mally�.VOL. V. x o. III. CHICAGO. FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1907. Price Two Cente.iE-CHANCELLOR ROBERTSARRIVES AT UNIVERSITY SIX ORATORS IN CENTRAL COrm:sr I GRACEFUL DANCERS FOUND:Patterson,. Ferguson, Pierrot, Hum- MANY CHORUS GIRLS REPORTmel, (.;ol&rove and Miss Grim Placein Preliminaries of Prize Contest- Blackfriars Coach Finds Campus Not TO SETTLE GYMNASTIC HONORS INTENSE EXCITEMENT INWestern Intercollegiate Contest and SENiOR OFFICE YESTERDAlCentral A. A. U. Championships inBartlett Ciyrrmasium Next Friday Serlor College Councll ':Electionand Saturday-Six Colleges Enter. Draw Out Enormous Crowd ofI'hirty Four Voters.Head of University of CambridgeComes to' Chicago On FlyingV i",i t to America. 'l'hree Other Colleges Entered. Devoid of Maidenly Youths AfterAlL: .� •. -_� �. �� .... - Si��tallts.�_are.e�tert;-d f.�! �bt! __. � ;. ._. . The VU'stern Intercollegiate :.qm-I.• '(/ TeD 01 Cambridge Student Life- honor of representing Chicago in the Few Vacancies Remain-Costumers nasric contest will be held next Fr i- Ayerage of Less Than Six To a Di-'�t and Present-In City for I Central League Oratorical contest, to Now Busy-Earle Smith To <I:1Y night at S o'clock in Bartlett gym- vision--450 Students Eligible ToTwo Days. be held at Chicago, April 26, A. G. Direct Music. nasium, and on the following night Ballot On Candidates.Herrot, 1. F. Ferguson, P. S. Pat- the Central A. A. U. championshipsThe Reverend Ernest Stewart terson, Miss Hariet Grim, A. W. Candidates for the chorus of "Sure will be determined. ArrangementsRoberts,\·ic...:-chancellor of Cambridge Hummel and A. R. Colgrove. Enough Segregation" reported to for the two meets were announcedUnh-ersity, and master O'{ GonviHe Three of the orators in the prelim- Coach Cushing in the Reynolds club yesterday by Dr. Raycroft.aLd Caius College of Cambridge, ar- inary contest were also in the North- yesterday afternoon and were assign- The teams which have entered therived in Chicago yesterday morning ern Oratorical preliminary, held last ed places and given first instructions Intercollegiate contest are .Minnesota,as a guest uf the University. Vice- month, 1. E. Ferguson, the freshman regarding the music for the new Wisconsin, Grinnell, Chicago, Neb- Paul Gray.Chancellor Roberts is in America on who took second place in the former Blaclcfriar play. The chorus will raska and probably Illinois. Of these Miss Marion Milne.a tIying visit .during the Easter vaca- contest will again deliver his oration comprise thirty-three men who will colleges, Minnesota is the only one Division 3.lion (if the English university, He on "Thomas Paine." .P. S. Patterson a ll appear in the opening chorus and which has sent in its entries, but the W. E. Wrather,spent several days at Harvard, and i . .; entered with an oration on "Hero- then make changes so as to get in other entries are expected early next Division 4-left Boston direct for Chicago on worship," and Adolph G. Pierrot will sevral of the song choruses. The week. It is thought that all these col- H. E. Baker.Wednesday morning, arriving in the repeat the oration on "Blind Party men and their positions in the open- lege taems will enter the Central A. Miss Helen Gunsaulus.ety yesterday morning_ when he �as Allegiance," which won him' third in], chorus are as follows: A. U. Championships as well as the Miss Lois Kauffman.f met by. a representative of the Uni- place in the previous contest. Oarsmen-Rees, Latchem, Cavanor T ntcrcollegiate contest. In addition, Division S.venity, and conducted to the Del Miss Harriet Grim, who was orator Koepke, Charnbens, Smith, Badenoch, all the athletic associations of any Norman Barker._t\ Prado Hotel. He will remain at the for the associates last fall is e,ntered Dille and Collings (coxswain), prominence in this part of the coun- Division 6.t University until Saturday, when he with" A Plea for the Summer Farm." Tennis men=-Mc Brjde, Kenner, Bah- try, wtll compete in the latter meet, W. P. MacCracken.! ..-iii leave for the East 011 his return Miss Grim is the first woman stu- man and· Lightner. Chicago's team is thought to havet>to Cambridge. Vice-Chancellor Rob- dent to enter the Central League Tennis girls-Brown. MacNeish a good chance although it is greatly Great excitement prevailed in theerts will speak tonight at 8:00 in Contest. Tennis girls=-Brown, McNeisb, M. handicapped by the loss of Pollock Senior office yesterday. Haskell .cor-Kent theater, when he will tell of the "America's Debt to Germany," is and Moffit. and Steinberg, who have left school r;dor was all day the scene of a -greatpresent day student life at the great the title of the oration to be delivered Golf men-Thoilts, Ford.Taylor and this quarter. Pollock was the star mob striving to gain admittance toEnglish university, and will also tell by Arthur W. Hummel of the Junior Trimbull. tnrnbling artist and Steinberg wag Dean Shepardson's sanctum' sane-scmething of the history of the in- College, Albe�! �., Colgroye o�, .... � .. 5�.��.;.�i!"]s7�:_...�Il!.!!!r, . Heflin, handy on the rings and their loss. wi!l torium .. The clerk .. worked busily. to-slitimolf. Th-c' subject": or 'his':: leZtu'r� aW-SclioOT,� -",�ho 'represented 'Chi- Young and Gittler. be greatly felt. Chicago's team 1S relieve the congestion, but near clos-is announced as: "Life- Ancient and cago in the debate with Northwestern Yachtsmen-Funkhauser, Hopkins. composed of hte following men: ing time the crowds were still coming.Modem-in an Ancient College of an University. this year, will speak on the ::\Iurphy and Barnes. Captain Perrell, horizontal and par- It was the occasion' of the quarter-Ar.cient University." .Contrast with subject of "Russia in Revolution." Yacht girls-Baker and. three still allel bars and �lub swinging; Murrah, 1,.. election of the Senior Collegethe ultra modern University of Chi- The orators will meet this after- tc be chosen. horse; West, horizontal and parallel Council. Out of a number- 0(. 450'ago is expected to make an interest- noon at 4 o'clock in Kent 16, to fix P.Whittier Pinkerton is now strug- bars and horse; and Berndt. horizon- men ·and ·women -eligible to cast· theiring feature of the address. the date of. the preliminary contest. gling with the costume list. While tal and parallel bars. ballots, the large and si811ificantVice-Chancellor Roberts has been a Columbia, Cornell and Ohio Wes- the dresses will be modern, the cos- number of 23 votes were registeredmember of Gonville and Caius Col- Icyan will also send representative!' tr.mes will be many and varied. With SOCK AND BUSKIN TO ir, the contested divisions of the Sen-chorus work in the songs many quick PRESENT PLAY THIS MONTH ior Colleges, and eleven in . the divis-The CandidatesDivision I.Miss Suzanne Haskell.R. Eddy Mathews.Division 2.lege for more than forty years, first to the contest.changes . will be necssary, The chor- ions uncontested. Seven votes weree as student and later as member of the(acuIty. He was born at Swineshead, SONG AND YELL CONTEST ON us rehearsal begins this afternoon at Philosophy Dramatic Club To Gi�e cast in division I, 4 in division 2, 4Lincolnshire. in yO '7. S· h 4 o'clock in Kent theater when Earle Two ACt Play by Hansen .and ii: division 3, 12 in divison 4, 6 in di-Uo:J .!nce 1903, eThe Women's Athletic Association Klein. vision 5. and I in division 6'.' total.has been master of Gonville and Smith. the musical director, wilJ .LcCaius. from which college he received Has Announced a Song and Yell present to initiate the men into the The Sock and Ruskin Society, the .3-t. Six votes was the largest num-b!:: degree. and in which he was lee- Contest Open to All Women melodies. The musical synopsis. of dramatic club of the College of Phil- her received by anyone candidate,tt:rer on comparative philology. He the play is as follows : osophy \Vomen, is planning to pre- and that one candidate was uncon-The object of the contest is to fur- Act I. sent another play carly this quarter. tested in his division. Out of the . .3 ..was appointcd vice-chancellor of the nish songs and yells suitable for giv- ,t!ni\"ersit�- last year, this appoint- Overture by orchestra.ing at banquet, "stunts." and athleticment making- him the active head of Oprntn� chorus.games.the univcrsit v. a) Prelude "Dawn"The contrjbutions are to be suitable b)"Reautiful Lake Geneva." The vaudeville of the winter quarter votes cast. 27 were "dragged in" by'proved such a success that the So- tl-e clerks in the office. the vict-rnsciety felt encouraged to try a play. beinjr in the office on other business.which is now being written hy Klein or on their way into the President'sWYERS HOLD COURT TODAY for the diffcrent .Junior Colleges, hrthe Junior College, as a whole. for the c)"\Vhen Chicago Gets :1I1d l Ianscn. the authors of "Sure office.a Crew." .... Bert and oarsmen. Enough Segregation." The polls will he open today. and it,II Senior College or for the University .ecbem Club Jurists To Convene in "Politics" Dean and chorus Thc authors are now at work on TO; expected that more interest will he:IS a whole. Prizes will be awarde':l 'f ..I TI I' ILaw SchooL ''I'm :\ Rookish .Man" .. Prof. Gazer the play and the Sock and Buskin ex- I .. :tnt e!'tclI. Ie e cctlon c ose� thie;for the best compositions. f"The Janitor of Snell" .. \Vatson and pects to be,:;n work on it within a a ternoon at 4 o'clock.The MI-'�Il"m Law Cluh will hold Th J' II '1 '11 ChOrl15 of janitors. week. All women students_ in Phil-• e untor co cge counCl WI mectlt� second ("ourt of the year in the . C hb h II "The :\fan \Vho \Vcars the 'C' "Spuds" osophy Collcge arc eligihle to try for, tIllS morning at 10:30 111 0 a .(OUrt RO"l11 of the Law School this for the election of officers for th� I and full chorus. thc o"t. Thc date of the trial will be The Pen Club \\;11 mcet this aft<ir-;ftemoon ; t.. o'clock. Call\\"nght Finale hy entirc company. announccd latcr. nonn at 3 o'clock in Cobb 8b to pre-il �l)ring quarter.,., I pr('"irl·· as chief-justice. assisted Act 2. The play is to he a tocal comedy in pare for the evening of author's read-� J�sti("(" Kipp and Matthews .. J :\finnesota's athletic board ha" au- Opcning- chorus. :\Iedley ..... nouhl� two :Jcts. the first act laid in a room il�gs to he given April 17 in 'Mandel. Hickey :\lHl A. B. Houghton wi!) thorized the issue of a season base- quartet and mandolin cluh. in one of the girls' halls and the scc- bIt. .\mon� tho!'e who will take part4ct as ;!ttvrtleys. ta)) ticket for $1.50. the price of which "�ry Swe�t Olcl Rriar·' ..... "Spuds" ond :Jct in the lunch room at 1.ex- i,. this e\"Cnt are Samnel E. Ki ...The COt:;·! schedule for the remain· wi)) he rednceci to $1.00 if 800 ticke�s and male chortt� ir�tnn. The plot will cl('al with 1 el of t.h:- Rccord-HeralcJ. \Vilhur D.dtr of :\"ril follo,'·s·. "I G P "R D fl' I I' 1'1 tlI' �;'Ire sold. I n ay :trec .... e:tucoup. can res lman glr as lcrOll1e. \\'11 e l,� ��shit of the Post. Emenoll JTntt�nApril T.2: .Justl·ces-H."II, Veml'cr I and Rert. , . t b I II n 0.. I(ro IS 0 e a popu ar co ege rna. pic '�eid and se\'('ral other popular�fld lkll: .\ ttorneys- Durfec and Cornell has secured the sen-ices of I"The Same Old Game" .. , Green and TIl\' phy will be full of personal' Chicago writers.Baird. F. �Iaguire of :'\Iontreal as a profes- chorus. hits on prominent memher" of theApril Tr,: _Tu"tics-Perrin. Rlake and sional lacrosse coach. ,"r'retty Little Co-cd" " "Spuds" :tnci Uniwrsity ;'Ind particuarly mem_hcr"Davis', .. \ t·lol·ne)·�.. -KI·�P ."n<1 '.I ... t- I Betty ( I PI '1 I C II T Ph'l hell EI� t' .. .\ .. 0 t lC 11 0,,01' 1)' 0 e�e. nterest I osop y 0 ege eets.theWs. BE SURE TO VOTE TODAY I Finale ('n�('mbl(' .... entirc companv. wiJI he :lci(tcd hy scveral lo('al song-�, The Philosophy College Execut;ve'April 2fi: Jn�ticcs-Profe!'sor \Vhit- Elections for the Senior College; The po!'ters were is!'el1ci ye�terda�. and it i� rumored that a �irls' has- Committee elected the following offi-btr, Rlah ;Illd Hall: Attorneys-Hick- C(,u.ncll are in. progre� toda.y in the I the first one heing placed in the Rey- i'cth;o:1 hloomer chonts is to he one ccrs for the College to serve durin�ey and LC;lr)·. Senior Office an �askelL �lDd your I roolcJs cluh.where it attr�cterl much at- of the- f(.atnrc�. The �h()\\" will proh:- the Spring Quarter:'name on the bulletin board an front of t('ntion. Tt is in red :tn<l yellow anci :thly he reaciy for prec;ent:ttion the lat- r. E. Fcr.�uson Chairmanen-I Cobb and vote in your division howe: the figure of a clown. seated. tet part of April or the fire:t week in I: Badenoch Vice-Chairmanat the Help get out a big vote. Polls close :May. :tnd '\\;11 be given in the Rey- A. D. Henderson Seer-etar}-at 4 o'clock. (Contir.ued on page 3) ; r.oJds Club theater. John F. Dille .......•.. TreasurerPen Club to Meet.The Thr('c-Quarters Cluh willfc.rt:t'In at :In informal danceTO�ds Club this evening ..A I'rtt1! bAtty MARc)ON, cttiCAGO. �tUtiAY. A�RiL s. t�. .�-Itt laily _aronnUniversity has com-pleted his winter quarter's work with Preliminary trials for the Dramaticsr ch credit that not one failure hac; C!ub will be held before the commit­been reported. Every athlete on tee Wednesday afternoon, April 10.�1J�ert'd .. t)����·�=om�.l1 at lb. Chi· the . University teams has come al 4 o'clock in Haskell Chapel. Finalthrough to the spring quarter eligi- tr ia ls will be held the fotlowing daySubscription price, ,3.00 per lear; ,1.00 ble for competition. This state of af- at the same place and time before thetor :I months, Sut.erlptloD8 ieeeind at fairs has not existed before within whole club.tbe l1aroon Ol!lce, Ellia Hall, or at the the memory of the athletes now in Eight places in the club are vacantFuculty Excbange, Cobb Hall. Ordera the University. and it is a condit-on and if the ability displayed by the ap­takeD by wall or telephone. U,.de Park in which Chicago undoubtedly stand" plicants warrants, all eight places will"'�6.alone among western universities. i,c filled. Selections will . be limited Imen wI'11 keep to five minutes and the managementLet us hope that theup the good work.Chicago's athletes have made a rec­ord this Quarter that is not only adistinct tcredit to thembut is likely to standfor years unequatl�d;every athlete in theOllleial �tudent PubllcaUOD of the UDlnr·alt, of Chlc:qo. Every LastAthlete IsEligibleto'onDerl,Tbe Unlnmt, vf Cblcaa;o Weeki"Founded ,"l'be Weeki,. Oct. I, 1892.The Dall,. Oct. 1. 1802. DRAMATIC TRIALS NEXT WEEK IClub Announces Preliminaries Wed­nesday and Finals Tbursday�EightPlaces Open-Selections Must BeLiterary-Results Public Friday.u, EOD\: MA'rU .. sws, MllLqlq Editor.I.U'fUEU O. lo'EUNALU. New. Ed.ltor. •A. W. HE::SDERSON, Athletic Eclltor.GJ-;OUGl-: E. (o'ULLElt, Business Manager. o nnounces that these selections musthave some literary value. Names ofThe editors wish to call attention to the candidates and titles of the selec-the arrangement and classification of tions must be in the Faculty Ex­the news in the columns change box by noon on Wednesday.Announcement of the results of theArrangement of The Daily Maroon.o trials witl be made public Frida'."Of News Hereafter all news 01athletics, both local anc morning in The Daily Maroon.A SSOCIA TE EDITORSCharles W. l'altzer,PrestoD F. Gasa.Uelvln J. Adama. Bernard I. nell,Warren n. Foster.Cole Y. Uowe.REPORTERS 'ntercollcgiate, except the important DISCUSSES.ront page articles, wilt be run on pagefour. Stories carried over from page ProfessorFourthI'eter F. Dunn,Jerome Frank.1'. W. Pinkerton..A.. L. Frldsteln, W. 1'. MacCracken.Hnrry A. Hansen,Harvey B. Fuller,JrI. E. Ferguson. me. except athletics, wilt be continuo-d, when possible, on page three.The main object in arranging thenews is to reserve page four for ath- Germany during- the last decade withNEW SCHOLARSHIP PLANNED business organization."The growth of German banks� Estab- to their great extension of credit'Daughters of ConfederacyA remark was made yesterday by a lish Aid Fund. been wonderful, and accounts veryformer Cap and Gown editor that the largely for the present tendencies inAlbert D. Henderson.11188 Esther Hall. lctic news.A meeting of editors and reporter­of The Daily Maroon will be held inthe Maroon office at 10 :30 today.I'rlnted by the l1aroon Press-l'" I'at 55th Street GERMAN BANKSSchumacher DeliversIndustrial Lecture.The great consolidation of banks inreference to its effect on trusts andsyndicate. was the subject which pro-1fc ssor Schumacher discussed yester­day afternoon in Cobb Lecture Halli11 his' fourth lecture onpresent editors and busi- At a meeting of the Chicago chap- business toward combines," he said.ness managers had "be- ter of the U.nited Daughters of the . Mr. Schumacher's last lecture ongun teiting Fes," mean- Confederacy, held last night at th e German Industria! conditions will being thereby that they G d P if hI·' on the relations existing between theran aCI IC ote, a proposrtron togreat banking firms and the Germantrusts. T t will be given in Cobb Lec­ture hall this afternoon at 4 o'clock.Get OutThe BookOn Timehad begun announcing maintain a "southern scholarship" ata date for the appearance of the book the University of Chicago was con­of 1907. The remark carries more or sidered and accepted. The matterless force, when viewed in retrospect, has already been under .considerationfor never, in the memory of the pres- for some time but it has lately beenent generation at least, has the Cap stimulated by promises of financialand Gown appeared at the time first help from various sources.announced by the editors. This prac- The plan provides for a scholarshiptice, due to inexperience with print- to be given to the son or daughter ofers or a desire to "bait" along the stu- a confederate soldier residing in somedents, has become a species of tradi- southern state. The award will betion, one which it is hoped will be made on the basis of competitive ex­outlived. aminations to ' be arranged by theThe editors this year promise a different chapters of the society inbook that wilt eclipse all former at- the South ..tempts. They feel sure of it. T f they Secretary' Roberta Lee Terry of thewant to make a genuine "hit" with local chapter said: "There are morethe students of the University they than 700 southern students enrolledhave a good opening in the possibil- each year at the University of Chi­ity of getting the book out on time. cago, and as our society is for edu­Punctuality wil1 sen more books than rational as welt as social purposes.any other one feature. It win un- the proposed scholarship will be indoubtedly be the greatest innovation. l-ne with our tenets."Dean Shepardson. the UniversitvCongratulations are due from the representative with whom the localUniversity to Fred Spcik, a" Chicago chapter has been conferring. says thatgraduate who has dis- t he matter has been pending for :'ltinguishcd himself this long time hut now seems certain ofyear by qualifying :n acceptance.the Cook County In-A RareKindr OfScholar Coach Ten Eyck expresses him "elfas wen pleased with the work of theWisconsin freshman crew.terne examination andby being chosen valedictorian of theSenior Class in one of the most diffi­cult schools in the. country, Rush�((;dical College. Spcik is the typeoi man who deservcs exceptional re­cognition for attainment of scholastic honor:', for along with his scholas­tic work in the University he has dis­tinguished himself in all of the largerbranches of student activities. Sel­dom is it that these scholarship hon­ors are attained by football captainsand men who are found at the top inother lines of student activities: a ON THE MAN WHO DOESN'Tman who can accomplish this has KNOW WHAT'S WHAT-YOU'RSURE TO SEE THEM ON THEreason tq feel doubly proud of his at- MAN WHO DOES KNOW.f�inmen� YOL" MAY SEEFOWNE'SGLOVES BE SURE TO VOTE TODAYElections . for the Senior CollegeCouncil are in progreSs today in theSenior Office in Haskell. Find yourname on the bulletin board in front ofCobb and vote in your division­Help get out a big vote. Polls closeat 4 o'clock. Moneycheerfullyrefunded. ur1ceL.R.othschIldS. W. CORNER JACKSON &: ��A'!'E.IF you haven't yet bought your SpringOvercoat, you have an exceptionalchoice of goods here.$1 H: Silk lined grays, browns.Oxfords; the new box coats; HartSchaffner & Marx made a speciallot of$2:), $2H and $:30 goods: $1;-:.PrhLoe5;::_It's only anight's ride­one sleep_from•........ _J Chicago to realrest and health atFrench LickWestBadenSpriDgsWaters are unsurpassed- golf.tennis, riding, driving, billiards,bowling, trap-shooting or per­fect rest if you want it - Idealaccommodations-congenialguests.Low Roud Trip RatesD.y and nhtht tram •• sleepers.parlorand?:ufletear •. ------- Whitner OPERAHOIJSEVan Buren Street. between Wabash and Michigan AVt!. ,EmALL THIS WEEKTHE NEW MUSICAL ODDITY."A KNIGHT FOR A DAY"By Smith &: Hubbell, Authors of "Fantana"Cor.---WI Tll--- HaveYOlEAlice Yorke Gilbert GregoryJohn Slavin ', Mabel HiuLenora Kerwin Jack HendersaMaime Taylor Harry �, ) ,The PIFrank Hayes Edward BeciAND ---The Kute Kitten�-- POPULAR PRICES - THH .. E SHOREY ThTHE:TAILOR332 Republic BuildiDa 1IS3S.00 COLLEGE SPEt;I�LVALE GStudents copied our COLLEGE CORNER Soit Model Last AutDITHE SPRING MODEL is much handsomerCome in and see it JC�er6WDkieTAILORS 185 189 Drarborn St.Bank floor .... _T1University Style $3.00 per Doz.Student's Special $3.50 per Doz.They Fill that Empty Space at Home.esmon's _boto �tubto --Phone Hyde Park-16. 24� EAST 55th ST REElSpri.ng Flowers in BlossomVISIT THI: GREENHOIJSES NOW .Phones: H. P. I8--H. P. 6957A. lWcADAlWSsad Street and Klmbark AvenueTH� OAtt.. Y MAROON, CHtCAGO, PRlOAV, APRIL 5. 1907.'S�MMER QUARTER STUDY . I Chicago, the pa�_ki�g-houses of the i, LAUDED, IN PAMPHLET union Stock Yards, the modern office! Luildin�s' \"itll thei� sub-basements'City's Claims to Summer Resort several stories below the street, andHonors Are Set Forth - Many the -great 'subway beneath the down-,,Noted Men � Come. town district of Chicago. Here in If. Chicago, too, the problem of capital: Twelve Professors -alld "Instructors and labor is most advanced and mostfrom Other Institutions to Teach engrossing. Here likewise the pro-�City ,Subject for Study. cess of making Americans out of .t. : I cosmopolitan heterogeneous popula-Chicago as a summer resort. to- tion can be studied at first hand. Ai gether with a description of the mer- visit to the Ghctto, to the Bohemianit s of the summer quarter. is cele- district. to the Russain church. to thebr atcd in a folder being distributed «ua rtcrs of thc Greeks and Italiansby the �niversity in the interests of \vill afford insight into the life of these ��������������������������������i its summer work. As to the Univer- people which wilt make observers I 'jsity·s summer environment the cir- more sympathetic and wil'ing to as- Mr. Swell Dresser:cular says:. , . si st in the welding of '.thcs.e earnest"In the first place, unless one can people into thc American common­gc- to the mountains or the sea. there \V calth.'are few places which are more com-Iortable in the summer than the city GRACEFUL DANCERS !!OUND;of Chicago. The temperature is' low MANY CHORUS GIRLS REPORTas compared with that of most othercities. as Lake Michigan rmtrgates (Continued from page I)even thc hottest days. Especially in laUI(.l1llg a cal u ucarrng tne mysticthe part of the city in which the retrers "423." ,Much comment wasUniversity stands the summer �n-' caused by the number, as it is neithervironrncnt is attractive. Two great u.e 423rd performance, or the 423ruparks within easy walking distance, day. )'lax Richards and "Bill" HewittI with tennis courts and golf links and were non-commital when interviewed\1;-.gOOns for rowing. offer abundant intimating there was muh more toopportunity fo� recreation, while Lake the ligures than was at first suggested., .The Pullman CompariiBuild'� : l\lichigan. cast' of Jackson' Park, is The design is cleverly done and comesI a ' consl, ant rest to the eyes and spirit form the pen of Harold Brown.Cor. Adams St. and Michigan Ave. I._ �� � of those who wi11 walk to see it."--- ------1 Of ':thc open lectures planned for F.RESHMEN �DD STRENTH TOr- A .. va .. MEN T 5 "11 th� surncr qu .. �ter: it says: ..1 TEAM IN PENNSY CONTEST� _ The academic, literary. and musrcar]interests of life are repesenrcd at the First Year Swinmie�, and Varsity in-THE-Harvard HolelFIN�ST"ACCOMMODATIONSFOR STUDENTSANDTEACHERSPrices Moderate,Loc ::.t:on Idea!.5;:", Washington Ave.Emma C. StewartHaveYou YouTip WillBeen Top LikeThere? Inn ItTheTop tloor crILa SalleOthersComeandGo; 'llui-:'THE TIMETHE' PLJ\CE 'andTHE GIRLGoes·00ForeverThe StudebakerTHOS. W.ROSSI n Augustus Thomas'Great Comedy,THEOTHERGIRLIllinoisa CHARLES FROHMANPresentsMAUDEADAMS] n Her FamousPerformance of!'ETERPAN- The Garrick1):\ VIDI�!�I.ASCOl'rcsentsWARFIELD-IN-THEMUSICMASTERz.�rhe GrandET \\'.\GE�HALS &KE'IPERPresentANNIERUSSELL:\" PUCK inA MIDSUMMERNIGHT'SIDREAM are Lindsay Todd Damon, Professorof English at 'Brown; James AlbertWoodburn, Professor of Americanhistory ,and political science at In<1-ir na University; Edwin Aln:tironGreenlaw. Professor of .English atAdelphi College; Amelio 1\[. Espin­osr, Professor of Romance Languages,Univcrsjty of New Mcxico ; ClarenceFrisbee Ross, Bradley Professor ofLatin. Alleghany College; HenryWalgrave Stuart. Professor of Phil-TAYLOR RE-ENTERS SCHOOL •• Business Training ..osophy, Lake Forest College: Thco-� .. University in open lectures and con­cc rts by men who have made these in­rcrests a life-long study. For in- Final Practice for Meet HereApril II.Pennsylvania's swimmers come tostance, during the coming summer Chicago Thursday, April 1.1, �or, the. I(·("tu�s . will be. given by the Rev- last aquatic contest of the Marooner�n� 'lohn W�t�<?!t. i{I?{t :��a��t;eh_) -team. Captain Rohde .. will .,use th«and the Abbc' Klein.' of ,fl1.ris.. Such :freshmen swimmers in the meet, giv­addresses often open:� 'field' or' ;\'·ision ing added strength' much neededI which .remains for montha after the against the strong eastern team.speaker's voice has ceased." . ,Lindsay and Col1ings are the mostI 'f I f :d' ' promising of the freshmen now avail-__ we ve pro ess.ors an mstructoes '" .•j.l other uuiversifies,' several of whom able for swimming. while Alexander.arc widely known will be 'members Ferguson and Hoffman are' new water-0: the University faculty. These men polo possibilities. Only a few daysremain for final practice and themembers of the team are' workinghard to get back into' 'conditi'on aftervacation ..Three of the best men on the fresh-men swimming team. MacKnigbtBarmcrman and Mac Comber have leftschool. The ls st two expect to re­turn in the fall but MacKnight, theIrcshrnnn captain. ''irttenrls to enterhnsiness permant:!lt!y."dore Chalon Burgess, Professor of Star Track and Football Man RegisGreek and Latin. Bradley Polptech- ters- Freshmen Play Today.nic Institute; William Estabrook Ralph Taylor. the Dcs ).foines starChance11or. Superintendent of Schools athlete who has been out of �chool DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL.• Stenography .•\Vn�l11��non. D. c.; Gcorge \\"ashing- for the last two qt1ar.tcr� •. yesterdaytOlf Paschal, Associ�te Professo� of r('gistered for :the �ring 'q't1art�r.i Ltain �nd' Greek. \Vake Forest Col- Taylor is a weight m:m �nd htirdi�rI, l(.·gc. ,No�th Carolina: Eliot, RI:n:k_wef- (If ahilify. �s welt �s a fun h�ck n!clcr. ASSIstant Professor of Geology. promise. He wi11 be out for tr�ckUniversity of Wisconsin: T f\'ing' EI- this qu�rtcr. hut wi11 not he eligih'�J:ar �rilter, St:lte Norm�l School. f(lr the Varsity. He wit1. how<'\'er,'\'isconsin: Fred Harvey H�11 C�l- hc :t s�!"or.g :tddition to thc freshman Ilioun. :\s�ist:tnt in Gcology Clemson (·:lfll. Ht' witT bc eli�6h'c for foot­Collegc. South Carolina.I__ �_� __ : \"crsity the city ac; a suhjcct ior �tud,' CO:lch Fri('ncl is d�\'oting mo .. t of UNIVERSITYj i;; suggcsted. Tn thi.. connection (he I his work with thc tr:lck c;qu:ld to th(' PHARMACYI· -c:rcul:tr says: r('hy mC'n. Tn pr:lctice Y,cstcrd:lY :If- s()o E, 55th Stf(��t.I •• \ t" ,I 1 t('rno"'n. hc h:td tl1em run :no \':t rd� R � BO'.' AN P, . gre:t city IS a \,('ry comp ex an( - . . - ,.... �"'. rop.'.t t· I .T CI . . h"t:ts vet h:ts not scnt thcm the full1111 l'res mg S\1 )Jcct. n 11C�gO. 10 -II' .I 1'1' . C'f1::lrter.I ;iC (Itlon to t Ie great I )rane ... Tntl-, I . I The' h:tsch;'lll game with the Logail BE SURE TO VOTE TODA_ ,Y.�el1ms. all( art gallertes. there arc: I' . fl' I . I I 1 I I �quar('s sh("('duled for vesterd:l"· wac: Elec·ions for the Senior College. me� 0 )usmc!'.;; w 11C I 1a\'C )crn c e- -.';. 1 pIt t . I I l' I r·o<;tp(mecl h('c:ltlsc thc lattcrs'l Cour.::il are in progress today in the\ ( 0 CC 0 grca m:lgnttuc e anc a l1g 1" . . . .'�'''n I I f t".;-" S I _t f',rotlllflc; werc not m conditIon. 111(' Semor -Office In Haskell. Find you""" f arc 0 ClilClcnc\,. � tuc ent, Hur-I. tl •.. f .' frc,I�men wilt pl:l}' their first ${am(' name on the bulletin board in front of, tng Ie c;UTnmer ("an \'IC;lt or rn�tance . I: th TIl' . S I \" k th!:, :lfternoon when they wi11 meet th� Cobb and vo·e in your division,I e rno!s, tcc. ., or 's :lnd the . I'I great sh.ip-buiJding plants in South I ntne from 'V('ndell, Phillip.. high Help get out a big vote. Polls close. ' school on Marsh'alI nerd. • at 4 o'clock.In addition to the work of the Vni- for th(' h:lckficM. HOW HjtPGOODS HELPSThe young college man is fully told in our new booklet,"The College Man's Opportunity."Call or write {or it today. !, "••• HAPGOODS •••The Nationar Organization of Brain Brokers.Hartford Bldg., . Chicago, III.THE TIP YOU WILL THANKME FOR IS THIS:THA T FOR ANY OCCASION IHA VE A SUIT FOR YOU ALLREADY TO SLIDE RIGHT ON.THE QUALITY WILL BE, AL­WAYS HIGHER THAN THEPRICE; THE FIT PERFECT; THESTYLE "ON TIME."I TRY TO TREAT THOSE WHOFIRST ENTER MY STORE SOTHAT· THEY WILL FEEL ATHOME AND COME BACK AGAINEVERY TIME THEY WISH TOBUY MORE CLOTHES - FORYEARS AND YEARS.THE GET -RICH-QUICK PLANIS NOT MINE. I·MUST MAKE APROFIT.I DO.BUT I WISH ONLY A FAIRPROFIT, AND I WISH FOR MYCUSTOMERS TO BE "REPEAT­ERS."-----------��---�-Conklin'sJ:iPenFor busy people.No bother.Fills itself.Cleans itself.No dropper.Nothing to take apart.Nothing to spill.A dip in ink, ittouch of -thumbto nickel cres­cent and thepen is full.readyto write.AU tbe belt dealen enry­'tI'1Iere-8taUonen, J) r u« '���:.er:;��1' u:;It 1r you Ina1I& .pon u ... �cn. c ... no more tban otherfountain pens Qf"beat graM.100 1t)'IM and IiIzf1I &0 eeledtrom aho'ltn In our eata10c��=t:e�n�== rta1D pm repa1reC1 prompU),.TRW! C'OlnrLll'l PEl't CO.:::r.���'"""""'--'" TWENTY TOLARS. FORTY DOL-FOREMANQUALITY CLOTHES92-94-96 Washington StreetBet. Dearborn and Clark Sts.Open Saturday evening until 9 o'clockEst. 1856BRYANT & STRAnONBusiness College I-hooes:)fficf'. H.P 1788. Residence, H.P. 961.mr. fttb mll. f)arltrmr. Italp' �. f)arknDENTISTSOffers SuperiorAdvantages in 1249 Kirnbark Ave.Hours 0-12. Cor. 63rd St.1 :30-5.AND AMES.4n.52.00 53.-A fair widI eftr7 ....Ia. 1 1lAD18011 STBD'I'.Opera IIat8. .......Near I.s- ....Students May Enter at Any Time.H. \V. Bryant. Pres.L. Brent 7aughan, U. of C. -':)i.Manager.U:;-J21 \\'abash Ave.PATRONTZEResidence; Phone·�';�1 A rlin�ton PI. Lake View '0'2�Phone Marrison 16.$4Goldsmith's Orchestra-----.--�-,----- I. Goldsmith, Director.lffice, Cable Piano Comp�my,,Vabash and Jackson. CHICAGO.5i;e- ·fRoot �tudi� -KIIIBAIL HALL243 W.1buh AYe.Original Ideas and E::ICclusi\'e Styles iDPHOTOGRAPHSaP.clal R. •• e. to tI. 0' C. Stud.Dt_GOPHERS SCHEDULE THREECHICAGO BASEBALL GAMES NO FAILURES FOR ATHLETESThree games with Chicago are in- Every athlete on the track, base-eluded in' the schedule announced by b •• ll, swimming and other athleticManager Reed of Minnesota. Two of teams completed the winter quarterthese, games 011 May 24 and 25 will be without receiving a "flunk" or a "con,"played at Minnesota. While the and all the men will now be eligiblethird �ame' will be played on Mar- fer spring competition. This is ac­shall field May 29· cording to the reports that have beenOmitting games with prep schools received at the gymnasium. which.the schedule is as follows. though not entirely complete. indi-April 24, Winnipeg, Northrop field. cate that, with a few minor excep-April 25. Winnipeg. Northrop field. tions, none of the men have any de-Apri! 26, Iowa, Northrop field. ficiencies to make .up.April 2j. Iowa. Northrop field. In view of the fact that scholasticAp�ii" 30. Winnipeg. Northrop field. requiremnts have been becoming:\I::'� 2. Notre Dame. Northrop field. more and more rigorous throughoutMay 3. Notre Dame. Northrop field. the University during the last year.May 6. Winnipeg, Northrop field. while the eligibility standard has it-May i. South Dakota Agricultural self been raised, this record is con-coltcge, Northrop field. sidered especially good. This rec-SUNDERLAND-ESSINGTON Mny X. Mncalcstvr at ).racall·stcr. ord is' true; not only of the varsity.LEAD BOWLING DOUBLES May 9. Nebraska. Northrop field. but of the freshman squads. as well.May 10 .. North Dakota University Dr. Raycroft, in commenting uponHigh Score of First Day's' Rolling In at Grand Forks. N. D. (probably.) the situation yesterday declared that:\Ia)' ·IT. North Dakota Univer sity l r, was without a parallel duringReynolds Club Tourney is 18�2-Wright and Sass Second. ::t Grand Forks. N. D. (probably). the last several years. "The menMay q. North Dakota University. t::I\'e all done exceptionally well." heWith a score of 1822 Essington an-I Xorthrop field (probably). said. "Such a showing as this hasSunderland lead yesterday's tourna- May 15. Luther college, Northrop not been made in several years. Itment in bowiing in doubles for the field. indicates the high standing that isReynolds Club championship. Tbe Mny 17, Creighton University. being enforced' and shows that allnext highest score was 1744 made by :"';urthrop field. < ur athletes are maintaning the properSass and Wright. Linn and Capps . May 18, Wisconsin, Northrop field. attitude toward' their studies. Thiscarne third with 1624. May 21, South Dakota Univers-ty, standing at the beginning of the quar­. The men who bowled with the score Northrop field (probably). ter is what we expect to have through-of each game are as follows: May 22, St. Thomas at St. Thomas. out the season."Sunderland 176 139 138 223 157 833 May 24, Chicago. Northrop field,Essington 224 194 183 192 196 989 May 25, Chicago. Northrop field. FOOTBALL WORK POSTPONED I1822 May 29. Chicago at Chicago .. Captain �eTtay" Will Hold First149 164 171 149 169 8021 May 30, Notre Dame at South Bend.Practice Next Week.182 209 210 185 166 952 Ind.. .1754 _May 31. Purdue at Lafayette. Owing to ,3 delay .. which: has beenJJ6 137 146 127 158 684 June T. Wisconsin at Madison, experienced in starting the spring198 203 � 138 124 86C; footbal1 practice, Captain. Leo DeTray1547 HUFF STAYS WITH' ILLINOIS announced yesterday that the: men139 140 190 141 IS7 767 will not be called -together-until next160 163 i40 153 198' 814 Athletic' Director Refuses Offer' to week It is probable that : the first1581 Manage Boston Americans. nractice wilt be on Wednesday after-123 137 lOS 92 170 630 r.con.103 136 167 93 142 641 In spite of a flattering offer to be- It is planned to run the squads1271 come manager of the Boston Ameri through light practice' at : first. The178 155 164 134 172 803 cr.n league baseball club, George A. scheme for spring' practice has met135 168 161 16g 188 821 Huff will remain athletic director of with favor among the men. and· it is162·1 the University of Illinois and coach expected tht the squad of candidatesThose scheduled to appear today of its· famous baseball nines. Direc- this spring will be. large;arc :-Mendelson and Jesselson at II tor Huff yesterday announced his re-A. M.; Vail and Sunderland at 12 M.; Iusal of the offer made by President Law Student Honored.�right and llcDermhl at 2 P. M.; Ta�o� ��ng as his reasons the bct O. p. J��tfuo� representing the �������������������������������Gilbert and Essington at 3 P. M.: that his contract at Illionis does not University of Chicago Chapter ofTaylor and Sunderland at 8 P. M.: expire until June J. and his unwilling- Delta Chi at convention .of the fratCapps and Ransom at 9.P. M. 10< ss to ally himself, at this time of crnity held at Washington this week.the season with a league with which was elected a member or the' DeltaSigma Alpha Epsilon will hold an he is unfamiliar. Huff is one of the Chi national board of control.informal dance at the chapter house n.ost prominent man in western inter- Harry H. Barnum of the Chicagothis evening. collegiate athletics. Kent Chapter was chosen president Stat.es Restaurant82' ADAMS STREETUDder. the supervision·: of· M: D. Dunne. formerly m�ager of theChicago· Beach- Hotel' and Planters Hotel, St. Louis, Mo.Most Unique and Only High Class Restaurant in the City ServingfjR$rCLASS FOOD AT POPULAR PRICES. ...�» .OTHER DISHES IN PROPORTIONEvery State in the Union Represented by a Separate Booth-Resentand. Dine .in Your Own State-Phone Harrison 5171.Our Great Mantarlo ·Male Quartet, back home from New Yorkwith· new music, new songs and new stunts, will alternate everyevening from 6 p. m. to 8 p. m. and 10 :45 to 12 :45, with ourcelebrated Hershfield Orchestra.Tables' fspecially RtserV'ed� for� ladies·ILLINOIS .W AREHOUSE andSTOQA6E ConPANYPhone Hyde Park 571. Kimbark Av. &Fifty-Sixth St.The Cleanest and B�t Kept StorageWarehouse in the CityFurniture and Pianos Moved, Stored. Packed andShipped to all 'parts of the world, 300 Private Stor­age Rooms. Large "Parlor ExcJusivelx. for Pianos.Rooms for -trunks and Wheels. Large Room for Carriages, Buggies andSleighs. TRUNK&.,TO AND FROM ALL DEPOTS.-Local Transfers for Baggage, Furnit ure, Packages, etc., at short notice.Special Attention Given to Univers ity Orders.A'r THE ----U/NION HOTEL aftd.IIESTAURANTWILL FIND RESTAURANTS ON 1''110 FLOORSWl�L FIND A SPECIAL AFTER-THEATER MENUWILL FIND SPLENDID SERVICE. ��rvil1g' only the Best the Market Affords .111 to ·111 RANDOLPH STREETWe make-a SpecialtY· of Club, Fraternity Dinners. EreFinest Orchestra in the CityFrank'S.: Younl' Phone H.P. 1251 \1vGENTLEMEN...... I .. F.�nll·IUTlISS, 'ID CO.Fon.ua 1Il1.PIOYU ,'BOSTON-'GARTER Manaler Reed announces Games WithWisconsin, Purdue. Notre Dame,Iowa and 'Nebraska. Men on Varsity and Freahinan squadsEscape IneUgibility .. Ban and FnterSpring Competition Practically FreeFrom DeficiencieLYoung America laundry J�;.", 'VvItatluI!'lPh1\pI(JI1:. -THE .ECOO.au· STAIOARD .�The ..... ll:Itamped O.D e.e�J•'ootl- '.�e ._.. CUSH1011BUTTONCLASPLIES FUnO TH( LEO-IIEYERSLIPS, lUIS 1I0RUIIFASlEIISOEO. RonCO."'__'"_. __ .• U.8.A.... _�ALWAY& EASY ...... _ ...BUNDLES· BROUGHT IN AND CALL;ED l<U��Shirts" .. __ _ : _ . _ 8c: Co!l:i.rs '" . .. . .. . . 2CCuffs .. __ .. , , . _ _ 4c684-686 East 63rd StreetWHERE �DO·YOU·£AT?YOU'GETCOLLEG� LARDERREASONABLE PRICESATTENTIVE SERVICEand theBEST MEALS at theE. C!' �OORE,. FLOR.IST •. 27:Z.� lAst· 55th:, Street. Chicago. . DlinoisT�BPB�NB HYPB PARK ,.4�7 35th" Streetat Lexington Avenue. AGAIN UNDER THEMANAGEMENT OFTHE MISSES BUTLERWrightSassRussellMorganGaardeSullivanCarterGiffordLinnCappsof the association.BE . SURE TO / VOTE TODAYElections for the Senior CollegeCouncil, . are ':in 'progress tOday' in . the�Ilior' Offite in Hasken. Find yourname·on ·the bulletin board'in front·o!Cobb . and. vote in. your' division.Help get out :a· big vote. Ptills closeat '! -o'clock.Build a House The ChoirThere arc vacancies for :i;'st andsecond tenors and second l.ass. Ap·: ply in Kent Theater Tuesday at S, orMandel Thursday at 4.ALL LIFE'18 A BATTLE AND A MARCH·ii·J('LT ree ·MA�RROW Coach Catlin' has arranged locr.l(!:ttl''' for his Iowa freshman teamteam a .. follow�: ay 4. Cornell college::\T:lY 15. Coe college: )ray 16. stateX or ma! college.'beIng a pure extract of hoJlt" and malt I� food. drln'll: and mellidne all In one. Itbuild. bone. brain and brawn; It nour.sb" tbe blood and ton a up tbe system. h'll:e magiC-It bUoble 8 OTel" wltb 'nnt\"lmt pro�rtla fol" tbe tfe'll: and wouDd� In life'.battle. H IT O1t� .. men !'tron,. bealtby1au4 "lreDQo1ls. at to cope succe.dlllly WitheYe��I:ncu�T_:,��e�r.:�.:...·�.(_... • __� :_ _. _ .'.�.... � ,- '.,-.. ....... ._MoAVqy MALT. aX.RACT DEPT., CHICAGO·PO!o<.a1 Qa 101' l.ook1e'-··�IIliDe1l' P',...cJall8 of 'be WeaL" b ncar t nc University for $.l,(>OO. Bal-Purdue started spring' foot all prac-"nee no more than rent. Addresstice Monday for the first time in it:'I Id h Pox' 20.1. Fncuity Exchange.history. Coach Nico to t e menv'ho report('d that Purdue ne�ds mucht:-aining in usin� the forward pas�. Lester n. Jones, Director.An ad. in The Daily Maroon is a(Yond investment_ Have you tri�d it?•