•DRAKAftO CLUB fit amnnPLA Y TOMOBBOWVol. Xu. No. 100. tJlUVBJUIIft OF 0BI0AGO, FRIDAY, KABOH 6, 1914." muss meeting in the morning and Puul,1' the acting of the play as it now Csdrfe MerrillChillllapl'a. gave a. lecture on ·'lnul:.h tune of ".My Comrades When I'm No Chicago will meet Wisconliin to"'\stnuds," said llr. Alden, under whose � 'lr D kWumeu" in the afternoon. arore rin Ing,' was selected as the at Madison in wliat should b.! th.direct.ion the play is being staged. Iast Leibert Bower" class song. The words are'. C f 'No La.rge Oontributions. fastest game of the on erence.. �night, "The players are ready to go Harry Gor&as _"'l'hc great thing about our cam' ' Carl Ullm' an The Class SonJr. son, The Badgers bave in J;D.in4· ��before their public at any moment ...raigll," suid Miss Brown, "is that we I ,1.1 beli U'--"'-- To nlnteen fourteen we are sl·ngl·ng. way in which Coach Page's hUllky��'"ow. nueeu, I elieve that those who UIIUN·.IAI&di d it ourselves, We received no bi� Thoug art the class without a peer. letes broke. their long winning. �ut.ten-I the performance Saturday Donald Delanysum from anonymous sources. Pract i 'l'hrough all the "'ears. that are to last year, antl will be out ,to pra_��,'eveni ng will find no traces of the .Icu lly every woman in the Univcrsity B1JLi.B'rnr. follow nny such oce urrence tonight. 0..·,111....amateur during the entire evening,l'olltl'iilutctl. The largest Iudividu.il .James Sellers Is sta.ted ...... ha.---:th. Thy spirit shall be held most de .... r, «ther hand, Chicago is' going to .'W'�.The aeting is decidedly finished." toU' ,,, ... W'" U U ••l'ulltrilmtion was $21, every bit d draWD from c8bd1da.cy for the off"lCe TI1Y friendships we shall ever cherish. cousin datermiued to wipe out·�,which was earned by the eontrfbutvr- Expect Good Attendance. of vice-president. .No c:onflrma.tion 'l'hy memories shall never pass, memory of ,Viseonsin'.s l'ictory .. iuAn unusually good attendance is ex-The cumpuign was marked by its u n i cC"lll�. be, obtained ,laSt night. l Awl, now we sing to yon our praiscs- Bartlett early this 'season.pocted according to reports from Man. th L'ty of purpose and friendly spirit. Tl.l' Chicago and her noble class Coach Page has a hunch. at� ..women felt that they .. vere not bCl'".o" .rger Jack Cleary, although there are Polls for the Reynolds club eleefion S' '11 h •. tome' a"r�a.. .net.. v' .. • . . emors WI old' their last clns- mcn are gOing 0 e .. "'-, ':-,,.ll1!111C..l,' but that they were ,""l'ng t r,' st ill a number of excellent seats un- today wIll be open from 9 to 5 in the 1 I th d· ,-..J.:n· Au \I 0.' . (ance of the quarter today at 3:30 in cycry payer on e squa IS.�. �a grcat cause, We challcnge the Ul!i. caUl'd for. Tho boxes will bo oecu:· north room o� the first floor of the the Reynolds club. Members of the him. Tho Badgers will find th���pied by President and Mrs. Judson club. A specimen ballot has been.J . d . �- jycrsity mcn to support a similar I\t'- UDlor class have been specially in· 1) against the har est proposlt!�<1"r''--"-'ti\'ity:' " ,_,_, ... - - .... � ... , nnd their_.party. The patr���_are I'''!t.e�,��-&� .bu��tt�.��,·and.�� vM:ed. .-=-- __ -.,---�,.�'_' ,-,-._. _ tlt�_year,-, .. whe�the-:-:epe.iDe-:W�.\t tho mass meeting ,.eate,duy giving box parties. Th. list of patron- .... te .. have been nrged to examine it blows. Ca.ptai� Van Gent :and �nlO�Jling, Mrs. MeClur emphasized th:� esM'� inclues Mrs. Harry Pratt Judson, :'I�y before vot.iDg� :Members ofth .. CHIOAGO GYJlNAJr!'S,'':fO appear to be the most dangero", �pr'tlie way of bettering India w:;s �.rrs. James Bowland Angell,Miss Mar· swimming and basketball. teams voted JIEE'!' ILLIlfI SA'rUBDAY r:l, and special attention will· ���.through education and the introdllc- ion Talbot, Mrs. Henry Gordon Gale, lut night before leaving for Wiseon-. ., , ' voted to these men. Lange, �aas,. �ticn of occid.ntal ideas of sanitation, If .... Robert yo .... Lovett, Mrs. Leon em l'Uat CoIIC_ -- Ia - To- ,Diggle a'e .n elever ·play ...... I!�":tI.ll of the Christian moral sense. Shl: C, Mar�hall, Miss Elizabeth Wallace The eleetion returns �ll be read at morrow at 8 Includes FendDg and Coach :Meanwell' is looking for & vj&.Mrs Percy Holmes Boynton Mrs the smoker tonight. The smoker will Wrestlblg .Also. t .�t:,tctl that Christianity wou�d eventll- ., ory.ally save the nation by reaching the .James '�eber Linn, Miss Gertrudp. be the farewell adivity of the present Word was received yesterday from Last Game for VeteraDa. '... -�bools and homes. Dudley, Mrs. Edith Foster Flint, Mrs. administration., and nothing, it is de-- D' 'Tonight's game will be, the. w .. , ·fftr,... Jrector Huff of the University of TI_ ..W. D. MacClintock and Mrs. Andre", clared, has been spared to make it a Molandcr, Norgren anti Goettler,- :w,u..linois that his men would be present 'C. McLaughlin. suecess. The program will consist of I h" t ll' t 1.. __ 1..-_"Indian women are the priestessl'g for the gymnastic meet with Chiea,:o e�mp etc t elr In er�o egIa e-, � ....."The members of the play commit- wrestling boutB,siniing antI black· face b II t·t· G ttle h 1.._ ••of the Indian homes," said Paul Chin. Saturday at 8. It was thought that a 'compe I Ion. oe r as � .'.b"l'pa in his taik at the afte,noo" tee feel that ··The Younger G.n ..... - stnnt.. the .lfair might have to h. postponed member of the to ..... for three ,.ea..,-;.n.f'eting. .'The men are more open fa tion is the happiest selection that OhaDge' Brand of .CigUs.. on a .. count of the st"ar1et fe\'er scare 1911, H112 :lntl 1914. Si("kncss· pr.�('onviction than the women, beeal1�l' I�ouhl h:Lve been made," says Frank "The great feature of the smoker at Urbana. Gymnastit'.s, wrestling anll vented him from competing laat y_.thl.',Y arc out in the world. But the O'Uara, president of the club. "Mr, will be the -e\ts,'" said President Par· f�n("ing e\'ents wiII be carded. As it Molander has a recont of three conll!8C�Hammon(1 of the Tribune voiced this kl'nCOl>, n yester·'lI-y• "TIley wI'11 be t' th t d 1" •wollll'lI are uneducatcd, and becauso of "V_ UB �l't one of the regula1'ly schedUled Con u Ive years on e eam 3n as .. _,�!hdr snpcrstitition and their adller. ('p'lIion the othcr day, and Professor 8f:n'ed in Hutchinson cafe and will ference e\'ents, the holders of season was pickell as an AIL...conlere�e'lCe to tile pagan gods and go,lcles�w"" Uohl'rtson before sailing for Europl' consist of coffee, !pples, doughnut� tit·ket books will he allmitted free. guard. This is Norgren's third. yearthey prevent the men from a.d"n"\,, made a �imil8r ('omJDent. This yenr an(1 santlwiehes. Mr' English has The gpneml :ulmisl"ion pril'e will be at- regular forward.ing." thc ('Iuh is offering a simple comedy promised a change from: the brantl of t�p.nty-fi\'o cents. Schaefer Elected Oaplabl.Mr. Chinnappa characterized the c,:' rr�c from unl)lasant problems an:1 �igars usuaDy sen'ed in' the past." Coa('h Hoffer of the gymnastic squall At a meeting of the Freshman· .. •full of humor." L k tball I t I h h feon Stolz and Samuel Kaplan art! f("Cls that his men will make a g()O(� . 'e SQU81 yrs :erl n�' w en' t e:o '!preparing the program for the smoker, showing in this their first Confer . �eial picture was taken, Walter Selaa ...and promise• an intereSting offerin�, cnee meet. Thi� year's team has shown fer of Ottumwa, la., was eleeted. �The program is as foUows: lOr strongly in practic."c events an,1 tnin of the team. Sixteen· men-'"1 Perry Dryden and James Dyren- s('emM to ha\'c the Cflge o\'er their hI tho picture, but the numerals "';Uforth, Dance. <1(.wn.�tate opponents. The squad '-eon. not be al\'artlefl nntil after the prewnt..2. Song by Bliu Halli*g, sung by 8i�u of Captain Weakley, Parke89n, championship series between the 'La,,'Pete Northrop. - Squair, Roberts, Smith, Curtis, Da\'jg, 8('hool te�m and tho yea1'lings 'hay.3. Troupe of Swi. gymDuta. Gray, M("Donald, Collins Anll ytl. been coml,letetl. Fh'e r('.gular and ·S".•. Three ten.'minute wrestling The wrestling outlook is J'ust a� r�en·e emhll'ms will be . awarded.bouts.5. Ralph Davis and Lyon.ton I..etK'h gooll. Coach Netherton has done won· �chaefer hdtl down a regular poeitiOilClog and Black.faee Stunu. ' den with hL" men, consitlering tbr n� fullback on the yearling footb&l1B. S. Kennedy and Windrow, Din. !'Ihort time that he has been working t�nm, and is rated a.� a promising ....logue. "'ith them. This is the first year that for next year's tt'am. On the butet-7. Barbershop Chortls, by the Boot. tho m('n ha\'e been under the t1iree. bnll team he plays at forward, aad·.black, two Pinhor-', anfl one "Im, I ion of Netherton, and they ha\'e (It� an aggreMivc player.ported'. Star. \'(�!opc(l rapidly. The men Who "'iJ1 Hold Football �The wrestling bouts promiftC inter. ('t'mpete in wrel"tling arc: Feather- C,uil'h Stn�g held a meeting of '.n,cst. COD("h Notherton_ has pickett hi. '!\'('ight ('lass: Crawford, Da\·is· light� 1:I�t f;(,:l�Ol1'!'l Jo'rp�hman football ,111ft'bt>st men, and will 1'eferee the match weight: Drakt', T('ninga;midfn:weigbt, yesterday to (Ii�uss spring football·8. The first is a middleweight battlt' Tllft�, �Inhannah, Sayre, lf08ier; rrn('ti('e. As 900n as tho ground W· i.-between Livingwton, t"mUnpion of hi" Jight-bea\'y: Madison, llacken�ie; gaod condition the men will' � put't.<'laM in Yal�, and Leowr&r() Loeb. Tht' IInrt, Ha('ker; h('avy,weight, Redmon. "·ork. The Jin�m("n ".iII mrt thro.-'lightweight bOat is bet�n Don Craw- The f('ncen, led by Captain Ott08en, ing the wei�hts in order to hardea.'ford and H. C. Davis. The third is :l nrc to retrieve the defeat they sufrered th�i," ml1!'1('le� and get (Iown to pla1i-r',r.nvelty afFair, in whie' C. F. Yadi. at the bands of th'e lIIini Inst \'('ar, \'\"(';�ht. The backfteltl men will· t.n;w!on ISS, will m� Fleming Sherlock: and promise 80me exciting con;ClIlts� t11f' foot hall aronntl and develop230. \ fp('Cd. Signnl work will follow, 1)u'\ (Continued on Pa- 2) n'.- 0 scrlm,mage' will h. attempted.delighted Richard Matthews Senion Decide to Present Under­graduate Fund As Class Gift-Select Song At Luncheon Chicago- WiaconaiD ' BaaketlsallYesterday ,Game Should be F��t �d.. Hardest of Conference 5eaiODGIVE PLAY TOMORROW' VOTE FOR REYNOLDSCLUB 'OmCERS TODAY CHOOSE STUDENT FUND . , ..m;MEET BADCERSAT-·MADISON 10_preseutat ion of "The Younger Geuru­�iuc hundred and forty dollars wastiou" by the Dramatic club SaturdayDramatic Club Ready for Presen­tation of Houghton' s "TheYounger Gen�ration" - Will Miller and Wells Runno.. ForHold Dress R'ehearsals Tonight Pre.ideat-AnDounce R.ultaAt Smoker TODight$940 COIlECI'ED IN ���CALCUnA CAMPAIGNSTUDENTS CONTRIBUTE FREELY Everything is in readluess for the"BEST SMOIER YET" PROMISEDMemben: of Y. w. C. L LeagueRaise Sum Needed to SupportRepresentative In Indiathe l'olldutliug rehearsals have beeuLi.diu, Tho announcement of the sue-g iven over to flue points of tech;c essful e luse of the strenuous week"nique. The full dress rehearsal willwurk was made at noon ye:;terduy. 1)(> held tonight in Mandel,�rs . .\ld:lur spoke a.t the eumpuij,u PresIdentBobert MillerSam WellsVke-presl.dentFrank Selfridge.James SellersSecretary A Student Loan Fund was chosen bythe Seniors as their class gift yester­cay at the luncheon in Hutchinsonr afe, Since itt� suggestion, severalweeks ago, the idea of sue h a gift ha�met with great favor. A committe�",ill be appointed to arrange plans for:tho' regulation of tho fund, and to:choose a trustee who "'iII make an au·: . .""",UST CONTEST FOR THREE lIENthe bum recorded as the high wutvrmurk in tho Chicago·Calcutta. Callipuigu conducted, by the Universitywuuieu lor .l1� .Melcher's support j I' ""cltillg ill Mandel ball, For more thnna week all of t hose taking part haveL ... 'ell lett er perfect in their roles, an-I"1 am thoroughly with nunl report on its condition.'Vord8 by Helen Johnston to Proba'ble Lineup �0IWdlt.Cbicago. Wisco.DIIlILGocttler ...•.. R. F �.1 .: ..Norgren L, F DiUla 'DesJardieu .. ' .C •.. ' .. Van Gent':Molander .. , .. _ .R. G. uiDt. ,.Hunmgartner .. L. G ..... ·lIir#.r�: tth�,.; .I,d;'. I DiscusBes IDd1aD Women.ucated Indian women 88 "clever;" bt'causo tacy surpass the DleD in wi twhen given half a chance. He de' 8.,. of tile Ptq.ern civilization.Tho money pledged will supportMiss Melcher, who is the (jniversityw(Jmen� representative in Calcutt:.,for one year, beginning September 1.M:l48 Melcher direets the work and atlministration in three conegcs, fk>high MChoolR, a medical and a normnlsehool. lIer work is being rec�gniz .. ,!as onc of the most influential eJemcllt"for gooc1 in India.. "The Younger Generation" is reI)·('Iared that the Indian women wonl,l tesentath'e of the modern trend inreform themselves if they were start drama, both in teehniqque anll themr.efl in the right faahion toward wc�t _ ThE' seen" is the diniDg room of a mid·dIe cl888 English home, late one Saturclay e,·ening. The mother (IsabelKendrick) and the father, (Sol Har.rison), are .sitting before the fireplace,f'vitlently much disturbed over tho fac-tthat none of their sons ha'Ve come in,although it is after half past ten 6.(,·"Io('k. Subsequently their youngersf'n, Reggie (Laurence Salisbury) isdi�(,o\'crf'c1 to ha\·e (lined la,\'jshly inLi\'(�rpool,ant1 to be entertaining ·idea��f hreaking away from home and �).'"g to Canada or Australia. GraceOfficers of the Pen club are maldll!! the tlaughter (PhyJlL" Fay), is foun�nrrnngements for a dinner in the DC:tr to bo h:'lVing a clandestine eourtship['lture at some down·town restaurant. with Clifford Rawson (David Me.Ke�t Sykes, pr�ident of the organi. Laughlin), and eve� the uncle from?:J tJ on, states that he is busy try·in:.r Hamburg (Francis Sherwin) I'Sto fi I I dis_IDI a p ace that will fit the pockct_1 clo�ed as shockingly unt!onventionaJ.books of tho members. "The t!heapest Altogether, the older generation j�pJace I have 800n 80 far," said Sykes.. 'Iwants $2.50 a P�,ate." I (CoDtin1leel oa Pap 4)Plan Pen Club DiImer.J"._T.... . -i ____Dail, Maroo............... II""-�.... .,�".W.CeWq'".. 8. Ooqas.. ..... ,w. II. Lpaaa 11 ••• EtlIor.........................CIruIaIIo ....... BaDetia ••..&m1tlc club, 8, Jnlaken 26 •Dramatic clIlb, 10:15, Cobb 8b .CommaaicatioD.TODAYBepolda club electloD, 9 to 6, Bq­nolcls clIlb.SenloN'UD1or dance, 4.BeJ11Qlda clubPDlIaM4 � acept � u4 Undergraduate Jlathematica1 dub,..... 7. .va. tbe .... � Wiater u4:=:t. Clu.rten. "7 TIle D&ll7 ........ 4, Ryerson 35.German club, 4, Le.xington hall.8tJB8C1U1'T10M &AT ..S7 carrier: 'Lit .. 7ear: U." .. ClaartV. .4'1'"'' .. .. no.detICe 01 � feUlt..:87 mall: 'L" .. 7-.r; U.n .. ClUl'&.u.E41torlal-BUla_ OiDe.. BIlla U.Ib�·���e =.-&7 .... After 1. P .. To the Editor:Inasmuch as it bas been called toIluMIl Preu. lUI Cott&p OrOTe "'yea... wy attention that the impresslon wasglven out in Tuesday's meeting ofA SPLENDID 0lI0IOB. the Undergraduate council that I wasthe cireulator of a petition addressed';he Senior class did something thatwill be a stumbling block for propo­nellts of the theo� that undergradu­atcs ha ... re no sense. The choice of the.clcss was almost unanimous in favord the loan fund as a class gift. Theneither am 1 ill fuvor of placing thechoice is admirable. From e"ery point posit iou mentioned or any aimilar posi­of view, the fund is the best possiblepit. Probably the gift will" be larger t., the eouncil asking that the positioncf head waiter at tbe �len'8 Commonsbe placed under the point system, It�ke this opportunity of saying thatI Ila\'p. not heard of any such petition;tion under the point system. Further,I diselnim any responsibiflty what­th:! � otherwise--for many fellows,soever for tho matter being broughtwho don't feel like ''kicking in" fivebefore t.he Uudergraduate council inBrief Campus Newsi1y increase their donations. Five dol- Von Moe Will Spealt.-Assistant Pro·lars for a stained glass window is fessor von N 00 will address the Ger-.�d�k moments, when a fellow feels"that life is a weary grind, he will bereminded that back on the campus,HE is doing something for his fellowmen, If he feels that life is. little Koerner" atLast ChaDce to ltegister-..Junior col­lege students who have more thanr.ine majors will have their last chanceto register today. All Junior collegestudents who have less than ine ma-quarter.Emlbl\ lteed Etchings-Fifty etch-ings hy Earl Reed, a promincnt Chi· THE8IflJB .�tOJ!tIlltnt?tifazJ,Now In Oar B'BW BOMB. B. B Corner State and J'acksoD.Advance Sale of Silk­Lined Spring OvercoatsTHEY'RE coats that this store, nor any other, ever sold at lessthan $25, $30, $35 or $40. They're thoroughly superiorin every way-fit, style, cloth, color andtailoring. And only because a manufac­turer was anxious to clear away his surplusstocks can we sell them so reasonablv ..Chesterfields, short fitted coats, Raglansand Balmacaans-a host of weaves, aworld of patterns, an unending assortmentof colors--aristocratic coats in every stitchand seam. To show the thorough de­sirability of these coats, we point to the :fact that the lot even includes English lCoverts, which are just coming into vogue,'.$lt.2n5e'd$30, �35 and $40, silk- $18.50spnng overcoats at"Carried Over"Overcoats at Spring$10.50dol1ars for some piece of ornamental&ny connection. George D. Parkinsoncampus brle.a-brae, will strain a pointto swell the gift to such a cause. Andsome of our plutocrats who have theirheart in the rigbt, place, will volnntar,something of a gratuity; five dollars to DIan club on "Theotlorhelp some fellow that needs it, is a 4:30 in Lexington.pleasure. This is the immediate bene-"fit. Next in chronological order, is the Math Club ![eets.-"Poles and Pol­beauty of the gift as a class institu- ars" and "Mathematical Fallacies" willtion. In all probability, it -will- be -b�: the subject - of . d�cu8sion at theplaced in the hands of_ a trustee, who Mathematical club meeting in Ryersonwill publish an annual report to all 35 at 4 today.members' of the class who have eon-tributed. This feature will do two G7D1 Claaaes Meet Agai.n-All wom·things-it will serve as a reminder of en's gymnasium classes resumed theChicago when the class is scattered regular schedule yesterday.OT('r the face of the earth-and in the THESE are coats that reflect the styletendencies of the present season, forthey were purchased at the very end of.last season.. S9.m� of them quarteror half silk lined- and cravenetted-­all of them are styled and tailored splen­didly. $16.50, $18, $20 and $10 50$22.50 spring overcoats at •$20 to $25 Blue Serge .Suits at $14.75.WHERE is the man to whom such "an offer will not appeal?Think of buying such staple suits as blue serges at such atremendous saving. Style? As smart as any you've ever seen,Weaves? Endless displays, including plain, fancy, finished andunfinished effects. Sizes? For every man. And $14 75most important of all, $20 to $25 blue serge suits at •,GreenWOOd DaDm Greenwood hall You Can't Leave College and Get a $75.00 aMonth Job, But We Wish You Luck.omCAOO GYJIN.A8'1'S TOII:Bft ILLINOIS SATURDAYmore than a dollar-;ehasing game, he. jors will register next week.'Will remember one time in his life",,"hen there was more in it. All of us Soatllem (lub wm Jleet-Thelike to extend the helping hand when Bonthern club will. meet Monday at""e can; and here is a whole class do- 4 :30 in Lexington 15.ing it all the time. Then, above andbeyond these personal. and class bene­�t&, is the big altruistic feature. Small- though the fund may be, it can do anblmenso amount of good. PresentUniversity funds are largely tied up"W'ith scholastic requirements; andhence are unavailable for the m.en whott-aUy need help most. The chap whoecmes tQ collcge with his ncrve andlit tle else, can hardly make a bigshowing in grades. Hc works 1I1.0st oftho day carning money; perhaps mostof the night as well, And so it is har-lto giVe him any help. l(any a fellow,toward the end of a quartcr, has beentaken sick, and his carnings cut offff'."': a week or two. At once, the littleft: nn he bM gath('rerl to pny tuition(t :,ob:tbly he hns to pay in cash, forhr. cnnnot :Ul'ord to work in the lihrar­it�-it takc.q too murh time-an,l hrc:!nnot get excellcnt graites, and thusw:n a scholarship) is gonc. There is211 !hing to do-he must drop out. Herci� whrre the elMS fund steps in anrlpr('sen-cs him to the college for the(}11nrt�r, and probably for the rf'st ofthe cou�p.-for fcw who drop out comcb:lck. In every way, and from c,-crypoint of \"iew, the Senior class hasd(·ne a splendid thing. Gives FiDal TaI.1t--Professor Davidgave th� last address beforc theFrench club yesterday in Lexington will give a maiinee (lance from 2 to 614. The elnb will not meet again this tomorrow in the parlors of the hall,cago artist, are on cxhihition in thef The foil men are particularly strong.Greenwood parlor:'- The residents 0the hall will be "At nome" to anyone every onc of them having had nt leastinterested in tho colleetion from 4 to one year's experience in this line.r, this afternoon, :10" from 7 to 9 tn- "hc duelling sword men, although 'lIut Inight, thc eqnnl of the foil team, hn\'('1l-een clO. ing goocl work during the pn�t'l'ake Picture Toda,.-Tho �opho- f(!\\* w('('k�, an.1 Coar� lliller rOhsi.}.h·ore Y. M, C. A. romlnis�ion Cap nn.l ('1"1' their ('Imnr� of �nres� goUlI. Ir.,)Wh pi(·ture will he taken thi� morn Foil!4: OUc!4on If('T('.lith, Co!':t)l'm:llI:(Continued from page 1.)h.:: at. 10:1:' in front of Co}'h. sub, Arlt,Iluclin,::SUDda,. Preacher-Tho Re,', D.r .. J. Hanke. �wnn.E. Whito will l'renrh the sermon atthe religions Mr\'iec in Mandel SnnPlay Three TOUI'Ilamen� Batches.tiny. Dr. Whit" �pokc in l(ancleol nn.lHops and Blim wne thc ,'i('to� i!lat. the Runllny c\"('ning ('luh last Sun·d �Cftt('rday·l' hilliarcl mat('he�, withayeSt"ott winning in pool. Hop� beat Lh"-Settlement Classes' Work-An C'�­•hihition of the work clone hy thl' Set-t1--m('nt c"la�!'I('s taught hy Univcrsity"omen will hc malle l(onll:\y from ..tf. 6 in I4Cxington. ir.rstoll, who wn� entered at 135, 140 to109. Blim 175, defeatecl HeUer (145;,who �C'orc(l ]3;. Sc-ott deff'ntC'111&hneft'l'r (145), hy thc �orC' of Ii!) to8� : '.•. ,«.I.. .'.•... .\.," : .",I,•, ' .,. \ --.l·laslS dinners and reunions will featurefie per line. No advertisements re- the program that has been arrangetleeivcd for less than 25e. All dyelfle4 h;: the "old grads" for Alumni, weekadvertisements must be pa.td lD ad- iu June. Members of the classes, fra.-teruifies, glee clubs, bands, orche�tras,UN POL ISH E D aud others, will participate in the sing,which will be followed by a reception,B ICE l' robably on the campus, with booths.or headquarters. There is also a pos­sil:i1ity of holding an informal dance.Fnllowiug is the program as apeCLASSIFIEDADYllTlSEBn'Svance..FRESH1 fi LBS. FOB $1.00. IDft GAJUil.AJO) CLA88 BB1JJI1OKB _ IFOB OOHVOOAftO. WBB1t FrftbmeD � ()peDtDc .... tch ofUDlYenlty OhaIDpioll81dp 8edes fromLa1r78n oD 811aef .... BalIk ... in LastJIJmlte.A University sing, fraternity and LAWS LO ..The tryouts for BIackfriars music'.\ ns held at 7 :30 in. the Reynolds club,'fro Arthur Dunham acting as judge�.! ohn L. Fuiks, Earle H. Bowlby, andFrank Whiting presented lyrics thatwere accepted. Mr. Dunham express'1,,1 himself as well satisfied with theI!:aterial submitted, and hopes to havetho music arranged in a week. Man·:':,:('r Henderson asks that all lyrics besubmit ted soon, as he is accepting themusie at its value, A great many�(·od voiees are necessary to rendert l.e productions so far acepted.Earle H. Bowlby presented the fol­II wing nmsieal numbers:Martyr and Satyr.............. Sylvan Dance Fantastic�uite de Dances Modernes.�r n:rixe ......•. (Prelnde Argentina)14' Hesitation (La Peteite Charmeuse)One·Step ....•••..• (Maroon Toast)Duet (Oonveatlou) 'FlDa1 ataDdiDC 11.1 Inter-claBa League.Teall1&. WOD Lost Pet.}'reshman I. • ••• 1]; 1 911Laws ........... ' .. 9 3 '150Sophomores .... :. .. 1 6 538Seniors .......... 1 '1 500Freshmen ll . 6 8 "28Medics ........... '6 8 385Juniors ........... 4 1 363Divinity .......... 0 10 000Buy direet from the grower and get I'rn"t'li by the University committeeyour food at first cost. W1ll ship ,.ou ill charge of convocation week: Thurs·prepaid 15 Ibs., of unpolished. rice, tbe .hlY evening, June 4, class reunion In a game featured by close and f¥�bost rood obtainable, upon receipt of +iuners and department banquets; Fri· playing the Freshmen won the first (If$1.00. la�' evening; June 5, Fraternity reo the post season games from the Laws,PRAIRIE RICE PLANTATION, vuiona uud dinners, University Sing, H to 13. The game was close through,Little Rock, Ark. I "I'I'I,tion, and probably an informal out, and at no time dill more than two'!:lIlCC; Saturday, June 6, Alumni day: I,�ints separate .the contenders. 'I'he.\I(,rlling, buaiuess meeting; noon, tirNt half ended with the score a t!e,WANTED-I.'or permanent positions. ,\lulllllaC breakfast, followed by pro- f-ight all. The yearlings took th�two JIl('1I who nro over twenty-flve :.:rmu; afternoon, Conference meet on lead at the start of the'seeond halfy<'ars of ng-,', and who either have de, il�rshall field; evening, smoker or und held it until the, period was al.,W<'t's or will revcive them the present .uiquet followed by program. most finished. A basket by -Boylequarter. �llIst IIc of good address. No put the Laws in the lead, but Sehne-pn rt t i ru« or temporary men will be JI...ACXFB.I.ABS BO� TRYOUTS fer immediately followed with a. lungc(llI!'i"er('cl for these positions. PhOD(' C'ood Material. is Snbmltted.-lIualo shot from the cente� of the floor, 81,,1W_ C. Stone, Randolph 336-1 and make Soon to Be ArraIUted.. then the whistle sounded,The next game of the post seasonseries will be played Monday when t!J�Laws meet the Se�iors in another ehat­lenge game. The remaining two �anll'�between the Freshmen anll the Lawswill be played oir next week.The seoreeFreshmen (14)nppuintruent,RELIABLE DRESSMAXEB will makeEa�tt'r �owns or other spring sew­ilJ�, I'ri('l's reasonable. QuiCk servicenil 110W. )1 idway 1877.WANTED-Few capable college menor women for outside Summer work.Li hr-rn] guarantee, but earnings Iim;it eel onJ:· hy your own efforts. $500 to$1000 pOl'sihle for your vacation. Ad·ur('ss Luck Box 309, Chicago, IlLW ANTED-Freshman with some ex-pcricnce in camping or now engagedwith work as assistant in Wisconsincamp, -Iuly and August. Addresa W. M.Kiplinger, Morgan Park, IlLWANTED-Tho Cap and Gowns fortile ycnrs of 1896-1897; 1903. A rea­sonn blo price will be paid. Daily Ma·roon off'lee,WANTED-A former Chi�agolItIS splendid .opportunity forde nt s wor!dn:,: their way through eol,manstu- ENGLISH SDmBBS WILLGIVE BEOITAL IN KAlfDBLIcge who have cxperience and ability Misses FoUer WDl Bend.. BuaHBb,in :;:!l,·smanship. I absolutely guaran· Irish and Scotch Folk 80Dp �o_morrow at 10:15. Laws (13,Townley R. F. . •..•. '.. Cn.trw)O8ehaefer L.· F .. _.. GolahergMcLaughlin " C. .....••. StrikerKnipsehild.Templeton .. " ... R. G. ...•.... BoyleNi�hols.Blackburn .•. � .. L. G. "';.. R'!ofi("J;)Knipsehild.Baskets: Goldberg 2,. Strike!" 3,Boyle, Townley, Schaefer 4,- McLaugh�Ii n, Templeton.Free throws: Catron.Referee, Sauer.Claa 8chedu!e Oyer.With only two more games r smain­ing to be played oir, which will lIJ�maierially affect the standing of theteams, the 1914 elass basketball championship series has eom� to an ('1111.The Freshman first team is the win­ner of the elass championRhip trophy'"I'd the Law school is tne II'aMramong the professional Sc�ho(l18. TheUniversity �hampionship wiH be de·termined. by the re�mlt of a series oftl.tee games being playell between therlass anI} tht! professional 8('hool win­r,ers.The Freshmen had no trouble inwinning the �lass championship, l('1\cl­ing thei!" nearest opponents, the Soph.omore'S, by over four games. The onlygnme thn.t they lost dnring the entire�ri('� WR.." to the Beeond team of theFrMlhmt'n. In e"ery other game onthc-ir �hCflule they f1efeated their Opeponent8 easily, and they got revengt'(In the �ond team by defeating themJ:lst week by a 29 to 16 S<!ore.. Thl'IAlwl' in their turn had e,'en an ea!"iertim� in winning the pro(e�ional �hool('hnmpionship. as the MelHrs wt're til('only team to gh'e them any nm. TIt(,n"'inity team enclel1 the s('ric-s wit.hllut(,Rptnrlng a single ('ontt-st.A� Semltic Club--Mr. GaC'n_8.<110 will be the speaker' -At a mt'Ctingof the Semitic colub i Ha."kC'1I tonightat S.tee a cloll:u an hour to able men. Writefor, partic'uJar:-l to Grip Bow Co., Oma·ha, 1'\1�h. Three noted English si�gers, the sis­t<'tN Dorothy, Cynthia and RosaIin(1STUDENTS-Tutoring in German ana "'lIl1er. will give a recital on Englisb,I.'rench hy a German lady, a graa- Iri"lh anI! &'ot('h Folk songs in Mandeluntc of ,German and· American Uni· han� Saturllay morning at 10:15.'.('Tsitips, G7:::r Maryland ave. Tel. "h�e singe", were diS<!overed byRYlle Park 4�94. C('I'i} Sharp, the famous coUeetor ofl:n�1ish folk sonr, iD the liUle ,·mageA TRIP ABROAD for congenial people flf Sturminster, England. The sisters,untler iol<'al Uuiversity Travel guide :llthouJth they ha'\'e been in this coun­aY,t't' nn" at minimum eost. Three places tr�' �e:llcely two years ha"e beeomea:,p. still ('pen. For particulars addre� '"ot('II for their beautifnl interpreta·Carol Dorothy Kuhns, tion of folk, music and ha'-e been en·Chicago Representative, tl!uhiastieally received.PhilliP Pr<,xd 161. 4401 Berkley ave. The llisscs Fuller 41r�" in early Vie·torinn costum�, and the youngest,n'AN!ED-�ill;!('ts for SlJnllay e,·en· :\fisN Cynthia, ol('�ompnaies the other-ill� ..1111!'1IS. ..\ �oo'l '·oice anel muson an Iri�h harp. The �harge for re-ic·:,l ";11', lI!:li" l's�('ntia's. Apply to D. s('r\'(�cl s#!nt�, whieh aro on Ale at CobbA. 'r.i .. 11 ,;;. i.oI, ]:!::I; Eal<t 61st st, lIy,h' h:lll anll in tbe hookl'tore of the 8<-hoolof EIIlJe:ltion, i!" 25 ("ents..WA:r�TED-.\ .\lay Chi('ago Chi('n�() SOPHOMOa� SBLBOrJ.ilf'I':liy �!ollthly. Will pay 2;; ('('nt�..Apl'l.,-.\ Y ;;J, lr:troon offi('c. 4flIBBE DBBA'fBB8 'l'OIIEB'f FBB81DIAH 4!'BAII.TosC'ph Hi�h, Rudolph Moritz, anflgllward Retid[er were chosen mem­}-..ers of the Sophomore debating teamTHE L U B B at the tryouts held yesterday after· Perc-y Dako in the intramural tlehateAT THE PJ:.INOBSS noon in Harper. The three represen· enrly in the "Pring quarter. Tho mb_J-;xdl:wp-e tirkf't. ... ' for the above tat.h·"" (If the �ond year clus win j('("t wiD be the qu..,.tion of federalpJ:l�-�, ;.!idll� :;0 eenl.. rebate, may be Jr.M't the FrM'hmn team, �ompoMd of ownenhip of telephoDe and telegraphobtai Ilpd at the offiee of The MatOon. Donald Bt-an, Davis Edwards, ad Jines. , --, .. - -- -.. --- ..... -----------------------�EDITH WYNNE IlAftBISONIN THE DEADLOCKAT HOWARD'S TJlBAftB "DistinctivelyIndividual" The athletic YOUIlg mand�n't carry much baggage as a generalthmg, but. you will most always find a pack­age of Fatima Clgarettes somewhere on himlThiS is the cigarette that· only a few years &&0was introduced in the college toWOS-:-lt wasa try-out for pure, good tobacco, and thesuccess that happened you all know about.Today Fatimas are the biggest selling ciga­rettes in the country-a triumph never be­fore equalled in cigarette annals-whichsimply goes to show that real quality is thetrue winner. .In an unpretentious package�quality thebest-quantity generous.�.� .. Zbr -titfl.'!'_�CIGARE'M"ES.,Opportunity!GettingAre YouStylesYouFancyAt the PriceYou WishTo� Pay?Accel?t. this as an _i�vitation to visit our shop.We solICit the prtvdege JUST TO SHOWyou our Spring Styles.Tailored young men's clothing that are in­dividual creations. The "alues found here arcthe talk of your college - inquire about us.Dockstader & RexfordSuite 816 Republic Bldg .State and Adams St.SUnsr.R1BE }'OR THE n,-\ TLY MAROON.The Kind of Men Wbo• Roll Their Own"They are the finest type of men.in the world-resourceful, perse­vering, active in mind and body­always striving, always accomplbh­ingin every line of human endeavor.The creatioe instinct is strong in these men.They like to make their own cigarettes, withtheir own bands, just the w::y they want them.They prefer the cigarettes they roll for them­selves from ripe, mellow "Bull" Durham tobaccoto any ready-made kind they can buy.... �ENUIN£,BULL DURHAMSMOKING TOBACCO�Ent.gI./oI' /odg ItarJ·tatuk dgtDcIles In etzJr 5c�)Once a man learns the rich, fragrant freshness anddelightful, mellow Savor of "Bull" Durham hand-madecigarettes he never smokesany other kind. Get "theMakings" today -"roll yourown'·-and obtain thorough,healthful ajjogmenl and lasting6tIlis{odion.F R E E An l11astrated Booklet.showing how to H RoDYoarOwn." and a Book of cigardtepapus,will both be mailed, lree. to any addressin U.s. OIl postal � AddressNBull"Durham. Durham. N. C;; Room 1210.nm.AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANYWhetJau J01l driDk it to quench thirst-for refresh­meat-for pue pleasure in its delici01lS1les5 Coca-ColaSCOla pi. It satisfies J01I in a manner and with ac:-.pkteDea poaible to DO other bnerage.DeUcious-l\.efreshiDgThirst-QueDchiDgTHE COCA.coLA co.Ar' 1. c..•••••••••••••••••••••••••••Wenteel At Oncelaci - at tile V.taai) Ie � ...... ttlliaate ....Specla. Offer .. to CoIIep MeaHERZKA BROTHERS:- : Tailors :-:1545 East53n1 StreetH_ODe B. P. 10S'1. OpeD BYalDp UI4 8aJadQ �•••••••••••••••••••••••••••. ....... . ._;-�HICA ••• I.scORE STiJoENT IE1HICS PBB8Blft PLAY 'rOIlOBBOWDeus AoieIl· aod . Small Criticize 1��!!!!!!(!!!!!!CO!!!!!!n!!!!!!t!!!!!!in!!!!!!D�ed�f�ro!!!!!!m�p�a!!!!!!ge�l!!!!!!.)��Athletic: ··StaacIaRk of Hooor InPapers Read At E.duc:.tioDalConvention yesterday . quit e disturbe-d, but not 80 much so UKthe grandmother, (Cornelia Beall l ;and consternation is general at thedose of the first act when Arthur, theolder son (Vernon Brown), appears inthe doorway, decidedly unsteady uponLis feet, and att�mpts to kiss then.aid (Kathleen Colpitts).The seeond act takes place SUllllay-Present standards of honor in eol­lege athletics were shar'ply c.riticisedin a paper by Dean Angell which wasr e ad before a meeting. of the ReligiousEducational assoeiation. yesterday atNew Haven, Conn •. �·�ys who would nlorning just before church, the third110t think of cheating - in their enmi· set immediately after the dinner ofnations or lessons in the class room tht" same clay. They show the revoltwill cut bases in a ball game, if they d the younger generation in a humor­think that the umpire will not see <:U8 way and at the conclusion of thothem," said Dean Angell. "Such a l)!ay, the parents are again found sit­double standard is a blot on the hu- t;ng before the fireplace, lost in rev­man side of college life." He further erie. Others having parts are 'VilliunJ .,livers Convocation Sermon.Ietie team depended almost entirely on versity to be held on March 17 iuthe coach, &uti deplored the fact that Yandel. The subject of his addressDean Angell will be the orator nt�he ninetieth Convocnt ion of the Unia coach was usually hailed as a hero, will be '·The University Today,"regardless of hia standards of honor.with the following statement, "Livinghappily with and working hearti': forothers �8 loyal members of a belovedgroup is the essence of rightcOtl!ncs.-.,whther in the cbapter house or theC!ity hall; whether in the home or thekingdom of beaven."wm Make IJ.IrJ.p to OIl1cago.(By Intercollegiate Press.)Ann Arbor, MiC!h.-The annualspring trip of the Michigan musiea1dubs, which oeeurs during the spring\"uation, will 4!over o,\·er 6,000 miles,inclucling Chicago, St. Louis, Den'\'er,Salt Lake city, Reno, Los ADgeles,andOmalaL Tlairty_two men will be se·It!'Ctc-d to make the trip this year. A UDri'ORIti1\4WEBER AlU) FIBLD8Beat· ..... $1.Nora Ba� •• G."BebaDwith IIaftT 01aDe UI4 �Geo. W.1Iomoe Don� 'rq.azul PUth' 0ui8nGARRICKThe UDAD1mou Verdict ofHaPP7 Firat NIchter., theGreatest or aD Winter Gar_den Bevuea.'PASSING SHOW OF 1913eOlIAN'S GlANDstated that .sucb double standard of leoo and Harold Wright, who uppear Another Cohan .1IarlU Triumph.honor was not an inyention of the uu- aM country politicians.dergmduate, but waa as old as the The club is this year iuaugurutiuu Geo. !rI. Cohan'. Myater,. Farcepatriarehs, and used in business and u new policy in selling all seats at the "SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE"soelal life. uniform price of fifty cents. L.lVGJ[S, THRILLS, YELODRAMA.One hundred and twenty-nineHA VB 1,300 JlEJlBERSJIIp(By Intercollegiate Press.)AnD: Arbor, Mich.-Plans have beenfinally made for the erection, in the"7ery near future, of a $75,000 build­iJlg for the Univensity Y. !.L C. A. ss­ter several years of eontroversy, itwas decided that the new building willin no way compete with the proposedUnion bnilding, as there will be nrdormitory spaee and very little reere,ation facilities in the Y. M. C. A. Th('building will be devoted entirely toreligious work. With a membel'8hiror nearly 1,300, the Y. M. C. A. lay�c!Jaim to being the largest studentChristian aaoeiation in the world.with the possible exeeption of that at.the 1Inivel'8ity of Illinois.'ficbta for Dbmer Sell Fait.Ticekeb for the iDter-seminary din·ner are ftelling fast and Divinity stu­denb def'iring to attend have beenmgect to sign up at tho dean's otTic'!:'At oD�e. Chi�ago haa heen assignedonly f'eventy-6ve tickeb, and all platoesmu!tt be rCf4eT\'c,l in a(h·ance. ReprC'Bentatives of the divinity school� illand around Chicago will be present.The dinner will he heM Thursday at. 6in Rutc-hin�on eafe.WIalte's Ion Bas SUght Belapse.Coac-h White'" �on wa... reported tnbe feeling wor..e yesterday. althoughbe is not in a �rious eonditiono Bewill he he c-onfincfl to his bed for atJE'ast a week. t. • •"'I'he PWe and Influence of Ath DB. ANGBLL TO 8PEAX ATNINlBTEENTH CONVOCATIONI «.>tic s, .. a paper by Dean Small, out-lined a method of investigation of Cone Hundred aDd TwenU-DiDe Willpresent conditions of college athletics Receive Degrees-Dr. Fitch De-which would take into considerationboth aides of the question and producesome concrete results. Dean Smallstatd that t�e ethics of a college ath·Urges JIDIre Fr&tierDiUes. dents will receive degrees, trtles, orPresident DeWitt of Bowdoin, ad- ('ertificates at the convocation. Ofdressed the convention on the value this number, forty will receive the lic­Clf fraternities. He stated that the gree of bachelor of Arts, Philosophy.rcmedy for 'the present fraternity evils or Science, and four, of Ellucation.was to have more fraiernities, an� In the Graduate schools three will bemore re�pC)nsibility. He claimed tha� macle masters of Arts or Se ience, an-IfraternitieS inelude the greater part three doetors of Philosophy. In tilt'..,f the student body, and that the varl. Divinity sehool there are twelve can­Ious chapters should vie with eae� didates for the degree of ma. s ter ofother in matters of seholarship, mor� Arts, -two for that of bachelor of Di­alb, and college aetivities. He elairu;. vinity, and one for Doctor of Philoso;(:(1 that in this manner the fraternities phy. Five students will receive thewould become a mighty influence for degree of J. D. from the Law school.the intellectual, moral, and 8�ial uilift. of their' members. He concldued BUILD $75,000 Y. K. C. A.BUILDING AT MICmGAN;Dear 1IIr:-.pdq clo� are IIae DIZt *DC teddllk abotlt. fte ... PattenIa areJaer. aDd tlaen. PIDe. 'l'Jaerzw..,moderate III PrIce, too.Oome III aII4 .. tIaem wIaea �OII eu..'IJ'c� TOlIn, ILLINOIS «. ••cmusTIB M3.cDONALDINS WEE or H EAR T'8H0-.vard's TheatreEDITH wnmu: IlAftBISON-IN-"THE DEADLOCK"�tupOWERSMabel and B4lthTALIAFBRRO-IN­YOUNG ·WISDOM I.'..Jack LaW. Ne. PlatBBLP wAnBDA CleaD Oo� Dr&ma Willa�KoIbr " . �STUDEBAKERlIB. LYlI BABDI1IGIn 81r ArIlwr 00aD �ftrilJ:Iq ... PJQTUB 8PBOKLBD BAlmFINEARTIITues.. Wed. Ni£hts and ThUlL ·)(at."The Canavan." (New). Lady Ore2-0"; "The ShoiWD« 111) of Blueo Poe..net" by Geo. Bernard. Shaw. Thurs..Fri .and Sat. Ni«hts. Sat. Kat.. "TheMapaDimous LoTer." 8. 0 Ervine·"The BuUdni« J'ua.- w"': Boy-lei''The Workhouse Warcl" LadY' Ore«­ory. .,.,. f .,p.ln� .,.. PowW DruIaID�Y""'I'BB LV ••OLV�P.C.�IDa .. a BdaIIIW PIwat ��TUB 'I'&AIL OF 'I'JDI L01IB8011BPDI1IwWa OIaadott. w __ .. Za.LASALLEt'uIponu.t _�AI\4ERlcAN:m,°PIUB08B • DOOUi'ADBB20tIa � .c""B� B1aM. .. IOc.