CLUB ELECTIONElection of officers forthe Reynolds Club will beheld 'today. The polls willbe open from 9 to s. ' maily !larnnn DRAMATIC CLUB·Tickets for the DramaticClub plays to be producedtonight and tomorrownight are now on sale.VOL. X. NO. 97. PRICE FIVE CENTS.IWNOIS GYMNASTSMEET CHICAGO HERENo AdaiuioD will Be Charged to Meet'Held ID Bartlett GyauwiamToDicht.OUTCOME IS ''CALLED DOUBTFULIllinois Wrestlers Gymnasts, andFencers Are M�r(; ExperiencedThan Chicago Men.Coach Gray oi the wr es tling teamannounced his entries yesterday for,. the combination wr est l ing', gymnas­tic, 'and f enc ing meet with Illinois.The meet will take place tonight inBartlett. � 0 admission will becharged . The events are sure to beclosely contested, and the coacheshope that a large crowd will turnout.Little is known as to the abilityof Chicago's wrestlers. The men havenever had any experience in intercol­legiate wrestling, and in that respectwill he at a disadvantage against Il­linois' veteran team. "The men havehad little experience," said CoachGray yesterday, "but they are strongand aggressive. They will be sureto fight hard and this is one of, themost essential requirements of goodwrestling. We will give Illinois ahard light if we do not win by asmall margin."The Chicago fencing and gymnasticteams are likewise composed of meawho have had little or' no experiencein intercollegiate athletics. It is im­possible to make any prediction asto the outcome of the .fencing match­es - as',' .. he: strength of toth 'teams i3unknown.Illinois Experienced.Illinois is sending up a team ofexperienced men in the gymnastic',events. The team won the Confer­ence gymnastic championship lastyear and all of the old men are back.Led by Captain Stiles; the teamlooks strong and is the favorite overChicago. .Coach Hoffer depends on CaptainKay ton and Parkinson to do most ofthe scoring for Chicago. They" aregood men and, if they were assistedby a first class teammate, might beable to win. The rest of Chicago'sgymnasts are new men who. havenever had allY experience in opencompetition.The entries follow:Entries for Meet.GYMNASTIC EVENTSHorizontal Bar-Chicago, Parkin-son, Sponsel, Kayton, Illinois,Stiles, Holman, Geist.Parallel Bars-Chicago, Parkinson,Kay ton, Donovan . Illinois, Stiles,Holman, Geist.Side Horse-Chicago, Parkinson,Kay ton, Squair.· Hlinois=-Stiles,Holman, Geist.Flying Rings-Chicago, Parkinson,Kay ton, Roberts- Illinois, Stiles,Holman, Mann.Tumbling - Chicago, Parkinson,Kay ton, Donovan, Squair, Illinois­Stiles, Holman, Mann.Club Swinging - Chicago, Squair.Illinois, Holman.FENCI�� ENTRIES(Foil teams only).Chicago-Merril, Ottosen, Teninga.Illinois - Beebe, Captain, Sager,Penigilly.WRESTLING ENTRIESIllinois-Mathews, beavy; Cutler,middle; Schroeder, light.,Chicago-Angell, beavy; Ullman,middle; Wood, light; Smith, ligb·t. WRITES ABOUT FRATERNITY UFEUNIVER.SITY OF CHICAGO. FRIDAY. MARCH 1. 1912.. Clayton Sedgwick Cooper, in A!:!_::in "Century" on American Under­.graduates, Says Fraternities T c�uto Distract Students."The College Campus" is the titleof Clayton Sedgwick Cooper's third."article on "The Arncr ican Under grad­nate' in The Century for March.Frutcr nity life and college honor arctreated at length by the writer.,. A real danger of the modern col­lege fraternity," he writes, "lies in itsdistraction from the real wcrk of the.college-study and intellectual liie­t hr oug h ila!)il, oi indifference, lazinessor immorality. The chapter housetends to suggest that college workis optional, not imperative. 'Thoushalt not loaf!' as an eleventh hourcommandment, written across thedoorpost of a fraternity club housein the Middle West, is no inappro­priate injunction. The undue anddistressing waste oi time in inconse­quent and foolish play, the inevit­able interruptions, the dissipations ofsocial events, the inane profligacy,the autocracy of athletics, the 'feebleconversations that skim like a swal­low oyer the surface of reality-allthese are too often the doubtful com­pensations received by the collegeman as fraternity privileges."Fraternities Helpful.Mr. Cooper also offers miore opti­mistic views of the fraternities. Thatcollege dramatics and college spiritreceives a great impetus from theorganizations is his contention. Theirinclination to assume the responsi­bility for the morals. of their mern­bers he commends particularly, but"he favors waiting until the - end 'O'J: the'year before pledging Freshmen, inorder to give them time to see whichbody they may desire to join, as wellas to give the fraternities a more ac­curate knowledge of the men whomthey choose,That student honor is the chiefcharacteristic of American under­graduate. life is another of Mr.Cooper's contentions. Mr. Cooperalso holds that the American under­graduate's philosophy of life may besummed up in the word Service. Hesupports his point with the statementthat "unpaid and -.¥oluntary servicefor college publications, musical or­ganizations, debating organizations,and athletics lead one to define theAmerican Undergraduate's philoso­phy of life as one of service."JUNIOR CLASS M�TS TODAY" ---,Plans for Activities wm Be Dis­cussed.Members of the Junior class willmeet today at 10:30 in Kent 20, forthe purpose of discussing plans forthe futu;e activities of the class andof completing plans for activities al­ready announced. Class tickets willbe sold at the meeting and all thosedesiring them have been especiallyrequested to be present."Many complaints have been madein the past by those who claim thattbey have had no opportunity to pur­cbase tickets," said President DonaldBreed yesterday. "It is for this rea­son that we are placing the ticketson sale today. After the meetingno one will have a chance to say thathe or she has any excuse for not hav­ing secured one."SocioloD Club Meets Today.The Sociology club will bold anopen meeting tbis afternoon at .. inHaskel1 assembly room. Mr. Tellerwill give an i1Iustrated lecture on"Small Parks of Cbicago." READY FOR ELECTION;TO VOTE IN UBRARYFive Offices of Reynolds Cluh Will BeFilled Today - Polls OpeDFrom 9 to s.WORK OF COMMISSION ASSIGNEDIn Spite of Lack of Solicitations hyCandidates An Unusually LargeVote Is Expected.The annual election for the pur­pose of tilling the live offices of theReynolds club will be held in thelibrary 011 the first floor from 9 to5 today, The following men are can­didates either as a result of nomina­tion by the club members at thecaucus, or by nomination. by petitionoyer the signatures of twenty-fivequalified voters:For President.Kent Chandler.Harold E. Goettler.\Val!er W. Goddard.For Vice-President.Paul �!. Hunter.For Secretary,Martin D. Stovers.:\1 ilton �1. :\Iorse.Howard P/Roe.For Treasurer.Varner W. Bowers.James A. DoilOvan.George D. Parkinson.For Librarian.Harold H. Wright.\Villiam H. Lyman.The election commission, composedc.f Howard Keefe, pres; '�nt, HoraceFitzpatrjck, Paul O'Dea, Frank Coyle.John Burtt and Howard Ellis. willhave charge of the polls during theelection. The men have been a3-signed as follows:9 to IO-Fitzpatrick, Burtt. O'Dea,Keefe.10 to II-Fitzpatr;Ck. Coyle, Burtt,O'Dea.11 to 12-Coyle, Keefe. Ellis, Burtt.12 to I-Ellis, Keefe, Coyle, Fitz­patrick.1 to 2-Fitzpatrick, Burtt. O'Dea,Keefe.2 to 3-Ellis, O'Dea, Burtt, Fitz­patrick.3 to 4-Fitzpatrick, Burtt, Keefe,Ellis.4 to 5-The entire commission.Ballots Printed.The ballots, already printed. areexact duplicates in style of thoseused at the election last year. On theleft side is a list of the candidatesnominated at the caucus, and on theright side the list of those nominatedby petition. The voting will be se­cret.The present officers, Ricbard Tei�h­graeber, president: Ralph Rosenthal,vice-president; Arthur O'Neill, secre­tary; Paul Hunter. treasurer; and,Kent Chandler. librarian, will hold of-. fice for the remainder of the quarter.They will probably turn over theiroffices at a banquet to be giventoward the end of the quarter.In spite of the lack of solicitationof votes on the part of. the candi­dates a large number of ballots isexpected to be cast. The men arerunning solely on their merits thisyear and it is hoped that the electionwill be a clean one.Cutting to Addre.. German Club.Professor Starr Willard Cuttingwill address the German club at itsregular meeting tbis afternoon at 4'in Lexington. Conversation classeswill meet in Rooms 3 and 4. WISCONSIN PREP ARES FOR 2,000Large Numbel' Expected to AttendBasketball Game With Chicago To­morrow Night-Badger Team SetsNew Local Record.Preparations for the accormnorla­tion oi 2.000 spccrat or , ior t he has-ket ha ll g-alJle t omorr ow niuh ; ar ebeing- made ;t the L;ni,·crsity ui \\,i�­cousin. Sears for about l,�)() per­�OJJS arc heinz cr ec t crl. The bleach­ers at each end of the floor will a,"",commodate l.CCO and about 740 r c­-crvcd scat tickets will be sold."Coach �lean\\"el1 is show injr thebasketball team no mercy." accor diuzto The Daily Cardinal, "roundiugthem into condition fur the Chica�()contest. The Wiscons in rooters canexpect to see an entirely differentteam t omor.row night from the onewhich has faced Low a, Indiana and�orthwcstern. The liyc has not beengoing at its 'best s ince the Minnesotagame here over a month ago. as nohard games have been played thelast month. The Chicago team isthe only Conference team that has atall given Wiscons in a close game.The Badgers narrowly escaped de­feat at Chicago. winning- by an 18 to15 score."Badger Team Sets Record.Wisconsin will fight hard, accordinjr ,to reports, to hold .hcr place at thedouble tie position in the conferencestanding, H er cisrht consecutive vic­tories this season sets a new recordf or a Badger basketball team. De­feat. will practically mean the cham­pionship for Purdue, who have wonnine straight games.Coach Page is working hard withthe team," especially in the depart­ment of basket-shooting, in whichthe team has slumped since the be-(Continued on page 4)CHICAGO AQUATIC TEAMSMEET WISCONSIN TONIGHTGoodman and Hollingsworth Slatedto Win - Outcome of .. OtherEvents' Uncertain.--'_Chicago and Wisconsin polo andswimming teams will meet. tonight. inMadison in the second meet of theyear. Wisconsin has already defeat­ed Chicago by 37 to 21. but CoachWhite expects to reverse matterstonight. The 4O-yard swim has beenomitted from the schedule and asthis is Chicago's weak event it maychange the result of the meet.Goodman ought to have no trou­ble in winning .the 220-yard swim.He defeated Wood and Hickox by alarge margin in the last meet. H ol­lingsworth is 'better than either Aus­tin or Heise in the lOO-yard backstroke. Aside from these events it isimpossible to forecast any of theresults.The polo team will make a strongbid for victory and may win, asPierce the Badgers' star man. is in­e1igibl� for competition. CaptainChandler, Scruby, Hruda, and Rade­macher are experienced men. Hardt.Brown, and Leach have never playedpolo before, and this may interferewith the playing ability of the squad.Th� Chicago entries follow:Plunge-Goodman, Brown-100 Yard Breast Stroke-Tatge,Fonger. Chandler.100 Yard Swim - Scofield, Poague,Brown.100 Yard Back Stroke - Hollings­worth, Tatge, Hruda.220 Yard Swim-Goodman, Shull.Relay-Scofield, Fonger, Goodman,Hollirttswortb.Polo-Chandler (Captain), Scruby,Rademacher, Hruda, Leach, Hardt,Brown. DRAMATIC CLUB GIVESTWO PLAYS TONIGHTClub Will Present Galsworthy's "Joy"and Shaw's "Press Cuttings" InMaudel Hall.ENTERTAIN NOTABLES THIS NOON\Miss Allgood and Mr. O'Donovanof the Irish Players' Company, 'Will Speak.Th« Dru mat ic club wil l present atMandel t ouiuht and tomorrow night,Ga lswort hy's "Jov" and George Ber­nard Shaw'« "L'r es s Cuttings." Theplays will b c gi\ en after short prepa­ration, but the management andcoach assert that the productions.will be more pretentious than usual.Dress rehearsals were held yesterdayafternoon and night, and the playsare ready to be produced.. Bothplays are written by two of the fore­most writers of the age. who are wellknown and liked.The fact that the seat sale is muchgreater than that of last year indi­cates that the plays will be well re­ceived. The final sale before the boxoffice is opened at the door tonightwill be held in Cobb corridor thismorning from 9:30 to 1.The casts for the two plays arc asiollows:Joy, a Comedy in Three Act .. , byJ ohn Galsworthy,Col. Hope Lander MacClintockMrs. Hope Cornelia BeallMiss Beach Beryl GilbertErnest ., Frank O'HaraLetty '" '�'. _ .. _ .. _ . _ France s. A. Rosejoy Winifred CuttingDick Donald L. BreedMaurice Lever Henry C. Shull:\lrs. Gwyn Alice Lee HerrickRose Emma A. Clark"Press Cuttings," a Topical Sketch,In One Act, by Bernard Shaw.:\Iitchener Barrett Clar-kBalsquith ...•.. Lander MacCJtntockThe Orderly .. Frank ParkerMrs. Banger Alice Lee 'HerrickLady Corinthia Fanshawe '. . . . . . . •• . . . . .. Frances A. RossMrs. Farrell Winifred CuttingThis noon thle club will entertainat luncheon, Miss Allgood and Mr.O'Donovan, of the Irish Players'company, which is at present playingin Chicago. Tbe other guests of theclub will be Professors Robert Her­rick, author of "The Maternal In­stinct," and Percy HOlmes Boynton,both of the English department,Mr. O'Donovan, who 'is the cre­at-or of the title role of "The PlayBoy of the Western World,". willprobably talk about the play itself,while Miss Allgood will speak of theIrish drama.SENIOR DINNER ANDTHEATER PARTY TOBE HELD MARCH 12The date of the Senior stag andtheater party has been changed fromMarch 6 to �Iarch 12. All who in­tend to go have been asked to signup today in order that s.ufficient prep­aration may be made for the accom­modation oi all. The dinner will beheld at Kuntz-Remmlcr, and thetheater party at the Illinois, whereAnna Held is playing Ml1e. Innocent.Michigan-Authorities at MiChiganarc discussing the award of "M's" intrack. . An agree that the emblemsare too hard to oMain, but troublehas been caused by the desire notto cheapen the insignia.THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. M.�RCH 1. 1912.THE DAILY MAROONThe Official, Student Newspaper ofthe University of Chicago.Founded October 1. 1902.For mer lyThe University of Chicago WeeklyFounded October 1. 1892.I' ,. �: 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...........,2.7McElroy PUh. Co. l'reMs, G219 Cottuxe Grove, . .: The Staff',\V. ]. -Foute Managing' EditorH. L. Kennicott News EditorBusiness ManagerE. R. HuttonAssociate EditorsD. L. Breed W. H. LymanM. D. Stevers Leon StolzB. \V. Viui s s kyReportersG. W. Cottingham II. ."\. LollesgardH. S. Gorgas T. \\'. ProsserH. S. RhettWomen's EditorSarah ReinwaldWomen Reporters'Grace Hotchkiss Lillian Swawite-Edith O'Rear Dorothy WillistonAugusta SwawireSubscription RatesBv Carrier. $2.50 per year t $1.00 perquarter, City Mail, $1.25 per quartel'; $3.00 per year in advance.,": .News contributions may be left inEllis Hal1 or Faculty Exchange, ad-dressed to The Daily Maroon..EDITORIAL�'." To attend the productions of thDramatic club ton;�ht i� tr. spend aevening in the fittest sort of entertainrncnt. Fro m• , Joy" and the records of th,;� Press Cuttings" past we certainlmust expect creditable performances 'by well traineamateur actors and actresses.While the plays have been arrangeon short notice and rehearsed a rel'lively few number of times, we munot expect anything short of tlgreatest success in the presentationThe members of the club ha\'e showthemselves capable of hanci:ing pJaof this nature, and, in f=tcl, have aready '�resented with satisfaction 0()f'the playlets.. Why not every seat filled at tperformance tonight and tomorronight? .We cannot all have other egagements for both nights and w·have no eight to substitute other egagements not already made. Whwe 2lave an organization inside 0doors willing and capable in ent'tainment it seems rather disloyal afoolish to seek entertainment in oth,quarters.! 'Are we all satisfied with evething? Have we no fault to find?are we unaware of the fact that TDaily MaroonCommunications long since adoed the customprinting communications by studewho find things going wrong. andoniy' that, but communications ontOpic of current interest entertainor instructive?The department is still in runnorder but lacking in the necesscopy. We solicit your contribut"nd witt' print them gladly, reserthe right to judge of their fitnesQ newspaper such as The Dailyroon. If the communication iscompanied by a nquest that the n� a�t publis�ed, we will with hoIbut'we must know it ourselves. Theremust be Students who have ideas-.abo�t student interests wanting to FIronRheldJill 1Dj'laDui"1 'rniglarcLuIGillg-SassspeIlIO"Sfl n-En\\"11tOIin7.0of-at-annihel' cln-he ·lay--dsd is0a-5t C1eis,nVI:. -1-nefhe swn- ten- ienurer-nderry-Orhehaspt-ofntsnotanyingingaryionsvings inMa-ac-amed it, Bulletin and Announcementsreshman Class Dance postponed1 today to March 15.eynolds Club Election will betoday from. 9 to 5.unior Class Meeting today at 10:30'l'llt 20.ramatic Club Dinner to 1 r ishver s today at 12.ramatic Club double presentationGals worthy's "Joy" and Shaw'sess Cuttings" in Xl amlel hall to­II and tomorrow night. Ticketson sale daily from 9:30 to 1 inJh corr idor .errnan Club meet- t oday in Lex­tUII hail at 4.ociology Club 111�l't� in l l askcllcmbly room at 4. Mr. Teller willak.Class Basketball Today - Sopho­res v s. Law at 3:15.Professor Sargent \\)11 "peak online l mpor tant Pictures in the Arttitutc" at � today in Room 214.1!1l0nS nbine hall.Neighborhood Clubs will hold aIter picnic today at 5 iu Lcx iug-1 gyn�:�:!s:u:n.Cosmopolitan Club busincs- meet­g will be held tonitrht at�. Zunt­on Zee will talk on "Some PhasesChinese Life:'Walker Party will be held tonight� in Lexington hall.Chicago-Illinois fencing, -wrcstfinpd g,}Jmnastic meet will be held to­ght at S. Admission free.Three Quarters Club Dance will he-Id tonight at 8:30 in the Reynoldsub.Law Seniors' pictures should beanded in to the Cap and Gown notter than 4 today. Japanese Club Meeting tomorrownight at 8 in .MidJle Diviuizy parlor.Kato ai1d Kasai will speak.Reynolds Club Informal Dance to­morrow night at �:30.Neighborhood Clubs will �i\'c:tjoiut party ill Lexington. Mouday at4.Undergraduate Council \\ ill meet':\londay at 4 ill Cobb 151:'Championship Basketball Game ;)c:­tween junior and Senior college w o­men next Tuesday at 4:15 in Lex­ington.Junior Women meet Xl on day at 3in Le xingj'on to make f:l\'or;; for da�"cot il lion Friday,Students with [rom LJ to 12 major swill rcui stcr tlti:-; wc ek ; those withIl':-;" than () major-s will .reg istcr nextweek and those who iail to registerin the above sl'l'tiolb will r eg is t erafter Xl arch 11. madewhich yo�fellows here in droves tomorrow.Slip-ons worth $18 to 13 .75$30, nowFOR the March winds andApril showers you'll needslip-ons, You'll find here thekind that are particularlyfor such weather.They're selling at a savingought to bringIndiana. Alumni at . Chicago willmeet at Lincoln' Cr nt e r, Oakwoodboulevard and Langley avenue. at6 :30 Oil :\I:t rc h 9. .\ 11 t hose expect­ing to at tend will notify Sarah Gar­rvt son. 3961 Lang ley avenue.Glee Club Concert will he hehl illMandel hall on March 9. General ad­mission tickets may he secured nowfrom members ni the dub and mayhe exchanucd ior reserved scats on:\fonday.Philosophical Club will mee t nextTuesday :It 7 :31 in t :tl' 'I itchcocklihrnry.Student Volunteer Band will mel':1111 Tuesday at 7:15 in Lexington hali.E. \\'. Capen will speak.Council Picture will he taken �Ion­clay at 3 at Chnmbcr s ' studio on Sixty­third street.Senior Stag and gallery theaterparty will he held March II, insteadof March 6. Seniors sign up today .ec them gain wide publicity. Heremeans offered - send them in atnee, through the faculty exchange.HINESE STUDENT TO SPEAKZee Wall Address Cosmopolitan ClubTonight.Zuntsoon Zee, an imperial studentrom China to the University, willpeak or. "Some Phases of ChineseLife" at a meeting of the Cosmopoli­an club. which will ·be held tonightat 8 in the club room, Ellis 18. Zees said to be well qualified to handlehis subject on account of his acquaint­ance with the customs of all classesof Chinese society.A definite program for the "Inter­national Night" entertainment of theclub will be discussed. The entertain­ment will probably be held in Mandelhall on April 13. Representatives offive different nationalities have al­ready signified their intentions oftaking part, and the club expects topresent an entertainment better thanany ever given by the organization.3 QUARTERS CLUBTO DANCE TONIGHTIN REYNOLDS CLUB. M-embers of the Three Quartersclub will dance tonight in the Rey­nolds club. Each of the sixteen danceson the program has ,been named afterone of the fraternities rept'esentedin the clab. Music will be furnishedby ·the Harvey orchestra from OakPark. The chaperones are. ,Profes-I sO.r and Mrs. Ro. b. crt. A. Millikan, Mr.and Mrs. George Eckels, and Mrs.James Parker Hall. REPRESENT UNIVERSITYAT PHILLIPINE MEETINGSMr. Gorsuch and Professor MacClin­tock Receive Appointments toLecture at Baguio.Mr. William Pierce Gorsuch. of thedepartment of public speaking, andProfessor \Villiam Darnall lfacCIin­tock of the department of Englishliterature, will leav.e San FranciscoMarch 9 for the Phillipine Islands,where they will represent the Uni­versity at the meetings of the Phil-lipine Department of Education. Theywill remain in' the islands severalmonths, lecturing at the meetings ,atBaguio, the. summer capital of thePhillipines, before the national as­sembly of educators, supervisors, andsuperintendents.The commissions are received fromthe United' States war department.Mr. Gorsuch plans to return by wayof southern Asia and Europe, visitingIndia, Russia, Germany, France, andEngland. He will go from France toEngland and will probably sail fromLiverpool early in the summer. TheUniversity was represented last yearby Associate Professor Francis Way­and Shepherdson, of the departmentof American history, and AssistantProfessor John Paul Goode, of thedepartmen,t of geography.IDCliaDa-A report recently receivedat Indiana has it that "Jimmy" Shel­don wants to spend one more seasonat that institution: believing that hecan develop a wirming team. UNIVERSITY WRESTLERSFAIL TO PLACE IN MEETCornell Square and Chicago Turgei­meinde Qualify for Finals to BeHeld at CentralSix Univcr sity men who compet cdin the prelimiuarics oi. the CookCounty Amateur Athletic Federationwrc -t liuz meet la st night at 7:30 inBartlett gymna;;.iu11l. failed tc, obt aina place for t:IC iinals. The sc men W(.·,fCLeandro Fe runndes., Leonard Loch,Samuel Cohn. Harry Smith. HarryDavis and Lloyd Le Due. CornellSquare and Chicag o Turgemeinde tic10r places iu the finals.The meet was refereed by EarnestKeartyje. The finals will be held to­morrow nig�lt at 7:30 in the Central.Y. M. C. A. The persons winningplaces for the finals with the organiza­tion they represent follow:115 pounds-Cozens. Chicago Tur­geimeinde; Borse, Cornell Sqaure.125 pounds-Cook, Cornell S�uare;Canning, Seward Park.135 pounds-Reuben. Hebrew Insti­tute; A. Putkonan, Finnish AthleticClub.145 pounds - Putkonan, FinnishAthletic Club; Trampass, Hull House.158 pounds - Waltham, Da,'isSquare; Banse, Chicago Turgeimeinde.Heavyweight-Diete. Chicago Tur­geimeinde; Motes, Cornell Square.LEAGUE -TO HEAR CHAPLAINDr. Henderson Wall Speak at Y. W.C. L. Dinner.Doctor Henderson will speak at· theeighth annual membershit9 dinner ofthe Young Women's' Christianleague to 'be gh·en on �Ionday at5:30 in Lexington. Miss VirginiaHinkins will be toastmistress andwill speak on "Our League, What ItMeans," Miss Irene Tufts will speakfor the Freshmen, Miss Clara Allenfor the Seniors, and Miss Mary Phis­tel' for the alumni.The menu will be: Tomato soup,roast beef, mashed potatoes, gTeenpeas, ice cream, cake, and coffee.After the dinner there will be songs .and speecheS. -The committees aretrying to make this one of the bestdinners yet given and it is hoped thatall the league members will turn out.Those intending to come must buytheir ticlCets today as the numbermust be known in order ·to completearrangements. Tickets may be 0b­tained in the League room and frommembers of the league. BIRDWOODFadory organization and trained opera­ton are essential in the manufacture ofgood mer � Brand CoHarsarechandise. madeunder theseconditions and are good coHan.Sold bJ' Le.dlng H.b.rct •• her ••2, FOR 2S. CENTSILde by EARL A: WILSON75 Cents. Plain Baths 25 CentsOpen Day and Night.SARATOGA BARBER SHOPJ. H. Hepp, Prop.29 South. Dearbom StreetExpert Manicurist.Scientific MasseursExpert Chiropodist"I Blnk· for Everybody"IS A MOTTO WE TRY TOREALIZE\Ve have an equipment completein every detail; our financialstrength is ,·unques�ioned.To have and to hold the confidenceof our regular patrons and tosecure new ones by efficient serv­ice is our earnest endeavor.WOODLAWITRUST AIDSAVilas BAlli1204: East Sixty-third StreetHOLMES'Bakery I: DeIicat_W ..,aD. F ,Blab Orade 000dI�. PboDe 0rdIn. ..Belted. .U17 L SIITI·1IIIID S1IEIT",.. �..,. ..... ., ..... ., y .....ITHE DAILY MAROO�. FRI DA Y. MARCH 1, 1912.. - Youths' Suits, $15 to $30SPECIAL---Suits with English Lines--high but­toned vest, etc.--as well as the more conserv­ative models, are included in our showing of.new and popular shades of oxford blue, alsoplain light and dark grays, tans and $20fancy blues, at •SECOND' FLOOR, SOUTH ROOMCommittee Announces Program forAnnual Walker Party Tonight.FROLIC OF- THE WALKERITES SOPHOMORES tiOLD FIRST DECIDE A TIE IN BiLLIARDSPL�CE IN BASKETB�LLWinner Will Play Baldwin or Grayfor Championship. CARSON PIRIE SCOTT & CO'Final arrangements for the Walkerparty tonight were made at a meet­ing of the committees yesterday aft­ernoon. The program was rearranged,since As sistnnt Professor Atwoodcannot be present until 10. Therewill be an informal reception at 7:30and the program will begin at 8.The program follows: .Quartct_:_� orthrup, Sellers, Mac­Clintock, and Paine.:Melodrama-\Vritten by RoderickPeattie."Xoises"-{:\lysterious number).Faculty number.Intcrmission-Dancing.Lantern lecture-Assistant Profes-sor Atwood.Refreshments.Songs-a-Miss Adele Van Horn.College songs.Over a hundred people have signedup for the party and it is expectedto be one of the most successful ofthe yearly affairs ever held. :\11 ofthe members of the faculties of ge­ology. geography and paleontologywill he present. The party will heheld in Lexington.CERCLE FRANCAISOBSERVES BIRTHDAYOF FRENCH AUTHORLe Cer cle Francais met yesterdayin Spelman house to celebrate VictorHugo's birthday, Mademoiselle Fav­ard of the French department of theHyde Park 1-1 igh School gave an in­teresting talk on the life and writingsof that great author. �liss ZanieKroger had charge of the refresh­ments.'The ball the play­en want: it in­creases their bat.tiaa: they caDthrow moR accu­rald,. aDd it is�"!;.!'�:�.The Spaldinga "Official� National_-Wi!!'" League':Cork CenterBase BallA. G. Spalding1 & Bros.28-30 s ....... A .... CIIicIpA.McADAMSTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTCORSAGE BOUQUETS• A SPECIALTYPhone H. P. 18S3rd Street and Kimbark AftIl1leTHE TYPEWRITING OPFICEBasement, Cobb Hall.U you useC1ua Outlines,Circular Letters,BasiDea PormaOur Mimeograph duplication willinterest 1'011.;.Phones Hyde Park 3iO and 3ilD� and '!raPt Senice.Midway Motor LiYeryRIGH GRADE AUTOMOBILESPOR HIREAt special flat rates to Students5429 WOODLAWN AVE.Chicago.MAROON PRESSJOB PRllfTBRaPablicatloa PII __Prices Lowest Work tile Bat.... R. P. _I II. &. ... It. �+�)++++<h)+++++++�++++++++++++++�++++++++++.+++""'.+ •• •• •i Malt Marrow i· �• ++ •: "The Tonic that Strengthens." :• •t :• •• •: MALT MARROW· IS A GREAT BRAIN BUILDER :• •: -it is recommended by physicians. All druggists sell it. :• •• •• •• •: Produced by the manufacturers of :• •: ".A:LIIA MATBR" !• •• •• •+ •i McAvoy Malt Marrow Department :• 2340-8 5011111 PARK. AVENUE •i Phones: CALUMET 5401-aU cleputments. I: AUTOMATIC 73-602,.. '•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• + +++ .Second Year Men Awarded GameFrom Seniors by Forfeit - Med­ics Forfeit Also. .---The tie for first place between God­dard, 130, and Taylor, 175, in Di­vision 1, billiard!', of the Reynoldsdub billiard and pool tournamentwill be played off today at 3. Thewinner of this match will he in thefinals and will play the winner of theBaldwin, 140, v s. Gray, 120, match,which takes place Monday at 3 .Yesterday the til' pool game be­tween Fassett, 160. and Heller, 125 .was played off anti resulted in avictory for lIeller. Heller will playHarris, 150, in the semi-finals at 3Monday. The winner of this matchplays Paul Hunter, 165, for the poolchampionship.The SCOft' of Yt'sh'r(by'� g-amc fol­lows:Pool: He11er, 125. defeated Fas­sett, 160, by a score of 125 to 131.II igh runs-s-Heller 9. H. 6. 6. Fassett13, 8. 8, R Scorvr-c-Richarrl Gran-124 S. WABASH AVEStanding of the Teams.\'A{. L.Sophomores 8 1j unior- ... ,., 7 2Freshmen 6 2:'.ledics 2 4Law 2 4Seniors 2 7Divinity 1 8 Find much of interestin this first showing ofYOUNG MENPet..865.77i.750.333. 333.222• 112The two. games which were sched­uled to be played off yesterday in theintra-university basketball series wereboth forfeited. The Seniors werecompelled to forfeit their game withthe Sophomores after winning it he­cause they played ineligible men.Sauer and Boyle have both represent-ed the University on the regular has­kctball team. and arc not permittedby the rules to play ill the l ntra­University league. The game· be­tween the Juniors and the Medicswas forfeited by the Xl edics becauseof their non-appearance. The stand­ing of the league remains unchangedexcept that the J unior s �re Ieadiugthe Freshmen by .0"27 because they'have won one more game than theFreshmen and lost the same number.The Sophomores made their positionin first place more secure hy the for-.Ieiturc of the Seniors and are nowleading by a whole game.The Seniors easily defeated the. Sophomores in the practice game be­tween the two teams yesterday after­noon. The Seniors. strengthened bythe services of Sauer. Boyle. andKassulker, were easily superior to thesec onrl year men and won by a scoreof 29 to 3. The Sophomores wereoverwhelmed by the attack of theiropponents and never had a chance ofwinning. Sauer and Boyle played thefeature game for the winners, andhad "no difficulty in scoring as theypleased. Kassulker played a stronggame at guard and easily 'held downthe fast Sophomore forwards. Boylemade several sensational basketsfrom the center of the field.The Sophomores are scheduled tomeet the Law team today .. at 3:15.The Law school has a strong, fastteam and should give the leaders ahard fight. Captain Young of theLaws is a good basket shooter andmay give the Sophomore guards agreat deal of trouble.Lineup of yesterday's game:Seniors (29) Sophomores (3)Sauer R. F WaterhouseMacClintock, Frank,Rogers •....•. L. F KilnerWellemeyer C .....••....• HolmKassulker R. G.. . . . . . . . . . LevyBoyle .........• L. G.. . Reichmann,Hurwitz Indiana-The following appears ina recent issue of The Indiana Stu­dent:"In the basement of the Universityof Chicago gymnasium is a rubbingroom for 'Varsity men. At the footof the tables, on the wall, is themotto: 'For Chicago, I Will.' Theathlete, being rubbed and massagedin preparation for the game, cannotavoid seeing and being inspired bythe inscription' on the wall. Eventhough he inay he filled with the spir­it of. combat, the words stimulate himto grea\er deeds for his alma mater.Indiana needs a slogan of the sort." DECORATE YOUR DENwith college posters and other attractive pictures.CENTRAL CAMERA CO.SPRING SUITSThe better grades, made exclu­sively for us by leading clothingmakers who specialize high,class ready - to - wear clothing,quist.KASAl AND KATO TOSPEAK AT MEETINGOF JAPANESE CLUBXl cmhcr s of the J apancse club willhold their monthly mcetinz in �lid­dle Divinity parlcr tomorrow night at8. George j iuji Kasai will speak on"The Dccllnc of the American Mer­chant Marine and T t s Future," andKatsuji Kat o will speak on "Binet­Simon Meas uring Scale for Intelli­gcnce : Its Validity and Limitations."Indiana-c-An epidemic of mumpshas broken out at J ndiana University.No serious cases �la ve been reported.lIJebraska-.\nnouncement has beenmalle at the University of i\ ebraskaof the engagement of Sylvester V.Shonka, captain of the football team,a member . of several ,:\11- Westernelevens.Michigan-l\lore chess players art:needed at �I ichigan in order to carryon the games in the correspondencetournament with Chicago and Col­gate.Purdue-s-Mr. J. H. Frost, city for­ester of Chicago, addressed the stu­dents of Purdue recently on "CivicBeautification."IN WINTER PICNIC" ISNEIGHBOltHOOD CLUBPARTY HELD TODAYThe Neighborhood clubs wilt givea "winter picnic" today at 5:30 inLexington :'gytnnasium. Each clubwill furnish a part of the programwhich will conclude with refresh­ments, followed by dancing. A hun­dred women have signed up to at­tend. The party will adjourn prompt­ly at 8. Miss Eva Robinson, organ­izer of the Neighborhood clubs, willbe unable to be present and the af­fair will be in charge of Miss ZillahShepherd. PATRONIZEMAROON ADVERTISERSExperiencedPressmen Properly Groomed StudentMRS. GERVAISE GRAHAM,the well known toilet goods specialist, has justopened a SalOll de BeautC for both LADIES ANDGENTLEIIEN, where immediate attention canbe given, or appointments made for-Hair DraabIc Shampooing lIanic:ariDIChiropody Facial Treatments, Etc.All of JIn. Graham'. li"amo1lS PreparaUoIUI on sale at theSALON DE BEAUTE(Vendian Bldg.) 15 Eo WubinltOD St.ARRANGE SIXTEENDANCES FOR CLUBINFORMAL TOMORROW-The program for the next informaldance o,f the Reynolds club, whichwill be held tomorrow at 8:30, con­tains the regular sixteen dances. Ac­cording to custom ·the membershipcards mast be shown at the door • 1\e 1IJcIe, �rk rn.... c..-..- .... , .. -1223 East Fifty-fifth Street Patronize Maroon Advertisen....THE DAILY MAROO�, FRIDAY, MARCH I, 1912.All tickets for this theatre for salein box office.LYRICCHICAGO THEATRE SOCIETY�EASON-.i' The Drama PlayersTHIS WEEKFirst Half:THE MATERNAL INSTINCTThurs. and Fri. X ights :THE THUNDERBOLTSat. Mat. and Night :•• THE LADY FROM THE SEA"....'I'.. ',.' ,,',I" -. �,, .. ,.' ,...pRINCESSFIRST TDIE IX CHICAGOBUNTY PULLS THE STRINGS'A Comedy of the HighlandsMAJESTIC. : IRENE FRANKLIN & BURTGREENIn their Remarkable Character SongsWILLIAM ROCK ANDMAUDE FULTONX cw .. \ct with 25 ArtistsBOWERS. WALTERSAND CROOKERTl�e Inimitable Rube ComediansCot. Sam II oldsworth. StuartBarnes, Caryl Wilbur & Co., JosieHeather, Paulharn Team. Xew motionpictures..: t GARRICK.f" "LITTLE WOMEN" !" ., , CORT." j::!MARGARET ILLINGTONIn .. KINDLING"STUDEBAKERMAY IRWININ "SHE KNOWS BETTERNOW.": .i .::.� .. ANNA HELDIN �ILLE. INNOCENCE,..,. ,.' ,. . �.,. . OLYMPICDavid Belasco's Great TelephonePlay,THE WOMA'N: .1. pOWERSCharles Frohman PresentsMISS BILl-IE BURKEIn Her New Play,"THE RUNAWAY"COLONIALI:I' Klaw & Erlanger Present the :MusicalComedy de LuxeTHE PINK LADYc: AMERICAN MUSIC HALLGentlemen May Smoke.ANNETTE KELLERMANNand CompanyIN "UNDINE"In addition to THE ROSE OFPANAMA Professor Xathaniel .Hutler. longconnected with the University inmany departments. will be the preach­er. at next Sunday's religious servicesin Mandel hall. In' 18i3 ProfessorButler took the degree of A, n. atColby College and later he becamedoctor of divinity and doctor of lawat the same institution. Followingj\ositions at Ferry Hall, River Forest,Professor Butler was elected presi-dent of his alma mater in 1895. He"The Price" Billed for Powers. returned to Chicago in 1901 to becomeHelen Ware in "The Price" is the profc�"'lIr oi education and directorJEFFERSON55th St. and Lake Ave.�OVELTY' PHOTOPLAY-Four reels nightly of the latest movingpictures. High class songs. Best ofmusic by high class artists.TONIGHTThere's Many a Slip (Comedy)PATHE'S WEEKLY ,.. \:\:D TWO OTHERSSpcci;.l - SUNDAY - SpecialFAR FROM ERIN'S ISLE (Drama-)Admission 5c Never HigherEvery Friday �.!:. � Every Fridayattraction which will he seen at Pow­ers theater ior two weeks 'ueginning)londay, )larch 4. �Ii:,,.. \\'are is un­der the mauagc mcnt of l l enry B,l l arr is, who was so we ll pleased withher brilliant creation of the role of.\nnie JdTric,.. in "The Third Degree;'that he he s tow cd upon her last sea­-on the distinction and honors ofstardom. This season, as Ethel Tos­cani, in "The Price," )1 iss Ware issaid to justify dearly her elevationto the head of her own company."The Price," which opened early inthe season at the Hudson theater,New York, has only just started ontour" and will not be' seen in anycities of the )Iidlle West outside olChicago. I ts presentation at Powerswill be with .t he same cast and pro­duction that figured in the New Yorkengagement.George Broadhurst, the author of"The Price," chose well when hebased its story upon tpe relentless­ness with which Fate always pursuesan erring woman. He paints with thesure touch of a master in stage craft,an easily recognizable picture of awoman who is tortured in heart andsoul by the cver-presnt knowledgeof her guilt. He shows the constantfear of discovery of he� secret whichtorments her daily existence, and hebrings his principal characters to thecrises of their lives slowly but surely,until suddenly they are confrontedby the truth in all its nakedness.In the climax of the third act, MissWare is said to rise to sublimeheights in emotional acting, and atthe ending of the play she is alwaysgreeted with such demonstrations ofapproval that she is compelled to takecurtain call after curtain call. Prom­inent in Miss Ware's supportingcompany are Harrison Hunter, RoyGorddn, Jessie Ralph, Margaret Mc­Wade, George \V. Barnum, GertrudeDalton anrl R. H. Hudson.-Adv.WISCONSIN PREPARES FOR2.000.(Continued from page 1)ginning of the season. The presenceof Norgren in the lineup is expectedto more than offset the addition ofYoungman to the Wisconsin team.The absence of his services in theother game with \Visconsin is said tobe largely responsible for the Badgervictory.Lineup Is Uncertain. .In the Chicago lineup Gocttler willplay center against Van Gent, andPaine will go to guard or forward.Norgren and Ben will play right for­ward and guard respectively. Mo­lander will play at the other posi­tion, either guard or forward.Van Gent, at center for \Visconsin,is playing his fir5t year of varsitybasketball. Captain Scoville andJohnson will fill the forward posi­tions, and Youngman and Stang�hose of guard . Harper will substi­tute.Dr. Frederick ,F. MoltDENTIST, TeJepbODe H,de Park 2410Hour.: 1 to.s p. m.THE DEL PRADO59th Street aDd WabiDgtoa Avenue PROFESSOR BUTLER WILL. �BE UNIVERSITY PREACHERTo Conduct Services jn Mandel HallSunday - Musical Program IsArranged.of co-op c rativc work at the Univcr­s ity, Professor Butler is now headof the department oi Urriver sity ex-tension.The mus ical program for Sundayiollow:-;:Organ Prelude,Xovcllett e .... "." .. ".,. �lacDo\\'c11_.\rabe:'<iue .. ,."., .. ,.. , .. SchumannImpromptu , SchubertProccssional-" II ark! \ \"hat )1 canThose II oly Voices ?'. . ..... DykesAnthem-"Praise the Lord" . WatsonOffertory-;'Lead, Kindly Light"..; '. .. . .. . .. .•. . .. .. . .. . .. . .. 1-IoldcnRcccssionnl=-t'Oh! Paradise" ., SmartOrgan Postlude-Selections ............••............ GuilrnantCONCLUDES SERIESOF THREE LECTURESON ARCHITECTURE�Ir, Harry F. Jones gave his thirdand concluding lecture on "ChurchArchitecture" in Haskell yesterdayafternoon. He talked on the detailsof modern churches. such as thedoors, windows, aisles. organs. par­lors, methods of ventilation, and ac­coustics. He spoke at length on theconstruction of the baptistrys Thelecture was concluded by lanternslides illustrating the importantpoints in each oi the lectures. Amongthe slides were several showing pro­posed plans for the new chapel to'be erected at the University.Classified Ads.DRESS SUIT and Tuxedo coat,practically new, size 38. \Vill sellvery chr ap, K. F. Putnam, )It.Carmel, Ill,WANTED-Young lady wants pub­lic stenography and copy work todo at home. :\Iiss I. M. Cole, 6233Greenwood avenue. �lidw3Y 5187.TYPEWRITING. Neat work, promptservice. 8 cents per page, carbons2 cents. Theses and term papers aspecialty. W. L. Allred, 911 E.57th street. Block west of Hitch-cock.THE BEST OF ·MATERIALSform onIy a part of the cost ofglasses we make. The other partrepresents expert �or1ananship.That is why we invite comparitlon.N. WATRY & CO.,OpticiaasEstablished 18835& West Randolph, Near DearbornThe Madison Ave. Laundryoffers the students of the Universityof ChicagoA Special Student'. ListBest work Best service Best prices6018 MADISON A V. Tel. H. P. 1009PATRONIZE MAROONADVERTISERS It- 8 the strenuous life and themidnight oil. Help the grindwith a few Fatima· Cigarettes.20 for15cenblIT 1800 high schools, 3000 business schools, 137'11 colleges, /8 universities have departments of com-merce. These departments require teachers ofbookkeeping, accounting, shorthand, touch typewritingand allied subjects.The demand for teachdrs 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 fa­cancies paying salaries from $75 to $200.You have time to get ready.CALL AND SEE US ABOUT THE WORKMAC CORMAC SCHOOL'Teaching Positions1208 E. &3nI 51:, Near Woodla .. Aye