III11 -I' -VOL •. Xl�. No. 146. UNlVERSITY UF·CllJCAGO. FRIDAY. M.\Y .2J, I9IJ. PRICE FIVE CENTSSEmis DUiI·:PROFSIff.S�� BAmE ------�IOR WOllEN BEST JUNIORS QRAMATIC CLUB WILLMEET THIS MORNING --._PLAN SECOND SING FOR JUNE & CHICAGO PICKED TOWIN BASEBALL GAMEpartment gave some startling ex", Senior making a home run. Corneliaamples of �'Monopoly" in centes Beall made two home runs. thusfield. taking every chance that came winning the shine. Only one homehis .way and covering half of the run was made on the ,Junior side.� ether fields in addition. H�s runninr that by Laura Walter. 'The playin�I', jumping catches of line drives were of Miss Walter. Miss Beall Miss! the feature of the afternoon and L d' d MO. ,[_J ,"ue eman an ISS c ouston was the'\', . 'j brought repeated rounds of applause :c.·at�re of the game.from the spectators, . ,:-{ T. he ,plil-y'er� ,,:W, ere' . . ."(! 1'1 . 'I _' , : _'_'. - 'J . '�JfilIIi •� _ 4 '� """' ..... "'-_.;.;-...D--.�,'€sc4 ... -nr�, _" .":-.',. "'-:.� � �.,.""" .. - . '-,..- .....II � '�I ..... ---,,;,("",... .: -� ,"'" ..:a )l'lJcur-., . � JunIors:'I Dean Gale. covered the initial sack J t FI• : .., ane anner. p,f ably, but the distance to first bas, Laura Walter, c,proved to() big a handicap for hin Dorothy Llewellyn, lb.Dorothy Bent, 2bLouise Miele. 3b. Helene Kenny. Capt .• ss�Esther Sutcliffe, rf.Alma Parmele, d.Tena Carlson. d.Grace Hotchkiss. If.Seniors will meet today at 10:1 5 ;I�Page held the Seniprs safe unti: Cobb 6A to reach a decision on th�the seventh when a comedy of errors'matter of a class paper: A committe�resulted in four. runs. Boyle strock will'be elected to take care of theout but reacJ1ed first when the ·ball affairs of tbe 'class after it 11as hcrngraduated. Reports will he h�a:- Jfrom the treasurer, the chairman ,iftbe class float. committee', the clas')giit committe� and the heach pa"r�'committee. The latter ('ommittf.'�.<"omposed of Myra Reynolds, Rich­ard GranQt1ist, Helen Ma�ce. How,ard Keefe. Norman Pa;nc. Cora Hi11_kins. and Norman Elmstrom mdyesterday m:>ming anti workcd onta definite program to present to ,11('throw, and Weil strock out.In the last half of tbe seventh class today� An� Qt1csiionr; rd�ti\"C'to tbe proposed point �vst�m will h�,3.nswered by memherq of the t:w·1 U : cia ... � s.ccee.t Ia .. �:......JIIM!I' .. " ' .. .,. ......_F�_� '.3,.After lime Ia- Ie.... H.t ......FAaJLTY,PIAYS GINGERY GAllICrowd. 'RoOts for Professors Who........_Hold Opponents Down Until• Seven�ilouiton stArs.In a contest that Was red-hot withpepper and brimful of errors the Sen­iors' triumphed over the Faculty in anine inning battle' on Marshall Fieldyesterday .. Contrary: to tradition theFaculty 'memberl were' far superiorto tbe'Seni,!rs in- spirit and, aided bythe valiant rooting of the crowd, ledfor the first pait of the game ant!were not beaten until the finalinning.L-ed by Page and Dr. Reed the, professors rallied time after time andfilled the bases only to. have somelu("ky double play-spoil their chance!of tying the score. Mr. Harold Moul­ton. of' the Political Economy de-1'1to overcome, while batting, althoug'he made several hits that wouhordinarily have. been safe: "Doc'Reed' displayed unexpected skill behind tile bat, easily, holding th,·swiftest of Page·s curves. Pag(pitched a star game holding the Seniors to five hits and • �lIowing onl)six�en men to face him in the firsfive innings. He strock out Scofieltand Catron of the Varsity severatimes 1n pinches whe� hits wouldhave meant disaster.T�� Faculty scored in the firstMer�itield, singled, but was out try'. ing to st�al second. Dr. Reed struclfor the, third time at a ball that wa:out of the catcher's reach and got tcfirst. ' He went to second on MoulH!I .Iton·s bingle .and scored on Page·s hitSeniors Score in Seventh.I,\ .csca�.ed Dr. Reed. He stole second.but woul� have been caught. had no:Kins.ley . dropped Reed's. perfectthrow. Freeman reached first onKinsley·s error. Hunter struck. out.but B�II bunted safely and, on a badtIl row, Boyle and Freeman scored.Carpenter walked. Goettler singled.Carpenter was caught off second, butnell scored in the mixup. Goettl.-Y'scored on Merrifield's muff of a, , I'I !Kinsley grounded out to Carpenter.but Gale got in the way of a pitche(l dergraduate Cot1ncil. T� is cxpecteobalf atld went to first amid cries ofsympathy from the crowd: He wasso disabled that Sbockel ran for him,(Continued on �ge 4) Take 4' ·to II Game Yesterday Af-tcrnoo�omclia BeaU KnocksTwo Home Runs.. WiJ:lning ShoeShine Offered by Margaret Rhodes.Senior college women-defeated thejunior college women yesterday af­ternoon in the women's bascha llchampionship games by the score of41 to II. The first three innings ofthe game were played outdoors. hutrain forced the players to' finish thegame in the gymnasium.The score stood 4 to 0 in favor ofthe juniors at the end of the firstinning. At the end of the secondlh� lower class women had increasedtheir lead to 8 to 2. The 'Seniorastruck a batting rally as soon as theyretired to the gymnasium; and at theend of the game the score W�lS 41to I I in their favor. Their oppon­cnts say that the insufficient Iig ht­ing of the gymnasium m�de fieldinjrpractically impossible.Wins' Shoe Shine.Previous to the game' MargaretRhodes promised a shoe shine to theSeniors:Cornelia Beall, Capt, pElla Luedeman, c .Frances Houston, IbMarian MartIand, .2bMargaret Riggs. 3hRhoda I:'feiffer. rfMargaret Rhodes. ssFlorence Foley.· cfHelen Leonard. IfSENIORS MEET TODAY TO.MAKE PLANS FOR FUTUREWall Discuss Perpetua'ion of ClassPaper aDd Committee for Fu­ture Alumni Activi�._.in this manner to dear up all dot1ht�on tbe system� An inte-nitrent' w�t('may.thus be cast when the '!;ystem isl put to a vote next week. Sprin, Festival Day, After Second _!&L • ....__ .. Pit- _L: __ A_.:_..&Faculty-Senior Game-Jligh School ,,- ........ .-n YUII5 ft5 IlUL'1 • eel. WaIb, Vanity Are FuoritesMen nvll!..T ......... w'sGameTENNIS' TOUlUIEYS CLOSING Orange and Blue captain' was useeHitchco�k ani} K�t Contata . Are b)"r Coach Hoffer to put the PurdueD�wing Toward F�_ pm,? in the victory column and wilbe in good condition to twirl tomorrow. Baumgartner; has bceilolng well this weck and. is at hisbnt now.Defeats Due �o Errors.Cbi�g�,�·(iefeats. by Lllinois.jhavc�en 'I�rgt:ii�du�e i� 'die past, �11(1' es­pecially last year to poor fjeldil1�.The tea� ill: the. ea�lier part of the,,�alon was suffering to great ex­tent frorri}na�!lilY 'to handl� the h�llwithout �a�n� �r�or�� hut the workof the past week has been faultlcss.If the men play up to standanlagainst the - downstaters, Chicagowill be witltin striking distance of a.baseball championship.Chicago's slugging b.at�ers are alsoanother reason why the Varsity maywin.. Gray, in particular, has 1!cenclouting the ball in great stylc ,whileNorgren, Des jardien and M:ulIlnever fail to contribute some SOliehits.Affair Will Occur on ·Afternoon ofOfficers (or ComiDI Year � 'WilI BeElected at r,leed .. at 10:15In Cobb IB: .:. � i" 0'j, �\.DISCUSS ADMISSION'I"O CLUB Another general University sing isbeing planned for Friday afternoon,June 6. The sing will be conductedalong the same lines as the onesheld last week. but attempts will bemade to include more songs and tofix up a larger and a more formalprogram than the former one.The sing will take place after thesecond faculty-Senior game, and thehand that is to pla� at the game, willin all probability march over intoHutchinson court and take part in, he program, which will last from 5to 6. The men and the women's gleeclubs will be asked to sing. as wiltthe Blackfriars and the W. A. Achorus.Interscholastic Men Invited.High school men who are)o. participate in the Interscbolastie, .. m,ec:which will take. place on the' follow.,ing day, �viJ1 be i�vited to �c: '���s�n�t'It Is Expected That Grneral StudentBody Will in Future Be Allowedto Compete f ..... Parts.The Dramatic club will meet thisnror ning at 10: 15 in Cobb 93 tocIcc t officers for the coru.ug year and10 discuss th'c subject oi ; pring playsand a new plan for the �Zlll1ission ofassociate mcmbers to the club. Theofficers to he' elected arc president.manugvr and secretary.Plans for a jollificarion, a spreadand a vaudeville for llllHllLcrs and as­sociatcs of thc club \Viii; he broughtup and, discussed.' It isilikely thatsuch an affair will be hchi to, take Uteplace of the regular Spring produc­tion of one act plays. . Such a jolli­liGlt ion the member" Ieel will be alilting' close to 'an 'cvent[ul:year_To Discuss AdmiSsion.Another 'plan that-. ':�il1 be dis-cussed and decided upon, if possible, . -R ..h dBower, Parker-and ogers re�c ewill be a new method [or the ad-the finals in the Hitchcock tennismission of associates to.·.. <the club .. It htournament yesterday when t eyhas been proposed thaf 'parts in thewon the championship of the first·,regular productions of the Dramatic fourth an�.fifth sections� re�p��tiv�lf:�.�u.1hPla.v.s"bc..:.thrOl4'n .��� �Ltbe In tfie �e�·o�(f"s«ti��·Ma�Owii:r. 'andgel1er;l1 body of. students, and com- \Vhite have reached tbe liemi-finalipetitive trials for the Qarts, similar willwhilc Stephenson, and re�nyto thc .trials that the Blackfriars con- meet. to decide .the othe" .contestantduct, be held. . .. , .. '.in the finals. Brody bested Loth in1 t .is likely that such a plan will be;:.doptcd for next year's plays, �ccord­jllg to membcrs of the club. an interesting series 7�5; 6..4; 5-7; 3.65-7 to decide 'the . sem.i-finals in thcfourth section. As a' result Brodymeets Loeb in the finals.Getz, Miser and Rapp are the threeremaining contestants in the Snellhall tournament. Humphrey willmeet the winner of the Brokaw,Glattfeld semi·final round to decideTo Have Women's Swimriling Meet...:\ny University woman is eligibleto compete in thc third annual wo­Iilen's �swimming meet Monday atJ :.30 in Bartlett. Evcnts will con-5ist of a 20 yard breast stroke, a.20 the championship of the Kent Chem':'y�rd' hack stroke, a �andle race.. a 40 ieal Tournamnt. The games in theyaro race, plunge for distance, div- \Valker and Ryerson tournamentsil.g, a tub race and a relay race. �re still to be played.Michigan Students StCJg�Play Here Tomorrow NighjContrarie Maric, a t\vo-act musical I probably will be humming or whistl­('c,medy, will he presentcd at the ,JIg the tunes for many weeks to(. ol11e. I t was· th'e unquestioned su­B1ackstolt"c theater Saturday nightI'criority of this play. even overby the M imcs of the Michigan Union .rofessional plays, that influencedThe performancc is gh·cn under the lie faculty at Ann Arbor and the;\us�ic.cs of the �h�cag� Alumni. a�-I' niversity Senate to consent to hav­.�OCtatlOn, of the ljlllversity of Mlclu- ing all of the students come up hereigan. TickdS arc on sale to the puh- :tJ1(1 put it on.".lie at $3 hut memhcrs of the Uni- .Contrarie Marie is laid ill the pub­H'rsity can ohta.in t!lem for $.2 hy ap- lie S(luare of a European UniversityI'Jyin� to Howell :Murray. ahhot of (llwn and has "college atmosphere"the l;radiriars. box 286 faculty ex·l throu�hout. Characters are alsochange. I introduced from a convent in theThe gC!1('ral chairman for the '11l<·ighhorhOO<L There are an old sea�Jichi�;!n alulllni has issued a statc- captain a jovial friar, a jovial innIl'('n in part as follows: "Contraric I k,,'eper and all the rest in the cast.,if:tric is written altogether by un- There are nineteen nt1mbers on thedcrgraclllatcs of :\nn Arhor . .and the musical program. Robert G. Beck(';-ISt will include considcrably over wrote the hook and lyrics. The musicTOO sttHients, assisted hy the glee i:; the work of Earl Moore, \Vtillis Aduh aTHI the \1t\i\'crsity orchestra. Diekema. Rowland \V. Fixel and K.The mus.ic throughout tl�e play is I c. Haven. Bert St. John stages thewond�rfully heautiful and we all perfOmlanCc. �Cl OUTLOOK IS DUBIOUSIllini Are Strong in Distance RunsKuh Competes in LastDual Meet.Although Chicago entertains bulittle hope of defeating Illinois inthe track meet 'tomorrow, predictionsof a victory in the baseball game arcrife. Chicago outplayed . the Jilinlast Saturday and a number of theruns that were scored by thc loserswere due to the nervousness of theChicago outfielders due to playingbeforethe large crowd 011 a stranjrefield, Back ofthe confidence in theirability to win tomorrow the men wilhave the support of a friendly crowdtogether with the fact. that they wi1be: playing .on their own field. 'Captain Watts is picked to opposeD�umgai-tner on the mound. TheTrack Outlook Dubious.The outcome of the track meet isdubious as far as Chicago is con­cernecl. With the lUini rUl1lll'rssupreme in the middle and long-dis­tance run� Chicago stands but lit­tI,e chance of overcomin� this highandicap. Goodwin, Leisure antiCampbell are the sole reliance ag-ainstIllinois in these events.The hurdles in which hoth CaptainKuh and Case will compcte for thelast time in a dual meet should hefeature events of the meet. \\"itllParker, Knight and \Vard rtlllnin�the dashes in fast time, \Vilsol1. Mc­Keown and Cortis will have to runin almost record time to win.SPEAKING CONT�STPRELIMS WILL BEHELD NEXT TUESDAYPreliminaries of the Florence JaneAdams Prize contest will be hel<lTue�day. May 27 at 3:15 in Kenttheater. Each contestant will ha\'cfive minutes in which to read part ofhis selection. The finals of tIle con­test witl take place Tuesday eveningJune 3 in Mandel·----.,,---_--t __ ._ ,.The Daily Maroonw.a..na. .,� ...tN&rial ...... l( ..... 'nPublilibed daU7 uoept s� lIoDdaye..aDd �)'. � &.hn. 41"""" cal u­UBlnrwLtr �.� .. eeooD4-dua mall M tb. aaaco.PMt� Ch!cqo. Wo. Kuda Its. l� UD.der Act of ll&l'Clb .. 18'lI.al1B8CIUPt'IOJr a&2'UB7 cur!«. $2.00 & :rear: $1.00 & quuur.By ma.u. aoo & 7C&l": fl� & quarter.E4!.tcId&l-Buaae. omc.. E.lUe 26.T� K14wQ 800.Hyde Park 6701 (after I p. ID.)lIall Box '''00' FacuIQ KYe_a&"M_.,·W Ed1a. ...... "-''aU;N.,...Ed.Uor '. •• Manba 8&eTaaA&Iaie&Ie KdI&or - - - BenaanI VIDMM.7............. - - - BardeUe JIM& THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDA Y. MAY 23, 1913- ._ .. .... ,The Women·s EditioQ.To the Editor:"The first: time the women of theUniversity ever got out the Ma ..ROON; the first women to think ofexpressing our freedom and powerin this original way." no. they' didnot say that. But an ancient gradu­ate rises to challenge the statementthat this is the third Women's Edi­tion in the memory of mani As­suredly it is the third in the memoryof one man-e-the MAROON editor.I suppose he remembers MarjorieHill's splendid sheet of January 27.191 I and the Honor MovementSpecial of last May. But has he neverheard of the Penny Mile Race E�i­tion of February 29, 1908, or-But wewill not drag the unwilling youthto view the glories of the dusty past.t For those MAROON files areA.aBCK:lA2'. IWI2'O"Samuel � Ban7 � dusty.)G� Oot.t1aPam .BaakeU ma.uDonda7 wUUatOll '. LeaD 8ColaWlWam LJ'maa. •BU. Hal� •IIlQ O·..Neill�.J'WeI1• Kobat. Jiatc:berNews stories have exploited the var-ious schemes for the new gym, none.Little enthusiasm has yet been of them more picuresque than thatIftaftifested over the fact that 'tomor-row is Dlinois Day onMarshall FiclcL TheOrange and Blue track. . and baseball squadswill compete : against the .ChicagotelUbs. While there is little hope for aviCttory on the trac:kl Chicago is boundto win,in baseball A victory willput Chi��'�:� reach of thechampioDSbi� '. There are plenty o�reasoDS why everY student should be:on hand. "Cap�: KUh" competesfor the Jas\ tUDe' in a duat meet forhis Alma Hater; Captain Case ofI1lnois also competes for his lasttime and the hurdle race betweenthe two captains will be well worthseeing; Chicago has three sprinterswho are better than the IlliDi rep­resentatives; Baumgartner will pitchagainst Watts of Illinois' in the bestgame that will be seen on' the fieldthis year. These are but a few ofthe features .tllat will be a reward to�nyone who is present. There is al­so the effect of the cheering OD thebaseball team. There is DO doubtthat cheering materially aids -theteam. This was proved to the sau.faction of everyone who A" theNorthwcatern �e of several weeksago. The cheering of 'the studentsin the stands was the &reatC5t factorin bringing about the raDy whichpulled the game ou! of the fire. Themen were encouraged, they knewthat the students Were interested inthe outcome of the f!ame aDd theyplayed -:0 win. At Illinois it is a mat­ter of common Imowledce that thesuccess of the Orange aDd Blueteams on the home grounds is due tothe fine suPPOrt 'tltat they receivefrom the stands. Last Saturdayover five thousand persons witnessedthe came. The effect of �e COD­certed cheering of this number ofspectators can hardly be estimated.Tomorrow is Chicago's chance tobrine a basebaD championship to oarAlma .. �. The team is fit, theyhaYe the right spirit. they are ingood condition. AD they Deed Dsupport. Let as make them feel thatwe are with theDLIIiitloisna,.CB. w. v.) old penny mile race with its slogan:.16 pennies equal one foot5280 feet equal one mileI mile equals $844.80 .How many miles equals the gym?One wonders some times how fem­inine pens can fill an edition in thegood days when the University wo­men disport themselves . in . a gym­nasium as fine as Bartlett;. . Bulletin and Announcements.(;:15.' Commons cafe.JC:15, Reynolds club.JUnior Class LUJK:hcoD-12:45. History Examination for Master'sHutchinson cafe. Degree'""""'9, Thursday, in HistoryGraduate Women·s Club-Election Seminar Room. Those wishing toor officers, 5. Lexington 15. register, mail list of courses, subjectBronson Club-Dance. 8. ReynoldsClub. of theses, etc .• to Mr .. William E.Track Meet and Bascball-Chicago Dodd. faculty examiner.vs, Illinois. 1 :45 and 4, tomorrow. Interscholastic Fobs-OnMarshall Field. daily.the DAILY MAROON than had ELECT DAN BROWN TO BEwomen of any other coeducational FRESHMAN IVY ORATORSNELLITES STAGE' CABARET BOTANY. PICNic IS PLANNEDP09!pone Class DiUlce to Next Fri­day-Levy Special Asscss-meDt on Members.Always there seem to have beenWomen's Editions; always.. at leastsince the women have been persuad­Georae Sba&r ed that they want a new gymnasium.Georp (kQ Cartoonists have featured the oldA� haw". .gym. editorial writers have picturedits' inadequacies with cold logic, andPritU� by loIarooIl PI'-. Gill 0IICUp .CJroiN. poets with warm smiles and tears. institution in their college papers,Whether we have a Woman's depart­ment with its headquarters Qn Lex­ington or a group of women workingwith the staff in the main office mat­ters little. For on the one hand, the Dan Drown was elected Fresh­atmosphere of the MAROON office man Ivy orator at a meeting of thehas always been such that college class in Kent yesterday. He will re­women can comfortably invade it, ceive the spade from the Sophomoreand on the other hand, no matter representative at the ceremonies onhow segregated was the office where Junior College Day, and will plantthe women gathered their news, this the class vine. He is a member ofnews has never been relegated to a ,Psi Upsilon, BlackIriars and' Three\Voman's Section or a Coed Corner. Quarters club, and is pledged toThe MAROON has always. stood the: Score club,for the easy natural social equality William Lyman spoke on the class. and freedom that University of Chi- float, o�tlining the part of the Fresh­cago women have in the class room. men in the Spring Festival"Always." We have said it over- It was decided to postpone themuch, we know. But that is the class dance from tomorrow after ..privilege of the graduate who is still noon to next Friday, Decorationwatching college conditions. Always, Day. Other social events will be afor w� have been surprised today to beach party and a class dinner infind how much alike the Woman's Hutchinson cafe next weeki. A specialEditions have been. The same Chica,. assessment of twenty-five cents willgo s, piri,t has shaped theWft.· b I . d al ...... e evie on I Freshmen as theRuth Reticker, 'Ia treasury is nearly depleted.Never has' there 'been a women's --___edition that was not i' lark for both .E�veu BecIt's Restaurant Daring Paao:y of Stud_ WD1 Spcqd Day indeposed and self-imposed staft'. The DlDIler-Obsave Utmost Decorum. Indiana.editor makes his adieus the day be-fore-adieus to his cherished dis:order and his "Velvet" flavoreddesk, and gallently hails the baby­blue ribboned copy. The staff abdi-cates ior one whole day of unin­terrupted study, unless they call up tohelp the "Editress" get a scoop onRoy Baldridge's elopement. thefight in the Reynolds club, or Mr. D)Field's engagement. The city re- E)porters descend upon the scene andscatter flashlight powder over staff F)and paper, and the editor of the daykeeps her temper, if she can. Nextcia)'.· the� editor comes back in fine.spirits and �greets his reorde'redoffices with some suc'h ditty as this:.• ' Pickles to left of us.Fruit peels to right of us.Fudge crumbs in front of us,Mute. tell the story.Back to our office lair. .Sniffling the perfumed air,Awed, we can only stare,Great woman's glory.It is always such fun; no oneknows better what fun it really isthan this veteran who has twice car­ried ('opy to the printer at 11:00 P.M. and read proof in the dingy print­ing office at 4:00 the next morning.But the Women's edition is alwaysfar more than fun; it is a tribute tothe position. of the women in theUniversity. No woman's edition hasyet been printed in the "Now wehave come into our rights" spirit ofsome women's editions; there wasnever any need for the spirit.An investigation made two yearsago showed that at that time Chica­go women had absolutely and pr�portionately more representation in . One hundred students and in­structors will attend the annual pic­ SALESIlEif WANTED-Summernic of the Botany department to- positions optn. See.IL C. Thomas,morrow in a party headed by Associ- 0051 Ellis lvenue,' mornings 10-11,ate Professor Cowles. They will afternoons i-... Phone for appoint-leave the Woodlawn' station 'at 8:03 ments. Midhy 7906. D� not de-for Mineral Springs, Indiana, on a lay. t.special train of the South Bend FOR RENT-Furnished sum�er cot­Electric line.tage; 10 !'®ms and bath; yerandasThe early part of the day will be directly o.erlookinc Lake Michl-devoted to botanical work, various gan; large wooded lot, perfectparties organizing informal field beach; grocery delivery. Frank-trips .. All will unite in a picnic din- fort, Michipn. Rental $ISO- Ad-ner at I. In the afternoon a pro- dress C. k. Chase. HamitoiD CoI-gram of Sports will be run off, the lege, Clinton, N. Y.men playing.in a pick-up game of AUTOIIBILE OW-NE�We haftbaseball. The party will return at h fi t t' fill p oducedALUMNUS IS ilAKING t e nes Ire er ever� r6.and to Ibtroduce it we wiD giftNAlOi: AS COACH 010 enough to fin one tire ablOlntelySCHOOL TRACK TEAll liEN ARE WANTED TO free to 'University students havingDECORATE GYM FOR machines. Care of Maroon.INTERCLASS DANCEWIDOW WANTS WORK-Well-recommended. Mrs. Frederi�kMen to help decorate Bartlett the ....... E dBrown, � Eatt nd ayenue anafternoon of June 4 all day June 5, Mrs. Charles S. Eaton, 5744 Kim-the day of the I nterclass hop, are bark avenue would call your at-wanted by Chairman Chester Bell. tention to the needs and skill ofnecause professional help at con- Mrs. Epstein. She docs ,ltIitt HW'-siderable cost will be required (or the ing and relines and repairs coats.decoration unless students assist. the Her children will call for and re-call for men is particularly urgent, turn all garments. She dese"es�ays the chairman. your interest and needs your worlc.Addresl: M .... iIpstcin, s436 Lakeavenue, (3rd ftoor) opposite Hyde�ark.Center. Send a post carel.\' ANTBD-A hatlin. represeatatiftto sell a popul"-priced I'OUID d�·oration. Especially nitable for c0l­lette den. LaDeral comml.aioD­Only one student at each lChool,10 write for fun partfc:alan at oace.The KOllan Compaay, 1-'1 SI.I.oaII A.,. ... CIIicI., III--Snell hall had a: get-together din­ner �t Beck's restaurant last night.A SpICY program of Home TalentWas the head linerThe program in' brief follows:A) Creatore's Band a la B k' .BE I ecs.C) va Ta��y de restaurant.MadamolseUe Chivom A .neenne.Co.mplet� Stmptense.Eugene who also ran.� Y. Ron. The champion wrest-Gustavus Adolphus. in ra ifire vaUdeville P dG) Bramhall. The worid'sjuggler. greatest--Millington T. Carpe t fathle n er, onnerte o( the University of Ch'go d h lca-• an at letic editor of the DAILY:-'AkOON during the yearI� •• 1910-U,�. w.lnmng great honors in TexasriC IS C h .oac of the Houston HighSchool track team who h. ,IC Won the�ate Interscholastic title at Austin. a� second. and is one of the bestIn exas. He is a brother o( Halstead Carp t. -1 en er, captain of the (oot­)all team last Autumn.Club win DaDee at p...:-,The U·· - .........dire . mverslty orchestra under thec�lOn of Mr. Stevens -n pIfor the Si ayS· gnet club's dances at thepring Fe t· aIs IV on June 5 AP()le and . may�a Sword dance will befeatured. -Discuss Coancmor Plan.At the Upper Class Councillormeeting yesterday Virginia Hinkinsand Florence Rothermel st>oke onthe benefits of the Upper Class Coun­cillor movement from tbe upper­classman's POint of view. RuthProsser SPOke on tbe benefits de­riyed b7 the Freshman. saeil ...,. TOIIlOn'Crir.Snell hall will send her baseballheroes forth to meet the Washingtonhouse team on the diamond west ofthe School of Education grounds to­morrow at 9:15.will Play Three Matches Today ..Three matches still remain un ..played in the third round of the Un i­versity golf tournament. The fol­lowing matches will' probably beplayed off today: Coutchie, Sponsel;Owen, Kennicott ; Russel" Davis.CLASSIFIEDADVERTISIIItlnSsaleLOST-Phi Beta Phi sorority pin.Lost Friday afternoon on the cam­pus, Kindly return to Georgia P.McElroy, Kelly Hall.-FOR RENT-For sum me I"-Pleas ..ant seven room furnished house.Rock Island train or street car tocity. $30 per mo. L. B., 10750Armida Ave., Morgan Park. Jlli,nois; J.1LOST-At Florentine Carnival.February I I th a long willow traysuch as florists use, about 14 incheslong. A reward is offered for itsreturn to 5485 East End avenue,3rd apt. Tray is valued as heir_loom. JNEW HOUSE FOR SALE-Ninerooms. $2000 cash. Easy terms.Address G. Maroon.-STUDENTSI desiring to makeGOOD .)IONEY by selling anarticle of teal merit, write us atonce. .Eais:ly handled on sparetime. O,,�o Supply Company�Box No. �S Auburn. N. Y.FOR SAL�NriWisCba\aill S�­.mer camp .locatioD for sale. Ten"v�ry desira'ie iots each SO ft. front­age on th. Lgle chain of 27 lakes.Splendid location for club. Owner.E. S. Coteman, EaKle Rive ... Wis.LOST-A hlack �umer at Black­friar' perlonnance on May 3rd.Notiiy MatQon Office.IJI1.JJrl'If�(l'1r"ITHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, YAY 23. 1913.AWARD NINE SCHOLARSHIPSWILL LECTURE ON A I.AST·WORD. INVEST NTSWe be" two $1�.OOO Us llve-y4lU' ti GIl two PlGPII&&w &blocka of CIhe UDtversit,.. n. bull4t� oaw1llcb aN �Income p� or u.. beIIt � ttftqtlo-. &ad Iocat-' _ ..adIaof H� Park.Property va1uatJloD lin -.d1 CHe » .. �.... teat .aDoUDt of die laMa.We IWo -baw on <band ottlff hlCh tn'IIcSelDCll't .... aDd a ..... __ GIl81do proPeR,., .. J6K of wtIk:b we woul4 beP:...d &0 eead upGIl �F\:Ir parUcu:an �Fort Dearborn Trust" Savina BanKREAL ESTATE LO AN DEPARTMENT' .1I0mlOE A.':D CLARK STRII!:ETS.Telephone: Randolph 430I P. A. M,retl" Mcr·.. __ ._---_ .. _ .MINISTRY AND LAWMONDAY AFTERNOON 0.. Three Hundred High SchoolStudents Take Examinations. By Charles Stewart.(Captain Tennis Team)The Minister and the Law win bethe subject of the lecture Monday at4 in Haskell assembly room by theRev, Dr. William E. Barton, pastorof the First Congregational churchof Oak Park. This is the second ofa series of two lectures on "Ecclesi­astical Law, the first of which wasgiven last Monday, whcn Dr. Bartonspoke on The Law of Church Prop- �!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!� H IS is the last articleI ,in this series of talkson tennis, hopefullyintended to be of someinterest arid help tothe foliowt'tl of ten­nis in the' University.The varlotls articles,originally meant for thOle with buttittc experience in the game, haveperhaps embraced some points notalways easy to underatatid or to car­ry in the mind while practicing.These more or less difficUlt points,however, will come iil handy whenihe player has progressed to thatplace where this knowtl'thte of thefundamentals will eriiihle. him toreach the next stage.There have been t wetity-two pa­pers dealing with the basic principlesof the game. From the material con­wined in those papers let; hie selectsuch points as are most vital:I. Hold the racket tightly.2 Follow through with a longNine students will enter the Uni­versity next year. on scholarshipswon in the annual prize contest forsecondary schools, the results ofjustwhich have been announcedrecently. The winners ar_e:English, R H. K. Walter, Lakehigh school; Mathematics, \ValterSteinweg, James H. Bowen, highschool; German, Alfred Dorjahn,To Appoint Track Meet Committee. Iilue Island (lllinois) high school;Committees to prepare for the an- Latin, Harry Ingwersen. Calumetnual Interclass track meet on June high school, and Hazel West, Uni-6, will DC appointed at a meeting of versity high school ; Physics, Axelthe Undergraduate Council Monday Oleson, University high school;afternoon. French, Florence Carroll, Hyde Park '7& VANDERBIlT HOIEL+', 34t! sr. EAST ICE PARK AVE.. N. Y..��At the focal point of the terminal zone, on thecrest of MUIT8Y Hilt. cooled by Soutbem breezes fromthe sea, artifidally fed by chilled air, 600 sunlit 1'00II&TARIPF:Slnate room. "" da7-t3. ... 15, •Double room. - - • • IS, .. 17 ••Double bedroom., boudoirdre1llllna·room and bath - .. 110. litSuites-Pulolr, bedroom and bath 110. tu. t1S•EDda room with bGdI SI'«IDl rate. for .suaa.ercrt!'.high school; History, Walter Land­strom, Austin high school; Reading,Sol Glucksone, Milwaukee East Di­vision high school; Effective Speak­nig, Medard Welch, Land 'Technicalhigh school.312 from the senior classes ofschools cooperating with the Uni­versity took part in these 'examina­tions, distributed as follows:I II Latin .• .;..................... 36III Physics •...••..•..••.••....... 12] n English ....•................. 62In History •..............•.....•. 23In German .........•........ � 38In Mathematics 59I n Romance ...•.....•....•.•.... 8J n Reading ...................•. 30Ecective Speaking ...••.....•.... M. Eighteen schools in Chicago andthirty three schools outside of thecity sent representatives to these ex-------------------------.1arninations. A scholarship in theUniversity, worth $120," is assigned tothe winner in each examination orcontest, and honorable mention isgiven in each department to those'whose work merits this. t.·· -,.-,: .YOU CAN BANK ON THEHYDE PARK STATE BANKco ..... Q' .�v aT • � •• AVej.1 lJNDEB STATIC SUPEBVI810N."One example is worth athousand arguments.."Gladstone. swceo,3. Keep away from the batt._4. Watch the ball neatly to theracket.5. Play parallell with your partnerin doubles.6. Make' the drop-stroke the basisJ 9 Months Old.'.j iDeposits $50,000 to $500 .. 000of your game.7. Cultivate the lob.S. flit out rather than into the net .9. Practice your backhan2'10. Keep out of the mid�le of thecourt.II. Have a place in mi?d for everyshot.12. Usc the "combination" game.13. Observe good players,14. Play better �layer�}han you�-flelf:. , . 'j15. Try to outguess your opponent.'�IG!!A CHI PLAYS. _ , fDELTA U FOR TITLE 16. Serve mostly to the middle 0TOMORROW MORNING the court,17. Take iteasy,,IS. Be a good loser," '1,A Bank you' cari Bank on.3 Per cent on Savings accounts"HERD" THE NEWS?Dried up tobacco's been shoved off the map,, By the little 5c.. tin of Stag that's FREsHtill it's .aU smoked.u .�EVER-LASTING-LV GOOD"$:.P!N�g+ ••••••••••••••• � •••••••••�Men's"oishingsFine 'AsiIOrtmeDt of;-<�.��C!\-:� .. at__ �. � r-»Co'W·hey·'sSo. East Cor. 55th and EDi.BASEBALL RETURNSBy IDDiD&s.••••••••••••••• It ••••••••• Sigma Chi and Delta Upsilon play19. Help to keep tennis 'the mosttomorrow morning to decide the I n­amateur of all sports .tcrfraternity championship for 1913. 20. Practice, practice, practice,Both teams won their semi-finalsame with ease and come to the finalgame with the "dope" about equal.The o�ds are perhaps' slightly infavor of Delta Upsilon on account ofthe superior control which theirpitcher, Thompson. exhibited in thesemi�final game with the Alpha.Delts, ".Don't ForgetTROY'SBESTCOLLARS WILL GIVE NO TENO'CLOCKS BEFORENEXT FALL QUARTER'IJ.,Irl'Ir,(l'11 Big Mass MeetingNo more Tuesday Ten O'clockgatherings will be held in Hitchcockuntil the Autumn quarter, accordingto Assistant Professor Robertson,who as head of Hitchcock inaugur-ated this feature of' the hall's socialprogram for the year. Mr. F. Wil­.::=============:;;:;) I lard Pucky, the Chicago architec twho was to have given a talk oncollege architecture in Hitchcock inthe present quarter will be unable tospeak here at the time planned, buthas promised to give the talk in Oc­tober.• fOl' 25tARL. WILSONSHIIn'S .H·MlD .... -._ Today--"The University BaDJr'I. Ano'1U Name for theWoodlawn Trust.. Savina BaDK11M -.. .,... ...... CIaIaIa'e.Like it, it is the larpatand Oldest laatitutiOil ofits kind in this part oftbe cit7.It is the Nearest StateBank to the Uaiveni�Every BanIrinCCocn __Savinp accoaDta aa4cbeckinC IlCCOaIIta arewelcome and appreciated. At 10:15 forDIVINES PLAN BIGANNUAL DINNER FORCOilING THURSDAYOne hundred guests are expectedat the annual Spring dinner of theDmnity school, which will be heldnext Thursday at 6 in the Commonscafe. Dean Mathews will preside,and all members of the Divinity fac­ulty and their wives will be present. Illinois DayITHE DAILY MAROON. ,FRIDAY, YAY 23, 1913-See <>ur New SportiDc Goods DepartmCDt" Subway Floor.although the Seniors insisted thatit was because he was not fastenough. Bliss walke� and 'so djdKeyes. Merrifield popped to Bell,but Reed walked forcing in ShockeLMoulton then fanned in the pinch.Masquera Meet Today. Dramatic Reading Society. •Rally in Ninth.The Masquers will hold a business The Dramatic Reading society held In the first of the eighth Scofieldmeeting this morning at 10:15 in -a beach party yesterday in Jackson .walked and scored on a bad throwCobb II B. Officers of the club say park. Mr. and Mrs. Gorsuch acted to second. The Faculty made athat important business will be tran; as chaperones. great rally in the ninth. Goettlersacred. Kent Chemical Society. dropped Bliss's fly and Bliss went toScore Club Mecr.inc. Member of the Kent Chemical so- second on the throw. Keyes was hitScore club members and pledges ciety held their last regular meeting by a pitched ball but was forced awill meet in the south. room of the this year last night in Kent 14. Dr. moment later by Merrifield. ReedReynolds club this morning at 10:15. \V. I� Smith lectured on Geo.Chem- nearly won the game by smashingBrownson Club Dance. istry. The meeting was preceded by out a long fly but it was foul by sev-The Brownson club will give a a dinner in Hutchinson cafe. eral inches. He then grounded outdance tonight in the Reynolds club. Student Volunteer Band to Freeman but Bliss scored. Moul-Scandinavian Club. The Student Volunteer Band will ton hit to Freeman and the gameWHAT ORGANIZATIONS,A RE DOING HE REMr. Christian J. Bay of the Crerar bold its monthly meeting in Lexing­library spoke on The Peasant as a ton Tuesday at 7 to discuss plans forType in Danish Literature at a meet- the coming year. T'he band will giveing of the Scandinavian club last ,a picnic at Beverly Hills Decorationnight in Lexington. D3¥.JUNIORS FAIL TO RAISE" OBJECTIONS TO POINTS Announcement was made at themeeting of a luncheon to be held to­day in the Commons cafe at 12:45-The speakers will be Associate Pro­fessors Atwood and Shepardson. Dr.A twood's address is to be in the na­ture of a farewell, as he leaves forHarvard in the fall.A party will be given behind theGerman building next Wednesday.The affair was characterized byLuncheon Will Be Given Today atWhich Atwood and Shepardson. Will Speak.Juniors evidently favor the pointsystem, for when in class meetingyesterday, President Reichmannasked objectors to the proposed President Reichmann as the "bigsystem to state their views. noneevent of the year." Ruth Agar wasarose. In view of the fact that, the placed in charge of the refreshments.Juniors are the ones who if any::wi11have objections to the scheme. it isthought likely that it will be car;ried. The matter Will be voted onwithin a week, according to Reich- To Talk on Temperance ,Question.The Rev. Dr, G. H. Bibbert willlecture on The Present Status of theTemperance Question in Haskell 13today at I :30.mann. SENIORS TRIll PROFSIN ·SPIRITED BATTLE(Continued from page I)ended with the Seniors on top by a5 to 3 score.The box score:Faculty R H P A EMerrifield,. 3b .•.....•. 0 I I I IReed. c ....•.......... 1 0 II I 1Moulton, cf ••••••.•••• 0 I 3 0 0Chamberlin. If 0 .() 0 0 IPage. p ..••......•..• ,0 2 � 13 0Kinsley, ab •.......•.. 0 I I 2 2Gale. rb .•....•...•••. 0 0 6 I '0Bliss. rf .......•...... I 0 I 0 1Keyes, ss .•.••..••..•. 0 0 2 0 1Shockel, If .•••.....••. I 0 0 0 0Totals ••..•....•.... 3 5 27 18 7Seniors R H P A ECatron. If •........... 0 I 0 0 0Scofield S9 ••••••••••• I .0 I 4 0Boyle, 3b ••..•.•...... I ,I I 2 0Freeman. Ib 1 0 12 2 0Hunter, c •.....••.•... 0 0 8 2 IBell. 2b ••... : ••....... I I 3 I 0Carpenter, p ....•... _.0 0 0 6 0Goettler, rf I I I 0 IPaine. cf ••.••..•••.••. 0 I I 0 0Totals .· ••........... 5 5 27 17 2Struck out-by Page, (10), .by Car,penter, (6: Wild pitch-by PageHit by pitcher-by Carpentr (Gal�:Keyes).' Bases on balls-off Carpen­ter, (5): off Page, (4).____AIIUS__ BllERTS . ., __ I AJI1JSBIIBNTS..JEFFERSON;-EM PRESS- 55th Street and Lake Aveaae.TONIGHTSEVERAL GOOD REELSADIIISSIONTIlEATBJtIJrd Itnet ... c-tnp .... �ftWeek startIDg SanAta,laSULLIVAN a CONSmlNB NOVELTY PHOTOPLAY'n.e .neeq qllU7 of tile "tNt IDDYlqpldureL Come aa4bear oor ....• '1.5C)(Jpipe CII'PLPRODUCING DEPARTIIBNTANNOUHC& IIaiD PlooI', an Mats • • • • • • IeBalcoay, aD .at.. � •••••••• SPro� Anderson presents Little Hip pALACE .II1JSIC lULLCECIL LEAH I: CO. in-rile Moving Picture MaD."Edwin Stevens assisted by TinaMarsbaIl,' 4 H1IIltiDp including Har­ry S. Fem, Amy Butler and HerBoys, EdWards 'Zoeller Trio, TheThree EDisoas, Pred Santley andEileen Sheridan, Rose & EIlia.Smallest performinc elephant in theNapoJeoD the GreatworldThe world's wisest cbimpllDfte aDdFive Other Star Acts.. THE WORLD IN CHICAGOExpoUitOD aDd Pqeaat DOW openCOUSEUII Every Weekday 12 Doonto 10 P ...A WORLD'S PAIRAdmission, 2SC; Children, 15C­AUDITORIUIIPAGEANT OF DARKNESSAND LIGHTPint Time in ChicalO; a llapificentSpectacle.SOC to 'I.SO; Bozes, $10.00. ,:,e'" ,:11Pltlca1Oc-2Ic.-SOcCOlAN'S GlADCORT.H. B. WARNER(The Oricinal jimmy ValeDtiDe)in -rhe GboSt Breaker."Rven'gs .t Sat. )lat., sOc: $I.so.Wed. lIat. SOC; $1.00A !TAR AND PLAY TYPICALOF AMERICAG:a<>RCW. II. COHAN AND HISCO " PANY1MBROADWAY JO ...II AllUSEllENTSPRINCESS'-First Chicago A�Q: ita 5 yearsLew Fields LaugbiDgly PresentsWILL� COLL�ERin "Never Say Die."GARRICKSummer Prices: $I.so. No HieherWednesday Mats., '1.00"WHEN DREAMS COIlE TRUEwith Joseph Sandeyand a Splendid Cast aad ProductionILLINOISAD Chicaco Is LaachiDc WithBLANCHE RING,"When Claudia Smiles"Hany CODor, Soap aDd GirlsMAJESTICA L&ucbiDC Bm TbroachoutLOUIS MANN a coin a Comedy Gem "ElevatiDc aH_baDd."MACK.ORTHMelodiou Paa MakersBedim "Artbur-A Laugh EveryMinute; Harry LeightoD &' Co.-in aBreeq Parce ;Ralph Smalley-TheGrer. Ce1list;The Jordan Girls­Wondelfu Ware Walkers; DeRenzoa LaDue-The Clown and the ComicNew EdisoD TalIdDc Pictures.POVVERSOliver Moroeco aDd Chaa. L. Waperpresent THB IIONEY MOONGeneral Admiaioa: aata 1IIII01d at• eftIIIap ..... 1IIIdbI1. at JDC eKII Now in our new home. Just acroes from our old iocatioa.,,HERE'S a novelty for youngmen---a suit with a Norfolk backand a regular sackfront-s-on the secondNo endfloor at $20.of Norfolks here---cheviots, cassimeres,worsteds, serges andflannels, in blue, gray,tan, mixtures, shep­herd plaids and clubchecks. At $12, $15.$16.50, $18, $20:$25 and $30 .�Owit� some remarkable valuesat '.",� �•11111111\ II'll... _----20�r-15�PATRONID IIAROO. ADV�II