�'f:'4 /-,w-rile Panait of Portia ..IIa7 2, 3, and 4.Scats OD Sale Daily-10:30 to 3 P ....VOL. x, NO. 127.DOUBLE REHEARSALSDAILY IS FRIARS LOTcast and Chorus of 'c The Pursuitof Portia" Are Hard at WorkIn Last Days.ANNOUNCE PL,A.Y SYNOPSISFinal List of Members of Cast andChoruses and Song Program GivenOut- Will Play In a Week.Rehearsals twice daily are now inorder in �landel for the Blackfriaropera. Coach Stothart, Miss Hinmanand Gordon Erickson are all busilyengaged in rounding the cast andchorus into shape ior the playa weekfrom tomorrow."The Pursuit of Portia" will bepresented in :\Iandel �Iay 2. 3. and 4.This year the book is by "Bill" :\fer­rill, who for three years has starredin Blackfriar productions as a maidenfair, and Hiram L. Kennicott, '13."Dusty" Stapp, '12. who has beeneverything in Blackfriars irom choruslady to costumer and who has pla;redevery piano within three miles of theUniversity, wrote the .music.Papa Favors Case."The Pursuit of Portia," as thisyear's play is called, concerns itselfwith the more or less determined ef­forts of three young men to capturethe heart and win the hand of thebeauteous Portia Wicks, only child oiDaniel Wicks, the world-famous sugarking. Frederick Case, a cocksureyoung man with lots of looks andmoney, is favored by WicK�, pere, butnot so enthusiastically received byhis daughter. The scene opens at acountry clubhouse in San Diego. Cali­fornia. and discovers the glee clubfrom Portia's alma mater, Fort Dear­born university, entertaining theguests, whom \\ficks has invit,ed toan afternoon party given in hisdaughter's honor. (It may be addedparenthetically, that the crusty butJoving sugar merchant hopes at thistime to be able to announce the en­gagement of Portia to Case.)During the progress of the partyWicks discovers several disconcern­ing facts. First 'he learns that' Philand Bill Jones, lively twins, membersof the glee dub, seek to revive acourtship of their college days, whenboth impartially paid marked atten­tions to Portia. .The second bit ofnews is that Portia will 'have none ofCase. Enraged, Wicks declares that'no one -shall win his daughter whohas not circled the world, to whichexperience of his own youth Wicksin a large measure ascribes his sue-cess.AU Three Go 'Round the World,Of course all three young men getaround the world by various hooksand crooks, (how is shown in theplay), and report in a year's time ata second party. at which Portia's be­trothal is to be announced. lfean­while complications have arisen.' Oneof the twins has fallen in love withJosephine, daughter of the Wicks'sold tar friend, Captain Bunker, ofthe Nancy Lee, and Case has beendiscovered to be on terms of flirtationwith Portia's chaperone, Mrs. Wil­son. But the course of true lovefinally runs smooth, ("too smooth,"as one of the impecunious Jones twinsconfides to his brother after bothhave become engaged, \Vith no futurcbut prospects and no past but a patch­.work), and the play ends happily asBlackfriars plays have a hahit of end­ing.Thc' pcrsonncl of the cast andchoruses, and the song program fol­low:(Continued on page 4) matlyaarnnnROAD TO smmomm COURTUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1912.STAGG TO ADDRESS RALLYHarper court. bounded by Haskell,the new Harper Iihrary, and the Lawhuildinz. is to he surrounded by adri\"e,\'� v, Construction on the newroad wiil he:,:in soon, when the pres­ent drivewav in the center of thequadrangle �\'in be removed. Con­vocation will he held in the new courtat the same time that the library isdedicated. The statue oi PresidentHarper will probably he erected inthe Harper quadrangle.An effort to improve the appear-ance of the campus by eliminatinjr thepaths now cut across it. has beenmade, and an effort to secure studentsupport of the movement i, on foot.Prominent offenders are students ofthe Hyde Park 'high school. who cutacross the campus on their way toand from school.Stretch Wires Across Paths.In order to remind those who mightforget. wires have been stretchedacross the paths at place .. where theyare in the worst condition, andwhere grass seed 'has 'been .. own.Removal of refuse from the Ryer­son addition is being carried on bythe contractor. When the place hasbeen entirely cleared, several carloadsof . earth from southern Illinois willbe spread ,and seed sown. It is hopedthat the work will 'be done in time to I�V�o!::c:�::�s._: l��;: ::�e����;:., ,_ M.ISS_ ,��R��Y �E�:_��� __"refuse is' due 'to . the 'io'terior workthat was done in the main building,The entire structure was rewired anda number of partitions were removed.Orator Not Yet Named.No announcement of the convoca­tion program has been made as yet,although the University is correspond­ing with a number men, one of whomwill undoubtedly consent to act asconvocation orator. The preliminaryprogram, including such general in­formation as the name oi the con­vocation orator and the subject of hisaddress, the convocation calendar, andgeneral detail of the college finalswill be issued a few days later thanusual.Work on the west tower' of the li­brary is progressing with sufficientspeed to warrant the assertion thatthe general library will 'be transferredto the new 'building by June 1. Thethree buildings surrounding Harpercourt are connected, and the groupwill be, open for inspection duringConvocation week. It is likely thatover 15,000 invitations for the exer­cises will be sent out.Harper Quadrangle. Site of FutureOpen-Air Convocation. to Be En­circled by Driveway - StudentsAsked to Keep Off Paths.ALUMNI WILL GIVEATHLETIC BANQUETTHURSDAY� MAY 9An alumni banquet in honor of thetrack and baseball men. similar tothe football banquet held last year,will be given at the University clubon Thursday, May 9. :\5 u .. ual theScnior men of the University andthe members of the track and base­ball teams will be present, In thediscussions particular attention willbe placed on the conference situationunder the present strained conditions.\Vi1Jiam P. IMacCracken, Jr.� '09, wiUhavc charge of the banquet for thealumni.Butler to Speak at Conference,Professor Nathaniel Butler will beone of the speakers at the child wel­fare conference of the Illinois �foth­ers and Parent!"� association, whichis to be held in Chicago on lfay 8,9 and 10. (Continued on page 3)LEAGUE ENTERTAINSITS NEW SECRETARYCabinet and Advisory Board ofY. W. C. L. Have Luncheon forMiss Margery Melcher.NEW CABINET !S WELCOldEDDean Shailer Mathews Gives Address- Secretary-Elect and New Com­mittee Plan for Next Year.�! i .. s :\largery �1e1cher, who is tobe t he zcncrul .. ecrctary of the Y. \V.C. L. �ext year, was the guest ofthe League yesterday at a luncheonof the cabinet and advisory board.The cabinet for the past year sangits swan song at this luncheon antithe recently appointed cabinet tookup its work for the next year.Dean Shailer :\Iathews of the Di­vinity school, who is the president ofthe advisory board, made the address·of welcome to the new members ofthe cabinet and especially to :\[issMelcher, the new secretary.Addresses Concern Work.Addresses were made by Miss �Iel­cher and the new committee chair-, men in regard to the work they willdo next year. Those who spoke werel[iss lfargaret Rhodes, chairman ofthe upper class council committee;Miss Mollie Carroll, chairman of theGeneva committee; Miss Ruth Allen,chairman of the membership commit­tee; Miss Irene Tufts, chairman ofthe social committee; Miss GraciaAlling, chairman of the finance com­mittee; :\[iss Leone Hemingway, sec­retary; lliss �Iartha Green, chairman,of the religion!" meetings committee::\Iiss \Yiniircd �Iiller, chairman of thehouse committee: �Iiss Charlotte Vi­all, chairman of tht' social service com­mittee; Miss �Iyra Reynolds, chair­man of the mis sionary committee: and�fiss Helen Street, chairman of theBible study committee. :\Ii:,s VirginiaHinkins. the president of the League.was toastmistress.Plans for Nest Year.:\Iiss :\Ielcher has been on the cam­pus since �Ionday to meet the offi­cers and members oi the League. andto plan ior her work next year. Yes­terday afternoon a reception for �I iss�(eJcher was held in the Leagueroom, and Miss Melcher talked on"The World Wide �eed for Trained\Vomen." Last night shc was thcguest of the �tudent volunteers atFoster halt and addressed the stu­dent voluntecr� at their evenin� meet­ing. This morning lliss llelch�rspeaks on "Can \V c Know the WIllof God?" in the meeting of the Y.'V. C. L. at 10:30 in Lcxington hall. Mass Meeting In Kent Theater TodayWill Be Featured By Speech ofAthletic Director - Page and Cap­tains Are Also on the Program.Director Stag� will te ll oi hi ssouthern trip and' of Spring athlct icpossibiliries tili� mor ning ill Kenttheater. The mass meet ing w a .. an­nounced first for last Thursday. hutthe weather, Mr, Stag:,:'s ahset-ce. andthe honor meeting of the women pre­vented.Prominent athletes, now 'alumni.will be present to tell of the gloriesof past years, and Coach Page; andthe captains of the baseball and trackteams, Ira Davenport and John Boyle,are also scheduled to speak. GeorgeKuh, speaking for the Spring athleticcommittee, will say a few words.To Meet In Kent.Fear of possible inclement we;�was the reason lor choosing Kent asthe place for the meeting. In pastvears rain has often attended outdoormeetings of a similar nature, whichwere consequentiy forced to disband.Some mention is to be made at themeeting of the sale of tickets for theSpring games and meets, although theme-eting is not primarily for the pur­pose of selling tickets. 'A goodly num­;ber have already been disposed of.and there is little doubt but that thenumber sold last year will be exceed­ed by this year's committee's sales.Mr. Stagg returned from N orthC�rolina last week and is now in aposition to give a good forecast asto the success or failure which will at­tend 'th� teams. - D�spite his· �sualpessimism he has been more cheerfulof late, owing to the two victories onSaturday of the relay team at Drakeand the baseball team against Iowa.DATE IS SET fORSOPHOMORE DANCE;PLAN CLASS PICNIC�embers of the Sophomore com­mittees chose Friday, May 17, as atentative date for the Spring danceto be given in the Reynolds club.The class will enter a float in theSpring festival, and expects to dobetter than last year, when it tookhonorable mention after the presentSenior class was given first prize. Aclass picnic to be given a fortnightor so after the dance will completethe social program for the quarter.Tickets for the present quarter havebeen on sale since the first of Apriland forty have been disposed of.They are in the hands of Dickerson.Morton, Pollak, Conley, Morgan.Brown, Embleton. �JacDonald. Clark.Patterson. Baldwin. and Lyman.WOMEN WILL HOLDSWIMMING CONTESTIN BARTLETT TANK�fiss Esther Sutcliffe. the women'sswimming representative. has madecomplete arrangements for a women'sswimming meet to be held �ray 2i.Thc meet wilJ consist of ten num­bers: Breast stroke race. 20 yards;candle race, 20 yards; 'hack strokerace, 20 yards; diving: disc diving;hobble race. 20 yards: race. 4f) yards:plunge for distance: relay race: andtub race. All women interested havebeen asked to sign up for thc event�in which they wish to enter.Everybody�s Critic to Lecture Here.Professor Clayton Hamilton ofColumbia unh'ersity, dramatic critrcof Enrybody'!" �raga7.ine. will dclinra lccturc on ":\fodern Drama a� itReflects on Everyday Life." to thcPlayer!" club at the Hebrew inc;titutetomorrow night. .. .r_.Mass Meeting in Kentat 10:30 Today.Mr. Stagg Will Speak un"Prospects."PRICE FIVE CENTS.CHINESE BALL TEAMARRIVES IN CHICAGOCollegians From Hawaii Will MeetVarsity at 3:30 on MarshallField Today.MEN DO WELL IN PRACTICEArrange For Races Between Lanyonand Tin and Four-Men RelaysBefore and After Game.The Chinese 'ha seba ll t ea m, whichwill play the Varsity today at 3:30 onMarshall Field. ar rivcd in Chicagoyesterday morning and went througha short practice session on MarshallField. The men are fast and headyplayers and compare favorably' withthe Waseda team from Japan whichplayed here last year.All of the men are Chinese fromthe College of Hawaii. They havecome directly from Honolulu and areon the way to the east to meet a nurn,ber of college and university teams.The team has already played fivegames and has won a majority of thecontests. The team is under themanagement of Mr. Yap.Expect Fast Game.A fast game is expected today,judging from the showing made inpractice yesterday. Many interestedspectators, declared after the practicethat the Chinese are a good bunchof ball players, They are �ood 'bat­ters and quick on the bases.Today's game will take the place'of the game originally sc'hednled with'Lake Forest college. This game has.been postponed indefinitely. Admis­sion to the game wilt be sa cents, butholders of season books will be ad­mitted upon presentation of the ticketmarked "Lake Forest vs, Chicago."Arrange Races.Several races between the visitorsand Chicago track and baseball menwill be staged in addition to the base­ball game. At 3:15 Lanyon of theFreshman track team will run a 50-yard dash against Lai Tin of the vis­itors. Tin is the best all around ath-:lete in Hawaii at the present time.He holds an A. A. U. medal for the50 yard dash. His time was :05 2-5.He has a mark of :101-5 in the 100, yard dash. His third record is in thebroad jump in which 'he holds the. Hawaiian record of 22 feet, 6� inch­es.After the game four members of, the visiting team wiII run a 440 yardrelay against four members of theChicago ·team. The Chinest' held a·tryout for their team yesterday morn­ing. Lai Tin, A. Akana. Sing Hungand Lan Akana were chosen. Themen finished in the order named. Themen will each run one-quarter of :Ilap. The Chicago team will bechosen today.Batting Order,The Chinese batting order was �n-'nonnced yc�terd;ty by Manager Yapand is as follows:V. Ayan, shortstop.Asarn, second base.A. Akana. first base.Lai Tin. catcher.Kan Yin. third base.Apau Kau. pitcher.Lan Akana. left field.Sing Hung. center field,Aki. right field.Chicago's lineup will be the !-i:>nlcas in the earlier �ames. Either Hnlll:l, or Carpenter will do the twir1itl�. a'Glen Roberts is not in condition ;npitch.Indiana-A new COt1rse in journal.ism coverin� four years fY.ls -been in­stal1ed at the University of Indiana.,.. ' .. 'W"''', :THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY .. \PRIL 24. 1912.THE DAILY MAROONThe Official Student Newspaper ofthe University of Chicago.Founded October I. 1902.FormerlyThe University of Chicago WeeklyFounded Octoher 1, 1892.. Published daily except Sundays, Mon­days and Holidays during threequarters of the University year.Entered' as Second-class mail at theChicago Post Office. Chicago, Illi­nois. March 18, 1908, under Act of·!\1arch 3. 1873.�a • ., ..McElroy Pu�,_Co. Preas, 6219 Cottage GroTe, THE STAFFW. J. Fonte �1anaging EditoH. L. Kennicott News EditoAssociate EditorsD. L. Breed Leon StolzW. H. Lyman B. W. VinisskyG. W. Cottingham C. S. DunhamJ. u. Pcrlcc,Reporters·H.S.Gorg:t' �t.�. Brcckinrbl ;H. A. Lollesgurd L. E. Watkin� .\V. B. Crawford G. S. LymanF. L. l lutslerWomen's EditorSarah ReinwaldWomen ReportersGrace Hotchkiss Lillian SwawiteAugusta Swawite Dorothy \VillistoSubscription RatesBy Carrier. $2.50 per year; $1.00 pquarter. City mail. $1.25 per quater; $3.00 per year in advance.News contributions may be leftEllis Hall or Faculty Exchange. adressed to The Daily :\laroon.EDITORIALThe approaching Spring convo. tion will !be one of the most notaever held at the University. I nc1udamong the exercisesThe Campus that occasion willGrass . the dedication ofnew H arpcr :: moiihrary .. It is expected that upwaof fifteen thousand people will tlto the campus on the day of the dcation. which ceremony will heserved in Harper court.In view of the fact that thi� 1looked for event is to take placeSpring. and that thousands oi ideof the University are to be her guwhen the wonderful new lihrar�formally opened. the Uni'\'er�itythoritie� are taking especial mea�to make the campu� heautiful. Fmost among these is the work ofproving the lawns that the depment of huildings and groundcarrying on.The campus lawns cannot he Itiful if students persist in tramout the life of the young grass. Tis no disposition on the part ofone to keep students from tho!'eof the lawns which are well grbut the portions marked off hyand fences should not he. walkedHere is an opportulllty forI t to s'how hy a little caresUH en, .thoughtfulness that he appre�I�teaims and purposes of the. l Ill\'d . no.·11in" to do hI!" paan IS... ,..carrying them out.CLUBS MAKE KNOWNNAMES OF PLEDGES IADDITION TO L Mas10:30and otBlachall evto 2:pai,126 .ChaschoosemblUn3 inPomcetiCor hcMr ing rWaltYo-�liat 1"CanEa:; c -vday.in deClegeasseIn wiltDer at 3r- at348.DOlind-caibyChca- ro\hit:. Laedon'be Brthe Krialrdsock soedi- "1ob- Congthi�'nd!" Testsis Dau-uresore-im- part- Is· i ...edleau- ilping nhere aany-parts ;own: 1wires Iupon.evcryands the 1crsityrt inN1ST S'\lnced�,o r-ing oflica gn.£ Oakounc esuft� ofIn addition to the name" ann!)in The Daily �1 aroon yesterda)tar noard announces the pledgMiss Dorothy rackar<l of CIand Miss Norma L. �aley 0Park, Illinois. Esotenc annthe pledging of �liss Irene TChicago. and \Vy'\'ern corre.cts. thename of Miss Pearl Layman ot Rlycr--side. III. University Mar�!' als meet today at10:30, sharp, in Col.h 3.\. V l'ry nn­port.mt.r. Henderson Discusses New PhasesIn Profession.Three new phases of the medicalrofession were discussed by Dr.lenderson at the Senior chapel ex­rcises yesterday morning. The ad­ress, according to the chaplain. wasl�pired hy a reCent trip to Cincin­ati. wherl' a statue was unveilednd a meeting held in honor of Dr.Richmond. who!'e demonstrations ofl surgical nature ciJ,!hty years agolave he en oi such signal ·benetit tolUman life.Dr. Henderson spokl' of the threephases. that of the attitude of thephysician's sen'ice to mankind. theleroism displayed hy those in themedical profession: that of the atti­tude toward social scn'ice and the al­liance he tween the skit1 of the physi­cian and wealth of the COl\ntry to pre­vent disl'ase: and that of the foreiJ,!lltlli�siollary medical service.1 n connection with the foreignwork he spnke of the �rcat sen·iccof the medical men in India aI�(lChina, and of the gratifying reme1ll­'hrance in which the American mis­sionary doctors will he held in thefuture for the instruction and enli�ht­enment brought to these countries.McCormick - Twenty studentswere examined yestenlay for thePreshyterian ministry at :\lcCormickTheoloJ,!ical seminary.Bulletin and AnnouncementsOUR hats are still in the ring ofcompetition. No one can offeryou better goods or more serviceable hats forthe money. Our immense buying power en­ables us to have the choice of the products ofthe best makers in the world. We have scouredthe world for your hat. See it-the Bromley. There isno better hat made for you young men $3 00of action at •Dr. Lyman Abbott wiltsultation and "Uu,-,sti nthe. students in l l aske llhall on Friday at �. hold a COll­l.ox" withu- semhlyIJ Meeting in Kent theater atthis morning. Director Stagghers wilt speak.kfriar Tickets oil sale ill Cobbcry day until :\Iay 4 from 10:3045. :\11 reservations must hefor before Friday noon, Aprilpel Assembly - The Divinity1 today at 10:30 in l l askell a.'­y room.dergraduate Council meeting at(,u111> 15B, Very important!w Wow wil1·ha\·c an importantng today at 2 in Cobb 6.\.mmercial Club Banquet will hetonight at 6:15 in the private din­oorn of the Commons. �tr. H.on 'H ecg st ra will speak;ung Women's Christian Leagues s :\largcry �1c1chl'r will speak0:30 today in Lexington hall onw, KlIO\\' thc wru IIi God?··seball Garr:e-Chil.·a�.. \". CH­team. :\Iars:latl rivld. at �� :3U to­Lake Forest gamc postponcclfinitely,hapel Assembly- The J unior col­!'. Women: 10:30. Leon �landclmhly hall. tomorrow.ntercollegiate Socialistic !Societymeet today at 4 in Cobb 9B.ramatic Club Tryouts tornorrbw:00. All students eligible. Applyonce at Faculty Exchange. Boxfor application blanks. ur seeiald Breed.Le Cercle de Conversation Fran­se=-Spelman house. at 4 tomorrow.Open Lecture--"Admiralty .Law:'Mr. Charles E. Kremer, of theicago Bar. will he delivered tornor­,. at 4:10 in Xorth lecture room.w building.Gra�uate History Club--Professoreasted \\;11 speak at 8 tomorrow inelly hall.Sociology Club--Associate Profes­r Leavitt will deliver a lecture onndustr ial Education" in Room 6.-\,obb lecture hall, at 4:00 Friday. Mathematical Club-;\ssocb te Pro­fessor Laves will speak 011 "Tee I'res­ent State of the Theory oi Saturn'sSateltite s.' at 4 :3:1 Friday ill Room3i. Ryer son physical l.ioorutory.Neighborhood Clubs' faculty partyFriday at RGraduate Women's Club-.hsi:--t­ant Professor Br cck inr irlgc wilt speakon "Problems on t::\., Itordcr Line oiSoluti�n." at 5 Fr idny ill Lexington15.W. A_ A. Important Meeting in thethe gymnasium at 1 :13 Fr idav.Kent Chemical Society-.\nnu::lbanquet Friday at the Veurlomc hotel.So::iology Club-;\ trip to till' l l ar­rison Strer t station Saturday morn­ing. Leave Cobb hall at �.Baseball Game-Chicago n. Ar­kansas. :\Iarshall Fid(1. at 3 :30 Sai­urday. much about honesty and about tellingthe truth as do instructors in theU niversiry." she said, "but ,the latterare better trained along the lines ofEnglish, mathematics. Latin, German,and the Iike. The idea of an instruc­tor trying to get the best of the pu­pil is all worn out and long buried.The instructor does not wish to getthe upper hand, but to deal open­handed."The professors at the Universityare not here to teach honor, or truth­fulness, for all the high school wo­men who come here arc expected toknow all about these two invaluablevirtues. The only difference betweenthem and the instructor is that heknows more about higher educationand the teaching of it."Miss Grace Hotchkiss told the vis­itors about the movement in the Uni­versity, and the plans for institutinga similar movement in .the highschools in affiliation with the Univer­sity. In this way, according to thespeaker, the need for an honor senti­ment movement in the Universitywould be done away with."Flachsmann als Erciener" will hl'presented Saturday at 2:15 at theCriterion theater .. 'Tickets may he sc­cur ed from Mr. Pl-illip:--oll in Cobb11 B from 10:30 to 11.Varsily and Freshmen Track Menreport daily. Track l'a�lclida:cs reportdaily at 11 or 12 t�. L'n:lch Page onMarshall Field.Housing Bureau-s-Rooms tor sum­mer rental must be Iist cd br tor e June1. Lists for mailing are made upby May 15.Senior Hats are ready now. Getthem' at Schlossman's. lCO� East63rd street. Price $1.00.Will the Person w ho wrote thecomedy for the \Y. A. A. enritlcd.. Bye and Bye" plea-r identify it. im­mediately?Blackfriar Seat reservations �() ons alc Friday. 10:30 to 3.ELLS OF MEDICAL SERVICE ANNUAL FACULTY PARTYIS PLANNED BY WOMENNeigbborhood Clubs Will Give. An­nual Reception Friday-EntertainSeventy High SCbool Women.The X eigh'ilOrhoo(1 clubs have �entout over three hunclreci invitations tothe Faculty party, which will be givenat 8 next Friday night. �liss LynncSullh'an is general chairman, and thesub-chairmen are the three vice­presidents: lliss Zillah Shepherd,Miss Florence Miller. who is takinglliss ;\nnie Louise Ford's place, and�Iiss Augusta Swawite. The names oithe members of the committees willbe announced today. :\liss Shepherdhas charge of the dues. and will col­lect them in the Nei�hb()rhood' roomall this week.Over fi\·e hundred were present at,the Faculty reception last year, anda large number is expected Friday.An elahorate proJ,!ram is planned.lliss I{\tth A�ar will sing several vo­cal selections. and :\1 iss Sarah San­der wilt cio interprl'tative dancing.Reircshments will be served, anddancing will take place at the com­pletion of the program.The clubs entertained se"enty highschool women informally at a danceand dinner in Lexington last Friday.�tiss Breckinridge addressed them unthe question of the honor sentimentmovement, with' special reference toits :lpplica-tion in the high schools."The high school women know as Miss Augusta Swawite was chair­man of the decoration committee,and was assisted by Miss FlorenceFoley, Miss Grace Hotchkiss, MissMarjorie Miller, and Miss FlorenceMiller. Miss Lynne Sullivan hadcharge of the refreshments.ADVERTISING MANTO SPEAK BEFORECOMMERCIAL CLUBH. Walton Heegstra, one of themost prominent advertising men inthe country. wilt be the guest andspeaker tonight at the first dinner ofthe Commercial club this quarter, inthe private dining room of the Com­mons. Mr. Heegstra is the head ofthe Heegstra Advertising Service ofChicago and until recently was ad­vertising manager for the John V.Farwell Co. Beside the full member­ship of the club, several of the alumnihave promised to attend. Amongthese are: Paul Davis. S.. Edwin\ Earle, Alvin Kramer. Elmer Beatty.Everett Patchen. and Ralph Rosen­thal.Quickand· Sur----ethat '8 the way the Brain should work.Coffee contains a drug-cafreiDe-wbich is a poison to manypersons - upsets the nerves, and dulls the brain.For clear brains and steady nerves quit coffee andUseINSTANTPOSTUMTh is is regular Postum in con­ccntrnted form - nothing added.�[adc in the cup-no boilin.g­cnu he scr\'ed instantly."There's a Reaaon"forPOSTUM Pot a teaspoonful in acup, pour on boilingwater, stir, add creamand sugar - done!Rich flavor, alwa,. thesame - always delicious!Postam Cereal Company. Ltd.Battle Creek. Kich.DEAN MATHEWS WRITES OFDIVINITY SCHOOL IDEALSTHE PURSUIT OF PORTIA "Vocational Effic:iency and the Theo­logical Curric:ulum" Is Title ofMagazine Artic:le.A MasculineMusical'Marathon An exposition of the ideals uf theDivinity school, and a partial treat­ment of the methods by which theseideals are attained forms the subjectmatter of "Vocational Efficiency andthe Theological Curriculum," by DeanShailer :\I:.thews of the Divinityschool. The article is printed in the"American Journal of Theology" furApril.Dr. :\lathews recommends. amongother things, that the divinity studentbe given an opportunity to do workwhile in the seminary like the workwhich he will have to perfor n. as aminister. The writer bel ieves that inthe first and second years of the the­ological course the students shouldwork as assistants in the largerchurches in the cities, and that while'thus serving, they should preach aslittle as possible. Later on, he con­tends, they should he taught the tech­nique of church management."Ln the Divinity sc hool of the Uui­vcr s it y of Chicago:' wr ircs Dr. �Iat!l'­ew s. "'practical difficulries involved inthis ideal are as yet only partly sur­mounted. hut each year shows SUllll'progress in the right direc-tion. �\tall events we propose to make prac­tical training'- or. if you will. lab­oratory practice - a part of the train­ing for efficiency. That is to say,we wish so to regulate the amountand character of classroom work asto co-ordinate it with the work donein churches. To this end a commit­tee and a director of practical workare indispensable." . Why not sell your old booksat•In T-wo Tuneful TurnsRun in Hard work-lots of it. Hard play-many kinds. Tired body - brainsqueezed dry. Thirst painful.RipplingRagtimeSecure Seats Soonanswers to the limit of satisfaction, every questionof brain and body weariness, of "work-thirst"and palate wish.Ndous-Refresbing- Tbirst-Quenching5c EverywhereProfessor Willard C. MacXaul ofObr rlin college. who was working onhis doctor's thesis at the University.has taken charge of the work in theEnglish and American history de­partment at Oberlin for the remain­der of the Spring tenm in the placeof Professor A. B. Hall. ProfessorMacNaul had been teaching in thedepartment of social sciences inXorthwestern college, Xapcrville, Il­linois. until the present year. duringwhich he has been taking graduatework at Chicago.An interesting comment made onthe curiculum ill general is that theclass room work should never exceedfifteen hours each week. while twelvehours per week is even more des ir­able. The reason for the comparative­ly short time to be spent in class.is that the future pastor should begiven the opportunity to receive asmuch practical training as possible.The tendency on the part of manyseminaries to increase the amount ofcollegiate work as the student ad­vances in college is characterized as"typical of the high schoo1."Dean :\Iathews summarizes his ar­gument as follows:"A theological. curriculum shouldbe based upon principles of education.mvolved in vocational training of agraduate sort, as follows:"1. The .aim of the theologicalseminary is to prepare men for efti­ciency in a detinite vocation. namelythe leadership of a church in spirit­ual and social service.lbe Corn Exchange National BankOF CHICAGO MAC NAUL TO TAKEVACANT CHAIR ATOBERLIN COLLEGE$3.000.000.005.000.000.006SO.OOO.00OFFICERSERNEST A. HAMILL P_adeutCHARLES L HtrrOllNSON, Vic:e,PaaideatCHAUNl;£Y J. BlAIR. Vtce-PaaideDtD, A. MOULTON. Vic:e-P_adeutB. C. SAMMONS, Vic:e-PaaidaatJOHN C. NEEl... Y. 5eada.r7FRANK W. SMITH. c..-J. EDWARD MAASS. Ass'l �AMES Go W AKEF1EI..D. Ass', c..bier THE COCA-COLA CO.,Atlanta, Ga.DIRECTORSWoodworth's Book StoreWhenever'you see aDArro,,-thinkof Coca - Cola.a.dee H. WKker�J.BIaUa.dea H. Han-dBaQu.ia�W .... F.BIaUa.daLH�Fnderick W. c-b,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 appointment FACULTY COMMITTEEWILL NAME WINNERIN ··POLY SCI" TEST1302 East Fifty-seventh StreetH. G. Moulton. M. \V. Jernigan.and F. D. Bramhall. the committeein charge of the recent examination inpolitical science for a prize of $200,have not yet selected the judges whowill pick the winner, hut will do soin a few days and hope to be able toannounce the prize winner's name inabout two weeks. There were twelvecontestants for the prize which isgiven by the government.Frat Novelties in China Near Kimbark A venueTEL HYDE PARK 1690Tobac:c:o Jars, Tankards, Mugs.,Vases, Ashtrays.The Fraternity Shop1157 E. FIFTY-FIFTH STREETPhone Midway 1252. We buy and seD all kinds of books; college, high school andgrade text books; also miscellaneous books.A TRIP TO EUROPE AND RETURNAs Cheap as a Vacation in AmericaWhy apead �� ia this c::oaDbJ whc:aJOG caa go to 'ria theFRENCH LINEfor $45.00 to $70.00 (meals and benhincluded).Oa ODe 01 the DeW Q-druple aad T wiD SczewODe cia. (11) c:abia IteaIDeD aaiIiag. from NewYodt OIl s...days dftct to. HAVRE-PARIS.�'s 0fftcI, 139 1IIItII ....... StrIIt LEAGUE ENTERTAINSITS NEW SECRETARY(Continued from page 1)Arrangements are being' made tohave :\lis5 Melcher attend the houseparty of the old ;IOd the new cab­inets this week-end at the H inkinsfarm near Chesterton. T ndiana, wherefurther plans will he made for thework. of the League next year.Is Traveling Secretary.Miss �felcher is at present a trav­eljng secretary for the student vol­unteer movement and has had muchexperience in Association work. Shegraduated from Radcliffe in 190i. wasstate secretary of the Y. M. C. A.in T ndiana for two years. and hassince been working for the, studentvolunteer movement. She has beenat the student conf crences at LakeGeneva for the last five years, andhas always been a friend of the Chi-"cago delegations there. Mi::.s Mel·cher Was on the campus for severaldays last February and so she alreadyhas several friends among the facultyand alumnae of the University.:\fiss �Iargaret Burton. who hashecn the secretary of the Y. \V. C. L.for the past two years. will continuethe rest of this year. and next yearwill do �raduate work in the Univcr­.. ity, :\Iiss )Ielcher wilt meet the Chi­cago delegation at Lake Geneva. andwill begin her work here at the be­�inning of next Autumn quarter. "2. Therefore it chooses and ar­ranges Its courses so that they shallhe marked hy sequence. progress. andunity."3. It provides for specialized aswell as general vocational instruction.thus preparing each individual stu­dent for his life work in the light oihis own needs as well as the generalneeds of the vocation itself."4. It correlates practical withclassroom work Hoth 'by fixing a lowmaximum of classroom attendanceand by insisting on university ideals •and substitutes discipline in the meth­ods of independent study for execs­sive recitations."5: It compels the student to faceconstantly the problems of the spir­itual life as involved in actual churchleadership. and provides 'laboratory'training for such leader s hip underconditions as nearly as practicablethose which the vocation it .. eli will in­volvc: supplements lectures with first­hand s tudy of standardized methodsin church and s ocial work: and thusbases efficiency in leadership upon ex­perience in meeting vocational proh­lcms as well as upon a deeper andmore intelligent per s onal religion."Heat RegulationTHE JOHNSONPNEUMAnC SYSTEMThe R.ec.iz� Standard1lstl11ed'" the University atCIdCap BalldlnpCo�S,steRlSfor '.11 MetIIadsof HatlnlSTOll COITROL Of HUMIDmR£DUC1II8 VAlVES FOR AIR,WATER, HOT WATERTAIII REGULATORSJohnson ServiceCo. •1¥.THE BEST OF MATERIALSform only a part of the co. ofglasses we make. The other panrepresents expert workmanship.That is wby we in\ite c:omparison.N. WATRY & CO., OpticiauEstablished 18835& West Randolph, Near Dearborn A STAft BANKDBPOBITORY FORUBITBD BTATES POSTALSAVINGS FUNDSWoodlawn Trust& Savings Ban�1204 E. SIXTY·THIRD STREET, CHICAGOThe largest awl oldestbank nearest to the Uui ver­sity. Accounts of profes­sors and students solicited .Every accommodation ofa completely equipped bankaft'orded.Dr. Frederick F. MoltDENTISTTelepbone RJde Park 2410Hours: 1 to 5 p. m.THE DEL PRADOStreet and WubiDctOD A'ftllue I•.•. nLIS,_Kansas-The Good Governmentclub of the University of Kansas sentrepresentatives to the sixth annualmeeting o( the Lntercollegjate Civicteague in X cw York city last week171 I. DElRlORII ST.PATRONIZE MAROO.ADVERTISERSPATRONIZBADVERTISERSMAROONTH·E pAILY MAROON, .WEDN'ESDAY, APRIL 24, 1912.JEFFERSON55th St. aDd Lake Aft.NOVELTY PHOTOPLAYFour reels nightly of the latest movingpictures. High class songs. Best ofmusic by high class artists.TONIGHTFooling Father (Comedy)A Trip to Tahite (Scenic)Bessy's Dream (Comedy)Jean of the Jail (Comedy)Special - FRIDAY - SpecialDriftwood (Drama)Admission 5c Never Higher.Every Friday �'.:. � Every Fridayp.RINCESSWilliam ._A. Brady's Production or- - WITHIN THE LAWMAJESTICHOUDINIThe World Famous Wonder \\. orkcrRALPH STUARTThe Wallingford Favorite ,MAUDE LAMBERTPopular Singing ComedienneCurzon Sisters; Minnie Allen; Cart­mell & Harris; Willard Simms & Co.;Hawthorne & Bert; Oscar Lorraine.GARRICKMort. H. Singer's New Musical Play,A MODERN EVECORT"READY MONEY"STUDEBAKERHOLBROOK BLINNIn A ROMANCE OF THEUNDERWORLDOLYMPICTHOS. W. ROSSIn "THE ONLY SON"poWERSJOHN DREWIn His Great Comedy Success,•• A SINGLE MAN ,.L. MANASSE0P11CIAN EatabIiIhed 186833 W. M.dl.on St. Trlbun. BuildingEye-Glasses and Spectacles scienti-. ficaJly fitted and adjusted. ArtificialEyes made to order. Oculists' pre­scriptions filled. Examinations freeof charge.See our New Idea Mounting.. On and after May 1st we will belocated at3S W. MONROE ST.NATIONAL CITY BANK BLDG.Announcingdie opening of a new depart­ment of one-piece dresses at$22.50 and $25.00 in serges,mohairs etc. ,.NAT RUDOYLADIES' TAILOR809 E. 43rd St. Phone Oakland 3773PATRONIZE MAROONADVERTISERS DOUBLE REHEARSALSDAILY Il FRIARS LOT(Continued from page 1)The Characters.In order of their appearance.Josephine. _ .J. Elmer Thomas, Jr. '13Phil Jones ...•.... It B. MacDuff, '14Bill Jones �Iilton M. Morse, '13Daniel Wickes Hirsch Soble, '13Mrs. Wilson F. H. O'Hara, '15Frederick .Case Chester Bell, '13Portia Wickes Frank Parker, '12Captain Bunker .. H. C. Fitzpatrick, '14A Waiter Harold Kay ton, '12Choruses.Opening chorus: Men-e-Douglas P.Ball, '15; Harold G. Conley, '14; Fred­erick \V. Croll, '15: Stephen R. Cur­tis, '14: John A, Greene, '14; Freder­ick \V. Griffiths, '15; Lawrence S.Harpole, '15; John C. Henderson. ·15;Harold Kay ton, ·12; Cliiton �I. Keel­er, '12; George S. Lyman, '15; wn.liam H. Lyman, ''}4: J�hn P. McAr­thur, '15; Edward H. �Iiller, '13; wn­liarn B. Owen, Jr .. '15; John Periee,'14; Thomas \V. Prosser, ·15; 19 A.Russ, '15; Henry C. Shull, '1�; J.Stevens Tolman, ·15. Girls-John C.Baker. '15; Frederick M. Byerly: '15;Donald D. Delany. '15; Edson �I.Finney, '15; Arthur Goodman, '14;Thomas Hollingsworth, '15; Hiram\V. Lewis, Jr., '14; David R. lIurray,'15; Merwyn Palmer, 'IS; Ralph W.Stansbury, '14; Francis T. Ward, 'IS."The DoUar Mark": M�n_:_Conley,Curtis, Croll, Miller, Shull, Tolman.Girls-Baker, Byerly. .Delaney. Hol­lingsworth. Lewis. Ward."Entrance oi Captain Bunker":Men-Ball, Greene. Griffiths, Har­pole, Henderson. Keeler, G. S. Ly­man, "V. H. Lyman, Me.Arthur. Owen,Perlee, Shull. Girls-e-Baker. Byerly,Delany, Finney. Goodman, Hollings­worth, Lewis, �Iurray, Morr'ison,Palmer, Stansbury, Ward."Lovin' with Henrietta": :\Ien­Croll, Griffiths, Keeler. Miller, Girls-Finney, �Iorri50n. �furray, Stans­bury."Flirtation't-e-Conlcy, Croll, Curtis,Harpole. Henderson, G. S. Lyman,Owen, Perlee, Russ, Shul1, Tolman."SaUy of the Ballet": Men-IIar­pole, Henderson, G. S. Lyman. OwenShull. Girls-Baker, Byerly, Delany:.HoUingsworth, Lewis. Ballet girls­Harold, Kay ton, Murray, Stansbury,Ward."Chillicothe": Men-Ball, Conley,Croll, Curtis, Greene, Griffiths, Kay­ton, Keeler. W. H. Lyman, Miller,Tolman, Prosser. Girls-Finney,Goodman, Mort'ison, Murray, Palmer,Murray."My Little Missionary": Men-Conley, Griffiths, Henderson, G. S.Lyman, Owen, Perlee, Girls-Fin­ney, Goodman, 110rrison. Murray,Palmer, Stans-bury .STUDENTS TO SEEGERMAN COMEDY ATCRITERION THEATER11r. Phillipson will conduct hisGcrman class to the play. "Flachs­mann als Erzicher." to be givcn Sat­urday afternoon at -2:15 at the Cri­tcrion theater. The members of hisclass and other students wishing togo should sec Mr. Philljps on in hisoffice, and they will meet in frontof Cobb between 10:3.') and II Satur­day morning. T'ickets will be sold for50 cents and 25 cents. The play, byOtto Ernst. is a comedy dealing withGerman school life.Baptists to Pay Annual Tax.Each of the five million Baptists ofthe United States arc to 'he taxed10 cents a year for the support of thesanitariums to be erected by theAmerican Baptist Tuberculosis asso­ciation for stamping- out the whiteplague. This is the plan decided uponrecently to defray the expenses ofthe proposed sanitariums.Society Announces Pledging.Skull and Crescent announces thepledging of Frederick W. Griffiths. SCANDINAVIAN SOCIETYWILL MEET IN CHICAGOAssistant Profcssor Gould to ReadReport as Chairman of Commit­tee On TranslatioDLThe second annual meeting of theSociety for the Advancement ofScandinavian Study will be held inthe down town buildings of Xorth­western university Friday and Satur­day of this week. The report or thecommittee on translations will be pre­sen ted 'by the chairman. As sistantProfessor Chester X. Gould. of thedepartment of German and Scandi­navian literature. at the second ses­s ion, 9:00 a.m .• Saturday.President A. \V. Harris oi Xorth­western university, will deliver the ad­dress of welcome at the s es sion Fri­day at 2:00. Four papers and onereport will be read at the same se:,­sion by Dr. L. �1. Hollander of theUniversity of Wisconsin; ProfessorD. K. Dodge of the Urrivers ity ofIttinois; Professor Jules �laurit7.on. ofAugustana college; Professor Law­rence �{. Larson of the University ofIllinois, and Professor A, A. Strom­berg of the Univer sity of Minnesota.. There will be a dinner at the Cityclub, 315 Plymouth court. at 6:09 Fri­day. ,\11 who wish to attend have'been asked to notify Mr .. Aksel G. S.Josephson. 2239 Greenleaf boulevard,Rogers Park, immediately. The din­ner will be served for $) a plate. Theaddress of the president of the societywill follow directly after the dinner.The members of the society andtheir friends will be entertained at asmoker at the City club at 8:30. Theprogram at the smoker will be held inco-operation with "Strindbergarne."There will be a 'brief address by Mr.Aksel G. S. Josephson of the JohnCrerar library to be followed by "Pro­lhg to Gustav Vasa," by Mr. JacobBonggren and readings in Swedishand English by 11 r. \V erner �r elinderand 11r. \V. N. C. Carlton of theNewberry .Iibrary, Strindberg's one­act play. Paria, wilt then be present­ed in the original by 11r. WernerMelinder and Mr. E. V. Behmer. Theabove program will be followed by thesinging of Scandinavian folksongs to·be led by Professor Julius E. Olson.The reading of the papers will becontinued and a business meetingheld at the Saturday session. Thepapers wi11 be by Professor A. 11.Sturtevant, of the University of Kan­sas, and Professor George T. Flornof the University of I1tinois. All per­sons interested in the Scandinavianlanguages and literature have beeninvited to attend the sessions of thesociety.I News of the Colleges IWashington-The Senior class ofthe University of Washington wiltgive a large concrete pillar gate as aclass memorial. The gate witt beplaced at the entrance to the campus.Wisconsin-The twelve best stu­dents in the Junior and Senior class­cs of the college of engineering atthe University of Wisconsin havebeen selected for mehrbership in TauBeta Pi, the honorary national en­gineering fraternity.Yale-Chung �htn Yew, the oldYale coxswain, has been appointedminister of the Chinese republic tothe United States, according to aShanghai dispatch to The New YorkHerald.IUinois-Dr. Barto of the agr icul­rural extension department of theUniversity of I11inois will conduct thecourse on "Backyard Poultry Rais­�ng" at the Central Y. �[. C. A.California-The honor "sentiment'is being advocated at thc Universityof California for the coming cxarnina­tions. A personal effort is being madeby a committee of Seniors to inter­view all men of the Freshman andSophomore class, and" get from theman expression of their opinion of the Big things later-but now"ie03UTe3 count-like F atimas.20 for15 centsmovement, . and of th�ir willingnessto co-operate.Illinois-A plan to enlarge thecampus of the University of IHinoiswhich will provide for the locationoi the new stock judging pavilion,armory, horticultural buildings. anathletic stadium. and a military pa­rade ground, has been submitted tot he board of trustees for approval.Purdue-The faculty and studentsof Purdue have organized the PUi­due union, the purpose of which is"to provide a wholesome social lifeand to promote the Purdue spir it."Plans for the erection of a buildingare now being discussed,Princeton-The unused portion ofthe Princeton campus.· amounting to150 acres. will be turned over to stu­dents for farming purposes. as ameans of aiding undergraduates toearn their way through college.Washington-It has been 'proposedat a Senior class meeting at the Uni­versity of Washington that Seniormen carry canes on the campus todistinguish them from· men of theother classes.Minnesota-The action of the elig­ibility committee at Minnesota in try­ing about twenty-five of the baseballmen, and the policy of consideringeach one guilty until he had provenhimself innocent, has aroused con­siderable hard feeling.C/ossi/ied Ads •NEW HOUSE for sale ncar Univer­sity. Easy terms. Address 203Faculty Exchange.TO STUDENTS earning way: X cwsuction cleaner for sale cheap. Ea .. yterms, Phonc Harrison 8251.KANDL MAKEs CLOTHESTHAT YOU CAN GO OUT TOWEAR BUT CAN'T WEAR OUTM. KANDLExpert Tailor1460 E. FIFTY - FIFTH STREETNorth side of street, bet. Jeffersonand Washington Avenues. Outdoor Sport!Now is the time to equipyourself with implementsand wearing apparel forvour favorite outdoor sport,either for pastime or compe­tition.Y 011 will find equi pmen tbearing the SPA L DIN GTRADE :\IARK gives thebest satisfaction.Do not ·be 'Satisfied with ath­letic goods offered "Just asgood as the SPAJ ... DINGQUALITY."Comgl.t. c.blogu. m.n.d f ....uDOn req_8t.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.21-30 s.tII WIIIIsII Aft. CIIIcap, ••Phones Hyde Park 370 and 371Day and .Night Service.Midway Motor LiveryHIGH GRADE AUTOMOBILESF�R HIREAt special flat rates to Students5429 WOODLAWN AvE.Chicago..�COLLARSHave all fea�resthat make for styleand individuality.The Madison Ave. Laundryoffers the students of the Universityof ChicagoA Special Student'. LiltBest work' Best service Best prices&018 IIADISON AV. Tel. H. P. 1009