� ..-SCORE CLUBWiD dance forJIMMY TWOHIGAt 2:30 Tomorrow Ilatly _arnon'.CONTRIBUTIONSAre in order forJIMMY TWOHIG• "Send Jimmy to Sweden"VOL. X. NO. 144. . PRlCE FIVE CENT').MEET ILUNOIS TRACKAND BASEBALL SQUADSVarsity and Freshman Teams Goto Champaign Today for·Annual Meet.EXPECT BALL TEAM TO WINHlini Are the Favorites In Both "(rackContests-Glenn Roberts WillTwirl'Chicago and Illinois will celebrate­the annual Hlinois Day at.Challlp;,igntoday with a Varsity hascha!!' o amcand Varsity and Freshmen trackmeets. Chicago teams will leave thecity this morning at 9:25 and will rc­turn tonight. leaving Champa ig n im­mediately after the meet.The Varsity baseball game \', iiTprove interesting as Illinois has al­ready won two of the four g'lllll''_ tube played and if Chicago wishes I·)secure an even break in the ser icsthe game today will have to be a Chi­cago victory. Chicago has a reamwhich seems to be superior to Illinoisin batting. pitching and fielding.Illinois Is Confident.Illinois has usaually had strongbaseball teams and they have alwaysmet the Chicago teams with a greatdeal of confidence. This confidenceis all that won the two games thathave been played this season. Chi­cago has been able freely to hit \Yattsand Prindiville while the lIIini bat­ters have not had much sucre 5:; infinding - H ruda--e- --. Gleim Roberts has' recovered frcuihis injury sustained in the early partof the season and will probably dothe twirling for Chicago today.Hruda will be held in reserve as hehas been somewhat of a puzzle to theOrange and Blue batters. Roberts isan experienced pitcher and shouldpitch Chicago. to victory ii he isgiven' good support by the team.:Miserable fielding and poor judg­ment enabled Illinois to win thegame last week after it had practical­ly been lost to them, but if goodcoaching can accomplish anything,Chicago will put on an entirely dif­ferent brand of ball today. The men. have in a large measure recoveredfrom their slump and have been play­ing' first rate baseball.Track Outlook Different.The outlook in the track meet isnot as bright as Illinois has the greatadvantage of numbers. Chicago'strack team is composed of a smallnumber of men who can be countedon to win points while Illinois is morefortunate in this respect. Chicagowill probably win more first than Il­linois, but the meet cannot be wonon these alone. The Freshman. teamwill compete today for the first timein an outdoor meet. I t is impossibleto tell what the yearlings will beable to accomplish.Davenport is sure to furnish Chi­cago with ten points in the 440 ami8a) yard runs. Although Sanders de­feated him once in the 440 it will heimpossible for him to do it again.Davenport may also be able to scorein the 220 yard dash. Menaul hasbern putting the weight several feetfarther than Belting and will prob­ably take this event.Illinois seems to have the call inthe dashes. Matthews and Davenportare the only Chicago hopes in theseevents. The time in the Illinois­Wisconsin meet was :103-5 for the100 and :22 3-5 for the 220. TIletime in the 100 in the Purple meetwas 2-5 better. In this case Matthewsought to be able to pull out a second.Case of Iilinois has the call on Kuh(Continued on pace 4) MEET PURPLE TENNIS MENUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, MAY 17. 1912.First Game of Series Will Be Playedat Evanston Tomorrow-ScheduleIncludes Seven Match Games-Playat Ohio May 27-28.Dr. Reed' announced the tennisschedule for the year yesterday. Thefirst matches of . the season werescheduled to be played yesterdayagainst a team composed of facultymembers. They were postponed un­til May 22 because of the badweather. The schedule this containsmore matches than anyone for sev­eral years. The first match will betomorrow, when . a four man teamwill meet Xorthtwestern at Evanston.On )Iay 22 six Varsity men will playsix members of the faculty. On May25, Wisconsin will bring a six-manteam to Chicago. This match will beplayed in the morning.The only long trip of the year willhe on May 28 and 28, when a two­man team will travel to Ohio .StateUniversity. Ohio State will be meton :May 27, and Ohio Wesleyan onMay 28. The intercollegiate tourna­ment will conclude the schedule on�[ay 30, 31, and June 1. The annualInterscholastic tournament will beheld on June 6, 7, and 8.Prospects Are Bright.The prospects of a successful ten­nis team seem especially bright thisyear. Paul Gardner, who won theIntercollegiate 'championship severalyears ago, is back, and A. L. Green,oi last year's team, will. play. Alex­ander Squair, the Wisconsin Statechampion. is the most promising ad­dition Irom the Freshman squad.Last year he competed', in many oithe open tournaments in the west,and was successful against some ofthe best players of the middle west.C. C. Stewart, Paul MacClintock,who was on the team three years ago,and Sandford Sellers, Jr.. are theother most promising candidates forthe team.The schedule follows:Sche�u1e.May' IS-Chicago vs. N orthwesternat Evanston.'May 22-Chicago vs. Faculty.May �Chicago vs. Wisconsin atChicago. 9:30.May 27-Chicago vs. Ohio State atColumbus, Ohio.:May 28-Chicago vs. Ohio Wesle­yan at Delaware, Ohio.May 30, 31, and June I-Intercol­Iegiate tennis tournament at Chicago.Jun.e 6, 7, S-Interscholastic tennistournament.Y. M. C. A. PLANS NOVEL MEETSpeakers, Band, and Sign Aid GenevaStudent Conference.Several novel stunts are scheduledfor the mass meeting which is to heheld in front of Cobb this morning.if the weather is pleasant. to hoostthe Student Conference of the Y. M.C. A. at Lake Geneva. It will beannounced hy a large four foot signplaced before the entrance of Cobh.Tn the second place. the services ofeight members of the hand have beensecured by application to AssistantProfessor Blanchard.Assistant Professor David AllanRobertson and �Ir. Fred �(errific1dwill speak to the students about thecamp. The conference will begin theday the University closes and' willcontinue until June 23. Mr. :\(erri­field attended the c()nference las:year and will be in attendance againthis year.Doctor Henderson will gh'c a talkwith reference to the conference:\r onday morning before the men ofthe Junior colleges. HONOR MOVEMENTI t is hard to say where the lineshall b� drawn between honesty anddishonesty. In the long run the cri­terion must be the individual stan­dard, and many of us have not onefor University work. Others of usare disturbed because the standardset up for us by others interfereswith the help we want to give ourfriends. Undoubtedly the spirit ofhelpfulness is one of the finest thereis in the University. It is only whenthe help given and asked fails to befrank and open that helpfulnesscrosses the border line of honesty.Much grounds for cheating are foundwhen assignments are so heavy thatit is practically impossible to preparethem, or when instructors allow theirassignments to run over. Greatpressure is so put upon us. and weease consciences of copying book re­views and themes, by calling it re­ceiving help. At the same time wewould hardly apprise the instructor,or many of our friends of what wehad done.MURIEL BENT.SENIORS PLAN CLASS DAY JIMMY TWOmG TO RECEIVEArrangements for Senior class day "jimmy" Twohig has fit lengthexercises are going forward, and in- consented to go into society and willelude the program for the day, Mon- head the receiving line at' the Scoreday, june _ 10, The program is as club's dance Saturday afternoon. at.follows: .. . -. ·:t:·30, in Rosalie hall,· Fifty-seventhstreet and Rosalie court.It is said that "jimmy" feared hewas being duped at first when aske-lto be present at the party given inhis honor. \Vhen persuaded of. "hesincerity of the invitation he consent­ed to be present.The profits from the dance will bedevoted to the fund which is bemgraised at the University to send thefaithful and beloved keeper of M ar­shall Field to the Olympic games atStockholm, and to his native h eland.Plan Irish Decorations.The decoration committee of theScore club is planning to have thehall fixed' up in true Irish style, asa tribute to "Jimmy." Irish musicwill probably he played' by Aurach­er's orchestra for several of thetwenty numbers which will bedanced. Frappe will be served in theintermissions.The affair will be the last Scoreclub dance of the year. The dance-sof the club this year have set a rec­ord for average attendance anI: re­ceipts. A new policy of devotingthe profits of the dances to Univers itycauses has been in operation all year.The advance sale of tickets indicatesthat the dance will be by fa I thelargest of the year. Tickers may beobtained of members of the Soph-Program of Annual Events, IncludingFlag Exercises, Class Play, Frolic,Luncheon, and Class Bench Tradi­tions, Is Announced.9:00 Flag Exercises ...•................... William P. Harms10:00 Senior' Play in Mandel ...... .. .. .. .. • ... Barrett Clark12:00 Frolic in Sleepy Hollow.1:00 Luncheon in Hutchinson Cafe.2 :30 Class Bench Exercises.'Address ........•• President judson.Class History Alice Lee Herrick.Class Poem Ruth RetickerClass Oration Theodore JenningsPresentation of Cap and Gown,........ •. • •.. .• • .• • •• Isabel JarvisPresentation of Class Bench ....••••••. .•... Richard TeichgraeberPresentation of Hammer............................ Benjamin �1i1lsPreparations for convocation areprogressing slowly 'because of thetardiness on the part of the graduatesin giving the information necessaryfor the preparation of the program.An announcement of the speakers forconvocation will be published in to­morrow's edition of The Daily lfa-roon.Among the features of the openingof the new library will be an exhibitof rare editions of the Bible, as wellas a large number of pictures, manu­scripts. and editions of Charles Dick­ens. The newly acquired edition ofNapoleon will also be exhibited.Furniture for the new building isarriving rapidly now, and it seemslikely that practically all of it will beready for the dedication. Work onthe stacks is progressing slowly be­cause of inability to get skilled ironworkers. I t seems likely that thelack of available funds will nccessr­tate taking the old stacks irom theGeneral library for use in the newbuilding.Arrangements for the convocationplatform, which will be placed at thesouth end of Harper court, are beingcomplet�d by the 'buildings andgrounds office, 'with 'the approval ofAssistant Professor Robertson. Thenew site for open-air convocations 15better situated than the old, as itfaces' south, and has buildings bothon it,. east and west sides, Keeper of Marshall Field Will HeadReceiving Line of Score Club DanceGiven In His Honor at Rosalie,Saturday.omor organization or atSaturday. Announcementmade that the tir s t dancemence promptly at 2.3,"). roc .hhH·1�:\5 beenvril l ":JI11-Send Roses for Johnson's M ether,A bouquet of a hundred roses wassent to the funeral of Trainer John­son's mother by member s of the base­ball team, Coach Pace. \\'iHie �tc­Gill, and jimmy Twohig. She livesin Chippewa Fall!'. Wisc·'usiil. LastSunday an attack of P'" .. ·utnf)nia be­came more acute. ,\n •. "1 she rlied heiorcthe day W;t" over.IDiDois-G�neral Daniel H. Brush,of the United States Army, a veteranof the Civil War, has been chosen asspeaker for Military Day at Illinois.which will be held May 30. TWOHIG FUND MOUNTSTOWARD NEXT HUNDREDTotal Received to Date Shnvs$250.60-Sigma Only W oman 'sClub So Far Reported.STAGG AND PAGE HELP SUMDormitories Have Not Sent In Re­port, Owing to Uncertainty ofContribution Status.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 10.00Mr. Page ',.,..... 5.00The Sigma Club ,..... 5.00Mr. Bickham 1.00Mr. Stagg 25.00Chi Psi IMGKappa Sigma................ 10.00Delta Upsilon 10.00 ;Total $250.60, .. ,In sp it e of the fact that the SC0reshows hut a gain of sixty-s ix dollars.the actual amount' c'ol1�cte:1 far ex­ceeds that sum. No report was re­ceived from Dean Gale .&11.( th� hallsdid not report because of the uncer­tainty of the status of the �o.i1rribu­tion. Kappa. Sigma, DelLi Upsilonand Chi Psi each contrilmtccl' tendollars, the' Sigma club, .the onlywomen's organization to contributeto date, turned in five dollars, :Mr.Stagg helped the fund. materially withtwenty-five dollars, Coach Page gavefive and Mr. Bickham of the Y. ?\LC. A. gave one dollar.Dean Gale is general treasurer andall money in the end will be turnedover to him to add to the fund sub­scribed by the alumni. William Ly­man is collecting from the fraterni­ties and University houses,' KentChandler from the women's clubs,Thomas Scofield from the women'shalls, William Kuh from the men'sdormitories. and Charles Rademacherfrom "unaffiliated students." . ,'. .J\ ,I >Alumni Are Generous.Dean Gale has found the almn-riof the University generous in rc­spending to the letters suggestingcontributions. All the old "C" menhave contributed gladly upon hear­ing that they had a chance to returnsome of the favors granted theru :11the past by Jimmy. \Villiam 'KU:l r r­ports the same thing in connect ionwith his work in the halls. .-\11 t:10S�who have ever heard of Jimmy atleast 11l'L)l1li�..:"': to give freely."I do not think it a good CXCl1:'Cafter what has been pr iurc d," :,::i:1Kuh. "when a man says he neve,'heard of Jimmy. He should take tireopinion of the public at lar;..:c a� i�5full value and be willing to ht'lp .hccause alone. It is true in d oi n g t!li,;the idea oj gi\'ing from out ot �!:cg ood iccling s harbored toward ji'll­my and the work he has done in tl,cpast ::; somewhat done away w it h, 1tis a mark ot backwardness t., -aythat you do not know Jimmy it ;. \.h1are a �tudent at the L"nivcrsity:'A chart has been posted i:1 C);)f)on one oi the bulletin 00.1;·,1-; rii,·;,t­ing the $4.50 up into five..:dollar :;.pac\>.These are colored blue cvery morn­.ing at 10:30 to show the amount vimoney �'ceived the day beiorc. I Itthe center of the chart i� a repr\."l;­duction of the smiling face of Jimmy.THE DAILY MA�OON, FRW.\ Y, ,\1 A\, ir. 1912.THE DAILY MAROONThe Official, Student Newspaper ofthe University of Chicago.Founded October I, 1902.FOrJl1l rlyThe University of Chicago WeeklyFounded October 1, 1892.Published dally e:xC'"!pt Sundays, Mon­days and Holidays during threequarters of the Uuivcrsity year.Entered as Second-class mail at theChicago Post Office. Chicago, llli­nois, March 18, 1908, under Act ofMarch 3, 1873.�a.7McElroy I·ub. Co. Preu, 6219 Cottage GroTeTHE STAFF\\'. J. Foute Xl anag ing EditorH L. Kennicot t , Xew s EditorAssociate EditorsD. L. Breed Leon StolzW. H. Lyman B. W. Vinis skyG. \V. Cottingham C. S. DunhamJ. B. Pcr le e.Reporters:\1. S. Brcckinr idgeC. E. WatkinsH. S. GorgasH. A. Lollesgard\V. B. CrawfordF. L. G. S. LymauHuts lerWomen's EditorSarah ReinwaldWomen ReportersGrace Hotchkiss Lillian SwawiteAugusta Swawite Dorothy WillistonSubscription RatesBy Carrier, $2.50 per year: $1.00 perquarter. City mail. jf1.25 per quar­ter; �i.OO per year in a(h-ance.News contributions may be left inEllis Hall or Faculty Exchange, ad­dressed to The 'Daily Maroon.EDITORIALThe flood of communications toThe'Daily Maroon occasioned hy re­cent ctiSCU�5io!l of the place of :"tu­dents in a strike.Communica�ons brings joy to theeditorial heart.The pleasure would ahate not a whitif the letters to the editor day aiterday should fill a whole page to theexlusion of articles which announce10 a hundred words that some onewill speak or someone else will dance.The Daily Maroon feels that it ISas much its function to he a publicforum at the University as tQ be adisseminator of news, much of whichbelong� to a bulletin hoard, not anewspaper. There is nothing, of sogreat assistancc in attaining a liheraleducation as sane and intell-igent dis­cussion of important prohlems. Sure­ly there never was a time in thehistory of our country when morehig problems were put to us for dis­cussion. We hear them. talked oion the street. and in the cars. \Vhynot at the University?For the henefit of thosc who appre­ciate the advantage of live discus­sion, The Daily :Maroon once morcannounces that its columns are open,to communications for an expressionnf �tudent opinion a:, The Time:' isfor the exprcs�ion of a l.ondoner'!,"iew::.COMMUNICATIONS['X ote- The Daily �'aroon is at alltimrs willing to puhlish letters fromL"'niversity people, providing :,uchlettcrs seem purposeful and likely tobe of gcne:-al in teres:. Each lettermust be signed, but the author's ideu­tity will be withheld if he desires.Anonymous communications will notbe noticed.-The Editor.]Editor The Daily lfaroon:Dear Sir-At the present time theHouse of Representatives is consid­ering a most import:.nt bill reg:-.ra­ing the admittance of immigrants in­\0 the United St:lte� Three fcatures for the followinu 'SeniorsBulletin and Announcementshave an ived, ami must hc obtainedin Cobb at lO:JLl today or �londay:Sul'livan. Cheney. Scofield. \\,ilhcl­ra ns, Lorenz. �kCrackcn. Phillips.1!:lskett. \\'atson. Glenn. Kirur, \\' err­heimcr, Byrne. l l oughtnu. i{u:,ert.",Townsend, Krueger, Flan:.hur).!.Sampson. l l eskert, and Dancey.Geneva Conference Mass Meetingin front of Cobb at 10:30 t odav.Meeting 0: the f'ollow ing SlIjli'o­mores in conjunction with the ot herda�!'>l'S at 10:33 today in Cobb J;\:Lunde. Fisher, Rhode- .. \iling. Pol­lak. Ilaldwin. Parter son, \\·hitliehl.H ol1).!h. :\1 ur ray, Dunn. Coleman, :;i-1110lUI. \\·right. Shull. and Lyman,Interclass Hop Decoration Commit_tee meets in Cobb 6:\ at lU:3li. today,Dramatic Club-Election oi officersand last dinner oi the year. tonight inprivate dining room pi I!le Conuuon ...For members and ,a:,�1 :l·::.te,;.. SecIlr c ed at once: for ticker-Score Club Dance ill" J ::lII11Y Two-oi the hill arc of gff:lt inter .. st tothe student. One refer- to an crlu­cational test, one to a passport whichthe immiarnut must carry to showthat he has pass ccl the test and hast he right to remain' in the country.and another provides ior t he deporta­tion of politkal rdu)!ees who havepassed the preliminary inspcction oithe gO\'ernmcnt officials. Thc hiilhas the ear marks oj ,encroaching up­on the prh'ilege:" of our pcople.\Vhether it docs or not win comeout from an analy:,i,; of the hill.It has I,een ,;aid hy some that ijour COlInt!'y had put in opcration :rlaw oi thi" sort throughout its hi:,­tory. that it would he douhtiulwhether we would ha\'e dC\'eloped an:\mcrican spirit such as we now ha\·e.distinct irom any monarchial systemof government. They maintain thatfreedom oi thomrht has heen funda­mental in making the governmentwhich we have today and that theatrocious practices which has heencharacteristic of some foreign coun­tries has been impossible in theUnited States. hccause .-\merica hasreceived with opel) arms the diss'ltis­tied people oi the worl(!. \'/hethcrthis is true or not shoui,! he a natterof serious thought.The opportunity for the student ha5 'comc with the annOU1�elllcnt tilat amass meeting will hc addre�;;;!d to­day in Kent hy 5()111o! 0: ou:, promi­nent memher:-, of the iacu1t�: an·1 thatan open meetin� w;l1 he held in theAuditorium on Smuhy evchi!lg. BO'hmceting� should he at!end"!·l 1>y the�tudcnt hody. e�pc:iaily tr.c '�OWI1town meeting 01t Sunday c\'el1ingwhich have as speakers \Villiam Jen­nings Bryan. Jane Addams. and Pro­fessor Henderson. Ii it is true thatthe privileges of our l)cople whichhave made for the American Spiritis to he encroache(1 upon each stu­dent should join in a lohhy to de­it'at the hill. Ii the hill meam thatthe ideals of our nation are to hefurthered in pract,ical application :tthen hecol11(� the duty oi the studcntto use hi:, influence to �ecure itspa�sag-e. At any rate it i:, well worthwhile to attl'ncl these meetings.Sincerely.,\RTHl-R D. O'XEI14L.�Iay 16. 1912.Editor The Daily :\faroon:ncar �ir-,\� an alU11lnu:, oi theCni\"er:-ity (If Chicag-o. who has fre­qucntly hacl occasion to meet theinsinuation that this in:,litutlon I'; ahulwark of reactionari:'m. I am in­tensely interested in the response ofthe l·nivcr:,ity to thc current of al­tU:11 social experience which come!'!!to it as its small share in the stnkeI situation in Chicago'.\Vhiie I assume. of course. that thestatements of Professor Shorey are hig will he helrl at 2:30 t'):11 rr row inRosalie hall.Basebalf-s-Chicugo vs, l udiana at.1:30 romor ow on �Iar,;hail FicIcI.Cosmopolitan Club will mvc t to­morrow at � in Room l�. Elli-, hall."Japanese: Xight."Studentsticket .. Sl'e .. dling springGeor;.:�' Kula "I' atilll'tj,.'Chl,,.tl·r )<Qo+<Co+++++�.)'l'�,;�.).:-<,-:-'. •• :,.:,.:,�+oQo+ ••• + .<0> ,-, •i OPENING SATURDAY, MAY 18TH i<0>, OF' •• 0! Shane's Hat Shop & Haberdashery �� �:: 816 E. �ixty-third Street, Near Cottale Grove i: with a full line of first, class goods, at prices that will satisfy :(0 you I'niversity meu. Come in and gd a Souvenir. tQo(0 •.;. I have been 20 years 011 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. :: )Iy hats which were regularly $2.00 I am now selling at $1.50 :A •�++�+++o++�++����+�++�+�(o++++++(o�+++����(o+�+++++++(o •••: ..: ••:•• :•• :,.:.-: •• :•• :•• : •• ; •• :-.:,<,.: ••: ••:.-: ..:--:.+� .. :-++.:-"".;.<-<,.)++<,+(e+<G>++.)+++e:·tGo++++++++� +i SPECIAL i� +� �� FOR +� +i Inter-Class .Dance -- June 7th i� +� �i Blue Serge Coat !i $20 and White Flan- $20 i�: nel Trousers ::� 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. +� .i� The Brunswick-Keith Co. i�y �.;. (lDCOQJOrated) .:.+ �.:. STYLI: ORIGINATING TAILORS .:.� +:�: Phone Randolph 6048 Fort Dearborn Bldg., Clark & Monroe Sts. �:A A++++++��+++�+�+<�)��+�++�++++<��+++++����++�����+++++++.:\ltcram Partem." Out oi the mass;; IBdl iuuuediatcly.Junior Pipes will Ill.' .. n t'll: ca.upustoday. See Donovan in Irv-u t II!' (",.');,at 10:30,Theological Club--Pr�)il':,,,l)r .v. -v.Small will speak on "The Field (.jTheology from the Standpoint of So­ciology" at � �llInday III l l a-ke ll as­semhly room.Senior Picnic .\Iay 28 inst e:ul of.\tay 29. as previously announced:3 p. l11.-Uoat r ide.4-6 p, l11.-Races anti gamt'''.6:15 p. l11.-Supper.i:30 p. m.-Bonlirc on the beach.Ino more official than t hos e oi Prof es­sor Hoxie. there is the p os sjhil ity ofProfessor Shorey's comment he inu ill­I rerpreted by the public as a jndgll1,'ntupon or an apology ior the action oithe student' gathering which took up­on it s e lf the respon -ibjlity fll:' (lis­approving the action of another gr":lupof :,tudents who participated ill Cili­cago'" lahor contlict :IS strike-brcak­t'r,s. or as sllhstitutt s for strikcr".I do not seck any l'ontnwcrsy withProiessor Shorey as to this particularquc:,tion of student ethics: nor in­(Iced as to any of the issues pre�enl­ed in his statclllent. l:ut 1 do hopethat other mcmher:, of the facultywill not hesitate to cxpress their opin­Ions upon these matters as fully a 11'1as frankly as Professor Shorey, sothat the "unotti�ia1" or pl: rsonal char­acter of h.h statement will he hl'yontlquestion.Two things I assume., One is thatmcmhers of the Uni\'ersity hal'e :15deep an interest in the questionsraised. The other is that a fult andiair expression of opinion would findmany opposed to the propositionsthat there is "rational conservatism"in "the fundamental principle:" of cil'icliberty and order" which ProiessorShorey scems to approve, or thateverything at odds with "the inheritedcommon sense and la w�' , of' . theworld" is to be branded as "uncon­tradicted assertion.""The suppression of freedom, or­der. and gO\'ernment hy la\\," is theperpetual march of progress. A nc\\'freedom, a new order, a new law­these are the vital needs of a newage. "Contractual rights," conccivedand embodied in constitutions undereighteenth century inspiration arccertainly not the last word� in humanachie"ement, just as the common la\,"adopted to eighteenth century c.-Inc.li­tions fails mo:"t miserahly to accordwith twentieth century commonsense.Xor is sympathy with strikers neL­e,;sarily "sentimental anarchy." Pro­fessor Shorey is himse1i on the hasi5of pure assertion until he mea!'uresthe nature of thc conflict hy its par­ticipant:'. their cnds. and their re­spectivc resources and rcmedics.I repeat. I do not �cck to take i�suewith the generalizations an(1 spccill'�assertions of Profe:"or Shorey somuch a� I ;lppcal for further di�cu"'­sion or' the Univcrsity "strike prob­lem" hy the collca�ucs oi Pr()fe�s()rShorey. particularly by tho�e whotake sidc:, a .. to the student conductunder qUl':,tion.Earnestly,I. E. FERGUSO'X, '10.Editor The Dai!�' �Iaroon:Dear Sir-In your issue of \Vednes­day. �'ay 15th. there appeared a lel­ter from �Ir. Shorey entitled ":\udi.f, oi g'enualitie:, there set forth onemay glean the fact that '\fr. Shor�ydisapprove� of the ".\Jmollltions tothe students irol1l various self-con­stituted ethical courb to the effectthat, to accept work from a linnagainst which a strike ha:, heen .... alled"'i:, an unethical and anti-social act:'If )Ir. Shorey intends anythin� by­this statement he probahly refer:, in Ipart at least to the recent action ofthe Sociology club, the Socialist so­ciety and the Equal Suffrage league.a report of whose meeting and of theresolution passed there appear'Nt inThe Daily �laroon on �Iay 10. As Iwas to some extent, responsible forthe form of that resolution I feel un­der obligation to- make some reply towhat scems to be an unfair criticism.Of course �[r. Shorey may have hadsomething else in mind but our _res­olution certainly tills most of the re­quirements of his characterization andthough he has not taken the pains tohe specitlc others have made the ap­plication for him.I f �I r. Shorey had taken the troubleto read the resolution to which I re­ier he would have discovered thatthere is 110 slightest implication that. the meeting considered the action ofthe students of whom it di:"approvcdas ·'unethical and anti-social." \VhaLit did sa)' was that the action of thesestudents tended to increase th;: al­ready existing antagonism of a partof the community toward the Uni,'er­sity. that it thus therefore was detri­mental to the University and shouldtherefore be disapprovcd. If '\Ir.Shorey wishes to chalienge thesegrounds of the resolution all weI! andgOQd hut it seem:" to me that g;:ner­alities ahout free((om of contract. all­archy and Utopian ethi�'s are n\lt pe!'­tinent to the quc:,tion and t;l:l� it i:­unfair to imply that there w:.s ;u�ypre-judgment of the issue or ;my C(lf1-(Iemnation of anyhody'� actinn a;; "UIl­ethical and anti-�ocia1."We arc perfe�tly willin� to �r;Hathat it is primarily thc husine:,s of theVni\'ersity authoritie� to expre,..s suchan opinion hut we also are a pn: ofthe University and fed that t�c goodname of Chicago is our husiness aswell as theirs. Thus ii t!1C au:I1(,ri­ties are not cognizant of the issueor choo!'-c to ignore it our only �'lnr�f'is to ourselves register an opinion.NORMAN 1. WARE. Woodlawn Trust& Savings Bank1204 �� SIXTY-THIRD STREET. CHICAGOA STATE BANK, � DEPOSITORY "FORUNITBD STATES POSTALSAVINGS FUNDSThe largest and oldestbank nearest to the Univer­sity. Accounts of profes­Sors and students solicited.Checking Accounts of $50.00and Savings Accounts of $1.00accepted_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. \Vrite now for par-, ticulars .FORHAN, MANUFACTURERith Floor110 West 14th St..-· New York, N. Y.For �I College NewsAnd accurate reports on AthleticEvents of the Year, readTheInter OceanBASEBALL-By HARRY DANIELFamous for Happy Humor.Order from your dealer today.Phone Midway 2564DR. CHARLES LYLE DANIELSDENTIST105 E. 63d St., Cor. Cottage Grove Av.Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 12; I toS p. m.Eve. and Sun. by appointmentPATRONIZEMAROON ADVERTISERS-MOSSLER co.Clotlaa f • ..-tWr .... -tW .. falMn19 Jackson Blvd.-EastCootenough for a SpringTop Coat-it should be anEnglish "Calvardine." Ex:'elusive with us-special val­ues, $25, $30, $35.They are here in the softand rough fabrics, in grays,mixtures and blues - boththe belted and plaited backs,patch or plain pockets-it'sthe thing for the good dresser.. Special showing ofGabardines in tanand oxford-$15,$20 and $25 (rain­proofed in the yarn)Chesterfields, Raglans,Gabardines, W hip cor d s,Raincoats for spring i� largevariety. Every size.to 50.Spring suits are ready-$20 to $50.I spe. cial values, $25.Mossier Co.19 East Jackson· Blvd.That Mysterious Hag­The Witch - not in Salem, butin Golf-is the newest Spaldingball. lIoderately 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 onrequest. Ten other balls tor the goUer-n line that certainly :ulmllsof n Tarlntlon suited to nnyweatber, course, or mentalcaprice.A. G. SPALDIlfG " BROS.28-30 So. Wa�h . Ave., ChicagoTelephone Hyde Park 2108.DR .. OBAS. B. MTT.T.ftPHYSICIAN AND 8tJBOEOYCottan Oroft AYeDae. COrDer ant Stl'fttOffice bours: 10:30 to 12 a. m., of to 5aDd 1 to 8 p. m.ResldeDce: G3-1t» ,Jackson ATe •• TelephoneDyde Park 894. Sundays, 2 to 3 p. m.TYPEWRITING8c per page; Carbons 2c.Theses given especial attention.Satisfaction guaranteed.W. L. Allred, 911 E. 57th StreetPrompt Attention Phone H. P. 2137We point with pride to many sat­isfied customers. Why not you?TIIB DUXBL TAILORSCLEANERS AND DYERSPractical Tailors903 E. 55th Street Chicago11UN::OR VA'tDEVILLE DRAWSI Good Crowd From All Classes IsPresent at Dancing. Singing. andI Character Stunts Offered by ThirdYear Class.)(artha \\"hittc:more opened theT unior class vaudeville with a piano�olo taken from G�ieg's Opus t. andzavc as an encore the II umore ske.)[ or se .. Adams, and Lockerby did notput on the widely advert i-cd "Danceof the Senseless' because the chaper­ones carne before it was their turnto appear. Lockerby assumed controlof the piano early in the stunt inwhich they did appear. while )[orseand Adams hobbled out on crutches.The first wheeze was called "The Fu­neral Rag." hut failed to bring tearsbecause . of the ridiculous way inwhich it was presented. Each mcm­her of the troupe would sing a fewlines and then would pass the burdenon to his neighbor.The men repeated with anothersong called "M urphy in an Aero­plane." between the verses of whichthey indulged in a hit of miustrclshow dialogue, such as thc follow­ing:"How do you pronounce drnma,drayrna or drahma?""I say, 'Drama; give me a pi�cl" oipie: .,A dramatic critic would have sairlt:1:It t"ey (lid not l-!l"t all their line­over the foot light s. hut those' in theaudience toward the front w cre thor­ouuhly edified.-Imitates Irene Franklin.Florence Rothermel �a\"e a charac­ter song which was an imitation oiI rene Franklin. In it :;.lIe c1e\'crly de­picted the rise oi a poor girl to thl'height oi affluence on thl' sta�c. The=,ucce"s of the stunt play lay in thecostume and in the droll way ofpresentation of a waitre,.s. who i�highly indignant hecause a "chappy"orcll'rs his ,.oup in French. The wait­ress wondered in what lan�ua�e hewould he talking- when he came toorder his. pic. Some up-to-elate slang.tired in \·oll�ys. again cO\'cred up thcfact that )Iiss Rrooks was playingthe piano.�Iartha Green gave still anothercharacter skit called "llrs. Britzen­hoffer's Troubles." She was dressedin the costume of a poor immigrantliving on the East Side of �ew York.and carried a market basket on herarm. She lamented the fact thatsome Irish lads by the name 01 M ul­ligan threw stones at her flowers amihit her husband in the nose. Her hus­hand made stlch a noise that he wastaken to jail for disturhing the peaceand it, cost 11er ten doHars to get himout. Then the boys "sicked" - theirdog upon her. and she lost part ofher clothing. as wen as part of her­self. She got e,·en in the long runby having her brother. '�'ho ownerl asausage milt in X ew Jersey. makesome link sausages ont of the offend­ing dog.Produces Sausage.lliss Green ended the act snappih'·by prorluciQg the sausage at lengthand eating part of her former tor­mentor. Then Helen Brooks andLockerhy took tnrns at the piano. fill­ing up the time £luring an intermis­sion."D('n" Hollingsworth. airled againhy Lockerhy. gave a song called "It'sAnother Raggy Rag." and enrleci witha free and easy clog "'hich took theeye of the anrlience.Sickness of George Kasars jiu jitsttpartn('r pre"enteci him frof1! i': ociu('­ing his exhihition. hut he difl enter­tain with a "ariety oi chalk-talkcalled hy h:1I1 "The Clas�tograph:'Tn doing this. he used large sheet;;of paper tacked on a smooth surfan'.hru;;h an(1 ink. lie (lepil.'teel St("\"Cr�rea(ling the �raroon. an e,·ening atGreenwood. Helen �ragee, "Desde­�rona" Quayle. Florence Rothermel.Ruth Buzzell. Cora Hinkins. EffieHewitt. Chester Bell. "Bill" Heffcran.Donald Breed. Norman Elmstrom.Kent Chandler. Howard �rcLane.James Donavan. and several moon- FESTIVAL COMMITTEESSTART REAL WORK TODAYFour Classes and Athletic Depart­ment Send Delegates to ConsultWid: Student Council.The li:-.;: impor t n nt tnect inu of t hec hu irmeu and corruu it tve s t o :1"ra!l;':l"inr thl' Sprill;:! Fe- -t i\ al wil] Likeplace t h i- mor ninz at 10:30 ill l_'"hll3.\. l"flllllllittl"t·" f rom all iour l·la,..;e,.will he present a,. w(1I a,. n·J.r .. ·-I:II:;!­t ivv- irom thl' athletic lil·pa"::,·llll.It ha,. been iOlln(1 a(hi"a;,it_" hy ,-"la-_president- ui the pa,.t to: ::Pj,;)!111rather Iar g e committees a- thc ic i­all abundauce of work lil:lt lIIa� .. 1..:done. Two of these COlllll�it:l'l'- hav calreally bcv n appointed '�"':ili;ll'1y 'l":Il"SIJphUIllI,rl)o conunirtee ;... «'IlI!' "'ccloi Erling Lunde. chairman; �T,:al1n�Fi,her. :'llh - cha irman : �la:-g:&rl·tRhodes. Gracia All ing, I I ell" I h.' I' .. :·lak, Ruth l I ouzh. lliriam I:alliwili.De lln Patter son. Ruth , \\·hitli ..-Id,l l owe] l �I urray. Dudley !Junn.·Thomas Coleman. l{l,J,"'rt Simoud.l l ar old \\"right. Henry Shull. and\\·illiam Lyman..-\ Freshman co rnmit t ee met ye.-,\:··­day to put through '1I1I1l' prelimiua: yorganizatiol1. .-\Ihert L1I"hIUl",.l ;­chairman and under him arc l!akcr.Baumgartner. Beckwith. ll icklcy.Borman. Drown. Coutc hie, Fin ncv,Fish .. -r. Gorga". Gray. Griffith. ll a il,Parker; II enders on. Lyman. �I urra v.Owen. and Robinson. Thi-, commit­tel" will report to ada,." mcr tiuc toIll' helel Ttu:sda"y."Lt i:, imporrnnt that a,. many II!the members of the couuuittee- hepresent a� poss ihle," said Baird. whoi,. ch:lirman oi the day, "ior lht: ft: ,­th'al is an acth'ity that is worthy .Aall the attl'ntioll we ,-'an gi\'c t •• it:'Plalh arc now bcin!; made for tll�Law-�Icelil" rday. thl' may poll' eblll',­and oth.er special e\"(:l1t�.ATHEARN ':rELLS OFSOUTHERN PACIFICOFFICIAL'S SCHOOLllr. F. G. _\thearn, l>rcsident of thehureau oi education of the Sllutlh.'rnPacific railroad, ga\'c an ::·!d:-:::,:, yes­terday on the policy of thl! C·)IlII';! n��in secnring the leading mell a'Hi �)i­licials of the road. Collc.·g-e g:-adu­ates are taken and gh'en a �ix.months' try-out in :"ome menial posi­tion oi the road, and if the Clnplkammal;:es good he is allowecl to cLierthe school. according to )11. :\thcarn.Here he is placed in the sm;,iier po­sitions of the road. gradually chi\"anc­ing from onc position to ai10ther un­til he re:tches the top. Fair 'W�!rbare paid during all the work. butso strict is the method 3f �r:l.ciingand marking that 0' er 90 l�cr ('�lItof the students are dismiss'e(: fromthe sen'ice before graduati( '11. Grad­uation follows forty-(�\"o Jll0nths ofcareful work -anI :otutly.SOPHOMORE CLASSPUTS OFF MEETINGAND REGULAR DANCEThe Sophomor� cia,�:; meeting tha�was scheduled for l.l·.30 today hadto he po�tpone:l �)":,.�l\1"',,! of a (.nn­tlict with the t11ec::I:� d t:,e c01llndt­tee,. to discnss �l;c Sprin� Fc:-,ti,·"l.The Sophomore: c )il11:1itt�\! will i(·r­mulate a report �i t:,..: a·:th:l take:l atthe meeting to he rrc�ent,::l at theda�:, meeting which wi!! O:CUi �(·l11etime next week. rile S'�i'iw:l�r)redance has also hecn P()5tP(lIlC,i hc­cau:"e to date- not enol1g:1 n�"I:l'Y ila�heen taken in t!lr"u�:l t!l': ,.:a1,� O!til.·kcts to warrant the e''lwd;t'lTl'.Nonhwestem-Thc Frcshman classof �orthwestcrn Unh'_crsity prc:,ented. "Under the Trigonometree" at Ra­vinia last wcek.light scenes, which were well re­ceived by the audience.Kasai closed the program for theafternoon by translating a poem hehad written in Japanese on his lastsheet of paper. �..,_- ... \,/._ '/�;•• 'IfCood college spirit. but to help thetime pus you need Fatima. Cigarettes.20 for15 ceata WIIA e«1a � 01 Fatima �., a pennant c�r.25 0/ UlhichXCllJe a 1wntIhome.JCll col. pen­,,_, (/2d2)-xI«lkm 0/100.":": ••:.<•• :•• :•• :":••:":": ••:.": ••:•• !4"(•• :•• :•• :.. !-'.; ••: •• : ••:.. :..;.+.,. •• ++++++<.+++<-tt+.2t<.ee.+(.++tGt ...+ :�: 3 BAR RANCH :h +:�: WAPITA, WYOMING, :b •:;: Offers to the loyer of OUTDOORS excellent opportunity for :� +:E: complete enjoyment of :A •.:. REAL RANCH LIFE ..6 ..:�: :Mountain Climbing Trailing Fishing Horseback Riding :b ..± For Particulars and Illustrated B?oklet, .Addr�ss :+ •: J. B� COTTLE, 1438 E. 55th St., Chicago i� ..)++++.+����++�+��++.++.++�++++++ .KODAKS and CAMERASand a complete line 'of photographic material.KODAKS EXCHANGEDCENTRAL CAMERA COo·First-class developing,printing and enlarging. 124 S. WABASH AVEELECT LEADER OFDELTA SIGMA RHO;MAY AMEND CLAUSE VACATION MONEYDo you really WaDt to makemoneydaringyourvaca6oa?We hav� the best money-makingopportunity for inexperienced menwe know of. Our instructions com­bined with energy and ambitionon your part are sufficient to makeit highly profitable. _0\8 numberof openings is limited, write todayto Employment Dept., P. F. Col­lier & Son, Publishers of GoodBooks. -U6 'Yest 13th Street, XewYork.George N. Foster was electedpresident of Delta Sigma Rho. andAttorney O'Donnell, of Chicago, waselected secretary at a dinner at theBoston Oyster House. J. \Y. Rob­inson, Lewis M. Simes. and ArthurE. Mullins were initiated.' .-\ com­mittee was appointed to cORstderamending the clause in the constitu­tion of the Central Debating league,saying that in the �Iichigan debatejudges can he drawn from neithcr Il­linois nor �lichigan.lbe Com Exehan,. National BankOFCHICACO�.,� ..U.amded Profits $3.000.000.005,000.000.006;0.000.00,ARROWI Nolc1z COLLAREar to put on IIDd take offOFFICERS.ERNEST A. HAMILL. PfftidmlCHARlES L. HUTCHINSON..:. Vice.PresidealCHAUNCEY J. BLAIR. Vice.rresidealD. A. MOULTON. Vice.Preside.,r�S���dea'FRANK W. SMitH. CultIerf. EDWARD MAASS. A.I, c...ietAMES C. W AKEFlELD. Ale', Culaier ARRowSHIRTSFIt pedecd� aa4 .... color -.,1.5, IIIICI ,UICI.u. ........ ., a c:., ..... 1'N7.Jr. Y.DIRECfORSa..- H. Weckera....cw J. Blaira..t.H.H.a-d'�F�a...IaLH--...F..taicl W. c..br ITH-E DAILY MA.ROON, FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1912.pRINCESSWilliam A. Brady's Production ofWITHIN THE LAWMAJESTICXOVELTY VACDEVILLEwithNED WAYBURN"THE PRODVCEH:'The Greatest Comedy X ovelry of tl;eSeason with 40 People.Vision 'I1'Arts, Minerva Coverdale& George \Vhite, Four Hanlons. Knox\Vilson, �foffitt & Clare Trio. John &Mae Burke. Ida O'Day s: Co.Prices 15-2S-S0-7Sc. -Tel. 6480 Central�Iort H. Singer's Xcw Mus ical Play,A MODERN EVECORT.. READY MONEY"STUDEBAKER)IAIL ORDERS XOWMonday, May 18 - Seats ThursdayELSIE JANISIn "THE SLDI PRI:\,CESS" .'Vith Joseph Cawthorn and Co. ersoOLYMPICTHOS. W. ROSSIn "THE O:\,LY SO:\'''pOWERS"Witty, original farce-e-Torr ents ofLaughter."-Amy Leslie. Daily News.Cecil B. Dc )Iilie PresentsTHE Mft.RRTAGE-NOTCO LO N I A LThe Dainty }Iusical Comedy,THE PEARL MAIDENWith JOHN C. SLAVINBeauty Chorus of 60. Orchestra of 26Prices: Evenings, 50c to $1.50.Matinees, 25c to $1.00.pALACEClark St., Near RandolphPhone Rand. 3414Martin Beck, -�Ianaging DirectorMME. OLGA PETROV AThe Russian Singing ActressSecond Week, Retained by PublicDemand, DAVID BELASCO'S·'DRUMS OF OUDE"STEP�, MEHLINGER &: KINGThe Entertaining TrioWinsch & Poore, Hastings & "ViI­son, Boyle & Brazil, Claude Roode.Matinee Daily-25c, SOc, 7Sc.Every Night-25c to $1.00Smoking in BalconyI sLLINOIJIcbon IIYd. and MicIIi&- An.SEATS NOWTHE QUAKER-GIRLWith CLIFTO� CRAWFORD andthe New York Cast.Xightly & Sat. �Iat., 50c to $2Wed. �Iat .. 50c to $1.50Geo. M. Cohan's GrandCohan and Harris, Managers.Augus�in �Ia,cHugh's �felodramatic­Farce-Success.OFFICER 666Telephone Mld"8,. ••Salta Xade to Order, PI UpJ. HOFFMANTAILORCleaalal', D,.ela., PrMeIaa ... �of Ladles' •• 4 Geata' �t ..leN¥.. But IRIa IbWI.(Near EUb ...... )SJ)fclal nate: Salt. � .. JEFFERSON55th St. and Lake Ave.NOYELTYPHOTOPLAYFour reels nightly of the latest movingpictures. High class songs. Best ofmusic by high class artists.TONIGHTIn Quarantine (Comedy)A Leap Year Lottery PrizePATHE WEEKLY2 Specials - SUNDAY - Specials 2The Fisher Maid's Love StoryTholfShalt Not CovetHAPPY HARRY HYNES\rill he back next w eekAdmission 5c Never Higher-Every Friday �.!:l�� Every FridayMEET ILLINOIS TRACKAND BASEB-ALL SQUADS(Continued from page 1)in the hurdles. lie was ahle to tin­ish ahead of Kuh at the Pennsylvaniarelay games aud will probably do thesame today.Bishop Is Star.Itishop in the H\"O mile will in:-cethe l llinois di-tance men to extendthemselves to win this (;\"CIJt. 11 ceasily won the two mile la st weekin the X orthwcster n I1H·et. !illi,.hil1�without the least effort. At the in­door meet at Champaign, Hishop washalf a lap in the lead when he lore aligament in his leg. ,-\ t that timehe demonstrated his super iority overthe down-staters. Cox and �I en au!in the high jump ought to secureanother first for Chicago.Murphy and Coyle will put U.l aninteresting struggle in the pole vault.The Illinois captain has been makingabout 12 Ieet, 3 inches in his vaults,while Coyle has not been able toreach 12 feet. He is due to recoverfrom his slump. according to thosewho have been watching hun in prac­tice during the l:fst w ·��k.I t is impossible to make any pre­dictions about the weight e v ents andtile broad jump. X either or the team:has had much competition in theseevents and what the men can do isunknown.List of Entrants.The men who will make the tripfollow:Baseball team-Baird, Bo):le, Car­penter, Catron, Freeman, Hruda, Hun­ter, Mann, Xorgren, O. B. Roberts,G. S. Roberts, Scofield, Teichgraeber,Varsity track-Bishop, Canning.Chandler, Cox, Coyle, Davenport,Donovan, Kuh, Leisure, Matthews.)Ienaul, Rademacher, Heller.'Freshman track-Bennett, Byerly,Breathed. Chapman, Des Jardien,Fowler, Gorgas, Levinson, Parker,Presnell, Stains. Thomas.JUNIORS TO OBTAINCLASS PIPES BEFOREEND OF THIS MONTHA specimen of the Junior class pipewas on the campus yesterday. JamesDonovan has chat ge of the pipes thisyear and any Junior wishing oneshould see him today ill order that.the arrangements for having them instock may be concludet, in tin.e tohave the shipment at the Univcr .. i:yby �Iay 25.All pipes have a s ilvcr I C' in�ai,lin the ironto Inside the "C" arethe class numerals. The pipes arcnumbered 3B and cost �2.50. Straightor curved Glokar black rubber s tcmswill be ordered to sui: t:,c f.l.1C)· «fthe smoker,Classified Ads.STUDENTS-�Iake handsome profitsselling Feeny Vacuum Cleaners.Absolutely the best. Yoder (Stu­dent), a new man. made m.oo inSpring vacation. \Vrite today. Stateterritory. Feeny llfg. Co., B-673,Muncie, Ind. ..... ..'.',' ;'DISCUSS IMMIGRATION LAWSProfessor Freund Will Preside atMeeting in Kent, Today.Professor Ernest Freund, of theLaw school, will preside at a massmeeting today at 4 in Kent theater todiscuss pending immigration laws.The meeting will be held under thejoint auspices of the commonwealth,Cosmopolitan, and Sociology clubs,and the Equal Suffrage league. Thepoints discussed at the meeting willbe the three proposed amendments tothe immigration laws which wouldprovide for an educational test, anidentification card, which would becarried by a foreigner until naturali­zation, and the return of politicalrefugees at the call of their homegovernments.Professor James Hayden Tufts, ofthe Department of Philosophy. andMiss Grace Abbott, director of theI mmigrants' Protective league, willhc other speakers at the meeting. Thespeakers will endeavor to determinewhether the proposed regulationswould he in violation of the rights ofthe American people.William Jennings Bryan will prob­ably preside at a meeting for the dis­cussion of the same points at the Au­ditorium, Sunday night. ProfessorCharles Richmond Henderson and�Iiss Jane Addams will speak. Stu­dents have been invited to attendboth meetings.Seniors May Get Pins Today.Pins for the following Seniors havearrived, and must be obtained in Cobbat 10:30 today or Monday: Sullivan,Cheney, Scofield, Wilhelrans, Lorenz,McCracken, Phillips, Baskett, Wat­son, Glenn, King, Wertheimer, Byrne,Houghton, Roberts, Townsend, Flans­burg, Sampson, Heskett, and Dancey. ",Jimmy" deservesto 'go to the Olym-•PIC games; eversince your U niver­sity's birth he has faith­fully taken care of yourathletic field. Showyour appreciation now!Faithfulness in servingyou with the best cloth­ing the' world affordsought to bring you here'whenever you desireapparel. For today and Saturdaywe have a clothing item thatought in particular to appeal toyou m en of exquisite taste.They bear the earmarks $ 3 0of the finest $40 and$50 c u s tom suits; at--"\' -,//._i' \COLLEGE MENWbat are you gOlD': to 110 during theSummer- vacatton t Do Ylin know tuntcompetent chauffeurs. auto salesmen, BDI)demoustrntors are c;1rllln;: toclny �.!:. to� weekly, nnd the rlemaud tllr exceedsthe supply at this time ot the ye:lr?'We qualify you to he an expert ebnur­renr, auto salesmen, demonstrator or re­pair mau In 30 dDYS time.BOTH DAY AND EVENING CLASSI':SCOXPLETE COURSE, $U.OOWOODLAWN AUTOMOBILESCHOOL857 E. 63rd Street Tel H. P. S828.------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------�.��PROFESSOR STARRWILL BE SPEAKERAT JAPANESE NIGHTAssociate Professor FrederickStarr �ill speak on "Japan As Seenby a Foreigner" at Japanese Night,which will be observed by the Cos­mopolitan club at a meeting tomor­row at 8 in Ellis 18. The affair isthe first of a series of national nights.Life, customs, and dress of differentnations will be discussed informallyby natives at these meetings. At to­morrow's meeting, I Oyama, of thePolitical Science department, willspeak on "Political Life in New J a­pan." U. Kawaguchi, a fellow in theDivinity school, will speak on "N ewReligion in Japan." S. Tashiro willcompare the manners, dress and cus­toms of Americans and Japanese.Japanese music will be furnished �yTakataui. All interested have beeninvited to attend ..Kansas-A chapter of the AlphaDelta Phi sorority- has been installedat the University of Kansas. TheAlpha Delta Phi national sorority isthe oldest woman's secret organiza­tion in university life.-Indiana-The "Fats" clashed withthe "Leans" at Indiana recently in abaseball game.PATRONIZEOUR ADVERTISERS Have all features -that make f�i' styleand individuality.,:A TRIP to EUROPE AND RETURNAs Cheap as a Vacation in AmericaWhy spead �ftICation ill this COUIIIrJ wbeayoa CUI • to Yia theFRENCH LINEfor $45.00 to $70.00 '(meals and berthiDc1uded).Oa ODe 01 the DeW �Ie aad Twill SaewODe c:J.. (11) c:abiD Ite..a. ..w.. from NewYoR oa s..-da,. direc:t 10HAVRE-PARIS.CIIIpIIJ's 0ftIce, 131 llertll ........ Str.tPhones Hyde Park 370 and 371Day and Night Service.Midway Motor LiveryHIGH GRA T)� AUTOMOBILESFOR HIREAt special flat rates to Studentss.t29 WOODLAWN AVE.Chicago.lOR'S PUJUOBBIRGIaDdBILLIARD HALL"AS. E. COWH EY1001 and l001� Eat 55th StreetS. E. Cor. Ellis Ave.Telephone Hyde Park 3758 'r"