-rile Pursuit of Portia"Will be Presented at theILLINOISNest Saturday -laily flarnnn On Marshall FieldTomorrow Afternoon.Chicago Will MeetNORTHWESTERNVOL. X. NO. 138. PRICE FIVE CENTS.BOLDS POST IN KWANGTUNGUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. THURSDAY. MAY 9. 1912.VARSITY HUMBLED BYILUNOIS BALL TEAMSuperior Fielding and the Abilityto Hit lit Pinches Gives Down.Staters the Game.SCORE OF GAME IS 7 TO 3Chieago Makes More Hite But Bat­ters Are Unable to Connect at Psy­chological Moments In Slow Game.Illinois again succeeded in defeat­ing Chicago by the score of i to 3:in a loosely played game. AithcughChicago secured ten hits to six byHlinois, errors and lack of hits atopportune times lost the game. Thegame W:IS crude in many ways, theworst feature being the support givenHruda, Eight errors were made bywhich the lllini made at least threeruns.Norgren played a steady gauie atfirst and made two hits, one of thembeing a three bagger. His work wasthe one redeeming feature of Chica­go's play, ,Watts ,did not seem tohave anything on the Chicago bat­ters, but, they were unable to hitwhen the hits would have counted.Three times Chicago had two men,('� .bases with only one out, but no.runs were scored.Prindiville Walks.In the second inning, Hruda gavePrindiville a pass. He then went to·second on Fletcher's sacrifice. Teich­graeber . dropped Watts' fly, Prindi­ville taking third and Watts second.. "--'� ••,.- '_ PrindiviUe�1"�g'i5tered' "'th'e--::firSl,-::;t:lHyon a fielder's choice by Roberts,\Vatts reaching third. 'Hruda fum­bled Weber's easy g'rounder and\Vatts walked home.With one down, Mann walkcu.N Qrgren tripled to left, scoring Mann., He, then tallied on ,a ,wild, pitch hyWatts, In the next inning, 'Rowe sin­gled to center� Prindiville was' hitby Hruda, Fletcher singled and filledthe bases. Rowe then scored onWatts' out.Lose Good Chance.Laing beat out a 'bunt and went tosecQnd on a passed b,;lll in the fifth.(Continued on page 4)ELECT HONOR MOVEMENT. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEEWork wm Be Carried On By Mem­,ben of Association Interested­Places to Be Filled.The new executive committee of thehonor movemen� has been elected, andthe filling out of the various sub­committees will take place immediate­ly. At an enthusiastic meeting heldTuesday the work for the remainder'f the year was, planned. The com­mittee feels that the work should becarried on by the members of thc as­sociation who are interested and whowish to volunteer tht>ir services.rather than hy committees chosen bythe chairman. Usts ,,·iII be posted inLexington. and it is expected thatthose interested will si�n up for thecommittees on which they wish towork hefore Tuesday.The committees are the Sophomoreclass committee: the Freshman classcommittee; the School of Educationcommittee and the Committee on In­coming Students. The work of thislast committee will he among the ne"�students in their first Quarter in theUniversity, and for the remaindn ofthis year it wilt ha\·e charge of start­ing honor movements in the neigh­boring high schools which contributelargely to tbe Freshman class of theUnh·ersity. Canton, April 4, 1912.Dear Baldridge:By the time this letter comes tvyour hand nearly eleven months willhave passed since I shook your hand,left Hitchcock, and started for myhome country. I spent altogetherabout four months 011 my way. visit­ing 'England, France, Germany.Switzerland, Italy, Egypt and someother countries and places of less in-terest, Rome was exceedingly hot Several were against the usual ex-when I was traveling there, so I had cursion to \Vhite City, saying that itno difficulty to understand the re- had become tiresome in the past.mark you made in your Italian postal. Others contested that although WhiteOne day I rode in the same carriage City might have become stale to thewith two ladies and one gentleman. men that Tive in the city it was worthand another day three ladies-all of . while for t ho se who came into thethem American-to see the different city from the outlying' districts. 130\\'-places of historical, political, or relig- ers suggested a theater party downious interest in Rome. Apparently we town ;ipd, Paine .suggcsted a boar'vi;ttetl ,tlti§· ... atteient -; city. � about .._ the+ _" -d' "- -\ b' ...' ,n e. : oat such as the Theodoresame time. W" ould it not have been Roosevelt could be chartered, ttil"nice b�d we chanced to,me�i there? hand could be taken along, and a cer-China Accomp1iabes 'Wonders. tain number of tickl"ts sold to L'ni-China has;be�n -doing wonderful versity students to Jill up the boat.things tile past five or six month:,. Then a trip could he made from jack-Four thousand years' despotism' is hl'- SOil Park to Lincoln Park and backing superseded by democracy and free again. Bowers will rc:port cll'linitdycitizenship is takillg the place of feal'- at the next meeting.some suhjection. "Phough recognitioil .:\ suggestion was' made that the,by the powers of the world has not fraternities put on a 'little extra .,ro­yet cOine, it may well he said that the gram of entertainment on Saturdavfirst repuhlic in Asia has made its ap- morning. Saturday night will be feat-pearance. The only regret we, the urcd by thl' 1 nterscholastic dane\! inSoutherners of China, have, is that the Reynold:, cl.ub, by the presentCl­in order to avoid any more blood- tion of the trophies, and hy the prcs­sht'd and loss of lives from conflict b('- entation of the "C" hlankets to Chi­tween'the north and the south, Dr.cago men. I t is possible that theSun Vat-sen, the leader of the Rc- idea of showing views of the I nter-publican party, has resigned the pres-' .scholastic upon the screen as has heenidency in favor of Yuan Shih-kai, an done in the past will be done awayex-autocrat and a douhtful converl. with. Suhstitutions may be made forThis man has been much suspected this hy showing view� of last �'ear'sto take the presidency as a step to. interscholastic and by showing view:;the imperial throne, following the ex- of the various Chicago athletic teamsample of the famous Xapoleon. But in action. Po:,tals of the Interschol­J think ;before he can succeed in any- a:,tk will he on sale that night.think likt' that. he will surely have beellthe victim of another bomb-shell.Witnessed Fighting at Canton.I am glad I reached home in time tobe an eye-witness of the re-captureby the Chinese of the' city of Canton,which occurred on the 9th of last Xo­vember. I use the word re-capturchecause the city was takcn from theChinese hy the :\(anchus some twohundred and sixt:r years ago. Sinceits re-capture J have heen sen'ing tileKwangtung military gO\'CTnlllCllt(Kwantung is :I province oi whichCanton is the capital) in the capacityof vicc-commi!'sioner of foreign af­fair!'. J am glad my head is saie. andstill more so that it has pa:osed thc'dangerous state of bein� unsafe.Legal Opponunities Lacking.I regret that I ha,'e not yet heenahle to sci7.e a hetter opportunity thatI may take a greater part in bringingup our newly born repuhlic. nor oncwherehy J may do fuJI ju!'tice to mythree rears' training at the Universityof Chicago law school. Perhap:I I(Continued on page 2)Pan' Hoi Lo, Vice-President Sopho­more Law Class In 1910, Is Vice­Commissioner of Foreign Affair� InChina.Pan Hui [.0, who was vice-pre .. jtlt'ntof the Sophomore law class ill i9W.ilas been serving the K w:tn1-!t uuzmilitary g-O"crlllllent in the capacity"f vice-commissioner of Ioreizn. af­fairs -incc the "re-capture" of Canton..=" ovember 9 . In a letter to RoyBaldridge. dated Apr il 4. he character-. izes President Yuan Shih-kai, of therepublic, as an "ex-autocrat :In,1 adoubtful convert," at the same ti 111 eexpressing pleasure in the fact thishis head is safe and that it has passedthe dangerous state of being unsare.The letter follows: MC LANE SELECTED ASMEET VICE-CHAIRMANInterscholastic Commission HoldsFirst Meeting In ReynoldsClub - Give Reports. AWARD MANY FELLOWSHIPSAnnounce That 106 Students, ofWhom 19 Have Taken Chicago De.grees, Will Receive Reward From, University Next Year.DISCUSS LAKE BOAT TRIP ISuggestions and Plans For Entertain-Iment Are Made-To Solicit As- !sistance of the Fraternities.Howard I:. Xl cLanc was electedvice-chairman of the Interscholasticcommis sion and Robert \Y. )lil:erW:I:, elected secretary at a mee tingheld las: night on the second floor oft he Rcyrrolrl-, club. The llleeting wasat ten dcd by fifty men.The chairmen of the various com­mittees reported on the work theyhad done so- far. and upon the workthey intended to do in the future.Keefe. Vinissky, Bowers. Bell, and)lcLanc all made" reports. )Iost ofthe time was taken up in the discus­sion of how tile men were to be en­ter tained Friday night.Suggest Boat Ride.(Continued on page 2) TIlt' award of fellow-hips tor thelooming year was announced yestcr­('ay, One hundred ami six studentswere rcwa rrler]. ()i these. 19 havetaken S0111(, d(';.,!:l"e from the Univer­"i�y of Chicago. The 1ist of studentsreceiving the fellowships and theschools where they received degrees isappended:Award of Fellowships, 1912-13.Edwina Abbott, A. B. and A. 1\1.,University of Illinois; Psychology.Thomas George Allen, A, B" BeloitCollege; Semitics.Edward )Iartin Arnos, S. B., LimoCollege; Poltical Economy,Stella \Volcott Aten, A, B. and.'\. :\1., Kansas State Univer sity ; LatinKenneth Noel Atkins, Ph, B. andA. M., University of Chicago; Bacte­riology.Frederick Mund Atwater, A. B.,University of Chicago; GreekWinifred �lcKenzie Atwood. A. H .•Cornell College; A. M. and S. M.,University of Chicago; Botany.Edward Donald Baker, A. B., Uni­versity of .Chicago; Political Econ­omy.William Otis Beal, 5. 'B., EarlhamCollege; A, M,. and S. M., Universityof Chicago: Astronomy.,Lucia von Lueck Becker, Ph. B. andPh. M .• University of Chicago; his-tory...Vrthur Clifton Boyce. Ph. B., La­fayette College: :\. )[., University 'ofIllinois; Educat:cn::'.lice Freda llraunlich, A. B, andA. �I., University of Chicago; Latin.J o�eph Kumler Breitenbecher,A. n., �lial1li Uni"ersity; Zoology.• T. Harlan Br�tz, :\. B., Albion Col-1cge; Geology., George Smith Bryan, A. B., FurmanUnh'ersity; Botany.Horace Mann Buckley, A. B.,Northwestern University; A. M., Co­lumbia University; Practical Theol­ogy.Francis Lowden Burnet, A. B.,Queen's University; Political Econ­omy.'Raymond DuBois Cahall, Ph. B.,Kenyon College; History.joseph Stuart Caldwell, A. B.,:\[ .. ryville College; Botany.Andrew Graham Campbell, A. B.and A. M.. :\fdIaster University;Philosophy.Da\'id June Carver, A. B. and .1\. M.,Richmond College; Education.Rohert Fry Clark, A. B�, Oberli::� Continued on page 4)l ..THE DELEGATES FROM IWNOIS, 1911 WILL DISCUSS GENEVACONFERENCE FRIDAYFormer State Secretary of Y. M ..C. A. Will Speak On AnnualConference, June 14 to 16.,SAY EXPENSES ARE LIGHTAnnouncement of Interesting FeaturesOn Ten Days' Program l� Made­Noted Men Will Be Speakers,)Ir. I. E. Brown, iorrncr- :"'all: ,,1,;1:­rctary of the Y. �l. L. '" .• will a s sis t,at a meeting ,If n: _.;� inn-rcsted .n,student conferences of t he Y. :\�. C_A. to be given in Cob') �B a: lO,3():tomorrow. :Mr. Brown will g ive .. nilIustratcd lecture on the camp atLake Geneva an.l \\,111 spen-t t:IC rimeallowed him in stating a few of theadvantages derived from attendanceat such a conference.A preliminary meeting C! tile Y_xr. C. A. commissions in t!IC' Univer­sity was held yesterday at '.\. hidlplans were laid for geUin,;.:- the stu­dent body interested in 'the confer­ence, Cards will ,hI! passed oit in themeeting tomorrow with the hope 0:finding how the students stand in i'�­lation to the proposition (Ii sendmg :a Chicago delegation try thi-s am1t1:tlconference.Convenes J1,1ne 14.The Lake Geneva student �"afer­cnce of the Young )rcn's Chrisrmnassociations, is to be' held ,this- year:from the day !he University closes ..June 14, to june :?3. a period oi tenilays.' This 15 ;i C;.l:l:c'rcncc 'io'r. themen in the col1eg(;.; ci T ndiana. Illi­nois, Wisconsin, :\! i.:;s()uri, I (twa. lITo:­nesota, Michigan, anti Xorth lJakot'd_During tthe mornill,:":'; at the campthose in attendan�'I! will be a,!drc�;ecfby men such as Bisiwp �lcDbw�il ...Raymond Robbins. Gr.lham Tayl" ••ancl 'Charles Burrey. upon Rihle :tJb­jects, such as "The \Vill of God.""Leaders of Israel" and "New S.u.liesin Acts.' ' Then th,.;-.: will be specialmeetings called Life \\' .Jl"k meeting�rwhich are very similar in cnaracte. tothose being introduced hy the .Ieansof the Junior colleges here,' Bib!e'teachers' training. personai evangel­ism, conference hours, Volunteer H:mdmeetings, and personal inh,'n:·icws..The afternoons will be de·.. oteft(Continued on page 2)GLEE CLUB TO SING INMASONIC LODGE CONCERTMembers Will Rehearse Today­Funds Go to Pay Debts and BuyFobs to Present at Banquet. 'Thc men's Glec club wil1 givc aconcert at the :\faso�ic lodgc. Cott,lge�ro",c a"cnue and Forty-�ecolld place".Tue�day. �Iay 14. Latc bst bit thecluJ, 1-!a\'c an t:ntcrtainment at thi:;lorlgc. and. because oi it:' SI1l'\�C'S. an­,)ther concert "'a" b(lokc/l tn 1)(' heMlater in the �C:lson,:\� the Glce c1uh has nn: bcen do­ing- mnch ill thc way of rehcarsa1s titisqnartcr. it is necc�:':lry that ail ciig­ihlc Illt:lllhcr� report tor ilraclicc reg-­ularl), thc week hciorc tilt" cnnccrl.The nH'n will rC!lcarse in the Rey­nnld .. duh this aitcrnoon at 4,In conncctinn with the Giec clubprogram. th" Mandolin club will ren­der a few �clcctions. The money 0(."­ri\'('(l from this conccrt will be ad(kdtn that already on hand. and wili oeused for paying outstanding debts.�:1 n(1 in purchasing sterling sih'cr fobs) he awarded to the de�rvin� m�m­hers of the cluh at the Glee ciah IHn� ,Quet. The banquet will he hcff'f the!attt"r part of the quarter. ,,THE DAILY �IAROO�, THL'RSL>:\Y, ll.\Y 9, 1912.THE DAILY MAROONRegular Meeting of the �Ianuolinclub at 7 t onig'ht in Hitchcock hall.ltu .. ine-s as well a .. practice.Associate Professor John PaulGoode. of the department of geog­raphy. will lecture o� "The Philip­pines" at the meeting of the Cosmo­politan club tomorrow night. Thelecture will be ittustr:tlcd by stere­opticon slides. Other talks will begiven by members of the club.The Official Student Newspaper ofthe University of Chicago.Founded October 1. 1902.FormerlyThe University of Chicago WeeklyFounded October I, 1892.Published daily except Sundays, �lon­days and Holidays during threequarters of the University year,Entered as Second-class mail at theChicago Post Office, Chicago, Illi­nois, March 18. 1908, under Act ofMarch 3, 1873. .,,_�a.,.tlcElroy- Pub. Co. Preas. 6219 Cottage GroftTHE.STAFFW. J. Foute ,lIanaging EditorH. L. Kennicott News EditorAssocUab: EditorsD. L. Breed Leon StolzW. H. Lyman B. W. VinisskyG. \V. Cot tinzham C. S. DunhamJ. 11. Per lee.ReportersH. S. Gorgas :\1..s. l!rcckinrich:cH. A. Lollesgard C. E. Watkins\V. B. Crawford G. S. LymanF. L. H uts lcrWomen's EditorSarah ReinwaldWomen ReportersGrace Hotchkiss Lillian Swaw iteAugusta Swawite Dorothy WillistonSubscription RatesBy Carrier, $2.50 per year; $1.00 perquarter. City mail, $1.25 per quar­ter; $3.00 per year in advance. Bulletin and AnnouncementsJoint Mass Meeting under au .. picesof Sociology dub, Equal Suffrageleag ue, and Sociali .. t ic ,.ol·iety at � inKent theater today. John C. Ken­uedy will speak.MenoJ;ah Society will ;'Il'd at � in­.. tead of 10:30 today.Glee Club Rehearsal ill Reynold»club today at 4. All clig ible men. please report.Interfraternity Baseball �al1le" to­day:Chi Psi vs. Sigma Chi.Alpha Tau Omega v-. Delta TauDelta.Phi Ddta Theta \'5. Ddta KappaEpsilon,Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Sigma Xu.Chapel Assembly-Junior colleges.Women, 10:30 today in :\lande1.Undergraduate Council meets todayat 10:30 in Cohh (};\.Senior Class Gift Committee willme. t to(iay at lO:."� in c.- :,:) .� \.Menorah Society-Bu,;inc:,... meet­il1� today at 4- in Cobb' SH.,Alumni Dinner at the Universitydull tonight. Senior men ,ig'1l upwith llaynard Simond or AlbertHeath. $1.50 a plate.'Le Cercle Francais meeting todayat 4 in Lexington 8. Mlle. Zuzanne�lorin will speak. Religious Educational Club meet �at 7:30 tonight 1Il Haskell, Lecturehy Pr ou-ssor II oben : "Social Aspectin Reliaious Education." )"++++++""oGt·:)-:-·:--:,.-:,.-:,.-:,.��-:..� .. )+ .:. .: �atch for the Openl.ng. �.turd.y. 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 :tQo )'OU U niversit \'. men. ++ � •<Go I ha ve been 20 years on State Street, near the loop, and am :: starting lll�' new store with $10,000 difference in rent, which :·lo will be given to my trade instead of the landlord. •i :\Iy hats which were regularly $2.00 I am now selling at $1.50. :b •++++++++���++.�++++.+++++++++.++++++�++++++++++++....tB1ackfriar Rehearsals romorro \V :I t2 in the l llinois theater and Saturdaymor ninjr in the Ill inoi, theater.Cosmopolitan Club w ill ;:c;ir .\:.­sociare Pr oicssor John Paul GlOudl' IIIa lecture on "TIll' Plrilippiue s" at itsmeeting tomorrow nig ht, .:.(0':":-':":":":":'-:' ': •• :. -:'·:''.'·(''H'+�.:'-:'':'+++.++++++++.++++++++++ •• ++'''.++t YeUowstone Park Camping :� .�: The Ideal Way to See All of the Yellowstone ::�: Excellent Food Roomy Tents Good Beds :� +.� First Class Conveyances ..� .: For those who care to ride the trip may he made on :: HORSEBAOK :� ..:. 18 Days HEAL CAl\IPING in Nature's Wonderland for $72. .;.� .:�: For particulars address- :+ •:� Jordan B. CO�le, 1438 E. 55th St., Chicago i� .�+(�+++�+++++++�++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ••••••Decoration Committee of the Inter­class Hop will meet tomorrow at 10:30in Cohb 6.\.Track Meet-Chicag'O v s, � orth­western on llar,.hall Field at 3 :�5tomorrow.Cosmopolitan Club-Professor J.Paul Goode will speak on "Americaand the Philippines" tomorrow at 8in Ha,;k.:11.TIlackfriar Tickets for perfor man .. ·cat tho l llinoi-, theater will he on saleat the hox office :\lay (). 10, 11: also,da;!y in Cobb 1:\ fvum 10:30 to 12 MC LANE SELECTED ASMEET VICE-CHAIRMAN TennisDaysNowand from 2 to 3.(Continued from page 1)Interfraternity Relay Finals wili herun off May 15. Send_ Letters to Schools.Keefe reported that letters will besent out to the high schools. Thespecial work or the publicity commit­tee is to get the meet known aroundthe campus. Dodgers will be distrib­uted about the campus vicinity andposters will he put up about the city,Sample fobs ':Iave already been or­dered on approval and they will beon the campus in a week or so. It islikely that they will be of a grade of-ilver this year in place of the bronzefohs of the past .. Another irleu advanced was themaking of special rates to Chicagohigh schools in order to bring out alarge delegation from the neighbor­ing schools that do not have the dis­advantage of paying railroad fare. Keep Your CoinWe don't require a deposit. Ourwork is our guaranteeSenior Pins arc on sale in Cobb hallat 10:30. Xo reservations will hemade af'tc r :\Iay 10.BOARD OF TRADE MAN TALKS IF 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 complete catalogue O_� .�eques_tA. 'G. SPALDING &; BROS.28-30 So .. Wabash Ave., ChicagoNews contributions may be left inEllis Hall or Faculty Exchange. ad­dressed to The 'Daily Maroon.EDITORIALIt is the men who get the habit ofdoing things well who make collegelife and work worth while. Thecharacteristics w h i c hOn Doing make for success in oneThings Well line of activity 'oftenapply equally well in an­other. Surely it is something moret'ban accident that two fine players onlast Winter's basketball team are onthe road to Phi Bcta Kappa ami arc• exceedingly activc in half a cio7.enothel' branches of undrrgraduah: liit:.If a man ought to learn anything incollege, it oug'Pt to be the ability t�concentrate. This does not neces­sariJ� mean that he should confine hisattention to one thing or e\'en twothings to the exclusion of aU others.The knowledge of ,his own ability toconcentrate should lead him to deter­mine over how broad a field he canextend his energies and still make hiswork intensive. But when a choicemust be made, let him sacrifice extentto intensity, It would he treason tospeak of a thing of this kind and notproffer the platitude. "Whatever isworth doing at all is worth doingwell." And one has no inclination toexclude this tried and true proverb­its very age justifies its use and ap-plication.Let every student do all that itecan do-providing he doc .. it welt. Ifa man can engage in athletics anddramatics and do B work or hetterin his courses, he has our admiration.Of such men is the ideal undergrad­uate body made up. But if he mustcut classroom work to practice and"ditch" practice or rehearsals tostudy, he is wronging himself and do­ing an injustice to his w()f'k. TheUniversity of Chicago is no place fortSlipshod work of any kind. LONDONER WILL SPEAKON MISSIONARY EXHIBITSA. M. Gardner to Address StudentsIn Mandel Tomorrow On Exhibitto Be: Held Next 'May.Mr. A. �I. Gardner of London willdeliver an address- in llandel tomor­row on the great missionary exposi­'tion to be given in Chicago next �lay.The exposition will be held in theAuditorium and Coliseum and 20.000men and women are to be trained inChicago to portray as nearly as pos­sible the actual conditions which themissionary encounters in foreignlands, including scenes of streets, ba­zaars, shops. homes. shrines. and rurallife. Two thousand people are to betrained in tae summer months toteach the 2O,(){X) who will take activepart.Similar expositions have been' heldwith great success in London, Bos­ton. and Cincinnati, and shows arebeing planned for Baltimore and Chi­cago. It is estimated that no lessthan 750.000 people viewed the ex­hibits in London, while 400,000 attend­ed in Cincinnati.DEAN BRECKINRIDGEADDRESSES REGULARY. W. C. L. MEETINGAt a meeting of the Young Wo­men's Christian League held yester­day. Dean Breckinridge spoke on"After College. What?" She saidthat the field or social service was anattractive one. that it was as valu­able to the comntunity as a whole asit was interesting to the indivirll1alengaged in the work. The work r"­quires the highest emotional and in­tellectual skill, and the woman etl­gaged in it must take the hand oi tiledistressed person. and in endeavor­ing to aid him, strive to help his cia�s..according to the speaker."The service to be renderc(l is notmerely a ministration," said :\[issBreckinridge. "The wages, althoughsmall at the beginning may advancl'to' as much as three 'thousand dol­lars within from five to ten years.There is also a good chance fur pro-I fessional advancement from :i posi­tion of not so much importance t;,one demanding g·reat executi'H' ski�1.·' Mr. Charles Heath Addresses Mem­- bers of Commercial Club.llr. Charles Heath of the Chicagoboard of trade spoke he iore fifteenmembers of the Commercial club ata banquet held last night in the pri­vate dining room of the Commons:\1 r. Heath particularly deprecated thepurchase of mining stock."Look into almost every busine .....man's private safety box," he : .,1 I."and you w�ll invariably dis':lH" .. ·:- ajumbled mass of mining :o'tock t!l�:t isabsolutely worthless. Y oun� iellow:­are usually the suckers in these fake WILL DISCUSS GENEVACONFERENCE TOMORROW The Fraternity Shop1157 E. FIFTY-FIFTH STREETPhone Midway 1252.(Continued from page 1)more to the culth'ation of gllod fel­lowship than the culti,'ati(Jll .A ,heintellect. Such athletic lights a .. OU'JSeiler of Illinois and Hench of Pur­due make it a point to attend tlles{'conferences. Music wjl1 he furnishe:lby the Association quallcttc. ':\11-other musical feature will he theunited singing of the conft'rence un­der the leallership of E. \V. Pe�k.Every afternoon except Sunday therewill 'be an expert s wi:llming tea�heron hand to instruct tip-legates in theart of swimming, The entire d\!et I)fthe Institute and the train�ng s.:hooiwill be at the disposal or fh� ccnfe.·­ence. The rate will 0(' 15 Ct'!:ts iol'the first hour and 10 certf. for everyhour thereafter,.:\dditions have be("n made tl) �h�dining hall which wiil cnlird) rbaway with the "bread lin,�;' whichhas caused some adverse comment inthe past. Prizcs will be giwn t.-. thl!�tudent who takes the h�st set Ofphotographs Iluring thc c,)nicr,·!h,·c. need not be· pessimistic as to futurechances.It has given me much plea3ure tosee your· name appear in the Univer­sity Monthly Magazine as an editorof the same. Our alma mater is cer­tainly fortunate in having enlistctl anactive alumnus like you to work forher gTeatness.Hoping to hear from you occasion­ally. and wishing you a career as S\!c­cessful, if not more, as your one in theUniversity. I remain, with best re-g-ards. Yours very truly,PAN H. LOI mining yentures, and they eventuallylose every cent they sink."If a fellow doesn't show an apti­tude for trading before h� enters theactual business world." continued !\lr.Heath. "I very seriously doubtwhether he will succeed in merchan­dising his particular commodity.Clever swaps in youti;. good trades,and square business dealings duringlater school and college liie. all :\reindicative of a successful career inthe 'actual �wir1 of business activity:' Prompt Attention Phone H. P.2l37We point .. • .. ith pride to many sat­isfied customers. Why nO,t you?THE DRE'XlU· TAILORSCLEANERS AND DYERSPractical Tailors903 E. 55th Street ChicagoHOLDS POST IN KWANGTUNG(Continued from page 1)DR. HENDERSON TOGIVE CONVOCATIONSE.RMON ON JUNE 9Dr. Henderson will deliver the con­\'ocation sermon on Sunday, June 9.A committec of Seniors requestedthat he he as�ed to prcach the con­vocation sermon. and was informedthat the University authorities had al­ready a .. ked the chaplain to spcak.It is said that Dr. HCIHkrson wa'deeply touch cd when he was told oithe rcquest.·'The choice of Dr. Henderson asconvocation preacher is particularlyappropriatc." said Dean Mathew�yesterday. "II is relations with Presi­dcnt Harper were very intimate, andhe has been chaplain of the Univ(;r­sity since it was foundc:d. This willbe the last opportunity of the year fo�the students to hcar Dr. Henderson.hecaU5e he will not be in residencenext year." Expenses Light.Board anll room from the SUPPCi'oi June l� t(l breakfast of Jun� 24,inc1usin', will -I,-c $12.50. BC:iide thisa regular program fee oi nve dollars;s charged. If any studen: doe .. IEltwant to stay out the entire tea dayshe will only he chargeci �r;) rata t:lrthe time that he is ther'! on both l J.jcboard bill and the program ;,il1.Rooms will bl' assigned a's soon a,; theprogram fce is paid. Should :m� r!�lc­gate be unable to attend. the i�e willbe refunded if notice is �i\'en hcf.JfeJune 12. PROFESSOR GOODEWILL LECTURE ON"THE PHILIPPINES"'UPHOLDS GERMAN RELIGIONTHE DAILY M.'\ROO�. THURSDAY. MAY 9. 1911.ARROWNotch COLLARJ\RirowSHIRTSFit perfectly and are coIoI' r.t.11.5. lind 12. ..C1aeU. PeabocI,.. Co .. 1IUen. � •• :Y.A TRIP TO EUROPE AND RETURNAs Cheap as a Vacation in AmericaWhy speod .lOW �acaIioD in this couotry wheuyou cao au to Europe Yia theFRENCH LINEfor $45.00 to $70.00 (meals and berthincluded).00 ODe of the DeW Qudruple aocf Twin SaewODe c:Iaa (II) cabin steamen sailiog from NewY ork-OD 5.bada,. direct toHAVRE-PARIS.campa.,'s Offica, 139 IIartII Oearbam StreetFOR YOUR SUMMER SUIT GOTO THE MAN WHO HAS TAKENA POST GRADUATE COURSE INTAILORING. KANDL IS HE.M; KANDLExpert Tailor1460 E. FIFTY - FIFTH STREETNorth sirie of street, bet. Jeffersonand \Vashington Avenues.THE BEST OF MATERIA�form only a part of the cost ofglasses we make. The' other partrepresents ezpert workmanship.That is why we invite comparisOn.N. WATRY &CO.,OpticiusEstablished 18835& West Randolph, Near DearbornTelephoDe Hyde' Park 2198.DR. CRAll. H. MIIJ,BRPHYSICIAN AND SUBGEONCotta..., Gro ... e· "" ... e ••• C.�r 83rd StreetOffice hours: 10:30 to 12 a. m .• � to :;aDd 7 to 8 p. m.ResldeDce: 634D .JackSOD ATe .• TelephoDeHyde Park 894. SUDdars, 2 to 3 p. m.Patronize MaroonAdvertisersSECOND INFORMALDANCE OF CLUB TOBE HELD TOMORROWThe second informal Reynold3 clubdance of the pre!'ent quarter wilt rcgiven tomorrow night. Both (!i theupper floors of the club will be usedby the dancers, and the proli�enadcopening out from the secon,l floorwill proba·bly be put in use. Mr.George �(. Eckels and �(iS5 Eliza­beth E. Langley will act as chap­erones.ATHLETES AND MENOF SENIOR CLASS. WILL DINE TONIGHTTrack. hascball. and hask�lh;dimen, and men of the Senior class willbe entcrtained by the Alumni as�o­ciation at a dinner in the 'Vnh'ersityclub at 6:30 tonight. This is thc sec­ond athletic banquet ginn ·by the as­sociation this year. Seniors havcbeen asked to sign up with llaynarrlSimond or Alben Heath o. in theReynolds club early today in orderthat thc reduced rate of $1.50 pcrplate may' be secured. Professor Karl Bomhausen of Mar­burg, In Biblical World, Writes ofCharacteristics of Young Men or'Germany.Despite the intellectual individual­ism of the Gc rman student. ProfessorKarl Bornhausen of the Univers'ity of:\Ial'burg believes that the intellectualpower of the German young man, to­gether with the new idealism. and .tilCinexhaustible attraction of the Chr i-­rian religion will develop in Germanstudents the ideal of religious person­ality. Dr. Bornhausen states hisopinion in an article on "The Relig­ions Life of the German Student."which appears· in the current "Bib­lical World."Have Sort of Y. M. C. A.The "Deutsche Christliche Student­en- V ereinigung" shows a type of rc­ligious organization for the students."writes Professor Bornhausen. "Thr­corporation has existed since 1�'97,founded by influences coming fromAmerica and England through tht:Young :\[en's Christian associationMem'bers of this' organizatioll at·.�found in every group of �tud(:nts.including a great numher of lion-the·ological students, some of whom ar.:in leading positions. They ha\"e r�g­ular e\·ening meetings in which thl'Ycome together for Bihle reading antIprayer. But this type of religiouslife has had in ·recent years less amIless attraction for the students. Theleaders of this movement were sonarrow as to give no piace to moreprogressivt.> thoughts or to any prac­tical work. Therefore the averageman of this group has remained ina pietistic spirit of religious inward­ness. with too much intellectual quiet­ism and too little practical activity.Very seldom do we find in the ranksof these students. the bright activefellow who is so typical in the relig­ious student movement in America:much oftener we find in it the smallyoung man who has not enough'cour'"age for the struggle of life and seekshelp in a religious refuge. In con-- sequence of this world-remote char­acter . of t�is league it has no deepinfluence on the student life, andthere are many students in Germanywho in their student period of threeor four years have not heard thatsuch a league exists." .Says· German Is Not Irreligious.Dr. Bornhausen maintains_ that,despite the seeming lack of religionon the part of the German student,he is not irreligious. The writercontrasts the attitude of the Ameri­can student with that of the German.,saying that Americans consider relig­ion a fixed statement, while to Ger-'mans it is an intellectual problem."You will often find in our stude1!trooms, or in the small, homelike uni­versity inns of Germany, groups ofyoung students gathered until late inthe' e\'ening to dispute in deep ear­nestness over the problems of re­ligion," continues Dr. Bornhausen."It is true that they do not discussreligion in the form of personal con­fession, but they speak with the zealof truth-seekers who wiII find out byphilosophical or theological methodswhether there is value in religion.Although many of them leave the uni­versity believing that religion is fool_ishness, nevertheless they havc oftenrece�ved the impression that thcChristian religion is a historical annpresent power in the world. and thisthey cannot forget. So they are near­er to the Kingdom of God than theythcmseh'es realize. I do not need tomention the little story by \VilliamJames of the studcnt who 'betie\'esin No-God and worships Him.' toprove that there exists the same typeof student in America.·'Cercle Francais to Hear Founder.Mlle. Suzanne Morin, the founder oiLe Cerc1e Francais, will speak heforethe club this afternoon in Le",ington8. �l1Ie. Morin. who is at prescn!. astudent in the University, founded LeCercJe Francais when si1e was herefour years ago. SEXUAL HYGIENE LECTUREHEARD BY THREE HUNDREDDr. Winfield Scott, of NorthwesternMedical SC�1001, Addresses MenIn Kent Theater.Doctor "'intield Scott J Jail. .-\.:\1..�LD., Ph.D., head oi the departmentof physiology at Xorthwe stern uni­ver sity medical school, spoke to threehundred Urriver sjty men on SexualHygiene last night in Kent. Dr. Hallis a graduate of Xorthwestern, Har­vard and Pennsylvania. and spentthree: years at Leipzig.Dr. Scott wa- introduced by HiramKennicott, of the: Junior commissionof the Y. :\1. C. ..:\., which hat! thismeeting in charge. He stated thatDr. Scott had addr cs sed 100,000 mensince he spoke at the University last.three years ago."Tell the college man the facts."said Dr. Scott, "and he wiII squarethem with his own life. But the fir s:difficulty is that parents do not en­lighten their children on these mat­ters which arc of so great importance.There is an unfortunate custom tohold back from them the truth wh!ci:they �hould know and It:t them !!l':their information lIy hard kl1()ck�College mfn need tll 'know manymore fact:' than arc ill the pl)��e:,,.iulloi tlie J.,!l'neral puhlic.··The secret of manhood tl'n year�ag-o could only he: �ug-g�sted:· con­tinued Dr. Scott. "but now. due to therese:lrc!les of the' English physiol­ogist, �brshall. which havc ·been pub­lished in his hook on 'The Physi­ology of Reproduction: we are nowable to tell the secret.", �I uch of the lecture was accom­panied by reference to a chart, inwhich were explained the process anddevelopment of secretions in the vitalorgans. "he ravages of the twovenereal diseases, the causes for theirspread. and their relative seriousne5swere discussed, and instances given toshow. the truth of :\[Oses' law thatthe "sins of the fathers are visited. upon the children."Abolll thirty copies of Dr. Hall'sbook on sexual. hygiene were sold atthis meetinb'. and copies may still beobtained at the office of the Y. :.1. C.A. Mr. Bickham of· the Y. M. C. A.told of the reorganization of the as­sociation at the University during thepast three months.KENNEDY TO· SPEAKON PRESENT STRIKEAT JOINT MEETING:\Ir. John C. Kennedy will speak onthe newspaper strike at a joint mas,;meeting to be held at 4 in Kent the­ater today, under the auspices oi theUnh'ersity Sociology club, the Co:­lege Equal Suffrage league, and theIntercollegiate Socialistic society. /..:\resolution containing the attitude ofthe students in regard to the strikewill ;be brought before the meeting.The resolution has been drawn up bya committee appointed at the mee�­ing of the executh'es of the organiza­tions ..INTERFRATERNITYSCHEDULE TO OPENWITH GAMES TODAYThe first foul' games in the Inter­fraternity ·baseball series arc schet.­uled for this afternoon. Accordingto the rules governing the Jtames itis left to the teams to decide the.place. �Iost of the games will beplayed in Jackson Park.The games scheduled are:Chi Psi \'5. Sigma Chi..-\lpha Tau Omega "5. Delta TauDelta.Phi Delta Thcta '·s. Delta KalJpaEpsilon.Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Sigma N u.Praideat Is Improved. .President Judson was unable totake a trip to Princeton which he hacplanncd. �because of an acute attackof pharyngitis, which confined hintto ·his home. His condition was atno time serious. and he is at prcsentmuch imprO\·cd. -WANTED-A RIDER AGENT1JL._..at ...... anddlstrlettoridoand exh1bltasampJ .. Lntest :Model.. ". bJcJ'cle furnbhed bl" us. Our a�entse\'ery where are maki�mone�ast. "rl:.Je!'.(�IJ."';c.I,,, ••• 4 11«;".1"., .. "._ •• QU ... D until )'OU receive aud approve or YOU!"bicycle. 1 e ship to aU)'ondan)"wll('mIn the U. s. withou,. "fI' 4,,,,,,,In advanet'.'""'fr.'�6,. aud allow TEll DAYS' FREE TRIAL uuriu:;rwh1ch time you ma,. ride the hicycle and nut It to nnl' test YOli wlsh,If )·OU are tnen not perfect))" t;atlsfit'tl or do not wlsh to kl.,(·p th"bicycle ship It hack to us ntollr(,XI)CIl>-O Dnd,ou will ".,61""'.'" eenr,IrIItlr.DII PIICD We furnb,h the hh:hcst .:rncle blcrctes it 1.;.-, •• 'lH>S- .. Ible to make at one small nrotlt aboveaetual f3etOI'TCOSt. YOl! S3,·c$10 to ��mlddJcmcn's "roms h,\· our­hu:dlrec;tof us and hnve the mnnuraeturcr'a Inlarnllt.·., Ix'hlrlli rourblcyclo. DO .OT BUY a blcycloor a pair or tin's from .",?n, at UI,,'t. untlll"OU rocetve Our eatalosuos and learn our unheard or /.WJ',ii". and .. _,'.il •• ,,,f.I in. to rider .pat ..... hf'ft ,,"11 �Ift n'lr .... utltnl �atalol'tleOU WILL IE ASTO ISHED .Dl .... tU."OIl,.IUI�rl .. nOlS"IMat th.· ,,.,,,,cJ .. ,..f"Il.'olf1 "rl� we call make 7011 tblll 7 •• r. We ... 11 tbe bl.:b .... t .:ra.lo hl")"'l�'� fof'1- mn_,. than ... ,.. otberr�to;.f. \\·e.r" ... tI.llt'dwltb.LOOpr .. l1t ..... "·.·r.dory .... 'st.8ICYeW DULDa.7OU cao lIdlour blC1c1e11UDlh.r7uuroWll DIlDIOp!at41.,oJOUbl., our J,lrI"-':.s.�i,��rc';C� W. do Dot noculart,.. baDdle_'nfl h.nd bl�,..�Ieto. but u"lIaltr h"T"•• umbPrOQ band t&Io;eoSot1'lldeb,..our Cblea;:o nltall .. :"", .. T1M.,...,,...,cl .... r uut promptly.' prh.'\.'Siii from E to .. or�1o. I.INertpU .. e ".r:.lo IhltJI_11ed (noe.S , I• I B II E SeA 1 .. 1_INN'tM 1 •• and pedal .. P'\-� paiM lUll!'eQUlplMlltOfa1l klDtb.& AuII'M lYlIularrdud prl�S I O!! Hell,eHI.r. ' ...... Pr .. ' S4!!�!!�!!.!!�es:'�"g.OD"r "". Jur _ j.rPN.�. IH· .'DIllull,.. .... ".,.,r/W"..IO(c .. ,. rft'''�II.S5... 1IHIlEFIOII CTIIESIIAILS. T ...... _oa-wlil Iet ....A hundred thow;and pairst;OJd last )'ear.II'�IIIPJJIJ". l\Jaclc In all sizes. It�, ft. is Ih·,!ly and easyridln.:. Tl"" c]urahle and Ilued Inslde witha aoPl'Clal Quality of ruhhc'r. wblch never be­comes porou sand whlc11 cJOSPS up smallpunetures without aUo.lnar the air to escape.We ba \'0 hundredlS of Ic'u('1'S from satb6t'd customersstathuZ'that their tIn'S b:n·eonly beenlJUmlJE'd up onceor twice In a Whole Sl'nson. Tht'S" wel::h no more thanaD onllnaITtlre. the punctureresbitlnar fillahth-s bt-inll' ttl° 1M'I ..·"'II-toutrintIaCtuttiac. 01--eiTrD by several laJ'('rs of thin, specially pl'('parNi ... • .n� ......tabrlcon the tread. The ft1nllar price of th� tl� "'IlIe-SOFT�£LASTIC .AdIs '10.00 per pair. bot (orad,·ertlshuc puJ1)()S('S we are EASY RIDIN_mllkln£' a special factorl"_IJrlce to the rider of onll"..iI.80lJf'rP31r. AU oru"rs shlplM'd same(3)" lettf'r Is received. Wo sh2p C. O. D. on 8Pl,rovllJ. You do not pn,r :1 ccut uutll )"011_ha\'e rxamlnNland found t1wm strictly as "-lln'St'nted.w';:�.:�=:::!.'i:-':�=:.��:��n:ot�::.&��:!d�:c":=�I��r?r� .. �� �..!;.L=:munM'd .tOU_ eJL&)eDtOC 1f for anT I"f'aMOO thfo7 .re Dot ... th.�a'�tol'7 on ell.m IDIlUuo. \\' e .re pt'rf .... tI,. reliableaDdmo_,.lIIPntCOu.I ...... fe."IIl.I ... nk. If ,.ClU o:'tleh .... alrof th_Uft1l.,.ou ,..111 lind 'th.t til",. will ride��J..�O:-��=�����!tl;�h:.�� !.':.�� :s�l!�"dl��J':lfa�l��uu���r�����J'eP:.:.)i Co MDCI •• trial OI'derat CJDee. beDce tb III remarkable tire n:rer.don't Lou,. .n,.. kln.latao,.prft'eubtll oa_dfor.palrofHedcetborll·F YOU.EED TIRES PIlDctnre-I"ronf tl�ma.p ... �',.."I.n.ltrl.l.ttbe .. �lal Introductoryprleeqaotedaboft: orYrlteforoar blCTlro _4 SWIdr7<.:&talu:uewbu:tl dncr1a.._4 quota all makes IIDdJIr.:.IDdllofU ... taboatbalftbe aaaal PI1�DO .tlT WAIT���UJC':�a:.��Ou �':"':��=:«�,:�.�rz:nODlTcoa. ....... toleam�lDL Wrttel&.OW.J. L.IElD CYCLE OOIPIIY, CIICIIO,ILL.THE COMMONSClub Breakfasts-Cafeteria for LuncheonSee what you getGet what you want Pay for what you plCome: in and try it,...x.+.:.<G>+Gr.2>< •• :.·:.·:·.: ••:··:··:·�·+�··:·-e· -:·YeGo·:·�·<Go++�·+·�·20++-:·Y++++++++""'"+ =.• We are' showing an excellent line of Scotch tweeds, blue and gray •: serges, homespuns and crashes, and English Cricket flannels. :• SUITS $30 TO $4!). TROUSERS S8 AND $10' •· .:• +• +• •+ +• •• +• •• •+ •: Tailor for Youog Men :: - - THREE STORES :• Since 1893 Since 1905 May 1st, 1912 +· �: At 7 N. La Salle St. At 25 E. Jackson Blvd. :\t 71 E. �Ionroe St. +••••••••••••• ++++ ... ++++++++++++++++++++++++06+ ............. ++++++++++++++.+++++ +++ .i mABLISHED 1818 . i· -� .i .�� i• •·:i ��--� I• .... tJnuntlJ f\imi • .,tng "O�g. :: � . .JAY COIt.1WEII1Y·5ECOIIO ST. :• ....... YOftK. •• •• •: Flannels fO.r Town and Conlltr�· :: Soft and StraW' Hats :• +• Out fittings for Travel at +• +: home or abroad :• •: Send for Illustrated Catalugue :• •.............. ++0 .�.++ ..... +++++++�+.++.++++.+++ •• ++ •• +.++++ .....• • •i LAWN TENNIS! :• +: When you try the ne'" courts be surc to do them justice ,nth :• +: NEW RACKET �:: NEW BALLS �• +· �: NEW SHOES :�:· �: GET TIDDI AT THE UNIVERsITY PRESS :�:• y· �: ALSO BASBBALLS, BATS AND MITTS :�:• 0: GYlmASIUII BUrrs AND SUPPLIES :• +• +i The Univenity of Chicago Press :• +• &'110-&8 BlIiI Avenue ad Boom 106 School of Education :• A; •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ++++++++< IITHE DAILY MAROOX. THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1912.JEFFERSON I55th St. and Lake Ave.XOVELTY PHOTOPLAYFour reels nightly of the latest movingpictures. Hip h class songs. Best of'music by hizh ela= s ani .. t ...TONIGHTNapatia, the Greek Singer (Drama)For His Mother's Sake. (Drama)The Cattle King's Daughter (Drama)Special - FRIDAY - SpecialPaying the Price (Dr;lI11a)Admission 5c Never Hi&herEvery Friday �.:. � Every FridaypRINCESSWilliam A. Brady's Production ofWITHIN THE.LAW '.'MAJESTICE�TERT:\IXIXG V.-\l"DEVILLE.SOPHIE TUCKERThe :\lary Garden of Rag Time.LASKY'S "CALIFORNIA"A Big :\1 usic ComedyI n a Comedy RomanceMay Tully & Co .• Italian Quartette,Annie Kent, Balalaika Orchestra, VanHoven, The Parroffs.G A·R RIC KMort R. Singer's New Musical Play,A MODERN EVECORT... READY .MONEY"!', STUDEBAKERMAIL ORDERS NOWMonday, May 18 - Seats ThursdayELSIE JANISIn "THE SLDI PRINCESS" ..With Joseph Cawthorn and Co. of 80OLYMPICTHOS. W. ROSSIn "THE ONLY SON".poWERS"Witty, original farce-Torrents ofLaughter."-:-Amy Leslie, Daily News.Cecil B. De llil1e PresentsTHE MARRIAGE-NOTW�ITNEYWatch the popularity of this ShowIncrease.Rowland and Clifford PresentTHE DIVORCE?By W m. Anthony �f cGmre,pALACETHE XEW SHOWClark St., X ear Ranciolph:\bitin Beck, :\lanagin� DirectorTelephonc Randolph 3414DAVID BELASCOPresents"TilE DRl'�IS OF OL'DE"First time in America_\ IIn('-:\c� Play by AU5tin Strong\Jr-. L{ll1i� Jame� & Co .. D':\rmonds.: (·;Irtcr. Hay Samuels-James J.�rorto:l. Richard�on's Dogs-EsthcrTrici.�lll(lking- in BalconyJ'RICE� EVERY XIGHT25c-50c-i5c-SI.OO.Matinee Daily, 25c, SOc, 7ScGeo. M. Cohan's GrandCohan and Harris, :\Ianagers.Au�u.;tin �lacHugh's �Ielodramatic­Farce-Success.OFFICER 666 COLLEGE lORWb:11 are ,·otl .:ulo;: to dt) durlug theSUIlIWt'r vue .. tloll": Ht.· :rOll kuow tuat(·oIllIJl'tl'ut l"IuIIIJr,·urll. auto salesmeu, aud..tellloustrators 1Irt> .. nrulu;: today $2:; to�J(I wt't"ld)·. 11111.) the .1 .. mund far eXl-eeclsthe SUI'I.ly :It lbl", lillie oC the yeur'!Wl' .1UIIUry ,.uu 10 h(' an e"l)Crt ebauC·C.'ur. :luto "'111.·",UII'U •• 1 .. moustrutor or reoI'llir 111:\11 III :;., .IUYK mue,BOTH. D.\Y .\�W .:\·ENING CI.ASSI·:SCOlU"I,t;TE COURSE. �OOWOODLAWN AUTOMOBILESCHOOL857 E. 63rd Street TeL H. P. 5828AWARD MANY FELLOWSHIPS(Continued from page 1)C(.!1ege; :\. )1., Univers ity of Chi­C:\t�O; Sociology,Clylil' Coleman, .\. B. and .\. :\1.,\\'illiams College: Chemistry,. George Raleigh Coffman, A. B.,J);-:.ke L'uiver sity ; .v.: xi., HarvardUnivcrsity ; English... \Iired B. Cope, A. B., Campbell.1 ��;!!;:����. :\1.. university of Kansas;Jo'h11 Forsyth Crawford, A. B. andA �I., Princeton University; B.· n,:\1 cCormick Un iversity ; Philosophy.\\'illiam Thomas Cross. A. B. and.-\. xt., University of Missouri; So­ciclogy.Charles Ross Dines" A. B., North­western University; Mathematics.Evangeline Downey, S. B. and A. B.,University of Wyoming ; HouseholdAdrninistrarion.Henry Grant Ellis, A. B., Randolph­�bcon College: History.Carl Robert Englund, S. B., Univer­sity of South Dakota; Physics.Ellsworth Eugene Faris, S. B.,Teas Univer sity : Philosophy.Arthur Earl Fat.h, A. B. and A. M.,Oberlin College; Geology.Jamcs Thomas Faulkner, A. B.,Univer sity of Kansas; Philosophy.Roy \Villiam Foley, S. B. and S. M.,Dartmouth College; Chemistry.Wyman R. Green, A. B. and A. M.,University of Kansas; Zoology.Foster Erwin Guyer A, B. andA. :\1., Dartmouth College; Romance.€larence Herbert Hamilton, A. B.,Universjty of Chicago; Philosophy.Edwa-rd llaris Harvey, A. B.,Friends University; Botany.. Henry Haxo, A. B., Leland Stan­ford. Jr., University; Romance.Cleo Hearon. Ph. B; and Ph. M.,University of Chicago; History.Oscar-Fred Hedenburg, A. B., Wes­leyan University; Chemistry.Homer Allin Hill, A. B., Park Col­lege; Zoology.Albert Garland Hogan, A. B. andS. R, Missouri State University;Physiological Chemistry.Chauncey Edward Hope, Ph. B.,University of Chicago; Political Econ­omy.William Korman Hutchins, A. B.and A. M., Acadia University; B. D.,Rochester Theological Seminary;Practical Theology.Walter Huth, Realgymnasium ofEssen-Ruhr; Political Economy.Libbie Henrietta Hyman, S. B.,University of Chicago; Zoology.Roscoe �[yrl Ihrig, Ph. B., Univer­sity of Wooster: Ph. M., Universityof Chicago; German.Yoshio Ishida. S. B., University ofChicagQ: Astronomy.Edmund Jacohson, S. B., North,western College: .'\. ::\1. and Ph. D.,Han-ard Uniycrsity; Physiology.Eriwarc1 Safford Jones, A. B., Ober­lin College; Psychology.\\'illiam Henry Kadesch, S. B., Ohio\\. e�leyan University; Physics.t:"kichi Kawaguchi, A. B., WilliamJewell College; Grad. RochesterTheological . Seminary; SystematicTheology.Eugene Mark Kayden, S. B., Uni­versity of Colorario; Political Econ­omv.George Lester Kite, S. B., Unive'r­!Oity oi Chicago: Pathology.Ethel May Kitch, A. B. and A. M.,Oberlin College; Philosophy.Kaoru Kobayashi, Tokio Imperiall·niver.;ity: Sociology.Hazel Kyrk. Ph. B., University ofChicago; Political Economy,Leopold ]pseph Lassal1e, S. B.,Louisiana. State University; S. M.,I Pennsylvania State College; Physics.William Garfield Mallory, A. B. andA. M., Olier liu College; Physics.Maurice Goldsmith Mehl, S. B.,University of Chicago; Palentology.James \Vmred �lelvin, A. B.. Uni-'versity of Manitoba; B. D., WesleyCollege; New Testament.Leon Metzinger, Ph. B., Universityof Chicago; German.Dorothy �li1ford, A. B., )It. Holy­oke College; History of Art.Freida' Segelke Miller, A. B., Mil­waukee-Downer College: PoliticalEconomy.Wilson Lee :\liser, A. 13., Universityof Arkansas ; :\lathcmatics.Alfred Raymond �lorgall, A. B.,University of California; Church His­tory.�Iargaret Brown (YCo1lllJr, A, B.,Washington Univer sity : A. :\1., StateCnivcr:'lty oi Iowa; Greek.Robert Bishop Owen, A, U •. Univer­sity of Chicago; Philosophy .Harry �lorrin Paine, S. B., PcnnCollege ; Chemistry.Emerson ·Mears Parks, A. B., Ober­lin College; Geology.'Clarence Edward Parmenter. Ph. B.,University of Chicago; Romance.'Kellie Louise Pe�kins, A. B., Uni­versity of Michigan; Psychology.Loren Clifford Petry, S. B., Haver­ford College; M. S., University ofChicago; Botany.Benjamin Floyd Pittenger, Pd. B.and A. B., llichigan State NormalCollege; Psychology and Education.George .Milton Potter, A . B. and.\. )1.. La Grange Collegc; Education.Stuart Alfred Queen. A. B., PomonaCollege; Sociology.\Vmiam Alexander Rae, A. B., Uni- .versity College. Toronto;.Latin.Sarah Margaret Ritter, A. B., Indi­ana Univcrsity ; Psychology.JoseJ)h James Runner, A. B., Uni­versity of Nebraska; Geology.Martin Brown Ruud, A. B. andA. M .. State University of North Da­kota; German and English.:\H1dred Leonora Sanderson, A. B.,Mt. Holyoke 'College; Mathematics.Bernard Henry Scheckel, S. B.,University of Chicago; Geography.Henry Otto Schwabe, A. B., Univer­sity of Missouri: German.James Kurn Senior, A. B.. HowardUniversity; Chemistry.Herman Harrison Severn, A. B.,Denison University; New Testament.George Wiley Sherburn, A. B.,Wesleyan University; A. M., Univer­sity of Chicago; English.James Blaine Shouse, A. B., Uni­versity of South Dakota; A. M., Un i­versity of Chicago; Education.John George Sinclair, S. B., Univer­sity of Chicago; Zoology.LeRoy Hahn Stafford, A. B., Heid­elberg University; A. M., PrincetonUniversity; New Testament.Winchester Stuart. A. B., CentralUniversity of Kentucky; PoliticalEconomy.Edwin Howard Sutherland, A. B.,Grand Island College; Sociology.David Edward Thomas, A. B., Uni­versity of Nebraska: D. B., Univer­sitv of Chicago; Semitics.isabella Marion Vosburgh, A. B.,Mt. Holyoke College; Chemistry.Norman Joseph \Vare, A. B., Yc­Master Univcrsity; D. B., Universityof Chica�o: Practical Sociology.Leroy \Vaterman. A. B. and D. B.,Hilbclalc- College: Old Testament.Charles Francis \Vatson. S. B., Uni­ycr�ity of Chicago; Geography.William Snyder Webb. S. B. andS. �t.. Statc University of Kentucky;Physics.Laura Amanda White, A. B., Uni­vcr!'ity of Nebraska; History.\Vaylanc1 Delano Wilcox, Ph. B.,I;niversity· of Chicago; D. B., Uni­versity of Chicago; Church History.·Edward James Woodhouse, A. B.,Randolph-Macon College; LL. B.,University of Virginia; History.. Joseph Zavodsky, S. ·B. Universityof �ebraska; Chemistry.Marie Zimmerman, A. B., Univer­�ity of :\Jichigan; German. � senior looks with i>leasure oli' hiscollege life-the close friendships-the-. good old ,times. Sentiment wal continue towreath memories with the curIiaR .smokefrom the old pipe. and Velvet. aear oldV dvet wi)) go with him to the end: V dvet fromold Kmtucky-mdIowed in th4! grim old ware­bo'.l:ses-two y.:ars of asiar-8etting rid of banb­ness. becoming the smoothest of aD smokes.Men wiD � and men will go and V civet willalways go Wih �t better testimony 0(worth)At aD dealers.SPAULDING & MERRICKCHICAGOFull TwoOunce lIDSVARSITY HUMBLED BYILLINOIS BALL TEAM(Continued from page 1)He scored on Fletcher's wallop. Chi­cago had a chance to score two IIIthis inning when Fletcher dropped apop-up by Catron, but the umpire ue­clarcd the ball rolled foul.Catron muffed Thomas' fly in thesixth and then threw wild. enablingThomas to reach second. He ad­vanced to third on a sacrifice oyPhelps and scored on Weber's single. tBreton forced Weber and stole sec­ond. Rowe singled, scoring Breton ..He then stole second and scoredwhen Hunter dropped Laing's fly.Chicago scored the last run. in theseventh when Roberts singled andstole second' and third. Norgrenlaced out a single scoring him.Summary of Game.Illinois R H P :\ EThomas. 2b ......... 1 0 8 0 0Phelps. If. ............ 6 0 2 0 0Weber, ss. . ......... 0 1 0 4 O·Breton, 3b ........... 1 0 0 0 1Rowe, d. ............ 2 2 2 o oLaing, rf. . ........... I 1 1 0 JPrindiville, Ib ....... 1 0 7 0 1Fletcher, c . .......... 0 2 7 I 1\Vatts, p. ............ 1 0 0 1 0Total .. .. . .. .. .. ... 7 6 27 6 3Chicago R H P A EHunter, H. ........... 0 I I 0Baird, s:' . ....... ..... 0 1 0 1Teichgraeber. rf. ..... 0 0 1 0Boyle. 3b ............ ·0 2 oJ 3Roberts. 2b . ..... .... I 1 2 3Mann, e ............. I 0 4 0 0Norgrcn, Ih ......... 1 2 14 1 0Catron. cf . ... ....... 0 1 0 2Hruda. p ............ J 2 0 4Total 3 10 2i 12 SScore by Innings.l1Jinois 0 2 I 0 1 3 0 0 O-iChica�o 0_2.-0 0 0 0 1 0 0-3Stoll'n bases-Thoma.;. \Veber, Bre­ton, Rowe, Fletcher, Roberts 2, Hun­ter. Xorgren 2. Sacrifice hits-Fletch­er. Phclp�, Roberts. Two hase hits­Roberts, Catron. Three base hit­�orgren. Double play-Mann toBoyle. Struck out-By Hruda 4, hyWatts 6. Base on balls-Off H ruda3, off Watts 1. Wild pitch-Watts.Passed ball-Mann.I; mpire- Pickett. •L. MANASSEOPTICIAN E.aahIiibed 186833 W. Madison St. Tribune BuildingEye-Glasses and Spectacles scienti­fically fitted and adjusted. ArtificialEyes made to order. Oculists' pre­scriptions filled. Examinations freeof charge.See our New Idea Mounting.On and after May 1st we wl!l be. located at35 W. MONROE ST.NATIONAL CITY BANK BLDG.Phones Hyde Park 370 and 371Day and NigJit Service.Midway Motor LiveryHIGH GRADE AUTOMOBILESFOR HIREAt special fiat rates to' Students5429 WOODLAWN AVE.'Chicago .:For alt'-College NewsAnd accurate reports on Athleti�Events of the Year, readTheInter - Ocean/BASEBA�L--B� HARRY DANIELFamOus for Happy Humor.Order from your dealer today .Telepbone lIldwar 863 •SaUlt Made �o Order, ....a UpJ. KOPFMANTAILORCleanlntr. D�el.c, Pfte •• ac _d Ilepa.rI.�of r .. dleA' and OeD'''' Ganaeat ••1015% East 51th 8tnet.(SHr Ellis ATe.)'Speclnl nate: Suits Prened, s:se.The Madison Ave. Laundryoffers the students of the Universityof ChicagoA Special Stadeat'. UatBest work Best service Best price.• •• MADISON AV. Tel. H. 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