laily11 N I VERSITY OF ClI ICAGO, TilL I{SlJA s, 1\1:\ I{CII 13, 11)13.VOL. XI.. No. 104, PRICE Fl VE CE�TSmarnnttWOMEN CENSORTO DANCES------------------------------- -------PEN CLUB·�!;ANS��R "SOPHOMORES BFSr FRESHMEN APPROVES OF TANGO• IUSE CINDER TRACK IN STAND:HOLD FIRST TRYOUTEDITING UNE 0 TYPE Second Year Men Are Victorious in GRACEFULLY DANCED " FOR BLACKFRIAR CAST. Flfty_ Yard Straightaway CompletedAnnual Interclass Debate-Vote, Is Under Marshall Field Structure-a-r-s-Hccver, Wright and Bramhall Dean Talbot ThiBb Popular Dance Will Help in Training Men for Con- Largest Number of Men in History ofAre Jud""es. Is All Ricrht---Co-.l--I' Eccen- the Or_ni7atio· n Enter• -0 IIQ",UI ference Meet at Northwestern. D-tricitie. CompetitionAbaosp.ere of CoUe,e WiD Featare B.L. T.'. Co .... ia TrillueMODda" Marcia 24 Sophomore debaters last night wona 2 to I decision over the Freshmen.The debate was close and hotly con­tested. The subject was: "Resolved:That the Panama Canal Tolls BillShould nc Repealed." The Soph­omores had the aflj.rma�ive and theFreshmen, the negative.Emanuel Parnass, J oseph Augus»tus and William Chapman arguedfor the Sophomores. and \ViltiamEwart, Edward Reuicker and Ru­dolf Moritz defended the Freshmanside. Assistant Professors Wrightand Hoover and Mir. Bramhall werethe judges.EIGHT NEW MEMBERS ELEcrELCuppy '07, Hannon 'II, McFarland,Dunsworth, Deutsch, Stephen-'son, Mast and Kearney Chosen.Members of the Pen club will en­deavor to give "a stric.tly eollege at­mosphere" to the "Line-o-Typc'column of the Tlribune when theypublish it Monday, March 24. Thisdecision was reached at the regularquarterly dJinn{lr of the club last nightin the private dining room of thecommon'S. Committees were ap,pointed and will report daily On theprogress of the "line." Every ef­fort ",111 he made to fille the CliffDwellers with envy.Eight men were formally electedmembers of the club last night. Thedate of initiation will be announcedlater. The men chosen are: Will J.Cuppy. '07. Roy Harmon, 'I I, HaysMc Farland, Ebert Dunsworth, Her­man Deutsch, Cowan StephensonBurdette Mast and Philip Kearney.Plan Revels Next Quarter.Plans for revels next quarter weresuggested and voted upon but nopublic announcement was made as totheir nature. "The best thing everpulled off," wag predicted!. 'SiJctteenmen.·were present ·at '1Ibe' dinner-l�sl;..night� CHANCES ARE SLIGHT FORDEFEATING NORTHWESTERNAbsence of Donald Hollingsworthand George Lyman Will ProbablyCause Swimmers Setback.Chicago's chances against North­western in thc dual swimming mceftomorrow at the Patten gymnasiumwill he greatly lessened as two pos ...sible winners will he away on theGlee cluh trip. Donald Hollings­worth, captain of the ;t e ra m , ant)George Ly;man, who 'has been doingstrong work in the plunge will goon the westcrn tour. Coach \Vhitehopes that the work of Go�gas inthe breast stlroke may partly offsetthese lo��'-'- .. : ...... __ �_�_.-:'J.- ••."'Gorgas is the hes;t man we havein the breast �t1'ok�" remarkedCoach \Vhire yestierday. "but wecan't expect too much from him ast,his will be his first competitive worksince his operation. Northwesternwill undouhtedly come out vic­torious hut. you can rely upon theVarsity to put up the srongest fightpossible."We may he able to have. ThomasHollingsworth enter �n his hrother'sevents." he continued, "as wcll assubstitute George Parkinson in Ly­man's place. J n all events we willdepend on �eft', who tied McCray ofthe Purple squad in the last m('et forc;econd honors, as our hest pos�ibilityin the plunge."The entri��:Plu�e- Xorthwe�1"" UlakelyMcCray, SchlosSN. Chi:ago: Ne''''Tuttle. P;trkinson.40 yard swim--Northwe.stern: Hu7agh. \V 00(1, X d �on� Chicago .i{e.-fr. PO:'ll"nr Scofield .Xeff.100' yard bre-!". !",tr(lke-N on1'western: Ennu.-, \Vhelan.. Milro�'Olicago: Moore. Hardt. Tatge.100 vard swim-XOoY'thwest('rT'"u�agl;, \Voo.t. Xd�on. Chica�0Xeff, K('efr Poague. Scofield.40 yaTd b::tck !Ztroke-Xo�th�\·('st·('rn: \Vh'teh{";\d. Van Vhssmg('r\Vooct. Chicago: Tatge, Hollings·worth.2:10 vard swim--Xorthweste·rn:HU!"7.agh: Woo(1. VanVlissinger. Chi.cago: Goodman, �eff.Relay-!\orthwe�tern: Hus7.aghWood.·Nd�on. Enn"s. VanVlissin\t"1'Chica�: Scofi�1d, Mo�r� X cff'Keefe, Poague,ANNOUNCE CONTENTS OF,FIRST LITERARY NUMBERInitial Issue of Monthly Contain!Five Articles and Editorials-Ap­pears Tbis Week.The contents of the first number oithe Chicago Lilrrary Monlllly hav,­'been dclinitc1y d�dcd 011'. When the:magazine appears at the end of thi�week, it wiU contain the. followln.:cont!ributions;.·Unto (he Third and Fourth Goo'orations" by Myra Reynolds.uA Study in Gray" by Samuel Kaplan."Wind's Day," a poem by ElizabethJcmkins·"Extremists;" an ClSsay by Sanford(j,-iffiths."A Review of the Season's Play�" byBarrett Clark.Editorials,fIr( The magazine will he the samesize as the Atlantic Monthly, andwill have covers made up in two eol­ors. I t will s�ll for ten cent!f.Enough advertising has been se.{.ured hy' t!he husiness mana�rs tofloat the magamne (or several issuesThe only l'rouble ,the editors ex�ectto hav(! is in gettin� cOlltribqtio'lsthat arc representative of highgrade stlldent .work.• \ number or' conttributions havebeen secured fof' future issues in­cluding several which have to he re­\'ised before they can a")lpear inprint. I n orner to explain the nec­('s$ry revisions to the writdl'S andalso to (liscuss the work wi'th futurecontrihutors. Donald Breed, the editorof the monthly, has asked anyoneinterested in me magazine to seehim Friday aftd-noons in the Dra.mat;c club's spidk('lIar in Haskettfrom I to 3:30. MEET BETWEEN GYMTEAM AND CENTRALTURNERS POSTPONEDThe Central Turners and the Uni·versity gymnastic team did not 111('('tlast rriJl'ht hcc;tu .. e of thc i1ln('s� ofprincipal of the TurnC1t' s(Juad. Themeet was postponed untit Saturday.Malrch 22. The gym t'('I.1m ga\'<'i apractice exhihition to take the placeof the meet· "I am very gra tified,' shc said, "tosec the women of the Ullhers�tyt a ke the initiative in a movement tosuppress ungrncefut dancing. Thisl·!fort to he independent in the cs­tahlishmcnt of social standard» forthe Univcr sit.y is something unique in1\1 idway history and must be heart­ily comtllendl>lf.l hy e\'eryonc�"I n reg-a rd to the tango," shechntimll.:(I, "I can say that I al>prove ...... --"' "':"If."'��-'" �--- ... -.- ... � ...... -. -.- .... ----�- ..... ..---.._ .--- ..... - ..... -. .of this new dance when it is danced 'PAGE. JOHNSON AND�racc�'ll1y. But the positions that MEMBERS OF TEAMan' taken hy many of the coul)les TO TALK AT RALLYshould certainly be tahoo,."Put Ban on Popular Music.h was the unanimous opinion ofthe conf�rence that all ohjectionahledancing can hel done away with if� he music is propC'rly regulated. ThewOlllen agreed to place. the han onsuch music as "In My Harc.nl," "Atthe Dt:vil's Ball" and "Hitchy Koo."All men in the LTniversrity will beurgcd to aid in the movemcnt· Thesl:pport of the Reynolds club, the�corc cluh and the fraternities willhe sought,Among the women present at thecc.nfercnce werc: MalleI necker,Helen Cro�s. Florence Rothermel.Marion Edgeworth, Martha Green,Dcrothy Farwell. Margaret Rhodes,Emma Clark. and Muriel Bent.Taboo "In My Harem," "Devil'sBall" and "Hitchy Koo"-Stu_cents Start Movement.That the tang-u is all rig-ht when<l:lnl'ctl gracefully 1S the opinion ufDcan Talbot. 1\1 iss Tnlhot , however,!'-� :vl'rl'ly condemns t hr modernmet hod of hol.lin·g-, all eccentrict1ancl's and the exrre mc typc-, of pop'�l:ar music,These opinions w ere voiced in aconfor cnce held fly L:ni\"l'r:-:,ity wo.,nrcn yesterday in Green halt for thcpurpose of discussing present daydancing and music. Members of thewomen's clubs and halls attendedthq conference at the invitation ofMiss Talhot.Women Take Initiative.Our Own Walt Mason.Spring'. spring. heautiful ,..prin�. andl've g0t sixtcen lessons to do; al1(1the weather is hazy, and makes 111\,'fn'l la·,-y. ami linal exams. COlllin�.too, Sprin�. sprinl-!. heautifnl sJ>rin�'and the tirl',hwss k('eps grnwin�wor�('; and instea(1 of revicwin�, ju..;t!-('e what I'm (l(l\n�! I'm slW1Ulingmy time on this n',rS('. Sprin�.,..pring. hc:lt1t iful sprin�: ami 1'111!'ll'l'))Y; 1 gU('SS 1'11 �o h0111(,. 1 ha\'e"F('\Tr d(' �prin�"; an'l. da,1 hangthe hla1lll' thing', l'm too tir('d tnf,nish t his-( nU,..inl'''''''"S'long")' of yawninl-!.1\1. L.Sell Work of Former Instructor.There will hc an exhihition an,1sale of :\fis,.. lIarril.t Jnor's !'t('ncils.emhn'i(kr:('s. pol tl'ry. hN.kl('�s andca.rds in Fost('r lo(lay from ::! to ().Miss JOllr \\'a� fOfme,.ly an art teach-1\fis� Joor \\"a" fOfnll'rly an art o'clck.cr in thc School of Education. 22.\':111up, .'\ri7o..,a. M:-,,('h ..!,�,Kingma.." Ari7.ona March :?.,tK ('('(l1('s, Califor�:a. �lard, ..!::,The dull wilt give a con('('rt cac� aT',1 1�lIsatic court. The proC\'l'd�(l:1\' ,luring the trip onto Tlh' ,'''"n'r \\"!11 go to �omc worthy l'ni\'l'r�itypbnned to he givcn in Los .\1li! 1 ('nh'rpri�('. Ticket .. may Ill' ha41 "iwill 1l�' he gven. The thi:11y.,fin' 11l"lllhcr� ,)r at tht' door. Fraplw willnwn who afe �oing \\;11 sp('nd a day I Ill' �"r\'l"(l in the intermi�sion�. an,lat the Grand Canyon on thcir Hturn th('re will he twenty dances on thetrio. program.A lifty yard straightaway cinderpat h has been completed under theIIl'W stands on Marshall Field for thepsc oi thc track men. The newtrack will he an dmportaut feature inrounding the men into shape for theConference meet a.t Xorthwe!'tern Ull:\fardl �S and 29. According' toCoach Page, it will enable the ment o g'ct used to t heir long sJlike�.The fact that the men ran withspikes in the Northwestern meet forthe first nime this year last Satur;day. was an obstacle the Varsity wasunahle to overcome. and resulted inChicag-o ending up on the short endof the score.Two Can Run Abreast.The stretch is eaaily large enoujrhfor two men to (lash abreast for a(ifty yard sprint and allows the run­ncrs fifteen yards in which to slowup after they have breasted the tape.I n addition to tJIC track. a rinj; Iorshot putting has been constructed aswell as a pair of standards for highjumping. The distance men also en­joy the new improvement and workout daily at 4 with the rest of thesquad. \V�hilc sitting around a hon­fire yesterday between sprints. themen had nothing hut favorable com­mcnts to offer at hcing ag-;Iin ahh­to exercise outside, with their spikcs.Coach Page. Trainer John':<l11 an(1memhers of the team will speak atthis mornings baaketllatt rally a.t10:15. If weather permits, the ma<;s­meeting will he. held around the "C'hench, if not, in Kent thcater. Thl'coach feels that! Chicago must herepresented 1n 6ull force at tomor­row's game as Illinois witt hring upa large numbe� of rooters who \\1illha\'e a special section res('f\·cd forthem.MUSIC CLUBS LEAVE FORPACIFIC COAST TOMORROWGive Twelve Concerts on Way toLos Angeles-Plan GrandCanyon Trip.Memher,.. of the Glee and l\tan(loli!,cluhs will leave on the- San'e Fc[:-om the Polk Street stat:ion tomor­ro',\' afternoon at 2:4i. T'hey wilt ar_r;\'(� at Los Angc1('s on the 2(lth.The private car in which they willtranl will he rea(ly at I :,W.The cluh will give concerts in thef(:llowiT:� places:Cltil1i('f"hl'. 11linoi,.. 'MardI lJ·",:-onut{' Kan-Sa .. l\ta,rch ,�,\V,'l1in�'("' n 1';1.., sa ... �':-ord, ,(,\\";wnol·a. ()kl;lhnma. :\fardl ,;C:t,;:t,l;:lT·. T('xas. Marl'll I�,:\ l�larillo, T,'xas. :\brt'h 11).Clovis. X('w M(.'x;ico.· :\bf(,l,Dekn Xew M('xico. M:'lT'ch ..!T:\ Iht1ctucr(Ju(,� Xew �h'xicn. �1ar' DIVIDE MEN IN FOUR GROUPSCoach Hoyt Passes on the First TwoDivisions Yesterday-RemainderTry Out Today.(Jvcr lifty men reported for the:C:I\t t ryout for "The Pranks of Pap'r ika" yesterday afternoon in Mandel.This is hy far thc greate st number1)1 men who have -tur ne-d out in thehistory of the organization and very'kl'.l·n competition, was shown. Utll)·t wcnty.five men tried out last year.The men were divided into fourrlivisions to facilitate quicker ha�Hll­iug'. The groups were numbered andtJ1C tirst two were given voice t cst syesterday. Ali the divisions will rc­port at :2 today in the Reynolds clubinstead of Mandel.Coach Is Much Pleased."The large numher. of men trying""lit augurs well for the quality uf the(;1St:' said Coach l l oyr. "We shallgi,'l' every man a fair chance toshow his ability and will not hesatisfied until We arc ,..url' we have thelu-st possible comhinat :0":'Need Men for Chorus."\Vc must have more men for thechorus.' said Managcr Murray )'CS­tl'rda)". "The men who are out dolIot secm impressed wnth the ncces­.!J.t,Y. 2f r_cpor�ing on tin�e. at ev�ryfl'hcarf�t. and! this will-tell heav:slyin the elt.-ctions hdd aftt:r thc show.\'.·e do not rcquire much in the wayof singin.g'� only ability to carry atunc. As for dancing, men who are1I0t alrcady proficient should weLcome this opportunity _ of learningl:nder a competent .instruc.tor."HALE REPRESENTS CHICAGOProfessor Will Speak at Classical As­sociation Meetin£·William Gardner Hale, head of the(h:partn�ent of Latin, and ProfessorGordon J. Laing of the samc depart­ment will rcpresent the l'lIiver:'ity atthe annual meeting of the ClassicalAssociation of the Middle \Vest at"lSouth, to be held in . I ndianapoli·'... \pril II and 12.Dr. Hale wilt speak on "The Par-ticipation of the Student in the Stullyof Beginning Latin." while l'roie,..sllrLaing's suhjcct will he "l�l'cl'ltt Ex'""\'ationsl in Rome antI l','mpeii."l'rnil':o'sor Laing spent all of la:o't yearin l{f}me as P.rofessor ill t hI.! ,\ meri­(all schoul of Classical SIU il"� colt­ductilt� many of thc C"cl\',Ltions litwh;ch he will speak at the .\pril1lleetJng.TANGO MUSIC WILLFEATURE PROGRAMAT PARTY SATURDAY"nrc than half of the 1lln .. j(':\1 1111111.h':-� on tIll' r"ro�.,.am of II:< �l'nn'(ltth ,1:,nl'l' Satnnlay \\;11 I'l' t\\,I)'�tl'PS ill order that tIlt' .lann'r,.. Tllay,'njny the tanJ.!o. The 41al1Cit1� will.�;lart at 2:.�0. As usual. the party ",illIll' h(,l.1 at nosalie hall, :;71h ,tn'l·tTHE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 19'3.The Daily Maroon11.i.n.it, .t ��u.,.Former!)'The t,;n1n�r&lty of Cbl� Weoekly.!'ul.Ill.lfoht.'Cl dally elLc:epC ouDday.. .l1onlk) ...an.1 tl�li.1a)" .. du.riJl¥ Lh� quarh:nI 0: Ill"li�\-"nNoty )�..l::.nt.er\.-d WI 6eoond-c� maU &l the OU1ca&'QP�l�lce. Cbo1�. Ill.. l1arcD lb, 100:;. uu­.1"r A.oL 0: ,ua.roh a. ltil3.tilJ1JtiCJUrr.lOM �%�.131 Qa.l°r!\:r. �:.:..W .. �; 11.UU a quarter.lly 10&11. �.W a �; '1� .. qU<Ln"r.J::d1tor.1&1-llwr.1n.,.. oau:e. &11,. :u.TelepbOM llid:wa7 tiOO.Hyd-= Park :iiOl (af'�r If p. m..)llaU Box "0" lo'acuk)' &1c.ba.Dce..M.aaaaJ.uc J£dltOI' IIlnuD .Ii.ewalc:oU:-Ie". ¥dJ.a.- - - - - J..eUIl ti&o1&AlhleUc ¥dJ.1.o1' - - - .Denaard"�Bulaa_ .alaDa&er - - - JSan1cU ........ ,AStiOC;U'rK &D1'rOKliS6liUI61 Kaplanli� Cot.t�ha.mlMvWy WoUll8tQ1l •• • William LymanalU"oa'r&U•• H&ny GorpaHaakell Rhett• MuUA Slev-=r.Edwahi Rd.ac�lSu.. lla1li.Dc��n.. O· �dJ.llNNil)' Wella:;UCell. Chiuu-ne Georce SbaJ[erJ..rwan W-UGt:OI"5e Gray.A� owawl, ..lAUaA owawltu..... &be n:poncao .... aD oIIic:eo aD".ltll tical' CJOCil aDel b.0DCII&. ...... -.0. �.... well .iDJu.Uce aDel � Uae WQ a.uIl!...�"'_" K. L. Ii.""1 .. ml"d uy llarooD PreM. Aiill 00U.a.&e Gl'VV�'the basketball came last Fridayniaht was a triumph-a real ac:hiev-ment. That indefinableframe of mind thatgives evidence of "Chi­caco spirit'7 was withplayers and spectatorsalike and there was never a chanc:eto lose. After the first minute ofplay, it is doubtful if there was aperson i:1 the stanw. who_ doubteclthat Chicago was coinC to win. Therewas a grim determina.tioD about theway Chicaco·s guards hounded theirmen, aad a 0 speed and dash to thework of the Chicago forwards thatmeant victory. Wisc:onsin·s menplayed a hard clean came.. but theynever had a ch�e. Chicago menplayed Friday nicht like Chicago menplayed in the Cornell and Wisconsinfootball carnes a year ago last FallSeveral humiliatinC defeats had to be�ttoned for. M�reover .. Chicago menand women wanted a victory.. andlet the players know their wishes inno uncertain manner. When thestands call for a victory. and theplayors want a victory. if it·s a Chi.cago team it cannot lose. Games likethat of last Friday night are more: rnportant than one micht imacine.They prove a creat deal They prove�obsolutely the power of enthusiasm,;", nd the force of determination. The� arne five men beat Wisconsin whowent down in defeat before the weak-.(r Ohio State team· They "Were the:::ame five men in appearance, buthen�ath the surface they were dif­�erent: they were things inspired with� single purpose-victory. But more� han a few elements enter in ton:ake that purpose a potent one. Int he case of athletics the fcelin, of(ooperation is necessary. The mass­r- �etinC' today at JO:JS is for ther - - rpose of cetrinc the students tof .,1 that they must by their presence.. ;-d thusiasm coopente with the• o. en•I- sketball team in engendennc a1• • thc: - irit that Wl11 insure VJctory In. eof the season-that aC81nst,_ st game 0• ht.I:!inois in Bartlett tomorrow me .TheBasketballGame. Bulletin and Announcements.Blackfriar Tryout�. Reynoldsclub. row. 5, Greenwood.Graduate History Club-, :30, Bar _ Basketball-Chicago vs. Illinois,tUlllorrow. 7 :30, Bartlett.. _ . 6 -\ Lake: Forest PlaYCfs--Saturda),.Menor�h Soclety-, -30, Cobb -. . I Q "III _1 1., Illg It. 0 15. _., anuc •Junior College Final Chapel+-T 0- Candidates for Decrees and TitlesmOHOW. 00:15, Mandel. -ConvoC:ltion invitations, daily 2Sophomore Luncheon-Men and LI." 3. I'rcsidcnt's office.women, tomorrow, I, commons cafe. Senior Pins-Daily. 10.15. Cobb.College men, being thrown upon Hut, alas! the saddest part of alltheir own resources, have a chance to i� yet to be told. \Vhen other stu­show either that they arc able to lcnt s and such are enjoying life antitake care of i hcmsclvc s or that they Il;(\"ill� a �ood time at festal oc­ought to bc kept at home, where r asio ns and participating in naturalt hey might have someone to take laz iness yc cd must sit larnpcd overcare of them- If any judgment an ancient typewriter and grind outcan be formed from the various mid- -uch stuff as this .night carousings about the student :\11 things which have been men;district recently, there are a number t ioncd before could be passed overof young men at the Univcrsit y who with a grunt if it were not for thehave been sent out from their homes grades and credits and substitutionstoo early in life- These so-called and other things that go to make"stew-parties' are not only injurious l'oIlege lif eunpleatant. But, alas, af­to the individuals who take part in tcr other and more important thingsthem, but they disturb the com,arc out aside for the evening ye edmunity and disgrace the university must rest his tried brain (?) with thein which they are held. They arc usual amount of study, real study.­not an indication of manliness, but O. ·A. C. Barometer,of lack of will-power and judgment._Neither are they' a part of the I HONOR SYSTEM.broadening education supposed to "Morc credit can be thrown downbe furnished by colleges. A young I in a moment than can be built up inman can learn to get dru.nk anY-1 an agc."-Hazlett ..1 . -vaste of time and.w rere ; It IS a "\ The above quotation seems to usmoney to come to college to learnto be a timcly expression of the vitalit.-Dai/l' lllini, issue involved in the Ioults' whichthc proposed Honor System seeks toYE COLLEGE EDITOR remedy. If every undergraduate willThe days and nights and all the only conscientiously consider the mo­time in between is simply one roundmcntous truth of this little proverbof pleasure for ye old - college edito:. and 'remember that it is far better toAh, yes it is a joyous life in faC�;� have "a Iittle with honor than muchis one grand bonanza, . a snap. with shame," we feel reasonably safethat is necessary is to drop into the in predicting that the verdict of theoffice before each issue-, quietly slip studcnt body, when returned at theup to the typewriter, gently recline com.ing elcctions, will be a favorablein an unholstered armchair and com_one for thc oHonor System_-S.).racusi'pose, just write, that's all. Pass your Ol'al1!!c.judgment on -all that comes andgoes, call the faculty down, �ell someone else how to run his busmess andcensure everything else that has beenomitted. It is understood that allthis is done in the most polite man­nor and no one must have theirfeelings hurt in the least, to be sureall must be absolutely satisfied.The day after publication it is oft­en necessary for ye poor old editorto look for shelter in the protectingarms of the Y. ll. C. A. or the com­mandant's ofiice and from a safe dis­tance explain things. Ye ed mustquiet the nerves of the ambitiouspoet whose poetry (?) was not u:iedon the front page and in the n�tbreath tell some more or les.i ration'al person that on account of- the greatsurplus of news his most cxcellentcommunic.ation 011 the "Cold wat'Crin the showl'trs," could not be pub­lished on account of lack of spaceand while doing so he is wishingsome certain mcmber of the e<litor­ial �taff would aJlIH'ar for a gentlercminder that a paper cannot be.pclJlished without news. And thenwhen yc ed is ahle to "'alk and re­turn to the oflice there arc about 19or II communications hcre rangingin suh,..tancc irol1J "how rotten the'Iast issue was" to "why <1"n't theydrain the armory" or "thc ("racks inthe roof of fllc armory "h()uhl, he, �he- They tell awful stories ahout�toppcd up to k\.,("p the floor dry·'. \, "). . I Y011. .. re t ley true.Then tll(�re IS the style of artIcles IrE J' f' I tI e- 'r_<'r- m a raIC no.to he consirlcrcd �Iany arc the sug_ -Princeton Ti�er.gestions from cmhryo Mark Twains 1n·gardinJ:r a "joke" column. and in 1T bb N T bb-. 'u y or Of u y.the next Itne the whole paper and yc I �f' SI I \VI . 't tl t I I• �\ ISS � lape y- ly IS I 1a «()ed inc1uderl are termed as a JOkC" I fIt I ). fiOt sce so muc 1 0 you a e y.Thc students want anythmg but that 'f' A D P I' .• !\- ISS vor u oy- m growmg-which the ed i!'l capaille of produclll�'1 I' .Y I R d. . f I f 1111.-. a e eeor .without a grunt If It were not or t le__fact that every faculty memher gets I Liquid Reflectionthe paper, so 5ay<'th some of the Sloe gin and a fast tife go hanel incubs. lIe gets all, the complimentary. hand.-Stanford CI.1apaI'l:al�SOMETHING TO READ.THE COLLEGE DRUNK Graduate Women's Club-Tomor-phone calls about the circulationand is naturally to blame for thetrouble.COLLEGE FUNNIESProm Frappe.Take a peach and stir around forsome time on a corrugated wax sur­f:lce Then place the peach in asmall warm hack. and while the hackis hcing vigorously shaken hy then�an who forgot to pave Langdon'strect. squceze the peach.You will immediately have enough[tcach icc to last you for the ncxttwo days.-Wisconsin Sphinx.Well Protected.Paticnt-Doctor, I've an awful coldin the head.Doctor-Impossihle, sir; why yourtongne has a thick coat on 1t.-Stan­ford Chaparral.Lacks Human Interest."Business life doesn't appeal now­adays like it used to.""How can it when thcy're suh::-;ti·tuting dictaphones for stenograph­crs."-California Pelican.\\'hen the Swiss shephcrds feel a<i( ..;:rr for some culture they drivctheir flocks up the mountains wherc1hey lilld the high hro\\'�c_-Stanford Chaparral. on track or ca .ipus depends on the up-to-the-minUliii�Cn part of the svstcm. It ':,oj!' :1c111 over trainin« trials and do you �oo:lLc;iJcs. .!\ il'::llthfnl, �e1it"i()lIs beverar-c=-full of life anti vigor,Delicious - Refzeesh.r:ngThirst-Quenching 4Demand the Genuine-Refuse SubstitutesTIl E COCA-COLA CO.Vlhcnc\'cryou see !nArrow thinkof Coca-Cola • ATL.\STA. GA.TYPEWRITERS RENTED$5.00 for Three MonthsEvery machine guaranteed to be in fine working order.and will be kept so during term of rental.We deliver the machine and call for it at the end of- the rental term -We also have for sale a fine line of F ac­lory Rebuilt machines of all makes on which you cal' save50 to 75 per cent.Telephone Harrison 6388---6399AJ·fERICAN WRITING MACHINE COMPANYUNCORPORATED)437 So. Dearborn St. Chicaro. IU t .:Atiood Point�RemembeFIf/iiiq:gsr!flr;:_r�ntojn Pens-AT ALL DEALERSL. E. Waterman Co. 173 Broadway. N Y.--------��--��� .. �------,------MALTMA��OW, .o· J -.,. - "It Stren&thens",.0THE TONIC OF THE AGEl,I!iI!IIJ 'Malt Marrow is a great brain bUUaer­it is recommended by physiciansDruggists Sell It.Producers ofALMA MATERMcAvoy Malt Marrow Department2304-8 South Park Avenue.Phone CaiLmet S40JPATRONIZE MAROON ADVERTISERS.THE DAILY MAROON, TI-IURSDA Y, M:\Rcri '3, tOI3.ARRowDONCHESTERDress SHIRTSCluett. PeabodY & Co.lIake ...The bosomcannot bulge$2 to $3Tbe Com Excbange Nation�l Bankof Chica&o.Capital ••••••.•••••.•• " '3,000,000.00Surplus •••••••••••• 5,000,000.00Undivided Profits ....... 1,000,000.00Officers.ER:"I':ST A. 1I.'�DIlI.L, I'rc!'!,lent.CHARLES L. Ut;TClll:"SOX, Vicc-Pres.CIIAUXCE'1 J. ui.xrn. Vlcc-I'rl''';.!, n t ,D A. �IOUI.TOX. \'!ce·l'rc!lld,·nt.D. C. SA�lllOXS. Vlre-I'resl<l"nt.FRA:"K W. S�IITIl. Seer· tnry,J. EDWARD llAA8. Caahle-r.JA�IES G. WAKI':!-·lEI.D. Asst. Ca shb-r.LE\\'IS E. GAHV. A!lsls:ant Cash icr.ED\\, AOO F. SCHOE-�ECK Asst. Casili( r,Directors.CahrlH 11. Wacker3.lorlln A. Ryt.J'lIOnChauncey J. BlairEdward B. Butlt'C'Charln n. Hulbun!Clarence DucklnattamUenjamln Caroenter Clyde 3.1. CarrE.hvln G. !-'",n'lllanChales L. 1111:1'1I1n90n\\'alson I';. BlairEdward A. SheddF'reder.ck W. Cro!lbyErnut A. Hamillnmmm::millll:ll111illlllillmllilllilillilp.nllliill:mlJlll![;fiilil!i:Tliiiiii;:::::l:l:i;:i.;:::;:;:i:;�1:il.1ExqolsilePbWpplne Embroideries\\'a III ts, dr ... pa.tterns. I1nG'r!e. da!nty nat ivetoLrlcs. j;CJlulu'l' haoo-�IlIt.ro:\l.�. Dlr�ct11II�lrtlllllona trosu lhe l·h.!I1N,m�.. Prices vcr),�ble.MRS. EARLE E. EUBANK5802 Jackson Avenue.·Phone Midway 6911._llillffillL�lTIIiIi.mllllrllliIilJllillillmlliJru::::::li�K�:!I:�E::::;,'I,Pupils entered at any time.We Specialize in:Quality of MaterialExcr.llency of WorkmanshipPromptness in execution of ordenand Courtesy.ITEST USSMITH-GOODYEARlist .... ISni 8trret.Oppoaite Postoffice.75 Cents. Plain B:aths 25 CentOpen Day alld Night.SARATOGA BARBER SHOIJ. H. Hepp, Prop.29 South Dearbom StreetExpert Manicurist.Scientific-. MasseursExpert ChiropodisAMERICAN CHEMISTS WILLHOLD ANNUAL MEETINGUniversity Members Will EntertainTwo Hundred Visiting Delegates-Give Dinner at Commons.L'nivcr sity members of thc Amcr­iCIIl Chemical society, a national fed,crut ion of leading chemists will en­u r tain t he Illinois section of the so­Cit.:l y which will hold its annualmcet iug tomorrow. Two hundredtlt'll'gal,'!' from all part s of the statearc expected-A diuuer will be given for\ i>itillg JeIe;..:.ales at t he Commons� .. ;de at ():15, at which there will be anumber of iu Ior ma l talks. Thc eve­r;jng sc -sion will be hclJ in Kent at�, when Associate Professor Cham,l.crlain will speak on "Some Ore andXl ineral Dcpos its in South America,"()f special interest will be the ad­dre�s UI1 ·.klectron Thcor y" givcn byDr. \\'iili�lm A. Noyes, professor ofchcruist r y 'It the University of Illi­nois and editor of the l ourual of,II,' .Lnicricun Chemical Socicts- Dr.Xoycs j�� widely known for exton­:::i\'c rc-carch work in his line andhis address will he heard with int,crest, Professor Sticglitz of thedepartment of chemistry is in charge;of the arrangcmcuts for the meeting,SINGLE TAX LEADERWILL SPEAK TODAY �STUDENTS INVITEDMr. JI. H. Hardingc, correspond­ing secretary of t lre Chicago SingleTax society will speak on the singletax today at 4:30 in Cobb 6A. Allmcmbcr s of t.hc Univcr sity who arcinrcrcstcd arc invited to attend.GILKEY WILL TALKAT JUNIOR COLLEGEFINALS TOMORROWThe I�{�v. Dr. Gilkey will be thd:-Jlcakcr at the Junior collcge c1os�ing chapel eXlfrcises tomorrow at10: 15' in' Mandet'. Earl Shilton will bet h� Sllc,:ker for tIle candidate forIhe Associate titl",.1912 Graduates Marry Monday... \1 ired Dekkar, '12, and Rose�larie �loore, '12, will be marriedMonday.Twenty-si� Univcrsity of MissouriMAROON ADSBRING RESULTSPatronize Maroon Advertisers CLASSIFIEDADVERTISElViEN1Shouse,FOR RENT-Is_room 4blocks from campus. Ready for oc­cupancy at once- Rent reasonable.Address X. Y. Z. DAILY MA­l{U()N.the WANTED-A hustling representativeto sell a popular-nrice.l room dec;orauon. Especially suitable for col;lege rlcn s, Liberal comnussron­UIII)" One student at each school,so write for futl particulars at oncc.The �l();,kin Company, 1264 St.Llluis A venue. Chicago Ill.TYPEWRITING-N(atJy and ac­curately dou e. Prices reasonable.M r s. U. C .. '\ult. 5550 Drexel ave­nue.EXPERT FRENCH TUTORING­\\,illiam M. Shirley, Jr�, 61tH Wood_lawn avenue, T'clephone MidwayR'04, Broadway, Cor. Twenty-Second St.New York.Our Representative Mr. Lanzer, will be atCongress Annex March lith to coth inclusiveWith latest suits, overcoats riding and motor garmentsEnglish Haberdash ery, hats and shoes.Send fM Illustra 'ed Catalogue.��.����� .... ���� .... ������������� .... &I- For months we've been an iicipating 'the time when you'd be:��wanting smart new spring clo .hes, :t� �It And now a wealth of new materials have been collected ready to ,'CII eXhibcit to �ou this day. �ome In and choose one of these modish exclusive novelties :t. :cThen let us tailor your clo .hes so they will give that indescrlb- �able quality termed "good style." :c�Prices $30. ')0 to $60.00 :II '�; Three Stone: � 1_ 7 S. I.e. Salle Stre«. TA ILOR FOR :&It 71 E. ll�roe Street. :'IIt 2!; E. Jadc:80a BI-vci. :'IIt YOUNG MEN :'IIt :'I� A. N. JERREMS. MAnager, �_��"'W''''''�.i4'_1Ir1��''''';''''':'�4':''':��C.:4tCtil''''i:l�studentsWANTED-Ten Law forvacation work. One for permanentpos it ion Must be at tl!llBt 22 yearsof age. Write R. R. Ketlr, 30 W.70th Place, ChicagoNOT A FORTUNE BUT-Any manattending college desirous of earn­in� money honestly and easily,write. A. M. Graham, Oberlin, Ohio.r---�---------�------------�Lacies! Save money and Ke�il in:-=.= Style by Reading McC.all's.l'tlagazme und Using McCall PatternsMcCalr. Maculae willM�CAI.tS MAGAZINE help rou dre-s lItyl­ishly at a moderato-expC:lse by ko;oplul:yon posted on tholatest fashions inclothes aud hats. 60Now Fnshlon DcslJmSin each issue. Also'\"31u:tblo informatloa011 all bome and per­sonal mntter.!. Ouly60c IL y�ar. includingIL (rco v::ttcrn. Su�_dim'_' _Cllm'_ scribo today or scud(or (reo sample copy.Mce.n Patte .... will enablo yon to mako In your -own bOIDe. with yourowll hands. clothhll:loryourselr and Children wbich will be perrec'In stylo and fit. Prlc('-nono I1h:hcr than 1&cents. Send for freo Pattern Catal0J:Uo. ,W. WiD em Yoa rme Prueab fbr trettlng sub­scriptions amon� your friends. Send for freePrcl)lum Catnlo.-:ue and Cash Prlzo Offer.1IIE IcCAIJ. COMPANY. Z39 .. 249 Wat 3'1IIa SL. mrt.cI.\ eS4F_e;wN?NPHalrdressmaManicurinf!, Chirol'ody'Mrs. Ger�aise Graham II(Opposite Pield's-under Huyler'. 1Iii Eo .. t Washington 81.'·enetilln UulhUnc.Good NightHow the day's ac-tivities on the tenniscourt, at golf, orbaseball, are aU re-counted in the eve-ning-the plays madeHltiii\itl\irt\id\iiffitd(,7\i��f(tl"51Frances Holden SlUnner EARNIl'!GS OFTEACHER OF SINGING UNIVERSITY MENDown To,", StuI110 cd· I I I,.: FIne Art. Buihllna;. men earn over elg It t lOusand do -n)'de Park Studi.o, .1435 E. 53rd St. l:!rs. during the vacation of 1912.Cor. Washington Ave., Tel. H. P. II94 Twenty-five L�ni\'crslyi of Illinois111en working- for the same firm earn-I�WJJWMMl\lf\W}\AA7'MP'AR� ed over 5C\'CI1 thousand dollars, last:'C 111 Iller. Kcver heforc has this op­WiliI;rJUillm:m::c:mmmn]!il::rJ:ITnm:mm::i;m:;[im:;:a:;iJ;:i;:rii:i::"I::::r;i:;;� .. : p',rtunily heen presented to Uni or mis::ed; the blame placed; the eX­SHOE REPAIRING-- \'C'f5ity oi ChiC<1go Illen· However cuses offered. If you use a Spaldingthis year it has hcen decided to implement you can afford to listencht1(,:,(" a ntllllher (If n:11resentatjycs :0 the other fellow's excuses.f:'olll t!lis L·niver: ity. Thosc select-l.e! \viil he brS\'l'll :,alaries and com- The ,Sp;:hling 1')13 Catalogue wil1 aill11l:�sions. Severed 111CI1, who are now Y(I\1 in selecting the best implemcnt"!!-1tldcnts at the Univcrs.ity of Chica- for all 5port5.go have hecn in our employ while inether institutions. These men, aswell <1S members of the facuity, will ta-. Soath W.b.llh Ave.be mentioned as refcrences. \Ve also:'{'C]uire references from those who +++++++++++++++++++++++++.:1pl>ly. THESESCall in person, this week, at 55i4 DISSERTATIONS:\!ollf<1e Avenue, or 'phone Midway ESSAYS, &c.�')20 for an intervicw .• To inycsti- promptly 2nd accurately done.;,!;!te in no way ohligates you. nor will Shorthand dictation if required.anything be offered yon. until an op- UNIVERSITY TYPEWRITINGportunity is had to look up your rcf_ BUREAUl'rcnccs. One University hig-h school NO.9, IIJO East 56th Street.jt:nior earned $300 per month last ya· (Cor. Lexington·)cation as a salesman with this firm. ++++ + + ...A 11 opportunity \\;11 he give til talkto him.-Advertisement. A. G. Spalding & BrosPIOTURH FRAMES ARTISTS �IATERIALSAlE YOU LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO EAT,?(jive THE, COMMONS a TrialAsk the Upper Class men About Our FoodYon'll Like the Club Breakfast and CafeteriaMu.ic at Night (iood food Low PricesMAROON ADS PAYPatronize Maroon advertisers; theyare progressive business men... L : ..... L _ � _ . . �,. : .. ' : I 1 ,J l.J A.H.ABBOTT & co.eH i de -=:aos::::ss��"�-uc.mc_� .. ��::-:.�- .' � _,. I: ..127 NO. WABASH AVE. OPPOSITE FIELD'S��--""-'_S:'o·on. Braebn, Papen. Cannas Stftt�he"".Ene", Stadia for COP71nlr. ItR,\\n:SG nO.\RHS ,\:SO T.\BI.l·:SWHITE CHINAChina Painting MaterialSchool Room Pictures�HlCAGO.lIy.1 ... Park :;;01PATRONIZE MAROON ADVERTISERS'rtf! bAtt.. � UA1tOON. rtttJttsOA 4/, MAttCH fj, IQlj.DEaae;FRAISES ROMAN METHOD \ praetor, another was praetor elect, a . SCIENTIFIC MANAGEM£NTOF SELECTING JURIES third was an ex.aedile, one had been IS SUBJECT OF MEETING_ 'popular tribune, two others had __Member of Minneso� Fa:cu1ty LaudsSelection of Best Mcn_in State. WHAT ORGANIZATIONSARE DOING HEREbeen elected to that officc .one, was Western Economic Society Will Holda quaestor.elect, three were elected 1 Fifth Conference at Hotelmilitary tribunes, whose rank cor-' Sherman This Week.responded somewhat to that' of a'brigadier general. Only one was amere enator. Ths was, however. nota typical jury .and after ,0 U.C two­l,hirds of the jurers were of lowerpolitical and social rank. Neverthe­less an American lawyer would oc­cupy a similar position if he att4dre�sed a very large jury comprisingone or two ex-presidents of thcUnited States, a few ex-governors,some federal senators enjoying a life;tenure, and numerous members ofthe highest financial c1asscs--men ofwhom many were equal or superior'in lineage. in social standing, inpolitical training and influence, anc.t+whar is a circumstance of eminentimportancc--men who had sat inmany trials and had listened to the,Roman methods of selecting jurieswas far in advance of present dayways. according to an article byJL,hn E. Granrud of �he Universitypi Minnesota in the March issue ofthe Classical Journal. Roman jurors\\ ere educated men, and belonged tothe most intelligent classes of society,and the sclecnion of the jury occupiedhut a short time.":\', a crimnal Iawyer Cicero wasnot pcrtmitted to waste weeks andeven months in rejecting jurors,"writes Mr. Granrud- "Neither couldhe choose the 'most ignorant, theIcaat qualified specimens of human­ity in the state."Of the jury of about fiftee� ortwenty trying Verres in jO B.C.,thirteen are known by name," he 'same orator on numerous occasions.wnitcs in describing a jury. "Twoof these were ex-consuls one hadbeen praetor and governor of Sicily,the presiding magistrate was urban system of shop management; Fred,erick W. Taylor, orig:inator of the rector David Kinley of thc Univcr , ed by the Business Men's league oisity of Illinois school of Commerce St. Louis.and Director \\'illiam :\. Scott of The oratorical compet ition at St.thc l.'mvcr sity of \Visconsin school Louis will be that of the westernof Conuncrcc. �roup. compr ising the states of Illi-The lir�t sl's�ion of the conference uois, Iowa, l\f:issouri, Nebruska andwill be (In the subject of a general South Dakota. There will he twoview of the Taylor system: on Fri> ether groups of five states each. and,<lay afternoon, "Some Consequences the winners of the three contests.of Scicntiuc Management" will he will meet in a tinal contest at thediscussed: on Friday evening "Scicn- Lake Mohonk conference in May.titic Manage nient and Labor." will he Thc prizc offered by the St. Louist he nhcme of discussion, and "he Business Men's, league is c.<t"'pecteclSaturday sessions will he devoted to to increase greatly the interest in"Applications 'of Sci(.mtilic Manage-s tht: contest and incidently will near;"Scientific Management." especial­ly in its relation to the laboring man.will be discussed at the tifth confer-eiice of the Western Economic So,ciety, tomorrow and Saturday at theHotel S.herman. Prominent amongthe speakers will be William B. Wileson. who was appointed secretary oflabor; who was chairman of the com­mit teo of the House of Representa­rives which investigated the TaylorHave you subscribed? system. and John P. Frey, editor ofthc International J/oll/(it'rs L'1!;Oll.Dean Shailcr Matthews. presidentof the society \\;J) preside at theopening session Friday morning.The other two sessions tomorrowand the two on Saturday will be pre'sided over by Dean 'Villard E.Hotchkiss. of the Northwestern uni­versity school of Commerce. CharlesI R. Crane of the Crane company. Di-AMUSEMENTSLove Amon� the Lions (2 'reels)Thq Birthday Cake (comedy)Now I Lay Me Down to Sleep(drama)A Fool for Luck (comedy)A Pig's a Pig (comedy)EDDY RILEY and I ADMISSIONthe O'HBILL TWINS llain Floor. aU seats •••••• 10� Balcony. all seats. ••••••••• SC A mRiCIN MUSIC BALL!EMPRESSTHEATERIJrd Street ' .... ' � .... AYeWeek starting SUD.II�t.ar. 9SULLIV AM I: CONSIDINBPRODUCING DEPARTMENTANNOUNCKWorld's Greatest Acrobats.THE THREE SPA BROS.CRAS. KENNA "The Street Fakir.�CORA SIMPSON. cu.Comedy Sketches.FIELDS • FINK" ComedyLIEUTENANT ELDRIpGRNove1q---PlUCES10e-2It.-SOcCOIAI'S GlANDHELEN WAREIn Paul Armstrong's play of the hourTHE ESCAPEPOVVERSCharles Frohman pRSeIltaCharles KarieCHERRY DOROin Th. New Secretary William A. Brady's Chicago Play- Winner of Contest at St. Louis Willhouse also Compete at LakeTHE LADY FROM OKLAHOMA Mohonk.AMUSEMENTS.Season's Best Play-TribuneAMUSEMENTSJEFFERSON OLY�PIC55th Street and Lake Avenue.Wm. A. Brady AnnouncesNOVELTY PHOTOPLAYFive Reels nightly of the latl'St movingpictures. Beat of 1UIII:Ilc by hlj;lI classorchetltra. Come and bear O'Jr new $1.500pipe CU'PIL HINDLE WAKESNew York vrmter Garden Co. inTHE PASSING SHOW OF 1912Biggest Musical Revue-Star CastTONIGHT pRINCESSBy EIizabcth JordanA Great American ComedySTUDEBAKER THE RED PETTICOATTHE GREAT RAYMOND A Musical Comedy of NoveltyWith Helen Lowell, Star Cast andBeauty Chorus."A Fascinating Devil"�agic, Mystery and Miraculous Illus­ions.COLONIALZIGFELD FOLLIESMAJESTIC Extraordinary Feature.KATHERINE KIDDER Be CO.In a Sterling ComedyELIZABETH MURRAYFarewell to Chicago.Edison's Sensational Moving-TalkingPictures.New Subjects: "Chimes of Norman-Idy" and "Her Redemption"Ma Bdle and Her BalletMikados Big Troupe of JapsThe Great Lester, Miponette Kokin.Armstrong's Players, Galetti's Mon­kep. Ching Ling Fooand Co. of 14 OrientalsGARRICK-_ - -- - __ _.;..ILLINOISCHICAGOOP.1tA HouaE pAlACE MUSIC HAU Charles Frohman PresentsMAUDE ADAMSin her most famous successPETER PANJohn Con Presents a New DramaTHE IRON DOORDirect From EuropeBLACKSTONELEWIS WALLERill A II� of COIWeaIeoceCat inc:IaeW ...,.. 'ntberadp SALLY FISHER··BUD" FISHERThe Dance Dream, Jack Kennedy BeCompany, The Berrens, Oscar •Suzette, Sully Be Hussey, FrankHartley.Edison's Talking Moving PicturesI ··Chimes of Normandy" and "Hel1Redemption CORTMatinees W cd. & Sat.The Big Comedy SuccessOUR WIVESwith Henry KolkerPrices 50-75-$1.00 .t $I.so. Menorah Society.Mr. Phjllip son of the Gl'rman de­parrment will addrc.:s the Menorahsociety tonight at i ,.�o in Cobb &A.Professor Foster will talk "<.'fore thedub on April K The Mcnorah prizecompetition closes March :?5.Kelty House Play.Kelly h:.1.11 gave a par�y Tuesday'evening at which a play. "The Pur­suit of .1 i 111." hy Re�ina Strauss andHelen Stevenson.ment,' and a quesrionaire conductedhy Mr. Taylor.Announcements of the *s.sionshave been distrihuted among stu­dents and many will attend the sesesions, The membership of the so­ciety includes a largu number ofprominem business men of thc city.Dean Marshall, who is secretary ofthe organization, will not be presentat thc conference as he is in Floridathis week with his family.WILL GIVE PRIZE FORBEST ORATION ON PEACEA prize of one hundred dollars isto be awarded to the w-inner of anoratorical contest which will be heldduring ,the Fourth American Peace­congress in S1. Louis on May I, 2and .1. The contest will be conductedby the I ntercollegiate Peace associ­ation and the prize has been offer· -\thlcta Pushit ." Katherine PutnamoM rs. Jim DeSertcd'Elizabeth Martcn-.Rose Iludd Kathleen ThompsonJane Elderly J�l'I)l'CCa GilkinsonM iss Dudley Sally Gray"Jimmie" Marguerite CarmichaelI�ro(. James Kant KuowitallHelen StevensonAnn Actress .... " E�ther BernsteinSenior Class Pins.Senior class pins will he on saleevery day this week at 10: 15 ill Cobb-iy cover the expenses (If the winner'strip to Lake Mohonk.Woodrow Wilson Is President,President 'Vilson, who has accept­ed thq honorary prcs'idcncy of theFourth American Peace Congrcs«is expected to head the dclegat ionfrom Washington. Ex-president Taftand United States Senator ElihuRoot have accepted the honoraryvice.presidencies of the congress.Cong-ressman Richard Bartholdr, aninternational figure In the peacemovement, has consented t o serve nsthe active' president, while the activevice-presidencies have he.!n acceptedhy \ViJliam Jennings Bry:tn, secre­tary of State; Senator Thl'odore E.Rltrton of Ohio; Andrew Carnegi�,who donated $1 r .OOO.()(Y.) to cstahlis.han endowment fund fur internatonalpeace: Champ Clark, speakl r of theHouse of RepresentaHv('�; John 'V.Griggs, fonnQr Unite'. States At.torney·Gendral; anll Osrar Straus,fonner Amer.ican A!1lha:.sador toTurkey.If you want to geta double hitch on alaurel wreath-writethings wo�h reading,or do thmgs wonhwriting.follows this formulaand goes one better':_it's worth ta I kin gabout. Go wheregood fellows get to­gether and you willhear of the delightfulflavor, the temptingfragrance, the satis­fying smoothness ofVelvet.���J....�