IntematioD&1 BightThe CosmopoUton clubwill entertain with an "In.ternational Night'· pro­gram tonight in Mandel laily aarnnn Conference BasebaUNorthwestern and Chicagomeet in the first confer­ence baseball game at 3:30this afternoon.VOL. X. NO. 120. PRICE FIVE CENTS •UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY. �PRlL 13, 1912. INATIONS COMBINE FORINTERNATIONAL NIGHTProgram Will Be Presented Al­most Wholly by :Foreign Stu­dents In University.,EXPECT G�OD ATTENDANCEDean AngeU and Professor StarrWill Appear With Address andStereopticon Lecture.The third annual "InternationalNight" oi the University will begiven under the auspices of the Cos­mopolitan club tonight at 8 in Man­del. Final preparations for the pro­gram have been completed and, judg­ing from the sale of tickets amongpeople outside of the University, aswell as students, a large crowd willbe in attendance."We have prepared a number ofextraordinary good' things this year,"said Maurice Price, vice-president ofthe Cosmopolitan club, yesterday."It certainly has required much dili­gence and hard labor, but thanks tothe work of President Donald I.Pope and various other officers of the:club, everything is in good order fora record-breaking program."Chapter of Corda Fratres.The Corda Fratres, of which theCosmopolitan club of the Universityis a chapter, has spread over everynation of the globe and is fast gain­ing in popularity in America as wellas in foreign countries. The organi­zation stands for international dem­ocracy, with the purpose of creatinga mutual understanding and a betterspirit among the people of foreignnations. CJ:iap't�rs'like �tfie 'one' in theUniversity have been formed in va­rious parts of the United States, andproceeds from entertainments andcontributions of these go to supportthe national organization, and not thelocal organizations, as is generallysupposed. 'Last year the program given bythe club in the University met withsuch great success that it was re­peated a second time, with even alarger house than at the first per­formance. With the exception ofthe opening address by Dean Angell,the lecture on Korea by AssociateProfessor Starr, and the Juvenileband number, all numbers on theprogram will be presented by foreignstudents in the University. The actsand dances are typical of the conn­tries of which the actors are natives.Tickets will be on. sale after 9 thismorning in Cobb hall, and at the boxoffice tonight. The prices are 25. 50,and 75 cents. Following. is 'the pro­gram, revised as the numbers will bepresented tonight:The Program.Opeaing Address-Dean Angell.Juvenile Band of the ChicagoHome for Jewish Orphans­(a) International Airs.(b) My Old Kentucky Home.(c) Bohemian Girl.(d) Barber of Seville.(Continued on page 4)FIRST OF QUARTER'SCLUB DANCES WILLBE GI�N TONIGHTThe first Reynolds club dance ofthe quarter will be held at 8:30 to­night. If the weather permits, thepromenade on the second floor willbe thrown open and illuminated withJapanese lanterns. As usual, therewill 'be twelve dances, four extras,and one or two preliminaries if thecrowd gathers early enough. Thechaperones will be Mrs. Chandlerand Mrs. Lyman. ...CONFERENCE BASEBALL,. SEASON OPENS TODAYDIRECTOR STAGG RETURNS:\IiS5 Lilliacc Lorenc �Tont�omcryis coaching "The Case of Sophronia,"a play by �Iarjoric Benton (('oke.'99. The play will be �i\"l'n 1hc 1.-11-tcr part or 'May. The cast tntl(l�.'·C;:Sophronia Miss Ilene Kni=clvHetty Barker Aclebiflc DavisRuth Pence Mabel O'C�nno�Madeleine Lce .. . . . .. Li1Jjace Lorene 'Mont�mci-yHarriet Colman ...•.. ' 'Lorene KiichEthel Lind......... Tri:'Vc 'Y.ath·ewsNance Loring .AtiI�ria·r�lrd-COACR CHORUS FOR PLAY DAVENPORT IS SENIORLEADER FOR QUARTERSpecial Attention Is Given to PonyBallet. which Will Appear In FiveNumbers - Posters Depict SceneIn Play. Comes Back to Chicago In GoodHealth and Gives Out InterviewOn Several Resolutions Made atLast Conference Meeting. Varsity Will Meet Northwesternat 3:30 Oll Marshall FieldIn Initial Game.--._Track Captain Elected to Pill Va­cancy As President of theClass of 1912. Director Sta�g arrived in Chicagoye-terday from Pinehurst, Xorth Car­olina, where he had been stayingsince last December, He is in goodhealth. having recovered irom the in­disposition which caused him to gosouth. He will take up th� duties of .his office the beginning of nextweek.Several statements wcre given outby him concerning the actions takenby the conference committee at therecent meeting. He declared him­self as being opposed to the actiontaken in regard to the football rules.The conference voted to make- sep­arate rules because the representa­rives wcre dissatisfied with the rulesthat were made by the National Col­legiate Athletic association. CoachStagg is opposed to this action forseveral reasons.Action Is Absurd."I do not think," said Coach Stagg.that the resolution is a good move asit is absurd that one little sectionof the country should have separaterules. Football is becoming the na­tional intercollegiate game and thismove would pre v cnt games with anyteams outside of this section. Whilethis is bad it is not a serious objec­tion in itself. The new rules as ad­opted by the rules committee willnot hurt the game in the least andwill not bring back the old smashingtactics. I think that the game willbe more open next season. and it wiltlook the same 'to tile spectator. Thereis not a unanimous feeling that therules are a backward step. If therewere this unanimous feeling then theconference would 'be justified in it!'action in case the rules committeewould not then revise the rules."Approves Baseball Action.He also said that he was thorough­ly in agreement with the action inregard· to summer baseball. Hisfeeling against professional baseballhave not changedIn the slightest andhe is still opposed to it in the degreeas 'before. Coach Stagg would notsay anything' about the resolution re­moving athletic directors from thelist of conference representatives. Hesaid, however, that he was anxious to. find out the reason for the action ashe had not been appraised of whathad taken place at the conferencemeeting. A fair sale of the Spring seasontickets was reported yesterday, dueto the interest that was aroused atthe class meetings. The meetingswere addressed. by four members ofthe committee in charge of the tick­et sale. The men pleaded for stu­dent support for the Spring athleticevents because of the caliber of themen on the teams. They also showedhow each student makes- a saving of$4 by buying a season book.The meetings were addressed asfollows:Seniors by Robert W. Baird.}uniors by George Kub.Sophomores by Norman C. Paine,Freshmen by William P. HarmsChairmen Push Campaign.Chairmen Kuh and Bell are push­ing the campaign vigorously as theywish to exceed the record set lastyear. Last year 257 tickets weresold, setting a new record. �'(lreevents are being given for the moneythis year and a corresponding in­crease in the sale of the tickets 'is ex­pected.Special chorus work will be feat­ured in the annual Blackfriar's pro­duction on the nights of May 2, 3,and 4. The coaching of all specialdances is being conducted under thedirection of Miss 'Mary Wood Hin­man, who has been working for sev­eral months in whipping the meninto shape.Special stress has been placed onthe pony ball ct. The broilers are aset of six small men, who will appearin four chorus numbers, besides theSpanish ballet. In this ballet themen will use in general the steps ofthe regular ballet chorus, \�ith somefancy extras. The names of the otherchoruses in which the broilers ap­pear are "Opening Chorus,"· "TangledYarns," "Lovin With Henrietta," and"Chillicothe."Setting Exceptionally Good.The setting and staging of all thesongs is exceptionally good. On ac­count of the fact that it may be pos­sible to present the play at theBlackstone, the properties and sceniceffects have been planned on a scalemore elaborate than ever. No cos­tumes will be furnished by the mem­bers of 'the chorus, as in formeryears, as the management desires todo away with all confusion.Posters Are Elaborate.Posters announcing the play havebeen put up around the campus. They •have been drawn by Roy Ba1d;idge,'11, who has drawn the posters for. the last .thr.ee or .four �ear5.· CaptainBunker is depicted sitting in a chairrecounting stories to the twins whoare en route around ,Ute ,;:orld. Thewhole is printed in three' colors--red,blue, and yellow. According to re­port, many of the posters have beentaken from their places by admiringstudents."I t is surely a shame that menhave so far forgotten their sense ofhonor as to take these posters be­fore the play," said Manager Bowersyesterday. "We did not have manyprinted, trusting that they would re­main in their places until after theshow."ProduCe "Dad of the Undergrac1."Champaign, Illinois, April 12.-Thefirst public presentation of "The Dadof the Undergrad" by. the Dramatic(Continued on page 4) J;lICKERSON IS PRESIDENT SEASON TICKETS ON SALETakes Scruby's Place in SophomoreClass-All Ciasses Have Busi­ness Meetings. Books of Tickets Admitting Holderto Twelve Athlctic Contests ArcOffered For Two Dollars.Ira Da venpor t was elected to suc­ceed Clark Sauer as president of the. Senior class at a meeting held yes­_ terday. The vote. which was almostunanimous .. was nece s sitatcd by thefact t'hat the former president hasleft the Univers ity. At the same time,Willard Dickerson was elected to thepresidency of the Sophomore class tosucceed Horace Scruby, who left theUniver-sity because of his engage­ment.Each of the four classes heard amember of the Spring athletic com­mittec advocate the season ticket salefor the Spring games. Robert Bairdaddressed the Seniors. George Kuhspoke to the Juniors. Norman Paineto the Sophomores, and Chester Bellto the Freshmen.To Change Senior Schedule:Owing to the fact that the dancesgiven this year have been poorly sup­ported, it was decided by the Seniorsto have a different type oi schedulefor the present qunrter. According-ly, a "book party" will 'be given bythe women. Friday, April 19, in Fos­ter. hall. Costumes will 'be worn rep­.resenting books - and 'prizes "win beawarded both for the most originalidea. and to the woman who guessesthe largest' number of books repre­sentcd. Announcements for later ac­tivities are as follows:''ltay IO-Class party at �Iiss Ott"s(Continued on page 3) Chicago opens t he conference base­ball season this afternoon with agame against Northwestern. Thegame will bc .playcd at 3:30 on Mar­shall Field. I t is impossible to makeany prediction as to the outcome, asboth teams have only played onc ortwo practice games.Northwestern has a strong pitcherin Busby. Yesterday in a gameagainst De Paul univer-sity he allowedonly one hit in six innings. The Pur­ple team is also fast in fielding. Chi­cago has two good pitchers inHruda and Carpenter, who wil� dothe twirling today. Reichmann isavailable as a third man.Lineup Undecided.The lineup of the teams is unde­cidcd, Coach Page has tried his.menin different positions and has not ye�made up his mind which lineup hewill use. Hruda will most likely dothe pitching with Carpenter held inreserve. Busby will do the twirlingfor X orthwestern ..Freeman and Boyle, both of whomwerc accused of professionalism yes­terday. denied that they have played'professional 'baseball. The matter isbeing investigated ,by Dean. Ang�n.Coach Page was unable to statewhether these men will be used to­day until the eligibility 'committeelooks up the record of the protestedplayers.Sell Season Tickets.CAP AND GOWN MATTERIS' SENT ",I'O .PRINTERSMost of the Copy for Annual Is Re­ported In-Will Be ProfuselyIllUstrated.One of the final lots oi copy wassent to the printers yesterday for the1912 Cap and Gown. -Most of thecuts have been' made and the editorsand managers are sanguine as to theprospects of getting the book outearlier than usual.Subscriptions are being taken forthe book now, and an effort will bemade to reach everybody on thecampus within the next few weeks.The supply of books will be limitedand it will be necessary for those de­siring copies to subscribe in ad­vance, if they wish to be sure ofgetting them.The book will ·be replete with re­productions of snapshots . of every­body and everything, as the editorswant the book to be a picture of col­lege Hie and college people in action.The Campus Capers section in theback of -the book will take up thirtypages, more than ever before. Itwill have about forty illustrationsfrom snapshots and original cartoonsand the printed matter will includehumorous verse and sketches of col­lege life.ADVOCATES BANKING REFORM I News of the Colleges IProfessor Laughlin Addresses Stu­dents at Indiana. ·Harvard-The latest report of theCo-Operative society of Harvardshows an increase of $19,653 in busi­ness, and 112 in membership over thecorresponding figures last year.Professor J. Laurence Laughlin.head of the department of politicaleconomy, in a recent address to thestudents of Indiana and the people ofBloomington, advocated reform inthe currency on account of the prcs­ent too inelastic system."One of the defects of the presentsystem is rigidity of reserve system,"he aside "Also the idle funds ofbanks drift to N ew York, where theyfall into the hands of Wall street.It is made profitable for the bankersto do this because of the two per centthat is offercd on deposits, In thisway the productive interests of thecountry are denied for the speculat­ors. There i!' also no uniform rateof discount. Another defect of thepresent system is that there is noth­ing like co-operation between thehanks of the country, Whenevershipments of:' gold are made, it isdone by a few' ,big -banks who sendout t11e gold received to a few favoredcorrespondents." Minnesota-During the spring va­cation fifty members of the Glee clubof the University of �Iinnesota vis­ited six towns of the state, travelingin a private car. MISS MONTGOMERYCOACHES PLAY TOBE PRODUCED SOONCornell-The new infirmary atCornell university is nearly complct­cd. It will cost about SI20,OOO. itserection being made possible througha Sage endowment fund.Cornell-Governor Dix inspectedthe agricultural exhibit train of Cor­nell when it passed through AlbanyRochester Professor to Speak.Professor Walter Rausenbusch ofthe Rochester Theological Seminarywill speak at the City club at lunch­eon today on "The Trend Toward'Collectivism in the ·Modern World."He is the autbor· of c'Christianity andthe. Social Crisis." recently.Cornell-",:\ 1500 Mile NaturalisticTrip in the i\ndes of. Colombia" wasthe subject of an illustrated lectureat Cornell recently .• • '>-'.\ .", 'THE DAILY MAROON. SATl�IW:\Y. APRIL 13, 1912.THE DAILY MAROONUpper. Senior Contest - Contest­ants rcgistl'r with the dean of theSenior collcze before �10nday noonof the fuurth week of t::l:' Springquarter. Orat ions to hl' hundcd illbefore .\Ionday noon of the liithweek.We are showing below an­other of our Spring Oxfords.which can't hc heaten-madein gun-metal. tan and calf.with medium full toe and1 % inch heel, as illustrated.Also made in Blucher andStraight Lace, with blindeyelets.$3.00 $3.50 $4.00 , " .,',"Bulletin and Announcements AthletesThe Official Student Newspaper ofthe University of Chicago. Bascbalb=-Chicago vs. Northwest­ern on Marshall Field today at 3:30.Founded October 1. 1902. Cosmopolitan Club "Lnternatiounl:'\ight" at 8 tonight in .\lande1.FormerlyThe University of Chicago WeeklyFounded October 1. 1892. Reynolds Club Informal tonight at�:30.Published daily except Sundays. Mon­days and Holidays during threequarters of the University year. A. Herbert Gray will speak at theservice s ill Leon �landel a�sl'mbl'yhall tomorrow morning.Entered as Second-class mail at theChicago Post Office, Chicago. Il1i­-nois, March 18, 1908" under Act oiMarch 3, 1873. , New Testament Club will meet ('11Monday at 5706 Woodlawn avenue.Profes sor Robinson will speak.�a • .,.-McElroy Pub. Co. Press, 6219 Cotraze Grove Lower Senior Speaking Contest­Rc�ister with dean of the Senior col­leges be iorv noon Xl onday._ _The StaffW. J. Foute Managing EditorH. L. Kennicott News EditorBusiness Managerz. R. II uttonAssociate EditorsD. L. Breed W. H. LymanM. D. Stevers Leon StolzB. W. VinisskyReportersc. \V. Cottingham H. :\. LollesgardH. S. Gorgas T. \V. ProsserH. S. RhettWomen', EditorSarah ReinwaldWomen ReportersGrace Hotchkiss Lillian Swawite.Edith O'Rear Dorothy WillistonAugusta Swawite can't affordtobreakSenior Hats-Sl·nillr,;. sign li:--I';' IIICohb hall or in the Rt ynol ds club.Inter-Fraternity Relay Race I'!'I..'­liminar ie s next Friday in ltar t lct t.. Varsity and Freshman Track Menreport daily. Track "·andicla .... ,. r e­port daily at II or 12 I" l'''al'h Pa�l'on �J ar shal l Field.learns i- to cast aside his preparatoryschool phraseology. By some chance�the word 'school' has not been entire­ly l·liminatcel: let us «hliterut« it irllll'the lini\'cr,;.ity vocabulary!'COMMUNI<;ATIONS.I Xotc=- The Daily Maroon is at alltimes willing to publish leur r s iromUniversity people. providing suchletters seem purposeful and likely tobe of general interest. Each lettermust be signed, but the author's iden­tity will be withhel<l if he desires.Anonymous communications will notbe noticed.-The Editor.]Editor The Daily :Maroon:Dear Sir-Thursday rrig ht a coup!",dozen 'posters for the Illackf riar showto take ,plan' here :\Iay 2. 3. and 4wert: put up in conspicuous placesabout the campus. At 10:30 the nextmorning more than half the poster-.had mysteriously ';;:o'allpean·d. Oh­viously they were stole n hy some ofthe students at the University.Such a state of affairs is deplor­able. J,;. it necessary to have every­thing- under lock and 'key in a COIll­munity 'wherc the highest standard­oi civilization arc being constantlystriven for? The compliment paid tothe excellence oi the posters is notappreciated ·by till' Blackfriar public­ity committee. a!}d they sincerelyhope that students will 'refrain fromfurther pilfer ing at least until aitcrthe iourth of :\Iay. Sincerely yours.A. H. C.Subscription RatesBy Carrier, $2.50 per year; $1.00 perquarter. City Mail. $1.25 per quar­ter; $3.00 per year in advance.News. contributions may be left inEllis H a11 or Faculty Exchange. ad­dressed to The Daily Maroon.EDITORIAL,Few of us are able to say that wehave not or do not call the Univer sityof -Chicago a school. The question.of the correctness ofthe term is often chal­lenged. hut the questionof the application rare­ly. \Ve try to mould university re­spect ,by direction of language amongother ways, and for this reason wehave sought to cast out of our vocah­ulary such words as "co-ed," signify­ing a woman student in a co-educa­tional institution; ·'girl." signifying- awoman in the University; words de­rogatory used to designate publica­tions and other items of student en­tcrprise ; "frat," for fraternity; and·"schoo1."The following item reprinted iromThe Daily Californian treats especi­ally of the peculiar unfitness of theword "school":"Sometimes the terms by whichstudents designate their various almamaters in their conversations withothers count greatly in the impres­sion 'made of their particular almamater upon the outsider. The manwho states that he attended 'school'or is attending 'school' at the Uni­versity of 'California very often cre­ates the wrong idea of the Univer­sity in the minds of his hearers. A tbest, the term 'school' as applied toan instrument of learning of thescope of this University is exceed­ingly undignifie(J. Probably the wordis technically correct - it denotes aplace ior instruction - hut by Arncr i­can t1�a�e the term ha� come to sig­nifv only the most elementary ofpl;cc� of education. TIlle connota­tion of the word 'school' is that it isapplied to a grammar grade. or apreparatory, private or boardingschool. The Univer�ity of Califor­nia does' not belong in such a classi­fication, as we all know, yet the termis constantly used by a few of theundergraduates of this imtitution,some of whom are upperclassmenwith a T�utation fol" knowing better,One of the first things the freshmanIs Thisa School?,SCOTTISH PASTOR WILLSPEAK AT UNIVERSITYStudents to Hear Dr. A- HerbertGray, of Glasgow, In Mandel To­morrow Morning.Doctor A. Herbert Gray, pastor ofthe largest United Free church inGlasgow and for ten years at :\lan­chester, a man well known through­out England and America, wilt speakin Mandel tomorrow morning. Doc­tor Gray is in the United States atthe invitation of the officers of the:\Ien and Religion Forward �Iove­ment and in this connection will ad­dress the Christian Conservation COIl­grcss, which is soon' to be held inNew York city. He will speak at theHyde Park Baptist church Sundaynight and after his return to the easthe will talk to Harvard students atCambridge .Mrs, Gray, who has accompaniedher husband to this country, is thedaughter of �larcus Dodds, a wellknown professor in Scotland. Doc­tor Dodd received his degree as Doc­tor of Divinity at the decennial con­yocation held at the University in1901. :\1 rs. Gray feels morc than anortiinary interest in Chicago and hasvisited the campus several times.The musical program follows:Org .. m Prelude-1. "My Heart Ever Faithful" .. Bach2. Sonata' .Movement .. :\Iendelssohn3. "Evening Song" SchumannProcessional Hymn-UHoly. Holy,Holy" ... , ...•......•..•... DykesAnthem-"Remember Now ThyCreator" .,............... Bartlett it gets �ight down to the dry spots and �uenchesthe thirst as nothing else can. It has no 'come­back"-just a bright, lively, wholesome bever­age.Delicious-Re&eshing- Thirst-QuenchingSc EverywhereOffertory lIymn-'rcnur Solo ', ,,\llll,rt Lind quest.i{l·l'l·,;.sillnal l l y mu-e-rSt and l·p.St aml l'p ior .I< .. -u-." .. " .' ... \\'l·;,b()rgan l'o:--tluell·-:\larl'11 ,', .. l·:dkillGymnasts, Fencers and WrestlersLeave This Morning for Contests-Illinois Is Favorite. Our newfree book-let, telling ofCoca-Cola vin­dication at Chat­tanooga, for 'the asking. THE COCA-COLA CO.,Atlanta, Ga. Wbenen:ryou see aDArrow-thinkof Coca - Cola.THREE TEAMS ENTEREDFOR CH�MPAIGN MEETSThe gymnastic. fencing and wres­tling teams will leave this morningfor Champaign, where Conferencemeets wilt be held this afternoon andtonight. An unusually large numberof colleges will send teams to themeet this year, and competition forplaces is expected to be keen. Illi­nois, Wisconsin. Minnesota and Chi­cago will probably furnish the clos­est competition for first place, withIllinois the strongest contender byreason of its experienced veterans.The results of the fencing andwrestting meets is in doubt. and manysurprises arc likely to result. Chi­cago has two strong men in thesecontests-Merrill in the foils. andAngel in the middlcwcigbt wrestlingTheir teammates are inexperienced.however, and are not counted upr...to place.Coach Hoffer is enthusiastic overthe way in which his gymnasts haveimproved in the last month. CaptainKayton and Parkinson are countedupon to do .most of Chicago's scor­ing in the gymnastic events. but theother men may spring surprises.Captain Stites, of the Ittinois team.champion last year. is favored to winthe all-around championship. al­though he will probably be pushedhard by his team-mates.The en-tries follow:Gymnastic.Horizontal bar-Kay ton. Parkin­son. Sponsel. Squair.Parallel bars-Roberts, Kay ton,Parkinson.Side horse - Squair, Parkinson,Kay ton.Tumbling=-Squair. Parkinson. Kay­ton.Clubs=-Squair. �Wrestling.Lightweight-s-Loth.Middleweight-Angel.Fencing.Foils-Merrill.Broad sword-e-Eberlc. ARROWNotch COLLAREasy to put on and take offARRowSHIRTSFit perfectly :md are color fat.$1.51 and $2. ..ClDf'tt., Pf'.S'!w>d,. & Co ....... �.1I. T.Here's AnotherDrop in and look at our Ladies'Pumps. including some tastyColonials.California-:\ step in clirninatincpolitico:' from university elections hagbeen taken hy the University of Cali­fornia. A ruline made recently pro­hihit� (.lcctionccrin� at the polls. seHII.I.ER W. FRAMHEIN100% E. Sixty-third Streets ..... ,_ PlIo..E"'17 Occuiotl MWwa� 4805Princeton - Track athletic!' atPrinceton have !Ouffered greatlythrou�h the graduation of Dwight.captain of last year'� earn. and Cooke.a star dash man. In field event!',however. the acquisition of Fiske. ..pole vaulter. prom;ses strength. Dr. Frederick F. MoltDENTISTTelepboae B,.te Pam 2410Boan: 1 to 5 p. m.TBB DEL PRADOBtb Street .. 4 W8IIIIiDctoD AftalComell- The old family Bible be­longing to Elijah Cbrnell is now inthe Library at Corn en university. II A STATE BANKDEPOSITORY FORUNITED STATES POSTALSAVINGS FUNDSWoodlawn Trust& Savings Bank1204 E. SIXTY -THIRD STREET, CHICAGOThe largest and oldestbank nearest to the Univer­sity. Accounts of profes­sors and students solicited.Every accommodation ofa completely equipped bankaffoi-ded.Outdoor WorkWe have a lot to do this Summerfor our three popular magazines­EVERYBODY'S. THE DELINE-,ATOR. 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 City�nogncingthe opening of a new depart­ment of· one-piece dresses at$22.50 and S25.00 in serges,mohairs etc.NAT RUDOYLADIES' TAILOR809 E. 43n1 St. Phone Oakland 3n3THE BEST OF MATERIALSform only • part of the c08t ofglaaea we make. The other panrepraenta espert workmanship.That is why we invite C01IIpUboD.N. WATRY. CO.,o,tici-Established 188J5& West RladIIpb, .........THE DAILY MAROON. SATURDAY. APRIL 13, 1912.-MOSSLER CO.e ..... f • ....--tMir... .... .. fatIIen19 Jackson Blvd.":""EaatCoosenough for a SpringTop Coat-it should be anEnglish "Calvardine." Ex­clusive with us-special val­ues, $25, $30, $35.They are here in the softand rough fabrics, in grays,mixtures and blues-boththe belted and plaited backs,patch or plain pockets-it'sthe thing for the good dresser.Special showing ofGabardines in tanand oxford-$15,$20 and $25 (rain-" proofed in the yarn)Chesterfields, R a g I an s,Gabardines, W hip cor d s,Raincoats for spring in largevariety. Every size to 50.Spring suits are ready-$20 to $50:I Mo:a:i�:es. C�.19 East Jackson Blvd.Frat Novelties in ChinaTobacco Jars, Tankards. Mugs,Vases, Ashtrays.The Fraternity Shop1157 E. FIFTY -FIFTH STREETPhone Midway 1252.A TRIP TO EUROPE AND RETURN-, As Cheap as a Vacation in AmericaWby spead _IOur yac:atioo in this country whenyou caD go to Europe Yia theFRENCH LINE Ifor $45.00 to $70.00 (meals and berthincluded).00 ODe 01 the DeW Quadruple aod T wiD ScrewODe cIasa (11) 'cabin Iteameal saiq from NewYen on Satunlays dDect toHAVRE - PARIS.c.pa,'s OffIce, 139 IIortII ae.bom StreetThe Madison 'Ave. laundryoffers the students of the Universityof ChicagoA Special Student's ListBest work Best service Best prices6018 MADISON AV. reI. H. P. 1009Phones Hyde Park 370 and 371Day and Night Service.Midway .otor LiveryGRADE AUTOMOBILESFOR HIREAt special flat rates to' Students5429 WOODLAWN AVE.HIGHChicago.Phone Midway 2564DR. CHARLES LYLE DANIELSDENTIST80S E. 63d St., Cor. Cottage Grove A v.Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 12; 1 to 5 p. m.Eve. and Sun. by appointmentPATRONIZEMAROON ADVERTISERSCALLS DBCISIONS UNSOUND rJeremiah W. Jenks of Cornell Con­tends That Supreme Court RulingsIn Trust' Cases Are EconomicallyUnsound. CARSON PIRIE SCOTT & CoThe Better Grades ofMen's Spring ClothingEvery garment is nL'W this season :1t1(} made hy the best makersof fine high class clothing. .-\11 the same high class make. titand finish. Xo matter what the price - clothes that hold up.. Men's Spring Suits, $25\"t' show a wide selection oi choice fabrics and styl cs in plain Ila\'y blue serge and black unfinishedworsteds. :\ eat patterns in worsteds of gray :l1H1 silk mixtures and hair-line stripes.Mixture suits for men at from $18.50 to $40.00.Men's Spring Overcoats, $25 to $35'l telted overcoats for spring wear. knee length and some below the knees. Many smart Ragla.is and:"pl;t sleeve coats. full box back styles in plain and fancy mixtures. tweeds and homespuns. .\11 the English models are here.Men's Chesterfield light-weight coats, plain grays and blacks,twill weaves in light and dark shades, at from $15.00 to $40.00Men's gaberdine raincoats at ....................•.............................. $15.00 to $30.00"Economic .vspecn- of the RecentDecision- of the United States Su­preme Court on Trusts" i� the titleof an article published hy ProfessorJeremiah \Y. Jenks of Cornett uni­�'ersit\" in the "Jcurnal of Politic.!lEcon�my." The article is. in themain. taken from a speech given byth.� author hcil)re the recen t mcet inzuf the ". estern Economic society.Professor j enks contends that thede cis ions of rhc court in the Stan­dard Oil and, American Tobaccocases were l'·.:onomically unsound. Topr ove his contentions. the authorshows that trusts have caused a .1;s­tinct saving in the, cost of production.and have in many cases loweredprices. He shows that under C0111-petirive conditions many firms fail.a thing- which cannot happen underconditions surrounding a trust. Theauthor even goes so far as to denythe fact that monopoly is inclined todr ive out individual initiative.Calls Taft Solution Unsound.The solution to the prohlem prv­s ente d hy President Taft is consicl­er ed unsound by Professor j enk-,"The remedy for the evils of thl.."combinations applied by the SupremeCourt. and approved by PresidentTaft in his annual message. is to at­tempt to force the combinations toreturn to the competitive system bydividing them into parts," writes Pro­fessor Jenks. "I will be a failure ifthe separate parts divide territory ormake price agreements. T·hat wouldnot hc competition. It has been thejudgment of many ·persons-lawyerseconomists, tbusiness men-that thesedecisions cannot be cnforced as amatter of fact. I t has been thoughtthat. although there might be a re­organization in form. they would stillremain combinations in fact. .:\somewhat similar procedure followedthe dissolution 'of the Standard Oiltrust. the sugar trust, and the whisk)trust years .ago, It did not affect atall the question of monopoly. Itseems probable that the present de­cisions will be equally ineffective. Thedividends and prices of stock of thevarious Standard Oil companies since'the decision seem to jutsify thesejudgments. If, however, w« were togrant that the division of these, greatcombinations into separate smallercorporations would result in actualcompetition. we should still questionwhether the remedy were in the pub­lic interest. If the contentions justmade are true. the application of thisremedy must res�lt in a loss of in­dustrial efficiency, and that in itselfis contrary to the public interest. Theonly question that could remain iswhether that loss of efficiency is anevil less than the evil of combination.That the loss of industrial efficiencyis in itself an evil there can be noSpeakers Must Register Monday.Students intending to compete inthe lower senior public speaking con­test must register with the dean ofthe Senior colleges -by noon, �{onday.Those who have not less than 17�and not more than ZJ majors creditare eligible to compete.Men's separate trousers $5.00 to $10.00SECOND FLOOR-SOUTH ROOMDAVENPORT IS SENIOR'LEADER FOR QUARTER(Continued from page 1), home, Fifty-first street and J effer sonavenue.May 22-Senior slag.May 2O-Banquet and boat ride(particulars to be announced later).Class pins will be ready for distr i­'outiOll ::\Ionday. The gold filled pinswill sell at 75 cents. and the solid goldone'S at $1.50. Senior hats will be I'distributed next week.The postponement of tile Juniorvaudeville until early in ::\[ay wn s an­nounced at the Junior meeting. Aftera number of reports had been heardthe meeting was adjourned by thepresident, Donald Breed. A largenumber attended the meeting.Discuss Ethics of Election.Considerable discussion ensued as \to the proper course of action forthe Sophomores to pursue in electing ,a new president. A numbcr of stu­dents held that the vice-presidentshould automatically become presi­dent of the class. but that a new rep­rescntativc should 'be elected to thecouncil; the majority held, however,that the vice-president should alsoassume the position on the council.Gracia Alling spoke to the Soph­omores about the �()olh '.o:.·hich theclass will conduct at the Quadranglefete on the second night of the Black­friar production. Emma Clark. RuthAgar, Helene Pollak, and )fargaretRhodes were appointed as sub-chair­men of the committee.quesrion.'··Individual Initiative Left.The fact that monopoly does notdrive out individual initiative is oneof the author's contentions."Often prizes are offered to eventhe unskilled workers for suggestionsof improvement, and the surest wayto secure promotion is to furnish newideas," he writes. "The competitionof the men in different establishmentsof a combination, or of men of thesame grade in the same establi�mentis perhaps often fiercer than thatamong managers of entirely indc­llendent plants. Their promotion de­pends upon their success. Moreover.their competition is more intelligent,as the records kept at the main officeshow exactly the point at which eachman surpasses or falls behind hisrivals. A man does not fail of pro­motion without knowing just thepoint at which he has failed, whereasthe independent manufacturer who isforced into bankruptcy knows simplythat he has failed to make profits; hedocs not know the exact reason forhis failure." President Returns Today.President Judson wm return todayfrom X cw York. where he attendedan educational meeting. The Presi­dent left the University on Wcdncs-day, • :\lel1's fancy vests at. $2.50 to $8.50•Chiclets The Mint 'CoveredDainty ConfectionCandy CoatedChewing GumREALI.. Y DELIGHTFULKODAKS and CAMERASand a complete line of photographic material.KODAKS EXCHANGEDCENTRAL CAMERA CO.First-class developing,printing and enlarging. 124"5. WABASH AVEPut a tcaspoonful in acup, pour on boilingwater, stir, add creamand sugar - done!Rich flavor, always thesame - always delicious!CoffeeHandicapsits users, because it contains a drug which is harmful (in dif­ferent 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-INST ANT. POSTUM·This is regular 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 ReasoR"forPOSTUMPostum Cerul Company, Ltd.Battle Creek, llicb.....,/THE DAILY MAROO�. SATURDAY. APRIL 13, 1912.An tickets for this theatre for salein box office. featured the principal part of the�lay.. "-.1-,c: -:- �"I/,� .• ,:I"'IfJEFFERSON Staging Elaborate.'The staging of the production issaid to be equal to that of any simi­lar college show and to have far ex­ceeded all previous local efforts. Thescenery and costumes were new andlent much to the effectiveness of thepiece. Two sets of scenery were em­ployed, one an exterior depicting acollege campus, and the other a stu­dent's room at Orblue College. 'r-hemusic is catchy and afforded oppor­tunity for the introduction of noveland pleasing specialties. Seats havesold well for the three performances,the matinee Saturday proving anespecially strong attraction.55th St. and Lake Ave.LYRIC NOVELTY PHOTOPLAYFour reels nightly of the latest movingpictures. High class songs. Best ofmusic by high class art_i_st�s_. _TONIGHTA Mexican Elopement (Drama)Charlie's Reform (Drama)A,� D ori I ERSSUNDAYThe 7errible African HunterThe School Ma'am of Stony Gluch.-\:,\10 OTHERSCHICAGO THEATRE SOCIETYSEASONThe Drama Play'ersLAST WEEK"JUNE MADNESS "-All week, ex­cept Wed. �lat, and Night-''THECOFFEE HOUSE."Wednesday �lat .• entire floor $1.Adml •• ion 5c Never HitherEvery Friday � � Every FridaypRINCESS Haresfoot Scores Arrive.William A. Brady's Production ofWITHIN THE LAW NATION'S COMBINE FORINTERNATIONAL NIGHTMAJESTICTHOS. JEFFERSON"CRICKET O� THE HEARTH"MOLASSO'SGreat Ballet and Pantomime.BERT LESLIE,King of Funny Slang.Mc�lahon & Chappelle, Iarrow,Dare Bros., Juliet, Puck & Lewis.Events Motion Pictures. Madison, Wisconsin, April 12.­The first shipment of' Haresfootscore books has arrived and will beplaced on exhibition, but not sold un­til the morning after the first show,according to the precedent. Thelyrical number s of the 'Play introducea number of special features andstoriettes:"Coney Island" depicts the work ofthe beach life savers in rescuing theGrand Dook Felix, after a prolongedflirtation with the nursemaids of thechildren of aristocracy. "Charmed"is the effort of Ratlietta to charmOscar into loving her, and introducesa special interpolated Salome danceby P. F. Armour, '15. "She LovedHim" is the story of a missionarywho fell in love with a Zulu maid,who, 'however, preferred him boiled. 20 for15 ceata I(Continued from page 1)Kenbu (The Sword Dance)­Toyohichi Yoshida.G. Jiuji Kasai.Cavatina (Philippines)­Miss Ethel Scholcfield.Mr. B. Sampson.Mr. J. F. Fabella.Hindoo Magic-Satish Chandra GhoshGerman and English Songs­Miss J. Bloch.Mr. Clarence Hamilton.The Inkay-inkay . (Philippinedance)-J. Ladao.L. H. Fernandez.Stereopticon ¥iews of Korea.. withRemarks-Prof. Frederick Starr.Jiu Jitsu-(a) What is Jiu Jitsu?(b) Jiu Jitsu as Self-Defence.(c) Jiu Jitsu as Combating Ex-ercise.Toyohichi Yoshida.G. Jiuji Kasai.European Dances­(a) Pa de Quatrc.(b) Pompadure,(c) Pa de Espana.Polish Dances-(a) Polka Traika.(b) Krokovyak.(c) Mazur.Kekken (Japanese fencing).National Songs in Concert Philip­pines, Japan, 'China, Germany, Rus­sia, Sweden, France. England, andAmerica. :;iiiiiIf'Ufilcluiie lite 'learn'Cood college spirit. hut to help tltetime pass you Deed Fatima Cigarettes.GARRICKTHIS \VEEKROBERT B. MANTELLRepertoire io.i this week: Mon.,"Julius Caesar": Tues., "Hamlet";Wed. ,2\lat., "Merchant of Venice";w-e.. ."Richelieu"; Thurs., "Othello";Fri., "King Lear"; Sat. �lat., "JuliusCaesar"; Sat., "Richard III." Blame Burg-u-lars, )++++++��h����+y����+++��+++++++�+y�����+��+����+++++++t Our Spring Tweeds are Now Ready I::: h �:.• y; �.-:. uem6:J .� +�: � :tA� •! rTailor for Young Men :+ :t Two Stores: 7 N. La Salle Street 26 E. Jackson Blvd ....! '.' +++++++++++++++++++++++++++�++++++Y++++++++++.�+++++++4Dr. Watson and Dorothy in "Burg­u-lars,' agree that whenever any irre­gularities of life occur, it is most con­venient to lay it to the burglars."Society" introduces a realistic ball­room scene, with the modern extra­vagant dances. "That's What YouGet" tells the story of a worm whowas caught for early rising by a bird'who was in turn robbed by a smallboy, who in his turn was punished. byhis mother, as an illustration of theidea that one is always getting theworst of it.In "I believe in Fairies," Dorothytells the story of a Quaker who was,charmed into a sleep of a hundredyears. W'hen she awoke she foundherself surrounded by a crowd of cu­rious men, who, however, left herwhen they saw a modern womanpassing dressed in a harem skirt. "AdLove" is the tale of a porosknit modelwho fell in love with a raincoat lac\y,who would not accept 'him until hehad become a model for an undertak­ing establishment.Sprites Trip Dance of Morning.The Dance of the Morning by thesprites of the mist and the spirit ofthe fountain, who rises out of thewater with the rising of the sun,dances in the fountain and drivesback in again. "Ibsen-Uncle Tom"tells of the collision of two theaterboats containing Ibsen and UncleTom troups. The love song of theplay, "Bread and Cheese and Kisses,"is an assertion that these three thingsare the only requisites for happy mar­ried life. The Dance of the Elementsis the search in music by the FairyGodfather for his magic hat."Lassie Gray" is a Scotch lovesong, with Scotch plaids and a High­land fling. "The Brass Band Seren­ade" is the story of a lover whowanted to serenade his lady with a'string quartette, but was shipped bymistake the village brass band. Thetea drinking contest is a grand en­semble number in which the entirecompany is hrol1�ht on thc !'tagc. $3.000.000.00S.OOO.ooo.OO650.000.00CORT.. READY MONEY"STUDEBAKERHOLBROOK BLINNIn .A ROMANCE OF THEUNDERWORLD SHOEMAKERSANDREPAIRERSCo.The Smith-Goodyear TYPEWRITERSOF ALL MAKESFor �ent, Sale and ExchangeThe Omcen.The officers of the club are : Don­ald I. Pope president; Mauric� T.Price. vice-president; Clarence H.Hamilton, recording secretary;George J. Kasai, corresponding sec­retary; Carl Englund, treasurer, andCyril Billik, business manager foT'the Cosmopolitan students. Theboard of directors is made up ofDonald 1. Pope, Shiro Tashiro,Abraham A. Freedlander, ZuntsoonZee, and Robert H. Palmer. AIr­rangements for the entertainment to­night have been in the hands ofMaurice T. Price, L. H. Fernandez,and Arthur D. O'N eill, businessmanager.s It I. no lODger DeftIIA1'7 to p&7 U7-where Dear $100.00 for a IltaDdard Q'pe­writer of aD7 make. We operate a IarpfaetOI'7 where we mate oftr. wltJa ....parts. t7pewrltera of an standard .......aDd are able to lieU them at ., per eeot D15 per ceDt lea thaD the IDU�list prleeLODr mac:hloea are b01nl tIlro1l&1l0Dt �CODDtl'7 for the �h 8taDcJard of work­maDshlp aDd the c:ompleteo .. wltJa widellthe rebunt work .. dooe. No paloa orespeDIle are .pared to make u..e.e Qpe­wrttel'1l "t'ery c:loeeI7 .pproaeh tIae b-'Dew ooe., ID faet. the,. WIll clft tbe __eentce as Dew mac:hlDeLOur plaDt. equlpment aud fofte of apeftt7pewrlter mechaDlc:. are equal to tJaoae ofmao7 of the faetortea where Dew Qpe.writel'1l are maDufaetllrecL Tbae fac!tlltI-.... ble 11ft to do work wblela 7011 will ....,'with u ... maneloULWe haft beeD elltabllabed tbIrt:7 �aD4 thoaaod. of our macJe-oftr UDewdt­en .old a lODe time lap ue .un- �_tbfaetor'J" llenice ID an pula of GIleo'alltr7. •Do Dot eoDfne our n'ndlt tnoewrltJidwith tile OrdIDU7 IIeeODd-baad or tM __alled rebuilt maelll_ otrered b7 ...4ea1en. Our. mae� ..... all beea .u...... tIed right do'WD to tile frame. all de­feethe au4 wona put. tJarowa out. �rebuilt wltJa DeW matertal b,. akIlle4 ...... ea. ,.',No otller·� eooeen ... u.e. fIIdlm..,therefore 0111' p� .. au ezel ..... OM.Our prices aDDot be' eqaalled .. ,.. ....Call at our/ aIeftoom .. 41 ... J:aa7letteN nela .. tJaeIe:"Real.,.. we do Dot .. llow 1'08 sadoni to pDt oDt nell a Dlee I:J pew rltlii' ,.tJae m0De7 •• D4 Wlah to thaD" l::.�"-"IIac:hlDe .. an tlcllt and a 1_"-IDe ooe thaD I npeded for tbe ptke.""IIa�IDe I. worUOC aDe. I .0". MIttab twIc:e what I IP8 for It."We paraDtee all or oar ....... f. _Jar aDd win mab c1eUftQ of .D,. _.eIlloe. nbJect to eumlDadoa .Dd ntuIIIf Dot _u.rac:tor'J".We aleo rut tn»ewrIten la ant�eoDdlUOD at • 8PBCI� 1LA.TII eI •mODt'" for "00 aDd lip.Write o� eaD for fa� putkaluLAmericaD Writiat Maclaiae Co.437 S. Dearborn St. Tel. Harrison 4061134 East Sixty-Third Street. ........ .. DfIIceOperators of the largest and bestequipped moe repairing plant eutsi.ethe loop.CHARLES FROHMAN'SInitial Production ofWHEN IT COMES HOMEThe Haresfoot ClubOLYMPICTHOS. W. ROSS�n "THE ONLY SON" OFTHE UNIVERSITYOF WISCONSININpOWERS THE FAIRY GODFATHERA Musical ExtravaganzaFifteenth Annual Production.JOHN DREWIn "A SINGLE MAN" COACH CHORUS FOR PLAY(Continued from page 1) Ziegfeld Theater, Apr .19PRICES - $1.50, $1.00, 7Sc, SOc.M·AIL ORDERS NOWAddress-HARESFOOT CLUBZiegfeld Th.eater� Michigan, Ave., CityCO LO N I A L Union of the University of Illinois;was given at the \Valker OperaHouse last night. The cast andchorus h'ave been trained in the partsfor six weeks, and the presentationin point of staging and acting washeartily received.The groupings and ensembles werewell conceh'ed and yaried enough topre,·ent this part of the performancefrom becoming monotonous. Speedand action have been the words ofCoach Herbert, and special attentionhas been given to the coaching of the'solo work and character parts, which Toronto Teachers Visit Campus.Sevcn teachers from Toronto ""crevisitors 'On the camp\1!, ycsterday.They arc rlc1eg-ates to a conyentionof Toronto tcachers now meeting inthe city. Among the visitors wereJohn A. �Iilne, and the :\Ii!'ses Hast­ings, �lcCloy, and Clay. Honore J.Jackson. who formerly live-d in Can­ada, conducted the party.Kla.w & Erlanger Present the MusicalComedy de LuxeTHE PINK LADYThe-COm Exchange National Bank,OFCHICACOAMERICAN MUSIC HALLGentlemen May Smoke.THE CHOCOLATE SOLDIEROFFlCERSERNEST A. HAMIlL P--"CHARLES 1.. HUTOUNSONpYi&!---OIAUNCEY J. BLAIR. VICe- .D. A. MOULTONVVice.P .....B. C. SAMMO� ice.PISicIa.t�J.ED���ic.-AMES Go W AKEFlELD. All .. c.IIietDIRECTORS A.McADAMSTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTCORSAGE BOUQUETSA SPECIALTYPhone H. P. 18S3rd Street aDd JtimbRk' A ...Classified Ads.Patronize MaroonAdvertisers CORRECT GERMAN and Frenchtaught by graduate of German uni­versity. Evening hours preferred.Reason:lble. Addre�s L. G. M., careThe Daily Maroon.