VOL. XI .• No. 141. PRICE FivE CENTSlJNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, t.1UDAY. MAY IG. 1913.CLASSES TAKE PARTIN UNIVERSITY sINeEadertailllleat Will. Be Repeated--­Rala Betweea Freslamea aadJuion Narrowl, A'ferteciJUNIORS TAKE FIRST HONO�Place Ribbons on President Judsonand Secretary-N ew Song MeetsStudent ApprovalJuniors took the honors at the firstL'uiversity sing yesterday afternoonin Hutchinson court. Xot only didthe third year women succeed inplacing their ribbons on the sleeves 0President Judson and Assistant Pro­Iessor Robert son but their class wasthe lirst to march around the quadranglc.That t he sing will be repeated inthe ncar future is practically assuredby yesterday's success, according tcDirector Stevens. It" is likcly thatstudents will have the opportunity tohrathcr togejher again within twoweeks,Trouble Av�rted.For a moment there was danger 01a rush between the Juniors and theF reshmeru Thc third year womenwere grouped abount the steps at th,southeast corner of the court, amif'liled to move when the Freshmanmen attempted to ascend. The Juninn men who were located behind th,womcq, of .... ��c,j�..,��..,.�;ll¥�,.- ... t.9..;...th__�.ascue. and' order was soon restored.:\ C'C�ture was the singing by tb,nlackfriar quartet of the' AlmaMater i rom The Pranks of Paprika,The song, it was generally agreedhas lvon a Illace among the ottle,Univcrsity airs.presl'nt when the Over 200 wenband started it!first numher. and by the time thesing was half over. a considerahl�1:lrger numher had arrived. Th(]\I en's Glee club sang several of ithest nUlll hers. and the \Vomen'Glee cluh did likewisl!. concludin·with the \Vomcn's Marching son:'from the \V. Ai A. Illay of two year'ClgO.Seniors Sing. .The Senior song receivcd its firstg"('neral he:lrin-g- yesterday, scoring;distinct succcss. Membcrs of thlciass (kclare that their showing wadistinctly imprO\'cd hy the presemof Mrs. Judsol' who joined enthusi. astieally in thl' tune. At the cor:dusion of the song, thc crowd gan'a "Chic'l�O for MrS; Prexy:' TillFre<:hfl1cn sang of the virtues oft I,cir class.Sophomores Deserve Credit.··.\)though the Sophomorcs did nOItake p.trt in the performance afmuch. if not more. credit helongs tothem as to any class:' said !\Ir�h'vens lelst night. HI n the first placethey postponcd a heach party inonler dlat memhers of their classmight Ill' present at the sing. Theyhad no song to offer hccanse they11:ul not hecn told the classes wereOi:llel'led to ·sing."Wisconsin-Late plCflh';ng hecauseof n.ew rule of rushing at Wiscon­lOin has caused a sC'arcity of sororitypl('(h�es. Many Freshmen have de­cided to wait until their Sophomoreyear before entering sororities. LAW HONOR SOCIETY £LEOS VARSITY TAlD CLOSE.Five Men Are �eDr;;om Senior GAME FIOM 'GUtffHERSLaw Class by Order of the CoiC- �Corresponds to Phi Beta Kappa. Des Jardiea Geu H .. e R_of Year---' It.e Is?tliFive men from, the Senior law classwere elected to the Order of theCoif at the election tacld yesterday. SCRUBS DEFEAT BUTLER BROS.The Order of the Coif is an honorarysociety corresponding to Phi BetaKappa. and men from the ten percent of the Senior class ranking high-('mic degree. He hears an A. B. fromSimpson college. \Valker hears anS M. from Alahama Poly tech and°h. B. from Chicago.:;OMMISSION ARRANGES�ecretary McDonald of Chicago YM. C. A. Will Head Exp'editionto Beverly Woods.'l-en to turn out. An oUhloor din­ncr, with food roasted over an im­provised ('amp-fire: will he a fea­lure of the trip. The party will as-�el11hle in Cohb at 2:30 on \Vednes-d.-,y. Men who wish to make thc trip1re requested to file their names inMr. nick ham's office in Cohb.JUSTICE ADDRESSESFIFTY MEMBERS OFFRESHMAN LAW CLASSChief.Justice Olsen of thc Unite,!States mnnicipal conrt talkell to fifty.memhers of the Freshman Law classon the \Vorkings and Opc'rations ofthe Court at a dinner last night inth(' Commons eafe. Judge Olsen has ----..:;aFreeman Knocks iii Wittidng Run inEleventh-Cleaft If! j tc:ixmillerDo Slab ·W�fk.innin�s and allowed the visitors nineruns ami eight hits. The majorityoj the fallies were due to miscues hothmental and. physical. Kixmiller�howe(1 well during his three inningson the slah.Chicago Scores in Fint.Chica;::o secured a hrace of mark-h('en Chief Justice of the' municipal C'rs in t he initial· inning on Libonati:s("ourt ever since it was estahlishcd.six years ago. (Continued OD PaKe two' RUN' FAST HEATS YESTERDAY PEACE- DELEGATES TOVISIT CAMPUS TODAYDelta Upsilon .. Kappa Sipla. DeltaKappa Epsilon and Chi Psi ObtainFirst Places in Interfraternity o.e Gei8c Ie C • .&ere.ce ... Celt .... -Prehminaries. tioa .. F ..... 1 .... __ Be-tweea haID-SauaDelta Upsilon, K�IlPa Sigma, DeltaKappa Epsilon and Chi Psi won first !NGUSH NOBLEIIAN TO SPEAKplaces in the four preliminary heats<?f the Interfraternity relay yesterday Delegates Come From Australia,afternoon on Marshall Field. All of Mwiicipality of Ghent. Newfound-the winners were leading easily at land, Canada and Great Britain.tournament for the Unversity cham- The Honourable Neil Primrose, M,pionship. To date Chandler has r� P., son of the fifth Earl of Roseherry;leived low medal score, i9. The re- Mr. Arthur' Shirley Benn, If.. Po,suits of the first round are as fol- chairman of the Highways commit­lows: tee. House of Parliament: Mr. James\Y. Lyman forfeited to Gray, Enns Aile. Baker. M. P.: Mr. Moretonr orfdtcfi to Sponsel. Taylor forfeited Frewen. M. P., writer on Econom1<­to Owen, Tuttle forfeited to Kenni- PTohlems: Mr. Henry VivianI. M. P.;Mr. H. S: Perris. M. A .• secretary oiGeorge Kuh stas:ted the race, Mt.·White acted as time keeper, andCoach Comstock was finish judge.Kenneth Coutchie and James LaneIs Announced.Sixteen men are entered in thesl'cond round of the golf tournament.The second round matches must beplayed ofT by Monday night. PaulII unter will play the winner in the governor of the Transvaal from1902 to 1906 and served as governorof Madras from 1906 to 191 r, Pro­fessor Gould was with the depart-Arrive at Ten.The delegates will arrive on theTo Celebt:!lte. �ce.,_, 4 ._ •• ' •Tft� delegates have c�me from alltilt! English speaking countries inafdn to plan for a celebration of theest in scholastic standing" arc l'Jig-ihlc. � the finish, the only close competi,The men elected were: Chicago defeated tt�t! Gt1lJthcrs yes; tion being for second and third Students are to welcome the peaceEarl Q. Gray terrlay at Gunther Pdfk in a close places. The disqualification of Kappa celebration delegates in Mandel thisJulius L. Eberle game i to 5. Coach "it�l' sent Car- Sigma is being considered on the morning at 10:15. Former Profcs-Paul Y. Harper pvntcr and Des Jardlt!h hUo the box: ground that their first man failed to sor Gould will respond for the Amer-Silas A. Harris and both men held thtilt opponents hand the stick to the next runner, ican delegates to President Judsoli'sJacon A. Walker. down well, pitching �tfblti!ly in the although he substituted a sock in its address oi welcome. while CaptainThe order has been in existence for .pinchcs. place. the Honorable Sir Arthur Lawley,over 'fifteen years and has. at present J n spite of the fact thitt Chicago The first two teams in each division G. C. I. E., will speak for the dc1c-'twelve chapters in -Ieading American got a runaway start iH tlttt first five qualify for the semi-finals which will gates from Great Britain.I h I I "t f he run o"ff soon. Delta Kappa Epsi- Sir Arthor Lawley was lieutenant-aw sc 00 s. t gams I s name rom innings. scoring five tUfHil the Gun-the great English Order gf the Coii thers came back in the �l'venth and Ion made the best time yesterday, I,\ v hich was founded in the twelfth eighth and nearly ti�ti the . score. 38 3-5.century but which' is 'now extinct. The hitting of both f�tttt1g__was heavy. The Results.The old order included among its the Gunthers getting ten bingles 1 The results were as follows:b II h E Ii h I ment of Political Economy in themem ers ate great ng IS aw- while the Varsity went them one heL First division-Delta Upsilon, first;d juri Th I tJ.Htersity from 1894 to 1899.vers an jurists. e C ricago chap- (cr. The Varsity's hits included a Psi Upsilon second; Delta Tau Delta�er was established last year. home run two three base hits and Sigma Nu. Time-J;4o 4-5.Have Chicago Degrees. two two baggers. Second division-Kappa Sigma.Of the five men elected only one Des Jardien Gets� Homer., first; Alpha Delta Phi, second; Phi eiUtifjtts this morning at 10 and willhas his home in Chicag 0 a1th�ttrrh K P' B t Th t P' T' ,.,� �hb\Vn through the tower group at,.. e- Chicag-o' scored one run in the appa SI. cae a I. lm�four hold undergraduate degrees 145 3 5 tJ"f@. The President will introducesecond on Des Jardien?s home run . -. jf h T'" • f CI . G f u�th to the University at 10:1.:: inrom t e , . Jntverstty 0 ucago. Iray Third division-Delta Kappa £1>0- ... over the left fiCld. .fence, the longest M .. "del. Cheering and sinn-ing at thereceived his A.B. from the University . silon, first: Phi Gamma Delta •. sec- r.•, hit made on the grounds this year. tH��tihg will.he proper. according toof Oklahoma in 1910 and his S. n, '-� d D J di -1 tl de ond; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha• •• .'i orgrcn an es ar len )0 I !"a W6fd received from official sources.from Chicago m 1911. Eberle re- I b' .:....1. L ft B m Ta. u Omega. Time-:-JI, 38 3-5.. . . .'. t Iree aggers _a .. �. e y au-Cl!l'Ud. �1s.��B�p.;.Ji;hft'a�o· .1ftGf. V ..�' . ¢-l"- ..,... .: -'Fdi!rtlr Jivision-€hi...psi .....,·ftisi�.· ft:... ..,c!....- -. � - ... gartner �ot two two base lltS. \..,atvear. while Harper got an 1\1. n. in �. Deita Theta. second·, Delta Si .......ron gO.t two singles. e"·,('08. He also studied at the Uni- Phi. Phi Kappa Sigina (not etttered).B<?x score:versity of Bonn from 1",,,,0 to IC)IO. T' J ,., 3-S� Chicago R H P A E Ime- .<tJ •Harris is the only man wtlO docs not Catron. ss .......•.... 0 2 2 2 1 Kuh Is Starter.have a University oj Ctlicago acad- Bohnen. If 0 1 2 0 0z\'orgren, Ib ,2 I 8 0 0Mann. c .•..••.....•.• 0 I 9 I 1Gray, .. cf , ...........•. 0 0 0 0 0Des Jardicn, 3b, p 3 2 3 2 0EaUmbYClrtner. rf 0 2 I 1 0Scofield, 2b .•........• 2 I 1 0 0 were in charge of the meet.Leonard, 3b 0 _ 0 0 0Carpenter. p 0 0 1 0 0 FINISH SECOND ROUND OFTotals . . . . . . . . . . . .. 7 II 27 7 2CAMPING TRIP FOR MEN GlInthers R H P A E GOLF TOURNAMENT MONDAYSchuler, 3h 1 2 2 0Kerwln, 2b �.o 1Tobin, ss , 0 2 0 2 I Sixteen uen Come. Through FirstGrieser. If, p ., .......• I 1 3 0 0 Round-New Schec!ule of MatchesHutton, Ib ..•.....•.•• 1 I II 4 0Williams. rf .•........ 0 0 0 0 (HOg":tll, cf ••••......•• 2 2 I 0 0Seaetary McDonald of the Chicago !'Iecking. c ••..•...•••• 1 0 0 0 0{ M C A d . I Bradford.!> .•......... 0 I 0 I. C. •. . . an an experaence( S I .c tOling. If .......•... 0 0 0 I· c.\·oodsman, will lead an outdoor Totals ........•..... 5 10 24 8 3'amping party of University men, to Score by innings:.=Jeverly \Voods nf�xt \\' ednesday. Chicago .•...... 0 I I 2 J 0 0 2 0-;GlIt1thers 0 0 00 I 0 2 2 0-The tour is heing arranged hy tht: .Stolen hases-Mann. Norgren. Cat�ophotl1ore Y. M. C A. cOlllmission� ron Hogan. Schuler. Two base hitswhich has issued an in\'itation to all -Baumgartner (2). three base hits-Xorgren. Des Jardien. Home run­Des lardien.Coach lloyle's Varsity Yannigansc:tptured a wild contest from theButler Cros. aggregation by a scoreoi I I to 10. yesterday on MarshallfieM The' game was hrought to a rott. Boyle forfeited to Russel� Rudyclose in the cle\'enth when Freeman the British Peace ('ommittee.Matthews forfeited to Baldwin; Law-knocke(1 a douhle to right scoring ler heat Richard Matthews 4 up 3. Dominion of Canada-Sir Ednmn'IKixl11.illcr, who had reached first by Coutchic heat Gardner ,1 up 2, Hel. Walker. c.v. S .• LL.D .• Pre�ident orf(:rring" Colc. Coach Boyle playe(1 I('r heat Butler 4 up .1. Goodman heat the Canadian Bank of Commerce'ior six innings and poled two homers. Toronto Mr Cll"rle A '( rrr tl. G. Lyman 5 up 4. Davis heat Hagger_ :... s . n al'- el '.Jack Clear'-' pitched the first ei(Yht M P Mr Tra··ers L""w's K 0 n (.oJ r. ty 10 up 9. Raker beat \Vard J up. •. .: . '." I. . ,, .Chandll'r h('at Stevenson 5 up 4. God. L .. lawyer, president of the Rid(';tlldub. Ottawa: Captain Charles Fr(',1-oHe hundred years of peace betweenF!HgUsh speaking peoples. Althoughsoine voices in both England andAmerica oppose the celebration, itis probable that it will be carried out.Following are the delegates:The Delegates.Delegates-Th�Right Honour�ble Sir 'Arthur Law­ley. G. C. I. E., lieutenant-governorof the Transva� 1902-5. and govern­or of, Madras, .1900-11; The RightHonourable the �ar1 Stanhope, de:;­cendant of Chatham and Pitt; TheRf8'ht Honourable Sir Herbert El1s­tac� Maxwell, P. C, LL.D .• a Lor(lof the Treasury, 1886-92. and author:The Honourable Charles ThomasMills, M. p. partner in the bankin�finn of Glyn. Mills, Currie & Co:ciard heat }t\;Grath 4 up 3. Grimeserick Hamilton. M. A .• honorary SC'l'-heat Rehm 5 up 4.The schedule for the second roun.) retary of the 'Canadian committeeis. lkwfoundland-The Right JToll-Lawter \·s. Daly, Coutchie v!'. Span- ourah� Sir Edward Morris, P.C.LL.D .• Premier of Newfoundland.Aaltralia-Tbe Right HonourCl"h·Sir George Ifousteun Rdd, P.C.�el. Heller \·s. Goodman, Owen vs'Kennicott R1ts�ell VS. Davis. Bakervs. Chandler, Goddard vs. Baldwin,and Grime. VI. campbell (CoDda" _ ...... ,t",. '.THE DA.tLY MAROON. ·FRIDA Y. MAY t6, 19.t3.'The Daily Maroon 'The Uniyersity BaDrIs ADOtbu Name fOl' theWoodlawn Trust.. Sarines _II... ... ar.I ...... �Like it. it is the Jaraeatand Oldest IDatibltion ofits kind ill this part ofthe city.It is the Nearest StateBank to the Uni"enil7Evay BanJrincCODftDieaceSavinp accounts andchec:kinC accounts arewelcome and appreciated.Bulletin, and Announcements.1l.i.'�.iit .f 4�i� ....f('"ad.l $ad.at �"' •••• n IfPeace Delegates- Sophomore Beach PartY--4 t� 7,Jackson park.University Public Leo�e-Dr. W.H. Wilder. 5. Physiology 25.Reynolds Club Informal-8.Score Club Dance-Tomorrow,2 :30. Rosalie hall.Reception to10: 15. Mandel.Men·s Glee CIUb-IO:IS, Mandel.Baseball-C"I' "lid GO'L('" vs. MA­ROOX" J :30, Washington park.German Club-S, Lexington Yourestaurant, the expenses of whichwere paid by the Cap "lid Go-oem tearn.The dinner was a jovial affair, muchenlivened by Haskell Rhett's embar­rassment at a cabaret performer'sattempts to flirt with him.VARSITY TAKES CLOSEGAME FROM GUNTHERS Did'Gl"ll*'tJ. 'lb. UD1ver.ur ul (.."hl� W_.ILlJ.(Continued from page I.)hAbIt.tJed da117 dec"" &iUDda)'.. llolldllya.aud boliUi&ya duriuc LhI'N Quartua of &.tMUnlveraloly rear. �ill�lc dud Boyle's circuit clout. Int he second Kearney doubled andcame horne on Hoffman's wildheave. Four runs were chalked U1> NotI!.'n� .. kOOD4·Cta. maU M tb .. Obicaco.Po.t.�nlc.. Cb!can. Ill •• � lb. 1� Wl­J"r Act (JC lllLJ'Cb 3. llr.l. PARTICULAR SHOTSHlllNiClUr%10M &A'rUO}' ca.rrhtr. f:!.:.u & �; fl.OO & quatter'.Ur mILU. $3.00 & ,.ar; 'l.U & Quart .. r, in the sixth and twoadded in the next.Score by Innings:Chicago ... 2 I 0 0 0 4 2 0 I 0 1-11gluier Bros, 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 5 I 0 0-10Struck out-lly Cleary, 4: by Kix­miller. r : by Quan, 2; by Schwarz,_., Bases on balls-off Cleary, 3; offKixmiller, 2; off Schwarz. 2, offQuan.2. Two base hits-Kcarney.Freeman, Quan, Hoffman. Schwarz.Three base hits=-Freeman., Dugan.Home runs-Boyle (2». Stolenbases+-Cleary, V olini, Bubsee, Engle,Schwarz (2), Quan. Double play­Volini to Kulvinsky to Freeman.Wild pitches=-Kixmiller, Quan,Schwarz (2)� Umpires=-George andHarr'is, Time of game-e-a.zz, weremore subscribeCLASSIFIEDUYERTISElIIlft'SBy Charles Stewart..(Captain Tennis Team)Ed.!torl.al·Hualll" omc.. &11 .. 2&.T�lepbone l1l4wa7 tiOO.Hyd" Park GiOl (&ftotr » Po m.)�8.1I Box "0" Facult7 &scbaDce.LOST-At Florentine Carnival;February 1 rth a long willow traysuch as florists use, about 14 incheslong. A reward is offered Cor itsreturn to s4Bs East End avenue.3rd apt. Tray is valued as heir­loom.UlnuD Keaaleett:s�\\'.. Editor lUartlD Stew ....AtbleUo.lCdllor - Buaard Va.u.k.,....nllalD.. ........ - - - BudeUe .aa.al un­machine-likeIailing.Youregularity, there arcs�mc conditions illwhich a particularI:SI�10iiitiiiijiisiiiiioi!if iiiu=n�dou bted value. _ A trend-ant circumstances of the moment,must, of course, be taken into consid­eration. but in almost any game thefollowing suggestions may provehelpful,I. When your oponent is serving.a good shot for your first return, es­pecially good if you wish to run tothe net. is a chop or a drop strokeinto your opponent's backhand cornero His return will almost alwayshe defensive. perhaps weakly so. ifyour shot is speedy and well placed.Possibly for this shot the chop iseasier to hit and to place.. 2. When your opponent is runningABHOCIA'rB JD)I�O'"Samuel KaplaDlil"O� CotUncbamDorothy WUliaton• W 1111&111 1..)" m&1l&KPOa'Z'&Ba CanNEW HOUSE FORrooms. $2000 cash. EaSy terms.Address G. Maroon.till .. lIal��JIlIL O'�eUliNNUll Wel1Kobd1. llatcllu Georce SbaJrerGeoI'a. Gm7AUC'*A B_awU.BuyAPEACE DELEGATES TOVISIT CAMPUS TODAY STUDENTS. desiring toGOOD MONEY byarticle of real merit, write us atonce. Easily handled on sparetime. Owasco Supply Company.Box No. 225 Auburn, N. Y.(ifbitotialThe storm and stress incident tothe annual Blackfriar elections' of G.C.M.G., high commissioner ofmembers and officers .Australia.have abated. This Municipality of Ghent-Aldermanyear the tumult was C. Debruyne- Mr. Alphonse Vaneven more than ordin- \ V erveke,arily marked. But no (Continued from pag� one.)TheBlack£riarLOST-A black silk muffler at Black­friar performance on May 3rd.Notify Maroon Office.Elections.Cap.�� "" "_"-'andGownWhileThefditionLasts-------new elements entered in. There wasthe same conscientious effort on the'part of the majority of the men toelect the most worthy. There wasthe same persistent tendency to sub­vert justice to the questionable endsof fraternity combinations and polit­ical machination. This year. the tend­ency was more evident than often;but never was it more successfullycombated by the sane majority thatin almost· every University group isalways present through some goodprovidence to see that justice is done.hot h to the organization itself and tothe persons whom it affects. Wildstories are current as to what real­ly -happened at the Blackfriar meet­ings. Briefly. the facts are these: theauthors were not elected on the firstrlay because of the report of the man­ager to the effect that many cast andchorus men deserved the honor ofelection before the men who wrotethe show. The authors were notelected the second day becausethey desired not to be elected RIVAL' PUBLICATIONS TOAGAIN FIGHT ON DIAMOND -into the net and you, of course.. are FOR SALE-North Wisconsin Sum­hack>, the best shot for you to use isa sh�rt drop stroke that falls at hisIcet. Thc successful execution ofthat shot will win you an ace four outof five times. Thc low volley nearthe ground, particularly if one isrunning in, is one of the most ·diffi- SALESIIEN WANTED-Summercult, if not the most difficult shot toreturn. K oice bow many of the ex­perts constantly "Ioozle" that shot,To be sure. to hit this low, wen­placed drop. is attended with almostas much skill as the returning of it.3. Another very difficult but effec­th-e shot is what is known as the"stop.volley," The setting for thisstroke is as follows: you are at thenet. your opponent is far back in hiscourt, po;sibly out of it. and. let ushope, out of position or off .. alance.He has hit a ban, the faster the bet-.'(,T. to you at the net. You. by a AUTOMBILE OWNERS-We havecareful drawing back of the racketafter the manner of a bunt in base­ball, drop the return just over t�enet with so little speed and boundthat it is impossible for your oppon­ent to reach it. But this shot hasgreat elcments of danger. in thatyour return. if too soft will go intot he net, and if too far back. will prob­abh· be converted into a clean ace byyour opponent.4, For those rare ones who ha\'e at­tained to command of the lob. an ex..('(�edin�ly pretty and useful shot isthe low. passin� lob. high enough tomount ('\'er your opponent's reach.and low and fast enough to pre\'ent mer camp location for sale. Tenvery desirable lots each SO ft, front­age on the Eagle chain of 27 lakes.Splendid location for club. Owner,E. S. Coleman, Eagle Rivet', Wis.Cap and Gown Expects to ComeBack Strong Today-Give Ma­roons Dinner at States..DAILY MAROON and Cap andGmt'" men will meet this afternoonat J :30 sharp in Washington park toplay their second baseball game oithe quarter. Thc game \\;11 lastonly seven innings, for the MA­RooN men have to get back to workat 3:30 to get out tomorrow's pa­per. The MAROON team will behandicapped by the absence of HiramKennicott and Bernard Vinissky,The lineup \\;11 probably be as fol­lows: -positions open. See lL C. Thomas,6051 Ellis avenue, mornings Io-n,afternoons 2-4- Phone for appoint­ments. Midway i906. Do not de­lay.FOR RENT-Furnished summer cot­tage; 10 rooms and bath; verandasdirectly overlooking Lake Michi­gan; large wooded lot. perfectbeach; grocery delivery. Frank­fort, Michigan. Rental $150. Ad­dress C. K. Chase, Hamlton Col­lege, Clinton, N. Y.MAROON team.Gorgas, pHatchea. c1\Iast, rbGray. ebLollesgard, ssStolz,3b. Sickle. rf..Cottingham, cfShaffer, IfCcr,. a"d Ga:"JI Team.Coleman. pRascoe, cRhett. JbAllais. 2bPerlee. ss\V. Lyman, 3bOwen. 1£G. Lyman. cfPalmcr. rf the finest tire filler ever producedand to introduce it we will giveenough to fill one tire absolutelyCree to University students havingmachines. Care of Maroon.., It t anded, their 'Wishes were respect­Numbers of men with fine�..records for attendance were disap­pointed at their failure to be electedn:cmbers of BlackCriars becausenumbers of other men with recordsas good or not so good as the casen:ight be were backed by fraternitiesor c�mbinations of fraternities andwere elected. A plan to control theelection of officers by means of a"machine" failed flatly. These arethe facts that stand out in regard tothe recent elections. Conclusions?These can be drawn: (I) The authorsof a Blackfriar show deserve electionto the order; but (2) it is fair to fol­low the advisement of the manage­ment in matters of elections of men:(3) the Blackfriars �hould adopt a"no deal" regulation providinc forthe expulsion of members who at­tempt to "run� elections by rank pol­itics to the subversion of justice andrilbL�• I. 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.Ht'r children will call for and re­turn all garments. She deservesyour interest and needs your work.Address: Mrs. Epstein. 5436 Lakeavenue, (3rd floor) opposite HydePark Center. Send a post card. At;;-Ifllis 14Excitement is runnin� PT('tty high him getti1lg bat'k to it.in both offices. Thc Cal' a"d Go:""team. beaten 16 to 9 in the last Will Beain Semi-Finals Today.game. are out in earnest and threaten Alpha Del:a Phi,and Delta Upsilonto annihilate the M:\ ROOX team. will play tllc first game in the semi'The lL\ ROO:" men are writin� their finals of t!'e Interfraternity seriesstories these days with one eye on tl';� aitery·oon. Tomorrow morningth(' office door. and �h'c the scorn, T'hi Gatr.':"!1a Delta and Sigma Chiiul 1at1�h to e,"cry C Ill' a"d Gm,'" man witt pla\·. The "'lOners of thesethat passes by. ,i I ''''0 m�tches will play for the Inter-The �L\ ROOX victory was fol- fraternity championship the earlylowed by a dilU1er at the States part of next week. AllVANTED-A bustling represcntatiyeto sell a popular-priced roum dec.oration. Especially suitable for col.lege den� LaDera1 commitsion·Onl,. one student at each school,so write for fun particulan at once.The Moskin Company. ,264 St.Louis AYeDlIe. Cbicaao III I ••••••••••••• •DayTHE DAILY YAROO.N,. FRIDAY. ).fAY IG, 1913.PLAY OFF TENNIS MATCHES!"prings of movements, asks ques­tions denied the most inquisitive andhunts ever for the novel, the new andthe interesting. His tasks are legwork done between classes, at meaitimes or late at night. Each day heturns in his little grist of matter.now a note, now an article, now aninterview.The results of his hour of labor_______________ .1 the college public disposes of in twoclances. Errors it blames to him.Facts desired it gleans in silence. T tinquires not into the writer of thethings that please; it expresses ap.,predation ever; for it accepts all thisa!" a matter of course. The reporterfollows his unseen routine faithfully.He labors only for the- joy of thework. He gleans his regard in re­reading in the columns of the papert he story which the public knows notis his own.-DcPafl:v Daily.FDeld in Women'. Tournament Nar­rowed by Yesterday'. ResultS.Five more matches w .. re played inthe undergraduate women's, tourna­ment yesterday, Augusta Swawitedefeated her sister- Lillian Swawiteby �hc score of 6-2, 6-2, This is thefirst time that the sisters had to playdirectly against each other.. Rosalie Amory defeated AgnesSharp 6-1, 6-0, and Katheryn Spoehnebested Cora Hinkins, 6-0, 6-1. Nancy!\filler was dfeated in a hard foughtgame, winning the first set fromFrieda Zeeb 8'(. and losing the nexttwo ()-3 6-0. Alma Parmelee bested. Evelyn Buchan, 6-.2,610.Only one match was played in theUniversity tournament. CorneliaBeall got 'into the semi-finals by de­feating hcr opponent, Bertha Torch­iani, by the score of 6-0, 6-0.NEW SCHOLARSHIPSOlo'FERED IN BEQUESTOF HENRY STRONGHenry Strong scholarships amount­ing to one thousand dollars are to begiven annually to promising mcn andwomen students of the University bya provision in the will of Mr. Strong.The number of scholarships eachyear has been lcft to the direction ofthe President of the University. Thecandidates must be und�r 25 years ofuge, More consideration will begiven to character and promise of de­vclopment than to scholarship.'TROY'SBESTCOLLARS2 for 25,EARL It WILSONSHIRrS SI§!!'AND MOREYOU CAN BANK ON THE .HYDE PARK STATE BAnco ...... o. aav .T�"VC ---,.VNDBa STATE SUPEaVl8I0N."One ezomple is worth athousand agreements."_ GladstoDe.9 Months OleLDeposits '50,000 �o $500,00.A Bank you can Bank OIL3. Per cent on Savings accountsMAROON ADSBRING RESULTS••••••••••••••••••• ++++++.Base BaIlletornsBY INNINGS ATCo�hey's The College Reporter, of the most democratic systems everintroduced into an American college·-the opening of Greek letter fratern­ity houses side by side with generaldormitories on the university campus.Three fraternity houses and fourdormitories will constitute eachquadrangle. The architecture willpresent a harmonious similarity, but'the club houses will be distinguishedby certain individualistic touches.Although the fraternity men willlive according to tht-ir .own satisfac­tory regulations and will at first re­tain their private dining rooms, Iheywill nevertheless be brought intoclose touch with the non-fraternitybody. This will serve to further thatbroad democratic spirit which hasalways characterized the fraternitiesat Northwestern, and the intermingl­ing of types will rend-r college lifefar more attractive to both the frat­ernity and non-fraternity men.The model campus plan has beensupported enthusiastically by mostof the fraternities, their support be­ing voluntary. Of the eleven organ­izations located in Evanston, sevenare constructing homes to be openedfled autumn.Phi Kappa Psi will be located inthe south quadrangle. The other-;ites have not yet been chosen.Delta Upsilon. Beta 'Theta Pi andSigma Chi will have their new homesin the central quadrangle.Delta Tau Delta, �igma Alpha Ep­silon and the Scribblers will be situ­ated in the north quadrangle.The university has co-operated withthese organizations in a financialway, hut the expense of the houses's being handled by the fraternities.Tn order that harmony of architec­ture may be preserved, the exteriorswere designed by the university ex­')ert�. but' the interior arrangementshave been left to the discretion . of�hc individual orgnrdzations. Thel'omes witl be magnificent, yet one oft he ideal features of the progressiveplan is that it will render impossibleamong the fraternities at Northwest­ern an extravagant house-buildingwar such as has proved the financialnnd 'moral undoing of Gr�ek lettersocieties in some other universities.The fraternities realize the value ofthis point. All of the Greek letterhouses will cost about the sameamount and will ail rank well witlithe houses of any other university.­Daily N ortlnoestcrn;Intellectual strata.That "in a college community thereare difft:rent strata of i�tellectualability and that academic work is a.standard for measuring the differ­ences" are the conclusions drawnfrom the statistics compiled by theStudent Council in its investiga­tions as to how all classes of stu­dents make use of their time. I t hasbeen found that B men and C mcnon an average spend but little lesstime each day upon their studiesthan A men, and therefore it can nothe urge�t that most men do notachieve academic distinction' becausethey do not choose to devote thenecessary amount of time fo study.Of course there are exceptions; manymen indulge in extensive intellectualwork outside of their course. Butconsidering men whose .interests arenormally distributed, and measuringtheir efficiency by the amount ofwork they accomplish in an allotedtime, the superiority of the bestscholars is evidently due in mostcases to superior inherent}. intellect­ual ability.Granted that to a large extent in­tcllectual ability is dependent uponnaturalness and sensitiveness to in­tcllectual stimuli. we believe that this!superiority in any individual is to beexplained in his attitude toward suchwork. A college man with a goodmind may turn his energy to otherthings ; he may become efficient andnroductive in other ways, yet remain-ntellectually sterile. One of thecreatest dangers of American collerrelife is the undue importance attachedtn honors to be won anart fro-rstudies, Tn .concentration lies the serret of success and for concentrn­t:on genuine intellectual interest«mounting to enthusiasm is requisite'T�e v�rsatilt man ,\·110 i; 'attractedby everything, in an American college. runs a perilous risk of becom-ing a social dilletante, a high-gradeinefficient, It has been the constantendeavor of President Lowell to re­store to things intellectual theirr roper imporance in undergraduateopinion and to prevent the dissipation(If inherent intellectual ability.-Harzard CrimsON.Just a hidden cog somewhere int he inmost part of the college news­paper machine. is the reporter. Heworks under command; he solves theproblems assigned to him in his ownresourceful way; he loves courtesyrecreation, confidence and humantreatment.He feel� the pulsebeat oflege, has his hand on the KENT· VENTILATINGSYSTEM REPAIRINGIS NOW COMPLETEDRepairs to the ventilating systemthe col- in Kent Chemical Laboratory werehidden completed last night. The crackedIireproof tiles in the flues were re­moved. and the whole system hasbeen rendered more efficient by beingscaled with cement. 415 square feetof space has been sealed. The Mid­way Building and Repair companyhad the contract.Dates Set for Baseball Series.Three dates have finally been de­cided upon by both teams for theFaculty-Senior baseball series" Thetitle will go to the team winning twoout of the three contests. May 22,2'; and June 6 are tile days agreedupon. Both teams are working hardand interest in the games is runninghigh.Special Wire Will Be Used.A special correspondent fromChampaign has been engaged for theChicago-Champain _ game on Satur­day, and a private wire win be heldSo. East Cor. 55th and EDi. FraterDity Quadrangles. open in order to get the exclusiveSeptember, '9'3. will mark the in- news for the DAILY MAROON....... f ••..• f..... ••••.... auguration at Northwestern of one' on Tuesday, The most instantaneoussuccess . in the whole his­tory of tobacco.---��u .EVER-LASTING-LY OOOD":'JiI;l0Jniilj'1IOlIil�:IP�N�g ..� VANDERBII1 HOI'ELt· 34!!! Sf. HAST AT p� AVE... N.Y.�&ctrfDl«At the focal point of the terminal zone on thecrest of M��y Hill, cooled � Southern bree'zes fromthe sea, artifidally· fed by chUled air� 600 sunlit rooms.TARIPF: .Sinele rooms - - - - � day-13 14 IS •T..uHill' _J Double rooms - - • • .s' � $i $8.IYJI.• �aJ'U Double bedrooms. boudoir • •�DirecfIJr dr�5ine-room and bath - n, t1". $12VliItotrH.N.Jta!l Sultes-Parloir. bedroom and bath '10, UL, '15. � Each room with both SpedDI ratu for Summer.. _. __ .. _ .... - . I. .. I N V E S TMEN-T·S·_···_·_·• '\'lIe bave .two $15,000. � ftve-year ftnItb.ocks of tJbe UN. voralt'y. "l'be -luIUcIlup"'oa :=---� two propenlea within a f(>wIncome pro�ee of tIN best �OD tllI'Q,,__ ibana are made are hict1 gro\l,'of Hyde Park. _ .... ,Pl. aDd located tn tbe be« IItOtlon�pe� ::t': ��� � lit #Iftwt twb tile arnauat of tbe loan..Side property .... JIIIt of. wtIIc:b we �::::� a.::.s Real Eatate bonda an Southl1i\lr particu:an a6lrea upon appllC&don.. Fort Dearborn Trust � Savin2s BankREAL ESTATE-LOAR-DEPARTMENT. lIO:s'ROE .L� CLA'RX S'l'RIIilETS.Telephone: Randolph 4301 'D A. II ...• • Jr. yren� .LUgr,.- .. �------ .. -----.-----.Women's EdiUonOF THEDaily MaroollmESD" y, Ml\ Y 20, 1913Snappiest Issue Ever See.. onCampusTHE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. lfAY 16. i9t3.SEE OUR NEW SPORTING GOODS DEPARTMENT, SUBWAY FLOORNow in our new home. Just across from our old location.YOUNG men know thisstore as their store---we've al­ways tried to make it theirs andtheir patronage proves we've suc­ceeded. As we've said so often,young men's clothes are more than a mereterm here-s-they're mi de for young men,sold in a young rncn's salesroom and soldby young men in 1110st instances. '\Ve'venever believed, nor never will believe thatyoung'men's suits and men's suits are thesame--we don't know of any young menwho think differently.' Young men's Nor­folks, young men's English sacks, youngmen's broad shoulder models and manyothers in the College Room on the secondfloor-all in young men's colors andpatterns.$20, $25 to $35ATTERBURY System suits aren't to be compared with anyothers you know-s-they're made and styled in a superiorway of woolens that bring the "top price"-rou can't buy them anywhereelse in Chicago. Men who dress with care choose them at "first sight,'r�,I $25, $30, $35, $40 to $48'AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTSEMPRESS(T�� Original Jimmy Valentlne) Oliver Me :'09(0 and Chaa. L, Wagnerin '·The Ghos; Breaker.' present THE MONEY MOONF. ' .. CO" 'r S General Admission: seats unsold at.vcn gs .x xat. H at. 50C '.50,", d s 8 evenhgs and 2 matinees at SOC eachw e . Mat, Soc, .. 1.00JEFFERSON PRINC ESS55th Street and Lakc Avenue. First Chicago Appearanl,;c a4 5 yearsLew Fields Laughingly PresentsWILLIAM COLLIERin "Never Say Die.OJTHEATERI3nl Street and Cottace Gro.e AveWeek Starting Sun.MatMayllSULLIVAN &: CONSIDINh.PRODUCING .DEPARTMENTANNOUNCE NOVELTY PHOTOPLAYFive Heels n1o:l1tly vI tue latl."*,t movhu._""iGA�RICKTONIGHTSEVERAL GOOD REELSADI • .u��l(.)� Summer Prices: $1.50. No HigherWednesday Mats.. $1.00WHEN DREAMS COME TRUEwith Joseph Santleyand a Splendid Cast and Production.r Main Floor, all seats • • • • • • 10Balcony, all sear &. ••••••••• 5',..:.'.j:' NAVASSAR LADY ORCHESTRAA big Spectacular musical surprise. pALACE lI1.:SIC IIA.LLWm. MaudeROCK and FUL ....... ON 'ILLINOISI All Chicago Is Laughin� WithL_A ... cas hl� G"When Claudia Smiles"Harry Couor, 'Songs and Girls;.. KATHERINE SELSORThe New Woman. Wm. F. Hawtrey & Co.James H. Cuiic:n-!...a'ollirence John­son, Conlin, Steele � Carr 5-juggling Mowatts-s, "A SeptemberMorning," Edison's Talking Pictures.Amelia Stone & Armand KaliszWM. BURTON, JR.America's Cdebrated NewspaperPhotographerMARY BIGLOW Be CO."Her Gentleman Friend. THE WORLD IN CHICAGOExposiiton and Pageant now openCOLISEUM Every Wc(kday 12 noonto 10 P. M.A WORLD'S FAIRAdmission, 2SC; Children, ISC.AUDITORIUM M AJESr-f'ICJOHN BARRYMORE & COYAMATO JAPSOriental Novelty. In ·'Anatol," a Comedy7:30 and 9:15PRICES PAGEANT OF DARKNESS P�lul Morton & Naoma Glass, Mr.AND LIGHT and Mrs, Jack McGreevey, FourFirst Time in Chicago; a Magnificent Cliftons, Lamberti. Billy Rogers,Spectacle. Gere & Delaney, Moving TalkingSbC to $1·50; Boxes. $10.00 Pictures.IOc-20c-30cCOlAN'S GRAND CORT pOWERSH. B. V!AR�:ERA STAR.AND PLAY TYPICALOF AMER1CAGEORGE M. COHAN AND HISCOMPANY INBROADWAY JONES{t- --�------------------------------------------- ���waJi� .""too .,.,-� 1�"� iI __ • �.,r¥: �IWHAT ORGANIZATIONSA RE DOING HE REMen's Glee Club.The Men's Glcc club will meet to­day at 10:15 in Mandel.Sophomore Beach Par�y.l\[cmht·rs of the Sophomore classwill give a beach party today inJ;H�ks01I park from -! to i. <Studentsinteuding to he present have beenasked to meet at the German build­ill� at -to Hitchcock Dance.Hitchcock house will hold an in­formal tomorrow night in the clublooms of the hall.Le Cercle Francais Picnic.Le Ccrcle Francais will hold itsannual picnic Monday. May &. from.; :30 to i in Jackson park. All mem;he rs of the club have been especial.Iy urged to attend, Those who cx­l.eet to he present have beeu askvdto hand their names to Ruth Brooks.l:eecher hall, before next Friday.Y. W. C. L. Meeting.Owing to the i\\�H"!:; of Deal \Val­ter Sumner. Associate Professor Ho;hen was the speaker at the meetingof the Y. \\'. C. L. yesterday morn­ing-.German Club._ The Gl'rman club will give a musi­cal program today in Lexington at4 :30. Conversution classes willmeet at 4.R(.ynolds CI1!b InformalProfessor and Mrs. Millikan, As­sistant Professor Robertson and Mr.and Mrs. Kcmpstcn B. Miller willact as chaperones at the Reynoldsclub informal tonight at 8.ARTISTIC READINGCONTESTANTS MEETON MONDAY MORNING Patty X cwbolrl, Esthcr Bernstein.and Everett Jones.Dr. Wilder Lectures Today.Contestants for the I Dr. Wilder of the Department ofFlorence Ophthalmalogy of the Rush MedicalJames Adams prize in artistic read- clinical faculty will lecture on Theing will meet with Associate Profcs- Conservation of Vision today at 5sor Clark Monday at 10:15 in Kent in Physiology �5 Dr. \Vilder's lee­theater to discuss plans for the con- ture was postponed from Tuesdaytest. The following students have and is the seventh of a series of tenentered the contest: Ben Goodman, lectures to be given hy the RushNancy Miller, Mildred Peabody!' Medical Faculty. Dr. E. Fletcher In ....Beryl Gilbert, Mona Quayle, Flor- galls will lecture on Physical Di.lg-­encc Rothermel, Cornelia Beall, nosis Tuesday at 5 in Physiology :.!s.51511 Oattace GTove Ave. �HICAG ••Telepbone Hyde Park �icn