latly !larnnn POLO.GAMEWisconsin took the pOlogame from Chicaco in theswimming meet last nightby a score of 10 to o.SWIMMING MEETWisconsin defeated Chi­cago by a score of 43 to13 in the ·swimming meetheld last night at Madison.VOL. X. NO. 98. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1912. PRICE FIVE CENTS."PRESS CUTI1NGS" AND"JOY" ARE PRESENTED CHANDLER IS ELECTEDTO CLUB PRESIDENCYFair Sized A.dieDce Greeb Fint NightPerforllWlce of the DramaticClub' I AnDUai ProductioD.. REPEAT PERFORMANCE TONIGHTClub Makes Creditable Showing De­spite Difficulties Encountered InStaging the Plays._-\ iair �ized audience grnted theDramatic cluh's lir�t n ig ht prr Ior m­ance oi "Pr c- s Cuttings." hy BernardShaw, and "Joy," by John Gals­worthv in Xl andel hall la s t night. Theplays 'will also be presented tonight:Thc production lacked the linis:lthat more preparation would havegiven it, due to scver al almost insu:­mountable obstacles occasioned 111staging t:1e plays. including clcvcntihour change:' in the cast and variousother difficulties. _.\ Uuiver city audi­ence, cognizant of the conditions theclub had to mcet, gave its efforts awarm reception."Press Cuttings" First.George Bernard Shaw's one-acttopical <ketch, censored in England:1n!1 produced lor the fir st time inAruer ica by thc Dramatic club at thel�l'\'llolcls dull the arer in December,h:l(i fir st place on the program. The-ccnc of ,. Press Cuttings" is the "" arOffice, London, at a time "three yearshence.' Barrett Clark. as "Mitch­cner." creditably played the part ofthe bluff' commanding officer, a partwhich compelled him to occupy thestage io� almost every moment of theproduction. Lan-Ier )lacClintockplayed The part of .. Balsquith," primeminister. Alice Lee Herrick, as ":\[rs.Banger," repeated her success of. lastDecember, as did lfiss Frances Rossas "Lady Corinthia Fanshawe." :MissWinifred Cutting made a convincing"Mrs, Farrell," while Frank Parkerscored the hit of the performance'with hi� presentation of an orderly."Joy" Is Presented.After a short intermission the cur­tain' opened on the first act of "Joy."In this a 'really competent cast sui­fered through the inability of, someof the players to remember *ei�lines. Lander :\lacClintock playedthe worried "Colonel Hope" excel­lently, even -to the waddling walk, .andCorne!'la Beall, as ".:\Irs. Hope;' in­tcrpreted her part in a pat manner.�I iss Alice Lee Herrick did her bestin the difficult part of "Mrs. Gw,Yn,';'as did Henry Shull, who pland op­posite her as "Maurice Lever." "MissBeech" and "Ernest Blunt". wereplayed neatly by Miss Beryl Gilb��tand Frank O'Hara. Miss WinifredCutting and Donald Breed played."Joy" and "Dick Merton" with sym-.pathy and expression and manage�the denouement beautifully. MissFrances Ross made a 'pretty "L�UY."Miss Emma Clark made the most ofher part as "Rose," despite a certaintendency to over-act. Her interpre­tath'e dance' in the second act wasprettily done and well received.Both plays were neatly and ade­quately staged. The: managerial staffincluded Donald Breed, manager; W.Ogden Coleman, assistant manager,and Roderick Peatti�, properties. Theplays were produced under the direc­tion of Barrett Clark.Cutting Talks to German Club.. Professor Starr Willard ·Cuttingga'Ve a talk to the German club yes­,terday afternoon on the compara­tive administration of American andGerman, cities, }>rofessor, Cuttingfound· much to be praised in the' mu­nicipal administration of Germany. MISS FRANCES 'ROSSPRESIDENT VINCENT IS ORATOR I WIN AND LOSE IN DUAL MEETSubject of Minnesota President',,» Con­vocation' AddresS to Be AnnouncedMonday - Dr. C. R. Henderson tC"Deliver Convocation. Address.• " I •President Vincent of 'the Universityof :\( innes�ta will be the orator at,the eighty-second convocation. Thesubject of the add.ress has not as yetbeen determined, but will in all prob­'ability be published along with thepreliminary prograQ1 on Monday. Theconvocation exercises will. be heldTuesday, March 19, at 3:00.Dr. Henderson has' been selectedas the convocation preacher and willaccordingly deliver the convocationaddress on Sunday, March 17th. ThePresident's reception to candidateswill be held on the preceding W cd­ne���. �t the President'� hou�e, an\lt.·-(:�tion reception IS all-noun��:for. the evenin�: of Monda!,March�8. .'-: . 'rThe complete- program fo11o,,'s:i. Ifllldl: Il)i.,��.Upper J"D�r-�tl1n externpo­� �l-:.-:�S-!'raneous sp •. �! •_ ., '";. .M . Wednesday.4:30-6:00-Riception by Presidentand Mrs. Judson of all candidates fordegrees.March 15, Friday:lO:30-]unior college final chapelexercises, .Ifarch 17, Sunday.T'he convocation' prayer service inthe Reynolds club.(Continued on page 3) Wrestling and Fencing Teams AreVictors Ovec Illinois, While Gym­nastic Team Is Defeated - AngellStar of Wrestling' Bouts.Chicago won the wrestling andiencing bouts and lost the gymnasticevents in the annual dual meet withIllinois last night in Bartlett. I n thewrestling Chicago won the middleand heavyweight bouts, Angell win­ning them both. Chicag.o won fiveout of nine fencing bouts. three ofwhich were �on by Merrill. Illinoislead in the gymnastics with 814.1poi'nts against 603.4 for Chicago. .Inindividual points Styles of Illinois- led with 265.1 points, iollowed byHollman of Illinois with 248.2. Kay­ton, the first Chicago man, came nextwith 215.3.AngeU Is Star.Angell was easily the star of themeet. He was scheduled for onlythe middleweight bout, but had toenter the heavyweight as no otherChicago man was available. Alto­gether, AngeII spent forty-three min­utes on the mat. In the m!d�leweightthe first bout was a draw and a sec­ond was hard fought. The first twobouts of the heavyweight were draws,and it was in the third bout thatAngen won.tel am very well satisfied with themeet," said Coach Hoffer. "Our mendid better than I expected. Only�ne of tb� men is experienced, whileeveryone' of Illinois's' men .has been(Continued On page 3). . The annual membership dinner ofthe Y. W. C. L. to be given M()odayin Lexington at 5:30 is in honor ofthe four hundred and fifty new mem­bers of the league� which ma�es themembership the largest the associa­tion ever had. The member�hip com­mittce is in �harge of !the affair. MissLillian Francis is general chairman;�Iarjorie Ball is c�airman of the tick.:.et committee; Adeline Ros�an ischairman of the program committ.ee,and Leone Hemingway, chairman ofthe music committe�" .Miss Virginia, Hinkins, president ofthe league and toastm�stress for thedinner is ill but it is hoped 'that shewill r;cover' in time for the dinner.If not, the vice-president, Miss Lil­lian Francis, wilt act in her stead.Doctor Henderson win talk on "TheLeague, What It Means· to the Fa�­ultv" and Miss Mary Phister wdl:-p�;k on "What the League l\leansto the Ah1l1mae." Miss Ctara Allenfor the Seniors and Miss Irene Tuftsior the Freshmen will teU what theIcague means to the 'women in theirrespective cIasses. .The menu will be: Tomato soup,roast beef mashed potatol's, greenpeas ice c�ea�, cake a�d coffee. TheChicago Lineup. com:nittees hope *hat this wi�l � theThe Chicago lineup wiII be' the most successfu) dinner, f\'e� ,giwn.same as that 'used in the Minnesota Over one 'hundred .,tickets have beengame. Norgren ::and . J.I.olOfhder �i1l . : sold' and a fe}:V, are still., obuinallicplay forward, :while Goettler win ,play in ,the League: room an�. from League(Continued on page �).�' member�.LEAVE TODAY FOR BADGER GAMEChicago Victory Will Put WisconsinOut of Running for Championship- Youngman and Norgren Addi­tions Since Last Contest.The basketball team leaves thismorning for �ladi!'o(Jn to meet thelladg( r five in the second �allle ofthe sea-on. On January 27, \\,i�-. cousin defeated Chicago ill a hotlyctmt es t e d gallll' by IX to 15. \\'i�­con-j n dill 1I0t win t h is f!alllc l'a.,ilyand will ha ve t o work hard tu wintonight.\\'iscon"in ha- w ou eight, game,;;and ha-, lo-t none in t he Conferencerace, while ChiC';;go has won five andlost four g ame s. ;\ victory for Chi­cago will not gi\'e Chicago any chanceat t he ch.unpion sh ip, hut will prac­tically cinch it ior Purdue.Tie for First Place.The Boilerlll<lker:, arc tied for Iir stplace with \\"i�c()lI.;in, with n mcgames won and nonc lost. .:\S theseason i� almost finished onc def catwill put, Wisconsin out of the run­ning. The team will light hard towin. In addition. thi� year's basket­hall squad has now won morc gamesthan any other Wisconsin squad andthe men will play to the best 0: t h c iabilirics to keep their H cord clear.Since the last Wisconsin game, tilt:Badgers have been str-engthened hythe appearance of Youngman, whowas All-Wr sterri guard last year.Youngman played for thc fir st timelas t week as he was ineligible up toth�t timc. H c has appeared to fillthe vacancy caused by the inelig ihilityof- Van Riper. H is substitution wianot increase Wisconsin's chances ior..... ict or y as Van Riper was a star man,and was about equal in ability toYoungman. At the last game Nor­gren was out of the Chicago lineupon account of an injured knee. Hisabsence weakened the team as N or­gren is a good basket tosser. Thegame was lost by Chicago mainly, onaccount of poor basket shooting.Have Chance for Victory.Chicago has a good chance for vic­tory acording to the statement madcby Coach Page last night. The teamwill fight hard for victory as it willoffset the former defeat. The handi­cap of.' a str,!�ge floor is not liableto count for much as Chicago teamshave often won on the Badger floor.In the last game Chicago outplayed\Visconsin a good part oi the· time,and lost, only through poor baskettossing. Coach Page has given' themen hard practice in this departmentthis week and the work has shownimprovement.Coach lleanwell has been workinghis squad hard alI this week. The'team has been playing far below thestandard of the first of the seasonas no hard games have been playedby the Badgers since the last Chicagogame. He has been trying manycombinations to offset any style ofChicago play. Stangl and Johnsonwill, in all probability, line up at for­ward. Johnson is a taIl, rangy man,who played center at the beginning ofthe season. Stangl is a fast, experi­enced m:tn and has had twei years'experience. Van Gent, at center, isplaying his first year on: the squad.He is also tall. Captain Scoville andYoungman wiIJ play guard. Both ofthese men were stars on last �'ear'ssquad and are playing a fast gamethis year. HUDter, Morse, Parkinson, and LymanAre Other Successful Candi­dates- ElectioD Quiet.VOTE LARGER THAN LAST YEARPresent Officers Retire After Cred­itable Administration - New Me!!Start With Good Prospects.EI. EeTI o x J{ ESL' LTSPresident.ChandlerG(l(ldardGoet rler 2097763Vice-President.Pa ul l l untcr 302Secretary,1\1 or -e 14510194RocSt cvcr. , ,Treasurer.Park iu-ou 13-4108102Bower�DonovanLibrarian.LYI1l<l1l , 245Wright ,........... 93Kent Chandler :,UCCt erls RichardTeichgracher a" president of theReynolds club, Polling 209 votes«vcr his nearest opponent's 77,Chandler took an early lead. God­dar d and Goettler ran a close racefor second honors with the Iormerwinning out by a narrow marg in,::\r orse distanced Roc and Stoversin the contest for secretary, leadingRoc bv 44 votes. Paul Hunter. hadc�·t rything' I�i� own way in the <vice­presidency. With no une to contest,he obtained 302 votes,The vote for treasurer proved theclosest of the election. Parkinsonwon out with a lead of 26 votes over(Continued on .page 3)LEAGUE WILL ENTERTAIN'"AT MEMBERSHIP DINNEROver One Hundred Women Expectedto Attend Affair In LexingtonMonday Ni�ht. .THE DAILY MAROON. SATURDAY. MARCH 2. 1912.Founded October I, 1902. t ••••••• �+ •• ++ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••. '. ':: .I Malt Marro", i• •o •• •: "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 :+ •+ "ALMA MATER" �: +� .� +t :x McAvoy Malt Marrow Department +� +.:. 2340-8 SOUTH PARK AVENUE :� .� ...• Phones: CALUMET S401-all departments. +:�: AUTOMATIC 73-602. ;& •.++++++++�++����)����+��+++�+�������������������������The Official StucJcnt Newspaper ofthe University of Chicago. Bulletin and AnnouncementsDramatic Club double presentationof Galsworthy's ·'Joy'· and Shaw's. , Press Cuttings" ill :\1 andel hall to­night.FormerlyThe University of Chicago WeeklyFounded October 1. 1892. Reynolds Club Informal Dance to­nig ht at 8:30. 'Published daily except Sundays. Mon­days and Holidays during threequarters of the University year. Neighborhood Clubs will give ajoint party in Lexington, Mouday at4.Entered as Second-class mail at theChicago Post Office, Chicago, Illi­nois, March 18, 1908, under Act oiMarch 3. 1873. Undergraduate Council, will meetXl onday at 4 in Coho ISH.Championship Basketball Game be­t ween Junior and Senior college wo­men next Tuesday at 4:15 in L(.'�­ington.'.. .�j � .... a • .,McElroy Pub. Co. Presa, &219 Cottage Grove::;.'.:( The StaffW. r. Foute Managing EditorH. L. Kennicott News EditorBusiness ManagerE. R. II uttunAssociate EditorsD. L. Breed W. H. LymanM. D. Stevers Leon Stolz13. \V. Vini s skyReportersG. \V. Cut tiJlgh;�1Il II .. \. LollesgardH. S. Gorgas T. \\'. ProsserH. S. RhettWomen's EditorSarah ReinwaldWomen Reporters SOPHOMORES AGAIN WIN;LAW PLAYERS VICTIMS GLEE CLUB WILL GIVECONCERT ON SATURDAY \Vith the complete cast chosen andthe tentative chorus picked CoachStothart will resume his rehear-singof the Black friar 1)la), next Mondayafte ruoon. The chorus is scheduledt o appear in the Reynolds dull at 2fur an all afternoon work-out whilet h e cast will pr ohahly rehearse in thecvcnirur. ::\£r. St ot hnrt will stay huttwo or three ,!ay:, this trip and .it isimperative that all the candidates hepresent at thc r ehcar snls. .'\s soon asit is definitely known just what menwill be elig ible ior the show afterthe first of next quarter. t he finalchoruses will be chosen and the workwill proceed more rapidly and stead­il)',:\Ir. Erickson will continue to hoidhis singing class for the chorus threetimes a week so that the chorus willhe thoroughly acquainted with thewords. It will be Mr. Erickson's ob­ject this year to get more volumeand better enunciation of the wordsof the songs. Miss Hinman will con­tinue with her usual \Vednesday even­ing class the remainder of the quar­ter. Next month she will coach thespecial dances separately.The Blackfriar management has notyet fully determined where. the playwill be produCed after the; home pro­duction, May 3 and 4. Abbott Si­mond is at Illinois and Purdue now,consulting with the managers of thecompanies thet'e. It is altogetherprobable that the play will be present­ed at these two universities.Junior Women meet Xl ouday at 3in Lexington to make [av or s ior classcotillion Friday.Indiana Alumni at Chicago willmeet at Lincoln Center. Oakwoodboulevard and Langley avenue, at6:30 011 March 9. .\11 t hosc expect­ing to attend will notify Sarah Car­ret son. 3961 Langley avenue. from members of the club and maybe exchanged for reserved scats onMonday .Students wit h irom 6 to 12 majorswill register this we ck ; those 'withless than 6 majors will register nextweek and those who fail to registerin the above sect ions will registerafter March 11.Philosophical Club will meet nextTuesday at i:3'J in t::c II itchcocklibrary.Student Volunteer Band will meet011 Tuesday at i:13 ill Lexington hal],E. \\'. Capen will speak .Council Picture will be taken Mon­day at 3 at Chambers' studio on Sixty­third street.Senior Stag and g-allery theaterparty \\:ill hl" :1c111 lin .\larc:1 .1 in stvaduj �I arc h (,.The Score Club will lwi(1 it s next(lance :\larc;1 '16. at 2:3�) ill Rosaliehall. COACH WILL CONTINEREHEARSALS ON MONDAYGlee Club Concert will be held in The Freshman Class will gi,'c a:\lalldc1 hall 011 :\larc:1 9. General au- dance Friday.' �larch' 15. at 4:15 ir-mission tickets may be secured now the Reynolds club,.. ',:Grace HotchkissEdith O'Rear Lillian SwawiteDorothy WillistonSecond Year Men Take An EasyGame from the Lawyers, 44to 10.Augusta Swa w it eSubscription RatesBy Carrier, $2.50 per year; $1.00 perquarter. City Mail, $1.25 per quar­ter; $3.00 per year in advance .• Sophomore basketballadded another gaml' to their Inngli-« ni victories when they smotheredthe Law team yesterday by a score of44 to O. The Laws were minus theservices of their star basket-shooter,�:�:! captain. and did not put up a:ight at all. The Sophomores have'now won 9 games 'and lost only 1.T'hey are one and a half �al11es aheadof the Juniors who are in secondpl ace-The Law team was unable tocheck 'the Sophomores at any pointin the game and they scored almostat will. Kilner lead his teammatesby shooting 6 baskets. hut the othcr swere not far behind. Levy madefive baskets and Waterhouse alsomade five. Captain ·Holm made 4baskets, while Hurwitz made two.The game was fea1ureless, as theS()phomores ·hali all the easy shotsfrom underneath the basket that theycould wish for.Duck and Marker did what littlefighting the Law team ,�as able todo, and Duck scored most of histeam's points by annexing 3 baskmsand 2 free throws.Lineup:Sophomores .(44) . Law (10)Kilner R. F.. . . . . . . .. RorenWaterhouse L. F. SatrawmanHolm C ' . . . .. Marker,Levy ..•........ R. G. . . . . . • . . . DuckHurwitz L. G , GlassBaskets-Kilner 6. Waterhouse 5,Holm 4, Levy 5, Hurwitz 2, Duck 3,Roren 1.Free throws-Duck 2.News contributions may be left inEtlis Hall or Faculty Exchange, ad­dressed to The Daily Maroon.EDITORIALTI:e quotation which appeared inThe Journal yesterday, purpor ting tobe taken from The Daily )OIaroon.and, in fact, implying'Fraternities an editorial. did ap-�.. � pear, not as an edit­orial. but, as a direct quotation fromMr. COOI)er'S recent article in The�ntury on "The College Campus:'The quotation is not to be taken asexpressive of the opinion of the pa­·pe�. but as an extract from an articlewhich we have found interesting. We4tave expressed our opinion not atall.. We believe that the article showsto a great extent' a mistaken concep­tion of fraternity chapter life. Whilesuch institutions may have the tend­encies expressed. they are in.no gravedanger of giving way to· manifesta­tion. Mlost chapters have ahsolutelyrigid ,-ules against doing many. thingswhich may even be countenanced byother students living in prh·ate hous­es. '. These rules are against drinking,playing cards, gamhling in. any for,?;apinst the Freshmen gomg out Inbodies or to any 'Place on a sc�oolnigbt or to any place on any mghtwithout the censorship of the uppercta�slMn. The evenings of e3ch dayare devoted to study, the hours pro­tected by a rule. These are not onlyrules, but rules in pract�ce . Do theseseem to lack in covermg the situa-tion? •As to scholastic attamment� it willbe noted. that many fraternitIes havebeen instituted with the express pur­'Pose of scholastic attai?�ents. Wehave a �rt of competitIon a.mongth fraternities at the UniverSIty toe"'0. can top the list. While thissee . . h d . .list is .not general1y .pubh!\ e It IScit-culated among tbe chapte�s andsubject' to discussion among the men.Under soch. conditions no chaptercould long afford to keep at or nearthe _ttom, and· .fraternities once inthis �on are striving continuallyto rise .. Score club will hold its last danceof the winter quarter next Saturdayafternoon at 2:30 in Rosalie hal1, Fif­ty-seventh street and Rosaiie court.The committee in charge promises. that music, refreshments and decora­tions wilt be up to the usual Scoreclub stanaard. The chairman of thedance commitltee said yesterday thatthe dances thus far this year have'been more successful. financially than. any previous series and that the com­,ing affair bids fair to surpas� tho�ealready given this year. The' Sopho-I more society is devoting the profit�from its' affairs to worthy Univer.iitycauses..� ...., tk.',', SCORE CLUB WILLHOLD LAST DANCEON NEXT SATURDAY Cast and Chorus of "Pursuit of Por­tia" Will Have Hard WorkoutsNext Week.Club Is Planning to Introduce Sev­eral "Campus Specialists" at An­nual Home Affair.menx.n.a.--Fountam pens have beenprohibited in the Mining and Geologybuildings at the University of Kansasbecause through the carelesslless ofstudents the floors were being ruiaedby the in�.T:ll annual home concert oi theCh:l' club will tuk e place next Satur­(lay lIi�;lt ill :\1 anr.el hall. Full plansIra ve not yet been iormulated by themanagement as to the details hut itis announced that the program as awhole will he li�hter and more pop­ular than that of former concerts.I n addition to this charnctcr isric 01the projrrruu, there will he. several"Campus Spe�i;llties" introduced asextra numbers. These will take the'place of the usual solos. The M-an­dolin club, which wiii appear ior tiletir�t time at the Univer-sity, will also�in= several numbers.The sale oi scats was opened yes­terday but the formal sale will com­mence !\fonday morning in Cohb hallcorridor and will last all week. Theprice of the individual seats will bebut 75 cents for the center section ofthe main floor and 50 cents for therest of the floor and all of the 'bal­cony. The box seats will sell at onedollar each, Resen'ations of twentyor more seats in a block for fraterni­ties, ha11s or clubs. will reduce the 75cent seats to 50 cents. Block reser­vations will be h�ld open �nti1 Fri­day morning, ,March 7.FRESHMEN OF THREEQUARTERS CLUB AREHOSTS AT A DANCE I News of the Colleges IAll Three Quarters club men inthe University were invited to tht�dance given hy the active· membersof the society last night in the Rey­nolds club. Twenty numbeB weredanced. The program included adance named for each of the fraterni­ties represented in the Freshman club.Music was furnished by Harvey's or­chestra and refreshments were serve<iduring the intermissions. The chap­erones included Mrs. Robert �fil1i­kan, Mrs. George Eckels and �Irs.James Parker Hall. WasconsiD- The question of theSenior men of the University oi \Vic;­consin wearing caps and gowns dur­ing commencement week is being agi­tated. It has always b��n the cu:-;­tom for only the wonu:n to wearthem.WiacOD8in - November 16 is thedate agreed upon for the annual foot­'ball game between Minnesota and\Visconsin. This announcement isexpected to stop all talk of athleticrelations between them being discon-tinued. .SOPHOMORES WILLGIVE STAG DIMMER;PLAN FOR SPEECHES Illinois-There is an epidemic of.mumps at the University of ll1iDois,over forty students having the dis­ease.The men of the Sophomore classare making preparations for a stagdinner to be held the latter part ofnem week at one of the oowntownrestaurants. Many special stunts arebeing arranged and some of themembers of the class will give shortafter-dinner talk., Definite arrange­ments witt be announced next Tues­day. i:lIRDWOODFadory organization and trained opera­tors are essential in the manufacture ofgood mer L2---.lL..... 1 Brand CoUarsarechandise. �� madeunder theseconditions and are good coHan.Seld b)' Le.dlng H.b.rd •• h .....2 FOR 2S CENTS.... e � EARL a: wn.soN!(! URKISlI-- BATHS75 Cents. Plain Baths.25 CentsOpen Day and Night.SARATOGA BARBER SHOPJ. H. Hepp, Prop..29 South Dearbom StreetExpert Manicurist.Scientific MasseursExpert ChiropodistPatronize MaroonAdvertisers"A Bank for Everybody"IS A MOTrO WE TRY TO- -:REALIZEWe have �n equipment completein . every detail; our fil�ancialstrengtb is unquestioned.To have and to hold the confidenceof our r'egalar patrons and tosecure new ones by efficient sen­ice is our earnest endeavor.WOODLAWI TRUST MDSAVIIIIS BAllI12M East Sixty-third StreetPudce The contract for Purdue'snew library building was let thisweek. The cost will be $100,000.ComeD- The report of the cost for,he carrYing on of, football, basebal:.track� and navy at Comel1 last year'Shows a loss of $6.OS1. Track andnavy caused the deficit.THE DAILY MAROOX, SATURDAY, MARCH 2. 1912,WIN AND LOSE IN DUAL MEETI TRIP TO EUROPE AIID RETURNAs Cbeap as a Vacation in AmericaWhy spend your vacation in thiscountr), when you can go to Europevia theFRENCH LINE'for $45.00 to $70.00 (meals and berthincluded).On one of the new Quauruple andTwin Screw one class '11) cabinsteamers sailing' from Xew York onSaturdays direct toHAVRE-PARISCo'MPANY'S OFFICE139 Dearborn St.The ball the pia,..en want: it io·er_ tbrir bat.tioa; tbr,. caDthrow _ accu·ratel,. aad it iseaaier to haadIe.The Spalding�. "()fficiaJ� NationalLeague"Cork CenterAdopacd by tbrNational l...equeaad will heweduduliYel,. by��W:ldDdSeriesforlhenext 20 yean. Base BallA. G. Spalding & Bros.28-30 S. Wabash AYe., ChicaloTHE TYPEWRITING OFFICEEasement. Cobb llall.1£ you useClass Outlines,Circular Letters,Business' FormsOur Mimeograph duplication wiIiinterest you.Phones Hyde Park 370 and 371Day and Night Service.Midway Motor LiverY'-HIGH�- GRADE AUTOMOBILESFOR HIRE ',At special flat rates to Students5429 WOODLAWN AVE.Chicago.Dr. Frederick F� MoltDENTISTTeI ..... .,.. ...... 1.Hoars: I to 5 p. IlLTO DEL PJtADO... atrwt ... Wil 77 ilia A�Members of Faculty and StudentsWill Be Appointed - Arran&e forDistribution of Article On Demo­cratic Candidate.The Woodrow Wilson cluh at arncet ing held yc stcrday at 10:30, de­cided to ,have an executive commit­tee, on which the various .depar tmentsot the l 'niveraity will be represented.�!emhers of the faculty as well asstudents will be appointed. Thus farthe following member s of the facultyhave been chosen: Professor Her­bert E. :\lead. Professor \Villiam E.Dodd, Associate Professor Albert iI.'Tolman .. Associate Professor AndrewE. Harvey, Mr. Harold G. Moulton.and Xl r. Walter \\'. Cook: and thei.-ll owuu; -tudcut s : Cameron T. Lat­ter .. Arthur E. Mulliu«, al111 George E.Allen oi the Law school: Edward J.\Voodhlluse oi the history depart­ment. Ralph V. Seward of t h e politicaleconomy department. and Myron D.Kizer of the economics depar nucnt,Report On Cards.The committee which was appoint­ed at the last meeting to get up anau ractivc 11ll'a�hcr,..l�ip carrl to he dis­tributed in the var ious buildings, re­ported that such a card had been got­ten up. hut on account of the inability ,of the committee to find a unionpr int er ncar the L'rrive r s.ity. the card"w er e not ready to he dist ributcd atthis meeting.A hr ief c onst iturion w ill he drawnUj> and presented at the next meet­ing. I t will embody the ordinaryprinciples of a Democratic organiza­tion. and provide for the outline ofthe worl: of the club.To Circulate Literature.I t is the intention to secure andcirculate literature which can he ."Ih­tained irom the Dcmocrnt ic head­quarters in X ew York city. Threehundred pamphlets of the r epr int 'fan nrt icle h)' Burton J. l l cndr ick, ,-ill"\Voo,lrow Wilson : Political Leader."now appearing in McClure:,.· were dis­tr ibuted. It was suggested tl!a� '.\,il­SUIl'S "The Lawyer and tnc C0:!1-munity," now running in tne NorthAmerican Review, he read. 10 orderto get \\'ilson's views on the leadingquestions of the day.The meetings of the club WIll heheld in the court room at Law here­after. The majority of the membersare drawn from among the ranks oithe -law students, and it will be moreconvenient to have the meeting; herethan in Cobb. It is hoped 'to in­crease the membership to -firty, Atthe next meeting. to be held at W:3i)Friday, some member of the facultywill address the club. telling why heis for Wilson." .PRESIDEN� VINCENT ISORATOR.(Continued from page 1)IO:45-The procession.11:00- The convocationservice. religiousThe convocation sermon by theReverend Professor Charles Rich­mond Henderson.'ilardi 18. Monday.8:30-10:30 p. m.- The convocationreception in Hutchinson halt Guestof honor: The convocation orator,President George Edgar Vincent. theUniversity of Minnesota.IIarch 19, Tuesday.3:OO--The eighty-second Unh'crsityconvocation.The procession.T'he convocation addres�.The conferring of degrees.The recession.All students and friends of th" Uni­versity will ,be invited to, the convo­cation reception. Tickets for rescrverlseats for convocation will, a� usual,be distributed from the Pre:5ident'soffice in Haskell. The balcuny willbe open to the general public:.Yale-It is proposed to adopt thehonor system in the Sheffield Scien­tific School of Yale. The proposalis being, submitted. to the nriousclasse5. before and after. Sparkling with life, tinglingwith vigor thirst-quenching to the Nth power­good for y�u mentally and physically.Delicious-Refreshing- Thirst-Quenching5c EverywhereTHE COCA-COLA co.(Continued from page 1)on gym teams before."The summary of the meet follows:Wrestling.Heavyweight - Angell (Chicago)won from Mathews (Hlinois).Middleweight-Schroeder (Illinois)won irom Cutler (Illinois) on points.Lightweight-Schroeder (Illinois)WOll from \Vood (Chicago). Ullman(Chicago) and Pusey (I Ilinois) tiedill two bouts.Gymnastics.Horizontal Bar-Hollmon (Illinois)and Styles (Illinois) tied for lirst.53.i points, followed by Gei:,t r uu.nois); 45.5 points: Kay ton (Chicago)f ourt h. 36.5 poin t .. :Parallel Bars - Geist � Illinois).'first, 54.5 points: Styles ( l llinois).second, 53.2 poin t s ; II oilman (llli­nois ). third 4K9 p oint s ; Kay ton (Chi­l·ago). fourth. 46.5 points.Side Hcrse-e-Style- (Illinois). fir st,52.h points: Geist (Illinois). �(.'l·OtH1.50.4 point s : 1I011111an (Fllin ois l third.-tK5 point s ; Squair r Chicauo). iourth.-t2.i points.Flying Rings - St ylcs (Lllinoi-, \tir st , 53.7' point s : Kay ton (Chi(:ag'l).second. 51 points: Buck t l llinois i.t hir d 46.9 points,Tumbling - St y lc- (1IIinoi:"). lir:,t.51.9 points: �Iann (Lll iuni-}, sel·D1HI.";9.5 point,;: l l ol lmau (Hlinoi- ). third.oli.l point ... : I-'arki,;son (Chicago).fourth. -t5.9 points.Club Swinging-II oll man (Lllinois ).tirst. 54 points: Squnir (Chicago).second. 51 points.Fencing.Pengilly (Illinois) defeated Otto­son (Chicag o}; "Tcninga (Chicago)defeated Beebe (l11inois): Xl err ill(Chic:lg'o) <ideated Sayre (Illinois);Pengilly (Illinois) defeated Tcninga(Chicaao j : :\lcrrill (Chicago) defeat­ed !:ec!)e (Illinois); Sayre (Illinois)'),:irated Ottoson (Chicago); :\lerrill(Chicago) defeated Pengilly (Illi­nois): Ottoson (Chicago) defeatedBeebe (Illinois); Sayre (Lllinois) de­feated Teuinga (Chicago l.COMMERCIALPRINTINGOur newfree book-let, telling ofCoca-Cola vin­dicatioa at Chat­tanooga, for-the asking..McElroy Publishing Co.6219 COTTAGE GROVE AVE.Everything in Printing Whenevc:you see ai.Arrow-thinlof Coca - Cola,TELE?Hor':EMIDWAY 3935WE SPECIALIZE PUBLICATIONSMEMBERS OF CLUBDANCE TONIGHT ININFORMAL AT 8:3CMembers of the Reynolds club wil]dance tonight at 8:30 in the club, Six­teen dances will make up the Ill','­gram. Both floors will he used withmusic turnished by two orchestras.Frappe will be served in the ,inter­missions. CHAMBERS STUDIO850 EAST 63RD ST_Official Photographers for The Cap and Gown, -1912., Special Prices to the University Students, ,:CHANDLER IS ELECTEDTO CLUB PRESIDENCY TYPEWRITERSOF ALL MAKESFor Rent, Sale and Exchange(Continued from page 1)Bowers. Donovan was a close third.William Lyman defeated \Vright forthe office of lib�arian by 152 votes.The new officers .will take chargeof the club with the prospects of amost successful year ahead of them.The present officers of the club tumover the books with a clean recordof achievement. The present admin­istration has made the year a ban­ner one in the history of the club.With no handicap at the outset toovercome, there is no reason whythis success cannot 'he continued bythe new officer�.The retiring officers are:President, Richard Teichgraeber.Vice-president, Ralph Rosenthal.Secretary, Arthur O'Neill.Treasurer, Paul Hunter.Librarian, Kent Chandler.The election wa'S marked by cleanpolitics all the way tbrough. Theagreement of the contestants not tosolicit votes had the same quietingeffect that was so noticeable lastyear. The fact that the vote cast of350 ballots was larger than last yearis held to 'be proof of the value ofthis system. The tellers checkedover the ,'otes carefully and thecount took about two hours. Thosewho had charge of the election wereHorace Fitzpatrick, Paul O'Dea,Howard Keefe, Frank Coyle, HowardEllis, and JlOhn Burtt. The Smith-�oodyear Co.'SHOElllPANDREPAIRERS,,'1134 East Sixty-Tbird: Streit .-- ........ ,Operators of the largest ad "bestequipped eboe repairing plaDt outsidethe loop. . - (A.McADAMSTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTCORSAGE BOUQUETSA SPECIALTYPhone H. P. 1853rd Street and Kimbiark AftilaeExperiencedPressmenAre necessary to produce goodPrinting; many a good job of com­position has been spoiled by lack ofskill or attention in the pressroom.That's why we give such care: tuthe printing of every job: we have anestablished standard of workmanshipthat must be maintained.This makes it a certainty that youcan secure highest quality here 311the time. 3t no greater cost.1\e H,.te rlrk Pria� c..Telephone HJdc Park 35561223 E. FIFTY - FIFTH STREETTHE DAILY MAROON ... SATURDAY. �fARCH 1. 1912.All tickets for this theatre for sale.in box office. 'LYRICCHICAGO THEATRE SOCIETYSEASONThe Drama PlayersTHIS WEEKFirst Half:THE, MATERNAL INSTINCTThurs. and Fri. Xights :THE THUNDERBOLTSat. Mat, and Xight :.. THE LADY FROM THE SEA ..tI.l'I,t•,I, pRI�CESS'.'':1i FIRST_;fI:\lE IN CHICAGOBUNTY PULLS THE STRINGSA Comedy of the HighlandsMAJESTIC, .IIRENE FRANKLIN & BURTGREENIn their Remarkable Character SongsWILLIAM ROCK ANDMAUDE FULTON)\ ew Act with 25 .-\ rtist sBOWERS, WALTERSAND CROOKER·r:.e I nimit ablc Rube ComediansCol. Sam I I ol d s wor th. StuartBarnes. Caryl \'"ilon:" & Co., JosieHeather, Paulha m Team. Xew motionpictures.,I:i,','.'1, iGARRICKLITTLE WOMENCORTMARGARET ILLINGTONIn .. K!XDLI�G"STUDEBAKERMAY IRWININ "SHE KNOWS BETrERNOW.",I !...1:L�N�LSANNA HELD ..IN lILLE. INNOCENCEOLYMPICDa�id Belasco's Great TelephonePlay,THE WOMANpOWERSCharles Frohman PresentsMISS BILLIE BURK.EIn Her New Play,"THE RUNAWAY".,'COLONIALKlaw & Erlanger Present the MusicalComedy de LuxeTHE PINK LADYAMERICAN. MUSIC HALLGentlemen May'Smoke.ANNETTE KELLERMANNand -CompanyIN "UNDINE"In addition to THE ROSE OFPANAMA JEFFERSON55th SL and Lake Ave.:\UVELTY 1�IIOTUl'LAYFour reels o�ghtly of the latest movingpictures. High da:oi:'o SOIl�S. Best' ofmusic by high d: ... s :trti:'l--.TONIGHTThe Girl He Left Behind (Drama)In Dis-A-Countree (Drama).-\)\1) T\\"O OTHERSSUNDAYFar From Erin's Isle (Drama)When Memory Calls (Drama).vx» TWO OTHERSAdmission 5c Never HigherEvery Friday P�THE �y Every Friday. Cuneol ti,"eaIIThe deep pointed styleadmitting the tying of alarge knot nicety. .15 �ts. 2 for 2S centsCluett:. Peabody & Company. Troy. New York.LEAVE TODAY FOR BADGERGAME.( Con t inucd ir om P:ll�C 1)----------------"'----center. Paine aurl Ikll will l;e theg-:.ta:-d".The prohahle lin cup i.)lI,,\\'S:Chicag , \\'i"consinXorgr cn H. F Johnson�Iolandcr 1.. F , StanglGoe trler L'. .....• Van GentBell R. G ScovillePaine L. G YoungmanTeller Addresses Sociology Club.At an oj-en meeting of the Soci­ology club yesterday a iternoou at 4in Haskell assembly room, :\[ r. Tellergave an illustrated talk on the "SmallParks of Chicago."Classified Ads.DO YOU WANT to make money?Chicago men averaged $1 an hourlast summer. Absolutely the bestvacation offer for students. Opento Chicago men for one week only.Call evenings. Investigationmeans conviction. P. M. Guiney,6232 Lexington avenue.DRESS SUIT and Tuxedo coat,practically new, size 38. \VilI sellvery cheap. K. F. Putnam, :\It.Carmel, Ill·WANTED:- Young lady wants pub­Iic stenography and copy' work todo at home. :\Iiss 1. :\1. Cole, 6233Greenwood avenue. ':\Ii�way 5187.ryp�WRI'!'ING. Neat work, promptservice. 8 cen ts per page, carbons2 cents, Theses and term papers aspecialty. W. L. Allred, 911 E.57th street. Block west of Hitch­cock.THE BEST" OF MATERIALSform oDt,. '. ipan of the c,* ofglaslea,ft�; �e.. other panrepresents expert ·workmaDship.That is �hi,� in�te co.pariaon.N. WATRY .'CO�o,dcia.." :. �tablisbect �5& west RlndoIpIt, .... Dearborn BONa WILL SIfIG ON MARCH 11World Renowned Tenor to AppearIn Recital at University - Programof Two Parts Contains FifteenNumbers.Signor Allesandro Bouci, the worldrenowned tr nor, will sin� in recitalat the L"nh'ersity Monday. :\Iarch 11.Signor Bonci has been the leadinglyric tenor at the :\Ietropolitan Operahouse, llanhattan Opera house, LaScala, Xl ilan. and the opcras at Ber­lin, Paris, Buenos Ayrc s, Xaples •Palermo, Buda-Pcs th, St. Pctqshurg-.\Varsaw. Vielma. Barcelona. :\ladrid.Lisbon and other cities of Europe .Bouci was born in Casena in theRomagna, a small town which hasfurnished some _f the �reatest oiItalian mus ic ian s. :\t the age oft wcnty he cnt crcd the Rossini Con­servatory of )1 us ic in Pcsaro, and un­der the instruction of Maestros Ped­rotti and Fe lie Cocn made such rap­id improvement that three y cnr s laterhe was appointed to the position ofsolo t cnor at the Church oi Santa:\Iaria in Loreto succccdinz the latetenor, Caponi. T'hcr e wcr e manycompetitor's ior this position. for San­ta Maria's in Loreto is ce lebr at ed asone of t he prominent churches inItaly, where the musical standardshave always hccn extremely high.Gains Fame at Santa Mari2.Bonci was still a pupil of the Ros­sini conservatory when his fame asa g-reat 5010i"t at Santa Maria's inLoreto spread over the country. E,"cry Sunday the spacious and bcruui iulchurch was crowded with cag cr w or­shippers come to hear the wonderfulyoung sing-cr. After six y cnr s oi hardtrain in;.!'. l lo nc i completed his cour seof studies. anrl at that time he w a :;engaged to sing the leading tenorrole in Verdi's "Falstaff" at the Royaltheater in Parma. The audiences atthis theater arc' co n s iclc r cd among themost intelligent and critical in Italy.Bonci at the fir s t appearance won atriumph, and he was immediately en­gag-cd to sing the title r ole in "Faust"at the Dal Verne theater in �lilan.From that the tenor ascended to LaScala, the great Scala, dreamed of byall European and American grandopera singers. At La Scala Boncimade such a success in "I Purituni"thai after a few months his name wasestablished as a celebrity all 'overItaly.Tours Europe and South America.He went thence to Florence, toNaples, Palermo, etc., and- then toWarsaw, St. Petersburg, Vienna,Budapest, Bukharest, Berlin, Dresden,Leipzig, Barcelona, "�rlrid, Lisbon,and Buenos Ayres on a triumphaltour. He made a lasting impressionin Paris by his superb rendition of"Don Giovanni." Bonci is a favoriteat the Royal Courts of Europe; theking of Italy has conferred upon himthe title of Commendatore della Cor­ona d'Ttaly, one of the highest ordersgiven to illustrious Italians; he issinger of the chamber to the king o-fSpain and the queen mother, the kingof Portugal, and the archduchess ofAustria. At King Edward VII's re­ception to ex-President Loubet ofFrance, Bond was the only operasinger to be invited to appear at HisMajesty's concert.The present tour is being conduct­ed under the. direction of Haensel andJones of Xew York city. Roberto E.Francini will accompany at the piano.The program for the recital March11 is made up of fifteen numbers, eachby a different composer, arranged intwo parts. The program follows:The Program.PART I.Se tu m'ami ......•...... ,., .· . . • .. Giovanni Battista PergolesiII Pensier Joseph Haydno del mio dolce ardor .. , .· . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Christoforo Gluck. Vittoria! Vittoria! , , .· , . . . . . .. Gian Giacomo CarrissimiAt Dawning, ... Charles W. CadmanAt Parting .....•.. James H. RogersI Love Thee So .•. Reginald de KovenGrand Aria (from ":MatrimonioSegreto") .... Do�enico Cimarosa I It- s the strenuous life and themidnight oil. Help the grindwith a few Fatima Cigarettes.20 for15 centsDECORATE YOUR DENwith college posters and other attractive pictures.CENTRAL CAMERA 'CO.ALSO HEADQUARTERS FORKODAKS AND PHOTOGilAPHIC SUPPUES 124 S. WABASH AVEOF INTEREST TO THEProperly Groomed StlidentMRS. GERVAISE GRAHAM,the well known toilet goods specialist, has justopened a Salon de Beaute for both LADIES ANDGE�TLEl\rEN. where immediate attention canbe given, or appointments made' for-Hair Dressing S�pooing ManicuringChiropody Facial Treatments, Etc:..\11 of lIrs. Graham's Famous I"reparatlons on sale at theSALON DE BEAUTE..... +++(��+�+�++(�++++++ ++++.+.+++ .I �£:�·I· '.i �LOTHiN� i! ftntlnnttOl-F"�n9fO".-;· i• IIRCM�'.JIIN CDlt.1WEJnY-SECOIID ST. •• �w YOWl\. •• •• •• Representative Mr. I .. anzer, at the Congress Annex, •• •• Chicago, March 30th to April 3rd, inclusive, •• •: With latest Spring suits and overcoats, :: Riding and Motor garments, English' hats, shoes,' :: Haberdashery and .Leather goods. ' :•: SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CAT ALOCUE '" :. ' ". ........................................................Piano Solo, Overture to "Mignon"• •.•..•...•.••..•• , .•...•. ThomasPART II.Lc desert .. , ..... " •• Felicien DavidColette .,............ C. ChaminadeSogno (Manon Lescaut) , ••...........•..... , ... Jules MassenetAspirazioni •. , .•••.••• ,. MontefioreAlia Luna ...•.•. , .. Pietro MascagniAria "Ch'Ella mi Creda" from theopera, "La Fariciulla del Gold�nWest" .. , ... , •..••.•...... Puccini The . Madison Ava. Laundry-offers the students of the Universityof Chicago . 'A Special Student'. Liat,Best w.Drk _,B.esLac[.vicc" Best prices6018 MADISON AV. Tel. H. p" 1009PATRONtzB"IIAROORADVBR'l'18BR8, .,--- t"