-··r �The Datlv' Ma -rOODPubliahed 1I0miap, Escept lIoaday, by the Student. of the UDiY6ntty ... of Chicqo DurinC Three Qauten of the UniyenitT Year.Vo!.. IV. No. 116 CHICAGO, TH URSDA Y, APRIL 5, 1906.ECONOMIC PAPERSBY FACULTY MEMBERSThe Journal of Political Economy forMarch Just Issued, Containsthe Articles.Professor J. L. Laughlin H. J. Davenport W. Hill, and E. R. DewsnupAre the Contributors.In the Journal of Political Economy just issued from the University. "Press, Prof. J. Lawrence Laughlin,"the Chicago professor who is to lecture in Berlin on American economicconditions, has an important articleon "The Union Versus HigherWages." Prof. Laughlin declares thatlabor unions, in their effort to increase wages are, through mistakenpolicies, tending to make the wholesum of wages less. This is due tothe ignorance of the unionists of tl.eproven and long accepted economictheory that only by increasing its productivity or efficiency can labor increase its wages, The unions, by their OPERA CAST TRIALS TONIGHTPlaces for Twenty Men in Cast AreOpen to All University MenMusical Rehearsal TomorrowTonight the Blackfrrars will holdthe trials in the Reynolds Club ati :30 for the cast of the new comicopera. All men in the Universityeligible for public appearance are eligible for this production.The show this year offers greatopportunities for the cast, theproducers, the players and the chorus.The scene of the play is laid at theUniversity ?f Bangaboo in Egypt andoffers many chances to burlesque allthe fads and fancies of the l\1 iddlew-« College.As a majority of the characters arestudents of the University of- Chicago happening by chance upon theUniversity of Bangaboo, the authorswere able to create straight comedyparts, which, though the hardest toact, when acted rightly make the biggest hits. MARCH MONTHLY IS OUT"".Fic;i�1t Number of University Literary Magazine Appears With GoodOfferings in Verse and Prose.The March issue of the MonthlyMaroon is out this morning, and 'isone of the best thus far published. Anew color on the cover is an improvement in the make-up. Other mechanical features, the heavy book paper,wide setting, heavy title rules, and gener.al-arrangement of matter are continued, and makes the magazine inpoint of typographical appearanceequal to the best college monthlies inthe country.The contents, while rather slenderin amount, are of good quality, withwide range and more than usual distinctive local interest. The lead story,"Shaw and the Cobwebs," by MissGrace Williamson, is a novel and interesting analysis of the "PleasantPlays, of George. Bernard Shaw, andthe attitude of that playwright too.wards life. This attitude is illustrated SUMMER QUARTERANNOUNCEMENTS ARE OUTAnnual Bulletin of Courses Issuedby University Press-LarceNumber Offered.Many Prominent Representatives ofOther Universities to Give ClassWork and Lectures.The announcement for the SummerQuarter, 19Q6( have just been issuedfrom the University Press. There isa large number of excellent coursesoffered and mar9f prominent professors from other universities will bebrought here for the Summer Quarter.John Mason Tyler, Ph. D., Professor of Biology, Amherst College,James H. Baldwin, Ph. D., Professorand Head of the Department of Philosophy and Pshchology, Johns Hopkins University, George Norlin, Ph.D., University of Colorado, GenevaMisener, Ph. D., Rockford College,Robert E. N. Dodge. A. M., AssistantProfessor of English, University ofTHE BLACKFRIARS, 1905- "THE KING'S KALANDER KEEPER"strikes and their quarrels with ernployers, curtail production. Still more,they curtail production by the m.staken idea. that if each worker produces less, employment for more menwill be created. The unionists callthis "making work."Prof. Laughlin describes the ideallabor union which is to consist orpicked men energetic, sober and intelligent, these qualities being necessary for admission to the union, almost withon: ;�c;ting for them. Alldemands for higher wages based onother claims are bound to fa:l in thelong run.In conclusion Prof. Laughlin makesa plea for "the man at the bottom ofthe ladder." He is mistaken, hut hehas had no oppor turnty t.", discover h'smistakes. 1t is tIl.' duty of the manwho (toes know bet tc':'" to do his bestto point out the Iaborcr's errors andshow him the true road to his perfectly legitimate goal, higher wages.Prof. H. 1. Davenport. also of thepolitical economy faculty, contributes(Continued on Page Fout) Everyone of the originals of theseChicago students may be found onthe University Campus today.The remainder of the charaoters areEgyptians and are either straightcomedy parts, or burlesques on people connected with the University inone way or another.The parts in all number twenty-two,thus affording ample opportunity forany man who wishes to try.The chorus is to be composed entirely of students, some in the University of Bangaboo costume, and somein the costume of the University ofChicago student. This being the thirdsuccessful comic opera of the Blackfriars. the management feels that itis able to costume it more elaboratelythan in the past. The chorus wittmeet tomorrow afternoon in ReynoldsClub at .plO P. M. to learn the opening chorus. All men who wish totry. should attend this musical rehearsal.H. R. Markham has been confinedto his room for the last week by specific and well-chosen referencesto the leading characters of theseplays, and the whol� is summed upin the sentences:"Shaw proposes to attack idealism,but he really attacks false illusions anda perverse misunderstanding of realism. I f people are to be happy andsatisfied in their human relations theymust not set up impossible standardsconceived by fancy, but they musttrust their true emotions and be devoid of pretense toward themselvesand other people. Scratch, scratch,goes Shaw's pen. And the cobwebsof illusion are shattered." The wholeessay is an excellent piece of criticism.The longer prose offerings are threein number. The first, "The Call," ashort story hy William A. McDcrmid,is a crude and unfinished, but rapidand readable story of the Canadiancattle country. with the characters andbackground of a previous story in theMonthly Maroon by the same author,"Where the Trails Fork." The second, "The Loafer," by Newton A.(Continued on Page Four) Wisconsin, and Hardin Craig, Ph. D.,preceptor in English, Princeton University all offer courses in the colleges.Courses in the School of Educationare offered by James H_ Van Sickle,A. M., Superintendent of Schools,Baltimore, Md., Daniel P. MacMillan,Ph. D., Director of the Child-StudyDepartment, Chicago Public Schools,Irving King, Ph. D. Professor in PrattInstitute, Brooklyn, N. Y., Edward G.Sison, Ph. D., Instructor in Education,University of Illinois. These men areall specialists in the subject of education and a great opportunity is offeredto teachers in these courses.In the Law School courses areoffered by Emlin McClain, A. M., LL.B., L L. n.. Judges of the SupremeCourt of T owa, late Professor of Lawand Chancellor of the College of Law,University of Iowa, Nathan Abbot, A.B., L L. B., Professor of Law andP(" n ni (Of 0 I . vv "I' .)� n ),,'111, 1.1" ;!Il'iStanford Jr. University, Edwin H.Woodruff, LL. B., Professor of Law,(Continued on Page Four)THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, THURSDAY, APRIL S, 1906.�be 1Datl� maroonOfficial Student Publication of theUniversity of Chicago.FormerlyThe Uninrsity of Chicaao Weekly.FoundedThe Weekly, October I, 189z.The Daily Maroon, October 1, 1902.News Contributions are Requested.Entered as Second-Class Mail atChicago Postoftice.Daily Subscrrption$3.00 Year; $1.00 fer 3 Months.Subscriptions received at the Maroon office, Ellis avenue. or left inthe Maroon box, the Faculty Exchange, Cobb Hall.Orders for delivery of the DailyMaroon, either residence or place ofbusiness may be made by postal cardor through telephone, Hyde Park426. Any irregularity in deliveryshould be immediately reported to theoffice of publication.John Fryer Moulds, Business Mgr.Printed by the Quadrangle Press,404 East 55th Street.THURSDAY, APRIL s, 1906.,', EDITORIALS "I\ .The faculty, realizing that the University ideal of polish, democracy,and self-control has in the past beenbut imperfectly attained, has adoptedthe simple expedient of restricting thesize of the exits from Emerson andthe new lecture hall. By this meansthe polish given by hard contactwith men, the democratic spirit whichis the result of the elbow to stomachfight for free air, and a training inself-control invaluable in case of panics at theaters, are all secured. Howsimple, how efficient, how ingenious ILet those who have weak ribs buystrengtheners, and let all join inpraise of our intelligent administrators."-Harvard Lampoon.Now we understand the reason forthe congestion in Cobb.I 04' CAM PUS STORII!:.S 04'Merrill Meigs, wartmg for theeleven five down at the Union Depotlast week, ran across "Hunt" Henryin the waiting room. Meigs admitted that he was waiting for the train-he was chasing a story in Aurorafor the Examiner. "Hunt" would notcommit. himself, as to whom he waswaiting for."It's a queer thing," said Meigs,"what a bunch of people you meetin a place like this, who resemble,in a vague sort of way someone youthink you know."Meigs is a philosopher, and "Hunt"Henry agreed with him."Now there's a girl over there beside the radiator that looks enoughlike a little girl I used to stare atlast year in l.�nglish 40 to be her sister. But at tlc same time, if a fellow were to shine up to her, it'sninety nine to one that he'd be wayoff.""Hunt" assented.Presently Mei�s went on. "Rcminds me of Rill Stoner hack in myhome town. Rill used tn butt up tomore strangers than you could shakea stick at with an 'Ain't you MissJones from Memphis?' or somethinglike that. Rill was a nervy devil. Nowyou take the average man out at theU. why he wouldn't have the nerveto do it.'"Hunt" Henry knows whist. andsometimes witt even take a two to one shot on whether or not DeanShepardson will address the seniorcollege chapel on student graft unany particular Tuesday. Immediately his nerve asserted itself. "Doesn'ttake such a terrible lot of nerve,"he said. Bet you even money I'mgame to make a try.""You're on," said Meigs. -r tellyou what I'll do. You select anybodyin the room that looks good to you.I'll guess at a name and an addressThen you step up and give her yourlittle yarn.""I'll do it," returned "Hunt.""Who will it be?" demandedMeigs.The' other scanned the people in thewaiting room with critical eye."What's the matter with the prettylittle dame in red over there?" sug�estcd l\[ eigs."Not on you life!" said "Hunt.""She's too good a looker. Supposingwe make it that pale thin-lookingwoman over there?" he obesrved."Give me a name, Eva. ""Let's see. What's the matter withCrane-Miss Martha Crane. Shelooks pretty much like an old maid,"he went on reflectively. "Let's sayfrom Downers' Grove. RememberMiss Martha Crane: from ·Downers'Grove, Illinois.""Hunt" pulled himself together andapproached. "Excuse me," he began"but aren't you Miss Crane?""Why, yes," she returned suspiciously."Perhaps there's a mistake," continued "Hunt." taken aback. "MissMartha Crane is the one I took youfor.""That's me," she returned, brightening."From Downers' Grove?" Henryquizzed, bewildered."From Downers' Grove," she retur�ed witheringly."Theqe must be some mistake,"poor "Hunt" faltered. "It was Downers' Grove, Missouri, I meant.""Oh," she returned stiffly.Meigs, doubled up with laughter,was waiting at the other end of theroom. Later he told "Hunt" that shehad tried to sell him a set of "BeakonLights of . History," .that morning.Also, he showed "Hunt" her card.Which made the latter say thingsunconventional."But I had to take my chances," hesaid. "How did I know you'dpick her out?"·'0 fudge," growled "Hunt." "Howdo you know you're living?"�fARTYN'S MAROON STUDIO5i05 Cottage Grove Ave. U. ofC. Photographer. Special rates tostudents.TownesGlovesWin b. worn longerthie se •• on than others-that is. other gloves.Men who Shaveron big risks in using anything but the best shavingsoap. That's the popularWILLIAMS' SHAVINGSTICK WoolSoapWrappingWool Soap is wrappedin distinctive blue wrappers. An inner andouter covering is used.You buy this soap inits original wrapper.Look for the name"Wool Soap" and askyour dealer for it.Swift & Company, U. S. A.Makers ofSwift's PRIDE Soap and Washing Powder JOAlbert Mathews, Pres, Geo. H. Fielder, Vice Pres. F. H. Stratton. Sec.MATHEWS & CO. Inc.THE TAILOR SHOP.New Powers Bldg., 156 Wabuh Ave.MAKERS OF YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHES.Oar Specialty $35-00 Sack Suits.We show one of the Largest Lines of Woolens in .Chicago.AI80 B ..... JIdetat CI9 &. IIaane at. Old101-103 E.. MadieonStreetH. E. SHOR��Y & CO.••• TAILORS •••R.BUOVltD TO382 REPUBLIC BLDG._.ROOMS 73·74TaLa P.O 1.0.EXTRA INDUCEMENTS FOR MARCH AND APRIL.25 per cent discount to Students. New ideas in folders.See the Student's Special at $3.50.ESMOER PHOTO STUDIOPRONE HYDK PARK 16. 243 EAsT 55TH STREET.South Side TransferLindsay Storage Co.a ... a •• • £.zpr ... MO'Yin&. PaCIUD&. 8hlpplD.:WagoDs Lv. 4.B7 B. 83d St. g a. m.,12 noon. 3 p. m.Dearborn St, 10 a. m., 3:.'l> p. m.,5::J> p. 01.One Sumlay trip-Tripe to Woodlawn And EnglewOod Stations. We have careful men and equipmentfor moving Household Goods and Pianos in Hyde PArk, WoodlaWll andEnglewood.' Special attentioo ginllto packing and shipping.Offices170-32-J Dearborn StreetTel. Harriaon 4823 487 E. Sixty-third StreetTel. Hyde Park nsrTHE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, THURSDAY, APRIL 5,1906.THERE ARE COAT SHIRTS ANDCOAT SHIRTSBUT THERE IS ONLY ONE�-INSIST ON THE LABEL-IT MEANS RIGHT-NESS. FITNESS. WHITENESS AND COLOR .FASTNESS-$I.50 AND MORE.CLUETT, PEABODY 6: CO., TROY, B. Y.Larll'""l Makera of Coll .. ra aDd Shirk iD tI,,, "-orldKE.E.NAN,TilE OLD RI<:LIABJ.EFLORIST.Fresh cut flowers and Floral I 'esigns6112 Wentworth Ave. an11411 E. 63S1.Phones Wentworth 3Ii3 Hyde Park 5�blPhone Hyde Park 1297Forrest D. Reed, D.D.S.3GQ E. SIXTY·THIRD STN. E. Cor. Monre Ave. \VOODLAWNCHAS. A. L"'WR�NCE,MANAGER AND DIRECTORLAWRENCE ORCHESTRASelect Music for all select occasionsYour patronage solicited.Resdenee eTelephone 5745 Rosalie CourtHyde I'ark H6i CH!�.�GOII---'-'- ----.- ._-- .. -.----.-.- .. -- .. �,I BORDENlIS III OOftDaNSEb MILK. PLUm .�t..it.. !�RllAli AND BUn8�lt f, .H.L iU)'!'T�SD rr« THE COllNTII.!· .'I': 80""£N'. CO .:"'51f.i;. �;i.� �"2>! • .,. ·ea� 1:. ,u ·.'(".·«· .... Q":Telephones ll)de Park 1� aud In5A. McAdam.sTbe Uol'YersU7... F lor is t •••GRDlQIOUSES:Cor. S34 St. and KiJDbark Ave. ChicagoTYPEWRITERSBought, Sold, Rented, Repaired.ALL MAKES.Supplies a Specialty.Tel. Central 1342.Room 612, 167 Dearborn St.AMES HATS$2.00 $3.00A fair deal with every hat161.163 E. MADISON STREET.Near LaSalleOp�ra Hals, Silk HatsA. G. SPALDING &, BROS.Largest Manufacturers in the World ofOfficial Athletic SuppliesBase Ball Lawn Tennis Foot BallArchery Cricket GoUImplements for all sportsSpaldiDg's O1Ilcial Base Ball· Guide for1906. Edited by Henry Chadwick, Themost complete and up-to-date book everpublished on the subject. Fully Illustrated. Price 10 centsEven' Requisite for Lawn Tennis andGolf •SPALDING'S TRADE MARKon your Athletic Implement �ivesyou an advantage over the other player.a. you have a better article, lasts longer.gives more satisfaction.A.G • Spalding & BrosNew York Chical[c Roston Ikdral0Itaaaa City Ciac:iaaati Deaver Subscribe fOl' the Maroc-.BASE BALL TEAMDEFEATS HYDE PARKCandidates for Varsity Have EasyTimc \Vith Preps Y esterday.I mprovernent was shown by themembers of the baseball squad in thepract ice ),{ame with l l yde Park highschool on Marshall field yesterdayaftvruoou which after seven inningsof slow and almost uninteresting playwas \\'011 hy Captain Fred Baird andhis men by a score of 8 to I.The high school players narrowly�scal'l'tl a shut (IUt. It the secondinninu Baird fumbl e d a roller neart he t hirrl has e line and in his anxietyto catch the man threw the ball overl'leig's head allowing Glair, the HydePark first baseman to circle the basesfor the the only run made by his team.Captain Baird's error. however wasatt oncd for in the Maroons' a half ofthe inning when he hit to right fieldfor three bases. The ball carromedoff the shanty which was all thatsaved a home run. The hit seemedas long as Baird's high throw.Art Paul continued his good workat the bat, poking out three singlesand scoring twice. Eckersall foundthe ball for two bingles while Bairdmanaged to add another hit to histhree bagger later in the game. Burkewho has been batting 600 up to thisgame failed to get a hit.Stehling pitched excellent ball, allowing but two hits. At every stageof the game he held the high schoolboys safe and never permitted himself to get into a tight hole. His control was good.Gaarde's work behind the bat attracted attention. He showed upstrongly in the field but proved ratherweak when at bat. His throwing wasaccurate.The score:Chicag�-- -R H P A EPaul 1 f., 2 3 4 0 0Burke 2b ....••.•...... 1 0 I I 0Templeton ss.. . . • . . 0 I 2 I 0Meigs rb 2 I 8 0 0Baird 3b .....•.•....... 2 2 2 3 2Eckersall c f ... _ ...••• I 2 I 0 0Nowels r f •....•.•.••• 0 I 0 0 0Cutting r f .........•.. 0 I 0 0 0Gaarde c ...••..•..•••• 0 0 3 0 0Staehling p 0 0 0 4 0Total ....••••••••• 8 II 21 9 2Hyde Park R H P A EBard ab 0 0 I 0 1Sunderland p, r f .•.... 0 0 2 3 0Milliman c 0 0 II 2 0Galvin r f , 0 0 0 0 0Glair rb I I 3 0 0Steward ss ........••.• 0 0 0 I 0Gum ss ...........•... 0 0 0 I 0Doyle 3b .........••.•• 0 0 I 0 3Taylorrfp ...•....•... o 0 0 2 ICollings 1 £. 0 0 0 I 0Fitzgerald If o I 0 0 0Total ..........••. I 2 18 10 5Chicago ......•.. 0 2 2 0 0 4 0Hyde Park H. S .. o I 0 0 0 0 0Three base hits, Baird; Sacrificehits, Paul; Stolen Bases, Bard, Burke.'Mci�s, ami Eckersall; Strock out byStaehling, 2:By Sunderland, 4; ByTaylor 5; Base on balls, off Staehling,0; Off Sunderland. 0; Off Taylor, two.Hit by pitcher, Doyle, Gaarde,Time 1 :45.-Umpire Stansson.First Admiralty Lecture Given.�tr. Charles E. Kremcr of the Chicago Bar addressed the membcrs ofthe Law School yesterday afternoonon the subject of "Admiralty Law."The rest of the series of five lectureswill he �h'en on successive Mondays;111(1 Wednesdays at five o'clock, in thenorth room of the Law School. Theselectures arc open to all law students.The series will not be repeated until11)08. The Business of Messrs.CAPPER 4 CAPPERembraces practically every article of apparel needed by tbeWELL DRESSED IrIANTheir Shirt Making Department-one of the largest in tbis country; aMerchant Tailoring Department=-the peer of any. and their Ready. to- WearClothes lJepartmeni--ahsolutely the finest in this city. Having just securedthe agency for the celebrated., YOU M A. N BAT"Messrs Capper & Capper have now the most complete establishment. catering wholly to men, west of New York. Their products are of a veryhigh standard, still not overly expensiveSpring Opening, Thursday, April 5lVIer1's O'L:1.tfitter&45-47 Jackson Boulevard - CHICAGOCARVER &, WILliIE... TAILORS ...Annoulnce the arrivalCollegeDepartmentFabrics for spring .... ·....of theirBUSINESS SUITS $35 TO 545 IN THIS DEPARTMENT185-189 Dearborn StreetAdams Express BuildingE.NTERPRISET.I�phooe B7d. Parll. 6207 HAND LAUNDRY5640 LAKE AVENUEStudents· FriendSock. Damed } FUDdenrear PatcheclBattoaa kept on ETetythlDc ree Shirts 7 ceDtsDomestic or Gloss FinishEverything returned but the dirt.AgeatsWantedRESTAURANT104-108 MADISON STREETA LECTURE BOW AJIOUT YOURSPRING CLOTHES-ON-CBRISTIABSCI·ENe E Our Spring Styles are Herein AbundanceBile 6nrs, III CII� C.1Cks II� TuBIIOSWill be gh-en by We Invite Your InspectionJudp Septimus I. Hanna, C. S. D.of Boston, Ma.c;s., at FifthChurch of Christ, Scientist,4840 Madison Avenue, onTaU •• for T.uq II ••Two Stores:131 La Salle Street" Jackson BoulevardThursday and Friday Evenings, April 5 and 6.At 8 o'clockYou are Cordially InvitedADMISSION FREE H. Depew, Mgr.DEPEW ORCHESTRAMusic Up-to-datea..ald.nc..350 Da.&X&LAVB. PboDeJl. P.JJ9DEMLING9SDRUG SHOP61 (I}. Woodlawn Ave. Advertise in theMaroonTHE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, THURSDAY, APRIL S, 1906.ECONOMIC PAPERS.(Continued from Page One)a critical review 01 Sehgmau's newbook "Social Value." He characterizes the work as one that has a quid,scholarly. effortless dianity. a clarity,and effectiveness of exposition and awinnin" catholicity of temper andsympathy.William Hill and Ernest a Dewsnup of the: University faculty alsocontribute book reviews. the fir:itHenry C. Taylor's "AgriculturalEconomics" and the second BudgettMeakin's "Model Factories and Villages."MARCH MONTHLY IS OUT.(Continued from Page One)Fuessle, 15 in th ; light Essay form, andis' a delicate. sympathetic study of alovable uuiversity character. as contrasted with the "hustler," both characters somewhat idealized. but nevertheless real people.The third is "Jimmy and 1 and theFreshman." an "Alpha Psi" story byHoward L. Willett, one of a series(.,t fraternity stories with local settmgs,eood vharacterization, and snappy,hfe-Iike dialogue. This lase one IS up tothe standard of its predecessors. andis welcome as a typical local andcollegiate yarn.Of shorter pieces, there are threeshort studies. "The Story of a Song,"anonymously submitted, "The LittlePagan," by Miss Mary Shipp Sanders,and "The Swimming H,-,�·!'· by Luther D. Fernald. These are conspicuous for literary .quality and delcacy of suggestion. Of a mor e humorous character are "The Bear," a sketchof familiar figures in the English department, and "The History of .1Story," by Martin A. Flavin, a talefamiliar in general outlines to manyan amateur author on the campus. andtold with engaging good humor:The verse is somewhat larger inamount than in previous numbers."Half-Light," "Zurn Weinen," and"Out of the Sea" are by Miss Elizabeth Munger, and "A Hunting SOI�g,"and "A Ballade of SI.r·nl:·tin:e are byW. A. McDermid.On the whole, the issue is a wellL:Janc:ed on ..·, .n proport.on anJ quality.TRACK MEN WILL MEETTO DISCUSS SITUATIONCaptain Parry Issues a CaD For Meeting This Afternoon-Apathythe Target.Captain Parry issued a call for ameeting of all the track men thisafternoon at 4:00 o'clock. in Dr. Raycroft's office. The call is an especially urg�nt one and all track candidatesin the University, whether eligible forcompetition or not, are expected tobe present. "The meeting is not forthe purpose of securing the 'conned'men," said Captain Parry. "It is totalk over the situation and see whatcan be done to revive a little of theathletic enthusiasm that seems nearlylost at Chicago." Everything in the I�jtuation that will interest the athleteswill be talked over.The first entertainment which theReynolds Club will give this quarter will be in the form of a dance tobe held on Saturday night April 14.The attendence will be limited tomembers of the Club and both floorswill be open for dancing. Lawrencewill furnish the music. I ...... c ALE. N D A 1'..0""'1Socia.Friday, April 6.Fos'ter Hall Party-Sigina ClubDance.Saturday, April 7.Deltha Tau Delta House PartyPhi Delt'i'a Theta Dance Party.Friday. April 13.Alpha Delta Phi House Party.Saturday, April 14-Reynolds Club Informal.Lecturea aDd Club.Thursday, April S.4:3c>-Graduate Vesper Service.Mandel.Thursday, April S.4:�Dramatic Club Rehearsal.Cobb Chapel.7:3c>-Blackfriars Trials. ReynoldsClub.7:15-Y. M. C. A. Cobb Chapel.Friday, April 6.4:00-Literature College Debating Club. Cobb Lecture Hall.7 :3C>- The Stumps. Cobbs Lecture Hall.8:00 Stereopticon Lecture: "Inand Out of Port Arthur," by Ed-win Emerson. Mandel.Friday, April 6.4:00-Der Deutsche Klub. Lexington.Sunday, April 8.IO:4s-0rgan recital. Mandel.II :oo-University Religious Service. Professor Terry. Mandel.Athletic.Saturday. April 7.�:oo-High School SwimmingChampionships: Preliminary meetBartlett Natatorium.Friday, April 6.3:00- Championship Inter-College Basketball Game: Literaturevs. Philosophy." ...,._ N O_:rI� E. 5 .... "'1There will be a meet ;ng of trackteam candidates in �)r. R «, .croit's oflice this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Alltrack men must be present.Golf candidates will meet ·in theoffice of Dr. Raycroft this att crnoon at3 o'clock to arrang-e fl)� tl-e annualspring tryouts for the v;trsity teamGolf men are requested tq �aJ;� noticeI. 1\1. O. in the city election gainedabout as much as I. M. O. did in thecap and gown conflict.SUMl\1ER QUARTER.(Continued from Page One)Cornell University, Walter \V. Cook,A. M .• LL. M. Professor of Law, University of 1\1 issouri, Albert M. Kales,R, L 1.. B., . Associate Professor ofLaw. Northwestern University, andHarold D. Hazeltine. A. B., LL. B., J.U. D .• Lecturers in Law, CambridgeUniversity, England.Associate Professor Clark of theDepartment of Public Speaking willgive a recital of "Cyrano de Bergerac"June 22, and a recital of "The ScarletLetter." July 5. There will be a "Conference on the Interpretation of Literture and Reacting Aloud in the PublicSchools." which will Iast from June 26until June 29.Best & Russell Company's Cigarson sale at the Reynold's Club.WHRRB do yo. set JOUrNawapa,.era. Parlodlcal. aDdatatleD.�1At NOR.TOWSFree DelinryPhow� .116 Hyde Park � 57th StreetPHILLIPS' SPRING SHOWING ENGLEWOOD STATE BANK11''''''101·:.. ... �.�_-... :u.J •.. 'iII··.tDllt ...:ft:.AII·..._�h�' ...... IIIo.i .....a,L' ... .Me ,.." b�"'''''''':....I'''.&.Jit)��. _ ... _:;_.�State BanI\. Building63rd St. and Yale Ave.Capital. Surplu. aDd Earnings.220.000Offers the services of� a handsomely furnished and most completelyequipped BankSpecial attention to Ladies' AccountsPl:JYS 8% on Nuvings ..t"ccountsSafety Deposit Vaults. Boxes $3.00 per year-------------------------------J. H. Kintz. Prop. John Clark, Mgr.All orders day or night filledpromptly.We never dose.Jachson ParhLivery273 E. Fifty-Seventh Street.Telephone Hyde Park 552, 553CHICAGO. Have The YouYou Tip WillBeen Top LikeThere? Inn ItTop Floor ofTHE PULLMAN COMPANY BUILDINGCor. Adams St., and Micbigan All.�--------------------------�MEN'S FURNISHINGS and . HATS238 EAST 55th Street:-------Vogelsang·s182 Madison StreetA cafe of individual tonewhere fastidious folks findcheer and refreshmentthe perfection of twentiethcentury cooking in a delightful old-world atmosphere.,There •• oDI.,. one Vo •• I.aD.·alClassified AdvertisementsI)l'u.�------------._,----.----.----.----Try Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry,for that cough. University Pharmacy, 560 E. 55th SLWanted1£ you wish to secure a position toteach call on or write to James F. McCullough, Railway Exchange Chicag( •.W ANTED-A NUMBER OF MENfor healthy and agreeable summerwork. Call 4 to 5 p. m., BentonHolladay & Co., 260· South ClarkStreet Chicago.\\iANTED-TO BUY OR BORrow class notes of Prof Montton'slect ures on the Bible for information. Call at Moroon office.1' •• �.fttTO RENT-FOUR-ROOM FLATSWith side or rear entrance, $22.50;7 and II room front fiats, $35 to$60. Steam heat, hot water, newlydecorated throughout. 6434-36 Kimbark avenue. Best location in Woodlawn. Inquire Cotter, rst flat south.FOR RENT-TWO PLEASANTrooms at $9.00 per month. Gentlemen roomers preferred. Apply nowat 5i24 Drexel Ave, Flat 2Wanted to buy or borrowFOR RENT-PLEASANT ROOMon first floor. Terms reasonable.Apply 5605 Drexel Ave. Flat I I L" A MUS E M-�-;�I ::-:;.tudebaker·"Again I Take Off My Hat To You."Henry \V. Savage's Production ofGeorge Ade's Great Comedy-THECOLLEGEWI�OWQueen of the Human Race.GaCj ickTHE REAL SUCCESSMARGARET ANGLINIn Zira.ColonialDIGBY BELLAugustus Thomas' Great Gibson Play-The Education of Mr. Pip�LaSalle200th Time Friday-Souveuira-THE UMPIRE-194th TimePowers'Matinee Wednesday and SaturdayELEANOR ROBSON(Liebler & Co., Managers.)In the New Clyde Fitch Comedy-The Girl Who Has Ever,tbincNext week-Miss RobsoD asSUSAN IN SEARCHOF A HUSBANDMajesticEight Al1isons,Emmett Corrigan Co.,Le Brun Opera Trio, John Birch,Palmer & Jolson, Charles Banks, Farg� & Evans. The Kinodrome, NickLong and Idalene Cotton, Watson,Hutchins & Edwards, J. FrancesDooley and Girls, Fredo & Dare,Avery Strakosch, Downey & Willard,Sister Garrison, Kenton & Kenton.-PriCH-1SC, 2SC, soc, 7SC-