CLUB ELECTIONElection of officers for theReynolds Club will be heldtomorrow from 9 to 5 inthe club. lIatl!) .{larnnu DRAMATIC CLUBTickets for the DramaticClub plays to be producedtomorrow and Saturdayare now on s ... le,VOL. X. NO. 96. PRICE FIVE CENTS.ORGANIZE NEW POLITICAL CLUBUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 29. 1912.DRAMATIC.CLUB WILLENTERTAIN TOMORROWMiss Allcood, Mr. O'OoDO.U, udProfeuon Herrick ud Bo,DtoDWill Speak at LameoD.PLAN FOR MANDEL PRODUCTIONDress Rehearsals Will Be Held To­night-Ticket Sale for Two NightsLarger Than Last Years.)tcmbcrs of the Dramatic club will. cntertain Miss Sara Allgood and Mr.James O'Donovan, vi the J rish Play­ers, and Professors Robert Hcrrickand Percy Boynton. oi the Englishdepartment, at a luncheon tomorrownoon in the cafe of the Hutchinsoncommons.:\Ir. O'Donovan, in a short talk,will probably tell some of his experi­ences in the production of "The Play­boy of the .\V este rn World," the play'in which he has act cd the title rolein most of the important cities ofAmerica.Professor Herrick, who, with )Ir.Harrison Rhodes, wrote the MaternalInstinct, successfully produced by theDrama Players at the Lyric last week,will represent the faculty. Miss All­good will probably tell of the workof the Irish Drama Players.Dress Rehearsal Tonight.The dres-s rehear sals for "Joy" and"Press Cuttings," to be g'iven by theclub tomorrow and Saturday nightsin :\Iandel 'hall,- will be held in Man­del tonight. Plans more pretentiousthan any heretofore attempted havebeen arranged by the coach', Reportsfrom the manager of the ticket salesshow that the receipts exceed those'of last year by one hundred per. cent.The tickets may be obtained in thecorridor of Cobb from 9:30 to'I:OOdaily. _The casts for the two plays follow,:Joy. a Comedy in Three Act�, byJohn Galswonhy.Col. Hope ..•.. Lander MacClintockMrs. Hope ...••..... Cornelia BeallMiss Beach ......•.. Beryl GilbertErne�t ...•••••....... Frank O'HaraLetty Frances A. RossJoy Winifred CuttingDick .....•••..•... Donald L. BreedMaurice Lever ••...• Henry C. ShullMrs. Gwyn •.•... Alice Lee HerrickRose Emma A. Clark"Press Cuttings," a Topical Sketch,In One Act, by Bernard Shaw.llitchener •...•..•..•. Barrett ClarkBalsquith •..•.• Lander MacCl'ntockThe Orderly ... •••..• Frank P�rker·Mrs. Banger ••••• Alice Lee HerrickLady Corinthia Fanshawe •••••..,. . . . . • . • . . . . . •• Frances A. RossMrs. Farrell ...••.. Winifred CuttingPICK FRESHMAN DEBATERSChapman, Dewey, Swan, aDd Huben­tbal Are ChORD.In the tryouts held last night ·forthe Freshman Debating team, J. W.Chapman. A. Dewey, and J . .H. Swanwere chosen, together with F. B.Hubenthal as alternateThe question under discussion was"Resolved, That the Legislative Ini­iative and Referendum Should beAdopted in All State Governments."The judges were P. O. O'Day,' L. M.McDonald and J. T. Haveland, C. EoWatkins presiding. ·McDonald willact as coach in preparing the men for.the debate with the Freshmen ofNorthwestern university, which willbe beld at' 'this - UniverSIty early innext quarter. Twenty-Five Form Young Men'sTaft Club Yesterday - Harry L.Swan Elected President and Com­monwealth Club Representative.Twenty-five men of the Uuiver sityg-athered in Kent theatsr yesterday1l1nrniilg at 10:30 and organized tileYoung Men's Taft club. Hatry L.Swan was elected president : ErnestL. Duck, vice-president, and Jlark}1.Savidge, secretary and treasurer.The movement of young- men forTaft is not confined to the University.:\ meeting was held recently at theLa Salle hotel for the purpose offorming a Young )Olen's Taft league .•:\ cluh is already working at Xor th­western university. In order to be­come a member of thc league menarc required to s ig n blanks whichwill be distributed by President Swanor Secretary Savidge. Therc are nodues or fees, and the signer of oneof these blanks tak�=- no weighty ob­ligations upon himself.Elect Representative.A representetive was elected to theCommonwealth club to serve on theexecutive committee of the club ac­cording to the constitution of theCommonwealth club� The choice fellupon Swan. The officers -are to actas an executive committee especiallyin getting publicity for Taft. Theregular meetings of the club ,�'i1l. probably be held at 10:30 on Thurs­day mornings.H. J. Stimpson, secretary of war,will speak at Orchestra 'hall nextTuesday night. Stimpson was ad­vocated by, .ex-President Roosevelt asgovernor of the state of New York.Tickets will be obtained for membersof the club, and the men are planningto have a section reserved.Graduate Heads Bureau.LeRoy Tudor Vernon, '01. Wash­ington correspondent of The ChicagoDaily News, was recently chosen ashead of the Taft Xational Publicitybureau.\lt0MEN HOLD WINTER PICNICNeighborhood Clubs Entertain To­morrow Afternoon In Lexington.The Xeighborhood clubs will holda winter picnic tomorrow at 5 inLexington· gymnasium. Each womanwill bring .her own luncheon in abasket, picnic style. Entertainmentand dancing will follow the refresh­ments. The party will adjourn at 8to allow the women to atend the ge­ology party or the Dramatic c1ub·sproduction.lIiss Zilla'h Shepherd has charge ofthe affair and is 'being assisted bythe presidents of the three'Neighbor­hood clubs. The "stunt" committeeinCludes Miss Anna Louise Ford,chairman, Misses Florence lli11er,Lucille Bates; Kathryn Mount, HildaAugsberg Mirian Whalen, Janie Ter­rill, Dorothy Llewellyn. Virginia \Jin­kins, Grace Hotchkiss, Louise Mick,Dorothy Williston, Clara De Roque,Barbara West, Mabel French. IsabelJanis, and Lillian Swawite.,Miss Lynnee Sullivan will ha\'echarge of the music, assisted byMisses Pearl McGimsie and EllaSpiering. Miss Lorene Kitch andMiss Hazel Hoff will assist Miss Zil­lah Shepherd, head of the refresh­ments committee. Miss AugustaSwawite is bead of the publicity com­mittee and will be assisted by MissesFlorence Foley, Phoebe Clover,. Wal­dine Schneider, Grace Hotchkiss andDorotby Fox. CLUB OFFICERS WILLBE CHOSEN TOMORROW'Polls To be Open From NiDe to FiveWith Election CollllllissioD illCharee of VoliDe.INTEREST PROMISES LARGE VOTENumber of All Candidates Same AsLast Year-· One More Up forOffice of Presldent,Elections ior .,ili..:c;·:" 0;- the Rey­nolds club will rake plan' tomorrowfrom 9 to 5 in .hc cl ab. .'\� the ti.ncfor thc elect io.t '!r,F1S near t he intvr­est of the students i,. incr'?;,,;ill� ar dnearly every one enrcr inz the dubeither looks at the list of candidatesposted at thc door or at the listof cligihle voters post cd in the hilliardand pool room.This is the second year that thecandidates have ag rcc d to engage inno "wire' pulling" before the. election,and to date it looks as if the votewould lack nothing in interest. Lastyear there wcre twelve candidatesup. the same as this year. At thattime·32l votes were polled for tnetwo candidates for the office of pres­ident. From the fact that there arcthree- men running for this office thisyear and that the club membership hasincreased, it looks as if a larger votewould be cast tomorrow-Commission Will Have Charge.The election commission under thepresidency of Howard Keefe, willtake care of the pone: from the timethey open, at 9 tomorrow, to thetime they close. at 5. Names of 'Vot­ers will be chccked off from theeligible list, or challenged if they donot appear, as they vote. The Aus­tralian secret ballot will be used, andsome sort of booths erected in thelibrary on the first floor.The nominees:For Presid�nt.Kent Chandler.Harold E. Goettler.Walter \V. God(lard.For Vice-President.Paul M. Hunter.For Secretary.Martin D. Stevers.Milton M. Morse.Howard P. Roe.For Treasurer.Varner W. Bowers.James A. Donovan.George D. Parkinson.For LaDranan.Harold H. Wright.William H. Lyman.D�LINE U. HIGH CHALLENGEPow Wow Members Have Too MuchOther Work.The challenge issued to the PowWow by the University High Schoolfor a debate has not been accepted.The members of t'he Pow \Vow saythat they 'have too much other workto do and so cannot accept tne chal­lenge. - The club will give a 'banquetin the cafe of the Hutchinson com­!Dons on Wednesday, March 13.Charles Levin and Louis' Bothmanare the committee appointed at yes­terday's meeting to take charge •Two new men joined the society atthe meeting yesterday. The discussionyesterday was on file subject of cap­ital punishment. It was generally de­cided that capital punishment is jus­tifiable. N ext week the discussionwill be on the presidential candidates.The meeting' will be held Wednesdayat 2:45 in Cobb 9B. GYMNASTS, ET AL., MEET ILUNOISVarsity Gymnasts, Fencers. andWrestlers Will Compete AgainstDown-State Squads TomorrowNight In Bartlett-Admission Free.Chicago will meet J l linois in acombined Ienc inz, wr cst liujr, and�ytllna:"tic meet tomorrow night illBartlctt .. The -tr cng th of Hlinois 'fencing and wr cst linz team is un­known. Their �ymnastic team i-.however. practically the same as theone which won the couf'cr ence cham­pionship last year. They hav e all oftheir old men back. and only onenew man is entered.Chicago ha s only two men whohave any experience at all in compe­tition. Captain Kay ton and Parkin­son are the men upon whom CoachHoffer hase� hi,; hopes for victorv.T'llese men are entered in even' e"et�tand will probably hold their O\�'n withtheir opponents- The remainder ofChicago's gymnasts arc out for t lreteam for the first time and little isknown of their ability.Men Lack Experience.Chicago's fencing team is composedo( inexperienced mcn, hut the,' mayhc able, to defeat the Oran�e an;lBIue foil artists. The meet will hefree to all and the coaches hope that :a large crowd will turn out. I t isthought that the teams will stand amuch better show of winning if theyarc well supported. :md it is fur thisreason that no admission price willbe charged.Entries for Meets.GYJIXASTIC EVENTS •Horizontal- Bar--Chicago, Parkin-son, Sponsel, Kaytcn, Illinois,Stiles, Holman, Gcist.Parallel Bars--Chicago, Parkinson,Kay ton, Donovan . Illinois, Stiles,Holman, Geist.Side Horse-Chicago, ParkinsonKay ton, Squair, Illinois-Stiles:Holman, Geist.Flying Rings-Chicago; Parkinson,Kay ton, Roberts- Illinois, Stiles,Holman, Mann.Tumbling - Chicago, Parkinson,Kay ton, Donovan, Squair. l11inois­Stiles. Holman, llann.Club Swinging - Chicago, Squair.minois, Holman.FENCIXG ENTRIES(Foil teams only).Chicago--:\Ierril, OUosen, Teninga.Illinois - Becbe. Captain, Sager,Penigi1Jy.WRESTLIXG EXTRIESlUinois-:\(athews, heavy; Cutler;middle; Schroeder, light.Chicago--Xot yet announced.APPOINT SENIOR CHAIRMAND�venport Is Head of Y. M. C. A.Ira Davenport was appointed chair­man. and Edward Jennings, secretary,of the Senior Y. M. C. A. commissionat a meeting held yesterday morning.The men appointed on the commis­sion 'arc Clark Sauer. Frank Gilbert,ICurtis Rogers, Orno Roberts May­nard Simond, Robert Baird, Ira Dav­enport \Vitliam Harms, Edward Jen­nings, and Richard Teichgraeber.Simond was appointed to meet withthe Freshmen Friday night in theirdiscussion meeting. reiC'hgraeber wasappointed to meet with the Freshmenat their meeting Tuesday at 10:30. Atyesterday's meeting Mr. Bickhamtold of the Freshman-Sophomoremeeting at the home of PresidentJudson Tuesday.•• TEAM PREPARES FORGAME WITH WISCONSINMeD are Coached for Proficiency inBasket Shooting-Play atMadison Saturday.YOUNGMAN, STAR GUARD, IS BACKTean:s are More Evenly MatchedThan Indicated by Relative Con­ference Standing.Coach Page i,. hard at work prepar­ing- the haske tball team for the Wis­con-in game Saturday nig-ht at Madi­son. He is endcavor ing to rcmedythe poor basket-shooting of the squad,which has caused the defeats by \Vis­consin, Purdue and Minnesota. Theteam is called better than last year'ssquad. but docs not seem to be ableto score. The fault has he en not withthe defensive playing, hut with the of­fensc. The men have bcen tooanxious to make shots for the goal.and have lost many good tries in thisway. The men also have had a dispo­sition to avoid long shots and to makeshort throws. Coach Page has beentrying' to correct these mistakes. andif he succeeds partly, Chicago may beable to defeat Wisconsin.Teams Evenly Matched.The fact that Chicago will be play­ing on a strange floor ought to haveno effect on the score, as Chicago hasdefeated Wisconsin teams in the paston their 'h0!11e floor. Although \Vis­consin has a fast team. 'it was eyide�tat the last Chicago-Wisconsin gamein Bartlett that the Badgers were out­played most of thetime. Chicago wasalso handicapped at that time by theabsence of Norgren, who had been in­jured in the Illinois game. With himin the game, the teams ought to beon an even -basis Saturday.Youngman, the star guard of lastyear's team; has been "whitewashed"by the Wisconsin authorities andwill be seen in Van Riper's place. VanRiper was a fast man. although in­experienced, and it is doubtful ifYoungman will make the team anystronger than it was. }\cconJing toCoach Page, both of the men areabout equal in playing ability.The New Lineup.Goettler will play center againstVan Gent. Paine has been sufferingfrom a slump and Coach Page has de­cided that Goettler is the best centeron the squad. The remainder of thelineap has not been definitely deter­mined. Norgren will play right for­ward, while Bell will play right guard.The other positions will be filled. by){olander and Paine, but what manwill play guard will not 'be definitelydecided until tomorrow. In the Min­nesota game Molander and Paineplayed guard. This lintup· workedwell, and it is possible that it may beused against the Badgers.Although Chicago is hopeful of win­ning, the Wisconsin team is far frombeing a .weak team. The tearn. hasscored eight victories and no defeats.and is tied for first place with Pardue.A defeat will practically give thechampionship to Purdue and theBadgers will fight hard to maintaintheir hold on first honors in the race.Badger Lineup.Captain Scoville and Johnson willplay forward. They are fast and aregood basket tosser5. Van Gent is anew man at center, this being his firstyear on the squad. He is tan and hasa good build for the position. Vonng­man and Stangl, at guard, completethe sqaad. Harper is a substituteguard.THE DAILY'MAR06x', THL�RSDAY, FEHIWARY 29, 1912 .•-:1"p.. ;,i :"rr''.: ... ': .... . Three Quarters Club dance tomor­row night ill the club,THE DAILY MAROONThe Official Student Newspaper ofthe University of Chicago.Founded October 1. 1902.FormerlyThe University of Chicago WeeklyFounded October 1. 1892.Published da ily except Sundays, Mon­days and Holidays during threequarters of the University year.Ente�ed as Second-class mail at theChicago Post Office, Chicago, Illi­nois, March 18, 1908, under Act of:'.brch 3, 1873.�2�7McElroy I.�!.lh. Co. Press, (;219 Cottaxe GroveThe StaffW. J. Foute Managing EditorH. L. Kennicott News EditorBusiness ManagerE. R. 11 ut tonAssociate EditorsD. L. Breed W. H. LymanM. O. Stevers Leon Stolz13: \V. Vinis skyReportersG. \V. Cot tinuham H. :\. LollesgardH. S. Gorgas T. \\'. ProsserH. 5.' RhettWomen's EditorSarah ReinwaldWomen ReportersGrace Hotchkiss Lillian SwawiteEdith O'Rear Dorothy WillistonAugusta Swawit eSubscription RatesBy 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.EDITORIALWhat Ahraham Lincoln said of thcAmerican pcol,le is true of the a\':'_erage student hody - it can he trust-'cd to do the right thing.HonorSentiment agitationamong Chicago men andwomen toward an "hon­or sentiment" at Chicago shows thatthe authorities 'have heen rig-ht inleaving the solution oi thi:,- prohlemto those whom it concerns most­the student:'-. For aiter all. it matterslittle to any faculty wilet!ll'r a mangets a degree that he doe� not de-serve; hut it makes all the differenccin the world to the man.In ag-itatin� the adopticlIl of anhonor :-;ystem at Chicago last year,The Daily �faroon wa:'- actuated hya sincere wish to 'help keep Chicagodegrees ill\'iolate and to help saveChicago students from dishonor. Thetrend of student opinion has shownthat any such formal institution i:,­unnecessary. that the men and womenof Chicago feel that in bringing to'light the latent honor sentiment ofChicago students. the University willhe put ahove reproach. And TheDrtily Maroon helieves that it will.FINAL MATCHES IN •CUE TOURNAMENT OFCLUB TO BE PLAYEDWalter Goddard will play J. �f.Taylor Monday at 3 to determinewho shalt 'lave first place in DivisionI of the Reynolds club pool and bil­liard tournament. After this gamehas beeD played .off the winners inthe' divisions witl be ready aor thefinals. The winners are: In billiards,division 2, Earl Gray; division 3.StGns Ba�win. In �l, Paul Hunter'I�ds in. division I, .Maurice Heller indivision 2,· and FraDCis Harris, indivision J. The dates for the open­ing of the finals will be announcedin a few days· Bulletin and AnnouncementsHarry W. Jones will speak on"Church Architecture' today at 4 inl Iu-kell :I�semhly room.Church History Club will meet it:South Divinity parlor at i:30 today.�l r, H irsc h will speak on "The II u­gUellot" of South Carolina."Glee Club Rehearsal at 4 today ill�l it clie l! tower studio- Important.Brownson Club Committeenu-ct today at 4 in Kent.Senior and Junior Women meet inb:l nt today at 10:30. .Blackfriar Chorus meets today at.) in Reynolds club.Class Basketball- Sophomores v -.Seniors at 3:15 today: Juniors v-.Medic», at 3:15 today.German Club meets in Lexington'hall tomorrow at 4.Le Cercle Francaise will meet to­<lay. �lIlc. Favard will speak on"Victor II ugo."Sociology Club meets in Haskellas sembly room at 4 t omorr ow. Xl r.Teller will speak. Opr n meeting.Dramatic Club double presentationof Galswort hy 's "Joy" and Shaw's"Pr css Cuttings" in �landc1 hall to­night and tomorrow night. Ticketsarc on sale daily from 9:3U to 1 iI,'Cohh corridor-Professor Sargent will speak 011"Some 1 mpor tant Pictures in the Artl nst itutc' at 4 tomorrow in Room214. Emmons Blaine hall.Neighborhood Clubs will hold awinter picnic tomorrow at 5 in Lex­ingt on g-ymnasium.. Cosmopolitan Club husiness mect­ing will hc held tomorrow at 8.Zuntzoon Zee will t�lk on "SomePhases of Chinese Lifc."Dramatic Club meeting tomorrownoon.Walker Party tomorrow night inLexingtun. Junior Class Meeting t omorrow inKl'nt 20. .............. +++++ + ...... ; .+ •+ •I Malt Marrow i• +� .• +: "The Tonic that Strengthens." -!· ..� :• •� +: MALT MARROW IS A GREAT BRAIN BUILDER :+ +<>4t -it is recommend .. -d by physicians. An druggists sell it. .... ..• •� ..� ..+ +: PI'Othll'l'tl by the mauufueturers of :� ..: "ALMA MATER" �� +� +� +� .oQo MA Mal MD"�: c voy t arrow epartment :� +� 2340-8 SOUTH PARK AVENUE •oQo •� +oC· Phones: CALUMET 5401-aO departments. +: AUTOMATIC 73-602. :b •.+++++++++++++.++++.++++++++++.+++� •••••• ++++�+++++++�Class Basketball tomorr-ow -Soplt.oruor es v s. Law, at J:15.Reynolds Club E;lec�on will Ill' he l.ltomorrow from 9 til 5.will Chicago - Illinois It ncirur, wn'stlillgand gYlllllastic lIlel't t omorr ow niuhtat X •. \Itllli:,�illn in'l"Senior Men iuu-udiru; til at tvn.l i hc�tag and .linner party til iH' gin',,'011 :\Iardl (t will "igll lip hy t omor­row.Law Seniors' pict urc-, should hehanded in t:1 till' Cap :11111 Gown notlater than 4 tomorr-ow,Reynolds Club Informal Dance Sat­urday night at �:.�().Neighborhood Clubs The Corn Exchange National BankOFCHlCACOgi\'e aw illHoos, Hoots, and Sighsjoint party in Lexinjrton Xl ondav at4. Capital • •��Pr06b $3.000.000.005.000.000.00650,000.00Championship Basketball Game ill'­t ween J unior anti Sl'ninr' collegewomen I'I-l'xt Tuesday at 4:13 in Lex­ing-ton .. .\ :\1.\:'\ w uo IS 1:,\ .\CCORD\\,ITII TilE WORLD. L'SL\LLYII.\� .\ �TRIXG ox SL·CCESS. . OFFICERSERNEST A. HAMILL. PresidetdCHARLES L HlJTCHINSON. Vice-P�CHAUNCEY J. BLAIR. VICe-PresideatD. A MOULTON. Vice-PresideatB. C. SAMMONS. Vice-PresideaaJOHN C. NEELY. SecmaryFRANK W, SMITH. Cashier .J. EDWARD MAASS. Au'l CuMJAMES C. W AKEFlElD. Ala'. CubierDIRECTORSa.dea H, Wacka MutiD A,RJenfta.1IIICey J. Blair Edward B. ButlsCIaada H. Hulbanl <lareoce Bach .....Bea;uaia CaIJ)elltS Oyde M. CurW..._ F. Blair Ectwia C. F_Chada L HatcJU- Edwud A. SheddFrederick W. c-b,. Er-t A. HamillStudents with from ti to 12 major:'will registl'r t hi- wcek : those with11'sS than 6 majors will reg-i:o't(f nextweek and those who fail til rcuistcrin the above sect ions will rczisteraf t er :\Iarch 11. The Three Best Bets.Fanciest Fusser.1. Paul �IacClil1tock.2. GrO\'�r Baumg.artncr ..3. Robert Tuttlc.(Private wi. cs from all the races.Send in your bet s-)Junior Women meet Xl onrlay at .)jn Lexinjrt ou to make i;I\'or" ior cIa",.cot ill ion Friday. .\ �L\:'\ \\"ITl1 1115 H E:\D IXTH E ("LOCOS SOOX GETS HISFEET 1:,\ TilE �lIRE. I DANCING PUMPSI A SPECIALTYSHOES FOR EVERYOCCASIONIndiana Alumni at Chicago willmeet at Lincoln center. Oakwoodboulevard and Lang ley avenue.' at(,:30 011 Xlarch 9. .\11 those expect­ing- to attend will notify Sarah Gar­rebon, 3961 Langley avenue· "Xihbles" Clark renlizes his pos si­hilit ies. II c was out fOT the Hunkerpart in t hc B1ackfriar show-1002 E. 63rd SLSPEED DElL\ILS �L\XY A CA­REER B{;T LACK OF IT XEVEk'ST:\RTS .\XYTHIXG. Unusual.Reductions inA·II Regular LinesGlee Club C::ncert will he hel.I in::\lande1 hall ::\larch 9. General ad­mission tickets may he secured nowfrom membcrs of the cluh and maybe cxchangcd for rcservcd S(,;,ts onMonday. -It-has be�n' suggested that ·� ... e hav�a Victrola playing The Toreadorduring each examination. SCIDU.ER W. FRAMHEINPIaoDeMid •• ,. 4805IF YOl) OOX'T KXDW IT,FLUXK IT. IT'S BETTER TO BE;'DIS:\IlSSED WITHOUT OIS­HOXOR."ADVISES YOUNG MEN TOAVOID· CLERICAL WORKMr. McMurray, of Acme Steel Com­pany, Addresses CommercialClub at Dinn�r.Young men were advised to go intothe professional side of a husincs:,rather than the clerical side, by :'.1 r.I. G. MacMurray, 'who spoke to tht.,members of the Commercial club attheir dinner given last mght in theprivatc dining room of the Hutchin­son commons. Mr. ::\{ac::\[urray ispresident of the Acme Steel Goodscompany, a Republican politician, andone of the organizers of the Taft l\e­publican club."The biggest word in the diction­ary," he said, "is 'Usefulness,' and the�malkst word is 'Selfishness.' A per­son can do anything he wants to ifhe gets a stiff enough '\\ranter,' Thetwo things for a man to do are tomake up his mind what ,he wants todo and whom he ,,-ants to do it ior.Above all things he should not letauthority elevate his chin."Mr. Mac::\[urray said that he hasoften wondered why so m�ny Amer­ican women marry foreign royalty.After making a study of the questionhe has come to the conclusion that itis because the American man allowshimself to be centered in ,his business.while it is the leisure class, interest­ing people because they are .educated.who capture the American women.The speaker said that reat success isI not measured merely by money, butby the amount that a man engages inother activities than his business. The business which was to havebeen transacted at this meeting, theelection of new memhcrs and' theelection of a lihrarian, were post­poned, and will be attended to at thenext meeting. The next meeting willbe held in two weeks, and efforts willbe made to get :'.Ir. Julius Rosenwald,president of Scars, Roebuck & Com­pany, to speak to the cluh. The pic­turc of the duh for The Cap andGown will he takcn next Sunday orSunday of next week. \Vish I could get P. C. credit jorsmiling. I take my morning- �cr­cise, forcing smiles at the pitiful jokesof som(' of my profs. C URKISHBATHSCONCENTRATE. SPECrALIZE!. 75 Cents.VERS .. \TILITY :\IE.-\XS J ... ACK· .OF EXCELLE�CE. Plain Baths 25 CentsOpen Day and Night.SARATOGA BARBER SHOPJ. H. Hepp, Prop.29 South Dearbom StreetPanl II unter has agreed n.:>t to so­licit votes for himself in the p. C.election:". \Yonderful spiri�. Expert Manicurist •Scientific MasseursExpert ChiropodistWALKER SCIENTISTSWILL MAKE MERRYAT ANNUAL PARTY llE SURE THAT THE WIXD ISXOT HOT AIR BEF0�£ YUUCHAXGE WITH IT. HOLMES'Bakery &: Delicatessen'e wiD 4eliYer lacIa to OJa. .... FratenitrBlgb Grade Goods Only. Phone Orders_ Solicited.1317 E.'SIXTY-THIRD STREETfl.de Po,.k 3789. E,'GbllahecJ '1 Yean.A magician has been added to thevaudeville program for the partywhich 'Will he given tomorro,v nightby the \Valker people in Lexington.Some .of the other numbers are a lan­tern lecture by Assistant ProfessorAtwood, and a skit written by Rod­erick Beattie. After the program,which will take ahout an hour, therewilt be �mes. (tancinJ:. and refresh­ment:". Thl' University aut:lvrilic� ha\'etaken my idea, and win c,)llect in\Valker all the antiques alld freaks onthe campus, Friday night... \ BAD ST .. \RT�\RLY EXD. :\IE,\XS3 QUARTERS CLUBDANCE TO BE HELDIN CLUB TOMORROW The Smith-GoodyearJUNIOR WOMEN WILLMAKE FAVORS FORDANCE NEXT FRIDAY Members of the Three Quartersclub now in residence witt give theirannual dance tomorrow night in theReynolds club. Each of the sixteen.dances will he named after one ofthe fraternities represented. The Har.­vey orchestra from Oak Park willprovide the music. Professor andMrs. Robert A. Millikan, Mr. andMrs. George Eckels, and Mrs. JamesParker Hall will act as chaperones. SHOEMAKERSAIDREPAIIERSJunior women wilt 'meet Monday at3 in Lexington halt for the purpose.of making favors for the cotillionwhich is to be held on the followingFriday. All of tM women of the classhave been asked to assist in the ·work,as the favors will require a great dealof time in the preparation. 1134 East �� StnIt-- ... �Operaton of die' Iarpst ad ...equIppat IIIoe ......... plat ......"loop. Co., THE DAILY M'-\ROO�. TIIL·RSD:\Y. FEBIW.-\RY .2Q. 19L?,JUNIORS BEAT DIVINITY;PLAY TWO GAMES TODAYBiblical Students Suffer Second Con­secutive Defeat in Intra-Univer­sity Basketball Series.The Divinity team suffered its sec­ond defeat in two days when it fellbefore the Juniors yesterday :lfternonnby a score of 18 to 8. "The Didnity 1students are suppor tiug their teamwell. hoth in the number of candi-Idates for the team and the numberswho turn out to watch the j:!ames,"said • Coach Pajre yesterday. "Theyare the only team in the league thatis Ipro\'itled with unii or,:n suits. andDORSET1XRROW,. COLLAR'The deep pointed style Iadmitting the tying of alarge knot nicely •.15 ceata.l foe 25 c:eataCluett. Peabody & CompanY. "I'ro7. NewYcft..their playinz i" rapirll y �rowin� he t-, - ter. The Junior team, which is oneI .-- ,� _. .. ,\1 of the strongest teams in the league. INews of the Colleges .! had to work hard to win hy a small I,_. . _. .. _. ' 'I score. and at times the Divinitv team, Yale-The fir st cut has been made was distinctly superior." .in the Yale baseball squad. wl�kh I On Tuesday night the Sophomoresnow consist:' oi forty men. defeated the Divinity team hy :l scoreof 2J t o 6. Yesterday's �ame' wasNorthwestern-Toile Freshmen de- dose and lrard-Iourrht throughoutbating team of Xorrhwes tern. which The Juniors managed to make 10meets the Freshmen of this Univer- I point" in the first half. while they held�ity next month. was chosen Satur- I their opponents to nonc. Howeverday from a list of twenty candidate". the Divinity students made them workI hard for every point. At the begin-ning of the second half they were notI in the least discouraged hy theirhandicap of 10 points. but proceededto fight. and soon- had the Juniorson thc run. Holz and ?\ eyman start cdto score at the opening of the hali.and before the Juniors could score :-.basket. they had made "eight pointsAt t his point the Juniors braced, andhv far' suncr ior strength. they o'ranat!eelto hohl their 01)1)0I1ents scorelcs s dur­i1"· th .. remainder of the {!atllc.C:nldl)t'rC' was the chief scoring fac­tor for t1w Innior s. He obtained fivehasket s. several of them heing sensa­tional shots irom ncar the middle ofthe fidel. Captain Goddard scoredfour points 'ltv two field goals, andCatron and Me Arthur each made onebasket. The J�niors seemed to havetrouble in locating the basket, andtheir team was crude at times. TheJuniors arc now tied for second placewith the .Freshmen. each team havingwon six games and lost two. TheSophomores arc in the lead with sevengames won and one lost.Holz and Key,man played the bestga'mcs for the. Divinity team. Thehusky captain obtained two 'basketsand was a power on defense. Neymanmade two baskets and was another ofthe mainsta)'s of the team.Two good games are scheduled iortoday at 3:15. The Sophomores willmeet the Seniors in what ought to bea h�rd, close game. The Juniors andthe �redics wilt clash in the othergame.Lineup of yesterday's game:Juniors (18) Divinity (8),Goldberg R. F. . ThomasCatron L. F....... ThOo"l�a5Goddard C.. . . . . . .. X eyman1\Iac.-\rthur R. G. . HansenBalzerRadnitzer L. G. . �ra{herBaskets-Goldberg 5. Catron. God­dard 2. MacArthur. Holz 2. Neyman 2,Miami-:\liami university has dou­hle d the length of its summer term inorder to accommodutc student- enter­ing with insufficient credit.Kansas-I t is proposed to signalfor the dismissal of classes and thecalling of the succeeding classes atthe University of Kansas hy meansof a w his tle to he blown hy the pow­erhouse.Syracuse-The University of Syra­cuse catalogue. which has just beenissued. shows an enrollment of 3.36..�students.Illinois-The dean oi men at theUniversity' oi Hlinois ilas forbidden. the-:ptaCtke' oi the men 'paying theclass «u� the women." !"OBERLIN PRESIDENTAPPOINTED TO GIVE'COURSES IN SUMMERPresident Henry Churchill King, ofOberlin Cottege, witt g1\'e two coursesin the first of the summer quarter."Christian Ethics" and "Introductionto Theology" are the titles of thecourses. President King received his-education at Oherlin.' Harvard andBerlin. and has heen pre�idellt of theOhio institution since 1902. He isthe author of numerous works onphilosophical and theological suhjectsand was president of the ReligiousEducational association in 190i.SECOND BASKETBALLGAME OF SERIES TOBE PLAYED TUESDAYThe second 'championship hasket­hall game hetwccn the women of theSenior ancI Junior colleges witt beplayed Tuesday at 4:15 in Lexingtong-ymnasium. In the last game. whichthe ; uniors won. the supporters ofthis team stood behind the playersuntil the l.lst. and it is hoped thatjust as much loyalty will 'he shownhy the Senior women at t'he gameTuesday. Tickets for the game mayhe obtained by inquiring at Lexington ANNUAL GYMNASTICCONTEST FOR WOMENWILL BE HELD SOON\Vomen of the University will holdtheir annual gymnastic contest in t,,·oweeks. :\ definite date will he settledupon in the next few days All thosewho can hi,:th jump, ·perform on thetravelling rings. or on the horsesha\'e heen asked to compete. X 0event will ,he run off unless sevenwomen ha'\'e entered. Exhibitiondrills will he among the new featuresadded to the progt:am tbis year·g-ymnasium.Club Holds Dance Saturday.The' next informal dance of thcReynolds club will be held Saturdaynight at 8:30. A program of sixteendances has been arranged, and. theusual orchestra arrangements .havebeen made.Dr. Frederick' F.MOItDBNTIST,'. Telepbaae B,te Pak 'MIORoan: I·to 'S-Po'IL'TIlE. DEL PItADO_8th StIWt aac1 W ........ A� Cercle Francais Meets Today.The members of Le Cercle Fran­cais wilt meet this afternoon at 4 inS'pclman bouse. Mademoiselle Fav­ard of the Hyde Park High school. wm !'pcak on Victor- Hugo. SWIMMERS MEET BADGERSAT WISCONSIN GYMNASIUMAquatic Teams Will Hold SecondContest Wita Wisconsin Tomor­row Night.The sw inuuing and polo teams w illmeet \Vi�consil1 tomorrow night at:\lacli"oll in the second meet of theyear. Wisconsin won the first meet1Iy 3i to 21. while t he gad�er poloteam 411,,0 won 1Iy 10 to O. Coach\\'hitl' h0l'l'" to rvver se matters int his t::l'et. Pil·rcl'. the "tar polo man.is inelig ible, and with him out of t heg-allle Chicago onuht to win. Ill' wasthe best man on the \\'i"colbin squadand hi" loss will weaken the teamcon s idcr ahly. Captain Chandler ha s-uc cccde d in �l,ttin� tO�l,tht'r a poloteam which ought tu �i\'C the Badg­ers a hard li�ht.In the swimmirur events theoutlooki- not as hope iul. Kef Ie is not en­t e rerl in any of t he events and Park­inson will not he able to competein. the plung«, II oll inusworth andGoodman ought to be able to win thelOO-yard hack stroke and 22O-yardswim.T'he Chicago entr-ies iollow:Plunge-Goodman. Hr own-100 Yard Breast Stroke- Tat�e.Fonger. Chandler.100 Yard Swim - Scofield. Poague,Drown.100 Yard Back Stroke - H ollings­worth, Tatge. lI ruda.220' Yard Swim-Goodman, Shull.Relay-Scofield, Fong-er, Goodman,Hollingsworth.Polo-Chandler (Captain). Scruby,Rademacher. 1-1 ruda, Leach, Hardt,Brown.J ones Gives Second Talk.Harry �1. Jones, the Minneapolisarchitect, gave details of methods bywhich "malt chapels and churches canhe increased in size and seating capa­city in his second lecture yesterday,The talk was illustrated with charcoaldrawings by Xl r. j oncs. :\Ir. Joneswilt complete the series of three lec­tures this afternoon, when he wiltgi\'e details of church architecture,w in. special reference to the needs ofBaptist churches.The ball the pIa,.­en want: it in­creucs their hat·tiDa; they caDthrow _ accu-raid,. and it iseasier to handle.The Spaldinga "OfficialI � National-.� League"Cork CenterBase BallA. G. Spalding 1 & Bros.28-30 s. _lUsh Aft., CIIicap•.ExperiencedPressmenAre Decessary to ,rodace .004PrintiDg; maD,. • Cood job of com­positioD has beea spoiled b,. lack ofskill or :&tttDtiOD ill the prearoom.That's why we ai'ft ncb care tothe priDtiDg of eft!')' job; we haft ..established staDdard of worlaDaubipthat mast be maintaiDed.This makes it • c:enaillt"f that J01IcaD secure highest qalit;. here aUthe time, at no greater COlt.ne Hyde Park Printiq Co.1IIDIIO. IIIDI PAR SSSI1223 East Fifty-fifth StreetMAROON �PRE,SSJOB' PRINTERSPablicatioa PriiltiDcPrices LowestPIIoae H. P.381 . Work the Bat1105 B. sida It. Progressive young collegemen want distinctive andtasteful style in theirclothes; theyare willing andexpect to pay theprice necessary toto get. it. A goodmany such youngdon't realizethey can buyjust such clothes,ready, at this store.Our Foreman's special­I y designed &nrittg 'limn ..clothes are a leading fea­ture here; we offer thegreatest possible valuesin these h i g h - p ric e dclothes; and also in thesuits at $18 and $20.- Spring overcoats, silk-lined at $25.We can fit anybody."QUALITY CLOTHES"menthatWe show a big stockof the best styled clothesin the world; $25, $30,$35.63-67 W. Washington St.THEClub Breakfasts-Cafeteria for LuncheonSee what you getGet what' you want Between Clark andDearborn StreetsAGENCY FORCOMMONSP�y for what you getCome in and' try itPatronize Maroon AdvertisersThe Madison Ave. Laun,dryoffers the students of the Universityof ChicagoA Special Student's Li�tBest work Best service Best prices6018 MADISON AV. Tel. H. P.1OO9II I'R'DW 00 DFadorJ .... ; •• ,_ ... traiHd epera-twa an I I llieI. tile 1IU1Ifactue ef.... _r IIifIMJiI Bra.t c.Danarec�llilie�""""''''_Ii . 'u.JI --k_n_�� •• _an .... �.. ... -�".-.... ........ ++ •• +++.+.:-.�.+.+-:.�. :·,:·.:;_·,:·+oDo+++• •• •: Our :• •: Spring Tweeds i+ +: Are Now :• +: Ready :+ +:J .:+ +� +i �i: Tailor for Young �Ien :+ +: Two Stores: :: 7 N. LA SALLE STREET :: 2S E. JACKSON BLVD. :#to +.............. ++++ ••••• ++fA.McADAMSTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTCORSAGE BOUQUETSASPECJALTYPhone H. P.- 1853n1 Street aact· Kimbark Anne r�. .{"• I",,;t I THE DAILY MAROOX. THL"RSDAY, FEBRUARY �, 1912.All tickets for this' theatre for salein box office.LYRICCHICAGO THEATRE SOCIETYSEASONThe Drama PlayersTHIS WEEKFirst Half:THE MATERNAL INSTINCTThurs. and Fri. Nights:THE THUNDERBOLT. Sat. Mat. and Night:.. THE LADY FROM TH.E SEA"pRINCESSFJ_RST""TIME IN CHICAGOBUNTY PULLS THE STRINGSA Comedy of the HighlandsMAJESTICIRENE FRANKLIN & BURTGREENIn their 'Remarkable Character SongsWILLIAM ROCK ANDMAUDE FULTONX ew Act with 25 ArtistsBOWERS, WALTERSAND CROOKERThe Inimitable Rube ComediansCol. Sam Holdsworth, StuartBarnes, Caryl \Vilbur & Co., JosieHeather, Paulham Team. Xew motionpictures.G A R'R I C KLITTLE WOMENCORTMARGARET ILLINGTONIn " KINDLING"MAY IRWININ "SHE KNOWS BETTERNOW."ANNA HELDIN lILLE. INNOCENCE"O�YMPICDavid Belasco's Great TelephonePlay, .THE WOMANpoWERSCharles Frohman PresentsMISS BILLIE BURKEIn Her New Play,"THE RUNAWAY"COLONIALKlaw & Erlanger Present the MusicalComedy de LuxeTHE PINK LADYAMERICAN MUSIC HALL'Gentlemen May Smoke.ANNETTE KELLERMANN"and CompanyIN .. UNDINE"In addition' to THE ROSE OF'" . 'PAN-AMA JEFFERSON55th S1. and Lake Ave.NOVELTY PHOTOPLAYFour reels nightly of the latest movingpictures. High class songs. Best Qfmusic by high cla .. s 'artists.TONIGHTCuriosity (Comedy)The Biter Bitten (Comedy)The Law or The Lady (Drama)JOSEPH IN EGYPT (Hiblical)Special - SUNDAY - SpecialFAR FROM ERIN'S ISLE (Drama)Admission 5c Never HigherEvery Friday �� � Every FridaySOPHOMORE WOMENWILL WORK TO GETHONOR SENTIMENTTwenty-seven: Sophogrore womenat a mass meeting yesterday in theLeague roo:n in' Lexington pledgedthemselves to work for the establish­ment of an honor sentiment at Chi­cago. The women present plan toget a.ll of the women in their class in­terested in making college work atthe University strictly honest. TheJunior and Senior women will hold asimilar meeting today at 10:30 inKent theater, and the Freshmen wo­men tomorrow at the same time inthe League room.PREPARATIONS FORSENIOR STAG WILLBE COMPLETED SOONPreparations for the Senior stagdinner and gallery theater party whichwill be held at one of the downtownrestaurants and theaters 'On March 6,will be completed after tomorrow.No definite arrangements have beenmade, and all those who intend to gohave been asked to sign 'up today ortomorrow with Raymond Daly, inorder that the committee may knowhow many to prepare for. Thetickets for both of the affairs willprobably not co-ne to �ore than$2.00."A Bank ,for Everybody"IS A MOTTO WE TRY TO'REALIZEWe have an equipment completein every detail; our financialstreaigth is unquestioned.To have and to hold the confidenceof our regular patrons and tosecure new ones by efficient serv­ice is 'Our earnest, endeavor.WOODLAWN TRUST ANDSAYINGS BANK1204 East Sixty-third StreetHeat RegulationTHE JOHNSONPN .. TlC SYSTEMThe RecOIfIized StandardInstilled In· tile UnlYersItJ ofCblclp BuIdInpComplete S,stemsfor III Methodsof HutInISTWI COITROL OF HUMIDITYREDUCIIIG VALVES FOR AIR,. WATER, HOT .WATERTAlI REGULATORSJohnson Se�ice�. � Co.... �' •• w. BIJI,....,. WILSON AND ROOSEVELTWIN ON STRAW BALLOTSDemocra� and Republican CandidatesVictorious at Mi�gan andNorthwestern.Two more straw ballots held inCentral-Western universities gin Wil­son and Roosevelt each a victory. Atthe University of Michigan, a see-sawfight, lasting over a week and drawing1,336 votes, finally put the �c\\' Jer-'sey governor in first place, with a totalfollowing of 449. The colonel tooksecond with 392. and Debs. the So­cialist, polled 192. beating Taft by 52votes. La Follette, Clark, Bryan, andHarmon followed in order. The re­sults' are ascribed to a considerableextent to the work of local politicalorganizations. The members of theSocialist. club spent a whole day inunited efforts to secure a large ballotfor their candidate and the result wasevidenced by the showing of ::\1 r. Debs IAt Northwestern Univer sity. a small Ivote carried Roosevelt to victory by alarge majority. Wilson nnd Taft. thecolonel's nearest rivals, polled scarcelyhalf the total of the leader .... \ markedcontrast between the sympathies ofEvanston and Ann Arbor students isproclaimed by the fact that Debsfailed to receive � single vote in theChicago suburb.The totals of several other electionsheld throughout the country follow:TYPEWRITING. Neat work, promptservice. 8 cents per page, carbons2 cents. Theses and term papers aspecialty. W. 1- Allred, 911 E.57th street. Block west of ':Ritch-cock, --<;Chicago-Roosevelt 100'Vilson "..... 70La Follette 50Taft." "..... 29Purdue-'Vilson � . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 43Roosevelt 39Taft.. 25Pennsylvania-e-Roosevelt ".......... 186Taft " 127:\Iinnesota (men's ballot)-Roosevelt . . . . . . .. 258La Follette :.......... 175Wilson 159Taft 105Yale-Republican: Taft, first; Roosevelt,second; La Follette, third.Democratic: Wilson nominated bya large majority.JUNIORS TO PLAN FQR YEARMeet Tomorrow at 10:30 in EastRoom of Kent-The Junior class will hold a meet­ing tomorrow morning at 10:30 inKent 20 to discuss the class activitiesfor the remainder of the year. Fourfunctions, possibly five, are planned,There wilI be a dance a week fromtomorrow at 4 in the Reynolds club.On April 12 a class play is planned,on May 17 another afternoon dancein the Reynolds club, and on May 31an out-door Junior festival, the details"of which are to be decided uponlater.The meeti1tg of the executive com­mittee which was scheduled for thismorning at 10:30 was announced bymistake and is caned off. The classmeeting tomorrow will be held asusual in the east room of Kent.Classifier! Ads.DRESS SUIT and Tuxedo coat,practically new, size 38. 'Viii sellvery cheap. K. F. Putnam, :\It.Carmel, III·WANTED-Young lady wants pub­lic stenography and copy work todo at home. :\liss I. M. Cole, 6233Greenwood avenue. �fidway 5187. THESMOOTHESTTOBACCOFaD Two0mu:e11DlAREAL timber-topper this Vel­vetl It has hung from thetimbers of the warehouse for overtwo years: This is to get rid ofthe leaf harshness-only time andpatience can annihilate the && bite •• in to- "bacco. Velvet is perfect mellowness-­a flavor delightfully good - superblysmooth. Sometimes when you are atthe dealer' s ask for ··Velvet" and takea chancel It"s only by comparison thatVelvet is the smoothest ISPAULDING & MERRICKCHICAGOTeaching PositionsIlf 1800 high schools, 3000 business schools, 137. "il colleges, 8 universities have departments of com­merce. These departments require teachers ofbookkeeping, accounting, shorthand, touch typewritingand allied subjects....Thedemand for teachers is far ·in excessof supply. We can prepare you. for one ofthese places" through our tCommercial 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 AeOUT:THE WORKMAC CORMAC SCHOOLOffice opeD dai� .... Mo�. 'W ..... ecIe7 ..... Frida� E ......... 1288 E. ani SL, Near WoodIa". AyePhones Hyde P�rk 370 and 371D�y aDd Night Service.Mid'!_y �otor LiveryHIGH . GRADE AUTOMOBILESFOR HIREAt special Rat rates to Students'5429 WOODLAWN AVE.Chicago.THE BEST OF MATERIALSform ollly a pan of the coat ofglasses we make. The other partrepresents expert workmaDsbip.That is wby we in�te comparison.N. WATRY & CO., Opticius,Established 18835& WISt Randolph, liar DearbornPATRONIZE,MAROON ADVERTISERSL. MANASSETHE TY'PEWRITING OFFICEBasement, Cobb Hall.If you use 'Cia .. Outlines,Circular Letters,B1ISiDea FormaOur Mimeo�aph duplicatfon . wiD,interest you. 0PT1CIAN Ell 'F I J 1_33 W� at. T.II a •• N ....B,e-G1aaea ael Spectadea 8deati­icdjo &ttecI aDd' acljastecl. ArtI&cIa1EJa made to ·order. 0caIiatIt pre­.:riptioaa &DecI. B eft! i ... lou freeof dIarp.s..:oar New: IcJea Ka.tiDc. .'