VOL. XI. No. 67. UNIVEl{SITY OF CHICAGO. PRICE. FIVE CENTS.SATURDAY. JAXUARY 18, 1913.Rabindranath Tagore, world-re- DEFEAT HAWKEYES WiTH EASE New courses in economics enablingFEATURE HADLEY COMPOSITIO� nowned as an Indian scholar and students to follow a sequence ofpoet, is to be a guest of the Uni- courses in this department are aboutUuecLor Stevens to Lecture January versity next week. He wilt lecture Vruwink. Norcren and Bell Maketo be introduced into the University.Best Showing in 28 to 8 Victory-28 on Thomas Concerton "Ideals of Indian Civilization" low .. I. Weak.Thursday at 4:15 in Harper assemblyroom. Whatever Chicago can do to theY �'3ye's violin recital in Mandel Dr. Tagore carne to America re- f scorce- was given last year, but the othersother Con erence teams can·ll.\.,:,llay is "the tlung" of immedi- cently after visiting London, where ly be predicted from last night's will probably be introduced 1nto the"le nuerest in 111US1·cal circles accord- I ., f f I 1'1 I . 1 tl e follov •• ing quarter .- ... .. he was given an unusua reception m overwhelming de eat 0 owa, • as res currrcu urn 1" • University debaung teams wonlla!i to Ulrector Stevens. The pro- literary oircles, Since his arrival in of team work and ability to reach As Dean Marshall explains in the 'and lost respectjrely in the contestaga·.uti as outnned is a representative this country he has been in constant the basket on free throws were the 'current number of the Journal of with Xorrhwestern and Michiganvue. demand as a lecturer on the litera- only essentials of championship form Political ECOJlOmy and in a pamphlet last night. The affirmative teamThe Brahms sonata will constituteture of India and many of his ad- displayed by the Var:,ity in its. 28 to which can be obtained at his office, .scored a two to one vi<:to� ov-c:.t:• a thoroughty satasfactory beginning mirers in Chicago have already signi- 8 victory. the purpose of these courses is· to Nvrthwestern in Mandel -and thefrom the musician's standpoint. The lied their intention of hearing him On the other h�nd Iowa was hope- provide for a sequence of courses innegatrve :side was defeated by a.pseasrng Hanan and Bergran num- Thursday. lesxly weak. The Hawkeyes were the department, avoid duplication of unanimous vote of the judges at Anni)CI'S, lUC1U(lm� rue player's own com- "Th� appearance of the poems of never in the running, due in large instruction, and enable undergradu- Arbor.posruons ar� sure to appeal popular- Rabindranath Tagore, translated by part to the disadvantage in weight ates not majoring in economics to The victory in Manda last !lightIy to the audience, and the work 01 himself from Bengali into English," and no doubt to inferior coaching. I get a complete survey of the econom- givC& the University the lead in thev ieuxtemps wutl make a brilliam.. says Ezra Pound, the poet, in a re- But even when they had easy oppor- ic field. annual=debates with Northwestesn,concrusion, A packed house is prom- cent number of "Poetry," "is an turuucs they were quite unable to Names Proposed Courses. Jalt night's debate being the -seventb,rsed, '!vent in the history of English poet- score. X ot one of Chicago's twelve The proposed courses are as Iol- contest �d· the ie-til �:, victory forWomen's Glee Club to Give Concert. CY. I do not use these terms with the iouls added a point to the Iowans lows: Labor Conditions and Prob- Chicago. 1\.0 \.u_ ••• ,.,.,; .. smp IItRoolA great (leal of interest is being 'ooseness of contemporary journal- total. lems, Introductory course ,in Statis- of the: Central L\,; ........ l'� League wasawakened in the annual concert to 'sm. Questions of poetic art are Norgren and Vruwink Show Well' tics, Economic History of the United chosen, as aU three ala ...... ative teamsbe grven by the Women's Glee dub �erious, not to be touched upon Norgren and Vruwink showed real States, Money and Banking, Taxa-were victorious, Nos u.western rerassisted by the University orchestra, 'ightly or in a -spirit of bravura. ahility in their passing and were tion and Public Finance, Introduc- ceiying a two to one Vc'lUlct over th�which will take place Valentine's Is a Large Nation. ahly assist ed in a number of cases hy lory Accounting, Economic Organ- Michigan negative at i:vaJ)6ton.night, February 14th, and will be fol- "Bengal is a nation of lifty million Molander and Bell. After the Chi- 'zntion. These courses are to stand Deltate J40netary Q'uestiOq.lowed by a dance in the Reynolds )e�ple. The great age of Bengali cago team had gained a good lead midway between the elementary .The question debated in the Jeaguaclub. -The Vniversity Men's Glee .iterature is this age an which we live. they slowed up considerably, allow- course in the Principles of Econorn- lut night was: "Resolved: that th-=club have taken the lead .by loyally .\nd the-first, Ben�ILwhQJ111 .heard .',.,..,. .their .or-nonenrs __ t.f' <core and l. !CS and - such. advanced .ecurses .cas pIa. of banking reform propOSed by'subscribing fo;-��;r�� block of seats: -in.{ing· the lyrics of Tagore said; as �il:�vi�� le;s4 tea�I�- pl;)::':'I�wa fin- Socialism, Trade Unionism, Value, the National Monetary CoIIllJliai.iOD,A splendid program is being pre imply as one would say it is four ished stronger than they. began, Money, Banking, Corporation, Fi- January�, 1912 should be adoplecl bypared headed by a Cantata "The s'clock, 'Yes, we speak �f it as the though their improved play �ay have nance, Railroads, and a number of Congress." Chicago had the - aSlr,JDa-Legend of Granada,' by Henry Had-\ge of Rabindranath.' • heen due to tbe substitutes placed in others. tive h«:re and the negative at Ana.Ie..... Mr. Hadley �s formerly at I'n the hoth line-ups. At present these latter courses can Arbor .•J "These poe�s are cast,• Yale University and is now the con· )riginal, in metres perhaps the most Bell at guard playcd his usual he taken immediately after the stu- Ait Coach (Moulton pre,dictcd atductor of the San Frandsco orches· inished and most subtle of any consistent game, covering his man <lent has completed Political Econo- the mass meeting ),esterday mom­. '�ra. His work is a beautifully con·"down to us. If you refine the art on every play. Molander starred as my I and 2. This method is called ing, Chicago defeated Northwc;etern,structed composition along natural If the troubadours, combine it ,vith a ro,,�ing guard •. but seemed unable hy Dean Marshall '·the blunderbuss not on stzonger argument, but onlines. of .the. Spanish school. hat of the Pleiade, and add to that to locate the baskct at the crucial arrangement by which the s�ot is superior debating tactics. :FltrougJa-Stevens' to Lecture on Concert. he sound-unit of principle of the moment. Though hopelessly out- scattered all over the economic uni- out the contest the Chicago team of-The Tuesday following Ysaye> 110st advanced artists in .. :crs librc, c1as�ed. Iowa produced a man taller \·erse." Under tbe new scheme, ferred a consistent argument iareoital will be devoted to the lecture'"Ou would get something like the than Des Jardicn, a feat worthy of howt!ver, students desiring to take favor of the main features of thehy !?irector Robert W. Stevens onystem of -Bengali verse. The 'Sound mention, second only to a victory. ;tny of these advanced courses Wlill Aldrich system, while the -Northwest-th Thomas concert of the week fol- . h l'k Vruwink was the only man <?n the I�.rst have to take the new intermedi- k .If it when spoken IS rat er I eern team chose to attac vanous:000 Greek, for Bengali is daughter Chicago team· that could find the ate courses. For instance, a student features of the bill, presupposing:of Sanskrit, which is a kind of uncle basket consistently, and showed after having had Political Economy opposite conditions .. �rove differ-)r elderly brother of the Homeric principally by contrast. I and 2 will have to take the course ent points.:diom. Substitutes Lack Class. (,ntitled "Labor Conditions and Prob· Hunt Catches Owonenta.AU Made to Music. About the middle of thc second ferns" before he can go into either G;trrison Hunt, the closing spcak�11.alf Stcvenson went in at forward for T d Um'onism or Socialism. h d"All his series of a hundred poems ra eer for Chicago, exposed this met 0lre made to music, for Mr. Tagore Norgren and Baumgartner at guard Four Are in Existence. of attack. The opening speaker foris not only the great poet of Bengal, for Delt. . Stilt later in the game "Four of these intermediate Xonhwestern based his argument on:lUt he is also their great musician. Kennedy appeared at guard, rCl)lac- ("ourses," says Dean Marshall, "the the fact that the bill would attrJ.ct. �f I d r Stevenson showcdHe teaches his songs, and they are mg -� 0 an e . Introductory Course in Statistics, the1 �ome nromise, Kennedy had littleU . dmng throughout Bengal more or ess .' Economic History of the nlteChance to show his ability, whiteas the troubadour's songs were sung States, Taxation, Public .Fin·ance, andrhtough Europe in the twelfth cen· Raulllgartncr failed to come up to.\cccunting, have been in existence,exnectation�. Iowa �cored aU theirtury. " hy title at least, for some time. Tbcirf I here I'n London, I ha!'kets in the second half, the first h . I d"And we ee function. owever, IS now c lange,5l."Ssion endin� with a 16- to 0 !'ocorc.Ithink, much as the people of Pet- since they have hecome definite yTn the curtain rai�('r the na�k('t·rarch'!S time must ba\'e felt about the �ta�scd as intermediate courses and,hatters of the Freshmen shmn-cl tloatmysterious lost language, the Greek '1<: will he seen later. the method usedthat .. -s J"lst bel'ng restored to Eu. the'" were in their own clement and.... � in donducting- them has heen con-. trounced the Foothal1ers to the tuncrope after centuries of deprivation. ,jclerahly modified." rase of the 5Kond.That Greek was the lamp of our r.f z6 to 8. "The intermediate coursc�:' the Mr. Gorsuch of �he Public .eak:-The line-up:, follow.h I Irenais...... nce and its perfections have "ltticle j:!oe:" on to say. "reveal an :ng department presided at t e ocahe en the goal of our endeavor ever ·Varsity Game -�handonment of the oM hlunclcrhuss dehate. The judges were John A.Chicago (2�) T f'w� (�,Xor�r('n L. F.. Gardner, l'ICld� -'ethod. They represent an attempt H. Keith, pre�ident of the Sta:te Nor-<::'('\'cn'-on .1 '0 plart' a fairly inten�h'e survey of mal College at Oshkosh, \Vis.,Vruwink, R. F Trexc",e t;c1d of e('onomic� "o;ithin the Charles E. neals. secretary of thenes 'ar.!icn C Leo. ShulteMolancl('r R. G �'arc1en ('t)mpas� of courses <:ufficientty few Chicago and American Peace so-Kcnnecty :n numher to make the program at· .ciety# and the Rev, Cha�les P. Mit-Rell .. " L. G Herrj'tainahle by an t1nder�aduate: t(' chen of St. James Methodist church,Ha"m�artner .'. fGoal� from fiehl-v r\lwlnk (�\. �1iminate unnecessary duplication 0 Chicago.Xor�en (zl. Des Jarcti4!n (,l, Mo-_-_. (Continued from pace l-)(Continued on page 4) (Continued cn page ... )Program.YSAYE GIVES ,RECITALcTUESDAY IN MANDELW ... '. Glee C1U ... UlliYenity Or­Uestra WiD GiYe V aIe .. ;- OayCoacertlowing. There are just two openTuesdays i� the quarter for miscel­lal1co�s programs. I t is quite pos·!>ible that Mr Lutkin's "A Capella"choir of N orthwestem will partici·pate in, one of th,ese.The program of the Y saye recitalfollows:Procram.Sonata in A major, NO.2... BrahmsConc:crto in A major, No. 22 • Viotti(with Cadenza by Ysaye),AllegroAdagioFinale, VivaceChaconne· •••••••••••••••••••• Viatli. (17th Century)a) Rcve d'enfant •••••••••• E. Ysaycb' Old Mute E. Ysayec) Ballacle et Polonaise. VieuxtempsLIFT QUARANTINEFROM FIVE WOMENIN GREENWOOD lIALLScarlct fever scares blew overy�terday when the quarantine thathad kept five women in their roomsin Greenwood was lifted and theywere allowed to attend classes. Ma­hel De La Mater who was takensick with the disease Thursday hasheen remo\"ed to the County hospit-al. Attending phygicians report·that her case is not at all serious and!=ohe is expected to be up ,in a shorttime. NEGATIVE TEllIS 'LOSEDETAILS ECONOMIG SEQUENCE !DEBATERS LOSE TOMlCHIGAN,.BUT DIFROM NORTHWEsTERNTAGORE TALKS ON THURSDAY V WITY BASKETEERSSHOW LITILE ABIUTYIndian Scholar and Poet Will Be Uni·versity Guest T� W�k-Ezra Team Work Appean ia Spots, But as aPound HiChly Praises HlS Poems Whole Need Markedas Translated. Dean Marshall Explaif!S New Schemein Jowual of Political Economy­Expect to Avoid Duplications andGain Thoroughness. :Affinaaliye Teaa 'EuiIJ ' ..... �rc.6-westera---CIaica&. r.... to-..w·ID br U-d-_ V.of J1idpa.Improve.eatDeclare No T-cam Is cm.npion in(;enua! Debating L�-Be.eauseEach Loses One Debate.the banks into the associalion be­cause they would have to be �d ifthey joined. The seco!,d Northwest­ern speaker pointed out that the billprovides almost unli .... ed .pport.,,­ities for inflation ·and unsound bank-ing. Hunt siezed the opening andannounced that the second speakerhad refuted tile argument of the!irst, and the first had disproved �e.. ince... , speak with all gravity when I�ay that world-fellowship is nearerfor the visit of Rahindranatb Tagoreto London:'All negative teams won in the de­bates hetween Chicago, Northwest­ern and MichigalLTHE DAILY MAROON, 5ATt;RDAY. JAXUARY J8, f9!3.The Daily Maroon1l.i.n.itw ., 4JrU ...The Unh'entty ot .Chlcaa:o Weduy.Publ1ah<'d daily except Sull'1aYll. llondllYli.aDd ho;i.kt.y. dW-illC tJll�'� Quartt"l1I ot u�UniveraLty y�.�zW .. ..,ooDd-c� maU at .oUt CllIca.""Poet�trIce. Chdcan. IU.. lJarch 1�. l00s. un­.:ter Aoc. or l1arob a. It;73.Sl;BaiCIUPTION BAThBy carrier. �:;o a Y""U': $1.(1() a quarter.IJy mall. $3.00 a year: $1,2:1 a quan .. r.Editorl.a.l-BwaiDtea Oalee. EllS. 2t.Telephone 1I1dway bOO.Hyde Park G'Ol (a!��r 1) p. m.)lIaU BOx "0" Faculty Exc.b&nce.lllnam KeDAlc:ottNew. Editor LeOD Hl.olz.Athlel.lc Editor - - -' Bemard ,·1n1t.kyBDalDeu �er - - - Burelette Al.atol.AHSOClATK EDITORSWIlUam Lyman .JOhD PerinSa.mu� Kaplan • • Harry GorpaGeorp 00Wap&m • Gt:orce LYlUallu.ru.oa liou:bluaa .u.a.6jo�U .lUl ....._Doro�_L:h...::.y_;.'\_·!_�:UJ_tD_n__• ----" __._l1artlll .l)lt:\'t:l,"Ewell the reporter Iu&. aD oJrlce. aD"with dear e,.a aDel hODe" ..... uacc, mal_yell lIIJWtl1ee aDel poiD&' &lui wa¥ ,,,�.'-JL L Ii.�bitotialEveryone knows that nothingworth while can be attained withouthard work It takesevery afternoon forMonths to develop afootball player; mathe­matics or Greek can be masteredO�y after hours and ho� of drudg­ery; businesses are built up onl�by consistent, untiring effort. Yet aeood football player, a fine studentand a �uccessful business man arepersons to be envied: and admired,for they" have attained somethingworthy of envy. It takes. hard workto get to the top in the DAILY MA­ROON staff competition. It takeshours each day for four years tosuccessfully complete the prescribedcourse' of advancement. As a re­porter in' his Freshman year a stu­dent works on an average one hourHardWork. Bulletin and Announcements.Women's Glee Club-Pticturc to­<lay, 12, Koehne's,Score Club Dance-s-a :30, Rosaliehall.University Religious Service-To­morrow, I I, Mandel.Pen Club-Election of officers, andpicture, tomorrow, 1 I, Koehne's,Orchestra Picture-l- Tomorrow 2 :30Koehne's,Junior Chapel-l\l en, Monday.'0: 15. Mandel.Men's Glee Club-Rehearsal, Mon­day, 4. Reynolds club,Collt:ge of Eduearion=-Chapcl\Vedne�day, ]0:]5,214. Emmons Blaine Cornme rce and Administration-Chapel, .\V cdne-sday, 10:15, Mandel.(!ay, i :4':;, Lexington.Senior Colleges and the College ofHousehold Administration Club­�I 011 day, 4 :30, Emmons Blaine 384.Physics Club-Monday, 4:30, Ry-crson 32.University Orchestra-Monday,2:15, Mandel,Divinity Chapel-Tuesday,l l askcll assembly room.Y. W. C. L.-Tuesday,Lexington,Ysaye Musical-Tuesday,�I andel 10:15,10:15.Christian Science Socicty- Tues-SENIORS AND JUNIORSWIN BASKETBALL GAME Juniors l\ledic�Squair .....•.... R. F MayerKilner L. F LewisSpangler, Scofield, Holtz, Kilner, 1-1 arris. . . . .. . . . .. c. HeadlandSquair, and Mayer Star in Inter- Dickerson R. G Hardinger:M urray .•.•..... L. G \VilliamsGoals-Kilner (5). Mayer (:!), IS(IUarC (2). Harris, Dickerson. Mur-I ray. Lewis Headland. Free throws­Seniors yesterday defeated the Kilner. (0), Lewis, RefcrC(.--Ste�c_- ID' . . I 1 1. k 1. II ., man. Time of halves-fifteen nun-J"Jl1Ity sc 100 uas cctba team 111 a I utesfast snappy game by the score of 62to 29. Aftcr the Senior-Divinity CARNIVAL SUPPER TO BE Igl\yafndl� tl�e Juniors} oved'rwhe!�l cd the SERVED IN FACULTY "GYM" I.: e ICS 111 a roug 1 an turnb e gamehol; piling up 23 points to their op- Florentine Night Will Open Withponents' o. Pageant Representing L'Allegro- ICommittee Chairmen Named.one is requested to wear a fancycostume. not necessarily of theRenaissance, but of any period. A�pirit of high carnival will pervadethe whole affair. Flower girls willsell confetti and other carnivalThe Divinity team showed up well articles during the evening,The chairmen of the various com-at times and succeeded . in scoringmost of its points in rapid 'Succession. mittees are as follows:Holtz played the best offensive Mrs. James R Angell-Box com-class Games.game for them making n_ine fieldIs f mittee,goa and one ree throw. Baltzera day; as a Sophomore associate Mrs. Paul Goodc=-Publicity com-came next in order at scoring points,editor, two hours; as a Junior ath- getting six baskets. Shattuck starred mittce.letic or news editor, three hours; as Mrs. Edgar Goodspeed-Ticketon defense. The Divinity team foughtmanaging editor, as many hours as hard until the final whistle -andare necessary. Nor are these hours were cheered by a crowd of 100of ease. The Freshmen run frantica1- rooters throughout the game. Holtzly here and there--and hand in has been elected captain. mitt.ee.stories that are as often as not Score of Senior-Divinity game- Mrs. Bertram Sippy-Supper com-thrown in the waste basket The mittee. the present secretary-treasurer of ,. the realization of old dreams,' it isSeniors (62) Divinit ( ) J J b H . I ki . . r. ISophomores chew off the ends of m y 29 Mrs. Harry Milliken-Decoration tne cu. e IS a so max ng ar- expected that dissatesfaction wi 1 notcountless pencils in an effort to �;!��������.��:.�: �::::::: 'n!���!� committee. rangcments to have some prominent he absent. There wilt no longer bewhite "heads" th t will fi th I Frcem C Sh k M' S .Phi p literary man of Chicago attend the cause for complaint, no longer theate co - an.. . . . . . . .. .' .. . . attuc . ISS usan ea o( y- rogramumns. The Juniors bawl out orders Scofield R. G ....•.. Mather committee. riinner. apparent unequal advantages givenf . til Payne L. G Walrath M The Pen club picture for Tile Cap the men. In fact the appropna' tionrom monuag un night, stay up un- Henderson rs. J. 'V. A: Young=-Costumetil the office lights expire, and at Baskets-Spangler (13), Freeman committee, and �m"" will be �aken, tomorrow; and plans seem to signify that thethe last minute often have to fill the :8). Holtz (9). Catron (5), Scofield Mrs. Russe) Clark-Flower com- mornmg at II at Koehne s, Monroe new gymnasium will evoen surpasspaper with "blue sky." The Seniors t��e P�ft�:w��H��!�zer( ](�), il;�:�uc:f ,mittee. �treet and Mrichigan avenue. Theil llartlctt by as much as Bartlett nowdo everything that no one else does, hah'cs-15 .minutes. Referee-Page. Mrs. Gordon Laing-Sales com- elcction of the officers wilt be heM surpasses Lexington.and worry about everything eIse- Th<: failure' of the Medics to do l1�i:tee. hefore the picture is taken so that The f�rce of instructors in thonot to mention being the recipients hetter was credited to the attempt of Mrs. Henry Gale-Music commit- the officers may he placed in the cor- gymna�ium work will' be givenof any and all brickbats or bouquets 1110st of their men to use football . ce. rect place in the picture. spacious, welt lighted quarters indelivered to the newspaper. For tactics in playing hasketball. Kilner, :\Jrs. Charles Eaton-:\(lvertisin� 'which they witt be able to givetheir work the Freshmen get abuse, of thc Juniors, had a majority of ("�ll1mittee. WOMEN LOOK FORWARD TO physical examinations and advice.the Sophomores that Unlovely thing the SCores of his team to his credit. COMPLETION OF BUILDING The new apparati will furnish con-called "cxperience,·· and the upper- although all memhcrs of the squadclassmen abuse, experience and about registered haskets. lie ca�ed three3-4 cent per hour (accurately fipred). out of six tries at shooting fouls.Why do th all d ..... Plan Original "Stunts" -Will Electey 0 It? Simply be- 4Y1ayer, forward for the �Tcclics. didcause it is a "'ood "'ame-none bet- Officers and Have Picture Taken• • 1110st of the scoring for his team.ter in college. It is a game that The first half of the g-ame was amore nearly approximates the real lively struggle, the Medics hoMinggames of life thm any others played the Juniors to a 10-8 score. Tn theon the college �pus-there is the ��cond half th(' JUn1ors, supportedsame hard work, absence of praise hy the vocal effort s of a loyal cro\V�land scarcity of reward. And there of rooter� rapiflly for«c,l ."IIC"d .• -y �, ".. in addition the new officers, who are great cxpectations to the time whenis more satisfaction, the staff man- �coring twelve points to their op- to he elected tomorrow will he in- t hey shall he able to avail themselveshers think, than even the football K Iponents' one. i ncr, Sqna.ir and �t:lJ1cd.player, the student or the bUsiness AI hmaa enj07,. ayer were t e especial stars of the 1 The dctails of the program argame. heing arranged by Roderick Pcattie,The Senior'S were at their best inshooting baskets and their flashes ofteam play fairly stunned their rivals.Spangler was at his best and madebaskets from all angles netting thir­teen in all. Freeman came next inthe number of baskets thrown withtight and was followed by Catronwho caged five. The_ phenomenalbasket shooting of Scofield broughtthe crowds to their feet. Every manon the Senior team was a factor inthe scoring except Goodman whowent in to replace Catron in the lastfive minutes of play. Score of Junior-Medic game:Supper at the Florentine carnival\\;11 be served in the faculty gym­nasium instead of in Hutchinsoncommons as had been planned.The carnival wilt open with apageant, representing Milton's L' AI­lcgr», This will be followed bydancing and merry-making. Every-committee.Miss Shirley Farr=-Treasurer,Mrs. Schuler Terry-Dance com-4:]5. +�MALTMARROW"It Strencthens"THE TONIC OF THE AGEMalt Marrow is a graat brain builder­it is recommended by physiciansDruggists Sell It.Producers ofALMA MATERPEN CLUB MEMBERS WILL Ground Will Be Broken for New "('niences for ever-increasing classesDINE TOGETHER TUESDAY and the ha�ehall players will notGymnasium Within Two Years-Appropriate $250,000. have t() shift their positions as thesun shifts. according to the �ustomWithin two years ground win be of the past. ..hroken east of Lexington hall forTomorrow at Koehne's. McAvoy Malt Marrow Department2304-8 South Park .Avenue.Phone Cu·_met S401 t� JHotel CumberlandNEW YORKBroadway at 54th Street.Near 50th Street Subway Station uul53rd Street Elevated."Broadway" cars' from GrandCentral Depot.Seventh A venue Cars &om PeDllql­vania Station. .KEitT HY A aOLLBGB JlANIIEMJQUAIlTER8 FOR aOLLBGB JI.N1;I'J:t'IAL 1l.l7'ES FOR aOLLBGB T.AJlBTen Minutes' Walk to Thirty TheatresRooms with Bath. $2.50 and up.New, Modem and FireproofHARRY P. STIMSON. MANAGERHEADQUARTERS FOR CHICAGO:�·--���,,:·��s,,���_���.:��:'�.�":�IIM"�'i�I"IC�1II:�"��,,�� sao s!���!���!N!d :!l� 6se. 11�:. 500 sheets 8 1-2XI I. 13 lb. bond typewritin& paper 7Sc.� 500 sheets 8 1-2XII typewriting paper soc.� Ribbons for all typewriters Carbon papers.-I' WOODWORTH'S �OOK' STORE• We Buy and Sell 1302 East 57th Street·University Text Books Near KbDbark Avenue��-;:::::::-r�=-r��:ei;..-';<�",::'=-r�-_""';l; i' III"�AlE YOU LOOIING FOR A _'LACE T8 unGille THE COMMONS • TrialAsk the Upper Class men About Our FoodYou'll Like the Club Breakfast and CafeteriaMusic at Night Good food Low PricesPen c1uh memhers will offer a pro- the women's gymnasium, a huilding�ratl1 of orig-inal "stunts" at their to he erected at a cost of fromclinn('r. which is to he held Tuesday $250,000 to $300,000. Lexingtonni�ht at 6 in the Commons cafe. athlet�s are looking forward with Michigan-Several classes in theeducation depart;rnent at Michiganare considering. the establishment ofthe honor system. A member of thefaculty said that it would simplymean writing a statement at theend of the ·'blue-hook" that the pupilhas neither received nor given an"aid.()f the new qttarters.\Vhil� all are enthusiastic overthe prospects held out· to them byTHE DAILY MAROON, 'SATURDAY. JA.NUARY 18, 1913.in the class-room as well as on the campus are only wonby training. Fit yourself-get the last ounce that's in you.Drinkand you'll be able to do better work. It is full of life and• vigor-:lelightfully wholesome. 1DeIicieu - Ie&ew., -TWnt�Demand tbe Cmllinc-Rdue SlIbitirulcsTHE COCA-COLA CO .. Ad.Ia. c..you see anArrow thinkof Coca-Cola.TYPEWRITERS RENTED$5.00 for Three MonthsEvery machine guaranteed to be in fine working order,and will be kept so during term of rental.We deliver the' machine and call for it at the end of� the rental term We also have for sale a fine line of Fac­tory Rebuilt machines of .all makes on which you can sa ve, ,50 fo 75 per cent.Telephone Harrison 6388--6399,AMERICAN WIUTINf; MACHINE COMPANYUNCORPORATED):431,So�. Dearborn St.t----·�---:: � , ..Hairdr_ essinli " fManicurinti .ClliroDodyMrs. GervaiSe Graham I15 But W .. blDstoa 8t. IVeadlaa BaUd .....(Opposite FieJd'&-UDder· Huyle<'. I'.f�ANOUP�--- - -� - -- �,WRIGLEvseIfilZe-ZiIIlPEPSI N GIJM ��• TIt .. ..- .... narD�HIC'-AGG.T�:eptrone lIy�e Park :;jOlPatronize Maroon Advertisers and the men met the debaters. AfterDEBATERS LOSE TO Have Supper' in Commons.MICHIGAN BUT WIN Derta !)1J;&»a Rho, the honoraryFROM NORTHWESTERN uebatrng fraternity, held a reunion in,lte Heynolds club before the debate(Continued from pa(;c. one.)die contest they Ildd a supper inBaar Opens Debate. rrutchinson commons. There wereThe debate was opened by Arnold about twelve' alumni members ofH a ar Jor Llucugo, He challenged delta Sigma J{IIO present: The mern­• he negative to _ prove that the l)res- oers of the two teams, the judges, theent banking -ystem was satisfactory, chairman, and the coaches wen!ihut the hill was tou dangerous for �uests at the SUpper.adopt.on, or that there was a betterplan: He pointed out that the Ald- SUGGESTS COMMONrich plan would relieve the cash TABLES IN COMMONSst ringencies produced by the neces- FOR THE COLLEGESsity of marketing the several cropsof the country. J t has been suggested that thoseAllen E. Denton opened for who lunch at the Commons mightX orthwestern, Denton stated that lind it an attractive arrangement tosmall hankers, the big bankers and sit among students of their own col­the public, would all refuse to deal lege. Several men of the College ofwith such an association as the one Commerce and Administration areproposed. Lorin Peters, the second' advocating the idea. They urge asChicago speaker, Iollowed up Baar's reasons, the common interest, theargument with a long line of ilIus- opportunity of informal meetingtrations indicating that the associa- and closer relations between fellowtion would safely and effectively students. and general social oppor- \finance the loans of the country. tunity not otherwise possible. As aHunt Excels for Chicago. beginning, the C. and A. men haveLee Fletcher was the second chosen the table nearest the southspeaker for the negative. He attack- fireplace They suggest that thoseed many parts of the uill in an effort registered in this college who Ire­to prove that it would make banking quent the Commons at noon findconditions unsound, H is argument places there. When other collegesconsiderably contradicted that of (If the University follow suit theyDenton, and gave Hunt, the next helieve that the- idea will become aChicago speaker the opening already �Jniversity tradition.referred to. Hunt delivered the1110st effective argument for Chica- FANCY COSTUMES TO APPEARgo, establishing well the fact that thegovernmental control provided in Renolds Club Will Holdthe bill is sufficient. His delivery AAAow .'NOtch "COLLARLots of tie space, easyto put on or take 011.15 a:nb-2 for 25 c:cnIaCluett. Peabody & Co.. IIaken. Tror. N. T.CLASSIFIEDADVERDSEMtltl S3000 MEN earned a profit of $1.12for every hour worked last SUIJl­mer , You can do it. Get into hteselling game next summer. Ter­ritory going fast. Apply at DAILYMAROON office.FOR SALE-At one-half price, afull dress suit. Waist 34'; Breastmeasure 38. Worn only twice.Made by one of the best merchanttailors. Call at once at S7.aSRosalie court,EXPERIENCED T¥PEWRIXING-Theses a specialty. oc per page;extra copies at [ 1-2 c. Call Mid­wccy 4()(iO between 7 and 9 p � m.Party Tonight. Annual FOR RENT -A large furnishedroom; price reasonable .• Apply B.Hill, 5342 Greenwood avenue.was especially effective.Harleigh Halroyd Hartman was George Washingtons, Woodrowthe third speaker for Northwestern. Wilsons, Queen Elizabeths, suffrag- WANTED-Ten Law students forHe depicted terrible losses to de- ettes, cowboys and J ndians will he vacation work. One for permanentpositors because the proposed system present at t�e fancy' dress dance to _ 'position" Must be at' least- 22.yearawould not protect deposits, but was be given in the Reynolds club to- of age. Wrote R R:. Kelly, 30 W.refuted by the Chicago rebuttal ar- night at 8.:30. Prizes will be award- 70th Place, Chicagogument that as the association was ed to the best character in litera-liable for the failure of any of the lure, the best character in history. FOR SALE-uli�er typewriter at ahanks in the association, no matter the best character of the present bargain. Woodworth's Book Store.how much any banker might want to time, and the cleverest get-up. n:==;;;;======-=====';;:;Ltake risks, it would not permit him Men dressed in women's clothes orto do so. as hoboes will not be admitted.Tells of Interview with Hulbert. Membership cards will be requiredNorthwestern debaters discussed for admittance.inflation and safety of depositors A grand march will be held soin most of their rebuttal. Their that <the judges will have a good. flati chance to examine and compare thearguments pointing toward m anonwere based on works prepared by costumes. Miss Martyt:l will take aHulbert, a very prominent banker. flash-light picture of the dancers. ��=======:::C=====:"5'DERBY CLUB.6u6 Cottage Grove Ave.BILLIARDSONLY40C Per HourBest Appoint� Roomon the South Side8 Full Size Tableshnaker admitted the system wouldtend to prevent inflation by making Introduce New Features at Junior-each hank watch other banks. Senior Dance Yesterday.Peters, in his, rebuttal, told of aninterview with Hulbert in which the GIVE JOINT DANCE IN CLUB Year In and'Year OutNorthwestern into a defense of pres- unique features of the Senior-Junior any a complete line of the sea­ent banking conditions which Chi- dance yesterday afternoon in the son' a athletic paraphernalia. Whencago had already successfully. at- Reynolds club. Each man was given using an �:h!etic im-tacked. It was Chicago's superior- a tune to whistle and the woman plement bearing theity in rebuttal throughout the con- who successfully whistled the clos- Spalding T"- dc-Marktest that won the victory. ing bars was his partner. you cannot qucmonThe University negative team Both floors were used to accorno- the judgement ofwhich lost at Ann Arbor was com- ate the large crowd that attended those who win withposc-l of \Vilhur Hamman, King from the two classes. Upon arrival them. It directs the buyer to theCook and Sherman Conrad. The each Senior was given a maroon harbor of quality.Chicago argument there was based eardhoard "C" and each Junior, the Catalogue Sent Free Upon Request,l hictly on the fact that the hiIl would clas s hlne "C" to distinguish 'him.deliver the tinances of the country The cotillion. directed hy Virginiainto the hands of a few men, the Hinkins and President Kuh of the·c_,... """,th ',. ...... h ,,� ..money trust. from which they could Senior class began with a grandnot readily he regained, march with Dean Miller leading oneThere was an enthusiastic though of the wings. Other fizurcs were� mall mass meeting in Cohh (lA at rohher dances, a basketball tossingJO:J� yesterday. Paul M. O'Don- contest between the classes, andnelI. :,\1 r, :,\-1 crrrificld, l\( r , Gorsuch and hohhle races for the men,Coach l\f ouIton talked. The audienceThe Chicago rebuttal was strate-gically developed and it forced Whistling girls were one of theat the debate was larger than theImass meeting g3\'C promise of.Northwestern sent a large conting­ent.I The Daily Maroon t�c balance ofthe year for $1.50. A. G. SPALDING & BROS.A. G. Spalding & BrOln� 111.SHOE REP.�IRING"'!II e 'Specialize in:Quality of MaterialE'xcellency of workmanshipPromp� ne s in ezecution of or ....and Courtesy.TEST USSMiTH-GOODYEAIlist lIIIut a.... 8tIWI.Opposite Postol'ice.THE DAILY MAROO�, SATURDAY. JANUARY 18. 1913.BIG VAUDEVILLE SELL PROM TICKETS FRIDAY IAT THE EM�RESSSullivan and Considine make an- Editors Plan to Issue Daily Maroon,other announcement of record break- at Midnight. :ing proportions. The bill starting Tickets for the \\' ashington proll1-,whh Sunday matinee is undoubted- enade will be placed on sale F'riday.:ly one of the best programs that has -: '11 L f .1 I 'As usual the price \\"1 ue 1\'C uo -:ever been secured by an outlying lars for tickets bought before Feb- 1vaudeville house. The program I 8.1'.1 II r - for tho se '. . ruary 1 anu SIX uO a :. :. ,starts off with a dash that 1S now and bought later. The grand march will �always has been characteristic of the start promptly at 9:30 the night of:Empress theater The Diving Girls, February cr, according to a state-Icomposed 01 Dora \V ollard, Lara Iment of general chairman KcnnicottMurray and Madame Berle, who arc 'yesterday, Imaking their first performance here ,Editors of the DAILY )'L\ROO�:as America's greatest aquatic experts t • f Iand stageland's 1110:.1 perfect wOlUen' to duplicate the custom 01 or mer iare bilh:d as the headliners. They [I years and issue the DA I L Y l\I:\-:ROON for February 22 at midnight',art: classed as real mermaids andof the twenty-first. :\side from thewill give a series of dancing andsensational diving in a colossal announc.el11ent that .t!lcre will heonly thirty dances t his year, C0111-crystal tank, holding 10,000 gallons of.. "rmttce chairmen had not h inrr to grvewater. Following their remarkable . �out yesterday 111 regard to the prom.feat appears Marie Russell who is �. i, I They state that they \\"111 he �tad toknown as the Belle of Tennessee,. . . I.. recel\·c. sugg'cstlOns that w:11 add to'and 1S noted as a smger and enter- I. .' the success of the dance, The'tamer of first class. A travesty on I I . 1·· nilc iarrmcn arc rvcnmcot t. rcer , :physical culture acted by the LaVine I FI R hcrmclv B Seller-• on'nce \.ot lcrme, -ower s. �and Cimeron trio goes to make up IS' b Iam tern rec icr,this remarkable program. The next 'I .act which is ah ... ays of interest to all I ------is Valentine Vox, Jr., who is char-t VARSITY BASKETEERSIacterized as vaudeville's most artistic SHOW LITTLE ABILITY iventriloquist. As the finale of the Iprogram there will be a playlet which (Continued from page one.)������������������������������ No lon�r can the Fresh�n wo-will be of special �nterest to the more lander (,2), �elJ (I), S�('\'cnson (tl I �� .. ItIUt� ... _ ... _���at&t��"��"'''.'''..-tlt.�-' 'man complain that she has not beenmatured mind. But even though Berry (2) FIelds (2) I· rcc throws- I! ,.. , S' () U 1- Of S · I Itt N' " giveu a chance, Xo longer can shethis is the case, there is no doubt �olan�.er (,3), te\"en�o� I. .'111- t: peCla n eres OW. "pire=-Xichols, Referee Hyrne TIme I " plead the bigness of the University,but what the four Van Staats pre- of halv ... "·-20 minutes. :: I'-"': us strangeness, as a reason forsenting "An Old Dutch Musicale"bFreshman Game. � A Suit with Extra Trousers for t e price "hiding her light under � bushel"will afford ample amusement for all. Basketballers (_",6) Footballcrs (8) ..- f h it 1 P . $30 t $55 i The Freshman women have been-Advertisement. Riedel. R. F Matzen ! 0 t e SUI a one. rices 0 •D L F S k - smg'led out; they have been dividedarrenouge. , .. . '.. . . . . . . .. par·s I t:Photograph Orchestra TomOl'Tow Fisher C. Whitney � I into groups and anyone who can doThe picture of the University or- George R. G Sl1U1I a:- Thr�e StorN: � TAILOR FOR anything and 'wants to, may find achestra will be taken tomorrow at Wilson, L. � \V.iI5111l � .. x. Ln sane S!r�.Goal from ficld-Rlcdal (5), FIsher \ a: il l�. �Iollroe S:ri'ct. YOUNG MEN I place where she �ll fit.2:,30 in Koehne's 'Studio, Michigan t�)., Darrenouge (I), .George (2), � 2:> E. JacluJon Blvd. I Last spring a few sympathetic andand Monroe. Director Blanchard re- \V,lson (,2), Matzen (I), Sparks (I), \ s: tar thinking members of Kalailu sawShull (I). Free throws=-Shull 2. Rd- t: A. N. JERREMS, Manager.quests the men to appear in informal � c.: tl t th .er:e-Goettler. Time of halvcs=-zo 'i�� ... �� .. iIC"."�""�"'''''�'W.ant'� ra ere were many 'Strangers Indress and bring their instruments. mmutes their midst. They had been tootimid to start at the beginning orperhaps to begin at the start, andgradually iP'ew apart from the restof the University. The r�sult of theirI_W_r_it_e_Id_e_a_s_f_o_r_M_o,_v_iD_g_P_i_ct_ur_e_P_la_y.....sl_-IYOU CAN WRITE PHOTO PLAYS AND. EARN 525 OR MORE WEEKLYWe Will Show You How!If you have ideas-if you can THINK-we will show you the secrets of this fascinating new pro-fession. Positively no experience or literary excellence necessary. No '·flowery language" is waotccl.The demand for photoplays is practically unlimited. The big film manufacturers are wmoviDcheaven and earth" in their attempts to get enough good plots to supply the ever increasing demuad.They are offering $100. and more, f.lr single scenarios, or written ideas.We han received many letters from the film manufacturers, such as VITAGRAPH. EDISON,ESSANA Y, LUBIN, SOLAX, 1M?, REX, RELIANCE, CHAMP!ON COMET. MELIES, ETC..urging us to' send photoplays to the n, We want more writers and we'll gladly teach you the secreta ofsuccess.We are selling photoplays written by people who "never before wrote a liDe for pahIicatio�"Perhaps we can do the same £0; you. If you think of only one good icea every week. and will writeit out as directed by us, and it sells for only $25. a low figure,YOU WILL EARN $100 MONTHLY fOR SPARE TIllE WORK.SEND YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS AT ONCE FOR FREE COpy OFOUR ILLUSTRATED BOOK, "MO VING PICTURE PLAYWRITING"FREEDon't hesitate.you and your future. Don't argue. Write ,NOW and learn just what this new profession may mean forNATIONAL AUTHORS'INSTITUTE R 624 - 1543 BroadwayNEW YORK CITYFRESHMEN WOMEN GIVEN AIDPatronize our Advertisers Kalailu Organizes Clubs forFreshman Women.AMUSEMENTSd'fort: to provide either indhiduallyAMUSEMENTSEMPRESSTHEATERI3rd Street and Cottqc Groft Av.Week staring SUo.Mat.Jan.19SULLIVAN a CONSIDIN&PRODUCING DEPARTMENTANNOUNCETHE DIVING GIRLS"Vaudeville's Most Artistic Ventrilo-quist."LA VINE-CIMERON TRIOA Travesty on Physical Culture"A Study in Brown"MARIE RUSSELLThe Belle of Tennessee.7:30 aDd gasPRICESIOc-2Ck-3OcCOLONIALDe Koven Opera Co.The Greatest of aD RevivalsThe Nation'. Licht OperLROBIN HOODGreat Cut of Grand Opera StanThe Daily IIU'GOD Is DOW oa ale atthe PI'-. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS.Manager, New York Giants in aBaseball Monologue.Lilian Herlein, 8 Belin Madcaps. TomNawn & Co .. Claude-Usher-Fannie.The Le Grohs, Sampsel &: Reilly,Elizabeth Otto, The Cromwel1s.JEFFERSONIMAJESTICS�lll Street and Lake Avenue. JULIUS STEGER & CO.The UBI, 5c Sbow in Hyde Park'oar R�els of Pictuns Every Nigbt of4,000 FeetS.,ecial Featur�s Tuuday at:d FridayCurrent Events Every Tbunday pRINCESSAlways a Good Show��-��-���-��---- r Wm. A. Brady PresentsGARRICK ), The First Chicago Performance ofE. H. SOUTHERN ,BOUGHT AND PAID FORJULIA MARLOWE By Geo. Broadhurst.An American Play of To-dayTn Shaku'j)(';ul':ln n"Pl'rto·r,,: TI:' �(l:lY n'::ht.T� llerchant of V.·nlc.:. \\'('<1 n.·.<.1:t y 1.1:::"llllC'h Ado A-bol1t �o:h!no:: Thllr,..la}· n' .. hl. BLACKIII:::ITONETamlns: of Th� Shrew: Fr:day Tl,,/!:'ht, Hnn co �.and Juliet: Saturday llatin .. -e, As You Like It: JSaturday night, Hamlet. '.Al Ch' Ch d b1 lcago anne yELSIE FERGUSONin the Smart Comedy of MannersPRIMROSEKlaw &. Erlanger present t�e Musical! OLVlWPICTnu"JPh of Two Continents \THE COfJNT OF LUXUMBOURG' H. H. FrazeeNOVELTY PHOTOPLAYFive Iteets nightly of the Intcst movln;:pictures. Best of muslc Ly hl;;h classorchestra. Come and hear our new $;.�O(lpipe organ.�TONIGHTThe Redemption of White Hawk(2 reels)AND OTHERSSUNDAY(Dora Wollard. Laura Murray and A Jolly Good Fellow (2 reds)Madame Berle} AND OTHERSThey Are Real Mermaids ADMISSION Water Queen and PeerlessSwimmerFOUR VAN STAATS Main Floor, all seats •••••• 10 The Four Kings, Wood & Wyde, MrPresenting "An Old, Dutch Music:ale" Balcony. all seats. • •••••••• se and Mrs. Frederick Voelker, theVALENTINE VOX, JR. Kitamura Family, La Maze Trio.1f80DIA1rN THEATRE55" St. aad Weodlawa A.e.ILLINOISHave-you-t�ed-waltzingup-and-down-stairsl pAlACE MUSIC HALL2:ls-VaudeviUe for the Fans-8:xS planning was a series of FreshmanJOHN J. McGRAW clubs for Freshman women. If onehas aspirations for drama or musicshe may unburden herself in theFreshman Dramatic or Musical club.A thlctic and Modern Fiction clubswere also organized, As the needgTOWS an Arts and Crafts club willhe added, as will also a Social Serv-ice and a' Literary club. Kalailu wo-CHICAGO men were also. divided .into groups,OPERA HOUSE each division being made responsiblefor a club.in "Justice" by Edgar JamesFRANK FOGARTYCARTER DE HAVEN thethe Irish MinstrelJACK WILSON TRIO,in "An Impromptu Review."o DIVA..LOUIS MANNin "Elevating a Husband." The outcome is encouraging. Allthe clubs have organized, chosen of­ficers and held meetings. A bigevent has bcen 'planned for nextquarter in which all members willhe given a chance .to show theirparticular ability, A play wilt' bepresented, athletic feats will be per­formed, musi('al numbers will beTen(lered. Underlying alI this ae­acth'ity is the feeling of good fel­Jowship and cooperation. The womenof the class know �ach other, and()ther cJasstnen. They have come to­;:,rether and feel that they "belong."LASALLETHE GIRL AT THE GATEThe Sea�on's Best Musical Comedywith the "La Salle's Best Cast!"Pop. Mat. Tues. &. Thurs. 25C to $1CORTOUR WIVESwith Henry KolkerSTUDEBAKERCosmo Hamilton's Daring Indictment"THE BLINDNESS OF VIRTUEDETAILS ECONOMICS SEQuenceCOHAN'S GRAND (Continued from page one.)In the Smartest of Musical Farces or in conjunction with one anotherEXCEEDING THE SPEED LIMIT an adequate hasis for bona fide gnd­with Elizabeth M. Murray featured uatc work of really advanced type,and to periorm this last fonction �AMERICAN MUSIC BAlL as ·to make possible onifonn treat-Nora BAYES Jack NORWORTH ment of grnduate students whether.they come from the un�rgradoatein "THE SUN DODGERS" d"partment of the University of-with- Chicago or from any other institu­Geo. W. MONROE H. E. FISHER tion. "presentsTHE UNWRITTEN LAW