:matly !larnnnBASEBAL,L GAilESt. Igaatius College andChicago will meet in abaseball came on MarshallField tomorrow.VOL. X. NO. 122. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY. APRIL Ii. 1912. PRICE FIVE CENTS.MEET BADGERS TODAY:PLAY IOWA SATURDAYFourteen Are Expected to Leavefor Madison Today - RelativeStrength Is Uncertain. STAGG PICKS RELAY 'l'EAlIt IDavenport. Mcmaul. Ma�thews. and IBaird to Compete In Drake Games 'Saturday - Official Football Sched­ule for 1912 Is Announced.--_. Davenport. :'-.lenaul. Xl at thew s amiBaird were chosen ycst cr day to rep­resent Chicago at the Drake relaygames which will b,,· :lehl Sa1IlH1;I)"afternoon at Dl.''; :\I"inc,.;. I U\\':I. Theteam will compere in t he one-mile re­lay against so me of t:1:: fast est teamsin the we-t.Despite the int cn-v cold, CoachStagg decided to pick the relay team.Chandler. :\1 at t hcws. :\1 euaul, andBaird ... ere lined up for the race.Mr naul.. :\Iat�hew,.; and Bairr] finishedin the order named. running thequarter in :54. The ,.;tron;.: nor t h w indslowed the men and pr event cd anyfast workout.Team to Leave Friday.Coach Stagg will leave with theteam for Des )Ioincs Friday night.He does not know what the men cando as it was impossible to �et fasttime yesterday. �\t the workouts lastSaturday all the men did better time-than :54. .Chicago won the Drake- rt'lay lastyear, Davenport, Menaul, Straube andSkinner 'being on the team. Onlytwo of these men are running thisyear as Straube graduated last Juneand Skinner is ineligible. Baird hashad experience on the relay team ashe has competed in the Omaha relay.Matthews is the only man on theteam \\�ho has 'had no relay compe-TAKE ON CATHOLICS HERETeam Has Strenuous Series. MeetingSt. Ignatius Tomcrrow and StrongIowa Squad at End of Week.Chicago meets \Viscon,.;in today atMadison in the opening game of astrenuous series which will keep theVarsity busy throughout the week.After t odays game. the ";quad willhurry home to play St. l g nat iu s to­morrow, taking on Iowa Saturday.The relative strength of the Var­sity and the Cardinal squad cannotbe estimated, as the two teams havenot played games which would ai­ford a basis of comparison. TheBadgers should hc iu tip-top form,haying rr turned from an extensivetraining trip in the south, but themen have been playing Iistlessly, andmay not live up to expectations to­day. They will .be playing their firstgame of the season, while Chicagohas met X orthwesteru.Fourteen Will Make Trip.Fourteen men are expected tomake thc trip to )ladison. They areCaptain Boyle, third base; Mann,catcher; -Hruda, Carpenter and Reich­man, pitchers; Norgren, first base,Orno Roberts, second base; Baird antiHarger, shortstops; Freeman, Libon­.ati, Teichgraeber, Catron and Bohnen,"outfielders. .Badgers Present Stron& Front.Madison, Wis., April 16.-\V·hen theBadgers line up against Chicago theywill present the strongest battle front'they ha-ve had this season. Two ofthe veterans of the 1911 team 'have re­turned to die fold with the resultthat the heretofore weak outfield isexpected to be a strong point. Buntaand Lampert were back for ·the firsttime last Saturday. Gillette will prob­ably be the third man in the fieldand his speed and good work at thebat make him look strong. Boutinis the next choice of the coach forwork in the field, while Waller may'be given a chance to play., The 'team will enter the field with­out the services of its leader, CaptainHomer. Illness .will keep the short­stop out of the game. Coach Lewis,however, has a good combinationready for infield positions, with Braggat first, Moll at second, Mereness atshort, and Hughes at third. Grelland Fess are the choices for ;batteryservice, with Wheeler and Roberts inreserve. Perry Fess is still botheredby a sore arm but will probablycatch, so that the team will have anexperienced man behind the bat.Freshmen Defeat U. High.The game yesterday afternoon he­tween the Freshmen and U. High end­ed in the seventh inning with thescore 5 to 4 in favor of the Fresh­men. The Freshmen secured an earlylead and held it despite the goodplaying of U. High. A feature ofthe game was the pitching of Baum­gartner, who did not allow a hit in thefive innings he pitched.The score follows:Box Score.R fi P A Eo 1 I 0 0I 0 0 2 I20101I 1 I I 0o 2 3001 I 20000100 Professor William I. Thomas, ofthe department of sociology, is namedamong the distinguished guests atthe International Conference on theNegro, which meets at Tuskegee In­stitute, Tuskegee, Alabama, today,tomorrow,' and Friday. ProfessorThomas wtll speak on "Educationand Racial T-raits" Friday morning.Twenty-one foreign countries or col­onies of foreign countries, and sixdifferent missionary societies, repre­senting sixteen different religious de­nominations, will be represented of­ficially or unofficially. "PARKER-A BLACKFRIAR STAR.""THE FAIRY GODFATHER" CHORUStrtion,Give, Official Dates.The official football dates for the1912 season were announced yester­day by Coach "Stagg. :\11 the gamesare with Conference colleges. Iowabeing taken on instead of Cornell.Coach Stagg declared that Chicagowished to be on friendly terms withall the Conference institudvllS and de­cided to give up an intersectionalgame to play Iowa. Five games willbe played on ll'arshall Field and onlythe Wisconsin and Illinois games will(Continued on page 4)PROFESSOR THOMASWILL LECTURE ATNEGRO CONFERENCEFreshmenVolini, 2b ..Scanlon, 2b ..Cummins, 3b .Parker, 5S ••••••••••••Des Jardiens, It> •...••Spains, cf •••.••.....Breathed, rf ..••...•.(Continaed on page 4) FEATURE LYRICS IN SHOWNineteen Musical Numbers Includedin "The Fairy Godfather," to BePlayed at Ziegfeld Friday Night byHaresfoot Club.Nineteen musical numbers will beon the score of the show given by theHaresfoot club of tlJ�, U'niveraity. ofWisconsin. "The Fairy Godfatherwill be presented a:: the Ziegfeld thea,ter at 8:15 Friday night. The pres­ent production is the fifteenth annualventure of the club. It has been suc­cessfully played three times in Madi­son, and will be played at Rockford,IlL, and at Milwaukee after leavingChicago. Herbert Stothart, who iscoaching the Blackfriars" show, com­posed the music for "The Fairy God­father."Many special features and interpo­lated storiettes will characterize thelyrics of "The Fairy Godfather,"which are declared to be the best everwritten for a Haresfoot play.Story of Play.The opening chorus depicts a sceneon Coney Island beach, on which areto be seen a number of nurses tend­ing the children of aristocracy. Life­savers are flirting with the maids,when suddenly a calI for help isheard. The life-savers reluctantlysay farewell, and in a few minutes re­turn with the dripping Dook Felix,whom they have rescued from theocean,In "Charmed," Rattlebits, thesnake dancer, attempts to charm Os­car Jones into loving her. ,In the sec-(Continued on page 4) PLAY HAS GENEVA SETTING"Much Ado About Something," byMiss Reticker, Is Woven AboutRules of Summer Conference - ToBe Produced Monday.The story of "Much Ado AboutSomething," the Geneva play to bepat on hy the YoungWomen's Chris­tian league next Xl onday night, it wasannounced yesturday, is woven aboutthe rules of the summer conferenceat Lake Geneva against boating atnight.�Iary Smiles, the idol of the Chi­cago delegation and a monitor at theconference, has gone out canq,eingon a ·heautiful moonlight night withLaddy Goodefellow, one of the boat­men, after the "lights out" bell. re­gardless of the rules she enforcesupon the members of her delegation.The play bcgins the morning after theescapade, with ·Mary and Laddy hap­py in the fun they have had, and thefun they will have going again, andquite certain that no one knows oftheir lark. But Dora Mann, whom}Iary had thwarted in, a similar un­dertaking, knows and is jealous, andUcie Head, the president of the Chi..;cago delegation, knows' and is solic­itous for Mary. Immediately every­one begins to make much ado aboutthe breach of the rule:'. Ucie con­trjves an interview with llary. but:\fary is undisturbedly happy and de­fiant.All Ends Happily.Later in the day Moary becomesproperly repentant. and Laddy,(Continued on page 3) SCORE CLUB DANCEThe Score Club' will 'givethe first dance of theSpring quarter Saturd3y at2:30 in Rosalie Hall.FIRST ACT OF OPERAREHEARSED YESTERDAYCast and Chorus' of BlackfriarPlay Given Stren¥ous Work­out On Mandel S�age.SEAT SALE OPENS MONDAYTickets to Be Sold in Mandel Corri­dor-Question of Blackstone Pro­duction to Be Decided Today.Yesterday's Blackfriar rehearsalwas the first with the cast and chorusworking together. Coach Stothartput both sets of men through theentire first act on the stage at Man­del.The rehearsals wcre strenuous, asthe time for the play is drawingncar. The workouts werc conductedfrom 2 to 6 in the afternoon and from'7 to 9 in, the evening. The coachpromises no let up until the presen­ration of the play. three weeks fromtomorrow. except Friday, On thatday, Stothart will coach the Hares­foot production. "The Fairy God­father," which will be given' Fridaynight at the Ziegfeld theater.Ticket Sale Starts Monday.Manager Bowers announces thattickets will be placed on public salefor the first time next Monday. Mon­day and Tuesday the tickets may bepurchased in the corridor leading toMandel from 10:30 to 3 in the after­noon. Beginning Wednesday., theseats will be on sale in the usual. placein the entrance of Cobb hall. Ticketswill be reserved until Friday. April-;n, for all three performances.Coach Stothart expressed himselfwell �atisfied with the progress of theplay. On accoun t of the early startmade this year, he has a good chanceto polish up the chorus in the danc­ing. The act of all of the songs have'been rehearsed and there remains,now merely the smoothing off of. thercugh edges. .Singing Better Than Last Year's.The singing in "The Pursuit ofPortia" is of much better quality tha�that of last year's play. DirectorErickson has been working hard withboth the cast and chorus to ,perfectthe tone and "carcying" quality ofthe singing. The songs themselveshave melody and catchiness that willmake them popular.Miss Hinman is working with thespecial ballets and dances of thechorus. in addition to her coachingParker and Rogers in "The Dance ofthe Senses."The trip to Illinois has, �een' pnc-.tically abandoned on account of tbeconditions at the State Unh·ersity.Suitable arrangements could not bemade. The Blackstone theater deal isstill under consideration, and will bedefinitely decided today.WOMEN'S GLEE CLUBWILL NOT PRESENTITS USUAL CONCERTThe Women's Glee club will not�h'e its annua t spring concert thi�yea r. because of unexpected condi­tions which recently came up. In­stead. the women arc planning anafternoon entertainment to be giv�nin the Hyde PMk Christian church on ':'\fay 21. Mr�. Hedrick, a reader of'considerable ability. witt Inrnish themain part of the program, 'While thewomen witl probably sing a few se­lections. The tickets, at fifty ccftts,may be obtained from members oJ­the Glee club.THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 17. 1912.THE DAILY' MAROON Bulletin and AnnouncementsHousing Bureau-Rooms for sum­mer rental must be listed before JuneIst. Lists for mailing are made upSophomore Fete Committee meets .I ,by May 15.Friday at 1 :30 in Green hall.The Official Student Newspaper ofthe University of Chicago. Chapel Aucmbly - The Divinityschool' in Haskell. assembly room at10:30 today.Founded October I. 1902.FormerlyThe University of Chicago WeeklyFounded October 1. 1892. Y. W. C. L. meets today in 1.( x­ington hall at 10:30.Philological Society will meet to­day with Professor �lerrill. 5X26Washington avenue, at KPublished daily except Sundays, �lon­days and Holidays during threequarters of t·he University year. Zoology Club meets today in Room24, Zoology 'building.Entered as Second-class mail at theChicago • Post Office, Chicago, IIli­nois, March 18. 19()�, under Act 'ofMarch 3, 18�3. "The Women of the Chinese Re­public," subject of address at meetingof Y. W. C. L. at 10,:30 today inLexington 'hall. �l is:-, Grace Coppockoi the Y. \Y. C. :\. oi Shanghai willspeak........ .,McElr�,. Pub. Co. Press, 6219 Cottage Grot'cTHE STAFF\\T. J. mutl" .... t :\1 anaging EditorH. L. Kennicott. Xew - EditorAssociate Editors Episcopalian Women-�leeting illNeighborhood room, Lexington hall.today at 4 to discuss organization uia club.D. L. Breed\V. H. LymanG. W. Cot tingham Leon St olzB. \V. Vinis skyC. s. Ih:n�'alll Pow Wow Meeting today at 10:3.1in Cohh 3.\.ReportersH. S. Gorgas �l. S. I�rcl·h.inrid�l'H. A. Lollc- gurd l'. E. \\'a:k:l:s\Y. It" Cruwf ord G.�. I.Y:1:a:1F. L. 11 ut-IcrWomen's EditorSarah ReinwaldWomen ReportersGrace Hotchkis s Lillian Swaw iteAugusta Swawite Dorothy Williston Christian Science Open Lecturewill he held in :\landel La ll tomor­row nig':lt at i:-t5. Proic":-';)r ll c r inzwill speak.Chapel Assembly tomorrow. TheJunior college women ill 'Mandel at10:30.Le Cercle Francais mcet s tomor­row in Spelman house at 4.Subscription RatesBy Carrier, $2.50 per year; $1.00 perquarter. City' mail. $1.25 per quar­ter; $3.00 per year in ad va nce. Menorah Society meets tomorrowin Cobb 8B at 4.Open Lecture=-Xorth lecture room.Law building. Xl r. Char lr s E. Krem­er of the Chicago bar will speak on"Admiralty Law."News contributions may Ill' 1I.·ft inEllis Hall or Faculty Exchanue. ad­dressed to The Daily Maroon.Kent Chemical Society meet- to­morrow in Hutchinson cafe for din­ner at 6. Meets in Kent theater a t7:15.EDITORIALNot a few of us ha .... e come t hroug.:the' mill of thoroughness. \Ve have Professor James H. Tufts will Icc ..been taught to do all t hings well. to ture on Spinoza in Cobb 8B to-be accurate in the morrow at 4.small tasks :t .. well a:'in the large: and Baseball-St. Ignatius vs. Chicago.have heard from' our •on Marshall Field at 3:30 tomorrow.teachers-the mandatory t r uism. "Whatis- wprth' doing at all is worth doing Church History Club mr ets withwell:' Now it seems that. when the Dr. 9ates tomorrow, 5664 Jeffersonefforts of our early trainiiur hearavenue, at 8.fruit. we are being forced to hackwater into the pool oi superficiality. Entries for Women's Tennis tour-Some of the students in the Uni- narnent must hc in by Friday.versity ar.. here not solely Ior thebusiness of gaining knowledue irombooks. Such is. no doubt, the mainobject of higher education; hut eventhis, unquestionably, may be put onsuch a basis as not only to be morbid Senior Women Book Party Friday,in its direct influence, hut to he prac- from 4 to 6 in Foster hall.tically impossible in the matter ofefficient attainment. W'hat, then, is The Twenty-Fourth Annual Educa­to be d�ne when instructors. individ- tional Conference of the Academiesually. and courses, collectively. re­quire more time than a reasonablejudge of individual cases would saythere was to be found in· a normalday?If we have other things hesidesreading, for instance, in which we areint�restc:d. or if the work demanded tainly not asking too much that theseof us is above our poor abilities to be sorted out and treated separatelyaccomplish, we have se\'eral chan- from those who have all the time innels of possible activity, or inactivity the world 10 give to their studies._ we may do it not at all and fail, wemay bluff it and take long chances,we may do it all and lose ourselvesin the haze, or we may scan it alland become superficially educated.In such a case as the last, not onlyis our reading superficial in the man­ner in which it is done, but it is ap­parent that by being made to con­duct our work in such a way we arenot .receiving what we ha\'e given ourtuition to receive. Of course no con­!>ideration is herein taken of the stu­dent who finds interest solely in otherthings. There are sufficient numbersof students who are hones't in theirdesires te do all that is demanded ofthem aild at the same time improvein the 4irection' of Van Dyke's con­cepti�ll. of education, and it is cer-Thorough orSuperficial rand High Schools in relations withthe. University of Chicago Friday.I :OO-Presidents' reception andluncheon. Reynolds club..'l:JO-.Departmental conferences.As a result of the requirements de­manding that we read everything everwritten on any subject, we are at aloss to know what may be read ifanything at all is to be taken out ofthe course. In the absence of listsarranged so that the best book orbooks may be read and the others leftto the attention of the undergraduate"graduate" student. a hazy notion orno notion at all results from a per­fectly easy course.We would rather have the student,become a martyr, however, and giveten hours a day to the required read­ing and outside work than to ask thathe be mack to do work beyond anyreasonable possibility with the resultof superficial nothingness as an at-",S:OO--Fourteenth annual .contest indeclamation between representativesc;£ schools in relations with the Uni­versity. Leon �landd assembly hall.Open to all.Inter-Fraternity Relay Race-Pre­liminarie s next Friday in Bartlett.College Conference on "The �lin­istry and Efficient Leadership in theChurch," under the auspices oi theY. �l. C. A. and the Divinity school.Dinner at 6:3U Friday. II urchinsoncafe. Addresses by the Rev. l l crmanPage, D. D., Rev. Myron E. Adams,and Professor Henderson.The Faculty and Conference of theDivinity School- l l askr ll orientalmuseum, S:30 Saturday.General Conference of Academiesand High Schools - 10:00 Saturdayin Mandel. Address of welcome hythe President of the Univcr s ity.Baseball-Iowa v s. Chicaz«, uu�lar�hal1 Field. Saturday.College Conference on "The ::\1 in­i-f ry and Efficient Leadership in t l;cChurch." Saturday at lO:C() in theReynold .. club 't:leater. .\ddn''''''l":-' hyProfessor Soares, i'rl'sident Davis,Chicago Theosophic Scminary ; Pres­id e nt �lcCll1re. :'olcCormick Thcolog­ical Seminary. 7:30. Reynolds clubtheater. ;\<'Idrr sscs by Dr. Cope.Professor Hoben. �lr. Shumaker.state secretary l llinois Y. xr. C. A.:'Rev. :\. J. �lcCartney. KenwoodEvangelical church.Score Club Dance-Saturday at 2:30in Ro�alic hall.Upper Senior Contest-s-Contestantsregis ter with the dean of the Seniorcolleges Monday noon of the iourthweek of the Spring quarter. Orationsto be handed in before �ronday noon, of the fifth week.Varsity and Freshman Track Menreport daily. Track candidates reportda ily at 11 or 12 to Coach Page onMarshall Field.Political Work-Will the studentswho were employed by the fraud de­partment of the county court onTuesday: April 9, leave the numberof hours "they worked. ward, precinct.etc., at the Information desk at once?Senior Hats-Ready now. Get themat Schlossman's, 1008 East 63rdstreet. Price $1.00Geneva Dinner and Play-"�IuchAdo About Something," Monday.April 22, at 5. in Lexington. Price35 cents.Commercial Club Banquet post­poned to Wednesday, April 24.tainment. Many of us have not placerlevery hour of the day on the altar oflearning. and many wh(l have inter­ests other than tho�e of education inits very narrowest sense, will prob­ably make their names known even,higher than will those prematurelyspectacled martyrs who have readevery word. \Vhy not gh'c us all achance at what thc Univer!'ity has t.ooffer?Lectures to Botanical Clab.Mr. Georgc D. Fuller gave an illus­trated lecture on "Evaporation andSoil Moisture in Relation to PlantSuccession" before the Botanical clubyesterday afternoon.WilConlin- Thc season basebailtickets of the University of Wiscon­sin are made tpansferable. Athletesit gets right down to the dry spots and �uenchesthe thirst as nothing else can. It has no 'come­back"-just a bright, lively, wholesome bever­age.De6cioas-Refreshing- Tbirst-Quenching5c EverywhereTHE COCA-COLA ·CO.,Atlanta, Ga. \Vhenneryou see aDArrow-thinkof Coca - Cola.THE HARESFOOT CLUBof THE UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSINPRESENTSThe Fairy GodfatherCompany of 60. Orchestra of 20. A Stupendous Production.ZIEGF-ELD TH,EA TREFriday ,Evening APRIL 19Prices 51.50, 51.00, SOc, 2Sc.Box office now open. Phone your reservation---Harrison 6136Textbooks. courseIowa-The result of Saturday's:game between Illinois and Iowa wasa 1 to 1 tie. Zimmer, in the ,box,was the star, allowing ,but five hits,and striking out ten of the Illinoismen.SENIOR WOMEN BOOK PARTY Dekes Announce Pledging.Delta Kappa Epsilon announces thepledging of Edwin V. Zeddies, Ray­mond White, and George \V right. ofChicago; and George .�1. Gillespie ofSpringfield, Illinois:Volumes wm Meet In Foster FridayAfternoon.notebooks.books. novels, yellow books and yel­low backs, story books and picturebooks, scrap books and bank books.and possibly even pocketbooks will /vie with each other in the parlors ofFoster hall Friday afternoon fro� 4to 6. when the senior women willhold a book party. Every womanwill come dressed to represent thetitle of a book. and prizes will begiven to the woman who wears themost clever binding, and the one whoguesses 'the identity of the greatestnumber of the motley throng of bib-1iomaniacs�1.1 iss Myra Reynolds will tell stor­ies to the assembled books andpamphlets in the library, and the erst­while librarians will serve refresh­ments to the dry and dusty volumesbefore they go back upon the shelf.The party has been managed by thewomen of the social committee, con­!'is'ting of Clara Allen, chaiTman;Winifrerl Winne, Ruth Ransom, andGeorgia Moore. Club to Hear Lecture on Barber.)Olr. George I. Kite, of the zoology. department, will lecture to the Zool­ogy club this afternoon at 4:15 inroom 23, Zoology building. He willgive "A Review of 'Barber's Studiesand a Demonstration of Barber's Ap­paratus."I News of the Colleges ICornell-George Boardman Bell,Jr., '13, of Chicago, has been chosenI business manager of The CornellDaily Sun for the university year1912-1913. Emerson Hinchliff, '14, ofRockford, Illinois, has heen chosenmanaging editor.Miss Coppock to Address League.�, iss' Grace Coppock, secrC'lary ofthe Y. W. C. L. at Shanghai, China,who is in America on a year's leaveof absence, will address the LeaglJemeeting at 10:30 today. Her subjectwill be "The Women of the ChineseRepublic." Wisconsin-Resolutions for the es­tablishment of a senior loan fundwere adopted recently -by the mem­'bers of the Senior class of the Uni­versity of Wisconsin. By this fund$400 will be given in loan to seniorswho would otherwise be unable togr-aduate." Ever Try Two';'wheeleclRoller Skates?Jut ...........Ice sIIatiIIa.U.f!*w ... ._.... ....will PYe 108 plat,. « ea­aWe ad • lot elf ....1)OIt.1oo. ..d for• pair all20THCENTURYRoller, SkatesNot chttdreu'a skates, but a speedy.easy ruuulug model with eX:ll·tly theiuovemeut and balauee of all It'e "kale,It'!> the only roller skate with wblt'bYOII CUll make U !;rllcerul, eurveu st ruke,UUI} It you hn\'(� weak ankles the put­ent ankle IUlPIIort removes all strain.You will never know wuut J,:ood runroller skutln;: Il( unt 11 vou have triedthe eoru Century. They make lloorskaters skate w e ll und ;:001} skuterl(skate bt"ltt"r. .\11 IlllrtK J,:lIarnntt.'l'dU;.:uIIlKt der�th'e workmuushlp nodmaterial. &'lIt IIrclt:lld on l't't'eilit of�,()U, When ortlcrln;: ;:I\'e It'Bctb ofIIIhu� lu IDt·b ... lII.KOHLER DIE & SPECIALTY CO.817' W. W.�SIIlXGTOS BOULE\'ARD,CIIICAGO. ILL.A STATE BANKDEPOSITORY FORUNITED STATES POSTALSAVINGS FUNDSWoodlawn Trust& Savings Bank.1204 E. SlXn-THIRD STREET, CHICAGOThe largest . and oldestbank nearest to the Univer­sity. Accounts of profes­sors and students solicited.Every accommodation ofa completely 'equipped bankafforded.Phone Midway 2564DR. CHARLES LYLE DANIELSDENTIST805 E. 63d St., Cor. Cottage Grove Av.Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 12; 1 to 5 p. m.Eve. and Sun. by appointmentFrat Novelties in ChinaTobacco Jars, Tankards. Mugs,Vases, Ashtrays.'The FraternitY 'Shop1157 E. FIFTY -FIFTH STREETPhone Midway 1252.A TRIP TO EUROPE AND RETURNAs' Cheap as a Vacation in Amea:icaWhy speod �QC8bo'" in thls COUDby wbaayou caD go tu m theFRENCH LINEfor $45.00 to $70.00 (meals and berthincluded).Oa ODe 01 the,DeW Quadruple aud TwiD ScrewODe cIua (11) cahin steamen sailiDg from NewYork OD 5.bada,. direct toHAVRE-PARIS.c.q...,'s Offtce, 138 IIIItII ....... StIIItPhones Hyde Park 370 and 371Day and Night Service.Midway Motor LiveryHIGH GRADE AUTOMOBILESFOR HIREAt special flat rates to Students5429 WOODLAWN AVE.Chicago.The Smith-Goodyear Co.SHOEIIAKERSAIIDREPAIRERS1134 East �Tllini Street............Operaton of the Iarpst a4 ...eqalpped Iboe repairiq plaDt eataIe.. loop.PATRO� �KADVBRI1aDa IN the stands ofMarshall field,when a ball game ortrack meet is 00, you willfind the leaders of your uni -"versity. You'll findthese young men at­tired in clothes of dis­tinction. Distinctiveclothing-not the 'loud'kind-is the only kind we carry. We realizeyou want refinement in your apparel as well as style. Allour display of suits with vests cut high or medium, should­'ers narrow or medium. Many shades and colors to choosefrom; atliEN ro RUN HALF LAP ININTER-FRATERNITY RELAYPreliminary Tryout. For OutdoorConteat WUl Be Held Next Fri.day Afternoon.Trial 'heaB in the Interfraternityrelay will be held Friday afternoonon Marshall Field. The race has"usually been held in Bartlett. but ow­ing to the delay 'in holding the racethis year it will be run outdoors. .\rumor was spread about several daysago that each man was going to runa quarter mile. Because of the nu­merous protests it has been decided-that each man should run half a lap.Six men will compose a team.The sixteen fraternities have beendivided into four divisions and thefirst two teams in each trial heat willqualify for the semi-finals. which wit!he held Wednesday afternoon. April24. One team from each clivi-ion inthe semi-finals will he selected torun in the finnls on Friday, Apr il 26.The divisions and the places ofeach team on the track are as fol­lows:Division I.Alpha Delta Phi InsideDelta Kappa Epsilon OutsideDelta Upsilon InsideSigma Delta Epsilon OutsideDivision II.Beta Theta Pi InsideSigma Nu OutsidePhi Delta Theta InsidePhi Kappa Sigma OutsideDivision IlLPsi Upsilon ...........•.. InsideDelta Tau Delta OutsidePhi Gamma Delta InsidePhi Kappa Psi OutsideDivision IV.Sigma Chi InsideChi Psi .•........•.• '..•• OutsideAlpha Tau Omega •....... InsideKappa Sigma ...•..•.... Outside $20 $2S $30This story is set in a typical Geneva'background of out-of-door tent lifc,of rowing and swimming, of canoe­ing and boating. of stunts and larks,of study and games, of "bells and rules,of friends and crushes.The Cast.The cast to appear in :\1 uch AdoAbout Something is as follows:Laddy Goodefellow, a young collegeman, boatman at the conference. •. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Charlotte Viall:\Iary Smiles, Dora Mann, VeraSane-Chicago girls who live upto their names .- CoraHinkins, Mona -Quayle, Clara AllenLotta Bluff, Saida N uff - who al-ways have crutches .. . . . .. Gracia Alling, Arline BrownUcie Head. president of the Chi­cago Y. W. C. L ... Virginia HinkinsHarmony Chant. W. \V. C. A. Sec­rctary of Chicago ..... :\1 uric1 Hen tRowena Golf, chairman of the re­ception committee at" the confer-ence Anna :\IoffcttMihoy Oolong, a Chinese girl.studying at an American college. .• . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . .. �Iartha GreenRECEPTION COMMITTEE TOMEET TWICE ON FRIDAYThirty Men Who Will EntertainCompetitors In Prize CompetitionsWill Show Visitors the Campus.The reception committee appoint­ed by President Baird of the Under-.graduate council on Monday willmeet Friday between 1:00 and 2:00and at 4:00 on the same day to showthe visiting men around the campus.After a dinner to the visitors. whichwill be held in the Commons, thecommittee will escort the boys to theoratorical finals which will be held inLeon llandel assembly hall at 8:00.Practically all the Chicago highschools will send candidates. 1 n thepast the students· of the local highschools 'have been particularly suc­cessful. especially the representativesfrom Wendell Phillips.' :\Iedill andEnglewood. Candidates will also besent from Hyde Park, John :\Iarshall.Austin, and Calumet.At least eighty women are expect-"ed. They will !he cared for by theY. W. C. L. and by the women'sdeans. A luncheon is to be tenderedthe visiting teachers on Saturday inthe Commons. It is expected that alarge number of the teachers will be011 hand to attend the conference ofthe University with the affi1iatedschools. Complete Dinner-Plans.Plans have been completed for thedinner which will be given before theplay, the annual Geneva dinner. llissMargaret Burton, secretary. of theleague, will be toastmistress, and :\[issMarjory Melchoi, Student Volunteersecretary, and well known to every­one who has been at Geneva, will bethe guest of the league.The dinner is in charge of the Ge­neva committee, consisting of �lissMollie Ray Carroll, chairman; CoraHinkins, Hazel Hoff, Arline BrownMarie IDye, 'Margaret Chahey, X ellieHenry, Clara Allen, Helen Gross,Harriett Sager, Ruth Sager, SusanneFisher, 'Mona Quayle. Ruth Whitfield.Harriet Sheets, Estelle Grant, andRuth Rctickcr,Tufts to Lecture 00 Spiooza.Professor James H. Tufts, head ofthe department of philosophy, will de­liver a talk on the life and philosophyof Spinoza tomorrow at 4 in Cobb 8B.PLAY HAS GENEVA SETTING(Continued from page 1)warned by a friend tha-t Mary IS Indanger of disgrace among ·her fel­lows, is more than properly scared.Each makes a long and profuse apol­ogy to the president and the secre- •tary, but each tells a self-implicatingstory. which will not harmonize withthe other's tate. Again there is muchado about something, but all endshappily when the secretary forgivesthe two, and sends them out canoe­ing in the unromantic light of day. Pledges Wall Be Announced.The first dance of the quarter willbe held Saturday afternoon in Rosa­lie hall, and promises to be one ofunusual importance, because thepledges to the dub will be announced.Auracher's orchestra will furnish themusic, as usual, and refreshments willbe served during the intermissions. McElroy P-u'blishing Co.6219 COTTAGE GROVE AVE.Everything in PrintingWE SPECIALIZE PUBLICATIONSCOMMERCIALPRINTING TELEPHONEMIDWAY 3935Playingthe Game-whether on the gridiron, or just plain "boning" requires huskymuscles, clear brain and steady nerves.Coffee interferes with digestion, weakens the heart, and has adestructive influence on brain and nerves.Those who care enough about success to cut out handicaps,should quit coffee and useINST ANT POSTUM- a rebuilder of the tissue cellsin body, brain and nerves.It is regular Postum in con­centrated form - nothing added.Mad� in the cup - no boiling- ready to serve instantly.Instant Postum can be had atmost Hotels, Clubs, Restaurants!Frats, Lunch Rooms and SodaFountains.Put up in air-tight tins andsold by Grocers."Thne's a Reason"forPOSTUM Put a teaspoonful in acup, pour on boilingwater, stir! add creamand sugar - done!Rich flavor, always thesame - always delicious!Postum Cereal Company, Ltd.Battle Creek, Jlich.i , �.THE DAILY MAROON, WEDX·ESDAY. AP"RIL 17; 1912.All tickets for this theatre for salein box office. •CYRIL SCO'TTIn the three-act comedy f.rom Wynd­ham's Theater, London,T J-l E B EST P E 0 P L EPRINC.ESSWiltiarn A. Brady's Production oiWITHIN THE LAW JEFFERSON55th St. aDd Lab Ave.NOVELTY PHOTOPLAYFour reels nightly of the latest movingpictures. High class songs. Best ofmusic by high class artists.TONIGHTZoological Gardens In Rome.Out of Tune (Comedy)Tiger's Claws (Drama)Captain Jack's Diplomacy (Comedy)Special - FRIDAY - SpecialThe Spanish Revolt of 1836 (Drama)Admission 5c Never Higher. Every Friday ��l� Every Friday-------------------------------MAJESTICADA REEVEQueen of the_English �l usic I I all"S. Millet' Kent & Co., Coreili &Gillette, Six Am�rican Dancers. J. c.Nugent & Co .. The Abdnlluhs, Boyn­ton & ::\ieycr". Laughlin's Wondcrs :�e\\" Xl orion Pictures. MEET BADGERS TODAY;PLAY IOWA SATURDAY(Continued from page 1)Fassett, Ii . ..... ... ... 0 0 0 0 0Haunura rtncr, p ...... 0 () 0 0 0Block, p ............. 0 0 I 0 0Sevier, c ............. 0 0 9 I 0Gray. c .............. 0 0 0 2 1- - - - -Total" ............. 5 5 21 5G A R R I C K U. High R H P A EHoughton. cf 0 0 2 1 0LAST WEEK Dougherty, 2h ........ 2 1 2 2 0ROBERT B. MANTELL Harrenbaucr. 3h 1 0 3 3· 1......Tues. and Sat. Nights, "Macbeth"; Campbell, c 1 0 3 2 0...........Wed. Mat., "A" You Like It"; Wed. \Villard. 5S 0 0 0 1 0...........eve., "King Lear"; Thurs. eve., "Iul- Boroff, If ......... " .... 0 O· r 0 0ius Caesar"; Friday Night, "The :\Ier- 11 ibbard, rf .......... 0 0 0 0 0chant of Venice"; Saturday �Iatinee, Kennedy, Ib 0 0 7 0 0........."Hamlet." Patterson, p 0 0 0 1 0.........Cockrell, p ........... 0 0 0 0 0CORT"READY MONEY"STUDEBA�ERHOLBROOK BLINNTn A ROMANCE OF THEUNDERWORLDCHARLES FROHMANPresentsWHEN IT COMES HOMEOLYMPICTHOS. W. ROSS .In "TIlE ONLY SON"JOHN DREWIn His Great Comedy Success,.. A SINGLE MA,N"CO LO N I A LLAST WEEKKlaw & Erlanger Present the MusicalComedy de LuxeTHE PINK LADYAMERICAN MUSIC HALLGentlemen May Smoke.THE CHOCOLATE SOLDIERAnnouncingthe opening of a new depart­ment of one-piece dresses at$22.50 and 525.00 in serges,mohairs etc.NAT RUDOYLADIES' TAILOR809 E: 43rd St. Phone Oakland 3773 Totals : 4 118 h) 1Score by Innings.Freshmen 1 0 2 0 1 1 0- 5U. High .. , 0 0 0 1 0 3 0- 4Two base hits-Dougherty, Spainsand Parker, Three base hit:-;-Vol­ini. Stolen bases-Cummins 2.Dougherty 3, Des j ardien, Fassett,Hibbard, Spains and Hartenbauer,Double play by Harterrbauer unas­sisted. Struck out-Patterson 3,Baumgartner 10, Block 2. Base onballs-e-Patterson 2, Cockrell 1, Baum­gartner 2, Block 3. Hit by pitcher­Baumgartner and Hartenbauer.Passed ball-Campbell and Gray.Umpire-Agar. Time-1 hour, 20minutes.ENTRIES FOR WOMEN'STENNIS TOURNAMENTIlUST BE IN FRIDAYThe annual tennis tournament forthe women has already been arrangedand preliminaries will be played offbefore May 4. All entries must be inbefore Friday,' so that the drawingfor partners may be known as soonas possible. Among the contestantsfor this year's championship are:Misses Augusta Swawite, Alice LeeHerrick, Margaret Lauder, NancyMiller, and Lillian Swawite. All wo­men interested in the tournamenthave been asked to sign the list inthe gymnasium as soon as possible.Cornell-During Senior week tenfraternities at Cornell university willentertain with house parties.Classified .Ads.STUDENTS-�Ien or women, dcsir­ing high class and profitable outdoor work, drop a note to No. 12Hitchcock J Jail for personal inter­view regarding thc matter.LOST - One Iota Beta Phi pearl pinand one Kalaili pin, Finder pleasereturn to Information Office. Re­ward.CORRECT GERMAN and Frenchtaught by graduate of German uni­versity. Evening hours preferred.Reasonable. Address I... G. Y., careThe Daily Maroon, HOLD IIEBTINGS OPSTUDENT VOLUNTEERBAND IN LEXINGTONGroup meetings of the StudentVolunteer band were held last nightin Lexington hall. The members ofthe band have been divided into threegroups - undergraduate, 'graduate andmedics, and, as has been the customin the past year, these divisions meetmonthly. Plans were discussed atthis meeting relative to specific prob­lerns of preparation in the fields inwhich the various members intend towork.Senior Hats Are On Sale.:'.!hollt one-r.iird of those who haves ig ncd up for Senior hats have ,;c­cured them. The hab arc 1I}1 sale atSchlossman's Sixty-third -tr ect alI(IEllis avenue, ior those who have or­dered them. Those who have notsent in their order may do so at once .FEATURES LYRICS IN SHOW(Continued from page 1)ond part of the song, the special toedancer executes an interpolated Sa­lome dance, accompanied by a chorusof dervishes in native costume."She Loved Him," as related byPansy and Oscar, is the tale of ayoung missionary who was capturedby Zulus in the South Seas. In thefirst part the chorus forms a largehuman bungalow, before which themissionaries are seen kneeling to theZulu girls. In the second the maleZulus do a bone dance, rattling thebooes of the slain missionary, and inthe third a huge boiling pot is snown,in which the missionary is supposedlybeing prepared for consumption.Sing of "Burglars,"According to Dorothy and WilburWatson, any irregularities of conductshould be laid to "Burgulars." Theyouthful jam thief, the recreant, card­playing husband, and the abscondingbank clerk all make this pi ea.In "Society" all the modern specialdances which have lately aroused somuch comment, will be typified by achorus of social lions, who will ap­pear in evening clothes in a brilliantball room scene.Some one is always blaming ;ou,no matter what you do, according toJames, the butler, and Toddlebury, in"That's What You Get." The wormwho arises early is caught by theearly bird, who in turn is robbed bythe small boy. He, in his tum, ispunished by his mother."I Believe in Fairies," by Toddle­bury and Dorothy, portrays life inFairy Land- A young Quaker girlis charmed into falling asleep, whereshe remains until awakened in mod­ern times, and finds herself sur­rounded tby a number of curious so­ciety men. These men all leave her,however, when they see a modernwoman dressed in a harem skirt pass-ing by. •Ad People Perform."Ad Love," by Ballyhoo Bill andRattleita, is the tale of love of aPorosknit model for a raincoat lady.The latter, however, scorns her loveruntil he becomes the model for anundertaking establishment.The opening chorus of the secondact is a dance by the spirit of themist . and her sprites on the dew ofmorning. The scene is on the lawnof the colonial mansion of the Chink­leys,"Ibsen-Uncle Tom" tells of the col ..lision of two show boats on the M is­sissippi, one containing a troup ofUncle Tom players, and the other acompany of Ibsen actors. The lyricresolves itself into a burlesque onhoth Ibsen and Uncle Tom acting,the two extremes of the dramaticcategory. The feature introduces aminiature minstrel show and a genu­inc negro clog-dance."Bread and Chcesc and Kisses" is alover's duct, illustrating the theorythat where true love exists the youngmarried couple can live on bread andcheese and kisses.In "Philosophy," - Pansy and Van An event of atudent days hec:au.eit means the little IU%uries and thebig ODes too-like Fatima Cigarettea.2Q for15 ceots ,,Vacuum· prove the point that every­one can be happy in life if they onlytake matters philosophically.A genuine Irish policeman song isintroduced in "Cheese 1 t for Hara­ban," by Pansy, Ballyhoo Bill, andMrs. Chinkley. The chorus, made upof broiler girls and policemen, wearcostumes of characteristic green andwhite. A real Irish tilt adds to thelocal color. '_Drink Tea in Ensembles.The tea-drinking contest is a grandensemble number, in which the en­tire company appears on the stage.The chorus is represented as butlers,maids, society men, Japanese teagirls and tom tom dancers."The Dance of the Elements" rep­resents the search of the fairy god-. father ior his magic hat in the fourelernents-s-earth, water, air and fire.The hat finally appears in the fire, butreduced to ashes."Lassie Grey" is. a Scotch lovesong, sung by Harry Lauder and achorus of plaid-clad dancers, whoexecute a typical highland fling."The Brass Band Serenade" recitesthe tale of a' luckless lover who hiredthe string orchestra to serenade hislady love, but was shipped by mis­fake the German brass band whichdid not harmonize with the' moon­light.STAGG PICKS RELAY TEAM(Continued from page 1)be played away from Chicago.Indiana will open the season hereon October 5 and will be followed bvIowa two weeks later. The �Iinn;­sota game will be the biggest homegame and will complete the schedule.This game will be played on X ovcm­'her 23. Purduc and Northwcstcmwill play the remaining games on:\Iarshalt Field.Football Schedule.The 1912 schedule follows:October 5-Unh'crsity of Indianaat Chicago.October 19-Uni\,crsity of Iowa atChicago.• October l6-Purduc -university atChicago.November 2-Univcrsity of Wis­consin at �Iadison.Xovember 9-Northwestern univer­sity at Chicago.November 16-University .of illi­nois at Champaign.Xo\'cmber 23-Universit}, of Min­nesota at Chicago. The Corn Exchange National Bank.OF CHIcAGOCapital[j�� Prolib $3,000,000.00S,OOO.OOO.OO650,000.00OFFICERSERNEST A. HAMIlL P_ideatCHARt ES L HUTcHINSON. Vice.PIISicIeatCHAUNcEY J, BLAIR. Vic:te-PnsideotD. A. MOULTON. Vic:te.PresideaaB, C. SAMMONS. Vice-PnsidaaaJOHN C. NEELY, Seaeta.rYFRANK W, SMnH. c..IUerJ. EDWARD MAASS. AIa't CaUiaJAMES G. W AKEFlElD. Ala'. Caahiel'DIRECTORS75 Cents. Plain BathS Z5 CeDisOpen Day and Night.SARATOGA BARBER SHOPJ. H. Hepp, Prop.29 South Dearbom �treetExpert Manicurist.Scientific MasseursExpert· ChiropodistTENNIS?To be sure! It's the best thingeyer during the Spring days toget in a set or two before din­ner.The name SPA J� DIN Gwon't win the game for you­but the name SPA L DI � G onyour TENNIS REQUISITESassures you of the best helppossible.A. G. SPALDING'" BROS.28-30 SOUTH WABASH AVENUECHICAGOA.McADAMSTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTCORSAGE BOUQUETSA SPECIALTYPhone H. r'. 1853rd Street ad Kimbuk AftD1IePATRONIZBMAROON ADVBRTISERS