•�VOLUME VII.-No. 141. e arGonCHICAGO, FR.IDAY. MAY 14,1Q09 Pri� TWQ Cenu__ ITA GOES DIIIIIDEFEAT BEFO& VARSITY3 to 2 is Score of Exciting BaseballCootcat-Sunderland PitchesGood Game. ORIGIBAL FEATURES LAST TIlCI PIACTIE ISHELD; TEllIS �EN'Varait7 JIen Wall Rest Today-Ex­citiq Races to be SeenTomorrow.Charles L. Sullivan, chairman of thefinance committee of the Junior Prom,yesterday. departed from the efty on aflying trip to visit a Dumber of thelarge educational institutions in theMiddle West in the endeavor to dis-Another step towards the Confer- cover or invent some absolutely orig-ence baseball championship was inal and startling features to springgained yesterday in the victory from at this year'lii function. During thethe Gophers. 3 to 2 was the final course of his trip Sullivan will makescore of an exciting contest which investigations of his particular fieldwas in doubt until the last ball was of research at Illinois, Indiana, Pur-·pitched. Minnesota was not the match due, Denison, and other large col-of Chicago, which put up the best leges of Indiana, I1linois and Ohio.article of ball all the way through. The venture is entirely on his ownSunderland pitched a good game al- initiative, and he hopes thereby tothough his arm was far from being ,bring back, with him several ideasin good shape. He pulled himself which the committees of the Promout of many holes, and made a game can work up into real sensations.fight against severe odds. He fanned Graveyard Scene From Dlini.eight men but was free with his bases Inasmuch as Sullivan will passon balls, allowing five men to gct through Urbana and Champaign onfree passage to first. Page went in for his trip, it has been suggested that hethe Maroons in the ninth to clinch may be able to work up an appro-the victory. priate burlesque of an Illinois Prom,Gophers Make Desperate Fight. the feature of which would probablyThe Gophers fought, bit and clawed be a procession of baseball, football,until the last out. On ,two occasions and track ghosts of the traditions ofa hit would have put them in the lead formerly successful Illinois athleticand both times Joe Sunderland forced teams in an anvil chorus, "It's Nota Minnesota batter to hit a weak roll- Like It Used'To Be." "er to the box. In the fourth with Mc- It is believed that such a scene, ifh Id t th ti f . h h ·As the time for the m eet growsGovern on second, Hughes hit a e a e nne 0 evenmg w en t eI t h I ti thl t .. nearer a feeling of confidence isstinging single to Cleary. who made. n ersc 0 as IC a e es are vlewmga wonderful throw to the plate, catch- the Prom, will exert a powerful influ- spreading itself over the campus.th . d f f 'b While it was thought a few weeksing the speedy football star by twen- ence over e min 5 0 any 0 t ety feet, - prep athletes who may entertain a�y' ago that Chicago' was doomed to bed . d h d .. beaten tomorrow those who have fol-Everything had a gold and maroon esrre to att�n t e own state msti- '.. .1m h S dId hit tution lowed the situation now thank thate at t e start. . un er an I' � the Maroons have an equal chance.Stockland. first up f6r the Gophers. May Arrance Special Menu. :A' Ith b th III· • h .,• • I h 1 b' oug e tnt, ave a more even-McGov�tn then brought h,tm ID. by a t as a so een whIspered among 1 "-1 --..I t- Ch" h--• de .-.th· - " of th U -. y � an� eam ,cago as a num-Marat�.o!, �_ple �_ .• !el> _'�e���r_- .;.... e � .,Q� •• _.:_�; .�, ,...���_t� .:�- «: .-��of�: -.c > .' ,Chicain"mcctm vanr-ttrliiitCbf"tJi"' �auates tlijlt-· pemap�'L�n' ;- .-:. �,;. .� -., " -',_. , ": ,.," : '_ . � ... -""" ' carry off many. pointj;.t, ally un ttl tlte fifth .heR �eary took.- may pJ'Ovtde a special hili of fare' ;. -Th t· '11 b 'f tu ed b- ,,'11- , . 1 d f h P d' h· h ·11· e even s WI e ea r y somefirst on Pht IpS . error sto e seeon pro t e rom mner w IC WI 10- f til d st"- tb t h' d' be -aDd �9Cered' wlien Pettijobn made .- - clude the cboicest varieties of IQ.diana 0 e c;.:e :�e�. t� �e yf �nlow throw' -to third. ID:-the sixth· and Ohio game and fish.' Condensed seen o:-t arsf a, Ie h �nYlo b �Page daplieated his· football rival's cram, cereal coffee. real bntter with ��mpeb�ttors ,.roml fe�c , � d at�. II' th __ I:... f' '.__ ..I 1_ . • lICen I er nva s or �ears an uc:stunt pulltng a long ro Ing ree- -'�""" ragraJIU;; - ...u ACDlOO.ace ' . -t L_tw th' ':""';";11 be ,'.-.L• _ •0 contes lIC een ese""," - WOnnSacker an toeb on the good S1de of from oat' own on:hards, may be am-' t h' H' k 'f III· .' d.• ..', wa c mg. erne 0 mOls anthird. ported as speaal delIcaCIes ,for the C t Ie ·11 f . h h· • .. 'th . I ,_..I d . d d '. . oms oc WI urnls a atr l"alstngPegues scored him WI a smg e ovcr pamperc:u tastes an Ja e appetltles TIl t ., ti-:"tbe drawn in infield. The cotton· topped- of the Prom dillers. raceh• h .ese w� �va s are �hoW tb�.' ,eac avmg a VI\AOry over I: e 0 ersoutherner then stole second and thtrd Elaborate »--- Possible. . th' 0 dB' f th'., ... &V5a___ In e In oor season.. ec:ause 0 ein �ucces�on and came In on. Captam Should Sallivan fall' in witb sOme. fact that "Cammy" was beaten byMeigs dnve to left. new ideas on Prom programs,. he has Dohmen and Herrick took the meas-This ended the scorin.� f�r the 1Ia- promised Chairman Kuh of the print- ure of Kinkaid, Purdue's speedy mil-roons. In the seventh .Mlnnesota add-_ ing committee to secure in, one way er. Herrick is now the favorite. SuP-ed anotber on a pass ISS�ed to John- or another. by fair means or bJ foul, porters of the Midway runners sayson, a stol�n ,base and a sl�le by Yic- by hook· or crook, _'y theft or pur- that Comstock will be in good shapetor, who pttched the remalDder of tbe - chase, the most scrumptio1ls1y origin- tomorrow while he was not in thegame for Phillips. Safe hits by the ally exclusive design!> to be procured. race agai�st Dohmen. T'his will un-last Gopher in either the seventh or When he returns the fi�'st of next' doubtedly make a change in the figur-eighth would have frapped the game week Sullivan hopes to find Prom .mg.for the Northerners. - tickets se11ing at a ptemiurrl", and a rec- ...... Pitted AcIDst H�.elm .. Oat of Game. ord-breaking attendance assured.pqe'.l Triple, Pepea' Sincle, and'lleip' One Sacker Get TwoRuns in Sizth.Collings' twisted ankle kept him outof tile contest and it is donbtful if becan aet in shape for the Illinois game.Another cripple was added in tbefifth when a foul tip split one of FrankPaufs throwing fingers. It is expect­ed. however. that he Wl11 participatein the Ininois Day event.Prospects for the week end ,ictoryappear good. Charter's Qtr:hing yes­terday was gilt edged. In the sixthhe retired McGovern by catching alofty fonl off the bleacher edge. IfCollings is unable to play third Roweis a capable substitute.Hinrichaon to Twirl?It is belie\'ed that Hinrichson­HuWs star twirler and hatter is undera fa�ulty han. His namc has not ap­peared in the T1lini linc up for eitherthe Purdue or Maroon games. Hisloss has weakened the down stateteam considerably 'as he was their besthatter and pitchef. In case hc i.e; noteligible Busick or H: Penn' will twirlfor the Orange and Blue.It is certain that whatever the lineIQ). tomorrow's Illinois-Chicago gamewill be a bitter and hard fought con­test. The ll1ini are desperatel,. a�x­ions to get even for their beatingWednesday. and will do all in their(Continwecl on Pap 4) BunsCbairmaD SulliYall Leaves Campus to'FiDe! Novel Stunts for Junior Prom-WiD Take in Other Universitieson Trip.Illinois Swe of a Victory-WiD BrineGreat Crowd to Mar-shaD Field.All that can be done in the way ofpractice to fit Chicago's track teamto defeat the speedy IIlini tomorrowon Marshall Field has now been clone ..T.he members of the team were giventheir last session of training yester­day, and today they will get a chanceto rest up. Little work was given thesquad yesterday. The dash men triedout on starts for a while and, werethen sent on a slow 220. The middledistance men were sent around thetrack on a light jog just for form.The long distance men were also giv­en a little.Director Stagg feels encouragedover what has been accomplished thelast week. ,Many of the faults shownin the Badger meet have now beenremedied and the men are in muchbetter shape than, they were at tbattime. The spring weather of the lastfew days has been a great aid, as ithas helped the men to get into mid­season form. ALDOl DAY PUlIS PROGUSSAthletic Events Promise to be Draw­inc Card with llany ProminentGradQate Athlet_ Partidpatiq­Committee Named by Preaident. _E· UCK PARADE TOFORI AT ONE T_Members of' Various Classes �­eel to Appear Promptly at OneO'clock Before Cobb.Plans for Alumni Day are piling upfast and every week brings reportsfrom new centers of activity, accord­ing to H. A. Hansen. the alumni sec­retary. The committees in charge ofthe athletic events for the first alumnitrack meet ever held at the Universityare securing entries from the mostprominent athletes on Chicago's hon-or roll, many "C" men planning to tlcome back for the afternoon's sport.The following committees have beenappointed by President Hagey andTheodore Hinckley to take charge oialumni events:General Committee for the Class of1904-Arthur Young, Leo Wormser,Oliver Wyman, Arthur Lord, EdwardFerris.Alumnae Arrangements - LouiseRoth, '00, and Kate B. Miller, '02.Alumnae Athletics--Marie Ortmay­er, '06; Ethel Preston, '09; . l;lelenFreeman, 'OS; Katharine Slaught, '09.A.lumni Athletics - William ScottBond, '97; Hugo Friend, '98; ClarkJennison, '06; Burt Brown Barker.'97; Donald Trumbull. •CJua of 1904 in Cbarge.Tile Class of 1904 will have generalcharge of the events. Several meet- Up to last night there had been fpuring of the class committee have been - hundred and ten tickets sold in tlleheld in the last few weeks to urge undergraduate classes, one hundred. in the Law school and one hundredthe attendance of other class mem- among the Medics. Besides thesebers at the Alumni Day affairs. Chairmen Shaw, has ord�red -a fe, WThe big event of the afternoon willbe a baseball game between the Nine- extra costumes and wm be able toteenth and Twentieth Century teams, �:���r�h��ra7��:::' ,�;�ea;o:::e;:;, ;as the teams made up of graduates be- '. ' -f d ft I' 900 'II d Al terday that he had ordered morc �O$-,ore an a er. are ca e . h h h Id' k � .. - 'H t..: C -tb .T . h C tumes � an e as so tic ets aor In ,-opNns 0 ..., e wennet entury h ' .. '. '".- " 't "it '11-b h . t e expectation that every one' ,..,ill -,eatJl says I WI e suc an easy ,V1,C- ."C �' - , '. ".. ' ��t -it -:.Win.-'be -a; __ �� _ �ut.._ _O\1nting. �e_, n.�ber �f __ .:,t �.., '1'" h ' '�'O--ld-: -T' .' �lckets sold' so-, fa� be-said .�-�-.;, .......: � ---.. ---. ',,"i�e 0 pay J _e, , 'IJDers." ,_ .,', ,.,-, ,To'" .,,::H' � ,'.: MOult· ""J - 'u made a gooeJ shpWl�g, and.I:llopet�t ' 'W� .. nSS'�1� F· donW' �1ksse "'�"'Frperd" _ we will gO on.aJld do as-;well Sat1lr«Jay... ,.er ma,..., re a er re : S· b d d d .•G -de and, othe� late s rs 'will be . IX. � r, �n, Je�: h�ve pr��� �.� .�..... '-.�_ . Ttah cOlIJe a�d Wit" th� mascots, Uus willm rs;.,.� team. e arrange- k d 1 b 1 ..... _'-moDt;; f.Tw;" j, C rna e a pa", o· near,y J. roc b....,.,..7 •. -;-,:;:-.- �... de tifetCh elnturys long. -I onlY,hope that every �ne pI� are.·., aD soar es . be I 1 W h' ' ,-W�oni":':;' "... . 013 . e a�e �a�e ample ar-'.;':_ • �·M''''·. Da Events. .'" rangeemnts for dlstnbuttng the �.- .The -� f YAI, . -")' ' tumes and if aU are there promptly �1 d .,��.?r umm Da. ".10- one o'clock the� will be SQm�cues, ' •. oWIng events: doings." . ,June lOner of the Law School •Alum' ." � sociation at the Hotel The assIStants of the Senior classWind; ';� p. m.' . were announced yesterday as follow.:Ju�e 'i2-chicago Alumnae Club Walter Morrison, Edward Mc Bride,breakfast at the Quadrangle Club- Renslow Sherer. Walter Steffen and12 a. m. . H�rry HanseD. Those for the otberJune 14-Dinner of the Divinity ��sses Wl11 be named aad postedAlumni Association at the Quadrangle ayeClub-6:30 p. m. Law lien Hold Rally.June IS-Alumni Day Events. The Laws met yesterday -morning12 m.-Dinner of the· Doctors of and amid great enthusiasium locked'Philosophy at the Quadrangle Club. the doors of the lecture hall and held3:00 p. m.-Track meet and baseball e,oeryone prisioner until they producedgame at Marshall Field. twenty cents or signed a note for that ,5:00 p. m.-Band concert in the "C" amount. They will wear loud red m�_' --bench. roon fedora hats with ··La�· School"6:00 p. m.-Annual Alumni dinner i� on the band to celebrate the occasion:'Hutchinson Hall, to be followed by After they had paid their ral1$omthe Annual Business "Meeting and many formed in lockstep and invadedshort talks. the campus. At the "C" they foun·d9:00 p. m.-Annual Alumni dance in Pat Page and forced him to make athe Reynolds Club. speech. He urged all men to COllIeout next Saturday and support thebaseball team.Coll1inois has a good team:' �aid Page"hut I tell you. wc had a harder jobhcating that tremendou� crowd in thehlcachers than the nine men on theficld. If you come out. we'll do the�ame on Saturday afternoon."Fun with Class Macoa.The m:l<;cot idea ha<; taken a firmhold on :Ill the classes and they aretryin� to outdo each other to get thethc mo<;t original ones. Thc Seniorsha'·e cn�aged thc seniccs of M.Maj('st��chh·inhorcnskt7.i for thc day.who ha� promised to hc on hand withall the latest tunes and a first-classhurdy-gurdy. His equipment far ex­c('eds the hope of c,·cn thc most san­gtline of thc 1909 men, for the organis fitted with drums. cymbals and forfive cents extra will play the tambor-('cn.Johnny MacN'eish has rented a mule(Continued on Pace 4)Six Hundred Tags Already Sold­Goat, Calf and Muleas Mascots.Order of March.University Military Band.The Law School.The Medical School.1909 Mascot-Senior girls, Seniormen.1910 Mascot-Junior girls, Juniormen.1911 Mascot - Sophomore girls,Sophomore men,1912 Mascot-Freshman girls. Fresh-man men.Costumes for the Junior Day par­ade will he given out tomorrow at oneo'clock sharp in front of Cobb haltand everyone is asked to be prompt.Assistants to the chairmen, ShaW andMacCracken, should be at the Rey­nolds club at 12:30 to help with thecostumes and act as captains of themarch.SeD �ix Hundred Tickets.. '; IPICK WOllEN'S TEAIIS FORCHAllPIONSHIP SERIESJaaior aDd SeaiOI' Aaaeptions tolleet fOl' Pint of Three GameSet JIoaday.The two women's baseball teamsth3t will play for the cbarDJ>ionsbip oftbe University have been picked aDdwill play tbeir first game on MondayaftemooR at 4:30. The second andthird games are on the program forMay 24 and 26.The membership of the two teamsis as follows:Junior Tearn-M:wgaret Su11ivan,captain-p.: Elizabeth Halsey. manag­er-c.; Eliza�th Hurd, lb.; ErnestineEvans, 2b.; I renc Hastings. lb.: LinaGould, rs.; Florence Clark. Is.: Adel­.aide Roe, rf.; Alice Lee Herrick. 1£.Substitutes: Anna DeVries. MildredEllison, Sue Chatfield.Senior Team-Mildred Dana, p.;Lilian Gubelman, . c.; KatharineSlaught, captain-lb.; Hattie Fisch,2b.; Charlotte Mern11. 3b.; BeulabArmarost, rs.; Sophie Camenisch, '5.;Efta Rt1Ss�ll. 1"£.; <CJtrmine Fuchs, -If.�bstitutes: Roma Vo� manager;Margaret Byrne, Bene White, Flor­ence LaWSOD. Another warm raee will be expect­ed ia tile quarter. Captain Lingle andHaDley will be the opponents her-eoLincle made his quarter in :52 3-5 lastSaturciay, while Hanley took :S3 1-5'to make the distance. Botb men cando much better than tbis aDd thistime will be lowered considuably.Rohrer is the favorite over Timblinin the SM. Rohrer beat Timblin inthe indoor meet at I11inois and hassince been making better' I time thanhis opponent. 'The Illini are figuring on a slam inthe pole vault. They claim threeplaces for "Jocko" Jones, Rennacher,and Ritchie. That the opti.mistic ex­pectations of the men from UrbanawiU receive a sad jolt is the currentopinion on the campus. It is beliendthat both "Bunny·· Rogers and "Bill·'Crawley will make the l1linois vault­ers go their limit to beat them, andit is barely possible that a majorit.y-ef,the points will go to Chicago's col-umn.ar.t DliDoia' Crowd to be Here.Illinois wilt � 'represented on Mar­shall .Field by the larger part of itss�ud�nts. Five hnndred tickets haveI �� sold _ to .the undergraduates atUr�na and special trains haye beenchartered to bring the crowd down.(CGntimied OIl Pap 4) SENIOR CJASS DANCE TODAYNearly 100 ;Ezpected to Attend Quar­terly Atfair at Club.The big Senior class dance of thequarter will be held this afternoon at3:30 o'clock in the Reynolds cluh.President Mac Cracken has made ef­forts to get out all thc mcmher!' ofthe class, and has the promises fromnearly a hundrcd that they will hepresent A further appeal will bemade this morning at 10:30, whcn theSeniors will meet in Haskel1 to maketheir final plans for the parade tomor­row.The Apollo and Freshman glec cluhsof Yale win sing together during thebaseball «ame .with Williams.The Thomas Orchestra will give aconcert at Purdue on June 7."THE :DAIL Y MA�cx.>�, fRIDAY, MAY' 1,4, ��.THE DAILY MAROON1'000000r17'De l1al....a&7 ., CIaIeap • ....,.1'01UldeclTile Weekl7 •••••••••••••••• Oetober 1. 18IZ.Tile hIl7 •••••••••••.•••••. Oc:tober 1. JJOZ.EDt.ered .. SeeoDd� Mall at tile CIal­cap Po.tomee. Cbleqo, IWaoSa" IIuda18. lJOa, ADder .Aet ot IIuda a. 18'11.PubUabe4 dall7, except SUD4&7 .. lIoD-4&7. ud boU4&7. dartDS three' qa&Jten.. t tile UDlYenlt7 7e&r.8111Na1pUea �, .....f.r &lane .. __ • MJ..erIpU nee1 ... a&TIae MIce BallP&B8TOX F. 0A88 SIKorMELVIN J. AO.&II8 •••••••••• X ••• "'&orX. A. PFBJI'FBB ••••••••••• .&&ldetle &orA. L. FIUD8TBIX ••••• :aa.a- rTHO&. E. IIILLBB ••••••• CIre .WOMKN"8 BDITOa.IIJu Mcillie R. CarrolL.&88OCU.TB BDrroas.A. G. Whlt1leld HarVaTe A. LoqH. 1I'eleentbal Vallee O. AppelaBPOBTBBS.M..1I'. Carpenter A. Loth1I011e8 Leyltan R. :1. Dal7W. B. Ll07d B. 11'. BUlaC. W. Washburne W. :1. 1I'outeH. Clarence BurkeNe.. contrlbutlou. mal' be lett .t Em.Hall or 1I'.c:ult7 ExCbaDge. .ddresae4 toTbe DaU7 Marooa.Ij!I'IiIai Do the students want the honor sys­tem? Cornell has recently faced thesame problem, and theopinions brought outin the discussions theremay be of value. Afterreviewing the argu­ments pro and con, the Cornell Sunannounces its conclusions as" follows:"The only practical' honor systemwould seem to be simply a resolutionto the effect that undergraduate sen­timent will tolerate no dishonesty inexaminations. Such sentiment wiltleave the professor as much out of thequestion as a piece of furniture in theclassroom. No professor present, ora professor standing over every stu­dent taking the examination-whatwill it matter? Such a sentiment willrecognize 'the true relation betweenthe teacher and' the' taught; and willbrlng ea- real sense of relief to both 'faculty and, undergraduates, ,,"Such an honor systein-or moreproperly, such an honor, sentiment­calls for no special committee; it pre­supposes, rather, no need of one."This plan ;s entirely different fromthat proposed by the committee here,and The :Maroon does not believe thatit w�uld have any appreciable effect.It is cne alternative, however, and assuch it merits consideration. The stu­dents should not act until they havereviewed all sides of the question, andhave frankly analyzed their own atti­tude: in the matter.I f you do not want the honor sys­tem say so; it will not brand you as acheat ..Meet theQuestionHonestly.DAILY BULLETIN.Senior' Class Dance this afternoonin Reynolds club.Candy Sale at MC" Bench at 10:30today by Y" w. C. L.BlactfriarS cast this afternoon, twoto five--Chorus three to five.Cabinet and Advisory Board of Y.\v .: C. L. to have luncheon at 1:30 inQuadrangle club house,Official Announcement-Candidatesfor next year's Varsity \Vate� Polowill practice Tuesdays and Fridays, at3:15 p. m.Class Meetings will he held thismorning, at 10:30. Seniors in Haskell;Juniors in Kent East; Sophomores inKent Wcst ; Freshmen in Kent thea-ter.Official Announcement-C:mdidatesfor degrees must secure at once fromthe President's office, cards on whichto report the names and addresses offriends to whom invitations for Con­vocation week are to he sent.I I.tANNOUNCEMENTS,Re,nolds Club will hold smoker on"l11inois Day," May 15th.Quadrangle Fete Saturday, �tay 22,from ;:30 to 11 :30, English I.Bladdrian will present "The Lyri- cal ·Liar" in Mandel, Thursday, Fri­day and Saturday, May 20, 21, 22.Tickets 2Sc to $1.50. at Informationoffice.Cap and Gown Election will be heldMonday. Bulletins are posted atJunior Dean's otfice.,Junior Prom June 11th.Senior Class programs may be seenat Information office.Oftidal Notice - Application formembership service in summer quar­ter must be given to Mr. Bowers onor before May 14th ."Dlinois Day"-Track meet andbaseball game will be held, Saturday,at Marshal] Field. Track. 1:15 p. m.Baseball at 4 p. m. Admission SOc.All Chorus Men of the Blackfriarswho have parts must absolutely knowthem this afternoon. or lose theirpositions. Dewitt B. Lightner, man­ager.COMMUNICATION.. Editor Daily Maroon:Many considerations arise with theagitation for an honor system. Oneof the interesting problems concernsitself with the responsibility of thecollege system itself for our .delin­quencies, To one in whom worksthe Comic Spirit it is a matter of ironyhow clean a division at times may bemade between education and conduct.Perhaps somehow in the Universitythe pressure is wrongly applied. Per­haps the chief aim of a college shouldbe the making of a better, not aglibber, man.Here we are, a community subsi­dized by society in order that we maygain preparation for social service.At present we are making no. ade­quate return. 'V' c are exclusivelyemployed in what appears at the out­side a selfish cultivation. But thereis a defi'nite obligation upon us torender more efficient service than wecan render without preparation. Andif we do it. we're not doing ttn:"square" thing. Thcrc js a uniqueand noble opportunity in a collegecommunity, where are taught ethics,sociology, politics, religion, to makesocial experiments toward somethinga little better-a higher honor, a pur- 'er politics, a larger democracy-than.,are in common use in· the outsideworld .. Surely w!! can't be contentedto be only "no worse."At any rate, for heaven's sake, letus be honest with ourselves. If we I'want cheating, let's say so, and bedone with fine phrases. Our moral \natures will suffer less. J____ F_lo_-r_e_nce Kiper. IFIRST TRYOUTS ARE HELD, !FOR PENCIL PUSHERS' RELAYTeam to be Chosen Today-Juliusand Jimmy Twohig to CoachTeam?That the relay quartet which wonthe championships at Pennsylvaniawill not be in it with the bunch of"phenoms' that will represent theDaily M;m�on in the great relay withthe Daily IIini tomorrow was shownby the first tryouts held by the pen­cil pushers yesterday. Eight of theyoung Hearsts having succeeded inpurloining track suits from variousquarters, a time tryout was held.In the first heat Lunde: Levitan,Bills and Loth came in first. Thecombined time of the four first menwas 1 :52. It has been planned to holdanother heat for the members of thestaff, but bashfulness having over­taken them, it was decided to post­pone it until this afternoon, when thefinal team wilt he chosen. WARNS FRATERNITIESOF EVILS TO AVOID"I1Ua ..... ia .......... �.mE CORRESPONDENC£-:STUDYDepubDeDt � CoW». 7 A.President Schurman Talks on Diffi­culties Which Greek Letter So­cieties MuSt Meet.In a recent address at Cornell Presi­dent Schurman of that university de­livered some significant opinions onfraternities and the dangers whichthey must encounter .. "1 am greatlyin favor of fraternities and have onmany occasions defended them hereat Cornell," he said in stating his at­titude, ,. It is because 1 believe inthem that I want you to know theevils that exist that you may stopthem.Must Do More Work."If fraternities arc to prosper in theuniversity you must find some wayof getting more work done: the in­tellectual life must be quickened ."One evil of the fraternity systemis the tendency to divide into groups."he continued. "Then again beware ofthe development of a class system, orcaste spirit, that gives rise to rivalrybetween fraternities and independentsor among the fraternities themselves.Rivalry in Houses."Another thing I ask is. that youguard against competing to have alarger and more luxurious house thanany other on the campus. It is noteasy for men to work when their main. purpose is to live in line houses, tohave a good time. and to give what isleft to the professors. The Universitydocs not exist for that. The percent­age of students forced to leave col­lege each year is larger in fraternitiesthan outside. Now and then you hearof a house being not merely desolatedbut even emptied. That makes thefraternity system and its enjoymentshardly worth while. I believe that thegreatest danger to you is the tempta­tion to avert work, but unless youstudy, and learn to cultivate the in­tellectual life and maintain a highstandard of morals. you will lose inthe end." TEACHERS' AND STe­DENTS' REV.IEWS FORALL EXAMINATIOI"S P'CHICAGO.40 E. RANOO\.�'" ST •• C .... CAGOMATHE-WS &, CO. I·�:Three Matches Played, in VarsityT�Freshmen vs. Hyde Park.Three matches were played yester­day in the third round of the Varsitytennis, tournament. Stern won from.Sabath in two close sets, 6-4 and 8-6,Benitez beat. Davis two love sets 6-0 :and 6-0, and Kuhns heat Cobb 6-0, 3-6and 6-1.The Freshman team composed ofsix men will play the Hyde Park highschool team Saturday morning, at10:30. .There were no matches playedin the Freshman tournament yester­day. INC.Geo. H. Fiedler, Sec.Have you paid your Spring sub­scription?Imitated in sbape, but tbe "Pat­ented Lock Front" whicb avoidscollar spreading, can be bad..., inrfk,n�rsUN11U SIIDT C COLUI CO .. (II .... '. """",1. Alben Mathews, Pres.The Tailor ShopMakers ot clothes for man-'lhe Individual"156 Wabash Avenue ChicagoBishop SpecialASuggestive of Spring in proportionsadapted to Nobby Men's wear, ExpertHatters' service when you trade withus. Complete lines atWe specialize Knapp-Felt, Stetsonand Roelof productions.._A_,B_ISH_O'_····&__CO_'� _N_.O.21_98$_3 ,I"HitS, Firs, Gllns, StickS' • U.nllis Pearl Grey, N unmeg,, Est. 1860 .' 156 State Sb'eet Est. 1860 Brown and Greenc, H. BESLY & CO.I trle CUT BRASS·' t�lpe'15-11-19-21 Cr.t .. St. �, U. s. A.Send for our new 1908 illustrated catalogues of Machinists'Fine Tools, mailed FREE on appliearion, /.San Souci Park Theatre.Beginninl Saturday� May 22, 1909.H·A1RNED D---iaaaprating a season of high PI NE RO'S IRIScIau Dramatic Performance withEvery Night. Matinee, Prices 25c, SOC, 75e•\Vednesday, Saturday and Sunday. DO YOU PAY:more tlum'2ggror a hat?Lot8 of merchants are sellinC"hats for$.2.Q2 .' - �But - Arthurs $2 Qghl\ 'are\Wl'lh.A Most Popular Place to Dine!TheW oodlawn Cafe63nt St. aDd Cottap GI'OYe AYe.There is no Cafe on Chicago's South Side so elegantly appointed.OUISINE UNEXCELLEDPrices Moderate Music Every Evening ',' ..rm7THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. MAY 14,1909 .CHICAGO TAKES SECONDPLACE IN PENNANT FIGHTyeSterday. V"1Cto17 Mova VanityAboYe DliDoia-Pardue baaPerfect Percentage.The Coafereace StaDdiDc.Won Lost Pct.Purdue............. 4 0 1.000Chicago ••.•.......• 3 1 .750Illinois ....••....... 5 2 .714Northwestern 2 1 .666Indiana . . . • • • . . . . . . 1 4 .200!4innesota .•..•..... 0 2 .000Wisconsin 0 5 .000Iowa 0 0 .000With yesterday's victory over Min­nesota, Chicago moved up ahead ofIllinois in the pennant struggle andnow stands second only to Purdue inthe fight for the Western champion­ship in baseball. Purdue has still aperfect record, and by trouncing Illi­nois Saturday helped Chicago'schances for, ultimate victory. Illinois'two lost games were taken by Purdueand Chicago. Upon the games to beplayed Saturday the percentage col­umn will be materially changed.Should Chicago beat 111inois again,its chances will be greatly strength­ened, but a defeat here Saturday willput the fight into considerable doubt.Purdue has a light schedule thisspring, having four games to Indiana,while Chicago tries to negotiate fourstruggles with the Illini.SEEKS STUDENTS TOREPRESENT AMERICAMr. Fulk of Intercollegiate Peace As­sociation Wants University MenFor 'European Coogresses.A trip to Europe under the auspicesof the Intercollegiate Peace associa­tion for the purpose of representingAmerican universities at the interna­tional congress of students at theHague and the Universal Peace Con­gress at Stockholm is the plan of theIntercollegiate Peace association andthe Association of Cosmopolitanclubs. Mr. George Fulk the secretaryof-th� . intercoiieiiiie� organization isat present at the University with aview to getting students to go with'him on the trip this summer.The party of American students willgo under the guidance of Mr. Fulkand will be composed-exclusively ofuniversity men- Besides visiting thetwo conferences the students willtravel quite- extensively in Europe. Itis 'the plan to visit the most import­ant cities, where the party will be re­ceived by university students, mem­bers of 'Corda Fratres, the peace as­sociation among European students.Interest has been taken in the planby some members of the local Inter­national club and it is probable thatthe University will be represented.The trip witt cost $500, including allexpenses. SAYS STUDENTS DON'T DOWMEANING OF AUTHORITYDean llatbewn Sa,. Present Da7YCMUIC People are too IDdepm­dent-Due to BriDciDc up.Do you know what the word "au­thority" means? Professor Mathews,in an address to the Junior Women'sChapel, yesterday, said that collegestudents don 't, This lamentablefault is not, however. due to thetraining they receive at the Univer­sity, but rather, to their home bring­ing up. In fact the young people oftoday have practically the entire runof their home and the fourth com­mandment has been reconstructedfrom "Honor thy father and thymother" to "Parents, honor thy chil­dren."Anarchists in Our Midst.Although we do not realize it, ac­cording to what Professor Matbewssaid, there are anarchists in our verymidst, here at our peaceful lookingUniversity. Not the easily identifiedanarchist with a "fierce moustache"and a bomb in his hand, but veritablesheep in wolves clothing, whose wholeidea is to advance themselves, andwho live as though they were the onlybeings in the universe. They are peo­ple who do what they please and saythey are doing what is right, andwho feel a pitying sort of cynicismfor those who find good in the world.They seem to think that the slavesto convention are "too good" and takea keen enjoyment in doing things toshock them, and to educate them notto be "too good."Baseball goods, tennis goods, balls,rackets, restringing, and all sorts ofconveniences are at the Little BookShop, 434 E. 55th St., at Lexington.­Adv.Have They. Come to Stay? DEBATE FINALS ON TUESDAYLiterature and Philosophy Wall Con­test Junior Collqe Championship.The debate between Literature andPhilosophy for the college champion­ship will be held Tuesday night inCobb Lecture Hall. The subject un­der discussion will be "Resolved: thatthe ratio of increase of the navy forthe last five years should be contin­ued for ten years to come." Philoso­phy upholds the affirmative, and Lit­erature the negative.'l'he Literature team is handicappedby the loss of R. R. Reeve, who isout of residence because of sickness.His place will be filled by HarryMarkheim, the other speakers beingF. L. Jennings and Arnold Baar, asin the preliminary debate.The Philosophy speakers will bethe same as in the debate with Sci­ence, Vallee O. Appel, S. E. Earle,and A. Loth, are the members of it.Both teams have been working hard,and the Literature men mean to winout in spite of their handicap fromthe loss of their leader.. _--;_-- "�" . _- ----_- ... '-"'. - .. - ... _To assure yourself of the besttreatment bu7 of Daily Maroon ad­vertisers. BOOTHS ASSIGNED FOR. , . �EAGUE QUADRANGLE FETETen Women·. OrpniAtions to SellRefreshments Between Acts ofBladdrianl Performance.The various women's organizationshave drawn for their colors and whatthey are to sell at the QuadrangleFete. The results are as follows:Esoteric-pink-lcmonadc.Quadranglers-green - sandwichesand coffee.W. A. A.-yellow-lemonade.Wyvern - white - ice cream andcake.Sigma-lavender - sandwiches andcoffee.Mortar Board-yellow-strawberrysherbert.College of Education-e-rcd-e-lcrnon­ade,Spelman House-green-�trawberrysherbert,Phi Beta Delta-pink-ice creamand cake.Chi Rho Sigma-blue-Sandwichesand coffee.(STORE NEWS) I-MOSSLER co.50 Jacbon Blyd.Begins SaturdayCoDlinua for a Week.135 Spring Suits-Newest spring styles. Fancyand plain worsteds and cheviots.Sizes to 46 stout.78 Spring Overcoats­PlaIR ox lords, black and lightgrays "and fancy mixtures.Your Choice at $25These are not $25�uits and Overcoats. buttlrey·ll be sold at $.25.They're the U oddones," or rather-the oneand two of a kind', takenfrom our higher gradesand , . marked '25 forqwck sale. �e /ceep OUT'statk clean this II)CJY:You'll find the kindof clothes you want here,120,$25.$28 130,$35,$40,-.145 and $50 are theprices,' and the qualitiesare of the hlghestsstand-ard.. c,'.. ,� StyleS' for young men,old men, and old youngmen.Many large sizes.Come today IMOSSLER CO.Clothe. for Mea ..... y� Ilea.50 Jacbon BYId. 'Jut East of stale·BooksThe largest Stock in theUnited Stales of the Booksof other publishers.Engraving ,-,Cards,lnvitationl,An',ounce­ments and Programs for alloccasions, in faultless sfylesForeignLanguages,An incomparable stock ofthe New and StandardWorks in French and Ger­man, also m:my others.Spanish, Italian, Esperanto,etc.Monthly BulletinA monthly descriptive list,with iIIustratiuns of e\·err.title received in our retailstore. It is impanfal andcomplete, and is very valua­ble to book buyers and Li­brarians. Sent upon requestIf its advertised in The Maroon itsreliable. How about the Taxicabs?, Will they make good?Are they here to stay?Are their rates consistent with the. advantages- offered, over the old timehorse-cab system?These are interesting questions topeople who like to reach places in ahurry and who believe in comfort.They were answered sharply and de­cisively by the Auto Taxicah . Com-'pany's Manager and he apparently leftno room for negative argument."You bet the Taxicab is here tostay,"' he said, "The Auto TaxicabCompany have more Taxis in servicethan any other system in Chicago andour Cabs are constantly busy. We aregiving Chicago people the best Taxi­cab service and our rates as com­pared with New York,' London, Parisor Berlin should make Chicago peoplefell mighty well pleased with them­selves. We are established to givethe public satisfaction."-Adv. FAST TRAINSDAY AND lUGBTON THE':111:1":'31'111'Best ServiceBetween-------CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS,CINCINNATI, DAYTON.LA FAYETTE LOUIS­VILLE AND POINTS SOUTHFrank J. Reed, Gen. Pass. Agt.E. P. Cockrell, ,A. G. P. A.ChicagoCity Ticket Office 182 S. ClarkStreet.Telephone Central 5487All trains stop at 47th & 63rd Sts. -Developing. Reducing, FacialandScalp Massage.-Electric Light, Steam and HotAir Baths.We eater to Professors and .tudentaespecially.Hyde ParkHygienic Institute,M. LINDEROTH, M. G .• ManagerPhone H. P. 4454432 E. 55th St., Cor. LexingtonAve., znd Floor.The Place for Home Cooking-TheVarsity Cafe474! East 55th, Near Greenwood100 Engraved Cards of your name t'l 25in correct script, includlnz plate" •300 Business or Calling Cards $1.00HYNSON,Palmer Houae LobbyPhone Central (,tOOBargains all the TimeReliable Rebuilt Typewriters, all makes:rebuilt in our own factory: better andcheaper than others. See for yourself.THE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE319 Dearborn St. A. J. COUSE, Mgr.Telenhonp. HlIrrillnn �..Dev.eloping. Printing and Enlarging.Cameras and Kodab Rented and Ex­chan,ed.Cameras, Kodaks........Photo Supplies, .Central Camera CO.'Telepboae 5963 Ceatnl179 WABASH AVE. CHICAGOVisit "Little Hungary" To-night'Haaprian Cafe aod RestaunmtSouthwest 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 FRANL Special Hunprian Caterer Ladies" Souvenirs alter Theatre .Lasswell, photographer231 Eut SStb StreetMak.-Good Photos $2.50 DozenCome and see them.Chocolates ...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 bestadvertisement. ..GUmER'S' CORRCnONElY212 STATE ST.The_ Union Hotei:amLr-'Restaurant111-117 RaDdolpb StreetTHE POPULARPLACE TO EATeither before or after the theatre.We make a specialty' of Club .and Fraternity Dinners.The IlipBlant Balk Ca.Not IDC.18-26 E. Van BareD se,CHICAGO, - IWNOIS..Books on Psycholology, Scienceand Theosoe_hJ.: .. _. -"CIRCULATING uBRARY.".C1 'm __CUSHIO.IUTTO.CLASP,· ... _..,AL •• " EAS'�_.There is a larger percentage ofAmerican women students at the Uni­versity of Berlin than of any othernation.FIn1 BHIDen's MIttsUsed by such famous playen· as Chance,Davis, Tenney, Ganzel, Lajoie, Chase and.dlleading major and minor league basemen.Also worn by the noted college players.First Basemen's Mitts were originatedby us-they have maintained theirsupremacy over all endeavors to imi­tate them. Their quality and utility are. absolutely guaranteed.F�lltIlrrJ:-PaUnt�d uU;l'Ig rl'1'irr, /Au.I Thumb, 'Dnl Podel, Slra� a".1 Burkl« /,1 If'�'::I, Leath" lALltI/[ruU ." all our MItIJTbe � GuaranleeTIle loc. TnHIe Marl gu�r�r.'H; ,.eifec' goods. S,houU de·feds .ope •• 1ft "''' nph(f! f'ry :l":':C ab�o:u'tly w"tov' c('�® (ncept Base �lIs and fJ's rd z i'ing a;r:dt. !.1.0ul,� 1909 Official r.a�� r.a!1 (".n;,1 _"""':l' r�:l"�'-iOnwats at dealer» or "V lila;:. Ht:.u·h.l",j I .. a-cA.Bai .UCiU(':R;:���9� kll;�S�.:iPbi1;�: r�. �-- ...... �----.THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, MAY 14. '1909.'· Wabash Ave. and Peck Coun'The Only Thing New Beneath the SunTWO BIG SHOWS A DAY.MAJESTIC.1 1 CONTINUOUS.VAUDEVILLEPrices I j-2S- S<>-'1Sc. T�lephoneCentral ... ·80. � '11 1_____ -. Chicago Freshmen. ,':1 meet t icB Northwestern Frcshies in a baseballLACKf�.. IARS game on Marshall Field this after-noon. This wilt be the second gameOQMIC, .. OPERA between these two teams, the �{a-"The Lvrical Liar'" roon ye:lrlings having won the first.'J.. The Freshies are in excellent condi-Mandel HaD. May 20, 21, 22 I-tion and expect to duplicate their vic-60 COMPANY O� tory. Roberts will twirl for themwhile Steinbacher will do the receiv­ing end.The complete lineup of the Chicago1912 team will be as follows: Saner.lb; O. Roberts, ss ; Boyle, 3h; Stein­brcchcr, c; Roberts. p; Tcichgrncbcr,rf; Bellinger, If; Baird, 2h; \\'(·illling·.er, d.Amusements.ILLINOIS. i�:�iTIle Tl'Mlili S __a, James Forbft. Aut"or of '"TbeCborua Lady."The Jury is in and their Verdict Reads:"G�EAT:'STUDEBAKER"The CatspaW."GARRICK -MARY MANNERINGII TIle IDdependeot Miss GowerPri�-e 5k. to SiZ • .Best Mat.SI.50 Wt.'Cl. Mat.C��n��.��so�:·tlLast 3 weeks. Going Soon.�Merry WidowPOWN::P�YINGMR.TIM MURPHYIn MR. RUPERT HUGHES'S··MY BOY"" ApIa�"""'"_ Kiaa ..... _..ber kiacIicap Opera Hausee Mr. Henry W. Sa .. geoflers_. - Mr. Henry E. Dixeyin the Big Comedy Dram .."MARY -JANI:£'S P ,-\"McVICKERS.The Blgg9t and Best Drury, - Lane Melodrama"t1U: SINS OF SOClttY."No theatre ever housed a show !so bigWHITNEY ��t��B. C. Whitney. Sole ProprietorMessrs. Sam and Lt.-o Shubert (Inc.)PrelieDtaPttR. CHARLES CHERRY INTHE B.A.CHEi..OR CI'd�YFitch.princes� Theatre,· s De PI __ , II-NightMusical- .Fal1tasy with Henry W 00<1--ruffLaSalle Theatre· .. 'The Golden Girl'Chicago's Pet Musical Comedy-GREAT NORTHERN.. Come and occupy the SnowBall Box-THE ALASKANEasily the best Musical Comedy ever."The Wise Come Early."AMERICAN MUSICHALLSANS sousr PARK THEATEROpens Saturday, May 22, 1909.With Virginia HA R 1'1 E IJiu Pineao's.IRIS�lr. Hackett, Wiiton Lackave, AmeliaBingham and others to ·follow.SOUTH S'D� BALL PARKBASEBALL TODAVIIite SOl vs. PhiladelphiaOa",_ caned 3z30 p. "'.Howard .\y. cars. Evanston. 10 Ball Park. one (arc1iII� I A double-header: support The Ma­roon by patronizing 'Maroon adver­tisers. IIINNESOTA GOES DOWN INDEFEAT BEFORE VARSITY(Continued from Page 1)-----power to turn the tables on CaptainMeigs' bunch.Minnesota. R H P A EStockland, c 1 0 7 2 0Perkins. If 0 0 2 0 0McGovern, 3b 0 1 - 3 1 1Pettijohn, Ib .........• 0 0 6 0 0Hughes, cf •..•••.....• 0 1 1 0 0Ernst, ss .•......••.... 0 1 4 1 1J�hnson, rf 1 0 1 0 0George, 2b 0 1 0 1 0Phillips, p 0 1 0 3 UVictor, I> ••••••••••••• U 1 0 1 0*Green ••••••••.••••••• 0 0 0 0 0Total 2 6 24 9 2·Batted for Perkins in ninth.Chicago. . R H P A EPage, Zb-p 1 2 1 1 0Pegues, S5 ••••••••••••• 1 1 1 0 0Ehrhorn, If 0 0 1 0 0Meigs, Ib 0 1 7 U 0Cleary, cf-rf .....•..... 1 1 1 1 0Sunderland. p-2b 0 0 1 5 1Charters, cf-c 0 0 2 0 0Rowe, 3-b .........•... 0 0 1 2 0Paul, c 0 0 10 0 0Kassulker, rf 0 0 2 0 1Total 3 5 27 9 2Minnesota 1 000 00 1 0 0-2Chicago U 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0-3Stolen bases-e-Pegues (2),' Cleary(2), Johnson, Victor. Three-base hits-McGovern, Page. Sacrifice hits­Pettijohn. Bases on balls-Off Sun­derland, 5; off Victor, 1. Struck out-By Sunderland, 8; by Phillips, 6; byVictor, 1. Passed ball-Paul.ATTEMPT TO SETTLE-WOMEN'S TITLE TODAYJunior Five Determined to Win GameFrom Seniors and Captu!'eChampfonship Banner.The Junior and Senior women willplay the second basketball game ofthe inter-college championship seriesat 4 o'clock this afternoon, in Lex­ington gymnasium. A victory by theJuniors will give them the inter-col­lege championship, as they have cap­tured 'one game from the Seniors.If the Seniors take this afternoon'scontest, an extra game will have to beplayed to break the tie. On theJunior team Helen Foster and LauraVerhoever are forwards, Zylla Shep­herd center, and Etta Shoupe andMinnie Higley guards. For theSeniors Mildred Chamberlain andFlorence Tyley will play forwards,Florence Lawson center, and HelenPeck and Alice Groman guards.In the first game, played two weeksago, Helen Foster of the Juniorsthrew a field basket in the over-timesession and brought victory by thescore of 15 to 13.CHICAGO FRESHIES WILLPLAY NORTHWESTERN 1912Second Game Between Yearling Ninesto be Held on Mat'ShaIlField Today.Freshman Golfers Play Ready.The Freshman golf team C0111JlO�l·dof Herbert, Lindsay. Daly. Swan .. on.and Fclscnthal wilt play its fir!'t matchthis afternoon at the eighteen holecourse at Jackson Park. The outcomeof the match is in doubt as the Fresh­men have not had very much prac­tice.• •THREE BLOCK PARADE TOFORII AT ONE TOMORROW(Continued Irom Page 1)for the afternoon and will give freerides to all Freshmen who apply atthe meet. "Maud" is guaranteed tobe gentle and impervious to roughtreatment. The Sophomore class ina body will escort a bull calf that LyleJ Iarper has' obtain ed for the occasion.The owner says that he is the realarticle ami will be fully up to theexpectations. A prize will he offeredfor the student that can single handedeject Mr. Calf from the field. Besidesthis, the SOI)hs say that they haveother features for their line of march.The Freshmen arc rigging up a horse­less carriage that they think will befunnier than all the other exhibits puttogether.LAST TRACK PRACTICE ISHELD; TEAM IS CONFIDENT(Continued from Page 1)The Orange and Blue rooters willbring with them many noise makingdevices and the battle between root­ers promises to be as bittcr ly foughtas the track meet and the baseballgame.The Illini club of Chicago, the or­ganization of alumni of the schoolwill also turn out in large numbers.Over one hundred tickets have al­ready been sold to them.SUCCESS FOR SUFFRAGISTSMrs. Hill Says Chicago Women WillSoon Have Ballot.Success in the near future for thewomen's suffrage movement was pre­dicted yesterday by Mrs. Carolyn Hillin an address before the UniversityEqual Suffrage league. The mostencouraging feature of the fight, ac­cording to speaker. is that the billis now nearly through the state legis­lature, and there will then be nothingto prevent women from having theballot."We have the most influential peo­ple with us;' said Mrs, Hill. "We areparticularly pleased at the endorse­ments that have come to our workfrom members of. this faculty. Somepeople have the idea that only preach­ers are supporting us; but the truthis that many husiness men, amongUiOSC whose wives are not ardent suf­fragists, are behind us in our strug­gle."You can depend on Maroon adver­tisers.CbASSIFIED;AlJVERJlSINGTypewriting and stenography done atreasonable rates. Ap,.ly Daily MaroonofficeFOR SALE - First class pianos.Three standard makes. Apply Bus­iness Manager, The Daily Maroon.FOR SALE-Scholarship on FirstBusiness or Musical College. Ap­ply, Daily Maroo� Office.LOST-A sorority pin, solid goldwith three Greek letters (Sigma TauPsi) in raised gold letters. The in­itials S. I. C. on back of pin. Re­turn to 6i3 E. 48th St., or Informa­tion office.FULL DRESS SUITSTo RentT.e.SCHAFFNER78 State S1. Pllone Celltra' .,5 .' .-- .. �' .. -.�.'NEW POCKET EDlnONGillette Safety RazorThe college man' 5 outfit is not complete wilhout thenew Pocket Edition Gillette. Compact-will slip easily .into the waistcoat pocket-as handsomely finished as apiece of jewelry. .It is made on the the time-tested Gillette principle,but is a Gillette improvement-neater-more workman­like.The new Gillette is the last word in razors for anyman who wants a quick, satisfactory shave. No strop-ping. no honing. The blades are fine. -Pocket Edition-Handle and blade box triple silver orheavily gold plated in cases of gold. silver, nickel or gunmetal-plain or embossed - with a dozen New ProcessGillette blades (24 cutting edges) $5.00 to $7.50.GILLETTB SALES COMPANY603 Kimball aalldlag. BostoaNew York, Times Bldg. -Canadian Office 63 St. Alexander StChicago, Stock Ellchanjle Bldg. Montreal, Que. -London Office-17 Holborn Viaduct. E. C.Factories: Boston, Mon:reaJ London, Berlin, Paris.ARROW COllARSIn the C'TREMONT" therehas been successfullyprodueeda collar combining comfort _with smart. appe ar ance,Isc. ncb-ll for 2SC:;', Cluett. Peabod7 a: eo.. ......Yoa'll &ad ArroW Cd's jut U· &ood as: Arrow Co11ara-25C- • pallFREE-A $35.00 Suit-FREEWe want you to Imow our Dobby clothes.,That'. why we will Kive one to YOU ABS0-LUTELY FREE.O,,�R(�!E��&P'ORMERLVHow will thedifferentschool. finishin the coming To tlae U. 01 C....�- ...� ofpoints acond �each echooI wewiD Pe the .bo.eaait free.COIlERENCEMEETNext monthOFFER GOOD UP TO JUNE 4thWinner announced in naily Mamon, Tuesday following meet.IN THE MEANTIME COME/' AND SEE US I/==============================�VlIi� �i� _.I .I al �11ISchrader'�Cond,e-sFancy lee Crean!((l1 Dainty Lunche4116 E. .orc1 51. 241 E. 55TH ST. 695 E. 47th St.II�I------------�I�------�I�------�I�------�I�----�I�------�I ..Bralden ex '10 U •. of c.c-, EIIia ... S5da St.�&..CAFE :-�CHOP SUEV