laily .arunnVOL. xi., No. 112.UPPER UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO" SATLJJWAY. APRIL 5, 1913. PRICE FIVE CENTSCLASS PLAN DINNERS RUSSIAN JOURNALISTTO ADDRESS'MENORAHNUIIID Sokolow, , of ZioDist.Movement, Will S at OpeDMeatiqSenior and Junior men will com- _ "Loughbrough Az Kanby,' a sketchbine for the purpose of giving a series WAS MEMBER OF FIRST DOUMA by Mrs. Schuyler Terry has been STUDENTS AFRAID TO ENTERof dinners in the present quarter if made an additional feature to thethe plans now under way are carried first annual "Spring Revels" whichinto effect. The two upper-class Imprisoned for signinl Whborg Pro- will be given a week firorn today at!commissions of the Y. M. C. A. test-Foster Will T.:k Before the Whitney Opera house under thehave expressed themselves in favor Club on Tucld.y. auspices of the Alumnae of the Uni-of this plan, leaving the details to he vcrsity of Chicago.arranged. Harold \V,right and Ralph Nahum Sokolow, the Russian jour- L'Allegro, with the same cast asStan-bury 'were appointed by the nalist, wilt address an open meeting that in the Bartlett presentation,Tunior commission to meet with the of the Menorah society II week from wilt be reproduced. Shaw's "HowSeniOTs. \. Monday in Cobb GA at 5, His sub- He Lied to Her Husband" will alsoTo get better acquainted and to jcct has not yet been announced. be staged with Alice Lee Herrick,hear talks, on business opportunities Mr. Sokolow was a meml.er of the Mrs. G. \V. Hall. and James V.by business men are the main objects first Russian dourna in 1900, which Hicke as the personnel. Johnnyof .thcse dinners. A similar program was shortly prorogued by the Czar. Hand's orchestra has been secured,was carried out by the Commercial Because Sokolow signed the subse- for the performances,club last year. hut this is a wider. quent Witborg protest, he was sent- Women Will Rehearse.movement, being open to any man in enced with a number of others, to The following women have beenthe two mentioned classes. a year's imprisonment. 'requested to rehearse WednesdayActivities Stut Soon. When he was released, he found and Friday evening at 7 in the Whit-The three lower classes will com- that his paper Ha::cf;Ta1" had been ney: Katherine Biggdns, MalI'garetmence their social activities for the clj<;cont:tI1ued hy official order for Hammett, Ruth Crawford, Sarahquarter in the next ten days. Presi- "printing seditious lihels," and he Sanders, Anna MacLaughlin, Rhodadent Reichmann of the Juniors will went to Germany, where he became -Pf'eiffer, Dorothy Williston, Emma.call a meeting some time next week, a leader of the Zionist movement. He Griswald, Ethel Bright, Jemne Klaus­to decide dates for the class dances,. is a member of the committee ofner, Ora Peck, Patty Newbold,and the annual class picnic \v.l1ich was five within the executive committee Frances Kahl, Ethel. Audrey, Almathe bit of the season last year: Pro-: of the international Zionist u:nion. Parmalee.. Gernrude O'Meira, and,vision will also be made for the part' which controls the policies of the Nina O'Neill.ltaken by the class in the Spring Fes- organization. Tickets for either the afternoon ortival. President' Delany of the Soph- Will Address Press Club. evening performance may be obtainedomoees announced � Y. M. C. A Mr. Sokolow is at present touring from Isabel JaJ"Vlis, . Margaret Su1li----------------- the country. principally . to spread van, Ruth Reticker Carson Pjrie's'___ ,_:_�Ori��!��_d_��_page 41 Zionist propoganda. He:"ill speak at: w.iting ���.�n.d 'from MllS \Vay-;the Press club a' week fu-6m tom?r-:- man' at' Lexington. , -.-, ,.._.. .DR. HENDERSON RETURNS : row' evening, and at the GarnckTO UNIVERSITY TODAYl theater the same day! He w.i11 make CONSIDER H�RPER8�ATUEa number of other addresses FOR SE:NIO� CLASS GIPT,throng hout the city ",11ile !he is inChaplain Comes Day Later Than Ex-Chicago, many of them under thepected-Specia1 Chapel Service .ausices of one or another of the lo­Is Considered.cal Zionist organizations.Mr. Sokolow is noted for his lin­gui�ic ability. He has complete mas­tery of more than half a dozen lan­guages, which he sneaks and writeswith remarkable fluency, He knowsFrench English. German. Russianand other Slavic languages, and:writes and con v erscs in Hebrew withease. He. will speak at the Univer­�-ity in English.Foster to Speak.Professor Foster will address thesociety next Tuesday night •. his �uh­cct being a comparison of JudalsmChristianity. The lecture will begh'en in Cobb 6A and will be fol­lowed by a general discussidn.WOMEN ARE EAGER TOAIR VIEWS IN POSTEatiauiulD for Colle&iate S.pplelDeDt ofEYeaiq Paper SIaOWll at• e'iac Junior and Senior Men Will Dine To­gether Several Times in QuarterUnder Auspices of the Y. M.C. A.WILL MEET AGAIN ON MONDAYScheme Has Approval of Dean Tal­bot-Members of English De­partment Promise Assistance.I ntcrcollcgiate competition willtake a new form, with the appear­ance of the Chicago Evening Postsweekly supplemet, to be written al­ternately by the women at the Uni­\'cl'!'ity of Chicago and those atXorthwestcrn. Enthusiasm for theidea was shown at a meeting of wo­men interested, at which NathanielPfeffer, '11, representing the Post,outlined the scheme.The first number of the supplementwill appear next Wednesday, writ­ten by the Northwestern students.The issue, like those which will fol­low it, will present to the public th­affairs of the University, as well asopinions on public questions, currenttopics and modern drama and otherliterature. I t is understood !that allthe articles are to be signed by thewriters. -1 � .', '!':WiD Meet: on Monday.Another meeting wifh Mr. Pfefferwilt be held on Monday in Cobb 6Aat 2:30 to complete arrangements..-�.-�:.M pres�ltb� pahlic's Q.ruy..m���of knowing' what college students'are and stand for," said Mr. Pfefferyesterday, "is through the more orless perverted accoents in tbe newscolumns. Tbis will be the first op­portunity any University has had toshow its more serious as well as rep­resentative . side to the public. Be­cause of the wideness of .its range itwitt also give the students themselvestheir only opportunity at prescn:their views on problems larger thanany that arise in the present organ­ization of college life."Resembles Review. Dr. Henderson will arrive in cu­�'ago this morning, from San Fran­cico, He will resume his -aceiviticsin the University next week,According to Pfeffer the supple­ment is to be the same size as theFriday Literary Review that appearsweekly in the Post and inasmuch asit will contain no advertisements con­siderablc copy will be needed, anr'there wilt he space for all the credit­able work the women are willing tocontribute. The widespread circula­tion of the work of the college wo­men under their o\\m names cannotfail to greatly increase their oppor­tunities in, the profcssiona! fieldshould they ever' take up literarywork as a profession in PfeffN's he-lief.Has Faculty Suppon.Dean Tall�ot has granted .her of­fdal approval of the scheme and, with DR. CHARLES R. HmmERSONUntil yesterday, the only wordwhich had been received from thechaplain was a telegram to Presi­dent Judson atlllouncing a safe voy­age from Japan. The telegram statedthat Dr. II endersol1 would be in Chi­cago yesterday, and . it was notknown tU1til today that his returnwas postponcd a day. It is thoughtthat Dr. Henderson was unable to\Vork on the n�w track is as yd make the railroad connections whichin tqlC preparatory stage, Director he had planned.Stagg heing undecided as to its final As yet, no special welcome froml:lyout. Mr. Stagg spent the greater the students 11as been �rranged, thepart of yesterday morning s.taking Undergraduate council being unahle(',ut \'a.riou� possibilities. Jimmy Two- to determine upon a feasihle plan. Ah:1; is spending most of his time in special chapel seTV1ce for the Seniorleve1in� off t:he field and straighten- college�, with addresses of welcomeing up the edges. Active work is ex. from President JmlsChl and a leadingpected to start very 'Soon and the f;tudent, and a respon!le from Dr.largeT cinder path with a new ce- Henderson may he hdd next week.ment curh is expec1ed to he complet- As yet no steps in this dircct!oo havecd by the m'cldle of May. been taken.(Continued 01\ oage .clDIRECTOR STAGG ISBUSY ON PLANS FORTRACK IMPROVEMENTS SHAILER MATHEWSSTARTS TO RETURNFROM CALIFORNIADean Shailer Mathews of the Di­vinity �chool. who has sp�nt thepas.t three weeks lecturing at theprincipal institutions of California..startcd yesterday for Ohicago an(lwill return in time to meet his classesTUdsdav."1 have seen a lar�e numher of (lurold Divinity students." he writes,and am So hU5Y that I ha\'e almo .. t notime to write. Tal!.' resting ;md hav­ing a great lime."DIVINITY STUDENTSPLAN FESTIVITIESFOR SPRING FAP.TVDivinity stude;;;-witl lwld thci,'fir�t p:uty of the Spring qua.rter nextFri<!:ty :'It S 1n p:-��:�n :'I�"c�')ly��om, Ko definite' init)rm:�!:o" as tothe exact nature of the entcrta:nm('ntbas heen �\·cn out hut th� Sp0:1S0fSof the affair promise that 1t will h�"not too frequent but very choice.ALUMNI WIll PRESENT PLAY WEST W ALL OF HARPERSHOWS LONG CRACKSSketch by Mrs.' Terry Added to Pro­gram of "Sprinc Revels," to be Giv-en at Whitney Theater Next" ObserYen ColDIDeat OD Crences Ap-'I-"_'�ek. pearia,.OD WaD WIaicIaCollapsedNumber of Women Decline to StepWithin Building When CrevicesAre Pointed Out.Conspicuous cracks in the mason­ry of the Harper library attracted­much attention and comment firomobservjng students yesterday, ThreeJ.lainly visible faults ill the stone­work of the building appear in thecenter of the extreme west wall,above the small windows of the Mez-zanine flOOT.Two of the larger cracks extendfor a distance or' ten or twelve Ieetto the level of the third story, causinga continuous break in seve ral d thelarge limestone blocks with whichthe structure is made. The darklinea of the crevices are especiallynoticeable to watchers standing di­rectly below the center of the westwall, on the ,turn south of I "askell.Many Notice Ddc..ClS.Many students noticed the defectsin the Harper masonry, rcporvs iromvarious observers being heard overthe campus. Throughout the dayye�teTday. knots and group� of thecurious or timid were clustered aboutthe base. of. H.u:pet",_sp,���la��g�.��.:.�_,_._�, .-_the cause of the breaks, and on thed.n� from the flaws in the outerwall.- A few cautious women watcher:";were 'heard to express a disinclina­tion to enter Harper until some kindof public announcement of the natureand extent of the trouble is made.Assuraces of the existence of noimmediate danger from the cracksfailed to restore confidence to sometimid souls. Several refused pointblank to enter the Library.Explanation Expected.Would Place Scalpture Noar Site ofFIac Po1o-Clock andBench Suqested.A statue of President Harper wasone of the ;suggestions for a class�ft which the Senior giSt committeeconsidered at its meeting yesterday.If the statue is decided upon as theclass gift it will be placed �eside theflag pole.President KuJi. when interviewed,said that the committee had made anddiscussed several good suggestions.A clock in Mitchell tower, facing thecampus alnd ringing the chimes everyquarter hour was one of the best, hedeclared. Other positions for a giftclock which were discussed were themain entrance of Cobb iball, thenorth central entrance of Harper Li,brary, and opposite the elevator inHarper. Alnother _ suggestion wasthat a stone bench be given by theclass and placed at the east side ofRyerson. A stained glass windowwa" also considered. The most suit­:thle place. the committee decided,wodrl be in either Harper or M:tndclA fountam to be «ected in the ,cen­ter of the sunken garden was also It is expected that a statementfrom officials of the University. can­ing attention to the matttcr, will hemade in a few days. because of the'uneasiness felt by many students.The situation i<; without a precedentin the history of the University.It is not known what caused thebig breaks in the . material of thebuilding. The winter'S cold, and theexistence of flaw'S in the' original'stone are two of the theories mostdiscussed as providing' a reason f0Tthe cracks.Is Wall Which Coil aped.The da��ged walt is the one w!l:("hwas affccted by tihe collapse of the\Vest tower two years ago. :It !hetime of the con.c;truction of the huil,l­ing. The towel' was by that time al­mo�t completed, when the wholethin'g collapsed. the roof of the win!:falling through :to the ha .. ement.\Vhen the hl1iMing was finished, thelc.cal building authorities suhj('ctC',lthe stnlcture to s<,\'('re tests. all ofwhich the huilding was ahle to st:lntlwithout !Ohowing any sign of (latlg<'r.Books Are Not Cause.The wcight of the hooks in theh\\ildin� can ha\'e nothing to (10 withthe hreak, because the stacks rest. onfOlt'n('ations indepen(lent of th(' htllM­i"Jr, Most of the books arc now 10-rated in the ha.<;ement. thou�h :l ntl"'-ber are scattered over the building inthe variou� departmental "eac1ingroorrr.;.discussed.SENIOR WOMEN HAVEA PARTY YESTERDAYIN GREENWOOD HALLSenior womcn played jacks am1marhle". and pulled taffy at a party�n Greenwood hall yesterday. The'fifty women who were pfe�ent votedthe affair an ahsolute success. MaryArn \Vhiteley and Cora Hinkin:owere asmsted by Edith l\1':l'(l1cy.Mona Quayle. Myrn Reynolds, Aug­usta Swa"oite. Hel('n Mage� Annh,'I_ouise Ford, Olive Thomas, Florenc("Rotilermel. Effic Hewitt and EvaGoldstein.--- �������� � �lr �PROllSSOas and lr JtSTUDENTS • If Jtwill find in the If MERELY .ljfHYDliPARKS't:.\TE BANK If :c v � e If ..."NOES STATE Slil·EK\"IS10S. If A ...A CONVENIENT ad SAFE Bank If JtNith all the facilities of a down tOWD lr Jt8ank under State Government super-. POINTER ...vision. f( ...l{ Jtl( Jt.Beeoun:. UYer Halt • lIWloa Dol..,.. J:s PEB CENT INTEREST ON savrxus l. ,JOHN A. CARROLL, President. lr JtTHOMAS JANSEN, Cashier li Jt! Sub- !� .it� scribe:---------- lr IIc LA.SIFlED! for :DVElTlSDll.lIS It JtWANTED-Capable salesman to or- ! The !ganize crews and solicit for our Ten JtNew Aluminum Specialties just out. lr D. ...We also have complete line of l( I'"Cooking Utensils, Fast Seller'S, Big It, 31 Y IIMoney Makers. Right opportunity -Iito live men, See Mr. Howell at 110- If '.%iftel Del Prado, Monday April 7th. lr JtOne to Six P. M. or write direct to M a "H-Aluminum Ware Co., Maywood m. If ' r 000 ...:1 I( " f��' l!�"OR RENT-FUTnished cottage o� � ...river in Michigan. Fine place for � IIF:::;;::::�l:�:�:.aho::�res: : One !: .ljft dollar:� .it! lor !lr Jt: re- :II Jt: main� :If :WANTED-Young woman to relieve { der !mother of care of 3 months old <Ii...baby afternoon.. H ours can be If .ljfarranged. Mrs. W. W. Hamburg- lr I ...er, 5170 Michigan Ave., 3rd Apt. It ...Phone Oakland 4337. � 0 Jt14 IIVANTED-A hustling representative Ii Jtto sell a popular·pr:c�� room dec_+:r��IP.>( yearJt1..£,»oration. Especially suitable for col- 'T't "'.{lege cJens, Liberal commIssIon·Only one student at each school, ...so write for full particulars at once. If '-The Moskin Company, 1264 St. lr .Jt::����:� :�g�t::�n� for! EIUs B a II ivacation work. One for permaneDt ., tpositioD Must be at least 22 yean � RoolO 6)4 H-of age. Write R R. Kelly, 30 W. -Ii � ..70th Place, Chicago lf }l14 .......... 6+6+6+6:;THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1913.Bulletin and Announcements.University Public Lecture-s-Wed­nesday, "Bismark and the GermanEmpire" II, Profc�.sor Macrks, Har­per 1\111, 4:30.Chapel AssembIY-�hursday, Dl,vinity, Haskell, 10:15, PresidentFit�h.Y. W. C. L.-Thursday, Lexington,10:15,University Public Lecture-s-Thurs­day, "Bismark and the German Em­pire," I II, Professor Marcks, HarperMil. 4:30.Philharmonic Society- Th ursday,:'.Ian<lcl, 7 :1!i,German Club-Friday, Lexington4 and 5, 4.French Club-Friday, Reynoldsclub theater, 8 :15.University Public Lecture-s-Wed­ncsday .. .:\ ietzsche's Ethical, Social,and Religious Views," Mr. Salter,Harper MIG, 4:30.Mathematical Club-s-Wednesday,Ryerson 37, 4 :1&..iuned CI.I an er:iclence 0/ good (althoFlood Relief •To the Editor:Does it not seem unusual that theUniversjty of Chicago as an organiz­ation has contcibuted nothing to thefund for the relief of the flood suf-Ierers?The University of \Viconsin and theUniversity of Michigan have both'responded with large sums of moneY]and with men to help in the rescuework, and the universities and col­leges in different parts of the coun­try have given sums, The Univer­sity of Chicago has been discretelysilent.Are tJhe students at the Universityless interested or less in sympathythan those of other colleges? Are wepoorer than the others or are we soimmerced in our own little puddlethat we have no time left for the bigpond? 'Ohioan.FROM OTHER PENSTr..e Finger of Destiny •Somewhere we saw a cartoon, fol­lowing the recent Omaha disasterwhich pictured a great hand reachin�<lown from the sky touching with itsfinger a Spot on this continent. The\\'rirl�llg curl of a cyclone driftedaway from the point -of contact. An­e.ther cartoon showed' a great handrising from the clouds which held thelittle ball of the earth in its fingers.The hand was labeled "The Ele­mentSl" Following the Ohio and In-'dia'na floods, a French "Seeress" pre­dicted that the United States was tobe torn in a battle wi'th the elementsuntil April eighteenth. Close on theheels of this prophecy and with thehorrible details of the flood di-saster�till filling the papers comes the newsthat the mighty Ohio is rising andsweeping along in its channel withterrible speed.It is indeed a time of the year whenmany of our great calamities occur,but the rapid �uccession of these,things at this time grips our imagin­ation. In all minds that turn towardthis subject there must be fascinat­ing speculatidn.\Vhether any work of man couldh;l\'e' preventecl the danger from thesefloods or not, is difficult to �ay. Oneof the great additions to their pow­er however is the careless work ofou'r moneY-�lshing generation. It isthe breaking aw'ay of dams andreservoirs that sends thc floods downThe Daily MaroonFormerl7Th. Unh'enlty of Cblcaco Weotkly.Puullsbt'd dallly e:r.oept Sunday.. lJonda) ...and holiday. durlDC three Quartera of lbeU Di \'ersUy )'eU'.Entem aa eecond--cJ.a. IWlll at (b" Obl�Po.t-QlIloe, CbSc:ap, 111., l1arch 18, 1901:1. un­Jer Act ot lIarch a. 1813.8"B8CBlPTION II&'I'ESBy earrter, $2.00 a y.e&r; $1.00 • Quarter.By maf], $3,00 a year; $1.� a quarter.J::dl:orial-BuslDeM omee, Ellie 24.Tdf'phone loUd .... ,. 800.Hyde Park 5701 (af·tu � p. m.)llal1 Bo:r. '·0" Faculty E:r.cba.nce.lIaDaclnc Edltor Il1nuD KeDllleoU:!Sew • .Editor - - - - Leon 8&01&AlWeUo Edltor - - - BeJ'JUU"d VlDbak:rBaath.. �er - - - Burdette ... tASSOCIA'I'B BDI'I'Oa&Sanuiel KaplaD • • H&n'J' GorcuGeorge CouIncham Haskell RhettDoN lilT Wlll18toD • • Jlartlll Stever",• • W11llam Lyman• SPORT ...&Sward Retic: .....BliSS HaU!��inD. O'�eillDortl,y Weil George ShatrerLyman WtJldGeorce GrayAuCWM& SwawJtt'LllliaD Swawl-tE'"EYeD the nporter baa aD dice. aud.lth dC'al' e,.a aud bODeH IaDcuace. 1DaJ'anyeb lDJutlce aud poID& the wll7 toProat- .... _B. L. 8.Prinll� by lJaroon Preas. GGll Oot.tap Grewe.<fbitotialUnder the caption "DiscouragingScholarship" a contemporary sayssome sound things. The"Discouraging discussion, in part,Scholarship," follows: "It is a factthat scholastic accomp­Iishment, especially in western uni­versities, is joked about too much andtreated too lightly, so that a Fresh­man is almost led into the belief thatil is a disgrace to get high grades, be­cause he may be accused of beingnothing but a grind. That is a mis­take One does not need to shutoneself up entirely from all collegeactivities in order to get one's workand �et high grades. Of course,bTades may not mean a great deal.and are certainly not everything thatwe came to college for, but we docome primarily to take certain workin the college's curriculum. and highgrades are a fairly sure indication thatwe ha\·c been rather successful inthat work. A student should not beencouraged to keep himself entirelyftom all college activities and sacri'fice everything in order to get highgrades, but its is a great mistake todiscourage him from trying to makea creditable scholarship record. .tItis a great mistake indeed. Nothingc�e can do in college is a greatermistake than to neglect one's studiesfor the sake of "activities." To "cut"c!ass� in order to work up someextra-curriculum activity is lik� stay­ing aw;ty from the circus in order toattend a side-�how. No well,equippedcircus is without its side shows; andthey are valuablc adjuncts. No gooduniversity is without cpportunitiesfor its students to do things upontheir own initiativ� and outside ofclassroom work. But side shows andundergraduate activities alike are notthe essential things. They �bould be�njoyed only after a dn� ilmount. oftj:-r.� has been exper.ded tn &ppreclat­ing the majn show. Scholarship i�often lightly spoken of at the- Uni-ersity of Chicago-but only by Pf"T';on5 who thing lightly because theyare Jiaht-beaded. Score Club-Danc� 2, Rosalie hall.Mr. Stevent will consult daily 11to 3, studio, Mitchell tower.Chael Assembly-Monday, Juniormen, Mandel 10:30 President Fitch.ZoologiCal Club-Monday Zoolog-ical building 20,4:15. 'Physics Club-Monday, Ryerson 324:30..�-New Testament Club-Monda;� S,Haskcll 12.Chapel AssemblY-Tuesday, Juniorwomen, Mandel, 10:30, Presiden;Fitch.Concert-Tuesday, Mandel, 10:30,Chicago Symphony Orchestra.University Public Lecture--Tues­day, "Bismark and the German Em­pirc" I, Professor Erick Marcks, Har­per MIl, 4:30.Menorah Society-Tuesday, CobbGA .. 8,Chapel Assembly- Wednesday,Senior and C. a;nd A. Mandel 10 :30. 'in a sweeping walt of water.President Van Hise in his recent,work on conservation makes thisvery point as a fifth argument inh favor of public control of water-ways and dam-co,nsuuction. 'VihatJ. splendid illustration is this recentflood, of the need for efficient damconstruction? The president claims.and no one can deny but that hisclaim is right, that builders should be:forced to build strong enough towithstand any flood. "Dams" hesaid, talking to us the other day,"should be constructed to wi1lhstandthe floods at all time. It is notenough to consider the floods of adecade in making the specificationscut the engineers should study thefloods of a century." The ,presidctntmakes' this reason for governmentcontrol fifth :in his argumena Inthe light of the loss of life and prop­erty in this last disaster we wouldmake it first.What the people of this care-blind­ed nation will do in the matter oftheir owln water-power and water­ways is hard to conjecture. There isa determined f!ffort on the part ofsome men to gain private and cor­porate control of the land's water­power. There is an equally determ­ined effort on the part of some publicspirited men to prevent this. Itwould be well for every student tostudy this Question to be able to acton it intelligently when the timecomes for him tlO do so, and that wiUtcome soon.-rVisconsin Daily N ro's.Semitic Club Meets Tcesday.Members of the Semitic club willhold their April meeting 1 cesday a:S in askell 26. Dr. Luckinhill will:opeak on Islam in Europe, and an in,iormal discussion of the subject williollow.SOMBTIIIIIG TO UAn.THE MAROON'S HISTORY"The Daily Maroon, Founded Oc'tober 1, 1902-."These words s-tanding at the .headof the editorial column in the t.7ni­vc.rsity of Chicago newspaper wh:�hhas been published every Univer.sityday since the opening of the autumn�uarter record the inauguration of a,.student activity which is qUltc gener-ally considered to be the most uni­versal in intercst established duringthe University year. The DAH"YMA ROON has come as the .result ofa demand felt and expressed withgrowing force ever since the found-ing of the University. This is thcneed for some medium through(Continued OD page .1.) Checkin, and Savin,.accounts invitedMAROON ADSBRING RESULTSblocks from campus. Ready for oc­cupancy at once. Rent reasonable.Address X. Y. X. DAILY MA'ROON.FOR RENT-Furnished 6-roomapartment. May 1st to Oct. 1st.Near University. $45.00 per month.�ddress Daily Maroon D_ 100.WANTED-One or two men ofgood address to handle an excel­lent sales proposition on a liberalcomillission basis. A bustIer caneasily earn from $30 to $:;0 week­ly. Apply in person. Trend Mag­azine Publishing Co., 1822 NorthAmerican Bldg. Chicago.SOMETHING TO READTH� t>A!LY MAROON, SATuRDAY, APRIL 6, 1913.(Continued from page two)which the varied interests 1n the in­stitution may find expression andtile many groups within the Quad­rangle community brought togetherin a common Ieeling of Universitysolidarity,Three attempts to meet this de­mand have been made in past years.The first daily, named the U"iversityNews, appeared October 17, 1893.The second effort '\\I'aS undertaken bymeans of a tri-weekly, lin adoptingthe University color as the name forthat paper-the Maroon-the pub­lishers made a contribution which hascome down to the publications of thepresent day. The first appearance ofthe tri-weekly took place On May15, 1895, and the last on March 20,1896. Tlic third endeavor was madein the spring of 1900 when an attrac-tive newspaper called the DAILYMAROOX was published from May7th to 9th: .suspcnded by the FacultyBoard of Student Organizations ; re­sumed publication May 21 st and dis­continued June 19th.During that spning most of the menwho have shared in' establishing theDA I L Y MAROON of today were incollege, and tihe . present managingeditor and one of' the associate edi­tors were appointees on the report­orial staff of the attempted publica-'tion. Consequently the experiencesin connection with that endeavorhave proved to be ·valuable.. lessonsThe paper edited and owned by EarlD. Howard, '02, was so pubular thatII II the universality of the demand for a�__ ==============.I� daily was emphasized. Tlhe tempor­ary suspens'idn, justified because theeditors were duped into printing asupposed scandal, has fixed for Uni­versity of Chicaco student-publishers'the principle wihch assures daily loy­alty to the best interests -of .their Al-ma 'Mater. �All three of the attempts enforcedthe vital point that to live the dailymust be thoroughly organized on abusiness basis and as a student ac-:·tivity.The immediate movement whichhas resulted in the DAILY MA­ROON, now established, originatedduring the fait quarter of 1901. Atthat time Herbert B. Fleming, '02.l T niversity correspondent for one ofthe city papers, and managing editorof the University W c:ekly for thatquarter, proposed to Byron C. Moon,business manager and owner of theJV c:ekly that. some plan be deviser'"OtT developing the W c:ekly into ;­daily newsp�per and a monthly lit­erary magazine. They prepared somedocuments cqntaining suggestion!"and submitted them to PresidentHarper. Both stated that somescheme of business managementwhich would insure stability wasthe imperative requirement. Themanaging editor suggested officialUniversity business management,such as carried out successfully �nstudent athletics. The business man­ager proposed that the University,,'Tant a subsidy.These proposals were sent by thePresident to the Board of StudentOrganizations. A thorough facultydiscussion followed. Professors whohad been editors of student papers atYale Harvard and other institutionsgave'many "aluable suggestions. Theresult of the discussion was a defi­nite expr('ssion of the sentiment thatJ7.=============�� the University must never officiallyD E R Bye L U B. subsidize the organ for student opin­ion nor exercise a censorship overit. T'he papers were withdrawn andthe movement was apparently drop-ved.'l{E'D-MANCOLLARS2 For 2SEARL & WILSONMakeu Oi Red-Man CollarsSHIRTS $1.50 AND MORE"The University Bank"Is Another Name for theWoodlawn Trust� Savinas Bankl::CH Ea.t 6:1rt" 2Uree&' Cblc.co.Like it, it is the largestand Oldest Institut.ion ofits kind in this part ofthe city •.It is the Nearest StateBank to the UniversityEvery BankingConvenienc.Savings accounts andchecking accounts arewelcome and appreciated.75 Cents. Plain Baths 25 CentOpen Day and Night.SARATOGA ,BARBER SHOI]. H. IIepp, Prop.29 South Dearborn StreetExpert Manicurist.Scientific MasstursExpert Chiropodis+t�++++++++.++.+++++++++.THESESDISSERTATIONSESSAYS. &c.promptly and accurately done.Shorthand dictation if required,UNIVERSITY TYPEWRITINGBUREAUNO.9, JI30 East 56th Street.(Cor. Lexington.)+�+ •••• +++++++++.++++ .. +�SHOE REPAIRINGWe Specialize in:Quality of MaterialExcellency of WorkmilllsbipPromptness in execution of OI'denand Counesy.TEST USSMITH-GOODYEARJl3� r.a .. I3rd 8treet.Opposite Postoffice.6116 Cottage Grove Ave.BILLIARDSONLY40C Per Ho�rBest Appointed Roomon the South Side8 Full Size Tables The Daily M :aroon is for sale at!he Press.��==============�The Daily Maroon he balancetflC year for $1.00. Subscribe for the Maroon. TICKETS FOR GLEE CLUBHOME CONCERT SELL WELLSeveral Fraternities Intending to At­tend in Body, Reserve Blocksof Seats.Tickets for the annual home con­cert of the men's Glee club whichwill be held in �iandcl ncx; Thurs­day at 8:30, are selling rapidly. Sev­eral of the fraternities have alreadyreserved blocks of �cntg on the main1100r, intending to atte nd the concerten masse. The rickets are on sale inthe main corridor of Cobh daily' from8 :15 till 4 :�O.The program for the home con­cert will be practically the same asnhat followed by t'hc flbb 0,11 itswestern trip, with th� possible ex­ception of the second or informalpart of the program ,;.-�ii prohahly bechanged to include sotnc stunts andtake-offs on events or ar chlents whichoook place on the trip, Although thema'n:-&gc1llent will no yet iirrike anydefinite announcement, it i� under­stood that a vaudeville �d [iort ray­ing the life of a "road company' ina Pullman car will be put Oil,Following is thc progrnm:Part F�r .. �I, a. Hail Smiling Morn .. Spofforthh. P.ug"le Song Hatton2, Illinois National Guard March\Vc1donMandolin Quihh·t.�, Dance of the Gnomes. Mac DowellI. Songs from Tennyson's "Maud"WhelpleyLon 'P, Payne'i. Shoogy-Shoo AmbroseObliuato Solo: Eadc A. Shilton;. Land Sighlcng Grieg'art Second.(( nformal Entertainment)"art Third(Old Songs)i. \Yinter Song Bullard'i. The Two Grenadiers ." Schumann. Derwent S. \VhiLtlesey1, Salute to Williamsport ..... DublcMandolin Quintet10. a. Swance . River arranged. by. '. '. ," V�:n «ler Stuckenb Alice. Where Art Thou .Ascherc Annie Laurie arranged by: Dudley BuckI]. Good Night ' BuckIt Alma, :Mater .. ,. � '. .. Lewis"Chicago" .Although the concert will be givenen a school night an attempt will bemade by the management of theGlee club to get permission to holda dance after the concert;A. NEW LlGlITW£!GHT. DEEPpo�-nm�&_ql'3 .. 2S ot:s. Cluett, Pcabod7 a <:0..1-.Makers of Arrow ShirtsMAROON ADSBRING RESULTSLadifS! S�ve money and KJp �====== Style by Reading l\1c:C.aIl'sMa�azinc and Using McCall Pattel'iUlIcCa!l', !la,uiu \\'111M�J.1':S M�JlH£ help ynu dress l'ltrl­lshl; Ilt n morlcmtocxpcnso by k�l)plllf:YOl1 posted on tho);,t��t fashions Inclothes nlld hats, ro� \�':"; )":u;llion l>�h:nsin clch 1S.'11C. "'l�o,'n111;)h10 tllrormnt!o:lOil 1\ 11 homo aud p('r'sO:lal matters. Onl,0l'C n :r�nr. Inc1ndln.rn freo p.� u"m. Su!)._�.� __ • ..,.. scribo today or scndfor freo samplo copy.JIcCa1l Pallmaswm ('''�H'':.-nn tomnk'� In ro�own home, With )'ourown hands. clollilns: forrOQl'SclC nnd chlhlr�n which "'Ill bo pcrfedIn strlo nne:! fat, Prlce-nono hls:hcr tbAU 16ccnlS. Send for free Pattern Cataloguo. ,W. Will em Tea rIM PrHeIIb ror JrCttlns: mb-8Crlptlon, "monr: rom rrlrndll. Scnd rorf'rceJ'rcl)tnm Cntlllol:tle and Cnl'h Prlzo Otrcr.DEJIcCA11C."01PAIT.mllzeWaim � 101111 on track or campus depends on the up-to-the­minute fitness of proper training. MakeOHL�a part of the system. It will help over training trials and do you goodbesides. A healthful, delicious beverage-full of life and vi�or.Delicious - RefreshingThirst-Quenching 4Demand the Genuine-Refuse SubstitutesTHE COCA-COLA CO.ATLANTA, CAoyou see !JlArrow thinkof Coca-Cola.--------------------------------MALTMA��OW"It Strenc thens"THE TONIC OF THE AGE'Mal" Marrow is a great brain bUilQer­it is recommended by physiciansDruggists §�It n.Producers ofALMAMAT�RMcAvoy Malt MarroW Department2304-8 South 'Atk Avenue.Phbne c�et MOl• iI -. .--. I • • •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 ofthe rental term We also have for sale a fine line of Fac·tory Rebuilt machines of all makes on which you can save50 to 15 per cent,Telephone Harrison 6388-6399AMERICAN WilTING MACHINE COMPANY(lNCORPORA TED)Chicqo. m,���_._.��.-. 4 __ ��._.-���_._4 __ �._4_�_. ___,137 So. Dearborn St.HairdressineManicurineClUro •• ayMrs. Gervaise Graham15 F.ht W."hlnatoa 8t.\"enf'Uan HalldID ••___ .... (Opposite Fi.ld'&-:::U¥lor'. \�HleAGCi)_T •• ""bo_ H,rde P ..... $601EMPRESS HAS ANATTRACTIVE BILLThe headliner of the program forithe week commencing with. Sundaymatinee is to be a study of collegelife in black and white entitled•. Sorority Days." This artistic actof Menlo Moore's is composed of tenclever girls. The management hassr.mething; special to offer this weekin The way of Haury Hayward & Co. ..who will present a clever playletcalled "Tht: Firetly." Daly & O'Brienthe tanglefoot dancers have contract­ed to afford the audience with ampleamusement through their eccentricda ncirrg and it is to be sure that theywill more than fill their contract. Fol­lowing his skit appears Alf Holt, theglohe trotting mimic, who as a cleverentertainer cannot be surpassed. TheDe Ver-ne, Hayden & Newman', thethree musical bugs, will introducenumerous of the season's most pop-111ar songs intermingled with clever� tories, For the rounding up of theprogram excluding the Empresscope,which is always of general interestwilt he Edward's animal circl;s whichincludes high school ponies and edu­cated Canine wonders=-Advertise­mcnr, "-. . ... ." .. '� ). .' ..THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY.·APRIL· 6,�19�UPPER CLASSES PLAN DINNER I DR. ALBERT FITCH--- WILL BE UNIVERSITY(Continued from page one) PREACHER TOMORROWDr. Albert Parker Fitch, presidentof Andover Theological seminary ofCambridge, Massachusetts will bethe University preacher i� Mandeltomorrow, Dr. Fitch is a graduateof Harvard and the Union Theologi­cal seminary, He entered the Con­gregational ministry ten years agoand since has held pastorates in NewEngland churches. He has been pres,ident of Andover seminary since 1909.WOMEN ARE EAGER TO Dr. Fitch is a member of the DeitaAIR VIEWS IN POST Upsilon fraternity.The Daily Maroon the balance ofthe year for $1.00.Lanquct Ior the sixteenth and a classluncheon for the twenty-third ofApril, Freshmen are planning threedances and a beach party. PresidentEwart tried to arrange a dance forweek from today, but uhe Reynoldsclub program made this impossible.The program will be announced nextweek.(Continued from page one.) ••••• ·.++++ •• ++++++ ••• t++.AUTOMOBILE LIVERYMrs. Flint and other members of the8nglish dcpartmenr has promisedher personal support.Among the women present at thepreliminary meeting were Ruth Ret­icker, Marguerite Swawite, AugustaSwawite, Mardha Green, Janet Flan­ncr, Marge ric Oliver, Dorothy \V cit.Regina Straus. Lilliace MorrtgomeryAnne Elizabeth Jenkins, and Lul�Laubach, all of whom expressed ell­thusiasrn for the scheme. They arcmost anxious to outrival the North­western women'. New Limosine cars to hire byhcur' or trip at reasonable rates.Phone Hyde Park 1439Kimbark Garage, 5424 Kimbarlr Ave.� ••••• +.+++.++++ •••• +�AMUSEMENTSMain Floor, all seats • • • • • • 10 .. ".ALF HOLT Balcony, all seats. � •••••••• sc A MERiCIlf IIOSIC IIAUGlobe Trotting Mimic :•DeVERNE, HAYDEN & NEWMAN fThree Musical Bugs STUDEBAKERCHICAGOOPERA HOUSEHELEN WARE Thomas A. Edison'SIn Paul Armstrong's play of the bour TALKING MOVING PICTURESTHE ESCAPEEMPRESSTHEATERI3nt Street an. Cottap Chon AYeWeek starting Sun. Mat Api 68 ULLIV AN a: CONSIDINi;PRODUCING DEPARTMENTANNOUNCEMENLO MOORE'S"Sorority Days."10 clever playersHarry Hayward & Co I ••HARRY HOWARD a: CO.presents the "Firefly"DALY & O'BRIENEdward's Animal CircusHigh School ponies. Educated CanineWondersPRICES1 Oc-2Oc-3OcCOIIAN'S GlANDA STAR AND PLAY TYPICALOF AMERICAGEORGE M. COHAN AND HISCOMPANY INBROADWAY JONESPOVVERSCharles Frohman presents"A Play WHn Sc'mething for Every­body"THE YELL0W JACKET AMUSEMENTS, AMUSEMENTSJEFFERSON OLY�PIC55th Street and Lake Avenue.Wm. A. Brady AnnouncesNOVELTY PHOTOPLAYFive Reels nlgbtly o! tbe latest movlnc HINDI"E WAKESpictures. Come Andlu'ar our new $7.500Season's Best Play-TribUDeSaturday, April 5.Matinee and Night Continuous 2 to 11"PRINCIrSSWilliam A. Brady's Chicago Play-Extra Special Feature ' bouse. : .By Reguest of University Students' THE LADY �ROM O�OMAuHO�ER'S ODYSSEY" J By Elizabeth Jordan."111 Three Reels A Great American ComedyCast of Famous PlayersTHE SILVER WEDDINGADMISSIONGertrude HoffmanBroadway to ParisTHE GREAT RAYMOND IiEvery Night a: Sat. Mat., 5Oc:, 75c,!$1" S1.50"A Fascinating DeviL"Magic, Mystery and Miraculous mus­ions. COLONIALZIEGFELD FOLLIESMAJESTIC Eztraordinary Feature.ChiDe Line Fooand Co. of 14 OrieataJa, ,, .ANDREW 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 l\IUSIC HALLWith an AD Star CastGeor,e W. Lederer'sTHE 7th CHORDThe "So Difrerent" Music Play."THE LITTLE PARISIENNE"Miniature Musical Comedy,25 people.Presenting Edmund Breese in "The CORTMaster Mind."BLACKSTONE Mlle. Fregolcska, Schenk &. Van, Mc-. BLANCHE BATESThe WitneD for the Defer.::e Connell & Simpson, Branson & With 'rhos. A. WileBaldwin, Geo. Felix & The Barry Most Original Comedy in Yean• Girls, Carrie Reynolds, Carpos Bros. 'Tompt 60c to 11.50; IU'O llat. Wed • -. -__ � .... �--��--:-.,,�-BOOK NEW'SStudents taking courses in public estingly related in the publicationspeaking should be i�lleresk"':l in "The Advance of Woman," Written,"How to Master the Spoken \Vo:-J," by the way, by a woman resident ofa volume "Designed as a self-in- Chicago. Mere man leams some notstructor for all who would excel in complimentary things about himself,the art of public speaking." Espec- and if he is convinced that they areially valuable is a chapter of "prac'' true the author win have achievedtical hows." Information i .. impart- o,!e of her evident purposes. In ex­'ed under this heading along lines of plaining hee attitude in .this matter,correct breathing. product-on and usc in the introduction the author says,of �e voice, vocal exercises, train- "It may seem to be unduly harsh toing of the memory, and other mat- man, but it must be borne in mindters likely to be of value to the man that the author'is not responsible foror woman who wishes to become an the picture of history, nor for theeffective speaker. There arc chap- laws on the statute books, "Theters descriptive of the methods and work i, characterized by keen think­powers of great Grecian. Latin and ing and apt expression, It is wellmodern orators. {"How to Master worth reading. ("The Advance ofthe Spoken Word' by Edwin Gordon \Voman" by Jane Johnstone Christie;Lawrence: A. Q. McClurg and Co.: J. B� Lippincott Co.)$1.50 net).Of making many year books thereis no end. "The Dickens Year Book"is justified. however. The selections(a quotation from Dickens. for each(fay in the year) are welt made. DanSayre Groesbeck's decorations arean addition to the book. An exam­i�ation of the volum� makes us alledlo the sentiment printed on thededication page, "Oh rare CharucsDickens! You found us welt. but youleft us Welter." ("The Dickens Ve3Tnook" by Lois n: Prentiss and Gert_·nlde C. Spaulding: A. C. McClurgand C�.; $1.00 net.)"Petrarch the Patriot" might welthe the title of Dr4, Cesena's -recentbook on the great I talian. Of greatinterest are Petrarch's letters to Coladi Rienzo. Roman Tribue. There issome remarkably good advice aboutthe composition of letters; c. g.:"Write always as if all men were toread, and not merely read, but, in­deed, as if they were about to seto�t from every shore and bear thymessage to ever)W land." Whar if ev­evry collegian were to follow thisadvice whenever he wrote a theme ora letter or a term paper? C'FrancescoPetrarca and the Revolution of ColaDi .Rienzo" by Mario Emilie Cosenza;The University of Chicago Press;$1.50 net.). �,\-A good .tale of the freeing of Cubais "Holton of the Navy." The re­cipe for a successful novel is careful­ly carried out. The first chapterstaets with a dispatch, 'You wilt leaveHowever one may feel concerning Newport News at ten o'clock," etc.the question of equal suffrage, one and the la steloses. Was there evermus� admit that she is at present ris- 'anything but peace-anY\W1ere in alling to a height of self assertion that the world?" W'hat comes in be­would have caused our gradfathers tween is good, The pictures add togreat amazement .. The story of the the interest of the text. ("Holton ofadvance of women through all his- the Navy" by Lawrence Perry; A. C.tory to the present day is most �nte.r- McClurg and Co.: $1.35 net.]- ...... �--................... -Prices $300 00 to $60.00.F�r months we've been anticipating the time when �ou'd bewanting smart new &Prine do thea.And now a wulth of new materials have been coUected'ready toezJUbit to you this day.Come in and choose que of these modish ezclusive novelties. Then . let us tailor your clo thes so they will give that indescrit,_able quality termed "good style."ftnie ... ,, .:or. 1& 8&lae StfteL11 11:. .1IO!D1'Oe StI'Ht.... Jacboa Bkd. TAILOR POR.,;. A. N. }ERREIIS. 1Ianapr., "(�1I:���� �� � .. �� ., "H. WITTBOLDDecorative SuedalistSelect Cut Flower s for All OccasionsDisplay Rooms and OfficeS6 RANDOLPH STREET CHICAGORandolph 4i08 !�I••••••••••••••••••••••••••••11; i �::.::z I :: -:.�_,,,,,..MG"��-::: 11 ..... ::!IIIIC3 11: :;;iI�s' ANITABY 11£,!!,!G SHOPS:0.• Largest ... d Most Reliable CleaDin,Concern in Chic &go�!::�orSFlreDchooDr" ��n:. ud PrSeslOiD'C .D�es Jackets "LOacCoats.· WabbSteamed. sponged and Pressed�ercoats 3Sc �ts SOC SkirtsVW7 Best Workmanship i, I'Ij,63rd Street and Greenwood Ave.H�de Pzrk 2453 25CI"�I Bring in this Coupon andget 10 per cent,. �ount. ,Sanitary C1�ilin& Shops. .•. -