mail!'Price Fivc Cent.v 01. IX. No. 141. UNIVER�I,T�.OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY. MAY: 12, 1911.If Maroons Win have Good Chancefor Championship-Losing TheyAre Practically Out. "1 tell you I won't-l won't, and ofyou let that-that-person have thesong, L'Il get out of the show immedi­ately. I'll show yiu how to trampleen the feelings of a realladyl"These were the feminine shrieksthat came flying trough the door ofthe dressing room at the Blackfriarrehearsal yesterday, and a minute Ia­tcr Maynard Simond, the manager of"Capturing Calypso," did the same ac­companied by a correctly aimed hand�lass and slipper.The reporter in search of an ex­planation for this feminine tempest inthe Blackfriar teapot, found the chor­lh' huddled in one corner in a state oftlurried excitement, while the princi­pals had taken to the doors and win­dows, leaving a clear field for theoutraged temperament of a highlyand virtuously indignant prima don no.When asked for the explanation,. oneof the chorus "girls," in a conditionhordering on the hysterical, mur­mured that Simond had entrusted theinging of a new song to "Miss' Em­and virtuously indignant prima donnawhich so enraged "Miss" Billie Mer'rill that her temperament got the bet­ter of her, and she threatened toleave the show to its fate.Enough for Simond.Simond when approached yesterday:by, a reporterv- was' nursing -a' longscratch across his right cheek. Foronce the modest manager refused tohe interviewed, but when the word"temperament" was mentioned, a wildlook came into his eye, and the re­�rtufl� ""Miss" Billie refused to discuss thematter. It was unbecoming an artiste,':She" said to talk to reporters. Mis�,Emma Beach, when told of the event,doubled her dainty fists, and hissed."Oh,-the cat! the horrid, schemingcat ! Just like the mean thing to actthat way. She shan't get the betterof me, though. 111 have her under­�tand that I'm as much of a lady asshe is, and if she thinks she can spoilthis show, she's mistaken. No, Iwon't say any more. My feelings areuntit for publication."But late last night matters took andifferent hue. when Merrill and Beachwere seen smok;ng pipes togetherin Hitchcock."That blanked press agent," saidRcach. "Bmy," gh'e me a match.Wlmt's that he said about a row?Well, Holy Mike. CLASSES IN COMPLETE CllANG� Associate Professor FrederickStarr wi11 show the film pictures of 'iJ.ijtfois HAS URGE ENTity USTthe Ainu Bear Dance to the membersof the Kongo 13 Klub next Wednes­<lay afternoon at" o'clock in theSelig Polytype Co., 45 Randolph st.This will be the first time that aknowledge of these people's religiousPlans are progressing rapidly for 'Tile Chicago track team is on edgerites will have come to the outsidethe Quadrangle Fete to be held in the for its contest with Illinois tornor-world as Mr. Starr is the first to have Isunken gardens the first night of 'row. TIle contest with JIlinois is the�t41ken these pictures and they have"Capturing Calypso." The women of big dual meet of the season for thenever been produced before.the four classes who have charge of team this year, and every effort willThis club was formed for the pur' ..the affair this year, have planned to he put forward to win tomorrow af-pose of continuing the study of an-have four large booths open on four J.ernoon. It is felt, that the team hasthropology outside of the Universitysides instead of the many duplicating a zood chance, at least as good aand its membership is composed of ,.,booths which the clubs have previous- chance as its rivals. The dope ex.men interested in that work. The ..ly arranged. members are: A. L. Fridstein, chief. perts con not see how the teams canThese booths are to be at the four Henry Goettler, medicine man. : H.· he separated by more than ten pointscorners of Hutchinson court and will at the finish of the last event. Bothhe distributed among the classes in a 0, Page, Harold Gifford, WaIter' P.teams are fairly well'balanced, the 11-Steffen. Ben. F. Newman, Clark G." ..manner not yet �ecided upon. Each Sauer, Alvin F. Kramer, Hume C. liQi being the more fortunate in thisclass will decorate its own booth, but Young. Francis M. Orchard, and regard.the class colors are expected to be F . k S In a contest between two teams so. rederic talT, honorary chief.much in evidence. closely matched; the deciding ele-Each class will sell only four com- C. B. HOFFMAN EXPLAINS ment is beound to be the luck of themodities, but no class is willing as SOCIALIST POSITION day. A bad break in two or threey-et to say what it will tempt the pub- races may decide the afternoon. Thelie to purchase. The Juniors have al- Talks, Before Members of Socialist chance of springing surprises is bet-ready posted in Lexington a poster Club Yesterday in Cobb 6A- ter for the Orange and Blue than forrequesting donations, of home-made the Maroon on account of the largerLarge Attendance.candies to be sold at the Fete. number of men available at the down.Mary Phister, general chairman of A I di t ib ti f l' h .state university... • n, equa IS n u Ion 0 wea t , ,the Fete, IS assister by commlt- "_':,_ ..... ,._ ,,_& ,_... tie .f .t-.�.'" poJai(·to', COaD�� # " __ eQ��·.ua.·wages,. �> r�uc: ou·otees of twenty·four WODl�n from each' th ' lei'• d t th ' t fi h ; • -J t is practically' certain' that' unless• e wor ng ay 0 ree 0 ve ours, .of the classes. The committees or the .. . 't d f . Th . 's('tnleth'ins goes radically wrong withvari .... l1S classes d' prcmcs lOS ea 0 panics, ese are , , he : "11,. .. were announce as some of the changes promised by S� one' team or the other, t e meet WIfollows: cialism according to C. B. Hofftruin: not be decided until' the' last 'event.Senior: Chairman, Elizabeth Har- editor of the Chicago Daily Socialist It 'will take every point that eitherris, subchairmen, Frances Herrick, who lectured yesterday in Cobb 6A ,:eam can count to assure i� the vic­Ethel Kawin. Hazel Hoff. Members: under the auspices of the Socialist tory, Of course,' an upset may spoilDorothy Buckley. May Carey, Geral- club of the University. this prediction, but .an upset giowsdine Brown, Mollie Carroll, Edith "The time has come for a reorgani- .more and more unlikely every day asLove, Laura 'Vilder Florence Fann� . f - & 11· the teams seems to be in the best, zatron 0 socIety, tor a co ecnveing, Bernice Le Claire, Evelyn PhiI- ownership of the means of produc- possible shape for the meet. .lips. Bess Courtrige, Margaret Haass. tion and distribution, to eliminate the The Chicago team counts especiallyHazel Stillman, Alice Lee Edith various evils of capitalism and pover- on the work of' Davenport and Me­Prindeville, Irene Hastings: Edith ty. and to place mankind on a broth- naul who are expect�d to take atHemingway. Viola Lewis, Elizabeth erhood basis," said Mr_ Hoffman least twenty points betWeen'them. II.Halsey, Dorothy MiUer, Gertrude He pointed out that under the cap' Iinois has no individUal stars to match:Perry. italism system the tendency is to eon; these two, but has at least one str?ngJuniors: Chairman, Isabel, Jarvis, centrate the unlimited natural re- man to every event_ There shouldsub-chairmen. Oara Allen Elizabeth sources into the hands of a few, that be some great races in the hurdles,Miller, and Ellen MacNeish. Mem- the balance flf the people must work :md the half and quarter� where bothher�; Lucile Heskett, Dorothy HiD- f()r those who possess these resource sides have strong contenders. Illin­man. Rose Marie Moore, Josephine es. that poverty is recognized as' a oi� should h�ve a walk'away in theRoney, Genevieve Houghton, Kather- necct"ssary evil. and that the rent, in- distance events, but in every otherine Powell. Margaret Sullivan, Edith terest, and profit, that capital levies race there should be hard fights clearSexton. Elizabeth Dickey, Lillian are unnecessary tributes or prcmi- up.to the finish_Francis, Adelaide Roe, Gertrude lIedicai School Contest.urns.Thompson. Elizabeth Halsey, Hazel Soci.lism an 0utCr0wtb- An additional feature has been ad-Martin, Zillah Shepherd, Mary Ma- "Socialism is an outgrowth of oth- ('t"d in the shaPe of a relay race be.ginness,· Florence Clark, Alice Lee �r philosophies that great thinkers tween the 'medics of the two univcni.Herrick. Harriet Sager, Irene Mac. made pos�ible," said Mr. Hoffman. ties. The race will be ,a mile inI:ride, and Ruth Reticker. • A 1 -bl·· l"n�, 11. and three men' will be as-. nnd on y POSSI e In a highly deveI- ,�,Sophomores: Chairman. Helen (',ped and intelligent nation_" :o'igned to each of the quarter-mileGross. sub-chairmen;' Muriel Bent, Mr. Hoff",C!n showed the evils in I::ps. In this way, it is hoped thatFlorence Deniston. and Mona Quayle, the preo;ent system in the case �f none of the competitors will provideMemher:,; ){ftrie Fanning, Cora Hink- farm. bank, railroad, and said that the :-t1bjects for their own ministrationsin�. lles!';'e Schumacher, Mary Ann �reat question that should be settled hy reason of their onr-exertion in theWhitely, Annie Louise Ford, Char- i:, the bread and butter problem. e"ent. Neither team has announced·lotte Foss, Marjorie Miller Helen Mra. HoHman Talks. ito; entries, but both are concealingMallee. Effie Hewitt. 'Vinifred MiI- Mrs. Hoffman also gave a short ad- their dark horses until tomorrOW af·ler. MarJ{llret '''atson, Myra Rey. .t!'ess confining her remarks mainlynoM:,. Agnes Kraft. Agnes McDow- to t;nh'ersity "'omen explaining why<'1), Dorothy Fox. Augusta Swawite. S('cialism is :an important and seriousRuth Renwich. Miriam Dunhar, Ma... study. "Socialism is a great religionJ,:"arct Rigg�. Florence P"irleigh. which mt"ans the brotherhood of man,Freshmen: chairman, Margaret ;, great introduction to self to bringl{hodes. sub-chairmen. �uth Agar out the best that is within us." saidR .'uth Hough, and Gracia Oughton. Mr!'. Hoffman. "'Ve are all in bond-Memhers; Leone Hemingway. Min ..:tm Baldwin, Frances Rou. C�me1ianeatJ. Ruth Wood. Frances Wolga­mnth, EestetJe Grant, Sarah Thomp­son. Susanne Fisher, Mary Roe,l.�atherine Howard, La Dusca Well­ing. Dena Patterson, Margaret Rigft'S,Dorothy Higgs. Helen Street Helen'Br''loks, Mary Bert, Helene Pollack.'Ruth Whitfield. :to'SHOY(PlcTURFJ OF DANCE rutl,tEA.(�.'.��FOR MEET TOMORROW'AssOciate Professor Starr wm Ex­hibit Pictures of Ainu Bear Danceto Members of Kongo 1S KlubNext Wednesday Aftemoon. UacertaiatJ A. to Oatcuae of Meet�''''A_I''iI _ ManIaaII Field; .T ........ w."Prima Donnas" Reported as HavingClash with Manager Maynard Si­mond for Position in Limelight­Too Much Press Agent? Qudraqle Fete, to Be Held 08 FinlNiP! of BlackfriarShew.PLANS PROGRESSINGFOR BIG CLASS mEPLAY MOSTIMPORTANTGAME OF TIlE SEASON TEMPERAMENT DISTURBS SHOWCrippled � BueWl T eaa "to LiDe upApiaIt lDaois Tomorrow iaDecisiYe Battle.TO DEaDE CHICAGO'SCHANCESChairmen. Sub-Chairmen and Com­mitees Are Announced-Boothsin the Sunken Gardens Hope to Win by Individual Stars­Want Twenty Points from Dav.enport and Menaul.Chicago will meet Illinois tomor­row afternoon on Marshall field inthe: �10St important game to date in.1 he season, If the Varsity can pull'1lltt a victory, Chicago will still be inthe running for the championship, asIllinois is the present leades in theConference race.If the Il1ini come out with the bigend of the score, however, they willhave gone far toward clinching thechampionship, since the downstateagregation has not dropped a gameso far to a Conference college, andunles they lose one ;r more gamesto some �ther team, the best Chicag­go can do. even by winning the lasttwo games with Illinois would be tocome out even.Feel T.ass of -sauer and Roberts.Wllile the team that lost to Illinoisa week ago Wednesday would haveslightly better than an even chance::�alnst Coach Huffs men on its homefield, the loss of Sauer and OrnoRoberts cuts' a big hole in its chancesfor victory. Sauer will not 'be inshape' to - 'play" again-'f'O'r-s'onic"tim�-and although Roberts was out on thefield for practice yesterday, his in'jured ankle slowed up his work sothat it is doubtful whether he will beable to get into the game tomorrow.The catching problem is still caus­ing Coach Stagg no end of trouble,George Kuh will probably start thegame in the position, Baird taking hisold place at short. Joe SunderlandwiJI 'cover the second sak, and Free­man to' be on the _first corner. 1£Baird is obliged to take up the .cateh­ing, Catron will probably fill in hisplace, unlcss Orno Roberts is ableto get into the game.Roberts HaS Shadc on Kemman. •Glenn Roberts will in all pro�abili'ty, oppose Kemman on the mound.�oberts had the edge on Coach Huff'snew protege in the game a week ago,and if he is right, ought to be able tohc a match for the Illini twirler to­morrow.Chicago's hitting strength is un­known. The men h,l\·e been finding,h� hall ip good shaptt, with not a fewhits for extra bases in the' number.Freeman. who will face Illinois forthe first time, has been pounding thellal1 in good slmpe in his two game.s,gelling two hits against Northwest·ern, one of them for three bases. Thent·w infield is getting settled and withR\lird on �hort, sho\tld b� '_bl� towork ira smooth fasl1ioo. TENNIS TOURNAMENT IS ON'Heims Defeats Dunlap in Two StraightSets.---Th� V�rsity golf team will meet thcf.rrshmen team at 90'clock tomor'row morning ;\t lS-hole course inJackson park. The match will servcill> a means for dcterminin� th� n�lil­ti\'� m�fits of th� planrs, and wilJr1V� Pluch needed pr�ct�ce. Eachteam will be made up of five men,and will be chosen from Captain Lind·�:\Y. Paul Hunter. Raymond Daly,Kent Cbaa41er. �4 H�rm;l� Kern f(lrth(> Varsity, �fld Paittter, Lyman,Pi("tch. HeUer, White Florsheim, H'ig·I�n, ;lnd B�Idv.'�n for the Freshmen. Rut on(' m:ttch has bt"en played inthe tennis tournamcnt to date. Heimsha dng defe:ttcd Dunlap. 6·a, 6-4.H oerhcr wi11 play Rarton today at 2o·clock.Captain Gifford has urged that therc!'t of the matches he played off as!'ooon a� p05sble. in order to gh'e thetcam an opportuntiy to practice for(1nal meets and t"e intercot1cgiatematches.The tournament schedn1e Is:'Veeks \'S. Green,Moffat \'5. Lockerhy.H oerber VS, De"enNUl,K em vs. Stapp,Ford vs. Seller-a.More vs. P�etcb. ternoon.VARSITY MEN WILLPLAY FRltSHIlEN INGOLF TOMORROWThirty-five Phi Beta Kappa keyswere a1\'en out to N ebrasb mea. (Continued OD Pap ..,Tht"' l'nh'er5ity of Wi�consin in­t('nds to en):trge its gymnasium fI�xtye�r, Entries Announced.The entries are as follows:100 yard dash: Illinois-Seiler, Hit·f('r, C'.)rti�, Hunter, Vigeant, Stitzell.Chicago-Straube, W. Kuh, Ford, Da·Hnport. Menaul, Earle.Pole vault: -Illinois-Murphy, Gra­ham. ehicago-Coyle, Rogers. ,1 mile run: l11inois-Barron, Rohrer,�ope, Rnnva�h, Herrick, Bullard,Thompson. Chicago-Long, Dono­y;m, Hammill, Savidge, Garriot, De­Graw. Gilbert, Lunde, Carpenter.Di5'�US throw: J11inois-Belting.HlIrn�. Leo. Seiler. Chicago-Menaul,Gfletler, Rademacher, Lane.a�e. lh'inrt in an age of uneertainty,and more or less in an artificial ex­i!-tt'nce which means so much towomen. Socialism means greaterfreedom in itself, in politics, in indus·,try. and in all that the Great Teachertried to bring about.". ;THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MAY 12. 1911. ..- .. _ ... - " ........fiDI DAILY l'tIABOOR efit to which she is justly entitled. Itis compelling �er to forego the closeIri d hip and possibly incidentalrren s. .guidance. of those upperclass w�menwho will graduate almost immedtatelyafter her pledging. .Both from the point of view of therushee and the club girl the pr�sentprolonged rusing season �ecessltate�a prolonged nervous strain. We apray to have it over with no matter,the consequences. But with everything "up in the air" for almost B:whole year the mental �tat� of �otbparties involved is readily tmagmed.I t is impossible for the Freshman tosettle down and the Soph.omore, J�n­. d Senior arc in like predlca-rar an .ments.•I t is well known that certain Fresh-men girls who entered th� Univers�tyin the fall hoping to enjoy club Mehere actually left college when t�eylearned that a whole year of rushmgwas on the program.While the haphazard, "when��eryou will" pledging of the Iraternltiescannot be endorsed, we feel .that �nequarter certainly gives sufficient �1mp.for the Freshman girls to defiDltel!- establish their residence in t�e UDl­versity, to get acquainted ,,?th. themembers of the various O�D1zattuon�,and at the same "time permit the �I'versity girls to become well acquatn-ted with them..The one year wait has been fal�IYf ried. We fail to appreciate fully Its�xtraordinary merits, if such there be .:\Iy suggesti�n is that for the honestbenefit of "Freshmen and upperclass-, nen we return to the old and\\01M Nmore practicable system. L. ..�.be Odlclal t)tudeut l'ubUc:aUou of '.1'lleUnivel'lllt¥ uf Cll1cqoFU!"DU:rlz'The Uulvenlt7 uf Chlclll:O Week17ll'ouudedThe Week17 •••••••••••• October 1. 1892'.1'h. Dall7 • � ••••••••••• OctoiK:r 1. lUU:.!l'u1Ilbthed Da117, eX'-"\:lI(. �UUdu.)"II. llou·• 4&18 wul hullUula. dul'iu. thr��"uarter8CoIL the Uuhel'l111.)" )·ear.Eutered UII �uud·clubd wail uL Llu: ClIi·C6l¥O J.'QatuW,-'e. Chl�go. 1111uoUJ. llurcllltS. lUOtS, uuder acL u1 .\lurcD a, ItS'ia.-�T�'FJr. A. �.I:·K.I:·J:·.KK • • .HaIla&lD� Bill ...a. �. BALl{ • •• •• Mew. .KcIU.�II. II. CAJU·.KMTKB ALblcUc .Kdlw�BKN II. �KWlilAM •Aail:iUClATK l"UTOBl:iW. J. ll'ouLeC. Y. �u71orlL. .I). Stevena 11. L. Kcuulcutt.M. W. Ut.OCISt!.I). L. ISrCt:d.KEJ.·OBTEBIiJiarr)" Cuwerl.1wt Euwuwti • .KulllauW. L)"wun. 15. 1.. SayreD. W. ViuUWk7 IS • .I!'. Duullawll:. L. llarrhs� • .Kearue.)"s. B. Perlee1.. StotzW. WellwauWOXEbl'S BKPAaTJlENT.lhlrJurll! uui, li:ditorUuth UcUckcr • .A.s8uclult! li:\litur..B.&POBT.EBSlL Cuwll�ell}'lur-=u(.'e CAWu Alum Liclltyl1ul'Y .1::. 'l'itzell81JJsaCJI.U>TIOl( BATE.B7 Curler, �2.00 per year; ,1.00 lIcr qr,C1t7 waH, �1.2ti lIcr quarter ; �3.0U lIer7ellf 111 UdVD.U(''e. DAILY BULLETIN.Blackfriars meeting today at 10:30a. m. in Cobb- 3A. Important.4Sociology club meets today at'In Cobb 16C. Address by Mr.p. m,F· htE E. Watson on "The Present Igf�r Industrial Compensation.".' . f 4 toJunior class dance today rom6 in Reynolds club..Graduate Women's club meets to-_I .t 5 p m in Lexington 15. Elee-uaya ..tion �f officers.S •ee of Le Cercle de Conversa-oir• ht tlion Francaise will be held tomg a� p. rn, .in Greenwood.News coutrllmUoD8 wuy be lett ut El·U. Hllll or 1"llcultl Excllauge, addressedto '.rlle Dlll17 Maroou.Are we college men small? Do wethink in little figures? _:rhese ques­tions are' interest­Is The College ingly raised by aMan Small ? pamphlet issued bythe Y. M. C. A. toencourage attendance at the annualGeneva meeting. Pari of the articlefollows:"If a college man refusing to usehis eyes, ties himself up carelessly tosome little enterprise. life will grownarrower and narrower as the daysgo by and his soul will shrink with hisjob. But if he searches till he findsa great cause that commands everyenergy of body and mind and heart,life will grow bigger and grander andmore glorious, and the Whole manwill develop to fulfill his expandingcarerr, And to discover the greatcause, he must understand the aimof life : he must understand somethingof God for men. Then once he is inline with God's great purposes, oncehe has placed himself so as best toserve the true end,4lis only difficultywill be to measure up to his taskThe college man's rightful place inthe world is a place of Ieadership.The question is, Will he commit him.!If'1£ to the big enterprise ?" ANNOUNCEMENTS.!IIl,IIiI!! lIIIt!tI w. A. A. Opera competition com'mittee now ready for submission ofplots for comic opera to be presentedin 191�. See Margaret Sulivan H5F aculty exchange.Civil Govemment examinations for. f �200 will be held tomorrow.prize 0 ...Contestants must be in_residence for2 quarters, have an average grade ofat least C and not more than 9 ma-jors' credit.CosmopoUtan club meets tomorrownight at 8 at 5800 Jackson aVI�dnue.Address on "The National H� lays«f Historical Significance in DifferentCountries," •University Athletics, Illinols DayHarshatl field. Dual meet "Illinois �s:Chicago 1 :45 p. m. Il.asebatl Ilhnlvs. Chicago " p. m.New Testament club meets Mon-dav at 8 p. m, at residence of Pro'•.• Goodspeed 5716 Woodlawnf( 550r , Iavenue. Address by Mr. Humme on.L' t " and by Mr."Current itera ure, .Parsons on "Jesus' Teachings Con·«'rnin� Himself.".Freshman class executive commit-tee meets Ttlc!'day at lO::lO in K�nt.Sophomore banquet May 2;, at():�O p. m. in Great Nort�ern hotel.COMMUNICATION.Editor Daily Maroon-Y ('5, the rushing and pledging sea­son is all over. And everyone is sin­cerely happy-happy at least that thewhole thing is now a matter of his­tory. But what are the afterthoughts?On(' :lSSUnlCS spccial p_rominence.That is the change made this year reo(j.iiring the postponemcnt of pledgingto the end instead of the commence·ment of the Freshman year.Let ns not question. for the sake ofargument, the benefit of girls' clubsto the University life of thc women�tudents. The benefit admittcd, it1 • 11 fo11ows that the more and()g1(�a y • d1 r th·,e; benefit can be enJoye ,ongc -the" better. By forcing t�e pro!'pec-. 1 b (Y·.rl to wait untt! one yeart·vc r u ,.. • 11' .He e course is practlca yof her co. gd riving her of at leastcompleted IS ep .ation and ben­balf a year's club aSSOCI Professor Hoben's Class Banquets.Profc�:,(;:- Hoben's class l·r. "Mor�!Frluc:ltion and JU"cniJe Delinqucn�y11'('t la<;t night for a J;.1n.�r, !ol1oW1n�ottt the recent innovation of cla�sh;lnqt1ets. Thc guests were JenkinUovd Jones of Lincoln Center, Dr.Rri;ton. medical examiner of theJuvenile court and Mrs. Britton ofHull house, and Supt, Herrick. of theEnglewood Juvenile Protective as·sociation.-... ,:: .; I� :� !-I� !�,., • .,.... /I 0.. ,� ._-----\ ��----Whether you "go in" for athletics or not, you do "go in" forgood clothes, the sort we feature here. You'll find that we'vegone into the clothes question pretty thorougnly, that what­ever we show is something worth seeing, and something you'll. care to buy. As an instance, take the English models, or theNorfolks, or the Raglans, or the "slip-oris," they're only ran­dom features of a thoroughly worthy showing. Men andyoung men will find much to interest them in our display ofSpring suits and overcoats at $12 to $50.���m�� I�---------------�------�BY BEAT�NG BETAS �151Slugging Game m InlerfraterDlty.Series Marked by Brilliant and \Weird Plays. \The Dckes practically won thechampionship of their division in the'. h Iinterfraternity baseball series w enthev defeated' the Betas yesterday at'-,the Jackson park grounds. The gameonly went for seven innings but it was tmore than sufficient for each side as'41 runs crossed the plate in that time. �The Betas did not start scoring un-,til the third inning. Toward the last,they found Northrup but were unable.to overcome the big lead. For the;Betas Sellers and Gifford and theDekes, Northrup and Hurley were the'lbatteries.The final gante of .the division will.be between the Dekes and the Phi'K��$�� ASilielmu�amhU:� ••••••• � •••••••••••••••••••••••been beaten by the Betas, the Dekes •��ctlli���e���� \� ��Phi Gamma Del ta meets Phi Deltand S. A. E. plays Delta Tau Deltal'today. Chi Psi will play S. A. F..and the Dekes wil play Phi Kappa.'Sigma early next week. WELLS CL·OTHES.·A. J. UNGER President,."READ�>-1;O- WEARSUITS .,·lDd jOVER£OATS�:CI�L.V����$20, $25, $38HOTEL SHERMAN ____ .7 ____TWO ....SHOPs.. GREAT· NORTHERN HOTEL(Opposite Postoftice)231-5. DEARBORN ST.(Opposite City Hall)IIOW. RANDOLPH ST.CMI8A ••.w. print the DaD, II .....Track Men To Be Officials.Norman Pa;ne, Millington Carpen­ter, Frank Gilbert. J. B. Canning andlDill Knh lcavc for La Salle today to;;ct :'IS officials at the annual trackmeet of the La Salle County high!'chools. 4'74 & .... M:Be a 10Jai Itudent and lubscribe '01' The DaIl, lIarooa.Thc' 'University of Wisconsin hashad ;;,!l:�8 students in attendance thisycar, and is instructing about 9,500.Purdue held is annual egg show lastWednesday with 200 exhibitors. •• t# ..._.THE !)AILY MAROON, l:'RIltAY MAY 11. 1111.\ SENIOR MEN AND WOllEN I: aHAVE'PARTY WEDNESDAY l••• GOTLaTT&.�DrWooD..... ooDJlA.llJWOODGBAYWOODnaurWooD�WOOD�OOD&'l'C.YOU WILL FIND WHATYOU ARE HUNTING FOR� ...COLLARS2 FOR 25 CENTSTHIT AIlB rN GREEN BOXESMade by EARL & WILSON� F __ .tor � Collar.ItlDIANAPOLISCINCINNATILOUISVILLBReaahe4 Quickly anel Com..fortab� ViaDearbom Station, '7th It.and ED&lewoocl (SSrc1 it.)Herbert WDey, Gen. Act-Pua. Dept.16 So. Clark St. ChicalOTel Harrison SS09.WHY STAY AT HOME?YOIl Can Go toEUROPE" .. ' tb. De" larp twl,,-acrew one-clancablD .teamer. of tUFRBNCH· LINEFor $45 to $62.50(lleale aDd berth Included)It ,..u waDt to pa,. more. uk _about tile81GAXTIC TWIN-scaEW FLYEBS�. 0 .... 138 N. Dearbo ... St.Announcing a Complete Changeof ManagementF!!���!l�!!e!ityCM;!".6650 Ellis AvenueSolicits your PatrongeHome Cooking. First-classService. Satisfaction Class of 1911 Will Have AfternoonFunction at Alpha Delta PhiHouse.A Senior party will be given next\V ednesday afternoon at the AlphaDelta Phi house. The members ofthe class of 1911 will indulge in dane­:ng. baseball, music and games.Those are the plans made by the Sen­ior committee at a meeting yesterdaymorning. Arrangements were alsomade for a Senior women's luncheonto be held in Lexington at i' o'clocke>f the same day. After the luncheonthe women witt go in a body to theAlpha Delt house.The class day events will not be ex­actly as announced yesterday. In­stead of having luncheon at 1 o'clockthere will be a dinnef at 6 o'clockin the- Hutchinson commons. Theentire class will then go from thedinner to the President's reception.PatroDize Maroon Adv�rtisers. NEWS OF THE COLLEGES.The Yale faculty baseball team hasbeen chosen and will begin practicemmediately,The University of Michigan giveseight units of credit in the course ofjournalism for work on college pub­_Iications...Th National Association of StateUniversities witl meet in Minnesota111 October 19 and 20.The Freshman triangular debate be'tween Princeton, Harvard and Yaleresulted in a victory for Harvard.The Yale scientific monthly wasseventeen years old last Saturday.Pennsylvania was given a fifty footIlag pole and a university flag lastSaturday.The Waseda baseball team defeatedMonmouth college by the score of 3• to 2 in fourteen innings.J ndian wil have its Junior promFriday. Every one_ attending will begiven a copy of the Junior annual andtickets wil cost only $1.50.The Senior baseball team of thel�niversity of Indiana defeated theFreshmen by the score of 14 to 7.Thirty bouts were necessary tohandle all the candidates out forwrestling at Columbia •.BIshop's BII, S3Blae'k Color-2 ProIMnllo_THE HOUSE OF BISHOPannounce their Spr:DlI sbowlng ofall that is new an 1 up-to-the-minute inHATSWe have a hat for every head and a price for every purse.A. BISHOP 4 CO�lSI Slale Street, CIIleago Welt, now that it's allover and wecan proudly tlaunt our pledge pin, wecan write Gargoylettes once more.* * • •And, any way, thank Goodnessthere will be no more midnight teasand sunrise breakfasts. And wewon't have to cut our classes to seethat the other clubs don't get aheadof us. ,:-FATIMA�/f.' TURKISHif. ® BLEND -®� C1G�TTESu!t MYTHOLOGY• • * •OUr Own Club Pledges.Albert HillAl HeathGrover BaumgartnerDana Atchley.Blackballed.R. E. MyersS. Edwin Earle.• • • •'Vanted: One limousine at once.Will pay liberal price. Have lost myown through accident. Perry Trim­ble.• • • •From the Tonkawa, Okla., WeeklyNews:"The ladies of the M. E. churchwill serve cake, ice cream, coffee, andlemonade at the baby show to be giv­en in the basement of the church Kay13. Ten votes will be given with aten cent dish of ice cream or fivewith lemonade or coffee. Followingbabies have been ntered: Hazel Her­big, Donal Raffety, W. p. Harms,Bryan Mitter, J. Grant Wood, LeolaNix, Helen Anen, James Williams.Although we have not seen themwe are willing to offer odds on HazelH erbig, Donal Raffety, Bryan Miller,J. Grant Wood. Leola Nix, Helen Al­len or James \Vittiams,* * * *Exit the Aero club; enter Socialist-society.• • • •Why laugh at- English I studentswhen we can get the following fromexamination papers .Jn a Senior col­lege course on logic:contensionfiguersharenaforddefinateAIso--"Another cog in the flywheelof life:; concietpedgogicerroniousatribute• • • •We advocate morning entertain-ments for the Waseda guests. Atleast we know that "Ohio" meansg�od morning.• • • •The headline in yesterday's DailyMaroon which announced "AnotherVictory for Captain ColIings' Team"was not a contribution to the e'Uni_versity of Chicago, incorporated" de­partrnent. It was only laxity on thepart of the head writer.• • • •The inestimable "Line-OvType-Or-Two" gives several nasons"WllyCollege Editors Go Insane," Theworthy B. L. T. mixes causes and d­fed. College editors do not go in­sane, They are. or they should neveraccept college editorships.Bulletin: The same· goes for me.R. F. N_ Willa aJ. PD� ofFalim4 you gel a penarum' Ulupon. 25 0/c.:hil.h ucur� G 11I1nt!.-,om: /rlt CIlIlleg� pm.nan' (I �r32)-.c/M;.lIon·.:/IOO. There are lots of myths DOW­a-days-but iune and experienceshatter them. For instance-ifFatima ag;� were put in anexpensive box !hey c:ouIdn·t pes­sihly taste better or be better­it· 5 not the fine feathers that makethe fine birds. But there's nomyth about the quality and de ..lightful 8avor of the cigarette thatso many coDege men Smoke.There are 20 F atimas (or 15cents in the well known inexpen­sive package-which gives youJ 0 additionalTHE AMERICAN TOBACCO co.Tennis RacketsMade New and Restrua_'. and at Right Pricesfull Line W. & D. Tennis goodson Hand ., All n.esl.rges' COIII,/el. Sloel of S'ortin •Goods Outside the L •• , .THE W. C. KfRII CO.PROPRIETORS D. I: L MFG. CO.1304: Bast 55th Skeet. Chi. capTelepIIoM IbtI .... -CHENEY ART STUDIOCLm ... c:&aEy. Proprietor.Pictures and�. 0hIDa and 0hiDa �Developmg and � .TWO STORES: .nu B. lard Street .... 6220 Cottap Groft Aft.-- - CHICAGO PENNANT COEmblems and AnD Banda122' Eat Sizt7- Third StreetNear Kimbark Avenue.Athletics and "Fun" are ®th.�y executed by handthe the primeval instincts on Pennants. Pillowa,of the student. These and Skins and BaDDers.many more designs typi- • In school, class aDd fra-cal of school life attrac- ternity colon._,. .-':STUDENTS WANTEDTo t'7 the tweDt7-five cent lunch and dinaer w. are I8nIaa faaddidoa to oar replar a 1& carte mena. The II .. •• eo..-.PATRONIZE MAROON ADYKftI .......�• • • •"Paul Gardner to lead KalailuProm." It must be an error of theIluraue of Records. Paul is ineligible.He has fourteen majors now.JUNIOR CLASS TOGIVE LAST DANCETHIS AFTERNOONThe Junior dance witt he held inIh(' Reynolds club from • to 6 thisafternoon. This will be the last classdance of the year.The reception committee for thedance is as follows. Clara Allen, chair.11::\n. William Warriner. KennethLindsay, Margaret Suttivan, WilliamHarms, Ellen MacNeish, and Ray­mond Daly. Arrangements are nowht'ing carried on for the next Junioraff:dr which will be held in the Wind­ermere Hoter on May 23. Dnelopiq. PriDtinC Telephone E;96S Central CalDera ... �and EDJaqlq. Reate4 aD .........CENTRAL CAMERA CO.OUDena, Kodab MdPhotographic 8uppU ..Albert Ploch, Preaidcnt. 126 10. W ..... Aw.. eJdcap-. ,THE DAILY· MAROON, FtUt>A Y, MAY 12" 10U ..ILL.INOISaODITABL..A COII.DY OF DBPAaTllBHTlTOD LIP.I14,GOIB PBPPBRE}\,fPRESS..... �'""A .... ''''IIemal,u. F�"T_air __ SuIIiwaa � G. H. BU.. M.uaaeerBUDD SNNYDER ,�Introducing a series of Interpid,Hazardous Feats."The Mirthful Maida"HANSON AND BIJOUIn song, dance and noVelty.The HUman Cana1'7PROBSTWhistling Imitations with mustra­dons.Homer Miles in"ON A SIDE STREET"inAN EPSISODE OF CITY LIFEAnd Two Other Acta.The World's Incomparable Cyclist2 SbowaNllbtl7. DUb MrtiD ...1.00 R ... "ed Se&ta at 10'" 20 CeDUBLACKSTONEETHEL BARRYMOREinThe Barrie Double BillALICE SIT BY THE WIREandTHE TWELVE POUND LOOKIiTUDEBAKERALFRED G. ltOBYNSLatest Opera"WILL 0' THE 'WISP"GA.RRICKSAM BARNARD"lIe Came From Milwaukce."H. Y. Cuino Co., 1Dtact.pOWERSDaniel Frohman PracDta.CHARLES CHERRY..LAURETTE TAYLORinTHE 7 SISTBR.-ORANDEMilY WEHLENThe Vienna SiDging Beauty inMARRIAGE A-LA-CARTBCORTA Real HitTHE FOXwitJa Edmund BreaeLA SALLEJames E. Hawani inLOVE AND POLITICSCOLONIALLast Week ofJULIAN ELTINOK..THE FASCINATING WIDOWMOVICKERSMADAME XWith Dorothy Donnelly and• &reat cutOLY�PICCleo." c-...CE.T-RlCH-QUIClCW AUlNCIORD;")," " REV:- jENKIN LLOYD JONES _,ADDRESSES JUNIOR WOMENPastor of AU Soul's Church Speaksin Chapel on "Brotherh�odof Man.""The watchwords of the 18th and19th centuries were individual free­dom and individual rights," said Rev­erend Jenkin Lloyd Jones of all Soul'schurch addressing Junior chapel yes­terday."Those centurie; were successful intheir aims and ambitions. Individualfreedom and rights were obtained. Inour present century we are workingfor something larger, for communalfreedom and right. It is not I andmine, now, but we and ours. \Ve arelearning to use the plural pronounsas we strike for a common brother­hood of man."Tolstoi was the best beloved manof this generation simply because hestood lor this brotherhood and theideals of this century. In his memoirshe tells us that while he was still veryyoung his elder brother told him a.fairy tale which awakened in him allhis later thoughts and ideals."His brother pointed out to him acertain green hill and a green bushgrowing upon it. 'That,' he said, 'iswhere we will find the instructionstelling us how to establish a .brother;hood: And when Tolstoi died heasked that he might be buried nearthat green hill with the green bushgrowing upon it."COSMOPOLITAN CLUB TOMEET TOMORROW NIGHTDecide Not to Have Peace Day Ex­ercises This Year-Elect Offi­cers Soon.The Cosmopolitan club will hold' ameeting tomorrow night at 8 o'clock'11 the club house. Men from Japan,China, Canada and the United Stateswil speak on the subject, "The Na­tional Holidays of Historical Signi­cance in Different Countries."Because of the conflict with cam­pus -activities, the club will not holdits big meeting of May 18, as wasvriginatly planned, There will be anelection of officers, however, on May20, and the nominees wil be an­nounced soon.The men 'are now working On thethird number of "The Cosmopolitan"the official magazine of the club. Theclub will entertain the Waseda teamwhen they return to this city on June�. It is planned to have a largerhouse next year, as the club hasgrown so in the last year that thepresent accomodations at 5800 Jack­son avenue are inadequate.Yes. anybody'can buy glassesfor. third of what weask. But the7 don'tbuy an7thing with theglasses, and it's whatgoes � the glasseswe fit that make themworth while, and lackof service that makesover·the-coun terglasses dangerous.You understand. �N. Watry & Co., OpticiansE�tnbllsbed 1883__ 101 Randolph StrfttNew No. H W Randolph St •.(Snme J.ocntlon)Toa will neftI' ha .. �la.a co""'"�ence or 1_ eHici.ncy \U\tll yoo f_U' SHUR-ON e}"e91 ••• we lit·them. He .. YO\II' old lanae. put Into •�_ .. 8HUR.QN MgunUn9- .- ... ,..THE DAILY MAROONhas a readinR circulationof O\1er 6,000 men andend .omen in C� _ TRACK TEAM ON EDGEFOR MEET TOMORROW(Continued from Page 1.)�iU·yard dash: Hlinois=-Seiler, HI­fer, Cortis, Hunter, Vigeant, StitzelLChicago=-Straube, Earle, W. Kuh,Ford, Davenport, Menaul.Running high jump: Illinois-Mor·rill, Bebb, Murphy. Chicago-Me-naul, GoettJer.l:!O·yard hurdles: Illinois-Merri­man, N. S. Drake, H. W. Drake,Mathus, Abbott. Chicago-G. Kuh,Whiting, Paine.Putting Iv lb. shot: fllinois-Belt­ing, Burn", Springs, Leo Seiler. Chi­cag o+-Menaul, Goettler.Quarter mile run: Itlinois=-Seiler,. Hilfcr, Cortis, Hunter, Vigeant, Stit­zdl. Chicago-Davenport, Skinner,Straube, Earle, Timblin, Tartarsky.Running broad jump: Illinois­Graha m, Seiler, Hilfer, Colvin. Chi­C:lgo-- G. Kuh, Davis, Paine, W. Kuh,Ford, Coyle, Timblin, Straub� Rog­ers.'Tw» mile run: Illinois-Barron,Rohrer. Cope, Herrick, Bullard,Thompson, Burwash. Chicago-Car­pcnt er. Roe, Dunlap. Garriot, Hamill,De Graw, . Lunde.Tb rr-wing 16 lb. hammer: Illinois­Bclt i.ur, Ilurns. Springs, Leo, Seiler.Chicruro-s-Rndemachcr, Sellers, Can­ning.220·Y::lrd hurdles: Illinois-Merri­man E. S. Drake, H. W. Drake,Mathus, Abbott. Chicago-G. Kuh,Whiting. Paine, Lane Menaul.Half mile run: Illinois-Barron,Rohrer, Cope, Herrick, Bullard,Thompson. Burwash. Chicago-i-Da­venport, Timblin, Skinner, Tartarsky,Gilhert , Hamill, Long, Donovan.Girl's literary societies at Illinoisheld a "Ladies Home Journal Pro­gram,"Freshmen at the University of Wis­consin are required to run from build­ing to building holding their caps int heir hands.Representatives of Minnesota,Xorthwcstern; Illinois, \Visconsin,Michig-an, Iowa and Oberlin will com,pete ior ortorical prizes at Michigan't his week.M 0 S S L E R 'it C o.Clothes for JDea-tbelr SODS-their fathers50 Jackson Blvd.A '25 S&.c-We have had many inquiries for a, Varsity suit at the $25 price.We have suc­ceeded in producinga most astonishingvalue at that price.Blue aerges, erayworsteds, mixtures,cheviots, t wee cJ •and all the prevail­ing styles of mater­ials and designs­at $25 •The new Englishmodels - non pad­ded and gracefulEnglish lines are much in demand.These new creations are worthy ofimmediate invesitgaticn: Come to-day!IMossler CO.50 Jackson Blvd. Men Who Demand Well Made,Well Fitting Clothing Should. I nvestigate TheseNEW SUITS AT $ Z 1.50They Are Specially pricedA special purchase of several hundred highgrade suits=wanted styles in tan and graycassimeres, cheviots, gray worsteds in Cam­bridge, and Oxford. shades, 'and soft Cam­bridge grays and blue grays. The patternsare the ne.w plaids, stripes and neat checkedeffects--all are hand finished and of the verybest tailoring.SECOND FLOOR, SOUTH ROOM.Rata-Three Unea for S5 ca'"lia worela to the Un.. ./Fin ia .. rtiona for the price of feUr. ...--------------.N. • •• ertiaement takea for "I ..1-'ruiN BUHSi�Will Rent-private residence for two I Opca Da,y and Riehtto five years to responsible fraternl- _161' DearboI1l Street.ty. Located about four blocks east Barber' Shop laratop Hotelof Cuhh Hall on lot 50 x 150 ft.Four large bed .... rooms and twobaths on second floor, all modemimprovements, Owner will makealterations for bed rooms on thirdfloor if de. sired. Send replies to: IThe DJt,ily Maroop Bo� No. 105._ ... - ---Mcved- Mrs. C. H. Smith, maker of IHanel Embroidered Linen gowns, 'Ifrom 6033 Jefferson ave., to 1614 E'I:;:;r,t !'t.__ sm 12-13_16'j r----------- .... ---.Wanted-Lady canvossers for hand\embroidered linen gown. Good rcommission, Mrs. C. H. Smith, 'IJr.u F._ 5ard st., sm 12-13-16. \I THE· CORN 'EXOHANGENATIONAL BARXorOBICAGO.Oapital, $3,000,000Surplus, $5,000.000OFFICERS:ICrae.& .L HamID. PnaldeD&'Cbarl.. L. U.teblaaon, Vlee-PreaCbaaDce7 J. BlaIr. VIee-Pnald.D&.D. A_ 110.110.. Vlee-P .... ldea&.B. C. Saauao ... VIee-PnaldeD&'Job. C. :N�. 8ecre&ar7.r .... k W. 8Daltb. Caahier.J. lCd .._.._ A .. I.&aII& C .. hler.J O. Wakdeld. Au&. C .. bler.CLASSI-FIEDABYER1&MINfStbaD .s ceata.Cull Ill" .CCOmpaD7 .rder.ATHENS CAFE6051 Cot�ac, Grove Ave.SOLICITS YOUR PA TROXGEFirst-class Service.POl'lJI-#AR PRICES THEStudenfs noristA. McADAMS53rd St. and Kimbark Ave.Pllo.e H. P. II./L. MANASSB Optician}4�blilhe4 1888.N .... No. W. 83 Jfa4180a ...Old No. 88 KadUoD at.Trib1lu Buildbl-TilE LITTLE AllT COJUfEl1528 Ulat ST.Arts � Crafts GoodsThe Place to Buy Your Giftsn'1(fcJ.v1IJ..I'j,tllct].' ..eaeOJ']I,11((atliJ11pn"h"J.11t,h\\g