.�:�t��m the de- :lh�a�.I��:I:,g l�:f��'e ���t�·n:��l�c��cr�I�� I Near 5Borthoasd:traeeEyWtastYu5b�W�aKySstrtaeeb.t.on andDr. Stonc was ordained in' the cago.Presbyterian ministry in 1t)94 and Dr. Mat hews returned yesterdayheM pastorates at C rica and' Cort- hom the East where he atte-nded I 53rd Street Elevated.� "Broadway" cars from Grand.and, X. Y., and Daltimore, Md. 1n gathel'ill�s of several societies of Central Depot.ihe iatt er cit v he had a larue and which he is a member. Sunday lJ 0 Seventh Avenue Cars from PellDSJ'l-successful pastorate in the Drown morning he preached at Vassar andI vania Station.�\Icmorial ·church, where he did cx- in the cvening at the Emmanuel KEitT Ill' A. COI.I.$(lB JlANlcnsive \Yurk among thc ·young pco- Hapti:,t church, Brooklyn. On Mon- 111:.lnQI:,I/t7'SUS FOil COI.LEGS JlBY1:lc. day hc attended the committee S/'J-:(,'Ul. ](.17·l1S FOil COLI.EGB TBAJIBlllecting of the Federal Council of Ten Minutes' Walk to Thirty Theatres IIn' -1909 he was called to 'the pas- 'i Rooms with Bath, $2.50 and up. .Churches of which hc was recently _lorale of the Fourth Presoyterian 'I New. Modern and Firepr' oof :'dectfd prcsidcn t. ,Tuesday nightch·ur.eh of Chicago, one of the larg- HARRY P. STIMSON; MANAGER"�he �l1()l.:e at a dinner of the Baptist<..:st �f that denomjnation 1J1 this ImADQUAItTEItS FOR CHICAGOL'uion in Xe\\" Ila\'cn and \Vednes-city. During his pastorate here tlie ... _tiay night was one of the principalcong-regation has increased to such k tIL • I.. spea -crs a a arge ':ll�qUCt 01 tIean extent that It v.oted recently to '. -r',' 0 .1 f 11.1 ••. ,,:\ I�Slon oaruS 0 a ucnonunaUons,oUlld a new church at a cost of. half t tl JJ t I \. t I I da Je 10 c ... !> or, W Jcre Ie ma ea million dollars. an address on 1>ha�cs of missionDr. Stone is actively connected work.with many religious and educationalinterests. .H e is a member of the rNOMEN INVITED TO MEETINGCollegc Board of the Presbyterianchurch, president of the Evangelical Bureau of Occupation Willcommittee and a mcmoer of the Professor Mead Saturday.! nterdenominational Council of Chi­cago. lIc is a direclor of the Chi- .-\ mass meeting of college womencago Tract society alld of the Pres- 10 discuss the work of the Chicagohytcrian ho:-;pital. He is a member Colkgiate Bureau of Occupations,l7S Cents. Plain Baths 25 Cent.If the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraterni- \\"!!l be held tomorruw at 3 :30 at Open Day and Night.�y: of the L"niersvity and City clubs, the School of Civics and Philan- SARATOGA BAR B E R S HOPchaplain-general of the �atiollal so- thropy, J 16 South Michigon avenue. J. H. Hepp, Prop.ciety of the Sons of .. he American Professor Mead of the philosophy 29 South Dearborn Streetr�e\'()ll1t�on, and chaplain of the IlIi- department will speak from the Expert Manicurist.nnis chapter of the order. point of "iew of the colleges. Scientific Masseurs 'The work of the Bureau is to EXOf"rt Chirnondi!lt:\ rcoular contributor to the re-ligious press, Dr. Stone is- also the libce the colll·ge graduate in theposition for which she is best suitedauthor of scvcral hook:;, including and trained. Both men and women, Patronize our Advertiserstend tlte meeting."rout:-;tt-ps ill a Parish'" and "Rc-,"cll sllccessful in \'arious lines of busi-c.ruiting for Chri:-;t." He is •known in the college world, being nes"', will be pre�cnt at this meetingto tcJl what is needed in train in"jrcql1ently callcd to address studcnt 0hodie:-; in thc East and the Midd!e f(·f hU!'ine!"s. 'Vomen students fromt 1:(' 'lil1ivcrsity lla\'e heen urged to at-DIRECT TOCornell-:\n honorary society Iwhich will consist solely oj studcnts,.who arc \\'nrking tlH.'ir way through!�c1l(lol is hcing- organizc(! at cor-jnell l·ni\'Crsily. The purpose of thejorg-al1izalion is to assi�t undcrgradl1-all'S 10 have social se�sions, and tocllt('rlain in<1('pcn;lent uppcr�lass­l11en. Phi Beta Delta Pledges.The 1'hi Dcla Della clul> announcesthe pledging- of Evelyn Gowan, St.] .ouis. �ro. I.:ttll' Ro<'k. ,\, k. DubU'ltl�. TOW:1,It.-limon:. Tcxa�. �,ri<n;;:-r),'i.l. Ill.1I(l1 :';-or.n�. ,'rk, ::... l...olll�. 111.:'.l.n .\nl<onio. Tl'x�'!. i'ol. I'alll, :\Iu-an.Br.l1;n�h{lm, Ala. 1lf'(,:111"', Tll..I:u�k"<ln\'lllc 1-·:orJ-dn. IJO<�·\'I:·l.... Will ..... (. \\"<lrth. Tc)mll. :\1.mn,'(lpoU", :\I!nn.\":1('0. Texas.. U:l.l:�, \\'I&1"l-:1;t-:!�. Tex:U!. 1·:\·a.n!P,,:l1t'. In.l.Ch.1rl(''! aty. Ia. H()('krord, Ill.S'r.('·4ion. Iowa. U:O!'>min ItlOO. Tl�.Omafla. ::"e-b. C3!ro. III.::"f'.W Orl('.1n.!l, 1..a. C,.,lar Rap:d,.. I(lwa.lIouMon, T'('x. Couocll Blurr!!, 10w:1Si<lux OLtY. h. FN:-cpor-t. IIJ.:Mcmphls. �nn.Tickets and sleeping car reservations76 W. Adams St., Phone Central 6270Automatic 64472R. J. CARMICHAELDivisioD PaaeD&er Aceat.Coat of Al'ms Com:>lete4_.The c(,at oi arm:' which is over thewest entrance oi the Marshall Fieldst;]l1d is now completed.Illinois- Thc council of adminis­tration at the Cnivcrsity of Illinoishas refuscd to allow the freshmanclass to have a smoker this year. The D=li!y :\Jaroon is for sale atthe Press. PROnssORSSruOlNTS and•will find in theHYDE PARK STATE BANKco ........ or .3- ...... � .... "yeU;O\DER ST.'\TE sUPJo:nVI:;IO::".A (ONfENIDT aM SAFE BaHwith all the f�iUties of a down townBank under State GovernJllent SlIpcr­vision.Checking and Savings accounts in­vited. Resources Over a Half MillionDollars.3 Per Cent Interest on SavilllLJOHN A. CARROLL, President.THOMAS JANSEN, CashierSHOE REPAIRINGWe Specialize in:Quality of MaterialExcellency of workmanshipPromptne's in execution of ordersand Courtesy.TEST USSMITH-GOODYEARII:U FAult Ani 8tftet.Opposite Po�toffice.Patronize Maroon AdvertisersThey Are ReliableTH� bAttY MAttOON, FRlhAV, jANtJA�V I�, t6U.From HerOf course, she's the best in theworld-just like F atimas.e:OisfinctivefyIndividullJo1A.H.ABBOTT & CO.127 NO. WABASH AVE. OPPOSITE FIELD'S.C.lo.... Ih1u,h"". l"all�"". Can,'uIl Stl't"tC'he .....HaMel". �tudlftl for Cop)"lnC.--WHITE CHINAChina Painting Material. School Room PicturesPIOTURE FRAMES ARTISTS MATERIALSf::":"T ......... �-=::::.�-;;:�::�.::::���:::-:::...-::;:::_�_:::7�.:::�=-�..:::::::� .. ��" n. TYPEWRITING SUPPLIES W500 Sheets 8 1-2XII 16 lb. bond :ypewriting paper 6Se. "500 sheets 8 1-2XII, 13 lb. bond :ypcwriting paper 7SC. �J500 sheets 8 1-2XII typewritinC paper soc. iRibbons for aU typewriter.$ Carbon papers. "WOODWORTH'S BOOK STORE I.� We Buy and Sen 1302 East 57th Street- 'I�·:_Univertity Text Book3 Near J{imbalk Avenue\'..; I j"': ; .. :·· ... �::::::::...":-=-�:�__;:L.;:_....:::�...=.::=..:_:C.:: ......:::::: ...::::::::ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A PLACE fo EATl -­Give THE COM,YlONS a TrialAsk the Upper Class�m About Our FoodYou'l Like the Club Breakfast and CafeteriaGOld Food Low PricesMusk at Night--------,----------------------------.cHICAGO.Telefllronc lIy<1(' Park ;-,';01Patronize Maroon Advertisers match, Alpha Tau came off an easy Members of the Score club arewinner, taking all the contests in hoping to clear nearly fifty dollarsone, two three order. Croll, cap- on die dance the club is going torain of Alpha Delt, and Schneider, give tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 incaptain of Alpha Tau, rolling best for Rosalie hall. Thirty . dollais weretheir respective teams. Th.e Alpha �de_ last quarter and it is t� ob,,:, �zr _. //Tau Omega-Alpha Delta Phi match ject of the club to more than �-�'.�_ ;:�������������was rolled several days before the double that alHourlt this quarter.. :.chcdulcd date, and was the first The money will be spent for someof' the second round of matches to worthy University or student ac­he played off, Alpha Delt not having tivity, and the officers again ask thatrolled Phi Delta Theta in the first suggestions as to the ptbp.er mannerround yet. Captain Croll of Alpha of spendfng it be sent to them. AsDelta Phi made a fine shot in pick- usual Aurachers orchestra will playing a hard split in the second game at the dance and frappe will bein the match. served during the ihtennissions.The score of the match:Alpha Tau OmegL1st 2nd 3rd Total130 160 144 434149 14997 100 19i96 127 34�117 128 371ALPHA DELTa CHI PSI rr==============:::::il:;."AND S. A. E. WIN GAMES Woodlawn trast• Savines lana CLASSIFIEDADWEitTISEMIl\l S3tb:i MEN earned a profit oi �l .12Ior every hour worked last SUIll­mer. You can do it. GI..'t into lu eselling game next sunuuer , Tvr­ritory going fas� Apply at 0:\1 L YMAROON ofli�ti.EXPERIENCED '!;YPEWRITING-Theses a specialty .. !)c per pag�';extra copies at I 1-2 c. Call )1ill­way 4(_)(oQ between i and !) p. 1ll.FOR RENT-A large Iurnishedroom; price reasonable .. Apply U.Hill, 5342 Greenwood. avenue.WANTED-Ten Law students iurvacation work. One fur p�rlll�IH:lltposition Must be at least cc. yc;tl"Sof age, Write R. R. Kelly, 3U W.ioth Place, ChicagoFOR RENT-R09Il1, every couvcu-2122 ience, 1209 60th street. Mrs. Silver­horn. $12. a month.221 FRENCH TUTORING at reasonableIgc274443 - -_.- ,..: �-w432 �OR SALE-01�\"cr typewriter at abargain. Woodworth's Book Store.rates. Phone Midway 4')')..:!·TROY'SBESTCOLLARSAlpha Tau Omega. Delta Tau Delta.and Sigma Chi Defeated in Inter­fraternity Bowling. 11M ... ant 8trM&. CIaM!ep.TO T"� FACULTY AND BTUDbfti01 .....I1NIVEUI'l'Y OJ! CIIICAGO:--.2 for 2�EARL It WtLSON". SHIRTSSl�'AND MORE--._-Leo H upp of Alpha Tau Omega,had the Ilittle linger of His left hand This bank'. weU-Jmo1lll Rputa­crushed in the interfratertrity bowl- tioll for sound mauacement andiug match last night between Alpha richt dea1ine baa been cainedDelta Phi and Alpha Tau Omega throuch ain.:teeo years of atrictwhen his hand was caught between adherence to safe methods andan oncoming bait at1d a ball that coaaiderat� attention to cuato-"hacked up." H upp is the third mers' needs.l.owler to receive n sitnilar Injury Your savine. account or chec:kiDcsince the start of the present bowl- account is welcome and appreci­ing season at the b��ihrllilg of the ated here.w�k -Chi Psi defeated btlta Tau - Delta I==============:!Jyesterday in three straight matchesIII the preliminafy schedule ofrnatchcs of the Jnterfratetnity bowl­ing- league. The rl1atthe� were alldose, and each of the contendingreams was represented oft the floorl.y a number of enthusiastic rooters.John Henderson, of dtt! winners,picked three difficult Splits whichbrought cheers from the �jJectators.Robert Miller, of the Delta Taus,achieved a similar difficuH shot. Al­though the scores of the ptne showthe Chi Psis as conclusive winnersof the matches, two ihriiHgs of thefirst match remain to be rolled, mak­ing the scores dncomplete, These The score of the contest follows:Si£Dla Alpha Epsilon.Holm. • . • • • . . • 102 III 130 343Ramser. . . . • . • 143 110 132 385Ki�ert....... 158 142 175 475Gray (Capt.).. 146 132 170 448Kixmiller ••••• 211 136 124 471760 631 731SiPIi' Chi.Miller ..•........ 112 165 141Stansbury ...•..• 100 121Stvephenson .•••• 99 91Waggoner .....•. 139 135Haggerty .....•.. 175 154 114Elrnstrorn .•...•. 142 158 132628 707 643 19i8Tomorrow Phi Delta Theta willhowl Alpha Delta Phi in the matchinnings will be rolled off this eve- -cheduled for Wednesday, which wasning .. Captain Catron, of the Delta postponed by Alpha Delt.Taus, and Captain Goddard of theChi Psis, were high men fot their BLACKFRIARS kEEPrespective teams.The scores of yesterday's matchesfollow:Delta Tau DeitLMiller. . . . • . 90 139 ,121Johnson '. 133 132 135Scolicld.. 103 loSCatron (Capt.) 159 174Condit. . • . . . 123 139 149 SILENT ON RESULTOF LYRIC TRYOUTSBlackfriar matiitftets refused latelast night to give out any informa­t ion regarding �nning lyrics for theplay to be presented this year. Thejudges were: A�stant ProfessorBoynton, . Director Stevens of thechoir, Mr. Arthur Dunham, andCoach Howard Hoyt, Jr., of this� year's production.394418 SCORE CLUB GIVESFIRST DANCE THiSQUARTER TOMORROW n E R Bye L U B.6116 Cottage Grove Ave.BILLIARDSONLY41 I672Chi PsiiMurray........ 153 165Henderson. . . . . 104 167Rehm .. " .. .•.. ISO 120Bohnen........ 153Goddard (Capt.) 186 12412314814320140C Per HourBest Appointed Roomon the South Side8 Full Size Tablestatlies! Saft Money al&d Ke�Ii inJOT Style by Reading McCall's...... ad Using McCall PatternsMcCaIr. lWac:uine wi!1MIt.\U:s MMiAZIHE bt'lp you drc-:s srvl­Ishl},," at. a modr-rctoexpense by k e (':) i Ill!f.��st1�;�I� o�� tli�clothes DIll! :.:4:�. :-0()NcO\' Fa8l1ion })CS1':ilSIn �ftcb Issue, .\1.0v31unbl0 In(ormat!O:1on all ·homp aurl prr­soual mauvrs. vl.lyliOc a 1'(';1". lndlltlins:a freo I):'· il'fll. ::'l;!;".._a ._ scrlbo .JIll!:)), 0r scndfor rrec 5:,,'1 1 ,!c' ':�I·r.K-I ......... wmenablol'ou tom::!;!' In YOllrown bomo. wllhrourown hnnds..clt.lllll1:': r.lfJOunelf and cblldren which \'\"111 00 I'('r('('tIn stJle and ftc. Price-none hh:hrr than 1:;cents. Send ror rreo Pattern Catalol;uc.w... 0.. T .. F".. Prneata for I!Ntin� �Ilh-8Crlptlons amons: four rrl('n(l�. �('n(llfl:- frcoPremium Caalol:'t1c and Cash rri1.o O!lC'r._IIOIJ,.,IIT. m 11249.at 37' Sl.!\EW YG�'In the 791 739Tau-Alpha Delt�.c�lAlphar�andall ...•......HuI>P·.········· .!l\fey�r (Sub')� ...•I.unde........... 126Atkinlt........... 126 SA YS DOCTORS ARENOT AS iELFISH ASPAU�TED !lY SHAW664 597 684 1944Alpha Delta Phis\�roll (Capt.) .. 173 139 139 45'Welts ......... 109 109 124 342Willard ....... 134 112 83 329Dor�('y ....... 116 76 130 322Byerly ........ IIi 103 119 339 Doctors are not as bad as theyar� painted by Shaw in Tire D.clor·sJ)ile"''''lr, according to ·Mr. H. \V.Bridges who spoke last night beforethe Philosophical dub Mr. Bridgesdeclared that· economic self-interestwhich Shaw seems to believe is thecontrolling factor in th.: lives ofeveryone is not as important actual­ly as a perusal of the l>lay wt>uldlead the reader to believe. 'the�peaker came to Ch�cago rec�nt'yfrom London to assume the leader­ship of the local Ethical Ct11tu� 90- MAROON ADS PAYMAROON ADS.BRING RESULTS.649 539 594 I i8�Tn a close contest, Sigma Alpha�Jlsilon h�sted Sigma Chi in twt> ofthree matches last night. Kispert, ofthe S. A. E. team picked a particu­larly "touchy" split in the first gameof the match, and the feat was rec­ogni7t'd hy cl�ers. The match wasI characterized by much shifting;thout of the bowlers.I dety.Patronize Maroon advertisers; theyare progressive businese men.,THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1913.lJEBATE NORTHWESTERN Ill' is a iir st year law student and.AND MICHIGAN TODAY a iucmbe r oi the Wraugler fraterni­ty. Llet c hcr is abo a star shotput-(Continued from page one.) ier,bat iug' fraternity will give a supper I l ar lcigh Halroycl Hartman grad­III the Couunons, Complimentary uarcd frum Lake Forest academy int ir k e t s have ·been sent to all mern- 1(j(X) and received his bachelor's de­hers ui the society. Members of thc g·ree at Lake Forest in 1909. He re­Chicago ancl X ort hwcstcru teams, ccivcd his master's degree there inthe judges, the chairman of the de- J�JO. He is a Senior in the North­hat e and Coach )luulton will be the western Law school. Hc representedDcerucld township high schoolglll..'�ts of the fraternity ..: \rnuld gaar will open thc argu- against ?\ cw Trier in 1906 and tookmcnt fur the Chicago team in Man- part in the Lake Forest-Beloit de­tid tonight. Llaar graduated from bate of )�; and the Lake Forest­\\'clIdell Phillips high school ill Lawrence debate of 1909. He wonJ')O;. au d rrom the University ill Ih<.: .:\ld'hcrson public speaking prizeI')J I. lie is a second year law sut- in 100<), He is a member of Acadiadent, a member of the Delta Chi and of the .: \!pha Kappa Phi lawf ' irurcrn iry. Il e closes the debate forrat e rrury, and of Phi Beta Kappa.Have Debating Experience.Lorin Pet cr-, is a graduate of the Negative Team Leavesacademy of ll�lker U nivcrsi ty. He The negative team accompaniedrepresented the academy in an inter- :,)' J. V. l l oovcr, who was a memberacademy oratorial contest and twice ui the team which defeated Michi­represented Baker Uuiv cr sity in gan at Ann Arbor in 1909, and whointercollegiate debating. He entered has assist ed Coach Moulton ill thethe law school in thc Autumn quar- training for this year's contest, left ]tcr, Duane Hunt is a graduate of for .: \1111 .Vrbor yesterday afternoonCornell college, Iowa, where he rep-lu\-cr tit c 2\lichigan Central.resented Cornell in intercollegiate Arrangements have been made todebating. He is taking special work establish telephone communicationIII puhlic speaking and is a member between members of the negativeof Phi Alpha Delta law fraternity. team and Coach ,Moulton as soon asHas Championship Debater. lhl' judjrcs at Ann Arbor have rend-Allen Benton will be the opening creel a decision. Coach Moultonspeaker for Xorthwcstcrn here to- will he r�ach�d at the Reynolds club,night. Benton is a -graduate of Ev-I and if t he call comes soon enough,anston acamcdy and was on the the result will be announced in Man­interacademy championship debating del.team in 1909. He is president of Expect Brilliant Fight.t he Senior class of the college of The men who went to Ann ArborLiberal Arts. He is a member of arc expected by Coach Moulton tothe \Vrangler fraternity. put lip a britliant fight, AlthoughLee Fletcher, second member of! l-'(Jne of them have ever debated ontl�c team, gra�uated from Rantoul I a Chicago team, they.have each hadhigh school III 1908, and from a great deal of experience. WilburNorthwestern in 1912. He took' Hamman attend Maryville college inpart in intersocicty debating in 1910. Tennessee, where he represented his:\ ort h west ern. These values eclipse any in•expenence or oursyourAs the day forapproaches we our removal to our new buildingare determined to reduce stocksAT $18 we're selling the smartest and finestovercoats; raglans, greatcoats, ulsterettes, fancy backcoats with satin yokes, Chesterfields, etc., they're from our$25 to $35 lines-perfect marvels of value at $18. And suitswe're selling at $18 were remarkable bargains t 18at their regular prices, $25 to $32.50; n ow �Many of our $35 to $50 overcoatsand $35 to $45 suits now at $25literary society in oratory three from Colgate in 1912 after having! OVER THREE-HUNDRED GETyears and his class in debating two been leader of the Colgate team for MARKS FOR AUTUMN TERMyears. He also debated for Mary- three years. He is now doing grad-ville in an intercollegiate debate, He uate work in the Divinity school He Grade Cards and Course Books Dis-is a second year law student. is the closing speaker for Chicago. tributed-Will Be Given OutSophomore Is on Team. from Office Today.Postpone French Club Meeting!.Conflict with the Junior-Seniordance to be given today has caused:the postponement of the French club Imeeting until January 24.King Cook has been a member ofthe Michigan City High school d�bating team, He is a Sophomore anda member of Fenoibles, Sherman H.Conrad had three years'. experiencein high school debating at Atlantic The Daily Maroon the balance ofCity, New Jersey. He graduated the year for $[.50. �lorc than three hundred coursehooks and grade cards with themarks for the Autumn quarter weredistributerl yesterday at the Bureauof Recorrls , From 2 to 3, today,they will be given out again, and af­ter that at the regular office hour, only. An official notice issued by'the University recorder calls partic­ular attention to the following items:I. Student's under the new curri­culum have Course Books of the edi­tion of 1!)1.!. They must follow thedirections given on Page VI in orderto get heir grades. Grades will notbe given to them on grade cards norwill the office undertake hereafter tofill in their courses for them.I I. X 0 more course books orgrade cards should be handed in un­til the end of this quarter. Allcourses for which the student is reg­istered should then be entered in thespace provided for the purpose, ac­cording to the directions given.AMUSEMENTS�.. -------------------------------------------------------------JEFFERSONiMAJESTIC.).)� .. Street and Lake Avenue. JULIUS STEGER" CO.NOVELTY· PHOTOPLAYFf ve He'cis nlz;htly ol the lat('st mo'dnjtAMUSEMENTSEMPRESSITHEATER63rd Street and Cottaee Grove AveWeek Starting Sun.Mat.Jan.12�U.LL.lVA.N & CONSIDINE..PRODUCING DEPARTME;NTANNOUNCE plctnros.orchestra. Itest ormuslc by high classCome and hear onr new $7.500pipe organ.TONIGHTThe Civilian (2 part war drama)The Lie (drama)And Two Others, Good ComedyAaron Hoffman's latest ComedySensationTHE NEW LEADERWith Al Lewis and six fun-makingComedians..THE WAYESThe Famous Australian Bush-Whir­Marvels.THE CABARET TRIODevere, Herman and Stone.Vaudeville's Best EentertainersJohn-KENNY & HOLLIS-Frank"The Original College Boys." ,ITHE AEROPLANE LADIESThree Daring Beauties PerformingMarvelous Feats in Mid-Air. ADMISSIONMain Floor, all seats • • • • • • 10Balcony, all seats. ••••••••• sc:lMOODLAlrN THEATII55tb 51. aDd WeodJawa A •••The Only 5c Show in Hyde ParkFour Reels of Picturn Every Bight of4,000 FeetSl'ecial Features Tuesday and FridayCurrent Events Every TbundayAlways a Good SbowGARRICKE. H. SOUTHERNJULIA MARLOWE7:30 and g:ISPRICESIOc-20c-30cKlaw & Erlanger present the MusicalTriumph of Two ContinentsTHE COUNT OF LUXUMBOURGHave-you-tried-waltzineup-and-down-stairsl1n �h.ll-.(!"'(';lT(·:ln n"p('rlo:rl': TIJ(�ay nJ�t,T�(' :'>ll'rrh;]nt oC \'('nle'·;. ,,'N1n('!IIday I. I s;tI<.\llIch ,\.1,) ,\ h(}u: :"oth!n!;; Thllr!'<J3y n:�h-t,Tarnin;: or Th,· i'hrcw; Fl'id-AY nl�t, Ron,eo:In.] .Jullet; NtUl"'l1y :'>Iat;n .. �, As You I ... tke It·:,aturday n:o:ht. Hamlet. 'COLONIALDe Koven Opera Co.The Greatest of all RevivalsThe Nation's Light Opera.ROBIN HOOD ILLINOISGreat Cast of Grand Opera StarsThe Daily Maroon is now on sale attbePra&. AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS.pAlACE MUSIC BALL2:ls-Vaudeville for the Fans-8:ISJOHN J. McGRAWManager, New York Giants in aBaseball Monologue.Lilian Herlein, 8 Belin Madcaps, TomNawn " Co., Claude-Usher-Fannie,The Le Grohs, Sampsel a: Reilly,. Elizabeth Otto, The CromweIls.in "Justice" by Edgar JamesFRANK FOGARTYthe Irish MinstrelJACK WILSON TRIO,in "An Impromptu Review."_ CHICAGOOPERA HOUSEODIVA.LOUIS MANNin "Elevatine a Husband."Water Queen and PeerlessSwimmerThe Four Kings. Wood a: Wyde, Mrand Mrs. Frederick Voelker, theKitamura Family, La Maze Trio. FACULTY MEMBERSGO TO TWIN CITIESFOR ALUMNI DINNERLASALL�THE GIRL AT THE GATEThe Sea!on's Best Musical Comedywith the "La Salle's Best Castl"Pop. Mat. Tues. & Thurs. 25C to $1 "r�'ident and 1\1 rs, Judson, As­mciate Professor Linn, AssistantProiessor Robertson and Mrs. Rob­crt son, Mr. and Mrs. \Vallace Heck­man and Miss Heckman leave to­night for Minneapolis where they\\;11 he guests at the dinner to be�i\'cn on Saturday hy Universityalumni living in St. Paul and Minnc­;'polis, The Chicago party will be�tlc!'ts of Pre�idcnt and �f� Vin­("�nt at a hrcakfast Saturday. Theywill !'.Jll"nd Saturuay and Sunday int he Twin Cities an(1 .. rJ·11.. return toChiC;t�o Monday morning.CORTOUR WIVESwith Henry KolkerPRINCE.§SWm. A. Brad,. PraentsThe Fint Chicqo PerfOnDUlc:e ofBOUGHT AND PAID FORB,. Geo. Broadhurst.An Americm PlaT of To-da,. STUDEBAKERCosmo Hamilton's Daring Indictment"THE BLINDNESS OF VIRTUECOBAN'S GRANDBLACKIITONEAll Chicago Charmed byELSIE FERGUSONin the Smart Comedy of MannersPRIMROSE CARTER DE HAVENIn the Smanest of Musical FarcesEXCEEDING THE SPEED LIMITClubs Give Chafing Dish Pany.Gcrtruhc r. Carahin and MargaretA IlERiCIN MUSIC BALL Cole will entertain the FreshmanNora BAYES Jack NORWORTH �fllsicaJ and Dramatic cluh at a chaf-in ·'THE SUN DODGERS" j111g (1ish party \Vednesday at 3:30.'th The party wm be held at the "0-WI - f M' ., meGeo. W. MONROE H. E FISHER 0 JSS Cole, 4730 GreenWOod ave-. nue.with Elizabeth M. Murray featuredo LVIMPICH. H. FrazeepraentsTHE UNWRITTEN LAW