--tICVOLUME VII.-No. 1-13. aroonICHICAGO. TUESDAY • MAY 18, IQ09AlIIIUAL BLECTIOll TOMORROWHot Competition for Managing 'Edi­tor and Literary Editor-Only TwoCandidates for Business llanager­Polls' Open Nine to Five.The election of officers for the nextyear's Cap and Gown Board wi11 beheld tomorrow between nine and fiveo'clock in the corridor of Cobb hall.There will be no contest for the posi­tion of business manager as there arebut two candidates for the two offi­ces to be filled. ' The competition willbe sharp both for the managing edi­torships and for the post of literaryeditor, where there are an abundanceof competitors. The candidates arcas follows:Managing Editor-Vallee O. Appel,Editor of the Capitoline,' Springfield,Illinois High School; assistant editorof the Alumni Magazine, 1908-09; re­porter on the D.aily Maroon, winter1909; Associate Editor Daily 1\Iaroon,spring 1909; Pen club.Roy Baldridge-Editor in chief ofKcwanite High School; art committee1908 Cap and Gown; art committee1909 Cap' and Gown; art editor. Daily.Ma'roon 1908-09; Pen club.Esmond R_ Long-Associate editorAcademy News, Morgan Park Acad­emy; Arts college debating team; Penclub.Arthur Wheeler-Editor in chiefStirling High School Annual; Editor·Y. M. C. A. hand book; reporter DailyMaroon 1908; literarycommittee, 1908Cap and Gown;. literary committee.1909 Cap and Gown; Pen club.Literary �tor'- ,.Hilmar Baukhage-Reporter Daily ! '-Maroon 1908; Cap _a�.� 9o.�,t:I.�� �]:_.�.1908.":-..:-..,..--;---:...-.-'--'-- .. .r" !, ',.DE 'TO BE OPPOIEITI WI DUAL TUCK MEETupgroue Da,.- to be Celebrated Sat­turday With Baseball Gameand Track Events.nUnoia TraCk' Tbm Victor Over Chi­cago in Surprising Meet-llliniMen Strong.Purdue will be the· next opponentof Chicago's track team. The Boiler­makers will journey to :Marshall Fieldnext Saturday, when :1 dual meet anda baseball game will be the' attrac­tions. Purdue will be Chicago's lastopponent before the Conference meetJune S, and for that reason the workof the Maroons will" be closelywatched.The Boilermakers' arc not expected'�; to be very dangerous rivals. Although:a' they succeeded in defeating 1 ndiana�:' .�::if:1{:Jn a dual meet last Saturday they�;}. .. ,;�.�re beaten by Illinois the week be­���.__ �, fore by the score of 84 to 42, A com­�<:'\' parison of this score with that of theI:�: .,_ ""'t,C�,hiCagO-Illinois meet last Saturday..... }p9es Chicago the choice over the:�1:�:r�i"!:,':.'::��:e ::!�� .' ,�f�tight w: �s 'he order of the. •. day yesterday. . Dire�or Stagg paidmost of his attention to the sprinters,Earle, -titraube and Buckman. Themarked�tripro�ement shown last Sat­urday by E;rle and Straube has madethe "Old Man" decide to give themsome severe traitring in the hopes thatthey may still develop into Confer­ence" point winners,\. IlIiDi PfcYie� S���'�-By an unexpected display ofstrength which upset' dope :in-_'sevaal:events, the I1lini track team' secured a.victory -over+the Varsity to the" tuneof 73�, to .52�. Illinois was.in the� practically all ·the way, but, thegreat crowd of Chicago rooters didnot lose hope. until Rohrer and Han­ley galloped' home' ahead of Timblin:in the half mile, and thereby 'put the'meet .praetically out of the: reach of.the Maroon team. Fast time in' theruns and high marks in the fieldevents were impossibilities, the min­iature cyclone which swept acrossthe field hindering- the' competitors 'throughout the' afternoon. Crawleywas again the individual 'star, withBILL CRAWLEY,The Individual Sb.r of Saturday·. MeeL16 points, which he scored by win�ning both hurdles and the shot put,and tying for third in thc pole vault. (Continued on Pap 4). , ,. , . � .Earnestine Evans-Editor in chiefRed a,n1l: Black, WendellPhiUips High ,: '·"'--::'�iSehoolj Alumni Ma:;:1Zine; !'e-�orter.! � SHOW lI�W m SHAPB:Daily Maroon 1908.,Reno Reeve-Editor PontiaC High.. School Annual;, ivy orator 1909 Iit­erature college ,,«�bating, team' ',The �st complete, rehearsal' of thecast and chorus of "The Lyrical Liar,"Protest � Phi: Kappa: Sitpba By before 'the dress rehearsals was con-Delta· UpiIi10a To Be· PMRci: ducted 'last night in MIOlDde1. Every., On Today. part of the play was gone over care- ,Settlement of the' Delta Upsilon- fully several times, and the princi-Phi Kappa Sigma baseball dispute is pals as well as the chorus men haddue this morning when' the inter- tlieir parts. down "pat," No morefraternity committee wilT meet in the copies; pi the lines or songs were inReynolds club at 10:30 to hear the use. I,versions of the captains of the two : The �hearsal let out much earlierteams concerned. The members of than·exfected, because of the smooth-the committee are Hnme YOung, chair- ness of the performauce. . It was theman; Paul Gardner, Harold Gifford, inteObon to keep everybody there un-Arthur Moses and Carl Degenhardt. til the coaches were satisfied. Al-The conference will be held in the ready .. th.e show is practically perfect,south room on the second' floor of and everyone who .has witnessed thethe club. rehearials anticipates the productionChainn41n, Young announced yester.- of a show that will excel former op-day that any teams failing to playoff eras of the Friars. 'their preliminary games by this af- Perfect PerfOl1DaDce First N'lght.ternoon will be fined as provided for :, "It now looks as if the usua·1 orderin the constitution. In the semi-finals will be reversed in the production ofSigma Chi win play Beta Theta Pi our show," said Coach Herbert, afteror Psi Upsilon and Delta Upsilon' or the rehearsal, .Iand the best perfonn-Phi Kappa Sigma will have its ganle ance will be given on the first night.with the victor of the Delta Tau Del- : The members of the co�pany showcdta-Phi Delta Theta game. up well in' this rehearsal, and after theVictory is Protested. first dress nhear931, tomorrow night,The tangle dIat will·. be straight- everything win be in readiness to putened out this morning is in' regard to on the show. I am certainly wellthe gamc played la�t week. Delta pleased with the \\'dy the men haveU. protested on the grounds that Phi grasped their parts, and I am con-Kappa Sigma played two ineligible tident that 'we will produce an unrh··,men, Mr. A., C; Trowbridge of the aled opera."faculty 'and a high school student Coetwilea Are Tried On.named McLean. The other charge is Tonight the first full dress rehear:that Phi Kappa scored the winning sal will be held in Mandel. ,-\11 therun from second on a wild throw, af- costumes 11a"e been fitted, and every.:ter making the agrcement to alJow thing is in readiness. All parts willonly one base. The Phi Kappas h'old be rehearsed, including every detailthat the run wa� earned. and insist just as the show will be produced, ex-on credit for the ,1 to 2 victory. The eept the :absencc of scenery which willDelta U. declare the game theirs he- he received tomorrow. All the lightcau�e their opponents violated the effect� will be used. This rehearsalagreement. _ill he continucd until all details havc··1 cari't sec where the Phi Kappas been properly worked out.can lay claim to the victory;' said'. ''. , .Young in commenting on the case Ticket Sale Eaormoas.y�ay. "The)" shoald be' � ,_!he tickets for the various per-fled with being allowed to play it over. fonnances are selling faster thanI am unable, of course, to say what could be antidpated this early be-wiD be done by the committee.". FRATERNITY' COIOlITTEE,,WILL SETTLE 'DISPUTE I STRIKE !1'<�� .... _".-:;".. ,.-:'3�� �-." . . .'.':i.'�' ,��. �. Cas�. and Chorus toHolct:PuII Dress Rehearsal OIl Man- '�de1 'Stace Tonight�E1aborate Cos-.. tumeII Arrive. .. Noltbw�em. miDois and Purdue to·Be, Met hy chicagO- Baseball Men­This Week-Chicago Near Top iii:Percentages. .,With 'the Northwestern-game todayat 4 p. m, on Marshal1 'Field, . Mr.Stagg's climbing ball tossers will be­gin a second strenuous ,week. Fri- 'day, Illinois is met in the third con­test of the season. The game is atUrbana during interscholastic week.A victory in the eyes of the visitingprep athletes wiU be triply desir­able.It is rumored that G. Huff has ad-­vertised for a ghost renovator in aneffort to restore hi sonce famous I1Ii­nois Hoodoo to its original effective-'ness, the new ghost, the 'Chicagohoodoo, having had altogether toomuch success this season to suit theOrange and Blue sphinx.Meet Purdue Saturday.Saturday Purdue comes to Marshall'Field. They lead the 'Conferencerace at present, and with Shade, theirstar pitcher in form the game will,prove the hardest of the season for'the Maroon�. The Methodists arehaving one of their best baseballyears, ha"ing won two out of threegames played. Jacobsen is a twirlerof stellar ahility, and is supported bya good team.As in Saturday'S game with theI11ini injuries will doubtless keepcatcher Paul and third hasemanColling::: from to(lay·s lineup, Ch;Jr­ters and Rowe will again take theirherths.Chicago 2, Illinois O.Ralph Clcary·s mighty home run�mash in the 6th and Pat Page'ssteady and heady pitching hroughtthe t1�ird consecutive victory ovcr Illi­nois. Buzick pitchcd for the Il1ini.Hinrichson. Huff's star, ha"ing leftschool. He wa!4 effecth'e in all savethe sixth. Pat, however, out-nervedhim at critical periods, his work inthe ninth particularly' proving sensa­tional. He allowed seven scattcredhits and fanned nine of the down­staters.0at-p1a� IDini ThToachoat.(Coadnaed CID hp 4) (CGatinaed on Pap 3) Great Memorial· to· UDiversitJ'. PintPresident, is, �edJ OD Col ..sal SCaJe.Details of Architects' . PIau KadePublic in· Article b� Prof ....McLaughlin in Mapzine.A stack room large enough to ac­commodate over a million volumes"and the largest reading room in thecountry, with accommodations for twohundred and eighty-eight readers,thirty-eight more than the library ofCongress; these are some of the dis­tinguishing features of the great Har­per Memorial Library soon to bebuilt along the Midway south of Has­kell and the law building, accordingto details made public for the firsttime in the May number of the Uni­versity of Chicago Magazine to beout today.' The plans for the build­ing are explained by Professor A. C.McLaughlin, Head of the Depart-ment of History. .Bridges Jb)r. COIIDCd.According to Professor McLa1llJh­lin's' description the building will be248 feet long -from east: to,west, witlLa- width of 60 feet north' and: south;­having at either end a- tower.. of 60.feet' by 50, rising above' the maiD; roof: .of the' building; the highesttUrTet'. be­ing 128 feet. from' the' ground;; The':eastern end of, the library,· will "extaicl,.some ,twentx.," ".elt hi, ea4 .-,tiIe :�-...:--_.7'fci"CFOr thi:r,aw' baiJding,.and' tile :west:.' 'tower is a- iike distao'ce bcyon&' the·:east face' of Haskell, MuseuuU: .. It.js;thus, possible to connect: the two· oJd.·:'. er buildings with the : ne1F. o�' aad�the connection is, made by' baDckOmchstone' brid�s' FUDDing',frOlll; tbe reae.:ing-roem- floor; the: third: story of tile:library, to the--' cOiiesponding floorsof Haskell', aucl,the. Law baiWbig. In.this way communication is given be­tween the: three baildin.s, and, it will"be possible for. attendants· to, have'easy access to the volumes- i�, tile"three �lIectioD:S-' Froii. ,'the ·north,.or Qmpus side, the library may' be -.entered 'by three doorWays, tile firSt.floor being but. slightly' above' the'"level of the walks. On the souththere is but one entrance, a centra1' .east and west corridor forming a' pas:- "sage from the Midway to t&e quad­rangles.'Oftic:es for PraideDt.In the west tower, on the groundfloor, in addition to a commodious en­trance hall, will be the offices for tbePresident and his secretaries, A cen­tral corridor running east and. westthrough tbe. main, b1lilding gives ac­cess to the rooms on either side,which for the time being are to beused as classrooms for the depart­ments of the history group. On thisfloor on the south side is the HarperAssembly Room, which is sixty feetby thirty-five. This floor also con­tains nine clas�rooms and one of thesmall stack rooms that a·re to be usedfor the books of the history group.The general reading room on thethird floor will be :\ magnificent hall140 feet long and SO feet wide, with ahigh vaulted ceiling rising abotlt 50fect abo"e the floor.Dean Linn a Contributor... \mong other articlcs which will ap­pear in this issue is "Somc RandomThoughts of a Teachcr of English,"contrihuted by assistant professor J.W. Linn. In addition thereto winappear a contribution by WiDiamScott Bond, one of the Settlement di.rectors on liThe School of Citizenshipat the University of Chicago Settle­m�nt." Picture� of the candidates forthe presidency of the Chicago AlumniA�l'ociation. \Varren Allen Palme-r,'94. and" Charles Scribner Eaton,. '00,will � reproduced. The issue wiJJ:he ont today.Purdue won its seventh game bstFriday by defeating De Pa1lW 6 to4. -:.fiHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MAY is,/t909.THE DAILY MAROONTbe 01Dclal 8tudeot PubUeatloo of theUDlftnlt7 of Chleqo.1'0rmer17TIle 1JaI ... nIq .. c ..... WeeIIl7.1'0u4e4Tbe w_� ........•.•...•. Oetober 1. 1882.Tbe DaII7 •••••••••••••••••• Oetober 1. 1i02.EDtered .. 8ecoDd-dua Mall at tbe Chl­eqo PoatolDce. Chleaco, lllIDol8, March18. 1903, uder Act of MarcIl a. 18'l8.Publ1abe4 daD7, except S1IDCla7 .. )100-dal. aDd boUdQ. durl.llg tbree quartera'f the Uwvenlt7 lear.S.beeripUoa pdce. Po" pel' 7ear; tL ..for tIuee IDO.&be' .abecrlpUOD. neelYM atTile ........ Otnee ••••••• EI11a IIa11paES'I'ON F. 0A88 •••••• 1IaDac .... EdItorMELVIN J. ADAlIS •••••••••• Ne •• EdItorN • .&. PFEFFEa •••••• -••••• .&UaIetlc Editor.&. L. FBIDSTEIN •••••• Bul ..... �rTHOS. B. 1IILLB& ••••••• ClrciilauoD lip.-"\WOKEN'S EDITOa.:w.. Mollie R. CarrolLASSOCIATE EDITOBS.A. G. WhlUleld Hargrave A. LoogH. Felaeotbal Vallee O. AppelBKPOBTEBS.AI. F. Carpeoter A. LothMoleS Levltao R. J. Dal7W. B. Llold B. F. HUlaC. W. Waabburoe W. J. FouteMorris H. Brigg._s H_._C_la__re_o_ce_B_u_r_k_eNews cootrlbuUoDS mQ be left at EUl8Hall or Facult, Exchange, addressed toThe Dalll Marooo.This week is the crisis in Univer­sity of Chicago baseball. If the Chi­cago nine gets through thenext four days without adefeat it 'Will be at the headof the baseball list, andclose to a championship. It is timeto dream of worlds to conquer, and itis a· period when the encouragementof large crowds of friendly rootersis very badly needed. Two of thisweeks games are to be played on Mar­shall Field, one of them this after­noon. and tb.: bleachers should becrowded with students who are notafraid to make a noise. Every 'stu­dent, whether he has ever seen a Var­sity baseball game before, whether aeever he intends to see one again,should come out on Marshall Fieldtoday, Saturday, or both and do hispart in putting Chicago on top.TheCrisis." DAILY BULLETIN.,1Iasons meet this evening at 7:00in ,Hitchco.ck Library.Oratorical Contest-Today at 4 p.m., in Kent 16. All welcome.Oratorical Contest will be held to­day at 4 p. m., in Kent theater.Consular Club dinner tonight, pri­v�.tc dining room, Hutchinson Com­mons, at 6:30.Physics Club meets today at 5 p.m., in Ryerson. Mr. W. R. Hamw-ill speak on "The Polarization ofRoentgen Rays."Student Volunteer Band will be ad­dressed by Mrs. 'V. R. Hopkins, onthe topic, "India," tonight, in Lex­ington at 7 o'clock.)lasOnic )leeting at Hitchcock hall,tonight, 7 to 8 o'clock. All Masonsurged to be present. J. G. Earl, Pres-ident Masonic club. 'Investigators Club will hold discus­sion of "Peace Conference and Ken­nedy-Lewis Debate" this afternoon at3:00 in Cobb Lecture Hall.University Baseball Game will beplayed between Chicago and North­.western University this afternoon onMarshall Field at 4 o'clock.ANNOUNCEMENTS.Junior Prom will he held June 11th.Quadrangle Fete Saturday, from7:30 to 11 :30, English I.Cap and Gown election will be heldWednesday. Bulletins are posted atJunior Dean's office.Baseball Game will be played Sat­urday on Marshall Field, at 11 :.�O, he­tween Medics and Laws.inackfriats will present "The Lyri­cal Liar," in Mandel, Thursday. Fri­day and Saturday. Tickets 25c to$1.50, at Information-office. 'Y. W. C. L. will he addressedWednesday morning at 10:30 in Lex­ington, by Dr. Breckinridge, on "AWoman's Duty to Her Neighbor."Y. II. C. A. will hold men's meet- JUNIOR COLLEGE DEBATEFINALS IN COBB TONIGHTing in Haskell, Wednesday evening at7:30 Professor G. B. Smith willspeak on "Prayer and Science."Theological Club will meet Thurs­day evening at 8 o'clock with Asso­ciate Professor; Smith, 5525 WoodlawnA ve Mr. Campbell will read a pa­per on "Pragamatism and Theologi­cal Reconstruction."Educational Club will meet in Lawbuilding, Wednesday afternoon, at 4'President Hojo, director of the High­er Normal school, Hiroshima, Japan,will deliver an address on "The Basis�f Moral Education in the Schools inJapan."The Annual Tri-Chapter banquet ofthe Alpha o mega Alpha will be heldnext Saturday night, May 22, at 6:30o'clock, at the Great Northern hotel.Those who intend to be at the dinnerare requested to make reservationsWith A. Bamberger at 4439 MichiganAve.Law Mass Meeting-Non-partisanmass meeting will be held Wednes­day at 10:30 in Law building, in theinterest of re-electing Judge Mack."he Commonwealth, Political, Politi­cal Science, Republican and Demo­cratic clubs arc requested to be pres-ent. Literature and Philosophy Will KeetTo Settle Championship-BothTeams Confident.The final contest of the Junior col­lege debates is on the bill in Cobblecture hall., .Philosophy and Litera­ture will be the contenders for theJunior college championship and theaccompanying reward of a qua-rter'stuition for each of the members of thewinning team.Both teams are primed for the con-.test and everything points to a livelybattle. The Literature men are handi­capped somewhat by the absence ofReno R. Reeve but their good show­ing against Arts in the preliminariesindicates that they will be able to givePhilosophy more than it is lookingfor.The question for debate is, "Re-solved that the ratio of increase ofthe American navy for the last fiveyears should be maintained for tenyears hence." The Literature teamis composed of Jennings, Baar, and!Markheim. The representatives ofPhilosophy are Earle, Loth and Ap,;,pel.'The debate will begin at, 8 o'clocksharp.Haye US Make'Your DreSs SuitJUNIOR GIRLS PILE UP28 RUNS IN BALL GAMESnow Senior Nine Under, Miss Her­nck Registering a Homer-Pitch­er Sullivan Invincible. \ Ii!i,I!I win Fashion's races" hands down' ,.FOWNESGLOVESJunior women participated in a mer­ry swatfest yesterday, and when itwas all over, the Seniors were buriedunder an avalanche of runs-twenty­eight-while all the upper class girlscould get from Margaret Sullivanwas five. According to an unofficialscore book, every girl on the Juniorteam secured at least half a dozen:hits. Alice Lee Herrick emulated the:only original Ralph Cleary by smash­ing out a home run.Following was the lineup:Juniors-Margaret Sullivan, p; Eliza­beth Halsey, c; Elizabeth Hurd, lb;Ernestine Evans, 2b; Irene Hastings,3b; Lina Gould, rs; Florence Clark,Is; Adelaide Roc, ri; Alice Herrick,IfSeniors-Mildred Dana, p; LilianCableman, c; Katherine Slaught., lb;Hattie Fish, 2b; Charlotte Merrill, 3b;Beulah Armacost, rs; Sophie Camen­isch, Is; Ella Russell, rf; ChristineFuchs, If.BetweeaWoodlawn & KimbarkAveaGet ready for the" Junior Prom":"WE KNOW. HOW"I 100RE & HARRIIITOII' CO.Tailors· .• 1441 East,63n1 �tNAME KEEPERS OF BOOTHSFOR QUADRANGLE FETEAppoint Fourtee-n-Qi-·r1S Who Will IKeep Shop in English I Sat­urday Night.The person who will he in chargeof the various booths of the quad­rangle fete Saturday night were an­nounced yesterday and arc as fol-ows:The representatives are: Eliza-beth Burke, Chi Rho Sigma; SarahWilkes, Phi Bcta Delta; Alice Lee,Spelman House; Florence Arnis, Col­lege of Education; Beth Fogg, TheMortar Board; �fargaret Hackett,The Sigma club: Adelaide Roe, Wy­vern club; Florence Lawson, W. A.A.; Jennettee Thielans, Quadranglerclub; Mary Nicoll, Deltho club; Rose­mary Quinn, Off Campus; EdithChapman, Pi Delta Phi: Frances Her­rick, Esoteric club, and Clara Allen, IKalailu. John Drew said:" If anything can be a ne­cessity and a luxury at thesame time-it'sgoocl clothes."Cloth .. tailored by theNicoll Systemare a luxury-at the price ofa necessity.-Hm. Jerrems'SonsCLARK AND ADAMS STREETS.Patronize Maroon adverti,er�Park Theatre.. Sans SouciBeginning Saturday, May 22, 1909.PINERO'SIRISVIRGINIAHARNED I __ nta. a Seuoa ofHiaIa a...."._tic P""___ willaEvery Night. Matinee, Prices 2SC, SOC, 7SC•W ednesday, Saturday and Sunday. TWa ................. �THE CORltF.9ONDENCE-STUDYDepubDeDt - CObb. 7 A.You men of the University want clothes of,YOUR OWN. The kind that are made up forthe AVERAG� man don't fit YOU.You are not looking for extreme and ultra­fantastic capers. You as a college man arc: theBEST DRESSED not the LOUDEST dressed.. Quality, design, workmanship and price tosuit the college man. These are the facts aboutmy clothes.FRANK L. BENHAM,The Colle�e Man's Tailor519A East 63rd Street.;'j/----------------------------------------------------------------6'�.J�A DEUGHTFUL PLACE TO EATDifferent-Diatinct �:�� �THE ORIENTAL RESTAUjb\NT ��'N_ PROTOPAPAS. Prop. 1ft The CollegfJf',1l.JOHN COCOLIS. Manaaer Rendezvorls • � "SecoDd Floor at 58 Greek. Fn:cIa, TmID.Ia, ItaIiaD,08 State Street. CIaicap SERVICESTEEL VAULTS ELECTRIC LlNED,Central Hyde Park Bank55th St aDd Washington Aye.Burglar Proof. Fire Proof. Absolute Security. ).B, IXes, Three Dollars Per Year Less than a cent a day\AI. K. YOUNG & BRO.Telephone Hyde Park WITHE ALBERT' TEACHERS AGENCY,., 378 ,Waba.b Avenue.Good Teachers and Prospective Teachers secure ExcellentPositions Through Us.Within the last few �ks we have filled some high salaried positions inColleges. Normals, Academies, Higb Schools .and other schools. We makeit a business. We take care of our candidates .... we fiDII places. far ......Don't 'stand in yom: CIIWD light but come now wbile the season is young and"lefs talk it over." We have been at it (or twenty-three years anG thousandstell us that no agency stands higher thanTHE. ALBPT TEACHERS" AGENCY,378 Wabash Avenue.A ,Most. Popular Place to Dine!The WOOdlitW;fl Cafe63n1 St. and Cottap � Ave.There is no Cafe on Chicago's South Sid� so elegantly appointed.OUISINE UNEXO-=LLEDPrices Moderate Music Every EveningBarpins .11 the TimeReliable Rebuilt Typ_ewriters, all makes;re built in our own f�; better andcheaoer than others. Sft for yoanelf.TIlE TYPEWItITER UCIIAR6E319 Dearborn SL A. J. Coosa, Mer.Telepbooe H .... G5_:_ Developing, Reducing, Facial andScalp M�gc.-Electric: Light, Steam and HotAir Baths.We cater to Professors and studentsespecially.Hyde ParkHygienic Institute,M. LINDItROTB, M. G., ManagerPhone H. P. 44S4432 E. 55th St., Cor. LexingtonAve., and Floor 0Your typewriter. It can't swearback, nor it it to blame, not bavingthe mechanical perfection of theFox - Fox - Fox�o. 3, bi-chrome still going at '50,ume paymenLCeo. Sturin., �c&rc.56 Middle Divinity HaU . .'JI>.". IIEDICS .ACCEPT CHALLENGETHB DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MA. Y 18, 1909.DELTA U'S WIN VAUDEVILLE"Strictl7 Buainea" by Baukhace Getsthe Silver' Cup Saturda7. KappaSicma 0al7 Other EDtrant.. Quar­tel EDtert:aiDa."Strictly Business" the sketch witha 'little interpolated music with whichDelta Upsilon won the silver cup atthe club smoker Saturday nightshowed that the author-actor, H. R.Baukhage is a play-wright of first­class ability. The playlet made a de­cided hit, as did the four actors whocarried' out the plot.The orily other entrants whoshowed up for the competition werethe Kappa Sigmas, who staged .. JustHome froni College," a skit with or­iginal music by E. H. Bowlby andwords by Bernard L· Bell. The otherfraternities which had entered backedout at the- last moment, a's they hadnot had time to practice their parts.The fact that so many of the men arebusy with the Blackfriar rehearsalswas the cause. of their dropping out.Cast oL��cessful Play.'T�e successful cast ... wast Themother-in-law, E. J. Dykstra; JohnWilliams, the boss, H. R. Baukhage ;George: the �office boy, Paul Davis;Clara ,Ca.llahan, the stenographer,William Metrill.. Kappa, Sigma presented their showwith .the 'following cast: Dad" B. I.B�ll; Billy, his son, E. J. Brand; Peg­gy, his cousin, G. F. Bowman. Be­.sides lhe�e there was a chorus of six,dressed as farm hands. This skit andits original songs were well received.Henry Appoints Judges.The judges were to be' Richard Lit­tle, 'James O'Donnell Bennett and'Oharl�s, Collins.' They failed to ap­pear and Winston Henry appointedin their place the last two presidents'of. the club, Earl Hostetter and JohnDille, and himself. A.fter the twoplays were finished 'they retired' andgave their decision in. short order ..The audience met in the Reynoldsclub 'Where the "smokes" were hand­ed out. About 8:30 ,Mandel hall wasinvaded by a crowd sufficient to fillt� .jnain .fl09r� The program wasopened py a quartet consisting ofBaldwin:, Mye1's, Orchard and Clark.After the performances, smokeswere once more distributed in theclub. Most of the fellows then at-:-• tended the opening of White City.SE�IORS BEST AT HOCKEYTake ��tiu Game From Juniors by2-0 Count.Senior women demonstrated theirsuperiority over the Juniors in thehocke�,� on the Illinois Day jub­ilee, counting two points to their op­ponents' none, The game was thrill­ing on account of its closeness andwas declared to be won on its merits.The Junior women made several,threats: to score, but superior guard- 'in'g of the Seniors forced the balloutside or back toward the opposinggoal.L"'_ ... £RRIE�'�v�· (INCl �FORMERLY_'��'�.�... .'• -:.. 4'LO .1&'9!' FLOOR MENTOR BLDG.COIl.�TAn: & MON"OC STREETSCHICAGOHave you read our ad In theMaroon regarding aSuit of Clothes Which We areeom. to Gift You Free?If not better look it up. For­got to mention that Students areallowed 'on ly one guess., When sending in your estimatebe sure and give your address.Haee you bought your SpringClothes? Why not look at ourstock before ordering P Taunted by La.. at llliDoia Da7Pande Sa.boDa are Determinedto Crush Pride of OppoDellta­Parade Grand Succesa.Acceptance of a challenge to a base­ball game next Saturday morning­such is the aftermath of the costumeparade on Illinois Day. The accept­ance comes from the Medics and thechallengers are the Laws. These t'wosections furnished the comedy end ofthe fete, the Laws being continuallyengaged in tormenting their fellowprofessionalists.' - - .,The Medics patiently bore the stingof ignominious defeat in the relayrace but when they were attacked ina rush, the limit of their endurancewas reached. In a fit of anger theypicked up the gauntlet thrown downby the Jurists, and the result is thegame. The challenge was made with',due dignity by Chief Justice Yaple,and accepted with equal formality bythe Medics.The parade was a great success, sur­passing .expectations. Despite the un­favorable weather, the full quota thatwere tagged, appeared in costume, and, lent a picturesque scene to the occa­, sion.Parade is Huge Success., Over six hundred .students, men andwomen, assembled in front of Cobb,and received their sashes, according to'rheir classes. The line which was fullythree blocks long marched east toLexington Ave., north on Lexingtonto Fifty-seventh St., and then through.the gymnasium gate into MarshallField., After entering the field, the line ofrooters paraded several times beforethe I llinois contingent, and before re­tiring to the section reserved forthem, gave songs and yells, under theleadership of "Bill" Mac Cracken.J : ' Order 'of�'March..The , University band led the pro­cession, followed by about a hundredlaw students garbed in red sashes and, large . red paper hats with the word"Law" on them. Just in the rear ofthe _lawyers came their rivals of theday, the Medics, with their traditionallong 'w�ite operating aprons. Severalof them carried a stretcher bearingthe word, "Illinois."The senior class were next in or­der. They wore white sashes withthe class numerals "1909." The girlscarried paper rolls, in the shape ofdiplomas. An Italian "hurdy-gurdy,"which reproduced in discordant tonesthe music of the royal orchestra ofI taly, preceded their division.Juniors Have Illinois' GOat.The' Juniors who followed woresashes of pale blue and had as a mas­cot a goat, garbed in cloth of purpleand gold. Next came the Sopho­mores, lead by a goat bearing on eachside "We've got your goat, Illinois."Yellow was the color of 'their sashes.The .rear was brought up by theFreshman class, wearing their classcalor, green. A peanut and pop cornwagon trimmed in green with a smil­ing Italian as motive power lead1,912. CHICAGO PRBSHIIBN TIEWITH IOWA YEARLINGS1912 Track Teams Tie in lleet atIowa Cit)'-DaveDpOJ'tIs Star.The Freshman team ran into a snagSa.turday at Iowa City and were un­able to secure better than a tie withthe Black and Tan yearlings. TheIowa , team was strongest in theweights and jumps while Chicagocame in strong on the runs. Thehurdles were an even break. The fail­ure of Chase to win the low hurdlesdeprived Iowa of the victory afterthey had an aparently safe lead. Chi­cago failed to come to "dope" in the220 which was won by Tolman. aformer University of Idaho- sprinter.Harris came in third. Only firstplaces counted in the scoring, andeach team scored seven firsts.Davenport was the star for Chi­cago, winning the quarter, half, andcentury dash. In all three, the timewas good, although in both the quar­ter and half, Davenport could havegone faster if necessary. Aldermanof Iowa took a majority of Iowa'spoints, capturing the pole vault andall the weights. Harris in the lowhurdles, Anderson in the high jump,Baird in the mile, Smith in the two­mile, were the other point winners forChicago.The summaries:, (Only first places count in scoring.)Two-mile run-Won by Smith,Chicago; Jans, Iowa, second; Stein­berg, Iowa, third. Time, 11 :00.Half 'mile run-Davenport. Chica-�go; Sail�ndei',' Iowa, second.' Time,'2:06.:� 44O-ya�d dash�Won by Davenport,',Chicago; Ca�pbell,' Iowa. second., rime. :53 4-5. 'Pole vault-Won' by Alderman,,:'Iow3; Anderson, Chicago, and Burn­""ham, Iowa, tied for second. Height, ,;��,., ,'"", ""•. 'i2O=hurdle�Woti l)i',!J;arns�' q�i-,��QB'0;' Luger, Iowa, second, Time,:28.i, .•. _. ., ...... .' \.� � ' .• '_ , ..... � ," \. ..," .:., Broad Jump-Won by MaxfiC\d,Iowa: Abrams, Chicago second;Stuart, Iowa-, third. Distance 19 feet8 inches.l00-yard da�Won by Daven­port, Chicago; Stuart, Iowa, second;Keppler, Iowa, third. Time. :10 1-5.Mile run-Won by Baird Chicago;Steinberg, Iowa, second; Webb, Iowa,third. Time 5:01.Discus throw-Won, by Aldennan,Iowa; Wagner, Iowa second; Swan,Iowa, third. Distance, 113 feet 1: in.High jump-Won by Anderson,Chicago; Abrams, Chicago, and Camp­bell and McConnell, Iowa, tied for sec­ond; Maxfield, Iowa, third. Height5 feet 3 inches.Hammer !!Jrow-Won by AldermanIowa,; O'Brien, Iowa, second; JerrandChicago, third. Distance, 132 feet.llO-yard hurdles-W 00- by Chase,Iowa; Rosenthal, Chicago, second;Time :16 3-5.Shot-put-Won by Alderman, Iowa;Jerraml, Chicago, second; Wagner,Iowa third, Distance 37 feet 4 inches.22O-yard dash-Won by Tollsman,Iowa; Stuart, Iowa second; Harris,Chicago, third. Time:23 3-5. the attack of cold feet that the lUinimen had, but it was rumored that thereason was that they could not get, enough men to come out and with­drew because they feared defeat. Pos­sibly the feeling that the baseball hoo­doo might also apply to relay raceskept them from coming out.SEEK STUDENT OPINIONON METHOD OF TEACHINGJunior College Men GivCll QuestionSheets Asking Ideas OIl Instruc­tion at UniversityAn attempt to learn the studentattitude toward the method of instruc­tion at the University was made atJunior chapel yesterday when ques­tionaires were distributed to thosepresent.Why undergraduates choose theparticular courses selected, whetherthey are satisfied with their choice,what benefits they feel they have de­rived. the methods they use in prepar­ing their work, their opinion of thevalue of written and oral examina­tions, the number of hours devotedto courses,' are among the questionsasked.Professor Millikan Talks.The idea was explained by Profes­sor R. A. Millikan of the physics de­partment, who occupied the chapelperiod with .a discussion on "Themovement toward reform in the meth­ods of instruction in the University.""The committee in charge of thisinvestigation," said Professor Millikan, "considers the frank testimonyof the undergraduate of more valuethan that of the faculty or the alumni. /Of course, we do not expect all thequestions to be answered frankly, butI hope they will be. The instruc­tors will not know the names of thosewho answer concerning their courses,as the names will be detached fromthe questions and answers," , went as crazy as the Cornell-Chicagoonlookers last fall Sunderland foL­lowed up with' a single to right andBuzick hit Kassulker. Rowe endedthe inning with a strikeout.In the seventh Bunn started �tha hit that eluded Ehrhorn for twosacks. Charters threw him out at­tempting to pilfer third. The two re­maining outs came on strikeouts. Inthe eighth Captain Penn singled, stolesecond and third and nearly succeed­ed in stealing home, 'Pat, however.bad stepped out of the box and hencea voided making a balk. When Penndashed in he snapped the ball toCharters who' made the out althoughPenn jumped into him spikes first.On Edge in Ninth.No one at the game can forget theninth. Pat hitherto steady passedBuzick and Schaefer the first two 11-lini to face him. The noise becamedeafening, both rooters' sections en­gaging in a cheering duel. Two runsmeant a drawn game as it was becom­ing dark. Bunn sacrificed. Page rose tothe occasion and fanned Rennakerand Twist-the latter after threestraight balls.The score:Chicago. R H P A EPage, p •...••••••.•••• 0 1 0 11 0Pegues, ss ..•.••••••••• 0 0 2 0 0Charters, e ••....•..... 0 1 12 2 0Meigs, lb .•...••••. 0 1 1 5 0 0Ehrhorn, cf ••••••••••. 0 0 1 0 1Cleary. rf ••....••.••.. 1 1 0 0 0Sunderland,2b .•.•..••• 0 1 4 1 0Kassulker, If ••••.••••• 0 0 2 0 0Rowe, 3b ••......••••• 0 0 1 2 0Total •••.•••••••••••• 2 5 Zl 16 1Illinois. R H P A EPenn, 3b ••.••.••.••••• 0 1 0 ,2 0Righter. 2b • .; •••••••••• 0 1 0 1 0Buzick, p ., ••••••••••• O 0 110 0Schaefer, lf ••••••.••..• 0 0 0 0 1Bunn, c •••.•••••••.•.. 0 1 10 0 0Rennaker, lb .••••••••. 0 0 9 1 0Twist. rf . ••••• .; •• ; � ••• ,.0 0 3 0 1Farr,cf •••.••••••••••• O 0100Quayle, ss ••..•••••.•. 0 2 0 0 0----_..;..Totals ..•..••••.••••. 0 5 24 14 2Chicago ....•..• 0 0 000 200.-2Illinois ••.•...• 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0Two-base hit-Kassulker. Homerun-Cleary. Sacrifice hit--5under­land. Stolen bases-Penn (2), Right­er. Buzick, Rennaker, Pegues, MeiSS,Buzick, Kassulker, Rowe; by Page,Charters. Struck out-By Page, 9; byBuzick,8. Bases on balls-Off Page. 3;off Buzick, 3. Hit .by pitcher-ByTwist. Time-2:00. Umpire-Mey­ers.SUPPORT JUDGE MACK INCAMPAIGN POR ELECTIONMass Meeting Caned for Tomorrowto Show Appreciation of Pr0fes­sors Work on the Bench.A mass meeting in ths interest ofJudge Julian W. Mack's candidacy atthe judicial elections Monday, June 7,will be held tomorrow morning at10:30 in the Law building. The primemovers intend the rally to be strictlynon-partisan. They are working forJudge Mack on the grounds of merit.Members of the Democratic andRepublican clubs, the political econ­omy and political science depart­ments, and the Commonwealth clubwill be at the meeting in a body.Judge �(ack is at present serving inthe circuit bench. He was formerlyjudge of the Juvenile court, and inthat position made a national reputa­tion. He was the Chicago delegateat the White House Conference foralleviation of dependent children.Judge Mack is professor of law at theUniversity.-For Good-Thin .. to Eatsuch asPies, Cakes,Cookies,Cold Meat., .••• Butter,Eggs, Etc. ••GO ·10CLARK'S =445 E. Slat Str.LOur aim is to please.Each of the paraders received ahorn or siren whistle. \ The differentclasses, during the march, gave theirclass yells. The paraders were as­signed seats in the A section reservedfor them.The Karcher Bath Ge.3M ..... Ay .... Cor. ColI .... 51.J"h e most Modem, Practicaland Luxurious Institutionfor Baths and TherapeuticTreatments in the west.FOR LADIES AlO)GBBTLBIID,Honn: Gentlemen, dailyat all boun. Ladies, 8 a. m.,to 9 p, m. Sunday, 8 a. mto I p. m.Lasslell, ,... ... Irm East SSft StreetMakel'Good ...... $2.IO DoaaCome and see them. DAILY ILLIHI BACKSOUT PROII RELAY RACEDownstate Paper Discoven Scarcityof Ramlen OIl EftIIinc BeforelIach Touted Evmt.Sporting circle at the Universitywas sorely disappointM Saturdaymorning to get a telegram rrom thestaft' of the Illini calling off the chal­lenge relay race that was scheduledbetween them and the Daily Maroon.The telegram received by the Maroonread as follows:Champaign, Ill., May 14, 1909.Mr. Nathaniel Pfeffer,Office of The Daily Maroon.Illini Staff cannot run relay race.Will see you tomorrow.I. A. Lindberg.One of the editors of the downstatepaper was seen on Marshall Field; hemade basty explanations and hurriedaway. No reason was assigned for NINE TO PLAY THREE GAMES(Continued from Page 1)The Illini had no license to win asthey were out-batted, out-fielded, out­pitched and out-generaled. Chicagoplayed errorless and moreover a headygame. In the third, seventh. or ninththe slightest hesitation or rattleswould have paved the way for a floodof Illini runs but the bobbles nevercame. The Orange and Blue attempt­ed trick after trick in an effort tostem the tide of defeat, but a Ma­roon counter always checked the wilyattempt of the Urbanaites.Bazick and Page TwirLHuff sent Buzick to the slab to op­pose Page. In Illinois' half of thefirst with two down the pitcher hit askyscraper fly which the gale blewover Pat's head. Schaefer the nextbatter hit a popup to Pegues. Peguessingled and stole second in Chicago'sportion. Meigs drew a pass, but Ehr­horn died on a roller to Rennaker,Pat fanned three of the Illini in thesecond. For Chicago Buzick walkedCleary. Sunderland sacrificed himahead and he stole second. Kassulkernearly pulled a bunt fly safe betweenfirst and second, but Rennaker nabbedit. Rowe stung a hard drive to leftwhich Schaefer was lucky to reach.I11inois made a strong bid forscores in the third. Quayle led witha hit which neither Sunderland norPegues could reach. Penn skyed toKassulker. Righter singled over sec­ond. Quayle taking third, Righierwent to second on the next ball.Buzick grounded to Pegues, whothrew Quayle out at the plate.Schaefer then hit a high fly whichwith the gale carrying it seemed asure single. Pegues dashed back andcaptured it. Neither side threatenedin the fourth or fifth.The Glorious Sixth.Charters started Chicago's sixthwith an out. Captain Meigs was safeon Righter's muff. Ehrhorn fanned.Ralph Cleary then won the game witha long distance smash over Twist'shead that went to the oppositebleachers, and would have been ahome run without the help of thewind. The crowd on the bleachers�"I .F. O. COLVILLE S A. DUNLOI:'MA�ERS OF'ME!-;:'S CLOTHESSpring, and SummerSuitings andOvercoatingsIn .. II the newest shades and culors, arenow displayed at our headquartersSuite 400-185 Dearborn St.ChicagoWe, will be pleased to show them to youSpring Overcoats, Light Dark or MediumSuits, Fancy Vests, E�.:ening Dress,• English Morning Coats,Prince Alberts,TrousersAlrxattbrr IJlUtlnp. wailllrPhone Central 2i68You 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 thelight weight outings and the usualworsteds.They are light and cool-yetcontain enough body to take thetailoring. $3'0 to $50Pr i c es, .',Remember we are offering aspecial line of woolens tailoredinto weD-made school suits for$30.Come on in...,-today.Two stores.,,I1111IIIiIiI'IiIiIiIi.11IiIiIii:i'"l.i'i," TAILOR FOR YOUNG MENTwo Stores: 131 La Salle Streetand 44 Jackson Boulevard.It's, wonh 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'll takea pride in wearing; that will be acredit to me and a satisfaction toyou. My prices attract the eco­aoniically minded.II!I'it'IIil:;1I!it,I August J. Kuntz87 Washington St.CHICAGOII' TO LOOK YOUR I' BEST AT THE·1 JU_ PROM 1,I· LEI US GIVE YO'U ., THE ADVANT-. AGE OF OUR Ex-I. PERIENCE. DROPIN AND SEE CS BE-FORE IT IS 100 ILA 1'E TO HI:. SA 11S-FlED.I�) . .',PURDUE'TO BE OPPONENT'IN LAST DUAL'TRACK MEET(Continued (rom Pale I)and the high jump.Many Maroons Star.Credit' must also be given to "Bun­ny" Rogers. Earle and Straube,Stophlet and Worthwine. When Chi­cago's chances had .been sent glim­mering by Hanley's victory in thequarter, Rogers retrieved the hopesof the �Iarool1 by clearing the barat 11 feet 4 inches in the pole vaultand beating out Graham and "Jocko"Jones. the highly touted Orange andBlue stars. If Rogers keeps up thepace he has maintained in the lastfew weeks. it is believed he will be asure win;ler in' the Conference meet.Not in many years has Coach Gillof the Urbana team been given sucha scare as he was in both dashes, whenEarle and Straube hung to the heelsof Pettigrew lip to the last few feet.In the 220 the race was so close be­tween Ned Earle and Pettigrew thatat the finish the spectators were un­able to say who had crossed the tapefirst. The judges were compelled to�o into debate for their decision. Theyfinally decided that the Illinois manwas first. The showing of Earle wasa pleasing surprise to Director Staggas it is the first time that he has dis­played great speed.Stophlet an Easy Winner.The two mile was a runaway forStophlet, who covered the distance' in10:11 1-5. Although he was hamperedgreatly by the wind and was notpushed at any stage he ran a pretty'race. Taking the lead on the firsttum in the first lap he putled fartherand farther ahead of Freeland andRedhed, and finished two hundredyards ahead of both.Worthwinc, with a heave of 133fcet 4 inches, took five points in thehammer throw from Railsback, CoachGilrs weight man. Macomber alsodid good work, getting third place inevery weight event.Crawley had an easy time winninghoth hurdles. One of the pluckiestraces of the day was run by Sturgeonin the low hurdles. After havingcinched third place, he tripped overthe last hurdle and was thrown to the. '�round.The hardest fight of the meet wasbetween Comstock and Herrick inthe mile. Comstock Icd up to the lastI�alf of the last Iap when the Illinoisrunner pulled up and passed him. Onthe last turn "Commy" caught upagain and the two men fought neckand neck on the home stretch. Fiveyards from thc wire by sheer strengthpulled ahead and scored first. Car­penter beat out the rest of the fieldand took third.FULL DRESS SUITSTo RentT. e. SCHAFFNEROFFICIAL NOTICE.The following men constitute theFreshman Tennis Squad on the basisof· work done up-to-date:J. S. �Ioffatt. G. Stapp, J. T. Will­son, Sardam, P. �[acClintock, F. W.\Vhiteside, :\[05CS.The following arc asked to reportat the Gymnasium Office to arrangefor other work for the balance of theQuarter:H. B. Graves, �1. E. Simond, H.Kay ton, E. P. Pincoffs, Carson. wu.kin.(Signed) Joseph E. Raycroft.:\fay Ii, 1909.Patronize Maroon advertisers.78 State St. Phone Centr ... 4875 CONSIDER CHANGEs'" IN'HOIIOR' COMITITUTIONMembers of Commiuee- seue.e Cer­tain Points ill DocameDt wID notMeet GeDera1· ApprovaLSome changes in the constitutionof the honor system as recently pub­lished in The Maroon will probablybe made in the near future, accord­ing to opinions expressed yesterdayby Chairman Stern and other mem­bers of the committee. The criticismwhich certain details of the plan hasmet, the clause regarding informingon fellow students in particular, hasmade it evident that some featuresmust be modified if the system is torepresent a consensus of opinion. Themain endeavor of the committee atpresent is to get the frank opinions ofa large number of students and toguide itself accordingly.Within the next few weeks an ef­fort will be made to acquaint the stu­dents with the arguments pro and conconcerning fthe system. It is probablethat some of the Junior colleges willbe addressed-on the subject this morn­ing, and two members of each collegewill be appointed to collect opinionsamong the students and report at thenext meeting.FRIARS SHOW NOW IN SHAPE(Continued (rom Page 1)fore the show. Already enough moneyhas been received from the sale of .theseats to pay the cost of production.The plan of making each night a spe­ialty night promises to work' out just­as" planned' and the specialization ofattendance is assured. Seats will con­tinue on sale the balance of the weekat the Information office. ' �An informal farewell banquet i6' tobe given at Michigan in honor of ex­President Angell. Preparations arebeing made for 1,300 guests.Have you paid your Spring sub­c;cription?CGASSIFIED� ,:ADVERTISING"Typewriting and stenography done a treasonable rates. Apply Daily MaroonofficePOR SALB - First, class pianos.Three standard makes.. Apply. Bus­iness Manager, The Daily Maroon.POR SALE-Scholarship on FirstBusiness or Musical College. Ap­ply, Daily Maroon Office.LOST-Loose-leafed note book con­taining typewritten anatomy outline.Satisfactory reward if returned to38 Snell.Lost. Strayed or Stolen.One ninth inning rally, on MarshallField, around 6:45 p. m., Saturday,:\(ay IS. Suitable reward if returnedto G. Huff, Urbana, Ill.Found--I n large quantities firstclass college spirit, unusual quality.May be seen on Marshall Field anySaturday afternoon. For further par­ticulars address A. A. Stagg.WIlDt. to Make .....,This Sum 'ter ?\" oa Qa do 110 andenior four"acalionj,,�r Ih.· same Ira,,·.·Iimr for u.. \Vewanl a�l. ""cry·wh"rf! 10 8("11 o.r.. ALADD 'N"1t"rO!lC!ne ManlleLamp. We offnIt n .. xccptionalmon.!)" m a kin R'I'r,opol'ilion. TIle··,\L .. \DDlN" produces liR'hl fromKcrOlM"nc .. x('ell.-dmlv h" s UN·L , o u r . It isfar 1I11111�rior to .:asor "I f' c I r icuv,Lamp aCluall)",.;If!' for i'MII in aI • ..,.. months in !UI\.'ins: of oil. Odor­I .. s s. Noiscics!l.�impl" and Sal.·. Ahhrh cia" .. liR'hl for!I'OTf".Otficc or hom.·Call and lWC 11!1 or writ.·_for fl:1rtiC'ulars. THt:)L\NTU': L.\MP CO. OF ,\)It:RIC.\. �p'lU. of C,. n-1«)N. Mar St .• ChicaR'o. NEW POCKET EDITION.GiIIette Safety Razor'The college man's outfit is not complete without thenew Pocket Edition Gillette. Compact-will slip easilyinto the waistcoat pocket-as handsomely finished as, apiece of jewelry. ,It is made on the the time-tested Gillette principle"but is a Gillette improvement-neater-more workman­like. .The new Gillette is' the last word' in razors for any "man who wants a quick, satisfactory shave. No strop­ping. no honing. The blades are fine.Pocket Edition-Handle and blade box triple silver orheavily gold plated in cases of gold,' silver, nickel or gun,metal-plain or embossed-with a dozen New ProcessGillette blades (24 cuttif:1�, edg,�s) SS.OO to $7.50.GILLBi'TB SALES COMPABY603 KimNIi Sulldlall. 805toaNew York, Times Bldg. Canadian Office 63 St. Alexander St •Chicago, Stock Ellchan�e Bldg. Montreal, Que.London Offic�17 HoltlOrn Viaduct, E. C.Factories: Boston. Montreal London. Berlin. Paris.I COLLEGE GOODS IOfficial 'U. of C. Pins,We arethe makers. On sale at Information Office and at our,411 E. 57th Street Store.AthletiC GoOdi-CompleteStock_ Manufacturers of the well­.known A U_ C. line of excellent Athletic Goods. . Tennis Shoes,. and supplies. ',. 'caps and Gowns-Unde"niably the . largest furnishers in.ItheWest-That means facilities.THE W .. :C. KERN: CO.M anufac't'U1"enl411 E. 57th Street.. 21 E. MadilOD. StreeL.Cleary' Saved: the Dely.He made a home run bringing Capt. Meigs home beforehim and. practically won the championship from IllinoisLindsay Brothers, Tailo�shave been making, home runs' and saving Chicago "men's rep­utation as being the best dressed College Men in the country.49Jj 1· JaC.kson ·Boulevard.Visit "Little Hungary'" T�night .Hanprian Cafe aad, RestaurantEvening Table D'Hote Soc. ' / Noon Luncheon 40C 'Southwest Comer CI� and Monroe St.Main Fntrance 184 Clark Street ./ Te!!Phone Central 102<) .'Famous Hungarian Gypsy Bad conCirts 5 p.m. till a.m. also Sunday MatineeD. L. FRANIt. Spc!cial Hunnrian Caf .. rer Ladi' Sou"enirs afln TheatA: ._JEll- .:«�/'/! I;' I /Have You Heard 'the -NewsThat'.· Going !'Round? 'Taxicab rates reduced-no more double tariff. Three 01-­bu'r people- pay no more than one or two when riding inour Taxis. Fitty Taxis available. Competent serviceassured, University patronage solicited.A.UTO TAXICAB CO.2441-43 Michigan Ave •.Day ....Tbe-llliuoia W�Nhouse and Storqe Compaal..--...,._p .... nKimbark Ave. aad 56th S�The Cleanest .. nd nest Kept Storage Warehtwuse in cit,. Furniture and Pittnos Mu\·ed. Stored, Packed anchtrippedto all pans c'( the .url·'. 3410 "rivate Stunage Roc"".· (orTnmkS and Wheels. Large �oom for' Carriages,. Hac:'�ies and SIf'ighs. Tnmks tn and (n,m all Der-olS. Loci.'fnans(ers for Baggage, "'umiture, P .. c'bges, etc., at .hortnotice. Special anention given to Univenity Order.. _,.�/I/.I