." '/ , .,,�.... _',TALK BY DENEEK'(iovemor Cbades . S. De­Deal will speak iD Kenttheatcr .Oft next Thurt£dayafternoon:. .BBH'BFlT RECITALA recital for the beDe&t ofthe Sett1emeDt will be giv­en. Tbunday in llaDdelbalL _arnott·VOL. X. NO. 111. PRICE FIVE CENTS.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAC'(). TUESDAY. APRIL 2. 1912.: GALSWORTHY YJSqS uitiYERSmTAlE FOURTH PLACE .IN CONFERENCE MEETHorace F. Scruby was called backto his home in Colorado last Fridayand was unable to take part in theConference meet at Evanston. Heleft hurriedly Friday afternoon and itwas rumored thatt he had received at�legram stating that his moth�r �as,serious ly ill. It is expected that lieWin return -for· the Spring quarter .assoon as affair� at home will' p'erm�t .English Dramatist and Novclist. Ac­companied by lira. GalawOl'thy,Views Campus and Is Entertained·at Dinner Here-Vasit Quiet.lUiaois Wiu willa 31 Poiab- Wisaa­liD ad H.rda.estel'll AreSecoad aDd 1'IIird_John Galsworthy. the Englishdramatist and novelist, visited theUniversity last Thursday. With Mrs.Galsworthy. he reached Chicago\\·ednesday. but his presence in thecity was known only to a few per­sons, and the newspapers did notknow that he had been here untilafter his departure for the West onSaturday,Mr. and Mrs. Galsworthy wereshown about the city Thursday by amember of the Dramatic club, andwere rnke n out to the Univet'sityThursday afternoon. After a tour ofinspection of the buildings and dor­mitories. Mr. and Mrs. Galsworthy.were entertained at dinner in theCommons private dining room. Otherg-!t�sts present included Mrs. PercyHolmes Boynton and ProfessorsRobert Herrick. Robert MorseLovett, and James Weber Linn andseveral members of the Dramaticdub.DAVENPORT 15 DEfEATED IN 440Sanders Takes Quarter-Mile Run in.Record T�oyle and MenaulLose in Events.Chicago ended a disastrous indoortrack season by finishing fourth inthe indoor .Conference meet whichwas held iast Saturday night in Pat­ten gymnasium. Illinois' won themeet with 31 points, \Visconsin wassecond with. 'l9, .N orthwestern thirdwith 21 1-2 Chicago with 20 points,Minnesota with 4, and Purdue with3 1-2, completed the list.The most startling feature was thedefeat of Captain Davenport in the.44O-yard dash by Sanders, of Illinois,who ran the race in 52 4-5 seconds.Da venport let Sanders set the paceand relied on his final spurt to defeatthe Orange and Bluerunner. He laidback too long, and when he startedto spring the distance was too short.Davenport then ran the 880 in fault­less fashion, winning in the recordtime of 2:03 3-5.Coyle and Menaul Defeated.Coyle and Menaul also failed totake firsts. Coyle was defeated byMurphy,of Illinois, in the pole vault,Coyle'S best vault was only 11 feet 6inches, which was six inches less thanMurphy's height. Fletcher, of North­western, won the shotput, setting anew Conference record of 4S fcct3'l-2inches. Menaul was unable to do bet­ter than 43 feet 11 1-2 mches. Kuh,who was accounted a sure winner inthe hurdles, fell in going over thesticks in the trial heat and did notqualify for the finals.Menaul and Cox tied for secondplace in the running ·high jump.Their mark was 5 feet 9 inches.Wahl, of Wisconsin, won thc eventwith a jump of 5 feet 10 inches.. Theremaining point was scored by therelay team, which finished fourth.The summary of the meet follows:Fifty-Yard Dash.First heat-Wilson, Illinois, first;Torney, Wisconsin, second; Shenk,Northwestern, third-time. 0:05 3-5.Second' heat-Linn, Northwestern,first; Casper, Illinois, second; Yo­lumby, Minnesota, third - time,0.:05 3-5.Final heat-Linn, Northwestern,first; Wilson, Illinois, second; TOZ'­mey, Wisconsin, third; Casner, Illi­nois, fourth-time, 0:05 4 ·5.Fifty-Yard Hurdlea.. First heat-Case, Illinois, first; Of­stie, Wisconsin, second; Schwarz,Northwestern, third; Stanky, Chi­cago, fourth-time, 0:06 4-5.Second heat-Heyman, Wisconsin,first; Pierce, Northwestern, 'second-s­time, 0:07.. Final heat-Case, Illinois, first;Pierce, Northwestern, second; Iley­man, Wisconsin, third-time, 0:07.One-Mile Run.Cleveland, Wisconsin, first; Thor­sen, Northwestern, second; Bradish,Wisconsin, third; Gope, Illinois,fourth-timc, 4:32 4-5.Quarter-IlUe Ran.Sanders, Illinois, first; Davenport,·Chicago, second; Cortis, Illinois,third; Sc�y. Wisconsin, fourth­time, 0:52 AfS.RaimiDl Hiah Jump.W:ahl, Wisconsin,. first; Cox, Chi­cago, and Menaul, Chicago, tied forsecond; Morrill. l1linois, aDd Cheney,Illinois. tied for fourth-h�igbt, 5 fe�t10 isaches. Visit is Quief One.�fr. Galsworthy's visit to Chicagowas made a quiet one. as he explainedthat his object in visiring Americawas to �et rest and diversion andthat he did not wish to be interviewedhv newspaper men. At dinner at theUniversjty, he asked not to he obligedttl make a speech. saying that he pre­Ierr ed merely to . "chatter and an­swer questions to the best of his. ability."In discussing, his "'Yorks,. ���J:;,al�worth, .. ' �ail·that the idea of each ofhis plays had come to him originallyfrom some definite incident in realljfe. and that he had made a generali­I};:\t:on .from that incident. and thenin writing a. play. as in "Strife," and"The Silver Box." he had reducedthe g-eneralization again to a epecificcase, or set of incidents. and woventhem +nto a play.Discusses Works."If my works have any moral valueat all," said ·Yr. Galsworthy. "it isbecause I have endeavored to showhow prejudice. lack of sympathy,failvre to see the other man's pointof view. 311 work for the destructionof society-society in its broadestsense of the term. T have sometimesbeen called cynical. pessimistic; thardly know what to say about that,except that I don't think that I ameither a cynic or a pessimist. T tryto show things as they are."Mr. Galsworthy told about the writ­ings of his comedy. "Joy," which theDramatic club presented for the firsttime in America on March 1 and 2.. In speaking of his novels, he ex­plained in detail certain aspects ofhis methods. and gave remarkable in­�tance5 of the manner by which heembodied his ideals in literary form.Tbe Galsworthys left for Arizonaal'1 California Saturday. after Q visitto t,ull House. where they were en­tertamed by �fiss Jane Addams. Theywill return East in about a month andwill �ail for Enr:land ahout the mid­dle of 'May.HORACE SCRUBY ISSUMMONED HOME BYMOTHER·S ILLNESS. (Continued 011 pale 4)· �tr. George Hamlin, the weI),known tenor of the Chicago GrandOpera company. and Mr. CorneliusVan Vliet. the celebrated cellist. lateof the Vienna I mperial Opera andPhilharmonic Orchestra, will appeal"in a recital to be given in Mandel hallThursday at 4, the proceeds of whichwill be given to the University Set­tlement. Mr. Charles Lurvey will' f>ethe accompanist.The fourteen numbers have beenarranged in five parts, three by MJ'.Hamlin and two by Mr. Van Vliet.The program follows:The Program.I., Tn Thce T Rear ·So Dear a. Part......................... ,Haydn· Nymphs and Shepherds Purcell· Oh Sleep Handel· Love Sounds the Alarm, from·Aci,s and Galatea HandelMr. Hamlin.lIeBENEFIT RECITAL .TOBE GIVEN THURSDAYMean. Hamlin od Vo Vliet WinAppear in Co.urt for UIIi­nnity S�ttJe.eat.FOURTEEN NUMBERS ON PROGRAMTickets Ar� Now on Sale in Cobb aDdat Rammagc's Pharmacy-Pro­vide for Rcservations.MR. GEORGE HAM UN_Sonata Guiseppe Valentini(a) Grave-Allegro.(b) Atlegro---Tempo di Gavotta.(c) Largo-Largo-Finale.... Mr. Van Vliet.TIl.GOY _ DENEEN TO�TALK THURSDAY I GALE WILL ACT AS SENIOR DEANCosmopolitan C�ub to· Have Meeting I To �ake Plac�ean Marshall,in Charge-Govemor wm Outliae I'· Who Is ,Out-of -Residence-Profes-Needs of State and Work of Ad- 'sor Boynton Takes Place as Seniorministration. Dean in Junior Colleges. . •Faith in Spring Schubert.Wood Wanderings Gr�Two Brown Eyes Gri�eLend 'Me Your Aid, from Oueeft\�··of Sheba .....•••....... �u';Od'Mr. Hamlin'.IV.Dean Henry G. Gale is acting asSenior college dean this quarter inthe pla.Cc of Dean Leon C. Marshall,who is out of residence. AssistantProfessor Boynton is performingDean Gale's duties in the Junior col-Governor Charles -5. Deneen will. speak in Kent theater Thursday after­noon at 4. under the auspices of theCosmopolitan club.. lHe will outline.the needs of the State of Illinois andthe work which his' administrationhas done to meet them.Governor Deneen bas held officefor the last seven years, and is now. ' tinue throughout the present quar­serving his second term as governor. tao.His work as State's Attorney is par- There have been no appointmentsticularly well remembered on accountfor this quarter and no other changes. pi his attacking the moneyed inter-ests. His central idea then was that in the faculty arrangements. An-the criminal class of people deserve noun cement has 'been made, of someless attention than the corrupt in- of the new instructors in the Divinityterests. School for the summer quarter.President Henry Churchill King, ofOberlin College, and Dr. ArthurSheperd Hoyt', of Auburn TheologicalSeminary, have been definitely en­gaged to give courses during thesummer quarter Legende ......••........... W.,Jeral .Standchen F. Nensda :Concert Polonaise D. PoppeI'Mr. Van' Vliet.V.I Shall Come Back (Dedicated to "-Mr. Mamlin) ParkerTum Ye to Me Old ScotchFlower Rain SchneiderThe Lamp of Love SalterMr. Hamlin.Tickets on Sal�.Tickets .at fifty and seventy-fivecents and one dollar are now on sai�in room 9:\. Cobb hall, and at Ram­mage's Pharmacy, Fifty-seventhstreet and Lake avenue. Reserva­tions wilt be made in order of appli­cation by mail or telephone to !beUniversity Orchestral Association.leges. This arrangement will con-Shows Work as Gn.vemor.DATE ARRANGED FORENTERTAINMENT BYCOSMOPOLITAN CLUBThe direct primary �!�1. 'Which re­ccntly passed the legislature, is large­ly the work of the GO'\·crnor. and ithas also been in his administrationthat the state civil service laws werepassed, and the state railroad, ware­house. insurance, and factory insnec­�on committees have been placed ona practical and efficient basis.The talk is planned: to �e of espe-'city interest to the students of poli­cal science, political economy, his­tory. and law, being academic incharacter. The lecture, however, isopen to all students of the Univer­sity. as wen as members of the tae-111ty. Others Out of Residence.Besid�s Dean �Iarshall, several ofthe professors are out of residencethis quarter. Professor RichardGreene· Moulton will spend part ofthe quarter in Cambridge Wlells, Eng­land, Professors Judd, Laughlin.Dickson, and Tarbell will also be outof residence •. Among others who willbe away from the University are Pro­fessor MacClintock, Professor Allen,Associate Professor Schultze, Associ­ate Professor Votaw, Assistant Pro­fessor Zug, and Mr. Gorsuch.Assistant Professor Neff has re­turned from a winter in Paris, andAssistant Professors Babcock and.Robertson have also returned. Dr.J ernegan will be in. residence afterspending the winter in Massachus­etts, and Mr. La Meslee after a win­ter in New Orleans. Assistant Pro­fessor Edith Foster, of Flint, who isscheduled' to give courses this quar-..·teT�',wit1.not.be .i� t�e .. city. for amonth., At present she is in .Cali-fornia '�th her son. 'Who 'is ilL. ::\of en rcpre..;enting all nati·.JO� Wincontribute to the program at the third.annual all-university entvrt.unment tobe given by the Cosmopolitan clubin :\Jandel hall lin th� night of April13. :\rrangcmcnt.. provide for aprogram morc t1ni<111�' ;:111\ {'''mpft;­hensi\'c than :tny which h;\\c h("("n a.­tempte(l in tht' ;);t,t. an(1 :11(' lltt'l:hc'�will includc a ,11Ort talk hy P'.·;L!l An­�cll. a lecturl' on Kurt'a !,y \" ... "ri;ll('Proies�or Starr. and many "funh rt i'­r('�cntati"e oi Chinese. H'I,,�;ali, .bp­anese, Polish. Gcrman. and Americl"costume!" and customs, Tn onkr tlJmeet the popular. demand :tht' ,bi"anese sword d-ancc. of former pr.,·�rams will, he r�pcated. The tid.",sale will begin, on \Vedne�4Iay :11111: re�ef"l,.ations may,be made tllTongll tIlt' ,.Faculty Exchange, Rox 300.Menorah Representatives to Meet.Repre�entati\'es of the �t ('norah so­cieti�s of the University oi I 11Inoi:oi.Minnesota. �tichigan .and Wisconsin.will be the guests of the local organ­ization at two meetings to he. heldThursday and Friday at 2:30 in Cohh88. The purpose of the meetings isto consider the advisability oi form­ing a western 'oT'ganiz�tion similar tothe one 'in 'the 'EaSt .. Tile question ofa 'union with. the Eastern .hodY willalso be di�cussed ..•t·, ,'",�,' ;,l ,­I THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, APRIL 2.1912.rnm,�DAIL:Y MAROONl�e� ·O&icW StadeDt New.paper of'. .' "die UDiYersit)' of Cbicaco.:, . F�UDded Qcto�er 1. 1902.FormerlyThe UiaitreAity of Chicago Weeld�Founded October I, 1892.. . .Published daity eicePt Sundays, Mon- '. :days), and Holidays during threequarters of the University year.Entered .as Second-class mail at theChicago' Post Office,' Chicago, Illi­nois. March 18, 1908, under Aet oiMarch 3, 1873.�a ...U�EI�7 Pub. Co. Preaa, 8219 CottaKe GroftThe StaJfW. J. Foute .......• Managing EditorH. L. Kennicctt •.•.•..•. News Editor. Business ManagerE. R. HuttonAssociate Editorsp. L Breed W. H. Lyman!4. D. Steyers Leon StolzB. W. VinisskyReportersG. W. Cottingham H. A. LollesgardH. S,. Gorgas T. W. ProsserH. S. RhettWomen's EditorSarah ReinwaldWomen ReportersGraoe Hotchkiss Lillian SwawiteBditIa O'R.ear Dorothy. WUlilton: Augusta SwawiteSubscription RatesBy Carrier, $2.50 per year; $1.00 perquar:ter. City Mail, $125 per quar­ter; $3.00 per year in advance.News contributions may be left inEllis Hall or Faculty Exchange, ad­dressed to The Daily MarooD.EDITORIAL. The; Daily Md-roon announces theelection of George W. Cottingham asassociate editor. The adva�e!nent ofCottingham has been'made ·by the editors ata meeting yesterday onaccount of his efficiencyas a r�rter. and is the first ad­v:anc�ment of a similar nature in re­cent years. It Is the usual customfor the reporters to serve two yearsin -that 'Capacity before they are con­sidered for positions as associate ed­itors;The following reporters were elect­ed for evidence of ability in ,their�ork as "cub" reporters:M. S. Breckenridge.C. E. a Wtkins.. G .. S. Lyman.W... B. Crawford.'F. L. Hutzler.Cbmgesin Staff r,�" " ··:Bulletin and Announcements� T�;' �caire'''�i11 be, ��vie�' of Holmes" �'Evolutioll ottaken at 1 � today in Bartlett gym� Animal Intelligence" arid other be-:nasium. havior literature. by Dr. Shelford.English 48 meets in Cobb 6:\ in­stead of Cobb 90.New Section in Romance 6.New Section in History 1. at' 2 inCOD" uc,Physics 15 has been withdrawn. ... . .'. Young Women'lI Christian Leaguemeets tomorrow at 10:3() in Lexing­ton hatl. "An Easter Message," byReverend Herman Page.The Junior College Chapel Auem­bly, men and women, at 10:30 Thurs­day in Mandel hall. Attendance re­quired.Public Speaking 1 D (Newlin) Recital�eorge Hamlin and Cor-meets on Mandel stage. nelius Van Vliet, Thursday in Man­del hall, for benefit of Univers ityEnglish 3 D (Hulbert) meets inCobb SO.Geography 3 B has been changedfrom Lexington 7 to 'Cobb 150 at 12.Blackfriars: All cast and chorusmen see Bowers immediately.Blackfriar Rehearsals-Chorus. to­day at 2. and tomorrow at 2; cast,Wednesday at 4 in the Reynoldsclub.Senior College Chapel Assemblytoday at 10:30 in �fandel hall.The College of Education ChapelAssembly today in Room 214. Em­mons Blaine hall.The Progressive Republican Clubwill meet tomorrow in Cobb S8 at10:30.Basketball Pictures, Varsity andFreshmen. will be taken in Bartlettgymnasium at I tomorrow.The Divinity School Chapel As­sembly in Haskell assembly room a:10:30 tomorrow. Dean Mathews willspeak..,1Zoology Club will meet in Room24, Zoology buiTdirig, at 4- tomo�row. Settlement.Kent Chemical Society will havedinner at 6:15 Thursday in Hutchin­son cafe" Address: "Valence:' byMr. Loran O. Patterf.Meetings of the Western Philo­sop-hical association and the WesternPsychological association. first floorof Law 'building, 10:00 to 12:30. and2:30 to 05:00, Friday. "The Teachingof Ethics:' special subject of after­noon session of Philosophical Asso­ciatron. "Bergson and Pragmatism."Professor Moore. president of theWestern Philosophical association.North room, Law Ibuiiding, at S:OO.Joint Session of the Western Phil­osophical association and the \Vest­ern Psychological association, NorthRoom. Law building· ,9:30 to 12:30,Saturday. Separate meetings of bothassociations. Law building. 2:30 to4:00.Menorah Societies jomt meetingThursday and Friday at 2:30 in CobbSB.,GoyernGr Charles S. Deneen willspeak Thursday at 4 in Kent theater.Senior Ha�Seniors sign Iists atCobb or in the Reynolds club. Let'sget � them' for Ea9ter�COMMUNICATIONS.. [Note-The Daily Maroon is at alltimes willing to publish letters fromUniversity people, providing suchletters seem purposeful and likely tobe of general interest. Each lettermust be signed. but the author's iden­tity will be withheld if be desires,Anonymous communications will notbe 1I0ticed.-The Edit.or.] to develop character, then' it iswrong. If anything in: college tendsto pull nnen back. to make them se 1£­interested and selfish,· then that iswrong. If. men hold "the price" aboveideals then those men are wrong.I know the temptation to follow amaterial rather than a spiritualisticimpulse. I know some of the forces .which make for them. So does ev­eryone who stops to think. Thestruggle for honesty and purity an�higher ideals should be made bythose who ,have the opportunity. TheUniversity of Chicago and your homehas given you something whichmakes you a debtor to society. Don't'go bankrupt 'before society can col­lect.Politics is no place to make money.If you think so you had better stayout and save at least some of yourmanhood. I f you are going to puta price on your ideals. if you are go­ing to sell yourself into slavery toa man higher up you may countyourselw eliminated fro:n the start.'You won't have your own self-respectnor the respect of the man you workfor.I do not rnean that those spend­ing all their tirne in this sort of workshould receive no compensation.Some pcople are so qualified to �i\'eall their time for social .. en·ice andthey deserve an honest living from it.1£ you cannot de\'ote your life to �cause. don't dabhle in it for money.don't compromise your:,elf to anyman higher Up,The student view-point .. hould hebroad enough to see all sides of anyquestion an(l much experience will begained throu�h the proces!'. 1£ youwant to maintain a free and independ­ent personality in political and socialI':novements, don't put. a price on·yourself and ,narrow your view-pointto a pure materiali!l!tic conception oflife. Sincerely,:\RTHtJR :D. O·�El1.l...• #'!. -1' . . . ..... .-. -:: •• �.-:, �.. : . '. �. .: : iFellouisl: r ,• .t I· • �, : " .• IApril 1, 1912.Editor T'he Daily Maroon:Dear Sir-\V.hat is there in It:How much can I get? How muchare you getting? When social serv­ice is mentioned to some people,these questions arc often asked.Those who asked them form a con-. On the fourth page of this issue siderable part of the student body.appears the first of a series of news much too large a part to be ignored,items called "The Week in Brief." I have had the opportunity to reachwhich The Daily �ta- many of the student body on sev-A New roon will print here- eral problems worth while for theFeature after 011 Tuc:,day of interest of the student who .has timeeach week. The feat- to study and work, eSj)ecially alongurc is 'in the nature of similar feature� political lines. Too I:nany tirne� 010-conducted by some other college th'e" of individuals and individual ef-newspapers of the cnuntry and ha.. fort has been put on a pure materialbeen instituted on account of the basis. Too many times has the re-fact that� while the city newspape.:" sponse to appeal been "the price:'fill: the same need in a much lar�f:r I ,ha\'e heard it !'aid by a di:,:in-way,' it .is felt that some means should gui!'hed memher of our faculty til:ltbe taken to hring to the attention the downfall of Rome ha!' heen de-0'£ the studenb the new" oi the scrihed on the puhlic platforrn with-world at large. out designation of time. place. nor.The articles clo not atte111pt to \,'0111- meTl. an(1 that the audience thou��1t itItle'ment or print in futl city ne\\',�- wa .. -,'merica. I would not say tha:p·aper items, hut rather to choose. as America stands today as Rome bc-a weekly digest of the news. only fore the downfall. 1 am no pcssj·such items as arc of greatest interest mist. But there arc characteristicsor 'significance. To 'print l'ity, coun- of thought in some people which re-trY. or world wide news is not the quire attention. The whole thing isoliject o� a, university newspaper ex- summed up by "the price."cept : insofar as it is 'to the interest Here, if nowhere else. the studentof its patrons to know of such news effort should be for sen-ice. If col-�llidl" i� not brought' to thcir atten- lcge life fails to !ic\'elop a social con-.liOn on �ccount of the comparative. 1 sciousness wherein ideals' are held asf2dt of"in'trlest in the life apart from sacred and above the temptation ofthe University community . gold, if college life fails in short . IHave' You·T riedA pipmc hot cup ofINSTANT POSTUM,Now served, instantly.'�There's a rich food quality; a snappy flavor. Wt·y like thatof good coffee, and a delightfully jll\'igorHting "up-lift" inPostum.Instant Postum is regular POHt­urn in concentrated formnothing added.Made in the cup - no boiling- ready to servo insta.ntly. Any­body can prepare it.At Restaurants, Clubs, Frats,Hotels. Cafes. etc..Sold by' Grocers ill air-tighttins.. ..,_ c -=- --��....· 1IIsw!J� I·· .... :,_.. =:::::-::..� •• Isr!·c•'I, .;: .� :,, ._ .......... _� __ II• ,:,:,::::�:::" II" -.� ........... 14.t.t==== mrs-�� ---_.- �t"There's a Reason"for Put a teaspoonful in acup, pour on boilingwater, stir, add cream,and sugar - done!Rieh flavor, always thesame - always delicious!POS'TUMPostum Cereal Company. Ltd.Battle Creek, Mich......+++<,+�++++++(�·+++++++ ••••••••••• I •••••••••••••••• •I ���HED 18m' I. � .:I ��-� 'Ii .• ntlnunOl fiimi • .,tnglOob-; -. . • I+. ' " BROA�..IAY COlt. 1WEII1Y·SECOND ST. ," , z"; ., ..... th:W YORK. '. ',., , ++ ' .:• Spring styles in •· ..... '.: Suits and Overcoats, : .::.+ Riding and Sporting Garments.. ,.:,.· .. ':• English Neckwear, Shirts, +• ++. HOsiery, Hats, Shoes, �rnnks, Bags,' Ete. '•• •: Send for illustrated Catalogue. , :• •..........+++++ .BLACKFRIARS TO BEGINREHEARSALS TOMORROW "FrOID Alpha to Omega"We furnish 'Greeks· ineverything.The Fraternity Shop1157 East FIft7-fift1a SLMay, Give Play at Blackstone Theater-Management AnnOUllcesChanges in Staff.Active rehearsals of the Blackfriar .' ness of the latter.' Robert· Simo�dcast and chorus will begin wit�/ will take charge of the publicity' de- 'Coach Stothart this afternoon at 2/tn .partment, The management also an-',the Reynolds club. The coach Witl nounces the selection of Donaldbe here from Wednesday up to the 'Hollingsworth as hospitaler, to sne­production of the play, May � 3, and ceed Earl Hutton, who was gradu�:4. He will divide his time between ated last quarter. ' .the cast and, chorus, giving both g90d Contrary to rumors that three­daily workouts. Gymnasium credit fourths of the chorus have been madewill be given to all men rehearsing ineligible on account o'f last quar-under him. ter's work. it has been found th2t bUtMr. Stothart will �ork in conjunc- six men are' out of the piay definitely.tion with Mr. Erickson and Miss Hin- For. this reason and on account ofman in the production of "The Pur- possible accidents 'before the presen­suit of Portia." Mr. Erickson will tation, there is still room for sev­hold his first rehearsal of the quarter eral men in the chorus. All have'in singing today at 3. His hours for been urged to be present at. re­the rest of the month will be an- hearsals this week.nounced later. Miss Hinman willconduct her special classes in dancingalmost e\"Cry day. The first date is PROFESSOR AND MRS.not ctetinitely set. CLARK ENTERTAINEDThe ladies in charge of the Allan- IN EASTERN CITIES(Iale Farm for Roys have extended aninvitation to the Blackfriars to pro­ctuce "The Pursuit of Portia" at theBlackstone theater on May 10, forthe benefit of the farm. After thepl:lY. the members of the cast andchorus WIlt prob2bly pass into theBlackstone hotel and meet the pro­moters of the scheme. The Black­friars are awaiting the action of thefaculty before replying.Rudy Matthews will take the placeof W. O. Coleman 2S head costumerfor the show, on account of the sick- Associate Professor S. H. Clark andMrs. S. H. Clark spent their .holidaysin Washington. D. C., where theywere the guests of Senator and Mr�.La Fol1ette. anct in Xew York City,where they were entertained by �Irs.�finnie Maddern Fiske and Mr.Henry Arthur Jones.Pi Delta PIli Announces Pledging.. 'Pi :Delta Phi announces the pledg­ing of Miss Marjorie Barr of Chicago,Illinois ., "t'''--'''''�.'.. - � .3Tea.ching. __ Positions :�::;���:glUt·' ••Dr. ....;: r AlmOllllce. CoDditioas, .... � G7amuium:' ReqUire-.menta �d Special Cluaea."'v:,- ..I1f -18bb 'ld .. t'�hools, 3c)OO b��: sChOOls, �_1 a., ,'II con�es,"8 ·uniY�l'$i�es 'have d.,��.nta· Of com- .merce. These departments reqwre. teachers: ofbookkeeping; accou�ting, shorthand, -, touch' type1!'ritingand allied subjec�� , . All gymnasium classes will meettoday at the scheduled time. Cutswill be given to those who do not at-tend, without a valid excuse. Men'who have reglstered fOl" tennis willbe assigned to either the three or thefour o'clock squad, which will be con­ducted daily during the quarter.Those who have registered for golfshould register for some other gym­nastic work. When the �eather getsmore favorable those wishing to takegolf will be transferred to P. C. 54Under .the personal supervision' of Morton and a tournament will be held for theMac Cormac, President of the National Com- ����:;eofo�h:s:���:i:�. the relativemercial Teachers Federation-Next to the N. E. A.. Those who are now trying out forthelar.. gest e'd.uca.tion, al association in America. I the Blackfriar chorus will be givengymnasium credit during April forWe now are iii line' with a number of Fall va- the day" they do gymnastic dancing.· . al . f $75 t $200 Manager Bowers will keep track ofcancles paying s anes rom o. these days and' hand the Iist in to theyj,ou have time to get ready. athle'tk department at the end ofeach "'eek. These men, however,'ClA-LL AND SEE US A'BOUT THE WORK should register for some regular gym-M'A'·C 'I"'I.£').RMAC SC' HOOL nasium course, with the understand-�'=' ing' that they will be permitted to cutthis course the days they have gym­nastic dancing with the Blackfriars.An official notice of interest to un­dergraduate men concerning physicalculture requirements and regulationsissued by Dr. Reed follows:I.No applications for exemption fromor modification of the physical cul­ture requirements will be. consideredafter the first two weeks of eachquarter. All such arrangements must'be made at Dr. Reed's office, in Bart-The dem'and 'for teachers Is far In exce ••of supply. We can prepare you for one ofthese places through our. .Commercial Teachers Norlnil CourseA picture of the gyrnna .. tic teamwill be taken in Bartlett gymnasium at1 today by �'rs, �'artyn. Sponsel,Squair, Roberts, Kay ton. Parkin-on,and Donovan are tlwse eligihlc forthe picture,Ba:,kcthflll pictures will h� takentomorrow at I in the gymnasium,Coach Page wishes the followingmen to report: Varsity-neil. Paine.Gocttlcr, Goldstein. Xorgren, :\Iolall­dcr, Freeman. Pollak, and Scllcrs :freshmcn=-Captain Des Jardit·n. Bar­ber, Bennett. Gorgas, Steven:o;on.Baumgartner. Vruwink and Ste\'cn­S08-There wi11 be two picture� takenof the Varsity men. one of the entire,squad and one �f the regular teamalone., t. "E� ,63rd St., Near Woodla .. AyeSPRING OPENINGHave you seen. our newSpring display Y Weareshowing some exceptionalthings in Boots. Oxfordsand Pumps, both llen's andLadies'. Here's one of them-mad� in gun metal andRussia calfs, as well assuede.S3.00 & S3.50Also some beauties inColonialsSCIDLLER W. FRAMIIEJN,1002 E. Sizty-tIainl Streets .... _ .....E'fef7 Oc___ � 4805ARROWNotch 'COLLAREasy to put 03 tmd take aftThe Madison Ave. Laundryoffers the students of the Universityof ChicagoA Special Student'. ListBest work Best service Best prices6018 MADISON AV. Tel. H. P. 1009Dr. Frederick F. MoltDENTISTTeIepII .. s,te Park MIDHoan: I to 5 p. ID.TBB DEL PRADOBtb 'Street ad W ........ Awne Absences from physical culture onaccount of illness, which prevents the .kee,ma of other University appoint- : :ments, may be excused by applica- • " <-tion at Dr. Reed's office in Bartlett : M It 'M" :gymnasiuIp, witJJin on� �eek._��r �Pi .. :.: a ' " ,-. " ,a,;'. r'.' r 0'"�. �, ,I.,,' T, :t�rriing' 'fo llie"-UDTversu): Physi- .: " "'1' :cians' certificates should be' presented • + 'if possible.: :III.. : "The Tonic that Strengthens,' :Absences due to 'other adeqUate • •. �.causes may be made up by arrange- •ment at Dr. Reed's office within one : :week after the absence occurred. : .IIALT .ARBOW IB ,A . GBBAT BRAIN. B�D :IV. •• . +Other absences will stand as unex-: -It IS recommended by physicians. All druggists sell it. :cused. Four to seven absences in a : :given quarter will cause, the student • •• •to forfeit half credit; eight or more • Produced by the manufacturers of :will result in no credit being given. • •.For further particulars regarding : •• A L. A II A T B R " SBartlett gymnasium regulations stu- : •dents are urged to consult the offi- : :cia! bulletin boards in the gymnasium • •or consult Dr. Reed during his office i M�v.oy Malt Marrow Department ihours, : 234� SOUTH PARK AVENUE :� + •Dr. Reed will be in his office in + Pbo CALUMET 5401 'aU de •+. Des: - partmenb. ••.Bartlett gymnasium from 10 to 11• AUTOMATIC 73-602. •a. ·m.. Mondays to Fridays, inclusive. � •His office will be open also from 3 + .. +++++++++-M+++++++Ito 5 p. m.Judge Et1wardF.Dunne�sPLATFORMas Democratic Candidate for N om­mation for Go.vemor.1. Abolition of the state board ofequalization; its functions to be per­formed by a commission of expertsappointed by the Governor, approvedby the Senate, who shall sit the yearround in open session and preserveminutes and records of its daily pro­ceedings.2. The enactment of a direct pri­mary law applicable to United State.. Senators. and Presidential' Electors.3. The' 'enactment of � COlrUpt'practices, act limiting the amount ofa candidate's election expenses andrequiring the pUblication of the AIDebefore and after election,4. Legislation providing for anamendment to the state constitutionpennitting the enactment of laws pro­viding for the initiative and referen­dum. lett gymnasium.II.5. Legislation providing ior anamendment to that part of the con­stitution which restricts amendmentsof the same to more than one article,at the same session and to the samearticle not oftener than onee in fou,:years.6: Reform of the revenue law.7. Consolidation of the ParkBoardS of Chicago into one body un­der city's controL8. Retrenchment of state expenses.Classified Ads. VI.All men rcgitsered for tennis reportto Dr. Reed on gymnasium floor at 3or 4 o'clock daily, pending furthernotice.WANTED-Experienced shoe clerkto work Saturdays on 63rd street,Call at :\Iaroon office.WILL TAKE TEAM'S PICTURESFOR SALE-Trade credits on sev­eral of the best tailors in the citycan be purchased at a good dis­count from The Cap and GownBusiness Managers. Gymnasts and Basketball Men tolleet In Banlett.FOR RENT-:Furnished cottages atSouth Haven, :Mich .• for summer.Shade, land for garden. lake beach.Inquire Little Rook Shop, 55th andLexington avenue. Phone �l idway2120. �Iowa-The track squad at Iowa hasbegun outdoor practice and. as thetrack on Iowa field is still coveredwith water, are using an interurbanright-of-way.Prime Minister Asquith has an­nounced that on April 10 he will pre­sent: to �arli,anent the bill to granta ·National Parliament to'lreland: .... Ie WE invite you to come. if forno other reason than to lookat what we have for Easter. 'V t·like to show it. It's the greateststock of high-grade clothes foryoung men and progressive ma­ture men in the world.Anything you buy here can be re­turned at any time if you'd prefernot to keep it; either before or after.Easter,Special ValuesFinely tailored silk-lined suits at$25.00; they'd 'be generous values at$35.00. A selection of fabrics from-the leading mills in new noveltyweaves and shades. The latest pro­ductions of the famousSociety Brand ClothesA 11 Si ze san d Pro po r t ion 5I11==�.+ O+ ••••••••••••••••••••• +++++++ .• •I Our SpriDg Tweeds are Now Ready!+ Jl.' �· �+ y• h ,'lll� .:.i eV�lll� �· � � �• y� �: ,Tailor for Youn.Men ::.+ +: Two Stores: 7 N. La SII ... Street 25 E. Jackson Blvd. :A .' A............. ++ + + .. +�+«o+(.(.,: •• : .• :.,.: .• : .. : .. : ••: •. : •• : •. : . ..:TH,E COMMONSClub Breakfasts-Cafeteria for LuncheonSee what you getGet what you want P�y for what you getCome in and try itDECORATE YOUR DEN,with college posters a�d other 'attractive pictures�:', <�,CENTRAL .. CAMERA ,·CO.· ,� �,.. '..... 1. -, .. t .....�"AU�-.r�· '�:lZ4'S� 'WABASH AVE, j. t·'·' . c >; •. , e ,��.'rTHE DAILY M·AROON. TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1912.All tickets. fOl'.-tbia. theatre .. fw aaIe. in box oflice.-· "-" - - ... ,,�::� ,·:·t····�··<·y·�···"R' "I",jC'�':��'"":.. ,.-.. .. .. ". ... CHICAGO TBEAT.R£ SOCIBTY.'.'." .. :-- '.. 'SEASON � ,'.The"Drama PI.yersTHIS WEEK .Mon., T\�e�� w-e, TJ�ur:.s., 'nights.Wed. matinee, .. -"'JUNE MADNESS"·Fri., Sat. eves .• Sat . Mat.,.. THE COFFEE HOUSE � .� . ,.... ,... �Wednesday mat., entire' floor $1:Eves. and M�ts .• good balcony seatsSOc; ·.entire. gallery, 25c.I .'":��.}.' Xext Saturday E\·e:. April 6th,William A. Brady's 'Production ofWITHIN �HE'�AW.-',MAJ E�)19"-; ..: ,.-··THE STILL'VOICE": .,. ,"Mr. and Mrs.! 'Sidlley Drew, Lionel. : Barrymore,MAUDE LiLLIAN BERRI\Vith �ovei':Electrical EffectsSam ch'ir & Mary Marble. the BlueDelft Comcdians ; Frank Ferguson's"Billy Boy:' w it h Geo. \V. Howarrl;Alexander & Scott. .the Inimitablcs"From Virginia"; The Empire Four,the. Triumphant, World's Tourists :Regel's Canincs ; Ruby Raymond &"�,oys; Patsy Doyle; Xew EventsPictures.G A R·-:R·I C'I(NEXT WEEKROBERT B. MANTELLRepertoire for first week: Mon .."Julius Caesar"; Tues., "Hamlet";Wed. ,�Iat., "Merchant of Venice·';�.Wed., "Richelieu"; T'hurs., "Othello";�:Fri .• "King Lear"; Sat. Mat., "JuliusCaesar"; Sat., "Richard 111."CORT.. READY MONEY"STUDEBAKERRALPH HERZIN DR DE LUXE.NAZIMOVAIn the Brilliant Cor.nedy,THE MARIOXETTESOLYMPICSunday, April ith.THOS. W. ROSSIn "THE OXLY SOX"pOWERSXEXT WEEKJOHN DREWIn ":\ SINGLE :\IAX"COLONIALI •.� . .',.! : Klaw & Erlanger Present the MusicalComedy de LuxeTHE PINK LADYGeDtle_ra: �7 s..� ..THE CHOCOLATE SOLDIER JErrER·SO·4·'N·".� � .. POIt y-rj_4t01hmr'..£ ',,- , �.::CA"'IOI.IAL' CONFUBJICB:�'_" .. '- .:�'�..i-����'.:: �'�f'�:;;I-�\'��mieS'>. NOvELTY.PHOTOPLAY ;:..w Hick SeII ...... � With'Four rftls DiPtl7 of the latest IDOYiDg .tbe. U� .. Ja GfteD Oat.';�pict!rei. �!t. cla� �ap. ,�t of..?"us,c �y bl, .cla�. ';vtiSt5. ' .The twenty-fourth educational con-".,. ." TONIGHT· ..' ". ference of the Academies and High,'( " TALK, QF : TWO : CITIES.:' Schools in relations with the Univer- ''Dickens'. masterpiece, iD three "eelsTbt: . ..._..._ lIot1lU:(�".·. sity of Chicago ..,ill be held on Fri-......- .. day and Saturday� April 19 and a), atS-�ial � WZP.NESDA. Y -.' Spe. cial�.. • the University. The President willThe Laai:Rite. of\tbe ... ua' the give a receotion and luncheon' in the.�Burial of ItB �,.: -' ; ... .,.Reynolds club to the \'isiting prin-.cipals and teachers and students com­peting in the prize contest's on Friday,at 1:00.Departmental conferences will beheld at 3:30 on Friday in several ofthe halls. 'At 2:00 the preliminaryhearing of candidates for place in thethirteenth annual contest in declarna­tion will. be held before the Univer­sity department of public speaking inKent t.reater and at the same timewill be given written examinations-for the prizes in English, German,Latin, Mathematics, and Phys ics, inCobb 6A.- Opportunity will be .offered at 5:00for vis iting students to meet with stu­dents' of 'the University. -rnen in theReynolds club and women in Lexine­ton. Dinner will be served at 6, tomen in Hutchinson and to women inLexington. Upon adjournrneut of theconferences the Univer-sity will enter­tain visiting teachers at supper in thelunch room of the College of Educa­tion. Tickets: will be distributed atthe departmental conferences. Theannual declamation contest betweenrepresentatives of school!' in relationswith the University will be .held at 8Friday night in 'Mandel hall.President Judson will deliver theaddress of welcome at the generalconference on Saturday at 10:00 in.Mandel hall. The Saturday morningsession will be devoted to reportsfrom the departmental conferences.Secretaries of the departmental. con�'ferences will summarize briefly thediscussions in th'e respective sessionsFriday afternoon' and any resolutionswhich may have been passed. In ad­dition to these reports there will besome discussion of the plan of visita­tion. There, will also be a statementby Associate Professor Clark of thepublic speaking department, of theplan which will be put in operationnext year for the public speaking ex­ercises which have regularly beenheld in conjunction with the confer-.....,. 'f ••• :�'Adinl •• lon...5c •• 'er· ...... :Every Frida, � 1: �'FrIda,;The Week in BriefThe success of La Follette in . theNorth Dakota presidential .prmrar ieswas unexpected. He received a ma­jority of '13,000 votes over PresidentTaft and Mr. Roosevelt. He' is � ex­pected to carry the Wisconsin :pri­maries today and to make a goodshowing in those of Nebraska, Apr'ilIi, and South Dakota, June 4, but to. do little in the primaries of the East-ern states.The acceptance by the- President of .Dr. Wiley's resignation is causinghim much criticism, especially as . heis inclined to defer the needed reor­ganization of the Department of Ag­riculture after next � o\rember.· 'The Democrati� Excise TaX Bill"is considered constitutional by Solie­iter-General 'Lehman, of the' Depart­ment of Justice. On account of this,and the large majority the. bill wasgiven in the House, it is. thought theSenate will support it. The bill isan extension of the Corporation TaxLaw to individuals and copartner­ships, taxing net incomes of over$5,000 one per cent annually.. A potash bed in the Mohave Deserthas been f�und by the United StatesGeologicalBurvey, . The presence' ofmillions of tons of soluble potashsalts renders it a valuable discovery.The bituminous coal miners areidle, and will remain so until the re­sult of the refere�dum vote of theUnited Mine \,. .... orkers of America onthe tentative wage agreements isknown, on April 10. There Ih3s beenno new agreement with the anthra­cite miners, who are also on strike,but the advance in wages which theydesire will probably be granted thenwith as little delay as it has the bitu­minous miners.A "Probationary Independence"'bill has been introduced in the House.The right to vote would be given tothose in the P.hilippines who .had itbefore the waF in 1898, and to thosewho own and pay taxes on 500 pesosworth of property, providing theycan read and write.The Upper House of the BritishParliament passed the third readingof the .lfinimum Wage bill withoutdh·ision. This provides a wage of$1.25 per day for men and $50 perday foT' boys.The powers are finding interven­tion in the Italo- Turkish war difficult,although the Italians are expecting itand think any inten'ention will be inItaly's favor.France has instituted a Minister ofAviation as one of the mem,bers ofthe war department. The ministerwill have a large staff and three as­sistants.F o'reign residents ·in Pekin ·belie,·ethat another uprising of the Manchuprim:es is to be anticipated. Thecontinued illness of President YuanSlJih-kai is. not auspido1!s in the eyesof tbe Chinese republicans. ence,Purdue-- The student :body at Pur­due has started an active campaignfor the establishment of a studentUnion and .hopes to raise sufficientfunds, with the 'help of the state. 1'0erect a suitable building for the Un­ion in a shor.t time ..TAKE FOURTH PLACEIN CONFERENCE MEET(Continued from page I)Half-Mile Ran.Davenport, Chicago, first; Hender­son, Illinois. second; Shaughnessy,Minnesota. third; Moody. Wisconsin,fourth-time, 2:03 3-5.Pole Vault.·Mul'Phy. Illinois, first-height, 12feet; Coyle, Chicago, second-height,11 feet 6 incbes; Ray, Northwestern,and Phelps, Pt1rdue, tied-height, 10feet 6 inches.Two-Mile Ran.Seaton. W,sconsin. first; White,Wisconsin, second; Cah'in, Purdue,third; Thorsen. Northwestern, foorth-time, 10:01 2-5.Shot Pat.Fletcher. Northwestern, first; Me­naul, Chicago, second; Frank, Minne­sota, third; Buser, Wisconsin, lourtb-distan�, 45 feet 3 1-2 inches.Re1a� Race..Illinois (Wilson, Hunter, Cortisand Sanders), first; Northwestern,second; Wisconsin, �hi1'd; Chicago,fourth--rime, 3:41. ".'"THE.,SMOOnIESTTOBACCOThree men 'OIl bases'and no one out 1,That· & the :lhrill youget in' Velvet tobac­co. Did you ever6ll your pipe with'tobacco that hasbeen aged 'in the leaftw�'y�lS� PerhapSnot in' these rapiddays-if you want toknow the" meaningof true mellownessand a rich, smoothflavor ask yourdealer for· 'CV elvet,"FuDtwoounceliDa SPAULDING&:·MERRICICCbicqoChicletsREAlLY DELIGHTFUL. Phones Hyde Park 370 and 371Day and NiCht �rvice." ... ... ,� . ." 'Midway'Molor Livery. HIGH GRADE :'AUTOMOBlLESFOR HIREAt special flat ra.tes to Students5429 WOOD4wN . AVE.Chicago.PATRONIZEMAROON AD'VERTISERSA TRIP TO EUROPE AND RETURNAs Cheap as a VacatiDn in AmericaWhy ipeDd pta' � ill this coaaIIy wbeayoa caa go to t:arope 'f'ia the.,FRENCH LINE,"for- $45.00. to $70.00 (meals adcl berthiDcl�ed). '.0.. ODe of the aew QaadrapIe ad Twill SaewODe c:J.. (11) cabia IIeaIaeD � hom NewYark OQ s...n.,. direct IDHAVRE�PARIS. .c..-r·s 1IIIc8. 131 IIIItII StrIItAnnoun�the opening of a new depart­ment of one-piece dresses at$22.50 and $25.00 in serges,mohairs, etc. . .NAT RUDOYLADIES' TAILOR809 E. 43nI st. PIIone ORland 3mTHE BEST OF MATERIALSform Oldy • pan of the co.t ofIIaaa we make. Tbe other put ..lepaewLta .apert *0"".;'.""TIIat is whyweilmte co.par .....N.WATRY. 00.,0,&·1 I.Established 188S• WIlt .'Jl •• .,', _. _ ... 1 'The Mint CoveredDainty Confection, Candy .. CoatedChewing Gu�.,.'Every -..··CoUe,ePlayerwho ...... his pIa�. compared with •, �,MajQr l..eIpC player sIaoaId. -:." . play with: :The Spalding"Official NatioD�I Leape"Cork Center'.� Ball'� L711ae N.tioaal ..._ f� the IIat 20:ran _ .-I ill � Wodd SeDea. •A. G. Spalding', Bro�.21-31 s ....... , .... CIbp... - ... ..',BIRDWOOD,· FaclwJ ..... ;..I-.�....- -... are II I tieI .... .....,. ..r::. I8Aw!'::'=:-I ,'-':1 .... an alan......... Le H ..2 FOR 25 CENTS...... EARl. • WILSONIIAIE IIOIIEY _1118 VACAnOll!Your spare time during the summerwin yield large profits to hostlers.Every home a .p.ossible purchaRr.Representatives will ·have exclusiveterritory.Write for booklet and 'full particu­lars.D. L. SILVER I: CO.Dept. .. -: CIa7toD, N. J.Patroaiaw II800a Acl .. .a ... 'I •