2t -·1 .�.,at y flarnriitPRICE FIVE CENTSUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WED� ESO:\ Y. APRIL 30. 11)13.VUL. xi., xe, 12Q.·tWill Select Mea to u.pete .. IIeeWith Nortlawestera NestMoada �.P�Y p��a co� PRACTICE SHOW WITH. ... i •. ., ...'Coa�b Pac� HU Scb�ed Three SCENERY YESTERDAY.' CiaiDu With Local�Teama for Restof . Week..:.:commollwea1th Edison, Team' Will PIA " Toda .;•. .' ,.y yWith the next Conference game' a.TRACK WILL NOT BE FINISHED .we�.k from Saturday withNorthwest- TO HAVE DINNER TOMORROW._ . ...... ern, Coach Page hae scheduled three. . '", ·,imictice .. games for the rest of the ouice, and deposited a paper on theWill Use Straightaways for Trials-' week, and he will attempt to .smooth -.All Active Blackfriars Are Invited to editor's desk yesterday.Alumni Banquet Tomorrow' off .some of the rough edges that Informal Ga�erl!lg-Rehearse "Whar's that?" asked the reporter.at La Salle. were responsible for the defeat by in Costume ·.I:oday. "Oh, a little story," was the answer,Minnesota. as the Cap and GO'lC'1I representativeVarsitv track tryouts in prepara- In speaking of the Minnesota game All persons connected with the made a hasty exit.tion i�r -the first outdoor meet of the Coach Page declared that the defeat production of The rranks of Pap- \Vhen the editor came in. heyear with Xorthwestern on May 10 ��s entirely due' to the miserable rika, and the active lHackfriars in opened the "little story," and foundwill II c held Saturday morning o,n support given Kixmiller and Baurn- the university will be the guests oi the following defi:�! arshall Field. The track wil •. not gartner by the rest of the team. The the order at a dinner 1'riday night The Challenge.bL' entirely completed but both .t�e� men made eight errors, practically before the play. The whole affair The Cil/, and Gozen, feeling the in-�traighta\\'ays are expected to be in aU of which were inexcusable, and will be informal, although there will nace superiority of their staff to that�11I1(1 condition. The tryouts will st.a�t 110 pitcher could have won with such be several short talks.' The dinner of the DAILY MAROON in fieldsI�rllllll)t I.r at 10:30. and all candidates I' b bl h P . f 1 f I ,I'support. t IS pro a e _t at age 1� ree, n ormer years t ie umner ocher than those of literary endeavor,fot t he Varsity are expected to com will shift the men about and attempt has always been held alter the first hereby defiantly challenges the saidncrc. to find a smoother combination, If night. party of the second part to a tC9� ofl\luch interest will be shown, �n .this happens several of the regulars Have Quadrangle Fete Twice. strength upon the grassy diamond.t lu- .performauces of �h� wei�h,t .m�!L' .mayt warm the bench until they re- Contrary to custom, the Quad- It is with the greatest amount of dif-who have been practrcmg With D�- covee their form. rangle Fete will be given twice this ficulty that we refrain from drawingt or Mouilaw for the last two weeks.: 'Meet Commonwealth-Edison Today •. year, Friday night and the following I invidious comparisons as to theChicag-o overwhelmed Northwestern '.. The Commonwealth-Edison com1 Friday night. All class committees for strength of the two teams. In chal­ill t he dual meet at Chicago in' thepuny team will meet the Varsity for the Fete will meet today; the Seniors lenging the steady scribblers andincioor season. but was beaten by five ' G J' .points in the return meet at Evans> ��� t��K:dc.timhe pthis �eason thhis after- at 2 III reen 44, umors at 2 III scandal mongers, we make only one. . noon. oac age s men ave won Greenwood 67. Sophomores at I :30 reservation: namely, to wit, that thet .. l1. As this' Will he the last meet 'b 'iit th" .. b I in Green 34, and Freshmen at 3 in w. k. Hi Kennicote be included in the'ilh t he Pur le this year, 'Coach' .� .. - .C: p.rey�ous �mes y c osew p'; .sccree .. The first was 1 to 0 and the the League room.Pa·.�e is anxious to win. Th I I I f I f t.second (i tQ.5 in eleven innings. To- e p ay was re rearser or t ie IrsAlnmni Banquet Tomorrow. morrow the Varsity will play the J. time with the scenery last nighti AThe annual alumni banquet for V. Farwell company team and Sat- Spanish marketplace, '�ith an inn, anu-mbers of the traex, baseball, and urday will meet the Roseland Eclipse bazaar and a' noblemarf � house por­busketball teams will be held in' the' .team, a. strong semi-pro organiza- trayed is the scene in ea�1t act. Ow­LaSal1c hall room tomorrow at 6:�� tlo'n: ' ing to a' fire regulation only one setThis Banquet is given every spring . I Coach Page is attempting to ar- of scenc:ry can be used. The sceneryh)� members of the alumni assocla-" :�nge"a game' with. the team, from was painted by the Sossman-Landis..._ --1in·.l...',\l_T('CAlln.t,on of -t}le,w� CiAiu:.., t�'�ii�.:iewity ·oi···1iawaii .....:"WItklt- -iIt, .c�mp�ny. II'by the various teams," ' ! -. t�uriug the country. The same team Says Show Is Too Good.plaY,ed the' Varsity last year' arid "If there is anything the matterDIVIDE WOMEN'S CLASS � Was:rather easily defeated. ,with the show it is too good," saidTEAMS ON MERIT BASIS .', .Manager Murray' yesterday. "Every-I- ; •• ': : ; SBCOND WOMEN'S SECTION body and. everything is. great. Bogg. ·;bF POST APPEARS 1;C)DA,¥ deserves especial commendation onthe way he is getting away with hispart, He could hardly "be better inthe Buccaneer song. Shull is doinggc.od hard conscientious work as the;.'\lcalde. Dyrenfortb went throughhis dance .with his usual perfection."The whole cast came in for itsshare of praise last night, Coachesand managers united in lauding Ter­willigar. Assistant Manager Greene�aid he had been watching the maleparts.I '. HOLD TRY-OUTS FORTRACKT�SATURD4Y'!J.:"\ '/I.' I ( ,:.:1\', :J t:,'t ,I ..-\f�' )'> 1L .. .... �.... 'I � \II t(I, -II'., �'i-t;I" Squads A and B Are Selected ���Senior and Junior BasebaDPlayers. lIany Articles Co�tributed.-Iqter­-, : . 'VieW With Dean 'Talbot Is Fetl-. tUr�W� ·��v� Cartoo�Junior and Seniol ��men wh� areI'layin� hasel)�ll hay� �ee� divi��d The: SectJnd Jss\le (,lr the l!1\iv�r­into classes A and' B, aCGording .to sity 'af Chicago se�tion of the Chic(J­ll;crit. Miss Agnes Wayman, �e-. go 'Eve"i�g Post will appear today.hall coach. stated that these squa� An· inte�ew with Miss Talbot by'.,r� not the final divisions, but ·that. Martha Green, a review of athere was a chance for some of the, JUackfriar rehearsal by Nina O'NeillWOlll�n to move up and some to' go and Dorothy Weil, an article on thedO\\·n. A practice game will be Point. System by Lynne Sullivan, aplayed Monday at I and the line-up Cap a"d Gow" article by Lillian andwill he posted tomorrow., Augusta Swawite, another "TowerThe s(luads are as follows: . �f' Babble" by Mabel De La Mater,Senior Squad A: Cornelia BeaIl� and' � column of verse by Marguer­Ella Leuderman. Frances Houston,' 'ite S�wite� May Blodgett. Dorothy�!arion Martland, Margaret Riggs,. \Veil( Elizabeth Jenkins and others,l\f argaret Rhodes. Rhoda Pfeiffer. are �mong the features.Florence Foley, Helen Leonard, and A short skit on the women's "bus-1.illian Swawite. iness meetings" for the preparationsSenior Squad B: Lynne Sullivan, of the supplement by Regina Straus.�Iar�aret Hammett. Blanche �ason,. a satiric article on the University.Eflie Shamhaugh, Edna Bell. Anne and-Y-etropolitan Journalism by Mar­(;rillles, Augusta Swawite and Frieda guerite Swawite are ot�er contrihu­Zcche. ,tion's'� -A story by Lula Lauhach onJlmior Squad A: Jan�t Flanner, Japanese signs. as well as an inter­llc1en Kenny, Laura \Valter. Doro- view by Marjorie Oliver with one ofthy Llewellyn. Dorothy Bebt. Louise t1u� women who is doing some inter­;\1 ick. :\ Ima Parmele. Grace Hotch- e!ting psychological experimentationkis�. Esther Sutcliff and Tena Carl- with white rats, are further promis­son. ing cofttri�tions, The front-pageJunior Squad B: habelle MacMur- cut is t9 be a Blackfriar cartoon byr:I\', l�l1th Kreiling. Elizabeth Nifol, Marpret ��nuri"'t,Fila nur�hardt, 'rene ':faylor andJ nlia Dodge."i"t. ,I'iII'!·Hendenon Talks to Junior Women.n;.·�Hei;d�rson· 'spoke at Juniorw�!!'�J!s. _c��p'�� _1.e�t�rda1'-. , ... .-.r';Phi Oams Serenade Halls.Women students living in thedormitories were serenaded last ni(.tht!by members or_ Phi Gamma Deltalratemit1\President Judson Re.'1II1lS Today.Pre�itlent Jud�on returns todayfrom \Yashington where he has beenattending the meetings of the Amer­ifan Society or International Law, insl'ssion in the capitol city the pastCour days.('\l h ,. � ..,,I,� ) " _. -,�� II YE EDS PREPARE FOR BATTLE CAP AND GOWN TO BEOUT THIS An'ERNOONDaily Maroon Sees no Chance toLose Contest Requested by Capand Gown Board-Both Sides Editon Get Book Oat Earlier n.. ADYBreathe Defiance. Preriou Staff---SaIe BqiDsIaEllisSpuiU Villqe Is De�d--- Work of.Boa ... SIaaIl IsPrUe. A member of the Ca/, and GO<V/lJstaff sneaked down the hall in Ellisand peered in the DAILY MAROON STAFF IS UNDER NEW SYSTEMMerit System Is Used After Years ofElective Scheme-Colored' In­serts Are Features.The 1l)13 Ca/, and Gown is on saletoday. For the first time in many;years. the editors of the annual havecome up to the traditional date ofpuhlication-May J- and, for goodmeasure, they have placed the bookon sale one day ahead of schedule.The book will be on sale today inEllis 14 at 2:30 and the sale will con­tinue there until after the big rush,when Cobb will be used.This year's annual is the first tohe produced under the new. systemof management. Prior to this year.the executive board has been electedby the Sophomore class at the closeof the second yean, The system didnot work successfully. and-iast yeara new plan was adopted whereby theoutgoing board selected the execu­tives for the succeeding year on ajbasis of work done in competition.Work Since Last Spring.Much of the benefit of the system,it is expected, will be seen nextyear. This year's board was selectedafter a comparatively short tryout,and wbile the men were given exper­ience and the benefit of ideas evolvedduring the year they were: not 39seasoned in the work as will. be themen' .who are selected for next year.The managing board this year con­sists of William Lyman and JohnPerlee, managing editors, RalphStansbury, literary editor, and Thom­as Coleman and Willard Dickerson,'business manager. The board hasbeen working sill'Ce last spring. andas a result, has been able to bring theannual· out on time.Say Workmanship Is Better.The managing board feels that theworkmanship in the book is far su­perior to that of preceding issues.The engravings were made by Jahnand Ollier, of Chicago, and the print­ing was done by the Castle-Piercecompany of Osbkosll, Wisconsin. Thework of tbe printing company is de­clared to be immensely superior tot he work on previous productions.The company contributed much of.value to the appearance of the book.and took great pains with the cutsand color work, the mana(.ters say.Have Much Color Work.Perhaps the greatest changes in th{'annual are the colored horder on ev·ery pa(.te. and the 'half dozen three­colored inserts scattered throughoutthe hook. Georg-e Lyman and LorinOwen did most of the work in con­n�ction with illustrating the bookThis is the sccond year that the indi·,·idual work of Lyman has practicalh­made the hook looking at it from th·�rt !"ide. and Owen promises to lw(·qually as g-ood. Suhstantial aid wa"�h·en hy Esther Alc1ray. John Burtt,A��es Fennerty. G�neva Holme'..!(J�cphine Kern. \Villiam Owen. F.1i.,­abeth Sh<>rer. Ellen SkounIp, Kat"­ryn "on Phu1. Kathryn 'Valtz an:1Charles \Vhiffen.. Photo�raphs were contrihuted h'Loui!'e Avery. Robert Good)·c:or.(Cont.inued on paae 41line U!).The time and place for said combatto be arranged by emissaries fromboth organizations meeting in com­mon conclave.Signed,Ye C. and G. Editors..Will Meet Soon.At any rate, that is the way thestory is told. The u!,sh6t, of chc mat­ter i�, that the 'two o'rganizatio�s willclash on the baseball diamond withinthe near future. The MAROON,forces yesterday signified their ac­ceptance, breathing dire threats ofwhat would happen to their literaryneighbors.The sporti'ng edifo� of the MA­ROON was asked for 'the "dope" onthe contest yesterday, and confessedhimself at a loss. "Aside from theability some of the staff-membershave shown in catching blazes fromthe editor, I have no idea of the.,bilities of the men."Kennicott Will Win.Keimicott, when asked his opinlon,said that it was high time the MA­ROO!.'i asserted its athletic ability."One thing is certain," he said. "Thestipulation that I should play is asad mistake on their part. My; pres­l"I1Ce in the game is a guarantee ofvictory for the MAROON."Commend's Male Parts."Of course Milt Morse is ahsolute­ly great," he s�ated last night. "X otmuch has heen saId of his work ne­cause no one thinks other than.that he will give us the hest. Tut tIeand George. hoth men in a nIackfri:trshow for the first time could harcllyhe heat, They get off their lineswith a vim 'and vigor that dcser\'csthe highest praise. Although GOl'tt­ler hasn't much to do he docs thatexcellently."Dress Rehearsal Today.There will he a rehearsal wit It co:;­tumes except makeup, today. To·morrow there will he a full dress re,Ile.usal. Frida�· afternoon the castand chorus will practice with theorchestr;&.Tile sent f,..t(' has heel1 ;!oin� tineftc-cord in;! to the mana,::('r� Thc)�state that there :lrc still a few '::00(1�("ats left for each night. LOVETT SPEAKS LAST NIGHTI� Guest at Ten O'Clock-Expeet. Robertson Home Monday.Climhing tbe Matterhorn, one oft he most difticult of the Alpine peaks,was descrihed by Dean Lovett at theTltcsday Ten O'Clock in Hitchcocklihrary last night. �Ir. Lovett toldof his impressions of the Swiss A Ipsand his experiences as a rnountain­climher in his several 'Visits to thefamous reg-ion which attracts tho11<;­ands of tourists annually from allp:lrts of the world.Assistant Professor Rohertson.head of Hitchcock, is expected homefrom his Southern trip Monday andwill be present at the Ten O'Clocknext Tuesday. In his two-monthsabsence Assistant Professor FieM:Iud Dr. Gilkey. assistant heads orthe house, have held the Tuesdaynight gatherings in Hitchcock library.Mrs. Jut!:son E!!�ertains.Mrs. Judson entertained at lunch­(>(.n yestef(lay in honor of Mrs.James Bryce. wife of former .\mhas­satlor nryce. Mr. and Mrs Bryceare staTting on a trip around theworld and stopped Cor a day in Chi­cago.The Daily Maroon1l."n.ae .t 4I!U ...:J'GI'1I*'l7Tb. UnSvcalt7 of CbkaCo W.eld,..l'ubli8h� d&Uy uoe� 8� llooda) ...and bol1dalya duriDc &.broee Quarten of &beUnlverally �.�� _ kCODd·c� maU M c.boi 0bJcec0Po.s�-orrlce. Ch!ca&'O. lU.. Karch Its. 1D08. UD­der Act. of llarab .. 18TLIJUBti(;JUP'rIOJI a&'r_.By caaler. f;:.OO .. �: �.OO .. Qua.rc.r..B;r uuus. �W & "...,.; '1� .. Quan.l'.,l:;dlturlal-l$uame.. Omoe. B.lu. 26-T�lephoJM Mldlw&7 800..1:i;rde l'ark. li'i'Ol (alter t p. m.)llall lJ.ox "0" FacultJ' EYebeap ."MnM�lu� .II:dl&oc.:'Ii e,,·. .t:ditor MartlD tSteventAthle&le � - .Benaanl V.1.abU7UuaiD... �... - - - BudeUe ..... ,A880(;U'r& IWI'rOaaOalllUeJ KaplaD. •ut."Ur&e CoUinChamDoroUl7 WW1atonW.w.I&m 14man. •Hila HalHDz.:o.;.Il1a O'�eUllAIrl·hy \·.. .:11 Georce Sbe.treraeoq. Gra7.A.� 8 •• w""".KVeD &he repoder .... all ..nee. aad... w. clear e.r- anel lactllelf& � IDa7... nell lDJ .... tice aael pa1a& ..... W'1Q' &0"ro�raa." B. L. 8.lTmtl'd by llarooc Frear. GG11 0DUa&0e GI'ON... �bttGtialIn the current issue of the U"ivcy­.);'Jy 0/ Chicago Maga::ine there is edi­torial' comment to theeffect Jthat the trusteesfo� Alumni. of the University 'cando' much to increasethe solidarity of the tfniversitrsalumni body by electing an alumnusas a trustee. The Athl�c depart-, ment has Power to' take an e4ua11y'.. -�igDificant step that. will lead direct­ly :toward making alumni more inter­ested and interested in a more vitalway." The step that should be takenis this· alumni should be allowed tobuy S�60� athletic tickets. .M preS­ent students and members of the fac-'ulty are permitttd to buy seasonbooks for $5.00, adm:itting them toall athletic cOI!!ests staged at the Uni­versity during the year five-hundredstudents and faculty members have2vailed �emselves of ·this privilege.And the Athletic department cannothave lost a cent by making the re­duction, for it is safe ito say thatthese five-hundred persons wouldhave spent an average of much lessthan five dollars dunng the year inadmissions to contests. It is reason­able to presume, too, 'that seasontickets sold for five or even six dol­lars to alumni would result in moremoney spent by the alumni who tookac'ivantage of the offer than is spco�by the same persons under existingconditions. Aside from financial:considerations, too, the moral etrectof the increased a�endance of loyalrooters due to the granting of a re­duced rate to alumni would make thereduction well worth the while of theathletic department. Witness the in­creased enthusiasm and interest inI:he less popular branches of sportssince students and laculty have beenallowed to buy season tiCkets. Andalumni are no whit anxious to seethe University teams pcrfonn thanare ac!ive membus of the University.A t present it is impossible for theaverage alumnus to attend' all thegames he would like to see: he simp..ly cannot afford the money. If hewere allowed to buy season ,Scketbooks as st1ldents and faCUlty are al­lOWed to do, he would become a muchmore ardent alumnus and a thorough_ly bettet' Chicago man. And attendance at games 'WOuld be larger, :hereceipts would not suffer, and ath­letic as weD as alumni interestswould be prolllotecLTickets TR2 DAJJ�Y JlAROOH, , ·WEDNF..SDAY� -APRt,L'30; 1913.Bulletin and Announcements,Senior Collece and College of Junior Mathematical �Ryer­Commerce and Administration- son 37, 4:30. : I I -1 .. ' -11Chapel, 10:15, Mandel. Alumni Clu�Senior dinner, La.Quadrangle Fete Committees- Salle tomorrow.Senior. 2. Green 44; Junior, 2, Green- Divinity Chapel-Tomorrow, 10:IS.wood Ci. Sophomore. 1 :30, Green 34; Haskell assembly room.Freshman. 3. League room. Y. W.. C. L-Tomorrow, 10:IS, .Cap and Gown-Will be distribut- Lexington.cd at Z:30 in Ellih 14. ' Philosophical Society-Tomorro�,Lower Senior Public Speaking 7 :30, Harper 12.Contest-3:30, Kent theater. Political Science-Prize Examina-Universi'!y Public Lecture=-Mr. W. tion postponed until Saturday. ,M. Salter. 4:30, Harper assembly Black£rlars-Tickets on sale daily"room. Mandel.THE CHOP STROKEmINCE many ideas andtheories are best madeclear by contrast, IeCareless Students. us next take up thaTo the Editor: f shot which is, in alI am told that the Athletic depart- , respects, hit in a manment has been put to an expense of Incr opposite to that 0. �IO each to repair damages to half the Lawford; viz .• thea dozen newly prepared tennis courts "Chop" stroke. Thisby thoughtless students who walked shot is hit exactly as its name indiacross them immediately after a.1 cates. The racket should be handledrain. Probably these students were just as if it were a light axe, and athe same ones who have been heard if you were breaking a light piece 0to whine because the conditions for wood, Now notice the difference be,playing tennis at the University did tween the Lawford and the chop: thnot suit them. At any rate, they Lawford is hit with the !racket movshould be thoroughly ashamed of ing in a long sweep, passing "up" antheir actions. The least. students "ovez" the ball. while the chop is hcan do is to avoid undoing the work with a short snap, with the rackeof the athlete authorities in making passing "down" and "under" (thoug,conditions on the campus favorable very slightly) the ball. The manfor them. ner of hitting these two shots is pre(Signed) Observer. ,cisely, opposite, so that the logicaresults of these two shots will be preKENT C'HEMICAL SOCIETY cisely opposite . The ball hit in thWILL HOLD DINNER MAY 9 Lawford manner describes a long 0--- ... short arc, meanwhile dropping rap-'Annual Event Will Be Held at Del idly, and after hitting the groundPrado With President Leech shoots up in a long,' high bounceToaStlnast�r. the ball hit in the chop manner keepon rising. rising, rising, and ;jf hhard· usually goes out of court,' anthe bounce either shoots forward 0a long, low., nasty line or risestraight up from the point of impac01' when there is an extraordiaryamount of "slice" on it, will jumback toward the man who hit it, juas the� hoop which you throw froyou with a back spin, will come hacto the hand that sept it. The bacspin of the hoop and of the t�nball are one and the same, except thin one case the hand directly applithe spin and in the other, the strinof the racket.'; Do not' use this shot as the grounwork of your game. Used with d',cretion, it is a fine stroke; rnayour Hman-of-all.,wdrle." it is.very effective ba to . progress. Uit for emergencies, as a life-savwhen the ball comes at youquickly that you haven't time forclear' swing, fdr balls which shpoEXPECT GRADUATES WILLTAKE PART IN 'FESTIVAL along the ground, and as a "chanof pace." The only really grea"chop" player in .the country is BuGeneral Holiday Declared for After- dy, and even he uses the Lawfonoon of June 6 to Permit All to fairly frequently_ A nnstrong, tAttend Festival Western Intercollegiate Champi--. has copied Bundy's style, but has nGraduates are expected to take a.d f r Squal·r a. . - F . I . h progresse very a.bIg part 10 the Sprmg • estlva on tel G h • f u-ntly,reen c op very 1ft req � .afternoon of June 8. The .;lfternoonhas been declared a general Univer-. '.sity holiday in order to give the grad- Iuates an opportunity to take part. IThe Law-Medic contest is usually:the most interesting contest of the Iday. Divinity students have turn�d "out in force in the past. Students InI . Icllarge of the movement p an to 10- Itcrest the graduates of every depart- Iment in the holiday. If the attempti:4 successful, this will more than Idouble the numher of students par­ticipating in the Festival.Communkation. mud Hriufted a.a CIA eddence 01 good faltA.Kent Chemical society will hold its'ann�al dinn�r Fri�ay May 9 at 6:30at the Del Prado, instead of at theGladstone as previously planned.William Kuh will be toastmaster ofthe' occasion, and Paul Leech willgive the President's address.; "We are planning, a rousing goodtime," said President Leech yester­day, "as all, members of the depart­ment, including the faculty. alumniand graduate students will be pres­ent. Last year there was an attend­ance of over fifty. and we expectmore than that this year."The society will hold' its annualpicnic May 24. probably in JacksonPark, though several other placesare being considered. There also willbe a series of trips to various manu­facturing plants where chemical pro­cesses are ·employed.Hold Lower Senior Contest Today.The Lower Senior puhlic speakingcontest will be held this afternoon at3:30 in Kent theater. The �peakcrswill talk on Woman suffrage_ By Charles Stewart.(Captain Ten�is Team).PATRONIZE MAROONADVERTISERSMAROON ADSBRING RESULTS _ .. _:__.:.. :_., � r "to ' _ •••• __ �La�!' Sa... ,·...:.L;P:ia'*';'C';"���=�: II1II. '_.. 1Ic(AD' •••••• &at! 1I1llMQU.� � belp 10U drcr.s aM_'Ishly at a moderul.O.. :8%I)C:1Se b,It��'1b£­rou postod 011 -tilelatest (as b I 0 na .In­cllJLhes arid bats. _�Nell' Jl'ublon DealIrDIIn each Issue.', AlSpuluable lnrormatlo�on all bome and �i'lOual matters. <>hI,OOC a JMr. lncludtnaa rrco pattern. Su!)'scribe lodeJ or _nel(or !reo sample WPJ' •.� ..... will enable )"ou toma'te tnOY01lrwn boaut. WlUl J'ourown bands. clo&kW (or·Joumelt altd chlldren wblcb will be portee'111 atJle ina At. Price-none bieber llWl16.centL· &md for tree Pattern Ca��-; �W ... Ghe T ............... tor nttbi£ sub-8CrlpUona .moDe your mends. Send ror rreePrelliom CataloltUo and Cub Prize Olrer. 7_�"AII.23t .. ze"'37U.I!D� .: , i�f� --0tt SI-ft: ,_-Fsfe'-ditt Mh--l'-er S..,.....� ..;.;s �'jititdn FSt.PstmkIeisatesgsd_is-deaseer.jsoatgctn ..rdhe01:,otnd C· ·LASSIFI�P.·UVERTISEMENTS·TUDENTS, desiring toGOOD M9NEY_. by .article of real merit, write. !Is atonce. Easily handled on sparei��le. Ow�sco Supply Corlipariy .��x No. 225 Auburn, N. Y. ! .... ,OR SALE-North Wjs.c�i� Sum­mer 'camp location for. ,sale.. Tenvery desirable.lots each S�ft. front­age :on. the Eagle. chain. of.2'] lakes .Splendid location forclub. Owner.E. S. Coleman, Eagle River, rWis ..�'ilONEY . MADE in canvassing-Torinvention indispensable-to' automo­biles. Just-patented. IF.' H •. App�l�man, Windsor':'.Clifton hot�l, orinquire: :0£' Alfnd Kelly, <Empl03!;ment Bureau..· ;...... ', '\ ..� .... ·�:i. "ALESMEN WANTEn.:-:su�merpositions ope�. '?ee_ lL C. T,hOmas,.6051) jjl� 'r.M:bd&J''d{orriingU�1 I,afternOOJl8-.2-4- Plume f()r ati0int-i!c;nt��;,;�fi��r?� Do, I! d�-. !� ,: "!, .:.\ I: '·lll·,lIn:1 ,.�t • I .. •• .--: .. }, •• , .: " • ::'�:OR RENT-Ful'l)is}_led. sumnM;t cot­tage·· 10. rooms .and..bath: �v�ndasdire:tly, .I over},ooking Lake, �ichi­gan;, . large ' wooded .Jot. . ��fectbeacb· gJ'ocery. deliverY .. _ fi(anle­jPJit; Mi�higan.' ; Rental $lSO�·t �d::dress. C: K. ;Chase,.,Ha�to*·.'.�o.�;._.lege, ,CIiDton, N .. Y .. '. .:: :. t !. '. '-- .•. t\' ANTED-:.A husl1�ng rep!��'t;.�"!�.to sell a popular-price� roOth� Cft�oration_ . Especially suit�ble .fir �pI­lege dens. Libenl com�ssloJl·Only on'e student' at '�ac� :sc�C?o�,�o write fer full particulars at once.Tbe Koskin'. Company,-' i26.t St.Louis 'A'Venu� aricigo �,I�:' :FOR SALE CHEAP-Ac�l�ting agency for,. young m�n,profits from $2s 00 to $30.00 permonth. Easy work, requires only·S days -a month, before school. H.E. RasmUBsen, 521S Ingleside Ave.,Hyde Park ;'020- . Ready :\"'zTo-Day •....•� ,I1,;1••J'T�•..•46Jt..)l>"I•1r•••, ....>,;.$ I," , ,'z It,• ',.1�-' • .. fRll)Atty YAltOOlt, \Vl!DN�DAY, APlut 30,'f!)1j.!!_,_ 2ttS ;_ ·'7' -_ mm- a5"'REYNOLDS CLUB COAT-OF-ARMS'" ... : "you will miss a hit if'you fail to see CraigRedmond as Oswald onMay 2nd, 3rd, 9th, 10thcWORFOLKnwwARROWCOLLARHIGH IN 7"HE BA�NDLOW IN FRDNT 2- IW2.S'CClue�. Peoboc!y & Co •• Inc.. MakenA laugh guaranteed or yourrefunded. Blackfriar"GoodNight•.. t'·,.. ,',� , f� II� I,I , II . ,,;1 moneyticketsTherehad ..getting scarce.a few left-youget them now.arearebetterIHow the day's ac­tivities on the t�court, at golf, orbaseball, are all re- BEGIN REYNOLDS CLUBMOTTO COMPE'OTION TODAY'counted in the eve-ning-the plays made A jo� is an embryo 'position. Agood live man can make a job intoa position-e-v v ith a:,Jot of work., ItOne Years Membership in Club Is is in the job that r th� 'man learnsOfFered Contributor of Winn,ing I about the Ii, ne 0, f work h� is follow-Latin Phrase. ing; ,Vhen he has served his ap­prenticeship and has learned enoughto be trusted witil 'some authoritythen he is. given a position.What docs it take to get a job?A very recent case may be used toshow one of the qualities that ittakes. One of the older men on theGlee dub trip returned with a con­tract in his R,ockekt to be the princi­pal of a high school .at Williams.Aiizona, He heard that the townwanted a new man for principal fornext year. When the. club stoppedthere he went to the school boardand asked for the job. He got it.1I e .had the assurance in his ownabilitjf and what he, Irad to say tot he .school board- made them feel ,.-------or missed; the blame placed; the ex­cuses offered. If you use a Spaldingimplement you can afford' to listento the other fellow's excuses.The Spalding 1913 Catalogue will aidY011 in selecting the best implementsfor all Sports, Mandel: Corridor 10: 15-2:45'Competition for the 'inotto [for the�eynolds club seal begins today. Themotto is to be in Latin�' iii about eightwords, Men students only are elig­ible to compete. The' successfulstudent will be awarded' a member­ship in the club for one 'year.A cut of the seal is published inthe :tlAROON this morning to 'en­able ,contestants': to,,'get .an. idea of, .what is wanted. The motto will be'inscribe(l on the tablet. " The 'contest" ,\ "·t,l� /,• .. �> ),.' A ., ,• .'.I , ... :'- , .i" '• , I� i,'r ... �t,• t'J....... A. G. Spalding & Brolza·sat 80utb W...... A ...."The University Bank"Is Another Name for theWoodlawn Trost®. Savines BanK1�().J EIlat ISwd Street. aaae. ....Like it, it is the lareatand Oldest Institution, ofits kind in this part ofthe city. � :_/l� Jst-:t4e� ._� S'", Bank' to""th'C �UlivenityEvery Bankine ', ConveuieaceSavings accounts andcheckinc accounts are• welcome and appreciated. closes a week from ,today.' Threemembers of the facl1ltY:'III!jll be judges .Contributions should ',be. sent, toCowan Stephenson, librarian. Rey­nolds club..- , "/ f: " : • � ; , I tt :'1,1.,..,4""" ".win help you. It is so' cheerful, wholesome andsatisfying a drink. ' Good fo� �tb body and brain.,,, " ' "t'�1 ••. Delic�ouf �.l\.!f!e�hlDgT'blrs f� Quep,ch'lDg• 'I' 1 .. ..: ._,1 i1.,:, ..... .•. .. .DcmaDd the 'GenUine-Rduse Substitutes 3THE coa�OlA co.. AT4N1.�; ''(;A: 'that he was the' man for the reason.. '. � \SOMmIING TO REAl) that-the high' school is small and the• '__ ' , .town is 51110111 but growing. He will,, --.- ','.' .. - � _' ,,' .have to work hard .. to- 'perfect the.. , Positio,! or101>-� ,�;:�' . �t eeurses and the methods of teachingCollege men no longer as. fO,r: a. to make' a succesa ' But he will makerosition when .they start t�.,' work. , a success' because he realizes that hePositions are held" bY; men t, in the has a job and not a position.-llldiallGindustrial world who have made a; Sludc"t�. "you see anArrow thinkof Coca-Cola.success' of their jobs;' The moderncollege man 'is no longer' the loudlydressed young man who:'walks intol! the president'S office, .nonchalantly�- =====::;:========:-!.- slaps the "oldman" onthe back 'andtens him that he is' there: to reform-+-+-+-+++++. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• �he business on .modern lines.We al.- know that ;eollege ': is theBase BaD Returns IDR. SAFFORD WILL.TALK TO STUDENTSOF DIVINITY SCHOOL�I J,•.s.. ,»'\' "fI••-.•1�r•..•�••..•��... ..\ IDr. George B. Safford, president ofthe Presbyterian Board, will ad­dress the Presbyterian students ofthe Divinity school at 4 today in'Haskell assembly room o� The Pres­hytcrian Denomination, This is oneof a series of meetings planned forstudents of different denominationsin the Divinity school. Dr. Saffordwill speak again Wednesday A meet­ing for the Methodist students will beheld on May 19. Hotel Cumberland- � -; 'fl t l ..... ..,·.preparation for the "big things" inlife. I t is i"" the college that a mangets a training in work and a :train­ing in the ability to meet peoplewhich should prove inv;al��bl� t() lijmafterWafcl. Now-a:-dp.ys .the college.man :spends his time. i� ..the summereither in working' or in carefullylooking over the field to s�e; justwhore, t(\ apply his ta(en��' to helphim toward a career. He lays hisplans ah�d for three or four )-earsand so at the end of his collegec�urse �e is generally placed andready to go to work at a job. Thi��roceduro is espe�ially true pf' th�men wh() are grachlating each yearfrom the professional schools.!, NEW YORKr '; .: ',��dway at 54th Street.�Near sOu- -Street Subway Station and," "M Street Elevated."Broadway'! cars from GrandCentral DePot.Seventh Avenue Cars from PeDIlS7l­vania Station.KEPT RY A COl.1.EGB JfANIIEADOl.'.JR7'EI:S ron COL1 .. BGE llBNSPECIAl,. RATES FOR COLLBOB TlfAJlRTen Minutes- Waik to Thirty TheatresRooms with Bath. $2.50 and up..New, Modem and FireproofHARRY' P. STIMSON. MANAGERHEADQUARTERS FUR CHICAGO, 'BY INNINGS ATCO�,�ey'sSo. East Cor. 55th and EIIia"r.t, ............... + .........'Michigan-According to a state­m('nt issued hy the city council of,Ann Arhor any saloonkeeper whosells intoxicating liqu()r to a studentwill have his license revoked., .., +++++++++-++++-+-+ •••••••••••THESESDISSERTATIONSESSAYS, ETC.promptly and accurately cJoae.Shonhand dictation U reqahed.UNIVERSITY TYPEWRITINGBUREAU •NO.9, 1130 East 56th Street.(Cor. Lezin&ton.)+.+-++++++-+-+-+++ ••••••••••••r, Patronize Maroon advertisersThey Are' Reliable·,I OFFICERS OF TR E BLACKFRIARS, I" ,SHOE REPAIRING,..We Solic�t �he 1?usin� �fParticular people who ap­preciate Quality and Coatt-". -,I" esy.The S:}t!:��.!!ar�Opposite POltollc:&•• I· ,f ITHE DAILY JlAROON, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 30. 1913-WHAT ORGANIZATIONSARE DOING HEREFencibles Dinner.Fcncibles will have a dinner at 6tonight in the private dining room ofthe Commons to elect members fornc xt year.Art Club Meeting.The Students' Art club will meetthis afternoon in Belfield hall Mr.Lrown will talk on College Archi­tecture with particular reference tothat of Oxford and Cambridge.Junior Mathematical Club.Mr. Vernon is the speaker for themeeting of the Mathematical dubtoday at 4:30. The subject of histalk will be A Problem in ArabianIntegrals,Student Volunteer Band.Dr. Henderson spoke on Self Prep­aration for Missionary Work in11 askell assembly room at the meet- ing under the auspices of the Stu­dent Volunteer Band yesterday af­ternoon.Y. W. C. L. Meeting.Dr. Gilkey will talk on Compan­ionship of Christ. the Secret ofCharacter, at the mceting of the Y.'V. C. L. Thursday at 10:15 in Lex­ington.Philosophical Club.The Philosophical club will meettomorrow night in Harper 12. Mr..A. R. Schweitzer will give an addresson A Critique of Spaulding's Treat­ment of analysis in X co Realism.Divini� Devotional Meeting.False and True Prophets were de­fined by t11C Reverend Charles \VI.Gilkey at the devotional meeting ofthe Divinity students in Haskell 26at 10:15 yesterday.CAP AND GOWN TO BEOUT THIS AFTERNOON dent Richberg of the Alumni associa­tion, The Chicago Alumnae club byl'farie Ortrnaycr, the Chicago Alumniclub by Donald Richbcrg, The Alum­ni Council by Frank \V. Dignan. andthe Honor association by Letitia.·F}4Ie.(Continued from page I.)l Ie len Hibbard, George Lyman, Wal­ler Lyon, James Nash, HaroldW right, Margaret Rhodes, Louise�fick, Irving Stieglitz and Dorothy Have Six Newcomers.\Villiston. Newcomers -to the book include�dents and Faculty Write. the Scandinavian Club, the ChicagoArticles were written by WilliarQ Literary Monthly, the German club,Dosworth, Roy Harmon, James Hun- The Episcopal Women's league, theter, :9orothy Llewellyn. Henry Mead, Signet club, and the University operaMerwyn Palmer, H. Louise Mick, assocration, In music. the Univer­Thomas Prosser, Haskell Rhett,' sity Orchestral association and theHugo Swan, Clyde Watkins, Gustav Hutchinson orchestra receive space.Arlt, Frank W. Dignan, Ebert Duns- The Settlement dance and the Flor­worth, Franklin Evans, Frances entine Carnival are given a pageGoldsworthy, Professor T. W. GOod_ each. Seven pages are devoted to min"speed, James Nash, Frank O'Hara, ntely chronicling the. events of theMarie Ottmayer, Walter A. Payne, University year.Burton Rascoe, Donald R. Tufts, The last forty-five pages are givenDonald Breed, Roderic¥ 'Peatti� and to the literary section. There area few others. : t: . '.: ,': . :.... sections devoted to the faculty. theAmong the feature a�c;les ate The ,stude�ts� �he fraternities, the organiz­Beginnings of Things in the Un�'r:' ations, athletics, and miscellaneous.sity of Chicago by Doctor -Good- This section promises to prove onespeed, the University Sing 'bj'Presi- of the distinctive successes ..�.- -- COMMISSION PLANS TOGIVE FRESHMAN LUNCHEONjunior and Senior Y. II. C. � Com­missions Expect to Give Seriesof Vocational Dinners.Plans for a class luncheon for menWlere discussed at a meeting of theFreshman Y. M. C. A. commissionyesterday'.. The luncheon will beheld Tuesday, May 6, in Hutchinsoncafe. and will include a program ofspeeches and music. Provisional ar­rangements include a talk by Dr.Henderson, who will address themen on" some topic connected withhis experiences on his recent Orient­al trip. The commission expects aturnout of fifty men.A fourth lecture in. the quarterlyseries of boy scoutmaster trainingtalks and demonstrations will begiven next week in Mr. Bickham'soffice in ·Cob1:x.Men of the Senior. and Junior com­missions are working together onplans for a series> of vocational din­ners to be given in Hutchinsonthroughout May. At each dinner. aChicagoan well-known in some par­ticular profession, will be secured tospeak to the men on the relation ofhis profession to the modern generalethical movement.FRATERNITY RACEIS CLOSING UP INBASEB.AL� SERIESSigma Chi and Phi Delta Theta:play in the Interfraternity series thisafternoon to decide the supremacYlof the fourth division. Tomorrowafternoon Sigma Alpha Epsilon playsPhi Gamma Delta. and the winnerof this game will play Alpha TauOmega On Saturday for the leader­ship of .. the .third division. Phi Kap­pa Psi plays Alpha' Delta Phi Fri­day to see which may be the con­testant for the title of the seconddivision.·Patronize Maroon Adv�sera_.. - AMUSEMENTS.- -.�.AI&lJSE� -. �':.... . • ----------------------------­�--- .. ._....- t- -. -..... _ >J EFFERSONEMPRESS--- -- SsthStreet and Lake Avenue.TBEATBJt-- ----- .... -.-"-•.-.. -----------I3nl Street .... Cettap ...... Aft NOYELTY PHOTOPLAYWeek Starting Sun.ll�t Api 27 Five Reel. nightly of the tatest moylnlSULLIVAN a: CONsiDINB pictures. Come andhear 0111' new $7.500PRODUCING DEPAil'rImNT.ANNOUNCEHILL� CHERRY a: HILLAmerica's Premier comedy c:yclists.ED. WINCHESTERComedian. Sones and Tales.GODFREY AND HENDERSONA big laughinc bit."Aboard for Abroad"TERRY� BERNARD a: ELMERpresenting "The Fuers."McCONNELL SISTERSCc.medy eccar.ric singers" daaCel'SExtra European feature.THE GREAT RAPOLIand assistantA physical wondel' and a phenomenaljUCl1er• .. TONIGHTThe Dragon's Breath (2 reels)Retribution (drama)Man from the City (drama)The Mute Witness (drama)ADMISSIONMain .Floor, all aeats • • • • • • I.BaI�y, all seats. • •••••••• 5I�!�����'�SIC IllUHALPH HERZFavorite MusiCal Comedy Star.MINNIE DUPREE & CO in"The Man in FroJ1l�"LITTLE BILLYPAUL CONCHAS�ere Crady and Frankie Carpenter,Olive Briscoe, Paul Morton andNaomi Glass. Carl and Lotty, Thom­es A. Edison's Talking Moving Pic­tures.1Oc-2t<.-HcCOlAW'S 'IAltD pRIN .. C�SS, I i l I"First Chicago Appearau.:c i4 5 1eanLew Fields Laughing1!' PresentsWILLIAM COLLIERin "Never Say Die-"GARRICKSummer Prices: $I.so. No HigherWednesday Mats., $1.00WHEN DREAMS COME TRUEwith Joseph SantJeyand a Splendid Cast and ProductionILLIN.QISAll Chicago Ia LauchiDc WithBLANCHE RING''When Claudia Smiles"Harry Conor, Songs and GirlsMAdE:$TICALBERT REISSFrom MetropoUtaD Opera Co.CATHERINE COUNTISS a COIn a Smart Plq.RAY COXInimitable ComedieDDe.MovinC Talkinc PicturesKennedy· a: Rooney', Musical John­sons, Jas. Leonard" Co., Norris'Baboons, Louis Stone, Kinodrome.A STAR AND PLAY TYPICALOF AMERICAGEORGE M. COHAN AND HISCOMPANyiMBROADWAY JOIIU POVVERSOiiftr Morosco and Chaa. L. Wagner CHICAGO OPERA HOUSEpresent THE MONEY MOON BELEN WAREGeneral Admission: seats unsold at In Paul AnDatrODl'. p1q of die boa!'8 evenings and 2 matinees at SOC eaCh 'ftUI 8ICAP& Now in our NEW HOM E---just across, from our old locationyou know, what a lot bf attentionwe pay, to value 'giving-it's oneof your greatest advantages in buyinghere-but it's not the only one, \V cplan to give you clothes you like,clothes that become you, that a rc newand correct. And it's because we'vebeen doing all these things for morethan 25 years that we're known as the"World's Greatest Clothing Store:'The young man that wants to pay$20. $25, $30 or $35 for a spring suitor overcoat cannot well afford tooverlook our displays.�.. ���,,��/�� ,J / .�.�"'n ��"� '-- .... ���.'U . ,"��' •./�"�II . I iff, � ii�I��;,.�, flit /.����'::,,� '\ � �i"I//I'(�A�· �3i��======::L�rlFrom HerOf courae, she· 8 the best in the� like Fatimas. .'-:DistinctivelYIndividual", I<i ••....'�,.,.'".,•._•')••,.\..•("••...•4..")�r•T••..