I.1VOL. Xl. No. 125. flttrnntt'ONIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THUI{SDAY, APRIL 24. 1913. PRICE FIVE CENTSW ARB AND THOMAS TO. .ENTER PENN CONTEST DRAMATIC CLUB TO HEAR SIX QUADRANGLE FETE WILL ITODISCUSSSEnLEMENTWOIW NAME THIRTY-NINE ASCOVER.GREATER SPACE Mr. O. E. Pence Will Talk on Lake FRIAR PATRONESSESWiD Coapete ia Ceatary Dull ad PoleV uII at PWiadeIpIUa, PeJIIL,SaturdayRELAY TEAM HAS STIFF RACEMile Team That Won Drake EventWill Run-Pennsylvania andDlinois Are Strong.Coach Comstock definitely an­nounced that two men to competein the special events will be taken. to the Pennsylvania games, togetherwith the mile relay team that wonDrake games last Saturday. Wardwill compete in the hundred yarddash and Thomas will enter the pole'vault. Both men have done goodwork throughout the indoor seasonand have performed consistently.The team will leave tomorrow, and. will return Monday morning.The prospects of the relay teamare practically unknown to' CoachComstock. Illinois is generally con­ceded to have the best team in the\,T est, and Pennsylvania is thoughtto be one of the foremost Easternteams. Comstock is of the opinionthat Michigan also will be represent­ed hy a .fast t�am.Predi� Hard Race."All that I can say is that we will"et the other teams know that they,have been in a race," said Comstock"The fact that we will have thesecond position from the pole willaid us, considerably, The men have-fbceii"n;{riiH�ppell 0;' tne 'poor -con:dition of the track on MarshallField, but they are in pretty goodshape."Too much can not be expected of'Vard and Thomas, as they will beup against the best men in the coun­try. If the track is in good condi­tion it is probable that the hundredwill be run in' Jess than ten secondsand there are several men in theeast who are capable of makingtwelve feet six or better in the,pole vault. Gold of Wisconsin, whomade twelve feet six in the indoorConference, and Schobinger of Illi­nois, are the best men from the West.�'j"_"""_--"_"�"."'jEIGHTEEN ELECTED BYTIGERS HEAD YESTERDAYHonorary Musical Society SelectsMen Who Have Been Active inMusic Here.,,Eighteen men were yesterday elect.ed to Tigers Head, the honorarymusical society, because of their workin the musical activities of the Uni- Geneva Summer Work-Is Secre-tary of Illinois Students Y. M. C. Mn. Harry Pratt J.... .... Mn.A.-Other Commissions Active. J .... Ko ..... A.pnHead ListThirty-nine patronesses have beenannounced for the coming Blackfriarproduction, The Pranks of Paprika.Mrs. Harry Pratt Judson and Mrs.James Rowland Angell head the list.The parents of the authors are in­cluded.Coach Hoyt plans to have the en­tire show gone through by, Friday.He believes that the cast and choruswill be sufficiently familiar with theirparts to enable going through theshow completely. This has not beendone as yet. although most of theproduction has been put together andgone through and all of. the actshave been rehearsed separatelg;Ticket Sale Booming.The ticket sale, is unusually large.It is almost impossible to obtainlarge blocks of seats for the first twoperformances, although seats may beobtained for �IJ ,four productions.The shows will be given May 2 and3, and May 9 and 10.Costumes for the entire produc­tion . have been ordered. An effortSELECT CHAPERONES FOR has been made to outdo previousREYNOLDS CLUB DANCE sho\,'" .. elaborateness and effective-ness, and the managers promise aParents ·of'·Last·Yeal'·s OffiOd'S ·Will· splendid appearance of rut and Clior-Be Present at Coming Informal us. Several chorus novelties are be-Affair. ing planned.The names of the patroneses fol-Successful Candidates in Yesterday'sPreliminary Tryouts Will AppearThis Afternoon Before Entire Club "More Room for Buyen," is Slogan ofMembership in Final Test. Committee ill Claaqe ofAffairsThe Phi Gams overwhelmed DeltaSigma Phi in their first game in theinterfraternity series by thc score of34 to 4. Besides the bascrunning ofthe victors, the feature of the gameW'�C:: 1hl" work of thc Phi Gam bat­tery. Foote, although a . trifle "';1<1.allowed but two safe hits. Thegame was called at the end of theeig-Ilth on account of darkness.TIle score:Phi Gamma Delta 1.1 3 0 7 0 7 3 1-.14Delta Sigma Phi 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 0-4Batteries: Phi Gamma Delta,Foote and Kennedy; Delta SigmaI'hi: Duck, Hurwitz and Duck.Preliminary tryouts for the Dra­rnatic club yesterday resulted in theapproval of the Following six, whoare to appear before the club for thelinal test today:Ruth AgarImogene GoddardSally Louise FordBliss HallingLawrence SalisburyHermann DeutschNine Candidates Appear.Nine candidates appeared for thetryout, a smaller number than in thelast few quarters. Of those selectedtwo arc from the Senior colleges andone is a graduate student. BOOTH TO FILL COURT CENTER Mr. O. E. Pence, secretary of theHlinois Students' Y. M. C. A. organ­ization. will speak in Haskell at7 :30 tomorrow on the subject of theStudents' Settlement work at theLake Geneva Summer camp. Mr.Pence's' talk will be illustrated by100 lantern slides. The lecture willbe an opcn one, given by the Y. M.C. A. commission of the Divinityschool. All interested in the LakeGeneva camp are urged to turn out,as plans for the summer session willbe commented on,The Medical school comrrussionheld its first open meeting of thequarter at a dinner in Hutchinsoncafe yesterday, Thirty men attend­ed the dinner and heard a series ofshort talks. Plans for a quarterly!program of dinners were discussed.Seoutmasters to Meet.Members of the Sophomore com­mission will hold their third boyscoutmaster training and demonstra­tion class in Mr. Bickham's office inCobb Monday at 4. The class iscpen 'to all mcn. A special meetingof Freshman Y .. M,C.A. commissionwill be held in Mr. Bickham's officent 10:30 tomorrow upon call ofChairman Redmon. Items of specialbusiness will be gone over.Plan Novelties as Attractions-Bark­ers at Booths Will Be Feature­Others Uaanncunced,"More room for buyers" is theslogan which the managers of theQuadrangle fete have adopted thisyear. To gain additional space, theyare planning to build one of thebooths in the middle of the sunkengarden and spread the others outfarther along the north wall ofHutchinson court.The affair is an annual one, givenon the night of the first Illackfriarperformance for the benefit of the Y.\V. C. L. Each class appoints acommittee of twenty women whotake charge of the erection of theclass booths and the preparation andsale of the candy and other refresh­ments.Select Senior Booth PlaceOlive Paine, Margaret Riggs, Kath­erine Diggins and l\gnes Sharp arethe chairmen appointed this y<!ar ,from the four classes while AnnaMoffett is general �hairman. TheSenior booth is to be located asusual in thc northeast corner of thecourt while the other class locationsare to be chosen by lot in a fewcays.- Barkers. will, be; � rovided, by each'of the classes to draw the crowd toits booth, but as yet the other at­trations have not been made public,Last year thc Seniors sprang 'a coupwhen they located men with mega­phones on the promenade �bove thecourt.Hope to Beat Last Year.Last year a total of �.oo wasrealized in the half hour intermissionbetween the acts, It is thought un­likely that the sum will be more thanequalled this year, but every effortwill be made to make the fete a weekfrom tomorrow equally successfulaccording to those in charge. Parents of last year's officers of theReynolds club will be the chaperonesat the club informal Friday night.Invitations have been sent to' Mr. andMrs. E. E. Chandler, Mr. and Mrs.Charles T. Hunter, and Mr. and Mrs.William Lyman. The names of thechaperones will, be printed on theprograms for the first time. Theidea in doing this is to give the olderpeople that assist at the club dancesthe recognition they deserve. Fur­ther consideration will be shown inthe erection of a sort of booth fort he chaperones on the second floor.If the weather is as sultry as itwas yesterday. the promenade porchwill 'be thrown open for the use ofthe guests. In any case all threefloors will be used, the women put­ting their wraps in the Commonscnfe. The promenade will be il­lnmincd by strings of Japaneselanterns,SAYS FRATERNITIES AREBELIEVED UNDEMOCRATICDean Linn Thinks Public OpinionWill Cause Abolition of GreekLetter Societies.That fraternities are doomed to beabolished in western universitiesthrough the force of public oninion isthe belief of Dean Linn. Mr. Linnspoke on Democracy Tuesday nightat the Ten O'Clock in Hitchcock li­brary."T, personally, think fraternities aregood things," he said yesterday, indiscussing his remarxs, "but I am'convinced that the tendency which isbecoming so strong in some of ourtafe-tiiilvcrsities' Wlit'SP"fea'(I-t11roti�h­out the west until there will be nofraternities here. I 11m not familiarenough with conditions in the east to�ay anything about the situationthere.""1 have never heard the slightest'suggestion at the University in re­gard to such an action as aholishingfraternities," he continued "buteventually the situation will, 'I think.become such that the fraternities willcease to exist here. The movementwill spread from the state universitiesto the denominational schools andthen to all the western universities,through force of imitation."Mr. Linn predicted that. roughly.the fraternity system will continue inWisconsin and Ohio only four years,in. other state universities six yearsand in all western universities. fif­teen year�. ,He stated t hat he be­lieves the University will he one of'the last places in which fraternitieswin cease to exist. He said thatwhether right or wrong the mass ofthe people believe fraternities un­democratic. CHEMICAL SOCIETYPLANS TENNIS MEETDenizens of Kent Prepare for AnnualTourney-Former Stars Prom­ise to Compe!e.Plans are being made for the KentChemical society annual Spring ten­nis tournament, and lists for signingup will be posted in Kent this week.I t is expected that there will be be­tween thirty and forty entries, antiprospective players are notified tosign up by Saturday.D� Ncf, head of the department ofChemistry. who is well known as atennis "fan" and champion of theKent players up to last year, prom­ises to come out again this year Ed­mund Humphrey, men's champion oflast year's tournament, also will en­ter. as will Isabella Vosburgh, grad- PHI GAMS VICTORS 34 TO 0WILL CHANGE STREET NAMESversity this year.: The initiation willbe held next month. The men elected Lexington Avenue to Become U ni-versity Avenue September I.are:Howard AdamsWillard FassettTheodore FordLewis FuiksJohn GreeneJohn HendersonThomas HollingsworthH olger Lollesgardl.enus Lundberg�r1ing LundeGeorge LymanOrville MillerRobert MillerHowell MurrayClyde WatkinsDerwent Whittlesey'Harold WrightEdwin Zeddies Defeat Delta Sigma Phi in Inter­fra!ernity Baseban League.Names of five of the avenues aroundthe University will he changed onSeptember I. The following changeswill be made:Lexington to Univcrsitv avenue:Madison to Dorchester ave�ue; Mon­roe to Kenwood avenue; Washingtonto Blackstone avenue and Jackson toMaryland avenue,P. C. Classes Suspended Tomorrow.Physical Culture classes will be sus­ocnded tomorrow and the gymnas­rum closed tomorrow and Saturday.on account of the conference of theMidcl1c w-« society for PhysicalEducation and Hygiene. son,J n the finals the winners will hethose taking' three sets out of five. in­stead of the usual two out of three.Assignment of partners for the firsttry-out will he hy lot. Rules of thetournament will he posted in Kent:\fOl1llay. Paul Leech. president ofKent Chemical society. is in chargeof the arrangements. GO THROUGH SHOW BY FRIDAYWill Have Reviewed Entire Work ByThat Time-Ticket Sale Un­usually Large.low:The Pa�Desses.'Mrs. Harry Pratt 'JudsonMrs. James RIo AngellMrs. David A. RobertsonMrs. WaJlace HeckmanMrs. Edwin E. GranquistMiss Marion TalbotMrs. Lorado TaftMrs. George KennicottMrs. John H. JoiceMrs. Frank W. GunsaulusMrs. Andrew MacLeishMrs. Dudley B. ReedMrs. Thomas C. ChamberlinMrs. Henry M. BowersMrs. Charles P. SmallMrs. Sarah Howell.Mrs. Sigmund ZeislerMrs. Chauncey KeepMrs. Henry G. GaleMrs. Ira Nelson MorrisMrs. E. Fletcher IngallsMrs. Robert W. PeattieMrs. Gordon LaingMrs. John Mt. DodsonMrs'. James S. FuiksMrs. Walter A. PayneMrs. William � HarperMiss Mary McDowellMrs. James W. LinnMrs. Robert M. LovettMrs. Frank J. MillerMrs. Dwight B. BreedMrs. George L. McLaneMrf<{ Julius RosenwaldMr� Charles E. MerriamMrs. John J. HerrickMrs. Gilbert A. BlissMiss Gertrude DudleyMrs. Frank R. AdamsSoares to Talk � GrinDeD.Dr. Soares will give four address9a� the Fellowship conference atGrinnell college this week. His talkswill deal with the Sunday school. - THE DAILY MAROON", THURSDAY, APRIL �, 1913 •3 -,> •••••••••••• �!The DailyFOR RENT-Furnishc(l summer cot­tage; 10 rooms and bath; verandasdirectly overlooking Lake Michi­gan; large wooded lot,beach; grocery delivcry. Frank­fort. Michigan. Rcntal $150.dress C. K. Chase, HamltonIcge, Clinton, N. Y.VANTED-A hustling reprcscntativeto sell a popular·pr:::��! room dec­oration. Especially suitable for col­lege dens,. Liberal commission.Only one student at each school,so write for fult particulars at once.The Moskin Company. 1264 St.Louis Avenue, Chicago 111.F9R SALE CHEAP-A �00(1 cir­culating agency for young' man.profits from $2500 to $30.00 permonth. Easy work. requires only5 days a month, hefore school. IT.E. Rasmussen, 521S Ingleside Ave ..HJ'(Ie Park 7020.Brummel. Lord Chesterfield. and theothers who filled the public eye of thetime. Perhaps fifty years {rom now,the great athlets. the class-president •• md his kind witl have been forgot­ten, and the public will gratefully re­member-who? The despised "grind"who unlocked one of Nature's secretsand gave to the world another bless­inlt.Maroon Bulletin and Announcements.German Club-Meeting tomorrow,4-5. Lexington.Lecture-ProfessorInfectious Carriers;Physiology 25.Di�i'1ity School-Chapel, Haskellassembly. 10:15.Y. W. C. L.-Song service, Lex­Inpton, JO:I5.Sophomore Women-Party, Green4-Religious Education Club-Haskell12, 4:30.Neighborhood Clubs and Masquers-Spring frolic and play, Lexington,4:301.Kent Chemical Society-Dinner.Hutchinson cafe, 6.Philharmonic Society-Re hearsal,Mandel, 7:15.Scandinavian Club-Lecture byJedge Torrison, Lexington, 8. UVORFOLKrN�u;ARRO\A!COLLARHIGH IN THE BACK ANDLOW IN FRDNT 2- fcr2�cCluett-Peabody t::. Co., r::�.� !tr:Jr�=-:lHektocn ontomorrow, 5;Graduate Women's Club-Tomor­row, 5, Lexington.Reynolds Club-Informal Grind.dance,tomorrow, 8:30.Blackfriars-Tickets on sale daily,Mandel corridor.Physical Culture Classes-PhysicalCulture classes in the gymnasium willnot meet tomorrow. The gymnasiumwill be closed tomorrow and Satur­cay.FGn1Md7'lb. UDlverelt:r of Cb� W..,Jd:r. that in cntering college he has openedfor himse]i a chance to hustle. Hustleat what? Why. college activities ofcourse, The man who is rewarded byb, the student body is the successfulathlete, the man, who through aweary grind of clas and campus ae­tivit ics, reaches a position of promin­ence, the only tangible reward ofwhich is an oportunity for morecp;ommnnicQHou ...1"Ybl18b� dIILU:r e10ept 5UDda.7w. �oDda,...aDd �1da)"8 4urlq Chre. quarter. of c.beUDinn1t7 nar. The editor u not rt"avondble (or v�a ez.vreaacd here. Communication. muat� .. eeco�-c:Je.. mall M dle ��oe. �. lU.. :Kuc:b Its. 1»08. UD­de,: Act. of 1l1.Z'Ob .. 1.8'lL donr.d eLI an evidence 01 good 1a4.th.To the Editor:Greek-letter fraternities are in thelime-light just now all over thecountry, The outlook for them is work.critical in Ohio state colleges. Theyh . Mr. Editor, I insist that this is allrave Just weathered a fierce storm inW· " dead wrong. I t has become a truismisconsm. A less strenuous feelin ....exists throughout the nation. b to say that we have Corne to collegeThe University of Chicago seems to study; but I insist that it is never­to have felt little of this unrest. So thcless true. We hear much of thefar as 1 can see, the faculty and stu- "polishing process" and "cultural im­dents accept the existence of fraterni_ pulse," Your editorial columns haveties complacently and aside from an teemed with it; it is shouted from theoccasional question, seem to think very housetops by professors, stu-that no problem exists. dents and observers.T I. am not OPPosed to fraternities. . I main than that the proper place1'.elther am I an advocate of thenu tor such an end is a continuation'My "on-t11e-fence" attitude comes "prep" school. Preferably, a militarybecause in my mind there is bi school; for there, in addition toquestioll-W:.at is the purpos� �� proyiding a cultural impulse, whichGreek-lette1' fraternities? What the average cadet is to immature togood do they accomplish? What is feel, the student Can be given thattheir effect on college students? wholesome sense of discipline and• 0.£ c?urse, the fraternity man rises ohedience to authority the lack ofI� lOdlgna�t protest. He says that which is conspicuous a fault in Amer_!llS .fratermty fosters fellowshiP-that �can life, and so especially prominentIt aids and encourages its memb 111 the youth of the land.ttaat it fosters college activit' er(s- In a. ddition, this plan, by militaryI ti res ne-g e� 109 to justify activities;_that it e�erclses and military life, wouldpohshes men, etc., etc. swe to all the advantages of physi-The non-fraternity man Iis cal education. which are �ven in ex-equally c:.'strenuous in his position H' b c.ess to Our athletes, and are prac-... IS 0 -Jechons are tbose of snobb' I hc-ally denied, in spite of the wetl-and . IS mess .ImlJroper influence H II meamng efforts of the P. C. depart-th t I . e a egesa t ie fraternity benefit rncnt, to most of the rest of us.groU of . s a small Sp men: and by arousing Jeal- urely the University has a broad.ousy. �nd. a sPirit of emulation on tl er meaning and purpose than this.a SPirit In that the ie If Our ],1_' d I bh aggregate i lurarles an a oratoriesarmful. Further he aU's mean anything, they mean an oppor-fraternities tend . eges that .. . to exc1USlVeness and tUOlty to work, and not to shirk insno�blsl1lless, foster this order to l1ave time for Friars �ndtheir men, and by the SPirit in committee meeting�. But are theyrich and .dl example of1 e members, tend . so used? Most emphatically no-ex-�oIuteness of life I to dls- c�pt by a few despised "f'I"ro>ds."and degeneration 'f Ow SCholarship, c:..aEach positi .0 moral standards. Especially is this fault prominenton IS shallow E at Chicago. Students here are ac-can easily be reb t d . ach'. u te. But 1 cuscd oi having no spirit, and to theIS a big question. Ad' lercatfraternities benefit their Ilutted, that <iccusation they answer that theythe system the b membcrs_Is �lave a deeper, more wholesome spir-.. est \Vav f lit-one of work d fphshll1g this J 0 acconl_ an not 0 pla�ber of In �esult for the small nUm- I Work at what? The big thing theen Involve P 0 ·t 1 I" . ,other systelll he ( . r Could an- VI a t ling, In college life-the thingas the present . nef� Illore as lnuch t)Iat justilies college-namely, the in­bers Or benefit onl� enefits its mCm- crease and spreading of knowledge?same extent 'f a t� somewhat the H arcllY-th('y give small editions. I not aflo r of tlin "polish" ad' r( 111� as IBucll Ie extravagant Proms of othertelll for the s �es the prcsent sys- Pnh'crsities_they nlaintain smallermen 1I1\'olved) athlct' tI repeat in conclUsion . : - IC cams, and SUPpy deficiencyfundalnel1tal jUst'fi . -what is the 1111 material by excess in work-the�an)�oi Grc k II Icahon_if there h� I h:1\"(.' the r01-de-rol of classes.c - etter f r t " !\ l' Iorgani7.ed at a ernlhes . III 111 t Ie meantime, the manpresent? . as I who t' 1. II S lC"S to t le 11e1m-who remem-Cui hono I hers that he comes to College toT -- � l<'arn. to avail himself of the exacto the Editor', kI I 'nowlec1�e of the ages as well as tof • note with interest tl1at) n 'I :lequire "('ulture"-phl�s alon'" des-rlar c • t IC 1 k " • �. .cast and chorus will 1 ac'_ ,Plser] hy llis fellows as a grind andh onstantly until the show' rC.lcarsc I ('venttlally sinking into the ohlivion-ave read SO" IS given I pc-rl f -are st"1I me time past that" I' I. I�PS 0 Phi Beta Kappa (a dis-a h I open" on the MA RO� acesI tmclIon which in the public eye ofge� ;:ce for Some Illore fellow N- th� camptls. attaches the stigma ofthrou t and IH�stle. And s s to I £;\lthf\11 work to a man. instead offaithf:!lo:�:�e Ilst-"Dramatic :ltI�� I ;�cl �I()nl.ofr of faithful work)-()f in-f· rewarded h s liS Ie-worko audIence" et y PlaUdits S l' .. d . , c., etc 1'1 0 )e It' Com'n "11grm IS know . le athlctic . 1 g generahons WIThe inco .n to all.. recognile his value, as we recognizeIlling Freshlllan is S!lclly. Cavendish Liebig and theirtold kmd 11' I' ,, ,avlng We I-nigb forgotten Beau.11B8C�IOM a.&or ..It, canier. 42.fiO .. ,...: $1.00 .. qUUCAll"... , mUl. f3.UO .. JV,r: $1..25 .. quaner. Tbe Cora Excbange NatioDhl Bankof Chica&o.�od"l .. Buam.. om.ce. £us. 2&.'fIfHhODe -lila..,. tiOO.liyde Park. GiOl (attu 8 Po m.)aqJI Box "0" FaculQ- � Capital ••••••••••••••••• '3,000,000,00Surplus ••••••••••••Undivided Profits ••••.••IlbaIa K.aaIeolt.u.rtla SteweI1IBuDanl v�- BudeUe ... , Officers.ER�EST A. HAlIlIILL. President.CHARLES 1... HUTCHI="SO=". '·Ice-Pres.CHAU:SCEY l. BLAIR. Vlce-I'reski. nt,D A. )IOULTO:S. Vtce-Prestdent,B. C. SA1UIO:SS. VIce-President.FRA':SK W. Sl111"II, Secrr tnry •J. EDWARD llAA8. ea.hler.JA1IES G. WAKElo'IEI.D. Asst. C.'18hl(-r.LEMS E. GARY. Auilltnnt Cnllhl('r.EDWARd> F. SCIIOE.."ECK lUst. Cashltr.. � XapIaDG� Cot.&.1Dcham�J' Wl1UatoD.W1W&m 14m&D. _.&PO.�'"QutI J:Jal� Georce Sba1rer�If* p'�e1U Gecqe Gray�nfl' 'Weil AUCU8l& 5wawllt'.. .,_ &be npoder _ ..-. _cl" .... dear Q_ aDd b laqaap. ID&7.. ,"" lDJuUce aDd poba& &be ..,. &0• ..,.,... .. -a. L. s, Directors.Oahrl_ H. Wacker.1Ianln A. Ryu.onChauncey J. BlalrEdward B. ButlerCharl_ H. HulbunJCl&reace Bucklnabam8eJtJ&mJD CuDenter Clyde ll. CarrEd\\" In G. ForcrnnnChales 1. •• Hutchinson"'aUon E. HlalrEdward A. SheddF�l'rlck W. CrosbyErnest A. HamillClbitotial CLASSIFIEDDVEITISEMENTSCampus traditions usually are en­fcrc� by "strong-ann" methods.The Freshman whoMONEY MADE in canvassing, invention indispensable to automo­biles. Just patented. H. H. Appel­man Windsor Clifton hotel, orinquire of Alfred Kel1y. Employ­ment Bureau.CcuppusTraditions. fails to wear his greencap is given a bath inthe Dearest body ofwater available, iii many Americancolleges. The presumptuous under­classman who sits on the Seniorbench receives similar treatment, and50 on. This method is Dot that of theUniversity of Chicago. Students atthe University are supposed to obeytraditions because they realize theirsentimerital value.' Th .. e has beenconsiderable laxity in this regardsince the coming of Spring weather.Perhaps it is due to carelessness orindifference. The DAILY MAROONdoes Dot care ,�o believes this of theUniversity student. The better viewis to account for the infringementsof tradition on the grounds ofthoughtlessness or ignorance. Hencea word as to traditions is in point.The quadrangle between the La"building and the women's han. isIlUpposed to be for the USe of the w0-men and their guests. Men using tilebenches set out in this space aretrespassers. The Senior bench to the�otlth of the CCC" ben-'-' f th• � IS or e useof SenIors. Freshmen are not wel-<:�me to the Use of the ccC" bench.:IP�-s�oking in the COrridor of Cobb1:; dlSlmctly dh:courteoft.. b 'd b'. �. es1 es e-1t1g a VIolation of tradition. Therea�e m_any other tradi�ons but n"1olatlons of th- h I °r "'&1& ave Come toIght, and l1Iention of th •necessa '. em IS un-ry In thIS connection. It'the earn t 'sh IS� "tV1 of everyone who hasany affeo�on for his Alma .... t thhe- __ .-.. ma er at. r u G'11tions be observed d hd • • an t at aI'W'Or IS SUfficient to s- ,-_1 . "'�"Ie Ouaerv_a�ce. t I� further expected that theStigma whIch a�aches to wnful •lation of tradition wJ1I be _.II!' VlO­k. Do.&UlClent toC'ep tbe Indifferent from continuingto o&en4._ • .• . ._ , .... :\:,:Jl SALESMEN WANTED-Summerpositions open. See lL �. Thomas,6051 Ellis avenue, mornmgs IO�I I, -afternoons 2-4. Phone for appomt­ments. Midway i906. Do not de­lay.FOR RENT-Convenient room nicc­Iv furnishe<k University \·icinity.Modern conveniences. Rcasonahlcprice. Call Hyde Park i326•FOR RENT-L.·uge light roomone or two. University vicinity.Telephone, electric lights, hot waterand all modern conveniences. Rca­sonable price. Call Midway i856.-- .. '�-. - NotManyLeft I'.,I,THE DAILY MAROON, Ttro�DA Y, APRIL �4. tQt.1.Store EditorialArnold Bennett has written abook on "How to Live on 24Hours a Day"-which he says. isthe problem of the zoth centuryThis explains the great popu­larity of the MossIer Ready Ser­vice Clothes among busy men,Instead of several tiresome fit­tings, 10 days' wait and possibledissatisfaction at the end. yousimply step in, tryon the suit youlike-s-see that it fits you perfectly-see the pattern (not spread outon the table, but as it looks onyou)-andllave it at your homewithin two hours if desiredThe saving in money is ·ahouthalf what would pay thc tailor­MOSSLER CO.,t1'i" Mossier Co.\19 Jackson Blvd.,. East�" p..·.if'�)1)1,I Come here this week-weshall feature a Spring TopCoat at the $25 price [orsilk lined $30 and $:35.]The patterns. and fab­rics are exclusive in designand texture; Many soft tonesin gray and the silk pinstripe, blue and black chev­iot and worsted is much inevidence;Price range­$20,$25, $30.$35, $40'& $50Special .alues--- $25E.er,. size to so---M ast aSlonishing values andfabricsCome to this store!You'll not be disappointed!Mossier19 East Jackson Boulevard(Between State and Wabash)>-----C URKISHBATHSMARo.ON ADSBRING RESULTS IEducators Against Athletics IA resolution urging the people ofthc state to demand abolition of all Iinterscholastic athletics was adopjcdFriday night as a compromise meas­ure after an all-day session of the.Colorarlo high school and collcgeconference with more than 200 ed­ucators present The sentiment of theentire conference w�s against base­Lall, football, basketball and otherathlctic games. The committee inwhose hands plans for elimination ofhigh school athletics had hcen placedbecame so divided before the closeof the session that the compron,isemeasure was sllbstitull!d in place oione directly abolishing athlctics.­Doil)' Iotcan,LEAGUE SOMETHING TO READDIVINITYl'ISCUSSA Right Step, \The founding of too many new or-ganizations on our already over­crowde� ca�pus is not a desirablc ������.�������������������������.thing, hut we not with pleasure thcformation of an Internatioual Peacesociety, The work of such an organ­ization i<; of the kind which is'sorc­ly cncdcd in all parts of the world.uSch an organization is unique inuniversities, and the students ofNorthwestern who arc instrumentalin this new movement arc to be com­mended for being among the first col­lege students to do any organizedwork for this cause.The first meeting of the club to­night. which is open to all, should bewell attended, as a big man is to pre­sent a hig topic.-Daily Nortlnocstcrn,Chicago Theological Schools Plan toStart Oratorical Organization.Divinity schools of Chicago and vi­cinity are planning to organize an iu­tcr-D'ivinity oratorical league. 'I heDivinity council at a recent meetingappointed Sherman Conrad as itsrepresentative to meet the committeefrom the Garrett Biblical Institute ofEvanston and representatives fromother schools to discuss the proposedleague.Besides the University Divinityschool there are five other thco-100'icai schools in Chicago and vi­ci�ity which would be represented int hc league. They are Garrett I nsti­tute of Evanston. thc Chicago. Me­Cormick, and Western Theologicalseminaries, and the Lutheran sernin­�ry at Maywood,DIVINITY COUNCILRECOGNIZES MEN OFBASKETBALL SQUAD Have You forgotten to (jetYour Blackfriar Tickets?This space is purchased for your good-to remind Iyou that you must get your tickets at once or notsee the show. IMandel Corridor 10:15-2:45Recognition of work in inter-class,i).askethall has heen accorded seven'men of the Dh�inity school bythe Divinity council D's havebeen awarded to -the Followingmen: Adrian Holtz, captain.Marquis Shattuck. Asher Math­er, Milo Walrath, Jacoh Zimmerman,Ralph Henderson, and Jacob Balzer.I It addition basketball suits havebeen given 'to the older players andjerseys to the newer men. The Di­vinity team will be in the field as us­tlal again next year, and, with someJ emaining material from this year's.team, expects to do some fast play- ." ......atItlUtI'.���"IUUt..,_..... �wanting smart new spring clothes.And now a wealth of new materials have been collected ready toexhibit to you this day.Come in and choose one of these modish exclusive novelties.Then let us tailor your do thes so they will give that indescrib­able quality termed "good style."Prices $30. oo to $60.00Three 8toree:" 7!':. IA Sane Street._ i1 E. ll-:-nroe Street." 25 E. J a.ckaon B1<\"d.&" A. N. JERREMI. IIl11BCer.� �.UJUt ..............�The Minnesota' Meet.ir.�. The lopsided meet with MinnesotaSaturday should help Missouri's rep­utation with followers of athletics.The score was undoubtedly a sur­prise on both sides.As Professor Brewer said beforethe meet, while the Big Nine schoolsmave have no better teams that those:1 the Missouri valley, still the North­ern schools have the bigger reputa­tions. 11- has got so that the outside 'Iworld pays little attention whenMissouri beats Kansas on the track, Ihut a score of 88 1-2 to 20 1-2 againsta Big Nine' school shows that theMissouri valley is coming into itscwn.-Daily Missourian, ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A PLAtE TO EAT?Give THE COMMONS a TrialAsk the Upper Classmen About Our FoodY ou'll Like the Club Breakfast and CafeteriaMusic at Night Good faa" Low PricesTAILOR FOltMEDILL GRADUATESFORMING TEMPORARYALUMNI CLUB HERECo. Graduates of the Mcdill high schoolwill meet the early part of next weekto plan a permanent campus organ­ization the pUI1.>0se of which is to'get � , m��e -intimate relationshipamong th'e large number of Mcdillgraduates at the University. A meet­ing was held during the early partof this week but owing to insufficientadvance notice, was attended by onlytwenty students. These twenty haveorganized themselves into a commit­tee to get more people to attend thenext meeting. Want Teachers for Chinese SchooLTeachers are needed for thc Chin­ese Sunday school conducted on Sun,day afternoons at the Lexington Ave­nue Baptist church, according to anappeal sent to University men. Anumber of University members al­ready are teaching in the school.POLITICAL SCIENCEPRIZE EXAMS WILLBE HELD SATURDAYThe third and last of the PoliticalScience prize contests will take placenext Saturday at 8:30 in Cobb 8eAn undergraduates with betweenthree and nine majors are eligibleA cash "prize of $200.00 is given tothe writer of the best paper, thequestions hearing on the civil gov­ernment of the United States. NEWS OF THE COLLEGES YOUNG MEN.j....£STA8USHED ....Broadway, Cor. Twwt7·Second St.• New York.Our Representative Mr. Lanzer, will be atCongress Annex early in MayWith latest Spring suits, overcoats, riding and motor garmentsEnglish Haberdashery .. hats and shoes.Send fOl" mustra 'ed Catalogue.Illinois-A new campus song hasjust been placed on sale at the uni- Iversity of Illinois.Northwestem-\Vomcn at North- •I t•I,1western university have unanimouslyadopted the point system.75 Cents. PlaiD B=-ths 25 CentOpen Day and Night.SARATOGA BARBER SHOIJ. H. Hepp, Prop.29 South Dearborn StreetExpert Manicurist.Scientific MasseursExpert Chiropodis Dr. Woelfkin Is Preacher.The Reverend Cornelius \Voelfkinof New York, who is the Universitypreacher for this week, wilt speak atthe weekly chapel service of the Di­vinity school in Haskell assemblyroom at 10:15 today. Dr. \VoeHkinhas addressed the chapel assembliesin Mandel this week. He wilt preachin Mandel again next Sunday. Wisconsin-Radical plans for lim­iting the student activities are being'discussed at the university of \Vis­cousin.Indiana-A meeting of the tinnr·g:tnized men at the university of Indi.ana was held Friday night for thcpurpose of organizing a society.Professor Moncrief Leaves.Associate Professor John \V. Mon­eric! of the Divinity school has gonehl �lis �Uiiicr horne iii S,,�::1� 1-!��.:�!1.Michigan. where he will spend theSpring quarter. He wilt return inJune to resume his classes for theSummer quarter. Wisconsin-Fresh�en pledges ofthc fraternities at tile univer-sity of IWiscons in may he initiated in J(meinstead of next fall.Have you subscnDed?So. East Cor. 55th and EllisPatronize Maroon 'advertiscrLI'I Michigan-The Union (lance com­mittee of tl1e University of Michiganhas decided in favor of thc tan�oHereafter five numbers at each dancewill be given to the tango. Hairdressine'ManicurineClliro .. dyMrs. Gervaise Graham++++++++++++++++++++++++++Base Ban ReturnsBY INNINGS ATCo�hey's I ,,,,t (Opposite Field'a-aadu Huyler".t' 4� •eRICAGCD.Te�n� HJde !'vir 5701Patronize Maroon Advertisers++++++++++++++++++++++++++THE DAILY IlAltOON'; 'l'��AY, APRIl: 24, t913.TENNIS EQUIPMENTBy Charles Stewart.(Captain Tennis Team).IRST, last, and all thetime, dress so that, you are ph)1Sic:-.ilyA comfortable. Nevermind whether you�� have on white trous­ers or a red hair-rib-.. bon or not. Be per-lliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii. f ectly free to move inany direction, in four different di­rections at once. if necessary. Inever had a pair of white tennistrousers until last year, and then, thefirst day out, I feU down into somered clay with them, and lost thematch as welLClothe yourself so that you canforget your clothes. (By the way.this applies particularly to the wo­men.) Many players, whose eyes orcomplexion are troubled by the sun,wear the broad, white, cool tennishats. Most players wear none at all,t hough some kind of head gear ispractically forced upon one duringthe late summer and fall. when heplays in the north court, As regardsshoes. use a rubber-soled shoe. heavyor light according to your preference,if you are playing on a clay court; ifplaying on grass, use a leather shoewith short spikes or the rubber sole.this again being a matter of volition.Never use an elk-skin or plainleather shoe, for. the soles soon be­come slippery .. and then, too, suchshoes often damage the smooth sur­face of the court; Of course, you'llroll your sleeves up, though youwould not if you followed Harry·1 Waldner, one of the most conspicu­ous figures in Western tennis formany years. I have often seenI Heath Byford, an old Chicago play­e� wear long �eveLNow as to your racket itself, eas­ily most important in your equip­ment Let it be a g-oou one. I he�of you. Get a dandy racket andmake friends with it. Go down to!palding's or \Vright and Dit son'sand get anyone of their racketscosting $5 or more. which appeals toyou, by reason ot its weight, bal­ance and shape.A racket costing less witt have aninferior frame or string-ing. or hoth.Pass judgement on a racket hy itsfee1in� in your hand and when youswine it not hy that old 'and utter­ly valueless habncing- of the br id zcof the racket upon the finger, Menshould usc rackets \\"ei�hin::! 13 1-2ounces up: women. I::! 1-2 to 13 T-2.Use the best grade of tennis hn ll s.either the "Ayres.:' an Eng-lish hall.or Wrig-ht and Ditson's. Varnish yourracket every two or three weeks. cs­pecially if you play on a clay courtCarry your friend in a waterproofcase, and let him hibernate in a press.for the good of his frame. if not ofhis soul.Religion is of value inthe young as well as the old, accord­ing to the Rev. Dr. Cornelius \Voelf­kin who spoke at Senior chapel yes­terday. Dr. Woelfkin cited Christ­tianity as an instance of the univer­sal appeal of religion.AJlUSEIIEHTSEMPRESI-,.' - ". � ,', (TIlBATEH131'4 Street ad c.tt.p .... Ay.Week Starting S1IILIIat _120SULLIV� a COHSIDINB. -PRODUC.IN� DEPARTIlEHTANNOURC&The Eminent ActorWILLIAM SCHILLING, It CO.present "Destiny' the season's dra­matic treat.GOLDEN GATE FOURan act with great voices and choiceharmonyGREVES AND GREEN"The Minstrel Men" in a spe;ctaeularscenic musical otferiDc.VELDETRIOA Eureopean novelty seasationEDDIE FOYERPrince of entertainers_, ·'The Boyfrom Sixth City."Added featureNICHOLS and NELSON TROUPEAmerica's most marvelous hoop roll­ers and diabolo ezperts.7:30 aDCl ,:15PRICES1Oc-2Oe-tOcCOlAN'S GlANDA STAR AND PLAY TYPICALOF AMERICAGEORGE M. COHAN AND HISCOMPANY INBROADWAY JONESCHICAGO OPERA HOUSEHELEN WAREIn Paul Armstrong's play of the hourTHB 2SCAPEPOVVERS JUDSON LEAVES FORINTERNATIONAL LAWSOCIETY CONVENTION'President Judson leaves today forWashington to attend the annualmeeting of the American Society of1 ntcrnational Law. Though asked towrite a paper for the convention. thepresident was too pressed for timeto do so. Dr. Judson is the onlymember of the society in the Univer­sity.DEAN SMALL WILLATTEND MEETING TODEFINE "AMATEURISM'Dean Small will attend a meetingof delegates of the Big Nine univer­sities tomorrow at Champaign to discuss the definition of "amateurism.The meeting was called by PresidenJ ames of the university of Illinois.TOMORROW'S PAPERTO ANNOUNCE NAMESOF WOMEN· SINGERIowa-A bill was passed by bohouses of the legislature reestablisirtg the Homeopathic school at tJ cwa State university.AMUSEMENTS.JEFFERSON'.55th Street and Lake A venue.NOVELTY PHOTOPLAYFive Beela Di�hU7 ot the latest movingCome aodbear our new $7.500pleturH.p1pe organ.TONIGHTThe Calling of Louis Mona (drama)I Love You (drama)Pisa .. Italy (scenic)Lobsters_, an styles (comedy)The Dog in the Baggage Car(comedy)ADMISSIONJlain Floor, all seats • • • • • • 10Balcony, all seats. ••••••••• 5MAJESTICLast Appearace ofMADAM SARAH BERNHARDTWith Mr. Lou Tellegen and companyof 25 in Repertoire.Cliff Gordon, Piatov & Novatna,Nonette, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Barry,Felix & Caire .. Edison's Talking Pic-turespALACE MUSIC BALLHEDWIG REICHERLate Star of the Drama Players, withher own company in DavidPrinski's "The Conquest"WALTER C. KELLY"The Virginia Judge"BOGANNY'S ROYALLUNATIC BAKERS AMUSEMENTSPR.INCESSFirst Chicago Appearance Ut 5 yearsLew Fields Laughingly PresentsWILLIAM COLLIERin ""Never Say Die."GARRICK.Summer Prices: $1.50. No HighWednesday Mats., $1,00WHEN DREAMS COilE TRwith Joseph &antleyand a Splendid Cast and ProductiILLINOISAU Chicago Is Laughing WithBLANCHE RING"'When Claudia SmDes"Harry Conor, Songs and GirlsCORT'��c;.:.� ..... 4�.:.· ... -.....Cast of Famous PlayersTHE SILVER WEDDINGWith Thos. A. W_Most Original Comedy in YearsTonight SOc to $1.&0; $1.00 �t.BLACKST.ONA Modem American ComedyHER FIRST DIVORCEWith Laura Hope Crews and aof Superior Merit.STUDEBAKETULLY MARSHALLIn "The Talker" by IIarioa � WThesi ng tvo caler ie,cr.10:15ularWohave, partyThor thgiven-tures"giventThtonigo. 1-nicipS visitopenvited0e PrnADd11 Whirrt pn Ecopiteunivth of th- twohe baswhitomebas·DstasatiansuwaitheIuniwhti·er schUE·on. "'-;Wed.ECastRairfazJ HAT ORGANIZATIONSARE DOl N G HER E.Y. w. C. L. Sing. rcccpt ion yesterday afternoon atprogram for the Y. \V. C. L. t hvir horne in honor of Dr. and Mrs.oday includes 1 Carne to J csus, a Char lcs R Henderson.solo by Ruth Agar. and Traum- Sophomore Luncheon.a violin solo by Mildred Park- Dean Linn gave a short talk atThe Sing will he held at the Sophomore luncheon yesterday.in Lexingtn instead of the reg- Sixty students wer present.Y. W. C. 1.. meeting. . Episcopal Women's Club.Sophomore Women's Party. l{c1ig-ious Education and the Publicmen of the Sophomore class Schools was the subject of Dr. Johnbeen urged to come to the Franklin Bobbitt's lecture at thetoday in Green hal1 from -I to 6. semi-monthly meeting of the Relig-Neighborhood Picnic. .. ious Education club last night. Dr.e second annual indoor picnic I�ubbitt is the ASSIstant Dean of thec Neighborhood clubs wilt he l 'uivcr sity college,today in Lexington. The f ca- Geology Party.of the picnic witt be a play The annual \Valker party will beby the Masqucrs, and dancing .. given in Lexington S�turday night.Scandinavian Club. � Graduate omen s Club.The Graduate \Vomen's club wille Scandinavian club will meetht at 8 in Lexington q. Jud�e{. Torrison of the Chicago Mu­al court will speak on his recentto Norway. The meeting isand those interested are in­to attend.President's Reception . meet tomorrow at 5 in Lexington IS.German Club.Krucz und Quer durch Deutsch­la nd will he the subject of Dr. Phil­lipson's talk before the German clubtomorrow at 4:30 in Lexington 14.Conversation classes will be held atLists of the women who will go t. Evanston with the women's Gleclubs Saturday will be announced itomorrow's DAILY MAROONSAYS RELIGION IS Thirty-five or forty women selecteOF VALUE TO LIFE hy Musical Director Stevens wiOF YOUNG AND OLD give a return concert in Evanston fothe recent A Cappdla choir concethe life of given in Mandel by Northwestersingers, esident and Mrs. Judson �a\'e a 4 in rooms 4 and s.D MEN TO FACULTY TEAM :FOUR GUESTS AT LUNCHEONolarship. [uual picnic.Byron said Societyconsists of bores andthe bored.What a change hecould have causedwith a big red tin ofI"And They Lived Happy Ever After"ROBERT LARAINE Ameta, Farber Girls, McMahon, Dia-In Bernard Sbaw'. Moat BriWant mond & Clemence, Lewis & Dody,lThos. A. Edison's Talking Moving1Ictur ..t taker and R T. Chamberlin Are Gales and Boyntons Are to Attendthe Latest Recruks, Junior Luncheon.rofessor Whitaker of the Political Dean and Mrst Henry Gale havenomic department, former varsity accepted the invitation of the Juniorher of the Leland Standford Jr. class to be present at lhe luncheonersity, and Mr. R. T. Chamberlin which witt be held today noon in thehe Geology department, arc the commons cafe, Dean and Mrs. Boyn,latest additions to the faculty ton have already accepted. An at­ebalt team, The faculty team. teodance of fifty is the aim of thech has challenged the Senior class social committee, and both men anda game, is composed entirely of women are exerting every effort ton who won their letters playing surpass the attendance record ofeball. 49 at t he last luncheon.ean Linn manager of the team, A number of lyrics for the classted yesterday that he was fully tune "My Maryland" have beensfied with the faculty material turned in to Harold Wright, chair-d elGPeeted to give the Seniors � .man of the song committee, Tb�"!-._,>� v-t , .. _ • •rprise, The faculty team is now I ning composition will be chosen t�til1g for the Senior team to set day and a quartet will rehearse t�etime of the game. song for presentation at ' the lunch-r con. The proposed dance of May 23ndiaDa-Dean Rawles of Indiana was given un bv the sodal committeeversity is perfecting a system ycstcr-Iay, and in its place Was putereby all students of that institu- another class luncheon. May 28 ison will be classified according to the tentative date chosen for the an-Velvet is never dull.There isn't a tiresomemoment in a thousandt j n s. I t satisfies thethoughtful, inspiresthe stupid, makeaamiable the cynic.Not a burn or biteto mar its temptingrichness.{