CONTRIBUTIONSAre in order forJIMMY TWOHIG"Send Jimmy to Sweden"VOL. X. NO. 152. maily .. !laroonFRIARS INITIATE NEW MENUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY, MAY 29.1912. CONTRIBUTIONS·Are in order forJIMMY TWOHIG"Send Jimmy to Sweden"PRICE FIVE CENTS.TRACK TEAMS PREPAREFOR CONFERENCE MEETStuart Field at Purdue UniversityIs Being Remodeled ForClassic Event.22 INSTITUTIONS ENTEREDMissouri and California Rule Favor.ites - Coast Squad and TrainerArrives In Lafayette.Jtttiging from the number of menwho have he en entered in t.ie twelfthal1"'t;,1 coufe re nce meet. the meet willhe the most successful l'\'e:- he'(1. ThePurdue athletic authorities l;;",\C en­tirely remodeled Stuart tielrl in orderto assure fast time in all the events.Judging from past performances (Ifthe athletes, California and :\Jj�souriseem to be the favor it es, with Fllinoi­an outside choice, :\Iissouri has prac­tically the same team =that won themeet last year and the men have agood chance to repeat despite theirdefeat hy Illinois in a dual meet scv­eral weeks ago.Fail to Enter.Xotre Dame. Leland Stanford uni­versity. and Beloit han failed 'toenter teams much to the disappoint­menr of the followers (If college ath­lctics in the west. The Stanford teamis inelig'ible because the men compet­ed under the colors of an athleticclub at Pitt sburg a .last July. Thepoor condition of 'Vas son. the main­stay of the Xotre Dame squad. isresponsible for the absence of thatinstitution. :\[artin of Beloit was ex­pee ted . to' be the winn�r -of th� . ioo. and 220 yard dashe s.' but he has notbeen entered in the meet.Twenty-two colleges have enteredteams, practically every Important.college in the west being represented.The conference colleges entered areChicago, Illinois. Purdue. Indiana,Iowa. �Iinnesota. Xorthwestcrn. andPurdue. The other teams are fromCalifornia. Coe, Colorado. De Pauw.,Earlham. r owa State. Kansas. 'Knox.Miami. �lissouri. Xebraska, Ober-lin,Ohio State and South Dakota.California Arrives.Lafayette, Ind .. �fay 28.-The ... Uni­versity of California track team. num­bering .eight men. accompanied bytheir veteran trainer. 'Vatter Chris-. tic. for many years the coach oi thePrinceton university track team, wasthe first to arrive here for the twelfthannual conference track and heldmeet to be held on June 1. The menhad been .tl"a .. ding ior three days.hut after,--a' short workout, TrainerChristie anounced that all of his menwere in good condition for the meet.The eight men who compose theCalifornia track team are the best in. that section oi the country. C\'eryman of whom is cxpected to make ashowing in hi� particular cvents. FredH. Allen, California's broad jumper.who holds the conference track rec­ord with a jump of 23 ieet 1 inch,has beaten this distance more thantwo feet during the past season, hav­ing cleared 2.3 feet .. inches in acoast meet. H. R. \Vood, a miler,has negotiated that distance in4:241-5, and Karl Shattuck. rated asthe best hammer thrower on thecoast has t�rown the 16 pound ham­mer 164 feet 2 inches.Beeson Ha. RecordLE. Beeson, hurdler and high jump­er, has some "ery creditable record!\in the \'arious e\·ents. having beentimed in the low hurdles at 25 2-5 sec­onds, the ;I:�� hurrllcs 1525 seconds.and has jumped 6 feet 3 inches in thehigh jump.. �lcLise, another hurd­ler whose records are the same as(CoDtiDDed on page 4) Twenty-Eight Members of "Pursuitof Portia" Cast and Chorus TakenInto Organization Last Night­Banquet Held at University Club.Twcuty-cighj new members wereinitiated into the Hlackfr iars at theannual banquet held at the Univer­sity cluh last nig at, The men ini­tiated are :IS Iollows :FIRST SEVEX,:\1 ilron �lorse.l Ir.race ·Fitzpat.rick.Frank O'Hara.Brace )lac Duff ..Ralph Stansbury.II ir sch Soble.Chester Bell.SECUXD SEVEXHarold Conley.J (,:111 Greene.Francis \Yard.Thomas Prosser.John :\lorrison.John Per lee.Frederick Croll.THIRD SEVENDavid :\Iurray.Edson Finney.John Baker.William Lyman.TllOmas Hollingsworth.H iram Lewis.Arthur Goodman.FOl·RTH SEVENFred Griffiths.John Henderson,Donald Delancy.:\1 erwyn Palmer.Steven Curtis.Edward �Iiller.Henry Shull.. - . Install OfficerS.:···· .Verner Bowers was installed in of­fice as abbott, Richard Granquist asprior. Hiram Kermicott as scribe,Clyde Joice as hospitallcr, and How­ard llcLane fifth member of the ex­ecutivc committee.:\Iaynard Simond as retiring abbottpresided at the banquet. Otherspeakers included Hirschl G. Shaw,abbott in 1909; Arthur Bovee, theold Bill �lerril1. and �Iilton llorse.MAKE PREPARATIONS FORINTERSCHOLASTIC MEETGeorge Kuh Appointed to Take Placeof Howard McLane, Who Is m­Committees Will Meet Today.Final preparations for the Inter­scholastic meet are rapidly being car­ried out· and the committee expectstu have everything in shape soon.George Kuh has been appointed tocarry out the work of Howard :Mc­Lane, who is ill."The principal thing of the wholeaffair." said Chairman Paine. "is to�et �ood men who will rush, and whowi11 keep rushinJ! at every oppor­tunity. \Ve want men who "'iIl keepworking. and we want e\'eryone whocan posibly come to �)e there."The committees will meet in theReynolds club at 2:00 this afternoon. HONOR MOVEMENTStudents may be classified thus: an.upper and small group who wculdnot cheat or break a promise underany circumstances; a much larger.group of those who when 'sorely triedmight break a promise or even cheat;a third and small group of those whowould cheat or break a promise un­der any conditions. The proposedpledge is unnecessary for tile firstgroup; but the giving of it· may be a .real help to friends in the secondgroup and so it should not be phari­saically withheld. The word of the .members of the third group cannotbe made of tess value by the promiseand there is a chance that it may be­come of greater worth. The pledgeis of real value to the great numberscomprising the second group, forwhen hard pressed by ill 'health, orthe need to rob study time in orderto secure hours for earning a living,even the normally upright may giveway unless in the moment of trialthe moral issue can be clearly under­stood and confronted The proposedpledge is not for the crooks or thesaints; it is for the most of us, thepublicans and sinners.DA VID A. ROBERTSON. Previously 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...... 10.00. Mr. Page 5.00The Sigma Club '" . . . . . . . . . . . 5.00Mr. Bickham 1.00Mr. Stagg . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25.00Chi Psi 10.00Kappa Sigma ,.... 10.00Delta Upsilon 10.00Washington House ,.. 5.00Snell Hall 2.75Hitchcock Hall '" . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.50Sigma Alpha Epsilon 10.00Sigma Nu 10.00.Phi Kappa Psi .....•. :...... .10.00Minor C. Raycroft MemorialFund Balance 2.50Malcolm Wyckoff............ 1.00 v>, _'.H. C. Gifford '" -: 1.00 -.� • .;:':;���L. A. Hopkins_ �:. 1.00," . . .: ,� ,Feiwell, Kasai, and Miss Gilbert First, Phi Del Th _ •... � .. yo ). _:..� :";Second, andA.Thi(o In l.o.�.er-.Sen" .. �Sigma �-., ��:'�'??�;::f'�'��:���':';. - .;-!;':-iior Contest - Choose Other Win- C. Men of the University.... 12.00ners, Lincoln House 8.50Score Club. 10.00Foster Hall 1.65Dr. Rhodes .. 1.00F. M. Horton ......• :....... 1.00Sandford Sellers 1.00M. C. Meigs 1.00C. W. Russell 1.00M. F. Carpenter . . . . . 5.00J. M. Sheldon .. .. :..... 3.00W. J. Boone . . . . . . . . . . 1.50.Don Abbott . . . • .. . .. . • .. .. 1.00P. S. Allen 1.00R M. Webster ...•.......... 1.00Harry J. Schott.............. 1.00Walter S. Rogers 1.00R Y. Rowe 1.00Fred Handy 1.00Max Rhode . . . . . . . . 1.00Phi Delta Kappa .•.......... 5.00Lees Ballinger ,....... 1.00G. Foss 5.00++++ •• +++.+++++.)++++++++++++<��++++++++++++++++++++++�SENIORS TAKE TWO GAMES TAKE HONORS IN SPEAKINGUpper Class Women Capture HockeyMa�c.h T�f? 9.��� t�9�e. ��d _l!!'se�balf Game 14 to 13 - Contests AreWell Played.The Senior women defeated theJuniors twice yesterday, "winning thehockey match two goals to. one, antiscoring a victory in baseball game bythe close margin of one point, 14 to13.In the hockey game the scores iorthe Seniors were registered by EllaSpiering and Ruth Retickcr, whileAugusta Swawite scored the Juniors'lone tally. For the Seniors, EllaSpiering. Ruth Reticker, and Pearl:\lcGimsie starred. Augusta Swaw ite,Ruth lfor:'e. and Juliette Ames almostwon the game for the Juniors. butwere unsuccessful, due to the superiorteam work of the Seniors.Hockey Lineup.The lineup of the hockey game ioi­lows: �Iorris Feiwell, George Kasai, andIleryl Gilbert were the winners in thefinals in the Lower Senior contest inextemporaneous speaking held yester­day afternoon at 4 in Kent theater.Feiwell will be awarded a scholarshipfor three quarters. Kasai for twoquarters, and :\1 iss Gilbert for onequarter."Socialism" was the general subjectof the contest. Feiwell took for hissubject "An Open llind Toward So­cialism," pleading for a fair-mindedconsideration. Kasai spoke on "\VhyI Am a Socialist." and lliss Gilberton "Socialism in Theory." AssociateProfessor Clark presided at the con­test and the judges were AssociateProfessor Hoxie, :\Ir. Bramhall, andProfessor Phillips.Five Are Chosen.Five contestants out of nine werechosen llonday in the preliminariesfor the artistic reading contes t tocompete in thc finals. The winner inthe finals will be awarded the Flor­ence James .. \dams prize. These fin­als will be held in connection withthe flnals in thc epper Senior contestin oratory for the Julius Ro�enwaldprize. The finals will be held onJune 6 at 8 in :\fandel.Seniors.Edna Stolz •..•.•......• Right WingAnna Moffett •••••••.• Right InsideElla Spiering ••...• Center ForwardRuth Reticker •.•••••••• Left InsideEffie Shambough •..•...• Left WingMona Quayle •.•..•• Right HalfbackPearl McGimsie •... Center HalfbackWinifred VerNooy .... Left HalibackBarbara West .•.••• Right HalfbackAnnette Hampshire .... Left Fullback(Continued on page 4)The above figure is that of a remarkable reptile. aboul six feet in length. which lived at least ten mil­I;on years ago. The skeleton is oi wonderful perfection and, has just b<'en placed. on exhibition in \ValkermU5eum. It \\'as found. by members of the t;niversity of Chicago e:'ltpedition to northern Arizona last �m"­mer and has been mounted by Yr. Paul lIi1ler of the department or paIr ontology. The crl"ature was one ofthe first land vertebrates of t'he earth. It was wholly unlike any now Ih·ing. a crawling, slow-mo"ing rep­tile, that lived a'i>out the sea shores a nft subsisted upon small reptiles and amphibians. CONTRIBUTIONS SWELL'J�' TWOHIG FUNDIncreased by $28.50 Since Friday,Fund Is Approaching the$400 Mark.CARPENTER, '11, GIVES FIVEThree Coiuributions of Five Dollarsand One of Three Dollars HaveBeen Received.Total $383.00Add $28.50 to Fund.Contributions amounting to $.28.50na\'c been aclded to the Jimn1\' Two­hig' fund :,ince Friday. maki'ng thetotal at present $383.00. Five dol­lars wa,. ginll hy �fiJJington F. Car­penter. 1.1�t year's athletic editor ofThe Daily llaroon.Fi\"C dollars was contributed bythe Phi Delta Kappa iraternit\' andhy G. Fo�s. Three dollar:- cam; fromJ. :\1. �hcld(1I1. and a dollar and a halffrom \r. J. Boone. There were nineone flollar contrihutions.Make Official AnnouncementSy.111 place of the regular Senior chap­el next Tuesday, there will be aconference of all the studl'nt� in theUni\'ersity at }tande1 halt ior the pur·�os(' t)f discussing the Honor Senti­ment.There will be no Junior chapel nextw.,:·;k on Monday. The final exerciseswill take place' Thursday. Attend­ance of both men and women is re­quired.'_ ' .... : " " :'�(;'�\}:;."'f;'t "':.,:".<:� �. >' : r -4: ;-': -''' ..' ,'.''., ". -:', '.� ..\ .TH·E·DAlLY MAROON, WED�ESDA Y. !riA Y 29, 1912. \.\.Interscholastic I Commission - Lastmeeting' today at 2 in Reynolds club.Chapel Assembly-The Divinityschool. Haskell assemblw room at10:30 today.Undergraduate Council meets todayat 10:30, in Cobb ISB.Y. W. C. L.-Lexington hall at10:30 today,Decoration Committee of InterclassHop will meet today at 10:30 in CobbSB.Zoology 'Club Meeting in Room 24. Reception to Faculty at School ofEducation tonight at 8.Philological Society will meet withPr(lfc:s�or Huck, 581i \\'ashington ave­nul'. at 8 tonight.Memorial Iia)-Thursday. a UIlI­verxity holiday.Cards will be given out and rc:­ceived at the President's office; at thefollowing hours only: 10 to 11. and2 to 4.Sociology Club-Trip to state peni­tenn ... :"y at Joliet Saturday: Lea�'eCobb hall at .8:30 a. m.Senior Class Picnic June 5.---, ,Housing Bureau-Room:'> ior thesummer quarter should be !::;t;,·1 With)lis� Robinson before June 1.J have waited in vain for -orneinformation in regard to the way inwhich I could contribute to the Jim­my Twohig fund. .\s no one ha­written me anything. I am going tostart something on my own account.It is a mighty good thing to showsome acknowledgment of faithfuland splendid service, Perhaps thosewho have approached the alumni haveconfined their attention to the men,\yho made the "e." If this is the case.let me say that it is a mistake. Suchof us as were "dubs" have 10 manyways especial reason to rememberJimmy. He was equally cordial toany man who went out to work forChicago no matter how good or howpoor he was. I wish I could gi\"emore than I do. I wish you wouldtell Jimmy good morning for me andwish him the most pleasant of trips.I am, yours very truly, an erstwhilemember of certain track teams at theUniversity of Chicago.MILLIXGTOX CARPENTER.Editor The Daily lfaroon:It is a most fortunate thing to holdthe respect of our fellow men" andit is equally unfortunate and much tobe regretted that we should lose thatrespect 'by a dishonorable act, and inits practice we forfeit all right to the10\'e and fellowship of 'our friends.Cheating cannot ·be discussed ethi­cally. for there is only one side tothe question, and that is that it isdead wrong. If we believe this, and"'e all 00, there 'is but one thing leftto do, and that is to wipe it out ofthe Unh·ersity. The women made awonderful start in the right directionlast quarter, when they promoted theHonor Movement. They were notalone in this, however, for many ofthe men signed honor slips as well,although they were not asked to doso. The women started this' move­ment and the men must finish it.Public sentiment decries disbpn­esty in any form. Be public-spirit�for youI' own good, as well as that ofTIlE DAILY MAROON,• "• 'fThe Oflidal Student Nnnpaper ofdie UDi�ty of Cbicaco.Founded October I, I�Formerly .The UDi"eni� of Cbicaco WeeJd�Founded October I, 1892.Published daily except Sundays, Mon­days- and Holidays during threequarters of the University year.Entered as Second-class mail at theChicago Post Office, Chicago, illi­nois. March 18, 1908. under Act ofMarch 3, 1873.� .. ,.IIe!lli'07 PDb�o. Prea_'62D Cottap Groft,,'",' THE STAFFW. J. Foute �[anaging EditorH. L. Kennicott ?\ ews Editor�ssociate �torsD. L. Breed Leon StolzW. H. Lyman B. W. Vinissky .G. W. Cottingham C. S. DunhamJ. 'B. Perlee .:ReportersH. S. Gorgas M. S. BreckinridgeH. A. Lollesgard C. E. WatkinsW. B. Crawford ,G. S. Lyman,F. L. H utslerWomen'. EditorSarah ReinwaldWomen ,ReportersGrace Hotchkiss Lillian -SwawiteAugusta Swawite Dorothy Wmiston''jSubscription Rates,Isy Carrier, $2.50 per year; $1.00 perquarter. City· mail, $1.25 per quar­ter; $3.00 per year in advance.News corrtributions may be left in.Ellis Hall or Faculty, Exchange, ad­dref;lIed . to' The· 'Daily Mar90n.'_', ., . '.. ..,-::;'�VI':< ;��r.Pm-�'l. !'r.t J:."'''''-{'! ' .."1··· .•." ....... Occasion<!-tly one feels inclined toover-step customary bounds and."boost" an off-campus attraction. Inthis instance one sue­Something cnmbs 'to inclination'to See without apology."A Mid'summerNight's Dream." by William Shakes­peare. as presented this week at theAuditorium theater, is something thatno student should miss seeing. Ifever the richness and depth of themaster playwright's art were ade­quately brought out, this is the in­stance. The Ben Greet players acto�t the p�ay splendidly, in a succes­SIon of rich scenes; an orchestralargely recruited from the ranks ofthe Chicago Grand Opera orchestrapresents �[endelssohn's incidentalmusic; and a wonderful ballet pre­sents frequent interpretative dances.Here is treasure for the Iover ofa� in different forms -drama mu-SIC dan' d· ', cmg an PlctU�. A completequarter's COurse in the study ofShakespeare's work cannot give a�ore adequate conception of the gen.uus of �hakespeare than attendancepon thiS performance gives one.r , 'COIOlUNICATIONS.t" [Note-The �aroon is at aUIm�s willing to publish lett fUnlversit ers romJett y people, providing suchers seem p f Ib f urpose u and likely toe 0 general interest Ea h ImUst be • . C ette!'lity Wiltlred, .but the author's iden-A ' e Withheld if he des'nonymou Ires.be not' d. s communications will notICe -The Editor.]Editor The Dai�roon:Two years hUniversity otg�h� e students of thecheating' . Icago lOoked uponIn examlnatio de�ty in coil ns, an dishon-. ege Work, as bWits between ita attle ofhut at th ns ructors and students. e present time th f 'IS dying out h.1 at eeling"h ' w I e theonor for h' new oneonOr s sake" . ,grOWing. Eventuall' , IS steadily Ia spirit similar t 'Tthwe 'ShOUld haveo at at the Uni- Bulletin and AnnoUncemei1ts.;;,·., '., ';":. .," . , . t' ;',The Freshman Bueball aDd Track·' Z�logy building. at 4. today �pictures will be taken today at 3:10 --'._.:- .'::. ;.-in the gymnasium. The following Kent Chemical �-l(r. R. R.men wiltreport: \Villiams will speak on "Rice and ItsTrack ...... Parker, Des Jardien, Tho01- Chemical Relation to Beri-berl" inas. Gorgas, Breathed, Bennett, Bor- Kent ar 7.:15 tonight. lJinn.er inoff, Campbell, Byerly. Levinson, Hutchinson cafe at �.Coutchie, V ruwink, Bohnen, Beck­with, Blackett.Baseball - Baumgartner. captain:Block, Cole. Gray, Des Jardien. Vol­in( Scanlon.. Breathed, Cummins.Stains, Gorgas, Olney, Boroff, Green­spahn,versity of Virginia. There, if a manis discovered cheating, the feeling isso strong against him that he doesnot await the action of the faculty.but immediately absents himself per­manently from the campus.\Vhy is that feeling not so stronghere? Because the students have notsufficiently considered the subject ofhonor. It is the purpose of the pub-lrcity committee to make them think Editor The Daily �Iaroon:of it, to make every student see the Dear Sir-The University may bematter from every angle. We are f . Iunconscious' 0 ·'h:\\'ing a, professionatrying to - but your suggesrions. anti weather forecaster on the faculty, butcontributions will be gratefully re- if the following predictions count forccived, EFFIE HEWITT. I anything Associate Professor StarrJs,1. " - ___..,....._., .' l' cert�i�lj· �ntitl'ed' t� :th�t 'tid�: 'Editor The Daily �Iaroon: A few weeks ago, Associate Pro-fessor Starr was standing at his oldfavorite place at the Information oi�fice desk when an. inquirer asked+theinformation clerk if he could tell himwhen it \\"as. going to stop raining.Looking up from his book upon hear­ing the unusual question. the profes­sor pardoned himself and said that ifhe would wait fifteen minutes the rainwould stop, and true to his prediction,the rain did stop.During his quarterly party lastThursday night a bad electrical stormcame up. but he assured his gueststhat it would be over by II, and againhis prediction came true.These are only a few of the numer­ous successful predictions made bythe professor. '(Signed) J. W. J.the community, and stamp out thisevil. This �s a question where youcan't sit on' the fence; you are eitheefor the movement or against it.' Ifyou are against it, you brand yourselfas dishonorable; if you are lining upon the right' side, it means the endof dishonesty in' the University.KENT CHANDLERSOPHOMORE CLASS WILLHOLD MEETING FRIDAYPlans for Class Picnie to Be HeldOn June 5- Will Be Dis­cussed.Pre�idcnt Dickerson has called an­other Sophomore c1as� meeting forFriday at 10:30 in Kent theater. Themain pnrpo!'c of the meeting is toarouse l"nthu�iasl1l for the class pic­nic whic-h i� to he held \Vednesday,June 5 in Jackson park. The picniccommittec tln(ler Della Patterson metyesterday morning and got the plans"'ell in hand. �tlh-chairmen will beappointl'd among the women to takecare or a ('crtain division of the foodstich a:'o the sandwiches. Those wish_'ing to hring sandwiches 5 hould seethis' chairman. The names of thesewill hl' announced at the meeting.,Lists will h� in the hands of the pic­nic ('ommittee and all those expect­ing to attend the picnic should signup with Patterson, Hemingway, Dick­erson. \V ood, Clark. Alling, Agar,Lyman l{orton, and \Vright. AllY onewishing to give money should con­tribute to Miss "'gar, who has prom­ised to make chicken pie for theclass. Suggestions for the elltertain- \'W�o will win the confer-- ence' track meet' next� .Saturday at La-�". fayette 18 a de-� . batable ques-tion. That the$25 suits we' are of­fering now are ex­ceptional values is no de­batable question. Nomatter how' shrewd abuyer you may be, nomatter how much youmay ex p e c t for yourmoney, you, will, agreethat the suits we are off­ering now are wonderfulvalues. Our purchase of alarge surplus of one of Amer­ica's greatest manufacturersenables us to offer 'you clothesfor which some custom tailors'would charge twice the $25'amount we ask. It ISthe talk of the town-our suit sale atMake your future a auc:creu by attending the /Metropolitan Business College,,", . 30 ... 'WEST S"IXTY�.THIRD' STREET ',TIae·Fi�t·�·8..t:Sc.aool 01 Bui� � �'i;r thole wilhiDato tab up'�­had wO the iaIaitioa of taIchiaR. Stadeaas may eaIIer ...,. time. TuitioD lex Jaly aDd A.p.t'$15.00. CaD, Write ,ex Pboae Weatwadh 2227 lex booklet. 'ment should be' given to Dickerson •Agar, and \Vright. The men will fur-. nish the drinks and ice cream..An ivy day speaker will be chosen.This person will deliver a short ad­dress while Lyman is planting theivy for the Sophomores and handingdown the spade to Hall of the Fresh­men. The 'matter of the Cap andGown will also be discussed., HIGH GRADE SALESlUAN TOTAKE ORDERS FOR SEEDCORN DRIER for Iowa and Dli­nois territory, .Almost every largefarmer buys. Holds 13 bu., manystt:ong talking points, convincingrecommendations. llakes 100%seed and no bother. Virgin terri­tory. Selling season from DOW un­til September. Company delivers.in fall direct to farmer. Commis­sions advanced to agent. Goodmen aremaking from � to $45 aday, no others. :will be accepted.Live students who can stand pros­perity can make big money. Writetoday UNIVERSITY SALES. COMP A�TY, Iowa ,City, la.SENIORS PLAN FOR CLASSDAY COIDIONS LUNCHEONPicked Quartet Will Render Selec­tions - Onl� One Hundred Tick.ets Are to Be Sold.At the meeting of the class day.comrnittee of the Senior class heldyesterday in Cobb hall it was decided. that a cafeteria luncheon would besen'ed in the Commons on Seniorclass day, Monday, June 10. Apicked quartet of Seniors \yill renderseveral selections. and, as a grandfinale. tht" committee has a specialfeature with which it hopes to sur­prise the audience.'Only one hundred tickets �'i1I beplaced on sale� These may be pro­cured from Miss Zillah Shepherd,,Miss' Cecilia Russell. Miss LorraineNorthrup, \Villiam Harms. and FrankGilhert.A mceting of the members oi thec1as� day committee will be held atthe home of lfiss Zillah Shepherd,5635 lladison a\'cnue,_at 4 on June 4. A COMPLETE UIE' OF 1112Panama and Straw HitsSHANE'SClassy Hat ShopAND HABERDASHERY816 E •• t Sixty-third St.(Near Cottar,..: Grove)Nifty Style Straws, $2 values, $1.50Extra Value Shirts, $1.50; Sale, 9ScPrices cut in all goods at Shane'sFormerly of State Street.Wisconsin-Students who \\"ant tospeak French and German fluentlyare arranging "conversation tables"for the summer session of the Uni­versity of Wisconsin. Each group ofse\'en students wilt be assigned a�eparate table in the dining room ofChadbourne hall and will be onderthe supervision of a member of theFrench or German faculty who willnot permit any English to be spokenat the table. PATROMI��MAROON ADVKKPISte.:KSStadeat Succumbs to Heart Troable.:\Iiss I.;atherine Taylor Shennan,. agraduate �tudent in psychology, diedMond;ty of heart trouble. Miss Tay­lor came from Sherman, \Vyoming.She '\'as a graduate of the Universityof Wyoming, having received all A.B.and S.B.r ':,'- "'. 'P::'C' - 0"; , , -://'������������ ",' THE DAILY )(,AROON, WEDNJ:SDAY,'MAY'29, 1912./ . SPDtD YOUtt VACATION 'ON A BXPL&IR8 BOOT OJIABGBS life saving contest. The first eventsF I d M t 'I ' --- will be started at 3. Ten men con-aD erl, 0 orqc e DeaD LOYett Tel1a LoWer JUDiora of I tested in 'yesterday's events, and$115 �,,:,!:. __��te � New'Requirements for Titles and Coach White will give any other con-,w_ .... �2IOO-.iIe�__ n-- and EDtl'aDCe. In Kent testant an opportunity to swim allOiaeD-Mii _ .... � ._.._..,UTO CO 82 TTAGE Conference. his events today. The men who con-BUELL A, • ::o� AVENUE tested yesterday and their scores are:1. Ray White, 2461-2.2. H. S. Gorgas, 2271-2.3. R. C. White, 214.4. J. T. Steuer, 193.s, R. V. Fonger, 183.6. H. A. Moore, 1381-2.7. P. Des' Jardien, 122.S. L. Stolz. 89.9. E. B, Plapp, 66 1-2.10. J. S., Tolman, 631-2,, ,IThen take up out­door exercise ofsome kind.These are LawnTennis d a v s=ebracing sport. 'Make a call at ourstore and inspectour 1 9 1 2 TennisRequisites.• Spalding 1912 Catalogue Sent FreeA. G. SPALDING & BROS.28-30 So. Wabash Ave., ChicagoThe Com Exchange I!atiDnai BankOFQDCACO�==:=650.000.00L. MANASSEOPTICIAN E '5' 'I_35 w. liON ROE ST.NATIONAL CITY BARK BL�,Eye-Glasses and Spectacles scienti­fically fitted and adjastecl ArtificialEyes made to order. Oculists' pre­scriptions filled. Examinations freeof charge.See our New Idea Mounting._TelepboDe B7de Park 2118.t • DJL OIIAS. B. MJJ.I_BB,PID1DciAx AlU) SvaGZOlfc:--.. Orne .A_ .... c..... .... StreetOtrlee !loan: 10::30 to 12 L m.. " to GaDd l' to 8 p.. m. IBeel�: G36 J'aeboD A'W'e.. Telepboae'Ibde Park � SaDda78. ,2 to 3 Po ID.OOLLBCJB IIBBWhat are 70a goID�_ t. do durlDg tbe8amJDer .... eatloD t Do 70a kao'W lbat'-"C)mpeteDt ebaatrean. auto glesmeo. aDddemoDstrato'_ are earalDg todQ $2G to,--.0 'Weekl" aDd the demaD" tar e:s:eeed.lDe sappl, at this dme of tbe 7ear!We quaUr� 700 to be aD eltpert ,�baQr·fCOf, auto _Iesmea. demoDstrator or ��lr maD ID 30 d� time.80TH DA� AND EVENING CLASSESCO"LB'I'E OOtTJUm. ....WOODLAWN AUTOIIOBILESCHOOL.,857 Eo 63rd street TeL H. P. SIZIlID'S PUBlQ8B1RGB.. 4BILLIARD HALL.lAS. E. COWHEY1001 84 IDDI� East 55th StreetS. E. Cor. Ellis Ave.Telephone Hyde Park 3758,H,..w..t ...... _, ....... �,aI.t.-e. Zll JlaI...,Esch' .......PATItORID IIAROO.ADVBIH'iI&Idi, , .I' ',,.�\."'�l�r • ", ...# � '_ '.. II'� t. JDean Lovett held a conference forLower') uniors yesterday at 10:30 inKent theater, at which he reviewed.therequirements for titles and degrees,and .explalned more fully the changeswhich have recently been made in, the currjculum and in the entrance re­quirements. In the last year severalradical changes have been made inthe attitude of the Univeraity towardthe awarding of titles and' degrees.The basis for. conferring degreeshas be en changed, so that admissionis now reckoned hom a standpoint.not of specific .studie·s pursued, as for­merly. but of general culture and ofpractical training in some one par­ticular field. It was this importantchange of policy which Dean Lovettundertook to make clear,Work Will be In "Sequences."Under the old system, the require­ments . ror a degree involved the pur­suit of a certain number of specificstudies in a single department. Un­der the. new ruling. the work in theupper years win be taken in certaingroups of sequences. For' most de­grees the requirements will involveone major sequence of nine .quartersin a single department, and a second-,a,ry sequence of six majors in" someallied department., The faculties therefore recommendthat the student decide before 'theend of his first.' quarter what he willspecialize in, and erect a correspond­ing sequence. which he shall followout at the rate of at least one majonevery quarter of his 'last three yearsof 'undergraduate work, .Student, to Have Choice.The student will have his choice of,probably more than a - hundredgroups, .and, should he, be 'unable: toselect a group in, accordance with hiswants, ,the' dean's will, go so far.. as�io 'c'orineci �several:'>' group�"for-!lii1ti:'�in 'order that he may be absolutelycertain to get whatever .studies he''needs for his particular line of en­deavor. But. having chosen his prin-cipal' and secondary sequences, the'student will' be held rigorously to, them. and failure to comply with themwill perhaps cause serious loss of<time and credit. 'The Freshmen were given blanksto -fill out, indicating their probablesequence." Next autumn registrationwill be carried on by mail. as usual.and the students will be expected tocomply to a reasonable extent wit"the blanks which they filled out,RAY WHITE HAS LEAD IN�ANNUAL CHAMPIONSHIPSSecure 246 1-2 Points In First DaysS� Events - GOrgas Is-Second With 2271-2.As a result of the first day's eventsin the annual Unh-ersity swimmingchampionships. which were held yes­terday afternoon, Ray \Vhite is lead­ing with a score of 246 1-2 points. H.S. Gorgas is second with 2271-2points, and R. C. White is thiTd with214. Ray White secured his lead byplunging S9 feet; the best Gorgascould do being 44 feet. R C. Whiteplunged 591-2 feet, but he was unableto do as well in the other e,-ents. Thee,'ents contested yesterday were the40 yard brcast stroke, plunge for dis­tance. and ,100 ;rartl swim.Gorgas sprung the first sensation ofthe day when he swam in the 40 yardhreast stroke in 26 2-5 seconds. Thiswas 3:'S of a second below the maxi-'mum performance of a hundred points,amI secured him 106 points. Thisrecord is 2-S of a second below thetan k ret"ord, but it will not standas there' was only one �·atch on thcrace•Ray \Vhite tore through the "'aterin the: 100 yard swim in the good timeof 1:03. Gorgas was second in thisevent with a time of 1 :063-5. R. C.White was third with 1 :10.Tomorrow's events will be the 40yard back 5!roke, 40 yard swim, anti - .QUIZ RHODES CANDIDATESFROM ILL'�OIS IN FALLPresident James of State UniversityAnnounces Preliminary Exam­ination for October 16.President James of the Universityof Illinois, chairman of the Rhodesscholarship commission of Illinois,announces that the 'next qualiiyingexamination for candidates for theOxford Rhodes scholarship will beheld Tuesday, October 16. 1912. inthe Xorthwestern University build­ing. at the corner of Clark and Lakestreets.:\ scholar will he selected for Illi­nois from candidates who pass thequalifying examination. Papers, willbe set in Latin, Greek, and mathe­matics, and-only those students whohave passed in at least Latin andmathematics will be eligible for ascholarship.Candidates must be citizens of theUnited States of at least five years'domicile, and be unmarried, By thefirst of October, 1913, they must havepassed their nineteenth and not havepassed their twenty-fifth birthdays.At the same time they must havecompleted their Sophomore years at'some recognized university or col­lege in the' United States,; The Rhodes .scholar ifs�l�cte� wit�',the attempt iii get the. man with thehighest ,literary and scholastic attain:"ments, the' best athletic ability, gen­eral moral excellence, and the qualityof leadership. The scholarship isworth $1,500 annually for three years,R, L. Henry, '03, and Edwin Hubben,'09, have won Rhodes scholarships,ANNOUNCE COURSES IN 'GEoLoGY FOR SUMMERMr. DonaeUey, Dr. Trowbridge, andDr. Atwood to Conduct ClassesIn W"asc;,nsin and the West.During the coming summer the de­partment of ge�logy �ill offer fourvegular courses of field work. Theopening course will be based upon thestudy of the Chicago region and maybe undertaken by students registeredfor work at the University.The more advanced course witl bebased upon the study of a region in·south central Wisconsin, This class.under the leadership of Mr. Donnel­ley. 'will go into camp on the shoresof De,-il's Lake for one month duringthe �rst term of the summer quarter.Another par,ty, under the leader­ship of Dr. Trowbridge. ret"ently ofthe University but now connectedwith the Unh'ersity of Iowa. willspend the month of August ,studyingthe region centering about Devil'sLake, \Visconsin.During the month of September anadvanced class of field workers will�o into camp near the north base ofthe San Juan mountains in south­western Colorado and, under thelea�ership of Dr. \\-allace \V. At­wood. will spend a month in conduct­ing a geologica! survey of a regionwhi�h .has not yet been examined. Inconnection with this work the stu­dents wilt receive training such asprofe�sional work on the CnitedStates geological sun·ey would give.ConaeD-Profess,,!" D.resbach, ofthe Medical college at Cornell, statedin a lecture that the use of Freshmancaps is injurious to' the eyes, andcauses an appreciable amount of theeye defects of students. -,Bone right upto the minute-.'before' and after. Sparkling with life, tinglingwith vigor, thirst-quenching to the Nth powcr­.good for you mentally and physically.DeIicio1Is-Refftslring- nint-QaeilcJU.,5c Everywhere. . I ' - , ,",, THE . COCA�OLA' co.Our new,free book- ,� tellinsr ofCoca-Cob vin­dication :1t Cbat­bn� for the asking. Wheneveryou see anAnow-thinkOf Coca� Coh",.rHELEN SINSHEIIIER WINSSECOND SWDDONG MEETPhotographers' ".850 East' 63n1 Street" .'(' '"ft.�.�, ,,--�-�-�:,,-,�, ... :.;" ,--:;.:.�.",,:,�,��:-,���). Special awices for::��a.�t ,piid,wa.. L �mpt ud .,enob�i'.t'tefttiOa ·aiyea.�� __ .,Tel. Midwll}- 356:8:.. � SaD.,. ,i� . r .� \�.".':,��i!.... - � '..:<II ... tChambers'·Studio �Meet in BaI'tlett Includes Fancy Div­ing, a Hobble Race andTub' 'Race.Helen Sinsheimer took the tro-'phies in the second annual swimmingmeet, held' in Bartlett : gymnasium:Monday. )Iis� Sinsheimer· took tirstplace in· every event she ,entered.,coming out with 2S points. Nancy:Miller took second place, with 10points, and Zitlah Shepherd third.with nine. The other contestantswere Ruth Sager, Cecile Van Steen­berg, Gladys Leavell, Prudence Ellis,Dorothy' Wli1liston, and Esther Sut­cliffe, under whose management themeet was run off_ -,3)..ya.rd.candle ca_ce--Won by HelenSinsheimer; Anna Moffett, second; FOR YOUR SUIIIIKR �·SUIT GONancy Miller, third. Time, :32.8.. TO THE IIAN WHO BAS ,TAKEN2O-yard back stroke-Won by A POST GRADUATECO�'II_(Nancy Miller_; A!l�a :M?ffet�, second; I TAILORING. KAND,,L, IS �Prude-:',ce Elhs, third, :time,:Zl.8. M KA' N D' L3).yard hobble race-Won by Ruth •.Sager; Gladys Leavell, second; . Ce- Expen Tailofncile Van Steensberg, third. Time, 1460 E. FJF'TY _ FIFTH STREET:39_4. ' •• 1;·� '-_. .':: �� ��l. '1, »:•� .. po- '�"Go to" . ,.,' . -: .:"'t'- "'.Hair »rea.lac. S ..... pooIDIr. X.III�urtnlr,lIa.eadac, Sealp Tftatmeat. 8lnpbllr.859 E. 63rd StreetNorth side of street, bet, JeffersonaDd Washington Avenues.�yard breast stroke-Won byHelen Sinsheimer; Ziltah Shepherd,second; Nancy M.jl1er, third. Time,:21.2.4O-yard tub racer-Won by Esthel'Sutchitle; Cecile Van Steenberg, sec-I ond. Time, 1:13.6_Plunge for disbnce-\Von byHelen Sinsheimer; Zillah Slaepherd,second; Esther Sutcliffe. third. .Dis-tance, 40 Jeet. 'Disc diving-\Von by Helen Sin-sheimer; Nancy Miller, second;Gladys Lea"cll, third.Agnes Wayman, \Vinifred P�arce.Phoebe Clo"·er. llarguerite Swawite,and Kathryn Johns acted as judges.The men wilt have a swimmingmeet tOfl:.y, �YP.W]U�IIUJBe per page; Carbons 2c_Theses given especial attention.SatiSfaction gouanteed.W. L. Allred, 911 B. -57th StreetTelepboDe B�cle Park 1200OpeD ETeDIDgs... DATmGBEAUTY SHOPTake Freshman Pictures Today.'Pictures of the Frc!'hman hasehatlteam and of the Freshman track teamwilt be taken today at 3:10. The f01-lowing men ha"-c been asked to re­port:Fre!lhmah ba5eball men-Baum­gartne�. Block. Cole, Gray. Des Jar­dien. Vo�ini, Scanlon, Breathed. Cum­mins. Stains. Gorgas, Olney. Borrofl.and Greenspahn.Freshman track men-P�rker, De�Jardien. Thoma�. Gorgas. Breathed,Bennett, Borroff. Campbell, Bycrb-.Le,-jnson. Coutchie, Vruwink andBohnen. Announcingthe opening of a new depart­ment of one-piece dresses at$22.50 and $25.00 in serges,mohairs etc.NAT RUDOYUDlES' TAIlOR_ E. 43nI St. ...... , Oakland 3173PATRONIZEOUR ADVERTISERS'I.' ,. , .. �"-;...._ ..........' J,"A .... '·· ..pRINCESS'...... � __ -- ..those oi Beeson. and Crabbe. hasdone the two mile run in 9:55 1-5.Floyd Rice is expected to do some­thing in the shot. having already putthe lead pellet 46 feet.' 41-2 inches.Vail, pole vaulter with a record of12 fer t 4 inches. accompanied theteani.California is' expected to land welltowards the front when the finalscoring is announced. They have al­ways made a strong showing incoast meets and last. season, theirfirst in the western conference trackand field circuit. saw them in thirdplace. hut five points behind the win­ners. \Vith practically the same ath­letes this season and some strongeradditions, the Californians will un­doubtedly finish one. two •. or thre e.,Are Remodeling Track.The' track on Stuart field was pro­nounced the verv fastest that theyhad ever seen or had ever contestedon by the entire' California aggrega-tion. For the past week giant steamCO LON I 'A L rollers have been continually run-- _'. .'.. .. . . rring over· the track. both the quar-ter mile track and t�e straightaways,"The Dainty Musical Come�y, . antftod:i;::'-it 'is' as level and hard as-, - THE PEARL JlAIDEIl' .. -- -,possible for fast time. The straight-, WitnJOHN C. SLAVIN away allows for six running lanes,.Beauty ChorUs of 60. Orchestra of 26and makes possible the running ofPrices:" Evenings,' SOc to $1.50. the 2io yard dash and the 2� yardMatinees, 2Sc to $1.00. low hurdles over a s traight course.'for the first time. in the history of-.Wi1li<1:n A. Brady i Production of-WITHIN :THE LAW';>'-:'.':' .M'�JE�TICST.-\XDAru::> ,VAUDEVILLE.T,RIXIZ FRIGANZAPopular Laugh PromoterMACLYN ARBUCKLE &: CO.In a New ComedyTHE 'SON C? SOLOMONr,:\ Most Striking' DramaThe Filii? Family, the .Magi..: Ket­tle, Rube Dickinson, Sealby & Duc­los, �lulJen & Coogan, Van Bros.Prices 15-25-50-75. TeL 6480 CentralGAR R I,C K-'Mort .H. -Sing�s New Musical Play,A MODERN EVECORT."�A�Y MONEY �STUDEBA�ER.MAIL ORDERS NOWMonday, May 18 - Seats ThursdayELSIE JANISIn '"THE SLIM PRINCESS"With Joseph Cawthorn and Co. of 80OLY�'PICTHOS. W. ROSSIn "THE ONLY SON"/-POWERS.' "Witty. original farce--Torrents .ofLaughter."-Amy Leslie. Daily News.Cecil B. De Mille PresentsTHE MARRIAGE-NOT.,I�'"..... ".'" '-, .pALACE. Clark:'St.,· Near RandolphPhone Rand. 3414:Martin" Beck, -Managing Director.RALPH HERZLate star of Dr. Le LuxeSEUMAS MAC MANUS IRISHPLAYERSALMA' YOii�IN - HUGH J..EIOIETTMme. Simone de Beryl, the ParisianBeauty; Ed Morton; Earl & Curtis;Reynolds & Donegan,SUMMER PRICESDaily Matinee .Every NightEntire Main Floor, 75cBalcony, SOC; Gallery, 2Sc.Smoking in BakonyI!..�..,N�!SSEATS NOWTHE QUAKER-GIRLWith CLIFTON CRAWFORD andthe New York Cast.Nightly & Sat. Mat., SOc to $2Wed. Mat., SOc to $1.50Gao. M. Cohan's GrandCohan and H<'rns. Managers,Augustin �acHugh's Melodramatic­Farce-Success.OFFICER ii'TelepIlOD� IIldWQ ...S.lte .... a. �. _ 11.I. BOPP • .a..TAILORa- ... II.� ' ..., r..aee 0....- .� -.(� )8pedaJ Bate: .._.. ...'1.ril"_ .-'�.'. , 'x . ,� ·Y. II.: C. A. WILL DINB IR,.. 'COIIIIONS C� 'TO�I,GHTJEfFERSON---'-� to U� wort of' 0rpDiza­.tioa-President Judson aDd Deans­to SpeAk at DiDner.-. NOVELTY PHOTOPLAY .'Four reels Dightty�of the latest moYingpictures. High class songs. Best ofmusic by high' cl:as artists."�Iemb�rs of the Y. �I. C. .-\. willdine informally tonight in the Com­mons cafe. The' object of the meet­ing will he' to unify the work of theorganization. I t is strictly an in­vitation affair.President Judson will speak on"Our �Iodern Universities. A �Ioraland Religious Asset in Xarional Life."This address will be followed bytalks lIy Profes sor G: :\. JohnstonRoss on "The �Iodern Student �lo\"e­ment, A Potent Moral a!1� ReligiousFactor in \Vorld Progress"; by Pro­fessor Shailer �Iathews on "SomeConstructive llor:tl and ReligiousAspects of American Student Life,"and by Mr. Fred Merrifield on "SomeMoral and Religious Problems cfStudent Life in the : Univer-sity ofChicago:' \Villiam y. Harms willspeak on "A Positive Factor in Solv­ing �Ioral and Religious Problems inOur University Life:' and �Ir. xr. H.Bickham. the secretary of the Uni­versity Y. xr. C. ·A.. on "The Valueof Unified Effort and Organization in�Ieeting the �Ioral and ReligiousProblems of our University Life."It is expected that there .will be anattendance of over a hundred men atthis banquet. Professor John �I.Coulter will preside. and DeansSmall and Angell, together with anumber of prominent alumni. will bepresent.There will 'he a brief informal so­cial meeting at 6:30 in the Reynoldsclub library. where the groups willhave a chance to get acquainted witheach other. with the faculty and withthe alumni. The men will then ad­journ to the dining room at abo�t 7.Here the group system, which hascharacterized the work throughoutthe year, wiII be, maintained.• TONIGHTBroncho Billy and the Bandit •The Harvest in Sicily (Industrial)Max Is Convalescent (Comedy)The Girl With the Lantern (Drama)Special - THURSDAY - Special�IATIXEE AXD XIGHTThe Lady of the Lake" .(Three reels)Adml •• lon 5c lever Hitber(,M'V Friday 'AnE llEliLy (, ..... Friday... ·6 c....E.- �6TRACK TEAMS PREPAREFOR CONFERENCE MEET(Continued from page I)GRADUATES OF· RUSH·.LEAD ILLINOIS INQUIZ FOR DOCTORSconference track meets.The sale-of seats has been a rec­ord breaker to date. The majorityof the choice seats are gone. hun­dreds of mail orders having exhaust­ed the supply. Every indication pointsto a huge gathering. As all seatsare reserved, reservations should bemade at once through Athletic Di­rector Hugh Xicol, Purdue univer­sity. \Vest Lafayette. Indiana. Checksor money orders, should accompanyrequest for reservation. Admissionis one dollar. . Rush Medical college, the graduatemedical school of the University; hasthe best record of any of the Illinoismedical schools. according to a re­port published recently in the Jour­'nal of the American- Me_dical Asso­ciation. The report shows that only'4 per cent of the students at Rush fail, to pass the state examinations, North­western medical school is second,over 8 per cent of its students fail­ing.nelia Beall pitched for the Juniors,and were caught by Harriet Dean .The game was the best that hasbeen played in Lexington gymnasiumin 'a long time. Unlike the last gamein which a number of spectacularplays were pulled off. the playing wasconsistent at all times. �o homeruns' were registered, due. to goodfielding and the efficient pitching ofboth teams.BasebaU Lineup.The lineup follows:Seniors.llargaret Sullivan, .-\lice Lee Her-rick . . . . . . . • • . . . . . • . • . . . . .. PitcherMarjorie Preston CatcherAlice Lee Herrick, �Iargaret Sulli-van First baseE"a Goldstein Second baseFlorence Clark Shortstop�Iahel West Third baseOlh'e Thomas ........• Right fieldEleanor Seeley ...•..... Center fieldKatherine Xath ...•..... Left fieldJuniors..Helene Kenny, Cornelia Beall .••• : •...•..••••.••.••••••.. PitcherHarriet Dean CatcherCornelia Beall, Helene Kenny ..•..• •..••..•....•..••.••••.. First baseRhoda Pfeiffer ..•.•••. Second baseHelen Leonard .....•....• ShortstopMargaret Rhodes .•••..... �hird baseTena Carlson -:......... Center fieldLillian Swawite •••........ Left fieldMarguerite Miller •..... 'Center fieldSENIORS TAKE TWO GAMES(Continued from page 1)Margaret Chaney ••...• Left FullackElizabeth Breden .•••• Goal TenderJuniorsRu·b}· Matthews •.•••.•. Right Wi�gJuliette Ames •....••.. Right InsideAugusta .Swawite ••.• Center ForwardRuth Morse •••••••...•• Left InsidePhoehe Clover Left WingWaldine Schneider .• Right HalfbackElizabeth Jones •.••.. Left HalfbackNancy :Miller ..•.... Right FullbackFlorence Miller .••.•. Left FullbackEsther Sutcliffe ••••••• Goal TenderLulu Laubach •.•.• Center HalfbackHave Two Pitchers. .�r ar�aret Sullivan and ..\Iice LeeHcrriclt pitched the Senior women to"ictory in the ball game. MarjoriePreston caught the whole game forthe Seniors. Helen Kenny, and Cor-CltI8s(fled Ads.FOUND-A watch with monogram.Owner may have same by apply­in� at High School office. and pay­in� for this ad. �:'UfliC¥tg t/uJ Team'·Cood c:oJIeae apirit. Lot to help tLelimo ..... :rou Deed Fatima CipreItea.20 far15cea1aNews of the Colleges IICornell-Two Juniors in the col­lege of engineering at Cornell escapeddrowning in Cayuga Lake. when theircanoe upset 600 -yards from shore.Pur,iue- The last regular drill ofthe Purdue cadet corps was held re­cently, Sham battles, skirmish forma­tions. and outpost-duty were executedafter the review of the battalion.Indiana-The Sigma Delta Psi fra­ternity will be established at Bloom­ington as a' result af a plan' workedout by members of the faculty of In­diana. _ It is the. intention to makethis a society which will be to physi­cal culture what Phi Beta Kappa is toscholarship .WISConsin-That 5,784 stude':.ts areenrolled this year in the University ofWisconsin, as compared with 5,538last year, a gain of ZIO. is shown bystatistics just compiled for the newcatalogue of the university. This,with die 5,936 students in the exten� .sion division, makes a grand total of11.648 students being taught directlyby the universjty.Wisconsin - Sixteen women s tu­dents at the University of 'Visconsinha\'e been awarded the official ··\V·'sweater for excellence in gymnasticwork.For all CoHege New.Aad ac:c:arate reports on AthleticEveata of the Year, readTheInter OceanBASEBALL-By HARRY DANIELFamous for Happy Hamor.Order from your deaier today.Prompt Attention Phone H. P. 2137We point' with pride to many sat­isfied customers. 'Why not you?!'D D.-xR· !'AILO"CLEANERS AND DYERSPrK1icaI TaiIon103 E. 55th Street "ANY NEAT APPEARING" MAN ORWOMAN CAN MAKE FROM $10to $20 a day. with the Spic Span Ward-­robe bag. Something new. V::-gin. territory. Could actually "be sold bydeaf and Jumb person as it sells itself.Slips over Suits. Gowns· and Furs.Protects from dust, odor, and moths,.Hangs .anywhere. Attractive_ andlow-priced. Keeps garment in shape.People will always be glad you called.. We search the market for propositionsstudent can successfully sell. and this,is the best money maker. we have"ever "seen. Any agent can sell' it and .-they are making from $10 -, to . � aday. University Sales Company.Iowa City •. Ia. ' 'A TRIP. TO EUiIOPE AID -RETURNAs Cl.eap as. a VacatiOn in AnIeri�Why ipead :z.o- .,..... ia·1hia c:aaIIIIy --,_ aa 10 II» Er--__,e Yia the .FRENCH LINEfor $45.00 to $70.00 (m� aDd berthinclDded).0. 0IIe 01 the DeW Qa.dnple ad Twia Saew0IIe cI.. (II) caIM. .............. In. NewYock _ s...days dial �HAVRE-PARIS.� ........ , ....... StrIIt.,,/t'hone:i Hyde }lark J7u .. nd Jl JDay aDd N"acht. SeniCe.Mid"ay Motitr Livery../' /BlGB GRADB" AlrrOMOBILBSFOR.BIRB. '/'At 'sJ)e':id Sat rates to· Studeats5429 WOODLAWN AVE.Chicago.Woodlawn Trust& Savings Ba�1214 E. SIITY- � STIEET. CIICAIOA B'fAD BABJ[DlIPOIft'OaV POaOdftBD ftA'.l'B8 POftALBAVIRG8 PUlm8The largest and oldeltbank Dearest to the UDiftl'­aity. AeeoUDts of profea.son and studeuta 8OIicited.Checking Accounts of $50.00and savings Accounts of $1.00accepted. \\\\\/I//"