VOLUME VII.-No. 140.TO IIAIIICAP ATtilESI JU_ DAY"IEDAll EDtrants Will Be Given EqualChances to Win Events OD 1Iar­aball Field, JUDe 11.Athletic Committee Sc!ccta Barker asHandicappcr- Dcc:ide.-oD. Eligi­bility and Prizes.The Junior day athletic. committeedecided yesterday to ;.have -the., meeton June 11, a handicap affair, and al­low all the members of. both classesto compete. . This is a departure fromthe regular plan and is an innovationhere. The Freshman members of thecommittee accepted the terms of themeet and 'will report favorably to. theirclass, so that the yearlings will· be­gin at once to collect the $lZSO thatis necessary to complete the, prizefund.. A small' fee ,will be charged for allevents over two entered ,by each, in�'dividual. This will insure their tak-ing part in the events 'in which theyregister, 4lnd, will; save': considerabletime otberwiser:wastedl; figuring 'out­useless: .'llandi�ps.�bility Rules, Determined.The committee decided that Fresh-men' should' be' classed as those whohave' completed less' than three qnar­ters; excluding' work donein the sum':mer quarter. Sophomores are thosewho have completed more tlr.m threeand less than six quarters, excludingsummer work. The entries will closeJune 8, at 5 :30� and may'be made tothe' Junior Day·, athletic committeethrough the faculty exchange. -: . Entryblanks: are being "printed and will .beat the Information office after. Mon-. - .day_ , ._ ._,_._Coach ,Nomaai1!,Barker. has .consent­ed to do the handicapping .• ' It is prob­able:.lhat';'Mr •.. Stagg ,will . assist,. buthe was out' of town yesterday, and· hisattitude on. the. matter could not beobtained. 'Handic?pping will allow allthe members of bOth' classes to com­pete' and will ,make the meet much'more interesting.. 1'h� feature' of�the ,day will, be a' re­lay race' between ·the· Freshmen andthe· Sophomores, in which' there wilibe no handicapping.Committee to Give Prizes.: ,TlIe finances of �he affair' are goingsmoothly and there; is· more' money insight now than was ever obtained be­fore. i',1 Medals for firsts in all events. andfor: the �winning relay team; ribbonsfor three places in 'each 'event. and forthe wom'en's hockey team, and a cupfor· the -highest point winner will - beoffered. \ :The committee ;will give. theorder, for. the ·medals the end of thisweek, and 'will put them on exhibitionin the··Reyftolds'·club and in Cobb afew', ,days before the meet. f1 "Weare trying to. make this meet,,!said ,Chairman Rogers·-yeaterday, .o:4in+teresting for the: spec:tator·:as ·well :.asfor' those, entered .. # .This·: handicap.;ping,·-will· mean that.·those,-:Who ar�novices will, have' as' good a: chance .asanybody �e, and yeti there will WCOQugh gOOd men out: to" make � th�events wdrth, watching� The: prizeswill ' dTaw ''Out a big field' and I se�no reason why this should not be uni�fonnly succcssful."SIGMA CHI LEADS DIVISIONScore ·Third Victory By Defeating Phi. Kappa' Psi 9-7.By defeating Phi Kappa Psi yester­day afternoon, by the score of 9 to 7,Sigma Chi won, their division, havingcaptured every one of : their threegames. The' other' teams in the div­ision are Delta Kappa. Epsilon, PhiGamma Delta, and Phi Kappa Psi.I The victory was largeQr due toSwan's pitching. He fanned twelvemen and issued .only. three passes.Swan and Young were battery forSigma Chi, and Sheldon and Roth forthe Phi Kappa Psi. ,CHICAGO; THURSDAYVIIA Y··�I3I.1Q09 ,.,Price Two CeataBt Strenuous Work Prom Commit­tee Arranges for Annual Dinner­Chairman Sullivan Opposes "FakeYams.". Eighteen' .tbousand copies 'of .. theThe Sfnior men' ohh'eLiberal Arb "Hawkeye,'"Iowa's yearly college pub-college at Syracuse will wear caps lication were issued and placed on salea�d Kowns each dar up to one o'clock. .- . Mar 11.EJabol'ate'� Featura. 'for Gala SatDnla,,-. AlmOllllced-bjo'Cemmittee.:-Huce-: ',Saccesa: Aaated:· EftIlt.RooterS CJrowd ·Kmt·for ..... lIeet­. iag� 'Liaa- d Speaker­,SeO-l Man:t'�ap. GIVE OUT 'JKIITRIBS--POR IIBBTContestants of Both· Teams in Satur­�·.y.:: lDual L)·lIeet·: Arel 'ChoeeD-Crawlq EDtered in Dashes-VanitYr,'WO!koutl Held Yaterda,. Illinois is· Dcciai�,· Defeated OIl Own.. GrOUDda ;.b70 Score, ,of3 to. I.Huff' •• �II.en:"Uaable·.1tOAlllitJ �. ;Chicaco to· PJar Vinne.ota.. Here ToeJ,ay..The Prom dinner will be served inHutchinson Commons after all. By. dint of strenuous exertion, the financecommittee has arranged that the time­honored custom will not be changedthis year. The unusual demands on thecapacities of H utchinson �:during thelatter- part of the week' in' which' theProm occurs will be satisfactorilymetj..and although. the announcement"+hat' no dinner could be served' thi5year struck consternation'·' into t • the"hearts',of ,the' Promenadersc-plans+asthey were announced yester-day have, ·been changed ·so· as to' assure-an elab­. orate banquet: in, the Commons., . Outsido·Catermr'on the Job.:Tlle <eomprornise by which the ar­rangement to hold+the Prom' dinnerat Hutchinson was; effected provides- for' an "outside -eaterer- to 'funtish"the"eats," as, Mr.l.Barrels and his staffof restauranteurs will be overwhelmedwith a deluge of extra meals at Promtime .': It· has' been suggested that the, . . 'Prom 'diners-win- 'out by -the new!ar­. rangement;· but ·they. at: least will notgo home hungrjr,.as.many.,feared.. Saves ExpenSe" Says Clark.... "Well, I'm cerainly glad that theywere' able to arrange to have the din­ner iti the Commons,'" said Joy Clark,. leader· of.the ,Prom;.when.interviewedyesterday. "It would .. have. been afearful-expense to .stretch .the 4lwrungs, from -Bartlett ;gymnasium, all the waY,down town to. the .Auditorium Annex.This way we'll save that i extra· ex-pense." ,_!rJaHasf Appt'CYeB ,C�e., ,-,-Julius, �when.inteniewcd.:.a$l!to:�be'·, effect-ofi'the new arfallgement':on;�hfs; suggestion' as to' c·'Red-Hots ·and I Waf.:.', fles,�. said: .·"Dat- ain't so bad. ',._ of' course: di�, won�-be' no lIew ting, having a-�­lal< dinner, but" maybe' :'ullder_ de-conlsequences"it's de·better·ting to cfo," .SuDivan Denounces �arns.""It's been a fearful worry to makeall these arqngements,� ,said Chair-, man Sullivan' of the finance commit­tee .. "But I'm more. thart gJad to be¥»le, t<J;,.A)J\!)aab'Wc-:-sltalt·have thedroner in' the· Commons. -\-'What we; need' - is �'rRlore"l·tadftl:ti$ing/. for- theProm. rm nt in favor of such..ridic­, ulous yarns as have:. sometimes· beencirculated to boost the Proms of pre­\;ous· years� but we' must all do our, best to see that the Prom gets properpublicity.".. From .the-pessimistic comments- ofthose who 'feared a dinnerless .Prom,the announcement that the dinner willbe held' a�"usual, except better, is ex-. pee ted to bring a warm glow of ap..;.preciation to those who intend to �at-'tend the annual function. .PSI UPSILON CONVENTIONIIEETS" III CHICAGO TODAYNational ()rpDiAtioa ill ,Annual Con­daft .with·· 8enDt7-&ve Dele-- pta.iIi AtteDclance.The seventy-sixth com'ention of thePsi Upsilon fraternity convenr.s to­clay here. About seventy-five guestsand deleg.ates from the tw�nty-threechapters throughout the United Stat�!'are expected to be in attendance.·I.. ..'st enning a dinner at the localchapter house' was given to the dele­gates '\1' .. ho had Qrrived.· The followingprogram will be carried out:Morning-Business session.Noon--Lunchcon at chapter house.. Afternoon-Reception to d�legates�nd invited . guests from Universityat hoose.Evening....,.s.oker for alumni . anddeelgates at. Engineers club.Friday morning'::';_Business session.Friday noon;_Luncheon . at' SouthShore Country club.Friday afternoon-Athletic contest.Friday night-Banquet at Univer­lit, dab. . With' Herschel Shaw' and : Bill 'MacCraeken chairmen of·the·day and lead­i ing the class' -parade, ·Illinois Dayseems' , fikely· -to ·be a celossal-vspring: jubilee:' The marchers will·meet·'Sat';'urday' afternoon at i p: m., iir ·front; ofCobb, where each one presenting a, tag will- be . given' his: class' costume.Up to Tuesday evening' there' were: 350· tags reported sold. : ··This;' witli' 50· sold yesterday and 2OO"seilt, to+theI Law and Medical rscbools brings the· total-up to' 550.I ,r·To; Ilardi Four; :Abreast.. The . paraders will march' foui­abreast and with the 'class mascots and: the band,' the line '\tin be" about twoblocks .long. " The line' of march Willbefrom the··uC"- bench, through' Hull· gate' to' the Visitors' bleachers, 'wher�1 there will be a halt' for" "Chicago", songs 'atld yells. I The classes will thed: march once around Marshall Field and: then take seats in the rooting section, where' places will be' assigned for·thedifter-ent· ,classes .·To accommoaate those'· :whO'.iWisb; costumes:there wilJ .. be.-etght· tablesdti: front of Cobb hall,. (where .thC'Jsashes�horns and dusters---will'-be given to: thos�, wc;aring.' tags.' I !�ickets;:to ·-the· game will be. sold at the tables S01 as· not ·to�'bJ:ok:""'rthe,,mde--:whelr it; reEha�nbaD:,Field'-'�' with. in­!'SifUctiOiis�tC: t�e �chers - � -be.· posted in front of Cobb, � that' every, thing may be.run_off,without a.hitch.Some QUeer IIaKotL. One of the features of th� parade· will be the 'class mascots. ;The,:Seniorsection of, the-pai'ade-,till"�"led by ahurdy �'llrdy .pJayed.-by a.soll of Italy.,"Maud·' the.lamous.mule, will. be the! mascot of the Juni9r. dass",but it has, not yet been announced who will ride,her. The plans of the Freshmen andSophomores have not yet been given'out. .. "The students are doing only halftheir duty. if,.tbey,merelyr:buy:,tags:rsaid Herschel Shaw •. "Every one wh�, has a tag should,colDe_out in:the.par­ade :and be at � game, if this tGjns isgoing to be a.. success. "Have RaIl, in 1I0miDc.Kent theater was-crowdecl.1iitJdive,hundred rooters and a bass dram forthe IlIinoiS·l)a,. rally yesIUcb,. .mom­,ing. Dean Linn was the speaker of the 'occasion .and.-tOok� opportanit7) to an�· nounce his pleasure at the:1pande. ofthe classes planned for tomonow. "Iam glad YOIl: are "llIOing to .. parade be­fore the game!l,be..said; �,:=rhere is noparticular merit· in � paRding after a,victory.. Anybody can· do that. It isno more glorious to .exult after a vic­tory than, to ·like. stAwberries. ill. thespring. But it is worth while- to pandeand.:havc i'.gooclrtime'·because it is afine-:da7 -..and, ·70lI;.re, young' and youhave a, fine team and iDtend to stay. byit 'whether tt .wins· 0. -Ioaes."Professor .. Linm: also:·taJked optimis­tic�lIy; of the present status of athlet­ics:'! "I Ihave' beeD ,here:, for fifteenyears:_"'hesaid;'�'ba� known intimate­ly, most of.the.men, who have madenameS:. for. themselves 011 ,our athleticteams, ..... nd 1· .. ID:CODvinced tbat thereha .... been a gradual improvement inthe- ;8tarndard: of! athletic, honor, in therelatioM betweeD- tJae, different aiftr­sities, znd. in·the .quality' of men 011 theteam's."'About seventy-five tap for the lIIi­noi ... .J.Aypande1R1'e disposed of afterthe mieting. ; ,The; makeup· of. the . ..two teams' thatI will oppose each other in:lthe:' greati dualtrack s�ugSle on. Marshall Field,. Saturday; was made: known. yestercJay., The .following are, the men .entered ,byChicago and Illinois:lOO-yard' dash-Chicago: Straube,Earle, Buckman, Crawley, Lingle..llli­nois: . Pettigrew, Ponger, Stephenson.· 22O-yard ' dash.;_Chicago:. Straube;Earle, Buckman, Lingle, Shuart; Craw­ley. Illinois: Pettigrew, Ponger,Handly,: Bordwell..: 44O-yard 'run � Chicago:; Lingle;; Shuart, ,Timblin, J Bresnahan, Whipp,Comstock- 'Hlinois; ·Pettigrew, Hand­, ly, . Richards; Rohrer.: �yard' .run -·Chicago:, Timblin;, ComstocIc.' ShUart;, Whipp; -Bresnahan.Illinois:: <Handly; Richards; Rohrer.Herrick.· :One mile·run-:-cbic;ago:� .. Comstock.Stophlet,:Caldwel�.Gil�rt,. Carpenter.: Illinois: Herrick, Rohrer, KnQx.:Red..;, hed, .. Ginduson.Two mile run-Chicago: Stopblet,� Gilbert, Comstock.---Oarpenter. Illi­,nois: Freeland"Rohrer. Herrick, Gin­derson, Redbed, Knox,· High :jump -. Chi�go:""CrawJey,. Hubble.. Rogers, .Illinois:: Ritchie.t Washburn, Watson, Stwhbridge.';Buo,• dage. t· Broad jump � Chi�o:, p'egues;: Clark, Brown. _Crawley.,. Grid,er .... Gil ... Collings •. Illinois:. Stephenson.- Wash-I ; burn,. Watson. G£aham. ., Shot ,put��go •. Craw�ey • .Kc11�y�i Hubble" Macomber. " .Illinois: .. Mc-, Cor� Ritchie. Blindage. ., H3II1ID:er_._ throw�cago, •. Worth:.. wine;lrfacombe·r ... .Hulible, KeUey::::tillf:':,nois: . Bun4age,.:; .Railsback,..; Re1l'�rs.., Kirker. .' 'f ..Discus. . tJ:trow�Fago: , ; Craw1ey,I Hubble,. KeUey.: ..MacOIIlber •.• .Illinois:, McCord, Ritchie.-...BuocJage. :.l�yard. _ hw:d1e�hicago:, .• Craw:ley,. Hubblc,._Leach; .p.epes,.Sl1Dder�. land,. Rogers.. ll1inois:� �u. ·Mc'!', Cord. . Stephenson. -Beck. :22O-yard .. hurdle�h�go: .Crawr, ley,� Hub�le, Leach" Tatarsky, '. Stur;: geon, :pegues, Co1¥.ngs. •.Pole . : vault· -, Chicago: '. �gers,Crawley. Collings., Illinois:. Ritchie..Graham, Jones, Rennacher. .'1: Batries 'UacbaDged.-These are 'pnctically the same. �Ithe' men"who ·ran· against Wisconsin,for the' Maroon 'Saturday and for theIllini - against .. Pardue. . For' Chi�gothe'on]y'exception is that Crawley' wiD.compete- in' the dashes.·' 'This 'added. to' the' number of events. in which! Crawley- has 'already been entered 'Wiligive' the" speedy' athlete a full day'sw�rk.' Illinois· has made an' additionin' the- entry of Rennacher in the' polevault. ;ADothu. Hard Workout for Team. "Although .Director . Stagg" was at: Champaign with ,the· baseball ;teamyesterday, work went on:1S .us�. forthe, track athletes., The sprinters ,weretried out on starting and at the .endof practice were put: through a fast'220. . .. Lingle" .Timblin, Comstock,Shuart, Whipp, and other distance menwere also given a.short workout.Stophlet . went through a mile· in4:50 and showed lots of speed and en­durance.. Stophlet beiieves that hewin give dope a reversal by beatingout Freeland and Redhed. He hasbeen in the best shape of his careerthe last two weeks, and if his presentcondition keeps up, he will make aname for himself in Conference circle�this season. .The final ,examination' at . Pennsyl­vania will begin, .on May D, and end.on June 10. (Special' to -The- ·Daily· Maroon.)Urbana .. · �IlI.�' May 12. ... II1inois ,·for: the first time in ten years was foreedto feel the bitter s�ng.014efeat on itsown diamond, when the. Chicago ninedefeated it by a score of 3 .. to, 1., TheMaroons ,bested their OPPOD&DtS"l inevery department,' of -ithe game andthere is no doubt that: tbey .. earnedtheir victory. Chicago owes its sue-. cess, to. its, ,ability to hit. at .the, righttime and to �thq great' work of itspitcher,· Orville Page.- For the, first time. in. "m�ny _years'Coach Huff's team fOWld,jtaelf.lab­solutely -nnable to solve ·a·pitcher'a-dc­liyery. f ·Fago wa5"· master oft.the; sit­uation" at: all· times" land "had :-..the, Oeange and,�Blue· team: at his mercy.: He- was.-assistedt by :8I'eat \StIpJM)rt�in, the, field.J -. BotIi'-T� Bconts in rust... Chicago won its game_in thc.open­,ing round.··· Little Collings - drew a·; base on balls, and as uSual s.tole s�- ,.ond, Joe' �egues -here st;lrted' -the'scoring by' driving his team . matt! in·with a. pretty s�iJgle.· A neat .�uttt by·Captain-Meigs brought' P�P.es in.."Illinois did. all its scoring' .. in' ··this·: inning. Captain' Penn was walke4_ to: first.' stole second and came home on '.· Schaefer's triple. . .. After thi�' Illinois threaten� tG do�metLing many times,' but" 'rage's:'l-tWirliug'and-:tb� stune w.dldiel .... of.­i the rest'of Stagg's m�lield:��'Il�P: teams Safe�''Things looked wodt iD�e �· eighth.!' T';o mm·.were:�� ��fthe;:! heavy' bitting Johit Buick WaS at :bat· and' the- masS' of "Illini . rooters' waS 'I yelling for a'·hit:-'-Page,.'howenr.·wu·still on the job, and the 'Ji1ipq Ba-·t sick· was· retired on a ... eak-.�up. .!Cleary'!HloabJe and aD'error.> Nault-,: cd in rChieago's ·last cally in the ninth.·T-he· batting' honors 10f the -:'Wictorsgo,to .four .. me�eigs,:who got twodOUbles; Peguei, Cleal')ll 'and Ehrlaom.,"Rabbit" ·."olling •. led in.base stealing,41s'·�l1e·· ·purloined�. two-.sacks.:-..JJagestruck' out· seYen men alld ·waIked.hro,:whil� Penn, .. his opponent. {Ulled. fift:and'gave five·free,.palS�c·�7he·score::IlIinois. :r ll: H � ".� E 'Penn,l3b •••••.•••••• c..I:;(): l· 3)0,Righter, 2b ••.••..••••• 0 1 1 �. 0,Busick,. rf .••.....•.. 'l.0 . 0 -, O� O! 0:Sc;hAefer; If .••••..••• !J .O� 2: 2'1 O. 0: Bunn; c ••••••••••••• ;.0 1'. 6 1: 0,Rennaket, 1b •••••••• !� .0. I: 15 O. 0Twist,! cf •••••••••••• :� .o� 0\ (), 1 0Penn, p ••••••••.••.• ;,.0. 01 It 4: 1Quayle,· ss ••••••••• .;;.0, � 1 .. 41.0Total •••••••••••••• 1.. l' 5; 27· 15 1Chicago. R H· P A ECoJlingS,.,3b •••.•..•• �.I.; 0: 0 1 0Pegues,ss .•••••••••• �.I· 2 0: I· 0:EhrhorD, If .•••••••.••. O� I' 2: 0, 0Meigs,: lb ••.•••••.•• : •• 0 2.10 0 0,Charters.; cf ••••••.•• f�.O 0 0 Or 0Sunderland, 2b ...•••• _ .0, 0 1 3· ICleary� rf ••.•••••••.• �.1 1· 3: 0. 0Page, p •••••••..•..•• ·;.0' 0 2 5 0Paul, c •••••••.•.••• ; .. 0 o� 9 0 0Total ...••..........• 3 6 D 10, IStolen bases-Cottings (2); Cleary,Pegues, Rennakc:r, Penn"Paul,.Quayle,Sunderland, Righter, Schaefer. � - Twobase hits-Meigs (2),. Cle�ry. Threebase hit-Schaefer. Struck out�ByPage, 7; by Penn, 5. Bases on balls­Off Penn, 5; 'off Page� 2. ·,Umpire­Myers.. Students Rejoice on Cw"1p'&After news of the Tictory' hadspread on campus last �ght, an ·im­promptu mass meeting and celebra­tion' was held by· men· in ·-the .. dotmi­.tories. A . lock- �tep . parade was .lIeldand the crowd went into the Hitch-(Continuecl on Pace 4)THE DAILY MARO<?N,.':fHU,�SDAY, MAY 13, 1909.THE DAILY MAROON,, ,.,, r... Omdal 8t1adeDt PabUc:atloa Of theODlYen1t7 of CIlleqo..0rme&'172'M 17aIftnI&F ., aaa.,p 1feelll7..0a.ade4Tbe WeeId7 •••••••••••••••• Octobel" 1. 1812.Tbe 1MIJ7 .•••••••••••••••••• October 1. 1802.EDten4 .. Secoa4-clua IIa1l at tile CIll·cqo PoetoJDee, Cb.1eqo, lWDoJa. IIaI'ch18, 1801. UDder Act' of March a. 18'78.Pub1.l.lhe4 4allJ'. except SwadQ .. lIoa·dQ. 04 b.ol1dQ. 4urtq three qaartenof tbe ODlYenlt7 J'eu'.SaIIeer,,&Ioa pdee. PH J'eM'J tuIf.r &line ...uu' " ... nce1n4 at'S' .. � CNnee ••••••• J1:11.18 Ball.P.B.E8'rOM P. 0A88 •••••• ..-. .... Bdltor.ll.&LVIN J. A.DAJI8 •••••••••• N ••• E4U02K. A. PJrKFJrBa ••••••••••• A&IaIe&Ie BdltorA. L. Jr&ID8_'!&DI. � •••• a.w.eu Jlaapr'rHOS. � Mill BB ••••••• Clftala&loa lip.WOJlBlll'S KIU'rOa.:wu )loWe B. CarrolLA8800I4.'rK BDI'rOBS.A.. G. Wb.1Uleld Hargrave A.. LongH. Fel8eAtlLal Vallee O. Appel.aB.POB'rBB8.:u. F. Carpeatel' A.. Loth110.. LeTlt&D B. ;So Dal7W. B. LloJ'4 B. F. BUlaC. W. Wuhburne W. s. FouteH. Clarence BurkeNew. contribuUoD8 m&J' be lett at BlllaHall or FaeultJ' Exchange. addreued toThe Dan,. 1Iaroon.If it rains torrents on Illinois Day,if the track men are off color and allthe bear stories of Mr.The VICtory Lugubrious Blue areOver proven to be true, theIllinois. gloom will not be ablequite to extinguish theglow of satisfaction that was kindledlast night when news reached thecampus that Chicago had won theball game .from I1linois. The nine ofthe: state university has always beenthe sticking point with the Chicagoteam, and it has been the dearest wishof every . Chicago rooter- to get aheadof Illinois whatever other reversesthere might be.h may be true' that Illinois is not�p',to its standard this year. It is per­feclty poSsible that' Purdue will beCldcagp's strongest rival for firstplace. : It is:also true that it has beena ,long· time since Chicago has had as 'g�� ,a' nine asshe has this year, anda. victory over Illinois is very goodfor� .:th� s�rt of 'a glorious season.""i'I'.:'! The Maroon wishes to call atten­tion to th� fact that its colwo.ns areopen at all times to the� IIaroon discussion of any ques-As. a . tions which may be ofForum. interest to the Univer-sity' community. Dur­ing the next few weeks it is probablethat . there will be subjects before thestudent body on which it will be nec­essary to crystallize a definite opinionor set of opinions, one of them, thehonor system, being already on thetapis.Aside from the necessity of makingdecisions, and the desirability of mak­ing the decisions wise, the mere real­ization which such discussions forcethat the students have certain prob­lems which they must meet together,is of. the greatest value in promotingthe sense of having interests in com­mon which is the foundatiin of col­lege spirit.It is desirable to make any com­munication as brief as possible, and inall cases they must be accompaniedby the name of the writer. The Ma­roon will publish a pseudonym whenasked to do so but must insist onknowing the name of the writer.DAILY BULLETIN.Pow Wow meets this morning at10:30, in Cobb 6A.Score Club meets this morning inReynolds club, at 10:30.Investigator'. Club wilt hold meet­ing this morning, at 10:30.UnivenitJ Baseball-Chicago vs.Minnesota, Marshall Field, today, at4 p. m.Law School Ran, for ulttinois Day'·will be held today, at 10:30, in Southroom of Law building.Sophomore lien who signed forparade in "Illinois Day" will meet Judge Gemmill Declares WeaknenlelPromptCrimaofTh��"Firat <Mfense" Excuae.ADVOCATES PAROLE PORBOYS AND SHOP ·LIFTERSin Reynolds club, this .morning, at10:30. .College Equal Suffrage League willbe addressed by Mrs. Caroline M .Hill, on "The Woman's MunicipalSuffrage 'Campaign in Chicago."ANNOUNCEMENTS. Making the' punishment . fit thecrime under conditions as they are inparticular cases furnished was theplea of Municipal Judge W. N. Gem­mill last night before the Sociologyclub. He declared that shop liftersand youths who commit violations ofthe statutes do so through weakness- .es, and must be given a second chance.I "The excuse that the offense is thefirst one is not sound for paroling anII: offender," said Judge Gemmill. "Some: of our worst criminals landed in pris­, on through their. first offenses. T'teI bank defaulters were men of thistype. In meeting out the punishmentI ior violators of the criminal code theinterests. of society, of the criminaland of the family must be taken intoaccount.",Judge Gem�ill stated that he wouldnot discuss the views of Judge Clelandwho spoke here two weeks ago on theparole system.Junior Prom is scheduled for June11th.Senior Class programs may be seenat Information office.Reynolds Club will hold smoker on"Illinois Day," May 15th.Quadrangle Fete Saturday, May 22,from 7:30 to 11:30, English I.Cap and Gown Election will be heldMonday. Bulletins are posted atJunior Dean's office.Official Notice - Application formembership service in summer quar­ter must be given to :\Ir. Bowers onor before May 14th. ..."Dlinois Day"-Trac� meet andbaseball game will be held, Saturday,at Marshall Field. Track, 1 :15 p. m.Baseball at 4 p. m. Admission SOc.Class Meetings will be held Fridaymorning, at 10:30. Seniors in Haskell;Juniors in Kent East; Sophomores inKent West; Freshmen in Kent thea­ter.Blacldriars will present "The Lyri­cal Liar" in Mandel, Thursday, Fri­day and Saturday, May 20, 21, 22.Tickets 25c to $1.50, at Informationoffice. TWa ..-ce ia NMI'Y" �'DIE CORItFSPONDENCE-STUDY� CoWt.7A.The King Piano"King of Them All�'·271 Wabash Ave. Harrison 2571English Club Studies MaeterHnck.:'olrs. MacClintock read and interpre­ted Maeterlinck's "Barbebleue" yester­day at the meeting of the English clubat her home. The discussion led towoman suffrage which was strongly. advocated by those present. Theofficers of the club are: FlorenceKiper, president; Ernestine Evans,treasurer; and' 'Mary .Courtenay, sec­retary. Visit "Little Hungary" To-nightHI1Dp.I'ian Cafe and Resta1ll1UltSouthwest Corner Clark and Monroe St.Main Entrance 184 Clark Street Telephone Central 1029Famous Hungarian Gypsy Baad Concerts . . . 5 p. m. till 1 a. m.D. L. FRANIt. Special Hunlfariaa Caterer Ladies' Souyenirs after Theatre .COMMUNICATION.To the Editors of the Daily Maroon:Perusal of the communication inyour issue of this date, from a com­positely cognornened homesick NewEngland writer, has led me to theconclusion, that the humor of the samewas either more subtle than an exiledNew Englander is able to fathom,' orit is hardly representative of the qual­ity of philosophy supposed to be con-'.genital in Puritan stock. Some of uswho spent the larger part of our lives: in New England homes are fond �f:saying that· everything worth whilein our western adopted home' is ofNew' England warp with merely . the'eross threads of garniture woven inby the new environment.Inasmuch as the President of theUniversity is to all intents and pur­poses of New England origin, sincewe can name off-hand the Dean of theDivinity school, the head of the De­partment of Philosophy, one of theDeans of the Graduate schools, the'Dean of the School of Education, oneof the Deans of the University Highschool, the Dean of Women, the headof the Latin department, the head ofthe History of Art department, thehead of the Sanskrit department, thehead of the German department, notfurther to abstract from the Univer­sity Register, as of New Englandbirth, it is difficult to feel the need ofpity for the alleged isolation of a de­scendant of the Puritans in the Uni­versity atmosphere. The greater dif- 'ficulty is to find members of our com­munity who are not anxious to entersome sort of claim to hereditary meritwhich belongs to New England stock.The plaint which has called out thisresponse does not ring true. Some­thing is wrong in the New Englanderwhose head has any difficulty in hold­ing itself erect in the Chicago atmos­phere. Fo��', �tudents of Cornell, arrestedfor speeding their motor care, were: acquitted on" the_ statement of the, mayor that they were practicing forthe Vanderbilt cup.You can' depend, on ',Maroon adver-tisers. s •,; ,'. '"'. .. - J' •-··F()_·:�I;"�·S' .� . "YY�,C"i' GI..()VF.S.4' .. ; ". ".... '... ". �'.' ".! .' H ":' ':. �,':� •• '#' .. ,f �.�.�: '�.'.'imean right gloves-:so buy' FOWDe" and., '&ave trouble., ; ....John 'Drew said:"If anything can be a D�cesaity. and a luxury at the'same time-it's good clothes."Clothes tailoreel by theNicoH, SYStemare a IUXUI'Y-at the price ofa Dec:essity.\Vm. Jerrems'SonsCLARK AND AD A.S STREETS.Sincerely,Albion W. Small.Senior Class to Dance Friday.The Senior class will add its bit tothe social season by giving a dance,Friday afternoon, at 3:30, in the Rey­nolds club. There will be no excusefor anybody to stay away :IS DeanKennedy the class treasurer has givenhis word not to be present to collectdues from the unsuspecting ones, whocome with the idea of having a goodtime.The music for the occasion wilt .bef1·rnished by Dcpew·s orchestra. Thenames of the chaperones have notLeen made public.Patronize Maroon advertile"". TO AMY SELF-SUPPORTING STUDENT.We can put 7011 in touch with a dignified method of increasin. 7GBrevenue-a method that is dean and that involves a maximum inc:reue of •income at a minimum expeuditure 'of time. Th� plan hal already Prne4its efficiency in other UniYerSitia where self-respeC6nC:seIf-;upj,ortinc"'·dents have taken up our method to the exclusion of othm; tlieyare·pla..and their financial burden is solved. We can do as much for 70IL CaD' .any time during busineSs hours at 39 Dearborn St., or telephone·'Ceatral·5114, and ask for IIr. Goldblatt. . .- ... , .You are cordially invited todrop in on us today. Of specialinterest is a large showing ofFlannels in the smart shades ofgray and blue,These flannels are between the; light _eight outincs·and the usual':w�. ; 'They are light' and cool_':'yetcontain. enough body to take thei tail�riDg,; $30. to $SO' P.rlc,es".: R- . .. we an Offeriag a�l ... _ waoIeaa tailorediBto w. made KhooI auita for$30.Come on in-today., Two stores.TAILOR FOR YOUNG MENTwo Stores: 131 La Salle Streetand 44 Jackson Boulevard............................/odorda ... aM .... .ad instep­__ ., c:IaeIe « nD..... t�l .. p.OORmSIIII _ CO.75 JacIaoa Bhd..... _ State ... .,._._. -Developing, Reducing, FacialaridScalp Massage.-Electric Light, Steam, and :H01.Air Baths.We eater to Professors and studentsespecially. .., -, . ,'" : ...Hj'de'Puk"­Hygiemc' Institute,M. LINDItR.OTB, M. G .• Manager,, Phone H. P. 4454 ' . .432 E. '55th St., Cor. Lexi.D.gtonAve.. 2nd Floor. .TO LOOK YOUR.BEST A·T TH.ELET US GIVE YOUTH E ADVANT­AGE OF OUR EX�PiRIENCE. DROPINAND SEE Us. BE­FORE IT IS .rooLATE TO BE ssrts­FlED., ... ·.... ---'. ,The larcherBath Go.su ........ Aye.. Cor. c.. ...... St.Th e most Mod�.Practica1and Luxurious .Institutionfor Baths and. . TherapeuticTreatments in the west.FOR LADIBS AImGB.TL ....Houn: Gentlemen, 'dallyat all hou.... Ladies, 8 a. m .•to 9 p. m. Sunday� '.8 a .. mto I p.m.To assure yourself of the besttreatment buy of Daily Maroon ad­vertisers. /iII THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 19(».-Pbooe Midway 2271�.&08 East 63n1 Street.·lnvestigate !New,·, ,Nifty, NovelLadies' Tailored Shirts, all styles,all sizes. ::=:Exclusive WoodlawnAgents�Men' 5 Trousers,' Sweaters, 'SoftShirts-now is the time to buy.Shirts and Suits made to order.BOYS' Hats and Caps, Shirts,Bl�uses, . W�sh and WooleuSUitS. .' ,,- ,Something new in Women's andGirl's Silk Hosiery. InitialHandkerchiefs.. Keep your eye on .Saturday'. we.. 508, East 63rd Street.P. G. COLVILLE S.A.DUNLOPMAKERS OF ,MEN'S. CLOTHESSpring 'and SummerS�(i:�s . and-. � . OvercoatingsIn all the n�� shades and colors, areDOW displayed at our headquartersSuite -4�185 Dearborn St.ChiCagow � ,wi�l be pleased to show them to youSpiing:Overcoats. Light Dark or MediumSuits, Fancy Vests, EveninC Dress,.� :.' English Morning 'Coats,�;:: I):ince Alberts., .·Trou.en . ,::�r Ibmlop. iIailori' Phone Central 2768,,"IGHT & DITSON:;, ... .. abct.ren aDd DeaJen ia. . "". HiP GracIe Athletic SuppliesIJII T._ ' Fut BalllSI. llil Basklt Ball,__ klY GIIf _• .-·B •• , 8lyl •• and Qualltl._ATIILBTICUlIIPORIISASPBClALTYIt is generally con­ceded that the clubsequipped by Wright& Ditson, have thebeat looking, bestfitting, and mostdurable suits.The WRIGHT, A DlTSON SWF.:\TERS are_iii, 'beftest.' Made of choic:� worst�. well... Pft{ect fittin_lr. N()thin. like ODe of ourSweaters .. ; CATALOGUE FREE.WRIGHT&DITSON18 West 30th St.New York84 Wabash AvenueChicago Ill.Cambri4lge, Mass.344 Wubington St.Bo.ton, "Mall.'16 Weyboaet St.Providence, R. I.HarYant Square.Barplns all the TimeRelia),le Rebuilt Typewriten, all makes:nbmlt in oar own fadOl')'; better andcbeaoer than others. Sft for yourself.... 1'YItEWIIITER UCIIAN6E31. Dearbom 51. A. J. Coosa. Mgr.T ...... ·....... 4065 OLD TIllER SEES CAllPUSMARVELS AT UNIVERSITYRELAY RACE? o YE SCRIBES"To the University of Chicago in1909, from the Bryant & Stratton bus­iness college in 1862, is a long time:'said The 'Man Who Saw the Univer­sity for the First Time yesterday, ashe sat on the C Bench and gazed withadmiration over the campus. "Andyet I don't feel old to have witnessedthe change in my own lifetime."Recalls "Diamond Joe" Re,nolda.During the course of his trip overthe University, The Original SightSeer was shown through the Reynoldsdub, and when told that the clubbuilding was a memorial to "DiamondJoe" Reynolds, he exclaimed:"What! Diamond Joe! I knew himwell in the old river steamboating 'days. And this is a memorial to him!A magnificent one it is, too. Many'sthe time I've ridden on his line ofsteamboats up and down the Missis­sippi. He was the pioneer transporta­tion king of the Middle West."Glad Students Realize Advantage.The Original Sight Seer asked hisguide if the University students real­ly appreciated the advantages of theUniversity, and when assured on thatpoint in the affirmative, he said:"I'm glad to hear that, for in myday there were no such opportunitiesas you have here. Why I can re­member the time' when the biggesteducational institution in the city wasthe old Bryant Be Stratton businesscollege. In those days Chicago was avillage. Wagons used to get stalledright down on Clark and Dearbornstreets, and the teamsters had to un­hitch their horses and ride out of themud." CLOTHES DO NOT lAKE THE MAN BUT THEY HELP• "MW: GOOD'�.A prominent well dressed U. of C. Professor once said this in aChapel talk before the Graduate School."Before 1 pass judgment upon an applicant for a position, no matter.hat his recont may be, 1 must see him: I must witnes. his wa'· of ex­pressing himself, his deportment, bis manner of dress. Dress is too oftendisregarded by University men. You owe it to yourself to dress in goodtaste and as well as you can afford ...Take thou heed of this and visit our college department now whilethe auortment is large.A. to prices eur range is within the college man's purse--l3s.ooand up.Carver & Wilkie 'ADAMS EXPRESS BLDG.185 DearbOm 51.PUBLICITY FOR 'HONOR PLANCommittee Decides Methods ForSpreading Knowledge of Pro­posed s,.tem.It's worth your while to be in style.It's money in your pocket to informyourself about the big measure ofadvanced fashion style which I givefor little money. I build only snappyclothes that make a young man lookhis best; the kind of togs you'lI·takea pride in wearing; that will be acredit to me and a satisfaction toyou. My prices attract the eco­nomically minded.August J. Kuntz87 Waahington 51.CHICAGOGet .....ty .for theDaily Maroon StUf to Forsake Liter­ary Activities and Hold a Rela,Race with Daily I11ini StUf onl11inoia Da,.If next Saturday on Marshall Field,in the intermission between the trackmeet and baseball game you see sev­eral raw, scared individuals cavortingaround the track dressed in gaping,scrawny track suits, do not, good read­er, become alarmed and think theyare hobgoblins released from theirlairs. They are just a bunch of scribeswho have forsaken typewriter andcopy paper for the less strenuous pur­suit of track athletes.To be a Maroon-Dlini Rela,..To be more explicit, the. Daily Ma-­roon staff and' the Daily Illini staffwill have a dual race as an 'added fea­ture for Illinois Day. A team of fourmen will be picked from the makeupof each staff. The race will be for880 yards, each man to run 220 yards.Excitement is rife at the office ofThe Maroon and the work of gettingout the paper has been overshadowedby speculation as to the outcome ofthe relay. The editors, the reporters,the ever famous "Maroon sleuth,"the copy boys, the office stenogra­pher, the office cat�nd in fact everyone who has any connection with thepaper is in a state of surpressed ex­citement.Late last night, while the printerswere waiting to _ set up the editorial.it was discovered that Preston F.Gass, managing editor had disap­peared from his sanctum sanctorum.The "Maroon sleuth" was at once puton the job and after a long search; the'chief executive was found taking ad­vantage of the darknight by chasing,himself around the track dressed in apair of flannel pajamas which. he hadenrolled in lieu of a real track suit.After a hot pursuit he was broughtback to his desk muttering 32 and 2-5,.'. 32 and 2-5. ' Recalls Earl, Da,. ill Cbicaco-CoD­truta PreseDt with Put-KDewDODor of ReJDolda Club.Recalls IndiaDs Down Town."One of, my boyhood 'recollectionsis seeing' Indians shoot·' with theirbows ,�n4·· ·aJTOWS_ for . ..peJloies. in the. do_ -town districts of Chic:agn, forinsince, at the come� of State and'Malison. There was hardly a brick; building in the city�then; aud accord­ing;to my notion .tbe fire of .1871·thatburned away aU' the ra':;'sbaclde wood­en sheds and shanties, that composedChi�go at that" time, was the great­est. blessing that Chicago ever had.".._ Campus 'l'beD a Swamp."All this part of the city was wasteswamp land, just as in some parts ofthe county outside the city at pres­ent, If anybody had seriously pre­dicted a population of two mJllions forChicago and a great University withas you say five thousand students, ina year, people would have said he wascertainly crazy.""Well, ·rm deeply grateful for theopportunity to go through the insti­tution," said Mr. A. L Langdon, anearly resident of Chicago, who haswitnessed the city grow to its pres­ent size and importance, and who yes-terday saw the University of Chicagofor the first time. "It is wouderful,just simply wonderful"A Dean as Starter?Rivalry for places, 00, the ' 1_;ef,!Yr'quartet will be keen. Although all thetraining they obtain is -from a littleP. �C .. A.; work, the members of thestaff are in faster than might be. ex­pected.. Long experience at .I}odging_irate faculty members has made themgood runners and jumpers. It has­been suggested that one of the deansbe used as a starter, to make the Ma­roon men increase their pace.Prominent among the candidates isTom Miller circulation. manager .Through assiduous training in pursu­ing delinquent subscribers Mi11�r hasbecome. It has been said that if astudent who has not yet paid his sub­scription be put in front of Miller, hewill make the 220 yards in 22 flat.Gas is Light.Another man who would aspire toplay the Hugh Duffy role is PrestonGass, managing editor. If general al1around speed counted Gass ,,!o�ld 'bea famous runner. But as the' repu­tation of being a fast ma� in. other .lines is not of much value ori 'the ath­letic field, he may not keep up· his rep­utation. Gass is -also said to 'be ,lightand therefore fast: ' '.But slightly' inferior to Gass is thejovial and frivolous. news editor. Mel­vin J. AIa.n1s. When intemewed as tohis abilitiies as a track 'athlete, Adamsdeclared that he could go 4 feet 9 inthe high jump and 10 feet 6 in' thebroad jump. When asked how thatwould help him in a relay race hegrew despondent and refused to talkfurther for publication. FAIRWEATHER TO WED JURE 1AssistaDt B1IIiDaa IIaaaca' wiD Mar­ry Girl He met at �l7 ofColonao.The marriage of George O. Fair­weather, assistant business mannagerof the University and former editor ofthe' University magazine, to Miss Nel­lie Dieter on Junel, will marke the cul­mination of a courtship that startedat the University of Colorado. Mr.Fairweather and Miss Dieter attendedthat institution and took their degreesat the same time.The ceremony will be held at theWoodlawn Presbyterian church, andthe couple will be at home after thatdate at 446 East Fifty-fourth Place.Mr Charles Dieter will act as bestman and Miss Grace Fairweather asmaid of honor. Robert Allison andHarry Harper will be among the menin attendance. Mr. Fairweather is amember of Sigma Alpha Epsilon.Another star is .Frldstcin. the busi­ness manager. Fridstcin has prom­ised to "10 only on condition that acreditor of the paper he started be­hind. He says that that will he theonly thing which will make him gofast.Because of the fast race he is put­ting up (or the offic(' of editor of theCap and Gown. Appel is thought tohe a likely candidate for the team.If Aleck Whitfield can prove that hecan run a race as wen as he can pol­itics, he also wi11 make the quartet. No student' can escape forming anopinion _ on the proposed honor sys­tem in examinations, if the campaignoutlined at the first meeting of thepublicity committee, held yesterdayafternoon, is carried out. In additionto informal discussions at all oppor­tunities, and as ambitious 'a sym­posium as possible in The Daily Ma­roon, it is planned to have two mem­bers in each of the Junior collegesdeputed to collect opinions and pre­sent them at the college meetings.It is possible that the same pbnwill be carried out in the Junior andSenior classes, although the possibil­ity of this has not been fuly investi­gated. Speakers will also present theplan at the various meetings in orderto make sure that all the students un­derstand the proposed changes.FRIARS INITIATION MAY 8Date For Annual Election Also SetYesterday •Initiation day was set for june 8, ata meeting of the Blackfriars yester­day, Clt 10:30. The new members willbe chosen from the cast and chorusof this year's production.By the action of the club yesterdaythe dates for the election of membersare set for Wednesday, June 2. at10:30 and 2 o'clock, and Thursday,June 3, at 10:30 Clnd 2. Seven newmembers will be voted in at eachmeeting, making a total of twenty­eight.All the friars were enthusiastic overthe prospects for, a successful playnext wee1c. Everything is roundinginto shape, in the drilling of the castand chorus, and the 'sale of tickets isprogressing fast.PLAY OFF SECOND RbUHDOF TENNIS· TOURNAMENTVanity .. d Freshmen Complete Sets011 Cow b: Six Matches .Being Decided.In the second round of the Varsitytennis tournament yesterday. twomatches were � and one was de­faulted. Sabath..4ef�ated Hurbert bythe scores &.4 atiel �I, Lewis defeatedHaD by the seores 6-2 and 6-3 andExeelsen defaulted to Stem.Three matches were played in thesecond round of the Freshman tourna­ment during the " afternoon. MacClintock defeated Kay ton 6-1 and 6-1.Wilson defeated Wilken 6-1 and 6-1.and Sardam defeated Moffatt 6-3, 4-6and 6-3. In the Freshman consolationfight Whiteside defeated Syrnond 6·0and 6-0.The members of the Yale Newsstaff defeated the Daily Princeton iannine last week, by a score of 12 to 10,at Princeton.Lasswall, ,__D1 Eat SSt .. StreetIIak-.Good PIaoto. $Z.5O DozenCome aad see them. " Junior Prom"·Have ua MakeYour Dr.. Suit"WE KNOW·.HQ)v��'_.- oJ ���... .MOORE '& IlAllRlllTOlf CI�Tailors441 Eut 63n1 StreetBetwee.The Union Hotel andRestaurant111-117 Randolph StreetTHE POPULARPLACE TO EATeither before or after the theatre.We make a specialty of Cluband Fraternity Dinners.A SYIBOL ., OF punBALDWIN.MADEPIANOS ANDPLAYER PIANOSA PRODUCT THATHOLDS THE WORLD'S HI6HEST HOI DRSThe co.t o( the Baldwin·madeinstruments is no higher than isoften. paid for inferior makes.Quahty considered they are byfar the Most Moderately PricedInstruments on the market.Onr Terms .r Paym,,- .111 ....Pleas. V_Please pay us a visit of inspec­tion before concluding a purchaseelsewhere.The Baldwin Co.M.U .. ··FACTURER267-269 Wo .. h Aft.THEDAILY.MAROON, .THURSDAY,.MAY.13,' 1909.�usemeDts.�LLINors .. ,��:��I TIle rrJllling_ S ....a, lames Forbes. Author of "TbeCborua Ladr,"T�Jury,is in and their Verdict Reads:·�GRE'AT.".4:,.T,UD·E.BAKERIJ:1 '�Tbe CatspaW."r-,AR.RICK\U. MARYjMANNERINGII De.�llfISSGlwerPri� SOc. to $2. . Best Seats SUiO Wed. 1\Iat.MR.1lM MURPHYhlln!MR . .RUPERT HUGHES'S.-'MY'BOY!J!J AplQlaho.t_,. 'Kiq aadaDother k.iqC"'�IOpera':H-Mr. Henry.\V. Savage offersMr. Henry E. Dixeyr· in the.Big Comedy, Drama"MARY. JANE'S PA",.,M � ��IB�g���1�rury, .. Lane. Melodrama.1'7HE SINS OF SOCIETY."!o£INo theatre ever housed ot show so big�HI,'TN'E"Y OP}"RA, ' '-HOUSEB. C. Wbitney. Sole ProprietorMessrs.. Sam and- Lce Shubert noc.)., PresentsMR. CHARl:.ES 'CHERRY ••11IE"8 A·�' .. U:,·' 'IOR I ·,'by ., .ft��, elYM Fitch ..»mncess ! Theatre,;r TIle PriD of,Io-NightMusical FantasywithHenry Wood­rufftl :raSalle £Theatre,tL..., The Golden Girl_Chic:ago's Pet -Musical Comedy,GREAT'NORTHERN... -Come and occupy the- SnowBall BoxlTHEi�KANEasily the best Musical Comedy ever.·-The. Wise Come Early."AMI:D1C11I "·'MUSICau JU1 -'HALLWabash Ave. and Peck CounThe Only Thing New Beneath the SunTWO :BIG SHOWS' A DAY.·Mr�JESTIC.1 (1 ·CONTINUOUSVAUDEVILLEPrices I j-2S-SO-iSC- T.lephoneCentral 6480.II1 "B" LAGKFRIARSCOMIC OPERA"The Lyrical Liar"Mandel Hall. May 20, 21, 2260 ·COMPANY OF 60SOUTH 8'D� BALL PARKBASEBALL TODAVIllite· Sal' VS/ 'W_&tODa_tn_ e_ .. _d 3&30 p."'.Howard .-\ •• can. Evan!lton. to Ball Park. one fare .. DRAMATICS .IN, DOUBLE.. BILLu Select -Sketch lJy Coach. Wallace aDd. ;Chica&ol Newspaper., MaD ' AS. -Com­, r'paaiOD ,'to Davia Comedy - CutH Named'.Tomorrow.The· Dramatic club yesterday· decid­ed definitely. on the, plays .. which itwill present ,early in .june. -The pro-,:gram"chosen. will, be a"double· bill ofone- aCL' comedies, one, of- which hasbeen- written, in collaboration . withCoach Wallace.of the club. The plays" selected are: ,,"Miss ,Civilization" by, Richard Harding Davis" and. an as yetunnamed play by a Chicago; newspa­perman, Mr. Donlin of the Record­, H erald,: and Mr., Wallace the Dramat-ic -club coach... �liss Civilization" is a one-act playcentering around the efforts of onegirl to hold three burglars in checkwhile help is reaching her from herfa:ber's railroad. She furnishes themen with the best of viands and car­ries 0:1 :l most humorous conversationwith them while playing for time, andthe conversation as well as .the situa­tion is humorous and interesting, theaudience being held in suspense to thevery .end of the' play.Mr� Wallace's Play to be' Used.The. play by Mr .. Donlin and Mr.WI311ace is a modern American financesketch in one act, located in the 'officeof a stockbroker. There are threecharacters-two men and a girl. ' Themen are the. guardians of the girl, anda reporter in love with the' girl. In. the few minutes of vigorous action,the story of a . life time is worked outand a degree of intensity is attainedwhich makes the play promise to bea· real success. The casts for .bothplays will be announced FridaySCORES.GOVERNMENT FORNEGLECTING. DELINQUENTSWomen Need Ballot So They Can; Perfect:Juvenile'System;"As­serts '·MisS 'Grim.That the government is making agrave mistake in spending millions ofdollars a year for diseased plants' andanimals "and neglecting ·the 'bad boywas the-statement made yesterday',byMiss Harriett Grim; in-her talk-beforethe Y. W. C. L. ;�Miss Grim 'spoke onthe 'Question 'of '''A College' Woman'sDuty to-the Public.". ;"Women are' fighting to' savedelin­quent juveniles,"· said' Miss Grim, "andthey must-keep it· up. I "They 'have notbeen altogether 'successful in theircampaign, as shown' by their· failureto get an appropriation for that pur­pose. But ,they should feel proud ofthe, factvthat through them' JudgeLindsay' of, Denver. was elected.". 'Those women 'who look out: for theinterests' of. the general ·public· are notdoing their full part, 'according toMiss Grim.·· Half-the- .. battle, she de­clared .. is' �ligbting 'ior;:women's .,rightsthrough .. the power-of the ballot.EIGHT;,SUCCESSFUL IN:ORATORY: ·PRELIMINARYJ1Idg� After, Weeks- of Coaaideration,., Name :Speaken If�;Semi-Fina1sj' Nut TuacJay.Of the eleven who entered the Uni­versity 'oratorical contest. the judgesyesterday chose the' foI1owing eight.to try out in the' 5cmi-finals: I: N.Davenport. J. N. F� English. I. E.Ferguson. A. D.· Henderson, K. A.Karsten. C; F. Lauer, C. A. Rouse, andN. Rubinkam. Jr.The judges were Professor J. 'V.Linn. and Messrs. D. A. Robertson.H. P. Chandler. and \V. P. Gorsuch.They expressed themselves as highlypl�a!'cd at the general quality of thcorations. The semi-finals will be heldne:w:t Tucsday, at 4 p. m., in· Kenttheater, when the favored eight willdelh'er the speeches which. thus 1 farhavc been judged upon litcrarymerit.Pennsylvania has a system of desig­nating the grades of its winning ath­letes according to the color of thelettcrs and swcaters which are given. , cock. parlors where a series' of yellsand 'songs was gone through. ' 'Afterthis the·;":bunch'�.made its·.way -to thewomen's dormitories;' where they noti­fied the .residents if. the good news.. GOpbers' 00' Card Today.Captain I Meigs" team will have an-other hard battle today, in the gameagainst J Minnesota on' Marshall Field,at 4 o'clock. "The Gophers will notbe a very easy nut to crack, as theyhave a strong aggregation this year.In addition 'Chicago will be handi­capped ,by the' absence of its, bestpitchers. JOt Sunderland's arm is stillin bad shape, 'and it is hardly likelythat, he .will be able to go on the slab .Even if he does, he will not be ingood condition.' Page will .have to begiven a good rest to allow him to getinto shape for Saturday's game. ' Thiswill, leave Meigs' and Latham, andn�ilieris�rong�nough�h�ddow� ,�������������������������������-the, Gophers if they have a team' ofsluggers.. Minesota's squad arived last nightand will take light practice this morn­ing on the' field.I MAROON&. WALLOP rlLLlHl;. ,PAGE TWIRLS 'GREAT, GAIlE(Continued from Page 1)MANY' ALUMNIr·WILL ATTENDLetters Received Announcing -Interest; Over lllinois' Day., .Alumni 'plans' were completed, yes­terday for' participation in "IllinoisDay." 'Letters have' been mailed to allalumni in the city and' numerous- re­sponses -have ' been i received: 'I'hecommittee composed of William ScottBond, Clark' JenniSon. John F. Hagey,Hugo Friend and+Burt Brown Bar­ker were' instructed to send more let­ters out Friday.Patronize Maroon advertisers.C ];ASSIRIED_9�'ADVERJlSING, ;"rypewriting and stenograp!ay done alreasonable. cates. Apply Dally Maroonoffice 'FOR' 'SALE - First . class pianos,. "Three' standard' makes. Apply Bus':'ineS!l':Manager,' The Daily Maroon.FOR SALE-:-Scholarship on FirstBusiness or Musical College. Ap­: ; ply, Daily:: Maroon Office.LOST....:....A sorority pin, solid goldwith three Greek IettersTSigma Tau" Psi) in raised gold letters.' The in­itials S: I. C. on back of pin. Re­turn to 673 E .. 48th St., or Informa­tion ' office.itWaut to'Make;MoaeyThiS· Summer ?You can do so andenior your YaC4ltionjust the same trav­e1inlr for' us. Wewant alrents everywfMo� to !W1I our.. ALADD .N"" It�ne' 'MantleLamp •. We offera n exceptionalmone)' m a It i n IrJlro�ition. The,.� ALADDIN" pro­• duces Ii.rbt from, Kerosene excelled: l.n�, Gblr of � l:�far superior to Irasor c III C t 'C' kif,." Lamp actuallyr�s �c:,�;��li� i:.:.inlr of oil. Odor­Ie s s. Noiseles!l.Simple and Safe. Ahhrh class Ii.rht forstorc,offiC1! or hom ..Call and � us or write for partirulars. THEM.\NTLE L .. \MP CO .. OF AMERICA. Dcp'tU. of C .. 72-l'()N. �Ia)' St .. Chicago.WOODLAWN THEATERssth and ,Woodlawn55th Street's urgest and BestMoving Picture Show,The Ventilation is Perfect.FULL! DRESS SUITS'To ',RentT�,C •. SCHAFFNER'7aSt.te SL . PIIowe Cntral ...,5 STEEL ·VAULTS, ELECTRIC L1�El>€entral. Hyde Park Bank55th St.:and WaabiqtonAve.Burglar Proof. -Fire Proof. �·A"'lute"Secerity.Buses, Three Dollars Per 'lear t �1I'"Cent"i-day,W.·,K. YOUNG & BRO., -Telephone Hyde Park'997T .... • • IIaia 4655 ... 4327 \CIaaa. W. o.Ulcr. F�tor::15he ;Old·::(Juincy 'No.9,N. w. Corner Randolph andLa Salle Streets } ..The finest appoin ted Cafe in, the Loop District,58-60-62, La Salle Street (CHICAGOIi:Talicab'Rates Reduced" No D�u&�(Tariff "Three: or four people pay no morethan one or two when.riding in one of our Taxis.'Telephone Calumet 2798, Day .or: �igbt."50 Taxis available Competent service assured.A.UTO TAXICAS Cfj);),!244·.-43 Michigan �1>Ave. . ..., -�. Unidn-.dty ''PatrDncitJll .sDlleltlld':,A 'DEUGHTFUL 'PLACE:TO EAT.. Different�Diatinc:t�THE)'.ORlENTAL RESTAURANT t,N� PROTOPAPAS, Prop.JOHN COCO LIS. ManagerSec:oaid Au« at 58; ,008 S .... Stnet,;ChicaaoITHE,rS··l·i:,'�A'':RC"K "�P'I;Af'�·�:N.'"O'··•• r- ',' � r: -; .... T 'r I- d"o... '. P lis used in-the most elaborate homes by people with a high musical trainingand "ample means-to buy the' BEST STARCK· PIANO or . any oth('rhigh class piano, and the "ST ARCK� js also used in the 1 moste DlQC!esthomes by people who have more g� j�dgmerl and taste fO!'go� musicthan they have. money. WHY? .. BecauseI'1st. The SfARCK PIANO SURPASSES ALL 'GPRIGHTPIANOS IN' NATURAL SINGING ,TONE 'QUALITY owing t�itsSounding-board -construction, (it being built: along the lines of a violin,)'2nd. It is delivered by the Manuracturel'$..dir;��to·the homes,withouta middleman's profit either for cash or on ariY easy' paymcnt plan desiredby purchasers. . / I, '/ .'We ,';deliverthe goodfFree on 3O!d�ysTrial without' One' 'Cent 'Down, and, d�fy anyone anywhere in the United States to place a piano along sideofthe "ST:\RCK" to beat it.Bargains always on exhibition at our ware-rooms, as fi)llows:' Emer­son, $go; Kimball, t<)8; Knabe, *110; Chickering, $125; H�rdman,nearly new, !1_4.5; Stcinway, tlOO; Fischer, �5 and t14S, and manyothers. 'Out of town correspondence solicited.." ' .... I.· I .... 'P.,A.Starck Piano-Co.. ,.Manufacturers '" '204-206 Wabash Ave., 'Cbic:ag� U�·t.; �,,J