.�" .,vet. IX. No. 1�4 • ---matl!' �r"'!·o·. ·0';\. tt"., ., .., ".'fI• UNIVERSITY OF 'CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY. MAy 3.1911. Price Five CentsCLUB ANNOUNCES PROGRAM ��LO�(;�EROF INTEICLASS DANCEFINAL ARRANGEMENTSFINISHED FOR W ASEDAEatertaiaaeDt of Japuese BueIWlTeam wiULut fro. Frida,IIIIliI Suda,.PURITY BANQUET THE FEATUREPresident Judson, Associate Profes­sor Starr. Director Stagg andPlayers to Give Speeches.\,"ith a purity banquet, the worn­rn's Glee club concert, the Reynoldsclub smoker, a tea with Mrs. HarryI'ratt Judson, and an automobile tourd the city awaiting them, the Wase­da hascbal! team will not lack for en-1ert:linmcnt when it arrives in Chi­cagu next Friday morning.I'launing a series of social eventsIIf unusual interest, the committeewhich is arranging the entertainmenthas anuunced that all Chicago shouldturn out to give the Waseda men a�Jllendid welcome. The team arrivesin Chicago Friday over the Burling­t.m lines at the Union depot. Thecommittee. consisting of DirectorSWgg, Steinbrecher, Boyle, Baird,Collings O. Roberts, and WilliamKuh, dl'airman, will meet the teamat the train and escort the membersto the Chicago Beach hotel.Open Practice Friday.In the afternoon the Waseda menwill practice on Marshall field andat this time a student rally is planned.The band will be out and studentswill gather at the field to' join in awelcoming demonstration. At 6o'clock the purity banquet will beheld in the Commons. It is the de'sire of Director Stagg and the com­mittee to' have every chair taken at.the tables.Professor Frederick Starr willspeak and President Judson will prob­ably give a short address. The J ap­anese consul, Mr. Shimizu, will bepresent and with Professor Takasukiwho is accompanying the team on its.tour, will talk. . Collings and Pagewill probably be called on. The \Va'seda song has been printed and cir­culated among the fraternities andwill be sung during the course ofthe banquet, in conjunction with Chi­cago songs. The University bandand Glee club will be present to helpout. All fraternities have agreed toabandon their tables for the evening.Guests of Women's Club.Friclay night the \Vaseda team willbe the guests of the \Vomen's Gleecluh, On the following afternoon isthe �;m�e j\\'lth. tlte Maroons, :thefirst (Ii the series. At this game therewill be a distinguished gathering. AIt.ng list of patrons and patronesseshas already been announced. Amongtil"",\." present will be Governor De-r,("('n and Mayor Carter Harrison.The Reynolds club smoker on Sat­urday night and an automobile touroj the city will follow, with a tea with:\Ir:". Judson Monday,I'ROFESSOR SARGENTTO ADDRESS CLUBON INNES EXHIBITThe Art cluh of the College of Edu­c:uic.n will hold an open meeting onFri.la)· at .. o'clock in room 404, Em­l110ns maine hall to hear ProfessorWalter Sargent, who wilt talk on the"nn('s Pictures now on exhihition at"tlh' Art Institute.The Commercial club of I ndiana isintere�ted in the m�king of bricksfTom the geological formations �nclose prl)ximity to Bloomington. 1FIRST GAME OF SERIES1; WITH�IS TODAYSENIORS BUSY WITH FEATURES-,:\Vomen Will Render Varied Pro­gram at Friday's Concert in Man­del�Noted Chicago Artist Will As­sist-Twelve Patronesses Chosen. U ......... aate CoaaciI Appoiats HimGeaeral Claainau of AuaalSpriia, Social FumoD.Class Play Almost Ready-CluaSen, to Be Heard Soon-Pipes Ap-pear on Campus and Hats Will Be Fnt Liae •• c..feruce ClaaapioulaipHere. .'ia ........ TOtIaJa Coatedat IJrI.ua.Senior activities have taken a sud­den brace and will go with a rushuntil after Convocation. Plans arecow being made for holding the Sen­ior play. Earle Bowlby has chargeof the class song which will be readyin a few weeks. A number of activi­ties for the men and the; women arenow being arranged.The girl's social program is beingarranged by Edith Hemingway. Thefirxt of the girl's airairs will be aluncheon on May 17. Ned Earle isin charge of the social activities forthe men and he is planning a big pro­g-ram. The Women's Glee club today an­nounced the program for the concertil� Mandel Friday night. The num­hers chosen are as follows:I, "Fly singing bird, fly," ... .. . . . . •• . . .. .. ..• Edward Elgar.) "It was a bowl of roses," •.... . .. .. • .. . . . • .. Victor HarrisAll Indian Lullaby ........• , . . . .. Mrs. H. A. Beach"Songs Illy mother taught me," •.•...•......••• ;. .... Anton Dvorak:�. The VU5k Witch •.. Paul AmbroseAuvergnat ....••..•....••..•.•. Belle4, Chinese Flower Fete )" ..•.••.... Charles W. CadmanSummer \Vind .•. Edward McDowellXature's Resurrection ............ R. Huntington WoodMr. Alfred Hiles Bergen will pre­sent various numbers from Italianoperas, Richard Strauss, Chris, An'derson and others. Glenn DillardGunn, musical critic of the Tribunesays of Mr. Bergen: "He possesses:L voice of extended compass, of am­ple power,' and of such a variedrange of tone-color that it reachesthe sympathies through a thousanddifferent channels."Mrs. P. B. Kohlsaat, who has direc­ted the club since October is favor­:,bly known for her training of gleeclubs at Lewis Institute and with theWomen's club of River Forest.- The Glee club sang at the banquet.given to President Vincent of. Min­nesota. They also aided in the con-.ferences of the Christian Union, and:the University Easter services. Theconcert Friday night will be theclub's initial public appearance in tenyears, all former afIairs having beenprivate. From the sale of the tick­ets the club expects to have a largeaudience.The following have been chosen as�:otronesses for the occasion:Mrs. Trevor ArnettMrs. Solomon H. ClarkMrs. Edgar J. Good�peedMrs. James P. HallMrs. Harry Pratt JudsonMrs. \ViIliam D, MacClintock.M rs, Shailer MathewsMrs. Andrew C. McLaughlinMiss Louise ParkerMiss Myra ReynoldsMrs. David A. RobertsonMiss Marion Talbot.JlOBERTS TO 9P�E KEMMAN S�UERMADEJUNIOR CHAIRMAN-Illini Have New Pitcher to Try out .-ResUlt of Game Is in" Doubt� Chandler, Bowlby, Scruby and MissBuckley Are Other Appointees-Fill Committees Friday.Esmond R. on&-General Chairman.Clark G. Sauer-Arrangements.Kent Chandler-Finance.Earl H. Bowlby-Decorations.Horace F. Scruby-Publicity.·Miss Dorothy Buckley-- Reception.After two long sessions the U nder.,graduate council yesterday finally ap­pointed the heads of the committeesthat will have charge of the annualInterclass dance June 9. The com'mittees will be filled at regular meet­ing of the council Friday afternoon.Inasmuch as there are only fiveweeks left before the dance the ar­rangements will be begun at once.A� soon as the committees are com­pleted, a �eneral meeting will be held,after which each committee will meet.The council will also fill out thecommittees for the Interscholastic atthe meeting Friday .. William Harms,who was made general chairman hasgone over the ground with DirectorStagg and S. Edwin Earle, last year'schairman, and �las made' tentativeplans. ''�..-._The Varsity will meet the Illinitoday ill Urbana in the first clash ofthe season between the two teams.The outcome of the game is awaitedwith interest in Conference circles, asthe two teams are at present the-rrongest contenders for the Confer'ence championship. Neither has losta game and Chicago has met and de-, ,feated every team in the Conferencewith the exception of Minnesota. 11·lint-lis and Purdue. Wisconsin's de­cisive victory over the Gophers lastweek has allayed in some measurethe fear in which the Minnesota ag­gregation is held by Chicago rootersas' a possible claimant for the. title.Purdue has not yet played a game,their contest with the Varsity beingscheduled for May 20 on Marshallfield.Judging from the showing made todate, it is a toss up as to which teamwill be returned victorious this after­noon. The showing made against In­diana by the two teams is aboutequal. The Varsity played a muchbetter defensive game- th8la�he llli�i,btl tthe down-state team showed anability to hit in pinches which ex­c�ls the early season work of theMaroon team in this respect. It isfelt, however, that the Chicago teamwill hit much better against Illinoistll'an it has done. all season, as it i.sthought that some of the heavy hit­ters on the Varsity squad, who havenot been doing as we]' as they havedone in the past so far, will find theirhatting eyes in the stress of the cru­ci�l contest with Illinois.Illini Have New Pitcher.Reports from the IlIini camp are tothe effect that Coach Huff has atlast found a twirler in whom he canrely to stop the sluggers of the Con'Ierence teams; M uch is claimed forKemmnn, the newly discovered twirl­(Or. J n :l dispatch to the Maroon thefollowing statement is made of him:Champaign, May 1.Kemman, the pitching marvel thatCoach Huff unearthed from a classteam, is expected to win over theMaroons Wednesday, if his team'mates can gamer a few hits off theChicago twirlers. This Kemman hasshown that he will rank with thehcst in the Conference this year.Coach Huff places so much confidencein him that he will pitch the big hoytwo games a week.ooKeml)h, who is considered byman;' the he�t third hasenlan in the\V e�t, will occupy the third sack.\\" eher i.. "laying short in his usualgoocl style. Van Gundy, formerly api!cher. is doing acceptable work at:'('cond. Twist was considered a fix­ture at :lrs!. hut his miserahle show':nJ.: in the Indiana game makes itlook a� if \VaUs will move in fromright field to first, Twist going to the. ·uter garden. Captain Thomas andRutzer are two veteran outfiddersfrum lRst yur's tram.The chief fault to he found withthis year's team is the weak hitting.'--'111y a few men men holding theirc,wn with the stick. The fielding isfast and accurate, except for Twist'sSenior Pipes Appear.The Senior pipes J!ave now ap­peared On the campus, and in acouple of weekss the class hats will beseen. These will be gray flannel,trimmed with a maroon band.Italdridge, Bunny Rogers and HilmarBaukhage have charge of the hats.The classday program is being ar­ranged. Reno P"e'\"e is the chairmanof this committee. A Senior picnicmay hCi held out in Jackson parkbefore the end of the quarter, and adance is being planned.To Wear Caps and Gown ..As an additional example of theirI. -yalty, the .Seniors have decided towear their caps and gowns Sunday.Monday �.n4 Tuesday of Convocationweek. This has been a time honoredcustom which' has been disregardedhy a number of preceding Senior clas>es. At their meeting on Friday the.various class activities wiJI be taken.up, and further plans will be broughtup.The men and women in charge ofthe various committees are planningtn make the final class activities a bigsuccess, and plan to arrange for anumber of original affairs before theclass passes into history, .LEAGUE ENTERTAINS. . .ITS FOREIGN GUESTSDelegates to the National Y W. C.: A. Convention from EngW;d andFrance Visit League.Tomorrow the Y. \V. C. L. willhave as its guests Mrs. J. H. Tritton,Miss Ethel Stevenson and Miss GraceTottenham from London. membersor" the World's committee of the Y.W. C. A. and Mlle. Bridgain of Pariswho is the national secretary of theY. W. C. A. of France.The primary purpose 'of their visitto America was to attend the N�­tiona) convention or the Y. W. C. A.which occurred at Indianapolis thelast week in April. Before they re­turn home, however, they will visitseveral of the. large colleges of themiddle west. Minnesota was visitedthe first part of the week, today is. being spent at Northwestern and thenext college to be visited after theChicago stop will be Illinois.The schedule which the Y. W. C.L, has arranged for their guests is asfollows: The morning will be spent in\ isiting classes and the Universitybuildings, a luncheon will be givenic,r them in Foster at noon. The firstpart of the afternoon will be spentat the School of Education and at-J o'clock the League will give are'(.("I,t:on at the 110me of Mrs. \V. R.Harper.Thc:,e four women arc among thetl1Cl�t (li�til1guished representativeWPlUt'n of the Y. \V C. A. Mrs. Tritton, he,i(ie:, heing a present a mem­her oi the "'orld's committee, wasthe lirst president of the \Vorld's� ssociation having been elected inIMHi and held that ofiice until l!lO.J.Miss Ste\"en�on was sccretary ofthe \Vorl(r� committee for severaly<'ars :m.1 h:ls also taken an activeir.tcrest in the \Vorld's Conicrcnce�at Gl'neva, Paris and Berlin. :Mlle,nrid�ain has just returned from at0ur throu�h Servia and Roumania.She is the French representati .... e inthe \Vorld's conference.MEN'S GLEE CLUB WILLGIVE CONCERT AT I. A. c.,To Make First Public Appearance ofQuarter Downtown Next Tues-• day Evening.The U niversity Glee club will singat the Illinois Athletic club nextTuesday" evening. The invitation to�i\'e the concert came the latter partof last week and was immediately ac­cepted. As no other dates have beensecured, this concert will probably bethe last of the season.At the last meeting of the club acommittee was appointed to draw upa revision of the old constitution,making changes necessary to form amere permanent and exclusive or'ganization. Heretofore a great dealI If liberty has been allowed the men;,hout attending rehearsals. The rulesof the new document will requiremore regular attendance. Because oft he responsibility of the manager hewill be given more power to deal withI:is part of the work.The newly elected officers will atI nCt" proceed to the filling of datesf.�r next _year's conc�rts. The datesL,r the home concert and for thetrips taken will be secured hefore thecluh reorganius in the fall.As Gordon Erickson has po�tponedhis trip abroad for another year hewill clirect the organization next�(':lSOI\. LINDSAY IS GOLF CAPTAINPromising Material at Meeting ofCandidates for Team.Kenneth Lindsay was elected cap­tain of the golf team for the coming�eason at a meeting of the candidatesyesterday in Bartlett gymnasium.Other promising Varsity material arePaul Hunter, R. J. Daly, Kent Chand'ler. Herman Kern, and Frank Coyle.The Freshman team will be pickedfrom Heller, \Vhite, Lyman, Flors'II(.:im, Baldwin, Pietsch, and Higgin.The Varsity will have a practice'.!;l1l1e with the Fre!'hman a week fromSaturday, and this match will alsocount in the tryouts to dctermine theposition of the men on the team.M :ttches will be arranged with highschools around the city. As Wis­c()nsin �nd Illinois have flouri!'hing�()1f clubs, the Varsity expects tohave intercollegiate matches withthese universities.I t is hoped that an intercollegiateJt(,urnament early next fall can be ar�ran'ged for.Joy Clarke, Ex"ll, Return ..Joy R. Clark, ex-'ll, has returnedfrom a three months' trip to Europe. (Continued on Page 4.). "".' � ....... ,c:z----- . --. 5 THE DAiL\' MAttOON, \\,"i!bNEsnAv, MAya, 1011."iEiq P -CT-·n- Tf'.PTHE DAILY MAROON':rbe Oale1al Studeot PubUc:aUoo of 'rbeUulVttl1l1t1 of CIllc:aCo.FormerllThe Uolveraltl ot Chh.'UKO Weeklll!'oWldedThe Week17 •••••••••••• Oc:tobel' 1, 1882The Dal17 •••••••••••••• October 1. 1802Publlabed D&Ll11. except Bunda, .. Koo­da,. IWd hoUdal. durloK Ulree-quaderaot the UulYeralt.r 1ear.Eutered lUI Se(.'Uud·cl!uls 1WLl1 at the Chl­cago !'o.toWce. CW\.'Ugo, lllluola, Alarch 18-11108, uuder Act or _March 3, 1'813.tiTAFFN. A. -ft'E1-'FER • • AllUlaclJac Ecl1torB. J. DALY •••II. F. CAIU·ENTER • • Ne •• EditorAthleU� Ecl1torBEN F. NEWALUl •ASSOCIATE EDITORSW. 3. FoutaC Y. T&1lol'1l. D. SteYera H. L. Keuulcott.M. W. lteeaeV. L. Bree4REI·ORTEBSH3rrl Comer B. l!'. DUDumlIax Euelow E. L. Barries, KnplaD �. KellruelW. Llm&O 3. B. Perl"8. L. �alre L. StotaB. W. V IDlaakl W. WellmaDWO»EN'S DEPABTAlENTMnrJorie Hm. EdItor.Itutb ltetlcker. .A.uoelate JlldltorRErOBTEBS-.Alma LlcbtJlIary �. Tltse11II. CampbelL}'lureu .. :. CaUlaBI1SaCIUPTIOK BATE.D1 Carrier. ,2.50 per yellr; $1.00 per qr.Cltl mall, ,1.25 per quarter ; $3.00 per1ear In advance.News eontrlbuUons mill be left at 1:1-Us Hall or Faculty ExchnD&e, addreuedto The Dull1 Maroon.St udent self-government has in thelast twenty years become a collegi­ate shibboleth andStudent Self- the policy of laissezfaire has been adop­ted in almost all uni-Governmentversi ties where student activities. areconcerned. Chicago has been oneexception. While we have here ourUndergraduate council and the ac­ti v ities are more or less untrammeledin their administration of their busi­ness, there has nevertheless been fac­ulty supervision. And both students:t nd faculty must agree that the resulthas been highly satisfactory. Therehas been less friction and more genu'inc cooperation here than in manyof the institutions where the studentshave this so' called "self-control."A recent incident at Wisconsin(lcmonstrates admirably the falla­ciousness of the "self-government" ar­gument. The student court suspend­ed several students allegedly for haz­ing. No sooner had the decision beenmade than general agitation followed,with the result that at present thedecision is being reviewed and thereis dissension within the student body.The Daily "Maroon firmly believesin faculty control. Its success in ath­letics alone recommends it. Theplain, frank truth is that the averagestudent hody io not mature enough,J�,.t hrf):ld enough, not wise enough,.f) administer its own affairs. Thesep011lP0\!S sturlent courts, with pre-1(·ntiuus lrials, etc., denote nothinghut a lack of a sense of humor. To111ru�t upon young men and woment, -0 much di;;nity is a dangerous thing,ali,) it often 1<'ad� t(, ludicrous results.DAILY BULLETIN.Y. W. C. L. regular \"1 ednesdayJlF.rlling meeting in League roomLcxingtpll at lO:�O. Address by Miss�tary H utchit1:,. �ecretary of the Y.W. C. A.German club rchcar�al today at 2:15in Rc\'nnld� cluh theater.Me�ting oi the Score club today:Ii :! p. m. in Reynohls club.Bible Exhibition today 1 to 10 p.m. in North museum second floorHaskell. University Public Lecture, "RecentReform Legislation in England." Pro­fessor Hobhouse of the University ofLondon. Today at 4 p. m. in Hask­ell Assembly room.AU Senior Men order class hats ofBaldridge today.AU Men who wish to enter the Uni·versity tennis tournament sign up atonce at the Information office.ANNOUNCEMENTS.Dramatic club tryouts for parts for"The Silver Box" Thursday at � p.111. in Cobb GA. Twenty parts opento members and associates.Meeting of Le Cercle De Conversa­tion Francaise Thursday in Lexing­ton at 4 p. m,University Public Lecture "RecentReform Legislation in England."Professor Hobhouse. Haskell As­sembly room at 4 p. m. Thursday.The Equal Suffrage Leacue meetsThursday at 4 in Cobb 6A. Addressbv Miss Martha Gruening. on "\Vhy\\' omen Suffrage Is Important."Meeting of University marshalsThursday at 5 p. m. in Hitchcock 37.The Church History club meetsThursday at 7 :30 p .: m. in Haskell 26.Address by Dr. Jernegan on "SomePhases of the Relation of Cbristiani­tv and the Churches' to Slavery Be­f:lre the American Revolution."Senior_junior-Sophomore classesmeet Friday at 10 :30 a. m, in Bart­lett.Examinations for advanced stand­ing or to remove conditions in His­tory will be held May 5 in Cobb 15Cfrom 3 to 5. See Mr. Miller andMr. jernepn.Regular Freshman Dance will beheld in Reynolds club Friday from 4to 6.Cosmopolitan club meets Friday atS 1>. m. at 5800 Jaskson avenue. Ad­dr�ss "Religious Conditions in Diff�r­ent Countries."Women's Glee club concert Fri­day. May 5 at 8 :15 p. m. in Mandel.Tickets on sale in Cobb.Waseda Entertainment Student ral­lyon Marshall field at 3:45. Puritybanquet in Commons at 6 p. m, Fri­day.Baseball Waseda vs. Chicago Satur­day at 3 p. m. on Marshall field.Reynolds club smoker for Wasedateam Saturday at 8.p. m.Civil Government examination - forprize of ;f::!OO will be held May 13.Contestant must be in residence for2 quarters, have an average grade ofat least C and more than 9 majorscredit.Art club will meet tomorrow at10::;0 in room 214 Emmons Blainehall to adopt the constitution.Members of the Le Cercle may ob­tain invitations for the Soiree, Mayl�, from Florence Knight, Cobb 9A,between the hours .of 10:30 and 12and Irorn 2 to -1 in the afternoon.California will not send a trackteam to the Conference meet thisyear.A call is being issued for Juniors�.tld Seniors at \Visconsin who can(lance ·'aesthetically."Penn�ylvania lost to Columbia andCornell in a triangular debate for thelir=-t time in four years.\Vestmin�ter college is taking thefir=-t steps toward the abolition ofh�·r preparatory department.M nrc t han a hundred eastern col,lC'g-c bcy� ha"e a�ked the Kansas em­ployment bureau for position in theKall!":IS wheat fields this summer.The Sigma Nu hO\1�e at Cnrnell wasrcc(.'ntly damaged by fire to the extentof $.1,000.A nmnh('r of the professors in theEngli�h df'p:lrtmcnt at Pennsylvaniahave adopted the oral examination inplace of the written. They hope inthis way to do away with dishonestya .. much as possible. I Till: SOCIAL OALBNDABThe Snell hall men will give theirannual Cooler dance on Friday night.• * • * .The Deltho club will give a danceat Bessemer park Friday night, May5.• • • •The Alpha Tau Omega fraternitygave a dance at the fraternity houselast Saturday night.• * *.Miss Anna Drill entertained thePhi Delta Phi club at her home, fi207Calumet avenue, last Saturday after'noon.* • • •Miss Zillah Shepherd entertained a[-arty of her friends at a luncheonat her home on Friday, April 21.• * * *Miss Marjorie Miller entertained aparty of friends last Wednesday af­ternoon at her home, 6410 Kirnbarkavenue.* * • *Spelman house had a spread inSpelman house last Wedr.esday.* * • *Mrs, Harry Pratt judson enter-taincd at luncheon last Thursday inhonor of Dr. and Mrs. Wilbur T.Grenfell. Sir John Murray and Mrs.Murray wee among those present.* * * *President Judson entertained BaronEstournelles de Constant at luncheonon Monday.* * * *The Phi Gamma Delta fraternityserenaded President Judson at 11 /o'clock Monday night. The Pus i­dent honored the students with aspeech delivered' from his bed roomwindow.* * * *Miss Mary Maginness. gave a musi­cal at her home. G07 Rush street, lastweek. Among the artists who as'sisted were Miss �Grace Maynard, so­ioist; Miss Emma Osgood, harpist;Miss Cora Zimmerling, soloist; andMiss Mildred Thayer. pianist.* * • •Tomorrow will be the class night atF oster hall. A cap and gown foreach class and a censer for the Sen­i(.rs· were hidden last -spring. Abouta week ago the search for these ar-:­:' des started. Tomorrow night atdinner the finding will be celebrated,when the classes appear at their owntables at dinner for the first time.Miss Reynolds will be the head ofthe Senior table. Original class songs, ... ill he sung and the women will keeptheir class tables for the remainder0; the quarter.* * * •The patrons and patronesses forthe Chicago-\Vaseda baseball gameon Saturday have been announced asfollows:The Governor and Mrs. Deneen. the.Mayor and Mrs. Carter H. Harrison,Senator and Mrs. Walter ClydeJones, Mr. and Mrs. James R..\ ngcll, Judge and Mrs. Jesse A.Baldwin. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bartlett,Dr. and. Mrs. Arthur D. Bevan, Dr.I'rank Billings, Mrs. T. B. Blackstone,Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Donnelley,'M r. and Mrs. B. A. Eckhart, Mr. and1\1 rs_ D. R. F organ, Mr. and Mrs.J. R. Forgan. Mr. and Mrs. J. J.Ch'��ner, Mr: and Mrs. Ernest A.JI.ll11ill, Mr. and Mrs. \Vallace Heck­man. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henro­tin. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Hutch­in�on. Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Isham,President and Mrs. Harry Pratt Jud­�(.n. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Kohlsaat,Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Lincoln, Mr. andMrs. Frank O. Lowden, Mr. and Mrs.C. A. �far�h, Mr. and Mrs. AndrewMacLeish, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Mc­Cnrmick. Mr. and Mrs. Harold F.McCormick, Mr. and Mrs. John S.Mi11er, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Parker,Mr. and Mrs: Julius Rosenwald. Mr.-;.n«1 Mrs. W. P. Sidley, Mr. and Mrs.H. C. Chatfield·Taylor. President andMrc;. George E. Vincent, Mr. and Mrs.Moses J. Wentworth. .WELLS CLOTHES SHOPA. r. UNG�R President.STYLISH! That's what our suits are. All wool,too. and hand tailored. Isn't it time you availed your­aelf of the expert service you are assured in this shop?SUITS and OVERCOATS, $20 � UpwardsTWO SHOPS.IIOW. RANDOLPH ST.HOTEL SHERMAN(Opposite City Hall) 231-S. DEARBORN ST.GREAT NO.THEaM HOTEL(Opposite Postoffice)474 £ 55'q1 ST.IWe print the Dail,. iIarooLGHICA •••MADISON AVENUE LAUNDRYdoes more business at the University than any laundryWHY? BECA_USE IT IS THE BEST.6018· Madison AvenueWOODLAWN TRUST '& SAVINGS BANK1208 East Sixty-Third St.(Near Woodlawn Avenue.)SOLICITS ACCOUNTS WITH UNIVRSITY STUDENTLa CJ, Interest on Sa";.ngs Account-.De'ftlopinc, Printing Telephone E963 CentraL Camero and XoUband Enlarcinc. Rented and Eschaqe4CENTRAL CAMERA CO.Oameras, Kodaks and .."-' Photogra.phic Supplies.Albert m.sch. President. � So. W ..... Ave., Cllic:apMEDICAL SERVICETeL 4UII B. P. Bo. TeL 82Dt B. P.DJL BKOBY K. LOftSDENTISTomce. N. W. Cor. 63rd Bt. andKlmbar'k ATe. Suite 14. Chicago.SPALDING'SATHLETICLIBRARYNO. 349.Offtcial Athletic Rules of theIntercoUeciate Association ofAmateur Athletics of America1911Adopted at the last meetingThe official rules that mustgovern all Intercollegiate Con­tests held by colleges, membersof the Intercollegiate Association.Record:J of all IntercollegiateChampionships from 1876 to date.PRIC� TEN CENTSOn Sale EverywhereA. G. Spalding tl Bros.28-30 So. Wabash Ave.. ChicalOPatronize MarooD Advertisen. I Tel. H. P. 01345. Res. Tel. Oak 292.., GEO. W. L BltOWN. K. D.Prnctlee Ilmlt� to dlsea.e. ot tb.EYE, NOSE AND TRBO&TI HOurs: 0 to 12 a. m .. 2 to 5 p. ID.I':\'enln� nnd Sunda,. •• b, appolotmeDt()m(.� �ulte 14. 1230 E. 63rd St. N_ W�or. Klmbark Ave .. Chlc:aKoTAILOR FOR YOUNO MEM'1' ........ ,N.", No. T N. La s.n. SINetOld N ... 131 t .....)l.w No. 2$ Rut "MIt StnetOld No. '" J_Il .- _SURE TO WINYou caD depend upon � DewSprin& / dothea beinc correct Uthey are tailored the Jerrema WI7Each prment ia plaaDed to ex­actly fit the ODe DWl who ia towear them. The .... pe ad atJ').i. baDd-tailored into the fabric bJthousand. of little 8titcbea.When w. RIld �ur Spdnlclothes home. the7 wiD be richtand stay riaht.Conele Suita, $30 to $45Try a want ad in the nail,. Maroon. • �IIJI"IJ-I. T(cIJIWOODIIBWOODB.U8WOODGBA.YWOODJ"DlI(WOODTaAKWOODJIAI'I.IC1fOODETC.YOU WILL FINDWHATYOU ARE HUNTING FOR� ...COLLARS2 FOR 25 CENTSTHEY A ... IN C .. EEN BOXESMade by EARL & WILSONt" r.- •• tor � Collar.Heat RegulationTbe Johnson Pneumatic SystemTbe Recognized StandardIuatalled in the University of CbLcalo BuildingLComplete Systems for all Methodsof Heatinc.Steam Control of Humidity.Reducing Valves for Air, Water,Hot Water Tank Regulators.Johnson Servi�e Co.H. W. ELLIS, Mer.Chicago Office.. 93 Lake. StreetIf you arenot in linewith a dresssuit, get inlineT. C. SCBAI'I'NER78 State Street, Room 27WHY STAY AT BOMB ?YOg CaD Go toEUROPEv. III. Dew larae twlot·screw one-el ...cablD It"men of tbeFRBROH LIREFor $fi to $62.50(:\r�.). aud bertb Included)If lOU 'frant to PDJ' more. a8� about tb.GIGANTIC TWIN-SCREW FLYERSCeapaay·. otIee. I. N. �bo,.. St.L Manasse OPTICIANEatabUlbed 1868.Ne" Ho. W. 33 JIadUon It.014 .0 .. IIadt80Il ..Triba .. BuDai.1- ·THFJlHUB���cJ'omTHIS shoe depart-ment of ours hasproven mighty pop­ular of late--a larges toe k -- handsome,pliable leathers anda policy that won'tallow you to buy ashoe unless it fits,are responsible.Black or tan shoesand oxfords for men$2.50 to $8.Splendid v&lues at $3,$3.50 and $4.A bronze tablet is to be placed inthe library at' 'Vabash in memory ofBe a loyal student and lubscno. Ralph L. Wilson, the football playerfor The DaU,. MarOOL who was killed last fall.--The inhabitana of the cit7 ofthe Univeraity of Chicalo .pera4over $4 .. 200.. 000 per �ar."Mr. Merchant:J1 Are �Og I�your allare of thIa _oQD�lNEWS OF THE COLLKO ..\Vashington has an annual countyfair.The University of South Carolinahas a course in life insurance.Harvard is arranging an exchangeprofessorship with France.Statistics taken at Yale show thate.ut of 3,000 �en, 1,740 take daily ex­ercise.Wrestlers at the University ofKansas defeated the Lawrence Y. M.C. A. in three matches,\Visconsin upperclassmen hav, takeen to ducking freshmen who do notwear green caps. A Milwaukee stu·dent was forced to, take the watercure Monday.;\ Xebraska man at Michigan sent:11 his resignation to Phi Beta Kappashor'tly after being elected. His rea­sons were disbelief in the principlesof the organization.Cornell, Pennsylvania, Columbia.Yale. and Princeton have effected are-organization of their intercollegiatebasket ball league.Minnesota Seniors will depart fromtheir usual custom this year and willproduce a musical comedy called"The A1"rangcment of Paris." PROMINENT STUDEHTS ONMEMBERSHIP COMMITTEETo Increase Sbe of CommonwealthClub-Next Meetmc of ClubNext Tuesday EveDinc.The membership committee of theCommonwealth club has been an­nounced. The committee consists of:Arthur O'Neill. chairman.Ned EarleRoy BaldridgeNat PfefferBenjamin BillsPaul O'DeaJerome FrankMillington Carpenter.The principal speaker at the meet­;ng of the club next Tuesday nightwill be Alderman Charles M. Thomp­son. The meeting will probably bein the form of an informal dinner inthe Commons cafe. Alderman Thomp­son of the 25th ward is one of theleading progressives in the local Re­I'ublican party. He has been associa­ted with Professor Merriam in manyor his reform movements.A letter will be sent out by themembership committee to al of thefraternities and other University or­ganizationg at the end of this week.The letter will set forth the W01"k ofthe club and is intended to increaseits membership.HOB HOUSE LECTURE TODAYEnglish Professor Gives Second Ad­dress on Social Reform.Professor L. T. Hobhouse, of Lon­don who gave his first lecture lastFriday on "Social Reform in Eng­land," will speak in the Haskell as­sembly room again this afternoon at1 o'clock, He wil continue the dis­cussion where he left it last Friday.The series of taiks will be concludedtomorrow afternoon,Because of the interest in Profes­sor Hobhouse's lectures, he has beenasked to give an extra address Fri­day at noon in the north lecture roomin the Law bulding for the benefit ofthe students in the department ofphilosophy. Professor Hobhouse's. hooks on philosophical and sociologi-cal subjects are used in the depart­. ment here.CLASSES TO MEET FRIDAYRegular Monthly Meetings for Dis­cussion of Class B..mess:All the classes will hold their regu­lar monthly meetings on Friday.. Regular business will be taken up atthe.J11eeting .�f th�e}l�9rs. The Jun·icrs will discuss the picnic which theclass is going to give in June inJ:tck�on park.( The Junio1" stag willalso be talked over at the meeting.The Sophomores will take up thebanquet which is being planned tobe given in May. The class dance inGreenwood hall will be arranged.The Freshmen will hold their meet­ing in Kent theater. The regulationbusiness will be taken up. The din­ner which will be held in the Com­mons on June 2 will be discussed-aswell the dance Friday afternoon atthe Reynolds club.Freshman lIedics Defeat Sophs.The Freshman Medics shut out theSophomore Medics in a fast gameyesterday by the score of IS_G •. Onlyfive innings were played. Johnsonand Edmonds were the battery forthe Freshmen.Football as played in America isbecoming a popular game among theyoungsters of Russia.The University of Nebraska is go­ing to 1101d a Dandelion day to cutout parts of this "yellow peril,"The two C1"eW5 of the Unh'�rsity ofWisconsin rowed all the way aroundLake Mendota. a distance of about1 i miles, on Monday. This is thefirst time the feat has ever been per­formed by a university crew. MALT MARROW"The Tonic that Strengthens."Malt Marrow is a great brain builder-it is recommended by physicians,AU Drul&iltl lell IL.:., Produced by the manufacturers of"ALMA MATER"",. !McA voy Malt Marrow Department,2340-8 South Park Ave.Phone Calumet 5401.FATIMATURKISH® BLEND �CIGARETTESThere- s not a better fla­vored cigarette @fil lop 0/earth than F atimas, Theirformation � pedect andtheir lead is a pleasure tofollow. You will discoverthe rarest tobaccos skillfullyblended by experts whoseknowledge is responsiblefor that woudedully "dif­ferent" taste.20 for 15 ceDIs. --.peosivelypackedaodJOllget 10 additiOoaLTHE AMERICAN TOBACCO co.Telepboae Ibc1e Park .,CHENEY ART STUDIOCLYDB B. CRJLlEY, Proprietor.Pictures and�. ChiDa and ChiDa FiriDcDeve10pmg and PriDtiDg .TWO STORES:11«1 E. ISni Street aDd 6220 Cottare Gro,,'e Ave.STUDENTS WANTEDTo � the twenty-five cent lauch and dimier we are -rvUia iDaddition to our regular a Ia carte menu. The Men'. Commou.THO.PSONS LUNCH R80.The best lunches in \Voodlawn are servedin a very appetizinr and hygienic manner atTHOMPSONS LUNCH ROOM8011 EAST SIXTY·THIRD STREETCHOP SUEYandCHINESE AND AMERICAN DISHESREASONABLE PRICESCHUNG- HUA LO.1320 E. 57th, NEAR KIM'BARK.Patronize MarooD Advertilen.titl DAtty MAttOON WEDNESDAY, MAY I, �11.AMUSEMEN'n SUFFRAGE CLUB PLANS PLAYSILLINOIS. itO II: STAHLIaA COMEDY OF DEPARTMENTSTORE LIFBMAGGIE PEPPERE����':» ''''-'&'UF� the TICYdlDir edioa SuIliYaD & c-.Idioe. C. H. Baker. MaoacaThe OriginalPAUL CONCHASKaiser Wilhelm's Military Aid.inFeats of Strength.THE FLYING RUSSELSNew Sensational Physical Culture_- Exploits.MABEL WAYNEThe Pretty Piano Maid.FLORENCE MODEVA and CO.inThe Widow and His Wife.BEN SMITHThe Blackface Rancontour.2 ShoWI Nltbtb·. Dan,. Mrtiaeu1"0 Relened Seata at 10 _41 20 ceDtaBLACKSTONEETHEL BARRYMORETHE QUALITY OF MERCYGARRICKSAM BARNARD"Me Came From Milwaukee."N. Y. Casino ce, intact.pOWERSDaniel Frohman presentsCHARLES CHERRYandLAURETTE TAYLORinTHE 7 SISTERSORANDMARRIAGE A-LA-CARTEFirst time here ofEMILF WAHLECORTA Real HitTHE FOXwith Edmund BreeseLA SALLEJames E. Howard inLOVE AND POLITICSCOLONIALHe's Goin& Away SOOD."JULIAN ELTINOB..THE FASCINATING WIDOWMcVICKERSMADAME XWith Dorothy Donnelly anda great casto LYI\4 PICGeo. II. Co __CE.T-RlCH..QUICKWALUNCFORD errors. His shift . from the initialsack will improve the fielding. In­side baseball and Kemman's pitchingare the factors that favor an Illinivictory.The Illinois lineup and batting or·der will probably be: Kernph, 3b.�Thomas, d. Weber, ss., Butzer, If.,Van Gundy, 2b., Twist, rf., 'Watts,Ib.• Naprsteck, c., Kemman, p.Waseda Approaching.The Wascda team is slowly work­ing toward Chicago, looking strongerevery day as it draws near. TheJapanese visitors added another totheir string of victories Monday, de­feating the University of Utah G to 4.Elaborate plans are being made fortheir reception, including a puritybanquet Friday night and a smokerin the Reynolds club Saturday even'ing.Lc.cal enthusiasts are at present busyLOt'a1 enthusiasts are at present busytry inj; to master the words of theWasc dn song. copies of which, withthe Japanese words in English script,have been distributed about the cam­JIltS. The song will be sung for thelirst time by an Occidental chorus atthe purity banquet for the Japaneseteam Friday night. The first contestwith the visitors wil hake place Sat:.urday afternoon. The second ishilled for June 3 and the last forHome Coming day, June 17.Japanese Club Will Give Breakfast W ASEDA GAME BOOSTINGto Countrymen in Commons Sun- SALE OF SEASON TICKETSday-More on Second Visit.Annual Production of Play in German TRYOUTS FOR "THEin Reynolds Club Theater SILVER BOX" TOMORROWFriday Night.Wiu Present Miss Kiper's DramasLater This QuarterActive preparations are now beingcarried on by the College of EqualSuffrage league for the presentation.of two plays some time this quarter.Although the date has not been de­finitely set, it is probable that May27' will be chosen. The plays, both ofwhich are short, have been writtenby Miss Florence Kiper, a specialstudent in English.The first of these plays will be onthe woman Question, and it called"Cinderellinc." It is a modern ren­dition of the Cinderella story. MissElizabeth Burke. who is a memberof the league, will take the leadingpart, while Mrs. Phoebe Bell Terry,'CfI, will appear as one of the sisters,:111<1 Mary Maginniss as the other..M r. Bertram Nelson, of the depart­ment of public speaking, will probablytake the part of the Prince, who inthis case is not a prince but a cob­bler.The other play is called "Gamb­ling." It portrays two different typesnf gamblers. John Washburn willt:1 ke a part. and the other two willhe played by Mr. Lester Luther andMiss Jean Murdoch, both of whomare studying for the professionalstage.WILL ENTERTAIN WASEDAAT BREAKFAST SUNDAYOn account of the limited time thefinly special entertainment that theJapanese club will provide for themembers of the visiting Wasedauniversity team will be a dinner inthe Commons Sunday. The membersof the club and their guests will bethe only ones present.All Japanese students have been in­vited by Mr. Stagg to attend thepurity banquet in the Commons Fri­clay night as the guests with the Jap­anese ball players. From there allwill go to the Women's Glee concertin Mandell hall at which the Wasedateam will be the guests of honor.The Japanese have not made elabo·rate preparations for entertaining�heir visiting countrymen on this firstvisit to the University as the time oft he team will be so taken up withother engagements. But for theirsecond trip here the Japanese consul• 1n<1 the members of the Japanese clubare making special plans.PUBLIC IS INVITED TOSEE GERMAN CLUB PLAYAn invitation has been extended tothe University public "by Dr. Gronow,director of the German club, to at­tend their annual production of playsFriday night. The plays, "GeburtstagsFreuden' and "Als Verlobte Emp·fchlen Sich" will be presented Fri­«I;IY night in the Reynolds club thea­ter at 8 o'clock.The scene of the play "Geburt­<;tags Freuden" is laid on the estatesof a rich German landowner. Therime is around his birthday. Hiswife on previous occasions has alwayspresented him with books, in whichhe takes no interest. To get evenhe buys a horse for himself, which heattempts to conceal.Meanwhile his wife has engaged apiauo tuner in preparation for the11::11 planned for her husband's birth·fl:l)·. Von Schobten's daughter is hereintroduced as recently engaged to ayoung officer who appears on thescene and is mistaken for the groomof his new horse by Von Scholten andfor the piano tuner by Frau VonScholten. Everything is cleared upin the end by the lieutenant and "ev;eryone lives happily ever after." FIRST GAilE OF SERIESWITH ILLINOIS TODAY(Continued from Page 1.)Campaign Gets Impetus with. Ap­proach of International Game­Many Sold this Week.The season ticket sale is gainingimpetus with every day'sapproach ofthe Waseda game and by Saturday arecord sale is expected. N early twohundred tickets have been sold andChairman Warriner of the ticketsales committee says: "While it istrue that until the day of the Arkan­sas game there was much lethargy, alarge number of tickets was sold atthe gate on that day and the saleshave been increasing daily since.Season tickets will be sold at thega tc on the day of the Waseda gamehut I advise everyone to buy histicket as soon as possible and not putit off until then."The exact figures of the sale cannot be determined because of thefact that not all of the ticket sales'men have turned in their money. Inthe opinion of the chairmen,' becauseof the extremely economical basisupon which the tickets are sold, largesales will be made by the approachof the game.Junior Day Production Open to AllMembers of University-"PressCuHinp" Given Up.The tryouts for the cast of "TheSilver Bo�," which were to have beenheld this afternoon at 4 in Cobb 6Ahave been postponed until- the sametime tomorrow afternoon. Thesetryouts will be open to all members(,f the University, whether or notthey are members of the Dramaticclub, As� there is a large cast in thechosen play, there will beopportuni­ties for several non-club membcrs.··The Silver Box' W:lS to have beenpreceded by Bernard Shaw's "PressCuttings," but, owing to the nature'of the Shaw comedy, it has heenthought advisable to change thepiece, "Press Cuttings" is withoutquestion witty and sparkling, but themere fact that it was condemned forpresentation in England hy the Cen­sor is enough to discourage its pre­scntation at an American university.The Eastern intercollegiate wrest­ling title was won by the Princetonteam, Columbia and Pennsylvaniawerc tied for second. 1 tfDlANAPOLlSCINCINNATI'LOUISVILLEReached Quickly and Com..fortab17 ViaDearbom Station. '7th at.and Englewood (6Srd St.)Herbert WUey. GeD. Agt.P .... Dept.182 So. Clark St. Chica&oTel Harrison SS09.YOUR SPRING BAT�JQ)I",E--..���It is read,. for you at Ames Hat Storein all colors and shapes. The hat WIare illustrating wm be ver,- popularthis Spring.Two and Three DollarsAMfS HAT STORfgo 11:. MADISON ST.Contains "000 deftnlUons 'of legnl terms,t�·hnlcnIJ1 correct nnd couched 10 simplelanguage,TWO DOLLARS PER COPY(Not Ine.)C534 80. Dft.rbona St .. CIa.caco.,COLD CREAMThe very best and only_ 10 and 20 Cents a Jar.K. S. McLennan13M East 83rd ·StreetN. \v. Comer Monroe Ave.Earn your Lenten moneyselling Easter carda to yourfriendL L�nd co�onCALL OR WRITE.TIlE UTILE ART CORNER1528 E.5lat ST •CLASSIFIED.. ADVERTISDIENTSRatn-- Three linea for 2S centa.liz worda to the line.Fin illHrtiona for the price of four.N. a.vertiaement taken for 1 __than 2S centa.Cull 'mat accompany order.. .PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH,or an Assistant with degree, wantedhy well known Chicago Advertis­ing' Agency, Preference given toa student of advertising with abil­ity to write and a desire to enterthe advertising field. Otherthings being equal, would preferyOl1n� man. State futly age,qualifications and s:llary wanted.I i not personally interested inthis opportunity, bring it to theattention (If one who might he.Conunuucation« confidential. Ad­ciress The Daily Maroon ]00.THE DAILY MAROONhas a reaJini circulatIonof o"er 6.000 men andGIld .omen in Cbic4szo. Here is the record for lastmonth.One young man at CollegeStation, Texas sent us a sample«rder amounting 10 $9.50. Thepenants 501<1 on sight and hecame right back with an orderIor $11.)4.00. Two weeks later heordered $87.00 worth more.During the Summer vacationyou can sell our stock and pre·rare for the opening of SChOl�1:11 September.Send for our selling plan; it.ffcrs a fine opportunity for sell;ng attractive goods. Then aganyou are taking no chance as weare a recognized authority COIll­.uissioncd by well known Uni·\ crsiries and schools in a correctinterpretation of their official-cals names, emblems, etc. All<t udcnts are enthusiastic overI!CW ideas commemorating their-chool days, such as athletics,class scraps, literary societies,etc.Send for our revised catalogue.CHICAGO PENNANT CO.1224 East 63rd St. Chicago, Ill.TheBlackSecret!!AGrecian£oon! IWatch!!THEStudenfs FloristA. McADAMS53rd St. and Kimbark Ave.Plio •• H. P. II.I Turldsb ud RDIIIIII, 75cPLAIN BATHS 25cI Open Day and Ni&ht161 Dearborn Street.Barber Shop Saratop HoteL�·6·e.!';��';::: '-- r- .:-.- ._-. TC ndt:JlnaIds5(OJ31a]wviPIIt;:uI";)!h�i.Ih'('Ih'lr«J:!i,(i:l'"c(.pithr(In(PI�it:�ttl�11.J