THE PARADEWill form for theSPRING FESTIVALAt 1:30 Today. m r ·Iaily .tlarnnn \:ONTRIBUTIONSAre in order forJIMMY TWOHIG.. ·Send jimmy to Sweden"VOL. X. NO. 150. PRICE FIVE CENTS.MBNAUL WINS PlB8T PLACKUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. SATURDAY. MAY 25. 1912.FIVE DOLLARS RAISESTWOHIG FUND'S TOTALMoney Has Been Coming MoreSlowly for Last Pew Days­Total Is Row $354.50.RAISE TEN BY ASSESSl'tUNTDean Gale Reports Receipt of OneDollar From Rhodes. Horton. SeLIers, Meigs and RussellPreviously acknowledged ..... $104.60Beta Theta Pi................ 10.00Alpha Tau Omega ...........• 10.00Psi Upsilon. •.......•.......• 10.00Phi Gamma Delta . � . . . . . . . . • 10.00Alpha Delta Phi ............• 10.00Delta Tau Delta.............. 10.00Delta Sigma Phi 10.00Delta Kappa Epsilon 10.00Mr. Page ....•.............•. 5.00The' Sigma Club 5.00Mr. Bickham ...• . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.00Mr. Stagg _.. . . . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . 25.00Chi Psi 10.GOKappa Sigma lQ.OODelta Upsilon ..•............ 10.00Washington House........... 5.00'Snell Hall ...• :.............. 2.75Hitchcock Hall .......•.•• � . . . 3.StSigma Alpha Epsilon......... 10.00Sigma Nu .••..••............ 10.00Phi Kappa Psi ....•...•••.... 10.00Minor C. Raycroft MemorialFund Balance .........•.••. 2.50Malcolm Wyckoff .. � . • . • . . . . • 1.00H. C. Gifford .••...••••••.... 1.00L. A_' Hopkins .......••...... 1.00----PhLD� .Theta .� __ • _..Jo.oo.Sigma Chi ..•..•.......••.••.. 10.00C Men of the UDiversity...... 12.00Lincoln House ••• � . . . . . • • . . . . &.SOScore Club .•.••..•..•••.••.. 10.00Foster �a1l •••••••••••••••••• 1.65Dr. Rhodes ....•........••.•.. 1.00·F. M. Horton ....•....••.•.. 1.00Sandford Sellers •.....•..•••. 1.00M. C. Meigs 1.00C. W. Russell .•.••..•..•••••• 1.00Total ...........•...•••..• $354.50Money Comes More Slowly.,Money for the Jimmy Twohig fundhas been coming more slowly for thelast few days, but with less than ahundred to go. there seems to be nodoubt as to the ultimate completionof the fund. The slowness is largelydue to the lack of reports from themen's and women's halls.One gratifying feature was the con­tribution of ten dollars by the Scoreclub. J n spite of the fact that theclub made only 25 cents on the lastdance the members have raised theten dollars by special assessment.The money from all of the fraterni­ties and men's clubs but one is al­ready in the hands of the committeeon organizations. The fraternltywhich has not already contributed willprobably do s-o within a day or so.Dean Gale has reported the receiptsince Thursday of one dollar fromeach of the following: Dr. Rhodes,F. 1I. Horton, Sandford Sellers, �1.C. �Ieigs, and C. W. Russell. Thisraises the total of the funds to.$354.60.JOHNSTON ROSS TOSPEAK AT SERVICE;IS FROII MONTREALThe Reverend Professor G. A.Johnston Ross will deliver the ser­mon at the University religious sen-­ice tomorrow morning in Mandel.Professor Ross is at present at thePresbyterian college in Montreal, andis professor-elect of the Union The­ological seminary. He is said to be. a preacher of great ability. Decathlon Tryouts Are Finished atEvanston With Four Firsts Won byMenaul- Schobinger and BrundageAre Only Close Rivals.Menaul finished the Western Dec­athlon tryouts at Evanston yesterdaywith the least number of points. Thisaccords him first place. He receivedonly 241-2 points. while Brundage,his nearest rival. got 29 points, andSchobinger, 30 points. Menaul wonfirst place in the 1,500 meter run yes­tcrday, and tirst place in the 100 meterrun. shotput, and 400 meter run theday before.�Ienaul, Brundage. and Schobingerare the western candidates in the dec­athlon tryouts, and their records' inthe tryouts wilt be sent cast today.Byrd and Philbrook are no longercandidates. becoming ineligible whenthey failed to finish in the 1,500 meterrun. Philbrook would have finishedwith 29 1-2. ahead of Schobinger, ifhe had not become ineligible.. 'The summaries folio\\":The Summaries.. Pole Vault-\Von by Schobinger,W.i 3-4: Byrd, second. 10.4 3-4; Brun­dage. third. 10.13-4; Philbrook, fourth;�[enaul, fifth. Height:--l0.i 3-4 feet.100 meter high hurdles=-Won bySchobinger; )Ienaul, second; Phil­brook. third; Brundage, fourth. Time-:162-5.Discus throw-Won by Philbrook,134.5: Byrd. second, 125; Brundage,third. 115.16; �[enaul, fourth, 108.3.Distance-I34.5 feet ..1500 meter run-\Von by )fenaul;Schobinger, second]. Brundage, third.Time-4:3i 1-5. Byrd and Philbrookfailed to finish.javelin throw-Won by Philbrook,150.10; Brundage. second, 134.� Byrd,third, 134.i; �Ienaul, fourth, 132.10.Distance-150.10 feet.Summaries for Thursday:100 meter run-Won by Menaul;­Brundage. second; Schobinger, third;Philbrook, fourth. Time-:ll 2-5.Running broad jump-Won bySchobinger ; Brundage. second; Phil­brook, third; Menaul, fourth; Byrd,fifth. Distance-20.7 1-2 feet.Shot put-Won by Menaul; Phil­brook. second; Brundage. third; Byrdand Schobinger, tied for fourth. 'Dis­tance-41.83-4 feet.High jump-Won by Byrd; :Men­aul, second; Philbrook, third; Brun­dage, fourth; Schobinger, fifth.Height-5 'ieet 11 inches.400 meter run-Won by Menaul;Schobinger, second; Brundage, third;Philbrook, fourth; Byrd, fifth. Time.-:534-5.FIVE COMPETE IN SPEAKINGTo Hold Reading and Speaking Con­tests Nest Week.The preliminary in the artisticreading contest for the FlorenceJames Adams prize will be held Mon­day at 4 in Kent theater. At thattime, candidates will read for fiveminutes from any part of their se­lections.Five students will compete in theLower Senior contest in publicspeaking to be held Tuesday at 4 'inKent theater. The students who willcompete. are: Beryl Gilbert. FrankDingle. Frederic Kilner, George Ka­sai, and Morris Feiwell, Each can­didate will speak on some phase orsocialism. The candidate ranking firstwill be awarded a scholarship forthree, quarters, the second candidate,a scholarship for two quarters, and thethird candidate, a scholarship for onequarter. The contest is open to thepublic, and the department of publicspeaking has asked all students to at­tend . )+ •••••• + ••• +.+�++++++ ++ ••• + •• + .....HONOR MOVEMENTTo me the honor movement meanssomething much larger than the merequestion of whether or not there is tobe dishonesty in examinations. It isa question of establishing a plane ofliving. Do you prefer what Dr. Hen­derson referred to in Chapel on Tues­day as a "life in the open" or thedevious and covert alternative?Dishonesty in examination is onlyone of the practices against whichthe honor movement will eventuallyestablish a public sentiment. It willmake it impossible for a !!:'sil to signfalse statements as to his athleticeligibility and retain the respect ofhis fellows. It will bring contemptupon the miserably selfish studentwho secretly abstracts books froma library and keeps them indefinite­ly. when he knows that others needthem and have an equal right to them . There are very few who do notlook with loathing on lying . andstealing in the. abstract. And yetevery one knows that cheatingamounts to just these things.Would you implicitly trust onewhom you know has cheated? Wouldyou not feel sure that he wouldbreak his word if a strong temptationcame, and he thought you would notfind it out?I t is hard to believe that anyoneis willing to put himself in the classof the untrustworthy. and yet onewho cheats inevitably. does just that.Whether he is caught or not. andwhether his fellows know it or not,he knows It, "Others do it" is acommon excuse. The honor move­ment is going to make us realize thatothers of the right sort do not do it.H. G. GAL�.TRACES GROWTH OP IDEAL••••••• �+ ++++++.+++ ++.�+++�++++ ••• +++ •.Professor Foster. In Talk BeforeClub. Says Tendencies Are Work­ing Toward Achievement of Inter­national Ideal.- Pi-6fe-ssor' George . Burnl'an FOster'addressed the Cosmopolitan club lastnight in the sixth vi ,a series of lec­tures on international topics. Thesubject of his address was: "The'Ideals of Internationalism."Professor Foster outlined brieflythe history of the development of thehuman ideal. beginning with the ear­liest times. and closing with the pres­ent day. ideal. as brought out in thetendencies toward internationalism.Earliest Ideal Was Angelle."In the earliest times," he said,"the human ideal was a sort of angelicideal. The apex toward 'which menpointed, and the example they so'ughtto follow was a celestial one, as wasmost excellently evinced by tenden­cies of their art and science. Theman had no particular place of abode.and was bound by no family ties. Hehad as iew human attributes as pos­sible, and as many superhuman."This ideal was prevalent in Egypt,in Greece. and in Rome. The an­cient Hellenic art consists for themost part of sculptural representa­tions of the ideal; as a consequence,most of the Greek statues representgods or goddesses, or other celestialbeings.Greek Ideals Shattered."But with the overthrow of Greece.the Greek 'ideals were shattered. Afell' survived, and later cropped outunder the protection of Mohammedanpatronage. �leanwhi1e, the greaterpart developed along the same tine!in Rome until Rome, in turn, tookher place among the nations or thepast."The ideal next came forth underthe influence of the church in the�[iddle Ages, where it manifested it­self as a "Super-man," or. as the Ger;mans called it, "Orr Uber-rnensch."This was an ecclesiastical sort of be­ing. and involved many attribute!which were, in a way. "thrust upon it"by a divine being. This ideal. bow­ever, had many human qualities, andwas nearer to the ordinary mortal.Thi� stage we may can th� "Human-(Continued on page 4) TALKS BEFORE HC'LLANl>�Dr. Henderson. In Address On"Something America May - LearnFrom Holland." Compares Countryto Mississippi V:a1ley.-- 'iSomrttring- America '�Iay LearnFrom Holland" was the subject ofan address which Professor CharlesR. Henderson gave at the last ban­quet of the Holland society at theCongress hotel. He spoke of the sim­ilarity in respect t_o flatness betweenHolland and the Mississippi valleyand of the possibilities of Chicago.Some weeks ago, when the Hollandsociety met at the Union League club,ann the minister plenipotentiary ofthe Netherlands, Mr. Loudon. was theguest of honor, President Judson gavean address about the Netherlands, itsart and history. .Tells of Beauties of Hononel."This time Professor Hendersongave the Holland society the pleasureof enjoying his beautiful talk on'Something America could learn fromHolland,''' said Dr. De Vries yester­day. "Not only the love for sciencesand art and literature, not only thestruggle of the Hollanders, but espe­cially some things Professor Hender;. son observed during his last visit to.Holland he told in his usually inter­esting way. The cleanness of theDutch houses and streets, the way inwhich the Hollanders during centur­ies made a beautiful country out ofa flat swamp without mountains, hesaid, gave something � 0 learn espe­cially for Chicago and its environs.···FRANK PARKER WILLMAKE RESPONSE FORASSOCIATES, JUNE 6Frank Parker was yesterday elect­ed by the candidates ior the title oiassociate to speak for them at theapproaching Junior finals, Thursday,June 6. �fonday chapel will be omit­ted that week and attendance at thetinal joint exercises will be compul­sory for both men and women. Thecandidates will meet in the corridorollt!'ifie the Reynolds club at 10:30and march into chapel together. Pres­ident Judson will deliver a short ad­dress at the exercises, and Parkerwill respond to the talk given by aman yet to be selected by the Unde r­graduate council. START FESTIV At WITHCLASS PARADE TODAYCostumed Students With Floatsand Banners Will Porm In Frontof Cobb Ball at 1 :30.RELAYS TO FEATURE MEETPictures �o Be Taken by Pathe Freresfor Weekly Review - Chicago andPurdue Will Play BallPROGR.UI OF EVE�TS TODAY1 :30-Formation of parade at Cobb,2 :OO-Band concert.Class parade with floats.Russian Mazurka, by SignetClub.Shepherd Hey Dance fromShakespeare Pagean� byBoys from the' McClellanschool'Dargason Dance by SignetClub.MaypOle Dance by Universitystudents.Interclass Relay.Law-Medic-Scierice Relay.IDterbaU . Championship Re,lay.Novelty Three-legged Relay•Special StuntS. '3 :3O-Purdue baseball game.The fourth annual 'Spring athleticfestival will be held at 2 this after­noon on Marshall Field. The affairwill start with the formation of theclass parade and will end with . the� Chica·go-P"Uw· ·ij.baJ) ...p..aJe.._A-_large kite to' advertise the festivalwill be flown in front of Cobb thismorning. This year's program con­tains more numbers than that of anyprevious festival. . .Parade· With Floats.-The four classes will parade withfloats, the nature of which is jealous­ly' being kept secret by the differentcommittees. There has been rivalrybetween the classes who wished tosecure the services of Jimmy Twohig.From the latest information thatcould be secured the Seniors willhave the veteran groundkeeper in theirdivision of the parade.Each class will have a distinctivecolor for use in decorating the classfloat. The colors will be the samethat were used to decorate the booths(Continued on page 4)TO PLAY WISCONSIN TENNISsa Man Team Will Play Here ThisMorning.The Varsity tennis team Will meetWisconsin this morning on the Uni­versity court!'. The team is in goodshape, and, although Wisconsin has astrong team, the men expect to put upa good tight. Chicago has one of thebest players in the state in AleckSquair, who won the Wisconsin statechampionship last year. and the \Ve5t­ern Interscholastic championship theyear before. Green was a member oflast year's team, and. although not :1brilliant player, he is steady, and issure to �ive his opponents � hardfight. Stewart is another br il li..ntplayer who should show up wen to­day. �JacClintock. Sellers. ami Bor-n­en arc the other members of thesquad.Coach Reed is hopeful oi a success­iul season, and expects to come closeto winning the conference champion­ship. This will be contested early inJune on the University courts, Nextweek a two man team will take atrip to Ohio State university and toOhio Wesleyan. Coach Reed has notyet picked his men. ' ..\.,..'.��".:.,., 'I�THE DAILY MAROON: SATURDAY, MAY 25,1912.THE DAD.Y MAROONThe Official Student Newspaper ofthe University of Chicago.Founded October I, 1902.FormerlyThe University of Chicago WeeklyFounded October I, 1892.Published daily except Sundays, �lon­days and Holidays during threequarters of the University year.Entered as Second-class mail at theChicago Post Office. Chicago, Illi­nois, �Ia.rch 18, 1908, under Act ofMarch 3, 1873..�a . .,McElroy Pob. Co. Preslt, 6219 Cottage GroTeTHE STAFFW. J. Foute , ,'-:- �Ianaging EditorH. L. Ke�nicott. X ews EditorAssociate EditorsD. L. Breed Leon StolzW. H. Lyman B. W. VinisskyG. \V. Cottingham C. S. DunhamJ. B. Perlee.ReportersH. S. Gorgas �l. S. Ureckinridge. H. A. Lollesgard C. E. WatkinsW. B. Crawford G. S. LymanF. L. Huts lerWomen's EditorSarah ReinwaldWomen ReportersGrace Hotchkiss Lillian SwawiteAugusta Swawite Dorothy WillistonSubscription RatesIsy Carrier, $2.50 per year; $1.00 perquarter. City mail. $1.25 per quar'_ter; $3.00 per year in advance.EDITORIALToday we are her(.'. Tomorrow(or rather Monday). we �hake thcdu!'t of The ':Maroon office from ourfeet and depart, ButExit the Staff Thc Daily �[aroonwiII ",ot "l�spend pub­lication. Far be it from that. Insteadit will blossom forth for a day as theonly colleg� daily ncwspaper in thecountry conducted exclusively bywomen. The �Iaroon editors wishtheir successors good luck and assuretheir readers that Tuesday's :Maroonwill be weH worth careful reading,Today is not a common, ordinarySaturday. Ii it were it would bedeserving of no more attention thaDany other of the thir-You arid Today ty - five that rollaround in the courseof a coJlegc year. Today is distinct­ly an extraordinary Saturday. It isthe one' day of the year when we arelicensed, nay even bidden. to forgetour customary dignity and to indulgein a big, out of doors frolic. Themedium through which we are thusgiven a chance to show how glad weare that we are alive is the fourthannual Spring Athletic Festival.Xo matter who you are. if you area student your place today is withyour cIa�s in the parade which in­augurates the festh'al this afternoon.Admittance to the procession is easilygained. You appear in front of Cobbat 1:15; pur�hasc a costume ticketfrom a rcprescntati\'c of your classor profcssional school; don your dis­tincti\'c dre:-s and marc-it �I\\'ay.;\t many \:01l('gl.·5 therc arc raradcs.ru�hes. 11ghts. jamiJnrccs. \.'arllivals,festivals and wilat not ail tl!c y<,araround. .\ t Chica�(\ t herc is but onefesti\'al and it is huilt around thecorrect idea. Show your appreciationoi good �cnse and good taste. andhave a good time today at the SpringFestival.COMIIUNICATIONS.[Note-The Daily Maroon is at aU . Bulletin and AnnouncementsFourth Annual Spring Athletic Fes­tival will be held today. Parade willform in front of Cobb hall at 1 :30.Class parade, relay races, ctc., at 2:00;baseball �amc, Purdue vs. Chicago at3:30. 'Reynolds Club Smoker will be heldat 8:15 tonight.University Religious Service, Sun­day at 11 :00. The Reverend Prof'es­sor G: ) ohnston Ross, D. D.. i'rc!oO­bytrr ian colleue, �Iolltreal. willpreach.Chapel Assembly-s-Thc ) unior col­It·g-t's. :\1 en: Leon �lantll'l a s sern­hly hall. :\lllnd�IY at 10:30. Dr. Ro-»wilt speak,Artistic Reading-The prdiminarycorne-t ill arris tic rC;1l1ill� for t heFlorence j a m: � Adams pr ize wrll be;!<.'hl in Kent theater at 4 today. Atthat t ime contestants will read forlivc III inut 1.':'>. �::oo,.ing- an y part oitheir �t·:ection,..Meeting of Sophomore Picnic Com­mittee Tuesday in Cobb at 10:30:Patterson. \Yond. Clark. ;\g-ar .. xf or­ton. Lyman and \\' rig ht.Chapel Assemblies-1O:3ll Tuesday.T:IC Senior colleges. Leon :\landl.'la-sembly hall. Dr. H.o�s wilt speak.The College oi Education. EmmonsBlaine hall. �Ir. Crowe \�'ill speak.College Conference for Lower Jun­iors, Kent theater at 10:30 Tuesday.Topic: ··Rcquirement:, for the Dc-Curricululll. t.Botanical Club-Proie .. sor l�dwillI!. Copeland. l'ni\'crsit\" of thc Phil­i-ppines: �Ianila. will (ie1i�'er an .lei­dress in Botany 13 at 4:15 Tue"day.Philosophical Club-:\Ir. �1. n. Reed, will speak on Pragm:\tism '-and t:11.:Problcm of �Ion(lpoly:' in the ba�l.'­men: of the Law huilding Tu..:sday;Il i:30.Student Volunteer Band-Dr. Hen­derson will slH:ak in Lexington l1all attimes willing to publish letters fromUniversity people, providing suchletters seem purposeful and likely tobe of general interest, Each lettermust be signed, but the author's iden­tity will be withheld if he desires.Anonymous communications wiII notbe Doticed.-The Editor.]Editor The Daily �Iaroon:Dear Sir-Are men required to 'trainfor baseball at this Univcrsity: Ifso, _does that training allow of cigar­ette' smoking during the season? Ifit does not, is any ball player e�mpt­ed from �uch training rules: Theseare que:,tions which ha\'e not beenanswercd to my satisfaction thisSpring. Can you or any oi yourreader:, throw any light upon thematter:IXQUISITTVE.SENIORS VOTE TOPUBLISH A PAPER;GIFT IS ANNOUNCED.-\t a meeting yesterday the Scniorsdecided to publi:,h a class paper after. graduation. after the manner of TheE!e;·('n. published by the 191 I alumni.Raymond Daly was appointeci editor... \nnouncemcnt was made by the class�ift 'committee that this )'car's giftto the Cni\"crsity would be orna­mental iron �ates. gi\'in� admittanccto �t arshalI Field. opposite H u]] gate.Announcement was also made· thatthe class song would be sung atAlumni day, June 11, and the programior class day was made public.· Theclass \'ote'd unanimously for the re­tention of the 10:30 period, which is i:15 Tuesday.Theological Club-Ptofcssor' Moorewill speak Oil "The Field of Theol­ogy from till' Standpoint 0% the Phd­osopher," at Dean �lctthew:," horne,5i35 \\"oodl<1\\,11 aveuue. at :-0::00 Tues­day.Decoration Committee ior the 111-ter clas s Hop will mee t \\'Cdlll'sdayat W:30 jn Collh su.Chapel Assembly-Thl· Divinity-chool in Haskell a"st,tllhly room at1O:3U \\·t·,tlll'sday. Dr. i{os:- will-peak,Young Women's Christian Leaguewill m e e t ill Lex ing t on hall at 1O:3U\\"t',IIlI:,.t1ay.Zoology Club-I'roics�lIr �lathe\\'�wilt speak lin "Molecular Attraction"at Zoulo�.r 24 at 4:00 \\'I.'dnesday.Kent Chemical Society=-Xl r. R. R.\\'illiam� will speak on "Ri�c and ItsChcmicn l Relation tl' 1:I.·ri-heri" inKent 14 at i:15 \\·I.'dnc�llay. Dinnerin J j utchin son at 6:1..,10.Reception to Faculty :it School ofEdlh'atinn !',n \\·edncsday. at S.Philological Society wi] l meet withI'roil.':'sor Buck. 581i \\·a .. hmgtonave-nue at �:O() \\·cdllcsday. AssociateProfe s sor \\'ood will speak on "SomeParallel Formation- in English"; Dr.nark on "T'he Ri"l' oi the .)[00" ofEulig htenmcnt : .'\ Suu-crit . \llegnri­l'al Drama."Memorial Day-Thursday. a Cni­n'r:,i:,Y holiday.Interscholastic Fobs an' ior �atcat Pre .. � ant1 the �t,ytlOh)" cluh fortWl'nty el'nt�.Cards will hc giHn out and re­ct·jvecl at thc Prc,..idt'nt's oHicc at theiollowing- hnur:- (lnly: 10 ttl 11. and.2 10 �.Senior Class Picnic Junc .5.Housing Bureau-R�otns for theSUlllmcr (luarter should he listed with:\1 i:,� Robin .. on heiorl.' June 1.said to he threatened with aholitio;aby the faculty.ANNOUNCE SMOKER PROGRAMEight Numbers Arranged for LastAffair of Year.The program ior the last Reynohlsdub smokcr oi the year wa� an­nounced last night and consist!' oieight numbers. The iolIO\�'ing pro­gram will start at 8:15 tonight:(a) Orchestra.(b) Skit. by �Iorsc and Co.(c) �I us-ie. by Blumberg. Fiske andLyman.(d) Jiu Jit:"u exhibition. b, Kasaiand Yashida, "(e) Cornet 5010. by Dick H\1�hes.(i) \Yre�tlin� bout. 1)\· Lorb andSasuly. .(g) Saviclg-c and Roc.(f) Swi:":" bell playing by Ham­mer; Lockerby at the piano.TIll" �mokcs will be furnishcd byCnnc1ax and �Icbchrino.VIRGINIA HINKINSCHOSEN TO RECEIVETHE CAP AND GOWtf:\1 i .. :" Vir�inia 11 inkin,. wa!' chosenhy the Junior ch:, .. at a meeti11!-� vc!'­te.nlay to receive the cap and 'g�\\'nfrom �Ii:,,. :\Iahd Jarvi!' on con\'o­cation day. It wa:. decidcd that aboat rifle would he the principal feat­ure of the c1as:- picnic unle!'s some­thing was decided upon later. Don­o\'an announced that the class J>ipe�ha\'e arrived and all those who haveordered them may obt:lin them now. -·MOSSLER CO. I19 Jackson Boulevard-EastTo Men '01 the U. 01 C.:About you .. Spring Snit!By coming to our store this week, �'ou (.'a11 make �'OUl' selectionIrom the new soft tones of gra�'� brown and blue. either ill cheviotsor unfinished worsted, A'f OCU �PECL'\lJ PRICE OP $25 A SUIT.The better tailors about town ure showing these same materialsat $35 and $40. 'Ve call gunrantee to (!in> you an exact tit. whetheryou are tall or short, stout 01' thin,Clip this ad. ns a reminder to come this week.Xote.-SJwe·ial Values in Rninconrs and Gahardines, $15 and $25.The r. of C. Go]f Suits-s-pluin blur-s and. grays-Extra Values $25.I MOSSLER co. IE. JACKSON BLVD.19.\ meerinu oi Tilt' Cap and Gowncommittee will hI.' held :\londay :nW:30 in Cohh 31:. This comruit tvewhich cou-i-t » of l l ira m Kcnn.co u.Helen )lag�{·. Kent Chandler nn dDonald Breed. rccc ntly drew up :.new constitution Ior The Cap andGown hut there arc several altern­tions to be made..-\ cla- s mectinc wilt be held \Yeli­ne sday at 10:30 in Kent 20, ior lhepurpose of electing- me.n to receivethe hammer and the Senior bench.respectin'ly. irolll the outg-oinl-! SCllin!'das!".FRESHMEN WIN FROM LOYOLA·Take Exciting Game, 3 to 2 - Baum­gartner Is Elected Captain.Thc Freshman ba�eball team de­fcatt·,l Loyoia colll.'ge ycstcrday at)Iar:,hall Fidll by a score oi 3 to 2.Thc game was close, and interestingthroughout. The Freshmen startedoff in the lcad and scored a run in'the third inning-. Loyola made tworun� in· the fifth. due to a long threebaggcr by thl.' pitcher. In the sixth.howcver. the Freshmen came backand tied thc :"core. _-\nother score inthe se\'l�nth was enough to win the·game.Cl1mming-s and Des Jardien eachgot a threc bagger. while the work oithe intield was good in spots, Blockpitched a good game for Chicago, butdid not exert himself except in thepinches... \ftl·r the game the Freshmen elect­ed "Lefty" Baumgartner captain ofthc ,team. Baumgartner came from\\'elldel1 PhiI1ip�, where he made arcpntation as a star pitcher. He was:':";0 captain of the basketball teamin his la:,t \'ear. He was on theFreshman -football and· hasketballtcam!', and has done brilliant workon the slab and in the out-field withthe Freshmcn' this Spring.WOUNDS WORKMAN IN FRACASUnknown Laborer Gives Foreman atBreasted Home Scalp Wound.John CarI�on. 4123 X. \\'oo(i street.a carpenter foreman, recei\·cd a slight:oealp wound. the result of a rraca�with a workman while working onProiessor Breasted'� ncw home onLexington a\·enue. south of the DeltaTau Delta housc. Carlson orderedthl.· man who attacked him to bemort' careful in throwing lathc5 outof a window. Thc man seized al)1iard in which there were a numberof nail,.. and struck Carlson in thehead. Carl�on i� in thc employ ofC. :\1. I;ellt and company. 189 �tadi­son :'trcet.Professor Breasted had the injuredman brought to his pre!'ent home,.5545 Lexington a\'enue, and. called thepatrol. . The police were unable tolearn thc name of the man who :It­tacked Carlson.Lower Senior Finals in Extem,tlo­raneous Speaking will bl' held illNews contributions may be left in. Kcnt thcater at -t Tuesday.EIlis Han or Faculty Exchange. ad-dnssed to The 'Daily Maroon. I SATURDAY, MAY 25I OPENING FOR OURI Panama and Straw Hats1 SHANE'SI Classy Hat Shopi AND HABERDASHERYI816 East Sixty-third St.I. X car Cottage Grove)Xifty Style Straws, $2 values, $1.50Extra \ alllc Shirts, $1.50; Sale, 95cPri�e,; CUt in all goods at Shane'sformerly of. State Street.Phone Midway 2564DR. CHARLES LYLE DANIELSDENTIST805 E. 63d St., Cor. Cottage Grove Av.Office Hours: 9 a. m, to 12; I to 5 p. In.Eve. al)d Sun. by appointmentMEN'S FURNISHINGS'and ' - -BILLIARD HALLJAS. E. COWH EY1001 and l001� East 55th StreetS. E. Cor. Ellis Ave.Telephone Hyde Park 3758PATRONIZE MAROONADVERTISERSA. T. O.S ARE FIRSTIN DIVISION 1 OFFRATERNITY LEAGUE.-\Ipha Tau Omega won first placein division 1 oi the Interfraternitynaseball league yesterday afternoon,dCieaiing Sigma Chi 25 to 18. The;!:lmc was rather slow all the waythrough. but II arris's work in left·field for A. T. O. wa .. exceIlent.The score by innings foHows:Sigma Chi 3 2 1 I 1 403 3-18.<\. T. O. . 3 2 2 9 0 0 4 5 x""::zs.Batterie:,: ,-\Ipha Tau Omega­Hickey. Long. and Hupp. Sigma Chi-'Knudson. Baker. Rickley, and Ste,'­ens.CHESS CLUB HONORSSTEVENS; OFFICERSELECTED FOR YEAROfficcr:" for next year "'ere sctc.:�ed .by the Chcss club at its annual meet­ing held Thursday night. Robert W.Ste\'en� wa:, elected honorary presi­dent: Howard El1is was elected pr�­iclent; L. :\ renher�. secretary-treasur­er. and Paul �rcTh·aint· manager ofteams and tournat11ent�. Announce­ment was made that the first annualhandicap tournament had been wonby F. W. Chittenden. The club willthi:, year finish the correspondenc-egames which it is playing with theUniversity oi �fichigan Chess club .Similar matches will be arranged withchess clubs at a number of universi­ties next year.ARROWNotch COLLARARROWSHIRTSFit perfectly aacI are color fMt.$1.5. aDd $1. ..Ctllftt., Peabod.,. a Co .. JrUen. �.lr� T.TYPEWRITERS·. OF ALL MAKESFor Rent, Sale and ExchangeIt la 00 lODger D�" to .,.,. u,..wbere near floo.OO for a ata04ant QI)e­writer of a07 make. We operate a larptact0r7 where we make onr. wltll ....pan.. t7pewrltera of aU ataD4ard m.­aod are ab� to eell them at 40 per eellt to'l5 per «*1: leu tbaIl the m&Ilnfaeta.ren'list prlee& '.Our maehIDes are kilo .. throughout tbeeouotr7 for the Illcb 8taIldarcl of work­maD8hJp ud the eompleteo_ wltIl wldeJatbe rebuDt work la doDe. No palll. orexpeoee are .pared to make tIteee QI)e­wrltera nr7 eloeel,. approaeb tile braDdDew ooes. 10 fact. the7 wtll ctY& tile DIUaenlce .. Dew machlDeLODr plaot. equlpmeot aDd fofte of espertt7pewrlter meebaolcs are equal to tJaoee ofmaD7 of the factories wbere Ilew t7Pe­writers are muufaetured. The. fae1UtIeeeDable ua to do worlt whleh ,.oa wtn qnewith u. Ie mane10ULWe han beeo eatabllahed tblrt7 :ran.aDd thou_od. of ODr macJe-onr Qpewrlt­ere sold a· loog time ago are atllI stmc.. tl.efaetOr7 eemee III aU parte of tMeoDDtr7.Do Dot eoDfDee our rebullt Qpewritenwith the orcllo&f'7 8eeODd-baod or the. __ealled rebuilt maelalnea 01rere4 b,. otherdealers. Our machl... han all· beeIl .u.mantled right do.. to tile frame. all 4e­teet:lTe ud WOrD parta tlaro ... oat. tbearebullt with Dew material b,. UUled work­meo.No other eooeero baa thfte faeIllUea.therefore our proeea Ie u uelueln 0 ...Our prleee eaoDot be equalled u7WJaere.·Call at our ..-room ud read "'7lettere .ueb .. tlIe8e:"RealI,.. we do oot see how 70a eaaalford to put out neb • Dke t7PeWdtar forthe mooe7. aDd WSaJi to th&Ilk ,.Oll for tt."""IIaehlDe Ie an right aDd • better lOOk­laC ODe th&Il I upeete4 for tbe price.""IIaeJalIle la worklD&" 8De. I woal4 ..tab twlee what I pn for It."We paraDtee all of our � for .­:rear aDd wtn make dellnr)" of �,. ma·eblIle. subject to eUJDlllatloo _4 nmnU Ilot _tI8faetor7.We al80 reot UPewdten fa ant-eluaeoll4ltlOD at a 8PIICIAL Jt&:l'II � •_oatha for *'-GO .. 4 1lP.Write or eaJl for � putIcaIuLAIaericaD WritiDg· MadUae Co.437 S. Dearborn St. TeL Harrison 406Whnt are :roo gOIDg te do dorln;: tbf'Sommer vacatloo? Do YOl1 kDOW tb.,l·ompeteot chaolfeors. :anto salesmeD, aUll,i"lIIoustrators nre earning tOlla:r � to�:.cl wt'ekly, Dod the demanrl far exceeds� :,(' supply :at this time of the YP.ar?We qualify you to be an expert chauf­!I':OI·, nl,to snl�ml'n. '.!�moustrator or reoI ;,ir mao In 30 d:a�. time.':I)TII D.-\Y A'SD EVENING CL.\.SSESCOXPLETE C017BSB. � ..WOODLAWN AUTOMOBILE·SCHOOL857 E. 63rd Street TeL H. P. S828A TRIP TO EUROPE AND RETURNAs Cheap as a Vacation in AmericaWh, ..- :zo- ftCIIIioa in this CGaIIIIJ whea" JOG caD to to bIope ..;.. theFRENCH LINEfor $45.00 to '70.00 (meals and berthiDduded).CD ODe 01 the DeW Q-dnpIe aDd Twia SaewODe de. (11) cabiD IIaIDaI saiIias hom NewYen oa s...da,a direct 10,HAVRE-PARIS.�'. 0tIIcI, ..... StIIItTHE WOO L IN KANDL'SCLOTHES DID NOT GROW ONA COTTON BUSH.M. KANDLExpert Tailor1460 E. FIFTY - FIFTH STREETNorth side of street, bet. Jeffersonand Washington Avenues.PATROKIZB IIAROO.ADVBRTlSBRS THE DAILY MAROON. S:\TL�RD:\Y. MAY 25. 1912.S;I?EAKERS WERE FRIENDSOF PRESIDENT HARPERPresident Angell and Architect Cool­idge to Make Addresses at Har­per Library Dedication.President Emeritus James BurrillAngell, of the University of lfichi­gan, who will deliver the concludingaddress at the Harper liemorial li­brary dedication, was president of theUniversity of Michigan from 18711 to1909, when he retired. He was a close. personal friend of President Harper.Previous to his position at Michigan,he was president of the Univer-sity oiVermont from 1866 to 1871. He isthe father of Dean James RowlandAngell, dean of the University Iac­ulties.Dr. Angell graduated from Brownin 1849. with the degree of A. B. In1853 he received his A. I\'i. from thesame institution, and fifteen yearslater, in 1865, he was awarded the de­gree of LL. D. from the same ins ti­tution. Since then President Angellhas been awarded the degree of Doc­tor of Laws by Columbia, Rutgers.Princeton, Yale, Johns Hopkins,.Wisconsiu. Vermont. Harvard, andDartmouth.He was librarian of Brown Collegein .1849, and from 1850 to 1853 hestudied in Europe. After his return.in 1853, he held the position of pro­fessor of modern languages and lit­erature at Brown until 1860. From1860 until 1866 he was editor of TheProvidence Journal. In 1860 he wasappointed president of the Universityof Vermont, a position which he re­tained until 187.1,- when he becamepresident of l[ichigan.r r esident Angell was minister toChina in the year 1880-1881, and wasinfluential in negotiating importanttrade treaties. In 1896 he was ap­pointed 0:1 the Anglo-American inter­national commission on deep water­ways from the lakes to the sea. InItl97 he -vas chosen minister to Tur­key, a position which he resigned thenext year. He is a regent of dieSmithsonian Institute. Among hisworks is "Progress in InternationalLaw," and "The Higher Education:'Mr. Charles A. ·Coolidge, of Shep­ley, Rutan, and Coolidge, architects,is another of the speakers at the dedi­cation. He was also a friend of Dr.Harper. He is the architect of thebuildings which ate generally consid­ered the best_ archi.tecturally on thecampus-the tower group, Law andHarper. Together with Mr. MartinA. Ryerson, he has made a carefulstudy of Gothi� university architec­ture. He designed Leland Stanford,­Jr., Unh'ersity in California, thenew Han'ard Medical School build­ings, the Chicago Public LibrarY, andthe Chicago Art Institute. He re­ceh·ed the degree of A. B. from Har­yard in 1881, and the degree of Doc­tor' of Arts from the same institutionin 1906. He is a Chevalier of theLegion of Honor of France.HOLD SENIOR PICNIC JUNE 5Graduates Will Frolit in Rose Gar­de� Jackson ParkJune 5 will be the date of the S�­nior class picnic instead of llay 29.The festivities are to be held amidthe' syh·an surroundings of the roseRarden on \Vooded. Island, JacksonPark. At 3:30 will occur the "plecede resistance of the afternoon.namely, the baseball game, in whichth'e women are to show the men"what's what" for three innings. Asmen must play left-handed, there isa demand for "southpaws." A man­dolin quartet will dispense s,,'eetstrains for the dance on the green­sward immediately afterward. Thesupper wilt be a triumph of art. Ahuge cake. with the Senior pin icedon top, will be the ·'gilt on the lily."Miss llargaret Ford i� treasurer ofthe supper fund. to which al1 womenhave been asked to contribute thirtycents: Miss Ott will be the guest ofhonor of the evening. _ Bulletinhoards will be erected in front ofCobb and Lexington halls, on whichnotices will be posted from day to�� . I News of the Colleges IWisconsm- The faculty,,; theUniversity of Wisconsin is consider­ing plans for a proposed Greek thea­ter to be erected foe the use of theDramatic club of the university.Minnesota�On account of the dis­approval expressed by many of thepeople of the University of l1inne­sota, the innovation dances whichhave heretofore been permitted atthe University functions, will be ta­booed at the Senior informal thisyear.Illinois-Pre�ident E. J. James. ofthe University of Illinois, laid the •corner stone of what is soon to bethe Commerce building of that um­ver sity. \Vithin the corner stonewas placed a variety of universityand other publications, with a view togiving' an idea of the present condi­tion and history of the institution.Purdue-A canoe club has beenformed at Purdue University whichbids fair to become one of the lead­ing college organizations. All mem­hers of the club will 'be required tolearn how to swim. The older andmore experienced members of thedub will give lessons in lite savingand the manipulation oi canoes.Dartmouth-Th� fourteenth annual"j unior week" is now in full swingat Dartmouth. The fete is featuredby teas given at the var ious Irarermtvhouses. a Dramatic club opera, a Va;­sity baseball game, 'the Junior prom.and several dances gi,·en hy the fra­ternities. it gets right down to the dry spots and <{benchestile thirst as nothing else can. It has no 'come­back"-just a bright, lively, wholesome bever­age.Delicious-Refres�- Thirst-Quenching5c EverywhereOur newfree book-let, telling ofCoca-Cola vin­dication at Chat­tanooga, for the asking. THE COCA-COLA CO.,Atlanta, Ga. .·Wbeneftf'you see aDArrow-thinkof Coca - Cob.Athletescan't affordt 0 b r-e a k��++++�++�+y�y�?+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++"'''''.. ... We are showing an excellent line of Scotch tweeds. blue' and gray •: serges. homespuns and crashes, and English Cricket flannels. :: SUITS $30 TO $40. TROUSERS $8 AND $10 :.. h. ·+ •+ . •.;. � ::: ++. :! . ,..;:;;;;:;.;:ag Men it --THREE STORES-- .;� ..: Since 1893 Since 1905 :\fay Ist, 1912 <.: At 7 N. La Salle St. At 25 E. Jackson Blvd. At 71 E. J(onroe �t. :.•••••••• ++�+++<�+++++++++++++���++�+++�+ •••••••Drake-lIany of the- leading busi­ness men, as well as the Commercialclub of Des Moines, Iowa. have signenup for blocks oi seats at the hig ::\1 is­souri valley Iielrl meet, which willbe held this afternoon at Drake.Utah-The L·tonian. th\.' annualpublished hy the student� of the Uni­,·ersity of Utah. appcared beiore thestudents in a new and novel man­ner this year. .-\ :-otand decoraud withthe 1913 class colors was erected onthe ca�pu:;;. and amid the playin� ofthe' band and the throwing of confettIthe year books were distributed.Harvard-The present Juniors ofHan·ard ha\·c made plans to· installelectric lights in the dormitory to beused by thL';.;e who are to be Seniorsnext year. The estimated cost ofthis is $2,500, and the sum is to beraised by subscription of ten dollarsfrom each of the men.Minnesota-.\t the Senior prom atthe University of llinnesota this yearthere will be a program of twentydances with no extras. but with longintermission:', Sf) that the dancers may"�eek the coolin� hreezes oi theporch and balconies." The program�will be small hooklets of white suede.The women's programs will be orna­mented with a monogram done in!o:old. while those of the men will bedecorated in sih·er.FENCIBLES INITIATE SCORESpeeches and Election of OfficersFeature Annual Initiation.Robert .·\llais was elected president,Xathan Fine. vice-president. HugoSwan. �ecretary-trea:'�lrer. and Clyde"'atkins chairman of the executi,·ccommittee. to carryon the w�)rk ofthe Fc:ncibles next year. at the initi­a:ion dinner !o:iven Thursday night inthe Comm()n� cafe.Forty were present at thc hanquet,including alumni and initiates. Presi­dent Earle Shilton. the toastmaster.ga"e his "Instructions:' John Burttresponded tu the toast. "Responsefrom a Land-lubber:' Benjamin Bullshanded out some "Advice from anOld Tar." Hiram Kennicott told about"Splicing." and Secretary Oakley�Iorton. "Keeping the Log." MANDOLIN CLUB TOPLA Y AT RECEPTION;.ANNOUNCE ·BANQUETlfemhers of the llandolin dul) willplay at the rc:ceJ)ti·on gh·en in c()nnc�­tion with the dedication of the Harpallemori:ll lihrary. A banquet will begiven by the club some time nextweek in the neighborhood of theU'nh·ersity. At the close of the din­ner, officers for next year will beelected. Fiske, Pidot, Rhodes. Miller,Keller, \Vatkins, \Vright, Swan, G.Lyman. ·\V. Lyman. Blu-:nberg. Thom­as, D.: ... eneau. Baker. Gurl�y. and Roeare eligible for the banquet.VACATION MONEYDo you really want to makemoney during your vacation?We have the best 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 " Son, Publishers of GoodBooks, 416 West 13th Street, NewYork.For all College NewsAnd accurate repora on AthleticEvents of the Year, readTheInter OceanBASEBALL-By HARRY DANI�LFamous for Happy Humor.Order from your dealer today. '1-,'ANNOUNCEMENT OFTHEUNlVERSm SALES COMPANYTO YOU WHO SELL OR \'4ANTTO SELL GOODS THIS SUMMER\Ve .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. Nineout of every ten men and womenwho begin canvassing fail becausethey have a worthless or difficult ar-. tide to sell. The following articleswill be wonderful sellers and the .people you sell will always be gladyou called. It is as easy to make $10to $15 a Jay with an article that al­most sells itself ::.s it is to make from$3.00 to $5.00 with a hard proposition.\Ve put you in touch with the manu­facturer. You deal with him; we getyou a lower price than you couldyourself and there is no charge toyou for our service.lIen are averaging $25 a day cleartaking orders for a Seed Corn Drier.I Almost every farmer who raises anramount of corn buys. All virgin ter­.ritory, no delivering. Only goodsalesmen will be accepted on thisproposition as territory cannot bespoiled.:\. rope maker makes rope out ofbinding twine. Costs agcnt 90e andsells for $2.50. Should be g'ood for$10 a day or more.A Spic Span \Vardrobe nag-. Cov­et:� and protects s\1it5, �owns. :llldfurs from dust and nwths. l-T:lngsan\"wherc. is neat and a wondl'rfu!seiler. with both men and \\"om�n.�rcn :md women are now making- :!"�mSIO to �20 a day. It 1:; low r:-icc.land we rccommen·l it a� one 01 tllCfa:'te�t �cl1er<; we ha\·c ("·cr '('Cn,Xu Pan:� Creaser. :\ flat irc'n w:�;�a g-roovc. ". e do not kn 0·.'; ho \\"tlti" article will �cl1 but it slwu:d �0iast. as it will crease pants ,,·bileon or off.\\"rite us now or \"on will l03c outon a mighty good moncy maker.LOCAL ORGANIZERS WANTEOUNIVERSITY SALES COMPANYHome Office: Iowa City. la.,"TH,E DAILY MAROON. SA TURDA Y. MAY 25. 1912. .IpRINCESSWilliam A. Brady's Production ofWITHIN THE LAWMAJESTICST.-\XDARD V:\{;DEVILLETRIXIE FRIGANZAPopular Laugh PromoterMACLYN ARBUCKLE & CO.In a Xc\\" ComedyTHE SON OF SOLOMONA: :\to�t StrikinR DramaThe Fillis Family, the :\Iagi,,; Kct­t le, Rube Dickinson, Sealby & Due­los, -'I ullen & Coogan, Van Bros,Prices 15-25-50-75. Tel 6480 CentralMort H. Singer's New llusical Play,A MODERN EVECORT.. READY MONEY"STUDEBA,KERMAIL ORDERS NOWMonday, May 18 - Seats ThursdayELSIE .JANISIn "THE SLI!'l PRINCESS"With Joseph Cawthorn and Co. of·80OLYMPICTHOS. W. ROSSIn "THE ONLY SON"pOWERSI. "Witty,' original farce-Torrents ofLaughter.·'-Amy Leslie, Daily N�ws.Cecil B. De :!\-lille PresentsTHE MARRIAGE-NOTCO,LON I�LThe Dainty Musical Comedy.THE· PEARL IlAIDENWith JOHN C. SLAVINBeauty Chorus of 60. Orchestra of 26Prices: Evenings, SOc to $1.50.Matine�s. 2Sc to $1.00.•pALACEClark St .• Near RandolphPhone Rand. 3414lfartin Beck. :!\-Ianaging DirectorRALPH HERZLate star of Dr. Le LuxeSEU:\fAS :\fAC MANUS IRISHPLAYERSALMA YOULIN - HUGH J.EMMETTMme. Simone de Beryl. the ParisianBeauty; Ed :\Iorton; Earl & Curtis;Reynolds & Donegan.SU:\IMER PRICESDaily :\Iatinee Every NightEntire Main Floor, 7StBalcony, 50c; Gallery,2Sc.Smoking in BalconySEATS NOWTHE QUAKER-GIRLWith CLIFTOX CRAWFORD andthe New York Cast.Xightly & Sat. Mat., SOc to $2Wed. :\lat., 50c to $1.50Geo. M. Cohan's GrandCohan and Harris, :Managers.Augustin :'.lacHugh's Melodramatic­Farce-Success.OFFICER 666T(')('phone �h'WQ ...Salt ... _ t. O"'r. til 17.,J. HOPP.ABTAILORCleaamc. DnI.c. � _ J:GaL_., J.aclJeoe' aN �. &caw ....llll%z.t ............(Near Ell.. .-.)Sped_) Rate: 8al� ...... lie. JEFFERSON55th St. and Lake A"e.NOVELTY PHOTOPLAYFour reels nightly of the latest movingpictures. High class songs. Best ofmusic by high class a_rt_i_st_s_. _TONIGHTJack and Jingle (Drama)Love in the Ghetto (Drama)AXD OTl-IEI{SSUNDAYAunt Miranda's Cat (Comedy)The Royal Whim (Comedy).-\XD OTHERSMatinee OnlyHYDE PARK WEEKLY.Scene:'. 'you see every day in HydePark shown in moving pictures.Admission 5c Never HigherEvery Friday � � (very FridaySTART FESTIVAL WITHCLASS PARADE TODAY(Continued from page I)at the QU;1I1rangle fete. the Seniorsusing maroon, the Juniors blue, theSophomores yellow. and the Fresh­men grecn.The parade will march twice aroundth\." field and then will be reviewedby th- judges, who will be DeansLinn, �Iarshall. 'Gale and Lovett, Theclass having the best float will re­ceive a hamler. while the next bestwill receive honorable mention.To Give Dances.Following the parade and theawarding of the banner, several danc­es will be given by members of theSignet club. a -'faypole dance by thirtyUniversity students and the ShepherdHey dance by some of the boys of tbeMe Clellan grammar school. This lastdance was first given at the Shakes­peare pageant which was held lastmonth. The following University stu­dents wm· take part in the dancing:\Vinifred :\1 iller. Natalie Dunbar..Suzanne Fisher, Eleanor Ahern, RuthSager, Gracia Alling, :\[ona 'Quayle�Esther Taylor. Emma Clark, VirginiaHinki�s, Cora Hinkins, llary Stur­ges, Catherine John�, Helene Pollock,Viola Lt" V cque; -Frances Ross, Dor­othy Fox, Curtis Rogers, WilliamThomas, Donald Dunn, Ralph Stans­bury, Paul MacClintock, Lander :\I3C­Clintock, Robert Simond, FrancisWard. John Green, Thomas Hollings,worth. Donald Delany, George Eck­les, Lee Harker, and Kenneth Spon­sel.Ch� Men to Run for Halls.Four relay races and some specialstunts wil1 close the program preced­ing the baseball game. The interhallchampionship relay race and the Law­Medic-Science relay promise to behard fought events. The teams thatwill represent the women's halls areas follows:Kelly hall-Roe, Painter, Lesure,Kuh. 'Foster hall-Stanley, Lanyon, Skin­ner. Lightbody.Green-Menaul, Paine, .Campbell,Breathed.Greenwood hall-s-Davenport, Ward,Hunter, Chandler.Beecher-Duncan. Sloan. Lunde,Presnell,The other relay will prove interest­ing as the Lawyers won the annualLaw-Medic baseball game and the�Iedics will be out for revenge today.Will Take Pictures.The Pat he Freres :'.Ioving Picturecompany has made arrangements totake pictures of the parade and races,These pictures will be used in theweekly review of important eventsthroughout the world.A baseball game between Chicagoand Purdue will close the programfor the day. Chicago ought, to haveno difficulty in winning the game, al­though if errors such as were madein the Hlinois game are repeated itwill be impossible to tell what theresult will be. Purdue has a fair teambut Chicago i� easily its superior. Car­penter wjJ1 in all probability be onthe slab for Chicago. Sp·EC I AL BULLETIN====Saturday, May 25, 1912Exceptional Values Far This Day. BeautIful RoSls Free Saturday Eveninl"WE DO AS WE ADVERTISE"2cRegular Sc Ab­sorbo WashCloths, BOUSE DBBSSBS- Values far better than those shown usually at��:�:t ::::�' �.I���. �����s: .. ���l. �:��s: $1.00Carmen HairNets, Allshades, ANY $1.50 MODEL OF _�O, C. B., A LA SPlUTE, ROYALWorcester, Warner's or Sahlin Corset. All Styles. $1 00All Sizes: Saturday at •2c,ALL LADIES' HOSE-Which We sell regularly $1 00at 35e. Special Saturday, 4: pairs fOT. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . •Coats' 200 yardSpool CottonSpool,3�cKayser's 50cquality SilkGloves, all colors39�Ladies' 25c Ging->ham Aprons,19c FOR EVE R Y SAT U BJ) A Y - We receive extraordinaryI Waist values from leading New York and Philadelphia $1 00• makers. Some rare values for this Saturday... . .. . . . . •Ladies' 25cGauze Vests,15c SAVE OUR 4 PER. CENT REDEMPTION CHECKS. "Woodlawn'. Big Store"THE*.STARImporters LANDSBERG CO. RetellersDRY GOODS HOUSE1327-1335 E. Sixty-third St., Cor. Monroe Ave.OPENEVENINGSEXCEPTWEDNESDAYANDFRIDAY ISc quality HuckTowels.2Sx367!cIOc size JapRose Soap6eReg. 50c Gras­siercssec72x90 BleachedSheetsascMen's SpecialSilk Hose, allcolors,25eMen's $1PajamasChoice7geAGENTSFORSTANDARDPATTERNSTRACES GROWTH OF IDEAL(Continued from page 1)ist' stage. It was quite universal inits scope, owing to the fact that thechurch was so widespread in its in­fluence, and owing to the circum­stances of a similar development bythose of the Greeks who had workedunder the patronage of the Turks.Ecclesiastical Ideal _Overthrown."But with the reform movementthis ecclesiastical ideal was over�thrown, and a more human ideal sub­stituted. The old ideal was no longertolerable under the radical Calvmism,and' we are not at all surprised tofind an' ideal which is no longer anideal because it was so constructed,but because it was achieved. Themain point about the ideal was thatit had to be achieved, This it wasthat was developed in France byRousseau and Chateaubriand, and inGermany by Xietsche and the Deists-and this it was that served its turnuntil the Renaissance, and then gaveway to the modern ideal.New Ideal Is Broader."The new ideal is a broader andmore democratic one, founded. as wasXictsche's, on 'achievement,' this timeof an intellectual, as well as a moralcharacter. Under the old system, thenegro had no soul. Under the ad­vanced the colored races not onlv ac­quired an equal share in the posses­sion of an immortal attribute, buteven a share in the ideal; for the newideal was an international one. Itinvolved the union of all the nationsin a brotherhood of love. and mutualrespect. This, however, must not in­volve a homogeneity of all the char­acteristics of the nations. for that.� ould be a 1055, rather than a gain.It must be a union between varlousnations, a union, not necessarily po­litical. but a union in which the sirn­ilar characteristics are made thebonds, and the better of the unlikecharacteristics developed. It must beadmitted that this would of necessitybe a l�ng, and difficult process, forthe nations differ widely in domestichahits. in customs, in tradition�. andin laws. Yet it is an inevitablechange. We shall not live to ��e theday when this ideal is achieved. but TelephoDe Hyde Park 2198.DR. CHAS. H. MIIJ,ER.PIIYSICIAN AND SUBGEONCot.... Groye AyeD .. , COrDer 63rd Stl'ee&OlUee hours: 10:30 to 12 a. m., " to :)aDd 1 to 8 p. m. .ResIdence: G349 J'ackson Ave.. TelephoneDl'de Park 894. SUDd.,,8y 2 to 3 p. m."·e can confidently predict that, assoon as the present tendencies areworked out, we shall have achievedthat ideal of ideals-the internationalone."TO CONTEST CHAMPIONSHIPSUniversity Swimming Championships. Tuesday and Wednesday.The annual swimming champion­ships of the University will be heldon Tuesday and Wednesday at 3.The events are the same as last year,Six events will be held, three eachday. On Tuesday there will be the40 yard breast stroke, the plunge fordistance. and the 100 yard swim.Wednesday's events are the 40 yardswim, 40 yard back stroke, and lifesaving contest. The scoring will begraded according to each man's per­iormance, and every man will receivecredit for what he does. A man whoequals the tank record in an eventwill receive one hundred points, andpoint s will be detracted as the timeof the performance increases. Thusin the 40 yard swim a man who swimsin .20 seconds will receive 100 points,and he will lose 2 points for eachadditional fifth of a second above that.Those entered are Hollingsworth,Selfridge, Scofield, Keefe, Shull, Tut­tle Gardner, Moore, Plapp, Touhey,K:amcr, Tatge. Poague, Ray \Vhite,White, Gorgas, Lungren. Fonger, andEiscndrath.Have Artistic Reading Contest.Preliminaries for the Florence:James Adams prize in artistic readingo:vill be hcld :\Ionday at 4 in Kent the­ater. Contestants will be required toread for five minutes, choosing anypart of their selections.,A. McADAMS .THE UNIVERSITY PLORIST53nl Street .. d Kimbark AwaePhone H. P. 18 Phones Hyde Park 370 and 371Day and Night Service.Mid�ay Motor LiveryHIGH GRADE AUTOMOBILESFOR HIREAt special flat rates to Students5429· WOODLAWN ' AVE.Chicago.Heat RegulationTHE JOHNSONPNEUMATIC SYSTEMThe Recognized Standard·Installed in thl UniYlFsity ofChlcap BulldlnpCompl" Systemsfir all llethodsof HlatinlSTEAII COIITROL OF HUMIDITYRfIlUCIiG VALVES FOR AIR,WATER, HOT WATERTAR REGULATORSJohnson . Service. CO.••.•. nus ......I ==- 1n N. DEARIIORN ST.The Smith-Goodyear, Co.SHOEMAKERS.IDREPAIRERS1134 East �.'JIIH Street.......... _Operaton of tbe ..... ad ...equlppalllloe repmm, p1IDt ......."loop.PATRONIZEMAROON ADVERTISERS