. 'II ail!} ilarririi1VOL. XI.. No. i42- UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. SATUltOAY, MAY 17, 1913. PRICE FIVE CENTSafter being wounded.'Villard Atkins WU!4 awarded the Hays McFarland and Bascom Eighteen delegates to the Inter-first prize of a scholurahip for three Parker, the students who discovered national celebration of peace amongquarters in the lower Senior Public the burglar, had returned home English speaking people were greet'Is Amherst Graduate. Speaking contest ycstcrduYl speaking late, and on going up stairs heard ed at the University yesterday byHe was d d f • on the subject Would Equal Suffrage some slight noise. Thinking that students and faculty in Mandel..... gra uate rom AmherstII • � Have a Beneficial Effect 011 Municipal it was the cat, they did nothing. President Judson made an address ofco ege an IU'JJ, began advancedstudies in English at Harvard. and Affairs. Earlc' Shilton received sec- They were on the third floor talking welcome. which was answered byond place and Ida Gordon third, re- when Parker insisted that he heard Sir Arthur Lawley, and the stu,ceiving prizes of scholarships of two some noise. Several others of the dents sang and cheered. The halland one quarters respectively. students were up studying. and urged was packed.The contestants were notified two that as both Parker and McFarlandmonths ago to read up Oil Equal Suf- had often declared their ability in{rage in preparation for the .pre- .buralar hunting, that they should in­liminary contest. Two .days before vestigate. Parker said laten "If wethe pcliminary contest they were told had had any idea there was anythe particular phase of the subject one then! we would have sure re-Varsity' baseball men will leaveat 9:40 this morning for Champaignto meet Illinois in the first game olthe series between the two teamsIllinois will play a return game onMarshall field next Saturday. Sev­cntecn men. including the coacheswill make the trip.Chicago now ranks first in Confercnce standing. while the llIini aresecond. A victory (or Chicago wil'practically mean the pennant, whiha defeat wilt merely put the team ina tie for first place. This will giwChicago another chance when the return game is played.Make No Predictions.I t is impossible to make predictions as to the outcome of the gameI n past years the jinx. has prevente­Chicago from winning. or ratheChicago has refused to win, eve.when Chicago has had much bette.teams than the downstaters. Thi:f .. ct will have to be taken into ac. WOllEN'S PRESS. . AGENT BUSY.. ' c�_�.!:�_.t'?��t 1'�5��� ..... !LIll :.�1..... ��. '�--�;-- .. --- �.: s-',.,,' "":_·_1 -� ...... " - played before the biggest crowd . -ol, � : � . ;'. -:---. the year which will" be present, tc AllnOllDC� .. Attractive Features: witness the Illinois Interscholasrir WOIDCD�.' Edition of Maroon.PUY BLUE AND GOLDSQUAD AT CHAMPAIGNVanitJ .. Lea •• at 1:41 Ie IIeelDe ........ Ia�Tille GalleVlcrORY lilY IIEAN PENIWf(One Year AlO Toc!a), Three Years'-Heodee Was Broken by Defeatof Illini.meet.Just one year ago today Chicagl'defeated Illinois at Champaign . byt he score of 6 to 3, thus br'eaking athree-years' hoodoo. The game wasplayed under exactly the same con'ditions as the game will be playedunder today. Chicago won the gamebv securing an early start with five.r�ns in the first frame. The Hlin'steadily climbed up in the .laterframe$. but could not overcome thelead.man stopped sensational drives thatlookcd good for home runs, bring­inq bursts of applause from thecrowd. Another run was added tothe Chicago total in the eighth.when Illinois had crawled up towithin striking distance. Hruda thenturned ')n all .he had. and the TIlini,,'ere set down practically in orderto the finish.Baum&anner !o Pitch.Baumg;lrtner will in all probabili­ty pitch for Chicago. "Lefty" hasshown himself to be easily the bestman on the mound and has beent>itching consistent ball. .His workagainst other Conference teams hasbeen of the highest caliber. Oeary,Carpenter and Kixmiller will alsomake the trip so that Coach Page!(Continued on page 4) WILL GO' TO EASTERN SCHOOL WILLARD ATKINS WINSIN SPEAKING CONTESTAssistant Professor Zuc Wall Be­come Assistant Professor of Art atDartmouth Next Year-To Give A.arded SUoIutWp fer Year u PrizeOne More Course Here. ia Lower Seailr �MatuAssistant Professor Zug has beenappointed Assistant Professor ofModern Art at Dartmouth -college.Dr. Zug will give a first term coursenext quarter. and will leave in Sep­tember to take up his work at Dart­mouth. He will give courses in.Renaissance and Modern Art, thesame kiud of work he has been doinghere WOMAN SUFFRAGE IS SUBJECTEarle Shilton and I'�. Gordon TakeSecond and Thhd Places­Judges Pl(.ueci.then went abroad, where he becameso interested in the history of artthat he remained in Europe for six�·carft. which time he spent in ex­tensive study and travel. For sometime resident in Florence, Rome an .. 1Paris. he made the acquaintance otmany of the, best known critics andartists. Upon his return to Ameri­ca, he became a member of the fac­ulty of the University. He has lec­tured widely in th middle west, andis known as a contributor to variousperiodicals. Of late he has beenwriting weekly letters on art topicsfor the Chicago Inter-Ocean, on which they were to speak. Thenumber of contestants was loweredto five in the elimination test, andthey were each assigned' a subjecton which they were to speak a ,�eeklater in the finals.Judges Are. Pleased. President Judson. Sir Arthur Lawleyand Mr. T. Cunard ThompsonAre Speakers.BURGLAR ROUTED BY STUDENT ENTERTAIN DELEGATESIN MANDEL YESTERDAY'Intruder Discovered in Phi Kappa'Psi House Escapes After BeingVVounded by EUfte ��ud­er Discovered by MacFarland. -st.IeIIb ... FaaII, ...... GreetMea _ Wa, t. CeIeInIioa•. Peace.-A burglar was routed from the PhiKappa Psi house carly yesterdaymorning. He was heard . by somestudents who investigated armedwith a rifle. He was discovered andin the confusion escaped but only ENGUSH LORD GIVES ADDRESSFollowing the response by' theRight Honorahle -Sir' Arthur Law­ley. the Right Honorable Mr .. T.mained upstairs."Get Out Rifle. Cunard Thompson. representing theDominion of Canada. gave an all­dress. Professor Gould then out­lined the plans for the celebration inIQt 5 of the centennial anniversary ofThe two amateur detectives' got the signing of the treaty of Ghent.out an old rifle and spent some time The plans call for the purchase �fcleaning and loading it. This done. the Washington manor in England.they ventured down stairs. Mc- the erection of monuments to peaceFarland had just left wh;n' the all over the world. and the pres�r- - '­.� .»:- "The judges of the contest were Dr. front of the house. Parker remainedButler, examiner for affiliationsr standing near the 'swinging· doorMr. H. G. Moulton 'oF-thc-�o1itical' 1'C'ading to the dining' room .. �Ic�­Economy department; and Mr. F Farland had just lept when . theof D. Bramhall of the Political Science hurglar came sneaking through thedepartment. In the opinion of the swinging door. Parker was armedjudges the contest -which was the only with a dipper but endeavoredbest in several years .was character- to stop him. McFarland returnedized by clear thinking and exceeding- and ordered him to throw' �p hisly hard to judge. hands, The burglar ran. McFarlandshon At the' third shot the burglarPRESIDENT JUDSON AIDS staggered, but recovered and sue­ROCKEFELLER FOUNDATION cecded in escaping. leaving a trailof blood behind.Professor W. D. MacOintock, wholives just north of the Phi Psi housewas aroused and saw McFarlandempty his gun at the intruder as hePresident Judson leaves for New lied down the alley. The police wereYork next week to attend a meeting at once notified but no trace of the and Governor of Madra� .Cheerlead­er Matthews arose:as one of the nine incorporators of burglar has been found.the 'Rockefeller Foundation. Theincorporation of the Rockefeller MINNESOTA RESENTS DANCEFoundation was granted by a unan-imous vote in both Houses of the Gopbers Are Aroused OYer News-New York legislature day before yes· �per Acc01lllta of Tango.terday. The bulk of Mr. Rockcfel-Game Was Feature. the "superior sex." All UniversityThe game was the baseball fea- men are advised to look carefullyture of he lllinois interscholastic . over their department which will heand followed a terrific thumping !edited by Janet Flanner. Miss Flan­given the Chicago track team by the ner asks that all letters for advice heBlue and Gold forces. A huge crowd accompanied by stamped envelopeswas present and rooted wildly for �as the Women's edition is in needIllinois. I I ; � of money. Receipes for the cookeryAfter the first it was a steady department will be received up tillgrind for the Varsity to hold down Monday morning.the lIIini hitters. Catron and Free- �embers of the University willlearn the impression which theymake on the Japanese when MichiAoi, a Japanese woman student givesher views of the college in the '_,,'0-men's edition of the D'AILY MA,ROON which appea:-� Tuesday. Mis'iAoi is the only Japanese woman inthe �niversity.A' fashion sheet for men will heanother feature of the Tuesday's is�sue which w:ill prove of interest toEightv men attended the lectureof Dr. 'Wilder of the Rush clinicalfC1CUlty in the Department of Oph­thalmoloJzy yesterday in Physiolo�y2,5. Dr. \Vilder traced out some ofthe mGre prevalent causes of partialamI total hlindness, and told of var.­irlus �cans for controlling them.Dr. 'ViMer's talk was the seventhof a series of ten lectures by Rushfaculty members. Dr. E. FletcherT ngalls wil� lecture. on PhysicalDiagnosis at' 5 Tuesday in Physiolo­as.Will Leave for New York NextWeek to Aid in !.aUD-:hiDgProject.ler's fortune is to go to this Foumhltion at his death, to establish a per,petual fund. of \vhich the interest ir:to be .used in forwarding scientiliand philanthropic work.DEAN MATHEWS AND. PROFESSOR PRICE ARENAMED DELEGATES GIVES TALK ON BLINDNES�Dean Shailer Mathews of the D,­vinity school and Professor Ira' M.Price have been appointed delegatesto 'the annual convention of Northern­Baptist �onvention which opens inDetroit \Vednesday. Dr. Price ischairman of the commission on Re­ligious . and Moral Education anflwill read the official report of thecommission.. Dr. Wilder of Rush LecturesLarge Assembly.lIast Play 011' Match Monday.Matches in the second round in theUniversity golf tournament must bep!a�d off by Monday night accord­ing to a statement of the manage­ment last night..... _ .. vatfon of the room in Ghent wherethe treaty was signed.- �"E��Co1lege''Yaiue.__ :The value .. of a college. education. to .fit men: and ,women', for the bestiervice to society 'was emphasizedby Sir. Arthur Lawley. ; The 'biggestneed of America, he declared is menwho can' take' leading: partar.in set­tling the vexed' political problems ofthe day�·Quite incidentally,. the delegatcs :were treated to a plain and fancy 'ex ,hibition of American college cheer- . ..-;,'�:'�""'"'X. .... �ing: The President had introducedthe Right Honorable Sir ArthurLawley, G. C.· I. E., former Lieu­tenant-Governor of the Transvaal·'Are we down-hearted?"The crowd roared a negative.·'Who is Lawley?"The crowd howled his prominencein war and in peace. 'A lusty slo�anending with "Peace, Peace. Peace:'Public feeling is' running high at aferwards formed the welcome to <he:he University of Minnesota over an Right Honorable Mit. T. Cnnar(laccount of rag dancing at the All- Thompsoq representing the Domin­II niversity dance held on May 2. ion of Canada.which appeared in the Afi""capolis The only thing missed was ther,.ibrm('. The ne\!spaper's remarks slogan ·'Are we fighting mad?"'oncerning the rag dances led to aronference between President Vin- CLUB MOTTO IS NOT PICKEDto ("cnt and several members of theciance committee. The responsibil-iy was placed upon the Senior class Committee of Faculty Jadces wiilAnnounce Choice 80011.rather than upon the chaperons. Ina report puhlished in the Mi""csolaDail;)· the Senior committee claimed Returns in the contest for thethat out of three flundred couples winning Reynolds club Latin mottoonly twenty-five were dancin� at all have not yet been received from theconspicuously and only four or five committee of faculty judges. Afterwent beyond the hounds' of propriety. the club executi�e committee. has r('­As a result student sentiment is ad- ceived 'the judges' . recommendat ion ,\'("\cating a complete abolition of for the winning inseription, a' sped:-':.11 the new dances and the woman's m�ting of the council will be cal1('('pan-hellenic association has already to take official action on awardin'passed a resolution pledg;ng the the pri:ze, and having the mot'·sororities to refuse to take part in carved into the -keystone above thesucb dances. club coat of' anna in the lobby.. THE bAlLY MAROON, SA'fUkbAv,.KAY 11; 1��. e>:IC' LASSIFIEbADVEITISIMm1s[he Daily MaroonBulletin and Announcements.ll1li"n.iit: .. f o;�ic .. p.£fin .. l $lubeld �6 •• P"p6� IfScore Club Dance-e-z :30f Rosalieball New Testament C�Mondaynight, 8, Haskell reception room.Menorah Society Dinner-Tues- LOST-At Florentine Carnl'val,morrow, II, Mandel.Jane day, 6, Conunons cafe, February Ihh a long wt·llo· w travContestants for Florence JAdams Priz�Monday, 10:15;. Kent Candidates for Title of Associate such as florists use, about 14 inchestheater. -Wednesday, 10:1,. C�bb 6A. long. A reward is offered for itsDrametic Club-Monday, 2 :30, Junior Class Luncheon-Friday, return to S485 East End avenue,Cobb !)B. 12:45, Hutchinson cafe. 3rd apt. Tray is valued as heir­loom.University Religious Servicc-To-YouDidPLAY IS NOT TO BE GIV!!:NAN APPRECIATIONFClI'1D4II'l7Th. Un!\"WS1ty o! Chf� W�kJ,.. Dramatic Club Probably wmQuiet This Spring.By Charles Stewart.(Captain Tennis Team) Be NEW HOUSE· FOR SALE-Ninerooms. $2000 cash. Easy terms.�ddress G. Maroon. NotJ t is not likely that the Dramaticcluh will put on any new plays thisquarter, The club's activities wereconcentrated this Spring on the thirdperformance of Don and added workat this time of the yeal\ it is felt,will be a burden to tbe club membersand will receive scant interest fromthe University public.The club will elect officers for thefollowing year about June I. At the. same time a newpolicy for conduct­ing next year's plays will be pro­posed. The plan, in short, is toI throw open parts in the regular an;nual production to general studentcompetition, as the Blackfriars 'aredoing. In this way, students withgenuine dramatic ability, who arenot at present attracted to the Dra-'l!JIH1S is a eulogy. ItI" concerns two young'! T tennis players in the, middle west, who,� leaving behind them, �. for six days the Iarnil;i ... iar paths of their U ni-l versity.: have venturedforth into the wilds of Ohio, there to�llItered _ koon<1-clAuia maU a.t th. Oldcn.cot··.-i.�o.. Cb.!C<ll."O, Ill.. �Li lb, l�� un­Act or llarcb 8, ISi3 •. -subscribeSTUDENTS, desiring toGOOD MONEY byarticle of real merit, write us at�nce. Eas:ly handled on sparenme, Owasco Supply Company.Box No. 225 Auburn, N. Y.�V�C��10N KATB�,,)' c:orrJer. �:.:.:.o a. )'�: �l.UO .. quan.w.:.17 wa.1J, �3.W 8. year; $1.2:1 a quan .. r..-llltOl'la.!-.a�n� oa.�. E.m. �.,c:1epbono ll1dwa7' bOO.. .H¥de Park G'Ol (atter D p. w.)'1al1 Box "0" FacUlty Ex�e..u •• ....mc Bdll" 111nuu &WllcoU.' ••• 11 Edltur llarlln I)tc,'erJ;.,.uleU. J:dUlor - Benuud Vlululq� .. ..m.. .:llauuI&eI" - - - lSurdeU. .HMai' ."wallop" three lowly Ohio institu­tions of learning. and. incidentallythe Cleveland Tennis club. And LOST-A black silk muIDcr at Black-'fria�_ performance on May 3rd .NObly Maroon Office. Youwhile they are hitting Lawfords for"...mue!. KapJ.an• ·rpC�am1JVr0da7 WUllatoA Harr7 �•. liUkell Rb�ttLeon StoIa -Canthe honor of their alma mater.shall seize the FOR SALE-North Wisconsin Sum-'mer camp location for sale. Tenvery desirable lots each SO ft. front­age on the Eagle chain of 27 lake s,Splendid location for club. Owner,E. S. Coleman. Eagle River Wis.,opportunity, while• W� Lyman&BJ.>O.&TEBa they are not here to rebuke me, totell the tennis world of the Univer-," sa Haa1D� George Sha.lter',.,iI. o· ,:0.; ell! �e Gray• '",'UWl W�d Auguat& �waw�t ..!:.obert. .1Utclter BuyAsity just whom have inwe ourmidst, something I have have long rnatic club, will have a chance to par­been "aching" to do. ticipate in the only serious work ofThe record of A. M. Squair is re- its kind at the University.markable for a college man in themiddle west. Three years ago hewon, the University of Chicago 111-ult"d by llarooz:. Preas, wll 00WI&'0 Grew .. -ebitotial SALESMEN WANTED-Summerpositions open. See lL C. Thomas.6oS1 EItis avenue. mornings 10-11,afternoons 2-4- Phone for appoint­ments, Midway 7g06. Do not de­!a,Y.Of all the events that have recent­i:J occurred, the one mo�t worthy ofbecoming a featureUniversity of, our Universi� life,� Jngs. of becoming a part ofour University customand traditions, is zhe sing that washdd in Hutchinson court Thursdaydternoon. For people moved by acommon passion �o come togetherand sing is to achieve a spiritual ele­\ ation and unity that lends grace and�ignity .to what otherwise are sillyand meaningless songs.' So it wasThursday. The Glee clubs sang welLThe Blackfriars made us more fa­miliar with one of !he most beauti­ful melodies that has ever been sungin recent years on the campus. Butthe general body of students as­sembled in Hutchinson court, they.�ould only ·sing '!he old and well­worn football songs, songs unfittingand inappropriate.. songs that mightc.ppear ridiculous to a dispassionateoutsider.What we need here at the Univer­dty is a number of new songs thatcan be sung in common. We haveo1!tgrown the "Juanita," "Upidee"and "Old Black Joe" of the pastcollege generation;· we are surelynot satisfied wi�h the syn.copated• agtime that has somehow crept intothe quadrangle; we do feel the needof good, dignified songs that noneof us will feel ashamed to sing.There are men and women here whocan �e tuneful melodies. Witnesst he Campus Follies and the Black­friar shows. There are men a."ld wo­men here "Who can write verse pos­sessing sentiment and feeling. Wealready have the raw material. Thematter is important and worthyenough for !he Undergraduate Coun­cil to take into consideration. and arail from the Council for Universityof Chicago songs with some prize:lttached to the best ones submi!tedshould meet with some success. Ifwe are going to perpetuate the U ni­versity sing wi!h all its beauty andinspi!,ation, we need a variety ofsongs that everyone can join in sing.:.m;:. Lectures on Wendell Phillips.The Rev. Dr. George Vibbert lee­. tured on \Vendel1 Phillips at anof open meeting of the Ryder Divinityclass yesterday at 1:30 in Haskel1- 13.rerscholastic with but the loss Capa·ndeight games through the entire threedays of play; in doubles he finished FOR RENT-Furnished summer cot­tage; 10 rooms and bath; verandasdirectly. overlooking Lake MiChi­gan; large. wooded lot,. perfectbeach; grocery delivery: Frank­fort, Michigan. Rental $ISO- Ad�dress C. K. Chase. Hamito'D Col­lege. Clinton, N. Y.Associate CaDdidates 'to Meet.second, . having seriously. burt his . Candidates for the title of associ-ankle a few minutes before the final ate will meet at 10:15 Wednesday inCobb 6A to choose a speaker to rep­resent them at the Junior collegematch. For three successive yearshe has been Champion, singles anddoubles, of the Cook County Bible closing exercises.GownWhileClass association. Two years ago hewon the state of Wisconsin singlestitle, winning the consolation doublesat the same time. �ut it wa:; 'lastyear that added so greatly to his SOMETHING rO READ-AUTOMBILE OWNERS-We havethe finest tire fil1er ever producedand to introduce it we wiD giveenough to fill one tire absolutelyfree to University students havingmachines. Care of Maroon.The following articles show opin­ion at Northwestern on certainaspects of problems now being con­sidered �t Chicago,Trig Play.Besides successfully de-successes.fending his Wisconsin singles title,and gelting second place in the The II.4Another Tri_g play has been addedto the long list that adorns thatmusty traditions. We cannot saythat it adds much credit or comparesfavorably with some that have pre­ceded. In fact, it seems that Trigmatches, one of them from Harry play amounts to less each year. IfWardncr ; lost to Inman; one of the the cnc dramatic event �f thefresh,man year continues on the downgrade we will' soon be witnessing ashow on a par with an amateur nightat a re-cent theater.The trouble with "The PurplePrincess' was the lack of prepara­tion. How can any cast expect tostage a creditable production withonly two weeks' practice? That isis entirely possible, of course, in ascarcely less remarkable. His record high c"lass stock company, but with atoo, was made in large part last year group of individuals who have neverhad any more experience than a partand with Squair. For with him he in such a playas "Jayville Junction,"ohtained second in \Vestern. City of or some other favorite of the ruralChicago. and J ntercollegiah' ((ouotes. districts. it is quite out of the ques-] Ie. too, was a semi-finalist in the I tion. The men who were in the castIJIinois State. Semi-finalist honors did their best, but they were handi­were his in the \Visconsin State capped. Criticism should not be di­dOI,hles. He won the consolation r('cted at the� but toward the cocahsingles of the Western who g3\'e the play such a smalltournament\tand played Sqnair for the cham- amount of his time.pionship of Wisconsin, losing after There has been much discussion ofa hard-fought five-set match.- Thougb late about abolishing Trig play andhis record is not so long as Squair's orgamzmg a club similar to theit is due more to chance than to rUackfriars of Chicago or the Wiglack of �bility. 1 (Continued OD pap 3.)doubles, he made a great record inthe 'Western tournamenli. playingninety-six games in a single day.During that day he won two single WIDOW WANTS WORK-Wellrecommended. Mrs. FrederiCkBrown, S48s East End avenue andMrs. Charles S. Eaton, 57+t . Kim­bark avenue would call your at­tention to the needs and skill ofMrs. Epstein. She does ,W" sew­ing and relines and repairs coats.Her children will call for and re­turn all garments. She deservesyour interest and needs your work.Address: Mrs.. Epstein, S436 Lakeavenue, (3rd floor) oppo.ite HydePark Center. Send a post card. EditionLastseastern cracks, in two deuce sets, andwon a double match. He got secondin the Western doubles. He was asemi-finalist in the Illinois State,second in doubles in the champion- --ship of Chicago tournament and sec­ond in both singles and doubles ofthe Western Intercollegiate.The record of A. L. Green AtV ANTED-A hustling ftPreHlltatiTeto sell a popular-price:! I'OCIIIl dec­oration. EspeciaJ1y suitable for coLlege den� Libel'al collUlli.ioD.Only one stude�t at each school,so write for fuJ1 particulars at ODCe.The Moskin Company, t26.t St.Loui. Avenue. ChicaI'O 10. fllis 14AllMAROON ADS DayBRING RESULTS!. ,� � tSHOE REPAIRINGBRING ALL THE WORKYOU CAN BETWEEN�OW AND JUNE 14 ANDGET COUPONS FORTHAT AUTO WE AREGIVING AWAY.; ,The Smith-Goodyear Co.11M .... Ikd 8tNe&.Opposite Postoffice.+ •••• + •• ++ •••• + ••• � •••••••,. � ..... It It It •••• It It ••••MAROON ADSBRING RESULTSPatronize Maroon Advertisers,' ....... � -s ».., t-:'rHE'DAILy':MAROON, SATURDAY, YAY 1'1, 19t3.SOMETHJ)lG TO READ(Continued from' page two) ,and Mask at Columbia. The mem­bership would be open to all men ofthe university and a play put to­ge'ther by persons who have' been q_nthe' campus long enough to be ac­quainted with conditions. Of coursethis matter entails much discussionon both sides, and good arguments'can be brought to bear on it fromCbeit. Peabody a Co •• Inc •• MakenThe Daily Maroon is for sate atthe Press.Base BaD Returns e:¥iAORFOLKfNemBY INNINGS AT C ORRO WCo-whey's LLARHIGH IN THE BACK...ANDSo. East Cor. 55th and Ellis' Lew IN FRONT 2for2Sc:Patronize Maroon Advertisers�'��'¥t:. _- � -. _... _... .,lc.Pre-Eminenceon track or campus depends on the up-to-the­minute fitness of proper training. Make···@!¥Etaa P:!ri of the system. It W111 help o� tr.aining trials aDd do you goodbesides. A be:althful� delicious bevernge-fuU of life and vigor •.Delicious- RefreshingThirst-QueDcbing 4Demand the Genuine-Refuse SubstitutesTHE COCA-COLA CO.ATLAIITA, CA.70U see :nArrow thinkof Coca-Cola. more ,than one angle, But there 'isone, thing certain-Trig plays willhave to improve or they will die anatural death.The Maguine's Future.Walter 'H. Page. who up to threeweeks ago was editor of the World'sWork. but is DOW iuttbiUtSiutor toEngland, was chided bt some of hisformer brother magazlttt publishersfor deserting their ranks. He answer­ed the thrust by givltt� the publish­ers some advice in a humorous vein."For these three weeks that I havenot been an editor," he said, "I havebeen a reader, ad so I tatt teU youpublishers what is wrotttt with you.There are too many of yuU. I can'tread all your magazines. ttl y seriousadvice is that 'as many or yuU as pos­sihle die off. 'I can't thlUk of agreater benefit you wouttl confer up­on your generation., It 18 strangehow a morbid magazine clings to.life, and I wish some one could in­vent a painless death fot rnaga­:zincs.',And next year we may halve one ofthese kinds of deaths ott t1ut' owncampus. Last fall the N "�'htllcstcr,,'Maga=;IIc almost ran agrotittd, and itwas only through some hett1h� plug­ging that it has been kept ant1at theremainder of the year, "the stu­dents should feel ashamed of thesupport that they have given thisworthy publication. Unless more in­terest, in a financial way, is takennext year the school may be withouta magazine. Some people are veryindifferent and say that they don'tcare, and as far as they are con­cerned the magazine can die a nat­ural death. B�t it is hoped that sucha spirit of indifference will not per­vade the majority of the studentbody. A university like N orothwest..erll 'possessing a strong English de­partment and an. abundance of liter­ary talent with no magazine wouldbe a disgrace.The N orttnuester« Magazine "hasmaintained a high literary standardthis year. and the plans for next yearinclude some new and popular fea­tures., We cannot get along without'a monthly publication. It is a neces-sary medium for the development ofthe . literary talent on the campus.But the students cannot expect thehusiness manager to pay printinghills with good wishes, and sooneror later they will have to make uptheir minds to give the publicationreal, genuine support in the form ofsubscriptions if the monthly is tocc�tinue. Give the news editor andthe, business manager enough en­couragement now so that they wiltbe able to go ahead with their plansand work out something worth whileby the time scho?,1 'opens in the fall•••••••••••••••••••••••••••B. WITTBOLDDecoradve S�aIlstSelect Cut Flower s for An OccasionsDisplay Rooms and OfficeS6 RANDOLPH STREET CHICAGORandolph 4708••••••••••••••••••••••••••• The Honor SJStem.Honor committees of the threeclasses in the law department attheir meeting yesterday afternoonvoted to give all possible publicityto the departmental plan of honorsystem :which they expect to presentto :their classes next week for rati­fication. Copies of 'the plan will beprinted and distributed to the dif­ferent sections early next week, anda vote will be taken on it in classmeetings the latter part of the week.A suh-committee was appointedwhich will draw up proposed modi­fications of the �lan submitted by thehoards of class presidents, andchange it to fit the needs of the lawdepartment. The outline will thenhe submitted to the classes as adopt­ed by the committees. This will bei tsfin·a. form, which wiIl be printedfor. general distribution.-Bsciaee. •Twice asFRESHTwice asFRAGRANTTwice as - �J-J�f�DYISIZE�alf. the PRICE.,=- .............. ��We are showing a smart tine of "British" Tweetk for English SackSuits, "Scotch" and "Irish" Home SpUDs for Norfolks and the greatestline of Flannels for Trousers ..-e &aye ever shown.Special values at Sad for suitsand $8 for trouse ... at Knickers.TAILOR FOR�A. N • .JBRRB1ls. lluacer.Tbree I1 x, 1.& Salle Stceet.'11 E. Y-:nroe Street. '= 11:.. J&c:baG BW4. YOUNG lIENIHV 'M TSWe have no �5.000 � ftTe-yeu nn.t OIl two propert� 'WtcI*a a fewblOOD of CJbe U":v�'. '1'1be � dIi � tM.e bma are IIYIde are hJ&ta &ndeIncome � or the bea ��qbbtlt. aDd located in the b.t 8eCtkIDcrt Hyde Park. .,Property vmuatlkm CD eadl __ '- lit kiMt tMce the &mount or th loUl. .We a.l8o obaft oa _04 atber bleb CTIldAt monl'BCM and Real Estate bcmd8 OIl SDadaSI.Je property •• )lilt fIf. wI*:!1 we ....,1114 -bep�. to 8eDd upon �D. '. � pardculan addreaFortJl,arhorn Tr1lst It Savines Bank� ESTATE LO AN DEPARTMENT '�ll'O�OE A-'"'m CLARK SricIBm:i&Telephone: Randolph 4301 P. A. Myren" 'IIgr... - � ...........•....Women's EditionOF THEDaily MarOOl1. TUESDl Y , MAY 20, 1913Snappiest Issue Ever See. onCampus 1,ITHE DAiLY. MAROON. SATURnAY. MAV,.i1. 1911 #-.- -. . (."" �;h;� ,A;�. ;�(\fJIi."H.'.�il,, �fl ,•I't!,� i.."1I;,!\l'IIA�\�;. rI,; ',.n\{ I.�''It':�-"I�ii ,,::ilI,�C:.f� ,\� IL[IIii[" .eI\':�,"II!.,.....Ilf(IIIt 1,�l�.),.'0.2'.14I'; I �, -.IPt �., J �'.'1 :I �1'1·I �t�1 II: I....1\I.• I)IWHAT ORGANIZATIONSA RE DOING HE REScore Club Dance. .The Score club will give a dancethis afternoon at 2:30 in Rosalie hall.Hitchcock Dance.The first dance of the quarter willbe held in Hitchcock tonight.German Club Meeting.Mrs. Shirley, Mr. Brines and Mr.Stevens gave a musical program andMr. Erick Shortcrer an address atthe German club yesterday,Frankforters at Class Party.Members of the Sophomore classhad a supper of frankforts, andmarshamallows at the beach partyheld in Jackson park yesterday.Dramatic Club Meeting.PLAY BLUE AND GOLD SENIOR PLANS� DISCUSSEDSQUAD AT CHAMPAIGN(Continued from p'age one) Committee Considers Social Programfor Rest of Quarter..will have plente of pitchers in any Plans for an afternoon beach partyemergency. in J ackson par� with an outdoor in-"Des Jardien could be used for the door ball game between pick-up sidesslab work if it were necessary. The were discussed at ... meeting .of thet) •. 1 1- h b d h Senior class executive committee yes-nru uasernan as een use on t e .'.terday in Cobb 6A. As a full repre-mound in two games and has-acquit- t ti f th itt t. sen a Ion 0 e cornrm ee was noted himself creditably. The rest of present, final action was not taken onthe lineup wilI be the same as in the a proposed social program for the re­other games with the only excep; mainder of the quarter. A second. . tion .that Harger may replace Stains meeting of the committee wilt be. . � _ ... '��r-'�lnl center field. held early next week.�"''''.�'''_� ��"Jr..� .: ¥.... ..'--- · .. ·�l:..:�: .:... AllUSEIIEHTSEMPRESSTHEATERIsrd Street azul Cetta&e can... AftWeek s�g Sim.ll�tllay18SULLIVAN a: CONSIDINBPRODUCING DEPARTMENTANNOUNCEProf:. Anderson presents Little Hip�maUest performing elephant in theNapoleon the GreatworldThe world's wisest chimpanzee andFive O�er Star Acts.PRICRS10e-2Oc-3OcCOlAN'S GlADA STAR AND PLAY TYPICALOF AMERICAGEORGE M. COHAN AND HI�COMPANY INBROADWAY JONBB NOVELTY PHOTOPLAYFin neela DIgbtl7 01 the latNt mOYlucpictures. Come audbear OIlr DeW $7.500pipe 0l'PD-Balcony. aU seat.. ••••••••• 5pAlACE MUSIC IIALL ACTORS PREDOMINATEBILL AT EIIPRESS. There will be a decided surprise asfar as the vaudeville stage is con­cerned at the Empress theater. 63rdand Cottage Grove Avenue beginningwith Sunday matinee. May 18th.Professor Anderson is to appearwith his elephant known as "LittleHip" and his chimpanzee who an­swers to the name of "Napoleonthe Great." 'Little Hip is· thesmallest performing elephant in theworld and Napoleon the Great isthe world's wisest chimpanzee. Hewill portray great European fea,tures . Besides this act there will befive other star acts which will nn­doubtedly appeal to every man. wo­man and child. Even though theweather is getting slightly warm theEmpress is obliged to play to threeaudiences daily the first a matinee at2:45. and then one at 6:IS i:4S and9: 15 respectively.-Adverti�ement. t TYPEWRITERS RENTED$5.00 for Three MonthsCliicarOt mEvery machine guaranIeed to be in fine workingorder.and will be kept so during term of rental.We deliver the machiDe aDd call for it at the end ofthe rental tenn We alao have' for sale a fiDe line of F�tory Rebuilt machiaes of all makes 00 which you caD save50 to 75 per cent.Telephone Harrison 6388-6399AMERICAN WIUTIN� MACHINE COMPANYI (lHCORPORATED)437 So. Dearbom 51.Dr. Vernon Is Preacher.The Reverend Dr. Ambrose WhiteVernon. who preached in Mandellast Sunday, will be the Universit�preacher again tomorrow. Dr.Vernon addressed the chapel as­semblies in Mandel and Haskell thisweek" and gave a talk on Easternuniversities at the Tuesday Teno'clock in Hitchcock. He has beenthe guest of the :University during Ithe weelct.···I MALT MARROWPlay Fraternity Games Today.Two contests to select the teamswhich will meet for the interfratern­ity baseball championship will heplayed today. The matches areSigma Chi-Phi Gamma Delta, andAlpha Delta Phi-Delta Upsilon. Thelatter game was postponed from yes­terday.annual banquet next Tuesday at 6 inthe Commons cafe.Dramatic Society Party.The Dramatic Reading Societywill give a beach party Thursday at4, in Jackson park.Professor Burton to Talk.Professor Ernest De \Vitt Burton,director of the Iibraries, will speak011 The Genesis of Paul's Rcligi�nat the monthly meeting of the NewTestament club in Haskell receptionroom Monday night at 8.Menorah Annual Dinner.President J udson will speak at theannual dinner of the Menorah so­cicty Tuesday at 6 in the Commonscafe. The dinner wilt be followedThe Dramatic club meeting has by the election of officers. Benja-been postponed until Monday. min Blumberg will read the annualMenorah Banquet. report, and Jan outline of the society'sThe Menorah society will give its plans for' 'the coming year.pRINC.ESS·.First Chicago AppearanQ: i4 5 years. Lew Fields Laughingly Present.WILLIAM COWERin "Never � Die.-GARRICKwith Joseph SaDtleyand a Splendid Cast and ProductionVVDL !laudeRqCK and FULTON ILLINO.SWm. F. �""��"·U Be Co.. IJames H. Cullen-Lawrence John- An Cbicaco Is Laa&biDc Withson. Conlin, Steele & Carrl s-Jug- ' BLANCHE ·RIHGgling Mowatts-S, "A September "When Claudia Smiles-Morning." Edison's Talking Pictures. Harry Conor, Soap aDd GirlsTHE WORLD IN CHICAGOExposiiton and Pageant now openCOLISEUM Every We(kday 12 noonto 10 P. II.A WORLD'S FAIRAdmission, 2SC; Childrenl ISC.AUDITORIUMPAGEANT OF DARKNESSAND LIGHTFirst Time in Chicago; a MagnificentSpectacle.SOC to $1.50; Boxes. $10.00CORTH. B. WARNER(The Original Jimmy Valentine)in "The Ghost Breaker."� F"en'gs .t Sat. Mat., SOC $1.50.Wed. Mat. SOC, $1.00 MAJESTICJOHN BARRYIIORE • COIn "Auto)," • Comedy"�r � :''1, ..Amelia Stone.ct Armand KaIiuPaul Morton ct Naoma GIaa, Mr.and II.... Jack McGreevey. FourCliftoas. Lamberti. Billy ROSen,Gere a Delaney, 110m. TaIIdDcPictures.�WERSOliver lIorosco and Cha. L. Waaaerpresent THE KONEY IIOONGeneral AcImiaioD: seats 1IIII01c1 at• eYeaiap and. �.at �.� TIlE TONIC'OF THE AGE"It StreDC thens"ltfah Marrow is a gr eat brain b1l114er­it is recommended by p���I;l ,! Druaista Sell: It.Producers ofALMA MATERIt_Avoy Malt Marrow Department2SM-8 South Park Avenue •Phone .� 5401TONIGHTSEVERAL GOOD REELS Summer Prices: $I.SO- No Hi&herADMISSION Wednesday Kats., $1.00II'· F WHEN DREAMS COilE TRUEun loor. all seata •••••• I. The Man of Avonpictured meditationas "chewing the cudof 'sweet and bitterfancy," We modemmeditators smokeVelvet, and eschewthe bitter fancy.Fill your pipe withthis choice �owth ofBurley_ leaf and­think kindly of thosewho know not the de­lightful richness andsatisfying smoothnessof Velvet.PATRONIZE MAROON ADVEItTI ....\.