I.I\.(,I)'I,\\1II, ,r,,.1) latly ilarnntt. .VoL XlI. No. UO. UNIVBB8ftY OF CHIOAGO, WEDNESDAY, KAY 13, 1914.OPEN MAY 24 HENDERSON IS ABBOT; 'WOMEN PLAY TOMORROW SEI.Et1 soPIIoIORaFOURTEEN MEN· PICm Cornelia BeaU and Laura Walters ONLY FOR'Will Lead Senior and JUDior -�,.. � . " .. ,College Teams in First Cham- Members ol.8ODGI' Court ;W.. hi G be Choeea ill F�PIOns IF arne ill F� ".WILL �AKB OBRBUS OF WOJlBli was assistant property man last year.baving been elected to Blaekfriar's TIGER'S BEAD HOLDSCompile StaU8tics of Soc:Ial LIfe in fTom the chorus of "The Pursuit of INftIATION Q!SBBMORYCanvua Nan Week. Portia.'" Lollesgard anti Russ were in FOB SlXTBBl!f IIBKBBBSStatistics on the social aetivities of the chorus of "T�e Prank') of Pa· Tiger's Heacl initiated sixteen menwomen students will be taken to fin.l prika." Henderson managed this �t ;:���r ��eth:e��:: ��t;:! 'rO OBSBBVB ........,.A ...... :out what departments are need.ed for year's show. oruer are William Boswort� Reginald Ooem� __ �.-.-. ::M F'·Batify By-LaWs. Castleman, Donald Crawford, Roland 1IIdar. Blrtf= aw _ .;- tthe new Ida Noyes gymnasi�. ac- ; 1 George, .Pay Graybill, Francis Hamil· -t b D The Blackfriars was ineornCll"ah'i .. -- HAlbert n-'b· • Ja� �n � ·0'1..-_ ..... _,cording to an announcemen yea.·' J" tOD'r Arthur Haupt., � ay, .DV elDlan ILIC .. " WAM, uv. �·'�·a·"Taloot at Junior women's chDnPI yes· four years ago, antI since tbl'1J Im:- HodJ!e, .Julius Hushynka, Harold T. the cosmopoU� •. elDb 8It.turcla7 �'d·-r- L . 110.' rth P I R '1 at the hotUnA of 'U'I_ 8lair1 .... Fan. if,...• 1 boon (!tll'?Ving on its procf?tll1te uUlIt�r lloor4 OUlS ... '0 rop, au usse I, v_ � -3terday. The figures will be deternnnCf _.J I;'rank Selfridge, Hugo Swan and WiI.- University &YeDUe. The ...... ..from a cen8l18 of all the women next temporary bY'laws. At the meeting Jiam WeiSQr. tion of office ... ot. tINt dab will -.;.week. Letitia 'P-We and Ruth Pros..�r yesterday the order ratifietl n penna· ----4---- helc1 May 22, in mu. 18. Tb·�10:" .... 'R H ..;'B,AT.3BNITY BASEBALL function of the year will be • dI ...also !'poke on the proposition. nent Bet, drawn up by 0)" .. rOlon, May 28 in HutebiUOlL TM , itt .."We bDpe to make this census a '11· R. J. Daly, '12; Hp.rol.l Lin.II�!y, TEAMS WILL M::Bft INtee in charae of the diDllel' ..h '11,' and 'Milton E. Robinl'on, .Tr ..•• :? SBMI-FDfAL OOR'rBSft posed of FraDIt Weakley. ehalnlu. 0..�tepping stone to a more (!ompre en· _ L. Tan. Hany 81ra118OD. Eu�. B-'��ive and inelusive social life," Mi,1 BRDIB8 FOB ADAMS l'hi Kal)pa Psi, .l)elta Kappa Epsi· tcz KiyOl'lhi Yabe, aad Ww.. ....Miss Talbot, "and to make the new _....., OOR'fBS'f MUST 1011. anel .·si Upsilon have qualified Kdty.. . .r_a for. semi·finals in the interfraternity Resi�natiOD. of JohD. I .. � �.�.eymnasium for the women what the DB m �IlOB.BOW NO·t1\ h:u.cbnll Icague. Phi Psi and Deb D. Billik. trc. the board· Of cti�Reynolt1- club, Hutehiuon eommon� .1 •• t will 1,1;"," the last of the week. Si� have been reeeivcQ _d ·.ell • tQ .".-13 Senior �ollCJte students uCSJrlDg 0 OJ ·L_-=. . . �anti Bartlett are to the men." al FI J Nu anll Alpha Delta Phi must play to be elected .. tIae Den .._- ��ompete in the annu orence ames dctermine the other entrant in the, inltA(lam- pn·zc "'on·-t in artistic re:ltl·.. ... M>o-� semi 'final", which will moot Psi U ining mUl't han(t in their namcs to A��.?- the last fY!lme of the eliminationc.·· ... te Prof-eor ITI-r'" of the l�bhc �-.. ..,.,... "' ... � rountl. The winner will meet. the un..speakin� department. box 163, Faeul·dcfatecl nine after the Phi Psi.Dckety exchange, before noon tomorro.w.After the entri� ha\"e heen hanclcel In. l::IIlle for the ehampionship.the cletail� of the cont�t will he (\.�.plained at a meetin� of t�e nl)ll�i.eants. The contest 10 rea"lD� wll!be heM jn .June in eonjnnction withthe Juliull R<M'CnwnM orntorirnl 0011-test. A pri,...c of $75 will be given til ..winner, nnel another of t,wenty-fh'o 1101·inn Cor :-r.�ontl place.PURPLE GAlE CALLED, OFF BECAUSE OF RAIN. , "I ,,\ '\2�n1or college aDd OallMe of Com·merce and Aclm1n1stn.tion claapeC,10:15, Kaudel.College of i.::duoa,Uon cJlapel, 10:15,Emmons BlaIne 214..Tumor Ka.themaUCIIl club, ':15, 87-erson 37.TOMORROW.Dlvtnit7 8dIoct UId chap:-:, 10:15,Hukd: a88SDlQ room.Y. W. O. L., 10:15. � 1'.Gracl1Ate m.ry dub, S. ... ofProfeaor IkT.pnltftn• 5609 W'odoIawraT8DR8. � I .,1 ,i�\� IMembera ot. the ,SQIIQr' -' , •..._, . .. - 2 r.hereafter, will be � '1Iii .. -Snphomore elM.. ��7 � �� '-.�� �: .ot the Couneil eleedo" ... &PMi ...according to. 8A �c)1ua".� : � ..yesterday, Four. ��.'w:W ' ��: .. :pointed toniFt b1'. tb UJUt_ .,..eounedl to sene � tM bep � ... • ' ,. • J.�'the Autumn quarter -til· tile � ..election is held. I) •Members after bei.�"� .,;;,t:. (be active for t�o ;.eua. .n. �I� .: .� :clent and vi��' .. :wut .. ��_frow February. to! .J� .. �.� .t�.· :..��. '-.' .year 88 non-votiDC\.··adn.ory iii..." ........to help the new. e�OIl IiJI·�:e.iablished. .Well �.� *" ..._'"The new .,..t.em' of ei.CtioA wiD· �move all the· dfm��_; w�' �:.,. Iold plan showed; Uliia�, Preiidem:�iR�bm yesterb,J .. - ... � .'_ �f;there will be n� need for the �; _.ment .. of ��-.-:�-'--_.-­bers, �d the e�iuriOa will bj.�� .organized at the .. opeD.iDa"·ol e",�ur r-th� fall. The p� ,ai: the reliz_l( ;:'.officers at the Am -� Q� •• � ...commission will.� tII.·...,,-c: .out of the �·t�t h.T.·� �.!let during the, y.-r.", .. ....A represen�v. ot·���' ....ate body.�l.be.;�.��·.����:··the newly-orpnized )(� �coillmiRs.ion, t.h� .......... ., �were eleeted ieltf!!t�· .. � .�:�: -ber, Owen XillC;� ��.I�·-�; .lund were ebo_,:" votes, foe � .. '.- "fourth positiOD· were'. � cIl�:;between .Edward lJ- B�.I' �_4 .Arnt Lovas.·8ophomorn ad Seaiora were ea..'pelled to J)08t4Joae their _... tor u.�interelM3 buebaU champio_ip •• ieltwas BCheduled for ,-.terday 011. ..�onnt of tho rainy�. )Ian ....fo'it7.patrick aDd Whitili. bave decidedto hoM it on Friday "te"aooa at. 3:10When the V artIty will bel ill CIa_·paiau.O .............. .._. ......�rMeloate stadeD" will IIoId • �party Fri,tay 011. the .hore. 801IdL ofthe German buildiq In JIieboa .,.u_Tille party will leave Lui� C.f:4fi.Prof ........ CHfts ..,; ... . . .. �Profeaor Fruit .Ju'" 'Mill« #l�r. rent1ing fro ... Ovid at 11 .�.r IJCthe CI ... ieal clab laft Ilipt. .UBRARYEvanston Grouncla Rendered Un­fit for Play by DOWDPOur­Team Practices in Mud T ruslees and F acuIty Members WillSpeak at Dedication of NewDepartment 01 Reynolds Club- Blackfrian Elect Authors, Mem-Catalogue .tSooks ben of Cut and FourMen FI'OID ChorusHARD IWNOIS GAME FRIDAY Olle week frow �unuuy is the teu­tuth-e dute set tor the o�ning 01 l.ucU"YJlulut; club library. ::;hort spcecu�:s WILL CHOOSE MORE MEN TODAY Senior and Junior college womenwill meet ill the fin;t !,'1UIle I,f the au­nual series for the championship anYcsteruay·s ball game with North;western WWl postponed because of therain and cold weather. Early iu tile. morniug' word WWl received from thePurple authorities tbat it would beImpossible to stage the J!ame undersatisfactory conditions, and it W'ascalled off Indefluitely, Coach Pago willattempt to arrange a satisfactory datewhich will probably be near the firstor JunA.In spite of the weather, the Varsitywent through a. stiff practice sessionon. the dr.y. spots to be found on thefield, Coach P�e is sparinJr no ee·forts to get tho men in the best shape;for. the Illinois J!a.rne Friday will defi­nitely determine Chicago's pennantchances. With everything to win andnothinJ! to lose, since the Illini are al­ready in the lead, Coach Page's pep;pery athletes are determined to con­tinue the present jinx: that they haveon the Orange and Blue ball team.�ake BfK Ga.mes.For two years in auceessiom Chicagohas defented Illinois in the biJrJrcstgame of the year at Champaign. TheJnter-seholastie game, played beforethe largest baseball crow,l that es·ftCmbles on the Illinois field, has forthe mst 1\\"'0 years been won by Pnge'ltharel·hitting players. In. 1912 ChicagodefeatCfl1llinois at·Champai� for thefirst time in years by a 5-4 score. Lastyear Chic�o repeated the feat andcollected thirteen solid hits off the Il­lini twirlers, winnin� decisively 8-5.Compared with Chi�o'B teams ofdie last two years, Coach Page's pres­ent sqnad will present a far superiorstrength Friday. Letty Baumgartner,the hero of last year's double ,·ietor·over the Orange and Blue, has entire­ly recovereel from. the efrect& of his in­jurCtI ankle, and hoa been workingregularly for over a week. Shorty DesJareHen, who has three of Chicago'sConference vietories to his credit;. in_dluling a no·hit shutout of Iowa, willbe riJrht on deck. These two men com·pose the strongest pitching squad Chi­e�o has ever had, and Page will bl'able to shoot a right hander or a south·paw against the mini.0Jdcaa0 lIittIJut lIazd.All the heavy hitters who collectedthe famous thirteen hits last year willbe on dec:k, and present Conferenceavera,res show that they are battin:2in bt.>tter shape than ever. The teamaverage for the first four games was.261+ and there are half a dozen menwho arc over the three hundred mnrk.Norgr�n, Mann, Des Jardien anti Grayare nmong the heaviest hitters in theConferenea Captain )lanD led theConference hitu,rs last year.Coach P�e's infield is the smooth·est workin� cOmbination see� on theMidway in years. Norgren OD first.is a veteran of two years' experience,and is probably the most reliable tintbaseman on ground balls in the Con·ferellce. Cole at seeon� McConell atshort, nnd Bohnell on thirtl, have dis­pLayed sensational fieldin£ ability. TheontfieM is �omposed of men who allhit close to three hundred. Harger,Gray anti Libonati can be (1epcndedupon to hit f'."lfely at crit.eal moments. John Henderson, abbot.Thomas Hollioggworth, prior.Ira Russ, sertbe,}'reu Croll, Hcspitaler,(I1tClliug eeremonies, Over one tuou- Holger Lollesgaurd, fifth membersund books will be placed on the ?f the board Qf directors,These oft"it.'"Crs were t'1t�·!tl'11 for tJICshelves before the reading room is dis- coming year by the Bluci:friars at aclosed to the uubllc, 'l'he auuuuuee., . t an ... ·0 lout y r In two straightr meeting yesterday arteruoon in Cohb ior e I.. n _,. &-ment was made by the Iibrarv comJ 12A. Two sets of men were elected to .!!am�8.mittee last night. membership. Besides the authors and The two teams will probably line upBaek numbera of magazines of all f 11 s__, members of the cast, four from the as 0 ow :sorts, which have been saved for sev- choruses were picked. The new mCIIl- IJneup of Teams.oral years by club ofrieials, will be bent: Seniors. Juniors.bound during the summer. These will FiDt Seven. )Iartland , .. p ........• Brosseitbe added to the library before next Sam,uel Kaplan Leudermann e •.•.•.••• Waltersautumn, Bids on 150 books have been Leon Stolz Llewellyn Ib MacClintoekreceived, and the volumes will be or- Frank Belfridge Henll.... .. 2b .. •..•.. Saxendered this week. Stellan Windrow AllenVernon Brown Riggs 3b .All books have been. catalogued, and Franci.s Sherwin Rhodes ••••.•••••• ss. ••••• ,.. Burkebookplates have been. placed on. the NO�� Pfeiffer rf Regentinside of each binding. Max Cornwell Mick cf. SutcliffeDePosit Fonds in Bank. Alvin Hanson I HotchkiRS.. . . . ... If. AppelTwo hundred and sixty-.eight dol- ��a!u�:k l Shambaugh. . • . .. subs. . , Dodgelnrs of the Library fund are now in James Webb Kitch ••.•......•.••......•• Collin!'!the. bank.. Of this am.ount $100 will Everett Rogerson Swal\"'it4' __ , ..... ,. _.; .•• _, Adams,..s�Willima -¥:il�V' , . - -- . . •be - kept .in. the- treasury .ia;�::�tc" ..: ..... [-Ini�te �. \ '.supply books which. are lacking at Two more sets will be elected at the LEAGUE INVl'.rES WOJlBN'prescnt. Part of this money will also TO A LAWN PA:&'.fY Drnleeting today at 2:30 in Cobh 12A.. "rI'Dn ... ,.... OF FO� BALlbe used to carry on further improve- ... ,._,.n.a. D.a.-The new members w�ll be initiatedmenta both literary and deoorative, at a dinner Tuesday at Hotel La Salle. All women have been invited to joinwill be made by several memuers U1 ":ls�ball tomorrow at 4: on Lexiogtonfield, Cornelia Beall hUB been electedthe faculty, auu a. represemutive 01"ho board of trugtees will spea... at tue cnptuiu of the Senior nine, and Laura.\\'-ulterH of the JuniOl"'8. Plorenee F()..I(>�· aile] Katherine Howe are manageers of the respective teams. The Ben-during the Summer qnarter.Large, comfortable chairs, with elec­tric light attarhments, will be placec.lin the Library before the official open- in olel·fashioned (lances and games atthe League lawn party tomorrow at 3in front of Foster_ In ease of badweather, the party will be held in theLeague rooms. "Fun, �ood and �rolic,"is the slogan under which the commit·tee is arranging the gathering.All acth'e and alumni members havebeen invited to this dinner.Henderson and Hollingsworth werein the chorus of "The Pursuit of Poreing. A more complete system of U· tia." In last year's production- Hen­lumination will be installed pre,'iou� derson was assistant costumer andHolliugsworth, property man. Crollto the June convocation.Beecher WQ1 Ot •• Da�Beecher hall will gi,·e an informal.:ance Sat.urday night.WOIlBlf PLAN OBHBVA DINN'EBIuE,·cry Fritlay of my first term. Iin co1Je�e I packe(l my trunk and Isuit c:u.es to go homa" said a bril· IWomen who trttended the confcrenc... Hant and enthusiastic Junior girl Iat Lnkc Geneva las1l sununer wi)1 of onc of our middle western unL Ispeak nt the annunl G.-ncl'a 41inner versities. "But, every time, a Sent IThul'Btlay, May 21, in Lexington eom- ior friend firmly and kindly took Imons. Members of la... t year's dele�a.· aw� my suit-eues, and persuaded Ition will d�ribe the life at the sum- me to stay another "treek." Imer eamp at a lIUL!I8-meetin� at 10:15 Are not many upperclusmen Ithe 881D't da,y. Able to look baek 011 a f�man ILeBflUe women expect to si2n up year like this? How we wish there,",l'enty.fi'·e women for the conveD.· might have been an older girl to ition thi� year. Chicago ha... always corne to us, or how much we thank Ihad the largest delegation, although . thes OM that did. As an upperelus Iinstitut.ions from IDinois, WiscoMin 'rounsellor you may make the life IMinnCMta, Io� In.:1iana. Midligan I of some freshman what yon wish Ianel North Dakota are represented. I yours mj� bave. ��. .. IDr. Hendel'8on will be ono of the II -VUgJlll& Hinluns. Ispeakers at this aummer's convention. I I .����sml SSl :;m 11. 111BuUetiD.�i sm Ii! ISS'! OSHold :M.assmeet.f.n2 to Mouse Intcnz·ill � OoDfenuce.campnre 01lU'diaDa WUl K.oet.Cla."s Campfire guartlinns antI thelea.lers of the EiJtht Weeks' club willmeet toclay at 4 in the LeaJtUe room.A lecture will be �i\'en on ··Gam� RnclDUlles."'1'0 DlB:c1llB 'I'GPk III Algebra."The Abelian 1 ntegral." for a Spe·"inl Al�ehrRic CUrl·e wi11 he ,1i!'CtI��,�elhy Merta ll(,T'cill at a mectin,:r of thc.Jnnior lIathematic-a.l dub tOllay at4:15 in Ryerson 37 ..fill: DAILY JIABOON, WEDNESDAY, KAY 13, 1914.The MarOODDaily CommDDicatioD.Official Studeat Newspaper ot the Ual. J',., f1c1Uuf' .. 1101 ,...."Otld". lor .........nralt,. of Chlca,:o. IIn •• t:d u.n. C� .. �...., ..l"ubl1sl14'11 mornlagH. except Suada,. and ,I,,_d .. .... � -'1 � ,..,"­Monda,.. during the Autumn. Wlntt'r aDdSprlnc qunrrera, by The Dall,. Maroon.talLtit. •• CetllqlllaaB. 8. 901'",.. P ••• ". :New. Eelltor'&Wl'tlee Edatera erE·III.red HCODd-el... mall at lb.Cblca.o ' o III ee, Cblca.o. IlL. Marcia U.1I0a. uo'" r Act of Mucla I. lin..,uuatealPTION &'&'rE8.IS, earn.r; 12.10 a ,_r; '1.00 • QIl.rt.r.B, 01&11; n.oo • ,_r; 11.:i a qu.t.rh·r.Ullor ... I·1Su.ID�" Olrlc e, Ell .. :t.T .... rpbolll' .. Id .... ' 10Q. ACt.r J.II " m.8,.d. 1'.rA;. 411 ••THE SING.Huve we 1$0 1)00U for�otteu Petevsefforta to drum up college l)pirit?"·iihiu two weeks :loiter the Bluekfr iurhero gave -Jcukius aud his tilee clubeohor ts their sore throats and colds,and that ·'\\·hc.l is-she? sneeze (pattent­ly acquired af'ter much, "Now 'say itso it sounds �om.ethilll! like lunguaue,but don't say it right out, Mr Clark.'instc:uI. of by actual applicafiou ofdamp stel'�) we have an alL U niver·sity ::;in�! There is only this differ­ellce to uwrk the two attempb: P�teytried' to forco trallition down thethroats of }'ort De:�rborn students(l" ... ally. it is hard to write gooll l)eus�-,-for. after all, College Tradition isnot. a new drink� so how can it beior�C'{1 down any throat?) whetherthey woulll or JI�t. while the hackersof the local sing propaganda. arefranldy experimental in their attemptsOf course, they urge; but thcy re�og-�niz� that the sing must meet a t:p.nu­ino response� 'prompted by f�eliugrather thnn reason-by the desir._) tosinl!, ratlwr than the urgings of "col­lezte spirit." And so, after <!Il. 'per­haps the lesson of Petey's ,!xperiullmtis not lost--for we 'recognizC that tra.ditiolls cannot be forced into unnal.1Jr.al I!rowtb by the applicatio�l of �teamheat (Confound itt Steam. hea.t 'vas. tiu�1 ,thin'! neellC(l to make that sill;!'a . possibility yesterday! Eycu Nature·an(I Jupiter Pluyius seeni :-) C\!IlSlli;-e.:1grunst a �cns.ihle cllitl}l"i::1. I hilt mu::;tgrow. Hke the plants in thc.fieill. lOrZihoulu' it he lilif:S?)' He, o .. \:� neetl n�tworry-if a tradition iR to be .. it willbe';_and if not, why waste Our efforts:In 'fa(�t, why waste effort at all? Docsnl;ly,body know? Who Can say We arein college, anyway? Not many, if weju(lge by reSUlts: or are we unjust inexpecting the undergrad to learn morethan'the tango and how to enjoy"g� fellowship" as a permanent re­sult of.' his four years in residence?CO�.AB.Y.And. now,h;iving set down the above,.We _ paUS"8 to apply the obvious lessouto ourselves. Why should we be entitled' to dig at students, as We diu 1,the� last ·two sentences, for their :JUp.posed laek of cultural development?DOIl't we know tlla.t· steam hoat ca.n._not be applied-that what will be, wiJlbe, .that what· will not be, will not l,e.etc."t (.'fhat last sounds like a eourso�n mcdiaev�l philosophy.) That thereIS no sense In gettinl! mad about t.¥ itstudent&·!eav& here without learningto �pnreelate any thin I! better than the; mumca� a��ities of Irving Berlin, orperitaps n�l� to the sublime heil;ht.of appreciating cl�ic music--elassicas, �xemplified in aU its profundity bvthe .' R,ogary, Traumerei, and the Rair: Ca\:atma.-::-with a sense of humor �oeU,rlously .1n�ertetl that it finlls it:-.gr,:�1test .enJOyment· in contemplating.Mutt .:lUd Jeff, a feeling: for literaturetha� linus complete satisfaction in thSaturtlay:. Evening Post, with �rh e.Bobe�� . W. hambers and'· ·George R��',dolph 'Chc.'Jter tor serioUs reacting;>W�at . does it matter, after all? The�'are .happy-and· that is the chief endof ufe, for them. Who can say thatthey, would be happier in the otherw�y . And �l! thl:4, to hide the fact\dl(l-\\"6 .. 10 It.:) tbat in idcas. the edi.torin] mind is a 'vacuum' t�l�y.Have Ten O'Clocks Again.l,l.i.tclH'ock Dlen gathcrcil 1a."It nigh:in .Mr •. Robert�on':> room. at tile far,..t'ferr .O:Clock Mince the fct IIrn of th.�head; of the haJl. B.1ack1'riazs and Athletes.ro the Editor';Chicago meets ) Ilinols Frlday in thevrue ia l dual meet of the outdoor sea­SUII. J II that meet Chicago will bewithout the services of two star men.,· r ho, nceordiug to their past records.'�-lIuhl he almost eertulu point winners.Willlirow. a star weight man. hus "record of nearly a 120 teet in the dis­I-US. Russell is a broad jUlll.PCr wh«(':lJl 110 e lose to 22 feet eousisteut ly.With tho combined services of t he.u­II!t'U. Chil':lI!O'� ehnnces of winninl! thewelt would he �rl'atly increased.However, because these men rvprcsented the t;llil'ersity in the Blaelef'riur' I'rollu(·tioll.. Director St:�1! aJi'part'utl.\· will not aJlow them to (-OIJl,)('to on the track team this spr ing; It.lIli::ht be nrj!uell that the men will nut1.0 able to come up to their best rl"�'cr-ls on account of their Blaekfr iurwork. But the faet remains that Chi­,·:t.;!'0 i8 weak in these eventa the menare eligilile and presumably wish tocompete, hut are denied the privilegeof rt·,lresenti 1If! Chicago.Are we tll)ill(! either the men or :herni,-en;it.)� jU:ltico? b a man an,r bl'!­h'r fittetl to (-ompetc in track who isat the same tillle lllayilll! on the b:Me­hall h'am t!lau these men who are !Ilthe Blncla'l ia.r production?Junior.FLAY WATER BAS�'::TBALL GAMEFroSh and SophomoRS to Meert in FirstClass Game.Frel)hmall anti So})homorc water bas.ketball teanr,s will meet in the firstg:lm6 of the interclass series today at-I in Bartlett. Willianl Templeton hasbeen chosen captain of the Frcshm:illsquad, and Charles Pavlicek of theSophomores.I.ineup of the teaJlIs:Freshman. Sophomore.Templeton •. . . .. f. Pavlic�iiGendreau. .•• . ... f. Shirll'YNichols. Brief Camp.. New.."'".,....... ' . Hoben to Address League. Gnrnnla Beta chapter of Kn.ppn. Big-As.Cj�i�te Profcssor Allan Jlo"",� rna was iMtalIe(l in the University",ill '�pc� on "ChiM I>rotection" to. Woonesday_ This enlarges the 1i�t ofmorr�' at ]'0:']5 in the League fOODl. ,;ational fraternities nt Chicngo tf' .....- Women Bditon to II.eet.The:Sta1r for the Women's Cllition ofthe MFoon will �ct today at 1:1;) inElJis r:t· A·box.. has been pL"lcell inthe �e room for all eontrihut.ion�from �cn other than th08e _on th�8ta6. Verse and eampulII personnh!have boon espeeially aaked lor�',' ."".':""' .. 4": .._ -:; .. Hobl La.nguace B1f1dency TtUts.Modern language efiit.'iclley tests 111F'reneh and German wall he hel.l $at·urday, from 9 to 12, ill Coli" �Hi.Phi Dolt AnnoUDCes Pledl!iDg.Phi Delta Theta announces thepledgillg of Raymond Wilson, of Quill'c�� Illiuois.Contestants MUst Register.Contestauts for the llilo P .• lewettprize in readlng huve been requestedto hund their names to the deun ofthe Div iuity school at once.Household Arts Club to Elect.Officers of the HOllie Economies :1.1111Household Arts dull will bo Oll .... ·U·"t(l":&')". Polls will be OPl'1l in the;whool of Edueutiou Ll':".:!lIl· ruoiu t I.�: l� to 3:30.Score a.ub Dance S�turday.Score dull will J..r1\'e a Ilalll'e Sat ur­Ilay at Rosalie hall.Freshmen Women to Hold Tea..Pre:.duucll women will hold a tea tomorrow at 3:30 in Lexill�rton.Dr. Caldwdl Tells of Trip.A,."socinte Profl'Ssor Otis Caltlweiin.aeuuuteu the experience!!! of his re·Clollt trip to I)Uuthel'u }'Ioritia at nolI!edilHl' (If t.he .Bvtallic.a.l dull yester_Ilay. 'l'la; ll'cture was illu::;tra.teu wit!.stl:n'opticull views.Postpone OUtdoor �.The outlll'or sing, scheduled lor yes·terday at � in lIutchinson court, waspost })(.'(1\'<. uutil Tuesday' on acc,",uut "rthe ruin aud cold weather. 'l'he band,glee clubs and orchestra will be on th�I'ro�raIll.Must Apply for Scholarshipw.All candidates for the Senior col·Jel:!t.� aud liradunte scholarships in Lal'in anti the Senior coHe�e scholarl)hipsin che:nistry have been rulked to apVJ)to Professor Laing and Profe�or Mc­c'oy rCoipcctively lIefore May 18.Play � Sch,ool M:a.tcheS..Matches in the tournament betweenthe Medical school faculty and stu-Sherlow ......•• f. Burcky, Saunllers ttents are now being playe«l. MembersRitlgway .. , _ .•.. g- ..••.. , •. Redmo'! cf last year's team. �ill hold their"'"heeler ..•..... g. _. Murdock, O1s01l places until defeated by chaJlcllgers.Clark, Welsh ...• g .... : .... WhitingProfessor .James to Lecture.Professor Alton Ja.mes of North- cA'Mere'lWzeer lOr a ?:inion SuitOLUS Union Suits opm aU th way down - have no ./laps, no, bunchin�and only on� tlJuhuss of material anywhere--no opening in back, fit perfectlyFTrlm shoulJn- to t7UuA-al1 fabrics, includin� knitted.Price from $1.00 to '3.00. At, your dealer. Important BooIdet on request.OWS oDe-piece PAJAMAS for lounging, resting :and comfortahle sleep. Made on thesame principle as OLUS Union Suits. No strings to tighten or come loose. $1.50 to $8.50.To D�al"J-Your Wholesale Distributor C:uriea OLUS.ntE GIRARD COMPANY � '"II .- 348 Broad_,.-. Me .. .- YoaokDEPT. C. Be:m.ember! It it isn't cu1;.cOat, it i:-;u't OLlJS.The Favorite ofYour Favori teTEN c.hances to one, �ouF favoriteball-player smokes 1 uxedo. Wehave scores of testimonials from thecrack men of the crack nilles all overthe country, saying that they enjoyTuxedo and recommending it to YOI,.Also-look around you the nexttime you pick out that soft seat inthe bleachers or grandstand and seehow many of your neighhors are pack­ing their pipes with Tuxedo orrolling it into cigarettes.Size up the men who are smokingand endorsing Tuxedo. They're realmen, full of life and the joy of life.ren Years Aeo TodaY western university, will give a lectureThe Daily Ma.roo� o� �ay�3�_1�.j.. on "New Light on George RogersW ollicn of Kelly hall will hold Clark" at a meeting of thei Graduatea History club Thurst!ay night nt 8 atin •the home of Professor McLaugblin,5609 Woodlawn avenue_ All gradu:lt�students in history bave been ill\'itctl.Old fashioned dant�es anll games willbe beld at a Sprinl! party given byLeague members Thul'Sllay at 3:30 infront of Foster. Julia DOll�e will havec barge. Every woman is invited.f1Standish-a NewARROWCOLLARfor SummerAn ultra smart stylewhich correctly ex­presses the fashion• .fOr�CLURTT. PEABODYaco .. JIn:. ..... Tuxedo is in a class by itself. Ithas many imitators-but in the pipeit has no equal. It is made of thebest selected Burley Tobacco, thefinest that Kentucky grows, ripened,cured and aged until it has reachedthe tiptop of mildness mellownessand sweetness. Then it i� treatedby the o· iginal "Tuxedo �rocess:'which takes out all the sting so Itcannot possibly bite.YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHEREc., .......... poa�". 5 FI tiaa. 10i""u-Ii"." ... ilb C .ri.-:�eriq. C• ', ..... .roof r;..opct' � to fit pocketIII � fl. '10,.. 50e .,., SOcFREE Send u. 2 cmh in stamp. for post·age an'" we wiIJ mail you asounnir,in of TUXEDO tobacco to anypoint in the t'ni:ed States, Addrn.TnE AlmIU("A� TOBACCO COliPANYRoom 12:9 1:1 Fifth Avcuae New York CHlus'rVll.\TilEWSON.. T wceJo gets 10 me In anatural. plecuanl UJQy. II·.UJhai I call CaoJ. /tonal.compan;onc.h/e ,obacco­'he it.;"J 10 1J:;ck 10.'·� 4""�JOHN J.llcGRAW•• TwceJo � 10 my plpe...Jcing a leeen enjoymentIMl I hace upolenaJ U1Ithno olhe, loI>acco. SupremeIn mlIJ� and I,agrant:efa TwceJo.··�/�LARRY LAJOIB•• TuuJo anliltaoe beenIrlenJs lor .Jean. anJ thelonger I we II lhe belief' 1111(e11$ mild. $OOI1rl", e#«b ...� ,_V,.��c..L • .., .;�HICA •••Gall Cottage Grove AveDlIe. Phone Englewood 8423real street fair Saturllay, May 21,the women's gymnasium. The gates tothis greatest of tbe great shows on theearth will be open to only a chosenft.m4• consi�ting of m�mbers of thefaculty and friends of Kelly girls. Thefair will be an exact reI,roduction ofthe annual a1l'air held down state.The formal dedicatio!l of Emmon:;maine hall will tako plnc\! t()lJlorrowat 2:30 in Mandel. Presi.Jent MurrnyButler of Columbia university will «101liver the oration.Women will be admittC(l to the com·mons for dinner on Sun(lays, and mcnwill not be allowed to smoke duringthese meals. These were the two im_portant questions (leeidetl by ref':I'cn­dum vote of the patrons of the �:lreand dining rooms ycst�r(lny.All is in readiness fot' them�et with 'nsconsin tomorrow. CondoStagg left this morning for Beloiti withthe baseba1l team, bllt will retufn t.tnight and take charge of the ,Ima)meet •fourteen.IIust Get lraDuscrlpta 1D.)fanu8cripts for the .Julin.", Ro�en­waM contest in oratory must be leftwith the dean of t.he Senior �ol1eg�hefore noon Monday. ,I ..,J,. ,,.," ,'.", }". .•. ,'. ..1, •.,I ,Restaurant andTea Room.. I MAIN FLOOR (E't::!1e"e) SHOPS BUILDING11 NORTH WABASfI AVENUE. ,(Opposite Steoens' New S/�.p\" .f ,t . ,, ) Tea DancesThe tea dances are given in conjunction with the afternoontea, which is served at fifty cents a plate after the Englishcustom.· The dances are given on the English Balconywhich is so secluded that the guests do not feel conspicuous .The m u sic is by Denker's Orchestral Trio whoplay several original tango selections written especiallyfor Delvies. These dances are under proper chaperonage..Entertainment is also furnished by Miss Virginia ValIiand Mr. Leo Ludwig, two talented young society dancerswho are original intrepreters of the latest ballroomdances. Special attention is given to parties who wish toreserve the Balcony which will accommodate forty couples., I I•. I. : "I'. 1'. .". }We Do Not Serve Intoxicating LiquorsBreak£astLuncLeonFrencL PastryCandy Dinner(A 1:a C:art� or T aLI� d-Hotc)AfternoonTeaOUR ENGUSH BALCONY� DAlLY IIA&OO!I. WBDHBSDAY,·1Ift l3. 191'"»: PLAY smnOB OLASS DDOlBBWhether you drink it to quench thirst-for refresh­ment-for pure pleasure in it� deliciousness eoca:Colascores goal. It satisfies you m a manner and with acompleteness possible to no other beverage.Delicious-RefreshingThirst-QuenchingTHE COCA-COLA. CO_,A&'--&- Ga. WbeDna.........,._ tee _ ArrowthiAkof <:-ColaOur Opening S�e!Begins May 12, 1914We cordially invite the University ladies to our grandopening sale at 8G3 E. G3rd street, during the next week.Our opening sale price is reduced enough to offer youthe best chance of purchasing. We are the largestJapanese store and the only one to have your purchasingsatisfaction in this location. We are located at your walk­ing distance after supper. Instead of going down towncome right down to our store and save your time andmoney. We call your keen attention to our price list.$14.00 SILK HAND-BBAIDED .KIMONOS $7.50$12.00 SILK lIAND-BRAIDED lItIANDARIN COATS $6.50$.'i.50 SILK HAND-BRAIDED HOUSE JACKETS. .$2.75$8.00 SILX CREPE KIMONO $4.!i0$3.00 COTTON CRBPE HAND-EMBROmERED.KIMONOS $1.75$2.00 COTTON CREPE PRINT KIMONOS $1.00$2.25 Cotton Crepe Hand..Embroidered House Jackets $1.00Nipp�n Dry Goods Store.IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALBRs863 EAST SIX'l'Y_THlRD STBElC:T.TELEPHONE HYDE PABX 970(Just Opposite the Dreu1 Theater).One of my greatest joysat collegeWas rapturously listening to our grandold glee club, while I most contentedlysmoked those good old Fatima Ciga­rettes! Happy days that can be re­�lIed only in memory, but those goodold Fatimas h:n'e been with me throughthick and thin ever since!Pure, good, choice tobacco, in A plainlooking package, but you can't beat'em! Happy days!More Fatimas are sold in the UnitedStates than any other cigarette •.&.�:tL.& !Jistincfivei}!Individual"" .�C LASSIFIED�, DISCUSSUVERTISEMENTS Editorial Written in UniversityMagazine Refers to Charges ofRoughness by Athletes-Staff ofMonthly is Changed:")e �r hue. No 3thertisewent8 reeeived for 1�8H tbuu 25c. All c1y.Uledadvertisements must be paid lD ad·vance. UNFAIRWea.ther Halts A1feJr Scheduled torTonight-OomJDittee8 WW Reportat Keetlq Frld&,..tJN.IJ"�RWOOD TYPBWIUTER in first Charbre8 of loughneu aud unfairclnss condltion, for $35. 6 North lilt,)" '-'y Varsity football aud basket-Hull, 1_2 or ,·8 p. m. ball teams tJUs year are tho su.bject Raiu and. cold. weather yesterdaycaused Presldeue Rudy Matthews ofthe Senior elass to halt plans for theclasa dinner and sing announced fortonight. The afl'air will be held laterWANTEll-Six men with some ex­t it issue of the Uuiversity Magazine, mits of outdoor gatherlngs,perleuce ill salesrnunship to net as I, • I .1 T _publia red yesterday, he article re, Tho class \\;11 meet }'ri,ulY nt 10: bof comment ill au editorial iu the Ap· in the quarter, when the weather llCr•ft'rs to statements printed ill the un- to receive tlte final report, of the :,.:ifttier:,.rr.1.tlunte daily at the ul1i\"6Mlity of commitfee, At the same time n e lussWisconsiu, which "charged with groo.t reunion eonnuitteo to provide fur til')feedom and vigor that tho ball hai.tl 1!Jl:i reunion of the dass will be :tIl-sity l'lIll'loynlt"Ilt. lurreuu tOI):lY at :!::W.tbeen "stolen" three times by Chiea{!o pointed. Harold Wri:,.:ht, ehairmnu 01'01' IH�!'T--'fltrl'c lu rge light room-. t\·ithin her OWn ten-yard line" ill the tho class-duv ('omn:ittt.t', will rc: ortsill;;ll! or as :\ su i t e ; l,ri,:(.'s reusuu- WI:; football season, the plans f�r tilt' t'x(,fI'il'I'� w hivh willable. }O]5 E. 5-1th plnce. Phuu« "Similnr ('la:1rges t'roppe,l up aguill he held :\Iotillay •• luuo S. .\1111011'''-('-Hyde Park !j9!1:!. during the basketball season," cont.iu- ment wjll hc ma-Io of tll", l'rf':.:rt'�� ,·fLOST-A Phi Delta Theta fratcruit�· ues the 'etlitoriaL "Ono of the plny- the class aIMrt.l'� hooks,More than once an opponent seemed to nasium for the 111h'n'I!l�" 11111' werehave been neatly tripped, or interfere.l discussed n.t a nh.'l.tiuj.! of ",h.� .Iecurnt­with from behind as he was Mont to in"' eommittce ycstvr.lny, Chairmn nDEBATE-J'ast l'ublislaetI-hThe !I.[iu_ "'.. throw for a basket, These things Fuika will nnnuunvr- another c�ommit_imum Wage," us given by the Chi-seemed to occur not only in gam('s but tel! meeting later in the weekC:I!!O debating teums ngn.inst. Michignr.� in practice."antI Northwestern. $1 a copy. At tIlt' No Excuse tor Roughncas,Pre8!:1, or Wootlworth'a Book Store. The writer states thu,c t!lt' emIlloy.vim um1 fire. A18(1 Proposn.ls for th('I rl'l'rt'l'Il"Ilt:ltion uf}-'ull of points, went of unfair tactics by other teams Bota Phi n.ncl \VuMhingtoll anll Lill-other Chicago debates. is 110 excuse fur roughnel>S. c(\ln houses will lit' I·oll�hlt.'rc,l nt. a$6 1 d· "'Vhether ChicfL'·o was Wf)rse thn..n . tSTUDENTS-Mnke per t ay urtllg � meeting of the Intt'r-fratenll 'j coun-vorntion. Plealmnt work_ Tntrocluc- its opponellts hart11y ��CDlS the ques- ei! t041ny at 1 ::W ill tht' Rt>y., ,t.IH club.I h lion. Many men interesh'cl in ath·ing Searle's Concentrate.l, :'\Oll·a (.' 0holic Flavors and Perfumes in Tubes h�tics h-cre beli(we hear·il.r that noS:n-cs 8070 on Alcoholic Extracba. \!ompetition is better than �oml,e:.itior •,. hich uscs unfair O1ethotL'!. If anyTuking country by s�orm. Write quie!.ly for territory. General Sules Com. ten(lency town.rd it cxists here, itoll�ht t.D he stampccl out vigorously."In a forccr.81; of the athletic situB­Uni7ersal RePair lIIfg.Co.. 1508 Cablt> tion, the baseball team is declared torr-sideut agents fur moviug pivturefilm :111 vert isemet ns, The work wiuloccul'�' l':Lrt of their' time now, andall iu the f'uturo, {;aU at the Univer;pin, :\Iuy 5, at thc SdlOOI of Edueutlou or Kimbark hall F'Inder returnto Box 4!!, Faculty Exchange at the!S�hool of Edueufieu, :11111 receive re­ward.pany, Dept. "C." Anderson, Incl.p!acl'. 1'hone Mitl. 6842. We repai,stov('�. hicycles, etc. Refinis'b �ncl nph('l�ter furniture. Plastering an,l4'l-aimney cement; eal'}lenb.· .. ing,.:"hin('t work a SJleci:llt.y. Est.nisllcd. F. De Geer, Prop.Pennsylvania Avence.11th an4 H StreetsTo � 01 a hotel whereluxuriolJl quutCf'S ma,. be se·cured, where charm :and co:'I­aenw atmosphere pnoyaiJ, andwhere excellence of lenJee i:lparamoUllt. the Jiotd Powhat::.noens just sccb ind:lCClllents.Itooala 'With detacw ·bat�may be obtained at 1'..sO. S2 00aDd � Rooms with prift��th, �SO� 13.00 aDd 1Ip.� """"'''_:'ii:J:. '='�Write for booklet with map.CLJPPORD M. LEWIS,)I:an:ascl'-PROFILE- ers seemed to eertaiu observers oeen­sionally to f0ll-ret even tbe rules to�::y nothing of the Ideals of sport. P1a.n J)ecora.tions tllr Hop.Plans for tll'Coratill:": Bnrt lot.t !!ytn-Comider Beta. Phi and Houses.Serge With a Reputationancl be stronger, when compared man tomn4 than the championship nine oflast year. The indoor track team issaid to havo done better than the The high Quality andlow price of "N i colIStandard" Serge do notharmonize.It's the greatest valuewe know --- rich, fine,e x a ctl y Tight. Veryspecial at $25.00fur· teams for two years previously, an. Ithe writer metnions the work of theathletes u.s being very goocl in most(i('pa.rtments.Change !fApZiDe Editors. Nicoll the TailorA change in the personnel of tilt'alumni conducting the Magazine j�announced. James Weber Linn :n:.1 W= JOftl!m.�Son8Horn.ee Spencer Fiske remain, but a Clark and Adams Streets, OIdc&go.4Jommittee of fivo having direct cbar!,t�of all Alumni association pUblieatonsis aclcletl, 88 follows: Albert William THESherer, '06, chairman; Helen Tyh!r Com Exchange National BankSunny, '08; Charles William Collins, ef ewe.p.'03; George O1ren Fairweather, ':)7,anti Frank Winans Dignan, '97. Oapltal •.••.•.•.• $3.000,000.00An announeement is made eont!ern- Clarplu • .. • • • • • • • • • •• &,000,000.00ing tho regular spring dinner of The UDdlYlded Proflta ••••.••• 1,000,00.00Chicago Alumni club, to be heM inc" njunction with the Alumni as�in.­l.on banquet Saturtlay, June 6,. in th�(·timmon8.DIRJeCTOIUI.Ch.r1etIH W.ek_ Cb'cJ. II. carr".nln A RJ'�non 1C4"ln G. Fore",..1I:d"."'" B Butkt' Wat.eon C. Staira..rt_ H. Bulbard Edwanl A. .. ...C:arenee Bac:klnlrhaiD I"'rItdwtc:1l W. c.-b7R ......... 'nOlm-' ... � A. ".....allOllT1C'ERa.ICR!I;EST A.. HA ),UIILL. PfteIcJent.CHARLES L. BUTCBL"'90N. Vlee-�:BAUNCEY �. BLAIR. V1ee-�"'"D. A MOULTON. Vlt:e-Praldent.1 C. 8A)I)lONS. Vlce-Plwlclnt.J'RA:SK W. SliITn. SecretU7.Ittl\VARD 'P'. SCHOENECK. A-. CUbI ...�. EDWARD )lAA8. A.et. CUbler.JAlIBS G. WAKEnBLD. A-. 0Ub1 ...tAi:W18 E. GARY. ,.,..t. �t_.Lec:turw l'IdlI to Appear.Dr. R. T. Wooodyatt, of the SI'l':lbyU,�.\Iemorial in8titute, who was to :la,'�1!i�cuMccl the theory Rntl I,racti�:( ofmedicine, failed to appear at theMC'hedulecl timo yesterday after:t()(.n,nna the lc<'tnre wu.." inclcfinitely I)O�t:\on«'11.Learn to Dance torreetlyGenuine Argentine, Tango,Maxixe, Hesitation Waltz, etc.as danced and taught byMaurice and Castle.(As8embJl.es Sat. ft'udDp at 43d 8t." Calumet AVJTBBBSA S. DOLAB(Fourth ,-it!e prcsitlent International A88ocia­tion llaste1' of Dancing); member of ChicagolJancinlt MR!lter's ASSOCiation.�tudio: 5:l61 Cottage Grove A v. Phone n. P. GS!j2Private lessons by appointment.Dree leasons Why you should FM at th�MeD'S Commonlit. .Good Food Properl)p Cooked.2ad.. Cleanliness our Motto. Inspect the Kitchen3rd •. A·MiaimUm Price for Hlah Qualiey FoodCI .. Breakfast lie UP" Cafeteria at LaDebDIner .l LaCarte MUSIC Come ..r====fJ.!'!!ft-QGARE.Tra