VOL. XI.. Nn. 126 PRICE FIVE" CENTSInily :!InrnnttFEDERALS TAKE FAST �YE NEW SI!BSCRIPTION PLAN PHYSICAL CULTUJUSTS�.FROM .UNIVERSITY One Year's Chicago Literary Month. CONVENE HERE TODAYly and Maroon Tales Are BeingOffered for $2-Alumni Are Sub-Th;' Federals jumped into the leadin the third frame with one run.Timmerman siugted to short and wasfollowed by Lynch who singled toIeft, S. O'Leary forced Timmermanand L}jnch scored on Carpenter'swild toss .to second-_.- One._more_was added to the .totalin the next session. Harley singledto right garden and was forced byMoriarity. Stanley doubled and scoredMoriarity.- In the fifth, F. O'LearysingJed to center and stole second.Lynch wa� hit by the pitcher. S. ates to get in line and take up theoffer now being made before it is tooO'Leary singled to right, driving' intwo runs. This finished the scoring late. Everybody who has read Jakefor the winners. " Cuppy's Maroo" Tales knows thatChicago started out with a rush in good stuff they are."the seventh with a three-bagger by. Mann. Gray was presented with a WOME�'S CLEE CLUB WILLpass to first. Norgren drove out �. GIVE EVANSTON CONCERTtriple to center, scoring Mann an". Gray. Sains struck out and Bohnenwalked. He was out while trying tosteal second.The box score follows:Chicago R H P A ECatron, ss •••••••••••. 0 0 4- J 0Scofield. zb ..••..•.... 0 I- 2 2 0Des Jardien. 3b .•.••... 0 0 2 2 0Mann, c •..••.....••.. 1 2 2 0 0Gray, rf •...•••••••.•. 1 0 3 1 0Norgren. rb •••••.••••• 0 1 II 2 1Stains, ef •...••.•••••. 0 0 0 0 0Bohnen, If ...•...... 0 0 3 0 0Carpenter, p ••... '••.. 0. 0 0 3 1Kixmiller, p .•••.•••.• 0 0 0 0 0;Leonard ••.••••• � .••. o 0 0 0 0Total ••.••..•.••.•• 2 4 27 13 2fBatted for Carpenter in 5th.Federals R H P A ELynch, If •.•.•••....•• 2 1 0 0S. O'Leary. 3b ••.•..•. 0 3 4 0 The women chosen to go are a�McDonough, c ••.•.... 0 0 3 I 0 follows: Lucile Batcs. Mande nons­Harley. cf •...••...•.•• 0 2 2 0 0 lough. Li11ia'n Fluke. Anna LouiseMoriarity. Ih ...••.... I 0 10 0 Ford. Olive Ha7.litt. Marion Hicks ..Farrell, �h •...•..•.... 0 3 2 t Anne Hammond. Shirley Keyes. CoraStanley, ss .........•. 0 t 2 2 0 Leech, Artha McConne�hY'. Reh�F. O�Leary, rf .•••..... 1 t 3 0 0 McKennon. Isahelle McMillan. MarieT· 1 0 2 0 Nagel, Pattie Newhold. Dorothy. Immerman, p ..••...• 0Gardner, p ••.••.••.••. 0 0 0 0 0 Plumh. Eva Powell. Florenre Sharp.Uellock, p •••••.•••..•. 0 0 0 1 Q Geraldine Soares, Evangeline Sten­Total •••••.•.•••.•• 4 8 27 T3 T house. Katherine Stephenson. Kath­Score by innings: R H erine Waltz. Ruth \Veising�r, MiriamChicago ••.. 00 000 0 2 0 0-2 4 Whalin. Ruth Agar, E"c1yn Buchan.F('derals .... 0 t 1 200 000-4 8 Florence Diment, Edith Gorclon.Anna Lagergern. Sara Sander. EllaSorenson, and Ruth Whitfield........ Sc.re of WeD-Played Pnc&eGuie Oallanl.an FJeld h4103OIICAGO SECURED FOUR HITSCarpenter and Kixmiller Twirl­Sophomore Does Not Gi�eHit in Four Innings.Playing a better brand of ball thanusual. the Varsity dropped a -practicegame to the Federal leaguers yester­day by the score of 4 to 2. Onlyfour hits were secured from the threepitchers who did slab work for theprofessionals, two of them being. three baggers. Two errors weremade by the Varsity while the win­ners only had one.Carpenter pitched for the first fiveinnings. allowing eight hits. Kix­milter finished the game. The Fed­erals did not make a hit during hisstay on the mound, and he fannedtwo of his opponents. He allowedtwo passes, but aside from that hiswork was excellent.Go Into Lead Early.. -Box Score.(Continued on page 4-) SENIORS HAVE NEW GIFT IDEA TENNIS TEAM IS TOHAVE LONG SCHEDULEthe annual trip wilt he played withPrevious to this the most seriously the East End tennis club of Cleve-considered ideas for gifts were a hand. The next day the men will meetfountain in Hutchinson court, and a. e/herJin at .Oberfin. Then will followclock for Cobh The first had to. beThe climax of the schedule will bethe Conference meet at Chicago onMay 29, 30, and 31. On June 6. OhioState will come. to Chicago for thefinal match of the season.According to Dr. Reed prospectsfor a championship team this yearGrave and dignified Seniors will un- are remarkably bright. Squair andbend this afternoon and engage in Green are rated among the mostchildish frolics. The scene of the promising players in' the West, andmerriment is the lawn of the Phi have been prominent in the tourna­Gamma Delta fraternity house, 935 ments held throughout the \Vest for60th street, with an expected over- the last two years. Captain Stewartflow on the Midway Plaisance, is the equal of either of these men .The women of the class will meet and a successful combination in thein Lexington and. leave at 4 for the doubles should be easily foundPhi Gam house. Associate Professor among these three. Besides the vet-Only five Freshmen have entcrc(lthe contest for the $zoo cash prize toPolitical Science which will he lu'1c1tomorrow. This ycar is the third andlast ycar the prize is heing- giYCl1. ae­cordin� to the terms of the he<1Ul·�t.Mr. nramhall stated that in "iew 0:the numher of !'ttulcnts \\'ho han'competed in former years this 'year'sSherman Conrad. a student of the 'I contestants are surprisill�ly few.I Divinity school. is reprcscntin� theI Unh'ersity at the annual convention I Dean Mathews �o Address Teachers.10f thr. Delta Sigma Rho <fehat;ng- , can Sh:tiler Mathews of the Di­fraternity which meets in Columbus I ,,;nity !'chool will adclre!'s the �Icth­this week. Delegates will he pres- 10dist Teachers' Training- class at a.ent from all the larg-er l�nh'crsitie� rally to be held in the chapel ofant] ('ollcg-es in the Enited States and : the new Methodist huilding- at lO�OCanada. ',"abash A"enue Monday at 7:30.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FU.rJAY. APRIL 25. 1')13.scribing to Magazine..CContinued on page .. , Nille Matches Have Been Listed WithPossibility of Tenth With Wis­consinTEAM WILL TAKE OHIO TRIPWill Pl�y Five Matches in Ohio­Dr, Reed Says Prospects SeemExceptionally Good.With nine meets scheduled andwith prospects of a tenth, the tennisteam. is sure to have a hard schedulethis spring. The schedule includesone trip in which four matches willbe played at Cleveland, Oberlin, OhioState, and at Ohio Wesleyan. Thereis a possibility that a meet will bescheduled with \Visconsin.The season will open May 2 whenthe Varsity witl meet a team com­posed of Faculty members, on May7 a second meet will be held withthe Faculty, and on the thirteenththe first intercollegiate. meet \\;11 heheld with X orthwcstcrn at Evanston.On the sixteenth the first match ofn dny of rest, and on the nineteenthOhio State will be the opponents atColumbus. The trip will end thenext day. when a match will be played'with the team of Ohio Wesleyan atDelaware, Ohio.. _. Conference·· Meet at�·Chicago.Is Second Conn.... .. Middle WestPhysical Eclacatiea ... HygienicAs_ila_ Committee Is Considering Stone In­dex Monument Near C Bench WithBronze: Map of Campus-SimilarMemorial at Harvard.crans there are a number of new menGut for the team who may developinto promising players. Among themare Sellers, who played part of thetime last year.' Coulter. Baker, andTolcrnan, Minnesota is sure to berepresented by a strong team if Arm­strong, the Conference championlast year, and Stcllwagon, his part­ner with whom he won the doublestitle also, are eligihle.CNLY FIVE FRESHMENARE AFTER PRIZE INPOLITICAL SCIENCEA concrete or granite index to theOne year's subscription to theChicago Literary Mo",lr/y and Xl aroonTales by \ViIliam· Jacoh CUllpy arcbeing offered by the busincs depart­ment of the M oU/My for $1.50. Ayear's subscription to the Jl ullllllycosts seventy-five cents and the or­dinary retail prices of the Moroo»Tales is $1.50. The offer lasts onlyuntil the end of the quarter.Maroon Tales was published bythe Uuivcristy Press in 191 I. Cuppythe author, was graduated from theUniversity in 1!)<>7, but still takes a.graduate course every once in awhile. He is a member of the PhiGamma Delta fraternity and an hon­orary member of the Pen club.Mon�hly Out Monday.The second issue of the LiteraryM on tilly will appear on the campusMonday. A feature of this issue willbe a series of anonymous letters pur­ported to be written of real 'exper­iences. One of the letters deals withthe feelings and actions of a man. TURNERS TO GIVE EXHIBITION C:llIlIHIS is being seriously consideredby the Senior class giit committee,Miss Dagny Pederlcn of Denmark headed by Chester Bell. The ideawas 'iug-�csted to [he committee by :iWill Be Amon, V"'tors-200 former Chicago man who happenedto 250 Are Jhpected. to sec something similar at Harvard.Ernest E. Quantrell describes theChildren from puhlle schools an-Iplaygrounds Hocked to Burtlett yes­tvr day to prepare for thc exhibitionswhich they are to give "HillY beforeI he de lcgutes to the second annualconference of the Ali<ldle \\" est­Physical Education ;lnll 1-1 ygienc as­sociation. The association' meets atthe University today and tomorrow.Mcet inus of the dlvlnlous of theassociation are to be held this morn­ill� at 10. At noon there will he a.luncheon and business session in thecommons cafe. The demonstrationof physical activities will start at3:30 011 the floor of the gymnasiumand �'ill he followed by a dinner at(j:r 5 in Lexington. Other demon­strations will be given at 8:30 to­night. II arvarrl map as a block of granite,eight feet by five feet, raised some.ten inches from the ground. On thisbackground are plotted in bronze thevar-ious buildings, that make up theunivcrsitv. Pathways and streets arealso indicated.J f this idea is adopted the stoneprobably will be placed in the cornerof the grass plot to the north of the"C' bench. The president thinkshighly of the idea, feeling that be-I s irles being a novel feature, it \\'o�ldgreatly assist Freshmen awl visitorsi in their efforts to locate buildingsthey know by name only.Previous Ideas Abandoned.From Lexington.who having been a member of a. cer­tain fraternity in a small westerncollege 'Comes to a big university andis refused recognition by the localchapter, Raycroft Not to Corne.Return Performance for A Chapp�11�Choir Event Scheduled for To­ni,ht-.Entertainment Planned. Contrary to the rumor which hasheen circulating on the campus tothe effect that one of the delegateswould be former physical directorDr. Raycroft, who is now at Prince­ton. Dr. Reed declared yesterday that0nTy ill\:nlb�n; oi the profcfssion- f,c;.nI he middle west would be on hand.Of these hc estimates an attendanceof :200 to :250.Although no prizes will be given,some ·oi the best gymnastic talent inthe city and the country witl be onhand. Prominent among those whoare on the program is the local Vor­waerts Turnvcrein, both the men andwomen members of which are to: •. ke part in the evening .Says Hard to Beat."I t would be hard to beat the teamsrepresenting the Turnverein i� thecity and even in the country," de­clared Dr. Reed yesterday, "Theyare, however, only one of manygroups of performers who are sched­uled to appear." IThe association is made up ofteachers of physical culture and allied�t1hjects in playgrounds. settlements.Y. 1\1-. C. A.'s and Turnvcrcins aswell as in educational institutions ..Educational institutions the associa­tion divides into men's colleges. wo­men's colleges, normal . schools.private schools and public schools.Meet Tomorrow.The association will hold its finalmeeting tomorrow. The general-uhjcct for the symposium is Profcs--ional Training of Physical Educat-crs. After papers representing thef-(,illt of vicw of each of the divisionsof the as�()ciation ha\'e been heard. a. abandoned because Mr. -Hutchinsonhimself is to give tile fountain. Thesecond had to he abandoned because.the architect expressed the opinionthat a clock absolutely would notharmonize. wi,�h the facade of Cobb."That the magazine is beginning tobe appreciated even by the alumni iswitnessed by. a letter I received thismormng frofu--an'()"['gratlltate suL-·scribing for one year," asid ManagerHefferan yesterday. Similar requestshave been received from other alum­ni. It is time for all the undergradw SENIORS WILL PROLICTODAY AT PHI GAM HOUSEFun Commences at 4 When Auociat.Professor Starr Leads YlomenA return concert for the recentA CIUJppl'll� choir concert will he givenat Evanston tonight. The programwill consist of "Granada:' a Spanishcantata by Hadley. "Mijrhty Like aRose," "Cradle Song." hy McDowell"Welcome Pretty Primcrose," byPincuti, selections hy Marie Nageland Miss Nazir, and numbers hy theUniversity orchestra.. Those who wish to leave intime to see the Northwestern Starr will be in charge of the party.and act as guide and escort. Thernen will straggle in by themselves.Several surprises in the way - ofstunts are planned by the committeein charge. Virginia Hinkins has beenarrnnginrr the program for the affair,and chairman Elmstrom announcedI yesterday that the afternoon �vould'hristlc with unexpected and novelI events. •I The social committee is p1anning adinner dance for Fr iday. May 9. TheI ;·ffair l11:1y hettcr he described as adance-dinner, since the dance wi11 hegiven in thc afternoon in the club,and the dinner will follow in theCommoil!'. Th � heach-party is sched­uled for Mav '26. and prohahh· will�en('r�l discussion ,,;11 ensue, whicl� (.('cupy t11e ;fternoon and c\'enin�.,,·ill he �o1Jo\\"ed hy more papers and Idiscussion on the same topic after a. DIVTNITY STUDENTh1nchcon in Lcxin�ton. Director WILL ATTEND DE!. TAJudd will gin an address. SIGMA RHO MEETINGX 0 co1Jcg-e h'ams will he repre-sented in the exhihitions, which arcto he fragmentary, rather to show.method and theory than practice Thelar�c Jmmher of events scheduledwill necessitate reducing- the lengthof each performance to a minimum.requiring- in many cases the omis-5;on of large parts of drills.campus are to mee.t in Mr. Stevens'studio at 3:30. Supper will he givenfor them at 6 hy the, A. Cha/'l'c"Ilc"choirt Those who can not go at this­time are to meet in the studio at ():.�O.•. .j.; . TtT� DAILY MAROON,_hii5AV. APRIL �5, IQrj .The Daily MaroonlIai1an·ite ", 4,," ...ASSIGN SUBJECTSIN LOWER SENTORCONTEST ON MOND/\ -!.Suhjects for the pr('litnill�!r:r!' nithe Lower Senior puhEc �p(";d,:!;::­conte!'t will be :l��ig-nccl :\f njHhy ;)110:15 in Kent the:ltcr. The ("()Illrs�'\\;11 take place \Vcrlnesc!:lY :\t :�:�'1.The student St1("("c��ful in the (i',;,l"will be given a scl101:tr�hip. TileLower Seniors who will COillp('tr ;Irc\ViIlaro Atkins, J (la Gord:lTl. F:lYGrayhill. S:lnford Griffith. Frr,l F:l.ncr, John McArthur, E:\rl ShiltOlland Clyde \Vatkins.Bulletin and Announccmenrs.German Club-4-5, Lcx i ng t o n.Lecture-Professor lld�toc!. LJ ;\ \(.'11:0 ITO\\".Eascball-e-Chicago "so Indiana, to- .I. ' : 1,,\\, 3, �iarshall Field.N zv: 'testament Club-Monday, S,,;.,',t'll l;..e,Scrnctic Ckb- Tuesday, 8, Haskellcoaching'. can h('c01'r.c :l ;:!:()n,l L'::I':� :\r()!·��:!1. T.c�lcr Aronherg-, Isahellapl:lyer. hy pr:lctici"� at !('� "t 1" () \ -"I,;1\l:r�h, G('org-e Curme. Jr .. J. \V.hours a oay. on' :It le:\<:t fnur (h:;s :1.I I�L;b It !:dd, \Villiam Kuh, Haroldw('ek, (luring- a p('r10(1 of :\t lc:-,-t: \(!��1�'; :\rd1t1r Carter. F. \V. Upson.three consecuti"e years. R(,ll1('mh�r: CknYe" Raiford. Laurence Hencler·that practicing- fnt1r d;IY:-' nllr \'.'(''';: ()�'!l. JIl�('ph Runner, Clinton DickenInfections Carr-iers, 5, 1'1ly:-.;u1LJ�yGraduate Women's Club-5. LL·.'\.­ington,Reynolds8:30.Physical Club-c-l nformalCulture Classes III t 1� I..! - _1,gymnasium will not meet t oday T�,�gy�nasium will be closed toll:!y :lll,iPRACTICE.By· Charles Stewart.(Captain 1913 Tennis Tc.uu ).- R:\CTICE mak cs p c r-ll]'p feet" is a b r om iclc 1'"doubt but what "nul-� plut ic' rc mar k c on l]put the idea more L'(1:1,'�''. cisclv and cx ac t ly ?The German teacher s- advice to his pupilwishing to learn a fa;"eign language was to "read. readmuch, read very much." The am­bitious young writer is told lO wr it e.to write some more, and not to gr ov­weary in well doing. And it is injust this same spirit of persistent en­deavor' and patient, patient practicethat 1 council you to work. who as­pire earnestly to acquire some meas­ure of efficiency. For, in very truth.to attain even a fair degree of skillin tennis is by no means a simplematter The watchword to sUCceSSin this sport, as in all things worth",hile, is "work." When this work issupplemented by certain conditionswhich shall be mentioned below.then is your reward certain, for y ou rfaithful endeavor will be ret urnc-lto �ou ten. twenty, and even a hun­dredfold.When anyone asks me how lonzit takes to make what one may C:111a "good" tennis player. how ml1ch hl'.should practice, and what he shoulddo and have, and when I sec that myQuestioner is a seeker after the truthand is not likely casily to hc dis­couraged, I speak to him somcwhatin this strain: "Practice, have goodrackets, balls. etc., practice, phly \\;ithbetter players as much :lS possihle.practice. get some graceful. naturalexpert player to show yOU thc fllTHb­mentals. practice, observe thosc play­ers who are past all doubt excellcnt:practice. see that all your strokcs:tre physically easy and free. practice.grip tightly your racket for eycryshot. practice. always follow tllroli�hyour Lawfords, practice. pay attel1-tion to your hack-hand or :lny ("It!le';weak point, practice. make the La',':­ford and not tIle chop strokc thebasis of your g:lme. practice." :\ ndthen after :l11 the nec('s�ary-in�iq('n('con practice I say. "An eTlth�lSi:ls!i('young player. with a fair :lf11ntlTl1 ofnatural athletic ability, wit h pr()7'('rFGnDWl7'l'b. UZ11TVSlt,. of Chklqo W�Jrl.J'.l'ubls.bed aU,. except �hmd .. yw. lIonaye,.. boI-1daye duriDc three quartera of &.beU_"'*7 �.� .. eeooDd·cJa. man &t Chot Cb1cacO� ChS.c:Iqo. Wo. J4&I'c:b lIS. 1908. UD­.... Act of Muab .. 1B7L811B8CaIFS'IOJl 8& .....;8J' curler. f2.GO a ,.ear: '1.00 a quan.er.B,. mail. $3.00 .. rear: $1.2:i a quarter.EcUtcria1-BualD.- Omce_ ltll. �Telepbou. :K1wQ' 8OQ.Hyde Park GiOI (&f-t�r .. p. m.)Mall Box .'0" FacultJ' Exch&Dp."MelnS JWl&oI' lUnDa KenaIcott" ..... Ed1tor IIarl1n Steven...... JCclltGw - Benaud VlnJ.-Q...... - - - BardeUe Mu&A880CIA .... &1)' ... 088lIlmuei .KaplmaQIjQl'P CoWnpamDIroth7 WlWatoD• W1W&m L7maD. -..aro .......1m- Hal�,..,... O·�elU�J' 'Weil Georce Sha1(erGeoI'ce GrayA1J&'UM& SwawU .... -------------------------------"EnIIl &he npoder baa aD omee. aDd..... deIIr e7- aDd bOIled l.aDsuase. IDIl78well IDJlUUee aDd polD& &he -&7 &0�"-a. L. 8.ebitotialThe MAROON'S correspondentwriting yesterday under the name"Grind" takes a columnto say what everyonebelieves; expounds aview tha� everyoneholds; and outlines a course of actionthat everyone recognizes as true. Hisfundamental thesis-that the Univcr­si� is a place wherein to do solid.substantial. constructive intellectualwork and not a place wherein to un­dergo the "polishing process· andstimulate '�e "cultural impulse"-isbelieved thoroughly by every. think­ing student, not to mention thefaculty members of the Universi�."Grind" errs in putting himself upona pedestal as the only real exponentof the truth: if he only knew it heis just one of many, Oh. very many,who believe precisely wha� he does,and are trying hard to practice whatthey preach. "Grind" makes his�istak� in basing' conclusions uponinSUffiCIent and faulty evidence. Hes�� students scrambling madly forthIS .tha� and the other distinction inundergraduate life with the purpose(as he sees it) of beComing "polished"or developing their several "cultu 1• raImpulses." Not so "Grind·tt noth'· " IngJS fal""'..her from the truth. The stu-de�ts you see are not misled or evenmIstaken; they know what th• b t d . ey area ou -an It is not "polish" or" Itu ',' . cu -re; It IS fun, just pure and simplefun. And the MAROON" •f .. In I� cnesor culture" and "polish" ('f .I It eVerUttered any such) had f. re erence tonothing more nor less that th Iture an� polish that come fro� ::aiacadenuc pursuits, Th Mk e AROONt:l es no undergraduate act' •Seriously "Grind" IVlty too, ,not even coiljournalism. Neither do th ege1Ivb e studentsom you weep to see wend' •hila • Ing tharnoas way to a maUdlin •the ccmet...... r I • crave In--� 0 Olt InteU- _'portanities,. .... , op- �n(1 tl;en not pbyir�g' fnr 111.r(' \·:C( 1'"is far J;re;tter valtle th:l11 pbyil;'" n:l '<by :l week for fOl1r \\"rl'1;�. T1l1'l"('is no g-amc which rupiir 's :1�, .;'"stead)·. const:lnt, ;l1ld COI1�::1\1"':�pl;tcti('e th:-.n tennis."--.'. b:J.(kfriars-Tickets on sale daily.:': :,::,;L"l co rridor.\ \'..'O�Y!!::N START PRACTICEI £;OP CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES:.: �t:;'(b \ViU Be Picked for Conteststo l3e Played Within NextMonth.�<::!l:i!:�IlL'ousIy with the appearancetil' w.ir m weather the women baseball�:li]:ll:-.i:l"ts have begun practicing inLC:";!I:bton, The nonchalant passer­'�. i- .r, a k cncd by the yells of "thank� y r u" w lic n a heavy batter sends thei i :t!l \\ llizzing over the fence.I, '.!."lL' s(�tl.ads �:e sIO\�'ly . gettit�g, 11:,v c o mlit ion. I he Senror lineup ISI;, (Ire ccr i ain than the Juniors. Mar­l ion Mart land who has been twirling; 1-:):- t l:e Sc nior s strained her backi in a practice game Monday and may1 l't, t:ll:tbk to play in the champion­..,hip games_I 'ILL' J nn ior s who are competing forI l,ji ch cr are Dorothy Bent, JanetF l.umc r, Esther Sutchcliffc and Almaflarlllclc, while on the Senior siden rc Cornelia Beall and Marion Mart­la n d. Juniors who are playing areI j)nrol11': Llcwcllvn Louise MickGrace iT otchkiss, ·L�ura \Vatter, Isa�! I-l lie- )'fadJurray, Tena Carlson.Fr a nccs 1 Iouston Margaret Riggs,Lillian Swawitc, Margaret Rhodes,Rhoda Pfl'iffer. Helen Leonard, Flor­cncc Foley, Katherine Nath, EdnaDell and Augusta Swawite are play­in�� fo:- the Seniors.Championship games will be playednext month as the three games mustbe O\-er by June 6, the date of the W.A. A. banquet.FOURTEEN REGISTEREDFOR TENNIS TOURNAMENTRegistration for Kel'1l� Chemical andGeology Contests Closes Tomor­row-Are Annual Affairs.r ourlccn men h:lve already regis­:(,;,;.<1 for thc annual Kent Chemicalsocicty tennis tournament. Owing:0 the l�rg-e numher of prospectiveC(llllc<;�;1flt:-> the cntries will be lim­i led to :,1 em hers of the socicty and totl:c ja(,t11�'y. Tomorrow is the last(:�y f( r r('�istration as the scheduleinr t1:(' matches wilt he arranged{;]l"ly :lext week.Tht' !'CrSOIlS who ha,'c re�stereclinr t l�c tonrnament arc: Herbert.' : F'i\\':n Leman.Till' (-;('()to�y (l('p:lrtm('nt tennis'( :·n�:1ili('nt is ()pcn to all 5tl1c1cnts'::I'� l'nt less that five majors cre(lit" (;, (,:()��,- �Tlrl :lllied departments.;,:, :j,�:';!:;nn for the tournament!j � c' 1 n!��()rr()'\·. The following men1,; ,:c r('�':�:('r('(l: Dr. E. S. nas�in.I :,�r j·>1]l;11 Chamherlin. Alhert Bro­I bv:, Fll�CI1C Stephenson. H. Elrilan..I(,1:ll T; cr;tlc1. nruce Stickle. Ralph'l:"l1r:; _Tnscph Runn('r. Lloyd LeI ilw. L1n\"l \\-cll�, X orman Paine.;,\"11,1'1' l','ath, Roderick Peattie, and,J. n, ?\ ('why.It! Mic!-;it;:m-:".T(,mhers of the class of! 1 : r; :1 � the- llni\'crsity of Michi�an1\\,:11 fnrn,;,\lly hmn their �reen caps:-InrI P:lS" into the privileges of Soph­(l11�OreS May 23. TROY'SBESTCOLLARS2 for 2SEARL &. WILSONSHIRTS SiSO AND MORE., -I"The University Bank"Is Another Name for theWoodlawn Trust� Savmas BanK12M Eallt G3rd St�d. ChkuK'o.Like it, it is the largestand Oldest Institution ofits kind in this part ofthe city.It is the Nearest StateBank to the UniversityEvery BankingConvenienceSavings ' accounts andchecking accounts arewelcome and appreciated.CLASSIFIEDADVERTISEMENTSFOR SALE-Xorth Wisconsin Sum­mer camp location ior sale. Tenvery desirable lots each 50 ft. front­age on the Eagle chjin of ;!i lakes.Splendid location fo�\ cluo .. Owner,E. S. Coleman, Eagle River, Wis.MONEY MADE in canvassing forinvention indispensable to automo­biles. Just patented. H. H. Appel­man, \Vindsor Clifton hotel, orinquire of Alfred Kelly, Employ­ment Bureau.SALESMEN WANTED-Summer'positions open. See 1-1. C. Thomas,605 I Ellis avenue, mornings IO-II,afternoons 2·4. Phone for appoint­ments, Midway'iI)06. Do not de-laveFOR RENT-Convenient room nice_Iv furnished. Uninrsity vicinity,�Iodern conveniences. Reasonablepricc. Call Hyde Park i3:.?6,FOR RENT-Large light room forone or two. Uni"crsity vlcmity.Telephone, electric lights, hot waterand all mOllern conveniences. Rea­sonable price. C:llt Midw:lY i856.FOR RENT-Furnishc(l summer cot­tage; 10 rooms and bath; verandasdirectly on'rlooking Lake Michi­gan; largc wooded lot, perfectheach; grocery delivery. Frank­fort, Michigan. Rental $Y 50. Ad­dress C. K. Chasc, Hamlton Col­lege, Clinton, l':. Y.VANTED-A hustling rcpresentativeto sell a popular.pr:�e� rOom dec­or:ltion. Especially suit:lble for col­le�e rfens. Liberal commission·Only one student at each school,50 write for full particulars at once,The Moskin Company. 1264 St.Louis Avenue. Chicago Ill.FOR SALE CHEAP-A goool} cir­culating agency for youn� man.profits from $2500 to $30,00 permonth. E:l�y work. requires only5 clays a month, hfore school. II.E. Rasmussen. S2Y 5 J ngteside Ave ..Hyde Park i020. Store Editorial1\ r nohl Bennett has written aI>(lUh: 011 "II ow to Live on 24l l ours a IJay"-which he says. isthe problem of the zoth centuryThis explains the great popu­larity of the Mossler Ready Ser­vice Clothes among busy men.Lust cad of several tiresome fit­t ings, 10 days' wait and possibledissatisfaction at the end. yousilllply step in, tryon the suit youlik c-c-sce that it fits you perfectly-Sl'e the pattern (not spread out011 the table, but as it looks onyou)-and have it at your homewit hit: two hours if desiredThe saving in money is 'ahouthalf what would pay the tailor­�IUSSLER CO.Mossier Co.19 Jackson Blvd.t.·EastCome here this week-weshall feature a Spring TopCoat at the $25 price [orsilk lined $:�O and $3;').]The patterns and fab­rics are exclusiue in desig»and texture; Many soft tonesin gray and the silk pinstripe, blue and black chev­iot and worsted is much inevide�ce;) Price rangc­$20,$�5, $30.$35, $40 &$50..Special .aluea--- $25Every size to 50---A1oS1 astonishing values andfabricsC ometo this store! .You'll not be disappointed!,Mos sler19 East Jackson Boulevard(Between State and Wabash)Co.IIYDE PARK STATE BANKco ........ o •• .:I"".� ........ AVetJXDER nATE SI1 .. EBVISION.OFFERS SPECIAL FA­CILITIES TO PROFES­SORS AND STUDENTS.OPEN WEDNESDAYAND SATURDAY EVE-NINGSNEAR I. C. DEPOT8 Months Old-Deposits over$500,000.00++++++++++++++++++++++++++Base Ball ReturnsBY INNINGS ATCo�hey'sSo. East Cor. 55th and EUis• ••••••••••••••••••••••••• l,r __ .-. TH! DAU,Y MAROON, t:'tUDA Y, AP1Ut �5, r�fj.z· 'YSITPRY.SICAL CULTURISTSCONVENE HERE TODAY'AaJLnIlEllBERSCONTRIBUTE RICHARDS LEAVES FOR PENN vaulter with all I I foot, 6 inches rec­ord; and is a record discus throwerami shotputtcr.DIVINES PLAN FESTIVITIESAlma Richards. the Utah hh!llschooi athlete, who boosted the .. -.--world's high jump record several I Wdl GIve Beach Pflfly Dinners, andinches at the Olympic games in NOOQ I,�h'Fli.Stockholm, left the University yes- �terday, to take part in the 'Penn Se,:eral dinners, a hcach party andgames on Franklin Field. Philadel- � series o� noon lunches are includedr-hia late this week. During his stay 1111 the social prog.tal!l of the Divinityon the campus Richards was enter .. ! st.udents f�r the H"n�,g quarter. Thcrained by various fraternities. dinners WIlt be hchl HI the CommonsRichards, who is at present takinn cafe, while the luncheons witl he heldg ofT the campus I . bl' .Ia course of preparatory school work . • , prO)j1 y III neur 1-ill a Utal) academy. int cuds to enter hor ing c�lUrchc�. Definite dates forthe Univcrs ity next year. The �he functions WIll he �HlIJOlinced with­world's hig-h jump record. which he �n a few days hy D""f'I,J Grey who isI'OW holds. stands at G feet. 4 inches 111 charge of the festivities.Richards himself stands 6 feet 2, andjumps with a straight, double-up leap.Coach Stagg has predicted a greatfuture for him. as he is also a pole •. ,':: • .:..- .. �_...,� ... : .,3. Stunt./��� '-j-�.'�'r>.�; .�_./ .Are Authors of Many Articles Ap- Olympic Star Ends Stay Here-En-pearing in Publications Issued Yes. ten Next Year.terday by Press-Dean Small Dis­cusses Christiaru�y and Socialism.An article by Dean Small, on Chris­tianity and Socialism. three papersJ)y Assistant Professor Case of thedepartment of New Testament In­terpretation, and two writings byMr. Luchenbill of the Department ofSernetics, appear in the recent issueof the American Journal (at Theology.quarterly. published yesterday by thePress.Various other University facultymembers are contributors to theApril number of the Divinity maga­zine. Dr. Goodspeed is the writer ofa critical article on The Wash­ington Manuscript of the Gospels,which is an interesting and exhaustivehistory of the Freer Gospels. As·scciate Professor Thompson, of thedepartment of European History, isthe author of a paper on The Al­leged Persecution of Christians inthe year Ii7. an answer to criticalattacks by European church histor­inns, following the publication of aprevious article by Mr. Thompsonin the January Journal.Contribute Other Articles.Asociate Professor Powis Smithof Old Testament Language and Lit­erature. is the 'Contributor of an essay011 the Interpretation of Narrativesconcerning Moses. Associate Profes­sors Errett, Gates, and J� W. Moncricf, of the Department of ChurchI-J istory, are also contributors theformer collaborating with Mr. G�orgeRoss. of the Rochester TheologicaSerninarjs, on some studies on lateProtestantism. and the latter eumnga discussion on The State of Relig­ious Liberty under the Stuarts. As­sociate Professor Gerald BirneySmith, of thb Department of Dog­marie Theology, is the author of ashort paper on Mackintosh·s Expo­sition of Modern Christology.A paper by Professor Michelsonhead of the Department of Physics.on The Effect of Reflection from a'Moving Mirror on the Velocity ofLight. is one of the features of the.April number of the .Istrophys;calJournal, issued yesterday by the Uni­versity Press. Diagrams illustratethe article. Illustrated papers byEuropean scientists compose most()f the current issue, Patronize our a(Jv�njser5.Telephone H)'de Park :;,01TH.IS is th.e_ag� of the y?ung man-v-inbusiness, rnpolitics,In professional life. But With the single exception of this store, it is notthe age of the young man in the clothing field---most stores are' still operatingon the worm-eaten idea that "men's clothing" coverthe tastes of both men and young men. Young men'sclothes are in a separate department here-s-they'reyoung in style- and dash but not lacking in dignity.There are Norfolks in many novel variations, thereare English models without an ounce of wadding orpadding---there are double breasted models with a"late ten and early twenty" appeal. In every pattern,cloth and color that young men like and our standardTHE overcoats have a floor of their own---thefourth. And it's a floor replete with novelties.See the fitted "chesty" looking Waterloo cov�rt at $35;. it's the identical coat .that custom tailo�ssci! at a fabulous price. See too, the new kmtted coat III Raglan and Chesterfield models-won twrinkle even though you tie it in knots-it. weighs ? 1-4 pounds-$30. And at $20.and $25, anumber of novelties that distinctive dressers will npprecrate. 'YOU'LL find more of t�ese �opular "bow-in-the-back" hatshere than in any store In Chicago.every color, $2, $3, $4, $5.Wonderful display of Stetson stiff hats $3.50 to $6. Stetson's soft hats $3.50to $12; sole agents for Stetson's best $5 hat "The Exclusive."yOU'LL like our oxford displays---we don't class them as merefootwear---we style them in a way that produces custom ele­gance and service at every man's price. On the main some splendid values at $3and $3.50-on the mezzanine a variety of smart lasts at $-+, $5, $6 and up to $10.i•"ANNUAL WALKER CONCLAVEHELD TOMORROW NIGHTWalkerites Plan for Annual GeologyParty-Program Includes Songsand Original Sketches..Faculty and students of the depart­ments of geography, geology andpaleontology will hold their annualWalker conclave tomorrow night at8 in Lexington. As formerly the af­fair will be informal and will have ashort entertainment, followed bydancing and games.The program of stunts is as fol­lows:I!. A Walkcr Chronicle.By the Librarian.2. Camp Scene in the San Juans.By the Campersn)" "S. or A."4. Stunt.By Eittaep-Gnillah-Dcerb,5. "The Lay of the Baraboobs."By the "Baraboobs.'6. Geological Survey under WomanSuflraze,Indiana-Three students of theGeology department of the universityof I ndiana have started on a trip toinvestigate the flood conditions alongthe White river banks. '1' -oz-SENIORS TO HAVESOUTHEAST CORNERHUTCHINSON COURTThe Senior booth will OCCUPy thesoutheast corner of Hutchinsoncourt on the nig-ht of the Quadrangleide )1ay 2. The Juniors will havethe center of the court. the Sopho­mores the northeast corner and theFreshmen the northwest corner.Till' Senior committee will meet)I')IHiay at 2:30 n Green 4-l and the,1ul:ior COlli mittel' Tuesday at 2 inGreenwood 67. (Continued from page ones)Miss Pederson to Be Here.A feature of the gathering will bethe presence of Miss Dagny Peder­sen of Aarhns, Denmark, who is atpresent engaged in the study ofphysical education in this country.She is studying the service of theDanish government.'2-:"'" ....... ", .... ;?-�HICA5Cf).of value giving and quality permits.as low as $12.75, or as much as $35,'with most unusual values at The prices are520.00Your HatYour OxfordsTHE DAlLY MAROON, FR.tDAYf APRIL 25, t9t3, - l "- \ FEDERALS TAKE FASTWHAT ORGANIZATIOi\S GAME FROM VARSITYDOl N G 1-1 ERE \ __(L_o_lI_ti_nu_c_d_f_r<'_m_p_ag_e_on_e_.l __.-:'tuh .. n bases-Gray, Farrell. F., ()·l.�·;lI-Y. S. O'Leary, Stanley (.2).��;:'-'-i;!Cl' hit s=-Car dner, Harley. Two:.:\'-\.' ilits- St a nlcy. Three base hits­I ,\, ':':--:':-1o·11. M anu. Innings pitched-b)'j1...-;:rp�llter. 5: Kixmiller, 4; Timmer-�l:nuay af rcrnoo n. Thl' il'deration German Club. I �:::!ll . .1: Car dncr. 3;Beltock. J Basewhich includes tho !,��!\:·::!t c�r�al1iz- ')·it:-:--olT Carpenter, 8; Timmerman,The Gc r ma n dub will l!wd : \' ". ".u ious of iony c ou nt ric.s. v, ill hol�l its "J: Gar·Jn{'r. I: nellock, 2. Struck.._. ill Ll'xill�tull at .1:;:3p. :\il- 1'1'i':" ... :l.ic nnial cou t c r cncc III 1 uue at Luke . .' ,- . -.' . 1·t--1·y Kix mi lle r, 2: Bellock, 3.'£ 1 1 'I . '\"111 �l\'o,; an :luur(."ss nil l',:-�:L : r·,.\ 0.13W c. .\ a:-g-aI'l·t Ilurt o n who 11:1:0; '.. lIP: "t' o n hails-off Kixmillcr, 2;1 1 Oucr u.ir c n l.rcut c .l!;lll\. l \. ':: '., :' .. i-.ccn C rosen to rcprt':-;l'llt the Uni- --:-.., 'I T!:.:l1.crl"-:t:l. c: Bellock, 2. Hit by.._ �'(tI! (":!' --\'-- w : ll II! l v t :i t .1.vcr sity IS one 01 t lie Ior iv-Iour dele- i j.':' :l\.'r-lly Carpenter, Lynch. Time;..!';�tes from the Uni t cd Sta�es and �rit-:-l,<::('cl·: Smoker.:.,' :--:,.·lliC--' :43. L"mpirc--Pickett.l�csi\.kll':' ui i!i:c!H"H'i, l ui.l :;\, :- I Barteries : Perry. Scanlon all(I.Gee;NCizhborhood Party, quar uriy :-::!ldl:e;- ill till' C::!:l I"ll):\:�;, I: R}�P.NGE POST SUPPLEMENT Bauers and Scheckel.. last I:i:,ht. Vaud cv i l!c s t u n t s :-lIe.} , By winning yctstcrday's �:1me. T'h iDramatic r cadinc s ,,"(':'c <ri\"('n 1)\. ".I, e-, '::l tug-of-war c o mp r is c d t l:c ;.r •.... ;·;,::l • c::... d P Well B F t cd Delt is tied for its division cha mpio n-Esther Hor ncr, ::\r;>.ll.:! O·'Connor. 1 z t orres an oems 1 e ea urT> .T�nior Luncheon. : in Edition. ship and entered ill the scmi-fuml s..ies5e vrown. Imo�t:l,e Codd;tnl.� . J '1 Phi Delta Theta al111 Si�llla Chi \yillTreya �bttllc\\"s ;>'11(1 Lilli:1l'e ::.Ton:- �"\'l'l!::;-::\": 111'1f)r� w. :'l' j';- .. ··l·:l:.. \n interview with Dean Talbot.:1t the c1:tss It::lcilt'on Yl'S:�'r,!,y ::1)/"1 playoff the next gallle of the scri(':;;,,:.,�11er {'dition of the �ower of ��������������������������������i 11 the co; 1 ! I!: (Ill S C : l !. L: . n t' �! : • .; (, : : ! .' I', 1)1'1(�. :1.11 arti�le on the CCI/, a"d:l:ld l;,)YlltOll \\'I.:r<.: tI:e !"PC:::';t':-:--, �oll�. , (;I'��·I:. :1n(l a satiric article on theC:de al:d :'-of rs. nO�'ilto:J "'crl' j;r\.'s-AREVesper Service,Miss Ruth Rouse, �c-:rt"tary oi t hc\YorId's Student Christian Feul'r�-t ion will speak at the: \'l":,pe:r service at ;,11 the Ll·;.�lllo· 11.-':1 . .'�i:lgSof the Y. 'V. C. L. III Lexington u' t 11is year.Canada.::;omery at t1:e XL:i:.!,h\)orl:ond p:l.rtyye:'tenby. After:l. piCl1i:: S�lpper the";omen danced in tIle �yn:llasitlmLynne SuliiY:CT1, ?'.brgaret Ri;,.!'gs.���ncy ::\lilicr, FINcllce Foley and}\Tirim 'Vhalin were in ch;>.rge of the cnt. l)1:tns for tIle Jt111io:- ]1",,:1! :.:the QI!;'l1r:1Il�;le ide wcre (iisc'ssl':.1..\ call w:\:, n::lcll' f0r calld�· f1"\';11 i:l-Reynolds Club Dance. di,·idual:-; of the ci:-tss. En!':; ()J,t: i�The promenade porch of the Rcy- expected to turn in :1 P01:llcl 11�''\: oiT1qlds cluh ,,,ill be i1!nminaterl by home-made call<1y. Li:-:( s ::re to) hestrings of Japanccs bnters at the in- postell in r.l"xil1��(ln ar.d the R�·y­fr!rmal tonig-ht. Mr. :In<1 Mrs. E. nold5 dub for names of t:lOSC \\'1:0Chandler. 2\[ r. and �r r�. Charles T. are willing- to contribute.Hunter and Mr. and 2\[r5. 'Vi11iam Brea:;ted Serr,!�i:: Club Sped�c:-.Lyman. the parents of last ye:1r's -Profe!:sor James II. Brcasted, cli·ctiiccrs. witt be chaperones. rc::ctor of II:1skc11 l\lt'SCl!lll. willY. W. C. L. Sing. �reak on The D<.,;\"elop11l<·nt Ot .R�-Attendance at the Song- sen'icc of lig-ion and Thought in AncielltEL:':;plhe Y. 'V. C. L. yesterday waS th{' at the monthly meeting of tl1� �l'lll­brgest of the year. Ruth Ag-:l.r sang i!ic cluh at S Tuesuay in Ibskci! �(j.::IT:1ir. I l_'jlin'rsity and metropolitan journal­: i�ll1 arc a11l011� the features planned! 1,\- thc womcn for the n('xt issue of! l;�l' l'ni\'Crsity of Chicago supplementi \.) t!:e Chi,·(1;.!(l E�'l'"i"g Post, Thei �':::)i'h'll'(,!lt '\'itl appear 'Vednesday.1_'\ i1 ('nil! rihutions should be handed in:\0 hox ,73, faculty exchan�e. Versewill a�ain make up a part of the pa-1'·;>r. and witt he written by Margtter-; �c Swa wite. May Blodgett. AnneJ <.'111-:i115 and Dorothy LlewellynI{I:t iJ l�l'ticker. l\Iartha Green, Mar­��1l'rite Swawitc and Dorothy 'Veilwill d::-CllSS in editorials the needs oft he collq�e woman and her position,," the: ·,lTJi\·crsity.A1-iUSEMENTS.AMUSEMENTSEMPRESS I AMUSEMENTS--------JEFFERSON' pRINCESSLast Appcar:.cc ofMADAM SARAH BE:<NHA�DT \With Mr. Lou Tcllegcn and com;any , CORTof '5 i� Repertoire. \Cliff Gordon, P;a�ov & Novatna, II Nonette, Mr. aIlel Mrs. Jir.:my 3::l:-ry,\Felix &. Caire. Edison's Talkin� Pk·• I J II :'-!ost Original Comedy in Years--�--��--��--�------�---- \ j·"':,:;_(lt 50c to $1.50; $1.00 Mat. Wed.I --L6tc St�IrEo�·���GD�a���:1��rs. v:i�n I BLACKSTONEI A Modern American ComedyHER FIRST DIVORCE55th Street and Lake Avenue.THEATER63rd Street and Cottage Grove Ave I NOVELTY PHOTOPLAYWeek Starting Sun.Mat ApI 20 I 1;'I\'e i:l.'els ui;;hUy v! the lah'st If:tI\'ill�SULLIVAN & CONSIDINE.; lllctm·t·R. Curne Iludhl'nr o'lr new �j".;'l)tlp:ve on.an.PRODUeING DEPARTMENTANNOUNCE TONIGHTThe Eminent ActorWILLIAM �CHILLING, & CO.present "Destiny" the season's dra­matic treat.GOLDEN GATE FOUR Held for R;:nsom (::! r<:cl (lra1l1a)In '.:he Wrong Fla� (colllcdy)Animated V.'ecldy (first run)A Knight of the Garte:.. (cume!ly)Fickle Fil �collleJy)an act with great voices and choiceharmonyGREVES AND GREEN"The Minstrel Men" in a spectacularscenic musical offering.VELDE TRiOA Eureopean novelty sensationEDDIE FOYERPrince of entertainers, "The Boyfrom Sixth City."Added featureNICHOLS and NELSON TROUPEAmerica's rr.o�t marvelous hoop roll­ers and diabo!o experts.7:30 and 9:15PRICES10c-20c-30c ADMISSIONMain Floor, all seats •••• , . 10Balcony, 0111 scats. ••.••..•. 5MAJESTIChcr 0"'::-1 cc"��;any in DavidP:-in�l-:i's "The Conquest"COHAN'S GRANDturesA ST.-\l' :\:\1) I'J�.\ Y TY1'IC:\L(J F .-\ � I E R 1 C:\GEORGE �.r. C()]L\:\ :\:\DU; � i 1).\ :'\ \. J �BROADWAY JONES JIIS'''YYI''I ,,.,,.... n,;,,\l':; A 'Tf\tTt'\:'\"nl\'a�U vc J.:.i\..tl. uvv"' .... \HELEN WAREIn Paul Armstrong's play of the hourTHE ESCAPE WALTER C. KELLY"The Virginia Judgc"hOGANNY'S ROV ALLUNATIC 13AKE�SPO\NERS "And They Livd Happy Eve:- After"ROBERT LARAINE Amcta, F:lrbcr Girb. l"h:Mahon, U;a-In Be:nard Shaw's Most Brilliant) monel &. Cl�"'ence. LC'\'Jis & Df<1y,Comedy. � Thos. A. Edison's Talking Mo�n�MAN AND SUPERMAN • Pictures. F jist Chicago Appearam:c � 5 yearsLew Fields Laughingly PresentsWILLIAM COLLIERin "Never Say Die."GARRICK PHI DELTA THETA AND 1 Tuesday in Wahsington park.SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON WIN Si:';llIa Alpha Epsilon took a wellp1:'),1..'<1 b;�1ll1: from Delta Kappa Ep-Phi Delts Defeat Phi Kaps 8 to 0-S. A. E. Wins from Dcke• I12 to 6.Summer Prices: $1.50. No HigherIN ednesday Mats., $1.001\ WH1i:N DREAMS COME TRUEwith Joseph SantleyI <l.r.d a Splendid Cast and Production.1------------------------!iLLINOISAll Chicago Is Laughing WithBLANCHE RING"When Claudia Smiles"Harry Conor, Songs and Girls Tuv-« by i 11 \\' ashington park.1,)" tlt-.: score of I::! to 6. The scoreI'y innings,I J),'lta i";;lppa Epsilon 2 0 0 I I 2 0-615:;":111:1 .\il'ha Epsilon 2 003 4 3 X-I2Phi Ddta Thl·ta downed Phi K;tP-1pa Sigme, 8 to 6, ve st cr dav in a.close and exciting g;ll1e. The- c o n t e st Dl�Ar-,IATIC CLUB PICKS FIVEwas featured by ca tc hcs by the PhiDelt outfield and the pitching' uiBauers, of Phi Kappa Siu ma. Thegame \\,;IS cn llcd because oi d.ir k-ness at the end of the seventh innill�. Fivc caudidatcs were successful inThe score by innings: It•ll, Ill;;tiS of the,!)ramatic dub try-Phi Delta Theta .... 0 3 0 I I I ::!-S rut s Yl'�I(.'rday ai ter noon. The sue-Ford, Goddards, Halling andSalisbury Are Selected..'Cast of Famous PlayersTHE SILVER WEDDINGWith Thos. A. WiseV;ith Laura Hope Crews and a C.astof Superior Merit.STUDEBAKERTULLY MARSHALL Phi Kappa Sigma .. lOT :2 0 ::! o--() \.",'''''11:1 cll1didalCS become associate1111l:lllh�'rs o i the cluo, The studentsi,ick(_'(l are:l'llth :\gar! �:dty .Louise Fordl mouc ne GoddardI:tiss Iialling.La \,'rellC<:: SalisburyIn "The Talker" by Marion Fairfaz Are You Looking For a Good Money­Maker During Vacation?Well, then--just write---that's all. We'll show youa pr�position with 400 per cent. profit, and ourCORDIAL WELCOME p!an that causes them to. hospitably welcome you like a long lost brother--­instead of shutting the door in your face. Costsyou a .postal '£0 make us "show you."CASTER MFG. COMPANY Dept. 4.New York City, N. Y.20 Warren Street'7L VANDERBllT HOI'ELt· 34!t! sr. EAST Kr PARK AVE.. N •. Y.. S�&.,,�At the focal point of the terminal zone, on thecrest of Murray Hill, cooled ry S,)Uthem breezes fromthe sea, artificially fed by chilled air, 600 sunlit room&.TAR:FF:Slnl:le rooms per day-Il, 14. SS, "Double rooms - • • 15, $6. $1, $8Double bedr('om!l. bO\lcoir .tlrf'c;!';nl!'f('om n:'lLl 'Path t8. 110, '1ZSultes-Pnrloir, ucio!room :.a:lio! b:.a�h '10, '12. '15EaclJ room witl: batl' Special ratc3 lor S"",.,..,.From HerOf course, she's t!1e best in theworld-just like F atimas.60 Fatlm4 �()UI>O"S frill �rtJre n r:'1',,�� �a""�Ino."o". 24 In. =<1Qnrr. J"rorr.bf c.:;:th "('Jr.J.� 1>GInW! flowc�- J:1 t!ai;II$I" u.iUl.j ro:a.'�1Jisflnclive!yIndividulll·· -----,