THE PARADEWin form for theSPRING FESTIVALAt 1 :45 Saturday.VOL.-X. NO. 147. CONTRIBUTIONSAre in order f crJIMMY TWOHIG"Send Jimmy to So .. .euen"UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY. MAY 22, 1912.ANNOUNCE DATE OFSENIOR PICNIC ASWEDNESDAY, MAY 29 PRICE FIVE CENTS.ILLINOIS WINS GAMEBY SCORE OF 7 TO 6Down-Staters Win by Fierce Bat­ting Rally After Game IsPractically Lost.CHICAGO OUTEcrTS VICTORS«;ilenn Roberts Replaces Hruda InEighth Inning - Huff Useso TwoTwirlers Also.Coming up from behind. after theyhad practically lost the game. the' Il­Iinois baseball team succeeded' in tak­ing the f�urth game of the series bythe score of i to 6 yesterday after­noon on llarshall Field. The .gamewas marred only by two errors, whichlet in four runs for the lllini. Rothteams put up a splendid fight anddiu not give up until the end of thenith inning.H ruda pitched excellent ball for thefirst five innings. Then he com­menced to weaken and, with the poorsupport -given him in critical places.he pitched miserably. Glenn Robertswas sent in to replace him in theeighth inning. despite the fact thathis arm was still stiff. He pitched 'acreditable game ,but was: handicappedby this.Illini Are Outhit.As in the earlier games, the Illiniwere outhit. They only secured sixhits to ten by Chicago, but the lib­eral number of walks presented hyHruda- and Roberts enabled the down­staters ".to-o·wino.o therJgame..� -.!.�Suorky·_'"'-�-Wattswas·anzzre"Qiirlng�thC:· time. he was in the box and Coach Huffjerked him out in the third. R. E:.Thomas was substituted.In the first inning, Catron walkedand Baird sacrificed. Norgren's outenabled Catron to reach third. Boylewalked and stole second. O. Rob­erts doubled, scoring. Catron. andBoyle. In the next inning, Teich­graeber singled to left and was fol-·lowed by Catron's triple to left.Baird's bingle then scored Catron andT eichgraeber,Score In Fdth. 0. X 0 more runs were scored untilthe fifth. Baird singled and stole sec,ond, Norgren fouled out, and. Boyle­hit a single over Weber's head. Bairdwent to third, and Boyle to second.Fletcher's muff of O. Roberts's flyfilled the bases. Freeman's out scoredBaird,Illinois started the pyrotechnical ex­hibition in the sixth when Fletcherand Weber succeeded in getting in­field singles. Rowe walked, fillingthe bases. Breton flied to Catron,scoring Fletcher. Light hit a ground­er to Norgren, who threw to Mannto get \Veber at home. \Veber slidviciously into �Iann, kicking the ballbehind him, and scored. RO"'e scoredsecond on the same play.Seventh Inning.I n the sc.-evnth, R. R. Thoma�,walked, stole second and got to third.He then scored on \Veber's double.I n the next inning, Breton walked.Light was hit by Bruda, who "'astaken out and G. Robcrts - substituted.Prindiville sacrificed, Breton going tothird and Light to sccond. R. E.Thomas whiffed and R. R. Thomashit to left, scoring Breton. Lightwas �aught at °the plate by Freeman's.periect heave.Fletcher walked in thc ninth andwent to second on a passed ball. Hethen went to third on another ?assedball. Weber whiffed and Rowe walkedand stole second.. O. Roberts missedBreton's grounder, scoring Fletcher(Continued on pqe 4) VOTE TO ABOLISH RECESS I MAC VEAGH WILL GIVECONVOCATION ORATIONHONOR MOVEMENTSenate Plans to Do Away With 10:30Period in Orde: .. • to AccommodateStudents in Aftemoon-Council!·,.. ... �ents Petition. "Force works on ser vile natures. not of t:t°e free :He that'< compelled to goo(iness, may he good.But 't�s hut ior that tit." Secr�tary of the Treasury W ill bePrincipal Speaker On After­noon of June 11,So 0 �nid Ben Jonson. anti mociern educational ideals contirm t hi­low estimate of force and his em pha- is on freedom. But freedom ,I"a condition oi development work" for social and individual good onlywhen freedom is joined to a sense of re spons ihility. Freedom educ at c­only when the free �roi.tp or individual recognizes the possibilities andaccepts the duties contingent on ir eedom. Especially. in a free corn­munity, is e\'I:Q' person responsible for the unwritten laws that gov errtthat community. \Ve have ali known towns where the tone of pub liesentiment nullified all schemes tor progress. But conversely it is truethat a group with a grip on a go"d idea i� an almost irres istible fac­tor in advance. 0_\11 the people who work for the idea grow in personalpower. The idea itself becomes more influential as through its advanceone- person after another g-ives alle aiancc to it. And finally the com­munity incorporates that idea uu o i15 scheme of living, and a new un-'written law waits with compe lline power to form the conceptions andguide the ac-tions (If the plast ic 11('\'; comer-, within the sphere of its in­fluence.I am in favor of the Honor II o\"cmentO now under con .. iderarionby the student body, not merely for the obvious reasons that we should.have such a 'sentiment, that ail kinds of cheating corrupt the cheaterand beget more cheating. and that :,. respect for literary property is asine qua non in sound scholarship; I am especially in favor. of themovement because it has originate d in the student body and is bein�ably conducted by them. and hecau se successful effort in regard to thisone abuse may be the vantage point from which organized studentactivity may reach out to other tr. pies germane to our University life.Tangible gifts to a University arc welcome proofs of loyalty, hut theintangible gift of a higher ideal : s greater, more permanent, a goodmore widely diffused. ::.\fYRA REYXOLDS.According to a vote of the Univer­sity Senate at its last meeting, the10:30 period will be abolished begln­ning October 1. The plan of the.i>resident and professors has not·been considered to do away with the10:30 period on account of the factthat it was held to be an unnecessaryrecess, but too make it possible toconduct afternoon classes, in orderto accommodate those who must beprovided with required courses.Under the new arrangements themorning classes will begin at 8:15 in­stead of 8:30, and four periods in­stead of three will be provided in themorning. Chapel exercises will beheld on the usual days at 12:15, andthree class periods will be providedfor in the afternoon.Council· Discusses Matter.Considerable agitation against theabolishing of the 10:30 recess periodhas been manifested among the stu­dents, and the council at its meetingyesterday argued for its continuance.It was ·held that the half-hour recessis all that keeps the University frombeing a graduate institution; that itis the only time in which all the stu­dents may meet on the campus, mayconsult their instructors, and may.tend to other matters.A petition has- been presented tothe Board of Trustees asking thatthe period be retained. Another peti­tion is to be drawn up and circulatedfor ;sTgnatUres-"among ., the � 'students,Inasmuch as the change in the 0 timeschedule was adopted, not with theprimary intention of abolishing theperiod, it is expected that somethingagreea-ble to the students may resultfrom action on the petitions.A report of the condition of theWomen's Commons has been sent bythe council to the Board of Trus­tees. MANY ASSIST DEDICATION·Presidents Judson, Angell and Gun­saulus, Architect Coolidge. andOthers Will Speak.ADD TEN DOLLARS TO FUNDJune 8, Saturd:ay.9:00 a. m.-12:00 m.-Reception 0:interscholastic visitors, Reynoldsclub.12:30 po mo-Int\.'r�.:;}(,i;l-tic 1\111':;1-con. Hutchinson hall.1:00 p. m.-Luncheon of Alumnae(Continued on page 4)Phi ,Delta Theta 0 Fraternity SendsC9ntribution 0- to oTwohiK Subscrip­tions - Total Is Now ° IncreaSed -to$307.35. 0 Franklin Mac V eagh, Secretary ofthe Treasury, will be convocationorator at the eighty-third convoca­tion June 11. President Emeritusiam'es B. Angell, of the Universityof Michigan, will give the conclud­ing address at the Harper librarydedication. Professor Edwin M.Lewis, author of the Alma Mater.'will precede Dr. Angell. Otherspeakers wilt be President Judson.Professor Albion Small. Donald R.Richberg, A. B., '01, Henry E. Leg­ler, librarian of the Chicago PublicLibrary. and Dr. Frank W. Gun­saulus, President of Armour Insti-tute of Technology. Dr. CharlesHenderso� will be convocationpreacher.At the dedication of the new li­brary, President Judson will give anhistorical statement; Dean Small will_give the memorial address; ProfessorLewis wilt eead .. an original poem,and addresses will be given by Mr.Legler, Mr. Coolidge, and Dr. An­gell. Dr. Gunsaulus will I)ffer theinvocation.The .complete program, as :-.issuedyesterday from the' ;p�����nt���o�flice ..follows: -.. - . ,-Jane 3, lIonday.',8:00 p. m.-Divinity School BibleReading Contest, Haskell assem1»lyMAKE PLANS FOR °FESTIVALRepresentatives of Women's Halls. �or �Rday .lW:e:_Willbe Chosen To�day - Sale of °CIass Costume Tick­ets Is Large.Rushing parties were conducted allday yesterday by the women oi thedormitories in order to pick the menwho will represent them in the inter­hall relay race at the Spring FestivalSaturday. The excitement was in­tense throughout the day and lastnight every hall claimed to have ob­tained the same men. The results of. the rushing wilI be an�ounccd thismorning.Ticket Sale Is Large.The sale of class tickets continuedyesterday and present indicationsshow that enough will be sold toprovide more elaborate costumesthan were used last year. Every classmember has been urged to procurea ticket at once, and the costumeswilt be given in exchange for thetickets. The classes will use the saint."colors that were used to decorate thebooths for the quadrangle iete, theSeniors using maroon, Juniors blue,Sophomores �·ellow and the Fresh­men green.Kent Chandler, gcneral chC!irm:l11,is well pleased with the way a:l ofthe plans arc being worked O�lt andyesterday received gratifying report;from the class committecs in reganlto thc progress of the floats.NAME WOMEN REPORTERSWork On Women's Edition of DailylIaroon Is Progres!aing.The men on The Daily l1:trconstaff have been notified to vacate theoffice Monday, for then tile womenwill try their hand at rca! newspaperwork. The women's edition will con­sist of eight pages if enough adver­tisements are secured.An incomplete list of reporters in­cludes the following : Dorothy "\Vhit­ney, Cecelia Wertheimer, Gora Hin­kins, Sa .. tie Bonnem, Ernestine Ev­ans. �Idbel Fletcher, llarie Arm­strong. Agnes· \Vayman an,1 Marguer­ite Swawite.lliss Agnes \Vayman ":ill ",:rite aspecial article, the cont('nT'; of whkhare being kept secr�t. Several Springpoems and the Gene"a ph'tl1:'CS willbe featured.COMMERCIAL CLUBDINNER POSTPONEDTO LATER IN YEAROwing to the inability to get theprivate dining room at the Commons The date 0: the Senior picnic hasfor this ewning. the Commercial been changd back to the time an-club dinner at which llr. A. L. Craig. nounced, �f�oy 29. The boat ride wiltgeneral passenger agent of the Chi-o. - �·-1reld at 3, aiter which races andcago and Great "�estern railroad, was games will be run and played fromto speak has hc.-en postponed. llr. 4 to 6. Supper will be served at 6:15,Craig will probably be present at . Arrangements for the refreshments aresome other meeting later in the year. in the hands of Miss .Gertrude Fishwith general arrangements under thechairmanship of Mark Savidge, withthe assistance of Arthur O'N eill. Thecompleted schedule will be announcedlater,Commiaion Meets Tonight.The Interscholastic commissionwi11 meet at i:30 tonight in the Re�­nolds club. Previously acknowledged ...•• $104.60Beta Theta Pi................ 10.00Alpha Tau Omega ..•......•.• 10.00Psi Upsilon. ••.•.••••.••..••• 10.00Phi Gamma Delta .•... o. • • . .• '10.00Alpha Delta Phi :...... 10.00Delta Tau Delta .;...... • . . . . • 10.00Delta Sigma Phi :... 10.00Delta Kappa Epsilon .••..•.•• 10.00�r. Pace· 5.00The Sigma Club ...........• 5.00IIr. Bickham ••..........•... 1.00IIr. Stagg ....•.............• 25.00Chi Psi .... . . •. . . . . . . . . . • • . 10.00Kappa Sigma 10.00Delta Upsilon 10.00Washington House........... 5.00Snell Hall ...••.........•.••. 2.75Hitchcock Hall ... . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.50Sigma Alpha Epsilon......... 10.00Sigu. Nu ..............•..... 10.00Phi Kappa Psi ..........•.... 10.00Minor C. Raycroft MemorialFund Balance ...........••. 2.50Malcolm Wyckoff .... ,....... 1.00H. C. Gifford ..........•....• 1.00A. G. Hopkins ..........•.... 1.00Phi Delta Theta ............• 10.00 room.June 4,°Taesclay.10:30 p. m.-S�Dior College FinalChapel 'Exercises. Leon Mandel as-sembly hall..Jane 6. Thursday.10:30 a. m.-Junior College FinalChapel- Exercises-Leon Mandel as­semb!y hall4:00 p. m.-College of Education.Class Exercises, Scammon gardens.Procesional-M arch Pontificale••••••••••••••••...•••••••• GounodUniversity High School OrchestraSpring flowers ••••••.. Carl ReineckeSemi Chorus (violin obligato) •••- •••••••••• - ••••• Flora CromathoInvocation.Violin Solo (Scene dn Ballet) •••........................ De BcriotFlora Cromatho.Address hy Professor James H cnryBreasted. Ph.D.Alma Mater.Recessional-March from Tann­hauser ..•••••••••••••..• \Vag-nerThe �"crcises wilt be followcd bya reception.8:00 p. m.-Senior college contestin Jlublk !"pcakin� ior till' R.1"1.·1l\\Oal,1prize, and the Adams prize for arti3-tic reading. Leon Mandel assemblyhall.June 7, Friday.9:00-11:00 � m.-Intcr-c1�ss :'o�h­letic5, ).rarshall Field.12:00 m.-h·y exercises.8:30 p. m.-Junior pro:ncr.a.ie,Frank Dickinson Bartlett gymn.'_-Total ..... ,. 0••••••••• , •••• $307.35Ten dollars, given by Phi DeltaTheta. was the only money added tothe Jimmy Twohig fund yestcrciay.Xo money was received irom iormcrstudents. alumni, or G men. :\ iol­low up letter has been sent the Cmen and it is expected that the re­mainder of the money "'ill be :,e­cci"ed in a short timc. sium.Mr. Fischer to Lecture Friday.Mr. C. A. Fischer wiJ1 gi\'� a lec­ture before the Mathematlral club,Friday at 4:30 in Room 37. Ryersonlaboratory. His subject wiil be "AGeneralization of Volterra's Deriva­thoe of a Line Function." ,.�� .- � oo;!..(� ',., .'". -:f1.," �..,t.THE DAILY MAROON, WEDX'ESDAY, �tAY 22,1912.IIIII That MysteriousTHE DAD.Y MAROONThe Official Student Newspaper .ofthe University of Chicago.Founded October I, 1902.FormerlyThe Unh'ersity of Chicago WeeklyFounded October 1. 1892.Published daily except Sundays, �I 0:1-days and Holidays during threequarters of the University year.Entered as Second-class mail at theChicago Post Office, Chicago, Illi­nois, �1arci; 18, 1908. under Act of:".1 arch 3, 1873.�a • .,HeEl roy Pub. Co. Press, G:!lD CottaJ,:e GroTeTHE STAFF\V. J. Foutc :-'laaaging EditorH. L. Kcnnicott Xews EditorAssociate EditorsD. L. Breed Leon StolzW: H. Lyman B. W. VinisskyG. W. Cottingham C. S. DunhamJ. B. Per-lee.ReportersH. S. Gorgas �I. S. Ilr eck inridgeH .. fI. •• Lollcsgard C E. WatkinsW. B. Crawford G. S. LymanF. L. HUBlerWomen's EditorSarah ReinwaldWomen ReportersGrace Hotchkiss Lillian SwawiteAugusta Swawite Dorothy WillistonSubscription RatesBy Carrier. $2.50 per, year; $1.00 perquarter. City mail. $1.25 per quar­ter; $3.00 per year in advance.News contributions may be left inEllis Hall or Faculty Exchange. ad­dressed to The Daily Maroon.EDITORIALWhy take away our 10:30 period ofrecess P: The idea seems to he t:::!thy :he abolishing of it students whomus t get off requiredThe 10:30 work are provided withRecess ajternoon accommoda-tions, and that studentsmay he ahlc' to spend their time athomc or in the· libraries 'n tht." morn­ing and in classes in the afternoon.If this is thc reason it seems that theUniversity is takini� away the incen­tive to get down to \\·,-,rk. as it seemsthat if students arc not required tocome to an carly class and pro\'idt'dwith accommodations to get off titt-irwork early in the day, th'c work wil:become lax, the shllicnts will not getdown to work. and the pcriods ofstudy will not hc diccti\'e.�Iaking accorilino�fations" f;'� , 'thestudent to work principally in after­noon classcs makes' possihlc for thestudent to lay in hcd in the morning.or makes it neccssary for him to· �ometo class early in the morning antipass threc periods or so in '<Ut<,h':'After this he will rc:ceiH his re<lui;edinstructio'n in aftcrnoon clas..;cs.The�e statements of uncertain evil�may he open to attack as in the un­certainty of the plans it is concc1v­ahle that the faculty ha:, in milllisome bcnetits which will he conferredby thc changc. Hut in order to gi\'cquc:-tionahle hcnelib the Senate ha�dccided to takl..' aW;Jy the half hour(Ii rl'Cl��!'. who..;e bl'llclit:-- art· \IIHlues­tiona!>le. In ,':\:,C the cha"�e i..; ef­rectc(l what i� til 1h' .1,)I1t' about 1l1a.;..;.1I1(·('tin�� :1I1d ... imilar :--tudent Tnect­:r.�s in l'};I:'''es and the li\';('�SOPHOMORE CLASSTO HOLD MEETINGIN KENT 14 TODAY.\ Sophncore da� ... l11el"ling- will hehehl at 10:30 in Kcnt H today. .\ re­port of the trcasurer showing :hestatc or the finance:; of the c1a�s willbe rcad. Chairman T4t1ndc of t�1('Sprint! Fcqi,'al cOlllmittce will talkupon thc progress mafic toward the Bulletin and AnnouncementsWomen Reporters meet today at10:30 in Lexington. Important.Sophomore Class Meeting at ltl :3�today in Kent 14. 'Sophomore Commission meers inCoil" L\ today at 1O:3(l.Mass Meeting in Lexincton todayto propose new plan ior hl'1;)in��Fn·,dlI11CIl women next year.Chapel Assembly-Thl" Divinitvschool in J la:--kdl at 10:30 today. Chorus for Convocation"':"':\l r. Stev­ens requests all who sing to attendone of the- [o llowing re hcur suls : To­day, 7 to g; Friday, � t o .5, in Man­dd.Chapel Assembljr--T.ll' j unicr col-leges. Women: Leon li:llltid as-se mhly hall. 1(::30 tomorrow,Le Cerc1e de Conversation Fran,caise me , t:-- ill Spelman huu-e at 4t, unor r. )\\'.Fencibles Initiation Banquet t omor-1',)\\' at (, ir: l l urchinsou ""'111111011,,.Y. W. C. L, meets ill Lcxinzton hali Candidates illr thl' title oi .\,.Sl)-at 10:30 today. ciatv will m ee t Friday ;.It 1O:3t) inCO;)!) 6.\ tll elect :'pl'akcr.Pow Wow Meeting t orlay at 2 inl'"hh 6.-\. Important. Dinner IIIComlllons at 6:15. Mathematical Club mcet s in Rye r­:'011 phy:,i\.·al laboratory at 4:30 Fri­day.Fourth �nnual Spring Athletic Fes,tival Sat nr day. Parade w il l form illfr ont ui l'ohh at 1 :43,Baseball Game-c-Chicnuo vs. Pur­tim'. Saturday at 3:30 1)f1 �Iar:,hailFicld.Cards will he �i"l"n out and rc­l·t·i�··:d ::t t!tl' I'r"':,idcnt'� oliicc at the:'olhlwin� hour-, only: 111:00-11 :0(1:2:00-3 :Ct�.Zoology Club Meeting and lectureat 4 t oclay in Room 24. Zoolo�y build­ill;.!'.Comme r cial Club Banquet all­n ounccd ior today 1::\S hevn post­poned.Interscholastic Commission mec t stoday at i:30 ill the Rey nold s club.:\11 member- arc requested ttl Ill'present.class exhibition in the paralic. :\committee will ·he appoir-ce d to tak»care of the class picnic which i­scheduled for \Yc(lncsday. June .;.and a man will he chosen to repr e­sent the class in the class spade C"'­ercises, A Spring Festival commit­tee meeting was held yc:,tcrday morn­ing and the plans for the class ex­hibirion were thoroughly gone over.The decoration of the class 1i",I:will take place Friday nf teruoon.SOPHOMORE SOCIETYTO TAKE IN· TWENTYAT COMMONS DINNERThe initiation dinner of the Ferre­ibles wilt take place in the Conuuonscafe at 6:30 tomorrow. Short talkswill he g iven by several of' the oldermemhers at the close of the tiinneLThc twenty mcn to he initiated arc:Clark Dewey. Clyde \Vatkin�, Thom­as Prosser. :".[erle Coulter, SathanFine. Hugo Swan, ,Carleton .. :".IcCar­thy, Earle Pi\'a�l. John Burtt. �Icr­wyn Palmer, Frank ,O'Hara, Haskell}{hett. Da\'id �Iurray, Georgc Cot­tingham. Holger Lollesgard, VerniBlackett. Lowcll Sudduth, Robert :\1-lai�. George Eckel�. and Elliott Fish­er. Thc men are re(lue�ted to seeOakley :".[orton hefore the time oiinitiation.FRESHMEN PLAN FORFLOAT IN ATHLETICFESTIVAL SATURDAY:".1 i:,s :".Iary Cameron \,'a� yestcrdayelectc(1 hy the Frcshmen to occupyan honorary position on the floatwhidl wilt r(prc�ent the c1as .. in thepar;Hlc oi thc fourth annual Springathletic fcsti\'al Saturday. OtherpIan:, for the float wcre rli:",cu�scd ata c1a,..,.. Illceting yesterday t11ornin�.Twel\'c womcn will hc appointed toa:, ... lst 111 thc cntrance anrl paralIc.�lell1hcr:, of the da:''' witI l11(,'ct at 1Satunlay. :\t that timc co .. tum,,'Swill he .Ii .. trihmcd in return ior theti,,'ket:, which are now heing- :,nlrl fOl25 ceut... Carlos T. Hall wa:, t·lc,,·tl'dtn recei,'c thc cla;.s :'opa(1e from thert'prl'�cntati\'e of tIl(' Sophomorec1a .... at the Junior c1:t .. :-- day cxcr·Scholarship Blanks Ready.Dean Gale announced yesterday inScnior collc�e ch:lpcl th .. t 'he' new�cholar�hip hlanks are now rc;\(;�and that they should he lilicd out andhanded in not later than Junc jir:,t. 3IGMA CHIS DEFEAT CHIPSIS; D. U:S KAPPA SIGSScores of Contests Are 14 to 11 and 9to 1 - Play for Division Hon-ors Friday.Chi !':,i an d Sigma Chi played overtheir ha- eba ll �ame yester-day a iter­noon. ow irur tp the fan that Bakerwho pitched [or Sigma Chi. was pro­tested. The Simua Chi':, were thewinners 14 to 11. The gamc w a, ..s pir ited all t lie way t hr oug h, hutKnudson's pirchiiur. Ior Sigma Chiover balanced Chi 1 ':,is' consistentplaying, Knurl-on .rvt ir ed 1·� menduring the �:\l1H',The -,,',)rt' II}' inuing s :Siuma Chi ,." I) 3 II 5 0 2 4-1�Chi Psi ', 3 0 3 0 0 5 0-11Batt erie:' : Chi Psi-Goddard andPil'fl·l'. Si�l11a Chi-Knud�oli andRickll"Y.Delta Fp:--ilon dcieatt."d Kappa Sig­ma yesterday aftcrnoon. 9 to 1, ina rather one-sided game. Thomp­son':,; pitdling for Dclta Lp�ilon wa:'!the feature· of thl' game as he onlyatlo'\"l't1 two hib in the �e\'en in­ning:'.Thc :'COrl.' hy inning:--:Delta l"p:,ilon 0 1 3 0 3 1 1-9Kappa Sigma ,. 1 0 0 0 () 0 0-1Batterics: Delta Cpsilon-Thomp-:",on antI Tolman, Kappa Sigma-Fassctt. ntackctt. and Smith.Thc frame hetwcen Phi GammaDe1t:1 and Psi L'psilon. which wa� toha"l" IH:I..'11 tplaycil ye:",tcrday aftcr­noon. wa� po:--tponed hecau�e of thclllinui,.. �a!l1e, It will he playc(1 thisaiterlllllln. .-\lpha Tat'l Omcga andSig-m:t Chi will play Friday afternoonfor lir:,t pla ... l' in cli"i .. ion 1.COUNSELOR'S WORKTO BE DISCUSSEDAT MASS MEETINCThert' will },l' a ma:,:, IIH.:cting- i\.'rthe W"l11l'n ,)i till' Junior. Snpholl1orcanrl Fre .. hman ... 1:1 ..... 1..:' in Ll'xing-ton ai.111:30 tf)(lay fn hear thl' IWW plan:, fDr.Icaling with next \',,'ar·" FH· .. hmallwomen, 'flIt' idl'a i .. u,· appoint anuppcr ria:"':' l'ol1ll:'l,lnr inr cal'll cnter­ing woman, The :\1 i ... .;.I�., :\fai"g:':l'tHh',)(le:'. Ettll' 1 h·witt. J..abc1 Jar\'i:,.and Virg-inia II inkin:, will �p('ak. Thl'cOllllllittl.·c in chargt' oi the IlIrwc­IlICllt i ... : �Iarg-ar ..... Rhode ... chairman.Katherinc CO\'crt, Sally Thompson.Leone ! femin�way. Ruth �[or!'e.Lois Suthcrland. Jamie Terill, r.('li:lGamhlc, Esthcr Orm5b�-. antI BettyByrnc, IN your English I .. class youlearned the definition oftruism. Here isa practical ex­ample ,of -it­ha ts are greatdesignators ofcharacter. Thenext time yougo down town, note the hatsthe pedestrians wear and judge foryourself as to the characters of theirwearers.You'll find here the particular hatthat will not belie your character inthe slightest. It will give you therefined, learned and dignified air that $3is so becoming to you. We searchedthe world for it-the Bromley hat,LARGE AUDIENCE GREETSSTUDENTS IN MUSICALEPupils of Mr. Stevens Give Interest­ing Program In Third RecitalIr<Mandel.An appr eciativc audience �reet·.:dDirector Stevens's pupil» in the third, free musicale yesterday. The .size ofthe audience shows the increasingpopularity of the weekly concerts.:\Iis� ·).Iahle Samuelson opened thepro�ram with an excellent renditionof Beetho\-cn'" �onata. Ope 81. Herplaying was intelligent and expre�­si\-c, and her runs were clear andflucnt. :".l i,..s Stahl was heartily ap­plauded on account of her excellcntrendition of the Barcarolle hv. T schai­kon-sky.' S'l�e al .. o played -Chopin':,"Revolutionary" Etude and a:, an en­corc g-a,'c Strau:,s' Traumcrei. �Ir.Arthur Xl.· .. het was cnthu,..iasticaliyrecei"cd a:' !'oloist. H c :,ang two.l;rOllps of song- ... c(llI,.istil1g of com­po�ition:, by Domig. Schultz. Strau�sand Quilter Following thc 1l1u�icale.the i)and untll.'r Director nlanchardren.ll'rcd sevcral popular :,cll·;:tinn .. inI I utchin:,on COllrt.BOOK FIVE STUNTSFOR LAST SMOKEROF REYNOLDS CLUB�atllf(lay night will he marked h)"thc last Reynolcl:, ciull :'1l10ker of thequarter. Four or· li\'e �Wl1t� havehel'n already hooked and many morearlO pcnding-. Thc numbcrs include a:-'wi .. s Ill'lI:-- :tct. a Immoroll:' interprc­tation on the piano. a mandolin and�t1itar :'WIlt. fancy dancillg. a comcdy:,kit. a hl)xin� match. and :--(lllll' ,..e­Il'etil'll:' from thl' rl'('l'nt B1al'kiriarpr,Hhl\.·tiol1,"La:,t Yl'ar in thl' ia;.: cllfl of thesl·a"'ln." �ai.1 l're .. idCI1l Chandler. "in­tl'rt':--t in the .. mnkers heg-an t,l w:\tlchecause pi 11l11l1crnu� other l'ng-ag-.:"-111,,'111,., \\-l' arc �oing t,) makc thi'cOll1in� .. m"ker ,..0 attracti,'c that nnone will fl'cI that hc l'an mi:-o .. it:'Miss Allyn Will Lecture Today.:".Ii"s Harriet .\ttyn \\ill lecture t,)­day on "The Initiation of ne\'e!op­ment in Chaetoptcrl1!'." in R."lom 24oi thc Zoology bl1ilding� af_ 4. Hag-The 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.Ten other balls for the J:olfer-:\ line that certainly admitsof :\ "arlatlon suited to anyweather. course. or Dlentalcaprice.Cataloguefree onrequest.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.28-3C? So. Wabash Ave., ChicagoVACA nON MONEYDo you really want to makemoney during your vacation?We have the bcst money-makingopportunity 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 & S�n, Publishers of GoodBooks, 416 West 13th Street, NewYork,GOOD MATERIALANDTAILOR­ING BRAINS ARE WHAT MAKEKANDL'S CLOTHES STYLISH,DISTINCTIVE AND LONG-LIVEDM. KANDL•Expert Tailor1460 E. FIFTY - FIFTH STREETNorth side of street, bet. Jeffersonand Washington Avenues.P.tronize MaroonAdvertisersTHE DAILY MAROO�. WEDXIESDA.Y, MAY 22,1912...... ++++�+�+��++++�����.+++ ••• + •••• ++.+�.+ .. + .• +: ANNOUNCEMEN"l" ! :• ••<-i Shane's Hat Shop & Haberdashery ii 816 E. Sixty-third Street, Near Cottage Grove �:.. :• with a full line of first class goods, at prices that wil! satisfy,·.· �.: you University 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 :t:: will be civen to my trade instead of the landlord. .:.· - �• )I�' hats which were regularly $2.00 I am now selling at $1.50 :�: �"'''"-:··:·+tDt+·)-:·++(t+M+<Qo+<Qo++<Qo+�+-)++-:·++-:·+<-·:··:··:··:·-:·-:··:·-:·++++++·i+,..."The Corn Exchange National Bank I I IOFCHICACO News of the Colleges$3.000.000.00S.OOO.OOO.OO6�.OOO,OOCapitalSaq,I. . .U.diYided Pro6uOFFICERSERNEST A. HAMILL. PresidentCHARlES L HUTCHINSON. Vice-PlaideDtCHAUNCEY J, BLAIR. Vq.PraideatD. A. MOULTON. Vice-PJftideDtB. C. SAMMONS. Vice-PresidentJeHN C. NEELY. SecretuyFRANK W. SMITH. CashierJ. EDWARD MAASS. AA't c..�JAMES C. WAKEFIElD. AA't CubicrDIRECTORS<llades H. WackerQauacey J. BlairGadc. H. Hulburd�CarpemerWaboa F. BlairGadc. L. HlltchiDloaFrederick W. Croaby Martin A. RyenqEdward B. Butler�8uckiqbuaOydeM.CarrEdwioG.F_Edward A. SheddEmat A. HamillA TRIP TO EUROPE AND RETURNAs Cheap as a Vacation in AmericaWhy spend l'0ur vacation in this country whenyou can go to Europe via theFRENCH LINEfor $45.00 to $70.00 (meals and berthincluded).On ODe 01 the Dew Quadruple and Twin SaewODe dasa (II) cabin steamers sailing from NewYork on Saturdays direct toHAVRE-PARIS.Company's Office, 139 North Dearborn StreetThe Smith-GoDdyear Co.SHOEMAKERSANDREPAIRERS1134 East Sixty-Third StreetOppaIta Past omceOperators of the largest and beatequipped shoe repairing pl�nt eutsi.e·the loop.Telephone Hyde Park 2198.DR. CHAS. H. MJJ·T.ERPJlYSICIA...... A�"D SURGEONCottase Gr:)vo Avenue. Corner. 63rd StreetOffice hours: 10:30 to 12 :1. m., " to :;and 7 to 8 p. m.Residence: G3-1!) Jackson Ave .• TelephoneHyde Park SW. Sundays. 2 to 3 p. m.COLLEGE MENWhnt are you goln;: to t]o dllrln:; theSommer l'acation � Do YOIl kno\\' thatcompetent chauffenrs, anto salesmen. anfldelJlolIstrntor� nre earning today $25 to�:.O \\'loeS-ly. nnd the demand fnr exceedstbe supply at tbls time of the year?We qualify yon to he nn e:spert cbaur·tcur. anto s.,lesmen. demonstrator or re­Ilnlr mnn fn 30 days time.BOTH DAY AND E"ENIXG CLASSESCOllPLETE COURSE, r..s.OOWOODLAWN AUTOMOBILESCHOOL857 E. 63rd Street Tel. H. P. 5828MEN'S FURHISHINGSandBILLIARD HALL"'AS. E. COWHEY1001 and l00l� East 55th StreetS. E. Cor. Ellis Aye.Telephone Hyde Park 3758Announcingthe opening of a new depart­ment of one-piece dresses at$22.50 and 525.00 in serges,mohairs etc.NAT RUDOYLADIES' TAILOR809 E. 43n1 St. PIIone Oakland 3773 Illinois-The 1913 "Ilho;' the Vni-vervity of l ll iuoi-, student annual, hasgone to press and will bc on sale ina few days. The hook is being madewith cloth binding, half leather andfull leather, and is believed to be thehost Illio that has ever been pub­lished.Illinois-The seventh annual Inter­scholasric Circus. held at the Univer­sity of Illinois Saturday, was a greatsuccess, The "Orange and Blue'dance, staged by the Beta Theta Pifraternity, wa- the hi� sensation, andwon first prize. Second prize wasawarrle d to Phi Kappa Psi, who gave.. A Sorority House Robbery." Otherfeatures were "Prexy's Reception.·\hroa.d;· and .,_.\ Mexican Bull Fight."Purdue-c-Afre- the big interscholas­tic athletic tourney at Purdue Satur­rlay, a reception and dance were givenfor the athletes and visitors, at whichthe numerous troplrics were award cd.Princeton-Tn the annual kickingand pns-ing' contest held at PrincetonSaturday. H. H. Gile. 1915, won firstplace in the punting contest, with ana,'erag-e of 56 2-3 yards a kick. In thepassing. \Y. G. Andrews, 1913. tookfirst, with an avcra;::;c of 2 1-2 feetfrom the ohject at "�'hich he wasthrowing. The drop kick was won by\\r. G, Penlield. 1913, who succeededin eight out oi tcn trials. The kicks\\'ert� made from the 25-yard line at"arious angles.Indiana-.-\n interfraternity relayrace will he .one of the features of theannual Frcshman day exercises atIndiana Uni,·ersity. Each fraternitywill run four Ill'!n. Varsity andFreshmen track men will ·he permit­ted to run, a�d a cup will be awardedto the winning team.Kansas-Students at the Unh'ersityof Kal1:,as are required to take exam­ination. both physical and written, inphysical culture. A student is re­quired to pass a satisiactory examina­tion in Freshman physical culture be­fore he. is permitted to take �opho­l110re work.Harvard-Swimming ha� been re­cstahlished as a minor :-port at Har­\·arcl. Tn - 1909 .:,-wimming was abol­ished as a sport because �i the lackof facilities. Since the ne'" tank hasbeen installed intercst in aquatics hasrcvived. and plans for a busy seasonnext year are being arranged.Syracuse-The women oi SyracuseUniversity held their outdoor trackmeet last week. The events includedthe 75-yard dash. shot put. runninghh!h jump. hasehall throw. is-yardht1rtlle�" and rt1nnin� broad jump.Wisconsin-The colh-gc of agricul­ture at �ladi�on ha .. he�n authorizedto manufacture hog cholera serum ino:-der to gi,'c the farmers oi \Viscon­�in an opportunity to protect theiranimals during the coming summer.Wisconsin- Twenty·six states andIi \'c i oreiJln countries ha\'e studentsenrolled in the journalism departmentof Wisconsin. according to the bulle- UHM�KS !UP VAN WINKLEDr. De Vries Calls Washington Irvinga "Prejudiced Cancaturist," and HisBest Known Story An ImitationFrom Erasmus.That \\"a .. hin�ton l rvinz" .... tory ofI�ip Van \\'inkle i,. merely an "imi­tation alit! imper sona rion oi whatEra-mu- v.r otc about ·thrte ceutur icshdorl' l rvirur's t ime " wa .. the idea.put iorth !Jy Dr. Tiemeu de Vr ie- in;li,. lecture on .. Ri;) Van \\'inkll' antit hc Dutch ni �l\\' 'York." gi\"l'1l Yl",..­t er d ay nftvrnoon in Cohb lecturer o.uu, The -pcaker said that I rviru;imitated an old Roman leuend. ill'a I. .. 0 ,.hOWl,,1 the t e n pr incipa] point ..ill t hc inrerestinz ,.tury vi Rip Van\\'inktl' that arc al movt idl nt ical witht lie main idea- ill the story oi the a.l­venture oi a �oat-hcrd writtcn hy rhe�rl"at Erasmus in the year l·No.Relates Amusing Anecdotes.Tllc speaker fir s t ftl"alt w it h evem-,in the liic of \ra.;hin�ton I rvinu. r c­lut inz -cvcral n mu- irur anecdote oihis ear ly hi ,yhnod. Dr. De \. rie­maintain" that \\·a,.hing-ton In'in;.!',..writing-s ha ve Iitt le value irom allhi .. torical point oj dew. Ill' com­pan d 1 rdng·,. "Kuic ker hocker II i .. -tory of Xe w York" with the story oithe hoy who wanted to draw a pictureof a horse ior h is fond parent. Inorder h' get a <mile oi appr ova]from hi- father the hoy drew thepicture of a cow and lable d it ": \H ors e.""I n a s imilar way;' said Dr. DeVr ie-. "Jrving had the dates ande ve nt s in 'the history oi the Dutch at� ew Amsterdam. hut the fact s art:di st ort ed to suit the fancy oi a prej­udiccrl caricaturist."tin just publi-hed. The total e'nroll­me nt is 230.Wis�onsin-.\ cottage completelyefLuipped and furnished to give youngwOlllen actual practice in housekeep­ing has just been provided in connec­tic,n with the course in economics atthe Vni\'ersity of \Visconsin. Twoinstructors have charge of the house,an'd each week two students are re­qurred to ha\'e entire charge in thes�n'ing of meals, cooking, etc. Thevalue and efficiency of la·bor-savingdevices are also tested under actualhousekeeping conditions.Harvard-The new home of thepresident of Hanoard university isnearly completed.Purdue-It was estimated that. O,'cr5.001 people attended the ninth an­nual track and lield meet. held at Pur­due recently.Nonhwestem- The :tthletic as .. o­ciatioll. along with t11e a:hlctic de­partment oi Xor:hwestern unh·er.;ityhave ded,.ctl a plan hy which e"ery,.tullcr{t will he required to pay anathldic iee oi 2.50 per semcster.which is to hl� included in the tuition.This will l'ntitle tht' :-;tudcllt te' :r.ehest :"eat,. in the grandstand at e,'eryathletic contes: on the home lield. l'X­Cl"pt the ctlnierencc track and :"wim­ming nwet:", Thi,. plan i,. offered �o:1:" to cncnurag-e student:, tn comeout to the ,'arion.. mel't,.. and alsoto enable :he uni,'ersity tn scheclur�m.)rl" ba-kcthall �amc� an(1 trackmCt.'ts,Prompt Attention Phone H. P. 2l3i\Ve ;>oi:1t with p:-ide to many sat­ished customers. \\'hy not you?THE DREXEL TAILORSCLEANERS AND DYERSPractical Tailors903 E. 55th Street ChicagoDr. Frederick F. MoltDENTISTTelephOlle BJde Park 2411Hour.: 1 to 5 p. IlLTHE DEL PRADOStreet aDd WaIdqtoa AftD1IeIJJtb 1I.,L!-'t, . \·-f�It.tA College Student'sSummerDuring the summer of 1911, a collegestudent appointed sixty agents-under­contract to sell TH E Svru RDAY EVENINGPOST and THE LADIES' HOME JOURNALin small towns and villages. By placingthese con tracts he earned $425.53 Incommissions and $55.00 in prize money-total $480.53.•We want several college students,twenty-one years old or over, to dosimilar work this summer. We alsohave permanent, profitable work for anumber 0'£ men able to travel and ap­point agents to sell our publications,. \'THE ClJRTIS PUBLISHING COMPANYDEPARTMEr\T A-SALES DIVISIONPHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIAAthletescan't affordtobreak �!. J'.,i•�rIIIit gets right down to the dry spots and 'luenchesthe thirst as nothing else can. It has no 'come­back' '-just a bright, lively, wholesome bever­age.Delicious-Refreshing- Thirst-Quenching5c Everywhere I11 iIIOur newfree book-let, telling ofCon-Cola vin­dication at Chat­tanooga, for the asking. THE COCA-COLA CO.,Atlanta, Ga. Wheneveryou see anArrow-thinkof Coca - Cab.���.+++��o.o�o�oo�+��+++oooo.oooo+++ooooo ••• +++.+ •••••� ti 3 BAR' RANCH :�:i W APITA, WYOMING, ��: Offers to the 11)\"(>1" of Ol7TDOORS excellent opportunity ior :i:y :.a- complete enjo,yment of ':..a- �: REAL RANCH LIFE -:.. :: Mountain Climhing Trailing- Fishing Horseback Riding �:+�: For Particulars and Illustrated Booklet, Address :i J. B. COTTLE, 1438 E. 55th St., Chicago :: +............. +++++++++++.+++.+++ ••• ++ ++ ...THE DAILY MAROON, WEDN'ESDAY, MAY 22, 1912.pRINCESSWilliam A. Brady's Production ofWITHIN THE LAWMAJESTICST.\�·D.\RD V.-\L"DEVILLETRIXIE FRIGANZAl 'op ular Laugh PromoterMACLYN ARBUCKLE & CO.I n a � e w ComedyTHF; SON OF SOLOMON.\ �1(1 .. t St r ikiuz Dr.uunThe Filii .. Family. the �lagi.: Ker­t h:. Ruh« Dickinson. Sea lby &: Due­lo-, )1 ullcn &: Coogan, Van Bros.Prices 15-25-50-75. Tel 6480 CentralMort H. Singer's Xew Musical Play,A MODERN EVECORT.. READY MONEY"STUDEBAKERMAIL ORDERS NOWMonday, May 18 - Scats ThursdayELSIE JANISIn "THE SLUI PRINCESS"\Vith Joseph Cawthorn and Co. of 80OLYMPICTHOS. W. ROSSIn "THE ONLY SON "pOWERS ·"Witty, original farce-Torrents ofLaughter."-Amy Leslie, Daily News.Cecil B. De Mille PresentsTHE MARRIAGE-NOTCO LO N·I A LThe Dainty Musical Comedy,THE PEARL MAIDEN, With JOHN C. SLAVINBeauty Chorus of 60. Orchestra of 26Prices: Evenings, SOc to $1.50.Matinees, 2Sc to $1.00.ar pALACEClark St., Near RandolphPhone Rand .. 3414.Martin Beck, ·Managing DirectorRALPH HERZLate star of Dr. Le LuxeSEU�IAS �AC MANUS lkISHPLAYERSALMA YOULIN - HUGH J.EMMETTMme. Simone de Beryl, the ParisranBeauty; Ed Morton; Earl & Curtis;Reynolds & Donegan.SUMMER PRICES·Daily :'olatinee Every NightEntire Main Floor, 75cBalcony, 50c; Gallery, 25c.Smoking in BalconyI !_1:L!��!. SSEATS !"OWTHE QUAKER-GIRLWith CLIFTO� CRAWFORD andthe New York Cast.Xightly & Sat. �lat., SOc to $2Wed. :'olat., SOc to $1.50Geo. M. Cohan's GrandCohan and Harris, Managers,Augustin :\1:.cHugh's Melodramatic­Farce-Success.OFFICER 666Telephone 1I1dw1.7 ••Suit. :Made to Ortler, "' l1pJ. HOFF.A.TAILORC1 ... ba�. DyelDC, Pm ....... ......_of Lad�' aDd OeDt.' o....a ...I_JAr But UCla au...(�.ar E1UI "We)SpecSa1 Rate: Boltl � lie. JEFFERSON55th S1. and Lake Ave.NOVELTY PHOTOPLAY.Four reels nightly of the latest movmgpictures. 11 igh class s�ngs. Best ofmusic hy hizh class artrsts.TONIGHTA New Beginning (Drama)A Samourais School (Educational)The Unexpected Reception (Comedy)The Vagabonds (Drama ISpecial - FRIDAY - SpecialThe Red Man's Honor (Drama)HAPPY HARRY HYNESSingin� � ow.Admission 5c Never HigherEvery Friday PAM W£BI.Y Every FridayCunealEftlllIMAC VEAGH WILL GIVECONVOCATION ORATION(Continued from page 1)Kinderuarten Department School ofEducation, Emmons Blaine hall.1 :30 p. m.-Annual interscholastictrack meet, l\1arshaH Field.6:00 p. m.-Interscholastic banquet.Hutchinson hall.8:00 p. m.-Presentation of prizesto interscholastic winners, Leon Man­del assembly hall.10:00 p, m.-Interscholastic dance,Reynolds club.June 9, Sunday. .10:30 a. m.- The convocationprayer service, Harper assemblyroom.11:00 a. m.- The convocation reli­gious service, Leon Mandel assemblyhall.The convocation sermon will be de­livered by the University Chaplain,the Reverend Charles RichmondHenderson, Ph.D., D.D., professorof sociology and head of the depart­ment of ecclesiastical sociology,"Barrows Lecturer in India, 1912-13."June 10, Monday. Class Day.10:30 ·a.·· m.e--Elag . ·exercises,. flag,pole.n:oo a. m.-Class play.12:00 m.-Senior frolic.12:30 p. m.-Luncheon to Doctorsof the University Quadrangile club.1:00 p. m.-Senior luncheon.2:30 p. m.-Class day exercises,Senior bench.Address by the President of theClass of 1912.History.Poem.Oration.Presentation of the Cap andGown to the class of 1913.Response for the class or 1913.Presentation of the Hammer tothe class of 1912.Response for the class of 1913.Presentation of the Senior Benchto the class of 1913.Response for the class of 1913.Presentation of the Class Gift.Response on behalf of the Uni-versity, President Harry PrattJudson.Class song.Alma Mater'.The Dedication of the Harper Me­morial Library.8:30-10:30 p. m.-Convocation re­ception, Harper Memorial library.The entire building will be open tothe inspection of guests, for whomguides will be provided, Guests willenter by the east door and leave bythe west door. In addition to theregular receiving party, there will bethe following groups in Hitchcock,Haskell, Hutchinson and Law:Law, Historical group, Philosophygroup, Semitic group, Divinityschool, Language, Literature, Biolog­ical Sciences, General Science group,Education.June 11, Tuesday. The Dedication.10:00 ·a. m.-Invocation, ReverendFrank 'Vakely Gunsaulus, D.D.,LL. D., President of the Armour In­stitute of Technology.Historical Statement-The Presi­dent of the University.Memorial Addresses-P.roressor Al­bion Woodbury Smatt, Ph.D., LL. D.,Dean of the Graduate School of Artsand Literature. Addresses on behalf of the alumni-Donald Randall Riehberg, A.B.,'01, President of Chicago Alumniclub.Poem-s-Professor Edwin HerbertLewis, Ph.D., '94..Addresses-s-Mr. Henry E. Legler,Librarian of the Chicago Public Li­brary; Mr. Charles A. Coolidge, ofShipley, Rutau, and Coolidge, archi­tects of the building; the HonorableJames Burrill t\LJgell, LL.D., Presi­dent Emeritus of the University ofMichigan.Presentation of the keys of thebuilding.June 11, Tuesday.12:30 p. m.-Annual meeting ofPhi Beta Kappa, luncheon, Quad­rangle club.3:00 p. m.-The eighty-third con­vocation, Harper court.The convocation address will bedelivered by the Honorable FranklinMac'Veagh, Secretary of the Treas­ury.5:30 p. m.-Reunion of classes.Reynolds club.6:00 p. m.-Annual alumni dinner($1.00) .. Men, Hutchinson hall; wo­men, Quadrangle club. Alumm arerequested to reply before June 7,1912. to F. W. Dignan, University ofChicago.7:45 p. m.-Vniversity song, Hutch­inson court.8:45 p. m.-Vaudeville, Leon Man­del assembly hall.STUDENTS - Do you know anyScotch folks or do you live in aScotch community: Grand chanceto earn something during vacation,Address The Waverley PUblishingCo., Box za, Detroit, Mich.=---U&lcluitg 1M learn'·Cood college spirit. but to help tltetime pua you need Fatima Cigarettes.Y. M. C. A. WILL GIVEDINNER IN COMMONSWEDNESDAy, MAY 29, 20 forlSc..taILLINOIS WINS GAMEBY SCORE OF 7 TO 6:'olany members of the Y. :\1. C. A.commissions and others have re­ceived invitations to a dinner to begiven' in the Commons by the Asso­ciation Wednesday night. :'olay 29.The men will assemble in the libraryat 6:30. J ssues of vital importance tothe moral and religious life of theUniversity will be discussed, and achance will be given the commissionsto see their full strength. PresidentJ udsori arid ·otha 'pro'rnineriir, menhove already accepted invitations. andeverything points toward an interest­ing session. (Continued from page 1)and Rowe. The score then stood 7to 5 in favor of l llinois.Rally In Ninth.Chicago made a great rally in theninth inning and attempted to winthe game. :'olann singled and Catrongrounded out. :'olann was forced byBaird: . Norgren singled to left andBaird scored when Phelps fumbledthe hit. Boyle hit ;. iJOP-UP' and thegame was over.Box Score.BRAMHALL TO SPEAKAT LAST POW WOWDINNER OF QUARTER Illinois R H P A ER. R. Thomas, cf ••.•.• 1 I 1 0 0Phelps, If. ............ 0 2 3 0 IFletcher, c ........... 2 1 1 1\Veber, ss . ........... 2 3 5 0Rowe, rf. ............ 2 0 1 0 0Breton, 2b ........... I 0 5 2 0Light, 3b ............ 0 0 I 2 0Prindiville, Ib ....... 0 0 12 2 G\Vatts, p. ............. 0 0 0 2 0R. E. Thomas, p. ..... 0 0 0 1 0Mr. Bramhall of the department ofpolitical science will be the speakerat the last Pow Wow dinner of the .year tonight at 6:15 o'clock in theprivate dining room of the Commons.All Freshmen interested have beeninvited to attend. Those intending togo have been requested to hand theirnames to Louis Bothrnan immediate­ly. Already sixteen have signed up. Totals 7 6 27 16 2ChicagoCatron, cf RHP_.\E22300.108 () 0102 0252 1o I 1 01 1 0 0o 0 4 0o 0 2 01 8 ITENNIS TEAM MEETSTEAM FROM FACULTYIN PRACTICE GAME Baird, ss. 2 2Xorgren, Ib 0Boyle, 3b 1O. Roberts, 2b 0Freeman, If 0Teichgraeber: rf ..•... IHruda, p ...•.••.•..... 0G. Roberts, p. 0llann, c 0The Varsity tennis team will r.1CCta team of faculty players today onthe University courts, The makeupof the faculty team has no; been de­cided. The Vars ity is in �ood shapeafter defeating Xorthwcstcrn decisive­lyon Saturday and expect 10 winrather easily from the professors. Theteam will probably be composed ofA. Squair. :\. Green. C. Stewart, P.Gardner. P. :\lacClintock. and S. Sel­lers. The team is rapidly roundinginto shape for the match w j .. h Wis­con-In. Totals 6 10 2i 13 2Illinois 0 0 0 0 0 ,) 1 1 2-;Chicago .•..... 2 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 l-bStolen bases-Breton. R R. Thomas(3). Rowe, Boyle. Baird. Two-basehits-O. Robert s. \Yeher. Thrcc-ba-chit s-s-Catron. Sacrifice hit s-e-Baird,Hruda, Breton. Pr indiville. Struckout-By Hruda 3, by Robert .• 3. Baseson ball�-Off \Yaw- 2. off Thomas 2.off Hruda 6. off Roberts 2. Umpire-Pickett. Time-2 hours, In min­utes.For all College NewsAnd accurate reports on AthleticEvents of the Year, readTheInter Ocean Classi/led Ads.BASEBALL-By HARRY DANIELFamous for Happy Hamor.Order from your dealer today. Phones Hyde Park 370 and 371Day and Night Service.Midway Motor LiveryHIGH GRADE AUTOMOBILESFOR HIREAt special flat rates to Students5429 WOODLAWN AVE.Chicago.Woodlawn Trust& Savings Bank1284 E. SlXTY-n.8 STREET, CHICAGOA STATE BARKDEPOSITORY PORU!fITED STATES POSTALSA VIRGS I'tJlU)SThe ·largest and oldestbank nearest to the. Univer­sity. Accounts of profes­sors and students solicited.Checking Accounts of $50.00and Savings Accounts of $1.00accepted.Heat RegulationTHE' JOHNSONPNEUUne SYSTEMThe RecOinized StandardInstalled In the University ofChicall BulldlnpComplete S,stemsfor all Methodsof HeatlnlSTEAM CONTROL OF HUMIDITYREDUCING VALVES FOR AIR,WATER, HOT WATERTANI{ REGULATORS. Johnson ServiceCo.H .•. EWS, .....g=:- 177 N. DEARBORN ST.PATRONIZE MAROONADVERTISERS