i.III flarnnttlaily.'IVOL. XI. No. 111 UN IVEl�SITY OF CHICAGO. FRl,lM Y. APRIL 4, 1913. PRICE FIVE 'CENTSTODAY, FRANK SPEAIGHT WILL. HARESFOOTCWBWILLAPPEAR WOMEN WILLC()Nl)OCrBE HEARD IN MANDEL suPpLEMENT OF'POST'"The Orphan and the Octopus," Com-ic Opera by ,University of WlSCOn..sin Students to Be Staged at Zieg-!:kL "RELAY MEN PREPAREFOR DRAKE CONTESTS HENDERSON RETURNSWill Speak at Chapel Service Next...Week-Was Honored by Univer­sities and Governments in Chinaand Japan.Two TUIDI WiD Be Eldered Ia Meetat Des Moilles OD AprilNiaeteelllh DickeD Reader Will 0fItr Mod p�paIarReadiDg for UahenttJAudieace ToeIPt:1.of'"The Orphan and the Octopus,"this year's production of the Hares­foot club. will be staged at the Zieg­fcl,l theater A,pnil 17. The Haresfoot_club, an organization similar to themack friars, puts �n a comic operaannually. which in recent years it hasstaged in Chicago for at least oneperformance,This is its fourth Ghicago visitand its fiftcentlh annual production.The plays presents a cast of sixtymen supported by a student orchestraof nineteen pieces, beside the club'sown property force, a professionalelectrician and a stage carpenter. Afour day road tour will be taken, Wlithperformances in. Chicago, Rockford,Racine and Milwaukee.Is in Two Acts."The Orph� and the' Octopus" iscago sprinters seems to guaantce a In Japan Dr. Henderson was hon- a two act comedy with book and ly-successful team. Ward, Mathews. ored at a dinner given by Prince rics by George B. Hill and music byKnig-ht, Parker', Breathed, and Kuh Tokugawa, president of the house of Herbert P. Stothart, who has dlrect-arc all first class runners and the 'peers, at which the guests were merrr' ed all Haresfoot comic operas andteam will he picked from this squad, hers of the house of peers and prom- who is at present connected wit(h theKnight, by reason of his placing inent Japanese graduates Qf Amen- Charles K. Harris Music Publishingthird in the indoor Conference seems can universities. In India. China and MR. FRANK SPEAIGHT company.10 have the edge on ,his teammates, Japan. Dr. Henderson gave lectures The production is described as Clanture association. Tile climax of thebut Mathews and \Vard are sure to on social service according to foreign attempt to take a serious question of, recital will be the trial of Bardell vs.push him hard. The ability of the cablegrams, and drew 13T'ge audiences' the hour, extract its idiotic phases,b· Pickwick.mile relay team is not so apparent. composed of merchants, scholars. of- and put them together into a comicThis reading will be just as' inter-Breathed. Stains, Matthews. Parker Iicials, and students of government opera." The, question in this in-, csting to non-readers of Dickens asKuh and Reed seem to be 'the pick and mission """11001s .. III India he stance is the Trust hlPnblel1\ the play.._, to those �hQ are familiar with this ' 1".'" ,'of the quarter-milers, Campbell, al- delivered the Barrows lectures, hav .. · dealing wit!h the', troubles of J. 'Caesar, 'a�thor according to a statement made-.!�ou�.::-���������!.�.,)..��::,�:!t .in;�3l!�in��f8t���t:����;H) 'Mr.rS� �.A ,.;. ' �u _ .,:9. � �,ma���r���mUe, may comJja� In tlie, quarter.·:, ' �rller m the year. " � r: � 'h-- ,',., "'" -:1' , 'f D' 'k .. prot.�onJrO�epr dtl�b'j I opers IS t e most popu ar 0 IC ens bi • -. " II' h . .k f ';,�_,Chicago's chances in the Pep1nsyl- :DI1.' Henderson sailed Marcil 15, ... 'b· b"" y gaVIDIt,� �. e stoc ,0 .WLC, soapnovels in his opmron emg' etter .vania meet on Apl1il 26 are not es- from 'China on "The Mandarin" and trust to a select KrOUP of widOws and• lived even than Dauid Co/'perfield. orph ans, knoWl''·na- tha' t nobod'. y" everpecially bright, as the quarter-milers reached San" Francisco Monday. In- III ...Dickens is Popular touc h' es a' , trus- t ' 'Wl"'tli : �me''n' Nndhave not shown entirely satisfactory stead of visiting the Universities on I�Dicken5 no doubt is more popular, ....... ....form thus fa-r in the year.. Of the the Coast as he had planned at first, with the general reading public 1!han children as its stdc1abo1ders.Western teams, Illinois' seems cer- he is returning directlv to the Uni- 5cott or Thackeray," says Mr.'�ain of supremacy with a string of ver.sity: He wtill bave two courses in 'Speaight, "because he IShows his .ltjRES�EN T� �OLD DINNER:the bl":St quarter-milers in the West the Spring quarter., liThe Family" �n world through a teaching windowThe caliber of the' Eastern teams is the department of· sociology and whereas Scott vicws his world Harry Weiser Is Elected Member ofunknown. "Problems and Methods of Ohurch through the window of an English ' y: iI: c. � ;c_m��Schedule Meets. Expansion" in the Divinity school.It is expected that he wtill give asNies of lectures on his experiencesin ,the Orient in the near future.Dr. Charles Richmond Henderson,best known to several thousand un­dcrgraduates as the University chap­lain, will return to resume his dutiesin the University today, He will ad­dress the chapel assemblies i,n Man­uel next week.Dr. Henderson left Chicago lastSeptember, sailing via San Franciscoto the Orient, where ihe has sincebeen making a study of prison con­di lions in the Oriental countries forthe International Prison Reform �s­sociation, of which he is president.His investigations in China attractedwide attention and the �Cbinese cab­inet invited him to a special confer­ence at which he was urged to sug­gest improvements for; penal insti­t utions in uhat country. 'Was Guest of Peers.GOOD MATERIAL IN HALF MILE WILL READ PICKWICK PAPERS w� APPEAR IN E�JNG r.QST,Sprinters Give Rise to Hope of Suc­cessful Team in Half MileReby. Tells Reporter tha. Rcat!lnc' Is Inter­esting to Those Not FamiliarWith Author; ". Weekly Supplement Will Be EditedAlternately by Students of Chi­cago and Northwestern. 'Track athletes. and especially therelay men, have been taking strenu­ous workouts daily under the direc­tion of Coach Comstock. 1£ thepresent plans materialize Chicago willbe represented at the Drake relaygames on April 19 by teams in theihalf mile and mile relay races. It 1!'also certain that a team will be sentto the University of Pennsylvaniarelay gamcs on April 26.J n the half mile race each man rum220 yards. and the cnliber of the Chi- Readings from Picktvici: PU/,as willconstitute Mr. Frank Speaight's re­cital tonight at 8 :15 in Mnntl,cl underthc auspices of the Univcrr ity Lee- University women will today en,tenmetropolitan journalism in earriestAt a meeting to be held at 10:15 thismorning in Cobb llB representativewomen will organize a staff to issuea semi-monthly supplement to theChicago Evening Post.This supplement, whiCh wnll be is­sued weekly by tlhe Chicago EvellingPost, will be edited on alternate weeksby students of Northwestern uhiver­lSity. Its range will be all-embracing,taking in subjects relating not only tothe University of Chicago and North­western university but to colleges ill!�neral and the outside world.Pfeffer Is in Charge.The Evening Post has assigned Na­thaniel Pfeffer, , 11. former managingeditor of the DAILY MAROON, totlke charge of nbe college editions.The material which goes into' themwill. however, be written and' editedentlrely by the women. the�el�eI.and his function will be restrjcted toactlnl as the Everling' 'Post's repre­!!Ientati\'e� and making up �he suppl�­mt.l}tklt�is �e. �ntention 0 ,·,-tlt.';BwitIfIg -P�h mah" '.jiS����tl�ely ahd entirely a' wo�iJ.Ps-- supple ..ment.'The following wom�n are amontfthose who wi11 attend . the meetingthis morning: : ·.OH, Ruth Reticker, Maricuerite SwLWite, Martha Green, Dorothea Wa9h­bum. Myra Reynolds, Grace ,�okh ..kiss. Sarah Reinwald Nina O'Neill.Mabel De � Mat�r 'D�rothy: I Weil.ltary McDonald. An� El�i�beth:"Jen­k(n� Margaret Elizabeth 'Alexandet",Timet I'-Ianner, Dorothy Wi1l1ston,Blanche Mason, .Margerie ,Oliver,E!ther Tarkingtop, Lula Laubach,and Victoria McAlmon; Li1iia�: Swa­"it� and Augtlsta Swawite�OtherS Are':Asked.Other womdn interested have beenasked to attend. A numbcc, of gn.i­uate women have consent� to act, a!tcontributors., The project has the official approvaland personal support of Dean 'Talbotand several members of tftc'''Englishdepartment.,The aim of �e Evening Post in in­augurating this feature is to prov�dccol1t:ge stud$lt.s with a mediuni' forpresenting to the ImbUc 'the n�ws 'oftheir ac:tivities, t'heir ideas aDd 'opin-'ions without the bias of sensational­i�m and from their own point of view,I Will Inform Public."At present the public's'only meansof knowing what c:ol1ege studen'ts areand Soland for lis through the' more orless pc'n·ertC(1 accounts in the' new!llcolumns," said a representative ofthe pap�r "This w�1t be �he first op­rortunity any univClrsity has had to�how its more 5erio\lS ,rep're'se'ri1�ti�e�ide to tlie publ,ic. 'nerau��' I of' 'theWidencs.c; of its range'i't 'w;ilalso giyt'tile students themselves their ,only op-I. h' •porttlmty to· pre�t � elr -rews onproblems Ia.f'ger, than any. that a"'-'ein the present orgaliizatiQn' of col1�geiif�" ' .,. " - ,.',', ,'.I,I� I";,",\ I',:1 '1\:1v-I.I,".:!,;club.""The tendency in all schools tol�ke on� of Dickens books each yeari� growing," he C'ontinues. "This is a,plcndid idea, for it crcates in thereaders a powcr of concentration,�.ltich magazine -reading is destroy-itig."Two dual meets have' already been,scheduled wi�h Illinois and Nort.h-'wes.tern, and the.re is a possibility ofanother meet With Purdue. The Con-'ferencc meet wi11 be held on Junc 7,at Wisconsin. Coach Stagg,is endeav-,oring to secure the serviccs of some'old Chicago stars to coach the men'in the fielcl evcntlsl. I t is probable'that Coyle will assist thc pole-vault­ens, while Menaul and Schommer will'help the high jumpers. The coachesarc on tlhe lookout for candid:ates forthe hroafl jump, discus, and hammer,throw. At present the material is�caree in these events. Vruwink andnreathed are the best candidates forthe hroad jump hut neither of themis capahle of doing better, than twen­ty-one feet. Norgren and Des Jardienare the best candidates (or the ham- 'A "get togdb.er" dinner for Tues:.day night'at G, the :first of a series tob'c held during the quarter, was de­cidcd upon ,by members of the' Fresh­man Y. M. C: A.' comniission yC9ter­day. A program of addresses byfaculty members Wlill bc a fcature ofthe dinner.Hany Weiser was elected ,to fillthe vacancy in the commission causedby the withdrawal of James Tuft9. Acommittee of the following,' cqnsist­in� of Edward Reticker, Hany Weis­er and Robert Hatcher, was appointedto arrange a program of soc�1 serv­ice work and investigatioln tatrougtl­(lut the �ity du1'ing the quarter.I'il..IIII'Ip,LACE TICKETS ON SALETODAY FOR HOME CONCERTIs Last Reading.The rearling tonight is the lastwhich Mr. Speaight win give in Chi­cago this year. He will said for Eng­land in May:. first touring Canada and'then visiting New Yprk.WiD- Pr.�t Program G�ven on Trip-Have Minstrel Show andClassical Numbers.Tickets will he on sale in Cohb thismorninr:r for the home concert of theFni\'ersity Glee and Mandolin club5.The prices range from fifttr ccn�'to a dollar. 'f.he concert will be givenThursday night in Mandel.Nearly fifty men will take p:trt. Atpresent thirty-six mcm are workingwith the Glee club while twelve mem- CRIMINAL LAWYERS TO MEETProfessors Cook and Leavitt WillRepresent University.:OUNCIL DISCUSSESI ' DATESProfessor Cook of the Law schooland Associate Professor Leavitt oft,he School of Education will repre­sent the University at the secondannual meeting of the American In­stitute of Criminal Law. Tuesday anrl\Ved�es-day, The meeting will heheld in connection with a conventionof the 11Iinois State Bar associationTuesday :lIld \ V c(fne$day."Criminal Procedurc·' will he the"'\'hjcct of Profe!,�or Cook's addr�swhile Mr. Leavitt will 5p�ak on "In­dnst:-ial E(�ncation for Juveniles,"Other Chic:lgoans who will take partin the prog-ram a:-e Judge Carter. Dr.Harold N. Moyer, Judge Gemmelland Colonel Xathan MacCllesney.The 1 ;ni,'efsity of Illinois will be rep­resented hy fivc speakers. Interfraternity' 'Board Win PrepareBaseball Schedule SooILbers of the Mandolin club are prac­mer and discns t1hrows. but they will ticing daily. A number of Mandolinhave to imp.rove before they will be cluh men who were unable to takeof Conference cia!!; Dates and arrangements for theinterfraternity' baseball 'schedule werediscussed at a in�eting of the inter­fraternity council ye!rterday in theReynolds club. A committee wasappoinred to take active charge ofthe work of listing the games. Ncdates ha"e been made as y�t.Rules similar to dIOse governingthe contests last year were adoptedfor the 'present scason. PoStals: willbe mailed to thc' different 'fraternities..f('qnC'Sting .their lis,ts of players, man·agers and captains. Sigma AII)haEpsilon won' the champi�bip lastyear.the \VestM"n trip have returned tothe practices and sayithey are pre-DEAN MATHEWS WILLRETURN TO CAMPUS;ENJOYS HIS TRIP pared to put on .some strong num­berl;l.The program in general will he�imilar to t1�at prescnted on the trip.It will he divided in three partSi Thefi.r!'t and third parts will comist ofclassical music while the second partwill be in the nature of a minstrelshow. Director Stevens is largely re­�pon-"ihle for the ,heavier pal'ts whilethe minstrel was originated hy mem­hers of the clubs. Exact announce­���ts as to the program will hemade Monday.Dean Mathews of the Divinitysdlool. who has spent the last threeweek!'! lecturing in Pacific coast citiesleaves California tomorrow and willarrive iln Ghkago \Vednesday, whenhe wi11 resume his classes here. Dr.Mathews writes of an enjoyable timeon his western trip, and of havingmet many former Chicagoans on thecoast. (Continued o. paKe .... )� ..... ,",I,j,, "THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 19taBulletin and Announcements.Score Club-Dance, tomorrow, 2,Rosalie hall.Mr. Stevens will consult daily 11 to3 at studio in Mitchell tower.New Testament Club-Monday, S.Haskett 12. 'Semitic Club-Tuesday, 8, Haskett26.Form_I,.Th. tInlverslty or ChlcaCQ Wt.'i!kly. Sophomore Class-�lceting, 10:15,Kent 16.Senior Women Pariy-,l to 6,Greenwood.Dramatic Club-l0:15, CoLb 9B.Dickens Recital-e-M r. FrankThe Daily MaroonPubllBh.-d dally e1�pt Sun.1aya. llondIlY ...&."<1 t!olld:l)'8 dUring three quartera of t'htot.: nl versUy )'e&r.En.tcrt.'d aa kCOnd-clau lUaU &lot th� Cbica�PUAL-otrlce, CJdcago. Ill., l1arch 18, l00S. un­Jer Act or llarch S. l8iS.IIVB8CBlPTION BATESBy carrlee, '2,:>0 a )�r; 11.00 a quarter,ily mall. f3,OO a year; $1,:::; a quartf'r.Edltorial-iluain_ omee, ElIla 2t.T...t.,phone 111d,way 600.Hy� Park G'01 (after D p. m.)_ ,l1all Box "0" Faculty E.x�o.lUauaclnc Editor - - niram K�lUl.leottlIoiewlt �(lltor - - - - - _ LeoD StolzAthletic Editor - - - Bernard Vlnlak:rU",,!peu 3lanacer - - - Burdette .HaulASSOCIATE EDITOB8S:unuel KaplaoGtOrge Cot.tlncn:un ••lNruUIY WiU1at4D •• W1ll1am LymaoBEPOBTEJUI• • Han')' Gorgaa• HaakeU Rhett• lIolartlD Stever ...Edward Retic'�U!;a;:a llalHD� •�ina. O'�e111 •Dort'hy W dl •EUO;',ne Chlm�no George Sharrer• Lyman W�,j.J• Georce GrayAugusta SW:l.wlt.·LllliaD SwawU"•• EYeD tbe reporter ba. aD omee. aut!.. it.- clear e7ea aud bODeat laDcuace. DIal'any,U .lDJoetlee aud polo' the -&7 topr�lreti"""-B. L. 8-Printt'd by llaroon Pre •• 6511 00t4a&'e GIVVe. �pcaig'ht. S:15, l\Iandcl.I'IIC editor is 110t rf'8110llsiblc for view. u·Communication. mil.'Another Senior Lament."Sad Senior" is in a plight typicalof many who think and repent theircourse when it IS too late-s-whenHc �ijgIH'chool drudgery, and confront­ing instead a prospect of even worsescholastic drudgery, naturally be­comes disgusted and allows himselftheir V-lCW retrospective ratherBut the fault is not -cour'ses-s-who "\Vho'�isthan forward.entirely that of the student.The average undergraduate studententers college as a Freshman at abouteighteen years of age. His fonr years1«1 high schocl (unless he 'has beenfortunate' in his preparatory work)have consisted of efforts to dodge thed:'y-as-uu'st requirements of a curri­culurn which could interest none butmos t precocious student. be to drift and he eased gently out intothe "cruel, cruel world."I t is only those who survive twoyears or more. and get in touch withreal courses under real men-whothenever has come into touch with theliving; throbbing interest of human lean�_:o appreciate "Frcddy" Starr asmore than a conductor on the "snap"line-who appreciate the value ofProfessor Terry'S English Ihjstor),learn the\Vho" of the faculty-that get intouch with the cultural impulse. Nr.wonder they "regret" but they can doPtothing else. They never had theiocrc instruction was behind them.and with it, the greater part o{ thei:college life.Such a condition is all wrong. Ifthe Universiy holds itself out as anundergraduate college, it must havethe undergraduate ideal at Iheart­that of well-trained, broad culturedknowledge; study represents 'a dry men a,ud women for the world. Other-�bitotialThe jDAILY MAROON grateful­ly acknowledges the receipt of aco!>y of the .Mid"ightClass S prdal-"Issued by thePublications Class of 1912, U. of C."This is the third classpUblication to be noted. The EIc."Vc"of the class of 1911, has been issuedat in.tervals. Although the class isstill in colJege, this year's Senior classis responsible for two issues of the;rllirll't';I, and promises to continueissuing the class paper at intervalsThe .lfid"i�", Special is a perfect ex�amp!.: of what a class paper shouldbe. It is written in a rather facetiousmanner. has an int-eresting illustrationand a pretty title sketch, an editorial'pages of notes regarding the dOin�of the gradu;tes, engagements andmarriages ("watch them grow"), andthe like. The paper is interest· --Ing notonly for itself, but because 't .�_, 1 IS an-other sign of the increasing strengtha�� vig�r of the class system at theUnlve�slty. That atudents shouldshow Interest in i-.- anoth. er to -en-courage the Publication of a paper de-voted to their activities out .w' ld . In theor IS pretty good evidence of arath,::- n: c.ng class s .. ', . pInt and Cam-rodal,' xu college Th· ... IS SPlrlt shouldbe developed in the m be. em rs of everyclass In college. In U· .. a ntverslty ofth-e Stze of Chicago u 't. nt S Such as theclasses can be made to bell devel' e. should heW oped, In order that Studmay � associated togethe . ents!:o ' r In a whole-me manner, and in order tha .relations to the Universit'U b t theird d J oth as un-ergra uates and as I .a umnl, may hclearly defined. Lon eII' . i may class pubcatIons conti -fl. nue to come forth andounsh, and to be bIfl . em amatic of aounsh, a.nd to be hIem etnatic of avery wholesome kind. routine of memorizing rules and par­adigms, formulae and' factsAnd' when he d,ieaches ' college? Irrlight b� }rank j�:- this' �re's;�ct; if hegets j'n i�uch \�jth a "Ih·c-wirc" 'like"Teddy" Linn for English 1 is for­tunate enough to d.raw a man withhuman interests like Dr. G�on(jw inGerman, and 50 on, the inte1tcctualstimulus wili he suppEcd: a new vistawill he opened to him�be will per­ceive ,that there is s01l!ething in thepursuit of knowledgc hesid�s drudg­ery.But fortu�late indecd is the manwho can start his college career with�uch imtruction., t;.�ually. he is putl:nder thc care of an a�"istant. a fel­row, the reader the only man in real­ly intimaTe l()llclt with his pcrsonalityexpressed through the medium of theEn�Y;sh course-and the Universityseems to con�ide'r it a great favou:­to allow the Fre�hman to,he put un­der the care of a pedantic professorwho seems to think that a German 1COll,rse :s an int roductioll to philol­ogy, and a�sumcs a feverish intcrestin evcry memi>('r of the class in theminutiae of li:('rary German idiom.What j", t he result: To the Fresh­:1:an, ff( .... h irnm the weary grind ofa tedious high-school course, whidthas all hilt r('prc,'ed his mentalitycollege apl><'ars o:nfy a greater anelmore g'igal�t:c 1:re;\(I-111.ill �o far asstudies arc concerned, IIi .. interestsin ('ollege nat\�r:tlly (lrift to the ex­tra-curriculum acti\,jtie�-and too of­ten i;J switdled to the outer world atthe end oi a quarter or two.It is oft('n said. "The manflunks out of ('oJlqre is the one whomakes the �uccess in after life'." Thisis ;11 brge measure true, The mall\\'ho succeed=-- in the world is a red­hlooded man: and such a fellow, feel-ing that at last he is forced from the wise, the Uiversity should call ,itselfa "preparatory graduate school," orsomething similar.And the, only way to attain thisideal, is to 'have instructors who canexercisc this influence on the under­graduatc. A man should he chosenwho can arouse intercst in his sub­ject, as well aJS hold th� studentfsnose to the grindstone. The employ­ment of a man for a TEACHER be­cause of his RESEARCH ability is :lt11o�strous farce\. If he is good inn.·asearch-why, let him search-butdon't inf1jct him on undergraduates.I do not mean to argue against ahigh stand�d of «scholarship. I main- .. --- :����A��� � lPROFISSORS and If �S'RJDENTS · · If . �will find in the � �HYl!t��S��f.JIANK t Few :lJ!IlDEB STATE SVI'F.Jl\·IMIO!ll. If %t��O=��tia:�f �A!�:a! f{�. Days Jt:Bank under State Government super- �vision.Checking and Savin,. � , 'I- :.::': �:: Do'_! Lell !s PER CE�T IXT�ItEST O� S.U·IXGS -ti ...JOHN A. CARROLL, President. lr JtTHOMAS JANSEN, Cashier � .Jt! Sub- !lr Jti scribe:- : lor :------,- If JtCLASSIFIED t The !DmlTISEMENTS t �WA�TED-Capahle �a�esman to or-.. ;. Daily!gamze crews and solicit for our Ten � " '. ...�:��:mi�::.S::��II�:j�i�eou;� lr Ma', r' 00:_: 'o':','!!Co�kjng Uten�i1s, �ast Sellers, Big". � ,. ., ' ...Money Makers; Ris'ht opportunity � . '. Jt'to live men, See Mr. Howel] at Ho�� '., . " t.. t, �_'�·:L'-.:f� .. : < Jttel Del �rado, Monda� April 7th., -Ii '� � � , l+One to SIX P. M. or write direct to l{ ...Alu�num W::., Maywood Ill. ; One �FOR RENT-FUJ'nished cottage on -Ii ...river in Michigan. Fjne place for .,, Jtchildren. $100 for season. Address -Ii d IIDaily Maroon�. 43. t 0 ar:If ' " Jt! lor .!If Jtt re- :If Jtt main- :If �i der !If �t 01 :� JtIf Jt: year :lr �lr Jt-'rOI: H JtWANTED-Te�w studenta (or t OIlS all �vac:ation work. One for permanent ., 'Iposit:on Must be at least 22 years +i Roo m " 4'of age. Write R R. Kelly, 30 W. lr lJ "70th Place, Chicago � Jt," .t+ .. .t+Ii;.t+ ...... 6tMAROON ADSBRING RESULTSFOR RENT-Furnjshed G-f'oomapart!"ent. May 1st to Oct. 1st.Near University. $45.00 per month:.Address Daily Maroon D. 100.tain that vital, human teadbing \\�.. --­interest m,!n-make them study-. WANTED-One orll:akc them, get "value-" as we)) or•hcttcr than the galley-s'lave system ofwhipping students �nto activity. Touse a homely metaphor, why forcemen to takc raw quinine, when pleas-anter remedies e.x1st?"Sad Senior" perhaps is right-hehas missed the values inherent in thecollege course. But h� is not alto­gether to blame; he is the product ofa shott-sight;ed, mistaken SJystem.which nc,"rfects the fact that thcteacher must have personality as we;1as erudition-who must be a MAXas well as an animated encyclopedia,Anothec Senior.------who Senior Women Will Play.Sclnior women w!iI1 pull candy andIllay children's games at a party inGreenwood this afternoon from 4 toC, "Drop the Handkerchier' and "Go.ifig to Jen1'Salem" are to be the fea­ture games of the party.Subscribe for the Maroon. two men ofgood address to handle an e.xceI­I�nt sales proposition on a liberalcommission basis. A hustler caneasily earn from $30 to $50 week­ly. Apply in person. Trend Mag­azine Publishing Co., 1822 NorthAmerican Bldg. Chicago.WANTED-Young woman to relievemother of care of 3 m�ths oldbaby afternoons. Hours can bearranged. Mrs. W. W. Hamburg­er, 6170 Mjch�gan Ave., 3rd Apt.Phone Oakland 4337.YANTED-A hustling representativeto sell a popt1lar.pri::�;! room dec­oration. EspeciaJJy suitable for col­lege rlens,. Liberal commISSion·Only one student .at each school,so write for full particulars at once.The Moskin Company, 1264 St.Louis A venue. Chicago Ill.THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 191!.licldtureviewenttoonc.'glwithII" •LMM�,-•0r1- csr rt Tf- the-f t.!fJr--y Pht1Ini-n'fs •t':' •:desw1-ell·d-ngldn-ee,ri-heis-tondndIrep-rt-gh-sin-ar<ltore:ook·heinent-resttionforvar-therith-itmicssin-andhe of learning and to repare for fu­reading of criticisms and ,re­s. The great defect in our pres-Imethods is that we seek to readmuch in scattered works to theect of the acceptc.l authoritieswhom we should b!-!gin.-Therrard Crimson,---------�-��----DESCRIBES STYLES OFCHURCH ARCHITECTURE '7L VANDERBILT HOfELt· 34a ST. EAST lit PARK AVE.. N. Y.�&�At the focal point of the terminal zone, on thecrest of Murray Hill, cooled by Southern breezes fromthe sea, artifida11y led by chilled air. 600 sunlit rooms., TARIFF:Slncte rooma - - - - � d.7'-I3 ..... 15. t6• Doubt. room. • - - •• IS. S6. w ••T.M.Hi1l,.rd Doubl. bedrooms. boudoir� DIirectar drHsinc-room and bath •• .. tl0, 112'VIUlon1l.NMJtall Suites-Puloir. bedroom aad bath -' • 110. lIZ. lIS� EDda room wUh bGda SItedDl rtJle$ lor SumIaerAllen B, Pond Says That Types of�eligious Structures ReflectDifferent Beliefs.That the psychology of aesthetics.is closely allied to that of religion, asexemplified in the development of ec­clesiastical architecture, was thetiheme of a talk given before the Re­ligious Education club at their mouth­ly meeting in Haskell last night byMr. Allen B. POt1�, a prominent arch­itect of the city and member of thefirm of Pond and Pond.Mr. Pond in his address, which was(ill "Architecture ·in Religious Edu­cation" pointed out the relationshiphe tween various .rcligions in theworld's history and their types ofarchitecture.'The ancient Greeks Ihad a highly, developed sense of aesthetic app-eciarion in their religion," said .MrPond. "and this was typified .in the.beautiful temples. Their architectureis an example of pure, unadornedbeauty, with a simplicity unparallelecin history. The Gotihic cathedral 0the Middle Ages represents a con'ception of the sublimity of ccclosiastical architecture and is a reflection 0the spirit of mysticism of that age.""The divcnsificd types of churcharchitecture of today," he continued"shows the reaction to the oldeforms of rtVigiouSo thought characterjstic of this age of changing' conceptions of ,religion. ,] t is entirelprobable thac the present . age. -widevelop a 'style . of ccclesiasticaarchitecture all its own, which ilater ages witt stand out as the typfication of all that is worthy in 0\contemporary ideals of Ireligion." am!!S! Sav�;:'" ud L!, iD=====, Styli ., .... ill Meed'.agazine and U.1q McCall PaUetDI, ..... I •• wlllCAJJ.:S MACaAZlHt JOU dress strl-I'f '" a moderato'��P§q br kccl$lnltJPU PQstcd on tho�CSf fnsh Ions Ine lh" IlPd bats. fj()"rf hahlon Deslsm!�"iC� tssue, Also'Q'�l .to lnronnaUonOQ It 'homo and per-IPn� P'IIHtcrs. On1160,1 � JA;1r. Includlnlta. r."". ,p:lttt:lro. Su�.."". ._ &CrllJ� Lbdny or scud:!ZI:':=::::c::I_. �f rn�g sample COP1.cCaD Pdlems will cnnbl" ,on tq make In yoorwo borne, Wllh rourow'l hllnaa. cloUdn.: rorourself and cblldl"CQ W Ilch Will bo perrectn srrto nnd fiL Prtco-enoue It Ifbcr tban 15ents, Scnd ror rroo PalWm 011,*101:110- IWe Will Gift TOil F"... r ........ (or Ictllnl: sub­ertpuons amon� rour frleQa" IilCnd ror rroel"Cl...llum Catalozue and Casb PrtJ:o Otrcr,mE.au. CDIIPAIIT.239"%49 '1Sf I'M � 1IIW1OIl1{E'D-MANCOLLARS2 For 2SA.H.ABBOTT & CO..,',;EARL & WILSONMaker./' Of Red-Man CollarsSHIRTS $1.50 AND MORE 127 NO. WABASH AVE. OPPOSITE FIELD"a"The University Bank"Is Another Name for theWoodlawn Trust'& Saviniis, Bank1%0:' Ea.t 63rd ,Street. CblnK"Like, it, it is the largestand Oldest Institution ofits kind in this part ofthe city.It is the Nearest StateBank to the UniversityEvery BankingConvenienceSavings accounts andchccki:n,' accounts arewelcome and appreciated. WHITE CHINAChina Painting MaterialSchool Room PicturesPIOTURE FRAMES ARTISTS MATERIALShe Daily Maroon is fQr sale atPress.�:gt�*l��*' � �Floren-=e ,". ",ersFLOWER SHOPSpecial Attention GivD� to AllStudents of the University.one Hyde Park 3DJ377 Eo 55th St. . .. .... .....�HICAG(!).��-===============�_.': .... . "".. "7. ."� . .:" .... -: :...,.. .; � _' .. _ .�_�IIIIIUlOlllllltIII\IIII11II1I11II1I1U1ll11lll11nlllllnnlllll:::lllllllnIlUIIHHIHII11111181111111111111.10011;C ���?tribn4 ==r.I-=====.,============ill:::::==e======��i�e..(! URKISH. BATHS SOMETHING TO RBAD.Standard Works Neglected..One of the .impontant rfcatures C)the new plan of general examinationto be put ;nto effect by the deparrnent ,of History, Goverlnment aneconomics is the provssion it makf,or the thorough �,tudiy of a £estandard works. Certainly it 'seemsreasonable that any student' speciaiaing in economics should be wacquainted widh Adam Smith, DanRicardo and James Stuart Mill. Similarly the man who is concentratiin thq study of government shoube on very familiar terms w;ith Motosqicu, Rouss�au, Hobbes, BryLowell and the other great authoties in the field. ] t is tl1e aim of tproposed plan in the Divi�ion of Htorf Government and Economicsfoster tihis foundational r-eading ato build upon it a co-ordinated aunified course of studf. Th;s featlof the plan is !Surely worthy of adotion in all courses and all depaments.The tendency at prc!lcnt, throuout thc curriculum is towa�d ditegration and scattClT"e(l" hap-hazwork The common practice lisread ten pages here and thirty theto read t1be introduction of one band thc conc1u!'-ion of another. Tre!'uY't (\f this exte�ve treadingisolated and generally inconseQt1al fragments !s to dest�oy intein any con�e. 1t i� no exaggcrato say that the men who come up<iictinction ye;\lT after year inious fieMs have not even readJ,!T'eat honk ("n their suhjcct. \\If============�� ont making a ha7.31rdous remarkDE R Bye L U B. :,.., safe to say that in the econo6116 Cottage Grove Ave. '(l('partm('nt tthere :.s sca·rcely aB ILL I A R D S fl'1(' underg:oacluate ",ho has rea(lON LY mastered Arclam Smitli. Insdcad40C Per Hour has employed his time reading what IBest Appointed Room others have written about Sm.ith andon the South Side his doctrines \\;tho\1t even thorough-8 Fun Size Tables Iv understanding \\11at t·he doctrines\�ere. \Vhat we need to make schol-arship interesting and attractive is areturn to the sta:ndard hook� To�turly and ma!=ter these works is toSecure a sound foundation in any75 Cents. PlaiD Baths 25 CentOpen Day and Night.SARATOGA .BARBER SHOIJ. :H�: Hepp. Prop.29 South Dearbom StreetExpert Manicurist.Scientific Masseurs SPRING is here at last fellows. tostay, too, it seems .. Suppose you'vegot the spring fever as far as clothes are con­cerned at least. Well you don't have to go; to anM.D. to cure that ailment, we're the clothesdoctors. And our cure is a certain one=-we'Il, make you Midway men feel-better than you'veever felt before by just prescribing these' clothesfor you.Expert Chiropodis.+++++++++++++++++++++++++THESESDISSERTATIONSESS" YS. &c_promptly and· accurately done.Shorthand dictation if required.UNIVERSITY TYPEWRITINGBUREAUNo. 9, 1I30·,East 56th Street.(Cor. Lexington.).++++++++++++++++++++++++i This Season Campus StylesSTYLES that will suit all ofyou, from the freshman up tothe senior. Those well fitting Eng­lish roll lapel. effects, Norfolk, patchpocket and peak lapd coats, athleticshoulder models too. And ·what'sbest of all you'll find these suits atany price you want to pay, from $15to $48. We're laying special stressupon the suits in the College Room atSHOE REPAIRINGWe Specialize in:Quality of MaterialExc�llency of WorkmanShipPromptness in execution of order.and· Courtesy.TEST USSMITH-GOODYEAR1114 Rut Ani Street..Opposite Postoffice.�'lII�lm!tIlli�:��i��llitj��lmte;r�lllllliJ:Il'uID;a $20,S25 and 130Do YDU play golf? Play on our golf course ;nour r.ew sporling goods departmenton Ihe subway floor._ .. ..._ " ,���============�uThe Daily Maroon he balance ofthe year for $1.00,THE DAILY 'MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL 4,1913.RAUSCHENBUSCH TO BE HERE TO PRESENT SUDERMAN PLAY 1Professor Will Attend Convention of Masquers Give "The Far Away Prin-Baptist Theologians. cess" Next Frtday,Dr, \\'alter Rauschcnbusch, profes­sor of Church History in RochesterTheological seminary, will be a guest(Jj the University next week. Dr.Rau-chcnbusch is the author ofChristiani/)' and tile Social Crisis,11 c will attend the annual convention.of faculty representatives of the Bap,t ist theological seminaries in America,which meets here Thursday and Fri­day of next week.The delegates to the convention\\ ill be guests of the University at adinner Thursday in Commons cafe.The sessions will be held in the day­time and entertainment will be furn­ishcd the visitors at night. AssociateProfessor Gerald Birney Smith is incharge of the arrangements.Le Cercle Francais to Give Play,Le Cercle Francais ...;11 present "LeJ our de l'Amour et du Hasard" nextFriday night in .the Reynolds club.The cast is practicing daily. FROM OTHER PENS speak more eloquently than can we.to the refutation of lIr Anderson'spoint made in his speech supporringthe anti-fraetrnity bill before the As­sembly. that fraternities and sorori­ties USl'. as a basis for choke of mem­bers. a monetary standard. \\"hatc\'ermay be the truth or fabl'IH;ss of hisother arguments, this much is certain,wealth is not a qualiticariou demand-ed of fraternity novitiates. \V e with­hold the names of the writcr s of thefollowing. but we are able to publish t he rate of $1 per hour as an averagefor the time I devoted to it. .Entering the University last fallwith $155 w'lich I earned duding thesummer. I have paid 311 expenses,having a position which returns methe equivalent of hoard and room orapprovimatcly $25 per month. The$155 has gone for books, clothing. in'cidentals, and I took out a life in­surance policv which demands thepayment of $63 per yean.There are several oeher men in myfraternity who are also dependentupon their own resources. and I be­lieve that my fraternity ' is not dis­tinctive hut represents condstionsthat are prevalent in almost all theother-s. There may he three or four!raternr,tie('s', none of the members orwhich arc forced to provide their ownmeans of livelihood. My fraternityhas one man who supports a motherand si ster in addition to bimseliTo the Editor:Mr. :\ nderson the author of theanti-fraternity bill. now pending be­fore the Wisconsin legislature. makesthe statement that fraternities arefor the wealthy only. and that menwho have not a goreat deal of moneyare not taken into the fraternities. 1 rMr. Anderson really tmnk2s thatmoney is the standard by which thefraternities judge their men, he is�('atly mistaken. TIle writer is anemher of a fraternity and he. as wellns several members of his fraternity.is putting himself throuah college by'lis own efforts, and he faits far shortof Mr. Anderson's monetary test forfraternity men.H ere is What a sorority girl says:"Speaking as a sorority gir], oneknowinrr the facts, I can emphaticallycieny that girls are chosen on anysuch basis, \Vhite sororities do differ'n the standards they apply in elect­:n� members. the amount of moneywhich the girls considered ,have orhave not is of no importance what­ever!'-Wisronsirr Daily NNlJs.Laud Professor Eurick Marcks.Regretfully we note the close todayof Professor Erick Marek's brief so­Herman Sude�matll'� "The Far journ in Ithaca. His daily lecturesA way Princess" will be presented I I 1lave attracted, on an average. fromIly the Ma squcrs next Friday after- 7r; to 100 listeners, who have beent100n in the Reynolds club. Esther afforded an acquaintance with the1 l or ncr i:, coaching the play. past achievements and present idealsThe cast i «llow s : of t1lte "Dcr Vaterland" almost impos-sible of acquisition in any other waythan by a trip to Germany. Distin­guished by the scholarly eruditioncharactoristic of the German savant.they have been marked hy an intensedevotion to the country with whichthey deal, yet they have been scru-pulously fair. Indeed, even the great­est of Professor Marek's Iheroes,Prince Bismarck. has received hisshare of criticism, The preparationof the lectures has evidently beenpainstaking in the extreme, and theirpresentation, models which mightcnt ly cnioycd his ride. though he rc- well be studied closely. History with[rained from reading. Professor Marcks is both a sciencePrincess von Gelder . Margaret Hcs­Fr au von Iialldorf . Mabel O·ConnerLiddv Jessie BrownFrau' "011 Brook Lorenc KitchMilly " Ste lla GoldbergFritz Strubel Bruce Martin}{o,a Trcva MathewsFrau Linderman Miriam Spit: nhe same.To the Editor:I entered the University at the ageof twenty. having at my -�comman::only SJOO for expenses for the schoolyear. Of this sum $75 was in mypocket when I came; the rest 1 se­cured in two instalments from noteswhich matured.I joined a Iratcrnity the firs'l weekof school. I told the members whenI joined that 1 had no resources h\.yond those 1 could earn while irschool. I t made no difference t(them whether or not 1 had money. Iwa , assured that the cost would h.no greater and 1 was glad to leave tilt:little room where three of US wereliving, with one common chiffonierno wardrobe for our extra clothing.(one table for study. a rickety oL'what-not" for a book rack. and a be.that it was joy to leave in the morn­ing. no matter how unrestful thesleep. I received in return a suite oftwo rooms in common with a roommate-a study and a sleeping roonwith single beds-s-ample clothesclosets. good and comfortable chairs.shadcd desk' lamps and a substantia :desk'. I found that the cost of roomwas less. cost of board the same, amthe membership dues but a littl�reater than the difference in thecost of the rooms.Because of the experience' I hadhad while out of school four years. Jimmediately secured a job in a dr)'goods store, working on an averageof from twenty-five to thirty hours :week-against the advice of my classadviser. who arranged my scheduleso that ,I would have the time available-and ·here I earned enough trl·ay for board and room.I found that the more work I hatto do tile better I did it, and' I wassomewhat elated at the end Qf "he: ernester when thre "ex" marks, twogoods, and two fairs were given asmy final grades. At the end of theyear my marks were 91. 90, 88. 85and 83. J n one week, just beforeexams, when I was attending classesregularly and working down ,town be·�jdes, I made $24--$18 of that amountbeing pay for a sign-writing job at "There is no publication on thecampus which affords any medium forthe discussion of social. problems,literature, alit, politics' I music, , and'Science. This is especially '. true of.women. It is only fair to say thateven their activities are not givenadequate representation in the col­lege publications. And as for theiropinions-the college world is abso­lutely closed. For them this oppor­tunity is a really broad one."Starr Takes Auto Ride.\Vl'ak woman came into her OW,lyesterday when Helen Magee tookAssociate Professor Starr out in herauromcbile. Professor Starr appar-and an art.--Corutll S.m.To the LegislatorsThe communications herein quotedThe Daily Maroon the balancetlhc year for $1.00.AMUSEMENTSEMPRESSTHEATERI3nl Street anel Cottage Grove AveWeek Starting Sun.MatMar 30SULLHrAN &: CONSIDINEPROPUCING DEPARTMENTANNOUNCEJEWEL'S MANIKINSThe Most Skillful Exhibition on theStage Today.AMERICAN NEWSBOYS'QUARTETCHARLOTTEViolin VirtuesoGILMORE & LATOURIn Sense & Nonsense.VALVENVO & TRECK AMUSEMENTS. AMUSE�ENTSJEFFERSON OJjV�PIC55th Street and Lake Avenue.Wm. A. Brady AnnoUncesNOVELTY PHOTOPLAYFive Iteets nl:;LltJ,. of the Iatcst mOTlos HINDLE WAKES:,.Icturcs. Come andiear O'Jr new $;.500Season's Best Play-TribuneSaturday, April 5. WOMEN WILL CONDUCTSUPPLEMENT TO POST(Continued � page one)pRINCESSWilliam A. Brady's Chicago Play-.. bouseExtra Special Feature.Reguest of University Students J THE LADY FROM O�LAHOMA;."HOMER'S ODYSSEY" By E�th Jordan :in Three Reels A Great �eri� C�medy. .ByADMISSIONMain Floor. all seats • • • • • • 10Balcony.. all seats. ••••••••• sc A MIRlCD .!JSIC IIW,"Dillin�rz...:J_'IndIFIU •....Gertrude HoffmanThcsse Comedy Acrobats. STUDEBAKERMENLO MOORE'SSUMMER GIRLSA Big Musical Comedy Treat.PRICESlOc-20�OcCOlAN'S GRANDA STAR AND PLAY TYPICALOF AMERICAGEORGE M. COHAN AND HISCOMPANY INBR0 \OWAY JONESpOWERSCharles Frohman presentsteA r::lY '.':._0 SC'tllething for Every­body"THE YELLe\\' JACKETCHICAGOOPERA HOUSEHELEN WARE Broadway to. ParisEvery Night It Sat. Mat., SOc, 7�"$1 .. $1.50 -THE GREAT RAYMOND"A Fascinating Devil"Magic, Mystery and Miraculous mas­ions. COLONIALZIEGFELD FOLLIESMAJESTIC Extraordinary Feature.Chine Line Fooand Co. of 14 OrientalaANDREW MACKIn His Melody MonologueREINE DAVISThe Charming SingerMOVING TALKING PICTURESLolo; Nina Morris & Co.; Joe Jack­son, Apollo Trio, Lorraine Mitchell,Tom Nawn & Co .• Cecile Beresford. GARRICKWilliam Faverabampresents JULIUS CAESARILLINOISpALACE ltlUSIC IIALLWith an All Star CastGeoree W. Lederer'sTHE 7th CHORDThe "So Different" Music Play. Laat of Me HoliJaya�"THE LITTLE PARISIEXNE"Miniature Musical Comedy,25 peopleThomas A. Edison'S JC. ... .. .,.Some of your �cation joysmust be left behind - but notFatima.In Paul Armstrong's play of tlie hour TALKING MOVING PICTURESTHE ESCAPEMaster Mind."BLACKSTONE Mlle. Fregoleska, Schenk &. Van, Me-nLANCH� BATES Connell & Simpson. Bronson &The Witness for the Defense . Presenting Edmund nreese in "The CORTCast of Famous PlayersTHE SILVER WEDDINGWith Thos. A. WiseBaldwin, Geo. Felix & The Barry Most Original Comedy in YearsI Girls, Carrie Reynolds, Carpos Bros. 'Tonieht SOc to '1.50; $1.00 Mat. WecL