BASKETBALL GAMEIndiana and Chicago meetin a basketball game Sat­urday . night in Bartlett.Dance afterward. lIutly fHurnnn TRACK MEETPurdue and Chicago teamscompete in a track meetnext Friday night in Bart­l�tt gymnasium.VOL X NO 91 PRICE FIVE CENTS.PLEASING SELECTIONSWIN WARM APPLAUSEno.u Co.cert Prop'UI NaahenSacceufal ill Desip to Ap-peal ad CIaara. .CLIMAX IN TRISTAN AND !SOLDENumber by Wagner Called RareTreat - Other Selections by Schu­mann and Dvorak.A program selected for appeal andcharm was presented yesterday ·hy theThomas orchestra in the last concertto be given in Mandel this. quarter.Opening with the interesting andcharming "Liebesfruehling," of GeorgSchumann, the program went onthrough four movements of the Dvor­ak symphony, "The New World," andended with three selections from"Tristan and Isolde."The program was one of appealthroughout, with every number acharming and interesting composition,the climax of the .program of "Tris­tan" selections leaving the ·audiencetoo overcome with emotion to ap­plaud. In fact, the Wagner. numberseemed to overshadow the others,even in anticipation, for the Schu­mann and Dvorak numbers, appealingas they were, did not meet with· theenthusiastic reception which their ex­quisite qualities and 'perfect renditiondemanded.First N.1IIDber' Reception LukewarmThe first number on the program,"Liebesfruehling:·" by ... �rg Schu­mann, found· ·�dieace:":siqWsing­ly luke. ann: : ���\attf'" -.qwJlit�..:went almost . u:1I1otice,i .. , ..and . weregreeted with only tne most perfunc­tory applause. Tile adagi�al1egromoho movement of·the Dvorak sym­phony found the audie"uce in a more!'eceptive mood, �bile ,the beautiful.adagio succeeded in winning warm' ap­plause. Th.·scherzo �nd" allegr� conIuoco did not seem to strike a sym­pathetic chord, and: 'the· .audienceseemed waiting" for the e�ent of theday, the selections from "Tristan ·andIsolde."The Wagner number, consisting ofthe prelude, Conductor Stock's ar­rangement of the love scene in thesecond act, and of the .introduction,Tristan's vision, the arrival of· theship, and Isolde's love-death, was amusical treat such .as nas rarely beenoffered to the University public. Fromthe simple announcement of the lovetheme in the first few measures, tothe last strains of Is�lc1e's . impas­sioned. love and moul1lillg for Tris­tan, ending with her death, one feltall the charm and appealof this, Wag­ner's supreme exp�ssion of his su­perb genius and embodiment of allhis unsatisfied ideal of love,. and .asthe last notes died away, the audi­ence sat silently as under a speD-aspell cast by a flawless rendition ofthe greatest work in musical liter­ature"The program follows:TbeProgram.Overture, "Liebesfruhling," Opus23 ......••.••..• Georg SchumannSymphony No. S, E minor, "Fromthe New World," Opus 95 .••••...•.....•...•.....• .••.•. Dvorak:\dagio-Allegro motto.Largo.Scherzo.Allegro con fuoco.Selections from "Tristan andIsolde" ..•.••••••••.••.•• WagnerAct I. Prelude.Act II. Love Scene and Bran�gaene's Warning (Arranged for con­cert performance by FrederickStock).(Contill'Cled on page 3)\ " ./ UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21. 1912.SCORES SUDER BALL RUUNGS CLUB MEMBERS PICKNOMINEES AT CAUCUSEditor of University Magazine SaysNew Rules Make Playing Base­ball for Money "Almost Fash­ionable." lent ClwMlIer, Harold GoettIer, ...Walter Goddard Will Ra forOffice of Presideat.Xew rules regarding summer base­ball are considered worse than use­less by the University of Chicagomagazine. That the old rules maketaking pay for playing dangerous.while the new rules make it almostfashionable. is the editorial conten­tion. The statements appear underthe title, "The Conference Compro- A good crowd turned out to themise" and forms the leading article Reynolds club caucus yesterday after­in the magazine which came out yes- noon at 3:30 in the club theater. Kentterday. Chandler, Harold Goettler and Wal-That the work of the meeting may tcr Goddard werc nominated for pres­have good results as well 'as bad is ident; Paul Hunter was nominatedthe conclusion of the editor. If the for "icc-president; !\Iartin D. Steversnew rule is properly obeyed and its and Milton Morse for sccretary; Var­enfractions properly punished, the ner Bowers, James Donovan, andchange will be decidedly for the bet- George Parkinson for treasurer; andter. He commends, particularly, the Harold Wright and William Lymanrescinding of the White resolution. for librarian. Four men were put upAction May Have Good Effec:ts. for treasurer but because of the con­"If the authorities of every mem- stitution of the club, Arnold Lockerbyber of the Conference accept the new was eliminated in the nominationrules honestly and faithfully," he vote.writcs; "if all of us hew to the line Petitions nominating other menhenceforward, and encourage our un- may be handed in over the signaturesdergraduates to believe that in these of twenty-five qualified voters of therules at all events we believe, and club wirhin three days of the caucusany violation of them we shall visit which was held yesterday. The elec­with, the same speedy punishment tion will take place in the. club nextthat the man gets who cheats in Monday under the direction of theclasses; then ehe compromise may election committee composed of sixjustify itself, and our new-bought members. This commission was elect­"harmony" prove ;t satisfactory bar- ed at the caucus and consists of How­gain. Meanwhile, let us be thankful ard Keefe, Paul O'Dea, Horace Fitz­that the WlUte resolution, requiring patrick, Frank Coyle, }ohn Burtt,:six votes oaf Of· eight to pass. a meas-· Howard Ellis. .This commission willu�;.�h;���������)�a�;,�; ··m�r�.������C'�t&'. annulled. It was undemoceatie and complete. arrange�e�$�'for· tile elec-ineffective: Men nor colleges can· be hon.·· - ." ,"reformed" by jamming. ideas down Teichcraeber MakeS: lkatcment.tlteir throats. -If the annulment of President Teichgraebergave a shortthe· resolution bad meant summer statement as to· the" condition of thebaseball, it should, nevertheless, have club's finances, and ·as ;to 'the im­been annulled. provements worked iIi·die' club. TheThe system recently adopted at final payment has heen �ade -on the·Michigan, of subsidizing athletics by rugs that were purchased" � year, ago.-charging each student five dollars as There was further expenditure in pur­an athletic fee each year is subject to chasing a new Sarouk rug for thescathing comment. The writer won- lobby.· One hundred a1Id :fifty chairs·clers why a fee is not charged for the were purchased for the theater, addedsupport of such . activities as The equipment was put in the billiard and!Michigan Daily and the Glee and pool room. The bowling alleys were"Dramatic clubs. empaneled and a new desk :wasBelieves Fee to Be Wrong. bought for the library. Additional"If the universities ·believe that lighting equipment was also installedcompetitive athletics are a part of a in the basement.proper education," writes the editor, The Reynolds cluh smoker scbed­by ali means let Jcredit toward a de- uled for Friday has been postPonedgree be given for indulgence in them, indefinitely because ·of the fact thatand"a fee be charged for the training there is to be a track meet betweenthe participant receives. If, on the Purdue and Chicago. on that night.other hand, athletics are merely the The athletic department wrote theopportunity some men have of tak- club to ask that the smoker b� post­ing delight in the power of their poned and this was granted. As thereyoung· bodies, why confiscate the are so many University affairs coiningproperty of others to assist the pro- right along it is probable that thecess? Doubtless Mr. Comiskey would smoker will be omitted. The pro­approve a similar tax laid on the citi- gram for the remainder of the quar­zens of Chicag()--Qnd with practically ter contains an informal dance onequal justice." March 2 and a smoker on March 16.Assistant Professor Percy H. Boyn- The nominees:ton contributed an article on Th� Cap For President.and Gown in which he outlines the Kent Chandler.history of 'the publication and points \Valter W. Goddard.out that the results obtained by last Harold E. Goettler.year's managerial staff were by fat"For Vice-President.the best which have been obtained.Paul M. Hunter.Had Competent Managers. For Secretary.. "After a complicated series of ex- llilton M. Morse.periences in 1910, the Ca·p and Gown Martin D. Stevers .in 1911 passed into the hands of two For Treasurer.managers woo had enjoyed some Varner W. Bowers.initial experience as candidates for James A. Donovan.election in competitive work on the George D. Parkinson.pttbIication of ·the pr�eding year," For Librarian.writes Mr. Boynton. "It ,happened, William H. Lyman.as it seldom had before, that both Harold H. Wright.men elected to membership stayedin college, k�pt themselves eligJ"blefor work on the book, and activelyshared both the duties and responsi-(Continued on page 4) ALLOW PETITION NOMINATIONSPresident Teichgnieber Makes State­ment - Club· Smoker Scheduledfor Friday Postponed.Spe1maD Hoase to Gift Recepdoa.Members of Spelman hOuse willgive a reception to Mrs. Cbar1es R.Henderson next' Friday. TO MEET PURDUE FRIDAY NIGHT LEAVE FOR GAME WITHMINNESOTA TOMORROWVarsity Track Squad to Contest With. Boilermakers in Bartlett - Bishop ---Is Injured and Coach Page Looks . ClUcqo Will Be Haadicappedfor Distance Men. PIaJiq OB Strule Floor--- Resalt is UDcertam.Chicago's chances for a victory inthe track 111 ect with Purdue Fridaynight received a setback when the ex­tent of Hishop's injury received in theHlinois meet was made known yester­day. Bishop tore a ligament whilerunning in the two-mile race and isnow unable to walk without crutches.He will probably be out of the run­ning for several weeks.Bishop was the best distance manthat Chicago has had for five years,according to Coach Page. In the Il­linois meet he ran the mile in lessthan 4:58,. and gain cd 'half a lap onBullard, the fast Illinois runner. Bish­op's loss will be felt by the team,but when he recovers he will surprisewestern track fans.Squads Are EqualPurdue has a squad which is aboutthe equal of the Chicago team. Ithas "been defeated by Illinois andNorthwestern. The Illinois squaddefeated the Purdue squad by aslightly larger score than that of theChicago meet.There are not as many stars on thePurdue squad as on Chicago. Calvin. is the best man in the two-mile. Hewon this event at Northwestern in10:22. He will probably win thisevent at Chicago Friday night as theloss of Bishop .leaves Chicago with­out a reliable distance man. Saylor,�- the high;-WmP, �;��other good man. '.-.��.... . . ... --."� .. --�··�.-. __ �:.�u"!ou."I.� ... �.., •. qinches in competition. The squadboasts of no quarter. or half milers,"and Captain Davenport will have noO!l�sition in winning these events,Iii the pole vault Saylor is the fore­most Boilermaker, but his attemptsare far below Coyle's record. In' theshot-put ,Menaul and Scruby ought tohave no difficulty in taking first andsecond place. There are no fastdash men on the Purdue squad.Has Hard Problem.Coach Page is facing a. hard prob­lem in developing some distance men.He is "anxious to have all Varsity andFreshman candidates for the mile andtwo-mile report to him any aftenioonin Bartlett.. Chicago has always beenhandicapped for the last five· yearsby a lack of distance runners andCoach 'Page is· attempting to fill upthe vacancy.SHOWS ORIENT OPPORTUNITYDr. T. D •. Sloua Wall Address Stu­dents Inteaatecl in Medicine.An address will be given 0" "Medi­cal Opportunity in the· Orient" tostudents interested in medicine nextFriday at 5 in room 25, Physiologybuilding, by Dr. T. Dwight Sloan.Dr. H. Gideon Wells, dean of med1-cine, will pres.ide.Dr. Sloan is a graduate of the medi­cal department of the University ofVirginia, a post graduate of JohnsHopkins Medical school. and a trav­eling secretary of the student volun­teer movement. In July he sails forChina, where he will be professor ofinternal medicine in Union M�dicalCollege at Nanking. Dr. Sloan hasspoken on the same subject at mostof the important mediCal colleges ofthe east and central west in the lastfew months. He will be at the Uni­versity an day Friday, and those de­siring to confer with him personallywiD be· �le to do so by making· ar­rangements through Secrctuy Bick­ham. byPLAY INDIANA HERE SATURDAYInformal Dance Will be Held AfterGame - Usual Rate of AdmissionWill be Charged.Conference Basketball Standing.W. L. Pet.Purdue 8 0 1.000Wisconsin 1 0 1.000Chicago 4 3 .571�Iinnesota 3 3 .500Indiana 1 4 200lllinois . . . . .. 1 6 .143Iowa 0 3 000Xorthwestern ..•.... 0 5 000The basketball team leaves tonigtttfor :\Iinneapolis to meet the Minne­sota squad tomorrow night. The re­sult of the game will affect the stancf...ing of· Chicago and -Minnesota . anC!will not change the .position of tbeleaders in the race. A defeat fat·Chicago wiJI put Minnesota. in - thiicfplace and will completely extinguishChicago's champion�hip hoP�."FirSt MeetiDg of Team&._.···Chicago has not met �linnesofa JJiseason, and the only.:�is for,.�_paring .the teams is l»y scores. �other teams. .chic:a«o defeatel_�nois by 22 to 21, �hjle· � -GOPhe�swere defeated by the same ftam I.,.IS to rJO. �;��:�'tber"h.:.:nd Jli�'�·")5a�t- -.'. '<I��t-��.lUC;. "S'Ota� e�.. � ..... __ � ....er score than.· �icago ��.:. ,::;.The game. will:be �r�:_��ught, �"Chicago will· be .haDdi�ap.�·�J:.;P'"ing on a strange fI.OOf.; CbicaI'o ..only defeated K�De�� ODC�·IO� ."" .Gopher floor, and this h� .i� ���.to affect the result, .The MinDesota·team plays a ro�h a�d fast �and .may be too much for the" lighterChicago men •.LawIu Is Star.Captain Lawler, the right forward.is a star ... Last year he was the �forward in th� Conference, but haSnot been playing up to his s�ndardthis y'ear. Frank. the other forward,is fast, but is a ,haJ'd, play�r . aDd i�elined to be rough. . W.hipp.erman isthe best center in the Conference forout jumping his opponents. Sawyer; isthe best guard on tbe squad. Histeammate, Johnson, is· inexperienced,as he has only been playing in thelast few games.The next home game on the. sched­ule is with Indiana Satlll'ctay nigbLThis game ought to be an easy Clii­cago victory as the Indiana squad. hasexperienced a slump, and is not play­il�g up to standard. The loss ofCaptain Davis, who was compelled towithdraw because of injuries, has alsocrippled thc team.Will Hold Dance.A novel feature will be introducedaiter the game Saturday when 3n in­formal dance will be held on :hegym floor. The Univer!'ity band hasconsented to play for the (t;\f�c(" :\ndthe gamc� will be startc<. carl:,' so asto allow sufficient timc for ":Ill( ing.The Freshman game will .... t;l?tpromptly at 1:30, and the V;lrsily willprobably be tinishcd hy 9:30. Thedance will be a strictly imprompruaffair, and all University stud�lltshave been invited to attcnd. Theusual rates ,of admission to the samewjll be charged ..The chaperones for the oance wiltbe:Mrs. Leon C. Marshall.Yrs. Dudley B. Reed.Mrs. Nathan C. Plimpton.Mrs. John C. Dinsmore., .... J________ ---..� .___ _ _ _ '\��_ .. _ __ __ __ _ -.- -..-.r- - -�. i�:"."�. , .�. . 'THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 21,1912.THE DAD.Y MAROON. The Official· Student Newspaper ofthe University of Chicago.Founded October 1. 1902.It:.' FormerlyThe University of' Chicago WeeklyFounded October 1, 1892.�. �., Published daily except Sundays, Mon­days and Holidays during threequarters of the University year.; .Entered as Second-class mail at the.Chicago Post Office, Chicago, Illi­nois. March 18, 1908, under Act oiMarch 3, 1873.r·fj.{.iL � .. .,McElroy Pull. C!?;.. Press, 6219 Cottage GroveThe StaffW. J. Foute ..••.•.• Managing EditorH. L. Kennicott News EditorBusiness Manager. E. R. HuttonAssociate EditorsD. L. Breed W. H. LymanM •. D. Stevers Leon StolzB. w. VinisskyReportersG. W. Cottingham H. A. Lollesgard.H. S. Gorgas T. W. ProsserH. S� RhettWomen's EditorSarah ReinwaldWoaien Reporte.".' GraCe Hotchkiss Lillian Swawite, Edith O'Rear Dorothy WillistoDAugusta Swawite". Subscription RatesBy Carrier, $2.SO per year; $1.00 perquarter. City Mail. $1.25 per quar­ter; $3;00 per year in advance.• N'ews contributions may be left in'Eltis Hall or Faculty Exchange, ad­dressed to The Daily Maroon.EDITQRIALr � rTraining 'in being careful in allthings no matter how trivial is train-• ing of the :best sort. To take painsto be accurate and toStudent interest oneself to what-Carelessness ever should be done isbound to work out inthe end for efficiency and accuracyin every walk of life. What betterplace to start and what more auspic­ious time than in the University now?. That students, among others, art!prone to he careless, shiftless, andinaccurate, is cvcry day apparent. Iiwe had most of the names oi. thosewho "attended the prom �{onday. nightit was· no fault of those who shouldhave made that item of accuracy. . their business. On the tickets inmany cases the first names were not• given, and often evcn the last namewas left off. At the prom it was nec­essary to buttonhole each man inorder to have him· spell out thenames.Several couplcs were turned awayfrom the dance or from the dinneron account of the fact that so manyIftft the purchase of tickets until justbefore the dance. The�e same peo­ple may have much to say a�ain:'tthe management of the dancr. Asmany as thirty or more couplcs hadtheir tickcts rC5('ry,:d :It the door.An intcrest in doin� th(' littlethings with care will he of henefitto those parties that gi\"e and tho"ethat are the direct recipients. Tho�ewho �i\'e will find th:1t the care wil1re�ult in grcater cftici(,llc�·. ann efli­cicncy is 110t a thin,� to' he slightedat any time. Thoroughness is a ioun-'dation on which anything in liie maybe huilt and thoroug-;'ne .. s ana care,efficiency .1nd accuracy should bcchief hcre among thc calling intcr­('sts of cxistence.r :Delta Upsilon Holds Reception. ":-Delta Upsilon held its annual reccp­tion to the' faculty at tl)e fraternityhousc Saturday night. President andMrs. Judson were among the guests. Bulletin and AnnouncementsAU Classes will be discontinued to­morrow in honor of the anniversaryof the birth of Georxe Washington,C,hapel Assembly - The Divinityschool in Haskell assembly room :It10:30 today.Junior Conference mcc t- today inKent theater at 10:30.. Blackfriars he at till' Cnin:r"ityclub at (,:1.3 tonight.Y. W. C. L. will meet ill Lcxirur­ton at 10:30 today. :\1 i,.;,.; .\nna Brownwill ";IH::lk.Northwest Neighborhood Club par­ty in Lexington at 4 t oday.JlIIlior College Conference in Kenttheater at 10:30 t orlay. Dr. Dodsonwill speak.Masquers will meet t oday at � i:1Lexington 14.- The Menorah Society will mce t inCohb 8): at 7:15 today.Pow Wow-:\J1 Freshmen turn outtoday in Cobb �e.Woodrow Wilson Club- �\J1 inter­ested in orgnnizing meet in Cobb 6�\today.Three Quarters Club meeting Fri­day, 10:30, in Reynolds club. Council Meeting postuo» ... l to Fri­day at 4.Count Luetzow of the t"nh'crsity (IfPrague will speak Friday on •. Bo­hemian History and the Present Stateoi Itohemian Cultural Development.". Track Meet with Purdue FridayuiJ;ht in Irartlctt at 7:45.-.--Reynolds Club Smoker schedulediur Friday nig-ht JlOstpolIl·tl indefinite­ly,Student T'ickets-e-Tho-,« tll'"irin!,! thel.cnefit of ... t u.Icnt rntv- to hear l'r .. -fessor l Ierrick's play tomorrow leavenames and performance preferred atThe Daily :\lar(;un oflic« t his morning.Senicrs-s-Watch for pusting oi rulesrelative to subject oi your Senior .,ra_t iou mauu-c r ipt.All Freshmen intcndimr t o tryoutil,r the new Freshman debating teamare requested tu hand their names toII ugo Swan. president of the Pow\\"0\\'.Tickets illr the Dramatic club playsMarch 1 and 2 may he obtained inCobb hall. Tickets 23. 50. and zscents.BAsketball Game with Indiana Sat­urday night in Dnrrlett.Y. W. C. L. membership dinnerFebruary 26. r, Tickets at 3.5 cents nowon sale in League room.News of the CollegesPrinceton=-A salesroom is to he cs­tablishcrl at Princeton for the usc ofs��l,denh ,W�lO c�rp Itl�cir .way .through] "Dartmouth��\t dtbQ�r:dosc" !(.irl1thccollege hy the sale of various articles, first semester at Dartmouth 62 stu-dents left the college by action �f theWisconsin-:\Iembcrs of the Rifle committee on administration.club of the University of Wisconsinare preparing for a shooting tourna­ment. Prizes in the form of watchfobs will be offered by the UnitedStates war department for the bestKentucky-The students of the Uni,ver sity of Kentucky by a vote ofnearly 3 to 1 have ad�pted the honorsystem,marksmen.Washington-\ patron .at severalof the University of. \Vashingtondances this year has advised thewomen there to rciuse to dance withany of the men who smoke betweendances. Nebraska-The Univer-sity of Xe­hraska is to have a new law building,the contract for which was let lastweek. A new medical building isalso contemplated.Columbia-The employment bureauof Columbia states that Columbiastudents earned more than $75,000last year.Michigan-Thc honor point systemwi]] in all probahility be adopted inthe literary department of the Unh'cr­,.;ity of :\lichigan, as the proposal forthe change has been submitted to theregents by tltl' administrati"e board.W. A. A. CIRCUS ARRIVESAT LEXINGTON GYMNASIUMWild Man of Borneo Added toTroupe-Escape of Snakes. Causes Excitement...,[Special to Thc Daily Maroon.]The troupe which will appear atthe W. A. A. Circus Friday in Lex­ington gymnasium arrived today, andwill begin rehearsals immediately. Anew feature, "The \Vild :\Ian FromBorneo," has been added to tile pro­gram. His appearance among thewomcn yesterday crcated great alarm.as !le i.:; almust seven feet tall, andgiganti�ally proportioned.Additional excitemcnt was causedby the escapc of the snakes ycster­day, duc to thc carcle5snc:-s uf thecharmcr, who lcit the door of thecage open. :\fter thc excitement hadsubsi'ded, the stl:lkes were r.:capturedand replaccd in their cages. I n therehearsals tiny maidcns in fluffy pinkskirts scurry in and out of the gym­nasium, and lit:lc acrobats swing onthe ropes and rings.All the ,"'omen of the Universityhave been invited to attend the circusand to bring their mothers, theiraunts, their nieces, but no male rcla­tins. Nomen are allowed. Theaudience has been urged to appear in country costume, the funnier the bet­ter. The admission is ten cents. Ameeting of all those who will takepart will be held today in room 5.Lexington, at 1 :30.W. A. A. AWARDS PINSTO SIXTEEN WOMENON HOCKEY SQUADSThc committee for awarding \V. :\.A. pins to the members of the var­ious women's teams, who have shownability in the sport. good spirit inthe game. and cOll"istcnt playing inpr:lctice, met recently, and "oted thatthe io]]owing mcmhers oi the hockeyteam .. , which playcd thcir champion­:-hi;) ;:!amcs last ia1J. should be givcnthis honor: �cniors-Elizahet!l Bre<l­in. Etiic II cwitt. I'c;1rl :\lcGimsie. II il·<1a :\Jillcr .. :\.:n;, '\lofiett. Ruth Ret­lcker. C:1 fC}l;1 r�u,;;:. Ella Spiering.\\'illiircil \. crX ooy. and Barbara\V'c;;t: Juniors-Juliette .. \mcs. LuluLaub:1tlch. Xancy '\Iiller. Ruth :\torse.:\ugtl".ta Swa,,,itc. and Charlottc Viall.Menorah Society to Meet.Dr. :\brailam':, "Judaism" will bedi:,c�s:,e(l at the meeting of thc newlyorg-ani7.cd :\Ienorah :,ociety at i:15 inCobb 8B. This i:, the first meetingof the club .. ince the clection of offi­cers held two weeks ago. CLUB TOURNAMENT STILL ONPlay Eight Billiard and Pool GamesToday.Eight games wiil be played today atthe Reynolds dub billiard and pooltournament. At billiards R. D. Kel­logg plays Earl Gray, Allan Lothplays Walter Goddard, A. K. Eddeyplays A. G. Lockerby, and \V. StorrsBaldwin plays E. H. Stein. At poolFrancis Harris plays J. S. TolmanLouis Fenchcl plays Leon Gurley.Lloyd LeDuc plays H. X. Rosenheinjand Lewis Fixcn plays Louis Nor­ton, Earl Gray, 120, and Allan Loth,135, have entered ill place of G .. M,Eckles and ::\Iark Savidge.At 'billiards Monday, Earl Gray120, defeated A. G. Lockerby, 130120 to 117, and J. M. Taylor, 175, de­feated Walter Goddard, 130, 175 to129. At pool, Lewis Fixen, 145, wonftom J. S. Tolman, 130, 145 to 90;\Villard Fassett, 160, defeated H. N.Roscnheim, 120, 160 to 53, and Ge\J't­frey Levinson, 135, won from LouisFcnchel, 140, 135 to 132.Four morc matches were played offyesterday afternoon. Hunter defeatedFenchel in pool; Levinson defeatedGurley in pool; Painter defeatedCoonlcy in billiards, and both defeat­ed Ellis in billiards.The score follows :Hunter (165) defeated Fenchel(140) by a score of 165 to 92. Highruns-Hunter, 11, 10,9; Fenchel, 6, 6,5. Scorer-Morrison.. Painter (140) defeated Coonley(120) by a score of 140 to 100. Highruns-s-Painter, 11, 6, 6; Coonley, 7, r,4. Scorer-s-Murray,Loth (135) defeated Ellis (140) bya score of 135 to 138. High runs­L'oth, 7, 6, 5; Ellis, 10, r, t. Scorer-J. E. Hunter.Levinson (135) defeated Gurley(140) hy a score of .35 to .02. Highruns-e-Levinsou, i, i, 4; Gurley, 4,4,3.FRENCH AMBASSADOR WILLGIVE ADDRESS TOMORROWI tiDion' League' club' to Hold" AhriUalWashington's Birthday Celebra­tion in Auditorium.The Union League club will holdits annual Washinjrton's birthdaycelebration in the Auditorium at10:30 tomorrow, The address of theday will be given by the French am­bassador, His Excellency, Jean An­toine Jules j usserand, on the subject."What France Was for Washington;\Vhat \Vashington . Is to France."President Judson was the chairman'of the committee on speakers.The afternoon meeting at 3 in theAuditorium is a meeting for theAmerican citizens of foreign ·birth.This meeting will he addressed byJacob Riis, of New York.At the banquet in the evening atthe Union League club, the speakerswill be M. J usserand, Mr. Riis,. andRev. Dr. Frank Oliver Hall, who isUniversity preacher for this week\Vhile the ambassador is here, Mr.Cyrus �lcCormick will give him aluncheon at the Chicago club on Fri­day, and a dinner will be offered himby thc French societies Friday night.REGISTRATION FORSPRING IS BEGUN:CLASSES DIVIDEDRe�istration for the Sprin� quarterh�gan ye .. tcrday for those havingtw('h'c l11ajor� of Uni\·ersity credit.This grot1p will contint1e throughoutthe flt1:lrt( r. Tho�c having six majorswill registcr throt1�hout the week he­�inl1in;:! next :\T onday. and tho�e with)(',' than "ix major" will rc;:!i .. ter thcwc('k of .\Iarc:, 4. Those who are un­ahle to rcg-ister in the week assignedto them will register th� week heg-in­ning ).farch 11.Postpone Club Smoker.The Reynolds club smoker. whichwas to have heen held next Fridayni�ht. has been indefinitely postponedpartly on account of the track meetwith Purdue (\n thc �ame night. you men of theMidway real­ize the value ofpaying attention to thestyle as well as fit ofyour shoes. You'll findboth style and fit here.Shoes that $2 8Ssold to $5,. •I Shoes that $3 8Ssold to $7, •ExperiencedPressmenAre ' uec� : to produce - �'PriDtiq; '�maH7""a' good job"of cOm­positioD has been spoiled by lack ofskill or attention in the prcssrOOIlLThat's why we giye ncb caR tothe printing of enry job; we bye aaestablished standard of workman.hi"that must be maintained.This makes it a certain� that 7011can secure highest quafity here aDthe time, at no greater cost.The Hyde Park Printing Co.TEUPIIONE HYDE p.u� 3S5i1223 East Fifty-fifth StreetTHE UNIVERSITYSHOE REPAIRING SHOPFIrst Cla.s Repairing and ae.t Leathe.Gaa ... nteecl at Reasonable Price.(We deliver anywhere in the city)MORRIS LESS1312 E. 57th St. CHICAGO, ILL.SELECT CAPTAINSAND MANAGERS FORBASKETBALL TEAMS_._-The Junior and Senior basketballsquads, which are going to play theirchampionship �ame next �Ionday,have elccted their captains and man­a�ers. Juniors-::\label Bccker, cap­tain; Margaret Rhodes, .manager.Seniors-::\lary Chancy, captain; RuthBozell. manager.Dr. Hall Addreses Students.Dr. Frank Olivcr Hall. pastor ofthe Church of thc Di\·ine Paternity,Xcw York city. spoke at the Seniorcollege chapel exercises' yesterdaymorning, on the subjcct, "The :\lis­takes of Life."Professor Coulter to Lecture.Profc.ssor John :\1. Coulter, head ofthe department of botany, will be atthe University of Kansas for twoweeks in ::\Iarch to give lectures onmorphology. Professor Coulter hasrecently written a book on gymnos­pernmes.THE DAILY MAROON. WED�ESDAY, FEBRUARY 21. 1912.New Stock ofOFFICIAL "C" PIN SSpoons, Stationery, Supplies, etc.The University of Chicago Press5750-58 ELLIS AVENUEPLEASING SELECTIONSWIN WARM APPLAUSE RESUME CAST TRYOUTSFOR BLACKFRIARS PLAY(Continued irom page 1)Act III. I ntroduction Prelude.Tristan's Vision-Arrival of the Ship..... Isolde's Love-Death.The next musical event of the quar­ter, given under the auspices (If theOrchestral association, is the recitalof Signor Alessnndro Bonci, Mondayafternoon. :\larch 11. at 4. Honci isrenowned the world over a� a re­markable tenor and has been call eelthe greatest living exponent of theart of singing. l\lr. Bojici has sungin Chicago for the last two seasonswith the Chicago Opera company andMetropolitan Opera company of NewYork. The final Thomas orchestraconcert of the year will be given onthe afternoon of April 9.';Masquers Hold Meeting Today.There will be a meeting of the Mas­quers this afternoon in Lexington 14from 4 to 5. at which a sketch writtenby Miss Dorothy Llewellyn will bepresented before the club. AnyFreshman women wishing to becomemembers of the club may tryout at3:30 before the meeting.Double Daily Train ServicefromChicago and St.' Louis, to the South.NEW ORLEANSA City of unusual Interest to vtslt, Sendtor lllustrnted hooklct, ··New Orleanstor the -'.1'ourl:>t."MARDI GRAS__ .\t New (¥IC:lns, Felrruary' !.'O. m12. Thefamous nnuuul event of the CrescentCity. Brilliant, spectaeulnr reatures de­scribed In Hlust.rnted folder entitled"lIardl Gras." .\sk for a copy.FLORIDA'�Ia the "Central Itouto to Florida andCuba." 801111 fast rhroueh traln, ··Sem­Inole Llmlted." rrom Culcuco to .Jack­SOD\'lIIC. Cor-respourltuu sen-Icc rrom St.Louis. Connects at .Tack�on'"llIe withtrains for all 1-'lo1"I.la points and steam­ship conueet lons for Hnvnna, Cuba.Florida folders on application.HAVANA, CUBA:Choice of routes Tin Xl'W' Orleans or IFlorida. Cuba Fohlt:r mailed on request"PANAMACENTRAL AMERICAIllinois Central to Xew Orlcans, andweekly steamships direct to Colon. Pnnn­Illa aotl Ccntral Amerlenn ports. "TheTourist In Pan:unn:' illustrated book­let, sent on application.VICKSBURG, MISS.Contains \ Ickshur;.: National MllltaryPark. comrucll1oratin;; the siege and de­feo� ot the city. An Int('restlng plnceto \'Islt en ronte to Xe\\" Orleftns. Scndfor haollsomely ilIustratf'II hooks eo·tltletl "\'l('kslour;.: for th(' Tourist:' nncl"Sle;.:e anti Defensc of Ylck"hnr;.:."HOT SPRINGS, ARK,Qnlekest time frolll Chlca;.:o. ll:llly el('c­trk·lh:htf'.1 sJ('Cllin:: c:11" the Yf'ar round.Ihroua:h wlthollt chnn;.:c. Chlc:\;.:o to 1I0tSprin�s.TEXASCALIFORNIA\'1:1 xC'\\' OrJC':ln� :lnll the Jlllnol� ('('n·trul. Throna:h t'lectric·il;.:hteci �Icel.ill;:('ar ,1:I11\'. (,hl":1::o 10 1J01l!'lton. �:1n .\n·tonlo. -E"J I'a!'lo. TC'x:l":. anll intc1"ml'diatcpoints. Throll;.:h tOllrlst ,.:Ieepln;: ear toCallrornla ('\,('ry ::\Ionllay from ('h'''''�'','In HoustQIl. San .\ntonlo :mll EJ Paso.Tcxal'. .\s ... for rop�" of Callrornla folder." GO SOUTH YOUNG MAN "All of the AboTe '.U .. ratn", I"I?«! for tbe.\"kln�.TI('kets. rcser'·atlon!4. t rain time, nnclRPf'Clflr. tnrC'!' from yonr !'tntlon mny bf'hnt! ot your 10('111 tlckC't a::('nt.n .. T. 1'J1EJ.P�. ro. 1" •• \ •• Chlra!:o, III.R .• T. Carmlchnel. D. P. A., 76 W. ",lam!'PATRONlZE MAROONADVERTISERS Part of Case, Leading Man, Still Open-Good Singers Have Chanceat Other Positions. Lumow TO LECTURE FRIDAYHonored Educator to Address Stu­dents on Bohemian History andthe Present State of Bohemian De­velopment.Coach Stothart will he at the Hey­nolds club Friday afternoon. and will­resume the work of conducting thetryouts for parts in the cast of the IBlackfriar play. The part of "Case."the leading man, has not yet beenfilled. It is possible that with a manto take this part, other good singer:'will be taken on. Up to date thesinging ability of the applicants hasnot been of as good a standard asshould be required in a productionof this type.The chorus also needs more �ing­ers, particularly first and secondtenors. Students who can sing atall have 'been asked to come to thetryouts in the club theater this after­noon at 3. Mr. Gordon Erickson. di­rector of the Men's Glee club, willhave charge. The regular Wednes­day night dancing class will notmeet tonight, 'but next Wednesdaythe regular rehearsals, with MissHinman will be resumed. Count Francis Luetzow, Ph.D., Lit.D., of the University of Prague. willlecture on "Bohemian History andthe Present State oi Bohemian Cul­tural Development" in Mandel hallFriday afternoon at four.Count Luctzow hears a gr en t repu­tation in Europe as a historian anti ascholar. He has written many his­torical hooks. including "Bohemia,"puhlihscd ill Everyman's Library;.. l'rag-ul· ... ill the -cries of MediaevalCit ics ; and "The Life and Time ofMaster John l Iuss." :\11 the articleson Bohemia appearing- in the eleventhedition of the Encyclopedia Brittanicaarc from his pen. He is littcrarum ofthc University of Oxford. doctor ofphilosophy of the Bohemian Univcr­s ity of Prag-ue, fellow of the RoyalGeographical Society and Royal Lit­erary Society in London, member ofthe Royal Society of Sciences illprag-ue, uf the Imperial Royal Bohe­mian Academy of Sciences, Literatureand Art s in Prague, and Chamberlainof the Emperor of Austria and theKing of Bohemia. He :;\"CS eightmonths in London each year, andgoes to Bohemia in the summer. Hishorne there is in Castle Zampach inthe beautiful and picturesque Or lice.mountains.Arrived in America Jan. 28.Count and Countess Luetzow ar­rived in Xew York on January 28 onthe steamer Laconia. From therethey went to Washington, wherethey were introduced to the Presi­dent and the Congress of the UnitedStates as Bohemia's representativesto this country. From \Vashingtonthey started out on a lecture tour,covering practically all of the lead­ing American universities.Count Luetzow's itinerary follows:February 8, Columbia University;February .lZ, Yale Unive,rsity; Febru­ary 14. Harvard· University; Febru­ary 19, University of Michigan; Feb­ruary 21, University of Chicago;February 26, University of Wiscon­sin; February 28, University of Iowa;March 1, University of Minnesota;March i, Cornell University; March11, Princeton University.CONTINUE LECTURE COURSESAssociation Announces SeriesZueblin and Ross.Mr. Charles Zueblin, of Boston,will continue his series of lectures on"The New Citizenship" Monday andTuesday nights in the Fullerton Ave­nue Presbyterian church and theAbraham Lincoln center. ProfessorEdward Ross, of the University of\Visconsin, will give the third of aseries on "The Contemporary SocialTrend in America" Thursday -nightin Association Center.The announcement follows:'Monday night, February 26. in theFullerton Avenue Presbyter ianchurch. corner Fullerton avenue a 0(1Hamilton court, Charles Zueblin willgive the second of a series of six lec­tures on "The New Citizenship," en­titled, "Home Rule and Direct Legis­lation.Tuesday night, February 27, inAbraham Lincoln Center, corner Oak­wood boulevard and Langley avenue,�rr. Charles Zueblin will give the sec­ond of"�, series 'of six lectures on "TheNew Citizenship," entitled, "HomeRule and Dir�t Legislation."Thursday night, February 29, inAssociation Center, 19 South La Sallestreet, Professor Edward A. Rosswill gi,"e the third of a �eries of lec­tt,l es 'On "The Contemporary SocialTrend in America," entitled "TheRemoulding of the Family." byLADY GREGORY·TOLECTURE IN MUSICHALL NEXT FRIDAYLady Gregory, who is here withthe Irish Players, will lecture on"The Making of a Play" Friday at 4in the Music Hall of the Fine Artsbuilding. She will discuss the "Play­boy of the Western World," the playwhich has aroused so much commentall over the country. The lecturewill be given under th� auspices ofthe University Lecture associat ion.and students in the University willbe given the benefit of special pricesat 25 and 50 cents." Tomorrow Is University Holiday.All classes in the University wilt beclosed tomorrow in honor of the an­ni\'er�ary of the birth of George\Vashington.�++++++���++++yy++++++++++++,,+++++++<.++++++++++.++++� .i A Complete Representative stock !� �? OF �9 �* Victor Talking Machines t? �; �: "AND COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS :�:. .y �� �! ��. Over Two Thousand Records in Stock .:.+ �. .� �+ �• A: B. F. Carr & Sons' Piano Co. :�· �· �: 848 E. sim -THIRD ST. 1 Block East of Cottale Grove :• +: OPEN EVENINGS :· �........ + ••• +�++++++++++++++++++++++?++++++++��+++++ •• ............. ++++++ + ••••••••••• •: aTA8USHEO '8.8 :i �MMi?� i• •i C®�_� i! ftntltmtn� �mi1ibin9fOlJb-;. !: BROA� ./AY COlt. nmnv·SECOND ST. :.. ... �w YORK. .... ..: Representative, Mr. Lanzer at the Congress Annex, :: Chicago, Februaryz-lth to 28th inclusive :: With latest Spring suits and overcoats, :: Riding and Motor garments, English hats, shoes, :� �.:. Haberdashery and Leather goods. .:.� �: SEND FOR 'ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE :b •�.� .• : •• :•• :•• : •• : •• �.: .. (..: •• : ..: ••: •• :..: •• :..:.+++(.+++++++++�.++++.:.++.:.<-.:.+++o§o+_(e ••••••THE COMMONSClub Breakfasts-Cafeteria for LuncheonSee what you getGet what you wantPhones Hyde Park 370 and 371Day and Night Service.Midway Motor LiveryHIGH GRADE AUTOMOBILESFOR HIREAt special fiat rates to Students5429 WOODLA wx l\. VEeChicago.THE TYPEWRITING OFFICE- Basement, Cobb Halt.Stenograp�c ServiceDuplicating ServiceManuscript CopyingThesis Work A SpecialtyThe Corn Exchange National BankOFOIICAGO.� .�" ... -�J:wPro6b - $3,000,000.005.000.000.00, 650,000.00OFFICERSERNEST A. HAMIlL. PraideatCHARLES L HUTOIlNSON, Vac:e-P�CHAUNCEY J. BLAIR. Vac:e-PnsideatD. A. MOULTON Vice-PnsideatB. C. SAMMONS, Vice-PreaidmtJOHN C. NEELY. StadaryFRANK W. SMITH. CashierJ. EDWARD MAASS. A.a't c...rJAMES G. WAKEFIElD. Aa't CaabierDlREcrORSCbades H. Wacker MartiD A. R:raseaClIaIUlCf:Y J. Blair Edward B. Batlera.rIea H. Ha1bmd a.-ce BackiaP-Benjamio � O,de M. CarrWabou F. Blair EdwiD G. F_Qades L Hateru- Edward A. SbrddFrederi� W. c.o.b, Emest A. HamiUThe Smith-Goodyear Co.SHOEMAKERSANDREPAIRERS1134 East Sixty-Third Street..... t.ratDmceOperators of the largest and beatequipped shoe repairing plant outsidethe loop.Jerrems' Specia;1During January and FebruaryA Black, Blue or Grey Serge - orRough Twill Cheviot Suit­with Extra Trousers.$30Two Stores:7 N. LaSalle Street.25 E. Jackson Boulevard.MAROON PRESS'JOB PRINTERSPublication PrintingPrices Lowest Work the BestPhone H. P. 3691 1105 E. 55th St.• PllY for what you getCome in and try itA. G. SPALDING & BROS.are 'the .LargestlIanufacturersin theWorldofOfficialEquipmentfor all ,Athletic SportsandPastimesIF YOU :::r:�Athletic:Sport 70U aLoald haft •CDP7 cl the Spaldiu. Cata­lope. It' •• CXIIIIIIIde ea­c:ycIopedia cl WIllI' ..... $pert aDd is RId Ene_IeQ8eILA. G. Spalding & Bros.28-30 So. Wabash Ave., ChicagoTHESpalding.TRADE MARKI. known t�h­out the worldas.Guarantee ofQualityform only a part of the co� ofgla�c;es we make. The other partrepre'sents expert workmanship.That is why we invite comparison.N. WATRY & CO., OpticiusEstablished 188356 W. Randolph, Near DearbornThe Madison Ave. Laundryoffers the :;tu(lcl1t, oi t:1C L'ni\'cr::,itv0: ChiC:lgO .A Special Student's ListI3c:o;t work P,e�t sen-icc Be�t prices6018 MADISON AV. Tel. H. P.l009A. McADAMS•THE UNIVERSITY FLORISTCORSAGE BOUQUETSA SPECIALTYPhone H. P. 18S3rd Street and Kimbark Avenue�, - rI' rIIiiI j"...'\�j1jII I�l,1�.. All tickets· for this theatre for salein box office. WILSON CLUB TO BE FORMED POST PEACE TREATIES PETITIONSTHE DAILY MAROON. WED�ESDAY. FEBRUARY 21. 1912.LYRIC·55th St. and Lake Ave. (Continued from page 1)Progressive Democrats to Meet ThisMorning in Cobb 6A. Cosmopolitan Club Circulates Papersfor Signatures,. of Students In­terested in Action Pending inSenate.CHICAGO THEATRE SOCIETY.SEASON \Voodrow Wilson's boom will begivcn a start on the campus thismorning at W:30, when a mcet ing willhe called in Coho 6:\ to form thelocal Wilson club. Professor WilliamE. Dodd of the history department isone of the prime movers in the forma­tion of the club and is scheduled to_.. peak on the Xew Jersey �overnor.Officers will he elected.The Wilson club is the tirst Demo­cratic organization which has ap­peared.oll the campus this year. Itwill he the r ival of the ProgressiveRepublican club. which has been or­ganized for some time. 'Those whoare backing the new club have issuedan invitation to all who desire to at­tend the meeting this morning. Through the efforts of the Cosmo­politan club, a petition on the peacetreaties pending in the United StatesSenate is being posted on the campusior the signatures of the students.These petitions can be found in theReynolds club and in Lexington, andstudents can sign them there or sendtheir names to any member of the'executive committees of the Cosmo­politan or the Commonwealth clubs.The University received this re­quest from Charles F. Thwing, presi­dent of the Intercollegiate Peaceassociation, and turned it over to theCosmopolitan club, as a club repre­senting the cosmopolitan spirit ofnations.The explanation for this requestfollows:The Drama PlayersTHIS WEEKFirst HalfTHE LADY FROM THE SEAThursday Mat: and Balance of Week.THE MATERNAL INS-:rINCTBy Robert Herrick and HarrisonRhodes ..pRINCESSFIRST TIME IN CHICAGOBUNTY PULLS THE STRINGS"A Comedy of the HighlandsMAJESTIC Explain Request.Majestic Offers Double Header.The Majestic Theater, Chicago.will offer the biggest double headerbill of the season the week of F eb-26. Not only will the headliners beof unusual moment. but the entirebill has been filled in with specialcare for novelty and entertainment.Irene Franklin and Burt Greenwho in their line stand quite at thehead. will offer their remarkablerepertoire of original character typesand songs written and composed bythemselves. Miss Franklin has cometo the front recently as the mostversatile character actress 'on thestage. and her innumerable charac­terizations are all rounded out withspecial reference not only to fidelity,.but to that artistic quality which isonly possible to those who possessspecial talent. Another ,big act en­tirely new and . sensational in itsfeatures is that of William Rock andMaude Fulton who. with their com­pany of a do,.;"'!! or more people, willproduce for the first time in Chicagoa singing and dancing act which isthe largest and most important 'crea­tion of the sort that Mr� Rock hasever made. and he is noted as theleader in, this class of . work. Theproduction will include not only somebeautiful scenery and costumes, buta lot of breezy musical comedy dia­logue and singing. and an exceptionalstyle of high-class dancing-all of itquite away from the ordinary line.Bowers, Walter & Crooker, "TheThree Rubes," among the most amus­ing people in vaudeville, will be pre­sented in an important place on theprogram, with their exceptionalroutine of acrobatics and humor.Stuart Barnes, the monologist. whois among the few in this line of workwho have gone clear to the front,will appear with a new budget ofsongs and stories. The Caryl Wil­bur company, an English organiza­tion will come to Chicago for thefirst time in a very breezy comedysketch; Josie Heather, the prettysinging comedienne, will have a placeon the bill, and the Paulhan Team ofBicyclists will appear with many newfeats, coming to Chicago on this oc-'easion for the first time.-Adv. -EVA TANGUAYThe IncomparableRe-engaged for one week on accountof her Triumphal SuccessEdgar Atchinson' Ely & Co., in afarce; Caesar Rivo1i; Cadets de Gas­cogne; Paul Barnes; Six Brown Bros.;The Kitamura Japs; Hinton & Woo­ton. "A member of the Committee onForeign Relations in the UnitedStates senate has expressed theopinion to the officers of the Inter­collegiate Peace association that itwould be well worth while to have apetition on the pending peace treatiespresented to the Senate from the col­leges and universities of the coun­try."'France and England have enteredinto a treaty to settle certain inter­national disputes through The Haguetribunal instead of through war. Be­cause of diplomatic relations, it isnecessary that the United Statesratify this treaty. Prominent states­men of the country-Taft, Wilson,La .Follette and Ciark-are in favorof it. The Cosmopolitan club hasurged the students to sign the peti­tion for the ratification of the treaty,as'it believes. that in the modem de­velopment of society it has beenshown that many things can now besettled by arbitration, where for­merly war was resorted to.GARRICKLITTLE WOMENMARGARET ILLINGTONIn II KINDLING"ST�DEBAKERTHE GREYHOUNDBy Paul Armstrong and Wilson Miz­ner, Authors ofTHE DEEP PURPLE CHICAGO WRESTLINGTEAM WILL ENTERCOOK COUNTY MEETSeveral of the men on the Chicagowrestling team will enter the prelim­inaries in the Cook County Amateur'Athletic Federati�n meet which areto to be held in Bartlett gymnasiumon Thursday, February 29. The Chi­cago team did not meet the teamirom Gary, Indiana, Saturday mghtas scheduled .DONALD BRIANIn a Musical Comedy,. ., THE SIREN"OLYMPIC Dean D� Will Speak Today.Dean John ll. Dodson of the med­ical school, will address the Juniorcollege students this morning at 10:30in Kent heater, mainly for the pur­pose of giving advice to those whointend to take up medical work.David Belasco's Great TelephonePlay,THE WOMANpoWERS SCORES SUMMER BALLRULINGS.Charles Frohman PresentsMISS BILLIE BURKEIn Her New Play,"THE RUNAWAY" bilities of getting it out. They re­duced the expenses of the precedingyear, adopted a budget to which theyadhered with reasonable fidelity,worked the advertising field thor­oughly, advertised their own publica­tion. determined the output by thenumber of advance subscriptions anddelivered the goods. Their reportis strikingly different from that ofany recent pair of predecessors, andshowed gains which, even when di­vided, went far toward fairly com­pensating the two hard-working menfor their efforts."Definite rules governing the actionof The Cap and Gown managers inthe future will be published early inthe Spring quarter. Professor Boyn­ton intimates that a plan will beadopted based on the work of themanagers of last year's Dumber.JEFFERSONCOLONIAL NOVELTY PHOTOPLAYFour reels nightly of the latest movingpictures. High class songs. Best ofmusic by high class artists.Klaw & Erlanger Present the MusicalComedy de LuxeTHE PINK LADY TONIGHTU. S. Life Saving Station of NewYork.The New Editor (Comedy)The Melody of Love (Drama)Pawnee Love (Indian Drama)Special - THURSDAY - SpecialTWO ORPHANS(In three reels)Matinee and NightAMERICAN MUSIC HALLGentlemen May Smoke.THE ROSE OF PANAMA•An Operetta Sweetly VienneseMusic Divine, Laughs Galore, Pro­duction de Luxe. Orchestra of 30.Company of 85t with Chapine, ForestHuff, Anna Bussert, Fay Bainter,Mortimer Weldon, Will Phillips. Adml •• lon 50 •• y., HI ....E_' FrIIIIJ � -= Ewry FriIIIJ Big things 'later--:but DOW"leomra count-like F atjma&.20 for15 ceDisNAT R,UDOYTo the pnUewomen of the UDivellsity of Ohicago:I beg to announce a special otfer to you and your friends of from.10 to 16 per cent ofron all orders during the month of February. Now is the time to placeyour spring orders. Thanking you' for past patronage, I amYours respectfullY, ,t," .Jif.-r BUOOY.LADlB8' T�1t .-:.809 Bui �;'Wrd SkeetPhone Oakland 3773PATRONIZE MAROONADVERTISERS"A Bank for Everybody"IS A MOno WE TRY TOREALIZE ·BIRDWOO·D�·"'achrJ-. · 4- 1niIleI.,..-... ue en rial ....rildaie".... _. ."w CAIanM.c! In. .dl .. ilr"UIcl.Iti .... an_ ......Se .. '" "- H ....We have an equipment complete inevery detail; oar fiDeac:ial streaath• 1IIIq1IestiODed.To have aad to ho1d:the coa6deDc:eof �repIar patrODS and toHCVeDew oaes by efficient 8erVic:e ia oareanaest eDdeavor.WOODLAWN TRUST AIDSAVUlIS BAlK1204 East Sixty-third StreetPATRONIZEMAROON ADVERTISERSClassified Ads.IF THE PERSON who now has theancient gold bar recently taken'from the show case in one of theUniversity buildings will returnsame to the Superintendent ofBuildings and Grounds, a liberal re­ward will be given and no questionsasked. Transaction may be made inany manner desired. Anyone fur­nishing information leading to itsrecovery will also be generously re­warded. C URKISHBATHS75 Cella PlaiD Baths 25 CeataOpen Day and Night.SARATOGA BARBER SBOPJ. H. Hepp, Prop.29 Soatb Dtmbonl StreetExpert Manicurist.Scientific MasseursExpert ChiropodistLOST - Chi . Psi badge at the Seniorprom. Return to Maroon office.