CLUB EI,ECTIONElection of officers forthe Reynolds Club will beheld next Friday from 9to 5 in the club.. VOL. X. NO. 95. iaiiy _aruun DRAMATIC CLUBTickets for the DramaticClub play! to be produceden March 1 and 2 are nowon sale in Cobb corridor.UNIVERSITY 'OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1912 .•GLEE CLUB WILL GIVE I MODEL FOR CHAPEL SUGCESTEDCONCERT ON MARCH 9 Harry F. Jones Speaks of Minneapo­lis Cathedral-Lectures on ChurchArchitecture to Divinity Students inHaskell Hall. PRICE'FIVE CENTS.Auual Home Affair To Haye Pr....amof Licht and Popalar Muic­Arraqe Special Namben.ALL PRICES HAVE BEEN REDUCEDGeneral Admission Tickets N ow OnSale by Members of Club - Maybe Exchanged On Monday.Plan:' for" the home- concert 'Of the�lell'� Glee dub, which will he givenin :!\Iandd hall on the night of Sat­urday, Xl a rch 9, arc being' formulat­ed l:y tile management. The datehas he en selecte-d as interfering withthe lcas t number of Univcr s ity ai­fairs.Urilike the concerts of formeryears the coming event will have aprogram of lighter and more popu­lar music. more typical of collegeglee dubs. Following this sameplan the club has given a number or"successful concerts earlier ill thcyear, and it is believed that the com­ing' home concert of the ne-w stylewill be the best ever given at theL'n iv er sit y.Arrange for Features-I n the course of the program sev­cral "stunts" will be sprung whichgin.' promise of furnishing agreeablesurprise:'. I n addition to the "camp­us specialties," ;1:' these are called,the Glec club will be assisted by aquartet and the lIandolin club. TheMandolin club will make its first pub-.Iic appearance at the concert.t�_ The' price '9f -the 5��ts .. �ill".be...Je.s�than that of last year. Arr;: scat inthe center section of the main floorwill be sold at i5 cents, and anyseat at the sides at 50 cents. The boxseats will be one dollar, and the bal­cony seats 50 cents. Blocks of seatsof twenty or more will be subject toa special rate of 50 cents for the 75cent seats. Reservations of' blockswill be held until the morning ofliarc'h 7.General Admission On Sale.General admission tickets havebeen placed in the hands of mem­bers of the club and may be securednow. The box office in Cobb hallwill be opened next :Monday morn­ing and re,servations may then bemade by the exchange of general ad­mission tickets for resen-ed ,seattickets."It is hoped that a large numberof students will attend," said :!\Ian­ager Th9mas of the club yesterday,uas the concert will be made a reg­ular campus affair., The club hasbeen working for some time to clearup a considerable, indebtedness, andit supported by the student body atthis concert the club will undoubtedlybe placed once more upon its feet:'COMMERCIAL CLUBTO HEAR Me CURRYAT DINNER TONIGHT�Ir. James E .�lcMurray, presidentof the Acme Steel Goods Company,will be the guc'St and principal speak­er at the Commercial club dinner tobe held in the private dining room ofthe Commons at 6:15 tonight. Mr.McMurray, a native of Chicago, isone of the most prominent men inthe city, both in business and politicallife. Although having prepared forthe bar, he never began his law prac­tice, but has interested himself inChicago's leading civic and sociologi­cal organizations. Following thebanquet a business meeting will beheld. New members will be chosen. The :Methodist Cathedral in Minne­apolis was suggested by lfr. Harry F,Jones as a model for the new chapelto be constructed at thc University�lr. Jones. who spoke in Haskell on"Church Architecture," is a :'.Iinne­apolis architect. Hc has come to theUniversity with a view to instructingdivinity students in plans for churchbuilding."I n the middle ages:' said ),1 rJones. " there were men. laymen andecclesiastics, who spent time in study­ing church building because of piousmotives, and who would not think ofdoing their work in a slipshod man­ner. It is no wonder that they pro­duced such magnificent cathedralswhich have set precedents. It is be­cause of the' many denominationalchurches in' America, which 'at firstwere unwilling to usc as .models theecclesiastical- churches. that Americais not distinguished for her churches."Baptist Churches Most Difficult.�Ir. Jones said thnr Baptistchurches were the hardest to build be­cause of the technical difficulties inconstructing the baptistry. He illus­trated his talk w ith lantern slidesshowing: plans as well as views ofnumerous churches and cathedrals.Mr. Jones will lecture today onmethods' of incrca sing the capacity ofpresent. 'small churches. In the lastof his series of lectures tomorrow, hewill deal.with details of constructionincluding description of entrances.aisles, organs, parlors, methods ofI' ,:entilati'o:t," ali(!' a.:�h!3t�C3.· - Tilr; 'iC(.­ture today will be illustrated by black­board drawings, and the lecture to­morrow by lantern slides.CONCLUDES LECTURE ONECOLOGICAL EXCURSIONAssociate Professor Cowles Tells ofContinental Part of EuropeanTrip Yesterday. 'Tile concluding lecture on "TheInternational Excursion Through Eu­rope" was delivered yesterday after­noon by Associate Professor HenryChandler Cowles. The lecture in­cluded the continental part of thetrip and views werc shown from Ger­many and Italy· At Munich the partyvisited a large museum which doesmuch to educate the' people of thecity by a unique set of machines,\�hich illustrate scientific subjects. InSwitzerland the Ecologists stopped atZurich, where an extensive forestryexperiment is being conducted by aSwiss professor. , ..Florence, of !y;hich ProfessorCowles said. "It is one of' the dirtiestand most picturesque citii�s in Italy,"'offered excellent specimens of thecharacteristic Italian trees, olive andcypress . Rome. with its remains ofancient imperial civilization. present­ed a few subjects for ecological re­search, but the "Via Triumphalis,".once paraded by victorious troops. isnow overgrown with broom plants.The party crossed Franc(" and stayeda short time in Paris before returningto England. where the trip was com­pleted.WOMEN WILL MEETAT MASS MEETINGIN KENT THEATERThere will be a mass meting ofJunior and Senior women at Kenttheater tomorrow instead of today, asannounced in chapel yesterday. Themeeting will be held in Kent theaterat 10:30. ' CHESTER BELL WILLTAKE PART OF CASEChoosing of Principle Male CharacterYesterday Completes Cut of"Pursuit of Portia."NEW SONGS HAVE BEEN ADDEDLyric Writers and Composers ofMusic May Still Submit Workfor Score.Chester Bell was chosen yesterdayto take the part of .. Frederick Case,"the principal .male character in "ThePursuit of Portia;' which the Black­friars will produce in Mandel hall on:'.lay 3 and 4. Thc cast has been an­nounced as complete. with BruceXlac Duff in thc part of "Bill j one s."one oi the twin college boys. andHorace Fitzpatrick playing "CaptainBunker." the old sea salt. The partsin question were the only ones whichhad not been definitely tilled, severalmen having- been considered for' eachpart.Cast IS Complete.The cast revised and completed, i-:as follows:Case Chester BellPortia Frank ParkerJosephine ',' . . . .. Harry BoggMrs. \Vilson Frank O'HaraBill Jones Bruce MacDuffPhil Jones ..........•. Milton MorseCaptain Bunker Horace FitzpatrickWaiter Harrison HowardThe entire cast rehearsed yesterdayI, afternoon with Director Stothart.:Mr. Stothart returned to :\Iauison, 'la�t- night, but - \':ill '0> -bi�i\: next weekto continue the direction of the. pro­duction. llr. Stothart directed thechorus yesterday in several of the.numbers. The chorus has not yetbeen definitely picked, since there isstill question as to the eligibility ofsome of the men'. The chorus menare meeting three times a week withMr. Gordon .Erickson, director ofmusic for the show, and once a weekon Wednesday nizhts with �IissMary \Vood Hinman, who is coachingthe men in Dancing. ,New Songs Added.Several new songs have been pre­pared by the authors, and music forthem i� in preparation. It is expectedthat the complete list of numberscon'stituting the score will be an­nounced soortly. There is still anopportunity for lyric writers and song­composers to submit their work. butthe final list of it'umbers will be set­tled upon within a few weeks.Director Stothart is ·welt satisfiedWith the progress so far made instaging the play, but insists that ,castand chorns men attend rehearsalswith more regularity. The manage­ment has announced that attendanceat rehearsals will· be taken seriouslyinto consideration in electing men tothe Blackfriars following the produc­tion of this year's play.ONE HUNDRED SIGNFOR PARTY GIVENBY WALKER PEOPLEO,·tr one hundred people have !-lign­cd up for the Walker party to hegh'en by the departments of geolo�'paleonotology. and geography in Lex­ington Friday night. The entertain­.ment committt'e has arranged fnr a"aude\;1te of five numbers. to be!-ltarted promptly at 7:�. Among theattraction!-l will be an original skit hyRoderick Peatrie and a lantern shnwbv As�istant Profe!;sor Atwood. Es­c�rt� will be pro"'ided for all womenattending the party. ARRANGE DETAILS OF ELECTIONReynolds Club Commission Plan forConduct at Polls at Meeting Y es­terday - Howard Keefe ElectedPresident of Commission..·\t a mcctinz of the Reynold- clubcommission held yf stcrday afternoonin the club the details necessary lorthc carrying out of till' elect ion Fri­day were worked nut. The pol ls willbe opened at 9 and will close a: .:;.As usual the Australian hall ot willbe, used. '.-\ list oi the membcr-, c1i;..:-­ible t<> vote has been posted in thehilliard and pool room, Thi .. li-t uiabout 485 n�lI11eS doc" not includet hosc of the associate members of theclub.Howard Keefe was chosen chair­man of the commission. The othermembers arc: Horace Fitzpatrick,Paul O'Dea, .Frnnk Coyle. John Burt t,and Howard Ellis. Three of themembers will he present at the elec­tion. but the exact time that each w il lserve is not yet definitely known.� 0 more names may be added tothe list of those nominated for thcoffices,The norninees :For President.Kent Chandler.Harold E. Goettler.\\'alter W. Goddard.For Vice-President.P:1UI xr. Hunter.For Secretary.�l:lrtin D. Stevers.),1 ilton �1. :'.Iorse.I l oward P. Roe.For Treasurer.Varner W. Bowers.J'lmcs • ..\.. Donovan,George D. Parkinson.For Librarian.Harold H. Wright.William H. Lyman.Declare Against Combinations.According tv a unanimous decisionof the candidates gi� en at a meetingrecently. there will be no combina­tions or solicitations for votes. Thenominees have further agreed thatthey will keep a way from the pollsduring the time or the election, ex­cept as it shall be necessary to enterthe club in the casting of their ownvotes.THREE POOL GAMES PLAYEDCoonley, Goddard and Taylor Winat Billiards.Three games of the Reynolds clubpool tournament were played yester­day. Heller (125) defeated Rozen­heim (1�) by a score of 133 to 36.This game was not finished. Harris(150) defeated· Fixen (145) by a scoreor' 168 to 133. Heller (125) defeatedLe Due (150) by a score of 130 to140. High runs: Heller, 9, 9. 7, and9, 9, 6; Fixen, 9, 8, 5; Le Duc.9, 7, 6; Harris, 9, 6, 5; Rosenheim2,2.2.Three billiard matches were alsoplayed. Coonley defeated Stein; God­dard defeated Loth, and Taylor de­feated Loth. The bilJiard scoreswere:1. Coonley (120) defeated Stein(130) by a score of 120 to 60. Highruns: Stein, 10, 5, 5; Coonley. 7. 5,5. Scorer-Po Painter.2. Goddard (130) defeated Loth(135) by the score of 130 to 75. Highruns: Loth, 9, 6, 5; Goddard, 6. 5, 5Scorer-H. Harris.3. Taylor (175) defeated Loth(135) by the score of 175 to 122. Highruns: Taylor, 12, 9, 9; Loth, 6, 6, 6Scorer-Po Painter. FRESHMEN BASKETBALLMEN DEFEAT SENIORSYeaM,s Win Despite PIa,u., ofWeDemeyer , Sauer, and Boyle-Score 37 to 29.OVERCOME TIE AT END OF GAMEScore at 28 With Three Minutes toPlay-Every Freshman ScoresOne or More Points.The Fr cshmc n Il(.'fcated the Seniorsat basketball by a score of 37 to 29yesterday afternoon. The g-ame wasfast ·and close, t he score being tiedwith three minutes left to play.' TheSeniors were greatly strengthened 'bythe presence of Sauer and Boyle, whoplayed with their class teams "for thefirst time. Captain Wellemeycr wasthe star of the game, and came closeto winning it by, his own basket­shooting. The Seniors wert' easilysuperior to the yearlings in the firsthalf and had a comfortable marg in attime.The Freshmen showed that theyhad quite recovered from their recentslump 'When they "came back" 'in thesecond half and overwhelmed theiropponents by a brilliant exhibition ofbasket-throwing and passing. TheFreshmen had trouble in caging the'ball in the first half and .micsed manyeasy shots. The yearlings have nowwon six games and lost, two. Theyhave a slight lead over the Juniors forsecond place. and have lost 'One moregame than the Sophomores. who arefirst in the percentage colun�n.Seniors Start With a Rush.The Seniors started with a rush andkhpt the !r.·(� throcghout the first. �:a'f.which ended 13 to 8 in their favor.:. \The Freshmen gradually cut down. •this lead in thc second half, and with '':.:three minutes left to play,' the scorewas tied at 28. Then the Freshmenspurted and made four baskets.Captain Wellemeyer, of the Seniors.led in the scoring, with nine baskets.Wellerneyer is a strong, aggressiveplayer, \'II hose specialty is short shotsunder the basket. He had no diffi­culty' in holding his man down, andwas one of the mainstays of the teamon defense. Wellemeyer will prob­ably be chosen on the all intra-Uni­versity basketball team. :Sauer andBoyle were the only other Seniors to'break into the scoring column. Sauer •made three baskets and a free throw.Boyle obtained a basket and two, freethrows.Evet'3l Freshmau Scores.Every man on the Freshman teamscored one basket or more. and tliemen showed great team work in thesecond half. Kixmitler and �:merled in the scoring. the pair making27 points between themselves. Kix­miller obtained seven baskets, six ofthem being hi the second half. Sev­eral of them were long one-handedshots that came at critical moments.�1i11er. ;l� usual, made several, longshots from the center . of the field.Goodwin at 'center obtained th(e�baskets. although he wa� opposed tothe best scorer of the Seniors. Wat­kins and Le Vene each got one has­ketoThe' game wa� one' of the roughestof the :year. and fouls were numer­ous. although none of the player�were fnrced to leave the game for v�.l:lting the per�onal rule.The Lineup.Fre�hmen (37) Seniors (29"\Vatkins .. " .... R. F. . .... \vilh('IIl1,�BoyleKixmilter L F.......... SanaMcCtint('l(':kGoodwin C. .. .. Wen�meytr(Continued on page 4)tlr·i .-THE DAILY MAROON, WE DXESI1AY. FEBRUARY 28, 1912.,THE DAD.Y MAROONThe Official Student Newspaper ofthe University of Chicago.Founded October I, 1902,FormerlyThe University of Chicago WeeklyFounded October I, 1892,Published daily except Sundays, Mon­days and Holidays during threequarters of the University year,Entered as Second-class mail at theChicago Post Office, Chicago, Illi­nois, March 18, 1908, under Act oiMarch 3, 1873,.... 2.'7McElroy Pub. Co. Press, G219 Cottaxe GroveThe StaffW, J, Foute"",." Managing EditorH, L, Kennicott",.,' , . :News EditorB��ess ManagerE. R. HuttonAssociate EditorsD. L. Breed W. H. LymanM. D. Stevers Leon Stolz13. W, VinisskyReportersG. \V. Cot tinuham It .. \. LollesgardH. S. Gorgas T. \V. Prosser.II. S. RhcttWomen's EditorSarah ReinwaldWomen ReportersGrace Hotchkiss Lillian SwawiteE:dith O'Rear Dorothy WillistonAugusta SW:l witeSubscription RatesBy Carrier, $2.50 per year; $1.00 perquarter. City Mail, $1.25 per quar­�er; $3.00 per year in advance.News contributions may be left inEllis Hall or Faculty Exchange, ad­dressed to· The Daily Maroon.EDITORIALThe Illutual ;lgrecmcnt of the' can­didat�s 'not to �ujicit "otes nor to�omuine in any way to get "otesshould' make the ap­The Reynolds Ilroaching RC"ynoldsClub Elections· dub election a notc-worthy one. 1 nstatc universities with a comparativc­ly largc uody of undergraduates. so­licitation of votes is not nccessarilyto bc discountenanccd, since manystudcnts may he relatively unfamiliarwith t1:e candidates. But. here atChiea�o. thc. ml'rit:, of a man :,uffici­cntly wcll known to he con;;idered asa candidatc for an ofhce such asthose appert:lining· to tll" Reynoldsclub. arc so apparent to thc studcntbody. that it needs little cnlighten­m('11t. Consequently, solicitation ofvotes' is not nccessary. :\nd not be­ing ncccssary, it should be discour­aged sincc it often leads to com bina­tions and machinations ',()f varioussorts that !'hould be foreign to uni-"cr:,ity "politics." .The Daily :\faroon hopes that theexample set by the candidates then�­"eh'cs will be followcd by theIriricncls. and that the latter \\"il� .re-·ligiotl:"ly ah"tain ir:'tll vote sohclta-. J et the elcction hc onc oflIon. 4quiet and dignity. and 1M e:lch mem-ber of the club be allowed to .,"?tewithout ha\"in� his own Opl1l10nI . dl'n any' way by solicitation.)lase ..' "Then the "nest men WIll W1l1.The su��cstion made elscwhcrein thi" paper regarding a formal. the Cninrsity of theprcscntatlOn toJunior cl�s" annual.Cap and Gown The Cap and r;OWll.Presentation i,. an excellent onc.As statec! in a com-munication printcd today. the pres­l'nl:ttion c(,remony might \\"ell h.eco.me:I \·:tlnahlc :11111 intcrestin� in::tltnt:onin ttndergracluate life at C�,ica�o. 1 hecasual manner in whicll thi� imJl�r­tant publication has hitherto made Itsappearance Oil the campU" may ha�'ebeen one of the reasons for the dIS­appointing <.i7.e of the sale of the Bulletin and Announcementsvinity ; Sophomores vs. Seniors, to­day.Class Basketball-Juniors vs. Di- of �Iarclt 1. Watch for further no-rice. .Taft Republican Club will he 01"­grmizcd today at 10:30 in Kent the­a ter.:•Pow Wow will mcet today at 1u:3:1in Lexinut on hull. Dr. Charles \V.Gilkey will speak.Freshman Debating Tryouts willbe held today at 3:30 III Cobb (1.\.Harry W. Jones will �peak ('11"Church .. Yrchirecture" today and t,,­morrow at 4 in l Iuskell a";�l'lIIhlyroo Ill.Commercial Club Dinner w ill ill'held in the private dinin,!.! r or un IIithe Commons tnni!-!ht at '6:30· ,\1 r.James E. :\k:\1 urray will speak. Cosmopolitan Club businc-« meet­in;,! will he held on March I at �.Zunt soon Zev will talk on "SomeI'ha-c- oi Chinese Lire."Graduate Students de,.irill,!.! to ap­ply fur fellt)\\':,hip" for the year 1�12-1913 should ·�l'l' that app licat ion« arcji i l'C! in t h l' I-!rael nat l' IItI:n' hcfor ,�rardl 1.Dramatic Club dinner I'0.;tpollcll tl'Frillay noon.Class Basketball- �"I'�I"illt)rl'" \ '.Law at 3 :1� FI·ittay.Law Seniors' picture- -h;,ulll heh.uulcc] in to Cap and Gown notlater 1 han 4 1111 Fr iday,Reynolds Club Election will 11(.' heldFr id a y in c luh irolll � t» 5.Neighborhood Clubs \\ il l �i\·l' ajoint party in Lcxirurton g-Y1llna,.;iulll:\Jardl 4.Students with from (, to 12 majorswill rel-!i:,tl'r t his week: t ho-,c withle s- than .. ix major s will regi,.idnext week, :Ind· thn�l' who iail tor cz i- tcr in the above :,(ction� willl"l'l-!i..;tl'r after )[arch 11.Indiana Alumni at l"hkago willmeet at Lincoln ccnter, Oakwoodhoulevaril and Langlcy avcnuc, at():30 on :\Iarch C). :\11 those ("peet­in� to attcnd will notify Sarah Gar­rctsol�. 3961 Langley avcnne.. Glee Club Home Concert will beheld in )Iandel hall :\Iarch 9· Gen­eral admi,.sion tickets may be securednow irom .mcmhers of thc club andmay be cxchanged for rc!'crved' s('attickets on ::\Ionday.Class Basketball- J uniur:. ,':;. :\f cd­ic,.; at 3:15 tomorrow. Seniors-\\'atch for rulu; relati,'cto the subject of your Seni'lr orationNeighborhood Clubs sa\'c aiternoon manuscripts.Society News. The P:,i U llsilons ga,'c a tea attheir house �u{1day afternoon.The Delta upsilons will entertainat tca Sunday afternoon.There will be a dancc at the :\I"haDelt:t Phi house Saturday night.The X eighhorhood clubs wiII 'holda "winter picnic" in Lexington gym­na::;ium Friday afternoon· The :\rt Stt:t!�!!��' league of theSchool of EllUl'ation will give a re­ceptiun at the School ni EducationFriday at 4.Y. -\Y. C. L. mcmiler"hip dinnerwill uc �i\"l·11 Friday at 5 :30 in T.ex�ington.The department ... oi gelllogy, gt'og­raphy, and paleontology will ilO!d aparty in Lexington Friday at 7:30.•Blackfriar Chorus will meet todayat 4 and 7:30 and tomorrow at 3.Senior Men intcndinz to attend thestag :11)(1 dinner party to be g ivcn onMarch 6 will s ig n up hy Friday ofthis weekDramatic Club double presentationoi Galsworthy's "Joy" and Shaw'<,. Pres- Cuttings" in :\landcl, hall Fr i­(lay and Saturday night-; Ticl�eb :treolle sail' daily from 9:30 tl� 1 )11 L"ohl>\.'urridor.Professor Sargent will :"peak un"Some I mportant Pictures in the .-\rtInstitutc" at 4 011 Friday in Room214 Emmons Blaine hall.Junior and Senior Women will 1101<1a 111a:"" ntl'etin� in Kel1t thcater to­morrow at 10:30.book in IHC\'ious years· Realizing theimportance of giving The Cap andGown an auspicious introduction andthe value oi s:tnc and intercsting tra­ditions. such as this formal presenta­tion might 'well uecome. The Daily�laroon recommencIs that the editorsof the Junior class annual considerthe proposition tlwughtfullyand con­fer with thc faculty regarding thead"i�ahility of adopting it.COMMUNICATION.[!\ ote- The Daily Maroon is at alltimes willing to publish letters fromUniversity people. pro"iding suchletters seem pllrposcful and likely tobe of general interest. Each l;ttermust be signed. but the :lUthor's idcn­tity will be withheld if he cIesires.Anonymous communications will notbe noticed.-The Editor.]Edit'or The Daily :\taroon:I 'ha\,e the following- suggl'stion�to make r('�arding- a formal prc:,cnta­tion of The Cap and (�()wn to thcL'niver�ity from the Junior cia"".who<:c rcpre�cntati,'('� puhlish it:Tn the first placl' all this form hasa real excu�e a�id(' froni its "a1ueper sc. whatever that may or ma}�not he. Our greate�t n('ccl at Chicago is a united stuoent opinion. :rhe d­fect we want to create hcre is animpression in the minds (a) of thestudents at largc. and (b) of t!toscwho l1a,'c worked and. espccially (c)those who will work on the book it­self. Hence, it is necessary to ha,'c'all of th�5e who ha"e helped withthe book in evidencc. N' cxt the 'bookmust. be in e,·idencc. Third, somcfaculty mcmbcr (and this would nat­urally be thc person to wh0111 the.book is de-dicatcd). Tn onc collegcsomcthing likc thi" takes place. (lcan't say how much of this T haveheard and how much I have thoughtand talkcd out). On the platform arcthe otlicers of hc Junior class. abothe Fac :\tem. Down the aisle marchthe editors. wearing - of cour,.e­cap and gown . The ioremost hinicarries the hook. perhapo; :;peciallyhound on �01t1C :"ort of a cushion.(II erc you mig-:1t work up an idcaof a perennially used affair uponwhich. as upon the Girls' Red Capalld GOWJl of class day, each succecd­in� officer':o; namc is inscrihecl· Theprocession marches up an(l thc cditor­in-chief say:, a few words, offeringfhe book to the collc'Jlc. Then theothcr editor prcsents it to the fac­ulty member. who also says a fewwords. It might hc go,?d to ha,'c the editors in chief of the year beforealso on the job for reason (a) men­tioned above. .There might be achance for a few words as to thesale of the book by the buviness man-ager..\il this. hc�jtlcs hoo"tillg t he saleuf t he hook. 'would .'lcn'ase the realand appareut honor of editing it andmake it easier to �l't good material.H. 1<. lL\L'Kil.\GE. 'II.Bonn. Germany.PRESIDENT AND MRS,JUDSON ENTERTAINMEN'S COMMISSIONSPresident and :\1 r s. Judson \.'11 tt�r­tuincd t hc nu-mbers oi t lu- Sophomoreanti Fr eshmnn Y. :\1. C. .'\. commis­:,ion.; at an informal dinner �i\"\.'n atthe home oi the Pres ident. The�dlt'lIll' oi t he din ncr wa- to �et theviews (If tho President upon certainquc- tiou- t ha t till' commissions haveheen di"cu":,,ill,!.! Iat e ly, principally tl:cidea (Ii "honor" among t he students.T'he Sop horuor e 1111'n present wereSaltily. \\·rig':lt. Lyman. Curtis. Ei­li-, Shilron. Stan�hl1ry. Simom]. Lun­de. )Jortnn, :\Iolander. Per lee. Ca .. -tleman and Dicker son. The Fresh­men included Reed. :\Iilll'r. Coulter,\Yells, am! Cummings. :\1 r. Bh.'k­ham accompanied the 111C11.Y. W. C. L. TO HOLDITS EIGHTH ANNUALMEMBERSHIP DINNERThe eighth annual membership din­ner of the Y. \V. C. L. will be heldon :Monday, March 4, in Lexington at5 :30. There will be five speakersone to represent the faculty, one fromlast summer's Gene"a conference, areprcsentath'c from the alumnae, andone from the Senior and Freshmanclasses. Tickets are on sale for thedinner now in all parts of the campus,and all those who intend to attend,ha"e been askcd to pay up ,their duesand buy tickets by Friday. The nu:r.­ber must be known early in orderthat arrangements may 'be completcd.South Divinity Ente:-tains.South Didnity hall ga\'c a stag lastnig'ht to the old membcr:- of the halland thc men of the dh'inity faculty. 'Our hats have been inthe ring - the ring ofcompetition-foryears. You'll find themmore stylish, more be­coming, and more ser­viceable than the otherfellow's. 'Especially isJ this so of the hat madeI for you University fel­lows-the Bromley at$3.........'/� , .. :.::::.,�·lo.;.�.� .. :.·: ••: ..:h: .. �.: •••• ,-.ot •• ;.·lo·:.�.Y+Y';'++."'++.+++++++ +++++ .� .: A Complettl Representative stoCk.. i+ •�: OF :+ •i Victor Talking Machines i+ •+ +: AND COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS i.+ •+ +� Over Two Thousand Records in Stock :� �+ +� +A •! B. F. Carr .& Sons' -Piano Co. :� �� �i 848 E. SIXTY-THIRD ST. ·1 Block East of Cottage Grove :�: OPEN EVENINGS :::+ �++.++++������.�(�.��+�+++���+�+++��+������������+++++�4McElroy Publishing Co.6219 COTTAGE GROVE AVE.Everything in PrintingWE SPECIALIZE PUBLICATIONSCOMMERCIALPRINTING TELEPHONEMIDWAY 3935·THE COMMONSClub Breakfasts-Cafet�ria for Luncheon. See what you eelGet what you want Pay for what you aetCome in and try itTHE DAILY MAROO�. WE-DXESDAY. FEBRUARY 28. 1912.The b.lhhe pia,.eD wUl: it ie.cree.. their bet­tiDe: tbrr caDtIuow _ accu·raadf aad it iseasier to baadk.The Spaldinge "Official- National- League"Cork Center.AcIopkd by &heNatiooaJ u..ueaadwillbe�r e&dwivd, bytheLeaneaDdiDthe WorldSeries for theDut20yeen. BaseBallA. G. Spalding] & Bros.28·30 s. Wabasb lve •• CbicaaoBIRDWOOD IF adory orpaizatioD'aDd trained opera-Iton are essential ill the maDlIfacture ofgood mer � Brand CoUanarechalldise. madellDder these IcODditiollS aDd are 100d coHan.Sold b� Leading Habordaahors.Z FOR ZS CENTS.... e by EARL & WD.SONThe Com Exchange National BankOF CHICAGOCapitalSurplus • •U.diyided Pro6 .. $3.000.000.005.000.000.00650.000.00OFFICERSERNEST A. HAMIlL. PamdmtCHARLES L HlITCHlNSON.,t Vice-PaaideIaaCHAUNCEY J. BLAIR. Vice-rRSideatD. A. MOULTON. Vice.PIaidaat .B. C. SAMMO� Vice.PresidaatJOHN C. NEEL V. SecretaryFRANK W. SMITH. CashierJ. EDWARD MAASS. Au't CalaierJAMES G. WAKEFIELD. Au't � IDlREcrORS0wIes H. Wad� 'MutUa A.R:rer-ChaDDcey J. Blair Edward B. 8atJewCLade. H. Halbwd CWer:ce Bac\maIw ..8eajamja � O,.de M. CarrWaIIOD F. Blair ' Edwia C. F-.0wIes L H� Edward A. SbeddFrederick W. c-b, En-t A. HamiDHeat RegulationTHE JOHNSONPNEUMATIC SYSTEMThe Recognized StandardInstalled in the University ofChicago BuildingsComplete Systemsfor all Methodsof HeatingSTEAM CONTROL OF HUMIDITYREDUCING VALVES FOR AIR,WATER, HOT IWATERTANK REGULATORSJohnson ServiceCo.-H. w. nus, llanaprChlc.goOfflco 177 N. DEARBORN ST.MAROON PRESSJOB PRINTERSPublication PrintingPrices LowestPhone H.· P. 3691 Work the Best1105 E. 55th St.Dr. Frederick F. MoltDENTISTTelephone H",e Park 2410Hours: 1 to 5 p. m.THE DEL PRADO59th Street and Washington Avenue I I .News of the Coll��es ! ii Malt Marrow i. �+ �. �year. : "The Tonic that Strengthens.' :Indiana-In -=-:OCk Republican l i inational convention held at the Unl- : :versity of Indiana last week, Roose-: MALT MARROW IS A G�T BRAIN BUILDER �:vclt was nominated after the fifth + <C-ballot. : -it is recommended hy physicians. All druguists sell it. �:• +. �+ ++ �� +..,. Produevd h.Y the mauufueturers of ++ +: "ALM·A MATER" �+ ++ ++ �� .Indiana-The contract 1Ia" been let :� :for the new hospital addition to the:� McAvoy Malt Marrow Department �:medical sehoul of the Un iver .. ity of .:. +Indiana. :� 2340-8 SOUTH PARK AVENUE :+ •<C- PHONE CALUMET 5401 ++ •� ..+++++++++++++��++++++++++++++++++++++++++++�+++++++�SCHEDULE ASSOCIATION ,LECTURES FOR NEXT WEEKZueblin and Ross Will Continue Se­ries-Gorauch to Interpret &4Mar_tin Chuzz1ewit." Co1umbia- Tile midyear registra­tion at Columbia has sent the totalenrollment for the year' to over 8,300,nearly 1,000 more than that 'Of lastTfle program of lectures announcedfor next week contains four separatelectures in three series. !\f r. CharlesZueblin will cc ntinue his series on"The Xew Citizenship" in the Ful­lerton Avenue Presbyterian churchand the Abraham Lincoln center.'Professor Ross will continue his se-ries 011 "The Contemporary SocialTrend at Association center: and :\lr.Gorsuch will interpret Dickens' "Mar­tin Chuzzlewit" at lfusic hall.Monday night, March 4. in the Ful­lerton Avenue Presbyterian churchcorner of Fullerton avenue and Ham­ilton court, Mr. Charles Zueblin, ofBoston, will continue his series oisix lectures on "The New Citizen­ship." with a lecture on "The �a­tion's Natural Resources." Tuesdaynight. �larch 5. in Abraham Lincolncenter. corner of Oakwood boulevardand Langley avenue, he witt continuea similar series with a lecture bear­ing' the same name.Thursday night. March 7. at :\5-sociation center .. 19 South La Sallestreet. Professor Ross. of the Univcr­.. ity of Wisconsin, will continue hisseries of lectures on "The Contern­porary Social Trend in America."with a lecture on "Socialism andClass Conflict."On Friday afternoon. :\1 arch 8. at4. in :\(usic 'hall, the Fine Arts build­ing. Mr. William Pierce Gorsuch. ofthe department of public speaking inthe University, will give an interpre­tative reading of Charles Dickens'"Martin Chuzzlewit." Minnesota-It is announced that hy Ithe first 'Of June two new buildingsof the medical group will be readyfor' use at the University of Minne­sota.Cornell-Cornell is to have a IH;Wstadium, which. when completed, willseat about 7.000 people, The firstsection, seating 2,600, will be fin ishcrlthis summer. CHAMBERS STUDIO850 EAST 63RD ST.Official Photographers for The Cap ·and Gown, 1912.Special Prices to the University Students.Illinois-There are 5,117 studentsin the Urrivcr-sity of l lliuoi s this year,a gain of 264 over" last year. , Onethousand of this number arc women.Michigan - Eighty-three men areout for the baseball team at the Uni­versity of Michigan.JUNIOR WOMEN VICTORSIN BASKETBALL CONTESTSeniors Defeat�d In First Champion­ship Game by Score of 16to 10.Junior women defeated the Seniorwomen in the first championship bas­ketball game with a score of 16 to 10The game was a close contest be­twcen two evenly matched teams.and the score at the end of the firsthalf was 8 to 6 in favor of the Jlm­iors. �1t5ses Dorothy Llewellyn andCornelia Beall starred for the Jun­iors, and Misses Margaret Sullivanand Eva Goldstein, for the Seniors.The game was in charge of thebasketball committee, of which :\Ii:.s�[ary Chancy is chairman. Mi.;:;Augusta Swawitc and �liss :\IargarctRhodes led the cheering for the ]liti­iors. and Miss Clara Allen and :\ri�:;Ruth Bozell for the Seniors.The lineup follows:Juniors (16)Helen Sinsheimer, Dorothy Tlcnt . R.F.Dorothy Llewellyn L. F.Cornelia Itr all C.�Iahel Becker (Capt.) R. G.Phoebe Clover L. F.Seniors (10)Eva Goldstein R· F.Laura \' crhocvcn, Zillah Shepherd............................. L. F.:\1 argnrct Sullivan C.lIary Chancy (Capt.) R. G.Helen )Jagee L. F.Baskcts=-Dorothy Llewellyn 6, Hel­en Sinshcimcr 1. Dorothy Bent 1, EvaGoldstein 4 Free throw�-LauraVerhoc\'en 2.Reierce-:\Iis� Agnes \Vayman.Umpirc-)Iiss JohnstonTimckecpcr-)Ii�� Gertrude Dud-ley·Scorer-::\Iis� \Vinifred Pearce.ART CLUB TO HEARTALK ON PICTURESBY WALTER SARGENTProie:":,,or Sar�cnt will lecture tothc .. \rt clull of the Univer�ity ul1"Some Important Pictures in the .:\ r�Institutc" Friclay at 4 in Room 214,Emmons Blaine hall· All studenlsin the rniver�ity intere�ted in the Artclub have' becn invitecl to attend.Rcfreshrnent� will he scrved and a�eneral �ocial time will follow the lcc­ture. ,The College Young Man of To­day wants a distinct style in hisclothes-quite different than thestyle of the clothes themature man wears. Yet·he does not want thatstyle so distinct that it.makes him conspicuous ..l'nrittl1 ' ilraMCLOTHESsolve this problem,Their style, while differ­ent, is tasteful and pleas­ing to the most refinedand cultured taste.It is this combinationof qualities that hasmade them the acknowledged stand­ard of fashion for College Young Men."QU ALITY CLOTHES"63-67 W. W uhington St� Bet. Clark and Dearborn Sts. , 1THE DAILY MAROOX. WE DXESDA Y. FEBRUAln' 2�. 1912.All tickets for this theatre for salein box office.IRENE FRANKLIN & BURTGREENIn t'heir Remarkable Character SongsWILLIAM ROCK ANDMAUDE FULTONXew Act with 25 ArtistsBOWERS, WALTERS,AND CROOKERThe Inimitable Rube ComediansCol. Sam Holdsworth, Stuart'Barnes. Caryl Wilbur & Co., JosieHeather, Paulham Team. New motionpictures.LYRICCHICAGO THEATRE SOCIETYSEASON.:�: . The DramaPlayersTHIS WEEKFirst Half:THE MATERNAL INSTINCTThurs. and Fri. Nights:THE THUNDERBOLTSat. llat. and Xight:.. THE LADY FROM THE SEA"�J': •� .r." .pRINCE�Sf, 'FIRST TIME IN CHICAGOBUNTY PULLS THE STRINGSA Comedy of the HighlandsMAJESTIC.GAR R I C·KLITTLE WOMENCORT.:'1.�I ,., MARGARET ILLINGTON!:l .. KINDLING"',t', STUDEBAKERMAY IRWININ "SHE KNOWS BETTERNOW."ANNA HELDIN MLLE. IXNOCENCEOLYMPICDavid Belas-co's Great TelephonePlay,THE WOMANpOWERSCharles Frohman PresentsMISS BILLIE BURKEIn Her New Play,"THE RUNAWAY"COLONIALKlaw & Erlanger Present the llusicalComedy de LuxeTHE PINK LADYAMERICAN MUSIC HALLGentlemen May Smoke.ANNETTE KELLERMANNand CompanyIN •• UNDINE"In addition to THE ROSE OFPANAMA JEFFERSON55th St. and Lake Ave.NOVELTY PHOTOPLAYFour reels nightly'of the latest movingpictures. High class songs. Best ofmusic by high class artists.TONIGHTHunting Marabouts In AbysinniaPhilemon Bauds (�Iytholo�ical)The Playmates (Drama)THE NURSE (DramaAdmission 5c Never HigherEvery Friday �� Every FridayLAST CLUB DANCEOF QUARTER TO BEHELD FRIDAY NIGHTThe last Reynolds' club dance ofthe quarter will he held Friday night­A large attendance is expected, al­though the dare conflicts with twoother University affairs. The namesof thc chaperones will bc announcedlater.DANCING PUMPSA SPECIALTYSHOES FOR EVERYOCCASIONUnusual Reductions inAll Regular LinesSCHILLER W. FRAMHEINPhoneMidwa:r- 4805 1002 E. 63rd St.ExperiencedPressmenAre necessary to produce CoodPrinting; many a good job of com­position has been spoiled by lack ofskill or :lttentioD in the pressroom.Tha�s why we giye such care tothe priDting of eYery job; we baye ..established staDdard of workmanshipthat must be maintained.This makes it a certaiDt7 that yoacaD secure highest quality here aDthe time. at no greater cost.ne Hyde Park Printing Co.TELEI'IIOIIE BtDE PARE 3SSI1223 East Fifty-fifth Street.++++++++.: •• :.�•• :•• :-(.t.:.� t·,:··;· ':.+++++• •• +: Our :+ ++ +: Spring Tweeds:• +: Are Now :• +: Ready :• +•+iJ�i•• •• +: Tailor for Young Men +· :: ' Two Stores: +: 7 N. LA SALLE STREET :• 25 E. JACKSON BLVD. :: .� ••••••• + ..... +++ •••• + ••••Arthur Provencal�Iaker ofFINE $2.00 AND $3 •• HATSI make a specialty ofblockingVELOURSSCRATCHUPSANDFUZZY HATS940 EAST SIXTY-THIRD STREET FRESHMAN TRYOUT TONIGHTDebating Team to Be Chosen FromAmong' Eleven Candidates.Tryouts for the new Freshman de­bating team will be held today at3:30 in Cobb 6A. Each candidatewill speak on the question: "Re­solved, That the legislative initiativeand referendum should be introducedin all our state governments." Eachspeaker win be given five .miuutes fora main speech and two minutes forrebuttal. Eleven men have signed upas candidates, The judges who have,been selected are Paul O'De� andLew �I cDonald.The Freshman team to be selectedtonight will debate the Xorthwe sternFreshmen later in thc year. Thequestion will be the same as the onedebated tonight, and Chicruro willhave the choice of sides.FRESHMEN BASKETBALLMEN DEFEAT SENIOR3 I. (Continued = pa�e .1 � . .1�rlller R. (...... �J cClintock. SauerLe Vene L. G:. , Boyle\VilhelmBnskcts=-Smicr. 3: Wcllcmcycr, 9;Boyle. 1: Kixmillcr, i: Watkins I;Goodwin. 3: Lc V ene, 1: �1i11er. 6.Free throws-Sauer 1: Boyle. 2;Miller. 1.Referce-e-De s j arrlicu.Classifled Ads.TYPEWRITING. X eat work. promptservice. 8 cents per page. carbons2 cents. Theses and term papers aspecialty. \V. L. Allred. 911 E.57th street. Block west of Hitch­cock.TYPEWRITERSOF ALL MAKESFo� Rent, Sale and �changeIt fa DO lODger Deceu&l'7 to pa:r �.where Dear $100.90 for a staodard t7pe­writer oi aD:r make. We operate a Ia.rpfactor,. where we make over. wltll oeW'parts, t:rpewrlters of an staDdard mabIIaDd are able to sell tIlem at 40 per eeDt to75 per eent lese thaD the manufacturen"lI'6!rrl:hlDes are koown tIlroughout tileeooutr:r for the high staodard of work·manablp aDd tile eompleteDeea wltIl whleJathe �rebullt work I. dODe. No palo. oreXpeuse are spared to make -these t:rPe-­wrltera ver,. cloael:r approach the braadueW' ooes, ID taet. the:r wm give the aIDeaerviee .. oew machlDe&Our plant, equipment and force of "pertt:rpewrlter mechaniCS are equal to tIloae ofman:r of the factorlea where new t7Pe­writers are manufactured. These tadllue.euble us to do work which :roo wiD qreewith U8 fa manelou8.We have been establlahed tIllrt:r :ran.and thou_nd. of our made-over typewrIt·ers IIOld a long time ago are stili gIna�_tlsfac:tor,. _mee 10 an pam of tIaeeo�-:�ot eoDfD. our rebuilt t:rpewrltenwith the ordlnar:r IIeeODd·hand or the ..C!&Ued rebuilt machlaea offered b7 otherdealers. Our machl.. have all been m.mantled right down to- the frame. all de­tectlTe aod woro perU thrown oot, theIIrebuilt with new material b:r stilled worll:·meD.· ."-No other eon�ro baa tha. facDl.._therefore our proeea ... n eseludft 0 ...Our frlees C!&nnot be equalled an:rwbere.cal at our _Iesroom and read aa&a7letters such .. thea6: '"Reall:r, we do DOt 8ee how 70a eaaafford to put out neh a DI� t:rpewrlter forthe mone:r. and ..... 1& to thanll: :roa for It.""lIachloe Is an rlgIIt aDd a better 10011:·In� one tbaD I espected for the prlee."'"IIachlne II 'Worll:ln� loe. I woal4 ••take twI� what I pft for It."We panDtee all of oar m.chl .... for ••:rear aD4 will make deUftI"Y of aD7 maecblne. Abject to eUmlDaUOD aD4 nhnU DOt attstaetOI7.I a- .-II __We abo reat t:rpewrllen D 1rW"�eondlUoD at a SPECIAL IlATB of •mouth. for ,,00 .Dd op.Wrlta or'eaJ) for fartlaer putkalan.A.ericu Writiq Maclaiae Co.437 S. Dearborn St. TeL Harrison 406HOLMES'Bakery & DelicatessenWe will deher Lucia to uJa.. or FntenitJHlgb Grade Goods Only. Pbone Orders.Solicited.1317 E. SIXTY.THIRD STREETfl,," Park 3789. B.'dU.hecJ 7 Yeti,...PATRONIZE IIAROONADVERTISERS Jt-s the strenuous life and themidnight oil. Help the grindwith a few Fatima Cigarettes.'20 for15 centsIIIIIOpen Day and Night. ISARATOGA BARBER SHOP IJ. H. Hepp, Prop. i29 South Dearborn Street IExpert' Manicurist. IScientific Masseurs IExpert Chiropodist---The Smith-Goodyear COolSHOEMAKERS 'ANDREPAIRERS'1134 East Sixty-Third Street� Past 0trIceOperators of the largest and bestequipped shoe repairing plant outsidethe loop.PATRONIZEMAROON ADVERTISERS"A Bank for Everybody"IS A MOTTO WE TRY TOREALIZE\V c have an equipment completein every detail; our financialstrength is unquestioned.To have and to hold the confidenceof our regular patrons and tosccure ncw ones by efficicnt sen'­icc is our earnest cndeavor.WOODLAWN TRUST ANDSAViNSS BANK1204 East Sixty-third StreetPhones Hy�� Park 370 and 371Day and Night Service.Midway Motor LiveryHIGH GRADE AUTOMOBILESFOR HIREAt special flat rates to Students5429 WOODLAWN A VEoChicago. DORSETiXRROWCOLLARThe deep pointed styleadmitting the tying of alarge knot nicely.15 c:eata. 2 for 15 c:eataCluett. Peabody & CampaDJ'. 'I'roF. NewYcft.THE'BEST OF MATERIALSform only a part of the cost ofglasses we make. The other partrepresents expert workmanship.That is why we invite comparison.N. WATRY &CO.,OpticiusEstablished 188356 West Randolph, Near DearbornThe "MadisOn Ave. Laundryoffers the -students of the Universityof ChicagoA Special Student'. ListBest work Best service . Best prices6018 MADISON AV. Tel. H. P. 1009A.McADAMSTHE UHIVERSITY FLORISTCORSAGE BOUQUETSA SPECIALTYPhone H. P. 1853rd Street and Kimbark AvenueTHE TYPEWRITING OFFICEBasement, Cobb Halt.If you UleClass Outlines,Circular Letten,.Basilia. FormsOur Mimeograph duplication willinterest you.