'\ ,'"' -,laiiy _aruunBASKETBALL GAMEMinnesota and Chicagomeet in the last basketballgame of the season Friuaynight in Bartlett. TRACK MEETNorthwestern and Chicagocompete in a track meet• Saturday night 'in Pattengymnasium, Evanston.VOL. X. NO. 105. PRICE FIVE CENTS.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1912.DR. SHAILER MATHEWS I UPHOLDS HISTORICITY OF JESUSTO SPEAK IN CHAPEL Book Written By Assistant Profes-sor Case, With Intent to Prove Ac­tual Existence of Christ, Will Ap­pear in a Few Days.DeaD of Divillit, School Will AddressStudents at Junior Finals inMandel Friday.WRIGHT TALKS FOR ASSOCIATESNamed by Dean Lovett to RepresentCandidate� for Titles' of As­sociate.Dr. Shailer Mat hews. dean oi theDiviuity school, will make the. ad­dress at the Junior college final chap­el exercises to be held Friday at10:30.· H�r61d 'Vright will �iVl: theresponse for the candidates . Iollow­iug the President's welcome tl), them.Wright was selected by Dean Lovettfollowing the resignation of HowardKeefe, who was .elected to representthe students who will- receiv • .! the'irtitles at the coming convocation ata meeting held last week.The attendance of all J unior col­lege students is required, and in dewof this, .no 11 o'clock classes , .... ill becalled until 11 :20.Dr. Henderson Talks of Blunders."Capitalizing Our Blunders" wasthe title of Dr. Charles R. Hendcr­son's talk yesterday morning 'at, Sen­ior chapel. It was pointed out, thatblunders can be' turned to good ac­count if they are used as guides iorwhat nett to do in the future. "Those- .are the wise 'whrr journey up - to-truth through error; those are thefools who stick by their error," quot­ed from Goethe, was used by Dr.Henderson as a summary of his re­marks.Candidates for degrees are invit­eel to attend the President's' recep­tion Ito be held today from 4 to 6.Wives of the deans and of othermembers of the faculties will assist:Mrs. Judson. Of those who havebeen invited, forty-six will receive'bachelor's degrees and twenty-fivewill be given the higher degrees.To Follow Usual Order;At the Junior college finals' onFriday the usual order will be fol­lowed. After the processional, theinvocation by Dr. Henderson, andthe singing of the Alma Mater, Dr.:'olathews will make the address. Thisin turn will be followed by the quar­tcrly statement which will be readby Dean Lovett of the Junior col­leges. The President will then gh'ethe greeting to the candidates for theassociate title. Harold Wrig.ht willrespond for the associates and histalk will be fol1('wed by the sing­ing of uAmerica."PROFESSOR STARRWILL ADDRESS THEPEN CLUB TONIGHTAssociate Professor Starr will bea guest of the Pen club at a dinnertonisht at 6:30 in tile private diningroom of the University commons.This is the first of the series of din­ners for this' year, at which the Penclub ,,·ill entertain writers of note.Professor Starr will speak to tile menon "The \Vritings of a Traveller."Eighteen men will be present ?t thedinncr. The members of the club aremen who by work on college or otherpublications have shown an interestin journalism.Mississippi-L."lst week the Fresh­men of the Unh'ersity of �Iississippiwere, according to custom, deprivedof their ,hair by the upper classmen,who "isited the dormitories duringthe night. Not a half dozen escapedout of over 150: "The Historicity of Jesus," a bookby Assistant Professor Shirley J ack­son Case, of the department of NewTestament interpretation, is now inprucess of completion, and will bepublished in a few days tby the Uni­versity Press. The book contains360 pages, bound in cloth.Did Jesus ever. live, or is he amythical personage like the deities ofGreece and Rome? To !'Otne this maybel a startling question. But in re­cent years his actual existence has.been vigorously. questioned, and thesubject is being given widc notice anddiscussion. The negative opinion hasfound supporters iu America, Eng­-land, Holland; France, and Germany.To present a complete and unpreju>diced statement, of the evidence forJesus' actual existence is the aim ofthe author of "The Historicity ofJesus." FINAL CAST REVISIONIS MADE BY STOTHARTElmer Thomas Will Take Part of Jo­sephine in "Pursuit of Portia"iD Place of Bogg.MAY PLAY AT UNIVERSITY CLUBProduction Will Also Probably BeStaged at Illinois - GymnasiumCredit to Be Given.The final revision . of the cast oi"The Pur sr-it of Portia" by CoachStotharr gives ). Elmer Thomas thepart of J osephine in the place oiHarry Hog-g. Bogg , the or-iginalchoice for the character. was recentlydeclared inc lig ihlc for appearance inthe production and at tile tryoutsThornas was the successful man. Thecast, which is now definitely picked,will remain as it is now unless anyof the men are declared ineligible atthe end of the quarter. The revisedcast follows:Case Chester BellPortia Frank ParkerJosephine Elmer Thomas�Irs. \Vilson Frank O'HaraBill Jones Bruce �lacDuffPhil J ones Milton MorseCaptain Bunker .. Horace FitzpatrickReceive Many Offers. .The management of the Blackfriarsare receiving many offers for the pro­duction of the play. The Universityclub;' through the, .. efforts of DonaldRichberg, an old friar, has invitedthe club to put on .the , play at theclub rooms down town- after the per­formance here. The managementwill take the offer under; considera-:tion. As yet Abbott Simond has notheard from the Illinois Dramatic Un­ion in regard to the staging of the"play at Champaign. but it is altogeth­er probable that the Blackfriars willmake the trip.Manager Bowers has succeeded inmaking the same arrangements in re­gard to gymnasium credit as heldlast year in the rehearsals .. Men whorehearse .for an hour each day willbe given daily credit until after theproduction in :'0 lay. Each man isexpected to register for his gym andhand in his card to Manager Bowersat the beginning of next quarter.Resume Rehearsals Today.On account of the sickness of Stot­,hart there were no rehearsals of thecast or chorus yesterday, but thechorus meets with Director Ericksontoday in the Reynolds club tl:eaterfor' the singing rehearsals. Stothartwill not be back until next quarter,and then he will conduct the re­hearsals with more regularity. j Hewill be here all of the time u�til 'theproduction. �Iiss Hinman will starther special dancing classes the firstweek of April and Erickson will drillthe cast and chorus in the singing.;Yannger Bowers and Kennicott.onc of thc 'authors. will go to �lil­waukec :'oronday to look aftcr t!lCpainting of the scencry. The costumcmaking is already under way and allother minor details arc being com­jlletcd by thc membcrs of the staff.FRESHMAN STAG ISPOSTPONED UNTILEARLY NEXT WEEKOwing to thc fact that the privatedining room of the Commons hadbeen engaged for Friday night, ithas been decided that tne Freshmanstag will not be held until next quar­ter. T,he stag probably will be giventhe first week of 'the Quarter. Sev­eral of the members of the facultywill speak. SWIMMING ENTR!ES ANNOUNCEDCoach White Names Swimmers WhoWill Participate in Last Meet of theSeason With. Central Y. M. C. A.Tomorrow.Coach White announced his en­tries yesterday for the last swimmingfl.eet of the year, which will be heldwlth Central Y. :'01. C. A. on Thurs­day night in Central tank. Centralhas a strong team and Coach Whitedoes not expect victory, but hopes tosee a hard fight. The Y. M., C. A":won the last meet by a decisivescore, through the efforts of Hanson,who took four first places.Chicago has not had a man. whocan approach Hanson in all aroundability, and it is likely that the resultof the mect will rest with him. IfHanson docs not compete in all theevents that he won last time. Chicagomay b� able to, win out. White and,McClung are two good plungers whodid not compete in the last meet. andthey may be ahle to win a majorityof the points in this event.Expect Close Races.Scofield and Poague are 'Chicago'sfastest entries in the forty and onehundred-yard swim!'. but neither o£them is c"'n:.hl� rf «iving Hanson'a hard race. Goodman is a fast man:in the 220. He has bettered his time:since the last Central meet. and may'be able to push Hanson. The 100-.yard breast stroke will be' a close race­between Shannon, of Central, aneD-- Gorgas. This pair swam a dead heat:in the last meet.Cenful' is the rav'odte- in th�" ioo.:yard back stroke: - as Shannon easilywon that event in the last meet. TheY. M. C. A. will probably 'win the re­lay, as the o\,;hicago 1"elay -team hasbeen weakened by the loss of Keefe.The polo game will probably re­�ult in a "ictory for Chicago. Cen­tral has never been noted for its poloteam. and it is not likely that it canstand up before the assaults of menlike Scruby, Angel, Hruda and Chand­ler.The entris for the meet follow:Chicago Entries for 'Meet.Plunge for Distance-White. Mc­Clung. Summers.40- Yard Swim-Scofield, Poague,Fonger. Warzewski.lOO-Yard -Breast Stroke-Chandler.Tatge. Gorgas. Plapp, Fonger.100- YarG Swim-Poague,' Scofield,White. Schull, Gray. IlOO-Yard Back Stroke-D. Hollings­worth. T. Hollingsworth. Merrill.Relay-Scofield, Poague, Fonger.Warzewski, White.Pol�handler. Hruda. \Vhite.Tolman. Benne.tt. Scruhy. Radema­cher. \Vestfield. Angel.INSURGFNTS WIT.LSPFA'K AT MEFTINGIN KENT TOMORROWSenator Jon('�. �enator )Tag-ill :1l1(1Proie.;;�r,r )1 Crri:1T11 will he the "pe:1k­cr� :It th(' Prot:re .. �i\'(� R('puhliC'anm:l<:s mretin� which ,,-ill he held inKent tlleat('r :It 4 tomorr0"·. The�peeche!' wilt (Ic:11 nwqty wit!l thcnation:\} ('ot1(litioTl<: alH! prng-re"c;in'mm·Cn1('nt .. in p,1titic:;;. It i .. expectc(ttha� thcrc will he :t br:::-:- numher ofmcn anri wnmen pr('!'('nt at th(' meet­ing. The rnh'cf"ity cheer lea(ler wilt .he on hand to lead a fcw Chica�oyells :lIld �ong�.Yale-.\rcor(ling- to the Yaie X<:wsthe hig-h ro�t of livin� ha" not in­cre:lscd the cost oi :In (,(lucation :ItYal('. The a\'er:l�C total co�t of fouryears was S4.3i2 in IR93 and S4.4i2in 1912. PLAY MINNESOTA INFINAL GAME FRIDAYChicago Will Meet Gophers iD LastContest of CODfereDce Sas­ketball Season.VICTORY MEANS THIRD POSITIONFreshmen Take On Evanston Y. M.C. A. Reds In Preliminary Contest-Dancing After the Games.Question Generally'Ignored.The dearth of modern works insupport of the affirmative phase ofthe subject is surprising. .It is true,:of course, that· the great body of. Christians naturally regard Jesus' ex-istence as 'beyond question. Yet intan age when we are disposed to askfor scientific substantiation of allknowledge, is it not a little surpqs-,ing' that the question of Jesus' real'existence should have been so gen­�ally. ignored? And this is particu­J·I. I)' ... t! case since critical study 'ofthe 'Gospels has resulted, in theopinion of many students, in discred­iting various items in the traditionalnarrative about Jesus. From such asituation the thoughtful Christianmight readily be led to questionwhether the whole foundation pf ourknowledge concerning Him had notbeen undetermined."The Historicity of Jesus" is de­signed to meet just such a situation.It presents first an analysis of theconditions which give rise to doubtconcerning Jesus· historicity. Thenegative arguments are very care­fully examined, and their treatmentof thl! gospel data and their proposedre-reading of the origin of Christian­ity are criticised; this is followed by areview of the positive evidence forJesus· existence, as derived both from'the New Testament writings and·from extra-biblical sources. Finally,as a result of the author's conclusionthat Jesus is a historical character,we have an illuminating discussion ofthe significance of his personalityfor the founding and perpetuation of,Christianity.Written for General Reader.The book bas been written for thegenual reader, but by a fine resort tofootnotes the author fully me�ts theneeds of, specialists. No'phase of anyconsequence in the history or in thepresent status of the problem hasbeen ignored. The book is markedthroughout by a total absence of bias.Eaeh stage of the discussion is en-. tered upon in a wholly unprejudicedspirit, and the subject is viewed inthe light of evidence and that atone.The literature bearing on both sidesof the question is cited and criticallyestimated in a remarkably complete•manner.Volunteer Band Meets In Lexington.At a mceting of thc Student Vol­unteer hand helel last night in Lex­ington h:l11, Miss Buzzell spoke on"\Vork for Girts:' and Mr. M. E.Barncs on "\Vork for Boys." Chicago will meet Xl inucsota Fri­day night at i:30 in Barth:tt in thefinal game of the Conference basket­hall sca�nll. The r e sult of t�:is l-!amewill determine the final standing ofhoth teams. -Chicago has won sixand Iras lost !;\'c games. while :\lin­ncsotn ha- won and los t live. Thewinning t�a111 will go into thirdplace. while the loser will drop intofourth. At present. Chil'ago i" .inthird place with a lead of .45. \Vis­cousin and Purdue arc tied for lirstplace,. with ten games and none lost.The game Friday will have no effecton the tie for first place as bothChicago and Minnesota arc morethan two games behind the leaders.Minnesota Has Advantage.Minnesota has tl:e advantage ofllaving . already defeated Chicago bythe score' of 23 to t 1. The gamewas pla:;:;r! 0:1 ��:e Minnesota floor,which may account somewhat forthe victory. Wanless, one of the, 'Gopher' ctars, was in the' game, buthe has since' -been -declared ineligible: hy -vthe Gopher- faculties. .T-J is - loss-w�::ke�ed the Gop�ler' squad and -adefeat .1>:,. Wisconsin was the result.He is a �:!st guard hut ran counterto thc Conference eligibility rules.He was reinstated by the faculties,but was aghin declared ineligible aft­er the Chicago game. .Captain. Lawler is easily th� starof the team. Last year he was thebest forward 'in the Conference, buthas not been playing up to his stan­dard this year, He made seven bas­kets in· the last Chicago game.Frank, the other forward. is also afast and experienced man. He getsinto the game all the time and is astrong player on the defense. Wip­perman is a good man at' ccnter.He can out jump any center in theConference, although Gocttler play.edhim close in the ·last gamc. Theguards, Johnson and Sawyer, arefair players, but are not as good asthe other men on the squad.Plays Last Game.Chicago's lineup will be essenti­ally the same a!' in t11e Illinois gan·le.X orgren. and Goldstein will play for­wank Gol(lstcin will participate inthe last game of his college career.l' e ha!' hccn playing a fast game int:1C last few conte�ts. particularlydiqinguishing- himseli in the minoisand \Yi,,('on .. in �atl1e. I n the nadgcrgamc hl' p!:.ye<l the hest g-ame of hisc�recr. according tn - CO:1C'h Page.I.octtler will line tip :1g:till�t \YiJlP�r-. man at centcr. Thc li�ht hetwcenthe;;;e t\\'o mcn sho111<1 prov(' illtef('�t­in;,!. Paine and Bell \vill he the�tt:1r(!". n<'ll: play :t !'tr(\n� defcn�­ive �a:lie. htlt \Yill h:1\,(' :1 !lard tin:ct() h;)I(1 L:l\ylcr :t!�cl Fra:lk til 1t)\';T�l(, F:-e .. hmen wi11 m('('� the E,·­an.;;t01l Y. �1. C. :\. Red;.; in the p.c­!iminary contest. Til�' E,'all",:.)nsqtt�d i,.: last aT1(i ha;: :t gO'-HI Ch�TH'Cto, deieat thc Fre.;;;hmen. The tC:1il1. ha!' (leicatc(I the '\'orth\\,(' .. tcrn Var­sity and other fast local ;;;qtTaos. Thetirst year me.! ha\'e won tw('}\-cgames and ha,'c only lost one toX orthweo;.tcrn College of �:tper\'i1Ie.(Continued on page 4) - .�/:;p:��.��,r�:�·�Jr�.'1 -,01,f' �i�i;:1-3I" .._,,:.I=�. �;,.:i!=t�l�;���'�t::i, '�et(t¥ I'llr:I":�-;�'tt: ��;"I .�,i;i:�-�f;f,\$�,�:�·"'l�'��i!��.:��;,;'��;;1:!;ii�;l��t:����.;�, 'I�.;rr��'�t��::i�r ��;:n�>.," u,�·I··:'!·'jt�f .:;t� f.;ii�y .':··�··ti :1'.;!.)I. �."r.� \::; .: ..1 :, ITHE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 13, 19�2.THE DAD.Y- MAROONThe Olidal Student Newspaper ofthe U.uvel'Sity of Cbicqo.Founded October I, 1902.FormerlyThe U.u"eraity of Chic:aco WeeklyFounded October I, 1892.Published daily except Sundays, Mon�days and Holidays during' threequarters of the University year.Entered as Second-class mail at theChi�go Post OSee, Chicago, Illi­nois, March 18, 1908, under Act oiMarch 3, 1873.� •• 7lIel!Uro7 Pub. Co. Pren. 6219 CottaP GroTe,,' The Staffw� 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. W. ProsserH. S. RhettWomen'. EditorSarah ReinwaldWomen ReportersGrace Hotchkiss ·Lillian SwawiteEdith Q'Rear Dorothy WillistonAugusta SwawiteSubscription -RatesEy 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.EDITORIAL" , The basketball team will attempt totumble Minnesota out of third placein the conference race Friday night ..A victory will mean thatThe �e Chicago finishes "in theFriday money:' so to speak. Adefeat will probably putus' in fourth place permanently. Ineither case. the team will have doneits best. At all times, the men haveput up an admirably scrappy gameand their place, either third .orfourth, will he due to fight as" muchas to ability.The Daily Maroo� hopes thatBartlett will be packed at the lastVarsity game to be played there thisseason. Aside from giving the mensupport to the end of, ittaining vic­tory. the !presence of a 'big, repre­semative Chicago crowd will givethe players the satisfaction- of know­ing that their work has met withapproval and appreciation.COIDIUNICATION.(Reprinted by request).Editor The Daily Maroon:T.be question of an "honor system"at Chicago !has often been debated.There has been cheating in tests andexamiactions; the students have be­lieved that such cheating was wrong;that it could be stopped by an or­ganized public opinion; and that toadopt an "honor system" was the onlyway to get public opinion to work.But all the agitations of the past havecome to nothing.Nevertheless it is believed that avery real sentiment of Ihonor is' latentin the student body, and that it can becrystallized into a strong correctiveforce. The question has always beenhow to go to work. About fourweeks ago a new plan was sug­gested. It involved the womenonly, the advantage of which isthat as a small group they can morecertainly be reached; and it requiredno "faculty action" and' no studentgovernment. In brief, the plan was Bulletin and AnnouncementsY. W. C. L. 'Mass Meeting for hon­or sentiment today at 10;30. Speak.ers: Professor J. �1. Tufts, IsabelJarvis, Virginia Hinkins, Mary Cam­eron and Cornelia Beall.Dramatic Club Meeting today at10:30 in Cobb 3A for regular memobers only ..Pen Club Dinner tonight at 6:30in the private dining room of the.Commons. Associate ProfessorStarr will speak.The Menorah Society· meets todayat 5 in Cobb BB.Chapel Assembly -Theschool today at 10:30. DivinityJunior Women's Choir Practice to­day at 3, at Mr. Stevens's studio.Undergraduate Council meeting to­day at' 4.Pow Wowpostponed. Banquet indefinitely_ Commercial Club Banquet today at6:15 in the cafe of the Commons.�lr. Erickson. head of Jevne & Co.,grocers. will speak.Intra-University Basketball Finalstoday at 3 in Bartlett. Freshmenvs. Sophomores for the championship.Reception by President and Mr5.Judson of all candidates for degrees,at the President's house today from4:30 to 6.Le Cerc1e de Conversation Fran-caise meets tomorrowhouse room at 4. at SpelmanGraduate Women's Club meets to-- ,, morrow in -Room 15. Lexington hall..at 5. Associate Professor Alan Hob­en will speak on "The Work of the,Juvenile Protective Association."Kent Chemical Society wilt, meetill Room 14 of Kent tomorrow, at7. Mr. P. ·N. Leech will speak on"Determinations of Some .PhysicalProperties of Formic Acid."Senior Class Gift Committee meetstomorrow at 3 in Dean Angell's of­fice.Mass Meeting tomorrow in Kent14 at 4. Speakers: Senator Jones,Senator Magill. and ProfessorCharles E. ).Ierriam. Sophomore Women's Party tomor­row at Greenwood hall, from 4 to5. Bring ten cents for refreshments.Chess Club meets tomorrow at 7in Reynolds club. Important.F'encibles' Dinner tomorrow at 6:15in Commons cafe.University Marshals and Aids meetFriday at 10:30 in Cobb 3A�Junior College Final Chapel Exer­cises Friday at 10:30.Junior Mathematical Club meets onFriday at 4:30 in Room 36, Ryerson.Mr. Gingrich will speak on "Addi­tion Formula for Elliptic Integrals ofthe Second Kind."Freshman Class Dance Friday aft­ernoon.Basketball-e-Minnesota vs, Chicago,at 7 :45 Friday.Freshmen vs. Evanston Y. M. C. A.Reds. Dancing after the game.Examinations for advanced stand­ing in English Saturday at 9 inCobb 12D.T:a.ck Meet-Chicago vs. N orth­western, Saturday at 8 in Patten gym­nasium.Service and Honor Scholarshipsblanks may be obtained at the Bureauof Records, Juniors from Miss Daviesand Seniors from Miss Ott.Senior Class Pins-Orders will betaken every day this week in Cobbhall from 10:30 to 11 and from 1 to 2.Commercial Club Picture for Capand Gown today at Chambers at ,3:15., ' ,Physical Culture-No applicationsfor excuse from or modification of thephysical requirement will 'be consid­ered after the firm: two weeks of thespring quarter. Signed,Dudley B. Reed.Medical Examiner.Candidates for Degrees and Titles­desiring invitations for convocationreception and preliminary convoca­tion program should fill out requestcards at the President's office atonce.FreSh� Stag has been postponedfrom Friday until next quarter.to ask every undergraduate woman,first if she thought any clleating wasgoing on. second, if she believed incheating. and tlhird, if she would makea public avowal that she would notcheat.To unify the movement and to dern­onstrate its strength in numbers,.there was adopted a single definitemeans of expressing the general sen­timent. Forms were -printed bear­ing the pledge of support to the move­ment. "I believe ,that an Honor Sen­timent can be established in the Uni­versity of Chicago by the united ef­fort of the student body. In signingthe following statements, which arethe accepted public expression of sucha sentiment, I pledge my support tottle movement which is now workingto establish it, and I recognize mypersonal responsibility in carrying itforward. I have received no assist­ance in this examination. I have gh'­-en no assistance in this examination.Signed "Every girl supporting the move­ment is asked to attach one of theseforms to her final examination papersat the end of this quarter. Tohis isnot the "honor system." It appeals,however, to each individual's sense. of honor, and supports each individu-al by the' knowledge that others. be-I side herself believe in the ideal andwish to work toward it. Girls whohave never given or received help, ly the harm of doing so, are bothappealed to. What the device of thepledge does is to reduce the likeli­hood of a girl cheating by makingher think about the harm of it. Itmust be remembered that these slipsare only a temporary feature of themovement; they are a means, not theend. It may be necessary to use suchpledges for several quarters, but soon,it is believed, this will not be neces­sary,The canvass of the class lists hasso far reached over four hundredwomen, every one of whom basagreed to co-operate. But othershave not yet been reached. I t ishoped their attention will be attractedby this publicity. The class lists areposted in Lexington, opposite theLeague room. Any girl who wishesto join the movement is asked toscratch her name from the class list.Slips for signature may be obtainednow in Lexington, and others will bedistributed at the time of the final ex­aminations.THE HOXOR)'IOVE�IEXT. SEXTnlEXTCaldwell Addresses Botanists."The Relation of Botany to PureScience" was .the subject of t-he lec­ture given yesterday afternoon by As­sociate Professor Caldwell before theBotany club. With the aid of a largechart he presented a systematic out- Chalmers Motor CompanyWants Eighteen MenWE would like to get in touch with ab�uteighteen young men who want to learn theautomobile business. We ltant men who wish tolearn the business from the ground up, with theexpectation of remaining in it for a long time. Wethink there is no better business for the right sort ofyoung men to go into than the automobile, business.We are looking for men who &re Dot ashamedto get up early in the morning, put on over-alls andwork in the factory for some months, / building .andtesting ears-men who aren't afraid to get a littlegrease on their hands and faces. \After this factory course in the technical feat­ures of the automobile, we would afford opportunityfor training for better positions and for places assalesmen.We shall conduct a regular school of salesman­ship and will endeavor to locate the men who dogood work, in satisfactory sales positions.If you are interested, write, giving name, ad­dress, age, height, weight, nationality, college coursepursued, previous' business experience, if any, stu­dent organizations of which you are a member,college activities and references. Address Depart­ment R.Chalmers Motor CompanyDetroit, Michigan.M oM ++++++++++++"Jo O < " ..• •: - :i Malt Marrow i• +• +• •: "The Tonic that Strengthens." :+ +'" l· .'.• •: l'tIALT MARROW IS'A GREAT BBAIN BUILDER :• •: -it is recommended by physicians. All druggists sell it.' :+ •.+ •• •• •: Produced by the manufacturers of :+ •: "ALMA MATBR" i• •+ •: . .. : McAvoy Malt Marrow Department :+ •: 2340-8 SOUTH PARK AVENUE :+ •: Phones: CALUMET S401-all departments. :+ AUTOMATIC 73-602. :: .............................. ++++++++++++++++++ ......."POOL TOURNAMENTOF REYNOLDS CLUBSTILL UNDECIDEDline of the subjects treated in theagricultural books now in u.sethroughout the country, Most, ofthese were shown to be lacking inmany departments. Professor Cald­well then read a paper on "The Dif­ference Between Pure and AppliedScience." Comments by the membersof the club were made on the require- ,ments for a teacher of agriculture. As yet the pool tournament is un­decided. The first semi-final resultedin a three cornered tie betweenHunter, Heller, and Harriss, becauseeach man won. one arid lost one con­test. Now they are playing the sec­ond semi-final. Heller had an easytime, in defeating Harriss in the firstmatCh of this second series, winning-by the score. of 125 to 73. He aver­aged a trifle over one. This lowaverage is -, due to the safety breakat the start, and the care taken toleave the opponent safe during thegame.IIAROON ADVERTISERSWOMEN PREPARE FOR MEETSeventy Entries Received In Com­�titive and Club Events.Over forty witt be in the competi­rive events and thirty will take partin the club exercises of the women'sathletic meet Friday in Lexingtongymnasium. These exercises are di­vided into two sections, first, ad- 'vanced club swinging and second, ele­mentary. ::Miss Burnham will meetthe women who wish to enter theseseries in the gymnasium at 10:30 to-day. •The meet wilt start promptly at2:30. The order of events witt be asfollows: High jump, ladders, tactics,Indian clubs, horse, parallels, dancing,races, flying and travelling rings, andbasketball game. A spread in thegymnasium wilt follow the meet. HEAD OF CHICAGoGROCERY FIRM TOBE GUEST OF CLUBMr. Erickson, head of Jevne 'andCompany, grocers, witt be the guestand speaker at the Commercial clubdinner to be held in the cafe of theCommons at 6:15 tonight. After thedinner a business meeting will beheld.PATRONIZB'". • '; I ••. ' I• jTHE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1912.IIR. GORSUCH TO READFROII DICKENS FRIDAY SOPHOMORE-FRESHMENGAilE IS DECIDING ONE AthletesFITTINGyour feetproperly withbecoming andstylish shoestakes skill in sales­manship as -wellas· extensive 'buy­ing power. � 'The great, val u e we're offeringnow ought to give usa n opportunity t 0show you. Schedule of Association Includes Lec­tures by Rosa, ZuebliD. Speaight,and MacMillan.�1r. WiUiam Pierce Gorsuch, in­structor in public speaking at theUniversity, will give an interesting in­terpretative reading from "BleakHouse" next Friday night at the ,Mu­sic ball, Fine Arts building. This isthe' second reading -by Mr. Gorsuchunder the auspices of the UniversityLecture association, in recognition ofthe one 'hundredth anniversary of thebirth of Charles Dickens.The schedule of the association forthis week also includes a le-cture to­morrow night at Association Center,19 South La Salle street. ProfessorEdward A. Ross of th� Universityof Wisconsin is the speaker and thesubject is "Tendencies in the HigherLife of America." This is the fi'fthlecture in a senies on "The Contempo­rary Social Trend in America."Four lectures and one recital areannounced for next week. Theschedule, which will conclude the ser­ies at Maywood and at Associationcenrc-. wm cover in addition thenorth and south sides of the city.On Monday night Ch ... rles Zueblin,formerly of the University and noweditor of The Twentieth CenturyMagazine, will deliver the fifth ofa series of lectures on "The New Cit­izenship" at Fullerton Avenue Pres­byterian church. This lecture, whichis entitled "The Nations' Human Re­sources," will 'be repeated for thesouth side at Abraham Lincoln cen­ter the following night, March 19.Continuing the special series ·ofentertainments in celebration of thebirth of Charles Dickens, -Mr. FrankSpeaight of London, will give the firstof two recitals from the works ofthe English novelist on Friday night"at the Music hall, Fine Arts building.The subject for this week is "DavidCopperfield.". William Dun-can MacMillan, in­structor at the University, will con­clude his "Studies in Popular Astron­omy" with an illustrated lecture on"Astronomic Theories and Concep­tions (ancient and modern). Thislecture will be given at Library hall,Maywood, on Tuesday evening. An­other series, that of Professor Ed­ward A. Ross of Wisconsm, will beconcluded on Thursday night, March21. The subject of the final lectureis "New Avators of the Social Spir-Up to $5.00shoes now $2.85Up to 57.00shoes now $3.85A.McADAMSTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTCORSAGE BOUQUETSA SPECIALTY.Phone H. P. 1853rd Street and Kimbark AvenueDr. Frederick F. MoltDENTISTTelephone Hyde Park 2410Hours: I, to 5 p. m.THE DEL PRADOStreet and Washington Avenue59thit."DISTRIBUTE NEWSPAPERAT· SENIOR STAG PARTYAbout Forty Members of Class Pres­-ent at Affair Last Night - Ad­journ to GraDel.About forty men of the Seniorclass attended the stag dinner andtheater party which" was held lastnight. The stag dinner was held at'the Kuntz-Remmler restaurant onWabash avenue. Those present weregiven a sheet after the order of "TheSaturday Evening Grin," called the"Seen Yer Gote.' It contained choiceinformation concerning the membersof the Senior class, and will neverget beyond those present. •Mark Savidge gave some limerickswhich he composed and set to music.These all had a local atmosphere.Several extemporaneous speecheswere given by the men of the classpresent. Among the orations notedwere the following: "Foster Aesthet­icism,". Franklin Fis-her; "What LawHas Done to �Ie," "Pete" Daly;"Trayels Abroad," W. PyraemusHarms; "Stories I Like to Hear,"Al Heath; "Experiences as a Minis­ter." 'Mark Savidge; UN ew Versionsof B. and 0.," Arthur Dale O'�ei1l;"What We Make Out of it," Gilbertand Jennings, and others.The dinner was set at 6 in orderthat the men might get away to see"Officer 666" at the Grand Operahouse. The men sat in a group inthe first two rows of the bakony •• Unclerclasa Teams Will Contest To­morrow for Honora In Intra­University Basketball.The Intra-University basketballchampionship will be decided tomor­row, 'Wlhen the Freshmen and theSophomores meet in the decidinggame.' At present both teams aretied for first place. Both teams areconfident of victory, and Coach Pageexpects a hard game. The game willbe called by Referee Des Jardienat 3.By the comparison of individualplayers neither team appears to havea great advantage, but what httleadvantage there is seems to rest withthe Freshmen. The Freshmen havea pair of experienced guards; who'have played together for three years.I Miller and LeVene were both mem­bers of Hyde Park's basketball teamfor two years, and the Sophomoreforwards will have trouble in doing. much scoring. ,Miller is a star allaround player, and is especially goodon long shots. .At center, Goodwin of the Fresh­men and Holm of the Sophomoreswill put up a hard fight. Both ofthe men are good players, and willfight all the harder because they arecaptains of their respective teams.The remainder of the men of bothteams are hard fighting players, andit is likely that some good basketballwill result when the two teams meet.On Friday the' Law and the Medicswill meet in a game to decide thechampionship of the professionalschools. These teams are great rivalsand the game should be interesting. it gets right down to the dry spots and ,\uenchestlie thirst as nothing else can. It has no 'come-back"-just a bright, lively, wholesome bever­age.Delicious-Refreshing- Thirst-QuenchingpC EverywhereOur Dewfra:book­Iet,�ofCoca-Cora vin­dication at Chat­tanooga, for the asking. THE COCA-COLA CO.,Atlanta, Ga. Whc:Denryou sec allAnow-thinItof Coca - Cola.THE COMMONSClub Breakfasts-Cafeteria for LuncheonSee wbat you getGet wbt you want Pay for. wbt you getCome in and try itHONOR SENTIMENTMOVEMENT WILL BEDISCUSSED TODAYProfessor James Hayden Tufts,Isabel Jarvis, Virginia Hinkins, MaryCameron, and Cornelia' Beall willspeak to the women of the Universityat a mass meeting today, called todiscuss the new honor sentimentmovement.' The meeting will be heldat 10:30 in Lexington hall. Patronize Maroon AdvertisersMcElroy- Publishing Co.6219 COTTAGE GROVE AVE. .1Lectures On Systematic Theology.Associate Professor Gerald BirneySmith le-ctured before the Divinityschool yesterday afternoon at 4 inHaskell assembly room on "Syste­matic Theology." He averred thatthe efficient minister of today mustaccept the modern ideas of theologyin order to be of service to the com­munity. The lecture was open to allstudents of the University, Everything in PrintingWE SPECIALIZE PUBLICATIONSCOMMERCIALPRINTING TELEPHONEMIDWAY 3935INSTALL NEW SOAPSLOT IN BARTLETTTO SAVE EXPENSES Tbe Smith-Goodyear Co.The WI at.eplay­en w.t: ia i..�tI.eir .. -__ caa....,._ecaa........ iaiat:IIIier.., ..... SHOEMAKERSANDREPAIRERSAn improvement has been installedin Bartlett gymnasium for the distri­bution of soap. Formerly there wasan open box containing cakes of soap,and the men using the showers wouldtake three or four cakes, and usepart of one. N ow a slot machine,looking like a gum vender, ,has beeninstalled in front of lIr. Stewart'sdesk. Men passing the desk on theway to the tank push one of thelevers, and a cake of soap is depos­ited in a slot. This machine. in thelong run is expected to prove a sav­ing to the athletic department, n�SpaIding6_ "Official'til' NatioaalLeague"Cork Center 1134 East Sixty-third Street.......... amceoperators of the largest and' bestequipped shoe repairing plant .utsi4lethe loop.�""1heN.IiOMI a..e..-..twillbe..d�.".the......... .i.theWodd D BallSeria for the UiUC_20,....A. G. Spaldinl' & Bros.21-. S ....... Aft., CIIIap "A Bank for Everybody"• IS A MOTTO WE TRY TOREALIZESTAGG MAY RETURNTO UNIVERSITY ONMARCH FIFTEENTHWe have an equipment completein every detail; our financialstrength is unquestioned.To have and to hold the confidenceof our regular patrons and tosecure new ones by efficient scrv­ice is our earnest endeavor.THE TYPEWRITING OFFICEBasement, Cobb Hall.Theses, Term Papers, Teacbers' Rec­ommendations - in fact, all manu­script work, correctly copied.Correspondence w 0 r It bandIed,either by stenograpber or dictationto the machine direct.Coach Stagg will return on the fif­teenth of this month, according to atelegram received at the President'soffice several days ago. However,nothing definite lS given out at thegymnasium office. "He may returnon the fifteenth and he may not. \Veare unable to say positively just whenhe will return," was the word givenout yesterday. "Mr, Stagg's healthis somewhat improved by his winterin Carolina." WOODLAWN TRUST ANDSAVINGS BANK1204 East Sixty-third StreetPATRONIZEMAROON ADVERTiSERS: ...I I�: � THE DAILY MARO,9,� •. W.�D�E�DAY, l\fAR�H ,13, 1912., _• All tickets for this theatre for salein box office.LYRICCHICAGO THEATRE SOCIETYSEASONThe Drama PlayersTHIS WEEKMonday, Tuesday, Wednesday, andSaturday Xig ht s and \Y cducsday andSaturdav Matinee s-c-"THE PASSING OF THE TORCH·'Thursday ):ight-"THE LEARNED LADIES IIFriday Xight-"THE, LADY FROM THE SEA"pRrNC�SS,}, FIRST TIME IN CfllCAGOBUNTY PULLS THE',STRIN�SA Comedy of the' Highlands ;.M�JESTICMABEL TALIAFERRO & CO." In "TAKEN ON CREDIT"First Appearance in Vaudcvill e.,;,JOHN &. EMMA RAY .-In a"Ne\� Farce, "TI-iE> BAXD-.'. MASTER.':,.' ') ,MR. & MRS. JACK McGREEVYThe Rube, Musical ComediansMack & Orth., .Miss 'Robbie Gor­done, Wilbur �lack�&,:Nel1a Walker,T'h,e' Nelson Family:- The, ·-ArlingtOl"Four, Patty & Desperado. ,.GARRICKWINTHROP AMESPresentsThe Wordless Play 'Vith Music," SU�rURUN "COR,TMARGARET ILLINGTONIn .. KINDLING IISTUDEBAKERRALPH HERZIN' DR. DE LUXE.ANNA HELDIN MLLE. INNOCENCEOLYMPICCharles Frohman PresentsMAUDE ADAMSIn CHANTECLERpOWERSHenry lZ. Harris PresentsHELEN WAREIn the Intensely Human Drama,THE PRICECOLONIALKlaw & Erlanger Present the MusicalComedy de LuxeTHE PINK LADYAMERICAN MUSIC HALLGentlcmen May Smoke.ANNETTE KELLERMANNand CompanyIX .. U):DI�E"In addition to THE ROSE OFPA�A)'IAPATRONIZE MAROONADVERTISERS s JEFFERSON55th St. and Lake Ave.SOVELTYPHOTUPLAYFour reds nightly of the latest moving. pictures. High class songs. Best ofmusic by high' c1:ISS art ist s.TONIGHTLa Favorita (Drama)Fishing in Florida (Educational)The Baby Tramp (Comedy)The Diamond "S'� .Ranch (Drama)Special - FRIDAY - SpecialChildren Who �bor (Drama)HAPPY HAR�Y':HYNESSinging So\�·.�--------Admlssion 5c Never HigherEvery Friday �J':t� . Eyery Friday"The Only Son" af Powers' 'T,heater.. .... ... .Probability and plausibility are the'tw� -point� which make ior successin "':�Th� hilly 50n." the new play by\\�j�cJ��l1""Smit_l!, author of "The For­tune 11 unt er," i'n' which Thos, \V.Ross returns to Chicago for a limitedengagement at Powers' theater, be­g-inning Sunday. March lith. In "TheOnly Son:' Mr. Smith has written aplay with a "punch," with "r cd blood,"with "human appeal,' and with allthe other things that plays nowadaysarc- supposed to have. ,�Jl short, it is'rhe 'simple story of ;1 .boy who stuckto his mother.I n the Brainerd' family Mr. Smithhas created -a group that nne would.. not:'-h:i.ve' to travel many blocks toI find: The father and mother beganlife together with little or nothing andgreat wealth had come to them. Ab­sorbed in business the father leavesthe family to themselves, and themother, youthful and pretty, fans in­to the silly, idle flirtatious habits ofthe other women of her circle. , Thedaughter is over-sophisticated, over­:tmbitious and hard as nails, and theson finds his only amusement in lifein 'the 'Pursuit of show' 'girls. Intothis family comes a grafting detectivewith letters proving that the moth­er's silliness has reached the point Iof actual wrong with a French art­ist whom another injured husbandJlaS killed a few days before. Thewife admits her guilt and the hus­band in a cold rage order s her toleave the house instantly, notifies herthat he will divorce her, and teiisthe two children, in her presence, the, reason' for his action. The rage ofthe' daughter is equal to that of tilefather and the two leave the roomtogether, leaving the broken heartedwoman sobbing on a couch. Butback to her comes the son, tbe care­less, spoiled, suppos edly=vicious son,and bending over her. he says quitesimply, "Well, mother. where'll wego?' So the son and the mothergo away together, and the son, madeinto a man by stress that comesinto his life, saves the. threatenedscandal, and by calling in the aid ofthe family doctor and working up acough, persuades everyone to be­lieve that he and his mother go toClassified At/s.-FOR RENT-Furnished flat, good lo­cation. Rent reasonable. Applyat 5722 Prairie avenue,GIRL STUDENT WANTED - Todirect lady around Univer sity afew hours a day. X 0 qualifications.Good remuneration. Addrcss X I,Daily).) aroon officc.BUMP YOUR HEAD ag"ain<;t thisfact-Chicago men avcraged $1 anhour last summer selling' aluminumwarc. Twenty are now siJ;:rncd f.Ornext summer's ,·acation. Do youwant to rcturn in the fall with abig bank account? Im'cqigationcosts you a postcard. P. �r.Guiney, natJ.via, Ill.FOR RENT - Furnished house.April l?t to Octobcr l .. t, Refer­cnces requircd. 5i45 \Vashingtonavenu('. Denver' ror the sake of his h'ealth.T'h ere is a 10\'e interc st in the play.The boy is in love with a girl artistbut it i� the devotion of' the boy tohis mother thai makes the play.Besides Mr. Ross, the cast includessuch well known players as ),1 aryRyan, Lizzie Hudson Collier, XinaHerbert, Alice Putnam, CampbellGollan, Fay 'Wallace, Henry \Ve<!ver,Juhn Junion, and others.-Adv.MISS IDA GORDON ANDTUMPOWSKY ARE VICTORSDeclared First and Second In UpperJunior Speaking Contest HeldYesterday Afternoon.:\liss Ida Gordon won firs! place inthe Upper Junior extemporaneouspublic speaking finals held yesterdayafternoon at -t in Kent theater. Is i­dor Tumpow sky was awarded secondplace. Xl iss Gordon wilt be awardedthe scholarship for t w o quarters andTumpowsky a scholarship for onequarter. :\liss Gordon took for hersubject the que stion: "Who is Rc­spousible for the Guelzow Murder?'Xl r, Tumpow sky took for his subject:"The Co))cge' �Ian as a Leader inPolitics." Howell )'Iurray presidedat the contest and Dr. Parker, and)'lr. Blanchard, )lr. Xelson, and Mr.Bramhall acted as judges. Eachspeaker spoke twelve minutes on asubject for which he had three days'preparation."Miss Gordon was given first placebecause of the originality and thefreshness of her rnater ial, and on ac­count of her own seriousness andconviction in presenting her subject,"said Dr. Parker after the contest."On the whole the contest was thor-o oughly creditable to second year peo ..ple. Everyone appeared at ease on.the platform."Members of the public speaking de­partment express themselves ... "highly pleased with the contest apdsay that it compares favorably withthe contests of previous years.SENIOR WOMEN TAKE GAMEWin Third of Championship Basket­ball Contests.In a hard fought and interestingbasketball game yesterday afternoonthe Senior college women defeatedthe Junior college by a score of 12to 10 in the final game of the champ­ionship series. This is the fir�t gamewhich the Senior women have wonand the championship has been ginnto the Juniors. The lineup of thegame follows:Seniors.Eva Goldstein R. F.Zillah Shepherd, L. Robinson .. L. F.Margaret Sullivan ..... • . . . . . . .. C.Margaret Chaney (Capt.) R. G.Helen �Iagee L. G.Juniors.Dorothy Llewellyn ..........• R. F.Helen Sinsheimer, Dorothy Bent.L.F.Cornelia Beall ...•.............. c.Mabel Becker (Capt.) R. G.Phoebe Clover ........••. .. L. G.\.University of Washington - The"Women's League" has just starteda vigorous campaign against finalexaminations.PLA Y MINNESOTA INFINAL GAME FRIDAY(Continued from page 1)Coach P:t;:!e has c.Oached thc Fresh­mcn to win, hut the rcsult is doubt·fut.Dance Will Follow.An informal dance will be hcM fol­lowing the g-:tmes. Thc dance. wh:chwill probably begin at 9:30. will lastuntil 11. Thc music will be furnis henby the Cniycrsity band. Thc list ofchaperones follows:Miss Agncs R. 'Vayman.Mrs. John F. :\fou1ds.Miss �farion Talbot. . {"1 ISo tood to eet JxzcK IaomeEverything looks good. tastes good. Isgood--euctly like Fatima Cigarettes.20 for15 centsBIRDWOODFactory OrguizatiOD aDd tramellopen­ton are essential in the manufacture ofgood mer � Brand Collanarec!um�. madeunder these ICODditiODS and are good coHan.Sold b:r �.dlnD H.b.rd •• h..... -2 FOR 2S CENTS...... � EARL & WIlSONThe Madison Ave. Laundryoffers the students of the Universityof ChicagoA Special Student's List /Best work Best service Best pric�s6018 MADISON AV. Tel. H. P. 1009THE BEST OF MATERIALSform only a part of the cost ofglasses we make. The other panrepresents expen workmanship.That is why we invite comparison.N. WATRY & CO., OpticiaDsEstablished 188356 West Randolph, Near DearbornDANCING PUMPSA SPECIALTYSHOES FOR EVERYOCCASIONUnusual Reductions inAll Regular LiliesSCHILLER W. FRAMIIEINPItoIHlMid •• ,. 4805 1002 E. 63rd SL The Corn Exchange National Bank 'OFCHICACO$3.000.000.00S.OOO.ooo.OO650.000.00OFFICERSERNEST A. HAMILL PaaidadCHARL E� L HUTCHINSON. V_.PIaideDaCHAUl'I�EY J. BLAIR. V_.PresidemD. A. MOULTON. Vice-PrnideDtB. C. SAMMONS. V_.PaaideIdJOHN C. NEELY. Secm.nFRANK W. SMITH. CashierJ. EDWARD MAASS. Aa't CaWerJAMES C. W AKEf1ELD. Aa'l CubierDIRECTORSQades H. Wacker Martia A. R�ChaU1lCleY J. Blair Edward B. BaderChades H. Hulburd a.- �BeaiamiD CarpeDter O:rde M. CurWaboD F. Blair Edwia C. FCIft:IIIiaaGada L Hatcbimoa Edward A. SbedclFmlerick W. Cro.bF , Eme.t A. HamillA TRIP TO EUROPE AND RETURNAs Cheap as a Vacation in AmericaWhy spend your vacation in this country wheuyou can go to Europe via lheFRENCH LINEfor $45.00 to $70.00 (meals and berthincluded).� eee of the new Quadruple aDd Twin Screw/' ODe class (II) cabin Iteamen sailiag from NewYork on Sarurdays direct toc.paa,'s Office, 139 Nortb ....... StnitMidway Motor LiveryHIGH G�DE AUTOMOBILESFOR HIREAt i special flat rates to Students5429 WOODLAWN AVE..Chicago.Phones Hyde Park 370 and 371Day and Night Service.�·c URKISH�: BATHS75 Cents. Plain Baths 2S CeDtaOpen Day and Night.SARATOGA BARBER SHOPJ. H. Hepp, Prop.29 South Dearbom StreetExpert Manicurist.Scientific MasseursExpert ChiropodistPATRo.NIZEMAROON ADVERT�SBRS