I..'.!!-d��,tm-neIODlog�cool.:.::-.' ! . _.)';i_ -r-v :_VOL: VIII-No. 136. UNIVERSlry OF CHICAGO, S.��URDAY, llAY 7, 1910. Price Five Cents.I .DR. IlEYEI HOIIOIED I' meres\'� .Member of Clermin DepartmentElected to Finniab .�emJ of Sci­ence in Recogniti� of Work inLiterature and His�l'7. .--:--:-l'Dr. John Jacob ll�yer of the de-partment of German �"as lately beendistinguished by elecjion to the Fin­nish Academy of Sciences, which in­dudes among ill'; �Ellmbers notablesin every field of sc�larship. The'honor was granted '.Dr. lleyer inrecognition of his w�rk as a cri.ticand histoeian of Findish Iiterature.The immediate �casion of theelection was the publication early in'l4'1e year of Dr. llb-er's eleventhbook, "From the Coudtry of a Thou-sand LakC!5," a hist6:rY of modern Thousands of Baptists congregat- <h�cter, for morals and for religionFinnish literature eniliodying selec- ed last night on the great decorated � ... ! _ the lowest of all..tions from modern Fi�niSh _no,.elists. floor of Bartlett in .the first big ses- � Hope as lIotift.The work was publis ed in German .. 'f h , .. :� h· B .. "it is said. again, that a cardinalslon 0 t e ;.,ort ern aptrst c:onven- . . .at Leipzig and imme iately attract- . religious motive is that of hope, 05-l.ion to 'hear President Judson and ex- I • Ied wide attenti<>n.· ccompanying pedal y as relating to the life beyondt Vice-President Fairbanks. � H .the elaborate certifica e of member- 'PIe. grave. . ere we are ID anothership in the academy s}nt Dr. Meyer War, dishonesty, drunkenness and. field. Life without !hope is sodden.was an album -containi.· autogrnphed impurity of word and act were de- N'othing can be imagined more drearyphotographs of for�ost FlinniSib dared to be the four greatest and t�an the lot of a laboring man wrhowriters. t . � .through his entire round of 'toiiIn German D�. t. most prolific sources of evil in the w:.il��ut the slightest 'hope of anyworld today by President Harry Pratt imp�ove�ent in any line. . Nothing· isDr. :Meyer is at present an instruc- Jud50n. in :his address before the more vividly inspiring to' any man'stor in German and was formerly con- .. ......_ ..... bo .. � orthern Baptist convention, of which 'actIVIty UIiOAn me pe of success, ofnected with the Sanscrjt- department. h improvemeot� One. can . endure toUHe is a native of llichigan and took I e is president. in. _its evening ses- .sion in Bartlett gymnasium 13:-_,t and suffering p-,iently· if beyond themhis doctor's degree ·in Sanskrit and - 1..- • he 1 • "niOlht. ....:: can see m t s: ear bght of hopecomparative philology at the Univer- eo· the hi h ·11"These great sour-s of eVI'I," de- success w_ IC W1. crown . his: ef-sity of Chicago in 1900. In addition "'''' f t 1.0.1.. s.:dared Dr. Judson, "would be elimin- or s. t mererore seems to. me .ato Sanskrit, German and Finnish Dr. d d . b:aJ. ated at. once ·I·f only the fundamental soun octnne t t : religion maylleyer is conversant. with Latin, 11 be ba. - principles of I"'.Lrl·st:...nl·ty ruled inthe we sed -on Giopc,. a � lJope notGreek, French, I,talian, Russian, Per- .... '-AI.... 6 ed . -sian, Icelandic. Gothic, Swedish, He- great majority of human .hearts and OOh� bn .to, �.fe �yond. the grave, to1 I· ·w Ie every thoUghtful mind. mU3-tbrew and Persian.·. He. is' one of .the· sou s. . t IS the bwiness, then, of -. everyone who.. se sympathies. fall t'n :.JOO��!l a ��. that·h.as. to,d.o �it.b:wor��.��._ �� _c!i����n_s...kr-.-it�.-.I-" �� dl aDd !L�� �students, .havlng read verY extensive-. �e'iiiies m tiD .. hil'rlllt! ear to iitaf('��· �o���1 . tL;.. ... · I . . . the Chri.·$tian chur. ch t. ru. e.to Its .hs.··gh- e: I �nd° IS,.. t. .... w.. . may .',-y 10 lial. anguage. .' ... com"'" • e-.I "". -t-:.. f b. est ·ideals, and to unite' heaN -and �. ���:����'IOG;O.: W' atIn addition ·to his latest book, Dr. band f. h ... the ·m1Od of IQan� canllot imagine inM'Cyer has had publishe� chiefly in or. t. e common cause for .whlch ·h l·f h· -'-. be 4� ood - . " e Ie", 1"-£. IS· wnn d-atb1"'-: 1 d d g ness, truth and rebglon are in . .IV. � •.. -u-crman. ten vO urnes an ozens of the world. " Duty and B�.�articlos_ The books include "Felicie," •• Duty and honor are the noblestoriginal poems in German, "Gedidi- AU Must Aid Society. conceptions in the underlying motivesole," translations in German from the 'lJn. the great struggle whioh is of ·huma-n conduct. Our life is in fin-F�nnish and "Hindu Tales," transla- �ow w.orld-wide to eliminate the cry- itely complicated; it brings .toil and.tions into German. mg evds of the day, to. make society suffering; it is an alternation of ·lighta clean home for. clean people in all and darkne�, 'Of .·the sweet and t.'1elands, to do away wit,h physical vio- bitter, but whatever one' does what-ence and disease and drunkennest; and ever 'One end�res, wbatever ()�e suf-crime in all its forms, tber.e is need fers, if only :he holds fast to duty asfor every effort by every honest hu- his ruling principle,. surely he· mayman soul; and to this great end it re�t in the eternal peace.' -This' fur.-seems to me nothing can be a more damental ideal �f .the hjgber life· mayeffectual power than .l'he Christian be taught in �any waYl5� I admit� butchurch. in my opinion it is the finest flower··In .my judgment there never was� of religi<>n in any clime.a time when society so greatly need- "We recognize in the world's lifeed the impulse of a moral motive as today four. prolific sources 'Of evil,today. The ,,�hole condition of mod- and from these sources come the dis­ern life is alarming. It reminds one ruprtive forces which are so seriouclyof the character of Roman society ,tending to disintegrate the societyduring its decadence and before .the of -the 20tb cer.tury. One of these isdissolution of the empire at the hands war. It may well be that in yourof the barbarians, of the character of day ·and mine we shall not see an endFrench �ociety preceding the French of int«national wars; and yet theserevolution. If t-here is to be soci:!1 conflicts of pnY..5ical violence are sim-and political regeneration in our re- ply an evidence of barbarism uncon-public and in the rest of Ilhe world quered.it must be by a tremendous regen- "Another source of endless evil iseration of moral ideals. disbar.esty, permeating public and prl-Religious Motive. '·ate life alike. tainting the adminis-tra-"This may come from many sour� tion of justice, tainting our legis la-es, and yet it is my personal belief tive:: �l�, tainting the conduct of pri-that there i!- no moth·e so powerful ''''ate business, polluting at times e,·enin this direction as what we common- the cburch itself.ly call the religious motive. \Vhat is Drunkenness an Evilthat motive? \Vhat are its forms? "Another vital source of infiniteSome say that the cardinal religious e,·jJ is drunkennc!'Sy and hy this Imoth·e is fear, assuming especially the mean not alone intemperance in theform of fear as to the future life. In use of intoxicating liquors. llanyitself fear is an ignoble motive. T'he forms of poison are consumed. Iiman who is honest because he is ,,·.hiskey canroot be found cocaine andafraid of punishment for dishonesty. opium are at hand. Gluttony is aI-the man wh() does not steal becau5e most a-:;· evil in its effects as intem-he wants to avoid the penitentiary i:: perate drinking.not essen�ially an 'bonest man; he is •• A fourth source of infinite e"i1 insimply a coward, a s)a,·e who is act- e\"Cry modern society is impurity ofing under the w'hip. It is, of course. \\"Ord and act. So corrupting is itsne\"ertheles� true chat to a certain influence as to rot away the "eryextent fear is a legitimate moth.e, foundations of life i�elf.and may be used for restraint; but a!' ":\11 these tlhings they teU us al-the primary motive for conduct. for (Continued on Page 3.)The women of Syracuse are to holdtheir annual field day.on Saturday aft­ernoon, llay 7.LOSE . TO INDIANA IN,CRUDE GAME, 5 TO 3 IIarooD Freshman Track lien Ex­pect Easy Time with Visitors To­day on IIaraba11 Ficld-OnlJ HomeMeet Scheduled for Yearlings. .VanitJ r&.e ill .iW DispIa, ef BaD.... c;... .. a .....It, P .... PIa, The fast Freshman track team will.meet �ort'hwestem first year menthis afternoon on l1arshall field inthe 'Only horne event which has beenscheduled by .the yearlings. CaptainDonovan and his men have had a fair­ly good week working out. and al­though not in the best of condition,hope to put it over the Evanston men.Tihe meet will ,Hart promptly at 2o'clock.Judging from -the past performanc­es of the men: the llaroon Freshmenshould win the meet with ease. Inthe hundred Springer. Wilson, Kuhand Ford will have their trouble withSchenk and Hall of Xorrhwestern,both of whom made 10 4-5 secondson a r.-eavy track. Schenk also made·the 220 in· 2J 4-5 seconds the -sameday. In the quarter mile Springerand Ford will be up against John.who bas run the distance close to 53flat.: In the. half mile Captain Donovan. will have a tight race wit-h Blair andBusby of �orth\Vestern, who made2:16 on a slow track last Saturday.Cowley, Reed and Reedy of the Var­tSity Freshmen should come in one,two. three in the mile. They will bepitted against Busby and M-cCul­lough, who made the distance in 5 :05.Cowley has made 4:33 3-5 and Reedhas been running cl-ose to Cowley.Kuh and Whiting of Chicago willprobably walk away with both highand low hurdles. Kuh is capable 'Of�4��t!1� �.16.se��n.d� .fta.t �4:t�e.low in .�. seconds fiat. Their o�- ;. pon� in. these events· will beS-chwa�. The weight events, ac­cording .to past performances, shouldbe 'Slightly in favor 'of the llaroonFreshmen, who are Young, Wilson,�imball, Goettler and Hales. N ort'h­western wilt be represented by Gray,Maur and Reed.··Close Fight in Jumps.Tbere wJll be a c105e fight in bo:hthe high and bl"()Qd jumps. Goottler.H,ales and Wobiting have not yet been'·able to go o,'err 20 feet in the broadjump and both Clark and Reed ofN()rthwestern ,have done more ·thanthis. In tbe high jump Goettler andWhiting will be 11lQotched agairstClark and Reed, who have do� fivefeet three inches. The pole "ault wmbe !asy for the Freshmen. Kimballis able to go close to 12 feel andBaldwin 11 feet. The best Da,"y ofXorthwestern ha5 done is 9 feet 6inches.The entries are as fol1ows:l00-yard dash-Springer, Wils<>n,Koh and Ford, Chicago; Sdlenk.Hall and Cunningham. Xorthwestern ..22O-yard dash-Springer. Ford. Chi-cago; Schenk, Scanlon. Cunningham.X orthwestern.44O-yard dash-Springer, Ford,Chicago; Johnk. �orthwestern.. 88>-yard da:oh-Donovan, Chicago;Blair. Busby, licCullough. North­�estern.llile-Cowley, Reed, Reedy. Chioo­go; Bu�by, llcCul1ough, Xorth,,·est­ern.120-yard high hurdles-Koh, Whit­ing. Chicago; Schwartz, Xorthwest­ern.Shot put-Wilson, Y onng, Kimball.Goettler, Chicago; Gray, llaur.Norttl"·estern.\ IHammer-\\tilson Young. HalesjGoottler, Kimbal1, Chicago;· llaur.Re�d. Gray, X()rthwestern.Discu-- Young. \Vilson. Kimball.Chicago: Clark, Re�, Xorthwestern.Broad jump-Goettl cr. Hales,Whiting. Chicago; Clark. Reed,Xorthwestern.Pole vault-K,imball, Baldwin, Chi­cago; Da,'y, Xorthwestern.10BERTS PITCHES GOOD GAIlETeam Shows Need·of Crippled Play­ers.-Page StarS at Center Play. Red Sox Today...... - In an exhibition of errors and wildthrows Indiana took a game "fromOhicago yesterday afternoon by a.score of 5 to 3. Roberts pitched anexcellent game for the Varsity andkept 1the hits scattered, but the sup­port of his team mates was poor attimes. A cold wind was partly re­sponsible for the loose plays.Chicago lead .off wilth a tally in ·the.opening round. "Pat" Page came tobat rand Was walked to first. Bairdadvanced him with a sacrifice, andPage carne in home on a wild tbrow.In the fifth Paul s1a.mmed out a two­bagger and was followed by Page,who lifted 'Out a .hit -that landed himon second and sent Paul over thepan. T,lle next throe innings talliednothing for :the batters.At the last of the nin.th Chicagobattens made a desperate effort totie the score and almost suc-ceeded.Boyle got a hit to first, but wascaught at second by a bingle thatlanded O. Roberts on first. Sauercame to bat and 'Roberts went to sec­ond on an error, !tole third and thencame Jiome on a wild . .throw. Sauer:gOt firSt ()n an error. and while-�es. ....,.n·-et:-bat,·.;ro�secon.: _ . ...:third. Pe�s fanned· out and Rob­erts groundOd to Berndt and w�· cutoff at first.IDdiaDa Ties in kODd., Indiana tied the score in the sec­.ond wthen Lantz went to first on ani'el1l"or, stole second and -came borne,�n sa hit by HQward. Tbey totaled1wo in the fiftJh by Hearst being hitby a pitched ball, stealing I:oe-cond a.nd=coming in on Cunningham's ,two-bag­ger. Cunningham came in on a hit byBerndt. In the sev.enth Hearst gota hit, stole second and eame in ona passed bal1. The next round Berndtwas waled to first, stole 'Second andcr05s-ed the pan on a fly caught byLatham.. Page again starred ia cen.terfield,making a sensational catch in the sev­enth and then cutting Cunninghamoff lilt the plate. Gill, the Hoosiershortstop, got 'Off some brilliant workin the ·third by pulling -down threehard flies. Both pitchers kept bhebits scattered. Roberts struck outei�lrt' men and 'Howard fi,·e.The Varsity was again forced toplayas cripples. Only Pegues was-able to get bac1� into the game, and(Continued from Page 1.) Speakers for the Fres.hman ban­quet .have been appointed. tickets is­sued and al1 other arrangements madeby tbe banquet committee for .theaffair, which wi1J take place llay 12at 6:30 o'clock. Thomas \Veller Kim-.ball is to be the toastmaster. Rob­ert Tuttle will speak on the "SocialSide of the Class." George Kuh willgive a ·talk on "1913 Athletics." Hirs-chSoble will discuss "Wbat Clas'S '13Stands F()r" ·and President \Vhitingwill disclose the "Future Plans of theClass." BC!5ides these speakers,Stuart Prosser and Robert Clark bavebeen requested to talk on subjects of-their own choice.After the prepared speeches havebeen delivered. 15 others wilt becalled upon to tell two-minute jokes.The tickets are out and in the ·handsof the members of the banquet com­mittee.NAIIE FRESHMAN" SPEAKERSAll Arrangements Are Made for Din­ner of Class of 1913.JUNIOR EXTEMPORECONTEST IS SET FORIIA Y SEVENTEENTHThe Junior extempore speakingcorrtest bas been postponed untilTuesday, M'ay 17. It will be held onthat day at 10:30 ()'clock in llande1hall. T'he genCTal subject of thespeeches is "Employer's Liability,"each �peaker treating some particu­lar phase of the subject. Moses �,.­itan will speak on the doctriMS of":\ssumption of Risk" and "Contrib­utory Negligence," Joy R. Clark 'On-'The Fenow Servant Doctrine" and"The Law's Delay," R. R. Ree,·e on-'T-he Social and Economic Aspects"and Vanee O. Appel on -70he Reme­dy for Pre5'Cnt Conditions." Thefour contestants weTe chos�:n by apreliminary contest from among 12. candidates. President Entertains.President and llrs. Judson enter­tained at dinner last night cx- Vice­President Failbanks and Clr.lncellorStrong of the Unh·ersity of Kansas:Dr. and llrs. Bitting of St. Louis.llr. Fairbanks and Dr. Strong werethe speakers of the evening at the.Baptist com·ention, together withPresident Judson. Dr. Bitting is sec­retary of t'Jte convention. BAPTIST CONCLAVEHEARS·F AlRBANKS.' . . .- ... �. _'.,£� AND-· DR. JUDSON·4 1President Names World' •. Four �ea of EYil-War Di.-honesty, �,o:i Impure ,CHRISTIANITY IS THE SOLUTION OF ALL ILLSEx-Vice President 1'alka on In8uence of ReliciOD on Civilization and De­clares Himself in Favor of Foreign IIluionary Movement-Pays Tri�ute to President Judaon- Chancellor· �ong of Kansas Speaks.IIi! • THE D�LY MAROON.'SATURDAY. MAY i, 1910.,- NOW RUNNING -THE DAD. Y 'MAROONThe Official Student· Publication of,The. U�iversity of C.hicaao.SUBSCRIPTION RATESBy cmier. $2.SO per pro $1.00 per�.cq mail SI.2S per quadG S3.oo per ,ear ill. ,edYuce. ,_ .-News CIOIIIIiLutiOii .... , be·1eft II £Ilia H&D �F..., Esch .... edcLa.d to 'The o.a,.� .IOOD.'STAFFf!.. LEO FRlDSTEIN. • Maaeaiaa EdiIorN. A. PFEFFER • • • • • NeWs Ed*­A Co WHITFIELD. • • .' AIIddic EditorOIAS. L SUWVAN. JR..B..me. Meaeaer," ,',. REPORTERSKeDDetb· Beebe. ., D. L B.eed.Pal D� KanIea. . Eboy M. Phillip..C. w. HouabIud H. C. WeUiaatoa.Mal w. Reae. H. L Keaaic:oa. .C. Y. T.,... ' RIIIh Rebeka.J. H. Gilt. Marjoae Hill the lilinois' Steel company' and to therefinery of the Standard Oil com­p�y.An admirable editorial appreciationof the great . work of the -Iate -Dr.. Three games are to be played hiRicketts. appeared in ,the' interfraternity baseball series ..Tn"bute to yesterday's 'Ohicago Chi. Psi will .cross bats with KappaDr. Ricketts. Tribune,' The article Sigma;' Sigma : Chi _ w�1I meet Delta." ' 'indicates '-the' . begin- -Kappa Epsilon, and Delta Upsilonnings of a worthy and commendable wilJ lin� Up against Psi Upsilon; <Ifrecognition of 1he gr.utDe�s)otsptD,e. in' the 'first game�t::hi"l!si�succeeds::in,of the ,Univemty faculty" 'Daily��ta; ... i"rfue;c"ng the iicttiry",they will be en-,.roon readers- will doubtless be inrer- titled to enter the semifinals. Theyested in tbt followillg;.-'.. oave already,:defeated ,Plii:' Psi and"The 'd� �f·bT. �oward t. Rick-. :Alpha rielta''»hi.,' 'iii �ase the otheretas ad�� a��e;r.� .n���" to ,t.�e. IQIlg.J . s.�4e �cures �e:·bigger:p,ortion:,o£:t!lehonor roll of 'science. The' eIKII�ss lSCore 'the Kappa Sig-Phi Delt gamewarfare t�t mankind h�s ,foUiht·::" will decide' w1idber or not -there willagainst �gnoram:e and its child," dis- be a:' tie for the semifinal cbampion-ease, 1tas 'Claimed noth'er Yictiti1�: but . sJiip� = " '., ' ..the figlat goes ,00. Dr., Ricketts 'Ieft I The Dekes ·have lost and won a.his unfi·ni5hed investigations to � idS'. game.' If they are defcatel! in' topday'sfellow workers .in the field· of medi-' : contest they Will be out of the run­cal "research. But he left sometHing ning, inasmuch as Sigma Nu will ·r..ot'much more precious to his fellow. men: enter a .team., . ,-the example of a high courage':' �nd, . Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Kappa Sig-derotion in the cause of ,humanity. ma and SigtJr.l Nu 'have decided to"-Dr. RickeMs died on the firing drop out. T·his will leave only .hree,line of human .progress, and .it is ;n- teams in division three and two in di­spiring't!> beJieve, as- we may, that he v.i5ion four: This will mean that thedid not die' in vain.' Mankind is rich- game between Phi. Camma Delta ander .for his living and nobler for his Delta Tau Delta will decide' .the cham-dying. , pionship of ,the latter division."The individual falters and fails and .ceases. Toe race moves on. Our 'lit-: �. KOHLER TO GIVEtIe bopes turn to ashes. Trhe large; SWEDISH .DANCES liON-DAY,. hope endures. And if it does endure, : ,if it outlasts dynast��. an� co��-;i' Swedish Authority, oa I)mrinC totutions, epochs and. ClvlllzaUO�S, .tt .� " GiYe Ezbibitioa Before V .... -because of lives ·like Dr. RlCk�tt� , .sity Women in J:..exia&toa.w.hich in every age have been' laid.freely upon the altar of the ideal,whether tbat ideal was expressed byreligion' or by philosophy or in .thebumble language of -the heart. Theunconquerable devotion to some­thing beyond self, a faith, a dogma.a principle, a divine being or otherbeings like ourselves, �is in. its. mul­.tiple fOf'ms, is what gtves dlgmty .tohuman life and continuity to ,the hfeof the race., '"Not achievement, however mlgb:yit may seem in the moment of �t�birth, or .in the slow ages that bud.d.upon it or wear it away beneath t�elr,d-not achievement, but asplra-.trea 'f "tion is the crown of It e.DAILY BULLETIN._., '4'BasebUl-Chicago ,·s. Red Sox to-all 4:30 on :Marshall field.,. .:day. , H---=-1. Will lec-. . FranCIS CIT-Profasot' I II' ence in"Instinct and nte Igture on ; " _..1_ at 2:30 in Ful­Wild Birds t(}U'clY1 hall; Art institute. .erton 'n meet thiSlI'!I'-:oI01Y Club WI•� 8.30 in Cobb for a tnp tomorning at . - ANNOUIICBIIBNTS..;-'.B1ac:klriar. will meet ·... Tuesday at2:15 in Cobb lOC. 'Y. W; C. L. will meet Wednesdayat 10,:30 in Lexington. 'Physics Club .. ill meet llonday a�4 in Ryerson, room 32. .Men'. RcadiDc Club on missions\�iJ! meet Thursday evening."Pseudo Suffragette" tickets 011 saledaily from 10 to 11 and I to 3 in Cobb,_ ,Botanical Club .. ill meet Tuesdayat 4:30 in Botany building, room 13 ..Season Tickets for spring track andbaseball are on sale at a special rateof $2.B�ckfriar Executive Committeewill meet llonday at 2:15 in CobbIOC.Baseball-Chicago V5. College otPhysicians and Surgeons \Vednesdaya! 4 on Marshall field,Sophomore Class Meeting .for Cap_ and, Gown nominations will be heldWednesday 'at 10:30 in Kent.Mr. McPherson will lecture on"Railway and a Wter Transportationin Europe" Monday at 1 in Cobb 6A., Mr. Salter will lecture on "Xietz­scheis Secor.d Period-General Phil­osophical V.iew·· Wednesday at 4 inLa w building, wes-t room ..Swedish folk dances will be ginnlion day afternoon at 2 o'clock in theLexington gymnasium by Miss GretaKohler for the benefit of Universitywomen. lliss Kohler ;s on leave ofabsence from the Royal Institute otStockholm, where she is instructor indancing. She has spent the most oflast year in the \Vomen's college ofBaltimore and the last few weeks in.this city, ""here she has been gh'ingdancing lessons in the south parks,It is due to the efforts of lliss Dudleyand lliss Hinman, who was a pupilof Miss Kohler's in Stockholm, thatl\[iss Kohler has been secured forthe University women."We feel that it is an honor forour department to ,have been able to.get Miss Kohler. We were ·unusual­Iy lucky in asking her, for s'he hadonly these two hours left besides .fIerengagements. "About 50 People watched· MissKohler's exbibitioit of dancing lastThursday, and an even larger crowdis expected in the gymnasium onllonday. NOIUNATE WEDNESDAYPOR 1911 CAP AND GOWN',Fift poaitioaia to Be FiU� ,1Ian­. aciac Editors. 2 BusiDesa'lIaDac­era. aDd Literary Editor.,Nominations. for the editors andbusiness managers of the Cap andGown for Inl1 are to be made at themeeting 'Of the Sophomore class nextWednco.:day. llay 11. This is not ex­�ctly in accordance with 1he consti­tution of the annual, which statesthat the nominations -shall be madeat a meeting of the class held thefirSlt Wednesday of lfay. l,t alsostates toot the election is to be heldon the third \Vedncsday of themont'h, ,,-}Ji, h thi .. year falls on the18th, one \\ cek after -the nominations.What is known as the executiveboard of ��c Cap and Gown will beelected, THs- consists of five mem­bers; viz., two rna-raging editors, two�,t'�ille'Ss managers and a literary ed­itor. T'his board when elected 'hasthe power to appoint the c-hairmenand members of .rhe various commit­tees necessary to the publishing' ofH.e bool-.Eligibility Regulations.Any student with' n-ot less than tennor more .than.21 majors' credit shallbe eligible for office for ·the annualand shall be allowed to vote for theofficers. Eight tellers are to be elect­ed at the meeting for nomination. andthey shall take charge of the election.The election wil] .take place in thenonth corridor of Cobb hall betweenthe' hours' of 9 and 5 o'cock on MaylR The polls will be kept open con­tinually between these hours, and,two tellers will always be present.It cas been suggested by m-embersof the Sophomore class that sincethe in��itution of the class systemit wou!d be· wise to change the elig­ibility rules .so that any member ofthe Upper Juniors shall be eligible.The . corrstitistion of the' Cap andGOwn contains the following para­graph' concerning amendments:Provisious for Amendment."this plan' may be a�ded by. any ,succeeding Sophomore class by a.m a jc.rity vote, . pr�viding that the' .amendment ''Or amendments proposedshall' have been posted on the bulle­{in board and in The Daily' :Maroon;.t .J.ea5lt; two 'weeks before the dateset on' which! they are t� be �ted,upon by tee class. and providing alsoth:l1! 1'hC final "ote on ·hem 9ball notbe later tha'n the �cond Wednesdayin April. In COlI: e the final vote is nottal'en on or before that Jate the planfollowed the previous year shall pre-vail.'" .By this it can be seen that anyamendment this year is out of thequestion and the eligibility' rule cannot be changed until next year.. T'he present constitution was adopt­�d by the �ophomores and Juniors in, May, '1907 and w� the result of along ser;es of efforts to make die Cap.and Gown independent of any other,student crgani7.ation .STAGG AND' COMSTOCK,TO SEE,W1SCONSIN­ILLINOIS ·IIEET TODAYDirector A. �-\. Stagg and CaptainP-hil Com�tock ·of t.he track team willattend the \\"i�consir.-IlIinois track'meet at lladison today. Illinois andWisconsin are to be Chicago's nextopponents on the' cinder path, andMr. Stagg is extremely anxiou5 toget .a line on the perfor.mances oftheir men in action.NEWS OF THE COLLEGES"llust vaccinate or vacate" is theorder of t,he Nebrdska authorities.The annual mo�ing-up day of Syr­acuse was .held., recently :wJth greatsuccess."The beer swilling habit among ·thesturlents" was the !Subject of a recentsharp condemnation by .he kaiser ofGermany.IIarooa advertMt. are tile depad­able IdDd. We doD't .en .,.. toaD7 other ftIie�. ' M E N'5 S:HOP,AL._ SCHLOSS:MAN.. ..... ':,The New Idea EasY,ButtoDiDg-LioD BrandCollar 1-4 me., 15e. Two' for .2Se....i...::'fIlBEST FOR ,WEAR63rd AND ELLIS AVENUEGRAND PACIFIC HOTELJackson Botdevard, near Board of TradeMoat Conveniendy Located Hotel- in �e Loop.foJ: Dele­gates to the Baptist Convention. SpeC:ial� RateSto those attending.Fifteen Minutes &omthe' ConventionHaD.Phone Hyde Park 1128ROBERTBakery1133 EAST 63RD STREETNcu�A_PLAY THREE GAMES TODAYIN .INTERFRATERITY SERIES,!-c.o! ���-� Chi Psivs. Kappa Sigma. Dekes vs.. Sigma Chi and Delta U •.:,_'VL Psi U. In the Heart of the· Business-and . Sight Seeing, District.Closed SundaysBENNETTand CafeCHICAGO'WOODLAWN'S .NEW.AT. THE OLD STANDCLOTHERS "AND. HABERDASHERS. CLOTHING which di-inctiaP ud cbemcIer to ._ - Y GIl bow tiaemeke; , , Ya';'-abel·. riPL �ScheIDer 6: Mea. ." ,;'..' "- . r, 'FURN� � "� cJe.y ,� ewaj,padic:aIIIr.: .. !! .' :';-,) r: {( :�' ",l;;l�MADE .0 Older CIatbiai peaIIIeed 10 lit .t aaodei.te pricea. ", IN FACT we beadle � ia oar � wbicIl ia ap-ID cLIe lac � .....TALK 10 .. aboaI ,._. daIbea.. _ 'A. J. '5 I L V E R MA�N:, '.' '�S.O N'::-,'. 11� E. Sidy-ThinI St. " � ... �Dr. Charles Hadden Parker NOW ONDENTlST' '',*002 Cottaae Grove AYe., ,. . .. . - ..DiIcount to Stadeat..Telepboae AIdiDe 703H. N. FOWLERWIlL MANUFACTURE. ANDMARKET YOUR INVENTIONSIF MERITORIOUS.Auto aDd Boat l.a .... Manu­factared aDd Repaired.The F.... I.aIIIp & lUI Co.,24th St. and Wabash Ave.Phones Calumet 2428 and 2429.U IIIOIIIOTEI.& RESTAU�Wi! &ad Rea..b OD two loonWiI Md a ..... AfIer-ne...eMe.Wi! Md SpIe.did Semc:e8erTIDg ODI7 tbe ae.t tile lIarbt Alrord.FI8nI Oa. IN" tile CItTHold Your I'ntenalu aDdAlD1DD{ DlDaera Here111-117 aaadolph StreetIIarooa adv. tiwt. are tile depead­able kind. We dOD't aD ..,.. toallY other ftl'iet7. FI.:RM"IIJIrFo�:$3Q,a Sui t,, 'AboaPsoO pattemS of Eac-,Iish Worsteds aDd ScotchTweed. redUced from higher .IiDea to· eftD Up' oar stock.Early 'Yisitoia wiD have. largest assortment to choOsefrom. ---- '/, ___I/II'ICDLL 'l1ae 'nlilor.... .,_...._c.LAItIt AND ADAMS SIS.. � -PLAY ,_. BALL-: SPALDING'S :­f.ift GU IDE f;10�AcaaIe34111 'arne .....�Ga.e....... -a..r .....eta. .,...., Z 1 J. New. --.. __ II1id.;............... ..m.t tmw-.uu:s., ...,.��Flee S, 'S.·.New AMlicSpGIIIC 1 'A. G. Sptlldlnl • Bro.lUW ..... &w...a....IIJIII/ nnrOODftBWOOD-·�OOD. OB&YWOOD.-zaN_OODTE.UtWOOD. x.&PLEWOODETc:. \: ' s-,.�YOU WILL FIND WHATYOU ARE HUNTING FOR� •• DCOL L A R S·2 FOR. 25 CENTSTHEY AI.B IN ·GI.EB N BOXEIMad'e Ii;' EARL &: WILSON.F_"�Col1arI " '.Why Stay Home?YOU CAlI • TO EUROPEOD the DeW ... twUa...aew. oae-cIua c:abiDIIeaIDeD of the ..FRENCH LINE.�$45 TO' $6�.50. U you waat to pal �� .boat the CI·�AN11C TWIN-SCREW FLYERS. - '"M. W. KOZMINSKI. Geaeral We.tem Agt..71 Dearbom St. cPassion Play at Obenmmeqau,May 16 to Sept. 25.Rock ',RiverMilitary AcademyDixon, In.QUAYLE CO. CHICAGO.StIeIIEIIII'.S, __ 'lCbii­III ..... ,_.m.;..,. s.-. �._1l1li IIVITATIGIS, .m­ILS, ·"hlES, ETC., m.. . . . . . . . . . . . .• • • • • • • • • • • eo •The Real. Place.. � �:-: HO.LMES :-:Has .... ,. atoocI ,_ the Be.tand will coatiaae to do SO0. 0-.. Me &De Table D"Hote. E-.eaK135 call-5 to 8 p... s-:Iay 50�-12 10 3 p. ..CAF£I'ERIA FOR LUNCH-II .... 102p. .. eo.e ... ��. We' I"'e .. eMIr CMD Bay Good..1317 East �:'Thircl Street.. . . . . . . . . . . . .. ... . . . . . . . . . .h" Ii I i''ilAI ...... IP'i!- .. - .... _�.• .' I a. •• )e GI __ III••• ,.• ntE· AMERICAN WRITINGMACHINE COMPANY. 1\e T� Ea­....... J191o-t.. St.. � TH'E DAILY MAROON, ·�:\TURDAY, MAY,7, ·1910.APTIST CON.cLA YE' �;.\� .:HEARS FAIRBANK&-. .AND DR. JUDSON. ',':(Continued from Pag�' 1.)ways have been in the ·history of theworld, Ye'S, they always have been •.so far as human knowledge goes. And .then :t'hey tell us Ithe�e things always�i11 .be in the history of the -world. 'Perhaps. Certainly t·hey will alwayscontinue so long as men are willing .to submit to them. ar d are not will- ;ing to engage in a manly struggle for ;their elimination. They may not be .eliminated today or tomorrow or in :the coming century, but. no man isdoing -bis:.pa�t ·.in:'t�e, world. unless he.. __ �Iping· irr tiie steady, struggle to.make-tb� )worid�W-e� live· in dean andW1h.ol�.:: '. M�n ·tell us that tbeymust at·)i�s,...in some sense at least,silently consent··tO the existence, forinstance, 'of fi�.dal corruption, be­cause unless they do �hey .lose theirown financial success and iherebylessen their income, 'As one such manFollowing ·is the program for to­day:Forenoon-Annual meeting of co-operating !so­cieties, 'Convention hall.9 o'clock, American Baptist Foreign·llission society.9:15 o'clock, American Bapti5JlHome Mission society ..9:30 o'clock, \Vomen's AmericanBap-tist Home Mission. society.�:45, American Baptist Publicationsociety •Second session, Convention hall.10 o'clock, presentation of societyreports to· the con\"ention; appoint·ment of commit!ees; general busine�-s.AfteniOOD- .1 . o'clock, devotional exerci5e�,If-andel hall. Address by Re'\"'. Jam� ,A. Francis, D.O., of Boston, Mass.. .2 o'clock, third 'se5-sion, Com·entionhall. Reports of committees; ·gen-.eral business.6:45 o'clock, de'''Otional exercises.,lrandel hall. . Rey. James A' Francis.;D.O., of Boston, llass-.EftIIiac-8 o'clock, fourth session,' Conven- .tion. hall. Addresses by Rev. CarterHelm Jones,· D.O., Oklahoma City,Okb.; Re,·. George H. Ferris, D.O .•Phi1a�e1p'hia, Pa.; Rev. J. H. Shakes·peaTe London, England, "The Bapt15t: -World Alliance." Mosic by SwedishMale chorus.Yoaac People'. lIectiDc.�here will be a young people's,meeting tomorrow afternoon in theConvention ,h-all. In; . the eveni-r.gthere will be a meeting of t·he Bap­ti9t brotherhood, at which the Hon.Francis W. Parker will speak on"The Broader Brotherhood Idea" andPresident Judson on "The Brother­hood-s-Its Value to the Conventionsand Denominations:' Monday aft­ernoon wj11 be devoted to reports ofcommittees and lohe evening to theregular meetings of the convention.Mr.-Fairbanks' Speech.The influence of the church in thecivilization of the world was the key­note of the address delivered byOharles Warren Fairbanks, ex-Vice­President of the United States. Inopening, his reference to the influ­ence of ·the Baptist church in NorthAmerica was greeted by prolongedapplause. Rapidly the speakersketched the progress of man. Hesaid:(Continued on Page 4.)Hansen fop. thatIn Men's,Ou.llnelsnow' com­plete In ten­nis and golfshlrts,colla.attachedand det.ch­ed, also theCluettMarathon.1, .1.50..nd .2.00.A utlful line at .. shties Just .,"'.ed. The,.... • xoe�o ... I" ttne torthe priM, 25 · .. IIte. 'H. J. HAISEI " CO.,.1111 E. 83nI 51. lilt II till ,. o. D." ..... .,....Trevett Cafe and Lunch Room6230 Cottage Grove Avenue0.- all NiPt.,told me, 'I must .earn a .living for my "The great forces of nature have,fa.iiriJY.�·· Well�� .. must 'he? .Does ,he been 'harneSl5'ed by the J[enills andwiS:l1,'''does he need to feed .hios family skill of man. The world is becom-.9n �lime ian(l·garbag.e? And yet that ing smaller every day. Every tribute. is. W'b:at 'be is, -doing ... .;·He -is fattening to the inventive genius o'f man seeshis;.h9�·,,-oneorrup'tion and filth. h nations more firmly bound together"it' �orth: wnile? _ Is' it no't better for in their interests and in their sympa-the family to live simply and under thies. The world !so fast uniting intohard circumstances? The toleration one universal brotherhood,"of known w.rong ;s never a duty." The speaker brought an outburstWomen's Societr Meets. of applause from the packed ball whenA L _ . . .y esterday morning and afternoon ·he referred to the work of HarryHow lUJUut Your .. 'Clothes? -there were' meetings or the' Women's Pratt Judson .. "I take my hat off," heStop a mm- at and -d the -� said, "to the man who stands at thee. COIlSl. er. ytu,-. American Baptist Home Mission' sc-De of having proper clothes. Clothes ciety at 10 and? o'clock in Mandel head of five or six thousand youngthat are distinct, indi9id� snappy.:.- :ball. At 9:30 and 2 o'clock there were men, moulding their consciousnesswithout being loacL ClotheS that look . .':. • -'. . into preparation for American eiti-,also meetings of the commission 'On .if .. 1.- bel ed d .r_:_� zenship."as -3 ong to you-an I.ICC& city missions, in the Reynolds clubthat t Favors Foreign Missionaries... _=g' dis�.tin-· ct, m' di.-:.I .... 1 tlftSlnn_ theater. Thersession of city missions Mr. Fairbanks declared bim'self to.Vag...-&, ---rrl secretaries met art � o'clock in the al-clothes is a specialty of ours and at umni room of .the. Reynolds . club. . be. 'St-rongly in favor of the foreignsenai61e priCes. Drop in some .day T�c: several state delegations met in' missionary movement. He told of-_. -':11 be lad sh th his own experiences in .the foreignauu we .�U&: :g . te- ow you e 'varioUs' buildings of· the University:SPRING; and SUM�ER FABRIC� at 4:30 o'clock, The r-egular devo- field and drew a vivid picture of theheroic devotion .of those : ,,;ho under­!In investigation of oar English tiona": services took place at 6:45:� SergeS,��tc:'Ji .. CheyiotS and! 'O·clOc"k in. Manl1el ball under the lead- 1 �ke :t�e work i� �e,�au�f.� �f��lI�a.n.���, � .'t��e you of, . ership of the ·R�v. James' A. F.ranci�'I;; It.Y. e comthPareld·! � '?����bmlsl-'..t.;; tional values � offer in Col- of .Boston.·· , ..." :,.' ,,- .!::,' sionary to' . e so _'er .. on rll'C att e1 ts at 30 35 and 40 Do1l-;_ • '-0" '.Aif:'" � d" ,__ d'" ·.-';'-·'-t· . ',- d'. ';1 <'-. field, and decl:ar.ed hun-to mve .all. the'• '&MUll. ,ne ,,,,,oo: .. n an S1.,uy· wo e e ..... ' •.. .. _. '.' .' ' . .' .'1-., . tMt' . 'd"l94'" ';,.. ' .' .had" .. -: . d' : .. : quahtles that mark. true courage� "I.:_';-j 0" c-s an. VISitors 'Slgne up .• ,. ... f .' - f f' .' •. . ' '. "cr.._; '" -. '.- - . 3' ., . .'. - I am In avor 0 orelgn mlSSlonanes,',".'Y.'::" at '0 clock yesterday. T.be seatmg i 'he con'tinu� "bat before we can liftarrangements which, have been com· : . �. •· '1 t -d -.. B tl tt·· 1 up foreIgn natIon'S we must bft our-pee In ar e gymna�lum pro-.· '1 " - - . ".··d odat· f 3,300 .::se YeS up. He then went on to POlOt· VJ e accomm Ions or per- ; .. .__ �5 •. ;.,T·�� .pla._tfQrPl. 'h�� be_ell placed! out the value of a. uOlted co-operatto�, - .. "':;" - - .' -' '..:L �c-··ddl f 'th .. ft . - '. toward the bettermg of the cause ..... _ _.���::. 'l'aD�r' f.r "1' ....... '.' ID �".Ie.un e 0 e maID oor ()P- "Back of the nation stands theSTOIIES-1.31 I..s.IIestnMit,· 44:".J.ck- p.Q:Jte the ertrance door,s, and dec- home," .he said. "Back of the home___ ...... ora-ted with ferns and plant'S. Ap- stands .the church. Back of the church.pr�ach to the fire escapes is made '·possible by 32 doors, 16 on the main stands the American conscience, andfloor and the remainder on the track. the conscience' of the American peopleThe'delegates' desks. postoffice and is what the Christian dJurch malc�it. "· '5()rDe other· offices ha,·e been trans·ferred fro� tile Hyde Park Churc'h of : Mr. Fairbanks held the closest at-.tention of the vast audience through­the. !Disciples: . to tbe' corridor of ;l,he out. His remarks were frequently in:­Reynolds club. :Meals were served ter:rupted by applause. His addressyeSoterday in the Hutchinson com-Wag delivered in his characteristicmons, and will be served there while· force and enthnsiasm. .the <:ODve<ntion is going on. Cbmc:eD0I' Stroag Speaks.. Todays Program. Chancellor Strong of the Uni'\"'er- �:. 11 L •• 11111 ••• ; III •• � ta III •••' ........ C111r112I12.Before and after tile SIIDW .... JIUI' fellow-students... frIeIIds af1lleDearborn InnFortRestaurant and CafeHlah - Class Caterina .,.to ClubFratenlty Parties. andLaSTER & Mw.,PJooprleto ... 134 E. IIonroe Streets. W. Cor. Clark and Monro.Moat Convenient Hostelry.Bapiiat Convention DelegatesHOTEL WARNEREUR�PE,ANCottage Grove Ave. aDd 33rd Street.Cafe3200abideRooms . Excellent . 242 PrivateBathsTeD' �lItes Ride. from, the Campus.Robert1'-"" Staedfer . CO.155 State Street,- :-:.' ,. ,....:.--- �.- .-m..-'.:-: ... � � ....,�v.PboDe Ceatral·5334 •,14 •• '. � ; . .'�The best line of new Spring Suits, Coat., Skirb,imd Orelleaat popular � AIao the L�t·e.t Model.. in oar Millinery sec;tion.�: GET OUR PRICES ON STORING� FURS. :-Advertise in TIle � .IIarooa Want Ada BriDe RaaltaSt. Alban'. SchoolFor Boya.ICaosville, DIinoia.Laciea F. Sennett, Head Muter.1111 S. ..... ��11 ..., St., •• Y.......... � .............Patr'OIIiIe II.ooa .a,.tiwrL IIarooa .,.tiwl. "',_ ...... tiad. .w. b't to� other ftIietJ.THE DAILY MAROON. SATURDAY. MAY 7. 1910.AMUSEMENTSILLINOIS........ WI*IIII., .. s.tIdIJ.HEIRY MILlER InHER HUSBAND'S WIFECOLONIALTbeltre BeautifulIADAIE SHERRYA MERJCAI MUSIC HALLIIItIIIII DaIIJ.PlEST. 8IISOI'SU THE VACUUM ItIIIrmaa 1l1li , Co._ Clarll & Hamilton THR��SCARYSEXTRA I ADELAIDE KElM & CO.JUUET. TEN STARS.Mat. DaUy-2!ie and :iOe. ETK.--5Oe. 'me. '1CONTINUOUS VAUDDlJUJ:.BESSIE WINN, the Channing Singer.Ceo.sre v. Hobut·. MDiDkelspiel·. Chri.tmu. ..ALICE YORKE & SCOTCH LADDIESBe.. Welch. Hearietta ByroDEdward D.Yia & Co. La.eeu Cro.. & Co.The Gat Ernaaa Hopkins Duo.Prkea 15-!$-Z50-75e. PbODe ee.tnl MIl·CORT.. The Sensation of ParisTHE GIRL IN THE TAXIpRINCESSMiSS Nobody from StarlandMcVICKER'S- Walker Whiteside inTHE MELTING POTOLYMPICTHE FORTUNE HUNTERWHITNEYWiDiam Nonis inIY elNDERELLA QI.RLSTUDEBAKERRichard Carle inTHE ECH.OTREVETT THEATER63rd and Cottage Grove.HARRY H. RICHARDS & �O.eo... De BUb: & T oaeI Peal KIei.t & Co.B.mea & 8azoa Gil BmwaAIbraza . Sc:hiBtt TrioBed. Stoae TaetdlEic:opE:25 and so CentsBLACKFRIARSlbe Pseudo _. SuffragettesMandel. May I�, 20, 21.LEARN TODANC'EWOODS' ACADEMY63nI Sl and Washinaton An.WEEll Y DAIICES THURSDAY AIDSATURDAY.8eaiamen CIa. 7:30 10 9 before tbe Recep­boa 'fInm., ad s..-day.Woods' Orchest,a.DISTINCTIVEBUT NOTLOUDThe Kind of ClothesGendemen W ea rBenedict Wald,1445 E. F�-Fdth St.lIaroon ad,eatisen are the depeacJ­able kind. We don't leD IpKe to8117 other ftI'iet7. .. BAPTIST CONCLAVEHEARS FAIRBANKSAND DR. JUDSON(Continued from Page 3.)sity of Kansas was the concludingspeaker on the program. He de­scribed the characteristics of the agein which we are Iiving, calling it anage of tran.sition and of change. Hespoke of the movement for freedom.of social, economic and political.changes, of modern industrial condi-tions and educaeional advantage-soUpon the question of fusion of rac­es the 'Speake-r pointed out that agreat danger lay in the mixture ofthe baser qualities of man, The mis­s ionary movement, he said. would re­sult in ·the uniting of the work on amuch closer basis of Christian Iel­lowship, and would mean the lessen­ing of the danger of racial fusion -,Tracing the 'history of the struggleof the church and state, the speakershowed how each age has meant anupward growth in the church's sphereof civilizing influence. To .the ageof the future ·he ascribed "the unity ofthe divine truth.""One of the most binding ,tiesholding the people together is the re­ligious tie," he continued. "TheChristian organization is the wholeround 'Of human life," The presentcondition of the church he character­ized as in a state of "awakening to itsduty." The speaker in closing showedthe United States to be a Christianmation. He quoted Justice Brew­ster upon the question. and pointedout that "decisions of state and fed­era I courts all show the strength ofthe underlying force of Christianity:'Sympathy for England.The meeting began with prayer of-. fered by Dean Stewart upon t·he an­nouncement of the death of the kingof England. A motion was passed.later calling for the sending of a ca­blegram to the royal family. The to­tal enrollment W3I5 announced to be1,883.. A noticeable feature was the system­atic seating of the great crowd whichpacked the hall. The speakers' standwas elevated within .sight- 9f all, andgrouped at its base were 'Seated thereporters. The choir was seated inthe running track and sang two num­bers.AERO CLUB'S FLIGHTS WILLBE ON MARSHALL FIELD·Members Will Now Begin to RaiseMoney Needed for Purchaseof Glider.Permission to use llarS'hall fieldin ills practice and exhibition flights.has been given to the members ofthe Aero club. Faculty sanctionmarks the latest development in thehistory of the club, and the purchaseof a glider is now looked upon asa certainty.The members must raise $25 beforethe transaction can. be completed.Several offers have been received withthe -imention of assisting the club.but 'most of them are tied down withtoo many strings. The members aretrying to thi�k of a method of rais­ing the money. but have no plan. .GOLFERS PLAY MATCH TODAYWill Meet Team of Five from Calu­met Country Club.The all-University golf team willopen its active season today when itmeets the team representing the Cal­umet Country club. The match is tobe played over the club links. Themen who will play for Chicago arc:G. Lindsay, captain; P. Hunter. R. J.Daly. H. Felsenthal and K. Lindsay.This is the first time t-hat a golf.team made up oi hot.h Freshmen andregular!' has reprc�'Cnted the Univer­sity. The match is al!'o unique bythe fact that ·heretofore it ·has notheen the custom for the Varsity teamto play any games expect wjlth othercolleges. The idea this year was togive the men more opportunities toplay and a chance to get over -someof the cluh links around Ch1cago.Patronize lIaroon adYert1wra. LOSE TO INDIANA IN.CRUDE GAilE. 5 TO 3(Continued from Page 1.)die was only able to 'handle right field.T>he score:Chicago. R. H. P. A. E.Page, cf 1 1 3 1 0Baird. 5S •••••••••••••• 0 0 0 0 0Latham, If 0 0 0 0 1Cleary. 1£ 0 0 2 0 0Boyle. 3b 0 2 1 1 0O. Roberts, 2b 1 0 1 3 0Sauer. Ib 0 1 7 0 1Pegues. rf 0 0 1 0 1G. Robe-rts, p 0 1 2 3 0Paul, c 1 1 10 0 03627 8 3I ndiana. R. H. P. A. E.Cunningham, cf .•....• 1 1 3 0 0Lewis. c 0 0 6 0 0Berndt. 2b 1 1 1 5 0Gill. ss 0 0 6 1 0Burrt, Ib 0 2. 8 0 1Lantz, 3b 1 0 2 4 2Howard, p 0 1 0 0 QDanruthers, 1£ .••••••• 0 0 1 0 1Winters. cf .........•. 0 0 0 0 QHearst. rf 2 1 0 0 05 6 27 10 4Two base hits-Paul and Cunning­ham. Stolen bases-a. Roberts, Sau­er, Plaut, Berndt (�), Lantz, Gill. Burtand Hearst. Hit by pitcher-Roberts.2. Struck out=-Roberts, 8; Howard.S. Base off balls-Roberts, 2; How­ard, 2. Time-2:10. Umpire-Stagg.Play Red Sox Today.This afternoon the Va"!"sity witt lineup against Jiggs Donohue's Red Sox.Trhi.; is one of fastest semi-profes-,sional teams in the dty. It won a;tJight game from Chicago early inthe season. Page will be on bhemound.C�IFIEDRnSINGWANTED-Experienced job print­ing solicitor; few houris each day.Call Monday, 6052 Monroe Ave.HOUSE WANTED-A fUrnGsthe�house until- September 1. $40 per.monrh. Address- Real Estate Depot ...Daily Maroon.LOST"":"Friday, 29th, on 57th streetbetween Lexington and CottageGroye,. "German Army Manual ofFrance:" Return : to A. M: deBauviere, . Faculty exchan·ge,· box171.WANTED-Advertising solicitor.Large commission. Weekly schoolpublication. Telephone Hyde Park3691.CONVERSATIONAL Spanish andFrench taught to all at the dinnertable by systematic method. Spe­cial arrangements, with small orno fees. Write the European Stu­dents, 5802 Jackson Ave.FOR RENT-Elegantly furnished,new, four-room apartment, from�[ay 1 until October 1. 5434 Lex­ington Ave. Midway 1078.FOR SALE-Bookcases for sale atvery low prices. 5533 LexingtonAve.WANTED-Book canvassers, city orcountry, by thoroughly reliablehcuse. First class publications; 40per cent commission with guaran­tee of $2.50 per day on 8O-day con­tract. Also few extra bright ladiesand gentlemen to travel and hirecanvassers. Good salary and ex­penses. Address C. H. Hall, 853Wilson avenue.FOR SALE-The following Cap andGown trade at greatly reducedprices: Photographers, Gibson ArtGallery and Esmoer's; Tailors, $15order on Harry Smucker, to applyon $3S suit at $11; $10 order onHardy Bros. for $7 Scholarships,Gregg school, Bryant & Stratton,Sheldon school. Chicago Businesscollege. Apply at Maroon office.IIarooa acJ, .. _n are tile depeacJ­able IdDcL We don't leD IpeCe toany otber� •. Most II� .. CeanJines. ned tot Godliness." It:i. Keep 6e.n by U .... the. .� Invincible Electric Renovator :.JUNIOR Perfect-Simple-Silent DOMESTICONE UNrr---NO V ALVES---NO CLASS---NO PUMP---NO WEARING PARTS ---TRA�,_ ... F()JFor bo.ea. cIu.dIea. tchooI.. libraries. oI&c:ea aDd public buiIdiap. etc. U.ed by theU.uyeni17 of CIaicqo aDd •. ,__ her of GIber uniYeaitiea. _II"';'___ ud dOO'" (FreeBookIeb apIaia air cIeuiac-) �CHICAGO OrnCE, SUITE 456 MONADNOCK BLOCK,Ho.e o6.:.e. F..aea· Buk B.iJdiac. P"1Ibburt. P... Aaeaciea ill all", cilia.AItICOl. Fresh!SWillS:. 'Th�the= orIllinoi. next �.: byiOir. ant d1. probal:. Cid·irug� pions.Allwilr.b�.: The It',�� .�"V�t, .. made- madeicw sein the.11'a1£.SAM ZOELLNERfor 7 yean connected with Sylvester J. Simon istDOW·incharge of thePhysical Culture Departmentof theNew Monroe Baths104-106 East Madison Street,and is prepared to give The NewMooroe Quick DevelopmentSystem ofHealth Building �or Business MenFor AppOmtments Phone Rand�ph 3012WM. TAYLOR. MGR. TrhcStagg(poioo�jStraul�)lres�1inY· tihis be·es �.220 Mfine "IrunniEaiI�ed toIChiCClwill 1<!crs�the bBaiRlind�runaandRedhStoplmenCarpformgive�·JlROTP�,. �COMPANYBuilding ContractorsSuite 1014 Mouadnock BuildingCHICAGOErected at the University ofChicago:Mandel HallRepoIda ClubMitchell TowerHutchimoll' CommonsSchOol "/�ucationIn Construction:Harper Memorial LibraryOther buiIdinp already erect­ed 01' in proceu .·of constructionin this City aDd in other cities. Cr.careput,winerepnwill.ers arole�luTjIllin'BrosCtcnceSatunourcomford.A. !KDbLawwin�D. sSaueD. 'JR. "bertH. ]PIT:plet,yealshal�pitlstarthebutGOOD FOR Over-Stady, Under-Stady, or �o-StudJ"Irresiatibly Delicious" "WboIe.DIDe as Breacl aacI Butter"FOR SALE ON THE GROUNDSTHEWOODLAWNCAFE83 ... ST. ANDCOTTAGE GROVE AVENUE.HIGH-CLASS BILL OF FAREPOPULAR PRICES.I. the Fln •• t .nd moat Completel� Appointed Rea­tIIur.nt on the South Sid ••SELECTED ORCHESTRAL PROGRAM EVERY EVENING.