UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.- THURSDAY, APRIL 25,1912.-rile Pursuit of Portia" .May 2, 3, and 4.Seats on Sale Daily10:30 to 3 P. M. Season Ticket BooksSold for $2.00.Give Admission to AllContests.PRICE FIVE CENTS.BLACKFRIARS TRY ONNEW SHOW COSTUMESVOL. X. NO. 128.CHINESE PLAYERS ARESURPRISE TO VARSITY CLASSES TO SWlM IN MEETCoach White Arranges for Prelimin­ary Interclass Contest May 7-Mar­vin, Scofield, Goodman. and WhiteAre Captains.Keep Captain Boyle's Men GoingFrom Start to Finish of aFast Game.• As a prdiminary to the Cninr:,ityswimming ch;.mpionship on Xlay 28anti 29. Coach White has arran�ellfor an interclass swimminz meet OilMav i. T;ll' 1I:)jco:� of this meet isto ;,rousc. enthu:,iasm for the champ­ion-hip three weeks later. I l e hasappointeu captain:' ior t;IC variou ..cla s se-, who will mannxc their clas­teams. The captain .. arc C. Marvin.seniors ; T, Scotic1tl. juniors; A. Good­man. sophomore:'. an d K C. \\'hitc.fre:,hmcn,FINAL SCORE READS 6 TO 3 Ii\\ \I\ III\iChinese Play Sensational Game IIIFirst Inning - Are Masters ofBaseball Slang.Baseball, a .. played by the team oiChinese students of the University ofHawaii, proved a revelation to theVarsity yesterday. The nSltorsstarted off with a rush, and keptCap·tain Eoyle's men hustling fromthen on to the tin ish to win the gameby a 6 to 3 score.The Chinese played a far bettergame than the \Vas�da squad did lastSpring, and this fact partly accounteclfor the surprise given the Varsity.In marked contrast to thc Japanese.the Hawaiian team proved good judg­es of plays, were daring and surefielders. and hit well, while the pitch-I ing �\'as good enough to keep theVarsity sluggers busy hammering outsix hits. inary heats and finals in t licse races.Chinese Get Quick Start. Only onc man from �ach "1:ls� mayThe visitors opened right up at the enter the 100 yard swim. There willstart. Hruda shot one over to open he two representatives from eachthe contest, and a moment- later was class in the plunge for di:,tance. Fourastonished to see it sail over Cat- men will swim for each class in theron's head in deep center field, while relay race. \Ayau, who was responsible, romped \ At present the Freshmen appear toaround to third before being stopped. be the favorites. R. C. White in theAsa�, • th� second batter, added to plunge, Ray White in the 40 and 100H,ruda s discomfiture by scoring Aya\:, yards, and Goraas in the breast strokeWith a hot single between Boyle and are counted upon to take first places \Scofield. . for the Frl'<;hmen. The other menAnd this tally did not end the af- who will probabl, compete for thefair. Scofield messed A. Akana's Freshmen are H. �oore in thegrounder. letting the batter reach plunge. T. Hollingsworth in the backfirst. The crowd howled with delight stroke, Warzewski in the relay, anda moment later when the two visitors �lcClung in the plunge.pulled off a neat double steal, and the The list of events fo11ows:affair assumed serious proportions List of Events.when both went home on Tin's out . Forty yard swim. 40 yard backat first. stroke, spar and pillow fight, 40 ):ardVarsity Controls Situation. breast stroke, 100 yard race. full dressThe Varsity then steadied down, race, plunge for distance, and relayand assumed control of the situation. ' race.Disposing of the visitors, CaptainBoyle's men came in determined to SAYS COLLEGE TRAININGeven up the score. They succeeded AIDS BUSINESS SUCCESSin getting one, Captain Boyle turningthe trick by stealing second, afterforcing Catron. and scoring on Rob­erts's single . They accomplishedtheir purpose in the third. Kuh'insky,after forcing Mann.: stole second andthird. Scofield walked, and both camein on Catron's single.The Varsity made things sure inthe third. Norgren reached first onan error, and went around when Rob­erts rapped out a home run. Thegame was put on ice in the eighthon doubles by Roherts and �tann.Pitching Contest Even.The pitching contest wa� falrh'even. Apau, the Chinese twirler. ha(la deceitful de1iverv, with fa�r speefland curves. He yielded three passesand was reached for six. hit�, Robertsbeing the" slugging de�on" withthree of the raps. Hruda went sixinnings, fanning four without a pass.Carpenter relieved him, and addedone to the strike-out list, without is­suing a walk. Apau did not get astrike-out.One of the features of the gamewas the up-to-date slang used by theChinese coachers. \Vhen Hruda's oi­ferings were being batted all (l\'er thelot in the first. the crowd was to hearthe coach chortling "Everybody's do­ing it I\OW," through a megaphone.The 1912 model of basehall slang wa�used throughout by the visitors.(Continued on page 4)Bcsides tile regular e vcn t s therewill he a :-,I'ar a!HI' pillow light hi:­tween rcprc,;:cntatin';;; (Ii c.rch oi thefour class cs, and a full (;ress race.In the lnst event t hc mc: will lineup fully dressed. At th� crack ofthe gun they may remove t heir coat:';�nd shoes and will then -wim iortyyards.Women Will Push Campaign to SellTickets to Marshall Field Events­Stagg Speaks <It Open Air MassMeeting.Arrange for Entries.Each crass will enter tw o rl'pre"cn­rat ivcs Ior the 40 yard :,wim. the 40vard back stroke, and the 40 yardhreast stroke. There will he prelim- BLACKFRIAR DANCERSTAG FOR BOOKS TOMORROW FETE PLANS PROGRESSINGArrangements for Booths to BeErected for Second Blackfriar Per­formance Nearing Completion­Committees Announced.Tomorrow will be tag Ila�', at theUnivcrs ity. ;\ coil1�itte'� oi "�\'oIiicn.;llcludin� those already appointed,will work all day in. the effort to sellbooks of tickets for the Spring ath­letic events of the University. Thewomen will be given the white but­tons with the maroon "C" and aftera student has signified his intentionof buying a book he will be given abutton. I t will not be necessary topay cash ior the books of tickets."Tomorrow the women will be in­structcd to take a wr itten agreementto pay within any reasonable time atits face value, and no partial paymenteven will be exacted.Thc truth of the whole matter isthat the athletic teams in the Springquarter will not make enough moneyto meet the necessary expense in­curred in taking trips. At prcsent notenough money has been takenthrough thc sale oi tickets to pay forthe ordinary equipment necessary toconduct the athletic events in a crcd-. irablc manner.Buttons to Mark Loyal Students.';Thc 'C' button,; after tomorrowwill bc a mark of loyal Chka;:!() :<-tu­dents," said Chairman Bell oi thecommittee yesterday. "Student:, pur­chasing tickets hy the hook �et agood valuc f(lr their money. as hasbecn shown before, and th�re is noreason in the world whv .. tndcntshere should not· come ou� now andsupport the teams as well as in thefootball season. Re1ath'e1y !'peaking.the teams are of just as high cla�s:'\Yomen on the committee as an­nounced by thc athletic departmentare Virginia Hinkins, Olh'c Paine,�[argaret �[cCracken, I sahel Jan'is.Zi11ah Shepherd, Dorot!1\' Fox. Hclcn�[agee, �Iary Ann \\'ilitcly. CoraHinkins, �Iargaret Sullh·an. EfiicHewitt, Dorothy Packard, Geneyie\'cBakcr, Ruth Allen, Esther OrmsbY.:\Iadelyn MacKinley, �[ahel Beck�r.Suzanne Fisher, Helene Pollak. LoisKennedy. Margaret Rhodes, HclenGross, Clara Allen. Ruth Hough.�Iona Quayle. Florence Rothermel.(Continued on page 4) The meeting ()i the Undergr:lflu:1tf!council which wa;; to have heen heMye;;;tcrc1ay for the pnrpoo,e of fittingthe \'aeaney cansell by the resign;\­tion of ).Taynarcl !'itllonll rhairm;\tlof the 1 nterciass IT (lp. has been P()<;t·poned. Announcement of the timeof the next mceting will he m:Hlclater.Cast and Chorus Appear for FirstTUne In "Pursuit of Portia"Costumes .CELEBRITIES PRAISE PLAYJanitor Colvin of Mandel and ·Nomanof the Junior Class Praise Show- Bradish Is Displeased.The iir st ;ittill�:' 1I: t he l'o.;lumesior the Blackfr iar play wcr e �1t:1tl yes­tl·nlay mor niru; in 11 itchcock hall.The 'co"tullIcr announce s that thework is progr e s .. ing rapidly ami thatevcry thiuc will he in r eadiness forthe dress rehearsals next Tuc sdayand \Vt:(ine:'li:ly, The scenery willal so be ready by the tirst of theweek,Various person .. on the campusknown tl) the students were inter­viewed conccr ning the pr ogrvs s ofthc show. :\1 r. Colvin, the janitor ofMandc], who has witnessed the dailyrehearsals of the Blackfriar produc­tions for years declared that "ThePursuit of Portia" is the best playthat the Friars have ever 'Prcsented.Praises Fitzpatrick."Fitzpatrick's part," he said, "isnatural and well played. 11 e brinRson the stage an atmosphere of thesea."In comedy parts, he. insists thatMilton Morse. as Bill Jones, win bethe real hit of (he play .. In com­menting on Portia. he says that theonly thing that would keep him fromgoing aroun .. t- the wori-i' art�r tter- r.,his age and his duties in ,�1ande1.Bratfish Complains.�Ir. Bratfish, the Reynolds clubbarber, brings forth the. first realcomplaint against the play: In astatement issued yesterday, he assertsthat it is unnecessary for the "girls"in the cast and chorus to grow their,own locks as the Blackfriars will fur­nish all wigs. lie testifies that hisbusiness has fallen off perceptibly inthe last two or three weeks.A prominent young lady of the Jun­ior class. when asked just what shewould do if she were in Portia'splace, replied that she would even dis-.guise herself as a maid in order totravel with Bill (Morse), She hasasked that her 'name he withheld.Manager Bowers and Coach Stot­hart state that the play is in goO(tcondition at this time.• Play Is Well Along."The play is progressing much bet­ter now," said the manager yesterday,"than last year's play was at the sametime. and with thc remaining weekto he taken up entirely with rehearc;­als, there is no rea "on why the pby.. hould not he in fine co�(tition aweek from tonight,"Xorman Paine. manager of theticket sale. reports a stearlv dcmamtfor scat;;, Pr;tctically all �f thr de­sirahle scats for Frid:lY are gone andnot many morc arc left f(lr the othertwo nights. All scats on Tcscrvationnot c1aimeft hy tomorrow wi1\ beplaced on puhlic <;:tl(' at 10:30 tomor-Arrnng emcnts for the QuadrangleFete to be held at the second per­formance of the Blackfr iars pr oduc­t ion, a week from tomorrow, arerapidly nearing completion under themanagement of the committees ap­pointed hy .thc classes. The Seniorbooth is to be decorated in :\Tarooll,the Junior in 'blue and white, thesophomore in yellow, and the Fresh­men in green.The chairman of the Senior com­mittee is Hazel Hoff. The membersof the committee are Alice Lee Her­rick, Edith Higley. Lillian Francis,Isabel Jarvis, Clara Allen, LoraineCleary, Ruth Reticker. Frances �J eigs,Lucile Heskett. Margaret McCrncken,Margaret Sullivan, Marv Chaney,Margaret Ford, Emada -Griswold.Zillah Shepherd. Ella Spiering, Ger­trude Anthony, Genevieve Cannell.Gertrude Fish. Dorothy Hinman,\Vinifred 'Vinnie. Ruth Ran:-;011l.Faun Lorenz. and Eleanor Byrne.Dorothy Fox Is Chairman •The Junior committee is as follow .. :Dorothy Fox. chairman; HelenGross, Florence Deniston, Cor� Hill­kins. �Iona Quayle. Olh'e Th�t1la;;;.�Iartha Green. �Iarv Ann' \Vhitel\,Cecile Van Steenbu;g. Ennice Wo-r�then. Virginia Hinkin:-. H elen :\Ia�l·e.:\ugus·ta Swawite. Effie H cwitt. �I uric1nellt. Ellyn TIroumcll. Helen Earle.�[arie Fanning. ' Anna Louise Ford,:\Tarjoric )[illcr. Winiired :\1 iller.:\nna �Toffet. Myra Reynolds. RuthRenwick. Clara Stansbury, ;\nna :\TayBernet, Bessie Schumacher.The S()r)homere committee is headedhy Gracia Alling. chairm:m. Theother members or thc committee areRuth Agar. �'i:-iam nalc1win. Arlincnahlwin, Arlinc Brown. �Iar;:!arctChancy. Emma Clark. Helen Brook,..T .. ahel Kendrick:::. Kathrvn Koclls,Susanne Fishcr. Dorotl;\' Hig;".Della Patt(,rson, Ruth H ou;h. 1 T cknePollack. :\f:trgarct Rhode'. �tart::trctRiggo;. Frances Ross. Lillian Ros:".�Tary Sturges. Helen Strcct. SallicThompson. Ruth \Vhitticl<1, Ruth\Vooel. :tnd Katherine :\Iount.H. W. Heegstra. Advertising Writer,Speaks .Before Commercial Clubat Fortnightly Dinner.That the young man who is a col­lege graduate can succeed in busi­ness, despite his handicap, is the be-MR. H. WALTON HEEGSTRAlief of IT. \V. Heeg:,tra. head of theH ecg�tra Ad\'erti�ing Sen-ice. Hespoke before the Commercial club atits fortnightly diner last night in theprivate dining room of the Commons.(Continued on page 2)(Continued on page 3) row morning.COUNCIL POSTPONESMEETING TO SELECTNEW DANCE LEADER,THE DAILY .M�ROON. THURSDAY. APRIL 25.1912ITHE DAILY MAROON ----B-u-U-et-in-a-nd-A-n-n-o-u-n-ce-m-en-t-s---The Official Student Newspaper oftile University of Chicago.Founded October 1, 1?02.Former lyThe University of Chicago WeeklyFounded October 1, 1892.Published daily except Sundays. :\Ion­days and Holidays during threequarters of t·he Univer sity year.Entered, as Second-class mail at theChicago Post Office. Chicago, llli­nois, March 18 1908. under Act of·M arch 3, 1873.'�2.'PMcElroy Pub. Co. Press. 0219 Cottage GroveT.I1E STAFFW. J. Foutc :\Ianaging EditorH L. Kcnnicott Xcw s EditorAssociate EditorsD. L. Breed Leon Stolz. 'V-.r. H. Lyman B. \V. VinisskyG. \V. Cotting-ham . C. S. DunhamJ. B. Per lee.ReportersH. S. Gorj..!a's �1. s. lt rcck inr idg eH. A. Lollc-gard C. E. WatkinsW. u. Crawford G. S. LymanF. L. II utslerWomen's EditorSarah ReinwaldWomen ReportersGrace Hotchkiss Lillian, SwawiteAugusta Swawite Dorothy WilfistonSubscription RatesBy Carrier, $iSO per year: $1.00 perquarter. City mail. $1.25 per quar­er; $3.00 per year in advance.News contributions may be left inEllis Hall or Faculty Exchange. ad­dressed to The 'Daily Maroon.EDITORIALGet a book of season tickets.There are various ways of appeal­ing for support to college institutions:-:-sentiment and charity chid among"This ought to be sup­ported by you," or "thatneeds to Ibe supportedby you."In the business world the methodof appeal for everything is, "This isto your advantage." And althoughwe dislike to admit it. this last is byfar the most puissant, even at col­lege Therefore even thoug-h yourloyalty ought to make you buy a sea­son book of tickets to the games, andthe enterprise needs your support,The Daily Maroon asks you to get aseason ticket book today because youwill be far ahead in money and funby so doing.The eight remaining tickets in abook will take one to eight contestson Marshall Field for two dollars;tickets bought singly would cost fourdollars. We are goin� to have win­ning baseball and track teams thisyear \\That is more undiluted fuathan to lounge in thc �unny bleachers.drink in the good air ann watch ourfellows romp to "ictory?Two dollars sa\'ed and ei�ht after­noons of real enjoyment are yours ifyou buy a ·hook of se:tson tickets. Junior Class Picture taken for TheCap and Gown will he taken in frontof Kent at 10:30 today. ....Freshman Class Picture for Capand Gown will be taken in front ofKent at 10:30 tomorrow.Sophomore Class Picture for Capand Gown will be taken in front ofRyerson at 10:30 tomorrow.Cosmopolitan Club holds an open.mccting Saturday at 8:30 in Hitch­cock hall. Ladies invited.Baseball - Chicago vs, ArkansasSaturday at 3:30 on :\Iarshall Field.Blackfriar Seat reservations go onsale tomorrow at 10:30.University Mars�1s will meet to­day in Cobb 3A at 10:30. Important.Chapel Assembly-1"h� Junior col­leges. \Vomen: 10:30, Leon Mandela�,;�'mhly hall. today.Dramatic Club Tryouts tll(!ay : t3:::0. .\11 :-i;\IlIl'lIt,. e lig ihlv. .-\ppiyat OIlCC at Faculty Exchange. Box3�8, for application blanks, or seeDonald Breed.Le Cercle de Conversation Fran­caise--Spelman house. at 4 today. toentertain :\Ien's French club.Open Lecture--"Admiralty Law:'by Mr. Charles E. Kremer, of theChicago Bar. will be delivered to­day at 4:10 in Xorth lecture room.Law building.Graduate History Club-ProfessorIlr cas tcd will speak at 8 today inKclly hall.Sociology Club-e-Associatc Profes­sor Leavitt will deliver a lecture on"Industrial Education" in Room 6.-\.Cobb lecture hall. at 4 tomorrow.Dr. Lyman Abbott will hold a con­sultation and "Question Box" with the students ill Ha-kell a s se mblyhall tomorrow at 4.Mathematical Club-.\ssoci:lte l'ro­Iessor Laves will speak en "The Pres­ent State of the Theory oi Saturn'sSatellites," at 4:30 tomorrow ill Room3i. Ryerson phy sic a! laboratory.Neighborhood Clubs' faculty partytomorrow at 8.Graduate Women's Club-;\s:,ist­ant Professor Breckinr idge will speakon "Problems on the Border Line ofSolution," at .5 tomorrow, in Lcxinu­ton 15. Tickets SOc to $1.50A S E R PEN TIN ESP R I NTCobb CorridorSpeed Up a BitAND JOIN IN"The Pursuit of Portia"A Musical Masculine Marathon-------�H-------PARKER and ROGERSThe Oripnal "RuahiDC" DaDcers iDW. Ii. A. Important Meeting ill thethc gymnasium at 1: 15 tomorrow.Kent Chemical Society=-Annualbanquet tomorrow :l t the V cndomehotel.Sociology Club-:\ trip to the l l ar­rison Street station Saturday morn­inu, Lean' Cobb hall at KEaseball Game-e-Chicngo \":'. :\r­kansas. :\Iarshall Ficld. at 3:30 Sal­urday,"Flachsmann als Erzieher" will hepresented Saturday at 2:15 at theCriterion theater. T'icket s may he Sl'­cured irom Mr. Phillipson in Cobb1113 from 10:30 to 11.Varsity and Freshmen Track Menreport daily. Track candidates reportdaily at 11 or 12 t o Coach Page onMarshall Ficld.Housing Bureau=-Rooms for sum­mer rental must be list cd before j une1. Lists for mailing arc made upby :\lay 15.Senior Hats are ready now. Getthem at Schlossman's, 1008 East63rd street. Price S1.00.Will the Person whet wrote t h ... ,comedy for the '.V. A, :\. cnt itlcd"Bye ::.:!:.! Eye" please identify it. im­mediately?SeasonTickets KUH TO GO WITH RELAYTEAM TO PHILADELPHIAGet a book of season tickets.COSMOPOLITAN CLUBLADIES' NIGHT TOBE GIVEN SA TURDA YLadies' night. an annllal Cosmo­politan dub feature. will he giY(�nSaturda�' at 8:30 in Hitchcock par­lors. Mt1�ical numher� and folkgames will form a part of the enter­tainment. Arthur :\f ona<;ewitz has�ecured the con�ent of the Ru��iansWllO took part in International nightto give :1n act. The manag-ement in­tends to secure some speaker lor the I·evening. ANNOUNCE ��NIOR SCHEDULEChairman Daly Gives Partial List ofSpring Entertainments.Chairman Daly of the Senior socialcommittee has announced part oi thesocial program of the quarter. Thisclass will have a party at Miss Ott'sFriday, :\Jay 10, The men of the classwill have a stag \V cdncsday, May 22,while a picnic and boat ride will begiven \Vednesday, May 29.The last two weeks of college asusual will be full of social events pre­paratory to graduation. The definiteplan for the last fortnight is now un­der consideration by members of thesocial and executive committees of theclass. Special committees will be ap- \pointcd by President Davenport toattend to e:1ch of thc social function:-11lcntionen abo,·c.GERMAN CLASSES TOSEE PLAY AT NEWCRITERION THEATER:\lr. Phmipson will conduct hi:,German cIa:'5e5 to the play. "Fla"ch,,­mann als Erzieher," to be givcn �at­urday afternoon at 2:15 at the X ewCriterion theatcr. The memhers ofhis c1a"s and other qudents wi"hing:to �o ha\"e hecn a"kcd to "ee :\f r.PhilJip!'on in Cobh II n irom 10:30 to11 :00 .. Ticket" will he sold ior 50 ane!25 cents. The play. by Otto Ernst.is a comedy dealing: with Germanschool life.Wisconsin-Some ag:itation hasheen raisecl at the Cninrsify of \Vis·comin in the belief that the editor!'()f the daily paper. the )�ear hook, an(lthe other publication" should recei\'c"\\"5" as reward for their work. Coach Stagg Decides Yesterday toSend Hurdler- Page GoesWith Team. SA YS COLLEGE TRAININGAIDS BUSINESS SUCCESS.(Continued from page 1)------------.----,-----------------Mr. Hecg stra in his talk dwelt mainlyon the johhing' busjness. the adver­tising bus iues- and the place of tliecollege man in hu:,illl":':'.Hc congratulated the members ofthe club on forming' such an org-ani­zation, but recommended. that theydo something tangible, such as toform a business organization amongthemselves elect a hoard of dir ectors.have salc smen and practice selling toeach other. H e said that this is anage of specialization, that concen­tration i:, paramount ill the businessworld. and that if the young manafter leavinz college would forgetthat he was a college man he wouldstand a hett cr chance in business."The young' man of the hour. whowhen ,the time comes can stand thecrucial test. i:, the man who counts,"said Mr. II ccg stra. "Quite often aman has k_'en working for a firm forseveral y car s, thinking there is nochance of better-ing his position. andquits at the moment when he is onthe point of being raised. 'Plan yourwork and work your plan' is a goodmotto for the young man."The key to successful advertisingis to get the possible buyer to look,like, learn, and buy., The advertisermust know the psychology of thebuyer, It is in this part of businesslife that the college man stands thebest chance. The advertising manhas to know whom the papers reach,the editorial policy of thc paper, andsuch details. For example, people inthe Ghetto district rarely read eve- ning papers, for the husband buys apaper in the morning and brings thathome in the afternoon, and then thewhole family reads it.":\1 r. H eegstra has been associatedwith the John V. Farwe-ll companyan d with Marshall Field's retail store..\ t present he i:, a g-en�ral advertisingcoun se llor for the Farwell company,bcsi�les conducting an ndvcrrisingbus iness of his OWII.IIN;WS of � Colleges II Michigan - The University of:\1 ichigan may have a system of grad,uate coaching similar to Y-ale's andother eastern colleges for this andnext year. Two announcements re-cently published state that PrentissP. Douglas, former half .... back, andStanley Wells, the all-American end,have been retained to help coachMichigan's athletes.Washington-The Senior council of·the University of Washington passeda resolution in favor of granting thewomen of the university German';W's" as a recognition for athletics'.Stanford-Ten women and sevenmen were recently elected to PhiBeta Kappa by the faculty mem­bers of the local chapter of LelandStanford university.Michigan-Professor Filibert Roth,head of the forestry department atMichigan has cancelled his Cornellappointment owing to changes inpolicies there, and will remain' at:\1 ichigan.George Kuh will accompany t herelay team. which leaves this after­noon at 2:45 over the Pennsylvaniafor Philadelphia. The team is thesame one that won at Drake, :\Iat­thews, Baird, Mcnaul, and Daven­port. Coach Stagg decided to sendhis hurdler yesterday, when Kuh wentover the 100 yard route in :16 flat,and hopes to sec Kuh better thistime under the stress of competition.Coyle is the other man who will ac­company the team, which will be ledhy "Pat" Page. Coach Stagg willremain in Chicago to attend the ath­lctic board meeting Saturday�French Clubs to Dance and Dine.Le Cerc1e Francais will entertainior the men's French cluh at a danceand chaling dish :'t:ppcr at 4:00 thisaiternoon in l.exin:..'!'ton. �Iiss ZaniKroger ha� charg._, oi the rcfrcsh­l11el1t:-'. ...\11 women ",11f' are cOlllingha\'c hecn a:-ked to :-i:..:-n up on theposter in Lexington.Graves Has Left Columbus.Proiessor Frank P. C;-;\\ c,; oj Ohio�tatc univrrsity, who ha.; acccptell apositicotl at the L"llivcr.ity for t;l�SUIllll1er quarter, 1Ia:- leit Columblis011 {e:l\'e of absenc('. lie has recentl ....published' a volume 011 "Great Edt;­cators," which was adopted by thestate reading circle oi \ )ii:o. and is atpresent completing a wo:-k on Pierede la Ramee.PATRONIZEMAROON ADVERTISERS Quickand Sure-that's the way the Brain should work.Coffee contains a drug-caffeine-wbich is a poison to manypersons - upsets the nerves, and dulls the brain.For clear brains and steady nerves quit coffee andUseINSTANTPOSTUMThis IS regular Postnm in con­cClltr:lted form - nothing added.:\Tade in the cup - no boiling­ean he sen'cd ltlstanUy."There's a Reason"forPOSTUMPostum Cereal Company, Ltd.Battle Creek, Mich. Pu t a. teaspoonful in acup, pour on boilingwater, stir, add creamand sugar - done!Rich flavor, always thesame - always delicious!THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, APRIL 25. 1912.SOLVES COLLEGB PROBLDIS for the prevention of learning? :\0.sir; we are business college!'. and thebusiness of our machines is to stampout :;0 many business men a year. run­ning at full speed and in compe tirionwith the latest devices in Cnmbr idgcand Princeton.'"Attack Societies.Owen JOhn80� In "Stover at Yale."Completed in Current McClure's,Shows Tendency of Societies toEliminate Democracy.ARROWNotch COLLAREasy to put on and take off Auierican college problems andideals are explained and solved in"Stover' at Yale." 'by Owen Johnson,completed in serial form in the cur­rent number of McClure's Magazine.and now issued in book form. Theauthor also wrote the "Varmint,"dealing with the life of Stover atLawrenceville academy in New Jer- Brockhurst attacks honor socie t ie swith great vehemence. He accusesthem of being not only undemocratic. 'but of bein'� the bane of all Americancolleges.., 'A group of us come together forthe purpose of debate and discu .. sion.'writes :\Ir. Johnson. 'Xo one noticesit beyond a casual thought. Sudden­ly we surround ourselves with mys­tery, appear on the campus with asensational pin stuck in our cravats.a bat's head or a gallows; and when.marvelously enough, some one asks uswhat the dickens we are wearing. weturn away, instantly it becomes knownthat something so deadly secret hasbegun that we have sworn to shedour heart's ;blood before we allow theholy. sacred name of Bat's Head orGallows Bird to pass our lips!"'The harm is that this nurnbo­jumbo. fec-li-fo-funt. high-cockalorurnhu-ine ss i" taken seriously. It's theARRowSHIRTSFit perfectly and are cob- fut.$1.5. and sue� Pabody & Co .. Maar.. 'I'ro7. N. T. sey.Fraternity and society problemsreceive a large share of the author'sattention. Almost all of the story,in fact. deals with Stover's reactionstoward the system at Yale. Stoyer isinitiated into a Sophomore society,and then deliberately rejects it on theground that it is undemocratic. Thecourse of events following, in whichhe first 10:,e5 his standing in his classand then regains it, forms thc themeof thc story. In the last chapterStover is tapped for "Bones," despitethe fact that he i" almost sure thathe will not be.Brockhurst, in whose mouth J ohn­son puts his severest indictment ofYale. gives the author's ideal of thecollege as it should be as follows:Is Not Satisfied."I'm not satisfied with Yale as amagnificent factory on democraticlines. I dream of something else,something visionary, a great institu­tion' not of boys, clean, lovable, andhonest but of men of brains, of cour­age, of leadership; a great center ofthought to stir the country and bringit back to the understanding of whatman creates with his imagination anddares with his will. It's visionary.It will come.In a recent interview Owen John­son pointed out the development offraternities and secret societies fromintell ectual bodies to means of socialadvancement, caused by the socialstruggle outside the college. Organ­ization, he concluded, was the baneof the college, because it breaks upthe natural democratic bodies among"the students. The following is takenfrom The N ew York Times:Cannot AnSwer Questions."In ,Mr. Johnson'S story, Brock­hurst hammers home his ideas uponhis group of classmates by riddlingthem with questions as to the amountof their learning. a torrent of exarni­nation that leaves the men gaspingand leads one of them to cry. finally'and feebly, 'Help! Great Scott, whatdo we know?' Brockhurst runsthrough the fields of learning. music,architecture, religion. and his .que s­tions bring only accusing silence... 'First. music. I won't ask you thetendencies and theories of the mod­ern schools-you won't know thatsuch a thing as a theory in musicexists. You know the opera of "Car­men"-good old Toreador song! Doyou know the name of the composer?One hand-Bob Story. Do you knowthe history of its reception? Do youknow the -ources of it? Do you knowwhat Bach's influence was in the de­velopment of music? Did you everhear of Lconcavallo, Verdi. or thatthere is such a thing as a Russiancomposer? Absolute silence. Youhave a hazy knowledge of \Yagner,and you know that Chopin wrote afuneral march. That is your footholdin music; there you balance. surround­ed by howling waters of ignorance. -"'\Vho was Swedenborg? \\"hat didthey know of Taine? \\'hat did theyknow of the spread of !'ocialism inGerma nv? \Vhn were Spinoza. 1 t 01-man H�nt, Bizet, and Bossuet? Fewcould answer any of hi� question:::.:\Iost could answer nonc. He pouredout his scorn.., 'You ha,·c no general knowledge.no intellcctual intere:'t�? Yon haven'tcven opinions; and at the end of fouryears of education you will march Uj)and be handed a degree--bachelor ofart:-. Magnificent! And we Ameri­cans have a sense of humor. Do youwonder wi1\" I repeat that our collegesare splendidly organized in�tit\1tion'"Do You Graduatein June? effect on the YOUIl!-: imagination thatcome" here that is harmful. Dink. Itell you. and I mean it solemnly, thatwhen a boy comes 'here to Yale, orany other American college. and getsthe flummery in his system. believesin it-surrenders to it-so that hetrembles in the shadow of a tomb­like building, doesn't dare to look at apin that stares him in the face, isafraid to pronounce the holy. sacredname-when he's got to that point hehas ceased, to think, and no amountof college life is going to re,·i�·e him.It's wrong. fundamentally wrong; it'sa crime against the whole moving spir­it of university history-the historyof struggle for the liberation of theDc ·YOU wuur n 11�Il;.:htrnlsouveutr or your (·olle;.:�days - sometbtnjr that willalways hrlll;': thetn lJack toyou forcihly.Get one of our memoryhooks - or If you havr- onebuy one for your he�t fric'ud-It will make a hit.TilE GIRl. GR.\nU.\TEIt Is a 1 11.':111 t IfullY-I'rlutl·tl"memorv book" In which tok('('Jl a rt'l'orll of clussumtes,autueruphs, •· .. tors, dances,stunts, I'tf'."The Girl Grmlunte' :11111our ot her populnr memorybooks are :0;0111 at all hookstores, or sent Jlr�llalll 1:�Imhll�ll{'r;; 011 receipt ofIlrh· e.The (Hrl Graduate - FuucyClutu, $1.:-.0: \"I'I""t Ooze.$'.!.:i0: Crimson llorocco,$3.00: l-'u11 Levnnt, $l)'()O.St"hool-Girl DaY8 and Ikhool­Fellow DaY8-Ench. Cloth.�1.:!:.: Ooze. $'.!.tIO.My Sorority uml lly Fra­ternity-Each. Cloth. $1.;-,0;Ooze. ,".!.r.o; llorocl'o. $:'.. 00.My Alma llater-Cloth. $1.r.o;llorocco. �tOO: Levant,$6.110. 'lIy Goldrn St"hool Days-1I:!I! Cloth. GOc; Ooze.$1.:!5.The Reilly II; Britton Co.1006 lllcbl;:an .\"1' .• Chleasro human mind.'''Says Athletics Are Good.Athletics, called the "great leveler,'receives only praise from Mr. J ohn­son. The author is a member ofAlpha Delta Phi, and a son of theeditor-in-chief of the Century :\Iaga-zine.CHINESE PLAYERS ARESURPRISE TO VARSITY(Continued from page I)The score:U. of C. R H P AEu I4 003 00 00 00 00 00 0I 00 03 ICatron. cf ....••.••.. 0 1 2Boyle, 3b .........•.. 0 0Xorgr en, 11> 0 12Robert!", 2b 2 3 5Hunter. rf 0Tcichgraeber, rf 0 0 0Mann, c : 0 1 6Kulvinsky, If 1 0 ILibonati, If 0 O. 0Hruda. p 0 0 0Carpenter, p 0 0 0Scofield. ss I 0 0A TRIP TO EUROPE AND RETURNAs Cheap as a Vacation in AmericaWhy speod J'our vacation in this country whenyou can go to Europe via theFREN.CH LINEH P _\ E1 I 3 0I 3 � .21 8 0 10 1 0 00 3 2 00 2 0 00 2 1 01 3 0 00 0 0for $45.00 to $70.00 (meals and berthincluded).·On one of the oew Quadruple and Twin ScrewODe d .. (11) cabin steamers sailing from NewYork on Saturdays direct toHAVRE-PARIS.eo.panr's Office, 139 IIortII DearIIora Street Total5 6 6 2i 11 3Chinese RAyau, ss 1Asarn, 2h 1A. Akana. tf-Ih ..•... 0Tin. 3b 1Yen c ..............•. 0L. Akana, Ib-cf-rf 0Apau, p 0S. Hung, cf 0Sun, ri-lf 0THE BEST OF MATERIALSform only a pa� of the cost ofglasses we make. The other panrepresents expert workmanship.That is why we invite comparison. Totals ............. 3 � 24 10 3C. of C.Chinese I 2 2 0 0 0 0 1 x- 6300000000-3N. WATRY & CO., OpticiaasEstablished 1883 Two ha�e hits-Rob('rt�. :\bn�l.Three base hit:,-:\yau. Home runs­Rohert:,. Sacrifice hit<:-Carpcntcr.S.tolen bascs-Asam. Tin. Yen. Kul­vimky (2). Scofield. Struck out-ByHruda �. by Carpenter 1. Dase onball�-Off .\pan 3. Double plays­Roberts (unassisted). Time-l :50.empire-Pickett.56 West Randolph, Near DearbornPATRONIZE MAROONADVERTISERSDr. Frederick F. MoltDENTISTPATRONIZEMAROON ADVERTISERSTelepbone H,.te Park 2410Hours: 1 to 5 p. m.THE DEL PRADOBtb Street aDd WatbiDctoa Aftli.I, Hard work-lots of it. Hard play-many kinds. Tired body - brainsqueezed dry. Thirst painful.answers to the limit of satisfaction, every questionof brain and body weariness, of "work-thirst"and palate wish.Delicious-Refreshing- Thirst-Quenching5c EverywhereTHE COCA-COLA CO.,Atlanta, Ga. Wheneveryou see anArrow-thinkof Coca - Cola.Why not sell your pld booksatWoodworth's Book. Store1302 East Fifty-seventh StreetNear Kimbark A venueTEL. HYDE PARK 1690We buy and sell all kinds of books; college, high school andgrade text books; also miscellaneous books.1o+++++++++.: ..: ..:..:..: ..: ••:•• :.+.;. .. +++++.+++++++tQo ........ ++............. '• •: £STABUSHED 1818 :i ��� ii ��� I·! fentltmttnt faimi!ilJingfOobs. !: BRO�·..iAY COft.1WDI1Y-SECOND ST. :o h;;:'W YOft�. .... ..: Representative l\[r. Lanzer, at the Congress Annex, :: Chicago, l\Iay 4th to Sth, inclusive, :. .... With latest Spring suits and overcoats, +.. +.. Riding and Motor garments, English hats, shoes, +.. +.. Haberdashery and Leather goods. ++ +: Send for Illustrated Catalogue. �6 �" +O .. ++·:·+++++·:·+++.+++++++O�··:.++(·+++Ho.+ �� .. +.+ ... +++++++++++++++++++++�++++++++++++.++++v���v. �i Our Spring T weeds are Now Ready i� �. �� �� �� �� �� �+ �� �: Tailor for, Young Men :�:� �: Two Stores: 7 N. La S.II. Street 26 E. Jackson Blvti. :;A �+++++++.,.:. <- .: ••:. -e •• :. � .: •• : •• :•• :•• ) ( • .: ••:-.:-.: ..: ••: ••: •• : .. :. -t •• � .: •• : •• : •• : •• : •• : .. : •• : •• : •• : •• : •• : •. � •.• : .. : •. : .. : ... : �:, .: •. : •• �THE COMlVIONSClub Breakfasts-Cafeteria for LuncheonSee what you getGet what you want Pay for what you getCome in and try itPatronize Maroon AdvertisersTHE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY. AERIL 25. 1912.JEFFERSON55th St. and Wke Ave.NOVELTY PHOTOPLAYFour reels nightly of the latest movingpictures. High class songs. Best ofmusic by high class artists. ITONIGHTThe Root of Evil (Drama)The Chicken Dinner (Comedy)His Little Sister (Comedy)The Boss of Lumber Camp No. 4Special - FRIDAY - Spcc ia lDriftwood (Drama)Admission 5c Never HigherEvery'Friday ��IW�! Every FridaypRINCESSWilliam A. Brady's "Production oiWITHIN THE LAWMAJESTICHOUDINIThe Wor ld Famous Wonder \\'orkerRALPH STUARTThe \Vailinf:!iord Favor itcMAUDE LAMBERTPopular Sing ing ComedienneCurzon Sisters; :\1 innie Allen ; Cart­mell & Harris: \Villard Simm s &: Co.;Hawthorne & Bert; Oscar Lor rain e.GARRICKMort H. Singer's New :\Iusical Play,A MODERN EVECORT"READY MONEY toSTUDEBAKERHOLBROOK BLINNIn A RO:\fANCE OF THEUNDERWORLDOLYMPICTHOS. W. ROSSIn "THE ONLY SON"pOWERSJOHN DREWIn His Great Comedy Success." A SINGLE MAN ,.Reynolds Club Theater.Reynolds Club Theater (under newmanagement). Gentlemen may smoke.Saturday night program big-g-est,brightest. bcs t. A variety oi novelstunts and pranks. includinc -onghits, take-offs, monologues and aero­batics. High class entertainmentfurnished by the best of artist». Goodsmoker. g-ood stun�s. Xe\\' bill Sat­urday .. -\pril 27. Full details in Fri­day'� :\Iaroon. \Vatch for it.-.:\d,·.L. MANASSEOPTICIAN fAt.hlishw 186833 W. Madison St. Trlbun. BuildingEye-Glasses :lnd Spectacles scienti­fically titted and adjusted. ArtificialEyes madc to order. Oculists' pre­scriptions filled. Examinations freeof charge.Sec our N cw Idea �founting.On and after May 1st wc wiiI belocated at3S W. MONROE ST.NATIONAL CITY BANK BLDG.PATRONIZE MAROONADVERTISERS ANNOUNCE COMMITTEESFOR NEIGHBORHOOD PARTYClubs Make Ymal· Prep&rations forEntertainment of Faculty To_morrow Night.The Xcighborhood dubs are mak­ing final preparation!" lor the facultyparty which is to he gi"en tomorrownight. Lynne Sullivan i.. generalchairman and will han' char-ge of the.reception committee and of the re­freshments. :\fi;-.s Augusta Swaw ite i ..chairman of the publicity c ommittr eand of the decorations, :ltlll will hea ss i .. ted by :\li .. � FI ore nc l.' ::\li1ll'r.�I i- .. Zillah Sliepherd . will "'(.' t o tl:efinances.The reception committee will ('"011-s ist ui the Follow ing women: LynneSullivan, c-hairman: Loui .. e :\Ikk. .\!­ice Byrne. Ruth \\·hitfic1d. :\[ari.! Dy ... ·.:\Jary Chancy. )Iarjorie Xl ilh-r. Kat l: ,ry nc :\Iount. Dorothy Fox. Ruth::\Jor�e . Annn Hammond. )Iabel \\'\'5t,Annette Hampshcr, Florence :\Iiil"r,Zillah Shepherd. and Augusta Swa­wite,Miss Hotchkiss Is Dance Chairman.:\Iis .. Grace H ot chkiss .is chairmanoi t hc dancing and will be assisted byGral'e Xairin ... \nna )Ioftet. FlorenceFoley, Phoebe Clover. Rhoda Pfeif­fer. :\Iarg-aret Chancy. Clara DeRoque. Ruth Cra w iord, and OliveThomas.:\[is:, Ella Spiering. who will see tothe rcfre .. hment s, will lie aided byEdith Dra<11ey. Dor oth , Llewellyn,Cecile Van Stecnheru. Etta Findlay,Charlotte Viall. :\Jarian Crary. EllaSorenson, and Lillian Swawite,:\lis5 Augusta Swawitc, who hascharge of the decorations. will he as­sisted by Marjor-ie :\1 iller, Irene Tay­lor. Phoebe Clover. Florence )Iiller.Knthrync Mount. Ella Spiering. Pearl:\[CGim;;ie. and �r argnret Hnmrnett.Arrange Short Program.:\[ rs. Winifred J ust, a well knownelocutionist. will givc several read­ings, Jliss Ruth ;\gar will then ren­der some Spring song s, and MissSarah Sander will do interpretativedancing. :Mis;; ·Pearl )'IcGimsie andMiss :\Iargaret Hammett will give aSpanish dance. Refreshments willthcn be served and dancing in thelunch room will follow,FETE PLANS PROGRESSING(Continued from page 1)Names of Freshmen Announced.The Freshmen committee is as fol­lows:Hilda.Xl ac Clintock, chairman; RuthAllen, )Iildred Appel, Emily Burry,)lary Cameron, Leona Coons, Kather­ine Covert, :\Iargaret Fenton. LouiseFord, Geneva Holme�. Edith Lindsay.Dorothy Llewellyn, Doris )iacx cal,Louise :\Iick, Dorothy Packard. IreneTufts, Helen Harper, :\Iay Crolius.Edith )Iiller. )Iary Mac Donald, andEdna Goettler.Millikan Speaks at Ohio State.Professor R. A. :\1 illikan lecturedat Ohio State university before tl:c.Columbus section of the Amer-icanChemical society, and the (icf,;;rtm.�ntsoi physics and dlemistry of thal uni­nrsity. Dr. :\Iiihkan �pok{- (.11 hiswork in connection with tilt kineti�and atomic theories.Iowa - Spring football practicestarted last :\[onday at the Universityof J owa. Practice will be held reg­ularly and will be in charge of \Yii­lis O·Bri(!n. all-we:"tern center laqfall, and John Xey. tackle'on the Var­sity team of the rni\'Crsity of Iowa(luring the past two seasons.Announcingthe 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 3773 REED COLLEGE IN OREGONWILL BAR FRATERNITIESNew Institution In Portland Will PutBan On Intercollegiate Athletics-Thesis to Be Required.Reed college of Portland. Oregon.which will open September 23. willattempt to emphasize scholarship byputting a 'han on fraternities, sorori­ties, and intercollegiate competition.Out of door athletics will he encour­aged solely for the purpose of im­proving the health and strength ofthe students.The requirement for a degree atthe new institution includes a thesisand a final examination in the can­didate's major subject in addition to.the . requirements of the severalcourses of instruction. I n this re­spect the German �y�tem i� Iollowcdrather closely, In Amer-ica it i .. al­most an experiment.Other features oi the college an­nounced in the catalog at variancewith the traditional American colleg-eis the restriction placed upon \.'11-trance. Xo special students. studentson condition. or applicants not ingood health will be admitted. Cred­it will be g ivcn according to thequality of the work done by thc stu­dent, probably with a system some­what like the grade point method.The new institution is endowedwith about $3.000,000. and is locatedon a campus of 6 acres. Buildingsarc now in construction. Among- themembers of the faculty are EdwardO. Sisson. a former student of theUniversity. and present head of thedepartment of education of the Uni­versity of Washington. Dr. KelleyRees, a former graduate student atthe University will act as professorof Greek and Latin. He is at pres­ent assistant professor of Greek atYale.TAG FOR BOOKS TOMORROW(Continued from page 1)Arline Brown, Rachel Embree, Hilda:\lacClintock. Doris :\lacXeal. BerylZoller, Ruth Whitfield, ElizabethByrne, Ruth Retickcr, Louise Mick,Helen Harper, Gertrude Fish, H c1enBrooks. :\Iildred Apple.Boost Sale' of Books.Every means is being used by thecommittee under Bell and Kuh to in­crease the sale of tickets. Mentionhas been made of them in every classmeeting, a mass meeting has beenheld at the "C" bench, tickets havebeen put in the hands of a committeeof over fifty. and a short time agoseveral men made a tour of the halls,not even sparing the women in theseclusion of Fos-ter. Green, Beecherand Greenwood.Stagg Speaks at Rally.Owing to good weather conditionsyesterday and difficulty in obtainingthe use of Kent theater the first massmeeting of the Spring was heldaround the C bench. Director Staggspoke briefly of his southern trip,of the prospects ior a succesful base­ball season, and on the question ofstudent interest in Spring athletics."Everyone who is loyal to Chicagoand Chicago interests will supportthe mo\·clllenl.;. oi her stucients." hesairl. "Spring athletic .. is one of themost important of the student lifeand deserves more support than hasheen gh'cn it here. \Ve are in thel'nin'rsity for a iew short years andif we arc expecting- to get anythingout of these years in the way of ath­letics we must hack up the teams."John Royle and Ira Davenport iol­lowed )1 r. Stagg with short talks onthe importance of huying sea .. on tick- .ets.. Classified Ads.NEW HOUSE for 5:1le ncar Univcr­sity. Easy terms. :\ddrc�s 203Faculty Exchange.TO STUDENTS earning way: New�t1ction cleaner for salc cheap. Ea"yterm". Phone Harrison 8251. tHESMooTHEST TOBACCO'. OFT in the moony night with pipe and Velvet-tbat·s enjoyment enough for some of us.V dvet tobacco-the &nest leaf in the great tobaccocountry-hung·in big warehouses for over 2 years-a�wing process impossible to counterfeit-only time,little by little, can change the leaf-eliminate the harsh­ness (you call it bite!}. Every puff of Velvet ta� :s over2 years to produce-no won. . Ider it' s good.T,." it. At all clealers.SPAULDING & MERRICKChic:qoFallTwo 10C. Ounce lIDSnne ounce !.Jags 5 cents----convenient for cigarette smokersTHE WOOL IN KANDL'S SUITSDID NOT GROW ON A COTTONBUSH.M. KANDLExpert Tailor1460 E. FIFTY - FIFTH STREETNorth side of street, bet. J effersonand Washington Avenues.Heat RegulationTHE JOHNSONPNEUMATIC SYSTEMThe Recognized StandardInstalled in the University ofChicago BuildingsComplete Systemsfor all Methodsof HeatingSTEAM CONTROL OF HUMIDITYREDUCING VALVES FOR AIR,WATER, HOT WATERTANK REGULATORSJohnson ServiceCo.H. W. EWS, Manaprg�rc·r 177 N. DEARBORN ST.Frat Novelties in ChinaTobacco Jars, Tankards. Mugs,Vases, Ashtrays.·The Fraternity Shop1157 E. FIFTY-FIFTH STREETPhone Midway 1252.Phone Midway 2564DR. CHARLES LYLE DANIELSDENTIST805 E. 63d St., Cor. Cottage Grove A v.Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 12; 1 to 5 p. m.Eve. and Sun. by appointmentA.McADAMSTHE UNIVERSITY FLORIST53rd Street and Kimbark AftII11ePhone H. P. 18 CIdcap, II.Outdoor Sport!Now is the time to equ'pyourself with implementsand wearing apparel foryour favorite outdoor sport,either for pastime or eompe­tition.You will find equipmenthearing the SPA 1..4 DIN GTRADE )LARK gives thebest satisfaction.Do not be satisfied with ath­letic goods offered ,,; J nst asgood as the SPAr.. .. DING(�UALITY. "Compl.t. cablogu. mail.d f ....upon r.qu •• t. .A. G. SPALDING & BROS.28-30 Sod Wabash AYe.Phones Hyde Park 370 and 371Day and Night Service.Midway Motor LiveryHIGH GRADE AUTOMOBILESFOR HIREAt special flat rates to Students5429 WOODLAWN AVE.Chicago.%5¢coLLARSHave all featuresthat make for styleand individuality.The Madison Ave. Laundryoffers the students of the Universityof ChicagoA Special Student's ListBest work Best service Best prices&018 MADISON A V. Tel. H. P. tOO!)