V(JL. XI.. No. 114. mail!} tiarnnnPRICE FIVE CENTSUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDXESDAY, APRIL 9,191).GLEE CLUB ANNOUNCESCONCERT PATRONESSES LAST CONCERT IS YESTERDAY SOCIAL SERVICE WORKWILL BE EXHIBITED FRENDI CWB PREPARES PLAYS ANNOUNCE PLANS FORNEW COACHING SYSTEMThirty Glee CI.h Memhen aDd TwelyeMudolia Clah Mea toTake Part Theodore Thomas Orchestra WillNot Appear on Campus Until --Autumn Quarter-Director Robert Will Show Result, of Clape. Cond.dedW. Stevens Reviews Concert. Under Y. W. C. L. Social SeniceCommittee', Aupiu. Dr.By, Robert W. Stevens.Conducting without notes, in theh.st program of the orchestral sea­son Mn Stock drew from' 'our or­d)e�tra" (whether "Chicago" or"Theodore Thomas") the greatestwealth of tone effects possible in ashort two hours. The Carnival over- Results of the work of the classesture was a ihappy beginning, as the which have been conducted hy 100center of "Nature, Life and Love."\.. niver sity WOlllCII under the aus­The rugged swing of its main vices oi the Social Service committeetheme ted to a praintive melody not oi the Y. \V. C. L. in the var-ious set.more reminiscent of the New World rlements of the city wih he exhibit­than of Schubert and the pastoral cd Friday afternoon end evening inrrpetition for English horn. with .cxington.theme for clarinet. was not at all I n the afternoon, children from theBohemian or Indian, but music in Hyde Park center will play games,the beauty of simpticity.. The great while in the evening the girls' clubOpus 74, by Tschaikowsky, had the of the University settlement will ure­place of honor. The first two move- sent "Sarah Crewe." The exhibit isments were given a broad. robust in- r.pcn to all. and the faculty has beenterpretation rather than one of del- specially urged to attend.icate intensity! The dramatic ei Miss Melcher Approves.fects. however, were at times startl- "I t is a big movement to which themg and the emotionalism of the women of the University have de--mthor was vividly rep reduced. voted much of their time and energy,'Adagio is "Pathetic." said Miss Melcher," and it ought tohave the support of the entire Uni-The third movement (in form aversity, : '.Finale in the position of the Adagio) Representative work in basket­was extraordinary for the precisionMrs Francis 1\' Macka weaving. cooking, sewing, pottery,J.V .... k. Y of accent which Mr. Stock main-:\f s TI M M B and design inc witt be exhibited from• rs. ' lomas • ac urney tained to the very end of this march- �F Tw W· P HutJ !IOII " Hyde Park center, South. orty- 0 III Take art. ing Allegro, The Adagio gave theEnd center, University center, andThirty members of the Glee club color appropriate to the title "Pa-... i}Jr.,J\{2ry Crana.numery .. , 40'-�"� -, r,a!'�.��Ie. �r!.��1!���lj_�!ub, wiJ!-. lo�d;:or.e�t."OatJ·aImost'teel"-thl!· In connection with the work,. Mr.take part in the concert. The per- hurt-throbs of the author who Edward DeGroot, secretary of thesonnel will be nearly the same as loved this opus more than alI his Chicago playground association, wittthat of the western trip. The Glee others. ! I speak on "The Field of Opportunitydub sign now hung near the "C" Aside from the opening bassoon in Playground Recreation \Vork" atbench is t1he same one that was phrase and the tender melody of the the Y. W. C. L. meeting tomorrowstrung on the club's special car on first movement, the Adagio was the nt 10:15 in Lexington.its western journey. effect of the work that would explainThat the Glee club measures up toa high standard is the sentiment ofa letter received by musical directorStevens from Miss Mary McFee ofAlbuquerque. New Mexico. Miss Mc·Fee is a member of the music de-1)artmt"nt of the State university. Intl:e letter she says: .Calls Concert Splendid.'" want to thank you for the splen_did concel·t you gave the Alhuquer-. que people and to tell you tl!at irthe opinion of the people here noneof the other colleges haye been ableto measure up to the standard set bythe Uni\'Crsity of Chicago Glee club.GLEE CLUB LAUDED IN LETIERMiss McFee of State UniversityPraises Standard of Contest Giv-en in Albuquerque.Mrs. Harry Pratt Judson andseventeen others will be patronessesof the Home concert given hy theMen's Glee club tomorrow night inMandel hall. The list fo11ows:The Patronesses.Mrs. Harry Pratt Judson.Mrs. j ames Rowland Angell�I rs. James Weber Linn1\1 rs. Percy Holmes Iloyn ton1\1 rs. Robert 1\1 orss LovettMrs. Robert \V. StevensMiss Marion TalbotMrs, Harold G. MoultonMrs. Stephen P. MatherMrs. George K. HollingsworthMrs. Byron C. Mortonl\[n\ William D. MacClintockMrs. William H. LymanMrs. Wittiam WrightMrs. John M\. MitlerMrs. Wilts B. Coleman\\EFFIE HEWITT ANDHEFFERAN TO LEADAT BETA'S FORMAL\ViIliam Hefferan and Effic H ewihwill leatl the left wing of the baligiven by the Chicago and the N orth­w{'stern chapters of Beta Taleta Piin the twin bal1rooms of the HotelLaSalle tomorrow night. The otherllalf of the grand march wi1J be head­(.c) hy George Scanlon and Dorothy·Martin of Korthwestern. About 150couples will take part in the gra,ndr.1arch which wilt hegin at 9. Sup­per will he servt"d at 12 and dancingwill cease at 2. Patronesses alreadyannounced include Mrs. \Villiam S.Hefferan. Mrs. George M Eckels,Mrs. Wlliam Lyman and Mrs. F. A.Long. Alumni of other chapters intIle city will he guests as well asf(\mler memhers of the two chaptersgiving the dance. these twenty years. of wonderful A RETROSPECTbold on the imagination of the mus- OF SCHOOL LIFEkal world. Mr. Stock is so magni­ficent in his sympathetic grip on these,'ompositions! The drifting away ofthe final chords was brought aboutwith such consummate art, that theI everence of the conductor almostheld the applause of the great aud­ience until one feared to applaud. Not·mly the extreme sensitiveness ofTschaikowsky, but his great mentalequipment and genius for orches­tration was sue-h as to impress pow-erfully. I .Play Srauss Tone Poem.Was it accidental that Mr. Stockfollowed this numher (written close(., its author's death) With. the Straussu.ne-poem? The composition "Deathand Transfiguration:' soumled as'-:tin and effective as a direct interpretation of any modern, beau·�iful, descriptive writing,Tlhe thread of life from childhood'sfafl,des to the struggle of manhoodis 'very finely portrayed and thee.hereal music of harps, srings, woodand even brass in the ending, make astraiglhtforward appeal to any appreciative car.'rahms' "Academic" Overture gal'relief to the strain of so much con­centration or. emotions and the pop·ular student songs with "GaudeamusTgitnr" for final development sentthe audience away with a keen sat­isfa�tion over the best program ofa splendid season:Northwestern Choir to Play.The A Capella Choir of North-(Continucd on pa�e ... ) Second Annual Performance Will BeHeld in - Reynolds Club FridayNight-Casts and Patronesses An- ColDltock, Bo,le, SteiaIncMr,nounced. Reed ad Dr. Moailaw WiDAuid CoacIa .p ...- Two plays in French are to bestaged Friday night in the Reynoldsclub under the auspices of the Frenchclub. Three scenes from Moliere's"Les Fourberier de Scapin' and Mar­ivaux's "Le Jeu de l'Amour et duH asard' will be presented.The casts are as fo11ows:Les Fourberier de Scapin.Scapin ...•......... William ShirleyGeronte Lloyd NeffVerbinctte Mary PhilbrickLe Jell de I' Amour et du Hasard.Dorante •............ Robert AllaisArlcquin .••....... William ShirleyM,. Orgon •• _ ••. Derwent WhittleseyMario William: RocLaquet •..•••.. Reginald CastlemanSylvia _. Phyllis FayLissette Ina PeregoThe plays are being coached by MISSWallace of the French department.,"inishing touches to the perform­ances will be added by Assistant Pro­fcssor David, who witt be present atthe rehearsal Wednesday night.Patronesses Named.The following wilt act as patron- A new coaching system which willbe used this Spring in the absence ofDirector Stagg was announced yes­terday. Coach Page has ihad chargeof practically all of the work sinceDirector Stagg left ·for Palm Beachlast FaU, and he will be in controlduring Mr. Stagg's absence in Color­ado.There will be six coaches to tak�care oi the Freshman and Varsitytrack and baseball teams. CoachPage, W. Philips Comstock and Dr.W. J. Monilaw wilt coach the trade:squads,Reed Has Experience.Dr. Reed, who will assist in pre­pnring the Varsity team for the Con ..rerence baseball season, IS .assistantprofessor medical examiner of . thedepartment of Physical t�ltu�e �ndAthletics. He was a member of theOberlin college team when he' wa.an undergraduate and he assisted i ..tho coaching at the Univer��ty lutyC!a�, . _ , ... ..• . . .. ,��tciJ?l)reclu":����Y.i�� I."the Freshman ball mentors, ar�.form·er members pf Un·iversity ·,·team..Boyie was captain �f last "_",team and was sign·e�t by tihe PbU ...delphia National Leap� t;�.n �t ·,beclose of the .season; .. �e al�� playedvith the Louisvil1e te�. '. .Have Three Track.�The track c�ndidates· -will.be ulldcr.he care of Coach Page iii the DlOm ..ings while Comstock and' Dr. Mofti.law, of University hip·' saboQI 'willhave charge of .the squad�iil·tJie· af­ternoon. Comstock Will spend moatof his time with the .hQrdlers' andjumpers, while Dr. Monilaw::"will - beill entire charge of the weight :me1l.Coach Stagg was unable � to an­nounce foot1m1I schedule for ·nextr;'all yesterday ·afternoon �.lfle meet­iug of the board of control' which ."".caJIed to ,pass on his rec�lJImend ...lions did not take place. ·The· meet­ing will probably be ihcld today ortomorrow as Coach Stagg .will leavethe city on Saturday. .Refuse .to Comm�t .Members of the· University ·facul­ty promint"nt in intercollegia�e at"­I( tics refused to expres� �J1-.Y ·9pin�ions concerning the proposition of •college baseball league, whiah .willpay its players recrui�ed ':fro� theuniversities of the country. as ad'"\'anced hy Hugh S. Fullerton, a prom_inc·nt base hall writer. in the currentissue of Collier's Weekly,The proposition, which ,it .i. de­clared is hacked by President ·D. �Johnson of the Amercan. Leape.and George Huff, director of athlet­ics at the University of mi��is, can.for a league of eight or ten e1ub.1TIanaged and directed hy unh'efsity(.oaches and members of the facul­ties. The players, entire1;' collegemen, wilt be paid reaso�able salaries(·ver and ahovc their expenses.Fac:u1ty wm Hot A� _­Dean Albion Small. tbe '. faculty' ...... ' .. �'..... -ACTIVITES ARE REPRESENTED FOOTBALL DATES NOT NAMEDUniversity Athletic Authorities Dc­clare Pans for College SummCl'Baseball League Are VisionaryExhibit Will Last F,lday Afternoonand Evening�Ct.ildrenWill Play (lames.esses.Mrs. H. P. JudsonMrs. W_ A. NitzeMrs. F. U. MechemMrs. S. J. LarnedMrs J. R. AngellMrs. F. H. Montl:'omeryMrs. W. M. ShirleyMrs. F. A. Brown-.M�R..,.S.·aark:--" ,' ___Mrs. Paul ShoreyMrs. S. W. PeabOdyMrs. J. S. GriffithCostum .. Arc 0004The Marivaux play will be acted incostumes of the eisllteenth century,which are said to be accurately de.signed. Rehearsals of the playahave been held nightly for the lastthree weeks ..Over $50 has been subscribed to de.fray the cost of the production. Theplays constitute �e second annualperformance of the French dub.I go ,and men who know me no�When 1 am reckoned man, will ask,'"What is it then that thou hast gotBy drudgin� through that five-yeartask?"mat knowledge or what art isthine? .Set out thy stock, thy craft declare."Then this child-answer shall be mine,"I only know they loved me there."There courteous strivings with mypeers,And duties not bound up in boOks.And courage fanned by stormy cheers,And wisdom writ in pleasant looks,And hardship buoyed with hope, and BLACKFRIARS WILL SELLSCORES OF. FORMER PLAYSSen "Sign of the Double Eagle" and"The Lyrical Liar" NextMonth.A very limited edition of the mus­ical scores of "The Sign of theDouble Eagle" (1908) and "The Ly-tical Liar" (1908), two of the most .�u�cessful of the Blackfriar pruduc-·lions wiII be ready for distribution onMay 15. After this edition the plateswilt be broken UP. Requests forfopies should be addressed to Black­·riars. Box 286, faculty exchange."The Sign of the Double Eagle"was written by Harry Hanson andClyde Olein. and the music was com­posed by Earl Smith. This score willsell for $1.5Q. "The Lyrical Liar,"written by Howard Blackford andHurnard Kenner, and �ontainingsuch familiar airs as "Hear thepainEncountered for the common wca�.And glories void of vulgar gain.Were mine to take, were mine tofeel.And to myself in games I said,"What means the books. Can I winfame?1 would be like the faithful dea1A fearless man, and pure of b�amemay have failed, my Sc�ool mayfail;I tremble but this much I dare;I love her. Let the critics rail.My brethren and my horne arethere."-"I�nica" by William CoryC011lter Talk� 'at y :-M�C. A. Dinner.Dr. Coulter was the chid speaker·,t the Freshman Y. M. C. A. dinnerin Hutchinl'on �afe last night. Tl1edinner was th(' first of t!�e �crics tobe ,held this quarter undcr the aus­pices of the Freshman Y. M. C. A, Bleachers Roar" and "Beware," wit1sell at $1.25. The music was writ­tcn by Charles Willard and RichardMyers.Coach Hoyt and Beresford aredaily working on the rough spots in.he chonls and the rehearsals are he-C{.ming more polished. The men arelearning the steps for the second actand before the end of the week willhave the entire production outlined. (Continued on "aP' PI 'Commission..... ' -" 'C &- -'Wy" b"o .' ." 2The Daily MaroonJl'onnerl7Th. t!nh·e.ralty ot Chicago W�kl,..l'utJ4I!tIJN dally except Sunday.. llond�)'1I.!lad holl<!al''' durill¥ llln-e quartera ot thel"n:';euUy )"e&r.l;;ulA-,,"\l u.s kcond-c:laa mall U ,Lho) Chicago1:"'Sl-"trlc�. CMcalOO. lU.. llarc:b lt�. lOOt!. uu­J"r Act or llareh 3, 1813.SUBSCBIPTION BATES(3)' carrtcr, $2.:;0 a yenr; $1.00 • quarter.ill' Illall. f3.00 a year; $1.:l a quarter.k:di:()ua!·llusloeu omc:�, EUIa 2j.l·d .. .,!lon" ll:d·way 800.Hyde Park 6,01 (alter D p. m.):llall Uox "0" Faculty ·Exch�e.3huwl.:lu� .Editor�e'n E&lltor.\tbleUc .Etlltor - - -UUlIluca. llaoa&,er - - J11ram KeDDleottLeoD Stulz,Bernard V1Dbak.,.- Burdette llaatASSOCIATE EDITOBS�u!lUI::I Kap:a.n • • HartT eor.,..U (')fD" C�ttln,"ham Haakell RhettVol"t�IY Wii.�istoD. • KartiD Stever.:!\V1Ulaw Lyman&KPOBTB_B\1ward. Rt:lic:�!.H;u Uallin".:'.llla �)'�elllVorthy Weila;;'llO; ne ChillltDe George Sb4trefLymaD W .... �Geor&'e GrayA� Swawlt ..LllUan Swawlte".E,"ea tbe ftJ,Jorter ba. _ omee. aud,,'lib clear e)"etI aud boaes& laDcuace. 111&)'IUlnll' luJabuce aDd, paID& the w..,. &0pru.ftti ... ·-B. L 8.I'rill! . .,j Ly llarooo Preas. �11 00U&ce Grvv ..(ifbitorialThe agitation for a point systemby which _ex��-curriculum work will-�- '�. .: be divided more evenlyDividiIig:::- .: " '�ong .undergraduatesWork.: - . " 'Js' 'one 'of the most, > ,.w:holesome movementsever started on the campus. Therecan be .'no: . d�!lbt that a properlyplanned � and executed system will re­lieve over-burdened students of tooIreavy tasks· and will bring out stu­dents who otherwise would not do,their share in promoting valuable col­lege activities. But like many otherthings,' the point system is 'easier totheorize upon than to put into actualpractice. It is ha:"j to overlook menwho have proved' their ability infavor of men untried when tasks andoffices are, being apportioned. Butrigorous measures must be taken ifdecided results' are to be obtained.From this point of view, it is sur­rrising trat the Undergraduate coun­cil. even while it deliberates upon apoint system. should put the re­sponsibility of two of the most oner­ous positions within its gift upon twomen already doing their full share ofextra-curriculum work. True. it re­quires no uncertain amount of in­trepidity to venture into the unknownbut the undergraduates expect theircouncil to be an epitomized Columbusat least: certainly the representa­tives of the student body should havethe courage of their own convictionseven to the extent of braving thedangers of unknown seas. Not only!r.e council. but every undergraduateactivity on the campus, will have tof:lce the question of placing re­�ponsibility upon those who havetime, even if they have not had exper­ience. if the spirit and letter of apoint system are to be carried out.Undergraduates at the University ofChicago are a very dependable groupof young people. There are few ofthem who cannot rise to heights ap­parently inaccessible to the� Be­Fides the very fact that an under­I'raduate is without t�ks oftentimesdenotes other things than that he isnot able and wiIIing to make the mostof opportunities o&'ered. 'tt. >Bulletin and Announcements.Senior Colleges and College ofCommerce and Administration-Chapel, 10:15. MandelFreshman Social Committee-lo.IS,Cobb DB.Masquers-IO:15, CoUb'lIB.Mathematical Club-4: 15, Ryerson,2:;.University Public Lecture-Mr.William M. Sater, 4'30, Harper 1\1 16.University Public Lecture-Profes­sor Erick Marcks, 4:30, Harper MII�University Public Lecture-e-Profes- sor Erick Marcks, tomorrow, 4:30,Harper, Mil.Divinity School Chapel-Tomor­row, 10:15, Levxington,Junior Class Meeting-Friday,10:15, Kent east.German Club-Professor Cutting,Friday. 4, Lexington 4 and 5.French Club Play-Friday, 8:15,Reynolds club theater.Mr. Stevens will consult aboutmusic and choir, daily, 11-3, Mitchelltower conservatory.LITTLE JOURNEYS-NO.2.been prepared for the morrow, andstarts forth. Examinations for two scholarshipsLike a true wanderer, he takes the in mathematics will be held May 22first course open to him with which in Cobb 8D, beginning at 8:30 A. M.he is not familiar. He enters a long One is for a Senior college scholar­tunnel-like an u1nderground passage ship, awarded to a Junior collegein a medieval passage. Moonlight student just about to enter hisstreaming through a window in the , third year, wmile the other is a grad­side of the passage brings him to a uate scholarship awarded to thathalt. I student admitted to the Ogden grad-He looks out over the Midway, uate school in the preceding year,and the arc-lights of Washington' who has been named by the depart­park-e-softened and mellowed by dis- ment as the' Senior college honortance into bruish-white centers of student in mathematics.radiance among the trees. An auto- In judging the work of each candi­mobile swings around the road, bath- date for the Junior college scholar­ing the tree-trunks in silvery light as ship, the department will considerthe headlight swings past them. He the general quality of his Junior col­pictures to himself }Jis appearance- 'lege work, the quality and quantitythe dark, unornarncnted walls of the of his Junior college work in mathe­tunnel--JJimself centered in the shaft matics, and the result of his Seniorof moonlight. college scholarship, the departmentHe passes on into Haskell library will bear in mind the quality andThe night air is soft with the warmth quantity of his Junior college workof spring the harshness of the elec- in mathematics, and the result of histric light� is lost among the closely Senior college scholarship examin­set book-stacks, He looks over' the ation in plane trigonometry, collegetitles-Bihlical criticisms-cdisserta- algebra and plane analytic geometry.tic-ns upon Babylon and Assyrian In considering the candidates forlife. He begins to sJip from the the graduate scholarship. tlhe depart­twentieth century. ment will bear in mind the qualityThe journey back through the and quantity of his Senior collegeages is speeded as -the 'wanderer de- work in mathematics, and the re­scends the stair-case in Haskell. As- sults of the graduate scholarship ex­syrian lions face him, as they faced amination on the subjects differentialNebuchadnezzar in his Babylonian and integral calculus, advanced al­palace. He comes out into Harper gebra including theory of equations.solid analytic geometry, and ad­vanced calculus including differentialOnce more the wanderer feels thewanderlust upon him. He hands inhis books at the desk in Harper,abandons the paper. that should havecourt,The library no more seems like anadjunct of the twentieth centuryUniversity of Chicago. The fullmoon, peeping over the tower, ap­pears as it did to the Chaldeanoverthe hanging towers, The wandererpictures to himself ,th� plains ofChaldea rolling away from the greatcity oi earliest times.And then the mood changes. Thewanderernow is roaming through amedieval University-the court ispeopled with gowned and sandaledmonks. He enters the Law building-and pictures to himself Luther andErasmus, in place of the modern"stude,'The hack door of the building letshim out upon the Midway-and once'again he comes to 'his 0;;.1 ,:'::es.M otoc-cars flashing past, the l;-.�:gh­ter of strolling couples-the clatterand roar of the elevated trains-re­store him, recall him from his jour­ney of imagination hack through thec<:nturi('s-and he returns to the pa­per in Harper.MASQUERS TO GIVETWO PLAYS FRIDAYIN REYNOLDS CLUB"" Mid-night Murder or Give Upthe Papahs." a sketch hy MahelOTonnor and Xina O'Neill will begiven in connection ,,;th the Masq­('rs production of "The Far-Awayf'rin'Ce�s" Friday afternoon in theReynolds cluh. The' casts are beingc(\ached daily hy Esther Horner. ANNOUNCE SCHOLARSHIPTESTS IN MATHEMATICSSenior College and Graduate Exam­inations Will Be Held May22 in Cobb.equations. ! , ... � t �The examination questions of prev­ious years are on file in tIhe mathe­matical library in Ryerson labora­lory. All prospective candidates arerequired to report to the department­al examiner, Professor H. E Slaught,not later than May ro,RELAY RACE FOR FESTIVALInterfraternity Council AnnouncesDate of Annual Contest.Interfraternity relay finals win berun off as a feature of the Springfestival to be held June 6. The pre­liminaries will be held the week be­fore. Kenneth Coutehie, James Laneand Henry Cox were appointed toarrnnge the track schedule.Thomas scofield, Walter Kennedy:and Willard Fassett were named toprepare a schedule and other ar­rangements for the Interfraternitybaseball season which is to beginwithin ten days.The possibility of the interchangefor dinner of the Freshmen of the(iifferent fraternities will be consid·('red at the next meeting of theCoun'ci1. In the meantime tftle mat­ter is in the hands of a committee oftwo, Oakley Mortan and HaroldMoore. If the play is approved, theFreshmen of one fraternity will bethe gnec;ts of another, which in turn�('11(1 its Freshmen to the house ofthe first for dinner t�e next week. UNIVERSITY CHAPTER OFACACIA OCCUPIES HOUSEIs Located at S72g Monroe Avenue­Fraternity Is Composed ofMasonic MembersThe Ayin chapter of the Acaciafraternity is now occupying a chap­ter house at 5729 Monroe avenue.Acacia is composed of college menwb'o are members in the Masonicorder. It was founded at the Uni­versity of Michigan in 1904 and nowhas twenty-four chapters, twenty-twooccupying houses, three of which areowned by the chapters.Acacia is modeled closely after theGreek letter fraternities, and has!�en admitted into the national In- Iterfraternity counfercnce, now every­\\mere recognized as the most im­portant body of college fraternitymen. The Ayin chapter was organ­ized at the University in -908 and hasa total membership of sixty. Owingto the age requirement for mcmber-:ship it has drawn its constituencyfrom the graduate and professionalschools in a large degree. Thefraternity has just organized a Chi.cago alumni dhapter with an en­rolment of more than fifty members,largely alumni of Chicago, Illinois.Miohi{jclO, Wisconsin and Northwest­ern.CLASS IN HOCKEY TO MEETRule Quiz Will Be Held for NewPlayers.Women's hockey classes will meetfor the first time this quarter at t :40and 2:40 tomorrow in Lexington. Theattendance of veteran players whoare uncertain in regard to rules andof all beginners has been required.Presence at these meetings willccunt as regular class work' All have'been asked to bring paper and pencil. 'The, room for. the - "'meeting wilr' he! irposted in the gymnasium. .A series of interclass 'hockey gamesIhas been planned for this quarter andall women desiring to compete forthese teams have been asked to at­tend the class meetings tomorrow ifthey have not already joined theclass.CLASSIFIEDADWER11SIMEN'ISFOR RENT-Furnished cottage on Iriver in Michigan. Fine place forchildren. $100 for season. AddressDaily Maroon X. Y. 43.FOR RENT-FurnisJIed G-roomapartment. May 1st to Oct. 1st.Near 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 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 months oldbaby afternoonSl. Hours can bearranged. Mrs. W. W. Hamburg­er, 5170 Michigan Ave., 3rd Apt.Pftone Oakland 4337.YANTED-A hustling representativeto sell a popular-pri�ed room dec­oration. Especially suitable for col­lege flens. Libe.ral commlSStOn·Only one student at each school,so write for full particulars at once.The Moskin Company, 126.t St.Louis A venue, Chicago III.• , ••••••••••••• eContrarytoCustomTheCapandGownWillAppearonTimeMay. 1YourOrderMustBePlaced•InAdvanceTwoEditionsHalf Leather $2.50Full Leather$3.00LeaveOrdersatBox 280 Fac.Ex. or Ellis Ilfi •••••••••••••1'H£ DAILY.:MAROON; . W�D��SDAY, APIUt 9,1913.TO DISCUSS PLANSTHIS WEEK FOR AREPETITION OF "DON" SOMETHING TO READ meetings, this committee was aboutto send out to the Alumni member­ship an adverse recommendatioi •. Mr.;Moon thereupon withdrew his prop­osition to the association and made <Iigenerous offer to the board of edit­ors; in his proposal tie assumed therisk of regaining Jlis invested capi­tal from possible -net profits to beearned hy the proposed publicationsduring the first two years.THE MAROON'S HISTORYPlans for the repetition of "Don'bY' the Dramatic club will be dis­cussed at a meeting later in the week.. The meeting was "0 have been heldyesterday, but has been postponed."Don" will be produced April 17 inMandel. Tickets are now on sale inCobb. (Continued from Saturday)Toward the close of the winterquarter in that fear, however, ten.nen, on invitation from Mr. Fleming;joined in a detcrmjuation to under­take the financial and editorial re­spunsibility for publishing a dailynewspaper during the next college.),c·ar provided the student body wouldgive them authority to do so. Thesemen were: Herbert E. Fleming. '0.2;Robert L. Henry, Jr., '02; Charles W.comus. '03; Walhr G. McLaury, '03;Harry W. Ford, 'o�; Oliver n. Wy­man, 'o�; Frank Mc Xair; '03; FrancisF. Tische, 03; John F. Adams, Medic;# \delhc.'rt T. Stewart, '04-They posted notices calling a massmeeting to be held Maf I';, "for theorganization of a new student ac­tivity:' The object of the proposedu.ass meeting was explained 10 theSeniors by Mr. Fleming. the classpresident, and the '02'S were the firstto go on record for the project. Tlheyunanimously adopted a resolution toto attend the mass meeting as a class.The notice aroused considerable cur­iosity as the day for the meetingwas approached.In the meantime Mr. MOQl1 hadbeen working individually on plans.He had associated with himself PlattM. Conrad, '03, and Julian L. Brode,'05, in a stock company organized forthe purpose of expanding the IV.:ckISinto a daily and monthly. Hencethere were two movements on footsimultaneously but without avowed Glee Club Home-Coming'- Concert Tomorrow Night(To De Continued)Will Elect Class Day Officers.Class day officers will be elected ata meeting of the Senior class Fridayat 10: 15 in Cobh 6i\i. Reports willbe heard from the class Gift COOl­mittce and from the treasurer. Pres­ident Kuh has urged all members ofthe class to be present.Dodson Gi;�Lecture Yesterday.Dean Dodson of the Medical schoolg-ave the second of a series of lee­lures on "Medical Economics andEthics" yesterday afternoon. Thelectures <Ire being gh'en throughoutt his quarter to medcal students. SUPPOSE you'll bethere to welcome themhome from that great Cal­ifornia-Chicago tour. Butyou'll have to have a fullMARCKS SAYS BISMARCKREPRESENTS NEW GERMANYHamburg Historian' Traces Life of'Statesman-To Continue Lec­tures Today at 4,30.Bismarck represents the new Ger­many with its clear. realistic view oflife according to Dr, Erick Marcksci the Kolonial institute at Hamburg.Dr. Marcks delivered the first of aseries of three lectures on the Ger­man warrior and statesman yester­'ay afternoon in Harper assemblyroom. The lectures arc being givenn German.Bismarck's life from 'his birth ofl!ood, steady. intelligent people to hisbecoming Prime Minister in 1862and beginning his work of foundingthe new German Empire was traced;n detail by Dr. Marcks. He statesthat it was Bismarck's idea that theunion of Germany could only be ac­complished by Prussia and alterA ustria was driven out because Aus­'rian ideals were different from the dress suitlook right. if you want toWe are betterprepared than any store inChicago to supply youwith one. Our Blue Roomon the third floor containsnothing but dress suits, thefinest fitting garments, inthe most autocratic stylesand of the best materials.Come and see our dis­plays. Full dress suits $30to $60, Tuxedo or Dinnersuits $25 to $50, morningsuits $35 to $45.----Today Is Last Chance to Vote.Today will be the last day thatmembers of the Varsity swimmingteam will have to vote on next year'scaptain. The voting is done inCoach White's office.-----Fencibles Have Dinner Tonight.Fcnciblcs will have dinner tonightat 6 in the commons cafe."The University Bank" German.Is Another Name for theWoodlawn Trust'& Sannes BanllJ:Oi East 13n1 Street. Clale8p. antagonism. .The lecture today will be on "Bis-From time to time, President Har-per had shown great interest in sug- marck and the Founding of the Em-gestions for a daily. He had prom. pire'" and tomorrow's on "Bismarckised to attend the mass meeting and and the' New Germany.' T'he lee­had been announced as one of the tures are given a� 4:30 in Harper as­speakers. On the day before the .s,eJH,��X.;r.<?o,?,.f\nd are open to the:meetingbe invited ¥.r ... Fle�p'g.;�u\(l. t!u�l,i�;... . "r ... Moon to .his office and pointedcut the evident advdntages �f . com- 'FOSTER TALKS TO MENORAHLike it, it· is the largestand Oldest .. ·Institution ofits kind in this part ofthe. �..�y:... � _ -:- ii ....�It irthe :N.earest-: StateBank to the UniversityEvery BankincConvaUeDCeSavings accounts andchec:king accounts arewelcome and appreciated... �JIt.; bination.The obstacle to be overcome lay irthe fact that the ownership of theWeekly was vested in Mr. Moon·who had a considerable sum of cap­ital [nvolvedr In' the earl:! days o!the University, it had been found ad­l!::==========:.::==�"'l- visable to permit the system of pri­"ate ownership for theWeekly, Theten men working for the establish- •ment of a daily Ihdd that' the St11-dent body as a whole should own it�publications: and they wen unwillinptc buy the \Veeklyr. ilut it wasknoWJD to them that for some timeMayo Fesler, secretary of the Alum­ni association, had thought of pro­t-. �ing Alumni I csponsibility for �dail.y. He was appealed to as theman holding the key to the situa­tion. Mr. Fesler expressed the he­RlmlII.'l:::Jlmilf:ll!��; lief that the Alumni aSSOCJaUo:-The Haresfoot Club would purchase the Weekly fromThe University of Wisconsin presents MI'. Moon.The mass meeting was held thenext day. May'S. as announced. Thestudents filled Kent theater to thedoors. They adopted, a resolution of­fered by Allan Burns. the cheer­leader, By this resolution, the stu­dent-body requested the Alumni as­sociation to purchase the Weekly:gave the ten men who had called themer-ring and Roy D. Keehn, '02. andEli P, Gale, '03. whose names hadbeen added to the list. authority tobecome the hoard of editors for thepublication during one year and toselect their successors on the meritbasis: and recommended that theAlumni association name Mr. Moonas business manager.This plan did not meet with favoramong the Alumni, but its tentativeconsideration served as the meansfor progress in the movement.· OnAlumni. day, a committee of fifteenwas appointed by the association toconsider the plan. Toward the endof the summer quarter, after many . Iliscusses Relations Between Judaismarid Present Day ChriStianity.As Christianity developed, a post­J udais kind of atonement was hauledin which will not stand the test ofihilosophical and scientific inquiry,according to Professor Georgn Bur­man Foster last night. in an address'0 the Menorah society.Dr. Foster stated that the essen­tial difference between Judaism andChristianity is that Christianity in­volves a belief in a vicarious atone­ment, and advanced thinkers are be­�jn'ning to find fault even with thisdoctrine. Both religions he declaredto seem to be breaking away fromI heir old legalism and their cult, andare tending to revert to the old IProphetism and to a communion Iwith the divine through the ethical."If Christianity had 'not made of' IJesus a Trinity and a MessianicGod," said Dr. Foster, "Judaism !would have been more willing to Imake more of him and to use his Iteachings along with those of theirProphets. Then there would be a in the class-room as well as on the campus are only wonbytraininK. Fit yourself-get the last ounce that's in you.Drink+++++++++++++++++++++++++.THESESDISSERTATIONSESSAYS. &c.promptly and �ccurately done.Shorthand dictation if required.UNIVERSITY TYPEWRITINGBUREAU and you'l1 be able to do better work. It is full of life aDdYigor-delightfully wholesome. 1 .DeIiciRs - Refrlll .. - TWnt�Demand tbe Cmal_Rcfae sabltlnira1BE COCA.Q)U co., AdIIIIII. Cia.you see anArrow thinkof Coca-Cola.No. 9, Jl�O East 56th Street.(Cor. Lexington.)+++++++++++++++++++++++++-Hotel CumberlandNEW YORKBroadway at 54th Street.Near sotn Street Subway StatiOD andS3rd Street Elevated."Broadway" cars from GrandCentral Depot.Seventh Avenue Can from �­vania Stadoa.KEPT RI· A COLLBOB JlANI1E.tnQVARTERS FOR CO I. LBO. II.IfRI·BCI�I1. RATES FOR COLLBO. T.A ••Ten Minutes' Walk to Thirty TheatresRoorr.s with Bath, $2.50 and up.New, Modem and FireproofHA.RRY P. STIMSON. MANAGERIIF.ADQUAltTERS FOR CHICAGOTHE ORPHAN ANDTHE OCTOPUSZiefifeld TheaterMichigan Ave. near The BlackstoneTlIVI':SJ)AY, APRIL 17,8:15 P. MPriCes-$J.50 to SocMAIL ORDERS NOWI ::'E!u·liIQi:nHl·!illnrJ1iIllii[lli�U;;jdil�!mm,iiJ�ijW:Ellllit deeper interestthe mother, anddaughter." between Judaism,Christianity, theDR. HENDERSON TOGIVE LECTURES ONMISSIONARY WORKSHOE REPAIRINGWe Specialize in:Quality of MaterialExcellency of WorkmanShipPromptness in uecution of ordenand Counesy. Dr. Henderson wilt speak on "OurMessage to the world," Sunday at 4in Mandel. He will continue hisseries of addresses Mond�y with a lec-ture on "The Witness of the Worldto the Xecd of ChristianitY'. Tue�­day he will speak on "The Gospel ofVigor;" Material for these addresseswas gained by Dr. Henderson On hisrecent Oriental trip.TEST USSMITH-GOODYEARlist .... AnI ......Opposite Postoffice. ��tWRIGLEyseIf41Ze-Whl .PEPSI N GUM �ST!TItMK __ .....i'HE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9.1913-LAST CONCERT IS YESTERDAY JUNIOR SONG COMMITTEEWANTS CONTRIBUTIONSANNOUNCE PLANS FORNEW COACHING SYSTEM(Continued from pagto one.)(Continued from page ones) Announce "My Maryland" as Tuneto Which Words Should BeAdapted-Others Desired.western Uni"crsity will present a.program in Mandel next Tuesday atr I�, free to the public,Yesterday's program follows:The Program.I Overture "Caruivnl DvorakI I Symphony x». 6. "L'athc tic" IIMinor, Opus i4 .... TschaikowskyAtla�io-:\llcgro vivoAllegro con graziaAllegro molto vivace.Adagio lamentoso.I J I Topc Poem. "Death andT'ransfiuura t ion" ..... " ... Strauss1 V Overture. "Academic Festival"Brahmsmember of the \Vestern Intercollegi­ate Conference. could not express anopinion prior to any action that maybe taken by the faculty. Prospectsof such action being taken by theIaculty seem to be slight at presentas the scheme in its present form is( n t irely indefinite, and its practicabil­ity is far from being assured. Evi­dently the organization is an at­tempt to make a compromise withthe question of summer baseball.'which has created such a furore in�'4 -llcge circles during the past few 75 Cents. Plain Baths 25 CentOpen Day and Night.�A RA TOGA BAR B E R S HOIJ. H. Hepp, Prop.I 29 South Dearborn StreetExpert Manicurist.Scientific MasseursExpert ChiropodisSongs written by members of theJunior class, songs that can be sung'at Iuncheons, festivals, and picnicsarc wanted by the Junior class songcommittee. This committee. whosemembers are Harold Wright, MiriamBaldwin, Miriam WJlalin and RuthAgar. met yesterday at 10:15 and de­cided upon "My Maryland" as thetune for the class song and issued :\1\r.nnouuccmcnt asking the membersof the class to submit words to litthe tune.In addition, parodies of popular :songs, made to any well known tune,or any type of sung that can easilysung at the various meetings ot theclass are desired by the committee.All verses submitted must be handedin at Box 167, Faculty Exchange, notlater than next Wednesday.A meeting of the Junior class willbe held Friday at 10:15 in Cobb G:\where important matters relating tothe various class affairs for theSpring quarter will be discussed. 21or2Seu. C1aett. Pel'lboC:,. ..!:Co..IDe.Makers of Arrow ShirtsSubscribe for the Maroon .years. i "Coach rage, also refused to' �a�:' MEDICS WILL HAVEanything- concerning the proposed TO TAKE FIVE YEAR, COURSE IN FUTUREIC3g"Ue. Dr. Reed, the medical ex-aminer, had not seen the article, andwould not make a statement at pres­ent. The general opinion of menprominent in college athletics seemedtr, be that the scheme was entirelyimpracticable. and only a newspapercontrivance for the sake of adver­tising. ·� .... tlt.tltat_�It�".,lt� .... � ..... �ltI'.JItIUtQ.�For months we've been an icipating the time when you'd bewanting smart new spring clo thes,And now a wealth of new materials have been collected ready toexhibit to you this cay.Come in and choose one of there modish exclusive novelties.Then let us tailor your do thes so they will give that indescrib­able quality termed "good styl,=."Prices $30.00 to $60.00Five years wilt he required in RushMedical college after the summerquarter, 1914. The work of the fifthyear wiil he a period of interneshipwhich is at present optional. Thedecision was made at a meeting ofthe Rush Medical college board Sat­urday. Including the two years ofpreparatory work in the colleges,the medical course will be sevenAlpha Tau Omega Has New Pledge.Alpha Tau Omega announces thepledging of King Cook of Chicago. years.AMUSEMENTSAMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS.JEFFERSON OLVIWPICEMPRESS 55th Street and Lake Avenue.Wm. A. Brady AnnouncesTHEATER13ft! _Street and Cottap Groft AveWeek starting Su. Mat Api ,SULLIVAN cl: CONSIDINEPRODUCING DEPARTMENTANNOUNCE NOVELTY PHOTOPLAYFive 1:eels Di�btl1 01 tbe iatl'st movingpictures. Come and�H'nr our new $7.5041l!!.I>Corgan. HINDLE WAKES�HICAGC:!).Season's Best Play-Tribune------iIIFirst Chicago Appearance in 5 years'Lew Fields Laughingly Presents iWILLIAM COLLIER .,TONIGHT Hairdressine• Hanicurine .ChirollodyMrs. Gervaise Graham157�=:::: I(Opposite Field'a-under Huyla'.pRINCESSMENLO MOORE'S'"Sorority Days."10 clever playersHARRY HOWARD &: CO.presents the "FireDy"DALY & O'BRIENALF HOLTGlobe Trotting Mimic The Flaming Arrow (2 reel feature)The Romance of a Fisher, Boy(drama)Cupid Never Ages (comedy drama)Won at the Rodeo (drama) in "Never Say Die."•i Matinee and Night Continuous 2 to 11A BRICO MUSIC BALLADMISSIONDcVi:RNE, HAYDEN & NEWMANThree Musical Bugs Main Floor, all seats • • • • • • 10Balcony, all seats. •• - • • • • •• SO Gertrude HoffmanEdward's Animal CircusHigh School ponies. Educated CanineWonders Broadway to ParisSTUDEBAKER Every Night &: Sat. Mat,., SOc, 75c,�$11 $1.50COLONIALPRICESIOc-20c-30c TULLY MARSHALL .f[r r rflZIEGFELD FOLLIESIn "The Talker" by Marion FairfaxExtraordinary Feature.COlAN'S GRANDChing Ling Fooand Co. of 14 OrientalsA STAR AND PLAY TYPICALOF AMERICAGEORGE M. COHAN' AND HISCOMPANY INBROADWAY JONES MAJESTIC GARRICKGREAT RAYMONDI·The Royal Conjurer." Summer Prices: $I.so. No HigberWednesday Mats., $1.00WHEN DREAMS COME TRUEwith Joseph SantJeyand a Splendid Cast and ProductionValerie Bergere & Co.'In '·His Japanese Wife."Edison's Moving- Talking FicluresBarnes & CrawfordThe LaughmakersChas. Mack & Co; Ida O'Day,Nichols Sisters. Heath & Raymond,The Asahi Quintette.pOWERSBeginning Next Monday.ROBERT LARAINEIn Bernard Shaw's Most BrilliantComedy.MAN AND UPERMAN ILLINOISWith an All Star CastGeorge W. Lederer'sTHE 7th CHORDThe "So Different" Music PIa),.CHICAGO pAlACE l\IUSIC )fA.LLOPERA HOUSE •HELEN WARE GUS EDWARD'S KID KABARET At tlae Alumni DinnerMake the old grads feel athome. They smoke F atimas, too.CORT20 Klever Kid KomiksPretty Girls and MusicPrince Floro, Tempest & Ten, Mr. &Mrs. Jimmie Barry, Jeanne De Bert,Six American Dancers, Azard Bros.Armstrong & Ford, Thomas A. Edi-In Paul Armstrong's play of the bourTHE ESCAPEJVaA ea � c/ Falima f10G gel 4fimntmt COfIIIOtr, 25 �I which S«VTt! tI htmtl­����-Collqa, UniOClJiliaarul�0rJt:n(1�2)-xkdiono/115.Cast of Famous PlayersTHE SILVER WEDDINGWith Thos. A. W"1SeBLACKSTONEBLANCHE BATES Eon'aMost Original Comedy in YeanTALKING MOVING PICTURES 'Toniaht SOc to ,1.50: ',�.oo Kat. Wed.The WitneR for the Defense "DistinctivelyIndlvldu.'"