laiIy lIarnnttVOL. xr., No. 113. PRICE 14'1 VE CENTSUN IVERSITY OF CHICAGO. TG I�SDA Y. APRIL 8. 1913.WOMEN PARAGRAPHERSWILL WRITE FOR POST BASEBALL MEN LACI: PRACI1CE COMMIITEE OUTUNESPOINT SYSTEM SCHEME BLACKFRIAR'S FOLDER ISSUED ERLING LUNDE WILLBE GENERAL CHAIRMANCold Weather and Tom-up Condi­tion of Outfield Hamper CoachPage in Preparing for Iowa Gameon the Seventeenth. Would ABiaD Pomb According to TimeRequired b, ActMty inQuestiol Plot of "Pranks of Paprika" Out-lined in Announcement of Opera ---Sent to AU Alumni of the Uni- HeleDe Pollack aDd William LJIIWlAreversity_ Chosen Joint Spring Festiyal- ChairmenThe 8 to 3 victory in Saturday's "The committee has concluded af-rame with the Mutuals was encour-tcr careful examination of the sys- "Now it happens that among theseaging. although the team is not re-terns in use at other college, and of f' ds there '15 one BI'11 Henderson�af(led as one of the fastest in the rren y . .the opinions of the students who are who is Wilhelmina'sfaithful admirer,vicinity. Faultless fielding and first actively engaged in college affairs Overwhelmed with despair at herclass pitching were the features of ..fact that the Northwestern supple-, tl . listless game 'The team here, that some system is necessary disappearance, he sails for LIver-, . an 0 rerwrse I , I" 1 . I" dment comes out W=la!_ and his ·':Uc;ce�ded ,iA: em�ng from the con- _ �o,- nn�t �le e�dtra-cu��cu urnI achtlv- pool on th� next. boat and, spen s--.-."�,,,",.. ----��.tS":'·fl'q1f'rn::u-tn� "- �.-:""V-":"·"·h·' �,�, --aln-" • ··,_,"'_"c-..h -l�k::t. ... -,- "lt1�0,,� tuc-'UU ctgra'Uuate.�' t ias- 'several wea"';; 'weeks -wanderirlg over,, -; , test WIt out error c a !I;U� up. " "J. 'but the women, nothing daunted un- . . TI t d 'been decided because of the quarter Europe in search of the lady. He. . . agamst It. Ie men accep e sever- ,. h .. • bder the direction of Ruth Reticker 1 h f I d .method In use ere to arrange the finally suceeds m tracking' er to_ a hard c ances per ect y an seem- .attacked the problem With vim. I I 11 ' system on a quarterly basis, Also the " ., ,.. . ed to p ay toget ier we . . . d h 1 b . t )All material for the first Chicago comnuttce IS agree t at the asis (Continued on P=llk 1WOissue must be in by the preceding Carpenter started the game and of apportioning points to the va.M onday, ,and to start the ball rolling pitched a great game for five innings. ious offices included under the point 'when Baumgartner relieved him. b' basi I DRAMATIC CLUB ARRANGESNina O'Neill, Augusta Swawite, Alice system must e a tunc asrs a one. TO PRESENT "DON" AGAINDowning and Dorothy Weil] prom- 'Carp" had the Mutuals completely at '11hat is. offices which necessitate theiscd editorials for that time, Then his mercy, a,nd allowed only two hits expenditure of the greatest amount ofMabel De La Mater volunteered in his term on the mound. Only time will rank highest in the pointswith her Greenwood story and Mar- sixteen men faced him as he did not apportioned, and other offices whichgery Oliver. to maintain the Green- walk a man, and caught one of the require less time will rank in pro-wood spirit followed with the prom- men who got a safe hit, off first. portion. Thus a student will be re-ise of an article on "Post ... lmpres- Baumprtner Shows Well stricted only in the hours of out-sionism." Baumgartner pitched the last four �icle work which he can do at anyLynne Sullivan Promises. innings, and was never in danger ex- ('ne time.ccpt in the seventh inning when Would Let Students Out.!Oeveral lucky hits resulted in three ·'Such restrictions will mean thatruns. Chicago made one hit up to more students must be brought in­the sixth inning, when a rally re- t.) active work on the campus. ThatsuIted in five runs. Norgren was the i� the thing in a point system whichonly man to gather more than one has appeared most desirable to theAn article on "Hindle \Vakes" was hit, beil1g credited with two singles. ('"(.mmittee in all, of its investigations.Mann got a two base hit and Free- 1 f there is any reason for the exist­man smashed one for three corners encc of extra-curriculum activities inin the sixth inning rally. lhe liniversity it is hccause they areCoaches Boyle and Steinbrecher, a heliefit to the student. and th(.'ywho ha"e charge of the Freshmen, should he a hcnciit cflually distrihut­�lave been busy organizing their ('d to all s,tudents. One place ,,;herecharges. The team is expected to be the practical can hc fonnel in collegc..·sl'iration to write an article on thewell in hand in several days, and is in the constructive work of collegc{Iuestion from the Colorado point oi I t' . I . I Idaily hattles with the Varsity will be Cll tivilics and t 1e conI lUon w IIC 1 tIestaged. Boyle, who was captain of romn:ittc(.' hopes to hring about un­last year's team. played with the Si�r a point system is to give as manyPhiladelphia N'ationals in the latter i-Ht<tents :j� "possihle the· educationalpart oi the seas6n, and will play with j'c'nelit from participation in thesethe Louisville club this snmmer. ;lctivities.Steir.hrechcr, who was the star catch- Objection to Meet.er of the '9u'team. knows the game "The greatest ohjcction whidl the'well and will be ahle to g;ve the committee ,Il:!!'. had to mect is theFreshmen m�ny valuable pointers. ohjcction that the 'pers(·ns now in-Freshman Material Unknown. t".!reste<l Clre the only students who11,1\'e ahility or intl.:rcst in college af-f::lirs."Dean Linn saill in this connec-iion 'There are "h'nt" of our alum­ni '��1O wcn.' ina�ti\"C' and uninter­ested in colh'�c affairs who havesince shown mar�c<i cxccutive ahil­ity and enthusiasm in the husine"-;world\. The 1 �"ivcrsity lost hy this-H1IIIl0l"0lll Cohuu Will Be Part ofSappleJDeat to Be PriatedApril 16With the outfield completely tornup by the workmen who are, con­�t ructing the new track. togetherwith the cold weather that renders1 cal hall playing impossible, Coachrage is somewhat at a loss to furnishsufficient practice to the men whoare to meet J owa in the first Con­ference game a week from tomorrow.A-ctive work was commenced onthe new track and the cement curbaround it yesterday. As a result theoutfield is covered with piles of dirtand cinders. and is fiJled withtrenches dug by the builders of theconcrete curb. It is impossible toplaya regular game there this week.and the cold weather makes gameswith teams on foreign diamonds im­"racticahle. As soon as the cold\\'�ather abates somewhat, CoachPage wilt take the team over toGunther park where the men willplay the Gunthers, a fast semi-pro'cam. This wilt prohably be the-mly game before the regular Confer­ence season openLMutuals Defeated.MANY ARTICLES ARE PROMISED OFFER PLAN IN THRE£ WEEKSCriticism of "Hindle Wakes," andArticle on Spring Festival WillBe Published. Student Body Will Be Ask@d for Sug­gestions and Cotfeo;:lichs inShort 'fittH!.Campus paragraphers among thewomen will unite on a colunsn forthe University of Chicago supple­ment to the Chicago Eucuing Post thatis to appear Wednesday, April 16,and alternate weeks thereafter. Aninterview with Mr. Starr. to be thefirst of a series of faculty interviewsby Elizabeth Jenkins, will also be afeature. The following starcntent in regardto the proposed point sy!3trllt was is,511Cd ycstc rday by the I'lJlllt systemcommittee:"A framework of a I,uil:� systemwill be presented within tile 'nextthree weeks to the stu.lents of theulli,:ersity 'for suggestlou and cor-1 ection. The committee appointed',y the Un dergraduate councll to in­vcstigate the matter. coilsHcts it ad­visable Iirst to print III the DA I L YMAROON descriptions of successful1.<:.int systems of other universitiesand colleges, in order to give thestudent body an opportunity to knowwhat institutions are using or con­sirlcring point systems. and whatkind of point systems have been sue­ccssful,Would Limit Activity.( ,�' :\ dramatic criticrsm of "Hindle\Vakes" by Marguerite Swawite, anarticle on the Spring Festival byLynne Sullivan, a University Settle­ment story hy Lilliace Montgomery.a Greenwood hall story by Mabel DeLa Mater. a discussion of suffrage, acolumn of wise saws, and editorialsare also to be features according tothe plans of the women as workedcut yesterday at a meeting held forthe purpose.Pfeffer Cannot Come.Pfeffer, 'II, the Post representativewho is to manage the edition, wasunable to he present owing to theN ext Lynne Sullivan promised anartcle on the Spring Festival andLilliace Montgomery fonowed her('xample hy handing in a UniversitySettlement story.Margueritc..· Swawitc: s contrihution tothe growing mass of promised copyand. with the mClfltion of that play,came the question of who was to "do"the suffrage material. Suffrage gaveAlice Downirg who Jh'es in Colo­rado and has voted herself the in-i, ItII Other Articles Offered.MarGaret Burnhard didh't wish soimportant a suhject to b�come one­s:tled however. and in self defense'tgreed to write up the question fromthe campus point of view. At thisr·oint Lula Lauhach suggeste(l a"Think it Over" column, to containsome short verse of orig;nal thought.Elizai)eth Jenkins followed straightupon this with the suggestion of in­terviews with memhers of the facul­ty promising an ,interview with Mr.�tarr for the first issue. By way ofhumorous material Lillian Swawitevolunteered' a sketch in the Post-I m­pressionistic man new: on W 41, themodem language graduate library Cole catcher of last year's Freshman_________________ tea� will also play with t,he Fresh-The Freshman material is un­known, and the squad is not large,(.win� to the fact that only men whoCtre eliglhle in their work are allowedto play. Moulton. 'Villard, Taylor,McConnel, Shull and George seem to,be the hest men out thus far. Eddie(Continued on page 4) I (Continued on page 2'men. Folders announcing the "Pranksof Paprika" and giving a short re­sume of the play have been mailedto all Chicago alumni. Letters havealso been forwarded to lay brothers,who have the first opportunity ofJ·urchasing scats. The play; is out­lined in the folder as follows;The Plot.The play revolves around the for­tunes of Miss Wilhelmina van Rans­selacr, an affluent young lady fronuAmerica. who has recently gradu­ated from the University of Chica­go. and is taking a trip through Eu­rope to "steady her nerves;" Whileshe was in college, Wilhelmina waskeen for all sorts. of philanthropic ac,rivities. She went regularly to Hullhouse to teach classes of boy scoutsto weave hammocks; she visited theHome for Incurables and sang to thepatients; she led crusades to cleanup the tenements "back of the yards."Upon receiving her degree, Wilhel­mina decides that slhe needs changeand suddenly departs for Europe,without giving her friends a word ofwarning. 'Admirer Follows Her.Cas't Win Be Unchanged-Assi�tantProfessor Wright Lauds Workof Actors.The Dramatic club wilt repeatBesier's "Don" in Mandel on Satur­day. April 19, and tickets for the per­formance are now on sale. The per­formance is given at the request of!the many who failed to see the playwhen it was g;ven last February and'f<:.r the henefit of those who wish to5ec it again. The cast, �ich willremain \ltlchanged, as as fol1ows:1\[ rs. Bo ninJtton ••••• Martha GreenStephen BoninJrton. Donald BreedCanon Bonin�on .••• 'Dudley Dunn\,eneral Sinclair .•.•••• Henry Shull:\{: <; Sinclair •••.•.•••• Emma ClarkAnn Sinclair ..••..•...• Effie HewittEI:7.aheth Thompsett • Beryl Gilbert:\ lhrt Thompsett .... Ben Goodman:\Iaid .•••••••••..... Harriet Tuthill.\ssistant Professor Wright, of thePo'itica! Economy department said.rOfcntlj', 'in ,speaking of the play::.The Dramatic club should be <:on-gralulated on its performance of'Don. I t was certainly one of thebest. if not the hest amateur per-formance I have ever seen, and Ihc1ie,'c that the Unh'ersity ought tofl'cl proud of an undergraduate or­�nization which maintains so higha standard in its activities as docsthe Dramatic cluh. I earnestly hopethat it will prove possihle to repeatthe play so that those who were uno'able to See it hefore may still havesuch an opportunity. for I am surethey will hasten to take adv�l1tage ofIt. "A meeting of the club will he heldthis morning at 10:15 in Cobb 9B tosettle important business connectedwith the Spring plays. WILL HAVE FESTIVAL JUNE 6Slate Alumni Reunion for June 7-Laurence Tharp Takes Placeof James Sellers.Erling Lunde was elected generalchairman for t'he Interscholastic meetyesterday at a meeting of the Under­g-raduate council. Helene Pollak and\\,illial11 Lyman were elected jointchairmen for the Spring Festival.The following program of closingexercises was definitely determinedupon:interscholastic Hop .....•.. June 5Spr ing' Festival J line ()Alumni Reunion , ,. June 7Elect Tharp to CouncilLaurence Tharp was chosen to represent the Freshman class in thel'teshman class in the Council to takethe place of James Sellers, resignedExtra telephones will be placed inl'ach uf the women's halls to obviatethe ltmg waits now necessitated inmany cases by the lack 0: sufficiente lephone connections from the hallsRave Lunch Room in Ems.A room in Ellis halt will be furnished as a lunch room for studentswho bring luncheons with them. Thefact th�t food often littered theroom rtow in use as both class andItthCh roomIedrthe ·CoUnCil to re'�""'---'-�-quest a special lunch room,Tickets will be sold in Cobb fronta booth to he provided in the ncarfuture for the purpose. The questionor the amount to be expended on thebooth deferred action in the matteruntil the next meeting of the Coun­cil. when it is thought the matterwitt he s�ttled. 'Lunde Is Junior.Erling Lunde is a member of Alpha.Tau Omega. and has beee active inthe class of 19I.t since he enteredthe University, He is a member ofthe Undergraduate council.l-Jelene Pollak. ''4. has beeln equal­ly prominent in class activities. \Vil­liam Lyman of athe same divisionc:side from taking a keen interest inclass affars, is at present one of themanaging editors of the Cal' a",fGott.". He was a memher of the ex­ecutive council of the Reynoldsduh last year.TO INITIATE EIGHTNEW MEN INTO PENCLUB NEXT TUESDAYEi�ht me'n will he initiatecl intothe Pen cluh Tuesday nif,!ht in theprivate dining room of the commons,The neophytes are: \V. J. Cuppy. '0,.Roy Harmon. 'n .. Burdette Mast.Cowan Stephenson .• PhiUip Kearnc)-.Herman Deutsch. Hays McFarland.md Ehert Dunsworth. Plans for(.ther spring entertainments will he(liscuss('d at the meeting.COLLEGE WOMEN'SSELF -GOVERNMENTCLUBS WILL MEET-R",'prt'st'ntativl's from the womt'n'�st.'1f gm'ernmcnt associations of si:-c1l1iddle western unh'ersities willmeet at the Vnivcrsity of 'Visconsin.:\ta:r ::? and :�. for the second inter­cf,l1('g;att' sdf �o"C1"nment confer·cnc('. The institutions that will takeprt art' the universities of Michigan.Illinois Indiana. Kansas. Missouri,Minnes�ta and \Visconsin.THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1913.o the other fellow's excuses.COMMITTEE OUTLINES rhe Spalding 1913 Catalogue will aidPOINT SYSTEM SCHEME you in selecting the best implementsor all Sport ..The Daily Maroon1l.i.�I'.i" .f ��U.p Bulletin and Announcements.MathematicalChapel-lo.IS,JuniorMandel. Women's Club-Tomorrow,4:IS, Ryerson.University Public Lecture-Mr.\Villiam M. Salter, tomorrow, 4:30.Harper M16.University Public Lecture-Prof es­sor Erick Marcks, tomorrow, 4:30,Harper, Mil.Junior Class Meeting-Friday,10:15, Kent east.Masquers Tryouts-oMonday. Cor­respond with Lilliace Montgomery,Lexington board.Swimming Captain-Varsity swim­mers see Coach \\Tlhite and vote forcaptain.IInterfraternity Council-2:15, Rey-nolds club.Thomas Concert-4·15, Mandel.University Public Lecture-Profes-sor Erick Marcks, 4:30, Harper Mil'.Menorah Society-8, Cobb 6ASemitic Club-8, Haskell.Senior College and Commerce andAdministration Chapel-Tomorrow,1015. Mandel.Freshman Social Committee-To­morrow. 10·15, Cobb 9B..Masquers-Tomorrow 10:15, CobblIB. 'Fonn..,.Ttl. Un1voeralt,. of Cbk:aco Weekl,. •.Villafeliche, wthere she has gone tovisit Paprika, the pretty daughter ofDon Miguel de Culebra, manager of'the Spanish branch of the Spanish­American Wine Company, and theLusincss partner of Wilhelmina'sfather. On the day that Wil­helmina arrives in Villafeliche, Bil­ly also arrives and, behold. they arenot the onl)i newcomers, for a bandof gipsies have come down from theirhome in the hills to be present at theVillafeliche market day and disposeof their wares. Among the gipsies arePancho and Rosa. Rosa is a charminglittle gipsy girl and Pancho is a vio­lent and fickle youth who finds itimpossible to refrain from makingeyes at the pretty senoritas 4t thebazar much to Rosa's grief. As soonas all the outsiders arrive, things be­gin to happen in Villafeliche.Starts Social Crusade."Wilhelmina bas corne to Villa'feliche to rest but so great is herinterest in reform that she finds iimpossible to refrain from launchinga crusade flga�st crime and ba<lhousing conditions in the village. Hercrusade goes astray because Panchowho has promised, to be her lieutenant falls 'in- love' with, her, andconspires with Paprika. who has meand admired - Bi11y!� Henderson, toprevent Billy and Wilhelmina frommeeting. The result is that Wilhelmina always just misses Bill,., andhas invariably g(lne down the stree:l few seconds before Billy arrive'�on the scene."However, the young Americanfinally meet, and the humble instrument of their re-union is one Pi miento, a nephew of Don Miguel, andclever rogue."ERLING LUNDE WILLBE GENERAL CHAIRMANPubUabed da1l,. except SUDdaya. lIonda)'W.aDd holiday. durioc three Qua.rterw of theUDlnralt,. nar. 7'he editor u not na,pOAdbl. tor "MID. ee.li:A1erecS .. eeooDd-c__ maU at th.. Ob1c&co ore •• ,cl here. Comm .. n�Wma "'M.'PoeloQlfice. Cb1ca&'o. Ill.. JoIarcb 18, 1905. UD- ...!er Aet of lIarob a. lSia. donecl AI a.n n"dence 01 11004 (oUA. (Continued from page one)811B8CBlPTIOK a&TU A Boquet� Once.To the Editors:Permit me to express a word of<tppreciation in regard to certain de­�artl11ents of your paper OfI • . . coursethe Boo.k News department appealsto one In my line. And your "Lit­tle Journeys" idea was fine! W�ynot some more of them? Unless ally<,ur staff have been frightened fapproaching the western end f HromP b 0 ar-er y your front page sensation 1statements of this morning (S ad ) , atur-aYl , someone could get more ideasabout books and jour'neys J'ustth brid • acrosse rr ge In Haskell.(---'·' .... 1' 1'1, I.," I ' ,: I,.' I" "a,. carrJer. $2.00 a reu-: ,1.00 • QuanAII"'.B,. mall, $3.00 a ,-ur; ,1.2:5 • Quarter.Edltor.1&1-Bu.ln .. Omce. Ell. 26-Telephone 1I14wa,. 800.Hyde Park GiOl (&fttr 8 p. 1Do)liIall Box "0" Facult,. �M'-atDC Bdliol' Blraaa K.eaaIcott].If ... .Kd1io1' - - - _ I.- 8&01&AWeIIo.Edl&or - - - BenIard VIDI8ak7............... - - - BanieUe ... ,A880CUTK JWITOaaI!Iamnl XaplaDUeora- Cot.t.lDcbam[)oNltay W:Jw.toD •• • WlllJ&m Lrmao •• .Han7 Gcqu.HaakeU Rbett• KartiD Stever ..asroaT&UBd.&td �au. HaUlD.�na O·.!I<elU1.IorCb), Well (Signed).Flood Relief.To the Editor:Today's (Saturday) MAROON hasa lett�r. fro� a student reproachinthe Univerairy for makin gtrib . g no con-rl ubons to the Flood ReI' f Flb" Ie undeheve he IS quite right . .'"Th In saYInge Unversity as an or"....,_· .h' 6-alzatlonas contrtbuted nothing" b t •1 • U It has)een represented. T.he fl dd . . 00 cameunng the Sprtng -vacation but thPress ( a departm�nt of the' lJ' e. ) , nIVer-slty took up a collection a -.I ., mong Itsemp oyees of mrer $70 'Th' -.. IS mlglhtact as a Spur to the students.( ) (SignC!1lA� Swa.lt ..J..lll!aD Swawloot.".tea &be npoder baa all omce. aDdwi&ll c:lear Q'_ aad bOlMlll& �e, ID&7.. MIl lDJ� aDd poUa& -u.. Wa::I 1M� •• -&. L. tL.l'r,utl"l1 by l1arooa IT ... GG1J. 00Uace Onwa.�"itotialSpring is here and everyone feelsthe desire to get out-of doors andexercise. How shall itbe done? The answeris easy for the athletes.Marshall Field istheirs; paraphernalia is at their dis­J:osal; coaches are on hand to in­struct hem. But what shall the aver­age student do? He may join a"gym" class; but "gym" class work,fiers a very poor substitute for theplaying of games. One instinctivelyrecoils from the obvious features ofcalisthenics, while viewing with joythe playing of a game that does hisbody as much good and his mind agreat deal more. There shoulci be achance in the University at least inthe Spring, for every �le studentto play games. Marshall I'ield is abig place: there is room for everyone.The present staff of physical train­in.g. instructors is ample for the super_VISIOn of games on Marshall Field.;After all, aU that is necessary for agame of ball is to give eighteen mena baseball and a couple of bats andlet them go. Steps should be takenby the Undergraduate council 'andl?e Athletic department in coopera­hon to arrange for class games onMarshn Field. The class presidentscould appoint captains and aU mend�iring to play could repon at an ap­pOInted hour to their leaier. Teamscould be easily organized; schedulesdl awn up and the fun commenced.There need be little formality aboutthe proceedings. The object is toget. fun. and exercise. Minor discrep­ancIes In schedules, and the like,would make little difference. Hence- the system would need comparativel}'little planing. In fact the morespontaniety that characterized thescheme the better it would work out.It would work out; that's certain.Let's try it. Und_graduate council,let the students hear {rom you OIl thismatter.. _ j l. I ' , TEST USSMlTB-GOODYEAIII ................OpPMite PoltOtllce.ClassAthletics.-Bring the Band Out.To the Editor.One of the �ttractive feat _"f ures ofII e -at the University I' ." . n preVIOUS--prtng quarters has been th _cc t . e Con-'r s gIven on stated afternoothe University band M .ns by,. ay thIS ctom be perpetuated and us-. may wonce more enJoy sittin .h e'. g In t e grand hstentng to strams of . assthe bandl mUSIC fromSeniorDR. ERICK MARCKS WILLGIVE FIRST TALK TODAY--Ge� Professor Will SPeak •tive Tongue on B' III Ha-C aslllarck_omes from Hamb urge--Dr. Erick Marcks thI1I�n historian edu�t e �oted Ger-Will give the first of aO� �d �lecturcs in GCrtll enea of threean on . -. �ct;ntury Gcnnan hist nlneteellth(I' ory at 4'ay In Harper M ·30 to-II k' II. Profarc'S WI1] dclivcr th essortwo of his lecturcs c remainingThursday at 4:30. H��mor�o\V andday will be "n' tOPIC for to-Ismarck dDt:utschland, 18'5-1862 ,�n das AlteDr. Marck is a"" b' -I aaaem er f hu ty of the ncwly-f 0 t e fac-. . O\lndcd CInstltute of Hamb olonialhas becn away f urg, Germany. Het' h rom Hamb'e ruar>", givin urg sincetur b f g a numher fes c ore some flo lec-Jc f 0 t Ie largges 0 the East D' er, coI-l{) '. nrln h'ay stay at the t.;. g IS three-Marcks will be th nlversity, 'Dr.'e guest - f PSor Dodd of the l-r 0 rofcs-leaving at the we �story departtnc'nt"crsity of W· e -end for the u- .'Isconsin h nt-lecture next weclc.. ' '\V ere hc will <Continued from page one.)inactivity, when by proper distribution of -college work they very likelwould have made able undergrad\ates."•. , t is this situation which the committee intends to remedy by a poin�ystem, to relieve the overburdene'cw, ail(t hring m�re students intJllliversity activites. Suggestions 0:riticisms wiU be arefaJlJ! -�carr.estly considered if they arhron�i�t to the attention of the committee chairman, Virginia Hinkinor any member of the committee._1mSHOE REPAIRING-We Specialize in:Quality of MaterialExcellency of WorkmaashipPromptness in ezec:utiOD of ordenand Courta,o. co:urt, at coIf, or­baseball, are all re- WANTED-Ten Law students for'MEN'S GLEE CLU� INVITED! -S'foginivGacusoraII·sSbpstI7-t!,-t-tss--a:"-y1--tdnr«,-s,,����mcing and Cheering Desired at"Spring Revels."Plans for making the evening per­rmance of "Spring Revels." to beven at the \Vhiliaey, Saturdayght a general college frolic are de­eloping. To this end the Men'slee club has been invited ill n bodynd the baseball team -has beclI tend­red a box. Other organizations arerged to come in groups that can do-me concerted sin bring. chcl"ring a.11-devclling. Tickets for the "Revels"rc to be on sale in Cohb every daylis week from 10 to 11. •Harry Howard a former student,JW 01 SlUaLU!ut:dmo:>:l'l! �tl1 '(Cld 111.\\chuyer Terry's sketch "Lough­rough Az Kanby," which has hcenmade an additional feature of 1;herogram, Lorry Northrop' will playorne violin selections for the en­ertainment.DIRECT TOLIttle Rock. Adt.Be-umODt. Texa..Hot Spnn... Ark.S&n Antonio. Tex&LBlnnlnch&m. Ala.JadteonTU1e Florida.lI't. Worth. Teua.Waco. Tna&0.1-. Te1U.Qarlea at,.. JLSheldon. JOWLOmaha. Neb.New Orleana. La.BouMoD,TeX.SIoux Ok,.. IL1IemptM. � Dubuque. Iowa.Spring'fteld. Ill.St, !Au Is. _ III.St. paul. lIinD.�ur. lll.�\"1101e. Wis.lI4nn�JU. lIlnn .lrad�. Wla.E\"&n8'Vme. Ind.Rockford, III.Bloomln�on. IW.Oalro. Ill.Cedar Rapids. Iowa.Oouncll Blult.. IowaFrftJ.l(lllt. ILl.Tickets and sleepinc car reservation6 W. Adams St.. Phone Central 6270Automatic 64472R. J. CARMICHAELDivisicm PasaCncer Alent.H��' - the day's ac-,. ,.tiVides on 'the tenniscounted in the eve­nin.-the plays made)r missed; the blame placed .. the ex­:uses offered. If you use a Spaldingmplement you can afford to listen.............. A ...����������FI.renee M. K,ersROWER SHOPSpecial Attention Given to AllStudents of the University.Phone H7de Park 301377 &. 55th St.idalia IFrances Holden SlllllnerTEACHER OF SINGINGPupils entered at any time.Pewa Ttnm Siadi."' Fin" Arb Balldlnlr.dyde Park Studio, 1435 E, 53rd St.Cor. Washincton Ave., Tel H. P. 1194MAROON ADSBRING RESULTS CLASSIFIEDDWER11SEMENTSWANTED-Capable salesman to or­ganize crews and solicit for our TenNew Aluminum Specialties just out.\Ve also have complete line ofCooking Utensils, Fast Sellers, BigMoney Makers. Right opportunityto live men. See Mr. Howell at Ho­tel Del Prado, Monday April 7th.One to Six P. M. or write direct toAluminum Ware Co., Maywood 111.-FOR RENT I' .. . - 'urmshed cottage 011rl\:er In Michig-.lIl. Fine place forchildren. $100 for season. AddressDaily Maroon X. Y. 43.-FOR RENT-15-room house. "blocks front campus. Ready for oc;cupancy at once. Rent reasonable.Address X. Y. X. DAILY MA­ROON.FOR RENT-Furnished G-rooma�artment. May 1st to Oct. 1st.1\car University. $45.00 per month,Address Daily Maroon D. 100.WANTED-One or two men ofgood address to handle an excel­lent sales proposition on a liberalcommission basis. A hustler can.easily earn from $30 to $50 week­ly. Apply in person. Trend Mag­azine Publishing Co., 1822 NorthAmerican Bldg. Chicago.WANTED-Young woman to relievemother of care of 3 md.nths oldbaby afternoon$. Hours can bearranged. Mrs. W. W. Hamburg--er, 6170 Michigan Ave., 3rd Apt.Phone O�k1and "337.II ANTED-A hustling representativeto sell a popular-price� room dec�oration. Especially suitable for col­lege rlen� Liberal commiSlSion·Only one student at each school,so write for full particulars at once..The Moskin Company, 1264 St.Louis A venue, Chicago Ill.vacation work One for permanentposit:on Must be at least 22 yearsof age. Write R. R. Ken,., 30 W�ioth Place, Chicago irlI"Il1IH==============��DERBY CLUB.6116 Cottace Grove Ave.BILLIARDSONLY40C Per HourBest Appointed Room011 the S01Ith Sidea Full Size Tablea++++ ••••••••••••••••••••••THESESDISSERTATIONS'ESSAYS. etc:.promptly and accutate!y done.Shorthand dictation if required.UNIVERSITY TYPEWRITINGBUREAUNo. 9, 1130 East 56th Street.(Cor. Lexincton.)++++++++++++++ ••••••• +++++lIrnn!lffilmlllniil:�nillilmllill.JlIIi1lll!l1l1l11111lli!1111i1!111The Haresfoot Clubl'he Univer.ity or Wiscpnsjn pra��THE ORPHAN ANDTHE OCTOPUSZie2feld TheaterMichigan Ave. near The BlackstoneTHURSDA V, APRIL Ii, 8:15 P. MPriCes-$I·SO to SOCMAIL ORDERS NOW•THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1913.THOMAS ORCHESTRA TO PLAY PROFESSOa HENDERSON TOGIVE LECTURE SERIESTo Give Program of Four NumbepThis Afternoon-Mr. Stevem Taiks Three Numbers Announced for NextYesterday on Today's ConcertPraising Tschaiskowsky's Work. DR. HE-RBERT PRINCE I GLEE CLUB SERENADES HALLTO ASK SERVICES _OF FRESHMAN MEN Greenwood Rewards Singers . WithShower of Goodies.Week-Are Under Auspices of Dr. Herbert 1':. Pr ince. one of theChristian Union. \lc:aders of the "\Vorll1 in cnlica�o" The men's Glee club last nightmovement, will speak hefure mern- shortly after ten o'clock serenadedThree lectures by Professor Hcn- hers �f .. hc �"reshllli\n Y. �\ c. A. President Judson and his wife. andd ..erson wI'11 be given 1.1ext weck in comuussron, in Mr. Hickhnm/s office D H d .II r. en erson and President Fitch.Mandel under the auspices of the in Cobb. at 10:15· Dr. Prince will the Unversity preacher for the wcek.Christian Union. Tdle first, to be talk on plans for the COl1lilllJ,{ "\Vorld who wcrc among the guests at thecivcn next Sundav at 4. will be on in Chicago" cxposition 10 take place " . I 'l "f ..�. U J rcsu ent s louse. /"1. ter smgmg sev-.. ( )ur Message to the World." The in the Coliseum ami the i\�lditoriuJll\ cral selectons and "pulljng" a fcw team of Leland Stanford university.second. announced for next Monday' from May 3 to June 7. It IS the de- vaudeville stunts the members of the champions of California will in­(In "The Witness of the World to I sire of men in charge of arrange- club lect and went to Foster and vade the Orient this summer for athe Need of Christianity," the third' 11·1'\..'nts for the cxpoaif ion, to secure 'Green halls where they serenaded the series of games with Japanese uni­a week from today will deal with the services of volunteer ushers from I inmates. At Greenwood the last vcrsitics, The team together with."The G..ospel of Vigor.". �l{'n of the. Fresb man dl\�1'1 who a.r.e ! place visited, the meln we;e showered. three subsritutes sails from San Fran-Dr. Henderson plans to derive the I interested In the Y. 1\1 c. A. mov c-. with apples oranges and cookies. cisco May 10. On the return trip thegreater part of his material from his I mente The men' sang University songs team will stop at Honolulu for arecent tour of the world. Professor and popular songs. some of which series of games with the ChineseHenderson was present at Junior The Daily Maroon ln- balance of will be heard at their annual Home unversity team at that place.chapel yesterday. the year for $1.00. concert to be given in Mandel Thurs­<1:1Y at 8:30. From the receptions andapplause their "sample" last nightTheodore Thomas Orchestra willgi\'e a concert in Mandel this after­noon at 4:15. The program wilt beas follows:I Overture, "Carnival DvorakI I Symphony 1': O. 6, .. Pathetic" IIMinor. Opus 74 .... Tscliaikowsky:\da:.:io-Al1e�ro vivo .Allegro con graaiaAllegro molto vivace.Adagio lamcntoso.III '1'<'1>1: Poelll .. Death andTranstiuurarion" ... " ....• StraussIV Overture. "Academic Festival'BrahmsMr. Stevens Lectures.The concert lecture on the orehes­trnl program was given by Mr. Roh­crt \V. Stevens yesterday afternoonIn Mandel. The speaker took issuewith a lecturer who recently saidTschaiskowsky's "Pathetic" sym­phony was trashy."Thc trouble with such pcople saidMr. Stevens, "is that they do notknow the beginnings of emotionOtherwise a man who cannot writesix measures of the world's musicwoud not lightly sweep away withcue sentence the lifework of a mas­ter."Shows Similarity to Wagner.He pointed out how the strong ef­fect ill thc last movement, whichhangs on the ,!issonarice of the tonictone moving down through the pass­ing diminished chord, is exactly thesame as Wagner's important egectin Dsolde's Licbstod. Strauss wastreated in a way that revealed it inmuch simplicity and clearness, ratherthan the expected confusion,Dvorak was portrayed in this ear­nest intcnsity with a second themelike Schubert's plaintive melodies andBrahms was caught in one of his gay:rollicking moments, with the studentsongs on his lips. .' Have you subscribed for The MaroonAre Voting on Swimming Captain.All members of the Varsity swim­ming team ,have been requested tosee Coach White immediately andvote for next year's captain.Helen Sinsheimer, a member ofthe Junior class, who was operatedon for appendicitis the middle of lastquarter. is back at the University re­surning her studies.�r'I'I"JfII1 TROY'SBESTCOLLARS2 for 25EARL It WILSONSHIRTS $I!!!·AND MOREfUmes! Save MODe, ... � jc'===� Style ., Readme Mced.MapziDe ucI Usiq McCall PatlenII1IcCar •• a,aal .. winMSCAlXS MK.UIItE belp you dress Itrl-Ishly at a moderatocxpcnso by toopln«)'on poned on thol:at()'<1� rashlons Inclothes and bats. r;oNew Fasblon Dcalsmi�\ In each ·tssuo; ..Alsq''ft. nluablo IllrqrmaUoI\- on' a It bom6 apd pe��iohal mtl\l4l� O�.JfiOc a Yflar. 'nclodln.a free p,o'\ttern. 8u�__ ,_ _ _._ scrlbo \Oday or .cueSfor !roo Amplo copy.� ,...... will enabloYOQ to mate In FOUrown homo. With your own hands. cloUtln" ror1'0ursclC and children 'Whlcb will bo portecsIn strlo and ftL Prl�ono hhrbor tbaD 16ccnts. Send for f'roo Pattern CataIOl\18. ,W. WiI Cite T .. ,... ....... for Kettln« 1Gb­�ptlons amonJr ronr rrtend.. Scnd for rreoPro�tl1m CataloJrQo and Casb PrIze Oft'er.1II1kQIlc.PAII.m ..... ,. .... NIThe Dail7 .... 008 is DOW OD .. at.... PI-. _�. _. . .:._ ..... _,� 'Patronize Our Advertisers was accorded the concert bids fairto be a big success.The ticket sale shows that theconcert will he well attended, as al­ready a number of the fraternitiesand clubs of thc campus have re­served large bocks of scats. Boxesare also bdng spoken for in quickorder. The tickets arc now on salein Cobb daily.Leland Stanford-The baseball'TEN chances to one, your favorite ball­playersmokes Tuxedo. We have scoresof test! monials from the crack men of the. crack "nines all over the country, saying thatthey enjoy Tuxedo and recommending itto you.Also-look around you the next time youpick out that soft seat in the bleachers orgrandstand and see how many of your neigh­bors are packing their pipes with Tuxedo orrolling it' into cigarettes, getting ready for along, healthy afternoon out-of-doors.'Size up the men who are smoking and endon-·ing Tuxedo, They're real men, full of life and thejoy-of-life. They're out for a good time-andthey :g�t it from . ''F!'The·PerFect Tobacco lor Pipe ami CigaretteTuxedo is in a class by itself. It has many imi­tators-but in the pipe it has no equal. It is madeof the best selected Burley tobacco, the finest thatKentucky grows, ripened, cured and aged until ithas reached the tip-top of mildness, mellownessand sweetness. Then it is treated by the Original"Tuxedo Process" which takes out all the sting soit cannot possibly hite-even if you should smoke itall day long,You simply cannot buy better tobacco any­where. Try Tuxedo today. You will see whythese men are so fond of it.YOU CAN BUY TUXE�O EVERYWHEREFamous gree:llin, with gold 10,p C,�:: vcnieDt po.c., ill�- Scletteriag,cuneci 10 fit pocket � IL-:cdwithllllGist ..... oofpaperIllustratio"stlr� about (J"�half si%� ofr£al packagts.415 The Daily Maroon is for sale atthe Pr�ss.The Favorite of Your FavoriteCHRISTY MATHEWSONChristy Mathewson.famoas pltch�rofthe New York Giants. a 2t'eat favoritewith the·' fans·' all over tbe country. sa7s:uTuzeJo gets 10 me In G natural."letJSGnl way. II' S UJhal I eGU good.honaI. c:omtxrnlonable Iohac:co - IIaeItInJ 10 .1Ii,* 10 •••.; # I"� .��JOHN J. McGRAWJobn l. McGraw. fa�ons man'"\J!�r ofthe New York Giants, champi<lh-i ofthe National Leque. says;uTraeJo gioes 10 mg IJII- �ng alura enjogmmf daal I Itooc e:xpcricfICed.,1. no other 1cI6acco. Sap,e.Tl! inIItlIJnas and /rtJl'tlrtCe " Tundo •••"IENtE ZIMMERMAN""'nlc Z'm:ncnn!ln. 3rd hRM!mnn ofthe ChlcRR'o Cub". champion hlth'r oftbe National Len�e J3�t 8ea�on. !lay,,:•• A� mMl ball playvs their /al'lOri/eto6aao. and lhey will be quklc 10tIfIIfDer- TUXNO. I'm one 0/ lben: IawmJer T fUCtlo uncqualbl in all aroandpJ qualillu •• , ED. A. WALSHBt'l. A. Walsh. famons pitcher of theChlcaao White Sox. tb. "Iron Man" ofthe American Leaeue. says:uTrueJo gioes You tlaaf ·play-ball·/etii",. &erg pipeful is a bracer.6ecaaae Tuedo is cool. mild and pure.antllta no I.ann/ul ejfed on lite UJinJ •.."HUGHIE" JENNINGSHUJthie JeunID�s. man�r of the De­h-olt "T�",.·· three times cbamplons ofthe American Lea�e, says:.. After cr reJ-lrol finh/, In G ball6tm1e. cr ,.quI of TunJo � r1ic­IM1I lUJ«Ier or JqetJt IIIfn �We-olt /or T undo •••�'l�LARRY LAJOIELAITY '.njole. famous 2nd ba!le1nauof the CtM"eland "S:lPl'." for year� oneof the tcadi".: lIitlcrs in tbe �\merican�:ll:lle.�a,.!':•• T u:r�Jo and 1 ItQ1Pe ken /rimtls 1_lI�ars. anJ 'lte longer I Ule il the 6t:IItzllil(e ii, mild, $OOIhi,., effecb. ...- __,THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, Aplul 8, 1913.WOMEN PARAliRAPHERSWILL WRITE FOlt POST<Continued from page ones)where she has been studying for herwaster's degree until this quarter.Need "Filler."Epigrams, comic verse and shortpieces of prose fifty to 100 words inlength arc, according to Mr. Pfeffer,necessary in large numbers forsmall space fillers. These the womenhave promised to do as they occur­red to them.A second meeting to be held at 1.15,\" ednesday in Cobb 6A was de­termined upon, and all women inter­ested in the Post supplement areasked to be present.DR. FOSTER WILLCOMPARE IDEAS OFMESSIAH TONIGHTProfessor Foster will address theMenorah society On "The Characterof Christian Messianism as Distin­�uished From Jewish Messianism,"tonight at 8 in Cobb 6AI. ProfessorFoster will lay particular emphasison the attitude of modern scholar­ship toward Christianity and Juda­ism, which, he believes, tends tohring the two closer than has here­tofore been the case. A general dis­cussion will follow the lecture. WHAT ORGANIZATIONSA RE DOING HE REInterfraternity CouncilThe Interfraternity council willmeet today at 2:15 in the Reynoldsclub.Luckenbill Is Speaker.Dr. Luckenbill will speak to theSemitic club on .. I slam in Europe"this evening at 8 in Haskell 26. Aninformal discussion of the talk wiltfollow.Dr. Fitch Ten O'Clock Guest.Dr. Alhert Parker Fitch. presidentof Andover Theological seminary andUniversity preacher for this weekwill be a special guest at the Tues­(lay Ten O'clock in Hitchcock li­brary tonight. Dr. Fitch is known:IS "the college preacher." being indemand as a speaker to studentbodies hroughout the country. Hepreached Sunday mOrll!llg in Man­del and in the '�"en;:lJ:: at the Sun­day Evening club in Orchestrahall. He will addres-s chapel assem­blies in Mandel and Haskell thisweek and will preach ill Mandel againnext Sunday.Professor Field and Dr. Gilkey. as,sistant heads of Hitchcock. announcethat the Tuesday night gatherings will be continued in the Spring quar­ter.}o'reshman Social Committee.The Freshman social committeewill meet tomorrow at 10:15 in Cobb9B to arrange for Spring dances. Thestatement that the class will have adance on the twelfth was a mistake.The calendar has not been planned.Masquers Tryout.Tryouts for Masquers the Juniorcollege women's dramatic club. willLtc held Monday. Each candidatewill have three minutes in which togive a selection from some�(.'od play. monologue. or dramaticpoem. I n judging. voice. dramaticability and stage presence will be tak­en into consideration. Women in­terested have been asked to conferwith Lilliace Montgomery, Lexing­ton rack.Serenade Women.The women's halls were serenadedlast night by the Men's Glee club.New Testament Club Meeting.Members of the New Testamentdub held their monthly meeting inHaskell 26 last night. Chester Mc­Cown spoke an the "Life of theSaved Individual."AMUSEMENTSEMPRESSTHEATER.". Street .. c.nq. .... AftWeek startlDg Sun. .. t Api 6SULLIVAN a CONSIDUIBP�ODUCING DEPARTKEKTANNOUNCEMENLO MOORE'S"Sorority Days.-10 clever playersHARRY HOWARD It CO.presents the "FIrefly"DALY & O'BRIENALF HOLTGlobe Trotting MimicDeVERNE, HAYDEN & 'NEWMANThree Musical BugsEdward's Animal CircusHigh School ponies. Educated CanineWondersPRICES1Oc-28c-3OcCOlAN'S GlANDA STAR AND PLAY TYPICALQF AMERICAGEORGE M. COHAN AND HISCOMPANY INBROADWAY JONESCHICAGOOPERA HOUSEHELEN WAREIn Paul Armstrong's play of the hoarTHB ESCAPBBLACKSTONEBLANCHE BATESThe Wimeu f� the DefeaM AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS55th Street and Lake Avenue.JEFFERSON OLVl\.4PICNOVELTY PHOTOPLAYFin Reel. nlgbtl� ot the latMt mOTlnspldures. Come andhear O'lr new $1.500TONIGHTThe Man Hunt in a Large City(Three Reel Feature)Texas Kelly at Bay (comedy)Jenny's Pearls (comedy)The Chief's Predicament (comedy)ti Matinee and Night Continuous 2 to 11ADMISSIONlIaia Floor, aU aeats •••••• 10Balcoay, aD seats. • •••••••• SCISTUDEBAKERTULLY MARSHALLIn "The Talker" by Marion FairfaxMAJESTICGREAT RAYMOND'"The Royal Conjurer."pAlACE MUSIC BALL Wm. A. Brady AnnouncesHINDLE WAKES:.&'- .Season's Best· Play-TribUDepRINCESS'First Chicago Appearance in 5 yearsLew Fields Laughingly PresentsWILLIAM COLLIERin "Never Say Die." A NEW UGBltlCIOET. DEEPJIO��I\ql'2 .. 25 eta. a.eu. PeUod7 4 eo..�Makers of Arrow �hirta 75 Cents. PlaiD B-th. 25· CentOpen Day and Night.SARATOGA BARBER SHOII J. H. Hepp, Prop.29 South Dearbom StreetExpert Manicurist.Scientific MasseursExpert ChiropodisSubscribe for the Maroon.A IlERiCAN IIUSIC BAllGertrude HoffmanBroadway to ParisEvery Night a Sat. Mat., 5Oc:, 75c.'1, 11.50COLONIALZIEGFELD FOLLIESEztraordiDary Feature.Chine LiDc Fooand Co. of 14 OrieDtalaGARRICKSummer Prices: 'I.so. No HicherWednesday Mata., '1.00WHEN DREAMS COME TRUEwith Joseph Santleyand a Splendid Cast and ProductionILLINOISWith an All Star CutGeorce W. Lederer'.THE 7th CHORDThe "So Different" Music Play. � VANDERBllT HOfELt· 34� Sf. EAST AT PARK AVE... N. Y.Subwr!Y&c�At the focal point of the terminal zone, on thecrest of Murray Hill, cooled by Southern breezes fromthe sea, artificially fed by chilled air, 600 sunUt rooms.TARIFF:Sincle room. � d.7-13 ..... IS ••"".'&�Hill,'-_J Double rooms· I I IS. 16.17. sa�.IW. .. ru Double bedroom •• boudoir� Dirwc:'aor dr�S8lnll:.room Dnd bath I .. t.O. tl2'IJiJtr:M/I.ManItIIJl Sultes-Parlolr. bedroom Ilod bath - I tlO, tl2, t15� Each room with both Speclol ratu for S�.......... ���-ItI'.Jt ....�uuu .....For months we've been anjeipating the time when you'd bewanting smart new spring do .hes,And now a wealth of new materials have been collected ready toexhibit to you this day.Come in and choose one of these modish *zc:lusive novelties.Then let us tailor your do thes so they will cive that indescrib­able quality termed "good sty le."Prices $300)0 to $60.00A. N. JERREMS, Manacer.l Jd ._ ...... �atJ .. u ....... _1 •• I tIl U1llJftr. I., N. La 8&U. Stc-eet.n E. 1I'!:D1'Oe Street.... J&(lboa Bw4. TAILOR FOIl "YOUNOIIENAlE YOU LOOKING FOR A PLACE T8 EAT 7Gille THE COMMONS • Tri.'Ask the Upper Classmen About Out FoodYou'll Like the Club Breakfast and CafeteriaIfUJic at Night GOlJd food Low Prices .....,GUS EDWARD'S KID KABARET20 Klever Kid Komia CORTPretty Girls and MusicPrince Floro, Tempest & Ten, Mr. &Mrs. Jimmie Barry, Jeanne De Bert, Cut of Famous PlaJenSix American Dancers, Azard Bros. THE SILVER WEDDINGArmstrong & Ford, Thomas A. Edi •. j ,Eon's With Tboa. A. WileMost OriPnal Comecli'm YeanTALKING MOVING PICTURES 'ToaiabI 50c to '1JSO: tuo Mat. WeeI. Hope is a goodbeacon, but Reali­ty makes a betterbreakfast.is the delightful realiz­ation of the smoker'sfondest hopes. In thischoice rowth of Bur­ley lea, rich Savorand tempting fra ..grance are combinedwith a satisfyingsmoothness............- ...... ._:..Valerie Bergere eYe Co.pOWERS In "His Japanese Wife."Edison"s Moving. Talking PicturesBeginning Next Monday. Barnes eYe CrawfordROBERT LARAINE The LaughmakersIn Bernard Shaw's Most Brilliant Chas. Mack & Co; Ida O'Day,Comedy. Nichols Sisters, Heath & Raymond,The Asahi Quintette.MAN AND UPERMAN