BASKETBALL GAME lIatly '_aruun.Illinois and Chicago meetin a basketball game- to­morrow I night in Bartlettgymnasium.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, MARCH 7. 1912.WILSON MEN TO HEAR HISTORIANProfessor William E. Dodd, of His­tory Department, Will Speak To­morrow On "Th� Significance ofthe Wilson Campai�"Professor William E. Dodd, <If thedepartment of American history, willaddress the mem bers <f{ the \VoodrowWilson club tomorrow at 10:30 on"The Significance of the WilsonCampaign." The meeting will beheld in the south lecture mom of theLaw building, and all students in theUniversity have been invited to at­tend.Professor Dodd has brained nation­wide recognition as an historian. Hewas born in Clayton, � onth Carolina,and received his degrees of S. B. andS. M. at the Virginia Polytechnic In­stitute in 1895 and 1897. and Ute de­gree of Ph.D. from Leipsig in 1900�Among his publications are "Jcqer­son's Rueckkchr zur Politik," "Lifeof Xathaniel Macon," and "Life ofJefferson Davis." He was co-trans­lutor of Lamprecht's "What Is His­tory?" Professor Dodd is a memberof the American Historical associa­tion.Organize to Study Candidate.The Wilson club was organized forthe purpose of studying Mr. Wilson'sfitness as � candidate, To this endthe attacks of 'hi� opponents will beconsidered, as well as his early lifeas a practicing attorney. his work asprofessor and president of Princetonuniversity, his public utterances, and'his record as governor" of � ew J er-sey,"P:-oitsoor Dodd �l;H: hr.t'n �:.",!,.:.!to speak to the club because he is astudent �f public affairs," said Wil­ber Hamman, president of the club,yesterday. "What he will have tosay is the result of impartial, non­partisan thought, not of prejudice orpartiality. Since politics is the sci­ence of government the -studentsought to take advantage of the op­portunities offered by the various nc­Iitical clubs 'Of the University. The\Vilson o.:.lui> earnestly desires that all/students who favor llr. \Vilson's can­didacy affiliate themselves with theorganization. Democrats who haveno special preference, will be equallywelcome. There were 134 ballots cast _for Mr. Wilson in the straw electionheld here. of his means that the clubought to have 134 members. Theclub needs live, active men from thedifferent departments."WOMEN IN PRACTICE� FOR CONTEST TO BEHELD ON MARCH 15.The women interested in athleticwork are practicing up for the con­test which is to be held Friday, March15. at 2:30. Fifteen have signed upfor the high jump. twelve for thehor::e, twenty for the parallel bars,two for the boom,' and ten for theflyin� rings. Some of the 'Womenwho have entered arc llisses HarrietSager. Lillian Swawite. \ValdineSchneider. lIarR'3rct Hammett, Aug­usta Swawitc, Rhoda Pfeiffer, SarahSanders, Esther Sutcliffe, ElizabethKeenan. Olga Von lleeteren, Elsa\Vertheim. Irene Taylor, CorneilaBeall. llargaret Sullivan. Ruth lforse.Phoehe Clo\·er. Lynne Sullivan. andT'earl McGimsie.Masons Dine Tomorrow in CommonsFree Masons of the University willgive a dinner tomorrow night at 6 inthe cafe of Hutchinson commons.Thc price of the tickets is 50 cents.This is the first dinner of the year,and an Masons have been requestedto attend. BIG CROWD WILL SEEGAME FRIDAY NIGHTStuds WiD Be Failed WJ.ea IIIiaois udClaica&o Buketlaall T eaIUMeet ia Bartlett.COACH PAGE SEES EVEN CHANCEIllinoi� Squad Will Try to BreakEven On Return Game - Fresh­men to Play Curtain Raiser.. \ large crowd is expected to bepresent at the Il1inois basketballgame tomorrow night in Bartlett.Letters have been sent by the ath­letic department 10 all Illinoisalumni living in Chicago and a largenumber have already made reserva­tions. .:\ few rooters may accom-.pany the Orange and Blue team fromChampaign tomorrow morning. TheFreshman game will start promptly at;:30 in order that both games maybe finished by 10. Dancing will fol­low the game.If Chicago is defeated tomorrownight, the 'learn will be tied with l lli­nois for fourth place. On the otherhand, a victory will put Chicago just.10 behind :Minnesota. De gamewith ·)Iinncsota a week from tomor­row will then decide the final stand­ing of Chicago.Teams Play Fast.Illinois has been playing fast bas­ketball for the last few weeks. The,team s-tarted badly and lost the firstsix. game". Then the next four gameswere \\'011. Illinois claims that Chi­cago was favored by luck in the last INSURGENT LEADERS TALK HEREProfessor Merriam. and State Sena­tors Jones and Macill Scheduled toSpeak Thursday Under Auspices ofProgressive Republican Club.State Senator Jones, State Senator�tagill, and Professor l-lerriam willbe the speakers at a Progressive Re­publican' mass meeting to be heldin Kent theater Thursday at 4:00.Senator Jones is the progressive can-'didate for governor, while Senator�jagill is the candidate for the Unit­ed States senate on the same ticket.\Voru from the executive commit­tee of the Progressive Republicanleague was received yesterday by theofficers of the University ProgressiveRepuhlican club stating .that thespeakers would he at the Universityon the 14th. The insurgent cam­paign starts in Chicago on Monday,so that a date as early, as the follow­ing Thursday is said to show thewillingness which the progressiveleaders show in interesting studentsearly.Jones Is Progressive.Senator Jones, was prominent insecuring for the 'state the direct pri­mary act, and iI��foduced in the statesenate the Oregon plan for the di­rect election of United States sena-:tors, as well as a bill to provide foran advisory vote on the President ofthe United States. He wrote .and se­cured passage through the senate ofa corrupt practices act, which failedto pass the house. He is known asthe author of the ten hour law forwomen and as a leader in the effortto obtain a cnmr,relH,'"!'Sivf! 1i',:-�",�. rJcontrol for charitable, p":n:ll "lTIti re­furm institutions.Senator _Tones was elected to thestate senate from the Fifth senatorialdistrict. He is a graduate oi IowaState Agricultural college. the Chi­cago College of Law, and Lake For­est. Before his election to the legis­Iature he was a mechanical and elec­trical engineer.Magill Insurgent Leader.Hugh S. lIagill is 0state senatorfrom Princeton. He is a graduate ofIllinois \Vesleyan and was elected tothe Icgislature in 1910. He has beena strong supporter of the Helm com­mittee, which investigated the Lori­mer scandal and has been spoken ofas one of the strongest leaders ofinsurgency in the state. Both Sena­tor Jones and Senator Magil! are .said to be speakers of great force andeloquence.The Pr ogressivc Republican clubnow boasts oi a membership of 50and it is reported that the number i-growing daily. J I the crowd at'Thursday's meeting is too large forKent 'theater it is understood thatthe meeting will be held in llandcl,hall. Xo subjects have been givenout by the speakers. who will en­deavor to get the students to sup­port the progressive movement ac­tively."This is the first time in iour vcarsthat the campus has had the o�)Por­tunity of hearing T'rogres�i\"Cs' ofsuch a caliber," :-aid Prcsident O'Xcilyesterday. "It is an opportunitywhich CYeryonc should take a<hoan­tage of and for which evcryonc�hould work up enthusia�m:' TRACK MEETIlliuois and Chicago com­pete in a track meet Sat­urday night in Bartlettgymnasium at 7 :45.VOL. X. NO. 101. PRICE FIVE CENTS.GLEE CLUB CONCERTPROGRAM ANNOUNCEDSeYerai New ud U.""" N...uen WillBe Preseated at Au ... Affur-Duce Will Follow.BACCIIANALE DANCE IS FEATUREQuane, aad Mandolin Club Sched­'uled for- Specials-Tickets onSale Each Day.The program of the UniversityGlee club's 0 annual concert hasbeen arranged, and appears below.Several new and unusual features willmark the concert, which will in itselfbe somewhat of a departure fromthe Glee club entertainments given atthe University in previous years.Aside ·from the regular Glee clubnumbers, several "novelties" will ap­pear on the program.The "Bacchanale" dance, whichwas the hit of last year's Blackfriarproduction, will be staged Saturdaynight by Frank Parker and CurtisRogers, probably for the last time onthe college campus. Arrangementshave been made for special sceniceffects in this act. A quartet, andthe Mandolin club will give some ofthe other interesting special numbers.These, together with some "stunts"the GI�e club management has inmind, give promise of an interestingand entertaining evening.Dance Will Follow.A dance in the Reynoins dub willfollow directly after the conclusionof the concert. This dance is givenby the Glee club in connection withthe concert entertainment, and allwho attend the concert have been in­vited to attend.The program follows:Program Announced.Plunge on Through the Line ... . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . .. Marvin, '12C-H-I-C-A-G-O " �. Garrett, '10l[en of Harlech ...........• «;. . . . . . . . . . \Velsh National HymnEldorado Pinsuti1.1essrs Chambers, Zechiel,Plasman, Merriam.Beautious Night OffenbachIn vocal Combat BuckTenors-Then You'll Re­member Me.Basses-Rocked in tbe Cradleof the Deep.Illinois National Guard March....... University Mandolin ClubThe Red Man's Chant .•.•..•.• BlissINTERlIISSION.Winter Song .•........•••.. BullardQueen of My Dreams ...•...••••••••••••• � • •• "Slim Princess"My Lady Chlo........ Leighton, '01llessrs Chambers, Zechiel,Plasman, Merriam.Heinz von Stein .......•.... ThayerBacchanale ...•.....• Blackfriars, 'II·llessrs. Frank Parker andCurtis Rogers.Ashes of Roses '. ColeAlma Mater.Sell Tickets in Cobb.The ticket sale is on in earnest.General admission tic1.."'tts may be ob­tained from any of the members ofthe club ior fifty cents apiece. Thesemay be e:'Cchanged at the bo:'C offil:ein Cobb every day from 9:30 till 1 :15,as part payment for reserved seats..·\11 scats are fifty cents except thosein the center section of Mandel,which are selling :1t seventy-hvecents each. Box seats may be hadfor one dollar each. Students have-been urged to reserve seats early, a!'already a number of students andclubs have reserved blocks. To or­ganizations reserving blocks of 20 ormore seventy-five cent seats, a spe­cial offer of fifty cents is made. will endeavor to even' up the scoreby winning this game. Illinois hasa team of experienced men. Captain\\·oolston and White at guard arcfast and heady players. Leo. center:Hall, Dahringcr, and Gates arc alsogood men. 'The team. taken as awhole, is fast, while the men arebrilliant players individually.The Freshmen team is putting ina busy week preparing for the gamewith the Illinois Freshmen. Thegame with the Orange and Blne fivewill undoubtedly be the hardest gameon the home floor. The Freshmenmanaged to beat Illinois by a scoreof Z1 to 15 at Champaign, but Coach.Page expects Illinois to fight �uch'harder at Chicago than they did athome. 0 Illinois has lost two goodmen in Jenscn and Pape, who are-in­eligible. These men were, however,individual players, and while Illinoiswill be weakened individually theteam will probably be improved.Tuesday' the Freshmen over-whelmed the Northwcs tcrn Freshmenin- Patten gymnasium by a score o(:-16 to 6. Chicago jumped into thelead at the start and was never indanger of being headed. Xorthwest­ern was not able to, secure a fieldbasket in the first half. ·their twopoints being due to free throws. Thescore at the· end of the first halfwas 21 to 2. The second h�1f waspractical1y the same as the first.Xorthwestern managed to secure twofield baskets while Chicago was �.lk­ing 25 points. The guarding of theChicago guards was exceptional, andStevenson did somc clever ba�ketshooting.Summary of Game.Chicago (46) Xorthwe::tern (6)Bennett. Barber. R. F 0 •••• 0 \YellerSte,oenson 0 ••••• L. F ShererV rUl\;n k. Gorgas. C.. . . .. \VeatherbyDes Jardien R. G. 0 ••••• " JordanBaumgartner L. G.. . . . . . . . .. VeheField goals-Bennett 4. Stevenson6, Vruwink .1, Gorgas 2. Des Jardicn4, Barber I, Baumgartner 2, WellerJ, Sherer 1.Fre,e throws-Bennett 2, Jorrl.an 2. AUTHOR WILL READPAPER TO CLUB ON"DREAM OF EMPIRE"Dr. Charles Bert Reed. author oi"The First Great Canadian," willread a paper beforc the lIi!'tory clubat its meeting tonight at 8 in H itch­cock library. The title of the paperis: HA Dream of Empire: The Ad­ventures of Tonty in Old Louisiana:' ENTRIES FOR ILUNIMEET ARE GIVEN OUTCaptaUa DaveDport is Eatered iD Fifty,.Quarter, Half, aad MiIe­Clwac.es are Ewea.CHICAGO HAS TRACK ADVANTAGEMatthews. Menaul, and Coyle MayTake Firsts-Meet Will Be Held'in Bartlett Gymnasium..�. iEntries for the Illinois track meetwere given out yesterday by CoachPage, The entries were in a largemeasure the same as those of the­previous meej, but several changeshave been made. Captain Daven­port has obeen entered in the SO-yard:dash, quarter, half and one mile runs.1-1 e will possibly have to omit one ofthese events.Have Even Chance.Chicago has an even chance -forvictory, according to the statementmade by Coach Page yesterday. Themen will have the advantage of run­ning on a familiar track, and besides,have the benefit of conscientieastraining during the last three weeks_Chicago is sure to score �_oin the50-yard dash, as Davenport and Mat­thews are fast men. Illinois took all­points in this race at Champaign, butwill not be able to repeat. Chicago,however, has suffered a blow in thedistance events, as Bishop is unable­to run .oecause of a torn ligament.�Jenaul ought to be able to score­in the high jump. He was tldeated'in tl-is event. i9l the �ast. mf'et, bur-'was at that time in poor condition_Cox has also been doing fairly well.in practice. Coyle is practically sure­of first in the pole vault. AlthougbMurphy tied with him at the fitstmeet, Coyle will probably be able to­win Saturday.The entries follow:'.50- Yard Dash.Illinois-Phelps, Wilson, Seiler;Casner, Case, Burke .Chicago-c-Davenport, Duncan, Ford,Matthews, Stanley, Tartarsky.Illinois Freshmen=-Mc Keown, Hu­sted, Hammitt, Kellogg, Tilton:. 'Cliicago Freshmen - Coutchie ..Staines, Scanlon, Parker. Vruwink,Smith. 'SO-Yard High HurdleS.Illinois-Case, Coster, Mathews,Abbott, Howell.Chicago--Kuh, Leach, Menaul, Mil­ler. Stanley.Illinois Freshmen - Schobinger,Fish, Romaine.Chicago Freshmen-Parker, Smith,Vruwink. 0Mile Run.Tllinois-s-Bulnap, Cope, Thompson,,,- oods, Dickinson.Chicago-Bishop, Donovan, Gil­bert, Davenport, Leisure.Lllinois Freshmen-\Vclch. Noo­nan, O'Dell.Chica�o Freshmen-BOhnen. Byer­ly. Chapman. Levinson.Quarter-Mile Run.Illinois-Corti�. Saunders. Stitzel,Hunter, Burke, Wilson.Chicago-Chandler, Sloan. Daven­port. Tartarsky. ).Iatthews.Illinois Freshmen-Barron. ReI­lo.1.!�. Schwing. Tilton, �ooDan.Chica�o Frc�hmen - Beckwith,Campbell. Parker. Stainc�. Smith.Sixteen-Pound Shot.IlliT10i<:-Chency. Leo. Seiler. Butts,Belting'.Chicag-o--Goettler. Menanl. �or­grcn, Scruby.lllinnis Fre"hmcn-Curner, Schra­cicr. Schnbin�er. \Vham. Rue.Chica�n Freshmen-Bennett, Vru­wink. Parker. Des Jardien.• (Continued on page 3),,'.,",o-il-.1(':tL,'.t� 'THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1912. . \Founded October I, 1902.FUZZY HATSTHE DAILY MAROON Bulletin and Announcements Teaching- PositionsThe OfticW Student Newspaper ofthe University of Chicago. Chapel Assembly-Women of theJuniur colleges a� 10:30 today in:'olandcl. on "The' Significance of the WilsonCampaign."FormerlyThe University of Chicago WeeklyFounded October I, 1892. Le Cercle Francais witt nut meetthis week. I1f 1800 high schools, 3000 business schools, 137II colleges, 8 universities have departments of com­merce. These departments require teachers ofbookkeeping, accounting, shorthand, touch typewritingand allied subjects.Basketball Game with Illinois to­morrow at 7 :45.Religious Education Club at i :3L'tonight in Haskell 26. Professor:\1 cad will speak. Men interested in iorming Fresh­man and Varsity golf teams witt meetill Dr. Reed's office tomorrow at10:30..Published daily exc'ept Sundays, Mon­days and Holidays during three-quarters of the University year. Junior Dance tomorrow in Rey­nolds dub from 4 to 6. The demand for teachers is far in excessof supply. We can prepare you for one ofthese places through our,Commercial Teachers Normal CourseUnder the personal supervision of MortonMac Cormac, President of the National Com­mercial Teachers Federation-Next to the N. E. A.the largest educational association in America.We now are in line with a number of Fall va­cancies paying salaries from $75 to $200.You have time to get ready.CALL AND SEE US ABOUT THE WORKHistory Club-Hitchcuck library at8 tonight, Charles Bert Reed, :'01. D .•will speak.Entered' as Second-class mail at theChicago Post Office, Chicago, l11i­nois, March 18, 1908, under Act oiMarch 3, 1873 .. French Clubs will present the play,La Poudre Aux Yeux tomorrow nightat � in t he Reynolds club.College Equal Suffrage League willmeet for reorganization today at 4in Cobb 6:\. All men and women arcinvited to he present. Senior Dinner ticket reservationsmust he made not later than Satur­dav - reservations for tickets to the­ater not htcor than Fr irla y.. See Gil­bert and Jennings...... :1 • .,McElroy Pub, _Co. Press, 6219 Cottage GrOTeThe StaffW. J. Foute .......• Managing EditorH. L, Kennicott .......•. News EditorBusiness ManagerE. R. HuttonAssociate EditorsD. L. Breed W. H. LymanM. D. Stevers Leon Stolz,B. \V. VinisskyReportersG. W. Cottingham n. ':\. LollesgardH. S. Gorgas T. \V .. ProsserH. S. RhettWomen's EditorSarah ReinwaldWomen ReportersGrace Hotchkiss Lillian SwawiteEditb O'Rear Dorothy WillistonAugusta Sw a w it e Glee Club Rehearsal tonight andtomorrow night.New Section in Romance G.Candidates for Degrees and Titlescll'siring invitations for convocationreception and preliminary convocationprograms should till out request cardsat t he President's office at once .. Masonic Club will have a dinner to­morrow night at (i in the caf l' of theHutchinson commons, Ail Free Xl a­sons an' invited. Diuner tickets aresu cents.• MAC CORMAC SCHOOL1208 E. 63rd St., Near Woodlawn AveTrack Meet-Chicago v s, l l linoisSaturday night. .Office OpeD clail� aDd MoDda:r.Wedaeada:r and Frida:r EYeDinc.Students with less than six majorswill register this week Those whohave still failed to register will reg­ister after :'ol:\rch 11. Glee Club Concert Saturday nijrhtin ::\Ianclel 11:111 at 8. T'ickcts now on..;;.11..' in Cobh hnll. Dance will iol1 0 w. THE COMMONSClub Breakfasts=-Cafeteria for LuncheonService and Honor ScholarshipBlanks may he obtained at the Bu-'rcau of Records. juniors irom �I is sDavies and Se niors from Xl iss Ott. Cosmopolitan Club meets Saturdaynig-hl at �:3() ill Ellis hall. ZuntzonZl'l' will gin' a talk on Chinese IHc. See what you getGet what you want Pay for what you getCome in and try itScore t:lub Dance Saturday ill Ro .. -a l ie hall.German Club tomorrow in Lexine­ton at .. t_ Dr. Gronow. JUNIOR WOMEN WINDECISIVE GAME INBASKETBALL 'SERIESSubscription Rates'By Carrier. $2.50 'per year; $1.00 perquarter. City Mail, $l.25 per quar­ter; $3.00 per year in advance. Physics and Mathematics Clubs­J oint meeting tomorrow at '4:30 inthe s out h room of the Law huildinu.l':-n:e,.;sor :\Iillikan, .\,.;:-i,.;tant l'r of cs­"(lr Lunn. Indiana Alumni at Chicago willmeet at Lincoln Ccn t cr, { rakwoodhoulc varrl and Lang lry avenue. at(;:3'.) Saturday. '.-\11 tho"l' expect­ing to at t cnd \'\'i11 no t ify Sarah Gar­rv t -on, 39()1 Langlcoy aVl'IHI�'. The junior college women won thebasketball championship by defeating Ithe Senior college women in the sec­ond game of the series. by a score of14 to 8. Th� game was hard fought.Two sensational 'baskets were madeby t he Juniors: In the first half.Dorothy Llewellyn made one fromthc side. and in the second' half. Dor­othy Bent made one from the middle'of the field.News contributions may be left inEllis Hall or Faculty Exchange. ad­dressed to The Daily Maroon,Mr. F� P. Haggard " v: ill speak in1-1 a-kcll 26 tomorrow at 10 :30. Freshman Class Dance will be held,')11 :'ol:,n-:l 13."EDITORIALWilson Club llleetin� tomorrow insouth room or Law building at 10:30,Pr ofe s s or \Villiam E. Dodd will speak postponed irnm. / /- Yale. through its Senior class, hasm�\{lc provision to ,,;collcl Jim Donnelly.its campus ·'top" til Stockholm forthe 01 Y III II i c gamesSend Jimmy which will he held there CAP AND GOWN MAY BE II - -. Inecessary to "e ror ty- or nt ty crassto Sweden next July. Undoubted- PUT ON A MERIT BASIS tickets.ly he would be pleased There will he a class dance in the'with the company of another from the Juniors Consider Handing Over Pub- Reynolds cluh tomorrow afternoon"'ould sod," especially if that others lication to Board Elected On from 4- to 6. The social committeefirst name be the same. Even in the'traditionally bellicose I rishmen com-mon origin and name beget commonpleasure in a common interest.·'1 of managing editor. business man-Jimmy Tuohig, "Janitor of .\ ar-shall Fiel�l." is the man to whom we agers, and literary editor of the Capand Gown more upon a merit systemrefer. Can't we send j irnmy to,1 was -taken up by the Junior class atSweden? Not tha-t. we ever want lima meeting yesterday morning. Theto leave Chicago. even in the sum-1 plan suggested was that these posi-mer. hut because we fed that rcwo�ld like to go and can lind it in tions were to he chosen by the pres-ent board III the Cap and Gown. .\Sour' hearts to help him on the way. .there were not enough memhers ofJimmy, undoubtedly. has done a great the c1as,.; present ior a fair vote it�en'ice here, at all times maintaining. wa:- decided to put off final actiqna deep interest in everything gomg onon t1lis matter until the next classat the University. especially in an ath-mcoetin� which will prohahly he !lei;! POSSIBILITIES OFletic way. at 10:30 llcoxt Thurs(la_v. In the JEWS OVERLOOKEDIn Order that the �xpeditinn inay meantime a 1"\)llllllittcl' C0l1111o,.;ed of SAYS DR. PIDOTbe properly tinanced we prnpO:'ol' �on-II e1cn :'01 agee, II iram L. Kennicott.trihutiOtls from all the :;tudent" menand women, adin� through .:1 C(lm­mittel' rather than a cla,.;". :\0 morethan three hundrcod !I'ollar,,; will heI m'\\' casilyneeded and "uc 1 a :,Ulll '•b . ed if each �tlldent contrihutese rals. " '1' \1 1for thc cause. 1 he D:tl � . aroolld like to know what the :-lndentsWOlt ,d .therefore, so-think of the i.dea. an.1 lon t le I rop·osl-��s'PREPARE FOR PLAY;CALL OFF MEETING prc�,,�d thl'm";c!H" :1:- ia\' .. r;d,lctnward the "llg�l',.;tion.:\ committce oi ti\'c \\':1:- apl'oint­cil at thc llll'eting to look aiter the�taging and prl)liuction oi the Juniorplay w;lich i" to be ginn in thl' Hey­II 01 I!,.; duh Frillay .. \jlril 12, Thi,;committee i,. cOl11po .. ed oi XormanR Elmstrolll. chairman, II iram L.l'l'nnicott. Frederi�"k !lolme,.;. :'.tnnaQuayl�, and Dorothy Fox. In onlerto he ahle to give this affair it is 940 EAST SIXTY-THIRD STREETSophomore Stagnext \ V edncsday.III Pennsylvania-Boxing is now arecognized sport at the Universityof Pennsylvania, and a boxing tourna­ment was held there last Fridaynight.Experience. has arranged ior a number oi rounddances to hl' interspersed with 5C\'­eral novelty cotillion figures forwhich favor- have heen provided.TlllOSC who have not yet purchasedtickets. can obtain them at he dance.The price will he $1. These tickets Illinois-The military band of the \University of Illinois has just com­pleted an extensive concert tour. Thela st concert was given at Blooming­ton.The question of making the choiceare good inr the remainder of theyear. and can he used for four or fivefunctions, including. beside the dance,the Junior class play Apr il 12. anafternoon dance in the Reynolds club.:\Iay 17. and the Junior festh'at. :\Yay31. Iowa-Kappa chapter of SigmaDelta Chi. the national journalisticfraternity. 'was established at the Uni­Yersity of Iowa on March 2. Elevenmen were initiated as charter mem­bers.anci Kent CilalHller was appointed toconier with the Cli) al1(1 Gl'wn a,.;til the hest m('tho(l in regard to thisquestion. Tht, committee will rep(\r�at t;l(, next mceting.Attention ",a,.; called to the l'Olll- Dnctor Pitlot. formerly of the Uni­\'crsitics oi Chiea�o ann Berlin. andnow !'uperintcndent of the Chicagollchrew 1 n,.;titute. !'poke to the mem­hers of the :\tenorah �ociety yester­day arternocn. He spoke of the Pennsylvania-Pennsylvania's fenc­ers deieated Yale's team at Philadel­phia last week -by a scorc of fivehouts to four.\"ahle of urgani7.ation among Jewish\'ol1c�c studellt,. I n showing thene\."essity of in!'tructing the Jewishpeople in _their national history. Dr.l'illnt ltt-dare(1 that the j l'wi:,h raceha" a literature ;)n<l philo"ophy oi it,.;own, and that at 110 time w('re theJews so igllOr:tnt of themseh'es a!'o in:\mcrica t.,llay. The ,.;peaker rere�­red to Karl :\Yarx :In(l Spin07:a asmnnicatioll from one oi tla' alllmniwhich ,;ug-gc-,.;tell that tlh're ill' a ior­lll:l 1 pre,.;cnt:ltion of the Cap andCOWIl hy tIll' junior cia',.; to the t ':1:- :\Iakcr ofArthur Provencal\·cr"ity. The cu"tOlll i� pretty ;.!l'nl'r­ally adopted throug-Ivmt the l-l1iteli�tatl':-. �lemhcr" nj the da:-, e:'>\- FINE $2.00 AND $3.00 HATSI make a specialty�ofblockinglIe Cerc1e Francais will not mcet. I als for theI ' k owing to re learst lIS wee ,. "."I I· "Lc pout!re atlX 1 cux.Frcnc 1 P a). I I II' ". to he prcsent('( ly t 1ewhich d 'omen ofI"rench dubs of men an � ..the University tomorrow nrght at t�eReynolds club. All members .of .tlle. I _I rtnlent havc heen 1I1\'lte<1j. rene I ucpa . bd �o admission Will eto allen. .charged. typt·s .. i �reat Jews..\ gl'neral .li";cu"!'ion followed thetalk. in which opinions on the sull­ject oi Zioni,.;m were ginn. VELOURSSCRATCHUPS�ANDYale-It is esti#l1atcd that the pre:,­cnt a\'crage cost of li\'ing for fOl1rYl'ars at Y;tll' is �4.472. In 1�'()3 theavera�c cost was $4,310.• I&nrirtu lIranb <ttlntltrsCopyright 1912, Allred Decker & CohnThe You 1:1 g :\1 a n wantsclothes with characteristiclines; garments suggestingthe dash andvim of his per­sonality and spirit. Con­servative styles won't do for.him; he has too much lifeand vigor and red blood;. he finds such garments un­comfortable. lIe wan t sclothes that tell something ofhis illlier self. 'Ve arc giv­ing the �-oung men of Chi­ea�o just these clothes.63·'-61 W�st Washington'Street(Between Clark and Dearborn)L. MANASSE \i�OPTICIAN Eatablirhed 186833 W. Madison St. Tribune BuildingEye-Glasses and Spectacles scienti­fically fitted and adjusted. ArtificialEyes made to order. Oculists' pre­scriptions filled.' Examinations freeof charge.See our New Idea Mounting.PATRONIZE MAROONADVERTISERSTHE DAILY MAROON, THCRSDAY, MARCH 7, 1912.nea.u .... r­_ WUI: • ia.�"h.a..... thr"cu..___ KCIl·1Ud,_ ••euier too budIe. SEAT SALE LARGE FO� I ENTRIES FOR ILLINIBONCI RECITAL MONDAY MEET ARE GIVEN OUTManagement Will Place Two Hun- (Continued from page 1)dred Chairs On Stage to TakeCare of Overflow. Running High Jump.Lllinois-e-Cheuey,Ilobb. �lorrilt, Prince'.Hard work-lots of it. Hard play-many kinds. Tired body - brainsqueezed dry. Thirst painful._/THE COCA-COLA, CO.,Atlanta, Ga. Wheneveryou see anArrow-thinkof Coca - Cob.The Com Exchange National BankOF CHICAGOCapital • •Sarplua • •UIKIiYided P106� $3.000.000.005.000.000.00650.000.00The Spaldinga "Official'&' National�b,ahe League"NatioaaIl...eque::.=�::� Cork CenteraheLe.ne_=}!� Base BallDellt 20 :rears. Almost all the reserved seat ticketsfor the Bonci recital :\Iorielay ha vcbeen sold. The demand has beensuch that the management is planningto place two hundred chairs on thestage. These and all reserved scatsmay 'be procured at the Cni\"ersityOrchestral as;oci:ltioll offices in Cohhhall.Siznor Bond is 011 the present tourof the united States under the dircc­tion of Hacnsel and Jones (If XewYork city. Ill' has vi site d the prin­cipal cities of the country' and has;.:ained so much applause and favor­able comment on his sinl:dn� thatpeople: at the Univer sity considerthemselves fortunate in hav injr thi ..opportunity of hearing him in recital.The program is typical of all Bondprograms. lie i,.. at his he st in Italiansnng,.. oi which most of the lir,.t partis C01lll'OS�t1. ll e will also sing threeEnglish �ungs and ,.elections iromstandard operas. TIll' accompanist.Roberto Francini, will ,play a pianosolo to conclude Part I. His num­her is the Overture to "Mignon" lryThomas. The program follows: Chicago-Cox. Coyle.Hurwitz, :\1 enaul.J Uinois Freshmen-e-Clear,Baker, Burns. Wham, (:ulp.Chicago Freshmen-DesGorgas. Coettler,01sen,\Jarelien. Ianswers 'to the limit of satisfaction, every questionof brain and body weariness, of "work-thirst"and palate wish.Delicious-Refreshing- Thirst-Quenching5c EoeryiohereOFFICERSERNEST A. HAMILL. PllftideotCHARL E� L HUTCHINSON. Vice.PllftideDtCHAUNCEY J. BLAIR', Vic:e-PllftideatD. A. MOULTON. Vice-PlftideotB. C. SAMMONS. Vice.PtaicbtJOHN C. NEELY.�FRANK W. SMITH. c..1UctJ. EDWARO MAASS. Au't Cub:tJAMES C. WAKEFIElD. Ass't CashierDIRECTORSaula H. Wacker MartiD A. �CbaUllCZY J. Blair Edward 8. BatiftCbarIeI H. Halbmd CIuace 1JackmaIw·Beu;amiD Carpaater O,de M. CamWabOa F. Blair EdwUa C. F_Cbada L Hut� Edwud A. SI.ddFrer:Ierick W. c-b, Emest A. HamiDA. G. Spalding I & Bros.28-30 s. Wabasb AVI_, Clllca&o Half-Mile Run.l11inois-Henderson, 'Cope, Vie­gant,,Chicago·- Chandler. Davenport,Donovan, Gilbert, Leisure, Sloane.Illinois Fre shmcn-c-Xoonan, Bar­ron. \\'eldt, Odell. w-u-,Chicago Freshme·n-llyerly, Beck­with. Camphell, Levinson.THE TYPEWRITING OFFICEBasement. Cobb Hall.Theses, Term Papers, Teachers' Rec­ommendations - in fact, all manu­script work, correctly copied.Correspondence w 0 r k handled,either by stenographer or dictationto the machine direct.A TRIP TO EUROPE AND RETURN �As Cheap as a Vacation in AmericaWhy spead .Iour .aatio� in this COUDtIy wbeayou caD go to Europe via theFRENCH LINEfo� $45.00 to $70.00 (meals and berth. included).00 ODe of the DeW Quadruple aod T wiD ScrewODe clus· (II) cabin steamers sailing from NewYorlt OD Saturdays direct to' . .CoaIPIIIJ'S Office, 139 Nortb Dearborn Street '.'A. McADAMSTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTCORSAGE BOUQUETSA SPECIALTYPhone H. P. 1853rd Street and Kimbark AvenuePhones Hyde Park 370 and 371, IDay and Night Service. IMidway Motor Livery 1HIGH GRADE AUTOMOBILESFOR HIREAt special fiat rates to Students5429 WOODLAWN AVE.Chicago.75 Cents. Plain Baths 25 CentsOpen Day and Night.SARATOGA BARBER SHOPJ. H. H epp, Prop.29 South Dearborn StreetExpert Manicurist.Scientific MasseursExpert Chiropodist. The Smith-Goodyear Co.SHOEMAKERSANDREPAIRERS Pole Vault.Illinois-:\Iurphy, Kopf,l·hica�o-Coyle. Xorjzr en. Scofield.1'1 e ller. Dickerson. Lawlor.Illinois Freshmen-s-Culp. Schobin­p·r. \Vagncr.Chicago Freshmen-Thomas.Heat Regula.tionTHE JOHNSONPNEUMATIC SYSTEMThe Recognized Standard,Installed in the University ofChicago BuildingsCompl.,te Systemsfor aU'Methodsof HeatingSTEAM CONTROL OF HUMIDITYREDUCING VALVES FOR AIR,WATER, HOT IWATERTANK REGULATORS1134 East Sixty-Third Street....... te hat OffIceOperators of the largest and bestequipped shoe repairing plant outsidethe loop. •PATRONIZEMAROON ADVERTiSERS.. ILLINOISST.LOUISBest Reached via The illinois Central'.ALL STEELDAYLIGHT SPECIALLeaves Chicago 10:02 a. m., arrives St. Louis(via Merchants Bridge) 6:02 p. m. New in­destructible Steel Cars of Handsome Inte­rio.r Finish.MIDNIGHT TRAINDIAMOND SPECIALLeaves Chicago 11 :45 p. m., arrives St. Louis(via ':Merchants Bridge) 7:49 a. In. 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 par­ticular.Stops made in both directions at South Side throughstations-31 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 • r Bank BuildingR. J. Carmichael, D.P.A. Phone Cen. 6270-Auto. 64-472Grand Ar ia (from. "Matr imonioSegreto") .... Domenico CirnarosaPiano Solo, Overture to "Mignon". ..... _ ..........•........ ThomasPART II.Lc desert : .. Fclicien DavidColette '" _ C. ChaminadeSogno (Manon Lescaut) ._ Jules MassenetAspirazioni _ MontefioreAlla Luna Pietro MascagniAria "Ch'Ella mi Creda" from theopera. "La Fanciulla del GoldenWest' PucciniI IThe deep pointed style'ftdmitting the tying of a�.1P knot nicely.15 ceota,l for 15 ceDUCluett. Peabody lie Company, Tro)', NcwYort.Dr. Frederick F. MoltDEN'TISTTelephone Hyde Park 2410Hoars: 1 to 5 p. m.THE DEL PRADO59th Street and Washington Avenue Florence Moore MyersFlower Shop•Two-Mile Run.1 l linois-s-Bullard, Hislop, Thorup-CENTRALPostpone Sophomore Stag.Because of thc stress of Univer­sity affair" at the present time. ·theSophomore staz which was scheduledoriginally for Wednesday, :\Iarch 1.1.has hecn postponed until early in the:Spring quarter. Phone Hyde Park 38 1377 ·E. Fifty-fifth St. III Johnson ServiceCo.H. W. ELLIS, Mana2erChlc.goOfflc. 177 N. DEARBORN ST.son. Dinciuson, Cope.Chicago-Bishop. Donovan. Gilbert.Lunde. Sloane, Leisure.Patronize Maroon AdvertisersCHAMBERS STUDIOPatronize MaroonAdvertisers 850 EAST 63RD ST.Official Photographers.J'or The Cap and Gown, 1912.Special Prices to the linivcrsity Studcnts. The Madison Ave. laundryoffers the student:" oi the Cniycrsityof ChicagoA Special Student's ListBest work Best scr\"ice Best price!6018 MADISON AV. Tel. H. P.l009The Program.. PART I.Se tu m'ami .· Giovanni Battista Pergolesi11 Pensier . J •••••••••• Joseph Haydno del Olio elolce ardor .· .. _ . . . . . . . . . . .. Christoforo GluckVittoria! Vittoria! � .· " Gian Giacomo Carrissimi Tilton, Schwing, Noonan, Barron,McKcowu, Barancik.Chicago Freshmen-Beckwith, By- .er ly, Campbell. Coutchie, Parker,Staines. Smith, Thomas, Vruwink,Illinois-Curtis, Saunders. Wilson,lturkc. Stitzel, Hunter, Vigeant.Chicago - Chandler. Davenport,Duncan, Xlatthcws, Miller, Sloan,Stanley. Leach, Tartar sky.Relay Race.Freshmen-Kellogg, Rue,l llinoi-At Dawning Charles \V. CadmanAt Parting James H. RogersI Love Thee So Reginald de KovenMISSINARY ·WILLSPEAK IN HASKELLTOMORROW AT 10:30.Mr. F. P. Haggard. secretary of theAmerican Baptist Missionary society,will speak in Haskell 26 tomorrowat 10:30. After that time he will 'beopen to appointment with anyonewho wants to find out about foreignmissionary work. Dr. Proctor, ofShanghai University. will be in SouthDivinity hall to talk over work inthe forciun field, especially along edu­cational lines.Continues Talks on Chinese Life.Zunt soon Zce will gh'c the secondof a series of talks on Chinese Hieat the regular meeting of thc Cos­mopolitan club. to he held Saturdaynight at 8:30. in the club's rooms inEllis hall.THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY. MARCH 7. 1912.All tickets for this theatre' for salein box office. JEFFERSON-LYRIC 55th St. and· Lake Ave.NOVELTY PHOTOPLAYFour reels nightly of the latest movingpictures. High class songs. Best ofmusic by high class artists.CHICAGO THEATRE SOCIETYSEASONThe Drama PlayersTHIS WEEKALL WEEK-" THE STRONGER"Except Thursday and Friday Nights,"THE THUNDERBOLT" TONIGHTThe Jam Closet ( Comedy)A Cowboy's Stratagem (Drama)Umbrellar. to Mend (Comedy)The Struggle (Drama)HAPPY HARRY HYNESSpecial - FRIDAY - SpecialIn Little Italy (Drama)Admission 5c lever HigherEvery Friday � � Every FridaypRINCESSFIRST-TIME IN CHICAGOBUNTY PULLS THE STRINGSA Comedy of the Highlands Mabel Taliaferro at Majestic.N ext 'Week the �t ajestic theaterwill introduce an entirely new head­liner. one who has never before ap­peared in vaudeville, and yet whosename is of such significance and insuch popular favor that she will un­doubtedly seem like an old friend.This is none othe; than Mabel Talia­ferro, the beautiful young actresswho has starred in "Polly of theCircus" and many other importantroles, and has been identified with thelegitimate drama her whole lifetime.She will appear on this occasion in acharacter comedy, playing the part ofa waif-one of the "little �other" va-r ietv, And as �Iiss Taliaferro pos­ses;es remarkable sentiment and tern­peramental fitness for emotional com­edy, there is no doubt that she willcreate a very decided impression inthis new effort.John and Emma Ray, old-timevaudeville people, who have neverfailed to entertain audiences, will ap­pear in an entirely new act. quite dif­ferent from any in which they ha v eheretofore appeared, and' yet onewhich brings into play their admir­able Irish comedy. in which line ofwork they probably have no superior.Mack and Orth, the. sketch artists,will be important, members of theprogram, with their 'lively talk andmusic, and �Ir. and Mrs. Jack Mc­Gree v y, the rube musicians and come­dians. who now stand at the head ofthis line of worle. will be featured onthe program. Robbie Gordone in aposing novelty will exhibit some newthings in a very attractive manner.and Wilbur Mack and Nella Walkerwill appear in a new comedy skitwhich is full of that sort of humorand of motion and of singing so welladapted to these artists. The N el�onFamily, one of the greatest of allacrobats, will appear in an absolutelynew act, one quite distinct from anyin which they have hitherto appeared.The Arlington Four come with acomedy singing. talking and dancingact, and Patty and Desperado, equili­brists, have something new to offer.For the week following, Bayes andNorworth, the greatest of all thevaudeville comedy duos. will appearin their matcht"ess act, having beenobliged to return to the :\Iajest�ctheater 50 soon after their formereng-agement. owing- to the fact thatthousands were turned away quiteunable to get ncar the door duringtheir week. They will present thesame act. garnished, however. withseveral new and brilliant songs.-Adv..._ . MAJESTICKATHERINE GREY & CO.In a Stirring Play.GUS EDWARDS' SONG REVIEWWith Twenty-Five Artists.Lily Lena; Genaro & Bailey;Brown, Harris & Brown; Torn Nawn& Co.: Ward Baker; Martine Bros.GARRICK'LITTLE WOMENCORTMARGARET ILLINGTONIn .. KINDLING U ,STUDEBAKERMAY IRWININ "SHE KNOWS BETTERNOW."sANN_'- HELDIN :\lLLE. n';XOCENCEOLYMPICDavid Belasco's Great TelephonePlay,THE WOMANpOWERSHenry B. Harris PresentsHELEN WAREIn the Intensely Human Drama,THE PRICECO LO N I A L Classified ..fds •"... � ;· .· " �Klaw & Erlanger Present the :\IusicalComedy de LuxeTHE PINK LADY" r· .; " �· . FOR RENT - Fur nishcd home..\pril Ls t to ()ct�her l s t. Reier­cnccs required. 5i45 Was hing tonavc nuo.AMERICAN MUSIC HALLGentlemen :\tay Smoke ..ANNETTE KELLERMANNand CompanyIN "U�DI�E"In addition to THE ROSE OFPANAMA . WHAT ARE YOU goin� to do nextsummer? I have absolutely thebest vacation offer - investigationmeans conviction. -An easy averageof one dollar an hour. Offer closesThursday. Call evenings. P. M.Guiney, 6232 Lexington avenue.PATRONIZE MAROONADVERTISERS GOLF PLAYERS WILL.MEET TOMORROW INDR. REED'S OFFICEAll students interested in golf willmeet tomorrow morning in Dr.Reed's office in the gymnasium at10:30. )f sufficient interest is shown,a tournament, to determine the qual­ity> of the players. will be held assoon as the weather will permit. Var­sity and Freshmen teams, each con­sisting of about twelve men, will beorganized. The men intending to goout for golf will continue in theirregular P. C. courses until theweather becomes settled. when theywill be transferred to P. C. 54.POW WOW TO HAVEDINNER WEDNESDAYIN COMMONS CAFEThe Pow Wow members will havea dinner next Wednesday at 6 in theHutchinson cafe. 'Mr. Bertram G.Nelson, of the public speaking de­partment, will probably be present ..This will be the last gathering ofthe quarter, as the last regular meet­ing was held yesterday. At yester­d�y:s meeting there was' a generaldiscussion of presidential possibili­ties. Roosevelt was the only prob­able candidate who was not men­tioned. All Freshmen who expect toattend the dinner Wednesday haveheen requested to hand their namesto either Louis Bothman or CharlesLevin.RESERVE SEATS FORSENIOR DINNER ANDPARTY ON TUESDAY. Fiity seats for the first and secondrows of the gallery of the Illinoistheater have heen reserved by Ed­ward Jennings. in order to accom­modate the Seniors who attend thestag dinner and theater party nextTuesday night. These seats will bereserved until Monday, and all whoexpect to go have heen aSked to seeJennings either today or tomorrowat 10:30. Reservations for plates atthe banquet may he made today, to­morrow. and Saturday. The theatertickets are seventy-five cents.Announcingthe opening of a new depart­ment of one-piece dresses at$22.50 and $25.00 in serges,mohairs, etc.NAT RUDOYLADIES' TAILORaOs E. 43rd St. Phone Oakland 377:tN. WATRY & CO., OpticiansEstablished 188356 West Randolph, Near DearbornExperiencedPressmenAre 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 gi"e such care tothe printing of every job; we have :\11established standard of workmanshipthat must be maintained.This makes it a certainty that youcan secure highest quality here allthe time, at no greater cost.The Hyde Park Printing Co.Telephone Hyde Park 35561223 E. FIFTY - FIFTH STREET 1 0 CFuR two ounce tiua THESMOOTHEST)TOBACOO,HIT up the stroke, man I It takesclass to show speed IVelvet hits it up mighty 6ne in thepipe 1 Selected middle l� -. thechoicest-two years of agmg m thewarehouse - the nature process ofseasoning - mellO\','!i1g - iakes twoyears to let the bite out. put theilavor right--make the whole smokesmooth. . Velvet hits it up in a slowhut sure manner and when V dvet hitsyour pipe -wei! that's the time we wiD:­a friend I Don t forget. two years of agmg-"VelveL·· At an dealen.SPAULDING &: MERRICICCHICAGO� W"-- "_ - �� - ;y� CNN!'�D. --tWRIGLEYS�ltAflZt-;t;:lIli ., PEPSI N ,GUM ��TJtADC MMM RI8IS1'PU!��<�++.�.++++�+++++++++++++++++++++++++.++++ .• •• +• +I Malt Marrow i+ ++ +++: "The Tonic tliat Strengthens." :+•� .+ •+ •+ MALT MARROW IS A GREAT BRAIN BUILDER ++ :: �it is recommended by physicians. All druggists sell it. : .++: ++ :t +..0 Produced by the manufacturers of +++;. "ALMA MATER" i+ '.++t +* � McAvoy Malt Marrow /Department :� +:�: ·2340-8 SOUTH PARK AVENUE :� •+•• 0 Phones: CALUMET 540 I-all departments. +:�: AUTOMATIC 73-602. :v+;++++++++++++++.)++�+�+++++++++++.++��++++++++�+++++++.IPATRONIZE I PATRONIZEMARO�N ,ADVERTISE,�� MA:ROON ADVE�TISERSBIRDWOODF .dory orpllizatioD .ad traiDed open­ton are esseDtial ill the ...... f.dare ofgood mer D-�'-J Brad CoDa��chudise. �,__ •• deudertlaaecoaditiou aM are pod eolian.S.Id .,. Le ... lnw H ... ftI ........2 FOR 2S CENTS..... "r EARL a WILSON