Vol. IX. No. 148WOMEN SCORE 4S RUNSIN "BASEBALL" GAMESeaior Womea Make nirtJ-Se'feD RUDIWhile JUDion Co GetOaIyEiPLWOMEN CALL IT A GOOD GAMEJuniors to Be Congratulated on Hold­ing Seniors Down so Well, SaysMiru Wayman.The Junior team went down to de­feat at the hands of the Senior teamyesterday afternoon in the first 'ofthe championship baseball games bythe overwhelming score of 37 to 8."It was a good game," said Miss Ag­nes Wayman, the coach and umpire,and the Juniors are to be congratula­ted on holding their opponents downas well as they did in the first fewinnings. It was principally dut to thesuperior batting and fielding of theSeniors that the victory was theirs,"she said.The battery for the Seniors was es.;·pecially good both in the first andlast parts of the game. The lineupwas changed after the fourth inning.After the game the teams were en­tertained by Miss Gertrude Dudley atdinner in Lexington.The second game of the series willtake place Thursday of this week at4:15.The lineup for the' game yesterdaywas:Juniors: Marjorie Nind, EleanorSeley, captain, P. Eva Goldstein. c.Cornelia Beall, Marjorie Nind, lb.Margaret Riggs, ab, Ella Sorenson, 3bMargaret Rhodes, Cornelia Beall, SSeOlive Thoms, rf. Katherine Nash, c.Eleanor Seley, Margaret Rhodes lb.. Seniors: Mary Phister, MargaretSullivan, p. Marjorie Preston,' IreneHastings, captain, c. Margaret Sulli­van, Mary Phister, lb. Zillah Shep­herd, ab. Mabel West, 3b, Irene Hast­ings, Florence Clark, ss, FlorenceCatlin, Marjorie Prestonrf, Ella Rus­sel, c. Florence Sweat If. Substitutes:Juniors: Frances Meigs, PhoebeClover, Seniors; Rose Marie Moore,Louise Robinson. Laura Verhoven.QUADRANGLE FETE A SUCCESSProceeds Will Be ADtloun�ed Later­For ·Geneva Coaference:.No official reports concerning thesuccess of last Friday night's Quad­rangle Fete .are yet. available, but theconsensus of opinion is that the Fetewas a decided success, �ml tlJiit theproceeds will compare f.vorahlT withthose of former years. when the Fetewas onducted by all the women's or­gani7.;ltions of the University, insteadof by the women of thefour classes."Of course, I don't know yet howWe came out, for none of the com­mittees have reported," said MissMary Phister, general chairman of t��Fete, yesterday, "but I �t1l sure wecame out on the right side of theminus Si£n." .There is argument among the worn,en as to which class contributed mostto the success of the Fete, and alsomuch specul�tiof! ils to whos� ac­C(,unls will show the greatest profits.The Freshmen are boasting of $50,but they are uncertain whether thatis gross proceeds or net gain.The proceeds of th� 'F�t� wl11 lleused '0 .�n4 r���es��t�tives of the'local Y. W. C. L. to the' annual con'ference at Lake Geneva this summerThe local delegation has always bee�a large one-last year was 'he l�gCtS'at the conferet1c�-�nd i: is hope�tllat this y�ar'l wDl be even larger. Price Fin CentaJ)'-:' . ,: ·j'I�-·.'· �at'!,. . '.. � . '. .r·. �': .• " I, _ .. ' ..." ••... ...,.,1 .......... _a&.... ._ .. ".. ,. -:.:.IPURDUE WINS IN· RAIN 64-S3UN1VERSITY OF CHICAGO. TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1911., ,C�G CALYPSO,TOMADISON ON SATURDAYDefeats Varsity Track Team on Kar­shall Field Saturday by ScormcSlam in Broad Jump-Men Hinderedby Heavy Field.The track team lost the second out­door dual meet Saturday to Purdueby a score of 53 to 64. The meet wasdecided by the broad jump, whichgave Purdue a lead of twenty pointsbefore the start of the low hurdlesand the half. Purdue held the advan;rane from the first event to the closeal�llOugh at several times Chicagonarrowed the gap considerably ..The heavy- rain which fell duringthe meet, starting just at the start ofthe hundred amfbecoming severe justafter the mile, prevented any fasttime. The best work was done in thedashes and hurdles. Earle dernonstra­ted his superiority over Hoffman iithe two-twenty by' taking the raceby a wide lead. The time was fastfor the day. The Purdue man wonthe hundred in an equally decisivefashion. Straube took third b)' a closefrnish from Kessler in the short dash'and led Hoffman by three yards inthe two-twenty.Purdue Cleans in Distances.Purdue took seventeen out of theeighteen points in the mile and two­mile. Long pushed Cleveland hard ina fast race in the three mile and nearlytook the second away from him.Carpenter was out-classed completelyin the two-mile. George Kuh cameup at the close of the high hurdlesand was given a dead heat with'Richards aft�r a.long' period of dis­cussion by tn� judges. Chicago­slammed the low ·hurdles.There was a splendid' finish in thehalf, the Iast race of the afternoonwhich was won by Cleveland withSkinner and Timblin practicallyabreast. The judges gave the secondplace to Skinner, although the ni3-jor'ity of the spectators creditedTimblin with iL There were butthree entries in the quarter, whichwas won by Skinner.Rain Interferes in Jumps,.The damp footing prevented Jde­naul from jumping to form in thehigh jump and played' similar' mis­chief witb Chicago's chances in thebroad jump. Both events were re­duced to little better than lotteriesby the sloppy state 'Of the ground.Rogers' mark of eleven feet in thepole vault was' unusually good con­sidering the weather.Goettler took second piace in thediscus and 14efla�l had no trouble illwinning the shot put, The hammerthrow was omitted from the programon Purdue's request as a (acuity rul­ing prevents them from competing inthe event, Summaries:100 yard dash-Won by Hoffman,Purdue; Earle, Chicago, second;Straube, Chicago third. Time, :10 �,.Mile run-Won by Wasson, Pur­due; Clev�l"nd. Purdue,sec:ond; Long,Chicago, third. Time, 4:39 4-5·120 yard high hurd1e�Richards,Purdue and Kuh, Chicago, tied forfirst; \Vhiting. Chicago, third. Time,':16 1-5.Shotput-Won 1l:r ¥enaul, Chicago;Stockton. Purdue, second; Bowman,P�rdue, third. Distance, 42 feet 2inches.220 yard dash-\Von by Earle. Chi.,cago; Straube, Chicallo. IIccolld; Ho�-'man. PUf�U', ,hird. Time, 0:22 2-5-'High jump-Menaul, Chicago, Me­Vaugh, Purdue, and Saylor, Purd�e.tied for fir�t. Hdght, 5 feet 6 inc:hClI.Pole vault-Wol1 by Rogers, Qi­cago; Ganta01l, Purdue, second; Rich·ards, Purdue, third. Reight, II feet.(ContiDae4 o. Pap .. ) ..DANISH SINGERS GIVEEXCELLENT 'CONCERT. Gophers Will Meet Vanity BaseballTeam Thi. AftemOon - ChicqoTeam Should Win-Game WithWiscODsm Satuntay. .A...t'fiiI&eIa ...,_. fnIIi ....c..­Iia •. Arrup.em C..,Jeted... ProAdiu of SMw.Uaiftnity of Cope..... Glee CIOShip DUiaIa So ... ,ill Juior 'a..,el yatenlay. _.Chicago will play Minnesota thisafternoon at 4 o'clock on Marshallfield, The Gophers should provef&&ii'ly easy to take into camp, as theyha ve not made the showing againstthe Conference teams they have metthis year that would indicate tLat theywill be able to defeat Capt� Coll­ings' men. Illinois walked awayith the Irlinn�ota aggregation May5. scoring almost at will on' Wanless.The Wisconsin team has also takena game. from the Maroon and Goldsquad, administering a decisive defeatearly in the season.Last Saturday's' conflict with theBoilermakers was called off becauseof the heavy rain storm. The twoteams will not have a chance tohitch . up in a diamond battle until. June 6, when the Varsity- will meetthe Hoosier squad at Lafayette. The. Maroons feel confident of their abili­ty to defeat the Purdue squad with areasonable break of luck, in spite ofthe good work the Indiana team hasbeen doing.Badger Game Saturday.The schedule calls for a game nextSaturday with Wisconsin on Marshallfield. Wisconsin has improved itsearly season forin, and is expected togive the VarSity a 'stiff' fight for the,PRESIDENTWELCOMED BY SATURDAY'S TWO SHOWS SCOREClub of Eighty MaJdnc Tour ofUnited States-Women-, GleeClub Gives Selections. Audience More Enthusiasuc at TwoLast Performances-Cast Show.Improvement With Experience.Local performances of "CapturingCalypso" over, the Blackfriars arepreparing to make the trip to Madi­son, Wisconsin, Saturday. The showwill be presented before the Univer­sity of Wisconsin students next Sat­urday night at the Fuller opera housein Madison.The cast, chorus and managerialstaff of the production 'will leave for!Madison next Saturday morning. Ifa special train is used, the men willleave at about '1 o'clock; otherwisethey wnl go in a car attached to theNorthwestern train leaving ab�ut 9o'clock. In any case, the men- willreach Madison shortly after noon andgo at once to the theater where a re­.hearsal will be held.The Blackfriars in charge are busycompleting arrangements for stagingthe show away from "home. AbbotAleck Whitfield journeyed up toMadison Saturday to attend to someof the necessary detils. The sceneryhas been sent back to. the. studio forstorage until Saturday morning; Thecostulliet�/worked .. all:. 'day-. Saturday .getting the costumes sorted out andpacked for shipment. It is 'expectedthat the staging of' the play will be'more easy at Madison' than here, ow­ing to tJ,e fact that the show 'will be'given' in a regular theater with a' fullsized stage and more' convenient'dressing rooms.SatUrday's Peiformanke Improvement.Two large' houses received, the lasttwo shows Saturday with enthusiasmgreater than that of Friday night,While the Russian dance got thegreatest amount of applause the workof several of the actors got morecommendation than Friday nighLThe most conspicuous improvementwas in the way the men got theirvoices over the footlights.Edward Hall in Jim Lawrence is.now getting credit for . being one ofthe best leading men the BIackfriarshave ever produced. His improve­men over last year is marked and hiswork in "Capturin, Calypso" hasbeen a pleasant surprise to his friends.His singing especially has been good.The Greek dance in the first act byH. G. �opald, J. Elmer Thomas andDudley Dunn has also been ranked.. econd to the Russian dance by Park-er and Rogers. It is felt by thosewho have seen many Blackfriar shows. that either of these two dances couldhave carried the show through, evenif the book and music had not De ensuccessfulDana Atchley is another man whois relied upon to help make the showwin at Madison. He has taken a dif­ficu�e role and made it carry.All in all, the nrdict of the campusthus .far is that "Capturing Calypso"is the best musical comedy the Black·friars have �ver staged, not only inthe book and music, but in its pre ..The Danish singers roused greatenthusiasm by their concert givenyesterday morning in Junior collegechapel exercises. From the Copen­hagen yell with which they openedtheir program to the singing of theStar Spangled Banner, with whichthey closed it, they had the full ap­preciation of the University studepts.President Judson presided at the ex­ercises and welcomed the society tothe University and to America. Dr.V. Christopherson, president of the'organization, read a letter in responsein which he stated the purpose of thetour.Vari�uS Purposes."In projecting' this tour to Ameri­ca the society has various purposes'in view: first to present the Danishsinging to an American public, next'to gives the members of the Danisli.university an opportunity of gettingacquainted with American life andA merican nature, and last but notleast, to carry to our countrymen. in this far off part of the world a; game.:greeting ·in-;song"from·�tbeir mother- The Freshmen haye a gaJDe.,sched":, land;' uled with' the 'Law school team this"If that purpose is ac&ieved,the tour 'afternoon as a secondary attraction.will be of no small importance for � The sehedule fori the 'rest of the' rest.. national culture," , of the �eek has �ot yet been de-'The singers were assisted in the, :. cided,: concert by soloists, Helge Nisson of The lineup for. today's game willCovent Garden fame and bass-baric: . probably be as folloWs:. tone' of the Royal Danish Opera. ani ) .Chicago.Olaf. Holboll, the noted tenor. Tho, CoUiags, . d.conductor 'of '.t�e chorus was Sa�ueI. Baird. ss.. Levysohn ofthe Royal Danish Op� � Bo 1" 3b.. The visitors were in tUm ,ente� . 0 y.�oberts, 2btained by the Women's glee club and' S· d la d rf"..- . " un er u •a few University yells led by Bald-' .Kassulker 'If.ridge. Freeman, 'lb.:Make 'F'17inc Trip. G. Kuh. e.The Danish singers arrived in New G. Roberts, P.York' one week ago today. Fridaythey sang before President Ta'ft and' :Mmnesota.came directly here from Washington. Hartnett, cLFrom Chicago they make a three Marsh, ri.week's tour of the leading universi- Knox, 3b•ties of the west including Wisconsin, Johnston, If.Miniesota, Iowa, .and the Iowa Nor- Hessian, rb,mal school at Cedar Falls, 'l1linoi� Doennann, 59 ••',Michigan. and in the east WIll sing Heilig, or Anderson, c.at Yale, Harvard, and give concerts Smith,2b. 'in Philadelphia. Perth Amboy, New Wanless, or Sutton, p.York and other cities. They Sail for • .Denmark in June from New York. FRESHIIAN GOLF TEAKTIES .cU" HIGH TEAllJUNIOR CLASS MEETS FRIDAYPaiDter, PietKh, and Lyman StarsTo Decide lIattera of ImpOltance . --Saturday'. Guile Iadedsift-Picnic Co�ttee Keeu_ Painter TempOral7 Captain.The Freshman golf team played a.tie match with the University Highgolf team Saturday morning on theeighteen hole course of the Jacksonpark �ystem. Painter, Pietsch, andLyman all shot scores in the. neigh­borhood of 85- Detailed score fol­lows:Painter, 3; D'Ancona, 0.Lyman. 0; Rubovitz. 0.Pietsch, 3; Ingram, 0.Heller, o. Brock, 3-Florsheim, 0; Loeb, 3.Total: Freshmen, 6.lIigh, 6..Painter was elected temportarycaptain of the Fresbmen. Matcheshave been arranged for with Calumet'an'd Hyde' Park lligh �chooJs.The Junior class wilt hold a regularmeeting Friday at 10:30 in Cobb 6A.The officers of the class urge that'every members of the class make a!'pecial effort to attend this meet­ing as matters of great importance. to the. class as a body will be takenup and decided.The picnic cqmmittee of the Juniorc1;_tss �i1t meet Wednesday. in Cobb.t.\ to: fo�mulate. plans for the da!;spicnic.' which' ",,;11 be held soon. The'·'lmitte. .... follow.: Lorraine_ Cleary, chairman; Alice Lee Herrick,W. P. Harms, Paul MacOintockpRaymond Daly. sentation.'"Es ist "erboten auf das zu tnter"Univenity is the war cry of the Michigan daily.The Cniversity of Kansas has e5-The university of Michigan ChoralUnion, numbering 294 voices, is one.of the largest choruses in the world.Princeton has an artifical lakewhich enables them to hav� crew�"l- .::.,.. .........,.. DAILY II&BOOB EducatiODal dub meets tonicht at1:30 in Belfield hall 159-, Ad:d.ress byMr. Baldwin on "S�.· ..'. , ..-a. Omdal 8&1IdeDt P1IblIcaUola 01 TbeOalftnl� 01 CIak.qo. : �AHNOUNCEIIBNTS.i'ormerqTbe tJalftnlQ of CIalcqo Weekl7i'oucleclTIle Weekl7 •••••••••••• October 1. 1882'Rbe DaIl7 ••••••••••••• Oc:tobel' 1. 1802 -,Y. W. C •. 1. meets'.Wednesday at10:30 in Lexington. Address by MissMargaret Rurton on "The College'Vomen's Religious Life."Fencibles banquet Wednesday at 8p. m. in Com�ons private diningroom..Junior Class executive committee·meets ThuFsday at 10:30 in Cobb JA.Sophomore Class banquet Thurs­day at 6:30 p. m. Great Northernhotel.Le Cerc1e de Conversation Fran­caise meets Thursday at 4 p. m. inLexington.Junior class meets Friday at 10:30in Cobb 6A.Scandinavian Philological society ofAmerica meets Friday at 2 p. m. inHitchcock hall library.Sociology club meets Friday at 4p. m. in Cobb 16C. Address by Mr.E. S. Bogardus on "The Relationsof Fatigue to Industrial Accidents."Junior Mathematical club meetsFriday at 4:45 in Ryerson 36. Ad­dress by Mr. Chittenden on "A Gen­eralized Mean Value Function."The Equal Suffrage league presents"Cinderelline" and "Gambling" Fri­day at 8:15 in Mandel. Tickets nowon sale in Cobb.Scandinavian Philological societymeets Saturday at 9 a. m. in Hitch­cock hall library.Baseball Saturday, Chicago vs. Wis·consin, Marshal field at 3:30 p. m.Junior class picnic June 1.Rooms for summer rental must beregistered by June 1.Applications for student service forsummer quarter should be filed at In·formation office before Thursday,May 25 •Meetings of the Three' Quarters�lub in the Reynolds dub tomorrowPubllabed DaJq, uc:ep' SWlCI., .. MOD·..,. anel Ilolldal .. cluriq 'UlIee-qurtena!" u.. lill1vt:1'll1� �eu.BDt.ere4 .. Secollcl·chaaa mall at the Chl·aco PoetoJlb:e, Chl�u. J.1.l1.uQ1a. lIArc:IlIS. 1808. under Act of AIarcla 3. 1813.STAk"JrX. A. r:nurwaa_ • • M_ ..... a.w.r.. � » ..... v • •• •• .JIo.. a.u&ew-- .... CABrJDi'r&a A&.bIe&1a &d.I&u__ •• .II&WJLUI •w. s. Foute0. Y. TQIo2M. 1>. St.evem 11. L. KeunlcottM. w. .JleeaJeD. L. BreedJUla»OB'r&B&c, �'. iJuuluuuJA. L. �r1aP. Kearue�s. B. PerleeL. ::ilolaw. wen.uiAollarr� CowerMax KuelowL KaplaDw. L7maaL L. Hqre•• W. V1ulukJWOIUDI'& DEP.&.BTJlKMTlIarJor1e HW. Editorltulla ReUcker • .Auoc1ate Kdltor.aarOB'rE&8Alwa L1chl7II. CampbellI'loruC8 CaUlD 11ILr.r E. TltzellAlarguerlte Swalte.u .. omrrIOK 8&'rU.1' Carrier. ,2.00 per .rear; ,1.00 per qr.GiQ man. ,� per quarter; f3.00 per�eaz 1D adyuce.Ne .. coDulbuUou JDa7 be left at El·118 Hall or Jj'acull7 ExcluulSe. addreaaecl.. The DalIJ' MarOOIl..At the risk of being tiresome The at 10:30 a. m.Daily Maroon must recall to the stu-dent body the question of WOMEN OF W. A. A.the honor system. It will ANNOUNCE DATE FORQuestion be remembered that at the ANNUAL JUNE FETEend - of last quarter it was. decided to abandon the possibility of The annual June Fete of the Wom-an honor system for the entire stu- en's Athletic association is to be helddent body and to substitute for it' the this year on June I, weather per­plan of having every fraternity, club .mitting, �aid Miss Gertrude Dudley ofand other organization settle for it- 'the Physical Culture department, yes­self. the whole question of cheating terday. There has been some difficul­and adopt an honor system 'for itself. ty in selecting a good date for theIn this way, it was felt, there would Fete, but the fact that the last cham­be a concrete sentiment and opinion pionship baseball game will takein its favor. place on the. first, finally gave thatThe Daily Maroon believes that this date the decision. In addition to the­system is practicable enough; it is baseball game there will be a Junioranother way of arriving at th; samo Senior hockey game on the hockeyend. But the fraternities' and other fields. the Maypole dances in Sleepyorganizations must not forget the Hollow, and probably the fencing andresponsibility resting' upon them. tennis finals.They must not dodge -the issue. Theymust not let it grow cold. Some few FINALS OF SENIOR CONTESTorganizations before the close of last ON CONVOCATION DAYquarter took up the question andadopted for tJteir own body the honor Five Seniors Will Contest in Juliussystem. It is to be hoped that the Rosenwald Oratoric:ala on Af-other fraternities and women's clubs temoon of June 13-will now bring up the question andput the system to the test at the ex­aminations this quarter.An OldThe finals of the Senior oratoricalcontest will be field in connectionwith the Convocation exercises thisyear. The contestants are Paul Davis,Ira Johnson, Harry Markheim, PaulO'Dea, and' Hazel Stillman. Thewinner will receive a cash prize of�150. All contestants are permittedto revise their speeches in any waydesired, provided that both originaland revised copies are submitted tothe department of public speakiig forapproval before delivery.DAILY BULLETIH.Class Day Committees meet todayat 10:30 a. m. in Cobb 6A tomakearrangements for Class exercises.Open Lecture by Mr. J. G. Rath on"The Race Problem in Honolulu" to­day at 4 p.m , in Cobb 6A.Baseball today, Chicago vs, Min·nesota Marshall field at 4 p. m.Botanical club meets today at 4:30p. m. in Botany building 23. .llIus·trated lecture by Miss CarolineRoomer on "Dr. Shaw's EcologicalStudies in the Selkirks."Matbematical club meets today at4 :30 p. m. in Ryerson 32. Addressby Associa te Professor Laves on"T11C� Secular Change of the Planesof the ,Orbits of Salellites."Student Volunteer Band meetstoday in Lexington. Conference onproposed plans. It' ••FOWNESTIaat'. aD ,.. ..... to ....&boat •GLOVE THE DAILY MAROON, TUESBAY, MAya, 1911.• seen."• * • *Editor" "Gargoylettes, There hasbeen left in my office some tinwareand articles for light housekeping andother things, with initials R B. R.J 'II.'Owner can have same by applyine'here at the Commons. T. L Barrell..• * * •Conversation Suggestions for theInterclua Dance.CAt the Blackfriar show)..She-s-Ipointing to box), Oh, who iithat R.-D.-is with tonight?He-Cgrunting) Don't you know?That's Miss H--. Darn him. he cutme out. I wanted to take her.She-Don't you think they'll like"Capturing Calypso" at Madison?At the Score club.She-Cbetween dances) Goodness twhat can that homely little upstartbe doing at this dance? Who is he?Do you know him?He-Why yes. He's my brother.At a Delta Tau Dance.She-Oh, Mr. Ferguson, just confi­dentially, what do you think of theMartar Boards?He-Well, I'm not an Alpha Delt,you know, but I think they are anice club.• • • •Wanted-Lessons in driving automo­bile. Teacher must be experienced..M ust learn quickly. E. R Long.• * * •Harms' Interscholastic.From Chairman Harms' letter tofraternities."Fellows, I want you all to attendthe meeting of the Interscholasticcommission tomorrow night. I wantyour cooperation to make this su�cess. I want you to help me to dothis thing for Chicago."Editor' Gargoylette: Please stateemphatically for me that Mr. Harmsis in charge only of the Interscholas­tic. I want it understood that I in­tend to continue in charge of the Ath­letic department. J. C. Dinsmore.... '.Would you think this was written byone of our women's staff?And now the women are going tohave a swiming meet. Imagine' thelady you have asked to the promand whom you visualise hourly inPhysics 6 gowned in softest satin ofshimmering silk, divested of her curlsand French heels and engaged in thegraceful pursuit of diving after discs,Imagine the greatest kittle jollier youknow holding' her breath 20 feet un­der water-20 feet of silence. Isthere no way that mere man may gain- admission to this scene on the after­noon of May 29-"Editor Gargoylettes: So you discon­tinued the Social Calendar I If youhad to cut something why didn't youcut your column? The Social Cal­endar contained far more subtle bu­mor, if is was unconscious. It's yourjealousy and that's all.J�xjngton hall.WILL DISCUSS RACEPROBLEM IN HONOLULUJ. H. Rath to J:ft:ture Today at 4in Cobb 6A-PostpOnedfrom Friday."The Race Problem in Honolulu"is the title of a lecture to be giventhis afternoon in Cobb 6A at 4o'clock, by Mr. J. G. Rath, head ofthe settlement work in Honolulu.The lecture was postponed from Fri:day afternoon to suit better the con­venience o'r tbe speaker. Mr. Rathhas been a student of race conditionson the island as he has been engagedin practical and research work therefor a number of yean. THRBB lIUBDRED TEACHERS WANTEDWe need three hundred teachers to fill the vacan­cies now on our books. Grade and high school teach'ers, principals, superintend ants and college' instruct­ors wanted. Salaries from $700 to $2,500 per year.If you have been well trained the great Southwestneeds you, and will pay you twenty-five per oent morefor your services than you will get in the older states.In addition it offers you twice the number of- oppor­tunitiesm advance. But it wants only the best.'Ve have positions for less experienced teachers.Positions are in high schools and as assistant princi­palships .and pay from $80 to $9:> per month.We need 7;) executives to take charge of grade andhigh schools at salaries of from $900 to $2,500. peryear.We could Use a dozen well qualified men, whosetraining entitles them to college positions. Salariesare $1,200 to $1.800. 'Small but growing schools.We have other positions, and if you have'nt founda satisfactory position register with us. We'can findthe position that suits you, Each candidate receivesindividual attention. We have no mailing list. Wefind the right position for the right man. We placeyou in the position your ability and training entitles .you to hold.'But you must be .able to show us that you are a fu;stclass.Adqress Teacher's Personal Service Bureau,Tulsa. Oklahoma.iiP-...,... 474 a ••• _:..-- �;'"/ CHI ......We print The Da.ly liarooD .. lIMJlNTm STUD£NTSFor lIaca'lon WorltTo travel and present our publication amonc taeben­at Summer Normals and Institutions. - Also pel'llWleDt -Good income to the right man -mast be ambitious aDdresourceful. State qualifications fully.�I' E. COMPTON tl COMPANYDept. 5, 215 So. Market S1., Chicago.IJI".PS"NS LIINC" ••••The best lunches in Woodlawn are servedin a ve!y appetizinl and hygienic manner atTHOMPSONS LUNCH ROOM·lI0II EAST •• XTY.TB.RD .T�1.... � THE .AlL Y: MAROON, TUESDAY. KAY II. 1�11.GET PUBLICITY POll MdT.GLENilOYThe New SummerAR.RO�COLLAR" .. '15tedoi.2 �t �.-To you it maysee�unaccountaQleI why bifocal OP double "VI.• lon Jen.e. are Dece.aaryfor your comfort and con­...mence. We won't attemptto teU 70U here. but we'Dprove to 70U. withoutcharge. why .uch 1. theca.e. If 70U need doubleYI.lon leu.e. get Kryptok.and z-emeMber that Kzon,­toke are lb. ONLY doubleYI.lon leu .. s that have theappearance of slngl. lens­•• hut the efficlenc.-y of two.N. Watry & Co., OpticiansEat:lbllsbed 1883.... 101 ItaDdolpb StftdNew No. H W Baudolpb St.(Same Location)Y_ will bft eyeoI.- CICIIIIfoft._ a}cmcs �1UdIl7O'lt..... IIBUR-ON �J. __ .... 1iI�.... a.w. yoap old .._ pat Jato.�_ .. IRJJR.ON Mggptlpg."_'1M 0 S SL E R t1 C o.tfI ...... ....cIIeIr ___..., IaUIIrs50 Jackson Blv�AS25 S�C··,:e.�We have had many inquiries for aVarsity nit at the $25 price. .-Vie bve ne-cecded in producinca most astonisbincvalue at that price.Blue serges. payworateds, .. mizturescheviots, t wee dand all the prevail­inC Bt7lea of mater­ials and desic---:­at 125.The Dew En&1isbmodels - DOD pad­ded aDd cracefulEnglish liDes are much in demmcLThese Dew creations are wo� ofimmediate invesitptioD. Come �IMolsler CO.50 Jackson Blvd.WHY STAY AT KOMB?Yo. Can Go toEUROPE.. De Jarp twl,,·.e1"eW oa.·e1 ..a�ID of ...Plt.HOB LIN.Por $C5 to $62.50(1IIaII aDeI bertla laclaele4)If 1 •• waDt to pal more. uk aboat dieGI.&lft'IO �-8C'" FLU ..• 5 Q· ....... I ••• D ........ - Intencholutic CommleelOD WacInc·Penoaal Campaip to Makelleet SuccaLTbe Interscholastic COIlllDiJ.siOD isconcentrating its efforts this week inits publicity campaign. The publicitycommittee has sent out peraoaal in­vitations to a great Dumber of highschool men asking them to partidpatein the meet. Many of them at easilyaccessible points may be persoualJyvisited by members of the committee,while others will be interviewed byUniversity alumni. to whom lettershave been sent. In. most instances,however, personal letters have beensent to prospective participants.The press committee, with silt newmen added to its membership. issending the second assigament of sixhundred letters and news i�ms to thevarious schools and country newspa­pers throughout the middle west, de­scribing the interscholastic meet andits advantages to all those partici­pating.FENCIBLES TO HOLDLAST BANQUET INCOMMONS TOMORROWThe Fencibles will meet tomorrownight in the private dining room ofthe Commons at 6 o'clock for a din­ner. The election of the new mem­bers from the Freshman class will beheld at this meeting .The present members hope to havea large attendance at the meeting asis will be the last of the year of theold society. The banquet given: tothe incoming members will be heldin two weeks.NEWS OF THE COLLEGES.The ban on all intetJ:ollegiate ath­letics for next fall has been placed bythe regents of the University of j(is­souri. ..-TIle degree of Bachelor of Chemist.ry has beeen established by thofaculty of CorneD.The alumni of the University ofWisconsin wll meet the present mckteam (fumg commencement week.The two men who turned dOWD PhiBeta Kappa at Michigan gave as theirreason that it turned them into grillds.:tablished a department for the pUr­pose of helping high school graduatesall over the state in the preparation oftheir eommencement- oratiosis.The German emperor is strong forAmerican athletics.One. of the 'Visconsin professorsspoke strongly recently against thelaw requiring freshmen to wear greencaps around the campus.One of the Wisconsin crew shellswas smashed by running aground asunken buoy.Clevenger, the champion home runhitter of the University of Indiana in]003. has been eng:'ged as coach ofthe Unh'ersi!y of Tennessee,The registration at Yale has not in­creased 2 per cent in the last fiveyears.-Roger, who pitched for Chicago washit bard at the riaM time while the·Maroons were unable to connect withKemman's curves wheD hits wouldmen nms. IMichigan has a Y. M. C. A. mem­The girl guests at the Kansas jun- bership of 1,2.'iO.ior prom unanimously voted to dowithout hacks. Twenty-five names have been sub­mitted a!'4 candidates for the presi·Thirty six mea entered � sincles dency of Balcer university.for the championship of the UDiver.sit,. of Wisconsin. .FRESHMEN LOSE THIRDME£T TO NORTHWESTERNClose CODtest Goes to PurPle PintYear Team at Evanston Satur­day Afternoon.The Northwestern Freshmen teamwon its third victory over the qticagofirst year track team in a meet onNorthwestern field Saturday by ascore of 57 to 59. Captain Scruby wasthe star for Chicago. He won allthe weights and appeared in a newrole. by running the mile for thethird place, there being but two otherentries. This brought his point totalup to 16 for the afternoon, which isthe largest he has taken this year.The meet was run in the same rainwhich fell at Chicago. and good rec­ords were impossible. The fieldevents were especially difficult to runoff under the circumstances. TheFreshman team - will have its finalmeet this coming Saturday with II·linois upon M,!-rshall field. The Illin­ois first year team was successful indefeating the Chicago runners twiceindoors .CHAMPIONSHIP OFONE DIVISION ISSTILL UNDECIDEDThe teams that will compete in thebaseball semifinals are Psi Upsilon,Delta Kappa Epsilon, Delta Tau Del_ta, and the other team which will bechosen from division three. TheDekes play the Delta Taus and thePsi Us the winner of the other di­vision.The winner of the third division·has n�t. been chosen as yet becaused the discussion concerning the el­igibility of one of the Pbi DeltaTheta men. This question must bedecided by tomorow, and the winnerI will play Psi U the latter part of theweek D K. E. plays Delta Tautomorrow.PAT PAGE.. ,Tq .�� MARRlBDWill W ed Miss Louise Speed of Cbi­caco JUDe I4eHarlan Orville (Pat) Page is goingto be marfied on June 14 to MissLouise Speed. The engagement wasanounced some time ago and the aD­nouncements have just been sent out.The wedding will be held at th� homeof the bride.Pat Page has been one' of themost iUustruous athletes ever tamedout at Chicago. He was captaiD ofthe football team last year. He madethe All-Western football team severaltimes in football as well as basket­ball. He won his"C' in threesports.TO NOIlINATE CANDIDATES. FOR ANRUAL TRIS WEEK"Sophomore Clua WiD Rold Cap aDd.Gown Eelectio... ill NatTeD DQ..Nominations for the next year'sCap and Gown board will be made ata special meeting of the SopholllOl'eclass to be held some day the latterpart of the week. Nominations fortwo � managing edito� two businesSmanagers and • literary editor Wl1Ibe made.The Sophomore dance .has been in­difinitely postponed because of theclash of dates for the rest of the col.lege year. The banquet comes Thurs­day and all tickets must be purchasedby \Vednesday noon because the res­ervation for seats must be made then. MALT MARROW"The Tonic that StrengtheDl."Malt Marrow is a great brain builder-it is recommended by phyaicianl.All Druaiatl ..u k.Producect by the manufacture... 01"ALMA MATE... rMeA 'loy Malt Marrow Department,234°-8 South Park Ave.Phone Calumet. 5401.·Tennis Rackets - .:- �':\: -:.:,..... ,.If'"� .. �.......!IiTuskegee University recently re­ceived a gift of flO.OOO from. D. It.Cornwall of this dt)'. Made New and RestruD�and at Right Pricesfull Line W. & D. Ten.is goodson Hand at All TImesL.rgest CODlp/.t. Stoci of SPortin,Goods Outside the Lo.,THE W. C. KERN . CO.PROPRIETORS D. &: L. MFG. CO.13M Bad 57\11 Sb'eet OhlcqoAthletics and "Fun" are ® tively executed by halldthe the primeval instincts on Pennants; PiUowl,of the student. These and Skins and Banne".many more designs typi- In school. class and {ra-cal of school life attrac- temity colors.CHICAGO PENNANT COEmblema �d Arm. BuacIa122' But Sizt7-Thinl StreetNear Kimbark Avenue.Telepboae Brie Park 9S7CHENEY ART STUDIOCLYDE E. CHENEY. Proprietor. ..PlahnI aDd�. 0IdDa and 0hiDa �Deve10plDc &lUI PrIDiIDcTWO STORES ••Uti E. 8Srd Street. and 622JO Cottace Grove Ave.WOODLAWN TRUST .. SAVINGS BANK.1201 East Sixty· Third 51.. (Near Woodlawn A'ftllae.)IOLiCITI ACCOUNTS WITH UNIVERSITY STUDBRTS• S Iaten8t _ Savinp Accoaata.STUDENTS WANtEDTo � the twea�-&ve cent l1111cb aDd diDDU we are teniDc IDadditioD to oar rep1ar a Ia carte meaa. The .eD'. Ct"Dmoaa.MADISON AVENUE LAUNDRY....... , ... - at the UDiveralv Ihaa aDT Ia1IUI7WIlY, BECAUSE IT IS TRa .aT. t•• 11 M.lison Ave •••IDDICALI Tel B. P. atl. .. TeL � ...GBO. W. r, ..,,.., .. DePnetke limited to eI ..... or De�.O .. &XD�A�'Roan: • to 12 L .... I to • � ..BYeala .. aDeI SDadaR I»��"c...om" s.ste It. 1210" :,. .... Wcor. Klm"'r. Aft. ..� � .D .... OIlY .. J.OftIIDJIIIftft·0tIa. If. W. Cor. art lit. ...m...,. Aft. ..... It. CMtqo.PATRONIZE MAROON ADVERTISERSTHE,'BAILY MAROON;' . TUESDAY, .MAY '21, 191t.IL .... NOIS'aOD,t:!'ABL..A COIIEDY Oll' DEPA1tTIIBNT.TORE LIlI'.MAGGIE PEPPERE:MPRESS..... �.5nn An. , ... 1Iemal 'uFoaii-I-Ibe T __IMrecIiee !ulima &� C. H. au.. �ISEATRICE INGRAM PLAYERSpresenting''THE DUCHESS"A timely one act sketch of N. Y.cit7 life.FRANK HARTLEYWorld's Greatest YouthfulJuggler.THE BELL BOY TRIOSelection of Popular SongaMARY AMBROSEThe Versatile Daughter of Erinin a Musical and Singing Number.RANDOW BROS.In a whirlwind of acrobaticand Farcical Bolting Bouts:I Sbow.Nl(ht17. Dalbo MrtbM ..1100 a_._ned S_ta et 10 aad 20 centaBLACKSTONEETHEL BARRYMOREin her Greatest TriumphIUD-CHANNELFRITZI SHEFFIn the new Comic OperaMLLE. ROSITA. By Vi'ctor Herbert.GARRICKSAM BARNARD"11. Came From Milwaukee.":N. Y. Cuino ce, latact.pOWERSDaniel Frehman pruelitaCHARLES CHERRYadLAURETTE TAYLORbaTHE , SISTBItIORANDEMMY WEHLEHTh. Vienna Sin&ing Beau� inMARRIAGE A-LA-CARTECORTA Real HitTHB FOXwith Edmund BreaeWHITNEYMERRY MARYA .Comic Opera HitCOLONIALLINA ABARBANELLillMADAME SHERRYp�.NCESSBeginning Decoration DayTHE HEART BREAKERSA new Comic Opera by.Hough and Adams.McVICKERSMADAME XWith Dorotb7 Donne1l7 anda peat cuto LY.I\,IPICCleo. ... CellaeU,T -RlCH.QUIClCW.ALLlNCFORD CLA§ DAY COMMITtEEI'­WILL MEET THIS MORNING_ :OVER-SEAS':SOCCER TEAllDEFEATS CHICAGO ELEVEN·. __.:...... '"")General c��.�ci Hall CaDs Wins Second of Games by Score of·. Meeting of. cOmDaitk6 In Cbaqe 3 to I at Grant Parkof Exercises June 9- Saturday.Reaobei Qaidd7 aDd Com-fortaIIIT VIa . CLASSIFIED':"m.':lqlllll. ADmt'I'ISEItMS'_- Comlilittee; for class day, Friday,June 9, will meet in Cobb 6A thismorning at 10:30 to perfect plans forthe different class exercises of thatdayEdward Hall, general chairman incharge of class day, said yesterdaythat this morning's meeting was pri­marily for the purpose of electingcaptains for the teams that will com­pete in the class track meet at 9o'clock on. class day. Other details'in connection with the day's activi­ties will be planned forClass day takes the place of Juniorday which was celebrated yearly un­til the interclass hop was devised totake the place of the Junior promen­ade last year. Following the inter­class track meet, various class exer­cises will take place. In the eveningthe interclass hop will be given inBartlett gymnasium.Last year the interclass track meetwas won by the Freshmen with theSeniors, second. Competition was keen.I t is expected that the race for firsthonors will be a .close one this year,as each class boasts of considerabletrack talent. Members of Varsity andFreshman teams are prevented fromtaking part in events in which theyhave won places in the regular trackschedule. It is expected that, as usu­al, all Junior college classes will beotpitted on Junior day.P. C. HAESELER HEADOF COSMOPOLITAN CLUBPope, Kasai, Hamilton" and, EnglundAre Other New Officers-:-Tashiroto Leave.The annual election of the-Cosmo­politan club Saturday night resultedin the following men being chosenas officers for the season of 1911-1912-Pre sid en t,' P. C. Haeseler of Ger­many: Vice-President D. I. Pope, ofthe United States; CorrespondingSecretary, George -Kasai" of Japan;Recording Secretary. c.. H. Hamilton,of the United states; Treasurer, CarlEnglund of Sweden; Associate Edi­tor of the Cosmopolitan, E. V., Floyd,of the United States; and Business,Manager of the Cosmopolitan, G. S.Monk of the United States. Theboard of directors will be electednext October.President Tashiro is going away ina week, and the club has planned togive him a farewell dinner Wednes­day night in the Commons or downtown. The inaugural banquet for thenew officers will take place sometime in June.INDIANAPOLiSCINCINNATILOUISVILLEDearbona Statioa, C"ltb It.and EDclewood (art It.)Herbert WDq, OeD. AltoP ... Dept.Iii So. Clark St. Cbic:qo. Tel. HarriIOIl Il0l."The inbabitana of the city ofthe Univenity of Cbicalo IJ)eIldIIr. Mercballt: Are �oa lettielpar ....,. .. tWa ..... , The soccer team wil resume itspractice today and Coach Brady willendeavor to strengthen the weakpoints that caused the defeat of theteam last Saturday at Grant park.The Over-Seas took revenge for theirdefeat two weeks and won by 3 to I.The game was played on a muddyfield, during a heavy rain. The Over­Seas scored their points during thefirst half, and played on the defensiveall through the second half. TheChicago attack grew strong towardthe end of the game, but unly onegoal was made by Fulkerson whowaded through the mud to the goal.Lineup:Over-Seas (3). Chicago, (I).Newman G MaddoxWalker R. B LindsayCharnley L. B SteinPritchard L. H GrossmanJustice ........•.. C. H LothTaylor R. H .•....... DuckWilliams O. R. •...... DonaldHealy. : 1. R •••.... BaldwinBoyes .••.•.....•. C FulkersonShort 1. L. ' Goldsmith--'- 0. L .•..... MorrowReferee-Knowles. Time of halves-40 minutes. Goals-short, (2),Pritchard, Fulkerson.PURDUE WINS IN RAIN 64-53(Continued from PaKe 1.)Two mile run-Won by Roberts,Purdue; Wood, Purdue second; Goss,Purdue, third. Time, 10:27 1-5.Quarter mile run-Wpn by Skinner,Chicago; French, Purdue, second;Tatarsky, Chicago, third. Time, :521-5.Discus throw-Won by Stockton,Purdue; GoettIer, Chicago, second;Barr, Purdue, third. Distance, 124 ft.S 1-2 inches.Broad jump-Won by Kessler, Pur­due; Richards, Purdue, second; Stock­ton, Purdue, third. Distance, 20 feet9 in ches.220 yard low hurdles-Won byWhiting, Chicago; Menaul, Chicago,second; G. Kuh, Chicago, third. Time,:26 ·1-5.Half mile run-Won by Cleveland,Purdue; Skinner, Chicago, second;Timblin, Chicago, third. Time, 2:05.The seniors of Carnegie Tech votedon who was the most popular actress.Miss Maud Adams won by a largemajority.The Freshmen and the Sophomoresof the University of Michigan are pre­paring for their annual tug of war.Michigan has a new telescopeweighing nine tons. It is the secondlargest of its kind in the UnitedStates.Yale defeated Harvard at track lastweek by a fair margin.Rates-- Three linea for -5 cell'"Sis wonla to the liD ..Fin in_rtiona for the price of feur.N. adnrtiHment take. for 1_tban 25 c.nta.Cull mat accompan� .rdu.Lost-Pamphlet entitled "Over-Pope­lation" by Sidney Webb. Liberalreward if returned to 5603 Wash­ington ave., 4th flat.pm 19.20_23 24·25Wanted-Driver and caretaker for aprivate automobile during summer;located in Hyde Park. C. E. F.,919 First National Bank Bldg. Tel.Central 4948. am2O-:l1·:I PIANOS FORRENT$3 and $-1 up'per month.PIANOS ANDMusiCAL "Turldsb UId RuSdaJ, 751B. F. C A RIis.UsEolt I PLAIN BATHS 25c853 E. 63rd St., half blk. E. Cot. Grove Open Day and NilbtPhone Hyde Park 3990 161 Dearbom Street.Barber Sbop Salato,a Hotel.- YODR SPRING. BAT�,ItO,JQ)I .... ,-.a�,..,._.,JIt is read7 tor 70U at Ames Hat Stortin all colors and shapes. The hat weare illustrating will be vel'J' popularthis Spring.Two and Three DollarsAMES HAT STORE90 E. MADISON ST.THE CORN EXCHANGENATIONAL BANKOFCBICAGO.Capital, $3,000,000Surplus, $0,000,000OFFICERS:ErD�.t A. Hamill. Pr�.ldf'Dt.Charle. L. lIutchlD.oD, VIce-PrHCbaUDceJ" J. Blair. VIce-l"ruldeDt.D. A. KOaltOD. VIce-PrealdeDLB. C. SammoDa. VIce-Pre.ldeDLJohn C. NHI,.. �fttarJ".FraDk W. Smith, C •• hler.J. Edward lIaa ••• A •• lataDl Ca.bl�r.Jam.,. G_ Wakefield, A811t. Callhler.IDYalaable to Law StadeD�. IUId TftacbenContains 8.000 dellnlUons of legal terms,technll. .. '8111 correct and couched In simplelanguage.TWO DOLLARS PEB cOPXHandy Publishing Company(Not Ine.)1534 So. Dearborn St •• ChlftaCo.THESmith-GoodyearShoe Renairine Co.1134 East 63rd StreetOpposite Post OfficeThe only Company in Wood­lawn operating the famous Good­year machinery •.L. MANASSE OpticianF.tabUahed 1868. .N .... lifo. W. 33 JIIadlson at:014 11'0. 88 JIa.diaOD ..Tribmaa BaildiDl-Announcinc . a Complete Chanp-of M�.gemep�UNIVERSITY CAlEFomerly "Ye University Shoppe"5650 Ellis Avenue- S9Ji�it. Jour PatNnge'H orne Cooking. Fiht-c1;lSSService. Satisfactioll cause its wearerdoesn"t feel it.The &.00Garter keeps itsjlrengthand �cds in wear­value. FuDy�sf:�'Oe.Kalll'd .... ,.._lpl of Jldee.CEORCE FROST CO., ."KERS.Bo.ton. 'U.ILA.TWO-PIECESUITSfor Golf orouting, $25.00and up.'Vc carry acomplete stockof HomeSpuns, Flannelsand Outingcloths., )�T�ILOB FOB YOUNG JIBNTwo 8tores:x No. _7 N. La Salle 8tne&11' No. 25 Baat �aekH. stree,� UTILE ART CORNER.1528 B.51at ST.Arts tl Crafts GoodsThe Place to Buy Your Gifts/. 'THE,Student's noristA. McADAMSSJrd S�,.. and Kimbark Ave./' /'/ ,,,0,,, H. P ...CHUNG HUA LO1320 East 57th Street(Near Kimbark .t\v�.)CHOP SUEYSTEAKS AND CHOPSCI10P Suey Put Up to Take HomeOpen from 8 a. m. to 10 p. m.COLD CREAMThe very belt aDd oDI�10 and 20 CeDta • Jar.K. S. McLeaD ••13M Eaat � Stref'tN. \V. Corner MODroe A ....''7 • want ad i. the Du17 ......