BASKETBALL GAMEMinnesota and Chicagomeet in the last basketballgame of the season Fridaynight in' Bartlett.SPONTANEITY GRACESGLEE CLUB NUMBERSFormality of Former Years LaclUD, IDHOlDe CODcert Program LastSaturday Ni,ht.MANOOLl1f CLUB WEll RECEIVED"Bacchanale," By Parker and Rogers,and Quanet Numbers AmongPrognun A�ction&Breaking onto the stage with suit­cases in hand, like rooters leaving atrain, the Glee club opened its An­nual Home Concert Saturday night inMandel with Marvin's new footballsong, "Plunge On Through the Line,"and thus won its audience in its firstspecialty. The severe formality ofprevious years was altogether lacking,and instead the club seemed animatedwith a freedom and spontaneity whichpleased the hearers more and more.However, the performance was notwithout flaws. The words at timesfailed to "get across." Even in sofamiliar a song as "Heinz Von Stein,"but few words were distinguishable.Such faulty enunciation seems hardlyexcusable. Moreover, a distinct flat�ting in several songs detracted fromthe nicety of the performance. Butthe club pleased in spite of theseflaws, which the audience seemedmore than willing to overlook.Variety .Commendable.The variety of the pr�gram wascommendable. The largest single at­traction was, of course. the "Bacchan­ale," by Frank' Parker and CurtisRogers, mere mention of which issufficient to 'indicate its continuedpopularity. The' campfire �tting,in which "Winter" and "Queen of My\Dreams" were given, was effective.For the first time in years, theHome Concert was graced with aquartet which will 'be heard gladlywhenever it wishes to appear again.The campus was not aware that itpossessed a Mandolin club which'could appear with such cerdit to it­self. Their numbers received mostspontaneous and enthusiastic applauseand the boqnet was no misnomer.When it appears again it will DO dou1»thave enlarged its repertoire.Criticisms heard in the' corridorafter the performance were indulgentand congratulatory. As one of thegray-haired celebrities, who hastaught here since the founding of theUniversity, said: ·'WelJ, now, I thin"that concert was fine. The singingwas not like that of the Apollo club,nor was I expecting anything of thatsort, but the men entered into thatconcert with spirit and gave us a de­lightful evening. It seemed like ourfamous Glee dab of '93 to me." Andsimilar was the criticism of a manof '08.DRAMATIC CLUB WILL PLANMeets to Discuss Spring Productionsand Elect Members.The Dramatic club will meet to­morrow at 10:30 in Cobb 3A to con­sider the spring productions and toelect new members into the club. Itis thought that some time towardthe last of April an alumni reunionwill take place, and three plays, twoof them original, will be presented.A farce by Arnold Bennett will com­plete the program. Perhaps ArnoldBennett's three-act comedy, "TheHoneymoon," which at one time theclub projected giving, witt be playedpublicly for the benefit of the stu­dents in ,Mandel hall about the firstof June. Only regular members willattend the meeting on Wednesday.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, MARCH 12,1912. SENIOR STAGMen of the Senior Classwill have a stag dinner andtheater party tonight. Tht:dinner will be given at 6.SWIMMERS TO HAVE LAST MEETCombined Varsity and FreshmanTeams Will Meet Y. M� C. A. Squad.at Central Natatorium ThursdayNight-Team Sw"amped by lllini.The combined Varsity and Fresh­man swimming teams will spend abusy week preparing for the lastswimming of the year. Thursdaythey will meet Central Y. M. C. A.at Central in what should be one ofthe closest meets of the year. TheVarsity will be strengthened in theplunge by the addition of White, whodid 110t compete in the last meet withthe Y. M. C. A.Hanson is practically the wholestrength of the Central team. Hetook four first places in t:le last meet.Central has practically only oneother man of class. Shannon, w·110 isstrong in the breast stroke, and theback stroke. There has been somedispute as to whether there will be apolo game on the program. Centralwishes to substitute fancy diving forthis event. hut it is not likely thatCoach White will consent.Lose to Illinois.Chicago ireceived its second defeatfrom Illinois this year, when it wasswamped at Urbana on Saturday bya score of 49 to 9. "Illinois, has thestrongest team in the Conference,"said Coach \Vhite, yesterday, "but themost of this strength is due to Vos­burgh. I do not belie v e there is aman in the Conference who can touch,him in all �r�und ability. Withouthim Illinois would have only a med­iocre team."Chicago was only able to obtaintwo second places in the meet. whilethe Illinois swimmers ·took all thefirsts. - . .The results follow:S�ofMeft..Plunge for, distance - Won byThompson, Illinois; Vosburgh, Illi­nois, second; Hollingsworth, Illinois,third . Distance--(l() ft. 6 in. '50 yard swim-s-Won by Vosburgh,Illinois; Green, Illinois, and Schofield,Chicago, tied for second. Time--:27-2-5.100 yard breast stroke-Won byBeaumont, Illinois; Taber, Illinois,second; Tatge, Chicago, third. Time-1:21�.100 yard swim-\Yon by Chase, Il­linois; Gobel, Illinois, second; Scho­field, Chicago,' third. Time-l :00.100 yard back stroke--Won byTaber, Illinois; Kane. Illinois, sec­ond; Hollingsworth, Chicago, third.Time-3:30 3-S. I .' ' -m yard swim"':"":'Won by Vosburgh,Illinois; Goodman," Chicago, second:lIix. Chicago, thiT.d. Time-2:36 1-5.200 yard reta)�'::'W6\f by Illinois'(Vosburgh. Gre�:n:' Chase, Goben.Time-l :59 .. , '. ,UNIVERSITY WOMENTO HEAR TALK ONJUVENILE PROBLEM�Irs. Joseph Tilton Bowen, presi­dent of the Juvenile Protective asso­ciation, wilt address the women ofthe University on the subject, "TheJuvenile Problem in Chicago." in Lex­ington halt at 5 Thursday. All wom­en of the University have been in­vitcd to attend. Associate ProfessorAllan Hoben, of the department ofhomiletics, is field secretary of theassociation.Volunteer Band Meets Tonight.Miss Buzzell and Mr. �f. E, Barneswill address the Student Volunteerband at 7:15 tonight in Lexingtonhall. Miss Buzzell will speak on"Work for Girls" and Mr. Barnes on"Work for Boys."VOL. X. NO. 104. PRICE FIVE CENTS.POLITICAL CLUB PLANS MEETING NORTHWESTERN MEETSV AR.SITY TRACK TEAMMeet at PatteD GJlDDuium Nen Sat­.rday Ni&ht Is Chicago's LastIDdoor DuI Meet.FRESHMEN WILL ALSO CONTENDBONCI PLEASES HISHEARERS IN MANDELBotaDiat WiD Lecture Today.Associate Professor Otis, WilliamCaldwell, of the botany department,",Ul lecture before the Botanical clubthis afternoon at 4:30 in room 13 ofthe Botany bmlding. His subj�will be wrhe Relation of Agricult1n'eto Pure Science." Purple Team Is Stronger On PaperThan Chicago - Meet Will BeInteresting One.Chicago will meet NorthwesternSaturday night in Patten h'Ymnasiumin the last indoor dual meet of theseason. The Freshmen teams willalso compete at the same time. North.­western has a formidable array ofstars and has a good chance to defeatChicago.Shenk and Linn are the two fastmen in the dash. Shenk took thirdplace in the indoor Conference meetlast year, while Linn has defeatedhis teammate this year. Pierce is an­other entrant in the dashes. Thorsenis the best man in the mile and two­mile. He has a mark of 10:18 in thetwo mile. Busby in the mile, andSmothers and ':McCullough, in the tw�mile. complete the number of distancerunners.Blair Is· Fast.In - the quarter' 1DiI'4t, Blair' has amark of :54 30-5. �. is 1-S second.below the Bartlttt record set by Dav­en� -.BeatQD. Hubbar�L..:.."!.'t� .... ..Jand Busby are- the best men in thehalf mile. Beaton has run 'the' racein 2:05. Fletcher is the star ;n title,shot-put. He ' ... ron this event at Pur­due with a h��,·e of 44 feet, 1 inch,Menaul bas a record of 44 feet 10-inches in this event. but Scruby lias:not been able to throw the weight asfar as Fletcher. • . ..1111inois succeeded in taking the see­ond dual meet Saturday night' by521-2 to 33 1-2. The Illinois Fr�sh­men also took the Freshman meet by42 to.22. Illinois got the lead bytaking all the points in the mile ':tndtwo-mile runs. Davenport won' th�quarter and ,half mile run's, taking theraces in easy fashion,. Menaul an,tScruby took first and second i� theshotput, while Menaul tied with Chen­ey for first in the o_igh jnmp. Coyleobtained the remaining first place' forChicago, ·by defeating Kopf of Hlinoisin the pole vault. '.The summaries for the meet fol­lows:Summaries of Meets.IIUe Run-Won by Belknap (Iili­,nois). Thompson (Illinois). second;Woods I (Illinois), third.· Time 4:18-2-5. .50 Yard High Hurdles-Won by'Costar (Illinois), Miller (Chicago),second. Mathers (Illinois). third.Tim�:07.50 Yard Dash-Won by Phejps;(Illinois). Seller (Illinois). second,llathews (Chicago), third. Time-0:05 3-5.440 Yard Run-Won by Daven­port .(Chicago). Cortis (ll1inois), sec­ond, Sloan (Chicago), third. Time-0:55.16 Pound Shotput-Won by Men­aul (Chicago). Scruby (Illinois), 5CC­ond, Belting (I1tinois). third. Dis­tance. 44 feet 5� inches.880 Yard Run-\Von hy Daverrpor t(Chicago). Henderson (Tllinois), sec­ond. Cope (Illinois), third, 'Timf'-2::073-5.Two Mile-Bu1!ard (Illinois), Dick­inson (Illinois). and Bolander (l11i­nois), tied for first. Tiine-l1 :15 1-5.High Jump-Cheney (Illinois), andMenaul (Chicago), tied for first; Cox(Chicago), and Morrill (JI1inois), tiedfor third. Height-5 feet 9� inchn.(Coatinaed on page 4)Senators Jones and Magill and Pro­fessor Merriam Will Talk Thurs­day on Questions Concerning Pro­gressive Movement.Great T eMr Gins Oae of the MostEajoyahie ,(:oacerts of theSeaIoa. Plans are Ibeing completed for tileProgressive Republican mass meetingto be held in Kent theater. Thursdayat 4. At this meeting Senator Joneswill talk on "State Conditions andthe Cause of the Progressive' Repub­licans." Senator Magill will talkupon national conditions and prob­lems of the party, and Professor Mer­riam' will talk on the Progressivemovement.\Vhile the mass meeting will beheld under the auspices of the Pro­gressive Republican club, the theaterwill be open to the men and womenof all political convictions. Camp­bell Marvin wili be on hand to leadthe gathering' in a few Universityyells.Committees Appointed.A reception committee composed ofArthur D. O'Neill, Clifton Keeler,Franklin Fisher, Robert E. Clark,:Myron D. Kizer, and William H .• Ly­man will aid in making the speakersfeel at home. Another committeecomposed of Orno B. Roberts, Frank'Gilbert, Franklin Fisher and DentonBedford has been appointed to arousestudent interest in the men's halls. 1Senator ] ones, who is the progres­sive candidate for governor, wasprominent in securing for the statethe direct primary :ict, and -:ntroducedin the state the Oregon plan of thedirect election of United States sen­ators, as well as a bill to provide anadvisory vote on the president of th�United States. He has introduced inthe past a number of beneficial laws,such as the ten-hour law for women,and the corrupt' practices act.Magill Is Strong Insurgent.Hugh S. Magill, state senator fromPrinceton, is a candidate for UnitedStates senator on the ProgressiveRepublican ticekt. He has been astrong supporter' of the Helm com­mission, which investigated the Lori-• mer scandal, and' has been spoken ofas one of the strongest speakers ofinsurgency in the state.Professor Charles E. Merriam, ofthe department of political science.who will speak upon the ProgressiveRepublican movement, needs DO intro­duction to the people of the Univer­sity. He always stood for progressivemevements ,as alderman from hisward and later as a candidate for theoffice of mayor of, Chicago.ARTIST IS EXTREMELY GRACIOUS"La Donna E Mobile," Suog As LastEncore, ,SCoreS Usual Hit Withthe Audience.The song recital of Signor Alles­andro Bonci yesterday afternoon inMandel hall was probably the mostthoroughly enjoyable entertainmentwhich has .been offered this year bythe Orchestral association. The grac­ious manner in which the artist re­ceived his audience, and the joy hehimself seemed to take in the wholeaffair probably accounted for this, inlarge measure. Mr. Bonci not onlysang most· excellently, but ·he alsosang as if he were delighted to heable to give pleasure to his hearers,and. as a result, the hour and a halfof music seemed very short.I talian Songs First.The program was opened with agroup of four Italian songs. of whichthe "0 del Olio dolce ardor" of Gluckseemed to find most favor ·with' thelisteners. The "Vittoria! Vittoriar·was also notable for the clever anddelicate manner in which the greattenor used his voice. In answer to.insistent hand clap-ping -he, smilinglyreturned and sang a song of Paisiel-lo's. 'The second group, made up ofAmerican songs, all of them familiarwas especially interesting because ofthe contrast which they formed withthe other groups, and, for an encorethis time, Mr. Bonei sang Schubert's"Hark, Hark, the ·Lark!" The thirdgroup consisted of a Grand Aria froman opera 'by Domenico Cimarosa,which the audience evidently did notknow, for they started applause whenthe singer was only half through, andthe Overture to Ambrose Thomas'"Mignon," arranged for the piano andplayed by Mr. Francini, the tenor'saccompanist. Of the two concludinggroups, each individual number was agem, and the aria from "The Girl ofthe Golden West" was of course in­teresting because .of its associations.MJ.a Doaua E Mobile" Climax.But: the climax of the program cameWIlten, after we were almost afraidwe heard the last of Mr. Bonci, bereturned and gave us "La Donna eMobile," his famous aria from "Rigo­letto,' which has almost come to beregarded as Bond's personal prop­erty. Everyonl.· was in apprehensionlest he should go' away wthout sing­ing it, but he did not disappoint hisfriendsA.fter the concert, Mr. Bonci re­marked that he had thorougGlly en­jOyed coming to the University ofChicago, and he said it with so broada smile that it was easy to believehim. COSMOPOLITAN CLUBHEARS ADDRESS ON'aIVBS OF CHINESEZuntsoon Zee addressed the mem.bers of the Cosmopolitan club lastSaturday night on the home, educa­tional and industrial life of China. H�characterized the . family as patriarJchal, with a present degeneration dueto social, economic and legal forces,and pointed out that as learning isnow honored, illiteracy is declining.Physical training has been neglectedin the past, and it is only recentlythat track meets and athletic con­tests have been held, according to thespeaker. The Cosmopolitan club willhold its international night on April13, and the plans so far formulatedare to include entertainment by asmany different nationalities as pos­sible.Boad Is Pleued."I had such a good time," he said."I have one more concert before Igo away-that is on next Sunday.But I hope I come back to sing heresome time again. You think I singwell the English songs? Ah, that isgood. I am so very glad of that!"The program was as follows:PART I.Se tu m'ami ••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • Giovanni Battista Pergolesi.II Pensier •••••••••••• Joseph Haydno del mio dolce ardor ••••••.••••• • . • • • • • • • • • • • •• Christoforo GluckVittoria! Vittorial •••••••••••••••• •••••••• ,Gian Giacomo Carrissimi(Continued on page 4)THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, MARCH 12.1912.THE DAILY MAROON Bulletin and Announcements Chiclets The Mint eoveredDainty Confection�yCoateclChewing GumThe 0tIicial Student Newapaper oftbe University of Cbicaco.Founded October 1. 1902.FormerlyThe University of Chicago WeeklyFounded October I, 1892.Published daily except Sundays, Mon­days and Holidays during threequarters of the Unlversity year.Entered as Second-class mail at theChicago Post Office, Chicago, Illi-,nois; March 18, 1908, under Act oi'March 3, 1873.� ....KcElro7 Pub. Co. I»ress, G219 Cottage GroT,eTheStaftW. J._ Foute Managing EditorH. L. Kennicott •........ News EditorBusiness ManagerE. R. HuttonAssociate EditorsD. L. Breed W. H. LymanM. D. Stevers Leon StolzB. W.' VinisskyReportersG. W. Cottingham H.:\. LollesgardH. S. Gorgas T. \V. ProsserH. S. RhettWomen's EditorSarah ReinwaldWomen ReportersGrace Hotchkiss Lillian SwawiteEdith O'Rear Dorothy WillistonAugusta Swa witeSubscription RatesBy Carrier, $2.50 per year; $1.00 perquarter. City Mail, $1.25 per quar­ter: $3.00 per year in advance.News contributions may be left inEllis Hall or Faculty Exchange, ad­dressed to The Daily Maroon.EDITORIALThe present agitation in favor ofstudent honor is not an "honor sys­tem" so much QS a movement forhonor among the stu­The BODor dents. It con d e m n SMovement oheatiug and cribbing,too often tolerated andlooked upon with no disfavor, 'andall dishOnesty of whatever sort inUniversity life. The movement has'been promoted by the students andis backed by the upper class men., From each individual it is but rightto expect a decision to be honest inthe coming examinations and co-op­eration in bringing ali students to thesame decision; and, further, a deci­,sion to do whatever is possible tobuild up and maintain a high senseof ftonor in University 1ife� Co-op­eration and unity of action in thismovement wiII soon create a new at­titude toward all dishonesty and un-, fairness.COMMUNICATIONS.(Note-The Daily Maroon is at alltimes willing to publish letters fromUniversity people, providing suchletters seem pnrposeful and likely tobe of general interest. Each lettermust be signed, but the author's iden­tity will be withheld if he desires.Anonymous communications will notbe Doticed.-The Editor.]Gentlemen:In past seasons the IntercollegiateBasketball association has gotten to­gether and had officially .publi�h�dstatistics concerning various teams inthe organization. These statistics havebeen of two classes. narne ly. those re ....lati:1g to the team as a wholc. a�dthose of an individual nature, pertain-ing to the player., Much criticism has arisen as to thefairness of these statistics. Person-11 I believe the policy of our bas-a y, • 1ketball organization is entire Y �rongin that respect. Does anyone IDter­ested' in our intercollegiate basket­ban believe that a team should be rat- Vasit Iutitatioaa of Cornctloa.The Bridewell and the John WorthySchool for Boys were visited Satur-.day by members of the Sociology C\abon their weekly investigation trip.Sophomore WOlDen's Party Thurs­day at Greenwood ,hall from 4 to 5.Bring 10 cents for refreshments.Meeting of Glee Club candy sell­ers and candy committee women at10:30 today, in Cobb 3A. ( ... OI.T .... O)REALLY DELIGHTFULSenior' College final chapel exer- French Club meets Thursday at 4cises tOO:lY. in Spelman house room.Graduate Woman's Club, lectureThursday at 5. Room 15, Lexington,hall, on ··The Work oi th , JuvenilePr ot ecrivc Association." by AssociateProf essor H ohen.Upper Junior Contest t,)(by at .;in Kent 16. Teaching PositionsOpen Lectures on t:,c Divinitvschool curriculum. "Sys te mat ic Tht:­ology," by Associate Protcsso:: Smithat 4 today in Haskell a''':O'�J1l},!Y rootu. ..Chess Club meets Thur sday at i.Important � I1f 1800 high schools, 3000 business schools, 137'11 colleges, 8 universities have departments of commer�e. These .departments require teachers ofbookkeeping, accounting, shorthand, touch typewritingand allied subjects. 'Basketball=-Wornen's Jiilal�. Sen­iors vs, Juniors, at 4:20 totia_:.. Kent Chemical Soclety=-Lccturc 1IyP X. Ll'el'll on "Deu-r minations oiSome Physical Pr opert if"; c� Formic.Vcid," Thursday at 7. 1�1I111ll 14. KentChemica! laboratory. The demand for teachers is far in excessof supply. We can prepare you for one ofthese places through ourBotanical Club-:\""'l\':atl� l.'r"i�,­sur Caldwell lecture- lIa "The RI'1;I·tion oi :\�riculture to !'nrc Science."at 4:30 today. Room Iol. Bot:lllY h�1ilt!·ing. Junil)r College Final Chapel Exer­cises Frj,la)' :It 10:3['.Commercial Teachers Normal CourseUnder the personal supervision of MortonMac Cormac, President of the National Com­mercial Teachers Federation-Next to the N. E. A.the largest educational association in America.We now are in line with a' number of Fall va­cancies paying salaries from $75 'to $200.You have time to get ready.CALL AND SEE US ABOUT THE WORKSenior Stag tonil.dll :It Kuntv­Remmlcr's,. at 6; Junior Mathematical Club, lectureFriday at 4:3��. hy �l r. Gin�rich. 011.. Addition Furmula ior Elliptic Integ­ral- of the Second K iurl.' Room 36.Ryerson P;�;'!'iical laborat ory.Student Volunteer Band mcvt s :Iti:15 tonight in Lexiuetou. �pcake;'"�ti!'s Buzze ll of }a'pan :1"'.!').1. E.Barnes of India.Freshman Class Dance Fr iday ait-Y. W. C. L. Mass Meetir� f or il'\I�'or se ntiment. tomorrow a; 1 :1:311.Speakers: Professor J. l\1. Tuft=-.1 sahel j arvis, Virginia Hrnkius. Cor­nelia eBall, and �lary Cameron, crm» Ill.Basketball-Minnesota v s, Chicngo,Friday at 7 :45,Examination for advanced standingin Enjrlish, Saturday at 9 a, m .. Cobb120. •Dramatic Club Meettng tomorrowat 10:30 in Cohh 3:\. for rcuular mern­hers only. MAC CORMAC SCHOOL1208 E. 63rd SL. Near Woodlawa AyeChapel Assembly-TheSchool. tomorrow at 10:30. Divinity New Section in Romance 6.\ News of the CollegeS \Candidates for Degrees and Titlesdes'ir ing invitations ior convocationreception and preliminary convoca­tion program should tin o,ut requestcards at the Presideut's office' atJunior Women's Choir Practice,tomorrow at 3, Mrs. Stevens's studio. Hoos, Hoots, and �ighs, Syracuse--T'he election of the pres­ident of the Senior class at Syracuseis 'being protested by the defeatedcandidate, George Reeve. He main­tains that bhe election was nut prop­erly conducted and that members ofthe Senior council who were incharge of the election solicited votesfor his opponent..-\ CROOKED S1'UDE�T DE­SERVES A STRAIGHT FLU�K.Undergraduate Council meetingpostponed until tomorrow at 4.IUinois-UT.be Dad of the U nder­grad" is announced .as the name ofthe musical comedy 'to be given tbisyear by the students at Illinois. llis­taken identities and th'e Junior promat Orblue 'College are prominent feat­ures of the plot.ouce,Pow Wow Banquet tomorrow at 6at the Commons. Students who han' failed to reg­ister will register this w eek, The Senior Stag will he a twlrellvaparty.Service Honor Scholarship :\ SPORT IS A THI�G WI-HCR 'WEARS AND SPENDS LARGECHECKS.Commercial Club Banquet tomor­row, 6:15, private dining room of theCommons. -Mr. Erickson, head ofJ evne & Co., grocers, will speak. andblanks may be obtained at the Bu­reau of Records. Juniors from �tissDavies and Seniors from �I i:-,s Ott. Come on, you cigarette smokers!Let's give the Denver yell.Reception by President and Mrs.Judson oi all candidates for degrees,the President's house, tomorrow from,4:30 to 6:00. • Senior Class Pins-Orders will betaken every day this week in Cobbhall, from 10:30 till 11:00 and from1 to 2. A SUSPENDED MAN IS USU­ALLY SORE AT HIS SUSPEND­ERS.Mass Meeting T'hursday, March14, in Kent theater at 4. Speakers:Senator Jones, Senator Margill, andProfessor Charles E. Merriam. "What to do after a banquet" is thetitle of a recent book by the Deans'quartet. Northwestern-After four weeks oftravel and sightseeing, the membersof the Northwestern Glee club havereturned after the longest trip everundertaken by any organization ofI the university. The trip extended asfar as California with a stopover atthe Grand Canon and other points,of interest along the way.Commercial Club Picture for Capand Gown tomorrowChambers's at 3;15. afternoon.KEEP CLOSE TO NATURE.USUALLY AN AERONAUT �SMOSTLY NOT.assists the ball tojhe man campingunder the basket, who, out of turn,beautifies his record by an easy bas­ket? What credit is given the guardwho plays the game by leaving hisown man unguarded and taking histeam mate's opponent? Therefore, Isay the game is one of team workonly, and individuality should not befostered.Upon these individual statistics,critics pick "All Star" teams. Is itfair to the other forty odd players inthe league to have the associationpublish these so-caned "All -Star"teams? How can a man pick thegreatest players other than by hear­say when he doesn't even see "per­sonal beauties" play in a single game?Therefore, I believe it would be bet­ter for our basketball sport in generalto do away with these individualstatistics.Personally. I would not like to havethe individual records of the Univer­sity of Chicago team published thisyear and your co-operation in thismatter will be greatly appreciated.Possjhly you have different ideas onthe above, and I would appreciate'your views on this subject.Sincerely,HARLAN O. PAGE.Coach, University of Chicago.ed on a percentage basis, and a cham­pionship declared when that teamdoes not meet every other team thatis figured in that rating? Example:Is it -fair to place one team abovethe second team in standing when thissecond team was twice defeated by athird team which this first team re­fused to play a single game, but in­stead, took on a much easier team?In my judgment, the only way todeclare a champion is to figure on aseries basis, as was done in our In­tercollegiate Baseball association, andthen, only figure the teams that meetevery other one in an equal numberof games.I believe that other statistics per- 1taining to a team as a whole shouldbe published, especially those whichgive one a comparison of a team's of­fensive and defensive strength, name­ly: Scores of all games played, num­ber won and lost. total ,point=- made.opponents' total points scored. num­ber of field goals. field goals madeby opponents, number of fouls made,both personal and technical. oppo­nents' fouls, number of free throwsmade and missed, opponents' fteethrows.Basketball can only be played hy ateam as a whole. It is team workfirst and last, with five men pullingtogether. Should a man's individualI record, ,be considered? I say, no.Wlby? Because it's unfair. What in­dividual credit is given the man who Three Best Bets.Greasiest Grinds:Bob Tuttle.Parker Painter.Dick Teichgraeber. Drake-A "Civic League of DrakeUniversity," the purpose of which is�to purge student politics at Drakeof all graft and factionalism, has beenorganized and is now carefully in­vestigating the qualifications, pastrecord, and affiliations of every can­didate who, has announced himselffor office.A BLi\CKFRIAR IS NOT NEC­ESSARILY A SHADY CHARAC­TER.Had a lot of' crust to swipe a bar,didn't he? :\{ ust have been thirsty.--.--MANY MEN THINK THEY ARETHE CARBURATORS OX THEENGINE OF LIFE AND THATTHEIR FUNCTION IS TO FUR­XISH GAS AND HOT AIR. IndiaDa_::'_Plans tor a new donni­tory system are being discussed atIndiana. By this system all frater­nity men will room in the dormitoriesand use the fraternity houses only asclub rooms.Personal-No, Harold K., the Sen­ior dinner will be dry, hut you willhave plenty of time afterward. California-Four students of theUniversity of California are to havetheir degrees withheld, and credit forone quarter's work in mathematicstaken away from them, on account orcheating in a recent examination.IF EVERY OXE CREDITEDWHAT THEY GIVE THE WORLDAND DEBITED WHAT THEWORI...D GIVES THEM, :\tOSTPEOPLE WOULD HAVE A "REDIXK" RALAXCE. Comell- The executive committeeof the trustees of Cornell universityhas changed the date of the annualcommencement from the third to' thesecond week in June, so that the mem­bers of the graduating class will nothave to . remain in Ithaca a week afterall their examinations are over inorder to receive their degrees.N ote-A copy of the abo\·c letterhas been sent .to all of the Confer­ence collegesTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MARCH 12,1912.WANTED!Small class of professional teachersto study theINTELLIGIBLEas distinct but not· separate from theINTELLIGENT and theI NTELI..f.CTU.-\ L. FAVORS CO.,ETmVEATHLETlCS WOMEN WILL ENGAGE INGYMNASTIC EXHIBITION. Announcement to (QDege Men·This is a University Shop, replete withevery correct Spring conception in clothesfor the college man.Dr. Rayc.roft. of Princton. SaJ. Few. Serious lnjurica, Immediate orRemote. Result From Participa�tiOD. Seniors and JUniors Willlleet in LuiBaaketball Game This A(ter­noon at 4:20.•Dr. Raycroft, professor of hygienci The women who are entering theand physical education in Princeton athletic contest which is to ·be heldUniversity, and late medical director Friday afternoon at 2:30 are busilyat Chicago, in an article contributed working up the difficult exercises.to the symposium conducted by the This year the competition will be aMedical Times of New York, states close one, for many of the women arethat the number of serious injuries equally matched. Miss Harriet Sager,resulting from participation in ath- who took first place in last year'sletics has been so small in his expe- meet, has again entered the contest;rience as to be practically negligible. as has Miss Lillian Swawite, whoParts of the article are reprinted: came out a close second. Miss Cor-"Few of the many considerations ne lia Beall is expected to break herconnected with competitive athletics own record of four ieet four in theare more important than the question high jump. Difficult exhibition featsof the alter effects on the competitor. will be performed by Miss Pearl Me­Many statements based upon opinion, Gimsic and Miss Sarah Sander. Th�rather than experience or investiga- club exercises t his year will not littion, have been made on both sides competitive. Fancy dancing and �of this question: "Are many of those basketball game are additional feat-I who have taken part in modern com- ure!'.:\l1 University people have beenpctitive athletics, particularly ioot- invited to ,Ill' present. The contestball, handicapped by serious and per- will be held in Lexington gymnasium.manent after-effects so that they are The Junior basketball team willunable to attain their full possihili- meet the Senior team in the finalties of usefulness in later life?" J.!ame oi the season this afternoon inReports Disagree. I Lexington gymnasium at 4:20. The"A recent report by the+ Surgcon- Juniors have the championship, hav­General of the United States Navy ing won the first two games. Thdtouches upon this subject and con-\ Seniors .have been practicing strenu­eludes that such competition docs ously this last week. and want to winA TRIP TO EUROPE AND RETURN have definite, "deleterious effects on the last game.As Cheap as a Vacation in America the competitor in after life. In this - The lineup follows:Why apeud your YIICatioD ia this coUldly wbea conclusion, it is at variance with two Juniors.you caD go to Europe -ria tbe other thorough and reliable reports. Dorothy Llewellyn R. F.FR ENe H LI N E The Study of the After Effects of Helen Sinsheirner, Dorothy Bent L. F.for $45.00 to $70.00 (meals and berth Football, in which the testimony of Cornelia Bean c.the great majority of men that had Mabel Becker (Capt.) R. G.included). played on Harvard, Yale and' Prince- Phoebe Clover L. G.au ODe of the DeW Quadruple aod Twin Screw ton teams was to the effect that bad Seniors.ODe dua (II) cabia Ileamer. aaiIiDg from New E G ld .York OD Saturdays ditect to physical results followed their parti- "'a 0 stem R. F.CoaIP,DJ's Office, 139 Nortb DearIIoin StrMt cipation in these games in very few Zillah Shepherd .• L. Robinson .. L. F.instances, while the other results Margaret Sullivan C.were invaluable. The other iuvcsti- Margaret Chaney (Capt.) R. G.gation dealt with the physical after Helen �ragee L. G.effects of rowing upon the men who \ � ++ +Ht ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•••••••had represented Harvard for a period WILL TAKE ORDERS :.' £STABUSHEO 1818 =:of over forty years. It is generally FOR SENIOR PINS �conceded that no other sport makes THIS WEEK IN COBB : � •such exacting demands on a young ,i.'· :.man as crew racing; but here, as in Orders are Ibeing taken this 'weekthe first investigation cited, the ree- for the Senior class pins. Orders may • ..., :ord, based upon ·personal·testimony be left in Cobb every day except Sat- :. � LO�T-H1:::::--';N'-�- :.of the men themselves, and careful urday, between 10:30 and 11, and be- �medical examinations, justified the tween 1 and 2 in the afternoon. The .: ... tit . -= � -=- .,. iconclusion that bad after effects re- order will be placed during the Spring • �n m�_ mi.IJing obs. •suIted in only a very small propor- vacation, so that the pins may be : - BR�:JIfJI CDR.1WUI1Y-SKOIIO 51'. :tion of cases. ready for distribution at the begin- : �w YORK-' •"In the light of the results of the. ning of the Spring quarter. The de- .. :. Bepresentative Mr. Lanzer, at the Congress Ann�T itwo investigations cited it would ap- sign of the pin is a small "C' with the .....,pear that the conditions under which numerals "12" inside, and the whole : Chicago, 'March 30th to April 3rd". inclusive, :naval officers work must be unusually is of Roman gold finish. The pin will : With latest Spring suits and overcoatS, :trying physically. " be offered at two prices-$1.50 riol{ : Riding and Motor garments, English hats, shoes, :"A careful study of this report sug- the pin with the solid gold, and 75 : . Haberdashery and Leather goods. :.gests two questions: I cents for the pin with the gold filling. •"1. What is the official record of : � FOR ILLUSTRATED CAT� I :physical disability among the other LECTURES TO NEW .PROMINENT GROCER men who graduated from the Naval TESTAMENT CLUB ONCOMMERCIAL CLUB'S Academy during the same period and REALITY OF JESUSLAST WINTER GUEST who have been living and workingunder the stlme general conditions asthose noted in the investigation?"2. To what extent, if any. maythese disabilities be explained byvenereal infections, the use of- alcoholand tobacco, and the lack' of .oppor­tunity for, or failure to take regularsystematic exercise?Says Few Injuries Result."The writer has been intimately as­sociated with school and universityathletics for more than twenty yearsin various relationships as player andcoach, and during the last twelveyears as physician in medical chargeof all the teams at the University ofChicago. The number of injuriesfrom which there have been seriousresults, either immediate or remote,has been so' small during this periodas to be practically negligible. Sincethe men who take part in competitiveathletics are for the most part se­lected .from those already physicallycapable, the physical values may beregarded as relatively incidental. Onthe other hand. the development ofself-control. initiative. and ability toexert one's powers have been so greatand so beneficial a factor in theirgeneral de,·elopment that there seemsto be no question that adolescentsand young men should be encouragedto take part in competh·e sportc;wilen they are conducted under ade­quate medical supervision."No charge for teaching and dia­grams furnished free. Hours 4 to 8.Address:J. J. VAN NOSTRAND We extend a cor­dial invitation to allsuch men to makeour headquarterstheir own.No College manshould fail to inspectour showing of5553 Drexel AvenuePhone Hyde Park 5243.i'nrirty iSrnubCLOTHESMade lor Young MenThey are up-to-the­minute in style and fit,unsurpassed in qualityof fabric.Our aim is to meet every clothes needof every college man.The deep pointed styleodmitting the tying of a".Ige knot nicely.15 c:eDla.2 for 15 ceaIaChlett.Peabocb" &�. Tror.NewYcB."QU ALITY CLOTHES"-63-67 W. Washington St. Between Clark andDearborn Streets+++ ..... ++.:.< .. 2>++��?•. :.-t.,:.+t§tt§t++· �· �: Our :• +• +: Spring Tweeds:• +: Are Now :• •'-i Ready. -iI�I: Tailor for Young Men :• •: Two Stores! :: 7 N. LA SA�LE STREET :: 25 E. JACKSON BLVD. :· '...........................Mr. Otto Erickson, head of Jevneand Company, a large grocery house,· wilt speak before the members ofthe Commercial club tomorrow nightat a dinner in the private dining roomof the Commons. At the close of thespeech the members wilt hold a shortbusiness meeting at which new mem­bers wilt be elected. This will bethe last meeting of the winter quar- neSpaIding• "OfficialN�tional- League"��'*':�:�':� Cork Centeria�add D_- __ Ball. Seftea.... DaM:-.120.,..... A. G. Spalding & Bros.21-. s .... 111 Aw •• CIIIcIpne .... 6e.,IQ­as w..a: it ia-�1I.ir""­.... d.7ca...,.,,-�­.-17_ ••....... ._..In a lecture to the. New Testamentclub entitled "The Reality of JesuseCan a Real and Consistent CharacterBe Discovered in the Four Gospels,"Mr. Fred Merrifield, instructor in NewTes·tament literature and interpreta­tion, critically traced the life of Jesu·sfrom 'His boyhood to His death, andfrom it sbowed the application tomodern thought of Jesus' teaching. Itdiscussion followed., in which Mr.Merrifield answered the questions ofseveral members and explained someof the more difficult points of his ad­cress. THE BEST OF MATERIALSform only. part of the.coat of·glaaea we make. The other partrepresents expert workm,nslrip.That is why we invite compariaon.�. WATRY & CO., OpticiusI Established 1883 .5& West Randolpb, lear Dearbornter.Dartmouth-Steps are being takentoward. the permanent reorganizationof the interfraternity council at Dart­mouth. The new constitution willbe referred to the fraternities iorratification.Ohio WeslCJ&ll-President We1sh'both complimented and admonishedfraternity men in his annual talk inchapel. In Wesleyan the fraternitymen constitute about one-third ofthe male portion of the' student body,. and during the last year they have.held by far the majority of the stu­dent offices. However. the scholar­ship report shows the fraternity menaveraging a Middle C, while the non­fraternity men show the average of�fiddle B. SENIORS GIVE STAGDINNER AND PARTYAT GRAND TONIGHTAbout fifty men of the Senior classhave signed up for the dinner andtheater party to be given tonight.The dinner will begin at 6 in theKuntz-Remmler restaurant, and at itscompletion the men will adjourn tothe Grand. where "Officer 666" is nowplaying. Minnesota-A new form of honorsystem has been organized by thestudent council at Minnesota. Unlikethe former organization, it includesmembers of both the freshman andsophomore classes. Announcingthe opening of a new depart­ment of one-piece dresses at$22.50 and 525.00 in serges,mohairs, etc.Dr. Frederick F. Molt Michigan - :M ichigan claims thatshe is going to have a 4Iystem of car­ing for the .health of the generalstuden� body which will include thebest features chosen from practicallye,·ery system now in existence.Harvard-�[ore candidates report­ed la�t week for the Harvard hase­balt team than could receive individ­ual attention. so it was decided notto call out the hH" men until �Iarch18. NAT RUDOYDENTISTTe1ep1a .. BJ'4e Park 1410Hoarl: 1 to 5 p. m.THE DEL PRADO51th Street ad W .......... A .... LADIES' TAILOR809 E. 43n1 St. Pbone Oakland 3n3THE DAILY MAROOX, TUESDAY, MARCH 1211912 .All tickets for this theatre for salein box office.LYRICCHICAGO THEATRE SOCIETYSEASONThe Drama PlayersTHIS'1!£EKMonday, Tuesday, Wednesday, andSaturday Xight s and Wednesday andSaturday :;\latinces-"THE PASSING OF THE TORCH"Thursday �ight-"THE LEARNED LADIES"Friday Night-"T_I:fE ··I;.ADY FROM THE SEA ttp�I.NCESSFIRST TIME IN CHICAGOBUNTY PULLS THE STRINGSA Comedy of the HighlandsMAJESTICMABEL TALIAFERRO &: CO,In "TAKEN ON CREDlr'First Appearance i� Vaudeville.JOHN &: .EMMA RAYIn a NeW Farce, "THE BAND­MASTER."MR. &: MRS, JACK McGREEVYThe Rubc Musical Comedians. Mack & Orth, Miss Robbie ·Gor­done, Wilbur Mack & Nella Walker,The 'Nelson Family, The ArlingtonFour, Patty & Desperado.GARRICKWINTHROP AMESPresentsThe Wordless Play With Music,.U SUMURUN "CORTMARGARET ILLING'!'ON, In " KINDLING"STU.DEBAKERRALPH HERZIN DR. DE LUXE.I LLINOI·S.......................ANNA HELDIN MLLE. iN�OCENCEOLYM.PICCharles Frohman PresentsMAUDE ADAMSIn CHANTECLER _poWERSHenry B. Harris PresentsHELEN WAREIn the Intensely Human Drama,THE PRICECO LO N I A LKlaw & Erlanger Present the MusicalComedy de LuxeTHE PINK LADYAMERICAN MUSIC HALLGentlemen May Smoke.ANNETTE KELLERMANNand CompanyIN U UNDINE"In addition to THE ROSE OFPANAMA'PATROHIZ'B IlAROONADVBRTlSBRI JEFFERSON55th St. and Lake Ave.NOVELTY PHOTOPL"A YFour reels nightly of the latest movingpictures. High class songs. Best ofmusic by high class artists.TONIGHT'Tis An III Wind That Blows NoOne Good.Seeing Detroit (Scenic)A Persistent Suitor (Comedy)The Six Little Drummers (Drama)Special - WEDNESDAY - SpecialDiamond "S" RanchHAPPY HARRY HYNESSingfng X ow.Admission 5c "Never HigherEvery Friday ��l� Every FridayContest Continues at Jefferson. jThe Song Publishers' Contest,which was at the Jefferson theater alllast week, has proven so popular thatthe management has decided to con­tinue it for this week, with an entirechange of publishers and singers. Themanagement of the Jefferson has of­fered a large silver loving cup, whichis on exhibition at the box office ofthe theater, to the most- popular pub­lisher. Voting will take place theweek after next and will c.ontinue allthat week. In connection with theregular show, Happy Harry Hyneswill sing at every performance. Hyneshas proven very popular with the pa­trons of the theater, and they simplywill not let him go. iN ext Friday night will 'be an extrabig night at the Jefferson. It will bethe Wittmark Publishing Companynight. Thomas J. Quigley, the man­ager of the Wittmark company, will, sing on that evening. Mr. Quigley i:well known from coast to coast.Asher B. Samuels and Phil Schwartzwill also represent the Wittmark com­pany. Following is the program forthe rest of the week: Tuesday, .March12, Shapirr, Music Co., And Jerome H.,Remick; Wednesday, March 13:Thompson PUblishing Co., repre­sented by Jack Stanley; Thursday,March 14, Harold. Rossiter night; Fri­day, March IS, W:t�mark PublishingCo., rep�esented by Thomas J. Quig­ley, Asher B. Samuels and PhilSchwartz, featuring big hits of theseason; Saturday, Marcb 16, McKin­ley Music ·Co., and the Betts-BannerC?; Sunday, March Ii, Harry VonTllzer night.-Adv."The Pink Lady" at the ColonialMessrs. �law and Erlanger are nowpresenting at the beautiful Colonialtheater in Chicago the most popularof all musical comedies of the pres­ent generation in "The Pink Lady" tocapacity houses. To say that "ThePink Lady" has taken Chicago bystorm is putting it mildly. The eritl-:cisms were most eulogistic. . I"The Pink Lady," written by C. M.S. McLellan, with music by IvanCaryll, has taken its position as thegreatest musical comedy produced inyears. With a rattling good story,full of honest fun; with music that isa delight, an excellent cast, includingscores of pretty girls, it is not to Ibewondered that its success has been soconspicuous. It is best described asa happy medium between the better'class of musical comedy and opera)bouffe, with the Iun evolved from thehumorous complications of the story.In the way of magnificence of seen,Classified Ads.BUMP YOUR HEAD against thisfact-Chicago men averaged $1 anhour last summer selling aluminumware. Twenty are now signed fornext summer's vacation. .Do youwant to return in the fall with a·big ·bank account? Investigationcosts you a postcard. P. ll.Guiney. Batavia. Ill.FOR RENT - Furnished house.April 1st to October 1st. Refer­ences required. Si45 Washingtonavenue, •cry and costumes, nothing presentedin years can compare with "The PinkLady." The beautiful gowns wornby the young ladies of the companyare the latest creations of the mostfashionable shops in Paris, and willhave an especial appeal to the womenwho attend the performances of "ThePink Lady," who will naturally be in­terested in knowing what will be worr;by fashionable people on this side ofthe water the coming summer.Theater parties organized for Wed­nesday and Saturday matinees or eve­nings to attend "The Pink Lady" re­ceive attention from the managementof the Colonial theater. In suchcases it is desirable to make early arplication for seats, owing to the factthat the house is crowded at practi­cally every performance.-Adv.BONcr PLEASES HISHEARERS IN MANDEL(Continued from page 1)At Dawning Charles \V. 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 Fanciulla del GoldenWest" PucciniNORTHWESTERN MEETSVARSITY TRACK TEAM(Continued from page 1)Relay Race-\Von by Illinois (Vig­eant; Hunter, Sanders, and Cortis),Chicago, second. Time-3:22 1-5.Pole Vault-\Von by Coyle (Chi­cago), Kopf (Illinois). second, Law­ler (Chicago), third. Height-ll ft.8 in.Freshmen Events.50 Yard High Hurdles-Won bySchobinger (Illinois), Fish ( Illinois),second. Time-i:OO.Mile Run-Won by Welch (l11i­nois), Odell (Illinois), second. Time-4:563-5.50 Yard Dash-Won by Hammitt(Illinois), McKeown (I1Iinois), sec­ond. Time-:05 4-5.440 Yard Run-Won by Kellogg(Illinois), Beckwith (Chicago), sec­ond. Ti,me-:59.880 Yard Run-Won by Campbell(Chicago), Barran (Hlinois );: second.Time-2:10 1-5.16 Pound Shotput- Won by DesJardien (Chicago), Currier (Illinois),second. Distance-37 feet 8 inches.Higb jump-Won by Gorgas (Chi­cago), Des Jar<lien (Chicago), Culp(Illinois), and Wham (Illinois) tiedfor third . Height-5 feet, 8 inches.Relay Race-Won by Illinois (Rue,Barron, :McKeown. Kellogg), Chica­go, second. Time-3:252-5.Pole Vault-Won by Schobinger(Illinois), Thomas (Chicago), sec­ond. Height-ll ft. 8 in.HAROLD WRIGHT TOMAKE SPEECH FORASSOCIATES TODAYAfter consultation with the Under­graduate council, Dean Lovett yester-. day named Harold Wright to makethe speech for the associates at thefinal Junior chapel exercises Friday.'Wright will speak in place of thespeaker elected last week by the asso­ciates, Howard Keefe, who resigned.ITeal' Down Part of Bleacben.Four sections of the east bleacherson Marshall Field, which were con­demned by the cfty building inspect­or, are being torn down. The re­maining east bleacher is being movedback to the east fence to prepare forthe baseball season. The stands willprobably be rebuilt next Iall beforethe football season commences. P:::T of foot is good-but slow thepace that brings V dvet tohac:co tothe goal. The selected middle leaf-twoyears aging in the warehouse-perfecttemperature and ventilation -in twoyears the best is then selected for Velvettobacco. Two years Las seen allharshness leave the leal-the good Oavor standsout UDcontaminated--snoo! All bite bas beeaaged away-a perfect mellowness bas beenreached.Velvet has won its race and you are asked tosmoke it I At all dealers..SPAULDING Be MERRICKcmCAGOFuR .2 Ounce TinsOne ounce LagsSc, �nvenieDt forcigarette smokersTHE COMMONSClub Breakfasts-Cafeteria for LuncheonSee what you getGet what you want Pay for what you getCome in and try it4FACULTY MEMBERS TO SPEAK"The Old Comedy in Its Relationto the New Comedy" will be the sub­ject of Professor Henry W, Prescott'stalk before the delegates to the eighthannual meeting of the Classical asso­ciation of the Middle West and South,to. be held April 12 and 13. The enitire program is announced in theMarch number of "The Classical Phone H. P. 18Journa1." "The Spell of Vergil" will 53rd Street and Kimbark Avenueform the subject of Professor PaulShorey's lecture at the same conven­tion.The Journal also notes that Dr1-Roger M. Jones, formerly assistan� in IGreek in the University, has been ap- M·d M . L·pointed instraetoe in Ancient Lan- I way otor Iveryguages at Tulane University. Tbt! HIGH GRADE AUTOMOBILESgreater part of·".the current number FOR HIREof the ·magazine deals witb the prob­lem of second year reading in Latin.Professors Prescott and Jones WillAddress Classical Association.POSTPONE FINALSIN UPPER JUNIORSPEAKING CONTESTFinals in the Upper Junior extem­poraneous public speaking contest willbe held this afternoon at 4 in Kenttheater. Earl Shilton, Isidor Turnp­ow sky, Oakley Morton, and Miss IdaGordon will be the contestants. Thefirst speaker chosen witl be awardeda scholarship for two quarters andthe second speaker wilt he awarded ascholarship for onc quarter. Eachcontcstant will speak for twelve min­utes on a subject chosen from fourassigned subjects. The contest wasto have 'been held yesterday but waspostponed on account of thc Boncirecital.Di�nity Students to Hear Lecture.Associate Professor Gerald BirneySmith will lecture before the Divinityschool on "Systematic Theology" at4 this afternoon in Haskell assemblyroom. The lecture is open to all stu­dents of the' University. The Madison Ave. Laundryoffers the students of the Universityof Chic.agoA Special Student's ListBest work Best service Best prices6018 MADISON AV. Tel. H. P. 1009A.McADAMSTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTCORSAGE BOUQUETSA SPECIALTYPhones Hyde Park 370 and 3ilDay and Night Service.At special Sat rates to Students5429 \VOODLAWN ·AVE.Chicago. -----PATRONIZBMAROON ADVBRTISBR.