" . .:r �_Vol. -IX. No. 140. ai·ll' aroonUKIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1911. Price Five Cent.PLANS mscusssn FOR I ANNOUNCECLASSDAYPROGIWt -FIRST GAMES PLA YEOINTERSCHOLASTIC DAY I Senior and JUni�asses Mnounce IN FRATERNITY LEAGUESpeakers for Class Day Exercises -IlIlencholastie ColllllliuioD Holds Meet- June 13-President Judson Will Ac_ Studiap .f Fint Tea Days of Playing in Reynolds Club Theater to cept Senior Class Gift. Are Made Up f .. £adaStart Work of Committee.. DiYisiOLThe speakers for the Senior and _BON-FIRE, SING-FEST PLANNED j unior class day exercises, June 13, KAPPA SIGMA 9, PHI Dr & 8have been announced. The program IAfor the whole day, including the Jun-Director Stagg Speaks-New Meth_ ior class responses, has been an- Several Games to Be Decided Today,odsSuggested for Housing of nounced unofficially but the speakers Tomorrow and Saturday-ManyHigh School Athletes. have been chosen definitely. on Next Week.'The program is as follows:1(, :::0 a. 111. Flag £xercises. Flag Pole.Addt-ess : Herman Root Kern.l I a. Ill. Class Play, Leon Mandel As­sembly hall.J:! m, Senior Frolic, "Sleepy Hollow."] p. m. Senior Luncheon, Hutchinsoncafe.:! :::0 p. m. Class Bench Exercises,Senior Bench.Address by the president of theclass of 1911•••.....•••.••.......... Vallee Orville Appel.Class History ..•. _ .•... ' .••.•.••.......... May Josephine CareyClass Poem .... , .. Mary Louise EttenClass Oration ....•.....••...•.•· . . . . .•• Herbert Groff HopkinsPresentation of the Cap andGown to the class of 1912 ..· . . .. . . . .. Hazel Leigh StillmanResponse for the class of .H)]2••...•.... Isabelle Florence Jan-isPresentation of the Hammer tothe class of 1912 ..•......•· . . . . . . . . . . ... Calvin Otis Smith_,Re.Wonse for the class of 1912 •••• . . • • . .• Benjamin Franklin BillsPresentation of the Senior Benchto the class of 1912 ••••••••...... Hilmar Rt)bert BaukhageResponse for the class of 1912•••.......... Ira -Nelson DavenportPresentation of the class gift ••••· Esmond Raymond LongResponse in behalf of the Uni-versity .. j •• : •••••••••••••••••.. President Harry Pratt JudsonClass Song •.•.••••.•.•••.•••••.·'.. \ln1a Mater" •••.•••..... ! •• '••••The . I nterscholastic commissionheld it s first meeting last night in theReynolds club theater, with aboutforty of the members present. Re­ports of the different committeeswere read and projects in connection',il hthe coming Interscholastic Meetoi june 10 were discussed.It was decided to aba ndon theWhite City trip which has been madea feature of the reception and rush­ing in previous years and subs tit ut eeither a bon·fire or a campus sing·fest. The committee was authorized:to take action on the matter.Millington Carpenter then proposeda change in the method of assigning'the high school men to the fraternityhouses. In previous years the menhave been assigned before I nterschol­astic day but this year the method'of assigning the men after they ar­Th-e is being considered. The ques­tion of Interscholastic fobs and five­minute chapel speeches were brieflydiscussed and Mr. Stagg, who waspresent spoke several times on thesubject of the coming me�t.At th close of the session, the com­mission decided to meet again next\\' edncsday nig h t at t :15.FRENCH CLUB TO HOLDOPEN DRESS REHEARSALMany University Women Expectedto Attend Rehearsal Tonight inGreenwood.Tonight at 8:30 comes the dressrehearsal of the French play "A. QuoiRevent Les Juesnes Filles." which theFrench club will give at Greenwoodhall tomorrow evening. An invit�­tion has been extended by the clubto all the University women to at­fend the dress rehearsal and it is ex­pected that a large crowd will turnout.It is the idea of the club to makethe dress rehearsal performance -asperfect in every detail as the Fridaynight performance. The improvisedstage in Greenwood parlor will be setfor every act and scene, the costumeswill he changed for the various scenesand acts, and even the makeup will bein evidence to add its touch of reality.Miss Jeanette Tandy has charge ofthe costumes, which, are of the early)f'th century period. Much time andenergy arc being spent bl Miss Tandyand the women in the play to makephe�e costumes the features of theevening,Scene 1, Act 1 represent a room in:l French chateau: scene 2, shows theboudoir of the twin" and scene �is laid !11 thc terracc g:trdens sur­rllm11linr! thc ch:tte:tn. Tn :lct �.�cene 1 is in the interior of the cha­It'au. scene 2 is the exterior of th('('hat�au and scene 3 represents theroo"tn on Ninon and Ninctte.The Dcke house at \Villiams was Irian1aged to the extent of $2700 rec­ently by fire.The Pennsyh·ania Daily !'peaksagainst hammer throwing as a sportl,rc�usc of the danger to those withina radius of 150 feet. CIVIL GOVERNMENT PRIZE UPS200 Offered for Best Examination inCivil Government.The annual civil sovemment exam­ination for a prize of $200 will take[.lace Saturday. The time has not yetbeen set hut will be announced tomor­row. 'Ehe requirements for the con­test are that the student competingshall have not more than 9 majorswith an average of at least C, and that. he shall have been in residence notmore than 2 quarters. Applicationsfor entrance should be filed with Mr.Bramhall.The prize which is given anony,mously by a graduate of the Uni\"er­s:ty has been offered for the pastI hrce years and ,\;11 be given for twomore, It is one of the biggest prizesoffered at the University.Junior Dance Tomorrow Afternoon.The Junior class will hold its lastdance of the year in the Reynoldscluh tomorrow aftcrnoon from -I to 6.The prolllcn:.fic on the halcony canJII�W he used, and a large crowd is,':'\pected. The following committeeh:t<; charge of tsc. reception: Clara- \ Ill·n. chairman; William \Varriner.Kenneth Lin(lsay. Margaret Sul1iv:tn.\VilJi;l111 Harms. Ellen MacNeish, andf�aymond Daly.Thc next class stunt will be a Juniorstag- at the \Vindemere hotel on Tues.(i:ty. M:ty 23. Further details win be�i,·en later. Phi Kappa Sigma O 1Sigma Nu ...........•.. 0 1Fourth Division.W. L. Pet.P!'i Upsilon 2 0 1,000 Miss May Carey of the Senior classPhi Kappa Psi 0 1 1,000 will lead the Interclass" dance withAlpha Delta Phi .•...... O 1 .000 Esmond R. Long on the evening ofD It UT ·1 0 0 000 June 9. .Long, who was appointede a psl0n:......... '.This is the standing of the Inter- general chairman of the dance by thefraternity baseball league after ten.:, Undergraduate council a week ago,days of play. Not enough games have �nnounced yesterday the choice of hisbeen played to give any line on the partner in the grand march.result of the championships in each Clark G. Sauer, Kent Chandler anddivision as yet. Horace F. Scruby, the chairmen fromYesterday Kappa Sigma lost to Phi the other three classes, have not yetDelta Theta by the score of 9 to 8. announced their partners.The game was hotly contested. The Arrangements for the annual springKappa Sigs were expected to win but formal are going forward rapidly.the Phi Delts proved too strong. One meeting of all the committee hasA number of games are scheduled already been held and the chairmanfor today and tomorrow. The Alpha of each committee is now organizingDelta Phi's have a game with the his assistants and mapping out theDelta U's today on the Washington work for them.park diamond at 3:30.Tomorrow afternoon the Phi Gam·ma Delta team plays a game withthe Phi Delta Thetas. The DeltaTaus play S. A. E. tomorrow at 2:30in Washington park. The S.A.E's playthe Chi Psi's the first part of nextweek. The Dekes play the Beta teamsome time next week, as the gamescheduled for today has been post­poned. First Division.\v.L. Pet.1000,1,000.000.000 MISS MAY CAREY, WHO WILLLEAD INTERCLASS DANCE JUNE 9 ANOTHER VICTORY FORCAPT.COUUNGS'T�Northweatena SeateD ill Oaesided Con­test Yesterday--Heavy Hitting byquea,o MeLKNOCK PITCHER OUT IN FIRSTThe year books of th� various uni�versitics are appearing daily DOW. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1' 0llelta Tau Delta 1 -. 0Alpha Tau Omega 0 1Chi Psi O 1Second Division.W. L. Pet.Sigma Chi 1 0 1,000Kappa Sigma 1· 1 .500Phi Delta Theta 1 1 .500I'hi Gamma Delta 0 1Third Division.\v.L. Pet.1,0001,000.000.000Delta Kappa Epsilon 1Beta Theta Pi j •• .1 ooIHBLE EXHIBIT IS CLOSEDCommemorating TercentenaryKing James' Version Over.The Bihle exhibition in Haskellclosed last night at 10 o'clock, Thisexhibition was held in commemora­tion of the tercentenary of the KingJnmes translation. It was much small­er than intended because of the lackof space. only. about one-fourth of thebibles in the museum being exhibited.The collection is the only one in thecity ocsides the collection in the New,berry library.THREE MATCHES AREPLA YED BY WOMENIN THE TOURNAMENTThree more matches ha,·e beenplayerl off in the women's tcnni� tour·fiey.· Helen Sinsheimer won fromMi!'s Fortner by two !'traight sets,.LO. 6_0. Mis� Ford beat Miss Cookin a hotly contested match 6-3, 4-6.10.�; and Mary French won fromRose \Vertheimer by 6.2, 6·3.Wi�con�in will hold an election onMay ] Sand ]9 on the Honor system..500MISS MAY CAREY.. TO SEE "THE SEVEN SISTERS"CoUege Women Take Advantage ofSpecial Powers' Performance.of At the mass meeting held in the\\' omen's gymnasium yesterday con­cerning the college girls' matinee itwas unanimously decided to take ad,vantage of the special performanceat Powers' theater.The theater has offered to give aspecial performance of "The SevenSisters" witb Charles Cherry andLaurette Taylor provided that 900college women can arrange to go.Posters will be put up Monday an­r.ouncing further plans.WOMEN PLAN FOR ANNUAL'BANQUET IN LEXINGTONAthletic Association Banquet June 8_Invitations to Faculty andAlumni Issued Tomorrow."Worncn ! thc greatest event of thesea .. on." So read posters distributedon the various boards of the campus,ior the ;Hh·erti�ing campaign for the\Vml1CIl·s Athletic Association ban-luet is on.June S is the d;!y !'et for the ban·rouet and the \·arious committees are�lr('.a{IY at work. The invitation .:tn�toa�l committee will issue the 111\"1·tation� to the member� of the faculty:md alumnae tomorrow.Recause of the limited size of thegymna�ium, but 125 will �e able �o at·tend the banquet. The uckets WIll beon sale in the gymnasium at the be-ginning of the week. Yeung Yields to Lamke After HardPoundmg-lnjury Forces Roberts,to Quit.J n a game marked by hard hitting()!1 the part of Chicago and by someloose fielding on the part of bothteams Chicago defeated Northwesternyesterday by a score of twelve tofour. The Maroons acquired a win'.ning lead in the first inning when sixruns were made before anyone wascut.: Young who had started thegame for Northwestern was forcedto retire in favor of Lamke beforea Chicago man had been put out.Chicago found the rescuer for ninehits and accumulated eight runs offhis delivery.Chicago was also forced to sendin a second pitcher when Glen Rob­erts added himself to the hospital listby straining his hip in the fifth inning.The injury, while not apparently 'se­vere. interfered with 'his pitching tosuch an extent that it was thoughtadvisable to use Hruda, It is not be­licved that Roberts will be out of theIllinois game on account of his hurt.=Hruda pitched a strong game strikingcut seven men.New Catcher Tried.Another man appeared behind the-­bat for the team. George Kuh, whocaught some of the time for theFreshman team last spring, was triedin the position. His lack of practiceshowed in his work. He had beenout only for a few days. Severalballs went through him, and somedropped third strikes assisted North­western in its run getting. At thesame time, some features of his workgave promise of development withpractice.The Chicago men found the ball of­ten and on three occasions, all in thefirst inning, for extra bases. Sunder­land was the hitting demon, battingnne thousand, with three hits and abase on balls. Kassulker landed fora triple, and Baird started the hittingof the afternoon with a double.There was little need for spectac­ular fielding on the part of the Chi­cago team. Baird did some stellarwork, He made a splendid stop in thefifth of Young's hard drive and shotit to first in time to rob the Purpleplayer of what looked like a hit whenit started. In the third he made a.lightning throw which caught Youngat the plate. A fly in the fifth, whenCollins hit one into the air with Scan­alton on third and two down, Kas-,sulker ran far beyond the foul line;lnd captured the fly.Start with a Rush.Chicago jumped right into the scor­ing in thc first inning after North·western had sent three men to bat.Colling-:, drew the first pas of the af­ternoon_ :\ passed ball put him upon�econ(l. aocl �lerrilJ Ict Roche's throwg-." throng-h him. and the Chicago cap­tain went to third. Baird then(Inuhled. and went to third when Mer­rilJ me:o�cd up Hoyle's grounder. Withtwo men on bases, Kassulker. hit.. coring· Baird and sending Boyle tothird. Kassulker then stole second,and Freeman tripled, making thecount four to nothing with no one(Iown. Young; who had started thegame for Northwestern. sent wordttl the captain that he had had(Continued on Pace 4.)_•THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY. MAY 11. Ul1.TBB DAILY IlABOON group to which they have pledgedthemselves, will remain very faithfulto the ideals of that group. It is 'inthat respect that the upper class scJ.­cieties of Yale and Princeton are su;perior to our fraternity system.That the fraternity system is here tostay must and should be admitted..That it has possibilities of enormousbenefit to young men and women incollege must also be admitted. Thatfraternities and sororities have donevery much for college students willbe granted by the bitterest enemies.of the system. But that there is muchto be desired in the system cannot be:.verlooked by its warmest advocates.I f fraternity men-for fraternity menmust solve the problem-will cast offtheir narrow, clannish patriotism andadopt a higher loyalty, they will makethe fraternity the greatest influencefor good in higher education. Andthis can only be done by adopting to­wards the institution what ProfessorMoulton styles in literature "an at­titude of friendly hostility." And justas this attitude of friendly hostilityleads to a deeper and bigger appreci­ation and understanding of a piece ofliterature, so will it make the fraterni­ty bigger and broader and nobler.Til. Oalc1a1 StudeDt PubllcaUoD of TheUDlverslt7 .or Chlca�oll'orwerl¥Tba UDlveralt7 or ChicuKO Weekl7l!'ouDded!rho Weekly •••••••••••• O�tulJer 1, 18U�The Da117 ••••••••••••• Octol"cr 1, lUO�l:'ul"lliIlIed lJal1)" Clo:cclJt �UUdll)'8, MOIl­d&L)'1l und ho11days, tlurluK thl't.'e-�uurter�Qr thc' Uuh'e!'l;ity year. .�utcred us �coud-c� wall at the ClIi­CUKu �uI:ILollh:e, ClIicago, UUnuUs, March18, 1t10�, uuuer Act or liarcll a, 181;$.bTAliE:N. A. I" .I:'E.I:'.I:'KR .' 1IaDac ..... Edltol'IL .I. D..ii.� • • •JIlL 1:'. CAlU·ElotT.KR • Mow. Kclitol'AUlleUc .Kdl&.ol'AHa;OClATK ED1TO.8Sw. J • .ll'uuleC. Y. '.ru71or� u, �le\"ers u, L. Kcuu1cuU1aL w. Iteeseu, L. lirt:t:dHurry Comer RKI"ORTEBMli • .l!'. UuuhawAiax �uclow E. L. liurrbl1:;. KalJlau 1:'. KearueyW. Lywau ;1. B. l'erh.-e8. L. &yre L. �tot.zIS. W. Vinui�ky W. WellwanWOMKM'S DEl"ABTKEN'r.l1arJurle 11111, .l::1l1turltutll ltcL1�kcr, Asltociate .l::ditur. DAILY BULL�TIH.Senior Class Executive committeemeets today at 10:30 a: m. in Cobb3A.University Photographs desired atonce for a new circular of general in­.formation, See Mr. D. A. Robert-BEJ.>ORTJ:;&8Alma J...i�hL)'Mary .1::. '1'itzelllI'lureu(,.'e CaWuson.All Blackfriar reservations on saleat noon today.All Men interested in Lake Genevatrip see the Rev. C. W. Gilkey todayat 10:30 a. m. in Cobb 1A.Le Cercle de Conversation Fran­caise meets today at 4 p. m. inLexington.Socialist club meets today at 4p. m, in Cobb 6A. Address by C. B;'Hoffman, editor of Chicago Daily So­cialist.Le Cercle de Conversation Fran-8CBaOIUP'rlOM RAT_B7 Carrter, ,2.GO per year; '1_00 per '1r.Cit7 WillI, ,1.25 per quarter i ,a.oo lJeryeur 10 UdVUDce.News coutrll"UUou8 muy be lett Dt El·Ua lla11 or I·'acuity �.:r.chauge, addressedto 'l'he Dally MaroOD.The Daily Maroon prints in anothercolumn today a quotation from an ar­ticle on the college sorori­On Secret ty problem which will ap­Societies pear in the next issue -of caise dress rehearsal of play tonightat 8 :30 in Greenwood hall. Alla well known magazine. women invited.The writer, who is a college gradu-a te and a sorority woman herself,fearlessly declares her intention ofbraving condemnation by pointing outwherein the sororities have failed to Sociology club meets Friday at 4rcalze their ideals. She emphasizes, p, rn, in Cobb 16C. Address· by Mr.however, the fact that the she is do- E. E. Watson on "The Present Fighting this, not because of any disloyalty ior Industrial Compensation."to her own sorority, but because of a Junior class dance Friday from" tohigher allegiance to it. By calling 6 in Reynolds club.attention to its faults, she says, she Graduate Women's club meets Fri­will enable it to come closer to its day at 5 p. m. in Lemngton 15. Elec-goal. rion of officers.There is a great moral for fraterni-], �vil Govemm-:nt examinations forty men in the attitude taken by the prize of $200 will be held May 13.'writer of this article. The smug self Contestants must be in residence forsatisfaction which, frowning Upon hon- 2 quarters, have an average grade ofest and fearless criticism, has ham- at least C and not more than 9 ma­pored the development· of our college jors' credit.life as a whole, has also narrowed The Money for the season ticketsthe fraternities. It is the false and may turned in to Dinsmore at Mr.narrow allegiance that howls heresy Stagg's office between 3 and 5 o'clock.whenever criticism is made-even The committee is requested to tumjustifiable criticism-of any collegi- in the money as soon as possible.ate institution. One may attack in- Soiree of Le Cercle de Conversa­tcrcollcgiate athletics or debating or tion Francaise held Friday at 8 p.\\'l1:\t nol and be met only by the m. in Greenwood.retort-"poor college spirit." This University Athletics, Illinois Days�me attitude has kept many a broad- �arshall field. Dual meet Illinois vs.minded college man from making Chicago 1 :45 p. m. Baseball Illinistatements that would ultimately be VS. Chicago 4 p. m.of inestimable benefit to fratcrnitiesh(,weyer much they might hurt tem­porarily.To Univcrsity of Chicago men whoyjcw the sl1hject in an unprejudiced:md !'cicntific frame of mind, it mustbe apparcnt that our fraternity sys­tem i� far from perfect. A1tllOugh its:\<h'antagcs on the whole outweight itsd:sadvantages, there is yet about itan atmosphere of artificiality. Thisis more true in the mcthod of "rush·ing" prospective members than in anyother respect. It is unreasonable toe:'{pect that young boys who have tak­en solemn pledges in an atmospheresurcharged with the excitement of tbefirst few days of c:ollege life and ar­te:- a short and superficial a�quain-with the other men ID the.��nce ANNOUNCEMENTS.A negro student at Cornell was re­cctHly awarded the highest honors inFrt'nch writing and translation in acontest held under the auspices of theSociety of French professors ofAmerica.FOWNESGLOVESare DOt claeepeat, hatthe,'re least espeuiye. MISS LEE TALKS TO LEAGUE'"The College Woman'.Trai� Is the Subject, Mental"The College Woman's MentalTraits" was the subject upon whichMiss· Harriet Lee talked to the Y.W. C. L. at its regular Wednesdaymorning meeting, �esterqay. MissLee is a graduate of Wellesley collegeand has taught in the Frances Shimerpreparatory school. She is at presenta graduate student at the University."The short cut to power is throughbooks," said Miss Lee. "It is allvery true, as the lazy man or womanmaintains, that travel, the making offriends and experiences all lead topower but the only way in which thatpower may be obtained in a shorttime is through the use of good books."The mental traits of the collegewoman are secured through books.These traits may be good or theymay he bad. It depends upon the wom­an. There are some things whichought never to be found in the mental:trait s of college women. They areinacc\lr�cy and inadequate thinking."GOLF TEAM MEETSFRESHMEN SATURDAYAT JACKSON PARK LOTS of newhats here,you'll like them.everybody does.Bromley's at $3, in-clude the "King Alphonso," de­cidely new' yet not conspic­nons; and English effects instiff hats. Grayfields at *2are running a "close second,"t he shape you prefer is amongthem. Great many new thingsin Stetson soft hats. "::\ ew'Vrinkle" at $3.50. Ardmoreat-$3.50, Robin at $5. Englisheffects in Stetson stiff hats at*;�.50; others $5 and $6. You'llfind a mighty handsome line ofgolf caps here. handsomest we'veeyer. shown, 50c to $2.50. ... �./.. �.:.' .. :' .. . '.;;( .. �p\. .,J' \,, .BromleyTelescope$3.The Varsity golf team and theFreshmen will engage in a friendlymatch at the long course in Jacksonpark on Saturday. The match willserve as a means of determining therelative value of the players, and willgive much needed practice. Theteams, which will be made up of atleast four men on a side. will be chos­en from Captain Lindsay, Paul Hunt­er. Raymond Daly, Kent Chandler,Herman Kern, and Frank Coyle forthe Varsity; and Painter Heller,White, Lyman, Florsheim, Higgin,Baldwin, Pietsch, and Wiggen for theFreshmen.Soccer Game SatunJay. IThe Va�hy soccer �am �ll pby �������������������������������the Over-Seas team in Grant park ISaturday afternoon at 2 o'clock.Every candidate will probably be used.A notice has ibeen ,issued by the Icoach. for a full turnout at today'spractice. The men who are out are.Morrow, Donald, Stein, Maddox, I'Goldsmith. Fulkerson, Loth, Baldwin.Duck, Sponsel, Leonard, Yung, Beni- :.....�������������������������-----.tcz, Cohn, Tatge, and Grossman. 474 � S." M:MADISON 881eA•••We print the Dall,. IiaroeLLAUNDRYAVENUEWHY? BECAUSE ITdoes more business at the UniverSity \han any ]&udrJTHE6018 ,IS BEST.Madison AvenueBANKREYNOLDS CLUB TOHOLD NEXT DANCEON SATURDAY, MAY �The next Reynolds club informalwiJI be held on May 27. The originalplan was to hold a dance on May 20,but it was postponed on account ofconflict with the performance of"Capturing Calypso" on that date.The officers announce that theHutchinson promenade on the secondfloor of the club will be used for thefirst time this year. This will allevi;ate the usual crowded condition of thefloor and at the same time provide re­lief from the heat. WOODLAWN TRUST 'it SAVINGS1208 East Sixty-Third St.(Near Woodlawn AveDue.)SOLICITS ACCOUNTS WITH UNIVERSITY STUDENTSa ., Interest on Savinp ACCOUDta.Students of the Ag club of the Uni­versity of ll1inois were given medalsfor, excellence in stock judging.The Brown Junior Prom will beheld May 19. Three hundred invita­tinn!' have been issued.Thc ha!'cball team of the University•• f California has planned to take atrip through the Northwest this sum­mer_"The inbabitana of the cil7 ofthe Univeni� of Cbicaco apeDelover $4,200,000 per �ear."14 Mr. Merchant: Are JOU cettinl�our allan of tbia UDoUDtl SURE TO WINYou caD 4epaul upon :JOUI' DeWSpriDI dotbea beinc correct Uthe1 are tallorecl the Jemma WIlJEach pnaeat Ia p1aDDecl to ex­act17 tit the OIle lUll who Ia towear.... The allape aDel aQleia baDd-taDomJ lDto the fabric �thoaaDcla 01 Uttle 8tltcbel.WheD "" leIlel �_ Sprlqdotbea home. tbe� 1ri1l be ri&htanel ata7 If&bt.CoDep lalta. $30 to $45TAlLO. 1'0. Y011MO lIEN)f." N •• , X. t.. 8aU. a'ree'01.- Ir.. lSI t.. Ball. a'netw." N , �aekeo. B'netOW �adl ... Ba ... A. G; Slialding 'A Bros.;T.REIP ALDING are tlie largestTrade Mark Manufactven.. til' wort. ofOltl'lCIALaQUIPIDMTil bOWD throu­about the world...Guarant .. ofQuality. or all Athletic8porta "elPutbD ...l1'" YOU are interelted ill atbletic 'port, you ahoutcl have acopy of the SpaId ina Cawou.,._I,', a complete encyclopedia ofwhat'a new in aporta, uel fa MDtflU Oil request.A. G. Slialdlng • Bros.:8-3e W.bub A ...... Cbl� ••MEDICAL SERVICE'1'''' ... B. P. ... Tel. aM R. P.» ... 1IIIOB!' JI. LOftSDD'TIft'Otlke. 'N. W. Cor. arc! 8t. aDtIItt."'''.1.� 81I1t. It. CbIC!a�O. 1 Tel. R. P. Dli. .... Tel. Oak "'tlOBO. W. L BIIOWlI, .. D.Pnctlre lImttecl to ...... of tileBYE. xon AJIfD ftIBO.I.�I Boun: I to 12 a ...... 2 to I , ...Evenlnp anti Saad_an bk!�laa..tom� Suite 14_ 1280" .. It. W'\:or. Ktmbara .Aft.. .. CJIi1mIt15..I:CiCJCICUFTOII, Zt ia..... IEDFOaD. zl" .".A�{ow1<otch COLLARSSltanucly to the neck. the tops meetIII front and there Is ample spacefw the eravlltt.l5c..1 '_:lie. Ctuett.Peabocb Ie Co .. MakenIf you arenot in linewith a dresssuit, get inlineT. C. SCHAFFNER78 Slate Street, Room 27ItlDIANAPOLISCINCINNATILOUISVILLBRca0he4 Quickly and Com..fortab17 VIA'wl: .. ':ldu,",Dearbom Station. '7th It.and EaaJewoocl (8SnI St.)Herbert WDq, Gea. Act.Pua. Dept.In So. Clark St. Chic:acoTeL Barrisoa sa.WBYSTAY AT BOMB?You Can Go toEUROPEe.. tbe larD ""',,-eerew oue-ela ..c.�lD of tileJWltlUfCB LINEI'or $45 to $62.50. (1Ieal8 and bert" Included)It Jeu waut to pa, more. ask about tbeOIOA)lTIO 'l'WIM-SCaBW FLYBRSo.-IIIMI7 •• � I. M_ Dearben SLAnnouncing. Complete Changeof ManagementF!!�'�'!l�!!!ityC�!"5860 EDi, Aveftu.Solidta your PatrongeHome Ccoking. First-classService. SatisfactionCOLD CREAMThe very best and ODI710 aDd 20 Centa a Jar.K. s. McLennanISM East 8SnI StreetN_ w. COrDU MODroe Ave.THE DAILY MAROONhas a readinR circulationof o\)er 6.000 men andand .omen in Clei� •• +-,BOOST Y.M.C.A. CON�RENCBTHE .AILY IlAI.OON, THURSDAY, IIA Y 11. U11.Men Interested ill CoDferente at LakeGeneva Will Meet iD Cobb ThiaMominc.The Rev. Charles W. Gilkey, pastorof the Hyde Park Baptist church, isgoing to talk informally to aU meninterested in the Y. M. C. A. con­ference at Lake Geneva. today at1 (I :30 in Cobb 6A. Mr. Gilkey will ex·plain the aims and purposes of thecoming conference for college meRand he will try to interest men in it.The Lake Geneva conference is anannual meeting for college men whichIS held by the Y. M. C. A's of thestates of Indian, Illinois, Wisconsin,1\1 issouri, Iowa, Minnesota, and NorthDakota, It wil open June 16 and con­tinue until the 25. A party of Chicag­go men wil attend this year.The purpose of the conference is toget together college men for a studyIii the bible and kindred work, and topromote fellowship among the repre­sentatives of the various colleges.During the mornings of the confer.ence bible study and lectures are giv­en while the afternoons are givenoyer to athletic and recreative sports.I t is the aim of the directors of theconference to combine work and playin a way that will prove profitable andpleasurable. The men have a goodlime during their stay at Lake Gen­eva and the outing is considered apleasant rest after the year's work atcollegeEach year about 400 m�n attendthe confere-nce, and it is the expecta­tion of the Y. M. C. A. officers at theUniversity that a large party of Chi­cago men will go this year. So farfour men ha Ve' signed up to go.A number of noted speakers will at­tend the canference as teachers ofthe courses offered. These includeBible study, mission study, life workmeetings, Bible teacher's training andevangelism, Among the men whospeak will be Reverend John Timo­thy Stone. Bishop McDowell, and Dr.Clarence A. Barbour.The University Settlement has usefor a number of men to act as scout­masters for the boy scouts, Menare also needed to play baseball in the.afternoons with the boys' classes and;IS teachers for the daily vacatioDbible schools which the settlements""ill conduct. A number of men to actas explainers for the Child Welfare. Exhibit can now be used by the Y.M. C. A.Active work on the "C" handbookhas not yet been begun. Plans for itspublication are being formulated -butthe real work on this will be doneduring the summer quarter. Good TaBoring is aGood InvestmelltYou aeed Dot po .... at IPOrt-iDe blood or pmlq IutbIcta toinvcst in ,oocI taDorlDc- Y_ antaldDa DO cbaDc:e .... 70'1 lav ..ill one of 0111' alta 01 do .... ,.�ou are iDveatiDc ill a •• p�tiOD. You will receI.. 40Uu ,.dollar ill uccUCDt .. nice ... .at-iafactloD. That oucht to .. wo'*more to �ou thaD the aaouy.of dothel that will took .eD ..you _ben you let it. Bat.""the telt of taDorlDc COlMa Ia ..after you have wom the Mdt f. awhil. thea If the Rlt .... ..bulce at the coDar or .. Ia ..Ihoulder, �ou caD make lIP ,otII'mind that 70U have obtalu4 •Cood .uit of dotheL Our cl .....will meet the teat eftl7 tII:M. ..die,. are awIe of BBACD-MAXON panultee4 fabric& Bacianit carria with it a parant-.JobD R. Verboen i £0.�AlLOB8 JlOJt UD­BLOODBD ...StraUil Biela •• third floor.Ouk and M.dieoa StreeIa. HA. VB YOU A TIOD't :rOB"Capturing Calypso"GET IT NOWITHREE SHOWSIMA V 10 .. 20, 8:15�ay 20, SpeCial �atlnee 2:141ALL RESBRVATIONS ON SALEThursday at 10:30 .',r..ANTHROPOLOGISTS TO BEAT QUARTERLY RECEPTIONAssociate Prqfeaor Starr to Enter­tain His Classes ill Hubn Tues­day at 8 o'dock.Associate Professor Starr will givehis quarterly party next Tuesdayevening at 8 o'clock sharp in Haskell.F or the past twenty-nine years he hasgiven these parties to those �4erhis instruction and recently they havetaken the form of inforrRal lectureson some subject allied with anthro­pology, which is followed by refresh­ments and a social hour.JAYHAWKERS MEETTHIS EVENING TOFORM -KANSAS KLUB"Rock Chalk,Jay Hawk,Kansas!Hurrah! Kansas is alive! All sons()f Kansas who are in the Universit7!will meet in Cobb 6A, at 'I :30 o'clockthis evening with the object of form­ing a "Kansas Klub." The purposeof the "Klub".111 be to get aD"Jayhawkers" acquainted with ODe­anothtr, to keep tbem Posted OD hap­penings in the various schools of the�1ate, and to have snme informal Coodtimes. NEWS OF THE COLLEGES.The California' Senior extravagan­za, "The Hop King" is being stagedwith full dress rehearsals as the showis coming off Friday.The Princeton university press willmove into its new quarters in the Dearfuture.The new curriculum of Williamschanges the work of the Junior yearfor the most part.Syracuse defeated Columbia intrack last Saturday �y the score or;2 to 51.The Uninrsity of California wasleft $150.000 by the will of the lateErnest \'. Cowell.Dr. L. H. Murlin, president of Bakeruniversity, has accepted the presiden­cy of Boston university.The Eastern Intercollegiate swim·ming championships will be held atTravers Tsland on July 1.Thirty bouts were necessary to ban­die all the candidates out for wrest·ling at Columbia.Wabash. DePau, and Indiana held:. tri-angular debate Friday on thesubject "Resolved, that IDdiana shouldpro\'ide (or the initiative and referea·dum constitutio .... ,. arutecl.· FATIMAtnt TURKIS.H-tl""IQI BLEND �C1GARET-T-ES� ORNITHOLOGYDo not migratefrom one branCl ofcigarettes to another- Try F atimas be­cause you cannot pyhigher in quality. _Some College men inpraising them call thembirds which ii another �yof £a�g they fill the hill.They dO.Let a �ge nest in� �et-the price isI 5 cents for 20 ��ettes,and you get 10 additional •.THE AIIERICAR TOBACCO co.T ....... IbtI ... .,CHENEY ART STUDIOCLm .... CllllNEY, Proprietor.PicmIrea and�. 0hfDa and China I'lriDcDeveloPlD&' aud PrImiDeTWO STORES:UQ a. lint Iknet ad 6220 Cottap Groft Aft.Athletics and "Fun" are (j)th.eIY executed by handthe the primeval instincts on Pennants. Pillows,of the studenL These aDd Skins and Banners .many more designs typi- In school, class and fra·cal of school life attrae- ternity colors.CHICAGO PENNANT CO�Emblema and Arm Banda1224 Rut Sixty-Third StreetNear Kimbuk AveDue.0..11,.' c. PrilltiDc "Telepbone!i96S CentraL Camera ... a ........ ........ Relltect ... d EzcbaaptCENTRAL CAMERA CO.OuR...., Kodab aDdPhotographic BuppU ..Albert Pludl. Praidcnt. 12& 10. W..... Ave., eldcapSTUDENTS WANTEDT. tI7 tile twenty-& •• cent 11IJIch and dinaer we an .. rWia IaJ. aMi ... to oar replar a Ia carte menu. The Men'. COllllll�..... . � .ATaONID MAROON ADV&aTl ....THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1911.AMUSEMENTSILL.�NOIS-aODITAHL..A COMEDY OP DEPARTIlENT• TORE LIFEilAOOIB PEPPERE�PRESS..... � Inn � taL IIaraal 'IS�� the Trenu1iHr .... !uIIiYao & Coo.idiDe. C. H. Baker. MuatcrBUDD SNNYDERIntroducing a series of Interpid,Hazardous Feats."The Mirthful Maida"HANSON AND BIJOU11\ song,. dance and novelty.The Human CanaryPROBSTWhistling Imitations with Illustra­tions.Homer Miles inc'ON A SIDE STREET"inAN EPSISODE OF CITY LIFEAnd Two Other Acts.The World's Incomparable Cyclist2 SboWINJcbtl7. Dalb MniD ...leM a.len.d as ..... t 10 _41 20 c .. taBLACKSTONEETHEL BARRYMORE'inThe Barrie Double BillALICE SIT BY THE WIREandTHE TWELVE POUND LOOKIi�UDEBAKERALFRED G. ltOBYNSLatest Opera"WILL 0' THE 'WISP"GARRICKSAil BARNARD"II. Came From Milwaukee."H. Y. CaaiDo Co.. lDtact.POWERSDaniel Frohman piaeDtaCHARLES CHERRYaULAURETTE TAYLORIIITHE 7 SISTERIORANDEMilY WEHLEN.Th. Vienna Singing Beauty inMARRIAGE A-LA-CARTECORTA Real HitTHE FOXwith Edmund BreeuLA SALLE.James E. Howar4 inLOVE AND POLITICSCOLONIALLast Week ofJULIAN ELTINGK..THE FASCINATING WIDOWMcVICKERSMADAME XWith Dorothy Donnelly anda &reat caatOLY�PICCho.II.CoIIua8£ T .. RlCH-QUICICW AUJNCFORDI ANOTHER ViCToRYFOR-­CAPT. COLLING'S �.., ... �(Continued from Page 1.)hand Lamke, of basketballc:noug • .. dfam� took his place. Y oung displaceBurkhart at first.. The new pitcher was welcomed bya horne run by Sunderland, with theball rolling to. the fence. With thebases cleared, he got the first �lanout, Morr ills throw beating Teich­graeber to first. Glen Roberts then. .1.1 but was left 0.11 first whensing eu, I'George K uh struck out- and CDI mgsflied out to center field.Increase Lead.!\ othing happened in the second, al­though Northwestern got �wo. menb In N orthwcstern shalf ofon ases,the third men got on, but quick field­ing averted trouble, Ch�cago.. addedanother run to their total In their half,when Sunderland came horne whenT arnke threw the ball into. the fieldin an attempt to. catch Teichgraeberat first. The latter was caught at tl�enlate when he tried to. SCQre on Kuh sfoul to. Roche. .No more r�ns came in until thesixth. Then Chicago counted three. Lamke passed Kuh who wasttnles...· ,fat second when Merrill's throwsa e. dpulled Co.lIins o.ff the bag. Balr ,�assafe at first on 'the play. Boyle fl�edb t Kassulker came through WIthout, u .. ,.I . .1 11'It scoring Kuh and BairdliS seco.nu ,.with the assistance of an .erro.r mt field Freeman's hIt sco.redcen er .Kassulker.Northwestern Scores.HrUfla go.t in tro.uble in the se,·enth.Franks hit and went to. seco.nd whenK assulker let the ball go. throughhim. Bo.yle's po.Dr thrDw put CrDwano.n first and Franks on third. Crowansto.le second. Hits by Lamke andScanaltQn sCDred three runs.Chicago. came back in their half andt d aga'ln on hits by Hruda andCQun e •.C 11• r NQrthwestern sCQred 1110. lOgS. 1thcir half o.f the eighth when Ku 1drQPped the ball after Marsh hadk t Chicago made the finalstruc QU.. tllel·r half when KassulkerSCDre In ,was hit by Lamke. He stDle secD�d:llld sCQred o.n. Sunderland's final hit.K Drthwestem went o.ut one, two,three in the ninth. ScoreChicago.. RC,tlings, cf •••.•.•••... 1Baird, S5 •• , ., ••••••••••• 2Bo.yle, 3b •......••••... �Kassulkcr 1£ ••••••••••, 1Freeman. Ib ..••..•.••..Sunderland, 2b .. ; .. ' ..... :Teichgraeber, rf •...••...G RQberts p •...••..•. �. '.l�Hruda, p ....•••..••.••.G. Kuh, c .........•••.. 1 HPAE1 2001 0 2 1001 12 '2 0 12 8 0 2321 0000 02 0 3 01 1 1 0o 12 0 2-----12 '12 27 7 7Xo.rthwestern. R H p AE•.••.•••.. 0 2 1 0 0Scanalto.n. 1£••••••• , .' .•• 0 0 0 2 1Collins, 2b3.............. 0 0 1 2Merrill, ss0 0.............. 1 0 5Roche, c0 0Marsh. rf •...•.....••.. 0 0 3........•... 1 2 2 3 1Franks, 3bci .............. 1 0 3' 0 JCDwan,•.......••. 0 0 0 0 0nurkhart, Ib1 1 0 1 2Lamke, p ..............Ib .......... 0 1 9 0 0YDung , p.-----4 624 8 8SCDre by Innings: O· ..• 1 000000:\1 ---'2::'\.Jrt Iwestern . ..1 * ]"Chicago 6 0 1 0 0 3 1 .- ..Two base hits, Baird. Three basehit�. Kas�ulker. Ho.mc runs, Sunde�.l:mo. Pa�sed halls, Knh. S; Roche, .Wild p:tch. R()herts. Hrdua. Baseson balls. Roherts. IIrucla. YDung,L:l11lke. Hit hy pitcher. Hruda, Tamk;:Stru('"k out. RDherts, 4; Hruda, ,Lamke i. Stolen hases,. Ka�sulker.�: C(·,lIings. Sunderland, Hruda,Frank�. Scanalton. Collins, CrDwan.l:mpire. Fit7patrick. Time of game2:10.Brown university givcs :tn :mnu:tlh�nCll1et to. the SeniOT"s of the neigh­horin� prt'p.lfatDry sellOols.Tnoi;tn3 will have its Junior promFrictay. Every Dne attending will be�iven a copy of the Junior annual and�ickets will cost only .1.50. CRI':rICISM OF SORORITIESBY COLL�GE GRADUATE:Articl� in Woman's Home Compan_ion to Give Faults of Secret So­cieties and Point Out RemediesFaults of women's secret societiesare pointed out by a writer for theJ une issue of the \\' oman's HorneCompanion in an article entitled.. Four Years a Greek." The article,advance copies of which have beensent out by the Woman's Home CDm­panio.n. points out the shortcomingsof the sororities and gives remedies.The article follows in part:"The faults of our secret socitiesought . to be met squarely by everycollege woman who wears Greek let·tcrs, for only through them can re­fc-rms come. Only by them can thefoolish and trivial externals which ex­cite so. much criticism be rubbed off,leaving the unselfish, sincere, good­hca rt ed ne ss of the thing."This probably sounds like therankest kind of heresy, and I know ofgirl ... ; who are so fierce in thcir devo­lion to their own sorority that they\\"01:1<1 rend limb Irom limb any sisterc.f t luirs who. would dream of admit-t ing, 'especially to an out sider, thather -orority had the faintest shadowof a shortcoming, I do not meanthis in any disloyal way; I considerthat the allegiance I pledged to' anideal is just as sacred and invoilableas it \\"a� the night I pledged it as afre:,llluan, ",iuc·eyed and wondering0.\ cr the marvel Df having the all butdi,·inc. upper·class girls o.ffering theirfricnu:,hip :lnd their fudge so. freely.The ideal is still kept, but if I am ableto see in the light Df a little experi­ence that it is rarely remembered inthe actual workings. I hope I may begranted sufferance while I say so. Itis because I uo mDst earnestly IDng:to' see 'the day when wo.men's clubsmay risc abuve the externals which So.oiten lay them Dpen to. fiuicule that I"oice these apparently heartless andunsisterly feelings. Certainly we arenDt blind to. the faults of our nearest:md uear('st just because we IQvethem. 1 t· is nDt a sign o.f de\'Dtion,surely, to be stupid.The Ha\\.'keye club o.f IQwa held areDrganization meeting last week a'sa starter tDward arDusing student sup'port for the' ]911 fDDtball seaSDn.The seniors Df DePau are havinga hard ti:ne keeping their belDngingsfrom the JuniDrs, who. are bent Dnstealing all the caps and gowns theycan lay their hands o.n.cause its wearerdoesn't feel it.The BoaonGarter keeps itslrengthandexcds in wear ..value. FuDyguarantNewpafreeifyou6ndanimeper£edion.Oo\�� ":N"i.1Oc.•• Il� "" �I", of price,CEORCE FROST co., MA�ERS.Boeton. 'U.s.A.CAPTURING CAI.YPSOMandel Hall, May 19·20 at 8:15May 20 at 2:15All Reservations on SaleToday at IOs3O, However we can tell you ofthe results of Co-operation andLarge Seale Production as furur we personally n re con­cerned. We can tell you thatbecause of these ruefUl'S we area ole to make you suits of IaYal_ble to Law 8tudeata aDd Teacbenclothes that bear ill every de­ship nnd fit that made LindsayBrothers' clothes famous at thI University of Chicag. 0, fO�fl-�5.00 and. up. C�onbllns 8,000 deflnltlons ot legll} term ••l'te('hnit":l1l7 correct DDd couched 10 ahupleYou all know that you coul t:lIlg�;;eo DOLLARS PER COpylOt get Lindsay Brothers to (Not IDC.)make you a suit of clothes fo IS3C 80. Dearbol'D St .. Cblcac ••less than $40.00 formerly.Weare able to do this nobecause Wemo, the tailor anLindsay Brothers combined,and the money we are savin'in rental, etc., we are returnin p.�. MeAD AMSto you in part.SJrd St. and Kimbark Ave.. Not only is this combination: Plio •• H. P. II.saving you College men at·least $5.00 upon every suit, but'it also is giving you a widerll Turkllh yt.'BuuI •• , 75c5election in 'patterns. We PLAIN BATHS 2r:..�have thousands of them no� I . Jlh f 1 h d h J Open Day and Kichtwere we ormer y �. �J 161 Dearbom Street.dreds. You can get them m Barber Shop Saratop Hoteltans, browns, grays, olives,1blues, plain colors,. chalk lines,pencil stripes, pin checks seitripes; che'\iots, tweeds ll(\m:')pnns, serges, and worsteds.Come in and see us now 0the second floor of 47-49 Jack.son Blvd., the same building,w here Lindsay Bruthers anJ'\Verno did business as/iJuIi Ividual linus for "ear3: �College Departme�t i� insonal charge of Rlbert ('.Lindsav. You all know him.If you do not, come in and gdacqainted now.COM�IIIATiON ANDLARGE SCALfPRODUCTIONIn your Political Economyclasses' you were taught the ad­vantages of Combluution andLarge ....Scale Production. 'V erewe to enumerate them here, We,,:ould be insulting your intel­ligenee. Besides we can notcope with your high suluriedprofessors in their ll1t'llwcl::; ojpresentation of th« atl:llltageof such import.ant. 1':1«:1 OI'S 01Political Economy. rrlJe�know their SUbjects.WERNO l1 L_NDSAY /"Tallors for the Better �"47-49 Jackson Blvd. .. YOUR SPRING BAT'WP.-."'. ",._.a...�,.....It Is read7 tor 70U at Am .. Bat &tonIn aU colon and shapes. � hat WIare WustraUDg wm be V8r7 popularthis 8prtq.Two and Three DoHanAMES HAT STORf80 :a. MADUON ft. THB aOD BXOBAlfG •..·HA'lIOHAL BA1O[�OPOBIOAOO.Capital, $3,000,000Surpl1l1, P,OOO,OooOFFICERS:Eraeat A. BIUDlU. Preeldeat.Claarl" L. Batcb..lDao •• Vlee-PraCbauaceJ' J. BlaIr. Vl .. Pneld.Dt •D. A. 1I0llltoa. Vlce-P .... ldeat.B. C. 8aDuDoa.. VIce-PreeldeDt.Joha C. MHIJ'. 8ecreta.,-.F ..... k w. 8aaltla. c ier.J. Edward ....... A taat Cublel'.J .... O. Waketleld. Aut. Cub"l'.THEStudent's Florist;jfit:ail(� R0\\nIlirpht)RncarJI(mkrl1JhiFIthbagctrlnt·n,1Wr\14L. MANASSB OpticianFAtablUbed 1888.New _0. W. 3S JIa4l8on lit.Old No. 88 JIadIaOD ..Tribulls Build ill I." • I I , ; .C/ LASSIFIEDDVER'I'ISIJUMS .Rata-Three liDea for IS ca ...liz worda to the liDe.Five illaertiona for the price of foar •No advertiaement taka for la.than !115 cellaCaab mUlt accompan7 .rder.\Vill Rent-private residence fo.r twOto ti\'e yt"ars to responsible fraterni.ty. Located ahDut ro.ur blQcks eastof (""h» Hall on lot 50 x ]50 (toFour large bed rDDms and twohaths on second floor, all modernimprovements. Owner will makealterations for bed rooms on thirdfloor if desired. Send replies to:The Daily Maroon BDx 'No. lOS. ro,]acPatronize Maroo� AcfYCrti��