-�., .�-.�..::-::� ,-�IIJaa _J)qny -.. _Pedeam I1lDatratea"DaIum:KetbcM»-lIilwaukee.. .'.' DOri'Diin.. : i.Miss Pedersen. who is in the; ser-,yjco of - the:; Dani.b .government �,\".-�plained that in Den�rk more :ti�� ...- .•. spent . in pbY,sica1. training in t��:public ':schools and more emphasis.' is 'p�ed ,on hygitne in connecti9�with the work..'Y onr gymnasiums' are so dirtr."," .Sh�,.CODtinued., "In, our country t�t, ':, children' have to change their clothes:; : �fo�: they come into the exercising�,:;. �oom� .,ut here you let them tra�p., ,in with their dirty shoes, and I ha.t"seen them :.rearing rubbe,r�. Aftereach class .i� the Danish gymnasiums.the whole roonl is washed up for the:. �t: se��ion. Compared to your ,gym-,itui�n:as" �urs. are. 8potless. .. � .', .. 'Ii'�_�ee Bo�'- DriB.; The children, from the Ha�iltGnached and.' the Kozminski scJloOl 2Ii(,. pleased the :audi,ellca. One. of: tlsemost'stn1cing of the' ",emonstl1ltionswas that of a group of boyS from 'one. of .. �e. Milwaukee . public schools., 'They went, through a drill in a d�sroom made (or the nccasion by plat­ing.'sjxtee� school desks in the centerof Bartle'tt floor.O�=d, Fun�" =-nct Fnrestville... ��hOols united in presenti�g a dumb­bell drill which' was well received bythe assembled instructors. Amongthe othe�' attractio�s wU a stries of. \fol1c dances and a short apparatulCtn1l'H.�e SJIIlpOshmi Toc1q., .toda� the �ssOciation will hold an, . � ail:.dai _ sYmposiurit' 011' the general�. ........or .. _... to'"' C '" '- ."(Coatia •• 011 ..... .., iaily �'UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. SATURDAY. AP�lL 26, 1913.Professor Leonard Eugene' Dick­son of the department of Mathe­matics was elected a member of the,National Academy of Science at itssemi-centennial meeting in Washing­ton this week. The National Acad-son's election increases the U nivcr­sity's representation in the Academyto eight,Professor Dickson was born at In­.dependence, Iowa; in 1874, took thedegrees of B. S. and his A.' M. from�.r "' ___Both acts of The Pranks of Pap­rika w.ere rehearsed last night inMandel by cast and chorus together.The, rehearsal went off without ahitcH. The new features which have:been added to the show were used intheir proper placr.s last night. The'w�rk of Redmon as the st�ttering fatboy in love with the little Frenchmaid, George Dorsey, made a hit withthe coaches and the few o�tsiderswho were present. .'Dyrenforth went through the whole'of the dance, The Dance· of theGrapes. a dance of his own inven­tion_ The dance is hailed hy the man-,agers as a fitting continuation oiFrank Parker's dancing which hasdlaracterized the Blackfriar shows ofthe past years.Have An Alma Mater.The song hits range from an AlmaMater to a Dutch chorus. One ofthe �ances the management predicts:will make a hit is the tango dance."shango dance" as Oswald calls it.in the second act. Kopald and Davisare stan in this dance. ' :"When the curtain rises on thesho" at 8:15 Friday night it will he,as perfect as constant pracltc1l1g,'relentless coaching. and enthusias�lon the part of actors themselves canmake it:' said Manager Murray lastnight. "There will he a rehear!'al'this morning. another tonight, andt ..... a rehe:trsals -:hity un!il !h� ";�htof the show. The men arc etoingfine. While I wouldn't like to sa 1the show will heat prcvious' Rlac1"--'friar sho\vs it will certainly equal an�'one of them." ."The play is as far along e:l!'ilythis year as �t was at the same timeI:Jst rear.'" said Assistant ManagcT'-eene last night. ·'Only a few m�rc'(Coatiaaed, OD PllIre 2'em)' includes the 100 formost scient-I, ; ,-"_- ists in the United States. D�.. Dick-;"Eiglit' , flu'ndred ,'children· from Chi-. ����s�h�,�ls sbo1!'ed, the - visitingphyiicar"ctilture teachers the latest,drills·2J1d apP:uatus work at:· the see­ond annual conference of the MiddleWe;f·IPhY�ica{ ltdi1cation' and Hy-.giene association in Bartlett J1ester.'day. 250 members mre present. .' the university of Texas, and in I�." The' feature of the evening's exhi-' rec�ived his Ph. D\' in the Univcrsuy.L,. bfii�-';:�w�S:�the' perfo��nce of the He studied at the universities ofVo..wa�ris :;TiJmye�iD:' The entire, Paris .and Liepzig, and came to theafteri�n:� �oted to displan of, University in 18g7 an instructor in. � '���:":1'j�rk·:�· o� "_'�c���n� pro'mi�eDt '�ah�Dlatics. He i� a member of the···��C.!-winch-WU a'''class of' girls. Si�a Chi fraternity. He is a Phi, -from·--the- Sdrool ot "'Education; in Beta Kappa alJd has published a nu .• 1-.. charge of �is!';J�llD1itone. ber oi books on mathematics,;; ShOWlli J)aisb DriDL ,Dr. William L. Welch of John ..,'!,!.f).riIlpl a� '�ei'i,accordi�g to�tJie' �opkins university was electedi""�sllj:pJaD 'we� 'shown':" bY" :Mi": p�e�ide,nt ,01 the .Academy, MIJ)agn_y -.P-edenen. of --Aarhus •. D,en�: _Charl�s D. Wolcott, secretary of theDl:ark;"�hoSe� �up of'c:hitdren ftom: .��ithson.ian institute, was chosen.... I aI Lu .. L";":';'__ h h '. ..:.a',' vice-presidenr and Mr. Arthur L" .. - OC' UllR'tuI"c arc ·rec:elv�·a _' .�:t larae:8ba� ·'of·ap�I�Use.. " MiSs PedeY-' payor the Carnegie institute. secre-" �. 'eeq.(edued,;tbat, tbe�method: .hid!: tary. Ten new members were elect-, '- •• Uahe' usecl"quite· clo�l,:' approviiDated" eel.,, ,�at:�IlIo:Je,d: in� D�sh sch001s� .. ,, ' "1 .. surprised eyery time I �: RKHEARSE WHOLE PLAY. ·_"liatO."�ii_ii_�-bf: 70-61'" .' - �.� :U..s!l'- �GH'£ IN. MA·NDEL:,·;��,,�.·iC�,':Pe��·'. ",c�r. �salools we:-al"a�' Work of, Redmon as- Fat Boy and�, 1 -*� WhM!oWs' nt1lae�iun\s ': Dance by D)'1"eDforth Make Hit-- , ipa.:·'':Your 'gymnasiums almost al-. "Rehearse Twice Today.,. -wajS-sme1l�ad: And-jOur cbild����."""ao: 1lninterested. '·The teacbeh,' .. t here:do�'t Hem to ��ize that when'�,' .. t�, obilcken· are .eDjoying· their wotkI,�,'tlle t�her has a much ,e�ier tinte., . 'a�d the, pupils are mC?re �willing.·· :,:;;. Ie iD·ADaaiIIa��Senice. .. PRICE FIVE CENTSPia,s SinD, H ..... s.-l 0. Mar­shaD Faeld fa nw CMfer-eKe Ga.e(Continued on paKe ... )UT.ONTHLY APPEARS MONDAY RELAY TEAM COMPETES, IN STAR MEET TODAYSpace Is Lacking for All MaterialColi�but�T.o Stories. ThreePoems and Three "Features" FormContents of Issue. Chicago Will Compete ApiIId StarEastelD ... rwestera TCUIIatPlWadelp&PITCHER SCHULTZ IS FEARED 'Vit:1 all the matter relating to con­tributions, and advertising definitelysettled, the second number of theChicago Literary Maga�i"e will appearfor sale on the campus Monday,probably during the early afternoon.The revised and completed table ofcontents is as follows:The Hunting of the Sabre ToothDorothy WillistonPost Impressions of Chicago'sLargest and Best CabaretHerman DeutschThree Poems Mitchell DawsonLetters of Obscure Men, I, IIAnonymousA Leaf of Grass (A Parody)A Madonna (A Story) .Janet FlannerSpace Is, Lacking.Some of the material, includingseveral sketches and poems whichwere announced to appear in thisnumber have been withdrawn owingtc lack of space, while the story byJ�nnet Flanner is tne result of aneleventh hour decision by the editors.-The contributions in the magazinecover a wide variety rn regard to \J1estyle' of writing, but there is nothingrepresentative of the type of writ­ings that the editors in the last is­sue proclaimed as ty:pical of Chicago.Dorothy Williston's stom "TheHunting of the Sabre .Tooth" has .aplot that is basically the trianglesituation, the two �eft and one wo­man type of story, but the situationis rendered novel by being placed inthe prehistoric times of the cave manand is .told with a lot of convincingdetail. Hermann Deutsch's contri­bution is a humorous account of therecent futurist exhibit at the ArtIr.stitute, written by one who wascvidently "impressed" by what he Athletes from the East and Westwill compete at Philadelphia today inthe University of Pennsylvania re­iay games, Chicago will be repre­sent ed by contestants in three events,the one mile university relay, the polevault and the 100 yard dash. CaptainKuh, Matthews, Parkerand Breathedwill compete ill the relay, Thomas inthe pole vault and Ward in thecentury dash.Chicago has a small chance for vic­tory ill any of these events. Althoughthe relay team won the Drake gameslast week they did not make it in fastenough time to entitle the team toconsideration as a contender forfirst place. Illinois and Michiganare 'other western teams entered andbot h have remarkable teams. Penn­sylvania has' the strongest Easternteam that is entered.'Illinois Has Pole.I lIinois secured the pole in thedrawing, with Chicago second. Asthe race comes late in the order ofevents the track is usually badly tornup', and- it Is- not c�ve to fastmarks. Consideringthespeed of the'Hlinois quartet, they must be con­sidered the logical winners. Hender­son, Cortis, Sanders and Wilson 'com­pose the team.Thomas ,has been 'making fairmarks in' the pole vault but he hasnot done well enough to' ensure hima place against �en like 'Wright ofDartmouth. Ward is sure to havefast cOinpetition in the century dashand it is problematical 'as to justwhat he will be able to do in theevent.THOMAS AND WARD ENTEREDCoach Page Alters Chlcaco Lineupand Batting Order-ExpectsHard Contest. Illinois Is Conceded Best Chance forOne Mile Championship-ExpectFast Time.Coach Page's baseball players willmeet Indiana this afternoon at 4 on:'vi arshall Field and attempj to wintheir third straight Conference game.I ndiana has a remarkably' strongteam. and after decisively' winningfrom Wisconsin Thur8d�y, by ascore oi 9 to 3, the players will feelconfident of worsting Chicago today.Coach Page considers that the In­diana game today and the Minnesota.game Monday. will be the crucialgames of the schedule, ; If the Var­sity can win from these" teams, theprospects for a 'successful seasonwill appear extremely bright, Thecaljbrc of the Minnesota 'team isunknowll, as it has played only onegame, defeating the St. Thomas col-lege team 9 to 8. ' . ' .Schultz Is Strone Pitc�er.] ndiana has a strong pitcher inSchultz, who easily heidi th� Wiscon­sin batters to seven hits and wouldl-ave shut them out, 'according to re­ports, if he had been well supported.Schultz is a southpaw, but is erraticat times;. He passe� seven '1h�n atWisc.onsin, and in the Illinois gamesome time ago he was' taken out afterpassing nine batters.Coach Page will-retain the samelineup- that �e has used up to this,time. The outfielders may � however,be . shifted about somewhatl. Eitherllaumgartner or Carpenter will startill the pitcher's box.' Baumgartnerhas 5ho\"n the best form so far, andhe will pitch ,at least, part of the time.Carp�nte�, s�owed g�od form in, theArmour game. his only trouble beingoccasional st;eaks of wildness. Kix­miller is the I!1ost, promising of thesecond string pitchers, but as heworked in the Federal Leagu� gameThursday he probably will be on theb("nch today. The infield will be thesame as usual with Norgren onfirst, ,Scofield on �econd, Catron onshort, and Des Jardien on third.l\'icum will he behind the bat.The batting order was shifted inthe game Thursday and Coach Pagemay retain, the new order. DesJ�Tflien hatted third in place of Nor­gren, who was shifted to .the sixthp!ace. Incase' Carpenter pitches,Baumgartner win play field, ,becauseof his hatting str�ngth; BohnenStains. Gray and Harger are th("Qtl1er outfielders who will ,get into saw., Men Write Poetry.That all the poetry on the campusis not written, by the women is evi­denced by the three poems ofMitchell Dawson .. One is a shortpoem called "Fear" and the othertwo are "Droon" and "Italia Nuovo."There are two anonymous contri­butions to this month's magazine,one, "A Leaf of Grass." a parody onWalt Whitman's best style, and theother called "Letters of ObscureMen." These last are really shortstories told in letter form. One ofthem, written supposedly to Presi­den Judson. tells a highly dramaticfJatemity house incident. The storyoy Janet Flanner tells of a Russianmassacre and how one family es­caped. Win Five Firsts.In the cleven ycars that Chicagohas compcted in the Pennsylvaniarelay games, the University teamshave secured the ba�.ner five times,two second places, three thirds andtwo four:ths. The victori�s were in189<�. l!)OO. 1907, 1909 and 191'J'"Chicago competed at Philadelphiafor the first time in 1898. Only fourteams wcre entered in the mile re­lay. The Chicago team composed ofBurroughs, Fair, \VI. A. Moloney and\Vhite was awarded first place whenKoffman of PennsyJvania foulc,1'Vhite. In ttle ncxt year the Chicago,team. composed of Trude. Slack. W.A. Moloney and White. finished thirdto Yale anet Pennsylvania .Win in J900-In T()OO. Slack. Lord, ,F. G. Moloney::11,1 \V. A. Moloney regained fir��honors for Chicago hy dc;featingP('nnsyhania and Georgetown. Chi­(';·�o finishc-fi second to Yale in 1901.Th(' 111('11 on t he team were F'i. G:';IfoloTl(,Y. Pc-Hit. Lord and 'V. A.BEGIN SEMI-FINALS TUESDAYFive Games wm Be Played in In­terfraternity Series..The semi-finals in the Inter­fraternity haseball serit's wi11 hepiayctl off next weeki. The scheduleor' games is as follows:Delta Upsilon \'S. Ddta Tan Delta.Tuesday: Sigma Chi vs. Phi Dc-it;,Theta, \\' ednesriay: �lgnla :\ iphaEpsilon vs. Phi Gamma Delta.Thursday: Phi Kappa Psi \'S. AlphaDelta Phi, Friday; and winner ofS. A E.-Phi Gam gamc vs. Alph:l TanOmega. next Sattlrrlay.President Ju(lson, who is in 'Vash­in,:tton attending 'ne' annual mectimrof the Americ-a Soci<'ty of Interna­tional Law, will return Monday.·th� game at some period.DEAN ANGELL JOINSMINIATU�E FACULTYROW;' BUILDS HOMEGround has h('en hroken and the!�'!!!!b!.!!"� h;,l for th" new residence0: D('�.lI Ange11 at 1316 East Fifty­._.;ghth :;treet. The struct\1re will betilr�e !'tories and will �ontain eigh­:e,en rooms. It will be of pressedhrick to' harnlOnizc with the resi­knc\.'� of Dean Ha11 and the Professorwhich afljo;n� it on the west. Dean,\ ngl'll �tatcd ycstereta)- that he e:(­peeted the house to he reaety hyS"picmher 1. ��C'!tfi":y. T Ii i,,,",2 C;I;('''�'' cuicic.tno rc-Iay team hut s('\'Cral mt'n com­petefl in the sorial c\·ents.In 1 f)()J a four-mile tt'am com­TH.serl of Ha11. Matthews. Cahill andE. P. ":llc finisht'd si:'ICt�. Blair took,!,irfl ill t hOc TOO yard �sh. ",Mle Cat­li:1 (inish('cf second in th'e'"hurdle!J andfHrfl in the di�cu�,' Speik also took','.. _. THE bAlLY ItAltOO!f, SA 1'ttttfiAY, APRIL 26, t9t3-.'U'OJrr'" • The Greek-letter fraternity repre- practices and we will put on what Ia .... Hal..... Geoz'p Shafrer sents a form of this tendency. Norm-I think will be the best show a Uni-KIa& O'oNeIIl Georp Gra7 ally, the fraternity is supposed to versity audience has ever seen the�y Weil .A� S ..... 'tfl pick the best men in college for its Blackfriars give.. All the men should.-Ena '1M ...,.ner .... _ .mce" UId membership, and through organiza- be congratulated on their work.:r.:;;�= �cl·.Iloaee& IaIIpap. IDQ tion enable its men to realize the best The costumes are being furnished.', All. 'li;poIa&. &lie ... 10 . S.,..� L. L' �. there is in college. by. choultz and the dress making is:",ed _,�..;��GU1 eou... (lION. Snobbery? Perhaps-but it is in- being do?e by Mis.s Laura Gri�ths.cvitable where fraternities do not ex- �rs. Blaiss and MIss Johns are.�elp­ist. clubs spring up; where clubs are mg the. managers of the show in theh'b' d f II . C'ostum1Og.pro lite, e ows get together 10informal units. Some tendency to ------split into groups is inevitable in any WHAT DOES THE REYNO�DSCOAT-OF-ARMS MEAN?Eociet}i and to quarrel with the tend-The Daily MaroonSaiwnilt .f 4IfU ...BaIIencl .. eeooD4-c-.. mall M the 0b.k:eC0,_ omc.. 0I.k:8c'0. Wo. Kan:h 1ts. 1808. UD­_. Aot of lIarch .. 18'lLB)' CU'l'Joer. f2.60 & ,..r: $1.00 & quare-.B), mUl, $1.00 & �: '1.2$ & q-.rter.Jl:4kod.l-B� omce. B.lu. 26.TelephODa �dllrQ 800.Hyde Park Gi01 (after It p. 1Do)Kall Box "00' Faculty �.. .,a ........_.. Eclltor...... ..ua. -.............. JIInua IUmaIcottUart1D Stevei'llBeaud Vma.Q- BtIftIeUe ... &e._..uel KapIaD� OnHlnp.m� Wwa.tGDWWIam L71D&D.�.� ......... ""' ... '. ".�. _- .: .....Two conference eames are alreadyto the credit of the University base-ball team in the racefor the Conferencepennant. So far, vic­tory has rested on the moroon stand­ards in every cotr.est that counted; anumber of games have been lost, butthey have all been practic� not regu­lar games. Today the team meetsthe Indiana nine on Marshall Fieldat 4- Indiana has lately beaten Wis­consin and promises to be a sttongcontender for a good position, IJ notfor first, in the Conference' rating.While €hicago's men have demon­strated their ability to play baseballwell, they nevCl'�e1ess labor underseveral serious disadvantages, notablythe inexperience of some of theplayers and the absence of the hard­hitting captain of the team from th�lineup. The ·!eam, then, is in need ofevery ounce of moral support thatcan be given it. Moral support, ofcourse, means nathing more nor lessthan presence at the game today onthe part 'of every member. of 'the Uni.versity who can possibly go. Andthere should be upwards of a thous­and at the contest. As previouslypointed out in the DAILY M A­ROON. Universi� baseball gamesare well worth attending for thegame itself and for the good timethey afford, wholly irrespective ofthe matter of at!endance for the sakeof supporting the team. But today'sshould be attended from a standpointof loyalty, as well as for pleasure.The outcome of today's contest islikely to be of importance In de­termining the fortunes of the Uni­�ity team. If we lose, the damp­eninc efl'ect of an early defeat isbound to slow up the men later on.Bat if we win, the impetus of threegames straigllt is loing to cive us a:start that will m*e the Chicago teamformidable coltenders for the cham­pioaahip.BasebalL ... -. ...:".Dr. Woelfkin to Preach Tomorrow.The Rev, Dr.v'Corucliu« Woclfkin,who preached in Muudcl last Sunday.will be tile U'nivcr si ty preacher againtomorrow. Dr. \Voelikin has ad­N THE beginning. let dressed the chapel as scml.lics inme say that to all who Mandel and l l askc ll this week, andhas been a guest .of Hitchcock.wisb. and expect toprofit by these talks itwill be of advantageto cut them out andconstantly refer toa;iiiii�iiiiiiiiiiiii=- them, for only in thatway will the various 'points be clearly'and forcibly brought home.I. Grip your racket tightly. I once Wisconsin-Ted Woller, ex-captainh . of the varsity ball te:l1;l at the Uni-t ought that he who was a naturalathlete WOlt1<� need no instruction onthis point. but I have since theafound many fairly good playerswhose game was far less effectivethan it might have been because of ll;llil![H;::m::j::U;::il;�r�::':': '.::'::';": i: :�": ·:.f '.':':: ::!'J·::i:'::l:'::l:ir :.1not knowing or neglecting this card­inal principle. Have a tight grip forevery shot, and I mean every shot­easily hit balls as well as hard hob.lobs and "stop-volleys" as well asLawfords and smashes: . A tight gripon every shot insures greater steadi.ness, better. direction, more delicate!control, and squarer' hitting. andwhat is most important quickly .be-c?mes � h�bit, because of the single The Smith -Gocdvear Co.vital principle contained in all shots. 1134 EDAt 63rd St�et.and the number of- correcr: uncon- Opposite Postoffice.�ciious habits the tennis pl�yer hasInstantly assigns him his rank and �I�]nnrlilm:!liEi[i:J��;:I;:l.:.J<:.;ii .. :,:,:;:!:.i;�,t:;:.::T::'�::':<:n:;!�;:;;:�i:':;;:i!Idegree, .2.· Hit your· ground "strokes witb a +++++++++++ ............ +++++++++ ... +long free motion, The great :ma-jority of shots, especially in the �ase B.�· se Ball Returnsof the beginner, are ground st�okeshot�.- F� these strokes, :sta�t :thcracket ia�'- back, and after� meeting ;.. .the ball, continue the racket O�1. oras the' tennis idiom has it "foilo","through." .. ?\ever push, shove or bUI�ta shot, for the growth of such habits' So. East Cor. 55th and Ellisis! always .fatal to progres�.· In thisconnectiO.QiJw. atch your b�<;k �; '�:'!;"+++. ++++.. �:++++++.++ .• ++++for there,;in particular, t�l te .r-. ,.:. '._" 7�£i , �,.tion to "p�_� lies in wait. �!' . ;�� -'. �:"'. ,..y. . -'. ..3. K��,�ay from the �all. ;rhis CLASS_FlEDadmOPlt1�� !s a necessary �ccomrlani- AD \lERTlSEIl4IN1Sment of. th� preceding principle) fort ",".' ".' " l'�keeping at arms length 'from I tit�';"'·,,!,·-�:A�·--:"· "�:-�-=�.:-" �"�. -----------ball is obviously the only:: way t�" ·ro."·;; , ,- - , .. ""'. . . '. ..... R SALE-:\ unh \\·iscon:.in Sum-obtal.n . a. free, easy swmg... ·:.' Dol nO.t ; .'.• mer' camp ·location for sale. Tcnrun Illto; t�e ball and thus, be forced ".. "cry desirahlc lots each 50 fl. front-to hit with your weight going �a�k- . \ .-agc on. the Ea�le chain oi zi lakes.warda T�is is far and away the >Splcndi<l locatiun for duh. OWlleT,gre.atest .. fault of women players. E. S ... Colcman, Eagle Rivcr, Wis.They. s�em: to crave to run: rigl,t upon the ball and then what confusionensues! tQ hit correctly, wait fo� theball or go. to meet it, striking :withthe ann. uncr�mpcd and (:lear fromthe body. ' .The advice in these three para­graphs is theoretically without a flaw;they are' absolutely necessary. funda-mental and, pardon me)., sine grw SALESMEN WANTED-Summcr"0'" principles.Bulletin and Announcements.Freshman Luncheon-I, commonscafe, Sophomore QuadraDcle F� Com-JDitt�Monday, 2:30, Green 40.Baseball Chicago vs, Indiana "-Marshall Field. New Testament Club-Monday, 8,Political Science Examination- Haskell 12L .Postponed until next Saturday.University Religious Service-To­morrow, II. Mandel. Semitic Clu�Tuesday. 8, Haskell26.tain men and allow them, by theirefforts, to secure advantages forthemselves which others cannot get.But it is 110 worse than is seen every­.where in life. Efficient business or­ganization produces the same result;clubs such as the Chicago club, givethe same result in "Society." It isNature's process. The only thing tod.') is to guide and control the systemto prevent perversion and unneces­sary cruelty; and I think that thepresent agitation is warning the fra­ternities and they are' heeding thew, ning, (to say nothing of the Iactfaculties all over the land arc app�y­ing the prod.) The public has takent:le i :ght tack-it has scared the fra­ternities into sparing with the fund­amental ideal, which must be recog­anized as legitimate, and which prop­erly worked out into tangible organ­ations, cannot be averthrown .Member .The editor u not re�Otl.nlle tor tiMID ....To the Editor:Cui bino is right in saying thatthe present discussion of the fraternityproblem is largely superficial. Butsurely, if he is a thinking being, andhas given the question any considera­tion, he should be able to reach theessentials of the question.Greek letter societies represent anexpression of one of the most funda­mental factors in human' life, and thecontrolling element of radical devel­opmcnt-the survival of the fittest. Itis inevitable that in a certain stage ofdevelopment, the more fit of the racewill combine. In earlier times, thiswas done for the direct purpose ofprofiting at the expense of the others;now it is for the direct purpose of im­proving those in the combination, andthereby making them more fit for thecombat wih the rest of the race. REHEARSE WHOLE PLAYLAST NIGHT IN MANDEL(Continued from pap one.)ency, is uesless.The.only question of the fraternityproblem. is this-do the Greek-letterfraternities represent the best pro­dnct. of this tendency? Are theyreally combinations of the fittest? D.)they really give' their members thebenefit of unity and organization,To this, current opinion says "no."And when a. fraternity chapter se­lects its men for wealth, appearance,or social prominence, OplD10n is.rjght. When a chapter devotes itsenergies to "having a good time,"and as a result, its members flunk,ccrrent opinion is right.These are really the current ob­jcction9 But they are not directedat the theory-the root-of the fra­ternity idea. They attack its appli­cation. They are attacks upon thepe:-version of the fraternity.The Greek-letter fraternities ar�nalizing t.his. They have awakenedto the fact that in the past manychapers and men have not kept be­fore themselves the real fraternity{turposc-organization for the real Graduate Women's Club.improvement of the members. I The Graduate Women's �lub held�nd they are w()rki�g t? overcome it� last big m.eeting of the year yes­tlll�. In every fratermty 11\ the land, I terday in LeXIngton. 'Home Collegele�ders are crying out against the I Dayf' was the title of the afternoon"high life," the lack of attention to I which alforded" the graduate womenscholarship. are .iwealth" standarel in II from other colleges the opportunityselecting men, and othcr familiar . to tell the club something of theirevils. At Chicago, every fraternity I ij�Slilul;uiiS. u::i::&ton I:; w::!: de!:is "plugging to boost its scholarship. II orated with college banners for theanel I might venture a guess that the 10lcaSion and refreshments werefraternities do not fall below the served.average of the University in scholas·tic achievement. They ought to be. Soath DhiDity Party.above; and I belicve they will get South Divinity ball will give aIthere. party next Fridaly at 8. in the clull'With this proper adjustment secur- rooms of the hall. A takke·off on Thectl,thcre will be no longer any ground World in Chicago will featare thefor seri(lus objection to the fraternity partY'r Donald Grey is chairman 06idea. It Dlay be cruel to select cer- the entertainment committee.Anyone 'Wbo Can Guess. Will BeGiven a Membership for. One Year.A year's subscription to the Rey­nolds club' is to be tlle reward of thestudent who selects the most· ap­propriate motto for the recently se­lected club seal. The motto must bein Latin with a fluent English trans­lation. A committee of three wll bechosen irom the faculty to act asjudges of the contest.Who knows the true symbolicmeaning of the seal. The officers ofthe club do not, but they are anxiousto learn. The architects of the»uilding when consulted professedutter ignorance fo its meaning, hutsuggested that it might easily rep·resent the triumph of mind overmatter. It remains for some enter­prising student of the University toend forever this perplexity. and in­cidentally' to receive a year's mem·hership to the club.,[!MPER�!C_! IN ORIGINAL '] I·I FUNDAMENTALSBy Charles Stewart.(Captain Tennis Team)rFACULTY IS IN MOVEMENTCampus is Contributing to World inChicago MovementFour memhers of the faculty willtold managing positions in the WorMir. Chicago exposition and pageantwhich will be held in the: Coliscumand Auditorium from May 3 to June;. Dr. T. \V. Goodspeed will serve as amemher of the board of. eli rectors.and Pr�fessor Soares is at p�esentthe celitor of the W orl,1 i" Clr;co1!o1/C'r'ald. the monthly magazine thatthe exposition management is issu­i:ul'.The .... arioll!; Y. M. C. .'\. cO:��:l�ksions, under the direction of Mr.Bickham, 'will asisst in m�naging the�rowds .. The Freshman commissioni� trying to get se\'enty-five men w"·')·will act as ushers durin T the hveweeks 'Of the exposition. The men ofthe mvinity school will he 'in chargeof the Indian booth at the Coliscum.It is likely that the Y. W. C. L. willtake some p�rt, but as yet no definitesteps have been taken. Freshmen Have Dance TodayFreshmen will have a luncheon inthe-commons cafe t odny at I. Af'tcr­wards there will he a clas-, dance andvaudeville in thc Reynolds club.ver sity of \\"iSCOIlSill. has hl'�ll siguc.lby the :\tit\\,�ltJh.l·c \\'. 1. team andwill play ill the outfield.SHOE REPAIRINGWe Solicit the business ofParticular people who ap-preciate Quality and Court-esy.BY INNINGS ATCo""hey'sMONEY MADE in r;lllva!'sing foriil\'cntion indispensahle to automo­biles: just patented. 11. II. Appel­man, \Vi,idsor Clifton. hotel, . oT. inquire of Alfred Kelly. Employ­ment llurcau.positions opcn. See 11. C. Thomas,005' Ellis avcnue, mornings 10-11,afternoons z--t. Phonc for appoint­ments. �I iclway 19(>0. Do not dc- .lay.FOR RENT-Furnishc(1 �Ull1",cr cot­tage; 10 rooms and hath; \"cranclasdirectly o\'Crlooking. Lake Michi­gan; large woo(!cd lot, perfecthcach; grocery .tclivcry. Frank­fort. 'Michigall. T�cntal $1 ;;0. A�l­dress C. K. Ch:lsc. Ilal111ton Col­lege, Clinton. :\. Y.VA'NTED-A hmtlin� repre�('ntative. to �cll a popll1ar.p!":��:! room clcc.(,ration. E�pcci;llly suitahle for col­lc!!:c ('cn". Liller:ll commis<;jon.Only on .... �ttl!I('l1t at ('aeh schn(,I.�o \\'rit� fnr f\111 p:trtictlbrs at oncc.Th(' Mn<:kin ("f'mpany. Tz6.t St.Louis Av('ntl(,. ("!,;("a�n TllFOR SA1.E CHEAP-.\cl1la'in� a�('n("y fnr y0111�L(' t11;1I1.profi'.. f rom $�.:; (\() f 0 $.�o.OO pct'month. F:tsv work. rCfJuircs only5 days a mon"h. h-forc school. n.E. Rasmussen. 5215 Ingleside Ave",Hyde Park i020. ('"ir-I,--. TIm DAIJ.Y, MARO,ON;: SATURDAY. APRIL 26, '19f3.and you911 forget all other deprivatlons, Nothing to eqU31 it for realrefreshment, absolute wholesomeness and downright palate pleasure.Delicious - R.efreshingThint-Quenchin'gDemand the Genuine­Refuse SubstitutesTHE COCA-COLA CO.-ATLANTA. CA.EXPECT ROBERTSONS SOON C.\P"'� GOWN ,WILL BEOUT ON WEDNESDAY REPORTERS WORTH $12 WEEKIt tlTrainingMake training time a pleasure by drinlcingWiD Return to Campus Next WeekAfter Vaca�on. Hill Company Is Bindinc Annual­Will Sell in Cobb Later Prospective Stud�t. OffersServices for $12 a Weelt. HisAssistant Professor David AllanRobertson and Mrs. Robertson, whohave been spending the past twomonths at Southern winter resorts,will return to the University nextweek, according to information re­crivcd at the President's office.Mr. and Mrs. Robertson left Chi­cago ill thc middle of March. goingdirectly .to Tryon, a quiet mountainresort ill North Carolina. Here theyremained a month, and later visitedfriends in Charleston, South Caro­lina. Thcy have spent the past twoweeks visiting Atlantic coast cities,anti are at present in New YorkThey will come direct to Chicago in Year.- . Reporters of the DAILY MA­ROON are worth $,2 a week, ac-Th� Cap and Gown will�be put on I c�rding. �o the. �st\n\at�� of an out­sale 111 EJIis 14 at 2:30 Wednesday Sider. I hursdaj "henl,",pn a pros­afternoon. The binders have prom-' pN·tiv� student in the Uni�ersityjis d th t th .' ti f th carne mto the office and applied forI e a e major por 10� 0 e .diti h II be' th h d f h a 1Oh. He produced references frome I Ion s a In e an sot e'. . ,,daily papers on whifh he had workedand offered to give his services forthe sum of $12 a week. When lastheard from the ·"cuJ)S'· on the paperwere or ganiaing a uniou" preparatoryt(' str-iking 'for higher wages. If thedemand is higher th.m one theaterticket a year the management willeither have to' cmploj- strike break­ers or go out of business.board by that time, as the last ma­terial from the printers was receivedyesterday. The HilI company/ isdoing the binding. PCI sons whohave already signed for the book willbe given the preference in the distri­bution. Later in the year, the mall­.. gers will sell from the usual placein Cobb. The present plan wasadopted because the editors last yearlost some forty books in the firstrush in Cobb. 2ru-xt week. you see anArrO\v thinkof Coca-Cola,1 I r. ..., .Rain Mars Seniqr Frolic.ALUMNI HAVE DINNER MAY IA thlet�s ' . To Be Guests-Seniors: , Have Been Invil!ed. Seniors threw aside their traditionaldignity 'and returned to the days of 111 • • __ ._ •••••••••••• _Y. W. C. L .Vespers. their youth, �t the Senior Frolic heldWomen from the University of yesterday afternoon at tl,�' Phi Gam H. WITTBOLnNorthwestern and from the College house. On account of the rain the Decorative Suecialistof Physicians and Surgeons have outdoor program had to he aban- Select Cut Flower 5 for All Occasionsbeen invited to attend the Vesper doncd and the Senior men and wo- Display Rooms and Officeservices of the Y. W. C. L. on Sun- men sat around on the' floor and 56 RANDOLPH STREET CHICAGOday afternoon in Lexington. A large played marbles and jacks instead. Randolph 4708 'attendance of Chicago women is de- Fifty of the Seniors were present, '. d. ' he . k . -.--.-- •••••••••••••• -.----sire t cram reepmg many "W�IY -.� .....��aat .....a':1t ...���"''''_;�������ItIt�JUtautW�1t�.�.���It.lItlU'.lItltlltllt�:cSOME OF THIS YEAR'S BLACK FRIAR STARS i. :c��_� ............ �_ ..... �����p..,IitlU' 1,i' , : I..�!IIoS:c"�II,••...."..�:I..I..i.s��"..oS..:wX"�.sfThe basketball, baseball, and trackteams will be the guests at the an­nual dinner of the Chicago Alumniclub at the La Salle Hotel, May I.All Seniors have been invited to at­tend the dinner as well as the alumniin the city and vicinity. The chargewill he $T a plate.Donald Richberg, president of theor eauization, has urged as manySeniors as possible to be present atthe banquet. 'He hopes that everyman g;aduating from the Universitythis year. who is to live in Chicago.will become a member of the associati;'n: - :Tll�re' are no dues, and tl"r.iost popular meetings are the dinncr gh'cn in the winter to the foothall tcnm;: and the dinner �iven ir.the Spring to the three other majorathletic teams., €J(ORFOL!CDJtt:ARROWCOLLARHIGH IN 7"HE B./ICK..ANlLOJ-V IN FlWNT' z, for2.S· IIIvsn�R 8T,'TE svrRa"ISIO�.jOFFE��: SPECIAL FA-CILI;t'IES TO PROFE�SOR� AND STUDENTS.OPE�' WEDNESDAYAND SATURDAY EVE­NINGSNEAR I. C. DEPOT8 Months Old-Deposits over$500.000.00I+ •• + •• ++++.+++++++++++++++ IIiTHESESDJSSERT ATIONSESSAYS, ETC.promptly end accurately �one.Shor rh .. nd dictation if req�red.UNIVERSITY TYPEWRITINGBUREAUNo. 9. 1130 East 56th Street.(Cor. Lexinlton.)+++++++.+++++++++++ ••••••• : ,; ,: ,;1,�c�!ofi11111Pl11111A_��� �� •• ul�_��1Patronize our advenisen.• ."' .. :- ...... - •... , .. � ,., .. ".� ........ , .- ..._. . rilE-DAti.:��sWi®H.l S"ATriR'DAYJPlUl; 26, 1913._ . _., _db•CYCLISTS' WILi. CYCLE I.AT THE EMPRESS... ;Sullivan and Considine .have se-cured a comedy bill for the week b�ginning Sunday, April 27th and end­ing Saturday, May 3rd.. Hill, Chert,.and Hill will do comedy,. acts ofmarvelous dexterity as cyclists. Thewell known Ed Winchester, will be In 1905, Lightbody, Blair, Quigleyback to amuse Empress patrons �th' and Groman lead on every lap buthis laugh making .songs : and tales.' were only given third place becauseGodfrey and Henderson will present Groman fell before he touched thethe big laughing bit of the perform­ance "Aboard for Abroad." Terry,Bernard and Elmer in "The Fakir"will follo,w the comedy. makers withall extremely humerous sketch by .. awell known author. Spice will beadded to the performance by the Mc­Connell sisters who will sing enter­taining songs and present unusualand eccentric dances. The round ofJollity will be topped off with thegreat Rapoli's huge act. Rapoli andhis assistant will present a� extra.Eu­ropean feature. Rapoli. is the royaljuggler and physical wonder who isnow making a tour, of America. The'Empress is· endeavoring to have a Ipurely funny program for next weekand it bids fair to .be exceedingly en­tertaining. The best artists that itis possible to get together have beensecured for the .coining : v;.eek. The'}!:mpresscope will have.' a new. set of,comic pictures to fit in with the gen-'eral air of -the whole perfonnance.­tAdvertisement.by Vaughan Kester;:eobbs-Merrill Co.)Gilkey Will Address Meeting.The Rev. Charles W. Gilkey, assist­ant head of Hitchcock, will addressthe Divinit¢stDdents at-their weeklY!devotional meeting TuesdaJi at io:is'in Haskell26.BOOK NEWSRoy Rolfe Gilsen possesses an un­canny power of concocting storiesthat grip through their wistfulness.H is latest, The Legend of JerryLad, is in the yein that characterizedhis earlier successes, notably, MissPrimrose. Those of us who aredreamers. whether we are proud orashamed of it, will welcome ac-quaintanceship with Jerry, "incor­ri�:dble' dreantr," and will enjoy himand sympathize with him as well inthis futile half-humorous efforts ·tobecome a practical man.· (The Le­gend of J errq Ladd, by Roy RolfeGilsen; Garden City, N. Y., Double­day, Page and Co.; $D.OO nellThe rise of the consciousness ofth e individuaPs responsibilPty for theproper conduct of municipal affairs-should insure readers for MayorBrand Whitlocks dissertation, On theEnforcement of Law in Cities. Stu­dents of political science wilt see howtheory may become practice by �perusal of this valuable monograph.(On the Enforcement of Law inCities. by Brand Whitlock; Indian­apolis, Bobbs-Merrill Co.)Vaughan Kester made a name withhis distinctly "different" novel, The'Prodigal Judge. The same whimsicaltreatment wiM make a "best seller" ofMr. Kester's latest .offering, John 0'Jatnestown, as its name implies 'astory of the famous John Smith ofcolonial days. (J ohn 0' Jamestown, Indianapolis,Ruda-A Romance of Ancient In­dia, is an unusual book embodying a.mass of interesting material. Thescene is laid in the orient, of course,and much oi the interest comes fromthe use of ancient oriental philosoph­ical theories, reincarnation for ex­ample. The plot is a thrilling one,and the scenes are realistic in theextreme, notwithstanding the remote­r.ess of the time and place in whichthe action takes place. The authormakes use of a thorough knowledgeof :mcient Indian lore to give hisstory every semblance of reality.(Ruda, by Arthur J. Westermayer;New York, G. \V. Dillingham Co.;$2.00 net.) .The Suttee of Safa is another taleof the ·langurous East." India isalso the scene of this romance. (TheSuttee of Safa, by Dulcie Deamer;New York, G. W. Dillingham Co.;$1.2S net.)CHILDREN DRILL FORVISITING EDUCATORS(Contioued from page I.)topic, Professional Training of Phys­kal Educators. Leading members'of the organization wlil speak on thesubject as it relates to their particu­lar fields of work. General discus­sions will fol1ow the papers.AMUSEMENTS.EMPRESS.. THEATER - �� S __ "u.�'c:..t.p ...... � AftWeek stal1brg.S1IilIa� _i Z7SULLIVAN .·CONSlDIHItPRODUCIN�,���T vANNOUNCE �HILL .. CHERRY a: WLLAmeri�'s Presner comedy cydists.ED. WINCHESTERComedian. Songs 'and Tales.GODFREY AND' HENDERsONA big laughing bit."Aboard for Abroad."TERRY, BERNARD a: ELMERpresenting "The Fakers.­McCONNELL SISTERSCGmedi eccezr.ric sUrgers " dancersExtra European feature.THB GREAT RAPOLIand assistant�A physical wonC:er and a pheaomenaljualer.10e-21e-3OcCOlAN'S GlANDA STAR AND PLAY TYPICALOF AMERICAGEORGE M. COHAN AND HISCOMPANY INBROADWAY JONEICHICAGO OPERA HOUSEBELEN WAREIn Paul Anastronc'. pIq of the bouTBB ESCAPBpoVVERs .' ::�,�-�"'i'rs,. . .. .- "-�"_'.;_"- .-,'- '.' . ;i.NOVELTY PHOTOPLAYFive nee .. nl:ht17 of the latNt ,mo'riDcpictures.� 0I'PD0 Come andbear oor DeW ,7.500�& .:- ," ..".,. 'I I':" l.Suminer :PriCea:" it.�" :'H��:.�" W��:.���.· .•. } :WHEN DREAIIS.:� ,�OIlE � TRUE..rith:J�h:�q. : 'and a Splendid - eaSt 8ii4 PrOcmctioIi,TONIGHTThe Superior Law (3 reels)Mutual Weekly No. 17 (topical)'The Bond of Brotherhood (drama)AND OTHERS •SUNDAYThe Evil Genius (2 reels)AND OTHERSADMISSION ILLlr�i'bls , ,.'. . '. f 1 �AU CbicaC� �:�&6jnC\Vith ! .:BLANCHE RING'-wh� cia. S�ea- .Harry CoaOr. SouP aDd Girls'lIain Fb)or, all seats •••••• I.Balcony, an seats. • •••••••• 5MAJES�I�Last Appearace ofMADAM SARAH BERNHARDTWith Mr. Lou Te1legen and companyof 2S in Repertoire. CORT RELAY TEAll COMPETESIN STAR MEET TODAY .... ".. ". # �.1907 Cbicago won the'mile"reJay"forthe third time, with Oui�9'.· Bar­ker, Lingle and MerriaDl" running.The fourth victory came in 1909and the fifth in J911. Last year theteam, composed of Baird.'· Menaul,\ Matthews and Davenport finishedfourth to Syracuse, Pennsylvania' and,Illinois, The poor track greatlyhandicapped the teams..,. �� $�.:\����1. .Clift Gordon, Piatov a: Novama,Nonette, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Barry,F ela " Cairel Edison's TalkiDc Pic­tures Cast oi'.'._� �TH�:-=:=ING I-Most 0riatD-i 'CoIDedy ID Yean 'Tonicht BOc � SUO: .... JiaL:W.-J._ �---------------------- ••pAlACE MUSIC BALLHEDWIG REICHERLate Star of the Drama Players, withher own company in DavidPrinaki's "The Conquest" BLAcksTb.�E.." IA Modem American comedyHER nUT 'DIVORCBWith Laar.· Ho;' cmra ':aD4 ,'. 'catof �' _edt. ; ,WALTER C. KELLY-rile Virginia Judge"BOGANNY'S ROYALLUNATIC BAKERS (Continued from page ones)•"And They Lived Happy Ever After"ROBERT URAl.. Ameta, Farber Girls, McMahon, Dia-In BCI'IW'd Shaw'. 11_ BrilliaDt mond Be Clemence, Lewis & Dody.CoIDedy._ II �os. A: Edison's Talkine MovineIIAJI AND S1P£RIIAH PicturcL a place in the discus. while Friend didhot place in the broad jump.Team Is Disqualified.------ , .. )Chance Date of Examination.The examination scheduled for to­cay for the Political Science prizehas been postponed until next .Sa�tir­dav,tape. Several Chicago men. tookplaces ill the special events. In thenext year the team lost again, and in----------------------------------------------------��MALTMAR1�6W.......... ;. "It Streuc thens"THE' TONIC OF THE AGE'ttfa.h Marrow is a. great brain bu11Cler­it is recommended by physiciansI _:;;':: Druggists Sen It.Producers of. ALMA' MATERIcAvoy Malt Marrow DePar .. �·2304-8 South Park Avenue.Phone CalDmet 5401�L . . ,- �---- .... � ....L ...';TYPEWRITERS�\-:.)!, - r �:$�.OO for �Three 'Months, ".... I.. :�'., \., ...; �. : •E� machine $U�teecfto, be:jn liDi�ordei.·Uld will be kept so d�g �\ of JalIaLWe deliver the machirie 'and: call for it at the�' of. the RIltillteJm We aI.i haveJor-.sale a fine � of Fac­� Rebuilt ma� o�an ri.'a1� on which 'YOU caD _.SO.to 75 per cent, ': .. : " ,,J. , Telephone ��� '�388:-6399:i;iDo:RiCAlfWIUTIN�' MACBDm co_AllY �.I.. . "(lHCoRP�RATED) _' ... :(37 SL Dearbora 51. � a.;.:qe� m')i. ... ' .... e- '.. :;..�(Opposite Fi� B.,s.6u .... ,' ............ _............III IUI L, .For m�ntha we've beea:�n ticipatinc· the time when' 7-'4 ..wantine smart new .Prine clothes.And �ow a wealth of ���. maferi�ds ha;e been coDectecl � toexhibit to you this day. , .Come in and choose one or these modish esclasive DO�t1e8.Thea let us tailor' your' clothes so they will live that· iDdacrib-able quaUtY termed "coo4. style." , ,Prices .b)·oo to $60-............. ', !'t. ta Balle St .....n II:. :K"!DI'Oe SCI'Mt.. .. � ..... TAILOR i-o.,I1