SWIIIJIUIO'IIEET .,Northwestern aDd a.u:aco8Wimmera meet in a dualIDMt in_Bartlett' taU to­Dieht at 7 :45�VOL. X. NO. 89. • PROII SPECIALThe next issue of TheDaily Maroon· will appearsome time after midaigbton the night of the Prom.RESULTS OF COUltCIL ELECTIONSUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1912.Votes Cast for Each of the Candi­dates for Positions In the Under­graduate Council at the ElectionsHeld Yesterday.LOWER SENf'O�.·Norman C. Paine 60Howard B. McLane 5SEffie M. Hewitt :. 52Harold L. Kramer 42Dorothy Fox 41Thomas E. ,Scoliehl 29} Ielcn llag-ee 26llilton llorse 9UPPER JUNIOR.Howell W. Murray 5SEarle A. Shilton 43Margaret Rhodes 40Rudy D. llatthews 38Esther Vesey 29Gracia Alling .28'V. Ogden Coleman, Jr. . 2..J.LOWER JUNIOR.John C. Baker .............•. 68H. Louise Mick 64Douglas P. Ball 60Frank H. O'Hara j6Dorothy Llewellyn _ . .. 55Dorothy Packard 33Esther Buttolph 26Alfred K. Eddy 19H.enry C. A. Mead .. 11Overture, "Liebesfrubling," Opus23 •....•••.....• Georg SchumannSympbony No. 'S, E minor, "Fromthe New World," Opus 95 .••••••. ••.•••.. ••••.•••• ••••.• DvorakAdagio-Allegro molto.Largo.Scherzo.Allegro �ebn fuoco.Selections from "Tristan andIsolde" .••.•••••••••• �. •• \VaguerAct I. Prelude.Act I I. Love Scene and Bran­gaenc's \Vtlrning (Arranged for con­cert performance by FrederickStock).Act III. Introduction - Tristan'sVision-Arrival of the Ship,-Iso]de'sLove-Death. Iilaity _aroonThe nineteenth annual- prom willbegin promptly at 9 on Monday nig-htin Bartlett gymnasium. In the past,on account of lateness in starting, ithas been found necessary to cut thelast part of the program short., Thisstate of affairs will not occur thisyear, and the music will beginpromptly at nine, no matter if therearc but half a dozen couples on thefloor, Those in charge of the promsay that it is pretty generally con­ceded that the reason for the tard�ness in the couples arriving is due tothe fact that the 'women are notready when their escorts call.Informal Dance Will Precede.As usual, boric acid will be used onthe surface of the gym floor in orderto make it more slippery. This pro­duct is not perfect and is liable tobe dusty if it is not thoroughly dancedinto the floor. In order to get itTHIRD THOMAS CONCERT well worked in before the time of theTO BE PLAYED TUESDAY prom proper, according to the cus­tom, an informal dance will be heldSeat Sale Excellent for Next to Last on the afternoon of the same day.Performance S)f the Present The music for this dance will be vol-Season. untary, otherwise .it will be similar--.- to any other dance given informally."·he fhird 'Thomas "Orchestra-· '�on- '"'r ''11iose 'Iii"'- cna:rge' �h�pe_":�iiat-a :-g�dcert of the present orchestral season number .of students will tum out andwill be In:iu in Mandel Tuesday aft- make this part of the prom a success,ernoon at 4. This will. be the final as it means much to have the floor inThomas concert of the quarter and good condition.the next to the last one of the sea- The decorating committee cannotson, the last concert being lIarch 9. begin its work until well toward darkAlmost all of the seats for the con- today, because of the rules of thecert have 'been sold, owing 'partly to University. But work will continuethe excellent quality of the preceding aU day ,Monday, and as there is anconcert. The feature of the program unusual amount of, work to be done,next Tuesday will be the selections a call has been sent out to anyonefrom "Tristan and isolde." The or-. who feels that he bas•. time to sparechestra will play the love scene of to help get the decorations up in time.the second act and Isolde's death List of Patronesses.song. The program also Includes an The list of patronesses bas beenoverture by Schumann and a sym- slightly revised since last printed. Thephony by Dvorak. complete list follows: IThe usual free lecture will be given Mrs. Harry Pratt Johnson.Monday afternoon at 4 by Mr. Stev- Mrs. James R. AngelLens, the University musical director. 'Mrs. Leon c. MarshalLThis is Mr. Stevens' second lecture. Mrs. J. Sullivan.The program for the concert Tues- Mrs. Arthur W. Ruf.,day follows: Mrs. AIartin A.. Ryerson.Mrs. Dudley B. Reed. _Mrs. J. M. Daly.Mrs. Edgar J. Goodspeed.·Mrs. Andrew C. McLaughlin.Miss Myra Reynolds.,Mrs. Wallace Heckman.Maroon Will Have "Eztra."Chairman Daly, of the finance com­mittee, reports that stubs are sti1lbeing turned in, indicating that theprom will exceed all others in attend­ance. The D<\ily Maroon will issue aspecial prom number after midnighton Monday.COUNCILORS ELECTED:MEDIOCRE VOTE CASTFne" ad T •• W .... Are CIaoa­ea ., St.Ie.b to Lpre-seat 1\ree �.WILL SERVE TERM OF (lNE YEARUpper Juniors, However, Will HoldOffice Until Their Graduation­Contests Are Close.x orrnan C. 'Paine. lliss Effie :\1.Hewitt, and Howard B. Mc l.ane ofthe Junior class; Howell \V .. Murrayand Earle A. Shilton of the Sopho­more class, and John C. Baker andMiss H. Louise llick of the Freshmanclass were elected to the Undergrad­uate council yesterday between thehours of 8:15 and 3:15 in the officesof the deans in the X orth corridorof Cobb hall. They were selected outof twenty-four nominated in the threeclasses.The vote in some cases was close,especially in' the case of the secondposition of the Sophomore class,where three candidates were withinfive of each other, but no one got inon a margin of a single vote as hasbeen the case in some of the electionsheld heretofore.VOte Is Disappointing�A mediocre vote was cast in all theclasses; tile Freshmen polling 200, theSophomores 133, and the Juniors 115.This' was considered a little surpris-·ing as -it was thought that the num-.ber of people. nominated indicatedthat there '",a's unusual . .interest· in theelection. -. -<.The makeup of' the new Councit isas follows: Seniors, Clark G. Sauer,William .A� Warriner, Miss AdelaideRoe, and Robert \'1. Baird; Juniors,Donald L. Breed, Norman C. Paine,Miss Effie M. Hewitt and HowardMcLane; Sophornores, Horace Scru-. by, Howell W� Murray, and Earle A.Shilton; and ·Fteshmen, KennethCoutchie, John C. Baker and Miss H.Louise Mick. This gives the Councilthree women and eleven- men. Rob­ert W. Baird is president of the wholeCouncil. Ernest Reichman was pres­ident of the Junior Council until thepresent election.The Seniors will hold their placesuntil graduation; the class presidentswill hold their places until the classelections next October; and the newmembers will hold their places untilthe next election for the Councilwhich takes place .in about a year:The election went off smoothly underthe direction of the Council and nocompICtia�:i were registered as to themanner in which the tellers per­formed their duty or to the systemin general.SENIORS DANCE ANDDINE, AFTER WHICHTHEY ATTEND GAMEThe Senior class dance and dinnergiven yesterday afternoon in the Rey­nolds dub and the Commons cafe wasattended by about forty people. Theprogram of five dances was followedby a cotillion, which was planned bythe women of the class. Mrs. Judsonand llr. and Mrs. George Eckleschaperoned the dance. After thedance the class adjourned to the Com­mons, where dinner was served at6:15. President and Mrs. Judson, Dr.and Mrs. Reed and Mr. and Mrs.George Eckles were guests at thedinner. About forty attended the bas­ketball game with Purdue, going di­rec� fro� tbe Commons to tbe. gym­naSium, where a sec'tion bad· been re­served. Beecher WOlJleD to Give Play.\ The women of Beecher hall wiUpresent "Everystudent" tonight in1{ent. theater. "Everystudent," amoderd-'ploraJity play on the orderof "EverY'n)Qp." was writ�en by. MissCecilia Wertheimer, a Senior ia theUniversity and a resident of the hall.·The play was first presented at. thefaculty dinner last qaarter. GRAND MARCH AT PROMWILL START PROMPTLYM .... Hlellt of haul Se.ior DuceAuoaaces tIaat Millie WiDCom.eace at NiDeDECORATIONS TO BE ELABORATECommittee Asks Help in DecoratingBartlett-Hold "Prom Prelim"Monday Night.DEKES HOLD ANNUALPROMENADE; AUSTINMENAUL IS LEADERTh; t:;ghtfcnth annual ball of theDelta Delta chapter of the Delta Kap­pa Epsilon fraternity was held lastnight in the Crystal ballroom of theBlackstone hotel. The grand marchwas led by Miss Helen Richetts andAustin Menaul. The cotiIJion was Jedby Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ,SillsAmong. the patronesses were:' Mrs:Harry Pratt Judson, Mrs. W.' F.'Anderson, Mrs. Carl D. Buck Mrs.Albion W. Small and lIrs. H.. A. 'Gardner. lfi5S Georgia Moore and·· MissFrances :Meigs lead the grand' marchwith Josiah Pegues, and James Laneat the Quadranglers' annual' ball giv­en last night in the red ballroom ofthe Hotel La Salle.TEAMS MEET IWNOIS TONIGHTVarsity and Freshman Track Men Goto Champaign for First IndoorKeets of Season - Outlook NotBright.Former Chicago-Illinois Meets.Place Chicago Illinois1903-Chicago ..•..•. 60 26Champaign •..• 45 511904-Chicago •...•.. 50 36Champaign .. .. 45 411905-Champaign .•.• 37 49Chicago 41 451906-Champaign ...• 25 61Chicago .....•. 40� 45 '/oi190i-Champaign 43 43Chicago 38 481908-Champaign •.•. J4. 52Chicago ..••..• 55 311909-Chicago •...... 44 42Champaign •••• 36 501910-Champaign ...• 33!;J 52%Chicago .•.•... 53� 33�1911-Champaign .•.. 36 50Chicago 47 39\Von by Chicago-i. Won by Illi­nois-tO.Tied-I.The Varsity and Freshmen trackteams go to Champaign today to meettbe 111inois squads in' the first indoormeets of the season. The outlook, for a Chicago victory in the Varsity: meet is not bright, while the outcome(Continued on page of) PRICE FIVE CENTS.CHICAGO LOSES HOPEOF BASKETBAll mLE31 to 2Z Defeat b, Pud.e Pats ew­cq. Oat .f e.afereaceRace.GAME IS MARKED BY SENSAnONSBoilermakers Get Early Lead, Chi­cago Rallying Too Late to Savethe Game.Chicag-o lost hope of lig-uring as acontestant for conference basketballhonors last night when the Varsitylo- t a second g-ame to Purdue by a31 to 22 score. The game was aduplicate of the defeat at Lafayette,the Boilermakers �ettin� a lead of18 to 6 in the first half, with theVarsity making an uphill fight in thesecond half and at the end playingdistinctly better than their opponents.Molander starred for the Varsity,getting five field goals and two freethrows. Paine, after playing off formin the first half, braced and towardthe end fed the Chicago rally. Me­Vaugh was the shining light of the.Purdue team, tossing five baskets,while Malarkey, Barr, and Johnsonsecured three apiece.Make Poor Start.-The Maroons started poorly, miss-ing baskets and markedly contrastingwith Purdue's sensational long shots.In the second half, however, whenChicago started to overhaul theI Boilermakers, the Lafayette crew be­came nervous and the Varsity stood'·out . head-znd:-shodldtts a1Jt)vf""'-,henopponents .. in smooth work andclever basket shooting.Purdue Scores First.Johnson of Purdue started thescoring of the evening with a fieldbasket, and followed with another, arattling good Shot from ·the middleof the floor. McVaugh then boostedthe Boilermaker total by tossing theball into the basket when just be-neath it.T;,e course of the game favoredChicago for a time. A her Bell, '-..oet­tler; and Paine' had missed 'ch�tjcesby narrow margins, !\folander se­cured the first score for the Varsityby a neat field goal. Purdue thenregained the ascendency, and theBoilermakers' score went up fourpoints when Barr shot two basketsfrom the center of the floor.•Chicago Gains On Purdue.Chicago rooters cheered up whenlIolander secured a chance to scoreby a free throw, and in spite of hisfailure, continued hopeful, Norgrensecuring Chicago's second basketsoon after,The, brief flash of winning formthen died out, and the game W35 allPurdueFo the end of the h'alf. Mat­arkey threw two baskets in seesa­tional fashion, 'and Barr followedtWithtwo more. TI;e half ended at' ibispoint, with the score 18 to 8 in ·favorof Purdue. .Sbift In Second HalE.Goettler started the second half atcenter, lfolander taking his pl."\«(' atcenter, while Paine dropped into :\10-lander's old berth at guard. 'Chi\'agogot the first score in lfolandcr'[ tiddgoal, but Malarkey's free throw andJohnson's basket overcame the all­vantage gained.The Boilermaker score mountedstill higher when :\[ cV;\tlgh shot asensational basket and If:l]arlo..iy .1,fd-ed a free throw. .Chicago Reg��._'�e.The Varsity men then 'slruc!c .theirstride, and battling a�gI:���ly for(Continued on page of)l" -': j'Ii ..I", � 1t �" 1i­tr;.'f�'I;I'4!t :!.:.!.I� iII.:.I I'I' THE DAILY �AROON. 'SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1912 .. THE DAILY MAROON: Tlle Official Student Newspaper ofthe· UnlYCnit7 of Chicago,Founded October I, 1902.FormerlyThe University of Chicago WeeldyFounded October 1. 1892.Published daily except Sundays, Mon­days and Holidays during threequarters of the University year.Entered as Second-class mail at theChicago Post Office, Chicago, Illi­nois. March 18, 1908, under Act oiMa;ch 3, 1873.....,2.7McE1ro1 Pub. Co. Press. re19 Cottage GroveThe Staff\Y"J. Foute .••.•... Managing EditorH. L.-Kcrii1icott. News EditorBusiness Man;lgerE. K 11 uttonAssociate EditorsD. L. Breed W. H. Lyman�{. D. Stevers Lcon StolzB. W. Vini-o-kyReportersG. \V. Cottingham H. :\: Lol lesgardH. S. Gorgas T. w. ProsserH. S. RhcttWomen's EditorSarah ReinwaldWomen ReportersGrace Hotchkiss Lillian SwawiteEdith O'Rear Dorothy WillistonAugusta Swawite Bulletin and' AnnouncementsCosmopolitan Club business meet­ing at 8 tonight in Ellis 18. Businessmeeting followed by lunch in Chi­nese restaurant.Chicago Wrestlers meet a teamfrom Gary, Indiana, tonight at 8 inBartlett gymnasium.Track Meet with Illinois tonight atChampaign. Varsity and Freshmenteams will compete.Swimming Meet - Chicago versusXort hwestcrn, tonight in Bartlett.Freshman meet 'called off. •Mrs. Forbes-Robertson Hale willlecture on "The Suffrage and Anti­Suffrage :\fo\"Cment�" in �Jandel hallon Monduy at 3, under the an .. piccs oithe Women's Union.Blackfriar Chorus will meet in thcReynolds club 011 :\lol1day at 3. Student Volunteer Band will meetTuesday in Lexington at 7:15. MissAnna Brown will speak.Woodrow Wilson Club-All inter­ested in organizing. meet in Cobb 6.\at 10:30 on Wednesday.Student Tickets - Those desiringthe benefit of student rates to hearProfessor Herrick's play next Thurs­day leave names at The Daily �la­roon office.Seniors-\Vatch for posting oi rulesrelative to subject of your Seniororation manus cript s.All Freshmen intcmlint; t o �ry out[or the new Freshman debarinz t camarc requested to hand their name" to! l uuo Swan. president of the Pow\\"(OW.News of the CollegesVanderbilt-Gridiron ligures pub­lished by The l Iust lcr show a remark­able string of vic t or ics for Vander­hilt university during- the last twcn­ty-t wo years. OJ �l� games playedthe Memphis in-t itut ion has won 774,lost 34. and t ie d 10. Although neverthe victor over Michigan, Vanderbilthas defeated the Cars lisle Indians':md tied Xavy and Yale .Yale-There will be a Yale-Harvard, wrestling' meet at Yale February 19.Subscription Rates "'his' will be thc Iir st time that theBy Carrier, $2.50 per year; $1.00 per two universij ics have ever met in thisquarter. City Mail, $1.25 per quar- branch x.f sport.tcr; �3.00 pcr year in advance.News contributions may be left inEllis Hall or Faculty Exchange, ad­dressed to The Daily Maroon.EDITORIALTickets for thc performancc of··Th\. Maternal Instinct," which willbe prescnted at thc Lyric theater bythe Drama Players the lattcr part ofnext week, beginning Thursday, may_ be securcd through the oftic�. of �hcDail)- .Maroon. On account of thefact that over nincty-nine ha\'e al­rcady signed up thc r,educed rates onthc balcony and gallery scats havcbecn offercd.\Viti! thc \Vinter qu:srter drawingto a close, it is time to commenccIilanning for the C\'Cl1ts of the Spring-,and in this connectionThe Spring thc Spring festival firstActivities prc.sen·ts itl'clf lU the at-tcnt:::.n of thc studcntboef.r. This evcnt i� thc olle carnivalof the ycar, :md if it is. to bc a suc­cess, work of preparation should COlll­mence immcdiatcly.Festi\'als and cirqtses are thc lead­ing events of the Spring in most ofthe important American uni\'crsities:Unlike proms �nd functions of a sim­ilar nature, thcy are the only occa­sions where the entire studcnt body,the alumni, and fricnJ;, of thc unh'cr­sity get togcther for two or. threedays of pure carnival, and they standout probably more than any thingelse in the memory long after uni­versity days .are over.The Unh'ersity of Chicago Springfestivals of the past have fallen farshort of the standard set in the otherunivcrsities, and they do not affordnearly .as much pleasurc to those par­ticipating:as they would if their pos­sibilities . were funy utilized. Whileone reason for this may be the factthat the event is new here, it is fun­damentaJly.due to the lack of elab­orate preparation. At Chicago thecustom has �q. to allow a month orperhaps . a few, weeks in which toplan, de.��p.�,an •. produce the entireaffair. niS periOd is· far too ShOTt.If, then. t� Sltring·. festival is toassume itS. prOpei;' proportions in thestudtnt .ilt�Of.akago. the next fewweeks is:._ tOeourly to begin plan- Northwestern-A straw ballot io:the choice of President is now beingheld at l\ orthwcstern.Cornell-Thc local authorities ofSpringticld, �Iass., arc trying to in­ducc the Cornell and Han'ard crc\\'�to selcct thc Conecticut rinr fortheir race this spring instcad ofPoughkcepsie.Indiana-Smoking and congrcgat- jug in front oi the building» at In­diana university must st op. acc orrlirutto a mot ion adopted r cccut ly by theIndiana Un ion directors at the r c­quc-t of President Ilryan,Dartmouth-Dartmouth uu ivcr- ityheld an elaborate winter carnivalfrom February 14 to 17. An excel­Jcnt program of at hlet ic contests andsociety cvcnt s made the week one ofinter est for l.ot h students and visit-or s,Purdue-George Ade, the Indianahumorist. gan' the convocat ion ad­dress before t hc students of Purdueunivcrs ity la .. t Wednesday morning.Kansas-The univcrs ity company ofthe Kansas National guards will campthis summcr for tifteen clays in' theRocky mountains forty miles west ofCheyenne. \Vyomirig.Kansas-The women of the Uni\'er­sity of Kansas ha\'c organized a col­legc women's equal sunrage l�aguc"ning. Four or five class floats can beprcpared in a shortcr time. and a fcwhundred studcnts assemble in cos­tumc on short not icc, but nothingmore tha� a mcagre showing can bemadc of these clcmcnts. .A circus,fraternity, floats. and a parauc reaHyworthy of thc name, require long anuintcnsi\'c work in t!IC prcparation.COMMUNICATION.[X ote-The Daily �Iaroon is at alltimcs willing to publish lcttcrs from.Uni\'Crsity peoplc, providing suchIctters secm purposeful and likely tobe of general interest. Each lettermust be sign cd, but the author's iden­tity will be withheld if hc desircs.Anonymous comnitinications will not'be noticed:-The Ed·itor.]Editor The Daily :\Iaron:Dcar Sir - The UndergraduateCouncil elections are o\·er. The newcouncilors wil go into oftice for an­other year. lluch important workawaits them. Are they going tomake good? It is up to thcm. Thestudent body will be thc judge. Nomattcr what the business may bewhich comes before them, they shoul­consider it with proper delibcration.The Undergraduate Council haswithin its power to allow many of thestudents the opportunity to showtheir interest and loyalty to Univer­sity affairs. In giving these oppor­tunities the ideal should be to gh"eas many a chance to make good tobecome workers for' �ur Alma Mater.The Council has the opportunity topromote interest not alone in socialactivities, but in the real live thingsin life. The problems which will cpa­front the student as a member of oursocial organization and the Council would do well to take cognizance ofthcsc prohlems. Some 01 the bestwork of thc 01(1 Council was alongthese lines. Their cfforts to stimulateinterest in d('bating. in the Cni\'cr­sity sctticment. and Icst we forget,e\'en the Uni\'ersity commons was ad­mirable. This, 11O\\"e\'er, is only thcbeginning of what might be. Thcrecord of the ne\\' Council will showwhat it will be.�\RTH liR D. O'XEILL.NOMINATE.FOR REYNOLDS• CLUB OFFICES TUESDAY.Election Commission of Six MembersWill Also Be Chosen at An­nual Caucus.The annual Rcynolds club caucuswill be held at thc club next Tucsdayaitcrnoon ior the purpose oi nominat­ing candidates i or thc ofti, es oi prcsi­dent, "ice-presidcnt, secretary, treas­urcr, and librarian .. An election com­mission composed oi six members,which will take carc of the electionto take placc the first :\Ionday inMarch, will also bc chosen.At the cau<:us not more than threemcmbers will be nominated for eachofficc. The three mcn receiving thehighest number of nominating votesfor an office will bc considered can­didates. Further nominations forelcctive ofticcs may be madc withinthree days after the caucus if made inwriting to the election board over thesignatures of at least twenty-fivequalified voters of the club.lIathematical Club Hean Lecture.The Junior M'athematical club metyesterday afttmoon at 4:30 in Ryer­sOIf:36 .. Mr. Staley spoke on "Leg­endre's Eq ... tion." YOUR WANTS FORTHE PROMCORREcnyFEATURED BYMAROON PRESSJOB PRINTERSPublication PrintingPrices LowestPhone H. P.3691 Work the Best1105 E. 55th SLOFFICERS ARE ELECTEDBY COMMONWEALTH CLUBAssociate Members and ExecutiveCommittee Are Picked at Club'sFirst Meeting.Forty members of the Xon-Par tisanPulitical dub and Commonwealthunited in org-anizing thc Common­wealth dull ior tile year of 1912. Xl y­ron D. Kizer was elected president;.. Yrt hur D. O'X cill was 'l'}ccted vice­prcsidcnt : \\'illiam H. Lyman wasvlr ct cd secretary; and Cornelius Tcn­ill�a was elected treasurer. The COi'­st it ution of the dub was ratified at anearlier mect ing.Ten members oi t hc faculty wereelected as as socia te mcmi.ers of tilecluh. They were Pr ofcs sor CharlesE. �I cr riam and �I r, F re der ick V.Bramhall of the political science de­partrnent ; Mr. 1 Iar old G. Moulton awlAssistnnt Profcs sor Chester \Y.\\"rif!ht of till.' political cc onorny de­par trnc nt : Professor J:mH's II. Tufts,head of the department of p hil os ophy ;Professor \V E. Dood of the. depart­ment of his tory ; Professor S. H.Clark of the public .spcakingr depart­ment ; Professor Charles R. Hemler­son of thc department of sucioloe v :Professor Shailer Mathews of 7h�theological department, and As sis t­ant Professor Scott E. \V. Bedfordof the department of sociology.Besides thcse Proie�sor Clar1� :l1111)01r. Bramhall werc elected as mem­hers of the execnti\'e committc<" (;i theclub. The cxccuti\'e committce of theclub is no\\' madc ttp of the onicer..,of the cluh, thc two faculty membersmentioned above and delcgates iromtwn other clubs on the campu:;. Ilu�oSwan is the dclc�ate from the Pow\Vow and Robert E. Clark is th� c.icle­gate from the Progressi\'e Rcpnh:icanclub.It may uc scen that thc c;ub hasbroadened out its scope to co,"c�- 1l10�Cthan the political science departmentwith the idea of embracing- the so:iaimovemcnts about the campus as weI:as thc political. The plans of theclub fnr thc ncar future are t.) givc� dinner in the Commons as s�)on 415pos"ible, and to hold a large mas�meeting later.COSMOPOLITAN MEMBERSPLAN TO LEARN DANCESWill Discu!·;; Plans for Year at aMeeting Followed by SmokerTonight.:\t the mecting of the Cosmopoli­tan club tonig-ht in Ellis 18, plans will. bc laid ior the annual entcrtainmcntto bc held at )Olandel hall on March9. Besidcs this, thcre wiII be a smok­er with some talks hy the representa­th'es of t.he philosophy department.The club is makillg a special cffortto get in all the foreign and Americanstudents in the Univcrsity who areinterested in the work. The idea is todcvelop the cosmopolitan spirit amongstudents of all nations. .\Vith the members of the Sociology,Educational and Psychology clubs theCosmopolitan club is making an ef­fort to have Miss Hinman instructthe members in -the folk dances of allnations. A smoker is also plannedfor the night of February 24, andthis, together with the annual enter­tainment comprise the program forthe quarter. The members of the pro­gram committee are Maurice Priceand Arthur O'Neill. The committ�will welcome any' suggesti�ns fromthe members. DANCING PUMPSA SPECIALTYSHOES FOR EVERYOCCASION- Unusual Reductions illAll Regular LinesSCHII.I.ER W. FRAMHEINPbo_Mid •• ,. 4805 1002 E. 63rd St.PATRONIZEMAROON ADVERTISERSWRESTLERS TO ·HAVE MEETChicago Men Will Contest With GarySteelworkers.The University wrestling team willmeet the steelworkers from Gary:I ndiana, tonight at 8 on Bartlett floor.There will be ten bouts of ten min­utcs each, conducted under the Inter­collegiate rules.Davis, for Chicago, weighing 125:will go up again. De Coursey Cran­dall, weighing 119; Leandro Fernan­dcz, of the Chicago team, who' weighs106, will meet George Ruman, whoweighs 114, and Leonard Loeb, forChicago, who weighs 137, will contest'With Eugene Knotts, who weighs 128.The other Chicago men, with theirweights, are: Ralph Steward, 138;Samuel Cohn, 142; Smith, 140; LloydLe Duc, 147; James Orr, 147; GeraldHunt, 1 :;5; Hardt, 156; Vaden Wood.165; and Leon Angel, 165. ' .The mcn from Gary are: CharlesGorick, I van Staurat, 130; GeraldPhillips, 140; Raymond Polk, 137, andCollin :\lcKenzie, 152. Olle or twoother men weighing ovcr 165 will alsocomc.\Vood and Angel, both of whomweigh 165, will be on for handicapbouts with the heavier Gary men. Ifa Chicago man is not downed in tenminutes in the handicap matches, thematch goes to him. The othcr boutswill be between men of practicallyequal wcights."Our men lack cxperiencc, as this isthc first match some of them haveever been in," said Coach Earl Grayycsterday, "but they have a spirit offigh;, :>.nd expcct to give a good bout.This is the first mcct of the year and.is/ iree to aIJ."/------FIRST MATCHES ARE PLAYEDTaylor Makes Run of Twenty In ClubTournament.First matches:were played off in tiH.�Reynolds chib poot" and billiarci toar­namcnts yesterday afternoon. Theonly featurc of'the day was a rua of20 by ,Taylor toward the midd�c ofhis match. Hunter defeated Gurleyin pool; Le Due defcatcd Heller inpool; Baldwin defeated Coonley inbilliards; and Ellis defeated Taylor inbilliards.The scores follow:Hunter (165) defeated Gurley (140)by a score of 165 to 116 .. High runs­Hunter, 14, II, 9; Gurley 8, 8, 7.Scorer-Clark.LeDuc (ISO) defeated Heller (125)by the score of 150 to 111. High runswere LeDuc, 9, 9, 7; Heller 7, 5, 5, 4.Scorer-Hurley.Baldwin (140) defeated Coonley(120) by a score of 140 to 74. . Highruns-Baldwin 6, 6, 6, 5; Coonley 9,4, 4, 4; .103 innings. Scorer��ortolJ.ElliS . (140) . defea.ted,. Taylor. (liS)by a score of' i40"to 1�2. High 11111�Eliis 1l� 10. 6,' 6;, Ta1�. 20, 13; II ..innings. Scorer-Painter.i. �.1' .,."THE DAILY MAROON. SATURDAY. FEBR:UARY 17. 1912.I······ ..... ;::;�����········I• ++, +., +: For the Prom-$1.00 & Upward i+ ++:" +l :+ +: LU'BLINER & TRINZ i+ r ++ +: 23 East Randolph Street :+ +: Next door to Marshall Field & Co. :+ ++ +:� Central 3906 PHONES Central 614 :+ +.... +++++�+�.�������(��++���+�+++++++��++��+++++++k+++++++(The deep pointed styleadmitting the tying of alarge knot nicely.15 cents. 2 for 25 centsCluett:. Peabody & Company. Troy. New York.Jerrems' 'SpecialDuring January and FebruaryA Black, Blue or Grey Serge - orRough Twill Cheviot Suit­with Extra Trousers.$36Two Stores:7 N. LaSalle Street.25 E. Jackson Boulevard.FRESH'-�AN VAUDEVILLE STARTaylor Appears In Theaterr, of West­ern, Managers' Association.jnck Taylor, a Freshman in theUniversity, is appearing at theatersof t hc \Y estern Vaudeville Managers'association. Taylor is hill cd as a icat­me attraction at the \Villard theak;'.1t Fiity-first street and Calumet aye-'nue, the first hali of next week. andthe latter part of the week he wiiiappC:lr at the \Vilson ,,\\·,,·l1ll·! thea:,,!"on the north side."Jack Taylor, the young ,�ometi.Ytrickster, who 'made himself' overIlig-ht in Chicago at the \Vilbrd anti\Vilson :\vcnue theaters late last fall.has been re-engaged by the \V. V. :\LA. and will appear as a feature attrac­tion at these two houses beginning''February 19," according to a spcciaiarticle in the �heater-goers' periodical.The Billboard. ":\Ir. Taylor was sentover the Plantages Time by J. C.Mathews as a feature attraction.\Vhen his Plantages tour was conclud­ed late in December Mr. Taylor wentto visit his parents in Indianapoli.:;,and returning to Chicago the :;rst dthe year, entered the University ofChicago, where he i!; now' studying.Taylor is but twenty years (Jf ageand will continue as a student at theUniversity following his return ciateat these two big houses."Princeton-The Junior Prom ofPrinceton university· will be held onthe night of ·Tuesday, February 20.The musical program has, been so ar­ranged that there will be two waltzesto �very two-step. AUSTRALIAN PERFORMERSGIVE PROGRAM IN MANDELBoys From Island Continent Enter­tained Large Audience Yester­day Afternoon.A large attendance of Univcr sityand hiz h school students w at c iu-d aninteresting pcrfor mancc of the Aus­tralian boys yesterday aiternoon inMandel hall. between four and five­thirty. :\ hand of hoy scouts occu­pied the fir:,t half dozen rows on theleft side of the theater, and applaudedthe performers at every turn.The program given by the Austra­lians was Iully up to expectations, in­troducing brass bands, stringed or­chestras, athletic feats, clowns, andvaudeville talk and high class vocalmusic. The playlets came in the firstpart of the program and depictedscenes typical of the home land, in­cluding a dramatization called "TheBattle of Eureka." This was follow­ed by scenes in the Austrnlian bush,and a singing act called the "SheepShearing Quintette."In the intermission, Lieutenant J. J.Simon gave a talk before the curtain."Oregon sends car loads of appleswhen they have something worth ex­hibiting," he said, "and the westernstates send out a car load of govern­ors; but we in Australia ieel that wecan do no better than to show thekind of boys we grow there. Theyare now before you, and we will letyou be the judges as to whether theclimate is favorable for their growth."While the scenery was being shiftedan orchestra of piano, violin, bassviol, and three horns furnished popu­lar music. The second act openedwith some gymnastic feats by a dozenboys dressed in yellow and black, andpart of this act was in forming groupsand in turning flips in the air. FO!!:Jw­ing this three of the actors came outand gave comic and classic songs.The first one wore a peasant's cos­tume. in which an old cotton shirt wasprominent. Hc !;ang, "The LittleShirt That \Vas :\Iade for :Mc"; thenext 'Was dresscd as a cabby and sangtwo more comic songs, the titles ofwhich are, "I Should Like to Bc Be­f,ide the Seaside," and "! Ne,·er Stop­ped Running Cntil I Got Home." Thethird was dressed in the regular trav­eling costume of the group and sangin a soprano voice, "Garden of Roses."The. program closed with a selectionby a brass band of about thirty hornsand one large drum. It played theAustralian and American nationalhymns while the audience stood. SWIM AGAINST PURPLE TONIGHTVarsity Aquatic Teams Will MeetNorthwestern In Bartlett Natatori­um - Chicago May Be Able to Wina Small Margin.The Univer-sity swimming team winmeet Xorthwe stern in their secondswimming meet of the season tonightin llartlctt tank. Xorthwestcrn is thefavorite because of the result of thefirst meet, Chicago. however, has anadvantage in beinz at home and mayhe able to win by a small margin.The high school meet, which wasscheduled to take place at the sametime. has hcr n called off.The cn tr ies Iollow :Plunge for Distance.Chil'ago-l'arkinson, Mer rill.� lin h \\'l·,.;tl·fn-l!lakely, Schlocss er,Dcwhurst, Guodsmith, \\"isc.40 Yard Swim.Chicago-Scolield. l'�aguc, Keeie.Xort hwcst er n - Huszngh, \Vhiting,Green.DR. GRONOW TALKSTO GERMAN CLUB ONFURST VON BISMARKDr. Hans Ernst Grono\\' of the Ger­man department spoke to the mem­bers of the German club yesterdayafternoon on the life and works ofBismark. His appreciation for liter­ature, especially for the drama ofShakespeare, and his extensive studyof the greater European languageswere mentioned by, Mr. Gronow.After the' talk refreshments wereserved and the meeting was c�osedwith German songs. 100 Yard Swim.Chicago-Scofield. Keefe. Poague.Xort hwcst er n - I I uszag l), \Vhiting,Green.220 Yard Swim.Chicago-Goodman, ShulL� or th we st er n-c- Whiting, Shepard,l l u-zagh.100 Yard Breast Stroke.Chic ag o-c-Foug cr, Tatge, Eisen­drath,Xorthwestern-:\Iilroy, Ennis, D.\Vood.100 Yard Back Stroke.Chicago-I-Iollingsworth, Merrill.X orthwcstcrn-e-Roberts, Schloesser,Schwartz.BLACKFRIAR CHORUS TOCOMMENCE REHEARSALSMore Men Are Needed for Produc­tion of "The Pursuit of Por-tia."The newly chosen Blackiriar choruswill meet for song rehearsal Mondayat 3 in the Reynolds club theater. Mr.Gordon Erickson, director of themen's Glee club, will conduct the rc­hcarsal, At the tryouts \Yednesdayand Thursday not enough men ap­peared, and the chorus is especiallyweak in first and second tenor voices.Practically anyone 'Who can sing atall may earn a place in thc chorus,if he will come out and attend rehears­als regularly. Miss Hinman's week­ly dancing' class will not meet next\Yeclncsday but on the following\ \" cdncsday evening regular rehearsalswill be resumed,The places ill the cast are not en­t ircly fillc d yet. A man is wantedwho can sing and act iairly well tot akc the part of "Case.' There is alsoa po s s ihil ity of an opening in thecast for another man with a good,"oice to take a singing part. \Yorkon thc first act of ··The Pursuit ofI Portia" will hegin in carnes! nextFriday afternoon �n the Reynolds �lub'Coach Stothart \nll then be back lrom\Viscorisin and wiil carryon the rc- .hearsal� ,mtil the production of theplay on :\[ay 3 and 4.DIVINITY TEAM FALLSBEFORE THE FRESHMENIntra-University Games Goes to FirstYear Team by a Score of22 to s.In a slow, featureless game, theFreshmen dcieated the Divinity teamyesterday afternoon. The Freshmendid not play up to their usual stan­dard, but managed to obtain 22poiuts, while the Divinity team got 8.The Freshmen were easily superiorto their opponents and did not haveto exert themselves to win. TheFreshmen have no\\' won five gamesand lost two and are in a position tostep into a tie for first place if theSophomores or Juniors should take aslight slump.Kixmiller and Miller played thebest game for the Freshmen. Thepair :nade 20 of the 22 points obtained,by their team, t�ch obtaining 5 bas�kets. Captain Goodwin made the re- yOU'LL find here theultra correct articles thataccompany evening dress ap­parel. Practically an entirefloor is devoted to them.Waistcoats, full dresscorded effect, 2.50 to$8. Mufflers, pure silkknitted, imported fromthe Canton of Zurick inSwitzerland, $3 upwards.Ties, white lawn, plainor self-figured, 50c to $1. Hosiery, pure plain,threaded silk, perpair SOc to 2.50. Shirts,plain or figured bosom,French pique, 1.50 to2.50. Gloves, silk ribbedfingers 1.50 to 2.50. Hats,silk and op era withFrench straight b rim s,$5 'to $7.Dull and patent pumps, $3.00 to $7.00:mammg 2 points by a field basket.TheI Divinity team played well asa whole but their basket shooting waspoor. The men had good team work,hut seemed afraid to shoot for thebasket. Thomas and Holz were theonly men who succeeded in makingbaskets. Holz obtuincd two in thefirst half, while Thomas threw tW0long baskets in the second half.Lineup:.Divinity (8) Freshmen (22)Thomas R. F. . KixmillerHolz ,', L. F WatkinsX cyman c.. . . . . . . .. GoodwinMather R. G. MillerPrice. Hansen L. G.. . . . .. Lc VencBaskcts-c-Kixmillcr 5, �liller 5,Goodwin, Thomas 2, Holz.CHARLES ZUEBLINOPENS SERIES ONNEW CITIZENSHIPCharles Zucblin, editor of theTwentieth Century Magazine, will de­liver a lccture on "The Sins of theFathers" at the Fullerton AvenuePresbyterian church ncxt Monday atS. This is the opening lecture of :\scries by :\Ir. Zu�blin on the generalsubject of "The !\ ew Citiz(;nship."Ohio-According to the cam'asstaken by thc Ohio State Lantern theaverage annual expcnse oi studentsattending Ohio State is $3i5. Thelowest expense account received was$136 and the highest was $78i.55.To the Prom!We are furnishingautos, car riagesand coupes at spe­cial rates.Jackson Park Livery1454 E. SM Street...... H. P.IIZ ...... T.YPEWRITERSOF ALL MAKESFor Rent, Sale' and ExchangeIt .. DO lODger DHeUU7 to p&7 &117-"bere near $100.00 for· a staDdard . t:7Pe­writer of any maL-e.. We operate a laqefactor'J' where we make, onr. wltll ....parts. t7pe"rlten of aU staDdard maa.and ftre able to aell them at fO per cent te15 per cent leu thaD tbe manufactorer.­list prices.Our macblnes are kDown througbout thecountry for the blgb ataDdard of wOrk­mansblp and the completeDeP wltll "ble!!tbe rebuUt work 18 dODe. No palu orexpense are spared tn make theM type­writers TeI'J' eloeely approaeb the braa4new ones, In fact. tbel ,,01 gin the ....aervtce as new macblue&.Our plant, eqoJpment alld fl)r'Ce of aparttypewriter meebaulea are equal to tho.e ofman7 of the flictories "bere ne" type­writers are manufactored., These faclUtIa.enable us to do work wblch you wln agreewltb us Is marvelous.We bave been established tblrtl )'f:IlN,aud tbousand. of our made-onr typewrit·ers Bold a long time ago are artlll glTlIlCntlsfactor7 service ID aU parta of thecountry.Do not confuBe our rebuilt typewritentwith tbe ordinary seeond·baud or tbe lib­called rebuilt macblnes offered bl otberdealE-ra. Our macblne. bave all been d1a­mantled rlgbt down to tbe frame. all de­fective aud worn parts tbrown out, thearebuilt wltb new material bl skllled work­men.No other coucero bas tbeBe facllltlft.tbf'rcfore our process Is an exclusive ODe.Our prices cannot be equalled anlwbere.Call at our salesroom and read ID&DJ'lettent Bucb a. tbew:"Really, we do not see bow you ea.afford to put out IIncb a nice typewriter tortbe money. and wlsb to thank lOU for It.""llacblne Is all rlgbt aud a better loot­Ing one tban I expected for the prtee.""llachlne 111 wortlng Gne. I would .ottake twice wbat I pn for It."We guarantee all of our macblun for 0_year and will mate delivery of aDl ma­ehlnc, subject to examlnatloD and moraIt not lUltl8factory.We also rent tlpewr1tent In Gnt-eluacondItion at a SPECIAL ILATE of •month. for �.OO and up.Write or eaU for fortber �rtJC1Ilan.American Writiag'Machine Co.437 S. Dearborn St. TeL Harrison 406THE UNIVERSITYSHOE REPAIRING SHOPFI ... t Cia •• R atrlng and a •• t Le.tll.rG. .... nt at R.a_ubl. Prlc ••(\Ve deliver anywhere in the city)MORRIS LESS1312 E. 57th St. CHICAGO, ILL.A.McADAMSTHE UIfIVERSITY FLORISTORCHIDS, VIOLETS, SWEET, PEAS, VALLEYFOR THE PRO.: . Phone H •. P. 18S3rd Street aDd Kimbuk A .... . '• • , 7-i.;1!'"r"';'j:1;1.j\i�1:�"·f"l<,I!'�iI. 1:!:?.cI.� ,r'..i:l.;'iJ:1�.� :;;'i'1 .'.:�, -1;, 1... '11�.j '.lif: �II .� .:r�, '. �.,;, "l;.: -1'I,:l�I ! ;",,- ,. i! ;�:jl' rit' �:.�. :;�: :J.;'.'.. ,��.i�:f\:I��'��I'II�iJ��;�74� THE DAley MAROON. SA TURDA Y. FEBRUARY 17. 1912.• Tbe JdeftOD IIao � Good Sbcnn.It has always been the policy ofthe management of the J efferson the­ater, 55th stret and Lake avenue. toplease the public first, last and allthe time. .That they have done. thisis shown by the' enormous patron­age that they have. The people goto the Jefferson because they alwaysare sure of seeing a good show there,and they do. Four reels of the latestand best 'Photopla'ys obtainable areshown with an extra change of pro­gram each evening. The show iscontinuous from 6:30 to 11 :00. Thepictures are always the latest reelsput out by the leading film manufac­turers of the country, and cover awide field. The. subjects of thesepictures \,ary---comedies, drama, edu­cational, scenic, travelogues, and col­or photoplays form some of the topicsfor the films,The Jefferson has the best of sing­ing talent that is heard in any mov­ing picture theater in the city and'also one of the finest orchestras. E,·­en' Friday c\'cning the Pathe \Veckly,a "list of current events, is shown.In this picture you see the most in­teresting happenings throughout theworld for the previous week. Themanagement is always on the lookoutfor films that will interest collegemen and women and you will cer­tainly enjoy every minute of the hourand a half that you spend in the Jef­fer son--e-Adv,All . tickets for' this theatre' for' salein box office.The Drama PlayersLYRICCHICAGO THEATRE SOCIETYSEASONThis Week. Pinero'sTHE THUNDERBOLTNut Week:The . Lady From the SeaThe Maternal InstinctpRINCESSFIRST TIME IN CHICAGOBUNTY PULLS THE STRINGSA Co"!�d'y of the HighlandsMAJESTICEVA TANGUAYThe IncomparableThe Four Fords, Greatest of Danc­ers; Milton & Dolly Nobles, in aComedy Sketch; The Nichols Sisters .in a Class by Themselves; )flle. DeFallieres; The Keene Trio; Mosher.Hayes & Mosher ; Lynch & Zeller.GARRIC�LITTLE WOMENCORTMARGARET ILLINGTONIn .• KINDLING"STUDEBAKERTHE GREYHOUNDBy Paul Armstrong 'and W'ilson Miz­ner, Authors ofTHE DEEP PURPLEDONALD BRIANIn a Musical Comedy,.. THE SIREN"OLYMPICDavid Belasco's Great TelephonePlay,THE WOMANpOWERSCHARLES CHERRYIn the New Comedy,.. HIS NEIGHBOR'S WIFE nCO L'O N I A LLast Two WeeksCHRISTIE MAC DONALDIn "THE SPRING MAID"AMERICAN MUSIC HALLGentlemen May Smoke.THE ROSE OF PANAMAAn Operetta Sweetly VienneseMusiC Divine, Laughs Galore, Pro­duction . de Luxe. Orchestra of 30.Company of '85, with Chapine, ForestHuff, Anna ·Bussert, Fay Bainter,l!ortimer Weldon, Will Phillips. of the Freshman meet is totally un­known.Have Small Squad.Coach Page has declared that thesize of the Chicago squad alone willprevent the team from winning.There are not enough men on theChicago team to take seconds andthirds. Chicago has Captain Daven­port, Coyle, Menaul, and Scruby ofknown ability, and )Iatthews, Nor­gren, and Bishop, who have shownup well in �ractice. The' Illinoissquad, on the contrary, is welt bal­anced, and. has at least two star menentered in every event.Seiler in the 35 yard dash, Merri­man in the hurdles, Sanders and Cor­tis in the middle distances, and Copeand Bullard in the distance runs arcrelied on to win points. Matthewsand Davenport are the Chicago hopesin the dash, while Bishop is the onlyChicago �ntry of class in the mile andtwo mile runs. Illinois has severalfast men in these events.Coyle Should Win.Coyle in the pole vault and :"Icnauland Scruby in the shOt-P!lt ought todefeat the Illinois men. Coyle de­feated )Iurphy last year and has im­proved considerably since that time.Illinois has no man in the shot-putwho is as good as either Menaul orCHICAGO LOSES HOPE" Scruby,OF BASKETBALL TITLE Davenport will have to run againstSanders and Cortis, two fast men, inthe quarter and half mile runs. San­ders is the fastest of the two Illi­nois men, but he has never runagainst Davenport before.The entries for the meet follow:Varsity. Entries.Pole Vault--Chicago: Coyle, Dick-erson, Norgren; Illinois: Murphy,Kopi.Thirty-five Yard Dash-Chicago:Davenport, Duncan, Ford, Matthews,Stanley; Illinois: Wilson, Seiler,Phelps, Casner.Forty-yard High Hurdles-Chi­cago: Kuh.. Leach, Menaul, Miller" Norgren, Stanley;' Illinois: "Case:Coster, Abbott, Hull, Merriman, Ma­thers.o Expert Manicurist.. ne Mile Run-Chicago: Bohnen, Scientific MasseursBishop, Donovan, Leisure, Lunde; Expert ChiropodistIllinois: Cope, Belnap, Thomason.Quarter Mile Run - Chicago:Chandler, Sloan, Davenport, Duncan. The Smith-Goodyear Co.Miller; Illinois: Cortis, Sanders,Hunter, Stitzel, Burke.Shotput-Chicago: Goettlcr, Me-naul, 'Norgren, Scruby; Illinois: Che­ney, Belting, Leo, Butts, Seiler.Running High Jump-Chicago:Co?" Coyle, Goettler, Menaul; nu.nors: Cheney, Morrell. Bebb, Prince,. HaH Mile Run-Chicago: Chand­ler, Davenport, Leisure Donovan Operators of the largest and bestGilbert, Sloan; Illinois: 'Cope, Hun� equipped shoe repairing plant outsideter, Henderson, Vigeant. the loop.Two ICde Run-Chicago: Bishop, ---------------college, 38 to 28, in the curtain raiser, Donovan, Gilbert, Lunde, Leisure, THE TYPEWRITING OFFICEGorgas being the star of the game. Sloan; Illinois: Bullard BolanderHislop, Cope. '. ,Stenographic "ServiceRelay �ce � Chicago: Chandler, Duplicating ServiceDavenport, Duncan, Ford, �fatthews, Manllscript Copying·Miller,. Sloan, Stanley; Illinois: Cur­tis, Sander-s, Burke, Hunter, Stitzel,Wilson. .Chicago Freshman Entries.Pole. Vault-Boroff, Thomas.Thirty-five Yard Dash-Coutchie PAT RON I Z EParker, Staines, Scanlon, Vrewink. '.MAR 00 N AD V E R TIS E R SFony Yard High Hurdles-ParkerTolman, Vruwink. 'JEFFERSON Le��eso�ile Run�Byerly, Chapman,Quarter Mile Run-Beckwith A h P ICampbell, Parker, Staines. ' rt ur rovencaShotput-Parker, Des Jardien.High jump-Des Jardien, Gorg-as,Half Mile Run-Byerly Campbeil 0 FINE $2.00 AND $3 •• HATSLevinson, Beckwith.' ,Relay Race-Beckwith, Byerly, Bo-roff, Carnpbel], Coutchie, Parker,Scanlon, Staines, Thomas, V ruwink.(Continued from page 1)the game, slowly pulled up the Chi­cago total. Paine started the ratty,with a field goal, Molander and Nor­gren following with two more. Theenthusiasm grew when Paine added abasket and Molander tossed a freethrow., Varsity Does Clever Work.At this point, the .Varsity gave anexhibition of team work which lookedlike championship form, .and whichended in Norgren's field goal. Thiswas the last score for Chicago, Me­Vaugh's basket adding two to theBoilermaker score 'just before the pis­tol cracked with the score 31 to 22in favor of Purdue.The lineup:Chicago (22)Goettler,Molander R. F.. .. . .. MalarkeyNorgren L. F .•........ _. BarrPaine, Goettler C. lIc VaughBell R. G.. . . . . . . JohnsonMolander, Paine. L. G .... " .. StocktonBaskets-Molander 5, Bell, Paine 2,Norgren 2, Malarkey 3, Barr 3, Mc­Vaugh 5, Johnson 3. .Free throws-Molander 2, Malarkey3. Purdue (31)Times of halves-20 'minutes.Referee--Reynolds.Umpire-Byrne.The Freshmen defeated WheatonClassified Ads.WILL YOUNG MAN who witnessedstreet car accident to lady at 55thstreet and Lake avenue, Wednes­day, kindly communicate with Mrs.E. Belaire, Drexel Arms hotel.Phone Drexel 9573.55th St. and Lake Ave.NOVELTY PHOTOPLAYFour reels nightly of the latest movingpictures. High class songs. Best ofmusic by high class artists.TONIGHTThe Battle of Pottsburg BridgeFather's Bluff (Comedy)AND TWO OTHERSSUNDAYA Safe Proposition (Comedy)Corsican Brothers (Drama)ANn TWO OTHERSAdmlnlon 5c .1.lr HIIII.�,., FriUJ = E.!,! E,., FrMIJ TEAIIS IlEET ILLINOISTONIGHT.(Continued from page 1)OhiO-The Columbus board of edu­cation will build a half-million dollarhigh school building on the OhioState university campus. The build­ing will COver two acres of groundand will be used in connection withthe university school of education. Hrifi!te to Her '\Ten her all about it-she won·tbe jealous if you save a comer ofyour heart for Fatima Cigarettes.2Ofor .15 centsPlain Baths 25 CentsOpen Day and Night..SARATOGA BARBER SHOPJ. H. Hepp, Prop.29 South Dearborn StreetSHOEMAKERSANDREPAIRERS1134 East Sixty-Third" Street.......... ornc.-Basernenr, Cobb Hall. .Thesis \Vork A SpecialtyMAKER OFI make a specialty oftblockingVELOURS[SCRATCHUPSANDFUZZY HATS940 E. SIXTY-THIRD STREET . BRAND .2 fOR 25 CENTS- COllARS...... .,. EARL a: WB.SONPhones Hyde Park 370 and 3?IDay and Night Service. Cars for theProm.Midway Motor LiveryHIGH, GRADE AUTOMOBILES/ FOR HIItEAi special flllt rates to Students.5429 WOODLAWN AVE.·Chicago. 'PATRONIZEMAROON ADVERTiSI;:RSA. G. SPALDING & BROS.are tilellarpstMHafacturersin UteWorldof. OfficialEquipmentfor allAthletic SportsandPastimesIF YOU iitcCuarlntee Of =- n.M!Cf:-�QaalltJ· � r .. _, .;;------_ _-_ .......... .A. G. SpaIdiIg & ,Bros.28-30 Se ....... A,.., CIIIcIIITHESpaldingTUDE IIA.Is bowa tlmJaah­o.a the world...