,� ..--lEKS------=play.na·bat·IDeccw·isde.lterII.ros. TRACK MEETIllinois and Chicago com­pete in a track meet at 7 :45tonight in' Bartlett gym­nasium. lIaily·aarnnnOfUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1912.GLEE CLUB SINGERS I WILSON IS BEST MAN. SAYS DODDHOLD FORTH TONIGHT -.The Greatest Blame Attaching' toWoodrow Wilson Is That He Isa Student, Asserts Professor Wil­liam E. Dodd, in Address. ILLINI TRACK TEAMSHERE FOR LAST MEET BONCI SINGS IN MANDEL MONDAYFamous Italian Tenor to Appear atUniversity In Recital- Seat Salefor Recital Exceptionally Large­Program Interesting. GLEE CLUB CONCERTThe University Glee Clubwill give a concert tonightin Mandel Hall Ticketson sale in Cobb. I"VOL. X. NO. 103. PRICE FIVE CENTS."I suppose we need not as collegemen apologize for out' interest in poli­tics at a time when representativegovernment' as it was once known inThe prices of tickets will be 50 cents, the United States is in danger, if not75 cents -and $1. for the time non-existent: at a timeFraternities Have Reservations. when Iegislatures.vparty organizationsThe Phi Gamma Delta, Ph] Kappa and even the management of thePsi, Sigma Chi, and Sigma Alpha leading newspapers of the country areEpsilon Iraterriities 'Will occupy wholly, or in large part, under theblu.:k:.t"'of twunty'or' mere-seats: eaclrr- '-'ttml'rol of 'great' -fiiiariCial interests,Lincoln House" �ill. .also ' be, .rcpre-: hostile to democracy now' and alwaysscnted iq, a, reserved section. and everywhere.Before ,.the beginning of the' con- "Every thoughtful'man agrees thatcert,. and in the intermission, candy We as a people are in the midst of'and sweets will be sold by the mern-. revolution, not less serious becausebers of the Young Women's Chris- peaceable, and the forces contending'tian league. Campbell Marvin's foot- now for supremacy are the sameball song, "Plunge on Through the which fronted each other in 1776 andLine," will also be on 'sale at the in 1860; it is the constantly recurringconcert. conflict of privilege versus equality of, Program Is Interesting. opportunity. We have 'been so wellThe concert program follows: and so thoroughly indoctrinated withthe idea that ours ,is the favored landof freedom that we have been lulledto sleep with oratory of this sort,while the essendals of freedom haveceased to function in our courts andin society in general; the people ofother countries laugh at us when wetalk of the Declaration of Independ­ence. The average man has a betterchance before the courts of Englandor France than in the United States;and the wealthy man .has a betterchance to win an unrighteous suit un­der our laws than under the laws ofany other civilized country in theworld. While we have slumbered,our birthrights have 'been taken away-we are a democracy in name butnot in fact; other countries are mon­archies in name but democracies infact.Final Rehearsals Puts MeD in Readi­Dess for AaDuai Home COD-cert in Model.FRATERNITIES RESERVE SEATS "He is' the best equipped man nowbefore the people of the country, andhappy will be the party which hasthe courage- to nominate him," saidProfessor William E. Dodd, of thedepartment of American History, inspeaking upon Governor \VoodrowWilson at a meeting of the Wood­row Wilson club yesterday morning."The greatest blame that attachesto Woodrow Wilson is that he hasbeen a student. a college man; heought never to have been caught insuch company, and now that he isout of it, he is to be held up to ridi­cule! This is the language of certainChicago papers and of a farnous or­gan of snobbery in N �w York. Shallwe be influenced by such efforts atcheap ridicule?Hopes for Nomination.I t is my hope that we will all havea chance to vote for Woodrow Wil­son next November:' said ProfessorDodd. The text of his address fol­lows:"We Have to Fight.""What we as college men and citi­zens of a country we love and 'Wouldserve need to know and admit is thatwe have to fight, and fight now andever if we are to maintain the heri­tage of Jefferson and Lincoln. Youcan fix a democracy on paper. butyou cannot make it stay fixed; democ­racy is a living principle. a delicateplant. essential to the happiness ofthe great mass of men, but which re­quires the most assiduous cultivation.Democracy and special privilege can­not dwelt together in peace; and thatis what we have been trying in thiscountry for half a century. Every­one now recognizes the experiment tobe a failure. If we cannot re-estab­lish democracy, we shall have to sub­mit ,to. feudalism, .. new feudalism,(Coatlaued on page 2) f.aptain DaveDport, MeDaal, aDd CoyleCompete for Last Timein Bartl�".Pruc t ically all uf thc reserved scatsand many uf the s tage chairs havebeen sold for the Bonci recital in:\Ian<ld Xl omlay after noon at 4, T'hisadvance sale indicates the interest stu­dents and music lovers are takin .. int:le uppearance of the noted h: nor atthe university. The few tickets thatare left will be placed on sale at thebox office before thc concert Mon­day.Xl r. Ilonci began his successful ca­reer by �ingillg the title roles ofoperas in his native land, Italy. Afterextended study under great mas ter s,he, appeared in Verdi's "Falstaff" atthe Royal theater at Parma. He cr e­atcd such a favorable impression tha the was engaged to sing in "Faust"and .. I Pur itani" in the principalcities of the kingdom.·Reputation Widespread.From' Italy. Bonci. went to' thechief cities of Europe. where he re­peated 'his successes and increased hisreputation as a great singer. So wellwas he regarded by the people andthe royalty of the courts, that manyhonors were bestowed upon him.Bond has repeated all of his for­mer successes in this country in thislatest tour. \Vhile a member of the:\[etropolitan and Chicago operacompanies he proved his worth as anopera singer but on his tour as asinger of recital. programs, =he has"shown his' ability in its t�titnj�ht.:·Hegained much applause and favorablecriticism in concerts in all of thecities he has appeared in lately and.all interested in music at the Uni-,versjty are awaiting his coming withgreat eagnerness. .The program is divided into, twoparts of seven numbers each. Allare numbers which Bonci is best,adapted to sing. The whole is madelip of I talian and English songs andselections from favorite operas. Rob­erto E. Frarrcini, the accompanist,will conclude the first part with apiano solo. His number is the Over­ture to "Mignon" by Thomas. Theprogram 'follows:The Program.PART- I.Se tu m'ami .................•..... . . • .. Giovanni Battista PergolesiII Pensier ....•....•.. Joseph Haydno del mio dolce ardor ....•......'...•..•.••..•... Christoforo GluckVittoria! Vittoria! •..•....•••..... . . . . . . .. Gian Giacomo Carris simi CHICAGO TEAM BEATSFAST ILLINOIS SQUAD17 to lZ is Final Score of BasketballGame Played at BartlettGYDlDasium.FRESHMEN ALSO ARE VICTORSNeither Game Is Especially Exciting- Norgren and Bell Play BriLliandy for Chicago.Conference BasketballW.Purdue ,10Wisconsin 9:\1 inncsota ,... 5Chicago , .. , 6Illinois , 4-Indiana 1Iowa 0X orthw estcrn 0 Standing.L. Pet.o 1,000o i,oro4 .555'5 .5457 .3637 .1254 .0008 .000 •Attendance Expected to Be Large­Forty Will Appear As Membersof Two Clubs.Everyt hing i" in r cadine ss for. theconcert to he gi\'en in Mandel halltonight at � lIy the Univrr s ity Gleedub. The Greek dance was rehearsedlast night by Frank Parker and Cur­tis Rogers, and the Glee club wentthrough its entire program yesterdayafternoon at a dress rehearsal. ThcMandolin club also rehearsed yester­day. and "everything points to a noveland entertaining program.The seat sale has picked up, andgives promise of a large attendance.:\ large part of the people who usu­ally attend thc Thomas Orchestraconcerts wilt he in the audience to­night. Orders for tickets are beingreceived through the mail and thebox office in Cobb ohall will be openuntil 3 this aftesnoon. The sale oftickets will reopen at t!1e box officein the hall outside of Mandel at 7.Plunge on Through the Line ... . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . .. Marvin, '12C-H-I-C-A-G-O Garrett, '10:\1 en of Harlech ........... Welsh National HymnEldorado •••• ;........ • • • • .. PinsutiMessrs Chambers, Zechiel,Plasman, Merriam..Beautious Night ...••..•• OffenbachI n vocal Combat •••.•• '....... BuckTenors-Then You'll Re-member Me.Basses-Rocked in the Cradleof the Deep.Illinois National Guard March".•..•.. University Mandolin ClubThe Red Man's ChaDt .•••••••• BlislINTERMISSION.. Winter Song ••••••••••••••• BullardQueen of My Dreams........ .• • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• "Slim Princess"·My Lady Cblo........ Leighton, '01Messrs ,Chambers, Zechiel,Plasman, Merriam.Heinz von SteiD •••••••••••• ThayerBacchanale •.•••••••• Blackfriars, '11Messrs. Frank Parker andCurtis Rogers.Ashes of Roses ColeAlma Mater.Dance Will Follow.The Glee dub management nas se­cured the Reynolds club, and hasmade the necessary arrangements forthe dance which witt be given in theclub rooms immediately (ollowingthe dose of tlJe concert. This danceis in connection with the concert. andthe price of admission is covered inthe c�st ,�f th� ticket to the concert.(Coatimled OIl pale S) MEN TO TRY FOR NEW RECORDSCo�ch Does Not Look for VictoryOver Strong Orange and BlueSquad Tonight.'The Varsity and Freshman trackteams will meet tonight at 7:45 inthe last track meet which will be heldin Bartlett this season. CaptainDavenport, Menaul and Coyle are theathletes' who will participate in theirlast home indoor meet. These menhave had three years of competitionin indoor work, but still have theNorthwestern and Conference indoormeets and the outdoor season,'. forwhich they are eligible. The North­western meet will 'be held in Pattengymnasium on March 16, and theConference will /be held in the sameplace two weeks later.Competed in Last Indoor Meet.Captain Davenport, Menaul andCoyle have been among the 1110st con­sistent men that have ever representedChicago in track. Menaul holds theBartlett record for the 16-pound shot.He hurled the weight 44 iect, 10 3-4inches last year, This is a remarkable. record for a man of his weight. Coylehas made 12 feet 1 inch in the polevault in indoor competition, and he. will try to break the record tonight.The record is, 12 feet, J; ir.'ches andis held by Jacobs of Chicago. Daven­port holds both the 440 and 88O-yardrun records. He has a mark of 544-5in the quarter-mile and 2:03 3-5 inthe half-mile. He made the half-milerecord, in the Purdue meet, which washeld two weeks ago. Davenport willtry to lower his record iII the quarter­mile tonight, and will probably suc­ceed, as he has been making fast timein practice.Davenport to Run Mlle.It i� difficult to see anything butan Illinois victory tonight. However,it must be conceded that the scorewill be closer than it was in the lastmeet. Davenport will run in the 50-yard dash, the 440 and the mile runs.He has been making fast time in prac­tice in this last event. Coyle willcompete in the pole vault, while Me­naul is entered in both the shotputand high jump.Predictions as to the number ofpoints Chicago will get cannot bemade, as the ability of the new menis not yet known. Matthews ought toplace in the SO-yard dash, although hefailed to do so at Champaign. Scrubywill take second in the shot, whileChandler may place in the 880.The entries for the meet follow:.50- Yard Dph.lltinois-Phelps, Wilson, Seiler,Casner, Case, Burke.Chicago-Davenport, Duncan, Ford,llatthews, Stanley, Tartarsky.Illinois Freshmen-McKeown, Hu­sted, Hammitt, Kellogg, Tilton.-Chicago Freshmen - Coutchie,Staines, Scanlon, Parker, Vruwink,Smith.SO- Yard High Hurdles.Illinois-Case, Coster, Mathews,Abbott, Howell.Chicago-Kuh, Leach, Yenaul, Mil­ler, Stanley.Illinois Freshmen -' Schobinger,Fish, Romaine.Chicago Freshmea-Parker, Smith,Vruwin1c. IIIDe ...l11inoi�Belnap, Cope, Thompson,Woods, DiCkinson. I At 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 ...•.......• Felicien DavidColette •••...•.•••... C. ChaminadeSogno (Manon Lescaut) .••.•..••.•................... Jules MassenetAspirazioni ......•... '" MontefioreAlla Luna ....••.... Pietro MascagniAria "Ch'Ella mi Creda'� from theopera, "La Fanciul1a del Golden\Vest" ...........•........ PucciniGerman Club Hears Dr. Gronow,Ancient German custom!' and t,heinfluence of Roman civilization on thetribes of northern Europe, was thesubject of an address by Doctor HansErnst Gronow at the last meeting ofthe German club this quarter. heldyesterday in Lexington. C:lica�o defeated l1linois last nightin huskctball hy the score of 17 to 12.The game, which strengthened thehold on Iourth place. was uninterest-. ing, hut it was 'hard fought. Bothsidcs..mis sed many shots for the bas­ket. Chicago had the better of theargument throughout t!le game: al­though l llinois started a fast rallyJl ear the. end.Get T�ll Points.I n the first half, Uiinois was ableto score only two points, which weremade 'by Gates. Chicago ran up atotal of ten points in this -baH 311<1outplayed the Orange and' Blue �(t�d .; X orgren and- BeH''! si��tb\iJ on the de­: Iensive and -'Prevented' marty" -snrescores', by close S:lc1:"d-ing. ,_GoettJcrwas 'the star 011 the, offense, "Gold�stein and Paine played well ��d 'con­trihuted a great deal to 'Chicago's.success. Goldstein 'was' t:he' only 'rna�on either Side to' make more thanone basket. He scored six points by,three field goals. 'Illinois was- weak on both the of­fense and defense. The 'forwards 'hadmany goad chances to, score, 'b�iwere unable to take advantage of thefact by' the poor team work. Themen played hard, but the lack ofteam work spoiled their 'chances forvictory.Norgren Starts Scoring.Norgren opened the game with abasket after two minutes of play.This was soon followed ,by anotherby Goettler. After missing a' '(:�itcefor a free throw, Goettler added' (wo·more points to the tally. TMe' bailsee-sawed from one end of 'tbe' fioo�to the other several minutes, '(kitingwhich both sides missed m'anY'Sh9tsfor the basket . Another point 'wasadded by Goettler with' a free th'o��Towards the end of the half i G�l�smade a basket after missing' .i''ft�·ethrow. He got another' ella'nee f�r';l(Continued on page 4)HUNDRED COUPLESEXPECTED TODAY ATSCORE CLUB D�NCEIt is expected that \1pwarcl� of ahundrefl couples will attcnd th� Sco,re-clnh dancc thi� ;lftcrnoon in Rosaliehalt. Besides being the last Score,dub dance of the quarter, the 'alTairwilt be the la�t all-Univer�ity da,nceuntil next quarter. Music will be {9r­nishcd by Aurache�'s circhest�a �n�there wilt be twenty nu.mber�.· thefirst onc commencing proniptJy' at2:30. Frappe witt be serv@' ,(luringthe intermissions. The mana�.M;itannounces that those. who, ,�ve I �tyet obt3jne� 'tickets �ay' ,�t 'flie .. 'from members ,of tbe �""',s�·ciety or at die cI'oOJi� , .,:'" '. "�t'",(Continued on page 4)THE -DAILY MAROON, S.\TlJRDAY, MARCH 9, 1912.'THE DAILY MAROONThe Oflicial' StudeDt Newspaper ofthe' University of Chicago.Founded October 1, 1902.FormerlyThe University of Chicago WeeklyFounded October I, 1892.Published daily except Sundays, Mon­days and Holidays during threequarters of the University year.Entered as Second-class mail at the'Chicago Post Office, Chicago, llli­nois, March 18, 1908, under Act oiMarch 3, 1873......,�.'7 .McElrol Pub. Co. Press,'G219 Cottage GroTeThe StaffW. J. ·Foute ....••.. Managing EditorH. L. Kennicott .......•. News EditorBusiness ManigerE. R. HuttonAssociate EditorsD. L. Breed W. H. LymanM. D. Stevers Leon StolzB. \V. Vinis skyReportersG. W. Cottingham H. A. LollesgardH. S. Gorgas T. \V. ProsserH. S. RhettWomen's EditorSarah ReinwaldWomen ReportersGrace HOtchkiss Lillian SwawiteFAith O'Rear Dorothy WillistonAugusta SwawiteSubscription Ratesmy Carrier, $2.50 per year; $1.00 perquarter. City Mail, $125 per quar­ter; $3.00 per year in. advance.News contributions may be left inIEllis Hall or Faculty Exchange, ad­dressed ·to The Daily Maroon.,;, ·,.i:. :., !EDITORIALThe' Daily Maroon is in receipt ofthe. following communication:. "Daily Maroon:Appreciations "Dear Sirs-As anEnglish student mayI venture to call ·the attention of thestaff of. 'Our college paper to the factthat the past tense' of the word 'tolead' is 'led'? Two or three timeslately it has appeared in your paperspelled like the noun 'lead.'"Very truly yours,"(Signature)."As an English student, the writermust be cognizant of the difficultiesinto which even "English students"som'etimes arc led by the similarityin sound of different Engiish words ..As a member of the University ofalicago (as the use of the word "our"implies), the correspondent cannotreally think that the humble editors ofThe ·Maroon are really so ignorant asto think that the past tense of "toJead" is "Iead."·And these things 'being true, wethrow ourselves upon the mercies .oftbe body of our kind readers. And 10-cidentally, 'We weaken enough to re­m�rk, ."What's the use?"COMMUNICATIONS.(Note-The Daily Maroon is at alltimes willing to publish letters from�niversity people, providing suchletters seem purposeful and likely tobe of general interest. Eac� I�ttermust be signed, but the author s I�en-. '11 be withheld if he deSires.tlty WI _ 'Anonymous communications wIll notbe noticed.-The Editor.]'.:To the Editor:Yesterday morning at 10:30 Dt'.R�itman, the chairman at EmmaGoldman's coming lecture, passed no­tices announcing the lecture to thestudents as they were leaving Cobbhall. One of the young men who of­ficiates at the information bureau cameoat and' threatened to have him putoff the campus 1Jnless 'he 'left immedi- Bulletin and AnnouncementsSociology Club Trip to Bridewelland John Worthy School for boys atCO'bb hall at 8. Upper Junior Contest in extempo­raneous speaking, :\lclHlay at 4 in:\landel hall.Track Meet-Chicago vs. Illinois Sophomore Stag postponed fromtonight. Wednesday.Glee Club Concert tonight in ::\1311-del hall at K Dance afterward.Cosmopolitan Club meets at � to­night in Ellis IS, Zuutz oon Zt": willgive a talk 011 Chinese life.Score Club Dance at 2:30 today inRosalie hall.Indiana Alumni at Chicago willmeet at Lincoln Center, Oakwoodboulevard and Langley avenue, at 6:30today. All expecting to attend willnotify Sarah Garretson, 3961 Lang leyavenue.Women's Glee Club will not prac­tice on :\Ionday 011 account of B01H"irecital.junior Women's Choir Practice willhe held at ::\Ir. Stevens' studio at 3Monday.ately. Dr, Reitman left the campusunder protest that he did- 110t 'knowwhat crime he ·had committed. AndI confess that -I and others who wit­nessed the scene are also at a lossto understand this discourtesy. How­C'\'cr; we may. disagree with EmmaGoldman's opinions, this is a narr-ow­minded way of expressing it. I amcertain that that act does not repre­sent the true sentiment of our Univer­sity, and for that very reason I wishto call attention to it. If the matteris discussed elsewhere, will not thisintolerance be credited to the Univer­sity as a whole? Wil! it not be saidthat this is an official or, at least.representative act of our Alma Mater?Is this the refining influence of aUniversity education that we hearof in chapel? 'N ot to disapprove ofso reprehensible act, is to be guiltyof participation in it.(Signed) DAVID GREENBERG.Editor The Daily Maroon:If the cause of clean government·by the people .is to win, it is neces­sary that all who are in the University'do their' share as voters. On nextMonday all who are not already reg­istered or who ·have moved sincelast registration should register attheir respective polling places. It isespecially desired that men who livein the University precinct be regist­ered. The 'horders of this precinct ex­tend from Fifty-seventh street to theMidway and from Cottage Grove av-.enue to Lexington avenue. The poll­ing place is at the- Florida hotel, be­tween Fifty-seventh street and Fif­ty-eighth street on Cottage Groveavenue. The massmeeting which willbe held under the auspices of theProgressive Republican 'Club is notlimited to any particular 'Class of bhefaculty or student body. It is a mass­meeting for aN the. University, forthe men and the women in all de­partments. Campbell Marvin, theUniversity cheerleader, will be therewith a brand new lot of yells, andspirit promises to be at a high mark.Senator Jones will talk on "StateConditions and the Cause of the Pro­gressive Republicans." Senator Ma­gill will talk on the national condi­tions and problems. He will showwhy Tl1inois should be better repre­sented in the United States senate.Professor ,Merriam will talk on theProgressive movement, The Univcr­sity should not lose the opportunityto hear these powerful orators inKent theater on Thursday at 4.ARTHUR D. O'NEILL.�Iarch 8, 1912.Editor The Daily Maroon:Dear Sir-Next Monday eveningthe convocation reception wi11 befield. Tbe guest of honor ,-will bePresident Vincent of Minnesota, atrue Chicago man. The invitation Freshman Class Dance will IH.:-held011 March 15.Mass Meeting Thursday, :\larch 14,in Kent theater at 4. Speaker»: Sen­ator Jones, Senator ::\la�ill, and Pr o­fessor Charles E. ::\Il'rriam,New Section ill l�ol11al1l't (,�Candidates for Degrees and Titlesdesir inz iu vitat ions Ior convucationreception and preliminary convocationprosrrams .. hould till out request cardsat t he President'< office at once.Students w lio han' failed til rc g istcrwill r eg ist er after ::\lol1clay.Service and Honor ScholarshipBlanks may he obtained at thc B1.l­reau of Records .. j unior-, from :\1 issDavies and Seniors from ::\1 iss Ott.states that "all students and friendsof -t he Un ivcrs ity will he welcomewit liout <pe cial invitation."In thc past these receptions havenot been as successful as they mighthave heen. The faculty at such timesdesire tu meet the students of theUnivers ity and ·ha\·c been much dis­appointed in the student response.The student lIas been a coveted prize.I diave heard it said that the presenceof a student has been received withamazement,1 do not he lieve that rhe studentbody willfully stays away. Perhapsthe appeal and opportunity for per­sonal relations with our faculty has110t heen emphasized enough. Per­sonal relations with any colleue fac­ulty is csst:lIti a l for any real exist>cnce oi college spirit anti loyalty.There are few in the student bodyw.hy enjoy such a privilege at thepresent time and '1. am inclined to�)elieve that it is due to a largemeasure through the fault of the in­dividual student. The opportunityfor such a relation comes in the class­room and through social contact. Theconvocation reception offers an op­portunity to meet the faculty social­ly, Are we going to take advantageof it?The Undergraduate Council woulddo well· if it promoted student in­terest in this respect. 'The fraterni­ties and other social organizationswould meet the situation by havingno conflicting engagements and ·pro­moting the interest of their membersin this respect. You of the studentbody should manifest your loyalty toyour Alma Mater and your interestin our faculty by being there.ARTHUR D. O'NEILL.STARR ENTERTAINSHIS CLASSES AT AQUARTERLY PARTYAssociate Professor FrederickStarr entertained some fifty membersof his classes in the anthropologysection of the department' of sociol­ogy and anthropology, in Haskell as­semhly rOOIT) Thursday night. Profes­sor Starr lectured on a topic of interestto his pupils, after which membersof the classes furnished informal en­tertainment and Professor Starr fur­nished the refreshments which havecharacterized his quarterly parties,time immemorial. Professor Starrsent his proteges home at 11.Botanist to Lecture at Kansas.Professor John M. Coulter, headof the hotany (lepartment. will lea\'etomorrow for L.,wrence. Kansas.w;here he will lecture before the stu­dent� of the University of Kansas on"The Evolution of lIigher Plants."The suhject will be developed. in aseries of daily lectures for two week�beginning Monday. Do Yoa Believe In Lea.raiq Things For Yoanelf?EMMA GOLDMANOne of the most talented but most misrepresented women in theworld, will deliver her last two lectures in Chicago atOAKLAND MUSIC . HALL40th Street and Cottage Grove Ave.TODAYS�BJECTS:3 P. M.-SEX. The Great Element of Creative Work.8 P. M.-COMMUNISM, Tile Most Practical Basis for Society,A�MISSION 2S .CENTSQuestions anti Discussion. Dr. Ben L. Reitman, ChairmanWILSON IS BEST MAN, SAYSDODD.(Continued irom page I)but not 11.:55 oppressive than the old.If the great corporations continuemuch longer their present hold onour institutions, it will be too late fora peaceful rebirth of democracy, andsome of us may rue the results of ourpresent lethargy and delay."Two sincere and able men haverealized to the full the nature of thiscrisis. and they have wrought out intheir two commonwealths series ofremedies and reforms which have hadthe effect of restoring government tothe people and of stirring up peopleto a sense of their dangers and theirduty. I refer to Woodrow Wilson,who found New Jersey, boss-ridden,corporation-driven to an extent hardlyequalled anywhere else in this broadland, and to Governor La Follette,whose state was for years the milkcow of lumber kings and railway mag­nates. Wilson has 'banished thernoney-chaagers from the New Jerseyhalls of government, and La Follettemade Wisconsin a' democracy once ,more. In both of these states thelegislature has become representative,and the public officers consult thepeople when in doubt what to do. Itis an honor to be a citizen of either ofthese, great communities, a statement. which une would hesitate to apply toIllinois. The only essential differ­ence between Governor Wilson andLa Follette is that the former has nolove for a protective tariff and the lat­ter has a lurking friendliness for freetrade.Almost Certain of Candidacy..6\Ve have a chance now to get oneof these men to lead one of the greatparties in the campaign of 1912; theother 'We cannot get under any imag­inable circumstances. It is more 'thanlikely that the Governor of New Jer­sey will be the nominee of the nextDemocratic convention; there ishardly a shadow of a chance thatSenator La Follette w'm have the sup­port of more than two states in thecoming Republican convention. Ifyou and all the rest of us who admirethe work of Wilson and who believein his character do all that we 'canand ought to do, be will certainly leadhis party next fall. If he leads theDemocratic party this year that partyis more than likely to elect the nextPresident, and we shall have one ofour two great democrats at the headof the nation,. trying to do for us allthat he has been able to do for hisstate."The other able and successful ex­perimenter in reform has been readout of the progressive leadership; hehas been "knifed" by men who oughtto have supported him; great Repub­lican newspapers have 'betrayed anddenounced him, and many seem nowto rejoice that his health is broken.If La Follette were possible and Wil­son were not, I should gladly join anyof you or all of you in an effort tomake him President. Since Wilson ispossible, is much more than possible,as Dem�ratrc nominee. You cannot asgood citizen� refuse to lend him yourinfluence. It is too late in the day totalk about maintaining party integ­rity. Parties are made for men, notmen for parties. Besides, there il DORepUblican leader of �minencc who bas kept his skirts clear of the greatinterests, who recognizes the in­iquities of the protective tariff andwho gives assurance of leading hisparty to the right goal. The duty ofprogressive men everywhere and inevery party is, as I see it, to lendtheir influence to the one able andupright progressive whom we mayelect if we will.Best M�n With Him."Wilson .has also been attacked byemocratic papers and leaders, but hehas the undaunted following of theprogressive and the unselfish elementsof his Party; his enemies in his ownparty are his best asset. Nothing hasdone him more good in the Souththan the onslaughts of the two fa­mous Colonels. In Kentucky, inNorth Carolina. in Georgia, Mississip'piand Texas the ablest men and thetrue leaders are his lieutenants; inN ew York he is str�nger Iby all oddstoday than any other candidate what­soever, and in New England no otherDemocrat has a chance for the elec­toral vote of a single state."The severest criticism of the NewJersey governor only emphasizes hisstrength and his value to the country.Ingratitude to his friends? Whatwere the demands of those friends?That he sign a vassal's bond to the"interests." Such ingratitude is abadge of honor. We are told by cer­tain not ".;cry disinterested newspapersthat he desired a pension from theCarnegie Foundation for teachers. Isit a disgrace for a man who hastaught .faithfully twenty years in ourcolleges at a salary which did not al­low of any savings for his family toaccept a pension? A pension which'by the rules of the Foundation i� onlygiven upon merit? Is merit a dis­grace or its reward a badge of dis­honor?"The greatest blame which attachesto Woodrow Wilson in the minds otsome is the fact that he 'has been astudent, a college man; he oughtnever to have been caught in such\ company, and now .that he is out ofit, he is to be held up to 'ridicule!This is the language of certain Chi­cago papers and of a famous organof snobbery in New York. Shall webe influenced by such efforts at cheapridicule?Wilson Caile.s 'Best Equipped."No; the years of study and tea�h-'ing have given/him the knowledgeand the sanity necessary to the bur­den which we seek, in the public in­terest, to put upon him. He is thebest equipped man now before thepeople of the country, and happy wm,be' the party which has the courageto nominate him. All the efforts tobesmirch him have failed; all the at­tacks have made him stronger. Oncein the White House w� should haveoccasion for hope and for confidence;his administration would appeal to thedemocracy of the country, of all par­ties and of no party. He 'Would bringinto good repute again some of theideas of the Decbration of Independ­ence.celt is my hope that we may all havea chance to vote lor Woodrow wn­son next November, and that havingthe chance, we shan place him wherehis great powers and greater patri­otism may be of as mueh service tothe country as they have been to NewJersey."THE DAILY MAROO�, SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1912.LEAVE THIS MORNING FOR·ILLINOIS SWIMMING MEETEleven Men Will Represent ChicagoTonight in Second Contest WithDown State Team.Coach \Vhite will leave with elevenswimmers this morning for Urbana,where the team will contest with Illi­noi-. in a meet tonight. Illinois hasa strong team and is a heavy favoriteover Chicago. The first meet of theseason between the two teams was awalkover Ior the Orange and Blueswimmers. Captain Vosburg, whotook four first places in the first meet,will swim tonight, and Illinois will bestrengthened by the services of Green,a speedy veteran, who has been outthus far this season on account of ill­ness.Goodman and Hollingsworth arethe only Chicago swimmers who areconsidered to have a chance of win­ning first places. Goodman. is fast inthe 220-yard swim. but will hardly beable to beat out Vosburgh if he swimsthis race. Hollingsworth is a. strongman in the loo-yard back-stroke.Chicago will ibe handicapped by theloss of Keefe. Keefe was Chicago'sfastest man in the dashes. and his ab­sence will be seriously felt. The re­lay team will also be weakened byKeefe's absence, and Illinois is ex­pected to take this event. Owing tothe fact that the Chicago water-poloteam has disbanded, there will be nopolo game,The entries follow:Plunge for Distance.Chicago-e-D, L. Hollingsworth .Illinois-Vosburgh. Thompson.Fifty-Yard Swim.Chicago-Scofield, Poague, Fonger.Illinois-Vosburgh, Mix, Green,Chase, Goebell ..One Hundred-Yard Breast Stroke.Chicago-Tatge.Illinois - Beaumont, Taber, KaneDoerr.One Hundred-Yard Swim.Chicago-c-Scofield, Poague, Fonger.Illinois-Chase, Goebell, Vosburgh,Green, Mix.One Hundred-Yard Back Stroke.Chicago--:Hollingsworth.Illinois-Vosburgh, Doerr, Taber,Kane.Two Hundred and Twenty-Yard SwimChicago-Goodman.Illinois-Vosburgh, Chase, Mix,Green. ,Relay Race.Chicago-Scofield, Poague, Fonger,Goodman, Hollingsworth.Illinois-Vosburgh, Mix, Green,Chase, Goebell. EJECT ANARCHIST AGENTFOR VIOLATING RULING TWENTY FRESHIIEN ANDVARSITY GOLFERS APPEARDr. Reitman Diamiued for Distrib·uting Literatur� Without OfficialConsent. Squads wm Be Organized as Soon asWeather Permita-Other WorkUntil Then.Dr. Ben Reitman's summary dig.missal from the campus yesterdaymorning for distributing notices ofEmma Goldman's lectures was dueto the University law prohibiting thedistribution of literature without theconsent of the aurhorities and not tothe subject matter of the announce­ment s, according to a statement madeyesterday afternoon by the President.It was pointed out by others that lastspring the Univers ity authorities pro­hibited the distribution of Blackfriarliterature last spring for the samereason.Dr. Reitman appeared yesterdaymorning in Cobb hall after generous­ly di- tr ibutiug his announcementsabout the campus, At 10:30 he no­t iced the crowd of students emergingfrom Cobb and hast e ncd to a pointof vantage in front of thc Informationoffice. He was busily engaged indistrjbuting his cards announcing thetwo lectures today, when he was in­terrupted hy the appearance of DeanFrank J. Miller. who demanded thathe leave the campus.A messenger was dispatched �fromthe Information office to insure Dr.Reitman's absence. Student commentwas strong against the action, al­thoug-h few appreciated the fact thatthe Univer sity ruling \\'.IS against Dr.Reitmau's conduct.Dr. Re itman is a man of powerfulbuild,' and dresses according to themost approved anarchistic lines, in­cluding a black slouch hat, and"George Ade' tie. He carries a heavycane,. which he pounds emphatically"on the sidewalk every few steps ashe walks, and which he hangs overhis arm while standing. While dis­tributing the announcements he con­tinually shouts, "Hear Emma Gold­man! Emma Goldman is coming! About twenty men turned out forthe Varsity and Freshman golf squadsyesterday morning at 10:30 in DoctorReed's office. R. J. Daly, P. Painter,W. H. Lyman, M. L. Haller, M. Pol­lak, C. E. R. Pietsch, and Frank Coyle,compose the Varsity squad to thepresent date. F. B. Evans, L. R. Gur­ley, J. K. Brock, E. G. Keller, B. A.White, R. C. White, G. B. Foster, J.Fishman, D. A. Campbell, and F. O.Burton were the men who turned intheir names for the Freshman squad.F. B. Evans was chosen to act astemporary captain of the Freshmansquad, and he will have charge of ar­ranging the Freshman tournament. The deep pointed style�dmitting the tying of a.,.:zge knot nicely.15 ceota. 2 for 15 c:eataCluett. PeabodJ' & CoIDpulJ'. TroJ'. NewYodr.TYPEWRITERSOF ALL MAKESFor Rent, Sale and ExchangeZee Will Address Club.Zunt zoon Zec will speak on "Somel'ha:o;c:.; of Chinese Life" at a meetingoi the. Cosmopolitan club, which willbe held in Ellis 18 at X tonight. It I. no longer n�r)' to pa)' &D)'­where near $1(01)() tor a standard t:Jpe­writer ot an), make. We operate a lar.­factor), where we make oTer, wltb Dew• parts, typewrltera ot aU standard maltsand are able to sell them at 40 per eent te75 per cent leaa than the manufactnrer.­ltst prices.Our macblnes are known throughont thecouDtry tor the high standard ot work­manship aDd the completeness with wblelathe rebuUt work 18 dODe. No pains 01'expeDee are spared to make tbese t)'pe­wrltera Ter), cloeel), approacb the braaelnew ones, ID tact. the), wUI giTe the sameIle.rTlee a. new machlDes.Our plant. equipment aDd force of experttypewriter mec:haDlce are eqnal to tho. ofmaD), ot the factories wbere Dew t)'pe­- wrltertl are manufactured. Tb.eee fadUU.eDable u. to d� work wbleb ),OD wID. qnewltb us Is maneloDLWe b .... e been eatabUabed thlrt)' :rean.aDd thouaDds of our made-oTer t)'pewrtt­era sold a long tlme ago are atUl arl't'lQaUstactol')' llenlee ID an parta of tMCODDtl')'.Do Dot eoDtuee ODI' rebullt t7pewrltenwltb the ordlDIlI')' eeeoDd·baDd or the __eaIled rebuilt machlaee olfered b)' otberdealel'L Our maeblDee haTe all beeD die­maDtied rlght down to the frame. all c1e­teetlTe aDd worn pam throW1l out, u..rebDllt with Dew' materlal b)' IIkIlIecl won-meD. .No other eoDeern hu thne faeflltte..therefore our proeea .. &D exe1u1 ... 0 ...ODI' prlces can DOt be equalled aD�bere.Call at our alearoom &Dd ro..el ...,.lettera sueh .. thae:.oReall)'. we do not IIee bow' )'ou eaaalford to pDt oat sneb a alee t7pewrlter f.the mODe),. &Dd wIab to tJaaak l:t';.!or ft.""lIacblDe Is an rlgbt aDd a leek·IDg ODe tIaaD I upeeted. for the prlee."'"JIae� Is worktq aDe. I woulel ..take twJee what I gaft for It." .We guaraatee all of oar lIlaeblDla for _)'ear aDd will make 4elh'er:J of ..,. .. -chine. nbJeet to exemID-HOD &Del ntUII·If Dot aatlafaetol')'.We alao rent bPewrlten lD Ilnt-eta.eoDdlUOD at a 8PBCUL 1L&'l'II .. •montha for f;5.00 aad up.Write 01' eaD for tutMr put:InIan.AIaericu writiai Maclaiae Co.437 S. Dearbom St. Tel Harrison 406A TRIP TO EUROPE AND RETURNAs Cheap as' a Vacation in AmericaWhy ipeDd l:;eKAlioD in thia COUIIIIJ wbeayou caD 10 10 Yia theFRENCH LINEfor $45.CO to $70.00 (meals and berthincluded).00 ODe 01 the DeW Quadruple aod Twin ScrewODe dua (II) cabin steamers aailiog from NewYork OD Satwdaya direct 10Com....,'. OffIce, 139 Iortb Dearborn StreetA.McADAMSTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTCORSAGE BOUQUETSA SPECIALTYPhone H. P. 1853rd Street and Kimbark AvenuePhones Hyde Park 370 and 371Day and Night Service.Midway Motor LiveryHIGH GRADE AUTOMOBILESFOR HIRE.Ar special flat, rates to Students5429 WOODLAWN AVE.Chicago.The Smith-Goodyear Co.SHOEMAKERSANDREPAIRERS Millikan and Lunn Speak.At a joint meeting of the :Mathe­maries and Physics clubs held yester­day afternoon. Prof cssor Rohert Au­drews Millikan and Assistant Profes­sor Arthgr Constant Lunn spoke 011"The Concepts of Force and :\Ia�s:'1134 East Sixty-Third Street..... te Pist DfIIceOperators of the largest and bestequipped shoe repairing plant outsidethe loop.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. .·�c URKISHBATHS75 Cents. Plain' Baths 25 Cents GLEE CLUB SINGERSHOLD FORTH TONIGHT(Continued from page 1)There will be ten dances on the pro­gram.Forty University students witt ap­pear in the concert, either in the Gleeclub or the :\Iandolin club. The fol­lowing members of the Glee dub willsing:W. H. Chambers, D. L. Liberrnann,L. D. Payne, M. -M. Savidge. V.Zechiel, W� B. Calkins, W. V. Bow­ers, F. L. Glascock, E. E. Jennings,C. M. Joice. P. MacClintock, R. W.I Miller, E. D. Delany, T. Ford, H.Kay ton, H. Loltesgard. O. K. :\101'­ton, Frank Parker, H. S. Rhett, H. P.Roe, W. C. Rogers, J. Elmer Thomas,W. F, Deveneau, G� A. Deveneau, C:W. Gebhardt, J. H. Green, C. W.Keeler, F. A. Krusemark. H. B. Mc­Lean, J. C. Morrison, E. A. Shelton,W. H. Smith and J. A. Goldberg.The members of the Mandolin clubwho will appear are: W. Deveneau,G. Fiske, G. Lyman, W. Lyman, E.Miller, S. Pidot, M. Ithodes, J. Swan.J. Thomas, C. Watkins, H. Wright,and E. Kelter.Open Day and Night.SARATOGA BARBER SHOPJ. H. Hepp, Prop.29 South' Dearbom StreetExpert Manicurist.Scientific MasseursExpert Chiropodist JUNIORS WILL GIVEANNUAL "1913 SHOW"EARLY NEXT MONTHThe Junior play committee. al­though it has not yet perfecte.d it5plans, has decided that the perform­ance to be given by the Junior class.next quarter, will consist of a s-hortplaylet, followed by a few numbers otlight vaudeville, and probably a dance.The ·playlet is to be written byHiram Ke!'nicott. and will not takeover .half an hour in presentation. The 'Madison Ave. Laundryoffers the 'stud�nts of the' .u�iversity. of Chicago .A Special Student's ListBest work Best service Best prices601811ADISON AV. Tel. H. P.l009·EVERYBODY'S' DOINGWhat ?--Getting ready forTHE ·SENIOR STAGWHERE?Kuntz-Remmlers and 'Grand Theatre-- "Officer 666" WHEN?Next Tuesday. .6 P. M. to,-P. M. HOW?Seethe MenWith the TicketsNo Speeches! Just Stories ! Also, Other Things!LET'S GO!THE DAILY MAROOX, SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1912.All tickets for this theatre for salein box office.LYR.ICCHICAGO THEATRE SOCIETYSEASONThe Drama PlayersTHIS WEEK.ALL WEEK-" THE STRONGER"Except Thursday and Friday Xight s,•• THE THUNDERBOLT"pRINCESSFIRS_T TnlE IN ·CHICAGOBUNTY PULLS THE STRINGSA Comedy of the HighlandsMAJESTICKATHERINE GREY & CO.In ,a Stirring Play.GUS EDWARDS' SONG REVIEW'With Twenty-Five Artists.Lily Lena; Gcnaro & Bailey;Brown, Harr is & Brown; Tom Nawn& Co.; \Vard Baker ; M·artine Bros.GARRICKLITTLE WOMENCORTMARGARET ILLINGTONIn " KINDLING"STUDEBAKERMAY IRWININ "SHE KNOWS BETTERNOW."sANNA HELDIN MLLE. INNOCENCEOLYMPICDavid Belasco's Great TelephonePlay.THE WOMANpOWERSHenry B. Harris Presents'HELEN WAREIn the Intensely Human Drama,THE PRICECO LO N I A LKlaw & Erlanger Present the MusicalComedy de LuxeTHE PINK LADY",• JI.! AMERICAN MUSIC HALLGentlemen May Smoke.ANNETT� KELLERMANNand CompanyIN .. UNDINE"I n addition to THE ROSE OFPANAMAPATRONIZE MAROONADVERTISERS �. .. '.JEFFERSON55th St. and Lake Ave.NOVELTY PHOTOPLAYFour reels nightly of the latest movingpictures. High. class songs. Best ofmusic by high class art_is_ts_.__:..., _TONIGHTMy Double and How He Undid MeThe Presentiment (Drama).\ x D TWO OTH ERSSUNDAYA Brother's Error (Drnma )The Diamond Brooch (Drama)A�D TWO OTIIERSHAPPY HARRY HYNESSinging Now.Admission 5c Never HigherEvery Friday �:a � Every FridaySENIORS PREPARE FOR STAGGraduates-to-Be Will Make MerryTuesday Night.About fifty Seniors han' signed upfor the stag- dinner which will begiven in Kuntz-Rcmrnler's restaurantnext Tuesday at 6. Several mernber sof thc class will g ive short talks. butthe program will he made as shortas possible in order to allow fortime to attend the play. "Officer 666"at the Gra�d Opera ,JlOUSC. 'A quar­tet will render severn! seleosions. andthe first issue of the Senipr paper willmake its appearance..:\ block of about se v e nty-five seatshas been reserved in the first andsecond rows of the g-allery of theGrand. and thc party will attend theplay immediately after the dinner.,:\11 those who expect to attend thetheater party will be asked to payfor their tickets beforc llonday.To Visit Municipal Institutions.:\Icmbers of the Sociology club wi11meet this morning at 8 in Cobb hall,and will go from there in a body tov isit the Bridcwell and John WorthySchool for- Boys. at Twenty-sixthstreet and California a v enue.FRESHMEN PLAN ASTAG DINNER FORWINTER OR SPRINGChairman Lindquist, of the socialcommittee of the Freshman class, an­nounces that the committee has plan­ned a Freshman stag to be given atHutchinson cafe the last of this quar­ter, or the first of next. The speak­ers will be two well known and popu­lar members of the faculty and several"budding" speakers of the class. Thiswill be the big gathering of all theclass, and will probably be the onlyoccasion where the men can meet asa class during the" school year.• Prepare for Speaking Contest.Subjects for the Upper Junior pub­lic speaking finals will be assignedthis afternoon at 4 in Kent theater.The contest 'will be held lion day at4 in Mandel hall.Freshmen Dance Friday.The regular Freshman dance; willbe held at the Reynolds club Fridayat 3:15. The music will be furnishedby H. Russell Stapp and Lyle Harper.Class tickets must be shown at thedoor.Cornell-Eight men were awardedemblems for hockey at Cornell.Classified Ads.LOST - In Hyde Park or Engle­wood, a gold locket on pearl headnecklace, Locket inscription inblue enamel. ":\Titt Gott." BetweenEllis and �i:h. Cottage and 61ststreet car- , Prai:-ie avenue, Madison·and \\"a�hington. 55th street. Re­war d. l njor mat ion office.FOR RENT - Furnished house.April Is't to October Ist, Refer­ences required. 5745 Washingtonavenue. STONE TO .PREACHTOMORROWPresbyterian Minister Is UniversityPreacher.The Reverend John Timothy St onc,pastor of t:1C Fourth Presbyterianchurch of Chicng o, will he the Uui­ver sity preacher tomorrow. :\lr. Stonetook charge of his present church-everal years ago and .s iuce thcn hasbuilt up one of t he: � t r onjre- t con­gr eg ati o ns in the: city. Young menan' especially at t ruct e d to his church,The musical pr ogrum ior tomorrowiollows :Organ Prelude.Mount of Olives BeethovenParsifal Motive WagnerIntermezzo '" BrahmsJlrocessional-" Hark \\' hat :\1 ea nThose Holy Voices." .Hymu=-vAwake My Soul." .Anthem-c-v Cou sider and Hear Me'................... , ... " Pflueger.Offertory-"Still Still With The.c··.. FooteHyrnn-c-vXature \Vith Open Vol-ume Stands" .1·1 ymn-e-"] es us Shall Reign" .Reccssionnl-e-vj erusalern The Gold-cn" Le J euneOrgan Postlude SchumannILLINI TRACK TEAMSHERE FOR LAST MEET(Continued from page 1)Chicago-Bishop, Donovan, Gil­bert, Davenport, Leisure.Illinois Freshmen-Welch, Noo­nan. O'Dell.Chicago Freshmen-Bohnen. Byer­ly. Chapman, Levinson.Qliarter-Mile Run.Illinois-Cortis, Saunders, Stitzel,Hunter, Burke, Wilson.Chicago-Chandler, Sloan, Daven­port. Tartarsky, Matthews.Illinois Freshmen-Barron, Kel­logg, Schwing, Tilton, Noonan.Chicago Freshmen - Beckwith,Campbell, Parker, Staines, Smith.Sbrteen-Pound ShoLJl1inois-Cheney, Leo, Seiler, Butts,Belting.Chicago-Goettler, �enaul, Nor­gren, Scruby.Illinois Freshmen-e-Currrer, Schra­der. Schobinger, Wham, Rue.Chicago Freshmen-Bennett, Vru­wink, Parker. Des Jardien.Running High Jump.Illinois-Cheney, Morrill, Prince,Boob.Chicago-Cox, Coyle, Goettler.Hurwitz, Menaul,Illinois Freshmcn-Clear, Olsen,Baker, Burns, \Vham, Culp.Chicago Freshmen-Des Janlien,Gorgas.Half-Mile Run.Illinois-Henderson, Cope, Vie­gant.Chicago - Chandler, Davenport,Donovan, Gil·bert, Leisure, Sloane.Illinois Freshmen-Noonan, Bar­ron, Welch, Odell. Wells.. Chicago Freshmen-Byerly, Beck­with, Campbell, Levinson.Pole Vault.Illinois-Murphy, Kopf.Chicago-Coyle, ,Norgren, Scofield,Heller, Dickerson, Lawlor.Illinois Freshmen-Culp, Schobin­ger, Wagner.Chicago Freshmen-Thomas.Two-Mile Ran.l11inois--Bullard, Hislop, Thomp­son. Dincinson. Cope.Chicago-Bishop, Donovan, Gilbert,Lunde, Sloane, Leisure.Relay Race.Illinois Freshmen-Kellogg, Rue,Tilton, Schwing. Noonan, Barron,McKeown, Barancik.Chicago Freshmen-Beckwith, By­erly, Campbell, Coutchie, Parker,Staines, Smith, Thomas, Vruwink.Illinois-Curtis, Saundcrs, Wilson,Burke, Stitzel, Hunter, Vigeant.Chicago - Chandler. Davenport,Duncan, Matthews, Miller, Sloan,Stanley, Leach, Tartarsky.Iowa-Extensive preparations arebeing made for a three weeks' statetour by the members of tire Gleeclub of the University of Iowa. Athletes'can't affordtobreakit gets right down to the dry spots and �uenchesthe thirst as nothing else can. It has no 'come­back"-just a bright, lively, wholesome bever­age.Delicious-Refreshing- �t-Quenching5c EverywhereTHE COCA-COLA CO.,Atlanta, Ga. Wheneveryou see anArrow-thinkof Coca - Cola.CHICAGO GYMNA:STSMEET BADGERS ATMADISON SATURDAYExchange-Judge Alexis C: Angell,brother of Dean Angell and son otPresident Emeritus Angell of the Uni­versity of :\lichigan is rumored tohave resigned from the bench of theUnited States district court. The gymnastic team of the Univer­sity will meet the Badger team nextSaturday night at Madison. The menwho will represent Chicago are Cap­tain H. Kay ton, G. Parkinson, K.Sponsel, J. Donovan, A. Squair and LRoberts. Of these: Captain Kay tonis the only man who was on lastyear's team, while Wisconsin hasthree veterans. Since the Illinoismeet, however, the men have beenpracticing hard and the chances 'fordefeating Wisconsin are bright. Theentries will be announced next week.CHICAGO TEAM BEATSFAST ILLINOIS SQUAD(Continued from page I)free throw, but failed to score. Timewas called soon after with the scorestanding 10 to 2 in favor of Chicago.Illinois opened the second half witha rush which resulted in a personalfoul being called on Hall. Two bas­kets by Paine and Hall followed inrapid succession. Illinois commencedto score and soon the tally" stood 15to 12. Both Gocttler and Dahringermissed sevel4ill attempts to score byfree throws. The Orange and Bluebegan a last rally, but a basket byGoldstein from the center of the floorstopped it.Summary of Game.The summary of the game follows:Chicago (Ii) Illinois (12)Norgren R. F DahringerGoldstein L. F Gates, WhiteGoettler C.. . . . .. Lee, OliverPaine 4•••••• R. G. \VoolstonBell L. G 'HallField goal:;-X orgron, Goldstein 3,Goettler, Paine, Bell, Gates, Dahring­er, Leo, Hall, Oliver. Free throws­Goettler 3, Dahringer 2. Referee­Davies. Umpire-Diddle. TimC'S ofhalves-20 miriutes.The Freshmen defeated the Illinoisyearlings in the preliminary by 27 to16. The game was a hard fought :and exceedingly rough contest. TheFreshmen piled up a score of 24 to7 in the first half and were never indanger' of being headed. In the sec­ond half Illinois scored nine pointsto three for the Chicago Freshmen.Des Jardien and Bennett starred forChicago, while Hoffman played thebest for Illinois .Freshman Summary.The summary of-the game follows:Chicago 1915 (27) Illinois 1915 (16)Stevenson, Gorgas. R. F. . .. WillifordBennett L. F. . Duhin,Vruwink, ComstockBarber C .....••...... KuhlBaumgartner R. G.. . . . . •• .. DunerDes Jardieon L. G.. . . . .. HoffmanField goals-Stevenson, Bennett 4,Vruwink, Des Jardien, Kuhl 3, Com­stock 2. Free throws-Beunett 9,Duner 6. Referee-Diddle. Umpire­Davies. Time of halves-20 minutes. SUFFRAGETTES ELECTELIZABETH BURKELEAGUE PRESIDENTAt a meeting of the College EqualSuffrage league, he-ld at 4 Thursdayin Cobb 6A, the announcement wasmade that Miss Jane Addams willspeak under the auspices of theleague on April 10. There were sev­eral changes made in the organiza­tion. Miss Elizabeth Burke waselected in place of Miss Ruby Bush,the retiring 'president; Miss Towerwas elected vice-president, Miss' ElsieClark was elected chairman of themembership committee. and Mis�Agnes Anderson was elected chair­man of the campaign committee.There were about- 35 people who at­tended the meeting· and took part inthe proceedings.Author �ds Before History Club.The History club met Thursday nightin Hitchcock library. Dr. Charles BertReed, author of "The First GreatCanadian," read a paper on "A Dreamof Empire: The Adventures of Tontyin Louisiana."Michigan-Petitions addressed tothe athletic hoard of control of theUniversity of Michigan ask that theminor sports, wrestling, fencing, box­ing. handball, and tennis receive finan­cial support.Pennsylvania-Throl1g.h the will of�Irs. Lucy W.' Drexal the Archaeo­logical department of Pennsylvaniahas receive over $70,()(X).Minnesota-President Vincent ofthe University of Minnesota has re­quested that all seniors and facultymembers wear gowns at graduationthis year and a uniform gown hasbeen prescribed by the faculty.