M.;t,., .... .,laily .. .. e-; i--...-..rnrtit·VOL. Xl.. No. 147 •. .�UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SA'tUKlJAY. MAY 24. 1913.Rollin HargerCap aDd Gown CustodianSarah ThompsonCUstodian of Senior BenchHorace Fitzpatrick PRICE FIVE CENTSSTUDENTS SCORED-BY . . :DRAMATIC CLUB MOVE.... U.weniIJ ,... ··LeMa·t.Decit:'" F. Gmitc·V"'''·.....No Suitable Candidate for PiaidacIs Found-May Elect Under..classman to Office.An apathetic University public i� Three Juniors to represent· thescored by the action taken by the class in Class day ceremonies wereDramatic club yesterday, in de-ciding to stage. its 'coming jubilee selected by the Junior class yester-vaudeville at the Little theater in- day .. at. the class luncheon held in the Vanity BaD Team Will At..; Gpwn GeOrge Kah wmtempt to Clinch Hold on : Make Last Appearance InCoaference Tdle By, Competition On MarshallDefeating Illinois Field TodayBAUMGARTNER WUJ. rIYal ro CONCEDE DISTANCE ,RUNSCHOOSE EXEWnVI COIUU11'EEWill Have Charge of Pu.ure ClassActivities-Paper tea •• Pub-.lished Bi-AmsuIa.,_.A bronze miniature 01 the campusmounted on a stone pedestal, is tobe the Senior gift. The gift waschosen yesterday 'by the cladl meet­ing. At the meeting the SC!nlors al- Left-bander Will Try to InfJia:: Sec- Illinois Runners Are Favorites Inond Defeat ot: Year on Mile, Half, and Two Mile-Rivals. Chicago Strong in Dashes.Commons cafe. Associate Professor so chose their alumni executive com- Illinois Day will be celebrated onAtwood .. and. Associate Professor mittee. which is to have charge of Marshall Field this afternoon. TheShepardson were the speakers of the all- reunions and class affalra of .the v'arsity baseball team will attempt tofuture. clinch the Conference championshipThe class gift is to be a t't!1ief map and treat George Huff's team to a.of the campus, and is to be placed in double defeat in the baseball series,eJC'p:ttien:ces' ill Hyde Park,' He said .the lawn in front of Cobb, near the a feat which has not been accomp-.that· the present class hammer is the C bench. It was resotved to make iished ior years. According to pres­on�·· us�d by ex-president Roosevel. the first reunion of the class in the e nt prospects Illinois is a heavy fav.­Spring of 1914 the occasion for the orite in the track meet, but Coachpermanent placing' of 'the bronze \..omstock expects to put up a goodminiature. right, especially in the dashes, hurdlesoccasion.:ficult to. select a pretident fromProfessor Shei)ardsO'n told of earlyamong the Senior members \!ho isknown to have the managerial �bil�ity necessary for the position."The reason �e �re putting on thejubilee downtown is because the citypublic may be more appreciat�e thanthe University." said Roderick Peat­tie yesterday, in commenting on the.action of the club. '."The Uniyersitypublic has been very apathetic in at­tending the productions of the club."Election POStpODed.The election which was scheduledfor yesterday will be held next Wednesday, I n the meantime, if n.c; Sen:'. ior,is.fQu:Ki amo{ig ·tlle�mepabel')�ho·,�n be' tcusted to poss��s· the ability:neeessarr. an underclassman wm· b· ;selected for the·· office, contrary t· ;stead oi on the campus. In additionthe club did not elect officers, sincea canvass of the membership re­'vcaled the fact that it' would be dif-in laying the comer-stone of the. � - .�w·.builaing. He concluded with thehope: that the class would leave songsto be used. by the student body. Pro- Choose Alumni Committee.f�ssor: Atwood· spoke of the value o. Josephine Reichmann, Florencefriendship_-o ., Rothermel, Helen Magee, WilliamPicDic . Comes Wednesday. Hefferan. Donald Hollingsworth, and. The bs't social fUnctio� of the class George Kuh were elected to com-i� a picnic to be giVen next Wednes·'day; . The-picnic 'will be held on thebeach near. the German building, . .:I�.·- .. - ... �. ��":�-":·'_��'7�.::-;��.�":tf�L--!-IaCHARDB. . BiGH�JUMP�R,-; 1S"VisImG CA�PU.:.precedent.'. ___. :. .Thc down�own· performance �� -, :d1ympic:i.ChaIripiOIi--: &�ds 'to Enconsist of a number of vaudevdlr.sketches. The nature of the number.': :1 � • .;=:.-!:�::yhas, not been announced. "The . clulplans to stage the production nex'month. _. .Give Associates Dinner.A dinner was held last night in theCommons cafe for the 'associates 0'the club. The club contemplates, .. c.change in the mann�r �f seleetinrthe associate members, It has bee!suggested that the try-outs be abolisbed, and that instead the Universit­student ·body· be considered eligibl,'for parts in the plays. The membership is to be recniited from amon. 'those· who perform capably.---UNIVERSITY BANDCONTINUES THROUGHTHE SUMMER MONTH-A' University band of twenty men..clad in white duck maroon trimmeduniforms. will fu.·nish music for th\"Univer�ity during the Summer' quar,ter., Director B1a�cbard of the Uni·vers'ity band has .completed anange'�ents where1)y the band will be c�­tinued througllout the summer. Fif·t('en present mcmbers of the bandwill bc in residence and will furnisha nucleus. Additional memhen willbe recmitcd from the ranks of Sum.mer students. Anyone interested intrying �ut for the band sbould com­municate with Mr. Blanchard. Theusual compensation for band servicewill be given. The aim will be tohave the band comparatively small.but very high class._ It is expectedthat besides playing at Universityfunctions the band will give specialconcerts on the campus at intervalsthroughout the quarter. .Atma� t: Ric:hil;(ls, 'the sensationalp�pUatOiy School athlete, of Provo,utah; ·champion high jumper andwinner '-of first place in the Olympi,games.·' is onthe campus for a stay 0::1. few weeks. Richards will enterthe·l1nfVeriity next yea!"..Richards . defeated shining lights 01tlie·:eUtenf· intercollegiate world atthe': reCent Uninrsity of: Pennsyl·vania athletic �amival at Philadel·phia.": In the. high jump. in which heoutj·a�d picked stars· of Harvard.'Columbia,' .Pennsylvania and· otheruniyersities.· among them the inter­c�lIe.te� record-holder, Richardswon:'easily· at a lIeight of. 6 feet, 2 1-2inehes on a· muddy field.: Richards is an· all-around trackand· field mali. He throws the. discus.ooes ·the :pole-vault and broad jum�)arid puts the shot, in addition to his�ord-brealling work in the hifthjump;' In three· recent meets on thePacific . coaS, . he Carried off i �points' for Brigham Young univer­sity •. winning firsts and seconds inevery .eveat in which he was enteredLast Saturday, in a state-wide meetof Utah preparatory school athletes.he won :fi�e firsts. shattering threl'reeords and equalling another.He'has applied (or entry blanks intb� Interscholastic meet. If he com"'Petel be� June'7, he·will remain ontbe campus· till . that time. being e!,"termined -at one of the fraternityhaaaes. He �II wear the colors oftbe· IDin�is. Athletic club this sum-met. and field events.At 'the mass meeting at the ICC"�bench yesterday morning Cheei1ead-.er Rudy Matthews announced thatthe section of the grand stand by thehome plate will be decorated withpose the alumni executive commit-Maroon bunting and reserved ex-tee, The edition of the class paper- ..b II d Th ' • • thei elusively for Maroon rooters. .The :to- e ca e e 13-IS' In· elr. . .. :charge�'· ''Tlie 'ntentiOli'lsYo'p�&liih' '.';'-=:��:l���t!'.��e&.S�h. �'�.Th ' . . all·r all t; . a. strong factor ID -the uphill North-e IJ semr-annu y lor nne.h· . wd twestern game t at:L good cro 0-All arrangements for the future re-. 'heln h Iunions of the class wi11 be in charge day will be s�re to. e � t h� �C!� l�·of this committee: The plan is to mensely. It IS exlPal�cte t �t·t e Id-• -h d f th nois: rooters:wil so reserve aUhave a reunion at teen / 0 e •• ... hfi -'. h d f th the d decorate a sectron, and If . so t eirst year, at teen 0 e Ir .. '. .. .... . game should be featured by an un-year, at the end of the fifth year, and. h .. 'Thfi -f h usual amount of c eenng. �every ve years a ter t at. ... . coaches and the men· on the teams. Virginia Hinkins was elected to admit that the game is half won ·ifmake. the response for the Senior there is a good ·crowd behind them,class to the address of welcome at and Matthews pleaded for a large'the Chicago Alumni dinner to beturnout at the game today" Thegiven June 10. track meet wiU begin at 2:JO, andTreasurer Reports. the ball game ·at 4.The report of the gift committee Huff SaVing Watts..was submitted and accepted, and .the George Huff, the veteran coach oftreasu�er made a ·report. saying that the I11ini, has been saving his bestthe class was sadly in need of. more pitcher, Captain Watts, for thisfunds, and urging the Seniors �o pay game and it i� certaia that thetheir assessments as soon as pose Orange and Blue men will be keyed.sible. President Kuh wants all Sen- for this contest and desperate at the ...... Lqt: Race' OD' Marsball Field.iors wllOse names do not appear on ,hought of losing the Conferencethe official class list to report this champi�nship,. which they have heldto him at once. Over a hundre(l �o long that they think they oWl! it.Seniors attended the meeting. Watts is a short left hander and hasa doice collection of curves thatha\'e punled the rest of the Con­ference teams to date. He did notpitch against Chicago last Saturday..as he had pitched against Wisconsin Close in Other Events.the day before and held them to I In the hurdles, dashes, and fiel.ltlJrcc hits. events, however, the meet is likelyBaumgartner will be on the slab. to be close. \Vard, Kuh and Parkerfor Chicago, and Lefty should hold· in the hurdles; Parker. Kni�ht.\Varcthis opponents down wcll, if his team Matthews and Breathed in thenlates give him proper support. dashes;· Des Jardien: Gorgas an<tLefty's only trouble this year has <;ox in. the high jump, Thomas anclheen o('casional streaks of wildness, Dorof in the pole vault, Kuh. Mat­but he has always .becn ahle to come thews, and Breathed in the broad-'back in the· pinches. The cold jump; and Gocttler. Canning, Nor­weather. that seems bound to inter.. gren, Des Jardien and Parker in thefere with the games this spring, is �ight events are expected to scoreliable to handicap the pitchers· to for Chicago.some extent, and may trouble thethrowing anns of the infielders aswen. Chicago win� however, haveINTERFRATERNITY RELAYFINALS WILL BE AT .SPRING FESTIVA1Interfraternity retay finals will beTun June 6 at the Spring Festival.Two teams from each division quali­ried for the finals. and �rc respectivc"ly. Delta Upsilon, Psi Upsilon; Kap_n3 Sigma, Alpha Delta Phi; DeltaKappa Ep�ilon. Phi Gamma Delta:Chi Psi. Delta Tau Delta.Women Decide Two Games.Frances Houston defeated RosalieA mory by a score of 6-2.. 6-1 anflDorothy Llewellyn d�feated AugustaSwawite by a score of 6-0, 6-1 in the""0 matches of the Women's tennistournament played yesterday after-(Continued on page· 4) Captain George Kuh will make hislast appearance on Marshall Fieldthis afternoon. Kuh' has made ant_'nviable record in the hurdles in thelast three years. He .holds the indoorrecord in the Bartlett gymnasium forthe fifty yard high hurdles, and hasbeen a consistent point winner .in theConference meets and in the specialevents at Pennsylvania, Kuh wi11 bethe only veteran lost to the teamnext year, and as I11inois and otherteams will lose many good men Chi­caao should make an excellent show­inw.CAPTAIN GEORGE KUHThe distance runs arc conceded tothe Orange and Blue mnners. Good­win. Leisure, and Reid win be theonly contenders for Chicago in theseraces while l11inois has a star bunch. , ,led by Cope in the. half, milq anJtwo nulo.The entries are, as follows:100 78'd dDh-Chicago (Breathe.1.Knight. Matthews. Parker. \Vard).(Coati1niecl OD �ae 4Jnoon.•. - ------ � _.----, - ••• -, - !" THE DAILy'YAROON, SATURDAY. YAY 24. 1913The Daily Maroon CLASSIFIED'ADVERTISEMENTSllai.n.iit .. E f;�i� ...tDmrial "dftd �".,.,nFClIrtMI'l,.'n1. Un1'rtIir'Nty of CbtClaCO Weeki,..Publl8bf'd � exoept. Sundays. llonda,...aDd holiday. durtnc lhNoe quarter. or ClaeUDlvera11t7 )"eU.� .. �n.d-e!aa mall at thot Obic:acoP.c.-omce. �. Ill,. llarch lIS. IIM)H. UD­der Act of lIarah a. 18TL811B8CBI�ION BA'I'ICBBy ClUTier. $2.00 & year; $1.00 • quan.r.By mall. $3.00 & rear: $1.2S & quarter.Ed!todal-Busln .. om� Ellia �Te-kphon. llldw.,. 600.Hyt1� Park :i,OI (after It Po m.)11a1l Box "00' Faculty �IlaaaalDc Edltor lIlraDl KeaDIcottNeWli Editor MartlD 8tey ....Atbletle EdItor - Benuanl VlDbR.TBuIDeu MaDapr - - - Budel*- llutA880CIA'I'B BDl'I'OBS8amuol Kapla.nGeorce CoUlncbamDoroth,. WUllstoDWIW&m LYmau. •<ICbitotialA new complexion was given thediscussion of 'ilie point system whenEarle Shilton, speak-Points. ing to the Senior col­leges this week refer-Again.red to it as a step to-ward the attainmeIl't of "student con-trol of student affairs." No doubtthe speaker was enunciating a prin­ciple which the Undergradua'�e coun­cil has long had in mind.' The rep-poin; system is in force, a studentcourt will be needed to enforce thenew order. We would not imply that I Has larger view of life."I These then are some of the things---------------�������--------I���������Botany Picnic-Today, 8:30, meet- Dr. L. D� Fisher.men. Armed with one or a combin-ing at Botany building. StUdent Volunteer Band-Meet .. I arion of these qualities, and .aboutIllinois Day-Track and baseball, ing, 7 .. Tuesday. sixty H. P. each of ambition andtoday, Marshall Field. Junior Picnic-Wedn es day, Jack- energy, it would seem that theSettlement Play-Tonight, 8, Set-son Park trained man should have no difficultytlementFreshman Vaudeville-Friday, .), ill conquering' the world and theUniversi� Religious Services-To-"elusive dollar." But standing overmorrow, 10:45� Mandel. Speaker, Reynolds Club.DEAN HALL ENTERTAINS . I has been noted for its "pep." It hasLAW SCHOOL SENIORS been behind some mighty big thingsat the University this year. PerhapsBulletin and Announcements.well received and at the conclusionthe players were showered withroses, as was also Miss Alice LeeHerrick, who gave a number of mon­ologues. Refreshments were servedon the veranda after the program.Professor F. R. Moulton of thesuch a system of student govern- !i\stronomy department will give anillustrated lecture Tuesday at 7:30 inment is undeSirable; on the contrary, Haskell assembly room for the twocertain aspeo�s of it give promise of sections of Astronomy I. The lecture,more success than faculty controlHarIT '3cIquUaakell RhettLeaD 8tol&Annual Spring Party Featured by some of its members could spare a ative" qualities which cause manyPlaylet and Monologues-Pro_ little time from other activities to practical men to characterize the uni,aBPOB'I'&U fesor Mechem Assists. I start this "so�ff fest' proposition. versity as a "four year course in theBII_ HaIImc • Georce ShaJler The weather so far has been t90 c�ld science of shirking."Nina O'�eUl Georp GraY Fifty members of the Senior Law for such a venture;' but it can't last The- list which Mr. Elting givesDorotla w it Augu8t& SwawUfOJ eltobcrt. llatcher class were guests at' the annual forever. Why not set aside 'Iorne is.-_ -.. - ... , .... �.-' . - ..... -� .p��$:'Rar������� -evening tbis week or next for song "Impatience to succeed,"EYeD &be reporter baa';"" �. ;"'d' -ing by'Dcan and Mrs. Hall at their night on the knoll Let the whole Lacking in persistence.wWa clear e;'-D aDd boan& lanpap. � residence. 1312 East Fifty-eightb .University take part. Get the band Tendency to snobbishness._yell laJaaUee _d poID& &be ....,. &0propeu."--B. L. 8. street. Professor Mechem,' Mrs. out. Start something. and we'll end Lacking in industry.Mechem, Miss Burnham and Mr. up the year in good style.-MinneSOIQ Lacking in thrift.Prtntt>d by llarooc Pr�. GUll 00Uap G....... George Mechem assisted in receiving Daib. Lacking in techni�1 trai�ing-the guests._ (H� �ore than old co,llege t)cpe.)A three-act burlesque, The Kind,.. The World·s Es� Lacking in apprec�ation of time.ness of Virgie, written by Donald What is the attitude of the busi- Easily discouraged.'�·Breed and Hermann Deutsch, which d h d h After a study of. these tables theIness man towar t e stu ent w 0,has . been zivcn at several campus ti n which e ch k himself I'So· having just cQ.�ple�ed his college ques 10. a as s m •functions this Spring, was presented"T hi hId I b 1 ? Ha etraining, is in his offic� 3$}cing fpr a . 0 w IC c ass 0 e ong. vby' Elizabeth Spence, Janet FIanner, I ate be f . . orchance to make good? This is a a gre .. r num r � pos.u�eSanford Griffith, Bliss Halling and -. t't ?', J d· .St d tquestion about which much haa been negatrve f;U s! -. n ",n_a .. en.Hermann Deutsch. The comedy wassaid and written, and which is ofresentatives 'of the classes, it is to besupposed. believe that after the MOULTON WILL GIVEILLUSTRATED TALKFOR ASTRONOMY Ihas attained. At c.-�her universitieswhere there is student control theproblem of dishonesty in the class­room is largely minimized he�ause of:he severity of the juds�s; on thewhole, it is eenerally agreeo, wherethere is student control tnf're b alaw abiding student bodf. But inany case, if the poin� system is but astep toward somethinz ebe, thmthat something else should receivemore than a mere mention :t� thistime. It is ne�less to say that thecolumns of the MAROON are openfor a statement from the commit�eein reprd to the point at iso;ue. Ee.(c;re such a statment has be�'1 marle,it would seem inadvisable to ao�(I.. s.) thongh intended primarily for stu­uents in the department is open toany who may care to attend.Dr. Fisher Is Preacher.The I�everend Dr. Lewis D. Fisher,dean of the Ryder Divinity housewill be the Unh'ersity preacher inMandel tomorrow.SOMETHING TO READA "Song Fest"\Vhat is the matter ,vith having acampus "song-fest" before the col­lege year c1ose� Back in the stoneage of our university when some ofus were Freshmen we remember onesuch event that was staged on thecampns knoll, It was a big affair,well-attende� and everybody had agood time. The present Senior class constantly recurring interest to alarge number of students.Facing the world, where thereseems to be at least a dozen appli­cants for each position, this. ques­tioon looms larger than ever before.And how are we to tell By whatrules are we to measure the benefitof tl�is four years training?Howard Elting president of theChicago AssoCiation of Commerce.answered many of these questions inan address at the Uinversity of Illi­nois last week. He said, "The new<'ol1ege boy is adaptable to the placehe seeks. and his problem of adjust­ment is on the way to solutiolk"Al10wing this general statement,Mr. Elting gave two lists of traits."negative" and "positive," which mayhl' found in the college man seekingentrance into the business world.His list of "positive" traits follows:"Has more concentration.Knows where and how to look forinformation.Reasons from one step to another.J s more adaptable.J s more conscientious.Has keeper appreciation of theduties of life and its responsibilities,Able to solve more direct prob_lems.Has high�r ethical andstandards. moral against these "positive" traits aresome "negative" ones, which findtheir way into a man's life and helpto hold him down. I t is these "neg-The extent of non-academic ac­tivities which each university wo­man may carry will be restricted un­der the new point syste� adopted bythe Women's League to go into ef­fect at the opening' of the fall termin September. Each camp�s honor islisted - in an official record and a cardindex will be kept of �tJ women whoattain honors with the various officesthat they occupy. No wo�an ��1 beallowed to carry more than ten honorpoints at one time and not more than12 points a semester� This pIanbeen aCcepted by the; W�,men'sLeague, having been appr9v�d by thenon-athletic committee.The object of the �gue is tl1ree­fold; to more evenly �tribl1te t�e<,ampu.i h')nors, to raise the scholar.­ship of the women in gen.cral, an«\ todo more efticient work. These non­academic activities have been ratedwith regard to the time required bythe office and the rep'rd in which. itis hcld on the campu_s. No one whohas received an E or two D's in thepreceding semester may carry morcthan five points of outside work. Astanding 10lVer than t�is will allowthe student to carry only one pointof credit. Although eligible womenmay carry 12 hours a semester, noone is entitled to more than 22 hoursa 7ear.-Jtie,"� .. DtJil,. LOST-Phi Beta Phi sorority pin.Lost Friday afternoon on the cam­pus. Kindly return to Georgia P.McElroy, Kelly Hall.FOR RENT-For summer-Pleas­ant seven room furnished house.Rock Island train or street car to,city. $30 per 1110. L. B., 10750Armida Ave., Morgan Park, Illi.nois:.WANTED-Room and board toyoung lady at Michigan SummerResort for assisting with Diningroom work. Refs. as to characterrequired. Phone Kenwood 2042.WANTED-Room and board toyoung man at 1\fi�higan SummerResort Camp for assisting withkitchen work. One who can han­dle a sail boat preferred. PhoneKenwood 2042.LOST-At Florentine Carnival,February I rth a long willow traysuch as florists usc, about 14 incheslong. A reward is offered for itsreturn to 5485 East End avenue,3rd apt. Tray is valued as heir­loom.NEW II,OUSE FOR SALE-Ninerooms. $2000 cash. Easy terms.Address G. Maroon.STUDE�TS. desiring to makeGOOp MONEY by selling anarticle of real merit, write us atonce. Easily handled on sparetime. Owasco Supply Company.Box No. 225 Auburn, N. Y.FOR S4LE-North Wisconsin Sum­mer camp location for sale. T�n-­very, �ir-able lots each so It, front­age o.� the Eagle chain of 27 lake ..Splendid location for club. Owner,E. . S. Coleman. Eagle Rivet', Wi ..LOS"f� black silk muffler at Black;,(riar- ,�formance on May 3rd.Notfi:f- �aroon Office.SALESMEN WANTED-Summerpositi��s open. See a c. Thomas,oosr Ellis avenue, mornings 10-11,aftern�ns 2-4. Phone for appoint­ments, Midway 7906. Do not de­lay. .FOR �"T-Furnished summer cot­tage; ro rooms and bath; vera�d�directly overlooking Lake Ylchl­gan ; �arge wooded lot, perfectbeach; grocery delivery. Frank­fort, Michigan. Rental $150. Ad­dress C. K. Chase, Hamlton Col­lege. Clinton, N. Y.AUTQ�BILE OWNERS-We havethe finest tire filler ever producedand \0 int�oduce it we will giveenough to fill one tire absolutelyfree' to University students havingmachines. Care of Maroon.WIDOW WANTS WORK-Wellrecommended l\{ rs. FrederickBrowD, 5485 East End avenue andMrs: Charles S. Eaton, 5744 Kim­ba�k avenue would call your at­'en'ion to tl1C� needs and skill ofMrs': Epstein. She does pTai" sew­ing and relines and repairs coats.Her children wi11 call for and re­turn all garments. She deservesyo�r interest and needs your work.Address: Mrs. Epstein, 5436 Lakeavenue, (3rd floor) opposite HydePark Center. Send a post card.'I ANTED-A hustling repTeSentatiftto seU a popular-priced room dec:.oration. Especially suitable for coI­l��e dens. Libenl commi9Sion­Onl,. one student at each school,so write for full particulars at onc�The Jloskin Company, 1264 Sf.Loaia AYenae. CIricaao IIITHE DAILY !lAROON� SATt11tDAY, MAY 24. 1913.country, The present volume is a. Page and Company, $2.00 net).second edition of one published someyears ago. It has been improved Nathan Gatlizier's latest noveli,and under a new title is a part of The HiII of Venus, is a story ofthe Page. Spell Series. which includes Italy in the thirteenth century andThe Spell of Italy, The Spell of abounds in like and color. Pages ofFrance. etc. The second of the trial and tribulation for the heroPage books noted is The Art of the and heroine but serve to mirror theWalace Collection," an account of blinding happiness of the last pageits founders, a description of the I Colored illustrations and artisticpictures. and a survey of the chief printing and binding unite in makingC� hihits in the galleries devoted to this interesting novel attractive. (The(objects of art and arms and armour:' Hill of Venus by Nathan Ga11izicr;It should be explained that the \VaJ- Boston, L. C. Page and Company;lace CotJection is one of London's $1.35 net.)most prominent exhibitions of worksof art. It consists principally of Miss Elizabeth Wallace, Assistantworks bequeathed Sir Richard \Val-' Professor of French Literature andlace by the Fourth Marquis of Herr- Dean in the Junior Colleges .. is the the University of Leyden, In 1891ford. After the death of Sir Rich- uthor of one of the season's most he was appointed to diplomatic serv­ard the entire collection was present- attractive books, Mark Twain and ice of the Neitherlands.: and in 1905became envoy to Japan .. Since 1C)08ed to the British nation by Lady he Happy Island. It was Miss WaLhe has served in the same capacityace's privilege to sojourn in Ber:.to the U nited Stat�s and Mexico.muda while the prince of ' American .. :-. �'.' --:' -',! � .. _- - ' .. �tIO!IdLt Q _ U t QIl Q U L" a __ U dill UdUdUI CU·story-tellers was there and to form a.. Pr' . jads 'D�__ We are showm, a...n 11M of "BriM" Tweeds for Eric,' 1ish Sackdelightful friendship, resulting' in estdeot on ��.talks ,trips and incidents charminglydescribed: in Miss Wallace's .work.Photographs of Mark Twain on the"happy island' appear at frequent in­tervals throughout the book .. (MarkTwain and the Happy Island by MissElizabetl\ Wallace; Chicago, A. C.McClurg and Company; $1.00 net.The mass of -reading matter aboutJapan is overwhelming. Despite thegenuine desire every intelligent per­son has to learn more about thiswonderful empire of the east, onecannot but feal a little at sea whenBOOK NEWS Belmont Davis, has much the samefaculty as his versatile brother, Rich­ard Harding Davis. for describinglife as we should like it to be. InAnother Minute is a story of NeW'Y ork City and tells enough aboutBroadway and dl� 'heatrit=al and cafelife of the metrQPQlia to suit theIIIOst inquisitive, Th� book is cap­itally 'Written� ami IOQd fun, withal.(T n Another 1.(im�t.., h, Charles nel­mont Davis; ImUanlPolis, Bobbs­Merrill Company; .,,�� net.)Those who travel as well as those Wallacc, and is now on public ex­who stay at home can read with pro- hibition in Hertford House. Henryfit two of the latest Page publica- C. Shelley, an authoritative write:tions, The Spell of the I taJian Lakes. upon works of antiquarian and ar-,a. bueautifuUy illustrated volume de· tistic interest, describes charminglyscriptive of the famous "lakes of the Wallace collection, including alsoazure, lakes of leisure" is sure toinfluence many a reader who latervisits Europe to include in his itien­erary that part of Lombardy wherelie Lake Como, Lake Maggiore andthe others, famous in story. Theauthor handles his subject with en­thusiasm and yet discretion. Heallows the region to speak for it­self. Forty-six wonderful iltustra ..tions in tint and color serve betterthan any text one could write toplace vividly before the public thecharms' with which nature has sogenerously endowed the Italian lake a wealth of historical and biographi­cal detail that is of great interest..The book has many ilJustrations.made from photographs of the ob­jects in the collection, To one in­terested in art, and especially to onewho intends visiting London anddesires preliminary information re-garding' a most worth white place tovisit, this book should be a goldmine. (The SpeU of the I talian Lakesby Willian D. McCrackan; Boston,L. C. Page and Company; $2.50 nct.l(The Art of the Wallace Collect ioa,by H.enry C. SheUey; Boston. L. C. ..._J n all history few Qllar�cters moreexcites at once the int.,res1f. compas­sion and admiration of. the ,readerthan the beautiful, �,,'o't"nate AnneBoleyn. . Reginald Or4.lW has -writtenan intensely interesttnJ novel deal­ing with the life ant' ",1ventures. ofHenry the Eighth's \l'\Wl11ing 'bride.The details of the &1""), have beencarefully worked out "'ltt the atrnos­phere of the times iq Rp.iland hasbeen faithfully reprQd"�,d. (AnneBoleyn by Reginald :Pr�\Yt Boston.Sherman, French and Company;$1.35 net.) .� t __ X_iDR. LOUDON TO aa ORATORMinister of NetberlM\_ Will Speakat Convo�tiC)ll Jun. 10.Dr. Jonkheer John Loudon, Min­istcr of the Netherlands to the Unit-cd States, wil1 be 'the Convocation or-ator at the Summer ConvocationTuesday,' June 10. '"Dr. Hendersonwill preach 'the Convocation sermonor. Sunday, June 8, in Mandel.Dn, Loudon was graduated fromatIr-•�• President Judson· will return to­morrowfrom New York·where he is'attending a meeting of the Rockefel­ler Foundation Board of which he isone of the incorporators,��g�COLLARHIGH IN �HE BACK..AN!lLOW IN FRONT !L for2.s"�Cfae!t. Pr.t"'00r.·7 t}. Co., !::c •• Maca Stieglitz Speaks at I1Unois.Professor. Julius Stieglitz of theChemistry department gave an illus­trated lecture on Combustion, or theElectric Theory of Oxidation at theUniversity' of Illinois last Wednes­dave"B!!IUIllIIIllIi�llil1llitiniJ:!ifu!lb1lJlllBllll!jt;'bJ:l..' it comes to actually selecting a workto read. Our Neighbors the Japan':'ese is a handy, readable book onJ.apan, written by an authority,Joseph King Goodrich, once profes­sor in' the Imperial' College, Kyoto.There is geographical and historicalmaterial, but the major part of thetext is happily devoted to telling howtbe J�anehe live their everydaylives. For example, -there are chap-:ten on the farmer and the fisherman.One cha�ter deals with those strangeTheSmith-GoodyearCo persons, the Ainus, first prominentlybrought before American eyes whenProfessor Frederick Starr of the '.!ni­vcrsity brought a group of Ainus tothe ExfOsition in St. Louis in '904.•••••• +++++++++++.... •••• The chapter on Japanese family lifeis iIIumpiating. The author startsMen's Forms· biogsl the chapter by saying, "I do notknow any country where family lifeFine Assortment of is, on the whole, pleasanter than itSummer Goods at is in Japan." There are sixtcenillns.,CO ... &7h ey's trations from photographs. Tcre isWW a book worth getting. (Our Neigh-bo!'3 the Japanese by Joseph KingSo. East Cor. 55th and EIIia .Goodrieh; Chicago, F. C. Browneand Company.) i���.�Pre-Eniinenceon track or campus depends OD the up-to-the­minute fitness of proper traipinl. Make�a part of tv. system. It will help om trainin� trials aDd do you goodbesides. A healthful, delicious beycrage-fuU of life aud yicor.DeUcious'- RefreshiqThirst�QueDchiDg 4Demand the Genuine-Refuse SubstitutesTHE COCA-COLA CO.An.ANTA, CA.'J0u see :nArrow thinkof Coca-Cola.•SHOE REPAIRINGBRING ALL THE WORKYOU CAN BET1VEEN t TYPEWRITERS RENTED$5.00 for Three MonthsEvery machine guaranteed to be in fine workingorder.and will be kept so during term of rental.We deliver the machine and call for it at the end ofthe rental term We also have for ale a fine line of Fac­tory Rebuilt machines of .u maba On which you can saVe50 to 75 per cent,Telephone Huri .. 6388-6399AMERICAR WRlTlNc; MACHINE COMPANY,.1437 So. Dearbora UNCORPO,JtATED)St. Chicazo.,mSuits, "Scotch" awt 44Jriah" H ........ (or Norfolb and the great_ '..,line of FJ� feM' ".ffq.aa .. ... tver shown..Special valac:t at S30 for suitsand $8 fOl' � � Of Knickers.nne .....T N. r... � 8treeII.n E. lI�roe Street.2:5 'II:. .JacbaIa B ..... TAILOR PO.YOUNG IIBII�.JI u J ... un ,',,_NOW A�D JUNE 14 ANDGET COUPONS· FOR Jahn & Oilier Engraving Company554 W. Adams StreetArtists Designers EngraversElectrotypers Commercial PhotographersColor PlatesOfficial EngraversThe Cap and Gown The Daily MaroonTHAT AUTO WE AREGIVING AWAY.IIN ..... u... ......Opposite Postoftice.BASEBALL RETURNSAn up-to-the-minute story is Tn•••••••••••••••••••••••• �.An�herM���Theau�o�Charl�'������������������������������������������By 1DDinp.,-I •CELEBRATE ILLINOIS DAY'ON TRACK AND DIAIIOND(Continued from page I)an advantage, if there is an)t4 in thisfact, as the men have been used tothe cold lake winds, while the lilini'have been accustomed to the warmweather in' the central part of theWHAT ORGANIZATIONS·ARE DOING HEREstate.UDivenity SettIimeDt Play. ton tomorrow at 7 to discuss plansStudents from the University arc for the coming year. CAPTAiN xuil �S 'LAST'assisting in the production of The Volunteer Band Picnic. APPl:ARAifCE TODAYPiper which is to be given at the The Student Volunteer Band is toSettlement tonight. '� .!FreshmaD Vaudeville. B. WITTBOLDDecoradve SuediillstSelect Cut Flower s for All OccasionsDisplay Rooms and OfficeS6 RANDOLPH STREET ,CHICAGORandolph 4708,(Continued from page one)have a picnic on Memorial Day atBeverly Hills. The members willThe vaudeville and dance which. . leave the University at I taking the'W:lS to have been given this after- R k I I d . t th E I d- oc s an train a e ng ewoonoon in the R.eynolds club has been' . All b f th b d. station, mem ers 0 e anpostponed to next Fnday at J..Botany Picnic..One hundred students and instruct­ors of the Botany department willattend the annual picnic at MineralSprings today.- BroWDSOIl Club Dance. Illinois (Hammitt, Burke. Cortis,Wilson, Kellog, McKeown).220 yard,�hicago (Breathed.'Knight, Matthews, Parker, Ward),Illinois ·(Hammitt. Burke, Cortis,Wilson. Kellogg. Sanders, Me ..Keown).,440 yard run-Chicago (Breathed.'Kuh, Matthews. Parker. Illinois(Cortis, Hunter, Sanders, Goelitz,Kellogg, Henderson, Tilton};880 yard nm-Chicago (Campbell.Goodwin. LeDuc, Reid),. Illinois(Henderson.. Hunter, Tapping. Goe­Iitz, Cope, BelnaP). .. - One mile, ruJi.;..:-Chicago (Byerly.campbell. Goodwin, LeDuc. Reid,Brown), llJinois (Cope, Belnap,Thompson. Tapping.,Two mile �icago. (Byerly,.Campbell, Goodwin. LeDuc. Reid.Brown). Illinois (Thamp8on, Bullard,Bolande�., Odell). . _'" .120 yard high hDnDes-Chicago(Kuh, Parker. Ward)� Illinois' (Case.220 7Brd low: hardles-Chicago(Brethed, Kennedy. Kuh Parker,;Ward), I11inoi s, Case, Costar. Til­ton)·Broad· J�iciago· (Breathed,. Kuh, Matthews, Ward.. Kennedy),Illinois (Nevins, Tilton. Case. Hus.-ted. Rue). .High ;J�hic'ago (CoX. Des�Iardien Gorgas; ,Goettler); IllinoisBebb, Claar. Case). '., Pole 'vauIt�icagO (Bo�oft. Hetler, Thomas). Illinois: (Schobinger • .-• h Griffin).yesterday for Detroit to attend t e 1·'-,·annual convention of the Northern Io�Th'e'woinen·s edition of the ".-';--_,.- ..f.."---------- -------__.---_-=-_-:.�Baptist association. They wUl be on DtJily' 10000i:in •. the student paper ofthe pr('.,-am of ' the Sunday night Iowa state 'uriivefsi'ty' 3pPe�red ree-session. entbr -- . - --', -" .. ,.,and friends who are interested in itswork are invited to be present Thoseexpecting to attend are asked to in­form Anna Moffet, the chairman ofthe committee in charge of the ar- MALTMA��owlrangements,"It Streactheos"Volunteer Band Meeting.Members of the Brownson c�bIgaTe a dance last night in the Rey'- The regular weekly meeting of thenolds club. Student Volunteer band will be heldStudent Volunteer' Band. ' in Lexington at 7 next Tuesday. Pro-The student Volunteer band will fessor Fred Merrifield will be thehold its monthly meeting in Lexing- speaker. THE TONIC or THE AGE1Iab; Marrow is a great brain b1l11der­it is recommended by ph�cia1Ulwas considering art work next year,and was not a candidate at the firstQJl:ORGE LYMAN ISELECTED MANAGING Druaista sen It.Producers' ofEDITOR OF ANNUAL election. He is a member of theswimming team, Blackfriars, Tiger'sHead Fencibles, and Beta Theta Pi.He will lead the Sophomore wing of ALMA MATER".tAvor MMt larrow DepartmentGeorge' . S. Lyman was yesterdayelected by the old Cap and Gown the Interclass Hop next month.bo.rd to fill the office of managingedltor of the 1914 C�p and GO'W1I rec- Faculty Men Leave for COllvention.tutty vacated by the resignation of Dean Shailer Mathews of the Di­C.,d� 'Watkins. The board as now vinity school. Professor Burton, Dr.cobsb'"tUted that will get out the Henderson and Professor Price left 2304-8- South Park· AYenue.Phone �et S401bw>k next year is George Lymanand Haskell Rhett, managing editors;MerWYn', Palmer, literary editor,Pttderick Byerly and Donald Delany,buiineSs 'managers. George LymanpRINC?E5.S0First cmcaCo A� .• ·:5. ;��Lew FietdS I.a,ipn":J7: PPV;j·i':"•. ·i,'�'_"'.' C,.;:: _ .WILLIAJI COLLIER� "H� Say m.e.. The Man of ·Avonpictured' meditationas "chewing the cud,of sweet and hitterfancy." We modemmeditators smokeVelvet, and eschewthe' bitter fancy.TIlEATBJI'.. ';8an.e ... 0.-.' aiM 'Aft"ill Stlrtllf SUa.llat .. ,18sULLIVAIi • CONSmINJt. - NOVELTY PHOTOPLAY ..nYe aeeq DlPtl7 of tile Iatst -odDcplctar-.. Come ucIbear Oar __ ,7J500pipe .....TOIfIGIITSEVERAL GOOD REELSADIIISSJOIi Summer Prices:, $I.so.., N�_' BiP«. .W�.:��.: ....WHEN DREAIIS COIlE TRUEwitJl·JoeepIl·8aatley,and a Spleadid Cat aaci ProdactiGaPRODUCIHG DBPAItTIIENTIIIIiD FlooI", aD � • • • • • 18BaIcoIaT, .n .....• • •. •?fdJilI'" "__,_,IGJ'IQDDpALACE IIlJSIC B.&U.CECIL LEAN a CO. iD-The Movine Picture MaD."EdwiD SteveDs assisted by 'l'iDaIIarsbaD, 4 HuatiDp indadiDc Har­ry S. Fen. Amy Batler'an4 HerBo�, Edwards Zoeller Trio. TheThree EUisoas, Fred Santley andEilem SbericIaD. Ro.e • EII&THE WORLD IN CHICAGOEzposiitOD aad Pqeaut DOW openCOLISEUM E.� Wedalay �2 DOODto 10 P ...A WORLD'S FAIRAdmiaioD, 2SC; CbDdreD, I$C.AUDITORIUIIPAGEANT OF DARKNESSAND LIGHTFint Time ill Chicaco; • IIapi&ceatSpectacle.SOC to II.so; Boza, 110.00Pro� Andersoll preseats Little Hip ILLIN�ISAD Cbbp Is LaacbiDc WithBLANCHB RING"WIle.. CJaaiia SaIDes­Harry CoaoI', SoaP &lid GirlsSmaDest performiDc elephant in theHapoleoD the Great Fill your pipe withthis choice �wth ofBurley_ leaf and­think kindly of thosewho know not' the de­lightful richness andsatisfying smoothnessof Velvet.worKMAdESTICA I..auabiDc BiD '.lbroqhoatLOUIS IlANN a COill. eoa.eq Gem �.u...,..."IIACK6 ORTR. .. . _ ....Melodioas FaD IIakeraBedini • Artb1II'-A Laaab Eftr7Minate; Harry LeiahtoD. Co.-iD.BRay Farce ;Ralph SmaJJq-TheGrer. CeDist;Tbe Jordm. Girb­Wondelfa Wire Walkers; DeReuoa LaDac-'11Ie Clcn.ra aDd the ComicNew EdiIoD TaDdDc Plctaaa.The world'. wisest chimpuizee andF'ave Other Star Acts.PBca'.1i•ti 11c-2Ie-Hc(telD'S ,lAIDA sTAR AND PLAY TYPICALOPAIIERIOAetlou ... COHAN AffD HISCOIIPAlfYIN• aoADWAY JO'" CORTR. B. WARNER(The 0ripDal r� ValeDtiDe)ill -rbe Ghost Breaker."Rven'es " Sat. )lat., SOC $r.so.Wed. 1Iat. soc. $I.GO povvERS'"Ollftl' lIoroeco .... a.a. L. WaperpreHIIt TBB MONEY MOONGeaenI Ahlnlal': __ atIe. 1 ..... '_1. C •• CAGe.