VOL. XI.. NQ. 140. maily !larnnn. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. THVJ�SDAY. MAY 15. 1913. PRICE FIVE CENTSTO RUN FRATERNITY RELAY FIRST SING WILL BEHELD THIS �ERNOONlAIN PREVENTS GAMEWITH PURDUE'S NINE WOllEN PIAN IWtY FEATURES MUDAI IS ELECTEDABBOT FOR NEXT YEARc..ted Willa CaW 01---YaniIJ ScnJ. PIa,Practice Ga.e Social. Athletic and Scholdtic Ac­tivities to Be Reviewed-MissWayman Will Contribute to MattIIe ... Cree-. ...... aM Staas-SpecW Edition of Daily Maroon. .., Are Ot,Mr 8IadfriarOfficena-a First! of Four Races Will Start at 4on Marshall Field-Coaches PageBe the U-:.-:... "-_L-a- D __ JI ... SbI-and Comstock Are to .... _-" VI" ...... ., ....,Judges. delll W, Y(ilJeia .. M.a-Ql festivitiescipal part of the women's edition ofThird Game With Orange and Blue the DAILY MAROOX which is toTeam Will Be Played Saturday be published Tuesday by the womenat Cbampaicn. of the University. According toauaGO WUJ. IIEET IWNOISConference Standing.Lost Pc,.800.750.666.666·500·500400WonChicago 4l1Iinois 6Purdue •••••••••• 2Indiana 4Minnesota ..••.•• 2Northwestern ..•. 3Wisconsin .••..•• 2Ohio State .•..•.. 0Jowa •••••••••••• 0 I2223335The Varsity and a team composedof scruhs and ineligibles played ashort practice game. Baumgartnerpitched for the Varsity and Carpen- a J umor, a member of Psi Upsilon, aA men's department, occupying no member of the Varsity track team,more than one column will be de- and heat! cheerleader. He was cos­voted to the doings of the melt. Par - turner i"r The Pursuit '0£ Portia andWomen's activities. social, athleticand scholastic will make up the prin-the opinion of the women this issuewill eclipse all editions hitherto pub­Iished by the women, and by themen also.Miss Agnes \Vayman of the ath­letic department will write a specialarticle on interclass sports, givingher views of the merits of this sys­tem and showing the mistake theter and Weil for the second team. odies, verses. serious poetry, newsAt .. present Chicago still holds the articles and special feature articleslead with Illinois second although will make up the rest of the edition. the IlIini have lost one more game Augusta Swawite, business man-" ... t.h�J?u��-wJ1i:c�a.",i�.d.lJi�,p�ce ���r.� pL .. th�, -rJl�i�n�_-Jtas. .secured .1Wn0is Game' Satu_rday. �nough"adv�rtisements to launch anChicago will meet the LUini atChampaign Saturday and prospectsappear 'brighter than 'usual, althoughIllinois is usually most formidableon their horne grounds. \Vith Baum­gartner in g� form and having hada week's rest the chances for vic­tory appear good. I n previous yearsChicago has usually had the gamewell ill hand and thenaway by errors.The unusual number· of gamesplayed with local teams this year hasworked the men nnto good shape.and given them many chances towork in competition. The line-upof the team is practically certain. the men having been working to­gether all season. thrownFORFIVE COMPETE PRIZEDivinity Students Eater Jewett Con.teSt in Bible Reading.Five men will compete for theprize of fifty dollars to be awardedin the Milo P. Jewett Bible readingcontest. The· finals will be held Mon­day evening. June 2, in Haskell as­sembly room.The contest, which is an annualone, is open to students of the Di.­"inity school who have betweeneighteen and twenty-seven majors ofcredit. The lists were closed May I.on wh,ich date the readings were as­signed to the various competitors.Professor Soares is in charge of thecc,ntest.WUder Wall Speak on Friday.Dr. William Wilder of the clini­cal faculty of Rush medical collegewill give his talk on The Conserva­tion of Vision tomorrow at 5 inPhysiology 25. The lecture was',tOstponed from last Tuesday. manager for this year's .. roduc­eight .page papea, four more pages tion. He is a member of the Glee-than the usual issue. Circulars tell-club and of Tigers Head. Johning of the women's edition wtill neMorrison is a member of Kappadistributed on the campus Friday. iSgrna, the Glee club and TigersHead. Ralph Stansbury is a menrWILL ENTERTAIN DELEGATES- her of Sigma Chi, was literary editorof the Cap and Gown, and is drum­Prasident Will Give Address of mer in the University band. He is a.member of the Signet dub.Elect FourtCen.President Judson will greet .the Ralph Cornwall who had a minornineteen delegates to the Interna.- part in the cast, and 13 members ofr'onal conference in connection with the chorus were elected to member­the proposed celebration of the ship. The initiation of the new menone-hundredth anniversary of peace will be held Thursday at 6 at thebetween English speaking peoples. University club. Inviations haveThe delegates will arrive on the been sent to the old friars and acampus tomorrow morning at 10 and. record attendance is expected.after being shown through the tower The men elected yesterday are:group of buildings, will go to Man- Fourth Seven.del, where the students are expected Ralph Davisto greet them at 10:15· John McArthurAfter the President's address of Derwent Whittleseywelcome. a representative of thevisitors will respond, and at the('onciusion of his talk, the Glee cluhwill lead the assembled students init Welcome Tomorrow Morning. The first race in the preliminariesof the Interfraternity relay will berun at ... this afternoon on MarshallField. Teams in the second divisionwill rUII at 4:10; third division, 4320;and fourth division, 4:30. Twoteams will he chosen from each di­vision to compete in the finals.Six men will run for each team,each man to run qG yards, a thirdof thc distance around the track. In­stead of tagging the next runnereach runner will carry a stick tohand to his team mate.Draw Lots for Pisitions.FOURTEEN MEMBERS FACULTY.�� T9.�nENDUniversity songs.ARMY TO CONDUC�CAMPS FOR COLLEGEliEN THIS SUMMERCollege men all over the countrywill be given the benefit of militarytraining this summer, according to aletter sent to President Judson byMajor General Leonard Wood, headof the United States army. Twocamps will be established, one atGettysburg and one at Monterey.California. The discipline. the lettersays wilt be mild and the cost slight.Students desiring to register or tolearn further particulars should ap­ply to the President's office. ELECTThirty-Five New Mtmbcrs Will BeInitiated Tuesday Night atUniversity �lub. President and Mrs. Judson Are Ex­pected-New Alma MaterWill Be Tried.Informal singing interspersed withfrequent band numbers .... ill form theprogram of the first University�ing this afternoon at 5 in H utchin­son court. Classes are to contributetheir songs, but the feature of' thesing will be the University songs inwhich everybody is to take part.Several members of the facultyare to be in attendance, and it isrumored that the President and Mrs.Judson will have the place of honorin the court. In case of rain, thew hole affair is to be postponed asit is thought that the open air is oneof the chief attractions of the sings.Will Sing New Number.The new Alma Mater, from ThePranks of Paprika, will he sung by ageneral University gathering for thelirst time today. The words of thesong were written by RoderickPeattie. while the music is the workoi Richard Myers 'II. RolandGeorge, of.·the Blackf'riar cast, willlead the f\lma Mater. Manager Mur­ray' of the lilackfri.ar�·. h�i, requestedall pcorsons connected with the show.&0 be present to give a few selections.A pia�o will be moved into Hutch;was in. the chorus of CapturingCalypso.Was Stage Hanager •John' Greene was ill, .the chorus oft"�e .Pli·rSuitofJiortia!iii'(f'w�s s(hge- and Comstock will be judges. Ken­neth Coutchie and James Lane havecharge of the relay. - Teams will bechosen from the following men:First race at 4-Delta Upsilon:Davis. Burcky, Tolman. T. Hollings­worth, D. Hollingsworth. AllenHansen. MacVicar ; Psi Upsilon: &Cornwell. Richard Matthews. Hunt­er, R. C \Vhite: Cummins. Tharp:Sigma Nu. Robertson, Ball. Ham­mer. Spencer. Murchison. Lawrence.Kleinman. Morgan, Darrenogue ;Delta Tau Delta: Johnson. Lewis,Catron Scofield, McConncll, Lynch,Wolf. Boyle. Gray.Second race at 4:lo--Kappa Sigma:Embleton, Skinner. Peterson, Fas­sell Mornison .. Atkins, Matson; AI­:ph;L��elta. ,l�li;, ' ._ Cle!lr!... -k __ �l.Lane. Willard, W. Owen, Peatue.Keefe: Phi Kappa Psi: no Jist ofentr ics ; . Beta. Theta Pi: no Jist ofentries.Third race at 4:22-Sigrna AlphaEpsilon:' McArthur. Fairweather,' G.Gray, . Plume. SparkSCI' W. Roe. AFoster, AlIais, Pat nick, Kixmiller.Lundberg: Delta Kappa Epsilon:" P.Russell. George. Stegeman. Griffiths,Zed dies. Gordon. Gardner; DeltaSigma Phi: Soble. V. Russell, V.Brown, Smith. Phillips. Frank: PhiGamma Delta: Footet Bell. Steven·son. Harper. Fitzpatrick, Perlee.Prosser, Headland. Goodyear: AlphaTau Omega: no list of entries.Foourth race.� 4:3o--Chi Psi:Pierce Rehm, Henderson. Coleman.Cole Murray. Goddard. GoodmanPhi Delta Theta: Scanlon, Jordan.Steinbrecher, Libonati, Montgomery,Bryce. Harrison; Tindall. Griffith:Parr: Sigma Chi: no list of entries;Phi Kappa Sigma: no list of entries. center of the c<?ur�. and the classeswill rang� around. them. The SeniorswiU gather around the steps. towardthe tower, the Juniors to the south­�ast, the Sophomores to the north­w.est and the Freshmen on the stepsnearest the Ryerson addition.Junio� and Scuiors Sing.;One of the feature!'; of the singwill be the new class songs of theSeniors and Juniors. The Juniornumber was first heard at the classsing last week, and the Senior songwill be given its first hearing to-inson cafe to furnish accompanimentif it i.s found necessary, The bandand .orchestra will be stationed in theY. M. C. A. COMMISSIONSWILL ATTEND JOINTDINNER ON MAY 28 day.There will he a joint dinner of aIL COMMISSIONS TO HOLDDINNER WITH FACUL'['YDonald Crawford 'He Y. M. C. A. commissions in. lutchinson cafe, Wednesday. Class and Professional School Y. II.:'oiay z6, at 6:15. Members of C. A. Councils to Dine With Uai-,,(' commissions have been noti- venity Administrative Council•(>(1 and Secretary Bickham desires arepresentative attendance. The ad­ninisrrative council of the Christian sional school Y. M. C. A. commis ..':,�ociation has appointed Mr. nick- sions will hold a joint dinner with":\111 and :\ ssistant Professor Rob- faculty and alumni members of ther rt son as a committee to plan for the University Y. M. C. A. administra-Frederick ByerlyJoshua StevensonRoy WilliamsFifth Seven. Memhers of the class and profes-Frederick BurckyGifford PlumeFrank Whiting.Holgcr LollcsgardJackson TowneHarold A. MooreRalph Cornwell five council at 6: 15 next Wednes­day. All University men will he in­vitcd to the dinner. at which Dr.Coulter will .preside as chairman orthe! general council.Mr. Bickham, secretary of the Y.The third annual women's swim-M. G. A. is heading the! committeemin .... meet ",.ill he helc1 �fonday. h,., of arran�ements to prepare t e pro.-�lay 26. at .1:.'0 in Bartlett gym. 0 h ..I l' . . ... _gram. � ne un"re( IDvltahons fN\"eCandle rac('s. a Senior and Junior re- h('cn issued for the affair, and a caDla�.' tuh race. di\;ng an(1 plunge for will be issued urging a general at-(Ii�tanc('s will he some of the events. t('ndance.·:\ 11 women of the University are _eligible.dinner,.------WILL HOLD THIRDWOMEN'S SWIMMINGMEET MONDAY WEEK• Play Semi' Finals Tomorrow.5emi.tinals in the Interfraternityl,'agtle hasehall will be played to­morrow and Saturday. Alpha DeltaPhi and Delta l.�psiton will play to­morrow afternoon in \Vashing-tonpark. and Phi Gamma Delta anflSigma Chi will play Saturday at 9in the park. (Colada •• OIl ,... atJTHE DAILY�MAROON. THURSDAY. MAY IS, 1913.IfThe Daily Maroon... i.n.itt .f 4,,"a.­�al .-ad__' �,..,a,nal1lUClUPTlOJl &&'rUB7 can'Jer. $2.W & ,..,.: fLGO • ql.lUUr.87 mUI. $3.00 & )"eAr: fl� • quarter.JI:4l·lwlaol-Buame- Otrlce. &1118 2&.TeJephou. �dIw&7 800.H�«1e Park GaOl (after 8 p. m.)Mall Bolt .-0-' Facult)" �M·peKin .. &d1&oc� ... Editor"'Welle.Kd1tor -IIuIDeu JI.aIIaau JIlnua .K.eDaIeGltUanlD Ste't'enBenaard ,,�• Bude&&. JI.u&A88UCIA'r& JWI'roaa• • Wllllam LJmaaaKPUa'r&B8Ij'. HallilDa.�'1I1. O' .N.ullJutow" Wei!Hobert. .llatcherIt �or� the-: entire cor:nmunity awonderful �ce ·to enjoy togetherone of the ritost :erijoYable things inlife--music. In addition it affords· awholesome opportunity for a greatdemocratic gathering of all sorts andconditions of University people­from President to :tlle last Freshmanenrolled. Then, too, it is one of theaffairs which serve so largely to giveatmosphere and charm to a collegecampus. It will undoubtedly be agathering long to be remembered byevery person. a�enr.!ing it. That .itwill be a good sing,· cannot bedoubted The strides made in musi­cal educaticn at the campus in thelast year are so marked .as to leaveno question that itlle student body ofthe University includes today twiceas many persons actively interestedin music as it did at 'iliis time lastyear. This state of affairs is bound.to result in a sing that will be merit­orious from a musical standpoint aswell as commendable from the socialside. The sing will be held in aneasily accesible place, Hlr.chinsoncourt. It will be in the open air. ItwiJI be at an hour, five o'clock; quitegeneraUy reserved by Universitypeople (or. recreation. Consideringthe attractions offered by I�he singitself, and the circumstances inciden�to it, it will be strange if i� does notdraw a big, representative crowd. ••NOTICE.AD members of the staff must at­tend the monthly staff luncheon inthe commons cafe, today at I2!45�Y. . Important business willbe considered. Members of theDAILY MAROON staft who cannot.te:nd shoald notify the editor thisID� Dr. Vemon to Address StudentsThe Reverend Dr. Ambrose WhiteVernon. the University preacher forthis week. will speak at the DivinityReligious Eciuca:ion Club-7:JO, chapel service in Haskell assemblyHaskell 12. room at 10:15 today.Bulletin and Announcements.Divinity Chapel-l 0: 15, Haskellassembly room.Dramatic Club-IO:IS, Cobb 9B.Y. W. C. L.-IO:15, Lexington.Interfraternity Re1aY-4, MarshallField.French Club-4:30, Lexington 14.U Diversity Sing and Ba�d Concert-S, Hutchinson court,All Persons in Pranks of Paprika-5, Hutchinson court.Freshman Law Dinner-6, Com­mons cafe. Philosophical Club-; :30, HarperM12.Reception to Peace Delegates­Tomorrow, 10:15, Maudel.Sophomore Beach Party-Tomor­row, 4 to 7, Jackson park.German Club-Tomorrow, .4, Lex­ington 4 and 5.University Public Lecture-Dr. W.H. Wilder, tomorrow. �, Physiology25 CLASSIFIEDADVERTlSII1ENTSLOST-At Florentine Carnival.February' 1 rth a long willow traysuch as florists use, about 14 incheslong. A reward is offered for itsreturn to 5485 East End avenue,3rd apt. Tray is valued as heir-loom.rooms. $2000 cash. Easy terms.Address G. Maroon.ac- STUDENTS, desiring to makeGUOD MONEY by selling anarticle of real merit, write us atonce. Eaaily handled on sparetime, Owasco Supply Company.Box No. 225 Auburn, N. Y. YouDidNotsubscribeYouCanBuyACap. ",and',,'Gown· �.WhileTheEditionLasts--Atfllis 14Allits foundation in these singing clubs.But his efforts has not been fruitful.For intense lovers' of music the NEW HOUSE FOR SALE-NineThe editor u tlot reqoulble for wc..o ...i'ubllan� daUy � SUDday.. l1onWl),.. proj ected philharmonic club was a&Doll hoIWiaya 4urlJ1c three quarten of u.UD.lveJalt7 �. pre •• ,d here. COJIMIttltlkGtlou • ..,,, moderately satisfactory experiment.EIaared .. MOODd-clua mall ac Cl1,j 0h.icac'0 .wnr.d cu GIl ""'eace 01 11004 foU,," For others, musical and talented� Ch.1cap. llL. Kan:b Its, IIM)tl. un-1er AcIt of �arab .. l81I.The Library Affair. folk, too, it was not worth while, be­cause the inducements to join itTo the Editor: were too small for the serious con-As one of the editors of the Post sideration of busy people.A different attitude by the Universupplemcnj I should like to offer anapology to the library attendants. sity toward student musicalThe whole affair has now taken on tivities might result in broadeninga seriousness which was not dreamed diem and increasing them in profit LOST-A black silk muffler at Black-of in the beginning, and I know I to all concerned. 'Vhy should not friar performance on May 3rd.speak for all the women on the Post credit be allowed' for work done in Notiiy Maroon Office.when I say that we very much regret musical clubs? Of course there wouldthis turn that the affair has taken. have to be, in this case, regular and FOR SALE-N�isconsin Sum­tolerably frequent meetings, recordsnew arrangements would have to bemade with him compensating himforincreased demands on his time; but AUTOMBILE OWNERS-We havethe finest tire .filler ever producedand to introduce it we wiU giveenough to fill one tire absolutelyfree to University students havingmachines. Care of Maroon.under most difficult circumstances.Ann Elizabeth Jenkins. of student singing clubs. Perhaps.HaaJtell BbettIAOIl 8l.ola The editorial was supposed to be ahumorous treatment of a situation of attendance, serious attention towhich I am sure the library attend- work, and perhaps the sacrifice of aGeor&e Sba1rer ants as well as the students, feel to few other pleasures-most of theGeorp Gr&7 'be a yery trying one. We realize good things of life require someAuCUM& a.a_U",that the officials and the attendants sacrifice. But I feel that a wonder-are making the best of conditions ful impetus could be given to music"anll u.. reporter .... .. .me.. ..... on the campus by such a scheme. SALESMEN WANTED-Summer_MIa clear q_ aad 1a0Dell& Jaapqe. IIIa7 that exist; and if we had the slight- positions open. See H, C. Thomas,... ell lDJ...ue. aDd poba& &be • .,. &0 est idea that_ we were offending The University gives half a major 6051 Ellis avenue, mornings 10-11,"'!P!-="--&' L.' 8.them, the article would not have credit for Sunday morning Bible afternoons 2-4- Phone for appoint-l'rjmed by Alacoon Pre_. IiG11 0DUap 0....been published," Certainly, all of us courses; could it not, with equal ments, Midway 7906. Do not de-cn:bitOtial ow:e Mr. Price a great deal for his justice, give half a major for a lay •• '11· ... ·k··· th - k d quarter's work in music, work 'in-The All-Univ"� sing .. toda :. :tnte.lgent, .. wor . 10 e s ..... c s; an- ...... J y - .... -. I h I volving several ,hours of real -prac-Ihould �ve the �·unqUaified �.�PPort .as- for """1b� " pages, ave a ways'found tbein��g:' entlernanly and accom- tice each week?of every· mem� of, d - W I it No extra equipment is needed. NoUniversity the UniversitY. - .It �is rno atmg, e can on y war pa-S tiently until Chaos becomes Cosmos extra instructors are needed. Mr.ing for all; it should be•.and we do appreciate the patience Stevens is highly capable of attend-participated � br all.and'. efficiency of the library staff ing to the new informal classes thatshould be organized under the guiseCredit for Music.To the Editor:his own interest in the artistic wel-The· development of appreciationof music in the University has been fare of the University, his sinceremuch forwarded this year. I believe. enthusiasm in supporting any move­But it is .too bad that the faculty ment that promises a brightre futurefor campus music, would lead him,1 am sure, to meet the ruling bodymore than half way with regard todoes not take a more vigorous atti­tude in helping the advance along�usical lines. Granting that the es­tablishment of a department of busin.ess arrangements.music is not practicable at this time It has not been questioned thatit still seems reasonable that the' the University of Chicago has mus­ical talent equal to that in other.cl-ools of its class. Why, then •.should we not stand on an equalitywith these schools in capitalizing thisthe talent?University might in some manner.sponsor efforts to cultivate a senseof appreciation of standard musicalworks.:Mr. Stevens. who conductsGlee dubs and choir, and who has Xyz.had charge of most of the musicalact,ivities of the school in the last. COMMIsSIONS TO HOLD\two years, has done a great deal. r DINNER WITH FACULTYBut the field of his operations hasheen restricted. The Tuesday ai­ternoon concerts are virtually allthat he cotlld undertake of his own The faculty and almuni men who,initiative. -These concerts have been 1 tog�t her with. t�e chairmen of thebeautifully successful from an . ";arlous comrmSSlOns. form the Y.artistic standpoint; the reason for �J. C. A. administrative council, willtheir lack of success judged by the attend the dinner in a hody. Thestandard of undergraduate interest, personnel of the council is as fol­is no doubt bound up with the rea- lows: Dr. Coulter, chairman; Dr.�ons for the generally a pathetic at- nurton. Coach Stagg, Dean Marshall.Mr. Gilkey. Mr. Robertson Mr.Merrifield, Mr. Moulds, Mr. C. T. B.Goodspeed, a graduate of the oldtTni\'ersity of Chicago and Mr. W.J... 1\1 esser. secretary of the Chica­go Y. M� C A. An men who ex-(Continued from page ona)titude toward the musical endeavorsof the University community.The Glee club and clloir are anucleus about which might be fonnedsome kind of organi7.ation that wouldreflect credit to the whole school. mer camp location for sale. Tenvery desirable lots each 50 ft. front­age on the Eagle chain of 27 lakes.Splendid location for club. Owner,E. S. Coleman, Eagle River, Wis.FOR RENT-Furnished· summer c�t�tage; 10 rooms and bath; veran��directly overlooking Lake Michi-.gan; large wooded lot, perfectbeach; grocery delivery. Frank­fort, Michigan. Rental $150. Ad­dress C. K. Chase, HamIton Col­lege, Clinton, N. Y.WIDOW WANTS WORK-Wellrecommended. Mrs. FrederickBrown, 5485 East End avenue andMrs. Charles S. Eaton, 5744 Kim­bark avenue would call your at­tention to the needs and skill ofMrs. Epstein. She does pIa;" sew­ing and relines and repairs coats.Her children will call for and re­turn all garments. She desene.your interest and needs your work.Address: Mrs. Epstein, 5436 Lakeavenue,' (3rd floor) opposite HydePark Center. Send a post card.Y ANTED-A hustling representatiyeto sell a popular-priced room dec­oration. Especially suitable for col­lege dens. Liberal commiasion·Only one student at each school,so write for full particulars at once.The Moskin Company, 1264 St.Loui!l Avenue. Chicago 111.MAROON ADSBRING RESULTSThe Daily Maroon uMr. Ste"ens has done his best to pect to attend the dinner are re­launch auspiciously an orchestra and quested to leave their names in Mr. the Press.a choral soc:iey. the latter having Bickham's office in Cobb.THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY. MAY IS, t913-SOIIETIIING TO READCr;IIISOlZ, and has nothing to do one J n these days of motor cars andfancies with Robinson Crusoe, steam and electric railways, walkingthough the title at first may drivc is becoming a lost art. True, numcr­one to the dictionary to sec what ous Westons have appeared who arc"to maroon" really means. A free wjJJing to undertake long hikes forcopy of the University annual, the the sake of a wager. but people inThe world rewards the man whojlas the foresight to traverse newpaths and practice better" economics.Capital 13.000,000- The successful man must shun theSarplas ••••••••••• ,. ' s,ooo,ooo 00Undivided Profits ••••••• 1,000,000 00Chicago College Daily.The DAILY MAROON seems tobe among the liveliest and mostnewsy of the college papers. I t isthc official student publication' ofthe University of Chicago. Nodoubt its name is an echo of thecollege colors, likc the H arvarJCal' ami Go .. ,·u is offered to the firststudent to be in line for it on theday of publication, In the nextcolumn one reads of real Kentuckyballads to be sung at' the spring rev­els, so-called, where a sketch of lifcin the Kentucky hills is to he played.These ballads' have been taken downin manuscript from the mountainsingers, and include Resin the Bow,Lord Randall, Barbara Allen andFair Florjlla, Some of these at leastarc familiar names in old Englishballadry and were of course broughtto America hy early settlers. RealVermont maple sugar, it is prom-(eJV(ADRFOLKfNewRROWCOLLARHIGH IN 7"HE BACK..ANDLOW IN FRONT 2- for2.SeClaett. PCClbod� a Co •• Inc.. Maken(! URKISH. BATHS75 Cents. .Plain B:tths 25 CentOpen Dai ��d Night.SARATOGA B�RBER SROIJ. H. Hepp, Prop.29 South Dearborn StreetExpert Manicurist.Scientific MasseursExpert Chir�podi'De Goro Exchange Nation.t luilof Chicaco.Officers.ER�F.sT A. IIAltlItT.T .. Pre.tdent.CIIARI.E:; T .. IlUTCIIL�SO:S, Vlce-PrH.CHAUXCE\· J. BLAIR. vte ... Prtwkl�DLD A. llOtH.TO:S. VI�·PresldenLB. C. SA1UIOXS. VI�-Prealdent.FR.'XK W l""TH. �"""""ry.J ti!DW ARD :KAAa. 0ubI ...JAl'ES G. W.'Kfo!lo'IEI.u, A.st. OI.t1I�r.I.EWIS E. GARY. AIL�!!ttlint Cuhler.EDWARD F. SCIIO&'''ECK AMt. <:Uhler.Directors.Cahr'" R. Wa('kerlIanln A. RYfnonChlunc",. J. DlalrEeI"anl B. Butl«Charln II. HalbanSCIII� Buekln«tlamBeDJamlll Caroeat. CI)"d" If. CIt"'F... I"ln G. ForemanC'l1alt'1l 1 .. Hu:ehln.onWat!lon E. BlairEdward A. SheddFr�h:f1ck W. 0'118b7Ernest A. Hamill+++++++++++++++++++++++++.Base BaD ReturnsBY INNINGS ATCo""hey'sSo. East Cor. 55th and EOi.••••••••• ++++++ .....;. ised, will be on sale at the revels,The French club is staging twocomedies, and Professor David iscited as sa)'ling that he is sure theplayers will acquit themselves "verycredibly!' This is the height of allambition-to play so as to be be­lieved the real thing.-Chr;sl;,IIl Sci­,'IICC M 01';10'.The Lost Art of Walking,general do not walk for pleasure as,hey once did.\Valking-which also means stand:ing erect with shoulders well thrownoack, lungs and bead well poised­.s the best tonic that call be pre­scribed for exhausted, brains, weak­ened' muscles and woruout nerves.I t strengthens 'the digestive organs,drives the blood away from tricut>&irts and is onc of the best cures Ioinervousness.The rcmarkeble vitality of EdwaruPayson \VcstOIlI which enabled himto walk seventy-five miles on hisseventy-fifth birthday, is due in nosmall measure to much walking inthe open air. John Burroughs, theNew England author and naturalist,who recently celerbatcd his seven-. ty-sixth birthday, takes time eachday for a ramble in the woods. Int his way he keeps himself strongand healthy.The energy used in walking bringsinto usc' practically every muscle inthe body. It is the best panacea formorbid tendencies, Walking con­tests should be held just as contestsin hurdling, swimming 'or rowing.Emerson, who was an advocate "ofwalking as' a medicine, wished thatthe schools and colleges paid -moreattention to walking. "With all ofhis 'athletics," said he, "the college.boy is a poor walker." On houreach day set aside from lessoas to beused in walking out over the fieldswould be a great advantage to thel T niversity student. H is mind wouldhe made clearer, his endurance great­er and his body kept in a much bet­ter condition to withstand disease.Walking is good for all seasons.I t always has something new to en­liven up and quicken the pulses without disturbing the balance of ourforces.- Daily .AI issourian;Initiative.distractions on which o.hers exhaustinterest and energy. \Vhile they arcenjoying the carnival of worldlyamusemcnf he must keep his eye tothe tastes that will lift him to su-fl rem acy.Likewise. the student who wouldwin the honors of Phi Beta Kappamust often absent himself from thegames of his fellow students. Manyan able student misses the prizesof college life that are taken hy themen of less ability who were alertto seize opportunity. A few daysago, a student remarked that if hehad only thought about preparing intime he felt sure he could have wonhonors for himself and the Univer- lay the work for some worthless ortriJ11ing interest other than the thingin hand, To succeed, she has totake herself, as it were, by the napeof the neck and force herself to per­form the ordinary tasks. Nearly allof us have similar experiences.The tendency to procrastinate isthe thiei that ste*Ja the opportunityto make the m08� of ourselves.­/)0;/3' J.U;sso"r;all.DOH'TIBy Chari" If"�(Captain Tennis 'Team);I]IN addition to the, I "don'ts" that have al-I rcady "tlpeared inprevious articles, Iwish. i'� t he next few� lines, Hl "wnlion someother thinlls which theplayer, �;lgcr for allthat is best in the game, would dowell to avoid.I. Do not play on a conn on whichthere arc alternately lights andshades. Playing on a court nearwhich there arc trees, thrnugh whosefoliage the light paS6�S and fallsin dazzling patches on JhJ! courj, isextremely hard on the prJ!s, for theball, passing rapidly *hrO"ih. brightsunshine and dark shadow is verydifficult to follow, so difficult that theeyes arc continuously undergoing anunnatural, unwholesome strain. Ifyou have a choice, always play on acourt at sorne . distance from trees,which has a good background againstwhich the ball can easily be seen.. 2. Do not play under such condi­tions that your racket must en­counter moisture. That includesplaying in rain, pure and simple, andplaying with damp, heavy and soggyballs. Keep your. racket away fromall dampness, or the strings wittloosen and the frame will warp,3. Do not huy tennis balls ad,­vcrtiscd at. less than the usualprice of thirty-five or forty cents. .Atwenty or twenty-five cent ball isworthless since it is either of poormaterial, defective workmanship. orhas been left over from last year'sstock. Such a ball is, as we say,"dead.t- having no bounce. Get thebest; in the long run, or in the longbounce, it is worth it.4. Do not cOPY' players who,though playing a game that is win­ning' points, are awkward careless.thoughtless, and who, even to yourmore or less inexperienced eyes, pos,sess strokes that are not free, nat­ural and admitting of development.By dint of long, hard practice, theyhave come to be able to play some­what effectively, even though in poorform. But the point is this: theycannot progress beyond a certainpoint, for the ungracefuf "poorform" game has very definite Iirnits..51. Do not say that Jay Gould istennis champion of the world. Heis a tennis champion. but not oflawn tennis. He is champion of theworld at court tennis; between whichgame and lawn tennis there is widedifference.Editors to Play Again Tomororw.The MAROON staff and the edi­tors of the C"p and Gm('" win play.hcir second game tomorrow at T :30'n Washington park. The staff ofPATRONIZE MAROONADVERTISERS '. Broadway. Cor., Twt:aty·Secoad It.New York.Our Representative Mr. Lanzer, will be atCongress Annex early in MayWith latest Spring suits, overcoats, riding and motor prmentsEnglish Haberdashery, hats and shoe-.Send for mustrated Catalope.- .. 11We are showing a smart line of "British" Tweeds for English Sack JSuits, "Scotch" ahd "Irish" Home SpUDS for Norfolks and the greatestline of Flannels for Trousers we have ever shown.Special values at $30 for suitsand $8 for trouse rs or Knickers.TAILOR POlt7 x, LIL SaUe Streflt.71 E. ·l1'!"Droe StrML12:5 II:. J� BII\'4.A. N. JERREMI, llmacer.�....... - .................... ......__YOUNGIIEH<iity against another institution. But he ].I,\ ROON is confident of vic­he forgot, or rather, he did not have 'ory because it ovenvhelmingly de­the initiative at the proper time. fcatcd its opponents in the lastIt can safely he said that almost game.every one is afllicted with natt1ralinertia. Our task is to fight againstthis inertia. A well-known maga­zine writer says that each time �hcbegins to write, she is tempted to de- 'nte Great Idea-To' buy HALF as mach at a timeAt HALF the priceAnd alwaJS smob PRESH tobacco.� IlEVER-LASTINC-LV cooD'rs� '-�. ��!N�gAlE YOU LOOIING FOB. A PUCE T. EAT 7Giwe THE COMMONS a Tri.'A* the UppeI" Clasamen About Oar FoodYoa'll Lib the Clab BreaIdat aad CafeteriaMusic at �igllf Good foofl 10. PricesPATRONIZE MAROON ADVERTISERSWe llave two ":;.000 � 1hre-yea" ftl1lt 11WII't«'a.... CIa two p� a fewb!oeb or die Unl\·ClC1I!tY. n.e bulidllnp on wb1ch � .. na aft InIMte hI-" .,..s.!;CO� p�:��:.uee of the bt"st corwcl"UCtion tbrouPout. and located tD th bMt ... *'Propen,. vatuadon (n eada _� Ie at ]('(I..: � tile amount of ttte ,__W� a.:..o -haw on mnd �" h.ltth Jmldemon .. C" ahd RNI s-tat. ""'* OD 8ara&hSide P"Opert,., • JI.e of wtIId1 we woald bep:� (0 � apoa ....a .......� parUcu:an �Fort De81'horn Trust. Savintfs BaDKREAL ESTATE LOAN DEPARTIIElfT)I'():\'"R()E A.."'IfD CLARK 81'RBEI8.Telephone: Randolph 4301 P. A. MJreD, .....•••••••••••••••••••••••••••- ,.H£ nAtty MAROON.' 1'HU�t>AY, MAY IS, 1913.--------------------------��will beV#LL PRODUCE IIICHIGAN I Michigan for the past two weeks.COMEDY AT BLACKSTONE Contrarie Marie, which has had- I several s"ccessful performances atContrarie Marie Will Be PDt oa by .,Men Of UDiv� of ;Ann Arbor, is said to be· as good aMichicaD- show as the Michigan men have everturned out. and with the help ofthe large number of Michigan friends ly indulged in, for theremany at the Ulackstone who willhave seen the Blackfriar play,The MkhigcJn Da;!.'t. commentingon the situation, says:"A special effort will be made topolish the performance into credit­and alumni in the city, is almost able form, because the Michig:U1certain of a large audience and an WHAT ORGANIZATIONS·A RE DOING HE REContraris Marie, the musical com­edy that the men of the Universityof Michigan are producing this year,will be given one performance inChicago at the Blackstone theater,Saturday evening, May 24. Aboutc ne hundred men connected with theacting and the producing of the playwilt travel from Ann Arbor to Chi­cago to take part in the production.Special rehearsals for the Chicagoperformance have been carried on at show witt take place in Chicago onlyenthusiastic welcome. The city ad- t \VO weeks after the Black friar' s pro-vertising; campaign has not yet been duction, and the management de­started, but tickets are on sale at the sires to outdo the Windy City thes-box office of the Blackstone theater. pians."The Michigan men will try their Y. W. C. L. MeetingDean Walter Sumner will give alecture on The Dawning Conscious­ness of Women's Sex Loyalty atthe meeting of the Y. W. C. L. to-best to create a favorable impressiouwith their musical comedy, COMpar­isons between "Contrarie Marie·' andthe' Pranks of Paprika will be free- Divinity COUDcll Meets Tomorrow. day at 10:15.Freshman Law Dinner.The Divinity council will meet inHasl.ell 13 at 10:15 tomorrow. ical program tomorrow inChid Justice Harry Olson will talk ton <It .. :JO.on The Relation of the Lawyer to Score Club Dance.Social Progress at the dinner to be will give a beach party tomorrow inJackson park from 4 to 7. Thoseattending have been asked to meetin the German building at 4.German Club.The German club will give a mus­Lexiug-class in Commons cafe.Religious Education Club.given tonight by the Freshman Law of the year Saturday afternoon auZ:30 in Rosalie halt. Auracher willScore club will give its last dancefurnish the music for twenty dances.Associate Professor Leavitt win The management expects the larg­talk on Religious Education and Vo-. est attendance of the year.cational Guidance at the meeting orthe Religious Education club today Hitchcock Dance.Hitchcock house will hold itsSpring dance Saturday night in theclub rooms of the hall.N �ighborhood Clubs Reception.A farewell reception will be heldnext Wednesday at the home ofM iriam Whalin, 6056 Kimbark � inhonor of Miss Robinson under theauspices of the Neighborhood clubs.Miss Whalin will be assisted by theFreshmen Have Party. other three Neighborhood club pres-Baby-games and recitations afford- idents. Nancy Miller, Florence Foleycd amusement for the members of and Lynne Sullivan, jthe Modern Fiction, Musical, Ath, Interscholastic Dinner.letic and Dramatic Freshmen clubs Managers and captains of the cityat the baby ,party in Lexington yes- high school track teams will beterday afternoon. Kathleen Colpitts, guests of the Skull and Crescent atDorothy Farwell and :Marjorie a dinner next Thursday in Hutchin-Coonley recited children's poems. son cafe. Coach Page and captainsSopbomore Beach Party. of the University teams will giveMembers of the Sophomore class talks .All of the stone in the buildings ofthe University of Chicago is IndianaLimestone, and practically all of itwas supplied by� 'L"nllANA. Q� ooo!p�'Y,1114-1118 Merchants Loanand Trust Building,Chicago, Illinois.Quarries and �i1ls, Bedford, Indiana. at 7:30 in Haskell 12.Philosophical Club.An informal discussion of Spauld­ing and Russell will be held at themeeting of the Philosophical clubtonight at 7:30 in Harper 1:3,Tilers Head Initiation.Tigers Head initiated eighteenmen last night at the Hyde Park ho­tel".,__.__,_.__,_.__,_.__,_.__,_.__,_.__,_.__,_.__,_.---------------------------------------------------------------------__,_.__,_.__,_.----__,_.__,_.__,_.__,_.__,_.__,_.----------------------� ..AllUSBIIBNTS.. AllUBEIIBRTSEMPRESSH. B. WARNER(The 0riciDal TIIIlIDY ValeatiDe) OliYer Moroeoo aDCl Cbaa. L. Waperill ..".. Gbc* Breaker." preHIIt THB MONEY MOONR'nn'p a Sat. Mall, SOC $1.50. General Ad" ' •• IoDa: .. ta 1lIII014 atWed. Kat.. soc. $I.GO, • ft __ ..... _1-,. at JIIC .m- -JEFFERSON pRINe ES�First Chicaco Appearaa.:c id 5 yearsLew Fields Lauchingly PresentsWILLIAM COLLIERin "Never Say Die."TBBATBJtlid I ..... c... � AftWeek Startllf 5III ..t .. ,11SULLIVAN a COHSlDDmPRODUCING DBPARTIIUTAN_OUlla NOVELTY PHOTOPLAYnYe BeeIa DlPt17 or the latnt -cmaapim.ra.-��.�PL�----------��4(;�.c:�TOIIIGIITSEVERAL GOOD REELSADIIIIBIOH- .. PlOOl'. aD Mats • • • • • • I.�. � 8eIda •••••••••• S Summer Prices: $I.so. No Hicher. Wednesday llats., $1.00WHEN DREAMS COilE TRUEwith Joseph SaDtleyand a Splendid Cat aDd Prodacti�NAVASSAR LADY ORCHESTRAA bie Spectacular masical aurpriae. PALACZ IIlJSIC lULLWm. MaudeROCK aDd FULTONWill. F. Hawtrey a Co.Jama H. CaIleo-Lawreac:e John­son, Conlin, Steele & Carr, s-Jag­cJ.inc 1I0watb-S, M A SeptemberMorning." Edison'. TalkiDg Pictures. IL�I�C)ISAn Chicaco Is J..aacbiDC WithBLANCHE RING ."When Claudia Smiles"Harry ColIOr', Soap aDd GirlsKATHERINE SELSORThe New Womaa.WII. BURTON, JR.America'. Celebrated NewspaperPhotopapherMARY BIGLOW a CO."Her Gentleman Friead. THE WORLD IN CHICAGOEzposiitoD and Papant now openCOUSEUII Eyery Wedtdq 12 noonto 10 P. II.A WORLD'S FAIRAdmittioD, 2SC; CbBdreD, 15(:.AUDITORIUIIPAGEANT OF DARKNESSAND LIGHTPint TIme ill Chicqo; a Ilapi&ceDtSpectacle.SOC to 'I.SO;· Bos., '10.00 MAJESTICJOHN BARRYMORE & COYAIIATO JAPSOriental Noftlty. In .. AlI&to�" a Comedy,=lit" 1:11PIlICD Amelia Stoae a AI'IIIaDd KaliszPaul Morton a Naoma Glass, IIr.aDd Mq. Jack IIcGreeny, FourCUfto_. LambertL BUly Rogers,Gere a DelaDq, lIoYiDc TaDdngPictura.-lie 2tc lieCORT POWERSA STAR AND PLAYTYPIQAL01' AIISJUOAG.aRG. II. COHAN ANa lilaeoM.A!fY11f• J'! aItOADWAY JO" �HICA•••Tettillbone H:rcJe -PulE zrnnMetaphor,thcforceof fancy, fastens 'inour memory the �i;�of fact. -,And while you arepondering the satisfy­ing smoothness of V (1-vet, forget not itstempting fragranceand deiightful rich­ness. They are notmentioned in the met­aphor- but ti"cj' �rein the tobacco.