laily flurnnttPRICE FIVE CENTSV()L. XI.. No. liS. UN IVERSITY OF CHICAGO, 1'1-HHtSDAY, APRIL 10, 1913.WILL HAVE SPECIAL SCENERY GOODMAN IS £LEerED C.�PTAINial appears stronger than usual, in-cluding several men who should take part in tonights concert. In of-make good in their various events. ferlng practically the. same programtJud was offered on the concert tourCaptain Ray White of this ... year'sFreshman team has easily captured tJ1tough the west. the club is expect-the sprints and distance swims in ett to give a well rehearsed and' ffll'�the Jshrtt pcrfo rmance and (.n�_tha. t has.Freshman-Varsity meets this -year. although it is difficult to pre- ftttording to .D_ircctor 5t�vens,. ,n!.\!!�hlt considerable. SU.CC,l'SS on thediet how well he will show up in I n-tercollegiate class. toad. ,an- 'the program is .a.s... ·r.ol�·ows.Pavlicek in the l)�ckstroke is .-other comer, who will aid the team Pttti l"�s�1. a. Haif Smiling Morn •. Spofforthgreatly if he is eligible next year. He t....... ISH11. DUg e ong � . . . .. attohbroke the Bartlett records in the H. tUihois National Guard ,March·;,-back.stroke, arid his best time is close ".". .. . .... Weldon .�to- ili�"C�nference :�ord. . _� . Wi1f'-' . ·���f��!!.��§��"'· �:I.-ff--""___'---'1:" b ,. '1' hI ' • '-- J II. Ditnce 0 we unomlOl!l . m.acvow�1l ,---aiso e a�1 a e In t,,� re ay, and 4, li«hgs from Tennyson's "MalUI"possibly iii the 40 yard S�11L Red- Whelp1eymon has been improving steadily in Lon P, Payne .the plunge under Coach Wlhite's a. Shoogy.Shoo .....••••.. AmbroseObligato Solo: Earle A. Shiltontutelage, and Ibas been making the 0. Land Sighting .•. 0•••••••• � • Grieg .length of the tank with ease. With Part Secondthis year's experience he should (Informal Enterta.inment)prove to be a first class plunger and Part ThirdBOSTON TECH'S POINT,SYSTEM IS OUTLINED DEBATE PANAMA TOLLS'AT MEErutG TONIGHTSetting Originally Intended for BushTemple Theater Will Be Used inSecond Production of "Don" NextThursday Night. Will· Lead 1914 Swimming Team­Coach White Believes FreshmanMaterial Will Aid Team GreatlyN ext Year-Two Veterans Lost.-ManIaaI1, Coarad, rial ... Hut WiDTalk Bel.... 'elldcalScielld a..Editor of Daily at lastibde &pIaiaaScIae.e EmploJecl to LiaitH ....IS FIRST OF MAROO� SERIES. MOULTON WILL !ACT AI CRITIC Arthur Goodman was elected cap­tain of next year's swimming teamyesterday. The vote was almostunanimous in his favor, Lloyd Neffbeing the only other nominee. Good­man has done good work in the 220yard swim for the last two years,and won a place in the quarter mileswim in the Conference meets in 1912and 1913. He is a member of theChi Psi fraternity and has beenprominent in undergraduate activ­ities.According to Coach White pros­pects for next year's team appearsomewhat brighter at this time thanhas been usual for several seasons.Only two veterans will he lost, Cap­tain Hollingsworth, and Keefe, Onthe other hand, the Freshman mater-The scenery to be used by the Dra­matic club in its second productionof Besler's "Don" next Thursday isto he a special feature of the per­formance. It has been rented fromthe Calkins Studio, and is a set thatwas originally made for the BushTemple theater, and only used onceor twice because of the law tecently. passed requiring second story thea­ters to provide themselves exclusive­ly with sheet iron scenery. TIle dec­oration of the set to be used is inlrght green, the curtains and hang­ings of the room having been madeto match the setting. Old furniture,some of which was used before, andsome of which will be seen for thefirst time on Mandel stage, has beensecured. and the management statesthat the stage picture will he decided,ly more effective than it was lastFebruary,Posters Appear Yesterday.Posters announcing the repetitionof "Don" appeared on the campusyt-sterday afternoon. They are print­ed in ten-inch type and can be seenfrom Cobb to Walker. Along withthem came a tiny dodger stating that"The Dramatic club's success of lastquarter is to be DONe again."A: large audience will probably ATWOOD -T-A-L-K-S-A-T LUNCH_.wit�ess"��'�f.��.�� ���e�" said '�:..:' _'. __ .'the President. "Owing to 6ad weather:" . SOphomore Men"to Have-LUJ;ebCon_-and conflicting dates the pIa" was Under ��pices �f Y • .4: c. A.'seen by onty a small audience last. Associate Professor Wallace Wal ...quarter. The, many who were notable to attend at that time 'are, there- te r 'Atwood of the department ofGeology will speak at a Sphomorefore, being given the opportunity tosee "Don," which the campus critics men's luncheon today at 12:45 in thehave unanimously declared the best commons cafe. Dr. Fitch, the Uni-performance ever offered by the Dra- versity preacher, will. be a guest of.matic club. The' cast will be the honor, The luncheon is given undersame 3S before." the auspices of the Sophomore Y. 1\1.C. A. commission..Club Meets Tomorrow. "Dr. Atwood \\;11 not be with theA meeting of the Dramatic club University next year," said Chair-will be held tomorrow at 10:15 inman \Vells last night, "and the menCobb 9B. Matters connected with of our class are given their lastthe play will be discussed. chance today to hear him. Theseluncheons arc always very much en­joyed by those men of the class whoattend and -today's promises to beeven better than any of the formero ncs. The tickets are only thirty­five cents each." a consistent point winner.Goodman, Neff, Moore, Gorgas,Lyman, and Thomas Hollingsworthare the veterans of this year's teamwho will be available next season.Moore and Gorgas will take careof the breast stroke. Hollingsworthshould improve in the back stroke.and Lyman and !\ eft" will he used�tl;ain in the plunge. Coach Whiteexpects to announce the rccouuucnd­ations of men for Varsity emblemstomorrow.Ten Grades Varyin& in Value FromTen Points to One Are ..Recogniaed, Newly Organized Club Will Meetfor First Time Tofdlh�tJrgeStudent AtteddllMie,The Panama tolls (1t1�9t1(jft will bedebated at the tirst meetlng of thenewly organized Political Sciencedub tonight at 7:30 in Harper asscm­bly room. Marshall and tonradwill take the affirmative 9hl� Of thequestion and Fine and HUHt wilt de­fend the negative. Aftet th� debate.here will be an informal ttlschssionby members of the dub,To Encouta&e be1hltin.,The purpose of the dulI is tt1 stim­ulate interest in present �t.lD.f gu\'ern­.mental problems and to encouragepublic speaking and debating. At themeetings formal debates followed byinformal discussions will be the pro-The following is the first of a seriesof articles on point systems at otherUniversities prepared for the MA­POOX by the point system commit­tee'One of the most successful pointsystems in practical use is the sys­tern at the Massachusetts Instituteof Technology. Under it every officeis assigned a definite number ofpoints and no man may carry morethan a total of ten points exceptin the case of athletics With ath­letics a man may carry one and onlyone other office if the two total morethan ten points.Have Ten Cl8ssifications.The following is an outline ofth!lt Point System:Class A-Io points-President ofthe Senior class; General Managerof the Tech Show; Editor-in-chief of"Technique"; General Manager of'The Tech.'Class B-9 points-President of theJunior Class; ..lrianager, of the trackteam;' ge�'era1 P1tUtag��-' of Ih�sicalclubs; business manager of 'TheTech'.Class C-8 points-Editors ofhoard.Class D-i points-President of theSophomore class; members of Juniorprom committee; manager of or­chestra.Class E--6 points-President ofthe Freshman class; captain of trackteam; president of a1lhletic associa­tion; associate editors of the 'Tech.'Class F-5 points-Members of thebasketball team; track team; hockeyteam; members of Tech show chor­uses: members of musical clubs.Class G-4 points-Members ofUnion committees assistant manag­ers of athletic teams.Class H-3 points-Treasurers ofclasses; secretary of athletic associ­ation; members of class teams.Class 1-2 points-Presidents oiclubs; secretaries of classes; mem­hcrs of athletic association; secre­tary-treasurers of all clubs.Class )-1 point-Vice-presidentsof classes and societies; executivec(lmmittees; standing committees ofall societies: Captain of any teamadds one point to rating as membersof the team.Editor Approves.The ac{:ompanying comment 01"the Jloint system was made by theeditor-in·chief of the daily paper atMassachusetts Institute of Tech­nology:•. ( n my opmlOn the Point Systemis hiJ;hly successful, very satisfactoryin its practce. and is proving itsworth more and more as it growsolder. The activities are in better'Condition, for they receive the wholeinterest of their officers and mem­hers. A man trying out, often'Chooses in his first year the activityhr wants most to he conflected :withand then trains himself· for' that par­ticular activity throagftout his course.(Contii. lied on pa,e ... ) gram.Coach Harold G. Moulton of theVarsity debating team will act ascritic tonight. Three faculty mern­hers will be judges. If time permitsvisitors wilt be called on to speak..All .students of- the University havebeen invited to attend.Freshmen to Hear Dr. Soares.Dr. Soares will address a mcetingof Freshmen men tomorrow atiO:15 in Cobb G.-\. He will talk on"The \V orld in Ch icago."THE BLACKFRIARS. WHO WILL PRESENT "THE PRANKS OF PAPRIKA". . GLEE CLUB WILL GIVEHOME CONCERT TONIGHTTo PreaDt Practically Same Propuau it Offered OD WatenaToar . ,,_,WILL HAVE TAKEOFFS ON TRIPDirector Stevens Expects FinishedProduction TOl'jght-Sell Tick­ets All Day in Cobb... Home concert night" given by theGlee club tonight in Mandel willbe the first appearance of the clubsince its return from the westerntrip a week ago. As a result of the'publicity given the club by its west­ern concert tour, the officers expecta large audience. The large seat salehas been augmented by the purchaseof blocks of seats on the main floorby several of the fraternities.Thirty members ()f.}J1e Glee cluband twelve of the Mandolin club wilt(Old Songs)7. Winter Song '......•....•. Bullard8. The Two Grenadiers ." SchumannDerwent S. WhiUlesey9. Salute to Williamsport ..... DublcMandolin Quintet10. a. Swanee River arranged byVan der Stuckenb Alice Where Art Thou .Ascherc Annie Laurie ar:ranged byDudley Buck11 Good Nisrht .•......•••.••. Buck12: Alma M::;er .........••.. Lewis.··Chicago"The informal entertainment whichwas a feature of the "road" program,yilt I,l: chan;;e«l to include severalt:tkc-oli"s on the incidents of theWl'stern trip. :\ vaudeville act reprc­sl'lltil1� I1h:ht life on a Pullman­sleeper may he put on.Tickets for the concert will he on'r-ale today ia Cohh halt from 8:15 to4:20.STAGE PLAYS TOP.!:)RROW·Assistant Professor Wallac::c Is Coach­ing French Club Prod&;ctions.-The French club will present "LesFourl)(·ril·rs de Scapin' and "Le Jende l' A 1110ur ct du H asard" tomor'row ni�ht at 8: 1:' in the RcynoMscluh theater. Miss \Vallacc of theFrench department is coaching theplays. The casts follow:Lcs Fourberiers de Scapin.�capin ',' William Shirll'"r."rntl' " ;..... Lloy,l � clfVcrhil1(.tlc Mary Philhrk�'Le Jeu de rAm�ur et du Ha!lardJ)oran'r:' Robert :\11��r\ 1'1c(w;n \Vi11iam Shirl.t·r1\1, Or�nn Derwent \V11;tth'�"'�'Mario' \Villiam RIl"L:JC]l1CI ••.••••• , Reginald Cas�l('":�"lS"lvia Phylhs 1·-:>;'J�issctte Ina Pcrcf.?. -. --THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1913 .The Daily Maroonllai.n.a. .t �1fU ...!'UbI�ed da.U".seeP' SUDda)"" llODdaya.aDd holldaya dl.lrioc three quartem of C.beUDlvemity ,...,..� _ eeooDd-� mall M th. Ohk:acoPo.c.-o.trJce. ClJicaco. IU.. March 18. 1»08. UD­.ter A.at of llarab .. ma.B7 curler. $%.00 .. J'IIU: '1.00 .. qUU'CAl'.B7 m&il. 13.00 .. yur: '1.� .. quaner.J::4J.locJ&1-Bual� Omoe. lI:ll� 2A.7ek1J,booe ll1d1wQ 800.H)"de Park G'01 (att�r D p. m.)3gtJ Box ,,0" Faculty &x�Meqtctp .. JCd1&o1'. _� - lIkaID.K.eDa1cottNew. Xdl&ow - - - - - _ LeoD 8&01.A&Ja»Uo Ed&'- _. - - BenIaN V�ilia...... .......... - - - DanIe&&. ..... &A88OCUor • .aDloroaa�ue.l XaP�.· • • • Han7 GcquU\lQIP Coulapam .Haakell JUaett�7 WiWMDG • • • llartlD Slever.• • WUJJam Wmao. •"'''ell &be '. ftponu lUI .a1ce.. aDd.. dear Q_ aDd � IIIQ-.-,111 lDJu&lee aDd poba& &be • .,. &0"ne-="--JI,. L. II.Who is Ptesident of the Republicof China? Into how many parts is'. .,fi. ;���;;.� . �epublic· divided?CQrrent How does the Balkan.R"IIlt&--- _.situation stand at pres-- -- ... - ent? Who was thePrnicient of the United States .to es­tabllsb a precedent; broken this weCkby President ��n?·· What menc.ompri�sn,#binet? Who isPrime Minister. of EnglancL Whatare the :.��9�; F"ies in Germanpolitics?'"\" �o�- is 'exchange prof�SOl· to Japan from the United States.In ,niose hands.are the reins of cov­emment in Mexico? Is Turkey nowat war? r:�'1rti:at is the' Dame of theKing of Greece? The student whocan sa�fa�tori17 answer half o�these ten questions in regard to worldaffairs may reasonably Can himselfwell-informed. It is doubtful if oneundergraduate out. of a hundredcould answer' half of them. 'l'heseconclusions are reached not On abasis of presWDptio� either, but byinquiry. Thue is no question as tothe ignorance· of the average under­eraduate in regard to the affairs ofthe world.. �t is lamentable that sucha state of aJiairs should ezist. Ifyoung men in college. almost or quiteof a voting age .do not know what isgcing on in the world, who can be ex­pected to know? And yet there is nocoubt that a hundred' street car con­ductors who' Were never privileged togo beyond grammar school know asDluch about· international politics asa hundred undercraduates who arerounding out sixteen years in schooLCertainly there are reasons why theundergraduates do not know; but thereasons are �ot cood ones. The oldretort of the student, "I do not gettime to read the newspapers," is ri­diculous. Students summoned be­fore the committee workinc on theproposed point system werefound in considerable numbers whoadmitted to working an average ofover two hours a day on extra-curri­culum activities. If students can dothis, they can spend a haH hour aday reading the newspaper, the reput­able weeklies, the imponant month­ly reviews; DOt to mention disc:ua­sing such matters at the club atchapter houses at luncheon time' andthe like. The apprent taboo o� theI eadinc of publications noted and ondiscussions as outlined can and mustbe removed. Bulletin and Announcements.Chapel-IO:IS, HaskellDivinityassembly room.Senior GiftCobb 6A. Committee-lo:IS, Junior Class MeetiDc-Tomorrow,10:15, Kent east.Dramatic CI�Tomorriw, 10:15Cobb QBGerman Clubl--Tomorrow, 4, Lex­ington 4 and S.Masquera Play-Tomorrow, 4.Reynolds club theater.French Club Plays-Tomorrow,8:15, Reynolds club theater.Chicago Alumnae Club-SpringRevels, Saturday, 2:15 and 8:IS.\Vhitney opera house. GEOLOGY STUDENTSWILL GIVE SPRINGPARTY ON APRIL 26A geology party will be given April26 by the students in the geology,geography and paleonthology de­partment. A formal affair was heldin the Winter quarter. A programand dancing will feature this affair.which is to be informal A meetingof committee chairmen wilt be heldtoday at 4 :30 in Walker.Blackfriar Breaks Window.Overzealous attempts to kidnap agypSy girl in the Blackfriar rehearsalyesterday resulted in a broken win­dow pane. Joseph Fishman Wl10 waspushed through the class was un­injured.CLASSIFIEDDVER11SEMENTSVANTED-A hustling representativeto sell a popular-priced room dec,oration. Especially suitable for col­lege dens, Liberal commission­Only one student at each school,so write for full particulars at once.The Moskin Company, 1264 St.Louis A venue. Chicago Ill.Ladies! SaW! M0De1 and KJp U;- SlJle ., ReacIiDg Meed'.Ifapziae ad Usiag McCall Pattemsacc.r •• _._al .. willIC5C.UI:S NMiAZDtE belp 70u dress IIItrl­Isbl,. at a moderateexpenseb,.ltceplnlryou posted on tholAl� fashions Inclothes and bats. roNew Fashion Desls:uIn eacb Issue. AlsoTaluable IntormaUo:1on all bome and per­IOnal matters. Onl,.IIOc a Yflar. Includlolra free pattern. Su!).__ a... __ a_ acrlbo toda,. or aendfor tree sample cop,..� ...... w111enableyou tomatetn your0WJl bome. wllb yourOWD bands. clollllDIr tor)'01ID811' and cll11dren _blcb .111 be perred1D style and a" Priee-tlone bieber than 16ceDlL Send for free PaUern Cataloene. ,w ... a.. T ............ for lettlnc sub-8CrIpClODII &mone YOUI' friends. Send tor treel'nII:alum Catalocue and Cash PrIze OJrer._Mlll. ..... m ...... m. .. _NIY. W. C. L-IO:15, Lexington.Sophomore Men's Luncheon-I2:35commons cafe.University Public Lecture-Profes­sor Erick Marcks, 4:30, Harper MII�Scandinavian Club-7 :30, Lexing­ton 14-Glee Club Concert-8:30, Mandel.Senior Class Meeting-Tomorrow,·0:15, Cobb 6A�PLANS ARE MATURING ,ORWOMEN'S SUPPLEMENT TOCHICAGO EVENING POSTiun .. d a.a CIa er� 01 11004 foUlt..ComtJ",,,�GI� _un .. Nathaniel Pfeffer, 'II, RepresentingPaper, Is Pleased With Material­Contributions Due Friday.Mr. G. Bernhard Anderson, a Scan­Tells Senior Chapei· Audience That dinavian scholar and attorney ofRight Living Is EssentiaL l':hicago, will address the Scan,dinav­ian club at 7 :30 in Lexington 14-Dr. Albert Parker Fitch, president Tonight's meeting will be 1!he firstof Andover Theological SeminarY; of the quarter. After an hour ofand University preacher for the discussion, arrangements will beweek delivered the address at Senior made for papers to be read at,d D iuture me'etings, and a committeechapel exercises yester aye r.Fitch is known as ·'the college will be appointed to prepare a sched­preacher" and is in demand as a ule of programs for the quarter.speaker to student bodies throughoutthe country. EQUAL SUFFRAGE TO"I know," said Dr. Fitch, "that BE DISCUSSED INmany of you are unable to fonow SPEAKING CONTESTthe reJigion that sufficed· for yourfathers and grandfathers. To manyof you, religion seems little but theC\bservance of empty forms. You dohowever acknowledge certain ethicaltruths. You believe in honor andhonesty and kindness. If you wiJIonly conform your lives to those bigideals, you will one day enter upon:the religious revelation that waS theinitial impulse of aU the old formswhich now you cannot accept. I cannot demonstratc�-this. It is puremystIcIsm. But some day throughright-living you '\\;11 come to feelits truth as I do."Dr. Henderson was present at theexercises and delivered the openingPresent No Melodrama.The Masquers will present oneplay only, that of Suderman: "TheFaraway Princess," and not two asreported in yesterday's MAROONowing to some mistake.. The clubaims to maintain at all times a high.;tandard, and for this reason noplay on the melodrama order such aswas reported yesterday will appearunder the name of the Masquerseither Friday or at any future time.Lilliace MontgomeryPresidentOLD NEWSPAPER DISPLAYEDAn interesting exhibit may be seenat the DAILY MAROON office. Itconsists of a copy of. the Massachu­setts Centinel, for SatUrday!.. March29, 1788. Captions indud.e·:·. "LateForeign InteIl.igen·c:?P; .. ', "�ouse ofRepresentatives;" i')lisceIJaoy;'.' "ByLast ednesday Evening's: M;uls;" "Onthe Decrease in . Respect . TowardsWomen,' The advertisements areno less quaint and interesting thanthe news items. Persons .interestedmay see the old paper at the ·MA­ROON offices upon application ..DR. FITCH TALKS OF FAITHprayer.WiD Give First Lecture Sunday.Dr. Henderson wi1l give the firstof a series of lectures under theauspice� of the Ohristian Union Sun­day at 4 in 'Mandel. He will talk on!"Out Message to the World" Pres­ident Judson will preside at the lec­ture. Plans are rapidly maturing for theUniversity of Chicago women's sec­tion of the Chicago Evc1Iing Post; Atthe meeting held yesterday the gen­eral outline of the first issue whichwill appear April 16 was iormulated.Nathaniel Pfeffer, 'II, 1!he Post's rep­resentative, is' most enthusiasticabout much of the material submit­ted.A final meeting at which all copyfor the first issue must be handed in,will be held in Cobb 3A at 1:15Friday. AU the women who have at­tended previous meetings and anyether University women' interestedin tfhe Post supplement are asked tobe present. Contributions also maybe, handed in to box 173 Faculty ex­change.The Northwestern University sec­tion came out yesterday. It isthe work of both men and women, asNorthwestern does not in any .waywish to place undue emphasis on theactivity of the women, according toPresident Harris.SCANDINAVIANS TOHEAR ATTORNEY ATTONIGH'rS MEETING-Equal suffrage is the question to bediscussed in the Lower Seniorpublic speaking contest w!hiah will beheld some time in the fourth weekof the quarter. Students who intendto tryout should leave their namesin the office of the Senior dean. be­fore Monday noon.CALL REHEARSALSDAILY FOR SPRINGREVELS AT WHITNEYHeavy rehearsal work at the Whit­ney opera taouse is in order for alltaking part in the Spring Revels. Arehearsal was held last night at thetheater and the dress rehearsal is tobegin at "I Friday. Tickets for both:tfternoon and evening performaneesare on sale daily in Cobb from 10 toII.The Daily Maroon be balance ofthe year for $1.00. ..:. DIRECT TOl)ubuQue, lowa..­�nngfteld, Ill.St. Lou'-. Ill.St. Paul. lUDD.Decatur. IlL�vJlI6. Wia.IIdImmpou.. lIlnn.llad�, WaEvan.vln�, Ind.Rockford, Ill.BJoominKlon. IY.C&1ro. ilLCedar Rapl"-. 10'1':1.Oounell Bluff., Iowa�.IU.LIttle Roc*. At k.Beumoat. Texaa.Ho& JlpnDp. Ark.s... .1Dtoato. Teu&BII'mJqtJam. Ala.J-.cboaylU. JI'knidLrt.. Wanta. TeZ1a8.Waco. TelrA&DaI-. Tau.Oartee alJ', Ia.8bekJon. Iowa.0maIaa. N ...N.. Ort.M. La.IIouCGb. Tes.8Iomr OkY. IL........ "lW&Tickets and sleepinc car reservatioD7fi W. Adams St., Phone Central 6270Automatic 64472R. J. CARMICHAELDivisiCD Paaeqer #.cent.N •• t8, � p&tt�n'I •• HnC'TI� d&int7 _t4ft·abne.. cenume hand-embTojd(rtd. DI�mpolUll" rrom tb. PbHlppinQ. prlcea very�ble.MRS. EARLE E. EUBANKsScn Jackson Avenue.'Phone Midway 6g1l.DBRBY OLUB.6116 Cottace Grove Ave.BILLIARDSONLY.40C Per HourBest Appointed Roomon the Soatb SideI Fall Size Tables 1,-.-- ••••••• _.!I� FountainPensFree!tnves-ligate!'TheCapandGownWillAppearMay:1YourOrderMustBePlacedI •InAdvanceTwoEditionsHalf Leather $2.50Full Leather$3.00LeaveOrdersatBox 280 Fac.Ex. or Ellis IlfTHE DAILY MAROON, THU�SDA Y, APRIL 10, 1913.orallY student� news�ap�iinAme� I.��������������������������������ica . The Lniversity -has given theMARUUN, as a student.: enterprise,a n oliicc in Room 7 on the main flooruf the Press building; and this hasg rcat ly facilitated editorial worlq.The University dias patronized thepaper as an advertlser at regularrates; but has not exercised a cen­sorship over it either directlj- or in­directly.The plan of editorial managementhas been to adapt the system ofmet ropolitun dailies as ,lar as pos­sible to the conditions in the Uni­vcr sit y Iicld. The general principlehas been to have as large a 'num­her of workers as possible with :IIminute division of labor every day.This, is urgent because in issuing anaftcriwoll' paper the editors 'havefound that all other couaiderations.uust give way to the necessity o£rushing the COPy up stairs, Thenews editor makes the aiih�nments[or general university �ew. gadher­ing and edits manuscript; the ath-.ct ic editor docs the same "or hisrvld and writes cditorializej] critiques01. the athletic situation; i,ilc associ-'Monthly Maroon are self-supportingstudent activities. . e editors divide the- work of copy-!"l'ading-that is, editing manuscript-writing editorials, and, conductinglcpartmcnts. The manawng editor's'duty to coordinate these I!tforts.: The special departments have serv­.... ollins were elected executive edit- c�1 t,o give variety to the-paper, Theors for the Monthly, severing con-' . Gargoylcrtcs," an editorial page sec­nection with the Daily. The .firstf 'I' :;on containing a daily- grist of jokesexecutive editors elected or 't 1(;' . . ,lJAILY MAROON were: H b. h.a�attracted'alargepartdftheMA-,� .. .'. er crt, )tr.:.uo;\,'s constituency a dl.!.. Fleming, managmg editor; Harry .. r s �:' ,., n comp,ares,,"\11 1: d -editor : Eli 1.) G 1;. '�l\orahly with the best humorousHI. or, news e I or, I··.· a Co;. "" •til ti dit I id I column 111 the city .p·apcts. Mr. Adamsa 1 e IC e lor. twas provi ed rt tat I : di d I·the other members should be.,a'ssOci�" l�� e ite, t liS department and con-I. '1'1' ributcd the larger part of the "Gar-ate e( rtors. I,e Iirst seven associate : '1', ' '. . "'oj' cttcs." ·Mr T'�ebc' 'It d· d'cdltors were: Robcrt L. H.cnry, Jr., : ';, �. , ". I. �S � .Ite"Walkcr G. McLaury, Olivcr R \Vy- � Th� Ne"s 'Fro� 'the Umversltles,'n n I' k M 'T· 1''- '. l' a J�partment which ,has kept Chica-. a, ·ran c .. ,atr 'ranclS' 1 'TisFhe, Adelbert T. �t�watt..and Jahl�. :'(}iJucle�tS:: in �mudl with 'American'0' Ad . " .. �-�, "'. - .c.of.ege hfe. H'e'/·has:''also·�Jle the "I • _ams. ,. '. ,�. ; ';. rir��f-<4readirik:": ·M�:)· H�'yJen' bas. ..In. ::,eptember Mr, Ford resigned to ., ., ' . i" ,.' '" ... ... f .., :'. '. ed.t�d··· The" Rush Medical Notes"•. ccept a pro esslOnal eduorlal POSI- ' ': .,' " "I- .1,. .', , " . '" ,. M '" 3clluing news' II-om 'the W'est Side so.Ion. r. nyman was elected news : ; 'J i. . .•• ' •• ,,:, .•••• ,.,,,: .,., '•editor and Frank R. Adams, '04, was' .. �o�cd as to aId 'm 'the tn;��W9!atl�.�dected to tlhe board as associate ed-' �f � Rush Medical coll�.'st�u�ent lifeitor. Mr. Gale reSib'1led as athletic Int�� that of. the .l.f�I�.er:slty.. _ �r�t-ditor but continued as associate ed- Gr;:-o.ry, bes�des �.��tl,�g .. manu��riptitor. Mr. Henry was ejected athlcti� has :dl��c.ted tl��', ��.�eup.. Associ­<.:dilor. Mr. John F. Adams resigneJ a:c. EdItors �ale, St�wa�t and Mc­and Austl·n A 1-1a d' '.. :\ air have wntten edltonals and ed-. yen, 0_" and a . ..Junior at Rush Medical 11"0" Itcd copy. MISS Smith has been theco Cc:.e, s· E·' . 'was elected as associate editor to �oclety 'dltor and MIS,S Waymanlill the ,·acancy. As authorized in has edited the wo�en's.. �thletic news.the Illass meeting. the board provitl The Majors and Minors 'and Puntscd for representing the wom'en Stll- from the Bleachers, departments indent& Mrs. Cornelia S. Smith, '03. �hc \Veekly, have' been kept u'p in theand Miss Julia M. Hobbs, '03, were Daily. .dccted as the first womcn editors. The memhers of the first board----------------1 During the year several chal1g�s have have unitecl in an endeavnr to lay ataken place in the personncl of thc . firm foundation for building up theboard. At the opening of the win- J)A fLY MAROON as an institu­ter quarter, to lill vacancies caused tion� To this end 'they have held.)y the resignation of Mr. McLaury \\c:ckly board meetings Tuesday af­and Miss Hobbe, Walter L. Gregory, t('rnoons. At these; councils each·05, was elected an associate editor :11cl1�her reports criticisms he has.md Miss Agnes \rayman, ·03, to be heard from subscribCTS' and makesc'ne of the women editurs. suggestions, The board's actions onVolumc J, Xumber I of the DAILY :>11 questions of policy in reference toMAROUN came from the press- z;c\\"s anll editorials are binding onf(,om of the new building of 1:he the ;executive editors. In order thatUniversity of Chicago IJress at 4 future hoards may have whatevero'clock October' 1st. Thc type-setting pc'rmanent benc'fit these discussionsand printing have been done by t!IC afTord, a book of rccords is kept.Liniversity Press all year. Until Frailcis P. Tische was elected sec-March 1, a force of twelvc COll1- rctary.positors on the"lourth floor was Competition for membership on theH:ady to drop al) other work and sct staff oi reporters and the board oftype for the DAILY MAROO�. ('ditors hcgan with the first day ofThis spring a linotype and an ad. t1cwsgathcring. To incrcasc the in­ditional printing press havc beell tercst in this comeptition the editor-addcd to the equipment of the Prcss :al board invented the MAROONto facilitate publishing the paper. star, a small five-pointed button fin-From the first issuc tllc typograph- ' ishc(1 in maroon cnamcl with goldicat appearance of thc paper has at- horclerillg and backing.tractcd very favorable attention. In (To TIe Co-n-t-i-n-"C-(-l-) ----f.,ct the DAILY MAROON has beenprinted in much bctter than ncws-r-aper style. The arrangements be­�'a:uIl!I:"r::':��i!1!ii;Cl1� tween the MAROON and the uni-A NEW UGBTWEIGBT. DEEPI'OINTED�liql'2 .. 25 eta. CIa.u. P .. bod.,. a: eo.. ....Makers of Arrow Shirtstile Com Exchange Nation� Bankof Chicaco.Capital ••••••••••••••••• $3.000,000.00Surplus •••••••••••• 5,000,000.00Undivided Profits....... 1,000,000.00Officers.i!:n�EST A. HAlUIILL, ,President.CHARI.ES I .. HlJTClll�SOS. Vice-Pru.,CIIAUSCEY J. DI.AIR, Vlc�Pr('flkJ.nt.D A. lI0l:I.TOS, v Ice- Prel'illt'nt.B. C. SAlll10�S, '·Ice-P:-uld .. nt.FR.'�K W. �"IT". :'-'I"r' tRrr.J, EDWARD llAAB. ea.hJeT'.JAlIES U. \\".-\Kc.rlr,;J.U. AII.t. Cn,hltr.LEWIS to:. G..\UY • .-\"lOl!ttant Cuhlf'r.EIJWAItJ> F. SCIlOE�ECK Asat. Cashur.Directors.cabrlea It. Wacker')Iartln A. Ryc.rsonCh3uneey J. BlairEdward B. nut I ...Charln H. Hulbunt('Ian·nce Uuctln&tlamReniamhl CaroeDt.,. Cl)"de ll. CarrEdwin G, ForemaDChait'S 1.. HutclunsonWatson E. FUalrEd"'ard A. SheddFrrd·(·rlck w. Ct-osbJErnest A. Hamill.c URKISH.':. BATHS7S Cents. Plain BAths 25 Cent. � Open D.�<���g�SAR�TOGA B'A R B'!: R S HOI]. H. Hepp, Prop.29 South Dearborn. Street, 'Expert Manicurjsf _Scientific MasseursExpert Cbiropodis++++++ .. ++++++++ •••••• ++++THESESDISSERTATIONSESSAYS. &:c.promptly and acc1U'ately done.Shorthand dictation if required.UNIVERSITY TYPEWRITINGBUREAUNo. 9, 1130 East 56th Street.(Cor. Lexineton.)+.+++++++++++++++++++++ •• �1lI111J1lEr�Cffiiilm;:im]!::rrillml\lnmmi1n�HJ.I!ilill1l;ni;1!;�I:iliml]1lJLi'i�The Haresfoot ClubThe University of Wisconsin presentsTHE ORPHAN ANDTHE OCTOPUSZieRfeld TheaterMichigan Ave. near The BlackstoneTHUI�SDAY, APRIL '7, 8:15 P. MPrkcs-$I.So to SOCMAIL ORDERS NOWl"1illIillItlir.n:et:lU::;i[;;;:;Tm�!!\l!ti�::mIlrU!lill:liiiiP:!lliiiJ;:i1m�;11IIillll!lll!uIIUllfilillilffill£ill!lTIllu:ilitllllilU:llli!]!�Iillllili�:IIi!Jh�;ffillill!SHOE REPAIRINGWe Specialize in:Quality of MaterialExcellency of WorkmanShipPromptness in execution of ordenand Courtesy.TEST USSMITH-GOODYEAR1114 EaII& UI'd 8IfteLOpposite PostofFirp.Patronize our advertlsers. The7 anthe most progressive busiaesl mea." SOMETHING TO READTHE MAROON'S HISTORY(Continucd from Yesterday)On July 31, with Henry Gale, '�G,of the Alumni committee acting as�,.\·isor, Mr. Moon and Mr. Fleming,n. presenting the editors, framed andsigned an agrecmcnt which is theworking basis for the DAILY l\lA­l{UU:\ and the Monthly Maroon.This provides that the publicationsare the property of the student body,laid in trust by the combined boardof editors and the business manager.The financial respon srhility is equal­ly divided between the business man­agcr and thc board. The agreementprovides explicitly that future boardsoi editors shall be selected on themerit klSIS, after comperit iou opento all students in the Uiuvcrsity,This board through an auditing com­mittce, has access to the bu�ks; andelects the business manager, the rc-tiring business manager nominating.\\,ith the execution of this agreementthe DAILY MAROUN and the I • Broadway, Cor. Twenty·Second St.Hew York.Our Representative Mr. Lanzer, will be atCongress Annex f'.clrly in MayWith latest Spring suits, overcoats, riding and motor garmeDtaEnglish Haberdash cry, hats and shoes.Send for mustra· ed Catalogue.The first election was held and ageneral plan of editorial organiza­tion adopted at a meeting of theboard June 13. Mr. Keehn and Mr.Have you !l:uhscnned?vcrsity Prcss are on a strictly bus­iness basis; and this fine printing hasmade the expcnse of publishing theDAILY MAROON grcater than that The Daily Maroon the balance ofthc year for $1.00. For months we've been an ticipating' the time when you'd ..wanting smart new spring clo thes,And now a wealth of new materials have been collected read7- toexhibit to you this day.Come in and choose one of these modis.h exclusive nove1tJe..Then let us tailor your do thes so tltey Will give that indcscriti­able quality termed "good style."Prices b>oo fD t60�I "I'bne ..... :7 �. t.. Sal-le Sts'eeLIt TJ E. lI�oe Street.It·I' � E. Ja.c:boa Bk'd.,!( TAILOR PORYOUNG IIERA. M • .JEIit�.", lbAacer... '-----------------------------------------------�----------�����---------�-------HUnlressine ., Man�curinst'; ,,��,�... :Mn. Gervaise Gru ..I ,',(Opposite Fidd's-1IIldel' R�".AlE YOU LOOIDIG FOR ,I PUCE TO EAI 7CiiR' THE COMMONSMusic a Tri.'.Ask the Upper' C�maa About Our FoodYou'll Like � Clldt Breakfast and Cafeteriaat Nigltl DODd FOOtII Low PricesHotel CumberlandNEW YORKBroadway at 54th Street.Near SOlIllu'eet Subway Station'"$3QI Itreet Elevated.... Br<*l .... cars from GrandCentral Depot.SeveD.th Ayeaae Can from PeDIIql­naia Stadoa.KEPT BY A COLLBOB IIANHEADQUARTBas FOR COLLBO. II.W8PIWIAL RATBS FOR COLL.O. dlJl.Ten Minutes' Waik to Thirty TheatresRooms wiUl Ba� $2.50 and up.New, Mod� and FireproofHARRY P. STIMSON. MANAGERIJEADQUABTER8 FUR CHICAGO- .. c.a.. ..... ell'_" �HICAG ••�.. , I !bile Pan .., fHI DAILY MAROON, ·r�l!R�bAY, APRIi. to, tgij.certainly does. and that's all there is MASQUERS GIVE PLAY TODAYto it. J inks. but 1 think he's nice.The broilers tripped in with a not'1 1 Present Suderman's "The Far-Awayand a sun e and t re way those pluto-crats eyed them was something scan- Princess" in Club.dalous. I t was perfectly weird. Thenllr. Zollner sang a song about Cap- The Masquers will present Suder-tain of Industry. nonchalanctlyclimbing over Christobel's ankles man's "The Far-Away Princess" thiswith his number tens. \Vlho wouh afternoon at 4 in the Reynolds club.ever dream he had such Ieet after The cast follows'sc�ing :hit�� last 'y�a! as a charming Princess von Geider . Margaret Hes<;hr�l� In. The Fairy Godfather:' Frau von Halldorf Mabel O'Conne �.He s a wild soul as a man, but ! jus Liddy •J . B rI I I· I . I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . essIe rO\Vnover um ast ntg It. And Me Henry! Fo B k L K'My dear. I'm simply mad about him' .. trl·allu von roo, .•.. ·S· t' IOfla eGneldbltchLI k 1 f . Jl y •..•...•. • • . . • e 0 erg1�: ta :es t ie part 0 Jack and hi Fritz Sir biB .voice-e-well. Walt until you hear him Ro .. a u e ········T ruc� M�rtlnI love that little Kiley hoy who takes Fr�u L'i�'d':r'��""" rMev!l. a.tse�\.sthe part f '\ I I H' I In... . .. rrram P't• c. 0 : nna re . est ie cutest The sketch "A Midnight Murd�r"ht tle tll1ng and I know vou'll be ".perfectly wild about him. And who- or Give Vp the Papahs" written byever thought there were so many Mabel O'Conner and Nina O'Neillgood voic:s in the university. That will not be given owing to lack ofc�')rl1s sllllply sent the shivers time. All students have been invitedt rouch me. The finale to the second to attendact was wonderful. I don't know .when l 've been so thrilled. 0course T coiildn't stay 'very long. BOSTON TECH'S POINThut r �"a: thoroughly convinced tha SYSTEM IS OUTLINEDthere I�n t a �emon in the cornpan-:and tiling's WIll he just impossible ifI c�n't get a front row: seat. Nowdon t tell any of the girls what ! saidabout Mr. McHenry. Wc'Il sneak�own again some nieht and you'lIJust love them all, I'm going to the­Orpheum with Allen tonight. but 1just know I won't like it. I canhardly wait for "The Orphan andt11e Octopus."ANNOUNCE HARESFOOT PLAYWHAT GRGANIZATIONSA RE DOING HE REPress Agents Send Woman's Im­pressions of Rehearsals.Sophs to Hear Linn.Dean Linn will be the speaker att hc Sophomore luncheon which win.he held for both men anti women inII urchinson cafe \\' educsday, April::?3 at 1�:.J5.Medics to Give Dance.Medics will �i\'e a dunce Saturday,lli�ht, April ;.!I), in the Reynoldsclub. The program will includet we nt y dances and 110 extras.Fencibles to Elect.:l\ ext year's mcmhcr ship oi theFcnciblcs will he chosen at a Illct.'ting\\'l·;!IIt.·s<1ay, April 30. The societ)jhl'!d a .Iin m-r last night in the priv­are dillillg room oi the conunons.Freshmen Will Dance.Two .iances will be gi\'en hy the1· t c sh mnn c la s s according \0 the tle­Cj .... i"" IIf t lic Frl'�hlllall social COI11-Il!il t cc which met yestl·:.l •• y. ThcI rst dance wii l bl' held a ""ck from�":-:':ttr<lay af'CI'1l'�')Il. The (Iatt.· of the�l'l'OI)(1 has not yet been selected.Junior Class Meeting.There will be a mcet ing of theJunior class tomorrow at 10:15 inKent east."Haresfoot Rehearsal as Seen bya Co-Ed" is the title of the follow­ing press notice of "The Orphan andthe Octopus" which will be stagedby thc Wisconsin club at the Zieg­feld theater a week from tonight."My dear, it was perfectly killing.They sneaked me in through thefront door and I hid in the rear otthe parquet. in one of those large,comfortable seats. and the poor fel­lows didn't even know I was there.1 felt like a culprit. but it was funand 1 certainly got the dope on those! laresfooters. I can hardly conceiveof how those awkward Freshmen-willever be able to don the Carson,Pirie & Scott creations 3J1d pullthem-selves into a ballot outfit, andjudgjng from the way they have doneit in the past, there will be absolute­ly nothing in it. My dear, I can't wailfor the night' of the performance, i �will be perfectly killing. They'll getyou. teo. Clarice; just wait until wesee them with a wig and a Iittlrouge and they'll make the sororityrush in May look like a bargain ruslat Woolworth's. The director has acharming manner, and it made mereal angry when the fellows tried todance with their ihands in their pock­ets. I just can't �ave that. I don'tset how he handles them. but he Senior Meeting.Senior poet, historian. an.I otherclass day speakers will be elected atthe class meeting tomorrow at 10: 15in Cobb 6A. Reports of the classsift committee and the ucasur cr willbe heard. The social program iorthe quarter is to be planned. The giitcommittee meets today at 10:15 inCobb 6A.German Club Meeting.Professor Cutting. head of theGerman department, will addrcsse theGerman club tomorrow at 4 in Lex­ington on ':"Salient Features of Mod­ern Germany,... At tomorrow's meet­ing the German club will affect areorganization after its disbanding'in the Autumn.(Continued from page. one.)This fact leads to much greater ef­ficiency and does not produce thenarrowness which might be ex­pected, because the experiences JUNIOR COMMISSION WILLwhich a man must go through in MEET TO HEAR REPO RTSclimbing to the top of any activity Judg-e Gemmill is president of theChicago Bar association and hasreccm ly heen higlhly commend­cd in the newspapers becauseof his attack upon the presentmethods of enforcing the criminal1:1\\". Judge Gemmill will have as hisgeneral subject the attitude of a law­yer to the Christian movement.Other speakers for this quarter areJud�es Pinckney. Olson, and Hop­kins, and U. S. District Attorney\Vilkerson.are very diverse." Will Hear Reports-Law SchoolCommission �rranges for Talkby Judge Gemmill.AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. ....J EFFERSON OLV�PIC55th S,treet and Lake Avenue.EMPRESS " Members of the Junior Y. M. C. A.commission will meet in the associ­ation's officc at 10:15 today to hearthe reports of the committees ap­,pointed last week. Ralph Stansburyand Harold \Vright are to rcportwhat has been done in connectionwith'. having, joint dinners with theSeniors; John Perlec and WillardDickerson are tQ report on those int­erested in learning thc. methods 01the Hoy Scout instructors; andStephen Curtis will report upon thcmeeting of the Administrati,vc coun­cil held· last Monday.Wm. A. Brady AnnouncesTHEATER.... Street uuI Cettap .... A: ..Week startlDg SUD. Mat &,1 ,SULLIVAN a: CONSIDINBPRODUCING DEPARTIIBRTANNOUNCE NOVELTY PHOTOPLAYHINDLE WAKESFive neela nlghtl.J of the lat .... t movinSplc:tnres. Come andbear O'lr new $7.GOOl);pe o�an. D. \V. l'ollar,c.l. chairman of the Chi­ca�o tlh'ision of t'he Uoy Scouts of. \ llleric:1, will talk to all prospectivet(�achcrs of thc hoy scouts ncxtTuesday at 4:30, prohahly in Kent .Because of his wide experiencc inthis city. Mr. Pollard is eminentlyfitted to give pointers to all who ex­pcct at one time or another to takeup this form of acti\'ity.'-rhe Law'School commission COI11-r,osed of ten men is ,planning to holdthree or�four dinners for thc·lawyers Invite Students to Exhibition.this quarter. 'The first onc which All sllide t f tl U' . I.. ,.. n SOIl' m\'erslY lavcWIlt be addr�sscd by Judge \ViIliam hccn invited to the exhibition of so-M'. ?,eu:amill will .be held Thursday, I cial service work tomorrow afternoon'Aprtl 17 at 6:15 In the Commons. in Lexington.Season's Best Play-Trib�J'" :. 'TONIGHTI.1_MENLO MOORE'S"'Sorority Days."10 clever playersHARRY HOWARD a CO.. presents the �irefly"DALY & O'BRIENALF HOLTGlobe Trotting MimicDeVERNE, HAYDEN & NEWMANThree Musical Bugs Judge's Vindication (drama)The Primma Donna's Cat (drama)Binks, the Terrible Turk (comedy)Keeping a Great, City Clean (comedy)Roses of Remembrance (drama) First Chicago Ap��c Ut 5 yearsLew Fields Laugbingl,7 PresentsWILLIAM COt.LIERin UN ever Say Die."I, ; Matinee and Night Continuous 2 to 11AMERICO MUSIC 'IIAIJ,ADMISSIONllaiD Floor. all seata • • • • • • 10Balcony. aD Rata. •••••• • •• 5C Gertrude HoffmanEdward's Animal CircusHigh SchOOl ponies. Educated CanineWonders Broad�y to ParisEvery Night a Sat. Mat., SOc, 75c,$1. $1.50STUDEBAKER, !.r­I , COLO�IALPRICES11e-20e-J0c' TULLY MARSHALLZIEPF�D FOLLIES .EztraontiDary Feature. I-Iope is a goodbeacon, but Reaii­ty makes a betterbreakfast.In "The Talker" by Marion FairfaxCOIAl'SGIANDChina . LiDc Fooand Co. of 14 OrientalsA STAR AND PLAY TYPICALOF AMERICAGEORGE M. COHAN AND HISCOMPANY INBROADWAY JONES MAJESTIC� ..GARRICKGREAT RAYMOND'"The Royal Conjurer." Summer Prices: $I.so. No HicberWedneaday .ats., .$1.00WHEN DREAMS COME TRUEwith Joseph SaDtleyand a Splendid Cast and ProductionValerie Bergere & Co.In uHis Japanese Wife"Edison's Moving-Talking PicturesBarnes ci CrawfordThe LaughmakersIn Bernard Shaw's Most Brilliant Cbas. Mack ci Co; Ida O'Day,Comedy. Nicbols Sisters, Heath & Raymond,MAN AND UPERMAN The Asahi Quintette.POVVERSBeginning Nezt Monday.ROBERT LARAINEILLINOIS iSlbc delightful reali�­ation of the smoker s{Oi1clcst hopes. In thischoice growth of Bur­ley leaf, ri<:h flavorand temptIng fra­grance are c?mbi!,edwith a satIsfYIngsmoothness.With an AU Star CastGeorge w. Lederer'.THE 7th CHORDThe "So Different" Music PIa,..CHICAGOOPERA HOUSE pALACE MUSIC BALLHELEN WARB GUS EDWARD'S KID KABARET20 Klever Kid KomibPretty Girls and MusicPrince Floro, Tempest ci Ten, Mr. &Mrs. Jimmie Barry, Jeanne De Bert,Six American Dancers, Azard Bros.Annatrong & Ford, Thomas A. EdI-son'. .. CORTIn Paul ArmstrOng'. play of the hourTHB ESCAPBCast of Famous PlayersTHE SILVER WEDDINGBLACKSTONEBLANCHE BATES . With TboL A. W_Mo.t Ori&iaal Comed� in YeanTALKING MOVING PICTURES 'Toaiaht SOc to ,1.10; ,1.00 Mat. WecL