') ,THE PARADEWiD form for theSPRING FESTIVALAt 1:45 Saturday.VOL. X. NO. 148.'WOMEN WILL CHOOSECHAMPIONS FOR RACEBeecher, Green, Kelly, Poster andGreenwood Will Make Se­lections Today.DEAHS TO REVIEW PABADELinn, Lovett, Marshall and Gale tojudge - Tickets for the Cos­tumes Sell WellThe women in charge of the inter-.hall relay race, one of the big eventsof the Spring Athletic Festival, havenot yet secured all of the men whowill run for them Saturday. Themen will all be picljd by this after­noon and then the teams will be an­nounced. The race is to be run bya four man team composed of a hati­mile, a 440, a 220 and a }(XJ yardrunner.Yesterday the sale of costume tick­ets was satisfactory, but there are stilla great many men and women whohave not purchased the m. It is thedesire of the committees that theydo so at once, as the elaboratenes sof the costumes depends on theamount of money realized from thepreliminary ticket sales.Parade Starts at Cobb.The parade will form in front ofCobb at I :15, the members of eachclass costumed in its color marchingbehind the class float. Kent Chand­ler will lead the parade to .MarshallField. After marching around thefield several time� the parade will bereviewed by Deans Linn, Ma�shajJ,Gale, and Lovett, who will award thebanner to the class having the best.float.After the' parade some men andwomen under the direction of MissHinman will give folk and Russiandances. These dances are to be giv­en tonight at the Whitney theater.Following the dances there will b�several races and stunts which prom­ise to be both novel and amusing.The stunts will occupy the time un­til 4, when the Varsity will meetPurdue in 'a baseball game.Laws Race Medics..The annual Law-Medic relay raceis expected to furnish its full quotaof excitement. Eight men will eachrun 110 yards for the honor of. eachof the professional schools. The lawteam will be selected at tryouts to ..day from Steffen, 'Whipp, Harris,Stanley, Duncan, Sloan, Pope, Tatar­sky; Fonger and Archer. The Mediccandidates are llontgomery, Heren­don, Vruwink, Thomle, Seidenfeld,Langhurst, Barnes, Fawcett, Stephanand Du Bois.The Laws won the race last year,but the lledics are confident of suc­cess Saturday. They expect Du Bois,rated as a 9-4 man, and Seidenfeld,an old Pacific coast high s�hool star,to turn the trick for them. The Lawsalso are confident of winning andpoint to the names of ex-\" arsity run-ners on their squad. '.._-----JUNIORS WIN FIRSTBASEBALL GAME OFSERIES FOR TITLEThe first baseball game of a three­game championship series "'as W(inby the junior women, 22 to 18, fromthe Seniors yesterday. The sc('on·tgame of th� series will ,be playedTuesday at Lexington gymnasium.Margaret Sullivan and Alice Lee JI er­rick pitched and Marjorie Prestoncaught for the Seniors. Helen Kennyand Cornelia Beall were the Juniorpitchers and Harriet Dean was thecatcher. CONTRIBUTIONSAre in order forJIMMY TWOHIG"Send jimmy to Sweden"S'l'AP!' TO UTIRB MONDAYUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1912.Women Will Invade Ellis Hall Sanc­tum of Daily Maroon for Work OnSpecial Edition - Decide to Ad­here to General Features.The staff �f The Daily llaroon hasdecided to heed the warning cf theHonor lfoyement, "Study Xow," andwill take a day off for that pur I'(_'senext llonday. In their absence astaff of twenty women will invadethe Ellis hall sanctum, and issue thepaper. They are all erstwhile ladyeditors or reporters, or just Engii;;hstars, and they promise that nextTuesday's paper will be no ordinaryedition, not even an ordinary wo­men's edition. Special plans are be­ing made for features. pictures. and aspecial cartoon.Ruth Reticker, who was an asso­ciate editor on the staff last year,and news editor of the women's cdi­tion, will be managing editor of allthe feminine sleuths, and Sarah Rein­walrl, this year's women' s editor. willpreside at the news r ditor's desk.Augusta Swawite is already busy atwork mastering the financial problemsof the business manager, and all thewomen of the staff arc preparing tohe promoted for one day to the dig­nity �ncl rc sponsihility of associateeditors.Announce Names of Assistants.Other women who will assist onthe paper are llyra Reynolds, liabeiDe La llater. llarie Todd, Victorial-lacAlmon, llarie Arrnstrong; Mabel_Fletcher Helen Gross, Alice Lee Hcr.,rick. Dorothy Llewellyn, MiriamBaldwin, Cora Hinkins, DorotheaWatson, Mary Ann \Vhite1ey, Mar­garet Campbell, Frances Wolgamuth,Martha Green, Cecilia Wertheimer,Florence Rothermel, and Isabel Jar­vis.Preparations have already beenmade for several new features appro­priate to a women's edition in thefair springtime. Promise is made ofseveral cuts; if the amateur businessmanager and her assistants can se­cure advertisements necessary to meltthe heart of the real business man­ager. Arrangements have been com­pleted for a special cartoon, the na­ture of which is to be kept a strictsecret until the publishing of thepaper.Features Will be Retained.The general features of the paperwill be kept as usual. "The WeekI n Brief" will be retained, becausethis department was originated. bywomen, and has always been done bywomen: For this occasion this col­umn will be prepared by Florence.Rothermel, "The News of the Col­leges" will be metamorphosed to"Women in the Colleges." althoughthe women editors assure each otherthat they will not have to resort tosuch unreadable filler. Why shouldthey, when the day they have select­ed for their edition is the day oi thewom('n's swimming meet, the first is­sue after the Spring Festival, andthe day before the "Women's Ath­letic association may fest, baseballgamc, and hockey game?JUNIORS WILL HAVEPICNIC IN JACKSONPARK NEXT MONDAYThe women of the Junior class willgive a picnic Monday in Jacksonpark. The plan is to meet in frontof the German building at 4:30. Allwomen have becn requested to bringbasket lunches. Those intending togo will sign up in Lexington hall.Miss Norma Galey is at the head ofthe committee in charge of the re­freshments. Miss )Ianha Green andcommittee will take care of "stunts." HONOR� + ••• ++++++++ + •• + ++++ •••••• ++.++.+MOVEMENTWHY STUDENTS CHEAT!It is rightly .. aid that cheating' exist-, l.ccause of the lack of aproper sentiment' a�ainst it: we condone dishonesty in eX�lI1ination"-therefore it continues to exist. But if we properly realized whatcauses students to cheat. the scm iment azainst c ribbinz would be .. 0strong that the evil would he eradicated immediately.Cheating 111 examinations results from two causes: lnziness andcowardice. If the students were not lazy, he would be prepared forhis examinations, and would "pass" without cheating. Hut h.a\"in�loac'ed through his work, when examination comes the student IS un-d Then he shows his cowardice and lack oi moral backbone.prepare .'.. ." ToInstead of being man enough to take his medicine. he chcab:avoid the just con .. cqucnces of �li,. own conduct, he resorts. to dls.hon�est"! He has been lazy; therefore hc is unprepared. He IS afraid 01the consequences and to avoid them he cheats. That is the wholestorv..'But can dishonesty be excused Oil the �round that without CJJC;�t:ing the s tudent will fail? If hc has not worked he deserves to rail !Do we justify the tramp who loaf's all day and then stea ls to, secur�food and lodging? I f a bank clerk. because of ex�ra,·a�ance and I�ckof industry, cannot pay his just debts, is he ju s tified m ernblezzlingthe funds ·of the bank? The law says, -xe.: Then w�y should. wejustify a student for the sort oi thing that .puts me� 111. the �nso.nevery day? We cannot condone dishonesty m ex�mmatlo�",. If w erealize what that dishonesty means. Let us see thc matter 111 Its trueIizht - and then the sentiment against cribbing will be s 0 great thatI.,. '.' • , C�H ESTER BELL.cheating can no longer CX1st.CHOOSE CHAPERONES+++++++ •• +++++++++++.+++++�+++++++++++�++�+++++++++++.ADD 22 DOTJ·ARS TO FUNDHOPFifteen Are Chosen for Intercla�Dance - June 7 Set As DefiniteDate - Committee Reports· PlansFor Decorations.Chaperones for the Interclass .Hopwere announced yesterday by the r,e·ception coinniifiee. They are:lIt-so Harry Pratt Judson.:Miss �Iarion Talbot.Mrs. Howard S., Baker.llrs. Percy H. Boynton.Mrs. P. F. Cameron.Mrs. J. J. Cleary.llrs. Henry G. Gale.Mrs. W. H. Hewitt.Mrs. G. K. Hollingsworth.Mrs W. D. MacClintock.lliss Sophonisba P BreckinridgeMrs. David/A. Robertson.Mrs. H. E. Slaught.llrs. Edward H. Thielens.lirs. Wood.Set Definite Date.June i has definitely been decidedon as the date of the dance. Thecommittees have been busy with tilepreparations and report that �he dec­orations will .be better than ever.HIGH SCHOOL TRACK MEETCOMMITTEES REPORT WORKTell of Rusbing and Other Forms ofEntertainment for Interschol­astic Entrants.Members of all' the committees ofthe Interscholastic commission metwith Chairman Painc last night at7 :30 in' the Rcynolds club theatcr.Reports from each of the chairmenwere taken up in turn, followed bysuggestions of the members of thecommission at large.Chairman Bell of the board androoming committee announced thefact that letters had been sent to thefraternities asking that they ser.d thenumher of men they could accommo ..date, the number of nights they couldentertain, and the men they wishedto enteTtain. Bell put stress upon thefact that a fraternity could not pickone or two men here and there fromthe "arious high schools entered. Afollow-up letter witJ be sent later. Todate the fraternities have not re­sponded as well as Ben wished. asbut four have turned in their an-(Continued on page 3) Ten From Sigma Chi Fraternity and.Twelve From Resident C MenBring Total Twohig Subscrlptionsto $329.35.I Previously acknowledged ..... $104.60�ta �eta � •••.•...•••••••• ,1OU)BAlpha Tau Omega .........•.• 10.00Psi UPsilon . . .•....•......•••Phi Gamma Delta ......•...•Alpha Delta Phi •.....•....•.Delta Tau Delta .•............Delta Sigma Phi .......•....Delta Kappa Epsilon • .' ...•...Mr. Page .................••.The Sigma Club .........•..Mr. Bic� ...••....•.••...Mr. Stagg ....•............•.Chi Psi ' .Kappa Sigma .Delta Upsilon ............•..Washington House •.....•.•..Snell Hall .Hitchcock Hall ..........•. -, •.Sigma Alpha Epsilon ....•....I Sigzna Nu .Phi Kappa Psi ..........•....Minor c. �ycroft MemorialFund Balance ............•.Malcolm Wyckoff .H. C. Gifford ......•....••...A. G. Hopkins ..........•....Phi Delta Theta ...•....•....Sigma Chi ..................•C Men of the University .....•Total .................•.... $329.35Add 1'wenty- Two Dollars to Fund.Twenty-two dollars werc added t(,the Jimmy Twohig fund ye<;terday.Ten dollar .. was givcn by Sigma Chiand twelve dollars by C men in theCniycr .. ity. This makes tpC' �mount'(It the contributions at present threchundred and twenty-nine dollars andthirty-tl,·e cents.Sc,·cral other organizations are yetto be heard from. and a lettt'r re­centl\" scnt to graduated C men 15'expe�tcd to bring in some money.One hundred and twenty dollar!- ar:dsixty-fivc cents are yet needed tobring the amount up to 'he n�ce�,,;'lT'yfour hundred and fifty dollars. 10.0010.0010.0010.0010.0010.005.005.001.0025.0010.0010.0010.005.002.753.SO10.0010.0010.002.501.001.001.0010.0010.0012.QO ".PRICE FIVE CENTS.ROSENWALD,SCOTT ,ANDHOLDEN ARE ELECTEDUNIVERSITY TRUSTEESTake Places Left Vacant by Res­ignations of Messrs. Lowden,Rockefeller and Gates Fromthe Board of Trustees.PLAN TO SELECT ALUMNUSDr. Goodspeed, Secretary of Board,Announces Policy Will Favor theElection of Alumni WhenPracticable.Mr. Julius Rosenwald, Xl r. RobertL. Scott. and llr. Charles H. Holden,all of Chicago. were elected membersof the Hoard (Ii Trustees of the Uni­vcr sitv at a meeting Tuesday after­noon' at t he board room. 134 SouthLa Salle street. These men were elect­ed to till vacancies caused by theresignation of Hon. Frank O. Low­den, llr. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., andMr. Fred T. Gates. 'The trustees also took action re­solving that an alumnus of the pres­ent University be elected to the of­fice of trustee as soon as practicable.At present there are three trusteeswho are alumni of the old University,Dr. Goodspeed, �Ir. Eli B. Felsen­thal and Judge Frederick A. Smith,Are Prominent. Citizens."The new men were elected trus­tees, not because of any .mnectionthey may have had with the Uni­versity," said Dr. Goodspeed, yester­day, "but because of t�heir prominenceas citizens of Chicago. llr. RoseD:wald is the most prominent Jew in,the city, �Ir. Scott is' a member ofone of the largest retail firms in thewest, and Mr. Holden is a risingyoung lawyer."The trustees feel," he continued,"that the alumni of the Universitywill be the men in the future par­ticularly interested in and intelligentabout the University, and we exP'efetto put more and more of them on tfa,board as soon as it _ Is practicable.Hitherto, of course, the alumni havebeen too young to have oone any­thing worthy of. getting on theboard."Rosenwald' Is DonOr of Prize.Mr. Julius Rosenwald -is president(Continued O'n' 'page 4)LAW TO PLAY MEDIC TODAYRivals Will Contest Their AnnualBall Game at 4.Thc annual Law-Medic baseballgame will be contested this afternoonat 4 on !\Iarshall Field."We will win." s aid llanager"Chic" Johnston of the lledic team."We will win," said l-Ianaga "Xate"Tatar sky of thc Law team.But both, managers admitted whenintcrvicwed yestcrday that ij thereweT'C to be any betting :hc waGcrswould be placed at cvcn money. Bi­blc ano Torrance wilt pitch and catch,respectively. for the Laws. The:\Icdic batterie� were n(·t announc�c1.The L;lws allege that !'ecrecy is 1,(:­in� prc�er\"c,J because the llc(iicsfear that their pitcher and c�:ch('rwould be abductcd if their name.;were made public. The game willhe 111 the nature of a rubber, :15 titeLaw� were \"ictorio�s la.": yC:ll" andthc lledics won the year prc"jotl�.Studcnts of both professional schoolsarc expected to be present in fNce.�o violence is expected. although iti� rumored that partisans of bo�hteams will appear at �larshal1 Fieitlheavily armed. / ',r- .f:i... .: .�.'• f·;'.'- ,<" I� , ., !�.,THE DAILY .\iAROO�. TI-� eRSD;\ Y. MAY 23. 1912.THE -DAlLY,-MAROONThomas F. Hyan i� the winner inthe ci"il government pri7.e for Frc:,h­mcn. a ca�h pri7.c of $200. II i� c1ft�­c!'t ri\"al� wcre Jo�cph F. Gordon ;,nd:\Ii:,� Ruth Allen. The suhject a .. -signcd for the paper was: hGovcru­ment in the United States." Thecontest wa:o; judged hy Dr. Jerne)o{an.:\Ir. :\Ioulton. and Mr. Bramhall. Tht'contest was not quite up to the stan­dard of the last few years. accordingto �tr. Bramhall. "t��·�o·+++·+��������9+�····",,+·�·,,·""'······t�. 'We;,are showing aD excellelit libc of Scotch tweeds, blue and eray .,! :.' , ��es, homespUns aad crasheS.. and EnClish Cricket· flannels. :['. �:��. SUITS)�TO:�T:OUSERS$8 AND $10 I+' +� �� � Tailor for Younillen :+ . •.;. --THREE STORES-- :: Sin;:� 1893 Since 1905 May Ist, 1912 t: At 7 x. La Salle St. At 25 E. Jackson Sh·d.. At 71 E. :\Ionroe St. ;�.++++++�++�+�+.)++�+�+�++.+�+�++��++++++++�+'.y�+++++++4son phy"i .. ·al lahora:-cry, at 4:30. to­morrow.Twenty men will be taken into theFencihles. the honorary Sophomoredl"hating society. at the dinner gh'enin the Commons cafe tonight at 6:30.President Earle Shilton witt officiateas toastmaster. Talks wilt be givenby Benjamin Bitts. Hiram Kennicott.Stanley Ren�on. John Hurtt. and Oak­ley Morton. An the initiates havebeen requested to see Oakley Mor­ton. the treasurer. before the time ofinitiation.Bulletin and'�,AnnouncementsThe Official Student Newspaper ofthe University of Chicago. .�', • I�rr�temity Bueball �sik­Il{a Chi, i·s.: ".-\. T. O.at. 2:3y .. loday i;l'.\\·:t��ingtol1 park. :'. :..' f·Founde� OctoberT, 1902..FormulyThe University of Chicago WeeklyFounded October' I, 1892. Baseball Game - La wat 4 in \\'a�hington park. \·s .Track Meet-l'hicagu 1915 v sXort awe st crn 1915 on )tar�hall Fit'l(!at 4 today.Published da ily except Sundays, �10:1-days and Holidays during threequarters of t·he University year. Chapel Assembly-The Junior col­Il'gc worucn in Xl ande! hall at .1I�:30today.Entered as' Second-class mail at theChicago Post Office, Chicago, I lli­nois; March 18, 1908, under Act of�Iarch 3', 18i3. Le Cercle de Conversation Fran­caise meet- in Spelman. hou-e at 4today.�:I.'PMcElro,. Pub. Cq • .Preaa. (;219 Cotta� GroTeFencibles Initiation Banquet willIll' hcld at (; in II urchins on cafe tl":tight.THE STAFF'V. J. Fout e )1 anag ing EditorH. L. Keuu icctt . Xews EditorAssociate EditorsD. L. Breed Leon StolzW. H. Lyman B. W. VinisskyG. \V. Cottingham C. S. DunhamJ. B. Perlee.ReportersH. S. Gorgas :\1. S. HreckinridgeH.:\. Lollesgard C. E. Watkins\V. B. Crawford G. S. Lyman1:. L. Hut .. le r Interfraternity Baseball Game-s-L'hiGamma Delt., v s. Dt·ii;1 L l',.i:,l!l ar2:.10 tomorrow in \\·asjlJr.�["11 park.Candidates ior t he tit le oiciate will meet tomorrow atto elect speaker. a��o-10:30Mathematical Club meet � 111 Ryer-MENAUL WILL COMPETE INDECATHLON TRYOUT TODAYWomen's EditorSarah Reinwald Cosmopolitan Club. will meet to­morrow ni1!ht in the club nom at 8.l'roies� or:O;P( ak. will .Fourth Annual Spring Athletic. Fes­tival will hl' 1:",1<1 Saturday. l 'ar.ulcwill form1 :4.5. in 'frunt 0;'v s. Pur­�lar�haliBaseball Game-ClIiI..·a�ndue, Satur day at 3 :3:) onFi,,·I,l. t he upper c1assml'n of the Universityto make the Freshmen feel at homehere: that most Freshmen when theyenter arc unacquainted with Univer­sity customs and traditions: and thatthev need an upper class counselorto "�ct thcm in line with the activi­ties in which they might take part.In this way it was shown that in­coming students would not have towait until their second or even thirdyear before they really became apart of thc L'niver sity. Each personwho attended the league was givena card to s ig n. On this card eachwoman is to give name. address. ad­ditional remarks. and pledge to bean upper class counselor to a certainnumber of freshmen.Reynolds Club Smoker will he heldSatt:nl;l)" ni:.dlt at �:13.Chorus for Convocation-e-M r. Stev,ell" rcque st s all who �ing to attendt h e rt hear sal fr om 4 to 5 tomorrowin �!antlc1 :lal1.Cards will he g-h'cn out and re­ceivcd .. t the President's office att:a' Iol low ing hours only : 10:00-11 :(:0and 2:t:ll to 3:00.Junior Class Picnic :\1. mday injucks on park. �tcc't in front of GCI­man 1mildillg at 4:30.Ellis avenue. For <orne t irne onlyneb ha\'l:' hCl'n lackin;:! to makc thel'Ol1rt� oi lise to tht.> ��l)re:o; of �tl1denbwho arc clamorinl,: for them. If thl'Ywere not there. we could he ex­pl'ctecl to �tat1(1 in line patil'ntly iora d1:tnce to play on the courts no\\':\vailahlc. But �illcc thC'�l' additi(in;.icOl1rb arc �l) tantalizingly near tocomplt:tion. it i� hard to hc patient.In a"king- that the a\lthoritie� con­cerned tlnish t:1e5e (Ollrt� as soon aspo�sihlc. I am voicing the rC<lue"lof dozcn� of ter.nis enth\l�iasts whohate to he unneces:;arily deprivcd ofchance:o; to play their favoritl' sport.K. F. D.Women ReportersGrace Hotchkiss Lillian SwawiteAugusta Swawite Dorothy WillistonSubscription RatesIsy 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 inEms Hall nr Faculty Exchange. ad­dnssed to The 'Daily Maroon.EDITORIALAn impc.rtant criteri;)n III the cri:·icism of works of art is t:�at oi pro­portion. \Ve ask of a paint:ng or ;1piece of �c'.llpt\lrc thatProportion no detail he exaggerat-ed or minimized. \Vedemand that an authQr devote to eachphase of his suhject as much !'paceas its value or interest demands. Andwe would disapprove of a band num­ber if the composer hrought in thedrum� so frequently that we could nothear the cornet:I n closing a college year surely wecan do no hetter than to scrutinizeit from the point of view of I'ropor­tion .. Considering �he year as a pieceof work. let us ascertain for futureguidance if we have selected the in­tegral parts wisely and well. A yearat college for an undergraduate isin truth a piece of work includingthousands of hits of detail. The com­pleted whole quite naturally is gh'encharacter through its details.Study, rest, recreation and extra­curriculum undergraduate activitiesall play legitimate parts in collegelife. They must atl enter into a col­lege year. And a college year \'iewedas a finished piece of work will to nosmall degree depend for its successon the wisdom with which the indi­vidual student prollOrtions it. Editor The Daily :\1;lroon:Dear Sir-\Vill :o;omt: one who isvcr sed in "the neglected art or ethic:;or interpreting- written and :-p(j�cndi:o;cot::-:O;l· ... he so kind ant: inch:h':�!itas i.o interpret th� followin� pluase,:iro:n the lctter oi Profes�or Shoreyfrom The Daily :\Iaroon. :\Iay 15.1912. in regard to the "radical prOIM-:ganda" as iound in tht' resoiution ..disapproving- student stri;�c:·i):-e"i-.er::I interpretation from context. see let ..ter citerll: "\Vithin the next decadethere will. I predict. he organization-:mXORITY ORGA�IZATIOX. itmay he, but EFFECTIVE ORGAX­t'ZATIOX - TO KEEP R.-\DIC:\LPROPAGAXDA WITHIX U\HTS.and to present to the student:; of theUniversity the temperate st=ttcment• • • " etc.. and will the inter­pretor kindly inform us if an "ef­fective organization" other than Uni­versity authorities conM perform thetask suggested. and he a "majorityorganization"?\Ve thank Professor Shorey "�rymuch for assuring us th:-.: he dift Ilot"mean to hint a "'eiled threat' (,rsuppressing that common .1catlcmicfreedom 'If speech." \\. e said he­fore ... \\. e hope that Proi���o:" Shor.:ydid not intenrl to convt'y this �enti­ment in his words." \\'(' Il')\\' le:1\"eit to the ·reader to jnel�e ill!' hin�sc1i.:\ PRf,GHES='IVE.COMMUNICATIONS.[Note-The Daily Maroon is at alltimes willing to publish letters fromUniversity people. providing suchletters seem purposeful and likely tobe of gen�r:l! interest. Each lettermust· be signed, bat the author', iden­tity wilt be withheld if he desires.Anonymous communications will notbe Doticed.-The Editor.) RYAN WINS PRIZEIN ESSAY CONTESTON THE GOVERNMENTEditor The Daily :\faroon:Dear Sir-It is maddenin� to standaround waiting for a chance to playtennis ;u.d to know that all 'the timeabout' a dozen court", are virtuanycompleted in the new ground5 at thenorthwest corner of the Midway and KANSAS PRO'FESSOR �A YSOWEN JOHNSON IS WRONG Four Athletes Will Compete for PlaceOn Olympic Team On North-'western F!eld_Blackmar States That Inability toAnswer Twenty Questions DoesNot Prove Lack of Culture. . �\u�tin �lcn:tUl will compt:te in tiletrycut,; inr tl:l..· Olympic tC;�IP ,wl�id.will ht: held tnllay :111(� tomorrow or.�orth\\"l·�tt'rll t:nh'crsity lil':el a: E,:­an:o;ton. Tl:e tryouts will he hl:l,'1 t·.."choosc a m:m tl) repn'sfnt the Cnitt:·.1State� in t'll' (I�cathlon al1-arol!r.dchampionshijl� at Stockholm t:l'xtJuly..-\s there arc ten c\'enb in the de::­athlon. li"e will hl' run uti :,�t!=t�· :.l1clthe remaim!er tomorrow. Th� C\'cnt::to he cont::stc:l today arlo! the !OOmetrr dash. runnin;! hroad jump. sho7-put. runnin� high jump :l!1�1 400 :'1(:tel'run. The events that wiil Itt. con­tested tOlllf'rrow are. the pole "auh.100 meter high hurdles. <ii-;cl.ls throw.1500 meter r�n. a"d the javelin f1:"C,W.Brundage of the Chic�go .-\.. A ..Philhrook of the Xotre Danw uni­"er:-:ity and Scbohinger of the Univer­!'ity of Illinois are the other contcsl­ant!'. Brundage competed in th:: pca.t­athlon tryout:; last week alt.i (1cfeated�lenau1. He i!' strong in th�' hig-;1jump. discu:, throw and jan.·linthrow. :\Ienaul. on the other hanc). i..;prohahly the hest in the rac .. :,. SChf.h­inger has the �all in the pol .. \,�111tand the hurdk:o;. Philhrook is thehe�t man in the shot put and bt(\adjump.In t1isl'u��ing the list oi twenty(ll'e�tioll"; made out hy Owen Jollo­�on. tl�e author oi "Sto\'cr at Vall':'Dr. F. \\'. B1ackn�:Ir. :'r:->fl,."or of�()ciotog-y and dean of the Sdlcu.l .,fEdul·a.ion of K::nsas. said that .. imply'hecau:-'e a col!t:ge g-raduate COl:'" l1('tanswer tho�e question:o; it did l1'1t fol­low that he was not cultured."I realize only too weli." lw :<li.1,"that our c()l1e�l' st\lC�cnt :\11.1 :.!ra.l­uate doc:o; not han' a hroad :�{'neralknowlcc1g'e. I think :\1 r. J ohns(.n i�on exactly the right. track in de­claring- that knowleclge on di"ersiliedtopic� is not anxiou:;ly sought hymany studcnb. I ha"e not as yetrcad hi" rCCl"nt hook hut from theexamination of these question" rmust say I can't agree that any "ithem arc vital to the well cuitur,_,.iman."It seems to me thl'lt th:: qtte,.­tions are not iundamental. SOUll' ,·ithem arc good and which everyone�hould know. Some of them �C'�:l1to me to he simply catch quesf:(:l',:.Take the political experimcnts in Xe\\"Zealand. �Ir. Johnson prohahly i..,wise enough to know that few llfthe students know of politics en'=lin our own country."I don't helie\'e that :\lr. John:,ondel\'Cd deep enough into knowledgewhen he made out his list. He shouidhave gone furthe_r heneath the �\1r­face. :\ny high school pupil. it wilihave to he admitted. knows or shouidknow the difference hetween an­archi�m and sociali�m hut there .nea great many questions there whichsome of our mo!"t cultured men neeunot neces�arily know."The gi:o;t of Professor m:t'·�m:t ... ·:,remark� wa� that the college �"raclu­ates clo not have enough knowled�eon general topil's hut that thc list of(lue�tions made out hy �tr. Tnhn .. onwere not on('s which were li\'c .. \!i,­jects and if not known hy ,h,� :,t'l­dent� �hould not he marked upa�ain�t them. TENNIS MEN MEETFACULTY MEMBERSIN CONTEST TODAYThe Varsity tennis team will meeta team of six faculty men this after­noon. The Varsity is in good shape.and is expected to trim the profes­sors rather easily. The, team easilydefeated �orthwestern last Saturdayand i,.. prcpal ing ior its match with\Visconsin the coming Saturday. Theteam today will probably he com­posed of A. Squair. A. Green. P.Gardner. S. Seller:". C. Stewart. 'lndP. ·MacCtintock.INITIATION DINNEROF FENCIBLES WILLBE GIVEN TONIGHTDISCUSS COUNSELORMOVEMENT AT MASSMEETING OF LEAGUEAt a meeting of the Young \Vo­men's Christian League held at 10:30yesterday, "New Plans for OurFreshmen" was the subject of talkshy 'sahel Jarvis. Margaret Rhodes.Effie Hewitt. and Virginia' Hinkins.An the speakers agreed that a muchgreater effort should be exerted by ANNOUNCEMENT OFTHEUNIVERSITY SALES COMPANY'IiO YOU WHO SELL OR WANTT9 SELL GOODS THIS SUMMER\\. e search the market for summerpropositions that are fa-t anti easyseller- and give good commission.'h'er _,1:0 have hccn presented. Buto nl v a icw have real merit. XineOUt" oi e v e r v ten men and WOI11l'nwho hcgin �'al1\'assing fail becauset he v have a worthless or difficult ar­tid� to �c1i. The following articleswilt he wonderful sellers and thepeople you sell will always he gladyou called. I t is as easy to make $10to Sl.3 a dav wi. an article that al­mo-t se lls itself as it is to make fromS3.00 to $5.00 with a hard proposition.\\'e put you in touch with the manu­facturer. You deal with him: we getyou a lower price than you couldyour-self and there is no charge tovou for our service."�Illl arc averag ing $25 a day cleartaking- orders for a St:ed Corn Drier... \Imo"t ever)' farmcr who raises anyamount of corn huys. .-\11 "irgin ter­ritory. no d'c1i\'crin;.::. Only good�alesl1ten will hc accepted on thispropo"ition as territory cannot he�p{):lC(!.;\ rope makcr makes rope out ofhinding- twine. Co:o;ts agent 90c and�ell� ,for $2.50. Should hl' good for�lO a (la,' or more..�\ Spic' Span \Vanlrohe nag. CO\'­cr.. :111<1 protect:' suits. goown5. andfurs from (fu:o;t and moths. Hangsanywherc. i� neat and a wondcriulsellcr. with hoth men and women.:\Icn :lnci womcn are now making fromSIO to S20 a day. I t is low pricedand wc recor.lI11end it as one of thefa .. te,.t sellers we ha"e e\'er :o;een.� u Pants Creaser. .:\ flat iron witha groove. \Ve do not know howtht:, article will sell hut it should gofast. a:o; it will crease P31nts whileon or off.\\"rite uS now or you wilt lose outon a mighty good money maker.'LOCAL ORGAXIZERS \V'-\'�TEDUNIVERSITY SALES COMPANYHome Office: Iowa City. Ia.SATURDAY, MAY 25OPENING FOR OURPanama and Straw HatsSHANE'SClassy Hat Shop. AND HABERDASHERY816 East Sixty-third St.( x ea r Cottage Grove)Niity Style Straws. $2 values. $1.50Extra '1/ alue Shirts, $1.50; Sale, 95cPrices cut in all goods at Shane'sFormerly of State Street.OOLLBGB DBWhat ar� ,.ou going t. do durlllg tbeSummer ncation? Do ,.ou know tbat"ompeteot ebauft'eurs. auto ul�men. and,Iemonstntors lire earnlD!; toda,. $'25 to:t:,;; weeki,.. and tb� demand far �:r.eeed.: :IC slIl,pl,. at tbls tlm� of the 7ear?\\"c quallf,. ,.ou to he an �:r.pen ebanr­fl'l;r. :uno sal�men. demonstrator or re­Hllr man 10 30 da,.s tlm�..,,,Tn DAY AND EVENING CLASSESCOMPLETE COtJll8E, ....•WOODLAWN AUTOMOBILESCHOOL857 E. 63rd Street Tel H� P. 5828Announcingthe opening of a new depart­ment of one-piece dresses at$22.50 and 525.00 in serges,mohairs etc.NAT RUDOYUDlES' TAILOR809 E. ar. St ............. 3173PZaAN. LIBRARY CATALOGING ,----ARROWNotch COLLARARRow ISHIRTSFit perfectly and are color fut.$1.58 and $1"C1DPCt. Peabod,. & Co .. » ..... 1'ro7 ••• T.A TRIP TO EUROPE AND RETURNAs Cheap as a Vacation in AmericaWhy apeod your vacation in this coUDlly wbcayou caD go to Europe via tbe ,FRENCH LINEfor $45.00 to $70.00 (meals and berthincluded).On one 01 the DeW Quadruple and Twin ScrewODe dus (II) cabin steamcn sailing from NewYork OD Saamdaya direct toHAVRE-PARIS.CompallJ's Office, 139 Haith D�Dm StreetKANDLMAKES CLOTHES THATYOU CAN'GO OUT TO WEARBUT CAN'T W�AR OUT.M· •. 'KANDLExpert Tailor1460 E. FIFTY - FIFTH STREETX orth side of street, bet. Jeffersonand Washington Avenues.L. MANASSEOPTICIAN EatablisbecI 186835 W. MONROE ST.NATIONAL CITY BANK BLDG.Eye-:Glasses and Spectades s"Cienti-. fically fitted and adjusted. ArtificialEyes made to order. Oculists' pre­scriptions filled. Examinations fre.eof charge.See· our New Idea Mounting.Phones Hyde Park 370 and 371Day and Night Service.Midway Motor LiveryRIGH GRADE �UTO'MOBILESFOR HIREAt special flat rates to Stude�ts5429 WOODLAWN AVE.Chicago •.Telepbone Hyde Park 2198.DR. CHAS. B. M1IJ.BRPHYSICIAN AND 811BOEONC:ettap 01'0" Aft_ •• C:Oftler ard 8tnetOmce boan: 10:30 to 12 .. m., 4 to 5ad 1 to 8 p. m.Residence: 8349.raeksoD Ave •• TelepboneB7de Park 8M. Sanda,. .. 2 to 3 p. m.For all College NewsAnd accurate reports on AthleticEvents of the Year, readTheInter OceanBASEBALL-By HARRY DANIELFamous for Happy Humor.Order from your dealer today.MB!f'8 PUlUfISIIINGS.aDdBILLIARD HALL"AS. E. COWHEY1001 and l00l� East 55th Street. S. E. Cor. Ellis Ave.Telephone Hyde Park 3758PATROHIZB JlAROORADVBk'ft8BR8 -.IUniv_tY Libraries Will Issue for, Owu;,U� and for Sale to LibrariesCardt:';After Library of CongressScbem�' .1I n connecrion with the r ecatalogiugand reclassification of their collec­tions. the University of Chicago li­braries have had printed on cards aconsiderable number of titles forwhich no printed cards can be 01.rained from the Library of Congressor the John Crear library.The entries will. to begin with. fallmainly within the classes belongingto the library of the historical group.i. e .. history and topography. ceo­nomics, social and political science.Other classes will follow in the orderin which they are taken up. The en­tries will conform to the Librarv (IfCongress rules as rega�ds autho;: a ..well as subject, and witt include sub­jcct and other added entries. as wellas the classification numbers." ac­cording to th e Library of Conuresssystem.Will Sell Cards.I n connection with this plan. a cir­cular has heen sent to a large num­'her of lihraries. offering them the op­portunity of subscribing for the cardsaccording to the Following terms:1. Orders for complete sets of allcards printed will he received, priceto he $10.00 for 1.000 cards. one copyof each card. and $5.00 per 1.000cards for additional complete sets or­dered at the same time for the u .. cof the same library. '.2. Proof sheets containing "sevencards each will he prepared when thetype is' set. and furnished to the sul.scribers at a price" of $1.00 per 100sheets.Proof sheets will he dated. and or­ders for individual titles witt he ac­cepted for a period of thirty days af­ter such date. X 0 cards witt he kentin stock, and no order can he filledafter the lapse of thirty days afterthe printing of the proof sheets. Theprice of the card:" will he five centsfor the first three of each title. andse"en-tenths of a cent for each addi­tional copy ordered at the same time.System Explained.The main reason for printing thecards is th� large number needed -forthe ,·arious cata�ogs. As illustrated:Foote's Economic Principles will ap­pear in the Dictionary catalog. to helocated in the room adjoining thelarge reading room of the HarperMemorial library. as follows:1. Foote--author.2. Under Corporation Law. U. S.3. Under :\I�nicipal Franchises.4. Under E·;erett. Charles E.It will also appear in the classcatalog. to he located in the sameroom, under the class number H. D.2766. which stands for "\Vorks onCorporation Law in the U. S." Itwill also appear under "author" and"subject" in the copy of the two cata­logs mentioned, to be kept in thecatalog department on the seco�dfloor. and finatty in the author cata­log of hooks on "Social Sciences:'which witt be kept in the readingroom of the Historical library.Specimen of Card..0\. tYP.ical specimen of the card isshown below:Foote, ADen Ripley.Economic legislation of a11 thestates: the la'w of incorporated com.panies operating under municipalfranchises ... preceded hy a sugges·tive discus�ion of the economic prin­ciples iO\·oh·ed in the operation. con­trol. and service of such companies.by :\ 11en Ripley Foote ... Charles E.Everett ... editing attorney. "'ith aresident attorney in each state as co­editor . . . Cincinnati. R. Clarke &Co.. 1892·93..1 v. 2J� cm.P:lged {'ontinuously.Contents.-v. T. Table of cases.Discussio'l of economic principles in­volved. General discussion of thelaw and legal principles involved.Discussion by �tates. Alabama toMontana.-,·. II. Nebraska to \Vyo-v, Ill. General ind��. •mingo and territories: Appendices.-·1. Corporation law-U. S. 2. Mu-nicipal franchises. 1. Everett,Charles E. .H 02766.A5 1892 LOCL 12-3Get Confederate Notes.The Director of the University li­braries is in receipt of a valuable as­sortrnent of bank notes of the Con­federate states. They were sent toAssistant Director of Libraries :\Ir.jamc� C. :\1. Hanson, by Mr. :\. T.Andrew, the Assistant Treasurer ofthe United States Treasury Depart­ment. The bank np'te s, many (Ifwhich are :·.ll e. and of nearly all de­nominations. will he placed on exhi­hition in the museum of the historydepart men t.HIGH SCHOOL TRACK MEETGOMMIT'I'EES REPORT WORK( Continued from paze 1 Iswer s. As there will hc more menthan usual this year. the fraternitiesare urged to stretch their capacity tothe utmost limit. I t was suggc-tedthat any special <tars that were notwell known should receive special at­tention.Roc spoke for the banquet commit­tee. Alternate chairs in the Com­mons wilt he decorated with maroonand white. and it is planned to havea "C" man sit between two highsc hoo] men. Letters will he sent tothe fraternities suggesting that the·tahles he closed down the night ofthe hig interscholastic meal. The hig­problem is to keep the entire' numberoi men in the Commons until all areready to adjourn to the places whereth e interscholastic event is to heginn. The general spirit of themeeting was that a man should notcome to the meet injr at all if he were110t willing to see the thing through.because if he left prematurely hewould he more of a danger than ifhe had not come .at all. Arrange­ments wilt he made with Mr. Barrelsas to the number to he served in thenear future,Keefe reported for the puhlicitycommittee. I nterscholastic fobs wilthe on the campus today. There havehe en six hundred ordered. They willhe on sale in Lexington. in the Rey­nolds cluh. and in the Press. Mem­hers of the commission wilt also banseveral to sell. Sp�cial letters havebeen gotten out to point winners atthe Northwestern and Illinois I nter­scholastics. Posters have been welldistrihuted througholtt Hyde Park.and c;ome have been put up downtown. Dodgers and possibly blotterswill be gotten out in the near future.It was suggested that a ba1100n "esent up in front of Cobb to attractnotice. Further idC'3s as to makingthe I nterscholastic more widelyknown will be welcomed by Keefe.:\ddress Box 280. Faculty Exchange.:\1 en were appointed to addressmass meetings at the '\·arious highschools ahout the city. and so raisethe intelligence of the common highschool man in regard to the great­est Interscholastic in the world.Reichmann. �fast. and Murray willtake care of Hyde Park; Keefe. forUni'\'ersity High; Reedy. for Tuley;Paine for Wendetl Phillips; Stein­brecher. for Xorth Division: Bell and:\fenaut. for Englewood; Presnell. forLane: Baird and Vinissky. for Crane:Cleary and Boyle. for Oak Park:Goettler. for Lake Vie,,': Goldstein.for Lake: Steger. fo� La Grange:Berkehisen. for \Vest Aurora: Bau­mann. for Harvard School: 510an. forLewis: Eherle. for Bowen: Gilroy.for Gary: Vinissky. for }lcKin' '\".Vinissky reported that the �resscommittee had sent off letters ahoutthe first and the tenth of the month.that he was just sending out anotherset. and that still another set wouldhe sent 0�1t just previous to the meet.Communications show that the affairis well ad"crtised from Oregon toTexas. Letters ha\'e heen Sent toiOO ne"'spapers and to cot1ege news­paper�. The .. e h;"'e often printed thecommunication in full. and in somecase'S have even added material. Per- THE COMMONSClub Breakfasts-Cafeteria for LuncheonSee what you getGet what you want PalY for what you getCome in and try it·�+�++·:·-:-·�·�+tGo�.'-'+.:·oQooQo.: •• :.-:-.�.·:.·: •• :.���(•• oQo++++++++�++++*.:.+.:.+( ••: •• : •• ).a.+ +i 3 BAR RANCH :+ +: W APITA, WYOMING, :+ +�: Offers to the lover of OuTDOORS excellent opportunity for :� ��: complete enjoyment of ;� ?:� REA,L RANCH LIFE :;.:. .:.� Mountain Climbing Trailing Fishing Horseback Riding <.-:. <.�: For Particulars and Illustrated Booklet, Address :� .j: J. B. COTTLE, .1438 E. 55th St., Chicago ih +)+++++,.. +q+.:.+-: •• : •• : •• : •• : •• : •• :-+++++++<Gt+<Gt+++++++++++++++++++++++++except 111 several events. Thomas int he poll' vault. Gorgas in tile hi�hjump. and Des j ar dicn ill the shotput ar e tirst class men. Hre at hed 11a"shown up well in t he dashes. lm� hehas only competed in on e meet.'!';lC entries follow:The Entries.Pole vault-e-Xorthwestern (James,\Vhite): Chicauo (Des j arrlien, Thorn­a� ).Discus throw - � 0 r t h w est ern(Iteach. \\' erherbee. Eaton. :\1 c Pheet­cr .... Hartl: Chicago (Des j ardieu,Gorga». Parker. Olney. Presncll ),High jump-e-X orthwcstern ('.Vhi:e.J ames. Eaton); Chicago (Baumgar t­nero Des j ardien, Gorga ... Presnell).Shot put-� orthwestern '- i:eacll,\\"etherhy. Eaton, McPhceters. Hart);. Chicag» (Bennett, Des Jardien. Gor­gas. Parker. Presnell).Running broad jump-e-Xorthwest­ern (\Vhite. Eaton. Thayer, James,Wattick) : Chicago (Breathed. Park­er. Presnell. Ward, ·Jordan).Ham mer t h r 0 w-�orthwestern(Beach. Gannon. Hart, Wetherbee,:\lc Phe etersi ; Chicago (Bennett. DeSj ar dien, Scanlon).100 yard dash=-Xorthwestern (War;rick. Eaton. Thayer, Carbon); Chica­go (Breathed. Parker, Presnell, Scan­lon. Stains).One mile run-X orthwestern . (Staf­ford. Traxler. Grier, Holmes, Wilson);Chicago (Byerly, .Gray. Chapman,Fowler, Ryan. Willard. Mead).220 yard dash-�o(thwestern (\Var�rick, Eaton, Thayer, Osborn); Chi:'cago (Blackett, Breathed. jordan,Scanlon. \Vard. Parker. Presnell).120 yard high hurdles-oXorthwest­ern (Eaton. \Varren, Gannon. Beach,jamcs); Chicago (·Parker, Presnell,Ward).Quarter miler run-Xorthwestern( Warren. \Vetherhee, Thayer. Os­born); Chicago (Blackett, Breathed,Campbell. :\lcArthur, Stains).220 yard hurdles-Northwestern(\Varren. Bryant. \Vetherbee, Gan­non): Chicago (Baumgartner. Breath­ed. Parker. Presnell, Smith, \Vard). .Half mile run - Xorthwestcrn(Traxler. O�born. :\1 ilholland. Grier,Stafford. Wilson. 11 effley): Chicago(Byerly. C;.Ir.;hell. Chapman. l�owler,Levinson. :\Iead).sonal letters ha ve also been sent tothe winners of poiut s in thc Eastern1 nter scholast ic-. Because of the re­peated absence Irorn the committeemeetings of three mernber s, for onereason or another. Chairman Vinisskyhas appointed Walter Lyon. HaroldRosenhe im, and Edward Stein to helpg et the work done in lively style.The rushing report was taken careof by :\lcLane. The "C' men will getcards some time next week whichwill show them which winners theyare to look after particularly. Infor­mation cards have also been sent outto the high schools with the objectin view of seeing how many of thepreparatory men will he able to at­tend the entertainments planned bythe committee. I t is now planned tomeet the men in autos at the depot!'and to take them out for an auto rideSaturday morning. Several men haveoffered the services of their cars al­ready. and more are expected. Bairdhas charge of this particular branchof the rushing. I t should he notedthat at certain hours no men shoulddo rushing for their fraternities. be­cause- of the fact that certain "C"men have been appointed to :ook af­ter the men for that time.Bowers reported for the entertain­ment commIttee. I t was found thatthe boat ride idea found great favoramong the commission, and this formof entertainment for Friday nightwill in all probability be adopted ifthe weather will permit. I twasfound th;lt i:1C hoat origina!!y men­tioned would cost too much. A boatholding 225 can be obtained for threehours for $35 and, if necessary. a sec­ond one holding 90 can be charteredfor $20. This boat ride will probablybe taken between 6 and 8 Fridaynight. Seventy-five picked men witthe obtained by Bowers and his com­mittee to ltndertake the entertainmentof the men while out on the water.As for Saturday night. eno�gh mate­rial has been submitted to furnish atwo-hour sho,,', and this will beboiled down to one bour. Then. wiltcome the .presentation of trophiesand a few stereopticon pictures. Thenthe men wilt go into the Reynolc1scluh and stay at the Interscholasticdance as long as they please. I twassuggested that the point winners hegiven front seats. in order to sa\'etime in the presentation of trophies.and that the giving of high schoolyetis be done away with. The:\1 an­dolin club and the band will furnishmost of the music. The orchestrathat plays in the Commons has alsopromised to play upon reque!t. That Mysterious Hag­The Witch - not in Salem, hutin Golf-is the newest Spaldingball. :Moderatelv hean·. it isespc ... ially snitabie for l�ng dis­tance, use in wind. fairly hardturf conditions, and for theplayer who wishes to combinethe advantages of both ex­tremes in sizes. Dozen, $9.()O.FRESHMAN TEAMS TO HOLDDUAL TRACK MEET TODAYChicago and Northwestern Yearlint;sWill Compete In Annual ContestOn Marshall Field.The Chica�o and :'qrtll\,(';.,tcrnFre�hman track teat11� win 1l1l'l: tn­day at 4 on ;\larshall Field il� tilei:­annual outdoor meet. Tlti!" meet ... ·a:-;to ha"e heen heM on :\lay 11. hutwa� postponed on account of r;,in.X ort hwe�tern has t he l)f�tt "r tea IIIon paper and ought' to win the meet.The Chicago yearlin!-!s arc n·)! �tron� CataloJ;tuetree onreqnest. Ten other btlll� tor the J;tolfer-tl Hoe that certainly llllmltJIof a "arlnUon sIJIte-I. to an,.weather. coorse. or mentalcaprice.A. G. SPALDING " BROS.28-30 So. Wabash Ave., Chicago 1 rJ.'. ,Tim DAILY MAROON. THrRSDA Y. MAr 13. 1912.JEFFERSON55th St. and Lake. Ave.NOVELTY PHOTOPLAYFour reels nightly of the latest movingpictures. H i�b class songs. Best ofmusic by high class artists.TONIGHTThe Los Arigeles Fire DepartmentScenes in CoreaOut of the Deep (Drama)A Citizen in the Making (Drama)Special - FRIDAY - SpecialThe Red Man's Honor (Drama)HAPPY HARRY HYNESSinging XowAdmission 5c Never HitherEvery Friday � � Every FridayROSENWALD, SCOTT ANDHOLDEN ARE ELECTED(Continued irom page 1)of Scar:'. Roebuck & Co., and is thedonor of thc j ulius Rosenwald prizein oratorv which is aunua lly awardedto some �)erson from the L" pper St:ll­iur class. �lr. Robert 1.;. Scott is apartner in the linn of Carson. Pirie.Scott & Co., and :\lr. Holden is ofthe law firm -of Krau-, Alschuler, andHolden.At t:le time of :\lr. Rockefe ller'slast gift to the Univers ity, it. wasundc r st ood that his representatives onthe boarrl would resign. In accoru­ance with this understanding. �Ir.John D. Rockefeller, Jr., and :\lr.Fred T. Gates resigned at that time.Hon. Frank O. Lowden asked thathe be not selected because of hisinability to attend board mceting s.The New Board of Trustees.The Hoard of Trustees will consistof the following men:Mar tin A. Ryerson. president; :\Ir.Andrew �Iac Leish, tirst vice-presi­dent. Judge Frederick A. Smith, se.-;­ond vice-president; �[r. Charles L.Hutchinson. treasurer; Dr. Good­speed. secretary; �I r. Wallace H eck­man. counsel and business manager.and �lr. Trevor Arnett, auditor;�Iessrs. Francis \V. Parker, J. SpencerDickerson. Howard G. Grey, Adol­phus C. Bartlett. Eli B. Rosenthal,Harry Pratt Judson, Franklin" Mac­Veagh, Harold F. �lcCormick, Wil­lard A. Smith, Jesse A. Baldwin,Enos :\1. Barton. Thomas E. Donnel­ly. David G. Hamilton, Andrew :'Iac­Leish, Julius Rosenwald, Robert L.Scott, and Charles R. Holden.PHI GAMS DEFEAT PSI U-SChampions of Division Three Over­whelm Their Oppouents.The Phi Gams defeated the Psi U'syesterday in a weird game by thescore of 27 to 15. Thii game givesthe Phi Gams the championship ofdivision three, as the Psi U's havedefeated the Betas and the Phi Gamshave defeated the Alpha Delts.The large score on both sides wasdue to the high wind, a great manyerrors resulting in runs. None of thepitchers were effective, as the windhad a had effect on curved balls.Lord for the Phi Gams had the bet­ter of the argument, showing up allfive of the opposing men.The score by innings:Phi Gams 3 0 0 8 2 2 4 8 0-27Psi U's 2 4 0 4 1 1 2 0 1-15Batteries: Phi Gamma Delts-Lord and Kenl'l::dYi Psi Upsilon­Barber, Painter, Lindquest, Daven­port, �fatthews, and Lindquest.The Phi Gams play the Delta U's,champions of division four, tomor­row. The Sigma Chi's play the A.T. O.'s today to decide supremacy ofdivision. one, and the winners will bepitted against the S. A. E.'s. The fi­nals will be played some time nextweek.pRINCESSr.I William A. Brady's Production ofWITHIN THE LAW •MAJESTICSTAX'DARD VAUDEVILLETRIXIE FRIGANZAPopular Laugh PromoterMACLYN ARBUCKLE &: CO.In a Xew ComedyTHE SON OF SOLOMONA �lost Striking Drama·The FilJis .Family, the )lagi..: Ket­tle, Rube Dickinson. Scalby & Duc­los, :\1 ullen & Coogan. Van Bros,Prices 15-25-50-75. Tel 6480 CentralGARRICK-Mort H. Sirlger';- New Musical Play,A MODERN EVECORT"READY MONEY"STUDEBAKERMAIL ORDERS NOWMonday, May 18 - Seats ThursdayELSIE JANISIn "THE SLDI PRINCESS"With Joseph Cawthorn and Co. of 80OLYMPICTHOS. W. ROSSIn "THE ONLY SON"pOWERS"Witty, original farce-Torrents oiLaughter."-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 26Prices: Evenings, SOc to $1.50.Matinees, 25c to $1.00.pALACEClark St., Near RandolphPhone Rando 3414Martin Beck, �Ianaging DirectorRALPH HERZLate star of Dr. Le LuxeSEU�IAS �fAC MANUS IRISHPLAY�RSALMA YOULIN - HUGH J.EMMETTMme. Simone de Beryl, the ParisranBeauty; Ed �Iorton; Earl & Curtis;Reynolds & Donegan.SUlDIER PRICESDaily �Iatinee Every NightEntire Main Floor, 7ScBalcony. 50c; Gallery, 25c.Smoking in BalconyI !._':n�_�!. SSEATS XOWTHE QU�KER-GIRLWith CLIFTOX CRAWFORD andthe New York Cast.Xightly & Sat. llat., SOc to $2\V t:d. Mat., SOc to $1.50Geo. M. Cohan's GrandCohan and Harris, :\Janagers.}.ugu�:in :\JacHugh's Melodramatic­Farce-Success.OFFICER 666Telepbone 1I1dwQ _.�ult. Xade to OnJer, _ tipJ. HOPPMANTAILORa..ala�. D7e1D�, ......... _ .... .._.f ...... ee· aDd �te' o.r..te.I"¥., Eat IRIa ......(Nor EllS. � .... )6pee!al Rate: 8ult8 � lie. Pow Wow Members Have Dinner.Twcnty members oi the Pow \Yo"oheM their laH dinner oi the year lastnight at 6:30 in the pri"atr diningroom oj the commons. Speecheswere made by llr. Bramhall. Pre!"i­dent �f cCarthy and sc\"eral others. REPORT ON CLASS FLOATAT SOPHOMORE MEETINGTreasury Shows Surplus oi $4.35-William Lyman Selected to HandDowc the Spade.Chairman Lunde of the Sprin;: Fes­tival committee made a comprehens­ive report of the work done 011 theclass float at a Sophomore cla-«meeting held yesterday morning inKent theater. The remainder of thework will he done under the dircc­tion of Suzanne Fisher t:li:: afternoon,and by the whole committee Fridayafternoon. A committee composed ofDella Patterson, chairman, RuthAgar, Emma Clark. Ruth \\"omi.Oakley Morron. Harold \\'rh:ht and\\"ilIiam Lyman was appointed by thep re -ident to take care of the clas spicnic which wiII probably he held\Vednesday. June 5. The \\,o;uen (.ftile class are to furnish the rdr(,�!I­ments.Treasurer }lorton announced thatthere was a surplus of $4.35 from th ewinter quarter in the treasury. andthat approximately ten dollars worthof tickets had ·been sold t11i� <;uar­ter. Of the proceeds four dollar-shas been turned in to the treasurer.Walt er Kennedy. chairman oi the ath­letic committee. 11a:; charge oi select­ing a team of six men to compete inthe interclass relay of the �t>!":n� F \!o;­rival. Owing to the ah�I:IH:C of JackCleary from the University it wasnecessary to elect a new man to passdown the spade to the Freshman rep­resentative, Carlos Halt who \\':13'elected at the Freshman class meet­ing at the beginning of the week.\ViJIiam H. Lyman was elected.HAVE NEW ACTS FOR SMOKERWrestling Bout and Skit Are AmongMany Attractions.A wrestling bout and a skit includ­ing six genuine actors, was added tothe l��. (.f attractions already an­nounced to feature the last Reynoldsclub smoker of the year which willtake place Saturday night at 8:15.This raises the total number ofstunts up to seven and this numberwiIJ be augmented by two or threemore before the programs are print­ed.One particularly vicious boxerwanted to put on a "knock down dragout bout," but this had to be modi­fied in; order to suit his opponent .The definitely scheduled list now in­cludes a dramatic interpretation. awrestling bout, a mandolin stunt, ahumorous skit. a bells stunt, a jiujitsu performance, fancy piano play­ing." Seven others are under consid­eration."\Ve are going to end the seriesof smokers with a good bill and weare going to begin on time," saidChandler yesterday afternoon. "Peo­ple who have the idea that we areletting down at the close of the yearwill be sadly mistaken."SENIORS WILL RUN,PLAY, AND SING ATPICNIC WEDNESDAYThe Senior picnic wit) be held atj:l�kson park Wednesday, �Iay 29.Raccs and games will begin at 3:30.and last until 6, after which supperwill he served. At 7 the boat ridewill he held. The choruses and \"crs­es of a number of popular summer�ongs are being printed and will be�lbtributed amoag the members ofthe cJas� !'o that all wiIl he able tojoin in and sing. ..\rrangements forth(' rcire!'hments are in the hands of�J i�s Gertrude Fish, with general ar­rang·cment� under the. chairman�hipof Arthur O'XeilI, assisted by :\Iiss�Iargaret Ford. lIiss �Iina De Vries,an(1 )Jark Sa,·idge.Dr. Frederick F. MoltDENTISTTelepb .. BJde Park .1.Hoar.: 1 to 5 p ...THE DEL PRADOIJtb Street ad WIlllliDltoa Awne THE seuior looks witb � on his1 -�elife-tbedoae(ri�-thepM! old times. Sentiment will c:ootinue toWRath memories with the cwIiaa smOkefrom the old pipe. and Velvet, aear oldVelvet d CO with him to the end: Velvet fromold KeoIucky-meDowed in the grim old ware­houaes-two·years of asinr-8dting rid of banb-nelSt becoming the IIDOOIhest of aD lIDokes. .Men wiD come and men waJ go and Velva willalways go with them what better taIimony ofworth?At aD dealers.SPAULDING & MERRICKCHICAGOFull TwoOWlCel1DS.. ++++ .• •• • •• +! Malt Marrow i• +• +• +: "The Tonic that Strengthens." :• +, :• •• •: MALT MARROW IS A GREAT BB.AIN BUlLDD :• •: -it is recommended by physicians. All druggists sell it. :• •· :.: ..: • Produced by the manufacturers of _:"! "ALMA MATBR" !• •. -.• •••: McAvoy Malt Marrow Department :• •: 2340-8 SOUTH PARK AVENUE :• •: PhODes: CALUMET MOl-all departments. :i AUTOMATIC 7�2. :••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• +++.+++++++++ ........................ ++++ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.••.•••••••i �AauSHED '8. .ii ��� i• •: �I�lI� :i .... tJnutiii' f'iimi • .,tng �.,.s. . !: � • .JAY COR.1WEJI1Y-SECOIID ST. _ :• � .. YOttI\. •• •• •: Flannels for Town and Country :: Soft and Straw Hats :• •• Outfittings for Travel at •• •: home or abroad :• •: Send for J1lustrated Catalogue :• •.......... ++++++++++++ .KODAKS and CAMERAS. and a complete line of photographic material.KODAKS EXCHANGEDCENTRAL CAMERA CO.First-class developing,printing and enlarging. 124 S. WABASH AVEPatroQize Maroon Advertisers