;;.7f)Ij�Vol XIV. No. 138. aroon,atPrice Five Cents.UNIVERSITY OF CH�CAGO, THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1914.If a wild-eyed individual approachesyou within the next few days andasks you to support "Teddy" to thedeath; or Sherman, good old scout; orFord, world benefactor, do not tapyour forehead significantly and walkHave . away, looking back over your should­er at every step. The questioner wittbe a perfectly sane person who is.mercly campaigning in anticipation of. the mock national Republican con­vention to be held next Thursday and�Friday from 3:30 to 4:30 in Mandelhall.TRACK TEAM WI�LMEET ILLINOIS ATURBANA TOMORROWCoach Gill's Well-Balanced Squadis Favorite for First.Honors.CAPTAIN STOUT TO COMPETEIllini Leader, WillMason,Things His Own Way-Down-state Broad-jumpers Stars.The track team under the leader­ship of Captain Stout wilt meet Il­linois at Champaign tomorrow after-'. noon in the opening meet on theMaroon schedule. Coach Gilt's well­balanced squad captured the indoor'championship and appears the favor­ite for tomorrow.In the hundred and 220, Pershing. will be pitted against Hollman andGildner whom he defeated in theshorter dash in the meet at Pattengymnasium. At best, the Illini arepractically sure o'f two places in bothof these events. Reports 'fiave beensent out from the downstate camp tothe effect that Spink, the former Uni­versity high runner, has been nego­tiating the quarter in under :50 sec­onds, and if this can be believed,Dismond will have someone to aidhim in' breaking tne: existing record.With Stout's acquisition, the mid­dle distance squad becomes verywell balanced. He ran well under twominutes in the two mile relay at Pennalthough he was not in the best o!fshape. Henderson of Illinois hungup a mark of 1 :58 2-5 in a time trialSaturday, but it wilt take a lowermark than that to take the ifive pointstomorrow.«,' .., :,.'May Put Burden on Clark.Clark will also be ready to start in·the half and Coach Stagg may de­cide at the last minute to save Stoutfor the mile and put the burden of. beating Henderson on Clark, a task�vhich he easily accomplished in theindoor Conference. Ganz, Minnis and.,-'(Continued on page 4).'WEATHER FORECAST.I Fair, and much cooler today; lightvariable winds. Friday fair andsomewhat warmer,THE DAILY MAROON• BULLETIN.Today.Chapel, the Divinity school, 10:15,HaskellSenior Finance committee, 10:15,Cobb 12A.Y. W. C. L., 10:15, Lexington 14.Physics club, 4 :30, Ryerson 32;Discipjes club, 8, Haskell,Tomorrow.Devotional service, the Divinityschool, 10:15, Haskell.junior class meeting, 10:15, Kenttheater.Freshman dance, 3 :30, Reynoldsclub.University Public lecture, "TheHistory of Medicine. I. Epochs andPeriods of. Medicine', by Prof. Dod­son, 5, Physiology 25.Biological club, 7 :45, Botany lec­ture room.Germanic club, 8, Prof. Wood"6. residence, 5407 Green�ood avenue. PICK HEADS OF TWENTY­SIX STATE DELEGATIONSChairmen Boom Candidates for-MockRepublican Convention Next Thurs­day and Friday in Mandel-Volun­teer Delegates Sign Cards.Twenty-six chairmen of state dele­gations have been appointed by theexecutive committee. Several alreadyare doing active work for Roosevelt,Hughes, Root, Burton, Borah andFord. Paul Blazer, manager of theSherman boom, claims that a sub­stantial number of the old guard are"getting on the band wagon" whichsignifies a strong race, he thinks, forhis candidate,The session will duplicate that tobe held next month in -Chicago, Threehundred delegates will ballot for apresidential nominee. Volunteer dele­gates will sign the cards distributedabout the campus or speak to one ofthe state chairmen.Sta.te.-Chairmen. -The state chairmen already ap­pointed follow:Harry Swanson, N. Y.; Paul Bla­zer, Ill.; Joseph Levin, Pa.; PercyDake, Mass.; Donald Sells, Tex.;Herman Beyle, Iowa; Frank Katzin,Ohio: Earl Bondy, Minn.; .Louis Bal­sam, Cal.; Frederick Kuh, Col.;. Ar­thur Hanisch, ,Wis.; John Slifer, N.H.; Henry Getz, N. J.; L'ehman Et­telson, Conn.; Morton Weiss, Mich.;Gerald \Velch, Ore; JLeon lCohen,!)Id.; Edwin Weisl, Ind.; Oscar Lin­demann, Ariz.; John Edgeworth, N.D.; James Tufts, R. I.; Arthur Baer,Ga.: \Villiam Haynes, Tenn.; StanleyRoth, Miss.: Charles Cottingham, S .D.; Olive; Murdock, Ky.TRYOUTS AT CHIDEB TODAYVariegated Series of Speecltls on theProgram.Undergraduates are eligible to tryout for Chideb by making five min­ute talks before the membership atthe meeting this afternoon at 4:30in Cobb 12A. A variegated series ofaddresses will be delivered by CoachMoulton; Bertram G. Nelson, assist­ant 'profess-or of Public Speaking;Homer Hoyt, '�laurice Van Heekeand Clifford Browder, of Delta SigmaRho: Louis Balsam and Edwin Wcis]of the Varsity debating team; andLeo Lowitz, Benjamin Jaffe and JohnSeer ley, of the freshman debatinggroup.Millikan to SpeakProf. Robert A. �{il1ikan will speakon "The Sub-Atomic \Vorld" tomor­row night at 8:30 at the Quadrangleclub. Guests will be invited by theclub members. The Club will holda smoke-talk Friday night, May 18,at 8:30. Mr. Carl Buck who has just'turned from Serbia will tell his ex­periences. A dinner dance will .begiven Thursday night, May 25. HOLD TRIAL VOTE ONELECTION REFORM ATMEETINGS NEXT WEEKUndergraduates to Discuss Mea­sure at Chapel Monday,Tuesday and Wednesday.SING FOR TODAY POSTPONEDSeries of Affairs Will Approach U ni­versity Gathering in June-AwardSong-Book Contract.Representative undergraduates will. speak on tIlt! referendum at the chap­, el exercises next week as the resultof a conference of the Undergradu­ate council with President Judsonyesterday. The referendum wilt beheld by card at the chapel exercises\ for the Junior and Senior colleges: Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,The previous announcement statedthat the elections would be held nexti Thursday in Cobb. The new arrange­. merits have been made in order that, more af the students may have anopportunity to vote. Cards will begiven out at the exercises bearing thequestion and places for the noting ofclassifica tion.Arthur Hanisch will speak at thechapel exercises for the men of the'Junjor colleges Monday at 10:15 inMandel. Elsie Johns will address thewomen of the Junior colleges at theI chapel Lexercises - Tu es day. +Harcld '. Huls will speak before the chapel as­sembly of the Senior colleges Wed­\ nesday morning. The cards will beI given out before the exercises andwitt be collected after the studentshave dissembled.Origin� o� Question.The question as stated on the cardswill be: "Shall .the payment of class.dues be requisite for voting in theclass and council elections ?" The en­tire question was brought up by thevisit of Arthur Hanisch to the stu-.dent council convention last monthat Ohio State university. Hanisch re­ported that a number of the colleges,among them Illinois and Northwest­ern, have the payment of dues neces­sary for voting in class elections. Thecouncil decided to put the matter be­fore the :undergraduates in the formof a referendum.Printed posters containing infor­mation on the subject of the referen­dum will be posted about the campusthis afternoon. Harold Huls and Hel­en Adams constitute the council com­mittee on thc referendum. A cleanPolitics committee is aiding in ad­vertising the matter.The sing scheduled ;for today hasbeen postponed until next Thursdayat 4:30 in Hutchinson court. It willbe primarily a class si'ng and each. class wilt occupy one quarter of thequadrangle. Tiger's Head and the�Ien's Glee club will aid in the pro­gram. The University band will play.A saxophone quartet is promised asone of the features.Hanisch is Chairman.The sings will be the first of a se­ries to be given at intervals until theUniversity sing in June. ArthurHanisch is chairman of the SpringSings committee. The other'memb;Jsof the committee arc Bruce Martin, 'Dorothy Miller and John Long.Ralph Davis is chairman of the Uni­versity sing.That the contract of the new song-(Continued on Page 4) CITE PUBLIC tENTIMENTAS CABARET DESTROYERMrs. Merriam and Instructor BrownTell Forum Sole Weapon AgainstDance 'Halls is Moral Force- CitySystem Fails.Public sentiment was cited as thesole weapon against cabarets anddance halls by Mrs. Charles E. Mer­riam and B. Warren Brown. instruc­tor in Sociology, at the meeting ofthe University Forum yesterday af­ternoon in the Harper assemblyroom. M: rs. Merriam confined herattention to the dance halls and Mr.Brown his to cabarets."We are_ not after public officials,"declared Mrs Merriam. "It is themunicipal system which we aim torevolutionize. Playgrounds and pub­lic schools take care of our boys andgirls up to the ages of fourteen' tosixteen. There the city' stops its at­tention and leaves the boys and girlsto care !for themselves, This is thecritical period, the time when aidis most needed. But Chicago's sys­tem is absolutely lacking here. Dancehalls cater to the boys and girls thusleft in the lurch, Their sole aim isto sell liquor; being located in mostcases behind or above saloons. Afew men act as a club and receivespecial permits by which they remainopen until 3. Saloons close at 1. Wepermit our men to drink only until1, yet we allow our boys and girlsto drink until 3."Points out Relartions;--·�r. Brown pointed out therelations of the, cabaret problem toother sociological problems. He sug­gcsted that there are good as wellas bad features to the cabaret, andthat moral lassitude can never ac­complish destruction of the bad sides."Cabarets," stated Mr. Brown, "aregood from the point of recreation;.but that is where the danger lies. Avicious institution is clothed with res­pectability in order that liquor maybe sold. The soluton is an arousalof moral force'. Recreation is neces­-sary. Perhaps we - need some varia­tion of cabarets. Nevertheless a con­structive program is essential.'GRAY ASKS FOR CLASS DUESSeniors Must Complete Fund forScholarship Gift.Treasurer Gray of the Senior classhas requested all members of theclass who have not paid their dues tosee him as soon as possible. In or­der to complete the fund for the" class gift, which will be a scholarship. to be awarded for one quarter -eachyear to some worthy senior, two hun­dred and fifty dollars are necessary.The fund will consist of $800, theannual interest of which will be usedfor the scholarship. The victor .. willbe picked by a committee consistingof one faculty member and two stu­dents. The award will be based onthe need of the applicant. his schol­as tic ability and his participation instudent activities.Psi .Upsilon Install Chapter.SEA TTLE, Wash.. May S.-PhiKappa, a local society in the Univer­sity of \Vashington, received officialnotice yesterday of being granted acharter of Psi Upsilon, The chap­ter scon to be insalled here wilt bethe twenty-fifth in the fraternity, andthe second to be placed upon thePacific coast. TWENTY HOUSES ANDFRATERNITIES WILLTAKE PART IN SINGDavis and Sulcer Announce Pro­gram Made by Lotfor June 2.SUNKEN GARDEN TO BE STAGEElectric Sign and Calcium Lights Il­luminate Hutchinson Court­Adopt japanese Decorations.Twenty fraternities and houses willparticipate in the University sing tobe held Friday night, June 2, at 8 inHutchinson court. Th complete pro­gra-m for the sing was announcedyesterday by Ralph Davis, under­graduate chairman �i the affair.Henry D. Sulcer, '06, is chairman ofthe alumni committee in charge ofthe sing .The method of arranging the pro­gram this year differed from _the cus­tomary one. Formerly the fraterni­ties appeared on the program -on thereverse order of their founding atthe University. This year the repre­sentatives of the fraternities in the In­terfraternity council drew for theirrespective positions. Twenty num­bers appear on the program.The program follows:1. 'Lincoln house.2. Washington house.3. Sigma Chi.4. Alpha Delta Phi.5. Delta Tau Delta.6. Beta Theta Pi.7. Delta Chi.8. Delta Sigma Phi.9. Phi Gamma Delta.10. 'Phi Kappa Sigma.11. Chi Psi.12. ·Phi Kappa Psi.13. Sigma Alpha Epsilon.14. Alpha Tau Omega.15. Kappa Sigma.16. Psi Upsilon.17. Delta Upsilon.18. Sigma Nu.19. Phi Delta Theta.20. Delta Kappa Epsilon'.Sing Six Minutes.Each fraternity will be allowed sixminutes in which to march to the cen­ter of the sunken garden, present thefraternity song and withdraw fromthe garden. A large electric sign will.be erected on the Botany buildinggiving a complete outline of the pro­gram. Several colored calcium lightswill be directed on the court from-the neighboring buildings.The program of fraternity andhouse singing will be interrupted be­tween the twelfth and thirteenth num­bers for the singing of Chicago songsby the entire assembly. The Univer­sity band will accompany the Chi­cago songs. The band will also playat the opening and closing of theprogram. No special features will bepermitted in the liraternity presen­tations.The general plan of decorationswill he on the Japanese style. Lan­terns will be hung across the court.The W. A. A. booth will fit in withthe, general decorations. Bleachersseating several thousand people willbe placed on three sides of the court.The stands will be left standing forthe Convocation exercises the follow­ing Tuesday.THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MAY 11,1914.mlJt lailg _arnnnOft"icial Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago.Publtsbed morulugs, except Sunday andMonday, durtne toe Autumn. "'Inter and• Spring quarters by The Dally Maroon stnff.F. R. Kuh .••.•..•. Managing EditorH. R. Swanson ....••... News EditorB. E. Newman •••... Athletics EditorA. A. Baer ...••••.....•. · Day EditorH. Cohn ._ .•..••. Night EditorAssociate Editors:Wade Bender Vera EdwardsenEntered as second-class lliad at the Chi·csgo Postotttee, Chicago, Illinois, MarchIS. 1008. under Act or March 3, 1813.Subscription Rates:By CarrIer. $2.50 a yeer; $1 a quarter.By MaU, $3 a year, $1.25 a quarter,Editorial Rooms ..•.•..••..•....... Ellls 12I b {II vue Park 5391Te ep OD_ lIitlway 800Bnaness Office ....•.••.•••••.....• Ellls 14Telephone, Blackstone 2:;91-----------�-�-- ---.... 287THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1916.EXPENSIVE ECO;NOMY.The time-worn theme of the lowlevel of professors' salaries is reviv­ed in the cnrrent issue of The At­lanic Monthly by Frederick \Vinsor,headmaster of the Middlesex schoolat Concord, Mass., in an article en-, titled "The Underpaid Pedagogue."The subject has been harped uponuntil its discussion is inevitably ac­companied by more or less s titledyawns. The very fact hat he is ahuman agency renders the professorsusceptible to the annoyances whichneeds must be the concomitant of aninsufficient salary. The gas meterticks just as incessantly, and the billcollector rings the doorbell just asenergetically at the professor's houseas at his wealthy neighbor's. Thosehandmaidens of the prosperous busi­ness man-limousines, country man­ses, frequent attendance at theaters,wardrobes replete wih clothes of themost fashionable pattern, and mem­berships in luxurious clubs-are sel­dom within the resources of the peda­gogue. It is so decreed that the pro­fessor shall content himself with suchlesser acquisitions as fall within therealm of mere thought.But with all the stress which hasbeen laid upon the failure to offerhim satisfactory payment, one fact hasnot been thoroughly cmphas ized ;namely, that it is not the docent whois the chief sufferer from the meagersalaries.A recent correspondent to The Na­tion, herself the wife of a Univer­sity of Wisconsin faculty member,declared that it is the wife and familyof the pedagogue who suffer mustacutely from the diminutive income of'the hu sband and father. "In the uni­versity world", she wr tics, "unless,as I hinted before, one is fortunateenoug-h to be endowed, one pays theprice of. respectability for children.I have an instance in mind-that ofan instructor who received $1,400 lastyear. On t h is salary this man couldbarely support his wife and children.When his last child was born he wasunable to pay the doctor's bill. Hiswife has never found it possihle toafford a wash-woman; her husbandhimself did the family wash inj; whilethe baby was little. (X or is this anuncommon instance of domestic chiv­alry : many university families, eventhose of professors, expecting neverto receive an adequate salary, havehad to scrimp even in this matter ofmenial help in order to put somethingby for their old agc.) An act of thiskind, of course, reflects much creditupon a pro·iessor as husband of hiswife and father of his children; but '-0WI1 personal support in the schoolyear 01: nine months more than he Committees for the annual W. A.i:o; permitted to spend on the proper A. 'banquet, 'to be held Wednesday,care (If his familv for the whole May 31, at G in Lexington, havetwelve ?".. been chosen. Ruth Prosser, president�)Ir. Winsor, in the Atlantic, treats of the W. A. A., is general chairman.the suhjl'c�rom the same angle when Elizabeth Crowe is chairman of thehe writes: "We want the very best committee on the program and invt-there arc as teachers of our children tations, assisted by Josephine StarrThey cannot be too good, for thc , and Elsa Freeman.Agnes Sharpe is in charge of thepublicity. Isabel MacMurray, MaryCarolyn Taylor, Barbara Sells, MaryKnight, Helena Stevens, DorothyVanderpoel, Norene Mathews, Cor­ene Cowdery and Bernice Hogueform the committee.The ticket committee is composedof Margaret Hess, cbairman; EvaRicholson, Pauline Davis, Ann Hep­burn, Esther BOller, Jeanette Parritt,Agnes Murray, Marjorie Rohan, Bar­bara Miller, Mary Lois Brown, MaryAllen, Mildred Clark, Lillian Condit,Julia Ricketts, Dorothy Spink, Mar­ion Llewellyn, Laura Walter, HelenPerry, Mary Carolyn Taylor, andMarjorie Hale.Marjorie Coon ley is in charge ofthe decorations. The committee iscomposed of Ethel Fikany, EstherCarr, Dorothy Clifford, Margaret Al­len and Olive Greensfelder.l\Ienu Committee.Florence Haviland is chairman ofthe menu committee, which is com­posed of Ruth Swan and Helen Wes­cott. Helen Timberlake is chairmanof the reception committee. AliceKitchen, Ruth Sandberg, Mary LoisBrown, Constance . McLaughlin,Margaret Cook, Helena Stevens andElizabeth Edwards compose the com­mittee.Baseball and hockey banners, thetennis cup, 'pins, and the baseball 'cupwill be awarded at the dinner. Thechairmen of the committees for thedinner will meet Tuesday at 2 inLexington.what dignity 'does it reflect upon theunivcrs ity in which as a teacher heinstructs the sons and daughters of therichest men of the State-young menand women who often spend on their APPOINT COMMITTEESFORW.A.A.BANQUETRuth Prosser in Charge 0( AnnualAffair Scheduled for Wednes­day, 1\Iay 31. 1I&J. )"r"'X THY not make yo' person­Y l' ality a mixture 0' com ..monsenseand pleasantfeelin's.You (supply the common senseand VE LVET'11 bring the"pleasant feelin'S."#t'" .........-work o.i preparing the oncoming gen­eration for life. Today the best mengo elsewhere. They· feel it in theirbone!' that they can succeed in what­ever they undertake When you tryto persuade them that teaching is thegreatest of professions they say, "IfI liad to consider myself alone I be­lieve I should like to do it, but someday I shall want to marry. I cannotcondemn my wife and children to alife of comparative poverty:"I t is indisputable that many a fac­ulty member is forced to forego thepleasure oi wealth; likewise it is un­questionable that his wife and familymust suffer sacrifices. But these areafter all. but incidental to. the moredire results of insufficient professor­ial remuneration. Granted that thea verag e college instructor can hopeto have-this computation is made bya noted statistician-but two-fifthsof a child; granted that the wife mustperform duties which do her highercapabilities an injustice. Even thesecircumstances become ·insignificant inthe light of the injury wrought uponthe community .Irorn the underpay­ment of pedagogues. \Ve expect thecollege professor to possess the en­thusiasm and capacity necessary toimbue his students with the abilityfor straightforward thinking, for aninterest in philosophy, art, science,poetry, drama, for-n n appreciation ofthe harvest to be reaped from thefields of learning. w, expect fromthe occupant of a faculty chair allthis-and more; yet we refuse to givehim the "·�ry opportunity essentialto the cultivation of. the broadest char­acter and intellect. ·\Ve create forhim a salary which precludes thepossibility of a llowing him the leis­ure or means for travel. He must beeconomical in every walk of his life,that hernay merely exist. How greatwould the community itself be thegainer if it permitted him to journeyin foreign lands and to become im­pressed with the culture of diversecivilizations. The professor is, indeedbut a means to the end of develop­ing character and mentality in the em­bryonic citizens of the nation. Byretarding the means, we simply makeimpossible the attainment of the end.The most competent educators forthe younger A merican generation areuniversally desired. Why is it, then,that we do not allow the pedagoguean income ample enough to gain forhim the highest possible inspirationfor his pursuit? FINAL BLACKFRIARS'PERFORMANCE BENEFITPercentage of Saturday's Proceeds togo to Settlement-Sale ofScor�s SuccessfulThe general title of the last .nightfor the Blackfriars' production, "l\.Rhenish Rhomance", will be Settle­ment night in place of High Schoolnight as previously announced. Thelast performance will be given forthe benefit of the Universiy Settle­ment hou�e in the Stockyards dis­trict. Many seats Ifor both tomorrowand Saturday nights can still be se­cured at the box-office in Hutchinsoncorridor. Several boxes will be re-. served for the members of the Settle­ment league for the final perform- ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••TYPEWRITERS! !,! ---' ANY MAKERENTED OR SOLD� . to Y2 MANUFACTURERS' PRICESYou may rent a typewriter foras long as you desire andwe will apply six month'srental on the purchase price �Q\;����jl;�should you decide to buy.If you do not find it conven­ient to call at our sales­rooms, telephone or writeMr. Geisser our City SalesManager, who wiD be Cladto select and send a type­writer to you promptly.�e sell to students OIl easy payments.aDd eata log 179. OldJPelCh:FirCOltakeasticmornCoaclChansix sthesethe 1LastgameIlliitesseasothatpionswhengameold jmayrunniCalGunkand IbeenIowaact abackthe 1suffeigainslugWILL ELECT OFFICERS IAFTER TWO LECTURES .1. Dr. Edward C. Rosenow, of theMayo Foundation for Medical Edu­cation and Research, will speak on"Further Studies on the Elective Lo­calization oi Bacteria," at the meet­ing of the Biological club tomorrownight at i:45 in the Botany lectureroom. Assistant Prof. Elbert Clarkwill gin "Some Observations onSweat Glands of Tropical People".The speeches will he followed by anelection of officers. ance.�[any high school students have se­cured scats for the Saturday nightpresentation. Several of the high. schools have reserved blocks ofseats. It is rumored that StellanWindrow, who is playing the part ofSam Shine, has been accumulating ascr'ics of original lines which he willpresent Saturday night.The sales of the score have heensuccessful, according t o CarletonAdams, manager of the score. :\forescores have already been sold thanwere ever sold during the "first twonights of any previous Blackfriarsproduction. Scores will be sold bythe women of the University at thefinal performances. Helen Adamshas charge of the selling of the scores.Arvtounce Engagement.The engagement of Emma GraceDickerson, '12, daughter of J. Spencer� Dickerson, secretary to the Board '00£Trustees of thc University, to Harry,R. Fuller, '09, was announced yes­terday. TYPEWRITER EMPORIUMN. E. C.mer Lake and Dearborn, St., Second FloorT elepbones Randolph 1648-1649-1650••••••••••••••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• +++T elepbone Harrison 8216 • ,I\Freshman Dance Tomorrow.The freshman class will hold adance in the Reynolds club tomor­row at 3:30. Albert LaVaquc andStanley Black win furnish the music. "G1limpse" OurNEW WOOLENS\' THEY'RE pleasingly different fromthe commonplace-and you'll havethe fun of knowing the pattern of yourchoice is practically confined to you, forwe carry but one length of each.Prices range from$35 \, .,Ca:to a :of thhowePurdland Iat fitonlywort}Theis unferenandon tlness.Stiposit:Thonhitteion sl1andneedsPotsjthe cbrothcagofillin]ratedstopFoster &' OdwardToilon lor Youn6 Men7th Floor Republic Bldg., State and AdamsBetas Defeat Alpha Delts, Sophomores Will Hold Tea. BufromtheyTheinninrun ,Po:sene:of tha COlthe sfor:chan,Sophomores will hold a tea Sunday,May 21, at the Phi Kappa Psi house,5635 University avenue. On the fol­lowing Tuesday a beach party willbe held in Jackson park. A secondbeach party is scheduled for Mon­day, May 29. Undents.depatof thday iIndia63rdrra l rthe :JohncutinBeta Theta Pi defeated Alpha Del­ta Phi in the interfraternity baseballtournament yesterday 12-11 in teninnings by virtue of the pitching andhitting of Fraser. Fisher caught forthe Betas. Nichols and Willard per­fonned for the Alpha Delts. · ..· . ZOOIr• ,t. Selterioinoon,viousmeetDeanthrou, '")--,,MAROON NINE PRIMEDTO WIN FROM ILLINI THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MAY 11,1914.[f• Old Jinx �Iay Operate Against DutrsPennant Progress Tomorrow atChampaign-But ler Brothers TakeFinal Game .Coach Page has his men primed totake the fourth consecutive interschol­astic baseball game from the Illini to­morrow afternoon at Champaign.Coach Huff's teams have lost theChampaign game to the Maroons forsix seasons straight, and three ofthese victories were secured beforethe large crowd of prep athletes.Last year the teams played a tiegame.Illinois, of course, are the favor­ites because of their showing thisseason, but it is to be rememberedthat the downstaters won the cham­pionship in four of the six seasonswhen Chicago captured the homegame from them. ,ft.. return of theold jinx and a lot of fight tomorrowmay again place the Varsity in therunning for -the title.Captain Shull will probably opposeGunkel, who held Ohio State runlessand hitless Friday. "Spike" 'has notbeen going at his best clip since theIowa contest, but the Illini shouldact as a stimulus in bringing himback to his best form. Several ofthe best hitters on the team havesuffered a slump and will have to re­gain their batting eyes if they are toslug out a victory for Captain Shull.Get ,Bad Start.Captain Bradley's squad got awayto a bad start, losing their first gameof the season to Indiana. Since then,however, defeats have been handedPurdue, Wisconsin, Northwesternand Ohio State in two games. Stilesat first and Halas in right field, theonly new men, have proven theirworth in all departments of the game.The Orange and iUue pitching staffis undoubtedly the best in the Con­ference, with Klein, Davis, Gunkeland Halas all ready to take a turnon the mound with equal effective­ness.Stiles has been filling Bane's oldposition at first in good shape.Thomas at second, while not a goodhitter, is a reliable fielder. Koptikon short has improved over last year,and Krebs, the veteran third sacker,needs no introduction. Arbuckle andPotsy Clark are filling their places inthe outfield, and George Halas, abrother of the twirler who beat Chi­cago for the championship in 1914, isfilling the third berth, Bradley,rated as the best Conference back­stop in 1915, is still on the job.Ness Gets Home Run.Butler Brothers won the seriesfrom the Varsity yesterday, whenthey captured the third game, 7 to 1.The contest was decided in the firstinning, when Jack Ness hit a homerun with two men on bases.Posters announcing the Wasedaseries were distributed in the vicinityof the campus yesterday. Owing toa conflict with the Interscholastic,the second game originally scheduledfor Saturday, June 10, has beenchanged to Friday, June 9..,t!!t_Undergraduate and graduate stu­dents majoring or minoring in the.department of Zoology anti membersof the faculty will �iv(' a picnic Sun­day in the vicinity of Mineral Springs,India�a. The party will leave the63rd street station of the I11inois Ccn­.rral railroad at 9:33 and will return inthe afternoon. Libhie Hyman andJohn �{acA r t hur are in charge of theouting.ZOOLOGISTS PICNICSUNDAY IN INDIANAInspect Ida Noyes Hall Today.Senior women will inspect the in­terior of Ida Noyes hall this after­noon, instead of yesterday, as pre­viously announced, The party willmeef a-t 3:30 in the League room.Dean Talbot will conduct the womenthrough the building.,t, AreYou AJudge of Cigarettes?Can you recognize foryourself the great cigarettequalities?Then M�ad is certainly. the CIgCbrette for you.You won't have to be TOLD Muradis made of 1 7 Turkish tobaccos.The taste of those tobaccoswill be urimistakable to you.You won't have to be TOLDthat Murad is far better than any20� cigarette and many 25ccigarettes.Murad itself will reveal thatto you. -;REMEMBER - Turkishtobacco is the world's mostfamous tobacco for cigarettes.HOLD INTERFRATERNITYRACE PRELIMINARIES CHICAGO TENNIS TEAMTO PLAY COE �OLLEGE Hyde Park• Hotel. offers the best fa­".-' i ciIities in the city, i for� Student Dances,Banquets & otherfunctions.Phone usHyde Park 53011111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I1II1111I1I1I111!lllllllllllllIlllllIlIIllIIllHalf Mile Competition Monday Div­ided in Four Groups-Finals atCircus June Third. ,Match Today Will Be Followed byReturn Games With Ohio StateTomorrow-Curran Stars.The Maroon tennis squad wiII meetCoe college this afternoon on theUniversity courts, and Ohio Statewill play a return match tomorrow.In the first Conference match of theseason, the Varsity won from OhioState in the doubles., but broke evenin the singles.Curran, of Ohio State, will be thehope of the Buckeyes against Chi­cago in the singles. In the recentmatch Curran defeated Lindauer.The Ohio State phenom won the Con­ference title in singles last year. Cur­ran is a steady player with a speedyserve and a wonderful overhanddrive. Although not a spectacularman on the courts, he plays a con­sistent game- for points and is. a dan­gerous man in a pinch. - Ask Women to Serve.Preliminaries for the interfTater­.nity relay races wil1'be held Mondayafternoon at 4 on Stagg field. Thefinals will be held in conjunction withthe circus on June 3. "C" men intrack and present varsity candidatesare inclio+ble. Each team will con­sist of six men to run the half mile.The fraternities have becn arranged,into the riollowing groups for the pre­liminaries, the winners of first andsecond places in each group qualify­ing. Group one-Beta Theta Pi,Delta Upsilon, Alpha Tau Omega,-Dclta Sigma Phi. Group tWo-PsiUpsilon, Phi Kappa Psi, Sigma AlphaEpsilon, Sigma Chi, Sigma Nu.Group three-Delta Kappa EPsilon,Alpha Delta Phi, Phi Gamma Oelta,Phi Kappa Sigma. Group four-Del­ta Tau Delta, Chi Psi, Kappa Sigma,Delta Chi, Phi Delta Theta. Mathematicai Club to Meet. been requested to give their namesto Marjorie Mahurin before tomor-The Mathematical club will meet row afternoon.this afternoon at 4:15 in Ryerson37. Mr. Harding will speak on "Cer­tain Loci Projectively ConnectedWith a Given Curve.': Award But One "C".Manager Kilbourne of the Colum­bia basketball team was the only manto receive a "C" this year. The teamfinished in last place and the insign'committee decided that the playe:hac! not earned the�r varsity lettersHarpsichord Holds Election.Harpsichord will hold an electiontomorrow at 10:15 in Foster 24. Sophomore women desiring toserve at the Sophomore booth at theQuadrangoJe fete tomorrow night haveTHE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1914.ASCHER'S FROLIC THEATRE55TH STREET AND ELLIS AVENUEBUILJr UP TO A STANDARD NOT DOWN TO A PRICETomorrow, Friday, May 12thMATINEE AND EVENINGClara Kimball YoungIN"THE FEAST OF LIFE"FIVE ACTSAlsoPARAMOUNT PICIDGRAPHSBETTER BABIESPSYCHOLOGY PREPAREDNESSSCIENCEMATINEE-Adults, 10 centsChildren, 5 cents. EVENING-Adults, 15 centsChildren, 5 cents.FOR MEWS STYLISH HABER­DASHERY SEEE. H. WEAST-1454 EAST FIFTY-THIRD ST.Shirts Made to Order $2.00 to $18.00SOME RARE FUNAWAITS YOU TONIGHT ATPRINCESSThe Best Comedy Of The Year"HOBSON'S CHOICE"See Magg'ie Hobson's Leap-YearConquest of Her Willie-Boy and theHumors of a Bridal Night in Lanca­shire.CHICAGO Wabash Ave. & 8thContinuing At This TheaterIt s Phenomenal EngagementEXPERIENCEThe Most Wonderful Play In AmericaEves. & Sat. Mat., 50c to $1.50. Mat.Wednesday $1.00_ ... _ .... 2" •••••a- � lIE- CATER- PARl'ICULRRL Y: ;=- m· THE· PflilUm:- []F. fllffi�E IHOO·SORlII1!HN)· FmTS· .:;'�HE oHJIRVEYo ORDtE5TRJl!i·.:;'-9[I]°LYTIONo B�ILOING·CHICAG[)o Il.IJffi': •;'·TELEPHONE· HARRISON -1141- • - ·t_ twi ..-:C. J. BIERMANDruggistCor. Univer.Jty AYe. & 55th Street1132 E. 55th St. Phone H. P. 429DIDECK BROS.Fine llerchant TailorsSuits and Top Coats $25.00 UpSuits Pressed 35c. Phone Midway 9596Two Doors East of University Ave.,On 55th Street.TRACK :\IEN WILL�IEET ILLINOIS ATURRAN A TOMORROW(Continued from Pace 1)Knox arc t h c 11lini rnilcr s and theirbest pcrformance has been 4:34 whichStout can hcttcr hy five seconds. Cap­tain Mason of the Orange and Rlueteam will have things his own way inthe two-mile. and it is not unlikelythat he will he used in both the dis­tance races. Ames of Illinois will not be beatenin the high hurdles and will probablywin the lows althoug-h he cannot runthem faster than :26 seconds. Culpof Illinois must he favored for firstplace in the pole vault because ofhis past performances, but \Yagnerand Fisher will offer close competi­tion and will take second and third.Fisher and \\"hiting arc better jump­crs than Bush of Illincis alhough hedefeated them in the Conference. Thejavelin throw is a new event and thiswill he the first opportunity for Fish­er and Brodie to demonstrate theirprowess. Culp of Illinois took sec­ond in the event at Penn with a throwof 137 feet although he was disquali­fied on two of his throws whichwent over 160 ieet. Fisher and Br-o­die have equaled these marks. YOUNG men whoha ve somethingparticular in m ind ,some certain suit style,pattern or fabric, need not wastetime looking around, but COOleto our store where you may becertain to procure it.Everything NewShown Hereand upDockstader and SandbergRepublic Building, ChicagoThe 8th FloorClassified Ads.Five cerrts per line No advertise­ments received for less than 25 cents.All classified advertisements must bepaid in advance.PRIVATE LESSONS IN DANCINGMiss Lucia Hendershot, studio1541 E. 57th St. H. P. 2314.Class on Mondays at 8 p. m. Opento new members at any time.SCHOOL FOR HOME-MAKINGand Country Life. Buffalo CreekFarm. Wheeling. Cook County, Il­linois. There will be room for eightyoung girls over sixteen years ofage. Terms $80 for six weeks. Forfurther information, apply, MissMargaret Spence. care, Mrs. F. R.Lillie, 5801 Kenwood Ave., Chicago.LOST-.4. SILVER ORNAMENTEDfountain pen. Will thefinder pleasereturn to Margaret Stillwell atGreenwood hall.FOR R EXT - FOR SC'\DIER Start Now! Play Billiards!Indoor Days Have Come AgainBalla racked, cues chalked, bright eyes and eager hands ready-the wholeca,. family cathered around the billiard table. "Start them ort, mother. butplease leave a tew tor the rest ot us to shoot at."80 It be&irus aeain In the home. ot thousands who now have BrunawlckCarom and Pocket BUllard Tables. Every day brlchtened with mirth andmanl,. sporta that stirs the blood and keep. old age at a distance!Our handsome bUllard book. sent tree, reveals how bllliards wlll flU yourhome with enchantment-win the grown-ups, boys and girls and cuesta.•SUPERB BRUNSWICKHome Billiard Tables"GRAND" N $27 U d "CONVERTIBLES""BABY GRAND" ow pwar S "DEMOUNTABLE.""BABY GRAND"Combination Carom and Pocket Styl.Brunawlck Carpm and Pocket BlIllard Tables are made of rare and beauUfulwoo4a In alus to fit all homes. Sclentiflc accuracy, ute! speed! and act10nlthat are unexcelled. Yet our prices are low-due to ma.mmoth output-now5%7 upward.PLAYING OUTFIT FREEBalla, Cues. Cue Clamps, Tips, Brush, Cover, Rack, Markers, Splrtt lATe!.expert book on ·'How to Play," etc., all Included without extra. charze.30 DAYS' TRIAL. THEN' 10 CENTS A DAYOur plan lea' you try an,. Brunswick right in your own hom. 30 day. free.You ean pay monthly as yoU play-terms as low as $5 down and 10 cent.a 4&,. •.Our famoua book-"Bllllard.-The Home Ya�et"-shows these table. Inall their handsome colora, ct ... es full details, prices, etc. Send for it today.The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co.623 So. Wabash Ave., ChicagoHusted Easy Winner.Husted of Illinois looks like aneasy winner in the discus and histeammate Bennet should take secondin the absence of a strong Maroon·entry. Brelos in the hammer is ex­pected to surprise the downstaters.He has heen hurling it over 145 feetin practice and has mastered a per­fect i c r m. Thc shot will he takencare of hy Denton Sparks who hascomc forward rapidly under the tute­lage of Austin :\lenaul. Russell andVeazey will be matched with PogueClIUI Carter, men who have done 23'feet this year in the broad jump. Intile relay, Chicago i� a safe het.Predictions seem to indicate thatthe Illini will have an easy time.The Maroon team p osscsscs 'Starswho can go out and win Iir st, hut alack of second string- men is appar­ent. The entries in the field cvcnt s.especially the javelin and d i-cus areu nk no wn qua n t it ics. Coach Gill"s ell­tries in the hroall jump won their-pu r s n l r e ady t his -va so n :11 the Pcn nl::aIlH'�.Discuss Circus Plans.Three Quarters eluh wil! 'meet todiscuss plans for the circus today atLO:l!) in Cobb lOB.Willett Addresses Disciples Club.The Dis ciplcs club will meet to­.n ig ht at 8 in Haskell 2tl. Proi. Wil­lett will lecture on "The Spirit of theOrient." niout h-, completely iur nishcd house10 rooms. 2 baths, s lccpiug porch;ideal location. ba rgain to rig-ht ten­ant. Call H. P. 12i3.lerures the .Iunior class to a game ofbaseball to be played on Wednesday,?tIay 17, between the hours of 3 :30and Ji in .Iackson park, the said gameto he followed immediately by plentyof eats furnished by the home teamon the beach of said park. The im­plements of combat shall be Spald­ing's official indoor ball and bat."Signed: Gifford Plume,Manager"Countersigned: Alma Hatch,Captain:'Let's hear from you, class of 1917.HOLD TRIAL VOTE ONELECTION REFORM AT \MEETINGS NEXT WEEK(Continued from paz e 1)honk would be awarded to the Raynor,Dalheim Music Publi shing companyw a s announced at the meeting' oi thecrnrncil yesterday. 250 new song- hooksw ill he pr-inted for the Centennial eel­cbra tion to he sold to the visiting-. alumni, Several new song-" will headd cd, Gerald Welch i" chairmanand Pauline Levi sub-chairman of thesales committee. Carleton Adams ishll�iness manager. SE�IOns CAST GLOVEAT FEET OF JU:"IORSChallenge Third-Year Class to Gameof Baseball, Followed by EatsA-p1enty Wednesday.:\Iembers of the Junior class, ariseto arms. For you have been chal­lenged. The haughty seniors yester­day issued the following proclama­tion:"The Senior class hereby chal- vatag2trasqtan<plawi]do,be(betr"'1l,\. \...�aniwi].sid.sta,wemClthilacSOl. to!• 'ftwquha,Br.,in.Withl811<gacalpe. thl11vadeseltbl . elltooc1PI"T, - . tudeielDierofH, " .v!