t lIatlyVOL. X I.• No. 122. SarnnltUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SNrURDAY, APRIL 19, 1913._'-- PRICE FIVE CENTSNINTH INNING RALLYSAVES VARSITY GAME DON WILL BE PLAYED TONIGHl SCORE CLUB PLEDGESITS FRESHMEN TODAY THERE'S BATILE IN THE AIR MILWAUKEE BOY WINSIN READING cosrssrRudolph Bester's Don is to beBATILE FOR ELEVEN INNINGS given a "request" performance to­.nigl�t in Mandel hall at 8:.2Q. TheFinal Count is 7 to �Play North- Dramatic club has been :hard at workwestern University at Evanston putting on the finishing touches atThis Afternoon. the rehearsals, which have been heldevery day for the past week. TheScoring iour runs in the ninth with rinal dress rehearsal was held lasttwo out and them making the win- r.ight in Mandel hall, alld it is ex­peered by all concerned, that the.:t'riorlll:lnce tonight will be fully as�ood as either one of the two givenast qquarter;Tile cast of the play, the same astwo nut Gray singled to right field. several women's clubs have boughtDes j arrlicn was hit hy a pitched hall blocks of seats, has not been large asputting two on base. Kulvinsky was expected. Yesterday's sale, however,sent in to bat for Bohnen and was the largest of the week and�crapped ?u_�. a ,�.i�l:�e z., ��?��"£_9,r:�.:.,__ • ��C-::.canf.li���� ��night ... wil1..b.� �lat:gerHarger trlple(] to right field.· scormg ihan either of the two last quarter. �Kulvinsky and Des Jardicn and Briefly the story of "Don" dealsscored when Schwind made a wild vith the' escapade of a young man,t(,S5 to home. Don, who rescues a young womanThc tenth inning netted no runs Iot .rom the cruelty of her husband andeither side, In the first half of the takes her off to his parents home.eleventh Page retired the side in one The reaction of his parents, his finan­two. three order. Hits hy De: -cc's parents, and the woman's hus­Jardien. Stains and Harger in sue- band to this adventure creates a,cess-on enabled Des Jardien to comedy which, according to thosecross the plate with the winninp vho have seen it. is one of the mostSchwind. SSe 2 I I 4 1Babe. lL ·· 2 3 0 0 0 PEN CLUB WILL ENTERTAINEgan. 2h. . I 2 I 3 I Mrs. FHa W. Peattie to Give Read-BrickeH, 31. 0 0 I 0 0 inC Tuesday.Schunke. c I 4 15 1 0Je.hnson. ,h 0 0 9 0 0 Among the special featurcs an-Eckland, rf. .......•... 0 I 0 0 , nounced for the Pen club dinneri\Mo11S. p .....•........ 0 0 0 2 0 Tuesday night is a reading by Mrs.O·Connor. p. . 0,0 0 I 0 Elia W. Peattie. Mrs. Peattic hasChicaJ,!o R. H. P. A. E.Catron, SSe , 0 1 6 2�cofieltJ. 2h. . .......•. , 0 3 I 0 names ancl the names of their guestsI 0 to Cottingham. MAROO� office.Kor�rell. Ih .•....•.... 0 2 '4 "This will be one of the most un-Mann. c 0 T II 0 0Gray, rf. . T 0 I 0 0 usual dinners ever given on the cam-pus," said President Peattie yester-Dt's .T ar(licn.. 1l� ... ··... 2 T 3 0I (lay. "The idea of entertaining in-nohn('n. d 0 I I Iforma lyo (uring the dinner is at-St:lins. d 0 1 0 0 0tracting a great deal of attention ancli-!=m:er. H T 2 I 0 0it is hoped that such cvents wilt heKixmilll'r. p ·· 0 0 0 6 0 .morc common III the future."Carp('nt(.'r p 0 1 0 I 0Siqles by Imiasb ad Gray uti .Triple by llaqer TieScorening run in thc eleventh inning, theVarsity defeated the Commonwealth·Edison team yesterday by the scoreoi i to tie Thc game was devoid of:lI1Y thrills until the ninth inning. Kix­miller pitched a steady game forseven innings. only allowing hisopponents four hits, but three hitsat opportune moments in the eighthsession roved his undoing. CoachT'agc hurled for two innings 'afterthe score had been tied and struckout l wo men and allowed only oneIScore in Third.Chicag-o scored in the thirdhad the !{amc safely won until theeighth when four runs were, addedTwo more tallies in the ninth in­creased the visitors' total a; til Withscore.Play Purple Today.Chicago wilt meet Northwestern atEvanston this afternoon in the sec­ond Conference game. The Iineurwill be thc same as that used againstIowa with Baumgartner and Carpenter to do the slab work.The hox score follows:Edison R:. H. P. A. EEuler, ci 0 1 3Total ............... 6 1230 IIP;>�('. p 0 0 0 0 0tJ..:ulvinsky T I 0 0 0tramng-artner ·· 0 0 0 0 0Tot:.l .. :...... . ..... i '0 _,3 J() 3(Continued on llaJ:'� 4.)I, ,\Vhen several of the players wereapproached as to the possible out·come of the game. the following re-marks were noted: •"\Ve expect to win hands down.Our infield is far better than theSeniors can hope to round up. Rings.I ley is a star all around crack player..SENIORS FROLIC NEXT WEEK . Gale wilt be back at his old positio ...I Kycs is an 01<1 captain. Reed bas---F' E f played with'Oberlin, wf1ile MerrifieldHold Lawn Party As lnt vent 0 •, and Page are both Chicago stars.Quarter. Our outfield may be a tittle shaky.Hut watch out."-Dean Linn."Of course we wilt put it alt overthem."-Chester \Vright."Easy Picking-s."-H. O. Page."\Ve are all getting ,old :wnd fatbut even then wc ought to heat themat indoor."-\V. E. C1arld"If they are a11 no bctter than Tam. there wilt be nothing to it."­Conyess Reed."I have not played for a good manyyears, so it may be a woolly gamc.Page and Reed. our battery. oug-ht tohelp us out. howevcr."-Carl Kislcy.Very hard for a scientific man topredict, not knowing any of the factshut 1 suppose l should say wc wmDramatic Club Gives "Request" Per­formance of Last Quarter's Suc­cessful Production-Faculty Mem­bers Enthusiastic in Indorsementof Organization's Performance.anr' last quarter, is as follows:The Cast.Canon Be ninuton ...• Dudley Dunn:\1 rs. Eo .ninuton •..•• Martha GreenStephen Bo Illngton Donald BreerGeneral' Sinclair _. Henry Shul.\1 rs Sinclair ,.. Emma Ua.1Ann Sinclair ......•.... Effie HewitAlbert Thornpsett .... Ben GoodmanElizabeth Thornpsett . Beryl Gilber .PubJcity Stirs Interest.The unusual publicity given thisquarter's performance and the spon­sorship of Don by aIarge number offaculty members has attracted a gooddeal of attention to this performance.The seat sale, �ll spite of the fact that Soplacmole Honor SeddJ WiD PutRibbo .... T....,This ....WOMEN WILL SEND BIDS TODAYSkull and Crescent Has AlreadyPledged-Expect Many atScore Club Dance.Twenty Freshmen witl be pledgedto Score club today. Twenty Fresh­men have already been wearing tlit�red and blue ribbons ur Skull andCrescent for two day',Women's clubs will bitt by specialdelivery letter this h10rhingt Manyof the W0I11C:11'S pledges lind also theSophomore society pledges are ex­pected to be at the Score dub dancethis aitcrnoon.Tthe Score club pledges will be:Seore Club.Paul RussellEdwin Zeddies\V alter RothFrank WhitingGale WillardCharles FchizeleyCarl DefebaughHazen HaggertyHerman MillerDan BrownI�:llph CornwallOrrin Edward WolfArthur JohnsonJackson TowneWalte'r Iioper .-Benjamin DanLyndon LeschGifford PlumeWilliam TeichgraberRichard BoydSkull and Crescent has pledged:Skull and ,Crescent.Paschal 'Benson.Frederic' Burcky .Edwin ColeLewis FuiksRoland GeorgeHarold KleinmanKenneth Mac.AllisterLawrence MacGregorKenneth MacNealRichard MatthewsRobert McConnellLorin OwenCraig RedmonLaurens ShullDenton SparksKent TenneyLeo WeinnlanHalsey \VickhamRoy WilliamsEarle WhiteThe Senior class will begin its lasts(ocial whirl wit'h a frolic next Friday.The place has not definitely been se­lected. hut it prohahly will be staged:It either the :\Ipha Delta Phi or thePhi Gamma Delta housc. ChairmanElmstrom is arranging a series ofstunts that wi)) keep hoth the menand women husy every minute of theafternoon. Lexington has been chos­(;n as th� meeting place of the womenprevious to the frolic.May 16 and �'ay 26 ,have beenchosen as tentative dates for a din-ncr-dance and a heach party. rc­specti\"(']y. It has heen suggestedthat after th(' dinner the Seniors holdan informal sing. The Faculty and the Seniors Are Go­ing to Fight it Out on the Diamond�Each Side 'is Confident of Vic- Medard Welch of Lue T echicaIlIiPtOry. School Takes Prize i.Effective SpeakiqThere is powder in the air. Boththe Faculty ana the Seniors haveblood in their eye and are seeking theburied hatchet. Watch out for thehig noise soon.These warlike preparations are theresult of a bold challenge on the partof the class of 1913 to tl1e faculty.The Seniors intimated that theywould like to meet the Professors onMarshall Fjeld alnd show them up ina gorne of "indoor" basebalk Fred.Steinbrecher, captain of the Senior::ggregation, hurled the challenge atDean Linn who immediately accepted,and prepared for battle. The contestwill be staged in the latter part ofMayor near the First of June onMarshall Field.Dean Linn Picks Team.So far Dean Linn has been able toround up the following star players:Dean Gale, Fred Merrifield. H. G.Moulton, and H. O. Page, all stars0.0 former Chicago baseball teams,Dr. D. B. Rced and Associate Pro­fessor Kinsley. both former baltplayers on Oberlin college teams, F.R. Moulton and Preston Kycs, ex.members oi Bowdoin. college varsi­ties, Kycs being a sormer captain ofhis alma mater's representatives. Therest, according to Dean Linn, are un­distinguished.Tbe Faculty lineup as picked toelate is as follows. Reed,' catcher;Page, pitcher; Gale, first; Kinsley,second, Kyes, short. stop; Merrifield,third, The outfield is not picked.Dr. Reed is captain for the facultyteam, while Fred Steinbrecher is theSenior leader. Tlhe Senior lineupwill be picked from a long list of con­testants, as soon as the captain isable to eliminate a portion of thecandidates. Some of the prospectiveSenior players are: Thomas Scofield,Fletcher Catron, Harold Goettler,Chester Bell, George Kuh. FredSteinbrecher, Halstead Carpenter,Clarence Freeman and Hiram Kenni­cott, A representative from Spaidings witt be the arbiter in the strug­l:le. STUDENTS ENTERTAIN· VISIT(}RDeartmental Conferences Will BeContinued Today-President Jud­son to Preside at Luncheon.The Faculty Speaks. Sol Glucksktonc of the MilwaukeeEast Division high school won firstplace in reading last 'night in theTwenty- Fifth Educational Confer­ence. Medard Welch of Lime Tech­nical high school won the effectivespeaking contest. Each man will beawarded a scholarship for one- year.The preliminaries in both contestswere held yesterday. afternoon. Fivewere selected to compete in the read­ing finals and ten in the speakingfinals last night. Each contestant inspeaking was given a list of subjectsfrom which to choose a speech andan hour in whioh .to prepare it.Meet, Faculty.The high school visitors were metyt'Rterday morning Upon their ap­pearance on the campus by the en­tertaining committees. As guests ofthe University thcy had luncheon inHutchin .. on cafe, after which theywere marie acquainted with Univer-:sity oflicials at a short informal re­ception given by President Judson Inthe Reynolds club library.The examinations began at 2. I m­mediately afterwards the men's andwomen's committees took charge of'the visitors. The boys were taken tothe baseball game and afterwards towatch the Blackfriars rehearsal in theReynolds club theater. Privileges ofthe club were thrown upon to themall day. In the evening groups of thehigh school men were taken throughthe men'S halls. Haskell, the Law li­hrary and Harper,Women Have Dances..The women. under the leadershipof Dorothy Llewellyn had informaldancing parties in the different wo­men's dormitories. They .playedmarbles and jacks in the Neighbor­hood room and Ihad dinner in Lex-ington. After dinner the girls wereentertained in the parlors of the hatts.after which they left for' Kent, tohear the finals in the Public Speak�ing contests.The student committees which hadcharge of entertaining the high schoolstudcnts were composed as fotlows:W omen-Dorotl1y Llewellyn, chair­man: Dorothy Bent, Louise !\lick,Grace Hotchkiss. Augusta Swa\\;tc.Mary MacDonald and KatherineCovert: men-Cylde '\Vatkins, chair­man, Fred Steinbrecher. HaroltlWright� George Gray, Harold A.Moore, Earle Shihon, Jonn Hurtt,Carl Fisher and Oakley MortonlThese committees assisted at the pre­liminaries and finals of the dcc1ama-o (' !dightfid and whimsical in the wholeangc of the present day drama.drama,Acting Is Capable.The 'acting of the Dramatic club-rcmbers does ful) justice to the·-,iece. A large number of facultyllcmhers have been enthusiastic in"ccommending the play, considering:t OIlC of the hest plays and perform­lnces ever .put on hy the club.tion conlests.Departmental Conferences.The departmental -conferences yes­terday. in w1l1ich high school facul­ty memhers and University instruct­ors mct in joint sessions. were at­tc:nded hy 3�0 high school teacher�and prill'Cipals. President Judsonpresided.Final meetings of the department­al conferences wilJ be held at () thisn·ornin�. These sessions wilt he,-- (Continued on page 4)given readings at some of the former3 Illcetings of the club. The women in­vited wilt also gi\'e a "stunt.", Mem­bers have heen asked to hand in theirMake Pressure Tests on Hose.Pressure tests are being made thisweek on the fire hose in the variouscampus 1.uilclings. Practicalty al1111e hose in the Science buildings hasbeen tested. (Continued OD paae .-.'"THE DAILY MAROON, SATCrWAY. APRIL 19, 1')13.The Daily MaroonFormer17The Un1Ventlty of ChicaCO W�kl)'.l'ubl1.$b� 'dail), clU�p.t Sunday., llonda) ...and ho:ld:l�'. durlnc th� quarter. of thel)Di\·er-.U7 �BnIA:M a.s IkOOnd-claM maU at thot ChlcacoPo.too()fIi�. Ch!cac'o, IU., llarch IS, lUO� un­Jer Act or llarcb a. 1813.8lJB8CBlPTION B&'1'BBBy carrier, $2.W • year; $1.00 .. qu.arter.By nIall, $3.00 • ,.ear; $1.� & quarter.l::dltorial-Uualneu omee, Ell .. 2t.Tdephone llld-wa7 500.Hyde Park G'Ol (at,ter 9 p. m.)ll:lll UOlt "0" Facult7 Ex�e.MaoaClDC .I:!:dltor�."It EditurAthletic Editor -BIUlDe.e lIaDacer HlnuD KeDDlcoUllartlo' steve.ntHerDaI'd V1Dbak.T- BW'dette UaatA8S0CIA.'1'B BDl'1'OBSSamuel KaplanGeorge Cou1ncbamDorothy Wlll:1aton IIan7 GorcuHaakel1 RhettLeon Stolz• W.l1Uam Lyman. •&IU"O&'1'&JUIUUa Hal�.:-.ilna. O'�emlJurl'hy Weil Georce SharrerGewce GrayAugu8t& Swawitf'"X"eIl &ho reporter ba. aD oalee, aDdwith dear e7M aDd bODesl laDCU&ce, ....,._\'ell lDJU¥tlco aDd polo& &he "87 &0.,rucra .... -B. L So.... intl'd ,by llaroon Pre8S, �ll CoUa&e GlVV�<lflittotialA striking characteristic of presentday undergraduates is their laCk ofinclination to considerthe vital problems oflife. It is illuminatingto read of the dismissalA VagueComplaint.from Oxford or Cambridge years agoof youths destined to be England'sgreat 'Writers--dismissal, usually, re­sultin� from the exploiting by thestudents of religious or political ideasin advance of the times. True, moreliberty of opinion is allowed hereand now; but picture an undergrad­uate in the University enough inter­�ted in religion or politics to puthimself in the way of dismissal rath­er than to back down from his posi-.tion! I t used to be that young menwent to college to study, read, think,develop their minds. Today toomany boys have either the purposeof learning to make a living, or ofspending time in an enjoyable way.The real student-who reads .ctoweigh and consider"-is seldom metwith. In consequence, there is littleevident intf!lrcst in the problems withwhich scholars of all time have beenconcerned. The man who is 1Cdoingtjme� in the University with no ap­rarent object in view usually has :1narrower horizon from a point ofview of scholarship. His interests,and consequently his conversation.Cire bounded by the class room andthe campus, classes and student ac­tivities. Neither he nor the pro spec­'tive business man or professionalrnan looks upon the world's prob­lems sufficiently in the light of prob­lems 'Which he may some day help tosolve. The undergraduate body is inneed of an intellectual awakening thatsh:rll result in a keener interest infi;choIarship for the sake of that at­tainment of truth in regard to theproblems of life that is the ultimateend of all scholarship, Then worth­while discussions will be as inevitableas discussions of trifling matters oftenare DOW. Wisconsin-Co H. Gl'lts, special at- ! I ••••••••••••• !Itorney for rhc student court at \Vis- '1c.on!'in. instituted to check cccent ric(!am'ing- and promiscuous hazing. was Lookassaulted recently by a hand of ruf-fians and thrown into Lake Monona.Bulletin and Announcements.Trip to Steel Mills-Today, 8:30,Haskell.Twenty-Fifth Educational Confer­ence-Today, 9.Score Club Dance-Today, 2:30,Rosalie hall.Don-Tuday, 8:15, Mandel.University Religious Services-To­morrow, II, Mandel.University Religious Services-To­morrow, Mandel, 10:45. Rev. Cornel­ius \\'oclikin, D. 1). of the First Bap­tist church. Xew York City, preacher.Junior Social Commirtee-c-Tucsdny10:15, Cobb 6:\.Tiger's Head-Elect ion of officer-s.Tuesday, 4. R,,'ynoltls club, znd floor.1'/le cc1itur b lIut r('xp()lIsibl� for dCll" ee.llrC88cd here. CommllllicalwII8 mUB' b�l<iunrcl aa an eridcncc of 110011· fai.th.To the Editor:In view of thc Interfraternity singand other similar events, a word as toUniversity songs in general might bein point. Many good songs. some ofthem quite popular in their day, arenow forgotten by the University stu­dent body. I might mention "Here'sto the Man Who Wears the C," anrlto a considerable extent, "For Chi­cago, Alma Mater." In this counce­tion, I am giving the words of a fewold class songs. some of which Ithink might well he revived. Mostof them are class songs of '02, whichcould easily be adapted for currentcampus use:HULL GATE SONGTune-s-Mandalay,TIn the windy western city, where thedripping Midway lies,There the dark gray walls and tur­rets of our Alma Mater rise.Yow in sadness we are leaving. anddeep in our hearts we say,Here our love will stay forever, wedon't want to go away.Chorus:Oh, the happy U. of C.\Vith her gargoyles grinning free,And her buttresses a' ilyin'As far as you can see.And yet most unlucky U,\Vhcn she sces with smoky view,Her Hull Gate closed forever,On the class of nineteen-two.•0h, her sidewalks are steam-heated,and her scruhhy oaks look fine,Ancl thcre's lots of landscape gardcn­ing, with thc matrimonial vine.Dut for that ,,·c rIo not hlame hcr,it's good excrcisc they say.3:\\Then the rude uns('eing throng with­out plays havoc with our dreams.And liic's a lIs(')ess struggle. or atIt'ast that's what it !'('ems.Then oor thoughts will turn foreverh;'ck hesi(le th(' inlan(t sea,I\. nd wc'll t;lke new I�ope anrl COIll­for: in the happy "t T. of c."'02 CLASS SO�TGTtlne- Yale P.oola.Of thl' r(,(I-rnoferl gabln th(' ('Olll-111011S. aT'd the Tower.Of the Law Schof.1 an(1 t'11(' :'\f('rli('s.Ict us sing-:Of the oaks, and the hushes. and thestreaks across the lawnI \Vhere we tramp down the g-rasssee,ls in the Epring.And praise ye our hrkk expansionhoth to the cast and west:Oh, the day's not far. till we'll ,r('achthe cable car,An(1 shadows on the lake our tur­rets fling. Two •EditionsHalf Leather $2.50,Full Leather$3.00 �LeaveOrdersatBox 280 Fac.Ex. or Ellis Ilf••••••••••••••Household Administration Club­Tuesday, 4: 15, Kent 14.Sophomore Luncheon-Men andwomen. Wednesday, I, Commonslaf�.All Blackfriars wishing to usher att he coming performances are rc­quested to notify \Villiam Lyman by\ \. c.lncsday. April 23.Quadrangle Fete Committees-2:30, Tuesday. Senior: League room:Junior: neighborhood room; Sopho­m o re : Green hall. room 30; Fresh­ma n Monday. 3, League room.Freshmen-i5 ushers wanted for\\' orld in Chicago Pageant, 3 hoursa week. Report to Y. M, C. A. sec­rt.'tary or to members of committee. PROFESSORS andSTUDlNTSwill find in theux ... ;u s·r.\'l'I-: �l:I'Elt\·ISIO�.A CONVENItNT and SAfE Bankwith all the facilities of a down townBank under State Government supervision.Checking and Savingsaces unts invitedChorus:For Chicago,Alma Mater.Loud and clear. boys,Raise thc cheer, hoys,Then, who-rah-rah]Hoop. ralr-rah!We're the class ofNineteen- Two. �urCt'" On'r Halt m llllllun D(I na I'll.3 l'E8 ('·E�'1· I�TI':U.;ST O� S.\\·I�GSJOHN A. CARROLL, President.THOMAS JANSEN, CashierCLASSIFIEDADVERTISEMENTSTHE CASE IS ALTEREDTune-Soldicrs: Chorus, Faust.Class mates! \Vc'U holler good-bye tothe gym,\Vc now arc taking our last look athim.Let every Noughty-Two man in thecrowd,Stand up and shout.Yell his lungs out,I n a way that will do the classproud.So long' \Ve never come back hereany more,Ping pong is all the place is fit.Farewell, our physical culture is o'er,At last Xoughty-TwoWith gym work Ts through,.-\ nd we'll never come here any more SALESMEN WANTED-Summerpositions open. See II. �. Thomas,6051 Ellis avenue, mornmgs 10:11,afternoons 2-4. Phone for appoint­meuts, Midway i906, Do not de-lav,',MONEY MADE in canvassing forinvention indispensable to automo­biles, Just patented. H, H. Appel­man, Wiridsor Clifton hotel, orinquire of Alfred Kelly, Employ­ment Bureau.FOR RENT-Four room apartmentwith slceping' porch, N. E. corncrLcxiugton ave nuc and 56th street.Price, $37.50. Phonc Midway i9iior Midway 101.THE BENE VALE DIRGEMagnum locum plevimusOmnia Augentes.A urum multurn fundimusLittcras sequcntesSumma laus in omnibusPueris ccdaturPudor sun111S moribusPueIIis mandatur. --OR RENT-Convcnient room nice-1< •••I - . hcd Uuivcrs'ity VICtl11ty.V turl11s ..irodcrn convenienccs. Reasonableprice. Call Hyde Park i326.FOR RENT-Largc light room forone or two. Uni\'ersity vicinity.Telephone, electric lights, hot waterand ali mo(lcrn convenicnces. Rea-sonable price. Call Midway i856. INOTICE TO STUDENTS-Xeglcctoften hrings rcg-ret. so you had bet­ter start t� convert your thcoriesinto actual practice I t will pay youto intcrest yoursclves in one propo­sition due to its special offcr tostudents only. Don't say tomor­row for it ne\'er COIllCS. Addressor :all for intcn'iew at the Trcnd'tor • Co 1822 North Ameri-��la�a;'.lTle .,can nIrlg.Vohis dies "aevus fit1\ obis clabendisDolor amis acciditHis rehus gerendis,Loca haec deserimns?\(aerentesque maleUna vocc canimusDulce "Bene Vale."Alumnus. '02 .TO HOLD DANCE AT ROSALIEScore Club Will Give Party ThisAfternoon.The Score club will have its secon(!party of the quarter in Rosa.lie hall.Fifty-sc"cnth street and Rosalicccurt. this afternoon, at 2:.10Twenty numhers Will he on the pro­gram. There is no conflicting Uni\'er­sity alTair and it is expected hy thcof!1cers that the 'attendance wi11c •. me clo�c to the hig-h-water mar�,:\ 11,· profit:-; made hy the cluh wi1Jhe dl:"oterl to sOl11e worthy Univer­:-it,· oilject, Tn this W:lY, those pur­cl!;sing tickets wiII he assured that•..y of their money paid heyond thc�;�ct amount necessary for expenses\\'ill 1.(.' \\orthily appliccl.The dl'('orations will hc in th('"'(lrc dllh colors. hl:l('k and gold.r,(r:lppe ,will he scn'('cl in the intc,r­. .ns Auracher's orchcstra WIllO1l5Sl0 .'f ht T t is expectecl tli:lt many 0 t epay. '111 twomen's duh plcd�es \\1 )e presen .Pennsylvania-Pennsylvania is toreal sphinx. Profcssoracquire aP . 11"S dun' up a twelve-tonctrlC" ,... 'th the face of Ramcsesc:pecI01en, WI. .J T, and is shipping it to the umvers!-ty museum. • FOR RENT-FurnishcII !"ulllmer cot­tage; 10 rooms anel hath; \'era�d�5clirectly oHrlooking Lake M.clu­�an: large woodecl lot, perfecti'(,:lch: grocery dclivcry. Frank­fort. �fichigan. Rental $150. Ad­dress C. K. Chase, Hamlton Col­ll'gl', Clinton, �. Y.VANTED-A hustling represcntativeto scll a poplllar·p!,:��:! room dec­oration. Especially suitable for col­le�e (lens. Lihf2ral commission·Only one studcnt at cach school,so write for fun particulars at onceThe l\foskin Company, T264 St.Louis Avenue, Chicago Ill.FOR SALE CHEAP-A good cir­culating agency for youn� man.profit� from $2500 to $.10,00 permonth. Easv work, requircs only5 clays a mon�h. I: cforc school. H,E. Rasmussen. 5215 Tngleside Ave ..Hyde Park 7020. BelowlTheCapandGownWillAppearMay 1. YourOrderMustBePlaced•InAdvanceA NEW LIGHTWEIGHT. DEEPPOL.�Tr:nAeRo ROWLLAR.2 for 2S aU. Cluett. Pc_bollT & Co.. IDa.Makers of Arrow ShirtsIs Another Name for the\Voodlawn Trust'& Savmns BanKJ:!U·I 1-;'1'" G.'rd S'rt�t"l, (.'hlcu�o_Like it, it is the largestand Oldest Institution ofits kind in this part ofthe city.It is the Nearest StateBank to the UniversityEvery BankingConvenienceSavings accounts andchecking accounts arewelcome and appreciated.75 Cents,]. H. Hcpp, Prop.29 South Dearborn StreetExpert �fanicnrist.Scientific Ma-sseursExpert Chiropodis+++++++++++++++++t+++++++.Base Ball ReturnsBY INNINGS AT-Co-whey'sSo. East Cor. 55th and Ellis+++++++++++++++++++++++++�+++++++.++.++++.}++++++++++THESESDISSERTATIONSESSAYS, &c.promptly and accurately done.Shorthand dictation if required.UNIVERSITY TYPEWRITINGBUREAUNO.9, J 130 East 56th Street.(Cor. Lexington-).++++++t+++++++++++++++++iSHOE REPAIRINGWe So!icit tile business ofParticular peop�e who ap­preciate Qcality and Court-esy.The S�l1 ith-Gooiyear Co.113·' }:n .. t (.:lre! Slrf'�t. THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 191j.GYMNASTS ' HAVE SUM CHANCE WOMAN'S GLEE CLUBSINGS IN EVANSTONPlans for the next issue of the UnLversity supplement of the ChicagoEvening Post on April 30 were dis- �-.-.�--��.-._�---------._._------------���. ��._----------cussed at a meeting of the staff yes- tterday, Contributions of all kinds are Ineeded and any women having mater,ial have been asked to submit it. An­other meeting will he held Tuesdayat I :15 in Cobb lID.Captain Mcrr ill of Chicago had noclii!icllity in \\'intlin� his bouts in thefoils in both thc Wisconsin andlb===============:-!.' nois meets, and unless Minnesotaproduces a dark horse he should cap,ture individual honors. Ottosen and.. Croll arc the othcr fencers who willcompete, The Chicago wrestlershave been defeated in both of theirprevious meets. but may be able tospring a surprise in the Conference.'The events in the gymnastic meetare side horse. parallel bars, flyingrings, horizontal bar, tumhling; andPlain Baths 2S Cent club swinging. \Vrestling matchesOpen Day a.id Night. will be held in three classes, light-SARATOGA ij �_ R �Jl::R�,S H 0 ) weight. middle weight, and heavy­weight.Coach Hoffer Favors Wisconsin andMinnesota Gymnasts for Honors in Will Give Return Concert at North-Conference Meet Today-Chicago western Tuesday night.Fencers Appear Strong. Members of thc \Voman's Glee clubmet yesterday to discuss plans forthe concert to he given at Evanston.This concert is g'iven in return forthe A Cappella choir one given herelast Tuesday afternoon. "Granada."a Spanish cantat", i� rhe chief fcatu;eof The prog ram.Marie Nagel and Miss Nazcr willsing solos and the clut, will sing twosong s, composed hy Miriam \ Vhalin.The University orchestra will givetwo numbers. The students whowish to go in timc 10 Pice the Evans­ton campus will meet ill Mr. Steven'sstudio at 3:30. The ot hcrs will meetat 6:30.\Visl'onsin and Minnesota have, ac­cording to Coach Hoffer, the bestchances of carrying off the honors int he Conference �Yll1nastic meet todayat Madison. Chicago Ihas a fightingchance and much will depend on thel �'fect� of the strenuous competi­tic.n (In the men. declared the Coach.There arc a number of new men 011tla: teain and their work is uncertain.Captain Parkinson, Sponsel. Squair,l�lIhpl·ns. \\'cakly. Smith, and Curtisaft' the gymnust s who will repr e scut(·hicago. Captain Parkinson is con­ceded to have an excellent chancefor individual honors, due to his stel­lar work in the Illinois meet a week:1g'0. Squair has a good chance ofwinning the club swiuging; althoughhe was defeated in the \Visconsinmeet. Sponsel. Roberts and \\' eaklyarc counted upon to score in their.events, .l\Iann oi I Jlinois is concededto be one of the best tumblers inthe Conference, and hc wil] probablywin this event.�.1 errill Is Star. The Reverend Cornelius \Voelfkinoi Xew York city will be the Univcr­sity preacher in Mandel tomorrowand also the following Sunday, Dr.\Voc1fkin has been Convocution ora­tor twice and was a \'i14itlllR instruct­or in the Summer quarter of 1908.He has been in the ministry of theBaptist church for twenty-sevenyears. in which time he has held pas­torates in prominent churches in theEast, In 1906 he was appointed Pro,Icssor oi Homiletics in RochesterTheological seminary, which posi­tion he held for six years. In 19(2he was called to the pastorate of theFifth avenue Baptist church of NewYork city, g-enerally known as "Rock­efellcr's church."CR. WOELFKIN WILL PREACHIs Pastor of "Rockefeller's Church"in New Yollt,UNIVERSITY STAFFOF EVENING POSTPLA�!S NEXT PAPERDR. BEZOLD GIVES LECTUREShows Specimens Thousands ofYears Old Yesterday Afternoon.Ancient pottery. reliefs and stoneand copper images dating hack thous­anrls of years. were pictured and ex­»laincd hy Professor Karl Bezold offhc University of Heicltehurg yester­rlay, Dr. Bezold lectured on I n­c!l!strial A rt of the Assyri:tns. Egyp­·jans and R:lhylonians.Many of the pictures shown were>made from specimens studied hy Pro­fessor Bezold. The animals picturedon the stones could he recognizedcnsify, Professor Bezold will givethe last of his series of lectures. Re­:iJ.dous Art, Monday at 4:30 in Has- ALUMNUS RETUR�!S}t'ROM RESCUE WORKIN FLOOD DISTRICThll. Walter Fonte, '(2, returned recent­ly from Indianapolis where he wasconducting an extended investiga­tion in the flooded section of thecity. He assistcc) in the rescue worksouth of Fall Creek and east of theWhite river, The train on which heentered the city was the first train.' leaving Chicago to cross the WabashHOLD POLITICAL SCIENCEEXAMINATIONS NEXT WEEK river.Harold Swift, '07. Is Donor of Two' DIRECTOR JUDD TOPrizes-Only Freshmm SPEAK TO MOLINEAre Eligible. GRADUATING CLASSExaminations for the PoliticalScience' prizes of $150 and $50 will helrclrl .1 week from today. The namesof those who wish to compete shoulcJhe handed in to Mr. Bramhall of theI'olitil'al Science departml'nt at once.The prizes arc awarded to the stu­de'llts \\'ritin� the hest cX�tlllinationson the g-oYcrnment of the UnitedStates. The competition is confinedto Freshmen. hoth men and womenhl'ing eligihle. The prizes are an an­lIual aW<lrc) from a fund donated hyIlaroid Swift, 'Oi. Director Judd of the school 'of Eel­ucation will deliver the commencemen� address to the grnduatcs oi thelJoline hi�h school on lray 2C). Hissubject witl he "Tndividual Initiative."For tht' first t ime in the school'shistory t lic cra.lnatcs will appear incap al1(1 gown. after the custom of':oJlcg"e seniors.Wisconsin Journalists Are Here.Th,� class in JOlTrn;Jlj�Tll of the'l'ni\'ersity of \Visconsin will spend10clay in Chic;Jg"o visiting- the \'arionsncw:,papcr plants and ofliccs.Have Chick�n Dinner.Divinity students w�re guests at ;\(hicken dinner given yest�rcla\' noonat the Lexington avenne naptistchnrch The students met in HaskellThe Daily �T:lr(l(>l1 hc kdance of .rcccptlon room at 1.2:.;3 and went inI a body to the church.Opp()site Pu�tnffic:�.the year for $1.00. Northwestern-The Evanston life­s;'\'ing crew rctnrn('(1 recently frol11the floo('('(t cJistrin nf lllinni:; whereit aided in the rdid and rescuework The E"ansfni1 cre'\\' j, th(' ('nTvone in the world composed entirelyof College students. on track or campus depends on the up-to-the­minute fitness of proper training. Make0aL�a part of the system. It will help over training trials and do you goodbesides. A healthful, delicious beveragc=-Iull cf life and vigor.Delicious - RefreshingThirst-Quenching 4Demand the Gcnuinc=-Rcfusc SubstitutesTHE COCA-COLA CO.you see :n """,� .. , ••AITIl..iI\:-;I'TIAI'iGIA..... iII"""'''''Arrow thinkof Coca-Cola. '�V-------------------------������------------------------"It Strengthens"THE TONIC OF THE AGE'Mal& Marrow is a great brain bUilaer­it is recommended by physiciansDruggists Sell It.Producers ofALMA MATERM£Avoy Malt Marrow Department2304-8 South Park A. venue.Phone CalLmet S401TYPEWRITERS. RENTED$5.00 for Three MonthsEvery machine guaranteed to be in fine working order,and will be kept so during term of rental.We deliver the machine and call for it at the end ofthe rental term We also have for sale a fine line of Fac­tory Rebuilt machines of all makes on which you can save50 to 75 per cent.Telephone Harrison 6388--6399AMERICAN WRITING ,.IACHINE COMPANYUNCORI ORATED)So. Dearborn St. Chicaro, mi-.............. �� .... It\l! .. r.�." .. � ........ ���I For months we've been an ticipating the time when you'd 1tewanting smart new spring do tiles..Ar.d now a wealth of new materials have been collected ready toe"h�b:: to you this day.S C('r.'le in and c�oose one of 'l:c�c modish exclusive novelties.Thc-n let us tador your clo :;es so t hey will give that indescrib­able quality termed "good sty! ,;."Prices $31). x. to S:;o.oo7 ;: �:�::�:r�. � TAILOR FOR IJ: il E. :\I"�r.)(' Str.,ct.I 2:) E. JlICiuIon 81\'(2. YOUNG lIEN_ A. N. JERREMS. �T�n:lger. I!P....IItItItI!���.,...� .. ��::' �l'.���r; P.������."�Pc".JII!�_"_1titiiIDtStIMPatronize r,laroon AdvertisersTHE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1913-THERE'S BATTLE IN THE AIR NINTH INNING RALLY I MILWAUKEE BOY WINSSAVES VARSITY GAME IN RE�NG CONTEST WHAT.u t onc.) I (Continued Irorn page: one.)(Cont1Jlut.· rom pagc_-_o_n_c_. __\\ ill. at least I hope so."-F. R. Moul-fScore by I nnings. gin�n over to the readings 0 reportsChicago 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 1-7 of yesterday's proceedings. ShortEdison 0 0 00 0 0 0 -4 20 o-() addresses will he given on Vocational-. 1 S S . d meet Tuesdav at 10:15 in Cobb 9ll to L'niversity..l: batted for Kixm illcr. Education )y tate upermtcn ent oJawav . G ill' D' B form an oruunizat ion, There are... oJ T hatted for. Bohnen_ l':rancis . air, rrector urgess, �) .II P I I·' tit t D about t!lirt.\· cx-studcut s of McdillStolen bas�.'s-Cat run. :\ or grcn (:!, I:rac cy 0 ytcc nuc ms 1 U e ; ean Phi Delta Theta announces the) . fIll" ill the Univcrsit v. Thc purpose of"The Faculty will win sure. Just Scofield (21, l l ar ge r, gahe (2, Davenport. umversrty 0 mois ; oJI'I . .d 'I 'I I' the organization will be to get the l',eclging of Robert Tindall of C li-n l l them that:"-Gilbert Bliss. Schenkc, Mann (.d. Three-base ut s I Supcrintcn cnt .. \ axson. .1.\ 0 me:11 . B L T I . I students from Mcdill better acquaint- ca�o.·-Harger. Double plays-!,ixllIi er- J: T'rincipat ogan, ane cc micaScoficld-Xorurcu, Inllings_ pit�:lCd�, 'I h�gh scl�ool; Principal. �tuart, It�· EMPRESS OFFERS EXCELLENT ILLINOIS IS FAVORITE"\\' c- Iccl that after tr imminu the . ,(J 1 I 1 01 s Manual Trninine Tcchni- '- 0 by Aldous. 5: U l o n n o r, : -, IXI1lI - . <..Iana.p I .1.\. • eo• •BILL FOR COMING WEEK AT DRAKE RELAY GAMESr ;-Uil's�ors we will show them that 8: Carpenter, 1: l 'a cc. 2. 1:-1 its matlc-·I cal IJlgh. school. �n� Mr. B. F. Harr'is.v. v an: �ooJ sports and give them a off Aldous, �: Kix m i ll cr. -;. Carpenter, I Champaign, l llinois. The bill ior the wci-k couuneucing,ji:illl"f. The women arc contcmplat-.1: Page. I. Struck out-hy Kixm il- At Z:30. Following thc adjournment with -\pril 20th at thc Empress:n� of It.· ring ginger ale and candy as ler 5: Page, 2: :\Idutl:', 7; O'Connor. 'of the annual Educational conference, .heatcr IS to l)l.: one oi class and:l prize to all of the faculty who sue-4, Bases on ball:,-,-,Cr O'Connor, I; President Judson will preside at a var iety. '1 he curiuc n t actor \\'illiamCll:oJ in getting on base or scoring. Aldous, 2: 'KixllIilkr. 3: Car pcn tc r, I. luncheon for administrative officers ':'U1lutag with his l:ollll'atly will pre­:.t.'t t h cm think they will win. They \Vild pitrllt',;-Carpt'lller, 1. Hit hy which precedes a general discussion "cut a n'ry vu tcr urin iug uruma known,must have a little cnjoyment.v-i-Frerl pitchcr-e-hy Kixmillcj'. Ituc kct t, by of The Administ rativc Phases of the LlS "LCSllllY," as the hcadl incr on the�l ,·i;)hrccher. O'Connor. Des Janliell. Time of Problem of Economy in Education program. �lr. Shiliillg has with liim\\'c are lowing to heat the tar out of g��me-"::T�'_ Ump irv-c-Lcaton. in which. Director Charles H. Jud,. oil Ius cltlllllallY a lIUIllUCr of very ad.t �l('I11."-George Kuh, of the School of Education. will he mirahle alit! :,plcntliu supporters. ThisThe faculty team will be chosen Kansas-The Se n io r s oi the L'ni- one of the speakers. He will he p lay le t is n.HiuulHedly the season'svcrsitv of Kansas will in t lre future fc llowcd hy \V. A. Jessup. Director dramatic treat as f a r as the vaudc­he assessed $7 to' pay for uu!)hlishin� of thc School of Education of the ville stage is con cer ncd. As an extracf their year hook. their social func- I univc rsity- of Iowa: H. B. Wilson aut!ell fl'�ltt1re iur the \\'cck the mau­tions an(i other class affairs, Failure Superinten,denf of schools. Decatur agt.·lIlellt has eng-ageu the .;\ ichols alIliIllinois and Milo H. Stuart, Principal �c1son troupe, \\,1;0 it is c1aillleu, arcoi the .Manual Training high school ;:\merica's 1110st manelous hoop roU­r ndianapolis, Indiana. .crs and diaholo expcrts. Eddy Foyer,who although is no relation to theoriginal Eddy Foy, promises to givetbe audience just ahout as muchamusement as does this old time com­eaian. He is gctll'rally referred toas "the Prince of entertainers." T.heGolden_ Gate Four arc slated to ap-(Continued frompage one)"Of course we will win. No doubt;:l"lUt it"-Dean Gale.:\'othing to it. We will run;'J I,m tht.·I11."-H. F . Moulton.And Now the Seniors,�'r()m the following: Dr. D. n. Reed,Gilbert Bliss. 'V. E. Clark, H. G.Calc Carl Kinsley, Preston Kyes,J. \\�. Linn. Fred Merrifield, H. G.;,:oulton, F. R. MOUlton. H. O. Page,COl1yess Read, Chester \Vright and to pay this assessment will takc awaythc pri,·ilt.·gc of \'oting and attend­ing class functions .III hers. • __ , , -. IlAMUSEMENTS.AMUSEMENTS IEMPRESS I-J�-5!-!E-and�-u�-�-�THEATER63rd Street and Cottacc Grove AveWeek starting Sun.Mat lp120SULLIVAN &: CONSIDIN&PRODUCING DEPARTMENTANNOUNCEThe Eminent ActorWILLIAM SCHILLING, &: CO.present "Destiny" the season's dra·matic treat:GOLDEN GATE FOURan act with great voices and choiceharmonyGREVES AND GREEN"The Minstrel Men" in a spectacular ;scenic musical offering. !VELDETRIOA Eureopean novelty sensation­EDDIE FOYERPrince of entertainers" "The Boyfrom Sixth City."Added featureNICHOLS and NELSON TROUPEAmerica's most marvelous hoop roll­ers and diabolo experts.7:30 aDd 9:15PRICESIOc-20c-3Oc NOVELTY PHOTOPLAY!-'I\'e i:t.>t:'ls lll�htly uC the latd;( movlugComf' nlld'lf'lIl' U'lr II!!W $;.;,00pktllft'S.pipe or!;:m.TONIGHTThe Tempest, by Shakespeare(z n;ds)AND OTHERSSUNDAYWithin the Limit of the Law.(2 reels)AND OTHERSADMISSIONMain Floor, all seats • • • ioBalcony, all scats. • •••••••• 5pOWERSROBERT LARAINE A;>ri! 21SARAH BERNHARDTFarewell to Chicago.ST�DEBAKERTULLY MARSHALLIn "The Talker" by Marion FairfaxCOlAN'S GRANDA STAR AND PLAY TYPICALOF AMERICAGEORGE M. COHAN AND HISCOMPANY INBROADWAY JONES MAJESTIClJACK NORWORTH and"The Honeymoon Four.!'TOM TERRISS & CO. in "Scrooge."THEO BENDIX and his symphonyplayersEdison's Moving-Talking PicturesNew Subjects.Dunedin Troupe; Conlin Steele &Carr Wilson's Comedy Circus, Paul­iue Moran, Moran & Vliser.CHICAGOOPERA HOUSEHELEN WAREIn Paul Armstrong's play of the hourTHE ESCAPEIn Bemard Shaw's Most BrilliantComedy.MAN AND SUPERMAN ZELDA SEARS & CO.in the Back-stage Comedy"The Wardrobe ·Woman."The Eight London Palace Girls; Mul­Ier & Stanley; Hyman Meyer; TheseBLACKSTONE French Girls Barry & Welford; Joejackson; Thamas A. Edison'sA Modem American Comedy TALKING-MOVING PICTURESHER FIRST DIVORCE "The Apple of Paris."With Laura Hope Crews and a ('.ast A Dancing Pantomimi with Minniof Superior Merit. Amato Alt Divinity students having notless than eighteen -nor more thantwenty-seven majors credit are elig�Scats for "TJle Pranks of Paprika" ihle to compete for the Milo P. Jew­will be placed on sale Monday: morn- ett prize or fifty dollars this quarter.ing at 10:15 in Mandel corridor. The, The prize is awarded annually to tbefirst rehearsal of the cast and chorus contestant who shows the greatestwas held in Mandel Thursday. nc- ability to interpret the Bible byginning Monday the cast will prac- reading. Students intending totice every night and. the chorus twice compete shOUld register with DeanEvery Night - &: Sat. Mat., SOc, 75c, c!:lilv. Mathews by_ May I.$1, $1.50 ::::.---------...;_..:_--......;;....._....;.,------Summer Prices: $I.SO. No HigherWednesday Mats., $1,00WHEND��SOOME�UEl�����������������������with joseph Santley H. WITTBOLDand a Splendid Cast and Production : IDecorative SpecialistSelect Cut Flowers for All OccasionsDi!'play Rooms and Office56 R:\XDOLPH STREET CHICAGORandolph 4i08•••••••••••••••••••••••••••AMUSEMENTSo LYM:PICWm. A. Brady AnnouncesHIND1 .. E WAKESSeason's Best Play-TribunepRINCESSIF iest Chicago Ap�earanc.;c ad 5 yearsLew - Fields Laughingly PresentsWILLIAM COLLIERin "Never Say Die.�AMERICAN MUSIC BALLGertrude HoffmanBroadway to ParisCOLONIALZIEGFELD FOLLIESExtraordinary Feature.Ching Ling Fooand Co. of 14 OrientalsGARRICKILLINOISWith an All Star CastGeorge W. Lederer'sTHE 7th CHORDThe "So Different" Music Play.CORTCast of Famous PlayersTHE SILVER WEDDINGWith ThOs. A. WiseMost Original Comedy in YearsToni&ht SOc to ,1.50; '1.00 )lat. Wed� ORGANIZATIONSA RE DOING HE REMedill Graduates. eel with each other and to interestAlumni of Mcdill high school will graduates of the high school in 'thePhi Delt Pled&e.Chicago Is Conceded Fair Chance toCapture Second Place inMi!e- Race.Illinois appears to be the favoriteI in the one-mile relay race at theDrake games, held today at DesMoines. Chicago is conceded a fairchance to capture second place.Captain Kuh, Breathed. Parker andMatthews are the men who \\;11 com­pete, Last year's team, composed ofDavenport. Matthews. M enaul, andCaird won the mile relay in 3 :25�' Thisycar's team s�hould make the dis­t�nces in nearly' as fast time, butIllinois is expected to better this byseveral seconds. Cortis, Hunter ailtl\Vilson, and Saunders are capable ofmaking the quarter in close to :50flat.pear in an act showing great \'oicesan..l choice harmo,:lY. "The minstrelMen" namely Grcves and Green, areto otTer a spectacular scenic musicalskit. The Velde Trio who coveredOFFER lilLO-JEWETTREADING PRIZE TODIVINITY STUDENTSFurther tryouts for the Pennsyl-­vania relay will be held next week.Chicago and Illinois drew secolllland first places to the pole in this('vent. Northwestern has entered or.tc:am in the four mile relay in boththe Drake and Pennsylvania games.and are the favorites in both races.Osborne, Thorsen, Kraft. and Trax­,ler are all capable of running themile in !Ii :35.themselvcs with glory by their acting0; the same thing last week have beenreengagcd to exhibit their Europeannovelty._ Do Inot forget to remainfor the - Empresscope for it has some\'ery clever comedy reels for the com­ing wcek.-Ad\·crtiscment.BEGIN TICKET SALEFOR BLACKFRIARSON MONDAY MORNINGHairdressinaManicurins€ClliroMtbMrs. Gervaise GrahamII ... "......__ ...VeMIIaa ..........(Opposite FieIol'a-ImIJm" B�'" \.,.. .. ." ..:»:ill Cotta�e Grove Ave. �HICA •••Te� HJde Pa�k Gi01