malIy _arann C���ests"The Pursuit of Portia"May 2, 3, and 4.Seats on Sale Daily10:30 to 3 P. M. Season Ticket BooksSold for S2.00.Give Admis�io:-! t'.) 1\:1VOL. X. NO. 133. PRICE FIVi·: CENTS.I STU�ENTS WILL WORK FARMUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY. :MAY 2, 1912.Students of Princeton University:�rel to b}e .given aln oPhPortltlmity" toI' STRENGTH OF TEAMS EVENp ow t rerr way t rroug co cge. ac-cording to a plan announced recentlyby President John Cricr. of Prince- Honors Belonged to Either Squadton. A farm on which students can I Until Ninth-Pitchers in Hotearn enough money to work their Twirling Duel.way through college is to be an ad- 'junct of the university.Twenty-five cents an hour will bepaid students who work on thc farm.which will supply the college COI11-mons and the various Princton eat­ing clubs. The land which will con­stitute the farm is adjacent to theunivcrs ity. and will he used for truckfarming exclusively.Scheme to Provide Work.In a recent inter v iew with a X ewYork Times reporter, President Hib­,hen pointed out that t lrc farm is only '1a development of a scheme to pro­vide work for students, The move­ment was started when the Graduate Icouncil chose a Princeton alumnus totake charge of the employment bu- Ireau at Princeton. The man whowas chosen to fill this position, H.\V. Buxton. conceived the idea ofstarting a farm from the large num­ber of requests which were receivedfor work on lawn and gardens.A part of the interview with TheTimes reporter follows:"Just beyond the university build­ings there is a big stretch of rollingland that reaches to Lake Carnegie;tn4 beyond. Years ago it was thefarm lands of the Olden family. 'Since then it has lain fallow, theproperty of the university. That iswhere our farm is to be located.. Will Have N!) Investment."You see, this land belonging to1he university gives us an advantageimmediately, for our farm wilJ haveno property investment on which itmust make a return."The superintendent of the univer­sity grounds; who had many years'experience on a farm before comingfollow: here, is to be the practical man inPress Committe�Bernard Vin- charge of the work. We are goingis'sky, chairman; Raymond ,Daly, ad- to start with only a few acres thisvisor; Russell Reedy. George Leisure, spring, but if we find the farm a suc­George Cottingham, James Lane, cess 'the acreage will be increased toHorace Fitzpatrick. John Morrison, meet the demands of the students forMillard Breckenridge, George Cald- employment. If the farm grows aswell. we expect it to, it is probable thatBoard and Room Committee- we shall employ a man whose soleChester Bell, 'chairman: J ra Daven- duty it will be to look after the farm.port. advisor; Wright Houghland. Provide 'Ready Market.Bjarne Lunde, Thomas Coleman. "The soil will be devoted to truck IEarle Shilton, Clifton Keeler, Adolph farming, and the produce sold to theHruda. Norman Elmstrom. college commons and to th� variousPublicity Committee - Howard Princeton eating clubs. So you seeKeefe. chairman; Mark Savidge and " our farm has here another advantage'Valter Fonte, advisors; William Ly- -a convenient and ready market.man. Kenneth Coutchie, Er�est "The students wilt work on theReichmann. Frederick Byerly. Bur- I farm by the hour. This will enableclette �ra"t. Leon �tol7.. I them to dovetail work between theEntertainment Committee-Varner hours needed for' their universityBo,,"er�. chairman: Barrett Clark. ad- IIvisor: Harold 'Vright. Samuel Beck­",·ith. 'Vatter Kennedy. Robert :\Iil-�-----------------------ler. Howell Murray. Milton �Jor:o:e.Donald Rrced. Harold Kay ton. Ralph�tansbury. 'Villard Dickerson.Banquet Committee-Howard Roc.chairm:lll: Frank Gilbert. advisor: Ed­'Vin �TcGr:tth. James Dono\'an, �{or­Ti .. TIrig-g-s. John Raker, Genrg-e Par­kinson.Reception and Rusbing Committee-H oward �tcLane, chairman: Rob­ert Raird, ad\'isor; Halstead Carpen­ter. John Boyle. Charles Rademacher,I ra Davenport. George Kuh. PaulMacCHntock. Albert Green. Alexan­der Squair. Paul Gardner. Rudy :\{at­thew". Paul Hunter. Kent Chandler.Donald Hollingsworth. Ralph Gard-(Continued on page 4)ANNOUNCE NAMES OFCOMMITTEE MEMBERSCouncil Make:; Selections For In­terclass Hop and Interschol­astic Track Meet.PRESS COMMITTEE AT WORKChairmen Will Report at First Meet­ing' of Commission in Club Thea­ter on Night of May 8.Chairmen and members of commit­tees ior the interclass hop and Inter­scholastic track meet, to be held onJune i and 8 respectively, were ap­proved by the Undergraduate coun­cil at its meeting yesterday afternoon.Paul MacClintock is general chair­man for the dance, and N ormanPaine for the Interscholastic.The dance committees follow:Reception Committee-Clara Allen.chairman; and the four other classpresidents-Ira Davenport, Seniors:Donald Breed, Juniors; \-VillardDickerson, Sophomores, and Ken­neth Coutchie, Freshmen:Decoration Committee-Haz�i1Tt'ill. Ichairman; Frances Meigs, MonaQuayle, Rose Marie Moore, RuthWhitfield, Robert Simond, NormanElmstrom, Stanwood Baumgartner,Horace Fitzpatrick, Helen Brooks.• Albert Heath, Margaret Rhodes, oDr­ot hy Fox. :\ rt hur 0' X eil!. FloydCox, Erling Lunde, Glenn Roberts.Wi11iam Thomas, Hugo Swan.Finance Committee-Rudy Mat­thews, chairman ; June Scofield, Har­old Kramer, Ralph' Stansbury,' DavidMurray.PublicitY coDmiittee-John Baker,chairman; Edward Everett Rogerson,Hiram Kennicott. Harry Gorgas,John Rohert .\l1ais .. -\lice ,Lee Her-·rick. H den Gross.Arrangements Coriunittee-DonaldHo11ingsworth, chairman; CurtisRogers. Effie Hewitt, Harold Wright,Ruth Agar, Dorothy Llewllyn, Her­bert Granquist, Paul Tatge, SandfordSellers, Jr.The Interscholastic committees' Princeton's President, in InterviewWith New York Times Reporter,Tells of Opportunity Offered byCollege Farm.(Continued on page 3) I ILLINOIS WINS HOTI GAME IN NINTH, 5--4I Batting Rally Gives Down-StatersVictory Which Chicag� HadWon In the Start.ChiL"a�(I I".;t ;1 liar d-foug ht game tf)I l lin o i- a: l'halllpaigll ,Yt':'tl'nlay. :Ilt'Illini pro\'ing vic t or- by a 5 tv -l"core. Chicau« hall the gallic -l tu .)uutil the n int h. w hcn a dc-peratc rallynetted thc dO\\,II-stall'r:, t w o runs and�a\'(: t hcm the �anH,·.The Var!,'ity' liiaycil an even gafllt.·with Illinois all the way. Xear lyever y man gfJt a hit. t he ]'ingle� total­ing t cn, as agaill:'t nin e f or l l liuois.Four error:' were chalked up again�tL"hicagv. a� again,.t tlJrl't: ior t hehorne t e aru,\\'att� and 1-1 ruda "truck outfour 'hat tvr s apiece. Prindiville .;d_ring down two and Carpenter o nc.The Var�i.y twir ler-, wer e liberul wit:lpasses, issuing three apiece, whilePrindivillr yiddcII two,Illinois Gets Lead.Hlinois started well, gettingruns in, the tir st inning and one inthe second. From then on Chicagoheld them :'L"orcless until the nimil,and in the meantime crawled up andpassed them. 1'\\"0 nms in the fOllrth. "Ione in the fijth, anel one in the "e\'entl! 'comprised t;lc -tota1.: Carpenter be­came wild in the eighth, and Ifrudasupplanted him. Then ,,"ame theninth and lIcit'at.Freshmen Beat St. Stanislaus.St. Staf\i�l:lUs and the Lnivcrsity ojChicago Freshmen fought out anele\'en-inning game yestcrday aitcr­noon on �Iar�hall Ficici, the game fi­nally going to the Freshmen by thescore of 4 to 3. The f cature oi thcgamc was the ninth inning rally, inwhich the Freshllle� scored two runsand sent the gamc into cxtra innings.Doth teams startecl off the gamewith onc run in the lir:;t. The Fresh­men practically made a present oi (Jfll'tally to the visitors. Bhurayk walk­ed, stole second and third. and comein on Block's wild throw. The ycarl­ing tally was c1canly l'arnctl. Coletripling and Cummings ,.ingling ..Freshmell Rally in Ninth.St. Stanisl:n;s followed up with twoin the thirc1. a!ld held thc Freshmenscoreh,'ss until the nimh. The �'earl­ings rallied in g:tl1le iashion in theninth, ·howl'\'er. anI) ticd the �(orc.Breathed went to ';l:(ond whenKsicopol:,ki thrcw away ,'he lull, andcame in on Colc'" ,..ingle. g(\lIin'siumble }et in Lole with the tieingrun.The Fre�hll1clI \\"1111the the �ame illBrl"athtli agaltl(Contintll'd on page 2)\ Lontinued On page 3) Associate Professor Starr, of the De­partment of Anthropology, Pub­lishes Ethnographic Album ofCongo Natives..'\ssol"iate Professor Fr cder ick:'tarr has hi , volume on "Congo :\a­t ive s" in the hinrlcrv. a nd will han' itready for -li st r ibut ion in a shortt imc. Th« 11')(01-: i:, a n l,th";!ra;.J�i,·album, and rlcscr ibc s pictorially. in130 plates. the t ypc s. life. villace s.and country of thc Conzo. Thirty­eight pages of text arc included. ex­plaining the pictures. :\ limited cui,r ion of 350 copies will he made. t odistrihute aruong' Iibrar ics and mu­seums throughout the world.The volume is dedicated to KingAlbert. of Belgium. in whose territor­ies the inve st ignt ion s of which thenew hook i� the product. were car­ried on. . King Albert recently pre­sentcd thc cross' of Commander ofthe Order of Leopold the Second onProfessor Starr."The work is thc most careinllyprepared. the most representativeand typical. and the most extendedportrayal of African natives ever un­dertaken." said Porfessor Starr yes­terday. "I have had it made perma­nent. because T know that it ,,:i1lnever he surpassed. and probablynever equalled."Has 130 Plates.The hook contain, :1 total oj 130full page plates, containing from oneto five' reproductions on each' plate.The plates are <lidded into four gen­eral groups. Congo types are repre­sented. usually two on a sheet. a�'d"generally in profile. Groups areshown to represent tribal ·types. aswell as daily occupations. dances. andceremonials. The thiro group ofpictures show "i11age scenes, andillustrate house construction, andceremonials. The third group of pic­tures show yi11age scenes. and illus­trate house construction, and villagearrangements. 'Views ot the countryform the fourth class of pictures.Although the plates are fairly evenlydivided among the four types, theviews of native groups are probablythe most numerous.The photographs. from which theplates were made are practical1y allthe we.: k of �r anuel Gonzales, whoaccompanied Mr. Starr on his :Uri­can trip, as well as many of his pre­vious expeditions. The photograplls,according to �{r. Starr, are of re­markable quality. and are desen'ingof the highest commendati�n.Printed on Japan Paper.R. R. Donnelly & Sons did theprinting of the edition. while thephotogravure work was done by' theCentral Photogravure company. Thecuts are printed on imported Japanpaper, which represents an out1:1y of$3 for each volume. The volumewill be bound in green buckram.stamped in gold.Professor Starr's dedication totW\) ------------BLACKFRIARS STAGE"PURSUIT OF PORTIA"IN MANDEL TONIGHTCurtain Will Rise at 8 :15 On FirstPerformance of tilt J:� inth Pro­duction of che ComicOpera Club.BIG ATTENDANCE EXPECTEDMerrill. ex-'I2, and Kennicott, '13,Are Authors of Book and Lyricsfor Which Stapp, '12, Sup-plied the Music."The Pursuit of Por t ia." the nintha n n un l 1:1ackfriar tlpcr;1 will hl' pr e­-vnt cd illr the fir sr time tonight atX:15 in �1:lfItkl. :\,.; a H''';UIt .If months,,: rch. ar-als ni cast :11111 chor us inat·tin;!. dancill;!. and "in;,!il1g. the playi- in excellent condition. T\\'Il lulld rc s s rcltl"ar�al,.;· w it h an additiflnalrclte:;r:,al with the orche st ru will heh cld t hi- a it er nuou.The ticket manager» ;l1lf111UnCl' thatthe scat sale i� except iona lly large.. F'racticnlly all of the seat s han' beendisposed of. hut :'Onle reservationswr re returned yesterday for tonight'sp�'rformancc anrl these will l)c placedon sale today.Can Play "Snappy and Humorous.""The Pursuit of Portia" wac; pickedby judges of the 'Blackfr iar plays lastiaU as the hrst of the iour play�submitted. It was charactcrized then;as bcing notably .free ,from "do\vn .. ' ,.n:mtf' ilt't1uences -arid' '·f�;ll··o(-;�py:·--·and humorous lines. The play was Iwritten by Willia'!1 �Merrill, cx-'12, astar of the past two plays, and Hiram:Kennicott. '12. The coac�ing has he enconducted by Herbert Stothart. of the'Univeristy of \Visconsin. assisted by'�Iiss Hinman, director of specialdances, and Gordon .Erickson. direc>­tor of music.Story of the Play."The, Pursuit of Porth" concern!>itself with the morc or If ss dcter­mined efforts of three young men tocapture the heart and win the handof the -beauteous Portia \\·ickes. onlychild of Daniel \Yicke�. the worid­famous sugar king. Frellerick Ca:-;c,a cocksure youn� man �\'ith lot,.; oilooks and money. is favored hy\Vickes. perl'. but not �il enthusiastic­ally received by his daughter. Thescene opens at a country clubhouse 'nSan Dicgo. Californi:t. and discoversthe glee club from Portia's alfl1:\mater. Fnrt D(";lThorn uni\'ersity. l'n­tertaining the guc;;;ts. whom "�ickt'Sh:.' in\'ited h) :111 afternoon p:trlygi\'cn in hi,.. fbtlghter':, honor. (r�may be addecl p:trenthetically. that dl�"ru"ty hilt l,wing sugar n1l"rli;;II�thopes at thi� tim!! to be' :t1,1,_: t" :1:1-flounce th(' cIIg:Jgefllent I';' 1', ;";:1 t,-.Case.)Father Is Disco:1ctrtcd,During the prO,�re"c: .,: t;!\' ;'.lr!,'·\\'ieke- ,li"co\·"r' .,',', ';,' (::'C,/:1,·t:r'1.in� fact�. Fir�� i;,' ;c:;r;'- 'kit i';,ii:1T1r1 D:ll J()ll��. :: ; ',: 1 ::::�- �lt 11'j,,':­,,: t11" gil'(' "j;;:, . .'�: : ..... ,,", !', ':rOl1rt:;hip (,i ,::,:. " "'" ,,\11,:1i'j)�i� ir�",,'l:-tl .. 1�:.ti,-'n- :,. p".;:':1 C",\' - ;, .':,: 1', -;:('::-" •. ":_", 1 :d! l'l'-. Tlnrll 'If..--.: : �! t' : \.: i l')Men Report Il� a Year.( )i ('():i:-,f' :t:i �;l;(,t _.: 'l�::g 1:1f�': �:t =a,('lIlHi the \\",j.; loy '-;:�:"�15 hcc,�"(Cc,nt:nUCG ('n J',lfe 4)THE DAILY M�ROOX, THURSD\y M:\Y 2 1912.THE DAILY M4ROONThe Official Student Newspaper ofthe University of Chicago.Founded October 1. 19U2.For mcr ly"The University of Chicago WeeklyFounded October 1. 1892.Published daily except Sundays, �lon­day" and Holidays during threequarters of the Uuiver sity year.Entered as Second-class mail at theChicago Post Office, Chicago, Illi­nois, March 18. 1908, under Act ofMarch 3, 1873.�2.'"'YcElroy PUb.-Co. Pre ... 6219 Cottage GroTeTHE STAFF'W. J. Foute Manag ing EditorH. L. Kennicott. X ew s EditorAssociate EditorsD. L. Breed Leon StolzW. H. Lyman B. W. VinisskyG. \V. Cottingham C. S. DunhamJ. B. Perlcc.ReportersH. S. Gorgas :\1. S. BreckinridgeH. A. Lollesgard C. E. Watkins\V. B. Crawford G. S. LymanF. L. Huts lerWomen's EditorSarah ReinwaldWomen ReportersGrace Hotchkiss Lillian SwawiteAugusta Swawite Dorothy WillistonSUbscription RatesBy Carrier, $2.50 per year : $1.00 perquarter. City mail, $1.25 per quar­ter ; $3.00 per year in advance,_____ ,------------------------------News contributions may be left inEllis Hall or Faculty Exchange, ad­dTessed _to The_:I?ail�;.Maroon.EDITORIALFor the ninth time, the; Blackfriar:,'Will' stage a comic opera in :\lande1tonight. The venture oi years agohas resulted succe:-siullyand the annual Black­friar show has becomcan institution at Chi-TheBlackfriars'Showcago.The Daily Maroon wishcs theBlackfriars :tll pos:,ihlc :-uccc:,:, andhopes that "The Pursuit of Porti�"will meet with the favor that t;I.:!work put in by cast, chorus, a.n;1 :1Ia�l­age rial staff seems to call tor. 1.0these'men The Daily :\laroon l'_xtt'fI('Scongratu,ations ior .the ch�erlu"i(;� �and willingness With wl11ch U�(�slaved for 1110nths to pr.eparc iht" ;)I"C­duction. There are few h�Ht�r ex�lcs Of perse,·crance and smglene:-:-.amp . 1'· I·n UniverSIty Ite t Ianof purpos� I1 " kh· t by the men who do t.le .\ ort atse - ,._in an all-University ,'enture 01 t.lhSO�ilOSC of the student hody who (I�d. . th production \.·:ttl ,I)t assIst In eno 'b' present ,111 �th· art hy em�· .t elr p.h h ninhts on ·.d1l\:11least onc of t e tree ,.. .1 ,will �,C produced. .the p:t) _l· . clinJ.!' that c'·ery .... ne ol1�h: tf.The tc'.. nni\"crsal :\:'I· rhance IS a.113,'e liS �.. I I'; the con-.E II\' ut1lver-.atife, ·,(jU:l. that the�ciot1.:nc,;s han(li­phr:,icallyA Campaign.. -e(l-the l:ll11e, theK ledge C'··PP ., 'IHof noW blind. :11c i.tlllt-'�.." Fnr �t'neratJ(ln-'their (h:1I1(:C" I .�, .(1 f(, :\1-:tot " I h'111 :111(' t.llI ' C pi tiC ( I ('1 I W "1\' ...we la'. gilt we..: h:\\·('· •..'t theIr I .. t.. I ncCl'-'l(,\'Ia ('',at I,)t ;1" a .... 11. .1 1 .... r1 �Ip(ln t._ .' , l'C tell=- \b(In"'" • "r -.\.Icl l"it". S""·. hnWCH "fhc:"'c afflicti()�b- . . lot ... 0, I 1that I hi� IS' .I' : ,'ontil1u:\ (I'"• 1 re. U .... o.'h'dl :lrr t Ie .. ,.bc prevcnt-" J" 0 ought tn .",:In he .111, nd of allca"C .. f 1I0w� the tret 'ell. Th," 0 .\V!ten wC ha\·e, )--Icrll thou�ht. .-I not re:,J�nmOU I . \,·e IJ')� . 1 lJ(,\\,:H:l)' s. l' di"pcllsa-puot( he mystcrtOl:- "•h'e" 1n t• xamlne tne-nurse, . I nee \\ e e. ..t· n of prl)\"J( e 'In the ,a .. e ot10 •- tern, 'd Iand the CI�• '_ con:-I ere(.<:o\\"'. revellUon 1:--epidemiC", p.• . 11' ... en"Jhlc,. 0"'·' ..-.... hle in11nJVer"a � .r Ci ,.I't nnt IlIl) t:Then I� Bulletin and Announcements3:30 to 6.Postum Cereal Company, Ltd.Battle Creek, Midi.Junior Class---�Iectill:,{ of executiveanti -ociul co mruit t ce to(by at lU:30,in Cuhh 15 B.Chapel Assembly-Till." Junior col­lez e \\'OIllt"1I, IJ1 Le rn :\1 audel �l"'�l'lI1-hly hall at 10:30 today.Le Cerc1e de Conversation Fran-caise willh"'U�l' at 4. mve t t oday in Spelman Stereopticon Lecture=-' Florcuce int he Early Renaissance." hy �I i�:- Can­field. under the auspil'l'''' oi t;:l' .\rtSt udent s' dull. t omor row at 3. Room159. Hdlicltl hall. Every hocly wel-Open Lecture=-r'Soc ial Hyg irne,"hy Dr. Rachelle Yarro- oi Hull l l ousein Kent thcat er at 4 today,Kent Chemical Society will meet inH urchinson ca ie at 0 today for din­ner. Dr. Ibiiord will lecture at i:15.Junior Social Committees 111(.' ...•• to­clay in CollI. ISH at 10:30.Senior Class Meetingday in Cobb 6:\. at 1O:3� to- come.Senior Class Day Committee wil]uu-et tomorrow at 10:00 in Cobb ':lB,Kansas Club-:-Bl'ach party tomor­row. Meet at German building, j ack­"on park. at 4:3U, _\11 Kansall� ill­vit crl.Kent Chemical Society excursion ttl"'hitin!-: Saturday will leave Kcnt at�:!O a. 111.Interfraternity Relay Finals will Ill'run off llay' 8 at 4 on llarshallFichl.Alumni Dinner ill Univer .. ity dull:\(ay 9. Senior I11cn sigu up with:\Iaynard Simond or ... \lh(�rt l-l eath,Freshman Class Dance will he held111 the Reynolds club tomorrow fromI photographer onSouthern lfexico.IIc oll e !-:l· men w hich keeps op e n theg-ap between the colleges and the"Conunon pr oplc'": that caus es theouter working wor ld to look with :,u-­piciou upon college men in collegeand afterward.Colleue men cannot continuou s lyse ll t he ir manhood ancl their prin­ciples for a few paltry dollars at everyopportunity and suddenly becomehour st and honorable after gradua­t ion.There 11a .. been considerable agita­tion against scabhing as we ll as woj k­'in;! for unprincipled politician- hycolleuc men. Let us hope that the'tjml' will soon corne when there willhe .. ufficient sentiment in the Univer­sit v to make imposs ible such occur­·ret�l'l"" a,; these: when :,ocial responsi­hili:y will supplant sellishness andhonor and principle will o\'er'come the!-:rced ior $5 hili ... tivitics on th c campus with the hallof w ors hip as tire centrul structure oit!IC group?Sincer-ely,S. T. THl·RBER. DR YARROS TO SPEAK TODAYthe exhibition tothe case of diseases far more wide- 1\sprrad and devas ta ting ? lluch oft h e ill for which thc social evil IS re­sjlOn,..ihlc is due to ignorance - an ig- Inorance confined neither to the un­educated nor th e unintelfigent. Acampaign oi kn owledge is the first Istep toward its remedy. I t is such Ia campaig-n that Dr. Yarr os is con­ducting. II er long experience in med­ical work has made her bitter ly famil­iar with every phase of her s uhject,and her lectures are most informing.Ii we will hut enlighten our i!-:nor­ance ancl aid in the prevention (_Ii ai­tlict ion. it will do a thou .. aurl timesmor e for the lame and the blind thanall the nickels in tin cups with w:",i,hwe pauperize the111, or all the ticketsto tht; -\�"ociated Charities with·which we tru:,t we clo not paapcrizt!them.COMMUNICATIONS[Xot�--The Daily :\laroon is at alltinH s wmin� to puhlish letters fromUniversity peoplc. providing �uchletters seem purposcful and likely tobe of general interest. Each lettermust hc signed, but the author's idacll­tity will be withheld if he desire::.Anonymous communications will notbe noticecl.':_The Editor.]Editor The Daily :\laroon:On Tuesday night of thi:- weektwenty-six t;nh'ersity men went downtown to one of the hig newspapcrsin orcler to as:,ist that l'aper in brcak­ing a strike among its unskilled la­'borers. For some reason the strikedid not materialize-prohably becauseof the presence of the Cniyersitywould-he strike-breakers, or ··scabs."The men receil'ed their promised $5each ior their presence, ior their in­timidation, perhal):", of the men whoarc contending o,'er some principle.To any man who has had anythin�to do with the struggle ior tile brae:-­men of labor conditions, a �'scab"or strike-breaker is the meanest oiper:-;ons, Especially is this deplorahlewherc t:1C �trike-breaker is a col­lege man. The rea,..on ior this ISthat collcg-e mcn are not in tite C')I11-petitivc held with the :'otrikers; the\'would not have the jobs pert�anel!tl)�;they only work ior thl' advanced pal'during a strike period. By doingthis the college man merely lwip,;thc cmployer whip back into thc clingyranks men who are lighting I,g IIl't.tcr (:'�ildition,..\Yhen the strik('� IS crushed andonce more resume:, his hardy ta:,kat probably reduced wages, the col­legian has gonc hack to his cl:l:-:,room, and has a few more dollarsfor the prom, or a new hat or :\ :,ea­son ticket.Thi:" policy is totally without prin­ciple or justification. c:,pccially :-incethesc students know nothing andcare less of the issue involved 10 the:,tT'ike, It is such acts as these by "Social Hygiene" Will Be Subject ofHull House Resident's Talk.PUBLISHES VOLUMESTARR(Continued from page 1) Dr. Rachel C. Yarros will lectureon "Special Hygiene" in Kent thea­ter at 4 today. She has been invitedto the University by the Equal Suf­frage league. She is 2 Russian byI birth, but came to America to studymedicine. Since obtaining her doc­tor's degree she has been a residentI of Hull House; using this as a center.Dr. Yarros has done her practicingon the West Side, among the peopleI of the poorer classes. She is the'I only woman lecturer on obstetrics atthe College. of Physicians and 5ur-I geons, and has added to her numer­ous duties a campaign for socialI hygiene. Doctor Yarros already hasI given a series of lectures before wo­I men's cluns, working girls' clubs,., and audiences in western cities.The object of the league in re­questing Dr. Yarros to address theI students of the University is to showI, its respect for the authority of Dr.Yarros upon the subject of socialI hygiene, and to begin its constructivei task of enlightenment.(Si!-:necl \ J. S. :\10 FF.-\. TT. King Albert is as follows:"This album, illustrating the nativepeoples of the Belgian Congo, isdedicated' to his majesty, Albert,King of the Belgians. in whose hands,as ruler, their welfare and destinylie." A specially bound volume willbe presented to King Albert.Enlargements Win Prize.Life size enlargements of the viewsshown in the new volume earned forProfessor Starr the grand prix at thcBrussels exhibition in 1910. The en­larged views were presented to theCongo museum in Brussels. Mr.Starr has exhibited in almost all ofthe world's fairs since 1892, and hasbeen awarded a large number ofmedals and diplomas for his work.Mr. Starr is also the author of'asimilar work on "Indians of Southern:\lexico." The edition was somewhatlarger than the edition of th� newerwork, and was not so elaboratelyprepared. ::\fanuel Gonzales wasApril 15, 1912.Editor Thc Daily :\Iaroon:Dcar Sir-,-\. few weeks ago Ilearned ir�m a mcmher oi the Cni­ver:-;ity of Chicago faculty that thetru:,tec" of thc Fnh'ersity were dis­f':!:ssing what might bc thc hcttercharacter or form for the chapel pru­posed to he built with the millionand a half dollars which :\Ir. Rockefel­ler has donated for the purpose.'It would seem that the main 'pointat issue is whether the entire dona­tion should be expended on one hugecentral edifice W11iclt sholf1d c10minatealt the other Univcrsity buildings orwhether it would be hetter to erecta relatively smaller central buildingwith outlying housing for thc Y. :\1.C. A .• Y. \V. C . .-\. and other Chris­ti:lIl activities.It can hardly be denied that t:lestudent hody is a largc factor in titeFnh·ersitv makc-up, It is indeed titeioundatio� �f it� "cry existence.This same student hody of thr Cni­versity of Chica�o has pronet itseliprogres .. h·e. genuine. ancl sincere hythe way it has Ilcveloped and pro­moted the "11 onor Sentiment." �udla .. tuch nt hOlly ha� a right to a voice111 lictt'rminin!-: the atmosphere anticharacter of its campus and sur­rounding". hoth physical and :-pirit­ual. Every thoughtiul ancl Christiall.. ttlllcllt ha" the relhdous a" well :\:'the material weliare oi his almamater at heart, \Vhcn the ch:lpcl i�c(lmpleted it "ill he the mo:,t prol11i­nen! :"tructure on the Unh·er:,ity�rn!lIHls and it shou1cl he the centernj thc l-ni,'crsity r('ligious ideals andacth'ities-the dominating note of thecampti:'. Therefore. hciore the trus­tee .. say the final word, would it nothe well for them to at least inform­ally determine the opinion or wishof the students as to whether thechapel fand should be u·sed to erecta building for worship only, orwhether it should be made to inc1l1rlehomes tor the "ariou:, Christi:ln ac- Quickand Sur�that's the way the Brain should \\"ork.Coffee contains a drug-caffeine-\\-hieh IS a poison to man�'persons - upsets the nerves� and duUs the brain ..For clear brains and st�3dy nerves quit coffee an�UseINSTANTPOSTUM)[ade in the CllP - no boiling­can be ser\·cd instantly. --.'<;..This 1� regular Postnm in con­clmtrnte.l form - nothing �d(led."There's a Rea.,n"forPOSTUM Pu t a teaspoonful in acup, pour on boilingwater, stir, add creamand sugar - done!Rieh flavor, always thesame - always delicious!THE DAILY �l:\ROO:\, I'll l7RSD.\ Y. �1:\ Y 2. 1912.ARROWNotch COLLAR IARRowSHIRTSFit perfectly and are color rut.$1.51 and $1. ..ClDIt&. Pe&!»od711 Co .. JIaketa. 'l'ro7.l!l. T.Have You a Frat Sheepskin ?\" c make them in all designs andcol or:', �3.25.The Fraternity Shop1157 E. FIFTY-FIFTH STREETPhone Midway 1252.A TRIP TO EUROPE AND RETURNAs Cheap as a Vacation in AmericaWhy apeud _!our vacation in this country wbenyou caD go to Europe via tbeFRENCH LINE·for $45.00 to $10.00 (meals and berthincluded).On one 01 the new Quadruple and Twie ScrewODe class (II) cabin steamers. sailing from NewYork OD Saturdays direct to .HAVRE-PARIS.CompanJ's OffIce, 139 North Dearborn StreetThe Madison Ave. Laundryoffers the students of the Universityof Chicago .A $pecial Student's ListBest work Best service Best prices6018 MADISON AV. Tel. H. P.1OO9L. MANASSEOPn� �uY�I�33 W. Madison St. Tribune BuildingEye-Glasses - and Spectacles scienti-. fically 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 be, located at35 W. MONROE ST .:NATIONAL CITY BANK BLDG.Phones Hyde Park 3iO and 371Day and Night Service.Midway' Motor LiveryHIGH GRADE AUTOMOBILESFOR HIREAt special flat rates to Students5429 WOODLAWN AVE.Chicago.Announcingthe opening of a new depart­ment of one-piece dresses at$22.50 and 525.00 in serges,mohairs etc. � .NAT RUDOYLADIES' TAILOR809 E. 43rd St. Phone Oakland 3773Patronize MaroonAdvertisersDr. Frederick F. MoltDENTISTTelepboae RJde Park 2410Houri: I to 5 p. m.THE DEL PRADO8th Street aDd Wubiqtoa Aftllae STUDENTS WILL WORK FARM on themselves,"And that is what is arousing feel­ing between the classes. It is notthat there are some mcn immenselywealthy, hut the way these men Usetheir wealth, that is irritating people­who have no money.".0\ university education shouldgive a man a broader, a little morehuman sympathy with the world."(Continued irom page 1)work. They will be paid 25 ·cents anhour, which is the established ratefor students doing odd jobs."During the summer. when theuniversity is not in session. the hoy-.ought to make quite a little out oitheir farm work. During the spr ingand fall, their time on the farm willhe ' more or It:�� curtailed hy lectureand study hours.Profits Will Be Apportioned."At the end of the season, if thefarm shows a profit over and abovethe cost of tillage, harvesting, andmarketing, the profit will be dividedamong the students in a ratio. estab­lished by the number of hours thateach ll-as worked upon the farm.""About how many men," asked thereporter, "a re now work imr their waythrough Princeton?""That is a difficult thing to esti­mate," replied President Hibben.Mr. Murray, the secretary of theGraduate council, put the number at160, or to per cent. of the entirestudent body, Some of the 160 areworking their way without any out­side assistance whatever. others aregetting more or less help fromhome.""Does the fact that a man is work­ing his way hurt his stand in::,! withthe other students?"Work Does Not Hurt Standing.President Hibben's reply was em­phatic: "Not in the slightest. Justan instance: Some of the studentsformed a clothes pressing bureau.Two tailors did the actual pressing.but the students collected the clothes.I have seen one of these studentstime and again going across the cam­pus with his arms loaded clown withcoats and trousers. Tn his Junioryear that man made the Ivy club."The reporter should here insertthe statement that the Ivy club hasthe reputation of being the most ex­elusive of all the clubs at Prince-ton."Of course a man is not elected toa club or to any other position withinthe gift of the students, simply be­cause he gathers up clothes, shovelssnow, or cleans furnaces. To dothose things shows strength of char­acter. but it would no more win hima . place in a .Princeton club than itwould win him a place in a New Yorkor a Philadelphia club.Says Personality Counts."But let him have in addition tohis strength of character that otherstrength that we speak of as "person­ality,' then the fact that he is work­ing his way through college willbring him votes when he comes to aclub election."On the way across the campus toPresident Hibben's residence, a stu­dent expressed the situation in thisway:"If a man is what we cal1 a sadbird. he can't make a club; if he isn'ta sad bird he can.""I f there is any aristocracy at allin Princeton it is an aristocracy ofachievement of men who have donesomething here.Cites Case of Sam White."Take Sam \\�hite, the man whomade the winning touchdown in thegame with Harvard. and repeated thesame feat two weeks later in thegame with Yale. He's getting thehonors. Ask any Princeton man ItSam \Vhite has money. and he willlaugh at you."That is only one instance. 1 couldmention many morc."Democracy, real dCm0Cr:l�Y. isone of the �rcat needs of our Repuh­lil' t()(Liy. Our ttllin'r�itil'� <lou!d �('t'that they turn out young men witha sense of sympathy for the needs oftheir fe11ow-men who h;we not hadthe opportunity for advancementthat they themseh'es ha"e enjoyed­young men with a sense of respon­sibility for these less-favored ie11ow­men.Men Unique in Responsibility."I n modern life there are so manyinstances of men who have made for­tunes but who feel none of this sym­pathy, none of this responsibility.They simply have the money to spend ILLINOIS WINS HOTGAME IN NINTH. 5 - 4(Continued from page I)rl·al'lll·(r -ecoud on a n err or arul camein on Cole's <inule.The score of the Var sit y game:Chil'a�n- R II P .\ ECatron. c. i. 0 0 0 0Baird, 1. r. 0 2 0 1Boyle, 31,. . I () 4 1O. Robert s, 2h 1 5 0 0Te ichgraeber, r, f. 0 3 0 0Xl ann. c 0 2 i 4 2Xorurcu. l h 0 i 4 0Carpenter, p () () 0 1. 0H ruda, p. ,........... 0 0 0 3 0Scofield. ". s. . ,. 2 2 2 0Totals 4 10 25,lH 4lllinoi�- R H P .\ EThorna-. 211. 2 1 5 2Phelp,.. I. i. . 0 2 1· n 0Weber, s. :' 0 3 5 1Blcton. 3h 1 I} 1 0Rowe, c. i 0 1 () I} 1Laing. r. f. 0 0 0 0 0Wau-, l l. .. p 0 6 4 0Fletcher. c 2 2 6 2 0I'r indivil!e. p Il 5 oJ 0Totals 5 9 2i IS 312345 6.i R 9Chil'a�o () 0 () 2 1 () 1 0 0-4l llinois 2 I 0 0 I) U I) o 2-5Struck out-By Pr indiville. 2; by\\·att". 4: by Carpenter. I: by Hruda,4. Ba:'( � on hall,.-Off Pr ind iv ille. 2:off Carpenter. 3: off H nub. 3. Doubleplays - Scofiehl-Robcrt s : Hruda­)1 arm-X org rcn : Weber- Thomas- Pr in­diville. Two ha�e hit s-e-Flctcher.ltaird. 'I'homas. Umpire-e-Pickett.BEGIN PRINTING OF BADGERWisconsin Annual Will. Contain 740Pages in 2,500 Issues.What i's undoubtedly the largestrun required, by any college annualin the Unit�d States this year, ac­cording to The Daily Cardinal of theUniversity of \Visconsin, was startedlast :Monday in the plant of the Ran­dal1 Ford Printing company at St.Paul, when the first sixteen pages ofThe 1913 Badger were put on thepress. The Badger this year is runthroughout in two colors-a deepolive black ink and gold bronze ap­pearing on every page. Dividingthe 740 pages. including inserts, intosixteen-page forms. sixteen pagesbeing printed at once, requires forty­seven iorTll" nf black nnrl for:y-"en:nforms of bronze. Add to that,twelve impressions on the first eightpa�es alone. to produce the five-colortitle page. the hron7.e dedicationplate. and the straight matter. fourimpressions for each of the sevenfour-color pieces for tint blocks. andse,'en other form;; in a third. addi­tional tint, a total of about 220 sep­arate rnns. or 550.000 impressions�'i11 be necessary to produce 2,5()(Y"issues of The 1913 Badger.The printers will keep four presseson The P.ad�er continnally for thenext two weeks. The last ten dayshefMe puhlicati()11 the ho()k will bein the hands of the binoing depart­ment. The eng-ravers finished allwork on the boo·k last Saturday.To Show Working of Fire ApfI<!ratus:\ demon�tration oi the wor;,;;p� ,.ftIll' lire cxting-ni!'hcr,; :l11ri �:1,' lire es­cape;;. will hc g-i"cll Friday aiter!lo(tnat 5 hctwccn South Dh·in;'�· hall an·.lthe Harper lihrary. The �t:1(1ent5 inthe dormitoric .. have het'll r"OI1t'''tl'f(to attend. Thi .. i!'- till' nr"t denFHl­'tration oi thi� kino 11) l' � givcn atthe wnivcrsity. U·+<·oQt<ooQtoQt<O··40·:··:··:··:··:··:'·)-!o';'';'++++ •• +.oQt·)<o<ooGo<O·)·:··)·:··:·-:··:-"·+·:·-:··H·-:··:·-:·"··:-++: We are showing an excellent line of Scotch tweeds, blue and. gray :�+ h �+ serges, omespuns and crashes. and English Cricket flannels. .:.+ SUITS $30 TO $40. TROUSERS $8 AND SIC .:.+ �• •b �+ �• ?• y+ �o �o yo ��: Tailor for Young Men :�:� �• --THREE STORES-- .:.� �.:,. Since 1�93 Since 1905 )tay 1 st, 1912 .:.:: At i X. La Salle St .• \t 25 E. Jack�on J;J\.,1. At 71 E. Xl onr oc 51. :�:.+++++ •• +++++++++++++++++++++++<O++oGo++++++oGo-!o+�v:-+++++++�THE COMMONSClub Breakfasts-Cafeteria for LuncheonSee what you getGet what y�u want Pay for what you getCome in and try itPlan:' ior the do:,ing- e,·t,·nt,; of the'll1artcr will he marie hy tbe Sl'niMcia:" at the meeting tl) he held todayin C .. bb 6:\ at 10:30. Prc",i<ient Dav­enport has re'ltlc:,te(1 :l particularlybrgc ath.'nfi:lncc hecau .. c of the i111-portance (): th�" w.)rk tl) IH' donc.Prl'liminary C'la"" .Iay anl1nUn'-'�l11t'I::"will he mafle. :11101 arranC:Cll1l'nt, i •. rth" Sl'ninr cl:l:'- :lnat :· .... r the :l.1111t1:l1:'prin� athle:i,' :·c�:i\·al will :,�' ),t':,:un. MAKE MONEY DURiNG VACATIONYour sp:lrc time (;tlri:.·"'r .::� ��mmcrwill yicl.! b:-g:: pr(I:::3 t) :.·.Ic':lcr:;,BOSWORTH WRITES E .... e:-y hGTl1c "\ ;-J"S_�dl:C i�.:r�'!las:r.LYRICS AND BOOK Reprcs�t:�:<ti\"�s ... ,:;: :1:1'. -: (xelusiveFOR AMATEUR SHOW tcrriton·.\Vri:c !c>r booklet =,-",1 i :1 particu­lars.\\·il1iam B. g,,:,w')fth i� tho.: ':,'111- D. L. SILVER So: CO.poser ni the 11ltl:,i.: ;tllli lyriLs of .. rile Dept. 8. Clayton. N. J.Co-ed's Celehration." a t11usi.:al l',llll- ,INTERFRATERNITYRELAY FINALS TOBE RUN WEDNESDAY\\"ednc:,day afternoon, May 8, hasbeen selected as the date on whichthe finals in the I nt erfrateruity relayrace will 'he run off. There will heno semi-finals because there will heroom for the six teams to run at thesame timc. The competing fraterni­ties art." Alpha Delta Phi. Psi DJ)­silon, Kappa Sigma. Delta Kappa Ep­<ilon anti Delta Tau Delta, In theprclim inaries Alpha Delta Phi madethe hest· time. finishirur the half in2:39. Psi epsilon and Kappa Sig!:l:-.hoth fini-Iring in 2:41.SENIOR MEN ASKEDTO ATTEND ANNUALDINNER TO "C" MEN,-\11 Senior men han' l.cen iu vit e dto attend the annual "C' (linner tohe held in the Univer s ity dull Thurs­day. )ray 9, under the auspices of theAlumni association. A charge of$1.50 will he made ii twenty-five ormore sign up. Xames should hegiven to either )oJaynard Simoud .......Albert Heath. The subject of sum­mer baseball will be the topic lordiscussion.FRESHMEN TO DANCEIN CLUB SATURDAY;NEED CLAS� CARDSThe fifth Freshman class dance ofthe year will he given Saturday from3 :30 to 6:00 at the Reynolds club.The music will he furnished hy Ban­man and Foster. from E\·anst':'n. .;susual. frappe will he served. The so­cial committee of the class expect­to make this dance '1 greater successthan any oi the class dances of the:past. and hope that all the Fresn­men will attend. Class tickets willbe required for admittance.SENIOR CLASS WILLMEET IN COBB 6 ATO DISCUSS PLANSccly in two acl:, to he prese:�tL·l :It�Ieclinah Temple. \\'alton pbcc :1:;dDearhorn avcnue. tomorr.-.\\". Theplay i� to ill: �i\'Cn hy the YOUt11! b­die:,' g-ymna:'ium class of the \\'(':':�':-!1Avenuc c.)n�rec:ational cllllrdl. }!,l'­worth. to�ether with Jctl'er,. alltl \Yil·�on. arc the authors of th·� b'r)ok A STATE BANKDEPOSITORY FORUNITED STATES POSTALSAVINGS FUNDS.Woodlawn 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.2h6¢coLLARSHa ve all featuresthat make for stylea nd individuality.What's in a Name?Satisfaction - if thename is Spalding,and your TennisRacket, or any otherimplement, bears it-and we have beensupplying satisfac­tion for 35 yea rs.CataloA;UC Frl"l.·A. G. Spalding &� Bros.28-30 South W.ba.h Ave., CtHCAGOPhone �(idwlY 2564DR. CHARLES LYLE DANIELSDE�TIST805 E. 63d St., Cor. Cott:lgt� G:-,)ve Av.Office Hours: 93. nl. to 12; 1 to 5 ;>. :-:�.Eve. and Sun. by ap;->ointmentI' .THE DAILY )IAR00:"'. Til U RS))A Y. MAY 2. 1912.JEFFERSON55th St. and Lake Ave.NOVELTY PHOTOPLAYFour reels nightly of the latest movingpictures. High class' songs. Best of!'1usic by high cla5s artis_ts_. _TONIGHTShall Never Hunger (Drama)Excursion in New Zealand I,S�ellic)A Hasty Honeymoon (l'ulIl(:(ly)The Hand of Fate (1 rr a ma ]Sp('("i:d - FRIDAY - Spcc ia lThe Ghost of Sulphur MountainAdmis'sion 5c Never HigherEvery Friday �!��IWJ�!J Every FridaypRINCESS.\\"i11i:lIl; .\. P.ra(ly',: Production oiWITHIN THE LAWMAJESTICADELE RITCHIEFavor ite �ill;..:il1g C, ,nlt. .. d icn neW. L. ABINGDONSterling Drtunat ic .Yr t is tPAUL CONCHASThe \\'nrld':-, Fum.ru-, Hvrcule-L'aul Xl cCa r t hy S: �Iary Ouivc: InOld ':\1..'\\' Y o r k : \1 rs. C;ardller Crn n c& Co.: Frank ::\Iurrcll. Cha-. 1:.Lawlor & Daug ht cr s : Berni\ici nrl)";.GARRICKMort H. Singer's New Musical Play.A MODERN EVE"ORT'-'"READY MONEY"STUDEBAKERHOLBROOK BLINNIn A RO::\IANCE OF THEUNDERWORLDOLYMPI�THOS. W. ROSSIn .. THE ONLY SON"pOWERS··\Vitty. original iarce- Torrents oiL;tUghter:·-.-\my Le:,lie, Daily Xews.�ecil B. Dc ':\Iille PresentsTHE MARRIAGE-NOTWHITNEY\Vatclt the p(lJlularity of this ShowIlll'rl..'a:'e.l{, ,w]:lIld and Clifford l're:,cntTHE DIVORCE?I:y \\'111 .. \nthon)' �Icr.uire.The .:\ e\\' Show.pALACECI;lr:': :-:t:·(·o.:l :'\('ar h::IIHlnljlh\l;lrlin I: .... d.:, \Iana;.:in.:.!' l)irc('�'.r1'11"11(' l�;IIl,I,,':,h .Hl�1);I\il) l:l'l:i�,'(' I'r(.':-'l·nt�"MADAME BUTTERFLY",\ (lilt -.\t·' I'!:ty hy J);l\'id Ih'!a .. ("or:;,-( ': "I, .1 11ll 1.11::;cr 1."1I;..!'·� .bp­;111l'�1..' �t(,ry.WILLA HOLT WAKEFIELDEn;, :-:.,i:1,;- it, ::\(\': Y,""rk'� .l()(l. ill":"'11.:': I'ndill;..!'-_"F,' \\'�1l1! .\: Ld::1t111df'iuhi;llli Trflllf)(·. \I(·!\-illc J�tJ�"on.{\: T1i�-Geo. M. Cohan's GrandCnh;m and lJ;lrri,.:. \lana�('r ...A \::.!'11�: in �I :,d i ugh', �I eh"lra matic­F:I r.:c-�ncc"5".OFFICER 666 BLACKFRIARS STAGE"PURSUIT OF PORTIA"(Continued from page 1)a second party. at which Portia's ue­trothal is tl) 1,c announced. :\11..':,10-while complicati- .• n- han' ar iscn. Oneof the twins has iallen in love withJI..J�el'hint·. daucln cr uf the Wickc-.'»01d tar fr ie nd, Captain Bunker, ofthe Xancy 1..1..'1..', an d Case ha- beendiscovered t o ut' o n ter ms of flirtationwith Port ia's chaper onc, �Ir.�. \\,il­son. But the cour-.c of true j, '\·c.linally run- ,.mllPth. �"too S:lll)t.tlt."as one oi th e impecunious Jonco; twin,coutirle- t o h i- 1.,,,:l1er .. it er b ot hhave lJl'l·,}lIle.; I..'n;;:I;;l..'d. with no iuturcbut prv';jlel"t.' and n o pa't but :1l':(t"l1-wor k ), ;,1111 t h c play cnd s hapl';:Y .1-Illackf r iar s play� h.ivc a habit (,f 1..':l�L­iuz.The per- Coli JI 1..': ,.j t!IC cast :1:',:clror u-v-, a nd till' ,.."ng pr ogram fo:­low:The Characters.III «rrlc r .-,i r he ir appra ru ncv._I(I,..l·;lhin,· .1. Eln1l'i Th.uuu-. Jr. '13Phil JI)I1I..''; R. 1:. Xlac Duff, '14Bill J •. 116 :\Iilt.)n �I. �lor,.;c.'13Da nicl \\"ickl''; l l ir sch Soble, '13.:\Ir". \\"il:-,ol1 F. II. ()·llara. 'bFr cdcr ick l·;t,.I..· Ch cst er' Bdl. 'i3Portia \\·il·h·,: .. __ Frank Parker, '12Captain ltunkcr .. II. C Fit zpat r ick, '14A. \\�aiter l I ar old Kay ton. 'i2Choruses.Opening chor u s : �IeJl-Douglas P.Ball, '15; Harold G. Conley, '.14; Fred­erick \V. Croll. '15; Stephen R. Cur­tis. '14: John A, Greene, '14; Freder­ick \Y. Griffiths, '15; Lawrence S.Harpole, '15; John C. Henderson, '15;Harold Kay ton, '12; Clifton ::\1. Keel­er, '12; George S. Lyman, '15; Wil­liam H. Lyman. '14; John P. �lcAr­thur, '15; Edward H. :\Iiller, '13; 'Vil­liam B. 0\\,1..'11, j r .. '15: John Pcrlec.'14; Thomas \\�. Prosser, '15; Ira A.Russ, '15; Henry C. Shu!!, '!4; J.Ste\'ens Tolman, '15. Girls-John C­Baker, '15; Frederick �1. Byerly, '15;Donald D. Delany, '15; Edson M.Finney, '15; Arthur Goodman, '14;Thomas Hollingsword1, '15; Hiram'Va Lewis, Jr., '14; David R. Murray,'15; Merwyn Palmer, '15; Ralph W.Stansbury, '14; Francis T. \Vard; 'IS.·"The Dollar �[ark": Men-Conley,Curtis, Croll, Miller, Shull, Tolman.Girls-Baker, Byerly, Delaney, Hol­lingsworth, Lewi's, \Vard."Entr;\nce of Captain Bunker":Men-Ball, Greene, Griffiths, Har­pole, Henderson, Keeler, G. S. Ly­man, \V. H. Lyman, :\IcArthur, Owen,Perlee, Shull. Girls-Baker, Byerly,Delany, Finney, .Goodman, Hollings­worth, Lewis, 'l\1 urray , Morrison,Palmer, Stansbury, 'Vard."Loyin' with Henrietta": �Ien­Croll, Griffiths, Keeler, Miller. Girls-Finney, 'l\[orrison, Murray, Stans­bury."Flirtation"-Conley, Croll, Curti,S,Harpole, Henderson, G. S. Lyman,Owen, Perlee, Russ, Shull, Tolman."Sally of the Ballet": �Ien-Har­pole. Henderson, G. S. Lyman, Owen,Shull. Girls-Baker, Byerly, Delany,Hollingsworth, Lewis. Ballet girls­Kay tOll, ::\Iurray. Stamhl1ry. \Yard."Chillicothe": :\Ien-Ball, Conley,Croll. Curtis, Greene. Griffiths. Kay­ton, Keeler. 'Va H. Lyman, Miller,Tolman, Pr�sser. Girls-Finney,Goodman. \r orrison. ::\[urray, Palmer,Murray.")'Iy Little 'l\lissionary": Men-Conley. Griffiths. Henderson, G, S.T .yman. Owen. Perlee. Girls-Fin­ney. Goodman. �Iorrison. �I\trray.P:dme:-. Stansbury."Il:ll1C(' IIi t�l(' Sen.;(,.;··: I'arker ;111.1]�":.:cr" ,'ri( .�!:': �rilkr, GriftitlL';.r;rn·I1('. ("rlll1. Ow{'n. l:akcr. D{'k\ny.Musical Numbers.T�I{' 11111�:cal lltll11hcr- "i till' p1;.yare :1" i,.lIn\\' .. :.\CT 11..., Cht·rtl1r('.()pcnill� ChOrtl'::.The Doll:1T \1 ark.3.Entrance of ,:\Ir:,. \\'ih(,n_Entrance of Captain Bunker.Tangled Yarn�.I. :\11 That Glitt('rs Is Xot GoJ\i.Lovin' \Yith H enri�tta.4.6.8. 9. Flirtation.10. Finak.\C1' II11. Dance of the Senses,12. �I usical Show,13. Cic!e dl..' .\1IJor (Span i-h hal-let ).14. I'll Keep On Lovin' You.15. l';l ill ic«t ht'.16. Our l sle III t he Sea.17. Our Little ::\Ii,;:-,ionary.Eu-eruhle.ANNOUNCE NAMES OFCOMMITTEE MEMBERS(Continued from page 1)ncr, 'Yalter T'oague, Austin ::\Jenal1l.Thomas ScofIeld, Char les ::\Iolander.Clarence Freeman, X elson X org r cn,Harold Goettlcr. Albert Lindquest.Curtis Rogers, Richard Te ichgraeber.Williams Harms..\ icw oi t he fr at cr ni t iv s I:a\'l' notyet report cd their choices for placeson the J nter scholast ic commis sion. Itis imperative, according to Paint'.that the chairmen he informed of whothey are before the end of the week.The press committee ha .. already sentpreliminary notices to the highI schools, and every chairman will beasked for some report at the firstI meeting of the comrni .... ion on thenight of May 8. in the Reynolds clubtheater.ILEAGUE HEARS DEAN MILLERTells of Value of Education for\Vomen in University."After College, \Vhat?" was thesubject of a talk given yesterday byDean Frank J. Xl illcr before theYoung \Vomen's Christian League.Dean Miller said that a college edu­cation is a responsibility; that for awoman to discharge her obligationsit is necessary for her to devote her­self to some kind of service whichwould benefit the world. He dh-idedthe women who graduated from col­lege into three classes�those whoselives are fixed for them by demandat home; those who stay at home ifthey so choose; and those who haveto earn their own living."College education," he said, "bene­fits the first class in that it gives abroader vision which may be used toinfluence others to improve their con­dition. For the other two classesthere are the professions-teaching,mediciuc, ard the like; semi-profes­sional activities, such as clerical ormissionary ,work; and. lastly. the'business field in which a large num­ber of college graduates are needed,"WOMEN PLAY IN FIRST GAMEDorothy Grey Defeats Lillian Swa­wite - Rosalie Amory Is Victor.Dorothy Grey (ll.'ieatc(l LillianSwawitc, 6-5. 6-4. and Ro�:t1il." .-\mory.Ideated Florcncc Tyley. 6-1. 6-2. inthe first round of the womt'll':, ten­ni.. tournamcllt. The wt'athrr ha ... kept many of the womcn i;-om play­ing' (\ff their matd1c,;. hut th('y \\'illhe playecl off hci(l:-e Saturday.Tltt' win ncr oi the tOllrnalllell1 t�li"ycar mu"t play Cornelia nCOln. thewinner oi la't y(·a:-·. tournament. to(lcci(le thc hol(it-r (.i thc titTt' ior thecomin;..!' year.KENT SOCIETY WILLVISIT WHITING TOSEE OIL REFINERYTill� I� I..'n: Chemil..':ll .. o(icty will .�·d'ill :In l..''I;l'llr,i{,n t,) th(· \\·hitil1;..!', In­di:.n,l. rt fincry 0i :h(' Stan,]:-o-.j nilcompally �;Itl:r(lay_ .\11 cIJI.'lIli:-try�t1tcl(,T1t, :J:i\l." h('cn ·in\·ill.'d tn �o\\'ith t:l(' -"ci,·:y. :c:I\'ing' l'entpromptly ;It �:Hl :t. m. ni1111C:' tn('n�t 2� I..'I..'nt" Ita" he('n arran;..!'ec1 iorat \\·11il;n;..!' .. r, tll:lt t;l(' I .. :al cn,t oithc trip. indlldil1g' ,'ari:lr('. will 111..' ;::;c( n! ...Pennsylvania-",:\ris;;; 1 J clen TI'I._:-"W� .. produccd hy the )Ia .. k and \\';.�..ol'icty oi P('nn'yh-ani.1 recentl�·. 'j'hcopera wa" a �rcat "ucccs�. and 1!)�(1ca hit in X cw Y"r!=. tHESMOOTHEST T08A�'OFT in the moony night with pipe and Velvet-that- s enjoyment enough for some of us.Velvet tobacco-the 6nest leaf in the great tobaccocountry.-hung in big warehouses for over 2 years- a�eIlowm� process impossible to counterfeit-only time,little by httle. can change the leaf-eliminate the harsh­ness (yoU call it bite I). Every puff of Velvet ta' !5 over2 years to produce-no won­der it's good.Try it. At all dealers.SPAULDING & MERRICKChi�o......Ir •FoIl Two '1 OcOonce TinsOne ounce bags 5 cents--convenient for cigarette smokersRaiford to Address Chemists.Dr. Raiford oi the l..'jl('llli-try ,Ito­partment, will address t:l� 1, c ntChemical -ocie ty on "So.ue Tyjll..·� cfl somcr ism 'at i:15 tonie ht. The al1-drcss will iollow the (linuc;- whiLi.will he :-,cn'cd in the C,)llItllOn,; caieat 6.II News of � Colleges IIDanmouth-�[emhers of tl1\: Junilll"honorary �ocicty at. D;,rt111outh.known as the Turtle, havc �li,:b:lJ'(ledpermanently becausc of the het thatthc :"ocicty was thought unde1l1ol..'r::""ie. They also recommended that nosimil<\r societies be org-�ni7.e(!, !ntthey I>la�cd their appro\':.tl UPOIl theSenior :"ocieties.Northwestern-The Frn,itmcn atX orthwc:,tern won the cT:l1ual intcr­class track meet i rom d1e til ..... c ,)' hNundergraduate cias';l·';. Clni:! oi tht:rea:,ons for their SUCCt·"':; \"as t:1atthey had twice as lllany c!ltriCi; :!,.; ;lIlYother class.Yale-Yale won the Intercolkgi:.te:-,OCCl'r ioot:,all title of the Ea . .;t hydcil..'ating" Pennsylvania at :';\ n ..'Iann hy the score of 2-0.Yale- Y;11e til'ld is hcing' r�',. III(ie"becau:,c tli the damage dOJl(, t, I i: inthe Princeton game last NO\'ember,when two inchcs of mnd hall to herClllond from the field,Princeton-D"tccti\'c \\'. j. ;:ttrll:"ialll(lu,; in thc �Ic.:\alllara ca:,'.'. ';" ,ke;,ciorc the �Iunicir:\l club a� I'rince­ton rccently.75 Cents. Plain Baths 25 CentsOpen Day and Night •SARATOGA BARBER SHOPJ. H. Hepp, Prop.29 Soutb Dearbom StreetExpert Manicurist.Scientific MasseursExpen Chiropodist THE BEST OF MATERIALSform only a part of the 'cost ofglasses we make. The other partrepresents expert workmanship.That is why we invite comparison.N. WATRY & CO., OpticiaDJEstablished 188356 West Randolph, Near DearbornGOOD MATERIAL AND TAILOR­ING BRAINS ARE. WHAT MAKEKANDL'S CLOTHES STYLISH.DISTINCTIVE AND LONG-LIVEDM .. KANDLExpert Tailor#1460 E. FIFTY - FIFTH STREETNorth side of street, bet, Jeffersonand Washington Avenues." DR. CRAS. H. MILLER/ Pln'SIl'IAX .\XI) �t;KGEOX.- ('ottnJ{p (wren'" "\""nllf', ('ornf'r Gard St.--torrk.· Iwurs: lO:�U to l:! :1. III., .. to :-.:11111 j til � I'. III. .J:t�ith'IIl'I': I';::&!I.I a"ksun .\ YC .• TI'I('llhollclIytlc' I'ark !'!It. :->1I11,lays.:! to :; JI. m.Ever Try Two-wheeledRoller Skates?Just as mucll fan asice sUtint..If 'YOU want .omethi� tnatwilllri� you pkDty cf ex·ercise aDd a loe cf reallport. too •• end fora pair cfl20THCENTURYRollerSkatesXot ehlloll"·II·,. sk:ttc�. hut a �pt'ecly,(,:lS�- 1'1111 II ill;: Blllllel with exactly theIlW\"'IIlt'ul :1n,1 ":11:111('1' of an kc !'kat('.It',. Ih .. HII1;\' rollf'r skatc with which�·"11 (':111 Illal,;,· a ;:raecflli. ""rn�fl strokc.·all') If �'HII ha\'c w('ak ankles the pat­('nt .:lIlk1,� !'nl'purl r(,lllo\"el' all �tr:tin.YOll will 1I(,\'I'r kllow what. ::ood fllnrull .. 1' �k:llill;': I,. 1111111 "on have trlellthp :!Olh C,,"tnr)". They make poorskater� !'kalc wrll alld ;:0011 !lkater!l!lk:lte b.-Urr. All parts ;:uarantrella;::llll�t (h'fer'! h-c workmall!lhlp amimaterial. �nt pre(lalc1 on receipt of�;.OO. \\'1I('n orderln:.: give If!D�th or..II", In Inrla .. ".KOHLER DIE & SPECIAL TV CO.1'1'; W. W.'�III�GTO" BO'CLEVARD,('11,1('.-\00, ILL.