. THE PARADEWill form for theSPRING FESTIVALAt 1 :�5 Tomorrow.VOL. X. NO. 149. _arnon JIMMY TWOHIG"Scnd Jimmy to Sweden"FRESHMEN WIN IN TRACKUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, MAY 24,1912. CONTRIBUTIONSAre in order forPRICE FIVE CENTS.LAWYERS WIN CONTESTAGAINST MEDIC TEAMTake Exciting Inter-ProfessionalSchool Baseball Game With7 to 3 Score.BIBLE AND LORD FACTORSMedics Call for Extension From 7 to9 Innings Playing With DyingHope of Tieing the Score.mand a return game..\11 of the class floats for the Spring': Athletic Festival are about finished.according to the reports of the classcommittees. and indications are thatthey will be both novel and original.�Iany more costume tickets were !'oldtoday. Late yec:terday afternoon areport was circulated that a prom­inent motion picture manufacturin�concern had made arrangements totake several recls of pictures of to­morrow's fe"th·a:.There will prohably be more stu­dents in the class parade than thereha"e been in previous years and a!lthe stunts which are to follow thedisbanding of the parade are sure tobe winners, the day promises to be agreat success. The Unh'crsity bandwill furnish the music of the after-noon.HoJd Fmala In Senior SpakingFinals .in the. Lower Senior contestin public speaking will be held inKe!lt theater at .. Tuesday. Chicago Yearlings Defeat Northwest­ern by Score 01 59 to 58 in DualMeet-Parker Was the IndividualStar.The Chicago Freshman track teamshowed unexpected strength by de­feating the Northwestern young­sters by the score of 59 to 58 in thedual outdoor meet held yesterday on�larshall Field. When the runnerswere caned out for the 00 the scorestood 52 to 56 in favor of Chicago. Asecond in this event was needed towin the meet. Levinson rose to theoccasion by finishing second to Os­horn. The· speedy Purple youngsterran tire half-rnih, in the fast time ofzsn 1-5.Meet Not Interestinc.The meet was not interesting. asall the events were not contestedstronaly. Osborn was the individualstar of the Northwestern team. get­ting firsr in the, 220 and 880 and sec­ond in the 440. Parker secured six­teen points with first in the lOO-yard<lash and ?20-yard low hurdles and asecond in the shot put .The summaries follow:ASSOCIATES WILLELECT SPEAKER ATMEETING IN COBBDean LO"ett is!'ued a call at theJunior men'!, chapel thi!' week for ameeting (If the candidates for the titleof as!'ociate. The. candidate!' get to­gether at )0:30 today in Cobb 6:\ forthe purpose of electing a !'peaker torepresent them :.t the last chapel ex­ercise!' of the quarter to be held onJunior college day. June i. )+ ••••••••••••••• ++ ++++ .....HONOR MOVEMENTSOMETHING NEW!Something new about the HonorSentiment? Quite impossible! . Agreat deal has been written and saidabout our proposed system, whichaims at stamping out if not dishon­esty - that is, stealing - at least un­fairness to the honest, though it hasnot been sufficiently urged that thosewho disfavor it belong to one or moreof the following groups: (1) thosewho are dishonest, (2) those whothink that, while they are honest, the):should not be submitted to th-. in­dignity of having to swear to thefact, and (3) those who don't care:bad citizens, or perhaps the worstin the lot.To which group do you belong?WOMEN PLAN FOR INVASION••••••• +++ •• �.++++ ••• +++++++++.+++++++++++++++++++++ ..Staff From the East Side of theCampus Will Descend Upon TheDaily Maroon Office Monday Aft­ernoon.The Law :,c:l001 defeated the Med­ics in an exciting baseball game atWashington park yc sterday by thescore oi 7 to 3. The feature of thegame was t;,c work of the opposingpitchers. Ware, imported from Rushby the �ledics. held the Laws to twohits. hut his team-mates went up inthe air behind him and lost the ganwon errors. Bible, who pitched ior thelawyers, held the �h'dics to t hrcchits, and his infield gave him excel­lent support. The infield was COIn­po- ed of Jack Boyle on third. \VallieSteffen on short, Lord on second. and. Steiger on first, Against this veterangroup the �Iedics had no chance.Although the game was supposed t c Pole �ault-Boroff. Chicago. andbe seven innings. the :\Iedics in the Thou-us. Chicago. tied for first: \Vhite.seventh, with the score 3 to 2 in Xorthwestern, third. Height, 10 feet.fa"�r of the' Laws. demanded that Discus throw-\Von by ·Des }ar-they play nine ·innings. This piece of (lien. Chicago: YcPheet�rs. North-treachery so enraged the Iawyers thai western. second: Beach. Xorthwest-they came to bat in their 'half oi the ern. third. Distance. ]07 feet 2seventh with fire in t'heir eyes and inches.overwhelmed the bewildered doctors, High jump-James. Northwestern,scoring four. runs .. The �Iedics tried Gorgas. Chicago, and Des Jardien,valiantly in the next two innings to, Chicago, tied for-first, � Height 5 feet.-tie:.1he. score.- but: failed. :.nd-=-t�� 4l"�ricbes>''_' � ... '-�- .... - �-. ,- - � �., - . -Sprin-� h�rrls will sing, campusended with the score 7 to 3 in ia,'or Shot put-\Von 'by Des Jardien, wags will jok�, and all the buddingof the Laws. Chicago; Parker, Chicago, second; genius of the 'fair sex will combineFans Number Two Hundred. Bennett, Chicago, third. Distance,36 to produce the annual women's edi-A crowd of over two hundred, en- feet 8 ],:.2 inches. tion of The Daily Maroon next. Mon-thusiastic partisans witnessed the Running broad jump-\Von by day. From assignment book to thegame, and though no hostilities we're \Yarrick. Xorthwrstern: \Vhite Iinotypes, from editorials to jest col-reported enthusiasm was rife at all. Northwestern, second; James; North: umn, next Tuesday's Maroon is to betimes. Dean Hall of the .Law school western, third. Distance, 21 feet 11-4 a women's paper. An extra largedid not hold the last class of the day inches. edition will be printed. and the staffin honor of the event, arid the lledics will sell the papers on the campushad a half holiday. Hammer throw-Won by McPheet- Tuesday morning,ers, Northwestern; Des Jardien, Chi-Immediately after the game the vic- Th ffi . 1 d bi t. cago, second: Beach. X orthwestern, e 0 ce JS a rea y succum mg 0tors regaled themselves on root beer. hi d. Spring fever, but while the 'men spec-t rr Distance, 102 ieet.which Cardinal \Volsey and .. Ilen had _.... dash ulate upon what the lady journalistsPurchased. Owing to rumors that . l00-.,._u -\Von by Parker, .Chicago; Breathed, Chicago, second; will do, they are already wrestlingthe Medics were going to capture the . h tl . I bl f d. Thayer, Northwestern, third. Time WJt re practrca pro ems 0 a-beer, the Laws posted. '�Ierry' to 0 5 ' vertisement gathering, news gather-Iguard it throughout the game. It has :1 2-.O ing; news making, and news padding,been' rumored that the Med.·cs de- DC mile ran-Won by Traxler, and the more mechanical obstaclesX orthwestern: Stafford. N orthwest- of typewriters, shears, paste pot ande�n, sec��d; Byerly, Chicago, third. "dummy." The staff has warned theTime, 4:�/,. 220-- .... dash- printers to expect manuscript in neatFLOATS READY TO TAKE .,._w· Won by Osborn,,- h B little rolls. tied with fetching bows, PART. IN SPRING FETE .. vort wetsern; reathed, Chicago. of baby blue ribbon. but the women's"second; Byerly, Northwestern, third. staff scorns such conventional fern-Moving· Picture Firm Will Be On Time,:23 3-5.. inine methods. The women do notHand to Take Pictures of the 120-yard high h1mflcs--Wpn byJ North P promise, however, that they will leaveFestival Tomorrow. ames. xort western; arker, Chi-cago. second; Breathed, _ Chicago, the EJJis hall office in its native statethird. Time, :18 4-5. of masculine disorder and clothing44O-yard run-Won by Thayer, store poster aesthetics. They planNorthwestern; Osborn. Northwest- no lasting reformation of the littleern. second; Blackett, Chicago, third. corner roi rn, for the experience ofTime, :54 2-5. last year proved that feminine pity22O-yard low hurdles-\Von by Par- is wasted when it hangs dainty rnus­ker. Chicago; Breathed, Chicago, sec- lin curtains in the office windows.ond: Bryant, Northwestern. third. contines the straggling tiles of ex­Time. :26 2-5. ch�nges under hlue art paper co\"ers.88O-yard run-\Von by Osborn. and clears up the riot of paste andXorthwestern; LC"inson. Chicago. :,hears. and copy paper.second: Traxler. Northwestern, third. Material Already In.Time, 2:01 1-5. Scycral galleys of material ha"e al-rt'a<ly come in. and is heing editedand, put into type. 5pecial copy isheing prepared on the Honor �'o\"e­ment which the women ha"e organ­ized and carried through this year.the upper class counselor plan. whichthe older women have "'orked out insympathy for the Freshmen or inremembrance of their own isolatedlonely Freshman years, and the wO­men'!, summer conference at LakeGene,·a. Other special featurrs, 'car-(Continued on"page 2) RAISE THE TOTAL TO $349.50Lincoln House, Score Club, and Fos­ter Hall Collectively Add $20.15 toJimmy Twohig Sweden - IrelandFund.Previously acknowledged ...•. $104.60Beta Theta Pi "......... 10.00AJpha Tau Omega ...••.....•.Psi Upsilon ........•... � .. _.Phi Gamma Delta .........••AJpha Delta Phi : .Delta Tau Delta .•...........•.D'e1ta Sigma Phi 0 _ ••• 0 ••••••Delta Kappa Epsilon ••...•. o.IIr. Page .........•.. _ ....•..The Sigma Club .•..........IIr. Bickham 0 •••IIr. Stagg o.Chi Psi •....• ; ..........••..Kappa Sigma .............•..Delta Upsilon ...•.........•.Washington House .....••....Snell HaJI .Hitchcock Hall 0 ••••Sigma Alpha Epsilon .Sigzna Nu •....•.............Phi KaPRa Psi ... 0 •••••••••••Minor C. Raycroft MemorialFund Balance .MaJcolm Wyckoff ....•....•..H. C. GUronf .......•....•••.A. G. Hopkins .....•....•...•Phi Delta Theta .........•...Sigma' Chi , .. ··· 0.C Men of the U Diversity ....•.Lincoln House .Score Club , .Foster Hall .Total , $349.50Raise Total to $349.50.Lincoln Ilou5e. with $8.50, Scorecluh with $10. and Fostt'r hall with$1.65 have raised the Twohig fundto $349 . .50. Xo further contrihutionsfrom graduated COlen ha,'e beenreporte(l, but re!"ults from the postalcards sent recently are expectedsoon. The Foster Hall report is forthe co1Jection on one fl00:" only.Fisher to Address Mathematicians.II r. C. A. Fischer will be the speak­er before the Mathematical club.which meets" today at 4:30 in Ryer­son physical laboratory. He will talkon "A Generalization of Volterra'sDerivative of a Line Function." 10.0010.0010.0010.0010.0010.0010.005.005.001.0025.0010.GO10.0010.005.002.753.5010.0010.0010.002.SO1.001.001.0010.0010.0012.008.5010.001.65 STARR HAS QUARTERLYPARTY FOR STUDENTSSongs for Anthropologist l\iarkRegular Departmental Party­Gives Several Talks.TELLS OF AFRICAN PLANSTrip Has Doubl� Purpose of Investi­gating Pure Negro Races andLiberian Experiment.Anthropology held sway in Haskellassembly room last night, at the regu­lar . quarterly party given his studentsby Associate Professor Starr. Feat­ures of the affair were the talks byProfessor Starr and the songs writ­ten especially for the occasion by H.Russell Stapp. In one of his talksDr. Starr outlined the plans for hisAfrican expedition, which will lastuntil the winter quarter of 1913.The song which was best receivedwas arranged to the tune of "TheBaboon Baby Dance." I t was as fol­lows:"Oh, that Starr, that good old Fred-die Starr,Grades. you high. grades you low,Cut his classes, out you go.Oh, that Starr, that conscientious. \Starr,If you want to win a C, win a B,win an A,You gotta be a goat, makes 'no mat­. ter what you say,•Think of that! Think· of that!From., toe .Iearned. Frederick,Humorous' Frederick, . -Jolly oJd Frederick Starr.Marvin Will Accompany Him.In speaking of his trip, ProfessorStarr said that he would be accom­panied by Campbell Marvin, who willact as secretary and photographer,and -by Mr. Harry Dean, of Chicago,a colored man who has made the tripto Africa seven times. The trip willbe undertaken principally to see the'(Continaed or- �age 4)MENAUL TAKES LEAD INFIRST DECATHLON TRIALSWins Three Out of the Five Events .•Scheduled at Nonhwestcm Yes­terday Aftemoon.Austin �Ienatll won first place inthree events in the decathlon tryoutsat Xorthwestern yesterday afternoon.in the 100 and 44lO meter runs. and1n the shot put .. Byrd of Adrian wonthe broad jump. at 20 feet i 1-2 inch ..cs. �Ienatlrs victory g ives him 3good lead and if as successful in thetryouts ;\:, in the other events todaywill put him well in line tel �o toSweden for the Olympic games, Theevc nt- scheduled for today arc thepoll' vault. 100 meter hi�h hurdles.discus throw. 1500 rueter run and thejavelin throw.The summaril's f('lIow:100 meter run-\\'nn hy :\f ':Tla�ll;Brunda;:e. :-t·,:flnd: Sdl· ... :1in�l·r. t:1 j�(T;Philbrook. fourth. Ti:-o.e-:1"l .!-5.Running broad jump--\\Onn 1,y5rhobin;:t'r; nrt1ntl:l�\". �t'(",\)l1(!; Pilj�­hrook. t:lir(l: :\1 cnan1. fourth: nyr,1.liith. Distance-2'O.i 1·2 int.Shot put-\Yon hy �1t'nallT: Phil­hrook. sl'concl; Zrnnda�('. thin!: Ryrdancl Schohin;:er. ticti ior :(lurtil. Dis­tance---U.H ,'-4 feet.High jump-Won hy Byrll: ).fen­aul. second: Philhnt(lk. third; nrUTl­:clage. fourth; �chohin�er. tifth.H ei�ht-5 feet II inche�.400 meter run-\\"on hy :\L:naul;St·hohinger. seeon«l; Hruncla��. third;Philhrook, fourth: Byrd, Ii ith. Time-:534-5. Ij-1II.; I!I� I. \ 1, j1\t.r_1.1,.: il i, ir. I-�l-1'. ·t:t'. -1'.- Jl� .. JIllt- tI1ItTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, .MAY 24, 1912.THE DAILY MAROONThe Official Student Newspaper ofthe University of Chicago.Founded October 1, 1902.Formcr lyThe University of Chicago WeeklyFounded October I, 1892.Published daily except Sunday:" M on­days and Holidays during threequarters of the University year.Entered as 'Second-class mail at theChicago Post Office, Chicago, llli­nois, March 18, 1908. under Act of:\1 arch 3, 1873..... 2.7McElroy Pull. Co._�resa. (;219 Cottage GroTeTHE STAFFW . .T. Foute Managing' EditorH. L. Kennicott News EditorAssociate EditorsD. L. Breed Leon StolzW. H. Lyman B. W. VinisskyG. W. Cottingham C. S. DunhamJ. B. Perlee.ReportersH. S. Gorgas ,)1. S. Dr eckinridgeH. A. Lollesgard C. E. Watkins\V. n. Crawford G. S. LymanF. L. Huts lcrWQmen's EditorSarah ReinwaldWomen 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 advanceNews contributions may be left inEllis Han or Faculty Exchange. ad­deessed to The 'Daily Maroon.EDITORIAL,I _.Preliminary reports from the 111-terscholat-ic commission indicate thatthe approaching meet will he thelargest and most sue­The cessful yet held un­Interscholastic der the auspices ofthe Univer-sity. Whatis more, \\";:.h loyal co-operation fromthe. students here, the meet will beone : of the greatest interscholasticmeets ever held anywhere.The commission has laid out itswork systematically and is makingsteady progress. The men who aredevoting their time and thought to-this work are deserving of the high­est commendation.It remains for the students andfriends of the University to lendtheir assistance in making the meeta triumph. Aside from its athleticaspects, the meet is of great impor­tance since through it hundreds oihigh school men arc hrouaht to theUniversity and are gi\'en an oppor­tunity to sec us and our institution.The enthu .. iasm we show will he re­flect'�d in the impression of the Fni­versity our high school \'isit')r� gl't,L("t e\"Cry one talk the meet ap ('\'cry­where. Then let the whqle under-'g-r:lciuate hody turn ()ut on Jt1lH' Sto <oee thc grc:1test inter�c1v:-,stiL:ncet C\'cr held. :1 .. \\'('11 :1:' the hi:.!:;e..;tmeet run off in Chica�o thi" year.In the communication signed ":\Progressive," which appeared in yes­terday morning's issue of The DailyM:lroon, the next to theCorrection !a"t word in the tlr:,tp:1ragraph �hould han!be!'!n "minority" insle;"l of "majority,"so that the whole llhr:t;;.e in whichthe 'word occurs shonlcl r�ad "and will�he interprcter kindly inform U5 if an·C'ffective organization other thanUniversity authorities could performthe task suggested. :lnd he a 'minori­ty organization.'?" Bulletin and Announcements IChorus for Convocation-)lr. Stev- Reynolds Club Smoker will be held (ens requests all who sing to attend tomorrow night at 8:15.the rehearsal from 4 to 5 today in I. :\landd.Senior Class Meeting at 10:30 tl.­day in Cobb. Cards will he given out and re­ceived at the President's office at thefollowing- hours only: 10 to 11, and2 to 4.Candidates for the title of a ss o- Junior, Class Picnic :\Ionday inciatc will meet at 10:30 today in Co;)b' Jal'k�f)n park. )I(�·t in fr ont of Ger-6.-\ to elect a speaker. man building at 4:30.Mathematical Club meets in Ryer-50n phy- ical laboratory at 4:30 today,Cosmopolitan Club meets tonightin the club room at S. ProfessorGeorge B. Foster will speak,Fourth Annual Spring Athletic Fes­tival will be hr ld tomorrow. Paradewill Iorm m front of Coo;_' hall at1 :45.Baseball Game-Chicago vs. Pur­due. tomorrow at 3 :30 on )tar�hal1Fid(I. Anistic Reading-The, preliminarycontv-t in ar ristic reading for theFlore nee )aflll''; Adam ... prize will he­ill,l,t ill Keitt theater at 4 )Iontiay.At that time coutestanrs will readfor tin:' minutes. choosing any part oft ae ir -clcct ions.College Conference ior Lower) UIl­iors ill Kent theater at 10:30 )Iay 2S.Subjcct : "Require nu-nt s for the de­�rl c under the- new cur riculum."Lower Senior Finals III PublicSpeaking Tuesday at 4 in Kent the­ater.COMMUNICATIONS[�ote-The Daily Maroon is' at alltimes willing to publish letters fromUniver sity people, providing suchletters seem purposeful and likely to,be of. general interest. Each lettermust be signed. but the author's Iden­tity will be withheld if he desires.Anonymous communications will not'be noticed.-The Editor.]Editor The Daily )larooll:Gcntlemen-e-Studcn ts having classesin Ellis hall, members of the soci­eties having- rooms in Ellis, mem­her s of The Daily )r aro on staff. andof the Alumni �Iag-azine arc com­pcllcd to walk all the way to Cobbto get a drink of water if they donot happen to have cups with them.I n other ,ha.lIs sanitary drinking foun­tains have been installed. \Vhyshouldn't they be put in Ellis?:\ F:\ITHFCL SlmSCRmER.Editc.r T:l� D<lily )Iaroon:In these hot summer days whenthe sun beats down unmercifully up­on the heads of students. thoughtsare prone to turn from the proper'channels to cool walks and shady ar­bors in neighboring parks. I t is theduty of the university, then. to findsome suitable diversion for the stu­dents, that they do not stray too farfrom their classes. Xothing is morecooling and nothing proves a great­er stimulus for the brain to wrestlewith problems of the marginal pro­ductivity of capital versus the lawsof the demand and supply theory,than the satisfaction of inner cra\=­ings, Therefore. let it be resolvedthat the University establish publicicc cream dispensaries to di�tributecones at a nominal price. Such animprovement would be exceeding­ly acceptable to the students duringi.:i� hot hours of the morning. andw oul.l undoubtedly benefit the donor.. -\. B. C.Editor Th� D:tily )tar,")on:It i�. or c()urse. not fe�,sihlc fOithe CniHrsity to issue at the dose.)[ thi,. '1uarter COtlr:,c �heets an­nouncin� ct)ur�es for next Fall. But�urely ,0me jlrciiminary anno�mce­nil..'nt c,)ul.i he :nade which woul(ien.lblc st:!flent, iea,·in� ior �i'e Sum­l11l'r til lin(l ,):tt :1pfH0ximately whatcnllr:,es will :)C ;,\'·aiiable in the FalL.\ ;tudent cou:d oiten spcn(I m0re,)i hi;; "pare Summer time in cloingi"I..';l(ling- ,dlic!1 wouhl �c valuahlepreparation for cour:,e .. to he taken upin the Fall. Cnder exi .. tin� condi­tions. he is turned out in June with\"Cry little idea of what he will heahle to study in the Fall.\Vhy cannot the hureau of recor-ispublish a small, provisional announce­ment sheet thi5 June. for the Fallquarter. 1912? The trouhle and ex- pensc incurred in publishing it wouldbe amply repaid the University bythe increased care and thoughtful­nr s- w it h which students could 'pickt hcir studies.H. L. :\1.ANNOUNCE SMOKER PROGRAMTen Acts Have Been Scheduled forTomorrow Night,TIll' last Reynolds club smoker oft he quarter will he held tomorrownight beginning at 8:15. Ten actshave been scheduled. Among theseare a skit lIy six of the club me111-hr r ... a be lls stunt put on by Ham­mer, a wre-t ling bout he tween thetwo best men. coached by Grey, astunt put on by a picked trio from.the llandolin· club, a jiu jitsu per­formance by George Kasai, who madesuch a hit at the annulil cntertam­mr nt of the Cosmopolitan club, fancypiano l)laying' by Lockerby, and oth­ers which the performers clio nO,Lwant made public until the night 01the smoker.The usual size programs were sentdown to the printers last night afterthe jokes and hits had been thorough­ly worked over and sifted.Smokes will be furnished either byCondax or Melachrino, and will prob­ably be handed out in small packages.The usual intermission while thechimes are playing the Alma llaterat ten oclock will be strictly observed.WOMEN PLAN FOR INVASION(Continued from page 1)toons, and views are to be used, huttheir nature is to he kept secret un­til next week.The women who will "man" theI)tiice next Tuesday are: Xl anagingeditor. Ruth Retickcr: news editor.Sarah Reinwald: business manager ..\ugusta Swawite; associate editors.Grace 1J0tchki:,s. Lillian Swawite.Dorothy \Vittiston. )Iargare� Camp­hell. )largueritc Swawite. and report­ers. )Iyra Reynolds. )Iabel De La:\Iatcr. )[arie Todd, \"ictoria :\lac.\I-111')n ....... Iarie .-\rmstrong. )Iabel Fletch­er. Hel�l� Gro:" .. \lice Lee Herrick.,D0rot!lY Llewellyn, )[iri .• m Baldwin.Cora II inkins. Dorothea \\'at50n.�I ary .-\nn \\"hitele,Y. Fran("cs \\. oiga-111mh. :\lartha Green. (e("ilia \\- ert­heimer. Florence R0thermei. and r ,a­hd J;lr\·i:'o.Wisconsin-Two thousand five hun­dred copies of the 1913 Badger, theannual published by the students ofthe university of \Visconsin, wereplaced on sale yesterday. The firstperson in line to buy ofle of the newbooks was presented with one freeof charge. -MOSSLER co. I19 Jackson Boulevard-EastTo Men 01 the U. 01 C.:About your Spring Suit!By comiru; to our store this week; �'OU can make your selectionIrom the IW\\, soft tones of gra�', brown and blue, either in cueviotsor unfinished worsted, AT OUR SPECIAL PRICE OF $25 .-\ srrr,The better tailors about town are showing these saute materialsat $;35 and $41) .: 'Ve can guarantee to �in' yon an exru-t tit. whetheryou aretall OJ' short, stout 01' thin.Clip this ad. :H; a reminder to come this week.Xote.-�pp(�ial Values in Raincoats and Gabardines, $15 and $25.The C. of C. Golf Suits-plain blues and grays-Extra Yalucs $25.I C·O. IE. JACKSON BLVD.MOSSlER19it gets right down to the dry spots and 'luenchesthe thirst as nothing else can. It has no 'come­back"-justa bright, lively, wholesome bever­age.Delicious-Refreshing- Thirst-QuenchiogSc Everywhere'Our newfree book-let, telling of_Coca-Cola vra­dication a"t Cbat­tanooga, for the asking. THE COCA-COLA CO.,Atlanta, Ga. . Wheneveryou see anArrow-thinkof Coca- Cob.SATURDAY, MAY 25OPENING FOR OURPanama and Straw HatsSHANE'SClassy- Hat ShopAND HABERDASHERY816 East Sixty-third St.(�ear Cottage Grove)�ifty Style Straws, $2 values, $1.50Extra \' aluc Shirts, $1.50; Sale, 9ScPrices cut in all goods at Shane'sF ormedy of State Street. That 'MysteJjous Hag-The Witch - not in Salem, butin Golf-is the-newest Spaldingball. lIoderately heay,y� it isespeciall�- suitable for long dis­tance� use in win�. f::lirl�- hardturf conditions, and for theplayer who wishes to combinethe 'advantages of both ex­tremes in sizes. Dozcn. $9.00.ENTERTAIN WOMENMEMBERS OF TRADESUNION LEAGUE HEREC:ltaIO::lletree onreqnest. Ten other h:tll� for the �otrel'-:1 line th:1t cert:tlnly :tllmtt!lof :1 ,·:trl:uion �lliteol to :tDYweather. course, or mentalcaprice.The \Y l)llll'!1', Trade Cnion leagucwill he- �ntertained hy the \\' .. \. :\.at the l'niH"r:-ity June 1. The Cni­\·er:,ity W'Jl11l'n will play hockey andba:,eiJall witil their gue:-,ts and willafterward:, e-ntertain them with a�prcad and an informal (I:mce in the\\'omen':, gymnasillm. Pearl McGim­.. ie is general chairman of the affair.Her committee includes )IargaretHammett. Eleanor Sealey. AugustaSwawite, Grace Hotchkiss, PhoebeClo\'er, J rene Taylor. Ella Spiering.Zannie Edwards and Kathryn Johns. A. G. SPALDING & BROS.28-30 So, Wabash Ave" ChicagoTelephone Hyde Park �tD8.DR. CRAS. B. MTT.T.BRPBTSICIAN AND SUaOEOlirCotta .. GroTe A'ft._. CeI"M1' .",.. StreetOlrlce boars: 10:30 to t:! •. m .. 4 to :5aad '1 to 8 p. m.Resldeaee: 63ft .J'acksoa' Ave., Telepboaea,.de Park 8M. Saada,s. 2 to 3 p. m.THE DAILY MAROO.No FR. OA Yo �fA Y 240 1912.WOlf EN'S SWIMMING ANNOUNCEMENT OFMEET TO BE HELD THEIN BARTLETT TANK' UNIVERSITY SALES COMPANYT::c women will hold their annualswimminu meet at 8:30 �Ionllay intht= swimming pool in Bartlett gym­nasium. Exhibition diving will beone of the features of the contest,AI�lon� t he other events are: Backand <ide .. tr oke ruces for time amiiorm, discus divinz, :11111 a relay racein wooden 'Iths between the Juniorsa ml Seniors The women have beenpracticinz every �Ionday for the con­t e .. t and the work i,. eXI)ecte�o heexceptionally �ood" :\11 the univer­sity women and othf r women havebeen invited to attend,2h6¢coLLARSHa ve all featuresthat make for styleand individuality.COLLEGE MENWhat are you �"IIl;; hI II.. dllrlll� 1I11�SIIIIIIUl'f ,':watloll"? 11.. \"UII kllll\\"' 111111"'"illj'l"tl'llt l"halllft'lIf", :1l1tO 1'1l1t'sWCII. :lnllIll'!III·u,.U"atul"" aft' t';lfllill:! tOII:!y �::!� to�:,I' wl't'k: r. :11111 t he Ih'III:lIill taf 1':\I"CCl1":.:'l' ""';'I.I�: nt Ihi" t luu- ur t he Yl':lf'!I ..... 'l'i:1l1r�" yo,: !u lot' :III I'XI't'rt I'hnllr,!l';";'" :11110 s:lI{>slJIl'lI" litolilullstratllf lIr rvi ;11," :11:111 In :10 .1:1Y" t hne..".1;; (',\Y .\�D EVE�I�G CLASSESC01IPI.ETF. (OOL ii:o!t:, $:!:J.tHIWOODLAWN AUTOMOBILESCHOOL857 E. 63rd Street Tel. H. P. 5828_- MEN'S- FURNISHINGS'andBILLIARD HALLJAS.·E. COWHEYlOCH and "IOOI� East 55th StreetS. E. Cor. EUi;; Ave.Telephone Hyde Park 3758 TlO YOU WHO SELL OR WANTTO SELL GOODS THIS SUMMER\\" e search the market for summerpropositions that are fast and easysellers and give good commission,Over 300 have been presented, Butonly a few have real merit. XineOUt of every ten men and wome nwho begin canvassing fail becausethey have a .worthless or difficult ar­ticle to sell. The following articleswill he wonderful sellers and thepeople you sell will always be gladyou called, I t is as easy to make $10to $15 a day with 'an article that al­most sells itself as it is to make 'froiu$3,00 to $5,00 with a hard proposition,\\" e put you in touch with the manu-facturer, You deal with him; we getyou a lower price than you couldyourself and there is no charge toyou for our service.�Ien arc averaging $25 a day cleartaking orders for a Seed Corn Drier,Almost every farmer who raises anyamount of corn buys, All virgin ter­ritory. no delivering. Only goodsalesmen will be accepted on thisproposition as territory cannot bespoiled.A rope maker makes rope out ofbinding twine, Costs agent 90c andsells for �2"50. Should be good for$10 a day or more.:\ Spic Span \Vardrobe Bag. Cov­I er s and protects suits, gowns. andI furs from oust and moths. Hangs'anywhere. is neat and a wonderfulseller. with both men and women,, �I en and 'women are now making from$10 to $20 a day. It is low pricedand we recommend it as one of thefastest se llers we have ever seen,. Nu Pants Creaser. 'A flat iron with •a groove, We do not know howthis article will sell but it should gofast. as it will crease pants whileon or off,\\� rite us now or vou will lose outon a mighty good money maker,LOCAL ORGAXIZERS WANTEDUNIVERSITY SALES COMPANYHome Office: Iowa City. la.I Classified Ads.I �TUDEN-;:����� �;n�::� profi�:selling Feeny Vacuum Cleaners.Absolutely the .best .. .: Yodr r (Stu­dent), 'a"-ne�" man. made $9(),oO"'inSpring vacation, Write today. Stateterritory, Feeny llfg, Co,. B�673.l[ uncie, Ind.PATRONIZEMAROON ADVERTISERS 'T\�"��\A'� ¥�\ 'jTHE down town ad­vertiser that wantsyour patronage thinks he hasconclusively shown you that it is desiredwhen he inserts his advertisement in yourcollege paper. He fixes up an "ad". fromwhat he has been running in the city paperby trimming it down to fit the desired sizeof the space, using the same reading mat­ter. That is. as much of an effort he iswilling to make.Our store goes much farther than that. The adver­tisements we write for your paper are written for youalone. We bend every effort in our ads to show youthat we want your patronage and want" it badly, Weuse no newspaper "copy." Our efforts do not stop thereeither. Our buyers' make a specialty of purchasingclothing and furnishings that will particularly strikeyour fancy, Our salesmen also are instructed to giveyou the best attention. All this is done to convinceyou that The Hub is your store. If you are still un­convinced this value will "turn the trick." Suits thatbear the earmarks of finest custom tailor- $30ing and of' refinement in taste, worthmore than we ask, \I•- I1r" .rI" .. :1-r".. ',, .'. 'TelephoDe 1I14wa,. 865. ISalte )lade to Order, ....5 tipJ. HOPPMAN ITAILOR ICIeaIlbIc, DTe .... , � _4 :Bepabtaaof r..a.ue.' _d 0..18· GanDellta.1"� East IItIa 8tne&. I(Near Ellis Aft.) First-class developing,Spedal Rate: Salt. � � printing and enlarging_KODAKS and CAMERASand a complete line of photographic material.KODAKS EXCHANGEDCENTRAL' CAMERA co.124 S. WABASH AVEI A TRIP TO EUROPE AND RETURNI As Cheap as a Vacation in AmericaII "'�r�;:��r �;�t�Wh"for $45,00 to $70.00 (meals and berthi included).On one 01 the new Quadruple and Twin Screwone class (11) cabin steamers sailing fron: ;\ewYork on Saturday. direct toHAVRE - PARIS,Company's Office. 139 �orth Deartorn Stree�TYPEWRITINGSc per page; Carbons 2c.Theses given especial attention.Satisfaction guaranteed.W. L. Allred, 911 E. 57th Street Woodlawn Trust� Savings Bank1204 E. SlXn - Tft1ID STItEET, CII1CAGOA STATE BARKDay and Night Service"VACA nON MONEY DEPOSITORY PORUNh'ED STATES POSTALSAVINGS FUNDSThe largest and old-estbank nearest to the Univer­sity. Accounts of profes­sors and students solicited. ' Phones Hyde Park JiO and 3ilII Midway Motor LiveryI' HIGH GRADE AUTOMOBILESFOR HIRE---------------------------• At special flat rates to Students5429 WOODLAWN AVE,Checking Accounts of $50"00and Saving's Accounts of S1.00accepted.Do you really want to makemon�yduriDgyourvacation?'I We �a\·e the best money-makingopportunity for inexperienced menwe know of. Our instructions com­bined with energy and ambitionon your part are sufficient to makeit liighly profitable. As numberof openings is limited, write todayto Employment Dept., P. F. Col­lier & Son, Publishers of GoodBooks, 416 West 13th Street, NewYork. PATRO� MAROONADVERTISERS Chicago."�. 1'1TH·£· DAILY MAROON.- FRIDAY. MAY·24. 1912:'STARR HAS QUARTERLYPARTY FOR STUDENTS(Continu�d from page 1)'true negroes of Africa, and to exam­ine the political, social and economiccondition of the descendants of theAmerican negroes who returned toAfrica in the administration of Presi­dent Monroe. Professor Starr hasbeen appointed special commissionerto the Liberian government from theSan Diego anthropological expositionof 1915, to induce the Liberians tosend an exhibit to California."I look to Liberia for the redemp­tion of Africa," said Professor Starrlast night. "I don't believe that re­demption will come through preach­ing. hut through fair play. ,Vhen thenations treat-Africa, not as a fieia Forexploitation. 'but as a country forlegitimate enterprises. the .dark con­rtinent will he redeemed. Regenera­tion must come from within."Sail June 20.The party will sail from X ew YorkJune 20, on the steamship Uranianfor Rotterdam.. It is likely that itwill have to wait until the middelof July for a vessel of the PortugeseOlden-berg line, 'At any event. a stopwill be made at Tangiers in Morocco.where some investigation of the po­litical conditions witl be made. I t isquite likely that the party witt go toCassablanca between steamers, to seethe city recently bombarded. .A Spanish steamer 'witt then betaken along the west coast from Bar­celona. The first important stop willbe at Dakar in Senegal. a Frenchpossession, where investigations ofthe true negro type witt he made. An­other steamer witt take the party toFreetown. in Sierra Leone, wherethree members of the party wilt bemet. One of these men will act : asbead of the caravan of thirty-five orforty men who witl be picked up,Another will be head of the com­missary, and a third will act as inter­preter 'and diplomatic agent amongthe tribes to be visited. .Tw Railroad FrODi Fnetown..From Freetown, the English r�il­road, which runs almost to the Libe­rian' 'boundary, will be taken. Fre­q-uent stops will be made all along.the line in order to give ample oppor­tunity for study and investigation.The 'caravan will then work acrosscountry, among the wild tribes, andwill work down one of the numerousLiberian rivers to the coast, wherethe descendants of the American ne­groes will be visited.Party Breaks Up at fl.Besides outlining his forthcomingtrip, Professor Starr gave a numberof illustrated talks, one on the Japa­nese aborigines, and another, morepersonal. on Japanese religious prac­tices. Ice cream and macaroons wereserved a la Starr, and the party brokeup promptly. as was announced. at 11.According to Professor Starr's pre­diction, the rain stopped at the con­elusion of the party.Purdue-The Freshman baseballteam of the University of Purdueswamped the Senior team by a scoreof II to 3. After the first inning noupper classman got past first base.JEFFERSON55th St. and Lake Ave.NOVELTY PHOTOPLAYFour reels nightly of the latest movingpictures. High class songs. Best ofmu!;ic by high class arti5t_5. _TONIGHTA La Francaise (. '()mccl�)Abaca. Its Culture and Use In thePhilippinesBetty Is Worse Than EverThe Red Man's Honor (Drama)PATHE WEEKLYSpcc ial - SUNDAY - SpecialThe Royal Whim (Comedy)HAPPY HARRY HYNESSin�ing Xow,Adml •• lon 5c liner Hllb.EftrJ Frida, � "l:! Every FrNIJ C ,�:' .' ... �� IfarsenMEN'S WEEKPirie Scott & Co./THE SALE OF THE SEASON IN THE MENIS STORE.�A semi-annual event-well known for the substantial savings it has afforded all who have,ever attended. The values this spring make a new high qualitymark for the low prices quoted.Our Men'. Store is conveniently located. Available from South State Street EntranceSilk Lined Blue Serge Suits, $18.50Fine garments usually considered extra values atvery much more than this special Men's Week priceExtra fine navy blue serges. pure dye, soft finish - 12 ounce weight. Garments of superior grade in point of styl« and fit, whileserviceability is assured ill the excellent materials and fine tailori ng. Two ·; .. tvles to select from - either soft roll o: pressed lapels- coats and vests are silk lined with hand made button holes, hand finished collars, and lapels. interlined with French cauvas ; alltrousers have belt loops and side buckles. Sizes :J4- to 46 chest mea sure to fit young, middle-aged and elderly men - regulars, stoutsand slims, $]8.50. Second floor, south roomGray 'and Tan Mixture Suits, $16.50A great lot of suits purchased for this Men's Saleare offered at about the ·usual maker's priceThe season's choicest styles, newest fahrics, latest patterns. Worsteds. eassimere and cheviots - about 100 patterns in all­light and dark effects in gray and tan mixtures. Variety to suit III en and young men of all tastes. Two and three piece stvlcs. includ­ing some smart English and, Norfolk models - either soft roll or pressed lapels - full and half lined coats. Second floor. south roomFancy Negligee and Plaited Shirts, $1.35IFIRST FLOOR 3,600 shirts-many at half price and less SOUTH ROOMThis is a special purchase made up to our order for this spring lIen's Week sale. Specially well made of imported and domesticmadras fabrics. The selection of patterns is very extensive and eh oice both in light and dark effects. All made with attached cuffs,some of which are the soft turn back kind, All sizes 14- to_17. A welcome opportunity for many to lay in a season 's supply.Men's Silkt Negligee 'Shirts, $3.15These $5 shirts need no introduction a� the Men's Week price]\Iade by one of' the highest class shirt manufacturers espec ially for. the sale.· An assortment of patterns. mostly Iight.groundswith stripe effect. Soft tum back cuffs and all sizes 14 to 17. ""\'. few choice light weight silk and wool shirts are to be found in thislot. First floor, south roomHeavy SiIk.Accordjon Knit Ties, $1.353,600 four-in-hands, uSual $2.00,$2.50 and even better quotiesThis is an extraordinary lot of the highest grade of aeeordi an knit ties made. The assortments of patterns' and colorings arecomplete and have been carefully selected to meet all tastes. The patterns are all new and' good -in many cases they are designsthat will not be seen elsewhere until fall. Hobble effects as well as cro.� stripe patterns are here in all colors. First floor, south roomMen's High and Low Shoes, pair, ,.:$4.�All are of the most popul� $6 and $7 makes20 styles - the product of a factory conceded, by most men, to make the best shoes obtainable. 'Ve offer all the proper shapesin this grade - made of high-grade. selected leathers - tan Russia calf, black Russia calf, French calf, wax calf, patent ealf and blackkid. This sale affords an opportunity to purchase a quality of JUe n 's shoes, seldom offered at so Iowa price, pair, $1.86.MEN'� VENTILATED SHOES, PAIR, 3.9QFirst FloorIn this l[en's Sale we offer the popular ventilated boon; and oxfords in black calf. tan calf, brown kid, .blaek kid ,and 1>�t­ent colt. 25 styles in this line which we consider exceedingly good value at the regular $5.00 price, are offered at,:pair, $3.90.;Men�s Silk Hosiery, Pair, 35c' and ... 6SeAU strictly fint quality-at much leu than usuall[en's pure thread silk hosiery, good weight, full seamlesswith mercerized reinforced heels and toes, Black, tan, navy,�a�· and white. ..Al1 sizes, sale price. 35a pair (lst floor, south room C llen'R fun regular made silk hose. good weight, made withdouble cotton sole. heel and toe. Black, tan, navy, gra�· and����te: .. 1��i��:l. ��� ��e�:� �:�.(':.�. �����. �� 65e)ren's imported fine qnalitv "Lift·-silk" hosiery. l[ade with double 25sole, heel and toe. Shown in black, tan. navy and gray. Priced. pair, eMen's Summer Weight UnderwearSpecially low priced for this spring Men's Week SalePerfect fitting mercerized lisle thread,fine gauge union suits, made short sleevesin either white or blue. 2 15lIen 's Week Sale price,the suit ....••....••.•••• • lIen ''H athletic style madras cloth unionsnits. loose fitting, no sleeves and kneelength. The ideal hot 1 15weather garment. l[en's .Week Sale price......... • lIen's shirts and drawers of genuinewhite lisle thread, made with short sleevesand drawers to match. 65 .�ale price, the garment, CFirst floor, south room- ..