BASKETBALL GAilElliDnesota and Chicagomeet in the laat basketballgame of the season tonightin Bartlett gymnasium.VOL X. NO. 107. !larnnnUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. FRIDAY. MARCH 15. 1912.MEET PURPLE TEAll TOMORROWTrack Team Will Meet Evanston In­stitution·. Team at Patten Gymna­sium - Coach Page Pays Attentionto Second String Men.Final preparations are being madefor the Northwestern track meet,which will be held tomorrow night inPatten gymnasium. The result of themeet is somewhat in doubt, althoughNorthwestern looks stronger on pa­per.Coach Page is endeavoring tostrengthen the weak spots in' theteam, the distance' runs. Donovanand Leisure have been showing upwell in practice this week and mayp lace. There are no other fast menon 'the squad since the withdrawal ofBishop. Coach Page is spendingmost of his time this week in coach­ing the second-string men.Coach Second String Men.Chandler will run with Davenportin the half mile. Davenport, withoutdoubt, will win this race from Thor­sen, but Chandler will try to pick upthe remaining point. In the quartermile, Sloan and Chandler will run.The meet in a large measure will de­pend on the ability of the secondstring men. Matthews will in all prob­ability not be able to make betterthan second or third in the dash asthe Purple entrants are fast men.Lawler, in the 'Pole vault, Cox in bhehigh jump, and Lunde, in the two­mile, .are some, of the men on whomCoach Page is pinning his hopes.George Kuh will run in the hurdlesfor the first time this year. Kuhhas made fast time in this event, buthis late appearance on the squad mayhandicap him. Miller and Leach arethe otner good - men' m triis - event.Miller has taken second place in thisrace in the Illinois and Purdue meets.The relay race will be hotly contest­ed. Duncan, Chandler, Matthews,Menaul :;ild Davenport will runagainst the fast Purdue squad. Ifthe meet is safely won or lost bythe time the relay is run, Coach Pagemay change and put different menin this race.The Chicago Freshmen entries fol­low:50 Yard Dash.Coutchie, Scanlon, Parker, Vru­wink, Smith.50 Yard High Hurdles.Parker, Smith, VruwinkOne Mile Run.Bohnen, Byerly, Chapman, Levin­son, Mead.440 Yard Run.Beckwith, Campbell, Parker, Smith,�IcArthur.�6 Pound Shot Put.Bennett, Vruwink, Parker, Des Jar­dien.Running High jump,'Des Jardien, Gorgas, Baumgartner.880 Yard Run.Byerly, Beckwith, C-ampbell" Lev­inson.Pole Vault.Thomas, Boroff, Des Jardien,Retay.Beckwith, Byerly, Campbell, Cout­chic, Parker, Smith, Thomas, Vru­wink.CHANTICLEER ANDAUTHOR DISCUSSED'IN FRENCH CIRCLE"Chanticleer," and its author, Ros­trand, one of the' greatest liyingFrench dramatists, were discussed byM. Guyer, of the Romance depart­ment, at the meeting of Le CercleFrancais yesterday afternoon. IvanCaryll's "J' aime mon Amour" wassung by Miss Phyllis Fay, accom­panied by Miss Ina Perigo. MissOan De Roque had charge of therefreshments. FINISH CONFERENCEBASKETBALL TONIGHTTeam Meets Miuaota ill Bartlett toDecide Third Place Stud-iDe ill Co.fereace.GOLDSTEIN PLAYS IN LAST GAMEForward Finishes the Competition­Freshmen Will Play Game Withthe Evanston Reds at 7 :30.Chicago will meet Minnesota to­night at i:30 in Bartlett in the lastbasketball game of the season. TheFreshmen will play the Evanston Y.:M. C. A. Reds in the preliminarycontest. The final standing of bothChicago and Minnesota will be deter­mined by the result of the game.As both teams complete their sched­ules tonight, a victory will put Chi­cago in third place, while a defeatwill -give Xl innesotn the third posi­tion.Hold Another Scrimmage.Although the last regular practicehad ended Coach Page allowed theVarsity and Freshmen to have onemore scrimmage as the Varsity hopedto avenge their defeat of the nightbefore. The men were unwilling toend the practice with a defeat by. the Freshmen and played ringsaround their opponents, winning 25to 6. After the first few minutes of,the game, the Freshmen had nochance.The showing made by the Varsitysquad in this scrimmage brightens,the outlook for the game tonight.Coach Page, however, is unwilling toconcede more than a fighting chancefor victory. 'i'he men are �onfidentand are more optimistic than theircoach. ALL UNIVERSITY TEAM SELECTEDWeDemeyer. Senior Center, ChosenCaptain and Center of First Team- Two Fives Picked by The DailyMaroon.The Daily Maroon All UniversityBasketball Team.FIRST TEAllKixmiller, Freshmen, right for­ward.Young, Law. left forward.Wellemeyer, Seniors, center (cap­tain).)'Iiller, Freshmen, right guard.Goddard, Juniors, left guard.SECOXD TE.UICatron, Juniors, right forward.Radnitzer, Juniors, left forward.Holm, Sophomores, center.Le V ene, Freshmen, right guard.Levy, Sophomores. left guard.Competition Close.The competition this year ior'places on the .:\11 I ntrn-Uuiver sitybasketball team has been extremelyclose. The Sophomores, who wonthe championship, had a well bal­anced team, but individual stars, andconsequently none. of them is in­cluded on the first team. The Fresh­men 'had a larger number of starsthan any other team in the league,but they did not work together withthe same smoothness exhibited by theSophomores, and consequently wentdown to defeat when' they met thesecond year men in the decidinggame \Vednesday.\V' ellemeyer, the captain of theSeniors, is the unanimous choice forcenter and captain of the first team.Although handicapped by playingwith a poor team Wellemeyer wasthe -star of every-game ,he:: played in,and it was due to his efforts that theSeniors did not finish at the bottomof the league. \Vellemeyer is strong(Continued OD page 3)SENIOR GIFT COMMITTEEMEETS WITH DEAN ANGELLLoan Fund and Fountain for Guad­rangle Suggested-Latter Proposi- .tion Will Be investigated.At a meeting of the Senior classgift committee held yesterday after­noon with Dean Angell several plansfor the appropriation of' the Seniorfund were discussed, Among othersuggestions Dean Angell proposedthe establishment of a loan fundwhich would be used for the benefitof "high class students on their up­pers." Such a proposition would de­mand the continuance by classes inthe future and, according to thechairman, it will probably not be ac­cepted on account of the hesitancyof some members of the class in giv­ing for a future project of such anuncertain nature.Among other suggestions was onefor a fountain for the quadrangle sur­rounded by Law, Haskell, and thenew library building and the walkto the north. Investigations into thematter will be made in the vacationand active preparation begun if theplan proves to be advisable. Thegiving of the money for a tablet orsome similar expression of the mereexistence of the class will probablybe rejected by the committee.The quadrangle for which it is sug­gested to erect a fountain is expectedto become the center of student in­terest after the. completion of the newlibrary, and it has been selected bythe committee ,as a strategic spot forthe erection of some object of com­memoration. A circular walk willprobably be laid in the square con­nected with the main walk to thenorth of it. TRACK IlEETNorthwestern and Chicago.compete in a track meettomorrow night in Pattengymnasium, Evanston.PRICE FIVE CENTS�PROGRESSIVE LEADERSOUTLINE BIG ISSUES•Seaton Joaa ... IIqiIl AddressStadeats ill Meetiq Heldia Keat 1'Iaeatre.MERRIAM IS UNABLE TO AnENDMeeting Is Under joint Auspices ofProgressive Republican and Com­monwealth Clubs.Senator Walter S. Jones and StateSenator Hugh S. �Iagill spoke beforea large crowd of men and women inKent theater yesterday at 4. Mostof the audience were Progressive Re­publicans although men of" otherparties were scattered here and there.The meeting was ]1eld under. thejoint auspices of the ProgressiveRepublican' and the Commonwealthclubs. Professor Charles E. Mer riamwas unable to attend because of con­flicts with two speeches that he hadto deliver down town.The platform was decorated witha large American flag.' The recep­tion committee passed out campaignliterature at the door, and acted asushers. President O'Xeill of theProgressive Republican club intro­duced Senator Jones, who outlinedthe state issues. After this speechSenator Magill took up some of thenational issues. Accessories to themeeting were cheers led by Camp­bell Marvin and piano playing by D.Harry Hammer, while the audiencewas gathering.Movement Began In 1897."Our 'progressive movement in thisstate began about fifteen years ago,when Robert LaFolette first beganhis fight in Wisconsin," said 'SenatorJones. "in.a Republic the only placewhatever where a private citizen canexercise any influence over the gov­ernment in which he lives is at the'ballot box. There are five self gov­ernment weapons that can be usedby the ordinary' citizen. They arethe direct primary, which destroysthe convention of delegates, whichcan be bought up by the big businessinterests; the direct election of sen­ators which is designed to put a stopto the purchasing of seats in legis­latures by such men as Lorimer; thereferendum, which is a veto powerin the hands of the people at theballot 'box-the power of people un­der certain circumstances to veto anylaw passed by the legislature whichare possibly controlled by the bigand moneyed interests; the initiativeand the recall."Shows Specific Workings.He took up specific: instances,showing 'how these measures workedin . California, New Hampshire, Ore­gon, and Illinois. Then SenatorJones took up the matters that hehad accomplished in the past. Hisprincipal work has been in fightingthe Deneen-Busse faction, which op­j)osed his direct primary law by theShanahan make-shift bill, whichclaimed that jones's direct primarylaw was an attempt at mob rule,and in figh.ting the Lincoln-Lorimerleague. He also fought the Waymantactics, saying that under WaymanCook County has had three of theworst scandals that it has had todate; the Lorimer scandal, the Mer­riam investigation, and the Bartzenfraud.Senator Jones said that he expect­ed to be elected governor. and thatwhen he was he would fight withall the means that are lawful to putthe five principles that have beenmentioned into practice. In conclu­sion he said that it was our duty to(Coatinaed on paa-e 4) Plays �st Game.Goldstein will complete his careeras a Varsity basketball player tonight.He has been. on the squad for threeyears. He has been a steady andreliable player at forward, althoughnot a star. During the last gameswith Wi;'consin and I11inois, Gold­stein starred and ought to make afine showing tonight if he plays ashe has in practice this week. He isthe only member of the squad whowill graduate this year.The teams look to be about equal,although Minnesota .has already de­feated Chicago. This will be offsetby -the fact that the Gophers will h'eplaying on a strange floor and willbe without the services of their starguard. The team is stronger offens­ively than defensively. With Gold­stein and Xorgrcn at forwards Chi­cago ought to be able, to 'take ad­vantage of this fact.Gopher Lineup.Captain Lawler and Frank arc: theGopher forwards. Both ate star menon the offensive, Lawler being lastyear's all-star forward. In the lastChicago game, the, Gopher captainsecured seven baskets. 'He will haveto be at his best to score as muchtonight. In addition,. Lawler takescare of the free throws. He is anaccurate man and will be sure totake advantage oi all chances forscores via the free throw route. Thisis another way in which Minnesotahas the advantage over Chicago, asthere is no accurate free thrower onthe Chicago squad.Gocttler will line up at centeragainst Whipperman. These menare about evenly matched, althoughWhipperman is the better on thejump. The fight between these twoplayers should be one of the featuresof the game. Johnson, Sawyer andGiltinan will be the Gopher guards.(Continued on page 4) CATERER OF PROM MAYCONDUCT THE COMMONSCuapu PatroD Are LookiDc Forwardto Senjce of &pert WillaGreat Pleuare.FAVORABLE COMMENTS GIVENThe Daily Maroon Office Has BeenCalled Since Prom by PatronsWishing Further Service.It is rumored on the campus thatthe man who furnished the. cateringservice for the Senior prom will con­duct the Hutchinson commons nextquarter. If this he true. the patronsof the Commons may look For-wardto it with great pleasure. accordingto one of the students interviewedyesterday, "for anyone who can fur­nish a supper of the quality of thatserved at the Senior prom ior theprice charged can manage our populardining hall efficiently and to the maxi­mum satisfaction of all concerned."The success of the supper at theprom was so general that several'parties who attended have since calledthe office of The Daily Maroon inorder to find out where they mightcome in touch with the 'caterer torfurther service.All Comments Favorable.The favorable comments have beengeneral on the campus, and satisfac­tion has been expressed by all whohave given an opinion-a fzct ofgreater significance in view of the ex­perience of last year. That the com­mittee had been successful in secur­ing the best service possible seemsevident._ ", .. __.�' __ ,_...,.._"Our men's commons performs analmost indispensible . service," said aprominent Senior yesterday. "We do­not realize th� extent to which weshould miss it. That there are. somejust criticisms lodged against certainfeatures of the Commons is true, butso far as we have been able to ob-serve and find out, much of the ob-jection is not well founded. but ismerely that of the chronic knocker,and from him nothing can expect con-sideration. However this may be, itis welcome news _ to hear that theprom caterer will conduct the COIl1-J_Dons . next quarter." ,'.PRESS ISSUES BOOK BY CASE..Faculty Man Writes on "The Histor­icity of Jesus,""The Historicity of Jesus," by Hir­ley Jackson Case, assistant professorof New Testament interpretation"was issned yesterday by the Univer­sity Press. Dr. Case's book is a dis­cussion as to the actual historic ex­istence of Jesus of Nazareth. Thebook is particularly impartial andbroad-minded, and it is believed thatit will be in some sense the' final snm->ming up of the Question.On April 1, the Press will publish"The Sociological Study of theBible," by Louis Wallis, and "Agri­cultural Education in the PublicSchools," by Benjamin M. Davis. OnMay 1. the Press will issue "RailwayEconomics: A collective catalogueof 'books in fourteen American li­braries, prepared by the Bureau ofRailway Economics, Washington,D. C."Mathematical Club Meets Today.Mr. Curwin Henry Gingrich of thedepartment of astronomy, wil lectureto the members of the Junior Mathe­matical club this afternoon at 4:3Q on"Addition Formula for Elliptic' Integ­rals of the Second Kind." The meet­ing will be held in Room' 36. Ryersonphysical laboratory:"; '.' :. .....','.•.. }.�. '.t·:," t, THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, )·IARCH IS, 1912.\THE ,DAD.Y MAROON; The Official Student Newspaper ofthe U Diversity of Chicago.Founded October I, 1902.FormerlyThe University of Chicago WeeklyFounded October I, 1892.Published daily except Sundays, Mon­days and Holidays during threequarters of the University year.Entered as Second-class mail at theChicago Post Office, Chicago, Illi­nois, March 18, 1908, under Act of:\ldrch 3, 1873..... 2 • .,McElroy Pub. Co. l·resa, 6219 Cottaze GroTeThe, StaffW. J. Foute Managing EditorH. L. Ke�nicott News EditorBusiness ManagerE. R. HuttonAssociate EditorsD. L Breed W. H. Lyman,Y. D. Stevers Leon StolzB. W. VinisskyReportersG. W. Cottingham H. A. LollesgardH. S. Gorgas T. \V. ProsserH. S. RhettWomen's EditorSarah ReinwaldWomen ReportersGrace Hotchkiss Lillian SwawiteEdith O'Rear Dorothy W:lIistonAugusta SwawiteSubscription 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 Daily Maroon recently heardseveral points raised against exami­nations which really merit' attention.In the first place itExaminations is alleged that exam-inations in such sub-'jects as English composition, publicspeaking or foreign language con­versation, can at best be nothingmore than exercises in the subject inquestion; from that point of view, is-it just to grade a student for thequarter on the results of one exercise,just because that exercise is labeled"Examination"? Another poi n traised was the old familiar one, viz.,that examinations necessitate cram­ming and loss of sleep. which muddlethe mind and tire the body more thanthe test is worth. Like other oldplatitudes, there may be something inthis.The Daily Maroon is, at present,non-commital, but it wishes its read­ers to talk through its columns onthis snoiect that is of importance tous all. As a suggestion, it is wellto remember that because examina­tions have for centuries been linkedwith scholastic pursuits is no signthat their place is assured. Perhapsanot-ber generation will laugh at ourexaminations as we laugh at thela'borious memory work our fathersdid at school. Pedagogy is far frombeing a dead science.HASKELL HALL ISTRANSFORMED INTO, THE CAMPUS QUEENA nickel show was the form of en­tertainment provided by severalmembers of the Divinity school totheir friends last night at 8 in Has­kell assembly room. The room wasdecorated to resemble a picture thea­tCT-"The Campus Queen." Theactors were John McDonald, andMiss Annie Buzzell. Russian songs,recitations, and a burlesque on Jap­aneze life were among the numbersAfter the program, refreshmentswere served, ,Bulletin and AnnouncementsWomen's Athletic: Contest today in Track Meet-Chicago vs. X orth-Lexington gymnasium at 2:3�).. western, tomorrow at X in PattenUniversity Marshals and Aids meettoday at 1O:3U in Cobb 3:\·.Junior College Final Chapel Ex­ercises today :11 10:30 in Xlaudel hall.Men and women. At rcndauce re­quircd.Junior Mathematical Club mce t s til·day at 4:30 in Ryer-son, Room 36.�I r. Gingrich w ill speak on ., Arldi­tion Formula fur Ellipt ic l ntcurul­(If the Second Kind."Freshman Dance today at J ill"tl':!(lof 4 as announced.Basketbafl-e-Minnesota v -; Chicago.in Bartlett gymnasium at 7:45 to·night.Woodrow Wilson Club meets todayin the south room oi the Law build­ing at 10:30.Class Basketball-a-Medics \'S, Law.at 3 today,Examinaticns for advanced stand­ing in English will he held tomorrowin Cobb 12D at 9. gymuasium.Reynolds Club Smoker tl uuor rowIli".dlt.Blackfriar Rehearsal lintll'r )1 r.Srothart 011 Xl onriny. Chorus at 2.cast at 4,Council Meeting will hl' held 011:\Iontlay.Brownson Club party po- tp one d to�Ionday from 4 to (,.Senior Class Pins-c-Order- will Ill'taken every clay t his week in Cohb':lall from 10:30 to 11 aml irom 1to 2.Brownson Club St. Patr ick's party:\1 »uday from 4 to 6.Physical Culture - Xo applicationsfor excuse from or modification oithe physical culture requirement winbe considered after the fir st twoweeks of the spring quarter.(Signed) Dudley B. Reed.Medical Examiner. ..... �.�+.�+++++� .; . OF INTEREST TO THE :• •• •: Properly Groomed Student :.� .-:. MRS. GERVAISE GRAHAM, :: the welt known toilet goods specialist, has just ...� opened a Salon de Beaute for both LADIES AND •t GENTLEMEN. where immediate attention can :� be given, or appointments made for - •: Hair Dressing Shampooing Manicuring :�: Chiropody J."acial Treatments, Etc:. :� All or Mrs. Grabllw's F;lmou8 PreparnUou8 OD ole at tbe :<- SALON DE BEAurE i: (Venetian Bldg.) 15 E. Washington St.<- _ •+++ ••••••••••• +++ •• +++++.++ •• ++++++++++.++.+.�+.++++ ..�ANTEDISix or eight A Number One Men for sum­mer work. Cash advanced for3railroadand hotel expenses. Men with [someteaching experience preferred. Inquire inDaily Maroon office, 3:30 to 5:30 p. m.t+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ .. ++ .... + .....• •+ ++ +i Malt Marrow i+ ++ ++ -:.: "The Tonic that Strengthens." :+ +* :+ ++ +: MALT MABROW IS A GREAT BRAIN BUILDER :+ ' ++ -it, is recommended by physicians. All druggists sell it. ++ ++ ++ ++ •+ +: Produced by the manufacturers of :+ +: "ALMA MATER" i+ +: ++ •i McAvoy Malt Marrow Department i: 2340-8 SOUTH PARK AVENUE. :+ •: PhoDea: CALUMET MOl-ail departmeDta. ii AUTOMATIC 73-602. :•••••••••••••••••••••••••• ++++++++++++++++++++++++ ....WOMEN TO HOLD TWELFTHANNUAL ATHLETIC MEETOver Sixty Entered f"lr Events to BeRun Off In Lexington at2:30 Today.The women of the University willhold their twelfth gymnastic contesttoday in Lexington gymnasium at2:30. Announcements have beendistributed today and it is the objectof the athletic department to have alarge University attendance. Thework which will be displayed is, ac­cording to the circular, "not exhibi­tion work-simply a demonstrationof the work done in the departmentduring the year.The high jump will be the firstevent. Several of the women whohave entered are the Iviisses WaldineSchneider, Alice Lee Herrick, PearlllcGimsie, ,Lynne Sullivan, CorneliaBeall, and Margaret Sullivan. Thosewho have entered the ladders forform are Misses Lillian Swawite,Irene Taylor, Ruth Morse, RhodaPfeiffer, Phoebe Clover and AugustaSwawite.. The next feature on the program,will be tactic marching, foot exer­cises by the 9:30 gymnasium class.Indian club swinging will follow,with the advanced class performingfirst, and the elementary second. Sixexercises will then be performed onthe .borse, five on the parallel bars.Dancing will follow. After the fly­ing rings and the basketball game,several ridiculous races will be- run.T.be first race will be a shuttle race;the second, an obstacle race, and thethird a walking race.Over sixty women will be enteredin the meet. The judges will be thellisses Margery Bell, TheodoraBurnham, and Marion Hazelett. Aspread will follow the contest. ...FRESHMAN CLASS TOHAVE DANCE TODAYIN' REYNOLDS CLUBThe last Freshman dance of thewinter quarter wilt be held this.nftcr;noon at 3 in the Reynolds club. Stappand Harper will provide the musicand frappe witt be served during theintermissions. The program will con-. sist of sixteen dances and four extras,and is planned to last until 6.Dlinois-President J:lmes, of theUniversity of Illinois, has issued acall for a mass meeting of membersI of the university to discuss the ad­visability of Illinois withdrawingfrom the Western Conference. Hoos, Hoots, and Sighs. TO PASS OR TO �"ASS AW.\YIS THE Ql:ESTIOX.Chicago is noted for its prominenttailors.A ROUNDER IS SELDO�l O�THE SQUARE.'T. and T. (Teddy and Taft) aresimply teasing U. S. Watson, mygum shoes, quickly!THERE SHOULD BE .-\ LAW.'-GAI NST EM BAR R ASS I N GQVESTIOXS.Late Editions for Spring Readers.A Melody of Love-By Davy.Bears, I have Cleared-By F.Coyle.Life's Sweet Dream-By Sauer.BE GLAD TO WORK BUT �OTTO BE WORKED.It was unprofessional of Shutt toget peeved when the. fair membersdid a giggling act at the Dramaticdub picture. He should have remem­bered that only the brainless giggle.INDIFFERENCE IN CLASS:\IAKES A DIFFERENCE INMARKS.I have 'been requested to ask,"What is it, Py. Harms?"WHEN IT IS UP TO YOU,WRITE IT DOWN.Brains arc resources. Lack ofthem is bankruptcy. Are you in­solvent?\VEDL, I-JERE'S A's FOR ALLOF YOU. SOM'E MORE OF THESAllE, WAITER.Stanford-The Freshman class ofLeland Stanford university pledged$2,000 in five minutes recently for theStandard Union building.California-The editor of the Uni­versity of California annual has beenawarded 'a gift of $100 by his class.A surplus of $210 was turned in bythe manager of the publication,Kansas-Three university . profes­sors are visiting the various cities ofthe state of Kansas, giving scientificadvice in sanitarY engineering. >++++++++++++++++++++++ ++++ '+ •I Our Spring Tweeds are Now Ready I:}. ii � i: Tailor for Young Men i: .+ Two Sto .... : 7 N. La Sail. Street 25 E. Jackson BIYd. •A' •+++++++++ ++++++++++++++ +++"+< .McElroy Publishing Co.6219 COTTAGE GROVE AVE.Everything in Pril;llingWE SPECIALIZE PUBLICATIONS'HH TELEPHONEIIIDWAY 3935COMMERCIALPRINTINGTHE COMMONSClub Breakfasts-Cafeteria for LuncheonSee �hat you ptGet what you want Pay for what you ptCome ill, aDd b7 itCHAMBERS STUDIO150 BAST 63RD ST.0tIidal Pbotopapben for TIle Cap aDd GowD, 1912-Special Prices to the University Students._---_,,-�-----�--:--�---:--�.....-:---,,--:",T� ------.THE DAILY.MAR90!\, FRIDAY. �I:\RCH 15, 1912.The hll the .,.eD .wua1: it iD.CftIUeI their baa.tiaa: �caa .tbJow _ accu.raid, ud it iaeasier 10 Iwde.The Spaldinga "Official\'3' NationalLeague"Cork CenterA.dopted by theNatiooal Leaaueud win be usednduaiveiy b,theLeaneaodiDthe WorldSeries fer theDeuZO,.,.. Base BallA. G. Spalding� & Bros.28-30 S. Wabash Aye:. Cblcaio"A Bank for Everybody"IS A MOTTO WE TRY TOREALIZE\Ve have an equipment completein every detail; our financialstrength is unquestioned.To have and to hold the confidenceof our regular patrons and tosecure new ones by efficient serv­ice is our earnest endeavor.WOODLAWN TRUST ANDSAVINGs BANK1204 East Sixty-third StreetA.McADAMSTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTCORSAGE BOUQUETSA SPECIALTYPhone H. P. 1853rd Street and Kimbark AvenuePLAN PRESENTATION OFPRIZES AT CLUB .SMOKERBOWling, Pool, and Billiard Tourna­ment Winners Will ReceiveAwards Tomorrow Night.Prizes "Von in the inter-fraternitybowling tournament, and the prizeswon in the recent billiard and pooltournaments will be distributed at theReynolds club smoker tomorrownight. The bowling prizes and thewinners follow:1. Delta Kappa Epsilon will re­ceive a banner from the Inter-Frater­nity council for winning the tourna­ment.2. Frank Coyle will receive a bagand ball for being high average manfor the tournament. .3. Delta Upsilon will receive abox of cigars for high team game.4. Frank Coyle will receive a pairof bowling shoes for high singlegame.5. Delta Tau Delta will receive abox of cigars for having high averagefor three games.6. Storrs Baldwin will receive abox of cigars for having the high in- .dividual average for three games.7. Each man of the winning teamwill receive a pair of bowling shoes.The winners of the pool and bil­liard tournaments will each be givena cue. Storrs Baldwin won the ·bil­liard tournament, and Maurice Hel­ler won the pool tournament.This smoker will be the last eventgiven thy the present administration,as well as the last social e'-ent of theclub for the \Vinter quarter. A·s hasbecn thc practice of the club in thepast, few of the vaudeville stuntswill be made public. President Tcich­graeber, however, said yesterdaythat several musical, athletic, anddramatic numbers had already beendefinitely arranged.Comell-Acth'e work on the new$140,000 VeteTinary Clinic and Hos­pital at Comell will be started in thenext few weeks. "THE ANCHOR OF HOPE"IS SUBJECT OF SE�MONDr. Henderson Will Preach On Con­vocation Sunday-Elaborate Musi­cal Program Arranged."The Anchor of Hope" will he thesubject of Dr. i1e'nderso�'� convoca­-tion sermon tl) ·be delivered Sundaymorning in Mandel. The Sf rvice willbe held following the convocat ionprayer service at 10:30 in the Rl'Y­nolds club. An elaborate musicalprogram has been prepared hy Di­rector Stevens in which the women'schoir will join with the me n, Direct­or Stevens was well pleased with t h erehearsal held yesterday,. The musical program iollo\\"�:Organ Prc:lude-"Fantasie' , Bach"Choral and Invocation' .. Stainer"Adoration' GaulProcessiol� - "The Church's OneFoundation" , \Veslt'YHymn-"jl':ot1� Calls U�", .., .. ,Jul!eAnthem - "Rerue mher Xow ThyCreator' , ,.. BartlettSolo-Albert Lindque st.Offertcry-"Jc�u" Only" .... RotllliHymn=-t'Watchman TeltU s oi theNight' �la�onHymn-e-t' For .\11 t:1e Saints". ....................... Ilar nhyRecessional -"U Mother Dear.Jerusalem'· \\'artlOrgan Post lude - Concerto ( ... \1-legro) HandelSWIMMING MEET GOES TOCENTRAL Y. M. C. A. TEAMChicago Men Beaten by Score of 43to 2l-Wbite and McClung Firstand Second in Plunge. .Chicago lost the swimming meetto Central Y. 1\1. C. A. in the Centraltank. White and McClung starredin the meet by winning first and sec­ond places in the plunge, both cov­ering over sixty feet in the allottedone minute. Hanson, as usual,proved to be the mainstay-of the Cen­tral team. At the last minute thepolo 'game was postponed. Accord­ing to Coach White, Chicago madea much better showing than he ex­pected, and he expressed himself asentirely satisfied with the outcome ofthe meet.The summary:Plunge for distance-White (Chi­cago, first, 61 feet; McClung (Chi­cago) Hanson (Cer"��\1IIf4O-yard swim-Han5lln (Central)Froom (Central), Poague (Chicago).Time-25 4-5. .lOO-yard breast stroke-Shannon(Central), Seidel (Central), Tatge(Chicago. Time-I:25 2-5.lOO-yard swim-Hanson (Central),. Vi tach (Central), White (Chicago).Time-l:06 4-5.lOO-yard back stroke-Gaede (Cen­tral), Shannon (Central), T. Hol­lingsworth (Chicago). Time-I:25�22O-yard swim-Hanson (Central),Goodman (Chicago), Miller (Cen­tral).· Timc-2:53 3-5.Relay race- \Von by Central in2 minutes, 49 seconds. Central team-Shannon, Gaede, Froom, and Han­son. Chicago team-Fonger, Poague,Scofieldy an�d White.GYMNASTS MEET BADGERSAT MADISON TOMORROWSix Members of Gym Team,' TwoWrestlers. and Two Fencers, toCompete In � Contest.Chi�ago meets \Vis(.onsin in the an­nual gymnastic meet tomorrow aft­ernoon at �'ac1ison. ChicaRo will sendsi:'lt members of the gym team. twowrestlers. ant! two fencers. :\11 huttwo of thesc men appeared in thc Il­linois dnal meet two weeks ago andarc in mnC'h better trim than at thattime. .The final practice of ·t,he gymteam was held yesterday afternoon."As I know nothing about \Viscon­son's men, I am unable to say ,muchahout our chances," said Coach Hof­fer yesterday. "However, I under­stand that l1linois was about thestrongest team we have to go up .........................................................••• •: crrABUSHED 18. ii �� I. ' .i �-,=(f-WN__� if! ftntlnutiiiJf\imi."in9"'o�s. :: . 8R�'m COIt.1WEIITY-SEc;otIO ST. •• �w YORK. •.• •• •• .Representative l\Ir. Lanzer, at the Congress Annex, +: Chicago, March 30th to April 3rd, inclusive, .:• +• With latest Spring suits and overcoats, +• •• Riding and Motor garments, English hats, shoes, ++ •: Haberdashery and Leather goods. :: SEND FOR IU..USTRATED CATALOGUE :· ' .................. '" � ...,.................................•, .: :: A Complete Representative stock i• M •: .I Victor Talking Machines I• •i AND COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS I• •• •! Over Two Thousand Records In Stock :• •• •• •! B. F. Carr & Sons' Piano Co. !· :i 848 E. SIXTY-THIRD ST. 1 Block East of Cottap GroVI' ii OPEN EVENINGS :.................................................... �against, and since the meet with Illi­nois our men have shown improve­ment. Therefore, 1 think that, whilewe may not will. we will come outwith a much better score."Coach Levinson (Ii the fencingtr am predicts a victory for Chicago."In )terrill and Eberle 1 am sendinglip the very best material that wehave." he sai(I, "and oi course theywill win. \\' e arc not very strong inthe broadsword hut I think we willdo good i 11 t :ll' f oil s.'Coach Crcy �ay'" Easter VacationUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOStudents homeward bou'nd or on vacation bent can quickly andcomfortably reach their de.tlnatlon by through fast and effiolenttrain .ervlce of the·that Chicag-owrr srler s han' a gOIle! chance to win.He k now s liut« about t:1e \\'isconsinmen. hut ex pcc t-, :\ngl·1 and \\'"ood toshow up. Ill' ,..ay� that Wood i,.. inmuch better iorm than in the Illinoisnrcet.Thl' Illinois ·Centralw ill lea ve tomorrowteammorning nt �:31) from the Xorthwe st­er n station, The meet will be heldat 2:30 and the t ea m will leave M adi­son at 5:30 in t he aitl'rnoon,T'he official ent rie ... ior Chicago iol­low : 8 Trains SOU thbound--83 Trains Southwest--36 Trains West& North--6Gymnastic Entries.l l or izontal har- Parkinson. Kay-ton. SPOil scI.Par allel har,.-I'arkin ... on. Rouert�,Kay ton.Side hor,..e - Parkin-on. Squair,Kay ton. to and from such cities as Champaign, Mattoon, Centralia, Cairo,Memphis, New Orleans, Springfield, S1. Louis, Rockford, Freeport,Dubuque, Waterloo. Ft. Dodge, 0 maha, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Flor­ida, Hot Springs. Ark., Texas or California.Ring .. -Itarkill!'ollll.ton.Ttnub liug-c-Squa ir.inson. Rober t s, Kay-Park- Tickets, fares, sleeping car re servations, etc. of agents of theIllinois Central Railroad or atKay ton.CluJ, swinging-e-Squair.Fencing Entries.Foils=-Merr i]! and Eberle.Broadsword=-Eberte.Wrestling Entries.Light weight-c-W oorl. 139 pounds,�I iddleweight-c-Angel. 164 'Pounds. City Ticket Office: 76· W. Adams St.R. J. CARMICHAEL, Div. Pass. Agt. Phone: Cent. 6270; �uto. 64412DECORATE YOUR DENwith college posters and other attractive pictures.CENTRAL CAMERA CO.ALL UNIVERSITY TEAMSELECTED.(Continued f�om page I) AlSO IlEADQUAUDS FOR�ODAI.s AND PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPUES 124 S. WABASH AVEin all around playing, with his spe­cialty in playing the floor. He wasin the game every minute, and wasespecially . good in breaking up .hisopponents' plays. Wellemeyer shotmore baskets than any man in theleague, and made a record of ninebaskets in one of the games heplayed. Captain Holm of the Soph­omores is picked as center on thesecond team because of his steadywork rather than on account of hisbrilliance in playing. He played hisbest game of the season when theSophomores defeated the Freshmenin the final game.Kixmiller and Young Forwards.Kixmiller of the Freshmen. andYoung of the Law team are undoubt­edly the best forwards in the league.Both men are hard players andstarred in basket throwing. Catronand Radnitzer were two other goodforwards, and' Frank of the Sopho­mores also deserves mention.The guard material was scarce thisyear and consequently a center hasbeen shifted to guard. :\Iiller of theFreshmen was undoubtedly the bestguard in the league. ·�{i11er is aheavy, rough player, who puts up anaggressive game. He is a good bas­ket shooter, and will be Varsity ma­terial next vear, Gnc1d�r:l, who wascaptain of the Juni<?rs. is a strongaggressive player. Goddard was nota star basket shooter, but he playeda strong game and always held downhis oponents well.LeVene and Levy on Second. Patronize Maroon AdvertisersLeVene of the Freshmen and Lcvyof the Sop.homores are picked on thesecond team. LeVene is a good bas­ket thrower, who was 'handicappedhy his lack of weight. Lc,'y is ahard fighter anel was in the game allthe time, but he could not hit thebasketThe Laws and thc Medics willmeet this afternoon at 3 to decidethe 'Championship of the professionalteams. Both teams are out forblood, and a hard fight is expected.The Law team ,has won one gamethis year from the Medics by a fewpoints.,,t ,,l • THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1912.All tickets for this theatre for salein box office.LYRIC_. CHICAGO THEATRE SOCIETYSEASONThe Drama PlayersTHIS WEEKMonday, Tuesday. Wednesday, andSaturday Nights and \Vcdncsday andSaturday Matinees-"THE PASSING OF THE TORCH"Thursday Night-"THE LEARNED LADIES"Friday Night-"THE LADY FROM THE SEA"pRINCESSFIRST TIME IN CHICAGOBUNTY PULLS TllE 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 :\1 usical ComediansMack & Orth, Miss Robbie Gor­done, Wilbur :\Iack & Nella Walker,The Nelson Family, The ArlingtonFour, Patty & Desperado.GARRICKWINTHROP AMESPresentsThe Wordless Play 'With Music,"SUMURUN"CORTMARGARET ILLINGTONIn " KINDLING"ST,UDEBAKER, RALPH HERZIN DR DE LUXE.sANNA HELDIN MLLE. INNOCENCEOLYMPICCharles Frohman PresentsMAUDE ADAMSIn CHANTECLERpOWERS'Henry 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 MAROONADVERTISERS JEFFERSON·55th St. aDd Lake Ave.NOVELTY PHOTOPLAYFour reels nightly of the latest movingpictures. High class songs. Best ofmusic by high class artists.TONIGHTChildren Who Labor (Drama)PATHE WEEKLYAXD TWO OTHERSSpecial - SUNDAY - Special'Captain Rivera's Reward (Drama)HAPPY HARRY HYNESSing ing X ow.Admission 5c lever HleherEvery Friday � � Every Fridayo Majestic Announces Good Bill.The enormous success of NoraBayes and Jack Norworth at thelfajestic theater, - Chicago, earlier inthe season, which resulted in turningaway from the theater more peoplethan were admitted, made it neces­sary to bring them back for one otherweek in order to satisfy the demandsof their admirers. They will conse­qucntly be the attraction at the lfa­jestic for the week of March 18th.brjng ing with them their big com­pany and that beautiful act unlikeanything eyer seen in vaudeville, andproclaimed the very apex of all thatcould Ibc done in the way of a vaude­ville entertainment.These remarkable players not only'receive the highest honorarium paidto anyone in vaudeville the worldover, but unlike some of the otherhigh-priced people, always succeedin entertaining their audiences andin making good. Aside from theirmost attractive numbers, already fa­miliar, they witt present several newsongs, which - they have composedsince their former visit. The impor­tance of this act, which is literally awhole show in itself, is such that inmost theatres the contributing biltwould be cut down accordingly, butthis is not the policy of the Majestic,and consequently the supporting ar­tists will be of the very highest c:lass.Helen Grantley, one of the most ef­fective temperamental actresses inthe country, will appear with hercompany in a brilllant dramaticsketch, which is of sufficient impor--tance to be considered one of theheadline features.Young Pat Rooney and MarionBent, among the best or the singingand dancing people, will offer a veryamusing comedy sketch called "TheBusy Bell Boy." n�lCalion will ap­pear in a sensational ladder noveltyof the highest class: Henry & Fran­cis are comedy singing, talking anddancing artists: Chas. F. Semon, thecomedy mUSICIan of internationalfame. will present his remarkably en­tertaining act, which is full of funfrom beginning to end; Abbott &White are among the best of thepianists and singers, and Kennedy &Melrose are comedy acrobats of thehighest class.Class(j/ed Ads.WHAT DOES IT COST your self­respect 10 ask for a loan? I canmake you financially independent.Aluminum ware offers the bestproposition for summer vacationwork. Write me at once and Iwill put the proof in your posses­sion. P.:\r. Guiney. Batavia, 111.WE HA VE A PROPOSITIONwhereby several students can se­cure their clothes free by intro­ducing our representative. � 0soliciting. Address S, care TheDaily llaroon.GIRL STUDENT WANTED - Todirect lady around University afew hours a day. No qualifications.Good remuneration. Address X I,Daily Maroon office.Patronize Maroon Advertisers. ,DISTRIBUTE WILSON C�s.Membe�p Application Blanks IIayBe Had Today.Circulars and cards relative tomembership in the Woodrow Wilsonclub of the University are being dis­tributed on the campus and maY' behad in the information office in Cobbhall, at the Reynolds club, and atthe office of The Daily Maroon. Onthe reverse of the card, which is aprivate post card, are the words:"I am in sympathy with the gen­eral movement to simplify politicsand put government on a scientificbasis. To this end I favor the nom­ination of Woodrow Wilson asDemocratic candidate for President.Please consider my application formembership in the Woodrow Wilsonclub."FINISH CONFERENCEBASKETBALL TONIGHT(Continued from page 1)Johnson and Sawyer will start thegame. with Giltinan in reserve.Following the custom establishedat the Indiana game, an informaldance will be held after the game.The dance. which will start about9:30, will last until 11.Probable Lineup.The probable lineup ior the gameIollows: ...Chicago :\IinnesotaXorgren R. F LawlerGoldstein L. F.. FrankGoettler : .. c.. . .. WhipperrnanPaine R. G.. . . . . .. SawyerBell L. G.. . . . . .. JohnsonPROGRESSIVE LEADERSOUTLINE BIG ISSUES(Continued from page 1)fight for representative governmentfor ourselves and our children, andthat we should fight as hard as ourfore-fathers who got our liberty, andour fathers, who maintained the na­tion in the face of the Civil war.Senator. lIagill said that Jones hadcornered all the state issues and thathe would deal with' the national is­sues.'Movement for Principle."The progressive movem-ent," hesaid, "is a movement which has grad­ually been developed in this countryfor years, It stands for a definiteprinciple. I t is sure to win, as pop­ular government is to live becauseits fundamental principles stand forthe widest development of populargovernment."Senator ::\[agill believes in the threeforms of government, namely the ex­ecutive, judicial, and legislative. Thepeople can be trusted to give the bestform of government through the bal­lot box. He respected judges butbelieved that they should be recalledwhen they had proven that they wereinefficient. As an example of an un­f!lir decision given out by a judge,Senator :\Iagill cited the famous DredScott decision. Quay says, "Let mcdo the nominating and I will letyou do the electing.""This is what Lorimer and RogerSullivan believe," said :\(agill. "Eachputs up an unfit candidate, and thepeople have to choose between the"devil and the deep sea." La Fol­lette and Cummins have put throughbills in their states to supplant theSherman anti-trust act in their re­spective states, but these beneficialmeasures can not get through Con­gress because of the men holdingseats controlled by the corporations.". Dr. Frederick F. MoltDENTISTTelepbOlie HJde Park 2410Houri: 1 to 5 p. m.THE DEL PRADO59th Street _d WabiqtoD AftD1Ie zSo tood to Kef /JacK /romeEverything looh good. tastes good. Isgood-cxactly like Fatima Cigarettes.20 for15 centsBIRDWOODFadol'J OrpuizatioD ud traiaed open­ton are eueatial m the muafacbu'e .f,ood mer L1�'J Braad ColIanarech·ncIise. �� .. deader thesecoaditioas ad are pod coDan.Sold Ill' LeHlng H .... rd.ah.ra.2 FOR 25 CENTS...... ..,.. EARL cI: WII30NThe Madison Ave. Laundryoffers the students of the Universityof ChicagoA Special Student's ListBest work Best service Best prices6018 MADISON AV. Tel. H. P. 10(1)THE BEST OF MATERIALSform only a part of the coat ofglasses we make. The other partrepresents ezpert "workmaDsbip.That is ,my we inVite comparison.N. WATRY & CO., OPticius:Established 1883 '56 west Randolp". lear DearbornDANCING PUMPSA SPECIALTYSHOES FOR EVERYOCCASIONUnusual Reductions inAll Regular LinesSCHILLER W. FRAMIIEIN1012 E. a ... 51. The Com Exchange National BankOF CHICAGOCapital • •SapIa • •U.dirided PmIi .. , . $3.000.000.005.000.000.006SO.00u.OOOFFlCERS,ERNEST A. HAMIll.. PresideuCHARL EO; L HlITCHlNSON. Vice.PaaidaatCHAUI'I\.£Y J. BLAIR. VICIe-PRIideatD. A. MOULTON. Vic:e.PInideatB- C. SAMMONS. Vroa:-PresideuJOHN C. NEELY.5ec:mu'J'FRANK W. SMITH. CashierJ. EDWARD MAASS, Ass'. CadaierJAMES G. W AKEFlELD. Ass'l c..LierDIRECTORSOsades H. W.c:ka- MartiD A. R�CbaIlDCleY J. Blair Edwanl B.8atJerCbadea H. Halbatd a.- Backi .... •�F� ��� ••Charla L H� Edwanl A. SheddFmIaic:k W. C-b,. Emsa A. Ha.iUA TRIP TO EUROPE AND RETURNAs Cheap as a Vacation in AmericaWhy spead your Yac:aboD in this coUDtry wbeoyou C&D go to Europe via theFRENCH LINEfor $45.00 to $70.00 (meals and berthincluded).00 ODe of the DeW Quadruple aod Twin SaewODe c:lus (II) aha. steamen sailing from NewYork OD Saturdays direct toCoaIPIIIJ'S Office, 139 IIoItb ........ StnItPhones Hyde Park 370 and 371,0'Day and Night Service.Midway Motor LiveryHIGH GRADE AUTOMOBILESFOR HIREAt special flat rates to Students5429 WOODLAWN AVE.'Chicago.: C URKISHBATHSPlain Baths 2S' Ceata75 Cents.Open Day and Night.SARATOGA BARBER SHOPJ. H. Hepp, P!"op., 29 South Dearbom StreetExpert Manicurist.Scientific MasseursExpert ChiropodittPATRONIZEMAROON ADVERTISBRS0,..