ID ·r lIatly flaroonBASKETBALL GAMEIndiana and Chicago meetin a basketball game Sat­urday night in Bartlett.Dance afterward. TRACK MEETPurdue and Chicago teamscompete in a track meettomorrow night in Bart­lett gymnasium.VOL. x. NO. 92. ·PRICE FIVE CENTS.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, FEB�UARY 22, 1912.CALLS PRESS LARGESTCONCERN OF ITS KINDDr. SIoaoa Tells of UaiYenity Estah­lialuaeat ia Article ia CarrotN...mer of ladepeadeat.PUBUCATIONS CALLED RADICALWriter Says City Dailies Lie In Waitfor Periodicals With Sensational­izing Intent."The 'University of Chicago pub­lishes more periodicals than any otheruniversity and more than any com­mercial publishing house, with theexception of one or two devoted tofiction magazines." This statementappeared in an article on "The Pos­sibility of a Great Newspaper," writ­ten by Edwin E. Slosson in the cur­rent issue of The Independent.The writer, judging from the sen­sational reports of the contents ofthe press publications by the dailynewspapers, contends that the estab­lishment is radical.Says Editors Lie In Wait."That American universities in gen­eral are not guilty of the charge ofbeing too conservative is shown bythe fact that the attacks made uponthem by popular magazines and news­papers have mostly been on theground that the univerxities are tooradical," writes �[r. Slosson. "TheUniversity of Chicago in particularhas been complimented in that way.The editors of city dailies lie in waitfor every issue of its periodicals asa cat watches a mouse hole. Of coursewhat they pounce upon as novel andsensational is apt to be some com­monplace experiment or; long-knownnisrorical ract; .;�«( "\�hl"";_ttie-y-'-1I1a�e'lof it often bears little . resemblanceto the original statement."Dr. Slosson points out that the to-.tal expenses for t:.c twelve leadingjournals published is $40,000. Twentythousand dollars of this is furnishedby- the University as a subsidy. Sur­plus funds. he says, an: devoted tothe improvement of the periodical, orto a sinking fund. According to thewriter the more technical journalscould not be published , ... ithout thesubsidy.Prints Technical MateriaL"The press, in fact, shows a pench­ant for the kind of literature thatother publishers disdain," writes Dr.Slosson, in referring to the more gen­eral work of the University press."I do not find in its catalog any ofProfessor Herrick's popular novels,but on the other hand I see 'Morph­ology of the Gymnosperm' and the'Book of Thekla: in Ethiopic, forwhich there was doubtless no imper­ative demand from the public. Thatis to- say, the policy of the Universityof Chicago press is to print booksand periodicals of educational valuewithout regard to whether they willpayor not."Compliments President Harper.Dr. Slosson compliments the fore­sight of President Harper, in estab­lishing a course in Journalism as wellas in obtaining the services of II r.Newman Miller, "a man who couldkeep both scholarly and' commercialdemands in mind and under whosemanagement the University of Chi­cago press has become a great pub­lishing house with presses and typecapable of handling copy in languagesand scientific jargon that hardly any­body but the author can read."German Club Will Hear Address.Dr. Gronow will address the Ger­man club at its regular meeting to­morow at 4 in Lexington. As usualthere will be conversation classes inRooms 3 and 4. RICH BERG FOR STATE'SAnORNEYGraduate of University Will Run forRepublican Nomination for IllinoisState"s Attorney at the ApproachingElection.Donald R. Richberg, a graduate ofthe University in 1901, has just an­nounced his candidacy for the Repub­lican nomination for Illinois state'sattorney at the approaching election.He will run as an insurgent or pro­gressive candidate, having as hissponsors Professor Charles E. Mcr­riarn, Shelby ·ll. Singleton, and StateSenator Walter Clyde Jones, 'who isat present campaigning for the Re­publican nomination for governor.Mr. Richbcrg is also an avowedfollower of Theodore Roosevelt, butas several other Republicans who areout for the state's attorney nomina­tion have also declared for Roosevelt,this phase of the candidacy is some­what at question.Practices Law in Chicago.Following his graduation at theUniversity, Mr. Richberg went toHarvard, and there completed thecourse in the Law school, and hassince been practicing law in Chicagowith offices in the Rector .building.He is one of the most prominentyoung lawyers in Chicago, and was re­cently made a. member of The Chi­cago Tribune's group of lawyers whoare fighting the loan sharks. He hascontributed an article to the AtlanticMonthly on "The Eithics of aLawyer."His novel, "The Shadow Men,";,t:hli�lic·cf ifl; -?�\·c.'lllbcr;'h;!:'; '�l\'(;-u'a wide circulation as an interestingnarrative of political dUG 1c�ai life ina large city. Tn December II r. Rich­berg- appeared in \Vashington, D. C.,before a house committee on trusts,and gained considerable newspaperattention because of his unique sug­gestion of treating with Iaw-hrcakingtrusts as criminal:", and advising im­prisonment of such recalcitrants.While in the University Mr. Rich­berg was prominent in undergradu­ate activities. He was a co-author ofone of the Blackfriar plays, and haswritten several Chicago songs. Heis a member of the Phi Gamma Deltafraternity. l[oreover, since his grad­uation, -he has always retained anactive interest in University affairs,being at present a member of theAlumni council.TOMORROW'S POOL SCHEDULEClub Tournament COntinues - ScoresAnnounced.Four games in the Reynolds clubpool and billiard tournament arescheduled for tomorrow. At billiardsBaldwin, 140, plays Painter, 140, andStein, 130, plays Coonley, 130. Atpool Hunter, 165, plays Levinson,135, and Heller, 125, plays Fassett,160. The results of the games playedyesterday follow:At pool, Le Duc, 150, defeated Ros­enheim, 126, by a score of 1� to56. ,High runs-Le Due, 8, 7, 7; Ros­enheim, 4, 3, 3. Scorer-FassetLFixen, 145, defeated Norton, 135,by a score of 145 to 124. High runs-Fixen, 12, 9, 7; Norton. 9, 7, 6.Scorer-Stans bury.At billiards Baldwin, 140 defeated- Stein, 130, 'by a score of 140 to 105.High runs-Baldwin, 13, 8, 9; Stein,13, 8, 6. Scorer-Coonley.The billiard game between Locker­by 130, and Eddy, 130, was post­poned. MEET PURDUE TRACKMEN TOMORROW NIGHTFirst Coated of the Se .... ia BartlettSclaedaled for 7:45- TeamsEYeal, Matched.fJlICAGO HAS NO DISTANCE MENDavenport, Menaul, and Coyle Slatedto Win Events - Purdue WillProbably Take Relay. HENDERSON ON CITY COMMISSIONUniversity Chaplain Is Secretary ofBody Appointed by Mayor Har­rison to Work for Unemployed ofChicago.Proi6sor Charles R. Hcuder son, ofthe department of sociology, has beenappointed secretary of the commis­sion on tmt.·mplo);ll1ent which was t.'s­tahlishcd the past week by the ap­pointment of �Iayor Harrison. Dr.Henderson is really responsible forthe existence of such a commission,for _it was at his suggestion someweeks a�o that, the �ayor took thematter under advisement.Other cities, among- them XewYork, Halt imorc, and Philadelphia.have assumed the responsibility ofalleviating the pitiful problem of un­employment. and Chicago, never hav­ing' devoted any official attention toit. finds the matter g-ro\""ing quitezrnvc and serious.Chicago will meet Purdue in thetirst horne track meet of the seasontomorrow night at 7:45 in Bartlett.The teams arc about equal in strengthalthough there are more stars on theChicag-o squad. According to themost hopeful Chicago rooters theteam will win only by a small mar­gin.Chicago ought to have no troublein winning first in the quarter andhalf-mile runs, as Purdue has no manequal to Davenport. Davenport willalso enter in the 220-yard race if thatevent is run off. The pole vault will According to the preliminary pro-be a close contest between Coyle and gram of the sub-committee this prob-Phelps. the only Purdue entrant, Icrn of the man who is out of workPhelps won this event in the North- will be divided into thc followingwestern meet with a vault of 11 feet phases:6 inches. Coyle has done much 'bet- Employment agencies.ter than this, but it is not known Lodgings and lodging houses.what Phelp's best mark is. In the Trade unions.shot-put, Norgren, Scruby, and Men- Charitable organizations.aul ought to secure a slam. Skilled and unskilled labor.Have No Distance Runners. Employers.Iii the mile and two-mile race, the Owing to the present extreme coldoutcome is uncertain. Calvin is a fast weather, which makes the problem ofman in the two-mile, while Gardner idleness .acute, and because of theis the best Purdue man in thc mile. large amount of material for the in-Bishop was Chicago's most reliable vestigution now available, the workman in these events" but his injury will commcnce immediatelv. Charleshas left the squad without a fast dis- R. . Crane has been appointed chair-�'r.�c :�an. St",1�y i:J-Ch;''':�!,";1'<: h�:,-" m'::":t' (if 't�rc 'C-uinm!1r�c -'�viiilJoscu--ofin the dash and hurdle- :\.5 �(atthew:; twenty-two other. appointees, amongwill probably h,' .mable to compete them the most prominent men in Chi-hec�.u:-;e vi an illjurl'� leg. Purdue ha� cage's business and philanthropica slight advan tag e 10 the relay, anu world. The city will provide a suitewill probably win. �Iellatll and Say- of offices for the committee and a.�or will have a hard ,fight in �h: high the salary of an assistant �ecret:r):.Jump. Saylor has jumped :J teet 9 This official has not as yet beenin chcs and will force :\Ieuat__tl to ex- chosen, but he will no doubt be some-tend himself to win. one who has had practical cxpcr ienceThe entries for the .mect follow: in sociological work.'50 Yard Dash. :_,_ __Chicago - Da vcnport, • Matthews,Duncan. Stanley, Ford, Tartarsky,Purdue-Phelps, Cinkenbrock, Ta­vey, Breeding, Foster.50 Yard High Hurdles.Chicago-Leach, Norgren. Menaul,Stanley, llil1er.Purdue-Learning, Hunter, Busby,Hauter.Quarter Mile Run.Chicago-Davenport, Sloan, Chand-ler, Tartarsky, Miller. .Purdue-French, Norris;" Booser,Foster.Mile Run..Chicago-Bishop, Leisure, Dono-"an, Lunde, Gilbert. \V oods.Purdue-Gardner, Cunningham, Eg­ler, Koepeter.Shotput.Chicago-l\{cnaul, Scrub)",' Norgren.Purdue-Ruffiner. Aldrich:220 Yard Dash.Chicago - Davenport. llatthews,Duncan, Stanley, Ford, Tartarsky.'Purdue-Phelps, Cinkenb.ock. Ta­vey, TowelJ, Norris, French, Fooser.Running Higb Jump.Chicago - Cox, �[enaul, Coyle,GoettJer.Purdue - Si-ylor, E,·ans, Hagucl,McVaugh.Two Mile Run.Chicago-Bishop, Lunde, DODOfta,Leisure, Gilbert, Sloan, Woods.Purdue-Calfern, Brown, Calvin.Pole Vault.Chicago-Coyle, Norgren, Dicker­son, Scofield Lawler.Purdue-Phelps.(Continued on page eJ> Arrange Preliminary Program.WILSON MEN ORGANIZE;GROSSMAN IS PRESID�NT,Club to Boost Wilson or Any Pro­gressive Democrat Candidate­�eet Tomorrow.Philip Grossman was elected presi­dent pro-tem of the Wilson cluh ata meeting held yesterday in Cobb andJ. S. :\foffatt was chosen to act assecretary, Permanent officers willnot be chosen until the representationis larger.The Wilson club, which is to formthe nucleus of the Progressive Demo­cratic club, is being formed to boostWilson or any other progressive Dem­ocrat. The aim is to make this apermanent club and the work willbe taken up again as soon as workopens next fall."We urge every student who is in­terested in the Progressive Demo­cratic party to connect himself withthis student movement:' said Gross­man yesterday. "�fr. Wilson, a manof the Merriam type. is worthy ofanything we may be abte to do in hisbehalf. I know there is a consider­able sentiment in the University infavor of Mr. \Vilson. and I hope tosee a large gathering at onr nextmeeting."The next meeting of the club willbe held tomorrow at 10:30. in Cobb6A. "Booster·' cards will be circulat­ed around the campus between nowand Friday, and it is expected a largenumbt'r of students will attend. MEET MINNESOTA INBASKETBALL TONIGHTTeam LeaYes for Mimleapolis for FirstGame Willa Goplaen- Will UsePardue Game LiDeap.NEXT GAME IS SATURDAY NIGHTVarsity Meets Indiana and FreshmenPlay Ravenswood Athletic Clubfor Second Time,The basketball team Idt last nightat ti on the Burlington railroad forMinneapolis, where it will meet �lin­nesota tonight. The loser will beeliminated from the championshiprace, The winner, however, witt nothave much chance to make first placeunless both Wisconsin and Purdueundergo slumps. Judging from pres­ent indication's, this is unlikely.�Iinnesota has won three games andhas lost three, while Chicago haswon four and lost three. A defeat willput Chicago in fourth place, whilea victory will not change Chicago'sstanding. The result of the game isdoubtful. �I innesota has a fast team,and ,,,,;ilI have the advantage ofplaying on a familiar floor. This lat­ter fact is hound to have an effect onthe result as Chicago has only de­feated the Gophers once at the Ar­mory.IUse Purdue Game Lineup.Coach Page will probably use thelineup that played in the second 'halfof the Purdue game. N orgren willplay right forward, while Molanderwill play the other forward. Molan­der has a good eye for the basketand is an agressive player. Goettlerwill he shifted Irom center. to for-·\�.ltd. '\V'ilil)pt:rjH�Uf, L'he GOJih'er"cen..:tcr, can jump bett�r than any' centerin t hc co'h'fercnce, and as Gocttlercan out jump 'Paine .he will play at thispOSItIOn. Bell will again play rightguard, while Paine will play the otherguard.Captain Lawler is the. star of theMinnesota team. La!;t year he wasthe best forward in the conference,setting; a new record for basketsthrown during the season. He hasnot been living up to his formerstandard but is still a fast player. Inthe first Illinois garlic, Lawler scoredtwenty out of the total of twenty­two points made by his team. Frank.the other forward, is an experiencedman. \Vhipperman, at center, has al­so figured prominently in the scoringof the games in which he has played.Sawyer and Johnson are the guards.Team Returns Tomorrow.The team will return to Chicagotomorrow and will prepare for theIndiana game. This game will be.playcd Saturday night at 7:45 in Bart­lett. The Freshmen will play a "cur­tain raiser" against the Ravenswood'Athletic club. The Varsity gameought to end in a Chicago ·victory asthe Indiana team is weak at the pres­ent time. Ravenswood has alreadybeen defeated by the Freshmen, butpresents a much stronger lineup nowand will probably give the Freshmena hard run.The probable lincup ior tonight fo]­tows:Probable Lineup.Chicago Minnesot:l�orgrcn R. F Fr:lnkMolander L. F.. .. . •... L:1wlrrGoettlcr C ,. \Vhippcr:nanBell. R. G .......• John30nP.1inc L, G SawyerAnnounce Meal Schedule for Today.According to the holiday schetlul�for thc Commons today meals will besen·ed as follows: Breakfast from 8to 8:30; luncheon from 12 to 12:30,and dinner from '5:30 to 6:30.Bulletin and Announcementsat 4 tomorrow in Lexington.'I 'THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1912THE DAD.Y MAROON'The Official Student N�per ofthe Uaivenit7 of Chicaco.Founded October 1. 1�2.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 theChicago Post Office. Chicago. llli­nois, March 18, 1908, under Act oiMarch, 3. 1873.�Z.7McElroy Pub. Co. Press, C219 Cottage GroveThe StaffW. J. Foute ....•... !\lan:lging EditorH. L. Kennicott •.••..... News EditorBusiness ManagerE. R. HuttonAssociate EditorsD. L. Breed W. H. LymanM. D. Stevers Leon StolzB. W. VinisskyReportersG. W. Cottingham H. A. LollesgardH. S. Gorgas T. \V. ProsserH. S. RhettWomen's EditorSarah ReinwaldWomen ReportersGnu Hotchkiss Lillian SwawiteEdith O'Rear Dorothy WlllistonAugusta SwawiteSubscription P.atesBy Carrier. $2.50 per year; $1.00 perquarter. City Mail. $1.25 per quar­ter; $3.00 per year in advance.News contributions may be left inEllis Hall or Faculty Exchange. ad­dressed to The Daily Maroon.EDITORIALOn account of the fact that todayhas been made a University holidayin honor of the anniversary of thebirth of George Washington, therewill be no issue of The Daily :\1 aroonuntil Saturday.The Daily Mar oon takes this op­portunity of apologizing- to its pat­rons for 'having taken up the workof securing half ratesAn on tickets for the DramaApology Plny cr s' productions.Our interest in the mat­ter was purely in the interest of thestudents, and the "campaign" was he­gun at the request of till' president,Mr. Garland. and several members ofthe faculty. When it he carne time tosecure the tickets it wa- i�ltmd thatthe s or icty had made no arrarurc­merits which would work out to thesatisfaction oi auyon».At the same time we wish to state- that in our opinion the manner inwhich the whole thing' has been con­ducted should rctlcct agaiust the Chi­cago Theater society instead ofagainst The Daily :\Iarooll. \Ve havedone our hest to please the students,most of whom have come into theoftice several times inr sevcrnl davsonly to he disappointcd at the lastminute. It seems that ii anyonepromises to �I\'e sorn c t h ing that ar­rangements for the ;.!i\'in,:; oll;;l1t tohe made with so me con�idl.'ratioll ofsatisiaction tn the recipient.JUNIOR COMMITTEES WILLMEET TOMORROW MORNINGPlan for Securing Presence of Menat Functions and Treasury Re­imbursements.i1. �,�,1,."1, ngenions :,uggcstiOllS to :,CCllre theprescnce of the mcn of thc Juniorclass, and to secure a reimhurs'Cl11enlof the treasurer\; coffcr:, will hecalled for at a meetin� oi the eXCCll­tive and social committee� of theJunior class tomorrow morning. Don-III "! 'Ii Today is a University holiday.Meals 'at the Commons will be servedaccording to the following schedule:Breakfast, 8 to 8:30.Lunch, 12 to 12:30.Dinner, 5 :30 to 6:30.Executive and Social Committeesof the Junior class meet tomorowmorning at 10:30 in Cobb 3:\.Wilson Club meets tomorrow at10:30 in Cobb 6:\.W. A. A. Circus tomorrow night in. Lexington gymnasium.Three Quarters Club meeting to­morrow at 10:30 in -the Reynolds club.Council will meet tomorrow at 4.Count Luetzow of the University ofPrague will speak tomorrow at 4 inMandel hall on "Bohemian Historyand t he Present State of BohemianCultural Development."Track Team will meet Purdue to­morrow night in Bartlett at 7:45.Reynolds Club Smoker scheduledfor tomorrow night is postponed in­definitely.German Club will hear Dr. GronowRoe's Name Added to :L.ist of ClubCandidates.Teaching PositionsDr. T. Dwipt Sloan will speak on"Medical Opportunities in the Ori­ent" tomorrow afternoon at 5 inRoom 25, Physiology building. ITT .1800 high schools, 3000 business schools 137'11 colleges, 8 universities have departments of 'com-mer�e. These .departments require teachers ofbookkeeping, accounting, shorthand, touch typewritingand allied subjects.The demand for teachers is far in excessof supply. We can prepare you for one ofthese places through ourCommercial Teachers Normal CourseUnder the personal supervision of MortonMac Cormac, President of the National Com­mercial Teachers Federation-Next to the N. E. A.the largest educational association in America.We now are in line with a number of Fall va­cancies paying salaries from $75 to $200.You have time to get ready.CALL AND SEE US ABOUT THE WORKBasketball Team meets IndianaSaturday night in Bartlett. Danceafterward.Seniors--\Vatch for posting of rulesrelative to subject of your Senior ora­tion manuscript.All Freshmen intending to tryoutfor the nov Freshman debating teamare requested to hand their names toHugo Swan, president of the Pow'Vow.Neighborhood Club's winter picnicin Lexington March 4.Blackfriar Rehearsals for 'the chor­us will be held tomorrow at 2 andfor the cast at 4:30.Y. W. C. L. membership dinner will'be held February 26. Tickets at 35cents are now on sale in Leagueroom. MAC CORMAC SCHOOL1208 E.63rd St., Near Woodlawa A't'e�Office OpeD cIaib- ..d "o�.Wedae.da7 aad Frida,. Eye .....Reynolds Club Election will be heldFriday, :\Iarch I, from 9 to 5, in theclub. MAKE NOMINATION CHANGE George D. Parkinson.For Librarian.Harold H. Wright.William H. Lyman.News of the CollegesIllinois-A railway club has beenorganized at the University of Illi­nois. -Men in railway courses andother engineering and business stu­dents who are interested in railwaywork are eligible for membership.Illinois-The students of the Uni­versity of Illinois have organized aRepublican club and expect to takean active part in the coming presi­dential campaign.Illinois-There were 200 aspirants,for places in the cast of the union op­era to be given by the University ofIllinois. Fifty places were open tocompetition., Illinois-The Dixie club of the Uni­versity of Tllinois will give a banquetfor southern members of the Uni­vcr sity on the night of :\Iarch 9.Indiana-A Repuhlican nationalconvention was held recently at I n­diana university hy the Lincolnleague. Delegates were chosen to represent the states and business wastransacted as in the Chicago conven­tion of the party. The name of Howard Roe has been.added to the Iist of candidates forthe office of secretary of the Rey­nolds club. He will run against Stev­ers and Mors.e, nominated at the reg­ular caucus. The election will takeplace in the club on March 1 from9 to 5.The nominees:For President.Kent Chandler.'Harold E. Goettler.Walter \V. Goddard.For Vice-President.Paul 1\1. Hunter.- • For Secretary.Martin D. Stevers.:Milton M. Morse.Howard P. Roc.For Treasurer.Varner W. Bowers.James A. Donovan. COSMOPOLITAN CLUBVOTES ACCEPTANCEOF �N AFFILIATIONYale-At the last annual banquet ofthe Yale alumni of Chicago PresidentHadley delivered an address fromNew Haven over the telephone. The University of Chicago Cosmo­politan club has voted acceptance ofthe affiliation of the Cosmopolitanclubs of the United States with theI Cordra Frates of Europe. At the an­nual meeting of the United StatesI Cosmopolitan clubs at Purdue in theI Christmas holidays the matter wasdiscussed, hut no action was taken toI form this .ullion. Since the meeting.petitions have been sent the differentCosmopolitan clubs for their vote.The Cordra Frates is practically thesame kind of an orgnnivation in Eur­ope as the Cosmopolitan dub is inAmerica. The club will give a smok­er Saturday night.Washington - One hundred andtwenty-five students of the Univer­sity of Washington presented the can­tatas, "The Feast of Adonis" and"Hiawatha's 'Vedding Feast" in Se­attle.Comell- T. A. Converse, '13 and C.W. Getman, '13, two students of Cor­nell univer-sity, were drowned whileskating on Lake Gayuga las! Sundayafternoon.Cornell-c-An automobile ccntainingthree undcrg raduates of Cornell uni­versity plunged over a 30-foot em­hankment into an Ithaca lumber yard.All were ser ious ly injured. rMcElroy Publishing Co.6219 COTTAGE GROVE AVE.ald Hollingsworth, chairman of the Iexecutive committee, and HowardMe Lane, chairman of the social Icommittee, have i- sucd tile simul­taneous call, the meeting to he heldat iO:3C in Cobb 3:\.;\ rr angcmcnt s will be furtherc d forthe dance, which is tentatively sched­uled for the afternoon of March Sin thc Rcynold s cluh. As one enter­tainmcnt for tile spring quarter. abeach party. at which the women w il lserve toasted marshmallows, is beingplanned, hut whether it will be inthe afternoon or evening has not asyet been decided.:\'l'mhcr.;; of the executive commit­tl'l' ar c : Donald l lolling swort h,chairman': Sand iorrl Scller-. �I unaQuayle. II ar old Goctt lcr. KentChandler. :\Iyra Reynolds. \\'iniircd:\Ii:!, r. j amc-. Don ovnn, VirginiaII ink in '. II owar d l�()c. I h·ll·n Gt()s:'.Ef:ic II :.'witt. :\fary .\un \\'hitl:l\"Richarli Cranqui:,t. II ir:--ch Sohll:, .:'\1l'111hl'r:- I)f :hc �c)(ial n)111l1littl:carc: II()ward :\Ic Latll', c:lairman;Thomas E, Scolicld, Florence Ti:,dalc,L"nity \\·ibon. Ilarold Ramser.Charlc:o> Bower:-. Varner Bowers, i I el­en :\ragee, Jessic Bard, Elmer Thom­as, \\'ilIiam Bickle, .\nnie LouiseFurd, Ralph Seward. Bes�ie Schu­machcr, Ruth Renwick. DRAMATIC SOCIETYOF FRESHMAN WOMENPLAN ACTIVITIES Everything in PrintingAt the meeting of the Masqucr sy< stcrrlay aitl'rtlOon. the members ofthe club di-cusscd the vaudeville tohe given in the latter part of Marchand the play which the club expectsto give in ,\1 ay, Owing to the diffi­culty in wr it ing a play in which �lwrcI are no men's parts, the club ,has senta petition to the hoard of student or-I gani7'-:ltion asking pcrrniss ion t o in­vite three or jour of the firs t yearmen to take the male parts. At halfpast iour the club adjourned to Fo s­t er hall for tea. At the next meet­ing' a short sketch and several morro­I n;;uc s will he giHn, WE SPECIALIZE PUBLICATIONSCOMMERCIALPRINTING TELEPHONEMIDWAY 3935ILI �.�============================================================�������y������������������+����o�+������)++�++��++ ••• ",......... t'-Ilt.:- . p,..��.) OF INTEREST TO THE .:.�: _ (f�;�,�':}� :E::.!.: �i_Ff.�., Properly Groomed Student �7/�-��' MRS. GERVAISE GR:\IJA:\I, 1:�: ,,_�/�r' the well known, toilet goods :-pcciali:,t. has just :::.:. -. C�· opened a Saton de Beaute for both L:\DIES AND .:.�. � .•• � GEXTL£:\IE:--J, where immediate attentica can �.:. ", he given. or appointments made for - .;.: .. IHair Dressing Shampooing Manicuring i: � Chiropody Facial Trea.tments, Etc. :.,. �fM All of llrs. Grnbnm'8 Famo1t� PreJlnrntlon� on snlc at tbe •: rfij:- SALON DE BEAUTE :: 1l I r (Venetian Bldg.) 15 E. Wa!bington St. :,,. .� ++ •• ++ ••• +o++++++o���+������+�+++O+.DECORATE YOUR DENwith college posters and other attractive pictures.CENTRAL CAMERA CO.ALSO HEADQUAI1DS FORKODAKS AND PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPUES 124 S. WABASH AVESOPHOMORE STAG ISPOSTPONED BECAUSEOF GAME MARCH 8The Suphol11orc :--tag. ",hic:l wa� or­i�it1ally �c:le(llIlcll ior' Frillay. :\larch�. ha.; hl'l'n call1'l'11c (I hccau�e ot :lcOl1tlict \\'ith a h:l:--kcthall g-aml' that:light. Thc commit,ee, compo:--c11 oiKcnnedy, Coleman. and Van KeurenIS at prc:;ent ca�ting around for agood date whcn the men can go downtown to dinner, There has been con­sillerahlc ohjection raised to a dinnergi\'cn in'the Commons or in any oithe neighhoring- hotel;;,WILL LECTURE ON BOHEMIATHE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22.1912.THE TY'PEWRITING OFFICEBasement. Cobb Hall.If you useClua Outlines.Circular Letters,Businesa FormsOur �limeograph duplication willinterest you.Phones Hyde Park 370 and 371Day and Night Service.Midway Motor LiveryHIGH GRADE AUTOMOBILESFOR HIREAt special flat rates to Students5429 WOODLAWN AVE;Chicago.THE UNIVERSITYSHOE REPAIRING SHOPFirat CI ••• R .... lrln •• nd a..t Le.th.r. Guar.nt •• d .t R.ason.bl. Prlc ••(We deliver anywhere in the city)MORRIS LESS1312 E. 57th St. CHICAGO, ILL.BEGIN REHEARSALS FORCIRCUS IN GYMNASIUMPa� of Horses, Clowns, Giraffe andOthers Are Given Out for Per­formance Tomorrow.(Special to The Daily Maroon)The last rehearsal of the circus.which is to be given by the W. A.A. tomorrow night in the gymnasium.will be held in the gymnasium tomor­row at 4. Miss Alice Lee Herrickhas finished arranging the programand says that everyone of the per­formers is in the best condition andthat the stunts are coming off beauti­fully.The names of those who are totake part in the performance follow:Horses-Miss lIargaret Sullivan.Miss Margaret Riggs, Miss OliveLammert, and Miss Lillian Swawite.Clowns=-Miss Marjorie Nind, MissMargaret Rhodes. MissSusanne Fish­er, and �Iiss Agnes Wayman. :MissElla Spiering will be the. front partof the giraffe, while Miss HarrietHamilton, the back. This animal isonc of the rarest species in existence,for it can dance the two-step divinelyand waltz better than any girl at tbeUniversity.�I iss Florence Clark will exhibitherself for the first time as the stronglady, while Miss Augusta Swawite willwalk the tight rope, Several freakswill be pr cscn ted. ltiss H elcn Mageetaking the part of the wild woman.Miss Myra Reynolds the jointed lady,Miss Eva Goldstein the snake charm­er, and Miss Rose �I.aric �loore thefat lady.The trapeze performers will he rep­resented by �Iiss Pearl McGirns ie and:\liss Harriet Sager. Miss PhylissFay and �Iiss Zannie Edwards willhe the charioteers. while the Vier Sis­ters will be the Siamese Twins. Justfor this performance will they sep­arate themselves. �[iss Mahel Beck­er will he the world's champion sharpshooter. lliss �f.argaret Hammettwill sell pop-corn and �Ii�s �Iar:rChancy peanuts. The frisky poi ice­man will he impersonated by �IissZillah Shepherd, while �[iss LeonaCoons and �Iiss Helene Kenny willbe the sonorous harkers.With such a group of notables theprogram cannot help hut he J,!ood.The hand, which consists of the ::\Iiss·cs Clara Allen. Ruth Allen, Ina Perc­go, Louise Robinson, Monn ·Quaylc.Phoebe Clover 11 r lcn Sinshcirncr. andEllen Nielson. will he lead by :\[issDorothy Llewellyn. who witl act asbandmaster. The musk .w h ich theyhave prcpar cd was written c:'-jH.'ci;dlyhr this occasion. Their program. too.is elaborate.Dr.' Frederick F. MoltDENTISTTelephone Hyde Park 2410Hours: I to 5 p. m.THE DEL PRADO59th Street and Washington Avenue Count Luetzow to Tell of Historyand Culture.Count Francis Luetzow, who lec­tures at Mandel tomorrow at 4, comeshere as the guest of the Bohemi­an Press association of Chicago.lie has been in this country sinceJanuary 28, and is making a lecturetour of the great American univer si­tics.Trlt� count is a descendant of an oldand distinguished Bohemian noblefamily. He is now in his sixty-thirdyear. His mother was a sister ofLord Francis Seymour of England.I n the year 1�1 he married AnnaBaroues s \'011 Bornemann in Paris.II e was ill the diplomatic service ofAustria from 1873 until lS90. reprc­scnring the empire in Brussels. Rome,and Amstcrdani and was secretary ofthe Austro-Hungar ian embassy inLondon for many year:'. From 1�'95until I&{9 he served as a member oithe parliament.Among the many honors and de­grees that he holds arc the Iollowing :Doctor of Letters, University ofOxford; Doctor of Philosophy. Bo­hemian university of Prague; Fellowof the Royal Geographical Society ofLon�on; Fellow of the Royal Liter­ary Society of London; Member ofthe Royal Bohemian Society of Sci­ences. Prague, Bohemia; member ofthe Royal Bohemian Academy ofSciences. Literature and Arts, Prague.Bohemia. He is chamberlain to theemperor of Austria.Although well known as a states­mad. diplomat and scholar, he is bestknown as an author. Among themany works that he has written. thefollowing may be mentioned:"Bohemia, An Historical Sketch,"Everyman's library, London; (Xow intenth edition) "A History of Bohem­ian Literature," published in 1899 and1908, in London. "Prague," publishedby Dent in London in 1902; (Foureditions) "The Labyrinth of theworld," 'by Dent in 1905; "LecturesOn the Historians of Bohemia;" (be­ing the Hlchester lectures at the Uni­versity of Oxford, 190) and "The Lifeand Times of Jan Hus." He is alsothe author of the leading articlesabout Bohemia in the eleventh edi­tion of the Encylclopcdia Britannica,and a contributor to marty Englishand American magazines.II is tour of the United States wasarranged for the purpose of acquaint­ing the Ame rican puhlic with thehistory of Ilohernia and the pr eseutculrurnl development of the Flohcmianpeople. He addressed the house ofrepresentatives on the subject of uni­versal peace on February 2 and lec­tured at the Columbia univcr sity onFebruary 8 and Yale univc rsity 011the 12th.His itinerary abo includes l Iarvar duniversity. C' nivcrsity oi ,:\1 ichigan.University oi Wiscons in. the StateUnivcrsjty oi Iowa, Univer sity oi Xc­braska. University of ::\1 inncsota, Cor­nell university and Princeton univer­sity. I Ie will lecture at the Univer­sity of. Chicago at 4- on February 2.3. FOR YOUNG. MENAnd Men Who Stay Young'IroWe Mark. Rc.'Ito 1912Society Brand Clothes are the clothes of all clothes for the College Young Man.They make him look like a gentleman-not a freak. They are designed andstyled for the precise purpose of satisfying him from every angle of his point ofview. They are made from fabrics that appeal to him and lined with materialsthat strike his fancy. Every detail, even the buttons, harmonize with this idea.See them-try·them on-and you'll be as enthusiastic about them as we are.Sold in Chicago by"Quality Clothes"63-67 W. Washington Street Bet. Clark and Dearborn Sts.PATRONIZEMAROON ADVERTISERS Copyr�bt 1912. Alfred Decker &: CobA.G. SPALDING & BROS.are theLargestManufacturersin the/ WorldofOfficialEquipmentfor allAthletic SportsandPastimesTHESpaldingTRADE IIARKIs k�\\'D through­out tt.e worldIF YOU ::!z:n;AthletiCSport you .hould ha'ft' acopy of the SpaJdiaa CaIa­lope. It'. a complete ea­cydopedia of WIIat's lewhi Sport aDd is IeDt IKe OQftqQeIt.A. G. Spalding & Bros.28-30 So. Wabash Ave., ChicagoasaGuarantee ofQualityPatronize Maroon Advertisers�++++++����������++++++++++++++++++++++++.+++.++ .....• +• £S1'A8USHED 1818 +• •i �/ucfff?� i+ �i C®�_� !� fl'ntltmnn; 'fumiabing "'nbs, !: BRO��' ./AY COft. TWENTY-SECOND ST. :�:••• ..�w YORK. ••� �:� Representative, JIr. Lanzer at the Congress Annex, :�:: Chicago, February 24th to 28th inclusive :: With latest Spring snits and overcoats, �:: Riding and :\Iotor garments, English hats, shoes, :�:: Haberdashery and Leather goods. :�:+ �: SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE :� ��+.+++++.++++++++�++++++ ••• ++++++.++++++++ •••••••••••• THE COMMONSClub Breakfasts-Cafeteria for LuncheonSee what y�u getGet what you wantThe Madison Ave. Laundryoffers the students of the Universityof ChicagoA Special Student's ListBest work Best service Best prices6018 MADISON AV. Tel. H. P. 1009L. MANASSEOPTICIAN Established 186833 W. Madison St. Tribune BuildingEye-Glasses and Spectacles scienti­fically fitted and adjusted. ArtificialEyes made to order. Oculists' pre­scriptions filled, Examinations freeof charge.See our New Idea Mounting.A. McADAMSTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTCORSAGE BOUQUETSA SPECIALTYPhone H p. 1853rd Street and Kimbark AvenueThe Corn Exchange National BankOF CHICAGOCapitalSurplu. . •UlldiYi<W Profits $3.000.000.00;.000.000,00MO.OOO.OOOFFICERSERNEST A. HA\ULL P ..... i<htCHARLES L. HUTCHINSO:'ll. Vi�-P,"i�1ICCHAUNCEY J. Rw\IR. ViC'l"·PrMiOOit0, A. MOULTO:'ll. VIC:�'PrMjdMttB. C. SAM\10NS. Vi�-Pl'l"IiOOitJOHN C. NEELY. So-cft'laryFRANK W. S\lITH. Ca,hi e rJ. EDWARD MAASS. An't Ca.lli"JAMES G. WAKEFIELD. An'l Ca.hi e ,DIRECTORSM.rtin A.R_aEdw.rd B. But '"n.f'l"ft<'PBu .. iti .......Q,dt"M,Ca"EdwiaG. F_.Edward A ShrddEr-t A. Hamilln' ,� H. W.ckl"fCh.ancey J. BI.irCh.rIew H. HulbamBnjamin CarpmterWnoa F. BlairCh.rIew L Halchi_Fnderic:k W. Crwb, Pay for what you getCome in' arid try itJerrems' SpecialDuring January and FebruaryA Black, Blue or Grey Serge - orRough Twill Cheviot Suit­with Extra Trousers.I $30*-�Two Stores:i x. LaSalle Street.25 E. Jackson Boulevard.MAROON PRESSJOB PRINTERSPublication PrintingPrices Lowest Work the BestPhone H_ P. 3691 1105 E. 55th St.I!� r. 'It,� :.:!"}�."r THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1�12.All tickets for this theatre for salein box office.LYRICCHICAGO THEATRE SOCIET.YSEASONIhe Drama PlayersTHIS WEEKFirst HalfTHE LADY FROM THE SEAThursday Mat. and Balance of Week,THE MATERNAL INSTINCTBy Robert Herrick and HarrisonRhodes.ipRINCESSFIRST TIME IN CHICAGOBUNTY PULLS THE STRINGSA Comedy of the HighlandsMAJESTICEVA TANGUAYThe IncomparableRe-engaged for one week on accountof her Triumphal SuccessEdgar Atchinson Ely & Co., in afarce; Caesar Rivoli; Cadets de Gas­cogne; Paul Barnes; Six Brown Bros.;The Kitamura laps; Hinton & Woo­ton.IGARRICK,iI LITTLE WOMENICORTMARGARET ILLINGTONIn " KINDLING"STUDEBAKERTHE GREYHOUNDBy Paul Armstrong and VVilson �Iiz­ner, Authors ofTHE DEEP PURPLEsDONALD BRIANIn a Musical Comedy,"THE SIREN"o LY,M PICDavid Belasco's Great TelephonePlay,THE WOMANpOWERSCharles Frohman PresentsMISS BILLIE BURKEIn Her New Play,'"THE RUNA \VA Y"COLONIALKlaw & Erlanger Present the MusicalComedy de LuxeTHE PINK LADYAMERICAN 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,Mortimer Weldon, Will Phillips. Heat RegulationTHE JOHNSONPNEUMATIC' SYSTEMThe Recognized StandardInstalled in the University 'ofChicllO BuildinpComplete Systemsfor all Methodsof HaatlnlSTEAII CONTROL OF HUIlIDITYREDUCING VALVES FOR AIR,,WATER, HOT IWATERTANK REGULATORSJohnson ServiceCo.H ••• nus,,,,,,,Chlc.IIO 177 N. DEARBORN ST.Offlc.Double Daily Train ServicefI:omChicago and St. Louisto the South.NEW ORLEANSA City of unusual Interest to vtslt. Sendfor Ulu.strated booklet. "Xew Orleansfor the Tourist."MARDI GRASAt New Orleans. February 20. 1912. Thefamous annual event or the CrescentCity. BrUUant. spectacular features de­scribed in Iltustrated folder entitled"lIardi Gras." Ask tor a copy.FLORIDAVia the "Central troute to Florida andCuba." Solld fast thronuh train. ·'Sem­inole Limited." from Chtcazo to Jack­so n'\"111e. Cor-respondlnsr servlce trom St.Louis. Connects at .Jacksoul"ille withtrains for all Flo!"i,la IIOlut8 and steam­ship connections tur II avana, Cuba.Florida folders on application.HAVANA, CUBAChoice ot routes vln Xcw Orleans orFlorida. Cuba Folder mailed on request.PANAMACENTRAL AMERICAIllinois Central to Xl'\\" Orleans. andweekly steamships direct to Colon, Pana­ma :111.1 Ce::t:-:ll Aruerlenu ports, ·'TheTourist In Panama." lIlustrated book­let, sent on appltenttou.VICKSBURG, MISS.Contnlns \'ickshur� Xationa! llilltaryPark. eommemoratluz the slcee and de­fense of the city. .\n Iutercstlng ptaeeto visit cn route to Xl'W Orleans. Sendtor hnmtsomely Illustrnted hooks en­titled "Vickshur;:: tor the Tourist." and"Siege :111.1 Defense of Ylekshur�."HOT SPRINGS, ARK.Quickest time from Chlcago, Dally elee­trfc-Itghted sleepjn� car the year round.through without change, Chicago to HotSprings.TEXASCALIFORNIAVia New Orleans and the Illinois Cen­tral. Through electrtc-Ilchted sl�plngcar dally. Chicago to Houston, San An­tonio. EI Paso, Texas. and Intermediatepoints. Through tourist sleeping car toCalifornia eTery Monday from Chicagovla Houston. San Antonio and EI Paso.Texas. Ask for copy of California folder."GO SOUTH YOUNG ltIA.N"All of the AboTe Lltnatare Free for the.& •• 18«.Tickets. reservatlons, tmln time. andspecl1lc fares from :rour station may behad of your local ticket aeent,II. J. PIIIO:LPS. G. P •• \ •• Chteago, Ill.R. J. Carmichael. D. P. A .• 76 W. AdamsPATRONIZE MAROONADVERTISERSJEFFERSON55th St. and Lake Ave.NOVELTY PHOTOPLAYFour reels nightly of the latest movingpictures. High class songs. Best ofmusic by high class artists.TONIGHTTWO ORPHANSIn three reels.Matinee and NightDoors open at 2 p. m.FRANK MILLERSinging Now.Adml •• lon 5c 1I".r HllherE"" Frida, � 'C!! Emy Frida, BLACKFRIAR COACH WILLMAKE FINAL SELECTIONSVacancy In Part of Frederick Case,Due to Ineligibility of Lindquest­Chorus Rehearses at 2 Tomorrow •Under thc direction of Coach Stot­hart final selection of the cast of "ThePursuit of Portia" will take placetomorrow afternoon at 4 :30 in theReynolds club. It has developed thatAlbert Lindquest, who was at firstchosen for the part of "Case,", themale lead, is ineligible, which conse­quently leaves this important char­acter open. The loss of Lindquest isdepressing, as his excellent voice wasto have been a feature of the perform­ance. A description of this part fol­lows:Frederick Case: :\Iale lead. straightpart; must sing. Case is a smooth,polished man of the world, whom\Vickes favors for the hand oi hisdaughter. Case has all the poise inthe world, is young and handsome;and dresses very well but in a sub­dued style.The recipient of the only other partyet vacant, that of Captain Bunker,will be determined by Coach Stotharttomorrow. Fitzpatrick and Clark arethe most promising aspirants.Previous to the cast tryout, CoachStothart will conduct the first re­hearsal of the chorus. The chorusmembers will meet at 2 in the Rey­nolds club. For the past week theyhave been receiving instruction intheir songs, and tomorrow will beshown the steps of the opening chor­us. Coach Stothart witt remain inthe city until Tuesday, devoting eachafternoon to the Blackfr iar work. Fol­lowing Tuesday he will activelycoach the work only about once aweek. Rehearsals will of course be­gin at the opening of the spring quar­ter in earnest, and will continue untilthe production of the play on May3 and 4.CLUBS GIVE WINTER PICNICNeighborhood Women Meet Friday,March 4.The X e ighborhood clubs will givetheir winter picnic in Lexington hallon Friday, �Iarch 4. Precisely at 5members of the clubs, each with herown basket oi lunch, will meet in theLexington lunchroom and have sup­per. After supper there will be stuntsin the gymnasium, each club furnish­ing its share in thc enter-tainment.. This will be followed by dancing un­til 8, when thc party \, .. ill break up.The party is being managed by acommittee consistinz of the presi­dents of the four clubs. Miss ZillahShepherd is chairman. and the othermembers are: :\lis5 ... \ugusja Swa­wite, Miss Anna Louise Fofd, andMiss Lynne Sullivan.To Address Sociology Club.Mr. Howard Woodhead will speakto the Sociology club tomorrow aft­ern on on the "Trip to the West Side!'The meeting will be held in Cobb16C at 4.MEET PURDUE TRACKMEN TOMORROW NIGHT(Continued from page 1)880 Yard Run.Chicago - Davenport. Gilbert,Chandler, Leisure. Donovan. Sloan.Purdue-s-johnson, Burke, Egler,Gardner, Cunningham.Relay Race.Chicago - Davenport Matthews,THE BEST OF MATERIALSform only a part of the coat ofglaSses we make. The other partrepresents expert workmanship.That is why we invite comparison.N. WATRY &: CO., OpticiulE'StabJished 18835& W. Randolph, lear Dearborn 1 0UDCe hap5 cents.Convenientfor cigaretteamoken. THESMOOTHESt'TOBACOO,LUCKY is the junior who bas fOUDdVeivetl The teoc:Ier middle Ieaf-bungup in the warehouse for ov� two yean­ma�etling rid of the harshness ofthe green teaf-meBowed to a �t wherethe bite has dropped out-and where theSavor is good aoa- smooth. That·1 VeiveLNumerOUI red lias of Velvet deccrate the S foolebeIf-it·s part of a liberal educatioa-the best iDthe Iand--tbia V dvet. Some frieDd. « 1mCCDb at any deaIer·s wit give you the pIe.ure.SPAULDING &: MERRICKCHICAGOlOeNAT· RUDOYTo the gentlewomen of the University of Chicago:I beg to announce a special offer to you and your friends of from10 to 15 per cent offon all ordersduring the month of February. Now is the time to placeyour spring orders. Thanking you for past patronage, I amYoun: iespeetfully,NAT RUDOY.Phone Oakland 3773 LADIES' TAILOR809 East Forty-third StreetCN't:'A�a.tWRIGLEY�eIfUt-l4Hf1PEPSI N GUM ]tST!TRADE MMDC RUlSTE_DChandler, Duncan. ·Stanley, Leach,Ford, Tarcarsky, Sloan .Purduc-French. Booscr, Norris,Foster, Egler, Burke.Classified Ads.IF THE PERSON who now has theancient gold bar recently takenfrom 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."A Bank for Everybody"IS A MOrro WE TRY TOREAUZEWe have an equipment complete inevery detail; our financial strengthis unquestioned.To have and to holdlthe confidenceof our regular patrons and to sec arenew ones by efficient service is ourearnest endeavor.WOODLAWN TRUST ANDSAVINGS BANK1204 East Sixty-third Street B I R DW OO'DFadory OrpuizatioD aDd traiaed open­ton are essential ill the .""dare ef� IMr � BraDdCoOanan:dumdise. matle"'r tIaesecoaditioDl ud are ,ood eolian.- Sold It,. Le_lnll H .... rd ........PATRONIZEMAROON ADVERTISERSC URKISHBATHS7S Cents. Plain Bath. 2S CeataOpen Day and Night.SARATOGA BARBER SHOPJ. H. Hepp, Prop.29 South Dearborn StreetExpert Manicurist.Scientific MasseursExpert Chiropodist