-.;-rile Pursuit of Portia"May 2, 3, ,and 4.Seats on Sale Daily10:30 to 3 P. M. m t lIatly .tlarnnn, ISeason Ticket BooksSold for $2.00.Give Admission to AllContests.VOL. X. NO. 135. PRICE FIVE CENTS.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, MAY 4,1912."In Germany, at the present time,even in times of peace, every ahle­bodied young man must sen-e twoyears in the army, it being held hyCarpenter Works Well the ,German government that he-owes-_'-- --��-'---..--�-""V -� _u-�.� "niis-servic t tfie-5flJ:r-Tj-' -- tiCarpenter worked all the way in eo. e s. a. e. .n �ar nneth it hi b d bit b d d' every able-bodied crtizen IS likelv toe PI c mg ox, an PI c e acre - b II d k -it bl H Ott d si "If e ca e to ta ce up arms.I a e game, e permi e SIX sate- "Th T . . 1 . I Gties. issued three passes, 'and set down e rm rtary tralnt.ng w l�C 1. ::r-t el H k b tt t ik man young men receive - discipline,w ve aw eye a ers on s rr es. , . _Z· h d f - ht hit respect for authority, alertness, seh-irn mer was reac e or elg I S, -.t f t b d t k t confidence. consciousness of duty,\\"0 or ex ra ases, an s rue ou, " -. ht b t h ' . h ith athletic development--centirely as ideergnt, ut Ve ,":ats allr-tlg t ''il! from knowledge of the war game andpasses, no a· arsi y payer trave mg . ..th f t t fi t the use of arms, IS of inestimablee ree rou e ,0 rs. value in all after life,The team Will stop off at Ames to "0 f hI' 1, ur rec sc 00 system m t Ieplay the Iowa State AgrIcultural Col- U't d St t ' b d . 'Ilege team this a"fternoon. nt e a es IS ase on a SImI arrecognition of the rights of the stateto take control_ of individuals duringa certain period and to compel themto educate,- train, and fit themselvesfor useful citizenship,Revolutions Resulted, ."A little more than a hundrc d ye.HSago. a few leading �pirits in Americaand France popularized the belief.which awoke in the mind of �Iarcus.-\ureljus during his meditations, thattherc is such a thing as inalic!':1 j,iehuman righb. The wakened coII­sciousness in the popular mind led tothe ;\mcrican Revolution and tileFrench Revolution,··Previous to that time the statetook but little intfrest in the weliareoj the indi\'idual. I t was not wellrecognized t;lat the welfare oj �achl'itiun was the l'oncern of all citi-7.l'ns oi a commonwe:-llth. The ri�htto the ownership oj property and theright to the ownl r�hip oi one's wealththrou�h all the lon�-drawn age ..prior to th:-lt time. W:-IS believed al11attl'r oi accident oi hirt h or oj con­(IUest. The awarding to the indiYid­ual tIlt' rh:ht to l'ontrol and own hi:­own earning:' wa:, the greate:-t prizcever offered to :,-timulate the workmggl·niu:, oi thi:, worlel. anll it has heenthe mo:,t iruitiul pi gelH'ral good. Soiruitful it has heen as to Hit th;-­world more and to ;uh'allce thehuman race farther toward millenial,'ivilization and enlightenment durin�the past hundred and fifty years thanit had previously advanced in all thelon� centuries since paleolithic mall.arnwd with sli\"cr� oi stone hound onIOWA TURNS TABLESBY A 3 TO 2 SCOREObtain Revenge for Recent Defeatby Taking Hard-Fought GameYesterday.CARPENTER IN GOOD FORMHold,S Opponents Down In GoodShape - Varsity and FreshmenTrack Men Meet Today,Iov .... a obtained revenge yesterdayfor the walloping given the Hawk­-eye team two weeks ago, defeatingthe Varsity in a rattling fast gameat Iowa City by the score of 3 to 2.Chicago lost a bright chance to tiethe score in a ninth inning rally, whenX orgr en - tripled, but was caught at­tempting to steal home, and the Iowasquad was not forced to play out theinning.Iowa opened the scoring in thethird, putting two runners across theplate. After Ziuuner had singled,Strickler pushed him up a notch bywalking, and both raced over the panwhen Mann missed the throw homeon Hauth's single. Chicago foIIowedin the seventh with seme fierce bat­ting that tied the score. T eich­graeber doubled, and Mann foIIowedwith a screaming triple, coming homea moment later on an .error. Iowacame back in -the same inning, how­ever, scoring the winning run onZimmer's single, Strickler's sacrifice,and'a muffed fly to center,Varsity Meets Freshmen Today,Candidates for the Varsity trackteam will meet the Freshmen c:mdi­da'tes in a tryout meet today on :\Iar­shall Ficld at 10:30. The Varsity willmeet X orthwestern next Friday. andthe Fre"hmen on tIle' day followin�.The meet today will he in the natureoi tryout" for these conte:,ts. .-\11 -oithe candidates ior hoth 1\.'al11:' ha'-eheen entered hy Coach' Pa��·. Theentries follow:Varsity List,Sprints - �lattlH'\\'�.Duncan.120 Yard Hnrdles-Kuh, :\fenaul.::\1 iller. Stanley, gtephen. Leach.220 Yard lIurdles-Kuh. ::\1 en a,,).::\1 iller. gloan. Kennedy. Da,·cnport.440 Yard Run-Davenport. ChaTHI­ler. Sloan. naird. ::\faUhew". -&� Yard Run�D;l\:enport. Lci�urc.Chandler. Lunde. Sloan.One �rile Run-Dono,-an. Pollak.�loan. gavid�e. El1i", Pole Vault-Coyle. H('I1('r. Lawler.Dickerson.Hi�h Jump-�renaul. Cox. Hurwitz.Ruh.Broad J11l11p-K,,1,. �lill(r. Stanh.-y.'Kennedy.\\'eight" - �fenaul Rademachcr.Cunnin�. Kennedy. ::\lcFarland. \'o('t­ler.' Ro�ers. Pierce. Xor�ren.Freshmen Entries.Sprint,,-Parker. Scanlon. nlackc:t.Stains. nreathcd. Presnell.Hurdles-Parker. �I. �mith. \\'antPre"nell.(Continued on page 2) MAXIM WRITES ON FLYINGInventor Says Congress Should Ap­propriate $10,000,000 For the Es­tablishment of An AeronauticsSchool.'Hudson ::\[axim. the inventor. is theauthor of an article, "Aeronautics andthe College Curriculum-Should ThisScience Have a Place There:" whichappears in the )Ia'y number -::.: theFly Magaz ine. The article follow- :"Or ig inally, education, like lil�(,raiment. W:-lS decorative. Ornamenthas always preceded utility in dr,.,,;;._The same thing has been t rtt,� \'-;1:1education, and although no l()!l�eftrue to the same extent, it is s�:l1lnr'g ely true."In most countries of olden tilll�:';the people belonged to the kiu.r. J nSparta all young men we r e stn reproperty. It was Spartan state po iicyto own the individual in order totrain him and make him useful as asoldier, Even nowadays in times (Ifwar, all countries exercise a similarright of eminent domain over theindividual, and citizens 'are, whennecessity demands, drafted into mili­ta ry service.Spartans Belonged to King."It is not so strange; then, tnatin Sparta, when 'War was an ever­menacing contingency, that the rrghtof eminent domain of the state overthe individual should be perpetualalso.,�ontmued on page J) IVAN DOSEFF RESUMESWORK OF ASSOCIATIONFormer Football Player MeetsImmigrants at Chicago's Rail­road Stations.STUDIED STEERAGE PEOPLEBowers, In Y. M. C. A. Bulletin, Tellsof W ork Being Carried On Amongthe Foreigners In Chicago,Ivan Doseff. 'O�. ha, b ccn at hi,;work mec ting immig-rant .. at the rail-­road stations in Chicag-o .. ince Xl ar ch1. Doseff did good work in t hi- sameline about a year ag-o, and i .. nowfinding mor e to tlo than whcn hi,;services were ,di,;continucll la,;-t ant->urn n.Within the year he made the tripto Europe and hack in the stecrag e.and secured more valuahle iniorma­tion toward the protection and careof the immigrant than he had learnedon l1is original voyage to this coun­try. Doseff has had much to do withalleviating the suffering of his C0�n­trymen in the city. and is now con­ducting his work for the ChicagoY. )L C. A.Bowers Writes for Bulletin.Mr. Abraham Bowers. late headof the department of student infor­mation and employment. has contr ib-_ uted an artic)e on "Coming Arneri­cans" to the official bulletin of theY. �L C. A .• in which he speaks onDoseff and the work which he, him­self, is conducting in the interest oithe immigrants."Since resuming- the depot service.the Illinois Central has shown a greatgain in the number cf immigrants ar­riving there." he writes. "At otherof the depots immigration has in­cr eased. while at Polk Street stationthe arrivals have decreased.·'·On his return )fr. Doseff receiveda hearty welcome from the variousrailway immigration officer:' at thedepots. and got into the work of in­terpreting. findin� addresses. and as­si:'-ting people to their destinationahout Chicago. One of his first ca:'-6was that of a sick G'reek hoy whohad to he taken to iTle hospital andcared ior until his reconry and thenforwarc1cd to his destination in the\\'e"t:'CREAR LIBRARY WILL BUILDPurchases Land at. Randolph Streetand Michigan Avenue,.\s a result oi a recent propertyt:-ansil'r, the John Crear lihrary, nowin the )Iarshall Field huilding, willhe transferred to a new building, tohe erected !t the northwest corner ofS(ll1th ::\Iichig-an a,'enne and EastRandolph street. The land ha" heenJllirchased from the estate of Ezra J.\'·arner.Hl�ildin� operations will prohahlynot start i or a year or two, on ac­count of existing leases. The prop­erty has a frontage or 135- feet onSouth )Iichi�an aYCDlle and 130 feeton East Randolph street, to a twenty­four foot alley. It is thought thatthe purl"hase price was about $iOO,­COO. The hnil(lin� fund of the libraryamonnt:'- to ahout $1,000.000.The officers are: Peter S. GrMs­cup. pre�ident: Henry"'. llishopand Thomas T. Bishop. yice presi­dent:': Leonard :\. Bushy. secretary.and \\"illiam J. Lauterhack. treasurer.Princeton-T nten'ol1l'�iat" tl'I1I1is i:­already under way in the Ea�Princeton opened recently with a �ixto three ,'ictory over Cornell. ADLER WRITES ON CULTURE I MANDEL IS CROWDEDAT BLACKFRIAR SHOWNew York Ethical Culturist Contrib-utes Article on Women's Educationto journal of Association of Col­legiate Alumnae."Differentiation of College Educa­tion for \\. omen" is the title of anarticle by Dr. Felix Adler, of XcwYork, in the current "J our nal of theAs sociation of Collegiate Alumnae."Dr . Adler contends that general cul­ture i- to he obt a incd f rruu a ri�htlyspecialized professional training.General Unrelated to Special."In very brief words my argumentin favor of this position is, in the firstplace, that the chief defect oi thepresent system is the unrclatcdncssof the general subjects to the special,"writes Dr. Adler. "It is true thatthere is a certain advantage in thepoise and balance which comes fromfamiliarity with all the best literature,and so forth; but there is too apt tobe an entire lack of relation betweenthese general subjects and our specialinterests. Culture means essentiallya liberal education; that is. an educa­tion that liberalizes the mind. Theancients and the scholars of theRenaissance, as well as the, moderns,understood by liberalizing the mindthe training of men 'and women totake a liberal view of life; to lovetruth for truth's sake, and beauty forbeauty's sake; Homer for his poetryand Plato for his wisdom. It con­sisted in the study of mathematicsand of other abstract forms of knowl­edge in a spirit of surrender to theoperations .of the mind, for their ownsake, Mental freedom and liberalitywere the objects of a liberal educa­tion,"Dr, Adler recommends that eachvocation be taught both in respect toits theory and- its art, so that themind of the student can be freedfrom _ the necessity of practicing hisvocation by mere rule of thumb.Such knowledge, Dr. Adler admits,would be specialized, but he contendsthat it would lead to the kind of cul­ture which he desires to bring aboutin his pupils. The writer points outthat all branches of knowledge areclosely related, and that when thestudent's mind is once occupied withone kind, he soon becomes interestedin all.Branches Are Connected."But this would still be speci;liz­ing kno\\"led�c; by what right couldwe claim that it would lead to generalculture:" writes Dr. Adler on thematter of adequate vocational train­in�. "Something further mu!'t ther.e­fore be added. 'Ve must bear inmind that each of thc main streamsof faculty, running in the channelsthat nature herself has hallowed, areprevented from stagnatin� by re­c('i,·in� triht1tarie� 'rom the wholefield of knowledge. There is not a5in�le hranch of "cience that is notconnected with the whole oi !'cietll·e.The plan of education should iollowthe main st:-eam. taking ad"anta�c oithe student', (hmiAant intere't. andshowing-. hy the hclp of that. the re­latiPtl oi hi .. :,cience to the whele.n clp him to g-rasp and correlate gen­eral knowled�e through his aptitudeinr ,.oml' :'-p"I.'ial kind of knowledge.'·Freshmen Dance In Club.The Frl'shman clas:, held it:' li:-th(lance oj :lIe year at the l�eynold;;.dull ir,llll 3 :30 to 6 ye .. terday aitl'r­no,"n. nauT11an and Fo,.ter irolll E,-­anst,)n iurni .. hell thc Tllll-k. and irapPL'wa� "en-ed aifer the �i�th ,bnn'.)Irs. J. C. Ihumgartner a,'tt'li :1:'chaper,')nl'_ Every Seat Is Taken at· SecondNight Performance of "ThePursuit of Portia."PLAY IS CALLED A SUCOESSjames Weber Linn, '97, Writes Re­view of Production-QuadrangleFete Nets Over $100.By james Weber Linn, '97.):0 apologies and no allowancesneed ill' made ior "The L'ur suit ofPortia'· a" the I;lackiriar ... ;!a\'l� it la .. tnig-ht. Cnlll'�e oper a with a real plot.with good actina, and with songs thatcan be understood, as well as enjoyed,is hot h unusual and agreeable. Let ushope the constant applause of thecrowded house reached the eager earof Author Mcrr ill in his lonely Pull­man on his enforced journey back toCambridge and the study .,of thedrama. Author Kermicott, who occu­pied a seat in the front row, shouldsend him a congratulatory telegram,for the play was one of the mostamusing, as it was certainly the mostwarmly received, in the nine years ofIllnckfriar productions.Suited to MandelIt was, for one thing. suited topresentation in )[an<Ic1. There is butone setting, and that a simple one,though effective. For another thing,the elaborate costuming and the cho­ruses did' not interfere with the de­vclopmcnt of a logical, if farcical,story, Finally, the music was tune­ful. and not too ambitious for thesingers to present, if singers is pre­cisely the word. Had the play re­quired good voices, there might havebeen trouble, though the choruseswere pleasantly rendered, even so,Acting Good.I t is pleasant, also. to recall thegood acting. Frank Parker made··Portia" �ttractive; one could take herseriously as a girl. though hardly asan ingenue. .-\ charmingly sophisti­cated young lady of let us say twcn­ty-two, with eyes that Anna Heldmight envy, and a natural good breed­ing that even the wild farce of hersit nation could not obscure-such was"Portia." In fact, the good breedingof th� characte:-s and of the whole)ll'rformance was most ob\-iousthroll�hol1t, Xothing' was ovcrdone.E\'erybody was likeable. Even'··Frederick Casc" was undeniably agentleman. .-\s ior "�Irs. "�ilson," asplayed hy Frank O'Hara, her sweetrl'asonahlene�s hardly has been sur­pa�sed. The years ha,·c their com­pcnsations. Parker is g-racluJtinc,and behold! O'Hara to till his pl:tccas a portrayer of elderly a:lli affe�­tionate fl'male5. "�!r::. \\'ilson:' asCharles Lamh said oi Cn�L'�i(lgl.', W:l:'reatly an archangel. :l. 1:t :lc (iamaged."J 05cphinc nllnker:' tov.-wh:1t acomhination of girlish sweetnes5 andcnhonpoinl! E\-cr:'uC'dy loved theiat girl.I am clllharh:l'I: �:I" ,:' .. ro.\;111(1 ,"lipraisc:'. I llH'a!1! t,) rc.;t:-a:l. my:,e1i.hut Wlll':1 I 1"l'l·:111 :hc .ie .. ;)<'rat(' dog­nLlti�111 .. i '·\\"ll-\';e,;:· tit .. ' 11', :I .. -('-h", myheartiness oi "Captain l�l:llk(':-:' anI!the i;l�l-il·al hUllF)r ('If "Hi!! JO:les," 1must "lll'llIy a\lmi� my �le:l�t1rc. �[r.::\I():-�c 1:n<1cr:,C'0res 11:5 p'lints toohroadly, but at Ica�t hc nuke5 themcll'a l".Achieve Triumph in Dance.'"Thl' Danl�c of the SC'n:,cs:' put onin the inh'1"mi�::.io:l. i� tl')O g'l)od to be(Continued on page 4) I11I1I1I1I1I1I1I1I1I1I1I1I1I1I1I1I1I"�'_II���IIIIIIIIII�II��IIII"�I1��"�"����������� .. � .......... ����� .. �����,�,�-,�, .. �� .... .,��� �r. , ' \ " : ',iI ;.;:THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1912THE DAILY MAROONThe Official Student Newspaper ofthe University of Chicago.Founded October 1, 1902.FormerlyThe University of Cbicago WeeklyFounded October 1, 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..... 2.,.McElroy Pub. Co. Press. 0219 Cottage GroTeTHE STAFF\v. J. Fonte Xl anaging EditorH. L. Kennicott , � ew s EditorAssociate EditorsD. L. Breed Leon Stolz\V. H. Lyman 1�. w. Vinis skyG. \\ .. Cottingham C. S. DunhamJ. B. Per lee,ReportersH. S. Gorgas )1. S. It rcckinr idg eH. A. Lollesgard C. E. \\"atkins\\ •. R. Crawford G. S. LymanF. L. H uts lerWomen's EditorSarah ReinwaldWomen ReportersGrace Hotchkiss Lillian SwawiteAugusta Swawite Dorothy WillistonSubscription RatesBy Carrier. $2.50 per year ; $1.00 perquarter. City mail. S1.25 per quar­ter; $3.00 per year in advance.Xews contributions may bc left inEllis Hall or Faculty Exchange, ad­dressed to The Daily Maroon.EDITORIAL"Our undergraduate body is over­organized and under-purposed," saida member of the faculty some timeago in commenting onExtra- extra-curriculum activi­Curriculum ties. The Daily :\IaroonActivities has hesitated to com-ment on this statement,through natural modesty, since thesame speaker mentioned The Daily:\Iaroon as one of the two branches ofundcrgraduatc enterprise gencrally1"ecognizcd by the faculty as worthwhile. Blackfriars was named as theothe,r.If the two institutions mentionedare worthy of being singled out inthis manner, it is because of the hardwork that each rcquires of the menwho support them. The managingeditor of The Daily �Iaroon puts inan average of four hours' work a dayfor four year:-; t!1e abbott of theBlackfriars is gcnerally a man wholiterally slave� on four productions ofthe annual comic opera.Thc Dai�y �Iaroon. then, propo�esas a tcst of the valne to a studcnt ofany undcrgraduate activity, "Docs itmake you work?" It i� under�toodthat to an�wer thi, (]ue�tion afiirma­ti\'('l,)" an�\\"er to this fjuc:,tion impliesthe samc :-ort of a reply to the query."Docs it make you think?" ior noman can work hard :1t a worth-while('lltcrpri"e ",ithout (I.-.in,:!' :-0nle COI1-qructi"e thinkin�.- \ t prcscnt The Daily :\r aroona,:::-:-('c:" that t:1C .. tud('llt ho(1\· at thet"l1iYer,.;ity oi ChiC'a;:o ha' � Super­flllity (If .-.rganiz:ttl011':, which lack the11e:initene" � oi purpn:-e that wouldm;lke them ,,-nrth while. .\� a re1l1-('(iy it i� .. ugg'e;.te(l that ('\,cry t1lH1er­g:-:tduatc concentrate on O:le. or at�hc m()�t. two bran,he,: of acti"ity.:md by hard work and lot" oj thought Imake them W()rt�l while to the l"ni­\"('r,ity and to him,:eli. Bulletin and AnnouncementsVanity-Freshmen track meet on�larshal1 Field at 10:30 today.Cosmopolitan Club meets at 8 to­night in the Ellis hall club room.Kent Chemical Society Excursionto 'Vhiting. Indiana, today; will leaveKent at 8:10 a. m.Glee Club will hold an importantmeeting Monduy.Christian Science Society will holdregular monthly meeting at i:45Tuesday in Lexington.Seats ior the downtown perform­ance of the Blnckfr iar s will hc onsale at the 'box office, llIinois the­a tcr, :\1 ay 9, 10, 11. Interfraternity Relay Races will berun off Wednesday at 4 on �IarshallField.Alumni Dinner at the Universityclub Thursday.with MaynardHeath. Senior men sign upSimond or Albert , ...i LAWN TENNIS! i: Wbep you try the new courts be sure to do them' justice with :• •: NEW RACKET :• •i NEW BALLS ii NEW SHOES i• •: GET TBDI AT TIlE UNIVEBSITY PItBSS :• •• •: ALSO BASEBALLS, BATS .AND MITTS :• •: GYMNASIUM SUITS.ANI) SUPPLIBS :+ ++ +i The University of Chicago Press i+ +-> 5750-58 Ellis Avenue and Room 106 School of Education ++- :;.++.+ ••• + •• +++++++ ... ++++++++ ... ++����++++++�+++++++<COMMUNICATIONS Reynolds Club Informal changedirom Saturday, :\Iay 11, to Friday,:\Iay 10.Commercial Club Banquet next\\. edncsday, :\Iay 8, at 6:15. Privatedining room oi the Commons. :\Ir.Charles Heath, for twenty years amember of the Chicago Board oiTrade, will speak.[Xote--Thc Daily Xl aroon is at alltimes williru; to puhlish letters fromUrrivcr sit y people. prov id ing' such Ilctters seem purposeful and likely to Ibe oi general interest. Each letter1l1U�t be signed, out the author's icle u, Itit)" will he withheld if he desires. IAnonymous communications will not Ibe noticec.l.-Thc Editor.]Editor The Daily Maroon:Dear Sir-Quite a numher of ourstudent body have thrown their 111-flucnce in favor of the employer s inthe present newspaper str ike. Thereis 110 objection a�ain�� the action ofanyone who cloe s 50 from convic­tion. But when such convict ioncomes irom the offer of a five-dollarhill and its acceptance thc conditionis deplorable. It destroys the irec­dom oi thought and the breadth oiview which has been and is so nccc s­sary ior the real student. It corruptsand narrows the power of the studentin the community.1 say this occupying a perfectly­neutral position, neither favoring theemployers nor the str-ikers, I t wouldbe impos sible for me to say that thesolution of this great problem favorsj he employe or the employer, 1 doknow that it is one of the biggestproblems oi the day and demandsstudy in a scientific 'way by collegemen �'1r1 that a broad view-point isnecessary for scientitic study.\Y.henc\·cr the student sells himselfto either side, hc has eliminated him­self from the student's field and hispower for the big things in liie ISnarrowed and sometimes eliminated.The student who de�ires to work ioreither side should wcigh the factscarefully before he act�. Indeed� Ithink it past the intelligencc of theordinary college man to come to anhonorable decision within a day, awf!ek, a month, or a year. I believethat if the Unh·ersity is cnabling thestudent body to get five dollars iora night's work in this strike it hasnarrowed its view-point for enablingthe student to really study the prob-lem. .:\RTHtJR D. O·XEILL.Editor The Daily �[aroon:The Equal Suffrage league wishesto express its appreciation ior theprompt and enthusia!"tic respons� tothe invitation for last Thursday's lec­ture. Dr. Rachelle Yarro:-, in herbrief and dear statement of the dan­g-ers of contagious di�eases such astho .. e which threaten society and t:leracc at the prese.nt (lay. was thc 1110:,tperfect lecturer the league could ha"ecalle!1 to g-h·e the o;tuclellts the inior­matioll :hcy werc :"cekin�. :\1111 to lit.:­we wi"h to express our deep('st (.!gratitucle.11 ""'c'·er. the <;;tuc1ent5 ha"e be(,11made to realizc their ignorance. andWe ieel cntitled to state that such anel1thu:"iastic welcome as 'Was rri,·C:.1Dr. Yarro:, on Thursday. such undi­\'i(lc(l and breathless silence as accom­panicd hcr .. tatement:-. arc clear ed­f1ence that we nccd rcgular instruc-,tion in hygiene. 'Ye hope the facultywill con"ider the important e\"Cnt orthis wcck a .. a !'ign of the growing demand from the student body.(Signed)The Equal Suffrage League.AEo 01 0o 0o 0o 0Z 13 0o 05 0 The Pursuit of PortiaA HIT -SEE IT !LAST TIME TONIGHTI News of the Colleges ICornell - A Lehigh conductoraroused considerable excitement atCornell by saying that he had dis­covered the bodies' of the two Juniorsdrowned in the lake last February,Investigation showed that all he hadfound was a 'barrel bobbing weirdlyon the waves.Yale-A permanent fund has beenestablished at Yale for the purpose ofbuying' text-books for the studentsunable to procure them for them­selves.Cornell-Engineers at Cornell re­cently had a dance in the machineshop. A charge of a dollar a couple,which went toward a student fund,was levied.Cornell-The Chinese students atCornell formally hoisted the flag ofthe new republic last Monday in for­mal recognition of the new Chinesegovernment,Exchange-Several universities en­tirely support mission, stations. Yaleuniversity maintains the Yale missionat Changsha, China; Princeton uni­versity supports the Princeton work at Peking'; the Univcrs ity of Pennsylvania takes cares of thc University :\Iedical School. conducted as apart of the Canton Christian collegeHarvard university has recently seton foot plans to establish a medicalschool in connection with St. John'suniversity at Shanghai; the Univer­sity of :\Iichigan began last yearmedical work in Arabia in connectionwith the mission of the ReformedChurch in America; Oberlin collegehas founded work in Shansi, Otherinstitutions support" their own for­eign missionaries.FIRST FRATERNITYBALL GAMES TO BEPLAYED NEXT WEEK'Vrig-ht Houghland, chairman, PaulTatge, and Norman Elmstrom makeup the committee chosen yesterday bythe members of the Interfraternitycouncil to arrange a baseball sched-I u1e and plan the playing off of the. games. The comitttee will send post­als to all the fraternities representedin the league and receive the namesof all men who will play in the games.The schedule will be drawn up by theI ntcrfraternity council at the meet­ing Tuesday, and the first gamesplayed next week. Rules similar toI those in use last year will be adopted.IOWA TURNS TABLESBY A 3 TO 2 SCORE(Continued from page 1)440 Yard Run-Stains. Xl c Arthur,Itlackctt, Rccd, Pollak, Hart.sso Yard Run-e-Byer ly, Lev ins on.Tait, Bishop, Fowler.One Milc-e-Chapman, Mead, Levin­son. Byerly, Gray, Ryan, Fowler.Broad Ju�p-'Vard, Breathed,Presnell.Hijrh Jump-Des Jardicn, Gorgas,Baumgartner, Presnell.Pol� Va�lt-Thom'as, Borroff.Shot Put-Des Jardien, Parker,Bennett.Hammer-Bennett, Des Jardicn,Scanlon.Discus=-Prcsncll, Gorgas, Scanlon.The score oi the Iowa game fol­lows:QuickaDd Sur----e/that's the way the Brain should work.Coffee contains a drug--caffeiDe-which is a poison to manypersons � upsets the nerves, and dulls the brain�For cle'ar brains and st�ady nerves quit coffee �ndUseINSTANTPOSTUMThis is regular' Postllm in con­centrated form - nothing added.)[ade in the cup - no boiling-,can he ser\'ed instantly."There's a Reason". forPOSTUMPostum Cereal Company, Ltd.Battle Cree� Mich.Chicago- R H P A ECatron, cf ..........•• 0 0 0 0 1Libonati, cf 0 0 0 0 1Baird, ss ..•.....••••• 0 1 1 2 0Boyle, 3b .........•.• 0 1 0 3 1, Roberts, 2b ......••.• 0 0 0 3 0Teichgraeber, rf ....•. 1 1 0 1 0:\Iann, c ••.•.......•.. 1 '2 13 1 1'Norgren, Ib .....•...• 0 2 10 o 0Carpenter, p ...•••.•• 0 1 0 3 1Hunter, If 0 0 0 0 0Totals . • . . . . . • . •• 2 8 24 13 510wa- R H PStrickler, 3b ..•....... 1 0 1Patterson, rf ....••••• 0 0 1Hauth, If .•..••••• • •• 0 1 2Hanson, Ib •.•.•••..• 0 1 9Moulton, cf ..•.....•• 0 1 2Loudin, 2b ••..••••••• 0 0 1Berry, ss .: •...••••••. 0 1 2Von Lackum, c .••.•• 0 0 9Zimmer, p •.•...••••• 2 2 0Totals ••••••••••• 3 6 27 11 1Score By IIlIlings.Iowa •..•••••.• 002 000 1 0 *-3Chicago ••••••• 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0-2Stolen base-Boyle. Sacrifice hit­Strickler. Two-base • hits-Boyle,Teichgraeber. Three-base hits­�Iann, X orgren. Bases on balls-OffCarpenter, 3. Hit by pitched ball­By Carpenter, Hanson. Struck out­ny Carpenter, 12; by Zimmer, 8.t:mpire-\\"ainwright. Time oi game-Two hours.INVITE SENIOR MENTO ATTEND ALUMNIDINNER THURSDAYThe .\Iumni dinner Thursday nightIS ginn in honor oi the track andha,.;cball men, and not mcrely the"C" 111Cll. as prcyiou,,)y announced..-\11 Senior mcn have oern invited toattcnd the dinner, which will be givenat the l"ni\,ersity club. Those intcnd­ing to go have bcen requested to givctheir names to either �'aynard Si­mond or .\lhert H�ath. Summer'haseball will bc the topic oi discus­sion. Pu t a teaspoonful in acup, pour on boilingwater, stir, add creamand sugar - done!Rich flavor, alwall thesame - always delicious.' ... - -�- - ,MAXIM WRITES ON FLYINGTHE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, llAY 4,1912.IT· FIT·SThe art of shoe fittinglies in the ability toproduce shoes that arebuilt to conform to theshape of the foot. coupledwith good workmanshipand the use of materials that willwear. That is the kind of a fityou alway. get at Framhein's.$3.50 and 54.90'Ye also carry full lines of Ladies'Boots, Oxfords, Pumps (includingColonials) and Slippers." Droparound and sec them.SCHII.I.ER W. FRAMHEIN1002 E. Sixty-third StreetShoe. forEYe., Occa.ion PhoneMidwa,. 480SARROWNotch COLLAREasy to put on and take offARRowSHIRTSFit perfectly and are color &at.S1.5. and sueCl.u_ Peabod'J & Co .. JIabtI. �.1I. T.Telel)bone 1Iidway '�.SUit8 :\lade to Ordf'r, r-3 UpHOFFMAN,TAILORClf'anln�, Dyelnc. P�81nc and Bepalrln�of Ladln' and Gf'nt8' r."I'IDf'nt8.J.1003% East G:5tb Street.(:Xenr Ellis ,Ave.).special Rate: Sults Pressed, 35c.We're Making PennantSSpecial orders are our hobbyThe Fraternity Shop1157 E. FIFTY-FIFTH STREETPhone Midway 1252.THE. WOO L IN KANDL'SCLOTHES DID NOT GROW ONA COTrON BUSH.M. KAND,LExpert Tailor1460 E. FIFTY - FIFTH STREETNorth side of street, bet. Jeffersonand \Vashington Avenues.A TRIP TO EUROPE AID RETURNAs Cheap IS I Vacation In AIMricaWhy speDd :J."' ftCIItioa iD this COUIIb'J wheaJOG caD ao to Europe Yia ,he' ,FRENCH LINEfor $45.00 to $70.00 (meals and benbincluded).CD one 01 ,he aew Qaadtuple aDd Twin Saewone claa (11) cabin .teamen aaila.g hom NewYork on Saturday. direct '0HAVRE-PARIS.CGnIpInJ'1 OffIcI, 131 IIortII DIdInI StnetTYPBWRITINGSc per page; Cnrhons 2c.Tlwsf's �i\"f'n f'spt'f'inl nttf'ntion.Satisfnction �nnrantef'c1.W. L. Allred, 911 E. 57th Street (Continued from page 1)poles with thongs of raw hide, hunt­ed the giant mastodon over the glacialwaste.Duties Are MutuaL"There is ample evidence, then,that just to the extent that the stateis obligated to serve and protect theindividual, so is the individual obli­gated to serve and protect the state.and that the interests and obligationsof individuals and state are recip­rocal. ."It is largely due to the recoani­tion of this truth that our schoolsare becoming more and. more utili­tarian. Young men are now educatedless for show and more with a viewto usefulness."The old-time clas sical course ..... ithits long drill in the dead languages,elicited from the famous Robert Cr.Ingersoll the expression th�,,; "Col­leges are places where pebbles arcpolished and diamonds (limmed."Learning Must Be Practical."That which cannot be employedto some useful purpose ;s useless.Education is no exception. Learningthat has no practical appllcation tothe needs of making a li\'in� is usc­less to those who nave the-ir livingto make. The industrial arts and sci­ences are constantly OCctll:yinl; amore and more irnporrar-t place inthe college curriculum."The advent of aviauo.i hri��� ior­ward a new art, a new science. anew industry, which. in the collegecurriculum must have a place ofprominence commensurate wit h itsimportance.The young ma-r who shall desire acourse in aviatio.i must he pr ov ide dwith the means and Iacilitics for theknowledgeacquisition of th etraining he seeks."Aviario: is 1a���d.\' a l1�;:ti!Cl·I:.t:�·­al SClt!nCt", and !l:U the a·h·ant�gc oxbeing a ;.· .. acti�al lnathematic'al sc:­ence-a sCIence wl:ic!: �I!i()rc!., a1l op­portullity lcr t\!dchin;.! m�thel1l:\tksin conjunction W:t:l tlh'ir pra.:tka:application.AviatiO"l·App�al:;."The strong api,,:al t!1at :\viationmakes to the inugil!ati(lll i5 g�(,:ltiyin its. fayur, as a· parcel (�f col1c�ctrainin�. Studf"'I�S general!y learnwith a ra?idity i:t JI=-(.[tcrtlOll to theintei est· thy t3ke in th�i. si.udiesAvi2.tiun awake'15 an intensity ,)i in­terest which transcends that of anyother subject now taught in colleges."There is in every manly youngfellow a residue of the oid martialspirit-a residue of the old dare-,tevHdisposition of the warring past. whenall men were soldi .. ro; and the s,)uiwas thrilled and f:rc'l 'Y,idl man;:!!adventure."The rivalry or bas\!!1a1!, a:l11 t�lestrenuous strife of £I)othal, sen'C tounlimber the martiai sl,j �il in the'hearts of young men. hu.t thc�c g:tllll'Sdo not require the sci�ntilic knowi­edge� coupled wh� daring. that isneeded for the c()mpl�tc ma�iery ofthe science and art of a'/i3tl(\n.Aeroplane Manufacture Irr.portant."The manufacture of aeroplane:; :sdestined to become 1 \'Cry importantindustry in the near fChtr:: in everych'i1ized country in the" worM. 1 t isan industry which will re'luirr. engin­eers and mechanician;; of unus'la!skill. while a mastcry ,�i t�H' )·('t un­soh'cd problems in aernpiallc C4)"l­struction and in the mt\'i�;\(i(\11 of the'air will afford e"ceptiona 1 opp·.)rt uni­ties for ambitious young m�n with !'l-c1ination and aptitude whf) othcr',"'is"!would nc'-er havc an oppornl111ty ofbecoming cngaged in it un!c�� :\\'1<':­tion formed a part 1.'( :h�;r .. c'tooltraining."It matters not whethc:- t:1C 11yin�machine is to become n14, .. t � ... l'ii.ll asa \"l'hiclc of common tr.wcl 0:- tl� l:a\'cits greatest :lpJ,lication in sport; or yetas :l war engine_ enollcn ha..; :.11 cadyhccl1 accompli�hed an'i'I�� to \\":\rrantthe futurc of :l\·iation. It ha .. cometo !'tay. and must hc rect..onc:i '\\";�h.Government Must Consider."Furthermore, our gO"crnmcntI11USt seriously take U,) thc science ofm�litary :lcronautics or \"c !,i�;ll1 :>csoon relegated far to roe rear, \Ve'ought to have a \Vest Point for avi­ation,-a school of military aero­nautics."This country should not trril alongbehind the other nations uf t he world.It would not be enough to keepabreast of the nations. We ought tolead them all. There is a wide pop­ular misunderstanding about cur rel­ative position among the nauons to­day as a military power. There i-s 1feeling of security wholly unwarrant­ed by the facts."Our standing army is quire neg­ligible. \Ve should have at least h<llia million men thoroughly trained forimmediate mobilization and service.\Ve have but ;5,000 regulars and 1":!\-000 militia.Germany Is Model."If this government were to takeup military aeronautics with the -ameearnestness and zeal that is bein.; C�­ercisc d by the German goverumcnt,the industry would receive an ':II:J!"-mous stimulus"The American Congress s: .. ··dl!immediately apppropr iatc $10,00\.1.000ior the establishment of a sch ::01 piaeronautics, and for the dcvcl opm.-ntand perfection of the aeroplane !L'rmilitary purposes. \Vere this 'J0�e,the stimulus that it would gt"c Wrelated industries and to the w :.I!t!l­'producing energies of the youm; menof the country would result i 1 thecreation of wealth far in excess ofthe expenditure.$10,000,000 Not Too Much."Ten million dollars appears like avery large sum. I t is a very largesum if an individual were to expendit. unless he were a hundred million­aire. But it is not a large sum forthe United States government to ex­pend, when the enormous advantagesand benefits to the community atarge are taken into consideration."Aviation is a subject which wealthyphilanthropists should give carefulconsideration. Those who arc look­ng for a good opportunity to founda .chair of learning that shall he es­pecially beneficial to rising gencra­ion?, cannot do better than to turno aeronautics.SCHOOL CENSUS HAS BEGUN500 to Count Persons Under 21Years of Age.About fivc hundred enumerators,supen'isors, and organizers ha\'cstarted the work of counting everyperson in the Chicago schools underthe age of twenty-one. for thc bien­nial school census. The census willshow the name, address, sex, age, andnativity of every person under twen­ty-one years of age.In addition to the counting therewill bc computed the number of il­literate persons between 12 and 21years; the number of children be­tween 14 and 16 years who are work­ing and those who are neither work­ing or attending school; the numberof deaf, dumb and blind. crippled andepileptic persons of school age, andal:;o the causes of i11iteracy...THE BEST OF MATERIALSform 0DIy • pan of tile coR of&laaea we make. The other panrepraenta ezpen workmaDabip.That is why we invite comparison.N. WATRY. CO.,OpticiusEstablished 18835& W�st Randolph, Near DearbornAnnouncingthe opening of a new depart­ment of one-piece dresses at$22.50 and 525.00 in serges,mohairs etc.NAT RUDOYlADIES' TAILOR809 E. 43n1 St. Phone Oakland 8773 AT MOSSLERS-BetW"D State aDd W ....... 19 Jackson Boulevard-EastHere is something that will particularly inter­est the fellows of the U. of C.The arrival of a beautiful se­lection of English Sac and Nor­folk Suits, in the h0111eSpUIlS,tweeds and fancy blue In neateffects and plain weaves.We're showing some veryattractive styles at $25.Special values --- every size.An opportunity to make a smart.saving.COME DOWN THIS WEEK I19 E. Jackson Blvd.MOSSLER CO.WANTED-A RIDER AGENT·'! EACH TO" and district to ride and exhibit a snmplo Latest )IodelRanpr" bicycle furnished bl' us. Our nlrentseverywberc arc makingmouey_ fast. Writ. for /u'1J4"',,,,,,. .... 4.,."11' .(,"., •• C e;.0 MONEY REQUIRE:D until yon reee "0 and annrove of l'ourbicycle. 'Vo ship to anrone alll'wh('ro In tho U. �. I:1I,hou,. a .. , <1'10'"In ad,'ance."r"',4,/rdcl". and allow TEN DAYS' FREE TRIAL duringwblch tlmo l'on may ride the blcl'cle and nut It to alll' test you wish.I f ;ron are th('n not perfectl.\- saUsfll'd or do not Wish to keen thebtcrcle shlp It, hack to us atourexuenso and,. .. will no' 6.",., .... " .. ,.FACTORY PRICES We furnish tho hh:hcst grade btcrcles It to;possthle to make at. ono smalt nrout a11O"oactual factory cost. You save $10 to!".!5 mkldlemen's prouts b.) hlll'-102" direct. of us nnd hn \'0 tho manufacturer's Iroarank'e behind l'ourIcycle. DO NOT BUY a blcl'clc or a valr of tires from •• ,0,.. at 4n,I" tplc. untlll"ou receive our cataloenos and learn our unheard of /1I'''P7�t •• and ... _rA.',. .,.dlll !l.,n to rider .pnt ..• OU WILL BE ISTO.tSHED ���,r;o���::�':!�::.!..�fHIl. 101(1 'PrI� we �n make 700 tbl8 ,.Nr. We �ll tbe hlEbetot Erade ble-yeIN tor.. CYCLaI- moD� tbaD.n,. otbertaclory. Wea", ... th'tlrd""ltb'LOO'Prolltabo'l'"e(actory�LOrden ftl1rd ���� C&D.1Ie11 our b1cycles UDderJouro_ DamO plate at doublo our prtCI:II.al!COIIID tuulD .rcyeLIIS. We do not rerular1,. bandleRC'nDd hand hle-yl'leII bolt DlI1Iall,. ba'I'lt.. DiUmber..on baDd taken lntnlde b,. our Cbleal:o I'Ptallllton:s. Tbne .... o clear out promptly.t pricesftDEli from to or.1o. Vetoertlltl'l'"e barJ:alD IIl1ts mailed free.COS T B· B BAlES alnal ...... I .. lmponedroU ... chaln.and pedal .. ll&rtB. repa1rsaDd$ O!! He.• Ptr.rIi'�piDCiDie':frill !!I ��J!����.es�==t= 4UlI1I •• II,.. •• " .. ". ",'r!w,'.IIJ(tull "",6oHn'''.sS .10 MOIETIOIIlEFIOII.IICJlIESRAILS, T .... _m- .. II "'et .. alrOlltoA hundred thousand pairs sold last year.DESOIIIP'IJOII= l\liule In all sizes. ItIs Ih'ely and easy ..riding-. very durable and llllC'd Inside with 'a spedal Qualltl" of rohber. which never be- -.;:;.---comes vorOllS and Which closes no smnllpunctures without allowln« the air to escapeWe have hundl't'Cb of r('tters from satlsOl'd customers !f!gcet thlclln .....staUng-that. tht'lr tires have only beenpumI>('d np once a" �DCtu rI '·or twice In a wbele season. Tht'l" we"=h 110 more than .ad • ._,,, ... rI ,.-. "M"an ordlnaJ'YUre. the puncturereslstln� QnnilU('S belnlr to.......--t ri .. cuttias. TIll.ginn by several Jayt'lS of thin, sPeClalll" vrepat'('(f tiN wi .. out .... I'l.cot ... rfabrtcon the treacle The �lar vrlce of thl'58 UI'C'S 111:. 80PT. aadIs 110.00 I>Cr pair. but foradvertls1n� VUI'POses we are y alDlIIG.making- a SDeClal factory price to the :rider of only 1l.80p('r valr. All orders shlp1)('d samedal" letter Is recelved. "e ship C. O. D. 011 apPl'Oval. You do Dot I:NlY a cent. untllyouhave examined and found them strictly as 1'l(1)n'Sented"·ew1l1allo .............. Of&lJe'!"ftntCtbereb,.makIDC tbe Prtc. ..... per paIr) If 700 wod PULL CUllWITH � aDd eD�'_ tbaa ad .. ert�t. YO\1 run DO nllk In IleDdlDC u. an onler .. tbe UI'PS ma,. berMal'Df'Clat GUll espeull8 If forU"l"eUOft tbel are not _th.tacto1T OD esamlnatlon. \\" e are �rfK'tl,. reJlabIeand mo-,-lIeDttoa. 1 ... _rea8 Ina bank. I JOIl o�"'lrof tb_ tlftS.,.ouwm ftDd tbat tb.,.wlll rtde�ter. II'Wl futer. war better. � 10DceraD4 look DDer tbaD aD. tire )'0'1 ba"l'"8eyerulled or � at an rtfe.�e amo. tbat,.oo wlUbe IIO_U 'PIeaaecl tbatwbeD TOil waDt • bIcycle JOU w1U 11...., _ Joaronler: v;Clwu,atolllllld .... trial orderat onee.lII-.cletbl.�ble tlreoCl'er. -... YOU IIEEII JIfIES�'t bay anJ' kIDdataD"�1I1Itn"oUllend fora palrortJedCdbonlprtt'eqaotedaboYe: orwnteforoar bll'!1re���appro""land trial at the ",,",I" I Dtrodud. oryIltndtt of tires at aboat balfu.e ..... 1 prt_ ._wbleb dacrI'-&D4 qllO_ all JDak.- andDO IIfJT WAlTgat -rte aa.'PC)lltaltoday. DO IIOTTHIII" 01' 1tUYUIG. bl�1eor .. "_Ir ofJtoal7--.a ..... toleana..:;u.:. �=I��*c:a kncnruae new &DdWODderfulotren ......-emaklq..I. L.IElI CYCLE �OIPIIY, CHIClIO, ILL.KODAKS and CAMERASand a complete line of photographic material.KODAKS EXCHANGEDCENTRAL CAMERA CO.First-class developing.printing and enlarging. 124 S. WABASH AVETHE COMMONSClub Breakfasts-Cafeteria for LuncheonSee what you getGet what you want Pay for what you getCome in and try itPatronize Maroon Advertisers, I· .. • ,.. ' . .,;.,THE DAILY,MA�OO,N, SATURDAY,' MAY 4,1912.'. . \ :.JE5�t�dl!��'N -T��ni�NOVELTY PHOTOPLAY n. ' .Four reels nightly of the latest moving .ayspictures. High class songs. Best ofmusic by high cla5s artis_ts_. _NowTONIGHTIs He Eligible? (Comedy)The Stolen Invention (Drama)'-\�D OTHEnsSUNDAYWinnies' Dance (Comedy)His Chance to Make Good (Drama)The Pink Pajama Girl (Comedy)Admission 5c Never HieherEvery Friday �u'r:t�! Every Fridayp���_CESS"William A. Brady's Production ofWITHIN THE LAWMAJESTICADELE RITCHIEFavorite Singing ComedienneW. L. ABINGDONSterling Dramatic ArtistPAUL CONCHASThe World's Famous Hercules.Paul McCar thy & Mary Quive; InOld New York; Mrs. Gardner Crane& Co.; Frank Morrell, Chas, B.Lawlor & Daughters ; Bernivici Bros.GARRICKMort H. Singer's New Musical Play,A MODERN EVEC·ORT"READY MONEY"STUDEBAKERHOLBROOK BLINNIn A ROlIANCE OF THEUNDERWORLDOLYMPICTHOS. W. ROSSIn U THE ONLY SON"pOWERS'"Witty, original farce-Torrents ofLaughter.'·......:..Amy Leslie, Daily Xe\\'s.�ecil B. De Mille Presen.tsTHE MARRIAGE-NOTWHITNEY\Vatch the popularity oi this ShowIncrease.Rowland and Clifford PresentTHE DIVORCE?By \Vm .. ·\nthony :\lcGuire.The X cw Sho\,�PALACEClark Street � car Rmdolph:\Tartin neck. :\Ianaging DirectorPhone Randolph 3,U5David Belasco Present­"MADAME BUTTERFLY"'.\ Olle-.\ct Play hy Da"id Belas�0}:,1.;.ed Oil John Luther Ll)ng-':, Jajl­anc:-c St()ry.WILLA HOLT WAKEFIELDEntertainer to �('\\" York':, -100. in"Son,:::- Reading'."E(l \\'Yl1n & Edmund Ru'�on.Picchiani Tr()upe. )leh'iIJe & Hig­gins, the �lan-el()\l:' )lil1cr:'.Geo. M. Cohan's GrandCohan and Harri�. :\(anagers.:\u�u:'tin �(a('H\1gh"s :\leIodr:lll1atic­Fa rl.'c-Succe5s.OFFICER 666 I F �'(H11' favorite open-airexercise be Tennis, yourtastes in seleet iug requisitesfor the game can be satis­fied by our complete line ofequipment-all of SpaldingQuality, the highest.Our complete catalogue on requestA. G. SPALDING & BROS.28-30 So. Wabash Ave., Chicago, �5¢_c�o_LLARSiHa ve all featuresthat make for styleand individuality. CUSTODIAN, POET,AND HISTORIAN ARECHOSEN BY SENI�RSEdward E. Jennings was yesterdayelected custodian of the Senior benchto succeed President Davenport,Ruth Reticker was elected class poetand Alic� Lee Herrick class historian.'fhe meeting was called for the pur­pose of hearing the repprt s of severalcommittees as well as the election ofthe officers, :\1 iss :\Ieigs reported forthe pin committee that those whohave signed up already may have thepins, and that others may sign upwith her immediately. lliss :\IinnieC. Ott will give an at home to themembers of the class on Friday, )Ia),10, at 3. Great interest has been takenin the affair and many have expressedtheir intentions-of being present.before and after. Sparkling with life, ,tinglingwith vigor, thirst-quenching to the Nth power­good for you mentally and physically.Delici�us-Refreshing- Thirst-QuenchingSc EverywhereTHE COCA-COLA co.Our newfree book-Jet, telling ofCoca-Cola vin­dieation at Chat­tanooga, for the asking. Whenever­you see anArro,y-thin'of Coca- C01-Phones Hyde Park 370 and 371Day and Night Service.Midway 'Motor LiveryHIGH GRADE AUTOMOBILESFOR HIRE 'At special flat rates to Students5429 WOODLAWN AVE.Chicago.Heat RegulationTHE JOHNSONPNEUMATIC sysTEMThe Recognized StandardInstalled in the ,University ofChicago BuildingsComplete Systemsfor ali Methodsof HeatingSTEAM COIITROt OF HUMIDITYREDUCING VALVES FUR AIR,WATER, HOT ··WATERTANK REGULATORSJohnson ServiceCo.·H.W.RUS,1I..aprg'H'::. 177 N. DEARBORN ST. TYPEWRITERSOF ALL MAKESFor Rent, Sale and ExchangeIt 18 DO lODger D� to p&7 a.�­where .ear $10600 for a ataa4ard t7Pe­writer of aD1 1DIlke. We operate a ....taetof'J' wbere we mab Oftr. wltll ....pan., t7pewr1ten of aU Ra.dard maba.Dd are able to _II them at 40 per eeat te'l5 per eeDt lea tJaaa tile maaafaeturen'unprl� .ODr maehlDH are bOWD throqlloat U.eouDtl7 for tile hl«h ataadard of won­ID&aah1p aDd the eompleteD_ wltla wlllcJathe rebuBt work 18 do.... No palu. orexpeD_ are .pared to mab tJaeiiIe �wrlten Tef'J' elO8el� approub' tile braa4Dew oun. III fact. the� wDl atTa tile ....._nice .. DeW maehlDeL .Our plaDt, eqDlpmat aDd foree, of apatt1pewr1ter meellaDla are equal to � ofmaDJ' of tile taetorIH where Dew tJ'pe­wrlten are maaDfaetDred. TIlae faellltIMeaable a. to de» work wllleh �ou will �wlth a. 18 maneioDLWe haTe MeU ntabllilbecl tIalrt7 ,...,..aDeI thou_Dd. of our made-oftr tJ'pMrrIt­en .old a 10Dg time aco are ·.un ......._tlataetOf'J' �mee ta aU partII of tMeoUDtl7. .' .Do DOt eoDtu_ oar reballt t7pewdtenwltll tile OrdIDU7 �D4-haDd or tile __(SOed rebuilt maehlaa otrerecl b� otbIrelealen. Our maehl.... IaaTa all beeD .u..maat1e4 right dOWD to tile frame. all de­feetiYe a.d WOrD pam lIlrowa oat, tbearebDllt wltll Dew material b� UDIecl WHk­mea.No otber eoDeera llaa theR faeI1Iu..tberefore our proeea .. au udDlln OM.Our frleH (Suuot be equalled u,...bere.Cal ,at ODr _Ieerooat aDd ... eI IDUJ'letten .uda .. thne: ""Reall�. we· 40 Dot .. Ilow �oa eaaatrord to pat out nell a Dlee t,-pewriter fortile 'moDe�, &D4 ....... to tIlaDk �011 for It.­,"lIaeblDe .. an rllrbt aDd a better look·,IDIt one tbaD I·· expected for tile price.""UacblDe 1./wortID� tiDe. I would aotta ke twice wbat 1 PYa for IL"· •We guaraDt� an of our maellluee for ODeYf'8r aDd wID mate dellft17 of aD1 IDa·("blue. .uhJect to examlDaUo. .DeI reteraIf not pttsfartor:r. .We al_ reDt t1pe'Wrlten ID tlNt-ela ..C!OntlItlou' at ,a SPECIAL BATS of •month. for �.OO aDd up. ,Write or aU for runber parUeatan.haericall Wrhi.' MadUne Co.437 S. Dearborn St. Tel. Harrison 406 t'1: J. ,(Ever Try Two-wheeledRoller Skates?Just as mucb tam asIce sUtIaI.If _� weal ... tAatwill-"e r- s*aI7 _ ex­em.e ... • lot _ raJqxxt.1oo.1eDd f«• pUr_I20THCENTURYRollerI IISkates TO RUN FINALS ININTERFRATERNITYRELAY WEDNESDAYFinals in the Interfraternity relaywill I;c run off \Yedne:,day afternoonon )Iarshall Fidd. Alpha Delta Phi.Psi Upsilon, Kappa Sigma. DeltaKappa Ep�ilon. and Delta Tau Deltawill be competing fraternities. In thepreliminaries Alpha Delta Phi madethe best time by Kappa Sigma and PsiUpsilon. No semi-finals have beenrun as the number qualifying in thepreliminaries was not sufficient tojustify holding them.ExperiencedPressmen. Are necessary -to produce goodPrinting; many a good job ,of com­position has been spoiled by lack ofskill or attention in the pressroom.That's why we give such care l"the printing of every job; we have anestablished standard of workmanshiptnat must be maintaiht:d.This makes it a certainty that youcan secure highest quality here ailthe time. at no greater cost.The Hyde Plrk Printing Co.Telephone Hyde Park 35561223 E. FIFTY - FIFTH STREETPATRONIZEMAROON ADVERTISERS The' Smith-Goodyear" Co.,Not ehlldren'e skates, but a speedy,easy ruunlng' model' with exactly themovement and balance of an Ice state.'It's the ouly roll e ,. skate with whichyou C3n make a graceful, curved stroke.aDd If you have weak aDkles the pat­eut aukle support remoees all atraln,Yon will never know what good fUDroller skatlng' Is uDtll you have triedthe 20th Century. - They make poorskaters skate well aDd good skatersskate better. All parts guaraDteedagainst defecUl'e workmaDshlp andmaterial. Sent prepaId on receipt of�.OO. When ordering gll'e leaph ofshoe la lac:hes.KOHLER DIE & SPECIALTY CO.817 \1". \1"ASRINGTO� BOULEVARD,CHICAGO, ILL.A STATE BANKDEPOSITORY FORUNITED STATES POSTALSAVINGS FUNDSWoodlawn Trust& Savings. Bank1204 E. slXn-THIIO STIfET. CHICAGOThe largest and oldesthank nearest to the Univer­sity. Accounts of profeS­sors and students solicited.E"ery accommodation of, a completely equipped bankafforded.Outdoor Work\\. e have a lot to do this Summerfor our three popular magazines­EVERYBODY'S. THE DELINE­ATOR, and ADVENTURE. Weprefer to have College men do thiswork. YOU can make hundreds ofdollars working for us. It costsyou nothing to get the informa­tion. Two or more men maytravel together. Write toALEXANDER GRAHAMButterick _�ldg. New YO!'k City Fill Vacancy at Meeting Tonight.A vacancy on the board of directorsof the Cosmopolltan club will befilled at the regular meeting of theclub tonight in Ellis hall. There willhe a discussion of the customs ofvarious countries.MANDEL IS CROWDED.AT BLACKFRIAR SHOW(Continued from. page 1)discussed in a hit-and-miss midnightcomrnen t such as this is. Rogers andParker, with the help of the un­equalled Miss Mary Hinman, have forthe second year achieved a triumph.Even with the pleasant lines andwhistleable music of the opera stillin my ears, I cannot help wishingmore of the Blackfriar energy couldgo to the making of such fine art as"The Dance of the Senses," and lessto slapstick, scenery, and skipping.But why should I hesitate to saythat the whole show, even on its ownplane, seemed to me well worth doingand worth hearing? If I did hesitate,an audience that at half past elevenstill clamored for encores would riseup to shame me.Net $100 at Fete.Over one hundred dollars was net­ted by the women in charge oi thebooths at the Quadrangle Fete lastnight. The booths were much moreelaborate than they have been for thelast few years. The Seniors led inthe amount taken in. with $55; theniollowed the Sophomores, with $48;the Juniors, with $42, and the Fresh­men with $35.75 Cents. Plain Baths 2S Cent.Open Day and Night.SARATOGA BARBER SHOPJ. H. Hepp, Prop.29 South Dearborn StreetE.xper.t Manicurist.Scientific MasseursExpert ChiropodistDR. CRAS. R. MILLBRrll\"l"lC'l"'S "''So �t'RGEO'S('ottallff" Oro,.. .',..nw. Cerwr ant 8 ........0"1 .... hOllr�; lO;� to ]!! n. m., .. to :.:,"11 .. tu � It. Ill. •n,"l'I.If'IIf'('; ft'04!1.T 1","lIon .\ '"� .• Tt'lephoneII,-"Ic "ara. 8t.�. 8UIII);I,-8.:! 10 ::; I'. m. SHOEMAKERSANDREPAIRERS1134 East Sixty-Third Street. ....,..,...omc.Operators of the largest and bestequipped !boe repairing plant outsidethe loop.Phone Midway 2564DR. CHARLES LYLE DANIELSDENTIST805 E. 63d St., Cor. Cottage Gro"'e A\·.Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 12; I to 5 p. m.E,·e. and Sun. by appointment