.. ,� -: ,.,. . !'w. mnt�g tlaronnUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, Bt2.WILLIAM BACHAUSGerman pianist who p lays in Mandel Tuesday ..KOCH SUCCUMBS TO PNEUMONIA If',SWIMIlING IIEET •MEETS PURDUE SQUAD TONIGHTBasketball Team Plays Fast and Ex­perienced Five in Lafayette-CoachPage Concedes Chicago FightingChance for Victory.T'he baskctba ll t(,:l1I1 leuvc-. thisni or n irur on the Monon rout e iorLa Ia ye t t e. l udi.mn. to meet the i:t'stPurdue five. The game will be do�e.and Chic:t�o'� chun ce s of winning are-Iim. The team. however. has a fight­ing chance and may score a victory,] ndia na will he met t omor row niuhtin Blo omiug ron.The teal� ha s under�one a shakcupin pructicc t his week in an attempt toimprove the work of the men. Themen s eemed to be going- �talc a it crthe Wisconsin �all1e. hut are now ingood shape. ?\ org rcu's injured kneeha,.; been improving. �:,<i lie will hein the lineup tonig-ht. II c ·has he entloing- g-ood work in practice thisweek. an d will greatly -t rcngthen t ireteam. Goldstein has heel! playingleft forward in practice. while Goct t lcrhas been shi it ed to center. Goettlerhas been ftandicappe<i by the fact tl:athe w a s obliged to report for practiceseveral weeks l:ltc in or dcr to r e s tup aitcr t;le foothall season. He hasheen gradually impr oviuu. and willsoon he in top Ior m.Shift Lineup.Assistant Professor of PharmacologyDepartment "Died > -:'''�sterday inWesley Hospital - Came HereFirst in 1901.injuries in the Badger contest .audwill be seen at the other guard po­sition tonight. His work was the sen­sation of the last game and he willshow as well tonight. Although Beilis somewhat handicapped by his sizeand weight, he is a first class guard ..His work has been one of the featu;esof all' the games in which he hasplayed. Sellers, Freeman and Pol­lak will complete the squad.'Ca-ptain Sauer has been under thecare of a specialist, and is getting intocondition. H is heart is in much bet­ter condition now than it was afterthe end of the football season. Hemay be able to get into the Indianagame, but will '_not be in tonighi'slineup. His: appearance will give theteam two of the 'best forwards in theConference, as he and Norgren aretwo of the fastest men ever seen inBartlett. Associate Professor WaldemarKoch. of the pharmacology dcpnr t­mcnt, died yesterday morning at Iabout 10 o'clock in \Ves!t:y hospitalfrom pneul1lollia. LI e \\.:t:, taken :"icka week ag-o Friday amlJ'was unahle torally suflicicntly to twen:ol11c t;le di:,­case.Profes:,or Koch was horn in SaintLouis in 18i5 and wa:o; graduated fromHan'anl uni\'ersity in 1�'9�. taki:l� hi�Ph. D. there two years later. Hewas marned to Estelle Fountain oiDetroit in 1909. Dr. Koch was an as­sistant in physiology at II an'ard :\[ cd­ical school in 1900-1901; a�sistant inpharmacology .It the' Cninrsity oiChicago from 1901 to 1903; a:"si:,tantprofcssor of Ilharmacology anti phy:,i­ological chcmistry at the l�nh'ersilyof Mi:,souri. Columbia. from 1903 tn1906.Hao Been Here Since 1907.In 190i hc rcturned to the l7nh'cr­sity as assistant proicssor of physi­ological chemi!'try. Since 1908 he hasbeen associatc professor' of phar­macology. He also has hcen a:,:"o­ciate profcs!"or of biolo�ical chemistryat \Vister Institute of .. \natomy atPhila,:elphia since 1910.Dr. Koch wrote a Laboratory :'\Ian-­\tal of Physiological Chemi�try . in1903. H e wa� a member of theDeutsche Chemische Gesell:,chaft,.\mcrican Chtmical Socicty, Socictyoi Biological Chemistry. :\. ;\. :\. S ..Cni\'Cr�ity c1uh and Quadr:lI1glc club. SWIMMERS "tEET CENTRAL TEAMSCoach \Vhite Will Combine Forces ofFreshmen and .Var�ty- Teams- in.Meet Tomorrow Night--CentralHas Fast Men Entered • CLUB INFORMALThe ReyDold·, Club InformalI wil! be held tODight. The dance isOpeD to members only and cardsmust be dlown at the door.VOL. X. NO. 79. PRICE FIVE CENTS.itPaine has heen shif tcd in practiceRoosevelt is thc campus choice for from center to �uard. where he willPresident. By an overwhelming rna- probably he seen t onig at. 1 n casejority, all hut one vote of being large Coach Page is compelled to makeenough to defeat the next two candi- a ny suhstitutious. lie will 1110st likelydates together, the students have de-move Goct tlcr into forward, and putclared themselves in hi:" f<\vor in the Paine into center. :'\Iolander haslast three days straw ballot. In case been out of practice' because of ahe docs not _run�e race ',�ould .pro�- � _ twisted. ankle. He will probably notably be close 1)etween Wilson, Taft ' . s'tart' the .garne tonig1i( as ''Coach Pageand La Follette, with a decided ad- will not risk permanently injuring one. vantage in W'ilson's favor. of his best men. Bell suffered noTaft neat out "La Follette in theThe Freahman and Vanity awim­mma teama meet Centtal Y. M. C.A. ill • practice meet in BartlettT � lomonow Dl&h!.ROOSEVELT IS CAMPUSPRESIDENTIAL CHOICELacks But One Vote to Defeat NextTwo Candidates, Wilson andTaft, Together.LA FOLLETTE DROPS TO FOURTHTotal Vote Is 606, With 345 For Re­publican and 184 for Demo-­cratic Candidates.Final Result in Straw Vote.Rooseve lt 203Wilson 134Taft 70La Foliette 68Bryan 33Clark .Debs .Underwood .Harmon .Cummins .Hughes � .Foraker .Folk ....•..................All others . 1554-311i2Total ............•.......... 606Cast yesterday 183Cast Wednesday 314Cast Tuesday '.' . . .. 109Roosevelt Wins Easily.last. day's balloting, after being'passed by the Wisconsin senator on. Wednesday, The women were par­ticularly strong for La Follette, giv­ing . him the .majority or' thc eight'"otes which he receiv'ed yesterday.Except for the change in position'between Taft and,La Follette, the fi­nal vote shows the candidates in thesame order as before.RepUblicans Vote 345 Times.The total Republican vote was 345,while the' Democrats drew 184 andthe Socialists 5. Votes for �ndi­dates' who are either ineligible or notin the field numbered 72, among whichJane Addams, :Miss Talbot, �lissBreckenridge, President Judson, Mr.English, Art O'Neill, S. E. �"lUer,. (Continued on page 4)NINE' ARE SELECTEDIN FIRST TRYOUTSOF DRAMATIC CLUBNine ''''ere selected at the prelim­inary tryouts for the Dramatic clubheld yesterday afternoon in Cobb- 3:\.These are �liss Esther Vesey, :,\lis_sGertrude Emerson, :'\Iiss EdithO'Rear, Miss Ina Perego, �Iiss BerylGilbert, Miss Eleanor Tustin, DudleyDunn. Delmar Stevens, and HowardCunningham. Assistant ProfessorHenri C. E. David acted. as judge.The nine chosen will appcar todayat 3 in Cohb 3:\ before aIt the mem­bers of ,the Dramatic club· for thefinal tryouts. and, if successful inpas<;iil� the judgment of the club, theywill become associate members.Miss Mona Quayle, :'\Iiss WiniircdCutting, :,\Iis� Frances Ross,. �{issCornelia Beall, W. Ogden Coleman,and J. R. Allais were initiated asmembers of the club at the dinnergiven Wednesday in the Hutchinsoncafe. Professor Robert Herrick wasthe guest of the club. Purdue Is Confident.Purduc is prepared for a hard strug­gle as Coach Jones is afraid thatChicago may prove a tartar for hismen .. The team is in good conditionwith the exception of :,\I�larkey, whois laid up with la grippe. Liehr hasbeen playing in his position. :,\1 al­arkey's loss will not seriously handi­cap the team as Liehr is just as good.Both men are experienced. Liehr isa more agressive 'player than :'\[al­arkey, but the' tatter is a bettcr bas­kct shooter.Holds Last Practice.Coach Jones held his final practice\Vcdnesday against t;lc scrubs, anddeclared himself as being satislledwith the showing of the men. Theteam lined up with Liehr and Barras forwards, :'\(cVaugh in center andStockton and Johnson at guard. Themen are confident that they will win,and base their assertions on theirgood condition and the fact that thegame will be played on their homefloor. Upper Junior Speakers Must Register'C'pper Juniors who intcnd to com­pete in the Upper Junior extempo-.raneous speaking contest' have bcenasked to register their names withDean Lovett by noon :'\(onday. Onlythose who have less than seventeen:md a half majors credit and morethan nine majors credit are eligible.The preliminaries wilt be held Tues­day.(Continued on pa�e 4) The University swimming and wa­ter polo teams will .mect the teamsof Central Y. :'\1. C. A. in Bartletttomorrow night. :\s this meet is notan intercollegiate one, Coach \Vhitewill he ahle to combine the forces ofhis Varsity and Freshmen teams. Al­though Central has a strong swim­ming team, Coach \Vhite is hopefulof gi\'ing the men a hard fight.Y _ M. C. A. Is Strong.The Y. �[. C. A. is especially:,trong in the swimming events, :mdundoubtedly will capture a majorityof the lirst places. blit Coach Whiteis hopeiul fhat his relay team will 'beable to defeat their opponents. Chi­('ago's water polo team will be great­iy strengthened, although 'there is:,ome doubt as to whether Scrubywil1 be able to play. Scruby has beenthe mainstay of the team, and his ab­sence will be seriously felt. Centralis not strong in polo, and thechances of a Chicago victory in thisevent are bright. •Central has two fast men in the 40and l00-yard swims, who, judging bytheir records, should be able to cap­ture these races rather easily. \Vad­hams, of the Freshmen, may be ableto give them a hard fight if he is ableto swim. 'Goodman. in the 2OO-yardswim, :md Hollingsworth, in the'back-stroke, are both good mcn. Lit­tle is known of the .abilities of Cen­tral':::. breast-stroke swimmers.SCORE CLUB DANCEWILL BE HELD ONFEB. 10 IN ROSALIEProcecds from the next Score clubdance will go towards making up anydeficit that may result from the Se­nior Prom. The decoration commit­tee has secured new materials for thedecoration of the hall, and it i5 ex­pected that the dance will prO"e un­usuany successful. BACHAUS WILL APPEARIN RECITAL TUESDAYNoted German Pianist to Play in Man­del Hall - Is 00 His FirstAmerican Tour.I ALL RESERVED SEATS ARE SOLDlone Hundred and Fifty Chairs WillBe Placed On Stage to Accom­odate Excess Demand.Cn-m a u p i.m is t , w lr» Ci)llH.·,"; tn Chicl�'lw it h :l r epu i.u i..n c a r n c d a hr o.ul, willappl'ar in t iu- city [or the lir�t t irucin the recital to ill' givCIl in \lallllelhall at -+ next Tu c -d.ry a it er n oou.:,1 r. ltac han ... · lir,.;t :tj'}>l'arance ill..\ mcr ica wa s ma d e as ,.ol()i�t ior the�'yl1lpilOny -ocict y c-rn c e r t s of ;\ cwYork J a:� ua ;'y 5 oi t h is y car. Sincethat time he h;l� heel! received withe nt h us in s m at recitals ill several 0:'the lar�e t'a"tern cit ie s. Chicago 1I1U­<ic l o v e r s will he �i\'en their tir st op­j)t);-tunity uj hearing him in connec­tion w it h the r cg ular Theodore Thorn­a,; concerts at Or chcstra hall nexti'-rida), alltl Saturday nights.The praise and Iavorable criticismswith w hic h ill' has been received.incities of Europe and' America, indi­cate the reputation he has created forhimself hy his playing. He is cred­ited with having "rcmarkahle tech­nique. absolutely perfect in its 'execu­tion. a round note which fairly singsin the slow movement, a sense ofrhythm, full of elasticity.""He combines a gigantic force, un­nsual virtuosity, thc most delicate'touch, eminent understanding of his. art, 'and" glowing 111teTI)rci;ltiOn,'" ac­cording to a Vienna criticism.:\11 indication of his enthusiastic re­ception at the University is indic:ltedby the fact that every reserved seatfor the recital was sold a week ago.Provision for the overflow wil! bemade by the Orchestral association,which is arranging to place one' hun­dred and fifty seats on the stage. T1ck­ets for these chairs are now on saleat the offices of the association inCobb 9A at the price of one dollar.The numbers on the program arehy Bach, Beethoven, BrallIns, Chopin,ana Liszt. The program follows:The' Program.1.(a) Chromatic Fantasia and Fuguc.•............................ Bach(b) Sonata, Op. 53, C major ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Beeth,ovenAllegro con 'brio.Introduction-Adagio molto.Rondo-Allegretto moderato .(c) Variations on a theme by Pag-anini BrahmsII.Waltz. Op. 42, A flat: lb) Bc:r­ceuse; (c) \Valtz, Op. 64, No.2, 'C sharp �inor: (d) Noc­turne, C nlinor; (e) Preludes,G minor, E flat, A l1:1t: (i)Ballade. :\ tlat ChopinIll.(a) \Valdc:,rauschen; (b) T.idH·'­traum (:\0. 3): (c) C:llllp:tncl!a.......................... L;�zt(a)SHORT STORY CLUBWILL REORGANIZE;MEMBERS TO WRITE.. \t the Short Story club mcc!mg\\'ednesday. the memhers decided tureorgani7.c the cluh (In :\ new ha-ic:;...\11 mcmbers must do original work.:\l1d the work:, of two mcmbcrs ;\'il1be reacl cach week. All womcn in­terested in creative work as wri:ill�short stories or ptay!", havc heen in­vited to join. Since the club ha� rt'­organized on a new basi!', atl prcvi1lnsmembers must jt..in O\'cr again.� ��>��:;· .. :;�Y:-::-::T;�:":�A· :' ·�r:�--··�:: ::, .. � _:thi-·.T:::-\;.�t� .�,::" � ;,-���.�:''-':-; a: '��:,�"'-.-' �";:� . , ••• J I' ,- ...... ',,".. : .... r .,,. #",""". .�;.- 'i '.THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 2, 1912., . THE DAILY MAROON:The Official Student Newspaper of ..the University of Chicago.founded October I, 1902.Forrncrty'The University of Chicago WeeklyFounded October 1, 1892.Published daily except Sundays, Mon­days and Holidays during threequarters oi. the University year.Entered as Second-class mail at theChicago Post Office, Chicago, Illi­nois, March 18, 1908, under Act oi)1:trch 3, 1873.__ ""2 . .,'McElroy Pull. Co. Press. G'!19 Cottage GroveThe StaffW. ]. Foute Managing Editor1·L.L. Kennicott , News EditorBusiness ManagerE. R l l ut t on" Associate EditorsD. L. Breed W. H. Lyman:,\f. D. Stevers Leon Stolzn. \Y. v ini,.,.kyReportersG. w. Cot till�halll Ii. .\. Lo lle xg ardH. S, Gorga... T. W. Pros scr'II. S. RhettWomen's EditorSarah Reinwald'� \Women Reporters'Grace Hotchkiss Lillian SwawiteJ!dith O'Rear Dorothy WillistonAugusta Swawire'.\, Subscription RatesBy Carr icr, $2.50 per year; $1.00 perquarter. City Mail, $1.25 per quar­ter: $3.00 per year in advance.I:-;••News contributions may be left inEllis Hall or Faculty Exchange, ad­dressed to The Daily Maroon.EDITORIAL:."!.',totI.. I.11.IJ�� Bulletin' and AnnouncementsMeeting of Senior ciass J.:ift COIll­mittee this mornirur at 10:30 in Coh!>3:\.Non-Partisan Progressive PoliticalClub will meet today in Co"]' 6.\ at10:30. �1 r. Bramhall will "Ill'ak.Meeting of the Pro�rcs!'Oive Repuu­licans of t he l·nin·rsity today at10:30 in Loo], �B.Freshnfan-Sophomore Debate po,.t­poncd to �londay'.at 4:J�:'.Sophomore Claf'3 Dance aflll \ ;1\1(11.'­\ illc wilt he held today at 4 ill the:Reynolds club.German.Club will mect today inLexington hall, at 4.Sociology Club will meet today at4 ill Cobb IGC. Professor Small willspeak.A Talk on Japanese Art will hcJ,!iYen hy Harold H. Itr ow n at 4 illRoom 41.'t!. Emmons IHailll' hall. .-\I!art' inv it erl.Reynolds Club Informal will heheld tonight at H:3�.members. ' i4'ratemities and Clubs bring pic­ture s to t he Cap and Gown office .•Senior Prom-.\l1 who intend to g-oand' have IlO't handed in their name­notify R J. D:II)" in care of the Fac­ulty exchaugc,Senior Pictures-Ali Seniors call atonce at Cap and GOWIl office to make:appointmen.,. for Senior pictures.Senior Prom chaugvd irum Febru­ar)" 21 to February 19.Theological Club Meeting \\ ill beheld on February S at 8 in Haskell,a�"l'lllhly room.Junior Women'r. Party will he heldin Greenwood 0:1 February 5 at 4.Christian Science Society mect sFdJruary (, at i:30 in Lexington.Junior Banquet will he held Febru­ary � at the Great �orthcrn hotel.Southeast Neighborhood Club Val­entine Party will be" held February ()in the Xeighborhood room at 4.in assisting the club. Opportunity (.imeeting 't he greatest ministers in thecountry would be offered the dub,ior 110 place affords such an oppor­t unity, better than Chic.�go.COMMUNICATION.That three-fourths of the Ulli�'er- Editor The Daily 'l!aroon:sity of Chicago studcnts neglect their Dear Sir-Political news and acti\'-religion: in other word:; don't go to it)" is a li\'e subjcct of the day. Thecilurch, is an uItracon- students and the faculty are showingOur servatr\'c venturc. \Vily: an interest. It is good. Ou:- oppor-Religion \Vell, for one thing, tunity ha .. heen �uch that we shouldSaturday night's revelry be leaders rathcr than iotlowcrs.must hc 'I)aid for, and at the expense workcrs rather than shirkcrs, for so­,of the Sunday services. Imbedded cial welfare. \V c may differ in ouri�'i those snug fea�hers you weigh the idcals r'egarding an idcal social or-joys of rC,st against the dreadcd plati- ganization, but at all e\-enls let us be •tudes, which the ministcr hurls at you at it with all our might to 'do our..as rcgularly as some club dues. Ob- part in carrying iorth our ideals. \Ve"ious conclusion! This deplorahle arc rewarded as we give and not assituation ,demands illore than a pass- we take. 1 t is at variance with theing thought, and a rcmcdy is sorely ideals whicil wc have recci\'ed irolllneeded. No doubt a thousand ex- our homcs and Alma �Iater that weplanations suggest themsclves to yOU should lh'e a parasitic and !'eltish-perchance based upon personal ex- lifc.pcriences. The Daily �Iaroon offcrs Organizations for student interesta suggestion, which if propcrly in social movcments have and will bcworked out would remedy the pres- formec!. The call of such organiza­ent religious situation on the campus. tions should be responded to ii weExcepting the Y. �L C. A. and havc a desire to work or learn. Ithe Y. \V. C. L., organizatiolls of a ha\'e ,hcard it said that many of thesemi-religious character, the Brown- world an" national �ovcments arcson club is the only society· furthcr- for the cnergy of the young man anding the rcligious idea. But why not woman. The only thing necessary isclubs composcd of membcrs from � get the push. Let llS get the pushother dcnominations? The Univer-' now and here. Lct us study and work· ff d b nd"nt ficld for" now for preparation for the grcatSlty a or s an a u c' .., P b work to come. The appeal oi evcryMethodist, a Congregational. res y-tC'ri:ln or Episcopalian club. 1 ncident- organization with live, throbhingf h n I purpo:"c� should call irom cveryoneall"., what has become 0 t e I.,r.ot ler.-J whatever can be given. E\'eryonchood of St. Andrew or the )lalmol1l-I .. hould be in somcthing and work iordes club? \Vc need but point at tIe .1 1 t �otl1ethit1� that counts. Sincercly."ucccss of thc Brownson c u) 0� . .' .. \RTHt;R D. O'XEILl..· that such an orga01zatlon hS:10Wn"t only an enjoyable one, but alsot'hat the religious idea is thorou�hly. d ut If we were oloer wecarne 0 . . I. h . . te, that this club partla-inlg. t muma .I· the marvelous orgamza-Jy exp alns CtiOll of the Catholic peopl�.. .clubTo institute such a religious... . . comparatlvehat the Umverslty IS j· I ' Eli"ible members for eac 1simp c. a I' 'ted. Id be practically Ull Iml .club \\ ou rkersTwo or three live, strenuous wOwith the aid of willing facul�Y .han�scould establi!O.h such a club �'Ithm t.� 0k and in a month have It runmngwee S'table permanent hasis. Neigh­on as, d r htboring ministers would take c 19 I �uh'-The Daily )Iaroon is at aUrimes willirur to publish letters fr omUniver sity people. providing- suchletters seem purposeful and likely tohe of g-cnt=ral intere-t. Each lettermust be signed, hut the author's iden­tity will he withheld ii he desires.,\1101l_YlllOUS cornmunications will notbe noticed.-The Editor.]Editor The Daily �Iaroon:�Iav "call the attention of ypurreadc�s to an extract from an ar­ticle hy �I iss Jennie E. Howard, ex­regent of X or mal schools in the :\ r­f!entine Hepuhlic, South A merica. Itwilt. I think. throw additional lighton thc \'alue of the work of the Young\Vomen's Christian association,toward the support of which thcthe University is contributing.)1 iss Howard writes:"The normal schools, ,,,,here the in­fluence of the North American teach­er has been deep and lasting. haH, created for thc Argentjne girl newaims,' ambitions. and ideals of lifc. _\:firs t very many became teachers.)orany later on devoted themselves toliterature. music. stenography, book­keeping. telegraphy. and many noware employed in -t orc«. telephoneand other offices. The greater partof all these must come to the greatcenter, ltucno .. Ayres, for preparationand morc lucrative work. and many'of them must leave school after ahrief time of study. So it happensthat hundreds of self-sacr-ificing, in­dustr ious g-irl,. and young womenliving' too iar from the offices andslrop .. where they arc employed to re­turn to their boarding placl s at nOOIl,lind thcmsches without a place forrest during the noon hour, and ar.:�bligcd aiter nightfall to return aloneto thcir dark. damp, unsanitary sleerJ­ing rooms i:1 a third class hoardinghouse. The custom, of walking !:1the streets alone after nightfall :5countenance'" in scrvants only, and i..;deemed very improper for a 5cH-re­spccting �\rgentine working girl. .;\;­so, many of t;lcse girls; having intel­lcctual tastes, whosc period oi edu­cation ha" heen shortened, but wh()are desirous of following some courseof �tudy in their unemployed hours,lind it impossible for thc reason men­tioncd. So the young, incxperiellcc'land lonely :\rgentinc girl is 'surround­ccl hy greater temptations than inthosc countries wherc atl sc1i-respect­ing women arc respected. Her affec­tiollate heart, her lonely isolated lifeand her lack of intellectual resourcescau:"c her to be peculiarly susceptib1eto thc influences of those humanwolves, who on every side prcp:lrcpitialls for her unwary feet. TheYoung \V�men's Christian Associa­tion is doing its best to supply t:�enced of such girls and young WO:1lCli,not a.one of th05e of the Argentiilcrace but those oi all other natinr.ali­tics here. Xe\'er was, there a moreurgent �Iacedonic cry to those tle:-.ir­ing opportunities than that whichmust ccho loud across the sea. "C(j:��cover and help us," in this great :ni:.­sion of reaching" the' rlmltitude oryonng- cmployt:,1 women oi 50uthAmerica .(�igncd � )Iyra Reynold", Jr.Le Cercle Francais -Holds Meeting..-\ t the meeting of Le Cerc1e Fran­cais yesterday afternoon :Miss SarahHeinwald entertained the club withviolin sdections fr()m "Maritana," 'byGuido Papini. The club read and dis­cussed "La Chapelle Blanche." LeCercle Francais has been invited toattend the meeting of the Men'sFrench club next week. CIlAMBERS STUDIO,850 EAST 63RD ST.Official Photographers for' The Cap and Gown, 1912.Special Prices to the University Students.��+��+�������������++++++++++.+++++.+�+.+++++.++ .....X � !: If..t;�1J OF INTEREST TO THE ::::.��.;:'�:. ,,'�.�: Properly Groomed Student �+�_ )OIRS. GERVAISE GRAHA!\I, :!�the well known toilet goods specialist, has just.:. opened a Salon de Beaute for both LADIES AND +;�: GEXTLEMEN, wherc immediate attention can ::•••;.... )��.' be gi\·cll. or appointments made iot -\ ;Hair Dressing Shampooing Manicuring .......:. ' Chiropody Facial Treatments, Etc. •:i: �1,M1 AU uC llrs. Graham's 1,':lWOUK Preparut lons 011 snle nt the :.:- �, __ I •:i: /17'I.r;,�- I� f . . SALON DE BEAUTE :.:. q \ rv enctian Dldg.) 15 E. Waf.hington S1. +� ..++++++�+��+��+<�·+.+.+��++++�+�+��+��������+Yh+��+��++CARSON ·PIRIE SCOTT & CoA_NNUAL FEBRUARY SALEMen's Boots and OxfordsEntire Stock ReducedHigh- grade f 0 0 tw e a r,made by the for e m 0 s tmanufacturers 0 f men's,shoes in America. The se­lection from one large stock atthese special· prices offers a splen­did saving opportunity.$2.85 $3.75 $4.95FIRST FLOOR, SOUTH/ROOM//,/"TRISTAN AND ISOLDE" ISINTERPRETED IN LECTURE end this love shall find full expres­sion. I ha,�e, sketched in my mind aTristan and, Isolde, the simplest of,mllsical conccptions, but full-blooded,and with the blac�fia-g which wavesat the end I shall /co\'�r myself todie: "Mr. Ste\·ens then �utlined the his­tory of the opera as a piece of musi­cal literature. He traced Wagner'sjourney through Europe in an effortto have his work produced, .. hearingLoftengrin for' the first time while inVienna in 185i. Once when hethought his dreams and hopes almostrealized, the company which was en­gaged in the production abandoned itafter 54, rehearsals as too difficult.The hopes �f the great producer wereat last realized when Ludwig, the madKing 'of Ba\·aria, became interestedin Wagner and had the opera pro­duced in Munich.Mr.· Stevens Talks on Wagner'sOpera Presented in AuditoriumLast Night.Mr. Stevens, ,musical director olthe Unh'ersity, gave an interpret.'l­tive lecture on "Tristan and Isolde,"yesterday afternoon in Mandel hall.The lecture was given especially forthe benefit of those who attended theopera gh'en last night at the Audi­torium. The selection consisted ofa short sketch of the opera, followedhy an explanation of Wagner's inti­matc pcrsonal expression throughthe medium of the work and follow­ing an analysis of the musica'l anddramatic features.Mr. Stevens dealt at some length�'ith 'Vagner's purpose and personalexpression in composing the opera."'Vagner used the work as an ex­pression of 'his own unsatisfied long­ing for perfect love," said Mr. Ste­vens. "In writing to Liszt in 1854,who was, interestingly enough. hisfather-in-law at the time, Wagnersaid; 'As I have never in .my life en­joyed the felicity of true love, I shall. erect this the most beautiful of mydreams, in wllich from beginning to' Senior Committee Meets.Members of the class gift commit­tee of the Senior class discussed sev­eral suggestions at a meeting yester­day morning in Cobb. No definiteagreement was arrived at, and thecommittee will meet again today inCobb 3A at 10:30 for further discus­siota...., .-THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1912.��.���========�==�====����====���==���======�====������==����======�====�����PLAN POLITICAL CONSOLIDATIONOrganization, Under Head of Com­monwealth Club, Will Probably BeEffected at Meeting to Be Held inCobb This Morning.A consolidation of all the' politicalclubs of the University under thehead of the Commonwealth club, isthe aim of a movement now underway. To accomplish this, a commit­tee composed of Arthur D. O'Xeill..Clifton Keeler and Fra�lklin Fisher,representing the Commonwealth club,met a committee of the ProgressivePolitical club yesterday afternoon inthe Reynolds club. A meeting toeffect an organization will be held thisanor ning at· 10:30 in Cobb 8E."The Commonwealth club is not adead organization:' said one of its of­ricers recently. "It is an organizationwhich will make itself felt in all po­litical or social mass meetings. Themembership last year was about ahundred and fifty. Its real 'Work isaccomplished when l!Iomething politi­cal is in the wind. The Common­wealth club, representing as it docs,all political and social views, hasamong its membership Prohibition­ists, Socialists, Democrats, Republi­cans, progrcss ive and conservative,labor advocates, and capital advo­cates. Such an organization has a. big opportunity to push political antisocial interests. organized and unor-;""anizl'd."Will Elect Next Week.CLASSES TO MEETON NEXT WEDNESDAY·FOR ·NOMINATIONSMembers of the three lower classeswill meet next \Vednesday for thepurpo!'e of nominating candida.tes forTepresentati\"es in th(' Undergradu­ate council. Two memhers will ·beelected from the Freshman class.two from the Sophomore. and threefro:tl thc Junior. The Senior mem­'hers hold ovcr. The places of meet­ing will be announced later. Classlists have been placed on the southbulletin board of Cobb. and .petitionsfor changes in classification may bemade to the Undergraduate councilttp to Saturday afternoon of nextweek. SPEAK ON .CONDITIONSIN PRESENT DAY CHINA. .Professor Chow Declares HereditaryMonarchy to Be Contrary to Idealsof the Chinese People.A hereditary monarchy is contraryto the ideals of the Chinese people,according to Professor T. H. Chow.who spoke yesterday in Kent theateron "The Cause of the Chinese Revo­lution," Both Mr. Chow and Dr.Proctor, president of the BaptistCollege of Shanghai spoke on the rev­olution question at the lecture meet­illg given jointly under the' auspicesof the Y. �1. C. A. and the Cosmopoli- a Strong Sale Stronger!Several hundred additional suits and uvercoats of distinction-the-_------o 11 I y kill d you fellows will wear-have been placed 011 sale at$20 to $30 0' coats, $15YOtPLL find these snits ill fillll�Yworst eds, sel'�es with self and ch nl ks1 ripes and inv isi hle plaids. silk mixt ures..1 weeds HI III cheviots ill a full .I·Clllg(� ornew shades and patterns. Linings art:German Jrene cloth. alpaca and triplewarp worsted serges. None worth lessthan $20 and most of them from om­*25. $28 and even $:30 line'S.All sizes from �2 to il2.lingsworth picked a 9-10 split andGurley picked a 5-10 split, which wasnot allowed because he fouled.The high score of 1912 to date be­longs to Coyle, who rolled' 258 in­practice, while Fixen had 248. StorrsBaldwin ·has the high score of 267for 1911, while the record of the alleysis held by C. R. Gilbert, who ran upa total of 279 in December of 1909.The scores:belta Kappa Epsilon.1 2 3 totalGoettler 133 134 124 391Hurley 110Kassulker 137 138 385Baldwin (Capt.) . 155 140 135 430Fixen 156 169 208 533Coyle 150 154 .222 526Totals 7M 734 827Delta Upsilon.1 2 3 totalClark 160 141 1�1 442Gurley . .. 170 98 139 407Hollingsworth 96 134 150 380Norton: 117 124 137 3igBaldwin (Capt.) . 173 118 171 462Totals 716 615 738FACULTY MEMBER� TO BE,.. .... � ........ " .�"" CLUB DANCEDr. and Mrs. Gronow and Professorand Mrs. Millikan Will Be Pres�ent at Informal Tonight. S I:":GLE awl donhlt' hl'('astf'11 ulstr-rs.rag-Ialls. medium. full hux alii; iittpdChesterfield overcout s. :\1.111" or parr-nt.hea vers, vicunas, melt ons, k erseys, t weedsand elu-viots, Iinod with t riple worstedsel·�p. sleeves with wurranted satin: nom­worth less thpn $20 and most of them from0_111' $2il� $28 and even *10 lim-s. $15�izt's from :n to -lR. .AlI nnw$15BIRDWOODFadory organization and trained opera­ton are essential ill the manufacture of,ood mer- � BrudCoUan.arechandise. madenuder theseconditions and are ,ood conan •Sold by LA.dlnll H.b.rd •• h.re.massacre may be expected at anyAn election of officers. active mern- time while this family is in power."hers and faculty .mernbers will be Dr. Proctor told what reiorms an!held some timc next week. Then the most needed -in 'the Mongolian em­club will start with new vigor to co- pire. He said that the doctrine oToperate with all political movements state rights has been carried to itsin the University. extreme so disastrously that the prov-"You arc a:.ked I!OW to lead in,s�e�d incial g!:!vernmen�s coin .money of an(�f •. to fol.lo\�: .. said �\rthur, 0 Ne�l1 I infer-ior quality and thus shatter na­)cstcrda�. It )OU have red blood 111_,' tional finances.your veins. come out and fight the "The court system is equally had,"�reat fight-s-not with dynamite, not he said, "embracing territorial juris­with shotguns. hut with the great diction and being administered in­weapons of democracy. the bal1ot. competently. Transportation facili-"University students- are becoming lies -are- in -a - wretched c-ondfiii;ri' �i­more and more interested in the poli- altogether lacking. But above alltical situation every day. The time other needs in China today is that. is ripe for organization. so �e want oi educated and dependable men tq­everyone in the University who take charge of the reforms which areis .a progressjve Republican to inevitable."come out to the meeting in Cobb Professor .T. loI. Chow has been in8B this morning at 10:30. The straw America four years. He has. been re­ballot of The Daily Maroon shows cently called back to China to help inthat the dominant .political current is the reconstruction of the government.Progressive Republicanism. The Pro- He will probably have charge of thegressive Republican club will be an duties of the administration of someactive. red-blooded working organi- provincial city there. Doctor Proc-zation from start to finish. tor has spent fifteen years in cduca-Want Spellbinders. tional work in China and his pur-"I have in my possession a letter pose in being in America now is tofrom Paul V. Berry asking for spell- interest Americans in Chinese work.binders for the "stump" during thepresent campaign. Professor Clark DELTA KAPPA EPSILONopened his school 'Of campaign facts DEFEATS DELTA .UPSILONand oratory at the downtown head-quarters last night. and the Progrcs-: Dekes and A. T. O.'s Will Again Meetsive Republican club desires to have In Finals of Interfraternitysome of its members avail themselves League.of this opportunity. which has no feesat all attached to' it. . ."The entire city and state witt rc­sound with the din of a great politi­cal battle and we 'want fellows herein the University to get into thegame. The Progressive Republicandub will be permanently organizedthis morning. and if anyone has anyideas, we want to ha\'e them. \Veexpect a banner meeting. with some­thing. doing every minute." tan club."Thc r .. pid 'introollctiun oi Ioreigucustoms by the Chinese students, whohave traveled in Europe and America.. and the' resultant. desire to establishoccidental forms of government athome, added to thc fact that a hered­itary government is contrary tv the. ideals of the Chinese people are thecauses of the revolution,' �tr. Chowdeclared .. "The Xl anchu dynasty, byits mismanagement of public affairsand its unreasonable drain on themas ses, has roused it dissatisfactionwhich has rapidly become general.The sale of offices to the highest hirl­der has produced a corrupt and sin­ister set of officials which only th-:revolution seems capable of ousting."The Mauchu dynasty is opposedto Christianity because it challengesthe divine authority of rulers and aDr. and :\Irs. Gronow, and Profes­sor and :\Irs. �li11ikan will be the-guests of the Reynolds club at thefirst informal ot the quarter to beheld tonig:lt. As the membership ofthe club has increased it is expectedthat the attendance tonight will beexceptionally large."Days of the hard times arc past."said Secretary O'!..; eill yesterday aft­ernoon, "and a prosperous and mostgenteel appearance wilt be manifestat the club dance tonight. In orderthat the privileges of the 'club maybe enjoyed by club members, eachis requested to show his membershipcard at the door. The membershipof the club has had its usual increasethis quarter, so that we expect ajony party." PATRONIZ.E MAROONADVERTISERS2 FOR 2S CENTS"-!de bF EARL A WB.SONMAROON PRESSJOB PRIN�ERSPublication PrintingPrices LowestPhone H. P. 3691 Work the Best1105 E. 55th St.Phones Hyde Park 370 and 371Day and Night Service. Cars for theProm.Midway Motor LiveryHIGH GRADE AUTOMOBILESFOR HIREAt special flat rates to Student-5.f29 WOODL\ W!\ .\ VE.-Chicago,"A Bank for Everybody"Il, A. MOrro WE TRY TOREAUZEDelta Kappa Epsilon and AlphaTau Omega will meet again in thefinals 'of the interfraternity bowlingtournament which wilt probably bebowled off early in the week. Bothteams were in the finals last yearwhen Delta Kappa Epsilon won byabout one hundred pins.. Thc Dekes won their wa\' to the. finals in an exciting match with DeltaUpsilon last night. Delta upsilonwon the first game by a margin of12. pins; the Dekes came back strorigin the second, .winning by 119 pins.In the third game Delta Vpsilonpicked up well and was in the leadhy about forty pins at the end of thefiith inning. Then Fixcn made livcstraight strikes for a score of .208and Coyle made six straight strikesfor a score of 222, giving the matchto the Dekes by a margin of 89 pins.Foul-line penalties were numerous.Gurley was penalized three timesllStorrs Baldwin twice, and Hurleyonce. Fixen was the most brilliantstar, picking the 5-7 and 9-10 splitsand rolling high total of 533. Coylewas 'next with high total of 526 andhigh individual game of 222. Bald­win. was high for the Delta Upsilonteam with a total of 462, while Hol- You Can Goto theSENIOR PROMFebruary 19, 1912•I will fit you up in a dresssuit complete at a price soreasonable that you will beastonished. I have beendoing this for the U niver­sity boys for years. andthey have always been sat­isfied.Let me do it for you.T. ·C. SchaffnerDress Suit SpeCialist130 STATE ST.(Opposite Marshal1 Field) We have an equipment complete inevery detail: our financial strengthis unquestioned.To have and to hold �the confidenceof our regular patrons and to securenew ones by efficient sen'ice is ourearnest endeavor.WOODLAWN TRUST ANDSAVINGS BANK1204 East Sixty-third Street.PATRONIZEMAROON ADVERTISERS::�� "¥�.�'�r::'+--:;� --.--;-- ,V' ,.:Phone Normal 153TWO COMPLETE DIF�ERENTSHOWS EACH WEEK1ST HALF-Sunday, January 28th:KARNOS!\i;.dtt in :111 English Mus ical I fail2ND HALF - Thursday, February 1:TORCAT AND FI..OR D'ALIZAMost Interesting Motion PicturesMATINEES, 2 :45 p. m.-IOc, 20c.EVENINGS, 7:30, 9:15-10c, 20e, 30e,pRINCESSFIRST TDIE IX CHICAGOBUNTY PULLS THE STRINGS.. \ Comedy of the Highlands.I..!.-;). ; WHITNEY"A HOUSE DIVIDED"First Perforrua ncc Monday, Jan. 29th,I: �. MAJESTICNORA BAYES ANDJACK NORWORTHIn their big "Xl usical Surprise Party"TROVATO-The Eccentric Violinistrl� • AGNES SCOTT and HENRYKEENE; The Say tons; Chas. andFanny Van; Pauline Moran; WindsorTrio; Pederson Bros. Xew :\lotion'Pictures.Prices 15-25-50-75 Tel. 6480 CentralGARRICKMARIE CAHII!.LIn "THE OPERA BALL'�COR.TVICTOR MOOREIn SHORTY McCABESTUDEBAKER.. THE GREYHOUNDBy Paul Armstrong and \Vilson Miz­ner, Authors ofTHE DEEP PURPLE0'j,Ii,t:r :�;t I !_��.N�A!.RALPH HERZ s.In a Musical Play,DR. DE LUXE_,..OLYMPIC.'!�.;\'\; :,."t,,, David Belasco's Great TelephonePlay,THE WOMANpOWERSFirst Time Here.DANIEL FROHMA'N PresentsHIS NEIGHBOR'S WIFEC'O LO N I A LCHRISTIE MACDONALDI n the Wonderful OperettaTHE SPRING MAID"It is great; it is a triumph."-Ameri­can "Dainty operetta is 'The SpringMaid.' "-Tribune.AMERICAN MUSIC HALL'Gentlemen May Smoke.Engagement Extended to February 11BIG SHOWS AT SMALL PRICESJOLLIE FOLLIESame Big $i,9SO ,Cast and Chorus,\ 'I, " �" .i.' ', " •_Iro ,... ' .... ,), . , "THE DAILY MAROON, FlU DAY, FEBRUARY 2, 19i2. • ·";4__ --�.'./igc:ff..2ring in Billy s room."\'VhC::1 !,:ood fc:'.ows get to­gether" there's always a callfor Fatima Cigarettes.JVi!Ta�c" pacl,:ag'. of Fat(ma)1oUgcla�nnanl 20 forC?f·:x;:-r. ',";' ('� �,z,(!:,'z3U'.Ir: a h'lndsn� felt 15 c ..... tacu-..- ........ - .. : (:2 r: 3::) sc!i:O;:i::m �f 100. --DECORATE YOUR DENwith college posters- and other attractive pictures.CENTRAL CAMERA CO.ALSO HEADQUARTERS FOR.KODAKS AND PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPUES 124 S. WABASH AVE.and65 A.McADAMSThe University FloristA large variety ofFLOWERS FOR THE HOLIDAYSPboae H. P.IS S3rd ST. a: �MBAU AVE.EMPRESS I BEEN TO THE �Sixty-tbird St. MONROE? "land 1m��-fifth Street at, Monroe Ave�O:eCottage Grove Continuous Vaudeville -7 to 11.ROY L. FER�US & CO.I'rc';l'nt "Ll i-. Last Day at Colll·gc"MR. EDDIE BADGERThat �I usical �l(1nolo).!ui.;t.THE O'CONNORS\\·orld·,. Famous Comedy Barrl'!j um pcr s,HAPPY HARRY HYNESThe Effervc-ccut KidMR. and MRS. DUNNINGl'rl"l'nt ".\ Little L:tt1�:l at Ilollll.':·'Ladiel' SODycair Matiaeel Wed. aad Sat. 2:30 'MatineesWed.Sat.Sun.5 & 10Evenings, Entire Balcony, 5cMAIN FLOOR, 15c ,REPORTS FOR CHAklTIESCAMPAIGN COME SLOWLYOnly Six Halls and Clubs Have BeenHeard From-Beecher HallGives $30.20 .:\ painter- with a family of ninechildren broke hi s le� by ialling­from some scaffolding. ..-\,; a. re­sult, the income of the family wascut off. The oldest child, a gir lof fourteen, was taken out of highschool and· set to work. to Sheearned four dollars a week, whichwas all the family was able todraw on.\\'hile the iarher was in the• hospital, t hc United Charitiessupp licd the mother and childrenwith milk and beans, which waspractically all t hcy had to cat forsix months. Besid�s this, the so­ciety sent the mother and the fiveyoungest children to the countryfor a two weeks' outing lastsummer.X(#\V thc iamil)" oi eleven I'; liv­ing in a four-room Hat and thefather is earning enough moneyto enable his children to go onwith their education.The colored portion of the UnitedCharities chart in; Cobb hall showingthe contributions to date, is slowlyclimbing toward the top, despite thefact that the money is not coming inas fast as it is expected. Only six,halls and clubs have been heardfrom. Of those reported, Wyverngave $4.50, Esoteric, $5; Foster hall,$10; Snell hall, $6.55; Hitchcock hall,$10.50, and Beecher, $30.20, the bestreported collection to date. Thefraternities,' women's clubs not al­ready reported, and the Neighborhoodclubs' reports are overdue. Themoney co-llected through thesesources should 'be turned in to theY. �L C. A. office immediately.Among the slogans used during thecampaign are the following:"Fifty cents buys a box of Lown­ey's for her, but ten loaves of breadfor the United Charities.""U. C. stands for United Chari­ties; U. C. stands for the Universityof Chicago. 'Watch us get together:'"Spend fifty cents less for flowersand do your duty by the UnitedCharities.""Two boxes of Pall Mans or thrcebushels of coat. \Vhich?"JEFFE'RSON55th St. and Lake Ave.NOVELTY PHOTOPLAYFour reels nightly of the latest movingpictures. High class songs. Best ofmusic by high class artists.TONIGHTArt versus Music (Comedy)Pathe WeeklyAND TWO OTHERSSpccial - SUNDAY - SpecialReturn of Cardinal Farley.Admission 5c Never HigherEvery Friday �t"l:! EYery Friday W. A. A. HOLDS BUSINESS MEETINGAmendments Are Made to Constitu­tion-Plan Circus to Be Given atEnd of Quarter-Date Not De­cided.The \\ ', ..-\. �\. held their first busi­nc-s meeting in the gymnasium yes­terday. .-\ large number of .womenwere present and several important.measures were discussed 1 and votedupon. Two nrncndme nt s to the con­stitution w e re approved and carried.Th· ... lir s t amendment follows:Concerning' Section 4, of Part T:"Xominutions for officer-s shall he bya nominating- c o mmitt cc selected hythe Adv iso ry Uoar d. l{cport.; Ill;!.;t behand c d ill two weeks prior til t lu­elect ion. During the !irst week op­portunity "hall he gi\'l�l1 to add any:'nrthcr na m c s. which shall be c h o se nhy a petition sig ncd by at leasttwenty mcmbcr s and approved by thel' xe cut i vv co uuu i tt e e, to the ball ot ,"Will Lessen Confusion.::\li.;.; Sul l ivan says that this a merul­.11l'11t will (10 away with t h e confusion�\'hicll chur act cr izcd t lris last electionl"n11ccrnin� nominations -irom thelloor.- The other amendment pcrtainst o Section :2 of .-\ rticlc V. It will nown_':III:"The remainder of the :\(_h'isoryBoard shnl l he elected a.. follows:Ea�'h hranch of organized work shallnominate and elect from the floor acommittee of five whose rln t v shall beto supervise and represent the sportso electing it; and to have charge ofmatters designated to it by the bo dyelecting it. The chairmen of thesecommittees shall constitute, with theofficers designated, the AdvisoryBoard; no member shall vote in morethan one branch or group."It was found that several of themcmbcr s voted in two g-roups, there­iore it was thought hest to make anamendment to thc constitution whichwould clearly state in how manyg-ronps a student may vote,Plan Circus.The' association then voted to givea good, old-fashioned circus, wherepink lemonade and popcorn would besold and where all the members wouldcome in country, costume. MissWayman, athletic coach, suggestedthis novel affair. and the suggestionwas immediately voted upon and car­ried. There will be a brass band, atroupe of trained acrobats, severalclowns, and a large menagerie oftrained animals. �Iiss Wayman saysthat everyone must be willing to co­operate and take parts assigned, evenif the part is to be but the front legsof a giraffe or one of the tusks ofthe dancing elephant. The AdvisoryBoard witI meet next week to ap­point a general chairman, who willhave charge of the circus. The com­mittee will also fix a day for the af­fair.German Club Meets Today.Assistant Professor Adolph C. ,"onNoe will spcak to the members of theGerman club at their regular meet­ing this afternoon in Lexington hall.The usual classes in conversation willbe held at 4.MEET PURDUE SQUAD TO­NIGHT.(Continued from page 1)Coach Page said that he was sat­isticd with the condition of the men.He declared that the team has alighting chance for victory, and noth­ing else. The speed of the Purdueteam, and the fact that Chicago wilth:: at a disadvantage from playing ona �tr�'lJlge fl�or will pr'obably cause itsdcfc�t. The team will tight hapl.howevcr, and the men' do not CO:l­cede a vjctory to the Bojlermakers.The probable lineup for tonight fol­lows:Probable Lineup.Purdue ChicagoBarr R. F.. . . . . . 'X orgren�Ialarkey, Liehr. L. .F ..... : GoldsteinMcVaugh c.. .. . .. .. GoettlerStockton R. G.. . Molander,PaineJohnson L. G............ Bell INTERCLASS DEBATEIS POSTPONED TOMONDAY AFTERNOONThe Freshman-Sophomore debatehas been postponed until Monday at4:30 because of the. serious illness ofGeorge. Fiske, of the Sophomoreteam. Up to yesterday it had been­planned to hold thc debate today, butyesterday at a conference of tile de­baters it was decided to put it off fora few days, as the Sophomores haveno alternate and' cannot well debatewith only two men.ROOSEVELT IS CAMPUSPRESIDENTIAL CHOICE(Continued from page 1)George Currnc. Nathan Tatarsky':\ Ihert Heath were prominent.Yesterday's vote follows:Ro03evelt '..•.........•..Wilson '......... 4iTaft .....................•.. 338i'2La Follette .....•....•.... .-.Bryan '.....••Debs •••........•..••...••••Underwood ....•.....•.••.. 2Cumnlins ........•......•••• 1 .Harmon.................... 1:\11 others IiTotal .............•.•......• 183,Women Have 42.At least 42 of the vole� cast yester­day were women's, and the total wasundoubtedly much larger. It is esti­matecI that approximately one-thirdof the total were cast by women.Classified Ads.LOST-On Campus February bt aDelta Kappa Phi pjn surrounded·•by pcarls. Return to Foster hall.GERMAN AND FRENCH TUTOR­jng by experienced nati'V'e teacher.Requirements for College a spe­cialty. Highest references. PhoneMidway 28i2. :::C URKISH,- BATHS7S Cents. Plain Baths 25 Cents, OPDI DAY AIm IOGHTSARATOGA BARBER SHOP/' J. H. HEPP. Proprietor/' 29 S. DEARBORN STREETE.spm Manicarist / Sciaati6c Maacaa� ChilOpOdist .A. G. SPALDING & BROS.are the_.. -;. LargestManufacturersin theWorldofOfficialEquipmentfor allAthletic SportsandPastimesIFYOU=��AthleticSpm you "-Id hPe acopy cf the Spaldi .. c. .. -lope. h' •• compIde ea­cyclopedia cf tnIt' .....Sa Sport .ad is _t free 011ftqaeIt.A. G. Spalding & Bros.28-30 So. Wabash Ave., ChicagoTHESpaldingTRADE MARlI� kDOWD thl'OU8h­out the worlda-aGuarantee ofQuality,Kent Chemical Society ,Meets.The Kcnt Chemical society hel1 adinner at 6:15 last night in the caieof the Hutchinson Commons. Mr.C. H. Vial read a paper on "TheChemical Separation of Radio-ActiveElcments."