'".. ''''' ''''t!CVOLUK'jVn.-No.I39. ec.ptaiD IIeip aDd the Team to StartB1Ia7 Week Toda,-.DJiDoia. Stnaa.Pa.- .. � ApiDat HiaridmeD­..... I"b YL CllkacoTemorrow.Determined to bleach the Illinoishoo4oo seven! shades lichter, theVarsity baseball squad will leave forChampaign this morning, at 9:..0, tomeet the I1ini this afternoon. To­days game marks the initiation ofone of the most strenuous weeks everput in by a varsity nille. Two hun­dred miles to travel and -three gamesin four da,ys constitute an endurancetest of considerable degree. Mter to­claiY's contest with the. Orange andBille nine, the Varsity will jump backto Marshall Field to meet Minnesotatoaiorrow, and Illinois again Saturdayafternoon.DetamiDed to Wm Three Games.N one of the mem will . think of aprospect of dropping even one of thethree games, as the Chicago victorylast Sat_daY over Wiscons:n. and thedefeat of the IUini by Purdue, Mon­day, have entirely altered Conference� dope. The race is concededto be. bctweet! Illinois, Chicago andP.mtuL. It is a.pected that if Chi­cago can hand oat a �eat to Illinoisat Champaign today, that the processof doing so' again will be much eas­ier on Marshall Field Saturday.IDiIIi Stroac as Usaal.Illinois fans base their hopes chief­lyon 'their st;lr 'pitctier, Hinrichsen,wlao not' only made an' enviable rec­. o.m, fG! .: \!!�."last year, but aI�o�""Oftr ·: ... ·for tke season. Crit­. iCs -.d.are. the IU� to be as fonnida­late as laSt �ason, when, they won thepe1laald.' •. 'P.- to Twid TCMfay.'fIN. Vanity Iiae-ap has been prac­tically settled by the work of the menin. the recent Wisconsin and LoganSquare· games. Ornl1e Page, the,doUghty little left-hander, WIll pitchtodays game and also the one Satur­day. Sunderland is out of sbape; andeither Meigs or Latham will' pitchagainSt the Gopbers tomorrow. Cap­tain Meigs on first, Sunderland atsecond, Pesues at short, and Collingson tlaird. wiD make up tbe Varsityinfiehl. Competition in the O1Itfield is. sbll fierce, but Cbarters, Ehrhom,and Cleary, seem the most li1cely can- .didates. Charters has bten hittingand fielding well of late, and Ehr­hom's heavy shining bas cinched for I .hila a replar place ia outer gardens.Cleary has the aU for the third place,bwt Itassalker will be taken along toptay in case of injnries or accident.Paul's improvement in catching hasbe.en marked, and if he caD continuehis aaurale throwinc, a great deal ofID_Gis' reckless base running w11l bestopped.TIle J.iDe..1IpLThe two teams win line up today asfoRows:CIIicap-CoIIinc 3b; Pegues, 55;Ehrhom, If; Meigs, Ib; Sunderland,21»; Charters, cf; Cleary, rf; Page, p;Paul, e.DIa __ Pen1l,3b; Righter,2b; Bus-ick, n; Hinrichsen, p; Schaefer, If;Rennaker, Ib; Bunn, c; Farr or Eaton,cf; Quayle, ss.Prof_ St. 'Sbt Addreaes Stience.Associate Professor Slaught of themathematici department spoke to theScience conege yesterday on what hecaned ·one. of his. fads. He told. themen how be has interested himselfin the fittiftg of glasses to the humaneye. This is tw.e third talk on his fads__ • Pralessor Slnght has ghcnto the conqe. .Mr. F. W. Vanderbilt has made' an­othe!' lift to Yale so that Vander­'bilt Sqaare is to be ealarpcl. W01lBll PLAlI AlIlmAL FETEMaDy Organizations in Costume toConduct Booths During "LyricalLiar" Intermission, May 22-MiaaWalker, General Chairman.Plans for the quadrangle fete inconnection with the Blackfriars' per­formance were made known yester­day, and the affair will be held on amore extensive scale this year thanever before, according to MissLulubel Walker, general chairman ofthe affair.The women will hold the event,rain or shine. If the weather is in­element, they wil] stay in Hutchinsoncommons, as was done last year.They are praying that the weatherman will favor them with a goodnight, and in such event will havetheir booths distributed in English I.courts.Many Booths to be Decorated.As at present planned, the fete willbe open during the intermission on thelast night, May 22. A booth willbe constructed by each of the wom­en's organizations. Those organiza­tions which will sell ice cream, cake,coffee, sandwiches, candy and nutsare: The Mortar Board, Esoteric,Quadrangle, Sigma, W yvern, Chi RhoSigma, Pi Delta Phi, Phi Beta Delta,Deltho, Kailailu clubs, the W. A. A.,each of the women's halls, and an off­campus booth. The managers of thebooths will vie in the attempt to out­do the others in decorations.The girls in the .booths are to becostumed in paper hats of differentcolors. Palms are to adorn the. Com­mons. The money which wiil beearned by, the sale' is to be' used tosend a delegate to the conference ofthe Y. W. C. L, at Lake Genevasome time in 'July. . ' PouibiJity That HutcbiDsoD Hall'W'dl Not Be Anilable a Dis­coarqiac Fact.Many SUUesUons Otrered as Alterna­tives for DiDDer in Commoa.&-"Julius Says caw .... •A dinnerless Prom, or a Prom withthe! dinner left out, is the cheerfulprognostication of the managementof Hutchinson hall. Either way thePromenaders looks at the matter,�heywill go hungry,--or go broke. If thedinner can't be held in the Commons,then the whole party will perforce eatsomewhere else or not at all.All this excitement has been causedby the' fact that the Junior P�om. comes sandwiched in between twoother big events which center inHutchinson Commons. The hight be­fore the Prom: will be the banquet ofthe Order of the"C", at which the ath­letes of old Chicago will gather to dis-.cuss the times of the long ago, and onthe night following the Prom a spreadwill be given in the Commons for theInterscholastic athletes, at which theathletes of the future will unfold theirhopes of the times to be. Just betweenthese two extremes of the past and .the future, the luckless Promenadersof the present will, from present in­dications, go' home hungry.' .No. 'nme for Arnmcements.But why go hungry 'just becausethe Commons is in use the night pre­ceding the Prom and likewise in . de­mand the' night succeeding. Thewhole difficulty is that the arrange-. �nts to be' made for these two eventswill make it impossible for the Com­mons to be open ·for a midnight din­. ner-for.the...Pr.amenaders. And in-themeanwhil�, .did· y�u say you had a. date for the Prom?"Well maybe it won't be so bad asall that," said Chairman Sullivan ofthe" Finance Committee, when appris­ed of the gloomy' prospects for aProm dinner. 'c And evert if weshouldn't be able to eat at the Com­mons, there are other places to getthings to eat. Perbaps we can arrangeto have the dinner elsewhere, ifnecessary Rector's or the Auditorium,(Continued on Page 4) .ALL SEATS ON SALE FRIDAY--_.Friars JIaDacemeat Will Oller Un­claimed Resenatioas to StadeD�Deniand for Tickets Swamps Light­ner-High Sc:boot R"acht May 20.:All se�ts for uThe Lyrical Liar"which are now on resetvation will beplaced on sale Friday. Fraternitiesand other organizations who desireto attend the show in a body and failto procure \ seats by that time standthe risk of losing them.The tickets are selling much betterthan the management expected at soearly a date, and. at the close of busi­ness yesterday the supply of choiceseats was Iiau�ecl"Die !fiabt" Friday.Many of the University organiza­tions have blocks of seats reservedfor Friday night? and will go in bod-.ies. This is expected to be the big­gest all· University night in the his­tory of the Blackfriars productions.Thursday night, the opening night,wilt be high school night, and prom­ises to be a '"hummer." AlreadyHyde Park, Wendell Phillips, andEnglewood have seats reserved forthis night. ,The management willprobably decorate the house withcolors of the institutions represent­ed. A high school night is a new ideaof the Friars, and the prospects arefor a big success.Uaiqae Folden are. Oat.To further increase the attendanceof the prep school students, a specialfolder will be distribatecl tomorrowat varions high schools. It WIll havea cut of "Bill" Mernll as Aadrey withan invitation to be praaat. ATHLETES WIllS :·IASS ,� •.TO BOOM SALE OF TAGSElaborate Reception To Be GivenVISiting HiCh School Stars AtStagc'. Interscholastic lleet-ClubCommission Announces Routine. Sonc Practice in Kent at 10:30 This,Morning With Dean LinnAs Speaker •O. SLAB AGAIlIST ILLIlII TODAY Preparations for entertaining thehost of high' school athletes, who will Five Hundred More Tickets Readybe on the campus for the interseho- For Distribution At Rally andlastic meet, on June 12, were started On Campus.in full swing, .at a meeting of theReynolds club commission last night. A mass meeting in Kent theater atAll of the committees were given 10:30 and a second tag day are ondefinite instructions as to their duties, the program for today.and some of them were able to report Every one in the University hasprogress at last night's session. been asked to wear his tag this morn-Decide Outline of Program. ing and the committees of the classes,A program in outline of the special supplied with five hundred more tick-events that will be held for the en- ets will make a complete canvass.tertainment of the visitors was pre- The big massmeeting and, song prae-sen ted by Chairman Collings of the tice in. Kent, will be addressed byentertainment committee. and the Professor Linn. This will be thesuggestions "'ere adopted by the Com- preliminary of the meet and full plansmission. According to the plans rati- of the parade will be announced.fied the -visitors will be taken to the Sell TICkets· on CampuS.White City on. Friday night. If any "Bill' Mac Cracken and the exeen-special . event is scheduled for Sat- tive committees of the classes, whourday morning, before the. meet, itwill be an automobile trip with per- have called this' meeting, have madearrangements not only to arouse thehaps a launch ride as a climax. Ifthis is decided on those .students who enthusiasm of. those at the meeting,can 'command autos will probably be but to tag all students regardless ofcalled, upon. as, volunteers. The molin whether they come to' the mass meet­efforts at entertainment. will come af- ing or not.ter the meet" and wi�l be started. with ccWe are going to 'sell tckets inKent," said Mac' Cracken 'yeSterday,a big banquet in the Commons,· begin- "bnt we are also going to tackle ever,.ning shortly after the close of the ath- mail' and woman on the' campus soletic events. , that there wm be no reason 'for their'The banquet will be followed close-ly by a vaudeville show in Mandel staying away from the meeting."hall It is planned to put on the prize Jaaiors Search for .aIe.winning numbers in next' Friday's The plans for the parade itself are. contest at this affair, and bits from' progressing. The JUDiors decided yes­the Blaekfriar �how .will also b� pre- terday to employ a lI\ule" for theirsented. It is. possible .that. the pre- part of .the exhibit and to get 'a' goatsentation of ClC" blankets,.which has if possible. John, ��Ne�� � ��; ,customarily take it p�ce.�n'the� morn- pointed. to,' discover said ,'9uad�e�_ ;:. �ng of JUJ)ior Day"w�Ub� .. deferredto:.. _!�_�s.����;;�_�h���:������_ .the evening 'and wiD be held during' L e��cutive �omlDlttee .that' ����the� entertainment in Mandel hall.' goat near tbe corner ,9f Sixt)"lniDth ..� Ca� . Begin.' .st�e�t and �tony Island aven,�� ",��el!;The press comniittee reported that will. d?ubtless be a rush-for � pet.! ,it was flooding the middle. west ,with as•. It 1S. the .. on�y one kn,� � the,news dispatches calculated. to attract neighborhod, So far the �� f0l'attention to the big athletic carnival.. the two lowe� classes �ve :not beenThis committee is actiDg as special chosen' bat· WIn be toGy. . . ..correspondent to upward of.300 news- Hangman'. Cowl_ �l , .papers in Illinois .and nine adjoining. The Law st,adents'wiJl �t·toiDor':'states.. and hopes 'to advertise_ the row, to decide' on their' costum� A'meet ,thoroughly by. this. method. committee consisting of Fred Walk-The commission settled .on Tues- er, William Kixmiller·and.,W. 'Po Macday night as its regular meeting night, � Cracken have charge of the costumesand weekly sessions �ilI. be held from and the m��ting. They .,nD meet to­now until the end of the quarter. .Re- day and decide what to report to. theports from. the other committees. class: The hangman's ga�b is r�i�­which have been appointed for. the ing much favor and it is possib�e thatInterscholastic and from the commit- they will' adopt' thiS .. It IS '3 short.tee on revising the constitution will black cowl and hood, with holes cutbe heard next Tuesday night., for eyes 'and nose.ORVILU; PAGEOrville Page, star pitcher for theVanrity, witl be on the mound againstthe lIIini this afternoon, and again onI1linois Day, Saturday. He is one ofthe greatest all-around athletes everat 'the Varsity, shining in threebranches of sports. In addition to hissterling work as twirler, he is cap­tain of thc football ele,·en. Last yearhe was chosen all- \Vestern end andwas placed by Walter Camp, on thethird all-American team. In basket­ball he is a "·hirlwind, and is recog­nized as the best guard in the West.The fact that Cornell has cancelledits tennis meet with Michigan putsthe latter's team out of the intercol­legiate tennis, as well as leaving themwith last year"s tie on their hands.Robert A. Taft, son oi lhe Presi­dent, holds more offices at Yale thanany other undergraduate. Amongother things he is an officer in PhiBeta Kappa. EIGHT SKETCHES ENTEREDFOR REYNOLDS CLUB CUPHONOR SYSTEM COIDIITTEEIlEETlNG TODAY AT 1:15Entries for the Reynolds dub com­petitive . vaudeville· sketchs, whichwill be put on, the night. of IllinoisDay, will close today at nOon. Theeight organizations who have enteredare practicing'diligently and are con­fident of winning tbe cup.As the best dramatic' talent of theU nh·crsity will be represented in the"arious casts. the competition will bekeen. The names of the playlets, to­gethcr with the organizations produc­ing them, and the namcs of the actorswill be announced today at the closeof the entries.It ",·as yesterday decided by the of­ficers that no women would be admit­ted to witness the performances.Coach Huff and his l11ini athletes willbe guests of the club on tbat night.Coa8ict With DliDois Day JIasalleetiDg to be A.oided-WantOpinions OIl Coaatitulioa. Several Others Ezpected. . by .. 'ROGIlToday, When Entries· ao--To Exclude WOIDeIi.Another postponement of. the honorSystem publicity. committee ineetingwas yesterday made by. Lester Stem,president of the Senior college coun­cil. . This time it is the big IllinoisDay rally at 10:30. that interferes.Stem is determined" however, that themeeting shall not be held later thantoday and will call the members ofthe body together this afternoon at1 :15' o'clock in Cobb lecture room."'I hope all will be present," besaid. "Now that our constitution isbefore. the student body we can talkhonor system in definite terms. \Vehave a working basis. We are afterthe student sentiment on the consti­tution, and all opinions are gladly re­ceived by the committee."A new graduate school to take the- place of the graduate department of �. CorneD will be foaDdecI Dal laDe.IIr. Gonach' Reads For "Lit" Ilea.Mr. William' P. Gorstlch of thePublic Speaking department gave areading from Moliere before the menof Literature college yesterday. Six thou5.'lnd people attended theperformance of Michigan's Circus,from which the Union will net $2,-500.The last school year edition ofStanford's paper' "The Daily PaloAlto" .... printed 0.. )(37 6th.THE DAILY 'MAROON, WEDNESDAY , MAY 12, 1909.THE DAILY MAROONTbe Otrlclal 8tadeat Pablleat10D of tbeUAl1'U8117 of CJalcqo.I'ormuq'S' .. U� ., � • ...,.I'owadedTile W_Id7 •••••••••••••••• October 1. 1812.TJae DaII7 •••••••••••••••••• October 1. 1802.EIltere4 .. SeeoD4-clua Mall at tbe ChI­eqo PoatoJDc:e, Cb.Jea&o, IlllDo1I, II.ucll1B. 1808, wader Act of IIardl a, 1811.PDbl1abe4 cIa1l7. except 8UDdQ .. 1I0D-dQ. 8114 lloUdQ. 4u1De tb.re8 quarter.of tile UDllenlt7 7ear.S.� pe .. 7 .... ' fLtIf ... tIIne u .... neely" AiTile � CMnce ••••••• 1WJa IIallP&E8'rON F. 0A88 B4W0 ...BLVDl J. AD4M8 •••••••••• Ne •• BdIa. ..N. A.. PFEFFEB ••••••••••• AibJeUC Bdlto ..A. L. FBlDS'rBIN •••••• a..a.e.. ..'rHOS. B. MIIJBB....... Cbc� .WO�" EDINa.w.. lIolUe a. CarrolLA.8800IA'rS BDI'rOIULA. G. Whlt1le14 BarenIe A. LongH. FelaeD� Vallee O. AppelaBPOB'r.EB8.)(.. F. Carpenter A. Loth1I0sea LevltaD a. �. Dal7W. B. Ll014 . B. F. BlllaC. W. WashburDe W. s. FouteH. Clarence BurkeNews coDulbuUoll8 may be left at Ell18Hall or FacD1q Exc:haDce. addres8e4 toTile Dan7 lIarOOD.A spring song and yell practice.This is on the program for the halfpast ten period thismorning, and the re­hearsal is badly need­ed. There will be callThe RightTime toMake Up.for some Chicago yellson Saturday, and to judge from thesomewhat feeble attempts: at rootingbrought forth by the last few ath­letic events large numbers of studentsought to come to life and find theirvoices. The Illinois supporters will bethere with a sufficiency of noise andIllinois Day will fail of complete suc­cess if the Chicago contingent cannotoutroot them. The rafters of Kentshould ring again this morning withsuch a rousing Go-Chicago as has notbeen heard since last November.DAlLY BULLETIN.Glee Club meets today at 4:30 p.m.Pow Wow meets at 10:30 a. m., inCobb 6A.Y. ... C� A.-Haskell Assemblyhall, '1 p. m.Publicity Committee meets this af­ternoon in Cobb 6A, at 1:15.J1IDior Day Printing Committeemeets today at 10:30 in Cobb 9t;.English Club:-English 12 Clubmeets this afternoon at 4 with Mrs.MacClintock, 5629 Lexington.Y. w. C. L in Lexington ball, to­day, at 10:30. "A Woman's Duty tothe Public," by Miss Harriet Grim.SocioIoo Club-Today at '1:30 p..m., in Cobb hall, Room 6A. Sub­ject: "Adult Parole," by Judge W.N. Gemuiill.Bladdriar Tickets on sale from10:30 to 1:15; 2:00 to 3:15. Ticketswill not be exchanged and reserva­tions will not be made after Friday.Junior Mathematical Club meetstoday at 4:30 p. m., in Room 35,Ryerson Physical Laboratory. Paper:"Direct Computation of a CertainType of Elliptic Integral," by E. P.Hubble.ANNOUNCEIIENTS.Junior Prom is scheduled for June11th.College Equal Suffrage League­Cobb 6A, at 4 p. m.Senior Class programs may be seenat Information office.Reynolds Club will hold smoker on"Hlinois Day." May 15th.-� Score Club meets Thursday in Rey­nolds club, at 10:30 a. m.Univenity Baseball-Chicago vs.oM inesota, Marshall Field, at 4 p. m.DiviDi� School Public Wonhip­Haskell Assembly hall, at '1 p. m.Mr. Don Clyde Kite, preacher.Law School RalI7 for "Illinois Day"will be held Thursday morning, at 10:30, in South room of Law build­ing ..Sophomore lien who signed forparade in "Illinois Day" will meetin Reynolds club, Thursday, at 10:30a. m.Official NotiCe-Applications formembership service in summer quar­ter must be given to Mr. Bowers onor before May 14th."Illinois Day"-Track meet andbaseball game will be held, Saturday,at Marshall Field. Track, 1:15 p. m.Baseball at 4 p. m, Admission SOc.Blackfriars will present "The Lyri­cal Liar" in Mandel, Thursday, Fri­day and Saturday, May 20, 21, 22.Tickets 25c to $1.50, at Informationoffice.COMMUNICATION.To the Editors of the Daily Maroon:Is the newspaper of this Universitysufficiently an organ of free speechto give space to a plea from a small anddefenseless class of University stu­dents - the New Englanders? LastConvocation we heard for the firsttime of the "war between tlte east andwest." This is a one-sided war, awar against would-be friends. In oureastern schools we have grown upwith students from all parts of Hiecountry. We welcomed them, notwith stinging epigram, but with heartyfriendliness. \Ve welcomed. themprimarily as human beings, even aswe were; secondarily as people froma different environment, people whosedifferences in modes of thought andaction we were prepared to find inter­esting and likeable. We did not ridi­cule their habits of pronunciation; wewere, we hope, gentle and courteouswhen we were forced to explain tothem that a brand-new suburban townis not a "typical New England coun­try village;" there was no derision inour laughter when they alluded tothe cemetary vault as "the cyclone­cellar." Altogether, we liked them,and believing that they liked us, wecame "out west" for study and ex­perience, prepared to admire andlearn. _At first, though amazed at the man­ner of our reception, we consoled our­selves that the continual contempuousreferences to our home were humor­ously intended. We smiled amiablywhen our hostess apologized for usas "not yet educated up to the west."\Ve took ourselves to task for notgiving a better impression of thecountry in which we had grown up.But such naive remarks as, "Do youreally ocme from New England? I'msurprised. I thought all New Eng­landers were disagreeable," soon re­vealed that the unfavorable impres­sion was a prejudice deep-rooted be­fore our advent.\Ve have listened patiently whilewesterners, who had never been out­side their native state, told us whatNew Englanders thought of the west.\Ve have received with equanimitythe time-worn jokes, even the mostpointless, at the expense of the "effeteeast." But our endurance has beengradually exhausted by the spirit ofacrimony, the attitude of hostilitywhich we have constantly encount­ered. \Vhen the sanctity- of our hoursof worship is broken by such phasesfrom the pulpit as "the petty thriftof New England," which "pinches thepennies," and is "fed on the preceptsof poor Richard's Almanac," we areroused to protest. Doubtless ourcase seems weak as here presented,but it will be readily seen that wefeel iree to give only the mildest andmost inoffensive examples of the sortoi thing that has hurt us. We havetried to be meek and long-suffering.but the sentiment of the hymn, '·0,\\"hat a Worm am I I" has gone outoi fashion, even with us.It is hard for us to have the homeof our birth insulted by thoughtlesspeople who, often know nothing aboutit. and if we have grown bitter, andhave chosen a disposition which hasconfirmed the prejudice against usand what we represent, we can onlydefend ourselves by the childishplaint, "You began it." Verily, evenwe of Puritan stock are human, and on that ground alone we base our pleafor courtesy and toleration. Should itnot be the pride of a University tostrive to be described by the motto:"Nihil humanum a me alienum?"Respectfully submitted,Patience Mayflower Bradford.IMPORTANT NOTICE.Calls are continually ·coming in tothe Bonrrl of Recommendations andto the department of physical culturefor teachers and coaches in physicaltraining and athletics in high schoolsand colleges.I n many cases, especially in thehigh schools, the demand is for someone who can assist in some other de­partment. most commonly in physicsand chemistry, in addition to the workin athletics.All students who are candidates forsuch positions will find it to their ad­vantage to register with the secre­tary of the Board of Recommenda­tions, and to fill out an information .blank in the office in Bartlett.JOSEPH E. RAYCROFT. 11aia 8p&Ce is ....... ecI byTHE CORRESPONDENCE-sTUDYDepartmeat - Cobb, 7 A.:: .,The Monarch VisibleE. c. MOO'REA Typewriter Par Excellence326 West 63rd St.Tel. Wentworth 2038See the New. No.2 MolUU'Cb.A SYIBIiC. OF QUALITYBALDWIN-MADEPIANOS ANDPLATER PIANOS IA PRODUCT THAT IHOLDS THE WORLD'S HIGHEST HOIORSThe cost of the Baldwin madeinstruments is no higher than isoften paid for Inferior makes.Quality considered they are byfar the Most Moderately PricedInstruments on the market.Oar Terms of Payment will alsoPluse Yo ..Please pay. us a visit of inspec­tion before concluding a purchaseelsewhere.Service, Durability, Mechanism, unexcelled.Machines sold or Rented at Chicago office.25 Madison Street, ChicagoALUMNI CLUB MEETS TODAYTo Discuss Illinois Day At Luncheon-Invite All Students.A meeting of the Chicago Alumniclub will be held in connection withthe weekly dinner today from 12:30 to2:30 o'clock, at the Union restaurant,for the purpose of perfecting detailsfor the alumni attendance on IllinoisDay. The meeting is open to all stu­dents of the University. The alumniare taking great interest in the eventon Marshall Field Saturday, and allthose now in Chicago witt be out towitness the ga�e, meet and costumeparade. JOHN R. JANSON�mpnrtil1!l mailort75 DEARBORN STREET -Comer MoDl'OeSpecial Young Men's Department opened this seasonSuits to University of Chicago Students, $35.00Phone Central 3862A double-header: support The Ma­roon by patronizing Maroon adver-.tisers. Flor;.&t27:! East 55th St.Tel. Hyde Park 38Patronize Maroon advertisers. Visit. "Little Hungary" To-nightHangarian Cafe and RestaurantSouthwest Corner Clark and Monroe St.Main Entrance 184 Clark Street Telephone Central 1029Famous Hungarian Gypsy BaDCl Concern. . . . 5 p. m. tillt a. m ID. L. FRAJCL Special Hungarian Caterer Ladies' Soueeairs after TheatreFo":Good Things to Eatsuch asPies, Cakes,Cookies, ICold Meats,•.. Butter, Eggs, Etc. ..GO TOCLARK'S Delicatessen. and Bakery.44S E. 6lat Street.. Our aim is to please.FAST TRAINSDAY· AND BIGHTON THEBest ServiceBetweenCHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS,CINCINNATI, DAYTON,LA FA VETTE LOUIS·VILLE AND POINTS SOUTHFrank J. Reed, Gen. Pass. Agt.E. P. Cockrell, A. G. P. A.ChicagoCity Ticket Office 182 S. ClarkStreet.Telephone Cent�al 5487An trains stop at 47th & 63rd Sts, The Baldwin Co.MAN' FACTURER267-269 Wabash Ave.100 En(ll"aVt� Cards of your name $1 25in correct script. includiDlc plate •300 BlslllSS Ir Clllill Clr�s $1.00HYNSON,Palmer House Lobbyi"honc C.�n1ral (,10i .lasswell, pbatogr.r231 East 55U, StreetMak-Coocl Pilotoa $2.50 DozenCome and see them.Bargains all the TimeReliable Rebuilt Typewriters, all makes:rebuilt in our own factory; better andcheaoer than others. See- for yourself.THE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE319 Dearborn St. A. J. COU�E, Mgr.TelepboDe Harrisoa 4065 -Developing, Reducing, Facial andScalp Massage,-Electric Light, Stearn and HotAir Baths. .We cater to Professors and studentsespecially.Hyde P&fkHygienic ·inStitute,M ... LINDEROTH. M. G., Manager/ Phone H. P. 4454432/.E. 55th St., Cor. Lexington/ A 1" and Floor.A. SCHOEN·MIDWAY TAilOR/ 6001 EIIia AvenueChocolates...and fine bonbons famous through­out America, put up in beautifulboxes suitable for presents at 25c.40c and 60c per pound... A pleased customer is the bestad vertisernent ."Half Soles SOc UpRepairing Done WhileYou WaitUniversity Sboe Repair ShopH. Moou:. Prop.554 East Fifty-fifth Street.THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 12. 1909.VARSITY IN STIFF PRACTICE NOT A KATCH PLAYEDIN TENNIS TOURNAllENTDo YouStaa to Leave No Stone UntumedIn Dort to Whip Track lien IntoForm-Illinois Fears the MaroonTeam. Seven lien WID B7 Default in Var­sity TOUl'IWDeDt-FreabmenDo ·Better. Want A.G.Spalding & Bros.The Largest Manufacturers in the world ofImplements and Uniforms for Base.If the Illinois track team provessuperior to Director Stagg's runnersnext Saturday it will not be becausethe Maroons have not worked hardenough. Every member of the teamwas put through the �wiftt"'"t paces ofthe year yesterday. and the same pro­gram. will be in store (or the squadthe rest of the week."he "Old Man" realizes that he hasa big problem before him in workingup a team that will best the strongOrange and Blue aggregation. The\Visconsin meet showed the Varsityto be weak in spots, and some of thebest men to be out of shape. To over­come these deficiencies will be Direc­tor Stagg's aim this week. If he cancram a month's training into five days,it is believed that the Maroons willhave more than an even chance.Illinois Working Hard.The IIlini camp is also having astrenuous session of practice. Theloss of some of Gill's star men hasdeprived him of the confidence he hashad the last two years. Richards andPettigrew are good. but are notstrong enough to fill the speedy shoesof May and Jenkins. Nor is Hanleyby any means the equal of "Lindy"Lindberg in the quarter. In theYleights is where the IIlini will be es-. pecially handicapped. There is a saddearth of hammer throwers and shotputters, and Chicago will retrench it­self here for its weakness in thesprints. Not a match was played in theVarsity tennis tournament yesterday.Seven men won places in the secondround either by default or by byes.Stern won from Saunders by default,Sabath won from McCullough by de­fault. Hurbert, bye; Cobb, bye; Henrywon from Kniskern by default, Hartwon from Burns by default, and Lewiswon (rom Johnston by default. Noth­ing at all was heard of the othermatches which were to be played.The Freshman tournament turnedout a little better than the Varsity.Four matches were played. three werewon by default, and one was a bye.An exceptional match was played be­tween Moffatt and Symond, the for­mer winning by the score of 6-1 and14-12 McClintock won from White­side. 6-2 and 7-5; Kay ton defeated Kar­sten 6-2 and 6-0, and Wilson defeatedDymond 6-2 and 6-4. Joliet defaultedto Moses. Wilken defaulted to Pin­coffs, Sardam and Wilson had a bye.The six men who survive this- tourna­ment will compose the Freshmanteam. aOeanHome BallLawnTennisBasketBallGolfTrack.and FieldSportsG. SPALDING 6 BROS.Defeated B,. 15-8 Score In Poorl,.Pla,ed Game. CookedMeal,• Spaulding·s Trade- _Mark on what youpurchase is a Guar-antee of Quality ...-"Everybody"Doesn't Wear TriumphTrousersBECAUSE Triumph Trousers are notmade up by the thousand dozenpairs, as are many lines.But Triumph Trousers are made right.They are made for the exclusive tradeof discriminating men who demand thesame distinctive note of style and atten­tion to details that an individual mer­chant tailor gives to a personal order.You couldn't go to a big shop wheretrousers were blocked out and rushedthrough in large quantities ata time, andget such results.Every Kling garment is cut separately bysbears instead of many at a time by ma­chines. All cloth is London shrunk insteadof. shrunk by the quick steam process.TIleD nothing leaves the shop until1t passes• rigid inspection and is found perfect in"�ry detail.. .We are showing some decidedlyattract­ive Dovelties. as well as the less pronouncedpatterns. But all have a certain distinctiouloaud in DO others. Come in and see them. Aid For Foreigners in Goettingen.There has been established in theGerman university town of Goet­tingen an institute to help foreignstudents by supplying them with suchinformation and instruction that theirstudies in Germany may be facilitat­ed. At the same time the institute,which bears the name of "BoettingerStudienhaus" will afford students inGoettingen the means of makingthemselves acquainted with Germaninstitutions and the language of thecountry.To this end the "Studienhaus" wil1establish courses of instruction inGerman. Foreigners studying inGoettingen who may seek an introduc­tion into German families will begiven the means to get into communi­cation with suitable families. Spauldinar's New Sprina andSummer lCJ(1J Cataloeue,complete edition. 144 paares:about 2000 illustrations. etc.COllY mailed to any addresson receipt of request,COME DOWN TO A.Expect Great Crowd.Preparations are being made byIllinois to send down a record crowdto the events to be held on Marshal1Field Saturday. The rooters arearoused over the games and as theyare more than anxious to beat Stagg'steams, there is a feeling of tense ex­cit�ent around Champaign thisweek.That Marshall Field wilt hold thebiggest crowd next Saturday that ithas ever held for a spring dual ath­letic event is the present indication.Because of the closeness in both trackmeet and the baseball game, a greatdeal of interest in the outcome is be­ing shown by outsiders. The alumniof both institutions will probably beout in a body. Sigma N u yesterday defeated AlphaTau . Omega by the score of 15-8.The game throughout was full of er­rors and was a long drawn out con­test. The winners had a batting festin the second inning, when theyscored eight runs. Casey who pitched(or Sigma Nu was a bit wild at thebeginning and was replaced by Bev­erly. Swanson caught for the victors.Esky and Long were the battery forAlpha Tau Omega. 55th ST. AND 147 Wabash AvenueChicI20A. T. O. BEATEN BY SIGMA NU GIVE 'US ASee the complete Jine ofWhite Flumel & Serge Trouser.'DOW on display at our store. TRIALTHE VARSrn CAFE474i E 55th St.COMMUTATION RATES$3.50 FOR $3.00 lOG pel' ceIIt Em. w ..Made with "Easy TieSlide" space and "Pat­ented Lock Front."QUARTER SIZES.ODe _ lOG.Have you paid your Spring sub­�cription?GIRLS' GLEE CLUB ELECTSOFFICERS AND DISBANDS You can depend on Maroon adver­tisers.Kingof ThemThe PianoBooksThe largest Stock in theUnited States of the Booksof other publishers. Misses Hemmingway, Jarvis, Fish andBickell Chosen to Head Sing­ers Next Year. AU"EngravingCards.Invitations.Announce­ments and Programs for alloccasions, in faultless sfyles Choice of officers for the Girls'Glee club for next year, yesterdayresulted in the re-elction of MissEdith Hemmingway as director, andthe selection of Lucile Jarvis, presi­dent; Gertrude Fish. secretary, andOlive Bickell, treasurer. The clubhas disbanded for the rest of theyear.Between now and next fall thewomen will make their decision onDirector Gordon Erickson's plan offorming a club of mixed voices. MissHemmingway is in favor of it, but theunanimous approval of the club hasnot yet been secured. "King271 Wabash Ave. HarrisOn 2571. ForeignLanguagesAn incomparable stock ofthe New and StandardWorks in French and Ger­man, also many others,Spanish, Italian. Esperanto, �etc. PJMonthly BulletinA monthly descriptive list,with illustrations of everr.title received in our retailstore. It is impanfal andcomplete, and is very valua­ble to book buyers and U·brarians. Sent upon request If its advertised in The Maroon itsreliable. "We Deliver the Goods"THE8T ARCK PIANO.�M�-"_"--�-'".a L ••••....- .BOSTGARTERDe 1I�1'IId8nt BIlk Co.Not Inc.1&28 E. VaD Buren St..CHICAGO, - IWNOIS.Books on Psycholology, Scienceand Theosop.,h,Y.. ICIRCULATING uBRARY.If its adyertised in The Maroon Ithat'l all you need to know. TK at I. lUI ....�::�CUSHIOIIaunOILCLASP is used in the most elaborate homes by people with a high musical trainingand ample means to buy the BEST STARCK PIANO or any otherhigh class piano, and the "STARCK" is also used in the most modesthomes by people who have more good judgment and taste for good musicthan they have money. WHY? Becauserst, The STARCK PIANO SURPASSES ALL UPRIGHTPIANOS IN NA,TURAL SINGING TONE QUALITY owing to itsSounding-board construction, (it being built along the lines of a violin,)and, It is1 <lelivered by the Manufacturera direct to the homes withouta middleman's profit either for cash or on any easy payment plan desiredby purchasers. •................ o.a.. ........ _ ........................................... L.&.'\ We deliver the goods Free on 30 daysTrial lithout One Cent DOlnand defy anyone anywhere in the United States to place a piano along sideof the lOST A RCK" to beat it.Bargains always on exhibition at our ware-rooms, as follows: Emer­son, $go; Kimball, $98; Knabe, $110; Chickering, $1 25; Herdman,nearly new, S145; Steinway, $100; Fischer, $95 and $145. and manyothers.Out of town correspondence solicited.P.A.Starck Piano Co.Manufacturen204-206 Wabash Ave., Chicago, U.s.A.THE DAlLY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1909.Amusements.ILLINOIS. ��:�iTIle Traveling Saiesm.., Jam,.. Forbes. Author of "The Chorus Lad,. ."The Jury is in and their Verdict Reads:"GREAT,"STUDEBAKER"The CatspaW."GA�RICKMARYMANNERINGlillie Independent Miss GowerPrjt'f)SOc. 10$2. Best Seats $1::11 W(·d. Mat.C�rs�� !.�2:-l::::� ILast 3 weeks. Going Soon.iMerry Widowpo W};!\�AYINGMR. TIM MURPHYIn MR. RUPERT HUGHES'S·�M'Y BOY�� Apla;FaboatODeKia. aDdaDother kiD.C�He�!� S�V�ff.rsMr. HeDry E. Dixeyin the Big Comedy Drama"MARY JANE'S PA"McVICKERS.The Biggest and Best DruryLane' Melodrama'7HE SINS OF SOCIETY."No theatre ever housed a show 10 bigWl!!.!.�,�:p,�;�1� ,Messrs. Sam and Lee Shubert (Iac.). Presents.MR. CHARLES CHERRY INTHE BACHELOR CIJ'd�YFitch.princess Theatre .IDe Prince af To-NilhtMusical Fantasy with Henry Wood­ruffLaSa:Ile Theatre,The Golden GirlChicago's Pet Musical Comedy.GREAT NORTHERN.Come and occupy the SnowBall BoxTHE' ALASKANEasily the best Musical Comedy ever."The Wise Come Early."AMERICAN MUSICHALLWabash Ave. and Peck CourtThe Only Thing New Beneath the SunTWO BIG SHOWS A DAY.MAJESTIC.CONTINUOUSVAUDEVILLEPrices I j-25-50-75c. 'I'elephoneCentral 6480.-B-L-ACKFRIARS ICOMIC OPERA I"The Lyrical Liar"Mandel Hall. May 20, 21, 2260 COMPANY OF 60SOUTH S.D� BALL PARK.BASEBALL TODAVWhite SOl YS. WashingtonG_ITIe called 3:30 p. ITI.1I0\\'ard :\\'. car!.!. Evan$ton. to Ball Par! ... on.· far.' COBB AND STIBBS TOMANAGE 1910 ANNUALHave No CompetitioD as Reaalt ofGardner's Withdrawal - PostSophoplore List Today. .As a result' of the withdrawal ofGardner as a candidate for businessmanager of next year's Cap and Gown,only two men, Cobb and Stibbs, areleft to fill the two positions of thatoffice. No nominations have beenmade by petition for any of the fivepositions...» A list of eligible voters and thecandidates, with election instructions,will be posted this morning, on thebulletin board in front of Cobb hall.The tellers of the election will bechosen by the executive board of theSophomore class, and all complaintsshould also be filed with this bodythrough President Earle, or throughthe faculty exchange.The elections will be held Wednes­day, May 19, in the office of theJunior dean. The polls will be openfrom 9:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m. Thecandidates now in the race are as fol­follows:Managing Editors-Valee O. Appel,Roy Baldridge, Esmond Long, ArthurW. Wheeler.Business Managers-Ralph B. Cobb,H. Glenn Stibbs.Literary Editor-Hilmar R. Bauk­hage, Ernestine Evans, Eveline MaudePhillips, Reno R. Reeve.CAP AND GOWN ON WAY;MAY ARRIV� THIS WEEKEditors Troubled Over SupplyingSubscribers With Limited Out­Put of 1909 Annual."Will the Cap and Gown be out to-morrow?" No, not tomorrow-but­well, its on the way. The editorshave even committed themselves tothe assertion that the book had goneto press.Instead of worrying about the dateof' the issue, the managers are won­dering how they are going to meetthe demand, with the full quota of900 books already subscribed for.Worse still, out of this 900 only 800are to be circulated. the other hun-dred going to advertisers and con­tributors. For the present the man­agement will adopt the policy of "firstcome, first served." .One of the most striking featuresof the book shown by the advancesheets is the new section devoted tothe dormitories and dormitory life.Everything from the parlor of Fosterto lfal'oon Heights will receive atten­tion. Another new section is that de-I voted to the University settlement, inwhich a number of interesting articlesand cuts are included.In getting up the book the staffof the Cap and Gown decided not touse the same binding as last year.The substantial cloth binding used in1907 will coyer this year's annual.DELTA TAU DELTA MAKESENTRY FOR VAUDEVILLEWill Stage Skit Called 'c-rwelve Min­utes of Agony" With Cast ofTen At Smoker.The first of the entries for the com­petitive vaudeville to be heJd by theReynolds club at the smoker Satur­day evening has been received. Itcomes from Delta Tau Delta and isentitled "Twelve llinutcs of Agony:'The cast is to be made up of ten rncm-I hers of the fraternity.The entries of the other seven fra­ternities which have signified their in­tention of coming out in the competi­tion for the silver cup have not beenreceived. It is understood that DeltaUpsilon through H. R. Baukhagc,author of the successful skit entitled"Self Insurance," given at the lastclub smoker, is again in the field. Thenames of the other playlets and theactors to take part wi11 be made pub­lie today when entries close and aprinted program arranged for Satur­day. PROIlENADERS GO HOllEHUNGRY?-NO DINNER(Continued from Page 1)Annex would be good enough:'"We've simply got to cat," declaredJoy Clark, who will lead the Prom."\Vhy dancing is strenuous exercise,even at best, and I'm sure everybodywill be present with a big appetite a­long about mid-night. There willsurely be dinner, and the Commonsisn't the only place to get good thingsto eat."Julius Suggests WafBes.Several alternatives have been sug­gested as substitutes for a dinner atthe Commons, the most far-fetchedof which was proffered by Julius of theReynolds club."Veil, if dey can't eat wot dey wantat de Commons, dey might buy fromde dago men some red-hots," he said."Did dey efer have hot waffles atone of dem Proms pefore ?""Buffet lunch," suggested one of theEntertainment committee. "Tea andwafers wouldn't be half had for alight lunch.""What's the use of eating anyway?"queried an optmnstrc Freshman."\Vhy 1 could just dance forever withmy girl! She's some dancer, she is,don't you .forget it. \Vhy, let me tellyou, once she--." But the re­porter beat a hasty retreat, leavingthe yearling descanting of the perfec­tions of the if'minine sex in generaland his own girl in particular.Quandry for Poor Dancers."Say, if there isn't any dinner, wefellows that don't dance very well, willbe in a fix," said an anxious by-stand­er. "I was counting on being happyfor an hour or so while we were eat­ing, but if we have to dance all thetime-gee, 1 feel sorry for the girlsI have to dance with."If all other alternatives fail, th�Prornenaders will be given a chanceto eat elsewhere. The committee onarrangements proposes to make plansfor a banquet down-town at one of the I.high-class cafes, and engage transpor­tation for the whole party together.Should this plan be adopted, it isquite unlikely that the price of Promtickets will be materially lowered,though it is not believed that theywill cost more.II is quite possible., however, thatthe Finance committee of the Promwill make satisfactory arrangementswith the management of the Com­mons; but in the meantime the pros­pects are discouraging for an all-nightfeed in Hutchinson.To assure yourself of the besttreatment buy of Daily Maroon ad­vertisers.CbASSIFIED;AWERTISINGWOODLAWN THEA�ER55th and WoodlawnT.e.SCHAFFNER18 State st. PlIo_ Cewtnl.ta15GERMAN LANGUAGE CLUB0UTT1.£ CERM�For the! studr of German by most ap:rrovcdme-thod. by I('ast e ffon wirh least time an I('a!.!tmone-,.. It ill th.- thing rou arc JookinJr for. �.OOper month. Wrjh� (or oanicalan to the president.PROF. CHAS. I.UDO.: CUTMANN.;12 26 Van Buren St., ChicagoPrj'fate L�5S0DS (or conditioaeel stadents. ARROWCoIIARSIn the "TREMONT" therehas been successfully produceda collar combining comfortwith smart appearance.. ISC. eacb-'.l for 2SC. Claett. Peabod, a Co.; IIAetIYou .. U find Arrow CuB's just u goocl as Arraw CoJ1ars-2,SC. a pUtStates RestaurantENTRANCE 52 ADAMS STREET9-Course Table D'Hote with Wine $1.006 to 9 P. M. Daiy1 to 9 P. M. SundayMIDNIGHTVAUDEVILLE11 P. M. to 1 A. M.A Varied Program of Classic and Popular Numbers,Including Ensemble Singing of LatestIllustrated Song Successes .... _. ;o!.t .O. B. STIMPSON, Manager . Telephone Harrison 51:7. tMATHEWS & CO.INC.Albert Mathews, Pres. Geo. H. Fiedler, Sec.The Tailor ShopMakers 01 clothes for man+- HThe Individual"156 Wabash A veil ue Chicago,/You men of the University want c10thes of CYOUR OWN. The kind that are made up forthe AVERAGE man don't fit YOU.You are not looking for extreme and ultra- Lfan tastic capers. You as a college man -are the 0BEST DRESSED not the /LOUDEST dressed.Quality, design, workmanship and 'price to Tsuit the college man. These are the facts about .my clothes. H .FRANK L BENHAM,The College Man's Tailor SES19A East 63rd Street. 'TO ANY SELF-SUPPORTING STUDEIIT.We can put-you in touch with a dignified method of iacreuia. 7Garevenue-a method that is clean and that involves a maxiID1IIII iacreue ofincome at a minimum expenditure of time. The plan hu alracl)' pl"Oftdits efficiency in other Uaiversities wh ere self·respecting, self-Iapportia. Ita­dents have taken up oar method to the exclusion of others; tbey are pleueland their financial burden is solved. We can do as m1lda for 10& a.aany time during business hours at 39 Dearborn St., or telepboDe CeaIal5114, and ask for Mr. Goldblatt. I