VOLUME VII-No. 145.Committllle' ill a.arce AlmOUftCeS:T_tatiM AlrwemaJta for Un---- _Uruse Display. IAll Sec:ial OrpDia- to Lead ;....aistance-Faculty Members Ex- Ipress Approval of Plan.Plans for the decoration of Bart­lett Gymnasium for the Junior Prom.June 11, are being made on an unpre­cedentedly elaborate scale. The decora­tion committee, headed by Miss Carey.and assisted by Joy Clark, leader ottie Prom. and by C. L. Sullivan.chail"Olan of the finance committee. arehard at work on a complete decora­tive scheme that will insure a brilliantstase setting f01' the great social func­tion of the year. The plan whichthey have formulated is backed byrepresentatives of all the leading s.u«kpt organizations of tk University.and necessitates for .its soecess .he:,)Say, tlte hearty co-operation of all �llcuudergraduate social groups.G)wmnasium to be Transformed.The decorations for the Prom willbe, according to the present plans, uu­usually extensive and elaborate. The:chief feature will be the transforma­tion of Bartl�tt from a gymnasiumdevoted to athletic c:ompetition to theappearance of .a well-appointed andartisticallY.4ecorated ball-room.For the patronesses a booth willbe \et tip at one end of the gymnas­ium, and at the other enG a similarbooth is planned for the dancers.These booths will be enclosed by solidbanks of. fens' aud potted plants, andwill � equipped with settees, chairs,ntP .. and, other ':idornmeJlts .and con:veniei.c�s 'for the comfort of theguests. . .. TreDis Work Along Sides.Beginning 'at each end 'from thebooths a wooden trellis is to be putup along both sides and the entirelength of the gymnasium floor. Thistrellis will be adorned with banners,trophies, rugs, picturc5, pennants andposters gathered from the various fra­ternity houses and from the homes ofgenerous donors. These articles, it ishoped, will be <ontributed in largequantities for tbe use of the decora­tion committee for the one evening.The orchestra will be placed underthe I'UllDiDg track behiud the trellis.It is betiewd that these arrange­me� when carried· o\rty will makethe 1909 Junior Prom the high watermark of artistic and beautiful decora­tion.Organizations to Co-operate.In order to carry out the details ofthis plan, which was suggested to thedecoration committee by an interestedoutsider, the commitee has decided toask every social body in the Univcr­sity to contribute five dollars to ageneral fund. This amount, whichwill be solicited from every fraternity,club, hODor society, dormitory, andsimilar group, supplemented by thecontributions of furniture and otherdecorations, will provide amply forthe financing of the plan of decora-tions.Otba- Plana Proposed.A different scheme was also pro­posed for the decoration of the Prom.but was discountenanced hy the com­mittee as being slightly undemocratic.This plan was to have e:ach fraternityaAd club establish a separate booth.and thus introduce to Chicago thecastom of society distinctions followedla1"gely ira the East, especially at Yaleand CornellThe question was argued pro andCOlI by tbe stadents interested. but thefinal Rcisio. was that such a planWCMiId telldto be contrary to the idealsand 'pridptn of: � Universitl·. Theplan which was finally adopted is inthe nat1Ire of a compt'omise- �aS\1rewhich was satisfactory to all the mcm-'ben of the committee. Dean Vincentand Miss Talbot expressed themseh'('!'as heartily in favor of the plan as fin­ally adopted. CHICAGO. SATURDAY. MAY 22.'1'Q09Oticago started a fine rany in the.seventh illDiDg which looked good forsevenl nms. Cleary singled, Sunder­la.t sacrificed him to second RoweTeached first OD -a �eldeT's choice to-REA VIES" TO RACE AT catch Cleary at third. Paul got a baseJUIIlOR D6 Y COIIT_ .... 'OD baDs, Collings sq.eezed Cleary inby a beautifully laid buD� ruchingfirst safely. With three men on basesPegues hit bard to pitcher forcingRowe at home. Charters hit to short,� hgaes at second.IbiI, Y01l of abcmclant and swpenI- . IDiaois finished the game in theI: J t a.oird1lpois. eighth when Penn Smgled and RighterTa. EeJIq 1Iu staned sometJrias. hit for a home I'1ln over Collings· head.Be )Utei-, boasted tbat _ C01I1d A base Oft balls to Schaefer. ert'ors bylick a.y fa DIU ill the Uiii.eai'l, 011 S1IDderland alld Paul. and a hit bythe cinder path. Phil Comstock took' Qaayle., added two more.!aim up, aDd &be result is tlaat the test The lineup:of supremacy will be held on Junior Chicago.da7. PIlle, Po'Phil declared that it is up to hisn � SI-to fulfiD his promise, aad � acCMtI- Charten, d.izIaIy, ro1Ind 1IP all the SpeMY f� IM'ft Meip, r..in coDege in an eDdea.or to take some Qeary, ri.of the starcb oat of big Tom's pride. Sunderland, 2b."leeDey CUI PIa7 football, and he Ehrhorn, If.call ......... te the weiatn� .... said .owe, lb.Comstock, "bat be can't ...... .,.. Kas_br, If.From present indicatiOft! it appeau Paul, cas if "Tootsie" Gerend wiD be Tonl·s . Score ." ianings:chief oppo11em. The big' Z30 potm�T' Chicago •••••••. O 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0-2dec:1and tbat lie would run if the dis· DliDois ••...•••• 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 4 *-7. tuce is Dot lr'I'ftter tlran fifty' yards. '. •. as his stride an't hofd 'oat lon�r.�: � '�m:enburg academy which wonKelley feels that he can )taft '''T6d�SOf .. tlie.g· go iwtU9d.oIa!tic lut :mr­five yards behind at tbis distance. �'capt1lred tbe Syracuse interscholasticRademacher and Smith, the :liiant 3 Opoints ahead of its nearest com-Freshmen, are otber competitors. petitor, Syracuse High.II.'. _ OSflST ___Chicaco Outbita IIIiDi by Four Hits .But Loaea on PoorBac Rwmin&. IIAIB ITa. m TODAY'S GAJIB••ORVILLE PAGE.lmASB FLAWS ·SECOllD BIGHT:Friars Give Smooth Presentation ofLyrical Liar at Second Performance�Mande1 Hall is Packed and Audi-'ence Makes its Pleasure Evident.The Lyrical Liar fulfilled its 'firstlDight's promise, and' rewarded the. audience that filled every seat in Man­del hall with an almost perfect pre­sentation at its second performancelast night. The life and. snap and con-. Sti�fion-wnTclf·:rfa·d--beeiClackl1f�(·in the first night were there .inabundance, and the good coaching .0'£the choruses was even more in evi­dence th:,.n on' the opening night.. The big audience was' there to bepleased, . and. it. was pleased, .and' ishowed it abundantly in its insistence"on encores 'and . its sympathe'tic' . re_' ,"sponse at every point where it � was.expected to show. its pleasure' by �laughs or· claps. . .Principals Repeat their Hits.As on the opening night the exeep:'tionally clever' manner in which diecharacters were taken was the' 'most -notable point of the performance.Winston Henry with his �lidway .. Moon, Ralph Benzies and his 'Beware'Girls, Merrill' witlt his graceful danc­ing, Parker as the spinster .and .Ken­nedy as. the cook all l'cpcated theirhits of the opening performance andimproved upon their wor�. with. the.other principals close onto their_ heelsin effectiveness of pTcsentation.. Decide Oak Pa�k.Trip Today.The faculty committee consisting ofDean Lovett. Professor So:n-es andDavid A. Robertson was there sitt,jngin judgment and will be. ready t-odayto give its opinion as to whether ornot the Friars will he p�mitted. totake their show ·to Oak Park. Somedoubt is felt on the part of the showmanagement. as the performance mnstbe given within the next two 'w�eksif it is given at all. and it will he diffi­cult to advertise the performance ex­tensively enongh to make it pay. Thequestion will probahly he finalh' �l't-tIed today. .Faculty Tourney Progresses Slowly.Although the facnlty a 11(1 �r:lIlt1atctennis tournament ha� hecn on al1week, few matche!' have been pbycdso far. In the donhles :\Ie!':'rs. \\�rightand James won from Richard�()n ;\11(1Barton.In the !'inglcs :\{clntosh won fromW. S. Clark, Kroesch from G. n. Zug..Wright from Barton. W. C. Vogt fromC. H. Foster. McNeill from H. 'Jamesand. Waugh from Adam!'.."'e fraternities of Cornell are p1:,"­ning to spend $2,000.000 on increasingthe size" of their houses. CHICAGO AIID PIEEWILL MEET'I 1IIL1AIID BASE BAlL .'YConference Baseball CbamploasbipWall Tum on Outcome of' 10-day's Crucial Game-Pace WallStart in Box.CHICAGO IS BEST IN TRACKStagg's Runners Sure of EverythingBut Sprints, Mile aDd Half-Mile­Large Crowd is Expected.Purdue will be the opponents ofChicago today in another Saturdaydouble bill. While there is not asmuch interest displayed in today'sevents as there was in last week's,there wi11 be much at stake. The trackmeet is conceded to Chicago, but.a Conference championship hinges onthe result of the baseball game. Alarge crowd of rooters is expected outfrom both schools. The fact that thisis the first time any feature has beenmade of a spring meet with the 1 n­diana school in Chica�o will briRg outa great crow" of Purdue alumni, .Hope FOl" Victory on DiamonLBack from Urbana today, ,the Var­sity meets the Old Gohi and. Black ofPurdue on. Marshall Field this after­noon in the ·most critical game. of tbeseason for both teams. The Boiler­makers have been going at a terrific'gait all this spring and aD attemptlwill be :made to stop thlrir winning·streak.With Shade' in . the .&tox· T�they defeated .Wiscorasin .at :Madise ..in a 3-2 thirteen ianing' ccmtest. . TheCardinal collected aille .hits bllt threw'the game; away on 'errotS.· ICSligkt .tmck.:-p�4�lJ!Ue.:m'M"'��w.ed�� ,. '. _� only seven' safe pel1il� .: .__Star CaddIei' Back·ia o..e. <Tragesser who is one of.:tlJe-beSt' .catehers in the Confe!'eftc:e:Coftftle9iCe'dsufficiently from·· a \recerrt iUness.:�act··as backstop.' !He··wiH.ioceupy 'tile';;ame· positiOn. in . today's 'pme ..Director' . Stagg .'WiH seDd- ' P3ge:"in against Shade who is Ptrrdii�S fi.t5t .!=hoice_ Page is twirliag 9tebr ball .� is depended «)ft.' to· eheclc t1!e­Hoosiers. If Collinp ·Irirs ·ftCovereil· ,from his lameness &e. 'Wilt the- � 'at· "fhird. ·With a trio :of· base . nmnen-' .�uch as·· Pegues, ·,·CleMy ani �o1Iiftp,in action, it is believed Tngess-er 'Willhave ·his· hands �fun 'Ripping :tt.em ..ll'heir base .runllirrg ·has· :b«ft- "Olle of�he large· factors' ,in an t ... s. 9pring�svictories. . . , .. : .. .VanitJ's Climb .. R.picJ.. . .The Varsity ball team has swprised·the ·West by its ·rapid c:1imb :toWMd·the head ·of tbe Confer� lXe-: Atthe beginnio« ot the season few e"X- .peeted . Chicago to prove a �01I9factor in 'the pennant sirugglt'y ;:lnclthis impression was deepened .., tftunhappy result of the Indiana g;l1llC.I t was only after two successive vic­tories over Illinois t1r.u it was realizedthat the Varsity ha!il OtIe of the bestteams in years.Team Woltt the Featare. .The tea-m. wOTk both in batti"g un!fielding of this year's nine bas heeDfirst. The team plays togetlkr ;tS aunit. As to base running the Varsitystars have pilfered �even or eightsacks in nearly every game. It is inthis department that the marg�n neces­sary ior a victory over Purdue thi�afternoon is expected to come.The lineup.Chicago.Colling:-. 3b.Pegues, ss.Charters. ci, c.:\(eigs. lh.Cleary, rf.; Sunderland. 21., p.Ehrhorn, li.Page. p. lb.Paul. c. Purdue.Bultz, d.:\{ eyer. If.llinder. s::;.Tragres!'er, c.Hiet, lb.S:ll'gcnt, Tf.Genpel, 2h.Wtstovcr.31>.Shade. Il.. --- --- -_._- --.-----�----�----------------..:;.._--.........:....:.....--....:......�;;,;;,;.,_"_"'-_-'_'.Track Meet to CIlicaco.Chicago should have an easy' time(Continued OIl Pace 4)AlI'iS ill reactiness for a successfulQ� fete tonipt between theacts of "The Lyrical Liar." AccordiDg to l4i.ss Lulubel Walker in chargeof the affair, the proceeds should belarger than at any previously held.Bad weather interfered the last twotimes.The future will be peeped into andfates prophesied as one of the bigfeatures. Under the auspices of thefour women's dormitories things yetto come will be revealed by variousrepresentatives whose occult powershave gained local reputation.Read Future by Tea Leaves,Under the instruction .of :\lr. Tyokaof Yokaha.srra, the �een hall girl!>have learned to read the mysticmeaning of tea grouads, Costumed inkimonas from the cherry blossomland, they will serve orange pekoetea and find the future in the leavesthat assume such portelltOdS shapesin emptied teacups."Your face is your fortune" will bethe catch word of tbe �lIy ball booth.Their seeress catf tea. 1Ustory in thelines of the mee, trace character inthe features and predict the futurefrom expressions. Scientists of re­now. haft cletlaRd face reading to bea reliable indication of one's fortune. CM Co Stana WelLIn any case, the 'Spanish Jldttdolin The pme started favorably forplayers will ucJoaf)te4ly . make the C�o when CoDiwgs led off withbooth attractive. . a ... etty bit oftr aeoo'" .base, Right-To PrDphecy � in Kuma. er bid the ball and caught him nap-. . piJIg at first through Cleary's poorBeeclaer Hall,pJs are followers ()fChao d .' coac:JaiD&. Pegues followed with a. I.fO .... an.. �1I who .have a Datural b-· a.t stole . d. d r--auiositlt....as to. �their-.;bCut:ad head' It.�... seeon. Charters u� 1- .1. .' � - .. - ,:.-,..j..": .,.� .. -,,:.. .. _ �. _cated' witIa aaoI� hl'- Pepes ,BOlOgIDes or mOtmts'o£- venus.. :.iiId"':Sattirir' .� .... U::.....�.:-;r.r;;I'";>-�"·-:�i·I··dl"::' . .; ....;".,. => .:-n' ..' ' .. ,�. ", � J. :to UIInL> ·-ezas was cal e -; out anWI pr�sent tIIeU' pdms there., It IS :.i.. t, ba d d .- .- 'b: \ fre ..did .f·' stn.,�s > OEt a eC1SIOn y t e um-ec are that .one 0 their members • -� ita .h fi' 0· .can ·fortell the outcome of the June �. Be � O1It.5 Ott to. rst. l-ex .. ..; at·oDS '.- �L- .t h caItO should have scored at least once_ .. n 1 . W .. a"" WO onor- t' - this· - .points. o� WlCe In lDDlJI8.Those who have more faith in the '. �� ... �\o.a ·H...u. iD."'"old time DPSY' ·wa�s .ill find two .. NotbiDc worthy of note happenedexperts in the Foster booth .to "run '1IDti1 die fourth inning when �agethe cards," find names loY the -queen :made a home run by a fine hit to rightof hearts and' prophet;c mes'sages in field. Righter dwplicated this featevery string of clubs. :immediately in Illinois' half by hit-AD Orgaaizatiaas Bcpeseated ;:: two.Ret from the left field f«>ulAs in previous years the various or- Iganizations will serve ice cream. �ake,coffee. sandwiches and candy. Coloredhats have' been made to designate thediffere'nt clubs. Those representedwill be the Mortar Board, Quadrangl­ers, E.oteric, Siama, Wyvem, Chi RhoSigma� Phi Beta Delta.Pi Delta Phi, Deltho, the SpelmanHouse and W. A. A. Kalailu girls willsell candy up and down the ais�.... � 'DIraws DGwa G .... " .. o.n.Ia "_.widlPkb It Up. Righter Gets Three Home Jtaas­Pace Knocks One-Game Dur­inC Imnois 1DtendJ01aaitic.BY A. A. STAGG�' .(Special to The Daily Maroon)IDinois today won its first 'base'ball'! victory over Chicago tf1i� year. tn .some respects it was a 'remarbblcgame in a notable setting. ThiS' is 1. n­terscholastic week at Ctramp-:rign . andhundreds of high school : boys -werescattered among the -fi.v'e . thousandspectators who stretched f:rr along:tln:foul lines to where hits became homeruns when they got past the' l'rglrtand left fielders. .The remarkable feature"of the g31lte' 'was the three home runs by' Rigbte1'. :Illinois' second baseman, who on thelast three times at the bat, put theball first in left field then in right and1a&.t ill center field, each time for ahome run. In these performances hewas greatly assisted by the ball firstgoing under a canvas fence in left.field and next under some temporary. bla.chers in right field and finally byCOllings lllisjuciamg the bst bit toeeater,IUiaGis. �e4l aa3iD in the sixth on:BCid!s fiDe drne to left -cente1' fortbree bases, followed by Rennaker'so. 011 a hiah fly MJ fa right.la die sixth Iligb� got his gecondb.ae l11li, tIaiS time aloDg the rightfoal IiDe.Illinois.Penn,3b.Righter. 2h.Buzick, p.Schaefer. If.Bunn. c.Rennaker. Ih.Twist, d.H. Penn, p.Farr, d.Quayle, ss.� ITHE DAILY MAROONTIle oadaI 8t1IdIIat Pabllqldoa .. of �UDlYen1t7 at CIaIeqo..0niDed7� v .. .....av ., a.a.p .• ...,."oaDdedTIle Weetl,. •••••••••••••••• Oetobel' L u.z.The DaJlJ' •••••••••••••••••• October L 1IOZ.Eatered .. SeeoDd-c"_ IIaJl at tile CIaI­eqo 'PoatoUlee. Ch1cqo. I.WDcU. IIareIa18. lJOS. odeI' Aet of IIarda a. I8'lI.Pab11abed cla11,.. escept Suu,... JlOD-cla"a aDd boUdQ. da.rt.q tb.ree qaarten.. t tbe VlllYerat", "ear.a�ipu.a 7"" .....lor &lane neeIwN a&T ....PBK8TOK OA.88 r. .IIBLVIK J_ .&I).&.II8 •••••••••• K ••• ..a&erN • .&. r .. SW.F&a ••••••••••• A&WMIe r.&. L. J!&III8TIUlC ......THOS. £. JllLLBa •••••• �ClrealaUo. �.WOKBM" 1W1'1'O&.w.. KotHe IL CarrolLA.88OCIATB &1)1'1'0&8.A. G. 'WbWleid HarcraYe A. LoqH. Felaeuthal Vallee O. Ap�BBPO&T.B&8.AI. F. Carpellter .&. Lotb.MoateS Lel'ltall .a. .1. Da.I7W. 8. Lloycl -8. ft. BlI ... C. W. Waabllurue �. W • .1. i'OlateMorris H . .B:!_gg_s H._C_'la,_11:_DC!e_U_Dr_ke_.News ,:uutdlluUoua WIl)" lie lett at .I!lli1allall or 1I'.cult" .KxcbaDge. addJ'euecl to'�'he VAll" MarUUu.COMMUNICATION.Editor of The Daily Maroon:The whole question with which theproposed honor, system has to deal lies,1 think. in the difference so many of .us manage to see between cribbingin the class room and' all other kindsof untruth. Before any such systcmwill work successfully, every studentmust appreciate the fact that to cheatduring an examination makes a persona liar.A number. of undergraduates holdthat the majority of the student bodyare kept from cheating mainly in thefear that they will be known as crib­bers among the members of theirclasses. I think this belief is a mis­taken one. A person has a mightypoor sense of honor who is kept.Jromdoing wrong only by the fear t1i�i hewili be detected, and it is not a:�enseof this kind of honor which we .wantto promote.'And then there seems to be a ten- .dency to look upon an· ��minationas a sort of game, We. presume thatthe instructor suspects us: all. of try­ing to cheat, and that -h�_Js .. presentsolely to detect us in .d�i!lg .. 50, if pos­sible, Believing this, -we -assume . a'combatative . attitude, a"ud think 'it aproof of our s�pe.rio-r �_ieve�e��. if '.�� .do succeed in evading his watchful-:­ness. The plan as outlined: in the'. Constitutio� which provides that theinstructor. �ha1l. be absent: from: �examination room and_altows' the·stu- ..dent "perfect ..fr�ed9m of speech and.'action," by taki�g �way Jr:OID an ex-­amina�on all semblance. of a t�st· be:-�'tween the astutedesS of. our ·cheatingability and the quickness of the in­structor's eye, makes us stand square:­ly upon �ur individual'honor, while anunderstanding. of. the'· :pledge 'whichmust appear at the end of e�: pa­per cannot fail to make it. clear toevery ODe of us that to be a cribberis to be a liar.DAILY' BULLETIN.Quadrangle Fete this evening from7:30 to 11:30, English I.. Pardue Day .�. Today on MarshallField. Track meet at I :45. Baseballgame at 4 o'clock.UDivenity of Chicago Dames willbe addressed by Professor Dodd inLexington at 3 p.m.Baseball Game will be played thismorning on Marshal1 Field, at ] 1:.30between Medics and Laws.'!be Annual Tri-Chapter banquet ofthe Alpha Omega Alpha will be heldto night at 6:30 at the Great Northernhotel. Those who intend to be at thedinner are requested to make resen'a­tions with A. Bamberger at 4439 �Iich­igan A venue.ANNOUNCEMENTS.J1IIIior Prom will be held June 11th.UDivenity Orcbatral AlMciatiOll t'BB.·�AILY a'R�!f. ·sA�UinA�, M�Y 22,��.·.. • , - �, will meet in Haskell, Monday 'at 4!Jop....... .. " � _1,Y. II. C. A. wUl conduct a' devo- .tioDa1 hour in Haskell, Sunday after­DOOD .·5' o'clock.Cap au4 Gowo will be out Monday.On sale from '10:30 to 1:15: To sub­scribers, $2.00; others, $2.50.Germanic 'Club will. meet Mondaywith Professor Cutting, 542J Green­wood Ave. Papers by Miss Boetzkesand Miss Glocke.0Iicial Amloaocemmt-The facul­ty or The College oi Education willmeet Monday afternoon at 4 'o'clockin Blaine Hall, 117. . . ..� BotaDical .�.Dr. George J.Pierce of Leland Stanford, Junior,University will lecture :Monday on"InJluence of Smelting Fumes onVegetation."University Religious Service witi be�held Sunday in Mandel at II a, m,Professor Shailer Mathews' O. D. is tobe University Preacher. Organ reci­tal by Mrs. George N. Holt at 10:45.Hew Testament Club will hold pro­gram Monday at the 'home of. Assist-'ant Professor Goodspeed," 5706 W ood­lawn Ave., at 8 p. m. Assistant Pro­fessor Case will discuss ,"Interpreta­tions of Jesus; Status and Outlook,"------".. ,� ....YEARLINGS WIN LOP-SIDEDGAME FROM KENT LAWYERSFreshman Nine Bats Hard and Over­whelms Jurists by Count 'of 7�1 "-0. Roberts Stars.Playing errorless ball, the Fresh­man nine defeated the Kent Collegeof Law team yesterday afternoon onMarshall Field by the one-sided scoreof 7 to 1. The feature of the gamewas the terrific hitting of the Fresh­men, who drove the ball safe tentimes. Half of. these hits were madeby two of the yearlings, Boyle andO. Roberts. G. Roberts twirled forthe Freshmen, and struck out "seven"of his opponents, while Donohue for'.the lawyers was a close sec��d withsix strike outs to hi� credit. . .Freshmen BUJiclJ HitL· - ': ' .'The yearlings sewed the game upfor keeps in the second inning, whenwith one run already to their' credit .they massed hits, and aid�d· by. � th�iropponents' errors, scored. fo�r runs ..1dSt for good measure" they: . slipp�-d"two more tallies over the' pan in thefifth, making. thefr' 1iiial t�t�l se:Y�n.::The lawyers' lone score came in thefirst part of the fifth.Score by innings:1912 1 4 0 0 2 0 *-7I(,ent C. of Law O 0 0 0 I 0 0-1. Batteries: 1912-G.· Roberts' andSteinbrecher; Kent -: Donohue andFletcher. Hits-Off Roberts. 5; offDonohue, 10.PETITION THE FACULTY,POR KUBIC DEPARTMENTJ1IIIior CoDece CaaDcil' Draws Up""' ....... A*iDc PorAd"jejmThe establishment of a niusic de':'paatwent wiD be petitioned for by the111Dior coUege Council, according to aresolve made yesterday. The facultyJaave asked tbat the cODncil submit a.plan upon which to pass. The councilvoted to ask that the courses in theSchool of Education be open to allJtadeDts of the University. At pres­ent DO credit is given for these mnsiccourses bat it is expected that this willbe c:harged and that these courses willbe put on the time schedule next sum­Iller. ;• • 01 ' .�,: � i � j:: _ ... :.1 • .... ,I want .to introduce myself to.the Students ana Faculty of 'the' : ·306 . Wabash AvenueUn�e�itY�Chk�gO'�hOd�ri��I'�����������������������������_already: know me. I have' an ex- .ceHent· .' . : , . A DRESS SUIT��._p. ORCHESTRA .; ..and. furnish music for all occci�ionses�cially ·-dances; also militaryband music. .. .OReAR J. MARGULIESOrchestra1404 Osgood Street. Chicago,Phone Lake View 2722.GYllRAIrra[ Cllobiit �AiNS�'\<I -r: _.._:;_ ";_ . ': : .Paal Dam Elected' u; Had .HextYcu'.:Team.Paul-Davis ��s elected, captain ofnext year's gymnastic team at a ban­quet in the CopHllons cafe. last ·night.Member� of .both, the Var_sity and ��eFreshman teams were present at thedinner and Coach: Wagner presided.Besides electing the captain for nextyear's team emblems were awardedto the members of this year's squad.In the speeches made there was muchenthusiasm over the fact that the team.this year WOIl the western champion­ship .From present indications it lookslike another championship team next,year. Two of the old men, D:I \'isand Bartlett.. will be back and theFreshmen look like good material.Practice will be begun this quarter.Severalileets for Next Year.Three 'or four dual meets will prob­ably be scheduled for next year. Thesewill occur: in the winter. The annualConference gymnastic meet takesplace next spring."We are going in for another cham­pionship next year,"said Coach Wag­Der, ·.and with the good material athand I see no reason why we should­not land it."Have you paid your Spring sub­c;cription?It's aI FOWNESI That sail you need to knowabour a . . ,;...l. GLOVES.�· '1:... I...---- ..... ·1IT may not make any differ­ence to you what your Clotheslook like but the chances .arethat vou want as much style:-­as much character - as muchquality _ as much all aroundworth in your clothes as allother College men.That being the . (:ase youshould call on us at once; . - Foryou we feature a$3S SUIT.Watterson,& Southward_IlEAL T�153 La Salle' -St.502A�JCi;ltic", Bldg T.I.Centra·16198Sans Souci Park Theatre.Bepming Satunlay, �ay 22, 1909.VIRGINIA --';-=-��ofMAR N ED' Dn-atic P ........ willaEvery Night. Matinee, Prices 2SC, SOC, i se.WednesdaY9 Saturday and Sunday. i :; .PUT A PIN lIEU-.0---S2SIIIP ........ c.u..-c:- '.. :Au,co- crM1L ••... ; ...• ,. - .. \..... CeWt HaU7AA Most Popular Place to DiDe!'The Woodlawn Cafe63rd St. and Cottage Grove Ave.There is no Cafe on Chicago's South Side so elegantly appointed;CUISINE UNEXCELLEDPnces Moderate Music Every EveningWanted Forwork in the Middle Westthis Summer. We pay salary orguaranteed salary on commissionbasis. We had twenty collegestudents last year who averaged toearn $20.00 per week each duringthe Summer months. Those in­terested will do well to address orcall to seeThe Magazine Circulation Co •. '269 Dearborn Street.Chicago, Illinois.FiftyCollegeStudentsBROS •• "Ladies' Tailors.; �_--l �.r·_. ,--'.� '., -" _: _,. t : .SCHULZFashionable·Suite· 83, -A'udltoriurn. Bldg. " _r'",It ought to become you'�whether you are tall of stature ornot- If it does not you have either. borrowed it for the occa- ..sian, or it is ready made. but not well made.Lindsay Brothers, T mIorsHave won great distinction in making Evening Clothes. Itis their specialty. If you want to be picked out from' thecrowd at the Junior Prom, as one of the best groomed men.have Lindsay Brothe� make you a dress anit.49-51 Jackson Bo1lleVard./' .Third, f�r.···: . '.'f /:.. /ROUGHThe Rough ,kider Lawn Guard is thelatest and most efficient devise of itskind on the market today. Built out of.. Angle St�el," it is put togeth�r stronglywith an' aim for strength, durability andneatnec�_ It �_-8!'tfsf�ctory in every re- .spect. �alYand mspt ct samples. .' ./ OUTMAN J BROTHERS206 I�� F.h;.F.fth Sheet·Phone Hyde Park 2426H.tr(lware and I-'ow;e Furnishing C.oodsTin and Sheet Metal Work. GeneralJobbing and Mechanical Work.SPECIAL PRICES TO FRATERNrnESAND SORORITIESI make a specialty of all designs of Sorority andt_ Fraternity Pins, Rings and Fobs; .�esigns �ubmitted free of charge. and sample pins furnished to re­ponslble �rtles. I am the maker and designer of the 1901 19(>8 DailyMaroon fobs, --:-r"ataJII4ITTISISSStSaF••II4-JTHE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1909.I"���HI50 Jackson Blvel.Clothes atMossier's.$25This specialoffer ofhigh gradeSuits andOvercoatswill beginSaturdayMorningat 9a. m.These Suits and Overcoatsat $25 (many silk lined) are thesame material as shown by thebest tailors at $40, $45, $50 andup to $6().The Only Difference is-ours are ready to serve. Youmay try them on and on Iy takewhat pleases you.With the Tailorthere is no rebate after thecloth is cut. If it fits, all welland good, but if it don't, itsyours "n.Y1l ay.COme. today!MOSSLER CO.Clothes f_ Mea aad Y ...... Mea.so Jackaon Bvld.Jaat East 01 State508 East 63rd Street.Near Lexillgton Ave.Shirts! Shirts! ! Shirts! ! !59c., $1.00, $1.50, $1:75 and 12.00'Shirts made to order'2.25 to $6.00Soft Shirts $1.00 to $1.50Straw Hats for girls and boysSummer Underwe .. r all kinds for w· men,men, buys and girls.Su'ts and Trousers to Order and ReadyMade.For Good ThiDp to.Eatsuch asPies, Cakes,Cookies,CoIcIMeata,.•• Butter, Eggs, Etc. ••GO TOCLARK'S =1445 E. 61at StNet.Our aim is to please.John Drew said:·u..,.._. caD be a ne­cessity .... • Iaxur) at thesanae time it' ..... cIoIh .."CIothea tailored by theNicaH ·Systemare a Iuxury .... t the price ofa necessity.Wm. Jem ms' Sonscu." ARD ADAaS STREETS. DR. SHEPARDSON AKD IIR.JONES AUTHORS OF BOOK-scripture aad 80Dc in Worship" Is­auec1 From Preu Por Use inSunday Schools."Scripture and Song in Worship" isthe title of a book that will be issuedfrom the Universlty Press today. Theselections have been arranged by As­sociate' Professor Francis W. Shepard.son and Leter Bartlett Jones, directorof music. ,The: authors state thattheir work is intended for use in Sun­day schools, where, they declare, it issadly needed.The following statement is made inthe preface of the book as to the pur­pose of the little volume:"The aim has been to select fromexperience for use in reading orprayer or memorizing, and to includeonly such songs as have permanentvalue and keep close to high standardsof music."Hymns and Prayers of Merit.Of the seventy hymns contained inthe book, not one is poor, either inmusic or in words, and without excep­tion they appeal to the highest relig­ious emotions. In looking over thelist, many old favorites are found.The prayers as well as the hymnsare selected from a wide study of dif­ferent collections, and from the Bibleitself. Simple but appropriate read­ings from Scripture, are another im-'portant element of the book. Thesereadings are not confined to thePsalter, but are taken from many por­tions of the Bible and represent someof the finest passages, from both aliterary and a spiritual point of view.Freshman Athletes to Journey toEvanston for Dual ·Meet-Strongin Track Events.CONFIDENT OF DEFEATINGPURPL� YEARLINGS TODAYThe Freshman track team will goto Evanston this afternoon for a meetwith the Northwestern Fresh�en.This is the third meet in the yearlingoutdoor season, which -will be con­cluded by the meet with the Illinois1912 team.'Pettibone of Northwestern is a -starin the broad jump and the low hur­dles. The Purple are strong in all ofthe weights, and according to pastperformances have the call on theMaroon yearlings.Chicago should have no trouble incapturing first in all of the cinderpath events. Davenport and Harrisin the dashes, and Smith and Baird inthe distances all have marks material­ly lower than those of their opponentsThe field events appear to be a toss­up with chances slightly in favor ofDavenport's men through Abrams,Harris, Anderson, and RosenthalVARSITY NET TEAM HASHEAVY SCHEDULE TODAYCaptain Gardner'. Mea Play Fac:ultyad Kemroocl Country ClubOIl Law Courts.The Varsity tennis team will havea strenuous program today, playinga double match, The first comes withthe faculty this morning at 10:30, andthe second with the Kenwood Countryclub in the afternoon at 2:30.The team for these contests is com­posed of Gardner, Stern, Henry,Sabath and Kuhn. Prominent amongthe faculty players are Messrs. Tor­rey, Kroesch and Wright.The Kenwood club has two playersof national fame, Peters and Byford.The Varsity expects to put up a goodfight against them and relies uponCaptain Gardner to defeat Peters.The games will be played on theLaw courts. ."The Bachelor," the newspaper ofWabash college, published a specialIndiana G. A. R. encampment numberlast Thursday. General Lew Wallacewas one of the Wabash men who wentto tbe front.Patroniee Maroon advertisers. Bl8TI BUTCIIBR8 WILL·IIBBT BARRISTBRS TODAYTbe Faa! StragIe Betweeo ne.dlyJ'awnIa WiD·Be Decided011 Diamoad.Comes now that bunch of scrappyMedics to decide determine, settle andcontest the baseball supremacy withthe inmates of the Law school. In oth­er words, a fight to the bitter endwill be waged on Marshall Field at11 o'clock this morning between thoseancient rivals, the Medics and Laws.Marshall Field may have seen somegreat battles, but the Chicago-Michi­gan, Chicago-Cornell and other greatstruggles will be as a tete-a-tete be­tween doves in comparison to whatwill happen when the butchers fromthe north end of the campus meet thehot-air artists from the south end.The Barristers are confidently ex­pecting to duplicate today the victorythey won in the relay race last Sat­urday, but those Sawbones have a de­termined look about. and assert thatnine great physicians will be lost toposterity unless the game goes to theMedics.For the Blackstones Captain Walk­er and Mitchel wiII do the heavywork, while Swan or White andStangl will officiate for the doctors.Medics. Laws.McAuliff, 3b. Dougherty. 2b.Edgerton, SSe Bliss, 3b.Gaarde, 1 b. Flannigan, SSeFalls, Zh. Walker, p.Stangl, c. Lapphan, If.Abbott, If. Boynton. cf.Phelps, ri. Ignoskey, rf ..Sprafka, d. MacCracken, lb.'Swan or Whit�,'p.· - Mitchel, c.CAP AND GOWN SURE TOAPPEAR ON CAllPUS ,MONDAY.Annual Out Today But- Win Not BeDistdbated Until. . _ �ODday.._ J .�.� .• '-' ...... ". , '...... p _� .. _ ••••••.!�.'Cap aD_� �wn��tC�,it �.pos- ..SIble? But we have the word of honorof the managing �ditor that the 1909annual is actuaUy on the campus, Onthe campus indeed, bat hidden in some, .secret nook of HitdiCoc:k ball or safe-.ly stowed a�y 'iii�:�e' 'strong box of:the Registrar. Wishing to remain inthe state of quid retirement as long aspossible, the long expected book willnot show itself officiaDy on the camp­us until Monday morning. . Those whoare' waiting so expectantly wiD beforced to pass another weary Sundaywithout perusing th!! latest josh ser-, ies and campus wit."It will surely be out Monday," saidmanaging editor Salkey yesterday ina tone of relief, "and I am not bluffingthis time either. We expect a largeproportion of the issue to be distribut­ed on the first day and if there areany remaining after the first week, weshall probably open the sale to thosewho were too late in subscribing be­fore May��."�.�,_ ...," JUDior Prom"Haft_MakeYoar Dr..a Sait.. WE KNOW HOW""'-CD.Tailon441 East ani StreetBet •••A.SCHOEN....... .IIOIIY TIILOI6001 Ella A9 __ amES DO lIT lAKE THE lUI BUT THEY IILP-"--"A prominent well dressed U. of C. Professor once said this in aChapel talk before the Graduate School."Before I pass judgment upon an applicant for a position, no matterwhat his record may be, I must see him; 1 must witness his wa�· of ex­pressing himself, his deportment, his manner of dress. Dress is too oftendisregarded by University men. You owe it to younelf to dress in goodtaste and as well as you can afford ...Take thou heed of this and vwt our college department now whilethe uaortment is la�e.As to prices our range is within the college man's purse--l3S.ooand up.Carver & WilkieADAMS EXPRESS BLDG.185 Dearborn St.N. PROTOPAPAS, Prop.JOHN COCOLIS. lIanqerSecoad Floor at 58OD Slate Street. CIaicap ,The Cozhge Man'sRendezvous '.CNeIr. Fnada. TIRkWa. ItaIiaD.' SERVICEJ. G. COLVI�E \ � , S A. DUNLOPMAKERS OF ;MEN'S CLOTHESA DEUGHTFUL PLACE TO EATDiffereat-DiatiDctTHE ORIENTAL RESTAURANTSpring and SummerSuitings andOvercoatingsIn all the newest shadn and colors, arenow displayed at our headquartersSuite 400-185 Dearborn St.ChicagoWe 'will be pleased to show them to you. Spring Oven:oats.'Ught Dark or' MediumSuits, Fancy Vests, Eveninl Dress,. English Morning CoatS, :., - .Prince Alberts,TrouseraAIoaubrr 1Imdop. &t1orPhone Central Z'l68The RornaSoc,-7Sc-$I.OOIncluding WineAlso a la Cane SerriceOpen Daily and ·Sunda,.· from 11 a. mto'9p. m..SPAGHETl'ISUCH AS ONE GETS IN ITALY148' State StreetSecond Floor.TO LOOK YOURBEST AT THELET US GIVE YOUTH E ADVANT­AGE OF OUR EX­PERI6NCE. DROPIN AND SEE US BE-.. ,FORE IT IS 100LATE TO BE SATIS­FIED. You are cordially invited todrop in on U5 today, Of special, interest 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 thetail!lring. $30 to $SOPrices, :Remember we ant offeriag aapeciaI Iiae of wooIeaa tailoredinto well-made achooI . aaita for$30."Come on in-today;� Two!stores .TAILOR FOR YOUNG MENTwo Stores: 131 La Salle Street. and 44 Ja�n BOulevard.The KIRherBatll.Go.D& ....... Ave.. Cor.'Co.�'St.The most lIodem, PraCticaland Luswious . Instilutiwfeil' Baths and TherapeuticTn:atment8 in th� west.POa UDDS AJIDG�.Hours: Gaitlemen, dailyat all boars. Ladies, 8 a. IlL.t09 p. Dl. Sanday,' a. mto I p.m.FULL DRESS SUITS·To RentT.O.SCHAFFNER78 Stale st.The Place for Home Cooking-The.Varsity Cafe4741 East 55th. Near GreenwoodSaraains .u the TimeReliable Rebuilt Typewriters, an -.aka:,rebuilt in our own factory: beaer andcheaoer than others. See for �If.TIlE TYPEWRITER DellANGE318 Dearborn St. A. J. Cousa, Mgr.TeleoboDe R.rrisoa as"Patronize Maroon adftl11Sers.�,:: �:��;... �:.�l�� �:..: �:,"10. _,."::- .AlnuseDlenb.ILLINOIS. '����.The T-ill ,S __B)' J"I11"5 Forbes. Author of ··ThcCboru. Lad,. ...GARRICKMARY MANNERINGI N The IIIIIependent Miss Gower.STARTING SUNDAY NIGHTTHE BLUE MOUSE- WITH -.MABEL BARRISON-C---- OLONIAL neatreFirst time at '1.50: BaaItH.1Last 2 weeks. -Coing Soon.i Merry Widow.pO\VER.SMR. TIM MURPHYIN uMV BOV"NEXT MONDAY-SEAT SALE THURSDAYAN ENGLISHMAN'S HOMEThL' lIla)' that nenrlv cauSt.-d a war.CbiC��He� S��ff'"Mr. Henry E. Dixeyin the Big Comedy Dram"'�l\lARY JAN 11�'S p","---_ __ .McVICI(ERS.The Biggest and Best DruryLane Melodrama. ''THE 'SINS OF SOCIETY."No theatre ever housed a !'howso bigWH1TN,EY OP�RAHOU:-,En. C. Whitney. Sole ProprietorMR. CHARLES 'CHERRY I:STHE ,BACHELOR C1r�YFitch.princess TheatreTbe Prince otTo-HightMusical Fantasy with Heary Wood-"uff \l:,ilSt�: ��I::�irl'Chica�o's Pet Mut:ical·ComedyGREAT NORTHERN.Come and occupy the SnowBall BoxTHE ALASKANEasily the-best Mmical Comedy ever... "T-he Wise Corne Eady."AMERICAN MlJSlCHALLWabash A'oe. and Peck'CourtThe Only Thing New Beneath the SanTWO RIG SHOWS A DAY..: AJESTIC.'n. CONTINUOUSVAUDEVILLEPrices 1 ;-25' SO-75c. Te-lephoneCe1i'�1 6480.-----'BLACKFRIARS .COMIC OPERA"The Lyrical Liar"Mandel Hall. May 20, 21,22SA�SOUs!!���H AflRNAE 0 :.��;.:I��:;:t��'h 25c 50c 15c�����cdl.\on & Uf':lI�"!, , , �unda,.WA TCH FOR NAMES OF JllEW STAIrSSOUTH SID� BALL PARKBASSaAI-LTODAVWhite SOI·15. Boston:' Carne cane� 3�30 p. In.lIi,\,·ard :h', ·("flr!'. F.V:Ul�ton. to Rail Park onl� forf'. of Chicago s�t. . He'��pI'� hopethat there would .be no falling off atthe Purdue Day events: ·this -a.itel'nQon:Dr. Godspeed �in �.�Dr .. Good�peed w:as the next speak­er. He declared emphatically that thegame today is the crucial oneand thatit is the duty of every true ,Chicagoman to get out and 'support the teamand to cheer it on to the first .base­ball championship in teD years."We win ehampionships in every- 1thing else," declared Dr. Goodspeetl."why can't we in baseball? St:lggwas the best college baseball player ·1of the nineteenth century. Let us get Iout and cheer this team on and makethem the best ball players in the col­lege world of this century. \V e oweit to the team and to the "Old Man"to turn out. The support you givethe men on Marshall Field will deter­mine their chances of getting the pen-nant.The hit of the morning was the la stspeaker, "Jimmie" Twohig. In a shortspeech "Jimmie" pleaded earnestlyand innocently for support for "theboys" and urged that every man bethere with a gentleman friend and atleast one lady friend,"Jimmie's" Parting Words..After telling. that the "boys" de­served backing because of their hardwork, "Jimmie" broke off with the re­mark: "I have to stop now. and goover and get the field ready for youtomorrow, and be sure you're all then'to cheer. We need you, you know,and' I thank you.". CHiCAGO AND PURDUEWILL IIEBT III TRACKAND BASEBALL TODAYThomas W. Stan forti of Australia(C�ntinued (rom Page 1)winning in the track meet, which willopen up the day's activities. The Ma­roons: however. will not have thecinch that bas been predicted. ThePurdue men, according to the La Fay­ette authorities. have had a wonderfulimprovement the last week anti w�lImake Stagg·s team take the dust 111several races. The dashes will becinches for the Boilermakers- "Doc"Hench. has made 100 yards in 10 sec­onds flat, and. it is said. has .madethe century in 9 4-5 in practice. Thisis far and above the records of Earleand Straube, who will have to be con­tented with second and third in. boththe 100 and 220. Heekin, the speediestBoilermaker in the quarter mile. is notdopetl to go as fast as Captain Lingle.and cannot get better than second.Third will go to Chicago, Timblin orShuart taking the odd point.The half mile will most likely behanded to Purdue by Director Stagg.The "Old Mano, will have a sort oftryout in this event and for this reasonKinkead should take first. Comstockwill be run here in place of in themile. If he makes good this arrange­ment will hold in the Conferencemeet.Timblin to Run in Mile.Kinkead will again appear strong inthe mile. His showing here has beenpoor all season but it has been attri­buted to a. game leg. The Purduerooters say this is better anti that hewill be in 'his old OOTID again. Chi­cago will be represented by Tim.blinand Carpenter, instead of by Com­stock. as in the Illinois meet. Kinkeadshould take this event easily if he isin the right shape. . If he shows noimprovement over his other meetsthis year he may be beaten.The : high jump will yield at leasttwo places to the Maroons. as Craw­ley and Hubble should have the rightof way for the first and second. Thebroad jump is doubtful. Chicago haslost its best man since it was an­nounced that ]-oy Clark wilt no longerappear in athletic contests this year.Brown, the next best man may takea place, but it is hardly likely that he:can negotia� f'Ji-rst.Crawley Best in Hurdles.Crawley will be a wi�ner in .the hur­dles. Gardner and Lashmet'are- twogood men. but they cannot overtakethe speedy Maroon. The failed evento give a fast race to Beck and Rich­ards of Illinois, who in turn wentdown before Crawley.Unless Knapp upsets calculations."Bunny" Rogers should win the polevault. On past performance "Bunny"has it on his opponent. but Coach Wil­son claims 11 feet 6 inches as hisman's ability. If Knapp materialiacewith this distance Rogers will haveto use all his strength to win. Craw­ley will probably get second if Knappdoes not come .up to -expectations-The weights will count three firstsfor Chicago. Crawley in the shot put,Worthwine in the hammer, and Mac·ember in t1ae disclls should tally fif:een.Gannon, llcFadand and Charters arethe strong men for . the Boilerm-:tkers,bat their past records do not put themin a class with the MaToon trio" BigTom Kelley will also thTOW somepoints over to the Midway column ofthe score.Stophlet should have no trouble ingetting first in the two mile. : has a scheme similar to the RhodesI scholarship by which he intends. . to.send a number of Australians to Stan­ford each year. For this purpose behas endowed the university with $12,-000,000 in his will: ''In the' department of homeopathicmedicine at Minnesota there are twen­ty-six instructors and three students...------If its advertised in The Maroonthat's all you need to know.C�SSJFIEDanvtfRTISINGTypewriLing and Sten(lgraphy dune atreasonable rates. Apply -lhily M..rounofficePOCKETBOOK POUND-May behad at the Informatio n office uponidentification.FOR . SALE - Flfst class pianos.Three standard mans. 'Apply 'Bus­mess Manager, The Daily Maroon.FOR SALE--ScholaTship on FirstBusilleSS or Musical College. Ap­ply, Dail,.. Maroon Office ..LOST-In Lexington hall, or the im­mediate neighborhood, J.lay 17. anantique brass candle stick five incheshigh. Finder please return to room288, School of Education.W�.ED-College men- of-the "live­Wire" variety, �ho earnestly desireto make moDey during the vacationperiod. A pre-eminently Iegitimatc \opportunity to make $500.00 to $5.- .000.00. State your home' town, andaddress Earl W. Donoho, U. of I.'1m, No. 93S The Roc:kery, Cbicago.W.ntIDMab�This S1IJDIIIeI' ?Yml can do!'oandrnjo�' vonr vara1ionj ... t tl ... �allw 1r .. ,,·,·Iinl: lor liS. \\·c";tnt a':"nl" �'-c'r'"",·hf'r,· to 1I4·11 our"ALADDIN'"K"roll4'm' :\lan11.�LanlIl. W.· otf"ra n ",r"1l1iona!mOil"" m a kin IlIlrol",,'I·on. Tht!O,\I.\DDIN'· pro'dur.·" li!:h1 fromK,·ro ... :nc c·S;cdl.-dlnll' h,' � UN'L I (j, H T. h�far sUI"'rior 10 "asor l'! '! c t r ie.".Lamp actuallY";n� fnr it!leif in a. f.·w months in �,..illl: of 011. Odo'·1f'1' 5. Noi!ICICS!l.�ml'lf' and Saf.!. It.hhrh d� .. lilfht 'or, . " .-orf'.nlfice or holllt!Can •• d.� ut .,r "ritf' for partiC'al:lB. THEM.\N·TLE L.U'P CO. OF "MF.RIC:\. !kp'tU. ore .. 72·�N.·M.y �t .. Cbiaaro.Entb1lliasm at Mass Meeting.It was a somewhat thinned but nev­ertheless enthusiastic crowd that rc­sponded to the sound of the dntm forthe Purdue rally in Kent ycst('idaymorning. Each of the three speakers,Mr. Boynton, Dr. Goodspeed andJam�s Twohig, impres�d tM import­ance of support at ·today�s game •. 'wbich was �rmed t�· mO'5t critical. ofthe �aT. The track .meet �s m;ulea matter sccomIaey �si«te �lle dia�morid duel. .Mro 'Boynton the first spe.im.· ci1I:tl 'la'St Saturday·s proceedilrgs ag;.in�tlftinois as showing a mi��Y __ r�..!!YJtl.:- The College Man's_ Tailor519A East 63rd street.. You. men of the University want Clothes ofYOUR OWN. -;rhe .kind that are made up (or.the AVERAGE man don't fit YOU.You are not looking for extreme and ultra­fantastic' capers. You as a college man are theBEST DRESSED not the LOUDEST dressed.Quality, design, workmanship and price tosuit the college man. These are the facts aboutmy clothes.FRANK L BEN�AM, ..-.. �----------�-------------------------------------------.�-----------_._-_. __ .- .. ---------------I COLLEGE GOODS tOfticial U. of C. Pins\Ve are the makers. On sale at Information Office and at our.411 E. 5ith Street Store.Athletic Goods-Compl�t(." Stock. 1\, anufacturers ofthe well­known A. U. C. line of excellent Athletic Goods. Teuuis Shoesand supplies.Caps and Gowns-Undeniably the largest furnishers in theWest-That means facilities.THE··W. C. KERN CO.Manufacturers411 E. 57th Street. 21 E. Madison Street.I:�12798 Have You Heard the News'That's Going 'Round? 0.,. aDdNiahtSeniceI.Taxicab',rates reduced-s-no more double tariff. Thre-e crfuur people pay JIO more.than one or two when nding· inour Taxis. Futy Taxis available. Competent serviceassured, University patronage solicited.AUTO TAXICAB CO�·2441 .. 43 :Mich.I��· .�ve. . _:-'��'IIllinois C<>lIeg� of CommerceFOl:lnerlyATHENAEUM18 to 26 Van Buren StreetYoung people qualified in our Shorthand and Business depart­ments in the shortest possible time for positions that pay atonce from $35 to $6() a month. Individual instruction. DjYand night sessions. Enter any time. Call, write or phoneHarrison IllO fOT catalogue. Positions (or graduates. 37 yearsof uninterrupted success. .:SAMUEL B. ,WILLEY. ,LL. 8., Superintendent./ .,' .The Dliaoia Warehouse and Stonge CGmpaDY,/ ..._ IbIie P_ 571Kimbark Ave. and 56th 51.The "leanest and n�.�t .... �torage \Varehnuse in cityFurniture a-nd .�n"J!I; Moved. Stored, Packed and ship�'to all par.s ,.f the w"W:"I. 3uO �rivate Storage ROUI"m" .Ie,TninkS/and Wheels. Large Room for unia� 8ag­Ries and S f'ighs; TnlOks tn .. 00 Irom ai' Ue'oQIS' LncalTran!lfers fur I�ggage, Furniture. Packages, etc .• at sbonnotice Speciar'auemion athoen to University Order», .Visit "Little Hungary". To-�htHungArian Cafe and RestaurantE\'ening Tahle In lote soc. . 'II- OU1\ Luncheon 40CSouth\\'cst Corner Clark and Monroe St.Marn .ntT;I11C� ,840;.,,, �tTeet Telephone C.·ntral IU:?QFamous Hungarian GyP-'Y Raad COlleent 5 p.m. till 1 a.m. also Sunday Matineen. 1_. F1tAlIO" �I,,'('ial nunltaria" ("�"'r"r L:ldi.�· �"vf'ni", :lft"r Thf'I"rf'JOHN R. JANSONJaqtortbtu waUar175 DEARBORN STREET-Comer ......Speda! YOlln� :\len'5 O('panmf'nt npened thi!\ �nSuit!' tu Unh'enrity ot Chka�" Slmlt IIt�,"'.Phune Centr;tl 3.'1'6: , ,.'72.­VOlCOl�and IDireculewimhisas htharTtim4squinotlawNingwerthei�ITina IiIntiappwillpicAleknctricto 'Itothe72viewi.KilwaThCOtcesstcdr.'raJPlI.. an" wi\ "SopsepabefiriffthHelsea01IoIeccfetc19a1bhb'"(itvtI:111,}."