r-BASEBALL GAilEThe UzdverSity of Iowaand Chicago· will meet in abaseball game on Maraba1lY&eld tomorrow afternoon. matly _arnon SCORE CLUB DANCEThe Score Club wiD give'the first dance of theSpring quarter tomorrowat 2 :30 in Rosalie Hall,VOL X NO. 124. PRICE FIVE CENTS,, .UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1912.HONOR CAMPAIGN ISLAUNCHED BY· WOMENPour Hundred and Fifteen JoinMovement Inaugurated a.tChapel Exercises,CONSTITUTION 18 ADOPTEDMovement Put On Permanent Basis- Miss Frances Meigs Is Speakerfor the Women,Four hundred and liitt'l'n t"lli\'�rsi,ty womcn joined t he honor IIIU\"C'ment which was inauuurutcd at "joint Junior and Senior college chap­el assembly yesterday. T'hi s honormovement g.o· ... ':-. But oi the agitationfor honor and hones ty which thewomen star tcd t last quarter. The or­ganization i,; to be ratified annually,and changed as the progress of con­ditions demands, and dissolved ,a:'osoon as the tradition of honor hasbeen established in the Univcr sity.Miss Clara Allen, Se nior memberof the undergraduate council presid­ed at the meeting and )'Ii..;s FrancesMeigs, who was general chairman ofthe movement last quarter, presentedthe report of the work done then,and the plans for the further organ­ization of the movement,Test of Talk.Miss ).[ eigs spoke in part as fol­lows:"The movement last quarter under­took only two things, to overcomethe ignorance of students by showingtnem what the conditions of 'honestyand dishonesty were, and to over­come their indifference by ge�ting thequestion of honor and nonestythought about and discussed .."The progress of the movementlast quarter showed immediately thatthere was a large sentiment againstdishonesty in the student body, whichneeded only °a little encouragementand a little co-operation to com,e Plltand show itself as a power, ·The. ..£�­suIts of the campaign last. quarterwere in th� main ,eery enco�taging,although of course some failures wereto be expected, "';'"\V,hen the honor pledges w,ere re­turned to U5: after the examinations,we received 250 signed by .womenrepresenting about 580 4 womeI\' out offhe 860 undergraduate women, andbesides about three hundred pledgessigned -by the men. although they hadnot been asked to use"them, Therewere, of course, a number of casesof women seen cheating, and fourcases, to my knowledge, of womenwho cheated and later signed an hon­or pledge, but we must expect suchthings in the beginning. Even 'inthese four cases, the ·honor pledgesbad' a good effect for they broughtthe cheating of these four women tothe miftds of the people who saw,them and made them feel contemptinvt'ad of the tolerance of formerrlays for the cheaters:"Several of the leading men of theUniversity have told me personallythat they 'believed that cheating had·been much diminished even with our­small .beginning, A number of thefaculty, too. have said that theythought the conditions of honestyhad been much improved in the lastexaminations,":Miss Meigs cited as the reason forthe success of this movement the def­initeness of its organization, withoutwhich so many attempts to establishan ·honor sentiment have failed, andthen pre!;ented 'the plans of the oldcommittee for the continuation of thcmovemcnt,(COntinued on p� 4) James D, Lightbody, cx-'OS, who One Hundred and Eighty Studentsfrom Affiliated S�hools Com­pete for Prizes Today"CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTUPHOLDS HIS FAITH LIGHTBODY VISITS CAMPUS HIGH SCHOOL PUPILSTAKE EXAMINATIONSBLACKPlUAR FOLDERS OUTFamous Distance Runner Returns toChicago for Short Stay After LongResidence In Germany - Held TwoConference Records,Elaborate· Circular Announcing "ThePursuit of Portia" Have Been Sentto Alumni-Discontinue RehearsalsToday, Professor Hering Gives Talk On• 'Christian Science As the Sci.ence of Salvation,"Today will ·he a day of rest for theBlack friar cast and chorus. Coach UNIVERSITY CLilB'S G'uEST has ·been in Gerlllan�' iour yrnr s, vi,.- MAY SEE HARPj!;R LIBRARYStot hart i� .lown town conduct injr the it e d Coach Stagg y c st cr duy a ircr nr« ·11.las t rehear - ·.·ll ()t' the IIaresfoot pro- Lig ht hody, w ho w a-, ::IC ill:" 1..11;..! IV' N- " Entire Main Floor of Mandel Is Oc- . .,.: Committee May Show isitors ewduct ion, "The Fairy Godfather." dl�tallcC runner III 111l: �.'llil·;·'::l,�W:lil':1 will b c play,:d at the Ziezfcld cupied by Members of Club and [r orn 1905 to 190X an.! t h c i)e": ll:!t' Library - Many Entered inFriends at Lecture Last Night. that ever rcprrscntvd l·hil'a�n. r c- Mathematics Contest.theater t on ig ht.1 turned to America t hr cc week- a�',The rche:« "al" will he re sumcc --- .-d '11 ti because of his Iathcrs death. He ha ..Mondav aft cr noon all \\,1 con muc Professor Herman S, Hering, C, S.,'1 1 '. ;'CCII nct ivcly connected with Ge r mnuwithout interrupti;)!l 'I11tl tIC staglllg D., lectured on "Christian Science; ,at hlctic .. dur inz hi" residence ahr oadof '''The Pursuit (Ii Portia." The ell- the Science of Salvation" before a. and made a Icw stntcmcnt .. UI1 till'tire play will he gone over twtcc it good-sized audience last night in. '1 1 athle tics of that country.day, afternoon arnl l'\"l"llllg", WIt 1 t IC Mandel. The Tecture was given un- II "The Germans are model studentsemphasis laid on the poor pan:" der the auspices uf the Christian Sci- 'd 1 'I: all thinz s." said Liuhtbody, "ill- ICoach Storhar t dcsirc s to re uce t nc ence society of the university,. . Iik eluding athlet ics. They likc to hechorus action to mat' .un e- nee ac- Professor Hering was introduced <hown the Amer ican method of train-curacv, by Mr. Coulter, of the Fifth church,.R h I ing and specialization and then theyConduct Last Singing e: earsa , I who gave a brief sketch of the latter. like to think them over and work outErickson conductcd the last sme- part of Professor Hering's career,. their own salvation .. They have n»ing: rehear sal yesterday a:�t'rnoon iii He was a professor oi electrical en-�Iandel.· He put both tla" cast and ginecring at Johns Hopkins Univer­chorus t hr ough all the ,,(ln�s' of the sity, There he became interestedplay. Emphasis was laid on the through his line .oi work in Chris-"Our ).lissionary" number, the only tian Science. He gave it a threesong in the play which will he sung years' searching inquest until he waswith separate parts. convinced that it was the truth., ThenThe annual folder annovncing the he changed and has been with Chris­play is out torlay. The folder is an tian Science ever since,elaborate affair. printed P'1 heavy Defines Terms. letes are heginnina to cut away fromblue paper with a Blackfr iar cut in- In considering the subject of "Chris- beer and adopt soft drinks. Rau, ofside a "C" in maroon on. the cover, tian Science: the Science of 5alva- the Charlottenburg Sport club. isThe folder announces the play and tion," it is well to have a mutual un- what in America we would call athe nights on which it will be pre- derstanding as to the meaning of the :10 flat man. Pa sseman of the Bet-sented, and also contains a synopsis I terms. Sci�nce means exact, system: liner Sport club. is a g-oorl man in theof the play, the names of �he char- atized and demonstrated knowledge hi�h jump, broad jump. and th«> poleacters, and the full musical program. of facts. laws and �uses. while ac- vanlt. He i;: ip a c1a:,,�: with the he5tThe printing is done in blue and ma- '1 cording to Smith's 'Bible 'Dictionary, �\Illt'rican" in this line. Braun of'·roon, salvation means "dehverance from !\f unich is the hest 400 meter man inDesigned to Advertise.to all temporary evils and earthly destruc- Europe'"The posters will 'be sent tion," in other words, deliverance Lighthody l�ft the Unh·ersity inalumni of the Uni'\'crsiti' in order tofrom evil,-irom sin, disease and 1908 and went to Germany, He ac-. extend the advertising Of "The Pur- death, Hence, "The Science of Sal- cepted a position. in the Redin officeSUI't· of Portl'a" to all parts of the f tl A... 't..J P "', A. -110rt t'm· (.vatjpn" means in substance that dem- {) lC ,"",SOCia eu re,,_. ,,,.:, 1,city; The publicity managers ,.;have onstrative knowledge which affords later he was made assistant secretaryplanned an extensive�adve�tising cam- deliverance from 'all evil. of the American .\ssociation of Com-. paign to arouse a greater interest"St, Paul admonishes us to work merce and Trade, He had practical·than ever in the Blac-kfriar annualout our own salvation, This Scrip:_ charge of the Berlin �ffice of theplay. . tural command means far more than· semi-official company, For the pastl The Quadrangle fete with Isabel'the common belief that salvation is year, however, he has been in charge.. ]an·is as general chaitman wilt be assured by simply having belief or of :thc German end' of a large Ameri-.more elaborate this year. The var-can corporation. His fam,e as.an ath-faith in. Jesus as the· Son of God,,ious sub-chairmen. leaders of the fourSuch saving faith ;5 -.italiy necessary, lete at Chicago preceded him to Ger-. classes, are planning to outdo each· . many and he has been actively con-but it, is only the beginning of ourother in preparations for the event, salvation-its spiritual basis, nected with the Berliner Sport club.'Yhich will t?ke place-, on Friday and the German Sport union. Thesen�t, May 3. Contributions will be. Says Deliverance Must Follow. correspond to the Chicago Athletic,.'.ac�ePted by any ()f the' chairmen, "Then must follow the working club and the Amateur Athletic unio1l.out of o�r deliverance from evil onthis basis; our actual· separation from Gives ·Exlu"bitions.PLAY IOWA TEAM TOMORROW sin, from the bondage of this world, At the request of th(' Gennan lttl-from limitatior •• failure. disease, death, ion Lightbody ·has given exhibitionsBaseball Team Stages Third Contest "In working· out our salvation, we of running and delh'ered lecturesOn Marshall Field, must first s�e that salvation or deliv- showing American training methods,He has also adopted the Englishsystem to show how pleasure may hegained from athletics, H t' kept him­self in good condition anrl competedin meets for his club. always as anamateur, Tn four years he has onlybeen defeaterl three- timec:. He wonthe ROO �nd 1.500 meter� races at thehig Fall meet for three Sltccc;;.sin·:rears and is known as the best atl1-lett' in Germany. Une hundred and eighty schoolst ud ern s will at t enrl the conferenceoi the Univer-sity with, the affiliatedsecondary schools, which will be heldtoday and tomorrow, The visitorswill compete in the examinations forprize scholarships offered annuallyfor the best papers in history,phy s ics. English. mathematics, Latin,and German. Scholarships will alsobc �"\\\'arded to the best boy and girlin the declamation contest.All examinations will be held inCobb. The mathematics contest willidea of traini .. � and continually drinkbeer. 1 have tried to br ing them tosec that this is a bad system. hutthcir ideas are elementary, Theyhave three fast men whom I think the take place ill XB. English in 9B, Latinin lOB, German in 11 B, physics in12C, and history in 13C. The exam­inations will last three hours, com­mencing at 2. The committee ap­pointed by President Baird, of theUndergraduate council, will meet inthe Reynolds club between 1 and 2and from 4 to 6,.Vmer icnns will do well to watch.Ideas Are Changing,"The younger �eneration of nth-May See Library.IIt is rumored that' the high schoolpupils will be taken through the newlihrary by the members of the com­mittee after the cxaminations. F�l­lowing a tour of the campus, thecommittee will be provided with.tickets for dinner 'at the Commons�to which they wilt take. the visitors,Badges b�aring the legend. "I am aChicago man; welcome," wil beworn,The following thirty men were ap­pointed:Robert Baird, chairman; Ira Dav­enport, Paul MacClintock, How�rdMcLane, N orman Paine, DonaldRreed, Howell Murray. Earle Shil­ton, \Vitlarrl Dickerson. KenndhCoutchie, John Baker, Charles Rade­macher, Ra.ymond Daly, Mark Rav­idge: Frank Gilbert, Kent Chandler,Chester Belt, Paul Hunter, JamesDonovan. Walter Poague, WalterKennedy, Rudy 'Matthews, OakleyMorton •. Norman Elmstrom. WilliamThomas. Haskell Rhett, Harold. Kra­mer, Carleton McCarthy, HugeSwan, Holger Lollesgard.(Continued on page 4) Declamations Announced.erance from evil is a mental process,takes place in mind; that it is a trans­formation through mind and is bothethical and philosophical."The Bible declares that "to becarnally minded is death; but to bespiritually minded is life and peace,"TeDa �t Is Taught."Christian Science teaches thatmatter and material existence arephenomena of the mortal mind, a�1that the senses of sense. taste, sigh�feeling, and smell can not be trustedto any extent, Take for example ahouse in the distance, Our sightmakes it look smaller than it reallyis, The feel of very cold watersometimes appears warm to our im­perfect mortal senses. But it is notthe appearance of things that hadthe power. The manifestation ofgrowth, action, or being in matter isbut a material concept of spiritualfacts,"When we recognize God as thconly true Mind, the only true causeof truth, everything is harmonious,But when we belie,,'e causation to be The names of the contestants inthe declamatjon contest, anti thetitles of their speeches, follow:Adeline Amstutz. Valparaiso (Ind.)High Sch'ool-'"Lady Cl:u-e" (Tennyson),lone Bostaph. Thorton TownshipHigh 5chool-"The Trial Scene" from "The:\{ erchant of Venice" (Shakes­pere),Marj'lrie Bowles, De Kalb T()wn!'hipHigh School-"Larly Clare Vere de Verc" (Ten­nyson),Con�tan,e Tluswctl, \Vatcrloo (b.)W c!'t Side High School-"Thc Trial Scene" from "The:"ferchant of Venice" (Shakcs­perc).Kathleen Colpitts. Hydc Park HigllSchool-"Enoch Arden" (Tennyson).�larian Gahan, EtJ,!in (111.) HiJ.:h5chool-Selection from "Spanish Gypsy"(George ·Eliot).Iowa will play Chicago tomorrowafte-rnoon cn Marshall Field in thenext ·baseball game of the season.The game scheduled for ye!'terdaywith St. Ignatius college was calledoff on account of the rain, Littleis known of the Iowa men exceptthat they playt'd Ittinois a tie gamelast week, The team is surc to bestrong and wilt givc Chicago a harrlbattle,The Wisconsin defeat on 'Wedne�­day did not discourage the tcam asthe game was played under such ad­v('rse conditions that a good game ofbalt \Va� impossible, A raging snowstorm accompanied the game, whichwas played despite Chicago's pro­tcsts, After the first inning it wasmerelv a matter of which team couldstand -the weather the bcttf'T'. Wis­consin got the deCision by 14 to 4when the game was called in the�ixth inning. (Contiml('fl on p;age 4)PLEDGES TO SCORECLUB AND WOMEN'SCLUBS �LL DANCEPledJ,!es to the Scor(' cluh anftplcd�cs to thc womcn's cluhs wilt bcprcscnt at the first Sprin� dance oithe Score club in Rosalie hall at2:30 tomorrow afternoon. On a("­count of the length of the programdancing will hegin promptly at 2:311.The officers ha\'c planned to ha\'c theaffair the he:"t of the year in pointof attendancc and interest and theadvance sale of tickets points to arecorrl crowd.Freshman-Northwestern Debate.The Freshmen will meet the � orth­western Freshmen. in the annual de­bate tomorrow night at 8 in Mandel. --------------------------.------------(Continued on pa�e 2. , ,.\, - / .�THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1912.1 'THE DAD.Y' MAROONThe Official Student Newspaper ofthe University �f Chicago.Founded October 1. 1902.FormerlyThe University of Chicago' WeeklyFounded October 1. 1892. Bulletin . and AnnouncementsMen's Commons-A la carte Lunch­eon for University' students will be... erved in the cafe today.Freshmen Committee for Quad­rangle Fete will meet today at 10:30in Foster hall.Chicago and Northwestern Fresh­Puhlished daily except Sunday .. , :\Ion. Idays and Holidays during three men will debate tomorrow night at. I IT'' � in Mandel..quarrcrs 01 ttie mvcr srty year.Entered as Second-class mail at theChicaio Post Offic('. Chicago, nu.nois, Mar ch 18. 190�, under Act oiMarch 3. 1873...-.Z.'71rfcElroy Pub. Co. Preal, 6219_ Cottage GroTe- - 1"11 EST :\ F F\V. J. Fe-ute :\Ialla�inl-! EditorH. L. Kennicot t ..•...•. Xe w-. EditorAssociate EditorsD. L. Breed Leon St .• lz\V. H. Lyman ,G. VV. Cot t in z ha:n B. \\'. \,in:;;�kyC. �. Il:'n�':l'1III. S. Gor�> Reporters�i, t .C. E. \\'atkins\V. B. Crawi .. rd G.�. LymuuF. L . .I I ut- lc rWomen's EditorSarah ReinwaldWomen ReportersGrace Hotchki ... ;; Lillian Swaw itcAugusta -Swawite Dorothy \Villi,;.tonSubscription RatesBy Carrier. $2.50 per year : �l.OO PCI'quarter. City mail. :::1.25 per quar­tel'; $3.00 per year in advance.News contributions may he !':it inEllis Hall or Faculty Exchnrurc, ad­dressed to The 'Daily Maroon.EDITORIAL.Preparations for Alumni Day onthe part of the executive committeeof the College Arumni associationbring to mind the factThe Spring that "now am de time"Festival for formulating, plans forthe fourth annual spring.athletic iestival, to be held May :5.It is understood that the -magnif­icent pageants and entertainmentswhich are featured at the carnivalsof other universities are' plannedmonths beforehand. Chicago owes itto the greatness of its conception toshow the college world that she isnot :hehind hand in splendor of fes­tiv� , array.Floats and costumes of the pasthave been all welt enough, perhaps,but the plans should be for betterthan well enough. In order to placeon exhibition floats of novel interest,early and incessant plannings arenecessary. Something can be tur?edt at the last minute of preparatIon,ou 'h h'l nor,but not sQmething wort. � I e,.rable with the similar mantfes-compa . . •• f many other IOstltubons,tatlons 0bchind which Chicago should notplace herself in any way._Committees are necessary, com. of wi11ing workers and pos-nllttees . . leadf fruitful imagsnatlOns -scssors 0 • The• to splcndid conceptions.::�mittces should be put to. work atdes'lgning rearranging, con-once on ' . Ath' .. g building for the Sprsng -cc"'ln,. I in order that theI tic Festlva, goe f th name mayfourth event 0 � of festh'als atdO�'n into the anna sd butCll icago as not only a goo one,as the best for years to come..Hears Dean Mathews.HistQey Club.. Church His-"The Contrabutlon of"to Systcmatic Theology, wadStoryf D n Mathews a-the subject. 0 ht' ��ore the Churchdress last O1gh e of Dr.History club at the omGates, 5456 J efler90n avenue. Sophomore Fete Committee meetsat 1 :30 in Foster hall. today.Senior Women Book Party will beheld today irom 4 tu G in Foster hall.Junior Fete Committee meets todayat 1:30 in Xeighbnrhood room. •Twenty-Fourth Annual EducationalConference of the' Academies andII igh Schools in relations with theCni\'crsity of Chicago today,1 :OO-Prcsidents' reception andluncheon, Reynolds club,3:30-Dcpartmental conferences.�:OO-Fnurtecnt:1 annual contest ill'�l' .. -:;t;I�:a:i':lI 111 ... t wven rcpr e se nt at ivc sllj schools ill relations with the Uui­v cr s ity, Leon :\Iandel a ssernbly hall.Open to all.Inter-Fraternity Relay �ce-Pre­Iiminar ics today' 011 Xl ar shal! Fieldat 4.College Conference on "The �I in­i ... t ry and Efficient Leader ... hip in theChurch." announced for today and to­morrow. has been indefinitely -po- t­poncrl.Members of t he Spring- season tick­et committee will meet at 1():30 todayin Cobb 6.\. �I r. S:a�g will addre-smeeting.The Faculty and Conference of theDivinity School- Haskell orientalmuseum. 8:30 tomorrow.General Conference of Academiesand High Schools-1O:30 tomorrowin Mandel. Address of welcome bythe President of the University.Baseball-Iowa v s. Chicago,:\larshall Field. tomorrow.Score Club Dance tomorrow at 2:30in Rosalie hall.Cosmopolitan Club Smoker will beheld tomorrow in Ellis lR Upper Senior Contest-Contestantsregister with the dean of -the Seniorcolleges Monday noon of thl' iourthweek of the Spring quarter, Orationsto be handed in before ).tollti:ty noonof the fifth week.Sophomore Executive and SocialCommittees will meet Tuc-dav at10:30 in Kent 14.Varsity and Freshman Track Menreport daily. Track candidates reportdaily at 11 or 12 to Coach f'agt' onMar shall Field.Political Work-\\'ill tilt' s mdeut swho were employed by tile iraud de­partment of the county court onTuesday. April 9. lea ve the numberof hour ... they worked, ward. precinct.etc .. at the I nforma tiou desk at once?Housing Bureau-s-Rooms ior SUII1-mer rental must be listed before Junel st, Lists for mailing arc made Uj'hy :'\lay 15.Senior Hats-Ready now. Cl't themat Schlossmans. 1008 Ea,;r 6Jrdstreet. Price S1.9DGeneva Dinner ' and Flay-"�IudlAdo About Somcthing ," Xl o nday,April 22. at 5. in Lexington.35 cents.Commercial Club Banquetponcd to Wednesday .. Apr il 24.Dramatic Club Playa=-Saturday at8:30 in the Reynolds club rucater.Open to students anrl faculty.Dramatic Club Tryouts. Thursday.April 25. at 3. :\11 -t udcnt- d:6ible.Apply at once at i:tculty exchange,Box 348. for applicat ion blank ...."The Pursuit of Portia" tickers willbe placed on sale :\lun<iay . T:a·y mayhe purchased between 10:30 and 3 on:\Ionday and Tuesday in the corr irlorleading to �Jandt.·I. after which theywill ibe on sale in, the usual place inCobb. Tickets will he reserved untilFriday, Apr il 2i. for all three per-011 formnnces. THE HARESFOOT CLUBof THE UNlVERSIn OF WISCONSINPRESENTSThe Fairy GodfatherC:mpany of 60. Orchestra of 20. A Stupendous Production.ZIEGFELD THEATREFriday Evening APRIL 19Prices 51.50, 51.00, SOc, 25cBox office now open. Phone your reservation---Harrison 6136HIGH SCHOOL PUPILSTAKE EXAMINATIONS(Continued from page 1)Laura Hagey. South Bend, (Ind.)High School-"The Lady of .Shatott" (Tenny-son).Krauth. Mil waukee- DownerDrawings for Partners in the wo­men's tennis tournament will he heldIrorn 1 to 1 :30 in Lexington today.Senior Girls' Party in Foster todayfrom 4 to 6. Pricepost-FRATERNITY MEN WILLRUN IN PRELIMINARIESFirst and Second Teams In Each Di­vision Will Qualify for Semi-Finalsto Be Run Off' On April 24.Preliminary heat� in the Interfra­ternity relay will be rUIi thi!' after­noon at 4 on i\f:tr:,hall Field. Theteams witI "be composed of six menand each man will run half a lapor 220 yards. The two teams makingthe ,best time in each division willqua1ify for the semi-finals. which will Jhe run \Vednesday, April 24. Theteams will not run in competition inthe trial heat� today. but wiJ1 runfor time.The eight teams left in the semi­linals of \Vedne�day wiII run the sameC]istancc as the men in the trial heats.The winners of the semi-finals �iJJ('om pete in the finals which wi11 berun Friday. April 26.. \11 but two of the fraternities ha\'e"ntercd teams and there promises toh(' SOnlf' hot competition before thetitle i� decided. The first t\\'o team�mcntioned in the section.: followingwill run on the ea�t side of th(' trackano the last two tcams of the di\'i·5:on will run on the ,,,cst side of thetrack.Division I.Alpha Delta Phi InsideDelta Kappa Epsilon OutsideDelta Upsilon ••..•....... InsideSigma Delta Epsilon .... Outside Division ILBeta Theta Pi ...........• InsideSigma N u ............•. OutsidePhi Delta Theta InsidePhi Kappa Sigma: ....•• OutsideDivision III.Psi Upsilon InsideDelta Tau Delta OutsidePhi Gamma Delta 4.. InsidePhi Kappa Psi OutsideDivision IV.Sigma Chi InsideChi Psi : OutsideAlpha Tau Omega ......•. InsideKappa Sigma Outside Seminary-"Herve Reil" (Browning).Esther Mayes, Calumet HighSchool-."Applcdore in a Storm" (Lowell).Bernice Myers, J. Sterling MortonHigh School-"The Old Clock on the Stairs"( Longfellow).Edna O'Hara. Whiting, (Ind.) HighSchool-"Dora" (Tennyson).Nellie Patterson, John Marshall HighSchool-"Robert of Sicily" (Longfellow).Miriam Sp:tz·. Appleton, (Wis.) HighSchool-"The Lady of Shalott" (Tenny-son).Ruth Swan, Wendell Phillips HighSchool-Selection irom "Guinevere" (Ten-nyson).Irene Van Dyke: Joseph Medill HighSchoo1- ,"Herve Rell" (Browning).George Brady. South Bend, (Ind.)High Schoo1-"The )lartyr 'Presi?ent" (Beech-er).Marion Chandler, J. Sterling MortonHigh School -"The National Flag" (Beecher).Donald Crawford, La Porte, (Ind.)High School-"Vindication of Robert Emmett"(Emmett).Edgar Crurnpacher(Ind.) High School -"Supposed Speech ofAdams" (Webster).James Elldr idge, De Kalb TownshipHigh School-"Affair!' in Cuba" (Thurston).Irwin H. Fathschild, Robert WallerHigh School-"'Murder Will Out" (Webster).Edwin Flook, Richmond, (Ind.) HighSchool-"Crime I ts Own Detector" orThe Trial of a Murderer"(Webster).Gerald 11. Israel, Wendell PhillipsHigh School -"Exordium in the Knott MurderCasc" (Webster).Earl KimhalJ, Waterloo, (Iowa)High Sch6ol-"Patriotism" (Curtis).Theodore Lipman, Beloit, (Wis.)High School-Owen Lovejoy. Princeton TownshipHigh Sd�ool-"Reply to Crittenden" (Lovejoy) .Lester :\. Ottcnheimer, East Chicago(Ind.) High School-Speech before the Virginia Houseof Burgesses (Henry).Earl Plantz, Appl�ton, (Wis.) HighSchool-"Eulogy on Wendcll Phillips"(Curtis).\Villard Putdy, Elgin, (111.) HighSchool-"The Martyr President" (Beech­er).Benjamin Rosenberg, Joseph Medill %5;coLLARS rICL :'8 PLANS ALUMNI DINNERMembers and Assodates Have BeenRequested to Secure Tickets.All memhers. and 3:,sol.:iatcs oi theDramatic club have been requested to.:;ecure ticket� immediately for theAlumni rennion dinner to be held inthe cafc of the lllltchin-on common.;tOlllorrlt\\" night at 6. (Hammond,John Have all featuresthat make for styleand individuality.obtalllctl irom Donald Breed. whowill be in Cobb hall this morning, from "10:.�O to I 1:00. TENNIS?To be sure! It's the best thingever during the Spring days toget in .. set or two before din­ner.The namewon't \\ in the game for you­but the name S P .A L DI N G onyour TENNIS REQUISITES"assures you of the best helppossible.A. 6. SPALDING & BROS.28-30 SOUTH WABASH AVENUECHICAGOHigh School-"Impeachment of Warren Has­tings" (Burke).Phil Schneider, Freeport, (Ill.) HighSch-ool -"'The Whi�e Murder Case" (Web­ster).Lawrence Smith. Whiting, (Ind.)High School-,"The New South" (Grady).05�ar \Vagenknight, Lyons Town­, . /ship High School -"'Repeal of the Union" (O'Con­nell).David Wiedemann, Thornton Town­ship High School-"Protest Against Sentence as aTraitor" (Emmett).Harry Wiseman, Salem, (Ind.) HighSchool-"The Duty of an, . AmericanScholar" (Curtis).The names of other conte"stantsfollow:History �xamination. •Harold Martin, La Porte high�chool; 'Mercedes Quinlan and HelenDouglas. Austin high 'school; Ches­ter Allen. Salem high school; Helennirong and Edith Hufinagle, Engle­wond hi�h school; Chris Davidson,Ro�emond Christian, and HelenGardner. C:llumet high school; Paut·L. Sayre. Unh·ersity 11igh school.Physics Examination.Harold Lewis, Wendell Phillipshigh school; Clayton Loomis, HydePark high school; Mark Ellsworth,Deerfield-Shields high school; VonPope. Louis Brush, New Trier highschool; Edward Formanek, EricGrundin. Adolph Bishop, Charles Ji­ran. Medil1 high 'school; Ira Van(Continued on page 3)..·-MOSSLER co.(let_ fv ..-tIMir ... -6Mr ......19 Jackson Blvd.-EastCoos-enough for a SpringTop Coat-it should be anEnglish "Calvardine." Ex ..elusive 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 �howing ofGabardines in tanand oxford--$15,$20 and $25 (rain­proofed in the yarn)Chesterfields, Rag I an s,Gabardines, Whipcords,.Raincoats for spring in largevariety. Every size to 50.Spring suits are ready-�20 to $50� .I Special values, $25.MossIer Co.19 East Jackson Blvd.Frat Novelties in ChinaTobacco Jars, Tankards. Mugs,Vases, Ashtrays:The Fraternity Shop. 1!57 E. FIFTY -FIFTH STREETPhone Midway 1252.A TRIP TO EUROPE AND RETURNAs Cheap as a ·Vacation in AmericaWhy spead _lour ncatioD in this country whenyou can go to Europe via theFRENCH LINEfor $45.00 to $70.00 (meals and berthincluded).00 ODe of the. DeW Quadruple and T wiD ScrewODe class (11) cabin steameo sai� from NewY orlt OD Satun:lays direct toHAVRE - PARIS.c:oa.p.y's OffIce, 139 IIortb ......m StreetEver Try Two-wheeledRoller Skates?Just n ...:II ... nIce sUtiIII.If lOJ waD' thatwill � J'OD pIetdy of es­aa.e aod a lot of tal1J)Ort.1oo. tend f«a pairofl20THCENTURYRollerSkatesXot chlhlreu's �k:lte�. hnt n !')le('11,..en",. runntne model with exactly tbemovement :11111 h:tl:lIlcc of au Icc skate.It"� thl' onl�' roller !'kntc' with which,.011 r:1I1 make a ;:raf'eflll. curved stroke,and If yon 11:1"(' weak nnkl(')t the pat­ent nnklc supnort removes nil strnln,YOll will never know what ::0011 rllnroller !'kntlu;.: is until you have tricllt he :_>Oth Century. They mnke poorIIkntcrl' sknte w .. 11 nml J:o()ll skntersskate 1�It .. r. All '(lart!' �nnrantf'Cdaznlust defective worktnnnshlp nnl)rnntertnl. Sent '(lrcrmld on receipt of�;.OO. When ordering gh'c h'ngth of""Of! In Inc-M".KOHLER DIE & SPECIALTY CO.817 W. W.-\SHI"GTO'_ BOULEVARD,(,RICAGO. 11.1 ••PATRONIZEMAROON ADVERTISERS THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. APRIL 19, 1912.Handicaps to Be Given In LibraryContest-Announce Further ClatsSchedule for Spring Quarter.SENIOR WOllEN WILL BEBOOKS IN FOSTER TODAYYOU MEN of the. Midway--of ex­quisite taste--will findthat indefinable something,which stamps you as col­lege men of refinement, inthe suits and overcoats wehave assembled. Y ou'Il findthem in innumerable shades, colorsand weaves --- many ·of them aresilk lined. We had to scour theworld's best makers for your suitand overcoat, but we succeeded.����:ee $25,$30 and $35Everything has been done to con­vert the parlor .. of Foster into a li­brary fit for the motley throng ofhook .. who will attend the book par­ty of the Senior women this afternoonfrom 4 to 6. Clara Allen. directorof the library. will classify and cat­alogue the books as they are received.and the other- librarians. \VinifredWinne, Ruth Hansom, GeorgiaMoore, and Lorraine Cleary will as­sign the book- to their places on theFoster shelves.When all the: books have assemhlcdeach book will u .. e it s wisdom toguess the identity of all the othervolumes. I t-is rumored that a handi­cap will he given all Phi Beta Kappastudents. and all who have had acourse in the modern nove .. 1. Prizeswill be given t'be book who wearsthe most clever binding. and the onewho divines the most of her idlo",volume-. The judges of the librarywill be the patronesses. )1 rs. HarryPratt Judson. :'.1 rs. David Allan Rob­crtson. :'.Irs. Jame .. \Ve .. tfall T11ol11;l­"on. and )Ii�s )1. C. Ott.:\Ii�s )Iyra Reynolds. head of Fos­t er hall, will tvl l stories to the ass em­hlr d books and the librarians will,�ne refres'hrnent .. to the musty \"01-ume s. and then. metamorphose theminto Univer isty oi Chicago Se nior sand send them home.The social program of the Seniorclass ior the remainder of the quar­ter was announced by ChairmanDaly of the social committee yester­day. Beside the women's party todaythe program includes a party for thewhole' clas s at the home of :\Ii .. s Otton May 10. The stag party whichwill take place on )Iay 22 ha .. beenput in charge of a special committ­tee. On ")Iay 29 the Seniors willtake a boat r ide which will end up .in a picnic if the weather is pleasant.Events for the last two weeks of theyear will be announced later, andcommittees will be announced byPresident Davenport tomorrow.Made in the cup - no boiling- ready to serve instantly.Instant Postum can he had atmost Hotels, Clubs. Restaurants,Frats, Lunch Rooms and SodaFountains.Put up in air-tight tins andsold by Grocers. .KODAKS and CAMERASDurnaresa Spencer, Dorothy Mit­chell, Deerfield-Shields high school;Harold D. Pace, University highschool; Benton' Grove's, WilliamWildman, Coral Horswell, ArthurNethercott, New Trier high school; CENTRAL CAMERA CO.Luella Sayer, Leonard Peterson, First-class developing,Florence Anys, Austin high school; printing and enlarging.William Reid, Lake high school;Wendell Gesler, Samuel Hoffman,Thure Larson, Joliet high school;Elsie Hudson, Hammond highschool; Helen Smith, Sylvia Gibson,John Marshall high school.Latin Examination. . See what you getClaire Votaw, Hyde Park high I Get what you wantIschool; Dorothy Rundle. Thornton �������-���-�����������������-�high schoo[; Ruth Walker, ArthurHunter, South Bend high school;Genevieve Briggs. Valparaiso highschool: Marion Mithoff. La Portehigh school; Jean T. Broeck, Ger­trude Zahule, Deerfield-Shields highschool: J. Arthur Levinson, McKin-ley high school; Cedric Merrill. Uni-versity high school; Harold Smith,Lucy Chandler. New Trier highschool; Marjorie Rankin, Sigried Pe­terson, Marie Quinlan, Austin highschool; Evelyn Buchan, Ralph Davis,Heloise Forman, Rebecca McCann,I rene Tierney, Englewood highschool ; Nathan Levin, Tuley highschool; John Donahoe, Joliet highschool; Dorothy Allen, Maine Town­ship high school.German EuminatioD.Rosalie Barnard, Ella Burghardt,Adelle Frankel. Meta Eckmer, Wen­dell Phillips ·high school; BerthaArmbruster, South Bend high school;Kramyr, Josephine Lewis, Hyde Parkhigh school; Minnie Hornfeld, Val­paraiso hi�h school; Ruth Ebringer,Clara Clark, East Aurora high school;Fred Rummel. La Porte high school ;David n. :\lcLaughlin. Univcrs ityhieh school: Celeste Geherz, NewTrier hig-h school; Elsie Ranin, Aus­tin high school: Ruth Sandberg.�lauricc Sih·crman,· Englewood highschool; Sarah Silverman, Gladys Nor­ris. Jolict high school; Frieda Stuep­iert. Princeton high school; AmeliaDib'os. Hammond high school; FriedaIIildebrandt, Lyons high school; AI­hert An�c1, Elizabeth Goeltenboth,�{arian Springer, May Schader, Elginhigh school. and a complete line of photographic material.,KODAKS EXCHANGED124 S. WABASH AVEHIGH SCHOOL PUPILSTAKE EXAMINATIONS THE COMMONS(Continued from page 2) Club Breakfasts-Cafeteria for LuncheonCleave, Salem high school; Bert Bell,Englewood high school; Helen Bart­lett. Elgin. high school.English Examination.:'.largaret Dusker, Hyde Park highschool; l\larcis Eisner, DorothyGoodman, Margaret Hancock, MabelI sar, Bernice Ladewick, Helen Perry,Wenden Phillips high school; FrankHayes, John Marshall high school;Beth Gee,' Laura Fulstruys, CharlesBerteling, South Bend high school;Clarence Collier, Hyde Park highschool; Inez Parker, Valparaiso highschool; Grace Harper, East Aurorahigh school: . Van Dien Terry, La. Porte high school; Eleanor Bradley,Holbrook Poucher, Jeanette Tuthill,� ew Trier high school; MildredButts. South Bend high school; CeliaTurek. Medill high school; RamonaReichest, Esther Stevens, Austinhigh school; Ethel Davis. Alta Fish­er. Nellie Barrett, Englewood higbschool; Jeanette Foster, Calumethigh school: Henrietta Fay. Ruth"Colman. Joliet high school; PearlDl1Frain, Etlen Peterson, Alice FordHammond high school. 'Mathematics Examination.Ruth Victors on, Inez' Wallace,Calumet high school; Serena Cohn,Harold Luttjre, Lenore Mooney.Laura \Valter, Pearl Davis. \VendetlPhillips high school; Albert Hover­son. Finn Graver. Carl Schurz highschool: Charles Rick off, Thorntonhig-h school: �tcrlc Gillis, Dalc Sta­plc!'. Roland Long. South Bend highschool; Helen O'Donnell LoisDrake, Samuel Roser. Ma'x Corn­wall. Richard Kritzer, Russell Row­hotham. James Cooney. Hyde Parkhigh school: Da,·id Kaplan, La Portehigh school: Hf'nry Lunn, S. San­stedt. Gordon Ray, Kenneth Moore , P�y for what you get.Come iii and try itPlayingthe 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 n-erves.It is regular Postum in con­centrated form - nothing added.Pnt a t('�spoon f\ll in a:-""There's a Reason"for'POSTUM pourcup, onwatcr� stir, addand sugar - done!Rich flavor. always thePostum Cereal Company, Ltd.Battle Creek, Mich. same - always delicious!boiling'creamTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1912.All tickets for this theatre for salein box office. EARL HOSTETTER CHOSENCHAIRIIAN OF ALUMNI DAY·LYRICCYRIL SCOTTIn the three-act comedy from \\' ynti­ham's Theater. London,THE BE S T P EO P L�PRI,NCESSWilliam A. Brady's Production oiVe!1'I'HIN THE LAWMAJESTICADA REEVEQuecnof the English Muslc HallsS. Millcr Kent & Co., Corelli &Gillctte. Six Am cr ican Dancers, J. c.Nugent & Co., The Abdallah s. Boyn­. ton & Mcycr s, Laughlin's Wonders:Xew Motion Pictures.G A R.R I C KLAST WEEKROBERT B. MANTELLTues. and Sat. Nights, ")Olacueth";Wed. Mat., "As You Like It"; Wed.eve., "King Lear"; Thurs. eve .. "Jul­ius Caesar"; Friday Night. "The :\Ier­chant of Venice": Saturday Xl atinee,"Hamlet."COR_T"READY MONEY"STUDEBAKERHOLBROOK BLI�NIn A. ROMANCE OF TH EUNDERWORLD'CHARLES FROHMANPresentsWHEN IT COMES HOMEOLYMPICTHOS. W. ROSSIn " THE ONLY SON"pOWERSJOHN DREWIn His Great Comedy Success,. " A SINGLE MAN "CO LO N I A LLAST WEEKKlaw & Erlanger Present the MusicalComedy de LuxeT·HE PINK LADYAMERICAN MUSIC HALLGentlemen May Smoke.THE CHOCOLATE SOLDIERPATRONIZEMAROON ADVERT�SERSWisconsin-A sham battle, crewraces, a water carnival, an interschol­a<:tic track meet and a swimmingtOl1�nament are on the program of theUniversity of \Visconsin's Spring car­nival to be given May 24 and 25. JEFFERSO'N55th St. and Lake AYe.NOVELTY PHOTOPLAYFour reels nightly of the latest movingpictures. High class songs. Best ofmusic by high class artists.TONIGHTAt Scraggimses Comer (Drama)The Spanish Revolt of 1836 (Drama)PATHE WEEKLYSpecial - SUNDAY - SpecialThe Insurgent Senator (Drama)Admission 5c ,Never Hither-Every Friday �.!:I'e!-! Every FridayKOCH'S BRAIN TO AID SCIENCEAssistant Professor Willed Celebrurnto Wi star Institute.Dr. Waldemar Koch. hc'[orc :Ii",de arh an assistant professor oi phar­lIlal'olo;.!y in the Univcr .. ity, willed hi"b r.i in to the \Yistar Institute of :\Icd­ical Re scnr ch in Philadelphia. Thebrnin W:I" found to he :,Iig-htly abovethe avcrnzc in wl'i�lit. and especiallywell f orrned. It was emha lrued and,.( nt tn Philadelphia.Dr. Klich was cons idcrcd an au­t h o r it y on the chemist ry oi the brain.and was conucctcd with the 'Yi:,tarin- t itute at the time of his death. Hissist cr i,.; carfyil1� on his unfinishedwork and will publish a book nextyear.CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTUPHOLDS HIS FAITH(Continued from page 1)-------_._- ------of the mortal mind we are liable todisaster, disease, and death. In or­der to work out our salvation then,it is necessary to understand causa­tion. Christian Science reveals thatthe mind is the only cause and ere-ator.Science Is Hypnotism."Christian Science makes it clearthat material existence is not themanifestation of the divine mind,but of the mortal mind. It is the falseconception of existence that does allthe wrong thinking, and results in allthe evil. The' difference betweenChristian Science and hypnotism isthat hypnotism does ,not leave the pa­tient any better, while Christian Sci­ence gives the man more moral cour­age and allows him to know moreabout Christ than before."The' true Christian Scientist re­flects the divine Mind, stands on thebasis of God, man and the universe as 'Spirit and spiritual, as Love and itsmanifestation, as Mind and .its ideas-periect and harmonious. Hence heunderstands the unerality of matterand evil and knows that man is notsick, but that the patient is simplysuffering from a false mesmeric be­lief. From -that standpoint he pro­ceeds to correct the errors of beliefwith the Truth of being and thus es­tablishes harmony on a spiritual, sci­entific basis.Says Mrs. Eddy Should Be Loved."It is not to be wondered at, in­deed, it is inevitable, that ChristianScientists should love Mrs. Eddy forhaving brought to the world this Sci­ence of Salvation, the true knowledgeof God and man, the spiritual under­standing of the Holy Scripture whichenables them to know tehmselves andto demonstrate that "saving faith"which alone leads to. heaven."Mrs. Eddy did not simply stateher discovery to the world; she firstdemonstrated it and then offered itas a demonstrable Science for allmankind to profit by. This Scienceovercomes evil by giving a trueknowlcdge of God and His Christ;it enables all humanity to work outtheir own salvation and reach thatpure consciousness which Jesus calledthe 'kingdom of heaven.'"A fter giving the talk, ProfessorHering spent tcn minutes giving hispersonal experiences, his impro\'e­ment along various lines, and his per­sonal convictions as to the truth ofChristian Science. \ \.'Quarterly lIeetiDc of Eaecutive Com­mittee of CoUege A11UDDi Ass0-ciation Is Held in Ellis.Earl De \Viu Hostetter, '07,' waselected chairman of Alumni Day atthe quarterly meeting of the execu­tive committee of the College Alumniassociation, held last night in the... \lumni room in Ellis hall. He willselect his own committee from theclass of 190i, which has charge thisyear, and begin work without delayon plans for the day, which falls onConvocation Day.While definite arrangements forAlumni Day have not yet been made.it is regarded as certain by officers Ioi the association that two i�lportant Ifeatures inaugurated last ycar-e-t he Ialumni \'a\1I1�\'i1le and the fraternity'sing=-will be retained. ,I)li:,s J osephine Allen reported for Ithe Chicago Alumni club that the Iwomen graduates of the Universitywould arrange for a dinner insteadof the annual breakfast, in order tojoin the men later at the alumnivaudeville. A large men's dinner atthe Commons 011 the same night alsowas proposed. Hargrave Long andEsmond Long reported that the classof 1911 was planning a separate din­net of its own, but that its memberswould co-operate with the generalalumni events.The association also voted to raiseits dues to $1.50 a year beginningJ \11)' 1, 1912. The chairman appointeda committee to confer with the Chi­cago Alumni club to present a memo­rial to the University urging that analumnus be chosen as 'a -member ofthe Board of Trustees, The commit­tee named is made up of WilloughbyWalling, chairman; William ScottBond, Donald Trumbull, John Hager,Harold Ickes, and E. C. Kohlsaat,The same men were name dby theChicago Alumni club.The nominating committee ap­pointed by Chairman Winston iscomposed of Hugo Friend chairman;Alvin Kramer, 'William Franc An­derson, L. Brent Vaughan, and Wil­liam J .• Me Dowell.Present at last night's meetingwere Charles Winston, president, andthe following members of the execu­tive committee: Harry Atwood, '98;Donald Richberg, '01; Hugo Friend,'05; �rl Hostetter, '07; Roy Bald­ridge, '11; Marie Ortrnayer, '05; Mrs.Phoebe Bell Terry, '08; JosephineAllen, '02; Hargrave Long, '11; Es­mond Long, '11, and Harry Hansen,'09, secretary. An event of student day. becauseit means the little luxuries and thebig onca t:x>, like Fatima Cigarettes.WIl1a�ac1a � of FoIl_,,_� a pennant cocrpon. 25 of tIIhlclaaccure a hanIbome.t:#:1Ieg� �,_, (/2z32) _j 100 20 for15 cents'HONOR CAMPAIGN ISLAUNCHED BY WOMEN(Continued from page IJCalls Movement Civic."While the work is still, so young."said )of iss )of eigs, "it is -bettcr to Ita vethe organization which carries it onstand out alone in the minds of the'students, rather than incorporatingit into some existing organization.We propose. therefore. to ask everywoman who can pledge herself to ah­solute honesty in 'her work an�t whowill co-operate in building up honorin the University to come into anhonor movement. I might propose itto you as a sort of civic club for thegood of the University. Member­ship requires only absolute honesty­of the individual, but it shall be thepurpose of the organization to buildup within itself a sentiment strongenough to make itself felt in thepresence of dishonesty."There are two definite ways inwhich the active work of the mo\'e-­ment must be carried on. first, agita­tions for honor must go on, condi­tions for dishonesty must 'he broughtto light and· the whole kept beforethe minds of the students. Second.the incoming class must be startedright; they must be impressed withthe fact that high standards of honorare demanded of them, and they mustbe asked to join the movement."Chicago Lawyer Delivers Lecture.Charles E. Kremer, of the Chicagobar, delivered the third or a seriesof open lectures before the Lawschool yesterday afternoon in theNorth lecture room at 4:15. His sub­ject was "Admiralty Law."LIGHTBODY VISITS CAMPUS(Continued from page I) Constitution Adopted.J n 1905 in his first year of collegecompetition he set the conferencemile and half-mile records .on thesame day. He ran in the mile firstand set a record of 4:25 and thenran the 880, setting a new record ofI :5i .1-5. Davenport broke the half­mile record last year. while Bakerof Oberlin smashed the mile mark.Lightbody also set a Central A. A, U.indoor record in the mile in 190i.The time oi the race W;'IS 4:24.To Return Soon.Lightbody will remain in this cityabout a month and will then returnto Germany. From there he will goto the Olympic games with thePrinces Friedrich Charles and Sigis­mund. These princes are the sons ofPrince Friedrich Leopold, the richestprince in Germany and hrother-in-Iawof Emperor William. They are ath­letically inclined and' ha\'C tr;'linedunder Lightbody's in·structions. Miss Meigs then presented a con­stitution drawn up by a constitution­al committee of the old organization,embodying the plan she had present­ed. After open discussion from thefloor. the plan was adopted by aunanimous rising vote.The constitution provides ior theelection Q.f officers in the Springquarter, those officers to be nominat­ed by a nominating committee andratified by a vote of the organiza­tion. A nominating committee con­sisting of Ruth Rctickcr, chairman;Helen Gross, Cornelia Beall, RuthHough. and Louise Mick, has beenappointed. The nominations will beannounced at the chapel assembliesnext wcek.:\11 University women who did notjoin, and who wish to join, may doso by sendinJr their names to thehonor movement. Box 310, FacultyExchange. _'Phones Ilple Park 370 and 371Day and Night Service.Midway Motor LiveryHIGH GRADE AUTO?viOBILES'!fOR HIREA t special Hat rates to Students54.29 \vOODLAW� ,\ v E.Chicago.Outdoor WorkWe have a Jut to do this Summerfor our three popular magazines­EVERYBODY'S THE DELlNE­A TO R, 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 .,h�pcC URKISHBATHS75 Cents.' Plain Baths 25 CcDta B.Theand 4baselField,Open Day ana Night.SARATOGA BARBER SHOPJ. H./ Hepp, Prop.29 South Dearbom StreetExpert Manicurist.Scientific MasseursExpert �iropodistA STA'l'B BARKDEPOSITORY PORUNITBD S'lATBB POB'l'ALSAVINGS P1JIfD8Woodlawn Trust& Savings. Bank1204 E. $11"-11l1li STIEET. CIICAIOThe largest and oldestbank nearest to the Univer­sity. Accounts of prof�sors and students solicited.Every accommodation ofa completely �quipped bankafforded. -VOl-CAS1IMiss JdueI.FOLIPlot0\UneLee f.:\doplay tmen'snight,hall.to adMary.Iistleeweepnewe:convcnesewerehas:of thsecreChic:howfor townDoratime,SenstheirTlwhicso rask,Butthe:conibamhastrunon 'Genof sdarnanthehav,themoiwarthe)1thirtenSmrul.MaLaaltltothemcaniha:ha­qutheanwIjc:liedeknouevC�"i,