THE PARADEWill, form for theSPRING FESTIVALAt 1 :45 Saturday.VOL. X. NO. 146. tlaroonPLAY ILLINI TEAM TODAYUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO� TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1912. CONTRIBUTIONS/lre in order forJIMMY TWOHIGMSend Jimmy to Sweden"PRICE FIVE CENTS.TWOHIG FUND SHOWSSUBST ANTW. GAINSSigma, Mu and Phi Kappa PsiEach Contribute Ten Dollars- Others Give $5.50.LE1.'TER IS SENT TO •• C" MENMoney Must Be Collected Immediate­ly, According to Follow-Up LetterSent by the Committee.Previously acknowledged ..... $104.60Beta Theta Pi................ 10.00Alpha Tau Omega............ 10.00Psi Upsilon . .............•...• 10.00Phi Gamma Delta 10.00Alpha Delta Phi............. 10.�Delta 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 . ', . . . . l(,.GOKappa Sigma 10.00Delta Upsilon 10.00Washington House........... 5.00Snell Hall :... 2.75Hitchcock Hal! 3.50Sigma Alpha Epsilon 10.00Sigma Nu 10.00Phi Kappa Psi 10.00Minor C. Raycroft MemorialFund Balance 2.50Malcolm Wyckoff 1.00H. C. Gifford 1.00A. G. Hopkins '. . . . . . . . . . . . 1.00Total : $297.35Twenty-five dollars and fifty centshave been added to the Jimmy Two­hig fund since Friday. Ten of thiscame from Sigma Xu. ten from PhiKappa Psi. two-fifty from the balanceof the II inor C. Raycroft Fund, andthree dollars from former students.The following follow-up letter hasbeen sent the C men.Letter to C Men."C Men Attention!"Some time ago you were asked tocontribute a dollar (or more if youcare to do so) to a fund which isbeing collected to send Jimmy Two­hig to Sweden and to his old homein Ireland. So far we have collected$300. most of it from the students.Our resources are about out. and be­lieving that many of the C men whohave not contributed have failed torespond more through neglect thanotherwise we are sending you a re­minder. I f you have already sent into Dean Henry Gale we thank you­if you have not we thank you now andexpect to receive your money soon.\Ve can't fail now. The ship sailsabout June 15. \Ve must have themoney at once if you contribute at all.-The Committee."ASsOCIATE TITLE,CANDIDATES WILLMEET NEXT FRIDAYCandidates for the title of associatewill meet Friday in Cobb 6A at 10:30-for the purpose of electing a speaker'to represent them at the Final JuniorCollege exercises. Lists of those el­igible have been read in both Juniormen's and women's chapel. Anyonein doubt should see the dean.Tryout for Golf Teams Saturday.Tryouts for the golf teams will beheld next Saturday. The - wind lastSaturday prevented good score�.The scores follow:Daly ..•.......•...... 42 43 85Pietsch 44 43 87Lyman ...........••.. 50 43 93Pollack 52 4S 100 Meet Down-Staters in Last Game ofSeries at 3 :30 On Marshall Field­Hruda Expected to Twirl Team toVictory.Chica;.!o will meet Illinois in thelast baseball gamc of thc series todayat 3:30 on Marshall Field. The gamewas originally scheduled for June 5,IHt! was changed to today after Min­nesota had forfeited the �amc whichwas to have been played today.Chicago should win the game to­day. There is not much danger oflosint.! unless tile men suffer fromstage fright as they did at the lastIllinois-Chicago fiasco two weeks ago.The team played a great game of halllast Friday and the Illini did not havea chance to win. The light and ;..!ame­ness of t he Varsity won the game andought to help win again today.Hruda to TwirLH ruda will in all probahilitv dothe twirling for Chicago today.· Hehas done well against Illinois and ca�hold the team today. Carpenter mayget into the game if Coach Stagg de­cides to use' two pitchers. Wattswill be in the box for Illinois. CoachHuff is pinning his hopes on thissouthpaw to keep Chicago from mak­ing the first even break in the seriesfor the last three years.Three years ago Chicago brokeeven on a ser ies of four games. Sincethat time. and until Friday. Chicagohas not, he en able to defeat Til inois,The victory, last Fr iday has givenChicagq the, opportunity to break, even on the series.Defeat Hoosiers.After the Illinois victory the Var-, sity returned to Chicago and succeed-.ed in getting a 12 to 5 victory overI ndiana. Carpenter pitched againstthe Hoosiers and only allowed threehits, while the visitors used threepitchers who were touched for a totalof 14 hits.The Indiana team played a loosegame. making seven errors. Catronand Norgren led in the hitting forChicago. Catron made a triple, adouble and a single. � orgren se­cured a triple and a two bagger.The box score:Score.Chicago R H P :\. ECatron. if. 2 3 0 1 0Baird. SSe ••••••••••••• 1 2 2 5 1Boyle, 3b' 0 I 1 2 IMann. c. . -. . . . . . . .. 1 I 9 2 0Roberts, 2b 3 0 4 2 0Tcichgraeber, rf. 1 0 0 o. 0Freeman. If 2 2 0 0 0X orgren, 1 h .•••....•. 2 2 11 . 0 0Carpenter, p. 2 1 0 5 1..... ----Totals 14 12 27 17' 31 ndiana R H P A ERamsey. 3b 0 0 3 1 0W. Jones, cf 1 0 0 0 0Gi11; SSe •••••••••••••• I 1 .1 1 3Fleming. Ib 1 2 8 2 0H. Jones, rf 0 0 0 0 0C. Schul. rf 0 1 0 2 0A, Schultz. c 0 0 5 0 2llartindale. 1f •••••••• 0 0 2 0 0Hoffman. 2b 0 1 2 0 0Cameron. p 0 0 0 I 0lliUen, p-rf 0 0 1 2 2Totals 3 5 24 9 7Score by Innings.�hicago ...... 1 4 0 1 2 6 00 *-14Indiana ..•.... 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1- 3'Stolen bases-Catron 2, Roberts,Baird. llano, Boyle. Two-base hits-Baird. Boyle, . Norgren. Catron.Three-base hits-Catron, Norgren.(Continued on paae 4) HONOR MOVEMENTSTUDY NOW!And you will not betempted to cheat onJune 12 to 14.IN COUNSELLOR MOVEMENT MAKE PLANS FO� FESTIVAL-Women Will Discuss Taking Care ofFreshmen Next Year at Meeting,Today-To Make Institution Per­manent. Classes .Are Preparing Floats for Fes­tival on Saturday-Will Pick Re­lay Teams to Represent Women'sHalls Today.Women of the University will Kent Chandler .. general manager oflaunch' a new movement, a plan for the Spring Athletic Festival. an­aiding the Freshmen women through- nounced last night that the plans were'out her first year of University life, progrcss ing rapidly and that evel'Y-,tomorrow, TJte ,probJe�.pres!!1t�d b):.., _ �i�g. tende� . ...!o �ro�':_��� ,t_��.��­the ordinary Freshman woman has val tnls year wOUld be a great success,long been felt to he a vital one, and and one of the best ever held at Chi-the plan which has been proposed cago,seek!' to solve it. All of the classes have their floats"A great many, if not a majority of well under' way, but will give no ideathe' Freshmen women are unhappy," of what they will be like. Charlessaid lIiss Jan'is yesterday. "After Goodrich has charge of the Seniorthe light work of the high school cur- float, Donald Breed of the' Junior,r iculum, the demands of the college Erling Lunde of the Sophomore, andcourses seem excessive and impos- Carlos T. Hall of the Freshman.sihle to them. . They live constantly Push Ticket Sale.under the fear of being expelled from These men are pushing the sale ofthe University for lack of _ sufficient costume tickets in order to ascertaingrade points. l[any women enter the how much money can be expended onUniversity unknown. with few friends, the costumes. The sale was good yes­and at the end of their first year.· terday, and from present indicationsfirst year. either because' of diffidence the classes will be out in full force.or reserve. their circle of acquaint- 1t has been urged that everyone ob-tain his ticket at once, so, that the(Continued on page 4) plans will not be delayed. ,lien who will form the teams toWOMEN TO GET OUT MAROON represent the women's halls willprobably -he chosen today. ThisAnnual Edition Will Appear OnTuesday, May 28.The women will edit The Dailyllaroon Tuesday, llay 28. Not onlywill they see to the literary side of,the paper. but they will do all thetypewriting and proofreading. andwill set up the entire paper. X earlyall of the advertisements will be �e­cured through the work of the wo­men. This paper is an annual editionand will contain all the social. athleticand scholastic life of tile women inthe L'niversity. :\ cartoon will hedrawn hy a woman, artist.The women arc working dili�entlyon their special edition. The �taffwill consist for the most part a:' fol­lows: lli�s Ruth Rctickcr, rnanaginaeditor: lli!'s Sarah Reinwald. newseditor: and lfiss Augusta Swawitc.business manager. The associate ed­itors wi11 comprise the followingwomen: Misses Dorothy \Vi11i�'ton.Grace Hotchkiss. and Lillian Swa­wite. There will be twenty reporter!=.but the list of women who arc to dothis work has not as yet been def­initely decided upon. The paper wi11be �old on the campu� for hn cents. promises to cause some excitementas each hall will try to obtain t1i�tr •• ck stars.Pick Relay Teams.Xathan Tartarsky has taken chargeof the team for the Law school, and\Yilliam Kuh of the Science team inthe Law-Science-Medic-Divinity relayraces. C. A. Neyman and Donald Q.Grey have been suggested to takecharge of the Divinity .. school and A.14• Green for the �fedics.There has been some unofficialtalk that the proceeds of therival will �o to swell the fund for"Jimmy:' hut this report has not beenconfirmed. Roy Baldridge. '11. haspainted an excellent picture of"j irnrny" on a Spr ing' Festival poster.which will he on exhibit in Cobb to­day.Freshmen Hold Meeting Today.A Freshman class meeting will heheld today at 10:30 in Kent theaterfor the purpose of discusving theFrt'shman c1as� float for the �prjngFe�th·a1. ."11 Freshmen have beenrequested to he present at the m(.'et­in� ,and take definite action on thismatter. Head Marshal.Chester S. Bell.Marshals.\Villiam V. Bowers.Donald L. Breed.Halstead ll. Carpenter.Kent Chandler.\Valter J. ,Foutc,Hiram L. Kcnnicott.George E. Kuh.Howard B. McLane.Xorrnan C. Paine.Sandford S. Sellers.Aides.CHESTER BELL LEADSMARSHALS AND AIDESPresident Judson �nnounces theAppointment of Twenty-OneStudent Assistants.MEN HAVE BETTER GRADESAre Not Only Prominent in Activi­ties, But Have Scholastic Stand-of B-- or Above.Muriel Bent.Ruth Bozell.Dorothy Fox.Martha F. Green.II elen ll. Gross.Effie M. Hewitt.Cora E. Hinkins,Virginia Hinkins,�I ona Quayle.!.Iyra H. Reynolds.President Judson' announced thoseappointed as marshals and aides forthe coming year. I t is interestingto note that every appointee as amar;sha! has had, in addition to a con­spicuous record in student activities,­a scholarship record of H- or above.The average of scholarship amongthe marshals exceeds the scholarshipsof the aides.Chester Bell is a member' of thePhi Gamma Delta. He is also a mem­ber of the Univers�ty' of Chicagoband, the Freshmen basketball team-the Tiger's Head, the Varsrty basket�ball team of 1910-1911, the Freshmanbaseball -team, the Score club, the Or­der of the Iron Mask, and the inter­fraternity council. He was chairmanof .the 'spring !;cket sale of 1912, anda member of the Blackfriars' cast in1910 and 1812. He won the Juniorhonor scholarship and has been amember of many class committees.Wntiam V. Bowers is a member ofthe Delta Upsilon fraternity. He be­longs to the Skull and Crescent and i�a member of the University Gleeclub. He was also the manager ofthis year's Black friar production,"The Pursuit of Portia." ,Member of Alpha Delta Phi.Donald Breed is a member of theAlpha Delta Phi fraternity. He alsobelongs to the £en club, the Pow\Vow, the, Dramatic club, the Orderof the Iron llask, the Skull and Cres�cent, and is llanagmg Editor oi thisyear's Cap and Gown. He has beenAssociate Editor of The : .. �ar<.;.J:' dur­ing the years 1910, 1911 and 1912, andwas President of the Junior class.Halstead Carpenter is a member oithe Alpha Delta Phi fraternity. He isa member of the following Universityorganizations: The Three-Quartersclub, and the Varsity football teamoi 1910-11. He is captain-elect of theeleven. He also belonged to theFreshman football team, the Fresh­man baseball team, and he pitches iorthe Varsity baseball team this year.}lr. Kent Chandler is a member oithe Alpha Delta Phi fraternity. Hewas a member of the Undergraduatecouncil of 1910-11, the Three-Quar­ter!' c1ub, the swimming team of 1911,the water polo team of 1911 (oi(Continued on page 2) III�11.I+::,'1ii.",L,'r- ,'J'� .�'I"� .,'';t"", .t"THE DAILY MAR00N. TLrESDA V. MAY 21. 1912.THE DAD.Y MAROONThe Olicial Student Newspaper oftile University of Chicago.Founded October I, 1902.FormerlyThe University of Chicago WeeklyFounded October I, 1892.Published daily except Sundays, �Ion­days 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, 1873.�a • .,._lleElro1 Pub. � Pre ... cr.!1� Cottage Gro,..THE STAFFW. J. Foure )Olanaging EditorH. L. Kennicott. Xews EditorAssociate EditorsD. L. Breed Leon StolzW. H. Lyman B. W. VinisskyG. 'V. Cottingham C. S. DunhamJ. B. Perlee.ReportersH. S. Gorgas ),f. S. Ilr eckinr idgeH. A. Lollesgard C. E. \V atkinsW. B. Crawford G. S. LymanF. L. Huts lerWomen·s EditorSarah ReinwaldWomen ReportersGrace Hotchkiss Lillian SwawiteAugusta Swawite Dorothy WillistonSubscription Rateslsy Carrier, $2.50 per year; $1.00 perquarter. City mail, $1.25 per quar­ter; $3.CO· per year in advance.News contributions may be left inEllis Hall or Faculty Exchange, ad­dressed to The 'Daily Maroon.EDITORIALJimmy Twohig is going to Swedenand Ireland. The ,committees haveseen to the collection of nearly threehundred dollars. and theThe Fund remain�er will he gleanedfor Jimmy. from variou;; sources.Among the studentsthere are many who have not con­tributed, some waiting to be ap­proached, and some not interested. Itis hoped that all will see fit to aidthe cause which has so much to rec­omr.1end it.Those who have not been interest­ed in athletics (a sad state) musttake the word oi those who have,and all of these unite in praise of the1IW0rth 'of Jimmy, and manifest "theirinterest in contributing to the fund.The disinterested may advance noarguments against the Chicago spir­it of the· keeper of Marshall Field.COMMUNICATIONS[Note---T·he Daily Maroon is at alltimes willing to publish letters fromUniversity people, providing suchletters seem purposeful and likely tobe of general interest. Each lettermust be signed, but the author's iden­tity will be withheld if he desire5.Anonymous communications will notbe noticed.- The Editor.]Editor The Daily Maroon:Sir-I had not intcnrlcd :mrl do notintend at prescnt to take further partin the discussion which Illy letter:;cem5 to have invited or provoked.This communication is merely to saythat not only did 1 not mean to hinta "wiled threat" (thc threat of a pro­fessor of Greek!) of �"ppressing thatcommon academic freedom of speech,the iTllflrovement of which by "rad­ical!;" I was urging the "conscT\'ative"majority to emulate, but there wasnothing in my language that, takenin ,t5 context, could fairly conveythe suggestion of so ab�urd a sus ..picion. And the innuendo is merely·another illustration of the need ofmore careful discipline in the neglect- Bulletin and AnnouncementsMass Meeting in Lexington tomor­row to propose 1It!\\' plau for hc1l)ill�Freshman women next year.Musicale at 4:15 in l'landc:l today.Chapel Assemblies-The Seniorcol­leges at 10:30 today in �landel hall.Freshman Class Meeting at W:30 illKent theater today. CI:I"'''' float w ill.i?e discussed.Following Members of the Sopho­more Sprirur Fe st ival committee wiltmeet at 10:30 in Cobb 6 ... \ today :Lunde. Fi,..her. Rhodt!s, :\lIin�. Pol­lak, Hough. Patterson. Baldwin.Whitfield. )Olurray. Dunn. Coleman.Simond, \Vright. Shull. and Lyman.Baseball Game-s-l lliuoi- v s. Chien­�o on �lar,..hall Field at 4 today.Lower Senior Contest in PublicSpeaking. Candidates will meet inKent 16. today at 4 fpr assignment ofsubjects.Interfraternity Baseball games to­day: Psi Upsilqn v s. Phi GammaDelta: Kappa- Sigma \"S. Delta U r­silon.Botanical Club me e t- at 4:30 inRoom 13. Botany building, today.Student Volunteer Band meet- at7:15 today in Lexingtou hall.Education Club meets at i:30 to­night in Belfield hall.University Public Lecture-"RipVan Winkle and the Dutch of XewYork:' by Dr. Tiemen de Vries, inCohh lecture .roorn at 4 today.Chapel Assembly - The Divinityschool. Haskell at 10:30 tomorrow. Y. W.· C. L. meets in Lexingtonhall at 10:30 tomorrow,Pow Wow Meeting tomorrow at2 in Cobb 6.-\. l mpor tunt. Dinner inCommon- at 6:15.Zoology Club Meeting and lectureat 4 tomorrow ill Room �4. Zoologyhttilding'.Commercial Club Banquet all-nounccd i til' \ \. cd nc- day has II l'l' IIIH)sq)t)llcd.Chapel Assembly-Till: J unior col-ll'�\,'''', \\" .. men : Ll'<JII .:\Iandd a,.-';l'mbly hall. 10:30 Thur ... day.Fencibles Initiaticn Banquet Thurs­day at G in Hutchinson \.·j)!I1n:'�lIlS.Le Cercle de Conversaticn . Fran­caise meets in Spelman hou se at 4Thursday.•Mathematical Club meet- in Rycr-S(�II phy s ica! Iabo rntory at 4:30 Fri­day.Candidates For the t it l-. oi .\,;,;0-ciat e will meet Friday at W:30 inCo hh {,:\ tn elect -peaker.Chorus for Convocation-e-M r. StC\'­ell!" request .. all who sirur to attendone of the following rehearsals:\\"cdnc,..day. 7 to �. and Friday. 4 to5. in :\Iandel.Fourth Annual Spring Athletic Fes­tival Saturday. Parade will form inf ront ,.f Cpbh at 1 :45.Baseball Game-Chicago v ,.. Pur:due. Saturday at 3:30 on MarshallField.Interscholastic Commission meetstomorrow night at i:31": ill the Rey­nold!" dub. .-\11 members ar e request­ell to he present.ed art or ethics of interpreting \\'rit­ten and spoken discourse in accord­ance with the context and clearly in­dicated purpose of its phrasing.PAUL SHOREY.A Problem in Physics.Editor The Daily ::\Iaroon:The resistance of the springs of thetwo swinging doors in the law build­ing are supposed to be the same.The question is, which takes lessmuscular force (1) to open the doorthat is stationary or (2) to open thedoor that some-one ahead of you hasopened and which' has started toswing back, having completed.6 inch­. es of its journey and having 13 inchesto go?Answer-Do not worry about suchtrivial matters, but always take tlredoor to the right. 2 C. D.D. U.'s SHUT OUT PHI PSISThompson Pitches Hitless Game­Four Play Today.Delta Upsilon won a run away con­test from Phi Kappa Psi the latterpart of la!'t week by the �core of Iito O. The remarkable feature of thecontest was that Thompson of DeltaL"ps{_lon shut out the Phi P�is withouta hit or ntr.-. ;\0 Phi Psi reachedthird basco �I orse pitched fair ballfor' the losers, getting them downwith nine hits. The summary:R H EDelta Cpsilnn Ii 9 IPhi Kappa. Psi 0 0 10Battcrie,;: Dclta C p!"ilon- Thomp­son and Tolman. Phi Kappa Psi­:"Ior!"e and ::\[oon�.. Psi Upsilon will nwet Phi GammaDelta today, and Kappa Sigma willplay Delta L"psilon.McGregor Will Lecture Tonight.Mr. D. A. McGregor wi1l1ecture tothe Student Volunteer band in Lex­ington at i:15 tonight on "The ::\Iis­sionary Learning His ::\Iessage.'· FENCIBLES TO TAKETWENTY NEW MEN ATBANQUET,THURSDAYTwenty Illt!tl will be initiated intothe Fencibles, Sophomore honor so­ciety, at a banquet to be given in theHutchinson commons Thursday at 8.Se"eral of the older members of thesociety will give short talks to theFreshmen at the close of the dinner.The list of the men to be initiatedfollows: Clark Dewey, Clyde Wat­kins, Thomas Prosser, Merle Coulter,Xathan Fine. Huga Swan, Carleton::\fcCarthy, Earlc Ph'an, John Burtt,:M erwyn Palmer, Frank O'Hara, Has­kell Rhett. David Murray, GeorgeCottingham. Holger Lollesgard,Verni Blackett, Lowell Sudduth. Rob­ert Allais. George Eckels, and ElliotFi�her. The men ha\"e been asked -tosec Oakley Morton before the time ofthe initiation.TICKETS FOR W. A. A.BANQUET WILL BESOLD IN LEXINGTONTickets ior the \V. A. A. banqueton June 6 will be on sale during thenext two '�·eck5. beginning \Vednes­rlay, from 10:30 tl) II in Lexington�YJJll1a:,i\1m. There will be only 125)llacc� at th\." banquet. and it will be:I(;ces!"'ary to purchase tickets at oncc.The nll':nher� oi the general commit­tee. who haH' tit\." matter in charf.!e.:1l1rl ir(lOl whom tickets may also beI'rol"llrl.·t!. ar(" Cornelia neall. chair­man: :\t:lr�ery Pre�ton. Ella Spiering.:"fargard Rhode... Augusta Swawite.aln! Cran' Hotchkiss.Botanical Club Meets Today..\ .. �ociate Proic:,!"or Chamberlainwill lecture to the Ilotanical cluh thi,;aftcrnoon at 4:30 in Room 13 of theBotany huilding. His Jecture i:, til(.�third in a :-erie!' on •. :\ notanical Ex­cursion in Australia," and will he il­lustrated. CHESTER BELL LEADSMARSHALS AND AIDES.(Continued from page I)which he was captain), the Freshmanbaseball team, the Score club, the Or­der of the Iron :\1ask, and the Var­sity track team of 1912. He is presrdenr of the Reynolds club for the year1912-13, and was librarian of the clubduring the year 1911-12.Edited. Last AnnuaL\\'alter Foutc is a member of theBeta Theta Pi fraternity. He also be­longs to the Penn clue, He was�bnagil1g- Editor of The Cap andGown in 1911. During the year 1910-II he was Associate Editor of TheDaily ::\laroon and for 1911-12 the:\1 anag ing Editor.Hiram Kennicotr is a member ofthe Chi Psi fraternity. He also be­longs to the following University or­ganization .. : The Three-Quartersclub. the Pen club, the Fencibles, theBlackfr iar s, the Order of the Iron:\Iask. the Skull and Crescent, and theInt erf rate rniry council. He was vice­president of the Sophomore class. Inthe year 1910-11 he was AssociateEditor of The Daily :\[aroon, and heis X e ws Editor this year, as well asLiterary Editor of The Cap andGown. He was a co-editor of theplay which the Blackfr iars produced,"The Pursuit of Portia."George E. Kuh is a member of theWashiugron house, the Order of theIron Mask, the Skull and Crescent.He was a member of the Freshmanfootball team, the Undergraduatecouncil of 1911-12, the Varsity trackteam of 1911-12, the Varsity baseballteam of 1911, and chairman of thespring ticket sale.Member of B1ackfriars.HowardB. Me Lane is a member ofthe Blackfr-iars. the Glee club. theUudcrgrnduate council of 1911-12, andhas been a member of var ious classcommittees.Xorman Paine is a member of theBeta Theta Pi. He also belongs tothe Order of the In:m :\fask. tileSkull and Crescent and the Cnder­graduate council for 1912-13. He hasbelonged to the Freshman footballtC::.I1l. the Freshman basketball team,the Freshman track team, the Varsityfoothall team of 1910-11 and the Var­sity 'basketball team of 1910-11. He iscaptain of the basketball team for1912.::\[r. Sandford Sellers is a memberof the Beta Theti Pi fraternity, theGlee club, the Tiger's Head, the Uni­versity of Chicago band, the Order ofthe Iron Mask, the Three-Quarters. club, the Y. M. C. A., the Fencibles,the Skull and Crescent, and belongedto the VarsilY football teams of 1911,the Freshman football team and theVar:,ity tennis team.Active in Y. W., C. L.)01 uricl Bent was chairman of theBihle Study committe� of the Y. W.C. L. of 1911-12. She was the pressagent for the same society this year.For this year she has been elected thegeneral chairman of the Honor llm'e­ment. She is a member of the Esot­eric !"orority.::\[iss Ruth . .Dozell is the manager ofthe Senior haseball team for 1912, andha!' heen extremely active in Fosterhall affairs.Dorothy Fox was president of theXorthwest Xeighborhood c1uh for1910-11. She is a membcr of the wo­I11l'n',; "Icc club. and nas heen sincethe y('ar 1910-11. She also helongs toThl' Cap and Gown Staff of 1912. Shei� a Illl'mhcr of the Kalailu. the Signet(-lull anrl thc lJarp!'ichord. �{iss Fox\\'a.; dlairman of the Junior booth atthc Ql1a(lrangle Fete of 1912 and ofthe School of Education committee of·11 onor :\J OH:ll1ent- for the year 1912-13.::\Iartha "rcen ,"as a member of theRe�ig-iol1:, :"Ieetings committee of they, W. C. L. of 1911-12. of which shei:, thl' chairman for the year 1912-13.�hl' i,. also chairman of the Green­\\'ood Glec club for the year, and 1S :lIl1cmher of the Dramatic club.Is on Cap and Gown Staff.Helen Gross was chairman of theSophomore booth at the Quadrangle That Mysterious Hag-The Witch - not in Salem, butin Golf-is the newest Spaldingball. 1I0derately heavy, it isespecially suitable for long dis­tance, use in wind, fairly hardturf conditious, and for theplayer who wishes to combinethe advantages of both ex­tremes in sizes. Dozen, $!).OO.Teu other b3118 tor the J:olter-a Ilue that eertululy admitsot u varlartou sulted to auyweather, course. or meutaleuprtce.Catntocuetree onrequest.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.28-30 So. Wabash Ave., ChicagoCOLLEGE MENWhat are you golug to do durlug the�ummer vaeatton t Do you kuuw that':(,111 l.ct('l) t chauffeurs, auto R;1)(�KWl'II. and.h.aIllOIl�trntOrs are earllll1:: today $'.!:' to�:'" Wt't!&.:y. nUll the> deumnd f:lr es.l-eec.ls: no �upply at this time ot the yenr?• \\"e 'l',nllty you to be :1Il expert l"b:1ut­!l" •• r, :IUlv li:J1esmell. demonstrator or re­i ;11 .. 111:111 III 30 days time.,;",." D.\Y AND EVENING CLASSESCOllPJ.ETE COURSE. �OOWOODLAWN AUTOMOBILESCHOOL857 E. 63rd Street Tel H. P. 5828Fete for 1911. She is a member ofThe Cal) and Gown staff ior 1912. Sheis a member of the Kalailu, the Sigmaclub and the Sign of the Sickle. Shebelonged to the Women's Glee clubfor the years 1910-11 'and 1911-12. Shewas chairman of the Honor Move­ment in the Junior class of 1912.�Iona Quayle was chairman of theJ ntercollegiate committee of the Y.W. C. L. for the year 1911-12. Shewas in the Dramatic club plays andthe French club plays in 1911 and1912. She is a member of The Capand Gown staff and secretary ot theJunior class for the year 1911-12.::\Iyra Reynolds was chainnan ofthe }fissionary committee of theY. 'V. C. L. for the present year,1912-13. She is a member of The Capand Gown staff of 1912, the 'Vomen'sGlee· club of 1910-11 anu 1911-12, theGreen\\"ood Glee cIub of 1912, and ofthe Esoteric sorority. She is a leaderin .Foster hall activities and has takenactive parts in the '"Rhythm" classesat that hall and in \"arious other per­formances at University entertain­ments .Both the Misses Hinkins Are Chosen.,Cora Hinkins is a member of theUndergraduate council of 1911-12 andof the :Women's Glee club of 1910-11and 1911-12. She is a member of theK�ailu, the Harpsichord, the Signetdub and the' \Vy,\"era.Virginia Hinkins was a member ofthe ad\'isory board of the W. A. A.of 1910-11. During the years 1911-12and 1912-13 she has been the presi­dent of the Y. \V. C. L. In Decem­ber, 1911, she waS-,the speaker of theAssociates. For the 'year 1912-13 sheis chairman of the committee on in- .coming students 6£ the Honor Move­ment. She is a membet' of the Kala­ilu. the \\TY"ern, the Signet club andt he Harpsichord.Effie H e\\�itt has been in the castof the Dramatic club for the playse\'ery year. She was arso in the\"aude"iIIe gi"cn by the \V. A. A. in1911. For the years 1910, 1911, and1912 she was a member of the hockeyteams and won her pin each year.She was a member of the W. A. A.play committee in 1912. For the yearof ,1912-1.1, Miss Hewitt i� chairmanof the publicity committee of theII fll)f)r �f rwement. She ·belong� to theKalailu. the Quadranglers and the�i�n oi th� Skkel.Speaking Candidates Meet Today.Candidatcs in the Lower Seniorcontest in public speaking will meetthis aft�rnoon at 4 in Kent theaterfor assignment of subject!'. The gen_eral subject is "Socialism."ARROWNolcIJ COLLAR If\RirowSHIRTSFit perfectly and are color fat.$UI aad $1. ..C1Dett. PeabodJ' & Co .. MaIun. 1'ro7. 5. T.GOOD MATERIALANDTAILOR­ING BRAINS ARE WHAT MAKEKANDL'S CLOTHES STYLISH.DISTINCTIVE AND LONG-LIVE�M.· KANDLExpert Tailor1460 E. FIFTY - FIFTH STREETNorth sidt! of street, bet. Jefferso�and \Vashington Avenues.Phones Hyde Park 370 and 371Day and Night Service.Midway Motor LiveryHIGH GR�DE AUTOMOBILESFOR HIREAt sp�cial fiat rates to Students5429 WOODLAWN AVE.Chicago.Announcingthe opening of a new depart­ment of one-piece dresses at$22.50 and 525.00 in serges,mohairs etc.NAT .RUDOYLADIES' TAILOR809 E. 43rd st. .Phone Oakland 3773MEN'S FlJRBISBINGBandBILLIARD HALLJAS. E. COWHEY1001 and l00l� East 55th StreetS. E. Cor. Ellis Ave.Telephone Hyde Park 3758VACATION MONEYDo you really waDt to makeIUGDey duringyourvacatioD?We have the best money-maki�gopportunity for inexperienced menwe know of. Our instructions com­bined with energy and ambitionon your part are sufficient to makeit highly profitable. As numberof openings is limited, write todayto Employment Dept., P. F. Col­lier & Son, Publishers of GoodBooks, 416 West 13th Street, NewYork.TelepboDe Hlde Part 2198.DR. CBAS. B. JDIJ·BRPIIY81C1AN AND SURGEONCot .... 0I'Me AYea_. Coraer ar. 8tnetOtnc:e bours: 10:30 to 12 a. m., " to 5uel 1 to 8 p. m.aes1cleDc:e: 6319 J"aeksoD ATe., TelepboDeBJde Part 8M. SUDdals, 2 to 3 p, m.Prompt Attention Phone H, P. 2137We point with pride to many sat­isfied customers. \Vhy not you?'1'BB DBEXBL TAILOBBCLEANERS AND DYERSPractical Tailors903 E. 55th Street. ChicagoDr. Frederick F. MoltDENTISTT.1epII .... BJde Park 2411Roan: 1 to 5 p. ..TIIB DKL PJtADOStreet ad w� A ....., Ittb THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. MAY 21, 1912.The Week in BriefApprove Direct Election�Since 1826 an amendment to theCon st it ut ion, providing for till" pup­ular election of United State- t-CII­ator'-; ha» been repeatedly pr opo sed.It i- now nearer �UCCf�� than everhcil1rl". I t has ila��l·d the Senate andthe H ou-e ancl has h e en �igne(l hyti;\.' President hut ha- st il l to he rat i­lit..cl hv thir tv-six �tatl'� bef ore it willhecome a \,;;licl part of thc Con-rim­tiun.Italy's Position is Strategic.It has been announced in Romethat the occupation oi various isIaudsin the Grecian archipe lixo. belongingt o Turkey. and t he capture oi theisla nrl-. of Stauipalin and Rhodes.cotuplet ely close- t:le Al'gean sea.T:ti,. prevents the �cnding of bothTur ki sh w ar s hip s ancl troop- to Trip-"I i.Attempt to Stop Duelling.The German Reich,..tag h;l� adopte(1an anti-duelling n:oulution. includinglllea5Ures to put an ('nd to duellingin the armv. and the prO\'ision thatoftica" reit;sin�to'accept a chal1engett) a duel shall not he .dismissed fromthe army._Russian Boycott Spreads.The Russian boycott of Americanagricultural machinery is spreading inprotest against the recent abrogationby Congre�s of the treaty of 1832.Store:-; throug-hout Ru:'sia. whidl�upply farmers with impleml'nts, haveheen reque!'ted to pl1rcha�e no more:ouI>plies from the Vnited States.Urges Miners to Accept Terms.President Jolin P. \Vhite of thel-nited �Iine \Vorker:o' a:,suciationrecommends to the anthracite coalminers that they accept the agrec­ment made with the operators by thcofficers of their union. Thc newagreement represents good progressfor better wages and conditions, andit is said to be the best settlementthat can be secured at' present.Gatun Dam Closed.The Gcftun spillway dam was closed.on :\Jay I. and the iake immediatelyb�gan to fill up. All dry excavationthrough the channel in the Gatun lakehas been completed with the excep­tion of_ a short piece. The dam isto be kept closed until the water hasriscn to fift�· fc-et above sea level,which it is expected will be aboutAugust 1.King of Denmark Dies.King Frederick VIII of Denmarkdied of .. apoplexy alone on a streetin Hal�lburg, Germany, on �lay 14.The Queen was returning with himfrom a southern trip taken for hi�heaJth. His son has been proclaimedking under the title of Christian X.Chamber of Commerce Ezplained.The work of thc new nationalChamber of Commerce has' been ex­plained by its president. :\Ir. HarryA. \\�heeler. It is to act in harmonywith labor and agricultural interests,and to he wholly non-partisan in itsstudy of economic and social affairs.Its purpose is to create a na�ionalforce in commercial interests, suchas labor and agriculture haye bothobtained by organization. The newbod�' will be a central or�an for thcboards of trade and chamhcrs of com­merce all o,'er the countr�:.Pass Anti-Injunction Bill.The Clayton anti-injunction billpasscd the 11 ouse last weck, 24"' to31. The bill prohihits thc issuanceof injunctions without serving noticeon thosc affected. Temporary injunc­tions would be effccth'c for only sev­en days, and would bc renewcd onlywhen it was necessary for thc con­servation of the rights of property.The legislation is regarded as oneof the most ad"anced .steps yct takenin the interests of organized labor. BOYS' BOARDING SCHOOLTO BE BUILT IN MAINEPlans Under Way for Well EndowedInstitution Devoted to HighStandards.Plan- arc under way for the estab­lishing in �Iainc of a boardingschool for the education of boys. tobe -well endowed and to be devoted tohig-h educational standards. The de­mand for such a school has come to1)(.. urgent in the state.The undertaking starts with strong(·'H'lIr:'ement. for it has won the ap­proval and the active sympathy of thei ollowing men : Ex-Governor Wil­liam T. Cobb, of Rockland; Hon. w.Scott Libbey, of Lewiston; RobertH. Gardiner, Esq., or Gardiner andBoston ; \ViIliam F. Garcelon, Esq .•of Lewiston and Boston. It is hopedthat when the time comes for formalorganization these men will find itJlossihle to act as thc governing boardof the school.Georg-e S. Stevenson, of \Vaterville,for the pa;;.t ;;.even year� principal ofC Obllrt1 Clas5ical I nstitute, will inJuly begin activc work upon the un­dertaking. For the complete carry­in� out oi the plan;;. which arc enter­taiflt�d. a sum of not lcss than t,,·ohundred thou:,and dollars " .. ill be re­(luired. :\ s soon as :\1 r. Ste'·cnsoncan report delinite pledgcs aggrcgat­ing an amount sllfticient to guaranteea succc�ful pro:;ccution of thc plans,the formal organization will bJ! ef­fected and the work of constructionhC;!toil. It is hopcd that th'c schoolmay bc op�ned in the fall of 1913.X 0 decision has been reached eitheras to location or as to name. nv�i!t11est.· matters will 'he deferred untilthe meriB of every possible situationbeen brought under carcful scrutiny.Thc or�anizers concch'e that themission of this school shall be abroad onc. They propose that itshall, as its primary function, adaptitself to satisfying completely the edu­cational needs of the youth of Maine.The high degr�c of excellence re­quired for this end will, as a n.aturalconsequence. t:h!) believe, attract tothe privileges of the school whole­some. vigorous boys from many otherstates. To such the doors will alwaysbe wide open.Tliere will be no connection, formalor iniormal, with any other institu­tion. The boys of the school will beprepared for any college. They willalso receive such a training as willbe suitable for those whose educationwill �ot be continued in any higherinstitution. Abo,'c all and irrespec­tive of' all other considerations. thedomintlnt purpose of the school willhc to give to selected American boysinstruction and discipline of the kindthat will help them to become thebest American citizens-high minded,well poised, and hard working. That:his purpose will 'be achieved is guar­anteed by the type ot tne men whoare giving to the undertaking thegreat weight of their appro"al and theforce of their active co-operation.MR STEVENS' PUPILSTO PLAY IN MANDELAT MUSICALE TODAYThrec of �Ir. Stevcns's piano pupilswill play at the regular weekly mu­sicale in �randel at 4:15 today. Afterthe musicalc the band will play sev­cral numhers in Hutchinson court.The pieccs that arc to he played atthc musicale are:Rcctho"cn' � "50I1a-ta, ., hy �IissSamuclson.�('hl1mann'� "Papillon'" by Miss\Vells.Tschaikowsky's "Barcarolle," Rich­ard Strauss' "Traumerei," and Chop­in's ··Re,·olutionary Etude:' by MissStahl.Education Club Meets Tonight."The Montessori �[ethod" will bediscussed by Associate Professor Riceat thc meeting of the 'Education clubat i:30 tonight in Belfield hall. _11' .. 1 RIDER IGENT1J!!__._....IDI...IIYI:ZOW'Icland dlstitet torlde and exblblt & sample Latest �Iodel,1. bIc7 e tUI'Dbbed by us. Our�DtseTe1".Ywherc arc w3kln;:��"""1e!"1��""eJ.r •• " .",,'.,w.,_ e;110 •• QU ... D untll )"011 reeetve and aM)tovc ot :rOW"bicYcle. e shiptoalll"oneanywht'rein the U. fl. wir"'",. UlltJIIOlttla ach-anee, ,"", /N�". and allow TO DAY.' .R •• TRIAl. durin&'wWch Ume)"ou ma,.. ride the bicycle and put it to anl' test. :rou wish.It )"OU are theD Dot perfectly satlsOed or do not. wisb to k ...�l' theblc)"cle ship It back to us atourexpenso and,e .. IIIm •• r •• 0'" .", u"t.FACTOR PIICD We furDlsh the hl&!hcst arrntJe bicycles it ispOsSible to make at one small proUt. aboveactual taetorycost. You save '10 to l".!amltJdh·men·s urouts b.)· buy-Ill£' director us and hn,'o the meuuracturer's �\lnrnnwo lJc'hlnll yourlcycle. DO ROT BUY a btcrcte or a pair of tlM'll from .",.", at .","w. untll)"ou receive our catnloc:uM and learn our unheard of lam",. and ... _A.Il •• ,,,,., �'r. to ridar ap""au WILL 8E ISla.ISIED wb.a J'OU ftC:eI�eoartw.utltol �.ta:,,�uef"lI" '0'" prim _ �Q make 70Q tbl. J' r�W��lo::::a��=t�r"''''''�"i:.'!''r�atCYCUk- mo_,. tbanan,. other factory. We.,... th.!Ied wltb ".00 pront.bo,·"r."lo!'"y eost,Orden tilled ::: .::;l;.:l caD_lIeU our btC1C_ UDder J'uurowo II&IDO platu.tc1uUbt" our prh,:�a&ccNIO MAllO :1'CYCua. We do ant "CUlart,. bane!le8el'Ond bane! ble:relelo. but U�'I.:I.,. ba�en'i ��Eumtober..OQ baDd.10�!!!.D trade b,. our Chlt'a:o retaU .. tOn:olo Th_ """ c:&e.r out prumpU,.t prll.'8lll... .IJVUO or. ........,rtpth·e bare.ID lIatae mailed free.S T B· 8 B II E S I .. pofted r .sad 1tMaI .. parta. repatrw aDdS O!! Hedcei'iriiCall,.ie;PrH,1 !J!I ::�������es�� 4wUlull,.. •••• 'I, ",,./er".IO(,.,1t lIO'r6.,J".14.$SIOIIOIETIOIILEFIOM ••• CTlIESIIAILS. T ...... _cua.. ... 11 1tOt-I.t .... alr ...A hundred tho�dpalr.isold Inst.)·(>:lr.DEJlDRIPTIO"- �ladelnnllt;lze:l. Itrtdlnlr, T(>ry durahle- ajl�l\r�!� r�::roe:M�a s1K'clal Quality of rubtM'r, wblch never be­comes por 0 usa n d Which clOSt'S up smallpunctures without allowlnlr the air to escapeWe ha\"e hundredll of lettt'r.i from satlsOl'd custom(>rs IIotIcet ... thlcllrubltart .....statinartha.t.tht'lrtln-sha,·eonll· beenJ)umvcd up once "A"and�nctu ... atri""·B·1)ortwlce In a Whole season. 'rheywcl�h no more than .ad IUD" a ... rilll stn ••• ",1)aD onllnarS'tlre. the punctnfC n>sistlu2' (Jll a ht1t'S bclnlr to IIIII"8"8td rim cuttiac- ThissiTen by sevenl layt'rs of thin, slX'clally prepared tire will outlast a.� otherfabric on the tn-ad. The ft1n1lar price of tht'Se tires ... a.-soFT, ELA81'1C .....is '10.00 J)Cr ;:;�Ir, but forad"ertlslnsr purposes we are EASY RID.Re.making- a special factorl' price to the rider of onll" 14.80 I)f'r pair. All orders shlpprd sameda.y letter Is received. "e ship C. O. D. on aPI,roTal. You do Dot pal· a cent untll youhaTe eX:1mlnoo and found thl'm strictIl" as rt'1'l't'S('nted.We .. Illa1lOw ..... dl_.tor6�reent(tbereh,.ma"lnctbeprtl'e ... SSperpalr)lr,.ou""'d�LLCASIIWITH ORD •• .sad enc:IOM thl. ad,·ertlllf:lllCnt. Yon run no rill" 10 lIeDdlnc u. lUI order .. the Uf'ftI ma,. bereturned.t OUR expenNt If for.saJ' I"e&KOO tbeJ'.re Dot ... u"ractol")' 00 examination. We .re �rr�tlJ' reliableaDdmoDeylleDtCOu.I ...... fe."ID.bc&nk. Ir J'ou orde�palr of tb_ tift'll" J'OI,.tIl lind tbat tb .. ,.wlll ride_ler, run ruU-r. wear betkr.laat loncer.ad look Uner tb.D .sa� tire 70U hayeey .. rul'ed or �n .tan,. prl�We ItDowtba,,.ou wUlbellOweli p'-'d tbatwben ,.00 wan'. blc:yc:Je J'OQ wlU elyo us :rouronler. Wowrana= COIleDd .... trtal orderatonee. boncetbl.ftmark.ble tlreolrer.IF YOU "EED .... n.edon'tbul'lUIJ'klnd.'.DJ''Pr1l'etJottlyonr.endfor.palrornMcet1Kmart • � Puncture.PrOor ·tll"Pll on .Pllro�.lan<l trl.I.C the ........ 1.1 IDtroduetol")'r1n:.c:,���"�::;;:��b���:��re.sad SUDdr7Catalo::uewhiCb deacrla-.sad ClllOtee.al1 makes &lidDO IIOT WAlTbut write UII.J)O!ItaItnda7. DO IIOTTHIIIIC OF.VYlNC. blc:yeleor.palr orJ'ODI7eoata.PMfaItoleam��':. -Wnt:I��*'!".kDo1ruao DeW alldwonderfu&ofr .... _aremalUD&,.1.L.IElD CYCLE COIPlIY, _CHICaIO,ILL.s.+++++++++++++++.: •• a+++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ... -.: We are showing an excellent line of Scotch tweeds, blue and gray :: serges. homespuns and· crashes, and English Cricket flannels. •I sum ;}�TO ;;;; AND $10 I+ � :: � Tailor for Young Men ':: --THREE STORES...:..- :: Since 1893 Since 1905 May 1st. 1912 +; At 7 N. La Salle St. At 25 E. JL'.cksull Blvd. At 71 E. Monroe St .. , :.......................................... ot •• +++ . IIt................ +++++ .i errAeU5HED IS. . ii 1')r7/)) /, i· ���� �.• •if �£Ci!jJJ!� it• fmtlnutiri fiimi&"lng -.0".-;, •: 8R� ..AY CGR.1WEInY-SECOIIO ST. :• �w YORK. •• •• +• Flannels for T � wn and Country +• +: Soft and Straw lIats :: Outfittings for Travel at :+ +: home or abroad :• +: Send for nIustrated Catalogue :• •.. . �. : t, 1I-·1.'• 0 ••••••••••••• •• +• •I Malt Marro", !· �+ ++ +i "The Tonic that Strengthens." :+ •S ++ ++ •: MALT MARROW IS A GREAT BB.AIN BUILDER :: -it is recommended by phyl;icians. All drn�gists sell it. :· :· �· �· �· �• Produced by the manufacturers of ++. �• .. ALMA MATER" l• +• +· �: +: McAvoy Malt Marrow Department :• •: 2340-8 SOUTH PARK AVENUE :• •: Phones: CALUMET MOl-aU deputmeab. :: . AUTOMATIC 73-602.. ·�i, ++ •• ++M+++.++"." -. ..- ..... ,: ........pRIN�ESSWilliam A. Brady's Production ofWITHIN THE LAWMAJESTICN('·:':::LTY VAUDEVILLEwithNEDWAYBURN"THE PRODUCER" .The Greatest Comedy X ovelty of theSeason with 40 People,Vision D'Arrs, Minerva Coverdale& 'George White, Four Hanlons, KnoxWilson, Moffitt & Clare Trio, John &Mac Burke, Ida O'Day & Co,Prices 15-2S-S0-1Sc, Tel 6480 CentralGARRIC�Mort H >Sirrgl:r' � :'\ ew :\f usical Play,A MODERN EVE.CORT.. READY MONEY"STUDEBAKER:\fAIL ORDERS !\OWMonday, May !8- Seats ThursdayELSIE JANISIn "THE SLDI PRINCESS"With Joseph Cawthorn and Co. of 80OLYMPICTHOS. W. ROSSIn "THE ONLY SON"pOWERS"Witty, original farce-Torrents ofLaughter."-Amy Leslie, Daily News.Cecil B. De :\lille PresentsTHE MARRIAGE-NOTCO LO N I A LThe Dainty Musical Comedy,THE PEARL MAIDENWith JOHN C. SLAVINBeauty Chorus of 60. Orchestra of 26Price s: Evenings, SOc to $1.50.Mat.inees, 25c to $1.00.pALACEClark St., Near RandolphPhone Rand. 3414Martin Beck, :\lanaging DirectorMME. OLGA PETROVAThe Russian Singing ActressSecond \Veek, Retained by PublicDemand, DAVID BELASCO'S'"DRUMS OF OUDE"STEPP, MEHLINGER It KINGThe Entertaining TrioWinsch & Poore, Hastings & Wil­son, Boyle & Brazil, Claude Roode.Matinee Daily-25c, SOc, 7Sc.Every Nigbt-25c to $1.00Smoking in BalconySEATS XOWTHE QUAKER-GIRL\Vith CLIFTOX CRAWFORD andthe N ew York Cast.Xightly & Sat. :\lat" SOc to $2'Ved. �Iat., SOc to $1.50Geo. M. Cohan's GrandCohan and Harris, :\fanagers.Augus:in �lacHugh's Melodramatic­Farce-Success,OFFICER 666Telepbone 'lIld"&7 ..Salle .. de to Onler, til UpJ. BO PPIIAlfTAILORClNaJae, D7 ••• , I .. _.,�· Gnte· ...1 .. * ......(l'inr Ell.. A_,Special Rate: 8alte ...... lie. , ''.TH·E DAILY MAROOX, "TUESDAY; MAY 21. 1912,JEFFERSON55th St. and Lake Aye.SOVELTY PHOTOPLAYFour reels nightly of the latest movingpictures. High class songs. Best ofmusic bv hi2'h class artists,TONIGHTTrue: 'fill Death (Drama'Codfishing of Iceland (I ndusrrial )Henri IV and the WoodchopperA Page in Canadian HistoryLeap Year Proposals (ComedySpecial - WEDNESDAY _:_ SpecialThe Vagabonds (Drnma)HAPPY HARRY HY·NESSingin� XowAdmission 5c Never HigherEvery Friday �:!a � Every FridayFRESHMEN BASEBALL TEAMBEATS ST. JOHN'S ACADEMYBlock Pitches Yearlings to VictoryOver Cadets by Score of13 to 3.Thc Chicago Freshmen defented St.John',.; military acodemy in baseballat De-lafield Saturday by a score oi13 t o 3. '�Iarty' BIOl'k pitched a g-reatganll' for Chicago and held the cadetsto two scratch hit s. Ho had them at.his mercy at all times, arid wouldhave held them to one run' hut fortwo had decisions at the home plate.The Freshmen started off with arush and scored threc runs in the firs tinning. St. John',.; tied the score inthe fifth. \\'itll the bases full PatPage',.; young brother caught one ofBlock's slow curves on the end ofhis hat and lifted it over Volini'shead for a s ing'le. Two runs camein on this hit. hut the last one wasclue to a had decision at the plate.In the sixth the Freshmen went intothe lead hy scoring two more runs.They held this lead until the ninth.when a grand hatting rally scored 8runs.The batting of Volini, Des Jardien.and Stains was the feature offensivework of the Freshmen, while the in­field put up a star defens'ive �ame.Des j ardiens one hand stab of a linerwas a feature. The score by innings:1915 3 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 8-13St. John's 0 0 0 0 3 0 000- 3WOMEN WILL HOLDANNUAL MAY FESTAT END OF MARCHThe women's annual May Fest hasheen �et for the twenty-eighth of thismonth, ancl the "romen's Athleticassociation has arranged a large pro­gram for the occasion. A hockeygame at 3:30 on the :\{idway wiJI bethe tlrst number, At 4:00 the secondchampionship baseball game betweenthe Junior and Senior college womenis to be played on Lexington field.Tennis matches will take place on the'Valker courts at 4:00. Da�ces inSleepy Hollow will be an additionalfeature. Dargasson, Green Sleeves,Donegal. Signet Ring, SaltereJ1a, anda German Peasant Dance, which havebeen taught by lliss Hinman and MissPearce. will be danced jn costuOle. In... ase of rain all e\'ents except baseballwill be po�tponed to the followingday.De Vries Will Lecture Today.Dr. Tiemen de Vries will lecturethis afternoon at 4 in the Cohb lectureroom on "Rip Van \Vinkle and theDutch of Xew York."For all College NewsAn� accurate reports on AthleticEvents of the Year, readTheInter Ocean'BASEBALL-By HARRY DANIELFamous for Happy Hamor.Order from your dealer today. SPEAKE� URGES MORAL LIFEDr. Henderson, at Chapel. DiscussesLake Geneva Conference.Doctor Henderson spoke a, fewwords in Junior college chapel yes­t erday relative to t:1e advantazes ofthe L;'ke Geneva student conferencefor the young man that is in earnest.Cards were passed 0�·t and put inwith the attendance ..;!i:''; whichshowed the interest the students aretaking ill the proposirion."Any man not in earnest will nothe happy at Geneva or at any otherplace in this world," said DoctorHenderson. "The ,";l·ltish man andreal wholesollJc pleasure do not gowell toge ther. I f we �tray from t heway JI'�l1S Chri:o't wants to have uslive. WI.' will he unhappy. It oftenhelp" to build up a theolo�ical sys­tl"111 (;f your own but it will help onlyin part.- Every one of u- is capableof lidn� the moral life that JesusChrist has out l inerl for u-. Xow let's110 it:'IN COUNSELLOR MOVEMENT(Continued from page n--- ------ - -------anceship had increased hut slightly,1 n addition to these conrl it ions, thecountry woman must adapt herself tocitv life.".Plan to Encourage.\,"ith the hope of overcoming theseand ot he r unhappy phases of a Fresh­man woman's lifc. the YOMng Wo­men's Christian League has created anew committee to carry out a plan forupper class coun:-ellors. Every upperclass woman-sophomore. Junior andScnior-may become a counsellor forsome incoming Freshrn ...an woman nextfall. The upper class counsellor willhelp her "friend" register, will adviseher in her choice of studies, will urgeher to join the Honor lfoyemenf, andwill ;.!ivc her further advice and as­.j .. t7H1Ce in her new surroundings.Idea Not for Temporary -Friend."The Upper class counsellor wiil n.othf' a temporary friend for the first twoor three weeks: she is expected tocontinue her friendship throughoutthe entire first year of her Fresnmancharge. She will help her arrangeher work and time. wjl] ' encourage herwhen she fails. She wiIJ induce herto enter the various activities. and willacquaint her with University tradi­tions. and Uni\'crsity life. Through­out the year groups of ,the upper classconnsellr,rs. with their "friends." wiJlhold social affairs, so that the Fresh­men will become hetter acquaintedwith one another and with the womenof the upper classes. Throughout the;'ear the counsellors will meet to­gether to .iiscuss the succes�es andfailure of the plan and to formulatehetter methods of carrying out theidea.The league meeting tomorrow willhe devoted entirely to the announce­ments of the movement. lIiss IsabelJarvis will talk of "The Needs of theFreshmen"; lfiss :\Iargaret RhodeswiJ] explain the plans for next year;lliss Effie Hewitt wiJI tell of the pos­sihilities of the idea. and Miss Vir­�inia Hinkins wi1l ask each class wo­man to co-operate in the movement.PLA Y ILLINI TEAM TODAY.(Continued from page 1)Struck out-Ry Cameron I: hy'Schultz 2: hy C;lrpenter K Rases onhal1,.;-Off Cameron .1: off �Iitten 5:off Carpenter 2: off Schultz J. Sac­rifice hit" - T 't!i('h�raeher 2: Gill.,Douhll' play�-lfotTmann to Fleming:Baird to l�ohert" to :'I:or�ren: Boyleto X or�ren. II it hy pitcher-Catron.t:mpire-Pickl'tt. Time-I :55.Classijled Ads.FOR RENT - Five-room secondapartment with hack porch. fromJune ]5 to .-\ugu�t 31, or part oftime. Xo children. $3S per month,5602 :\Jonroe a\·emle. Tel. :\fidway3824. ABIG throw � the tobaccoworld that has openedthe eyes of pipe smokers.Velvet-the tidected middleleaf . tobacco-two yean ofwarehouse aging-exchangingharshness f« miJdness maturing-mellowing. The deveJOPlDc:lltof the good Savor and the sm0oth­ness. minus the ingredient that.. bites ,.. It takes all of two yeanto do it I Are you ready for it?At aD dealers-uVeloet. USPAULDING & MERRICKCHICAGOFuDTwoOUDCeima': ••,..:-<e.: ... � .2t.: •• :•• :•• : ... : • ..:•• : •• � '.: •• : •• : •• : •• :-- .; ... : •• : •• : •• �.: ••: •• : ••: ••: ••:•• :•• :.I§. .: ••• �++++++ .. )+.).)+ .:.++.:-++ ?i 3 BAR RANCH - !.�:� 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, �ddress :+ •i J. B. COTTLE, 1438 E. 55th St., Chicago i� .�++++++++����+++++++++++�++++++++ + .....•)+Ot++++++�·:-':-·:-�-:-·:-·lotC·-:·-:-·:-·:··:··:··>·!·+++++++++++++++++++++++ .....• •: ANNOUNCEl\tIENT ! :• +! Shane's Hat Shop & Haberdashery !• +: 816 E. Sixty-third Street, Near Cottage Grove :�• +: with a full line of first class goods, at prices that will satisfy :: you Unh'ersity men. Come in and get a Souvenir. :: 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 o�. tbe landlord. ':: lly hats which were regularly $2.00 I am now selling at $1.50 :• +•••••••.• + +.++ ++++++++ •• +++ ••••••THE COM'MONSClub Breakfasts-Cafeteria for LuncheonSee what you getGet what you WaDt Pay/for what you aetCome /in and by itA TRIP TO EUROPE AltO RETURN. 1As Cheap as a Vacation in AmericaWhy .- p- 'nIC'aIioa ia Ibis CIDaaby whea,_ aD to 10 t:..ape 'fia theFRENCH LINEfor $45.00 to $10.00 (meals and benhiDduded).0.. 0IIe 01 the DeW Qa.draple aDd T wia Screw0IIe cJ.. (II) c:abia IteaIDen .. au. from NewYork oa � dired 10HAVRE-PARIS.c.,.,', 0ftIcI, 131111rt11 --. StrIIt- - . %¥4coLLARS-HaTe all leatunethat make for styleaDd lDcIiucluallty.TYPBWIUTIRG8c per page; Carbons 2c.Theses given especial attention.Satisfaction guaranteed.w. L. Allred, 911 B. 57&11 StreetPatronize Maroon Adftl1iHn.