.J .... :.<._ ...,.:..... _; BASKETBALL GAilEIllinois and Chicago meetin a basketball game to­night at 8 in Bartlett gym­nasium. Dance will follow. ijJ r laily tlarnnu TRACK IIEETIllinois and Chicago com­pete in a track meet to­morrow night in Bartlettgymnasium at 7 :45.VOL. x. NO. 102. PRICE FIVE CENTS.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1912.SEE· CHANCE IN GAME TONIGHTBONCI, NOTED TENOR,SINGS HERE MONDAYIowa-A chapter of Sigma DeltaChi, the bonor�ry journalistic frater­nity, was established recently atIowa. Eleven men form tbe chartermembersbip of the chapter.Varsity Squad Will Have Hard Tus­sle With Basketball Team FromChampaign-Freshmen, Play Illi­nois Freshmen in Curtain-Raiser.Work Hu Recand •• da FavorableCo .. eat ill PriaciPaI Citiesof the Eut. Chicago meets Tllinois at 7:30 to­night in the second game of the se­ries between these two reams. TheFreshmen game will start promptlyat 7:30. The Varsity game will prob­ably, be finished by 9:30, and danc­ing 'will be held until 11. The usualrates of admission will be charged forthe games and the dance.The game will 'be hard fought andwill be full of fouls if both teamsplay with the right spirit. l11inois isdesperate from losing the last gameby one point, and the men will playat their best 'to win. In addition, themen claim that the last' Chicago vic­tory was a matter of luck and havebeen asserting that they are reallythe better team.Have Even Chance.Coach Page concedes Chicago aneven chance for victory. It is impos­sible to say much more than this, asthere is no basis for comparing theteams but by the last game. Thisgame was close and the superior stay­ing powers of the Chicago men wonthe game. Illinois has been playingbetter ball during the last monththan at the time of the game, and willput up a different sort of play. Ifthe comparative score method is usedfor comparison, Illinois will have theadvantage if Minnesota is taken as abasis. Minnesota defeated Chicagowhile lllinois has defeated both. ,Captain Woolston, Hall and White,the guards;"ar'e-dose players. Wool­ston and \VIlite are football men, andsometimes use football tactics in thegame. Leo, at center, is also a foot-1>all man. The forwards are Dahr­inger and Gates.Chicago Lineup.The Chicago lineup will be the oneused in the Wisconsin game. Sincethe absence of Molander, Goldsteinhas. been placed at left forward, withX orgren at the other forward. Goet-tier, at center, Bell and Gates atguards, will complete the lineup. Theonly weakness in the team will be infree throwing. Goettler and Gold­stein have been practicing tossing Ireethrows. Goettler is the better of thetwo and will probably take care ofthis department tonight.The Freshman game promises tobe a close affair. The Chicago year­lings defeated Illinois by 27 to 15, butwill not have as easy a time tonight.Pape and Jensen, of the IllinoisFreshmen, are ineligible. Yuhl andlle1chier will fill the places of thesemen. Dubin and Hoffman arc thebest men on the squad.To Hold Dance.The dance which will be held aitert11(" game will be an informal affair,to which all University students havebeen invited. There are prospectsfor a large crowd, and a large per­centage will remain ior the dance.The list of chaperones for the dance-follows:II iss Gertrude Dudley.'Mrs. Trevor Arnett.�t rs. Dudley B. Reed.The probable lineup for tonightIollowse:Chicago-- Illinois-Norgren .•••.... R. F.......... GatesGoldstein ....•.. L. F..... DahringerGoettler C ; LeoBell .. ' ...•...... R. G...... WoolstonPaine L .. G.. . . . . . .. WhiteWILL PLACE CHAIRS ON STAGEDemand for Seats for Recital Great:Program Is Varied and In­teresting.Signor Allesandro Bonci. the notedItalian tenor. will conclude the musi­cal events of the quarter with a songrecital in Xl andcl, �Ionday afternoonat 4. Mr. Bonci comes fresh fromsuccesses in the principal cities of theeast. H is present tour. conducted un-ALLESAI'JDRO BONeIder the direction of Haenseland Jonesof N ew York. was opened in . N ew,York, January 5. A Brooklyn papercomments about him-and the program.that he will give �Ionday -as follows:Comment· Is, Favotable."Signor Alessandro Bonci couldnot have desired "a more erithusiasticwelcome than that which ,he receivedat his song recitalTast night in the'opera house 'of the Academy of M u­sic. under Institute auspices. The at­tendance of Italian music-lovers waslarge and duly demonstrative. Attimes the house rang with 'bravos:reminding 'One of exceptional nightsat the opera. The tenor extended hisprogramme by the addition of a halfdozen encores. And .he had no causeto complain -of indifference in his au­dience judging from the response tohis splendid efforts. On the concertplatform he is almost as effectivevocally as he is in grand opera roles.Possibly the fact that he can give hissole attention to the score withoutthe need for acting or thought ofother singers. assists in making hisconcert work of a' high standard."Tthe scheduled programme com­prised fifteen numbers, in French,Italian and English, and it was cal­culated to give the widest range to,his powers. He sang with dramaticfervor and vocal "beauty, though occa­sionally, at the end. he combinedthree colors on one short note, fin­ishing the song. however, in that dra­matic style which always has and al­ways will excite admiration-and en­cores. The first group comprised 01<1songs revered by Italian singers. suchas 'Se tu m'ami.' by Pergolesi; '11pensier.' by Haydn; '0 del mio dolceardo,' by Gluck, which was sweetlygiven in the spirit of the time, while'Vittoria! Vittoria!' by Carissimi,was brilliantly sung and it won wildapplause. Bond's encore here was'Chi vnol Ia Zingarella,' by Paesiello.EIIcHah DictiOD Ooocl."Tbree songs in Englisb; tbat fol-lowed, were 'At Dawning,' 'by". FRANK PARKER AND CURTIS· R()GERS.Track Men Have Chance to Win Re­turn Dual Meet From Orange andBlue Ath1ete�Freshmen TeamHas Bright Prospects.Conservation of church energiesand the elimination of waste by ap­ply.ing the principles of scientificmanagement to church work Is thetheme of Professor Shaiier Mathew's'book, "Scientific Management i� theChurches;' issued yesterday by theUniversity Press. Dr. llathews ap­plies seven of the principles of scieu­.tific management as laid down byHarrington Emerson to the needs ofchurch work.Dr. Mathews outlined the aims ofthe Divinity school in discussing theeducation of workers in specializedtasks. He says the pastor should beapostle rather than prophet. and thathis training should he along the linesof a leader of, a social group· ratherthan that of a preacher. llinistersshould be trained to be "practitionersrather than lecturers upon spiritualtherapeutics" is his summary. CONCERT PATRONESSESNAMED BY GLEE CLUBMn. J.dsoD Heads the List of TeDPalroDfaa for AmaualHODie CoDeert.BOX HOLDERS NAMES ANNOUNCEDBacchanale Dance, Quartet and Man­dolin Club Numbers Will Be Feat-" .ures of the Affair.Frank Parker and Curtis Rogerswill feature in thc "Bacchannle' dancewhich is to be one of thc special at­tractions of the Univers ity Glee clubconcert tomorrow night in Mandel-hall. This dance. So popular with theUniversity students last year, will ap­pear. probably for the last timc, asone of the special features of theGlce cluh's annual concert tomorrow.The "llacc,hanalc" has' heen success­fully staged a number of times thisyear in the Glee club concert s, andhas always been greeted with greatenthusiasm hy the audience,Seat reservations are being madedaily at the box office in Cobb, hall.lip to date. boxes have been reservedby President and Mrs. Judson, DeanAngell, Professor Salisbury, Mrs.1lacClintock. and C. A. Zechiel, Thefollowing persons have consented 'toact as patrons:Patrons and Patronesses,President and ,.!\{ rs. Harry PrattJudson.Dean and, Mrs. James Rowland An­gell.Professor and: Mr,Si Willram' ,Darnell�. MaccruitoJ:k,.:: ; '. b ..Professor and Mrs. William Gard­ner Hale.,Dean Rollin D. Salisbury,Professor and Mrs; George- HerbertMead.Professor and Mrs. Carl DarlingBuck. .Professor and 'M rs. Robert Andrewsllillikan.Dean and Mrs. James Parker Hall.Dean and Mrs. Henry Gordon Gale.llr. and Mrs. John Foote' Norton.Mr. and Mrs. Robert \V. Stevens.Women Will Conduct Sale.During the Glee. club entertainmentthe women of the Young Women'sChristian league will pass among theaudience s·e11ing home-made candy,and copies of the new . Universityfootball song. "Plunge on Throughthe Line," by Campbell Marvin.knmcdiately Following the concertthe Glee club and the entire audiencewill go into the Reynolds club, wherearrangements have 'been made for aprogram of ten dances.The tickets on sale cover admissionto both the concert and the 'dance.They may be obtained from members0·£ the Glee club. or at the box officein Cobb. The price of general ad-mission, tickets is 50 cents, seats re­served in the center of the house ati5 cents. or 50 cents if �'rdered inblocks of twenty seats or more, Box.. cats will cost one dollar each.The program of the concert fo!-lows:The Program.Plunge on Through the Line ....................... ' �farvin, '12C-H-I-C-:\-G-O Garrett, '10�ren of Harlcch .......... , Welsh National HymnEldorado Pinsnri:\Iessrs Chambers, Zechiel,Plasrnan, MerriaTl;l.Beautious Night Offc'nbachIn vocal Combat � BuckTenors-Then You'll Re­member Me.Basses....,..Rocked in the 'cr�dleof the Inep.,(Continued on page 4)IDr. Sbailer Mathews, in New Book,"Scientific Management in theChurches," Pleads for Sci�ntificPrinciples.-Hope s for a Freshman victory in thelllinois track meet tomorrow nightwere increased when it was an­nounced that Xoonan, the miler, andClear. the high jumper, have been de- .. clared ineligible. These men were .point winners in the last meet, andtheir absence will enable the Chicagoyearlings to score more points.Wilson, an Lllinois entrant in the.50-yard (lash. has also heen declaredineligible. Wilson took second inthis event 'at Champaign. llurphy.the pole vaulter, is reported to betroubled with an injured ankle. Thiswill probably not change Chicago'schances much. as Coyle would prob­ably have won this event anyway.Chicago lI::s Stars.Chicago's chances for victory areabout even. according to Coach Page,but it requires a' great deal of opti­mism to reach this conclusion. Chi­cago has plenty of stars. but the lackof second-rate men will offset thisadvantage. In the distance eventsChicago is almost certain to beblanked unless Davenport should runin the mile. Bishop is the only otherdistance man who has a chance towin. and he will be out of the race onaccount of an injury.Captain Davenport will have thehardest work of any mxn in the meet. 'Be is entered in four events and therelay. Whether he will be able torun in all of these evsnts is proble­matical. He- may drop the half-mileand run in the mile. The relay racemay be the deciding event, and muchwill depend on the condition of Dav­enport.Have No Weicht .m.Illinois will be without any goodsbotputter, as Leo, tile best Illinois Curriculum for Efficiency..• :\ curriculum to be efficient In pro­ducing ministerial efficiency must heconcerned with the needs of our so­cial tbrder. the psychology of religion.the methods of organizing churchajrcncies from Boy's clubs to Sundayschools, and the best means of con­ducting studies of neighborhoods andthe other concrete problems of thepastorate," writes Dr. �lathe\\'s. "Itshould demand as sincere scholarshipon the part of the teachers and stu­dents as that demanded by any gradu­ate school, but it should be so con­structed and so taught that the min­ister's task may be seen to be worthyof young men a.1h·e to the needs ofthe modern world. Class room workis 'only a means to efficiency in lead­ing a working church."Tbe need of good air in Sunday(Coatinlled on page 3)(Continued on page 4)•THE DAILY :\IAROO�, FRIl)A v, �lARCH 8, 1912.Students with less than six majorswill r cz ister this week. T'hose whohan still iailcd to r eg i .. t er will reg­ist er after Xl arch 11.THE l)AILY MAROONThe Official Student Newspaper ofthe University of Chicago.Founded OctoberL 1902.FormerlyThe Vnivf:rsity of Chicago WeeklyFounded October 1. 1892.Published daily except Sundays. Mon­days and. Holidays during threequarters of the University year.Entered as Second-Class mail at theChicago Post Office. Chicago, Illi­nois, March 18, 1908, under Act of'�1arch 3, 1873.'-�2.TMt'l-:lroy Pub, Co. Press. 6219 Cottage GrOTeThe StaffW. J. Foute Managing Editor.H. L. Kennicott , , •. , .... News Editor.. Business ManagerE. R. H uttonAssociate EditorsD. 'r, Breed,' W. H. LymanMi' D. Stever's Leon Stolzh. \Y. Viui-skyReportersG. \V -, , Cottinuham H .. \. LollesgardH. S. Gorgas T. \V. ProsserH. S. Rhett.' Women's Editor. S;.rah Reinwald.Women ReportersGrace ·Hotchkiss Lillian SwawiteEd.ith Q.'Rear Dorothy Williston',' .' .�\u;;usta SwawiteSubscription RatesEy Carrier, $2.50 per year; $1.00 perq uarte'r: . Ci�y 1\1 ait· $1.25 per quar­,ter� $3:00 ,per year in advance.. News contt'ibutions may' be left inEllis: H all or Faculty Exchange, ad­dressed· to The Daily Maroon.. EDITORIAL2. All arrangements for the pla)­iug of the game shall he made in "spirit' of fairness and good sf,ort:;-.manship:... '. d.1The Basketball I n making arrange·Championship ments which shan'guard against all fric­tion bciore the game. and during theprogress of l1he game.6. Each university shall do evcn'­thing in its power to avoid contro­versy, and shall encourage hy eyerypossible means right feeling andcourteous relations hetween theteams and the student hodies of therespcctive univers.ities.The two sections are prO\·i:,ions ofthe agreement in \'o�tte for the lastsix years between Minnesota 'anllChicago, Purdue and Chicago� Indi­ana and Chicago, and between �Iinne­SOla and \Visconsin. and Chicago andWisconsin since 1908.Are these rules worth anythin�the present situation? Last footballseason we expcrienced the strainedrelations hetween �tinnesota' andWisconsin ancl now we have this fromMinnesota in reefrence to the basket­kIll situation:"\Visconsin announces that Young­man wilt play here tomorro,,- in thehasketball game, in spite of his con:.fession. which, accorcling to tIle ex­isting rules. would make him a pro­fessional. In defense of the position,"�iscomin .. tate .. that it is too lateto act upon any protest from an out­side sourcc undcr thc provision ai­l£)\\�ing a .three wceks' stay for inves­tigating charges prefcrrcd a�ainst aplayer. In tess than thrce wecks thehasketball scason . witl close and ify o()ungman plays it wilt be as an ac­knowledged professiona1.'�Can Wisconsin legally. claim a tiefor the Conference championship inthe cvent of a Minnesota defeat to­morrow? . Youngman was cleared ofaU charges of professionalrsm severalweeks ago. .a_nd play�� in the Chicagogame. The Wisconsin ruling passedat the meeting February 26 gave them Bulletin and .AnnouncementsThe Following Freshmen will meetin Cobb 6.\ at 1O:3n t hi-. mor n ing :Coutchie, Fiuney, ltaker. Bickh:y.T'it u-, OWCll. nalllng-artllc!". Rohin sun.and Liudquc-r.Sociology Club Illl'C!,; t(lli::y in l l a s­kell at 4 .. �I r. Tvl lcr wil l <Jl:ak 011"Smal l Park. .. ill Chicag(',". Track Meet - C:-,iLagp vs. l l liru.istomorrow niuht.Glee Club Concert t omorr ow nig':nin �r;IIl<lcl hall at K Tickets IlU\\ onsale in Cobb hall. Dance will i"l­low.Cosmopolitan Club m e e t s t o mor­row night at 8 in El li- hail. Zuut s.vnZee will gin' a talk ou Chinese lj ic,Score ClubRosalie hall. Dance tomorrowIndiana Alumni at L':lic;Ig-�) willmeet at Lincoln Center, Oakwoodboulevard and Langley avenue, at6:30 tomorrow. All tilo�e expecting'to attend will not iiy Sara h Garr ct­son, 3961 Lang-Icy avenue.Freshman Class Dance wilT he heldon March 1.5.Sophomore Stag po:'tponednext \V cdncsday.Women's Glee Club will not pr,lC­tice on �Ionday on account of theBonci recital.Mass Mecti!!g Thur"day. :\larch 14.Kent t1�cater at 4. S;)eakers. SenatorJone:'. Senator �Iagill. alld Profc:,,,or. Cl:arles E. 1h:rri;ltll.Basketball Game wit;l(lay at i :';5. r ndiana t()·Glee Club Rehearsal tonight.New Section in Romance 6.Candidates for Degrees and Titlesdesiring invitations for cOD\'ocationrecepti;)n and prcli:-.linary CCln\'ocationpr.ogram'" :,hould till out request card:;at the Pre:,ident's office at Ollce.full authority to reinstate playerswho had -violated Conferencc regula­tions. Thc \Visconsin standpoint iseJ'ltirely wrong ii the regulations cfthe Conferenc(" arc cxamined.According to the rulcs no newmcasure becomes operat"'e untilafter sixty day" ha\'e passcd and ithas been passed by a majority of,Conference faculties. As the rulewas pas:;.cd on January 26 not quiteforty-five days have elapsed. Besidestrhis, a majority of Confcrencc col­Icges has not approvcd the measurc.On the contrary. with the exceptionof �Iinnesota and \Visconsin, allseem to be opposed. This will neces­:-;itatc a second con:,ideration of therulin� and if it i� defcated. which iti:, almo:,t certain to be. \Visconsinwill be placed in a peculiar position."The clause rcgarding thc stay oithrce weeks." said Profcssor JarilcsPaige of �Iinnesota, "was inserted topre\'ent thc destructive protcsts atthe clcvcnth hour. T suppOse thatwhile ohargcs were being in�esti�at­cd during that intcn·al. the schoolwould be justified in playing the pro ..tested man. T!�c present case. how­cvcr. ha:, nothing to clo with t11:.t.\\·iscomin. if thc rcport i,; true. al­ready holds thc c\'idencc a�ainst theplayer which undcr t11c presentrulcs, would nccc,;sitatc this withdraw­al from the tcam."The "whitewashing" of Youn�manwas accomplished just whcn VanRiper, the star guard of the tcam,had become ineliglhle and there wasnone to fill his place. DirectorEhler, in defense of his position,claims that the re-amateurism is nota new law, but IS merely a change ofthe 'Old one, This specious argu­ment has not convinced Conferencefrom Service and Honor ScholarshipBlanks may he oht.rined at t h e Hu­rcau of l{�nlrd,;. J\;nio�s ir on: �lissDavies ;11111 Senior s Ir om �li�s Utt. Properly Groomed StudentMRS. GERVAISE GRAHA :\1,the well known toilet goods specialist, has justopened a Salon de Beaute for both LADIES ANDGENTLEMEN. where immediate attention canbe given, or appointments made for-Hair Dressing Shampooing ManicuringChiropody Facial Treatments. Etc.All of ·lIrs. Grabaw's (o'UlIlOUS l'rellurntloli'g 011 suit.' ut theSALON DE BEAUTE(Venetian Bldg.) 15 E. Wa&hington S1.German Club mect s t :)Iiay ill Lex­ington at 4. Dr. Gronow will speak.Physics and Mathematics Clubs­Joint -mel,tillg- t orlay at 4:3.) ill t:1Csouth 'ruom ui t:IC Law lluil;;ill�.Professor �Iijlikall .. h�i,.;tatlt Pr o ie s­sor Lunn. hope(1 their at t ent iou will hc attruct cdhy t his 'l'ui,li..:ily. The class lists arepo sted in Lexington. opposite theLe.urue room. :\IIY girl \\"':�o wishesto join t he movement i" asked toscratch her name irom t he class list.Sli!')� for �ignatuf(" may he obtainednow in Lexing-ton. and others will bedistr-ibuted at the time of the final cx­aminat ions.The Honor Sentiment �Io\·cment.of the hud ie s upon w hom success willdepend. They are: :\ lumni, g-clleraland athlete»: iaculty, the at':llctk 11e­par t me nt, -tudcnt s in all t he depart­me nt s, graduate. divinity. law. 1.1n­Ilerg-raltuatl' (Senior. Junior. Sopho­more and Freshman r. As The Daily�I arr.on- off cretl this -plcndir! :-;Ugg-l'S­t ion, cannot t hey consult with thevar iou- hodil'';. ariel pr oc eed immedi­ately with the arrang-ements: :\t allevents. "j im my" �oes. and gllC" firstclas s. II. K.Mr. F. P.' Haggard ';;ill speak illIla:,kell 26 tlHlay at Ie:3·�·.iaWilson Club mcet in g today insouth room of Law huil:!ill� at 10:30.Professor \Villiam E. Dodd w il]speak c.n "The Sigificancc d the \\'i:­s c n Campaign:' Editor The Daily �laroon:The women of the Univers ity ofChicago are not working for an honorsyst cm hut for an honor sentiment.Once for all let it he understood thatthe difference ,hetween the letter annthe spirit is recognized and felt. What:IUOUt it?Shall. tho:,c who havc a 5ense ofhumpr be so inhumanly proud of itthat .their modc�ty hids then� hi'de itin the darkest recesses of theirhearts? Is honor- a thing to he: putunder a imshcl" and spoken-.of bl1.tsh-ingly? , ..' ., .Let us .'·be ;neithcr' self-crownedsaints nor' c1anls, . but sa�e� seJsiblehuma�s. Let us not be ar'�a'id th liveout obr best. I don't think: 1 ameither priigish .. or immodest :to standout openb� '�arid !'ay, '.'J \\�3�t to behon('st." \'�hy should I s�"\y it at all?\Vhy docs any cstablishment now­adays now hang out an "Opcn forinsncction" sign? I n the lnng rundocs public 01)inion make. life harderor casier for the weak, to which classwe all helong in s�mc way or other?I shall boost for the. Honor Senti­ment. How about you?The object of thc honor sentimentis not to separate t!"c �heep from thegoats. be-cause we are all part sheep'and part goat. but. to rciorm publicopinion in a much needcd direction.Gct in thc swim. not in order to siton people who �o down, nor to actas a lighthousc. but just to make forharbor with your head above waterso folks can sce which way you aregoing and can find you when theynecd you. Bc a booster for the HonorSentiment. M. T.Men intcres t e d in i�r:lli:l� Fresh­man and Varsity golf teams will meetin Dr. Reed's office today at 10:30. Editor The Daily �larl)()n:The quest ion of "honor system"at Chicago 'liI;lS often been debated.There has heen cheating in tests :11111examinations ; the students have h('­jie�'et1 that "UC!l cheating wa,. \\'ron�;that it l:ould he stopped hy an or­g-anized puhlic opinion: and that toadopt an "honor system" was the onlyway to get pu�)lic opinion to work.But all the agitations of the past havecome to nothing.)\" e\'crthc1e:"'s it i:"' hc1ic\'ed that aycry real sentiment of Ihonor i�-; latentin the student hody, and that it canhe cry:,tallized into a strong operatin:iorcl'. The questi�n has always be'enhow to go to work. .\boltt fourwecks ago. the advantage of which is1.hat as a small g-roltp they can morccertainly he rcaci:ed; and it rCCI.:iredno "facu1t\· action" an,d no :;tU<icllt'gO\'t!rnUleJ;t. :In hricf, the Ipl�ll� ,\�.�asto ask ,t.!\·ery undcrgra�uate·. WOlllat�.firs! ii ,;he thought any chcating was.going on, sl'cond. if she bc1iend incheating'. and third. if shc would makca public a\'owal that she would notchea{.To unify the movcment and to dem-.on strate its strength in numbcrs.there was adopted a single definitcn;eans of cxprcssing the �c��ral sen­timent. Forms were printed bear­ing the plcdge of support i:o the mO\'e­ment. "I helieve that an Honor Sen-'timent can be establishcd in thc Uni­versity of Chicago by the united ef­fort of thc student body. In signingthe following statcmcnts, whioh arethe accepted public expression of sucha scntimcnt. I plcdge my support tothe movement which is now workingto cstahlish it. and I recognize myper:,onal responsihility in -carrying itforward. I have rcccived no assist­ance in this examination. I havc �i\'­cn no assistance in this examination.SignedE\'Cry �irl supporting the mm'C­Olein is asked to attach onc of thcseforms to her final cxamination papersat the end of this quarter. TJlis isnot the "honor system." It appcals.howc\·cr. to each inclh'i<lual's senseof honor, and supports each individu­al by the knowledge that others he­side herself believe in the ideal andwish to ,,'ork toward it: Girls whohavc neycr givcn or receh'ed help.and girls who ihaye never felt serious­ly the harm of .doin� so. are bothappcaled to. \Vhat the device of thepled�c docs is to rcduce the likeli-hood of a �irl c�c:.tin� by makingher think ahout .the harm of it. Itmust he remembered that thcse slipsare only a temporary feature of themo\'cmcnt; thcy are a means, not t'heend. It may be neces�:lry to use suchpled�cs for several quartcrs, hut soon.it is believed. this will not he neccs- Zuntzoon Zce will continue hisscries of talks on Chinese life at themeeting of the. Cosmopolitan club to'be held tomorrow night at 8 in theclub room, Ems 18. ::I"he subject ofhis address wii)" be "The UniversitySituation."I n connection with the "CniversityNight" part of the program rep1'e­sentath'es of the diffcrent nationalitieswill speak on the traditions of theuniversities with which they are fa­miliar. In addition a smoker for thepromotion of good fellowship isplanned. Since the beginning of thequarter this has been the ideal towarflwhioh the administration has directedits cfforts. Fifteen new nameS havebccn added to the roll."Thc motto has becn 'HumanityAbove All;" said Arthur O'Neill yes­terday," and t.hrough the Cosmopoli­tan club, race and national prejudicehave been replaced by a broader and'higher feeling for humanity. Thereis probably a large number on thecampus who desire to corne in touchwith men from all parts of the world.'The Cosmopolitan club is the placefor it. If any man desires to becomea member, be is always welcome toattend any of the meetings."Junior Dance today illdull from 4 to G. ReynoldsFrench Clubs will prc:;cnt the play.La Poudre aux Y eux t�:1i�lH at �ill the Reynolds club.Se�ior Dinner ticket rescn"alion:-;must be made not later t!lan Satur­day � rescrvations felr tickets to thc­atcr lIot later than t:;day. Scc Cil­'lIert and Jenning:'.sary.The canvass of the class lists hasso far reached O\'cr four hundredwomen, everyone of whom hasagreed to co-operate, But othershave not yet been rea-ched. It isMasonic Club will h;l\"e a (linncrtl)night at () in tile ;::a!;.' 0:' '::e Hut�:�­in:"'on commons. .\11. ire:: ::�asons areind.ed. Dinner tickets :lrc 50 ':ent".Blackfriar Chorus. Rehearsal t01layat 2 in Hitchco·ck.Junior Class Meeting will hctnc1ay at 10:30 in Kcnt 20.. heldJunior Play Committee will meet int 'ohh 3.\ at 10:3:) today.memhers that Youngalan's reinstate­ment was legal.�Iinnesota has tinally acknowledgedthat the rcinstatement of \Vanless IIItime to ,play against Chicag,") was cn­tircly wrong ancl has again declaredhim ineligible. \\';ler:ler \Visconsinwill follow this plan is unknown.Hugh Xicol. of Purdue, says "1 believe that any conierencc tcam whiclplays alman who is ineligible according to conierencc rules should iorieit to thc opposing team any gameI or games in which they play th:3·nlan." /ZEE WILL CONTINUE SERIESCosmopolitan Club Plans "UniversityNight" and Smoker.COMMUNICATION,\\'hat a "plendid idea The Daily:\Iaroon has suggested in yesterday'sis:,ue! And for a starter here goesonc dollar. To mention the O\'erahundant reasons why Jimmy Tuohigshould receive such a litting and practical reward as a trip to this grcaathlctic mcct, tllC Olympic games,''''ould be superfluous. For years"Jimmy" has guardcd over thc dcs­tinic:, oi :".Taroon athlctes. and his pcr­p('tual loyalty ancl dC\'otion to Chi­cago has endcared him in the heartoi l'\'cry C':licago man and woman,pa"t and prescnt. ..\nythin� that wel�light do would not be too much forhim, hut such an expression of ourapprcciation. as you have commcnced,is the exact thing at this time. TheVniversity of Chicago has heen toonegligent of such things in the past.As for the mcans of conductingthe campaign, some person who canand will work, must ·accept the re­sponsibility. It may probably comeunder the duties of the Undergradu­ate. Council, but r'eally is a somewhatbroader affair. I will m.!ntion someTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1912.BONCI, NOTED TENOR,SINGS HERE MONDAY(Continued from page 1)Clark" \V. Cadman: • At Parting,' byJ .unes II. Rogers, and 'I Love Thee�": hy Reginald de Koven, and, int lie same group, the grand aria fromL'jlllaro"a's 'Secret Marr iage,' a de-,li�ht ful1y light, jaunty aria to whicht>c :,iglwr summoned his remarkablePI .w er s of delicate expression and col­"rillg. II is diction in the English�·'ll;.!S was good, 'but doubtless he feltru- .r e at home in his nat ive languagep'- in rhe French songs, in �vhich helll;,d� his greatest effects. In the sec-1\�1fl part Signor Bonci shifted thevcr y last song nearer to the beginningo i this half of j he cve niug. This was'Ciclo e )'lar: from 'Cioconda}For beauty of phrasing and expres­sion. possibly Chaminadc's 'Colette'came first, and the audience agreedth'at it had seldom. if .evcr, been bet­ter sung. After 'Sogno,' from ')'lan­on Lescaut,' ca�ne thc 'Gioconda'SOll;.! referred, to above.."The last songs were 'Aspirazioni,'by ).]ontel�(;r�, and Ma scagui's 'All«Luna: Then .came, to the delight ofall present, tilc principal aria from'The Girl of the Golden \\' est," 1 naddition to those 'mentioned. the en­core- of the night included the ariairom '�lignon'; 'The Pines.' asoug byBerthold Xeuer, w'�lich is rn favorite(Ii Signor and 'Mme. Bonci. at:ltl 'LaDonna c �I ohile,' from' . Rigolctt o,'which ended the programme effective­ly. The audience was reluctant toleave and applause continued in theho pv oi inducing the tenor to' singagaill, But ·he had sung enough for()t1l� evening.'."The art of piano accompaniment. i="not u-ually gi\'.en tlie respect. due it.,Signor Bond was fortunate in having.'l{o!Jcrto E_ Francini at the' �n:;tru­mcnt, and the accompanist assistednot a little in the tenor's marked .;'uc-cess."Program Is Announced: . '--�!�The program for Monday's concert.iollows :PART I.Se tu m'ami ..•..................•.. '. . .. Giovanni Battista PergolesiIl Pensier � Joseph Haydno del rnio dolce ardor ................. Christoforo GluckVittoria! Vittoria! .........•...... _ . . . . . .. Gian Giacomo CarrissimiAt Dawning Charles "V. CadmanAt Parting James H. RogersI Love Thce So .. , Reginald de KovenGrand Aria (from "MatrimonioSegreto") .... Domenico CirnarosaPiano Solo, Overture to "Mignon".......••.•...•••••••••... ThomasPART II.Le desert :- Felicien Da�idColette •.••..••••••.• C. ChaminadeSogno (Manon Lescaut) ........•.............•......• Jules MassenetAspirazioni •...••••••... MontefioreAlla Luna ...•.•.••. Pietro ).[ascagniAria "Ch'Ella mi Creda" from theopera, "La Fanciulla del Golden\Vcst" PucciniGOLFERS MEET INDR. REED'S OFFICETO ORGANIZE TEAMS:\1 en interested in golf wilt gatherin Dr. Reed's office in Bartlett gym­lla�inm at 10:30 this morning. Ifenough turn out, a Vrsity and Fresh­man equads, consisting of twenty­;'0\11' men in all, will be formed. As"oon as 'the weather permits there Willhe a University tournament ior thepmpose of ascertaining tbe relativemerits of the candidates. 'The bestmen will be put on. the Varsity andFreshman teams which schedulematches with outside teams in thespring quarter. Men intending to goout ior golf should continue takin�the gym that they are taking duringthe winter quarter. After it is def­initely settl�d that there are enoughinterested, the candidates will betransferred to P. C. 54. VICTORY GIVES FRESHMEN'A TIE FOR FIRST PLACEAggressive Playing 0' First-YearMen Gives Them Game by20 to 7 'Score. CARSON PIRIE SCOTT & CoI IN THE -MEN'S STORESale--Crochet Silk Ties, $1.05usually pricedusually pricedusually pricedAn Average Saving of Nearly 50 Per Cent.9001620900 tiestiesties $1.50$2.00$2.50In this lot all silk crochet knit four-in-hands there is an excellent assortment ofthe new stripe design and plain colorings. More than enough to suit every taste; crossstripe, bias stripe effect, college and military stripings, also the heather pattern IDplain and striped effect.for present and Spring wear.$30, $35 and $40 suits' at $18.50and Suits$31,.59124 S. WABASH AVEFinal Reduction on AllThe Remaining Lots Are All' Greatly ReducedThe Overcoats are Chesterfields, convertible collar, ulsters and raglans,MEN'� . SUITS, in excellent· styles$20, $22.50 and $25 suits at $!2.50.That the real difficulty lies in arous­in� the spirit necessary to the work.more than in doing tIle "'ork itself,is one of the obstacles which thewriter appreciates. Loyalty to thecause often shown by the members ofnew churches is the desired spirit hemaintains. Although no very satis­factory method of gaining this en­thmiasm b given, Dr. Yathews ISfrank in statin� that "a church thatcannot stir the pride of its membersin its own success is never efficientand cannot be made efficient, howevermany efficient. individual members itmay po�sess."By defeating the Sophomores yes­t crday afternoon. the Freshmen fin­ished in a tie for first place in theIntra-Uuivcr sity Basketball league.The Freshmen and Sophomores haveboth lost two games, while the Ju­niors, who finished in third place,have lost three games. The first twoteams will meet Wednesday to settlethe championship. .These teams havem e t each other- in two games this sea­son.,Besides the 'ohampionship game,three games rell�ain to be played off.The Law team, and the Medics arcscheduled to play in all of . these'ga1mes_' The members of these teamsare, however, at present engaged intheir final examinations. Therefore:it is probable that the first' two�amcs will not be played. but on I j)larch 15 the Laws and the l'1edicswill meet to decide the Inter-depart­ment championship. -After the championship game, alir�t and sccond all-Intra-Universityteam will he picked by' Mr. Page.Y estcrday' s game was a walk-overf or the Freshmen. They played arough and nggr essive game, and theSophomores were unable to put up ahard figh t. It was only poor basket­'shootirur that prevented the Fresh­men from rolling tap a much largerscore. The Freshmen were the firstt'! score, on a basket by Le Vcne. andaitcr that .they were never headed.Thc defeat of the Sophomores mayperhaps ,be, attributed to the fact thatthe yearlings' got the jump on them.The basket-shooting in the first halfwas remarkably poor. The Sopho­mores were unable to obtain a s'ing lefield: goal.. while the Freshmen couldonly make three. The three points'that the Sophomores made in the firsthalf were due to free throws by Kil­neroThe Sophomores came hack strongin the :;�c��d half and scored the firstbasket. A Iter that. however, theFreshmen braced and were soon farin the lead.•Miller and Kixrnillcr played the bestgame. and it was due to their aggres­sive playing fhat the Freshmen wonso easily. Lineup;Freshmen (20) Sophomores (7)Watkins R F WaterhouseFrankKixrniller L. F......... KilnerGoodwin c. Holm).liller R. G LevyLe V ene L. G........ Hurwitz Winter$1.3.50 Overcoats$18.50SECOND FLOOR, SOUTH ROOM.WRITES ON CHURCH MANAGE.­MENT.'(Continued from page 1)school and church is alluded to byDr. :\Iathews in his discussion of theuse and invention of proper churchequipment, The writer 'believes that"growth in spiritual efficiency ishardly to be expected of people whoare being poisoned by filthy air."The book commences with a briefreview of the principles of scientificmanagement, and is followed by adiscussion of the application of eachof them to church work. A brief con­clusion and summary closes the work,which is an enlargement of a talkgiven last summer at the' SagamoreBeach Sociological Conference. Inhis introduction Dr. Mathews statesthat each church must determine itsown work, and he implies that inlearning its mission, the principles' ofwhich he writes should be applied.Difficu1t¥ of Work. DECORATE YOUR DENwith college posters and other attractiv-e pictures.CENTRAL CAMERA CO.. C URKISHBATHS75 Cents. Plain Baths 25 CentsOpen Day and Night.SARATOGA BARBER SHOPJ. H. Hepp, Prop.29 South Dearborn StreetExpert Manicurist.Scientific MasseursExpert Chiropodist"A 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.WOODLAWN TRUST AIIDSAVIIICS BAlK12M· East Sixty-third Street A TRIP TO EUROPE AND RETURNAs Cheap as a Vacation in AmericaWhy speed .Iour vacation in this country whcoyou can go to Europe via theFRENCH· LINEfor $45.00 to $70.00 (meals and berthincluded).On one ol the DeW Quadruple and Twin Screw· '.one c:Iaa (II) cabin steamers .. il� from NewYork on Saturdays ·direct toeo.pany's OffIce, 139 IIartb DIMom StreetPATRONIZEIIAROON ADVERTiSERSFINALS ARE,MONDAYIN UPPER JUNIORSPEAKING CONTESTThe finals in thc Upper Junior ex­temporaneous public speaking con­test will he held :\Ionday at 4 in Kenttheater. The subjects will be as­signed at 4 Saturday in Kent theater,allowing 48 hours' preparation. EarlShilton, T sidor Tumpowsky, Oakley:\Iorton. and �{iss Ida Gordon will. compete. The first speaker chosenwill be awarded a scholarship .for two,,!uarters. and the second will be givena scholarship for one quarter. ThejtH!F:eS ha\-e not yet heen announced.This is the last puhlic speaking con­test of the q\1�rtcr.PROFESSOR DODD TOSPEAK ON WILSONAT MEETING TODAYProfessor \Vi11iam E. Dodd of thedepartment of American history, wiltaddress the memhers of the \Vo:Jdro\,/Wil!'on cluh on "The Significance ofthe Wilson Campaign" at 10:30 to.!ay.Students who are in favor of Mr \Vil-. son's candidacy for president may jointhe organization, and all Democrat�,as well as others have been invited toattend_ The meeting today will beheld in the south l�ture room oi the• Law building. . ALSO HEADQUAI1EIlS FORI:ODAIS AND PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPUESA.McADAMSTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTCORSAGE BOUQUETS, A SPECIALTYPhone H. P. 1853rd Street and Kimbark AvenuePhones Hyde Park 3;0 and 3ilDay and Night Service.Midway Motot LiveryHIGH GRADE AUTOMOBILESFOR HIREAt special fiat rates to StudenB5429 WOODLAWN AVE.Chicago.THE DAILY MAROO!\, FRI DA Y. MARCH 8, 1912.JEFFERSON"If the person who now has theancient gold bar recently taken fromthe show case in one of the Univer­sity buildings witt return same to theSuperintendent of- Buildings andGrounds, a liberal reward will ·beSpecial - SUNDAY - Special given and no questions asked. Tran- .The Diamond Brooch (Drama) I sactions may be made in any mannerHAPPY HARRY HYNES . desired. Anyone furnishing any in-formation leading to its recovery willalso be generously rewarded."Admission 5c Maver Hllher The above advertisement, whichEve� Friday ��.WED&:E_! Every Friday appeared recently in The Daily �Ia-. '-- -- roon, has been answered. but not inthe manner prescribed: John C. Hart-STUDENTS TO PRESENT zell, charged 'With the theft. has been"LA POUDRE AUX YEUX." identified by means of the fingerprints left on the case in the museumFrench Play Has Been Rehearsed and photographed by Assistant Busi-Several Weeks for Production ness Manager George C. Fairweather.in Club Tonight. He was arraigned before Municipal \Judge Beitler in the South ClarkA group of students of the Ro- street court yesterday.mance department interested inter- Hartzell was arrested at Urbana,ested in the French drama have beenpRINCESSWHAT ARE YOU going to do nextsummer? I have absolutely thebest vacation offer - investigationmeans conviction. An easy aver�eof one dollar an hour. Offer closesThursday. Call evenings. P. M.Guiney, 6232 Lexington avenue.All tickets for this .theatre for salein box office.LYRIC 55th St., pnd ,Lake Ave.NOVELTY PHOTOPLAYFour reels nightly of the latest movingpictures. High class songs. Best ofmusic by high class artists.". ,CHICAGO THEATRE SOCIETYSEASONTONIGHTThe Drama PlayersTHIS WEEKALL WEEK-" THE STRONGER". Except Thursday and Friday Nights,"THE THUNDERBOLT" A Mid-Winter Night's DreamArmy Aviation Practice (Scenic)In Little Italy (Drama)PATHE WEEKLYSinging � ow.FIRST TIME IN CHICAGOBUNTY PULLS THE STRINGSA Comedy of the HighlandsMAJESTIC.KATHERINE GREY &: CO.I.n a Stirring Play.GUS EDWARDS' SONG REVIEWWith Twenty-Five Artists.Lily Lena; Genaro & Bailey;Brown, Harris & Brown; Tom Nawn& Co.; Ward Baker; Martine Bros. rehearsing for several weeks. "LaPoudre Aux Yeux," by Labiche andMartin. The play, a comedy ·in 'twoacts, will be presented tonight at8:30 in the Reynolds club theater be­fore the students and faculty of theRomance department and invitedfrieuds. The cast follows:GARRICK Ratinois .....• Lander llacClintockMalingear Howard RoeFrederic Brent D. AllisonRobert 'George FiskeUn Tapissier Reginald CastlemanLe Maitre d'Hotel Robert Merrill, Constance Ethel GroatBlanche Gertrude EmersonEmmeline Mena QuayleAlexandrine Phyllis FayJosephine Emada GriswoldSophie Ina PeregoUn Chasseur Herman KopaldUn Domestique Leonard LoebUn Petit Negre Cairy BeasleyLITTLE WOMENCORTMARGARET ILLINGTONIn .. KINDLING"STUDEBAKERMAY IRWIN. IN "SHE KNOWS BETTERNOW." The play has been coached by Lu­ther Wood Parker, assistant inFrench. Brent D. Allison is man­ager.s Harvard-A Taft club was organ­ized recently at Harvard. the Almallater of ex-President Roosevelt.ANNA HELDIN MLLE. INNOCENCE CHICAGO MEETS ILLINOIS TO­MORROW.(Continued from page 1)OLYMPIC man, is also a member of the basket­'ball team and 'Will play against N orth­western tomorrow night. This willprobably give Chicago another point,as Norgren will probably take thirdin this event.Coach Page has 'been training theFreshmen and hopes to make theFreshmen events closely fought. Thefull strength of the team will com­pete, and the men in addition willhave had the advantage of severalweeks of training.David Belasco's Great TelephonePlay,THE WOMANpOWERSHenry B. Harris PresentsHELEN WAREIn the Intensely Human Drama,THE PRICEClassiftf!d Ad8�CO LO N I A LKlaw & Erlanger Present the MusicalComedy de LuxeTHE PINK LADYAMER1C4N MUSIC HALiGentlemen May Smoke.ANNETTE KELLERMANNand CompanyIN .. UNDINE"In addition to THE ROSE OFPANAMA FOR RENT - Furnished house.April "l st to October Ist. Refer­ences required. 5745 Washingtonavenue,PATRORIZB MAROONAD'_RTI8BRS FINGER PRINTS BETRAYTHIEF OF ANCIENT BARJohn C. Hartzen Arraigned BeforeJud,e Beitler for Stealing GoldOrnament From Haskell.Illinois, Tuesday, and brought to thecity by Detectives Neary and Su11i­"an \Vednesday night. The case hasbeen continued until tomorrow. inorder to allow for further examina­tion of the prints, which were de­clared 'by Judge Beitler as not of suf­ficient plainness to be used as evi­dence. The photograph is being en­larged and' examined by CaptainEvans, of the Bureau of Identifica­tion.The ornament is declared to be theoldest piece of hammered gold in ex­istence, and is said to have been madeabout 3500 B. C. I t is valued at sev­eral thousand dollars and was stolenfrom the case in Haskell museum,where it has been exhibited, on Feb­ruary 2.PLAN SENIOR THEATER PARTYMen Win Dine Before Seeing Show,at Grand.Preparations for the Senior stagand theater party which �i11 be heldTuesday are being completed. Thedinner will be at 6 at Kuntz-Rernm­ler's restaurant. There will be somespecial stunts and a musical program.It is probable that at least fifty menwill be present as almost that manyhave already signed up.The theater party which will im­mediately follow the completion ofthe dinner program wilt be at theGrand Opera house. where "Officer666" is playing. The first two rowsin the .gallery have been reserved butit will he necessary for everybody topay for, their tickets before :Monday.Jennings will be in Cobb hall todav at10:30 to receive money. .Merriam Will Speak at Nebraska.Professor Charles E. Merriam hasbeen selected' as speaker at the com­mencement exercises of the Univer­sity of Nebraska June 13. He willspeak on the subject, "Citizenship."Dr. Gronow to Address German ClubDr. Hans Ernst Gronow will ad­dress the German club this afternoonin Lexington at 4:00. The classes inconversation will be held in Rooms3 and 4.(Continued from page 1)Illinois National Guard March•...... University Mandolin ClubThe Red Man's Chant ..••••••• BlissINTERMISSION;Winter Song ••••••••••••••• BullardQueen of My Dreams .••••••••• •• • • • • • • • • • • •• "Slim Princess"My Lady Chlo........ Leighton, '01Messrs Chambers, Zechiel,Plasman, Merriam.Heinz VOJl Stein ••.••••••••• ThayerBacchanale .•••••.••• Blackfriars, '11Messrs. Frank Parker andCurtis Rogers.Ashes of Roses •.• • • • • • • • • • •• ColeAlma Mater. rfi �_:..- ._ - �NN!'�- -IWRIGLEyseltA:t!t-l;tll?1.," ��§J�9J}M . r��leavIng .for 1M HolidaysThe trip is often long. Youll relieveyour monotony with Fatima Cigarettes.20 for Wlflac.:"�o/Faa-r.oC15 -_a- :=:.::=.....!fo1,���__ ... ,.",,(I2lt,J2�iilloo.THE �OMMONWEALTH C�UBPLANS DINNER APRIL 14,.Faculty Men Will Boost Their Pres­idential Favorite�ther PlansAre. Made.. A meeting of the Commonwealthclub will be held on Thursday, April4, at which various members of thefaculty will give short speeches onthe respective candidates for thepresidential election. One member ofthe faculty will uphold one of thepresidential candidates. As the fac­ulty is well divided on the question ofpresidential timber, it will not be dif­ficult to find men to uphold each ofthe candidates.The executive committee of theclub also talked of giving a dinner inthe spring quarter on a night to beknown as "Civic Association Xight.",Men from the Bureau of Public Effi­ciency will be asked to speak at thisdinner. Other meetings that may beheld next quarter were' also suggest­ed. At one of these it was proposedthat the Progressive Republican mcm­bers of the club have Fletcher Dob­bins out to speak on what the Pro­gressive Republicans stand for. Thismeeting might be followed by a sim­ilar meeting of the Progressive Dem­ocrats at which Louis F. POM mayspeak.A letter was received by the clubfrom Pi Tau Lambda, an intercol­legiate fraternity interested in thepromotion of the Democratic party.It was urged that a chapter be found­ed at Chicago.DANCE PROGRAMS - Real novel- . 'CONCERT PATRONESSESties, lowest 'Prices, 4 cents and up. NAMED BY GLEE CLUBRepresentatives wanted. men and. women; no soliciting; good pay.\Vrite or phone for interview. ArtKraft College Shop, 165i Monad­nock Block. Harrison 3590.OMAHA CLUB MEETSWITH O��I:���SESThe Omaha c:� the Universitywas entertained Wednesday night atthe home of Miss Beulah Bessire.Fifteen Omaha students were present.President Savidge outlin�d the pu;­pose of the club and explained t e'n 1ar-I plans whereby it is hoped a stltger attendance of Omaha studen smay be secured next year. �··B i R D W.O 0 DFadol'J orpaizatioD'" tramedepen­ton are essential iD the .""dare IIgood mer � BraadCoDanmchandise. ..deader tJ..eouditioDs uti are ,ood eolian.Sold b7 Le.dlng H.b.rd.ah .....THE TYPEWRITING OFFICEBasement, Cobb Hall.Theses, Term Papers, Teachers' Rec­ommendations - in. fact, all maJllloscript work, correctly copied.. Correspondence. W 0 r It handlccl_either by stenographer or dictauClit'O the machine direct.The While pia,.en w-.t: it m.�""bat·_ "-7caa___ aca.Rllelyaditis.an to 1IudIe.PATRONIZEMAROON ADVERTISERSThe Spalding8-- . "Official. NatioDaiLeape�'Cork Center