, '". ..lIatly _aranu Chicago Will Play'ILLINOISIn a Baseball GameTomorrow Afternoon"The Pursuit of Portia"Will be Presented at theILLINOISNext SaturdayVOL. X. NO. 136. PRICE FIVE CENTS.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, MAY 7. 1912.MEET PURPLE TEAM FRIDAYPLAY BASEBALL WITHILUNOIS TOMORROWSummaries.T� Will Meet Downstate RivalsOn Marshall Field. In Sec­ond Game. Varsity Track Men Originally Sched­uled for Saturday Is Put One DayAhead - Freshmen Defeat VarsityIn Dual Meet.AMES IS DEFEATED, 4 TO 0 The track meet with Xorthwesternw hich wa-, originally scheduled for�aturday aft cruoon has been changedt(l Fr!(lay aft cru o ou at 3:3�), TheVarsity teams will compete at thistime, while the Fre .. hmen squads willmeet Saturday ai:crnl);)n,A dual meet was held Saturdaymor-ning between the Var sit y andFreshman �tlUad,.; as a tryout it .r themen who will compete in the meetsagainst' Xorthwestern. :'\0 new "tarswere uncovered in the meet. whichthe Varsity lost hy a "core of �i to41. Coyle did not compete in thePOll' vault. while Davenport only ranin the lOO-yard dash. which may ac­count for some of the points <cor erlby the Freshmen,Hruda Will Probably Work Out InGame Expected to Be a Close One- Record Attendance Expected.Chicago will meet Illinois tomor­row aiternoon in the second game ofthe basehall series. l1!inoi .. succeed­ed in taking the first game last weekby a fierce ninth inning rally. TheIllini will not have an easy time to­morrow a .. the Varsity has hecn prac­ticing steadily in an endeavor to re­deem itself.Have Good Chance. 'Illinois has succeeded in winning"all the �ames for thc past severalyear!'. hut Chicago has a chance this The summaries follow:year which may not he duplicated 100 yard dash-c-Fir st heat. won hy� for several years, The l11ini squad. Davenport (Varsity): �I erriam. 1915.crippled hy the loss of several stars second: .Scanlon, 1915. third, Time-through infractions of, the eligihility :10 2-5, Second heat, won by Lan-code, do not present a strong lineup yon (1915; Pres nell, 1915. sccorul ;'when compared with that of last Parker, 1915. third, Time-:lO 3-5,year, On the other hand. Chicago Final heat. won by Lanyon, 1915:has practically the same team as Davenport (Varsity). second; Pres-last year playing, nell. 1915.' third, Time-:l0 3-5,Hruda will in all probahility do 220 yard run-\Von by. Lanyon.the twirling tomorrow as he was most 1915: ::\Ierriam. 1915. second: Blackett.effective against Lllinois in the last 1915. third, Time-:23,game, Carpenter was not able to do 880 yard run-s-Won by Chandlerany effective work. hut he may he (Varsity); Pollak (Varsity). second,used tomorrow in case Hruda should 1 mile run-\Von by Camphell. 1915:not last. Donovan (Var�ity). ,.econd; Leyin-The ::\Iaroon basehall team hhmke(i son'. 19,15. third. Time--k46.'-"''fli"e'lowa ""':\:gscUnuraT.conege·con.tri?--"'-�Mena�Tak;;:;:'Shot Put.··�Ames diamond Saturday and piled up Shotput-Wnn' 'by M�naul (Var-'foisr Iuns 'to their own.cre·dit.' " ,�ity); De::; Jardie'�,-1915. second; Par-· The twirling of Hruda and Car- 'ker, 1915. third. Distance-41 feet.· peliter featured the exhibition •. w1ale . 7 1-2 inches;'Orno R�h�rts. c<_lme. in for Iiis usilal' Hammer throw-\Von· by Rad .. -.share of the :,lah w�rk honors. .mache� (Varsity); Canning (Varsity),.Following a successf�rbout �ith the : second; Bennett. 1915. third. Dis­Iowa nine on Friday the <::hicago - tance-l38 feet.· team was gingered up for., snappy :: ;'� tbJ:ow-Lane (Varsity).; Des'ha:,ehall. . The first fout' inning� were . Jardien •. 1915. second: Pre!'ncll. 1915.the scenes of li\'ely tilts between the .third, Distance-lOS feet.� r�'\'al pitchers, ,but in ··the succeedirig RUnning'br�d jump-\Von by llet-'inning the pitcher for the Aggies riam. 1915; PresneR 1915. 'second:,".' weakened under the strain, and Ma- . Cox (Varsity), third. Dista�·ce-20.roon batters profited by landing out feet. 4 inches.consecut,i\'e singles which finally re- �igb jump-Won- by 'Cox' (.Var-:suIted in _t.he Maroon7s total of four sity); Gorgas. 1915. 'second:' Des Jar-runs._ dien, 1915: Height-5 feet, 8 inches. 'The baseball team fonowed the Pole' vault-\Von by Thomas. 1915:track tryouts in some ,�luable prac- H II . (V . ) d H' I ... e er. arssty , :'econ. esg 1t-tice on Marshall Field. y�sterday aft- 11 feet.ernoon. Coach Page, pitching for theVarsity, shut out the Freshm�n ina,short game. HARMS IS CHOSEN CHAIRM�NCouncil Decides On Summer' C1oth�,for Interclass ·Hop. 'BASEBALL SCHEDULEWILL BE ARRANGEDAT M�EnNG TODAY William Harms 'wa� s'elected bv the,Undergraduate 'council -yesterd�y t(l­he 'chairman of the fourth annualspring athletic festh·al.· which -will. be'held on Marshall Field on May 25,The coun�il also decided· that' �'hitc,trous('rs and cbrk coats will' he the. proper attire for men at ·the I1'!'terc)as:-;Hop Jun(' 7. It was cOllsidered, thatthis' comhination would he preferableto full dn'"s :hecat1.�e of 'the ,�armnessof the June we�ther.Th(' halance left after paying allthe expen"es of tht' !'cnior prom' wasofficia tly turned over to the seniorclass, Another me('tin¢ of the coun­('il wilt he heM Thursday at 10:30 inCohh 6:\.·Final arrangement's for the inter­fraternity baseball series will be mad�at the meeting of the Interfraternitycouncil this afternoon in the Re)�nn;d5clt1b at 3. The council will then ;\�­onunce the schedul� of games !;.) thatno time may be lost in getting thedifferent teams organized and t :le t'irst .set of games played off.MUSICAL RALLY TOBE HELD TODAY AT4 IN MANDEL HALLA musical ra)]y will he held today·at 4 in Mandel for all the musical or­ganizations on the camJlu<;; and f,)r·'good listeners." This includes thechoirs, the glee clubs, the mandolinclubs. the Tiger's Head and other or­ganizations furthering the �tt1dy ofmusic. Miaoari- The' "'omen students oithe Uninr!lity of �fi!llsouri have .�nathletic association of their own. Theyplay baseball. tennis. basketball andgolf. REPORTED INTERVIEWDENIED BY A. C. KELLYDaily Socialist Contains ImagineryConversation With Head ofEmployment Bureau.SAYS NO HELP WAS GIVEHKelly States That Student Strike­Breakers Did Not Obtain PositionsThrough the University.�Ir, A, C. Kelly. manager of theemployment bureau, ha" clen ied g ivingthe int erv iew purported t o he hy him.which appeared in yc-tcrday 's DailySocialist, The int er vie w gives thereasons why University -tudcnt s weresent down to help the ne wspnpcr s.�Ir, Kelly .. tared that those studentswho went down to help the news­papers ill their contention w it h thest r ikcrs went without "the sauction ofthe Urriver .. ity,"X 0 interview took place he tweenThe Daily Socialist or any paper andmyself," .. aid �fr, Kelly yesterday,"When the Examiner called up thefirst night T said that T could do noth­ing for them, They must have thencalled up .. orne of t!w student ... hutthis office is in no way responsiblefor students going <1:1'\'!1, \\Thy thepaper should have called up this officeI do not know. uI11e .. s, hecause atother times we han' fur-nished themmen for summer work. T rnny haveexpressed my opinions of the .. trikesystem to some friend or to .. ornestudent, hut not to a newspaper re­porter. J f anyhody harf asked me "ucha lea(�, . .!!l1..<::t�g1)�. L �ot1J!I--}.1;t�.c_ktio�rt righ't away what was .... up_.':..Papers Report Interview.In an article headed "Get Scabs· fro,m Standard Oil 'U'" Th� DailySocialist reporterf an inten'iew withthe manager of the employment hu­reau in which he gave his reasons forgetting men fo do scah w'ark. Thetext of the reported interview fol-'lows:., 'When the Examiner called me up.Saying a strike of the pressmen hadbeen called and the dri,'ers were like-· ly 'to go out and asking me to send· them twenty-five or th�rty men at'once. I didn't ask whether they wete.,:wanted as strike-breakers or not.U ·Whether they' were 'Wanted .• tobreak the pressmen's -strike or not,�idn't concern us. As matlager of theemployment hureau it's my duty to"get: as' many positions for Jleedy stu-· dents as I can. and T thought it myduty to send the new�papers as many,m�n a�· they asked for.. Unive�ty N.ot Inter�.� '''The University of Chicago i!' notinterested one way or the other in· the newspaper strike. hut it is inter­e:,ted in helping its students 'to get aneducation. and sees ·no reason 'Whv itshouid .not avail itself of its cou'sti­tutional rights t{) ohtain -honorahleemployment for it!' !'tudents whene,'er:\11d where,'er possihle... 'Xo. I don't �ee \\'hy I should ha,'edone differently and don't know thatT would do diffcrently if the samcopportunity should again ari!'c:"The executi,'e officers of the :'0-ciology cluh. of the �ociali!'t society.anrl of the Suffragist society ha"ehe en invited to meet in Cobb 3:\ at10:.10 today to consirfer inn'!'tigatingthe present new!'paper �trike situa­tion.Pennsylvania-Freshmen caps WIllbe burned at Pennsylvania May Z,),Anotber feature will he the hurnin�in effigy of the three most unpopularprofessors. The Blackfr iars will f or the tir sttime in the history of the organiza­t ion, produce their play d()\\ 11:0\\'11 ;11the Illinois theater, The perform­ance will he �iven under the auspicesoi the "Allendale Home for Boys,"�I! institution comparable to theGeorge Junior Republic" of Freeville,Athletic association to give a banquet N, Y.every year at the end of the Spring The Allendale Home. of whichquarter, At this banquet the women :\(.rs. J. R. Ellwood is president; Mrs,receive the \V. A. A. pin s, The ten- E. B, Price, treasurer, and llrs, C. C,nis cup is presented to the woman Crofton, corresponding secretar�',who is the champion; the' hockey originally existed in the Stock Yardsshield is given .to the captain of the district as the Boys' Shelter club. Thewinning team; and the basketball cup rapid growth and widening influenceis presented to the captain of the of the institution encouraged thevictor-ious squad. founders to locate the home at LakeThe tickets will he $1.25 as in pn,'- Villa, where the opportunities for fur-ious years. and since a limited nurn- thcr ing the work, under Captain Ed-ber only can he accommodated the ward L, Bradley, were more exton-women have been urged to buy their sive. In this manger, the Boys' Shel-tickets early, They will he on sale ter club of the Stock Yards districtthe early part of next week. became the Boys' Shelter- club ofSo far the Juniors have captured Allendale Farm, Lake Villa. Iltinois.two champions, one in hockey and the Residents Live on Fann.other in basket-hall. The champion- The present site of this prjlcticalship baseball g-ame" will he, played school for unfortunate boys is, as thein t\\"o weeks, name implies. a farm. The residents ,._ ' lh"e in.. _s_it.!!p.Le_SQU.il...sJ:�wnmoda1';_ '�,_._. __ .:. .... _ .��WOMEN'S·UNION TO····-·-··_ -�--- - i;g':t�'n each. The advantage 'of this ' �,BE ENTERTAINED AT lies in th� f��t that each resident re-PARTY THIS' MONTH ceh'es the personal ca!-e and atten-tion' and the love of a good' womanand real friend. factors in the �QY'shfe of which his earlier life did notpermit. Resid�nce on the f�nn is notenforced,' and the records of the fiftyinhabitants of the community showthat compulsion is unnecessary. Que,in a large measure, to the respect andesteem in which the boys regard Cap­tain, Bradley. or "CaP." as he is fa­miliarly called.Under �aptain Bradley, AllendaieFarm is an organized community.with its mayor. chief justice, etc., andthe qualifications for office are parti­particularly. honesty and ability. Thatthe offices are eagerly sought aft� isshown by the record made by Char­lie Roth, whom the Salvation Armysent to the farm on July 6 .. 1902. Mr.Roth is banker. barber. pf'esident of,the athletic association. editor of TheAllendale Citizen, manager· of bothbasketball and baseball teams, and.chief of police. The only thing he isnot is mayor, and he lost that by onlythree votes.Writes in Desperatioa.On the morning after election, hew-rote desperately:"Dear Cap: 'Yon have your wish.I am a defeated man. But I will showyou that I am a good loser. I am allin. I 'must get ont of" this fo!" a i\!wdays. etc., etc."Some of the disgruntied ones wercen"iolts of l�oth's achic\"COlcnt, butCaptain Bradley said:"�ly friends. you have heiore youa beautiiul cPllcretc example or athing that moclun,.; call initi,�ti\"C=.Don't let it (Ii�turh you,"�Ir. Roth. ,,·ho is nnt )·('t tWt'nty­one, is an example oi the type of boysthat Captain Bradley is (l('\"tloping- onhis farm. :\11, pcrhap!', have not ac­Cjuired 50 great a distinction, but allare learning the qualities that go tomake such initiative as lIr. Roth pos­sesse", Another proC'i' of C:lptainW. A, A. WILL GIVE BANQUETCommittees for Annual Spring Affairto be Held June 6 Are Appointed­Pins, Cups. and Shields Will bePresented.The adv isory 1)lIanl of t:IC \\', .\, .\,has appo int e d ct'mlllit:n',.; f.,r t lu- \\',,\, ,\, kill '111l't. w � , i l-: 1 i - t" ill: ,;.! j ve n Ii Il'nidlt oi J une o. �,I i"s :\1 (lrndi:i i ;l,;t11wu- cho,cn gl'lll'ral c ha ir ma n. .\Ii"".. \Iice Ll'C l I cr r ick will act as t o a s tmis t re-,s. The chairmen jor t he va r­iou- committees arc as iollows :Toast and Invitation - �Jarg-ar(tRhodes.Meuu-s-Elln Spiering,Decorations-Augusta Swawit e.Pr int ing-c--Xl arjor ie Preston.Music-s-Eliznbcth Burke.To Give Pins. Cups. and Shields.It is the custom for the Women'sThe \Vomen's Trade ullion will heentertained hy the \\' .. -\, :\. at an in­formal rarty some time this month.A letter has 'been sent but no datefor the affair has as yet been received.A hockey arid a baseball game be­tween the University women and thevisitors will be the principal features· of the entertainment. In the after-noon a spread will be given tu theTrade Union women, and dancing willconclude the party. Miss Pearl llc­Gimsie was chosen by the advisoryboard as general chairman of the en­tertainment. Committees wili he ap­pointed this week.ALUMNI WILL GIVEATHLETIC DINNERON THURSDAY NIGHTI.�\n alumni dinnei will he gi"ellThursday Jli,;ht a �llC !;- JliveT'sity clubin honor .)i �he tr!ld" hascb:tli a,.dbasekethall men. Senior men havealso ,been invited. Those il�t<'nrli:1� ',0· be present h:..\'e been reqne�ted to,hand their names to Jla,'nar<i Simond· or Albe .. t" Heath. •ASSOCIATES NAMESARE READ BY DEANLOVETT AT CHAPELDean Lo,'ett read the li�t of the can­clifiates ior tht' title of ;t!' .. ociate yes-terday in Junior foll('l-!('� men's <:hap­e1. Tho .. e whose na111e;; wcre not 0"thc !i,..t ancl tho ... e ",ho fail('(l to at-tcnrf chapel ,..hpuld ;;;ee their deans orinquire at th('" Rnrcau ·.i t�cl·(lr,i··50mc time eluring tIl(' i)re"cnt w('ck,Syracuse- Thc Syra('u"c cl('hatin�team won a ocb;\te irol11 Coll1l11hia hya unanimous (ieci"';on reccntly, Itsupported the !'tatement that theShcrman hill �honld he reguTaterf rath­er than de!'troyeo. FRIARS TO PLAY FORBOY'S FARM BENEFIT"Pursuit of Portia" Will Be Pre­sented at Illinois T!l�at�r OnNext Saturday.'lIELLS OF ALLENDALE WORKFarm for Unfortunates at Lake Villa.Illinois. is Organized Community,With Mayor and City Officers.(Continu�d on 'page 2): ..�THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, �1AY 7,1912. ! I" \ � , .. ,I, �-THE DAILY MAROON "++.oQo+o+",+<-.",.·.+",++v�� ..... ++.++++ ...... +.++ .. +++++.+.t.I' YeUowltone Puk Camping i+ •:: The Ideal Way to See AU of: the Yellowstone :: Excellent }4'ood HOOlIlY Tents Good Beds ::: First Class Conveyances :• +.: For those who care to ride the trip may be made on :: BOBSBBAOK - :+ •+ 18 Days REAL CAMPING in Nature's W'onderlsnd for $72. •+ ++ •+ For particulars address- ++ +i Jordan B. Cottle, 1438 E. 55th St., Chicago i,. .)+�+++.��++++.+++++++ •• ++++++++ .in Reynolds dull theater.members plea-e report.---------------------------------------------------------------------The Official Student Newspaper ofth.e University of Chicago.Founded October I, 1902.FormerlyThe University of Chicago WeeklyFounded October I, 1892.Published daily except Sundays, :\Ion­days and Holidays during threequarters of t·he University year.Entered as Second-class mail at theChicago Post Office, Chicago, Illi­nois, March 18, 1908, under Act ofMarch 3, 1873....... .,.IlcElroy Pub. Co. Pre.., 0219 Cottage GroTe,'- T 1-1 EST A F FW. J. Foute Manag ing EditorH. L. Kennicott. News EditorAssociate EditorsD. L. Breed Leon StolzW. H. Lyman B. W. VinisskyG. \Y. Cott ing ham C. S. DunhamJ. n. Pcrb:.ReportersH. S. Gor gn s :\1. 5. Breckinrilh!eH. A. Lollesg'ard C. E. WatkinsW. B. 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 per- quarter. City mail, $1.25 per quar­ter; $3.00 per year in advance,News contributions may be left - inEllis Hall or Faculty Exchange. ad­dressed to The 'Daily Maroon. Bulletin and AnnouncementsMandolin Club-Regular rehearsaltoday at 4 in Hitchcock club rooms.Chapel Assemblies-The Seniorcollege at 10:30 t oday in Leon :\lan­del assembly hall.Executive Officers .� i the Sociologyclub of the Socialist society, and elfthe Suff rag'ist society w.] l meet :11Cobb 3.-\ at 10:30 t orlav t·) considerinvestigating the pre-cut newspaperstrike situation.College of Education, 10 :30Room 214. Enuuor-- Bl:tine ha.l.Miss Breckinridge '.-:'11 �;"_:ak bearat 10:31) in K·_· 1\ thn ,'r ·)11 rne p-',,­sibilit ie .. of .• ·.:.�1.1;..! 1Il.!'1I ;ll ,<lar:tabkwork. TI10Sl' who a',' ir- :1.'1 (··t(',; iiiphilanthropic III J S) I rl w":'k arc :0-vited.University Public Lecture-e-Chris­tian L. Lauze will Ir cturc on "TheOld and the X ew \\' or ld ill the Fal'l'of International I'r.)i,ll'n·<· III• kell assembly hall at � today.Musical Rally will It;' I:d,; at ,day in :\landd hali. ,;: il1' :!c.t.Botanical Club will meet at 4:30 tll­day in Room U. Botany buildinvAssociate Professor Chamberluiuwill lecture on ", \ Hnt:m;cal Excur­sion in South Afr-ica."Student Volunteer Band will nu-:';tonight at 7:15 in Le xiug t ou h�::'Christian Science Society will meettonight at 7:45 in Lexis z t ou hall.Pow Wow meeting tomorrow at 2in Cobb 6.-\. Glee Club Rehearsal tomorrow at 2.\11 eligible-Blackfriar Rehearsals tomorrow ati:30 in Re yno ld s club. Friday at 2in the l llinoi- theater. Saturdaymorning in the Lllinois theater.Interfraternity Relay Race Finalswill be run :\1 a,}: 15.Baseball=-Chicaxo vs. 1llinoi ..Mar shall. fidel at 3:45 tomorrow. oninCommercial Club Banquet will heheld tomorrow nizht at 6:15. :\Ir.Charles Hcnth will speak.Winfield Scott' Hall will lecture to­morrow ni.::ht at 8 in Kent theater on"Sexual Hyg ie ne." .\11 L'rriver sitymen invited.Menorah Society will hold a hus i­n e- s nu-ct inz Thursday in (_�ohh &B.IU- Alumni Dinner at the L'uiver sitycluh Thursday. Senior nu-n sign upw it h :\Iaynard Simoud or Albertlll'atlt.Reynolds Club Informal will he heldFr iday at X:3fi1.Undergraduate Council mret s o nThur sday at W:JO in Cohh G,\.Blackfriar Tickets for downtownperformance at the Illinois theaterwill be on sal(.' at the box office :\IayC).. 10. II. and daily in Cobb 1Afrom 10:30 til 12 and from 2 to 3.Senior Pins are on -ale in Cobbhall at 10:30, �I) reservations willhe made aft cr :\lay 10.Western State.in �irl·:EDITORIALTomorrow is the big day. The Uni­nrsity baseball team will mcet theIllinois team on Marshall Field at3:30. In thc opinion .ofThe Daily Maroon, theoutcome of - the gameBaseball'"depends almost entirely on the kindof support the team gets. Our foot­ball team beats the T1linois team pret-ty consistently year after year. nutbaseball- it's :;ewral years since wchave come out first in a diamond scr­ies with the state univcrsoity squad.And it is not because our foot hall_ teams have been relatively so muchbetter than our baseball teams. I t isbecause the baseball team has not hadthe same splendid support.It is time for a change. Let ussurprise the men from Champaigntomorrow - show them that we arebehind our baseball team every min­ute. Let us be out in the standshundreds strong and yell from startto finish. We have a fine team; it isour turn to win - and with enthusi­astic support of the tcam we willwin.The �uggestion and comment madeby a correspondent to today's DailyMaroon arc excellent. It is un­doubtedly true that theselectif)n of a speakerfor the Junior tina.ls istoo oftcn :1 matter ofchance. For it is ob\'iou.. that theselection cannot he very thoughtiul£lnce. as the corre .. ponocnt point:'out roo candidate knows untij he getsto 'the mecting' who his fellow can:didate5 arc.The Daily Maroon will cndeavor toprocure a list of thc prospecth'c can­didates for the title of associate andprint it in an issue some days prev­ious to thc approaching finals. Theneach candidate can go to the electionhaving dcfinitely, decidcd whom llC Ithinks should represent the candidatcsat the final Junior exercises.JuniorSpeakerIli COMMUNICATIONS.[Note-The Daily :Maroon is at alllimes willing to publish, letter5 fromUniversity people. pro\";ding suchletters seem purposeful and likely tobe of general interest. Each -letter Imust be signed, but the author's iden­tity will be withhe�d if he desires.Anonymous communications will notbe noticed.-The Editor.]Editor The Daily :\Iaroon:Dear Sir-Allow me through yourcolumns to prcsent a o;uggestion withreierence to thc tinal Junior col!cf;,'exercises. The mcthod oi ehoosin�the :,tudent :,pe:lker ior -thc:-,e l'Xl'r- I�'i"es. so iar a:; my personal experi­ence goes, is as iollo\\':;: .'\hout twoweeks bdore thc event cach indi­vidiual candidate receives a noticefrom the D .. an of the Junior colleges Ithat he or she is a prospectivc candi­date and a5 ;;,ueh is expected to at­tend a meeting of all the candidates,at which time the speaker is to bcchosen. The recipient is uniamiliarat this time 'with the names oi the,,,ther candidates, and ;t is my cXlleri­ence that such continues to bc thecase until thc minute of convening themeeting. Consequently the meetingis conrlucted haphazardly and spon­taneously. Far be· it from me to in­timate that the quality of �peakers inthe past has not been cxcellent. IXen'rtheless it is quite ob"ious thatmore interest would obtain if therewas some advance information anddiscu"sion. and it is proh:tble that thechoice would be madc more on theline' oi ahility in public speaking.The publishing of the names oi thecandidates in your paper might easilyl(' (lone. and would aid in the per­iection of the cxercises.(Sil.!t1cd) A JV:,\IOR.May 3, 1912.Editor The Daily �Iaroon:I have written out a conversationthat took place at the breakfast tablethis morning in view of today's elec­tion for mayor and city councilmen,thinking it might interest or amusethe readers of The Daily Maroon:Woman Suffrage as it Operates In a Seene-T(.·,ll·!t, r:-,hoardin!! scholil.Time-Rrl·aki:l't. tableMiss R.- T,:!lay we arc to ,'ote formayur alit! l"tlllllcilll1cll. (Gl'ntral"Oh!·').:\Ii:-,s T.-l:ut I haven't hecll ahle ����+++"'+���+��++++�����++.+++++++++++++++.+++ •• +o ....+ ..: Watch for the Opening, Saturday, May 12 :+ ..+ OF •.. �i Shane's Hat Shop & Haberdashery :.. �i 816 E. Sixty-third Street, Near Cottage Grove :+ ..-t. with a full line of first class goods. at prices that will �atisfy. <--• ++ YOIl University nu-n. ++ ..+ I hn ve been :W years on �tate Street. near the loop, and am +: st art inu 111\' IlI·W store with $10.000 difference in rent, which :<-- will be� �,"i \'�'Il to Ill." t rude instead uf the landlord. t+ ......: )h' hats whi.-h wer« t'('1!uIClrly $:!.OO 1 Hill now selling at $1.50 i••••• �+++++++�+��++��++++++++++�++++++++�++++�++�++++�Mis s T.-_-\nd I vote for Mr .. Arnoldbecause I always did like old men.:\liss L.-:\nd I vote for :\Ir. Wit­:"Ul1 ior general principles.ttl learn allyti!illg" ahoutdatc:"._ Tdl U". :\lis5 R.:\Ii�s R.-l ll,_)n't know anythinghut their name,. Thl"rc are Hood,and \Vil,;nn. :11111 l)a!1l01l. and .-\rnoldfor mayor.:\Ii,,:-,' S. (conc1ush·ely)-\Vell. I'mnot g-oinJ,: to vote for :\[ r. Hood. I'saw hi� picture in the paper,. (Sup­prcsse41 laughtcr irolll thc non-suf­frag-i<;t).:\Iiss H.-I shall vote for' Mr.Hood. He patronizes the Scl1001, payshis bills cheerfully, like a gentleman.and always .. ays plcasant things about up strong at all. I went in and toldhim, and he said I should tell you. Ihave an idea: If you ask him to putit up, I will pay for it, and if youthink it best to quit the job I will, butI have to fix it up with him, etc., etc.'��He still has the job.This is the kind of work with whichAllendale Farm is concerned, and it isfor the purpose of raising money toenlarge the scope of its activities thatthe Blackfriars, under the auspices ofthe Boys' Shelter club, are present­ing "The Pursuit of Portia" at theI Il!inois theater, Saturday night, May11. Tickets (75 cents to $2.50), willbe on sale at the box office duringthe latter part of the week. and toaccommodate those on the campus,scats may be purchased in Cobb hall.the c-andi-us.Miss L.-T won't vote for him be­cause it would ruin his child if heriather were mayor.Miss H.-Oh, no; she was ruined atthat swell wedding where she washridesmaid; so the ruin i.. alreadydone.:\Iiss L.-\Vl'1t. I won't ,'ote for Mr.Dawson.check.:\fiss S.-Rut he is a churchman.:\[iss L.-So much the worse. don'tyou think. :\1 i�" G.?Miss R.-Let me tell you some­thing. Mr. I r 4)f)d h:ls been mayortwo terms in the town he use(l to li,'ein. and. :\fr. \\"its')n was defeated hereoncc. That proves :\Ir. Hood I" tih:He has a mole on hisman.:\{is" T.-:\Ir .. \rnold scems to be agood man ff)r the place.:\ti .. s R.-He\ too old.Miss T.- Theil he has good juog­mente:\{iss R.-O�l. no, no, no! nothing ofthe kind. (Evidently Miss R. neverread Cicero' .. De Senectute, thinks thenon-suffragist) .Miss H.-Wcll. I vote for Mr. Hoodon thc basis that one must be sacri­ficed for the good of the many.:\fiss S-And'I vote for Mr. Damonwith the mole. FRIARS TO PLAY FORBOYS' FARM BENEFIT(Continued from page 1)Bradley's influence over the boys isshown by the following letter, writ­ten by a 13-year-old boy. who heldthe posirion of town messenger:Tries to Quit."Dl'ar Cap:'"I am quitting the Town Mcssen­g('r job because I don't have muchluck. I am always doing somethingwrong. I can't tell it to you, so I amwriting it out."I went to the village with Joe andwent in to Harbaugh's and there waslumher in the way, so I had to backout. and I guess you know how Joehacks when he gets started, he don'tstop unless you hit him for an hour ort\\'41_ \Vell, I got as far as the door,anll just then the train came and hegot :"cared and just backed right intothe posts that hold part of a top onthe office and it came down; it wasn·t Wisconsin-The Sophomore ban­quet at \Visconsin was featured by ahalf-hour minstrel show and by theanswering of toasts hy several of thefaculty.Syracuse-Ernest Allen, the Uni-vcrsity swimming coach at Syracuse,died recently as the re:;ults oi com­plications th�t set in shortly after anoperation fo'r appendicitis.Fellows!Have You TriedA piping hot cup ofINSTANT POSTUM���rved Instantly.There's a rich food quality; a snappy �avor, very like that ofgood coffee, and a delightfully invi�o�ating "up-lift" in Postum.Instant Postum is regular Post- .·urn in concentrated form-nothingadded.�Iade in the cnp - no boiling­ready to scrVe instantly, Any­l)(Jdy can prepare it.At Rest.aurants. Clubs� Frats,Hotels, Cafes, etc.8014 J>y grocers in air-tight tins."There's a Reason"forPOSTUM Put a teaspoonful in acop, pour on boilingwater, stir, add' creamand sugar - done!Rich flavor, alwaJl thesame - always delicious!Postum _Cereal Company. Ltd.Battle Creek, llicb.. ' .....THE DAILY MAROOX. TL'ESDA Y. �IAY 7, 1912 ...... :...<1'+40 ••• '"<00.)<0+................................... I. , .GrAllU!lltED .8.. Ii -"-r7/)) / � i• �1'ttJ , .•• •ii �£Cf:tjJN_� I+ fentltllltltS fi!mielJlng foobs. :: 8R0A� AM COR. 1WEJQY·SECOIIO ST. :• ti�W YORK. +• to• to• Flannels for Town and Country +• •: Soft and Straw Hat's -:• +• Outfittings for Travel at •• •: home or abroad :•• •: Send for Illustrated Catalogue. :• •...... ++.++++++++++++�++++++++++++++++++++++ ...........For all College News II News of the Colleges IAnd accurate reports on AthleticEvents of the Yea:, read theTheInter-OceanBASEBALL�By HARRY DANIELFamous for Happy Humor.Order from your dealer today.Prompt Att eu tion Phone H. P. 213i\Ve point with pride to many sat­isfied customers. \�/hy not you?THE DREXEL TAILORSCLEANERS AND DYERSPractical Tailors903 E. 55th Street ChicagoARROWNotch COLLAREasy to put on and take offARRowSmRTSFit perfec:tly and are color ...$1.5. and $1. ..Cluett. Peabod,. & Co .. :IIakeb. �.lI'. T.Staiionery'Ve have dies of most leading frater­nities.The Fraternity Shop1157 E. FIFTY-FIFTH STREETPhone Midway 1252.KANDL MAKES CLOTHES THATYOU CAN GO OUT TO WEARBUT CAN'T WEAR OUT.M. KANDL'Expert Tailor1460 E. FIFTY - FIFTH STREETNorth side of street, bet. J effers<?nand \Vashington Avenues.A TRIP TO EUROPE AND RETURNAs Cheap as a Vacation in AmericaWhy tpeDcI_your Yac:alion in this country wheaJOG caD to to Europe Yia theFRENCH LINEfor $45.00 to 170.00 (meals and henhincluded).Oa ODe of the DeW Quadruple &ad Twin ScrewODe claa (II) cabin lleamerl .. il� from NewYoft OQ Saturda,. direct 10HAVRE-PARIS.c.,.,'s 0tIIcI, 1. IIItII ...... StrIIlPhone Midway 25MDR. CHARLES .LYLE DANIELSDENTIST105 E. 63d St., Cor. Cottage Grove Av.Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 12; 1 to 5 p. m.·Eve. and Sun. by ap'pointm�nt Wisconsin-The student- of Wis­consin are giving an exposition inthe gymnasium called ··\\"i�clln�in i,la Nutshell." There are lifty-liHbooths.Yale-_'\ Taft club with a chartermembership of over 300 �tltdt m - w.isrecently organized at Yale.Iowa-The faculty defeated the l·lI­�inccor� at Iowa in an inter-depart­ment baseball game recently by [hescore of 6 to 5.Northwestern-The Senior prom atX orrhwestern will take place Fr iday,:\[ay 10. The grand march is an or­iginal production by Russel V. Mor­gan.Pennsylvania - The Pennsyh.. ania­Princeton baseball game will be 1(';1t­tired by the fact that the college menwill wear straw hats for the nrst time.Illinois-A plan to enlarge thecampus of the University of Il1inoi�has been submitted to the board oftrustees for approyal.EXAMINATIONS INLANGUAGES TO BEHELD IN COBB HALLExaminatibns in French and Ger­man will be held Saturday, :\lay 11.and Saturday. May 18. in Cohh 6.-\at 9:00 for those h:wing claim;; tohi�h school credit in cith('r of th�:,elanguage:-i. Those continuing workin the language taken in high �choolneed not take the examination. Oneof the examinations' will be oral andthe other will he written. Dean L:w­ett ha� advi�cd that all !'tudents re­mo\·e these language conditicns (iur­ing the present quarter. Xotices h.lVebeen' :,ent to practically all those whushould take the examinations.Ever Try Two-wheeledRoller Skates?Jast as IUdI fan asIce sbtInI.If � waDi -dliq lftatwill � roa platy of es­I.... ercite aDd • lot of 1ft!'. 1JIOd. too. laid for• s-itofl2Of'HCENTURYRoller. ·SkatesNot chlldren'!l �k:ltes. hut :l speedy.C3�y runnlnJ: model with exactly themO'·I'Ill .. nt :and hnlnnce of nn Ice skate.It'� th,! only roller skate with wblcbrOil enn make n ;raceflli. con-ed stroke.an,1 If �ou haTe we:tk nnkl� tbe pat·!'nt ankle �tJPport remot"cs :111 strain.Yon will ne\"er know what J:ood funroller �katlnl: Il' until TOU haTe triedthe ZOtb Centnry. Tbey make poor.katers skate well :lol) J:ood skatersskate MU.r. All parts- J:ulr:lnteedaJ::llnst defective workmansblp andmnterhll. Sent prepaid on receipt of$5.00. Whcn ordering give leaatb .ftth4W9 In 1_,,".KOHLER DIE & SPECIAL TV CO.1111 W. WA8B1NOTO� II01TLBVAaD,CHICAOO. ILL. The Week in BriefOpen Harvester Suit Tomorrow.The claims of the Department ofJustice against the International Har­vester Co. are that it L; a combina­tion in restrain of trade; that it hasmade effective competition impos­sible; that it has misled the publicand dealers in regard to its ow ncr­ship and output; and that it has re­sorted to unfair trade methods andhas made inaccurate and misleadingstatements concerning rival cornpan-I ies and machines. The companymanufactures 90 per cent of the har­vesters, 75 per cent of the mowers,and 50 per cent of the binder twineannually produced in the UnitedStates. It is considered improbablethat a year will be required to com­plete the taking of tcstimonv. Con­sidering the magnitude of tile prop­erty involved, and the prominence ofthe indiv idual defendants, the suit isthe most important of its kind everpresented hy the g'o\"crnment.Taft Wins in Massachusetts.l'rt'�i(ll'llt Taft carried t w enty-sixl·"untico,. arul �I r. Roosevelt eiuht intill' :\Ias�adlll"l'tt� prvfere nt ial pri­mary la- r w eck.Floods Spread Into Louisiana..\s a result oi the break in the levee«n the :\Ii:"sissippi at Torras, those inthe vicinity of Raton Rouge are indanger. A fleet of rescue vesselsstarted yesterday to receive thosewhose lives are endangered by theTor ra , floods.Famine Begins in China.The National Red Cross has re­ceived reports - from China statingthat from now until the end of June,while the crops are ripening, will bea period of acute famine. Alreadymany have no kind of food exceptgrass, bark, and roots. The 90,000men employed on public works bythe relief committee probably feed500,000 people. But there are over2,000,000 in danger of starvation.Mexico Solicits Good Will.Both the gO"ernment and rebelsides of the Mexican revolution areseeking the support and good will ofthe United States government. Man­ue! Calero. the new Mexican ambas­sador to this country, and Dr. Poli­carpo. representing the provisionaipresident. Gomez, of thc Revolution­ists. ha,·c both issued statements ontheir sides of the :\Iexican situation.They dit1l.'r distinctly regarding thepre!'ent size and extent of the pres­en t re,·olution.China Seeks New Loan.The loan of $300.000.000 whichChina is scekin� from foreign bank­ers will be coldly calculated. Beforeit is made. there will he assurance ofno default on the part of the Chinese�o'':Crnment, and to insure this therewill probably be supen'ision of theway the funds are expended. As themoney witl probably come from sev­eral sources, this may involve inter­r.ational relations. and be of a5 muchin�crnali('\nal importance as the Chinat c"oh:!ion.England Begins Titanic Inquiry.The court of inquiry appointed bythe British go,oernment began its in­vestigation of the Titanic di�aster on:\f3Y 2. It is called the most drasticinvestigation of its kind in the historyof England.The Smith-GoodyearSHOEMAKERSANDREPAIRERS1134 Elst SiIJr- TIIinI Street....... .......Operaton of the Iaqat aDd batequipped .-.oe repairinl plaat outsidethe loop. Co........ 40 + +.++.++++.+++++ ....• •• •• •i Malt Marrow I· �· �· �• v: "The Tonic that Strengthens." :· �· �+ <.· �• +. : MALT MARROW IS A GREAT BRAIN BUILDER :• +• -it is recommended by physicians. All druggists seli i.. +• •• +• +• +• +: Produced by the manufacturers of ::+ ++ "ALMA MATER" i: ;+ •+ +� .: McAvoy Malt Marrow Department .:: 2340-8 SOUTH PARK AVENUE :+ •: Phones: CALUMET 5401-aO deparbnents. :: AUTOMATIC 73-602. :6 •• .... ++++++ ....... ++++++.++��+++++++�������������++++.WANTED-A RIDER AGENTIJ!I EACH TO .. and district to ride and exhibit a saml)le Latest !Iodel..... r" bicycle furnbhed blo us. Our &lrentseverywhere are ma�money fast. Wrl'.�f.I�"'c.II"'I""""cI".'".'_c e;.0 .01lEY REQU.RKD untll l·OU receive and approve of yourbicycle. 'Ve ship to anyone anywlwf'C In the U. S, wllhe.,. ,.., fI,,.",In ad\·anCf>.,,,,.,/r.,,h,. and allow TEll DAYS' FREE TRlAL durinc, whlch time l·on may rlde the btcrcle and put It to any test. you wishIe l'OU are then not perfectb" satisfied or do not wish to keep th8Illcs-cle5hlp It hack to us atourexpenscand,. .. will •• , 6 • .,., .... ,.11'.FACTORY PRICES We furnish the hh:hest grade btcrctes It Isposslble to make at. one small profit aboveactual f:'II�torycost. You save$)O to f'.!amlddll'men·s nrouts by buy­lnl:dlrectofus8ndha"e the manutecturcr's euarantec behind yourblcl·cle. DO IIOT BUYa blcs-cleor a pair of tires from •• , ... , at ... ,,"c. untll:ron receive our eataloenes and learn our unheard of 1�»r7�c .. and ra_rldl. ""'111 !f.,r. to rider .pnt ..IOU WILL IE ASTO.ISHED ="�JIJ;O�!-:�=!�::�=f'dl9 IOfft p,*" _ �D make �Oll tbls �e.r. We Bell tbe blll:best arade blCTclell fot'..CYC .... 1_mon .. ,. lb.nan,. otberf.ctory. We.rellllltt .. nedwltb'LOOpront.bo\"eCactor'7��rden HUed ::'��I�:l caD lIeU our blC7ctes under7ouro_ Dame plate.tdoublO our prtcea.�COIIID """0 .'CYCLEs. "' .. do n"t recul.rt,. handle IleMnd ban.l bleyrle!! bllt UII1laU,. ba�ftIlali fr:mn;,�_"o�.�'�����: ��'!:;�:I���'(���� Tb&:..,.u cle.r out promptly at prlc:eaCOS T t R· 8 RI I E S, ��=:::�:�I=':-.:1}:-e�:,:,.���",palnud$1 O�;!.!!;��.!���· 4!!111'111.11,. ...... '1. �lrfor$l.80(cll.h ftll,h.rJrr".S5. .IOMOlElIOIILEFIOMP •• cnIES."11." T ..... _ca .... ilI DOt let the "roat.A hundred thousaud IJ:1 I rs sold Iast Yl':lr.DESCRIPTIO"- 1'(:1(1" In all sizes. It- ts IhTly an d easy •ridln�. '\"(,I'"Y dUr:lhle oud -Ihll'd Ill:;idb 'Wl!h 1�(II.li1iliilia spt�al (Iuallty of ruhIH'r. which nc\"Cr be-comes porous and whh:h clOSf"i UP smallpuncton.'S without allowln� tho air to cscllpe.We ba,·e hundreds of I"tt('� from satb6l'd customers !!!Ice thetlllekrubllert-.tstatln�tbat their tilt'S 11:\"0 only been pumped UI) once a".nd �nctu ... atri .. ·ljiior twice In a Whole S«'3son. Thel" \vel::ll no more than ° .nd taD" .... rita atn •• IH"an ordinary tire. the punctul"C rt'Slstinlr flllUhth':i iM'inlr to.,.....,.. ri .. cuttinc- TIll.Riven by several lasf'rs of thin, spedally lJrep:lred ti will outlast .n� ot .....fabric on the tread. The regular price of thl'Se tlrt'S ar.-&OPT. ELA81'IC ....Is 110.00 per pair, but foradvertlslnar J,)n�we are EASY RIDlIIG. .making' a special bctor� price to the l1der of onll' $1.80 pel'" Dalr. All orders shipped sameday letter I� received. "0 ship C. O. D. on DllIJroval. You do not pas a cent uutll SOilhave examlnf'd and found thcm strictly as 1't'11M'S('ntedWe .... llIallowacalld"__orr.Pf'l"cenUlbefthyma!.;luKtbeprln,M.SSperS-lr)lf7ouwndPULLCASIIWITH 0IIDt!II and _c1� tillS ad'·ertll'f:llM'nt. You run no rlllk ID lleodlna u. an onJer.lI the tl� ma,. befttarued.tOURespeu ... lf for an,. ftaI'IOn th4"7 are Dot .atl�rflldor,. on ex.tnloaU"D. WearePf'r1�t1,. �IlableaDdmolWJ'lIeDtto�BI •• ",..'e." IDa bank. U )"ou or:le� pIOtr or tlletOe lIl"f"1J. J0It_tUlln" that th .. ,. Will ride-'er.I'UDfaatn' ... ear betto:r.laaU')DIfn'and look Iln�r thAn an'f'tlre 7011 ba'reeTeru", .. d or_natan,. PrlN.Welalowtbat7ou wlUbe_well P'-'d t".twhen ,. .. I1 .... "t. blc7c:Je :JOll ,,·tII CiTO UII 7ouronler: '''0 __ '�101'eDd .. a trial orderatonee. bencetltl!tremark.ble tlreotrer. •, .. YOU .EEII ..... ·aodon"tlMtJ'an,.klnd.t.nnmceuntll)'Olltoendfor.s-lrOfnedmbona• � Punctll ... Proor tIres On .ppr,,\".I.n.11rt.l.t 1be """,·Ial lntroductor,.r.'.::,�����.:.;::=,:���:��re ADd �CataklCuowluCb deIlcrta-and quotes aU makes IIIld110 .OT WMTbat wrtto uaoalJO!¢al today. DO ROTTM'N" OF .VYlNQ. bleyeleora 1I&Ir ofJ&0DI7 coma 11C181a11o-..me'.!�tt%':. -W�r;: I;:�*� know tbe DeW and YOnderful offers we are mal,;1DC.�. L.IUD CYCLE aOIPIIY, CHICAIO, ILL.�++++++<�.+++++++<�+++++++ •• ++++++++++(.++++++++++.++ ..+ •... We are showing an excellent line of Scotch tweeds, blue and gray ...: serges, homespuns and crashes, and English Cricket flannels. :... SUITS $30 TO $40. TROUSERS $8 AND $10 -c.... ...+} ...... ' ...... ++ �... � -t.... ...+ +i �gMen i... +• --THREE STORES-- .:.+ S lru�� .:.+ ince 1893 Since /'u-, :\Iay 1 st, 1,)�:2 .:.: At i :N. La SaIl\! St. At 25 E. Jacbon ntvd. At it E. �'!L':::.Ie �:. :�:........ to>+++<.+.:.++++++tO>+++++o§t++<-+++++<.++< •• :.< •• :•• : •. : •.• : •. : .• :":":.':--:'-HTHE COMMONSClub Breakfasts-Cafeteria for LuncheonSee what you getGet what you want Pay for what you getCome in and try itKODAKS and CAMERASand a complete line of photographic tnaterial.KODAKS EXCHANGEDCENTRAL CAMERA CO.First-class developing,printing and enlarging. 124 S. WABASH AVEPatronize Maroon Advertisersto,.�.:, Ii' ""',,l' }�.,1. 'TH·E DAILY MAROO�. TUESDAY, MAY 7, i912.J,'EFFERSON55th St. and Lake Aye.NOVELTY PHOTOPLAYFour reels nightly of the latest movingpictures. High class songs. Best ofmusic by high class artists.TONIGHTThe Tom Note (Drama)The Lost Dog (Comedy)The Forgotten Pocketbook (Com�dy IWinter Logging in Maine (Industrial,Special - WEDNESDAY - SpecialThe Secret of the Miser's CaveAdmission 5c Never HigherEvery Friday' PATHE WHlLY Every FridayCUnftll EYeDIlpRINCESSWilliam A. Bradv's Production oiWITHiN THE LAWMAJESTICADELE RITCHIEFavor ite Singing ComedienneW. L. ABINGDONSterling Dramatic ArtistPAU'L CONCHASThe World's Famous' HerculesPaul )lcCarthy & )Iary Quive; In. Old New York; )lrs. Gardner Crane& Co.: Frank Morrell. Chas. B.Lawlor & Daughters; Bernivici Bros.GARRICKMort H. Singer's New Musical Play,A MODERN EVECORT"READY MONEY"STUDEBAKERHOLBROOK BLINNIn A ROlIANCE OF THEUNDERWORLDOLYMPICTHes. W. ROSSIn "T�E ONLY SON"poWERS"Witty, original farce-Torrents ofLaughter."-Amy Leslie, Daily News.Cecil B. De llille PresentsTHE MARRIAGE-NOTWHITNEY\Vatch the. popularity oi this ShowIncrease.Rowland and Clifford PresentTHE DIVORCE?By \Vm. Anthony )lcGulre.The X ew Show.pALACEClark Street X car RandolphMartin Reck, :,\fanaging DirectorPhone Randolph 3415Da\'id Belasco Presents. "MADAME BUTTERFLY"A One-:\ct Play by David BelascoBased on John Luther Long's Jap­anc ... e Story.WILLA HOLT WAKEFIELDEntcrt:liner to X('w York's 400, in"Son� Headings."Ed \\"ynn & Edmund Russon,Picchiani Troupe. Melville & Hig­�ins, the )Ian'c1ous lfi1Jers.. Geo. M. Cohan's GrandCohan and Harris. �'anagers.Augustin lfacHu�h's Melorlramatic­Fa rce-Success.OFFICER 666 POSTPONE FINALS ININTER-FRATERNITYRELA Y RACE A WEEKThe finals of the inter-fraternity re­lay races' will he run off a week fromWednesday at 4 at .llarshall Field,Six fraternitie; have qualilicd for tilefinals: Alpha Dclta Phi. Chi Psi,Delta 1':::I1'pa Epsilon, Dr Ita Tau Det,ta, Kappa Sigma. and I 'si L�psilon.The captains oi the coutcst ing team ..will lira \V for hali respective posi­tions 011 the track just before th\!finals ar e run off. Six men arc torun at a t imc. each running 220 yards.Alpha Delta Phi made the ht st timein . t h e I'rdim;!larie�.A STATE BANKDEPOSITORY FORUNITED STATES POSTALSAVINGS FUNDSWoodlawn Trust& Savings Bank1204 E. SIXTY-THIRD STREET, CHICAGOThe largest and oldestbank nearest to the Univer­sity. Accounts of profes­sors and students solicited.Every accommodation ofa completely equipped bankafforded.. jExperienc,edpressmenAre nesessary 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 tothe printing of every job; we have anestablished standard of workmanshiptnat must be maintained.This makes it a certainty that youcan secure highest quality here allthe time, at no greater cost.The Hyde Park Printing Co."elephon� Hyde Park 35561223 E. FIFTY - FIFTH STREETTennisDaysNow'I F your favorite open-airexercise be Tennis, yourta�tes in selecting requisitesfor the game can be satis­fied by our complete line ofequipment-all of SpaldingQuality, the highest.Our complc:te catalogue on requestA. G. SPALDING & BROS.28-30 So. Wabash Ave., Chicago•D�.;�;THE BEST OF MATERIALSform only a pan of the co.t of'glasses we make. The other panrepresents expert workmanabip.That is wby we invite comparison.N. WATRY &: CO., OpticiusEstablished 18835& West Randolph, Near DearbornTelf'phone Hyde Park 21�.DR. CRAS. H. MJI·T·ERrH'·�.CI,,\X AXD SUROEOXConan Grnno A,"".a�, COl'IIf'r 6.1nl StreetOtrlet' bours: 10:30 to 12 n. m .• 4 to :;nnd i to 8 p. an.n�ltl('nt'e: �!\ Jackson A '"c .• TelephonelIy(le I'ark SM. Sundays. 2 to 3 p. m.� .... ��������-PATROinZEIiAROON ADVBRTISBRS DlSCUSSBS PltATERNITIESPresident Schurman of Comen Uni­versity Gives Out Annual StatisticsOn Questions of Greek Letter So­cieties.President Schurman of Cornell gaveout t he annual statistics on the ques­tions oi fraternity marks, rushing. andthe like. at a recent mass meeting ofthe students.·'... hidc from the question of marks,"there are two things on which I �:Iuuldlik� to speak:' he said. "1 havelearn cd that a few of the fratcrnitieshave joined toget hvr and adoptedrushing rules of their OW11 whic hpostpone pledging later than those .oit he "th�r Irurerniries. .-\ good I:gu­ment in favor oi this is that hoth t:1Cfreshmen and [rntcrn ity illen wouldhave a lonuer t ime to gl·t acquaiut ed ;hut on the other hand the longer t heper iod i� po--t poucd, the more liableis l'ni\'er�ity w ork t» lIe int erf e redwith."Other arjz umcnt s that I have heardare that some fraternities because oitheir s ize cannot easily get along with­out gct t ing freshmen mto theirhouses ; and that many parents wishtheir sons to enter iraternitics assoon as they g et here. feeling that itis the safest place for them when' theyare under the supervision of UPIH:rclassmen .Cannot Have Division."\\'hatc\"�r thc:,� argument s mayhe, I will not try to -tat e which is thehe st system, But the frater-nities can­not afford. cit her for .their own inter­est s or those oi the L"ni\'ersity to)have any division. From today's pa­per I sel' that t:1C,Y arc now on theroad toward -ctt ling the matter. andJ <incerely hope they will: if they donot reach a mutual agreement. it maybe necessary for the faculty and trus­tees to adopt some system oi regulat­ing them. Therefore J urge you cometo a harmonious decis ion, that youmay retain your own regulation asyou han' in the past."The second matter is about drink­ing in the fraternities. I t appcar sthat several fraternities have recentlytaken kegs of beer into their houses. ,.President Schurman then read an ar­ticle showing that liquor had he enproven to 'be harmful to' the tissuesand organs of the body in the mostrecent scientific investigations andconcluded: .. I would therefore en­courage you to become total abstain­ers. At any rate we cannot allowdrinking in the houses. 1 t is not a'square deal' by the freshmen andsophomores who are under the careof your upper cla .. smen." .Social Distractions Interfere.The following is taken from the re­port in The Cornell Daily Sun:. "In taking up .the matter of mark:,."he said, "Social distractions in frater­nities tend to interiere with �tudie".I think. therefore. that if a iraternityman is a good student, it requiresmore hackhone than if he were not.'·The statistics on Hholastic stand­ings. as given in the statement belowwere next taken up. President Schur�man declarerl that th� marks of allthe iraternities were so low that hewould not name an "honor roll."It seemed de!"irablc for puq>ose!" ofcompari:o;ol1 to determinc as nearl\" aspracticahle. the avera�e mark -perhonr of men who were not membersof fraternitie:,. oi which there are ap­proximately 2. .500. The a\"craJ{e markof enough men undergraduate!' notll1emher� of fraternities to iorm a sig­nilicant perccnta�(' of all the men un­dergraduates in t!lC t"ni\"ersitv nottlll'mhers oi fratl·rllitie .. \\"a� th�rt.'iorecompil('d.A verage Lower... It will he �een. therefore. that thea\'erage mark of the fraternity meni� ahollt 4 per cent below the averagemark of the non-fraternity men. Andif we exclude the special and profes­sional fraternities and societies. theaverage mark of the members of thegeneral mens fraternities is about fourand one-half per cent below the; av­erage mark of the non:fraternity COLLEGE MEN �E senior looks with pleasure on hiscoll�e life-the close friendships-thegood old times. Sentiment will continue towreath memories with the curling smokefrom the old pipe, and Velvet. dear oldVt:lvet will go with him 10 the end; Velvet fromold Kentucky-mdlowed in the grim old ware­howes-two y-=ars of aging-getting rid of ha�ness, becoming the smoothest of all smokes,Men will �e and men wiD go and Velvet willalways go wdh them-what better tcsbmOOY ofworthi'At. all dealen.SPAULDING & MERRICKCHICAGOFull TwoOunce 'lIDS,,·ltat :11'1' yllil �IIIII� III ,I .. '11II'ill� II .. •�1111111Jt>r \':lI"a t 11011 � 1111 "1111 I"III\\" t ha t"0111 1"'h'lI I ,·hallff,·lIr,;. :I1U;' ,;all'';IIIt·II. a 1111''''IIII1I1,;lratllr,; art' ":II·IIII1� 111,1:1,· $:!:; till';,-,U \\"I't'kl�·. :11111 t In- ,1t'lIIall,1 rar l'x'''I't',I,;tit" "111."ly :11 this t luu- .. r t lu- y .. :lr?"',, "lIalir�' �'IIII III hi' :111 ,·xl,.'I·1 ,·II;llIf·r,·ur. aUIII "alt·';III1"II. ,1"lIIl1l1slralur IIr rv­I,air 111:111 ill ::11 'Ia�''; till u-.J�nTII H.\Y .\�H uvnxrx« 4·1 •. \��E�(·(UU·' ... :T .. : (·Ol·Kst:. � .... OODEAN TO TALK ON CHARITYWOODLAWN' AUTOMOBILESCHOOLTel. H. P. 5828857 E. 63rd Streetmen. Only one general fraternity,. Baudhu. is above the average of thenon-iraternity men.Tn the fraternities the juniors ob­tained the highest average mark. iUSper cent. The seniors average iO.3iper cent. the freshmen 69.()6 per cent.and the sophomores only 6i.50 percent.Miss Breckinridge Will Address MenIn Kent Today.Miss S(lphinisha Pre:,toll Breckin-1"idge will speak hefore the under­graduate men in Kent theater at10:30 today. Her subject will he "ThePossihilitie.. oi Men in the Line ofCharity."Thi� will he the lirst of a proposed.series of talks de\"ised hy the clean ..of the Junior coll('ge�. This �erie:,of lectures has :is it�. purpo:,e theopening up of tlelds whir.h may helpthe undergraduate col1e�e 01:\11., in­terested in philanthropic or socialwork. in choosing his life vocation.The lecture is an experiment :by thedeans who wish that as full an 'at­tendance as possible may be had' atthe first lectur(' in order that the de:tnsmay hear expres:'iion� of opinion onthe .. uccess of the lectures from asmany students as pos�ihlc.Outdoor WorkWe have a Jot to do this Sammerfor our three populu ·magazines­EVERYBODY'S. THE DELINE­ATOR, and ADVENTURE. Weprefer to have College men do thilwork. YOU can make hundredl ofdoUars working for us. It COltsyou nothing to get the informa­tion. Two or more men maytra\'el together. Write toALEXANDER OHARAJIButterick BIde. New York � %¥coLLARSHa ve all featuresthat make for styleand ,individuality.Phones Hyde Park 370 and 371Day and Night Service.Midway Motor LiveryHIGH GRADE AUTOMOBILESFOR HIREAt special fiat 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 RUDOY�DIES' TAILOR809 E. 43n1 St. Phone Oakland 3773TYPBWRITINGBe per page; .Carbons 2c.Theses given especial attention.Satisfaction guaranteed.1!J. L. Allred, 911 B. 57&11 StreetTt'lepbone :MIdway 860.Salt" )I.c� to O ... r .....3 CpJ. HOPPMANTAILORClf'anlnlr. D,.�ln�. Pmel.1r .Dd Res-lrI.c01 I.-dt"' .nd ('.eDte' Glannente.1005% F.... t 51tb 8tll'ftt.(��Rt: Ems ATe.)SpeCial nate: Suit" Pre88ed, 35c.