Vol. IX. No. "146 ::. '.7" � ......." ---- _--_,-.- .. ��- ........ - - -- .._---��#'-_.��-- ..... -- ._-_.- ...,� '1"�a,_t_ p .roonU.l\lVERSIT-V-OF, CHICAGO. FRll>f\V. MAY 19, ,��1�<- Price Fi've CentsMEET ILLINOIS TODAYAN., PURDUE TOMORROWHepe te lei Rae. at a...ip To­da, for Two F..-..er Defeatsita BuebaD._'ROBERTS BACK AT SECOND BASiTez.m Somewhat Stronger-Mee.Purdue on Marshall Field To­morrow Afternoon.The "Hnity meets Illinois this af­rernoon at Champaign in the thin:game of the season between the twteams. Hopes of a Maroon victor.are strengthened by the. presence (JlOrno Robert s in his regular place asecond base. Roberts has not beer.able to get into the game in his regt:lar position since thc first game witL,Illinois two weeks :Igo when he walaid UIJ with a twisted ankle. Hipresence ill the lineup will speed UIthe infie-ld work and will be a sub, "",stanrial gain in Chicago's battiru,strength.Purdue Tomorrow.The Varsity will clash with the:Purdue team Saturday afternoon 01Marshall field, in the first 'gal!le 01the season between the two: teamsIn spite of a late beginning: the 'Boil_ermakers have been putting up' a fastgame, and the Maroons expect a, harristruggle for the big end, of the scoreAlorr�w of Purdue" when in' form, i�a formidable opponent for any Conference : team. .Purdue's , great weak�ess is an inability' to' 'hit ' 't11�: ,biJ/ �:; ,consistently, and this should, ;m�t.;� -: -it: easy for. Glenn Roberts to- keep the.Black and Gold men, from beingdangerous offensively.The lineup for today's game wihprobably be' as fol1ows:Collings, d.Baird, 55.Boyle, 3b. ,Kassulker, If.Freeman, lb.Sunderland, Catron. or Teich-graeber, ri.O. Roberts, 2b.G. Roberts. p.G, Kuh, c.Illinois Expects to WID.The sentiment in the IIlini campconcerning today's game is given inthe following dispatch received by theMara'on from the Daily IlIini:Champaign, :Yay' 18.-IIIi�ois ex­pects 'another victory over Chicago ,in,Friday's game, as past pedormanceshave not shown lIIini rooters wherethe Maroons - have anything on theCaptain Thomas' men in any depart­ment of the game. The game maybe close, and it may be a walkaway,dependent entirely upon the conditionof the Orange and Blue team, whichhas shown a great tendency towardbeing erratic one day and playingthe best kind of baJJ the next.Kemman, the lIIini star twirler,,nil again be sent against the Mid·way baseballers for the third time.Van Gundy wilt be kept for the Min­nesota game the next day. The biS"pitcher is considered one of the col­lege finds. and is expected to holdthe Maroons down to few hits and lessscores. If the team puts up any kindof a decent· fidding exhibition behindIllinois should be retumed an easy,,·inner. But such showing as wase�hibited in the recent Wisconsin,contest may swing the Friday fraythe wrong way. It is this uncertain·ity of the fielders that has kept 11-linoi!!; rooters in hot water most ofthe season and thre�tens yet to s�1the perfect record.(Continued on Pace t.) Matinee and Evening Shows WiU BeGivt.n Tomorrow-Quadranglet'ete Between Acts Tonight."C�ptllring Calypso" will he 'pre­""lnt�d for the 'first time by the Illack;friars tonight at S: );;, in Mandel hall.An orchestra rehearsal yesterday af­rernoon and a final dress rehearsal lastnight have put the play into fit formfor its initial, pre duct ion. ,\n addi­tional orchestra rehearsal will, he heldthis afternoon to assure. perfect-rnootbncss in the: musical and chorusnumbers. 'Seat Sale Big. "The ticket sellers have announcedthat practicnlly all the seats havebeen sold toi" tonrghts performance..M est of the tickets for tomorrow'smatinee' and evening performancesh:l"e also been disposed of. A fourthperformance is scheduled for Satur­,"ay�nigi.'t. M�y :!; before the Univer­�il)' of Wisconsin s��dents, at �Iadi­!!on., t.: "Capturing Calypso' is, the eighth't,nnual production of the Blackfr iars.This }'far's play was \vritten I>), J.Ralph Benzies. '10. and, H. R. Bauk­Iiage, ')).: Music has been providedby H,ic'hard: E. Myers, '11 Earl� H.",_ �kd��,Y.l'�·y�·a�d:.J:l-l���seL.s� '12... _, --:-��::;;:w.o __" A' cQ)vpalY of ten principals and 'forty_. ��1i6��� "girTs" and men will' act ih the'� ':':p'�!,<::':�:-, ���ian f;etting •.Thr m:ina�'�riai 'staff for the pro­'ductio�' of "Capturin'g Calypso" in­cludes Herber� P. Stothart, director,Miss Mary Wood Hinman, director ofdances, Maynard E, Simond, man­ager, Howard B. McLane, properties,Eare R. Hutton, publicity, HaroldH. ,Swift, alumni. Harold Kay ton.score, H. Russell Stapp, costumes,and \V. Varner Bowers, assistant cos-- tumes;., -: ( , • J' �� ;-: � ',: ;--Alc:ibiadea Jones' Chorus.Wm. MerrilLDon8Jd HoUinPwq� Floyd': Wtbet.:� Edward Hale. , ',' CUfUsl Rocers. : '": 'ElDIIiet'. Beach. ,BLAGIFRIARS PRESENT"€APTURING CALYPSO"_..,_Eia��Anaual Produ� �f the Oraa!:­'�tiOD Will be Staged ToDight,,is MaDd�l - ,z pERFoRMANCEs tOMORROWr:F�nk : Parker'R�y Baldridge:G�eek ' DancerS. Dana Atchley. j .. � J',. Clasgc:aI Background.-Th,e story -of the play has beenkept a profound secret. The authors,however, have consented to divulgethe following concerning "CaptUrina­Calypso.""The scene of 'Capturing Calypso·is laid in' the small and little-knownisland of !'hiloponnesus. lying in thenortheastern part of the Greek Archi_pelago, It presents a pleasiDg Diing'­ling of clasaieal Greece and the mod­(Om O'rient. By some. the island isbelieved to be the ancient Qgygia,where Calypso entertained' Ulyssesafter his fleet was wrecked; but schol­ars differ on this point One thingat least is certain: during the middleages. a famous statue of the mythicCalypso 'divine among goddesses'(Odyssey IX.) was hidden on theisland to prevent its capture and de-struction by the Turks. This statueis described by Pausanius Cd. Book, IT, tines 6·13) as being One of tilegreatest treasures of BoeotianThebes. It was only about a year anda half ago, that the hiding place ofthe statue was discovered. 'Captur­ing Calypso' presents for the first timethe' details of the finding of the god­dess. Until now. it has been neces­�ary to keep these facts in the back­ground, owing to the recent activi­ties of the young Turks, which fo­cttsed tIle interest of the Europeanpowc'rs on that part of the Mediter­ranean concerned in the story.(Continued on Pace 4.)TI�e track men worked easily yes", , , , ", � , t ,,, Iterday in preparation, �or the m�t'with Purdue. The hot weather has, affected some of the squad. and it 'ispossible that some may be off formSaturday. The hope is that the samehot spett bas been present at Lafay­ette and that the opponents wilt be in·like shape. The chances of the meetare very uncertain in view of the ab­�(;nce of D:wenport. Purdue has a�lrong enough' squad to push Chica­go from the st,art to the finish. Agood deal wilt depend upon the breakof the luck of the meet.The entries witt be practically thesame as those for the Illinois meet.I t was a�nounced yesterday thatDonovan would not appear in thismeet. He bas been oat of the meetsfor some time, and his retirement forthe year was definitely announcedleoDtinued Jill pa&e 2JLEADERS OF INTERCLASS.: DANCE ARE ANNOUNCED ,'LASTDAY'S'Won POI �..- - -�".:;.�.: .. !Gets First Place in FiDals of JuniorPublic S�kinc Contest in KentYe.terda7-Dunan and HoffmanGet Second and Third. ; ,�iaes lIay Carey, Clara AII� Mar_garet Mitchell, ,and lIary �oeto 'Lead Divisions. sq�d: Has �:- �. Yeate�, ��ot ,��� ,W�c oil' iI�'.ColiditioD-:GoOci Race. � iD���d.mi a.it� 'l'wC;_ �ti. _.. ," - .', ,I: '. ., ,The various leaders of the Inter­class dance have announced theirpartners, Esmond Long will, as hasheen previously reported, lead tilegrand march with Miss May Carey.. Clark G. Sauer, for the Juniors, willhave Miss Clara Allen. Kent Chand'ler. ,who leads the Sophomore wingwilt ha"e for a partner Miss Margaret'Mitchell. and Horace F. Scruby. forthe Freshmen, wilt lead with Mil'SMary R(l�. Some new plans for therefreshments have been made by therefreshment committee. The frappeand ices will be served from boothsarranged by the four classes.' The;eare also elaborate schemes on footfor the' decorations.Philip Grossman. J\lbert Duncan,and Leo Hoffman won- 'scholaships of'120. $80, and $40 res�tivelY. in thefinal� of the Junior public speakingcontest held yesterday at " o'clock inKent theater.Philip Grossman spoke on the af­firmative and Anna Melka on the neg­:lti\"e of the subject, "The UnitedSlates Senators SI�ould Be EJected byPopular Vote in Each State." LeoHoffman upheld the affir�ati\"e andAlhert Duncan the negative of theproposition. "The Referendum Is Ad­visable in Legislathre Matters." Thejudges were Dean Small. Dr. Parker,and Mr. Bramhall.I. PromdiDc."Considering that this contest wasthe second of its kind," said Associ­ate �rofe�sor, Clark, "it was an inter­esting treat and was fun of promise.(ConliDueci oa Pap 4..) Colombia universty is devoting it­�e'lf to th� production of Irish playsin the rnival of two of the works of,� Seuma-s'MacManus. ... 'Purdue Da7 Maraball field. Satur­day 1:45 p. m. Dual meet Chicagovs. Purdue. • p. m. Baseball ChicapVL Purdue.COllDlOpolitan dub meets Saturdayat 8 p. m. 6800 Jackson avenue. Elec­tion of officers.MJaaGautio. aA�_ Reynolda dub informal postponed.7 Carder. � per lear; ,LOO per qr. to May 11.e&tr mall. .,1.25 per quarter; P.ou per W. A. A. Opera competition co�leu lD adTuce. mittee now ready for submission ofplots for c:omic: opera to be presentedN... eoutrlbutlooa IDQ be left at JIll. .in 1911. See Margaret Sullivan, 145JIa Ball or FacultJ B:a.chaIlse. addreaed Faculty exchange.Ie Tbe Dall7 Maroon.Sophomore Banquet 6:30 p. m. May25 at Great Northern hotel.Reynolds club informal 'postponedThe other side of the student activ- to May 21.by question is being given a hearing.· AU Senior Ilea who wish class hatsDean B rig g s of· see Baukhage before Saturday ,The Other Side Harvard com� out· Applications for student �ce forof the Question as an advoc:ate of summer quarter should be filed at In­extra-mural work. formation office before Thursday.He commends athletics and debating May 15.in the following words:"I have lound that at Harvard ex- LAST DAY'S WORK POR PURJ)Utra-cuniculum work is for the mostpart beneficial. Participation in someform of activity outside of studieseives a man's tollege course breadththat it would otherwise lack. I am ofthe opinion, however. that the benefitof such work ends as soon as it inter­feres with the worker's studies. Aman should participate in ODe formof extra-curriculum activity and keeplli. work up also. It is POSsible to doboth. thoug� he may have to sacrificepersonal amusements occasionally.I'his, however, WIll be less necessaryaccording as he economizes his sparemoments, which can be done by work­ing systematically and on scheduledtime. I think that a man should se­Ieet some one thiDa to do, and thenco at it with all his might. If a manis not fitted for football or crew letIlim take part in track work. The ex­ercise is beneficial in itself, but vast­ly more so, since it will be done incompany with other men; for it gives• chance of change and companipn­ship, the value of which is not to beunderestimated,•• ,. 6 --.- -.�'.,.. DAILY .'BOOB� Olldal 8bII1at. PabJIeet1ge of 'DelJDlTenIQ � a.IeIp�Be UIalftnlQ 01 � Weekl71'0ude4� Weekl7 •••••••••••• OcCObel' I. l882�M D.u, ••••••• � ••••• Oc&obel' I. 1802l»ablIabecl Da.U7. peeP' Baa4qa. 1Ioa­_. &D4 Jao1l4Q .. dll.liq Ulne-qu.&nua.c &be UD1Y� lear.&Dt.ered .. 8eeoud-dua mall at lbe Chi·",0 Poa&omce. Cblcqu. 1lllD018. .... Ida18. 1808. uuller Act of Mardl ¥. 18i:La�.II .-a5'Ji'_ •• MM.., .....--- DALY. •• • ......... CA&r&ll�_ • � ....._ •••• WIIAJI •AIUIOc:u.� • .a»l�O".. W. J. i'oute n. L. KeDa1coU0. Y. 'rqIM II. W. a...II. D. Sienna D. L. BreedBarr, Comer)lax KDe10wL XaplaDW.l4maa 8&I'Oa� ...B. 11. DUDbaJDJI. L. BarrlaP. KearDe7J. B. Per.L L. Mqn.. W. VlDIllalq L. StowW.WellmaDWO.II&K·. DapAIW"'�llarjorJe HJJJ. .Bd.1COI'Kuth B.et1cker. Auodate Bditor.8&I'Oa� ...M. Campbell .A.lwu L!ch�IIaQ a, Tlbelll')Gnuce CaWuffThere are, I thing, two greatdangers from extra-curriculum work;til the first place, when a fellow makesa success of one thing, or is broughtinto prominence by his athletics, hisclassmates, naturally enough. wantto JPve him something else, and beforelong he is 'dragged into' So many ac­tivities and social functions that heha� 110 time properly to do his extra­curriculum work, and much less, his• tudies. This has often been the caseat Harvard. On the other hand, there1Iave been men who have undertaken• nominal amount of extra work, andu!ling it as an· excuse, have shirkedtheir studies. The evils of both cases... b� removed b7 the usc of 800d TIlE BAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, MAY n, isn. '<.:jufgmeDt in gauging the _eunt �f stands sli,htly the better chance towork one can properly do. W�en that win, although Chicago has two or.d th ff t of ...... _ curn·cu1um <three undeveloped possibilities whichis one,. e e ee --.u.-.may swing enough points to win the'work is bene�cia1."meet.DAILY BULLBTDLKANSAS KLUB MEETS MONDAYThe Bladdriara present "CapturiDcCalypso." Toni&ht a.t 8:15p. 'm. Saturday at 1:1$ p. m. and 8:15p. m, in MandeLFeodblea meet today at 10:30 a. m.in C�bb SA. Important. . . .Senior C1ua meets today at 10:30 inCobb 6A. All out.Art Students club meets today at.,10 p. m. in Emmons Blaine ball 4MLecture by Mr. Tarbell.JUDior mathematical dub meetsmeets today at. p. m. ,in Ryerson 36.Address by Mr. Cbittendaa on "ItGeneralized Means Value Faction.". Mr. J. G. Ratb, head of Settlement.work in Honolulu will lecture todayat " p. m.· in Cobb 6A on "The RaceProblem in Honolulu.'·Sophomore Dance today from • to6 in Greenwood hallMasonic: dub meets tonight at 8 p.m. in Belfield hall, 159. Stereopticonlecture on "Masomc: HistorY.' by O.E. Chapin.. Extend Invitation to AU Membel'll ofJayhawar State.. All students of the University whocome from Kansas or who ever livedin Kansas are invited to attend themeeting of the Kansas klub, Mondayin Cobb 6A, at 1 :30 p. m. Each Kan­san present will be given three min­utes in which to tell his relation toKansas. The club is also planning apicnic to be held within two weeks.OMIIIIATION AI •lARGE SCAlfI'RODUCTIOIIn your Political Economelasses you were. taught. the advantages of CombinatIon andLarge Scale Production. Wewe to enumerate them here, wewould be insulting your intelligence. Besides we can notcope with your high salariedprofessors in their methods ofpresentation of the adantagesf such important factors 0Political Economy. Theyknow their subjects.ANNOUN�IIENTS.However we can tell you. 0the results of Co-operation andLarge Scale Production as farae we personally are con­cerned. We can t.U you thatbecause of these factors we areable to make you suits 0clothes that bear in every de­-hip and f�t that made LindsayBrothers' clothes famoll8 atUniversity of Chieago,. J.35.00 and: up.You all know that you couldnot get Lindsay Brothers tomake you a suit of olothea foless than $40.00 formerly.We are able to do this ·nov.�U88 Werno, the tailor andLindsay Brothers combined,and the money we are savingin rental, etc., we are retamiDgto you in parLNot only is this eombiDatioJlsaving you College' men -�,least $5.00 upon every suit, b •it also is giving you a widemselection in patterna. W.have thousands of them no ..where we formerly had h�dreds. You can get them intans, browns, graya, olives,blues, plain colora" chalk lin.,pencil stripes, pin checks ee1Istripes; eheviota, tweeds )l(\m�spuns, aerges, and woftteda.Come in and see 1J8 DOW ODthe second floor of '7-49 Jackson Blvd., the same bui1�where Lindsay Bro\b8l'l &1l�Werno did business .. iDc1ividual r1rll\8 for years. TheCollege Department is in per­sonal charge of &bcm ('.l.:indsav. You all know him.If you do not, come iu and ..aeqainled now •--(Cintinued from page 1.yesteraay.· ", The doctor has given himorders not to run. He waS a possiblestarter in, the unle tomorrOw. 'Keen Race in n.naThe feature of tomorrow's meetshould be the races between Earleand Hoffman in the two-twenty andhundred. In the shorter race, thePurdue man is the better upon pastperformance, while. Earle is thestronger in, the two-twenty. Both.men will be on edge to win the firsthonors. Another great race will bethe high hurdles, with George Kuhthe favorite over Richards on pastperformances. Kuh will be hamperedby the fact that he will have takena baseball trip today.Purdue has the advantage in thedistances, and Chicago should runaway with the quarter even with Da­venport out of the race. In the half,Cleveland, Wasson, and Timblin areabout on an equal footing as far aspast performances are concerned and-hould furnish a hot race. Menaulshould have an easy time in the shotand is the best entry in the highjump.Six Strailht VictorieLThis is the seventh meet Chicagohas had with Purdue. The. Maroonshave never lost to their opponentsfrom Indiana in track. They havecome together four times on the out­door track, and twice, in the lastwinter, on the indoor track. In thefirst three years, the meets were com­paratively easy wins for the Chicagorunners, but the Purdue teams haveimproved. Last year, Chicago's mar­gin was a bare two points, and theMaroon was wOI'rie4 both times in­doors. On paper, the P.nIae team WllMO & LIMBSAY"TaDon for \be Better 0Iua"'7-0 lacbon Blvd. The Seuo.'. Most NotableStyle InnovationSHORT·· ffiVAMPVAMP. SHORT.-WHITE BOOTSCOOL-COMFORTABLE-CORRECTLargest Variety in the West$4, $5�d$6Wl·THPEARLRIVETEDBUTTONS1'4 ALSO PERFECT UNE of LOW SHOES in WHITEIF YOU WANT COKFORT-HERE·S WHERE TO COME FOR'TO'CONNOR o GOLPBERGCharge Accounts Ncspectf2111y Invited23 E. MADISON or ·205 S. STATEMEN'S O-G STORES, 6 S. CLARK and 205 S. STATE, NEW SPRING :O-G STYLE GUIDE FREE BY MAILI----.....__.....,_.,': . � :i:. BIshop's Bit, $3'.. : "'e'k CoI.�Z P2'0JMttU_THE ; aOUSE OF· BISHOPannounce their SpriDJi showl_. ofall that is .new.an 1 up-to-the-minute inBATS. "Ve' have a bat for ev�ry. head and a price for every purse... �/ / .A. BISHOP 4 CO.�i-. lSi Slale street. CIlIa ••eRICA •••We print The Dai17 MaroonTelephone H�e Park 9S7CHENEY ART STUDIOCLYDE E. CHENEY. Propriet�r.Pictures and�. 0hIDa and 0hiDa PlrlqDeve10piDI uul �_TWO STORES1141 E. 6Snl Street and 6220 Cottqe Grove A.e.PATRONIZE IiAROON ADVERTISERS - ,J1IWOOD ,• _. .• n-BW80D�OODGBA'lWOODJl'EBKWOOD�WOODILU'LKWOOD:B'I'C. ':;i-'YOU WILL FIND WHATYOU ARE HUNTING FOR� ...COLLARS2 FOR 25 CENTSTRay A�E IN G�EEN BOXESMade by EARL & WILSON� F_ •• tor � Coli.,.WHY STAY AT HOMB?You Can Go toEUROPE0 .. the De" larp twl"·.crew ODe-c) ...cublu .teamer. of theFRENCH LINEFor $45 to $62.50(Meala aDd berth IDclDded)It ,70U waDt to po,. more, &8� about th.GIGANTIO TWIN-SCREW FLYEBSCempaD"'. Oalee. 139 N. nearbol'll 8t.Good TailOring is aGood InvestmentYou need not possess any 8POrt·ing blood or Caming instincts toinvest in cood tailorinc. Y01l aretakinc no chance when Y911 inveRin one of our auits of dothu, foryou arc invcatinc in a ale pro�don. Y 011 will receive 40Dar fordollar in aceUent _nice and .at-iSfactioD. That oqht to be worthmore to Y01l thaD ,the moaey.Ally tailor can make you a .atof dothe. that will look well ..you when Y01l cet it. But wileNthe teat of tailoriDc coma ill faafter 7011 have wom the auit for awhile then U tJle Ait 40ea aotbuIce at the eoDar or ... fa tile&boulder, you can make up JOIII'mind that you have obtaiDe41 agocd suit of dothea. Our d�will meet the teat evcr7 time. -they are made of SHACEA-MAXON paranteed fabriC&. Bacbsuit carries with it a IDArantee.John R. VerboeU & CO.TAILORS FOR UD­BLOODEDMBHStrauss Bldg., third Roor.Clark and Madison Streets.The Daily Cardinal is running a�erjes of articles concerning facultytypes. The first number is "Th� GoodFellow," y MAY 19. 1911.THE BAILY �ROON. FRIDA «.:"'CLASSBI TlUII BOOTHSFOR,QUADRANGUt PBTBWill SeD Sundaes. Lemoaadc aDdCandy-FresbmeD aDd J-onPlan Special Feature&.TODight comes that Fete with the-Blackfriar show. The weather manpromises that the audience will beglad to escape "Capturing Calypso'·on the inside of Mandel to partake ofthe ice cream cones, strawberry sun·daes, ice lemonade and wafers. andcandy. the women of the variousclasses will be selling in the boothsin the sunken gardens.The committees from each class willspend this afternoon in trimming thebotths, The Seniors will decoratewith red. the Juniors in light blue,the Sophomores will be resplendentin yellow, and the Freshmen ofcourse. will trim with green. Buntingof the class colors will be used onevery booth, and the Freshmen pro.pose to get a real green effect withpalms and ferns. Ruth Apr will beout with a big car all this afternoon,gathering this greenery. The Sopho­mores threaten to vie with them intrimmings C?f yellow chrisanthemumsof the spring sort. The gardens willbe lighted with electric Iights andJapanese lanterns.The women of each class wi11 wearwhite. and each class will wear somedistinguishing badge of the class·olor. The Seniors Wll1 wear sashesnf red. the Juniors will don the new­est Parisian creations in bonnets oflight blue, and the Sophomores wiilrival them with yellow hats of vari­our shapes and designs. The Fresh­men women will mark themselveswith hows of Freshman green.'Tt is rumored that the Freshmenand Junior booths are to be the Iarg­est and best. The Freshmen are plan­ning some special stunts which they"wore they would not disclose. butsome one told that the Freshmen ex­pect to have clowns who w11t playharkers and 'gather a crowd for die'underclassmen. The Juniors expectto head off the crowd the Freshmenwould have by having sweet strainsof music in ,their booth.Mary Phister has been generalchairman for a11 Fete arrangementsand has been assisted by committe�of twenty-four women from eachclass. The class chairmen and theirthree subchairman w11l each "ave-harge ot one of the commodities tohe sold at the botths, and each wm"ave a force of five women. Thosewho will be selling at the variousbooths tonight w11l be:Senior: Chairman. Elizabeth Harris,subchairmen, Frances Herrick. EthelKawin, Hazel Hoff. Members: Dor­othy Bnckley, May Carey, Geraldine,Brown, Mollie Carron. Edith Love,Laura Wilder, Florence Fanning,Bernice Le Claire, Evelyn Phillips,Bess Courtright Margaret Haass,Hazel Stillman. Alice Lee. EdithPrindeviIle, Irene Hastings, EdithHemingway, Viola Lewis, Elizabeth,'Halsey, Do�thy Miller, GertrudePerry.Juniors: Chairman, Isabel Janis,sub-ehaimen, Oara Allen, ElizabethMiller, and Ellen MacNeish. Mem­bers: Lucile Heskett, Dorothy Hin­man, Rose Marie Moore, JosephineRoney, Genevieve HoughtOD, Kather­ine Powell. Margaret Sullivan, EdithSexton, Elizabeth Dickey, LillianFrancis. Adelaide, Roe, Ga1t'udeThompson, Elizabeth Halsey, HazelMartin, Zillah Shepherd, Mary Ma.gin ness, Florence Oark. Alice LeeHerrick, Harriet Sager, Irene Mac'Bride, and Ruth Retieker,SophomOres: Chairman, HelenGross. sub-chairmen: Muriel Bent,Florence Deniston, and Mona Quayle.Members: Marie Fanning, Cora Hink·ins, Bessie Schumacher, Mary AnnWhitley, Annie Louise Ford, Char­lotte Foss, Marjorie Miller, HelenMa.ree. Effie Hewitt, Winifred Mil·Ier, Margaret Watson, Myra Rey­nolds, Apes Kraft, Acnes IIcDow-.ell, Dorothy Fox, Aupsta Swawite, O· . d Winge a graduate studentJVIO , .' ofin Botany from the U�lversJtyCopenhagen •. Dr. LudWIg Hektoen.head of the department of :atholo�and Bacteriology, and ASSistant Li­brarian Hanson will be among thosewho will welcome the glee club fromthe University of Copenhagen whenthey arrive in Chicago tomorrownight. The members o� the club,numbering about 80, will SlOg at Jun.ior chapel Monday. They will meetthe President and will be shown thecampus the same day..The club is one of the best of Itskind in the world. Once a member ofthe club alway� a member, is the at­titude taken toward the organization,so that there are several men of grandopera reputation among its number.J. G. RA TH WILL DISCUSS 'HONOLULU RACE PROBLEMSettlement Worker Among HonoluluPeople Will Tell of DifficultiesThat Confront Inhabitants.A public lec�re on "'The Rac;Problem in Honolulu" will be givenat " o'clock today in Cobb 6A, by Mr.J. G. Rath. Mr. Rath is at the headof the settlement work which is beingcarried on in Honolulu and his ac­tive work there . has acquainted himwith the race condition on the island.SENIOR CLASS TOHOLD MEETINGTHIS MORNINGThe Senior class will hold a meet­ing this morning at 10:30 o'clock in.Cobb 6A. The meeting will be to dis­cuss social plans for the remainderof the quarter, and to arrange for 'theclass gift. Further arrangements forthe class day' exercises. June 9 Willalso be made.INDIAlfAPOLISCIMCINHATILOUIS VILLa.�III:"':ldlllll'DeadMma Stadaa,· "'da It............ ( .. It.)RerIIert WDq, a... Act.Paa Dept.1. 80. Clark It. ChlcapTel IIanf80a .... Willa eacA � oJFatima JIOtI lei G pm­ruu.l coupon. 25 01UJlUcIa "cute CI 1atmJ­PIlle lelt college po­nG1It (12z32)-adeootIoIl 0/ 100.Tennis RacketsMade New and Restrun_and at Right Pricesfull line W. 6 D. Tennis goods,on Hand at AIITllllcsurges' Complete'Sloei of SPoront, Goods Outside the to.,THE - W. C. KERN CO.PROPRIETORS D. " L. lIFO. co.13M Bast 57th IftreetAnnouncinc a Complete Chanceof ManqementF���!1�!!!ity�!"6860 EDis AvenueSolidta 70ur PattOllp·Home Cooking. First-classService. SatilfactiO. Near LaiqtoaThe band of the University of Wis·consin win hold evening concertsonce or twice a week from now onuntil the close of school. GUARANTEEDSILK HOSE4 for .2.00NUF SEDSILVERMAN1125 East 6Srd Stftet,DevelopiDc, Printinc Tel 596S Central. Camera _4 Ko4aband Ealar&� Rented aacJ EzchaDpdCENTRAL CAMERA CO.Oam..., Kodab aadPhotop'aphic BupplieLAlbert Fleacb. President. m So. Wabuh Ave., CblcacoAthletics and "Fun" are ® tively executed by h •• dthe the primeval instincts on' Pennants, Pillowl,of the student. These and Skins and Banners.many more designs typi- In school, class and fra-cal of school life attrae- ternity colors.CHICAGO PENNANT COEmblems and Arm BaDda122. East Sizt)'- Third StreetNear Kimbark Avenue.IIBDICAL SERVICET � . TeL B. P. f34S. ... TeL � ...GBO. W. J. BBOWlIf', .. D.Pnctl<'e IImltee! to ...... of ....�.O .. .um�A�I Bonn:. to J2 ..... I to • � ..£Teolop aDd 8ao4aft .ki:Ia�Oftlee. Salte If. 1210.. .. .....Cor. Klmberl!: Aft., ..D .. BIIOaT .. I.OftIIDD'ftftOillt'e, N. W. Cor. "I'd It. aactK .. bara Aft. e.t .. 1.. Clalea.o.AKUSIMEMTS B LAC"Cerbeeneffect,tweenotherwhosrobbeof hiprise,the rcolunturespearethe nsionb.r tvirtuthe wPausfor iowinwhiclthatcommiteassi�erv"Fof tl"ClocathePhilsummorsetTTheAteHelMrYsSiDD''J,PCpR51\Ic1-0 RD. ILLINOISaODITABL, ..A COMEDY Olt DEPA1tTIDHT.TORE Lnr.MAGGIE PEPPBRE.����� TeL-.s,UF�tbeTIe'Idl -.DirectioD SuDmo &-� c. H. Baku. MuaeerBEATRICE INGRAM PLAYERSpresenting''THE DUCHESS"A timely one act sketch of N. Y._- ciq lite.FRANK HARTLEYWorld's Greatest YouthfulJuggler.THE BELL BOY TRIOSelection of Popular SongsMARY AMBROSEThe Versatile Daughter of Erinin a 'Musical and Singing Number.RANDOW BROS.In a whirlwind of acrobaticand Farcical Boxing Bouts::& SbOWlNl�t17. Dalb-MrtiD ...1"0 Rc,eneCi Seala at 10 .... ::tO ceat.BLACKSTONEETHEL BARRYMOREin her Greatest TriumphMID·CHANNELSTUDEBAKERALFRED G. ltOBYNSLatest Opera"WILL 0' THE 'WISP"GARRICKSAM BARNARD"lIe Came From Milwaukee."N. Y. Culno Co., iatact.pOWERS'Daniel 'Frehman praelltaCHARLESCHElUlYadLAURETTE TAYLORIIITHE ., SISTBRIORANDEM14Y WEHLENThe Vienna SinKing Beau'7 inMARRIAGE A-LA-CARTECORTA Real HitTHE- FOXwilla Edmund llreae�HITNEYMERRY MARYA Comic: Opera HitCOLONIALLINA ABARBANELLinMADAME SHERRYMcVICKERSMADAME XWith Dorothy Donnen, ana creat cutOLV�PICCleo. .. Cellaee£T-R/CH-QUICKWAUlNCF THE BAILY MAttOON, FR.jp�,,!,. �A� .. ��!�_· _�_���.� ... _...,...A. .... __ �& ...... _o .. _ • __ ,. �-,_- .. •• c_" R _<(Continued from Paae 1.)KFRIARS PRESEN'T'­"CAPTURING CALYPSO" UPPER FLOOR OF SNELL/ DEFEATS REST OF HALLTake Exciting Baseball b, Sco� s..s-Professors and Phi BetaKappa in Game.tain incidents of tbe pl�y: haveintroduced purely for A�maticnamely: the love scenes be­Dorothy and the hero. On thehand, the young millionaire,e thoughtless action almostd a well-known archaeologists share of credit in the enter­is a character not unknown toenders of the Chicago societyin. The account of his adven­in the Mediterranean which ap­d in somewhat garbed form inoston papers. is a censored ver.,of the story' correctly renderedhe play. Although it has beenally proven that this statue isork of Polyclitus (mentioned byanlus), the awarding of the prize­ts discovery has been delayed,g to the lack of the very details1 the play reveals. It is hopedthis publishing of the facts, if ites to' the eyes of the prize com­e will assure the finder and hisst'ant tl�e recognieion they: de­e.or obvious reason. the identityie characters has been veiled."apturing Calypso" has a Grecianle and is set on the grounds ofHotel Plato, on the Island ofoponnesus. The time is the lastmer and the first act is set in thening and the second act at sun­of the same day.Characters. The fourth floor Snell men de­Ieated a team picked from the rest ofthe hall yesterday in Washingtonpark by the close score of 3 to 2.The winners presented a variedlineup consisting of two players onthe Freshman team, two Universityprofessors who were former Varsitystars, a fast Phi Beta Kappa leftfielder and other men of varying fame.For the other combination ProfessorTrowbridge presided at the first sta­tion with charming grace. Reese,,the sportive associate editor of theDaily Maroon caught behind the hat.(Davenport Times please copy). -Both pitchers were hit hard andfrequently. As - there was hut oneman to keep the scores he could notkeep account of the hit s so the nUl11-her is indefinite.Ilecnuse of the team representingthe greater part of Snel1 was unableto tie the score in the ninth inningtheyfeel confident that another gamewill show different results. The twoteams will probably clash again nextweek.NO THIS YEARCONCERTSThere will he no band concerts thisspring. Director Blanchard ex·plained to a reporter for the DailyMaroon that inasmuch as the handplays at the athletic events everySaturday, they cannot he expected togive another concert in ihe middle ofthe week.I i enough interest in aroused to war­rant it, the band may hold' a specialcencert laler about once a week forthe people who enjoy music.he cast of characters fol1ows:rrnocephale, Commander ofthe J stand of Philoponnesus• •. . .• Donald H. Hollingsworthxandrides, a broken-downGreek nobleman ......•..••••..••...•. Hilmar R. Baukhageena, his sister _. Frank G. Parkers. Chichester, a real col1egewidow •..••• William F. Merrillobet Adams, private secretaryto Professor Swift ••..•..•.....••..•. _ ..•. Emmet L. Beachmon Peter Higgs, '11, FortDearborn University .· . . . . . .. Cyrus LeRoy Baldridgeudley Standish Williams(C�ick), ex-'12 Dearborn,Harley '13 .•.. Dana 'V. Atchleyornthy Phelps, Dearborn 'II,niece of Mrs. Chichester � ....• _. ••• •• •• . .• Floyd P. Willettim" Lawrence, Dearborn '10.••.• _ •.•••.•• Edward B. Han, Jr.rofessors Charles Evers Swift,Professor of Arc.haeology at· Dearborn University .•••.•• ••... ' .•• William E. Stanley, Jr.Choruses."Soldiers"-Ramser, PerJee R. Long,ushing, Keeler, Harris, E. E. Ford,aine."Gypsy Men"�Kopald, T. Ford,Dunn, Goodrich, Wri�ht, Batchelor,ogers."Show Girlsn-Conley, Coleman;Bleadon, Simond, Bush, Biller, Elm­trom. Gennann."Broilers"-Shick, Stenson, Murray,H. Granquist, Sponsel, Thoma's,fathews."Greek Dancer"-Curtis Rogers. GROSSMAN WINS IN SPEAKING(Cintinued from page 1.I t showed_ th� good speeches we canget in a' short time if the material isread oYer and properly arranged."Two months ago the contestantswere assigned books and pamphletsto read on the subject of Popular vs.I)elegated Governrrien. About threeweeks :tgo briefs of at least 1,200pages of reading were submitted toAssociate Professor Clark for approv':t1. I n the prelimil}aries one contest­ant was eliminated. One week agothe subjects of Referendum and theDirect Election of Senators were as·signed.J n the preliminaries the speakerswere limited to 8 minutes and in thefinals 12 minutes. The contest wasopen to students having not less thanseventeen and a half and not morethan twenty-�even majors credit.Columbia has given up the trainingpractice of having an early morningrow before breakfast, and the men areallowed to sleep nstead.MEET ILLINOIS TODAYAND PURDUE TOMORROW CLASSIFIEDDVER'I1SEIINI'S(Continued from Page 1.)Fielding a Wealmess."Coach Huff is working hard toeradicate some of this fielding weak­ness and another fault that has beenhurting-the tendency of the men to!'trike out, whether opposed to a goodpitcher or not. Never before have somany Illini struck out, yet never be­fore h:tve they hit so hard. They wiltlose lots of chances by fanning, thencome to in the late stages of the gameand maul the twirler all over the 10lI t is this uncertainity that makes itimpossible to predict the outcome ofany game and takes away most of theusual confidence felt by Illinois root·ers. The same lineup as in the pastgames is more than likel7. Rates-Three linn for -5 c .....liz word. to the lin ..Fin inaertion. for the price of f.ur.N. a4lvertiaement tak .. for 1_tbaa 25 cent&.Cull muat accompan, .rcter.Lost-Pamphlet entitled ·'Over·Popu­lation" by Sidney Webb. Liberalreward if returned to 5603 Wash­ington :t'·e., 4th flat.pm 19.20_23 24-25 Ill:�'N� U8JIRDtt-IiIS· ��:,laftlaable t. La. Sta4eD .. _d Teae...... ['LA " LJlOpeD DQ and Niabt161 Dearbom Street..Barber Shop._ Sara�... HotelContain ...... detlnlUon. of lq.1 tef'lll8t . •�:;� =:::\:C:: .IIDPIe.':/ ... � <% .Bandy PubUsbjng Company /._ .. -� . _�_;,(Not Inc.)PIANOS 'FORRENT$3 and $4 upper month.PIANOS ANDMUSICALINSTRUMENTSB.. F. CAR R 'il SON853 E. 63rd St., balf bilL E. Cot. Grove �=========�====iPhone Hyde Park 3990,MOSS·LE R tl-CO�'CltdIII .....................·.··.50 Jackson Blvd.,A '25 S�CWe have had many inquiries for aVarsity suit at the $25 price.. VV e have suc:­ceeded in producmga most astcnishingvalue at that pri�e.Blue serges, gra,1Vorsteds, DaiEtureschevion. t wee d ;and aU the prevaU­ing . styles of mater­ials and designs­at $25.The new Englishmodels -' nOD pad-_ ded and gracefulFnglish lines are much' in demand.These new creations are worthy ofCome to·i,\·lI I !IMOSSler Co�1.. 50 Jackson Blvd. .. To you it ma,. ••• munaccou.ntabl..why- b1Ioca1 or uut. yt­alon __ a an nec. •• ar7fol' 7OUI' oomfort asul con­....mana.. W. won't' attemptto tell 7'OD ...... hut .. 11PI'O •• to y-oa. withoutcharg .. why- auch la theca-. U y-01I need doable'ri.lon leD_a get Kr,ptoband z-emeJ"her that Kr7P­toll. are th., ONLY doublevi.ion l.n ... that ha". tb.appearance of .lngle leu­•• but the efflelenc.."Y of two.immediate invesitgation.Attendance at Games Prevents Mid- day!Week Concerts by Band.TWO-PIECESlJITSfor Golf orouting, $25.00and up.'Ve carry acomplete stockof HomeSpuns. }'lannelsand· Outing -doths. N. Watry & Co., Opticians.:"tll hU"h ... , 1 RR.'"90-101 Randolph MI..-tN�w No. :wi \V BaDd.lpla, St.(SallJe 1.oc.'1ttion).Toa will MftI' ha .... yqlMa oomfeft.COD....menc. or lena efflciency uatil7O'l_ear SHUR-QN eyegl ....... we litthem. Ha.. your old 1.naee pat lido a.,... __ � BHtJJH)N Mpuntipa. .--,..Sold br pod dealen.'!'lIe _t,. _ Inm'l' .. ntlnc aU "'",'k�a!-;n�.��"'.:::-:::f.J=�"':�:;:�!Glrlll",::;'h.!.':"=.a'::::..fN��:c-�ll;;!J=;H.":"uerliin .1 ... IIl,. mal ... w. prieMF:�'Sfnee orHome Ubra­rio .. �danl or ll'-'- ., ...... tpopular wu0d8 abd �FREE-.BoNmu CutCllocr ·'r·.he, •• '''0 e ..... pt.l. lin... CulCllU(l.. II" " 1'�'" Alln, ... oJ tlm_,lnc -.... d""l(ft. BooJ;In ··Flllac Sug.11*.,,0 .. ·• ...s AU .. c pn,w...LFrftcht pal" fJln .. t.• WJO .• ClllL.-rex... C I ' 1 ... prl ..... IwJu,,4.ne��Maafact.ria1 Ce... :.s.. IMfte&. .O .. OE, .Iell.•. W You Or""- 1M rn"". SnEn�hA��A_··tr�TAII.GB FOB YOUNG MBNTw.8Io;"':.... N •• .,. N. r.. Salle StreetCHUNG HUA LO1320 East 57th' Street(Near Kimbark Ave.)CHOP SUEYSTEAKS AND CHOPSChop Suey Put Up to Take HomeOpen from 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. TBJ: CORN GOIlANO.NATIONAL ,BABKOJ" OiUDAGO.Oapital, $3,000,000Surplus, $5,000,000OFFICERS:Era_t A.. HamID, Pft'ald •• t.Claarl" L. HulcbID .. a. Vlee-Pr ••CbaaDee� J. BlaIr. Yleeo-Pft.'d ... it.D. A. lIoaltoa. VI�Preald .. t.B. C. Sam ....... Vlee-Prdlth.t..Joba C. NftlJ', BHfttarr.F .... k W. SIDltb, C&abler..I. 1tcI • .,.. :II A"-I.t_t C .. bler..I O 14. A .. t. C,,""r.TH.EStudenfs Florist:A. McADAMS53rd St" arid Kimbark Ave..��!l.� __ � _�. ��L. MARASSB Optician i/ EatabUahec11888. /N .. ,.o. w. ss ..014.0. ..TIl BuDc11q.� LmLE AlT COIBItuaUhtST.Arts • Crafts GoodsThe Place to BU7 Your GiftsWjUiam Nichols, Proprietor'Voodlawn Candy Kitchen.Hom e-m a de Chocolates,fine Ice Cream. Qui c kservice.8069 B. 6llT 8"....'N. E. corner Cottage Grove.Wanted-A driver and caretaker for:\ private automobile. Located inHyde Park C. E. F.�m 19·20-23.' T'7 • want ad ill the Dan, 'Manoa.Patronize Maroon AdvvUHI'L-tfc_,:�I11\StloCvb\\1gaf,u(Jdilydd,Pin:; ti. t\'. wdIf: i tIf(SI. alhtltite:I irf(Fhs;'tl:[SI'n:e;it, i,,sl!nhSle'pCnhrtapt4Iiht1(I\1