o IBASKETBALL GAMEMiDDesota and Chicagomeet in the last b,asketballgame of the season tomor­row night in Bartlett.,VOL. X. NO. 106. _arnnnUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. THURSDAY. MARCH 14. 1912. TRACK MEET,Northwestern and Chicagocompete in a track meetSaturday night in Pattengymnasium. Evanston.ANNOUNCEENT�FORVARSITY TRACK MEETCoaches o.er ud Pqe N .. e Mento eo.pete in Cloaiac IndoorDual Contest.PURPLE RUNNERS LOOK BETIERNorthwestern May Secure Slam InDistance Events - Relay RaceWill Be Fast.Coach Page is endeavoring to whipthe Varsity and Freshman tracksquads into shape for the N orthwest­ern meet Saturday night. The meet,which will he held in Patten gymna­sium, is the last dual indoor meet ofthe season. The indoor conferencemeet, which will be held in Pattengymnasium two weeks later will closethe season.Purple Have Chance.The Purple t;ack men have settheir hopes upon winning the meet,The team is strong and has a goodchance to win, It is exceedingly dii­ficult to attempt to prophesy the re­sult of either the Freshman or Var-Northwestern - Thorsen,Hubbard.Chicago - Donovan, Gilbert. Dav­enport, Leisure, Lunde, Woods.440 Yard Run.Northwestern-Blair, Steffey, Hub­bard, Ackerburg, Beate-n, Shenk,Schwartz,Chicago-Sloan, Davenport, Tar­tarsky, Matthews, Chandler,16 Pound Shot I utNorthwestern-Fletcher, Robbins.Shepard, Dewhirst.Chicago-Goettler, Mei.au], Nor­gren, Scruby.RUnning High Jump.X orthwestern - Taylor,Pierce, Gerringer, Fletcher.Chicago - Cox, Coyle, Hurwitz,Goettler, �[enaut.Pole Vault. , ._1:.n,Xorthwcstcrn=-Shaw, Ray. Reese,Campbell, Nourse.Chicago-Coyle, Xorgren, Dicker­son, Lawler.880 Yard Run.Northwestern - Thorsen, Blair,Hubbard, Beaton, Busby.Chicago - Chandler, Davenport,Donovan, Gilbert, Leisure, Sloan.Two Mile Ran.N orthwes tern_;_M cCul1oagh, Shep­ard, Smothers, Thorsen, Basby._ Chicago - Bishop, Donovan, Gil­bert, Lunde, Sloan. PRICE FIVE CENTS.STUDENTS ADVOCATETHE HONOR SENTIMENTTIairtJ Senior ad Jaaior Men VisitCIaaes to Talk _ NewMoyeaenLWOMEN CONDUcr MASS MEETINGRepresentatives of the Four ClassesAddress Meeting of WomenIn Lexington.The stude-nt agitation for an honorsentiment at Chicago received im­petus along two lines yesterday morn­ing, Thirty Seniors and J un iors ex­plained and advocated the movementin all the 8:30 and 9:30 classes,At a meeting of the women of theUniver5ity in Lexington at 10:30.talks in favor of the sentiment weremade by :\1: iss I sahel J arvis, for theSeniors, Miss Virginia Hinkins forthe Juniors, Miss Cornelia Beall forthe Sophomores. and :\liss �laryCameron for the Freshmen, Profes­sor James Hayden Tufts concludedthe meeting with a talk 0 in which heexplained the faculty's attitude in thematter of honesty in college work., Secure Deans' Permission.The men had secured permissionfrom the deans; who notified the in­structors by letter to allow themenough of the classes time to maketheir talks. In some instances theinstructors left the room. in orderthat it might be 'clearly shown thatthe movement was purely one comingfrom the students themselves and notin any way _from the faculty. Thetalks varied considerably, but ::.11 ofthem made..:1fhr�lel.Jpiiit\�! ·':'Fi·rst, thatcheating has been widespread at theUniversity this year; second, thatsentiment against it was growing;third, that sympathy of every studentmust be enlisted to make the move­rnent effectual in stamping out dis­honesty in examinations and tests.In almost every case, the speakerasked each of his hearers to be strict­ly honest in the approaching exam­inations and to encourage all whomcould to be Iikewise honest,Four Women Talk.The remarks of the 'women wereill each case directed to the classeswhich the women represented. MissJarvis explained the origin of themovement; Miss Hinkins told theJuniors what they could do to ad­vance the sentiment; Miss Beall toldthe Sophomores of their part and:\Iiss Cameron explained to the Fresh­men that their position was the mostimportant, since whatever stand theytook would be lasting, since theywere but on the threshold of theirUniversity careers.Professor Tufts said that while thefaculty had been actively consideringthe question for years, it realizedthat, after all, it could not make thestudents honest - improvement mustcorne as a result of a sentiment ontheir part against dishonesty.NEW OFFICERS OFCLUB ARE GUESTSOF OLD AT DINNERA dinner was given by the retiringofficers of the Reynolds club to thelately elected men at the Universityclub last night, The men going outof office are Richard Teichgracber,president; Ralph J. Rosenthal, vice­president; Arthur D. O'Neill, secre­tary; Paul M. Hunter, treasurer, andKent Chandler, librarian. The newofficers are Kent Chandler, president;Paul M. Hunter, vice-president;George Pukinson, treasurer; MiltonM. Morse, secretary, and William H.Lyman, librarian. STARR ADD�SES THE PEN CLUBSpeaks on 6'The Writings of a Trav­eler" at Dinner Given By CampusOrganization-Will Leave for Af­rica in June.Associate . Professor FrederickStarr addressed the members of thePen club last night on "The Writingsof a Traveler," at a dinner held inthe private dining room of the Uni­versity commons."At the close of thc Spring quar­ter," said Professor Starr, "1 shallleave for Africa, to be gone until theopening of the winter quarter in1913. I intend studying a group ofnatives which particularly interestedme on my last trip to Africa, and onewhich 1 did not have time to studyclosely at that time. After my re­turn, I shall probably incorporate theresults of my studies in a book, thefirst part of which will include theresults of my first trip to Africa. Mywork, "The Truth About the Congo,"issued after that expedition, did notcontain material on the matters inwhich I was really most interested inregard to the Congo, and I have al­ways intended to write an additional'Work descriptive of interesting feat­ures of that country and its people."Preparing Album.Professor Starr, who is the authorof a number of books as a result ofhis travels, including "American In­dians, "Indians of Southern Mexico,""Strange Peoples," "The Ainu Groupat St. Louis," "The Truth About theCongo," and "In Inman Mexico," ex­plained that writing was always aburden to him, and that he wroteonly because certain of his journeys: Ii;ve, be'en so, -unique that 0 their ·.:e�o.o: sults' might be valuable.· At' present'he is preparing for use in public li­braries and museums a", album ofplates made from photographs ofAfrican peoples and customs. De­scriptive text will accompany the pic­tures, and it is believed that they willbe of great service in educating peo-(Continued on page 4)DRAMATIC CLUB ELECTSFIVE INTO MEMBERSHIPO'Hara and Shull and Misses Gilbertand Clark Regular; P�attie As­sociate Member.Beryl Gilbert. Emma Clark. FrankO'Hara, and Henry C. Sll1�l1 wereyesterday voted into regular member­ship in the Dramatic club, and Roder­i�K Peattie into associate member-'ship. The initiation of the iour firstwill take place some time early inApril. Further business was trans­acted by the club in its meeting yes­�,.rday; the production of springplays and the annual alumni reunion.to take place April 19, were put intothe hands of the executive commit­tee. Lander }[acClintock was ele-:t­(;.1 as a member of the executive com­rr ittee, to fitt the vacancy left by\Villiam F. Merrill; and finally, animportant meeting of associates wascalled for next Tuesday at 10:30 inCobb hall.The plays to be produced on April19 will doubtless be "The Step­mother," a farce in one act by ArnoldBennett, together' with an originalplay-the winner of the-play contes t­-and a local skit by several mcm­bers of the club. It is highly prob­'able that Arnold Bennett's "Honey­moon" witl be presented about the'fiT'c;t of June in Man�el hall, and wi11be given free to all University s�u-dents; it is further proposed to gtvea one-act play on the same date, per­haps '�The Fun, �oon!� _, ,�r._ . L.a<!r.­,Gregory, ·or· a comedy by Antono Tehe1cho,'. SOPHOMORESARETHECHAMP10NSDefeat Frealunen By Score of 22 to19 in Deciding Game of Intra-Uni­versity Serie.-Laws Will PlayMedics Tomorrow.By a grand rally ill the second half,the Sophomores defeated the Fresh­men and won the Intra-Universitybasketball championship yesterdayafternoon. :\t the end oi the firsthalf the score was 13 to 11 in favorof the Freshmen, but the Sophomores.cut down the lead and managed towin hy a score of 22 to 19. The gamewas hard fought at all times, andthcre was some -sensational playingby hoth teams.The Sophomores started off in thelead at the beginning of the game.Holm made a basket and' Kilner se­cured a free throw before the Fresh­men could secure a point. Soon af­ter this, however, the Freshmen se­cured two baskets in quick succes­sion and went into the lead. Thevwere never headed during the remain,der of the half, and at half time thescore was 13 to 11 in their favor.Sophs Take a Brace.sity meets. Northwestern will have The Sophomores braced at the be­the advantage in the distance runs as ginning of the second half, and soonChicago has no man fast enough to tied the score. From this time towin. On the other hand, Thorsen, within two minutes of the end of theSmothers and McCullough in the two- game neither team was more thanmile run have, made fast time in two points behind its opponents.competition this year. Thorsen has With two minutes to play, and thea mark of 10.18 in this race, Freshmen a point ahead, Frank, whoThorsen is also a fast man in the had taken 'Xaterhouse's place in themile. Busby and Hubbard are the second half, made two sensationalother Purple entrar.ts in this event. baskets, and the game ended with theChicago will be compelled to make Sophomores in the lead illy threethis handicap by gaining points in - points.. _ _ .: the o_t�_ci. �.v�ni� �o •• NOr�st�-;h�-;- -:- TI1�-game' was-rough throughout,� fa�t men in all the races and field and time was taken out several timesevents and it wilt be difficult to make to allow the players to recover fromup the handicap of 18 points, The the hard knocks they received. Therelay race will be a fast event, Dun- work o� the Freshmen was especiallycan, :\[enaul; Chandler, Matthews and aggressive, and several of their play­Davenport will run for Chicago. ers came near to being ousted fromThe entries for the Varsity meet the game because of the personalfollow: foul rule. The Sophomores played a60 y"ard Dash.' good passing game and their teamNorthwestern - Shenk, Linn, work was fair. Captain Holm, for thePierce) Steffey, Ackerburg, Sophomores, played the' best gameChicago _ Davenporf. : Duncan, for his team. He made four 'basketsFord, Matthews, Stanley.s Tartarsky, from the field, several of them being60 Yard High Hurdles, sensational ones at critical times. LevyNorthwestern - Shaw,' Pi ere e, and Hurwitz at guard played a cleverSchwartz, .N ourse, game and broke up their opponents'Chicago-Kuh, Leach( Menaul, �[il- team work well. Waterhouse, al-ler, Stanley. though opposed to Miller, played aOne Mile Run., good game and-secured three baskets.Busby, Kilner played a scrappy game, buthe was off in his free throwing.Freshmen Lack Practice.The Freshmen did not put up agood game, as usual, and this wasprobably due to lack of practice. TornMiller, who was counted upon to do'most of the scoring for the Fresh­men, was especially rusty from lackof practice and did not play up to hisusual standard. Kixmiller, at for­ward, played his usual aggressivegame, and was in the game everyminute. Le Vene made three bas­kets and held his man down well.Tomorrow the Laws wilt meet the�[edics to decide the championship ofthe professional schools. The rivalrybetween the two schools is intense,and both teams are well supported bythe students.The lineup ofycstcrday's game fol­lows:Sophomores (22) Frcshrncn (19)Kilner .........• R. F...... KixrnillerWaterhouse ..... L. F....... BormanFrank WatkinsHolm C '. GoodwinLevy R. G......... MillerHurwitz L. G...... Le VeneBaskets-Waterhouse 3, Holm 4,Horwitz 1, Frank 2, Kixmiller 2,Goodwin 2, Miller 1, Lc Vene 3, Wat­kins 1.Free throws-Kilner 2, Miller 1. PREPARE FOR FINALBASKETBALL CONTESTVanity Brew Even With FresJaaenin ScrilmDqes Preparatol'J toGame F ricIa,. Night.MINNESOTA IS VARSITY'S RIVALFreshmen Will Play Evanston RedsIn Curtain Raiser - Dance WillFollow the Games.The tina l practice scrimmage of theseason was held 1:1:'t night ·by theVarsity and Freshman basketballteams. The squads were given a stiffworkout to prepare them for the finalg-ames which will be 1l1ay{'d tomorrownight. The Freshmen will meet theEvanston Y. :\1. C. :\, Rt!ds in thepreliminary contest which will beginpromptly at 7:30. Following thisg-ame the Varsity-Minn{'sota. g-amewill take place.Try Many Combinations.For the past Iew days, Coa-ch Page:has been" working all possible COIll­binations which might 0be usedagainst the Gophers tomorrow night,The regular lineup will start thegame, but in case any man is disabledor taken out for violating the per­sonal foul rule, it is best to have asuitable substitute ready. Sellers,Freeman and Pollak have 'been get­ting a workout so as to prepare f�rany emergency.The Freshmen won the first scrim­mage against the Varsity by 17 to 14.Goldstein and Norgren lined up ;It, 0forward with Goettler at center. Sel-: Iers an'd' Paine .played gn.'lrd, oThe:,Varsity came back in the next game.and defeated the Freshmen. Botlrteams are showing up in good styleand will enter the games with theexpectation of winning. Coach Pagedoes not, however, underestimate thestrength of the visiting teams.Minnesota has the advantage ofhaving already defeated Chicago, :butthis is somewhat offset hy the factthat the Gophers will be playing onan unaccustomed floor. The Gophershave been weakened by the Ioss ofWanless, but Johnson and Sawyerplayed well at guard in the Badgergame. Giltinan, wher relieved John­son in this game, is also a fair play­er. Lawler is a star free thrower andwill have the advantage over Chicagoin this department. The Minnesotacaptain made 10 out of 15 chancesfor free throws in the Wisconsingame, and has 'been just as accurateall through the season. Goettler, onthe other hand, is not as reliable. Hehas only been taking care of the freethrows for a little over two weeksand has not 'had much of a trial.As the game is likely to be full' offouls an accurate free thrower willbe a great aid to either team.Reds Are Fast.The Freshman have a hard gameon their hands. The Evanston Y.M. C. A. team is onc of the fastestlocal aggregations. The team hasdefeated the Northwestern Varsitysquad. The Freshmen have a goodrecord up-to-date, ,having lost onlyone game out of thirteen, The firstyear men, however, will have a hard. time. to defeat their opponents tomor­row night. Coach Page will not makeany predictions as to the result buton paper the Reds look to be thebetter team.Leech Addreses Chemical Society.Paul Nicholas Leech of the chem­istry department, addressed the KentChemical society last night, at J inRoom 14 of Kent. He 'spoke on "De­terminations of Some Physical Prop­erties of Formic Acid.": c�. r-.j 7:,1:'.' f' THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY. MARCH 14, 1912.THE DAILY MAROONFounded October I, 1902.Reynolds Clubnight.Basketball-Freshmen vs. EvanstonY. M. C. :\. Reds tomorrow. Dancingafter the gnme ...someInquire in5:30 p. m.The Official Student Newspaper ofthe University of Chicago. Bulletin and Announcements �ANTEDISophomore Women's Party todayat Green wood. hall, from 4 to 5.Bring'1('n cents for refreshments.Chess Club meets today at i in theReynolds club. l mport ant.F�rmerly •The University of Chicago WeeklyFounded October I, 1892. Six or eight A Number One Men for sum­mer work. Cash advanced for railroadand hotel expenses. Men withteaching experience preferred.Daily Maroon office, 3:30 toWoodrow Wilson Club will meettomorrow in the south room of Lawat lO:30.Puolished daily except Sundays, Mon­days and Holidays during threequarters of the University year. Fencibles' Dinner toclay at 6:15 in ---Commons cafe. Examinations for advanced stand---- in� in English Saturday at 9 irLe Cercle de Conversation Fran- Cobb 120.caise meets today in Spelman houseroom at 4.Entered as Second-class mail at 'theChicago Post Office, Chicago, Illi­nois, March 18, 1908, under Act oiMarch 3, 1873. Graduate Women's Club meets to­day in Room 15. Lexington hall. at5. Associate Professor Alan l l obenwill speak on "The \Vork of the Ju­ven ile Protective Association."...... 2.7McElroy Pub. Co. Press. G219 Cotta�e GrOTeThe StaffW. J. Foute : . Managing EditorH, Lr Kennicott ••.•..... News Editor Kent Chemical Society will meetin Room 14 of hellt today at i. :\lr.P. X. Leech will spr ak on "Deter­mination of Some Physical Proper­ties of Formic Acid."Business ManagerE. R. HuttonAssociate EditorsD. L. Breed W. H. LymanM. D. Stevers Leon StolzB. \V. VinisskyReportersG. W. Cottingham H. A, LollesgardH. S. Gorgas T. \V. ProsserH. S. RhettWomen's EditorSarah ReinwaldWomen Reporters<kace Hotchkiss Lillian SwawiteEdith O'Rear Dorothy WillistonAugusta Swav .. ite Senior Class Gift Committee meetstoday at 3 in Dean -Angcll' S office.Mass Meeting today in Kent 14 at.t, Spcakers ; Senator j oncs, Sena­tor :\Iag-ill. and Professor Charles E,::\1 err ia Ill.French Play Cast will meet todayat 3 in Cobb 3:\.University Marshals and Aids meettomorrow at 10:30 in Cohh 3:\.Junio� College Final Chapel Exer­cises tomorrow at 10:30.Subscription RatesBy Carrier, $2.50 per year; $1.00 perquarter. City Mail, $1.25 per quar­ter; $3.00 per year in advance .. Junior Mathematical Club mee-ts to­morrow at 4:30 in Room 36. Ryerson.Xl r. Gingrich witt speak on "Addi­tion Formula for Elliptic I ntejrrals ofthe Second Kind."News contributions may be left inEllis Hall or Faculty Exchange, ad­dressed to The Daily Maroon. Freshman Class Dance tomorrowafternoon at 4.EDITORIAL Basketball-s-Xl inne sota vs. Chicago.at i:4S tomorrow., Will a man who '�'T1cQt5_ in examina­tions be dishonest in),his life afterleaving the University? Why not?Is honesty such a thingthat it may apply onlyto certain situations?· Track Meet-Chicag-o "S. X orth­western. Saturday at S in Patten g-Ylll_nn sium.Service and Honor Scholarshipsblanks may he obtained at the Bureauof Records, Juniors from '::\liss Daviesand Seniors from :\1 iss Ott.Senior Class Pins--Orders will betaken every day this week in Cobbhall from 10:30 to 11 and from I to 2.Physical Culture-e-Xo: applicationsfor excuse from or modification of thephysical culture requirement wilt beconsidered after the fir st two weeksof the spring quart cr. Signed,Dudley u, Rced.Medical Examiner. Chiclets The Mint CoveredDainty ConfectionCandy CoatedChewing Gum(REGISTERED)REALLY DELIGHTFULCandidates for Degrees and Titlesdesiring invitations for convocationreception and preliminary convoca­tion program should fill out requestcards at the President's office atonce. Announcingthe opening of a new depart­ment of one-piece dresses, at$22.50 and $25.00 in serges,mohairs, etc.I News of the Colleges IClass Basketball - Law vs, Medicteam Friday at 3. Iowa-Scholarship at the univer­sity of Iowa is improving. accordingto the puhlishcd report of the uni­ve rs ity registrar. The records of theFreshman class show that 53 pcr centof the men made a fair average stand­ing this ycar as compared with 44per cent last year. LADIES' TAILOR809 E. 43rd st. Phone Oakland 3n3Smoker Saturday NAT RUDOYBlackfriar Rehearsal under :\Ir.Stothart Monday, Chorus at 2. castat 4. Pennsylvania-Willis, the Pennsyl­vania swimmer, broke the intercol­legiate. individual record recentlywith a plunge of 77 feet 6 inches atPhiladelphia. In a later plunge hetook a special event and broke thedistance record of 'the Amateur Ath­letic association. In this contest hewent 80 feet.Council Meeting wilt he held :\1011-day at 4. WANTED!Small class of professional teachersto study theINTELLIGIBLEas distinct but not separate from theINTELLIGENT and �:I�INTELLECTUAL.No charge for teaching and dia­grams furnished free. Hours 4 to 8.Address:J. J. VAN NOSTRAND5553 Drexel AvenuePhone Hyde Park 5243.consider some important moves inChicago Varsity and Freshman the matches with Northwestern andSwimming teams will meet CentralY. M. C. A. tonight in the Centraltank. This will be the last swimmingmeet of the year for Chicago, andCoach White's men will do their bestto pull out a victory. Central wonthe first meet by an overwhelmingscore. Hanson is the star of theCentral team and he is likely to winat least three first places tonight.Coach White has two good plung­ers in White and McClung, who didnot compete in the first meet. Good­·The announcement of the names ofman will probably take second placethe men pledged to Tiger's Head, the in the 22O-yard swim, but it is notitonorary musical society, suggests likely that he can beat out Hanson.several things to The The l'OO-yard breast stroke will beA New Daily Maroon. a close race between Shannon, ofSong Book The first thought is Central. and Gorgas, of Chicago.one with which any Central is doped to win the relay,thoughtful student will agree-Chica- the forty, one hundred and two hun­go needs a new song book. The sec- dred-yard swims, and the hundred.ond is this, in view of the fact that yard back stroke. Chicago is favoredChicago needs a song book, and that in the polo game.Tiger's Head is an organizati.on ?f th� The entries follow:"suecessfully musically inclined, Pl1Dlge for Distance-\VlIite. Mc-'\vby should Tiger's Head not get out Clung. Summers.such a book? 4O-Yard Swim-Scofield. Poague,The Daily Maroon can see no .r�a- Fonger, Warzewski.son. - 'Dhe organization by complhn� lOO-Yard Breast Stroke--Chand!er,and publi9hing ,3 new book o� Chi- Tatge, 'Gorgas, Plapp, Fonger.cago songs would at once 'sa�sfY- a loo-y.,.d·· Swim-Poague, Scofield,tong felt want, .do .gr�at· sen,.�ce for Wbite,"Schull, Gray.Chicago and- increase Its, 'Prestige, by '. �oo.. Yard Back,. S�oke-D. Hol­recommending itself to, the, com- hngsworth, T. Holhagsworth, Mer-mendation Of every, Chicago man. and .1 rill, � .. -. .r , ., • .' •woman. . ,Relay-5cofield, Poague, Fonger,'the Daily Maroon offers the· sug- Warzo.,vski, Wisite. - . ". - .. ,gestion to the Tiger's Head andhopes that it will he taken m thesame thoughtful spirit in which itwas made.Will AMan Cheat?Here we are in a uni­versity for training in education forlife.. There is not a sane personwho will say that in training forhonesty in action, dishonesty may betaken as a' means. Say this over toyourself: "If I want to be honestI must train myself to be dishonest,"Certainly it is absurd.Copying, cribbing, seeking informa­tion in any way, in order to answerexamination questions is cheating,call it what you witt. All cheating isdishonest and certainly leads to dis­honesty, not only of a similar sortbut of a worse sort. Unlike playingcards which may lead to gambling,cheating in examinations is leading towhat is immorally similar to gam­bling by a means which should, in it­self, be discountenance-d. SWIM AGAINST CENTRALIN LAST MEET TONIGHTDopesters Favor Y. M. C. A. Men inFive. Events-Cbicago Favoredin Polo Game. Polo-Chandler, Hruda,Tolman, Bennett, Scruby,cher, Westfield, Angel. White,Radema-Wisconsin-The Varsity .crew atthe University of Wisconsin thisyear will probably average 175pounds. Of those who have report­ed for work so far several weigh 180.CHESS CLUB WILL PLANSO�E IMPORTANT MOVESMatches With Northwestern andMichigan ot Critical Stages­Tournament Progressing.Members of the Chess club will .. +++++ ... +++++++++ .. +++·++++ .. +++++++++·············t• +• +i Malt Marrow i• +• / +· . - :: "The Toni�. that Strengthens.' :• •, :• •• •• MALT MARROW IS A QBBAT BB.AIlf BUILDER •• •: -it is recommended by physicians. All druggists sell it. :• •• •· ./• •· �: Produced b� the manufacturers of :i II ALMA MATER" !• •: :: :McAvoy Malt Marrow �ent!.:.. 2340-8 ·SOUTH ·PARK AVEN� I�Phones: CALUMET 540-1 �aU departmenta.AUTOMATIC 73-602.; .....Michigan at a meeting to be held inthe Reynolds club tonight. Both ofthe games are at such a stage that afalse move might mean defeat foreither team. President Ellis andothers have worked out a plan of at­tack whereby they hope to cinch eachof the games, and already a slightadvantage .has been secured in thegame with Michigan, whilc the otheris still in doubt. The games willprobably be finished in two months,and the plan of attack will be definite­ly mapped out tonight.The tournament now being heldamong members of the club has beenprogressing rapidly, but will not befinished for some time yet on accountof the number competing. Up todate four or five men have shownthemselves to be slightly superior,but nothing is certain as yet, on ac­count of the unknown ability of theplayers. I n a recent match one ofthe three who are leading was over­whelmingly defeated by an entrantwho was considered completely outof the running.Mathews to Visit Colleges. c�,� S.TUP.JQ'150 EAST URD ST •.. ' .... ,-Dean Shailer M"athews of the Di-vinity school wilt leave tomorrow' tospook at Vassar college .. Brown uni­versity, ami the, University of ,Michi­gan, He wilt.spend!two·dcays in AnnArbor 'to take.p3rt iu .. "The -Men andReligion Forwftd Mo�ment-." .. , \ ') ... ,. " .0IIicial Pbotop-' iOr Tb8 Cap ad Gowa, 1912.< ITHE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1912.PROGRESSIVE LEADERS TOSPEAK AT MEETING TODAYCalled "Biggest Men Politically ThatHave Visited the Campus InFive Years."Senator J ones, Senator ':\la�i11, andProfessor ':\lerriam will speak at theProgressive Repuhlican mass mec t ingto be held this afternoon at 4 in Kenttheater. All of the speakers arc col­lege men and represent as leadersthe Progressive Republican move­ment of the state.Senator Jones is candidate for theoffice of governor of Illinois. I n hiswork in the legislature he has intro­duced several measures of reform andis recognized as one of the Progres­sive leaders in the assembly. Sena­tor ':\lagill i� candidate for the UnitedStates senate. Professor Merriam isrecognized i>olitically for his work asalderman from the University wardand as candidate at the last electionfor the position of mayor of Chicago.The mass meeting will be conduct­ed under the joint auspices of theProgressive Political club and theCommonwealth club. All studentsand members of the faculty of theuniversity have been invited. ArthurO'X eill will preside as chairman ofthe meeting, and Campbell :\tar\'inwill lead in cheering and singing.The reception committee is made upof Franklin Fisher, Clifton Keeler,William H. Lyman, Robert E. Clark,and llyron D. Kiser."T'he se are the biggest men polit­ically that have visited the campusin live years," accor'ding to one of. the members of the club, "and all, should avail themselves of the oppor­tunity of hearing them. The students. of the social sciences will have an-opportunity to find out what the Pro­gressive movement stands for andwill also have an opportunity to meetthe men who are behind it. Thespeakers being college bred men, ap­preciate the opportunity which will. be offered the student bodies to pro­mote clean government by the peo­ple."DORSETfXRROWCOLLAR.The deep pointed' styleodmitting the tying of 'a�� knot nicely.15 ceDta. 2 fOC' 25 c:eIdaC1aett.PeabodJ' & ComIlUlJ'. 'I'r'OJ'.NewYCIIIr.John E. Ransom was elected presi­dent of the Sn1�nt Volun'tee-r bandat' its meeting recently. The otherofficers' electe-d were' l:. M·., McCon­naughey, vice-president.; :Miss Kathar­ine Putman, secretary, and Miss Zil­pha lRoM>itas, 'tte�u·"r.( � T1ie'�� 'olfi�ters � witt serve for 'the .year' -beginningin' th� Spring' �rter. -' .:'L. MANASSEOPTICIAN Ealablished 186833 W. Madison St. Tribune BuildingEye-Glasses and Spectacles scienti­fically fitted and adjusted. ArtificialEyes made to order. Oculists' pre­scriptions filled. Examinations freeof charge.See our New Idea Mounting.A.McADAMSTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTCORSAGE BOUQUETSA SPECIALTYPhone H. P. 18S3rd Street and Kimbark AvenueDouble Daily Tram ServicefromChicago and St. Louisto the South.NEW ORLEANSA City of unusual interest to visit. Sendfor lllu_strated booklet. "New Orleansfor the Tourist."MARDI GRASAt New Orteans, February 20, 1912. Thefamous auuual event of the CrescentCity. BrllUant. spectacular features de­scribed in lllustrated folder entitled·'lIai'dl Gras:' _"-sk for a copy.FLORIDAVia the "Central Itoute to Florida andCuba." SoUd fast throus:h train. ··Sem­Inole Limited," from Chicago to .1ack­sont'llle. Corresponding service from SLLouis. Connects at J'acksont'llIe withtrains for all Florida points and steam­ship connections for Havana. Cuba.J:.·lorlda folders on application.HAVANA, CUBAChoice of routes via New Orleans orFlorida. Cuba Folder mailed on request.PANAMACENTRAL AMERICAIllinois Central to New Orleans. andweekly steamships direct to Colon. Pana­ma and t:entral American ports. ··TheTourist In Panama." lllustrated book­let. sent on application.VICKSBURG, MISS.Contains vicksburg Nntlonal MUltal'7Park, commemorating the siege and de­fense of the city. An Interesting place.to viSit en route to New Orleans. Send(or handsomely Illustrated books' en­titled "Vicksburg for the Tourlst." and"Siege and Defense of Vleksburg."BOT SPBIRG8, AJUt.Quickest time from Chicago. Dally etee­trlc-lIghted sleeping car the year round.througb wlthont change, Cblcago to HotSprings. ERICKSON TO HOLDREHEARSALS TODAYAND TOMORROW AT 3T'he last two rehearsals of theBlackfriars will take place today andtomorrow at 3 in the Reynolds club.The rehearsals will consist of singingand learning the songs under thedirection of Mr. Erickson. Regularrehearsals of all branches of theproduction will begin' the first ofApril under Mr. Stothart, Miss Hin­man, and 'Mr .. Erickson, separately.Gymnasium credit will be given allmen who spend an hour a day indancing. All men will register fortheir physical culture as usual and at­tend the first class to hand in thecard. Then each one will report hisgym to Manager Bowers in orderto get credit up to the time of stag­ing the play.Divinity School to Hold Social.Messrs. lfcLean, Smith andWorth, together with l-liss Clarke.will. sing at the quarterly Divinityschool social to be held tonight inHaskell assembly room. Other 'feat­ures of the program will be readingsby llr; McDonald and Mr. Knapp,and a travelogue by lliss Buzzell,who was a missionary in japan fors-twenty years. She \\;11 describe lifeamong the young people of Japan.A . "mysterious" number is also inpreparation.'l'BXA8OALIPOJUUAVia New Orleans and· tile Illinois Cen­tral Tbrough electric-lighted sleepingcar dal11, Chicago to Boustoll; San AD·tonlo, El Paso, Texas. and Intermediatepolats. Tbrough tonrllt sleeping car toCalifornia ne", Moada,. from Chicagovta Houston, San AntoniO aDd 81 Paso,Tens. ASar. for copy of california folder.U GO sol)'ft[ YOURG'!IAB"AD ., u. A,,"- J.lteIaI ,... ....&ell ' "Tlekets. reservations, train time, andIq)eelftc fares from 10ur station mQ' bebad of ,.onr loeal tleket· atrent.II. J. PRELl'S, G. P. A .. Cblcago, III.It: Z. CariDl�� 'D. �. � 76 W. Adam. STUDENT VOLUNTEERBAND SEL'ECTS NEWOFFICERS FOR YEAR'... ---=..:........ ' COMMERCIAL CLUBSPEAKER UNABLE TOAPPEAR AT BANQUETTwenty men dined- in the Com­mons cafe last nig-ht at the last Com­mercial club banquet of the quarter.At the last moment the speaker. Mr.Erickson, head of J cvne and Con;­pany, incurred a severe sprain to hisankle, which prevented his presence.Xumerous and divers stories were in­dulged in. :\ committee consistingof Donald Hollingsworth, GeorgeKuh, and Thurber .Cushing, was a;,­pointed to proceed with the arrange­ments for the annual smoker todowntown business men. which willbe held next quarter. Y e ster day ait­ernoon the picture was taken ior TheCap and Gown, at which time sevennew members were elected .to theclub. They arc: Alfred Kelly, A1Heath. Earle Shilton, Howard .:\Ic­Lane, Warren Leonard . Xl aurice Poi­lak, and Rudy .:\Iatthews.PRESIDENT AND MRS.JUDSON RECEIVE INCANDIDATES' HONORPresident and Mrs. Judson enter­tained with a reception from 4:30 to6 yesterday afternoon the candidatesfor degrees and titles. Many of thecandidates and their friends attend­ed the reception. This is among thefirst of the convocation activities. andwill be f ollowcd by the final Juniorcollege chapel exercises tomorrow. atwhich Dr. Shailer .:\Iathews willspeak. Harold \Vright will speak inbehalf of the associates. The regularprogram will be followed. includinga quarterly statement by the dean ofthe Junior Colleges. and an addressto the candidates for the Associateby the President.FRESHMAN CLASS TOHOLD LAST DANCEOF WINTER QUARTERThe Freshman class will hold itslast dance of the winter quarter Fri­day afternoon at 4:15 in the Reynoldsclub. Stapp and Harper will furnishthe music and frappe will be servedduring the intermissions. There wittbe a program of sixteen dances andJour extras. which wilt last until 6DISTRIBUTE PRIZESAT NEXT SMOKER OFTHE REYNOLDS CLUBThe last Reynolds club smoker 0the <I'larter will be held next Saturday night. This will be the last clubevent planned by the outgoing officersThe bowling prizes of the inter-fratcrnity bowling league and the Reynolds club's prizes for the pool anbilliard championships wilt be distributed.Dr. Deutsch Will Offer Course.Dr. Gotthard Deutsch, professor 0history at the Hebrew Union Collegof Cincinnati. will give a course in thDivinity school entitled "The History of judaism in the NineteentCentury" in the summer quarter. DDeutsch is recognized as an authorty on Jewish history.ExperJ�ncedPressmenAre necessary to produce gooPrinting; many a good job of composition has been spoiled by lackskill or. attention in the pressroom.That's why we give such carethe printing pf every job; we haveestablished standard of workmanshthat must be maintained.'This makes :it a certainty that ycan secure -highest quality here 'the tim_e; at no. greater cost. 'Tlte Hyde Plrk iPriatDc CoTelephone Hyde pJt:3S56.!·1223 E.. FIFTY - FIFTH'; STREET -..Teaching -PositionsITT 1800 high schools, 3000 business schools, 137'11 colleges, 8 universities have departments of com­merce. These departments require teachers ofbookkeeping, accounting, shorthand, touch typewritingand allied subjects.The demand for teachers is far in excessof supply. We can prepare you for one ofthese places through our •Commercial Teachers Normal CourseUnder the personal supervision of MortonMac Cormac, President of the National Com­mercial Teachers Federation-Next to the N. E. A.the largest educational association in America.We now are in line with a number of Fall va­cancies paying salaries from $75 to $200.You have time to get ready.CALL AND SEE US ABOUT THE WORKw�f---d-fce-hr,i-d-oftoanipouall•,-'- Office open dail,. aDd Monda,..ednead.,. and Frida,. Eyeniq.MAC CORMAC SCHOOL1208 E. 63rd St., Near Woodlawn AveTHE COMMONSClub Breakfasts-Cafeteria for LuncheonSee what you getGet what you want Pay for what you getCome in and try itPatronize Maroon AdvertisersD�CORA T� YOUR' DENwith college posters and other attractive pictur�s.CENTRAL CAMERA CO.ALSO H!ADQUADDS FORODAIS AND PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPUES 124 S. WABASH AVEMcElroy· Publishing Co.6219 COTTAGE GROVE AVE.CO .... ERCIALPRINTING TELEPHONEMIDWAY 3935The W dae pia.,.en wut: it iD­�tbeirb.l­_Ihr)ocaa___ IICIaI-IUd,. ad it is.aer 10 hudIe. The Smith-Goodyear Co.� 7 ' . • ."The-sPaIm..lEa "OfficialV National� League"��=���':� Cork CenteriD�oddSeriea for the11eS120,.... Base BallA. G. Spa�inl1 & Bros.21-30 s .... A .... 'CIIIcIP SHOEMAKERSAIDREPAIRERSTHE TYPEWRITING OFFICEBasement, Cobb Hall.'Theses. Term Papers, Teachers' Rec­ommendations - in fact, all· manu­script work, correctly copied.CorrespbndenCe W 0 r It bandIed,either' by 'stenographer or dictationto the machine direct.PATRONIZEMAROON ADVERTISERS 1134 £1st 'Sixty-Third Street, __... Pill Dmce_ .Operators of·' the' �est and bestequipped lIboe repairing plant eutsicle. the'looP: ."A Bank for Everybody"IS A 'MOTTO WE TRY TOREALIZEWe have an equipment completein every detail; our financialstrength is nnquestioned.To have and to hold the confidenceof our regular patrons and tosecure new ones by efficient serv­ice is our earnest endeavor.WOODLAWN· t'auSl .. AND. ,�J.tf4$$-'-' ",1204 East"SiXtY-;:thW Streeti-t "r .l-r., THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY. M,ARCH 14. 1912.All tickets for' this theatre for salein box office.LYRICCHICAGO THEATRE SOCIETYSEASONThe Drama PlayersTHIS WEEKMonday, Tuesday, Wednesday, andSaturday Nights and \Vednesday andSaturday -Matinees-"THE PASSlttlG OF THE TORCH"Thursday Night-.. THE LEARNED LADIES" .'Friday Night-.. THE LADY FROM THE SEA"pRINCESSFIRST TIME IN CHICAGOBUNTY PULLS THE STRINGSA Comedy of the HighlandsMAJESTICMABEL TALIAFERRO & CO.In "TAKEN ON CREDIT"First Appearance in Vaudeville.JOHN & EMMA RAYIn a New Farce. "THE BAND­MASTER."MR. & MRS. JACK McGREEVYThe Rube Musical ComediansMack & Orth, Miss Robbie Gor­done, Wilbur :Mack & Nella Walker,The Nelson Family, The ArlingtonFour, Patty & Desperado.GARRI.CKWINTHROP AMESPresentsThe Wordless Play With Music,"SUMURUN"CORTMARGARET ILLINGTONIn .. KINDLING'"STUDEBAKERRALPH HERZIN DR. DE LUXE.ANNA HELDIN MLLE. INNOCENCEOLYMPICCharles Frohman PresentsMAUDE ADAMSIn CHANTECLERpOWERSHenry B. Harris PresentsHELEN WAREIn the Intensely Human Drama,THE PRICECOLONIALKlaw & Erlanger Present the MusicalComedy de LuxeTHE PINK LADYAMERICAN MUSIC HALLGentlemen May Smoke.ANNETTE KELLERMANNand CompanyIN •• UNDINE"In addition to THE ROSE OFPANAMAPATRONIZE JlAROOHADVERTISERS'-,--- JEFFERSO,N55th St. and Lake Ave.NOVELTY PHOTOPLAYFour reels nightly of the latest movingpictures. High class songs. Best ofmusic by high class artists.TONIGHTWhen Women Rule (Comedy)Irene's Infatuation (Comedy)AND TWO OTHERSSpecial - FRIDAY - SpecialChildren Who Labor (Drama)HAPPY HARRY HYNESSinging K ow.Admission 50.Never HIRherEYery Friday � � EYery FridayElsie Ferguson at Blackstone.Beginning next Sunday night, foran engagement of three weeks, in­cluding matinees on \V cdnesday andSaturday, at the Blackstone theater,Henry B. Harris will present MissElsie Ferguson in a new play, "TheFirst Lady in the Land," by CharlesNirdlinger. The price for the bestseats will be $1.50, and for Wednes­day matinee a special rate is madeof $1.00 for the entire orchestra floor."The First Lady in the Land" hasto do with events which transpired atthe time when Jefferson had just beenelected president of the UnitedStates. The main figure in the playis Mistress Dolly Todd; who after­wards marries James Madison, andto history is known by his -name.Miss Ferguson plays the part, and itis said ,that it gives every opportun­ity for her to reveal her powers as acomedienne. The story told is ofDolly Todd's love for Aaron Burrand James Madison and the contestbetween the two for her hand andfavor. Incidentally affairs of state ofgreat importance at that time arebrought into the story, which is hu­morous, half serious and wholly in­teresting. The dramatic moments in"The First Lady in the Land" arebrought about through the conspir­acy which Burr arranges to makehimself Emperor of Mexico, and theefforts of the Spanish and Britishambassadors to embarrass the youngrepublic.Henry B. Harris is sending withMiss Ferguson the same excellentcompany which supported her duringthe recent run in New York City.The cast 'Will include Frederick Perry,as Aaron Burr; Lowell Sherman, asJames Madison; Clarence Handyside,as Sir Anthony Merry; Maude Hos­ford, Lillian Thatcher, Florence Ed­ney, Edward Stewart, William Da­vis, Edward Lester, Francis Bonn,Myra Brook, Carl Hartberg, and LukeMartin. The scenes are laid inPhiladelphia and Washington, and' inboth scenic and costumic accessoriesevery effort has been made to pro­duce illusion of the time and place.­Adv.Class(fled Ads.WE HAVE A PROPOSITIONwhereby several students can se­cure their clothes free by intro­ducing our representative. Nosoliciting. Address S, care TheDaily :\taroon.FOR RENT-Furnished flat, good lo­cation. Rent reasonable. Applyat Si22 Prairie avenue.G�RL STUDENT WANTED - Todirect lady around University afew hours a day. No qualifications.Good remuneration. Address X 1,Daily Maroon office.BUMP YOUR HEAD against thisIact-s-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. M.Guiney, Batavia, Ill.Patronize Maroon Advertisers. NINE UNIVERSITY MENTO SPEAK AT CONVENTIONProfessors Soares, Mathews, and Vo­taw Will Speak at Religious Edu­cation Meeting.Nine men actively connected withthe University or graduates of it willbe speakers at the annual conventionof the Religious Education associa­tion to be held next week in St.Louis. The Divinity school facultymembers who will speak, with thesubjects of their addresses, follow:Professor Theodore G. Soares:"Federation for Religious Leader­ship.""General Discussion of TheologicalSeminaries."Professor Shailer Mathcws:"Regarding the :\Iinistry as a Pro­fession. Does the- Seminary Give Adc­quare Professional Training?"Professor Clyde \V. Votaw:"Next 'Steps Forward in a GradedSunday School.'Chicago alumni who will speak areRev. Albert E. Wieand, Rev, HerbertF. Evans. Professor Charles F. Kentof Yale, Rev. Alfred \V. Wishart, andRev,: Orle ]. Price. Dr. Charles Gil­key cf the Hyde Park Baptist churchand Frank O. Erb, his assistant. astudent in the University, will alsoread papers.TIGER'S HEAD PLEDGES MENHonorary Musical Society AnnouncesNames of Sixteen Cubs.Fifteen "cubs" 'Were pledged yes­terday to the Tiger's Head. a� theresult of a meeting held earlier inthe week. These men are \V. Var­ner Bowers. Donald D. Delaney. Ru­dolph H ruda, Fred A. Krusemark,William H. Lyman. Albert C. Lind­quest, Hiram \V. Lewis, Bruce ::\Ic­Duff, Howard .lIcLain, Frank G.Parker, Lon Payne, Howard P. Roe,\V. Curtis Rogers, Earle A. Shilton,and Eugene Stanley.There are now about twenty activemembers in this honorary musicalsociety. Initiation of th_e 'Prospectivemembers will take place some timeduring the first month of next quar­ter, at one of the nearby hotels.HELLER, IS WINNERIN REYNOLDS CLUBPOOL TOU��:AMENTThe pool tournament of the Rey­nolds club ended yesterday afternoon\Vhen Heller defeated Hunter, 125 to135. Hunter had a handicap of 165,while Heller had one of 125. Hellertook an early start, making three highruns, 12-12-5, while during the gameHunter made the same number ofhigh runs, 10-10-6. Beller is the win­ner of the tournament; the other twoplaces are not decided. Harris is stiltto play Hunter for second place, andthe game will probably be played offtomorrow.Council Will Meet Monday.The Undergraduate council meet­ing, which was to have been heldyesterday, will take place next Mon­day afternoon at 4 o'clock.STARR ADDRESSES THE PENCLUB.(Continued from page 1)ple into a real understanding of na­tive life in Africa.Twelve members of the Pen clubwere present at the dinner, whicnwas the first of the series for 1912, atwhich the club will entertain writersof note. At the close of the dinner,the members showed their apprecia­'tion of Professor Starr's talk by giv­ing in his honor the "Department ofAnthropology yell":"Ethnology !"Anthropology!"Archaelogy!"StalT!"Starr!"Starr!" fl:::T of foot is good-but slow thepace that brings Velvet tobacco 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 has seen allharshness leave the leaf-the good Oavor Standsout UDcontaminated-smooth I All bite has beenaged away-a perfc;ct meDowness has beenreached.Velvet has won its race and you are asked tosmoke it I At all dealers.SPAULDING &: MERRICKemCAGOFull 2 Ounce TinsOne ounce bagsSc, convenient forcigarette smokersBIRDWOODFactory OrpnizatiOD ad tniaed opera ..ton are eueatial ill the JDaIIufactare ofpod mer 1L--4L"":.1 BraDd Collanare Ichllldite. �'fI!IIVr madeaader these ICOJMtitioas ad are ,ood coDan.Sold lalr Le.dlng H ......... h .....I -A -TR-IP-TO-E-U-RO-P-E-A-NO-RE-r-UR-N2 FOR 2S CENTS..... e � EARL & WD.SONThe Madison Ave. Laundryoffers the students of the Universityof ChicagoA Special Student"s ListBest work Best service Best prices6018 MADISON A V. Tel. H. P. tOOl)THE BEST OF MATERIALSform only a pan of the cost ofglasses we make. The other partrepresents expert workmanship.'!)at is why we invite comparison.N. WATRY & CO., OptiCiauEstablished 188356 West Randolpb, Near DearbornDANCING PUMPSA SPECIALTYSHOES FOR EVERYOCCASIONUnusual Reductions inAll Regular Lines. SCHILLER W. FRAMHEIN1112 E. &3n1 51. The Corn Exchange National Bank.OFOiICACO• $3.000,000.00S,OOO,OOO.OOr ' 6SO,OOO.00OFFICERSERNEST A. HAMILL. PftD.Jer'CHARLE., L HUTCHINSON. Vic:e-PaesidadCHAUM.:EY J. BLAIR. Vace-PlaidemD. A. MOULTON, Vic:e-PlaidemB. C. SAMMONS. Vic:e-Preside..tJOHN c. N�.lt.�FRANK W.;::ml I M. CalLierJ. EDWARD MAASS. Ass'. c..�AMES G. W AKEFlElD, Ass'. c..bierDIRECTORSOsades H. W.der MutUa A. R:renea0sa1lllC%J' J. Blair Edwud B. � -CbadeI H. Halbard a.- Rackinahe-BcaiamiD eu.-aa O,de M. CurWaboD F. Blair Edwia G. F_a-Ia L H� Edwud A. SheddFftIderick w. c-b7 ,£mat A. HuaiUAs Cheap as a Vacation in AmericaWhy speod _IOU! .... c:.atioD in this country whcuyou caD go to Europe via theFRENCH LINEfor $45.00 to $70.00 (meals and berthincluded).On ODe 01 the oew Quadruple and T wiD SaewODe c1aa (II) cabin steamers sailiDg from NewYork OD Satmdaya direct to�'s Office, 139 IIortII Dunora StreitMi4way Motor LiveryHIGH GRADE AUTOMOBILESFOR_HIREAt special fiat rates to Students5429 WOODLAWN AVE.Chicago.Phones Hyde Park 370 and 371Day and Night Service.C URKISHBATHS75 Cents. Plain Bath. zs CatsOpen Day and Night.SARATOGA BARBER SHOPJ. H. Hepp, Prop.29 South Dcarbom StreetExpert Manicurist.Scientific MasseursExpert ChiropodistPATROHIZEMA�O.OH ,'AD.VERTISB.R8.: