"The Pursuit of Portia" WWill be Presented at the rILLINOISat 8:15 Tonight. matly !laroon Chicago Will PlayWISCONSINOn Marshall FieldThis AfternoonVOL, X. NO. 140. PRICE FIVE CENTS.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, MAY 11, 191i.'FRIARS WILL FEATURE"BACCHANALE TONIGHTDance of Raddh 3. May Also BePresented at Performance Inthe Illmois Thzater.SINGING TO BE IrIIPROVEDOfficers and New MeR to Be ChosenNext Week-�anquet Plans Un­der Consideration.Featurinz t lie E::l"l":�allaliall danceby Rogers and Parker,' the Black­friars will present for the fourth timetheir annual comic opera, "The Pur­suit uf Portia:' before a capacity houseat the Illinois theater tonight. Astr e nuous rc hear sul yesterday a iter­noon gave opportunity for the mem­bers of the cast and chorus to fa­miliarize them-elves with the acous ticproperties of the downtown theater,and as Manager Bowers said lastnight, "All is in readiness for the bestperformance of the season."At the special request of the pro­moters of the downtown production,Parker and Rogers will interpolatetheir famous Bacchanale in place ofthe Dance of Raddha. I t is probable,however, that the latter dance may begiven as an encore should circum­stnnce- he favorable. The r e is 110question but that the Bacchanaledance will meet with greater favor inthe audience, and the management hasdefinitely decided. to give it the pref­erence.Seat Sale Breaks Record,The advance sale .... Qi... Ji��e.t.s._lla5t surpassed the highest expectations .ofthe ladies in charge, and a large sumis certain to be raised for the benefitof the Allendale Home . for. Boys ..The Blackfriars will receive no sharein the receipts, all of which will gofor charity. At the opening of thereserved seat sale Thursday morningthe line of buyers extended from thebox office of the Illinois theater inJackson boulevard 'east to Michiganavenue and a considerable distancesouthward. The enti�e house is prac­ticallv sold out. :\(:,!"y of the northeide iadies are entertaining box par­ties, and in some cases as many asfifty seats have been purchased by in­dividuals for the benefit of theirfriends.Conservative estimates predict thatover three thousand dollars will becleared on the one performancealone, and some regret has been ex­pressed that the Auditorium, with itstremendous seating capacity, was notengaged.Singing to Be Improved.After their week's rest, the actorsare feeling absolutely primed for thcbest performance vf the four. Spe­cial rehearsals of the dances and mtl-51("al nt1mbers were heM yesterday.and the quality and volume of thechoru!' fin�ing wi11 be noticeably im­proved.The !'pccial darice featurcs �.it1 hestagcd between the acts, and beforean at1dience already favorably inclinedtoward the Blackfriars. should mcdwith much applause.The "oices of several members ofthe cast. notably MacDuff, Parker,and Belt. are mt1ch impro,·ed after :tweek's rest, and the mu�ical side ofthe performance should he decidedlybettcr.First Time Downtown.This evening's performance will bethe first downtown production thatthe Blackfriars have given. Previ­oDslv their Chicago engagementsllav� been limited to Mandel hal1, andif the experiment is saccessful. as is(Continued on page 4)\ . GIVE TITLES AND DEGREESThirty Bachelors Degrees and TenPhi Beta Kappa Keys Are Awardedat Convocation of "College As WeWish It Was,"Thirty bachelors' degrees and tenaward s of honors in the form of PhiBeta Kappa keys for excellence inthe departments of "College as We\Vish It Was" were 'given at the horneof :\-liss Ott to members of the Seniorclass yesterday afternoon. Dean Galeacted ill the rlouhl« capacity oi Con�vocation orator and president of theideal institution in an outdoor finalprogram.Two of the diplomas were takenback on account of dishonesty in ex­aminations from Thomas Goodrich,and Barrett Clark. while convicted ofcheating, was allowed to keep hisdiploma because he had -handed in aslip stating that he believed in thehonor sentiment. Thomas and Good­rich have entered suit against the ad­ministration.The awards came as the r e- ult oiefforts conducted in the departmentsof astronomy, art, English, publicspeaking 1, geography, physics 6, ar­chitecture, chemistry, botany, domes­tic sciences, general literature 1, min­eralogy, zoology. etymology, andcampustry. Nine courses were electedand those of each applicant includedthe snaps which were starred on theschedule. Carnpustry, held in theback yard, was the .most popular,Close With Alma Mater.A t the completion of the convoca­tion exercises the second verse oft.he alma, mater was.sung. __ after .whlch .refreshments were served. In the ab­sence of a sufficient number of bellesamong the Senior women, the chimes'music was furnished by a ship's bell.hung over the porch.Investigations into the cases of PhiBeta Kappa awards to so large a per­centage of the class brought to lightthe fact that the honor sentiment wascast to the winds in the class work.Some of the mcre graduates voicedtheir disapproval of the giving of keysto many whom they had- assisted inthe examinations, while Dean Galeexpressed disfavor in regard to themarking system which went so faras to keep him from graduation.FRESHMEN HAND DEFEATTO MEN OF NAPERVILLENorthwestern College Beaten By 5 toI Score ·Yesterday-Block andGluck Pitch.The Freshman baseball team de­feated Northwestern College of Na­pervillee yesterday afternoon 5 to 1.The Freshmen started off in the 'leadby making two runs in the first in­ning and were ne'·er headed. Bothpitchers were working well. and th(.'Northwestern man struck ont 15 ofthe Freshmen. Block pitched a con­sistent game and showed himself in­vincible in the pinches. He fanned11 of his opponents. Cummings andDe!' Jardien did the best stick workfor the Fre�hmen. each lining 011t athree-base hit.T ncidentally this victory makes upfor the defeCi� which Northwesternhanded the Freshman basketball team.ThiJ defeat was the only one of theentire season. Score by innings:1915 200030000--5N. W. C. 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0--1Batteries: 1915, Block and Cole:N. W. College, Gluck and E\.ans.Yale-Ry defeating Pennsyh'�nh ir.a 2 to 0 game. Yale captured th(" in­tercollegiate hasehall championshivfor 1912. ANNOUNCE LECTURESFOR SUMMER QUARTERPublic Talks to be Given UnderAuspices of University Em­brace Wide Field.PRESEI::- OPEN -AIR PLAYSCoburn Actors Will Give "Electra,":"Canterbury Pilgrims" and Shaks,pearean Dramas.Public lectures for the summer, tobe held under the auspices �f the C'ni­versity, have been announced. andembrace discussions on the historicaland social sciences, general literatureand art, science, philosophy, and edu­cation. A series of open-air plays bythe Coburn players is also an­nounced.The list of lecture- and entertain­ments is as follows:Historical and Social Sciences."The :\ ecd oi :t Xational CentralBank:' by Professor Albert C. Whit­aker of Leland Stanford Junior Uni­versity."The Present Status of the Sher­man Anti-Trust Law." by ProfessorAllyn A. Young, of Washington Uni­versity."The Warfare of Moral Ideals,"by Professor E. B :\IcGilvary of theUniversity of Wisconsin.,"America in the Philippines and I n.,dustr ial Japan," .two illustrated lec­tures by Associate Professor J. PaulGoode of t he l"nin'r:,ity."Problems Connected \Vith Asiatic.Immigration," by· . Professo.c....1:l-.A, _.Millis, of Leland Stanfurdlunior Uni-. versity.. Two lectures by Professor W m. E.Dodd of the University of Chicagoon "Southern Radicals of the OldRegime."Gener;sl Lite!'ature and Art... \ prog rar i -commemorm ivo of thetOOth year of the birth of CharlesDickens will include addresses on va­rious phases of Dickens' life andworks by Professor Robt. �f. Lovett,Associate Professor James WeberLinn. Assistant Professor David A.Robertson. and Professor Charles R.Henderson of the University of Chi­cago, and an interpretative readingfrom Dickens by Assistant ProfessorFrederic M.· Blanchard. Arrange­ments are likewise being made foran elaborate exhibition of rare edi- .tions of the novelist's greatest works,manuscript!', illustrations and othermatters of particular interest to ad­mirers of Dickens, This special ex­hibit will he made one of, the featuresof the dedicatory exercises of the newHarper llemorial Library.Professor Elmer E. Stoll of \Ve"f­crn Re�('n·(.' University wilt gh'c alecture on "Shakespeare's Tr('atmentof Criminal CharaC'ter."llr. Leon H. Vinccnt of- Ro!'tonwill give a series of fi"e' lecturc!' andreadings on "Contemporary :'\o\·cl­ists" the _ �,·cek of August 19th.Professor Paal Shorey of the l"n;.versity of Chicago will gi,'c twocourses of six lecture� each. the fir,;:(In "Gr(.'ek and English Poetry." �h('second. "Life and Letters at Athensfrom Perich";;; to Demosthenes."Professor Albert B. Faust of Cor­nell Uilh'ersity will gh'e two puhliclectures on "German Participation inthe Advance of the American Fron­tier" and "German Student Fraterni­ties."Dr. Che-ster N. Gould of the Uni­,·ersity will deliver a series of fourlecturcs on the following themes:(I) "The Poems of the So-called E1-d�r Edda:' (2) "The Scaldic Poetry(Continued on page 2) PLAY BADGERS HERE TODAYVarsity Expected to Win if Hruda IsSupported-Director Stagg Unableto Account for Poor Fielding inIllinois Game.Chicago and Wisconsin baseballteams will meet today at 3:30 onMarshall Field. The game will fol­low the Chicago-Northwestern Fresh,man meet, which will begin at oneo'clock. The Badgers have alreadydefeated Chicago and are coming to­day expecting to win. The first gamewas played in a snow storm, whichhandicapped H ruda so that he couldnot pitch.The team has shown improvementsince that time. but if the style of.playing is not better than it was inthe Illinois game, there is no chancefor a Chicago victory. The team hasrecovered irom its slump in the Illi­nois game and has been showing upwell in practice. The fielding wasthe weak point in this game, andCoach Stagg is unable to account forit.Are Batting WellChicago batters have been hilling'the ball well and can pound out avictory if Hruda is given the rightsupport against the Badgers. He "nasbeen the mainstay of the pitchingsquad. The rest of the lineup willbe the same as in the Illinois game.FRESHMAN TRACK TEAMTO MEET NORTHWESTERNYearling Squads Will Contest OnMarshall Field ·at 1 :30 - Chicago'sProspects= Are GOO<i.·· -. '- -- .The Chicago-Xorthwestern Fresh­man track meet will be held this aft­ernoon at I :30 on :\Iarshall Field.Xorthwestern has' already won the in-"door meet, but since then' Chicago:JaS been considerably strengthenedLy the addition of several good men:'All candidates for the Freshman trackteam arc requested to report at l.andget instructions. The following menhave been asked to report to act asofficials:J" E. Anderson, J. R. Canning, I.X. Davenport. F. J. Coyle, GeorgeKuh, William Kuh, J. A. :\(enaui.Charles Rademacher, Kent Chandler,H. H. Cox. and H. E. Goettler.The candidates who are to reportare:Baumgartner Bennett. Blackett.Borroff, Breathed. Byerly, Campbell,Chapman. Coil'. Coutchie, Des Jardi­en. Gorjra«. Gray. Hail. Jonlar.Knig-ht. Lc Due, Levinson, :\Ic.·\rthur:\(cadc. :\(erriam, :\fil1(.'f. Olney. P�r:ker, Prc-ucll. Reid. Hyan. Scanlon.Skinner. Smith. Stains. Steven-on.Thomas. 1'0)1111:111. Vruwink. and\Vard.LECTURES ON LAKE GENEVAMr. Brown Tells of Y. M. C. A. Sum­mer Conference.In his lecture on "The Lake Genc\'aConference" yesterday, :\1 r. I. E.Brown, former state secretary of theY. M. C. A., told oi the scener"around the camp, thc broad fellow­ship, th,. educational advantages, therest from the toil of the city. and themoral upHit.Pamphlets concerning the confcr·ence were distributed. Extra copicsmay be obtained from :\Ir. Bickham.Cards for the purpose of finding outthe feelings of the students towardthe conference were also given out.Several of the men discussed theproposition with Mr. O. E. Pence, ofthe Central department, after themceting. CHICAGO TAKES MEETFROM NORTHWESTERNScore of Annual Dual ContestHeld Y esterday On MarshallFiEld Is 65 to 61.BISHOP SPRINGS SURPRiSETakes Fast Two-Mile Event-Fletch­er, Linn, and Davenport Indi­vidual Point Winners. (.Chicago won the first outdoor trackmeet of the season against .N orth­western vesterdav on Mar-shal] Fieldby the score of 65 to 61. The meetwas hotlv contested, and the meetwas not settled until the last twoevents were decided. Fletcher andLinn of Northwestern, were the in­dividual stars of the meet, getting 15ancl 15 1-2 points, re spcc tivvly. Da,'­enport was next, with thirteen pointsfor two firsts and one second.Springs Surprise.The most pleasing feature of themeet was the showing of Bishop inthe two-mile run. He easily defeatedThorsen, the crack Purple long dis­tance runner. Bishop ran behindThorsen and Smothers for the firstsix laps. When he came on thestraightaway he began to sprint.Thorsen started after him, but thepace was too strorrg, and he was com­p�lled to stop 220. yards from the fin­ish. He walked into the finish, scor­ing -rhe extra point for Northwest­ern.·Cox was another surprise in the��ghjlWP_. He.tie.d.fox:.1irst. ��th.M.���. ',.- .nan! at 5 feet 6 inches., but. in � an .�­hibition jump he reached three incheshigher. Coyle was unab!e' to. do bet-ter than 11 fed 8 inches in the polevault, and tied for first with Shaw.,Kuh won -the 120-yard hurdles han-,dily, and then took second in the220 low hurdles.Summary of events:'lOO-yani dash-Won by Linn(Northwestern);' Shank (Northwest­ern), second; Matthews (Chicago)third .. Time-:l0 1-5.One-mile nm-Won by Thorsen(Northwestern);. Busby (Northwest­ern), second; McCulloch ·(Northwest-.ern), third. Time-4:S1 2-5.22O-yard dash-Won .by Linn(Northwestern); Davenportl.,g (Chi­cago), second; Matthews (Chicago),.third. Time-:22 1-5.120-yard low hwdles-\Von by Kuh(Chicago); Menaul (Chicago), sec­ond, Schwarz (Northwestern), third.Time-:16 2-5.44O-yard run-\Von by Davenport(Chicago); Baird (Chicago), second;Blair (Northwestern), third. Time­:51 3-5.Twc-mHe run-\\"pn hy I:i,.l!u!'(Chicago): Smothers (Nor.thwestcrn),second: Thorsen (Northwestern).third. Time-IO:tO 2-5.Shaw Takes Hurdles.220-yard low burdles- \ \" on byShaw (Northwestern); Kuh (Chi­cago), second; Menanl (Chicago),third, Time-:26 1-5.SSO-yard run-\Von by Da\'(�np(lrt(Chicago): Beaton (�orthwcstern).... \'c()ncl: Chancll..r (Chi('.1),!"J '. third.Time-2:02 2-5.Pole vault-Shaw (Xorthwe5tern)and Coyle (Chicago) tied for fiist;H cner (Chicago) and Dick('r�on(Chicago) tied for third. Heil.!ht-11 feet 8 inches.Discus throw-Won by Fletcher(Northwestern); Yenaul (Chicago) ..second; Norgren (Chicago), third.Distance-121 feet 1 inch.Running high jnmp-Cox (Chi­cago) and ·Menaul (Chicago) tied for(Continued on page 3) .\ ..' �\ �. 'r/"t[!'I'I.!:j.IIj:! THI� DAILY �1:\R!)(_)� SATliRlJ:\Y, :\IAY 11. 1912.·mE DAILY MAROONThe Official Student Newspaper ofthe University of. Chicago.Founded October. 1. 19U2.Formc rlyThe University of Chicago WeeklyFounded October 1. 1892.Pub lished daily except Sundays, :\Ion­days and Holidays during threeQuarters of the Uuiver sity year. \Entered as Second-class mail at theChicago Post Office. Chicago, III i­nois, March 18. 1�, under Act oiMarch 3, 1873..��:a • .,IIlcElruy l·ub. CO. I·rea. (0219 Cottage GroTeTHE STAFF\V. J. Fonte :\tallaging EditorH. L. Kennicott. Xew s EditorAssociate EditorsD. L. Breed Leon StolzW. H. Lyman R. W. VinisskyG. W. Cottingham C. S. Dunham'J. B. Perlce.ReportersH. S. Gorgas M. S. BreckinridgeH. A. Lollesgard C. E. Watkins'N. n, Crawford G. S. LymanF. L. II uts lcrWomen's EditorSarah ReinwaldWomen ReportersGrace Hotchkiss Lillian SwawiteAugusta Swawite Dorothy \VillistonSubscription RatesBy Carrier. $2.50 (ler year; S1.oo pequarter. City mail. $1.25 per quarh:r; $3.00 per year in advance.!'\ ews contributions may be left inEllis Halt or Faculty Exchange. addressed to The ·Daily Maroon.EDITORIALOwen Johnson declares that thcollege men of today have no general knowledge, let alone real cultureMost of the colOwen johnson's leges, he assertTwenty Questions have become mersoc. i a I c1earinhouses, "'hose students know onlyfew facts hastily crammed for examinations and promptly forgotten.In his new play, "Stover at Yalewhich takes up the whole subject 0American colleges, Johnson· makesr.haracter propose a list of forty general questions to a bunch of c1asmates. But as the story is laid 11900, the test is not hard enough fotoday, says Johnson, though most 0his readers admit that they cannoanswer the questions in "StoverJ obnson has just prepared a new liswhich, he says, every college studeor graduate ought to be able to aswer. Any man in a French or Geman university could pa·ss a credable examination on them. Homany American collegians can,asks.Johnson's Questions for 1912.O� MUSTC1. What is the difference hetwethe Wagnerian theory of opera athe old Italian?2. \Vho wrotc "Carmcn," awhat was the hi!'tory of its receptio3. \Vhat was Bach's influence�he development of music?ARCHITECTURE..4. \Vho wa!' the architect of tParthenon?S. What is the iunoamental .tiffcnce between Gothic :md Rena5ance :\rchit�ctt1re?6. \Vho was the architect ofVatican?RELIGION.7. What was historical1y newth� Chric:tian religion?8. What is the history of the cra� a religions emblem?9. Describe any two religionssides yonr own.LITERATURE.10. \Vhat American author has Women's Baseball Squads will electcaptain- :llld ni\l11a�::r:, ,\1 ;;!1ltay at 2.Bulletin and AnnouncementsT�oFil'COilanctheotlif2Irm1110romlitdrneZesytwtriascr- hipdi- 0ZV\"I�e \"-- Ss, wega·-\�" ti, 0f0ac-ns- hnr ff It s""\t, sntn-r-it-wheenndneln?onheer-is-theino�sbe- rack Meet-Chica�o Freshmen v-.rthwestern Freshmen 011 !\lar��,lt:Id today at 1 :3C.Baseball Game-Chicago v-. \\' i�·sin on )lar,.hall Fic:ld t oday at �Blackfriar Tickets for the pcrfur:ll­e to be held tonhdlt at t he l llinoi­ater will be on ,.all' in t hc ]Ill:\.ce and in Cobb hall irom H, :.�,) :.tnd from 2 to 3.nterfratemity Relay Finals will i,f1 off {In �lay 15 Oil Mar,.:lal: Fidll.Meeting of the Mandolin Club tl;­rrow at 5 in tllt.' 'I irchcock clul.oru-.ost profoundly influenced modernerature?11. Name ten French dramatists.12. Name six German poets orarnatists.POLITICS .vxu ECU�O:\IIC�.13. What do you know about thew political experiments in Newaland?14. What about the labor pensionstem in Germany?15. \Vhat is the difference he­een socialism and anarchism?PAINTING.to. \,"hat wa-, RemJ,randt'� con­bution to the theory of painting?17. What was the medium u;ell inncient painting?18. \Vho composed the Barbizonhool, and the Pre-Raphaclitcs?GENERAL.19. What do you knO\'" about thestory of the theory of medicine. antiar-ticularly of the germ theory oisease?20. \Vho were Frantz HaYs, Suin­za, Holman Hunt, Ambrose Thoma,..orn, Bossuet, Tschaikowsky, JellO­ah, Goya, Bjornson, Strindberg, Sa­Hl:lrala. Durer. C�\"our. \Yin,.lll\\Homer, Sir James Young, .Simpson.Iistral, Cellini. Garrick, :\bhc Pre­ost, Engels?Now that the co:nmitlee� for tit.·pring athletic festival are ap;)Qinted.ork along the lines oi the: he�t thil��oi the sort cn r prl."­o;.ented at Chicago ha\·ethe best chances in the··orld of heing put under way. Fe,.­\"als ha\"e found i:wor in the eYl'Sf the students oi other uninr,.itil·­n account of which they h;�\·e he­onll' at \Visconsin. ior instan("", an­ual events looked iorw;!.rli to 1 .... 1l�cfore their actual ocetln·nCt:.It is the preparation whicil r.'"uh.;rom extensive plannin1,!" lon� l:dnrl'­land that mean� (\-er.Ythin�� to 'heuccess of such an affai:-. Gnly tw'.):veeks remain for the c()lnmit tCl':'. :1-uch, and in co-operati<Hl wit!l :il\.'comiuees of the classes t.) wc:-k upnovel stunts whose cor.Ccrtioll n'aygivc them a right to r('c(l�nitil':l :t'among the hc,t that t�1! lwin·;·!:i.ie­of the country ha\"e to ('.!i"l'rPrepare!STUDENTS WILL ACT IN PLAY.Five From University to Appear atZiegfeld Theater.Fivc Unh'crsity students will ap­pcar in' a production of "The Case ofRebellious Susan," by Henry ArthurJ ones. at the Ziegfeld theater Thurs­day. Bliss Halling will take the partoi Ferguso� Pyhus, while F.,\"erettJones will appear as Lucien rden­sor; :\Iaurice Ottoson, 3!' :\Ir. Ja­comh, and Samuel Kaplan in thetriple role of Kirby. the footman, andthe hotel �·aiter.The production will he given hythe :\Iacl.ean School of Acting, UlHle:­the direction of :\fiss CatherineLyons. The Vniver�ity students ap­pearing in the production, while notstudents at the school, werc asked totake part in the comedy by the man-I, agemcnt. Any student desiring to at­.tend will be given a special rate ofi5 cents.. interpretative recital of the Book ofJob.<fA Humanist Preacher" and "Haw­thorne's Delineation of Conscience,"by Professor Arthur S. Hoyt of A&­burn Theological Semiua:-y.A series of six lectures to be givenby Professor Benjamin Allen Greeneof the University. , / Easy to put on and take offSix lectures on' "Some Aspects of 'I' �..O�:Modern Religion," by ProfessorGeorgc B. Foster of the University. .Six lectures on "Religion and SHIRTSThought in Ancient Egypt;' by Pro- Fit perfectly and are c:oIoI' fat.fessor James H. Breasted of the Uni- $1.50 and $lo .."\·ersity. C1Q1'tt. PI'&lKlo\,.. CO, ..... 1To7.1I. T.SAY AMERICANS HAVEBENEFITTED PHILIPPINESJ. Paul Goode Praises ProgressVlhich Americans Have BroughtAbout In Island Possessions.Interfraternity Baseball :'�Tlll':' nextTUt �c1a\":P,..i l··p�il"ll v -. I·:et:a Till,ta Pi.:\Ipl:a Dcita !'l:i v -, Ph: GammaDelt a.I 'hi Kajlp:l �i:.!1l1:l v s. Kajlpa Sig111;�.I'hi ":11'1':1 I':,i , .... De lt« l:p�il()ll. Progrl's:, due to the American Ul·­cuparion oi the Philippines was tht:theme of the talk la-t 1';�;:t oy A,..­sociate Professor .1. Paul Goode on"\\"hat America I S Doing in the Phil­ippinc s" before the COS1l101)01itctnclub, Dr. Goode's lecture was il lu c­trated with a larg-e number of stere­IIptkun �lide,.. the major ity of whichw ere made from his own photo­g-raph:,.Dr. Goode was exceedingly e nthu­siasric about the prospects ior thePhilippines, and the good resultswhich will come from .: Vmericau edu­cation as it is at present being car­ried on."Baseball has taken the orient by-t orrn." said Projes sor Goode 1Il,.peaking of the many valuable addi­tions to the life and customs of theI <Iarulcr s which the Amer-ican occu­pation has produced. "There'sscarcely a sehoul in the Philippineswhich has not a baseball diamond asand adjunct. And they play a good�amc over there. The game is takingthl' place of head-hunting and COl':';;li).!hting:·I n referring to the head-huntingpropcns.ities of some of the I slander-,Dr. GOD(it: stated that the habit ofhead-hunting is little more deadlythan the automobile hahit. anrl notmuch more deadly than the footballhahit. He believes that there is astrong similar ity between trauuugboys to he g ood head-hunters. and.training titem at '\" est Point or An­napoli� to le:ld the army or na\'y ;11Philosophical Club will �1I1.'l·t WI.",l­IIl ... t!ay at i:;��' in t he ba-cmcut oi :hl."Law ltuildillg.Blackfriar Meetings-T '!l',.,i:t) an.'\\·l·lhlt'�;lay at J in l·u;,i. I, \. Elcc­t iou IIi ,1tiil·l·r:, anti new nen.1 ANNOUNCE LECTURESI FOR SUMMER QUARTERr Cont inued irom par.:e i \I of Norway and Iceland:· en "Do-l. mestic Life in Xorthern Germany andScandiuav ia Durincr the .\gt' ofI Bronze." (4) "The Saga of Gunn-I lang Snakestonguc.".Miss Vida Sutton of X e w York WIllgive a ser ie s of four interpretative re­citals the week of July 1.Associate Professor S. H. Clark ofthe University will gh-e interprcta­tive readings the l'\-enings of June 21and 28.Two lectures, the subjects yet to heannounced. will he given hy Profes­sor Hanlin Craig of the Univers ity of:\1 inncsota.Science.A scries of tcn puhlic lecture'- on"Recent Progres:, in the UiologicalS�ienccs" will hc gi\"en hy differentmembers or the iaculty oi the Uni:­versity, and threl' illustrated lectures:(1) "_.\ Botanical Excursion in XewZealand," (2) '0:\ flotanical Excursionin Australia:' (3) ":\ Botanical Ex­cursion in South .\irica." will hcginn by Dr. Charles J. Chamberlainor the University.Two illustrated lectures on h;rdswill he given by :\Ir. Henry Oldys ofBaltimore.Philosophy and Education."�foral Education" (two. lectures),by Proies:";or James H. Tufts of theUniversity."The Relation of _\rt to IndustrialEducation and Some Pictures oi theArt Institute and Their Contributionto Aesthetic Education" (two lec-·tures), by Proiessor \Valter S. Sar­gent of the University."The Investigation of Hand-\Vrit­ing as an Illustration of Scientific}rethod in Education:' by Frank X.Freeman of the Uni,·ersity.An illustrated lecture on "Chicago's·Parks and Playgrounds." by Mr. Sio­ney A. Teller. Dir�ctor of \Vest Park�o. 2.Four lectures on "Playgrounds andPuhlic Recrl'atinn:' hy Dr. Henry 5.Curtis of \\r orcestcr. :\la5s.Two lcctures on "School Curricu­lum," hy Dr. John F. Bobbitt of theUnh·ersity."The Public Schools and SocialBetterment" and "Public School :\d­ministration·' (two lectures). by :\Ir.H. C. )Iorrison, Sta�e Superintenlientof Puhli\.' I mtruction for Xew H:\tllP-!'hire. ."The Great Puhlic gchools oi En�­land:' hy Pr()fe�sor Frank P. Gravesof Ohio State University."The School System ano V ocation­al education" anel "Sociol()�ical Sk­nif.cance oi Pu!)lic Industrial School:O:'(two l('ctnre;;), hy Profcssor Fr:lIlk:\1. Lea\·ia oi the University.Biblical History and Theology..\ !'('ric'" oi iot1r or five lectures ontopics yet to be announced will begiven by President Henry ChurchillKing of Obcrlin College."Aspects of Old Testament Study·'Preserved Smith of :\{cadville Theo­logical S�minary."Rcli):dons and :\foral Education"(two lectures), by Professor Theo­dore G. Sm.res of the University.Professor Soares will also give an war.NEIGHBORHOOD CLUBTO SELL HOME MADEGOODIES NEXT WEEKThe Xorthwest Xeighhorhootl dullwill hold a sale of home made �oodic�in the X eighhorhood room Tuesdayfrom 10:30 until 1. Sandwiches. cakes.cookies. stuffed dates, and lemonadewith cherrie!' will he served. Thewomen seem to ·he enthusiastic overthe idea of :"ecurin� home-made eat­ahles and a large sale is expected.The Xorthea�t cluh will hold its sale\Vednesday. the Southcast on Thurs­day. and the Southwest on Friday.The Smith .. GoodyearOpen Air Plays.The Coburn players will appear atthe Univcrsih· in a series of open airplays the �,:enings of the week ofJuly 8th, also in matinees \Vednes­day and Saturday afternoons. Th�full repertoire of plays is yet to he an­nounced. but· it will include the"Electra" of Euripides. "Canterhury'�Pil�rims." hy Percy :\Iackaye. atlfisevcral of Shake<:.pearc's dramas he�tadaptcd for open air production.SHOEMAKERSAIDREPAIRERS1134 East Silty-Third Street. ........ .. 1IIIcIIOperators of the largest and beatequipped shoe repairing plant outsi.ethe loop. you'll find.h e re theshoeproperfor every oc­casion. The lastsare perfect andthe leathers areright. Our expertsalesman will fityou with sh o esthat will afford you de­light every time youwear them. See thosewe are offering at$4.00 and $5.00ARROW,Notch COLLARCO.I If You Want to Teach Next Year:1no lJa\"e no position, or, ha\"ing Ol1e.woul11 . con�ieler :t hetter onc. see ourpt'r:-lIl1al represl'lltati\"e at911 East 57th Street\Yithout char�e. he will gh·c you somc\".a1uahle :,u��e:-oti"l1s a� to the ,·e­quirl·11l1�nt .. il� t:'it' different �tate". thekind oi po,ition you can 111o't likely�l't, �alary to a�k. dC .• etc. You willplace yourself under no obligation tol'n�:tgl' our 'l'r\"k('s. Iii,. explanationof our I1wtholl oi placil1;:! teach.:rswiit intere�t you. 1 t i,. ahsolutl';Ynew antI succe,.,ittl to a hith('rto U:1-hopc(1 ior degree. 11 e ha:, on !ill!. scores oi calls for teachers of all kinds(lirect from school oftlcial!'. Thi� sen­tence is literally truc. I�ea(t it a�ain.\Vhate\"er kind oi a teadling or schoolposition you want. :,ec him. Ple:\;;f'mention this notic� to your friendswho intend to teach.If yon can nnt ,ce him. write i1im.Full information tree. H our� 5 to 9p. m.; Saturday, 9 a. tll. to 5 r,:- m.911 E. 5ith St.THE INSTRUCTORS' AGENCYMARION, INDIANAAn agency applyin� moctcrn hu;,i­n�ss ic1eas to the placing of tcaChCl'i.'THE DAILY MAROON, SATl'RnA Y. �IA Y 11. 1912.·When thinking of-------------. I A. WHITE VERNON WILLBE UNIVERSITY PREACHER,SHOESseeFRAMHEIN'S1002 E.63rd StreetCLOSE BY nus AVE.PHONE MIDWAY 4805 Pastor of Harvard Church. Brook­line. Mass.. Will Preach To­morrow in Ma:tdc:LAt the University religious exer­cises tomorrow morning in )fandel.Reverend A. White Vernon willpreach. Dr. Vernon is pastor of theHarvard church in Brooklin. )las5.He is the editor of "Modern Religious.Problems," and is the author of "TheReligious Value of the Old Testa­ment."The organ music will be consider­ably better than it has been lately,since the new generator has been in­stalled to supply power from themain University plant in place of thestorage batteries previously used. The"lu�ical program announced for tlwservices is as follows:TYPEWRITERS,OF ALL MAKESFor Rent, Sale and ExchangeIt 1a DO lODger D� to p&7 &II,.'where Dear $100.90 tor, a ataDdard lJ'pe­writer of aD,J' make. We operate a IaqetaetOI'J' where we make OYer. wfth ....pan.. t,J'pewriters ot au ataDdard ......aDd are able- to llell them at 40 per eeDt to15 per ceDt less thaD the JD&DDfaeturen'list prlees.Our maehlDes are kDown throughout theeoUDtl'J' tor the hlgb standard ot work·man.hlp and the completeDess wfth wblellthe rebDnt work 1a done.. No palD8 ore:s:peD8e are 8pared to make tbe8e t,J'pe­writers 'Yer,J' eloael,J' approacb tid! braadnew ODes, ID tact, the,J' wfll gift the ....ttel'TIce a. Dew maehlDes.ODr piaDt. equlpmeDt aDd tOfte ot experttypewriter meebaDlea are equal to thoae otmaD,J' of tbe taetorles wbere Dew tJ'pe­writers are maDutaetured.. Tbeee tadlltte.enable ua to do work wblcb ,J'ou will &peewith DB Is marTeioDLWe haft beeD eatabllabed thfrty Je&I'8,aDc! thoUBaDd. ot our made-oftr tJ'peWrIt­ers aold a IODg Ume ago are atIlI gI't'Iq_tlataetOI'J' llernce - fD au parta of theCOUDtl'J'.Do DOt coutolle oar rebuilt t,J'peW11tenwith tbe OrdlD&I'J' IIeCODd-baDd or tIae 80-�lIed rebuilt macblnes offered .�,. otller_dealen. Our maeblnea haft a1rti6ela dl.­mantled rlgbt down to tbe frame. all de­teetlTe aDd worn parta throW'D oat, tIIeerebuilt wfth new material b,J' .1I:D1ecI worlt·men.No other concern baa tIlae faeIIftla.therefore our proeeu sa an ell:e11181ft __Our prl� �DDOt be equalled. aD,J'W1IeN.Call at our aaIearoom aDd ,.d ID&Jl7lettel'll nell .. tbne:"Reall,J'. we do Dot .ee how ,J'OD eaaafford to put out neb a DIe. t7peWr1ter fortbe moDeJ'. aDd wIab to thank �or ft.-"JlaclllDe f. an rlgIlt and • look-1Il� 'oDe than I apeeted tor tIae prke. ...·"II&clllae sa W'orll:lDIr aDe.. I woold ..take twIee what I Pft for ft."We guarantee all ot our m·e .... for _,J'ear.and wfn make deUftr7 of u,. -.eIlIae. nbJect to eum'uttoa an4 ntuaIf Dot _u.taetol'J'.We ..., rent typewriter. la 8nt ....eoadlUoD at a IIpBCIAL ItATB of Imonth. tor $:5.00 aad up.Write or all tor tartber parde1Ilan.Aaaeriaa Writing Madame Co.437 S. Dearborn St. TeL Harrison 406Phones Hyde Park 370 and 371Day and Night Service.Midway Mo�or LiveryHIGH GRADE AUTOMOBILESFOR HIRE Organ Prelude.Prelude and Fugue in G BachHumoreske DvorakElegie GriegProcessional !\ o, 460" "RejoiceYe Pure in Hcar t " Wes siterAnthem. "Unfold Ye Portals"_ •..•••................... GounodOffertory-Bass Solo BuckLawrence Olney.Recessional, No. 795. "0 l-IotherDear Jerusalem" WardOrgan Postlude. "Postlude in D"•••••••••.•••................ \\re:,tAt special flat rates to Students5429 WOODLAWN AVE.Chicago.Telel,hooe llidway 865.Sal18 Xade to Order, r-:; (;pJ. ROFFMANTAILOR Men'sCARSON PIRIE SeO·TT & CoCHICAGO TAKES MEETFROM NORTHWESTERN(Continued from page 1)first; Taylor (Northwestern) andLinn (Northwestern) tied for third.Height-5 feet 6 inches.Shotput- Won by Fletcher (N orth­western);' Mcnaul (Chicago). second;Norgren (Chicago). third. Distance­..J4 feet 9 inches.Running broad jump-\Von by Linn(Northwestern); Rademacher (Chi­cago), second; :Matthews (Chicago)third. Distance-21 ieet 10 !-2inches.Hammer throw-s-Won by Fletcher(Northwestern}; Rademacher (Chi­.cago) second; Canning (Chicago)third. Distance-131 feet 6 inches.CJf'a.lnJr. n,.elnJr. PretI"lac .ad 'RePIIlrID�., ... dl_· and Geal,,' Ganneal".100;)% FAAt Mlh Stftet.(:Scar Ellis A\'e.)Specla) Rate: So Its Pres�, �. SpringBetter Than Ordinary Values at$20.00 $25.00 $30.00Remarkably strong assortments at these prices. Specially goodfabrics and the best- of tailoring and linings. Every suit is new style, inplain and neat patterns of blue, gray, tan and brown mixtures. Englishand conservative coats. The new natural shoulders, no padding, andsoft fronts; 'some semi-English cut.Men's golf, tennis and outing trousers of flannels, worsteds,cassimeres and tweeds. AU made with belt loops, $5 00side buckles and cuff bottoms. - Special values at •Men's Garbardine raincoats. Special, $15.00 and $20.00Men's and young men's Blazer coats-college, school and club colors. An extra fine.showing in domestic and foreign fabrics, Priced at $6.50, $8.50 and $10.00SECOND FLOOR, SOUTH ROOM. SuitsSECOND MUSICALEIS ARRANGED FORTUESDAY AFTERNOONThe second musicale of the quarterwill be he1d on Tuesday at 4:15 in�Iandel halt. The program witi bemade up entirely of the works of Me­Dowell. Director Stevens will be as­sisted by his pupil, �Iiss Thomas.pianist. who will play the varioussonatas, etudes, and concertos. ac­companied by �rr. Stevens at the or­gan. Mr. Julian Worthington, bari­tone, will sing several selections. Atr 5 :15 the University band will playseveral numbers in the Hutchinsoncourt. The program will be entirelyinformal and any suggestions fromthe audience as to numbers wilt bewelcomed.PRESIDENT JUDSONRETURNS TO OFFICEON HIS RECOVERYPresident Judson was in his officeyesterday ior the first time this week.He has been suffering from an attackof acute pharyngitis, and has beenconfined to his home for nearlv aweek. .r;ecau�c oi his illness. he, -wasforced to abandon his trip to Prince­ton, where he was to have attendedthe inauguration of President Hihben.MANY ATTEND DANCEIN REYNOLDS CLUB;PROMENADE IS USED()l1e :lUndred al111 se\·enty-!i\"ccoupl(.'s attended the :o-econd Rcynoitbcluh iniormal oi the quarter last night.The mu:o-ic £pr the :,ix:ccn clance� wa�iurni-h(.'<i hy an orche:,tra of six.hc:tdeci hy RU5�CJl Stapp. .-\ n adricdI feature. made pnssihle hy the li:1CI w('ather. wa,. the use of th" proml'-I nade. which was illuminated hy string,.oi l'kctric Ji�htcd Japanese lanterns.�+OO.,.(4-:'':--: •• :' -: •• : •• :. .:'.:4".: •• ).:• .,. .: •• : •• : •• : .• : •• : ••: • .: ••)( •• ).,. ( ••)tGt .:. (..:. (.o.a..a. -:.+..:..:.+ + .: •• ).) + .: • .;­+ �: Watch for the Opening, Wednesday, May j5 :�:· �• OF �f Shane's Hat Shop & Haberdashery ��· �: 816 E.' Sixty-third Street, Near Cottale Grove :+ �+ with a fnn line of first class goods, at priccs that will 5atisfy �· �• you University men. .:-+ +• I have been 20 years on State Strcet� near the loop� and am +: starting my new store with $10,000 difference in rcnt. which :: will be given to my trade instead of the landlord. :: �[y hats which were regularly $2.00 I am now selling at $1.50 :: ••••• � +.����.���++ •• +.++.+ • ...t COLLEGE MEN'Vbat nre you ):-lln� to do during theSummer \';1 ea tf 011 � Do you know thatcompetent cbnurreur�. auto salesmen, anddemonstrators :II"(' earntnsr today $:!5 to$.j() weekly. and t ln- -lclIl:lnd far exceedsthe sUl'l'ly at tbls time ot the year?We qunllty Y011 to he :10 expert chaur­feur, auto salosmeu, dt'llJollstrator or re­I,air DIan In 30 days time.ROTH DAY .vxn E,'E:SI:SG CLASSI';SCOllP'.ETt: COURSE. r�ooWOODLAWN AUTOMOBILESCHOOL857 E. 63rd Street Tel. H. P. 5828L. MANASSEomCAN Eatablished )86835 W. MONROE ST.NATIONAL CITY BANK BLDG.Eye-Glasses and Spectacles scienti­fically fitted and adjmterl. :\rtificialEyes made' to order. Oculists' pre­scriptions ii!lcG. Examinations ireeoi cha:-gc.See our Xew Idea �'ountinll.%B¢COLLARS'·Have all featuresthat make for styleand individuality. Hard work-lots of it. Hare play-many kinds. Tired body - brainThirst painful.answers to the limit of satisfaction, every questionof brain and body weariness, of "work-thirst'"and palate wish. 'De6cioas-Refreslaiag- Thirst-Quenching5c EverywhereTHE COCA-COLA CO.,Atlanta, Ga. Wheneveryou see anArrow-thinkof Coca - Cob.I .)�������(h�����y�yv+�+���o+ ... ++++ •• ++++�y++ •••••• ++++++ y+ We are showing an excellent line of Scotch tweeds, blUe and gray t� �+ serges. homespuns and crashes. and English Cricket flannels. • ••:t SUITS $30 TO $40. TROUSERS $8 AND $10 :;:�} �� t+ '. y<0> � •••� . ?+ �o yi �gMen *��� Since 1893 - - T H ��� 1�.5T 0 RES - �ray 1st. 1912 ���:� .. \�;- X. La S:l1lc �t. :\t 2S E. Jack:'otl Dh·d. ..\t il E. :\ronroe St. :�:+.+++.+.,.�.).:.-:•• )( ••:-.:.-:··:·y·:··)+(.�+++oQt+oQ>+ • .,.oQ>+oQ>·)oGt.: •• : •• : •• :. ': •• : •• : •. ':.':'.:":":.':":.':--:GOOD MATERIAL AND TAILOR­ING BRAINS ARE WHAT MAKEKANDL'S CLOTHES STYLISH,DISTINCTIVE AND LONG-LIVED I A TRIP TO EUROPE AND RETURNAs Cheap as a Vacation in AmericaWhy speacI :pYGf YllCalion in this country wheayou cau ao to Europe Yia theFRENCH LINEfor $45.00 to $70.00 (meals and benhincluded).On ODe of the DeW Qu.draple aDd Twin ScrewODe daD (II) cabin Iteamers sailintt from NewYoR on 5.Iardays direct toHAVRE-PARIS. ,c.,.,'1 ena, 1311d linn $_M. KANDLExpert Tailor1460 E. FIFTY - FIFTH STREET� orth side of street, bet. J effer50nand 'Va5hing�on Avcm:c3.THE DAILY :\fAR(I()�"SATUR'DAY, MAY 11, 1912.IJEFFERSON I News of the Colleges I55th St, and Lake Ave. --- --------==-------:\OVELTY PHuTOPLAYFour reels nightly of t he-Iatest movingpictures. High class songs. Best ofm us ic hy hIgh clns s artists.TONIGHTThe Butler and me Ma.id «(oIlH'(iy)A Pie Worth While (Drama).vx D OTII ERSSUNDAYWon by Waiting 4 Dr.uun IWidowers Three (Comedy IChurch and Country (Drama)Admission 5c Never His!herEvery Friday �'u�IWJ��! Every FridayFRIARS WILL FEATUREBACCHANALE TONIGHT(C()ntintu'(l Fr orn page 1)expected, a downtown productionmay become an annual event.Many Students to Attend.Although the ticket sale has beenchiefly among downtown people, andnorth-siders, a large number of Uni­versity students will he in evidence.Members of the baseball team, whowere unable to attend the Mandelhall performance on account of theIowa trip last week. will take ad­vantage of the opportunity to attend.The performance tonight will bethe fourth and last of the 1912 sea­son. which has been the most success­ful of any thus far. The noticeableimprovements in this year's showwere in the dancing numbers and thehigh-grade amateur acting. Thoughmany of the sirurcr s" voices were notof high caliber, the work of the cho­rus, t hc smoot lmc-.- (If the lines. andthe elaborateness of the costumesand stage settings have surpassed allprevious productions.Friars Will Elect Nex!t Week.Officers and new men will be chos­en by the Blackfriars at their meet- Brown-Fifteen men are rcportinuevery night at Brown ior all hour'ssign;!1 drill and light football prac­tin'. Tb e y are abo trying out a Ie wnew p lays: which will he put ill �1"(�next fall. Saturday BulletinNebraska-.\Il expedition of univcr­�ity students at Xehraska will scarcnthe famous bone quarr ie s of Sioux(:0\1I1t)" and southern \Vyllll1in� forskeleton s, in J nile. tu replace thosedcstr oyc d by !in: in the laboratoryla .. : Yl·:lr. EXCEPTIONAL VALUES FOB.SATURDAY, MAY·lt, 1912Beautiful Roses FREE Saturday Evening-" WE DO AS WE ADVERTISE "Syracuse-The Cosmopolitan clubat Syrac u-e will build a ilOIlIC ior theorgunization so that students 'Jf othercountr-ies who come to. the Univer-ot vcan live together.. Minnesota-Thc Dramatic club at�Iinnesota gave a production of I b­sen's "Pretenders" recently.Hlincis=-Ovcr eighty-five schoolshave entered the Illinois inters cholas­tic to be held at Champaign today.The number oi schools entered lastyear was seventy-two, Among thestunts on the program ior the circusis "A Boat Race Between Illinois anc.lChicago."Wisconsin-Bob \Vahl, high jump­er at Wisconsin. will in all prob­ability lose .his ··\V" as a result oi arccommcudat iou on the part of CoachWilson to the athletic board that theytake away \\'ahrs letcr .on account uihis violating the training rules.ings next Tuesday and Wednesday at3 in Cobb 6A. Plans for the annualinitiation banquet are now beingmade. F OR this Saturday we han' p! aced on �all' a gr eut \'arid) u:REMNANTS of new g'IlIl!.' which YlH! will lind. priced at ,Igreat s:n'ing - till' lot cons: -t .. oi ginghams. lawns, table .mcn-,towe llinus, muslins, drupery. dl c:',.; goo(is. etc.Linen Crash Towel­ing. 12��c value'. yd.ge Pears Soap, bar8eCarmen Hair Xet ... ,each2eWONDERFUL, E:rrIBROIDERY VALUESThese embro irler ies arc pr iccd at less than !� their value. .\ higsel ect ion oi ca ch. at. per yard.5c. 10c. 15c and 25c.Xur se Str ipe Drc- sGingham. per yar.l7eLeather Suit Cast's,$5 valueCashmere DOUqUl tToilet Soap. bar.lIe WE ANNOUNCE FOB. THIS DAYSpecial demonstration of "Le Rc vo" French Corsets. priced a;$3.50, $5.00, $7.00. $8.00 and $H).OO.\\'e have an cxpert Corsl·t Fittl:r. \\"c tit all Cors�t,; $3.45Ladies' Gauze V csts,15c v a luc,Ladies Pure LinenHandkerchief s.3e ANOTHER BIG SPECIAL - LAD I E S' WAISTS.Jl·�T ItJo:t'EI\'EU : '1'11,',.,· wal,.t" ;11'" I ... W :lU! lI"h!IY --uf 't'xc:elltlullalquality :111,1 WUrklllall,.hlll- "01,1 usu ullv lit a ,·IIII"itlt·rahlt· 111::111'1' Jlrlt-,..:\Iall�' style" 10 ",·It'd frullI. �Jll'd:l1 fill' �:ltllr'l:��· at $1.00 geColgate's TalcumPowder, can:\IEX'S SECTIO�-�lunsing summer weight Union Suits; the�arment we u,;ually sdl at :51.5,: �11l.,,·ial 11I·1t't·,1 �alllrllay at $1.00Peroxide of II vdro­gen. Y.i lb. bottle.4e tOeSAVE OUR 4';;. REDEMPTION CHECKS1327-1335 E. 63RD ST., COR. MONROE AVE. AGENTSFORSTANDARDPATTERNS- ....."WOODLAWN'S BIG STORE"THE * STAROPENEVENINGSEXCEPTWEDNESDAYAND FRIDAY 1 :\1 PO R T E R SDRY [JAXDSBERG CO. RET .-\ I L E R SGOODS HOUSEPhone Midway 2564DR. 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. by appointmentTelepbone Hyde I'ark 2198. MEN'S FURNISHINGSandBILLIARD HALLJAS. E. COWHEY1001 and 100134 East 55th StreetS. E. Cor. Ellis .-\ ve.Telephone Hy de Park 3:;5gDR. CRAS. H. MILLERPIIYSICIAS ASD SURGEOSCottage Gro,·� A"�DUP, CorDer 63Td StreetOflke hours : 10::'.0 to I:! a. w., 4 to ;;and .. to S [I. Ill.Resldeuee : 1;3.l!).T ackson A ve., Telephone.Hyde Pu rk �!�. �!l[Jdays,:! to 3 p, m.