International Night'lbe COSmopoliton clubwin entertain with an "In­ternational Night" pro­gram in Mandel tomorrow.VOL. X. NO. 119. mai�, ...... rnnnUNIVERSITY uP' CHICAGO. FRIDA Y. APRIL 12. 1912. Conference BaseballNorthwestern and Chicagomeet in the first confer­ence baseball game onMarshall Field tomorrow.PRICE FIVE CENTS.STUDENTS TO BOOSTSEASON TICKET SALEPour Members of Committee WillAddress Undergraduate ClassMeetings This Morning.ADMIT TO TWEL VB EVENTSDinsmore Points Out That Purchaseof Book Will Save $4 - But­tons Will be Given.The class meet ing s oi t he iour un­dergraduate classes will be addressedtoday by members of the Spring sea­son tickets committee in an attemptto arouse a strong sentiment in favorof the purchase of the tickets. As theconference season starts tomorrowthe committee is anxious to have alarge sale today.The following' men will addre ssthe meetings:Seniors-Robert \Y. Baird.Juniors-George 1'.uh.Sophomores-e-X orman C. Paine.Freshmen-\\"illi;lm P. Harms.Books to Cost $2.The season book will cost S2 andwill admit the bearer to twelve base­ball games and track meets. JohnDinsmore, business manager of theathletic department. pointed out yes­terday that as the admission to eachevent was 50 cents the students wouldmake a saving oi $4. in buying a "ca­son book. If even only four of theevents were attended nothing wouldbe lost by the purchase oi the sea­son ticket. He iurther said thatpractically every student was sure toattend the Spring athletic fest ival. Il­linois day. Northwestern day. and theinterscholastic meet, 'which wouldcost $2 if the book were not pur­chased. Then, by buying one the stu­dent will have the advantage of at­tending eight other events for thesame price.Will Give Buttons.All the' members of the committeeand the members of the Sop-homorehonor societies have been given tick­ets and will 'begin selling them today.The method of purchase is as fol­lows: Each student wishing to buy aseason book will gi\·e one of themembers of the committee $2 and willreceh·e in return a stub. This stubwill be exchanged for the tickets atthe business office of tile athletic de­partment. Each student upon receiv­ing the tickets will also receive a "C"button similar to those worn lastspring.'Plans are being made for a massmeeting which will be held nextWednesday in either Mandel or Kent.at which an appeal to all the studentswill be made by members of theteams. S.cial inducements will beoffered to increase the ticket sale.List of Committee.The members of the committee arcas follows:Chairmen-Chester .Bell. GeorgeKuh.\\Tiiliam P. Harms, 'Raymond J.Daly, Robert 'V. Baird, Orno B.Roberts, �fark Savidge. George D.Parkinson, June C. Scofield, RobertC. Woolsey, Paul ,:M. O'Dea, Reno R.Reeve.Arthur D. O'�eil1. Walter S.Poague. Willard P. Dickerson, Har­old H. Wright, Willard Fassett. Nor­man C. Paine, James A. Donovan,Rudy D. Matthews, John ·C. Barker,Lee A. Harker.Frank L. Ward, Nathan Tartar­sky. Kenneth T. Sudduth, Donald H.Hollingsworth, Hiram L. Kennicott,Leon Gurley, Erling H. Lunde. PaulW. Tatge, Norman R. Elmstrom,Earle A. Shilton.(Continued on page 3) SPRING SCHEDULE ISSUEDAthletic Program Shows 'EighteenBaseball Games and Four TrackMeets-Season Opens With North­western Tomorrow.The Spring athletic season sched­ule issued yesterday shows that thereare e ighteen baseball games .sched­ule d and f our track mect s, includingthe conference meet at Lafayette.The season will open tomorrow witha baseball game against· Northwest­ern and will dose on June with theeleventh annual inter scholastic meet.Twelve home events are on theschedule. including the Spring ath­letic festival. This event will 'beheld on May 25 in connection witha baseball game and a dual meet withPurdue. The annual interclass meetwill be held on June 7, a day beforethe interscholastic meet.Spring Schedule.The schedule follows:April f3. Saturday, 3:3C-Baseuall,Xorthwcsrern .univer s ity, :llar:,hallField.April 17.' \\"ednesday-Baseball,university of Wisconsin, Madison.April 18. Thursday, 3:30-Baseball,Armour Institute, Xlarshall Field.April 20, Saturday, 3:30-BasebaJ1.,University of Iowa. Marshnll Field.Apr-il 20. Saturday, 3:30--Torack,Drake Univer-sity relay races, Des)Ioine�.April 24. Wednesday, 3:30-.Basc­ball. Lake F orcst V niveraity, ,�Iar­shall Field.April 27. Saturday, 3:30-Baseball,University of Arkansas, )IarshallFicid.Apr il 27. Saturday, 3;�G---Track,Pennsylvania relay races, Philaue!-·phia.llay 1, Wednesday-e-Baseball, Uni­versity of Illinois, Champaign.llay 3, Fr iday-e-Baseball, Univer­sity 01 Iowa, Iowa City.lIay 4, Saturday-Baseball, U niver­sit)" of llinnesota, llinneapolis.lIay 8, \Vednesday,.3:30--Baseball,university of Illinois, liars hall Field.M.ay 11, Saturday, 1 :30--Track,Xorthwestern University, lIarshallField.:May 11, Saturday, 1:30-Track,Varsity and Freshman dual meets.llay 11, Saturday, 4:00-Baseball,uninTsity oi \Visconsin, lIarshailField.lIay 14, Tuesday-Baseball, North­westerh university. Evanston.lIay 17, Friday-Baseball. Univcr­sity of Illinois, Champaign.,lIay 17, Friday-Track, Universityoi Illinois. 'Champaign.llay ii, Friday-Track. Varsityand Freshman dual meets.> lIay 18. Saturday. 3:30--Basebail,I ndiana university. lIarshall Field.l[ay 21, Tuesday, 3:30--Baseball,t; nivcrsity of 1\1 innesota, liars hallField.May 25, Saturday-Fourth AnnualSpring Athletic Festival. l[arshallFic1d-2:30, class parade. relay race:",stunts, etc., trophies. 3:30, baseball"Purdue university. Marshall Field.3:30. track, Purdue univcrsity. llar­shall Field. 3:30. track, Varsity dualmect, l[arshall Ficld.':\lay 31. Friday-Baseball. Purducunh'crsity, Lafayette.June 1, Saturday-Track. conier­ence championship, Laiayette.June 5, Wednesday. 3:30-Bascball.. Unh'ersity of Illinois, �iarshanField.June 6. Thursday, 6:30-Annualbanquet of the Order .of the "C,"Hutchinson.June i, Friday, 9:00-Track, annualinter-class meet, Marshall Field.June 7-8, Friday-Saturday-Tennis,annual interscholastic tournament.June 8, Saturday, I :45-Track,eleventh annual interscholastic meet,Marshall Field. FOUR CLASSES WILLHOLD MEETINGS TODAYSeniors and Sophomores to HaveElection of Presidents to Fillthe Vacancies.SOCIAL EVENTS ANNOUNCEDMen of Athletic Department WillSpeak Upon Purchase of SeasonTickets for Spring Events.Two Classes Will Elect.SENIORS ANn SOPHOMORESTO ELECT MEN TO REPLACEPRESIDENTS OUT OF RESI­DEXCE. ALL CLASSES �I:EET'TOD:\ Y .'\ T 10:30.Election of a president will be theprincipal business to be transacted atthe Senior class meeting this m.iru ingat 10:30 in Cobb 6:\. Clark Sauer,who was president during the autumnand winter quarters, is out of resi­dence this quarter and it is necessaryto fill the vacancy made by his leav­ing the Univer .. ity.Curtis Rogers, treasurer of theclass. will give a report this morning.There' will also be a report from Ray­mond Daly. chairman of the socialcommittee. on the social affairs ar­ranged for the present quarter. Theseaffairs will probably include a Seniorstag, a women's party. and a picnicat the Alpha Delta Phi house,Sophomores to Elect.The Soph�ores. also will elect apresident for the spring quarter attheir meeting in' Kent 14 at 10:30 thismorning, Horace Scruby, the presi­dent for the previous quarters thisyear, is out of residence this quarter.Willard Dickerson will prcvide ai to­day's meeting. Plans for entertainingthe high school students who will hchere next Friday and Saturday willbe taken up. There will also be areport of the finances of the classfrom Treasurer Morton.The two other classes will have. meetings today at 10:30, Sophomoresin Kent 14. and Freshmen in Kenttheater. All of the classes at theirmeetings today will be addressed bymembers of the committee of fifty onseason tickets and urged to purchasespring athletic season tickets. TheSeniors will be addressed by Robert\V. Baird. the Juniors by GeorgeKuh. the Sophomores ·by Norman C.Paine. and the Freshmen hy \VilliamP. Harms.SPEAKERS MUST BEREGISTER�D MONDAYIN SENIOR CONTESTAll students intcndin� to takepart in the Lower Senior contest inpublic speaking mu�t rc�ister withthe dean of the Senior Colleges bynoon Monday. All students whohave more than seventeen and a halfmajors credit and less than twenty­seven majors credit are eligible forthe contest� According to ProfessorClark, this promises to be a livelycontest, as the subject will probablybe "The Pros and Cons of Social­i!m."JUNIOR WOMEN MEETTO DISCUSS SPRINGQUARTER� P�OGRAM\Vomen of the Junior class metyesterda;' in Cobb 8B and oiscussedsevcral plan<: for the quartcr'� enter­tainment. :\ garden party on �fay 6will be the first cnnt of the sprin�.Plans concC'1"ning the Quadranglc fetewere discssed. The women wit1 meetsome time next week in order tomake arrangcments for the fe!e. COUNCIL PLANS FOB. RELAYPreliminaries In Inter - FraternityContest Will Be Run Off In Bart­lett Next Friday - Rules Are GivenOut.�rhc inter- fraternity relay prelim­inaries will he held next Friday aft er­noon in Bartlctt. The race will herun und r r t he auspices oi t 11 l' I nt er­Fraternity council. I t was an annualfeature up to 1908. hut was allowedto lapse because of lack of interestuntil last year. when it was revived bythe council.The rules governing the race anas follows:" Section 1. (a) Each team shall hecomposed of six men.(b) Each man shall run one lap.(c) Trial heats and semi-finals,necessary to properly determine thecontestants in the finals, shall be run.(d) If a team fails to show up onschedule time it thereby forfeits itsr ight to participate in the contest.(e) Disinteresterl parties, mutuallyagreeable to the members of the com­mittee shall be chosen to act asstarter, timers. judges of finish, judgesof course, scorer, etc.Section 2. The Iol'lowirur rule!'shall apply to the individual contest­ants on the respective teams:1. Eligibility. :\11 resident mem­bers of the fraternities represented inthe Interfraternity council. whetherpledged. initiated, or members Iron,other colleges, shall be eligible f(l�competition on the relay team oitheir fraternities except:(a) Men who have won themajor Chicago "C' in track.(b ) Men who have won ChicagoFreshman track numerals.(c) lIen who have won a pointin a Chicago: Varsity or Freshmantrack meet.(<I) )fen who are memhers ofVarsity or Freshman track squadsduring the current season. "Mem­bers of the sqn:ut,," shall be inter­preted as men who have actuallycompeted in a Varsity or Freshmanor open meet representing the Uni­versity of Chicago.'2. Each man must be a registeredstudent in the University at the timeof the relay contest and must have36 or more majors.ISABEL JARVIS ISMADE CHAIRMAN OFQUADRANGLE FETEThe first meeting of the' womenwho are to take part in the Quad­rangle fete took place yesterday at1 :30. �[iss Isabel Jarvis was chosengeneral chairman of the affair. Foursub-chairmen ha,'c been appointedunder her to represent the foUl"classes. They are 'lliss Hazel Hofflliss Dorothy Fox, Miss Gracia An�ing, and Miss Hilda llacClintock.The first meeting wa5 held for thepurpose of forming general plans. Ithas been decided to have the jeteon May 3, during the intermission oithe Blackiriar show. Twenty womenhave been appointed to sen"e at thebooths. The clas.; colors will he us eoin the decorations and each booth wiltoffer special attractions.Jackson Park Links Now Open.The nine-hole course of the Jack­son Park goli links has heen opene(ito the public. Already :,o\1th .;idcpeople who 11a\'c obtain cd this inior­mation in adnnce ha,'c beell makin'.usc of the links. ,...Taft Attends Dinner at Yale.President Tait attended a dinnergiwn by the class of 'is at Yale lastnight. After the dinner he gave areception in the Union League build­ing. "FRIARS WILL FEATUREDANCE OF THE SENSESParker and Rogers to Appear InRival to Bacchanale of "Cap­turing Calypso."COACHED SINCE CHRISTMASManagerial Staff of Play UndecidedOn Question of Production at theBlackstone and at Champaign.The feature dance oi the Blackfriarproduction, "The Pursuit of Portia,"will he Frank Parkcr's and Cur tisRogers' "Dance of the Senses." It issaid by �f iss II inman and the prin­ciples that the dance is better andwill make a greater "hit" than Par­ker's and Rogers' Greek dance of"Capturing- Calypso."The dance is to take the place ofthe opening chorus of the second actand will last for twelve minutes.Frank Parker will represent an ori­ental goddess and will dance in anoriental setting. with half a dozenchorus men as priests, who will ner­form solemn rites and priestly dances,Rogers will dance one of the prin­cipal parts with Parker.Music to Represent Senses.The music, written by H. RusselStopp, '12. is composed to representand work out various, ideas of thefive senses, sight. smell, taste, speechand hearing. The whole will he di­vided inti') five par ts, c ach includingone oi the five, It will take -o manypieces to play it adequately that sev­eral men will he added to the rezularorchestra for ��c OCC;L3iOll. .lliss Hinman has been coachingParker and Rogers in the steps ofthe dance since the Christmns holi­days and the chorus men during lastquarter, On this account it is expect­ed that the dance will be well pre­sented on the nights of the play.Costumes Ready Soon.The costumes of the principles andthe chorus are not, as stated yester­day. being made by outside firms, butin the city. They will he ready forthe dress rehearsals week after next.The scores, which will be in the samegeneral form as last year's, will beprinted the Saturday before the play.Posters were placed yesterday.The managerial staff is still unde­cige1 concerning the staging of theplay at the Blackstone tbealcl VII May10 and at the University of lUinoislater. The faculty has not yet re­ported on the former and the arrange­ments for the trip to Champaign havenot been completed with the ,Dramat­ic Union of the state universit,-,. Thedecisions will be announced il� a fe\\"'days.EAGLE ATTACKS FORMERSTUDENT IN MORGAN PARKHuge Bird Is Killed After FierceBattle by Mr. C. F. MOrris­Measures 6 Feet 8 Inches.While hunting jacksnipc south of)Tor�an PaTk. '�(r. C. F. "orri!'. aformer student of the Vni\·er!'it\". was�uddcnly surprised by a l:trgc "cagle.X C\'er having been in !'uch a pf'rilouspredicament bdore :Mr. �torris hadlittle time to think. but being an f'X­pert in huntinf,! game 0: all de�('rip­tl0n, he ballIed the enormous hirl!with t;,e nn!y \\"{'apon he had. whic:,was a �mall 12 guage �hnt�un. :mf1linaliy killed him" The cagle I11r:\.;­tires 6 feet 8 inche:- from tip to tip,and !'tand<: 3 feet hi�h: the talnnsJ1lea�\1rc i inc he::. The bird is. a mag­nificent specimen of the Americanca�lc and �f T. Morris is going to ha"'ea taxidcrmi�t mount the "Iuck,catch." .'.:.£.;..,.. .�,"THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY: APRIL 12, 1912.THE DAILY MAROONI{.yCer3:d:daniX�.Jwafbrnatimn0dqh0,.•).�.:I �.....:.:.0-:j ·s ·-·-nfn'CdC1Snof0-s.beatestoctlytoedhe COMMERCIALPRINTINGThe Official Student Newspaper ofthe University of Chicago. Bulletin and AnnouncementsMathematical Club meet s today illcrson at 4 :30.Founded October 1, 1902. All Classes meet today at 10:30.Seniors-Cobb 6�\.j unior s-s-Keut 20.Sophomores-Kent 14.Frcsll'llt'n-Kt'tlt theater,FormerlyThe University of Chicago WeeklyFounded October 1, 1892.Published daily except Sundays, Mon­days and Holidays during threequarters of the University year. Brownson Club will meet today illobb 3:\ at 4.Entered as Second-class mail at theChicago Post Office, Chicago, Illi­nois, March 18, 1908, under Act oiMarch 3, 1873. Baseball-Chicago YS. Xorth\\l'�t­n at Marshall Field tomorrow at30.Social �ommittee of Fr eshmanlSS meets t o dny ,:n 2 in C()�)�, 6.\.�a.7KeElroy Pub. Co. l"res!, 6219 Cott:u:e GrOTeJunior Class Play scheduled for to­y has been pos tponcd until .\lay 1.The StaffW. J. Foute r r: Managing EditorH. I,. K�nnicott ••....... News EditorBusiness ManagerE. R. HuttonAssociate EditorsD. L. Breed W. H. LymanM D. Stevers Leon StolzB. W. Vini:,:-,kyReportersG. W. Cot t iuzhnm i I .. \. :.u::es�arJH. S. Gorgas T. \\'. Pr os serH. S. RhettWomen's EditorSarah ReinwaldWomen ReportersGrace Hotchkiss Lillian SwawiteEdith O'Rear Dorothy WillistonAugusta Swaw-a« Reynolds Club Informal tomorrowgilt at 8:30. Lower Senior Speaking Contest-­Register with dean of the Senior col­leJ.:�f" before noo n Monday,Upper Senior Contest - Contest­ant� register \\'ft-h thc Dean of theSenior college before :\Ionday noonof the fourth week of the Springquarter. Orations to be handed inhe fore Monday 1100n of the fifthweek.Senior Hats-e-Seniors sign lists inCobb .hall or the Reynolds club.Inter-Fraternity Relay Race prelim­inarics next Friday in Bartlett.Varsity and Freshman Track Menreport daily. Track candidates re­port daily at 11 or 12 to Coach Pagelin :\rar�hall Field.Cosmopolitan Club "Iut cr nationali�ht" tomorrow ni;.dtt in �lal1(kl at German Club will not meet againt his quarter.UNIOR .MINSTRELPOSTPONED· TO GIVEACTORS MORE TIMEThe Junior minstrel show, whichas scheduled originally tor thisternoon in the Reynolds club, baseen postponed indefinitely. Thecason given was that the actors didot have enough time to perfect theircts. Because of the extension ofme. several minor additions will beade to the original program an­ounccd in yesterday's paper.Subscription RatesBy Carrier. $2.50 per year; $1.00 perquarter. City Mail, $1.25 per quar­ter; $3.00 per y.ear in advance. FFICERS OF POWWOW SELECTED ATMEETING YESTERDAYNews contributions may be left inEllis Hall or Faculty Exchange. ad­dressed to The Daily Maroon. Cnrl cton �iC'L'arty wa .. chosen pr esi­ent oi the Pow Wow for the .. pr iuguart cr at the meeting of the .. ocietycl d yesterday- morning'. The otherfficer-, elected were \Villiam H. Mar-EDITORJA.LChicago meets X or thwc stern in thefirst 'baseball game of the :-'( ason to­morrow afternoon on �1arshall FieldThe men arc �oing 011tto Will, the game anuthey will dl) it. \\'hat is •bach, vice-president, and Emanuel1�. Parna s ;;.. -vcr ctary-trea .. ur c r. �\balance til till' credit of the orgun­izat iou w a- -Iiowu hy the tr .... a. .. urcrsreport which was pa,,:-,(.'11 at the meet­in�. The next me ct iug win l.c h c Idnext Wcdnesd .. y at 10:30. when ar­r;�n;.!�IllC:lts wilt "ill' made ior l ��e reg­ular rime oi mevt ing. ' .." .!!../.. '- I ......... .....,.� •6� ... \1'�.,�'., 'I'f::;iiiiIJUflicltiitg 'lite reamCood college spirit. but to help thetime pass you need Fatima Cigarettes.20 for15 ceata With eocla �czge 0/ Fatima flOUlid a pennant couponr 25 0/ IDhlchaazte a honthomt: foil coIlqze .,._,.,., (I ��.3�)-xkclion 01100.BROWNSON CLUB TOPLAN FOR SPRINGAT MEETING TODAY:\11 Caraoiic students of t he T'niv er­�it}' have been invited to the meet­ing of the Br-ownson cluh which takesplace today at -l in Cobb 3:\. Plansior the Spring' cntertuinment .. andother matters of 'husin�� will he t1i�­cussed. :\lany ill the clur. arc ill favorof haying a s pr ing dance inst ead oithe usual party. This qUC:-l;",l willprcbahly he decided today, .. �)���+��������������+�+���+++++<·++.+·x�·++.++++ ••••• e•� ..:. OF INTERE-ST TO THE ++ ++ +�: Properly Groomed Student :+ +:.. E�:., MRS. GERVAISE GRAHAM, 1:_ the well known toilet goods specialist, has just +.� opened a Salon de Beaute ior both LADIES AND +::: GEXTLE:\lEN. where immediate attentiori can :..:. be given, or appointments made for - +:�: nair Dressing Shampooing Manicuring ::�: Chiropody Facial "ireatr.::nts, Etc. :.:. All or lIr�. Grahaur's Famous Preparations on sale at the •� .• :. SALON DE BEAUTE •� +tt. (Venetian Bldg.) IS E. Washington St. +� +..... +++·:--.;.·:. .. 9·;.··.,·: .. ·:"":.. ·: .. ,... ·:··:·.:··:··: .. :··:··:··:··:·�··!· .. :··:··:·.:··:··:··�··: .. '- .. <.. ·:··:·.:··) ... o+ ......�����+���������+++++++++++++++++++++�)+++++++.+++++�+ ..• +l Malt MarroW" i� �+ +� �"The Tonic that Strengthens." �:& +I :� +-:..• MALT MARROW IS A GREAT BRAIN BUILDER �:+ ++ -it is recommended by physicians. All druggists sell it. ++ +.. ++ ++ +� +'t Produced by the manufacturers of :+ +? "ALMA MATER" �y +� .� +� .:� McAvoy Malt Marrow Department :� +i 2340-8 SOUTH PARK AVENUE :+ •:�, Phones: CALUMET S401-all departments. :: AUTOMATIC 73-602. :• •••••••• + ..... +++++++ .. ++ ••• .,.++t§to§o·:-+++-:·-: ..:··:-+·:··:·tt·eM·++++tGt++<CBaseballmore, they. ar� going out tIl ctpturethe rest of the gaml:' they play thi,.,year, and we are all going tn h�IIthem. T,here is no goou rca,;on wh)Chicago should not dose thc Yl'ar b)winning the Conference ha:-,ehalchampionship. \Ve ha\'c two lirst ratl:pitchers, two promising' ne\\'Clllllcr�last year·�. infield practically intactgood catchers and, a sure-fieldinghard-hitting bunch of infielders.There is going to be some interesting 'b!lseball on Marshall Fielcl \hiSpring. The boys with the blue coatand orange lettcrs may meet a surprise or two. Wc all hopc so.Step 'into the office in Bartlett tomorrow morning: buy your seasobook of tickets. Then buy a hag 0peanuts and �o o\-er to the game Ithe afternoon. I i you do not likbaseball, thc fresh air will he goofor you; and you wilt like the gamif you give yourself a chance. Lct, \all be fans.OPENING REYNOLDSCLUB DANCE OF THEQUARTER TOMORROW Chiclets The Mint CoveredDainty ConfectionCandy CoatedChewing Gum .(REGISTII!!:RII!!:D)REAllY DELIGHTFUL...... ++ •• :� ..:•• :-.:o�.: .. : •• : •• :.+<te.:-+++�.++++tQttQt+++++ ... + •••••• , •••••••+' +: �A8USHED 1818 :i �MM;iUmj/ I: / , :i C®�_� ii ftntltmnrs Jaimie.,ing fe_b. !: BROA�·.IAY COft.1WEInY-SECOIID 5T. :+ N�W YOItI\. ++ •: RepresentatiVe :\Ir. Lanzer, at the Congress •.'\.nnex, ':: Chicago, May 4th to 8th, inclusi�e, :• •• With latest Spring suits and o"ercoats� •• +• Riding and Motor garments, English hats, shoes, •• •• Haberdashery and Leather goods. •• •: Send for Illustrated Catalogue. :• •............... +++ .Patronize Maroon AdvertisersMcElroy Publishing Co.6219 COTTAGE GROVE AVE.Everything in PrintingWE SPECIALIZE PUBLICATIONSIt has been decided to throw opethe promenade on the second floot'the Reynolds club informal dance tmorrow night if the weather permitJapan�se lanterns will probablyused to illuminate the walk.As usual, the dance will begin8:30, with one or two preliminariif the crowd gathers early enoughwarrant this. Because of the fathat th� old flC" programs are nearout of stock, it may be necessaryuse some of a new design orderthis week by the club.Frappe will be served during tsixteen dances that comprise theregular program. Mrs. Chandler andMrs. Lyman will act as chaperones. TELEPHONE._A'3135 THE COMMONS1 J Club Breakfasts-Cafeteria for LuncheonSee what 70U piGet what � WaDt Pay for what JOa _Come ia .... by itTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL 12. 1912.TENNIS?To be sure ! It's the best thingever during the Spring da�·s toget ill U set or two before din­lit' 1'.The naiue SPA L]) I x Gwun 't win the gume for you­hut the nume S P.A L 1>1 N (( Oilyour 'rE��W� In�QLT(SITESassure's �·()U of the best helppossible.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.28-30 SOUTH WABASH AVENUECHICAGOOutdoor Work\V c have a lot to do this Summerfor our three popular magazines­EVERYBODY'S. THE DELINE­:\TOR. and ADVENTURE. weprefer to have College men do thiswork. YOU can make hundreds ofdollars working for us. It costsyou nothing to get the informa­tion. Two or more men maytravel together, Write toALEXANDER GRAHAMButterick Bldg. New York CityFrat Novelties in Felt -Pennants, Pillows, Wall Blankets,Stand Covers and Arm Bands.The Fraternity Shop1157 . E. FIFTY -FIFTH STREETPhone Midway 1252.The Haresfeot ClubOFTHE UNIVERSI�Y·OF WISCONSININTHE FAIRY GODFATHERA Musical ExtravaganzaFifteenth Annual Produotion.Ziegfeld Theater, Apr .19PRICES - $1.50, $1.00, 75c, SOc.M'AIL ORDERS NOW�\ddress:-HARESFOOT CLUBZiegfeld Theater, Michigan, Ave., CityA STATE BANKDEPOSITORY :rORUNITED STATES POSTALSAVINGS FUNDSWoodlawn Trust& Savings Bank1204 E. SIXTY-THIRD STREET, CHICAGO .The largest and oldestbank nearest to the Univer­sity. Accounts of profes­sors and students solicited.Every accommodation ofa completely equipped bankafforded.C URKISHBATHS75 Cents. P1ain Baths 25 CatsOpen Day and Night.SARATOGA BARBER SHOPJ. H. Hepp, Prop.29 South Dearborn StreetExpert Manicurist.Scientific MasseurlExpert ChiropodistPATRONIZEMAROON ADVERTISERS"I I SNELL AND HITCHCOCKHALLS LOCK IN COMBATIron Roller Used On Tennis CourtsIs Bone of Contention Between-the Rival Dormitories. 'Xcw hostilities broke out again be­t ween Snell and 1-1 itchcock halls \V cd­nesday night. The trouble startedwhen Sidney Pcdott of Snell hall, re­turning from a spring stroll in thepark, found the roller which the ath­letic department uses to roll the ten­nis courts placed rakishly before themain entrance of Snell hall.Suspecting that his neighbors inHitchcock had played the prank, Pe­dott rolled the cumbersome objectover to the west entrance of the rivalhall. Returning to Snell he sound cdthe - alarm among- his friends. who setabout watching what the re .. ult wouldbe when some of the Hitchcock mencarne iback to the hall.James Stanley �loffatt was the un­fortunate "goat" in thi .. quarr e l. Reoturning from a walk in the balmy air,and gazing at a light on the fourthdoor of the ·hall where a student wa­playing a mandolin. this peaceable<tate of affairs wa s ruddy int crr upterlwhen j amc- Stanley Moffatt ie ll 1)\"L·rthe roller. which was partly concealedin the shadows."Heavens, J wonder what that loanhe?" he said. "I thoug-ht all the rol­l er coastcr s were at White City orSans Souci."'\Vith these wor dly words he startedto roll the machine back to the tenniscourts. The men waiting- in Snellmistook his intcntions.vand sprang outon him in a body as he trundled bythe door. But James Stanley �loffatthas in his day 'been a good milerand he got back to Hitchcock beforehis foremost pursuer.Then a general alarm was soundedand a pitched 'battle followed. Thosein dishabile contented themselveswith throwing water from the win­dows upon their opponents. The up­roar of the combatants resembled' thesiege of a castle in ye olden days. ora switchyard on a. busy night. i\ 0fatalities heightened the excitement ofthe fray, but it was reported thata few bruises and some mortar werejoggled loose from Hitchcock, andthe bone of contention, the roller, suf­fered a broken handle.HORACE SCRUBY ISENGAGED TO MISSMARY ROE, IS RUMORA dispatch to a Chicago paper fromLos Angeles. Cal.; reports the engage­ment of Horace Scruby, ex-'14. and:\liss Mary Roe, ex-'14. Scruby, whostarred on last fall's football team,left college at the end of the winterquarter to enter business. He is amember of Sigma Chi and was presi­dent of the Sophomore class. �(issRoc left college in the winter quar­ter to join her mother in Los Angeles.She is a member of \Vyvcrn.STUDENTS TO BOOSTSEASON TICKET SALE(Continued from page I)Stanwood F. Baumgartner, HowardB. lIcLane. J. Elmer Thomas. Rich­ard A. Granquist. Harold L. Kramer,H. Hoyt Cox, Edwin Eisendrath,Howard P. Roc.Adele B. Mehl, Margaret Sullivan,Isabel Jarvis, 'Margarct lIcCracken,Frances Meigs, Helen Magee, OlivePaine, Dorothy Fox, Effie Hewitt,Virginia Hinkins, Cora Hinkins.Mary Ann Whiteley. Zillah Shep­herd, Margaret Rhodes. Lois Ken­nedy, Helene Pollak, Suzanne Fisher,Madelyn McKinley. Esther Ormsby.Ruth Allen. Genevieve Baker. �IabclBecker, Dorothy Packard.Class(fled Ads.-CORRECT GERMAN' and French. taught by graduate of German uni­veraity, Evening hours preferred.Reasonable. Address 1- G. ·Y., careThe Daily llaroon. CAPTAIN BOYLE and his teamwill make a strenuous struggle to bringthe conference baseball championship tit�e t�Chicago this year. Even with a team of veterans this Willbe a hard task without your -assistance. Give the boys con­fidence by your presence. You'll find here clothes that are­made particularly for out-of-door wear. We have a large assortment,of them In the English or more conservative models, in all colors andweaves. See them at$15, $20 and $25•. _---- ---------_.,.CAST OF Y. W. c. L. PLAY -- IFOR APRIL 22 ANNOUNCED \"Farce, "Much Ado About Something,"Will be Presented As Feature Iof the Geneva Dinner.The cast of '�Much Ado AboutSomething," the farce to be presentedby the Y. W. C. L. as a feature ofthe Geneva dinner, on the night ofA-pril 22. was announced yesterday.The parts have been assigned to theiollowing:Laddy Goodefellow, a young collegeman. boatman at the conference. o ·Charlotte Via!!�lary Smiles, Dora �[ann, VeraSane-Chicago girls who Iivc upto their names .CoraHinkins, llona Quayle, Clara AllenLotta muff. Saida Xuff-who al­way:, have crutches ... ... . ...'" .. Gracia Alling, Arline BrownLcie Head. president of the Chi­cago Y. \V. C. L .. Virginia Hinkin­Harmony Chant, \V. \V. C. A. Sec­retary of Chicago ..... Muriel BentRowena Golf. chairman oi the re­ception committee at the confer­ence •.............. Anna �loffett�I ihoy Oolong, a Chinese girl,studying at an American college...... : 1[artha Green.The play is a farce comedy in twoscenes. set in the background of lifeat the summer conferences at LakeGeneva. The atmosphere is the typ­ical Geneva one of out-of-door camplife, of liie by rules and bells, offriendships and crushes. oi the COIl­flict of classes and spreads and stunts.of study and swimming, canoeing,sailing. and rowing, of rules, and themoon. All this - and the boatman- combines to make much ado aboutsomething.GERMAN CLUB WILLBE INACTIVE FORREMAINDER OF YEAROwing to a mistake in the weeklycalendar the meeting of the Germanclub for today was erroneously an­nounced in the columns of The DailyMaroon yesterday. The club will en­g=tge in no activities tllis quarter .. KODAKS and CAMERASand a complete line of photographic material.KODAKS EXCHANGEDCENTRAL CAMERA CO.First-class developing,printing and enlarging. 124 S. WABASH AVECHAMBERS STUDIO8S0 EAST 63RD ST.\Official Photographers for The C;tp and Gown, 1912.Special Prices to the University Students. ..\ .......-CoffeeHandicapsits users, because it contains a drug which is harmful (in dif­_ferent degree) to those who regularly drink it.If you value steady nerves and a clear brain, better cut outcoffee and use the wholesome, food-drink-· INSTANT POSTUMThis is regul8r Postum in con­centrated form - nothing" added ..Made in the cup - no boiling­can be served instantly.Instant Postum can now behad at Restaurants, Hotels, Clubs,Frats and Lunch Rooms.Sold by Grocers in air-tighttins." There's a Reason"forPOSTUM Pu t a teaspoonful in acup, pour on boilingwater, stir, add creamand sugar - done!Rich flavor, always thesame - always delicious!Postum Cereal Compan" Ltd.Battle Cree� lIich.• ; .......THE DAILY MAROOX. FRJ.DAY. APRIL 12. 1912. ,All tickets for this theatre for salein box office.LYRIC.. CHICAGO THEATRE SOCIETYSEASONThe Drama PlayersLAST WEEK" JUNE MADNESS "-All week. ex­�Wed. :\Iat. and Xight-''THECOFFEE HOUSE."Wednesday Mat., entire Roo; $1.pRINCESSWilliam A. Brady's Production ofWITHIN THS LAWMAJESTICTHOS. JEFFERSON'�CRICK'ET OX THE HEARTH .,MOLASSO'SGreat Ballet and Pantomime.BERT LESLIE,King of Funny Slang.Mc::Mahon & Chappelle. Jarrow,Dare Bros., Juliet, Puck & Lewis.Events Motion Pictures.GARRICKTHIS WEEKROBERT B. MANTELLRepertoire tor this week: Mon.,"Julius Caesar"; Tues., "Hamlet";Wed. .Mat., "Merchant of Venice";Wed .• "Richelieu"; Thurs., "Othello";Fri., "King Lear"; Sat. Mat., "JuliusCaesar"; Sat., "Richard II!."CORT"READY MONEY". STUDEBAKERHOLBROOK BLINNIn A ROMANCE OF THEUNDERWORLDCHARLES FROHMAN'SInitial Production ofWHEN IT COMES HOMEOLYMPICTHOS. W. ROSSIn "THE ONLY SON"pOWERSJOHN DREWIn "A SINGLE MAN"CO LO N I.A.LKlaw & Erlanger Present the MusicalComedy de LuxeTHE PINK LADYAMERICAN MUSIC HALLGentlemen May Smoke.THE CHOCOLATE SOLDIERPatronize MaroonAdvertisers JEFFERSON55th St. and Lake Ave.NOVELTY PHOTOPLAYFour reels nightly of the latest movingpictures. . High class songs. Best ofmusic by high class artists.TONIGHTHis Wife's Mother (Drama)PATHE WEEKLY.AXD O'!"H!::RSSpecial - SUNDAY - SpecialTHE SCHOOL MA'AM OF STONYGULCHAdml •• lon 5c Never HitherEvery Friday � 'e!! Every Friday CARSON PIRIE SCOTT & CoThe Better Grades of. Men's Spring .ClothingEvery garment is new this season and made by the best makersof fine high class clothing. :\11 the same high class make. fitand finish. No matter what the pr,ice - clothes that hold up.We show a wide selection of choice fabrics and styles in plain navy blue serge and black. unfinishedworsteds. X eat patterns in worsteds' of gray and silk mixtures and hair-line stripes.Mixture suits for men at from $18.50 to $40.00.Men's Spring Overcoats, $25 to $35 �\Belted overcoats for spring wear, knee length and some below the knees. :\Iany smart Raglans andsplit sleeve coats. full box back styles in plain and fancy mixtures, tweeds and homespuns. All the English models are here.Men's Chesterfield light-weight coats, plain grays and blacks,�ill weaves in light and dark shades, at from $15.00 to $40.00Men's gaberdine raincoats at : $15.00 to $30.00l'Ien's separate trousers $5.00 to $10.00 I Men's fancy vests at. $2.50 to $8.50Men's Spring Suits, $25SECOND FLOOR-SOUTH ROOM�----------------------------------------------------------�BI RDWOODFacto.., OquizatiOD ad traiHdopera­ton are eaeatial ia the J1W11Ihcbu'e of==�!:ie=CODditiou aad are pod coDan.SOld II,. Leading H ............ ra.2 FOR 25 CENTS1Ld. b,. EARL a: WD.SONEveryCollegePlayer A TRIP TO EUROPE AND RETURNAs Cheap as a Vacation in AmericaWhy apead yn'.!! .. cation in this coUDby whenyou can go to Europe via theFRENCH LINEfor $45.00 to ,;':'� 00 (meals and berthU' ·.!uded).00 ODe of the DeW Quadruple aad Twin SaewODe c:laa (11) cabin steamen u.iliDg from NewYom oa Saamday. direct toHAVRE-PARIS.cam....,'s Office. 139 IIartIl DearIIora Street Ever Try Two-wheeledRoller Skates?Jast as IDIICb fun asIe!! !t�tlltinl.U _loa _allC!lllelbiq thatwill.;.,e :JOG pIaaty af ex­era.: aDd • lot af _.�too..eDdfm• pairollBllIU20THCENTURYRollerSkatesAnnouncingthe opening of a new depart­I ment of one-piece dresses at$22.50 and 525.00 in serges,mohairs etc.NAT RUDOYLADIES' TAILOR809 E. 43rd St. Phone Oakland 3773''The Cap and Gown"1912Biggest and Best Yet!On the Campus by May 15th.ORDERS TAKEN IN COBBAT 10:30 A. M.Subscriptions received until April 15.Same old price-$2.50The' Madison Ave. Laundryoffers the students of the Universityof ChicagoA Special Student's ListBest work Best service Best prices,6018 MADISON A V. Tel. H. P. 1009who WaDb his playing compared with •Major League player shouldplay withThe Spalding"Official NatioBa) Leape"Cork CenterBase BallAdopeed by the NatioaaI Le.ne f« the Dext 20,_.. aDd.sed ia the Wodd�.A. G. Spalding & Bros.28-30 s. WaIIasII Aft., QIcap THE BEST OF MATERIALSform only a part of the cost ofglasses we make. The other partrepresents expert workmanship.That is why we invite comparison.N. WATRY & CO.,OpticiauEstablished 188356 West Randolph, Near Deam"l1The Smith-Goddyear Co.SHOEMAKERSANDREPAIRERS1134 East Si�-TIIInI Street..............Operaton of the largest and bestequipped IIboe repairing plant eatsi.ethe loop.TIle Com Exchange National Bank.OFOflCACOc.p..J • • •t-�:-ided Pro6b • $3.000.000.00• • 5.000.000.00,. 650.000.00 Not cblldren's skates, but a speedy,easy runolng model with exactly themovement and balance of an Ice skate.It's the only roller skate with whichyou can make a gracefnl, curved stroke,and If you have weak ankles the pat­eot ankle support removes all strain.Yon wUl never know what good fuoroller skating Is until you have triedthe 20th Century. They make poorskaters skate .... ell aod good skatersskate better. All parts guaraoteedagainst defective workmanship andmaterial. Seot prepaid 00 receipt of$5.00. When orderlog give leDpb ofshoe ID iD�bea. "L. MANASSE0P1lCIAN Eatahlilhed 186833 W. Madison St. Tribune BuildingE7e-Glasses and Spectacles scienti­fically fitted and adjusted. ArtificialEyes made to order. Oculists' pre­scriptions filled. Examinations freeof charge.See our New Idea Mounting.PATRONIZE MAROONADVERTISERSHeat RegulationTHE JOHNSONPNEUMAnC SYSTEMThe Recognized StandardInstalled in the University ofChicago luildinlSComplete Systemsfor all Methodsof HeatingSTEAM CONTROL OF HUMIDITYREDUCING VALVES FOR AIR,WATER, HOT IWATERTANK REGULATORSJohnson ServiceCo.M.W.B.US._8".::=. 177 N. DEARBORN ST. A. McADAMSTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTCORSAGE BOUQUETSA SPECIALTYPhone H. P. 1853rd Street and Kimbark AvenueMinnesota-Eighty courses will beoffered at the U niversity of :\1 innesotathis summer in the .session extendingfrom June 17 toJuly 26. OFFICERSERNEST A. HAMILL. P..mdeaIa-tARlES L HUTO-tINSON"t Vtee-P ....a-tAUNCEY J. BLAIR. VICe-r- ___D. A. MOULTON .. Yic:e.P.-idetII���s:tiftJ 1J. EDWARD MAili..--x..'l C-'ierAM£! G. WAKEFiELD. AII't c.hin.DIRECTORSM..- A-R=I·���{-F..ctw.I A. s..w�A.tt.iII0uIeI H. Wecbr8::fI!�..... c-.e­W __ F. Blair<::IIMIa L 11m ,.F..taickW.� KOHLER DIE & SPECIAL TV CO.817 w, WASHINGTON BOl1LEVABD.CmCAGO. ILL.Phones Hyde Park 37Q and 371Day and Night Service.Midway �Jotor LiveryHIGH GRADE'- AUTOMOBILESFOR HIREAt special flat rates to Students5429 WOODLAWN AVE.Chicago.ExperiencedPressmenAre necessary to produce goodPrinting; many a good job of com­position has been spoiled by lack ofskill 01' attention in the pressroom.. That's why we give such care tothe printing of every job; we have anestablished standard of workmanshipthat must be maintained.This makes it a certainty that youcan secure highest quality here allthe time, at no greater cost.The Hyde Park PriDtiq Co.Telephone Hyde Park 35561223 E. FIFI'Y - FIPTH STREET