matly .tlaroon SCORE CLUB DANCEThe Score Club win give'the first dance of theSpring quarter Saturday at2:30 in Rosalie Hall.BASEBALL GAilESt. Igaatius CoUece andChiCago will meet in abaseball game on MarshallField this afternoon.VOL. X. NO. 123. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. THURSDAY. APRIL 18, 1912. PRICE FIVE CENTS.ANNOUNCE PROGRAM orCONFERENCE TOMORROW EDITOR OF "OUTLOOK"TO PREACH IN. MANDEL1. "The Purpose' of the Confer­ence"-Chairman J. F. Hosie, LakeView High School, Chicago.2. "The Problems of Articulation"-Associate Professor Percy H.Boynton.. 3. "Opportunities for Improve­ment."(a) "In Relating' the CollegeCourses to the EnglishWork the Student Has Al­ready Done."(b) 4'ln the Personal Guidance All students and members of theof the Student." . faculty have been invited to attend(c) "In Adapting Methods of this performance. No seats will beInstruction to the Powers sold and no tickets will be needed.of the Student."iMiss Pauline R. Horne, Town ofMaine High school; Mr. Francis1. Walker, New Trier TownshipHigh school; Miss Adah .Grandy,Highland Park High school; Mr.H. C. Wright, Morton Highschool; Mr. H. F. Ziegler, River­side High school; Mr. MauriceW. Moe, Appleton High school;Miss Ida oM. Windate. Oak ParkHigh school; Miss Kate Rising,Lake View High school; Mr.Roscoe G. Beals, Decatur Highschool; Mr. John M. Crowe, Uni­versity High school; Mr. W. H.Cooper, Naperville High school,'-and others.Bight Departmental Programs ArePublished - Boynton andLeavitt to Speak.TO CONDUCT EXAMINATIO�!SNeighborhood Clubs Will EntertainIn Lexington Women Entered InMorning Oratorical Conteat,Detailed programs of the depart­mental conferences of the Universitywith the affiliated high schools andacademics have been received by theUniversity, and will be ready for dis­tribution tomorrow. The conferenceswill be held' tomorrow at 3:30.Among the speakers at the' meet­ings will be Associate ProfessorBoynton, of the English department,Associate Professor Leavitt. of thepartment of Industrial Education, andother members of the University fac­ulties, who will attend the meetings,and, if necessary, state the attitude of'the University on the questions underdiscussion.The programs which will appear inthe official announcement are as -fol­lows:English Conference.Geology Conference.1. "To What Extent Does the At­tack Made in College Classes Seemto Take Into Account the Attitudesand Interests of the Pupils?"-H. RSmith, Deerfield-Shields High school.2. "Is the Basis Established byCollege Work in tbe High SchoolsCarefully Built Upon and DelicatelyDove-Tailed Into?"-Marion Finney,Joliet High school.3. ''Tendencies of Courses inPhysiography"-Grace F. Ellis, Cen­tral High school, Grand Rapids.4. If time permits, the followingsubjects will also be discussed:(a) "To What Extent is HighSchool Work Duplicated in CollegeClasses?"(b) liTo What Extent is CollegeTeaching Economical and Artistic,Showing That the Work Has BeenCarefully Planned With Reference .tothe Ability and Previous Educationof the Student?"(CoDtiDUed on page 3) DRAMATISTS PLAN REUNIONClub to Present Three One-Act Plays111 Connection With Second AnnualAlumni Reunion Next SaturdayNight - Dinne� to Be Served.The second annual alumni reunionof thc Dramatic club will take placeSaturday night at 6. Dinner will beserved in the. Commons cafe. Thedinner will be followed by a fewspeeches from forme r members 01the club. Professor S. H. ·Clark andProfc ssor David Allan Robertson areexpected to relate some of their Eur­opean experiences. and tell about theplays of France, England. and Spain.At 8:30 the club will present threeone-act plays in the Reynolds clubtheater. The first play is an originalparody writcn by three dub mem­bers; the name is not announced, forits subject matter is to be a surprise.Those who will take part in it' areMona Quayle, Howard P. Roc, J.Robert Allais, Donald L. Breed, Bar­rctt H. Clark, Lander Xl ac Clintock,Wiuifred Cutting, Alice Lee Herrick.Cornelia Beall, Beryl Gilhert. RuthAllen, Hilda MacClintock. and LouiseMick. The other plays. with the casts,are:"The Stepmother," a Farce, by ArnoldBennett,Cora Prout.· Mona QuayleChristine Emma A. ClarkAdrian William S. HefferanDoctor Gardner ... Byron \V. Hartley"Fritzchen," a Play, by Herman Sud-erman.The �Iajor Ben K. Goodman'Fritzchen �Donald L. BreedLieut. Von Hallerpfort ....... '. � -.-�' .. J: Robert AllaisWilhel�. . . . . . . . . .. Barrett H. ClarkFrau Von Dros se Winifred CuttingAgnes Effie �i. HewittGERMAN SCIENTISTS WILLBE UNIVERSITY'S GUESTSDr. Wilhelm von Boracht, LordMayor of Munich, and Others toBe in Chicago for Three Days.Dr. \Vilhelm von Boracht, LordMayor �f Munich, and nine otherGerman scientists will be the guests. of the University today. They are inthe city for three days visiting thelibraries and museums, and they willsp�nt today visiting the libraries andmuseu�s of the University. Theywill be entertained at the Reynoldsclub and at dinner. Tbe men are inthis country primarily as representa­Itives of. the great I'_dustrial Mu­seum of Munich.About one m�nth will be spent inthe United States on the tour of in­spection. "New York, Pittsburg, andWashington have already been vis­ited and after' leaving Chicago, thescie�tists will go to Niagara Falls,Buffalo, and Boston. They will thenreturn to New York, and leave thiscountry a week from Saturday.In addition to the Lord Mayor, inthe party are: Oscar von Miller,president of the Rhine Deutscher En­gineers; Count von Podewile-Brunig,former secretary of state of Bavaria,and honorary president of the Indus­trial Museum; Herr Getius, architectof the Museum, and Dr. W. vonDyck.De Pauw-The students at DePauw "oted recently to retain theMonday holiday, as it does away withthe practice of studying on Sunday. NINE CHARACTERS AREIN BLACKFRIAR CASTAnnual Comic Opera Has GoodParts-Fitzpatrick and MorseAre the Comedians.MAY PERFORM DOWli TOWNTo Hear From Authorities Tomor­row as to Whether Show Can BePresented at. Blackstone.The dramatis personae of "ThePursuit of Portia" include eightprincipals and a waiter. The part sarc now definitely assigned to thosewho will take thcm in the produc­tions 011 '�lay 2, .3, and 4. Frank Par­ker wiiI appear in the leading fem-.inine role as Portia. and Horace Fitz­patrick and Milton Morse in the lead­ing male comedy roles as CaptainBunker and Phil Jones. The castfollows:Case Chester nellPortia Frank ParkerJosephine Elmer ThomasWickes Hirsch SobleMrs. Wilson Frank O'HaraBill Jones Bruce MacDuffPhil Jones Milton MorseCaptain Bunker Horace FitzpatrickWaiter Harold Kay tonFitzpatrick Takes Part of Bunker.Fitzpatrick, as Captain Bunker,takes the part of a rollicking sea cap­tain, bluff, honest, and hearty. Be-.sides his entrance he has. one song, apiece of descriptive m�sic. MiltonMorse as Bill Jones, one of the twins,has the real comedy part, as an irre­pressible, happy-go-lucky, good fel­low, wJ10 is finally the "capturer" ofPortia. Coy,' sly, "knowing", Mrs.Wilson is played well by FrankO'Hara. This part is said to call forthe most difficult characterization inthe play.Chester Re11, -tfre blase, conceitedman of the world, makes a good vil­lain and contrasts well with FrankParker� the demure, innocent Portia.Hirsch Soble takes' the part ofWickes, the self-made 'business man,with all the ability of a wealthy finan­cier, while Bruce :MacDuff imperson­ates the "other" twin. Elmer Thomasappears as Bnuker's daughter, andthe waiter's part is played in truefashion by Harold Kay ton.To Begin Double Rehearsals."The play is in fine condition atthe present time," said Coach Stot­hart yesterday. "Next week we willrehearse the whole play twice a day.The time will be spent in getting thework down to machine-like accuracy"The last rehearsal with the coachwill take place this afternoon. To­morrow Mr. Stothart coaches theHaresfoot cast in "The Fairy God­father," which will be presented atthe Ziegfeld theater tomorrow night.Next week every afternoon and nightwill be taken up in rehearsals. CoachStothart has emphasized the neces­sity of every man's being at everyrehearsal.No announcement as to. whetherthe play will be presented at theBlackstone theater will be made un­til tomorrow. Tickets will be placedon sale Monday. They may be pur­chased between 10:30 and 3 on Mon­day and Tuesday in the corridorleading to Mandel, after which theywill 'be on sale in the usual place inCobb. Tickets will be reserved un­til Friday, April Z'/, for all three per­formances. HOLD MASS MEETING TODAYDirector Stagg Will Address StudentsOn Recent Trip and Athletic Sched­ules!.. Captains and Page May BePresent.Director Stag-� will :lIld H''; " thestudent body at a mass mee t iiur tohe held at 10:30 this morning- in Ke n ttheater. The mect ing has he cuplanned for the purpose of \\"dl'(lmill�the old athletic men. and e .. pccia lly::\Ir. Stagg, who has recently returnedfrom the South. The subject" of histalk will be the .. outhern trip andthe athletic schedules of the Univer­sity.The captain" of the athletic teamswill probably address the meeting ontheir particular hranchcs of sport.Coach Page i" also expected to beon the program.Arrangements for the mass meet­inz have been in the ·hands of ChesterBell, who attempted to set the datefor tomorrow. It is the intention ofthe men. however.' to drum up in­terest in the meeting this morning sothat a good crowd will be present.Expect Good Crowd."This will be the first time we havehad any chance to enthuse over ath­letics this Spring," said Chester Bell,yesterday, "and we expect a goodcrowd to show up in spite of the factthat we have given such short noticeof the affair. The men in charge triedto get Friday morning but there wasa conflict with some other importantengagement, and we did the best wecould under the circumstances."Spring' season tickets have beenselling fairly well and some mentionof the sale anti 'benefits to be de rivedfrom the purchase of the books willhe made at the meeting. The com­mittee has been active since the ap­pointments and it is reported thatover one hundred' hooks have heendisposed of up to date.OPPORTUNITIES OFFEREDFOR TRAVEL AND SERVICEPresbyterian Board Sends Out CallConcerning Teaching Positions ofInterest to Students.Opportunities for continental andoriental travel as well as for partici­pation in a useful and needed workare offered by the Presbyterian board,which has sent out propositions con­cerning teaching positions of interestto students. The following call hasbeen issued:"It has just been made possible hy'the gift of a friend, for us to sendout four or five men to India on shortterm service as teachers in our inter:mediate and high school grades. Thesemen should be college graduates, ifpossible. with some teaching experi­ence. They ought not to be 'oldfogy: nut alert and competent. Theyshould stay at least three years andfive if possible. We also want a malito go to Allahabad to teach biology."The Jumna C011ege is located in :\1·lahahad and the biology position isapparently for that college. Anyoneinterested can get particulars hy ad­dressing �[r. W. n. Smith. 125 Ea�tTwenty-seventh street, X cw Yorkcity .. Assiut College. Ass iut, Egypt,which is one of the foremost rnis sion ,ary institutions in the world. has alsopositions for several young men andwomen of university training. Theterm of service is three years, and thelong summer ncations afford 0ppM­tunity for travel in Palestine. Greece,and Europe. Full par.ticulars can belearned by addressing Professor \Y.\V. Hickman. Assiut Collcge, Assiut,Egypt. Lyman Abbott, Writer and Clergy­man, Will Address UniversityCongregation.WILL SPEAK TWO SUNDAYSAnnouncement of Next Year's Preach­ers Made by Dean Mathews-Com­mittee Obtains Noted Speakers.Lyman Abbott, editor of the "Out­look," and said to he the most notcddivine in America. will speak at serv­ices in Leon 'Mandcl as scmbly hallfor the next two Sun days. Dr. Ahhotthas been editor-in-chief of the "Out­look" since 1893 and has held manyprominent positions as a Con�reg-a­tional minister.Dr. Abbott 'graduated from NewYork university in 1853 with the de­gree of 'bachelor of arts. In 1876 -hereceived the degree of D. D. from t.h�. same institution. and in 1893 and 1903he received similar degrees from Har,vard and Yale. respectively. He hasalso received honorary degrees fromWestern Reserve and Miami univer­srtres. He is a member of the NewYork bar.First Position In Terre Haute.Dr. Abbott's first position was inTerre Haute, where he was connectedwith the Congregational church. Hewas" pastor o'f the' New Englandchurch in � ew York from 1865 to'1&>9. after which he engaged in lit-I erary work until 18RR He succeededHenry \Vardneech�r as pastor of thePlymouth church in Brooklyn in 1888and he remained ·thcre one year, until1889. when he again engaged in liter­ary 'work as editor of the LiteraryRecord of Harper's Magazine. At the­same time, he wrote for the 'ChristianWcckly and the Christian Union.Select Preachers for Next Year.Among the preachers for next yearwhom Dean Mathews as chairman ofthe committee on University .pieach­ers 'has secured are Samuel McCordCrothers of Cambridge; Edward A.Steiner of Grinnell university: GeorgeA. Ferris of Philadelphia: President\V. H. P. Faunce of Brown univer­sity; Dean C. R. Brown of Yale;Frank O. Hall of New York; S.Parke Cadman of Brooklyn, and. H.E. Fosdick of Montclaire, New Jer­sey .The committee of which Dean�fathews i� chairman consists of Pro­fessors Angell, Coulter. Small. andHenderson. It is at present in corre­spondence with many of the mostprOminent p"reachers in the country.Speakers of Note Draw Students."We try to get speakers who' willdraw the students to ·Mandel on Sun­days:' said Dean Mathews recently."\Ve have secured men like Steiner,who are in great demand all over thecountry. and we .hope to �ct a goodmany more like him. The preacherswhom we have announced for nextyear will not fonow each other, butwill be scattered throughout thewhole period."Dr. Abbott is the author of a largenumber of essays, among which are:"Ics,lts of �azareth," "Old TestamentShadows or �ew Testament Truths,""ITow to Study thc Bible," "Tllust r at­cd Commentary on the New Testa­ment:' "Dictionary oi ReligiousKnowlc(tge,' "Christianity :lnd Soci:ll·Prohlems," "The ·Other Room'" "The"reat Companion." "The HomeBuilder," "I ndustrial Problems:' "TheTemple,' "Personality of Gorl." un cr,_ry Ward Rece·her." anfl "The Right!'.of :\fan."..'. �.:���'.I\ ,"" ','THE DAILY MAROOK, THURSDAY. APRIL 18,1912.",' THE DAILY 'MAROONThe Official Student Newspaper ofthe University of Chicago.Founded October 1. 1902.FormerlyThe University of Chicago WeeklyFounded October 1, 1892.Published daily except Sundays, :\Ion­days and Holidays during threequarters of the University year.� •• 'I'McElroy Pub. Co. Press. 6219 Cottage GroTeTIlE ST KF F Bulletin and AnnouncementsAthletic Mus Meeting this morn­ing at 10:30 i� Kent theater.Undergraduate Council10:30 in Cobb 3:\ today. meers atChapel Assembly-Senior and Jun­ior college women in :\Iandel.at 10:30Entered as Second-class mail at the today, Important.Chicago Post Office, Chicago, Illi-··nois, 'March 18, 1908, under Act ofMarch 3, 1873. "Christian Science: The Science ofSalvation," lecture in Mandel at g to­night �)y Professor Hermann S. Her­ing, C. S. n.Le Cerc1e Francais meets today at4- in Room 8, Lexington hall. :\1 issKatherine Slaught \�'il1 speak.\V. J.--Fot� :\Ianagin� Editor speakH. ·L. Kennicott. Xcws Editor Menorah Society meets today at �in Cobb Sil. Professor Tufts willAssociate EditorsD. L. Rreed Leon Stolz"V. H. Lyman R. W. VinisskyG. W. Cottingham C. S. Dunham. ReportersH. S. Gorg-a..; ;\1. �. "-:e' :wi·!;,:-c..'lI. A. Lollc..· �:!;.,! C. /. v, ;1.1.; : sve. B. Crawford G. S. LymanF. L. llut-IerWomen's EditorSarah ReinwaldWomen ReportersGrace Hotchkiss Lillian SwawiteAugusta Swawite Dorothy \VillistonSubscription RatesBy Carrier. $2.50 per year: $1.00 perquarter: City mail. �1.l5 per quar­ter; $3.00 per year in advance.', News contributions may he left inEllis HQ'I or Faculty Exchange. ad­dressed tv The Daily Maroon.EDITORIALThat The Daily Maroon staff appre­ciates the one course in journalismoffered at the University is proved bythe fact that said staffattend-s the course. 'r�!r­ularly, almost to a man.'Dhus a plea for morecourses in journalism cannot meetwith the stern rejoinder. often soapt in answer to .pleas •.. y ou neglect'what you 'have; why ask for more?"While a department of journalism,virtually a school of journalism, doesnot seem feasible at Chicago. yetmore course; in the English depart­mcnt should be offered. Th� presentcourse gives an admirable survey ofthe field; hut there should be anotherin practical news-story writing taughtby. a newspaper man: another inmethods of 'j)rinting and illustrating,with the information gained by tripsunder a competent instructor tonewspaper and printing plants, andperhaps others.There can be no doubt 'hat a fairshowing of courses in journalism o'f­fered in our catalog would attracthere many who now go to the Uni­versity of Kansas, the University ofWisconsin. Columbia university. orother institutions where courses injournalism are featured. And, too, inan age that demands that educationreally fit the student for his after life,it is reasonable to suppose that in auniversity supporting departments ofart.' Sanscrit, and astrophysics.'enoll�h students could he foundto support good courses in so prac­tical a subject as journalism.JournalismCoursesDR. WILLETT WILLGIVE COMMENCEMENTADDRESS AT MOLINEAssociate Professor Herbert L.'Willett, of the department of Semiticl:\nguages and literature and dean ofthe Disciples' Divinity House of theUnivcrsity. will deliver the commence­rn<'�t address at the graduating exer­ci!'es of thc Moline, m .. high schoolon June '7. ., Open Lecture=-Mr. Charles E.Kremer will speak on "AdmiraltyLa w 'at 4:10 in the north lectureroom. of the Law building.Kent Chemical Society mcct - tuclayat (, in l l ut c h inson \.·;I;lIn;,':l� ill;' din­nvr. :\I,'d- ;:t 7:15 ill Kcut t:aa:l':-.Professor James H. Tufts will lee­ture today at � in Cobl. �l: on Spin­oza.Baseball-c-Chicago vs. St. Louis 011Marshall Field today at 3 :30.Church History Club meets withDr. Gates today at 5464 Jefferson ave­nue at 8. Professor Mathew- willspeak.Entries for Women·s Tennis tour­nament must be in before 1 today.Drawing» from 1 to 1 :30 ..Men's Commons - Luncheon forUniversity students will he served inthe cafe tomorrow and Saturday.Sophomore Fete Committee meetstomorrow at 1:30 in Green hall.Senior Women Book Party witt beheld tomorrow. from 4� to 6 in Fosterhall.Twenty-Fourth Annual EducationalConference of the Academies .andHigh Schools in relations with theUniversity of Chicago tomorrow;1.:00-Presidents' reception andluncheon, Reynolds club.3:30-Departmental conferences.'8:00-Fourteenth annual contest in'declamation between representativesof schools in relations with the Uni­vcrsity, Leon Mandel assembly hall.Open to all.Inter-Fraternity Relay Race-Pre­liminaries tomorrow on :\IarshatlField.HOLD CONFERENCE IN CLUBDean Small Addresses Meeting of'Employed Officers.Dean Albion "V. Sma11 addressedthe Employed Officers' Conference ofthe Y. :\f. C. A. of Chicago yesterdayat 11 :15 on "Social Service. the Op­portunity of the Church." The meet­ing was held at the Reynolds cluhfrom 9:30 to 4:30 and luncheon wasserved in Hutchinson cafe. The pro­gram follows:9:30-11 :OO-Sectional conference.11 :00-12:1S-Addres5: "Social Sen'­icc, the Opportunity of the Church."Dean Albion W. Small of the l'niver­sity.12:15-2:00-Luncheon and jn�pec­tion of·the University.2:00-3:00-Paper: "How Can theAssociation Co-Operate With theGhurch in Social Service?" G. M. :\Iar­tin. Discussion lead by Glenn D. Ad­ams.3:OO-4�Bu!;iness session.4:00-4:30 - Important announce­ments. L. Wilbur �Iesser. College Conferer.::: on "The �l in­istry and Efficient Leadership in theChurch," announced for tomorrowand Saturday. has ilecn indefinit elypostponed,The Facults and Confero:nce of theDivinity School- II askell orientalmuseum, �:30 Saturday.General Conference of Academiesand High Schools -10:00 Saturdayin Mandel. Address ui welc ome hythe President. of the Univer-Ity.Baseball-Iowa vs. Chicauo, on:\f.arshall Field. Saturday.Score Club Dance-Saturday at 2:30in Rosa lie hall.Cosmopolitan Club Smoker will ItL·hd<l Saturday in .Ellis IX.Upper Senior Contest-Contl'stantsregister with the dean of the Seniorcolleges Monday noon of the fourthweek of t he Spring- quarter. Orationstit "l' handed in before Xl ouday noon• i t lu- li;t�1 week,Varsity and Freshman Track Menreport daily. Track candidates reportdaily at II or 12 to Coach Page onl1arshall Field.Political Work-Wilt the studeutswho 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?Housing Bureau-Rooms for SUIll­mer rental must be Ii- te d before JuneIst, Lists for mailing are made up'by May 15.Senior Hats-a-Ready now. Get themat .Schlossman's, 1008 East 63rdstreet. Pricc $1.00Geneva Dinner and Play-":\luchAdo About Something:' Monday,April 22, at 5, in Lexington. Price35 cents.Commercial Club. Banquet post-·poned to "�edne!'day. April 24."The Pursuit of Portia" witt he pre­sented by the Blackf riars on :\lay 2,3. and 4 at 8:15 in llandcl. Seatswitt ,he on sale Aprj}·22 in Cobh halt.Dramatic Club Plays-Saturday at8:30 in the Reynolds club theater.Open to students and faculty.Dramatic Club Tryouts, Thursday,April 25, at 3. :\11 students eligible.Apply at once at faculty exchange,Box 348, for application blanks.ALUMNA TO ADDRESSFRENCH CIRCLE AT.ITS MEETING TODAY:\Iiss Katherine Slaught, an alumnaof the University and an instructor inthe University high school, will ad­dress Le Cercle Francais at its week­ly meeting today in Lexington 8 at4. Miss Zanic Kroger, secretary 0:the club, witt read her report of thework accomplished in the last quar­ter. T'he treasurer':, report wilt heread by :Miss Phytti ... Fay. and witt heformulated.Postpone College Conference.The College Conference on the"Ministry :md Effective Leadership inthe Church:' which wa" announcedfor tomorrow and Saturday, has beenpmtponed indefinitely hy the men inOharge of the meeting., �o reasonhas been assigned for the suddenchange in plans. I t was denied thatthe postponement was due to a con­Aict with the University conferencewith affiliated schools announced forthe same time. J.1Athletes,t.Ifit gets right down to the dry spots and 'luenchesthe thirst as nothing else can. It has no 'come­back"-just a bright, lively, wholesome bever­age.Delicious-Refreshing- thint.Q..enching5c EveryWhereTHE COCA-COLA CO.,A$nta, Ga. Wheneveryou see mArrow-thinkof Coca - Cola.�+++�+++��+++�++��+.+++++++++++���+.)+++++++++++++++++++ •i LA WN TENNIS! i+ +: When yon try the new courts be sure to do them justice with :!NEWRACKET i: NEW BALLS ii NEW SHOES i+ .+:.. GET THEM AT THE UNIVERSITY PRESS :+ ++ +: ALSO BASEBALLS, BATS AND mrrrs :+ +: GYMNASIUM SUITS AND SUPPLIES :• +• +i The University qf Chicago Press i+ •: 5750-58 Ellis Avenue and Room 106 School of Education :� .••••••• +++���+++++++++�� •••••••• ++��+++++.++++++�++<..... ++ ++ •• +++++++++ ••••••••• +++++++++ .• ••: £STA8USHED 1818 :I ��� I• +i �£:Cf!1ri!!_� ii ftntlt��!:=�!'!!toobs. !• � YOftI\. •• •: Representative l\Ir, Lanzer, at the Congress Annex, :: Ohicago, May 4th to 8th, inclusive, :: With latest Spring suits and overcoats, :• •+ Riding and Motor garments, English hats, shoes, +: ' Haberdashery and Leather goods. :• -. +: Send for Illustrated Catalogue.' ::. ,, .i A Complete Rep�_'_ta_tiv_e Stock I. ..i Victor Talking Ma�hines Ii AND COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS' i• •• +! Over - Two Thous.nd Records In Stock :+ •• •+ •i B. F. Carr & Sons' Piano Co. . !• +• •i 848 E. SIXTY-THIRD ST. 1 _"East of eottaplro'l ii OPEN EVENINGS :. � .._ THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1912.60 OUTSIDE INSTRUCTORSWILL BE HERE IN SUMMER Those Who Had ,it in theThird or Fourth?"(c) "What Difference, if Any, IsFound in the College BetweenPupils Who Had Physiogra- •phy ,for a Full Year in theHigh School and Those WhoHad It for a Half Y car?"6. General discussion.Physics-Chemistry Conference.1. "Requirements of High Schoolsin the Subject of Physics for Com­pleting the Course."-\Villis E.Tower, Englewood High School.2. "Requirements of High Schoolsin the Subject of Chemistry for Com­pleting the Course."__'Matthew F.Wadleigh, East Division High school,�l ilwaukee.3. "Actual Demands Which theUuiver sity Instructors Are �Iakingon Students Entering Physics."­Herbert R. Smith, Deerticld Town- \ship H igh school.4. "Actual Demailds Which theUniver-sity Instructors Are Makingon Students Entering Chemistry."­J. \V.- Morrison. Riverside-BrookfieldHigh school.5. Brief discussion by other visit-ors of the university classes in the.. ubjvct s mentioned.o. Pre,..entation oi re .. olutions,prepared hy the Secretary. Thesere solut ion s arc to he the resume ofthe work presented in this conierencefor presentation to the general con­ference on Saturday._ Home Economics Conference.1. "�lcthod and Content of HighSchool \Vork."-�liss Mary S. Snow.2. Discussion of classes visited inthe Chicago. high schools.History and Civics.1. Collateral reading.2. �ote-book.3. \Vritten reports.4. Use o'f sources.5. Correlation with other subjects6. Chronological outlines andMany Other Institutions RepresentedOn Teaching Force-Roscoe PoundWill Return to Law SchooLAbout sixty ins tructors from otherinstitutions will offer courses at theL-niversity during the Summer quar-ter this year. Among these arc thefollowing: 'I n the dCj)artment of Greek lan­guage and literature: • \\'illiam Ar­thur Heidel, Ph.D., professor of Greekat Wesleyan univer-sity, _ �I iddleton,Conn.; Geneva Misener, Ph.D., deanof Kenwood institute, Chicago;George llll�ler Calhoun, Ph.D., in­structor in Greek, University ofTexa s,In the department of Latin Ian-.guage and literature: Harold \\'het­stone Johnston, Ph.D., I..I1.D., pro­fessor of Latin, 1 ndiaua uni ver.sity ;Paul Xixon, A.M., professor of clas .. -ics, Bowdoin college.In the department of Eugl i .. h: l l ar­din Craig. Ph.D., pn,il's",or of Eng­lish, Univer-sity of Minne .. ota; EdwardG. Cox, professor of Eng li .. h. Uuiver ,s ity of \\'ashington; Elmer Edg-arStoll, .Ph.D.. assistant profe- .. or oiEnglish, \\' estern Re .. erve univcr-Ity.In the department oi romance Ian­�uages and literature: j ea'n na}ltist�. Beck, P.h.D., assistant professor uiromance languages, L'nivcr s ity of 11-linois; Philip Hudson Churchman,Ph.D., professor of romance lan­guages, Clark college; Gilbert Chin­ard, Licencie-es-Lettres, instructor inFrench, Brown university.In the department of Germanic lan­guages and literatures: A lbert Bern­hardt Faust, Ph.D., professor of Ger­manic languages and literatures, Cor-nell university.In the departments of philosophy,psychology, and education: Henry C.�Iorrison, S.�1., state superintendentof public instruction, ?\ ew � ampshire ;Frank Pierrepont Graves, Ph.D., Litt.D., LL.D., professor of the historyof education, Ohio State university ;Arthur H. Sutherland, Ph.D., instruc­tor in psychology, U nivers ity of llli­nois; Henry Waldgrave Stuart, Ph.D.,'professor of philosophy, Leland Stan­ford, Jr., university; Evander Brad­. ley �lcGih'ary, Ph.D.; University ofWisconsin.In the law school: Nathan Abbott.ARROWNoicA COLLARARRow-SHIRTSFIt pedect17 aad are � ....$1.5. aad $1. .C1aett" I'cMod,.. Co ........ � ••• Y. THE HARESFOOT CLUBof THE UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSINPRESENTSThe Fairy Got;lfatherZIEGFELD THEATREFriday Evening APRIL 19Prices 51.50, 51.00, 50c, 25cBox office now open.' Phone your reservation---Harrison 6136Company of 60. Orchestra of 20. A Stupendous Production.The Madison Ave. Laundryoffers the students of the Universityof Chicago .A Special Student's ListBest work Best service Best prices6018 MADISON AV. Tel. H. P. 1009Frat Novelties in ChinaTobacco Jars, Tan);tards, Mugs.Vases. Ashtrays.The Fraternity Shop1157 E. FIFTY-FIFTH STREET'Phone Midway 1252.A TRIP TO EUROPE AND RETURNAs Cheap as a Vacation in AmericaWhy speud 1'our vacation in this country whenyou can go to Europe via theFRENCH LINEfor $45.00 to- $70.00 (meals and berthincluded).On one 01 the new Quadruple and Twin SaewODe clasa (11) cabin steamen sailing from NewYork on Saturdays direct toHA VRE - PARIS.- charts.7. Maps.8. Usc of historical fiction.Mathematics Conference.1. Reports on Classes Visited-'ER. Breslich and W. D. Reeve, University High school.2. "A Comparison Between thSeverity of the Requirements 1mposed Upon Students in the FirYear C�ttrscs in the University anThose Which Are Known to Thein -Their High School Work."-Mi.f:lsie _ ).[orrison, Francis Shimschool, �{ount Carroll, and W.Wickes 'University Higli school.3. G'eneral discussion of reports.4. Three-minute discussionsquestions of general interest.Latin Conference.PROFESSOR HERING 1. "The Co-ordination oi SeconW�LL LECTURE ON ary School Latin and College LatiCHRISTIAN SCIENCE -Walter E. Johnson.2. "Thc Secondary School Recition vs, the College rccitation.Miss Laura Wright, Lake Hschool.Manual Training Conftrence.1. General � Subject: "ResolvThat the public secondarr : schoshould admit to their courses puof high school age, even when spupils have not had all the requ. ments usually imposed on thementary schools; provided, thatpupils can benefit by the work gin these courses." ,2. Anal) .. sis of the question bychairman, William J. Bogan, LaTechnical High schooL3. Discllssion by Miss Dora \VMr. Ernest \Vreidt, Mr. H. HenANNOUNCE PROGRAM OF son, and Associate Professor FCONFERENCE TOMORROW Leavitt.Company's Office, 139 North Dearborn StreetL. MANASSE0PnCIAN EaIabIiabed 186833 W. M.dl.on St. Tribune BuildingE7e-Glasses and Spectacles scienti­fically fitted and adjusted. ArtificialEyes made to order. OculistS - pre­scriptions filled. Examinations freeof charge.See our New Idea MounuDg. A.B., LL.B., professur _of law, Colum­bia university; Roscoe Pound, }>Ih.D.,LL.�I., professor of law, Harvard uni­vers ity ; Albert llartin Kales, A.B..LL.B., associate !professor of law.�orthwcstcr� university.Phones Hyde Park 370 and 371Day and Night Service.Mid�ay Motor LiveryGRADE AUTOMOBILESFO� HIREAt special flat rates to Students5429 WOODLAWN AVE.HIGHProfessor Hermann S. Hering. C. S.B., will lecture on "Christian Science:The Science of Salvation," in LeonMandel assembly hall at 8 tonight.'Dhe iecture will be given under theauspices of the Christian Science so­ciety- of the University.Chicago.GOOD MATERIAL AND TAILOR­ING BRAINS ARE WHAT MAKEKANDL'S CLOTHES STYLISH,DISTINCTIVE AND LONG-LIVED Gives Phi Beta Kappa Address.Professor Paul Shorey, head of thedepartment of Greek, gave the an­nual Phi Beta Kappa address beforean audience of 350 - people in thechapel of Ohio State university last:\Ionday. His subject was the "Lib­eration of the Spirit."M. KANDLExpert Tailor1460 E. FIFTY - FIFTH STREETNorth side of stre-et, bet. Jeffersonand WClshington Avenue�.MIKE MOIIEY DURIIIG VICAnOll!Your spare time during the summerwill yield large profits to hustlers.Every home a possible purchaser.Representatives will have exclusiveterritory.Write for booklet and f .. ll particu­lars.D. L. SILVER ci CO.Dept. a Clayton, N. J. (Continued from page 1) Clubs to Entertain.The �eighborhood cluhs willtertain the go wome1\ of the ISO'school students who witt come.girls who h:\\'e entered thc oratocontest will he free during thenoon. and witt be entertained bclub memb�rs. The decorationthe reception are in- charge of amittce of which Augusta Swawchairman. The committee memare Phoebe Clover, Florence FMarie Dye, and Marjorie MLynne 5u11ivan witt arrange forefreshments.5. Members of the Unh·ersity fac­ulty will discuss:(a) "In What Ways Does the Col­lege Determine Whether aFoundation for Efficient Woorkin Physiography Was Laid inHigh S(hoo1.""What Difference, if Any, IsFound in the College BetweenPupils Who Had Physiogra­phy in the First or SecondYear in the High School, andDr. Frederick F. MoltDENTISTTelepbc.. BJde Park 2410H01In: 1 to 5 p. IDeTHE DEL PRADOItda Street ad W ........ A� (b) THE COMMONSClub Breakfasts-Cafeteria for LuncheonSee what you getwhat you want .Get:.+ .:.+�+. :..�.:..:..�.:..:..:..:.;:..�.:..�.�. :..) T.�Ar.-e-:5t \.dmsserR.ond-n.'��ta-,.-ighed,olspilsuchire-ele-theiventheneells,der-rankcn-highThericalafter-y thes forcom-ite isbersoley.iller.r the Pay for what you getCome in and try it.:..:..: .ot·.�.:.+oQo++++++++•. 26 E. J.cuon Blvd. :+++++++++.++++++++++�++++�+++++����+��������<�)+�+++++fOur. Spring Tweeds are Now ReadyTailor for Young Menwo Stores: 7 N. LII Sane StreetMcElroy Publishing 'CO •.6219 COTTAGE GROVE AVE.Everything in PrintingWE SPECIALIZE PUBLICATIONSCOMMERCIAL.. PRINTING . TELEPHONEMIDWAY 3935CHAMBERS STUDIO, 850 EAST 63RD ST.Official Photographers for The_ Cap and Gown. 1912.Special Prices to the University Students.Playingthe Game-whether on the gridiron, or just plain "boning" requires huskymuscles, clear brain and steady nerves.Coffee interferes with digestion, weaken'S the heart, and has adestructive influence on brain and nerves.Those who ca-re enough about success to cut out handicaps,should quit coffee and useINSTANT POSTUM- a rebuilder of the tissue cellsin bOdy. brain and neryes.It is regular Postnm in con­centrated form - nothing added.�Iade 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.Ie There's a Reason' JforPOSTUM Pu t a teaspoonf ttl in acup, pour on boilingwater, stir, add creamand sugar - done!Rieh flavor, always thesame - always delicious!- -....Postum Cereal Company, Ltd.Battle Creek, Mich.TH·E DAILY MARObN •. THURSDAY. APRIL 18.1912.All tickets for this theatre for salein box office.·LYRICCYRIL SCOTTIn the three-act comedy from \\. ynd­ham's Theater, London,TH E BEST PE 0 PLEpRINCESSWilliam A. Brady's Production ofWITHIN THE LAWMAJESTICADA REEVEQueen of the English !,Iusic HallsS. _Miner Kent & Co., Corelli &Gillette, Six Ar.iertcan Dancers. J. c.Nugent & Co., The Abdallahs, Boyn­ton & Meyers, Laughlin's Wonders ;New Motion Pictures.GARRICKLAST WEEKROBERT B. MANTELLTues. and Sat. Nights, "Macbeth";Wed. Mat., "As You Like It"; Wed.eve., "King Lear"; Thurs. evc., "Jul­ius Caesar"; Friday Night, "The :\Ier­chant of Venice"; Saturday Xl atiriee,"Hamlet." .CORT"READY MONEY"STUDEBAKERHOLBROOK BLINNIn A ROMANCE OF THEUNDERWORLDI sLLINOIlIckson Blvd. aDd lIIcblaa Aft.CHARLES FROH:\IANPresentsWHEN IT COMES HOMEOLYMPICTHOS. W. ROSSIn .. THE ONLY SON"pOWERSJOHN DREWIn His Great Comedy Success,.. A SINGLE MAN"iCO 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 $25.00 in: serges,mohairs etc.NAT RUDOYLADIES' TAILOR809 E. 43n1 St. Phone Oakland 3773 JEFFERSON55th st. and Lake Ave.NOVELTY PHOTOPLAYFour reels nightly of the latest movingpictures. High class songs. Best ofmusic by high class artists.TONIGHTThe Revolutionist (Drama)The Star Reporter (Drama)Dark Feather-s Strategy (Drama)Special - FRIDAY - SpecialThe Spanish Revolt of 1836 (Drama)�Admission 5c Never HitherEvery Friday � � Every FridayTWEN-:I:Y WILL WEARPLEDGE RIBBONS ATSCORE CLUB DANCEScore club's pledges will wear theirr ibbons ior the first timc at the dance,to be given by the Sophomore societySaturday at 2:30 in Rosalie hall, Fif­ty-sevcnth street and Rosalie court.Twenty Freshmen will wear the goldand black ribbons of the club thisSpring and will comprisc its activemembership next year. Pledges tothe women's clubs on the campus willalso w('a)" their ribbons for thc firsttimc on Saturday, The officers of thedub expect the dance to be the larg­est gh'cn this year. Auracher's or­chestra will furnish music 'for thetwenty number!' and frappe witt beserved aiter the tcnth dance. Thedecorations will ,be emblematic ofSpring.Church History Club Meets Tonight."The Contribution of Church His­tory to Systematic Theology" will beth � �'lhject of Professor :\Iathews'. Iccturc to the Church History club at8 tonight at the home of Dr. Gates.54tH Jefferson avenue.Menorah Society to Hear Tufts.Professor Jamcs H. Tufts, head ofthe department of 'philosophy, willlecture before .the :\J enorah society on"The Life and Philosophy of Spin­oza" this afternoon at 4 in Cobb 8B.All students of the Univers ity : ha vcbeen invited.To Give ,Faculty Party.Arrangements for the faculty partyof the Neighborhood clubs will becompleted by a committee consistingof Lynn Sullivan, chairman, and ZillahShepherd, Florence 'Miller, and Aug­usta Swawite, vice-chairmen. Duesare to be collected next week by Zil­lah Shepherd. Augusta Swawite andFlorence Miller will have charge ofthe printing.Kremer Will Lecture Today.Charles E. Kremer, of the ChicagoBar, will give the third of a series oflectures before the Law school on"Admiralty Law," in the north lec­ture room of the Law building at 4:10today. The lecture is open to allstudents.Chemical Society Meets Tonight.The Kent Chemical society ..,iIIhave dinner tonight at 6 in Hutchin­son cafe and the members will thengo in a body to Kent 17, where ,Mr.Hanor A. Webb ,\,;i1l lecture at 7:15on "Carbondioxide and Its Relationto Human Life." I News of the Colleges IBrown-Basketball has ,been abol­ished as an authorized sport atBrown.Illinois-The selling of seven dol­lar season tickets, which will admita student to all of the athletic meetsof the year, is under discussion atIllinois. It is thought that this sys­tem will increase the attendance toa large extent.De Pauw-The De Pau\\' Y. !\t, C.A. recently entertained the delegatesof Indiana College \\'110 were attend­ing a convention in Gr ce ncnst le forthe discussion of plans for nextyear's Bible -tudy and met hods oiinducing- men to attend the Y. �1. C..\. meetings.Comell-T!lc firs r oi a svries ofrifle matches to be held bv differentuniversities all over the countrv willbe between the Utriver s iry Rill� dubof Cornell and the l"nivcr:;.it\· of Cali­fornia. The teams will shoo� 011 theirown grounds and compare t he resultsby telegraph.Harvard-Doctor Sar-gent of Hem­enway gymnasium of Harvard univer­sity has gathered statistics whichshow that men graduating from pri­vate schools arc physically superiorin every way to those graduatingfrom public schools. The men lcav­ing pufilic schools, howe\·er. areshown to have a higher, average inacademic standing than those gradu­ating from private schools.Michigan-Studcnts at thc Univer­sity of Xl ichigan wcrc accorded arare treat recently in the form of"Stetson's Spectacular Production" ofUncle Tom's Cabin. The :\lichiganDaily advertises the production: "withall the added features that have madethis company famous. Stetson's Mili­ary Band and Colored Drum Corps,two "Topsys, two ccccntr ic "Marks,"grand transformation scenes' and me­chanical effects; jubilee singers, cake­walkers, 'buck dancers, bloodhounds,cotton picking scenes: floats and tab­leaux drawn by small Shetlandponies." Students are admonished notto miss the big parade, announced as"the Barnum of them aIL"Y. W. C. L. Hears Miss Coppock.:\Iiss Grace Coppock, secretary ofthe Y. W. C. A. of Shanghai, China,spoke to the Y. \V. C. L. yesterdayon the subject, "The Women of theChinese Republic."The Smith-Goodyear Co�SHOEMAKERSANDREPAIRERS1134 East Sixty- Thinl Street............ omc.Operatora of the largest and batequipped eboe repairing plant .utsi.ethe loop.· Classified Ad�.STUDENTS-lIen or women, desir­ing high class and profitable outdoor work, drop a note to No. 12Hitchcock Hall for personal int.::!"view regarding the 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· L. G. -M •• careThe Daily Maroon.\ : BIRDWOODF.ctery.rpaizatiolla. traiaedopen­ton are eaenaJ ia th ..... cblre of.... ller � BrudColanarecU.6e. .&dender tMseceMitiea ad are coDan... .. ItJ' Le __ H.IteM_It ....2 FOR 2S CENTS •.... "r EARL a WJI.SON ., •• .. ·1 ....'THESMCKmtIST TOIIACCOTHE: senior looks wilL �c on his1 - �lege life-the dose friendships-thegood old times. Sentiment will continue towreath memories with the curling smokefrom the old pipe. and Velvet, dear oldVelvet wiD go with him to the end; Velvet fromold Kentucky-mdldwed in the grim old ware­houses-two y� (.I a&ing-gelting rid of harsh­ness. becoming the smoothest of all �kes.Men .;m � aDd men will go and Velvet willalways go With them-what better testimooy 0(worth)At aU dealers.SPAULDING & MERRICKcmCAGO •Full TwoOunce TinaTHE 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�,OpticiansEstablished 188356 West Randolph, Near Dearborn The Corn Exchange National Bank.OFCHICAGO_ .. ---- .Ever Try Two-wheeledRoller Skates?Just as IIIUCb fun asIce sbtiIIl.Ii yo J waDt IOIDdhiq thatwilllPYe )'OQ platy 01 ex­ercise and a loa 01 �.port. too, lead fora pair 011I20THCENrURYRoller'SkatesNot chl!dren's skates, but a speedy.e:1sy runnlng model with exactly themovement and balance of an Ice skate.It's the only roller skate with whichyou can make a graceful, curved stroke,an(1 It you have weak ankles the pat­ent ankle support removes all strain.You will never know what good 'funroller �katlng Is until you have triedthe 20th Century. They make poorskaters skate w�1 and good skatersskate better. All parts guaranteedagnlnst derecU\"e workmanship aDdmaterial. Sent prepaid on receipt of�.OO. When ordering gl\'e leactb ofIIhoe la lacbell.KOHLER DIE & SPECIALTY CO.817 W. WASHINGTON BOULBVARD.CHICAGO, ILL.A STATE BA!tKDEPOSITORY FORUNITED STATES POSTALSAVINGS FUNDSWoodlawn Trust& Savings Bank1204 E. SIITY·TlRO STREET. CIIICACOThe largest and oldoestbank nearest to the Univer·sity. Accounts of profes­sors and students solicited.Every accommodation ofa completely 'equipped bankaiforded. CapitalSurplus • •U.diYided Pr06b $3,OOO,()()t).OO5,000.000.006SO.000.00OFFICERSERNFSf A. HAMILL. PresideDtCHARLES L HlJTCHINSON, Vice-PresideDtCHAUNCEY J, BLAIR. Vice-PresideDtD. A. MOULTON. Vice-PresideDlB. C. SAMMONS. Vice-PresidaatJOHN C. NEELY, Secm.nFRANK W. SMITH. �J. EDWARD MAASS. AIa't CaUierJAMES G. WAKEFIElD. AIa't CubierDIRECfORSa..des H. WacmCwllDcey J. 8Ia:rQades H. Halbwd8eaiamiD CarpenterWalIoD F. Blaira.dcsLH�Fndaick W. c-bF75 Cents. Plain Baths 25 Cena,Open Day and Night.SARATOGA BARBER SHOP. J. H. Hepp, Prop.29 South Dearbom StreetExpert Manicurist./ Scientific Masseurs'Expert ChiropodistTENNIS?To be sure! It's the best thingever during the Spring days toget in a set .or two before din­ner.The name SPA L DIN Gwon't_ win the game for you­but the name S P .A J.J DJ N G onyont TENNIS REQUISITESassures you of the best helppossible.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.28-30 SOUTH WABASH AVENUECHICAGOA.McADAMSTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTCORSAGE BOUQUETSA SPECIALTYPhone H. P. 18SSM Street aDd Kimbuk AftII1IePATRONIZBMAROON ADVERTISBRS