BENEFIT RECITALA recital fOr the beDe&t 01the. University Se�emeatwill be given tomorrow inIIancleI balL latly !laroon� ... tTALK BY DENEENGovernOl' Charles S. De­neen will address the stu­dents in Kent theater to­morrow afternoon at 4.VOL. X. NO. 112. PRICE FIVE CENTS.PLAY COMPETITION ENDS TODAYUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 3. 1�12. '�-:PRACTICE BASEBALLON MARSHALL FIELDCoacla Pqe Gives E,lateea Cudidatesfor T eua Fint OutdoorWora.t of Seuoa.SCHEDULE TWO PRACTICE GAMESWill Meet Joliet Standards Tomorrowand Saturday at 3:30 If theWeather Permits.The Varsity baseball team had thefirst workout yesterday on MarshallField. Although the ground was in.poor condition on account of the- re­cent thaw the men were able to findenough dry ground to practice on.About twenty players reported audwere given a stiff workout.Coach Page has scheduled twogames with the Jolift Standards forthis week. I f the grounds are infair condition the first game will beplayed tomorrow at 3:30. The sec­ond game will also he played on Mar­shall Field on Saturday at 3:30. Thegame with the First Xational Bankteam which was to be played yester­day afternoon was postponed indcf­initely because of wet grounds,Season Opens Soon.As the conference season opens onApril 13 against Northwestern CoachPage is anxious to get the- team into.good condition as soon as possible.The majority of the candidates Iorthe team have been practicing in thegymnasium for the past threemonths, but unless Marshall Fielddries quickly. the tearn will be inbad shape for the game againstN orthwestern,Nine players from last year's squadhave been reporting for practice. Theonly places that remain to be finedare those of catcher and one outfieldposition. Steinbrecher, who was in­eligible last year ·because he had notbeen in 'residence two successivequarters, may be out for the backstopposition. He will strengthen theteam greatly as he is accounted to beone of the 'best 'backstops in the con­Ference.G. Roberts, Hruda, and Carpenterare the veteran pitchers on the squad.Roberts has had two years of com­petition, while the others have beenon the squad only one. year. Hrudaand Roberts did most of slab worklast year and will probably have tocarry it again jhis season. Freemanon first, O. Roberts on second, Bairdat short and Captain Boyle on thirdare all veterans. Freeman is the onlyman who has been on the squad lessthan two years. Catron and Teich­graeber in the outfield complete thenumber of veterans.Nine Sophomores Out.Nine Sophomores are out for placesCD the team. The material is good.Molander, Reichmann and Kennedyare the candidates for pitcher. Mannat catch. Norgren on first, Kearney atshort, Leonard at second, and Har­ger on third are other promising can­didates. Libonati is the only outfieldcandidate.Tryouts for the Freshman squadwill b. held every day this week at3:30, except Saturday, when the prac­tice will be held at 10:30. All can­didates must report to Coach Pageeach day at the appointed time asthe squad will be definitely cut afterthe practice on Saturday.Schedule of Conference GameStThe schedule for the conferencegames follows:Apn113-Northwestern at Chicago.April 17-10wa at Ch:�:, •.April 27-Arbnsas at Chicago.May I-Illinois at Urbana.(Oondnued on pawe 4) Dramatic: Club Issues Last Call forOriginal One-Act Plays by Univer­sity People - Club Will ProduceWinning Play.The Dramatic club's play writingcompetition closes today. Manu­scripts can 'be left at the Faculty Ex­change, addressed to the Dramaticclub. One act plays are desired andthe work adjudged best wilJ be, pre­sented by the club at its alumni re­union on April 19. The successfulaudlor will be made an associatemember of the club.Several plays have already beensubmitted for the competition and itis expected hy the officials of theclub that more will be received today.The competition is a result of thenew policy of the club-that of pro­ducing plays written by Universitypeople, thus stimulating play writingas well as an interest in the produc-tion of plays. 'Tryouts Announced.The club announces that all under­graduates are eligible for the springtryouts which wil'l be held Thursdayand Friday, afternoons, April 25 and26. Selections rendered at that timeby candidates ior associate member­ship in the club will be from playsselected by the club. All prospectivecandidates will he furnished a list ofthese plays upon written applicationto the manager of the club. addressedto the Faculty Exchange. Full mern­bership in the club is obtained hy as­sociates after appearance in one ofthe club's productions.GRADUATE STUDENT ISSOCIALIST CANDIDATEAdolph Petratis Will Run In Twenty­�mth Ward for Seat in CityCouncil.Adolph Petratis, a graduate studentat the University and a worker at theUniversity settlement, has 'been chos­en ,by the Socialist party to run foralderman of the' Twenty-ninth ward.He is a Russian by birth and becauseof his ability to 'Speak, besides Eng­lish, Polish, Lithuanian and German,be is expected to make a successfulstand in the -district back of the yards.Berore coming to America, Petratisheld a responsible position in thecustoms service of the Russian gov­ernment and here learned many factsof importance about the inner work­ings of the ruling class. A desirefor liberty caused him first to jointhe Socialist revolutionary movementin his home country at the peril ofhis life and later to nnigrate to theUnited States. At Grand Rapids hesecured a position as a wood finisherfor a furniture factory. At Chicago,where he travelled on leaving �fichi­gan, he joined the AmalgamatedWoodworkers' union and identifiedhimself with the party which he hadsupported in Russia. Petra tis has.since coming to America, completeda four years course at Olivet college,Michigan, and has done some workas a graduate student at the Univcr­sity. In the ward where he is nowactive potitiC"ally, he 'has done muchto assist his fellow Lithuaniansalong educational lines at the Settle­ment.Dr. Sbelford to Address Club.Dr. Shelford will address the Zool­ogy club at its regulu meting todayat 4 in room 24. Zoology' building.He ",111 review Holme's "Evolutionof Animal InteDigence." and otherbehavior literature. MR. CORNEUUS VAN VLIETGOVERNOR DENEEN SPEAKS HEREExecutive Will Make Address in �entTomorrow· Afternoon Under Aus­pices of Commonwealth Club - IsCandidate for Nomination.Governor Deneen will speak inKent theater tomorrow afternoon at4, at' a meeting conducted, by theCommonwealth club, Although hehas been ill, it is practically certainthat he will be able to continue hiscampaign tomorrow and to visit the'University and speak here asplanned.Governor, Deneen is candidate forthe Republican. nomination for '�theposition he. has held since' 1905. Othercandidates for the Republican nOO1-ination at the primary .election nextTuesday include Senator \VatterClyde Jones' of Chicago, and State's'Attomey John "E. \V. Wayman, of'Chicago. Governor Deneen wasstate's attorney at the time of hiselection as governor of Ilinois.Committees Named.,Myron Kizer will preside at to­morrow's meeting. Arthur D. O'Neillis chairman of the reception commit-'ree, which also includes Philip Gross­man, Clifton Keeler and CameronLatter. The literature committee in­cludes Maurice Feiwell, chairman;Wi])iam Lyman, Samuel Epstein,Cornelius Teninga and Joseph Aug­ustus.Those in charge expect that Kentwill be crowded at the meeting, whichwill be opened to all. GovernorDeneen during his administration basshown especial interest in labor legis­lation and in the deep waterway prob­lem. HOLD TAFT MEETING TOMORROWSeveral Prominent ,Politicians WillSpeak In Mandel Tomorrow Night- Speakers Will Be Guests at Din­ner- In Commons.'Member; of the University Taftclub are planning a mass meetingto be held in Mandel halt tomorrownight .at 8:00 under the. auspices ofthe National Young Men's Taft club.Congressman, at Large. E. W. Martinof Deadwood, South Dakota; SenatorCharles L. Billings, of Chicago. andMr. ..... D. Henderson, of Chicago,will be tae speakers.The meeting is expected to be ofinterest to every student since thepreferential primary bill has passedthe Illinois legislature, CongressmanMartin's neighboring state, 'NorthDakota, repudiated 1\1 r. Roosevelt atsi:nilar primaries in spite of the factthat his managers predicted that hewould carry the state.Plan for First Hand Information.The meeting has been planned tobring to the University men of na­tional repute with information from(Continued on page 3)JANE ADDAMS WILLTALK FOR SUFFRAGELEAGUE WEDNESDAYThe fee of $25 which the Univer­sity charges for the use of Mandelhall does not daunt the CollegeEqual Suffrage League, according tothe members, who expect that the en­tire University will turn out to hearJane Addams when she speaks onWednesday, April 10, at 4, on the"Newer Functions of Government."They believe that "the best the Uni­versity can offer is not too good forthe 'First Citizen of Chicago.'" NOTED MUSICIANS TOAPPEAR IN KEelT ALBenefit Concert for University Settle­ment Will be Given in MandelHall Tomorrow.ANNOUNCE PATRONESSES' NAMESMr. Van Vliet. Who Will Play Cello.Recently Came to This Countryfrom Vienna.�fr. Cornelius Van Vlict. w hr wiltrender selections on the cello in therecital in Mandel hall tomorrow at4, in connection wfth the noted tenorsinger, Mr. George Hamlin. i-s a re­markable musical genius recently'come to this country from Vienna.Until last fall M'r. Van Vliet has beenstarring in Viennese Imperial Opera,but wishing to visit Foreign countries,and America in particular, he cameto the United States intending tocontinue his wonderful career as acellist.Here, however, in order to enjoy allthe opportunities of American musi­cians, he discovered that one mrustfirst belong to a union. Theref ure,he 'is appearing independently untilhe shall have "been in this country ayear.· He is a marked success as acellist, and in the short time thathe has been in America, has' wongreat praise and distinction for hiswonderfully gentle and ,impres-sh'etechnique.Calls 'Hamlin Wonderful... _ '�Mr. -Geti:gc: Hamlin' is -tIn: mustwonderful tenor singer 011 'thO! oper­atic stage today." 'Miss' M'ary Garden'is reported to have said in. the re-,cent grand opera season in Chicagothis fait. Mr. Hamlin has ,been ap­pearing with the Chicago Grand O�era company recently, ami is well dt:�serving of the unqualified applause�hat has justly been ac�orded' him''- .,Mr. Charles Lurvey will be- the ac:­companist. He has been Mr. Ham ..lin's accompanist wherever he 'hasgiven recitals, and is well kn�wnthroughout the' musical circles of this'city.Mrs. George Hamlin will occu�y a!box at the concert tomorrow.' Of 'theseventeen patronesses, the followingwill occupy 'boxes:Mrs. A. C. Bartlett.Mrs. F. I. Carpenter;Mrs. J. J. Glessner."'frs. \V.;; Ilace Heckman.Mrs. M. D. Hull.Mrs. H. P. Judson.Mrs. A. J. Mason.Mrs. G ... H. Mead.!M rs. P. A. Otis.·M rs. A. B. Reeve.Mrs. L. A. Walton.The other patronesses are:Mrs. Joseph Bond.!\Irs. C. D. Buck.Mrs. G. Gale.Mrs. A. C. McLaughlin.Mrs. F. R. Mechem.Mrs. M. A. Ryerson.'Mrs. Hall Is In Charge. �.It is through the efforts ,.of ' Mn.''James Parker Hall that the servicesof these celebrated musiciahs· naVe:been secured. She is working bardfor !the- welfare of the Univ-e�itySettlement and is anxious that the.student 'body civc their support tothis enterprise as it has to the annualSettlement dances and other enter­tainments given ior its benefit.Tickets at reasonable prices art:now on sale. It is hoped that thestudents 'Will take advantage of 'tl1i�'chance to hear two such celebran.dartists. Tickets may be purchased in"Cobb 9A, and' at Rammage's Pb.1i-­mac)", Fifty-seventh street and lAke(Continued on page ct)'. � '!t"." .." .: � �.'! ,.! ".�, ."� _'THE DAILY MAROON, ,WEDNESDAY. APRIL 3. 1912.THE DAD.Y MAROONFounded October I, 1902. •JllDior College Chapel Assembly to-morrow. Attendance required..The Official' StudeDt Newspaper ofthe University of Chicaco. Bulletin and Announcements AthletesEnglish 48 meets in Cobb 6:\ in-.stea-d of Cobb 90.New Section in Romance 6.FormerlyThe University of Chicago WeeklyFounded October 1. 1892. New Section in History I, at 2 inCooo llC.Published daily except Sundays. Mon­days and Holidays during threequarters .of the University year. Physics 15 has been withdrawn.Blackfriars: Chorus meets today at2. Cast meets today at 4.Ent�red as Second-class mail at theChicago Post Office, Chicago, Illi­nois, March 18. 1908, under Act ofMarch 3, 1873. The Progressive Republican Clubwill meet today in Cobb �B at 10:30.Basketball Pictures-Varsity andFreshman. will ibe taken at 1 todayin Bartlett.��.7McElroy _�ub. Co. Press; (l21� Cotta�e GrOTeThe StaffW. J. Foute .......• Managing EditorH. L. Kennicott News EditorBusiness ManagerE. R. HuttonAssociate EditorsD. L.' Breed W. H. Lyman�. D. Stevers Leon StolzB. W. VinisskyReporters'G. W. Cottingham H. A. Lollesgard"H. S. Gorgas T. W. ProsserH. S. RhettWomen'. EditorSarah ReinwaldWomen ReportersGraae Hotchkiss Lillian SwawiteEdith O'Rear Dorothy WillistonAugusta Swawite The Divinity School Chapel As­sembly in Haskell assembly room at10:30 today.Zoology Club will meet in Room24, Zoology building at 4 today,Y.' W. C. L. meets Lunight at 10:30in Lexington hall. The ReverendHerman Page will speak.Marshals will have picture takentoday on Haskefl steps at 3.,�tic Club meets today in Cobb3A at, 10:30. Members and associ­ates.Taft Club Mass Meeting in Mandelhall tomorrow at 8:00.Governor Deneen will speak inKent 10morrow at 4.Subscription RatesEy Carrier. $2.50 per year; $1.00 perquarter. City Mail, $1.25 per quar­ter; $3.00 per year in advance. Recital-George Hamlin and Cor­nelius Van Vliet tomorrow in Man­del hall. for the benefit of the Uni­versity Settlement.Kent Chemical Society will havedinner at 6:15 tomorrow in Hutchin­son cafe.Baseball Tomorro w -Varsity vs.Ioliet Standards at 3 :3().Meetings of the Western Philo­eo5ophical association. lir:,t floor. LaNbuilding, Friday and Saturday.Joint Session of the Western Philo­sophical association and the WesternPsychological association. northroom. Law building', 9:30 to 12:33.Saturday. Separate meetings ofboth Ibodie:,;, Law building. 2:3tJ to -l.it gets right down to the dry spots and ,\uenchesdie thirst as nothing else can. It has no 'come­back"-just a bright, lively, wholesome bever-.age.Delicious-Refreshing- Thirst-QgenchiDg5c EverywhereMenvrah Societies jomt .meetiugThursday and Friday at 2:30 in Cobb8B.Senior Hats-Seniors sign lists atCobb or in the Reynolds club.All New Students at the University'may obtain "C" memorandum booksby calling at the' Y. M. C. A. office.Cobb lA, between 10:30 and 11 orfrom 2 to 6. THE COCA-COLA CO.,Atlanta, Ga. .Wbeuncryou see aDArrow-thinkofCoca-CoJa.The Masquers will hold their tirstmeeting of the quarter today at 4 inLexington. SPRING QUARTERText Books StationeryGymnasium GoodsPROFEssOR PAUL SHOREYLECTURES AT HARVARDNews contributions 'may be left inEllis Hall' or Faculty Exchange, ad­dressed to The Daily Maroon. Mead of Greek Department GivesSeries of six Lectures In Latter.- -l'-t,of-Lut,Montb., EDITORIALPr�feSsor Paul �Shorey, head of thedepartment of Greek, delivered -sixlectures before the students of Har­vard the latter part of March as Lanelecturer. Professor Shorey receivedhis degree of A. B. from HarvardCollege in 1878 and was well received,by the students there. In his lectureshe covered the era of Greek liter­ature, art, and philosophy of Athensfrom the age of Pericles to that ofAlexander ..The Harvard Crimson commentseditorially on' the lectures and lec­turer as follows:"Of the various courses of publiclectures at Harvard none holds ingeneral opinion a more honored placethan the Lane lectures, offered .by thedepartment of classics on the inter­pretation of the Hfe and literature ofclassical antiquity. Such men as Dr.Bury Regius, professor of modernhistory in the University of Cam­bridge, and Dr. Butcher. member ofthe English Parliament and formerlyprofessor of Greek at Edinburgh,have held the Lane lectureship inprevious years and have given it anunique position in the field of classicalstudy by their eminence in academicand public life."For the first time in the historyof the lectureship its holder is anAmerican, Professor Shorey of the'University of Chicago, who is one ofthe. most brilliant American Hellen­ists. Professor Shorey is a graduateof Harvard in the class of ISiS andhas also received degrees from Leip­siz, Bonn, and 'Munich. At the pres­ent time he is president of the Ameri­can Philological association."Although the new Lane lecturer isespecially Weill known for his inter­pretation of the works of Plato andbooks on this ancient Greek phil.:osopher, he has not failed to windistinction in other 'fields of scholar­RermaJpqe to Addfta Y. W. C. L. ship.-'the �tteftrend Herman' Page, 1'35- "Professor Sbot-ey brings a mindtor :01 ;'St. Paal's . Episcopal church, riellly stored With 'the fruits of a... '� �the ¥ .. W. c. t, I at' i�s I CUI�. '��t}s �t��ic m.' • ran�, th,at.' ....... /ilis �mlag at l�"'. HIS ���. 'itS",ms��t,?n, n� l�ss m;m�.wIltibe �Aa .Easter � .. , aticlent llteratuft ana tt1inosopby than, �If, on 'the 'coming' of Easter, that�t day in the yearly history of'feminine style, the women may make'. arrangement's for the... purchase of new bon-.... ets nets. why may not also-the men of the Seniorllass?' Until 'the present the men of. the' Class have not adopted any formOflbeadW'ear. contemplating action onlite 'matter at the 'beginning of thespring quarter. In the fall and win­ter the other classes took the ques­tion '�ftbe adoption of distinguishingmits or caps to heart with the resulta.cit their members were provided'with head protection against theblasts of winter. -'Many of the Seniors wore theirJ�nior toques left over from lastyear. while several clamored for theadoption of Senior toques. But, ac­cording to the plans of the commit­tee, nothing was done until the vaca­tion recently enjoyed; and now thefrats adopted are ready for distribu­tion pending the receipt of sufficient.signatures to warrant a comparativelylow price.The, hats are nan that a man maydesire," the sample shown exhibitingevery "fine" point of the style of theflat selected with the possible excep­tion, 2ccording to 'Some critics, of theomission of the numeral. Not onlyin the Wearing 'of these �pring bon­nets is loyalty exhibited, but in addi-6oft:it is . evident that they are pre­�entetf at a most opportune time-atime 3t ..... IHch all men of style aree'Jq)etted : to buy new hats. lmm�di- ...te aCtion 'in the signing of the Iistsis necessary' in order that the hatstmI'Y''be 'ready for distribution 'Fridayor Sttui'day. from the literature and philosophy ofmodern times. Those who attend histhree remaining lectures next weekwill have the' opportunity of 'listeningto one of the most gifted and versatilescholars of the times." Ask to see our new Atlasco Notebooks.Initial and plain Correspondence Cards. .PRESS ISsUES FOUR OFREGULAR PUBLICATIONSJane Addams of' Hull House Writesof Playgrounds for Journal ofSociology, The University of Chicago Press5750-58 Ellis Avenue, Room 106 School of Education Building"The Journal of the Association ofCollegiate Alumnae," "Classical Phil­ology," "The Astrophysical Journal."and "The American Journal of Soci­ology" were issued in the holidays bythe University Press. Jane Addamshas contributed an article on "Rec­reation -as a Public Function in UrbanCommunities" to the "Journal of So­ciology.""The fifteen small parks of Chicago,equipped with clubrooms, poolrooms,drawing-rooms. refectories, reading­rooms, gymnasiums. swimming-pools.and much other social paraphernalia.are, we believe, centers in which ahigher type of citizenship is, beingnursed." writes Miss Addams. "Cer­tainly the number of arrests amongjuvenile delinquents falls off surpris­ingly in a neighborhood where sucha park has been established - a nega­tive measure, possibly. but one whichcannot be disregarded. As the temple'of the Greeks inspired the youth'spatriotism, and as the city walls con­served 'but at the same time limitedhis imagination, so, we hope, thesecenters of public recreation, simplybecause they stand for high comrade­ship and intercourse, will inspireAmerican youth to a sense of Politi­cal obligation, while at the same timethey teac:h him that the kingdom ofthe mimi is without boundary andthat 'he may find patrioti1: relation­ship with the youth of all nations." CLUB PLANS ENTERTAINJIE�Cosmopolitan Club Announces Pr0-gram for Its Annual Affair. ''The Cap and Gown"1912�iggest a,,� Best Yet!The program for the third annualentertainment to be given by theCosmopolitan club included manynew and unique features. The en­tertainment wlil be giveR in Mandelhall on the night of April 13. The_;ticket sale will commence today andreservations may be made throUghthe Faculty Exchange. The programfollows:1. Opening Address, .• Dean Angell2c- Stereopticon View of Korea•••••• _ • Prof, Frederick Starr3. Juvenile Band of Chicago Or­phans Home:(a) International Airs.(b) My Old Kentucky' Home.(c) Bohemian Girl.(d) The Barber of SeVIlle.4. Gunka-Japanese students of theUniversity,5. Fencing Match-Tayohichi Ya­shida vs, Setano Uenoda.6. Jiu Jitsu-Chiyikoto vs. Yashida.7, Kenbu (the Sword Dauce)-Tay­ochichi and Cbiyikoto.8. . Filipino number.9. European Dances:(a) Pa de Quatre.(b) - Pompadure.(c) Pa de Espana.10. Polish Dances:(a) Polka.(b) Trai1ca.(c) Maw. Oa th c..pas by May IStia.ORDERS TAKEN IN COBBAT 10:30 A. II.Subscriptions received until April 1��e old price $2.50"From Alpha to Omega"We famish "Greeks" ineverything.The Fraternity Shop1157 Eat �.fiftIa 51.PATRONIZB'IIAROON ADVERTISERSANNOUNCE QUARTER'SSOCIAL CALENDARFOR REYNOLDS CLUBThree dances and two smokers willbe on the Reynolds club social cal­endar for the spring quarter. Theinformals come on Aprlt 23 and ,May11, while the smokers are stheduledfor 'April 'D and 'May '25. The annul"dance for the Interscholastic menwill be·RWen June '8, the eveilirig;fol­lowing the 'Interstbdbstic "ma�k�ton -MambaJl :VtehLDean Mathews to Gift Coones.Dean Shailer Mathews of the Di­vinity sebool witt be the head of thefaculty of religious instruction atChautauqua· this sUmtrier. Particularsttus ..... 111 be • laid on, the instnJc:tionof volunteer 'lajmen and on theirmethods 6f 'Work '!The coUrses Wl11be 'beld in 'the wRuiil 'of :Cflrist." lin. LaiD& 'wm Receift TCMIQ.. Mrs. 'Gordon Laing, ,who returnedlately, from a �year .abroad, will' be athome this 'afternoon at the ..Presi­dent's ho.se.--------�----��---------------------------------------.,. " . .. --• �. ." J ' .'THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 3, 1912.ao.... ... :!,�SS,!E!� I19 JacboD BlveL-EastSHOW WEEK!SpringClothesjorthe young manReady!The factthat the·"MossierClothes"have includ­ed a specialline for theyoung man-size 33 to4O-has cre­ated quite abit 0 f talkam on g themothers!Price range, 520 to 540.Special values, $20 and 525.Come and see them today!I ���SJ���n �I?�The Com Exchange National BankOFCHJCACO$3.000.000.005,000.000.00650.000.00OFFICERSERNFST A. HAMIU... P-m.CHARlES L HlTI'OtINSONp. ':L:r---0fAUNl.:EY J. BLAIR. VICe- •D. A. MOULTON. Vice-P .....8. C. SAMMONS. VICe-P..icIe.t���J. EDWARD MAASS. Ala', c..­AMES C. W AKEF1ELD. Aa't c..I!iaDIRECTORSA TRIP TO EUROPE AND RETURNAs Cheap as a Vacation in AmericaWhy .pad pet ...... ia Ibia COIIIIIIJ what. JOG caD go to I:aape -ria the .FRENCH LINEfor $45.00 to $70.00 (meals and berthinc:luded).Oa ODe of abe DeW Qa.draple ad T wiD SaewODe cia. (II) cabiD IleaaIen saiJiac hom NewYork oa s.a-la,. din:ct to .HAVRE-PARIS.ea.p.,'s GtIIcI, 139 IIIrtII ...... StreItHOLD TAFT MEETING TOMOR-ROW. '(Continued from page 1)original sources ,through men whoare in the thick of the fight for su­premacy at the nominating convert­tion to be held in Chicago next June.I t is hoped 'by the officers of theTaft club that every man will seekall the information available on theissues of the day, and will interesthimself in the mass meeting tomor-row.There will be a dinner in theHutchinson commons at 6:00 atwhich the speakers will be presentand to which an young men of theUniversity have Ibeen invited. Ar­rangements nnay ,be ·made by callingup the secretary of the Young lien'sTaft club, Franklin 3386. Dinner willhe served at 50 cents a plate. Stageseats for the mass meeting may besecured by students seeing any ofthe officers of the club 'before 6:00tomorrow. WORK ON AGRICULTURALEDUCATION PUBLISHEDPress laue!; Volume by. Professor B.II. Davis of Miami -Introduc­tion by Director Judd."Agricultural Education in theUnited States:' by Professor Be nja­min Marshall Davis of Miami univer­sity, was issued by the UniversityPress last week. I t is in the nature oian introductory encyclopedia ratherthan a summary, and has an exhaust­ive annotated bibliography as an ap­pendix. The introduction is by Di­rector Judd of tht· School oi Educa­tion.The book is designed in gem'ral i orthree classes of readers. For thenormal school student. according toDr. Judd. the -hib liog raphy will he ofgreat value in arousing the spirit oiresearch. For the graduated teach, rwho finds the ordinary text hookstoo elementary or too iull of old ma­terial. he !book itself is of great value.-as is also the hibl iog rap hy. For theprofessional student of education. thebook should 'be of value in giving acornprc hensive view of the ad vanccsthus far in agricultural education.'f.he chapter .headings are as fol­lows:1. The Cnited State" Departmentof Agriculture.2. United States Bureau of Educa­tion.3. State Departments of Educationand State Legislation.4. Summary of State Legislationand of Work of State Departments ofEducation for 1910-11.5. Agricultural Colleges, I neludingExtension \Vork, Departments of Ag­ricultural Education. and SummerSchools for Teachers.6. State Normal Schools.i. Xational Education Association-State and Other Teachers' Associa­tions.8. Educational Periodicals.9. Periodical Literature.10. State Organizations for Agr'i-culture-e-Fanmers" 'Institutes. .11. Agricultural Societies.12. Boys' Agricultural Clubs,13. Elementary and SecondarySchools.13. Textbooks.CLUB ENDORSES CANDIDATESDAVENPORT permitted the Illi­. nois runner to obtain too greata lead before he went after him in the indoorconference meet, Saturday. Hence, his firstdefeat by a Western athlete. Oursmart and stylish spring apparel has gone to thefront at the pistol shot, figuratively speaking. Itcannot be headed. You'll find here the products'of the very best manufacturersand style arbiters of the na­tion. Ask to see the Englishmodel suits and overcoats weh ave assembled particularlyI for you Chica- $20 & $25go men, at'--II'1:III1'I!:IProgressive Republicans wm MeetToday.Mrs. Flint I. in .California.Assistant Professor 'Edith . FosterFlint is visiting relatives in Califor­nia and not sojourning there for the'benefit of her son's health, as statedin The Daily ,Maroon ,yesterday. Thefacts as erroneously stated yester­day wHe obtained over the telephonefrom 'a semnt in tbe 'Flint bouse­bold. Easter CardsPicture 'Frames ;Students";S.,plies .�The Progressive ,Republican dub ofthe University will hold a meeting to­day at 10:30 in Cobb 8B. All Progres­sive Republicans have been invited.Members are to decide on the club'sAn informal dinner to visiting mem- endorsement of candidates, and tobers will be given at the Quadrangle discuss plans to have the variousclub at 6:30. Professor Addison W. Progressive leaders of the RepublicanMoore, president of the association, party speak to the club's members onwill deliver his address on "Bergson the campus.and Pragmatism" at 8:00, following Since the Preferential Primary Billwhich the annual smoker will be held was passed last Saturday, the club 'in the Quadrangle club. has done its first practical work.A join session with the Western Robert La Follette, the ProgressivePsychological Association will be Republican candidate for President.held from 9:30 to 12:30 on Saturday has asked Professor Clark and Ar­morning, at which papers will be read thur O'Neill, president of the club, toby W. K. Wright, Max Meyer, F. B. circulate his petition to have his nameMcGi1vary, G. tH. Mead, and B. H. placed on the primary ballot. To haveBode. At the afternoon session, to this done. 1,500 signature were re­be held from 2:30 to -4:00, W. H. quired, and these were secured yes­Wright will read a paper on "The In- terday in various parts of the city byterpretation of Reality"; H. M. Kallen twenty members of the claboon the "Cognition of Beauty and IGoodness," and G. Jacoby on "Ger­man Pragmatism." A business meet-Tok,o AIIJIDIIi Invite Professor. ing will close the sessions at 4.Professor Charles Richmond Hen- The officers of the association 'are: .derson, bead of the department of President, Addison W. Moore; secre­E�lesiastical Sociology, who will: tary· and treaSarer, Bernard C. Ewer;leave 'for tndia and Japan this faU to and the eaeative comalttee ,is ..... edeliver the -BaI'l'OWS ��IW has � :up of 'the 'presiCtent and secretary, exbeen imited 10 "risit "the 'University! otkio, lamt!S 111. Tafts, -Do,... H.·Bode,of Chicago 1\flamni 'club at Tokyo, 'Eawift D. 'Starbac:k, ad 1laftl s..- I1� .�� PRESIDENT JUDSONHEADS RELIGIOUSEDUCATION SOCIETYPresident Judson was elected presi­dent of the Religious. Education' As­sociation at its seventh .annual con­vention in St. Louis in March. Mr.Charles L. Hutchinson; of the Boardof Trustees, was elected treasurer.Dean Shaner Mathews, of the Divin­ity School, is a mensber of the execu­tive board of the association. Profes­sor Mathews, Professor Theodore G.Soares, and Assistant ProfessorOyde W. Votaw were the speakersrepresenting' the University.WESTERN PHILOSO}»HICALSOCIETY TO MEET HERETo Hold Annual Snsions Friday andSaturday; Phsychological Associa­tion Meets Saturday.All sessions of the annual meetingof the Western Philosophical Asso­ciation will be held on the first floorof the Law building next Friday andSaturday. Papers wiiI be read at thesession from 10:00 to 12:30 on Fridayby George T. Kern, C. E. Cory, G. D­Wolcott, and J. H. Tufts. "'TheTeaching of Ethics" is the subject fordiscussion at a special meeting whichwill be held from 2:30 to 5:00 on thesame afternoon. WANTEDTwo or three young women to solicit orders among musicalpeople for a strictly high class proposition. Pleasant and profit­able work for spare hours and vacation. 'Address, stating ageand experience. Care The Daily Maroon.Team: s.. Remarkable Record.Purdue's basketball team will notmeet Wesleyan for the Collegiatetitle of the United States, as it wasnot thought expedient for either teamto travel to the other section of thecountry.Wesleyan went through the seasonwith a clean slate and was generallyconsidered the Eastern champion, al­thougb Columbia claimed the title be­cause of its record in playing gameswith teams represennag the largercolleges. Every man on the team waspicked for the An-Star New Englandteam. The sporting editors of East­em papers were almost unanimouslyof the opiaion that Wesleyan wouldhave won had it scheduled a gamewith Columbia.ltIianesota-At a recent vocationaladdress dealing with the business ofmilling as a career, Mr. Bowey, ofthe W'ashburn-Crosby company, saidthat the milling business presentsmany'fine openings for young collegebred men. He said that a coltegeeducation is infinitely valuable, andthat although �h� !aulSt tbqin ,at .thebottom, a college graduate may ex­pect to etim'b more quickly 10 the topthan the man .mo 'ha! l!lot 'had .theadvantage of a eellege education.A STA'l'B BABEDEPOSITORY :FORURITBD BTA'J.'BB POSTAL'PmmBWoodlawn Trust &Savings Bank1204 E. sim - THIRD STREETCHICAGOThe largest and oldestbank nearest to the Univer­sity. Accounts of profes­sors and students solicited.Every accommodation ofa completely equipped hankafforded.Nebraska-Profes!'or E.CharlesMerriam wit be the Convocation ora­tor at the graduating exercises of theUniversity of Nebraska in June. Hissubject will be. "The Professor inPolitics."S�e At a ballot taken of tbe.faculty aad stadents of the Univer­sity of' Syracuse .rece1ItIy, ex-Presi­ftnt Rooseftlt :receiYed a plaralityof102 vote .. , President 'Taft and Wal­son follo.ed In the order named. ;." 'I.:.,.' . THE DAILY MAROOX. WEDN,ESDAY. APRIL 3, 1912.All tickets' for this theatre for salein box office.·LYRICCHICAGO THEATRE SOCIETYSEASONThe Drama PlayersTHIS WEEKMon., Tues., \\' ed., Thurs. nights,\Ved. matinee,"'JUNE MADNESS"Fri., Sat. eves., Sat. Mat.,."THE COFFEE HOUSE"Wednesday mat., entire floor $1.Eves. and Mats., good balcony seatsSOc; entire gallery, 25c.pR�NCESSNext Saturday Eve., April 6th,William A. Brady's Production ofWITHIN THE LAWMAJESTI�"THE STILL VOICE"Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew, LionelBarrymore.MAUDE LILLIAN BERRIWith Novel Electrical EffectsSam Chip & Mary Marble, the BlueDelft Comedians; Frank Ferguson's"Billy.Boy," with Geo. \V. Howard;Alexander & Scott, .the Inirnitables"From Virginia"; The Empire Four,the Triumphant World's Tourists;Regel's Canines; Ruby Raymond &Boys; Patsy Doyle; !\ew EventsPictures.G A R.R I C KNEXT WEEKROBERT B. MANTELLi;Repertoire for first week: :�Ion.,r'Julius Caesar"; Tues., "Hamlet";�Ved. Mat., "Merchant of Venice";Wed., "Richelieu"; Thurs., "Oth�llo";fri., �'King Lear"; Sat. :Mat., "JuliusK;aesar"; Sat., "Richard III." ':I.CORTI. "READY MONEY"STUDEBAKERRALPH HERZIN DR. DE LUXE.NAZIMOVAIn the Brilliant Cor.nedy,THE MARIONETTESOLYMPIC.Sunday, April 7th,THOS. W. ROSSIn .. THE ONLY SON "pOWERSNEXT WEEKJOHN DREWIn "A SINGLE MAN"CO LO.N I A LKlaw & Erlanger Present the MusicalComedy de LuxeTHE PINK LADY'A_ICAN MUSIC HALLGentlemen May Smoke.THE CHOCOLATE SOLDIERs JEFFERSON55th St. and Lake Ave.NOVELTY PHOTOPLAYFour reels nightly' of the latest mo\'ing'pictures. High class songs. Best ofmusic by high class artists.TONIGHTThe Last Rites of the Maineand the Burial of Its DeadFor the Commonwealth (Drama)Reconciled by Burglars (Comedy)Adml •• lon 5c Never HitherEYery Friday � � Every FridayNOTED MUSICIANS TOAPPEAR IN RECITAL(Continued from page 1)avenue. The prices of tickets are 50cents, 75 cents and $1.The program follows:I.In Thee I Bear So Dear a Part .............................. HaydnNymphs and Shepherds PurcellOh Sleep HandelLove Sounds the Alarm, from Acisand Galatea Handel�fr. Hamlin.II.Sonata Guiseppe Valentini(a) Grave-Allegro.(b) Largo-Tempo di Gavotta.(c) Largo-Largo-Finale.Mr. Van Vliet.III.Faith in Spring SchubertWood Wanderings GriegTwo Brown Eyes GriegLend Me Your Aid, from Queen' ofSheba GounodMr. Hamlin.IV.Legende W. J eralStandchen : F. N crudaConcert Polonaise ·D. PopperMr. Van Vliet. . ...V.I Shall Come Back (Dedicated toMr. Hamlin) ParkerTurr; Ye to Me Old ScotchFlower Ra:in. : '," .'.: .�. Schneide�The "Lamp of, Love.': .. : ..... , � .. SalterMr. Hamlin.'JEWISH DELEGATESWILL MEET TO FORMNATJONAL SOCIETYRepresentatives of several of theJewish organizations of the adjoin­ing univer-sities will meet at the Uni­versity tomorrow and Friday in CobbSB. Representatives have arrivedfrom IlJinois and Minnesota, and oth­ers are expected from Wisconsin,Northwestern, and Michigan. Themeetings will be devoted to discus­sions of the advisahiliry of 'forminga national organization which mayco-operate with the society in theEast. Rabbi Stolz and Schoenfarber,and Dr. Kallen will address the dele­gates. A plan is on foot to hold abanquet at the Commons on Fridaynight at 6:00. All students interestedin the Menorah society have been in­vited to attend the meetings.Classified Ads.SPANISH LESSONS - A Spanishdoctor would like to give lessonsin Spanish in return for lessons inEnglish. Inquire at Maroon office.WANTED-Experienced shoe clerkto work Saturdays on 63rd street.Call at �Iaroon office.FOR SALE-Trade credits on sev-. eral of the best tailors in the citycan be 'Purchased at a good dis­count from The Cap and GownBusiness Managers.FOR RENT-Furnished cottages atSouth Haven, Mich., for summer.Shade, land for garden, lake beach.I nquire Little Book Shop, 55th andLexington avenue. Phone Midway213). PRAISE PROFESSOR COULTERArticle in University Kansan Com­menta Favonbly on ..Lectures.Characterized as "One who standshigh in his profession, Professor JohnMerle Coulter. head of the botanydepartment, returns from the Univer­sity of Kansas, where he has justcompleted a series of lectures. Thesubject of the two weeks' course was"The Evolution of Vascular Plants."The article follows:"I t is only on rare occasions that agroup of students have the oppor­tunity to hear lectures from the lipsof one who stands as high in his pro­fession as does Doctor Coulter of theUniversity of Chicago. A .scientist,who would fain not accept all theconclusions of others before him,but who has carried on .. vast amountof original research work in his fieldof biology, plant evolution, and madediscoveries that fill important placesin the study of evolution, he has beenkind in giving to the students herethe results of his work. The Univer­sity is deeply indebted to DoctorCoulter for his two weeks of lec­tures."57,200 Students in Germany.The total student attendance in the21 universities of Germany during thesummer semester of 1911, accordingto the last available statistics was57,200, as contrasted with 54,822 forthe preceding year. This is, however,exclusive of 4,074 auditors who, ifadded. would bring up the whole'number to 61.2i4. The Uuivcr sityof Berlin heads the list with all en­rollment of 8.039 matriculated stu­dents. This is followed by �I�michwith 6,942; Leipzig with 4.888; Bonnwith 4,li4; and Frciburg with 3.009.Nine of the other univcrs itie-, haveenrollments of over 2,000; six of over •1,000; and one, Rostock, of only 920.Of the whole number, 52.676 are Ir omGermany itself; 4,0.30 come Fromother European countries, Russiasending 2,044. or more than half oithe number; 494 students come fromcountries other than European, 292of them from America, These lastare distributed through 18 of the 21universities, Berlin having the larg­est number Of 1.20, and Strassburghaving but a single one. 4,657 stu­dents are in theology; 11,974 in law;13,466 in medicine; and 2i,283 in thefaculty of philosophy. Of the totalnumber, 2,551 are women, 6 of whomare in theology, 61 in law, 567 inmedicine, and 1,917 in the various sub­jects of the faculty of philosophy.The entire corps of instruction in theuniversities is 3,608, of whom 2,196have 'Professional rank; 1,180 are <10-cents; and 232 are lectors, teachersand assistants.-Columbia UniversityQuarterly. =---U&tCJWte tIte Team'Cood coIlege spirit. hut to help tLe'.lime pua :you need Fatima Cigarettes.20 lor15�Kent Society to Have Dinner.The Kent Chemical society willhave a dinner tomorrow at H utchin- ,son commons. ,\1 r. Loran O. Pot­terf will give an address on "Val­ence." ".-" .�{r�,<:-_ ..,: ... \./'J .,;;.,14'"Phones Hyde Park 370 and 371Day and Night Service.Midway Motor LiveryHIGH GRADE AUTOMOBILESFOR HIREAt special flat rates to Students5429 WOODLAWN AVE.Chicago. •/TAKE ORDERS FORNEW SENIOR .tIATS;POST LIST IN CLUBOrders are now being taken for theSenior hats, which will be sent for assoon as enough men have signed up.A paper for signatures is now postedin the Reynolds club. The hat, whichis gray with a maroon band aroundit, is of the best quality, and will cost$1.25. All who intend to order hatshave been urged to sign up immedi­ately.PRACTICE BASEBALLON MARSHALL FIELD(Continued from page 1)May 3-Towa at Iowa City.May 4-Minnesota at MinneapolisMay S-Illinois at Chicago.May 14.-Northwestern at Chicago.May 17-lllinois at Champaign.May IS-Indiana at Chicago.May 21-Minnesota at Chicago.May 2S-Purdue at Chicago.May 3O-Indiana at Bloomington.Jttay 3I-Purdue at Lafayette.June S-ll1inois at Chicago. Southern California-A daily papernamed the "Cardinal" is to be printed·by the students of the University ofSouthern California. This institution .bas supported heretofore only aweekly magazine, "The UniversityCourier." Ibut owing to its recentrapid growth, it is now in need of adaily paper to inform the studentbody of events on the campus:Pennsylvania-Mr. Dan Beard, "thegreatest Boy Scout in America," andmany other leaders of the Boy Scoutmovement in this country addressedan audience of 15.000 students of theUniversity of Pennsylvania recently,showing them the benefits of the or­ganization, and urging them to takeup the work. After the meetingscores of students signed cards de­noting their willingness to becomeScout Masters and help in the workof this great organization.'MAKE MONEY DURING VACATION!Your spare time during the summerwifl yield large profits to hustlers.Every home a possible purchaser.Representatives will have exclusiveterritory.Write for booklet and f ... 11 particu­lars.D. L. SILVER & CO.Dept. a Clayton, N. J. '.--.--" ,..../'C 'URRISGBATHS'75 Cents. Plain Baths 25 CentaOpen Day and Night.SARATOGA BARBER SHOPJ. H. Hepp, Prop •.29· South Dearbom StreetExpert Manicurist.Scientific MasseursExpert ChiropodistThe Smith-Goodyear Co.SHOEMAKERSANDREPAIRERS,..BIRDWOODF.derJ .......... traiIIM .....ten are aanIiaI .. th IIIDfact.re".... _r 4:!J;4YI BraM CeIanare..... ..... tIIeteaMiti ..... are ceBan... N .. � H .2 FOIl 25 CENTS..... _ EAItL. WILSON 1134 East Sixty-Third Street.......... arnc.Operators of the largest and bestequipped MOe repairinc plant eami.the loop.EveryCoHegePlayerwho waab his plaJial compuai .....Major tape playa shouldplay wftTbeSpaiding"0f6ciaI Ratio.al Leape"Cork CenterBase Ball�,.::.�.. �.w'se."c..8at 20A. G. Spaldinl & Bras.... s ............ , CIIIcIIIPatroaiR lIarooa Adferdien.