SCORE CLUBWill dance forJIMMY TWOHIGAt 2:30 Saturday latly _aroon CONTRIBUTIONSAre in order forJIMMY TWOHIG. I"Send Jimmy to sweder�"_lVOL. X. NO. 143. PRICE FIVE CENTS.PSI UPSILON WINS RELAYUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1912.BOWERS IS CHOSENBLACKFRIAR ABBOTTFour Oflicers of Organization Se­lected For Next Year atMeeting Yesterday.ELECT FINAL TWO SEVENS.Twenty-Eight Men Will Be InitiatedAt Annual Banquet In Univer;sity Club May 28.\v. Varner Bowers was chosen ab­bott of the Blackfriars at the annualelection yesterday. The other newofficers are Richard Grandquist, prior;Hiram Kennicotr, scribe, and ClydeJoice, hospitaller, Howard �1ac Lanewas elected fifth member of the ex­ecutive committee. The retiring of­ficers are Maynard Simond, abbott;H. Russell Stapp, prior; Junius Sco­field, scribe; Donald Hollingsworth,hospitaller, and Frank Parker, mem­ber of the- executive committee.Bowers was the manager of thisyear's Blackfriar play, "The Pursuitof Portia," and was responsible forthe production. He was a memberof the company two years ago and as­sistant costumer last year. .He is amember of the Delta Upsilon frater­nity.The remaining fourteen men wereelected to the organization at theelection yesterday. They were chos­en from the chorus in sevens, asiollows:Third Seven.David �I urrav.. Edson Finne;·:John Baker.William Lyman.Thomas Hollingsworth.Hiram Lewis.Arthur Goodman.Fourth Seven.Fred Griffiths.John Henderson.Donald Delaney.:\Ierv.-yn Palmer.Steven Curtis.Edward �IiIter.Henry Shull.The annual initiation of the Black­friars will occur at the College hall,University club, a week from Tues­day, May 28 at 6:30. ...-\nnouncementof the toastmaster and speakers willbe made in a few days,qJIMMY" MAY ATTENDSCORE CLUB·S DANCEHELD IN HIS HONOR-. .\" ..It is rumored that "Jimmy" Two­hig 'Will be present at the Score clubdance which will be given compli­mentary to him at Rosalie hall, Fif­ty-seventh street and Rosalie court,Saturday at 2:30. Officers of the clubare said to have' secured Jimmy'spromise that he will attend a Univer­sity dance for the first time in histwelve years' connection with theUniversity. • The profits from the af­fair will be turned over to the fundwhich is being raised to send '''Jim­my," beloved guardian of MarshallField, to thc Olympic games, inStockholm. with a return ticket read­ing "via Ireland." Tickets ior thedance may be had from members ofthe club or at the door.STUDENT COUNCILWILL HOLD IlEETINGAT 10:30 IN COBBThe Undergraduate council W111meet at 10:30 today in the CouncUcbamber, Cobb 15B. Kiss Cora HiD­JDn� chairman of a committee to in­vestigate the conditions in the �o­men's eating room, will read bez- re­port, and plans for the spring feali­ul will be discussed. Take Finals of Interfraternity EventIn 2 :39 3-5 - Alpha Delta Phi, Kap­pa Sigma, and Delta Tau DeltaOther Contestants.Pso Ups ilon finished first ill thefinals of the Interfraternity relay raceon �lar�hal1 Field yesterday after­noon. The Psi C. runners werenever headed and won easily in2:29 3-5: Alpha Delta Phi finishedsecond, a few yards in advance ofKappa Sigma. Delta Tau Delta wasthe fourth team in the field. The Del­ta Kappa Epsilon team was forced towithdraw. owing to the illness ofseveral men and the Chi Psi team wasminus two of its regular men andcould not compete,.The teams were made up of sixmen each, each man running twohundred and twenty yards. Psi Up­silon's team was made up of excel­lent runners and could have madefar better time had it been pushed.Three preliminary races 'were runseveral weeks ago. The finalists werethe teams which finished first andsecond in the preliminary races.Lineup of Teams.The teams were made up as fol­lows:Psi Upsilon - Hunter. Painter,\Vard, Fonger, Barbour, and Lanyon.Alpha Delta Phi-Lane, Dymond,MacClintock, Owen, Croll, and Keefe.Kappa Sigma-Skinner. Thomas.Fassett, Morr ison, Peterson, and. Blacket.RAILROAD ORGANIZER TO,'. ,LECTURE ON MANAGEMENTF. G. Athearn, of San Francisco,Heads Southern Pacific System'sBureau of Economics.Mr. F. G. Athearn, of San Francis­co, manager of the bureau of econom­ics of the Southern Pacific railroad,will speak on "Railroad Management"today at 4 in Cobb SB.Mr. Athearn is a graduate of the. University of California. He beganwork for the Southern Pacific rail­road as an organizer of all employesinto a system of social clubs. Threeyears ago Mr. Athearn spoke uponhis work as an organizer before theAssociation of Commerce in Hunhouse. Because of his efficient workin his line, the railroad managementpromoted him to the head of thebureau of economics.He has recently organized a Iour­year training course in railroad man­agement as a part of the SouthernPacific system. Still more recentlybe delivered a series of lectures inthe East 'upon this work. Before heleft home he addressed students atthe University of California and atthe Leland Stanford, Jr .. univers'ity.In the East he talked to men of Har­vard and Princeton.GENEVA� CONFERENCEOF Y. II. C. A. TO BBBOOSTED AT RALLYAssistant Professor David AllanRobertson and Mr. Fred Merrifieldwill be among the speakers at themass meeting which will be held infront of Cobb hall tomoaow morn­ing for the purpose of arousing inter­est in the student conference of theY. M. C. A. at Lake Geneva. Theconference will begin the day theUniversity closes and will continueuntil June 23. Mr. ·Merrifield wentto the 'conference last .year, and wmbe in attendance again this year.Janion to Have Pipes.Junior pipes may be had fromJames Donovan in front of Cobb at]0:30 today. HONOR MOVEMENT, The Honor Movement asks but one. thing - thoughtful consideration. Ifin its series of editorials, it can per­suade you to observe present condi­tions in some mood that is not care­less, then its purpose will have beencarried out. It asks you to give alittle concentrated attention to a def­inition of what cheating rca.Jly is.Plainly the line between honest workand cheating is drawn at differentplanes by·different people. The pointis where do you draw your line? Doyou really know where you stand?The editorial committee of the HonorMovement earnestly desires your def­inition of "cheating." In specificterms, just where would you beginto hesitate about signing the Honorpledge? Address Box 310, FacultyExchange."Loidies, gintlemen, and facultymembers," began Jimmy yesterdaymorning at the Kent theater massmeeting, "1 thank ye- for your kind­ness in sendin' me to Sweden andIreland. I wish I cud do somethin'to repay yeo I want to thank mybest friend, Mr. Stagg, too." Amidthe uproar, Jimmy sat down.Dr. Goodspeed opened the meetingwith a talk on the fidelity which Jim-With sixteen forms, comprising my has shown in the past, and on thehalf the book, already printed. and duties which will devolve upon him.the rest on the press, the printing of He .pointed �u.� _����. s�e�di�g_J��J!l�The Cap and Gown -si . progressing in'· will be a beautiful appreciation \)fSatisfactory shape, and unless an UIl- faithful services on the part of theexpected hitch develops the annualwill be on the Campus on the prom­ised date, 'May 25. The plan of of­fering the superior binding to sub­scribers 'Who pay their subscriptionin full has been enthusiastically re­ceived. and nearly all of the morocco­bound books have already been or­dered.Many new innovations have beenmade in the book. together with theretention of the older features whichhave proved popular in the past. Thenovelties 'Which have been introducedare practically all in tine with thepolicy of this year's management, ofusing pictures as much as possible.The title page will be a colored reproduction of Hun court in summer,and is practically the first picture offered in color of this most beautifulspot on the campus.COLUMBIA HAS NEW SCHOOLDepartment of Journalism Will Openin September With Four Years'Course-Siudents to Work on Col­lege Papers,Students in the Columbia Univer­sity School of Journalism will beurged to take every advantage of the. opportunities afforded ��.for practicalwork by college and other news­papers. The School of Journalism isa new department of Columbia Uni­versity which will be opened on Sep­tember 25, with a complete programof study in all four years ot the un­dergraduate work.Admission to the. school may beobtained by an entrance examinationsimilar to the entrance examinationfor Columbia College and held at thesame time, the prescribed subjectsbeing English, History, and Frenchor German. Fourteen and a half orfifteen units of high school study arenecessary for admission. I t is de­sired, moreover, to open the door ofthe school to all candidates of genu­ine capacity, and discretionary poweris given to the director to admit asa non-matriculated student anyonewho submits evidence of maturity,experienced, or marked fitness,Curriculum Has Two Objects."The curriculum for the B. Lit.degree," according to the preliminaryannouncement of the school, "hastwo main objects in view: (1) togive the students a sound generaleducation; and (2) to �ve specializedclinical training which will fit themfor beginning the Pcactice of theirprofession. •For reasons of weight a studentwill be allowed to draw up his owncurriculum, and will have the aid ofthe teaching staff in so doing. In afcw years it is hoped that many spe­cialized COUrses will be added; but ithas been decided to make a begin­ning with the following typical curri­culum, in which equivalent substitu­tions may be made from the coursesnow offered at Columbia University,or to be established in the School ofJournalism after the opening of thenew building."Tbe Cunical1lllLThe curriculum offered is:FIRST YEAR.(18 hours a week.)Introductory Course in English-3 hours:Newspaper, French or German-3(Continued on page 4) ANNUAL WORK PROGRESSESHalf of Cap and Gown Printed, andRest on Press-=.Many New Feat­ures Included in This Year's Pub­lication.Football Pictures Abundant.Pictures of the football season areof unusual excellence. Several pho­tographers were present at everygame except Minnesota, and secureda great number of photographs fromwhich to make a choice. In addition the editors bought most of thebetter photographs taken by pressphotographers which did not appearin the daily papers. A special pageof views has been prepared ior each�me. in addition to others scatteredthroughout the athletic section.Pictures or undergraduates In unusual profusion are scattered atthrough the book In the classessection. several pages are devoted tomembers of each class. and containa g�cater number of such picturesthan any other Chicago annual heretofore printed. These are supplemented in the literary section by anabundance of cartoons, picturing the"prominents" in characteristic posesand activities.Many Special Articles.The section devoted -to the historyof the year includes articles on Pro­fessor Merriam's mayoralty cam(Continued on pawe 4) JIMMY IS ORATOR ATMASSMEETING IN KENTDr. Goodspeed, Director Staggand Ira Davenport GiveShort Speeches.FUND INCREASES RAPIDLY$184.60 Has -Been Collected to Date- Alumni and Eight Fraterni­ties Have Contributed.Previously acknowledged ..... $104.60Beta Theta Pi................ 10.00Alpha Tau Omega .. . . . . . . . . . . 10.00Psi Upsilon. 10.00Phi Gamma Delta 10.00Alpha Delta Phi 10.00Delta Tau Delta........ 10.00Delta Sigma Phi 10.00Delta Kappa Epsilon 10.00Total $184.60Jimmy Is Orator.students."Jimmy will have to visit all thecrowned heads of 'Europe as a repre­sentative of the University," said Dr.Goodspeed. "He will have to meetthe presidents of the· European uni­versities and give the compliments ofthe University to them. Then, too,he will have to learn Swedish inorder that he may get along properlyat the games. In all, he has much todo before he goes, as well as when hegets there."Director Stagg Speaks.Director Stagg spoke before andafter Jimmy had concluded his re­marks. He refered to the fidelitywhich Jimmy has shown toward theteams as well as in keeping tilegrounds which are under his super­vision."We had only one ground keeperbefore Jimmy," said Mr.' Stagg. "Hewas all right until he became inclinedtoward matrimony. Then he came tome and asked for a loan of $425.which I gave him. I never heard ofhim or the $425 again. But Jimmyhas never confided his love affairs tome, and he will probably not fall."To Contribute $10.According to Ira Davenport, whoconcluded the meeting, l:-atcrmtJcsand houses are asked to contribute$10 each. This should be turned overto \Villiam Lyman; Kent Chandlerwill collect the money ::-001 the wo­men's clubs; Thomas Scofield fromthe women's hail; William Kuh fromthe men's dormitories: and CharlesRademacher from "unaffiliated stu­dents." Dean Gale is general treas­urer, and money collected hy themen mentioned above should heturned over to him. The Daily �Ia­roon will also receive contributions,The fraternities which have eachcontributed $10 are: Beta Theta Pi.Alpha Tau Omega. Psi epsilon. PhiGamma Delta, Alpha Delta Phi, DeitaTau Delta, Delta Sigma }>Ioi, andDelta Kappa Epsilon. The total col­lected is $184.60, of which $103.60 was.contributed by alumni. .r". ... �THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY. �IAY 16, 1912.THE DAILY MAROONThe Official Student Newspaper ofthe University of Chicago.Founded October 1, 1902.FormerlyThe University of Chicago WeeklyFounded October I, 1892.Published daily except Sundays, ::\10:1-days and Holidays during threequarters of the Univer sity year.Entered- as Second-class mail at theChicago Post Office. Chicago, Illi­nois, March 18, 1908. under Act ofMarch 3, 18i3..... 2 • ..,UcElroy Pub. Co. Pre ... 6219 Cottage GroTeTHE STAFFW. J. Foute :\J:II'laging EditorH. L. Kennicott :\ ew s EditorAssociate EditorsD. L. Breed Leon StolzW. H. Lyman n. \V. VinisskyG. \V. Cottingham C. S. DunhamJ. B. Pcrlcc.ReportersH. S. Gorgas ::\1. �. J:rl"l"kinrid�eH. A. Lollcsgard C. E. Watkins\V. B. Crawford G.�. LymanF. L. l Iuts lcrWomen's EditorSarah .RcinwaldWomen ReportersGrace Hotchkiss Lillian SwawiteAugusta Swawite Dorothy WillistonSubscription RatesBy Carrier, $2.'::0 i!::� .... car : $1.00 perquarter. City mail. $1.25 per quar­ter; $3.00 per year in advance.News contributions may be left inEllis Hall or Faculty Exchange, ad­dressed to The 'Daily Maroon.EDITORIALThe "1913 Show" assumes the pro­portions of a campus institutionwhen the Juniors present their vaude­ville in the ReynoldsClass Affairs dub theater this aft-ernoon. Two yearsago the class presented a weird andenjoyable menage of entertainmentwhich it proudly announced to be ll,efirst Freshman show ever given atthe University. Last year a Sopho­more vaudeville was put on theboards and today a similar show W!lIbe staged by the Juniors.There is more significance in theestablishment of an annuai class af­fair of this sort than appears at firstthought. It shows the dawnings ofclass consciousness at the Univer­sity - an event long looked forwardto by exponents of the ciass system.The first issue of The EI�,·en. :healumni organ of last year'!) gradu­ating class, is another portentio\1ssign that "class spirit" ilas arrivcd.No doubt this afternoon's showwill be well worth seeing. liut asidefrom its merit as an entertainment,it deserves the support oi everyloyal 1913 man or woman, as a steptoward a unified class, a succcssiulclass system and a greater Chicago.COMMUNICATIONS.[Note-The Daily Maroon is at alltimes willing to publish lett('rs fromUniversity pe<>ple, providing suchletters seem purposeful and likely tobe of general intercst. Each lettermust be signed, but the author's iden­tity will be withhcld if hc desircs.Anon)�mous communications will notbe noticef!.-The Editor.]To the Editor:Sir-I would not take issue withDr. Shorey over any of the state­ments made in his letter published inyour edition of yesterday. ! agreewith him when he decries the mod­ern tendency to confusc radicalismand right; I agree with !lim ",henhe. assumes that justice in the l1CWS-II� Bulletin and AnnouncementsSenior Class Day Committee willmeet in Cobb 8B at 10:30 today.Students selling spr ing athletic tick­ets see George KU!I or Chc st cr nc..'llimmediately.Chapel Assembly-Junior col l c..'l-!ewomen III ::\Iandel at 10:30 today.Junior Pipes will be on the campustoday. See Donovan in iront oi, Cobb at 10:30.Junior Class Vaudeville will he�i\"cn at 3 today in the Reynolds clubtheater, :\11 invited who have tickets(Or clas-. t icket-, .. Skull and Crescent Dinner to highschool men at 6:15 tonight in Hutch­inson caie.Le Cerc1e de Conversation Fran­I caise will meet at 4 today in Spelmanhouse.Geneva Conference Mass Meetingin iront oi Coull tomorrow mor mng.Meeting IIi t:�(., ioll""';Il;.! Fre-h-1l!c..'11 at 2 ill Collh (,,-\ today: llaker.Baulll�artncr. l�I.."(;-:\\"ith. Hickley , HOl­man. Hrown, Coutchic. Finue y. Fish­er, Gorgas. Gray, Griftit!:. r l : 1:. Har-paper strike is on till' <ide of the Iernployers ; and I agree with him illhis condemnation of the r<.·:'t.:,�ltli(ln5 Iof Thursday passed by the "radical Iadvisers" of the student body. whichcast discredit on the student str-ike-breakers for taking what those w h ofavored the resolutions cOl1';!liern!·the wrong side of the question.:\s I sec it, however. the rC501u-I'tions might more properly have CClIl­dernned the students in quest ion fOl:'1scabbing without a conviction as tothe wrong which the strikers aregenerally admitted to have commit­ted. The students were inu-rcstcd,it would seem hom conversationswith them, not in the sane conserva­tism of democracy, but rather in �hefive dollars which th� empiovers heldaut to them.Dr. Shorey will no doubt agree withme when I say that under ordir.arycircumstances it would be unethicalfor any man to take sides in an issuewithout the backing of Ri.; convic­tions; and that it is doubly wrongfor a student, dependent on societvfor his educational advantages as heis, to take sides in such a social qucs­tion as a strike. without such con­victions. It is this lack of conviction,not the strike-breaking which should IIbe condemned.The same materialism, if you will.reacting on the students in the pres­ent case, leads them to solicit forHarrisons when they favor �Ierriams,which induces them to sell theirbirthrights for a mess of pottage.LEOX STOLZ.WOMEN PLAY SECOND ROUNDAnnounce Names of Winners in An­nual Tennis Tournament.Madelyn \Voodruff defeated FriedaZceb 6-4, 6-3 in the second round ofthe women's annual tennis tourna­ment. Nancy Miller won two sets6-2, 6-3 from Harriet Tuthill; Jean­nette I srac1 was deieated by Doro­thy Llewellyn 0-6, 0-6.Augusta Swawite defeated Doro":thy Grey 6-1, 6-1. Toward the closeof the last set, �Iiss Grey coveredher court we11, but the set went toher opponent. The others who havecome out victorious are Helen Sin­shciruer, winning from MargaretLauder 6-2, 6-2; Rosalie Amoryclosely defeating Ada Bovcll with ascore of 6-2, 3-6, i-5, and IsabellaVosburgh �cfeating Emilie Burry6-0, 6-0. Allee Lee Herrick has notI yet played Margaret Rhodes in thesecond round, but will do so thisweek. ker, Hende r son. Lin dque st, Xlurray,Owen, Lyman and Rohiu-on.Undergraduate Council llh'ct,.. at10:30 today.Kent Chemical Society will meet inJ I utchinson cafe at 6 tonight.Lower Senior Contest In PublicSpeaking-The prelim inar ic- will heheld at .; in Kent t hca n-r today.Mr. F. G. Athearn will -pvak o n"Railroad ::\Ianagl"llll'nt" III l'"hh :--:Bat .; today.,Sophomore Class Meeting at 10:30in Kent 14 tomorrow.Interclass Hop Decoration Com.mittee will 111(,·c..·t at 11::30 tomorrowin Cobb 6,'\.Score Club Dance for j inuuy Two­hig" will he held at 2:JO in Rosaliehall �atunta.r.Baseball Game-s-Chicazo vs. Indi­ana at .3 :30 Saturday on :\1 arshallFil'lil.Cosmopolitan Club will meet Sat­nrrlay n ig ht at }: in Roorn l S, Ellishall. "j apancsc Xight."JUNIOR "VODE VILLAINS"WILL ACT IN CLUB TODAYSeven Stunts Have Already BeenBooked fer Class Show­Tickets Are On Sale."Vodc- Villains" will occupy thecenter of the stage at the Junior classshow, which 'will begin at 3 this af­tcrnoon in the Reynolds club. Theclass has invited the other membersof the class to be present and, in or­eler to put the admission price withinthe reach of all, a special . rate oftwenty-five cents has been offered,Seven stunts have been announced toelate, and there are negotiations un­der way for two or three more.Martha Whittemore will be at thekeys. with the object of entertainingthe crowd, while gathering. MarthaGrecn will give a comedy skit in cos­tume. Florence Rothermel will givetwo of her inimitable sketches. oneas a waitress and one as a chorusgirl. Then :\Iorse, 'Lockerby, andAdams will g"allop out on the stageand uncork a line of revised vaude­ville that will rock the house in agale of laughter for several minutes.To raise thc tone of the affairslightly, Donald Hollingsworth willgive a clog dance which has foundconsiderable favor among the censorsof the mO\'ing pictures. George Kasai.who made such a hit at the Cosmo­politan club night, has consented togive an exhibition of jiu jitsu, thatmysterious and nen'e-racking art ofthe Orient. Besides this, Kasai hasin mind a stunt caned classtograph,the, exact definition of which he willnot disclose.STAGG AND OTHERSWILL BE SPEAKERSAT DINNER TONIGHTDirector Stagg. Paine. Da\·cnport.and Boyle will speak at the Skull andCresccnt dinner at 6:15 tonight in thecafc of the Commons. Invitationsha\'e been sent to tl1C managers ofe"ery high school. track team inCook county. The purpose of thedinner is to get out a big showingior thc intero;chohstlc' meet and toct_l·operate with the hig-h school man­agers in selling tickets.SALE OF GOODIESNETS PROFIT; TO BECONTINUED DAILYSix dollars and fifty cents weremade hy the �ortheast Nei�hbornooaclub yesterday from' its sale. Pleasedby this success theconcH intends to � eigh borhoodSf'l! sandwiches ) •• �v ••• �++.� •••• ++ •••• o •• + ••• ++ ••• ++++ ...: .;· C ·• •• •• •• •• •• •[Memory Booksi• •: For Photographs i! For. Clippings, Programs, Menus I� +: For Post Cards :;� .� .� .:� rhe University of Chicago Press ii 5750-58 Ellis Avenue and Room 106 School of Education iA •�++++.�++++++++.+�+++++++++++++�.���++++++�+++++++<:•• :•• : ••: •• :•• :•• : •• 4t.: ••:c ·;··:··:··:··:··:··) .. : .. ·)tOt�<··)"'<-++++<")+Y·:··:··)·:·'".: •• :·0+<.":.+< •• )+++++++� .i SPECIAL !+ ++ +._:. FOR •+ +! Inter-Class Oance--June 7th!� ++ +.:!: Blue Serge Coat !: $20 and White Flan- $20 ::: nel Trousers i:�: Madeto Measure :: �:�: Mr. W. A. Hamman, of the Law School, is our :�+ +.:. U. of C. representative. Send a card to 5488 ELLIS AVE. +• +.:. and he will call with our line of woolens to -talk clothes +� +.:. with you. +� bi The Brunswick-Keith Co. �y �,. (�) �.� +.:. STYLE ORIGINATING TAILORS .:.+ +:�: Phone Randolph -6048 Fort Dearborn Bid,., Clark & Monroe Sts. :tA 4+++++�+����+�++<�)++++++��+++o++++(·+������+��.+++++++(·.and cakes every day at 10:30. TheSoutheast club will have cnarge ofthe sales today. The money obtainedin this way 'will pay for The Cap andGown writeup of the Neighborhoodclubs, and will also be used to buycurtains for the Neighborhood room.So far, $11.50 profit has been made,$5.00' being made by the Northwestclub at its sale Tuesday. WE WANT COLLEGE MEN ATONCEfor clean and highly profitable summer work in home territory, ex­clusive rights, presenting our propo­sition to professional men in citiesand large towns. Real chance forambitious students to earn from $80to $200 a month. Write now for par-ticulars. -FORHAN, MANUFACTURERith- Floor110 West 14th St. New York, N:. Y.FIFTEEN INITIATED INTOTIGER'S HEAD FRATERNITYThirty Men Present at Six O'ClockDinner Given Last Night InWmdermere Parlors. Woodlawn Trust& Savings Bank1204 E. SIITY- TIIB STREET. CHICAGOABTATB BANKFifteen "cubs" were initiatcd intothe Tiger's Head, the honorary musi­cal fraternity, last night at a sixo'clock dinner held in the- \Vinder­mere parlors. Thirty men were pres­ent, including alumni and initiatc;.Short specches were gi\'en by thepresident. \Valter Chambers; the sec­cretary. H. Russell Stapp; the treas­urer, Oakley K. :\Iorton, and \ViIIiamHarms.Each "cub" was in fuII dress withthe colors, orange and black, acrosshis shirt bosom. The new recruitsproved their musical ability by doinga three-minute stunt on the instru­ments of their choice. Each one wasalso rcquired to sing the Grecianscale. Following is the list of newmcmbers: \V. Varner Boon'ers, Don­ald D. Delany, Adolph Hruda, FredA. Krusem:trk. \Villiam H. Lyman.Albert C. Lindqucst. Hiram W.Lewis. R. Gruce MacDuff, Howard::\(CL."llll'. Frank G, Parker, LeonidasPayne, 'I oward P. Roc, \V. CurtisRogers. Earle A.' Shilton. and WilliamE. Stanley. DEPOSITORY POR1JNI'l'BD STA'l'BS POB'l'ALSAVINGS :rmmsThe largest and oldestbank nearest to the Univer­sity. Accounts of profes­sors and stUdents solicited.Chc�king, Accounts of $50.00and Savings Accounts of $1.00accepted.TYPEWRITING8c per page; Carbons 2c.Theses given especial attention.Satisfaction guaranteed.W. L. Allred, 911 B. 57th StreetAnnouncingthe opening of a new depart­ment of one-piece dresses at$22.50 and 525.00 in serges,mohairs etc.NAT RUDOYLADIES' TAIlOR.. E. � Sl """" ...... 3713Telepbone Hyde Park 'i::!roOpen E"enlngs.1t'L KBATIRGBEAUTY SHOPnair Dfts.I.If. S .... pool.lf. lI •• te.rt.c,... .act.c. 8ealp TreatlRe1lt� In • .-et-a.859 E.. 63rd Street"I ITHE DAILY MAROON. TH L'RSDAY, MAY 16,1912.... o •• � •• �.�+ •••••• +��� ++ .....• .+: OPENING SATURDAY, IYIAY 18TH:• +• OF +• •i Shane's Hat Shop· & Haberdashery i• +: 816 E. Sixty-third Street, Near Cottale Grove :+ �: with a full line of first class goods, at prices that will satisfy :.. YUH Flli\'el'sit�, men. C9111C in aud get a HOU\'(_·llir. <-+ ++ - I have been 20 years on State Street, near the loop, and am +: starting my new store with $10,000 difference in rent, which :: will be given to my trade instead of the landlord. :: �ry hats which were regularly $2.00 I am now selling at $1.50 :6 •..... ++++++++.++++ ••••• + ••• �+ ••• + ••• +++++�)+ •• +.++++ ••THE COMMONSClub Breakfasts-Cafeteria for LuncheonSee what you getGet what you want Pay for what you getCome in and try itThat Mysterious Hag­The Witch - not in Salem, butin Golf-is the newest Spaldingball. ::Moderately heavy, it· isespecially suitable for long dis­tance, use in wind, fairly hardturf conditions, and for theplayer who wishes to combinethe advantages of, both ex­tremes in sizes. Dozen, $9.00.Cataloguefree ourequest. Teu other balls for the golfer-a line that certainly admitsof a variation sulted to anyweather, course. or mentalcaprice.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.28-30 So. Wabash Ave., Chicago• Phone Midway 2564DR. CHARLES LYLE DANIELSDENTIST80S E. �d St., Cor. Cottage Grove Av.Office HDurs: 9 a. m. to 12; 1 t05 p. m.·Eve. and Sun. by appointmentA TRIP TO EUROPE AND RETURNAs Cheap as a Vacation in AipericaWhy ipeDd :zoar ftCIIIioD ill this c:oaaIIy wheayou c:aa go to bIope Yia theFRENCH LINEfor $45.00 to $70.00 (meals and berthincluded).0.. ODe of die DeW Qa.draple ud Twill SaewODe cia. (II) caLia Ite8IDeD ..au.. fro. NewYork OD 5.rarday. direct toHAVRE-PARIS.CIIIIIIIJ's OfficI, 131 IIIItII ........ Str'IItTelephone Hyde Park 2198.DR. CBAIJ. B. MIIJ.BRPBT8IC1AN' AND 8URGEONCottan GroTe AYeII_, C.ner ani BinetOtnce bonn: 10:30 to 12 a. m .. of to 5and 7 to 8 p. m.Residence: 6349.Jackson ATe •• TelepboneHyde Park 894. Sundays. 2 to 3 p. m.KANDL MAKES CLOTHES THATYOU CAN GO OUT TO WEARBUT CAN'T WEAR OUT.M. KANDLExpert Tailor1460 E. FIFI'Y - FIFTH STREETNorth side of street, bet. Jeffersonand Washington Avenues. MARGARET BURTONSPE.i\KS AT REGULARY. W. C. L. MEETINGAt a meeting of the Y ouog Wo­men's Christian League yesterday,:\Iiss Margaret Burton spoke on "Af­ter College \Vbat," She said thatthere is an unusual opportunity to dowork of lasting benefit in the Orient;that there is a chance to mold thecharacter of the people of a na.tionwhich is now in a transitory stage."The field of the Orient does not cal!for people of an unusual. or abnormalsort," she said. ".Women are neededfor kindergarten teachers, for girls'schools, and for colleges. They arewanted not merely to instruct theyounger people, but also to trainothers to engage in similar work.The subjects to be taught are practi·'cally the same as those taught inAmerica. Social workers, nurses,music teachers, . and physical direc­tors are also in demand. The field is·a large and worthy on e.".COSMOPOLITAN CLUBTO GIVE JAPANESENIGHT ON SATURDAYJapanese Night will be held by theCosmopolitan club Saturday in Ellis18 at 8. Shiro Tashiro. lkuo Oyama,and George Kasai wili talk on thevarious aspects of Japanese life. OnMay 24� Professor George BurmanFaster will talk on a cosmopolitantopic. June 1. Arthur Monasowitzwill have charge of a Russian pro­gram. The annual dinner will beheld on J U11e 7. when officers for thecoming yeaI' will be installed.Issue "Railway Economies.""Railway Economics" is the title ofa catalogue of books in. fourteenAmerican libt'aries on the subject. Itwas issued yesterday by the Univer­sity Press in a volume of 450 pages,the result of the compilations of thebureau of t'ailway econom;,-Q at\Vashington. T·he book has beenfa'·orably commented upon by manyof the foremost American librarians.New Drexel HotelCORNER DREXEL AVENUE AND58TH STREET.. .. ..lest .... Oka .. Ue, ZS Cats......e. of C. students in\'ited to gh'e usa trial. then you"1l return. BRITONS SEE UNIVERSITYStudents From English TechnologicalSchools Are· Shown Campus Sightsby Assistant Professor Robertson­Have Tea With President.Six English college graduates, un­der the auspices. of the Associationfor the International Exchange ofStudents, visited the Umversuy yes­terday. and were .. 11O\\"n the campusby Assistant Professor David AllanRobert son. They inspected the newHarper library, had tea with the,president, and dined in the Com­mons. \Vhen "God Save the King"was played, they arose."We arc much pleased with theUniversity," said one of the men lastnight, "and think that it is marvel­ous, c.-.ll.sidering the short time sinceits founding. There are few pointswith which we can compare it withthe great English universities. Thebig feature oi Oxford <111<1 Cam­bridge are the colleges in each uni­versity, while here you have one Diguniversity."Six Are in Party.The men in the party, which isbeing conducted by Henry 'V. Crees,are \V. J. Gell,:\1. 1'1. Glennie, \\'.Hynes, W. P. Godher. and E. H.'Vainwright. They are graduates oiBritish technological schools.Tuesday the men met :\layor Har­rison at the City Hall, visited HullHouse, and were guests of Swift &Co. at the Stock Yards. After dinnerthey visited the University Settle­ment' as the guests of Miss lIc­Dowell.McGill Sends Men.The same methods have beenadopted at :lIcGill University in Can­ada as ·govern the trip made by theEnglishmen in America. The visit­ors will be received by, and hear lec­tures from, such men as the arch­bishops, cabinet ministers, heads· ofcolleges at Oxford and Cambridge,lord mayors, mayors, chairmen ofcounty councils, heads oi greatrailroads, industries, commercial or­ganizations, and social movements.But not only will they receive lec­tures by these men on their respec­tive subjects. They will be given op­portunities for making observationsof the subjects discussed and, as faras possible, of obtaining practical ex­perience in the questions dealt with.It is in this way that the greateryalue;: of the tour, which is intendedpurely for educational purposes,though some of the greatest sightswill be visited, lies. Men will haveunique opportunities of obtaining areal insight into the thought, prog­ress and conditions of the Hie of theinhabitants of the United Kingdom;some of the most interesting subjectsbcing that of ·home rule, and otherforms of government.The itinerary has been arranged toinclude visits to all the chief centresof historic, industrial and social in­terest. Railway works. mines, en­gineering and other works, shipyards,go\·ernment dockyards, the chiefpoint� of interest in London, both im­perial and civic. and m other cities.will be seen under the guidance ofthose intimate1:r concet'ned and mostable to be of assistance with informa­tion and other help.The cost of the whole tour, in­cluding every necessat'y expense, ex­cept the Atlantic journeys, which canbe arranged at special rates for thosetaking the tour. for ten weeks, is$.�80. It is dh'eded into sections Aand n. Either of these sections mayhe taken if desire<!. The cost of eachis $200,Details Obtainable.Full particulars of the tour and ofthe work of the association can behad from the office of lfr. D. A. Rob­ertson, at the President's office, whoholds bulletins of the association andapplication forms which mast befilled in b}' those desiring to par.tici­pate. The University has been in­vited to join the association. WANTED-A RIDER AGENTi...-= TOWtI and dlstrIet torlde and exhibit a sample Latest �TodcJ'-' blcFcle furnished by us. Our IUrents every where are wakingmonl'�ast. II'rl,.le_r lu/�rd,.l., •• ,,4 '1C,�.r."r., •• � «,110 REQUIR.D uutll ,)"011 reeetve and :lI)J')ro·.-(' or l'OUt'blcl'c1o. '\ e ship to anrone alll'whpi'e In till' U. f.;. z:i,hour" Unt d' .... ,iIin ad\"anCf'.,..".,/rd,A,. aud allow TEll DAYS· FREETRIALuurin�which time )'011 may rldo th(' llic:.-cJ(' nnd put it to nn.\' t .... -t you wlsu, 'If )'011 are th e n not, P<'rfcctJ)· l>atl,flc<1 or do not wlsh to 1,,0.'('1) thuhlc)"closhlp It hack to us atollr(,xl�II"'" ant} ,.u t:1ill ".,11,'1'" ,n, cen«,. FACT on PRICES Wo furlll .. h tho hi::hest 1:1':1(10 IJk�'e"'s it 13I' posslble to make at ono smatl J,�ljt aboveactual factol'Ycost. You save $10 to �:.!�mlddh'nll'n·s l1fotJt.; II:: buy­Ina dlreet ot us Dill) have tho manuracturors ,",lIarant'·t' 1).·11 i lIti YV'.lrblcrcte, DO NOT BUY a lllcl'de or 0. pail' or tln':,i fr'om """'''� at IIU,IU ,..". until rou reeelve Our eatalozur-s DU<1 learn our uuhcur-I or / .. ",,.,I c:'�" and 1'& ... ,1:.61 •• 'U�II' �". to rider apnt ••IOU WILL BE lSTO.ISRED �:r�t�.i·�o��,I;:��;,,1::.i�:!'!�tUtlh�,t:},��:�flflllll()lt1 "rl ..... we ('SD IWlke 7011 this 7p.r. We ... 11 til., 1l11l:1lt. ... t 1I:"",j •• hkyd c " Nt'L,alf!M moD<',. th.nan,. other factory. \\·ear.· ... th'lIt'dwltb.LOUllront.Ik)' .. (.t-tnr,..'V.,t.O��ll("'1 r.:"���I�';d. c:.w IIdI our blc),clce under 1ouro"·n nawu Illat4latdou!J;o; our lIr1<:t1l.a.ccNID HAJlD e'CYCLIla. 1\"0 dt) not II'PI/Ularl,. ban"'e __ nIl Ilion" hle::r«"1 ..... "'It '1,,,"11711ayoa Dllmber on ban.1 taken In trad" 10, ollr C:IHI'::o n:tall .. lurc�. Tt.c"., \\0 clt:.r out Vruull.t!y a: l,ne,,",nmalD.F froln £I to" or .10. v.-..._·rlpU .. e bal'J:aln Ill" .. mailed ,1"1. ....CO. S T � B· B R AI E S , :.'t���-::::�:�=:t/��1ruo�::I�:;;����r· rel'&Jrun'!S I O!J! Hedgelhor. Pllclare-Proof S4!.!!�����!!���a���:��������������$IO.OO"r '.". but to ;.tr04 .. u w.iOii'OiiiiOii'iEnoM,•• CiiiESS � �m..��."'LS. T ..... orCI ••• will _t I.t t ..... rout.A hundred thousau<1Plllrssoldla .. tl· e ar;DEBOIlIP'lJOII.- l\hule in nil sizes. It- Is Ih·el)· a n d easyrldinr:. '"«'IT durahlo nlld lined Iusldo with ,�--II.iiia svec1al Quality or rubber, which never be-comes nor ou s :t n d whtch closes UP smallpunctures without Dllo\vlng the air to escune ,We have hundreds (lr Ietters trom satls8N) customers lIotIee t thlckru rt,...stat1nl:thatth�lr Ul't'Sba\'oonly been numped UP once' ··A·· �actu ... atri ··B··or twice in 0. whcle S('ason. Tht'y \\"el::ll 110 more than end "D" elao rim .trip ·'H'·an ordinarytirc. tho Imuctllrc l'l'Slstlnsr (IUnhtil'S bl'lnlr fito 1W!.....II.toutri.... �inc. otT ...hi•aiven by scvenl lal'('rs of thin. sPt'clally prepared ,. _" ... .n� rfabrlcon the t�ad. The refrular Price of these tll"{'s ��yRIDFTIN"C.IELA811C .ndIs 110.00 per pair. but (orad\'ertlslrll: IfUrvoses we arc -maklruE' a special factors lIril"e to the rider of oul)" $I.SO J")('r pair. All ord('l'S !'hlplM'd sameday letter I� reech·ed. Wo shIp C. 0, D. on apl)roval. l'ou cJo not P:1Y a cent until 1'0tlba\·e examlu('d and found thl'm strktl.r- as J"f'JIrt'Sf'nted.wW'':���'Raa':�::I::::f.�:!.:1:.,:�=���j'!�''�D:ot�:;.tr:;:'!!.j�:r���I��flr°:' .. �r.� �I'::;.'-:;-:retUI'Df..t at OUR expeD,oo It rOl'an,. ��on &hI',. are Dot ... th., •• ·tory 011 es.,nlnatJon. '\'f' an'l .. ·r1' .... tI,. rellableand mODl'J'lIenttouKhllUl",' .. aIC Ina 1>.0'" lt ,-ou onle"'- .... 11' of tl"._ tIn .... you wlllllnd that th .. ,. _Ill ride_Ier. nln raMter. ,,·ear betttlr.lalit loncerand look lln ... r th.n aD� tInt YOII ha't"ee .. erullt.'" or ...... n at an,. prlN.v..• kDOW'that,.OQ wIU be 110 well pl __"J that.hen Toll •• nt a lIlCfClv )·(lU 'Will liTO ua )"OllrONer. '\"owaa'�Q tolleDd alia trial orderatoDCe. beneetbl"J"t>marlallle tIre olTer. ,IF YOU "EED TlRES.��;t��':!r��lrl"::st::!Y��::����7���: :�!��\�rm�����,:':,����a�::;;:[:;arft;':,�::;��:���re awl Sunt1r7Catalu.:unbleh c1t:OOCrt�and quotell all makeII �DO "OT W�butwrltou .. apo�taltoda,.. DO .. OTT" .... ' OP'IJUYf"CahleyeleoralJ&lrofIt onl,. eoetaa IIOIItaI to team e���":. ���r;: l�":�*� bow the DL"W &DI1 'WODderful ofJ'ent we aro maklDLJ. L.IUD.CYCLE COIPINY, CHICIIO,'ILL.Indiana Quarries Co.1114 to 1118 Merchants Loan and Trust BuildingCHICAGOOwners of the celebratedHoosier andP. M..& B.QuarriesUniversity Buildings erectedof Bedford Indiana limestone !1I.,from •our quarries.MEN'S FURNISHINGSandBILLIARD HALLJAS. E. COWH EY1001 and 1001 � East 55th StreetS. E. Cor. Ellis Ave.Telephone Hyde Park 3iS8 COLLEGE MENWbat :tr� you golnjr to «io <}t;rln:; th�Summer vacation? Do you . knoW' thatcompetl'nt chauffeur!'!. auto sai"smen. anddemonstrator.� :tre earnln:: today �!:; tos.-.o we('kly. :tnd th(' demand far exccedsthe SU1)1,ly at this time or the year?We quality yon to h� an expert cbsut·teur. :Into snlP.!'men. d .. monstrator or �pair man In 30 days time.BOTH D.\'1 A�D E\·E�I�G CL.\SSESCOXPLETE COURSE. �"857 E. 63rd Street Tel. H. P. 5828Patronize MaroonAdvertisen WOODLAWN AUTOMOBILESCHOOLTH·E DAILY MAROOX, THURSDAY, MAY 16,1912.JEFFERSONpRINCESS55th St. and Lake Ave.William A. Brady's Production ofWITHIN THE LAW :\OVELTY PHOTOPLAYFour reels nightly of the latest movingpictures. High class songs. Best ofmusic by high class artists.MAJESTICXOVELTY VAUDEVILLEwithNEDWAYBURN"THE PRODUCER"The Greatest Comedy X ove lty of theSeason with 40 People.. Vision D'Art s, Minerva Coverdale& George \Vhite, Four Hanlons, Knox\Vilsull, :\lofjitt & Clare Trio, John &]\Iac Durkc, Ida O'Day & Co.Prices lS-2S-S0-7Sc. TeL 6480 Central TONIGHTThe Adventurefi of American JoeA Sister's Devotion (Ora rna)Brave, ·Braver, Bravest (Comedy)Wanted, A Baby (Comedy)Special - FRIDAY - SpecialA Leap Year Lottery Prize (Comedy)Admission 5c Never HigherEvery Friday �.!:. .� Every FridayGARRICK COLUMBIA HAS NEW SCHOOL(Continued from page 1)Mort H. Singer's New Musical Play,A MODERN EVE hours.Xatural Science (General Course)-3 hours.Epochs oi H istory-e-S hours.Amer ican Politics and Govern­m�nt-3 hours.Introduction to Philosophy, or aLanguage, or a Science-3 hours.SECO�D YEAR.(18 hours a week.)Journalism A (a practical coursein writing)"':""_3 hours.Economics (introductory course)-3 hours. .General Survey of English Litera­ture-3 hours.General Survey oi Amcr ican Litera­ture-2 hours.Laboratory Course in Modern Eu­ropean History (based upon currentEuropean newspapers)-4 hours.American History (general survey)-3 hours.THIRD YEAR.(16 hours a week.)Journalism B (continuation ofJournalism 1\)-3 hours.Newspaper Technic (news-gather­ing and preparation of copy)-3hours.Modern European Literature-3hours.Statistics, Government Reports,etc. (.first half year). Social and In­dustrial History (second half year)-3 hours.American Political Parties andPlatforms-3 hours.Special Lectures-1 hour.FOURTH YEAR.(16 hours a week.)History of Journalism=-S hours.Newspaper Technic and Labora­tory W ork-7 hours.'Elements of Law (with special ref­erence to the law of Iibel)-3 hours.Labor and Trust Problems-3hours.CORT.. READY MONEY"STUDEBAKER�fAIL ORDERS XOWMonday, May 18 - Seats ThursdayELSIE JANISIn "THE SLDI PRIX CESS"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 Mille PresentsTHE MARRIAGE-NOTCOLON IALThe Dainty Musical Comedy,THE PEARL MAIDENWith JOHN C. SLAVINBeauty Choru� of 60. Orchestra of 26Prices� Evenings, SOC to $1.50.Matinees, 25c to $1.00.pALACEClark St., Near RandolphPhone Rand. 3414Martin Beck, '�lanaging DirectorMME. OLGA PETROVAThe Russian Singing ActressSecond Week, Retained by PublicDemand, DAVIn BELASCO'S"DRUMS OF OUDE"STEPP, MEHLINGER &: KINGThe Entertaining Trio •Winsch & Poore, Hastings & Wil­son, Boyle & Brazil, Claude Roode.Matinee Daily-25c, SOc, 75c.Every Njgbt-2Sc to $1.00Smoking in Balcony Plan for- Future.It is intended in future years toprovide for other advanced and spe-Classi/led Ads.SALESMEN WANTED-We wanta number of live salesmen on theroad this summer. Good money.Our customers are business men.Write at once. Western Sales Co.,Lock Box 526, Springfield, Ill.I !...'-_�_N-!!A!. SSEATS NOWTHE QUAKER-GIRLWith CLIFTON CRAWFORD andthe New York Cast.Xightly & Sat. �Iat., 50c to $2\V ed. :\Iat., SOc to $1.50 VACATION MONEYDo you really want to makemoney during your vacadon?We have the best money-makingopportunity for inexperienced menwe know of. Our instructions com­bined with energy and ambitionon your part are sufficient to make .it highly profitable. As numberof openings is limited, write todayto Employment Dept., P. F. Col­lier & Son, Publishers of GoodBooks, 416 West 13th Street, NewYork.Geo. M. Cohan's GrandCohan and Harris, Managers.Augustin Mac Hugh's Melodramatic­F:l reo-Success.OFFICER 666Telephone �Idwa)' �Suit .. )llIdf' tn Orc1�r, .....5 l1p-I. HOFPMABTAILORCJeaabls. D7ebl., PreuIq _. �.f L.,UH' aDd Ge'Dt.· Clannnh.ltol% EMt UCla 8"-1.(Near EllS. ..... )Special Rate: Suitt Pnaec1. .. PATRONIZEOUR ADVERTISERS cialized courses in municipal gov­ernment, finance, and banking, mu­sic, fine arts, literature, magazinework. religious, technical, and scien­tific journalism, and similar subjects,but for the present the school hasthought it advisable not to offermore than the work of the four yearsoutlined above. All students will beexpected to do their exercise in theprofessional courses on the type­writer, and in the new building to beerected for the school, facilities forthat purpose will be afforded. Incourses in politics, economics, andhistory, extensive use will be madeof newspapers as a source of infor­mation. Before graduating, eachstudent will be able to read a Frenchor German newspaper.ANNUAL WORK PROGRESSES(Continued from page 1)paign, and a discussion of the posi­tion of the University on manyphases of undergraduate life. In thissection, the attention ot the editorshas been directed to the selection oflive topics, and the exclusion of mat­ter not appropriate in a book for un­dergraduates.MENAUL TO COMPETE INOLYMPIC TRIALS TODAYPentathlon Tryouts Will ·Be HeldThis Afternoon On NorthwesternUniversity Field.Austin ::\Ienaul will compete todayin the pentathlon tryouts fo� theOlympic team. which will be held onXorthwestern field this afternoon.The other contestants will be Brun­dage and Byrd of the Chicago A. A.The pentathlon and decathlon, con­sisting of five and ten events. re­spectively, are the all-around champ­ionship events of the Oympjc games.The decathlon tryouts will be heldone week from today. The winnerin the different sections of the coun­try will' then be taken as reprcseuta­rives of the United States.The events in the pentathlon arethe javelin throw, discus throw, run­ning broad jump, .220 yard dash, andone mile run. Menaul has goodmarks in these events except t:.c one­mile run. I t is impossible to tellwhat he can do in this event as hehas had no competition in this racefor several seasons. Brundage is abroad jumper of no mean ability,while Byrd is a star weight man. Hewon the weight events at the lastInterscholastic meet.TEACHERS WANTED18 of more than 150 vacancies now inthe hands of our Chicago Representa­tive at 911 E. 57th Street. See him.Hours 5 to 9 p. m. Saturday 9 a. m.to 5.p. m.Physic Chemistry $ 00A1'8h.t:mt Prtnclpal IIl�h School 100Readhu: In Gnulet& 75lAt1n and f;ngllsb .. .. .. .. .. .. . T.)Collcee President $1.400 and tipllu!(lc ane) llrawinJ: 70Prln. Small IIlgh School (many)...... 90Latin and llatbematlcs .....••.•.•..••• 80Shorthanrl • . • . . • • . . • • • • . • . . • • •• • • • • • • • 90llathemntlcs and Atbletlcs .•••••••.•• SOOGrnde Teachers (many) $60 upllnnunl Training 90Botany •...•..••••••..••••••••••••.•••• 80History :mel EnJ:lIsb .. • • • • • • • .. • . • ••• 80Pby!d� and llntbemnUcs ••......•..•• &;0Primary (many) •••••••••••••••••••••• 73Frencb :11111 German .•..•..•••..• $1,000 upDomest lc Science •••••••...•.•••••••••• 90He will tell you what you want toknow.THE INSTRUCTORS' AGENCYMARION, INDIANA�rost successful teachers' agency inthe Central West, bar none.L. MANASSEOPTlCIAN � 18683S W. MONROE ST.NATIONAL CITY BANK BLDG.Eye-Glasses and Spectacles scienti­fically fitted and adjusted. ArtificialEyes made to order. Oculists' pre­scriptions filled. Examinations freeof charge.See our New Idea Mounting. fI:::T of foot is good-but slow thepace that brings Velvet tobacco tothe goal. The selected middle leaf-twoyears aging in the warehouse-perfecttemperature and ventilation - in twoyears the best is then selected for Velvettobacco. Two years has seen aUharshness leave the leaf-the good flavor standsout uncontaminated-smooth I All bite has beenaged away-a perfect meDoWDe&a has beenreached.Velvet has won its race and you are asked tosmoke it I At all dealers.SPAULDING & MERRICKCHICAGOFUll 2 Ounce TinsOne ounce bags5«:, convenient forcigarette smokers�lt++(.·:··:·+-)·:··:··:··:·>:··:··:···:··:··:··: ..:-·:··: •• : ••: •• )�.<.< •• ++.)++++� ••)<.�.( ••)+*(.+.)+++++:i 3 BAR RANCH i+ +.:. W APITA, WYOMING, ++ ++ +.:. Offers to the lover of OUTDOORS excellent opportunity for :: +: complete enjoyment of _ :: REAL RANCH LIFE :+ +: Mountain Climbing Trailing Fishing Horseback Riding :+ •: For Particulars and Illustrated Booklet, Address :• •i J. B. COTTLE, 1438. E. 55th St., Chicago i�++ ++++++++ ._____0. Midway Motor LiYeryFor all College News I HIGH GRADE AUTOIIOBILBSFOR HIRE .And accurate reports on AthleticARROWNotch COLLAREasy to put on and take offARRowSHIRTSFit perfecd" and are color fat.S1.5. and S1."ClDett. PMbocl7 a Co ....... 'I'ro7 ••• T.Events d the Year, readTheInter OceanBASEBALL-By HARRY DANIELFamous for Happy Humor.Order irom your dealer today.Prompt Attention Phone H. P.2137We point with pride to many sat­isfied customers. \Vhy not you?TBB DBBDL TAILOBSCLEANERS AND DYERSPractical Tailors903 E. 55th Street Chic:aco The Com Exchange National BankOFCHlCACOCAPtaI • •� ..U.amded Pmlib $3.000.000.dO5.000.000.00650.000.00Phones Hyde Park 370 and 371Day and Night Service.At special flat ra�es to Students5429 WOODLAWN AVE.Chicago.The Smith-Goodyear Co.SHOEMAKERSAIDREPAIRERS1134· East SI�·TIIInI Street...... .... -Operaton of die __ ...equipped De replllfblc .....-loop.PATROIUZ£I_AROOK ADVBRTISERS------------------------------- •