j'IUily tlarnnu"The Pursuit of Portia"Will be Presented at theILLINOISNext SaturdayVOL. X. NO. 137. .',• t\" 't,' •\ 'DISTRIBUTE "THE ELEVEN"UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1912.START FRATERNrrY GAMES Chi:ago Will PlayILLINOISIn a Baseball GameAt 3:45 Today.PRICE FIVE CENTS.NORWEGIAN ADVOCATES IGRADUAL DISARMAMENTDr. Lange Shows Function ofUnited States In AttainingUniversal Peace.UNITED STATES HAS AIDEDSpeaker Favors a "United Nations ofEurope" for Bringing AboutUniversal Peace.Gradual disarmament on the partof the United States is the . greatesthelp that "he can render to the causeof international peace, according toDr. Christian L. Lange, of Norway.Dr. Lange spoke before a largecrowd ye str-rday afternoon in Has­kell assembly room on '''The Interna­tional Relations Between the UnitedStates and Europe." He submittedthe, plans that to the European peaceworkers seems most advisable, bywhich international peace can be­come an established thing.United States Has Helped."Your country has helped the causeof world peace in the past," said Dr.Lange. "You have furnished suchmen as Noah Webster, who foundedthe first peace publication, and Chan­ning. and Sumner. Now you can domuch more. You can adopt prin­ciples which will not be at all dan­gerous for you, but�which would berisky for a European country :0adopt. Begin a disbanding of yourarmaments, and to a certain extenthelp stop the 'intcnse' competition' in 'constructing armaments ,,,hich, ifcontinued, will eventually lead toruin. You will find the peace leadersin Europe ready to help you."_-\ccording tu the speaker, theAmerican solution of the problem isto form a United States oi the "Vorld.. Americans advocate making a UnitedStates oi Europe, but the more feas­ible plan, he thinks, is to work forthe "United States of Europe." Heexplained the diffe'rences between thewords "state" and "nation," sayingthat a state is a political division,while a nation consists of people whospeak the same language and whosehistory and traditiuns are the same.He stated that there can never be anybig war between European countries,because thc European financial inter-• ests will be strong enough to preventit. This last summer Germany andFl'ance "'ere on the verge of war, butfinancial interests in the Europeancountries were so welded togetherthat the war was averted.Europeans Are Suspicious."You can readily see that this planwill meet with suspicion in Europeancountl'ies like Roumania and theother Balkan States," he went on tosay. uRoumania has only one nationwithin its boundaries. but there arem:u\y Roumanians who are outside ofRoumania and it is the policy oi,that country to extend it.. limit:' totake in all Roumanians."As he is from Norway himsclf, Dr.L'-lnF:e says says that he is particu­larly interested in th{' Norw("�ians inthis country. so many of whom havefound home!' here. He said that Chi­cago is the second 1:trgest Norwegiancity in the world, Dr. Lange is sec­retary of the International Tnterpal'­liamentary Union. and was formerlysecretary of the Nobel Institute.Postpones Talk to Men.Mi�s Rreckinridge's talk on thepos�ihilitie.. of younF: mt"n in char­itable work. which was to have heengiven yestt'rday at 10:.10 in Kent the­ater was postponed by Dean 1.O\'eU.No futun date hac: heen s("t for thetalk. Alumni Reunion Number ContainsLetter From President Appel. Ho­Shots, Campus News, and ReunionPlans.C"pil" IIi "'1'ht.· Elc,'cl;-TI1(.' l'l1i­\ l'I<it., •. i ClIit';lg •• Rcuni..n � umlu-r";l;"'l' :'l't'll �t'!lt til vv ery nt e m he r uithe cla- ... I)i 1911. Six column- oj tilt,number art', taken up 1Iy p�:'�lInainu-nt ion of the mcmbvr- vi the cla�,...md the t hr ce ot lu-r-, hy foreword, l't!­it or ia l, hilt ";lot�. "pr orumer s." re­union plans and the class giit I}l'llil';i­tion, campus ucw s, Chicago alumnidinner, and what ., 'L'r exy' .\p1l!-.'1Says."Following is Val l. e ,\Pllcrs letter:Dear 1911 Bunch::\ly. how thc time lill Hy, I t �CCllhimpossible that we arc alumni. andFurther that w e are ageing- a� alumni.From many of you during the pa-tyear I have heard most encourauiugrepor t-, of successes and coriquc st s,I was always convinced that 1911would set the world on lire. All thatI can hope is that you will each con­tinueIn your successful career". stay­ing in Saturday night� and applying.as you have been taught. per sistentlyand religiously, the knowledge youhave acquired from Physics 6 andHousehold Administ ration 24.Misses Chicago.The good Lord and myself alone­know how much I hm'e missed Chi­cago this past year .. It is an il1\'ar:iable rule in chemistry that we nevermiss the good things of life until we. are depri,'ecl of them. Fat Slllith an,!myself have been trying our best to1-!ct acclimated to an Eastern college.\\" e haw sacririced law "'ork and allother pleasure for a period of perhaps�e"en and a half months with thisone objcct in mind. \Ve are fonderof Chicago than ever. The Old Alma·:\r ater becomes greater by compari­son.I n June we are all going to get to­gether for our first reunion. Let'smake the first one a good model forthe lir:H one a good model for thoseto come. Our class thus far hasshown unusual unity and esprit decorps. \\. e ha\'e made older alumniof the University realize that !'-trongclass organization is a Jlo�sibility; nOlonly in college but also aiter gradua­tion. Now we arc goin� 'to keep upthis good reputation;, and tilc lirst classreunion in June will be another littlereminder to ourselve� and the Uni­versity that we are sti1l very much.'1.live ..Here's wishing every 1911 man and\� .. oman the best therc i ... in thc world.Yours as alwa\':;'VALLEE O .. � ·�PEL.,Reunion to be Held June'IS.The. first '11 clas!' reunion 'will heheld on June 11. Roy naldrid�e. andEsmond and Hargr:\\"e Lon� 'recentlyattended the meetin:;! of the ..:\Iumnicouncil at which the tentativc plansior the.- 1912 Alumni Reunion weretii .. cus:,ed. Since it i ... the cU�t()l;l forthe class oj fh'e years pre"iol1s totake char�e of the Reunion each �·ear.Earl 11 o:,tctter. 'Oi, has been chosenchairman of thr Jt('neral alumni rc­union committee. The CIa .... of lOllwill be the "main worh" of the Re­union as at present planned.Alumni day wilt be conY("ntion day.Tuesday. June 11th. the main fe.-aturesof which wi11 be th(' dedication ofthe new Harper �remorial library andconvocation, both of which wilt prob­ably he held in the mornin�.To "Renne" In Club.At noon will -he held the con,'oca­tion luncheon. and in the e"ening thealumni dinner. Tn thr afternoon "ar-(ContinueQ on page 4) FRESHMEN SWIMMERSWIN IMPROMPTU P4EETFirst Year Men Defeat CombinedVarsity and Alumni TeamsBy' 24 to 21.WILL HOLD MEET TUESDAYInterclass Contest Will Be Held NextWeek-All Men In 'HniversityDeclared Eligible.'1':,,' Frl'�hllll'n <Ideatell iilC Vur s it y�·.,tl1hinl,t) with several (If t h e alumuiin a short swiuuuing meet yc-rer dayby the .. con' oi 24 to 21. The Var­..;i:y ... t ar tcrl otT with a victory in the,I:. yard -wiru when Lidster dcfeatcdRay \\,hitl' of t he Frc shmen. Keefeof the V;.lr�ity was third. The Fresh­men evened matters up in the breast,st roke when Gorgas and Moore ofthe Fr c shmen finished first and third.r e s pe ct iv e ly. St eur of the Fre .. hmcnw o n the }(iO yard swim and Hollings­worth won the back. stroke for the,Varsity.The relay. the last' event on tht."program. dccidr d the meet for theFreshmen. Tile first year men start­ed nff in the lead at the start. andwere never headed. Before the re­lay. )lcCIl1n� of the Freshmen out­distanced Tatge of the, Varsity andthe other . Frc shrnan entry. R. C.\Vhite ill thc plunge for distance. andcinched thc Illt'et for his teammate:'.Hold Meet Tu�wly.Tuesday has heen set :�e date,when ,the' Tnt�rdass ,me��ill be :l(�I<1.The postponement was necessitated, hy the absence of a large number ofthe men who Wl're expected to COIll­pete. Any man in the University iseligible -to l�ompete, and any oncwishing to enter the meet is expectedto give his name to the captain ofhis team. Campbell llan'in leadsthe Senior squad, while Thomas Sco­field heads the Juniors, Arthur Good­man the Sophomores. and Robert\Vhite the Freshmen.(Continued on page 2)CURRICULUM PARTY FORSENIORS TO BE FRIDAYMiss Ott Will Entertain Class of 1912With Mock University and"Snap" ,Courses.College is to open at 3 at the homeof lfiss 'llinnie Ott Friday afternoon,when the Seniors will have a shortorder curriculum party. All coursesto be giwn will be purely elective.The instructors have not been an­nounced as yet, but yesterday' a pre­liminary course sheet was issued, of­f('rin� astronomy, a.rt, English I,Public speaking I, geography 29,physics 6 .. architecture, chemistry,hotany. domestic science, gerteralliterature 1. mineralogy. zoology(hird course), etymology, and cam­ptl!'tr�·.To ;l\'oid difiicultv at the dcan'" of­fice. the board of directors of theSenior curriculum party requests allSeniors to conside.r the courses of­fered and choose the nine they willtake during their Senior year heforethey are confronted with the reali­tics of a course book and the regis­tration office routine. Help may beobtained at the information office onthe ground floor of Miss Ott's home,aiter 3 o'clock on Friday.It is rumored that the Seniors com­pleting their nine majors win receivediplomas from Dean Gale, and thatsome of the class are even anticipat­ing making Phi Beta Kappa in thisimitation college life, where the fac­ulty has not as yet eliminated all"snap" coursc�. Four Contests Mark Opening of In­terfraternity Baseball Schedule­To Employ Rules Used In LastYear's Series. PLAY ILLINI TODAYIN SECOND CONTESTChicago Meets Illinois Ball l'oss­ers Today at 3 :45 On Mar­shall Field.Fir,t ;.!:lllll''; ill t lu- l ut cr i rat c r n iry�.<l,t'i.;t�i kt,..:t:e '\ i��, ;'t ; L,;,,: �:.:,i"r- PAGE LOOKS FOR, VICTORYi1l1> I :Inll 2 'l:n': :!c',",:'d::I;":' to) t:ll.-chcdule draw'll up at the lllening": Coach Hopes to Turn Tables onthe l nt crfr a t cr nit y C'ltal'il y c s t cr day Downstaters, Who Have Longaft ernoon. ()11 Tuesday. �la'y 1 .. , thc 'String of Victories.teams in the other t w o divi- iou-, willplay, arul the winning team in eachdivision will be det er mine d by �alllCSto be played 011 :\Iay Ii. T:1l' semi­finals witt be played Tuesday, .:\Iay 21,and till' finals on �.!a'y 24.Keep Odd Rules.The rule s which will govern theleague were not officially adopted inthe absence Of a quorum, but they arepractically the same as those of lastyear. All the games must .he playedon the dates set or thc game w illlbe Forfeited owing to the short timebefore the close of the quarter. Def­inite rules will be adopted at the nextmeeting of the Interfraternity coun­cil when drastic measures will beadopted to compel the teams to playoff the games promptly.The schedule and the divisions are:Games Tomorrow.DIVISION 1.Chi Psi vs. Sigma Chi.Alpha Tau Olnega vs. Ddta TallDelta.DIVISIOX 2.Phi Dc Ita Theta \'�. ',Delta KappaEpsilon.Si�ma .. \Ipha Epsilon \'5. Sigma Xu.Tuesday, May 14.DIVISIOX 3.Phi epsilon ,·S. Be:a Tht,ta Pi.Alpha Delta Phi ,':'. Phi GammaDelta.DIVISTOX 4,P�i Kappa Sigma ,·s. Kappa Sigma.Phi, Kappa P�i \'5. Delta Upsilon.DR. HALL TO LECTURE ONSEXUAL HYGIENE TONIGHTWell-Known Authority on SubjectWill Speak to, Men of Universityin 'Kent Theater.Doctor Winfield Scott Hall, A. M.,�f. D .. Ph. D .. Professor of Physiol­ogy at Xorthwestern Universitylledical schoo1.. will speak beforethe men of the University in Kenttheater at 8 tonight. He is a man ofwide reputation and experience, hav­ing spoken to o,'er 100,000 collegemen upon the �ubject of "SexualHyg-icne" in th� last year. The lec­ture is to be given under the aus­pices of the Unh'ersity Young men'sChristian Association.Dr. Hall has written a book uponthe subject. which has received thefollowing c0mm{,ndation from men ofthe .�Tni\"ersity.HT have read the book and do notht'sitate to recommend it. It is allthat a young man needs to read toinform him of his tiuties and hisfwrits in this matter. The ethicalir1('as ar(, hiJth an(t the :HI\"iee sensible:<11(1 wisr."-Dr. Hender .. on."I have the .. tron�est praise for thehook as a whole-the biological foun­(!ation. directness, and freedom fromcant and prudery anti the. practicalway in which the anthor gets to thelc,'c] of his reader,,:'-Dr. C. JudsonHerrick.The l("cture "'ill probably be anabstract from the hook It will dif­fer from the lecture Jti\"('n last weekhy Dr. Yarros. as it will be more pt'r_som,l, dealing l("ss with the sociologi­cal �ide of the qnestion. Chicago witt meet l l lin o is in base­ball today at 3:45. A victory for Chi­cago will give Illinois it s fir s t setbackon it .. way to the charnpj onslrip, asthe team has not been defeated thisyear, although Iowa carne close towinning from l11inois in a hard­fought 13-inning game.Illinois has not been' defeated inthree years by a Chicago team play­ing on Marshall Field. Pat Pageturned the trick in 1909 and 1910. In1909 he pitched against Ernie Ovitzand won by 7 to 6. The followingyear the score was 2 to O. Sincethat time and for the preceding threeyears, Tllinois has also managed towin the games played on MarshallField.Chicago Should Win.Chicago has the best chance to wintoday that the team has had in sev­eral years. Coach. Page declaredyesterday afternoon that the team isdue to win and will live up to expec­tations today. Coach Sta�� ha� hl'engiving the men a hard drill for the,past week. especially, , .. a�t left .... _ .,handed pitchers. \V a tts, lllinois'chic=f pitching reliance, is a southpaw,�nd pro\'ed eff'ecth'c again:;t Chicagolast week.lllinois \\'on the game last week'only by a rally in the last innin�.Carpenter's, unsteadiness in the open­ing round gave t:'e Qrange and Blueteam a lead which proved helpfullater in the game. Hruda will startthe game today, as he h.as been the • <.mainstay of the pitching staff sinceGlenn Roberts injured his hand. andhas done creditable work. Carpenterwill be held in reserve, in case of aweakening by H ruda,Watts May Start.Watts or Prindiville will start thegame for Illinois, with the chapcesiavoring the former. Both of thesemen have shown good form this year'and will pitch gilt-edge ball. Fletcherwill play the backstop position. Theremainder of the lineup will be thesame as last week.Chicago Lineup.Mann will catch for 'Chicago. Hehas shown up well. although in theT owa �am(' Ill' \\':1" unahle t() han';..:- fillto the ball at critical times. Despitethis fact. his work has hcen firstcla�s. Nor�ren at first, O. Roberts atsecon(I. Baird at short. and Captain110yl(' at third will comple�e the in­heM. Norgren is the only Sopho­more in the infield. He has heldclown the initial .. :t('k in tine shapethis season. Baird, Doyle. ;lI1d Rob­erh :Ire playin� their thinl year ofcollc�(' ha!'rhall, :lnrl h:l\'C h:1d much('xprrienc(' ag:1in�� the Hlil10is pitch­ers, Lihonati, Teich,!:!racl"cr, andC:1trol1 wili ph.... the (lutF.c1d posi­t i, ,n .. , LihoT1ati io.; a Sophomore, andhas pl:ly('(t a con�ic;tent game. Teich­;,:-rariJ('r :m.! C:ltron are playing their.;.('cAnd year of Varsity hasehall. , .. ';,!,Cornell-lly the ;tC'tion of �he Cor­nell �oaHI of tru<;tees, �raduate!' inthe collC'�e of a�riculturc wiil receive,the dcsrree of "Bachelor of Sci(.'nc:e"in�tead 0f "Bachelor of Science of!\gricutture.", .l\t the .. amc meetingth(' hoard crt"ated the de�ree of"M a�ter oi F()f(' .. try,".'�,THE' DAILY MAROON. �\'EDX'ESDAY, MAY 8, .1912. •THE DAILY MAROONThe Official Student Newspaper ofthe University of Chicaeo.',. Founded October 1. 1902.FormerlyThe University of Chicago WeeklyFounded October 1. 1892.Published daily except Sundays, Mon­days and Holidays during threequarters of t·he University year.Entered as Second-class mail at theChicago' Post Office, Chicago, llli­nois, March 18, 1908, under Act of:,Ial\;h 3, 1873..... 2 • .,IIcElroy Pub. Co. Preas. 62U Cottage Groft._T H""E S T A F FVtl. J. Foure :\tanaging EditorH. L. Kennicott. News EditorAssociate Editors.D. L. Breed Leon StolzW. H. Lvrnan B. W. VinisskyG. '\V. C�ttingham C. S. DunhamJ. B. Perl cc.ReportersH. S. Gorgas :\1. S. nn:d,:t;:-it!:;cH . A. Lol lcs g ard C. E. \\'a:ki:ls"V. Po. Crawford G. S. LymanF. L. II uts l e rWomen's EditorSarah ReinwaldWomen ReportersGrace Hotchkiss Lillian SwawiteAugusta Swawite Dorothy WilfistonSubscription RatesBy Carrier. $2.50 per ycar : $1.00 perquarter. City mail, $1.25 per quar­ter; $3.00 per year in advance.X ews contributions may be left inEllis Hall or Faculty Exchange. ad­dTessed to The Daily �1:aroon.EDITORIALI t would be: interesting to know ex­actly what the effect of participationin such an undergraduate activity asBlackfriars, for instance,Student has on the a�adcJ1lkActivities standing -of the men in-terested. Off hand, onewould say that the effect was dele­terious. U ndouhtedly this is true. :\man on the face of it cannot do jus­tice to his studies when he spend;thirty-six hours in one week on ou�­side work. as a chorus man in nlack­friars admitted doin� last weck.The Daily Maroon he1ie\'l's thatBlackfriars and c.crtain other un .. i�r­gTaduate institutions at Chica�o j j:;­tify their existence and are well \n.rthwhile: It even belicves that thirty­six hours a weck can he spent prolit­ably on such an activity as Black­friars.One question, however. The Dai!y�laroon wishes to raise. Has a manright to engage in an extra-curnc-,ulum activity to the patent detrimentof his college work? The Daily Ma­roon believes that he has not. There­fore, it is suggested that the c;r.hd­arship requirements for Blackfriarsand similar activities he even high.!,'than they are now, for as it is thework i!'> done by the C and t- �tu­dents; it should be done by thosewhose work is of such hettcr-than­a\'erage quality that he paraiysi� suf­fered by their acadc.mic work neednot be fatal. or cvcn serious. Justas a man to be on the foothall teamshould be physically ahle to bear thebrunt of the gamc, so tl;c :11:1n i!\Blackfriars ought to �� one whoc;cprevious class work shows that hehas the ability to ra11)' �l1cccssfullyfrom the shock his studies suffer fromthe production of th(' olav.ANNOUNCE RESULTSOF FIRST ROUND INTENNIS TOURNAMENTThe first round of the women's ten­nis tournament has been played off.Harriet Tuthill defeated' --RobertaI- Bulletin and AnnouncementsChapel Assemblies-The Divinityschool will be addressed by .\S�ist­ant Professor Case today at 10:30 inHaskell assembly room.Undergraduate Council mect ing to­day at 10:30, Cobb ISH. Chapel Assembly-\VulIH.'1l of theJunior colleges will meet tomorrowat 10:30 in :\laui.TeI.Menorah Society will hd,1 :t busi­ness meeting Thursday at 1O:3H inCobb 8il.Young Women's Christian League Undergraduate Council meet s to-will meet today at 10:30 in Lexington morrow at 10:30 in Cobb 6.-\.hall. �I iss Hr eckinr idue will speakupon "After College, What?' Alumni Dinner at till' Uu iver s ity- Tiger's Head will meet in Cobb 3�\today at 10:30.Dramatic Club meeting ul member ..and associate,; to-lay ill Cobb 6.\ a: club tomorrow. Senior menwith �I ayna rd Simoml ,,;'Ileath. sig-n up\!j,ert10:30. stead of Saturday,Reynolds Club Informal will hehc ld Fr iday at �:30 ill t:i� club ill-Pow Wow meeting today at 2 in Senior Class Gift Committee willCobb 6:\. meet tomorrow in Coil), J.\ at 10:30.Glee Club Rehearsal at 2 in theReynolds cluh theater today. Alleligible members please report.University Baseball gallll' t"ttay.L'hi�:!gl) vcrxus l ll'inois on :\Iar,.haliFidtl at 3:"'5.Commercial Club Banquet wil l ;,�.held today at 6:15 in tlll� pr ivat c din­ill!; room of till' Common-. :,\1 r.Charles Heath will speak. Hu.;ine:,�meeting at 6 in the Rey no ld- dull.B1ackfriar Rehearsal at 7 :30 in theReynold!' club today.Meeting of Interscholastic Commis­sion at 7:30 in Reynolds club today.Dr. Winfield Scott Hall will lecturetonight at g in Kent theater on "Sex­ual Hygiene:' .\11 Uuiverxity menim'ited. Le Cerc1e Francais l11e�:iJlg tomor­row in Lexington � at.... :\Ii�� Su­zanne :'-I'�rin will -peuk.Blackfriar Rehearsals Fr irlay at 2 intill' l llirn.i-, t hent er anti Saturdaymornimr in the l llinoi-, theater.Cosmopolitan Club - "rui l' ��ur J.I'aul CIl,)t1l, wil] ,.;peak un ·:.\!lll·riraal:,1 t :'l' "hilipjlil1�"''' Frilla�' at g illHaskl·11.B1ackfriar Tickets fur l'l'ri'_.rmaJlCl'at the Illinois theater w ill i,l' on :':\1 cin the ·hox oflice :\Iay 9, 10. and 11'and daily in Cohh L\ from 1O:31l to12:00. anti irom 2:00 to 3 :()O.Interfraternity Relay Finals will ill'run :\Iay 15.Senior Pins are un -alc in Cohi,hall at 10:30. :\0 n ser vat iou-, will bemade after :\1 ay 10.Cook, 6-0, 6-1; Dorothy Llewellyn de­feated Edith \Voolner 7-5, 6-0; Jean­ette Israel won from Zillah Shep­herd 6-4, 6-1; Edith Johnston was de­feated by Augusta Swawite 6-2, 6-4;Dorothy Gray defeated Lillian Swaw­ite 6-5. 6-4: Margaret Rhodes wonfrom Ruth Whitfield 6-3, 6-4; AnnetteHampshir was defeated by Marguer­ite Lauder 4-6, 6-4, 6-4; Helen Sin­sheimer won (rom Edna Kantrowitz().(), 6-2, and Rosalie Amory defeatedFlorence Tyley 6-1, 6-2.TO DISCUSS CONFERENCESITUATION AT DINNERChicago Alumni Club to Give AffairFor Track, Baseball, and Basket­balls Teams Tomorrow.Conference atheltics will he the sub­ject for general discussion at the an­nual dinner to the track. basehall. andhasketball teams by the Chica�oAlumni club, tomorrow at 6:30 in theUnh'ersity club. All Seniors ha\'cbeen invited to attend the - dinner,which will be informal. Po�tcard5were sent to the Senior men hy \V.P. :'\[acCracken, Jr .• '09.The card sent out announces. he­side the election of ofticers. '·P. C. 23;the Conference Situation." Accord­ing to the card, the course is opellto all without examination. and forfurther information in regard to thecourse. the applicant should be lfnhand at the dinner.Song!'. stunts. and stories are al!'o�cheduled 011 the program. The din­ner will be scr\'ed at $2 a plate. andthose Senior., desiring to attendshoulo �ive their names to AlhertHeath or Maynard Simond ,or sendthe return p.)stal to �lacCracken.ALL GOLF MEN TOREPORT SATURDAYFOR TEAM TRY·OUTSAn candidates for the Varsity andFreshman golf teams have heen re­quested to report Saturday morningat 8:30 at the golf shelter in Jacksonpark. Tryouts for places on theVarsity, Freshman and Universityteam:' will -be held at that time. COMMISSION FOR MEETWILL ASSEMBLE TONIGHTPlans for Interscholastic Will be Dis­cussed Tonight at Meeting InReynolds Club.Plan� illr thl' Il1ters('::(Jla�tic meetto be hdd Jun� � wi!1- h_l' discussedat the tirst JlH:l.'ting of thl' I ntcrschol­astic (,oll1l11i�,..ion in tht' Re.ynoldsclub tht.·atcr toni).,!ht :it 7:Jn. The re­port oi till' \"lImmissioll chairman.Xorman Painl'. will he rl'ad and t:le:tdvisahility ,)f taking- the White City!rip thi.; )"car will he decided at then1l'<:ting. 1 f tl:l' alllUst'lllcnt park tripwill not be one oi the 1 nterscholastirfeatures. it i.. prohable that a rideon the lake will be substituted.The press committee has het�n al�­tive in the past week, and has ai­ready scnt out preliminary notices tothe ncwspapers and schools in nine­teen states. These notices will bcfollowed this week hy the entryblanks which are to be sent to 2,000schools throughout the country."Thcre arC. a great many men inthis section of the country who willmake good Chicago men." said Chair­man Paine yesterday. "The chief workof the committee will hc to showthese men that Chicago i:- the Uni­\'crsitv which lh�v should come to.This -i .. the thu'd 'year of -the exist ...ence of the commission. and hy theenthusiasm which everyhndy is show­ing. I believe it will be the most suc­cessful."COMMERCIAL CLUBTO HEAR MR. HEATHAT DINNER TONIGHT�lr. Charles Heath, wh" i.)r tWl'ntyyears has he en a memhcr of thcboard of tr.ltle. will 1)(.' the speaker:1n(1 the guest of honor tonight at theCommercial club dinner to he held at6:15 in the Common:oO tafe. ·Mr.Ii eath i" thc father of ,\lhert Heath.There· will be a business meeting at6 in the Reynolds cluh to elect apresidcnt in place of Earl Hutton.who was graduated last quarter. Sev- �++oQo.+++.�+'20�O)<Go,,"�oQt(o(o·:··:··:-·:-y,,�.++++.+++.+ •• + .... ++ .......+ •: Watch for the Opening, Saturday, May 12 :: OF :I Shane's Hat Shop & Haberdashery �: 816 E. Sixty-third Street, Near Cottale Grove :+ ..+ with a full line of first class goods at prices that will satisfy :: you University men. :-t. •.:0 � hun' been 20 years on State Street, near the loop, and am +: st art mg my new store with $10,000 differenee ill rent which :.? will be given to Ill .." trade instead of the landlord. '.... ' .: ),Iy hats which were regularly *'2.00 I 3111110W selling at $1.50 :++++++++���.+.++++++++++++++++(o+++++++�++++++�.+ •• +.ot.: • .).)(.,:..:.,... :-.: .. : .. : .. :.,: ••).: ... ).:-.:-.: .. :-.; •. : •. : .• :.+,,".)+<-.)+++++++.)++++++++++++ •• ,. ••.:. , .:� Yellowstone Park Camping i� +.�: The Ideal Way to See All of the Yellowstone :�: Excellent Food Roomy Tents Good Beds :+ +.:. F'irst Class Conveyances +� +: For those who care to ride the trip may be made on :: HORSEBACK :(0 +.� 18 Days HEAL CAl\lPH,G in Natura's Wouderlaud for $72. ...+ +� +.:. F?l' particulars -aduress- +� +�: Jordan B. Cottle, 1438 E. 55th St., Chicago ih +)++<�.��).oo++.++�++++.+.+.oo+++++.++++++<.+.oo++++++++ .....er a l new members will be electedand the question of a smoker Iorhusine s» men will 'be discussed.FRESHMEN SWIMMERSWIN IMPROMPTU MEET(Continue.d from page 1)A feature oi the meet was the backstroke. ill which Kramer and Ray\\'hite finished second and third lessthan a yard behind Hollingsworth.Kramer anti \\'hite crossed each.other's cour�l·. and it was only aninch or two - that separatcd them atthe li·l1i�h.Summaries ..S�: ••• maries of the meet:40 yard 3wim-\Yoil by Lidster(Varsity); Ray White (1915), second;Keefe (Varsity'l. third. Time--:23.40 yard breast stroke-'W on byGorgas (1915): Fonger (Varsity),second; �[oore � 1915), third. Time-­:28.100 yard swim-Won by Steuer(1915): Goodman (Varsity) s(;cond;•Ray White (1915.). third.' Time-1 :12.Wins Back Stroke.40 yard back stroke-\,"" on ··by Hol­lingsworth (Varsity): Ray \Vhite(1915); Kramer (Varsity). third.Time-:31.Plunge for distance-\Von by :\1 c­Clung (1915);- Tatge (Varsity). sec­ond: R. C. White (1915). third. Dis­tance-57 feet. 9 inche�.Relay-\Von by Freshmen (R. C.·White. Gorgas. Steuer. Ray \Vhite);Vat..;it�· (Goodman, Fon�er, Kede.Lidster) second. TennisDaysNowIF your favorite open-airexercise be Tennis, yourtastes in selecting requisitesfor the game can be satis­fied by our complete line ofequipment-all of SpaldingQuality, the - highest. -Our (."cmpletc catalogue on requestA. G. SPALDING & BROS.28-30 So. Wabash Ave., ChicagoFor all College NewsAnd accurate reports on AthleticEvents of the Year, readTheInter OceanBASEBALL-By HARRY DANIELFamous for Happy Humor.Order irom your dcaler today.PATRONIZEMAROON ADVERTISERS.SELECT COMMITTEE MEMBERSName Women to Assist in Work ofPASS STRIKE RESOLUTIONS W. A. A.. Banquet.John C. Kennedy to Present BothSides of Issue.Two resolutions were passed at thejoint meeting' ni the Sociology club,the Socialist society, the Sufi'ragi5tsociety and thc Pow \Vow held inCohh 8B at 10:30 yesterday mornIng.Mr. �ohn C. Kennedy, assistant inpolitical economy in the lecture-studydepartment. is to be invited to presenthoth �ide!" of the question of the re­cent ,..trike :1t a meeting to be heldtomorro,\\·. at which time the resolu­tions will he prescnted to the audi­ence. A committee composed ofmel11hers of the three clubs will drawup a set of unoflicial resolutions ex­pressin� its attitude on the .. trikesituation.The second resolution that was of­iered and unanimously passed readsas follows:"Resolved, That it is beneath thedignity of any student to take issueon �ither side oi the strike withoutreal conviction," :'\11 the committees for the \V. A. A.banquet have becn chosen. They areas follows:Menu Committee-Ella Spiering,chairman; Bessie \Valker, :MaryCh:1ney. an.d Lillian Steininger.Decoration Committee - AugustaSwawite. chairman; Irene Taylor.Lynne Sullivan, Margaret Riggs, andFrances Wilberding.Toast and Invitation Commiace­�Iargarct Rhodes. chairman; JulietteGriflin. Zil1ah Shepherd. and RuthJ{etickcr.Program and Place Card Commit­tee-Marjorie Preston. chairman;Phoebc Clover, Ruth �T orse. EvaGoldstein. Ada Bo\·e11. Lillian Swa­wite.:\lu!'oic Committ(,e-Elizabeth Burke,chairman; Eille Hewitt. Grace Hotch­ki�s. Ruth Agar. Leona Hemingway,and :\Iargueritc Laudcr.Cornelia Beall was chosen generalchairman for the annual banquet. Thetoastmistre:is this year. wit1 be AliceLee Herrick. iIIIII. - . ., .New Drexel HotelCORr�ER DREXEL AVENUE AND58TH STREETw w �Best Meals Obtaiaable, 2S CeDtsw w wII V. of C. students invited to g-iH u"a trial. then you'll return.Tbe Com Exchange National BankOF CHICAGO$3,000.000.005,000.000.006SO,OOO.00OFFICERSERNEST A. HAMlu... P..ideaa •CHARLES L HUTCHINSON..I. Vice-P-xIe.ICHAUNCEY J. BLAlR. Vice-rreaideotD. A. MOULTON. Vice-PaaidealB. C. SAMMONS. VICe-PtaideatJOHN c. N�:!t.�FRANK W.;:,wu, tI. CuI.aerJ. EDWARD MAASS. Au'l CuliftJAMES G. W AKEFlELD. Au'l CubierDIRECTORSMartiD A. R:rene.Edward B. Hatlerau- 8acIrin ......O,deM.CurEdwin G. F __ •. _Edwazd A. SbecIdj:mcst A. HamillPhone Midway 25MDR. CHARLES LYLE DANIELSDENTIST805 E. 63d St., Cor. Cottage Grove Av,Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 12; 1 to 5 p. m.Eve. and Sun. hy appointmentCollege Men\V ill get the best of prices and workin den decorationsThe Fraternity Shop1157 E. FIFTY ·FlFTH STREETPhone Mid way 1252.Patronize MaroonAdvertisersHOLD REHEARSALS FORILLINOIS' PRODUCTIONBJackfriars to G.o Over Play In Rey.nolds Club Tonight for Presen­tation Saturday,The first rehearsal of "The Pursuitof Portia" since. the three produc­tions of last week will he held tonightat 7 in the Reynold:" club theater.On account of the smoothness withwhich the play was presented. the re­hearsals will be more or less mechani­cal.The company will rehearse at theIllinois theater Friday afternoon at 2and Saturday morning at 8. The per­forrnanee is scheduled for 8:15 Satur­day night.'According to the latest reports. theseat sale is exceeding expectations oithe promoters of the production.Every box has been sold at $50 andpractically all of the seats on themain floor have been taken by promi­nent society people. -There are plentyof good seats in the balcony and gal­lery for University students who hawnot had an opportunity to see theplay, although the first four balconyrows have been sold. The ticket oi­lice in Cobb will be open from 10:30to 12:00 and 2 to 3 daily."The Pursuit of Portia" was 50enthusiastically received at all threeperformances last week that theBlackfriars expect a rousing produc­tion at the Illinois. According toCoach Stothart thc play was producedbetter than any amateur play hc b.,1ever had connection wit h from t:�('standpoint of stag ing. It i:, rumoredthat both "The Dance of nadha" andthe "Bacchanalc" of "Capturing- Cll­ypso" will he staged at thc Illinois.Appoint Seni,,!,' Committee.Arthur Goodrich was arpointedchairman of the Senior committee forthe Spring athletic festival to be heMMay 25. The other members of the-committee are: Bjarne Lunde. Rich­ard Teichgraeher, Lillian Francis.Zillah Shepherd, Margaret Sullivan.and Gertrude Thompson. PLANS DBGRBB. UQUISITBSTHE DAILY MAROO�. WEDX-ESDAY, �fAY 8, 1912.Ellsworth D. Wright, of LawrenceCollege, Recommends That ArtsDegrees Should Require SevenYears of Language Work.. Foreig-n Language Requirementsior the A. B. Degree" is the title ofan article by Ellsworth D. Wright,of Lawrence College. in the current"Cla s-ical Journal." P.rofessor Wrightrecommends that the "minimum re­quirement for the A. B. degree beseven years of foreign languagework. and that half of this be theancient classics. He concludes thatthe adoption of such a system wouldwork injustjcr, to no one, and thatthe gain would be more than mereuniformity.Chicago Requirements High.The author's tables show that theUniversity of Chicago requires morework in Greek and Latin for anA. B. than any other similar institu­tion in the country with the excep­tion of Syracuse and a few small col­leges. which require one year moreof Greek."This neglect of Greek is deploredby many. if not the majority. ofhroarl-mindod educators." write .. Pro­Iessor \'trig-ht. "For the truth ofthis statement one might cite the ac­tion of the Cornell pr ofe s s or s who;;ig-ned the following dec1arati�n:'We, the undersigned professors (orone-time pr'ofe s sor-s) of Cornell Uni­versity. should prefer as students ofour respective subjects those whohave included both Greek and Latinamong their preparatory studies inthe high school rather than thosewho have neglected these studies infavor of modern languages or of ourown re spect ive subjects.' The sign­ers were professors of romance lan­guages. zoology, history, German,English. Mechanical engineering, ora­tory, mathematics, philosophy, ento­mology. electrical engineering, civilengineering. drawing and painting,economics and statistics, architec­ture. histology and embryology, phy­siology; and biochemistry. Doubtlessin any enlightened faculty in the landthe above action could, be duplicated.For there is abundant ground for theassertion of an experienced teacher ofEnglish: 'Equipment for liberalscholarship of any kind depends upona knowledge of the classics. No bet­ter training in logical processes wasever devised than .the philologicaldiscipline of the classics. No disci­pline more thoroughly systematized,more uniform. more definite, morerigorous. No better training in theUse of one's own language than thetranslation from the classics. Nobetter school of poetry or of oratorythan the classics. No better galleryof Iives=-which to contemplate is toknow that virtue is its own rewardand "ice its own penalty. To theabandonment of the Classics, withtheir sweet simplicity and their ma­jesty, their orderly restraint andtheir severe regard. I attribute in nosmall degree the declining ability tothink clearly, to speak and write lu­cidly, precisely, effectively, the de·clining love of noble letters and nobleart-the declining respect for tradi­tion and authority, for 'the heritageand the faith-the declining splendorof the ideal.'''Results. Summarized.Professor Wright summarizes hisresults. as shown by his tables, asfollows:"The te .. timony of 155 oi the mostreputable representative schools,chosen at random. is to .the followingeffect: The average minimum for­(.'ig-n language requirement for the�\. n. degree is 7 years. Only 1.. chool in 5 :-equirc5 Greck for A. B .•�hc amount averaging between 3 and4 year:-. Ther(,' is :t classical languagerequirement (mostly Latin) in Sschools of cvery 7, and the average:\m011nt is 5 years. The majority ofschools. nearly two-thirds, offer more�egrees than one. Three·founhs ofthe schools that require no Latin orGreek offer one degree only-that is.the one-degree plan and the no.ancient-language schedule are oftenconcomitant. The tables would yield figures much more favorable to theclassics were it not that so manystate universities are included in thereport. It would seem that the tax­supported institution feels undersome obligation to decorate the sonsand daughters of taxpayers with theA. 13. and to do this on very easyterms. Of course there are excep­tions, but the class is here consideredas a whole."WOMEN'S SOCIETIESTO EARN MONEY BYSELLING GOODIESThe Xc izhborhood club .. have de­vised a novel way in which to earnsome money. The four clubs will sellhome-made cake, sandwiches, cookies,and lemonade. Each club will takeone day, and sell its wares from 10:30to 12 in the Xe izhborhood room-,The X orthwest club will hold its lirstsale Tuesday, and 'will have on itsmenu stuffed dares. hot �ing-l"rhread.cookies. and chocolate cake. all horne­made, as well as three kind of -and­wiches, and lemonade, The prices willbe within the reach of :111. and allthe women have been asked til makethe sale a success by buyinz.STEVENS LEADS FIRSTOF REGULAR MUSICIANS- Musical Director Heads Program at, Musical Rally - Miss Wells andLindquest Give Selections.Mandel hall was the scene of thefirst of a series pf musicales held'yesterday afternoon at 4:15. The ini­tial meeting was in the nature of arally to stimulate interest in music.Director Stevens gave a short addressin the course 'of the program, explain­ing the purpose of the recitals."I have received many l�ttcrs.throughout the 'year:' he said. "ask­ing me about musical courses here atthe University. This series of mu­sicales are given to satisfy this de�mand and to arouse interest in themusical organizations. The next re­cital will be held on Tuesday at 4:30in �'!d'ldel. A �rcDowell program willQC given, wit h open air singing andthe band afterward.". These affairs will be entirely im­promptu, no programs being givenout. The program which was givenyesterday follows:1., Selections .•.....•.......•. BachOverture .. � . . . . . . . . . . . .. HollinsRussian Romance HoffmanDirector Stevens2. Concerto in a A �I inor . . . .. Grieg�Iiss Wells and llr. Stevens3. "o\t Evening" 0 •••••••••"Puck" '" .lliss w-n,4. "A Little Dutch Garden" . Loomis"Recompense HammondSung by Albert Lindquest5. Selections from the ··Spring�Iaid" .The University HandDANCE· TO BE GHTEN. FRIDAYClub Informal Date Has BeenChanged From Saturday.The date of the Reynolds club in­f ormal dance has been changed fromSaturday, May 11, to Friday, May 10.The main reason for this change isthat if the change had not been madethere would have been a conflict withthe Blackfriar production at the Illi­nois, and this would take away atleas, one hundred students who, inall probability, would have attendedthe dance. The second reason is thatit has been found by experience thatciJnces given on Friday are morepcrular than those gi�·en on Satur·da}".The dance will be the second in·formal of the quarter. Mrs. George�1. Eckels and Miss Elizabeth E.Langley will act as chaperones.Dal'.cing will take place on bothfloors, and it is possible that thepromenade opening off of the second.loor will be in use. The new pro­grams will he distributed and frappew;u he �erved during the latter partof the dance. Athletesit gets right down to the dry spots and 'luenchesthe thirst as nothing else can. It has no 'come­back"-just a bright, lively, wholesome bever­age.Delicioas-Refreshing- Tbirst-Quenching5c EverywhereTHE COCA·COLA co.,Atlanta, Ga. Wheneveryou sec anArrow-thinkof Coca> Cob.�,.++ ���+�+�.��+�++++++++++++++�+++++ .: £STA'8USHED 1818 i• •i '�M� iI (@K�N__� if! .ntlt�t1ti J'imb,J,tng fOoll-;. +. : BR�.IAY COft.1WEN1Y-SECOND ST. :to> foiii;_ YORK. •+ ++ ++ Flannels for Town and Country ++ •: Soft and Straw Hat'S :+ ++ Outfittings for Travel at .++ +: home or a broad :• +: Send for Illustrated Catalogue :• •.............. �++�.++�++++++++ .... ++++++ ...... + •••••••� •••••••••• ++�.++++++++++ •••••• ++++++O++.++ ....... ,.+ •+ 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 :+ ++ ++ +• ++ +• ++ ++ +: :: Tailor for YoulII Men :+ --THREE STORES-- •: Since 1893 Since 1905 May l st, 1912 :: At 7 N. La Salle St. At 25 E. Jackson Blvd. At 71 E. :\Iollroe St. .:......... + •••• + ••••••••••••• ++.+++++++++++++�.+++++ ..)+++�+ •• ++.++++++� +++.+++.+++ ••• ++.++ .• •: LA WN TENNIS! :+ •: When you try the new courts be sure to do them justice with :· �: NEW RACKET :· �: NEW' BALLS i: NEW SHOES i· �: GET THEM AT THE UNIVERSITY PRESS :�:+ �+ o .__ .:.: ALSO BASEBALLS, BATS AND Mrrl'S �:� �: GYMNASIUM SUITS AND SUPPLIES :�:o �:. :: The University of Chicago Press �:�, �: 5750-58 Ellis Avenue and Room 106 School of Education :s:A A.......... +.++ .... + •• +++ •• ++ •••,.�-:-<-o(.-: .. : •. : •• :-.:-.)oQt.:.-: ••:-.:.-:.-:.-: •• : •• : •• :.-:-<THE COMMONSClub Breakfasts-Cafeteria for LuncheonSee what you piGet what )'OU want Pay for what you getCome in and try it .J. �"..'.,-I �I .READ THIS ENGLISH TIID1BTHE DAILY l\IAROO�. WED�ESDAY, MAY 8, 1912.JEFFERSON55th St. and Lake Ave.�OVELTY PHOTOPLAYFour reels nightly of the latest movingpictures. High class songs. Best ofmusic by high class artrsrs,TONIGHTThe Katzenjammer Kids (Comedy)Uncle Sam's Tribute to the Heroesof the Maine.Redemption of Greek Joe (Drama )The Secret of the Miser's CaveSpecial - FRIDAY - Sper ia lPaying the Price ( l>;·alJli.l1Admission 5c Never HigherEvery Friday �����IWJ��! Every FridaypRINCESSWilliam A. Ilrady's Production ofWITHIN THE LAWMAJESTICEN''l·ERT.\ 1:7\ [XG \ .. \L·DEVI LLESOPHIE TUCKER1'he �Iary Garden oj Raf,! Tillie.LASKY'S "CALIFO RNIA"A Big- -�Iu�ic COIlH elyIn a Comedy RomanceMay Tully & Co., Italian Quartette,Annie Kent, Balalaika Orches trn, VanHO\'CII, The Parroffs.GARRICKMort H. Singer's New Musical Play,A MODERN EVECORT"READY MONEY"STUDEBAKERMAIL ORDERS XOW'Monday, May 18 - Seats ThursdayELSIE JANISIn "THE SLDI PRINCESS"With Joseph Cawthorn and Co. of 80OLYMPICTHOS. W. ROSSIn .. THE ONLY SON"pOWERS"\Vitty, original iarce-T orrents ofLaughter."-Amy Leslie, Daily News.Cecil B. De :\lille PresentsTHE MARRIAGE-NOTWHITNEY\Vatch the popularity of this ShowIncrease.Rowlan(l and Clifford PresentTHE DIVORCE?By \\"m. Anthony :\lcGUlre.pALACETIl E XEW SHOWClark St .. X car J.!andnlph:\fartin P,('l'k. 'I an aging DirectorTelephone Randolph 3414DA VID BELASCOPresents"TIlE DRl':\YS OF OCDE"First time in America:\ ()I1C-_\c: Play hy :\u"tin Strong'fr,'. L()uj� .fame .. & Co., l)'Armond& (-;I:-tl'r, Iby Samuels-James J.Morton. Richardson's Dogs-EstherTrio,Smoking in Ra1conyI'lnCE� EVERY XIGHT25c-.50c-i5c-S1.00.Matinee Daily, 25c, SOc, 75cGeo. M. Cohan's GrandCohan and Harris. :\I:lnagers,AUB'u�tin :\-facHugh's Melodramatic­Fa rce-Succes�.OFFICER 666.� , The Daily Maroon Prints the Firstof a Series of Themes Wntten byUndergraduates for Regular Eng­lish Courses.Vanity."Vanity (If vanities, saith thePreacher, all i .. vanity." And becausethe J'rcachcr W:I� wise, he smiled ashe went on, 001 have seen a younglady putting- on a beautiful coat oipowder as sh c wended her way fromLexington to l'tI),b:' "But," 1 ob­jer tvd. ":'Ol1ll'Olll' might see her, andbesidl';,o she might not get it 011!'otr�light.'· "She look care that nomen Were ucarhy." rl'plil'd the \\,i'I-'()Ill·. "and ,.;jll� had a plld.;et m ir r orin her kit hand." 1 sauk hack de­Ieated. ·•.: \1,,0,'· continued the Preach,er, OOthl·y do it .r ig h t aiter class isdismissed, before they go out to beobserved of an men. They arisesuddenly. tnrn their back on the iu­-rruc tor and the male part oi the ;1,..':selllhly. a,.; if to put on their gloves,-eize the powder-skin from the re­cesses of their vanity-ban. and-crncrge ill two seconds as beautifulas if they w ere fresh from theirmorning' toilet."ool:nt yon arc too hard on us," Iprotested. "We do not all do suchthings. Besides, I have "known menwho were also vain of their goodlooks. :\ly own brother always pow­ders." "Alas," said the Preacher,wearily, "it i,.; true that some of oursex are also weak. There is a manknown as Hobbie who is never witih­out his mirror., which he studies de­votedly in class." "And I myself,"said 1, "not long since observed ayoung man in La w Library using hisorange-wood stick assiduously be­tween glances at his printed �age.""This IS too much," said thePreacher, "V er ily, I say unto you,all is vanity."DISTRIBUTE --THE ELEVEN"(Continued from page 1)ious class reunions and athletic con­tests' will be staged. The Class of1911 will probably "reune" at 5 p, Ill.in the top floor of the Reynolds club,to adjourn to the alumni banquet at6 or 6:30. Here thc alumni \\'ill :,itby classes, and 1911 has already guar­anteed the grcatest turn-out of any.c1as�. The big noise will he at theooEle\'en" tahle,.;. ,I n the evening- a v:tu(It,'yiIll" pr.,­gram. followed lIy dancing. wiil proh­ahly be the chicf entertainment feat-,ure, although \'arious classes may lat­cr plan to holel their own little cla,.;sparties. In whatever the central COIll-COLLEGE MEN ."'hnl :Ire yllll ;.:,,111;': to .1" .11II·in;.: theSlIlllntror '":lent Ion ": Do ylllI kilO,," thnteOJllllCtent ehallrr'·lIr:o<. :1111" s:lII!!llllcn. an.1.1£'Dlonl!tratorl! ar.· f'!1rnllll: to.lay $:!:i to�-oO weekly. :111.1 tht' .It'III:1I1I1 t:IT L'xL"t'c,ll'the sUflflly :It till,.. tilllt' IIr tIlt· �'t':lr?"'c quallry )-(In to 1", an I'Xlwrt cba1l!'!enr. anto ,..:1"'''111''11. .Io·mlllll'itrator nr re­pair mall In �I days tlmc.nOTJI n.\Y .\�h E\,l-:�I�G CJ.'\�SE8(·O�II·I •• ;T": ('OURSE, ....a.OOWOODLAWN AUTOMOBILESCHOOL851' E. 63rd Street Tel. H. P. S828A STATE BANKDEPOSITORY FORUNITED STATES POSTALSAVINGS FUNDSWoodlawn Trust& Savings Bank1204 E. SIX"· THIRD STREET, CHICAGOThe largest and oldoestbank nearest to the Univer­sity. Accounts of profes­sors and students solicited.Every accommodation ofa completely equipped bankafforded. mitte e may plan .the Class of 1911will co-operate.Solicit Contributions.Xed Earle, Esmond and HaruraveLong, Hill Kuh and Roy Hal(iridgc,for the men, and Mary Phister, LizHarris, '\lollic Carroll and E thclKaw in, fur the women, will probablycompose the committee iur the Clas»oi IYll, anti it is their desire to ob­tain all the suggestions iur entertain­ment and "stuuts ' that the mcmber soi the class think of. Space has beenleit un tile enclosed blank fur t hcse"ug'�c:;.tions. Please till out ill iulland return promptly to .\lary Ph ist e r.The committee expects to pull .off atirs t-cla s« ball ;;aJlle in the af t cr n oc.u.uuI has already issued a challenge tom or tnl combat with a:IY previous l"la,..:>that dares mea sure it s "trl"ngth oilthe dia moud with t;Il' '11 nin e. .Vr­:-an�l·lIll·tlt,.. will he ""Hi,· ;l,.. (k .. irvrlhy the Botauy c luh i or lOIl� \\ .riksill t he. ,..edutll·ll purtiuns oi juck sonor \\-ashill�ton P::rks ior t he "lll�-'sers."Clas� Gift to be Dedicated.The hif,!g-l,:,t feature of the <lay willhe the dedication of t lre class gifr,however, as a part of the convoca tiouprog-ram. \Ye all recall that the clas-,g-ift was a bronze reproduction of theUniversity seal or coat-of-arms. to he!-'t t ill the floor underneath MitchellTower: in the corridor leading to�I andel hall. Five hundred dollars'was paid in to Auditor Arnett lastJune: and the matter is now in thehands of tile business manager. :\1 r.Heckman. and the construction com­mitt ec of the board of trustees. andthey ha ve promised to bend every ef­fort to have -the coat-of-arms in­stalled in time ior dedication onAlumni day.We have many inducements to at­t e nd this, the first reunion of theClass of 1911: and they are :1. Alumni day is a ls o convocationday, June l l th.2. The mag nificent new HarperMcmor ial library will 'he dedicatedthat day.3. The gift of the Class of 1911will also be dedicated.The general fes tivitie s should at­tract every 'll-ite wit hin travelingdistance of Chicago for the reunion.and we expect two hundred. "Corneon. Eleven l"The date-s-Alumni day. June 11.1912.The place-The campus.How many?-All of you!Treasurer Reports.ooThe Eleven" has been etiited hyW. H. Kuh and H. A. Long. Itcontains, among interesting articlesand note,.. of personal mention. thefinal statement of the class treasurer.Conrado Benitez, who is now in thePhilippines.The statement f()lIow�:TYPBWJUTIRG8c ppr_ page; .Carbons 2c.Th�ses given especial attention.Satisfaction guaranteed.W. L. Allred, 911 B. 57th StreetReceipts.126 c1a�:, due� at $5 $630.004 cla:,s dues. paid in part..... 10.50Surplus from Senior prom .... 60.00Prolit from �Iass programs... 2.10:\Iiscellaneo'us 1.25$i03.85Disbursements.Fall Quartcr class expeJl:'e .... $ 31.85Winter Quarter class expen�e.. 44.85Spring quarter class expense.. 66.60Class gift ......•.• :......... 5.00.GOPaid over to p('rmanent cIa:,:,fund 60.55Si03.85Onc hundred and thirty memhersof the class -contributed to the classtr('asury. The .. ubscription list i:- stillopen. The sum of $60.55 was turnedo,'cr to the President of the classafter all expenses were met. This!"tlIall fund will serve as a nuclens fora permanent class fund.Respectfully SUbmitted,CONRADO BENITEZ,Jut�. 1. 1911. Treasurer. --Wil"fiJtg to HerTen her all about it-she won·the jealous if you save a comer ofyour heart for Fatima Cigarettes.20 for15 centaThe Smith-Good�ear ·Co.SHOEMAKERSANDREPAIRERS1134 East Sixty-Third StreetOpposit. fost om ..Operators of Ithe largest and bestequipped shoe repairing plant outsidethe loop.Telt�llhone 1I1dwny 865.SuU" :\ladeo to Ordrr. r-l \:11J. HO'FFMANTAILORCINDiDr:. DyeiDr:. PJ"e1IlIiD&' aDd Repalrlll&'of Ladi_· and G�n�"· Garmeoho.l003¥" EaRt 55tb Stl'ftt.(Near ElIls A\'e.)Special Rate: Suits .Pressed, 3.'ic.ARROWNolclz COLLAREasy to £:t on _ tab oil IARRow ISHIRTS II1t perfecd, aDd are ccIor ....SIS and S1."Cl1IfCt. �T & co, ..... 1'ro1.1'. T.Prompt .\ttcl1t: .. n P�,(lI�� II. P. 21.'li\\'c point \\ith pride :0 many sat­j"tie(i CU:-toflll'r,. \\'hy not you:THE DREXEL TAILORSCLEANERS AND DYERSPractical Tailors903 E. 55th Street ChicagoThe Madison Ave. Laundryoffers the students of the Universityof ChicagoA Special St1Ideat'a LiatBest work Best service Best priceslOll MADISON AV. Tel. H. P.l009 A TRIP TO EUROPE AND RETURNAs Cheap as a Vacation in AmericaWhy speed your vacation in this counuy whenyou can go to Europe yia theFRENCH LINEfor $45.00 to $7('.00 (meals and berthincluded). -,On one 01 the new Quadruple and Twin Saewone class (II) cabin deamer. sailiag from NewYork on Saturdays direct to :HAVRE - PARIS.Company's Office. 139 North Dearborn StreetHeat RegulationTHE 'JOHNSONPNEUMATIC SYSTEMThe Recognized StandardInstalled in the University ofChicago BuildingsComplete Systemsfor all Methodsof HeatingSTEAM CONTROL OF HUMIDITYREDUCING VALVES FOR AIR, 'WATER, HOT ,WATERTANK REGULATORSJohnson Service"Co.H .•. nus .......g�'fc-:· 177 N. DEARBORN ST.Phones Hyde .fCld� 3iO and 371Day and Night �rvice.Midway Motor LiveryHIGH GRADE AUTOMOBILESFOR HIREAt special flat rates to Students5429 WOODLAWN AVE.Chicago.Telf!phooc Hyde rark 2198.DR. CBAS. B. MIIJ....PHYSICIAN AND 817IWICONCot.an Grew A ... _. C ...... .,.. 8�Olflce hoars: 10:30 to 12 a. m .. 4 to :;nod 7' to 8 p. m.Reslftoce: t'i349 JackSOD ATe .• Telephone",de Park SPf. Sonda,l. 2 to 3 p. ID • \