.'matIy aarnnn Women's "IEdition IWomen'sEditionVOL. x. NO. 151. PRICE FIVE CENTS.TO ·FlOLD MAY FEST TODAYUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. TUESDAY. MAY 28, 1912.)+++++o)+o+to++++o")++<Qt++++++ •••• ++.++++++++++ •••• �·++ ••• + I HONOR MOVEMENTWOULD YOU CARE TO HAVE YOUR PHOTO INSERTED? I PUBUCITY CAMPAIGN!Haven't yon heard strains of musicwhen yon passed Lexington �ymna­sium, and didn't you wonder whatwas doing? Really. didn't you wantto know what was happening? Well.the women were practicing dancesfor the Spc ingfest that is being heldtoday.Almost a hundred women will(lance in costume in Sleepy Hollowat 5:15. Just think. you can see Dar­�asson. Green Sleeves. Donegal. Sig­net Ring. Saltcrella, and a GermanPeasant Dance-s-dances which havebeen taught hy :\Iiss Hinman and:\Iiss Pearce.Sleepy Hollow will he transformedinto a dancinz stage, with figures inpink. 'hlue. ye llow, grc-en. and all theother colors in the rain how. weavingin and out nf intricate figures.Play Hockey on Midway.X ot only will the women displaytheir �r:tce in- dancing today, but alsotheir ability to play hockey as itshould he nlayed, After practicingevery day during the past week, thewomen are sure to exhibit some won­derful teamwork and 'headwork inthe game on the :\Iiclway at 3:30 to­clay. This is the Iast time that thestudents will he able to view Pearl1rcGimsie's accurate shoots and herramblinjrs over the entire ·field. EllaSpiering's marvelous back-handstrokes and clever work as' centerforward. Ruth Reticker's good fly hits . Upper Class Women Plan to Drymid adroitness in driving the ban . .':d()\�� the ·field.· f�r they 'are- s'e�i��s:" '-:�r,;:�:x:�:-e:��,:�'and will play no more this rough- 160 Women VolUnteer.and-tumble game of hockeyThe championship hockey gameswere played in the faU instead of thespring. as was the usual custom. be�cause of the extreme heat and the,uncertainty of spring weather Thosewho will play in today's game have,for the most part .. been regulars orsubstitutes on the championshipteams. Miss Etta Spiering, captainof the Senior team. will be captain of.the "blues" today. while 'Miss Augus­ta Swawite. captain of the champion­ship Junior team, wilt act as captainof the "reds." Because of the equal­ity of the two squads. a good andspectacular game is anticipated.Many Seniors to Play.The "red" lineup is as follows:Ruby Matthew:; Right WinzJuliette Ames .•....... Right InsideAugusta Swawite Center ForwardIRuth Morse Left InsideRuth Mathews ........•. Left Wjn�\Valdinc Schneider.. Right HalfbackLulu Laubach Center HalfbackElizaheth Jones Left HalfbackXancy :\1i11er Right Fullback• Florence lli11cr ....•. Left Ful1backEsther_ SutC'liffe Goal TenderThe lineup of the "blues" witt be:(Continucd on page 5)FRESHMAN FLOAT WINSIN SPRING FESTIV ALWriggling Green Worm of the IYearlings Wins Banner Cov- Ieted by the Seniors. IIGREENWOOD WINS IN RELAY I--------- �Students Dance Traditional May PoleDance on the Green Before En­thusiastic Crowd. Women Will Play Exhibition HockeyGame on Midway and Champion­ship Baseball Game-Will Dance inSleepy Hollow."The Worm will Turn." the boastof the Freshmen, in the Spring Fes­tival on :\larshal1 Field Saturday,came true. The Seniors, who wonthe banner every time since the tra­dition was started, lost it this year,and lost it to mere Freshmen. TheFestival brought out a larger numberof enthusiastic students than everbefore, and the floats and costumeswere more elaborate, cleverer andmore picturesque than at any similarevent at Chicago.The Sophomores had a gallantship, with a great white sail. mannedby a score of jolly tars in conven­tional midshipman costume, Thebrig flew an American flag, and anIrish and Swedish flag for Jimmy;but Jimmy. was not there, For theSeniors had stolen Jimmy. With hispitchfork and his derby. he rodeproudly in the float. beside Coyle,Menaul, and Davenport, The floatwas manned by twenty stalwart Se­niors in track costume, who followedin the wake of the Swedish maidens,erstwhile Seniors, in apron'S and peas­. ant bonnets. The Junior� were .gayand childish, with blue toy balloons"and blue sashes and a pony cart.Mona Quayle and Dorothy Fox drovethe pony, and' all the Juniors trailedalong, carrying red and whi� andblue streamers. .Divines FI'olic, Too.But the judges scorned all these.They scorned, too, the crowd of lawdigs in the coal wagon; with theirshovels, and the divinity students, intheir picturesque Pilgrim costumes.bearing the standard of the May­flower and carrying with them Ply-'mouth Rock-a ,\,ery' subdued Ply­mouth rock in a dainty coop, uponwhich they landed very solemnly.The judges chose before a11 of thesea wiggly. woggly worm-s-an ugly.green and yellow worm. hoppingalong with a11 the unsubdued force ofa host of Freshmen, and spitting firefrom its mouth like a dragon of old.The worm was driven by :\Iary Cam­eron, and was attended by a F.resh­man in fu11 football' costume, bearingthe fatal score 6f 1he Minnesotagame, 24 to 0; that is another worm'which wil! turn, according to Fresh­man hope and prophecy. .:\iter thcclass parade, �he worm ,lid turn, andout rolled the Freshmen who had(Continued on page 5) PLAN TO BE COUNSELLORSY. W. C. L Will Send Large. Dele.gahan.· to-. Sw:nme� .Coufueace.­Women PI�n For Acquatic Spons,Stunts, and Good Times.TO CAMP AT LAKE GENEVAThe Freshmen women will be awonderful group next year if theplans of the upper class Counselorllovement are realized. No morewill the Freshmen women sit on the"C' bench or ask why they may not;never more. will they try to registerfor psychology their first quarter orask who. Alma Mater is. They wittstay far away hom the Reynoldsclub. Ellis hall and Bartlett gymna­sium, They will all go to the Fresh­man parties and to the Settlementdance and subscribe for. The Daily:\[aroon. The campus wag will havelost his easiest "ictim, but the r-rcsh­man wilt have lost her heartaches andlonely hours. .According to the plans of thc upperclass Counselor :\Io\"(.�ment. everyFreshman girl next fall is to have anupper class counselor or, in simplerparlance, a hig sister. to help herthrough the tryinv, <lays oi rcgistra­tion. and oi adjustment to her newhome and ncw life. Each uppcr classcounselor will givc her char�c :t shortorder cour:-e in '�\\,hO;5 who andwhat's what" in thc Lnivcrsity, and "Sixty Girls at Geneva" has beenthe slogan of the Geneva committeeof the Y. 'vV. C. L. this Spring, andwith forty-six " girls. already planningto go, the prospects are that the idealwill be realized. Eighteen have al­ready registered, and twenty-eightmore have signed up to go. Thiswilt probably mean that Chicago wilthave the largest delegation on thegrounds. unless the committee atXorthwestern university has beenequally active.The girls who are going to the con­ference are: :\lo11ie Ray Carroll, Vir­ginia Hinkins, Cora Hinkins, RuthReticker, Ruth Allen. GeraldineSoares. Ruth :\Iorse, Clara De Roque.I Winifrt'd :Millcr. Anna :\lacLaughlin,Otivc Thomas, Louise Mick, Kather­ine Slaught, :\lice Taylor. Alice Pot­I·te-r, ·Martha Grecn, Ht't.!n Garnett,Louise :\\·ery. Florence Rothermel.Ch:lrlottc Viall. Doris :\facX eil. CarylCody. Dorothy Llewcllyn. HelenGross. H('ten Prindle. II:t7.d Hoff.:\dine Brown. Gracia :\l1ing. :\IonaQuayle. D(lrothy Fox. Frances )1 eigs::\ iicc Lec 11 errick. l.eonc 1-1 cming-(Continu('d on page 6)(t 'ontiml('(t on pag-e 5 ISCENES AT GENEVA LAST YEAR Executive ,Committee . Seeks toPrevent Abuse of Honor PledgesIn . the Examinations.I DISCUSS HONOR IN CHAPELI Movement Would Enlist Faculty AsII Well As Students In AgitationIII For Honor.The Honor :\lo,·c111cnt. which w a sorxanized among tilt.' WIIlIIl'n ui t:1CUn iver s ity at a chapel mce ting earIythis quarter is now heg iurring itscampaign for honesty in the comingfinal examinations. Over hali of thestudents of the Unh'ersity have for­mally joined the movement but theExecutive Conunitrce is not contentwith mere pa ssive numbers. :\t pres­em the Freshman and Sophomore'committees arc engag-ell in mailingcircular letters to all the' women whohave joine d t he .orgtlnization to re-. mind them what membership in theorganization involves.The publicity committee has strivento keep the movement in its variousphases before the student hody bywick advert ising; in the iorm of edit­orials and communications from fac­ulty and prominent students. A jointchapel assembly on June oJ will bedevored to discussion' of student hon­esty. )Iuriel Bent. general chairmanof the movement. Alice Lee Herrick,,.. ""i/_ :�Hiram" Kennicott, and Raymond i;Q�'."�.J!�. "'J .,)!':;.• .« ,. ".�. .' I �,,,,,,�,wi!� speak. in this. c�a�el. ass. �b!!Efl.�:�.·?�:'\·· :".._ J �e . ge��r_�!:. C��l1����.�j:l.!_'!_�''''' 4:�·e ..representative of the women's . edition .". .!�yesterday, ""Ve are putting our em- .. ,��.phasis this quarter on intensive work.We have covered tIle field fairly thor-oughly with an extensive survey. H�lfof the women of the University havejoined the movement- and we hopethat all of them wilt' ultimately. butnow we are going to concentrate onthe women who already have joined.We believe that conditions were im-proved in the examinations at the endof last quarter, in spite of some facultyincredulity; this quarter we proposeto justify any faith the faculty mayhave in us. and to live out our ownI faith in the inherent honesty of thestudent body. The executive com­mittee is trying to cover thc groundfrom all side s-to strengthen the or­ganization from within and to unifythe faculty support."Prominent Students On Committees.Virginia Hinkins is chairman of thecommittee on incomin� students.:\faric Schmidt �uh-�hairman of thecollegc work and Grace H otchkis�suh-chairman of thc high school workTho�c who are to help with the col­lege work arc lIelen )fa�c('. EleanorSelcy. :\Iona Quayle, \Viniircd :\fillcr,Edith Smith, l-it"len Cames. E\'ange- ."'.'�-(Continued on page I)':•..�, ' THE DAILY AfAROON,' TUESDA Y. MAY 28,. 1912 .THE DAD.Y MAROONThe Official Student Newspaper ofthe University of Chicago. Meeting of Sophomore Picnic Com­mittee today in Cobb at 10:30: Pat­terson, \\"ood. Clark, Agar. Morton.Lyman, and \Vright.Founded October 1. 1902.FormerlyThe University of Chicago WeeklyFounded October 1, 1892. Chapel' Assemblies - 10:30 today.The Senior colleges. Leon �landel a ... -sembly hall; Dr. Ross will speak. TheCollege of Education, Emmons plainehall; Dr. Crow will speak.Published daily except Sundays. �10n­days and Holidays during threequarters of the University year. College Conference for Lower Jun­iors-Kent theater at 10:30 today.'Topic, "Requirements for the Degreeunder the Xe w Curriculum."Entered as Second-class mail at theChicago Post Office, Chicago. Illi­nois, March 18, 1908, under Act ofMarch 3, 18i3. Lower Senior Finals in extempo­raneous speaking will be held in Kenttheater at 4 today.�a;7McElroy I'ub. Co. Preu, G21a Cottap GroftT'H EST .:\ F FRuth R�tichr Managing' EditorSarah Rein wahl .:\ e ws EditorBusiness ManagersDorothy Williston Augusta SwawiteAssociate EditorsGrace Hotchkis s Lillian SwawiteMabe! de la �later Frances WolgnmuthDorothy \VillistonReportersllargucrite SwawiteMarie ToddVictoria' }lac:\lmun.lIabel FletcherAlice Lee Herricklliriam BaldwinCora HinkinsFlorence RothermelIsabel JarvisSadie BonnernMarie Armstrong Botanical Club--Proiessor EdwinB. Copeland, Uuiversiry of the Phil­ippines, Manila, will deliver an ad­dress in Botany 13 at 4:15 today.Philosophical Club--) 1 r. M. B. Reedwill speak on Pragmatism and theProblem of Monopoly, in the base­ment of the Law building today at7:30.Student Volunteer Band-Dr. Hen­derson will speak in Lexington hailat i:15 today.Senior Class Day Committee willmeet in Cobb 9B at 2, Tuesday.W. A. A. will hold the annual )layFest today. Hockey game, baseballgame; dances in Sleepy Hollow.Decoration Committee for the I n­terclass Hop will meet tomorrowat 10:30 in Cobb 8B.Subscription RatesBy Carrier. $2.50 per year; $1.00 perquarter. City mail, $1.25 per quar­ter; $3.00 per year in advance. Chapel Assembly - The Divinityschool in Haskell assembly 'room at1O:J() tomorrow. Dr. Ross will speak.Young Women's Christian Leaguewill meet in Lexington hall at lQ_:30tomorrow.Zoology Club-Professor �Iathl'wswill speak on .. )Iolecular At: ruction"at Zoology 24 at 4:CO tomorrow.Kent Chemical Society-.\Ir. R,' R.Williams will speak on .. Rice and 1 t sChemical Relation to Hc:ri-heri" inKent 14 at 7:15 tomorrow. Dinnerin Hutchinson at 6:00.Reception to Faculty at School ofEducation tomorrow at 8.Philological Society will meet withProfess or : Buck. 5817 \\"a:,hingtonavenue, at 8:00 tomorrow. AssociateProfessor Wood will speak on "SomeParallel Formations ill Enztis h": Dr.Clark on "The Rise of the :\[oon ofEnlightenment r, A Sanscr it :\lIegori­cal Drama."Memorial Day-s-Thursday. a L'ni­versity hoI iday,Cards will he gin:n out and re­ceived at the President's offil·e at thefollowing hours only: 10 to 11, and2 to 4.Senior Class Picnic June 5.Housing Bureau-c-Room- for the.Summer quarter should he listed with)lis:, Robin:,o'n before June 1.tion in a general reordering of theschedule to meet the demands for theextension of the curriculum and formore class rooms. I t is perfectlynatural that the faculty, ohservingthe idling of students and the crowd­ing of Cobb hall at the ten thirty pe­riod, and desiring to shorten the nec­essarily longer day of the new sys­tem. should consider that half-hour"wasted and should vote to abolish it.i feel sure,' however, that if thefaculty could realize that that recesswere vitally important to the student'body, they would rather prolong the�day for half an hour than dispensewith it. As I see it, the whole mat­ter resolves itself into the question:Is the ten thirty perrod worth while?This is the time when mass meet­ings and committee meetings andclass meetings are held, and whenmost of the business of the studentorganization is transacted. The lossof this half-hour means the death ofstudent activities. The period from12:00 to 12:30 can by no means takeits place, for that is a time when thecall of hunger is stronger than thecry of student activities. Some mem­bers of the faculty have expressedtheir conviction that it would be agood thing to kill off the majority ofstudent activities, as there are only Iabout two or three organizations onthe campus which have any excusefor existing. I certainly agree thatthere arc many organizations whichare intrinsically worthless. but I seeanother sort of worth in them-a so­cial worth which justifies their con­tinuation. They offer opportunitiesfor meeting different groups of peo­plc, and most interesting people, too,as I han found. 'After all, the' greatest benefit onederives from a college education isan enlargement of one's social hOri-1zon, is it not? How can this be ob­tained in the days when student ac­tivities arc dead, and that pleasanthalf-hour for sauntering, idling, andtalking to friends, is only a traditionof the happy past?ISABEL JARVIS.News contributions may be left inEllis Hall or Faculty Exchange. ad­dressed to The 'Daily Maroon.EDITORIAL._-,.�,� ,t.::-�: , _It is fitting that the Women's edi-tion of 1912 should be the exponentof the Honor Movement, the mosts i g n i fie ant and far­Get In Line reaching movement un-dertaken by the womenof this year, or any year. With halfof the women in college enlisted asme-mbers, and the aim of ,the leadersnot to relax their efforts until everywoman in college is a member of theorganization or has felt its purgingpresence this agitation bids fair tomake a definite contribution to thesolution of the much mooted problemof honesty in the University.The' women's edition bids everywornan in college get in line, or getout Get in line with the HonorMovement, not because it will makeyou honest, but because it wiil �akeyou thoughtful of the issues involved;not because you can't be honest with-,out it, but because it can't be effectivewithout you.The women's edition urges the fac­ulty to get in line with the HonorMovement.' Recognize with it theneed of instruction in how to study,and of further stimulus to good schol­arship, as measures preventive ofcheating. Co-operate with it in alarger, better union of faculty andstudents for the best interests of theUnivers ity of Chicago.COMMUNICATIONSNo!'!-The Daily Maroon is at alltimes willing to publish letters fromUniversity people, providing suchletters seem purposeful and likely tobe of general interest. Each lettermust be signed, but the author's iden­tity will be withheld if he desires.Anonymous communications will notbe noticed.-The Editor.]Edj tor, Women's Edition, The DailyMaroon:T he 10:30 period has been abol-!she d ,by the University administra- Editor Women's Edition, The DailyMaroon:Though every form of cheating is.1espicable, by far the most contempt­ible is that which through you lowe-rs the morale of someone or somethingelse. Cheating. as members of theHonor Organization, and under itspledge, is cheating cf that sort. Itweakens your moral force, and at thesame time undermines the strengthof the organization, whose pledge youuse to shield yourself from the pro­fessor's suspicions. There must besome cheating of this .sore if a pro­fessor announces in a class that noone need sign the Honor Pledge, asit only makes cheating easier.We must realize that there are peo­ple who honestly 'resist the desire tocheat, and who sometimes weaken;they need our support and strength,but the person who plans in coldblood to sign the Honor Pledge af­ter he cheats merits the most strin­gent punishment. This crime is pre­meditated, deliberate. The only waywe can hope to make our Honor Or­ganization strong and efficient is touproot this most _ pernicious evil,which threatens to undo' tne goodwork already done.Let the people who are planningto do this. if there are any such, con­sider. Let them look over the situa­tion and ask themselves if they dareto take the step which may lead tothe destruction of the movement sowell underway. Let them think wellbefore doing that which is Far morelowering than the more open formsof cheating. and which, if found out,should be treated by the faculty withfar more severity.If they persist in that determina­tion, they may be sure that the or­ganization will find some means ofdealing with those who threaten itspower and existence.CORNELIA BEALL.J RENE TUFTS. LAWN TENNIS!NEW RACKETNEWBALI..SNEW SHOESGet them at The University PressAlso Baseballs, Bats and Mitts,Golf Balls, G�asium Suits, Etc.THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO PRESS5750-58 Ellis Avenue and Rrom 106 School of Education.was blue. But oh! those little Sopho­more maids. how they wish they hadone too. They gathered on the sec­ond floor, in motley, queer array.For some in muddy blouses were,while others made a pretty sti,r inbathing suits! Hooray! Somebodysaid: "The dust is thick. It falls ingentle wads. It dribbles down upontheir hair in charming, dirty globs.""'Tis almost morn! Work on, Ohsearch!" a fainting maiden said Amutter rose from blackened lips: "Iwould I were in bed!" Another hourhad passed apace, (so hours do, 'tissaid.) Then cried a Soph, in accentswild, "I spy a spot of red!" "Where,where?' Oh where?" "Within thishole, so 'big and deep and long. Andhere's the cap a-hanging by a stringso black and strong." It would havemade you weep, my friend, to seethem then and there! Such joy isalmost sacred, and such bliss beyondcompare. They crept them down, atired bunch, all candle grease and Idust. "They were the last to findtheir' caps." That is the Juniors'thrust. HIGH GRADE SALESlIAN TOTAKE ORDERS FOR SEEDCORX DRIER for Iowa and Illi­nois terr-itory. Almost every largefarmer buys, Holds 13 bu., manystrong talking points, convincingrecommendations. )Iakes 100%seed and no bother. Virgin terri­tory. SelJing season from now un­til Septe-mber. Company deliversin faU direct to farmer. Commis­sions advanced to agent. Goodmen are making from $20 to $45 aday, no others will be accepted.Live students who can 'Stand pros­perity can make big money. Writetoday UNIVERSITY SALESCOMPANY, Iowa City, ia.Bulletin and AnnouncementsSmith-The "Point System" isbeing perfected at Smith College. Telephone Hyde Pnrk 'i2OOOpen Evenings.ltLKEATINGBEAUTY SHOPHair D�.IDc. SbampooiDC. MaDlearl ..)1as .... ID ... �Ip TreatmeDt. SlDplD .859 E. 63rd StreetRENTALALL DEGREESOur Prices are Right and 'our Gownsare Superior to any Furn­ished by OthersCaps, Gowns and Hoods--FOR--Large � Stock on Hand atall TimesFOSTER HALL HAS CAP HUNTIn 'the Style of Our Kansan, WaltMason.The time to find the caps had come,the time was almost past. TheSophomores wildly looked around.began to fear at last. The Freshmen,they had found their caps. The Se­niors iound theirs, too. The Juniorshad a pretty cap, that 'neath the dust The W. C. Kern Co.1304 E.57th St., near Kimbark Avenue,Telephone Hyde Park 1550..,Place your order with us now and 'be properlytaken care of. Rental due when gowns aredelivere4! No Deposit required.('NIE CAMPUS BARDDoes An Honor Point Up-Grade?Potiphar Gubbins, 1 see,Got an A in History III.And I muse in my head on thetactics that ledTo the hoisting of Potiphar G.Careless and lazy is he,An ivory-head beside me.What is your spell that you man­age so well,Commonplace Potiphar G.?The reason is easy to see.To all but The Powers That Be,For the view from their seat doesn'tshow up the cheatIn the way that's accorded to me.Oh, lovely Mehitabel Lee,With your Phi Beta Kappa key,Should I have riz to what PotipharisHadst thou been seated near me?Pessimistic Lines Written in ChapelThe Senior and the Junior graceWere walking close at hand,They wept like anything to seeFair Mandel Hall so grand."1£ it were only aired awhile,"They said, .. It would be grand l""If seven winds from seven waysSwept it for half a year,Do you suppose,' the Junior said,It still would smell so queer?""I fear me:' said the older one,And shed a bitter tear.The 'Birdie Girlo Mary was a maidenBoth sane and fair to view,The tale of her undoingI will indite to you. .\For Mary .took a bird course;With spy glass in her hand,F orgettmg friends and frolics,She scooted down the land.Within a hall iived Mary;Her friends were lorn and sadTo see so fair a damselGo chortling on like mad.Twas whip-poor-wilts at breakfast'Twas great-horned owls at tea,'Twas pied-billed grebes at luncheon­Of naught else babbled she.Fair Play.Teach us, Chicago, all the vastSecrets of cell-life, plants andsands;Relate the struggles of the past;Give us the speech of other lands,But, before all, oh City Gray,Inspire the love of square, fairplay.What lore would Science now possessLooked she on Truth with cowardeyes?How can a cheat know real success,What speak, in any tongue, but lies?Endow us, then, oh City Gray,\Vith your own deep love ofsquare, fair play.Soliloquy on the Cold Gray Dawn ofthe Morning After.played billiards too long at the club1 was bound I was going to beatToday I feel like a dubIn classes I'm tempted to cheat!Cheat! Cheat! Cheat! Cheat!In classes I'm tempted to cheat!like to play billiards with PeteFor Pete is downright squareIt's no fun at all to heatUnless the game is fair.Fair! Fair! Fair! Faiw:!Unless the game is fair. W. A. A. WILL PRESENT PINSAND TROPHIES ON JUNE 6Undaunted by Lack of Food SuppliesWomen Plan for Annual W. A.A. Banquet.The W. A. A. Banquet on June 6,promises to be a unique affair thisyear. So far, no food and no caterer.Also no tables, for the Commons aft­er being engaged to cater, now areeither unwilling or unable to evenprovide tables for the expected 125guests. However, the optimistic com­mittee and the especially optimisticchairman, Cornelia Beall, refuse to becast down. 1\1 iss Alice Lee H err ickis toastmistress and "Slee ' is herselfa feast. President Judson and :\li5sDudley will g'ive toasts, but the re­maining speakers have not been de­cided upon.The winning teams have agreed tofurnish startling new stunts whenthey receive the athletic trophies wonduring the year. To be presentedare the .hockey banner alid the bas­ketball cup won by the Junior col­,ltge teams, and the baseba" shieldand the tennis cup yet to be won thi,;year. \V. A. A. pins will be awardedto the girls who have done steadyand consistent. work on the champion­ship teams during the year 1911-1912..The following girls have won pinsin hockey: Seniors-Effie Hewitt,Pearl �lcGimsie, Hilda �Iiller, AnnaMoffett, Ruth Reticker, Carol a Rust,Ella Spiering, Winifred Ver Nooy andBarbara West, Juniors - JulietteAmes, Lulu Laubach, Ruth Morse,Augusta Swawite, and Charlotte Viall.The seniors who have won pinsin basketball are Mary Chaney, EvaGoldstein, H elen �f agee, Louise Rob­inson, Zillah Shepherd, Margaret Sul­livan and Laura Verhoeven. Cornelia.Beall, llabel Becker, Phoebe Clover.Dorothy Lleellyn and Helen Sins­heimer are the Junior college basket­ball players to whom pins have beenawarded. Miss Sarah Sanders wonher pin by taking the-greatest ·nU111-ber of points at the athletic contest.The women winning their pins inbaseball will be announced when thechampionship baseball games have allbeen played.)'liss Margaret Sullivan, �Ii s s LauraVerhoeven and M iss Zillah Shepherdwill be awarded \\T. A. A. fob .. thisyear. This means that the womenhave won their pins four consecutiveyears and is one of the greatest ath­letic honors to be won.Tickets for the banquet can be oh­tained from 10 to 1 every day thisweek in Lexington gymnasium andfrom members of the general commit­tee, composed of Cornelia Beall, EllaSpiering, Elizabeth Burke, MargaretRhodes, :Margery Preston, AugustaSwawite, and Grace Hotchkiss.I II THE ETERNAL FEMININE. II IN. B.-Men are requested not toread this.Campus Style Notes.By a Special Correspondent fromRyerson Tower.A near-sighted divinity studentawakened from a theological reverieon the campus the other morn andhastened in some confusion from thepremises. "I wonder how I got intothe zoo," he muttered, and turnedThe bell is ringing for class.Great guns! I [org ot that exam!It's up to me to passThere's no time left to cram!Cram! Cram! Cram! Cram!There's no time left to cram!I'm up against it nowAnd so 1 guess is Pete.\\'c'vc got to get out somehowThe ,easiest w .. � is to cheat.Cheat! Cheat! Cheat! Cheat!The knave's way is to cheat. r-with a backward glance at a zebra.Poor deluded man! It was only aquiet, unobtrusive litttle blazer coatof purple and okra-yellow stripesthat was frisking about the sward.!\. B.-Okra-yellow is quite au faitfor shoes and coiffures this season.Speaking of subdued colors, auburncoats are in great favor for tennis.They are particularly affected byTitian-haired enthusiasts. .Que [e suis ravie de cette combina­tion!Have you noticed the comets? Thetails are very evident this year andit is no longer necessary to rise inthe grim dawn to observe them.Comet parties are held every morn­ing at 10:30 from the "C" bench.Hats are especially fetching thisquarter and many nobby litttle feathereffects are seen..The zoological department, by theway, reports the mysterious disap­pearance of a choice collection ofhoot owls.. Do not make the break of suggest­ing that the young lady has forgot­ten to remove her apron before ven­turing abroad, It is meant to bethere. J n fact, they have them hoth Icoming and going.This department has been request­ed to correct an erroneous reportthat a number of feminine studentshave been suffering from scalpwounds. The swathed heads in 'ourmidst are but a result of our strenu­ous lake breezes.Did .you ever see so much laven­der and pale cerise?Rosalie, what makes you wear 'emwith a dark dress?Speaking of shoes, heels are de­cidedly outre. and a surreptitious in­road upon brother's supply will ob­viate the necessity for shopping thisspring ..Latest campus hit, "We're All Lit­tle N' orfolkers," \Ve."· Twenty-ninecents at The Press.No, auntie dear, they are not giv­ing a masquerade. Those invertedworkbags with the car-like appen­dages are only motoring 'bonnets.Ratine .dresses are much favored bythrifty housekeepers who welcome anew use for partially worn Turkishtowels.Kirnona sleeves are as popular asever, and under no conditions maythey he loose enough to he comfort­able.Perhaps you have noticed theomission, but we refuse to talk aboutthe black and white .hats.Advice to Underclassmen.By a Senior who is no pseudo-suf­fragette.We Senior women about to leavethe campus, salute you who are toremain. For us the music of thebotany frog-pond will sound nolonger during postprandial strolls.The "C" bench, occupied, but un­adorned, will receive our longingglances no more. :\ woman's gymand woman-'s 'huilding-permanenthalls-will be erected," but we shallnot grace their corridors, save in themournful capacity of old pill grads,praising our Alma Mater.The inspiration of our credulousfaces will be missing in the class­rooms when! We have sat patientlyand long, gazing with rapt expres­sions a-t our instructors. Others,alas! will occupy those creaking Cobbhall chairs: our successors, and notus, wilt wonder hereafter why theyoung man on the lett uses bay rum,whether or not a Senior woman could,unaided, attain a Freshman coiffure,ami what sort of a mark devotion isgoing to procure irom the deus exmachina.\Ve would commend to these wo­men who are to succeed us, some ofthe acquirements which have made ofus the perfect women which we are,and which only a false modestywould move us to neglect, telling youand the wor'ld that we are. Ourbeautiful frankness and self-confi­dence arc not the least of our charms,as C\'en hardencd instructors have ob­sen·e,l. Cynical souls might suspect Stylish but , nJr•• •mexpensrvesummer apparelInexpensive, as applied to our lim's of misses' garments,implie« an econumy that exists because of special eonees­sions from the makers. We particularly feature suits:11111 frocks developed from the more popular tuh mate-Misses' Norfolk "sporting" jackets, 5.75These are made of navy. or golf-red English cricket flan­nel, in the nnhhy Norfolk model men arc wearing; patchpockets; white pearl huttons ; sec the above drawing.rinkMisses' chambraydresses at $5Lavender, cadet blue, pink,white and black-and-whitecheckod , cuffs and rever ofwhite pique. Sec the illus­tration. for •IDISSeSSecond floor. JI'abash aoe,Tissue ginghamfrocks at 7.50A '':';11131·t model in stripedtissue gingham-the stripesin colors; large cuffs andcollar of embroidered linge­rie; as pictured.)+++�+++�+��++++++�++++++++++.+++ •••• ++.+ .... + ........ ,· '.• We are showing an excellent line of Scotch tweed� blue and gray •: serges, homespuns and crashes. and English Cricket flannels. ::' SUITS $30 TO $40. TROUSERS $8 AND $10 :• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •: Tailor for YOURI MeR :: --THREE STORES-- :: Since 1893 Since 1905 May 1st, 1912 :: At 7 N. La Salle St. At 25 E. Jackson Bh·d. At 71 E. Monroe St. :• ++ ++ .....a sarcasm in this professorial obser­vation, but we are neither cynicalnor SUSpICIOUS; those unlovely at­tributes are acquired by deans whohave to converse with men studentsoften, and have thus lost a certainpleasing mellowness which moreconversation with "woman, lovely,,"oman"-particularly Senior woman-would, no doubt, have retained forthem.It is this guilelessness of ourswhich leads us to divulge to the un­der class woman the secrets or ourmarvelous. our notable Universitycareers. \\' c are successes. We ad­mit it. Xow, as to how it is (lone.\\'l' recommend t.:, y ou the ferventusc oi the patience which we so pain­fully acquired, and which we shallpass on to you burnished, oiled,working, Griselda-like, we have con­templated the missing fcmlntnc conn­terpart of a Reynolds cluh.The gentle art of disbelief is an­other device which will restore adrooping spirit in a dreary hour. Theuse of this stimulant, however, wewarn you, must he carefully con­cealed from your instructor .. He isapt (ea�y, good man) to admire in Patronize MaroonAdvertisersyou, the trustful, passive acceptanceof things as he says them-the be­corniugly feminine attitude. He says!lC thir-t» to �ip spar kling' drau�htsof individuality presented by cup­hearing disciples, but we advise sugarand water as a beverage for presen­ration purposes.The consensus of opinion amongu- i:l\,or,.; a sen .. c oi humor, but wecommend that this, too, be used insecret, because so many people havea perfectly �ood sense oi humor ortheir own, and conflicts are stupidlytactless. Any Senior woman willavoid smiling unduly,We hope that these few directionswhich have been carefully collected.collated, and selected, and which arequite free from faculty supervision,may he helpiul. Our sncr+ticc of ourn'htur�ll reserve and our tine reticencewill bc r<paid ii we han occom- /plishcri this one thing./ 'GIGGLETTES:\re you honorably sentimental?Guess What Prof. Wrote These InHis Salad Days.Of all the shots from first to lastFrom every sort of cannonThe deadliest are the glance!' castFrom your, blue eyes, lli:,� Shan­non.Of all the pits that ever layTo catch unwary man inThe deepest lie, so all men say,I n your deep _e.yes * It iss Shannon,Of all the breezes, soft and low,ll\' fcvered forehead fannin'The -winds I Ion', are "those whichblowFrom thee to me, Miss Shannon.Of all these rhymes I most adoreThe one that I began onAt any rate there are no moreSO .1U revoir, lliss Shannon.* X ot certain about the color.Heard In the Class Room.In English 111-Shall we make the outline for you­or for our own benefit?Dr. Hayes, in a psychology lecture­,.- for instance, owing to associa­tion by contrast a ball toy may makeyou think of a short one."Can it be that Dr. Hayes as shortcircuited in a sensorymotor arc?In French 111-Mr. Parker: Do you see anythingbetween the lines there, l\lis� Coons?Leo�a Coons (peering at the page):\Vhy I see some little black dots. Isthat what you meanf-• More ClassicsImaginary Conversations-e-MarcusSavage Langer,Following the Starr- Campbell�Iarvin.� Paradise Lost-Whiskey Sauer .Paradise Regained-I've a Daven­port.The Fruit of the Tree-EwaldPietsch.The Kid Laugh-Jimmie Donovan.A Gentleman of France-s-NormanPaine.Great Expectations-Sandy Sellers.Captains Courageous-Rademacherand Boyle.En Route-Jimmie Twohig.History repeats itself - but mighta garrulous woman inquire why thesign on the door of The Maroonoffice should do so?Since the Spring Festival, no onedoubts that the worm will turn.Didn't You Expect It?wondered lonely as a cloudI brushed up all my funny frillsBut all I got was just a crowd�A bunch of withered daffodils!(Anyway, daffodils always did de­pend on ;\ "Word's worth).If Gym can bore, will a lire drill?Ii chapel come- at twelve nextyear, what will we luncheon:Ii the llidway flooded over, wouldthe l nt crclass Hop:Ii lhl" a-sociatc his cert iticatc.woul.l he die h� degrees?The Tale of a Tub.'Twa, (wer at the swimmin' Jlle('tThe girl-; hact yc�terday. \Yht'll Ilelen plunged good forty.\nd came 01lt victor gay.In l'andlc rac(' :111(1hack.\n,I fancy divine, too,But 'twas the low!y tub raceThat pro\'ed her \\"aterloo.hreast �trok('i ('('t She got into the wobbly tub.It went down with a thumpAnd Helen learned to her dismay:\ mermaid can't be plump!Remarks Heard in The Maroon Of­fice Yesterday.Reporter 1 (entering and breathingdeeply of atmosphere j-e-Now =:real reporters. Smells right doe sn tit? (noticing sign on wall whichreads: "Xo Smoking Allowed onthese Premises.")Reporter lI-:\h huh. And look at "the decorations! Four clothing Adon­ises ; all here out the Arrow Collar�lan.Reportc r l-\\'hl"re is thecooler?Reporter I I - Men don'twater.Reporter I-Quite spiffy, this place.Reporter 1 I-Everything here buta mirror. Don't see how the menever get on when a girl comes intothe office.A sofiloquy could be written onthe clock in the Maroon office, thatdoesn't go, hut for the lack oi !'pacl'and incidcnta lly lack of thouzht s.I The Week in BriefThe One Term Movement.The Clayton resolution, now pend­ing before Congress, provides for aone term office of six years for thepresident of the United States. It iscausing widespread discussion amongthe newspaper editors and men of thetimes. Thus far it has received theendorsement of President Taft, andhas heen favorably reported by a sub­committee of the Senate judiciarycommittee. It is about to be favor­ably reported by a sub-committee ofthe House judiciary committee. Butit will still have a long road to travelbefore it becomes a part of the Con­stitution, since it must be passed bya two-thirds vote of Congress beforesecuring the necessary ratification bythirty-six states.Relief for English Shop Clerks.The· British Parliament has passeda Shops Act which greatly lightensconditions for clerks. The provisionsof this act include one week dayhalf holiday, proper intervals formeals. and a sufficient number ofseats for female assistants. It like­wise forbids persons under eighteenyears of age to work more than sev­enty-four hours a week.Inauguration of Dr. Hibben.John Grier Hibben, who formerlyheld the chair of the Stuart Profes­sor of Logic, became President ofPrinceton University. In his in­augural address he said that the fun­damental purpose of college trainingwas "to transform a school boy intoa man of the world-a man who canmove more freely and familiarly inthe midst of the world's varied activi­ties, who speaks its language, is con­versant with its manners, and can in­rcrpret its thought."Death of August Strindberg.The death of August Strindberg atStockholm May 17 marks the loss ofthe foremost representative of Scandi­navian literaturc since Bjornson. Al­though hi!" reputation is not likely toreach the size of either Bjornson orIbsen, it is, nevertheless, great. Scv­eral of his plays have been producedin America. of which "The Father"caused a great deal of comment, Hismost characteristic plays are "TheDream Play:' "The Link." and "T":eDance of' the Death." .. \s a writer,Strindberg was great for his immcnseintcllectual cnergy and fertility andgr('at in�ight into morhid character.The Red Cross Conference.The first scssion of the ninth Inter­national Rcd Cross conrerence, heldat \Vashington, was· notable for theremarkahle gathcring of the officialdelegates. Tn the absence of Presi-(Continued in 4th cohlmil) drinkr1EET of foot is good-but slow ther -� -that brings Velvet tobacco tothe goal. The selected middle leaf-twoyears aging in the warehouse-perfecttemperature and ventilation -in twoyears the best is then selected for Velvettobacco. Two years has seen .alILanlmess leave the leaf-the good Savor standsout UDCODtaminated-smootl AD bite baa beaaaged away-a perfect meDoWDell has beaareached.Velvet has woo its race and you are asked to,smoke it I At aD dealers. !SPAULDING &: MERRICKClDCAGOII• II THE SIGN OF THE CHEST­NUT(From the Crop of 19(3)A Segregated Lament."The world is for the men, lass,"Said mother long ago,And .s ince I 've come to co llege,Alack I think it's so.The new gym is for men. lass.The chance to dive and swim,To race, to box. to punch the bag,To fence, are a' for Him.The Reynolds club's for Him, lass,And docs it no seem hard?To hear them howl and use theAnd ken the door is barred?H itchcock i� for the men, la s-,Its splendor and it:' styleAre na for you. The Commonsl ' faith. it makes me smile.And what i:-o left ior you. lass.Hcneath the shining .hlm·.From �lidway to the Bleachers.)'ly lass, what's left for you:O. there's a spot for us, lads,Heh ind the barn of "Prex,"A stately. comely. noble han, .Our beautiful old "Lex."I was sitting in the gymnasium theother day, half dreaming, half drink­ing, noting the dilapidated conditionof the room, wondering how soon thesouth wall would cave in and spec­ulating as to what arrnngerm nts wecould make for protecting our guestsin case it should rain hard the nightof our \V. A. A. banquet. I couldn'thelp smiling as the thought suggesteditself of tying an umbrella to theback of each chair so that the occu­pant sat under it. Many a time I havealmost wished that the building wouldfall in. Once at the oft repeatedcommand "Class fall in," the floor didobey .As I sat there idly pondering I triedto imagine what life at the universitywithout that' dear old building wouldbe. Did it ever occur to J eu whatthat building means in the life andevolution of thi� univer sity? The partthat it plays in the life of its womenstudents? ,Just the happenings of that mo­ment were significant. In one corner. of the room stood a sewing machine,around it a group of girls busily work,ing on the costumes for the dance fest.The floor was strewn with bits ofred blue and lavender lawns. Inthe' cente� of the room almost fiftygirls were practicing the dances.Around the room were almost asmany more interested onlookers. Outin the gym yard I could hear theshouts of the Junior-Senior baseballsquads putting in their final practic­ing before the first championshipgame-eager, happy, hard-working­all of them.The notices on the bulletins showedthe various activities scheduled forthe next two weeks, the swimmingmeet, the tennis tournament, thedance fest, the baseball and thehockey games, the entertaining of the\\� omen's Trade Union league, thespread and various other "doiugs.";\ mong those on the floor were repro­-cntc d practically every club and so­ciety in thc Univer-sity, every classwith several graduates; even somePhi Hvta Kappas, and many whonever would be. Therc they wer c :jolly, good fellows, no social distinc­tions, all bent on making the objectfor which they wcre working, a cred­it to themsd\'cs and the Cni\"Crsity.\Vitho\1t that Imihling and its oppor­tunities, where woulcl therc he any�ocial life for the s("ores of girls whoohtain theirs through the g)'m as amedhllP? \Vhcre would thcre he a·place o� gen"ral interest, a "Commonground, a chance to develop a demo­cratic spirit. A large pcrccntagc ofgirls would go through college know-cue,too-(Continued from 2nd column)Full 2 Ounce TinsOne ounce bagsSc, CODVenient forcigarette smokersing only the class rooms, the librariesand the laboratories. Without thebase hall games, the hockey and thebasket hall games, without thosemonths of practice hours wherefriendships. are made and cemented,without the songs and cheers andspreads, where would 1here be oppor­tunity to develop love, and loyalty,and college spirit? \Vhat would theFreshman do in the fall. how wouldthey get acquainted? How we wouldmiss the "Chicago night for Chicagowomen't=-when two hundred andtiftv women ate and sang and cheeredand "speechified" together - all forthe glory of Chicago. And there'dbe no more comic operas, no dancefests. Oh, dear! Why there'd. benothing for most of us but a steadygrind.AGNES R. WAYMAN. '03 .THE WEEK IN BRIEFdent Taft, who is president of theAmerican National Red Cross, Sen­ator Root presided. All the n .. tionswere represented. Matters pertainingto war in regard to nursing, reliefsupplies and accoutrements were dis­cussed. Gifts were presented fromthe Dowager Empress of Russia andJapan for the alleviation of sufferingin times of war and for encourage­mcnt of relief work in times of peace,End of French Bandits.After a desperate resistance to sev­cral hundred zouaves and gendarmes,Vallet and Garnier, the dangerousbandits who have been operatingtheir robberies through taxicabs,were taken at Nogcnt-Secr-Marane.Thc refuge in which they fought anddefied the police was finally hlownup by dynamite, Their tragic deathmarks the end oi one of the foremostand remarkable chapters in criminalhistory.Trans-African Railway.Francc is contemplating the build­ing of a trans-African railway to con­nect Tan�icr with the Red Sea andunite the cast and "'cst coasts by bi­sectin� a line from Cairo to the Cape.The distancc to I.e covered is about6,200 miles. It will reduce the tripfrom London to Bombay by nineclays, The total cost of the project ARRowNolchCOLL�ARRowSHIRTSFit perfect17 and are color fat.$1.5. aDd $1."ClueU. Peabod,. & Co .. "_" �.1I. Y.VACATION MONEYDo you really want to make 'mODey 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, New,York.is estimated at $600,000,000. Inter­connecting lines would later be builtfrom other points. It is believed thatthis railway would change the courseof travel to the Far East.Trinity's Wealth..In the recently published year bookof Trinity church the secret wealthof one of the oldest churches was dis­closed to the public, The estimatesreveal it as the richest church in theworld. Its re:il estate holdings. val­ued at $30.000,000, would bring $7S,�000,000 if placed on the market. Itsyearly taxes amount to $lS,OOO.<XXlThe administration of this wealth. ofwhich the income last year was $1,­OOO,(XX), is adverted into charitablechannels. Last year $500.000 was ex­pen tied for all forms of charities, formissions, for the maintenance of hos­pitals and medical services. and mod­em tenements.THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, MAY 28. 1912 .Then take up out-·door exercise ofsome kind.These are LawnTen n i s d a :v s-abracing sport.Chambers'StudioPhotographers850 East 63rd StreetSpecial prices for Commencement Pictures.Prompt and personal attention given.Tel. Midway 3568. .Open Sunday 10-4Go toMme. Kaynor's Beauty Shopand get a coupon free.Worth 25c in work.Addre.. 1420 E. 55th StreetTeL 3286 H"de ParkIf you want to earn money dOl'''ing vacativu, call a� once. 201 RaiJ..way Exchange Baildiag..�______ G. L. J!!adderA TRIP TO EUROPE AND RETURNAs Cheap as a Vacation in AmericaWhy ipeDd :tour Yac:atioa iD this COUIIby wbeayou caD ao to bIope 'ria theFRENCH LINEfor $45.00 to $70.00 (meals and berthincluded).Oa ODe bf the aew Quadruple aDd T wiD SaewODe c:I.a (II) cabiu ltealDea .... from NewYen oa SaaurcLt,. direct toHAVRE-PARIS.c.pa,'s Otftce, 139 IIIrtII ....... snetTelephoDe Hyde Park 2198.DR. CHAS. Be MTT,LBRPHYSICLUI' AND S1JBGBONCottap GreTe A .... ae. Coner AnI Stne&OIDce hODrs: 10:30 to 12 .. moy 4 to :;and '1 to 8 p. m.ResldeDce: 6349 J'actSOD ATe.. TelephoDeHyde Park 8M. SUDd.7&. 2 to 3 p. m.Prompt Attention Phone H. P.2137We point with pride to many sat­isfied customers. Why not you?TBB DUXBL TAILOBSCLEANERS AND DYERSPractical Tailors903 Eo 55th Street . ChicagoPhones Hyde Park 370 and 371Day and Night Service.Midway �otor LiveryGRADE AUTOMOBILESFOR HIREAt special flat rates to Students5429 WOODLAWN AVE.HIGHChicago.Announcingthe opening of a new c!epart­ment of one-piece dresses at'22.50 and $25.00 in serges,moHairs etc.NAT RUDOY. LADIES' TAILOR809 E. � SL ............. 3773 WOULD YOU TRUSTFIFTEEX YEARS HEXCE-As your banker a man who stole information from his neighbor?As a teacher of your children a woman who cribbed her Ethics paper?As your bond salesman a man who borrowed your problem in Accounting?As your physician a man whom you saw cheat in a Science Quiz?Mr. Bryan will not always run for President of the United States.Mr. F. W. Parker will not always be the greatest patent lawyer in Chicago.Mr. Merriam will not always be the Republican nominee for mayorof Chicago.Miss Jane Addams will not always be the first citizen of the land.Who will? Why not you? But CAN you if you cheat now?I I! WOMEN IN THE COLLEGES. 1I IWellesley-AU preparations arebeing made at Wellesley for a cele­hration of Tree Day, to be held onthe college "green" Saturday, June 1.There will be a mammoth processionof the undergraduate body, andspeeches will be made by the mostbeautiful girls of the Freshman andSenior classes and by the "grinds" ofthe other two classes. After the ex­ercises the Freshmen will plant theirtree and announce their class color,flower. and song.Minnesota-There . wrll bea "Ca­dette �horus" composed of young la­dies of sombre faces and melancholydispositions in "The Girl FromAway." a play to be given at ::Minne­sota,Kansas-Seven women of the Univer­sity of Kansas helped to edit theWomen's Edition of the city paper,the Lawrence Journal-World, on :May25th.Minnesota-The women at the Ag­ricultural College of Minnesota haverefused to enter the milking contest.to be held at the county fair: Theycontend that milking is a man's work.Syracuse-The women of SyracuseUniversity held an outdoor trackmeet on May 18. The women showedup well in all the' events. which in­cluded the hurdles. 75-yard dash, highjump. shot put, broad jump, and re­lay race.FRESHMAN FLOAT WINSIN SPRING FESTIVAL(Continued from page 1)been furnishing the motive power forthe strange beast.Students Dance Maypole.Aft�r the parade, Emma Clark,Cora Hinkins, Frances Ross. Char­lotte Foss, Frank Parker, DudleyDunn, \Vill Thomas, and Paul Mac­Clintock. in Cossack costume. danceda Russian �Iazurka. and fifty boysfrom the If cClellan school. dressedas green and tan jesters. gave a Shep­herd Hey Dey dance.This was followed 'by the annualllaypole dance. under the directionof lliss Hinman. Thirty University.... tudcnts sang "\Ve \ViII Frolic onthe Green." and wove the figures of'the l(aypole. Those taking part wereWiniired l(iller. Natalie Dunbar.Suzanne Fi .... her. Eleanor Ahern. RuthSager. Gracia Alling, llona ·Quayle,Esther Taylor: Emma Clark. VirginiaHinkins. Cora Hinkins. llary Stur­ge!'. Catherine Johns. Helene Pollock,Viola Le VeQue. Frances Ross. Dor­othy Fox. Curtis Rogers, \ViI1iamThomas. Donald Dunn. Ralph Stans­bury. Paul �facCtintock. Lander Yac­Clintock. Robert Simond, Francis·Ward. John Green, Thomas HoUings­,,·orth. Donald Delany, George Eck­les. Lee Ha.rker. and Kenneth Spon­set.Greenwood Wins Races.In the Interhall relay races, Green- wood hall won first, and Green haltcame in second. The teams that rep­resented the halls were selected afterstrenuous rushing parties held byrival halls. They were composed of:Kelly h,all-Roe, Painter, Leisure,Kuh.F oster hall-Stanley, Lanyon, Skin­ner. Lightbody.Green=-Menaul, Paine, Campbell,Breathed.Greenwood hall=-Davenport, Ward,Hunter, Chandler.Beecher-Duncan. Sloan, Lunde,Presnell.Davenport won for Greenwood, ofcourse, and out of gratitude. the girlsof the hall presented him with theGreenwood banner, and enter tainedhim at dinner.The events of the afternoon wereconcluded by a. baseball game. in whichPurdue won from Chicago by a scoreof 11 to 10.TO HOLD MAY FEST TODAY(Ccntinued from page 1)Edna Stolz 00 00 Right Wing. Anna l(ofi'ett ....•.... Right InsideElla Spiering Center ForwardRuth Reticker Left InsideEffie Sharnbough .:...... Left WinglIon a Quayle Right HalfbackPearl lfcGimsie Center Halfback\Vinifred Ver'Nooy _Left HalfbackBarbara West Right HalfbackAnnette Hampsher Left FullbackMargaret Chaney •..... Left FullackElizabeth Breden ..... Goal Tender"Red" substjtutes-Zanie Edwardsand Margaret Hammett."Blue" substitute-=Phoebe Clover.Baseball to Follow Hockey.The second championship Junior­Senior baseball game will be playedtoday at 4 in Lexington gymnasium.Don't you want to come and see someof the spectacular plays made byCornelia Bean and Margaret Sullivan,and the home-ron hits over the fencemade by Harriet Dean? Now is yourchance to see how women play thegame. You can yen an you want;'the more noise the merrier.The Junior lineup is as follows:Helene Kenny ...........•.. PitcherHarriet Dean .....••.••.... CatcherCornelia Beall (Capt.) First BaseRhoda Pfeiffer Second Basellargaret Riggs ...•..... Third BaseT ena Carlson ........•. Right FieldDorothy Llewellyn .... Center Fieldllarguerite Miller ..•.• Center FieldLillian Swawite Left FieldThe Senior lineup follows:l(argaret Sullivan ...•...... Pitcherllarjorie Preston ..........• CatcherEva Goldstein ......•..•. .;. CatcherAlice Lee Herrick ..•.... First BaseEva Goldstein Second BaseLaura Verhoeven ...•.. Second Baselfahel West (Capt.) ._00 Third BaseOlive Thomas Right FieldEleanor Seeley Center FieldKatherine Xath Left FieldThe game is a deci!'h'e one. If theJuniors win. the championship istheirs: if the Seniors win, the thirdgame. to be played June 3. will bethe decish'e one. Now, don't forget:"'e need your voice. so come out dndyell for the team you want to win.PLAN COUNSELOR MOVEMENT(Continued from page 1)will teach her the names oi the build­ings. the Alma Mater, and the foot­ball songs. and all the campus tradi­tions. ..... ,.. +++++ ..i :i Mal t Marrow i· �· �· �: "The Tonic that Strengthens." :• •s :• +• •: MALT MARROW IS A GREAT BRAIN BUILDER :• •• -it is recommended by physicians.' All druggists sell it. •• •• •• +• •• •: Produced by the manufacturers of :• +: "ALMA MATER" �• +• •• •+ •: McAvoy Malt Marrow Department :• •: 2340-8 SOUTH PARK AVENUE :• •: Phones: CALUMET S401-aU departments. :: AUTOMATIC 73-602. _ :� ,'. ..................... ++++ .... + •• +++++++ •• ++++�;+.+.++ ..•Make a call at ourstore and inspectour 1 9 1 2 TennisRequisites.s::� ;��::& ��:; 11- SnUth The���ior �:'s��Smithis preparing to present "Macbeth."28-30 So. Wabash Ave., Chicago The cast was selected by a competi-tiori in November and has been re­hearsing ever since.Special Bouquets for Graduates.. Finest Aowers at Cheap PricesTHE COMMON·S .Club Breakfasts=Cafeteria for LuncheonSee what you getGet wbat you want Pay for �bat you piCome in aDCI.try ·itTelephoDe lIIdWQ __Salt. Made t. O�. tIS UpThe movement is now organizedas a department of the Young Wo­men's Christian League, but everyeffort is being made to induce an theupper class women in the Universityto adopt a Freshman or two for nextyear. One hundred and sixty womenhave already volunteered to take careof more than two hundred Freshmen.Most of the women have volunteeredto care for one '7reshman only, al­though several have undertaken to·bring up tw�ns. Alma Ogden is plan­ning to have a large family of Fresh­men, so that they will be companytor each other.It is expected that this plan will bebeneficial alike to the Freshman and'her upper class counselor. The upperclass woman must teach her Fresh­man to study; she must study her­self, lest she shatter the Freshman'sideals.. She is to teach her chargeall about the University, thereforeshe must be omniscent herself.. Besides the individual work to bedone by 'the counselors" the execu­tive committee is planning massmeetings to instruct the new womenin such important matters as the�onor movement. and social gather­JOgs at which new girls may meetothe.r new girls and the old girls.The counselors wilt meet togetherfrom time to time to iormuYate plansfor procedure and to talk over theirsuccesses and failures .Inasmuch as the girls who ·ha\·evolunteered to he upper class conn­sello . '11rs WI not be sufficient to meta-morphose the whole horde oi highschool g I h' '-· . ra( nates w 0 WIll be pre-CIPitated upon us next ialI into self­h�lpful Freshmen women: the com-mittee u II. rgcs t 1at other women turna( VIsors d f' dan rlen s. to gi\'� to somen.ew Freshman the fruit of the expe­rIenCe • h'ot t elr own troubled Frnc:}t-man t' '--.. Imes. A box has been placedoutslGe th 1 .. e eague .room 10 Lexingtont71 receIve contrihutions. and into this: dthe 1Vomen 'nterested are urgedo rop their namesThe com' '•• mlttee JO charge ot theUPPer cIa C�om 55 ounselor ltovement i5POsed of Margaret Rhodes, chair- J. HOPPIIAHTAILOR'CleaalD ... Dy ..... PrM8btc ... • I ''-.f .LadJee'. _d 0. o.....u.1 .. % ICu& SInK.(�ear :au. .A'ft.)Speclal Rate: Salt. Pra.d. lie.A COMPLETE UHE OF 1912Panama and Straw HatsSHANE'SClassy Hat ShopAND HABERDASHERY816 East Sixty-third St.(Near Cottage Grove):-;iity Style Straws, $2 values, $1.50Extra Value Shirts, $1.50; Sale, 95cPrices cut in all goods at Shane'sF ormerIy of State Street.COJ.LBGB lIIBRWbat are you going te do dnrlo:;- tht'Sommer T:lCatlon? Do you know thatcompetent challtl'eUl"l'. auto salesmen. au-Idemonstr:ltors are earDlng to.l"y $".!:t t.­�;,o Wt�kly. nnd the demond 1:1r eX(_"\'ctl:stoe sUI,ply at tbls time of the )"enr?We qunllfy you to be 3D exlk�rt ch;':I�­fC:ir. auto ":Jlc§DI e n, demonstrator or r-I.'.r:1lr Ulan la 31) d:lYs time.BOTlI D.\ Y .\:SD E'·F.:Sl:-';G CI..\:o':-: r.sCOBPLETE COrCSE. s�onWOODLAWN AUTOMOBILESCHOOL1857 E. 63rd Street Tel. H. P. Sg:SIj I MEN'S FURNISHINGSandBILLIARD HALL"AS. E. COWHEY1001 and lOOI� East 55th StreetS. E. Cor. Ems A \'c.Telephone Hyde Park 3758man Katherine Cover:. sub-chairman;Soliy Thompson. Leone Hemingway,Ruth �(orse. Lois Sutherbnd, JamieTerrii:, Harriet TuthitI. C�lia Gam­ble. Esther O=-m"oy. and Betty Byrne. I ,.. I!',',.�\\ :.. ,.!•. _1','".' ..2hs¢coLLARSHave all featuresthat make for styleand individuality.HONOR MOVEMENT BEGINSPUBLICITY CAMPAIGN(Continued from page 1)line Stenhouse. Charlotte Viall. �IaryAnne \rhildy. Genevieve Hishop,Rohc rra Cooke. Florence Diment.�far;iaret Hannnet t. �Iary Howland.Ruth Bozell: Florence Rothermel. Ol­ive Thoma:'. l l e lcn Garnett. SadieBonnem, Sarah Reinwald. MiriamDunbar, Edna Stolz, :Miriam Whalin,and �Iartha Green. The members ofthe high school committee arc: RuthAllen. Caryl Cody. Elsa Harges,Xancy ::\filler. �lary �lacDonald. RuthSager. Louise �Iick. and Isabel j ar-vis,The Sophomore committee. headedby Cornelia Beall. has for its mernber«Gracia Alling. .-\rline Brown. Ruth.Agar, Stella Bradbury, Emmi Cla·rk,Ruth H ou�h. H e)(nc Pollack Lvnne�ulli'\'an, Anne Hammond. Saljy Grey,Harriet Tuthill. I{uth �Iorse. Mar­garet Chaney. H clen Leonard. EdnaBeall, Leone Hemingway and SallyThompson.The' Freshman committee is head­ed by Ire:te Tufts and has as mem-. bers Lilli;acc �Iontgomery, ElizahethSpaford, Ruth Allen, Athena Fisher,Jan1ie Terrill, Grace Bratt, Glady:,Jones, Leona Coons, Ora LouisePeck. Margaret Fenton, �Iildred Ap­pel. Jeannie Young, Dorothy Collins,Anna :McLaughlin, Katherine Covert,Hilda �lac Clintock, Nina O'XcillEdith Lindsay, Margaret Clapp �Ia�bel Becker, 'Mary Cameron, :MadelineSmith, Louise Smith.Effie Hewitt is chairman of thcpublicity cornmittee. Augusta Swa­wite, Jeannette Theilens, HelenStreet, I na Perigo, and Florence Den­nison are on her committee.�Iiss Dorothy Fox is chairrnan' ofthe College of Education committeeand is assisted by Vinnia Pierce. RuthOlse�, Edith Millen, Lucile Taylorand 'Vera \Vilson.Movement Largest In College.O"er five hundred women ha"epledged· their active support and co­operation in making the Honor �Iove­ment a success. They are:.. Senior Members.Cecilia RusseII. Lorraine Cleary,�I ar�aret Sullivan.. Alice Lec H er­rick. France� �Iei�s. �Iabel \Vest,\\'inifrell .vcr Xooy. Laura Verhoc,'­en. Hazel Hoff. Fr;lnces Shambeaugh,Emarla Grisolrl. �Iyra nu�baum. En-JEFFERSON55th St. and Lake Ave.XOVELTY PHOTOPLAYFour reels nightly of the latest movingpictures. High class songs. Best of.mnc:jc hy hi;.th class artists.-----TONIGHTThe Salvationists ( 1):-;1111:1',The Love of An Island Maid (Dral1Ja':Egypt. As It Was in the Timeof Moses.HYDE PARK WEEKLY�C(,11C- you �('C C\'l'ry day in Ily(le1':I;'k -IW\'ill i11 lllo\'in� pictur("�.:'1" cial - THURSDAY - Special\L\ 1'1 \: EE .\ XD XIGHTThe Lady of the Lake (Three reel,,)Admlsslo"_ 5c Never HigherEYery Frida, �J!.. 'r� [very Frida,\l THE DAILY MAROO:-':. TUESDAY. MAY 28. 1912.erstine 'Evans. Gertude Emerson. Avis. Rauch •. Miriam Cole, Dorothia War­son. Ruth Ransam, Georgia Hanley.Evelyn ·Graham. Clara Allen, AnnetteHampshire, Louise Robinson, RuthRussell, Harriet Hamilton, Ella Spier­ing, �lary Coleman. Xelfie Henry,Elizabeth Burke, jennie Houghton,Dorothy H inman, Harriet Sager,Winifred "'inne. Ruth Reticker. Lil­lian Francis. Wilhelmina Priddy.Ethd Harrington. Barbara w-«. Sel­ma Shipman. I rene Plrillips, �laricTodd. Eugenia H ull, Je:11l Love, Juli­ette Griffin. Rosa lie Bonem. FrancesLee, �lary Kuchenmeistcr, Ida Gor­don, �I:lrtha Gano, Faith Lilly. HelenTag-g-art. Elizahet:1 Keenan, DorothyPierce, �Iary Chancy.Junior Member.,..Esther Taylor. Lillian Spohn. �Iar­jor ie �I iller. �lona Quayle. Pearl B�­ker, Edna Kron, Laura Solomon.Sarah Overton. Elizabeth Breden.Lulu Coy, Cora ll inkins, Karra ScottStevens. Rig ina Straus, Frances\\'hitl·. Florence werr. Frances Stein.�Iartha \Vhittimore. Lois Kennedy.Amanda Fears. Susanna Hamrnerly,Susie Fowler. Glenna Hamill, EvaGoldstein. Charlotte Pauli. Inez Hed­den. �Iary Anne Whitely, OliveThomas, Winifred �lill(r. �lyra Rey­nolds Helen Cam�s. �Iahel Bovel,Charlotte Viall. Sarah Sanders, �Iar­tha Green. Jennette Thielens. RuthBozell, Florence ner�,.;tl·in.· �Iabd\Veston: Ella Sorenson. Monica Plos­zyuski, Augusta Swawite, HettyMarsh, I na Perigo. Hazel Brodbeck.Adele \\,I.itney. Kathryn Xath, \\,ini­fred �lunr()e. Edna Goettler. Helen:\lcCoy. �Iina Dc Vries, Eleanor Se­ley. jeannette Israel, Grace Byrne.Helen Stred, Minnie llcWilliams.Gladys Cassels. Helen �Iagee. �rurie1llent. Vir�inia H inkins, Helen Gross.Phyllis Shreider. I rene :\lcCormick,�Iargaret Ford. Ruth Crawiord,Edith Bradley. Eleanor _..\hearn. Oli\'l..'Paine.Sophomore Members.Rachel Emhree. Emma Clark, .\r­line Drown. Ruth Hough, Gracia Al­lin. Genevieve Bishop, Frances Ross.Frances Rosenthal. Letitia Fyffe. Cc­cile Van Steen·burg. Ruth Closson,Florence �1i1Jer. Gertrude Fish. Dor­ot)l)' Grey. Margaret Miller, :MinnieGoldberg. Li1lian Swawite, Lulu Lau­hach. Cornelia Beall, Frieda Zeeb,�Iargaret Rudd. Helen Sinsheirner,Ruth Schloss. Edna Bell. El1en Neil­�c:n, l-liriam \Vhalin •. Kathryn �(ount,Phoebe Clover. Ruth Morse, DorothyPhilhrick, Celia Gamble. Mary Maver,Gena Thompson, Clara De Roque,�Iiriam Baldwin. Beth' �hrye, HelenBrooks. Ruth Whitfield, Edna Stoltz.June Loel Adams. Ruth Sanderson.Leta Denny, E\'a Thompson. HelenePollak •. Ruth �Vood. Abigail Davis,Frances Russell. Cora Hough, �Iar­garet Hammett, Goldie Thayer, OliveKribs. Helen Barlow, \Villella \Vood­hridge. Edith Gynne.. Marie Dye,�Iargery Barr. Ruth Sager. EffieShambaugh, Adeline Rossman, Del1aPaterson. �rargaret Riggs. RuthSmart. Erna Pohlmann, Ruth Agar,Sarah Thompson, Ella Luedemann,Virginia Folkes. �[argaret. Rhodes�Lillian J�oss. Blanche Hanley. EdithO·Rear. Isahel Kendrick. Loi� Lank­tr�e. Lois \\,hitney. Florence Foley.Lynne Sullivan. Vera Collier. �IaryDorrance. Ruth �Iatthews. EliriedXeric:l. Sar:lh Reinwal(l. Dorothy \\,il­li:o'ton. Hoherta Cook<,. Harriet Jones.Gra,e Hurn'. �Iarg:lret Chancy.Freshman Members.S.,lhi;.:' ·Lunde. �brie Spauhlin;:,florence Harrett. Y ctta �li)ke\\'itch,Em111:1 BiOdhe,k. Esthc:" nirch. Kath,er;tll' C, '\'�' rt. "o�a lie .\ mor\', Flor·('I1(l' .\Yl'f:'. Huth :\11(11, Thi:tle Ih­"is .. \Ii\·� (-;nan-'cr. �1a\l(1 �Idnt() .. h,-' ,'11 !,;(., l'erl�t<'itl, 1 :-(,11C Pitt, :'I' a1'­;!Ilcr;tc Tu"cil-, Fn'da I:right. El�:l.ll;arj,:�. l�c:ltrice Eng-stedc). )largaretClapp. E"ther Car):-.o11. �larie GOO(�­cnol1;;!h, Eliz:lht'th Bjork, Grace Rratt,J I il,J;> \' ehlin, Lucile nallcoc;:. Ber­ni,'.' E(ldy, E\'angcline Stenhouse.h:lbel )ic '\nlle. �Iargarct Young,Rudy .\r('h:l1l1beau. �Iarie \Val:ers.lion:! S,�:lJllidt. Gladys Jones. �fade­Iyn \\' oodruff. E\'a O\'Crton, �Iildred�J cOd1an. :\O:lie Thoma�. Louise,hery, �rargaret \Valker, Helene HOLD PRELIMINARYREADING CONTESTIN KENT THEATERPreliminaries for the FlorenceJames Adams' prize in artistic read­ing were held yesterday at 4 in Kenttheater. The contestants read forfive minutes choosing any part oftheir selections. Those who \\'011 outin the preliminaries and their selec­tions follow:"The Return of Enoch Arden", , ', , , .. Hirsch Soble"Guenevere" ,.. Ida H uglin"The \Vooing of Rebecca .... , , . . . . . .. Clifford La Due"Lancclot and Elaine ...... Ina Perego"Book of Daniel".,., .. Robert Clark-- - - ============Kenny, Er nest ine Savage, �Iary Cam­eron. �Iahd Uecker. Anna }Iay Swift,Katherine \\,ickham. Juanita' Skinner,Elizabeth Spaford, �fat:ie Schmidt.Florence Dix, Sally Louise Ford.Genevieve Baker. H azel H ipp. II enr i,etta French. Florence j an sotr, Rose1-1 ill. Lilliacc �Iontg-omery. �IildredClark. Sadie Lorch, Ella Heffran •• An­na �lcLaughlin. Ruth Wilhartz. ZanieEdwards, Irene Knisely. Sarah jones.Ethel Hey • Alma �Ierrick. Ada Kru­ger.· Harriet �I cCay, Ethel Bri�ht •.Helen Prindle. Edith Smith. �Iar­garet Laing, X elle Reller. EloiseCarey. H den Jones. Christina �Ic I n­tyre, Ruth :\laill. Emily Hurry. HelenOxley. Hilda MacCfintock. PaulinePick. Elizabeth Jones. Leona Coons,jane Greer. Eunice: Ford. VirginiaVan A tta, �I uric:l �IcClure.. StellaLouise Eckels. Ruby Starr. ::\br�aretBingham, Orpha .\PIl. Ol ive Lam­mert. Floy ::\Iclliller. :\iary Barton .Helen Hare. �largaH·t Grohhen. Ger­aldyne Hodgl's. Esther Sutcliffe. jau­nta \\'oodward. :'.!abel Deaton. EthelGiushurg. Inez Hae�ke. Esther Onns­by. Helene \Yi�kham. DorothyStrachen. I rma Gross. Ora LouisePeck. �rary �lcDonaJd. \ValdineSchneider. Esther Buttolph. �IabelO·Conner. Lillian Le\'y, Janetta Van­derpoel. Bertha. Riss. Edith Cutting.I rene Taylor. Louise �I ick. H clenGarnett. CoHeen Brown. Lois Suth­erland. Miriam Blatchford. LoreneKitch. Alice lliddleton. Irene TuftsEsther Eidrnan. Dorothy Llewe llyn:Helen Harper, �Iargaret Fenton, Ja­mie Terrill, Dorothy Collins, Sydney�Iartin. Harriet Dean. Mildred Ap­pd. Helen Heckley, Katherine Big­gins. Caryl Cody. Adelaide David,Ruth \Viesingcr, Dina Zolotkof{, -Mil­dred Peabody, :\thena Fischer, My­ram Butler, Jeannette McKean: �fil­dred Rosenthal.U ncJassified.ZeJla \Vigent. Katherine Cohnn,Louise Rohb. �[argaret Heilscher,Essie Berstein. Garnet. Gretter. LouiseRobertson. Leone Lumbard AnitaZeisler, Edith Craighton: .-\nnaO'Leary. Stella Bradhury. �IaudLodge,. TO CAMP AT LAKE GENEVA(Continued from page 1)way. Dorothy Bent. Florence .\ '·er".Gene\'ine Raker. Ethel Bright. E�jlieBurry. Katherine CO\·ert. Katherine'Putman. �Ia"ie Sila\1ldin�. �Iary llacDonaM. Rosalie .-\mory. �1\1rie1 Bent.Clara :\lIen. and �Iargaret Rurton,Sports at the ConferenC"e.Plans :lrl' alreafly heing made i()ith(' go()(1 times oi the flclegatjol�, :\('o:1l11lit:cl" i .. at work planning a "tuntfor Cnllege Day, whcn (';I,h delcgationpre�('nt;;, a :-tntlt on the hroad lawnin irnllt oi tll" .\(Imini"lr;ttion huiM­in;..:-. S('\'�'ral girl:, who a:-e going :Irepr;J,ti,ing in nanlett tank e\'eryw'('ek for the acquatic sports at the\�onierence. for la"t year Chicago girlswon t:1e .. wim1lling rat:e;. and the dele­gation thi .. year hopc:, to keep thechampion:-hip. Special iJ1(luc�mcntsha\'C heen ma(le to include in thedeleg:ltion the winner!' of the tenni:­tournament and the members of thehast'halJ �qnad". so t11at Chicago canwin the conference tennis champion­ship and furnish its share of winning The Mint CoveredDainty ConfectionCandy CoatedChewing Gum:. "'++ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I_ or)�5HED IS. Ii �� i· .., .I �£:ttt!iN_� Ii fentltmttnJ Jiimt."in9�,,�--;. !•• M�'.JAY COft.1WDnY-SfCOND ST. :• ... w yOftK. •• +: Flannels for Town and Country :: Soft and Straw Hats :• •: Ontfittings for Travel at :: home or abroad :• •+. Send fIll d C 1 !or ustrate ata ogue .....' �§o.++<-.<-oQo<.(ot(O.: ••:•• �+.�(O.�(O(O<G>.tQ>(.(O+tG>+++D>�+++++.).oH>+++.+� • ...:Chiclets(REGISTERED)REALLY DEUGHTFULOPIlClAN Eatabliahed 186835 W. MONROE ST.NATIONAL CITY BANK BLDG.,Eye-Glasses and Spectacles scienti­fically fitted and adjusted. ArtificialEyes made to order. Oculists' pre­scriptions filled. Examinations freeof charge.See our New Idea Mounting.timber to the student team in thefaculty-scrub baseball ganie.Will Visit Yerkes.The :mnual midnight trip to theYerkes observatory has been an­nounced. .-\11 of the .delegations atthe conference are shown throughthe observatory on Saturday after­noon, but to the Chicago delegationalone, is accorded the privilege oflooking through the telescope at themoon and stars and planets. Thismeans they must have a light out, andstay up one night· after "last bells,"much to the envy of all the otherdelegations."We will have a better time thanever this year," promises �lol1ie RayCarroll, chairman of the' recreationcommittee for all the conference."\Ve'l1 have our usual rowing and�ailing and walking, and we'll have'our <Iuiet hour from 2 to 3 when wewill pretend to be quiet. 'V 1.."11 go toGeneva city one day, and we'll havea spread that night, 'and. the nextmorning we'll all gather round thedoctor's tent, just as usual.' Rut quietas ne,'er hefore, we won't have foargue ahout wh'o's going to first andsecond hreakiast, b�cause' there is alarge new' dining hall which holdssix hundred and we'll all go to mealsat once. "�e will live in the hig tents.eight in a tent. and becanse we have.. 0 large a registration in earlv wewill ha,'c the hest tents at the c�nfer­enCl', the ones in Faculty L"lnc. d()\vn .ncar the lake. so that when we putup our flaps at night, we can go to:,Ieep listening to the waycs lappingon the pier. and thc lake brecze hlow­in� o�'er us. as soon as we ('an :,tol>watchinJ.!" the play of the moonlighton the water. \Ve have one big sur­prise to spring on the othe,r colkg-e5;wc're going to hah' a hay rack ri(le,ior all our r1elegatinll. alHI ",xplorc thesurrounclin;..:- country,"Miss Hinkins .on Geneva.rora If inkins. sub-chairman oi theGencva committee, said ve�tcrdav:"Can allY college girl ask 'ior hctt��rc01llpany than �he will finrl in thesegirl:, who .have decided to go? \Vc:-11all he at the conference only tendays. Augu�t 2 to Septcmher 2. butthe revelations of our�eh'es and oiothers make u� hetter friends thanwe evcr can be in our campus ac­quaintancc!'hip�, The vital thingscome to the front and we drop all I ANY NEAT APPEARING MAN ORWOMAN CAN MAKE FROM $10to $20 a day with the Spic Span Ward­robe bag, Something new. Virgin'territory. Could actually be sold bydeaf and dumb person as it sells itself.Slips over Suits, Gowns and Furs.Protects from dust, odor, and rnoths.Hangs anywhere. Attractive andlow-priced. Keeps carment in shape.People will always be glad you called.\Ve search the market for propositionsstudent can successfully sell and this.is ,the best money rnaker we haveever seen, Any agent can sell it andthey are making from $10 to $20- aday. University Sales Cornpany,Iowa City, la.FOR YOUR SUMMER SUIT GOTO THE MAN WHO HAS TAKENA POST GRADUATE COURSE INTAILORING. KANDL I� HE.M. KANpLExpert Tailor1460 E. FIFTY - FIFTH STREETNorth side of street, bet. Jeffersonand Washington Avenues.For all College NewsAnd accurate reports on AthleticEvents of the Year. readTheInter OceanBASEBALL-By HARRY DANIEL'Famous for Happy Humor.Order from your dealer today.TYPEWRITINGBc per page-;' C�rbons 2c.Theses given especial attention.Satisfaction guaranteed.W. L. Allred, 911 E. 57th Streetpretenscs and iormalities and go inior realitie�. \Ve each take ,twoc1a�:,e� a (I:lY in 1ll1S!"lon study andBihle study. whi,,:h answer for many'of us the que�tions that daily besetus in o\;r religious experiencc. Theillspiration oi hearing the falks of theIcader:- oi modern 1llo\'ements hasla. .. tl·<l the lnn� year ior tho"e who;tttl'IHlcrl the l'ont(.'rence in 1911. IIw'pc e\'cryone who can will plan to,ome with u�: thi .. '·car."The committec' which has hecnworking to intere!"i. the girls in theconference con"ist� vf :Mollie RayCarroll, chairman; Cor;4 Hinl:ins, sub_dlairman; huth ReticJ;cr, Clara Anen..\r1ine Rrown. �Iari(� D.,-e. Helen Gar�nett. lIden Gro!'s. Hazel Hoff, XellyHenry. :\{ona Quayle. Harriet Sager,Ruth Sager, Harriet Sheets. and RuthWhitt'ielfl.