"The Pursuit of Portia"May' 2, 3, and 4.Seats on Sale Daily10:30 to 3 P. M. matiy �rnnnVOL. X. NO. 129. Season Ticket BooksSold for $2.00.Give Admission to AUContests.PRAISES AMERICAN SPIRITUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1912.Coach Page Accompanies Squad­Kuh and Coyle Will EnterSpecial Events. PRICE FIVE CENTS.FORTY WOMEN TO SELLSEASON TICKET BOOKSButtons Will Be Given Purchasers .liS Tags Today-Attempt toSupport Teams.PROMISES TO BE ACCEPTED.Members of Committee Will TakeWritten Agreements to Payin Reasonable Time.Forty women will be on the cam­pus today with "C" buttons to beused in a tag day scheme in the ef­fort -to obtain more money to sup­port the athletic teams, through thesale of books of tickets for thespring athletic contests.This idea is the culmination of aseries of efforts introduced by Belland Kuh, at the head of the athleticcommittee, to raise more money forthe baseball and track teams. If thedepartment receives good supportthis spring it will be able to enterthe .football season without the de­ficit which has been hanging over itsince the entertainment of the Ja­panese baseball teams last spring andsummer. As the football season isalways a money-maker, Mr. Dinsmorehopes that next spring the teams willhave a comfortable surplus.To Accept Promises.The women of the committee willbe instructed to take written agree­ments to pay for the spring ticketsin a reasonable time at their facevalue, and the purchaser will begiven a book of tickets and a buttonshowing that he is a loyal Chicagostudent without, necessarily, even apartial payment.The women of the committee are:Virginia Hinkins, Olive Paine,Margaret McCracken; Isabel Jarvis,Zillah Shepherd, Dorothy Fox, Helenllagee, lIary Ann 'Whitely, CoraHinkins, Margaret Sullivan, EffieHewitt, Dorothy Packard, GenevieveBaker, Ruth Allen, Esther Ormsby,lIadelyn :MacKinley, l\fa;bel Becker,Suzanne Fisher, Helene Pollak, LoisKennedy, Margaret Rhodes, HelenGross, Clara Allen, Ruth Hough,Mona Quayle, Florence Rothermel,Arline Brown. Rachel Embree, HildaMacClintock. Doris 1\lacX cat. BerylZoller, Ruth Whitfield, ElizabethByrne, Ruth Reticker, Louise Mick,Helen Harper. Gertrude Fish, HelenBrooks, Mildred Appell,CHOOSE TWELVE TO COMEBEFORE DRAMATIC CLUBFinal Tryouts for Associate Member­ship in Organization to Be HeldToday-Hulbert Is Judge..The following students werechosen yesterday to appear beforethe club this afternoon at 3 in Cobb3A:Harriet Tuthill.Isabella Kendricks.Helen Harper.Jeanette Thielens.Edith Smith.Carol Cody.Edith Cutting.llargaret Fenton.�Iartha Green.Ralph Fields.Clyde Watkins.Edith O'Rear.�Ir. James Root Mulbert, of· theEnglish department, acted as judge.S. A. E. Announce Pledges.Sigma Alpha Epsilon announces·the pledging of Claude Munger, ofHart, Michigan, and AlexanderSquair, of Chicago. RELAY TEAM GOES TO ·PENNSYLVANIA GAMESDr. De Vries, in Booklet RecentlyPublished, Says Heart of HumanRace Beats Sounder Here Than inEurope.Expressing a tribute to the spiritof America and a reason for "theheart of the human race" beatingsounder here than ill 01<1 Europe. Dr.T'iernen De Vries, in a recent publi­ca tion, tells of the influence of thenations of Europe. and especially of. the Xether lands. on the character.the institutions, and the developmentof the American nation. A lecture,under the same title was deliveredby Dr. De Vries at an inaugural atthe University on October 15, 1911."The two years I enjoyed the hos­pitality of America in visiting thegreat universities, the fine sceneriesof American nature. the centers ofAmerican business," he wr itcs, "havemade me love America and the Amer­ican people. Becoming acquaintedwith the finest people I ever met, al­though the descendents oi the mostdifferent nationalities, I learned morethan ever before that the privilegeof producing the best men docs notbelong to one or the other nation.and I was cured from thc last rest ofnarrow-minded pa triotism. Seeingthe American energy. f('ding" theAmerican spirit, I felt myself livingin the country, where the heart ofthe human race beats sounder thanin old Europe: I jelt myself livingin the country where the world's his­tory of our time has its headquarters,and I wished myself to be a realAmerican."Writes of Dutch Influences.The author speaks of the influ­ence of the Dutch republic as exerted'by the general position of theNetherlands during, the time ofAmerican colonization, when Hollandattracted the attention of the wholeworld; by the influence of Hollandon the English Pilgrims, as well ason the Hugenots and German emi­grants; and by the colonies of theDutch republic in America.Washington' Irving's "Rip VanWinkle" is characterized by Dr. DeVries as "fruit of juvenile ignorance,"being the application of a purelyDutch conception of a classic theme,located in the Catskills and makinga funny picture of New ·N etherlandsmen and ways.Dedicates Booklet to RyersonThe pamphlet is dedicated to Mar­tin A. Ryerson:"TQ Martin A. Ryerson. PresidentTrustee of the University of Chi­cago," it begins, "illustrious son ofone of those old Dutch families,which were the pioneers of civiliza­tion in America, the founders of thisglorious commonwealth, the pride ofthe American nation, the true nobil­ity-not in name, but in deed, of theAmerican people, this pamphlet isdedicated as a guarantee that theeight millions of people in this coun­try, who feel Dutch blood in theirveins, do appreciate his generous fos-·tcring of science and admire his lovefor art and literature, so character­istic in the Dutch nation during cen­turies, and that they wish to respectand to honor these noble qualitiesat the same time as an imperishableinheritance of the Dutch nation asthe most beautiful characteristics ofthe real American spirit, as everlast­ing blessings for the people of theUnited States." IdEN SHOW WELL IN TRIALS'Miltthews, Baird. Menaul, and Dav'­enport Compose Chicago TeamEntered in Carnival.The relay team left for Philadel­phia yesterday aiternoon at 2:45 onthe Pennsylvania line They wereaccompanied by Coach Page, FrankCoyle, aud Cel.rge Kuh. Coyle willparticipate ill the pole ault, while Kuhwilt run in the special high hurdleevent.Coach Stagg ran Davenport, Me­naul, Baird, and Matthews througha stiff drill on Marshall Field yester­day morning. The men practicedtaking the turns on the track andmaking flying starts. :\11 showedconsiderable speed and raised thehopes for victory at the relay car­nival tomorrow.Mattht-ws Runs First.Thc team is the same one that com­peted in the Drake games last Satur­day. but the order in which the menwill run has been changed.. Mat­thews will start the race instead oi'Baird, who "Will run second. Menaulwitt follow, while Daenport witt runthe last lap. The time at the Drakerelay was 3:25 3-5. but the team iscapable oi much better time. Therewas no competition to !:Jrce themen to extend themselves, and theyromped home easy victors. Thetrack also was slow.Chicago won the Pennsylvania re­lay last year in 3 :21 3-5, four sec­onds better than the time made lastweek. Although the Penn race maynot be as fast this year, fast time wilthave to be made. -Matthews ran in:51 4-5 last week� while Baird did thequarter in :52 4-5. Both of these menare capable of faster time if pushed.They are in excellent condition andwill have plenty of competition towork up speed. Mcnaul's time at thePennsylvania relay last year was:51 3-5. His time last week last week. was :1-5 better. which- mean:' that hemay be looked to run in about :511-5tomorrow. Da v enport's time in therace at Philadelphia last year was :49flat. He is capable of doing- the sametime this year.Ten Men Entered.Ten teams are entered in the milerelay tomorrow. Chicag-o secured thelast place from the pole. This meansthat the Chicag-o team witt have tohe about six yar d s better than Da r t­mouth. which secured the pole. Tlli­nois. llichi�an, Ohio Wesleyan. andChicag-o are the only western teamsentered in the mile relay. Tllinoisis known to have a fast team. hut thestrcnzth of the other two are un­known.Coyle and Kuh both competed inthe- special events at Philadelphialast year. hut neither secured a place.Coyle made twelve feet in the polevault, while Kuh zot third in his heatof the hurdles. hut Tailed to place inthe- finals.Eliot Entertained in Pekin.President Emeritus Charles 'V.Eliot. or Harard, was entcrtnincd ata dinner in Pekin vesrcrdav hy theJapanese lczation. The followingtoast was drunk in Dr. Eliot's honor:"Let us drink to Dr. Eliot. the sageof Cambridge. America's grand oldman." Tn responl:c. Dr. Eliot spOKefor the Carne�ie rr,nndation.Ohio State-Regulations were re­cently passed at the Ohio State Uni­versity forbidding the initiation ofFreshmen into fraternities. until af­trr the first semester. ELECT CARPENTER CAPTAINRight . Tackle Is Choice of Team­mates as Leader of Football Squadfor Next Year-Is Praised by Di­ractor Stagg.Halstead 1\1. Carpenter, '12, oi Mon­tic-clio. Iowa. was elected captain ofthc 1912 inothall t ca tu at a mectin�held yesterday morning.· He willtake the place oi Lawrence "'hiting.who tendered his resignation recently.The other nominees were HaroldGoettler, Nelson Norgren, and Clar­ence P. Freeman.Carpenter came from 'Lake ForestAcademy. where he .played on thefootball team and acted as captain ofthe baseball team. Here he playedtackle on the Freshman team for ayear and played two years on theVnr s it y at rizht tackle. \Vhen hefirst went out he weighed 180 pounds,but wor-k seemed to agree with. him.and last year' he weighed 192 pounds.In 1911 he played in every footballgame of the schedule.Stagg CillIs Him Hard Worker."Carpenter is a hard worker, evenin practice, said Mr. Stagg yesterday."He is intelligent and wilt make agood leader. In his first year he didnot have the stamina and strength tolast through a full game. but sincethen he has toughened up consider­ably."He has been out for the Varsitybaseball team two years. Last yearhe tried out as a pitcher, 'but lackedsteam enough to become a first-stringman. This year he . has overcomethis deficiency, .and has made a goodstart toward becoming one of Chi­cago's mainstays:Outside of athletics. Carpenter isa "member of Alpha Delta Phi frater­nity, and the Commercial club. Hisbrother, 1\fillington F. Carpenter, wascaptain of the Varsity cross-countryteam in 1910, and was athletic edi­tor of The Daily Maroon.;CLUB SMOKER PROGRAMTO HAVE MANY NUMBERSCampus and Professional Artists WillAppear at First Smoker UnderNew Administration.An unusually large number ofstunts and acts has been scheduledfor the Reynolds club smoker, whichwill be given in the club tomorrownight. To date eleven have been ac­cepted and will go down on the pro­gram. Included in the list are songhits, take-otis, monologues, and anunusually high class assortment ofathletic stunts.This is the first smoker under thenew group of officers, and they areworking hard to start the ball roll­ing with a swoop. Besides obtainingthe services of the men who havemade the best impression in othersmokers, the management has broughtin a number of new faces from thecampus, and has even gone so far asto go outside the University to oh­tain the services of a rrsmg youngvaudeville artist. The outsider hasagreed to furnish two different actsthat witt be put on at different times.As usual, smokes will be much inevidence. and it is probable that somesuch method of distribution of thecigarettes will be used as at the lastsmoker, when Mr. English passedout small individual boxes contain­ing five cigarettes.De Wolfe Howe Entertained.Mr. ::\O{. A. De \Volfe Howe. corr e­sponding editor of "Youth's Com­panion." isited the University yester­day. He was at the Quadrangle clubfor luncheon. BLACKFRIARS TO PLAYAT ILLINOIS THEATER"The Pursuit of Portia" Will Be'Given Downtown on Sat­urday, May 11.WOMEN PROMOTE BENEFITProceeds From Production Will Goto Aid Work of Allandale Farm­May Play in Matinee.The lllackiriars will present "ThePursuit oi Portia," the ninth annualcomic opera, at the Illinois theaterSaturday, l\lay 11, in addition to thethree performances in Mandel, Ifthe seat sale for the Illinois produc­tion warrants it, the play will bestaged for the Saturday matinee also.This is the first time that theBlackfriars have ever given their an­nual play at a downtown theater.All previous shows have been playedin Mandel or out of the city. Onthis account, the management awaitsthe reception of the production withgreat interest.To Benefit Allandale Boys.The performance is to be for thebenefit of the Allandale farm for boysat Allandale, Illinois. All proceeds,expenses deducted, will go to thefarm. The event is being promofedby several women interested in the,�ork of zhe farm, and they arc plan­DIng to make it a social affair. Thetwo with whom the managementhave been making arrangements are_Mrs. Frank Allport and Mrs, AlfredCroften, who have been' identifiedprominently with the Allandale work.On account of the new departureof the Blackfriars in the downtownproduction, the scenery and the cos­tumes will, of necessity, be moreelaborate and costly. The manage­ment is making special efforts thisyear to have everything thoroughlyup-to-date. Head Costumer RudyMatthews is enthusiastic wheneverthe subject is mentioned, and de­clares that .the costumes, especiallythose of the "girls," will be betterthan they have ever been. Managerof the properties makes similar re­marks in regard to the scenery.Result of Long Discussion.The final decision as to the produc­tion of "The Pursuit of Portia" at theIllinois theater' was reached after ag-ood deal of discussion and planning.At first the management laid plans togoo to Wisconsin, as last year. Michi­gan, Purdue. or ltIinois. The' fieldwas finally narrowed down to Purdueand Illinois. and these were elimin­at qd on account oi the bad conditionsof the clubs at these universitie ...Then the Allandale proposal waspresented to the Blackfriars. with thealternative (Ii givin� the plav at theRlackstonc or :\uditorium. But forcertain reasons the commhre e at lastdecided to 5ta�e the Opera at theIllinois.The seat sale is progressing ing-ood shape. accordinc to Paine. Allreservations will he thrown open tothe public at 12 today. and those an­p(lrtunity to procure the h('''l 5�;-,tS.PURDUE TRACK MEETIS CALLED OFF BYBOILERMAKER COACHThe Purdtlc-Chic:l_(.To track meet.scheduled for M:1.\" 2:'. has been('aBed off, :\cc0rd1n� to advices fromLa Fayette. The meet was to havebeen held at Purdue. According tothe Boilermaker coach, Hugh Nichol.the meet was scheduled t.or :\fav 4:lnd not May 25. � ,,,- .... �THE DAILY �L\I{OOX. FRID:\Y •. \PRIL 26,1912THE DAILY MAROONThe Official Student Newspaper ofthe University of Chicago.Founded October L 1902.Formc r lyThe University of Chicago WeeklyFounded October 1, 1892.Puhlishcd daily except Sunday!", Xl on­days and Holidays during threequarters of the Uuivers ity year.Entered' as Second-class mail at theChicago Post Office. Chicago. Illi­nois, March IS. 1905. under Act oiMarch 3. IS73...... 2.7McElroy Pub. Co. Press. 6219"Cottage GroTeTHE STAFFW. J. FOUh' ..••...• Xl auag ing EditorH L. Kcnuicot t .......• Xew s EditorAssociate EditorsD. 1.. Breed'V. II. LymanG. \V. Cott inuhamJ. H. Leon Stolzn. W. YinisskyC. S. DunhamI'erkl'.If. S. c,or;'::I';. H. A. Lol le-uar dW. H. Crawford :\i. S. l lrccki n: id..:t·C. iI.. WatkinsG. S. LymanF. L. Huts lerWomen's EditorSarah ReinwaldW.omen ReportersGrace Ho tchk i-s Lillian SwawiteAugusta Swawite Dorothy Will istonSubscription RatesBy Carrier. $2.50 per year; $1.00 perquarter. City mail. $1.25 per quar­ter; $3.00 per year in advance.� ew .. contributions may be leit inEllis Hall or Faculty Exchanze. ad­dressed to The 'Daily Maroon,EDITORIALMen of the Senior class, as well as"C." men and members of the trackand baseball squads, arc to have an­other chance for enter­The AlumI:1i tainrnent at the hands ofBanquet the alumni on the occa-sion of the banquet tobe given in the University club May9. Arrangements are now beingmade for a banquet similar to the onegiven in honor of the football menlast fall.It is expected that most of the Se­niors will get in line and handhand their names to the man or menappointed to receive them as SOOl& asselections arc made. It IS also ex­pected that the members of the alum­ni committee who have the affair incharge will make arrangements toset aside a portion of the tables inorder that the active men from theUniversity may be able to sit to­gether, and that some may not bemade to find places in various partsof the room separated from theirclassmates.NOTED CRITIC ENTERTAINEDClayton Hamilton, of New York, IsGuest of Associate Prof. Clark.II Clayton Hamilton, the New Yorkdramatic critic, was the guest of As­sociate Professor S. H. Clark at aluncheon in the Quadrangle club yes­terday. The guests at the lunch conwere Dean R. �f. Lovett, Dean P. H.Boynton, and Barrett H. Clark.Professor Hamilton gins coursesa t Columbia University on the con­temporary drama. His critical workis based on the merit of plays them­selves, rather than on the staging ofthe productions. He is the author of"Materials and Methods of Fiction,""Theory of the Drama," and a life ofRobert Louis Stevenson. ProfessorHamilton wilt speak before a numberof Chicago audiences before return­ing to New York. Bulletin and AnnouncementsMenorah Society wilt hold a busi­ness meeting this morning at 10:30. inCobb 8D.•Sophomore Class Picture ior Capand Gown will be taken in front of'Valker at 10:30 today.Blackfriar Seat reservations go 011sale today at 12:00.Freshman Class Picture for Capand Gown will be taken in front ofWalker at 1:00 today,W. A. A. Important Meeting in thegymnasium at 1 :15 today.Sociology Club: Associate Profes­sor Leavitt will deliver a lecture on"Tndu s trial Education" in room 6:\Cobb lecture hall at 4 today ..Dr. Lyman Abbot; will hold a con­sultation and ."Question nox" withthe students in Haskell assembly hallat 4 today.Mathematical Club: .\"""ci:I'l· Prll­jt'�"l'r I :'\'l'" wi ll "l'l'ak 1111 "Thl'Pre scu t State .. j t he Theory of Sa­turn's Satcll ite s." at 4:30 t oday 111room 37. Ryerson physical labora-tory. • Baseball: Chicago vs. Arkansas,tomorrow at 3:30 on .:\lar�hall Field.Cosmopolitan Club holds an openmeeting tomorrow at �:30 in Hitch­cock hall. Ladies invited.Reynolds Club Smoker tomorrownight.Varsity and Freshmen Track Menreport daily. Track l'atllli,la:e" reportdaily at II or 12 :.) Coach I 'ag-(_' onMarshall Field.Housing Bureau=-Rooui- iur �U11l­mer rental 111\1,.t be list cd bc ior c j unc1. Lists for mail inz arc made upby May 15.Senior Hats are really now. Getthem at Scb lossman's. }(}o:-: East6.�rd street. Price 51.00.Will the Person w ho wr ot e t:,t'"(lmcdy [or the \\'. .\. A. cnt it lcd"I�ye and l!ye" please id eu t ify it. i111-t:It.·lliatl,ly:-Senior Pins on sale at 10:30 inCobh.The Reerend Lyman Abbott will bethe Univcr- ity preacher Sunday. Mem­bers of the Univer- ity will he ad­mitted to �landel at thc west door.It is expected that the members ofthe University will be prompt in at­tendance. Last Sunday some 300people. including many students andmember .. of the faculty. were turnedaway. Come early tl' the west door.Members of the Sophomore Y. M.C. A. Commission will meet Sundayat 9:30 in the office oj t he association.adjourning at 11 to hear the .. ermonby Dr. Lyman Abbott.Theological Club: Profe s s or Shir­ley Jackson Case \\'IiI read a paperon "The Field of Theology From theStandpoint of a Xew TestamentScholar" ·:\Ionday at �.in Haskell.III 16.IIIII III1I!iiII II will be resumed as follows:5 Olaf Liljckrans and Ibsen's Later\Vork5 (15 minutes)-Profes­sor A. �I. Sturtevant. Univer­sity of Kansas.The Language of the Law ofTunsberg ; a Contribution tothe Study of East X orwcgianin the XIVth Century and theOrigins of Modern NorwegianRiksrnaal (15 minutes)-Pro­fessor George T. Flom, Unicr­sity of Illinois.Assistant Professor Chester N.Gould will report at the session to­morrow as chairman of the commit­tee on translations, after which thetreasurer will report and new officerswill be elected. The local committeeon arrangements is made up of Pro­fessor A. Louis Elmquist. Northwest­ern University, chairman; ProfessorC. X. Gould, xt-. A,.kel. G. S. Joseph­son. and �rr. J. Christian Bay. Have you made arrangements to seeThe "Dance of the Senses"The Pony BalletThe Coon ChorusThe "Musical Show"May 2,3 and 4SCANDANAVIAN SOCIETYMEETS AT NORTHWESTERN OUTLOOK EDITOR WILLPREACH AGAIN SUNDAY.Special Provision Is Made for Stu­dents Who Come Early-Pro­gram Is Announced.Dr. Lyman Abbott will again he theUniversity preacher Sunday at theservices in Leon Mandel assemblyh}lll at 11. No subject has been an­nounced. Owing to the fact thatthree hundred people were turnedaway last Sunday because of lack ofroom, University students who ex-. pect to attend the services are re­quested to come early, and they willbe admitted through the west door.Dr. Abbott is editor of the "Out­look," a position which he has heldsince 1893. and also a Congregationalminister. He is a graduate of NewYork University, and he has receivedthe degree of Doctor oi Divinity fromboth Harvard and Yale. He is allmember of the New York bar.This afternoon at 4 in Haskell as­sembly room, he will hold a confer­ence and "question box" for the bene­fit of the Divinity students. The mu­sical program for the Sunday serv­ices is as follows:Organ Prelude.Prelude and Fugue in C Minor........................... Bach"Contemplation" and "Adoration"from "The Holy City" .... GaulProcessional. "flow Firm a Foun-dation." No. 612 ReadingHymn No. 527. "Love Divine"....................... Le Jeune Anthem, "Still, Still With Thee"• ••••.••...•••..•...•••.... FooteOffertory, "Thy Soul Is Athirstfor God" ......•.......... GaulI Tenor solo from "The 'Holy City"• . . . . . . • . . . . . . . .. Albert Lindquisti Hymn No. 878, "Holy SpiritI· Truth Diyine" . . .. GottschalkRecessional No. 698, ,. Fling OutI the Banner" .........•... CalkinOrgan postlude. Polonaise in AI flat. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. PrattPARKINSON LEADS GYMNASTSVeteran Will Lead Experienced Team-Kayton Is Only Graduate.George H. Parkinson was electedcaptain of the gymnastic team fornext year. Parkinson has been onthe squad for two years, and thisyear was one of the mainstays of theteam. Captain Kay ton is the onlyman of this year's team to graduate,and Coach Hoffer expects a success­ful season next year. This year'sFreshman team was a strong one, al­though it competed in no open meets.Coach Hoffer has recol�mendedfive men for minor "C.'s". They areCaptain Kay ton, Parkinson, Sponsel,Squair, and Roberts. The annualUniversity gymnastic championshipswill be held next Thursday. CoachHoffer expects a fait' number of en­tries.Choirs to Have Social Today.The men's and women's choirs willhave an informal musical this after­noon at 3:30. There will be informalmusic and dancing. �Irs. Stevenswill act as chaperone. ...� ,Graduate Women's, Club: Assist-ant Profes sor Brcckinriuac Wl1� speakon "Problems on the Border Line ofSolution." at 5 today in Lexington 15.Neighborhood Clubs' faculty partytoday' at S.Kent Chemical Society: Annualbanquet at 6:30 today at the Vcndornehotel.-Sociology Club: A trip to the Har­rison street station tomorrow morn­ing. Leave Cobb hall at S."Flachsmann A1s Erzleher" wilt bepresented tomorrow at 2:15 at theCriterion theater. Tickets may be se­cured from Mr. Phillipson in CobbLl B, front 10:30 to 11. ...Sessions Will Be Reid in DowntownBuildings Today and Tomor­row at 2:00 and 9:00.Sessions of the second annual meet­ing of thc Society for the Adancc­ment of Scandanavian Study will beheld at Northwestern Uni v ersity,southwest corner of Lake and Dear­born streets, today and tomorrow.at the first session at 2 today, Presi­dent ,t' •• 'V. Harris, of NorthwesternUniversity, will deliver the addressof welcome. Arter the appointmentof committees and the report of thesecretary, the following reports willbe read:1. Hagbarrl's Beard (Korrnakssago,chapter 3), (15 minutes)-Dr.L. �l. Hollander, University ofWisconsin.2. Gothonic Xames �20 minutes)­By Prof. Gudmund Schuette,Copenhagen University. Wi'Ube read by Professor D. K. IDodge, University of Illinois.3. The Strindberg Controversy in Ithe Summer of 1910 (30 min­utes)-Professor Jules Maurit- Izon, Augustana College. I4. On the Source and the Author­ship of the Old NorwegianSpeculum Regale (15 minutes)-Professor Lawrence M. Lar­son, University of Illinois.Report: "The Scandmavlan Lazl-guages in the SecondarySchools"-Proiessor A. A.Stomberg, Uni .... ersity of �Iinnesota.A dinner will be held at 6 and asmoker at 8:30 tonight at the Cityclub. The second session will be·held at 9 a. m. tomorrow. when thereading and discussion of the papers KENT SOCIETY TOGIVE BANQUET INHONOR OF MEMBERSThe annual banquet of the KcntChemical society will be civcn at 6:30tonicbt in the Red Fountain room oithe Vcndornc hotel. in honor of tworetiring faculty members. and iouroutgoing doctors of philosophy. Thefaculty memhers are Dr. Alan 'V. C.Menzies and E.rne�t Anderson, andthe doctors of philo�ophy are PaulD. Potter. Claire C. Todd, Clifford D.Carpenter, and Charles H. Viol.About sixty members ..... ill be present.The toastmaster will be L. O. Pot­terf and short addresse, will be givenby Dr. Menzies, Dr. Anderson, C. D.Carpenter. P. D. Potter, G. O. Curme,Jr .• and J. W. E. GTottfeld. Quickand Sure-thats the way the Brain should work.Coffee contains a drug-eaff'eine-\\";hi�h 15 a. poison to manypersons - upsets the nerves, and dulls the brain.UseFor dear brains and steady nerves quit coffee andINSTANTPOSTUMTh is lOS regular Postum in con­N'Jltrajl'.i form - nothing added.�rnde in the cup - no boiling­e:ln he sl"r\'ed instantly.�'There'sa Reason"forPOSTUM Put a teaspoonful in acup, pour on boilingwater, stir, add creamand sugar - done!Rieh flavor, always thesame - always delicious!Postum Cereal Company, Ltd.Battle Creek, Mich.THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL 26,1912.�-���������������������������������������������������TO HALD OLYMPIC GAMESIN ELABORATE STADIUMAmphitheater Will Become Centerfor Northern Athletics, With Ac­commodations for 25,000.The Olympic Games of Stockholmwill be held in the permanent Stadium� which has been erected during theyears 1910-1911, in accordance withthe drawings of :\fr. Torhen Grut,the architect, and at :an expense ofabout 50.000 pounds,The Stadium is built of grey-violetSwedish brick and undressed granite,a typical amphitheater in the form ofa 'horseshoe magnet, only the arenabeing open to the sky. The twoarms of the buildinz rest a:;:ainst arocky 'slope at the north. being therebuilt into thc hill hy means of twowatch-towers, behind which lie theadministrative buildings on the flanksof the sloping back-ground. Thisslope is crowned by an arcade whichcompletes the frame of the arena andthe united build ings at the Hanks.Under the amphitheater and along­the corridor there are arranged theRoyal foyer, all the dressing-rooJlls.shower-baths, and toilet-rooms for theathletes. the luncheon-kitchen. t hepromenade arcades. etc. The seatsin the amphitheater can he reachedonly from the outer promenade bymeans of 1.J staircases. each of whichleads to the center of a section ofthe amphitheater. Admission to theinterior competing fields j" gainedthrough four por tals, one at the south­ern end. distinguished hy two octajr­onal entrance-towers, one in the mid-dle of the northern arcade, and oneatthe end of the eastern and westernwatch-towers. Admission to the parkis gained by three groups of entrancesfor the amphitheater and one for.each half of the northern slope. oneat the northeast and the other at thenorthwest corner.The arena contains a football field.places for the jumping and throwingcompetitions with. round all these. arunning track, the inner circumfer­ence of which measures 383 metres.During the winter the arena can beused as a skating rink.The composition of the huildinjr isa modern, independent organi� dcvcl­opment of early mediaeval Swedisharchitecture. Round the southern endruns an outer, open arcade lookingtowards the park. Its contrefort iscrowned by �ranite blocks intendedfor sculptorcd figures. a cyclus of 30erect figure's in life size. The eightsidewalks are flanked in pairs by simi­lar blocks. On the �rcat easterntower there is an [rnmcn se block ofblack hammered iron. with two �ran­ite figures representing the first pair.. of human beings belonging; to mod­ern mythology-Ask and Ernbla. Thepillars of the sides are crowned. bycubical blocks. which will he hewninto �rote�que heads.In the middle of the northern ar­cade will be hoisted the flags of theprize-winners. The numbers of eventsand the names of victors will be criedfrom the watch towers by means orhorn signals and megaphones .. Rightover the southern portal is the musicgallery.The masts supporting the roof ofthe amphitheater are of pine. coatedwith vandyck brown and with whiteand oclorcd ornaments. The scats inthe amphitheater are of pine. painted:\ pearl-grey. From the mast s therewill hank wreaths and garlands. whilefrom the roof there will project flag­poles with the flags of different na- .tions. :\11 the entrance-towers willbe decorated with Swedish flag s, andalso with flags bearing the section­letter of the tickets.The Stadium will become a centerfor northern athletics and it will alsohe a forum for open-air festivities ofevery kind. As its acoustic proper­ties are excellent, it will be possibleto have choir-festivals, public meet­ings, and open-air theatrical repre­sentations there. During the Olym­pic Games there will be room at theStadium for 25,000 spectators. Our Twenty-fifth AnniversaryTo most of you, your twenty-fifthbirthday will mark an epoch inyour life. It will mark graduation fromthe college life into the world of business or pro­fessi.on---it will mark the beginning of the chase for the power-'ful dollar. .To us, our twenty-fifth anniversary also marks an epoch. Itmarks the reaping of a harvest brought about by twenty-fiveyears' sowing of the seeds of conscientiousness, fairness, square­ness and ambition. Throughout every day, every hour, andevery minute of our twenty-five years .our interests were sub­jugated to yours. We did this by giving you your money's worth in everydepartment and by regarding your money as on deposit. The prerogativeof recall was open to every purchaser at all times.You who will shortly begin the chase for success, are invited, upon our anniversary, to share the fruitsof our harvest. To-day, and as long as they last, we are offering you suits of distinction-s-apparel thatwill add to your individuality --- made of the costliest foreign and domestic fabrics and in the mostexclusive fashion, at a saving of as high as fourteen dollars.Yon will find these suits in finished and unfinished worsteds, rich vicunas, roughtweeds, Irish homespuns, cassimeres and fancy serges. Many of them are linedwith the finest grade pure dye silk. Others have serviceable alpaca, Irene clothand triple warp serge lining. The models bear Fashion's stamp of approval. Theypossess narrow shoulders, aud roll lapels. You can. get them in every color imag­inable. For a short time only these $28 to $35 suits, nowARROW,I Notch COLLAR IEasy to put on ani take offARRow'SHIRTSFit !lerfectly and are color fast.$1.58 and Sl.CaCl1l<'tt,. Pf'll:�:-l: Co .. llater .. TroY. N. T.THE WOOL IN KANDL'S SUITSI DID NOT GROW ON A COTTONI BUSH.\II Expert Tailor1460 E. FIFTY - FIFTH STREETI North side of street, bet. JcffcrsonI M. KANDLand Washington .: h·cnuc5.AnnouncingI the opening of a new depart­ment of one-piece dresses at$22.50 and 525.00 in serges,mohairs etc.NAT RUDOYLADIES" TAILOR8P1 E. 43n1 St. Phone Oakland 3n3 Heat RegulationTHE JOHNSONPNEUMATIC SYSTEMThe Recognized StandardInstalled in the University ofChicago BuildingsComplete Systemsfor all Methodsof HeatingSTEAM CONTROL OF HUMIDITYREDUCING VALVES FOR AIR,WATER, HOT ,WATERTANK REGULATORS.Johnson ServiceCo. Tum your old books into moneyat! Woodworth's Book StoreI We pay' cash fo� all kinds of books; college. high school and gradebooks; also miscellaneous books.Patronize Maroon Advertisers1302 East Fifty-seventh Street,Near Kimbark AvenueTEL HYDE PARK 1690H. W. EllIS, ... aprChicagoOHlc. 177 N. DEARBORN ST.See what you ptGet what you want Pay for what you eetCome in and by itTHE BEST OF MATERIALSform only a part of the co9t ofglasses we make. The other panrepresents expert workmanship.That is why we invite comparison.N. WATRY & CO.,OpticiusE-stablished 18835& West Randolph, Near Dearborn THE COMMONSClub Breakfasts-Cafeteria for Luncheon�';;- - .:' .�:.»: ..I'II "'.' ". \ :MICHIGAN SENIOR HONOREDTHE DAILY MAROO�. FRIDAY, APRIL 26,1912.JEFFERSON55th St. and Lake Ave.NOVELTY PHOTOPLAYFour reels nightly of the latest movingpictures. High class songs. Best ofmusic by high class artists.TONIGHTThe }{alberg, Sweden, War SchoolExercise.The Rival Constables (Comedy)Driftwood (Drama)PATHE WEEKLYSpecial - SUNDAY - SpecialQueen Elizabeth's RingAd�ission 5c Never HigherEvery Friday �J.:l�! Every FridayWilliam A. Brady's Production oiWITHIN THE LAWMAJESTICHOUDINIThe Wortd Famous Wonder "'orkerRALPH STUARTThe Wallingford FavoriteMAUDE LAMBERTPopular Singing ComedienneCurzon Sisters; Minnie Allen; Cart­mell & Harris; 'Villard Simms & Co.: 'Hawthorne & Bert; Oscar Lorraine.GARRICKMort H. Singer's New )1usical ]'lay,A MODERN EVECORT. "READY MONEY"STUDEBAKERHOLBROOK BLINNIn A ROMANCE OF THEUNDERWORLDOLYMPICTHOS. W. ROSS<In "THE OXLY SON "pOWERSJOHN DREWI n His Great Comedy Success,.. A SI�GLE l\[A�"L. MANASSEOPTICIAN Eatablished 186833 W. Madison St. Tribun. BuildingEye-Glasses and Spectacles scienti­fically fitted and adjusted. ArtificialEyes made to order. Oculists' pre­scriptions filled. Examinations freeoi charge.See our New Idea Mounting.On and after May 1st we will belocated at35 W. MONROE ST.NATIONAL CITY BANK BLDG.Phone :\Iidway 2564DR. CHARLES LYLE DANIELSDENTIST80S E. 63d St., Cor. Cottage Grove Av,Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 12; 1 to 5 p. m.EYe. and Sun. by appointmentThe Madison Ave. Laundryoffers the students of the Universityof ChicagoA Special Student'. ListBest 'Work Best service Best prices6018 MADISON AV. Tel. H. P. 1009 Woman Receives Fellowship in Psy­chology at Chicago.Miss Nellie L. Perkins, Michigan,'12, of Benton Harbor. is the red­pient of a fellowship in psychologyat Chicago. This is the first time inthe history of psychology at Michi­gan that a woman has been awardeda fellowship. by the University.She will work along the lines ofmental deficiencies of children. Af- (STORE 1\'EfVS) 1-MOSSLER C9.19 Jackson Blvd.-EastSENIOR PRESIDENTAPPOINTS MEMBERSOF TWO COMMITTEESPresident Davenport, of the Seniorclass. yesterday appointed Alan Loth.Orno Roberts, and Edward E. Jen­ning-s on the stag committee; and Ar­thur O'N em and Mark Savage on thepicnic committee. The stag will beheld \V cdnesday, May 22, and thepicnic in conjunction with a boatride on :\[ay 29. :\ party wilt begiven by the class at the home of·)fiss Ott on the ,night of Friday,May 10.Organize Walking Club.According to reports, almost theentire student body of Purdue hasbeen organized into a walking club.Due to an increasing- demand. thelimit of membership has been raisedfrom 1.000 to 1.500. New memberswill be admitted within a few days.as soo nas the new buttons arrive.Butler to Address Teachers.Professor Nathaniel Butler willspeak at the meeting of the -South­western Iowa Teachers' associationtomorrow at Cresco, Iowa. His sub­ject will be "Some Common ErrorsRegarding Education.""' News of the Colleges ICornell-More than 25 candidatesare out for the position of cheer­leader at Cornell.Ohio State-A mock presidentialnomination convention will be heldby the Political Science club of OhioState University on :\[ay 15,. Dele­gates will be nominated, nominatingspeeches will be made, and a candi­date chosen.Stanford-Leland Stanford Univer­sity has been assured that the Stan­ford crew, which has been victoriouson the coast, will be allowed to rowin the intercollegiate regatta atPoughkeepsie on June 20.Minnesota-The athletic board ofcontrol at Minnesota .has decided toabolish baseball for the rest of theyear, as almost the cntire team isdisqualified on account of proiession­alisrn.McCormick-At the eighty-secondgraduation exercises of McCormickTheological Seminary, 48 studentswere awarded diplomas.Outdoor WorkWe have a lot to do this Summerfor our three popular magazines­EVERYBODY'S. THE DELINE­ATOR, 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 Easy-gracefulIth " d"co es- rea y,�Planntnt the futureBig things later-but nowplea3ures count-like F atimas.20 for15 cents Wit" rae" � ofFallma JIOI#flet a pennam coupon! 2501 whichxcute a hantbome foil col. �pam {J 2�_�J-xkc:Jio,. vi. 00. ';'KODAKS and CAMERASand a complete line of photographic material.KODAKS EXCHANGEDFirst-class developing,printing and enlarging.CENTRAL CAMERA CO.The man who usually pays S30for a suit could casily sat:c S;20 if/1(' tcould.Our clothes arc attracting themen who were in the tailor "rut"until thev recognized that we haverc-�'ollltio'lli:;cd the art of tailoring,The price 'vantage is but a smallfeature compared with the values,style and tit we are offering.Business SlIits-S20. S23. S28. S:;O. S33.S-l0 and upwards,Don't miss ourgreat showing at $25E very size to :;0. Conic Today!'1 Mossier Co.Clothes for Men and Young Men19 Jackson Blvd, - East63RD and nLis AVE.Cover GoodCommon Sensewith a'Knapp- Felt Hat$4.00Crofut Special$3.00SENIOR HATS ABIG SUCCESSWould be pleased tomake class hats forall occasions.A.McADAMSTHE UNIVERSITY FLORIST53rd Street and K"imbark A valuePhone H. P. 18 124 S. WABASH AVEA STATE BANKDEPOSITORY FORUNITED STATES POSTALSAVINGS FUNDSWoodlawn Trust& Savings Bank1204 E. SIXTY-THIRD STREET, CHICAGOThe largest and oldestbank nearest to the Univer­sity. Accounts of profes­sors and students solicited.Every accommodation ofa completely equipped bankafforded .Frat Novelties in ChinaTobacco Jars, Tankards, Mugs,Vases, Ashtrays.The Fraternity Shop1157 E. FIFTY -FIFTH STREETPhone Midway 1252.What's in a Name?Satisfaction - if then arne i s Spalding,a nd your Tenn isRacket, or any otherimplement, bears it-and we have beensupplying satisfac­tion for 35 yea rs.Catalol(ue FreeA. G. Spalding & Bros.28·30 South W.ba.h A.e., CHICA�O %S¢coLLARS 4Have all featuresthat make for styleand indi�idua'ity.Dr. Frederick F.,MoltDENTISTTelephone Hyde Park 2410Hours: 1 to 5 p. m.THE DEL PRADO59th Street an�, WashingtOn AveaueA TRIP TO E\lROPE AND RETURNAs Cheap as a Vacation in AmericaWhy speod _your .. cation in this couutry when .you caD go to Europe Yia the,FRENCH LINEfor $45.00 to $70.00 (meala and berthincluded).On ODe of the DeW Qudruple and TwiD Screwone class (II) cabin Iteamen sailing from NewYork on Saturdays direct toHAVRE-PARIS.Com,..,'s OffIcI, 139 IIIrtII DurIIom StIWt.Phones Hyde Park 370 and 371Day and Night Service.Midway Motor LiveryHIGH GRADE AUTOMOBILESFOR HIREAt special flat rates to Studenu5429 WOODLAWN AVE.Chicago.