JIMMIE TWOHIGWill Speak .It theMass Meeting in KentAt 10:30 Today. ilaily . tlarnnn MASS MEETING'�In 'Kent TheaterAt 10:30 Today"Send Jimmie to SW:U':l\"VOL. X. NO. 142. PRICE FIVE CENT�:;,UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY, MAY 15,1912.VARSITY WALLOPS THEPURPLE SQUAD, 10-3Pall On Pitcher Young In theFourth Inning For a. Totalof Nine Runs..PROCESSION ACROSS PLATEFill and Empty Comers Three Times- Meanwhile Freshmen Defeat thePurple Yearlings Here.Xine runs in the fourth inning toldthe "tory of Chicago's victory overNorthwestern at Evanston yesterdayaiternoon. Young was the victim.aiter having relieved Yale in the first.and gave way to Busby when theVarsity began rapping his offeriugsall over the lot. The Varsity hadgathered in one run in the first as astarter and Northwestern two in thesecond, making the final score 10 to 3.Roberts started off the fireworksin the fourth with a singfe. llann fol­lowing with a double. Catron's safetyfilled the bases with none out. Teich­graeber started the cleanup with adouble, and after Norgren had flied,Carpenter sent the rest of the originallot of runners home with a single.The Varsity started in again to fillthe sacks, accomplishing the task onsingles by Hunter and Baird. Every­one moved up a peg when Wascheljuggled Boyle's hot one to short, Car­penter coming, in to rest with anotherrun.Northwestern then presented theVarsity with a tally by passing Rob­erts on 'his second time up in the in­ning, and after Mann had flied OUt, re­peated when the Purple twirler hitCatron. Teichgraeber again cleanedup, driving home Boyle and Robertswith a vicious single, but Catron wascaught at third, ending the processionacross the plate.After that inning, the rest of thegame seemed uneventful, and draggedthrough to a finish with only one tallyfor Nortbwestern in the seventh. Car­penter did 'the pitching, and gotthrough in creditable shape, althoughhe was rather generous with passes,issuing six of them in the course ofthe contest.In the meantime, the Freshmenwere taking the Purple youngstersinto camp on lIarshall Field, takinga fairly interesting game, 5 to 1. Thescore of the Varsity game:Chicago R H P A EHunter, If ..........•.. 1 1 3 0 0Boyle, ss . ............ 2 1 2 3 0Roberts, 2b. .......... 1 1 0 1 0l{ann,.c ............... 1 2 9 2 1Catron, cf ...•........• 1 0 1 1 0Teichgraeber, rf ...... 1 2 0 0 0Norgren, Ib .......... 0 0 5 0 0,Carpenter, p. ......... 0 1 0 2 0Foreman. Ib ......... 1 1 4 0 0---- ....Totals .•............ 10 1227 14 2Northwestern R H P AEDenton, cf. ........... 0 1 2 0 0Scanlon. Ib-lf ........ I 0 4 0 0Young, Ib-p. ......... 0 1 8 2 0Franks,3b ......•..... 0 0 1 0 0lloschel, ss ............ 0 1 1 2 1Carr, rf ...........• , •. 0 0 0 0 0Hale, perf ............• 1 1 0 0 0McCosh, c ........... 1 1 2 2 0Johnson,2b ........... 0 1 3 5 0Lanke, p. ............. 0 0 0 0 ·1Totals .•.....•....•. 3 6 27 11 2Chicago 1 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0-10Northwestern 0 2 0 6 0 0 1 0 0- 3Stolen bases - Scanlon (2), Young(2), Hunter. Baird. Two basebits-Roberts, Mann, McCosh, Teich-(Continued on page 4) FOURTEEN ELECTED FRIARSFirst Two Sevens Selected by Black­friars from Cast and Chorus -Will Elect Fourteen More and Of­ficers Today.The mack friars met ycstcrdav aft­ernoon and elected fourteen men tothe or drr, It is expected that four­t ecn more will be elected at a meetingtoday in C .. bh (.:\. at 3.The men were elected in scve ns, a ..is the custom oi t.re nta�kfnar;;;. Themen elected arc as follows:First Seven.·�Iilton Morse.i Iorace Fitzpatrick.Frank O'Hara.Robert Macduff.Ralph Stansbury.Hirsch Soble.Chester Bell.Second Seven.Harold Conley.John Greene.Francis Ward.Thomas Prosser.John Morirson.John Perlee.Frederick Croll.Officers will also be elected by theBlackfriars today to succeed :\1<.1.Y­nard Simond, abbott; H. RussellStapp. prior; Junius Scofield. scribe;Donald Hollingsworth, hospitaller,and Frank Parker, fifth man on 'theexecutive committee.Announcement was made at themeeting of the annual initiation andbanquet of the order, which will takeplace in the College room of theUniversity club, a week from Tues­day, at' 6:3\).CLUB PLANS TWOHIG DANCEProfits of Society's Function Will beAdded to Fund.Score club will give its last danceof the year in Rosalie hall at 2:30Saturday afternoon. Special effortswill be made to make it the best ofthe year for two reasons. In thefirst place it will be the last chanceof the active chapter to show what itcan do, and in the second place theprofits of the dance are to be turnedover to the Jimmie Twohig fund.All the decorations and programs willbe in green. Jimmie will be askedto officiate on the reception commit­tee.Tickets may be had from any mem­ber 9f the club. From the advancesale the dance committee feels se­cure in giving out the statement thatthe attendance will be greater than atany dance of the club given hereto­fore this year. The dance began lasttime promptly at 2:30 and those whofollowed the usual custom of trailingin about 3 lost a good part of thedance. This time the dance willagain begin promptly at 2:30 as noallowances will be made for the tardyones.FOUR TO COMPETEIN UPPER SENIORSPEAKING CONTESTArnold Beor, George N. Foster,M. Philip Grossman, and Harry Ro­senberg have been selected to appearin the finals in the Upper Senior con­test for the Julius Rosenwald prizes;The finals will be held some timeduring convocation week. A prize ofa hundred dollars will be awarded tothe speaker adjudged first, and fiftydollars to the second speaker. Thedepartment of public speaking wiDchoose a committee of five to act asjudges. The subject must appertainto some vital present day problem. In this space beginning tomorrowthe Honor Movement will presentconcretely the situation in the U ni­versity which makes its existencenecessary. Coach Stag-g-. Dr. C')('ll"peccl. �.1I1(pr obably Jimmie. him .. eli. will speakat the "Jimmie Twohig" mas» meet­in� this morning at 10:30 in Kenttheater. The purpo .. e (If the massmeeting is not to take up sub scrip­t ion s , but to g-et the campus interest­ed in the movement and to let thestudents know what the plan is."The mass meeing will be shortand snappy." said Rudy �latthcws,manager of the rally. yesterday. "\Vewill not try to take up a collectionat the door, but want the campus toget enthusiastically interested in themovement."Four Fraternities Contribute.Four fraternities han: alreadyhanded in their contributions. Theyare Beta Theta Pi, Psi Unsilon, AlphaTau Omega, and Phi Gamma Delta.Each contributed ten dollars andthere is now about one hundred andthirty dollars in Dean Gale's hands,contributed by former "C" men andalumni. The total officially turned inPermanent quarters for the womenby seven last night is 'about one hun­of the University are demanded by dre d and seventy dollars.the gymnasium committee of the William Lyman has charge of die__ �-\luplnae __�1\1!k.��C'.9..r9J!.1� .• !�,,�n. a!'-;", ,�;:,tt�ction Irom �he�io-atornit;cs" �Vi17ticle printed in the current University liam Kuh from the men's halls,of Chicago magazine. The women Thomas Scofield from the women'sbase their plea on the fact that they halls, and Kent Chandler· from theconstitute an important part in the women's clubs. Contributions mayUniversity, and that heir present ac- be given to any of them or sent to·commodations are inadequate. the managing editor of The DailyFrom statistics of four recent quar- Maroon. The committee havingtel'S, according to the alumnae com- charge of the whole movement con­mittee there were 114 students ex- sists of Ira Davenport, Walter Foute,pelled from the University. Of these Charles Rademacher, John Boyle and92 were men and 22 women. Of the Clarke Sauer.72 elected to Phi Beta Kappa in thesame period, 33 were men and 39women.FRESHMEN WIN CLASS MEET DEMAND PERMANENT GYM·'Yearlings Score 42 Points Against _ Alumnae Club Committee Makes PleaSophomores and Juniors In Swim­ming Events Held Yesterday Aft­ernoon.The Freshmen easily won the inter­class swimming meet yesterday after­noon, scoring 42' points. The Soph­omores., with .22 :P0�'!,.s, W(�.r� second;and the Juniors, with 10, third. TheSeniors were not represented. TheFreshmen started off with a victoryin the 40 yard swim when Ray \Vhiteand Steuer finished in a dead heat.Gorgas of the Freshmen won thebreast stroke, with Gardner of theSophomores second, and Moore ofthe Freshmen third. Bob White inthe plunge for distance, and RayWhite in the 100 yard swim were theother Freshmen to win first places.Lilly of the Sophomores won thespar and pillow fight and he repeatedin the full dress race. More of theFreshmen finished second in the iulldress race., Kramer of the Juniorswon the back stroke from Ray Whiteof the Freshmen. The Freshmen wonthe relay in the slow time of 1 :50.The summaries follow:Summaries.40 yard swim-Steuer and White,1915, tied for first ; Goodman, 1914,third. Time-:2I.� yard back stroke-Won by Kra­mer, 1913; Ray White. 1915. second:Tatge. 1913, third. Time-:30 .Plunge for distance-\Von by R.C. White, 1915: Gardner. 1914. sec­ond; Eisendrath, 1913, third. Dis­tance-56 feet 6 inches.100 yard swim-Won hy RayWhite. 1915; Steuer, 1915. second:Goodman, 1914, third. Time-l :02 4-5.Spar and pillow fight-Won byLilly. 1914; Steuer. 1915, second.40 yard'breast stroke-\Von by Gor­�as. 1915; Gardner. 1914, second:lioore. 1915, third. Time-:28.Ful dress race-Won by Lilly. 1914;�r oorc, 1915, second.Relay race-\Von by Freshmen(Ray Wliite, R C. White. ltoore.Steuer). Time-l :50.Miss Burton to Address Y. W. C. L.Miss Margaret Burton will addressthe members of the Y. W. C. L. attheir meeting at 10:30 today in Lex­ington hall. In Current Number of UniversityMagazine - Says Accomodations, Are Inadequate.Women Have Ability."The women are not lacking inability," according to the article. "TheAthletic- association production atLeon :Mandel assembly hall last win­ter, planned and staged entirely bythe women without the aid � oi anyprofessional, was pronounced secondto no Blackfriar production. Whenany project is on foot calling forsupport and enthusiasm are the wo­men ever Jacking in loyalty or num­bers? Are not the football massmeetings. football game!'. concerts.lectures, and public exhibitions of anykind as well patronized by women asmen? In only one way do womendo less for the institution than itsmen, and that is in athletics. nutwe do keep our athletics free fromthe problems which are at pre .. cntperplexing the Conference, and werequire no adverrising to bring thewomen. They come in greater num­bers than they can be accommodatedand in greater numbers than in anywomen's college in the country."Lack of floor space in the presentgymnasium or woman's hnitclin� leadsto a number of evils. according tothe committee. Overcrowded class­es, placing students in too advanceddivisions, elimination of desired elec­tive work. refusal to grant graduatestudents the privilege 0: doing eym­nasinrn work. and the e-liminationfrom the curriculum (If correctivework which is required by 70 per(Cont;nae-d on page 4) Coach Stagg and Dr. Goo(bpe�dto Address Mass MeetingIn Kent at 10 :30,WILL HOLD RALLY FORJIMMIE TWOHIG TODAYI F!!.ATERNITI=E-S_-CONTRIBTJ'rENearly Two' Hundred Dollars HasAlready Been Turned In - MoreWill Be Added Today.FRESHMEN ARE VICTORSIN NORTHWESTERN �AMEBlock's Pitching Gave Yesterday'.Contest to Chicago 1915 ByScore of 6 to 1.The Freshmen added one more vic­tory to their long string· yesterday,when they defeated the Northwesternyearlings by a score of 6 to 1. Asthe game was one of the most impor­tant of the year, it proved an inter­esting contest.Block, the star pitcher Qf theFreshmen, hurled a gilt-edged game,while Northwestern's left-banderproved rather easy for Chicago's pep­pery youngsters. According to CoachPage, the team will· develop somegood Varsity material for next year.The Chicago Freshmen scored firstin the beginning of the game by Vol­ini's hit, followed' by a timely singleby Stains. They scored again in thefourth by Breathed's hit and stealand a squeeze play by Block.N orthwcstcrn's lone run came inthe fifth on a base on balls to Hi�h­tower. hi; steal. and Benton's cleansingle.The Chicago Freshmen uncorkedthree solid raps in the sixth which,combined with some clever base run­ning, scored two more. Baumgart­ner's . drive over second in the eighthinning. with two out, scored the lasttwo runs. A catch by Scanlon wasthe fielding feature of the game. Thes core by innings:Chicago 1 0 0 1 0 2 0 2 --6�orthwestern .. 000 0 1 0 000-1 r.�0'., THE DAILY .M�ROOX, WEO�ESD\Y, �BY 15,1912, "THE DAILY MAROONThe Official Student Newspaper ofthe University of Chicago.Founded October I, 1902.FormerlyThe University of Chicago WeeklyFounded October I, 1892,Published daily except Sundays, :\lon­days and Holidays during threequarters ot the Unive rsity year.Entered as, Second-class mail at theChicago' Post Office, Chicago, Illi­nois, March 18. 1908, under Act ofMarch 3, l8i3.�a • .,McElroy Pub. Co. Press, 6219 Cottap Groft__ TH"E STAFF\\'. J. FOJte :\Ianaging EditorH. L. Kennicott Xew s EditorAssociate EditorsD. L. Breed Leon StolzW. H. Lyman B. W. VinisskyG. \V. Cottingham C. S. DunhamJ. R. l 'erf cc.Reporters:\1. S. i�l'e(';__inridgeH. S. GorgasH: A. Lolle-gardW. B. CrawfordF. L. C. E. \\'atkillsG. S. LymanHUblerWomen's EditorSarah ReinwaldWomen ReportersGrace Hotchkiss Lillian SwawiteAugusta Swawite Dorothy WillistonSubscription RatesBy Carrier. $2.50 per year; $1.00 perquarter. City mail. $1.25 per quar­ter; $3.00 per year in advance.News contributions may be vleft inEllis Hall or Faculty Exchange, ad­ckes�ed to The 'Daily Maroon.EDITORIAL. "If an offense come out of thetruth;' runs the saying of St. Jerome,"better th:lt the offense come thanthat rhe truth he con­Our Policy ·cealed."Here i:, a maxim thatany newspaper editor mi�ht wellmake his own property and fromwhich an excellent working policycould he made. The question of' howmuch news' should he suppres:-,ed tospare the feelings of its readcrs. is aprobl�m which confronts every news­paper.The Daily Maroon is not an excel)­tion. .:-\ half dozen times in the I,astcollege year, complaints ha\'e beenmade such as, "That, s'hould not beknown," or' "It docs.' no good lOprint tha't; why not keep it dark?"The answcr is found in The Da-ilyMar�n's definition of news. "Factsthat helong to the Uni\'ersity public:'Of course, good 'taste often excludesfacts l\'hich may be generally enoughknown ultimately. hut which Tit.:DaHy Maroon fceh that it would notbe in 'good taste for it to pltl,nsh.Rut Itt general. The Daily :\faroonconsiders it it:; function, and <iut.,·.to print every interesting fact whichthe University ;lUhlic should know311d which it would. in 111()�t instances.be pos�ible for it to know finally,through ag-encie,� other than Til�Daily :\Jaroon. The D;!ily :\Iart�onHgrct<; if at any time it� re.lders tak-:oficnsr. at m;lltcr print('fl in The Ma­roon. They arc ",,!'>UfCtj that nl)ti1in�is p:-interJ which the Uni\'Cr�ity PIl1,­lic shnuld not knn'" ;lI1d which gnnfltas�� (01lid not sanction.Philosopbers Meet Tonight."Positivi�m and Pragmatism" is thetopic for <1iscussion at the meeting ofthe Philo!-ophical duh tonight at 7:15in the hasement of the Law building.Profe�50r Moore wilt lead a discus­sion on Profes�or Shorey's paper on"Pragrr::.t ism." Bulletin and AnnouncementsMass Meeting for Jimmy Twohig10:30 today in Kent theater.Chapel Assembly - The Divinitys chuol, lIaskdl a- semb ly hall. 10:3:)today.Undergraduate Council Meeting at10:3<1 today in Cobb 15 IJ .. Important.Y. W. C. L. will hear :\fi�:-, :\[ar­g-aret Burton at its meeting- in Lex­ington at 10:30 today.Blackfriars, Meeting today at 3 inCobb 6.\. Election of new men andofficers.Interfraternity Relay Finals at 4today on :\1 arshall Field.Philosophical Club will meet at7 �30 today in the basement of theLaw huildirur.Press Committee of I ntr rscholu-t ic will meet today at 2 in Reynoldsclub.Chapel Assembly-Thl' j unior col-ll'g-l·:-'. \Yomc:n: Leon :\iall(lt'I as-!'oembly hall at 1O:3U tomorrow.Junior Class Vaudeville will he gi\_en tomorrow inst','ad ,.i Frillay.Kent Chemical Society will meetIII H utchinson cafe at h:OU rumor­row.Mr. F. G. Athearn will :-!'l';lk 011"Railroad �lalla!!el1ll'lIt" ill Coh" �nat 4 tomorrow.Sophomore Class Meeting at 10:30in Kent 14 Friday,Score Club Dance ior Jimmie Two­hig at 2:30,in Rosalil- h.tll.Baseball Game-I ;1I1i;lI1:1 \.... l'h:­l'ag-o. at 3:30 Saturday on )larsha!1Field.COMMUNICATIONS[X ote-Thc Daily :\Iaroon is at allt imrs willing to publish let tcrs fr omUrrive r sity people. providing suchletters seem purposeful and likely tobe of general interest. Each lettermust be signed. but the author's ideu,tity will be withheld if he desires.Anonymous communications will notbe noticed.e=The Editor.]Audi Alteram Partem,To thc Editor of The Daily :\Iaroon:Sir-Ill the present conflict betweenwhat for brevity must he desicnatedhy the quest ion-begg ing \:'pi';lI'h ti':�'traditional and the Utopian etilic,�. thestudents of this Cni\'ersity havc ;iuicopportunity to practice the good oldLatin rule that lends a title to thisletter. They hear only one side.from the iJlfant schooi to the chapei,from the popular lecture platform l('the seminar. They arc hahi�uaibtaught to use "progressive" a:1�l "al=­vanced" as undiscriminating terms oipraise and to confound in I)IlC �weq)­ing condemnation of "conser\,;.tism"the rational conservatism of i�lI(la­mental principles of civic liberty andorder with the shamefaced :1j)(llog·,·for iniquitous privilege. XO co�!egcof Jesuits, no commune of Fi\!U.::hanti-clericals e,'er exhibited m(\n�persjstency, energy and adroitnc.,;s inthe endeavor to shape public ,'\�)il:iGnby seizing control of education !hanhas bcen shown by the representa­tives of the "new thought" in ouruniversities in the past decade. Un­dcr the hypnotizing jnfluence of in-·cessant and uncontradicted assertion.th.e younger generation arc broughtto helic\'e that there are no argumentsthat will bcar scrutiny in defense ofconventional or traditional opinion:, inregard to debated or debatable ques­tions of ethics. sociology, politicaleconomy. literary criticism, cducation,the rclation of thc seXes. the ri�ht5of property or of contract. and thepunishment of crjme. The excess ofthe evil will. I am conlident, work itsown remedy. \\'ithin the next de­cade there will. I prcdict� l)c organ­ization-minority organization. it mayhe. hut cffecti\'c organization-to kcepradical propaganda within limits an(Jto present to thc !'tu(lcnts of thc un i­"crsity the tcmperate .. tatet�l�lIt of thcground" of a reasoned con'cn'ati\'(�faith in the inherited common senseami law" of thc world. ul1C'onfl!�ed hyalliancc with particular iorm:, (lj un­jtt"t ('conomic exploitation.:\r eanwhilc T "en(1 you thi� U)i;l.ll1unication in order to ascertainwhether we havc already "prngre!'sed":"'0 far that thc freedom of "peech,which radicals have always enjoyedhere. while protesting that it w:t"withheld. is henccforth to he fl�ni .. .'dI to the conservative by pressure ,-,jpopular di�approhation. if not 1)\· ; 0:'_itive ordinance. The Maroon has ;'e- I peat cdly published admon ition- {I) rbe! students from variou- -elf-con-t itutcdethical courts to till' ,_,tl",·t that to a.­ccpt work from a tir m again .. t whicha str ike ha- been .. .a lled is an un­ethical and auti-soc ia l act. .\1:lY Tinform th .. · student- tht"f)u�h yourcolumns that some ,li r he ir faculty ..who han' also rcricct r d on 51)ci.:1problems. and art' not wholly devoidof ethical ideals, reg'ar«i this .. tate­meut :1:' not only unt rue hut un­ethical. \\'t_. he lieve that the unqucs-tioned -riuht of a -turlvnt to acceptI work offered him under .�l!�h condi­tions is an essential )lrind!)'� ot I.!CJ11-ocratic Iiher ty. I t mi�ilt ;1: ,; )l1iCcases he an ungcne r ou- :tr'� ." cxc:-­cisc that right. Hut ii tno(' ri:.dlt j_;challenged. if its eXt'l'l·i:-l· 0:' the s!t�­dent or others is co"t,rtly :>:-. l·xl'lici.­Iy threatened with \·iolenc.:. thea ithecomes not onY)' a rig-ht. hut ·l CC>U:"­ageous and hi�hly social act, \"hic:lcalls for O�l praise and not our con­demnation. This is not t:le pial'\! ;,.)arguc the matter in ·detail. I t isenoug!l to point out that the onlylogical alternative to this view is ti'e!suppression of freedolll. onier, an,lgovernment by law, a,; they ha\'c hi:h­erto been understood 111 the modernworld and the abandonment of thcli\'es �f the contractual rights of 11:­dividuals to the arbitrary djscretion ofclosed. self-constituted 111ediae"a�guilds.This is prccisely thc rcsult towaru:.·which your radical advisers are con­sciously or unconsciously working.They do not ask whether a strike wascalled in violation of a contract, norwhethcr it is supported by violence.It is enough for them that it is clstrike. They stigmatizc thc preserva­tion of order on the streets as thedisplay of partisanship by the police.Thcy use thc wicked metaphor "war:'which if it means anything impliesthat the dynamiting of the Los Ange­les "Times" 'building. though a re­grettable incident of the conflict,stands on prccisely the :,ame iootingas the policeman's c)uhhing of a thug.For thc victims of a murdcrer. or ota ":,ympathizing" :-1\1g�er, they ex­I>re�!'i rarc ane perfunctory Comm.,­eration. Their sympathic:, and ener­gie� are re�en'cd ior tile good-nat­ured, healthy young man wlw ha:,g-one wrong, and whom they wouldlet loo,.e to .:.!0 wrong again. Toprotc:-,t again:-t thi, tYPl' IIi 'enti­I1I(�ntal anarchy, w:lcthcl' hy pen or(Iced, is. I repeat. not only the 111-alienahle right ni the in(li"idaa'. hUtit i" an ethical at1l1 ;a �()('ial act.P .. \l�L SlIO"EY.Editor The Daily :'-Iaroon:\Vhen '12 meet,. 'Il-what then?Thi� question ha:-, hecn rai�cd among�e\'eral memher:- of the Senior classafter man ... oh,;en'ation� ot' the prac­tice of mc-mber5 of that class of p:lSS­ing otl�cr members of it w!thout rec- � •• y"+,,�+��.���+.�.+++ •• �+�� •••• �,, •• +.,,+o.�.�• •· C ·• •· -.• •• +•+• •fMemory Boo k s]• •• •i For Photographs i: For Clippings, Programs, Menus ii For Post Cards i• •+ •• •: The University of Chicago Press :.. .: 5750-58 Ellis Avenue and Room 106 School of Education :+ •.....++.(.oQo++++.++ .... ++�+oQo+++�+++.: •• !.(.+,...:-.:- •• "•• ,< •. ,,�.<.( ••• :.++<2t.+.(.+<.+.:.(c .�.:.( •••:-.:-+.:- • .;.+< .. :-+.;.+++.(.++++++.++.++++++.+++++++• +i SPECIAL !+ •+------FOR------ :�+I Inter-Class Oance--June 7th I++�A�: Blue Serge Coat .>! $ and White Flan- $20 i: 20 nel Trousers :+�:� Madeto Measure �:f �-.-.:.�. Mr. W. A. Hamman, of the Law School, is our .:.:: U. of C. representative. Send a card to 5488 ELLIS AVE. �; and he will' call with our line of woolens to talk clothes :�: 'th +� WI you. �! The Brunswick-Keith . CO. ;v(� ;�: STYLE ORIGINATING TAILORS :::: +: PhoDe Randolph 6048 Fort Dearborn Bldg., Clark &: Monroe SIs., t.+++++ .. +.: ... :.( •• :•• �.) .... :•• ,<.<.<.+(.+( •• ).�+.:.+<.++(••:.,..-:.,. • .:." ••:•• :••• : ••,.(.,. •. .:.(.-c•• :••: ••)( ....ognition. \\'hy shoul.l one Senierpass another Senior without somesalutation to show that ihey 1H,thbelong to the same organization. thattheir hopes ior the futu:,,\! and mem­ories of the past are oounded b); tilefour years wirhin whicn the :lass ,")f1912 has tra'\'clled from its callowFreshman days to the present stagefrom which it is soon to enlt'rge anuscatter itseli and its influenc� tr, ma:1Y Iwidely di\'ersilied activities in all partsof the world. Only four weeks moreand the opportunity for class recog­nition fades. \\That is to be done inthe meantime? The plan is this­that each Senior, in going aboul tl:ccampus, make it a point lo gre��: e\'eryother Senior, that he or she may meet,with the words, "Hello '12:' .. HcJi0Senior:" or any equivalent phrase thatwould show a feeling oi class ·Lies.I f this plan be carried out it is surethat a fricndly feeling can he ar('nscflthat will grow rapidly with a tt�ndencyto bring- the class of 1912 into a closerbond of union and fricndship. Onlyunited action can make the projccta success and now is the time to startit. hcnce lct every Senior make it apoint to greet e\'ery other mcmher ofthc class he meets, Let not a Seniorhat meet another Senior hat withoutspeaking. C. A. H., '12.PLAN FOR SPRING FESTIVALKennicott Is Publicity Chairman­Miss Sullivan Sub-Chairman.Due to a mistake in The Daily Ma­roon. it was announced a few daysag-o that )lar�aret Sullivan has beenapP.ointecl puhlicity chairman of tJ1CSprin;.! .\thldic Fcsth·al. Hiram L.Kennicott wa� appointed publicitychairJnan hy the council. and MissSul1i"an was appointed subchairman.to work ttl' interest among the wo­men. Plans for thc day are under thcdircct super\'ision of thc council. thepresident of which is acting as chair­mar.. Se\'eral stunts are well under", •• y. :\rrangements are being madefor the Law-Medic relay race. Therewilt be a baseball game with Purdueat 3:30. while the parade of the Woodlawn Trust& Sav�ngs "Bank1204 E. SIlTY - THItD STREET. CIIICAG8A· STATE BANKDEPOSITORY FORUNITED STATES POSTALSAVINGS I'URDSThe largest and ,old�bank nearest to the Univer­sity. Accounts of profes­sors and students solicited.Checking .-\ccounts of $50.00and Savin�s ;\ccounts of $1.00accepted.classes witt open the program at 2.The Senior class has already begunto gct their exhibition in order. Theclass of 1912 has won the bannerC\'ery time since the e\'ent was inau­guraterl two years ago. and IIChuck"Goorlrich, c11airman for the Seniors,ic; confident that the class will repeatthis year. Class ·me�ting5. will prob­ahly hc held thi,s week to arrangefurther details, in order to have :1('n'ditable representation at the fes­tiyal.MASQUERS POSTPONEPLAY PLANNED FOR'LAST WEEK IN MAYThe :\{ac;f!uers' play. which was toh'1\'e heen presenterl the la�t week inMay. has heen postponed until theFait quarter on account of the in­ahi,tit�· of the cast· to put on a goodperhrmance in the short space oftime. Tnslearl of the play. there wilthe :\ t1H.'ct:nlr of the ,!\fa�f!uers a weekfrf'm \Vednec:day. At that meeting'fis� Loui,�e :\fick will givc a dia­logue. and some memher of the Eng­�i!"h flf'partment will prohahly speak.The complete program has not ydh('e�l arranged. There will be an in­formal reception after the meeting,:Ind refreshments will be served."THE success of anathletic team de­pends upon its num­ber of "consistentperformers" and"record. breakers."The Hub has fortwenty - five yearsperformed the function ofsupplying you college menof good taste with becorn­ing clothing. See this "rec­ord breaker" - $30 suits,made of foreign woolens,hand tailored throughout,in more colors, designs and'!eaves t�an you have $30time to Inspect, at�.le.:··:··�·:":·.:·.:··�·;··�··;··;··:·-·:··:··:··;··:··:_··;··:··:·.;.·:·tt··:·-c··:·<··:·et··:··:··: ..:·<;·(_·+<··,..:.(, .. )(-( ..)( •• :•• :• .,.2t+• +: Watch for the Opening, Wednesday, May 15 �:• ++ OF' .:.! Shane's Hat Shop & Haberdashery �+ 0: 816 E. Sixty-third Street, Near Cottage Grove. :�:+ �.:. with a full line of first class goods, at prices that will satisfy.:.: you University men. :::: I have been 20 years on State Street, near the loop, and am ±: starting my new store with $10:000. difference in rent, which :t+ will be given to my trade instead of the landlord. ++ +:: l\Iy hats which were regularly $2.00 I am now selling at $1.50 :•. ++++++++++++++.+++++++++++++++++++++��+++++++++++++�, That Mysterious Hag­The Witch-not in Salem, but- in Golf-is the newest Spaldingball. :lIoderately heavy, it isespecially suitable for long dis­tance: use in wind, fairly hardturf conditions, and for theplayer who wishes to combinethe advantages of both ex­tremes in sizes; Dozen, $9.00.Catatosruefree onrequest .• Ten other balls for the ;rolfer-a line that certainly :u.lmitsof :1 vnrtarlon sulte-l to anyweather. course. or mentalcnprtce,A. G. SPALDING & BROS.28-30 So. Wabash Ave., ChicagoPhone Midway 2564DR. CHARLES LYLE DANIELSDENTIST805 E. 63d St., Cor. Cottage Grove Av.Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 12; 1 to 5 p. m.Eve. and Sun. by appointmentA TRIP TO EUROPE AND RETURNAs Cheap as a Vacation in AmericaWhy ipeDd 'your yllCaboa in this COUDby wheayou Call 80 to Europe Yia theFRENCH LINEfor $45.00 to $70.00 (meals and benhincluded).Oa ODe 01 the aew Quadruple and T wiD ScrewODe cJaa (II) cabin Iteamen sailing from NewYork on Saturdays direct toHAVRE-PARIS.�'I Otftce, 131 JIortII ......... Str8ItTelephone lIyde Park 2198,DR. CHAS. B. MII.T.ERPRTSICIAN AND SURGEONCouan Groft An.we. Co.-.er Ar4 Stl'fttOffIce boon: 10:30 to 12 a. m., -4 to 5and 1 to 8 p. m.Residence: 6349 Jackson AT'e .• TelepboneHyde Park 894. Sanda,. •• 2 to 3 p. m,Patronize Maroon AdvertiHr'S. PSI U. DEFEATS BETA INCLOSE BASEBALL GAMEScore ot Spectacular c.ontest is 7 to 6-Barbour Stars at Pitchingfor Psi Upsilon.Psi Upsilon defeated Beta Theta P:7 to 6 in a close. hard-fought gameyesterday afternoon in WashingtonPark. Barbour's superior pitchingwon the game for Psi Upsilon. as itwas a pitchers' battle from start. tofinish. Daly and Coulter. who pitchedfor Beta Theta Pi, were abo pitching�ood hall, and Stapp's work in the in­field was spectacular, The score byinnings:Psi Upsilon 2 0 1 0 3 0 l-iHeta Theta Pi .. " 2 I I 0 I I 0 -6'Batteries: Beta Theta Pi-Daly,Coulter and Paine: Psi Upsilon-c­Barbour and Lindquest,The '�ame between Alpha DeltaPhi and Phi Gamma Delta was post­poned indefinitely. and the game be­tween Phi Kappa Psi and Delta Up­silon was postponed until Friday,Kappa Sigma won trom Phi KappaSigma last Friday. 20 to 18, in aclosely contested game,To date the winners arc: Psi Up­silon, Sigma Chi, Sigma Alpha Ep­silor.-. Alpha Tau Omega, and DeltaKappa Epsilon. :\11 other gamesmust he played before next Tuesdavwhen the semi-finals arc to be played�INTERFRATERNITYRELA Y TRIALS TOBE RUN OFF TODAYThe final,. in the Tnteriraternity' re­lay race wilt h(' rnn off toda�' at 4 on:\T:lrshall Fi('ld. Th(' race "'as post­pont-d from last we('k on account ofthe 111inois ha"eball game. Therewill he no semi-finals. as the sixteams will rnn at the same time. Thecompeting fraternities' are AlphaDelta Phi, Psi Ppsilon, 'Kappa Sigma.Delta Kappa Epsilon, and Delta TauDelta. MATTHEWS OF COLUMBIADEFENDS NEW SPELLINGCalls Alumni News Denunciation ofSpelling Adopted by UniversityPress Superheated..\ It.-ttl":- from Proi('s"or l lr an d e rXlatthews to the Columbia AlumniXcw s rebukes that puhlicat ion lor its"superheated denunciation of the or­t houraphy adoptee! hy the Columbiauniver s.ity pres s." I n hi" ddl"lbe IIi- implified ,;pcl1ill� I'rnil"""o:- �Iat-t hew - wr ite s :. "1 had supposed that The AlumniXews wa- founded ior other purposesthan t he expr es sion of t he individualopinion oi a ,;in�lc alumnus on thcvcxt quest ion oi English spellin�,"Arid you in your turn may hc sur­pr i-cd to he told that your pc rfcr v idattack on simplitied spel ling i" wei­come to all advocates of a prozr essiveameliorat ion of the ort hosrraphv or'our noble tongue, \Ve always ieclencouraged whenever we hear a "e­hement opponent shouting that 'thewhole matter is a question of go(.dtaste-not even remotely oi "chl,lar­"hip.' This is our case, put in a nur­-hell, \\'e han' r ach oi u" a ri�hl tl)-pe ll al'conlill� to our -vv erul irle.r-a,. to the requirements oi �ood l.l"tc-that i" to say, according to our "e,·­cra l opinions and our <cverul prvj­udiccs. And we arc t:ach oi u" 1.'11-titled to believe that orthodoxy is om'. own doxy and hererdoxy i" the otherman's doxy,.. I n this divergence as to what con,s titutes good taste, a question neveropen to argument. the opposinjr par­ties can lind consolation in the com­panionship of those who happen toshare the same set of prejudices.Y ou, apparently. are proud to have onyour side an anonymous ex-pr'ofe s s orof Columbia. who hold" that to spelltheater (which is frequent in the tir stfolio of Shakespeare) is 'somethinglike walking down Fifth avenue at 4in the afternoon in a dress suit anda red tie.' We, on the other' hand,recall with satisfaction rhe fact thatTennyson and :\I�rk Twain. ThomasWentworth Higginson and RichardWatson Gilder were all ardent ad­vocates of the simplification of Eng­glish spelling, and that their opin­ions are now shared by James Bryce,. Prof, Gilbert �f�rray, Sir FrederickPollock, \V. D, Howells, John Bur­roughs, Andrew D, White. and Dr.Nicholas Murray Butler."One familiar Latin phrase tells usthat there is no disputing abouttastes. and another equally well­known quotation f'ror .. the same lan­guage reminds us that a man isknown by the company 'he keeps."SOPHOMORES WILLHEAR TREASURER'SREPORT AT MEETINGThe Sophomores will hold a classmeeting in Kent 14 at 10:30 Friday.At that time Treasurer �Iorton willg ive his report for the quarter. Thiswill show the number of tickets soldto date, as well as the expenses in­curr ed by the class, President Dick­erson will appoint committees to takecare of the Sophomore float in theclass day parade. and to take care ofthe class picnic, which will take placein thc first week in June, A shortdiscussion of the Sophomore dance,which is scheduled for Friday after­noon, will also take place. It is alsopossible that the treasurer will havethe class picture on exhibition. Thispicture was taken for The Cap andGown several days ago. Extra cop­ics can be had upon application tothe treasurer.SOUTHERN PACIFICRAILROAD OFFICIALWILL LECTURE HERE:\Ir. F. G. :\thearn. of San Fran­cisco, managcr of the Bureau ofEconomics of the Southcrn Pacificrailroad, wilt speak on "Railroad:\fanagcmcnt" in Cobb 8B tomorrowat 4. This mecting is open to all thestudents of the University, althoughit i� gh-en by the Philosophy depart­ment. Indiana Quarries Co.1114 to 1118 Merchants Loan and Trust BuildingCHICAGOOwners of the celebratedHoosier. andP. M. & B.QuarriesUniversity Buildings erectedof Bedford Indiana limestone•from our quarries.Hard work-lots of it. Hard play-many kinds. Tired body - brainsqueezed dry. Thirst painful.answers to the limit of' satisfaction, every questionof brain and body weariness, of "work-thirst"and palate wish.Delidou-Refreshing- Thirst.Queaclaing5c Everywhere� b:'1t- THE COCA-COLA co.,let, telling of Atlanta, Ga.Coca-Cola vin-dication at Chat- l1li l1li .......tanooga, for the asking, you sec anArrow-thinkof Coca s Cola.COLLEGE MENMEN'S FURNISHINGSandBILLIARD HALL"AS. E. COWH EY1001 and 1001% East 55th StreetS, E. Cor. Ellis :\ve.T eicphone Hyde Park 3758 ,,"hilt n re YOll ::oln:: to flo ,!';rin:.: theSummer vncatton � Do you know that�ompctcnt cbnuITNlr;l. alit" ":lI.':->IJ1NJ. :t:1t1'Iemonstr:ltor� :lr .. I.':lrnlll:.:' to,lay �:�:; toI �oO "-eekly. anll th .. ,Iemanll far ":tl'e'!ustbe supply at tbls time of the ye:1r!We qn:111fy YOII til he an exp('rt t::b:tur­fear. anto �al('�mcn .• ll'm()l1;ltr:ltor or re­l':tlr man In 30 days time.ROTH D.\Y .\�D F.'·E�I�G CI._\�SF:�CO)lPI.ETE CO�RSE. $"�,OO857 E. 63rd Street Tel. H. P. 5828Patronize MaroonAdvertisers WOODLAWN AUTOMOBILESCHOOLTH·E DAILY MAROO!\. WEDNESDAY, MAY IS, 1912.pRINCESSWilliam A. Brady's Production ofWITHIN THE LAWMAJ�STIC�OVELTY VAUDEVILLEwithNEDWAYBURNuTHE PRODUCER"The Greatest Comedy Xovelty of theSeason with 40 People.Vision .D'Arts, :\linen·a Coverdale& George \Vhite, Four Hanlons, KnoxWilson, Moffitt & Clare Tr!o. John &Mac Burke, Ida O'Day & Co.Prices 15-2S-S0-75c. Tel. 6480 CentralMort H. Singer's Xew Musical Play,A MODERN EVECORT"READY MONEY"STUDEBAKERMAIL ORDERS XOWMonday. May 18 - Seats ThursdayELSIE JANISIn "THE SLDI PRIXCESS"With Joseph Cawthorn and Co. of 80OLYMPICTHOS. W. ROSSIn "THE ONLY SO)1"pOWERS"Witty, original iarce-Torrents ofLaughter."-Amy L,.. .. lie, Daily News.Cecil B. De )'Hlle PresentsTHE MARRIAGE-NOTCO LO N I A LT·he Dainty Musical Comedy,THE PEARL MAIDENWith JOHN C. SLAVINBeauty Chorus of 60. Orchestra of 26. 'Prices: Evenings, SOC to $1.5n.Matinees, 2Sc to $1.00.pALACEClark St., Near Randolph. Phone Rand. 3414Martin Beck, Managing DirectorMME. OLGA PETROVAThe Russian Singing ActressSecond Week, Retained by PublicDemand, DAVID BELA�CO'S"DRUMS OF OUDE"STEPP, MEHLINGER &: KING. The Entertaining TrioWinsch & Poore, Hastings & Wil­son, Boyle & Brazil, Claude Roode.Matinee Dai1y-25c, SOc, 7Sc.Every Night-25c to $1.00Smoking in BalconyI ��!.u���A!.�SEATS XOWTHE QUAKER-GIRL'Vith CLIFTOK CRAWFORD andthe New York Cast.Xightly & Sat. )'lat., 50c to $2\V cd. Mat., 50c to $1.50Geo. M. Cohan's GrandCohan and II arris, �lanagers.Augustin :\JacHugh's Melodramatic­Farce-Success.OFFICER 666Tel�pbone :Mldw.y �.Sql'" )lad" to Or�r. I:� t;pJ. HOPPMANTAILORCleaalnc. DTelnc. Pft .. laC _4 �of LaclI"' and OeDt.' GanneDt ..JON%: Eut UCla Street.(Near £lila 1il'Ye.)Spt>dal R.t�: Sulta � lie. JEFFERSON55th St. and Lake Ave.NOVELTY PHOTOPLAY. Four reels nightly of the latest movingpictures. High class songs. Best ofmusic by high class artists.TONIGHTThe Coming of ColumbusSpecial - FRIDAY - SpecialA Leap Year Lottery Prize (Comedy)Admission 5c Never HigherEvery Friday ��t�J Every FridayPERMANENT GYM DEMANDED(Continued from page 1)cent of the Freshman women are theevils condemned.Accommodations Inadequate.There arc but 150 dressing roomsand 400 locker s for the 632 womenwho use the gymnasium. and onlyseven showers f0r the same numberof women, according to the report.Two offices. one 12 to 15, and theother 15 to 20. constitute the otiiceaccommodations for the director andher three assistants."Oh, Chicago! I t is time to wakeup, time to take advantage of all thislove and loyalty while it is yours."concludes the author of the article."Give us a wome ns building worthyof this great institution, worthy ofthe women who crow d your halls, aplace where every girl may have afair chance. I t is human bodies andhuman souls you are dealing with.Yours is a great opportunity, a greatresponsibility-e-what are you going todo with it? Will you make thesewomen strongr r and better, betterable to meet the demands of life,better able to face its problems,whether 'as teachers, mothets, busi­ness women, or leaders of society?Will you send them out into theworld stronger mentally, morally,and physically, more proficient, and�ore ' efficient?"VARSITY WALLOPS THE. PURPLE SQUAD 10 to 3(Continued from page 1)graeber, Three base hit-Roberts.Struck o�t-By Hale, 1; by Young, 1;by Carpenter, 9; by Lamke, 1. Baseson balls-Off Carpenter, 6; off Hale,1; off Young, I; off Busby, 1. U m­pire-Reading.Freshman Score by Innings.Chicago 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 2 x-5Xorthwestern .. 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 �1Classified Ads.STUDENTS-�(ake handsome profitsselling Feeny Vacuum Cleaners.Absolutely the best. Yoder (Stu­dent), a new man. made $90.00 inSpring vacation: \Vrite today. Stateterritory. Feeny �lfg. Co., B-673 ,Muncie, Ind.VACA nON MONEYDo you really want to makemoney during your vacabon?We have the best money-makingopportunity for inexperiencedmenwe know of. Our instructions com­bined with energy and ambitiononyonr part are sufficient to makeit highly profitable. As numberof openings is limited, write todayto Employment Dept., P. F. Col­lier & Son. Publishers of GoodBooks! 416 "est 13th Street, NewYork.·PATRONIZEOUR ADVERTISERS GIVE VARIED PROGRAM ATSECOND SPRING MUSICALE'Mia Thomas, Messrs. Worthingtonand Stevens. and University BandRender Selections.The second of a series of musicalesto be given in the spring quarter washeld in llandc1 ycster day afternoonat 4:15. �lr. Stevens at the organ.�lis� Rita Thomas at the Pianoforteand �(r. \\" orthington, soloist. wereon the program. The Univer-sityband, lead by �Ir. Blanchard, gave ashort program in the opv n n ir. Thenum he rs follow:1. Indian Sweet •...••...• llcDnwel!Director Stevens.2. Keltic Souatn Xl c Dowel!:\Iiss Thomas.l. The Two Grenadier'- SciuuuanuIch Wollen Xicht Schuman uLa s t Leaf Sidney I I o III U·-'I r. \\' orthington.4. I mpr ovo- it ion .Perpetual Motion .Itluerrc Me DowellMiss Thomas5. "E" ::\linor Concert a, First Xl ove-ment )[cDowellMiss Thomas and ::\lr. Stevens ..6. ).Iarch-Battle Royal j e we lOverture from Robin Hood ....................... De KovenMarch-e-Frec Press Payne).lysterious Rag SnyderThe University BandBefore each number of the recitalheld in Mandel, which was entirelyimpromptu. no programs being givenout. )Ir. Stevens gave short talks tell­ing of the selection and its composer.Miss Thomas. of Mr. Stevens'spiano class, again showed the quali­ties which have distinguished herplaying on former occasions, those offine shades of feeling and depth ofemotion in the music such as �Ic­Dowell is capable oi. as well as ex­traordinary brilliancy and techniquein all, to the point of virtuosity. �lr.Worthington has a rich, baritonevoice and sang the Schumann selec­tions with great effect and interpre­tive qualities. The Two Grenadiers,rendered as a popular number and IchWollen Nicht, for intensity oi emo­tion, showed his natural style. TheLast Leaf is a new song but has beenreceived with great satisfaction in thiscountry since its composition ..NEIGHBORHOOD CLUBPROFITS AS RESULTOF SALE OF FOODThe Northwest Neighborhood clubtook in $4.80 at the sale of home­made sandwiches and cake in Lex­ington hall from 10:30 until 11 yes­terday. The sale will continue allweek, each club having its own day.All who are hungry have been askedto come and buy. It is hoped thatin this novel way the Neighborhoodclubs will be able to raise the sumthey need.Junior Has Appendicitis.�[i1es Price, '13, of Plymouth, Ind.,was operated on for appendicitis atSt. Luke's hospital Saturday night.He is reported to be making goodprogress toward recovery. Price wasattacked suddenly on Saturday, andoperated on within a few hours.Patrons to Be Pictured.A. xt. Gollos, manager of the J ef­ferson theater, has at last made pub­lic the surprise that he has promisedhis patrons for the past few weeks.At the matinee tomorrow and Sun­day, moving pictures of the Jeffer­son with its patrons will be takenby the Selig Polyscope Co., and theywill be shown at the theater some daynext week. The date will be an­nounced in the advertisement of theJefferson in The Daily Maroon. Mr.Gollos has personally invited every­one connected with the University tocome to the J efferson either tomor­row or Sunday and have his picturetaken, and then to come and see him­self as others see him.-Adv. "When good fel\ows get to­gether" there's always a callfor Fatima Cigarettes.WilTaftlCT. � of FGlimG JJOG gel a �ntttJrrl 20 forCUUIIOn. :'5 of- ';;ltlclaxatFe a hGnthornc fell 15 __ 'IsCJDIJqe pctUItUII (12 ,,32) xI«llon .of 100. --The Com Exchange National BankOF CHICAGO$3.000.000.005.000.000.00650.000.00OFFICERSERNEST A. HAMIlL. Presitle .'CHARLES L. HUTCHINSON.,.t V_-P..mde.aCHAUNCEY J. BLAIR. V__ rRSidca&D. A. MOULTON ... Yice-P-a.tB. c. SAMMONS. V_-P-*alUtf:��J. EDWARD MAASS. Aa'i �JAMES C. WAKEFIELD. AIa'1 c.taierDIRECTORSARROWNotch COLLAREasy to put on and take off MaraiaA.�, Echrud B. &dBOa-S.'· , "a_M.Cur .EdwiaG.F_EdwuI A. SI.dcIErIIeIIA. ......ARRowSHIRTSFit perfectly sind are coa. t.t.SUI and SUIClUl"tt. Peabocl.,� Co ....... �.1I. Y •. Phones Hyde Park 370 and 371Day and Night Service.�id�ay Motor LiveryHIGH GRADE AUTOMOBILESFOR HIREAt special Bat rates to Students5429 WOODLAWN AVE.Chicago.For all College NewsAnd accurate reports on AthleticEvents of the Year, read)?"�'�"i TheInter Ocean The Smith-Goodyear Co.SHOEMAKOSAIDREPAIRERSBASEBALL-By HARRY DANIEL.Famous for Happy Humor.. Order from your dealer today.Prompt Attention Phone H. P.2137We point with pride to many sat­isfied customers. \Vhy not you?TBB DRBXBL TAILOu'_CLEANERS AND DYERSPractical TailOR903 E. 55th Street Chicago 1134 East Si�· TIIInI Street.......... -Operaton of the IIIra- l1li4 ....equippecllboe repairiac plat .....-loop.PATRONIZEMARO�N ADVERTISERS