til r maily tlarnnnCLUB SMOKERThe last Reynolds clubSmoker of the quarter willbe held tonight. Prizeswill be distributed. ''/ \TRACK MEETNorthwestern and Chicagocompete in a track meettonight in Patten gymna­sium at Evanston.VOL. X. NO. 108. PRICE FIVE CENTS.FAVORS ENDING OF COMPETITONUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, MARCH 16; 1912.MISS SANDEl WINS IN CONTESTSPEAKERS IN CHAPELFAVOR NEW MOVEMENTOeu 1IatM .. Sa,. We Wat H.orSealilleat Here-PresideatGreets C .... W.tet. Writer in University of ChicagoMagazine Advocates Abolishmentof Intercollegiate Athletic ompeti­tion-6tatea Possible Plana.Strong arguments in favor of with­drawal from intercollegiate athleticson the part of the University featurethe article. "What Shall We 'DoAbout Intercollegiate ·Athletics?" ap­pearing in the current number of theUniversity of Chicago Magazine, is­sued yesterday by the Press.The writer points out that the Uni­versity has three courses before itwhich it may pursue. These he saysare:1. Vote against. the proposed com­promise. but go with the conference.2. Vote for the proposed compro­mise.Dean Met·thews. at the invitation of 3. Withdraw from the conference.the candidates for the title of asso- and either (a) compete witt. teamsrepresenting institutions holdingciate, .gave the principal address oi other views on amateurism, or (b)the exercises. He emphasized t:�t: abolish intercollegiate atheltics.fact that the life in the Univer sity is Present Course Is Undesirable.not essentially different irom the liiewe shall lead after we leave. As this Tt is pointed out that the firstis the case he urged that the students course, although it is being followedpay attention to the correct way to hy the University at present, islive now, so that they might 'be able equivalent to "being on the fence";to leave the' Unh'ersity with a deter- the second course destroys the idealmination to play the game for all It 0' sport which Chicago has alwaysis worth, but in an honorable fashion. l-eld. Tn regard to the alternativesCompares College and Business. (Of the third course. the writer be-"Here the college life is much the lievcab,that· '10 .' compete with teamssame as that which characterizes the Irorn colleges holding opposite viewsbusiness and the political world," he could not have a good result. forsaid. "In those spheres men try to either Chicago would suffer constantget money, office," and a wife. while .defent. or' else there would be nohere we have :lth1ctic5 _ and __ other. teams which would care .to .s:9J1lPeteforms of college activity with much on such. a basis.the same code as- governs the world One �f. the' advantages of the with­of business and .politics. In Germany drawal from competition. it- is said.students of the universities are grven WOUld'. b�: th�' formation of inLI�U�special privileges and are treated.as ;:tthletics. which the writer �1something apart from the community, would stimulate athletic a��_;..This is not so here, where we arc: among. the generat student body�.just as much a part of the city life points out that if such should be theas any other institution. case. the· student body would be bet-"The amateur in athletics goes into ter off. while on the other hand. ifa game for the sake of the game it- such competition should not becomeself, and if he loses he does not general. the student body would loseblame the umpire. The proiessional nothing. .goes into a game determined to win, Would Not Lower QuaDtv.sometimes employing questionable "But wh�t of the tone of the stu-means. This is not what is wanted at dents we should get?" writes thethe University of Chicago. Among author. "Would they show a strongother things we want the honor sen- preponderance of women? On thistiment here, whereby the students 'point it may be observed, in passing,treat each other as if they were gen- that in - most cases a boys parents,tie fo!k."· not the boy himself, determine hisReads Quarterly Statement. choke of. :�' college, and: as has beenDean Lovett read theregular quar- said •. the a1>peal'of a college that trainsterly statement, showing that - there the !nina'· is; to' p�i�ts, very strong.are fifty-six candidates for the title The Mp;l':nent'is ,1'priori. but seemsof associate this time, while last year reasona:h1{::· w c c··�y, � further, lookat the winter convocation there were ,aJrliri-·at·-tltc"·'{·,> ,::�:, - of T�chnotogy.only 44.' Nine hundred and seventeen The me'n: who go. ·ti1C�� go to work­are registered this quarter, while there hard. 'Atblmc� 'aT�- incidental. Yet.were but 804 in the winter of 1911. • tested by their : cross-country run-President Judson gave the greeting ning. a for� of sport which tin doubt­to the candidates for the title of as- edly demand!' red blood, and by theirsociate, citing an example of a man 5ubseou.ent succe!i:� in life. it is hardin Panama who would rather work on to helieve that 'Tech men arc reallythe canal until he hact �complcted his molly-coddles. The fact is. 50 far asjob than accept a position offered by the writer's experience goes. the menPreSIdent Taft which would r�i5e his who flO to 'colleJre for athletics arepay and rank, characterizing thio; :le- neither' the best element th�re. nortion as the true American spirit. "':hich the most succe!'�ful later. The "great"seeks for the real things rather than . athletes. the "reddest-blooded" of thethe sham. alumni of the University are who?-Harold H. \Vright gave the rc- Hamill. and Herschberger. and Nich­sponse for the candidates, speakin� on ol�. and Henry Clark. and Kennedy.the new honor sentiment of the Un i- and Neel. at least: of the writer's ownversity. day: and which of them came to"We undergraduates often bemoan Chicago ·for athletics. or would havethe lack of traditions at the Un:ver- flone elsewhere if Cbicaflo had fromsity and wish that we could add I,fly the first eschewed intercollegiateyears to the length of t·he Ulliversity comnetition? The number of under­life that the institution might seem graduate men might slightly decrease,more venerable," . he said. "nut we but one is inclined to believe flIemay console ourselves tbat we our- quality would not. Thc proportionselves are making history. Here our of women to men might increase.social standards are inlportant. We slightly, but if the argument in theare careful of the maDnel' in which previous paragrapb be sound. thisWRIGHT RECOUNTS RECENT WOKFinal Convocation Exercises Will BeHeld Tomorrow'Morning andTuesday Afternoon.President Judson. Professor ShailerMathews, Dr. Charles R. Henderson.Dean Robert xr. Lovett and HaroldH. Wright were the speakers at thefinal Junior college chapel exercisesheld at 10:30 yesterday in �andelhall.(CoDtimaed OD pap 3) (Contiilued from page 3) The DaJ1y lIaroon Has Callers.The Misses Jan'is and Alling werepleasant caners at this office ye�ter­day. Come again, ladies!MEET NORTHWESTERNTRACK MEN TONIGHT Takes Annual Gymnastic Meet forWOlDen With 15 Points-Miss Lil­lian Swawite Is Second-MissBeall Sets a New Record.Fresluau ad Vanity TeaIU to f.-­pete ill Last "door Meet of Sea­lOB ia Patte. G,...-..Miss Sarah Sander won the twelfthannual women's gymnastic contestyesterday afternoon with 15 points.Miss Lillian Swawite came out sec­ond with nine points. Miss CorneliaBeall. in the high jump. broke theintercollegiate record for the womenwith a jump of 4 feet 7 inch�s. Theformer record was 4 feet 6.Summary of Events.High 'jump-Cornelia Beall. first;Waldine Schneider and Laura Ver­hoefen, tied for second. Heighi-4feet 6 inches.Ladders--Lillian Swawite, first:Ruth �forse. second: Rhoda Pfeiffer,third.Hone-Sarah Sander. first: LillianSwawite. second: Olga Von Meeteren,third.Parallel Bars-Sarah Sander. first:'Harriet Sager. second: Lillian Swaw­ite, third.Traveling Rings-Sarah Sander.firs't; Harriet Sager. second: EstherSutcliffe, third.Other Entries.In 1�1C: fancy dancing events, 'MissesArline Brown, Winifred Miller. Char­lotte Viall. Rhoda Pfeiffer. SarahSander. Ruth Morse. Margaret Ham­mett. and Pearl McGimsie were en­tered,In the tactic marching events,Misses Sarah Sander. Olga von Meet­eren, Pearl. McGimsie. and WaldineSchneider' were entered. .:Tn the Indian club exercise event.elementary and advanced, MissesAugusta Swawite. Phyllis Fay. AnneMoffett. and Phoebe Clover were en­tered.The special "ridiculous races" werea shuttle race. in which' a handker­chief was passed from hand to hand:an obstacle race. in which the womenjnmped over and rolled-under sticks.and' a walking race.Tn addition to the regular gymnas­tic events. a· basketball g-.lIne wasplayed between the Blues and theReds, with a victory resulting for theBlues, by a score of 14 to 3. MissesZillah Shepherd and Louise Robinsonstarred for the Blues. the first withfive and the second with two baskc..ts.The lineup follows:Blues (14).Zillah Shepherd L. F.Louise Robinson .............• R. F.Anna Coleman. Margaret Sullivan .. C..Zella Corbett. Mary Chaney L. G.Helen Magee R. F.Reds' (3)�Laura Verhoefen L. F.Dorothy Bent ............•.... R. F.Cornelia Beall ., C.Zanie Edwards , L. G.Marie Juel R. G.Baskets - Zillah Shepherd (5).I4ouise' Robin�on (2). Dorothy Bent(I). Free throws-Dorothy Bent (1).Over sixty women were entered inthe rr.eet and great intere!'t was takenin the events by the audience. Afterthe completion of the gymnastic con­test. a spread was held in the gym­nasium. The judJte!' were MissesMargery Bell. Theodora Rumham.anct Marion Hazelett.OUTCOME OF CONTESTUNCERTAIItChicago Strong In Middle Distances,Shot Put, and Pole Vault-PurpleStrong In Long Distances.Chicago meets � orthwestern to­night in Patten gymnasium in the lastindoor track meet of the season. TheFreshmen teams of the - two institu­tions will also meet. The result ofthe meet is somewhat in doubt. al­though on paper it must be said thatthe Purple squad looks stronger.Coach Page has refused to make anypredictions as to the outcome ofeither the Freshman or Varsitymeets.Shenk and Linn are the fast N orth­we stern men in the clash, while Mat­thews and Davenport are the bestChicago men. Davenport will prob­ablynot run and ·Matthews is the soleChicago hope. In the hurdles, Kuhand Miller are the only Chicagohurdlers who will be able to win fromShaw and Pierce. Northwestern hasthe advantage in the distance runs.Leisure and Donovan in the mile, andLunde in the two-mile are the bestChicago runners.Will Take Two Firsts.Davenport will probably win the440 and � yard runs, while Ohand­'-ler and Sloan are expectedeo pick' up�fhe extra points. Menaul in the shot­put and CQy1e in the pole' vault areother sur • -winners for- Chicago.Fletcher t": ,.- a mark of 44 feet, Iinch, in: tTt .... .:.hotPUl and will probablybeat out - se;uby for second place.Menaul and Cox are the be�t Chi­cago entrants in the high ,: jump.Menaul will probably take first, whileCox has a chance for second. Lawleris being counted on to take third inthe pole vault,The entries for the Varsity meetfollow:.60 Yard Dash.Northwestern - Shenk, Linn,Pierce, Steffey, Ackerburg.Chicago-�Oavenport, Duncan,"{ ._.Ford; Mat 1.eV-=�; .... Stanley, Tartarsky.60.� ani ��p Hurdlef-Nortlnft ;ter41 ....... Shaw, Pi e r c e,". .- �Schwartz, WOD!'Seo. .. Chicago...:..!,h� .. Ceach, Menaul, Mil­ler, Stanley ... .- >:.:.- ODe Mile Run.-- Northwestern - Thorsen. Busby,Hubbard.Chicago - Donovan, Gilbert, Dav­enport, Leisure, Lunde. Woods.440 Yard Ran.Northwest�Blair, Steffey;. Hub­bard, Ackerbul�··· �e.ton, Shenk,Schwartz.:. '� '" os.Chicago-Sloan, .. Davenport, Tar­tarsky, Matthews, Chandler.16 Poand"'Shot PutNorthwestern-Fletcher, Robbins,Shepard, Dewhirst.Chicago-Goettler, Menaul, Nor­gren, Scruby.Running High Jump.Northwestern - Taylor, Linn,Pierce. Gerring(,T, Fletcher,Chicago - Cox, Coyle, Hurwitz,Goettler, �{enau1.Pole Vault.Northwestern-Shaw, Ray, Reese,Campbell, Nourse.Chicago-Coyle, Norgren, Dicker­son, Lawler.880 Yard Ran.NorthwC'Stern - Thorsen, Blair,Hubbard, Beaton, Busby.Chica�o - Chandler. Davenport,(Continued on page ·4) Lectures On Addition Formula."Addition Form� for Elliptic Tn­tegr'als of the S�nd Kind" was thesubjeet of a .Ie�ture gh'en by Mr.Curwin Henry Gingrich of the astron­omy department, to the Junior Mathe­matical club ye$teroay afternoon. CHICAGO TAKES FASTGAME FROM GOPHERSRealt of FiaaI Coatat Lut Niald De­cides TlUrd Place ill CoafereaceBukethall Studiq.GOLDSTEIN STARS ON OFFENSIVE-Individual Work and Team Play Fac­tors - SCore 27 to 13 - FreshmenDefeat Evanston Reds.Conference Basketball Standing.W. L. Pet.Purdue ., ........... 10 0 1.000\\'isconsin ",., '" ,,10 o 1.000Chicago ............ i 5 ,583:\linnesota ........... 6 6 .500Illinois ............... 4 "} .363Indiana ............. 1 8 .111Iowa ............... 0 4 .000X orthwestern ....... 0 8 .000Chicago defeated :\Iinnesota lastnight in the hardest fought game ofthe season by the score of 27 to 13.thus finishing third in the conferencebasketball race. The game 'was fastand every man was on the go fromthe time the game started to the finalpistol. Chicago was distinctly supe­rior to the Gophers in all departmentsof the game. both individually and inteam work.Chicago Players Star.Every Chicago player, individu�nyand as a me-mber of the team, ptayeda star game. Goettler, Norgren �andGoldstein on the offense and Paineand. Bell. on. the .. 4efcns.e .. pla:YeL..tIM.best that 11';'"5 oeen seen in . Bartlettthis year. Goldstein ended - his career' .with a star game on the offense,' al- .though his defensive work was de�ficient at times. , Paine and ,Bell !de-. serve great praise for their work iaguarding Lawler and Frank.: The starGopher captain was 'held down tothree baskets hy Bell, who preventedmany sure scores by his close guard­ing. Goettler .outjumped WipPCJ'�man throughout the game. althoJlgbthe Minnesota center is one of thebest in the conference. Norgren,broke up the teamwork of the -op­posing. side during the second per- .iod.Goldstein Starts Scoring.Goldstein started the scoring witha basket. Soon after time was ·takenout for Norgren, who hurt his b�e.Lawler tied up the score with a fieldgoal. A personal foul 011 Jo�gave Goettler a chance to make thescore 3 to 2; Baskets by Lawler andNorgren followed,in quick succes­sion. Frank made a basket, ,and an­other by Goettler followed soonafter. Goettler missed a chance f�ra free throw. Lawler then � tied upthe score at i to 7. Goettler �ddedthree more points by a' �ket···.t..'nda free throw. Time was �P.n�d aftera basket by Lawler and a \fee throwby Goettler. The score at .half timewas II to 9 in favor of Chicago.Goettler Scores Two.Goettler made the first two scoresin the next half via the free throwroute, A foul on Goettler gave Law­ler the opportunity to score anotherfree throw. The score then stood13 to 10, Ba'skets by \Vippermanand Goettler made the score 15 to12. This was the last ba!'kct thatthe Gophers scored, l.awler madethe remaining score for his team bya free throw. The Gophers wereunable to cope with the rushing tac­tics of Chicago from this time, Thescore was steadily piled up until thefinal score was reached. Lawler al1<1Frank were unable to score becauseof the clOse work of the Olica80guards, while Goettler' preveDt�(Continued on page 4) �_'r�::..;....' . �: t THE DAILY JAROON THE DAILY MAROON. SATURDAY. M'ARCH 16. 1912... Founded October 1. 1902. Bulletin and AnnouncementsThe Official Student Newspaper ofthe University of Chicago. Examinations for advanced stand­ing in English will be held today inCobb 120 at 9 .Formerly. The University of Chicago WeeklyFounded October 1. 1892. Track Meet-Chicago vs, North­we-tern, tonight at 8 in Patten gyl11-nas ium,Published daily except Sundays, Mon­days and Holidays during threequarters of the University year. Reynolds Club Smoker tonight.Choir Rehearsal, men and women,tomorrow at 9:30.Entered as Second-class mail at the. Chicago Post Oflice, Chicago, Ini­D�is, March 18, 1908, under Act oiMarch 3, 1873. Romance 2C will meet on Mondayin Cobb sn in plac e of the regularroom.�2.7lIe�O,. Pub. CO. Preu. G219 CoUaKe GroTe Council Meeting Monday at 4.The StaffW.-]. Foute ..•••... Managing EditorH. L. Kennicott ...•..... News EditorBusiness ManagerE. R. HuttonAssociate EditorsD. L. Breed W. H. Lyman·M. D. Stevers Leon StolzB. W. VinisskyReportersG. W. Cottingham H. A. LollesgardH. S. Gorgas T. \V. ProsserH. S. RhettWomen·.' EditorSarah ReinwaldWomen ReportersGnce Hotchkiss Lillian SwawiteEdith O'Rear Dorothy Williston.Augusta Swawite Brownson Club St. Patrick's party�Ionday from 4 to 6.The Convocation Reception II utch­inson hall. 8:30 to 10:30 p. m. Mon­day. Guest of honor: The convoca­tion orator, President George EdgarVincent, thc Univer sity of llinnesota.All students and friends uf the Uni­versity will be welcome without spe­cial invitation.Dramatic Club--Special meeting ofassociates, Tuesday, at 10:30 in Cohh3A.All Morning Classes meet Tuesday. Eighty-Second University Convo­cation, Leon Mande! assembly hall,hall. 3 p. Ill .• Tuesday. The convoca­tion address: .• An Old Guide forXew Times." President George Ed­gar Vincent, LL.D., the Univer-sity of�I innesota.Examinations for rhe winter quar­ter will be held as follows:4:00 o'clock classes.March 18, 2:00 to 5:00 p. Ill.8:30 o'clock classes, Wednesday.March 20, 8:31) to 11 :30 'a. m.9:30 o'clock classes, Thursday.�larch 21, 8:30 to 11:30 a. Ill.11:00 o'clock classes. Friday, March22, 8:30 to 11 :30 a. m.12:00 o'clock classes, \Vednesday,�Iarch 20, 2:00 to 5:00 p. m.2:00 o'clock classes, Thursday,March 21, 2:00 to 5:00 1). m.3:00 o'clock classes, Friday, March22, 2:00 to 5:00 p. m -. llonday,Physical Culture-N 0 applications.for excuse from or modification ofthc physical culture requirement willhe considered after the first twoweeks of the spring quarter.(Signed) Dudley B. Reed,Medical Examiner.Swimming Teams (Freshman andVarsity) pictures will be taken Tues­day at 1 :15 in the gymnasium.will be sending you occasionally newsitems and information regarding theprogress of the same.I write this letter to explain to youpersonally some matters which youmay overlook. This is the most im-.portant enterprise of the kind everundertaken. and the most expensiveby far. as these concerts cost easilythree times as much as any others ofthe kind ever g iven here, but I be­lieve that the high: standing .. of Mr.Nikisch and the well known excel­lence of this great orch�stra �vil1 ·h.esufficient to more than fill any housewhere they are to appear. The edu­cational advantages of this invasionarc incalculable. I t will he the pur­est music in the highest artistic formand authority ever presented. Mr.Nikisch has no equal as a conductor.in fact there are none others whor-ank with him. His reputation iswonderful and world-wide. His suc­cess is historical everywhere .• \V,henin Europe recently, his concerts were'so overcrowded that in two instancesI had great difficulty in hearing himmyself. At the Berlin Philharmoniehall I could not buy even an adrnis-sion ticket and· only heard the con- STANDING OF FRATERNITIEScert through the courtesy of the man-ager. who gave me his own personal Table Shows Relative Scholastic Posi­seat. At the Royal Opera house, I tion of Seventeen Organiza�ons.was over half an hour trying to getin, but could not buy a ticket. Fin­ally one of the directors who speaksEnglish arranged that I should sit ina special box in an extra chair whichwas placed there' for me in consid­eration of my errand.The great cost of these concertswill make it impossible for us to de­rive any great profit, if any at all.Without the greatest confidence, Inever could have undertaken this, butafter nearly 30 years of concert man­agement in America, mostly withprominent bands, I desired to presentsomething of the very highest classto the people who had patronized meso liberally for so many years, andalthough I had failed in many otherattempts during the last fifteen years,I finally succeeded in finding thatthis great orchestra and this great­est of all leaders could come at thesame time, a thing which had neverbeen possible before. Now, if Wecan play to the capacity at all ofthese concerts we will not lose, andI hope this can be done and fromevery present indication this seemscertain.I I recognize that the greatest factorin the SUccess of these concerts willbe the assistance of the press. . It isSubscription 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.EDITORIAL.' The Daily Maroon today prints a.: table. showing the relative scholasticstandings of the seventeen under­graduate fraternities forlast ·year and for thefirst quarter of the cur-Standingsrent college year.. The . tigures are probably wellknown. �ince the reports arc madeeach quarter to the fraternities bythe University authorities, The ta­pIes as given are reprinted from the. University of Chicago MagazineThe Daily Maroon does not at­� t�mpt to draw any occult or subtleconclusions from these figures Itdoes however, while ignorant of thesci��ce of statistics, maintain thatobviously the scholastic standing offraternity men' at Chicago is poor.In a day when colleges are under:the most searching scrutiny. fraterni-ties cannot hope to remain long ingood repute if they do not at leastkeep up to the minimum passing av­erage at colleges. Last quarter atChicago, seven fraternities stood be­low the passing average. "C" andnone exceeded it.For the sake of their fraternitiesand their college, The Daily Maroonasks' the fraternity men of Chicagoto make every effort to raise thestandard of these valuable organiza-. tions.COMMUNICATIONS.[Note-The Daily Maroon is at alltimes willing to publish letters fromUniversity people, providing suchletters seem purposeful and likely tobe of general interest. Each lettermust be signed, but the author's iden­tity will be withheld if he desires.Anonymous communications will notbe aoticed.- The Editor.]March 12, 1912.,Editor The Daily Maroon:Dear Sir-In connection with thegreat orchestra tour to be �o�duc!edby Arthur Ni1cisch for a brier periodin America, my press department not necessary to 'hoom the concertsin any sensational way, a plain state­ment of the facts and a clear state­ment of the information will fill thehouses. It is an exclusive affair, thevery highest that is Vossible to find,and it will be only once in a lifetimethat this opportunity can present it­self. I trust, therefore, that you willbe willing if 110t· anxious to place be­fore your readers as often as possiblethe facts regarding Mr. Xikisch andthis great . tour, and remind them of;the places and dates as well as theprogram to be played. You will findthat a very large majority of yourreaders, particularly the best class ofthem. will be interested in this news.The merits of this enterprise aretruthfully told in part in � little book­let which I am enclosing for yourperusal and information so that incase you wish to write anything your­self you will have the facts beforeyoa_Thanking you in advance for yourinterest in the matter, I am,Very truly yours.HOWARD PEW.The Current University of ChicagoMagazine publishes a table showingthe comparative scholastic standingof the seventeen undergraduate frat­ernities, as follows:Fraternity .A verage Grades1. Delta Sigma Phi ..•...... B-2. Sigma Alpha Epsilon B-3. Phi Gamma Delta C++4. Alpha Tau Omega C++5. Phi Kappa Sigma C++6. Chi Psi C+i. Delta Tau Delta .....•... C+8. Psi Upsilon C+9. Delta Upsilon C+10. Phi Delta Theta C+II. Sigma Chi C +12. Alpha Delta Phi C+13: Sigma Xu C+14. Phi Kappa Psi C15. Delta Kappa Epsilon C16. Delta Theta Pi C17. Kappa Sigma C-Another table presents the statisticsfor the autumn quarter of the presentcollege year. as follows:Fraternities AVerage Grades1. Delta Tau Delta ...•........ C2. Sigma Nu .•...•.••••....... C3. Delta Sig�a Phi C4. Si�a Chi C you men of the Midway,whose reputation for' be­ing good dressers is knownthroughout the colle�e world, ,,:illappreciate the following adva�ce In­formation as to the popularity ofcertain colors for the coming season. Greywill lead them all. Blue, brown and tan willfollow in order named. You'll find here an ex­tensive showing of all the popular shades. Therange of price is $12 to $50.5.6.7.8.9.10.11.12 .13.14.15.16.Ii . Phi Delta Theta : cAlpha Tau Omega CPhi G��ma Delta CKappa Sigma CSigma Alpha Epsilon CBeta .Theta Pi C,Chi Psi C-Phi Kappa Sigma C-Delta Upsilon C-Alpha Delta Phi C-Psi Upsilon C-Delta Kappa Epsilon DPhi Kappa Psi D The Reynolds club smoker tonightwill ,be the last. one under the pres­ent administration. as the newlyelected officers will begin their termof office at the beginning of the Springquarter. The entertainment of the .evening will consist of a monologue,legerdemain, a dramatic sketch,solos, selections by the Mandolinclub, quartet, and a boxing bout be­tween the two pin boys of the bowl­ing alley. The bowling prizes of theInter-Fraternity Bowling league andthe Reynolds club's prizes for the. pool and billiard championships willbe distributed.ANNOUNCE PROGRAMFOR LAST SMOKEROF CLUB TONIGHTPLAN THREE-SIDED DEBATE.Club Would Debate on PresidentialPossibilities and Platforms.The Woodrow Wilson club held .itsregular meeting yesterday morningat ]0:30 in the south room of theLnw building, There was no speaker,but some important matters of busi­ness 'Were taken up. Plans were madefor a three-sided debate with the Pro­gressive Republican and Taft clubs,upon the relative merits of' their re­spcctive presidential candidates andplatforms, It 'was proposed that thedebate be held at a student massmeet meeting several days before thecorning primaries. April 9. The mem­bership of the Wilson club has beenst�adi1y increasing: it has alreadyreached the fifty mark and bids fairto be swelled considerably more. Ap­plication cards are now ready andwin be distributed around the cam­pus next week. HUNDRED FRESHMENPRESENT AT DANCEIN REYNOLD� CLUBAbout fifty couples enjoyed the six­teen numbers at the Freshman danceyesterday afternoon in the Reynolds.club. The program 'began at 3:30 an�lasted until 6. Frappe was servedduring the intermissions. Besides theregular dances several circle danceswere given. The members of the so­cial committee expressed themselvesafter the dance as well pleased withthe size of the crowd. Albert Lind­quest was in charge of the affair.OVER ONE HUNDREDORDER SENIOR PINSTO BE READY SOONBROWNSON CLUB TOGIVE ST. PATRICK'SDAY PARTY MONDAY One hundred and two members ofthe Senior class have ordered classpins. This first order will be placedwith the manufacturers in the vaca­tion, so that the pins will be readyfOT distribution the first week of theSpring quarter. A second order wntbe taken next quarter, and it is ex­pected that many more pins �i��. bebought. Orders win be taim liextqnarter in Cobb ha11.The Brownson club wilt give a St.Patrick's day party Monday after­noon from 4 to 6 in Lexington 15. Aninteresting program has been. pre­pared and refreshments will beserved. All Catholic students of t1le.University have been" invited to ·bepresent.'� Easter TO ENTERTAIN GALSWORTHYTHE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY. �lARCH 16. 1912.English Author EXpected as DinnerGuest by Dramatic Club.Illinois Centralwe dress. and in the way we act uponthe campus. Let U� atso develop astrong sense of honor here in theUniversity-a sense of honor that maywell be correlated with the ':hka�ospirit.Fifteen Recently Dismissed."Recently fifteen of 0";" studentswere dismissed for cheating. Thisnumber forms only a small propor tionof those who do the cheating. I t ispartly our fault that this state ofaffairs exists. We should take it intoour own hands to raise the honorstandard here."The Seniors and Juniors did agood deal toward this last Wednes­day. The Y. W.C.L. and Y. )1. C. A.arc directing the efforts. The womenhave held mass meetings in whichslips have been distributed and signed-sort of pledges to abstain fromcheating. It is time for the men ofthe lower classes to do their part inbeing 'honest themselves, and in get­ting others to follow their' good ex­ample."Tomorrow Convocation Sunday.Tomorrow is. Convocation Sunday,Dr. Henderson will conduct the serv­ices, preaching on "The Anchor ofHope:" Beiore the services in Man­del a prayer service will be held at10:3Q in the Reynolds club. On Mon­day from 8:30 to 10:30 the convoca­tion reception will be held in Hutch­inson hall with the' convocationorator, President George Edgar Vin­cent, of the University of �Iinnesota,as the guest of honor.On Tuesday President Vincent willdeliver the convocation address at 3 ,in Mandel hall. The subject will be"An Old Guide for New Times."The conferring of degrees, and therecession will follow. Tickets forthe convocation may be obtainedfrom the office of the President. Themain floor and boxes have been re­served, but the entire balcony is opento the public without ticket.The program follows:Vacati9DUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOStudents homeward bound or on 'Vacation bent can q�lckly andqomfortably reach their d •• tlnatlon by through fa.t and efficl.nttrain .ervlc. of the John Galsworthy, the eminent Eng­lish novelist and playwright. authorof "The Silver Box," "Strife," andmany other plays and no" cls wel'lknown in this country, will probablybe the guest of the Dramatic clubsome vtime next week. Mr. Gals­worthy, who is visiring this countrywith his wife, is not making a publictour, and wishes the utmost privacy.He comes 'Vest from New Yorkearly next week. and if he stays inChicago has promised to spend anevening with the Domestic club. Adinner wilt probably be gil'en. butonly a few outside guests will be in­"itt-d.Special attention has been called tothe Inct that nll the associates :>f theclub are to meet in Cobb 3A on Tues­day at 10:30.8 Trains So uthbound--83 Trains Southwest--36 Trains West& North--6to and from such cities as Champaign, Mattoon, Centralia, Cairo,Memphis, New Orleans, Springfield, St. Louis, Rockford, Freeport,Dubuque, Waterloo, Ft. Dodge, Omaha,- St. Paul, Minneapolis, Flor­ida, Hot Springs, Ark., Texas or California.Tickets, fares, sleeping car reservations, etc., of agents of theIllinois Central Railroad or atCity Ticket Office: 76.W. Adams St.The deep pointed styleodmitting the tying of a� knot nicely.15 c:eaD. 2'_ 25 c:eIIISauett.� &CGmIJUlJ'. �.NewY-'TYPEWRITERS IOF ALL MAKESFor Rent, Sale and ExchangeIt .. DO lODger � to s-7 aQ­where Dar �oo.lJO for a ataDclard t7Pe­Writer. of &Il� IDake. "We operate a Iarae'factor,- where we make Oftr. ·wltIl DeWparts, tnewrtten of an .taDclard ma'­aDd are able to ee11 tbem at 40 per eeDt te15 per eeDt lea thaD tile 1DaD�nat prices.ODr .acblDeS are oowa throapoat tileeGDDtr,- for tile bleh "Dclanl of won­maaablp ud tile eompieteDea wltIl widellthe rebDDt work .. done. No palu oreltpeD8e are QUe4 to .... ke uae. t7Pe­wrltera 'ftr7 elMe17 approaela 1M blUdDew ODn, ID � tIIQ will cIft * __�ee .. Dew .&ebl ...ODr plaDt, eqDlpmeat aad fofte or nDertt7pewrtter meebaDlea are equal to tIl_ calmaD� of the faetorln wilen DeW t7Pe­wrlten are ...... ufaetured. Tbae �eaable u. to do work wlalda �o. will -.zwwith .. Ia manelOu.We haft been eatabllabed tIaIrt7 ,.,.,... d tho ..... d. of our IDacIe-oftr 0DewItt­en eold a lo .. g tIlDe ap are .un- ......_tlafaetor,- _me. .. an put8 of talleouDti7.Do Dot ecnaful oar nbDllt t7J1iiwtll ...with the onllDU7 8eeOItd- ..... 01' tall ...csDe4 rebuilt .aeM.. otrere4 b� ...deaIen. Oar mac:bI .. bw all ........ma .. t1e4 rllrllt do... to tile fruDe, au ...� ... 4' WOrD parta tJmnq oat, u..rebuilt wltIl ........ terIa1 b� .ua1l4 WWk­meL 'No otber ecnaeena u.. �therefore oar p� aela..,. -.Oar frl� eauot be eqaalled U7W ....Cal .t oar _leRooa &ad � �letten nda .. tlt .. :"Reall�. we c10 .. ot .. Ilow J'01I saatrord to pat oat ReIl •• Iee t7PeWr1ter torthe mOH7. oc1 wIaIa to tJaa .. k l:t':e�or ft.""lIachl ..... aD rI"t aDd • look-lac ODe thaD I apeetel for tM prtee. Of.... elll ... Ia WorklDg ..... I "oal. Mttake twke wllat I laW tor It.OfW. para .. tee all cal oar 1UeM .. for ..Jar .... c1 wiD mate 4e1hwl7 of � .. -dal.... nbJeet to .SUdaatIM &ad ntanIf .. ot .. u.raetol7. ",We aleo reat 1=:t" 1. .nt ....eoIIdltloa "at • u:ra � •.ODtila tor ap., W1ftt·_ twrau.�&----!-- W.:.:-. ' · 1'­�, ....... dN e .....437 S. Dearborn St. TeL HarriaoD 40& SPEAKERS IN CHAPELFAVOR NEW MOVEMENT(Continued from page I)Phone: Cent. 621G� Auto. 64472LEAVE FOR GYMNASTICMEET WITH WISCONSINUsual Gymnastic Events. Wrestling,and Fencing, Will Be On Pro­gram Today.Chicago's gymnastic. fencing, andwrestling teams will meet Wisconsinthis afternoon at 2 at '�Iadison. Therewill be the usual gymnastic events­pasallel 'bars, side horse and the like,light and middleweight wrestlingbouts, and fencing bouts with thefoils. Chicago was to compete inbroadsword but today a telegram wasreceived saying that Wisconsin wasnot willing to compete.Kayton, Parkinson, Squair, Spons­el. and ROberts compose the gym­nastic team. Kay ton is the only oneof these men who possesses muchexperience in the work. Wisconsinhas entered eight men for the meet,as compared 'with Chicago's five.Kayton and Parkinson are expectedto be the individual stars, as theyare entered for everything but clubswinging. Squair is expected to doexcellent work in the club swinging.Roberts, Sponsel, and Squair are allgood. steady men, 'despite their lackof experience and. they will likelyform 'the backbone of next year'steam.Valuable experience "that witt helpin the conference n:eet at Illinoisin April is what the Chicago menwill gain in tomorrow's meet, accord­ing to Coach Hoffer."We hope to win the meet, butit is the experience our men willgain that is of so much moment," hesaid last night. "It is steadiness andpoise that count in a meet like thisand our men are developing these at­tributes. We stand a chance of com­ing off with first place."�lerri11 and Eberle will go up forthe fencing team. It was intendedfor Eberle to compete in broad­sword. Angel and \Vood wilt wrestlein middle and lightweight bouts, re­spectively. In the Illinois meetAngel defeated both the middle andheavyweight wrestlers from I11inois.\Vood is in much better form thanat the time of the last meet.The men leave at 9 on the North­western today. They will meet inthe gymnasium at 7:30. Returning,they' win leave Madison at 5:30 andarrive in Chicago at 12:50. Tomorrow Convocation Sunday.10:30 - The convocation prayerservice. The Reynolds club .10:45- The procession.11 :00- The convocation religiousservice. The convocation sermon bythe Reverend Professor Charles Rich­mond Henderson.March 18, Monday.8:3()'10:30 p. m.- The convocationreception in Hutchinson hall. Guestof honor: The convocation orator,President George Edgar Vincent. theUniversity of Minnesota.Tuesday, March 19, Convocation Day.3:OO--The eighty-second Univcrsityconvocation. Mandel hall.The procession.The convocation address-I< An OldGuide for Xew Times." PresidentGeorge Edgar Vincent, LL.D., theUniversity of Minnesota.The cODfemng of degrees.The recession. "'I'Millincr�, �9wnsAwarctfabrics. DrrssA((cssoriesG"CARSoN, PIRIEScOtt & Co,NINTEEN'HUNDRED AND lWElYEFAVORS ENDING COMPETI­TION.---, A.McADAMSTHE UNIVERSITY, FLORISTCORSAGE BOUQUETSA SPECIALTYPhone H. P. 1853rd Street and Kimbark Aveaue(Continued from page 1)proportionate increase would be verysmall."Puts Four Questions.In conclusion a list of four ques­tions are put to all alumni readers,requesting that they send their viewson the four points to the magazine.The four questions are:Do you favor the present attitudeof the University?Do you favor allowing free com­petition, regulated only by scholar­ship and residence restrictions?Do you favor strict enforcement ofthe principle of amateurism, but com­petition with institutions which donot enforce it?Do you favor withdrawal from in­tcrcollegiate competition in athletics? The Sm�th-Goodye�r Co.SHOEMAKERSlJIDREPAIRERS1134 East Sixty-Third Street........... omc.OperatOR of the largest and bestequipped &hoe repairing plant outsidethe loop.Announcingthe opening of a new depart­ment of one-piece dresses at$22.50 and 525.00 in serges,mohairs, etc.THE TYPEWRITING OFFICEBasement, Cobb Hall.Theses, Term Papers, Teachers' Rec­ommendations - in fact, all manu­script work," correctly copied.Correspondence w 0 r It handled.either by stenographer or dictation. to the machine direct. NAT RUDOYLADIES' TAILOR809 E. 43n1 St. Phone Oaktand 3773-'�:. '.r ':, r,i " THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY. �r.ARCH 16. 1912.All tickets for this theatre for salein box office.LV,RICCHICAGO THEATRE SOCIETYSEASONThe Drama PlayersTHIS WEEKMonday. Tuesday, Wednesday, andSaturday Nights and Wednesday andSaturday Matinees--rHE PASSING OF THE TORCH·'Thursday Night-"THE LEARNED LADIES"Friday Night-"THE LADY FROM THE SEA"pRJNCESSFIRST TIME IN CHICAGOBUNTY PULLS THE STRINGSA Comedy of the HighlandsMAJESTICI MABEL TALIAFERRO &: CO.1 tn "TAKEN ON CREDIT": First Appearance in Vaudeville.. JOHN It EMMA RAYIn a New Farce, "THE BAND­MASTER"MR. It MRS. JACK McGREEVYThe Rube Musical Comedians, Mack & Orth, Miss Robbie Gor­done. Wilbur Mack & Nella Walker,The Nelson Family, The Arlingtonfour, Patty & Desperado.GARRICK, ,WINTHROP AMESPresents, The·Wordless Play With Music,"SUMURUN'·MARGARET ILLINGTONIn •• KINDLING"STUDEBAKERRALPH HERZI�; DR. DE LUXE.:1 L LIN 0 IS; .... 1In ........... '".!ANNA HELDIN MLLE. INNOCENCE. OLYMPICCharles 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 MAROONADVERTISERS JEFFERSON CHICAGO TAKES FASTGAilE FROII GOPHERS55th St. and Lake Ave. (Continued frompage 1)�UVELTY PHOTUPLAYfour reels nightly of the latest moving.pictures. H igh class songs. Best ofmusic by high clas s artists. \Vipperman from tallying. Xorgrenand Goldstein played hard and helpedincrease the- total.The summary of the game follows:Chicago (27) Minnesota (13)Goldstein R F. LawlerX orgren L. F.. . . . . . . .. FrankGoettler C.. . . .. \VippermanPaine R. G.. . .. .. SawyerBell. L. G JohnsonField goals-Goldstein 3. Xorgrcn1. Goettlcr 4, Bell 2. Paine I, Lawler3, Wipperman 1, Frank 1. Freethrows-Goettler 5. Lawler 3. Ref­eree - Reiman. Umpire - Davies.Time of halvcs-20 minutes.Freshmen Defeat Reds.The Freshmen defeated the fastEvanston Y. �l. C. A. Reds by thescore of 32 to 11 in the preliminarycon test. The game was fast andthe Freshmen played brilliantly. Vru­wink was the star. He scored eightbaskets, being the star on the of­fense. The fouls in this contest werefrequent but both sides were unableto take advantage of them. Thescore at half time was 12 to 1.'The summary of the game follows:MATINEECinderella (Three reels)TONIGHTJustice of the Desert (Drama)A String qf Pearle (Drama).-\ X u T\\'O OTH ERSSUNDAYCaptain Rivera's Reward (Drama)The Ordeal (Comedy).. \XD TWO OTH EI{SHAPPY HARRY HYNESSinging Now.Admission 5c Never HigherEvery Friday � � Every FridayThe Home of the Silent ActOrs.The Jefferson theater, 55th streetand Lake avenue, is_ known to itspatrons as the home of the silent ac­tors. These actors always appear attheir best at the Jefferson, the mostup-to-date photoplay house in thecity, where all the latest and utmostphotoplays of the. sea�on are shown.The Jefferson does not talk aboutthe wonderful shows that they willexhibit, but they put all that excessenergy into giving their patrons thebest shows possible, and no time orexpense is spared by the managementin pleasing the public. The best ad­vertisement for the theater is thenumber of satisfied patrons that ithas, many of whom come to thetheater night after night and arenever disappointed in the bill.The Jefferson management is al­ways on .the lookout for all possibleimprovements that will be beneficialto the patrons. The theater is wellventilated and the seats are so ar­ranged that no matter where yon sityon always have an unobstructed vieWof the curtain. The light in the thea­ter is just enough to allow a. personto see the surroundings, yet not toostrong so as to detract from the,beauty of the photoplays. Somehouses advertise that they show day­light pictures. Now. this is a iallacy.There is no such thing as day-lightpictures. The theaters who claimthat they hav'e this so-called improve­ment may have extra light in thetheater, but generally the light is toostrong. Expert moving picture menwill tell you that a certain amountof light in the house is necessary tobring out all the magnificence andnatural color of the films, while toomuch light not only spoils the effect'Of the pictures, but also is injuriousto the eyes. It has been stated by ex­perts that the Jefferson has the cor-rect amount of light. which very fewmoving picture theatres in the .cityhave. To see the films at the Jeffer­son is to see them in all the beautyand splendor that the pictures aresupposed to ha,·e.-Adv. Chicago (32) Evanston Reds (11)Bennett. Gorgas,Barber _ R. F.. . . . . . .. \VilsonStevenson L. F .. B. \Yard, DartVruwink, Gorgas.C........... JonesDes Jardien R. G.. . . . . .. JohnsonBaumgartner L. G.. .. C. Ward,B. WardField goals-Vruwink -8. Bennett1. Gorgas 3, Stevenson 1. Baumgart­ner I, Des Jardien 1. Jones 1. B.\Vard I, Wilson 1. Free throws­Bennett I, Stevenson I, Wilson 1.Referee- Davies. Umpire- Reiman.Time of hah'es-20 minutes.MEET NORTHWESTERNTRACK MEN TONIGHT(Continued from page 1)Donovan, Gilbert, Leisure, Sloan.Two Mile. Run.Northwestern-e-McCullough;' Shep­ard. Smothers, Thorsen, Busby.Chicago - Bishop, Donovan, Gil­bert, Lunde, Sloan.The Chicago Freshmen entries fol-low:so Yard Dash.Coutchie, Scanlon, Parker, Vru­wink, Smith.50 Yard High Hurdles.Parker, Smith. V ruwink.One Mile Run.Bohnen, Byerly, Chapman, Levin­son. Mead.440 Yard Run.Beckwith, Campbell. Parker, Smith,McArthur. /,16 Pound Shot Put.Bennett, Vruwink, Parker, Des Jar­dien,Running High Jump.Des Jardien, Gorgas, Baumgartner.880 Yard Run.Byerly, Beckwith. Campbell, Lev-inson.Pole Vault.Thomas, Boroff, Des Jardien.Relay.Beckwith, Byerly, Campbell, Cout­chic, Parker, Smith, Thomas, Vru­wink.Classijied Ads.WHAT DOES IT COST your self­res-pect to ask for a loan? I canmake you financially independent.Aluminum ware offers the bestproposition for summer vacation'Work. Wrltc me at once and Iwill put the proof in your posses­sion. P. �r. Guiney. Batavia. Itt. Patronize MaroonAdvertisersWE HAVE A PROPOSITIONwhereby several students can se­cure their clothes free by intro­ducing our representative. Nosoliciting. Address S, care TheDaily Maroon. Dr. Frederick F. MoltDENTISTTelepboae.H7de Park 2410H01lr.: 1 to 5 p. In.TIlE DEL PRADOBtb Street ad WMlliDKtoa AnneGIRL STUDENT WANTED - Todirect lady around University afew hours a day. No qualifications.Good remuneration. Address X I,Daily Maroon office. ,Athletesit gets _ right down to the dry spots and ,\uenches Idie thirst as nothing else can. It has no 'come­back"--just a bright, lively, wholesome bever­age.. Delicioas-Refreshing- Thirst-Quenchiog5c EveTYf!Jhere2 FOR 25 CENTS..... � EARL A WILSO"The Madison Ave. LaundlYoffers the students of the Universityof ChicagoA Special Student". ListBest work Best service Best price�601l111ADISON .AV. Tel. H. p_ 1009THE COCA-COLA CO ..Atlanta, Ga. WheDnerJOG ace aD.Arrow-tbiDkof Coca-Co�PatroDize Maroon AdvertisersTile-Corn Exchange National Bank,'OFOOCACO• $3.000.000.00s.ooo.ooo.oo650.000.00OFFICERSERNFST A. HAMtU... P-i'eI0IARl.£S 1.0. HUlOIINSONpY';-�OIAUNl.:EY J. � v_ .D. A. MOULTON�ylCe.�B. C. SAMMONS. VICe-P.id.t��� .J •. EDWARD MAASS..AD .. c..IIi.F •• d tniaed JAMES C. W AKEFlELD, .AD .. c..I.ier....,.............. . ...... -DIRECTORS... are I!II la' ia tile ..... actlll'e of a..- H. Wacbr ' Mutia A. �--...I Iller � Brud:CoDanare a.ac.y J. Blair . Edwud B ....&- - '. a....H.H.o..l . a.-h'· ,.... w6se. ..deader til .. I Beai-ia c.n-.er Clyde M. c-iii • --� -� __ n___ ' w ..... F. Blair Edwia C. F.-� __ are pua «::UWIn. a.ds L H1IIIc:biM. Edwud A. SI.dcISeld, Q L._I .. H.............. F....bick W. c.a.bF . EIIIIIIt A. ........THE BEST OF MATERIALSform only a pan of the cost ofglasses we make. The other panrep�sents ezpert workmanship.That is why we invite comparison.N. WATRY & CO.,OpticiauEstablished 18835& West Randolph, Near DearbornDANCING PUMPSA SPECIALTYSHOES FOR EVERYOCCASIONUnusual Reductions inAll Reg.dar LinesSCIULLER w. FIWIIIEIN.....� .... 1112 E. .". 51. Mid�a1 Motor LiveryHIGH GRAD�. AUroliOBILESFOR HIREAt. special flat � :ate� to Students5429 WOeDLA WN AVE.Chicago.A TRIP TO EUROPE· AND RETURNAs Cheap as a Vacation in AmericaWhy speod r:� -t 1ft ia Ihia CIDUIIIIJ Whaayou caa co to Yia the .FRENCH, LINEfor $45.00 to $70.00 (meals and berth-incl1lded) •00 ODe of the DeW Q-draple aad T wiD Screweee c:Ja. (11) cabia � saiIias from NewYeft ou s.ta.daya cIim:t lID...._,'. OffIce. 139 IIIrtII Str.tPhones Hyde Park 3.10 and 371Day and Night Service.C URKISHBATHS75 Cents. PlaiD Baths Z5 CeataOpen Day and Night.SARATOGA BARBER SHOPJ. H. Hepp, Prop.29 South Dearbom StreetExpert Manicurist.Scientific Masseurs� ClairopecliatPATRONIZEMAROON ADVERTISBRS•