latiy flarn111tVOL XI, No 101 PRICE FIVE CENTS.UNIVERSITY_OF ciI:IfAGd; SAtURDAY, MARCH 8, 1913.Covers Whole Floor.ELECT PAUilSON PEN, cwB IUNS ,LJNO.O.TYPE STAFF UP MAUOR ISCLUB PRESlDErtT· '� ,'� .. BACi oN 'HI CAMPUSFOR I'IO_G'�Yr&D 'B. L. T. Asks. UD1V�ty Lita-a�" .,..aft . Mea to Conduct His Column mChicago Tribune-Plan Dinner inTaylor's Honor Tuesday.T's .... Line-OrType or Two" column-. jn "Tuesday's Chicago Tribune ifVOTE' IS LARGEST IN"HISTORY pJaD� 'under consideration go- through. Mr. Bert Leston Taylor,who conducts the column, has in­vited the club to relieve him of his'labors for a day. and there is rea-son to believe that the offer will bevccepted,Have Dinner Tuesday.It is planned to have a dinner ofthe'. club in Hutchinson commonsprivate - dining room Tuesday, atwhich, Mr. Taylor will be the guest�f honor., The material prepared inadvance for the column by membersof; the club will be read, criticizedand arranged. Members of the clubwill . then accompany Mor. Tay.1or to: he .Tribunc office and supervise thearrangement of' the material whichthey .prepared,On Monday the column will beconducted by' the Cliff Dwellers, aclub of literary men. which occupiesthe topmost floor of the M'CCormick-, . _, H�ester" bUilding'� "The Pen clubwill have a real task in trying to ex-George Parkinson, Milton 'Morse cell in the contest between itselfSam Wells. Roben'�I!eor and Cowan 'and" the Cliff DwellerSi for super­Stephenson. will manage the Roy_' �(jIfity- in" ,:th� "colyum.conductingnolds club for the corn.it:l� ye. as a business."result of .the elections held. y'ester� Is Hop'�� MemMf;day. The closest competition., occur- Two yeiLrs a&6 Mao. Taylor .wascd �p t�c �� faf '¥i�f'1V�Si���" entertaJhed aLa dinner of._the �u�_.M���"OiaIT:'"�>,-.qle5;�--� O;;�'that"���n Mr. TaJtl� wa�The vote was ,the tsrgest eftr rec, serired with a �gant5c bowl of hisorded in the annals 'Of the club,' 4B6 'beloved . bread pudding when theballots being cast as against 349 pf programs were arranged after th�:last year. The polls wdre 'kept, ,open' manner or the "Line.' He Was elect;from 9 to 5. The election was in honerary, member of the p� Oub·,the ba';ds of a com",iss1p� �l��d at Roderick Peattie, president of the;n�� ��liin�,,�apcqs. ,'rhose _'�ho PeD- club, '·wilt ,make, ,final arrange-serve.t: pn t�e cp��ssion weI"e: ments wUb· Mtr, '''_y!t'f today: andThoma� S�Qfie'd" N�r�D ,�lmstTom, ',vjll ,�,_t!te '.��its t�" �e�1?.ers'pp,.nc Mlln... Vred S,�l�cher� of the ctub at once, and aft'ange;..Nathan '1fartal'Sky' 'and 'David ,M�r- mentS' foi' -t'he 'dinner 'wilf b�· com-riam. _' ; ,'" pleted.!lave No.II�.No annwr4 mee�ng was ibeld last ALICE ,NIELSEN l'Onight. The officers of the club p..;' OfYE:' CONCERT INthought 'such a medting unwise. '. KANDEL ON TUESDAYM .. Wille Vice-Preli'znt-..:-WeIIs,....... �Are PickettRace for Vice-President Is Closest­Hold No Annual MeetingThis Year.FOR PRESID ENTGeorge Parkinson 379William Lyman 107FOR VICE· PRESIDENTMilton . Morse 201Horace Fitzpatrick 191BerDard Vmiaaky 8gFOR SECRETARYSam' Wells 217:Frederick ·Griffiths· 153Lewis Norton IIOFOR TREASURER.RO�. Miner 275Stanler Snicr �'5roa UltRAaIANco.� Stephenson 200.John� Henderson 129"' 'WU1ar4"Paasett 92Kenneth. Coutchle 54•"�"�K WI�l! ,���� TH�"CAIlPUS POLLIES" TODAYIIiaea p�. Dud1�., Wqman,- Flumu. and H�ck Coach- "Wl!! M!t �t ,M1III�Tonight at 8:15 in Mandel· hall theWomen's Athletic association willpresent its second biclnnial play, the"Campps Fpll��S�" '1\1te, pla� hasbeen 'wqtten and will be acted en­tirely by' wpme�The program � comp� ofeight numbers, �pntainins �onp,�hf)11lles, l>u�e9ftues, jo1t� ;and �on.ploillt. '-he dan�e. -and choruseshave bee" coachod by Miss Pearce, and Miss Dudley and' the sketchellby Miss Warman �<I Janet flflnner.Alic� �e �erric1c �e� ;as �oach�nti' slte was tak�n in Wlith themump� The songs and �u9ic �nnot be p.rin�\l, .I" s_,ite pf th, ��t Ithat t�e playbas �een rehefd=!Il'fd b�t two weeksthe coaches are pleased with theresult and promi'es a I(ood per­fOI111Jncq; )firlam Wttat� who hasplayed tor all the songs arid chor­u�es, will direct the Unlv«sit,. 01';chestra. The progr-am follows:(Continued OD pase 4) MAROONS· OVERlrUELMBADGER'S BASKETBALL TEAM-Ghi .. :aao Breaks Wisconsin's out of bounds play. did he prov� hiS!--0 worth. Through hIS efforts ChicagoWinning Streak Lut Night had control of the ball nine tenthsof the time. Molander played a great-Takes Fast Game game and, in addition. covered hisBv 23-10 Score men s.uperbly.. Baum�tner was,.1. after hIS! man every nunute and al- rowed him few shots at the basket,ENORMOUS CROWD ATTENDS Vruwink and Des Jardien easily out-- played their opponents.Wisconsin Starts Scoring.The Pen club will conduct B. L. -.DAILY TRiBUNE IS pbSUSHEDPaper Appears on tfte §tteet SevenHours After stii AiTives-AdventureS Numerous.The DAI L Y MARb(j� staff isback and at work. T�e Hip to Garyis over and the Gary Tribune ofThursday. March 6, HjlJ is a thingoi history. Likewis� the DAILY�fAR�ON of Friday morning,March 7, conducted l>y the Garystaff is a thing for hislor.ahs to pon- Molander, Vruwink and Des JardienLead In Scor.ng-Norgren After several minutes of play Wisrconsin started the scoring with aflree throw by Berger on Norgren'S!- foul. This was the turning point ofPlaying an undefeatable and over- the game. Playing with a wonder;whelmingly superior brand of bas- ful speed, the Chicago men scoredketball Chicago smashed Wiscon; four baskets in quick succession, andsin's string of sttraight victories to left the Badgers, completely out­pieces and emerged from one of the Classed, far' behind. Chicago wasfastest games ever' played in Bart- iielOt" again threatened in the fitstlett on the long end of a 23 ot hi ,ihitf, and the score a half time Mllscorq, One of the largest and: most ij to I�' Wisconsin did not obtain ienthusiastic crowds that has wit- field goal in this half due to won­nessed a basketball game since the dbffUl guarding of their opponents,day of Schommer cheered the team aRt! il was seldom that ,the Cardinalsto a victory that makes the season's g'dt. eyen a long shot at ·the"basket.seen a linotype machine, not to men, �,f work a success. Chi,.:.ao Piles Up Score.tron a stereotype apparatus, or any 0 __the equipment used in 'the office of a Wisconsin entered the game with Hlhman started Wisconsin goingmodern newsrpape r, -All of which twenty-eight straight victories ahd ;n tbe second half, making two sell ...meant that the staff was not used to with high hopes of completing their satitlnal baskets in qu.ck successlbn.geLting out :a good-eized city daily second season without � defeat, Olher baskets soon brought lhepaper. j They come out defeated and abso., Score to' 17 to 9 in Chicago's (awl-.Rival Commen� 1utelly snowed under by a tea� this was ,"the most threatenhllJBut everyone Wiill admit even the which played superior basketball in periud of, the game" '�ut Chic�staff o! "the "r.ml���r"�er.�b:lt. ���t:¥<:������:ltl;'-:-"':=::"""P"_:-�'�:';r " ... �� _��:!�� ;--";::4fi��i::��UP:"�'''" '",',the MAROON people worked hard Chicago I' Better Te� : unbtatable score.. : Mo�a�r, Vftl-and did, not dQ so badly'. The Post Every man oh the CJUcago team. wink, and Des Jardien l�' ,in, �Thursday afternoon had the follow- played the game of his iife and W1S� sc�i'ii1g, 'making some specac�'arins to say:' consin was simply up against a bet-: thi-o\W. Moland� added five pOlhtsSixteen bright young men _ and ter team, trained to the minute arid to Chicago's score by free thro,,�five' pretty yo\mg women, mak;ing a en tiheir toes fu win this game. I� Hinman of Wiscon� mad� twototal of tw!entyt"ono-count 'em. eyery way Chicago: shoWed super-, go�d baskets: an4 Van Ghent th�twenty-one--are tooth_combing the ior form, in passin, covering, and, tall center negotiat'ejd 'Wiscoil!lii'scity today with just that many walk- shoQbing, the difference in �he qual, other . field goal., -Johnson got hising interogation points, the purp.ose ity of the teains was marked, but fii'ee ith��w eye in ,the second ... Ifbeing to revivify, Irejuvenat'e and re- the fighting "spirit of Chicago Wag- ancl caged, f�ur out of seven attemws.invigorate the columns of our es" responsible for WiSconsin's' down·, The lineup:l�emed but somewhat passe con- fall. Chicago went into the game cit·, '(23) Wisconsin (10)tempOirary, the Evening Tribune. determined to defeat the Badgers at N���n ....•. R F ......•.. JohrullonThis cloud of journalistic workers any cost and the reSUlt Was never VruMnk ...•••• L. F •.••.....• BerBercomes from the Utliv�,sity of Chi- in doubt after the Mst five minutes Des Jardien .. �. C .•.... Van �=�cago ,,-nd compOSes the edi'torial and To every Chicago ,man the high- Baumga�tner .. R.. G .....•••. Hl�,; ... � ..' '. I off £ h "D'I M est credit must be given. �orgrreri Molander ..••.. L. G .••.•.. Van A�rCP�,tona. st� °h t cI al Ybl' a-:- Baskets--V.ruwink (3), Des Jarorenroon whIch IS t e col ege pu Ica- was on the jump every minute, and (3) Mblander (2). Baumgartner,tion. The staff of the Evening 'f,rib- when a man l'elaxed, it was Norgren V� Gh�nt.: Free throws-Molafturune went to Clt�Ctlgo -this morning who spurred him on. Especially 9n (5), Johnson (4). •and is e���cd today in getting ont -HAVE SMALL CHANCE TO Campbell' is bound to give ThorsenDEFEAT NORTHWEsTERN a hard fight in the mile run. Hewas harely defeated last week anddid not run as weU as he usually!doe�. The speedy little Northwest­ern miler �s bound to be at a gr�tadvantage because of his familarit�with the Patten gymna�ium track., I n �e field, events Chicago ispicked. to make a clean swe�p. Cox,Gorgas and Des Jardien will pick upthe points in the high jump, whileParker.! Norgren and Des Jatdit"ought to take the shotpu..er over-,The (jary l>aper went to press at4 :30, or just one Hour . late, whichwas not bad consideeing that therewere twelve pages to be filled andthe staff proper did not arrive untilafter 9 on the morning of publica­tion, and further considering thefact that no one knew r t1he town, andmost of the staff members had never�Allice Nielsen, soprano of the Met­:ropol.an opera' company- �1I" �ingin Mandel next Tuesday at 4.15.Miss Nidsen has been S'Uccessful inboth light �d granc1 ()P.C:f� �n theformer she attained great favor asprima dona with ttiac: Bostonians.Her recent successes have, however.bc� in grand oper.a. She createdthe leading rol� �n "The Sa�fice"and won ��e 'as "Mimi" in La Bo�heme. Onq hundred seats have beenplaced 0" the &age to take care of�he overllow. he "Maroo�."The onc·day staff .of t.he Trjbll11emay be said to b� "strictly on thejob." The young men are active. ...'Purple Runners Are .z:.xpected toa!ert. inquisitive,' persistcnt, earnc�and untiring. The young women an.pretty, clever, vivacio"s, winnin:-.winsome and can talk a man's hea�,into fiddlestrings in' four minutes l.,the town dock.cry over Northwes� tonight de-Chicago newspapers considered, theMAROON excursion to Gary a ... pite the defeat of the PurPle run.basis for big news stories. Thre� IH:rs a week ago. The fact that theof the papers had special cor:respond- �-hicago track men are una�cm;tomed�..,ts on the scene and two had :c spike slloeS and a dit't floor suchphotograllhcrs. The United Press :' they wiU meet in Patten gymnas.scnt word of the venture to the 500 ium is bound to p't'ove a big handi- KELLOGG AND BOYDnewspapers in all parts of the United cap. WIN BILLIARD ANDStates that subscribe to its press Pierce and Shenk, who Were de_ EIt'-sen·ice· In Gary pos�ers were ieated last week are expected to win POOL TOURNAMplaced about calling spccial atten,:, �oints in the dashes tonight. Their '. ---tion to the spccial "college ctlition" t f d' . . Kell�gg (1",0) won the, Reynoldse ('at was a Istmct surpnse, andof the T_ri/J.mc. and great interest h hlas partly caused by thc 1Strange. cluh hilliard tournament w en ewas shown hy thc town5pcoplc. Ev- ..rack. Oshorn who lost the 440, to defeated Harger (170 in an eXCItIngcry courtesy and considdration was h .'.'att ews IS expected to take that tel ,"0 to 153' yesterday afte .. -ShOWll the University people hy. ,rna I ,. :\'cnt ton1ght. The hurdles will "R 'd th nool t urncve·ryone with ,,�hom they came 111 '•. noon oy 'Won e I' 0 a-. f f probably go to Chicago as Ward '." h defeat�dcontact. Thc' mayor. the ch1e 0I lnti Kuh are able' to 'beat any of the ment Wednesday when c(Continued C)I;I page 4) Northwestern runnm. Vickers.A venge Recent Defeat at PattenGymnasium Toniaht.Chicago has slight chances for vic-'�C�� SUNDAY.Dean of Yale DiVinity SchoQl IsUniveni'l ,�efDr, Charles Reynolds Brown,Dean of the Yale Divinity school willbe the University- prea�h�r in :tdan­del to",�fC"()W. lJQ �.so will preachthe Convocation sennon in Mandelthe following S\lnday.Previous to his appointment. toYale. Dr. lJroWfl �s spC'!tial lectur·er on ethics to Leland Stanford, Jr.,Cornell and Yale uniV1)1"Sitie" andwas for fifteen years pastor of the'.Firse Cogregational church of Oak-la� , California. He is th� author'Of the following books,1_�M� nAiLY MAit6oN, SATURnAV. MAitCH 8, iQH. )'�he Daily Maroon•• bIn-a. ... 4Ir" ...�The· U01ver:MtJ' � Cb:klqoo W_klJ'.Entered .. MCiIODd-clua m&1l _ til .. Ob�Poa-clfJce. Cbdcaco. lll.. Karch 18. l00s. UD­J:er Act of lIan:1h .. 1871.811B8CB.lPTIOX a&�&8B)' cazr.ler. $2.� a ,..,u; �.OO & qu.uur.OJ' ma.U. $3.00 & ,.....; ,1.25 & quarter.Edkor.1a.l-B� Omc.. lWW 26.TelilphoDe 3IldlwAJ" 8OD.Hyde Park ISiOI (aftu 8 p. m.)llall Box "<Y' Facult7 �IIaMalq Bdl&or II1nuD KeDaIeottNe •• Bd.1&or •••• - - .... 8WsAWeUo Bdltor • - • Benaud Vam..IqBubIeM � • • • BudeUe ... ,A880«:IA'r. aDl'rO"SUnael � • • ...11an7 GcquGtIOfP Cot.tioPam •• • Baakell BbeUDorotIJ,. W'iWMGD • • .• IIartJA SteYer.• • W.llUam LTman• -.ro:a'Z'"Ed.� R.eCIc:DIrBU. HalldDc •�111& 0'Sel11Dordl,. 'Wei1 •ii:U8'ID. Cbimece • Georce ShderLJoman WeldGeorp Gr&7Aucu-ta S.awU.I..I.lWaa SW&�The DAILY MAROON herewithofficially and foramlly· thanks ThoGary Tribune· for itsofFer to ac:bau&eStaJrs, and the peopleof Gary who made possible the staff'ssuccess. No party of collegians ever�de a more pleasant .or mOCe pro.fitable trip than that made. Thursdayby the staff of the MAROON. Ev­ery man and woman on the staf£learned more about the publicationof a ne:wspapet" in one day than hehad ever before learned in a year.And thts is the CClIlclusion at whichthose who made the trip Urlved.The exchange of staJfs should bey�arly. Furthermore, .other news­papers in goocLsized neighboringtowns should be prevailed upon to al­low delegations of MAROON staffmembers to work upon their staffsflor a day or �" from time to ume:Then the MAROON would becomeeven more than it is now, a meansof acquiring definite practic:al train­ing in a useful line of endeavor.There is no school of journalism of_fered by the fac:u1ty of the UniVel'­sity of Chicago. But why cannot thestudents themselves undertake tosome extent to teach themselvessome of the fundamentals of journal­i�m? Means are already otrered:there are the MAROON and TheCap and Gown, as publicatioDS; thereis the Pen club, as an oqanizatiOD.H ere is machinery which the stu­dents can put to work in their ownbehalf. To a certain extent thestaffs of the daily and the yearly andthe membership roU of the Pen dubinclude the same names. Alreadystudents who wish to enter the fieldof journalism are improviq suchopportunities as their own devicespresent them. This should be moreand more true. After all. the thinpthat students really want and thatthey try to let for themselves arethe most valuable. Perhaps it isjust as weD that they have to shiftfor themselves DOW' and then. Joar­nalists cannot too early learn self re­)iance.L'En.voi Bulletin and Announcements •':Campus Follies"-ToniGht 8:15,Mandel.University Religious Service-To_rnonrow, II, MandelJuinor College Men-Chapel, Mon·day, 10:15. Mandel.Masquers Tryouts-Monday, 3 :30.Cobb lIB.Zoological Club-Monda)'\. 4:15.Zoology 24. .Divinity School Open Lecture­Professor Gunsaulus, Monday 4 :30.Haskell assembly room. 'Physics Club-Monday, 4 :30, Ry­·<irson �2.Divinity Chapel-Tuesday, 10:15.Haskell asaembly 1J'00m.Y. W� C. (L�ue�day, 10:19,Lexington ..Nielsen Concert-Tuesday, 4:15.Mandel.Education Club-Tuesday. 7 :30,Belfield 159.Romance Club-Tuesday night, 8,Harper M12. College of Education Chapel­Wedensday, 10:15, Emmons Blaine214'Seinor College Final Chapel Ex­ercises.-WednesdaY'. 10:15, Mandel.Freshmen Men-Dr. Gilkey. W ed­nesday, 10:15, Cobb 6A.F�-Sophomort Dcibatie:-Wednesday, 10:15. Emmons BlaineJunior College Women-ChapelThursday. 10.IS. Mandel 'Graduate History Olub-Thurs_day. 7:30. Harper M28. .Sophomore. Luncheon-Men andwomen. Friday. I, commons cafe.Graduate Women's. Club-Fll'iday,s. Greenwood.Basketball-Chicago vs. Illinois.Friday 7 :30 BartlettApplic:ati��s for S�dent Scholar­ships-Not later than Monday in-formation office. .ICandidates for Degrees and Titles:-Convocation invitations, daily 2to 3, Hresident's office.��Maroon Editors Make Hit on Tribune..... �­Gary, Ind., March 7. 1913Editor DAILY MAROON ._-..58th St., and Ellis Avenue.. ""'l . -I. -I ..The Maroon issue of the Gar)f Tribune was a great success .Everybody here from mayor to m aronly students of the fudge re­ceipts said lit was great. Commerc tal club secretary said wonderfulAs for us, never again. Your faculty probably agrees. Dennewitz,our city edieor hald to set all your head lines and did not get to bed.at all College journalism is a mo re strenuous game than we play10 Gary. Our single regret is that the program of the "Follies" wasleft out. The linotype man unear thed it at 2 A. M. with the remarkhe didn't think he could set it. Oh, sapient linotype. man!Frederick W. Carr,The Gary Tribune.\..4- ••••• ina6 .... LECTUREST1ae editor U 110' � for rieID ...,.reue4 1aen. C� .. icCltIou.IId" Proressor Speaks on "Shak�e". iaae4 _ .. ftlicfftce of 11004 toU,," In Haskell Assembly Room.Dr. Frank WI. Gun saul us, presi­dent of Armour Institiute a� pro­fessorial lecturer to the Divinityschool. gave the second of hisseries of lectures on "Aesthetics andEthics" in Haskell Assembly roomat 4 :30 ye!ftenlay. The subject of�erday{6 lecture was\ "Shake­speare." The s.¢ond talk on thesame subject wiIl be given MOIJdayat the same place and hour.On Monooy, March 17, Dr. Gun­saulus will give the foueth of histalks, his subject being "Music."Twelve illustrative songs will besung by the quartet of Centralchurch, of which Dr. Gunsaulus ispastor; The fifth lecture will be on"Japanese Glyptic Work." and willbe illustrated by stereopticon viewsof Japanese swond-fumiture in thelibralY.To the Editor.:The action of the Chicago Orches­tral association in changing the nameof the Theodore Thomas orchestrato the Chicago S)'!II1phony orchestrahas justly called forth indignant JM'0-te$. Although the trustees. as do­nators of $400,000 to the orchestra.may have. the Iegal right to take thisstep. in view of their acceptance ofthe orchestral library, representingfour-fifths of Mr. Thomas' entire es­tate, as a gift from the Thomasf:-t.mily to the Theodore Thomas Or­chestra+rin view of the fad that itwas Theodore Thomas who caisoeij,that orchestra to international fame.the moral right of the association tochange the name may be quetioned.Whatever the association's real mo­tive-I assume that no one �gardsits flimsy Jiretext as the frue rea­son=this indigmty to the memoryof the great man who made Chicagoa musical center of distinction, callsfor a protest, at least a comment,from the students of the Universityand their official publication, theMAROON.PUBLIC SPEAKINGNINE IS OFFEREDFOR NEXT QUARTER-Owing to a petition of the stu­dents Public Speaking 9 at J I :45 hasheen 'added to the time schedule forthe Spring quarter. Mr. Nelson willbe the instructor. Dean Lovetrt madethe statement that if any desiringto talee the cou�se have alreadY: regis­terC4d. they will be permitted �change thtir regi9ltration. ThlSicoune -will be different from Course9 as offered by Professor Oark. GUNSAULUSSTARR'S PARTY IS SUCCESSAnthropolocists Entertained at An­nual Department Festivity •.Members of the Anthropology de­part mcnt were the gucats of Associ­ate Professor Starr at the qUalTtcrlydepartmental party held Thursdaynight in Harper. Professor Starrdeclared at the start that he wouldmake the evening an oriettal one,with particular stress on Japan, andhe carried out his promise by show­ing pictures of life in Japan togetherwith a number of pictures showinghis experiences in that country.A feature of the evening's enter­tainment was the imitation of Mr.Starr in the class room whic.h wasput on by Robert Sten�n. M 1\Starr himself Jed in the applause atis conclusion. "Di.sfinct�.Indivlduall;"i.1 .;;.AT ALL DEA�ERSA.H.ABBOTT & CO.127 NO. WABASH AVE. OPPOSITE FIELD'Sc..... O",,,h,,,,. .....ttf'ftI. C_Yaa Streteben.�, IiJ,.cI* for CopJiDc. DRAWING BOABDS AND TABLEsWHITE CHINAChina Painting MaterialSchool Room PicturesPIOTURE FRAMES ARTISTS MATERIALS, .'TYPEWRITERS RENTED$5.00 for Three MonthsEvery machine guaranteed to be in fine working order,and will be kept so during � term of rental.We deliver the ma�hine and call for it at the end ofthe rental term We also have for sale a fine line of F ac­tory Rebuilt machines of all makes on which you can save50 to 75 per cent. .Telephone Harrison 63�399AMERiCAN W.ITIN� MACHINE COMPANYaHCORPO�TED)437 So. Dearborn St. Chicar8, mARROWNbtch,"COLLAIlLots of tie space, easyto put on or take off.'5 cenb-2/or 25 ccnlIaaett. Peabody lie Co.. Matus. TIoJ'. N. T.flIIlillu!ilill�Ullirnailllmmmllilllillillil[limil!fiH!lmlllllll:nm!Hllllilli:mliuurull!li!liilll!I'·.�SHOE REPAIRINGWe Specialize in:Quality of . MaterialExceJ1encr of WorkmaasbipPromptness in eXr-'",-ution of ordentand Courtesy.TEST USSMITH-GOODYEAR11M .... ani street.Opposite Postoftice.tllllllIlJ:lmIGlmlmlillll!nnnil�mlll!Jll.llllllilllllilllllllllilllllllllllll!ll:lli:ilmlUillillliIillUWalatJI. dretlll patte",s, t-inC'E"l'Ie. dalnly nativeCIlbrlc., a;enuinQ band-embrol'lkt"ed. Directtrnpo"�lws f� the PhJ'lIpp!�ea. prlcee very��.,,�MRS. EARLE E. EUBANK5802 Jackson Avenue.��one MidwaY, 6g11.�lIIIIimllllllllmru!!iIlilllllimlilllll!H�""�m""'."'",'"", W"""W"""MlillIilllItt"""""""".:r'. , E < 516u6 Cottage Grove Ave.40C Per HoUrBeat Appointed Roomon the South Side8 Full Size TablesFrances Bolden Skinner'�pils ,entered' at any time.Dotm TOW'll Studio, au Flatt· Alta BaUdmc.nyde Park Studio� 1435' E. 53rd St.Cor. WasbinJlon Ave.. Tel H. P. II94I_Ulillffillllllillillllllllllillllilllll1lllllUllIlIIlIlllllBDlllllll1lillllillllllli,Euro1lean ToursSend for information concerninginexpensive summer tours.JULIA C· BRANNAN1726 W,. looth St., ChicaJo.rr:'III!I)1!ill!IIjI!!w.IIIJ:UIM!IDm:4mIllll11li1lDUIIBI.DO YOU NEED MONEYCan You Sell Tailor-Made Clothes18.00 per Suit upTo Your �hool Matq.I have a lOod propositi Oil to (tiler you.REEDERPhone Garfield 1595Patronize Maroon Advertisers TH! DAlLY MAROON, SATURDAY, MAtteR �, iQti• • ·4-if --5%.&0='WOMEN WILL STAGE THE"CAMPUS FOLLIES" TODAY GYMNASTS MEET C�NTRAL7URNE,RS NEXT WEDNESDAY swill help you. It is so cheerful, wholesome andsatisfying a drink. Good for both body and brain.Delicious - RefreshingThirst-Quenchingyou see anArrow thinkof Coca-Cola. Demand the Genuine- Refuse SubstitutesTHE COCA-cOI.:;A'·CO.ATLANTA, GA.(Continued from page onc.) Fencers and Wrestlers Also Com­pete- Coach Hoffer praises theFreshman GYJ:l Team.i"'�"���""-:�""���b"For months we've been an �icipating, the time when you'd bewanting smart new spring ,clo:hes. ,, And now a wealth of new materials have been collected ready toexhibit to you this day.Come in and choose one of these "modish exclusive noveltiesThen let us tailo� y�ur cIo ;hes' s�' tbe'i �i11 give that indescrib­able quality termed "good' style.",'. Prices $30.:)0 .t� ��.C?O �: ::: �:� �. �:'.t": ...... �.,�::"" � •.EXPERT FRENCH TUTORING- Three &&on.: �'. -TAIL,OR FORWilliam M. Shirley, Jr., 6101 Wood, 7 N. La Salle Street.71 E. lIonroe StreeLlawn avenue. Telephone Midway ! .. "' ...4"_ ....... Jadmoa BJ<vcJ.• : YOUNG MEN8164� It • - '� A. N. JERR�M� •. aoager�.-: :., ' ,': .WANTED-Ten Law students for �_ .. an.-...� ill ftl��"� � ..-------------------------------.�----------------,'------� ,.. _. , .. '. ·.i" Iodine.Presented by Madame Alia Nazirnovaand companyRuby Cheapstone .. Alln NazimovaCornelia BealIbroheirn "and company'Martha E. AlexanderN;�el Morphine "and company"Elizabeth AlexanderMahmoud Barondi "and company"_lnnUIIHmlllimmlllllllllllllilmuIllIUilUllllllllll1llMlilllmllil&; Martha Elezabeth AlexanderbqulsllePbWpplneElllbrolderies io;:n���'ian SailorsThe Boat WhiStleScene-Vila Androud .. on the Nit,":'. " PenserosoPoet Cornelia Morgan Beal!Vain Deluding JoY'Florence RothermelMelancholy ..• ,. l1:liBabeth SpenceCherub Co"temp)at,ion ,..Dorothy Willisto!'Philomel Dorothy Llewellyr", iI Peace" '. A FreshrnarDE R Bye L U B. Quiet Mahel Becke'.Spare Fash A FeeshmarSpirit of Plato Myra ReynoldB I L, L I A R D�S . '.' .. T.ragcdy .....•.... Suzanne Fi6h�ON�¥ Ima Lemon ..••. Blizabeth SpenceSoul of Orpheus '" Helene Pollal­Sun With Flaming BeamsHilda MacClintoc1Attic Boy �, A EreshmarDewy' Feathered SleepA Strange 'Myet'e�ri9\1s Dreamrr " . Leona Coon'q The Gym DandyCoach ....•.... Augusta SwawitcFreshie Dorothy WillistonSophomore Margaret' Fento:Juniol',." .•.• , II""" Phyni� FaySenior: •.•......•.. Helene Polial:Cottrectivcs- .... Mahel Beckc'rElizabeth SpencSuzanne Fi�hrrrChorus of Sports. Yacht-ing G:rl<:Tactic DrilSce,,"�Supposi�onal New 6�­n:l�nm for th� Women of th{Unh'ersity of Chicago.Time-Also Suppositional.Musical Numbers.r, J.fy MidniJ,!ht Ch)-Miriam WhalinErnestine R,lans.The Wise Sudent2 T nstructive Instruction-MirianBaldwin. Miriam Whalin.� .Mr. Yard and Chorus..�, A Tent in Arahy-Miriam WhalinErnestine Evans •,'nnc DariinJ,! and A .. abi\es... Motor C,de Mike:-FI()rence Rot,h.ermel.Mike and llikers.,�. Sportg-Dorothy LlewellynSport Chorus.'). My Idcal-Miriam Wha.lin.Tunloil'i. Dccp Sea Yarns-Dorothy Llcwcllvn .Sally Sea Salt.�. Chicago-Dorothy Llcwcllyn.Closing Qlorus.Orchest .. :tttion of music hy Roh·ert \V. Stc,·cns.The committee chairmel1 in�1-af'gc are: Flo�cnce Rothermel.RenNal chairman; Margaret Rhodeq_hu!'iness manager; Ma.rgaret Riggs.pt'hlicity chairnlan; Ruth Bozell, pro_grams; Mona Quayle. refreshmcnts.;H dcn Gross..' costumes; HarTiet Tut­hill, prop<.'!rties.Prrogram.I. Prologue.The Wise StudentKatherine COV�1'tFolly .. � Hilda MacClintockz, The Opening Deception-a one.actspasm.Y e Head Marshall,Mfr. YardDorothy Ben'Anne Darling. an Aide,hPhyUis FHap Hazard, a MarshallMabel BeckeElsie Phipps Anne Jekin';\ J.:uide. a tourist, a ('!irector, a con­veyor, a country visitor. a societywoman.Chorus of Aides and Marshalsg'uides, college sealst, Scene: Harper Memorial Iibrar­Time: June 13, 1912.:�. Motor Cycle MikeFlorence Rothernrel and Mikhours... Gypsy Camp ..... Miss Burnham;, Minstrel showInterlocutor Mabel BeckerEnd men Hulene PollakElizabeth SpenceFlorence RothermelSuzanne Fisher Chicago gy,,,nast's will not meet'the Central Turners toni�ht as wasplanned but \ v iIl compete with them\Vc..."1.�JJesday nigh" in Uauktt. Fenc­'.,g and wrcsrling will share theI·Tafr g-ymnastic events.l-onor s 011 the program with the 'reg­"As this year's Freshman gym'"sti:-c team is the most prolllisill�t 'Ia .t has ever ellteH'�l Chicago." saidCoach Page yc.s.ter,\�x.· 1£ a ma,:I)rl�ty of the 111(.'n rvtur n for Con_Icrcnce work next £,,11 Chicago'sprospect's for a championship teamare exceedingly L{i\.!ht, CaptainRalph Davis bids Iair to rival hisbroher who won a major 'C' for gymteam work."MALTMAR�QW,_tl'• .� -) .. � " ICLASSIFJ�DADVERTISEW:( �NTS.... _-:;i'· '; :-: _,-TYPEWRITING-K eally and ac ...curately done. Prices rvasonable­M'f.s� O, Q Ault, 5550 Dre xel ave-nue.vacation work. One Cor permanentposition Must be at least 22 yearsof ,age. Write R R. Kelty, 30 W.joth Place, Chicago.A7i-�;·· 'THE TONIC 0' T� AGE' ,-III • ttIah Marrow is K great b� btiiIaer­it is recommended by.physiciall!, _Dntggists sen i �Producers of'.Ai;MAMATERMc-Avoy Malt Marrow DepartmeatNOT A FORTUNE BUT-Any manattending college desirous of earn­ing money honestly and easily,write, A. M. Graham';"Oberlin, Ohio,... _. ".�r"f" f: .'/{E'D-MANCOLLARS2 For 25EARL & WILSONMaker., Of Red-Man CollarsSHIRTS $1.50 AND MOREfrS,/��! 23M-8 South �ark Av:enue.Phone ¢alrdnet 5401MAROON ADS PAYPatronize Maroon advertisers; thcyThe Daily Maroon is for sate atare progressive business men.the Prea. -----------------------------'!- •• - ••••••••••••••• � .• � ••••�HICAGG).PATRONIZE MAROON ADVERTISERS,-� ..1-HE DAILY MAROO:N, SATURDAY. MARCH 8, 1913. .-HEFFERAN IS TO wtnIDRAti WOMEN PRACTICE' FOR- GAME---2STAFF Oi�PN' IS ... \_ .Free rein was given the staff. the made. In a jiffy the matrix had been. BACIC:'" ON �HE CAMPUS only limitation put upon he amateur taken to the basement (followed by- .- journalists being the very sensible the whole staff) and the stereotype-'one that they refrain from dabbling I plate was made. fitted on the press,(Continued fro� p' age �.ieL) l bE' tin. politics or writing articles con' and the mm was egun, quipmenJJolice. and evetry dignitary met' 'vied cerning big business. or little busi., throughout the office was of the bes�.in rtreating the staff· with especial ness, The policy was deviated £rom, and most up.zo-date type. hence Itfavor. News stories were thrown in however, to the extent of publishing was an especially advantageous Ope Wmiam Hefferan tendered histhe hanDs of the reporter�. and so .Iree adver-ising in the shape of portunity for the staff £rom the �ni- resignation as business manager, atmany stories were accumulated that stories thanking the 'office supply versity to observe the mechanical yesterday's meeting .of the Dramatic.not all could be. Printed. man who loaned the staff three ex- features connected with making a club. stating that the pressnre ofLots of Adventure. tra typewriters, and the undertaker newspaper, yesterday's meeting of the DramaticEvery person on the st�tI had his who loaned additional chairs to the Give ££Chicaco-Go" work just now made it impossible foradventures. That is, ex�epiing the office. \Vhen the first papers had been him to continue holding his office.managing editor and. the city edito�. eagerly snatched up by the MA-4 The club did not act on the resiena-o· Throughout the day the office was 0"1�,111>kr had to stick pre.tty close. to. ROON people and skimmed through.�U' the scene of unparalled confusion.their business. Marcin Stevees, city ffi ' a deep sigh of rclicf could be .heardI twas the "real newspaper 0 ce,'editor. had a t ....... al of . about three' reverberating' through the entireVJ� all right. Paper littered the floors;hours Sleep on tlle night. before the plant. The paper was printed; itchairs were tumbled over; typeerPaper appeared as 'he" ,,;as' one. of di ffe rent would be out on the street as soon'"III writers played a dozenh d I ti f fi that stormed as its "esteemed contemporary'"tee ega Ion 0 ve. . tunes ; editors bawled orders; re-G W d sday Not .. ··ths··tan· d Goodbyes were said with genuineary on e nesoav,. .... fA.. 'porters shouted questions; half a "". hi 1 k f _1 'St 'er dl·"'·· sorrow. Never had collezians beenmg IS ac 0 sseep, ev 9 � dozen telephones rang at once; the o·1 d la k of fire in geH-ing more fairlv or kindly treated than byr- aye no c 'C� preparatory <roar of the pressesi .Iwork out of the staff under him. could be heard. I t is wonderful the people of Gary in gendral andB d tt M st busin s manager of the staff of the Tribune in particu,Ur e e a, es that the young journalists kept theirth MAROON appeared ':n an en lar, Then there was a lively "Chi-e . .. - heads-as wen as they did.tirely different role, Instead of the cage-go" for the Tribune and allhaughty business manager, Mast was Press Starts. turned their faces on the officea humble reporter, handling stories Finally the last page was made up. and started Chicago-ward.like the rest, and compelled to sub- Followed by the whole staff, themit to all the abuse' the city gave form was wheeled over to the presshim, '-· ... 1-, where the matrix of the page was additional performance.Discuss Play Exchange.The plan of exchanging plays with-the Dramatic club of Lake Forestuniversity was discussed. In casesuch an nrrangement is effected, theLake Forest players will presenttheir play here, while the Dramaticclub will give "Don" at Lake Forest.To prepare for this additional work,rehearsals of "Don" ,have beencalled to get the play into shape.The subject of the spring playswas not brught up at yesterday'smeeting. but Donald Breed, the'PR,N,'. ��Es.: ·,·· !i president of the club, said yesterday- afternoon that . it is almost certain�a:»- + B�7 Praenta th;¢ Shaw's "The Shewing up ofThe rant Cbicaa� 'PerfOrmance of Blanco Posnet" will be given along.� :.. ::} with the prize play.·BOUGHT. AMJ)�AiI! ·FORHave you subscribed?AMUSEMENTS. AIIUSEMENTSTBRA.'!1IIl ..tiN SUeet-Di�.ite.;.��J;;';��·.i·S __ liIiIiO'ii;SULUYAJII • COlln.lft.PRODUUNG �"��NTANN.URc8THE THREE SPA BROS.CHAS. KENNA "The street ·:Fakir."EDDY RILEY and -. . .. ".the O'NEILL 'TWIN .fCORA SIMPSON • CO�Comed)'· Sketchca.-3 ;FIELDS � FINK1 .. ��T. '. ...... .; -' � �.LIEUTEN�T '�DRlDGENovelt7_ ....PRICES·1�2Ic-IOc'COIAlt'S GIAID . \..-_·· .. NOVELTY PHOTOPLAY.. nve Beels nightly 01 the latest mOTincpictures.. Beat of music by high class'..:beewa. Come udbear oor new $7.500-, »'Pe OI'plLTONIGHT'Blanch Walsh in "The Resun:ection"(4 reels]Mutual Weeki)" (first run)SUNDAYThe Man Who Dared (2 reels)AND OTHERSADIlISSION... FlOGl', all Rata • • • • • • 10'8MCoD7; lID 8eata. ••••••••• SC. cOlaio Hamriton's Darinc Indictment Wm: A. Brady AnnouncesHINDLE' WAKES·.1-:Season's Best Play- Tn"bUDeB7 Gco.;Jk�.... ":,h:��ofT� A Harvard.Yale baseball game withbe played by the women in Lexing­.on at I Monday. The game is justa practice one for the purpose ofshowing up the material for -thechamJ)ionsltip games to be played.iext quarter,The..lincup will be as follows:Harvard .YaleBeall " .. p. . Mai-tlandLeuderman C .......• Walters.Rh�des, I B� HoustonFoley 2 B. .......•...• BdlRiggs 3 B. ParmeleCarlson S. S, ••••••. SuttcliffeL. Swawite R. F MickPfeiffer C. F Ranne;Leonard L. F HotchkissHarvard substitutes- Shambough, L.Sullivan.Yale substitutes: MacMurray, M.Sullivan. 'Wm· A. Brady AnnouncesSeason's Best' Play-TribuneTHE·RED PETTICOATA Musical Comedy of Novelty BalI Game Billed for- LexingtonMbnday Afternoon.Tenders Resignation 2S BusinessManager o� Dramatic Club Be­cause of Stress of Other Work­Club May Go to Elgin.tion at once hut will probably ac,cept it at its next regular meeeting,ncxt Friday morning. when a newbusiness manager will he elected.The prohabiljty of giving a per­formance of "Don" in Elgin wasbrought up, and in order to investi­gate the chances of grvrng itthere. two members of the dub wil]'leave for Elgin today to interviewseveral people who arc interested inthe dramatic work done at the Uni­versity, If a large enough audiencecan be guaranteed to make such aperformance worth while. it is verylikely that Besicr's comedy will betaken to Elgin next quarter for an NOTABLES AT THE EMPRESSThe coming week at the Empress;will be called Pennant week, for thereason that every act will be a ban'ncr one. For the headliner of theprogram there '\\;11 be the world'sgreatest acrobats "The Spa Bros."These men have been the great sen­sation in Europe during the pastyear, and since their arrival inAmerica, they have been the talk ofthe 'vaudeville stage. Charles Kennahas been added to t4te program as aspecial feature. The title of his skitih the "Street Fakir" and has beenproclaimed by all those seeing hisperformance in his travels so far,as a hugh scream. Charles Simpson& Co. known as comedy sketchartists hate been secured for nextweek's prtlgra� This company isin great demand throughout theUnited States and for that reasonthe management is Ito be congratu­lated on billing them at the Empress,at so early .. date on their schedule.Lieutenant kldrirl'ge will afford theaudience volumes of laughtar byrome of his novelties. A clever com.edy will be offered by Fdelds andFink. For the last number on theprogram the ex1rildrating companycomposed of Eddy Reilly and theO'N eill twi�s prprnis�. to make. theirpart in the program e�ceedingl)' en­joyable.-��vertisement.Professor Jordan to Speak.Professor Jordan will speak .on"Bacterial Examination of the au�cago Water Supply" at the confer­ence of the Illinois Water Suppiyassociation which meets Tue�y and\Vednesday at the UnivCf'sity of II·linois.-rIlE BLINDNESS OF· VIRTUE" With Helen LoweD, Star Cast andBeaut)' Chorus..... _ � , �. ..t'��;'; 1MAJESTICSTELLA MAYHEWWith Billy Taylor in ComedyEctiaon's Triumphant TalkiDc PicturesSubjects: -remPtatioDS of Faust,"HELEN ,WARE.In Paul Armstroq'. pIq of tile boar EthelTHB ESCAPBCHICAGoA oftiOC iib_� ,BLACKSTONEpOVVERSCbarlee Frollman PraeataCharl_ limeCHERRY DOROia 1"IIe New Secretu7II .. NatIM • Ii Q,.. .·LewO .......... ClliIj, ... "Jack's Joke"Green, Andrienne Aucarde •Co., Edna Roland. Co., Scbicbt'. GARRICKManikins, Bert Levyl Leo Canillo,Mathews a: Sba1lle. I---PALlCEIIUSICILlLLELIZABETH MURRAYJOE WELCHFlorentine Sincers, Ameta, Mc:Dnitt­Kel17-Lucq, 4 Bards, Swor a: 1Iack,RamsdeU Trio.Th. Wonder of the CenturyEdiaon'. TaDdDl lIovinc PicturesLEWIS WALLERill A lIarriqe of ConvenienceCat Incladea llad,e Titheraqe COLONIALZIGFELD FOLLIESEuraordinary Feature.ChiDe Liac Fooand Co. of I4 Oriaa�New York VTmter Gardm Co. illTHE PASSING SHOW OF'1912Biggest Musical Revue-8tar CatILLINOISCharles Frohman PresentsMAUDE ADAMSin her most· famous successPETER PANCORTMatinees Wed. & SalTh. Bit: COin�· S1icCeIiOUR WIVES'With 'Rem, :K'"Prices 5O-154r.oo A $r.so. Reputation is acandle eadly blownout-out it's the lightthat guidc5 most cfus in our c;�est for t!:e�c.� I[fr1II1·I,III1II I....Would' you kr,owthe reputaticn cf Vel ..vet? Ask the r:1ovin�.. f .,SpirIts c, any coh':&:frool Dc\vc�::-, toSta� ..ford, or {rcal �Iin::c·sota to Td�r�. Thcywill prOd4l1El itssmootliness, i�s rich ..ness, its tc m � dr. g8avor and frag:a�ce.......-..,J,--;"-.....