laily f1arnnttVOL. XI. .. 1\0. 119. UN I VERSITY OF CHICAGO, \V ED:\ ESDA Y, APRIL 16. 1913. PRICE FIVE CENTS-------------_._-----------------Professor Henderson gave theENTERTAINMENTSAREPLANNED last of his series of three lectures on TICKET SALE PLEASES BREEDthe missionary, situation in the FarEast last .night in Mandel, speaking Three Women's Cl",lJi Have Blocks011 "The Gospel of Vigor .. " His lec-ture dealt with the kind of work tobe done and the sort of people neededMore high school students than in the field.ever before have entered the annual Dr. Henderson emphasized theeducational conference scholarship need of practical workers, particular­examinations this year. Three. hun- ly doctors and athletes. He said that.fired and seventy men and women. these men would he potent factors inrepresenting forty-seven high schools, assisting the development of the newhave registered for the eight exam- national life in the Far East, partie­inations if the Twenty-fifth scholas- ularly in China, and of the opportun,tic educational conference Fridayj. ity they would have through theirA special series of entertainments work. to further the ideals and re­is hcin;; prepared for the high schools Iigion of the Occident.students, Present arrangements for Summarizes Observations.a special program in honor of the Last night's lecture was the last ofhi�h school visitors include "a lunch- a series of three which Professor(on Friday noon in Hutchinson cafe; Henderson gave to summarize hisa dinner and reception hy President observations and ideas while in theJudson Friday evening in Hutchinson Orient during the last six month. Thecafe, a dance for the high-school wo- series was designed to acquaint themen Friday evening, and an open University public with the situationhouse for the men at the Reynolds and the needs developed by theclub Friday afternoon. awakening of the eastern civilizationsCommittee Appointed. to the good that might be obtainedPlans arc made by a committee of through absorption of Occidentalthe Students' Council, of which Clyde ideas. and contained an appeal toWatkins is chairman. Dorothy Lle- those who were able to take part inwellyn for the ),'omen, and Clyde the work.\Vatkins for the 'men, are preparing a. The Press will publish the series.program of features for the VISItors of lectures delivered by Dr. Hcnrlcr­to be held during the stay of the on as Barrows lecturer in India,high school studens. China and Japan. In addition to de-. M�n � an(J .. women- University--$tu-· JiltCr:ing .the lectur.es. Professor. H�n-. dents. graduates of the high schools derson, as American representativewhich are represented at the con- of the. International Pr-ison Reformference this week. will meet tom or- association. made a study of Orientalrow afternoon in Cobb the men in penal institutions.9B and the women in 'ISB. Theywill discuss plans for the entertain- WANT SEVENTY-FIVE MENment of the visitors and aid the work FOR "WORLD IN CHICAGO"of the Council.RECORD NUMBER WILLTAKE EXAMINATIONSThree Haadred ad SeYeDty Stucleats&018 Forty Higla SclaoolsExpededWill Give Luncheon, Dinner and Re­cepticn=-Hold Examinationson Friday.Examinations Held Friday.All examinations in the scholarshipconference will be held Friday. Nineexaminations will be held, and elevenscholarships given, one scholarshipto students making the highest markin any one subject: English, Ameri­can History, Latin. French, German.Physics and Mathematics: and twoscholarships in each of the PublicSpeaking contests. Readings in Pub­lic Speaking. and Extempore Plat­fc-tml Publie Speaking.The contest in ths last subject isone which has never hefore beenheld, hut it is expected to survive asan annual event. according to Dr.Pntler, the University head of theDepartment of Coopt'ratidn withSecond:try Schoob. The Effective" .. t,1ir cpe:lkin� competition \\;11 he'held along similar lines with the Uni­versity puhlic speakinJ!' ('on tests ofc1:tsses in the Junior cotle,:re. in whicht;cholarships are also given.Hold Quizzes in Cobb.All ex:tminations will he 'held inthe fourth floor rooms in Cohh. ex­cept the examination in Englishwhch hecause of an extra l:trge reg­i�tration. witt he held in Cohh 6:\.Elimin:ttion competitions in the twopuhlic speaking contests wilt he heMFriday afternoon in Kent, and thefinals wilt he run off Friday evening.Fort�'-fonr hi�h school students ha,·es('�ster('d for the new EffectiveSp('akin� contest, and twenty-six wittt:\ke part in the contest for the hest(!('Ih'erv of selected reaflmgs. An in_nm'atton of the pnhlic speaking(Continued on pace ... )I �r;c�ks on the Gospe! of Vigor LastNight-Says Doctors and AthletesCan Assist in Developing NationalLife.Catron. short stopDes Janlien, third basenaum�artner, left fieldStainl's or Bohnen. right fieldGray. ('('Ilter fieldCarpentl'r 0r Baumgartner. pitch�rHENDERSON GIVES LAST TALK ANNOUNCE TWENTY FORPATRONESSES OF "DON" � CAPPELLA CHOIR SINGS HERE VARSITY WILL MEETIOWA IN FIRST GAMETwenty-Seven Students from North­western Give Concert YesterdayAfternoon-Is First of TuesdayMusicals Planned for Quarter. Team Will Play HawbYeJ·.n- After­DooD---Qaalityof OppolleabIs UubOWIICalkiu StllcliOi Arl Painting S}ecialSceDery---Nlw Setting toHave Fireplace The A Capp�Ua choir of North-western university. an organizationof twenty-seven voices started the INEXPERIENCE IS A HANDICAPfirst of the Tuesday afternoon musi­cales in Mandel hall with a programof religious and secular music yes­terday afternoon. The first part ofthe program consisted of mediaevalchurch hymns, sung in Latin, selec­tions from Bach and selections frimthe best of the present day churchhymns. The second part was <le­voted to part songs, folk songs andsolo numbers.The solos were sung by Miss EdithJones and by Mr. Charles Lutton.An audience that filled the greaterpart of the lower floor of Mandelresponded with enthusiasm to thedifferent numbers, being especiallypleased with a Welsh folk song,sung my Miss Jones and. the num- the infielders will have their firstber, "Cargoes," the music for whichwas composed by! Mr. Lutkin, tIleconductor of the orchestra.Have Quartet Tuesday.The program given by the A Cap­pella choir is the first of a series ofTuesday afternoon musicals whichwill be held during the Spring quar­ter. Next Tuesday, Mr. Stevens.who is making the arnngements forthese concerts, will present a stringquartet of the Thomas Orchestra,Messrs Zukowsky, Felber, Felber, Jr.,and Conrad in a chamber music re­cital. These musicales are free tothe public. .. Qn �riday,.,;Aprit.25,.the. U�iversity choir will give a returnconcert at Northwestern.Yesterday'S program follows:University Hymn, QuaecumquaeSunt VeraMotettesPopule Meus •.• '.' 0 •• • • •• PalesrtinaGloria Patri _. 0 •••• 0 •• 0 .'. PalestrinaTenebrae factae sunt ...• PalestrinaMotetteJesu. Priceless Treasure (fiveparts) Bael-'(N��: ';, '4: 5: �'rid 7')'AriaMighty Lord and King All GloriousnacO(From the Chrfstmas Oratorio)Mr. Charles E. LuttonMotetttesGod Be in Mv Head 0 •••• o. Davie'o Paradise! 0 Paradise! .. o. LutkirThou Diclst Leave Thv Throne.Daden Powc'Part-Songs\Vhere'er I Go (six parts) Brahm!'From Lvons I Journeyed , .. Gevaer:1\ight-whispers (5 parts) Moeltendor'Folk-SongsAr hyd y nos ..... ••. o .. � ••• \VelchSolo, Miss Edith JonesCaller Herrin 0 Scotc'The Waits .0 0 Englis!SongsThe Road 0 •••• ". Armstronr-The Ladies of St. James .••.Mr. Charles E. LuttonPart-Son�sThe Bubble Weidi�TIle De'it Lame Fiddling thro' theTown •..••....•..•• DelamatrerCargoes ••. '.' . . . . •• . . .• . •. •• Lutto ...of Seats-e-Scheduie i'Ust Full Re- Half of Team Plays First VarsityGame Today-ChancesAre Slim.hearsal for 1omorrow.Announcement 'H.:; uuu!e yester­day oi the expected putrouesses 101'the Dramatic cl ub's l'l·d ur mance of"Don" Saturday. 2\1 rs. J i.dson headsthe list. The parrouessc.. arc:Mrs. Harry Pratt J uusouMrs. Rober t Andrews Millikan Iowa will open the Conferencehall season this afternoon on MarshallField. Nothing is known concerningthe caliber of the Hawkeyes beyondthe fact that they split even with theVarsity in the games last year. Thegeneral opinion seems to be thatChicago's chances for victory thisyear are much decreased because oft he inexperience of at least 'half ofthe Varsity team.Men Are Inexperienced.Mrs. Gilbert Ames BlissMrs. James Weber LinnMrs. \Villiam Albert �\ itzeMra. Howard WoouueudMrs. Wallace Walter AtwoodMrs. Edith Foster IvlintThe whole outfield and several ofMrs. William Do MucClintockMiss Elizabeth WallaceVarsity competition today, and anunfortunate break or error maysend the whole team up in the Olin.According' to Coach Page it will beseveral weeks be iore the Varsityreaches its full stride. as the men'have been seriously handicapped bythe cold weather. whieh has ruinedsatisfactory practice �OT' the lastweek. Either Carr-enter or Baum-Mrs. Solomon Henry Clarkl\1rs. Jennie Sanford GritlithMrs. William P. GorsuchMrs. Starr Willard CuttingMrs. Leon Carroll MarshallMrs. Frank Justus MillerMrs. George \V. LyndonMrs. Elmer Truesdell MerrillMrs.. Curtis Howe WalkerMrs. Robert 'Morss LovettFull Rehearsal Tomorrow.The first full rehearsal of the play gartner wilt start on tile pitcher'smound, the chances favor-ing Carpen­ter because of his experience lasty('ar. However.. if Baumgartnershows UP. the hes�� before .the game,he -may start.will be held tomorrow night in Man­del. A number of short rehearsals.have been held since last quarter'sprescntafion 'bf�tfie'-: play, - brlt·- thewhole play will be thoroughly workedover tonight. ,Special scenery is being painted bythe Calkins studios. The new setwill be done in olive and buff, andaccording to the members of theclub, it will be much better than thescenery used last quarter. A new.fire place is also being built to meetthe requirements of the play,Seat SaJ e Pleasing. Mann, K orgrcn .. and Scofield arethe only veterans in the infield, Mannbehind the hat is an experiencedcatcher and played .;. star game lastyear. He is relied upon to steady thepitchers and help them out of tightplaces. He is also valuable becauseof his batting eye. and last seasonhe experienced no difficulty in 'hittingthe Iowa pitchers. Norgren On firstplays a star fielding game and is theslugger of the team. Scofield playedwell at short and second last year.and he will probably start on the• .)rofessor Soares Asks for Freshmento Serve at Ushers at ComingPageant.·"The sale of scats has been satis­factory." said President Breed yes­terday. "Three 01 the women's clubsyesterday announced their intentionof reserving bocks of scats. As thepledges of rhe clubs arc to be an­nonnccd on Saturday. the membersof the clubs will be interested in thisfeature of the performance:' Catron and Des Jardien seem cer­tain to play short and third Catronhas played center field for the lasttwo years, hut was shifted to shortbecause of the lack of infielders.Des Jardien has shown unexpectedaptitude for the third base position.despite the fact that he bas alwaysplayed first. Baumgartner. Gray.Stains a�d Bohnen are the favoritecandidates for the outfield positions.On Saturday the Varsity wi11 meetNorthwestern at Evanston, ant{ onSaturday. April 26. Indiana \\';11 bethe opponents on Marshall Field.Seventy-five to a hundred Fresh­men from the University arc wantedtv act as ushers at the pageant en­titled "The \V orld in Chicago," to begiveQ twice daily at the Auditoriumfrom May 3 to June 7, according toProfessor Soares in his talk to themen of the Freshman class yester­terday. Professor Soares, who iseditor of the IVorld in ChicagoHerald the paper of the or galnizationHerald, the paper of the organizationbacking the pageant, asks ior volun­teers to work approximately threehours a week for the jive weeks ofthe pageant. Tohe Freshl�ian Y. M.C. A. commission is in eh;-.rge of t'hework on the campus rclai �ve to thepageant.The pageant will reproduce manyof the historical scenes connectedwith exploration and the spread ofChristianity, such as the d('parture ofLivingstone for the interior of Africa.In addition to and at the :;ame timeas the pageant an exposition will beheld in the Coliseum. TI: is exposi­tion accor(ling to Professor Soares,is the largest undertaking of its kindever attempted. It aims to repro­duce as realistically as possible thecostumes habitations, and mode of;living in' some of the more distantand darker portions of the world;.The pageant comes here from Bos·ton. where in the twenty- days oi itsstay, over 350,000 visitors attended.and 1600 volunteer ushers served. second sack.Catron Will Play Short.CALLS MUSIC FUNDAMENTALDr. Gunsaulus Believes It Is Law ofUniverse.Music is the fundamental art· ac­cording to Dr. Gunsaulus, who spokeon Mu:)ic tn Ha�kell yesterday. 'Thelecture was the fourth of his seriesentitled ., Ethics and .Aesthetics:'Prohahle lineup:'The iundamental conception ofmusic is harmony," declared thespeaker, "and harmony is funda­mental to all the other arts. It is Mann. catcherNorgren, first baseScolield, second base.for that reason hat we arc inclining PLEDGES TO WOMEN'Sto he belief that the true law of the CLUBS WILL APPEARuniverse is that of music." AT DANCE SATURDAYThe lecture was illustrated hytwleve songs rcn(�cn'(l hy the Centralchurch choir. Dr. Gunsaulus intro­duced in his lecture explanations ofth(' ongs which were heard.HEven eloquence, the jifth of the:lrts. is fundamcntally music." saidDr. Gunsaulus. "\Vho can read oneof Henry \Vanl Beecher's stirringaddresses without con!'cipusly feel­ing the stirring qualities. the tmeharmony of his sentences." Pled�e huttons of the women'sclubs will make their appearance atthe Score club dance in Rosalie, Sat­urday at 2:30. The club is makingan especial effort to make this partya large one. Auracher's orchestrawill furnish the music. and frappewill he served in the intermissions.Decorations wil1 be in the Score clubcolors. goM and black. Tickcts maybe had of members, or at the door. Student Called Home.J:lIl'('S �,'nior. fellow in chemistry,w:t� calh'd home to Cincinnati yes­(·relay hy the death of his brother.who was a student of chemical en­gine('n"� at the Boston TechnicalsC'hcot.THE DAILY MAROO�, \\"ED�ESDA\", APRIL 16, 1C)lj.The Dailv Maroon'"Fvru ..... rly! l.:J. ..... i.\.\J ....... .) .·x�_· .... ", �U;hl...Jy:'. .HUlhJ,a)'�.:":I\! i.,» �,! .•.. ", 0,.:-1110 Uit':.: ",u.;.u·�cl"::6 ",1 tL.4;,l t •• 10 "_l"��Y .) t.'a.:..I:.l��l"r,-.1 .... ,s.,·e>vIl..1-cltUIIf 1I1aH ILt dl": �Ilca�l>v!.�....,:IIC.t:, ':l';('a ..-u. l!..l,. lla.rch 1�. It10S. un­.!c'� Aot of 'u:lrch 3. lSi3.B}' ca rr nr, �::,j() a y\.'U.T; $1.00 a quarlel'..uy .:.u�l. �J,w II. )'t:01C; 'I,;':;' a qWU'LcC..L:<!i:o.rw.!-Uu.s..:�",,;..,s UlI • ce, E,.ia :':i.·,,rd,,.,nullc �1.<1way �.Ii,)· ... .: L· .... .:.· ... {I,Ol �a::lt:r U .p. m.).).Iali Box "U" Faculty �cll�e.ll • .u.�.� J:;ullur lliraalU .b.c:uuh:uU� ... ,." .l:.uilul' Jlarlin �,.c, en.�LhlcL&C J:;ultur lkrulll'll \·inl .... k�I..U1alDct>a .uailll.c:r - - - .uW'uc:Ue l1K.L�UlJe, ��J.d.Ul.J\"\J�.\! l:v ... � .. U."laJ.Ul,J,JI·vtl1y \r�l....,.�vn• �\ 1 •• lalB L,) " • .to!! • ..t:1arr), LiUrga.;u ..... 1>.l"11 ,KlleLLL..'()n ,s.Lu�Z.lH __ ll.all:lll. GOlOrge _:)}lallt:1..... 1; ... V .'c.,' ,,"t:w-ge unlYLv,· ••• y \\ ".� A .. ,. .... ..a ':>W",n, .L'·.. �,c:U Lhc: ttJ,.lul'Lcl' Oua .u utue... ..... ..."&L11 delll' t:� ".. .u.o.J. .!.auut.:"t ... o.j,;u...e. ....aa,)WJ,.:11 .L.U,jU:tllCC: au.! J,.IUOl' LUc \, .. " t ..J,.I! U:IO._:.::=-...... J.._ IS._l ,y oJ) .\ •••• ·vO!l .!': . .:�. �ll OoLO�e Gl"O'IIe.At 4 this afternoon the Ulliver�ityl:��eLJall team meets the Iowa teamin the first game ofEa:ieballToday" the Conference season.This is news thatstrikes a note of glad­ness in the hearts of the few· hun::-·d:-�d \�ho have learned how muchp.la�t;.rc Ol�lt.n,,:unce at a Universitybaseba�l game is. There is nouli.",;like it. Professional matches arecpportunity to observe great skill;but the surroundings are commonand the interest impersonal (exceptin the case of ·'fans"). On the otherhand the atmosphere at a collegega:ne on Marshall Field is perfect; thegreensward; the new stands andfence· the vista of the tower and the1 ed r�ofs and gray dnd green wallsof the University buildings. Thereis always plenty of room (Alas!) tolell about on the stands and perfectc0mfort is assured. Peanuts andropcorn are to be had. Congenialcc:npany is p;esent. In fact, nothingi", ,;.antil!g to m2ke the setting pleas­a:-H. Oftener I;ilan not the weather isw�r:n, and t11e blue sky and the suC­ft..sed light of a late afternoon cun<'-cd to the at�rac�iveness of the pic­t1.:�(; Then there is the game! Andlet tl:c man '.�ho ever said that col­lq:;e baseball is not good baseballtry to substaatiate his statement.�cr:je of the prettiest exhibitions ofb;d p:aying ever visible in Chicagor.C've be(.r. seen at games on MarshallField_ T.ue, there have been miser­���c d:oFings made-but IS to 10S -0:-C.5 ;-rc frequent in the big leagues,a�: a dai:y perusal of the box scoresh the r.C\""papcrs willl prove. Andthe: f:-f'1,1r:-o:Cy of let-downs on thep�rt 0: the players is bound to de­(.:-(';1.';C a:- :-t',cndance increa5es, Whena tea:-n P::l.�!S weeks after weeks toc:-::pty blccc!;crs it is hard to keep upa top-notch pace. But let the bleach­cr� be fil'ed came after game. and�;>me after ga:-r.e wi]) be of the shout­inti. wa"Jine. r.eart-stopping variety.Do not go to baseball games to "sup­port" anything or anybody, howev­er. Such action would be heresy intl�is individ�a1istic atmosphere. Gobecause your Spring quarter will befuller a'1d �appicr for the fun andrelaxation. Hu lletin and Announcements.I S:.:nicr Ccll eg cs and tl.e Cvl�,:ze of; Commerce and Adminiscraricn-«lllal'd, 10: 1.-:'. :.iandl'l.Fr eshrr.an Social Commirtee-c-ro: 15.Cobb I.!l:.Senior Pins-l0:1,:-IO:-l5" Cobb.Baseball-Chicago v s. l owa, .3,Mar s lia ll Fil'lll.Art Students Chlb--l :,30, EuunonsJ:l:tillc _!OO.Univcr sit>, Public Lecture-s-Mr.Salter, -l: ;0, l l arpcr 1\116.Divinity Chapel-Tomorrow, 10:15,Haskell assembly room.Y. W. C. L.-Tomorrow, 10:15,Lexington. Ecucarional Conference-s-Univcr­!'oi �y ��udCllt�, graduates �f highschools sending n·prescntat,,·cs, to­morrow. 10: 1,5. �I en, C obb 10 U:women, Cobb ISB.Uinversity Public Lecture-Profes­s or Laug-hlin, tomorrow, 4:.30, l lar­per 1\111.Philosophical Club-Tomorrow,;:.�o, Harper M12.Twenty-fifth Educational Confer­ence-c-Friday.French Club-Friday, 4:15, Lexing­ton.German Club-Friday 4, Lexington .I PEN CLUB INITIATES MENes- Eight Neophytes Put Through Pacesat Dinner last night-Club Enter­tains \Vomen Next Tuesday NightWith Vaudeville-Dinner.The c dil o: i .. u u t 1'cS,lJlJIIsilJlc for dCll'Slin IH!cd I, ere. COllllllllllit:llti()118 must be:;iuw'd a._, all t.,.iJn:ce of !)ootl faith .To the Editor: Eig-ht wondering X cophytcs, clad inThe be .Is do not dng- in either Cobbor Ellis and may not in other build- flowing tics and with soaring dunce, '1 ca p s. were initiated into the PenlI!g'S On , ie campus. In consequence .•instructc . k t hci I 1 club las tmght. Many swelling odes. (Jr::. cep lelr c asses ate,.. . . "making- the students a r r iv e late at indited to varrous �emuses and10]10\\'1'1' I· C I . campus poets were delivered, but of. .�;- c asses. annot t lIS mat- ...ier be rvmcd ied ? ,u'cesslty will he lost to the Iiter-<Jry world. After the rites, planswere made for the dinner and enter-TO PUT ON ORIENTAL DANCE tainrucnt to be held Tuesday,N ext Tuesday will be "Ladiesnight," and a special vaudeville isParker and Rogers Will Appear at being arranged for thcir benefit.Orchestra Hall. Therc will be coon songs from theSouth. an improvemcnt on Fra.nkFrank Parker and Curtis Ro!!ers� Parker's shepherd dance and somewill put on a new Oriental dance at :::pccial features whose nature has notthe Junicr letigue benefit on AI)ril 30 yet been divulged. The cntertain­at Orclr(stra hall. 1\Iiss Hinman is lIlellt committec consists of Ralpbcoaching the dance. Rogers wll ap- s· Itansuury, Jo In PcrIee, George Cot-pear in � nother dance with 1\Iiss .tlIlg'halll. Martin Stcvers and BurtonHelen Cndahy. Ten Unh'ersitv wo- l'ascoc.men wiil take part in the benefit. The coon songs will be differentThe cr. :ertainment is !!i\'en for the' I·· l'� irom t Ie ·'regu atlOn," being a direct�cnelit 0.: the Junior league rest rOOm importation from an old ncgro re-a 35 SOU';1 'Dc�rborn street. Tickets. vivalist mceting by "one who knows."M·jlJ sell for $s. for first floor scats. The dance will be stagcd by twoS.:? and $' [ f�r, .b�lcony seats and fifty mcmbers noted for their prowess oncents io:- gallery seats. Application the floor. The womcn to be prcs­for scat: should ·bc made to Miss (;Itt are supposed to be shining liter­:\Iildrec· :.IcCormick hy letter or tc1e- <iry lights of the campus"phone: (50 Rush strect telcphonc The Initiates.Xorth 1 -:; The puhlic s�le of tickets Thosc who were initiated lastwill. cor�'. :lence Monday. nig-ht were: Ebert Dunsworth, HaysMcFarland, \V" J. CUppy, Roy Har­mon, Cowan Stevenson, Burdette�Iast, Philip Kearney and HermanDeutsch"Sufferer,WILL GIVE INDOOR PICNICNeighbo�hood Clubs Plan Next Par­ty for Aoril 240BEGIN TICKET SALE MONDAYAn in('oor picnic will bc gi\'cn hythe Kei� hborhood clubs April 24 inLexingto:l, The �Iasqquers will givea sccon(1 representation of Suder­man's "Far Away Princess," fol­lcwed hy games and supper. Afterthc picl1'c, the :\\,omen will dance inthe g-yr;-nasiul11. Lynnc Sullivan isin ch:-lr:�e, assiste(l hy Miriam \Vha­kn. Xancy �Iiller. Florence Foley Cast and Chorus to Practice TwiceEach Day.wish to sign up. Reservations for "The Pranks ofPaprika" hy the campus organiza­tions will be hcld until noon April26. Rcquests for such scats shouldhc addres�ed to box 286, faculty ex­changc. Thc gcncral sale of seatswill commence Monday at 10:15 in:\T:-Indcl corridor.The first act of the production willhc rehearsed today in the Rcynoldsclub by thc cast and chorus to­�ctltcr. Beginning Monday the cast:-Incl chorus witl rchcarse twicc daily.in:1nd l\l<lr�aret Riggs. Posters havehe en pU't in Lexin;;ton for those w!roMCCRACKEN TO TALK TODAYTo Tell of Medical ConditionsChina at 5" SOPHOMORE Y. M. C. A.STARTS BOY SCOUTMASTERS TRAININGDr. J'J�ia C. :\tcCracken. head ofthe :\T(·(:ical school of the CantonChristian college will lecture :-It :;ill Physiology 2.1 011 "�reliic;tt Con­(litio:15 in China." ThL lecturewill he opcn to the puhlic.Dr. :\T cCrar-!,,;('n is a graclu:1te ofthe l'n!n'rsity (,f T'(,l1l1s�:j\'an:a, lIewas for e\-eral years a member ofthe 1'el111<;yh':1ni;]. fo()thalt team andwas for threc years holder of theinterrollC'!:!'iate rccor(l in thc ham­mer-throw. :'.T r :\f cDonald. sccrctary to thc cx­(;c111i\'e council of the Boy Scout1110VCl11Cnt in Chicago. addrcsscd amccting of University mcn intcrcstcdin he Scout work, ycsterday aftcr­norm in Cohh. The mecting- was heldnnder thc auspiccs of the SophomoreY. M. C. A. commission. which hasphl11ncd a series of Scout talks andtraining classcs for scout masters.Prcliminary work in training mastcrswas slarted at ycs�crday's meeting.Judd Will Lecture at 'Wisconsin"Director ]mtd of the School ofF,111I'aton wi11 he one of the specialI T('ctllrers at the Sl'mmer session ofthe University of \Visconsin. The Daily M�roon is for sate atthe Press. Give Dinner May 9 in Gladstone Ho­tel-Hold Picnic May 31 in Jack-·son Park or on Sand Duncs­Dances Omitted.Members of thl' Kcu t l'IH:lllical so­cicy arc planning a scr ie s of socialevents lor the Spring- quarter, which'will include the annual banquet, apicniv and sever Saturday trips topoints of interest near Chicago.The annual banquet will be givenMay 9 in the red room of the Glad­stone hotel. Special guests of the af­fair will be Associate ProfessorHarkins, thc newest member of thechemistry faculty, and thc five out­going Ph. D's of the society. whoare Paul Leech George Cur me. JohnGlattfchl, OSC�� Hcdenburg and Isa­bella Vosburgh. \Villiarn huh,chairman of the executive conunittcc,will be toastmaster of the evening:1I1U Paul Leech will give the presi­den's address.Hold Picnic May 21.The society will hold its annualpicnic on May .31, either in Jacksonpark or at the sand dunes, the ex­act selection to be announced later.There also will be a number of Sat­urday trips this quarter, probably forinspection of factory process in andncar Chicago, The society has de­cidcd not to hold any dances in theSpring quarter.The society will hold its semi­monthly meeting next Thursday inKent at 8 w�en Dr. Vpson. researchinstructor in thc department, willrcad a papcr on Colloid. Thc mem­bers will meet at dinner in the Com­mons cafe at 6:30. aftcr which theywill attcnd the e\'ening meeting ina body.Tennis Begins Today.Men who are re�istered for tennisare to appear on the new courtssouth of Ellis hall, he�inning to­day, according to the statement issucdhy the physical, culture department.Postpone Hektoen Lecture.Professor Hoktoen's lecture on "In­fectious Carrier:s," scheduled for yes­tcrday. has bcen postponed indelinite­lyon account of his absence from thecity.Third Nietzche Lecture Given Today""Kietzche's Ethical, Social, andReligious Views" is the subject of thethird of the series of \Ve<tnesday lec_ture delivered along this line by Mr ..William M. Salter. The lectmewhich is open to the pulllic, will be(1elivered at 4:JO in Room MI6 of'Jarper l\Ielllnrial Lihrary.CLASSIFIEDAD�ERTISEMENTSFOR RENT-FurnishLtI �1I1111llcr cot­tage; JO rooms and bath; vcranda:; iulrectly unrlooking Lake �Iichi­gan; largc wooded lot, lleriectbeach; grocery delivery. Frank­fort, Michigan. Rcntal $150. Ad­dress C. h. Chase, Hamltoil Col­legc, Clinton, :\. Y.BOB TUTTLE wa.,as to see cveryman Jcsiring clllploymcnt for thesummer months. .iI c can put youncxt to $600 to $1,000 above cx­penses.VANTED-A hustling reprcscntative Ito scll a popular·p!,:=�� room dcc_ 'oration. Especially suitablc for COl-IIct;e (lens. Liberal commission, IOnly one student at each school, Iso writc for full particulars at once.'The Moskin Company, 1264 St.Louis Avcnuc, Chicago Ill.F'OR SALE CHEAP-A good cir­culating agency for young l11an.profits from $25,00 to $..')0.00 pcrmonth. Easy work, requircs only5 days a month, heforc school. II.E. Rasmusscn. 5215 IngIcsidc Avc ..Hyde Park j020.• TheandGavinOnTirneItWillAppearMay 1YourOrderMustBePlaced•InAdvance •TwoEditionsHalf Leather $2.50Full LeatiJer$3.00LeaveOrdersatBox 280 Fac.Ex. or Ellis 14i •••••••••••••( . cFirst Issue of Section Has ManyFeatures-Continues as Semi­Monthly Publication.The University supplement of theChicago Ezrcuing Post will appear forthe first ,time tonight. The womenIhave expressed themselves as mostenthusiastic over their plunge intoreal journalism and as long as thisspirit lasts the supplement will ap­pear semi-monthly on \Vcdnesday.Today's supplement will contain anarticle 011 Alice Freeman Palmer,forst dean of women at the University,THE DAILY MAROON, WED�ESDAY, APRIL 16, 19rj.:;+H++-:;+HH++H+H++++-:;;�---���THING ·TO R;AD---�nlC --sl)irit ··of .yaic-is .work-:-�d . �.-�-=�-�'"":--;�.-.--:� ... - ':�..._��--"":�--:._...---.... :,; a,. University Reformers Busy Investi- �:�;�g:I::h�;�ta �;::�l:���l��c;�.es t::: I· -.�.; . .;;; ;;A �;� �-T�� ;;'��A T •Base Ba1! Re�urns gating, Criticising and Bettering is impressed with the necessity Of,�.•... :�.�(:: Foa Baresloot's Musl·eal Oddity If·�.. A.. ·Conditions-Attack on Extra- his "getting out and doing some- !IBY INNINGS AT Curriculum Activities. thing." That is the secret of the sue-eO"" h ey�s (Continued from Friday) :'���i�ie:� �:��'�ll;;�:r;::U����llllll1::: ��� � "Tbe Orphan and tbe Octopus" I'.The Dramatic and musical inter- undergraduates that competition for t� II E G FE L D THE AT E R Micbigan.·Aveoue ..So. East Cor. 55th and Ellis l':,IS are also of great importance in positions which afford their dircc- I Near the Blackstonelite minds of the undergraduate. The tion and manugemeur is ever of the 1"1 . ,+++++++++++++++++++++++++. l� �i:lUsical clubs arc the oldest. The hardest, and the best talent in the I"� f!vnivcrsiry clubs have their series of university thercfo .. \: is availahle for J. THUR�n Ily APRIL 17th 8:15. I I' I l' II d ti ever .. ' one of tl.csc o r ,r·'111··','ltl·OIIS. �� uui-i , .� , P. �.Ir" t rra s ear y til t re 'a an prac Ice oJ -..,... .. .l.t"The University Bana incessnnt ly-e-their numbers being And what is the reason for all this IIIs Another Name for the g-raclllally lessened by the weeding over-seriousness, this immense earn- I HWoodlawn Trust out process known as "cuts" until the l.�tn�ss. and its resl�lt�ng. complex, ij TELTPHONE HARRISON 61 6 W� Sa vines BanK ;(�;�::�:Il;�� ;:'I;llC��it:::'si���le:n�hC[oy:�� ��;'��I�::;ninOf;�;: ?o�I�:;:a::o�l�f :I�� I �:=..�::!:....::r.:=��;::?;��<::'�_::=:_:�=-=4t;:::�::::�:::�,�,,�:;:-=;l:':tH Lall' Gartl Street. (;blcu�o. I . I TI dt our of the compinc.l glee anti instru- answer, t ic socia system. rat e-mental clubs. sire on every man'» part to work so _Directly after the vacation the liard, to achieve this prominence I 'IApollo clubs are started. Members which the all-absorbinp pursuit ofof the university clubs may not try t he extra-curriculum o. rains for 'him,for these, nor may Seniors. as one of is in a \'Cry great me;bllry due to his Ithc foremost features of the Apollo is desire for social prominence. Int« develop univcr sity material. An- Frvslnnau year he learns that he can- ,other feature is to I!h'e concerts at not "make" a fraternity till' next year ,girts' schools. Thcn there are the unless he has estahlishe.] his position ,.Freshman clubs. whose make-up is in his class as a man who is "doingFreshman musicians who have not things." So at once he bestirs him-made the aforesaid organizations. self and heels-no matter what, orThe Dramatic Association g-h'es each why, but heel he must, rapidly andyear two plays. one at Christmas absorbingly. He keeps up his worktime, when it. too. tours the country. for the rest of his cour-se just asReg�!�!��n. and one at commencement time on haro-he feels that he has to have- thc campus=-all open-air perform- somet hing to "write after his name,"ancc, Trials are held twice a year, i1cca.llSC if he hasn't he Iears that the Innd whoever can survive two sets of last word in social prominence­trials-each traditionally based. for election to a Senior society-will Isome strange reason, on Sheridan's never crown his career. This' is Iplays-is put on the eligibility list. what the critics of the socal system .THE RECOGNIZED STANDARD �o one who has not made this list say, that the stimulus to energy, the 1• _can try for parts in a play or is eJi�- desire for election to one of these IInstalled in the University ihlc for appointment to any of the societies, which are unique among allI Miniaturamany; auxiliary positions On the college organizations both becausestaff of the productions. The exact of their immense inrlucncc over the! RUG of • '4manner of these appointments. a par; c ollcgc and because of their real I ORIENTALticular feature of the Dramat .. is its secrecy and difference from all otherI Design withpolicy of always producing- a play of social or fraternal bodies, is too Each p, ..... I. .. _.classic literary worth, and one which great. tU.lWl5Cehas never before been produced in But the fact remains that Yale isthis country" what it is, that its unique character.Many think. and voice their opin- its energy, its work, its activities,iron. that the Dramat, woul d do bet- all the seciousness and really goodReducing Valves for Air, ter to give a musical comedy such as moral tone is an csablishejj factis produced by the associations of through the great work which theseWater, and Hot Water Tank other colleges, and that it is beyond societies have been and stilt are.the ability of such an organization to Ido the work which the Yale Dramat. WOMEN'S SUPPLEMENT TOhas set iself and do it successfully. POST TO APPEAR TODAYBut the association is very proud ofits :high ideals, and there is littlechance of its abandoning them forsome time. at least, in favor of the-nore adaptable but less worthyIight comedy "show."One important organization whichhas just reformed because of muchcriticism during the past year is thecollege Y. M. C. A., better known asDwight Hall, from the name of the___ _ building' which it occupies. This. likeall other org-anizations. has been+++++�+++���++++++++++++++THESESLike it, it is the largestand Oldest Institution ofhy Ruth Rctickcr, '12, an interviewwith Associate Professor FrederickStarr by Elizabeth Jenkins, a gradu- Iate sttlllent, a "conning tower:' ::t.;column of hits and verses hy MahelDe Lamater. a rcview and discussion :of HI! indle \Vakes" hy �farguerite;Swawite, and a column of editorials. • e"'!'GO;lA1:tl 'suos 111: JO S;)SJ;).\ tl�nou:J j'heen cOlltrihuted to supply the paper Ifor tlh� next t.hree weeks. according-to Xathaniel Pfeffer ,'11. who is tak- . -----------------------­in� charg-e of this department for the /r:"'('lIi"g [>0.<1, Xews articles also willhe one of the features of tl:e paper. IOver tw('nty women h;l\'C contrih­nleo material Amonl-! 'hem arc Dor_othy. \\�eiJ. �.illian :\u�us\� �wawitc'lMarjOrie Oll\·cr. :\f;trg-aret 1,,-'rnhard,�"Jice Downing-, Blanche Ma:-')n. ILynne Sutlh·an. ,!\Iay B1o(lgett an(I'1�ina O'Xeill.-----Laughlin Talks Tomorrow,Professor Laughlin, head of thecicpartm. cnt of Political Economy, IwiJ1 speak on the "Monopoly of La-hor" tomorrow at 4 :30 in HarperMil. . .its kind in this 'part ofthe city.It is the Nearest StateBank to the UniversityEvery BankingConvenienceSavings accounts andchecking accounts arewelcome and appreciated.ItHeatTliE .TDCINSONPNEUMA.T!C SERVICEof Chicago BuildingsComplete Systems forall Methods of Steamand Hot Water HeatingControl of HumidityRegulatorsJ .hnson ServiceCo.H. J. GILSON. Mana&er.177 KO. DE�\IWORX STREElDISSERTATIONSESSAYS. &c.promptly and accurately done.Shorthand dictation if required.iJNIVE:,,,SITY TYPEWRITINGBUREAUNO.9. 1130 East 56th Str:et.(Cor. Lexington.)•• ++�+++++.+.++++�++++++++ more or less "heeled" in the past, andcharges (in almost all cases grosslyuntrue, of hypocrisy. cant and desireIor social prestige have been brought:>g-ainst its workers. There hnve beenunqnes tionahly evils in the DwightHall system of the past. wldch, he­calise of the prominence in !lis class\vhich an official of the ascociationoccupies, has sometimes in(iuced mento do Dwight Hall work n'ore he­c:mse they wished this prest:ge. than),('cause of a real rclig-ious 7('a1. nuta chang-c just made this wec.·1= in thesystem of electing- Dwight Hall of­fi('ers :ltld class (Icacons should cf­fl'ctnally remove any of the sclf-ag-­g-ran(li7.('mC'nt el('tllents from an in­stitution whos(' good influent'" in thettni\'ersit v and cif\' is lIndeni: hIe.The n�hating- a�sociation is also�t rictly or�:lnizc(1 anll choo,:cs itsh:ams for the various unh'er�ity de­hates on a competitive has;s, Thetmh'C'rsity association elects to itstll('mhcrship men ",110 11ave o0ne con_sistentlv �ood work: the DehatingtTnion is 'a somewhat more hformalho(ly, wherc any one w;shin� the ex­pcrience and training- of s)·stC'mic de­"ating ('an speak at its reg-ul:or meet­ings. The Freshmen again llavc anassociation of their own.ill:IUW ti!;'!;lii?:;;I!i::j, T' ;1',' ::.\,;-1,' (" ·;:·::1;::? ii, :: :i:;Jmijjll;�lir., )----- ---------- - ----S1I0E REPAIRINGV.' c So!icit the business ofParticular peop!e who ap­preciate Quality and Court-esy,. Tlie Sr�ith -Goodyenr CO.11!U fA"l I�rcl Shc'd.Opposite Postoffice.The Daily MarO(l1l he halance ofthe year for $1.00. PRICES $1.S0TO SOcHotel CumberlandNEW YORKBroadway at 54th Street.Near sotn Street Subway Station aDClS3rd Street Elevated."Broadway" cars from GrandCentral Depot.Seventh A venue Cars from Pennsyl-vania Station.HEI'T Ill' A COI.U:J(iE J/..t.vIIE.I/)QUAR7'EIlS FOil VOI.LEGE MIINJ:;PJ:CIAI..l 1t.l7'ES 1'01: UUI.I.EOE TBAJlBTen Minutes' Walk LO '.flAil ty TheatresRooms with Bath, $2.50 and up.New, Modern and FireproofHA:RRY P. STIMSO�. MANAGERHF...\DQUAUTERS I'" -u CHICAGOThey keep trying to describe that Zubeldaflavor. Listen: \,"Smooth as old wine."" Aromatic as honey.""Spicy as an Oriental garden."But these are simply faint gleams cf the whole truth.For who can describe the flavor of ENCHANTMENT?A��.tO�/.?a1I114ZUBELDATURKISHVIRGINIACIGA.RETTESPatronize Maroon AdvertisersTHE DAILY MAROON, WEDXESDAY, APRIL 16,1913.RECORD NUMBER WILLTAKE EXAMINATIONS ------------- ------I deliver an :llllln.·ss upon this topic,. and Dean An ge ll wilt speak of "The: Details l;\:arill� 011 till' Dupl icat iouI of \\ ork in High School and Uni-I Continued from pag-" one.I I_____ \ {:'"ity I.. "llr�l'� .• MODERN LANGUAGES IEFFICIE!-!CY TESTS WHAT ORGANIZATIONSARE MAY 17 AND 241._ ARE DOl N G 1-1 ERESt udv.tt s in th .. · Univcrsj ty who ex- I--------------------------------------------------------------matches is the fact that for the fir st pect credit for French or Germant ime since the holding oi the con- JUNIOR WOMEN PLAN PARTY' courses taken ill high schools will bet cs t, boys and girls will compete to- I -- ; required to take t .. tlic icucy tests in�l't her.I Entertainment at Greenwood Gather- their particular subject, The testsLate schools which have re�istered I ing Friday is Fudge-Making, I have been announced by Professorrvp re sen tntivcs for th e, conference I Lovett, Dean of the Junior colleges,cxuminations arc as follows: New I ".\ Fudge Pa r ry' is the oliicial for two successive Saturdays. May 17Trier Township. Appleton, \Viscon- 'name of the �ath,.'rill� oi the Junior a:ul :.q. The students concerned are�ill, Calumet High school, Engle- \', ..uu-u ill (In_'\'l1 \\'pud hall Friday ai' tl:usc having less than three majorsw.,,)(1. Lake, "'l'YlIll'I1-Phillips, Ben- Ih r1ICllll: .. \11 \\"I:lUI ui the class an! i in the University." ':1 1 !_a.rho.r. :\f,�"higan, and Spring-, invit ... u to be present at ,,4 wh"�11 prep, 111\ Id ,C cnt ral II I ... h. I arat ions Ior fttllge making WIll com- 'HARESFOOT PLAY TOMORROWHigh School Teachers Convene. mcnce, Helene Pollak has the affair i" 'J ft u' 1-_'." r i ay a ernoon an evenmg. I ill charzc, and asks ior sug�estiolls I ' ..high school teachers who are attend- I up to Thursdav noon, Assistant Dean I Will Present The O�han and the:ng the conference of secondary Sophonisba P: Brcckinridgc has been Octopus" at Zlegfeld.schools, will associate with the in- invited to represent the Faculty, Onest ructors in the departments of the of the unusua l f ... at ur es oi the party "The Orphan ;mc! the Octopus"University, in joint mectirnrs for dis- is that there will be no assessment wi ll he gi,"cn hy the Haresfoot cluhcussion. It is expected that any from the women att cudinjr as the of the I "nivcr s it y of Wisconsin in theI ., I ich conflict ith the pro I ' I Zicc Icld t hcatvr tomorrow nig lu. Thec asses "11 I WI - treasury of the c ass IS so vent .- ....""""ram o i these departmental confer- I I musical comedy was successfully- enough to stmu t ie expenses,cncc will he excused Friday and Sat- ginn three nijrhts in Madison Speak-mday, Addresses by prominent ed- Pr�fessor Tarbell Lectures. ing of the play the lViscolls;" Dail_,'t 'c .... IIp t lent 'It, •. " J.y ... ·s sa�'s:l:ca ors III .. C 1 (e ar n WI. Dr 1 rank Tarhell Prolessor ot I oJ• •he dyen at the conferences, The de- '. I A hI' I I "It would he hard to llnaj:!lIle an�. Classlca rc aeo ogy ectures on. ,Partmental conferences all have for " I IIIllPrOYI'111l'l1t nn the hook and lyrICSRoman PortraIt statucs tOt av at" , ,their main topic, "Economy in Edu- II S I'H d of tl11� ulto-melodra.nattc extrava:\Iounf II olvoke co e�e, ont 1 a -I' 'k' I -l'ff fcation," -h ganza, so stn -lIlg y ul erent ron. h ley, l\bssac usetts,t110 ....·t ',)r"YI'OlIS en(lea"ors of theFriday evenlt1� at t e general ses- ,sion in Mandel President Judson H:l'\"� you subscrib�d? Haresfoot,"AMUSEMENTS I-E-M-P-RE-ss-1-J�-5th�-��-nd�-ak�-V�-��JACK NORWORTH and"The Honeymoon Four."TOM TERRISS.& CO. in "Scrooge."THEO BENDIX and his symphonyplayersEdison's Moving- Talking PicturesNew Subjects,CHICAGO Dunedin Troupe; Conlin Steele &OPERA HOUSE t Carr Wilson's Comedy Circus, Paul-HELEN WARE ine Moran, Moran & Wiser.A:>ri! 21SARAH BERNHARDTFarewell to Chicago.ZELDA SEARS & CO.in the Back-stage Comedy"The Wardrobe Woman."The Eight London Palace Girls; Mul­ler & Stanley; Hyman Meyer; TheseBLACKSTONE :French Girls Barry & Wolford; Joe Cast of Famous PlayersJackson. Thamas A. Edison's THE SILVER WEDDINGA Modern American Comedy TALKING-MOVING PICTURES•HER FIRST DIVORCE "The Apple of Paris." With ThOs. A. Wiseof Superi r Merit. Amato Tomght SOc to '1.50; '1.00 Mat. WTHEATER'3M Street and Cottacc a.r.Ye AveWeek Starting Sun.MPAt Api 13SULLI"V AN & CONSIDINli;PRODUCING DEPARTMENTANNOUNCETHE AMERICAN GIRL15 peoplel mostly girls.A Musical TabloidKELLY & WENTWORTHPresent "The Village Lockup."SAM HOOD"The Man from Kentucky."MULLINI SISTERS"Two Musical Misses.»VELDE TRIO"Sensational European Novelty."PRICESIOc-2�30cCOlAN'S GlANDA STAR AND PLAY TYPICALOF AMERICAGEORGE M, COHAN AND HISCOMPANY INBROADWAY JONESIn Paul Armstrong's play of the hourTHE ESCAPEpOWERSROBERT LARAINEIn Bc:-nard Shaw's Most BrilliantComedy.MAr-! AND SUPERMAN AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTSNOVELTY PHOTOPLAYpRINCESSOL Vl\.IIPICWm. A. Brady AnnouncesFive i:e-els nl�lltly. o! the lntl'st moving HINDLE WAKES,,It-turf's.p:pc org:n, Come andhenr o'ir new $7,,:tUOSeason's Best Play-TribuneTONIGHTWit:l Lee in Virginia (2 reels)Frau V.J.n Winkle's Crullers (comedy)The Maid and the Milkman (comedy)Rive:- Rhine, Gennany, (scenic)Ct:pid in Unifonn (drama) IF irst Chicago Appearance � 5 yearsLew Fields Laughingly PresentsWILLIAM COLLIERin "Never Say Die."Matinee and Night Continuous 2 to 11I•! ADMISSIONAMERICAN MUSIC BALLMain :floor, all seats •••••• 10BalcOI,7, all seats. • •••••••• 5Gertrude HoffmanBroadway to ParisSltUDEBAKE�Every Night & Sat. Mat., SOc, 7$11 $1.50TULLY MARSHALLIn "The Talker" by Marion Fairfax COLONIALZIEGFELD FOLLIESExtraordinary Feature.MAJESTIC Ching Ling Fooand Co. of 14 OrientalsGARRICKSummer Prices: $1.50. No HigWednesday Mats., $1,00WHEN DREAMS COME TRwith Joseph Santleygnd a Splendid Cast and ProducILLINOISWith an All Star CastGeorge W. Lederer'sTHE 7th CHORDThe "So Different" Music PlaypAlACE �IUSIC IIAlLCORT Freshman Social Committee, Intcrfr atcr nity Game Postponed.1 klta I,appa Ep_.;ilun and Si�l1Ia.\lph:� Ei,.,ilua han' postponed theirg;:III� in the iru cr Irut cruity seriesiroui Thursday til Saturday morningin j ack son l.'ark.Diffcndorfcr Y. W. C. L. Speaker.�I r. 1(. E, Diffcndor icr will speak(In "The \\'orld in Chicago" tomor­row ill Lvx in g t on at 10:1'; at the reg­uiar weekly mcc t iug of the Y. \\-1. C.L :\1 r. Diffenderfer is at the head ofthe "\\'odd ill Chicago" movement:1::01 is helping- f()�h'r a spir it for thiswork.The Freshman soc ial co nuu it tccwill meet this l:lorllillg atI;;! lJ.. 10.1':; illCohb-rsionif .. 'sothemeetIllai:sult.Yr tNAThi1'1insthervcrsAm- n·pHo� fortonTotheOfstrof�ocant1\comeJuwitArtwththSc, I,herUEtionarseel. ··Modern" Art Lecture.he Cubists and the Post- Irupres­sts" will be the subject uf Pro­r \\'alt"'r Sargent's lecture beforeArt Sudcnts' Club which willat -t :30 in Room -too oi Emmousie Hall. The lecture was the re-of the recent eX:libiliull1 ns t it ut e at theME SUMMER INSTRUCTORS 1 ill tlte Law school courses will he-- gin'lI by \\"illialll I'l'rry Rogers,rty-Six ,From Other Institutions I lit-an oi the L'lIiv,ersit.y �f Cinc.inll<ltiWtll Offer Courses, La\\' �chu(ll, Aust in \\, Scott, 01 l l ar­\'ard Law ��h()(lI, Dtlllll'Y Orlc ll �tc­(�I1\'1I\.'.r, oi Tulane univcr sity, andFU�"'lle ,\, Gilmore, anill� dean ofthe L'lIin:rsity of \\'isconsin Laws�hool,The Di"inity sehoul will offer aspecial courSl' hy _1al'll's F. :\Icl"urdy."roil'ss'.)r of Uri"'lltal Literature inthe L'lIiHrsity oi .'orullto, whilethe School of Ellucation offersl'ourses by Professor Frank p,Grans of the Ohio State Unin'rsity,rrofessor \\'alter A. Jessup of theState Vnivcrsity of \\'ashington,rir ty-s ix instructors fr0111 otheritutions are included in the lIUlll­who will �ive courses in the L'ni­ity in the SUllImer quarter,ong the leading uni"l'rsitil's to heresented are Harv�lrll and Juhnspkin::; in the East, Leland Stan­d and the Uninrsity of \Vashing.in the \Vest, the Univcrsity ofronto in Canada and Tulane �lIldUninrsity of Texas in the South,the total number of visiting in­uctors, twenty-seven have the rankfull professor, seven that of as­iate professor and two of assist­professor.lore than four hundred and fiftyurses will be offered in the Sum­r quarter, which extends fromne It) to August 29, Of these, 3001 he given in the Colleges ofts, Literature and Science. forty­o in the Divinity school, nine ine Law department and ninety-six ine School of Education, ANNOUNCE GEOLOGYDEPARTMENT PARTYFOR SATURDAY WEEKThe Ilepartlllents of Gcolo�y, Geo­o�raphy, and l'al,,'onolo�y have an­nc:utlcl'd that their (Juarterly socialc\'.elling for all students n(lw takin�a cour!'e in ally of thc three dl'part­tllcnts will he held in \Valker Museuma week from next Saturday,ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO EAT 1Give THE COMMONS a TrialAsk the Upper Classmcn About Our FoodYou'll Like the Club Breakfast and CafeteriaMu.ic at Night Good Food Low Prices