BASKETBALL GAilEIUinoia and Chicago meetin a �ball game Fridaynight in Bartlett gymna­sium at 8.VOL. X. NO. 100. .. �rnnnBONCI TO GIVE RECITAL MONDAYUNIVERSITY O� CHICAGO\ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6. 1912.BASKETBALL MEN PLAY IWNOISWell Known Italian Tenor Will SingIn Program of Varied Numbers­Roberto Francini, Accompanist, toPlay from "Mignon" in Solo.Signor Allesandro Bouci, the wellknown Italian tenor, will sing in Uni­vers ity recital next :'.Ionday at 4 inMandel hall. Signor Bonci needs nointroduction to Chicago music loversas he bas SUIlg- for the last two sea­SOilS with the Chicag-o Opera com­pany. He has lorur been identifiedwith the :'.Ietropolitan Opera com-1)any, and the Manhattan Opera com­pany, of Xew York. In his 'tours hehas sung at �I ilan, Bertin, Paris,Buenos Ayres, Naples, Palermo,Huda-Pesth, St. Petersburg, Warsaw,Vienna. Barcelona, Madrid, Lisbon,and other large cities. most of themin Europe.Bonci's first operatic 'appearancewas in the leading T<ll� of Verdi's."Fai�taff," when presented at theRoyal theater in Parma. After othersuccesses he gained further fame inthe principle cities of Italy in "Faust" •and "I Puritani." Touring the chiefcities of Europe he made. such fa­vorahle impressions that he was thcrecipient of many honors and decora­tions at the hands of rulers.Varied Program Offered.:\ varied program i,. offered iorthe recital Monday. It is divided intwo parts of fifteen numbers, ofwhich Bonci sings fourteen. Roberto·E. Francini, the accompanist. will�rive a piano solo after t he last num­her of part I, playing the overtureto "Mignon," hy Thomas.� The program follows:The Program.PART I.Se tu m'ami ': .· ... " Giovanni Battista PergolesiII Pensier ...........• Joseph Haydno del mio dolce ardor .· . • • .. . .. .. . . . .. Christoforo GluckVittori>! Vittoria! ••.....••.•....· . . . • . . .. Gian Giacomo Carr issimiAt Dawning Charles W. CadmanAt Parting James H. RogersI Love Thee So Reginald de KovenGrand Aria (from "MatrimonioSegreto") .... Domenico CimarosaPiano Solo, Overture to "Mignon"...•.••••.......••.•....•. ThomasPART II.Le desert ..•......... Fel!den DavidColette· . •• . .. . . . • . . .. C. ChaminadeSogno (Manon Lescaut) .......•............ Jules MassenetAspirazioni •...••..••... MontefioreAlia Luna Pietro ::\(ascagniAria "Ch'Ella mi Creda" from theopera, "La Fanciulla del Golden'Vest" ...........•........ PucciniSCORE CLUB WILLGIVE A DANCE INROSALIE SATURDAYScore c1ub's last dance of the win­ter quarter will be given ill Rosaliehall, Fifty-�evcnth street anrl Rosaliecourt, Saturday �t 2:30. The officersof the club report that the dancesthus far given this year have beenmore successful. financially and other­wise, than any previous series andexpect the coming affair to be noexception. A considerable numberof tickets has already been sold. •Themusic will be furnished by Aurach­er's orchestr� and frappe will beserved as usual. The decoratioD com­mittee is ·busy devising new decora­tions for the hall for Saturday after­noon. Tickets may be had from anymember of the Sophomore organiza­tion. KEEFE WILL DruVERTALK FOR CANDIDATESCbosea It, Caadidates for AssociateTitle to Speak at JuiorCoIIeie F"maIs.ANNOUNCE SUBJECT OF ADDRESS"An Old Guide for New Times·' IsSubject of President Vincent's Ad­dress - Program Announced.II oward Keefe was elected reprc­sentative of the candidates iur tIll:title ai Associate to speak at the jun­ior college final chapel exercises onFriday, :'.Iarch 15. The election took1,lace yesterday morning at a meet­ing held hy the caudidates at which'fifty were present.", \n Old Guidl' for Xew Times" isthe subject selected by President Vin­cent for the convocation address. Theinvitations to the reception, togetherwith the preliminary program for theevents of the close of the quarterwere issued yesterday from the Pres­ident's office. Despite the fact thatinvitations to the reception have been,issued, any student or friend of theUniversity is welcome without spe-. cial invitation.The program for the exercises iol­lows:March II, Monday.4:00-lJpper junior contest in ex­temporaneous speaking. Mandel hall.March 12, Tuesday.lO:30--Senior collcue final chapelexercises. �landc1 ha11.March 13, Wednesday.4:30-6:�Reception oy Presidentand Mrs. Judson of all ":'lndidates fordegrees. The Prexident's house,March 15. Friday.lO:JO..,:... Junior college final chapelexercises. Mandel hall.Marcil 17, Convocation Sunday.10:30 - The convocation prayerservice. The Reynolds club.10:4S-The procession.11 :OO-The convocation religiousservice. The convocation sermon bythe 'Reverend Prof> .... or Charles Rich­mond Henderson.March 18, MOnday.8:30-10:30 p. m.-The convocationreception in Hutchinson hall. Guestof honor: The convocation orator,President George Edgar Vincent. theUniversity of Minnesota.Tuesday, March 19, Convocation Day.3:OO-The eighty-second Ur.i�·ersityconvocation. �landel hall.TIre procession.The convocation address-" .\n OldGuide for X ew Times:' PresidentGeorge Edg-ar Vincent. LL.D .. theUniversity of �Iinnesota.The, conferring of deS"rr.c�.The recession.Tickets for the convocation will beissued from the Presidl::H' s office ina week. The main floor and the boxesare resen'ed, and tickets for themmay he ohtained by any -:.;tu(l('nt. Theentire hakony is open to the g'eneralpublic. and no tickeb will he re­quired.THE MASQUERS WILLPRESENT ORIGINALACTS AT MEETING Orange: and Blue Five Will MeetChicago Team In Bartlett FridayNight - Prospects Are Bright forLocal Players.Owiuz to the success of the inn;'vation, Manager Dinsmore of the ath­letic department has announced thatan informal dance witt be held fol­lowing the Illinois basketball game.The �ame" witt probably he finishedby II:. :111(1 (lancing \\;11 continue un­til eleven. The Univcrs ity hand willfllrni"'�l the music.List of Chaperones.The fotl(lwin� have consented toact a .. chaperones:�li,. .. Gertrude Dudley.�l r ... Trevor Arnett.:'.lrs. Dudley B. Reed.The Fre shman team will play a"curtain raiser" to the regular game.The Freshman game will start at7:45. The Freshmen have already de­feated the l11ini young-sters, hut t hcvwill have a hard battle on their hands,Pape, Hoffman. and Dubin of 11Ii­nois are fast youngsters and willtight hard for victory.Coach Page faces a serious prob­lem to get the team into conditionfor the game. With only two moreprnct ice sessions left the outlook isdubious. The los .. of :'.lolanc1er hitsthe team in a weak part. free throw­ing. Goldstein has practiced freethrows. hut has not hac! much suc­ce .. ,.. :'.tolander·s loss wilt also hefelt if one of the guards should hecompe llerl to leave the game.Goldstein may help the team to \'ic­t;)r.r ii he continues his g-ood workhegun in the Badger g-ame. He hasa good eye for the basket and helpedthe team by scor·ing at critical mo­ments. Goettle r is also rapidlyrounding into form. li e played wellin till' Wisconsin game ..Illinois Is Fast.Illinois has a fast team at the pres­ent time. Despite a bad start. themen are playing' fast now and willtry to win the game. Dahringer andWellston are star men, and wilt haveto be watched.STORRS BALDWIN WINSBILLIARD CHAMPIONSHIPDefeats Walter Goddard In FinalMatch for Cue Emblematic ofClub Championship.Baldwin defeated Goddarci. 140 to69 in the Reynolds dub hilliard an(i'pool tournament 'tinals yesterday.This makes Baldwin champion.In pool. Harris ran 150 to Heiler':;123. The finals will he played oftSaturday morning- at 10:30. Ii Harrisheats II unter. he will have the champ­ionship;· but ii H \tnter wins, he hasto heat Heller. in order to win thelinak' ,Ye!'terday' .. scores follow:Billiards-Baldwin, 140. defeatedGoddard. 69. 1-1 igh runs-BaldWin26. Scorer-Xorton.Pool-Harris 150. defeated Heller123. High runs-Harris 12. Scorer-Lyon.PROFESSOR MEAD TOSPEAK AT MEETINGOF CLUB TOMORROW GLEE CLUB CONCERTThe Glee Club will giftits home concert Saturday, night in Mandel Ticketsnow on sale.PRICE FIVE CENTS.PROFESSOR STARR TOSPEAK TO PEN CLUB..wm Addrea Campa Oquizatioia NextWedaesda, NiPt _ "Writ-iql of a Tonier."AUTHOR OF WOKS ON TRAVELSFaculty Member Has Visited Japan,Korea, Mexico, the Philippinesand the Congo.Associate Professor FrederickStarr 'wilI" speak to the members. ofthe Pen club on "The Writings of aTraveler" at a dinner to be given inthe cafe of the University commonsa week from tonight at 6:30.Professor Starr .has travelled wide­ly in Japan, Korea, Mexico, the Phil­ippines and the Congo. In 1905-6 helead an expedition 'which investigatedconditions in the Congo, visrtmgtwenty-six tribes in that territory. In1904 Professor Starr had charge of anexhibition descriptive of the Ainu, atthe Louisiana Purchase Exposition inSt. Louis. He gathered his facts andmaterials at first hand in the wilder­nesses of the Philippine Islands. Oflate, Professo� Starr has shown espe­cial interest in japan and Korea, andreturned the first of the year from atwo months' study of conditions inKorea. He has made no less thansixteen trips to Mexico.Professor Starr An Author.Among the works published byProfessor Starr, dealing with his trav- .cls and his anthropological and eth­nological . studies are: "Arner ican"I ndians." "1 ndians or Sourhern ·Mc:x­ica," "Strange People.s;'· "The AinuGroup at St. Lo�is:' "Tlie TruthAbout the Congo". and "In IndianMexico." H� was editor of "TheAnthropological Series."The Pen club is composed of stu­dents who have participated activelyin undergraduate literary or journal­istic pursuits. The list of members,includes: Benjamin Bills, DonaldBreed, Barrett Clark, Raymond Daly,Chester Dunham, James Dymond,Walter Foute, Carlos Hall, WrightHoughland, Harold Kramer, HiramKennicott, Esmond Long, HargraveLong, William 'Lyman, Davis llc­Carn, Roberts Owen, Frank O'Hara,John Perlee. Roderick Pea tty, Wil­.liam Stanley, Martin Stevers. �eonStolz and Bernard Vinissky. .The dinner on next \Vednesday isone oi a series planned by the clubior this year. :\ prominent journal­i:,t or man of letters will be prcsentat each of the dinners. Those mem­hers expecting to attend the forth­coming one should hand in theirnames to Roderick Pea tty at ·,!lce.•DR. FRANK BILLIN.GSON .. COMMITTEE FORSTATE CONFERENCEDr. Frank Billings, of the depart­ment oi' medicine of the University,has been chos�n as a member oi the�ommittee to have charge of the pro­grams on epilepsy at the state con­ference of charities and correctionsnext Octobt'r. The other membersare Dr. W. II. C. Smith Godfrey,chairman; Dr. Hugh T. Patrick, Chi­cago; Dr. William He�,ly, Chicago;Dr. Carl Black, Jacksonville; Dr. W.E. Fiegenbaum, Edwardsville; andDr. H. G. Hardt, superintendent of theLincoln State School and Colony atLincoln.Addresses Volunteer Band.Dr. Edward W-arren Capen, of theHartford School of Missions, ad­dressed the Student Volunteer bandat its meeting last night"at 7:15 inLexington. The �Iasq\1ers, the dramatic societyof Freshman women� meets today inLexington 14 ;it 4. II iss LoreneKitch "'ilI give an original monologueentitled "On the Suburban Train.":Miss Ruth Allen and �Iiss LouiseMick will present "The Petition," a·one-act sketch by Miss DorothyLlewellyn. Plans for tIle entertain-. ment to be presented by the club'early in April will be discussed. Professor George Herbert �(ead, ofthe department of philosophy, willspeak at the meeting of the ReligiousEducation cluh tomorrow on "TheTask of Religious Education in the· Deveiopment of Social Conscious-· ness." The meeting wilt be held at· 7:30:;n Room 26, Haskell museum. MEET ILLINOIS TRACKMEN SATURDAY.NIGHTVarsilJ aDd F reshmea TeaJIII WiDCoatest With Stroq SquadsFrOID Cha.paip.CROWD IN BARTLETI EXPECTEDVarsity Has Chance to Make It anEven Break-Freshman'· Out,look Is Dubious.Active preparations for the Il1inoi!l!meet Saturday night in 'Bartlett havebeen begun by the Varsity and Fresh­man squads. Although both teamswere defeated by Illinois two 'weeksago, Coach Page hopes to make aIbetter showing this time. The funstrength of the teams will he broughtout. although in several cases theFreshman team has been weakenedby the loss of several stars.Entries Not Announced.The entries have not been an­nounced yet. but in a11 probabilitythe same men as in the last meet willrun. In the quarter mile, Davenportis the only Chicago entrant of class.Sanders and Cortis are the ·best I11i-110i� men. Davenport had no trou­'hle in winning this race at 'Cham­paign. and should repeat Saturdaynight. He will also .run in the halfmile. Chandler is the other Chicagoentrant, and he may take third place.Hender-son is the best Ittini in thisrace.Davenport and :\tauhews will runin the dash :1,',1 will make Phelps,Wilson and Casner �::w',,! .. t themselvesto the limit to win. Whether Daven­port witl run in this race is problema­tical, however. He will probably runin the mile instead. Since the injuryof Bishop at Champaign, Chicago hasbeen without a good : distance man.If Davenport should run in this race,he would probably take first or sec­ond. In the two mile Chicago willhave no man capable of placing.Expect Good Fight in VaUlt.Coyle and Murphy wilt give apretty exhibition in the pole vault.Coyle won this event with a vault ofII feet 9 inches in the first meet, andwill probably repeat on Saturday.Coyle has been doing consistentwork in practice and will proba'blyreach 12 fect if he is pushed hardenough. :'.( enaul and Scruby are twosn:-e point winners in the shotput.Leo is the best Illinois entrant �inthis ennt. Menaul witl also competein the high jump. In the last meethe failed to place, but has improvedsince. Stanley and Miller are theChicago hopes in the hurdles. Stan'_!cy took third in the Illinois meet,while �ti1ler took second in the Pur­due meet.F.reshmen Will Practice Hard.The Freshman team will put up amuch harder fight than it did in theFreshman meet two weeks ago. Themen have been practicing hard, andwith an even break of luck, the year­lings ought to make a creditablesltowing. Thomas in the pole vault,Parker in the shot put, Des Jardrenand Gorgas in the high jump, weretIre only Freshmen to score in thismeet.Thomas tied for first with Scho­binger with a \"ault of 11 feet 9inches. He will fight hard to beatSchoblnger. Vruwink, Coutchie, PaT­ker and Scanlon are the best Frc!'h­men in the dashes. Parker is fast.but Vruwink and Coutchie are per­haps the best men. In the hard't�Parker and M. Smith are the mainreliances. Parker wi11 also be �-(Continued on page �v :.r.. ,... �:•• I THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 6.1912.·THE DAD.Y MAROON124 S •. WABASH AVEif····j:��::·:::·············:��···lI.+ '•i I�£�IN� iI I "'U:�;�fOh. i+ +: Representative Mr. Lanzer, 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 lU..USTRATED CATALOCUE. .:.1 :M+++ .. +ot+<Qt+++++ •••••••••••••••••••• 0)00 0 .Bulletin and AnnouncementsThe OBidal StudeDt Newspaper ofthe UDiversit7 of Cbicaco. Glee Club Rehearsal tonight at 4and every ni.ht this _t!ek. in Room 26, Haskell museum, tomor­row at i :30. Professor Mead willspeak,Founded October I, 1902. B1acJdriars Chorus meets today at2. History Club will meet ill Hitch­cock library at 8 tomorrow. Dr.Charles Bert Reed, will speak,FormerlyThe University of Chicago Weekl,Founded October I, 1892. junior Class Meeting today at10:30 in Kent 20.junior Dance Friday in Reynoldsclub from 4 to 6. Glee Club Concert will he held in�landel hall on March 9.Published daily except Sundays, Mon­days and Holidays during threequarters of the University year. Score Club Dance will he held inRosalie hall on March 9.Entered as Second-class mail at theChicago Post Office. Chicago, Illi­nois, March 18, 1908, under Act oiMarch 3, 1873� Masquers' Club meet today at 4 illLexington 14.• Miss Margaret Burton will speaktoday at 10:30 in ROOD} 14, Lexing­ton hall. All women welcome. Indiana Alumni at Chicago willmeet at Lincoln Center, Oakwoodboulevard and Langley avenue, at6:30 on March 9. All those expect­in� to attend will notify Sarah Gar­retson, 3961 Langley avenue.li· � • ..,..*ElroJ'.Pub'-Co. Preu, 6219 Cottace GroftSenior Class Gift Committee meetstoday at 10:30 in Cobb 3:\ . ...... +� ••••• +.++ - •••••y • . .; •i » L .. " OF INTEREST TO THE ii .t Properly Groomed Student :• •: h MRS. GERVAISE GRAHAM, :� t e well known toilet goods specialist, has just •<at opened a S;iJon de Beaute for both LADIES AND •� GENTLEMEN. where immediate attention can :+ . be given, or appointments made for - +: Hair Dressing Shampooing Manicuring :: Chiropody Facial Treatments, Etc. :: All of )frs. Grnbam;s Famous Preparatioos 00 sale at tbe :: SALON DE BEAUTE :+ (Venetian Bldg.) 15 E. Washington St. ++ .•... yVVy�� •••• �¥<�++.+++�++++++++�+++���++++++h++++++�The StaffW. j. Foute •....•.• Managi"ng EditorH. L. Kennicott •.••••.•. News EditorBusiness ManagerE. R. HuttonAssociate Editors. D. L Breed W. H. LymanM. D. Stevers Leon StolzB. W. VinisskyReportersG. W. Cottingham H. :\. LollesgardH. S. Gorgas T. \V. ProsserH. S. RhettWomen's EditorSarah ReinwaldWomen ReportersGrace Hotchkiss Lillian SwawiteEdith O'Rear Dl,rothy WillistonAugusta Swa wit e : Menorah Society will meet todayin Cobb SB. Dr. Pi dot will speak. Freshman Class Dance will be heldon March 15.Students with less than six majorswill register this week, Those whohave still failed to register will reg-ister after March 11. '. Service and Honor ScholarshipBlanks m� be obtained at the Bu­reau of Records. Juniors from MissDavies and Seniors from Miss Ott.Chapel Assembly - The Divinityschool in Haskell assembly room at10:30. Professor Foster will speak. Men interested in the organizationof Freshmen and Varsity golf teamswill meet in Dr. Reed's office Frida}at 10:30.Chapel Asse.�bly-\Vol1len of theJunior college at 10:30 tomorrow. Senior Dinner ticket reservationsmust be made not later than Satur­day - reservations for tickets to the­ater not later than Friday. See Gil­bert and Jennings.COMMERCIALPRINTING TEI-EPHONEMIDWAY 3935Le Cercle de Conversation Fran­caise wilt meet in Spelman house.room at 4 tomorrow.· ff �McElroy Publishing Co.Basketball Game with Illinois nextPow Wow meets tomorrow in Fi·iday night in Bartlett gymnasium,Cohb 98. 6219 COTTAGE GROVE AVE.Subscription RatesBy Carrier, $2.50 per year; $1.00 perquarter. City Mail, $1.25 per quar­ter; $3.00 per year in advance;" Track Meet with l llinois in Bart-Religious Education Club will meet lett gymna:'oium Saturday night. Everything in PrintingNews contributions may be left inEllis Hall or Faculty Exchange, ad­dressed to The Daily Maroon. graduates h av e ever heard of Roaring.Falls."Many students in the universityg-et their exercise by walking, yt.'\pitiably few ever really walk, eyergo forth upon an a itcrnoon's expe­dition. \Vhat Yale poet could writea 'Scholar-Gypsy' or a "Thyrs'is,'tilled with the country atmosphereof undergraduate walks,-'the trackpast the high wood' or 'the hill be­hind whose "ridge the sunset tla�les'?Cannot something be done to encour­age walking at College? Arc there.no men who could form some sort ofwalking club which would fall be­tween the two conventional extremesof Yalc clubs,-which would accorn­pl ish-something more than holdweekly dinners at Mory's, somethingless than elect officers and establishfiling systems, which in short wouldencourage walking? Would that atleast some Lit. contributor wouldpicture the pleasures of the pastime.that some young Augustus Harewouid arise in our midst to producea 'Walks about New Havcn.'''Newwith occasionally more or less. ac­cording to the nature of the. match tohe played. WE. SPECI.ALIZE PUBLICATIONSZUEBLIN AND ROSS WILLCONTINUE THEIR SERIESEDITORIALOne Lectures In Fullerton AvenueChurch and Lincoln Center-Otherat Association Center.The Daily Maroon reprints the fol­lowing editorial from The Yale Newsfor three reasons:(1) To show that a >+++++++.��+.��+�¥+++<.+++++ ... +++++++� .. ++.++++++++++� .�' .�: A Complete Representative stock i.: OF •+ •i Victor Talking Machines I+ ++ +: AND COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS i� ++ +� Over Two Thousand Records in Stock :+ ++ ++ ++ +i B. F. Carr & $oos' Piano Co. i+ +: 848 E. Sim-THIRD ST. . 1 Block East of Cottage Grove:: OPEN EVENINGS :• •.++++++++++++.++++++++++ ++++.++++ +++ .....Xl r. Char k s Zuehlin, of Boston, andProfessor Ross of the Un i v ersjty ofWisconsin will continue their seriesgiven under the auspices of the Uni­versity Lecture association, nextweek.'Monday night, :\Iarch 11. in theFullerton Avenue Presbyterianchurch, corner Fullerton avenue andHamilton court, Dr. Charles Zueblinwill continue his series of six lectureson "The X cw Citizenship," with alecture on "The Nation's FinancialResources."Tuesday night. :\farch 12. in Abra­ham Lincoln center, corner Langleyavenue and Oakwood boulevard, �Ir.Charles Zueblin will continue his scr­ies of six. lectures on "The Xcw Cit-. For ThreeReasons man may go to collegeand keep his imagina­tion.(2) demonstrate hcTo thatgentle art of essay writing is notdead.(3) To fill space agreeably... It is common knowledge that atYale, if three men suddenly discoverthat they all have a penchant forlicorice pastilles they straightway or­ganize a club, draw up a constitution,elect a secretary to keep the meet­ing.:minutcs, buy a casual ream ortwo of writing paper, and make anappointment at Pach's. 'The purposeof this Club,' the constitution wouldread, 'is to encourage the consump­tion of licorice throughout the stu­dent body and to create an organizedundcrgraduatc center where licoriceof a uniform brand may always beobtaincd.' No, wc would not en­courage thc formation of anotherclub. The god of undergraduateCace forbid! And yet we want to�ention an original sort_ o! clu� that;s flourishing at the Unt.\'crs�t) ofPennsylvania under the direction ofa member of the faculty,-a WalkingOub. Once a week thc memberst and takc a good palpable walkmee .of eight 'Or ten milcs mto somc tm-I d Scction of thc surroundingexp orc .country. ·Thcrc is such a thl�g as'country' around New Haven, If one!Oeeks far cnough. I t is not all Chap­el Street and Whitney Avcnuc. Thereis even something bcsides East ilndWest Rock. One member of theYale faculty gocs so far as to claimthat Roaring Falls are as b�autiful,if not as famous, as Southcy s Cata­ract of Ladore which comes down'helter-skelter, hurry-scurry,' and 's�never ending but always descendmg.cmd yet we ,·enture to wager that not.morc than a score or so of under- PLAN GOLF TEAMS' REVIVAL izcnship" with a lecture on "The xs­tion's Financial Resources:'Thursday night. March 14, at Asso­Men Interested Will Meet in Dr •. ciation center. 19 South La SalleReed's Office Friday. street, Professor Ross will continuehis series of lectures on "The Con­temporary Social Trend in America;'with a lecture on "Tendencies in theHigher Lifc of America." S t 0 C· k '0 f '.OFFICIAL "C" PIN SA meeting of all men intcrestcd inthe formation of Varsity and Fresh­man golf teams for the �pring quar­tcr will bc held in .Dr, Reed's officcin Bartlett gymnasium Friday morn­ing at 10:30. If sufficient intercst ismanifested in golf, such squads willbe organized. Men intending to goout for these teams in the Springquartcr should rcgister for P. C. 54.1 n the past it has been ncccssary forthe applicants for this course to havchad a certain amount of previous ex- Ipcrience in the game.Last year an intercollegiate golfassociation in the conference wasformed and Paul Hunter was electedas one of the officers. Present indi­cations lead to the conclusion thatthis league will· be revived. TheFreshmen ha4 four or five games·I scheduled last Spring and won a littleover 11al£ 'Of their matches, The usual:make up 'Of the teams is five men, Spoons, Stationery, Supplies, etc.FRESHMEN DEFEATJUNIOR SQUAD INBASKETBALL GAME The University of Chicago Press5750-58 ELLIS AVENUEThe Freshman class basketballteam dcieatcd the Juniors by a scoreof 11 to 10 yesterday afterncon. Thisputs thc Frcshmen sccond in thcstanding of the teams.The lincup follows:Freshmen (11) Juniors (10)Kixmitlcr ..•... L. F .... , . . . .. CatronProsser R. F. � . . . .. GoldbergGoodwin c.. . . . . . . . . ScofieldLeVene L. F.. ..•• McCarthyWatkins R. G...... RadnitzerBaskets-Catron 2, McCarthy 1,Goldberg 2. LeVene 3, Kixmiller I,Prosser 1. Free throws-Kixmi11cr 1.Referee-Des Jardien. THE COMMONSCiub Breakfasts-Cafeteria for LuncheonSee what you eelGet what you want Pay for what ,..,.. ptCome in and try itDECORATE YOUR DENWith college posters and other attractive pictures.CENTRAL CAMERA co.AUO�'"IODAD AID PIIOIOGUPIIIC SOPPLIIS/ "� ..... -•THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 6. 1912.The following interesting table hasbeen published recently by the depart­ment of public instruction. state of.Illinois. In the percentage of popu­lation in the public schools, the Unit­ed States ratftcs first. with Canada"second. In the illiteracy, figured onthe percent of 'Population -, however,there are several countries rankinghigher. The list follows:(The first column gives the illiter­,ate per cent of population; the sec­ond the per cent of population attend­ing schools.]World l11iteracy (Partial)·.Country.Canada ........•.........United States 11.80:1:Mexico 60.00Argentina .....•.... 50.50Brazil .Uruguay 46.46Austro-Hungary 25.95'Denmark .........•. 0.54France 4.90Germany 0.11Great Britain andIreland... . .. .. 8.79Greece 30.00Italy 39.30Norway 0.11Portugal 79.00Roumania b'9.00Russia . . . . . . . . . 6l.70Finland 1.60Servia .. . . . . . . . . . .. 86.00Spain 68.10Sweden 0.11Switzerland 0.30 .,19.1719.624.89.6217.115.213.014.217.016.58.78.115.84.4K33.711.34.510.314.218.629.211.27.5 wen KDcnm Author Wall Read- Be­fore History Club Tomorrow.SHOW NATIONS' ILLI�C:Y DR. REED TO PRESENT PAPERA�McADAMSTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTCORSAGE BOUQUETSA SPECIALTYPhone H. P. 1853rd Street and Kimbark AvenuePhones Hyde Park 370 and 371Day and Night Service. IMidway Motor LiveryHIGH GRADE . AUTOMOBILESFOR HIRE Dr. Charles Bert Reed, who wasgraduated from Rush Medical collegein 1887, author of "The First GreatCanadian" among other 'books, will. present a paper at the meeting of the-History club tomorrow on "A �amof Empire: The Adventures of Tontiin Old Lousiana." The meeting willbe held at 8 in the library of Hitch­cock hall.Dr. Reed was born in Harvard. Il­linois. March 1. 1866. He was a stu- .dent at the University of Michiganfrom 1882 to 1884, and was gradu-.ated with the degree of M. D. fromthe Rush Medical College 'before itbecame. affiliated with the Universityin <1887. He is a member of theAmerican Medical Society, the Illi­nois State Medical Society. and theChicago Medical Society. Amonghis publications are "Master of theWilderness," "The First Great Cana­dian," and "Quiz Manual of Histol­ogy."Illustrates From Aeschylus.At the Senior college chapel yes­terday Dr. Henderson spoke 011 thenecessity of a constant forward move­ment in the lift: oi nian. In the courseof his remarks he quoted a passagefrom the works of Aeschylus andfrom it drew several analogies of spe:..cial interest to college men. Hard work-lot. of it. Hard play-many kinds. Tired body - brainThirst painful.answers to the limit of satisfaction, every_ questionof brain and body weariness, of "work-thirst"and palate wish.Delicious-Re&eshing- Thirst-Qaencbing5c EverywhereTHE COCA-COLA CO.,Atlanta, Ga. Wheneveryou see anArrow-thinkof Coca - Cola.The Com Exchange National BankOF CHICAGO• $3.000.000.005.000.000.00. 650.000.00new .... -._...-:ia ..� ........__ CM.... _MC8-....... ia.-- ...... -_ ......, British India .Japan .The Philippines .:t' From "Wor ld Education," by V:I.Scott, based on C. S. Government Re­ports.:l:Ranges from 2.3 per cent in 'X e­braska to 3:-;'5 per cen .. ill Louisiana( ccnsus 19C0).RESERVATIONS FORSENIOR DINNER TOBE MADE SATURDAYReservation .. for plates at the Sen- 'ior dinner to be held at Kuntz-Rernm­lers restaurant next Tuesday mustbe in to Frank Gilbert by Saturday.Those for the seats at the theatermust be in to Edward Jennings byFriday noon. The theater party willbe held at the Illinois. where AnnaHeld is playing in "Mlle. Innocent."The program ior the night wiII be ar­ranged by a committee consisting' oififteen men oi the class .INDIANA ALUMNI TOHAVE MEETING NEXTSATURDAY AT 6:30The Chicago Alumni oi 1 ndiana, university will hold their annualmeeting Saturday at ' Lincoln center,corner of Oakwood boulevard andLangley avenue. Dinner will beserved at 6:30. Those intending. tobe present have been requested toleave their names and addresses atthe Information office, or communi­cate with Sarah Garretson, 3961 Lang­ley aveue, not later than today. League to Hear Miss Burton.Miss Margaret Burton will addrcss .the Young Women's Christian leagueat its meeting in Lexington hall at10:30 today on the subject, ., J sOurChristianity Worth Propagating?" THE TYPEWRITING OFFICEBasement, Cobb Hall.Theses, T.erm Papers. Teachers' Rec­ommendations - in fact. all manu-script work, correctly copied. .Correspondence w 0 r k handled.either by stenographer or dictationto the machine direct.ST .. LOUISSest Reached via The liiinois Central'sALL STEELDAYLIGHT SPECIALLeaves Chicago 10:02 a. m., arrives St. Louis(via Merchants Bridge) 6:02 p. m. New in­destructible Steel Cars of Handsome Inte­rior Finish.MIDNIGHT TRAINDIAMOND SPECIALLeaves Chicago 11 :45 p. m., arrives St. Louis(via Merchants Bridge) 7:49 a. m. Newlyequipped throughout, with a late eveningdeparture from Chicago.EVENING TRAINST. LOUIS EXPRESSLeaves Chicago 9:10 p.m., arrives St. Louis7:24 a. m. An up-to-date train in every par­titular. ,Stops made in both directions at South Side through .stations=-Sl st,' 43d, 53d and 63d Sts. Observation Par­lor Cars, Cafe Club Cars, Sleeping Cars. Free RecliningChair Cars and Coaches. All Trains Electric Lighted.Tickets. Fares and Sleeping Car Reservations atCity 76 W ADAMS ST Commercial Nat'• Ticket Office • _. Bank BuildingR. J. Carmichael, D.PA. Phone een.·627G-Aato. 64-472ILLINOIS OFACERSERNEST A. HAMILL. PraideatCHARt zs L HUTCHINSON. Vice.PIeIideatCHAUNl.:EY J. BLAIR. Vice·PraideatD. A. MOULTON. Vice-P_idaatB. C. SAMMONS. Vice-PraideatJOHN C. NEELY. Secm.rYFRANK W. SMITH. CasIDerJ. EDWARD MAASS. Au't Cas.,JAMES G. W AKEFlElD. Au'. c-LietDIRECTORSCbadel H. Wada ManU. A. R,,_.CbaIUlCeJ' J. Blair Edwud B. BatIcrCbades H. Halbwd Clareace Bodi ..... •8eDiamiD Carpema O,de M. CanWabcla F. Blair E.dwia G. F __Clade. L HlItc:JU- Edwud A. SheddFrederick W. Cn.bF Eraeat A. HuaiDThe Spalding• "Official-.. NatioaalLeague--Cork CenterBase BallA. G. Spaldinl & Bros.28-30 S CIIIa&e .POW wow MEMBERSTO MEET TOMORROW;PLAN FOR BANQUET"Presidential Possibilities" will bethe subject for discussion at the PowWow meeting 10 be held at .2:45 to­morrow in Cobb 9B. At this meetingpreparation will also be made for thebanquet which is to be held nextWednesday at 6 in the Commons.DI'. Pidot to Addrea Society.The �Ienorah society will meet thisafternoon in Cobb 6B. at 3 :30. whenDr. Pidot, the director of the He­brew Institute, will address the so­ciety on the subject of student organ­ization. All those interested havebeen invited to attend. I ICENTRALFlorence Moore My.ersFlower Shop A TRIP TO EUROP.E AND RETURNAs Cheap as a Vacation in - AmericaWhy spcod _your vacation in this COUDtry wheayou can go to Europe via theFRENCH' LINEfor $45.00 to $70.00 (meals and berthincluded). .00 ODe 01 the DeW Quadruple and Twin �ODe clua (II) cabin steamers aaiIiag from NewY orl: OD Saturdays direct toCoIapanJ's Office, 139 IIartb DeartJom StreetHeat RegulationTHE JOHNSONPNEUMATIC SYSTEMThe Recognized StandardInstalled in the University of. Chicago BuildingsComplete Systemsfor all Methodsof HeatingSTEAM CONTROL OF HUMIOInREDUCING VALVES FOR AIR,WATER, HOT ,WATERTANK REGULATORSJohnson ServiceCo.At special flat rates to Students5429 WOODLAWN AVE.Chicago.�;�. URKISH". BATHS7S Cents. Plain Baths 25 CentsPhone Hyde Papk'38' 1377 E. Fiftrfitth St.·Patronize Maroon Advertisers N. w. nus, llanl,"Cttlo •••Offle. 177 N. DEARBORN ST.CHAMBERS STUDIO850 EAST 63RD ST.Oftidal Pbotocrapben for The Cap aDd Gown, 1912.Special Prices to the University Students. The Madison Ave. Laundryoffers the students of the Universityof ChicagoA Special Student·. ListBest work Best service Best pricessna IIADISON AV. Tel. H. P:IOOlJuven Day and Night.SARATOGA BARBER SHOPJ. H. Hepp, Prop.29 South Dearborn StreetEXP'!Tt Manicurist.Scientific MasseursExpert ChiropodistThe Smith-Goo�year Co.SHOEMAKERSANDREPAIRERS1134 East Sixty-Third Street...... r.tornceOperators of the largest and bestequipped shoe repairing plant outsidethe loop.Dr. Frederick F. MoltDENTISTTelephone Hyde Park 2410Hours: 1 to 5 p. m.THE DEL PRADO59th Street and Washington AvenuealA Bank for Everybody",IS A MOTTO WE TRY TOREALIZEWe have an equipment completein every detail; our financialstrength is unquestioned./To have and to hold the confidenceof our regular patrons and tosecure new ones by efficient serv­ice is our earnest endeavor.WOODLAWII TRUST aiDSAVIN. BAIl1204 East Sixty-third StreetPATRONIZB IIAROORADV&itb8BidiPennsylvania-Law school men atAdmission 50 leyer Hilher Pennsylvania have added another tothe long list of 'straw ballots held atEYery Friday �� � Every Friday' universities by announcing a victoryfor Taft. This contest is the closestyet held. being carried hy one vote­Taft 35. Roosevelt 34. Wilson easilyled the Democrats. receiving 29. whileDebs. Socialist. had two supporters .Wharton school at Pennsylvania re­cently elected Roosevelt. .All tickets for this theatre for salein box Dffice.,� �NOVELTY PHOTOPLAYFour reels nightly of the latest movingpictures. High class songs. Best ofmusic by high class artists.CHICAGO THEATRE SOCIETYSEASONTONIGHTHis Mexican Sweetheart (Drama)The Fatal Chocolate (Comedy)Got a Match? (Comedy)Her Boys (Drama)HAPPY HARRY HYNESThe Drama PlayersTHIS WEEKALL WEEK-" THE STRONGER"Except Thursday and Friday Nights,"TaE THUNDERBOLT" Singing Now.pRINCESS.... FI�ST -TIME IN CHICAGOBUNTY PULLS THE STRINGS� .A Comedy of the HighlandsMAJESTIC.,.. � . KA-:t:HERINE GREY & CO.I� a Stirring Play.GUS EDWARDS' SONG REVIEWWith Twenty-Five Artists.Lily Lena; Genaro .& Bailey;Brown, Harris & Brown; Tom Nawn& Co.; Ward Baker; Martine Bros. The deep pointed styleadmitting the tying of alarge knot nicely.15 ceata.l for' 25 ceDtaCluett.Peabod)' & ComPBDJ'. Troy. NewY�G A.R RIC KLITTLE WOMEN Happy Harry Hynes Comes Back.Happy Harry Hynes is the origi­nal "come-back." That might besomewhat misleading. as he has al­ways heen "there" in singing ability.'hut he has come back to the Jeffer­son theater. and is now goingstronger than he ever did. HarryHynes. Hyde Park's incomparablefavorite, has made a big hit at theJefferson with his songs. and is win­ning great applause at every perform­ance.. Hynes is certainly a finesinger. and is even better than GeneGreen, who. has the name of beingChicago's greatest singer. Afterthis week Hynes will appear at the()rpheum theater for eight consecu­tive. weeks. Now do. not miss thisopportunity to hear Hynes at theJ efferson. I f you have never heardhim you have missed a treat, as hesurely is great.This week is song publisher's weekat the Jefferson. and [udging' fromthe audiences of Monday night andlast night, it will be the biggest weekin the history of the theater. TheShapiro. Publishing company scored abig hit last night with Sig. Bosleysinging- "Rag Time Xick:' "BaboonBaby Dance." and many others. To­night is Ted Snyder night, with Flo.Jacobson (that hand singer) singing"Rag T'irnc Violin" and "Take a TipFrom Father:' Following is the pro­gram for the rest of the week: Thurs­day. March 7, Forster night. Gus\Vinkler singing "Rag Time Ball,"and "Old Fashioned Roses." Friday.�Iarch 8, Charles K. Harris night.Rocco. Vocco singing "::\fy BrownEyed Baby Boy." Saturday, :\Iarch9. Aufderheide night. featuring "EverLoving Bear." "Cat Dance," and"Bamboo L�nd." Sunday. :\farch 10,Harold Rossiter night. "The 'Under­taker Man." and many othcrs-e-Adv.CORTMARGARET ILLINGTONIn .. KINDLING OJSTUDEBAKERMAY IRWININ "SHE KNOWS BETTERNOW."ANNA HELDIN MLLE. INNOCENCEOLYMPICDavid Belasco's Great TelephonePlay,THE WOMANpOWERSHenry n. Harris PresentsHELEN WAREIn the Intensely Human Drama,THE PRICECOLONIALKlaw & Erlanger Present the :\IusicalComedy de LuxeTHE PINK LADY Classified Ads.AMERICAN MUSIC HALLGentlemen May Smoke •ANNETTE KELLERMANNand CompanyIN t. UNDINE"In addition to THE ROSE OFPANAMA WHAT ARE YOU going to do. nextsummer? I have absolutely thebest vacation offer - investigntionmeans conviction. An easy average:of one dollar an hour. Offer closesThursday. Call evenings. P. M •Guiney, 6232 Lexington avenue.\. .:j'l..HPATRONlZE �OONADVERTISERS PATRONIZE I Ne\Vs Qf. the Colleges ICalifomia-l.abor day at the Uni­versity of California was celebratedby the construction of a forty-footroadway, connecting the campus withthe' streets of Berkeley. Two thou­sand students. representing all class­es, turned out Ior five hours' workand managed to complete severalother necessary improvements before"quitting time."Dartmouth-Five books publishedrecently are w�itten hy people con­nected in some way with Dartmouthcollege. according to. the statement ofThe Dartmouth Daily. Among theseis a novel ranked hy the BostonGlobe as one of the hest sellers.Cornell-Running against Pennsyl­vania. the Cornell relay team brokethe world's record for the four-milerelay recently. John Paul Jones.holder of the world's record for themile, finished for the Ithaca ns and.crossed the line almost a lap aheadof his opponent. Time-17:432-5.MEET ILLINOIS TRACKMEN SATURDAY NIGHT(Continued from page 1)ter�': in the shotput with Des Jar­dien. Neither of these men has hadmuch experience. hut Parker mayplace.' Des Janlic:l and Gorgas arealso entered in the high jump. Thesemen tied for first in the l11inois meet.Beckwith and Staines in the 440,Campbell. Byerly and Levinson inthe 880, and Bohnen and Chapmanin the mile are go� men and wiltwork hard for places.Announcingthe opening of a new depart­ment of one-piece dresses at$22.50 and 525.00 in serges,mohairs, etc.NAT RUDOYLADIES' TAILOR809 E. 43rd St. Phone Oakland 3773THE BEST OF MATERIALSform only a pan of the cost ofglasses we make. The other partrepresents expert workmanship.That is why we invite comparison.N. WATRY & CO., OpticiaDsEstablished 188356 West Randolph, Near Dearborn ; ,. .. � .. .ExperiencedPressmenArc necessary to. produce goodPrinting; many a good job of com­position has been spoiled fty lack ofskill or attention in the pressroom..That's why we give such care tothe printing of every job; we have anestablished standard of workmanshipthat must be maintained.This makes it a certainty that youcan secure highest quality here allthe time, at no greater cost.'DIe Hyde rlrk"Priatiat Co. :;;,::uaving .for tAg Holidays .The trip is often long. You'n relieveyour monotony with Fatima Cigarettes.20 for15 cents JVitlrCGCh �oIFaBma�6fl a pennant couponr25 o/lIJhichXCUIf: a hartthome foil col. �IMml (/2z32�Of 100.�++ .. ++ +++++++++++++++++++++++.+.++++ .. ++ .• •+ •• •I Malt Marrow i+. :• ++ +: "The Tonic that Strengthens." :+ •S •• •• •: MALT MARROW IS A GREAT BRAIN BUILDER :• •• -it is recommended by physicians. All druggists sell it. •• +• •+ +• •+ +: Produced .by the manufacturers of :+ •"ALMA MA �ER" t: ;;;+ / •: / .� .:� MeA voy Malt Marrow Department :� :.? 2340-8 SOUTH PARK AVENUE +� .� +.:- Phones: CALUMET S401-all departments. +i AUTOMATIC 73-602. :A . +••• ++ ••••• +.+.+++++++++ ••• ++ •••••• + •••• +++++ .. +.+ .....PATRONIZEMAROON ADVERTISE.S. .( PATRONIZEMAROON ADVERTISERSIIAROON ADVERTISERS Telephone Hyde Park 3SS61223 E. FIFI'Y - FIFTH STREET