•. ,R� Cmb � to tbe' �d��te� �f tbe Colleee needed • '.punis�IDeDl In the secondTo the Editor:. of .CoDuuerce and :Admin�str&tiOn an plaee, the honor movement bro�� toTile .Uor u .." t"f'.qH)anble for w..c. ... The question of a library for the uunwelco.me· subjeCt:r� I', hope that light the fact that the FacultY SUp.Reynolds club is one ,that wiD shortly some few of his hearers were able �o pressed publicity relative to the expulDrum lane. ComftltUlkGtlotle .... , kh • hcome before the students. It is a supply from t eir own ex�en�nce � e �i09 of students in order to e5C&PCt. comparatively i�portant question, lamentable �eakne�s of, hIS $ull1;D1lng I suits forIibel, Publicity in such a �important to the men on the campus, up of the �nts for a faith in the I is necessary that the punishment mayWhy Cross Your T, and Dot Your�? for to them it will �mean a useful ad· reality of God's grace, for which he, reach its �ighest efficiency. A stu •To the Editor: cJition to the really limited reereative apparently had not the courage to dent moreover considers'it more ofScientific management, conserva-. facilities of the club, and . important present any stronger argument than a disgrace to Iaee hii classmates thantion, civil service examinations, inven- to the dub, for the library will attract the ··rational" and ,compelling (?) to confront an impersonal member oftions.and other innovations have done many men' who. at present. are not evidence of. his own half· hearted the Faculty. 'In the third place� themuch in recent years to make this members, men who do not care for championship. I-'a�ulty made many students Writhe.universe. run more smoothly and the magazines, \Who 'do not play bim· 'Rev. Allan Worthington Cooke. by their arbitrary intervention in th�Quickly than before their installation.' ards, and who go elsewhere to have A Stu-d.:=-' 1"'____ 'Harper ·wall. case. Finally, casesPubl18bed dalb' _cepe. SlIDday.. 'l1oDda)...k I _It -..u". &Del boltdap dur1Dc LhrM quart .. of c.be \Ve now raise two bushels of brea -their hair cut. .To the Editor: arising under the proposed point sus-UAI_ -.fast food where one thrived before: The selection of a limited number That some kind of 'n ,student court tem could very well be' attended to by.......___.. ... __ A.c:Ja. mall &t ua. � we now can send a message to Hobo- of books' to suit a large variety of. .. f' .a student COUB. This court would.-....--- - __ .._.is needed at ChicagO IS apparent rom,� Cb!cqo, w .• .Marcb 1� lOOIf. un· ken while we were licking the postage tastes is a difficult' one, but the im- the courseof events this year. In the not run in opposition t� the Under-..., ...,. 0' -- .. lIIU., stamp in the olden days; we now canportant question just now is bow to first place, when a certain fraternity graduate council, hut would supple- ,80B8CJUr.rIO. &&'rEa see the happenings of our country raise money. to b�y the books. The broke the rules of the Interfraternity ment it. It would furnish the desiredBr c:&n1er. u.� & reu: $1.00 & quuc.-. through the medium of the Patlle 'sum of five hundred dollars is neededcouncil Iast autu�� the Coun�il itself order without the feeling of. restraintBJ' ma.U. auo & J'eU: $1..2:i & quarter. .• 1 ld but f' bl . -v•"Peekly when previous y we cou before a library 0 any suita e sizewas' not strong enough, and the Fae- and oppression caused by faculty m-read distorted accounts in the news- for the club can be started. Part ofulty did not care, to administer the tervention in student affairs.papers; and we now can bear Madam 'this money will probably be donated,_Melba sing "Home, Sweet Home" by but more than half will have to bepurchasing a Gold Medal record for a -contributed by the students them­dollar where in the olden days in cost selves. T� get direct contributions forus ten. The fountain pen, moreover,. a cause in which �nly a limited num- HEW YORK,has abolished "the dip that distracts," ber of students are interested will be Brpadway .at 54th Street.and the typewritter has increased thea difficult task "and will take consider- Near' SOUl street SaInrq Station �facility of reading and writing, but no' 'able' time .. I suggest that a quicker 53I'd Street E1nated. :one has come to reform the t that ha� and' easier way would be to �ve one "B�d""" cars from GraD4to be crossed and, the i that has to beor more entertainments in the 'club Central Depot.dotted. Ah, little l\etters how you ve?C theatre, which is admirably eq�ipped • Seftmh AftDIIe Can from PeIIIIeI- IShder me! I shall be (a� twirl of mustache for such'a purpose, and charge. an ad- "",' ftDIa 8tatlc&,� ...... _- and calle) I shall be annoyed if some mission fee which Will' be high enough. Ir.P'l' Br ... OOL1&O•• AlI- .... --. BlUDOuAH.U �OB OOLLBO� ...AUC1*& SWawn. one does not introduce a remedy for to constitute a considerable IldditionBP.OIAL ·BA'l'.B 'OB OOLUO. �.you. Your' co'�bin�tion is more both- to .the library fund. Such� an el)tClr- .. Ten MiIl..- Waik to 'l"birty Tbeau.-.. -B-.....--...--npeder---· -....-----.me..---aad- (;rsome than any Freshman "it" that tainment, for which the belp of thCl BARRY. P. STIllSON. IIANAGE. I'.1&1& ca..r e7- aDd IaGlHlll& ......... DIQ eVer refused to wear a green ribbon. Dramatic club, ·the Blacldriars, and 1 .BBADQUAIlTBBII I'\}a CBICAQO:-��L; -::' peIIa& &lie ...,...Phonetic speliing, if_ ad�Pteld. is the Glee dub,might be cnUltcd,Wta°utd ., ��:=.:o �:I __more likely to b�' a nuisance t Ian a llndoubtedty' be atteuded !>y a' rgePrbJted bJ' � � GGll 0aUap 0....--------�-------I·G��m��������� �m�����. �-��-----�---���-�Cfbitodal eradication of the bother connected I merely. offer thi. as a SUglcstlonwith the crossi�g of the t �nd the to the libracy committee, at 'the samodotting of the i are eminently worth, time calling the attention of the gen­v:I:i1e when we reaiize'that miUic;>Ds o� �ral body of students to the� fact thathours will be &'ved. .:reach your their supp�it· in 'oile form o� anotherchildren can. yous;- conventions, and is needed to help establish' a libraryforce this-need�;( r�foml on a'Ii �path-. i�··the.club.! :.e:ic 1)ubli� -----_ William, Hereford ··Lymaa. Chapel Crlt:Ici8mTo'the Editor:.May.' I beg. the cOurtesy of yo�columns to enter a voice of protest2gainst tb�·. cbapei. address of .�bis(June 4). morning. The.day·h.as·pass�ed when the world � a mail to'apologize . �or his holding the Christ­ian Faith. Has the. �entific agnos­ticism in the University succeeded in.so �tifting the Fai�h -of ��n the Uni­versity Chaplain that he' can offernothi�g better as a farewell addressthan . an apology for having �nf()r,ced by his official duties topr:esentA year· replete. with. good inten-tions as it was fuil of mistakes' is atat an �. and a tiiededitor gladly yet - sad­ly lays 'aside, his. J)f'.n"or rather pushes badtbis� typewriter, preparatory to �.a.reSt. His thoughts at"this' �ment.. tinged �,they· are With . sorrow andratigu� in equal measUre, may be�Ore ':lugubrious than ple8smg.· How­�mever. ' ibis is what he � tbjn1rin�:...,. • '. 1 • •..Three defects oper.r.e to �e under-. graduate enterprises at: Chicago .leseJlUccessful than they shoUld � Thesedefects are -mck �f continuity" lack ofcooperation I and lack of frankness.�he first may be ezplained in a .... ord:undergraduate organizations sbouldcarefully hand' down from year tny� .alI. the materia!. ideas and ma-.chinery they have acammlatecL �second plaint is more difficult. tohandle. By lack of COOpmmOD is',meant a failure to make underpad­uate activities bang' tocether. inter­lock, mutually aid each other. Amore sentimental and more iDumiD­aling. expression might be lack o�sympathy. The men and �en con­trolling each activity should remem­ber that, union does give .treI!�The last defect is the most serious ofall Not � mae the same �kehere, let this idea be frankly ex­pressed: there is too, much mll1)n"i­don on the part of too many under­graduate officers of one kind or A"­odIer to distrust other officers. im­pugn other's motives and .... o� of allto avoid reaching conclusive under-,standing on points of difference. Thewhole defect is well reflected by theextlenae re1u�nce on the part of, most individuals and organizationsito 'allow public matters to be mad.,public:. - There is too much· �diDlt� ... ...,. .of complaints and .h�bonnK of_ .tedap of dissatisfac:don. The MA·. ROoM' commanications columns for,'.the· '�;_ye heal minus the sco�y'• ,of· critiCal and searching c01llJD1lll1-. . ... '. tb&t should have made th�, ... ,: � .:::-tatit.iad 1I8efut Another:veal' IS'�4I II .r·" � .." f.. ir __ .':C��'�.>;,�.\ '1(\ -"),:"L-.. � Let it be • .,ear 0 co._ .. -,..:,Jc;� .... �............. � ......�'''''',.;;..;,. :, "l..�, .• , .' "·'..-IIDC1sr-tu-� .", f? ;.t.. • � .'" . tIaIi; eoopii .,: �;�:0�:;�{;;�ii::';:\�{ �:'" '. ",:f.\ t·, .�.(. . .;.» .... �".L.;.,1.J:'\. 't '1-' i' •• )'.... .' .. ��.�:,�,�.t("���5;·f�4.:·�" .�:.,� '.. '; ".�'. " ,\ •.·".J;;;'���t-)"tf:'Hl.I�'·''''';tk�''1l ••• 't.. ... , ... I � ". ',,!.I,f·i, .t! .,.', ,'. ':'; i·;: ;-': '::: : :�.;:�.,'!�': < " · ',' ,::' .::::' /. : :� ",: < ::: -. , ;.� � '\ t:".; 'W':, I::� \:.�:���� !;;�:1;fr�:.\.·���;. �. . .... ....''', .-, , , " f� .'-. , .'. \' � ./.. \ -'.....'. A' ,•, • - '., - '.. . .' . I � ,_. •• , ',,' "�THE DAILY ;MAROON.··.·)(O�DAY.:JUNE·9.,.�91j.· .. :_'. ."� I\- ....------- -----_._-'-T-�e Daily: . Maroon, 1Iai.n·iIt·f� ..'.mn.s � ... �"."'ftEdlt�B� omce. &Wa 21-TeJ,epbolM 'll.lchra,- a)Q., HycSe 1'uJt :'.01 (attu .. Po Il10)�l Box. ''00' Facult.J' p;ycbrPDC'Hotel' Cumberland.&a8OCUT& &DITO ..'Samuel .K.apIaD B.a.n7 �Georp �am BukeU BhIUDorodlJ' wws.t.oD LeaD 8tGis• • wi&uam 1411UUl. • ••Bu.. lI.&ltIIW:una. O· �eIU.Darow,WeiIa&obat .tI&tcb.erLastWords.'. � ". .Club Improvemt�·,� To the Editor:•The addition of coat cabinets to theequipment of the Reyrioids/dub billi­ard room marks a distinct improve­ment. They ,fill a' need which basbeen evident to all who.have seen tlieimposing �rray of coats occupyingthe space on the chairs and benchesdesigned for players and. spectators.There can now be no doubt, of thefact tbat there is not another billiardrom in the city much superior to thatof the Reynolds club, and it might beweill to tum to the .other activities ofthe club to bring them up to as hig�a standard, First._·of course there IS·the library. The questi�n no 10!lger,is, shall we have books� but whencQthe funds? Two ;gene�1 anSwers tothe question arise ,at on�e. ��t themoney from such outside sources. asa vaudeville. contributions,. assesS-ments; reduc� the expens�s of th:dub. The latter, though it has obVl:"011S advantages,is certainly. the easier,and it mighi he well to inquire wh�rethe club might properly economIze.I t is perhaps not generally know.nthat the billiard' room of the cluh ISrenovated �ach year. New cloths areplaced on the tahles;the entire equip­ment is given a more thorough over'hauling than is the case with almostany other similar room in the city. If. it will be fourid that the room, nowadmittedly without a superior, does.not actually need all the improve­ments which it generally receives,might it not be welt to use the moneythus saved as a nest-egg for the lib­rary? It seems unfair to those whomthe cue does not delight that so co�­fortable a part of the club's budget isto be found under the heading, "billi'..ard room." X. Y. Z. •\."j,AD of the stone in thc buildinp ofthc. Univenit7 of, Chicago is IndianaLimestone, and practically all of itwas supplied by'1'B& DlDlANA. QUUlRIIIS COXP.Ar..'n'.1114-1118 Merchants Loanand Trust Building.Chical(O, l1linoi�Quarries and Mills,' Bedfot'd, Indiana ,.\ . '.lI.:� ;:_.,-., .� .. '. ·t· "� I'� , .• � ,.: • �y�: : '::. ',.'.: '.1" •• � •• '.',,":',"��.""�''': ....... .._ ....., ... �-' ( .... � � .........� {:;, .... ;�- .,. --� -- �-...'rilE DAILY MAROON. MONDA Y. JUNE 9, IPI3.,'.) \ "M VALuE -Of WORKING" ON THE DAILYB7 William Lymaa.The following commuDicatiolls'from former managing editoD of theMAROON are printed in 'order tAtthe 'general University public.' may'. understand, why, men 4evote a coo-'siderable portion of their ander'graduate days to, work on ,the', MA,,;.-RON. often at no incoDSi�rable -';'rifice. rightly or 'WTongly. of ,their,real college' work. sider doing work on the DAILYMAROON is just-'because the workis there needing to be done; the stu·dent body and the University wantit done; it is worth while to' do; itis a chance to serve the University.And. the man who thinks he has thetlbility for this ki�d of service ought,purely from loyalty, to embrace theopportunity which the DAILY MA­ROON offers.The personal and more selfish rea­sonfor working on the DAILY MA­ROO N are: college honors; scho­IarShips;' the inftu"ence which inheresalways in the control of the editorial rio better training in business ef- of graduate work before going into of having been, successively, bUlineas I;r.ficiency 'to be secured at the Uni- 'business, manager and managing editor of the'versity, The wide Kquaintance which It's always been a mooted question paper. I came into contact withthe reporter whould have if he is! whether the faculty ought to give scores of business men in the cityalert, the executive ability which an credit for MAROON work; I ques- whom otherwise I would not haveeditor must poSICIS. the opportunity tion it-hecause that would make met, As editor of the paper, I gain- -to touch all .Ides of University life working on the, MAROON even ed an insight into the institutionalland meet all .)',Jes of people. are as- more valuable than it is today. ,working of the 'University. through-sets which can he realized on to ad, And it is already, for the student out its numerous departments, and.vantage in husfne1t" life later, Above himself, the most valuable student through extra class room contact,all, the man who observes from the activity-helps most ill the working enjoyed profitable association witlireporter's standt,oint the activities out of the real purpose of the mod- various 'faculty members.whom other-of the Univer�ty il in a position to cru university, the development and wise I would not have known, This""form a broader outlook and sound Increasing' of human cff�dency: fits in experience and association has.in theideals. most logically with a man's studies past few years proven itself of con-Besides its prilJlal'7 valuc of real pOlicy of a publlication; and active ex-perience tending to fit one for worktraining for newspaper -wor1c working.�on the DAILY MAROON, whicb: in journalism or advertising aftervoices the life .of our University of ,college days are over.Chicago world, has several' 'other. .I feel that I got a great. deal. ofvalues, One of the most important good out of my own association withi� that it instils in a man the' ide .... t�e DAILY MAROON. and! heart­, ' " il,y recommend DAILY MAROON:underlying the 'merit systeDL This is' .'. of the student activities.the same idea instill�d so·effectively- �rIc to any Chicago man who feels It is five year. -since I left the By Preston F. Gassin the minds of our candidates ,ro·r.', �at he has, or could develop. any Managing Editor, 1908"9I' campus, and five after-college yearsthe football, baseball and ·-c' k·.·t· .........'. talent in that direction. {Now ,with Chicago Evenillg Post,ua ..._.. change a man's idea" on many things,by Mit. Stagg. This is' . the demo-:' But not a bit htl\·'! I modified my Chicagol• By Walter L Gre�Ory If I I' t!Cratic idea of keeping._compe.tition. opinion of the value of MAROON . t rcrc were not nng more 0 a:open and awarding positions on mer- Managing 'EcD!or_ 1905-6 work; 'I feel even' surer now that college educa�ion than the acquisitionit. The system of having the pOsi- ,(NoW with Alnerican Sheet and Tin. there is no student activity as po- of a certain hotly of knowledge thetions of news "hustlers" open -to all. �te Company" Pittsburgh) tential for the University of Chica- DAI LY MAROa N might with just­students ;n the University, and of The VaIue of working on the DAILY go undergraduate as working on the ice be pointed to with alarm by the,then ha;j�g hustlers win promotions ,MAROON,. , . MAROON. cleans, nut if the college ideal is toto the rank of reporter, reporters to '�You, learn that ).here ,are other ! started on the MAROON my instill a certain degree of resource­the board of editors, and associate ,human j�terests besides your own. third quarter in college; if t were Iulness, an understanding of thedailyeditors and associate editors' to- - - 'You meet 'men and women and 'going through college again I would life surrounding one and some .. killexecutive editors, is essentially that .find that·they are just as- clever, just get on the "cub staff" as soon as I in self-expression. a month's work inof the merit·:systern. Tbis system. as companionable and just as eager landed on the campus, "hust lingt'for the MAROON is worthfollowed si�e the DlAILY MA-, to add to the good name of your .Any man who does consistent work a whole quarter of any course givenIiOON was -established in 1902.' ac- Uni�rsity as your own small circle on the MAROON is geeting the best in the University,eounts, I 'beiieve, in' good par:t, ;for. of friends., kind ot a start for real journalism as It takes time. perhaps more than it. itS perJl1aD�liiY:''':Woi-ki�; iander it '.; You discover ,that .there are other a life work. ought, In return for this it giveshas given' to niany. Chicago _ '�� � ';u:tivities' just: � important to the But the worth-whileness of the training of a kind that is not afford­�-alue found in winoin&' :''on: their· "welfare of the University as those 'MAROON, is for many more than cd anywhere else in the University,�eritS. � ...in which you participate.' journalists-to-be. It is for any and and one which is almost priceless. InIt may inte�t readerS of rthe' . �oti develop personality, for you every student. Any man who has had the higher editorial positions it givesDAILY;" MAROON' to' bo.' that 'masi:'�ek information from men and the 'experience of finding and writing· a constant test to judgment undertwo of the former managing cdiiors _,n)lDeII who know more about some real news-of wrestling with stu-I high !>ressure. .,are serving as as9C)Cia� edito"'; of certain' thing than' you do yourself. dent problems. "getting in step" �tb' Rut it. is, perha�s, i� . �e"'te� nn-Civil S'n-uke Nft/M.. Y�u' gain. ingenuity and resource- the student proltlems, "getting in derstandmg of Umverslty Ideals andVery ,truly yours,'. falriess by getting out a paper when step" with the student body of this the problems both faculty and stu-Herbert E. "Flc_in,'. �herc 'is. no n�; decisi�n. and se� great University of ·ours. �nd making dents are facing that the work 'has- lectfon �eri there is mo�e good himself. even in.small degree a mold- its greatest value. It gives a senselIy Barry W. Port � itews,'fhan 'you need. _. ,er of s'tudent 'opinion-that man h�s of responsibility to the UniversityII- .. Mlne Bdi::or. 1,..,-4 'You .acquire system and speed, for ;tearned the fundamentals of observa- community which cannot· fail to be(Now-�. - a..'_'� �,�___ tIJtY are necessary to the correct tion, judgment, and expression in:l! continued in the larger fields of iater�. � ':, cOmpilation of the day's stories. their way taught by no textbook and in no life, No editor of the MAROON hasThe DAILY MARQON .� an ja- ,�pversion into typ� and' the ap- classroom. Whether a man after ever regretted a minute of the greatportant student aCtivitY;. It' .'has .;. .pearance of the printed paper on leaving college becomes doctor. law- amount of time he spent in gettingfuncti.on in the life: of tile U�tsitr schedule tim� yer. merchant, chief, butcher. baker out the pa.per; -each of them has feltand in the fostering o! that stea,'bat -- or candlestick-maker. he ca� .cash in a greater ease ;n meeting difficultipiilniP"l� ��tllip. that __.C:aIl By WilHam A. IIcDermid on this experience and this ability. situations hecause of the training andChicilgo Spirit. It Ga rebtlve"ij·as im- - Van.&inc. Editor ... 1906-7 And the bjusiness management of the. grasp upon himself which it has,o""t .. latorcollefdaee' Uhlotics J"" ,Sal.. 1lanaCer:. Service R«- the MAROON is a singular oppor given,and all of the .other eoat�t8,'� - :.' oider Company .. Cleveland) hURty for any man who expects toiyations and undertaki�p that. come . How win one benefit by work on have anything to 'do with businessunder the genoral term "Ita.nt .e:-' .tht>· DAILY MAROON? First, I after college. Nothing else in colIegetiviti�s." There is a lot of wOrk to .. should think. by gaining a' sense of gives a man as fine a business train­be done around the DAILY IIA- ftWpOnsibility. Loyalty to the paper ing. Every man who has b('�" busi­R,t')ON office just as there' is arotUId demands that you muSt make good ness manager of the MA R00� forMarshall Field and tile om· .u.cf the every day. The good reporter at least a year is a succes-=ful Ims:nessIReynolds club, and 'OD the· dei.ating· should try neV!er to "fall down" on man today. I really got no �Xf)er­team, and in the shlde.-t coana'J.. ius daily task To suc�eed on th� i('nce as business manager l'C'''al1se .Vlllc1cf.riJlfS, P�de cl.-b, Gtri �I .. b,' j)(AROON a man must develop per-l as a direct result of advan('c "'��k as,tOo, et� . lItency ingenuity and the ahility to btmnesl't-manager-elect came ;l flownThe fint �asGn I would;- � get all the information in the short- town business opportunity so �ood astherefore, why a man slIoald" co.. est pos�ble time. There is !prohably to UJlset hly plans for several �'carsWhile I was at the University Iconsidered worki"� on the DAILYMAROON the mos: important of allBy Habert E. ,�.IIanaciDc Editor. '1g02'3(Now Editor � Civil' Service N �S.Cbk:q�By Lu'h", D. FernaldManaJrirt.:t Editor, 1907-�(Now reprcse;t Ina Collier's W t!C'kb ..Cbl�o)!lie CIn � .••• � • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •., Cllt· �,.' ' .. �, 'm..._lohl ....e.pftIl ........ " � �.S "W'�-IJS....... ,.""... , FiDe �rtmeDt of11 ....... Pto&ta ' ...... ,. ..........- S1IIIIIIIU Goods atemc:.r. : - .Co;whe�'siMAORFOLKfNauRROWCOLLARHIGH IN 'THE BACKANDLaW IN FRDNT 2. fOr2.S'ea-a.�aCo..Jao..HA."'"So. £Nt Co ... 55th and £Di.'-Asa.ALL UTVRNSBy.""'"••••••••••••••••••••••••••�R."'".. rtla A."_Cba�I.'"� ......CIIIRtee R. ....au- .....,_ ... PATRONIZE MAROONADVERTISERS and other activities,I believe.that the MAROON offers stant and increasing value.to those who go at it right a bettertopportunity for personal develop­ment' and a great opportunity forreal sincere service to the Universitythan any other undergraduate activ­itv afford s, By Nathaniel PfdFerMana� Editor 1910"1:(NoW with Cllicago Ev�"i"g Post,ChU:a2o)I obtained much benefit from myfour years work on the DAILY MA­ROON; 'practical experience-in news­paper work; a certain amount of re­sourcefulness and executive ability;'the discipline of working againstodds that seemed impossible, withoutany hope of reward and without thestimulous of the applause of thebleachers. theassooiations and mem-,ories and friendships resulting fromfour years of work in one office.withone group 'of men and at one enter- .prise. All these things I. admit. ButI cannot help knowing' now that if rhad my college career all over againI should pursue it differently. Ishould bend my energy to the' onlyaim I came to college:_to get an edu-cation. 'Still, as long as the facts are what -they. are. as long as college life iswhat it is, I 'Should advise a Fresh­man to go out for the DAILY MA­ROON. Of all the clap-trap inanitythat. masks under the name of "stu­dent activity" it alone has some posi­tive value; it alone requires morethan a minimum of intellectual 'ex­penditure, Yet I long for th� day' .w�,en a university will be somethingmore than a setting for "playinghouse'·-and playing it in pettinessand cheapness. And I long for a un- .iversity in which the real ·purpose of,a university will be recognized if notPY die' stud-:nts, at least by faculty; ,and, if recognized, carried out, with·some show of moral cOurage. -,'-.. By Hiram Kennicot4!Manaein�' Editor 1912-13The DAILY MAROON is worthwh�le-because it gives good train­ing in return for hard work.' SomeBy A. Leo Fridstein undergr:!duate activities are analag-Managing Editor 1909-:10 - ous to '"snap courses;"the MAROON(Now with Waterproof Engineerin� is analagous to Latin Grammar andCompany. Chicago) I ntegral Calculu�cept that it. isDtlrin� t'le four years that I spent infinitely more interesting and vitalin the University. the DAILY MA- than either. The hours I spent onROON, I believe: ga\pe me an eX- the MAROON have been amply re­perience of greater value and'interest paid by the training ! received. anddirectly and indirectly. than any the durable satisfaction that wasother element of my interests and mine for having thC" opportunity' toactivitie� both in and out of the class work hard against odds on a worth­loom_ I had the unique experience while proposition. •SHOE REPAIRINGBRING ALL THE WORKYOU CAN BETWEENNOW AND JUNE 14 ANDGET COUPONS FORTHAT AUTO WE ARBGIVING AWAY.The S",lth-GoodyearCo.75 Cents.. Plain B"th. 25 CentOpen Day and Night.SARATOGA BARBER SROIJ. H. Hepp, Prop .29 South Dearbom StreetExpert Manicurist .Sd�ntific MasseursExpen Cbiropodia _" '. ���.... ----------------------------------------------------THE- THIRTEEN\'01. 1. NO.3. Class Day EditionUNIVIRSITY OF CHlC'AG� MONOAYl lUNE 9. IPI3.J�S_e_nl·_o_r_C_I_as_s���ory-�9131�I�Se_.n_io_r�C_la_s_s_P_o_e_m_•._.l_9_1_3�.. "I'is our dear Alma Mater"-andthe last notes of the evening chimesechoed and reverberated thro' Mitch,· ell tower. Long before the ringing· died away, quaint figures began to<!rift over the shadowy campus, mak­ing their way toward the big stonemap of the University in front otCobb. From all parts of the cam'.pus thcy emerged and gathered The Annal. Ooened.·'round the group already at the try- And the infant class turned to the.sting place. It was the night of the annals of 1913, in the book of the Re­l29th convocation, and for the ten corder and read aloud:.7can since the giving of the brbnze Bntawd 1909. An nnsophilticlte(\.map of· the University. the spirits of f"npt:c clasl hat cOllie into the· the Univenity had sathered t_e to Univenity. Their fir.t year • has· celebrate their one night of freedom been very auceesful; under. guidance'with its liberty of speech. Seated on oC Lawrence Whiting - Freshman· the big stone was the infant spirit of parties, dances, ete., have occupiedthe Freshman class of 1927, and on much of their time ....his knee a ponderous album that he Igro-u. Class still very evident onhandled. fondly. his hands guided by the campus. I find. they are makingthe spirits of the classes around him. themselves prominent in all lines of.From across the campus came the activity--and in athletics and societystately spirit of the chimes, and trail- they are far ahead of all else. Buting at her skirts a mischievous gar- there's an odd frcak in them becausegoyle who had clambered down from for the second time now theye have· the Reynolds club. They were weI-I elected a red haired person (or presi­tomed merely by nods from the ai- dent-this time a pleasant littleIcnt group already there. There .wa. T rishrnan-cand have even put in' an-· an expectant hush until at length other red headed officer for good· from behind the dark doors of Cobb measure Furthermore, they havehaJJ there emerged a spirit. some' organized the society of Lambda Tauwhat stooped and worn looking, his Rho and intend to erect a statue togarment frayed and odd, as if words the red-headed clus.and bits of conversation had been 1911-12. No way to check that.sewed over ,it. On the front it seem- cJu ..... tht.y are forging ahead ined to be written: Meet me at 10:30-. everything. 'Have taken all the hon­Dot. AI. he reached the group, he ora and big places open to students­peered into their faces and with a and socially their dances are bestsweeping motion to include all, he The CIa •• Dane •••:8aid: I ' I "Socially, oh just let me say one"This is the time.half after 10 o'clock word please," interrupted the gar­'When spirits all gathe.r 'round their goyle. It's a good joke on the reg-sacred rock." istrar, because he never went to theirThe Spell Broken. dances. T did'. and hy the t;pring oftheir Senior year they had grownso tired of them that it was fun togamble on how many g'rls therewould he for each man, and .howmany for each' of the Granquists. Tought not to joke about th'eir parties,for they did have a good time-sojust turn to the Dramatic club pagesand see how many people I can showyou in that. Look here-see thosethrec-:.welf. we' always caUed them. Rt�r"nf-Trio"",'tI,,·th��tW... ,._------­lege interestinlC lor themseleves and;very�ne_:Billit Eflie. and· Don: 1heard that they tried theatricals thelfirst year out of coUege. and al­though the company was succesEul,it had to be disbanded because Donand Billy couldn't agree on who'should be the hero. They say onehas resigned. but which one I do notknow. And Mona Ouayicj. and Mar'The cJas� of 1896 presented to the As we approach the final event in�. University of Chicago as its class our ·coliege careers we' find customs;:,'gift the Senior Bench.. Mor� sped· and traditions. The custom' of pre�ficaJJy, die Bench was given to the sent'ing some gift to our Alma MaterSenior Class. The object in giving as we araduate - il one.�. it to the Senior Class was to give To, me there is ·something peculiar-those members of the undergr·aduate Iy appropriate and fittin� about this.· body who have toiled successfully in matter of a class gift, To me itthe University for three years a cer- � typifies and symbolizes the spirittain distinction and privilege which that should permeate a graduating-they rlahtfuJJy deserve. class-the spirit of making lome re-No members of the lower classes turn to our Alma Mater Jor the ben-· are ·to be aJJowed to utilize the bench· efits we have .received at her hand.in any way. It is sacred to the upper- 1t is a symbolic recognition of the· most class. A loving mother says debt that we owe the University andto her oldest son, who is soon to go the society that has made the Uni­forth to the field of battle: "Son. versity possible-.take the best room in the house. It We have been exceptionally "favor­is yours. Do .with it as you choose ed. We have-so to speak�beenand if any of the other children be- singled out from the rest of our· fel·-come so obstreperous or so imbued lows to be given an unusual advant­·with their own importance as to in- age-to be the recipients of ble�s·1crfere with YOllr cxclusl've rl·ght'". thing; to'morrow we shall be noth''" illgs such as do not come to aJ1. Westrike him or them with an iron have had four years of training 'and ing. The world wiJ1 claim us for its!land." So Alma Mater says to her own, and' we ,shall be swaJ10wed upitl3truction under instructors whooldest child, the Senior Class. It is like straws swimming in t�e whirl-were anxious to start us on the path1hr privilege and duty of the war' pool. We· shall be forgottel1l, sub-of learning and culture. We are1'iors of the Senior class to see that . merged, plunged out of sight. Leic.i<:htors-to the University and to,1he Dench is defiled by the presenc" us, then, make the most of our brief... the world. Therefore it is meet that.of no underclassmen, and the duty of time of power, for the C!nd is atwe acknowledge our debt. and tothe fairer members of the class to as- hand. Our eclipse is already pre·undertake to ,repay it as best wesist the men as hest they can unlcss dieted. Never again shall we be rul-ma�'. ',they he militant suffragettes, in ers of so vast a domain; nevcr again,And thus in the class's determina·, Ii h tl 1 II t t. • while we tread this vale of tears� canVIC casc ley s Ja 8J(e part 111 lion to prcsent a class gift, I see athe frequent battles and raids.. The sym:holic expression of realization of we be so happy in our might; n�verleader of thc Seniors in putting can our prospects be so bright;our dcbt, and our determination to,down insurrcctions is the custodian tlever will the world be so kindly tof('pay it as best we may.of the Bench, the name custodian Therefore, on behalf of the class us-never--never more.heinJl derived from the name of that of If)13, I take pleasure in presenting Four Years Ago.'lamous Crontier leader Custer. I to you our gift-which is a bronzc Four years ago we came to Chica''.c(lngratulate the class of 1914 on its go, and they told us that we bc'long-and concrete map of the campus.. selection. We hand down the bench cd to the Class of 1913· We did notThe gift is not a great one, but itwith· every assurance that it will be is e"idence of the. feeling of grati­:We·U kePt. tucle of the class toward, our Aima.�J t is with tears of sorrow that we, Mater.'the class of If)13. think of passing to­-morrow Irom' four ycars of delight-ful life on the deck of College Life, M. F. Carpenter Honored.tOn the planks of graduation, only to Millington F. Carpenter, 'n., form-faU into the brine of ordinary life. er athletic editor of the DAILY MA­·'50 it is with tears in my eyes that I ROON, and a member of the track-now formaJ1y present for the class of team, has been appointed head 01 the1913 the Senior Bench to the Crass department. of English in the Hous ..-.of 1014. � I 111 r ton high school. The department has·-SandCord Sellers. Jr. a faculty of abc,nourished and developed under their!{l1;'Jancc; and within their time, they:'a�tered and instituted the pointsystem of which we are so proud.They loved their Alma Mater, andshe remembered the class always forrs loyal devotion at all times. But'cad aloud from the book-oh· childof '27.",.greatest achievements of the Univer­"8i,ty. The spirit of that class helpedto build up the strong University· Jove and loyalty that today exists.-·.In their four years our library was· completed; the Honor sentimentThe spell broken as it were byhis voice, the spirits talked as col­J('ge people. The conversation waxed-bright and reminiscent, with many<comparisone drawn between previousclasses and the class of 1923, that hadjust been graduated. Above the hum. of voices could be heard that of the·,pirit of the chimes: "Oh, spirits of. th�' University, each year I. am re­minded more and mo-n of the class---thathas-'gono before- .hat tlaas fori... which Ie- Ieel she greatelt affection­. the cJa3S of 1913. It is just 14 yearsago that they entered and our Har-· per library was begun. That class isdosely linked with some of the(Continued on page 1). )aRESENTATJON OF SENIOR. � _. BENCH TO CLASS OF 1914 'RESENTATION OF SENIORGIFT TO THE UNIVERSITY-Chester Belt. In quads of gre rn withFour years we stavedA 10vIl of truth. A hit nfA stalwart h.art wi�hIt is fitting, however, that I shouldSenior Class Oration ••• 1913 ]THE HEART OF A CHILD AND THE MIND OF A MAN\'.all. of iray.to take aWayleamlne,courage burning.A love of truth f Desire tn seeAbout U8 wher. e'er we may beNothing but justice. riih� and �Qnd.And mankind living R" mankind should.A bit of learningl Fact and loreEnouih firm. grit'ped fr om ancient RtnreTo make the future brigh tly (!,leamWi�h �rom.lle fair of scholar'. dream.A ,talwart heartf Oh, Mo ther blest!This of aU thy srift" the belt­Courale to fiiht. on. And and nn. .And die to have the vic tory WQIt.ThoUih in the eye of mind alone.Hence we mav lee thy ivied .tonf\Thele Ions and daulhters e'er Ihall liveEach day with the aif�l that thou didlt KIVA-A love of truth, a bit nf learnlnv.A .talwan heart wi th �ouraie burning.And memory of yeara we Ipef1t betweenThe walla of gray. in quads of 2l'�n,- Hiram Kennicott. to you, members of the class of 1913 Figh� One·Sided.... Classmates and Friends:It is not fitting that I should speak passionately protest cd, but for awhile the tight was one-sided. Forthere appeared to he about me somuch of what is known as the "shat­tering" of illusions," which phrase; I!-:IY, includes the extinguishing ofmany a h;gh and holy ideal by whoselight humanity has made whateverprogress it has; there seemed so lit­tle faith and trust, not only in thingsreligious, but in anything anybodyhad ever said or thought of; thereseemed to be such a prominence ofscience and such a dependence onman's reason alone. "Silly. faith andreasonless trust are dead! Long liveomniscient science and omnipotentreason!" was the cry that sounded inmy ears. An atmosphere of almostruthless self-sufficiency seemed toenclose me. Said scientific knowledgeto me, "There is nothing new undert he sun; do not stand in open-eyedwonder at anything. I t is silly. Ican explain it all to you; I can an­alyze it until you can find no beautyor joy in it f""M� Whole Wilh."Do those of you who understandmy state at the time .wonder that I{ought bitterly against it? My wholewish prayer, and desire became,"may I have the heart of a child andthe mind of a man." May I be ableto reason and yet to trust. too; mayJ he able to prove many things, andyet believe some things I cannotFour years ago I entered the Uni- prove: may I always he open to newversity, I entered a young man with impressions, though not always feel­a hoy's, nay, a child's heart, with all ing it necessary to analyze them;that that implies of wonder. awe, may I never be ashamed of my loveeager �clighf. quick sympathy, faith, and sympathy for and understandingbelief, trust; I leave with that same of children; may I ever keep in mindchild's heart, but with, I hope and those phrases "Suffer little childrenbelieve, even greater capacity for to come unto me and forbid themthose precious legacies of childhood. not." "Except ye become as littleBut that infinitely happy possession children," "And a . little child shallwould not now be mine. had I not lear them ;" may I never throughstriven, yef! fought and bitterly that silly. masculine and Anglo-Sax­struggled for it I mention this per' on fear of expressing emotion, besonal experience, because when I af raid to say a thing is wonderful orspeak of it I know whereof I speak beautiful, or to giv� immediate ex­and because for some I may express pression to my sympathy for one inthat which, they could not .or even joy or sorrow; ma)C J never doubtdared not speak, scarcely to them- th�:\ .�erc is such a thing as insQ_ir_a·.se ves 'or remem ermg t at "one ti \-"fnat'J have experienced it andsouch. of nature. makes the. whole sh I aa',iin.' . ... �world kin," I feel that in my fights Vicnol'V.for the glory and freshness of my With these wprds on my banner,mind and heart, I am but one among "The Heart �f a Child and the Mindman)1. And I say that to aU of us, of a Man," I fought and wonl For Ithere comes a time when we have to know now the true and undoubtedfight. actuaJJy fight, and defend our- nine of the "ever youthful" spirit; Iselves in order that we may keep know that what J feared will nottluit spontaneity and vivacity of come to pass; � know that I .shalfspirit, which give enjoyment its keep always be able to read a fairy taleedge and life it!; color. with or to children and beat them atPenonal Experiences. their own comments; I know that IBut to return to this personi\.l ex· shaH always gaze in awe at the stars,perience, through which medium I an awe that has only been increasedcan best unfold my thought. Before. by the �cientific knowledge of theI had been in the University many man; 1 know that J shall alwayi bemonths there came to me a great able to play marbles or "house" withfear, a troubling, a soul�haking fear unfeigned delight; I know th�t Itha� I should lose those priceless shall always be able to assume thatqua,ities of the child and that I care·free, happy-go'lucky mllnne""shoul!l b('c�me, as it were, another which in a man requires real. child­������������������������������Iindi��dualit�, something terrible to likenes� together with a man'�mind���������������(�-�������������� coqkm��� a ne� a�d �trange pe� and a �man� tact; I know: thatFla·g Po'l·e·· 0 • 1913 sonality, one which I hated, and yet without the heart of a child one canration... . one toward which I seemed inevit· never truly appreciate the stories andably . tending; a character that wa·s poems of Stevenson, the philosophycola, calm correct, scientific emo- of Maeterlinck, the characters oftionless; unenthusiastic, exp�ession' Dickens the rustic gems of 'Jaritestess, and one of course, that detestec! Whitcomb· Riley, the humor of Markanything in the nature of wonder,'awe. Twain. and the whimsicalities offaith, truth, spontaniety or sheer Locke, or catch the spirit of suchnonsense. The very thought that I plays as "Peter Pan," "The Blueshould forget how a child thinks and Bird," "Rebecca of Sunnybrookfeels; that I should lose his perspec· Farm," and "Little Women.",tive and point of view .. was a fear .. In Conr.luslon.that continually haunted me. r t Such things as these and manyas we went along; ;some of us have seemed to me, even in my time of others ha\'e come to me while r waspicked yellow envelopes. Some of trial, that in the process of attaining strivi�g to train both heart andus are not here; some have been im'patient of waiting for the golden a mature mind it was not necessary mind; much of what I have attempt-to part with that imagination and ed to say is far better said in Words­gate, and have jumped over the fence d ream stuff, which was the dear worth's "Ode On Immortality;" andand sought a short cut to success in' 'possession of the child. I know it it is with another poem of that samestea'd of marching circumspectly now. but at that time., not being ahle poet that I would close:along with the rest of the procession. to see the forest for the trces,I fear- 'f I I I I b I ldBut we· who were faithful are all !\ y Ieart caps up \\' len e 10cd that, through some decree of fate A rainbow in the sky;gathered here to�ay for the last tim� against which there was no. appeal, I So was it when my life h�gan,to exercise our royal prerogative as. should be deprived; bit by bit, of So is it now I am a man,!seniors 6f 1913, and then-to say that effervescence of life which, I So he it when I shall grow old'.good·bye. Our youth is behind us; beJie,�ed, was one of the chief Or let me (lie!the golden gatcs arc closing, closing1t charms of JivinR'. -Charles Stewart.swinging slowly shut; tomorrow we �_�����_��� __ �� __ ������.��-�.�shall be men and women. "Hi OOETTLER HANDS G� VELjuvenes" erint. DOWN TO JUNIORSTe Morituri Salutamus."But t051ay is not the. time for pen­siveness qr philosophy. Today isour day for exultation. Today w�are monarchs of aJ) we 'Survey. To'day the campus, the University, the"C" bench, the scrub oaks, todaythey are all ours. And while, intoken of our ownership, we unfoldto the�btreezes the penn�t}t which isthe certificate of our domain, let usjoin in �iving one more cheer fQrourselves-one more big CHI'CA­GO for 19131Are vou ready? of regrets, mistakes, lost opportu-.. , nities ; of four years of companion'ship and of that parting so ncar ath�1I1d. We have, all of us, to some.. ..-� degree, "done these things we oughtnot to have done, and we have leftundone those things we ought tohave done." Such words would beas painful as they are .unnecessaryrfor with thoughts of this characterour hearts are already too full for ut-. , terance .speak of what we are, or ought tobe, we young men and women formost of whom the class-room is al­ready a 'thing of the past. For theunderstanding mind knows that whatwe arc today includes both the rec­ord of the past and the hope of thefuture; it also knows that the "childi� father of the man" and the youngman of the old., Are we, each of us,this mornena, what we hoped to be,four years ago, four years seemingthen so long, but now so short? Toour minds and hearts what treasures.' Four Yean Alo.Senior Class Officers.�.1913have we added? Have we perchance,lost anything on the way. for whichwe long and long in vain? May it notbe SQ.. Kub.' Preilcl_Whiteley, Vice·PresidentFox, Btctetal7.Hefferan. .; Trea.urerFLAO-POLE ORATION. IHllg, through a pleasant land. WeMembers of the Class of 19131 .�ame ,in 1909, through the iron gatdTo·day the world is oursl We are 10f matriculation, and today the gold­Seniors of th� chiss of 1913, and the e.1I arch of bachelordom gleam's brightworld is at our feet. TO'morrow, /before us. Our journey has been�rosperous . Our road has led up andwhen we go forth, armed with our d�wn hill, with great heights, andribboned diplomas, our status wilD deep valleys. ,Some of us havehave changed. To-day we are every- picked little gold keys off the treesrealize what that meant. We wereFr.eshmen suffering together, to be.sure, but 1913-ah, that was so faraway. 1913? Oh, that was simplythe name of· the year,. in which wewere to graduate, and graduationseemed as far from' us as death-Donald Breed. Tn presenting this gavel to the in­coming class, I deliver over intotheir hands the emblem of undergraduate authority in the University,recognized since the founding of theinstitution. It is the Senior classwhich directs and guides the rest ofthe University, and it is this direc'tion which this gavel represents.During the past year it has notbeen used in actual class meeting'S.This, it seems to me, has been amistake. The proper traditions andMemories surrounding an articlewhich is as old and has been .as careflllJ� kept as this gavel has been.ran only he accumulated by actualusc. By so doing it will hecomemore truly than ever an object ofveneration and reverence .The Senior classes of the past havetaken many steps forward toward theformation of a greater Chicago.They have used their authority wise­ly and well. To follow their lea�but to exceed their attainments.should be the object of this and ofsucceeding .classes. And may thisgavel he used in class meetings nextyear and in years to cotne, that shallplay no small part in making ourclasse and our University greater andmore oowerfu1. -H, E. Goettlerseems from us today; But now weknow what 1913 means. It is. ouryeal. and today, Senior Class Day isour d&l'.Plealant· Land.Four years we have been travel-• ------ -�--_7- �-�.,'.'.THE DAlLY MAROON. iiONfiAY, JUNE 9, IPI3.English Instructors andDeans Criticize Maroon..,JAMES VINCENT NASH Critics Call IlliDi of Univeraiw ofIllinois .. and Daily Maroon � InTheir Respective Group' of Colle«eNqrspapers.By Samuel Kal)lan I 1Irs. Flint By LeoD Stolzh The dailies published at the largerFaculty opinion in regard to t e Mrs. Flint, assistant professor of of the middle western universities�j:':ILY MAROON though divided English also dwelt on the dmportance'&' divide at once into two groups: those(,n secondary matters of news and ed· of giving greater emphasis to news of four pages. and those of more.:I,)rial policicss,is agreed on this: T'he of an educational or cultural nature. In the first class five publications are'L .. \.lLY l\f:\.:OON is a highly useful "In this respect," said Mrs. Flint. "1. think it would be a good plan to give;. ;;,l important part of the University::\·tivitic!'. It !Ias during the past year':;. ii s IlCWS columns maintained a high.i ncl dignified tone, and in its editor­;,]�. 11a done better this year than\..··:cr before.Dean BOya::ODAccording to Dean Boynton, the(iifticult feature of running the MA­J"':IJON is to take a middle course, be- more attention to what is' going onoff the campus, lecturesr plays and ex­hibitions. Sucb news, printed in theform of announcements, would be ofvalue to a large number of people' onthe campus who would ordinarilymiss the news in the daily papers.Another addition I should like to seewould be reviews of books and downtown plays. The latter would be par­ticularly interesting, giving the MA­ROON the air of a college daily in a. big city, and eexpressing a studenttvccn printing sensational and mter-point of view on a matter that shouldc -t ing' news on one hand and main- be of interest to students."t a in ing an' attitude �f loyalty to the1 �lliycrsity on the other.' "This' mid­(ile course'." said Dean Boynton, "has,with several exceptions, been faith­fully followed during the past year..md will be the principal difficulty'- ,"confronting the next year's manage-ment. The other features of the MA-l�()ON that I should Iike.to see mainrained and strengthened are the"Something to Read" and the con­t ributor's columns."'.Dean Lovett .Dean Lovett, when interviewed, ex­pressed a very favorable opinion ofthe paper. "I think very "highly of it:IS a college daily. The only criticism1 hat I should make is that it has not!�i\'cn as much attention and space as('t)�11<l be desired to. official news, such:1S the rulings and proceedings of thedeans in regard to student matters.They have not in the past year re­ccivcd as much consideration as isconsistent with their importance. In�ulcr�1 I would praise' the high toneof the news printed andthe quality of�J:c editorials."• Mr. Grabo ""J n one way," s�id Mr. Grabo oft lie English department when inter­v icwcd, "I find the attitude" of the:\L\ ROON a little too external. Itj·o.gcts at times that this is OURU nivcrsity and that it is OUR dutyt n he loyal to it a'nd assumes the at­I itudc of a metropolitan daily regard­ir::::; the institution only from a pointof view of its news value, This, at­titude, I feel, is of such an indefinite;';(ture that it is hard to locate its ex­act cause. I should suggest that the1!C"\\'S stories, which are prone to bevery serious and sometimes dull, bemade more sprightly and interesting.To do this without violating the C�II­n:)s of g-00d taste-is a difficult matterr cquir ing delicacy and tact,'Dean LinnDean Linn's principal suggestionW;(S that thc news getting facilities. nf t he paper he improved. If Frequent­lv." he said. "many things occur,usually on the educational side of our;ictivities that escape the attention ofthe MAROON altogether. I suggest1 hat the heads of the departments bevisited regularly by your reporters,and in this way much important newsof the dilicrent departments could beobtained. The reports of lectures as. printed in the MAROON are inade­quate. They should he written byt�e best men available on the saff." \Visconsin Cardinal ........••... S3i "In keeping me informed on Uni- It is only fair to add that the Illini,:versity affairs," said Dean Talbot "1find the MAROON very useful. Jenjoy reading it �nd, on the whole,have liked it better this year thanprevious years. 'I deplore every tend­ency toward yellow journalism on thepart ·of the MAROOON but suchtendencies have not been evident dUT-Ijtrou!>. '.' ,Maroon Leads Gr�1IP.-The MAROO�'S superiority in itsewn class ia to bq found in its edi;torial polic)1: and its uneral appear­ance. Its makeup is second to nonein the country, for it presents moreheads, and neater ones, than any ofits "esteemed contemps." Its editorla] tone is h;gher, and its ediorialsarc better writtell m,aA those of anyether western paper. It •• tyle ismore consistent than most of tflqothers; but it is by no means perfect­The.Michigan Daily is unqu('stionablya liver paper from the news stand·the paper loyally dur.ing the past year point, and is more nearly represent-as a contributor of verse and as staff ati-ve of the best interests of its cam·photographer. Nash is a native of pu� It 1S a creditable sheet.Boston and came to the University in Prejadic:e ,Admbe4order to enjoy its democracy, broad The critic is on'y too willing tooutlook and freedom from hide- confess that he is prejudiced. Heboundnes·s. H� will serve the MA - has every reason to be. But beROON next year in the same capa- hopes that he has arrived at some­citia aa hel'e&ofore. thiP£ apprDximating a fair judgment.Dean· Talboting the past year."1•Mr. Robertson"It is customary," said AssistantProfessor Robertson, "not only onthe part of the MAROON but also on'the part of student official. to regardthe regular events of the yeu such.as the proms and festivals as if tbeywere absolute innovations �pd to dis­regard -. all that previouS classeshave . done. The MAROON in itsnews stories betrays such an ·atti­tude. It c:oaJd do a genuine service inwriting up such affairs as occur ev'ery year to take illtn. account whathas .been in former years j". thesesame matters. At the sllriJe th�these events would assume an his­torical and traditional .ipificanceMatters an this respect could be rem­edied by making all reporters OD tbeMAROON study the back file. oftheir paper and the old numbers ofthe Cal' 11M GOZlIn."STAF:J'THANKS NASHWill Again Contribute Va-se adPictures to PaperWhile he O«JIPies no named posi­tion on the staff of the DAILY MA­ROON, James Nash, 1914. has served to be found; in the second, three.. I n considering the merits of the.papers, I have used four criteria:news is of course.the most importantpart of the newspaper, and I haveallotted it 40 per cent; next is edi­torial matter with thirty per centand makeup and style each with fif­teen per cent complete the century.Grades Given.The larger papers I grade as fol-lows::Name News Edtl M SDaily lUini .......... 35 IS IZ 10Wiscon'n Daily News 30 17 8 8Wisconsin Cardinal.. 20 18 6 9TOTALSDaily IUini .......•.•.•.•....... 72Wisconsin Daily News .•.•••...•• 63a morning paper, has more opportu­nity for fine layouts and carefulstyle than the News. The Cardinalis quieter in tone than its rival. butis in practically every respect an in­ferior publication; The llIini, on thewhole, presents more and betternews matter than any of the papersin either division. Its sporting de­partment maintains. an unusuallyhigh st�ndard showing good judg­ment, and interesting phrasing. The"Campus Scout." like the "Lime" inconception, has merit. Though oc­casionally crude or trite, it serves tobrighten up the paper to a consider­able degree. All three of the paperscontain theater notes, and both Wis­consin dailies lind it necessary to('mptoy a COIUf.,.R I)f plMe in almostevery �S6U�Turning now to the smaller pa­pers, I have prepared the followingrankinsr:Smaller Papers Ranked.Name News Edt! M SMinllesota Daily..... 30 20 4 8Michigan Daifv. � � � .. 30 23 II 13Indiana Student .•. r r r �� 15 8 8Daily Northwestern, 10 15 :4 5DM� V MAROON .. 2S 3Q 15 12'f<YrALMAROON •••• rrrrrp-.,. •.•• - •• _-. 82Michigan Daily ••••.•• or or up' • •• 77·Minnesota Daily .•.. - • • . • • • • • • •• 61lIndiana Student • - -. _ ... - - -. - - •• S6Daily Northwestern . - •. _ ..•... '. 34Th�re is little doubt that the 1m,,;is a �r paper than the MA­ROON, tbouQ �.be MAROONseems' to be an elLS¥ �4, if allthe papers are considered u � t TYPEWRITERS RENTED$5.00 for Three MonthsEvery machine guaranteed to be in fine worung order,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 sale a fine line of Fac­tory Rebuilt machines of all makes on which you can save50 to 75 per cent, .Telephone Harrison 6388-6399AMERICAK WIUTING MACHINE COMPANY1437 So. UNCORPORATED)Dearborn 51. Chicago. 10---..Utl .... __ ·........,�We are showing a smart line of "British" Tweeds for English SackSuits, "Scotch" aIld "Irish" Home spuns for Norfolks and the greatestline of Flannels for Trousers we have ever shown.Specfal values at $30 for suitsand $8 for trouse rs or Knickers.�---I �T N. La Selle Street..n E. 1I'!D1'Oe Street..25 K. J� BML.. YOUNG liENA. N. JERREMS. �anaaer.TAILOR FOR. _ ..........•....B. WITTBOLDDec:oradve 'Sll�ciaJistSelect Cut Flowers for AU OccasionsDisplay Rooms and OfficeS6 RANDOLPH STREET CHICAGORandolph 4708I•••••••••••••••••••••••••••PatroDize larooD Advertisers.,.'.•, ,.• ..' .,; .- .- -_ .. .- ....... �.' ... ,·-'1 "m.DAlLY MAROON. MONDAY. JUNE 9. 1913-TROY-S'BESTCOLlARS2 for 25EARL It WILSONSHiRrS SI!!'AIID MOREWhat Don did you mention-Don1I0llingsworttf. I am the one thatknows aU the gosip about him-justask me and how do I know? Well,'JOHN A. CARROLL. President. being the clock gives one such anTHO�AS JANSEN. Cubie advantage, and I must be frank and_______________ .1 say that never )lave I known the gos-sip, of a class I enjoyed more. 'Onething, they always told what theyhad'to say right in front of me­never behind my face. I watchedthem grow from infancy thro' theSeniOl" . year, se�ing many old famil­iar faces superceded by new ones,coming in .from other ,colleges andother classes. What g09Sip I heard­H elen Magee was always th�r� at10:15. and the laSt to leave-talkingall the time, and with a lot of peoplealways around her. Dutch and HelenGrQ.ss--and yes, Dotty. . Fox wasthere, too. The men talke"d just asmuch as the girls. and you couldalways see Don Hollingsworth andVarner near me. and those Granquistchildren. Wh�. I've almost forgottenthe Hinkins, WeU that reminds me-as Mr. Srarr .remarks. .lone daystarted to count' Cora's different suit­ors. but with tbe fiftee':'th I gave upin despair. They were all fond ofeach other- and gnnd, and social 11ut­terfly on the best of terins. SOme­times Myra Reynolds hurried pastme, but' she never liked me weDenough to stay. Best. of all, I knowthat I, helped to start some of thosesO-,called campus cases, and I defySettlement dances to ta�e' the gloryfrom . me.. 1N ould you 'Iilce to haveme teU you of the nine engagementsthat were' announced tbat day afterrr:==�========.:::::::=;;:;tlcollege? WeU there Was Mo"­FootbaD S!Jirjta Talk."Oh, spirits-see these men inqueer suits" cried the infant class,and as ,all looked, a wave of laugh­ter swept over the group. "Bless thechild r cried th� spirit of the Cbench. "He doesn't know they are.football men. Since soccer has be­come so fashionable. they f .... rgetabout that sturdy old game or T«>'3·Why, don't you .rernernber tho=> "lie'teres that hang in Bartlett-pic'ur�or famous athletes? Look on thatpage. See, there's Lawter an" ReefPaine. Their names I 'are down inhi!'tory-and Sandy SenetS, Free­man, Bell, and Ste!ne; Scofield. andI!�============== Carpenter. who aU made that cIas�� ,of '13 well to be remembered. Butdid you hear about Canning? Hehas lately reincorporated hi� busi­ness, is in the Plum-Canning in'Where do YOU do your Rankine?VNDIIC& STATZ 8t1PB&VJ8ION.Offers aU the Safety' and Facilities�f the �oWD-tOWD Banks.Open Sa�Y eveniDp.3 per cent 011 SaviDp.Capital and Surplus $230,000.00The acCOUD� of Professorsand StUdents invited.Regulationl'BE ·-,oBNso�,PNEUMATIC SERVICE. HeatTHE RECOGNIZED STANDARDI ... � in the ,Universityof Chicago BuiI�.Comple�e Systems foraU Me�oda. of SteamaDd Hot Water H�tingCo�trol 'of H�clity'Reducing Valves for Air,Water, and Hot Water Tank�egulatonJohnson Ser.viceCO.. '� J. GILSON, iIaaapr.Cbic:aco Ollice..171 NO_ DEARBORN STREE"IIIa�N ... _tbeWoodlaWli Trust• Sarines Banll................ a.IeIp.Like it, it is tbe lariatud Oldat luatituuOll ofits kind ill this part oftbe ci(7. 'It ii the Nearest StateBank to the. Val •• ait)'Eft17 BanIdnCC_. __8ninp accoIIIlta aD4cIIeCkiDc KCOUDta an� ad appreciated., M" ROON ADSBRING RESULTS sarlOR CLASS HISTORY-191': d�stry-an industry begun dur:ng hisSenior year in college. Athleticswere wonde�ful in those days. andtheir men took all the honors in thegames. Even with class duties, menlike Kuh, Bell, and Stewarn, coul-I�ucceed in athletics and carry offhigh honors. too..Remember Women Athletes.. Girls? Not so many athletes. butjust as splendid. Take the Swawitcgirls and Margaret Bingham. Butthere's one girl I claim as the Mas­cot of the C bench and college ath­letics, arid that girl is MargaretGreene-who in n'n her four years.Q£ college has never missed a foot�ball, basketbalh h�ebal1 game. ortrack meet held ;-t Chicago, at�d haseven' gone out" town with theteam. Her name' :'13y not be downwith the- athletic -. -roes, hut she haswon a place a� the athletic mascot ofthe University." .ClaSS of StQdent�. 'Here he was interrupted by thespirit of .study. "But 10U would allgive the impression that all thisclass did was to play tennis and gos­sip. I admit that some of their greatliterary persons who made famous theMAROON--did consume an abund­ance of time on the golf course, yet-Dooks meant much to them. andthe old pages of Harper books bearmarks o,f service. Now in Harper, inone room are kept the books usedby campus celebrities, and in themost conspicuous place stands theone' book ever handled by WilliamHefferan duriny his Senior year.I t is a treasure to "atl' students.Class' Inc1ucles Authors.i \ There, too; is' a row for the pub­lications of the class. and directlybeside the famous Thirteen, stands a.book by Martha Gano on "How' toEnjoy Spring Vacation," and one byNorman Elmstrom .. "How to be theSocial Chairman' of Oass Parties."Here were real and medium' grinds,who made the standard of old '13very high-:-Cbester Bell. Martha.Greene, and many others. By . somecf their class was begun that famousliterary monthly-and they had theauthors of both' the Pranks of Pa­prika ·and the Pursuit of Portia, thelatter written by the author of Pur­suit of Mary- Ann: and others haveessayed to write ever since.N ow little Freshman-turn to thelast entry ,of the Recorder. As thechild read the spirits gathered 'roundto hear of the class they loved.-rile Class Has' ])e;)arted.."1913- 'I_'he class, the pride of thecampus, has today graduated; bleakand gray are the w:ills without them.yet I feel that come what may i� thevery personality of the' Universityshall Jive that spirit of 19'3. It'syear has been successful in every�ay-they have helped to raise th�standards of the student hody �nllto deepen the love of all for theirAlma Ma�er. The playtime of c 1·lege life .brought to a close , I".,friendships between student". !h'­tween students and facultv ! t,o·friendships have been deepest . .",·1now only the memories of the (1"'\'�with Mr. Sta'l'r. Mrs. Flint. and D·,H enderson, will linger in t he::hearts. The class has 1:ad its we':!!ness-its trials-they have studic'hard and played. and. now arc rea ely(or their earnest play. There witt hestudents librarians. teachers. socialworkers and leaders. but whc�l.·vc·'they are they will stleceed' for in(';tch lives the spirit of old Th;rtccnThe Spirit of the C1a�s .....As if 1913 were the open sesamefrom beneath the ma.c;sive rock:Jround which the spirits c1t1�tcre.1.rose a youth fair, and stron� of lir.lh·1-:- his face fuU of joy and enthUSiasm.,(CoDtinued on Paite Eight) '. �- .........••...........• �TO , .{.MONEY M A KIN G OPPORTUNITYFor student workers at Summer Resorts or i�the Home Town during vacation or at Collegeduring term time. PrIce of Machine WItb 2580Plates, $?50.00. Easy Payments.PHOTO MACHINE COMPANY, Inc,30 East 23rd Street. New York.(Continued from page, 5)twoJI. "tha Greene-now there 'weregood, actresses, and for darky songs·-see that girl-well' that's Dutch, Rothermel as she looked in. the W.A. A. vaudeville. Helen Dorcas' hadremarkable possibilities in the dra­matic li�e, . 'and I heard the otheroay that she was given a .regular po­sition with the W. A. A. �irc�s toplay the wild woman.Clasa Authors aDd Writ�.There were authors. and play·\\ rights. and nearly everyone In theclass had been in a Blackfriar or vau­deville show before he finished, Ifthey couldn't play a part like BobTuttle'� tbey played in the choruses.I always feel proud of them as I turnthese pages-why s� here-that'sBeryl Gilbert-I always rememberher, especially as the tearful lady inDon, �s he was the night she. w�nthe Florence Adams Prize for artis­tic reading .. And that reminds me 'ofanother, Here, is George Kasai'spicture. He made a splendid speechthat June. and they say he is nowone of the greatest diplomats in]a:>an.Th::a Clock Speaks �-.------- - � .. --, .' ..fMALTMA��OWI\•l.•,tIII "It' StnDC thens"TBE TONIC or THE AGE'Mal,; Marrow is a great brain .bll11aer­it is recommended by phySiciansDraalataSell ILProdDcera' ofAUlA HATERMe·Avoy Malt Marrow Department.� South JVk Avenue.Pboae· Ca IIIDd w.»1 'In their famous es-, says,CiceroandEmer­SoD both omitted . tosay that many life-lo� .friendships have had \ 'their beginning in theCollege pipe •. I.\,, ,..IIIDIfi&JN nco .is the kind that fostersfrien:,:r and glori-fies fellowship.This delightful to-bacco has a taste thattickles the ton�e offault finders intowords of praise-andA ..... brings to the mouths.... of scoffers the smileF'Orm4 _...,..- of satisfaction • ..�� . ,• i"..T�E DAIL'J MAROON. . MONDAY. )�NE 9. 19ft.:,�. ��!!!!!!!����������������������������.. '11!D!.����� ��L TEAll with the �rowd urging the team on, l\Ve�k,'�lon� ��e the B�ers. The f· CoNFERENCE-, , SUMMARIESBaumgartner, Catron and Harger re- game was even till the 8Ua 'when the -sponded with the hits. Chicago win- rooters behind the team called for a (Continued from page I)nini: �4- ---victory, Chicago men responded,. �sons'. low", tihr�: Bresnahan. I'. . - I' Wlsconsan. Iourth, Tame 2:03 2-5. 'hl�t1Dg out four runs. Des Jardien Two mile nm-Won .by K�ft ..only got four hits that day. while Northwester.a; Criswell. Ohio StatetBaumgartner 'pitched the best' game second; Goldie. Wisconsin. third:Sumner. Iowa. fourth. Time 9:58 2'5Hammer throw-Won by Shat­tuck. California. distance. 100 feet .,inches: Coolidze, California. secon-l.distance 145 feet; Mathers. Illinois,third. distance 122 feet 3' inches:Van Gent. Wisconsin. fourth, dis­tance IIC) feet 8 inches.�rt MaDieurist. j<)J3-I live in this, their, gift, which,ScieDtific Museurs 011 its stone and bronze sympathizes. 'Exoert Chiropodi!', ,the things-within its walls have Ilived for ten years, longing.' wait·,:� iug for' this" night.-that I 'might bring'x A ROO � PRE S, S again to, �5>U the, message of' myPRI:>""nERS PUBLISHF:R� class--I am the spirit of '13. I' Iin-, Mil Ccttage.:Crovt' Av� .. Phone H. P. :i.el, 'We printed 'tbhl Issue.It you Uke It. te:1 otb�n: It'.not. 'tell _.men and '�omcn .. _together-and wClds, '". .' '. group, ,with '1' ••" I' �-the love fo� their �ima Mater:' ..1 ; ;�,:�. l\" Now in our new boDie. J� across, f��.o.ar:oI.li�OII.' The· S,:;mta Depart. ..., �. "'- t/ I -I-�! " '� .- : ',' -.:.&�< '_ :,. '.,. , . '.: .: ', 'T� Rock reopened, the--'�bad�Ws . '. / '�It,i·.;;,',' ..:\'";..i�:.·:.,,,�:�.·.�JYO,lYU' 'aktll.lOOt' �b·.rl�nhg:ats' "S'�"Uk,·'ce�eesp.'.isi:p,·,g;' We'Ve',eki.lnaostw,I.-ngl-t,-,' ':;�r�:n:tl;7:":::�:a:�;�'�::: :::::':< .. ;-: . :t,\.�A.,�� _ w:.' ..' gift: But.t�� � ioy of i�s presence ',lin; :. ":': ';.. ":::�': (�'gered in the faces of, ,all those . � ,':} "• " / ' ' around .. Round about, the' trees bent. ' "-t :, !t 'N OW that we ,ve ' ,btijlt : tbe nandsoinest t()g�tJier, whispering: and '·si�hi�g. ';� - . tand over the campus were: )reatbed '... � ,.clothing'store ,in America we're· still '6keeping .. eve�la�tingly t�e words: ' .. "1at it"---for Saturday we've assembled more-than three thous- ::h��:�::::::�:i::e�n�:GrJFo ,,:('and suits to sell at $20 that are the-most temarkable value� in 'Tis the ��,mory: of fr_iendships' ;', ...,: " I n the class of old Thirteen.'our career or yours. All_ of them p1:lre all-wool worsteds��,-a �ize " Thro' the lea�es t!le �Iory of ther ',. " .. . east began to fhcker, and to touch''for every, man, a style for, eyery man, a p��tern and colo� for the Gothic towers "ith Jjght& T!I�!��\",':' '';1;,,;'.,:,;.(.:.;�. :.�,�.�".�,1�I",;: every m�n-�the scope of the assortment .ls as r�Jilarkable· as �::O�:;f.'��;d t�e::!;�s !;!::.'.1 <'.: ". the value., We -sincerely hope that you'lt come to see them' When, d�Y�ight came, the dear oldI � '.< \;I�J & It L '_ ' , .," ' ' gray btialdmgs were the same and\��' {�t�iq{i' with a determination to judge them critieally-the mor� y;ou �J{e sunlight c:i�essed the big'st!'ne.y., �i�iJ investigate the more certain will be' your convi.ctiol} of their In 1::n:h:f �:::::g was the morning-?'j, :: (II J "h $20 after the l29th convocation.�"rt wort. ,f.M, f�;{t1ir- under $35 in ready to wear clotheS or at less than $50 in, -ii1' �� " custom productions. And ,probably the most' interesting�,Iifif�'s .. , item in to-day's mercliandise news is the fact that we're seli-a �" ing hand tailored Dunn satin finish blue serges with silk� -linings at $25. On- the third floor.WE'RE going to �ave "hottest days on record" again ilies,arnongourfriends,andthrongh-. th�s summer; we always' do. . Eve. ry man ought'.to protect himself out th� communities in which welive. Especially valuable are the·.ag, ainst such we3;ther---a loose "Ioungy::' outing suit "turn's the tt;ick." On O.1:lr time.and energy'We devote to un'"A' h fl ,selfish enterprises. We are ;.an in·"Tt !' oor We're displaying them, in flan, n,els, era, shes,',' m. rihairs, Shantung s,ilks, vestment and must· be productive.'We have been entrusted with a misetropical worsteds, Palm Beach eloth� an'iI'.��¢�g��.� $12 to $35_ . ,\, ... ,'. , sion which we, can only �uI6!� by life-, JditJ ,��",'1�J!� . -, • "',.', ',�" ;/' � �ii�t1' Jh " ... " .If, !!1z..1�� '/III'f,Ji#,j' "'� •::"�.�'I': . "-II�, t\ '., -,>�. ,.• t.j. . (Continued. from ,page 1)''. ofJthe runs. At Northwestern inthe 'foU�wiDg game, th� men' hit the�l all oyer' the lot, winning 13-1._ ,�ann and"Gray lead the attack. Nextcame Indiana and in a clever game,, th_t Varsity won .5 to· I. Bohnen.. made good at the. bat, while Baum­'gartner mowed them down.:On the fol�wing Mo�day, the Var­sity dropped :a _poorly played gameto 'Minneso� 3 to, 7. Every oneseemed to freeze' up. In the returngame, Northwestern came back bardand led 3-0 till the seve�th. ThenAlIOS ALONZO STAGG C URKISHBATHSDefeat Illinois.The following week Chicago ranwild on Illfnois field. spreadinggloom on their Interscholastic fes­oi the year. Final score. Chicago 6.tivities, disgusting 5000 borne rooters.The final score was 8 to 7. Thirteen \Visconsin 2. Carpenter, Catron andsolid hits by. Norgren, Mann., Gray Scofield played their Iast game 00and Co. Lefty struck out only 14" Marshall Field that day,. By wio­while Scofield made a beautiful stopand throw to the plate, where. "Stuf- ning this game, the championship'was cinched. with Purdue yet tofy" Mann did the rest, ending the�la!·.zame,'\Vith the league standing, showing , Journeying to fJ..aFayette withChicago won 5 lost 1\ Illinois won 8 'and lost 3, the two rivals met on Ilothing' to gain Purdue slipped aMarshall Field the following Satur- victory over on the "Champions."day, Chicago rooters were behind Chicago bit well but luck was allthe team. Captain Watts of Illir'tois with them. Before the final game 'battled against Baumgartner. 1n the the team elected Fletcher A .• Catron 75 cent&. PlaiD Baths 25 Centsixth, Stains hit, Catron hit, Scofield captain of the champions. OpeD Day a4d Night.bunted, and Norgren hit for a field- Chicago' has a bright future in �ARATOGA BAR B E R S HOIers' choice, scoring' one run. Illinois baseball, Catron. Carpenter, Sco- J. H. Hepp, Prop.got a run in the seventh. As the sun field are 'lost by graduation but there 39 South Dearbonl Streetwent- down, Chicago came- to bat in are promising scrubs in 'KixmiIler.the rarh inning with determination. Cleary, Kearney, Kulvinskn, Votini.Mann was hin A wild pitch put him Morris. Freshmen showed their class, on second. Gray's grounder advanced I by playing Varsity close games. Cole.him to second. Gray's grounder ad- Moulton. Foster (catchers);' Shullvanced him to third. and Baumgart- (Capt.) Perry, Wilson (pitchers); Mc­ner drove clean to -Ieft field. The Connell, IS�, Gorgas znd, R.. McCon­game was over, SCOl'e 2-], 12 innings. nell. ss, 'Willard, 3i"d, Foote' Cavin.Thus the Hlini were put out of the, Teichgraeber. outfielders, are 'allchampionship race, The, following; good men.'. Some:�Time :Ago. ,�":,:::-",,,,._!.,, -..OPEN' ·SATU'RDAY NIGHT'........... "",too.,I,;,'/'i "',,.,.� .�. ,." ...., .,� '", � -� � . .....P,� : - "': I.,� ., .... � � " I - ',:': ��} .: \':'.\).' �'��';.,�'"and Masta' Page. .SENIOR CLAS� HISTORY-19t1(Continued from page 7) ,,�,I mpetuously he flung wide his anuscrying in a, ,clear voice:"'I am' the spirit of the class �r , >i. :��'.�)'.j\{ger in tratlitions; in customs, In'.Unlvel"S'if�, songs 'I �m always witbyou; I loiter in the haunts of librar- ,ies and thro' the halls, of Cobb I"-t :.,by natural right. 'We are also con­scious that nothing we have done in "the past can count as payment forthe services we have received fromotl1Crs. We therefore feel clearly andstrongly that we are under greatobligations and have assumed grave,,responsibilities. How may we' paythis debt In part by self-develop ..ment, but mainly by social effort;by the intluenc?e �e 'exert��n,om- Jam ..