amenVOlUME VII-No. Iz8 atl!,CHICAG), rUESO\Y. APRIL 2'7,1909 f#rice Two CentaCOSTUME lARCH TO L£tI'COLOR TO lUIOIS DAY.,SeD10r Class Takes Initiative in Plan­Ding Novel Parade on MarshallField, May U.AU Classes Will Participate. Appear­ing in Distinctive Dress­Alumni and Band Aids.A costume parade of all the stu­dents. headed by the band and alumni,an event unique at the University,was decided on yesterday by the ex­ecutive committee of the Senior classas the feature event of "Illinois Day"Saturday, May 15.The students of each class will be incostume. grotesque for the most part,and will have the numerals of theirclass in prominence.The women are expected to showtheir spirit by getting out and joiningthe' parade in costumes. HerschelShaw has opened ,negotiations, for, these. PROFESSOR ,. AIlED ITO LAW SCHOOL FACULnSEEK STUDENT PLAYWRIGHTS FRIARS JOIN IN REHEARSAL I lASS MEETING TOIORIOIIN HONOR OF RELAY TEAlChampionship Quartet, Back fromPenn Games Today, will beLanded at Rall,..Director Stagg Brings . 'Official Ac­count of Race-Says DavCDpOrt 'Did Better :.:han 50 Seconds.Chicago_:studcnts will turn out in abody tomorrow morning at 10:30 inKent theater to do honor to the fourmen that again won a national milerelay championship for the Maroon.It will be the first time that a massmeeting will be held in honor of atrack team but it is felt that the show­ing of Comstock, Timblin, CaptainLingle and Davenport is worthy ademonstration. Although only thirtyminutes will be allowed it is hoped tomake the meeting go with more vimand snap than any of the footballcheerfests.Club Smoker on Illinois Day OffersPrize to Writer of Best 12 KinuteSketch Talent at Satui'day'sEvent. Eligibility of Cast and ChOl'US to beKnown Tonicht. F"mal SelectionMade aad Dances Given out-SonpIIastered. ' 'Plan of Parade.The parade will start from Bartlettgymnasium and after a tour of thecampus will enter Marshall Field. Atits head will march the band; thenwill come the Alumni, then the n.em­bers of the different classes accordingto their seniority.Winston Henry, chairman of theexecutive committee of the 1909 class,in speaking of the proposed parade,said: '"The one idea in having this paradeis to get better spirit at events of thiskind, to have more yelling, and toset a precedent which we hope willbe followed in -future years. The ex­ecutive committee is putting forthevery effort in its power to make it a' +,snecess.: 'Ve -have sent out ',letters 10 "all the Alumni asking them to aid thestudents in this thing. Each class willhave a meeting' this week to decideupon further details to suit itself."'SOPHOMORES ACC'EPT DEFIFOR MEET WITH FRESHMENTack on Proviso for Fund to BuyTrophies and InsiSt Upon Mr.Stagg as Judge.The Sophomores, through their ex­ecutive committee. have accepted thechallenge of the Freshmen for a trackmeet on Junior day with the following• deli:"The Sophomore class accepts thechallenge of the Freshman class fora track meet on Junior day, providedthe Freshies can collect $12.50 for afund hereby started with an equalamount by the Sophomore class, to beused for medals and prizes-the termsof the meet to be decided by Mr.Stagg and athletic committee forJu'nior day representative of the twoclasses."This response as issued by theclass officers yesterday afternoon isplanned to arouse the ire of 1912 menand to make them more than anxiousto comply with the conditions setdown by the Sophs."We plan to use part of prize fundin buying a silver cup for the highestindividual point winner:' said Presi­dent Ned Earle of the Sophomoresyesterday. "The idea in getting anytrophies at all is to arouse the en­thusiasm of the Junior college menfor the meet. Of course, the Sophsexpect to win. The men should takereal interest in the affair, and shouldit prove successful the meet will prob­ably become an annual event."Dramatic Club Initiation Tonight.The Dramatic club will hold its in­itiation this evening in Lexingtonhall. Those to whom membershipwill be granted are Loraine Cleary,Margaret Bell, Ht'len Cody, Edith7.aringer. Byron Hartley, and CarlWa�hborne. _ ,_" ,Action will -be" taken this week bythe club on the final choice of thespring quarter's play. Eminent Legal Authority of North­western University Accepts Ap­pointment by Board of Trustees.YWIIY RELAY QUARTET WHICH CAPTURED THE MATINAL ME-MILE � AT PIIWElPHfA SATURDAY .1cussion ot:'bich his varied experienceat the bar,�upon the bench, and as ateacher has been an unusual prepara­tion. He': lias, served as chairman ofthe Section or).egal Education 'of theAmerican Bar Association, and is atpresent a member of the standingcommittee of that body upon legaleducation; he is a member of the Na­tional Conference of Commissionerson Uniform State Laws; is chairmanof the City Club committee upon theAdministration of Justice, and ischairman of the National Conferenceon Criminal L.'lW and Criminology tohe held in Chicago in June.Wu Once • Botanist.While in college and during theearlier years of his legal practice Pro­fessor Pound devoted much energy tobotanical work. He was made Direc­tor of the Botanical Sun'ey of Ne­braska in 1892, and received the de­gree of Doctor of Philosophy fromthe University of Nebraska in 1897 for'research in this department. He haswritten many monographs and articles(Continued on Pale 4) make the biggest .hits the Blackfriarshave ever·scored.LichtDeI' Urps Imponance.""Every man who desires to remainin the chorus must be present at thisrehearsal tonight or loose his posi­tion," said Manager Lightner yester­day, "for this is such an importantrehearsal. No further changes to­night will be made, unless the repeat­ed absence of a member justifies hisdismissal from the squad or other rea­sons interfere.""I wish to impress on the men outfor the chorus the importance and ab­solute necessity of attendance at allremaining rehearsals. There remainsonly a little over three weeks ehforcthe first performance, and there is alot of work ahead of the chorus."Loving Cup as Prize.A silver loving cup, suitably en­graved, will remain the perpetualtrophy of the winner.Some prominent playwrights havebeen secured to act as the judges,basing their decision on the original­ity, complexity, cleverness and stag­ing of the sketches. It is the inten­tion of the club to re-stage the threebest productions at the interscholasticentertainment to be held the night ofJune 11th. Already a number of or­ganiz-ations have signified their inten­tion of competing. and it is expectedthat there will be at least fifteen en­trants. The entries will close on May10th.Smoker Held Saturday.Instead of the customary programof vaudeville stunts at the smokerSaturday, Lester Bartlett Jones, di­rector of the University choir, andMrs. Holt, the University organist,presented a unique program on "Hu­mor in Music." The program was inthe form or a lecture which while it(Continued on Page 4). A bill appropriating $.150.000 for theextension of the campus at Minne­sota has passed the state legislature.The "Debris;' Purdue's ycar book,went to press last week.The Reynolds club will contributeits share toward making Illinois day agreat occasion, according to an an­nouncement made at the club smokerSaturday. Following the meet andhasebal! game the lltini team, coachand rooters will be entertained witha smoker, one feature of which willmark a departure from any similarevent ever given.The officers of the club have devisedan innovation consisting of a seriesof competitive vaudeville sketches tobe presented by different student or­ganizations of the University. All thefraternities and other social organiza­tions except the Blackfrinrs and otherclubs devoting their, attention to thepromotion of dramatics. are eligibleto enter. A time limit of twelve min­utes has been set for each production. The first joint rehearsal of the castand chorus of "The Lyrical Liar" willbe held tonight at 7:30.This rehearsal will be the most im­portant yet held. The managementwill have complete reports on tile eli­gibility of members, and the finalchorus selection will be made. Themen will be assigned their regularsongs and dances, to which they willfrom now on give their' attention. Itis important that all those desiringto make the chorus be present at- thisrehearsal.The chorus has perfected the open-,ing chorus, drill, and "The Waltz andthe Girl" specialty. Tentative, divi­sions of eights have learned the "Mag- ,gie �Iatone" and the "Sun Flower'Sue" numbers which, are ,expected tovv. � .. TlMS,.,'",Courtesy aiicago ExaminerChanges Made in Plan of Departmentto Keet Increasing Influzof Students.A new professorship in law has justbeen established by the Board ofTrustees and the first appointment toit accepted by Roscoe Pound, now aprofessor of law in NorthwesternUniversity. This enlargement of theUniversity law school was found nec­essary to accommodate the increasingattendance and growth of the depart­ment.Professor Pound has taken great in­terest in various reforms, particularlyin the improvement of judicial pro­cedure, and has wrotten and spokenforcibly upon these topics, for the dis-An attempt will be made today toget the band out. If this is unsuccess­ful at least two of the big drums willbe used to Iead the snake dance intoKent. After the bunch has filled thetheater, the Varsity cheerleaders,headed by Henry and Mac Crackenwill take hold of affairs for a few min­Illes and run the crowd through ashort series of yells and songs.Speeches will then be made by thesix men who represented Chicago atPhiladelphia. The meeting will bebrought to a climax by the "Old Man"himself who will deliver one of his fa­mous speeches. Those who are be­hind the meeting have many othersurprises in store for those who at­tend. and several interesting noveltiesin mass meeting stunts will be intro­duced.An opportunity will likely be takento hold an open and informal discus­sion of the spring athletic situation,and measures for improving the sup­port of the team by the student body(Continued on Page 4)'"�; �� ..r. .:�::,, "UOlnewlycold �thingpopul:ftI& .DAILY JlAROO�. 'rUESDAY. APRIL Z/; �i909._, �form of masic than a skillful team' ofchange ringers can bnng· out fromsuch a set of chimes as those inMitchell tower. The perfection towhich this art has been brought inEngland is one of the glories of thatcountry and few travelers fail to noteit when they are there. There seemsno plausible reason why that form ofmusic cannot 'be . produced in theUnited States.If the plan for organizing a stu-.dent band of change ringers at theUniversity has gone to sleep it shouldbe awakened. Occasional peals of realmusic from the chimes would give tothe campus an atmosphere of charmthat could be obtained in no, otherway. It would seem that in this Uni­versity community there must be atleast a dozen persons genuinelyenough, interested 'in the matter toform a change-ringer's guild andmake possible the best use of the.Palmer chimes.DAILY BULLETIN.Pow Wow Club holds importantmeeting tonight at 7:30 in Cobb 6A.University Public Lecture-Profes­sor Franklin John�on will speak inHaskell today at 4 p. m., and a weekfrom today, on "Great ChristianPainters." . "Botanical Club will be addressed byDr. Oscar Riddle this afternoon inroom 13, Botany Building, at 5 o'clockPbysics Club holds program todayat 5 p. m. Miss Lena Vaughan willspeak on "Absorption of Radiations.""Studies in Sensitometry" witt be thesubject of Mr. B. Lemon.Student Volunteer' Band meets thisevening at 7 o'clock in Lexington.Church History Club-In Divinity. Parlor. at 8, p. m. Dr. Krehbiel will ·1read a paper on "The Meninonite.�....;Their Place in American History,"Esperanto Club meets today at 4' p.m: in Lexington 15.B�s-Cast meets this after­�oolt'at 3 t,'tIJclc and both cast andchorus· tonight at 7 :30 ... �,-;...,.: .,THE DAILY MAROONw'I'M omdd ................ ., ..1J�"�........"I'IIe u� ....... •.......� ... 7 •••••••••••••••• � J. 111&• � 1MII7 •••••••••••••••••• � J.�-.tend u 8eeoe4-ct.. IIaII -* .. GIl-eqo P CIIIeap. ..........u. __ .Ad ., IIucIa ., �PabllUe4 "'7. � .....487. u4 IMII4Qa ,iI.,... tkNa ..........of tbe Ualft1'81t7 �..................... �I .....f.r &line _"I� ..'fte ...PJUaJ'I'OlC •• GAM •••••••• _ ___M&LVIlC •• .&1)4118 ....�. A.. PJo·EFF&a •••••• �.� �.&. L. FJUDS'rZIN ......WOIlBlC·S BDI'rOB.:a.usa Moille R. CarronA880C1A'r.B 1m1'l'Oa.A. G. WllWIe1d HarpaYe A. Lo ...U. FelaeDtbal Vallee O • .AppellUU"oa'r.BIUL)I. 1'. C&rpeoter A. Lotb"08e8 LeYltaD R. ;J. DaJ,Jw. B. Llo,. B. .. 1'. BWaC. W. Wulabame W. ;J. routeB. ClareAc:e BubNew. c:oatrlblldoM -.Q be leA at ...Hall or I'uaIq .......... .... 01 .. 1 _'l'be DaIlJ .IIU'ooII."Out on the Midway there are asbeautiful sunsets as they can boast inItaly."-Lorado Taft.Champions of the United States inthe mile relay. for the second time inthree years. Are the·students going to pre­pare", .a: suitable wel-Tomorrow. come home for the vic-A Jubileefortors?A celebration meeting has beencalled for tomorrow morning at 10:30in Kent theater. The' hall should bepacked. There is a�' much ground for, rejoicing as ever there was over a foot­ball game. Chicago showed her heelsto Michigan. Harvard, Illinois and theother teams that composed a moreformidable field th�n had ever beforebeen entered in the event.· Ira Daven­port ran a race that should make ofhim a hero. "Captain 'Lingle, Comstock andTimblin come in close seconds in theresponsibility for the riumph.If the students are awake at anytime but during football season theirtime to show it will come tomorrowmorning. There seems to be no rea­son why a ·sPring mass meetingshould not be a joyous occasion anda perfect Success� The students canmake it so if they wish.llany of those who heard Mr. Jones'recital of humorous music last Satur-day in the ReynoldsHumorous club were unwillinglyMusic on reminded of the Palmerthe Chimes. ch�mes and the near-tunes which are playedon them Sunday momings, and atother times. Mr. Jones' was perfect­ly correct in his psychological anal­ysis. When a familiar tune is playedwithout any sharps or flats' wheresharps and flats belong or the re­verse, the hearers impulse to laugh isirresistable. The audience at the!'moker laughed at Mrs. Holfs demon­!'tration. The same effect is obtainedhy the chimes. They have the samefunda.mental difficulty as the circuscalliope, a poverty of notes whichIlley can l'ound. They can give onlyten variations of tone, and if the tunewhich they arc playing has a greater,·ariety of notes than that, so mucht he worse for the tune.h is not the fault of the bells. Theyarc magnificent in tone=-clear, full,thrilling, they could not be improvednpon. But change-ringing and not tberendition of fonnal tunes is theirprovince. There is no more riotouslyjoyous, wild yet perfectly melodious YEARLINGS ELECT BAIRDCAPTAIN - WIN GAMENorthwestern Freshman DefeatedSatunJay in ll-Inning Game­Pitchen· Battle.After winning a 4 to 1 game ineleven innings from NorthwesternFreshmen at Evanston Saturday, the1912 baseball men celebrated theirvictory at a banquet at King's in theevening, and chose Robert W. Baird,captain for the rest of the season.Baird has been playing an energeticgame at second, and is one of thehardest hitters on the nine.A pitchers' duel between \Vi1coxof the Purple and Roberts for theMaroon Freshmen was the feature 'of·• the game. the two, slabmen battlingon even terms, with one run scoredI on each in ten innings. In the firsthalf of the eleventh, however, \Vilcoxweakened, gave a base on balls, hitthe next' batter, and was replaced byBrown, who passed the next man up.An error and a hit by the Maroonsnetted three runs, making the finalscore 4 to 1. for Chicago 1912.Score:Chicago R H P A EBaird, 2� ........•.... 0 0 2 1 0O. Roberts, ss 1 0 0 I IBoyle. 3b 1 0 3 3 ISauer, Ib 1 0 13 0 0Stein brccker, c 0 1 14 0 0Teich'h'r, If 1 I 1 0 0Weidling. �f 0 I 0 0 0Curry, 1£ .......•....• () 1 0 0 0G Roberts, J> •••••••• 0 0 0 5 1Totals 4 4 33 10 3Northwestern R H P A ERasher. ss 0 0 2 3 0Mcrr ill, 2b· 0 0 3 5 2Franks. 3b : 0 0 2 2 0Lamke. cf 0 0 2 0 0Bllrkh'd, Ib 0 0 12 0 2Wilcox, p 0 I 0 5 0,Brown. p 0 0 0 0 0Benjamin. If 0 0, 3 0 0Odcl�. c 0 1 9 0 0Reese, rf 1 0 0 0 0Totals I 2 33 15 4Chicago 0 0 0 0 1 0 0' 0 0 0 3-4Northw'n 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 NEI POCKET -EDITIONGilleHe Safety Razor onopyotclo1canThe college man's outfit-is not complete without thenew Pocket Edition Gillette. Compact-will slip easilyinto the waistcoat pocket-as handsomely finished as apiece of jewelry.It is made on the the time-tested Gillette principle,but is a Gillette improvement-neater-more workman­like .The new Gillette is the last word in razors for any.man who wants a quick, satisfactory shave. No strop-ping no honing. The blades are fine. .Pocket Edition-Handle and blade box triple silver orheavily gold plated in cases of gold, silver. nickel or gunmetal-plain or embossed -with a dozen . New ProcessGillette blades (24 cutting edges) $5.00 to 57.50 .GILLETTE SALES COJIPAlfY603 Kimball Building. BostonNew York, Times Bldg. Canadian Office.�63 St. Alexander StChicago, Stock Exchange Bldg. Montreal, Que.London OfficC=-17 Holborn Viaduct, E. C.Factories: Boston. Montreal. London, Berlin. Paris. narsati:areYouat I-De'5-EleJWee<eGillette Safety',., ,'" .. , ',- .. ' -: .... c;. RazorVisit "Little Hungary" To-nightI Hungarian Cafe and RestaurantSouthwest Corner Clark and M�nroe St.Main Entrance 184 Clark Street Telephone Central 1029Famous Hungarian Gypsy BaD(l.Con��t:ts . . . 5 p. m. till 1 a. mI _' D. L. FRANK. �:��,a� Kunprian Catl'rer Ladies' Souvenirs after Theatre'_on the clasps 'means�.: qu�ty in the .. . � �< �"-GLOVES., I f/: (:,,�;S:CI-iULZ- �ROS.,. :, .. ", '. '.-:1 ',,:.Fashionable Ladies' TailorsI Suite 83, Auditorium Bldg., .:FOWNESANNOUNCEMENTS. �. ' The Place for Home Cooking�y: �� >� L· ,':'��ss' ;'·;al;ac:c-·':i:1 � •. \.�.'; �The . 'speak to University women on "A, V .. ··;· C feWoman's Duey-" in· Her. Trav�is:,"· . ., arsity . a eWednesd�y, at 10:30 a. m. m Lexing. ' •.. " • ._ ,'. . _. ,. , .ton. '. ' ., _1., ,:t71L�� ,S�th, Near .. Greenwood'Y. II. C. A. will be addressed:'by . '. .-.. .- .�:s��·s. Wednesday at 7 p, m:;'�"'; 16e Un' i'on Hotel andJumor Class meets Wednesday m' .' : 'Kent at 10:30 a. m. Be: staurant1Iale, Chorus will hold rehearsalW;�aft;'::b;n a;::::;�:;'he ' 111-117 Randolph StreetSculptor's Art: Ideals and Tech­nique," is to be the subject of a fifthof six lectures which are being givenby Mr. Lorado Taft. Mandel onWednesday at 4 p. m.JUDior llathematical Club meets inRyerson, 'Vednesday afternoon, at4:30.SocioJoaical Club will be addressedby Judge McKenzie Cleland on "S0-ciety's Inj�s�ce: t.o Itself," Wednes­. day in Cobb' 6A .... -at 7:4S p. m.·,X� T�Botli 'Varsity andFreshman candidates report at Dr.Raycroft's offi·ce on Thursday at 12:30p. m.Score Club holds dance Saturday at2:30 p. m. in Rosalie Hall.Women's Tennis Tournament Draw­ing-In Lexington on Thursday, 1:30p. m. THE POeULAR. PLACE TO EATeither before or after the theatre.We make a specialty of Cluband .. raternity J?inners.When you see yourself in oneof our new Spring Overcoats, youwill, be proud of the fact that it'was made in the "Terrems way.".., The - new· Spring patterns andfabrics for overcoats and suitingsare here now-ready for you tochoose from. 'TWilled fab'rics in greys'-cind soft- ,colors are the favorites this season'The-:�u1t�a fashionable, 'thing ;i�to have your Spring overcoat andsuit·harmonize in both color andweave.Whether yon are th inking ofbuying your clothes of us· or 001-you are cordially invited to calland see this show;ng of the sea­son's novelties.School SuitsOvercoat I$30 to $50!.ITAILOR FOR VOlING MEN ITwo Stores: 131 L'l,Sape Street Iand 44 Jackso� ·:B(julc,,;at�. J.:We make riding breeches. .. . I Hy,M,432 ]BarReliabrebuilt, cheaneTt319 De-.. � - 314 Wabash Avenue.M,�.M.���� A DEUGHTFUL PLACE TO 'EAT �� Different-DDtinct. �� THE ORIENTAl. RESTAURANT .�� , N. PROTOPAPAS.i'hp. If,t The College Man's . t:" JOHN COCOLlS. Manager RendeZllous (Ii� Sec:oncl Floor at .58 Gnek, F� Tam.h. ItaIiaa �� OD Slate Street, CJaic:aao ' SERVICE �...... '""'"��.."..�"'� ... .,.... :FUITo78 suIt's wIt's IIIyoursadvan'for litclothehis bea pridcredityou.nomicA,I _iHave yO'll noticed that all/ lr: .. _the college men are smoa.a&&5 -Hm�TI"4f. a�:rE.S?To have become 80 popular amongcollege men without any special ef­fort to-make them known showsthat Fatima Cigarettes deserve thesuccess they are making.Smoke a few, and you'll knoW'why Fatimas have made sucb a hit 58,PapaTHB DAlLJ: MAROON. TUESDAY, APRIL ZI, 1909.Varsity lleets Purple NiDe, at Evan­stoa Tomorrow in dort to AftDCe. Defeat by Hoosien, Saturday - ID­diana Scores Only Tally.We want you to callon us and giv� us anopportunity to showyou :what fifteen years ofclothes building experiencecan do, Added to the ordi­nary qualit'es that assuresatisfaction is thea fact that weare situated near the campus.You can afford to pay us a visitat least, and see for yourself.ERZKI\BROJ'I-IT .A. I LtOR.aS-112. I!. S3RDS-Developing, Reducing, Facial andScalp Massage.-Electric Light, Steam' and' HotAir Baths.We cater to Professors and studentsespecially..Hyde ParkHygienic Institute,M. LINDEROTH, M. G., Manager·Phone H. P. 4454432 E. 55th St., . Cor. LexingtonAve., znd Floor.Bargains all the TimeReliable Rebuilt Typewriters, all makes:rebuilt in our own' factory; better. and. cheaoer than others. Set" for yourself.THE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE .319 Dearborn St. ' A:J. Cousa, Mgr.Telepbooe Ham.oo 4065" .:FULL DRESS' SUITS:. To RentT.e.SCHAFFNER78 State S1. Pbone Centnl 4875It's worth your while to be in style.It's money in your pocket to informyourself about the big measure ofadvanced fa.. .. hion style which I give. for little money. I build only snappyclothes that make a young man lookhis best; the kind of togs you'll take.a pride in wearing; that will be' acredit to me and a satisfaction toYOIl. My prices attract the eco­nomically minded,August J. Kuntz87W .... �t.CHICAl.OHotel Maroon58th Street and Drael AYe.TJ ndcr New ManagementPopular Priced RestmItlid LIId CMterHouse is steam Heated, has beennewly papered and painted, hot andcold water in rooms; in fact every­thing in first class condition and atpopular rates. NORTHWESTERN GAIlE NEXT· . ILLINOIS BEATS WISCONSINCaptain Meigs and his nine willjourney to Evanston tomorrow to playthe second game of the Conferenceseason with Northwestern. DirectorStagg put the Varsity through a stiffbatting and fielding practice yester­day with good results and the nine ishopeful of winning over the Purpleplayers.To show how unreliable "dope­sheets" are, Northwestern, which de­feated Indiana last Friday, lost toArmour, Saturday, while the Maroonswho lost to Indiana have two victoriesover Armour to their credit. Sunder­land will probably pitch for the Var­sity though Page will be ready to of­ficiate should the Purple batters findSunderland's curves to their liking.Varsity Loses First Game.Inability to hit Johnson, the Hoosierpitcher, at critical moments was thecause of the downfall of the Varsitybaseball team Saturday afternoon,when a fiercely contested game wentto Indiana by a score of 1 to O. EightMaroons were left stranded on bases, .. while only three Hoosiers were so un­fortunate. The two pitchers, .J ohn­son and Page, engaged in a beautifulexhibition of high-class twirling, withhonors practically even. Johnsonstruck out six and passed four, whilePage deceived ten and passed onlytwo; but Johnson was unhittable whenhits meant victory for Chieago.The only tally of the game wasscored at the outset. After Driverflied out to Collings, Thompson wasgiven a base on balls and stole second.Johnson flied' out to' Ehrhorn, but '.Paddock, Indiana's big sticker, linedout a pretty hit for two bases, onwhich Thompson ' scored. Pauldropped the third strike on Sutphin,who reached first while Paddock madetime to third. Berndt, however, wasan ,ea�y' out.,.' _. Four Chances to- Score.The Varsity came dangerously neartallying in both the first and third in­. nings. In both innings the situation,was .. identically the same, Pegues andMeigs both being on base, with Coll­ings and Sund�land out. When Ehr­horn came to.';'bat, Johnson gave himfree transportation both times, put­ting the winning of the game up toDick Rowe In the first inning Roweknocked a little pop-up to Lewis, andwas out. In the third, Johnsonstruck him out, and again the Hoosiernien had wriggled out of a tight bole.The Maroons had' two other oppor­tunities to score. Pegues reached sec­ond in ,the fiftb inning with one out,but neither Meigs nor Sunderlandcould produce the neecssary hit .Agrin in the eighth the Varsity start­ed a rally, Sunderland reaching firston a hot liner through short with twomen down, but the excitement waspremature, as Ehrhorn was out on along fly to center field: .Score:Chicago R H P A EMeigs, Ib ........•... 0 I 9 0 0Pegues, ss •• • . . . . . . .• 0 I I. I ICollings, c£ ; ••••••••• 0 0 2 0 0Sunderland, 2b .... . .. 0 I 2 I 0Ehrhorn, rf ..••...••.• 0 0 I 0 0Rowe. 3h 0 0 I I 0Kaus'Iker, If ••..•••••• 0 I 0 0 0Paul, c .••••..•.•...•. 0 0 8 2 0Page, p ••...•••.••••• 0 0 3 12 0Totals ....•...•••• 0 4 Zl 17 IIndiana R H P A EDriver, 3b .....•...... 0 0 I I 0Thompson, c ....•.•.. I I 8 I IJohnson. p .......•.•. 0 0 2 9 0Paddock. If .........•. 0 I 0 0 0Sutbpin, cf •....•••... 0 0 2 0 0Berndt, 5S •••••••••••• ·0 0 I 'I 0Cunningham. 2b 0 0 4 2 0Winters. Ih 0 I 6 0 0Lewis, rf ..•...•..••.. 0 0 3 0 0Totals ........••.. 1 3 Zl 14 IStolen bases-Pegues (2), Meigs,Driver. Thompson. Two-base hit­Paddock. Struck out-By Page, 10;hy Johnson, 6. Bases on balls-OffPagc� 2; off Johnson. 4. Passed balls-Thompson,2. Umpire-Meyers. vALasswell, ,.... RS231 East 55t11 street.Makes Good Photos $2.50 DozeD I At any rate it is worth you� while to see me._C_om_eao_ds_eeth_e:_o., . ...,..._..,U: i:0rj�",' l?,g�tlAM. . c»eR,��E��&·' y- The Colleee Man·. TaUorFORMERLY 19A EUt'·63nl' sireet. " r:,':Orance and Blue BuebaII Team WinsGame by Batt:iDc Rally.Illinois won another baseball vic­tory Saturday by defeating Wiscon­sin by the score of 6 to 4. The Illinicame out of the game victorious bythe skin of their teeth. With diescore 4 to 1 against them in theeighth inning they started a rally andin the two innings scored five runs byheavy hitting. Nash who had pitchedstellar ball for the Badgers up to thisinning had weakened and Illinoisspeedily took advantage of it.Although beaten the Badgers hadthe satisfaction of driving Busick, theIllinois star out or the box. The starIllini twirler in the seventh inningpassed one man on balls, made a wildpitch and allowed four hits, the Bad­gers getting four runs out of theturmoil.FRATERNITY CAPTAINS MEETBasebell League Effects PermanentOrganization-Executive Com­mittee Appointed.A permanent organization of theinter-fraternity baseball teague waseffected by the captains of the variousfraternity teams, who met in the Rey­nolds club yesterday afternoon at 2o'clock. A constitution was present­ed and adopted, and an executive com­mittee of five appointed. The presi­dent of the Reynolds club will call themeetings of tbe organization whenever ;necessary,'59!' FLOOR MENTOR·aLoe.COA.STATC 5 MOIfROE srIId:rsCHICAGOFancy Vast FraaWe want your trade and in orderto get you started with us we willmake you aFa.ncy Vestfree of charge with every suit ofclothes bougnt of us between,' April19th and June I. 1909- .A beautiful line 01 fancy saitings. always in stock. Before you orderlet us show you something nobby. ClOTHES DO lIT lAKE THE IAJI BUT THEY IID.P• "IAKE ." ..A prominent well dressed U. of C. Professor once said this in aChapel talk before the Graduate School."Before I pass judgment upon an appUcantfor a poSition,'no matterwhat his record may be, I must see him; I must witness his wa�· of ex-.pressing himself, his deportment, his manner of dress. Di-ea is too oftendisregarded by University men. You owe it to yourself to dreu in goodtaste and as well as you can afford. ItTake thou heed of this and visit our college department now whilethe assortment is Iarge,As to prices ear range is within the college man', PW"Se-IJ5.00and up.Carver & Wilkie 185 Dearhom St.ADAMS EXPRESS BLDG.A Most P�pular Place to Dine! � .The Woodlawn Cafe63rd St. and Cottage Grove AYe.There is no Cafe on Chicagos South Side so elegantly appointed.CUISINE UNEXCELLEDPrices Moderate Music' Every EveningThe. leading question of your Spring clothes, �Mr �College man, must be SE1TLED S90N. C'·L'0·T· ..:'·H·,·. ,..,E··. .-s-Do· you know that I am a specialist at satisfyinethe desires of CoIIep Mea? � .:-That I can make a suit for you that will· be 7GID'suit..:.... .,DIFFERENT-DISTINCT-STYLISH?No DoubleTariff·2441-43 Michigan Ave.UnlcJ.,..dty ralrorwWe .sollrit_" Telephone. Calumet ·2798, Day 0,,' Night.s<> Taxis available Competent service assured.AUTO TAXICAB co.S. SClllmUl. PIa.. A. C. ScRUJlACRDt. V.·Pres., F. A. Wn.c:ox Sec',Clothes for the CoUgJe ManOn the campus and in the das room,men of refiried taste are sure 10 "earKOLMAN � � CLOTHESIn these gannents are embodied the higher ideas in correct dress, individualityof style ::00 exclusive �nems. Cut, fined and tailored by anists in garmentbuilding, in our own work rooms, by our own tailors., Fit aDd fabric paranteecJKolman &: Compuay, 266 Dearborn 51.1J�lld.rs of Fine C/otblnAu. of C. Representative, David Anderson, Medic Class 1910The 06n0ia Warehoaae and Storaae Com .... ,...._ 7.ICimhuk Aft. 56th St.The CJanest and Best Kept Storage Warelloase in c:iIJFumilltf and �Jrfoved, Stored, Packed and shi�10 all .... of the 300 Prmte � Rooms forT�'" wt.eeII. rae RGOID fCJI' �es, Baa-gies .. S • b to ... from an Depots. LocilTI1IIIifen for Fj , Pacbges, ete., at Ibortnodce. Special 10 UniveJ'lity Orden.---------------------------------------- . .._..__?"JP U. 1 nl"t8t3 .,..,) �#2000�ss iiEiTHi6 f6ii8U6wIN HONOR OF RELAY TEAll�tirI� ftonl �ke ijA collection is tieing made at theUniversity Of Mfchigan for tbe pur-,pose of pur�hasing a loving cup to, , ,be presented to former PresidentAngell." Kappa 'Sigm:"'c?f the Un��er�ity ofWasbi'ngton lias �on tbe cup for in­te'r:fratemity �hampionship in base­ball. .. ,., ,-. .. ..... . -.THE ,DAiLY iwlOON. TUESDAY. AP�iL�. 1909 • .'PROFESSOR poUND ADDED ..TO LAW SCHOOL F�CULTY,. (�tlnuea from Page I)first year classes that have now growntoo large to be com'eniently taught' inone section. will be divided into two(UV1sions during the Autumn Quarter.enabling greater attention to be de­voted to the individual needs of begin­ning students..Professor Pound will give thecourses in Equity, Evidence, CriminalLaw, and Mortgages: Professor Whit­tier will ��e t,,'o new courses in CodePleading and Equity Pleading: Pro­fessor Bigelow will give Quasi-Con­tracts: and, after next year. Dean Hanwit I give both courses in Constitution­al Law. , It is also likely that Profes­sor Freund's work will be arrangedso that he will be in residence regu­larly during the Summer Quarter andtake his vacation during the spring.Professor Pouiiti's Career.Professor Pound received the degreeof A. B. from the Utiiversity of Ne­l>F:tsTca in t888. and his Master's de­gree in the year following. He thenstudied in the Harvard Law Schoolana' practiced law. afterwards in Lin­·cOlri�,·-&eb .. until 1899. in that year hewas made an assistant professor oflaw ill the University of Nebraska.and. in 1901 was appointed a member ''Of the cbmmissiori that for two yearssat as a division of die Nebraska Su­preme Court to dispose of the workin arrears. ,At the close ,of this ser­vice. in isoa Professor Pound wasmade Dean of the Law Department;'of the University of Nebraska, froth:which position he was calledto a pro- :ressorship of law in Northwestern;University in 1907. During his con­nection with the law school there, he'lias also been editor-in-chief of theIllinois Law Review. 'RICHARD�B.ARiJm WEDDINGWtLi. BE HELl> TOMORROW:' Sauer, D. E. Smith, C. L. Casey, Ar­thur O'Neil, and A. J. Pixley.The number of pledges. twenty-onein all. is the same as last year... ,PROFESSOR TOWER LEAVESON SHORT SOUTHERN'TRIPZoologist Plans to View Experimentsat Dry Tortuga Station-Tobe Gone 15 Days.'Assistant Professor William Law­rence Tower of the Zoology depart­ment left yesterday morning for a Ishort trill to the South. His purposeto see the effects of the experimentswhich he started there some time agoin connection with the experimentalstation in the Dry Tortuga Islands ofthe \Vest Indies.The station was established thereprimarily to furnish the means for ex­perimenting in animal evolution. I t isProfessor Tower's purpose to carryout 'investigations in connection withthe transplanting of certain animalsand to see the effect of the WestI ndian climate and environment uponthe transmutation of the animals.In connection with most of his othertrips Professor Tower published abook setting forth the new discover­ies made and the results attained. Itis probable that a report will be forth­coming as a result of the coming ex­periments. The trip will last aboutfifteen days.Woodlawn Theater SEEK STUDEI'T PLAYWRIGHTS(Continued froin Page I)was not appreciated by all the clubsmokers, was a source of much en­tertainment to those who entertainsome interest in music. The plan ofgetting everyone acquainted by meansof tagging worked out successfully.The Senior class of Yale has doneits yearly voting on several subjects.Results: water, the favorite drink:"Crossing The Bar" the favoritepoem; Maude Adams the favorite ac­ress. SpringStyles and' Summer'Now Ready.rI exSuits $25 to $58-Hm. ]errems' S()n�CLARK AND ADAMS STREETS.,;THE- NEW CENTURY6rocery I Market Co.WM. J. THOMAS, Prop.Fresh Fish and Oysters, Poultry andGame.. Fresh Vegetables received daily.Prompt delivery. Tel. Hyde Park 1361452 East Flfty-FI'. b Street.W· E a�e now tt>�y with ourSpring Styles. Our new­. . . est and 1ateJt � import�tions include the finest and moststylish patterns that :we could see�c:ure for Spring Suits.,._We are making a SPECIALCOL�EGE SUIT for Universityof Chicago men for$35.00Have any of the boys on thecampus told you about \. .... �.�(hes?Watterso�& Southwardwib be considered. feSt E�ropean and American botanicalTeam Back T�. ' journals'., edited ,the reports of theAfter win'ning one of the greatest Botanical Survey of Nebraska, and isvic�ori�s in, the history of" Chicago! a member of several American and in-c1iamploiis�lp quartet wit� sliua,�, �nd ' , ternationa] botanical societies.Cfiwley. win returp to the campus in Two DivisiOll1' of Freshman La ...trltimph today. t��y bad been ex- The addition of Professor Pound topebed ye�terday afternoon but evi- the Faculty of the Law School willdently ,�i.sse9 .. t�c. train. Di�eC\t�r enable several important changes to beStiigg arrived Sunday night. but �eft made in the work of the School. Theth� -men there to take a rest after thework they had done.With the arrival of Director Staggthe official account of the race becamekdown. AccordIng to the "Old Man"Davenport has not been don'e justice.He b'Ueives tbat the spee(!y Fresh­man m;de much faster time than 50seconds, and estimates it at iiimost�9. , ", ., J'_Comstock, TiMblin, Unile arid Dav-enport ran in, _ this order for the;t\laroo�s. For Mn:higan. Craig, Ga�­ble.� Leier ind Hetk iji1� wliile �lli- .nois seiit ;n ,i:.indMerg, R�hards, Pet:'�igrew and Hodge. :.�' . 'How they w on �t.Comstock. who, began, the race forthe victors. finished third, behindtraig 'of Michigan. and the Harvardtonner. In tile next relay Tiriiblinlost nine yards for Chicago. Gambleof· the Ann A;borites held the le�d!for Michigan and carne in first. fol­lowed !»y Harvard, Chicago and Hli­noise In lhe third relay Harvard'carrte to tl1e f'torlt -�it:� Bluner doilii'the' rurthiri'g. Captain 'Sini"iTit �nglewas udabl� to gain oq, hjs oppon,ents�'and t}1e M�roons finished in the same'place'? . Harvard and., Michigan hav-in� ex�bart�ea pO'sitions: 'At t)tis 'point the most sensationalrace bf th� day wa� 'tUn_: Davenportwas fifteert yards behind his man.' Hestat'ted out with a whirlwind pa'Ce andin the first, hundred 'yards' passed'Heck of Michigan. :A+e iii'en went,af-, -ter 'P'ettigTew, the Cri'mson man. Hispace ktpt up as Iast as it had started,,and, if anything. increased in spee4_­Foot by foot the littIt milner gafrteCton the H�rvard mao. and nearer andnearer he came to him. The inevi-table 'came and 'in the home s'tretchIt:e pulr�Cl cf'ow:n ?ettigr�!i '��� pa��� .him He came ,in easily 'fullY tWoyards abe�a 'of Keck wbo ��d come .Iii,third. Pettigi�lV was unable to s�an�the pace and Li�dy Lin�,�rg" pul��d ,Illinois into third place, several yardsback of D?venport. ,Reswt'& S\iiPfiSe.I t was at once the most· surprising .and spectacular race 'that 'had everbeen 'run on the Feiinsy.tra·ctc.. .' Chi-,cago llad ben counteCi 'otit by the 'dope­sters. It was felt that ,the pl?-ce laybetween lti�biia:;, Itamrif an(JPennsylvania. The first three ,laps of 'the race seemed lo �ar this out, but ,they had reckoned without Davenport,:trfd th'e 20.000 'people persent, .ere. given th'e 'ShOCks of their lives.A feature of the race was that itwas a c9mplete -victory for �he West.It was the 'first tilDe In the his' tory ofPennsylvania relay carnivals, that th�::'Vestern teams ran away from thepick of the East. As a side incidentChicago roOt�rs are jubilant over thefa'ct that in tlie first'time that Michi­gan and Chicago 'have had a chanceto COn1pet� :since 1905', Michigan wasgl\"'ei, a d�trsh..e 'defeat., .ii'UdIUd: "ts i CraWlq.Crawley. was less fortunate in. thehurdles. lre wa's ptJt into a· tna1 liea'twith Shaw the winner of tbe race,and moreover had the misfortune ofbeing sct back 'a Ya'rd at the start.This pre\'cntcd him fri)m get'tlng 1"'·0hi!\ �'t'rldc and be 'had no cha'nce towin. Dircctor Stagg believes that ifhe had an e\'cn chance and had notbeen handicaped he wou'fd have takenthird in the final heat. Romaiu:e of SeVera1 Years will Cul­minate at Bride's HomeWecmesday Afternoon.Th-e marnage of liiss Gracc Barkerand Max Richards. both of the classof 'OS. will be celebrat�d tomorrow af­ternoon at one o'ciock at the homeof the br.de. 4023 Indiana • .\"e. Thisis the 'cuhnina'tiQn of a romance thatbeJr.ln in Hyde Park High School in'1902. Th� engagement was announcedat the end of college last year.The couple will go to New Orleans,on their ho�eyinoon and will be gonefor 'th'ree weeks. After "their returnthey will live at 6137 Ma,dis'on Ave.Ricba'rds and Miss Barker wereboth well known at the Universit:r·Miss B�rker was a member of theDramatic club. Mr. Richards was Ab­bott of tbe Bladcfriars last year andwas bosirless manager in 1907. Dur­ing 'his citreer at conege be was Pres­ident of the Sophomore class. JuniorCollege Coun'dlor ·07, cbairman re­ception committee Junior Prom. a'nda member of Tiger's Head. Iron Mask.and the Alpha Delta Phi fraternity. 55th and Woodlawn55th Street' s.. Largest and BestMovirio- Picture�Show. '. �.. ", :�' ..... ,-:", ,: ',;".,," •.. ,:�.he Y!!n,t�lati�r 'is' �t;fec;t.'�- '.D�n"t Cus& CeASSiFiBb .., . "�f!lEjRTISINGFOR RENT-Modern is room housecompletely furnished. suitable forFraternity. $75 a month. Hopkins& Luther. 328 E. 63rd St. Phone1-1. P. 297.153 La Salle St.502 Association Bldg. Ttl. Central61�F. G. COLVILLE S. A. DUNLoP------------------------------��-----�------------------ ...Cor. Ellis ..... 55th St.'10 U. of C.Opened a. � A F" E' With-. First c .... �, .. , M�,cHen=- SUEYSTEEL VAULTS , ELECTRIC LINED;Centrai �de Park Bank:SStb St. aDcI'Wa.�oD Ave.Bur�lf\r PrOOt-'· Fire Proof. A'bso.lute Security. 'B ,xes, Three llollars PeT Year 1 ess than a cent a day'We K. YOUNG & BRO.tTelt'phone Hyde Park W7/MAKERS OF ME""S CLOTHESSKULL AND CRESCENTPLEDGES TWENTY-ORE'Sophomore . Hcmor . Society . PlacesBlue and Red Rl"bbons onMany Promiiient Preshmen.TlI'e Sleu11 and Cresc'ent. the Sopho­more honor socicty. has ded(led itsmembership for the coming year. andthe blue a'nd red n'bOOns. which desig­nate the society·s pledges, have madetheir appcar.m��_in tYle coat Japels oftwenty-one members of the -. Fre�h­man cbs!;. Tliese :lre: 'C. Harris. E.Timint'rmeist�r, R. J. Daly. J. R.Stapp, P. MacClintock, G. Sardam. R.'V. Hair'd. F. S. Benson. L. F. Ahl­man. R. F. JennisOn, B. Moyer. C. D.Keny. P. R. Sawye'r. C. R. Hutton.W. F. Merrill, R. F. Clark, C. G, Y�ur ty.��fit("r. It. ca-!l't ��aj ,hack, nor IS It tu blame. not havmgthe mech='inic;'1 perfection of theFox � Fox � FoxI No.3. bi-cbr· �me still going at $5°.time payment.Ceo. Stidtiilg; U. of C Act­I... . 56 Middle Divinity HaU LARGE FRONT ROOM-On. firstfloor, newly furnished, suitable for2 gentlemen •. $,15 a month. All con­veniences. ,Call after 7 p. m. Dana­her, sas 57th, cor. Madison. Tel.Mid. 2234.Mr. Malriice IIcRhedra.n, who has hadexperience in foreign travel. wishesto take charge of a small party whomay Wish to travel abroad duringthe coming snmnler. For particu­lars, address isr Bloor St. West,Toronto, Canada. Highest recom­mendations from Educationists.�F()R sALESummer Home' on the Lake, nearLakeside. Mich. Two hours ridefrOID Chicago.WM. It LLbvD. Oak Park, ill.lb8t'rcllerB.tbCo�i32.& Wau ... AYe., Cor. Co._.ress St:The most Modem, Practicaland Luxurious, Institut1clllfor Baths and ThernpeaticTreatments in the west.FOR UDIBS AIm'. H "()u:B���=!� daily�IJH"":I.,-;."'J at all hours ladles, 8 ii, m--to 9 p. m. �unday, 8 a.1Dto I p. m.. !.. :x.••. >.,,7,.·.. ··.,.,)]..... .""..,-�MOORE & HARRINGTON �.Tailors441 East 63n1 Street• BetweenWoodlawn & Kimbark Aven ...Suits $30 to $50 BraldenSpring and SummerSuitings andOvercoating'sIn .. II the newest shad.-s and colors, arenow displayed at our head'luanersSuite' 400-185 Dearhom St.Chicago'We ",ill he pleased 10 show them to you ISpring Overcuats, Light Dark or MediumSuits, Fancy Vests, Evening Dress,English Morning Coats,Prince A )hens,Tromel'l5Alrxadrr -..w.. ilatlorPhone' Central 2168 Chocolates ...and fine bonbons famous through­out America, put up in bealltifulboxes suitable for presents at 25c.40c and 60c per pound.•• A pleased customer is the besIadvertisement. ..GEIIl'S LWl __212 STATE ST.