ilaily !larnnn"The 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.VOL. X. NO. 131. PRICE FIVE CENTS.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, APRIL 30,1912.PLAY �om TOMORROW• TAKE FOURTH PLACEIN PENN MILE RELAY Hope to Beat Old Foes at Cham­paign - Meet Ames In Place �fMinnesota Saturday at Ames-PlayIowa Friday.Team Finishes Behind RunnersFrom Syracuse, Dlinois, andPennsylyania.GEORGE KUH GETS A PLACE . Ames is to take the place of �f inne­sot a next Saturday 011 the Var::,itybaseball schc dulc, The .sa:ne w il! beplayed at Ames, Iowa, however. a�. the team wilt meet the Univcr-Ity 0;Iowa at Iowa City on Fr-iday.The big game of th... week come ..tomorrow, when the Var s.t y pby�Illinois .at Champaign. T;l� lIlini arein rather disintegrated shape :1'.: thepresent time as the result ,of :t strongdose of the amateur rule recentlygiven to Coach Huff's squad or h.ipc­fuls, and the chances for a Chicagovictory look better than they havefor some time. Kemman, the Lllinoi ..pitching "wonder," has been put onthe list of ineligible, and in view ofChicago's weakness with the stick.this helps greatly, although Prindi­ville and Watts are no mean twiri-Hurdler Finishes Third-Frank Coyle.Is Unable to Score in PoleVault.(Continued on page 3)Although Captain Davenport re­turned to the city yesterday, the otherathletes who competed in the Penn­sylvania relay games will not returnuntil this morning. Coach Page ac­companied Baird, Menaul, Matthews,Kuh and Coyle to N ew York afterthe race. They spent Sunday thereand left for Chicago yesterday morn­ing.Davenport had no excuses to offerfor the defeat of the relay teamwhich finished fourth to Syracuse, Il­linois, and Pennsylvania. The trackwas heavy, but in spite of this handi­cap, Davenport managed to run hisquarter in :40 4-5. This time wascaught by three members of theOlympic games committee, who werepresent to watch some of the promi­nent contenders for positions on theAmerican Olympic team.Lose Ground at Start.. Matthews running first for Chicagofell at the start, but recovered andmade up his lost ground. Syracuseled at the end of this lap. Baird railnext and lost about twenty-five yards.Menaul lost' about fifteen yards more.When Davenport started to run hewas thirty-five yards behind Sandersand Reidpath, He succeeded in mak­ing up twenty yards of the distancebetween himself, and the leaders.Reidpath ran the quarter in :492-5,giving Syracuse the championship.The mite relay championship raceIs ' always run .late in the afternoonand the track is usually in poor con­dition tbecahse of the great numberof races which are run early in theafternoon. Added to this was a steadyrain which fell all through the meet.How this affected the speed of themen is shown iJy the fact that Reid­path was twenty yards behind San­ders of Illinois at the beginning ofthe last lap. He was able to makeup this distance, however, as Sanderscould not make any time through themud .•Xuh Places:.Kuh secured third place in the 120yard high hurdles, securing the onlyP9int for Chicago in the specialevents. The race was won by Nich­olson of Missouri in :154-5. Case ofIllinois finished second, giving thewest a slam in t�is event. Coyle wasunable to place in the pole vault. Hewas four inches behind the winner sin the event.The summaries of the events fol-low: .National �la,. Championships, onemile. coDece - Syracuse (Waldron,Champlin, ':fogg, 'Reidpath), first;Illinois ,Wilson, Hunter, Cortis, San­ders), second; Pennsylvania (Say­dock, Smith, Fo:;ter, Mercer), third;Chicago, fourth; Columbia, fifth; OhioWesleyan, sixth-time by quarters,0:53, 1:44 4-5, -2:35, 3:244-5. Massa­chusetts Tech and McGill universityscratched.Two-lIqe College Championship­Pennsylvania (Church, Cross, Lever­ing, Bodley), fir_$t; Princeton (Go�don, Sawyer, McKinney, Hayes). sec­�nd; Minnesota (Tydeman, Chapin,Shaugltnessy, Lindberg), third-timeby half-miles, 2:04, 4:064-5, 6:084-5,8:091-5. Indiana lIninrsity scratched. Chicago R H PCatron, cf ...........• 0 0 1Teichgraeber, rf ...•.. 0 1 IBoyle, 3b 0 1 0Roberts, 2b •.••.•..•• 0 1/ 4Norgren, Ib •..•..••.• 0 I 11Mann, c ........•.... 0 -(f 8Scoefteld, SI •••••••.•• 0 0 JCarpenter, p •.••••••• 0 1 0Hruda, p 0 0 iers,Naprstek Out.Naprstek is' another one who wiilbe conspicuous by his absence tomor­row. -He is a splendid catcher, anti aterror with the war club,· and hisabsence is also something for whichthe V!'lrsity is giving thanks. Fletch­er will take his place.Tomorrow's game wili give tIleVarsity a chance to redeem Saturday'sperformance, when Captain Boyle'smen allowed. Hugo Bezdek's Razor­'backs to trample on them to the tuneof a 3 to 0 score. Hinton's air-tightpitching was thecause of the trouble,the lanky Arkansas southpaw refus­ing to part with a single bingle when·it would do any good. On one oc­casion it was necessary to strike outOrno Roberts" but he rose to the oc­casion manfully, and accomplishedthe feat so difficult for conferencepitchers.Wood Gets Home Run.Carpenter and Hruda let down theArkansas batters :io even bet�r shapethan Hinton served the Varsity, butluck was against Carpenter. Hepassed Davis in the fourth, and thenWood astonished him by gettingunder one of his offerings and drop-·ping it way out in center field, both. Razorbacks romping home on the hit.Wood al�o clinched. the game in thesixth, reaching first on Sc�field's er­ror, stealing second, and corning inon Cypert's single.Superiority -in fielding marked thework of Arkansas at all times, sev­eral brilliant fielding stunts cuttingoff possible -tallies, For their part,the Varsity fell down sadly, makingsix boots, -most of them at criticaltimes. They kept their favor ira theeyes of the crowd, 'however, by p:tlI­ing off one of the 3t!1nts of whichone reads in the magazine artides onbaseball but so seldom see3. The.­event occurred in the seventh, withone out.Weird Pla7 In Seventh.Hinton singled to left field.Shackleton at bat, tried to duck, andthe ball struck his bat, bounci:1g :ntoHruda's hand!f, and the maroontwirler retired Hinton and Shackle­ton on a 'double play, assisted byRoberts and Norgren. Score:(Contiflued on page 4) AI-:o 0o 01 04 0o 12 11 23 13 1 DRESS REHEARSAL ISHELD BY BLACKFRIARSCast and Chorus Will Go Through, 'The Pursuit of Portia" InCostume.APPLY FINISHING TOUCHESFull Dress Rehearsal Will Be HeldTomorrow 'Night and OrchestraRehearsal Thursday Afternoon.The rir st rehear sal of "The Pursuitoi Portia" with t hc scenery was heldlast night. \\'hl'n the costumes ar­rive, everything will be in readinessfor the pr eseutat ion of the opera onThur s day night.The tir st drrs s rehearsal will beheld tonight. when tile whole playwill be g�e over twice. The full.dress rehearsal will take place tomor­row night and the final rehearsal withthc orchestra will be run off Thursdayafternoon.William . Merr ill, '12, one of theauthors, arrived from Harvard uni­versity to attend to the productionand witnessed the rehearsals yester­day. He made a few final suggestionsconcerning the play.Calls Show Ready.Coach Stothart announced yester­day that the play was ready to bestaged now."The play it self,' he said, "is thebest I have even touched. The con­dition it is in is wonderful for thisstage of the game. If the cast andchorus do not go 'stale' by the endof th� week the performance Thurs­day will 'be one of the best ever pre­sented by the Blackfriars."Announce Patroneses.The list of ·patronesses fQr the playis as follows:Mesdames Harry Pratt J udson,James R. . Angell, Percy H. Boynton,Leon T. Simond, A'ndrew M:acLeish,Harold F. McCormick, William R.Harper, Henry M. Bowers, Charles R.Hutchinson, Richard E. Parker, FrankJ. Miller, George Kennicott, RobertW. Stevens, David R. Robertson,Robertson, Robert �L Lovett, Gor­don Laing, John ll. .Dodson, CharlesHitchcock, Arthur �Ie�ker, ThomasC. Chamberlain, Charles P. Smail,Lorado Taft, E. Fletcher Ingals,Frank Cary, George K. Hollings­worth, Leon Mandel; Henry G. Gale,Dudley B. Reed, Timothy J. Scofield,Miss Gertrude Dudley, Miss 'MarionTalbot, Miss Mary McDowell.LINCOLN HOUSE LOSES GAMEWashington HouSe Takes BaseballContest by 6 to 2 Score.�Washington House defeated Lin­coln House at basebatl Friday after­noon by a score of 6 �o 2. The gamewas umpired by C. M. Sloat;t. Thelineup follows:.Washington House.llolander •.••••••••••••..••• PitcherHughes ....•••••••••••....• CatcherDuncan, Fisher •...•••.. First BaseLillie .....•.•••••..•... Second BaseFord ....••...•.•••.••••.. ShortstopMerriam •••••.•..••••••. Third BaseLeland ••••.••••••••••.•• Left FieldCanning ...•••.••..•... Center FieldKuh, Fisher ....•..•.... Right FieldUacolD Hoase.·Stein ..• • . • • . . • . • . • • • . . • • .. PitcherJennings •••••.••••••••••••• �tcherGilbert '.................. First BaseF. Roberts ••...•.•••• Second BaseL. Roberts ••••.•.•••••••• ShortstopHorlick •••••••.•••••••• Third BaseBied, Savidge ..•••• •• • .• Left FieldSykes ..•••••......•••• Center FieldOrr ...............•••.• Right Field JOHNSON TO GIVE PRIZESAuthor of "Stover at Yale" Offers$15,0 and $100 As Awards for BestEssays On Social Orga��za\ionPlan.Owen j olm sou creator of �to\·cr.has offered prizes of �150 and �1O() lolrthe best const ructive plan ior tl.csocial urganiza:iull II; a \Ini\'crsi;y (.rcollege, thr oug h Thc ;\C\\· \".).-kTime". Xl r. j ohn xon i,.; dc-rrv.u-, IIilear ninu what the students t!il'm­selves have to say about the socialconditions of the college they attend,and to spur them on by the offerof the prizes. The $150 award is of­fered to an undergraduate; The sec­ond prize is limited to graduates.Mr. Johnson tells of the compe tr­tion in the columns of The New YorkTimes, from which the f ollowinp isreprinted: ."There is 'Perhaps no question :11education more vital and more dis­cussed than the problem of the so­cial organization of the univers ityand college. Each university in itssocial system has features of· excel­lence and features open to criticism,due sometimes to local causes. oftento an evolution from economic lack. of dormitories and dining halls. Atevery university. among the faculty,the trustees, and especially the olderalumni, is a quickened sense of t1f!need of progression and correcrio-idue to loyalty to a perception of theovershadowing importance or thor­ough and inspiring education and 2-more sympathetic and informing de­mocracy.Augment Harvard Union Influence.'''At Harvard, Freshmen dor mitor­ies are being planned to augment theexcellent democratic influence of the,Harvard Union; at Princeton, 'greatreforms have been accomplished \ inthe Freshman and Sophomore catiu.rclubs, and the Ibringing of those (')01. ... 5-es as integral bodies into a commondining hall; at Yale, the Sophomoresocieties have been abolished :t"rl theJunior societies increased and ·.he be­ginning of a scholarship test has beenput in force, while the minor detailsof the visible forms of the Senior se­cret society system are unde, impor­tant discussion."'The extraordinary thing is t:1athere, where the social organizationplays so important a part, it has de­veloped in a dozen different forms.There are four distinct variations:The closed clubs of Harvard theopen clubs of Princeton, the Seniorsociety system. of Yale, and the gen­eral fraternity system of the stateuniversities and the small colleges·such as Amherst, Williams, and Wes-1eyan. Beyond these four distiri�tmanifestations are innumerable com­binations and local evolutions.DOuble Purpose."Believing that a mutual knowledgeof the merits and defects of the sys­tems in vogue, as well as the argu­ments pro and con, would be oflarger public interest and service I�hould like to propose through y�urgood offices a competition for thebest constructive plan for the socialorganization of a university or col­lege. I shall 'be very glad to offer aprize of $150 for that paper which!Ohall be adjudged the best snbmittedhy an undergraduate. and $100 iorthe best paper from a graduate."There will be not the slightestlimitation to the nature of the plansubmitted, {'xcept of its possible ef­fectiveness in the safeguarding ofeducation and democracy.Suggests Subject Matter."I hope that strong papers 'nay besubmitted in behalf of all existingsystems, (with suggested impro,'c-(Continued on pace 2) PAUL MAC CLINTOCK TOLEAD INTERCLASS HOPCouncil At Meeting YesterdaySelects General Chainnan toSucceed Simond.CHOOSE COM�TTEE HEADSRoe. Bell, Bowers, Virrissky, Keefe,and Mac Lane Will Carry Out theWork of Interscholastic Meet.Paul :\[acClilltuck wa s c hos en gcn­eral chairman oi the I nt cr clas s HOI)at a meeting of the Underg raduatecouncil yesterday af ter noou. He waschosen to fill the vacancy caused :�ythe resignation of Maynard Simond.The council also ratified the namesof the heads of the committee', for theInterscholastic track meet submittedby Norman Paine, general chairmanof the meet. The member _; of thecommittees will be announced laterthis week.The chairmen of the difler eut com­mittees are:Committee Chairmen.Banquet committee-Howard P.Roe.Board and 'rooms committee­Chester S. Bell.Entertainment committee=-W. Ver­ner Bowers.Press committee-e-Bcrnard \V. Vin­issky .Publicity committee-i-lowan! M,Keefe.Reception comrnittee-e-Howard B.McLane.•In the Interclass Hop the classeswill be represented as follows:Paul Mac Clintock, general chair­man, will- represent the Seniors, Don­ald H: Hollingsworth, the Juniors,Rudy D. Matthews, the Sophomores,and John C. Baker, the Freshmen.WOMEN EXHIBIT HANDIWORKNancy Foster Hall Is Scene ofUnique Display.Yesterday afternoon the women ofFoster. hall held an exhibit of handi­work made during college. Everywoman -in Foster entered something.Among the exhibits were dresses,waists, embroidery, fancy ,work, pot­tery, brass,4CLnd .silver work. kinder- .garten work, and even cooking. Theexhibition was open to all the friendsof the Foster. women, and tea wasserved from three to six. Miss RuthRansom had charge of the affair.One especially fine piece of work­manship was a totem basket made byMiss Reynolds, representing the va­rious symbols of Foster hall,· thehouse keys, the tall clock, the tele�phone, the Hallowe'en witch; thebread and milk bowls, and the womenin caps and gowns.MUSICAL COMEDY BYERNESTINE EVANSPICKED BY W. A. A."Bye and Bye," a musical comedyby Ernestine Evans. has been decidedupon by t:te ·judges for the W. A. A.operas as the best play that was hand­ed in, and will be given by the W. io.:\. next .year. :\11 interested in thecompetition for the lyrics for thecomedy have been asked to interviewA1ice Lee Herrick for particulars.Fencibles Will Dine Tonight.Election of next year's memberswill be the principal part of �he pro­gram at the Fencible dinner. tonightat 6 in the Hutchinson cafe. The:meeting will adjourn at 7.THE DAILY MAROOX, TUESD:\Y, APRIL 30,1912.THE DAILY MAROONFoullu�u October I, 1902.The Official Student Newspaper ofthe University of Chicago.FormerlyThe University of Chicago WeeklyFounded October I, 1892.Published daily except Sundays, :'.Ion­days and Holidays during threequarters of the University year.Entered as Second-class mail at theChicago Post Office, Chicago, Illi­nois, March '18, 1908, under Act ofMarch 3, 18i3.�:I.'I'. KcElroJ' Pub. Co. Press. G219_.Cottage GroTe-- TH E STA F FW. J. Foute :\Ianaging EditorH. L. Kennicott. Xews EditorAssociate EditorsD. L. Breed Leon StolzW. H. Lyman B. W. VinisskyG. \V. Cottingham C. S. DunhamJ. B. Per-lee.Reportr rnH. S. G()r�.,.� 'I ...;,,\A .......i !IIIII!IIL!I. \.tJI H. A. Lol lc -gur d C. E. Watkins' v V. B. Crawford G. S. LymanF. L. Huts lerWomen's EditorSarah ReinwaldWomen ReportersGrace Hotchkiss Lillian SwawiteAugusta Swawite Dorothy \VillistonSubscription RatesBy Carrier. $2.50 per year; $1.00 perquarter. City mail, $1.25 per quar­ter; $3.00 per year in advance.N ews contributions may he left inEllis Hall or Faculty Exchange. ad­dressed to The Daily Maroon .EDITORIAL... That University men and women•are so little informed on questions ofpublic health might he consideredabsurd were it. not sopathetic. The excuse forthis cannot he due to thefact that the problemsare lacking in intercst. The condi­tioning factors of puhlic health areas wide as the external. influences oflife and as deep as thc most vaguepotentialities of heredity. Surelyquestions like 'this should enlist themost intelligent consideration. Dr.Yarros will speak on Social Hygicnein Kent theater Thursday and it ishoped that the students of the Uni­ver�ity will take advantage of the op- .portunity offered them.A great deal of interesting work hasbeen done in the last seventy years .The .grcat progress has been i'l thecure and control of communicablediseases. This is the 'work that isalways done first whenever a publichealth consciousness is aroused. Thisis no aoubt because the externalcauses of the spread of communicahledisease are so immediate and evident.To everyone it has always seemedthe first jo1_l at hand, and physiciansand sanitariums have had, in theirwork, the 'value of the support ofpuhlic opinion.That this encouragement by. publicopinion is necessary everyone admits.State remedies cannot be applied inad\'ance of public opinion. By �strange provisiOn of nature (no dOUbta wise one) reforms in advance ofpuhlic opinion fail to realize their ex­pectations. "Puhlic opinion is hutthe expression of public education."Expression of the most ad\'anced ob­servations of the specialists is quitefutile without it. Hence education,whether general or practical, pushingas it does on public opinion and di­recting it on, is the only means ,bywhich our most useful ohservationscan be ",rought to the point of trial.It is the only means by which thebenefit to the community can runparallel with the truths' discovered.IilII·IIilIIIIil!II'I! ilIt. i.\if'I,·1'1iIII;!'j;. SocialHygiene row illat 4.Bulletin and AnnouncementsRoom 2-4, Zoology huilding �+++++++++.++++++�+++++++++++.++++++++++++�+�.+++ •• + ••o •I Many WeD-Meaning People i••: .! have a habit of putting i:� -things off. These same i: people will be the ones· i� :�:' who neglect to get their :i Blackfriar tickets in time. :: There are still a few good ' ih •: seats left. :h •� :: Don't Put It Off! Do It .Now ! :+ I +t •;::-.:-+.>+.: •• : ••:-.; ••:-.:-.: • .:•• : ••:-.>.: •• ! •• !.� ••: •• ! •.:-.++++ •• ++++++++(.o§o(.++++':-+++++++Chapel Assemblies-1O:30 today.The Senior colleges. Leon :\1andd&I:,,,elllhly hall today.Open Lecture=-v.Vdrniralty Law."::\1 r. Charles E. Kremer of the Chi-cag o bar. :'\ or rh lecture room, La wbuilding, today.Botanical Club will meet today inRoom 13. Botany building.Student Volunteer Band will meettoday in Lexington hall at i :15.' ::\1 r.H. B. Cross of I n d ia will "peak.Philosophical Club will meet todayin basement of Law building.Chapel Assembly-The Divinityschool. Haskell assembly room, 10:30tomorrow.Y. W. C. L. will meet tomorrow inLexington hall.Zoological 'Club will meet tumor- Chapel Assembly v-Thc Junior \'"01-leges. \\. omc..·n: Leoli �I andel a,,-s em hly hall at W:3t} Thur sday.Freshman Committeerangle Fete will meet10:30 in Foster. ior Quad-tomor row atFencibles Dinner-Tonight at 6 inthe cafe of thl' Conuuon s.Le Cerc1e de Conversation Fran­caise win meet Thursday in Spelman!lOuse at 4.Open Lecture=-rSocial Ilygil'nl',"hy Rache lle Yarr o s of Hull house.Kent theater at 4. Thurselay. THE COMMONSKent Chemical Society will meet inII utchinson cafe at 6 Thur sday for Club Breakfasts-Cafeteria for Luncheondinner.i:15. Dr. Raiford will le cture at See what you getGet what you want P�y for what you getCome in I?-Dd try itwarrant it. The Timc� will publishthem during the progrJ"s oi t:1� com .petition. OWEX J.()H�SUN."!l_·ni\'cr,.;i:y m n - a�1I1 \';U:1:l'l1 ;:1'eiflrmers and dircct or s oi public opin- 'Iio n, The iorce of their influence isgreatly needed in· arousing' a 1,'011-sciousness of the requirements of Ipublic hygiene. At the present time .the technique for the control 'of con­tagious diseases is fairly well crystal­lized in the working administration ofvarious health department officials. Itis. however, applied toward the COII­trol of only certain contagious dis­rases. It is applicable. though notyet applied. to venereal disease. COII-.cer ning the spread oi these eli�ea�eslittle is being' done because little isheillg' said to impress the public withtheir vital social significance. Thesubject is fraught with difficulties he­cause it i� hound up with so manysocial and moral questions.COMMUNICATIONS.[Note-The Daily Maroon is at alltimes willing to publish letters fromUniversity people, providing suchletters seem purposeful and likely tohe of general interest. Each lettermust be signed, but the author's iden­tity will be withheld if he desires.Anonymous communications will notbe noticed.-The Editor.1Editor The Daily �faroon:Dear Sir-I feel ohliged to t:.o:ankyou for your kind mentioning of my:booklet on The Influence of Hollandon America. You did flot ca11 theattention of the reader to the manyerrors of thc printer found in thesefew pages, and that certainly wasvery kind, indeed. But every readermust observe them, and after I no­ticed them myself, I sent to somefriends a copy "with compliments ofthe author and with m�ny errors ofthe printer." Now the only thing I·wish to say is this, that these manyerrors are not my personal fault. Theprinter promised me that he wouldtake care of the correction, .as he toldme he had a very good corrector. Inthis I was very much disapPOintedand my only consolation is that thewhole edition has been sold out with­in a fe\\: days and that pretty soon asecond edition wilt he pUhlished-asecond edition, as I may hope, hettercorrected than the first one.Yours truly,T., DE VRIES.Editor The Daily Maroon:. Gentlemen-Mrs. Davida HarperEaton of thc Women's City cluh de­sires me to bring to your attentionthe enclosed communication indicat­ing the appointment of thi!' week forcity house-cleaning. It seems to meit would 'be a good thing for the stu­dents of the University to keep theireyes open for loose papers and espe­cially for the various fraternitie� todo some house cleaning in the ;otsaround them. I think you will he glad' to co-operate in this.Sincerely yours.D.\ \'1 D .\. ROBERTS( rx,Sccr et ary to the l;re,;idcnt. cago conference committee arc: I'ro­fcssor Charles Richmond I l cruler son.Dean :\larion Tnlbot. and Pr ,it's:o-orand Mrs, Albion \V. Small.News of the Colleges"Mayor Harrison proclaimed JOHNSON TO GIVE PRIZESha,;this week. beg iuning yesterday, atime of street hous c-cleuning. �l r.F. X. Sloan. city suucr intendeut (If­streets, has promised the co-ope rat iouoi his department."Wherever citizens will collect intopiles rubbish. tin cans. bortlcs, etc.and will not ify either their ward su­perintendent or the city departmentoi -trcet s that SUC:l pjles of rubbisharc prepared for collection, citywagon" will he -cnt to cart th�laway."Department oi Str cet s, City Hall."Tel. Main 447. (Continued from page 1) Kansas-:\liss Jane Addams willspeak to the citizens of Lawrence,Kansas, on May 6, concerning indus­trial questions connected with socialsettlement work.merits in th c , matter of detail), andthat equally there may 'be plans sub­mitted for an entirely different sy s­tem of division. as well as plans thatwould argue for no systems at all. Wisconsin-"Keckie" xreu, Wis­consin's star quarterback, has been, "The manuscripts should he. sub- elected captain of the Varsity base-mitted in typc wr itten form and signed ball team. breaking the precedent that1)\' a nom de �uerre, the: real name the captain must have won his �etterbeing' inclosed in a separate envelope. in baseball. This is Mo11's first yearIn any case where, for obvious rea- on the diamond.sons. a contributor does not desireIto reveal his identity, his preferences . Michigan-He�ry .v�n \V cscp, awill be considered, even in the event Senior at Michigan, within a singleof his winning the prize. day learned that he had becu electedCompetition to Close June 2. . to Phi Beta Kappa, th�t he had been"The competition will close June 2,., offered a $300 fellowship in philosophyand the announcement of the winners .. at Michigan, and finally, that he hadwill be made in the Sunday Times oi I ·been awarded a similar felowship atJUlie 9. Princeton university. worth. $500."I am glad to announce that thcHon. Otto T. Bannard, Mr. NormanHapgood, and Prof. Henry Fa;rfieic1Osborn have generously contributedtheir services and will act as :s. jury."From'�ime to time, as the answersPeter"Sixth Ward Superintendent.Cashey."Tel. Oakland 931."Xl ajor Gooding oi the SalvationArmy (Tel. Haymarket 3S60 and 3�(1)will he glad to co11ect bundles ofwaste paper to the. extent of fortytons. Junk- dealers pay twenty centsa hundred pounds for waste papers." Wisconsin-Plans for the erectio�of a new $40,000 Psi ,Upsiion lodgeare now under way nt Wisconsin.The house will be completed by nextDISCUSS DISCRIMINATIONAGAINST COLORED PEOPLE'Christmas.Mr. Dubois and Judge Brown Tell ofConditions In South and North­Sessions Close Today.p� Cereal Company, LtcLBattle Creek, llicb.Quickand Sur·----eConditions in the South, and e':enin the X orth, hy which the negro ;s'discriminated against were pointerlout and discussed at yester·lay after­noon's meeting of the National :\sso­ciation for the Advancemt'11 ( of C,.I­ored People. :\Ir. \V. ·E. B. D':lBois.editor of The Crisis. and Judge Ed­ward O. Brown of Cilicago, spoke on"Race Discrimination,""There are many ways in the So�th'by. which the negro is di.;criminatedagainst:' said }lr. DuBois. "Ofte:tthe negro section oi a street C:lr isovercrowdcd while thcre is plenty ofroom in the whit� sect jon oi the car,hut of course the ncgro is not per­mitted to sit there. Fine :,chool..; arebuilt for the white chihil l·n at theexpense of the negro school.,. AI·though the negroes pay ta�e5, theyarc excluded from the pa! k!o,"This morning an cxecutive' se�sionof the as�ociation wi11 he held, Mr.:\Ioorfield Story of Bo:,ton presiding.In the afternoon the officers andmemhers of the a,; .. ociation will heentertained at Hull house. The la,.;tsession will ;)e held tonight, :!i .. ('u"­sion heing on "The Xegro in thcCity."The �ational Association ;01" theAdvancement of Colored People seeksto uplift the colored men and womenof this country by securing to themthe full enjoyment of their rights ascitizens, justice in all courts, andequality of opport'!nity everywhereAmong the University memhC-T'O ofthe honorary committee of the Chi- that's the way the Brain should work�ec;ff'ee contains a drug--catreiDe-wbich is a poison to many,persons - upsets the nerves, and dulls the brain.For �lear brains an� steady nerves quit cotree 'a�dUseINSTANTPOSTUMThis 1'8 regular Postum. in con­ccntrated fonn - nothing added.:\Iade in the cup - no boiling­can be served instantly."There'. a Reaaon"forPOSTUM Put a teaspoonful in acup, pour on Dollingwater, stir,' add creamand sugar - done!Rich flavor, alwall the.same - always delicious I -/•THE DAILY MAROO.s, TUESD.\Y. APRIL30. 1912.We pay highest prices f'or·SECOND-HAND TEXT 'BOOKS)�+++++ •• ��++++++�+++++++++++++++�++�+++.�++++.�++++++· �• +• +i Malt Marrow i. �: y: "The Tonic that Strengthens." :+ +, :· :: MALT MARROW IS A GREAT BRAIN BUILDER :· �+ -it is recommended by physicians. All druggists sell it. <.· �· �+ ++ :+ +Y Produced by the mauufacturers of ++ +: "ALMA MATER" 1.;. ;: .+ +..:. +: McAvoy Malt Marrow Department :.:. ::: 2340-8 SOUTH PARK AVENUE •+ •: Phones: CALUMET 540 I-all departments. :+ AUTOMATIC 73-602. •t . :•••••••• +.+.++�+++++++�+++++++�+�++++++++++�++++++ ..The Week in Brief IContinue Titanic Investigations.According to the fast reports, 1,635live s were lost in the Titanic disasterand 705 per son- escaped. The cablesteamer �Iackay- Bennett has rccov­er e d 205 bodies of victims. which itwill take to Halifax.The invcstigariou committee i­probing all possible sources oi inf or­mation for the iact s relating tu thedisaster. It i,.. be lieved that thc Ley­land liner Californian was about fortymiles irom the Titanic at the ti.ueshe sank. The Californian HashedMorse electric light signals, but rc­ceived no response. Marconi Jellico;that he had. any part in the with­holding 'of information by the wircle,;:-;oper-ator- of the Carpathia.Woodworth's Beok Store. 1302 East Fifty-seventh Street, Near Kimbark A venue"I:EL HYDE PARK 1690\Ve also buy 'miscellaneous books.I PLAY ILLINOIS TOMORROWI · (Continued fron: page 1)Libonati, If 0 0 0 0 0Kulvinsky. If 0 0 0 0 0 New Hampshire Is lor Taft.Last week): ew Hampshire declareditself for Tait. I t is believed thatthis iact will have ;.{r�,\'.: weigh: i�lthe �I assachusetts priuu-ry to be heldtoday, althouah thc Republican- arealready conlident oi :,m:"'s·� Ior Tafol.Roosevelt was succe,;si'JI in the \\'a.;11-ing ton state primary ia,,� Saturday .Three hundred and l'iV�lty-eigllt oitl:e delegates already c.» ,�,'II i or theI<cpuhlil"an national C'."l\'I·lltinil arcfor Taft. There are 452 yet to bechosen.Total 0 5 2i 14 6ARROWNotch COLLAREasy to put on and take off :\ rkansas f{ H p :\ E.Shackleton. !"t!'\ ........ .. G 0 1 U 0Da\"is. 1£ ................ 1 () 0 0Wood. Ih ............. 2 1 8 0 uCypertv Sb ............. U 1 2 2 0Walls. c ............... 0 0 '9 0 0Highfill. 2b ............ 0 0 1 2 0Stout. ci .............. 0 0 2 (I JXorcott, rf ........... 0 0 C) 0l-l iut on. p ........... 0 1 2 5 '0 Harvester Trust Attacked.The united States g ovcr n n-c nt i."to demand in court t 'Ii; week thatthe International Hal vesr cr companybe dissolved into '�I"< )i its originalcomponent parts. The defense willplead to be split into only two parts.ARRowSHIRTSFit perfectly and are color fast., $1.5. and $1"Cluett. PeabodJ' � Co .. lIaken. 'l'ro7.11. Y.. 3 3 27 9 0TotalChicago n 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0- 0. Arkansa s 0 0 0 2 0 10 0 0- 3F rat SheepskinsMade on any colored skin. in 'anydesign ior $3.25 .. Home run-\Vood. Struck out-ByCarpenter 6, hy Hinton 8. Inningspitched-By Carpenter 6, by Hruda 3.Hits-Off Carpenter 2. off Hinton 2.Wild pitches - Hinton. Carpenter.Stolen hases-s-Boyle, �13nn. \Y ood(3), Cypert (2). \Valls. Double plays-Hinton to \Vood to Walls, Highfillto H ruda to Roherts to Norgren. Sac­rificc hit�-Davis. Norcott, Hit by'pitcher-By Carpenter, wsus.Umpire-s-Pickett.Freshmen Beat Postoffice Team.In a game featured by air-tightpitching the University of ChicagoFreshmen trounced the outlaw teamof the Postoffice league. 4 to 1. yes­terday morning at Marshall Field.Block had a slight shade overProsche, the vi�itin� twirler. The ma­roon youngster held his opponentshitless for eight innings and struckout fifteen. while his triple in theeighth helped put the game on ice.Prosche let the �lidwayites downto two hits in seven innings andfanned ten. Score: Home Rule Bill Approved.The Irish Xationali ... t part). inconvention at Dublin last week, vot­ed unanimously to accept am! in.lors cthe Asquith hom,'. rule biil The hillis recog nized as the greatest �O!1-cession that could be expected at thistime. and as giving I reland her sharein the government of the whole em­pire. .++++++ ... +++���+++��+��++++++++�+��++++++ ••••••••••••• ••• £STA8USHED 1818 • •• •i ��cf?FJ� i. ' .I C®�� ii .ntltmriii" f'imiJilJing fOO"S. :: BROA�.IAY COft.1WEIfTY-SECOND ST.' :• �w YORK. •• •: Representative :Mr. Lanzer, at the Congress Annex, :: Chicago, May 4th to 8th, inclusive, :: With latest Spring suits and overcoats, :• •• Biding and Motor garments, English hats, shoes, •• ••. Haberdashery and Leather goods. •• •: Send for Illustrated Catalogue. : '• ••• +++++tHt++++++++ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•••••••The Fraternity Shop1157 E. FIFTY-FIFTH' STREETPhone Mid way 1252.A TRIP TO EUROPE AND RETURNAs Cheap as a Vacation in AmericaWhy speud your v.�lion in this country whenyou c:aJl go to Europe via theFRENCH LINEfor $45.00 to $70.00 (meals and berthincluded).00 ODe of the DeW Quadruple aad, t wiD ScrewODe clua (11) cabin steamea saiIiug from NewY orlt OD Sabudays direct toHAVRE-PARIS.ColDpanJ'S OffIce, 139 IIartb DIa1Iora Street Railroad Strike Avened.A strike of 30,vuJ tocomotive andelectrical engineers and firemen onfifty eastern railroads was thought in­evitable until the United States gov­ernment, through the I'resicling judg.of the United States court of corn­merct 'offered to' act as mediator.The railroads 'had refused tc �rantthe demand of the enjzmccrs for au18 per cent raise in wage". The strikewas to' have been declared last Tucs­day. had e not' both the rai�road�.and their employes' accepted the of­fw' of the government t,l attempta peaceful settlement.Phones Hyde Pa;k 370 and 371Day and Night Service.• ••• +++++++ •• ++.++ .. +++++ ....... ++++++++++ •• ++.++ ......;. ...• •• •: Fine Career Open if You i+ +i Speak Spanish Fluently i: +� +� I •+ Jarge manufacturing plant in the middle west requires the +:' services of a young man who speaks Spanish fluently and who is !i able to make an investment in the stock of the company. Digni- :• fled position offered which presents an excellent . opportunity •+ +: for a successful business career. Tbe eODlpany is strong, growing ::: rapidly, and one of the most prominent of its kind in this country. :: Either graduates or undergraduates eligible. If you are con-, :: sidering the future seriQusly and ha"e available capital for in- :: vestment, send full particulars concerning yourself and your :: means to Manufacturer, P. O. Box. 502, Kansa.s City, llissouri. :• •.. +.+++.+.+ •• �+++ ••• +++�++� +O+ ............ ++++ ...... .. .+ OF INTEREST TO THE +• •+. �! Properly Groomed Student :• +: MRS. GERVAISE GRAHA�I, :• the well known toilet goods specialist. has just �• opened a Salon de Beaute ior both LADIES AND :: GENTLEMEN, where immediate attcntion can ++ be given, or appointments made for - +: Hair Dressing Shampooing Manicuring :: Chiropody Facial Treatments, Etc. :• All of lin. Graham's Famoul' I'repDfntlons on s::le 3� the •+ •=.. SALON DE BEAUTE i'. (Venetian Bldg.) 15 E. Washington St.• •............................ + ••• + •• +�+��+��+��.++�.++.Midway Motor LiveryHIGH GRADE AUTOMOBILESFOR HIRE•.Freshmen .... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 *- 4Outlaws . . . .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1- 1At special flat rates to Students5429 WOODLAWN AVE.Chicago. President Opens China Assembly.The first Repuhlican legi�lati\'C as-'sembly of China opened yesterdaywith the reading of a mesage hyPresident Yuan Shih-kai. The neces­sity of co-operation between th� leg­islative and executive d'epartmentswa:; emphasized, religious libertyguaranteed, and the hope expre5sedthat there might be universal educa­tion. He also pl'eaded for a moreunified reorganization of the c(Jt1!1tr}.There are 126 men 10 �ne c�55embly,all of them young.il& �,Send Transport to Mexico.The United Stclt{'S aril'!Y transportBuford has been sent to the westcoast of :Mexico to pi..:k \ti' all theAmericans in that part of tile .:ountrywho wish to leave.Northwestern-President Taft re­cein�d 330 votes to 734 cast for Roose­velt 'at the mock convention held Fri­day night at 'Northwestern. :\ largemajority of "otes were cast in favorof woman suffrage.Announcingthe opening of a new depart­ment of. one-piece dresses at$22.50 and 525.00 in serges,mohairs etc.NAT .RUDOYlADIES' TAILOR809 E. 43nI St. Phone Oakland 3n3 Princeton-The Princeton Chemkalclub was presented last week with anendowment fund of $5,000. The fundwill be used for the purpose of oh­taining eminent lecturers to addressthe club and to give dinners andsmokers to interest the general stu­dent body.FOR YOUR SUMMER SUIT GOTO THE MAN WHO HAS TAKENA POST GRADUATE COURSE INTAILORING. KANDL IS HE. Syracuse-The Senior c,mltcil ofSyracuse has adopted a new !'oet ofrules for the management oi U11der­graduate and class affairs. :\ univer­sity senate. consisting of all 'llncer�of the "arious classes. has he en . cre­ated to enforce rules ma,lz hy thecouncil. Settle' Anthracite Strike.The anthracite coal miner:, \la\'cbeen granted a 10 per cell! raise inwages, the abolishment of the slidingscale, and minor demands. TilCY willhave returned to work by :\J ay Jr..having heen idle �in�.: April 1.M. KANDLExpert Tailor1460 E. FIFTY - FIFTH STREETNorth side of street, bet. Jeffersonand Washington Avenues.Michigan-At a recent mec:ting ofthe board of regents of the Univer­sity of MiChigan the official shades ofhlue and maise were determined U,'llnand hereafter there will not he dii­ferent shades for the different athleti�teams.Dr. Frederick F. MoltDENTISTTe1epbaae B,.te Park 241.Houn: 1 to 5 p. ID.THE DEL PRADO8th Street aD4 Wa.lliqtoD Awae Venice Dedicates Campanile.The new Campar.ile of St. Markswas dedicated last Th"rsday. The oldCampanile iell in 190.?, It was re­huilt by subscription.; an(� has justbeen completed. Patronize Maroon Advertisers••THE DAILY l\IAROO�, TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1912.JEFFERSON TAKE FOURTH PLACE LINDQUEST OPENS PROGRAMIN PENN MILE RELAY55th St. and Lake Ave.NOVELTY PHOTOPLAYFour reels nightly of the latest movingpictures. High Class songs. Best ofmusic by high class artists.TONIGHTOur Neighbor's Wife (Cdrucdy)The Anonymous Letter (Dra ma)The Albertros (Acrobatic)Tenderfoot Bob's RegenerationSpecial - WEDNESDAY - SpecialHer Seventh Son (\Var Drama)Featuring Abraham LincolnAdmission 5c Never HigherEvery Friday �!!t���! Every FridayPRlNCESS\Villiam A, Brady's Production oiWITHIN THE LAWMAJESTICHOUDINIThe \\� orld Famous Wonder \\" orkerRALPH STUARTThe Wallingford FavoriteMAUDE LAMBERTPopular Singing ComedienneCurzoii Sisters; Minnie Allen; Cart­mell & Harris; Willard Simms & Co.;Hawthorne 8i Bert; Oscar Lorraine.GARRICKMort H. Singer's New Musical Play,A MODERN EVECORT•• READY MONEY"STUDEBAKERHOLBROOK BLINNIn A ROMANCE OF THEUNDERWORLDOLYMPICTHOS. W. ROSSI� "THE ONLY SON".pOWERSJOHN DREWIn His Great Comedy Success," A SINGLE MA,N"0P11CIAN EataYiaLed 186833 W. Madison St. Tribune BuildingEye-Glasses and Spectacles scienti­fically 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 at35 W. MONROE ST.NATIONAL CITY BANK BLDG.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 appointmentThe Madison Ave. Laundryoffers the students of the Universityof ChicagoA Special Student'. LiltBest work Best service Best price.IC)JI JlADlSON AV. Tel. H. P. 1009 (Continued from page 1). Four-Mile College Championship­Pennsylvania (Guthauz. Langner, Ma,<!eira. Me Curdy), Iirst ; Michigan(Brown. Smith, l l anavnu, Hainbaugh )s econd : Dartmouth (Dolan, Ball,Day. l l ar man ). third: Princeton,fourth - time by miles, 4:422-5.9:20 4-5, 13:53 2-5, 1�:20 2-5. �linnc­sora university scrnt chcd.One-Mile Freshman Championship-Princeton, fir st ; Pennsylvania, sec­ond-time, 3:32.One-Mile Relay-s-St. Johns Col­lege, Annapolis, iir st : Gallaudct,\\"a"hington. second; 'hthlenherg-. :\1-lent own, Pa.. third-e-time, 3 :372-5.One-Mile Relay-Ohio Wesleyan.lir"t: :\ or dhnm. second: II nve rFord.third: }{u:gcr,;. four th-e-t imc, 3:31 2-5.One-Mile Relay-Virginia univ er­- it y. fir st ; Carlisle Indians, second;Pcnnsylvanin State college, third­time-3 :322-5.One Hundred Yard Dash-Thomas.Princeton. fir st : Patterson, Pennsyl­v ania. s cco nd ; Robertson. Syracuse,third; Leathers, Gettysburg, fourth­time. :102-5.One Hundred and Twenty YardHurdles-c-Xicholeon, Xl iss our i, first;Case, Illinois. sccoud : Kuh, Chicago,third; Griffith, Pennsylvania. fourth­t imc. 0:154-5.Pole Vault-\\"agoner. Yale, 12 feet5 inches, first; �f urphy, Illinois, 12ieet 2 inches, second; \\�right, Dart­mouth and Gantner, Yale, tied at 12feet ior third.High jump-Enright, Dartmouth, 5feet 11 inches, first; Burdick, Pennsyl­vania. 5 feet 10 inches, second;Thorpe. Carlisle. third; Lane, Penn­sylvania; Heyburn, Pennsylvania, tiedand on jump off Thorpe won at 5 feet8 inches.Shot Put-Philbrok. Notre Dame,44 feet, first; Kohler. Michigan, 43feet 11 inches, second; Whitney, Dart­mouth, 43 feet 5 3-4 inches, third;Leslie, Harvard, 42 ieet 41-2 inches,fourth.Hammer . Throw-Simpson, Penn­sylvania, 146 feet 21-2 inches, first;Childs, Yale, 145 feet 6 inches, sec­ond; Marden,' Dartmouth, 144 feet iinches, third; Kohler, :.Iichigan, 141feet 5 1-2 inches, fourth.Broad jump-Gutterson, Vermontuniversity, 24 feet 5-8 of an inch, first;\Vasson, Notre Dame, 21 feet 91-4inches, second; Babcock Columbia,21 .Ieet 71-2 inches, third; Jones,Pennsylvania, 21 feet 41-2 inches,fourth.Discus Throw-Philbrook, NotreDame, 125 feet 5 1-2 inches, first;Whitney; Dartmouth, 123 feet 61-2inches, second; Marden, Dartmouth,123 feet 41-2 inches, third; Kohler,Michigan, 122 feet 4 1-2 inches, fourth.A STATE BANKDEPOSl'l'ORY FORUNITED STATES POSTALSAVINGS I'UlfDSWoodlawn Trust& Savings Bank1204 E. SlXfY·THItD STREET, CIIICACOThe largest and oldestbank nearest to the Univer­sity. Accounts of profes­sors and students solicited.Everv accommodation ofa completely equipped bankafforded.MAKE MONEY DURING VACATIONYour spare time during the summerwill yield large profits to bus tIers.Every home a possible parcbaRr.Representatives will have exclusiTeterritory.Write for booklet and f_ll particu­lars.D. L, SJL VER I: CO.Dept. 8. Clayton, N. J. Reynolds Club Offers Many Num­bers at Smoker Saturday Night­Smith and Grey, jimmie and Dum­my Lock In Combat..'\1 Lindqucst g ave the rir st l"l'g'­ular number on the program of theReynolds club smoker last Saturdaynight. 1-1 is songs were "I tIs :\ otRaining Rain to Me," "The HakkySong," "For You :\lllnl'," and '·Youand Love." He w a s followed 0)"Elmer Thomas and 110we11 Muray inthe Alcibiadcs clog from last year'sHlackfr iar s show, .and l l ubcr t Con­over Smith, who played the ::\l,)/.art­Grutzmacher Adagio, Herccuse ir·,JUJocelyn, and "Tm Falling ill Li-ve\ \·ith Someone."l l arry Comer e n t e r ta iued ill t lieguise oi a magician. and �I ark 5:· "­idg e with the song. "Heaven \,·illProtect the Working Girl." The cos­tume and general scenic effect in thelatter act aided in it:' Success. Sav­idge, as an encore. depicted hi s �!�­ter catching a fly.Smith Falls Before Grey.Moonshine Smith, under the car eoi a trainer from �I inncsota, wrest led, himself out of breath. until Earl Grey,University wrestling instructor, dcci.l­ing that the bout was a fake. a-l­vanced proudly to the arena and su�­ceeded in making Smith take threeor four downs before the curtain waslowered. "Dick" Richardson gavetwo humorous semi-musical selec­tions, the first concerning the dangerof his fairy queen, and the secondshowing the trials and tribulations orhis friend Rosenbaum.Dummy and jimmie Box."j immic" Donovan was then ledout blindfolded to box with a clothdummy in the shape of a man, whowas so constructed that he would nottip over, and would come backswiftly and take James unawares .Wrestler Smith urged Donovan on byjabbing him in the ribs and crying"Here I am." The result was thatJimmie gave the dunrmy . severalblows, which resulted in his (Jim­mie) being knocked nearly ofi hisfeet.Eight members of the V or wartsturnverein, who were present at aconvention in Bartlett gymnasium,·were invited over and entertainedwith stunts on the parallel bars. Shil­ton, Savidge, and Glasscock, ill an­archistic garb, sang of the poe messof mother's aim, the care wirh which.father was watched, on account ofwhich it fell to the lot of Sister Annieto throw the bomb. AlexanderSquair closed the program with fa!lryIndian club swinging. As usual, mel­achinos, by advertising courtesy, weredistributed in large quantities.What's in a Name?Satisfaction - if then am e i s Spalding,and your TennisRacket, or any otherimplement, bears it-and we have beensupplying satisfac­tion for 35 yea rs.CataloKue FreeA. G. Spalding & Bros.28·30 South W.ba.h ATe., CHICAGOPatronize MaroonAdvertisers THE .SMOOTHEST TOBACCO'OFT in the moony night with pipe and Velvet-that's enjoyment enough for some of us.Velvet tobacco-the best leaf in the great tobaccocOW1try�hung in big warehouses for over 2 yearS-amellowing 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-der it' s good.Try it. At all dealers.SPAULDING & MERRICKChicago.f:i �t ...... /Full TwoOunce TinsOne ounce bags 5 cenu--convenient for cigarette smokersSHOWS DIFFERENT VIEWSOF COST OF PRODUCTIONDr. Henderson, In Chapel Address,Says Ultimatl! Dividends AreThose of Humanity.In his address before the men ofthe Junior colleges delivered in chapelexercises yesterday morning. Dr.Henderson spoke of the differentpoints of view taken in defining thecost of production. He stated thatthere is no such thing as unskilledlabor and that the more skill andintelligence that can be put into apiece of work the more the profitsand the greater the dividends."But the ultimate dividends arethose of humanity," he said, "andwe are all capable of taking thatlarger and higher' view of . theprocesses of production and its cost.Cairns, in his Political Economy, said'You see only one side of the truthin political economy books, becausethey are written from the standpointof the capitalists.' :\ business manasked to give his estimate would putit in figures ofl the cost of the grounds,machinery, raw material, and wages,his profit being the money which heis able to clear after deducting thesecosts. The wage earner would replyin terms of ten hours' hard work, ofpain when he is hurt, and of slightprospects for a comfortable old age.The stockholder would say, 'Reducethe cost of production as far as pos­sible; I want dvidends.'"On the other hand, the Univer­sity student is placed in such :1 po­sition that he can see all the aspectsof truth and so that he can insistthat no factor be omitted; the omit tediactor opens the way for neglect. Thesociety which docs not take everyfactor into consideration in j's exe­cution of law and its enactment ofstatutes, will find that the law andthe custom will not work, for thepoint of view of the wage earner musthe taken into account. It costs himhis life to· earn his life. That i�the cost of production, and of funda­mental importance is what it costshim in blood, in strain, and in anx­iety."Dr. Henderson. in closing, quotedfrom the sermon of Lyman Abbottdelivered last Sunday, in saying thatthe man in his generation in passingofT the stage of life had solved sev­eral problems of great importance.hut some of the hardest are still un- solvi (1. and arc left to the young peo­ple oi this day and generation to an­s wer ior.Indiana-:\ new Phi Gamma Deltafraternity house will be erccrcd at In­diana university this summer. Thenew building will be erected wherethe old one now stands and will costnearly $35,000.Miami - The Sophomores andFreshmen of Miami university enter­tained the faculty and upper classmen recently at a smoker given ill theuniversity commons.2hu¢COLLARS-Have all features'that make for stylea nd individuality.THE BEST OF MATERIALSform only a pan of the coat ofglasses we make. The other partrepresents expen workmanship.That is wby we invite comparison.N. WATRY Ie CO.,OpticiauE�tabli5hed 188356 West Randolph, Near Dearbo rClassified Ads.TO RENT -$100 the season. Abeautiful I sland on Maine coast,near Squirrel Island, 100 acres; 30acres in field and orchard. Fish­ing. boating, swimming, etc. Ad­dress C. S. Tarbox, 2m N. 7htcourt, Chicago.