VCDLUME VII.-No. 146. ....... ·'t'·�ftt:· fla � -'it. CHICAGO. FRIDAY. MAY 21,.1Q09 ))' ,.:�;t'II,� .. �,"";��I'" ", ...111, ;.AFTER -ULlIIl SCALP l'mJ)AY f#rice Two. Ceata'\Att9:3();�this.,..moming-the-Varsity"baseball" squad -Ieaves for UrbanaBE 5 r::HiJl.-.1Mill.LeBe- Facalq, to '. were·thtf'Orange. and Blue is to be� H�� at �dger met this afternoon in the third of a, .• 1aatitati0ll. series of four: games. Chicago has, --- two -victories to its credit by, a 3-1'; The-tran sfera I , of the University of score ·on'··May 12' and last- Saturday'sXhicago \ Agricultural guild to .Madi- : 2-0 ·game.... on was. made-known yesterday,' The If the 'Maroons can capture today's:operations of the guild will be carried struggle it will' be in direct ·line forlOn the 'same as at present by Profes-. . ;·the .. western championship -honors!sot.'William Hill who will go to' the with 'only'''PuTdue left to dispute theUniversity of -Wisconsin, claim. The Boilermakers. are> to be'; This action, follows the brief expcr- played' tomorrow in a: gamc-v which-iment made at the University of .plac- will. be the most critical of-the sea-'ing men on farms and: giving: them .son for. both ·teams.scientific instruction. .in agriculture. --Stagg WorkS 'Nine aF'Bmiting."·Plofessor-'HiU:-eut-·of·City. --The. greater, part of yesterday's- Professor'< Hill who-' .has' been tl-e practice was taken up with buntingleader 'of" the whole movement is out against a scrub infield and Stanton ofi>f town at 'the present time -and will the Freshman .team in the box; themot be back:uritil:-Saturday'-but mern- \ Varsity. confined itself to work ontheebers . of-l1is-'family· confirmed the reo' :', sacrifice and squeeze plays. Bunting'port that the change has been made. and base running are expected to play!It:has not 'been definitely settled when! a large part in today's result at 'Ur- '.. Calls. "Oft' Class Meeting."he guild will be moved but it is ex- bana. "Bill" Mac Craeken will. as' usual,'Pecled to be in the, fall. Professor .. Page on .... o·und T";'.JI-v• • f d... UWI" be in charge 'of ' the norse est, an!Hill is expecting to go abroad for the Page ·· ....ill tdoubtless "pitch "today. h S' 1. .. ..as president of' It e ' ernor c ass yes-.summer to �study the agricultural con-I He has had It on the Illini right f 909terday called off' the meeting 0 Iiditiotls 'of Europe. It is not known", banders all fhe rseason. r , It is -possi-' S·· h 11in order that - the' emors mig t a·wb.. change this will make in his -ble however tbat,�lr. -Stagg will send Ibe present 'at"'the-ral y. '!plans. Sunderland in :and save "Pat" for to-, :AU·;three -of+the .speakers accpeted!I'.be change .comes as no great sur- morrow's critical game with Purdue. . f d h h. willingly, l wlien '. In orme tat: t ey;prise at the University as' the at- Sunderland has rounded into form; as were to speak. o.IJimmy's speech of'teildance of the -guild has been com- was shown" by'7' 'his 'three' hit victory S I'llacceptance .ran.as follows: ••ure,:paratively small and the department over Northwestern Tuesday. .d dbe' there. and L'Ik speak. a goo wor.has not thrived as, it would have CoUings� did. not ;play third in ive�' for the boys.",d, one in a . schoo. 1 where there was al- ,·terdav·s nr.Ictice' aad·. it .is:·unceltlain .... b d h t''- .. I I "Y--. . _ . '.I.,he·� ass - rum, t e serpen IDe. ·-ready a large agnCultural schoo, whether he will go 10 today IHls hem �:L ..1. f 'Pnblic appearance is defined as par-.. • . march-H. t,;;ulfr.1:alllPUSl::an� a ew:�'Started-� :Year. .' 'strained" tendon; slo1!$ '.� up con- :�._ll�ct.dierci-o",� s*iher- ticipation in any 'responsible 'official. - . tna�... P.rolect '. c�;;_ :-lDaa��ted' m :siderUtv�. �aul,.: ()� .' Charters. .:�11 '[hiDe proceSs. \. .' capacity in' the' activities 'd�signated;pebtbry,�:l�_��y;; �!!��!t �h�': :·-.catCh',:'irit1i::'.the::dlances-�vor;iu.g! _��:: �_� -. .-"'>=:-:;;;-'....,___..di.t-�,_-�--�. under Class, 1 or Class 2.. -.:i:fforts _of_ Professor �ilt He .. .wasj, ;;, feDDer. - '.... . .;- . ; ,- .'" "), '.'',. � ........-t w_ . . -: -. - �-'Tw6 g�raffo;m; of ]>u6tut ac't1vl-'�'elected .diRctor�f .... he ,guild and- since- . 'H:� Penn 'or' Buzick ',,"'1' go on -the: . a "we have three speakers. who WiJI ties are' recognized iTnvhich -sbu{entsthat time has spent a considerable slab for !the' down state team. It:"is islo their share to make this.mass meet- may participate:' .J. Representation 'of... part�f. his time: :-travel�g studying -ptobable. : that the:' fonnernArilhpitch. iliPa as good7 as :any' yet, held here.7 the University' in athletic contests. 2.IIIOdebfDlDS'?.of, �e',���., .\'Whil� ,Hhe.contest.:Huff's.,memWilhundoubt- �cl Mac. Cracken yesterday. "The Representation of the University: inthe- school wasY'lattached to the Uni- edly work like demons in an effort to' Uhldents must realize that this, rally (a) an oratorical, debating, dramatic,, ftrs�tyt it�;ha� been independent to a; .snatch back some .of: their :Yanishinft ds just as important as that for' Uli- or musical exhibitIon; (b) the 'officiallarge extent as the fa�s offered laurels. ItRois 'Day last week. .. It is more im- management 'of any social entertain-'were''Owned 'by "private-individuals The- batting order: uportant that we' defeat Purdue than ment or exhibition'in connection withand were for services rendered. : Chicago. : Illinois. lany other team in the Conference for which an entrance fee' is charged, orThe "guild ;was under '�e ;direction 'Page, p, 2h. : Penn. lb_ :the baseball title hinges on that . .i (c) an official service on any publica-of five-facilIty men -and -nine' Chicago - Pegues. ss. _ Righter, 2b_ tion under'the University name in con-business me�. :The·.students who.arlo! ; 'Charters,'cf, c.· Buzick. rf. p. nection with which fees 'are 'charged;.registered for' instruction .:have bee": "Meigs, . lb. ·,Schaefer. If. �YIINASTS TO.'DIHE 'TONIGHT (d) membership on' the Student Coun-put on the farms. of Chicago business. . Cleary •. rf. . Bunn, Co . --- ciJs.men and 'given scientific instruction in' Sunderland, 2b, p. Rennak�r, lb. iVanity: _d Freshman' Teams in An- Footnote: Eligibility for participa-gn'cu' lture. .'C':L-h If '. f Dual '�quet at Commons. tion in the marragement of social hos-a ..,� OtDr- • • ·W1So.y_C •Plan of W"mter �g. Kassulker, If. Farr, d. pitalities of the colleges, houses. so-During'1he wjnter months 'they were. . Pault Co Quayle. ss. 1 The gymnastic team will meet this cieties. or other student organizationsII II -..I t --d - ·n.....:tut· ''''R 'lb H P . \l':'\'ening in the private dining room :of .of the University is entirely subJ'ecta a oW.:;-u' 0 'au� ...... " ... -e- 1.... Jon oWCy. . enn, p,and do regular college work. Thc .�e commons for the annual banquet to the control of the 'Deans, No spe-. : men 'who went into the work were i )ORATORICAL� PINAl-S;JUIIE 9. tmld the election of ,the captain for cific rules are provided,� given rregular salaries and. were al-. ruext year.' The '. Varsity and the Conditions for Public Appearance:,Joftd\�H'the-priVileges of farm wOrk-' '-Freshman men· will all be present. To be eligible for public appearancermen. The minimum. wag� paid was. 'The 'members oi, the. team are: Var- in a given quarter. a student:�$2S and many received more. It was isity -'-Captain" Berndt, 'Paul Davis. 1. Shall have not less than 15 unitsI hoped :then: the' bonus 'that the' menl The date· for· the'· finals in the Uni- .l.eviton.· Smith and' Bartlett. Fresh- of preparatory work;�received would be enough to buy· a versity Oratorical contest was set �en-Russell O. Smith, Burt. Rosen- 2. Shall have at least 6 majors of:fair sized farm· at the 'end of their yesterday for Wednesday evening, !thal and Burt. Coach Wagner and credit for resident class-room workJune 9. The contest will be held in 'Dn'.RaYcroft:WiU takcfdinner.withfthe of college grade with not less than 9Mandel hall. ·men. P.lans -ton1fteXt _year "ill be dis- honor-points. Provisional advancedContestants at this time will be the .cussed! aklenitlr. standing for work done' in a collegefive winners in the semi-finals held may be counted in fulfillment of this, Tuesday. ' They are English., Karsten. WESTERN GLEE CLUB COMING requirement. *Fcrgusull. Hcn(terson and Rouse. .Note: Members of the Frc .. h-. Professor' Clark is planning a cam- S .... �oliDc;to .ArnDge COIl- . men athletic teams and the Fresll-paign of advertisement that is ex- ..n'ily:CaIiIomia-; __ cen- men debating teams are not sub-pected to bring out a large audience. ject to the 6 major re�trictionThis is,the first time that the orator- . 'Word'was,received by :\[anager above designated. but in ca�e theyiacl contest has been made a regular 5!Stibbs or-the Glee club yesterday that appear in competition with tnmspart of the COR\'ocation exercises. I!the University of. -California singing of other institutions they shall''Oqpniution will be· in Chicago next be subjected to the r(.'quircment�'. week. �The westerners are on a tour. in paragraphs 1. 4. 5, 6, 7,1 Efforts wm be made- hy the campus 3. (a) Shall ha\'e credit for full( club to entertain'1he California men work, i, e.,9 majors during the twelve, and � to- arrange' 1\n' irifornml concert. months preceding the said (IUarterwith not less than 14 honor-point�.Such a student is eligible if he is c:Jr­rying two majors in the quarter inwhich public appearance is made: or(b) shall have credit during his lasttwo quarters of residence for 6 majorsof residence class-room work of col­lege grade with not less than 9 honot­. points.: Such a student is eligible onlyif he is carrying three majors in theAIIIIIal1UdL �11111 rJSTIAIISftRB,� Vaniq NiDtI Off to a ,.·an This..'"I ..... n• RDit �:er.m.' o� Series-Pace and S ,. ..... ttSllay'Divide?PitdIiD&'.�_on.1Aek �or·FatUities -at- the' -UniversityI Respali8lb1e'-for lJIOviDg De­...... _lDt-to- .... inn.1 three years course.,BAND IN FIRST OUTDOOR-CORCERT Or-THE YEAR'keellat Procnm � by Uniftr­� Mgwjc:jena Under Dr;' BIaJicb- iard'.·Direction.The first of a series of outdoor con-.'certs in 'English I was' given yester­day by the University band under the, leadership 'of Director Blanchard. In,spite of the chilly day, an audiencewhich Dr. Rlanchard called satisfac-tory in size listened to the numhc�swhich carried well and were given,with a �a.t ·deal: of snap.Following were the selections:. March - "Chicago. Tribune" byChambers.OYerture--uNorma'" :by,. Bellini. .Baritone Solo-Torreador's Sonsfrom "Carmen" by Bizet.Selection-'"Th� . Free , Lance" . b);Sou� IWaltz - HThe Enchantress",. by.Blanke."Hochstrauser's March" by Cham­bers. WORKING GIRLS TO SEEHOCKEY TEA1IS IN, GAilE\\Wmnen' hockey annt�"Win';emcr­tain .fifty tradetHInion girls .at a game'ton1Orrow ., :afteTllC)()n. '; The ,cont�st. which is between the Red�"aad"BlUeswill be .played at .:15 o�clock.. About·one, hundred girls .-of' .he- �i�ty.will be present at the contest and willentertain the visitors afterward' witha spread. "' __ 'PunUE "1181TOOF: WY ; lIIS:,IORNIIG- Sic .... ,Meeting -to be 'Held to' Pre­pare for 'Tomorrow's' Cru­cial·Game.Hope to -rill Bleachers with· Enthu­siastic Crowd of Rootera-SeniorMeeting Called Off.Those three famous Varsity root­ers, Dr."T� W:Goodspecd;'Mi: PercyBoynton of the' Engfish ' department,and the only original James Twohig.will today at 10:30 furnish' the causefor .enthusiasm in Kent for' the' "Pur­due . Day events tomorrow afternoonon 'Marshall Field.'More interest has' been stirred upover' the baseball game and trackmeet 'with the Boilermakers tomorrowthan at any events ever held withthe Hoosier athletes.' The ball gameespecially is being discussed about thecampus and enough men to fill . thebleachers will turn out to witness thebattle royal between Director' Stagg'snine and the .undefeated Purduites.In lthc omnibus I bill which, pass(.'dt the l1linoi� legislature/ Tuesday' $400.­(1000 was appropriat�d for the erectionof new builtlings:' for the University, of l11inois... ·::Tbe:'"Univers.ity. of·::nlinoi!' has re­ceived entries from 90 schools and560 participants for its coming inter­scholastic track meet. . REVISE BLIGmILITY 'RULESFaculty Makes Changes in;' Require­meDta for Public Appearance.:.-stu­denta Not Eligible Until They HaveCompleted Six ,Majors With Credit.A revised and amended set ofeligibility rules .. ·adopted at last Sat­urday's meeting of the Faculty 'of theColleges of Arts, Literature and Sci­ence, was made public yesterday byRecorder A. K. Parker. . The 'newrules make several changes in the re­quirements for public appearance, themost notable being that· no studentis eligible until he has completed sixmajors and received nine honor-'points, and the provision that a candi­date for public appearance must havefourteen honor-points as. well .as ninemajors in the preceding twelvemotnhs. Members of Freshman ath-,Ictic and debate teams· are. exceptedfrom this ruling.The complete eligibility rules ,asthey stand at 'present; and after Sat­urday's action are as follows:Preamble •.The University 'prescrlbes the con-ditions under: which students are eligi­-ble for public appearance in orderfirst, to safeguard' the scholastic and'moral' interests of the student by re­quiring' him to -carryon his propercollege work free' from all outside' dis­·tractions during a period of time. suf­ficient to prove: his capacity faithful­'ly and effectively to discharge' hisacademic duties; second, to protect it­self-'from representation by studentswhose college record might reflect. discredit upon the honor' and' dignityof 'the institution.·Definition:(Continued on Pace 4) BY HARRY A. HANSEN.It's the sixth success. Congratula­tions, Mr. George Herbert on the tell­ing work of 'cast' and 'chorus in "The. Lyrical Liar." . Congratulations, au­.thors, on a lively, entertaining bookand on catchy, whistly music; con­gratulations Winston Henry·-. andmay no cold affect the voice that singsso many of the pretty numbers� andsings them so well. CongratulationsRalph Benzies, most winsome ofsoubrettes, and ':William Merrill,most attractive of all Blackfria� girls.The first nighters liked you all, andthey 'have nothing, but good:words topass on to. those who arc .. to' enjoy: atreat .in Mandel) hall, tonight and Sat­urday evening.- Artistic Merit .. ' Surprise.--, As 'an artistic SUC'Cess the 1irst�nightperformance- was' a+surpeise. .Manya' 'professional company. 'has ··:givenplay' 'less prepared· after' a 'longerperiod of rehearsal. I In':'"The; LjTicat'Liarw things 1110ved from"the begin­ning to+the end. Opening ... ·with '. abright 'catchy -number. 'and 'closing witha rousing- finale; 'made up': of> the -bestmarch numbers;' ·the play, l1eld';the"in�terest tothe end. - . Excellent;iridiVidaalwork 'and' good· tea:m' worJc.;was hlrg�ly the . reason for·a 'smooth:perform:'ance. The· choruses· havejnmrJbeenbetter drilled. The '.l�horns :J".,eopiewere sure of;heir 'parts and seemed :.to'use' their heads .. better;than in'ipasl , .... �t1'bere-is-nor.nlull.linCO!iii'it1tC�:;. �:;�.�" >��play, ·nol'" a; citilh.nUinber- in the scoi� "," . ::,'iidH� Se� is':iu9�e� ��::.). ':'�, As leading' juveirile _winston Hettiy , � ,:��won- neW laurels. "'}Jeqry has 'played .!:. :��both 'male' :and ':fen1ale� liarts, but the . :}character- 'of' 'Tom 'J Wynne 9uits"'hini � :;�bes�'He sang'in aU1iye songs2-4f.s�n:' �flower Sue" a :catchY"nielodY·iJi r.ui­time; with, chorus; JlfPor; the! j VarSity ..a' rousing football number. which willthrill-two more'audiences whe�·jast alittle' more 'life is' put'into' it;-'"You'veGot to: Study to' Stay" a topical' song."Midway'�Moon" "and "The' 'Vli'.>leWorld's in' Lov·e." ·It· was �. pleasureto· hear- him, for' the' songs 'suited' hisvoice.· Henry's pantomime 'chcerjead�ing act when the full chorus- <sings"For' the Varsity·' was one of the hestthings in the :play .Benzin-' Earns 'His Five Encores.Ralph' Benzies was easily a fa \'oritein his new part of Jess· ·Hope. . thesoubrette. "He has improved a_ greatdeal on his work of last year. if thatwere possible. As' the' flirtatious. girl"with 'the curly yellow hair. and the'great 'big hat" in' the :-'Beware'" num­ber he scored another Success. Ben�zies . and :the chorus took five cn'"cores deservedly-for t he work 'ofboth was excellent .. The chorus w�nt.through the drills without a hitch andproved its versatility by m:cod,,-:r.gseveral encore mo\'ements, For hnc':ware" the authors haye writtcn someof the best lyrics and mu:,ic in theplay.Merrill Stars as Beauty.\VilIiam Merrill as .-\udr\.·y \Varekpresents a captivating makeup, Ill', plays his role cjlarmin�ly, Jlcrh:l�l" �little too dignilied, M crrill ha� on�of the most m(.'locJioU5 son�=". "TheGirl and the \Va1tz" which comc=" ear­ly in the first acl. IIi" work is cleverthroughout. hut th(.' audienc(.' feels attimes that he is taking things too ser­iously: A smile now and then. espe­cially during the dance that accom­panies the waltz song. will be wel­comed.Character Parts Well ·Cast.The character part too, are in excel­lent hands. Dean Kennedy :.nd H it-FRlARS'SCORE OI£E·.·(.·! LYRICAL un THEl'MEDIIExcellent Individual Work and GoodT�am Play Make Firat :NigbtRun Smooth..Cast; Chorus, Book, Coach 'and Music.. AU Deserve. Bouquets-:-Nota Dull Line.(Continued on Pace 4) '""........ -��.. . ,'-f'HE DAILY JlutOON, FlUDAY, MAY 21, . .l�.·:THE DAILY MAROONI'��1J"""_"""""'.""'.1'0""'"Tbe WeeId7 •••••••••••••••• Oeto_ 1. J-.T" � •••••••••••••••••• Oeto_ 1. 1IOILEatered u' 8eeOD4� IIaII at tile CItl·eqo PMtoace. CIaIcqo, uu.oa., IIucIl1B.'uoa. aader Ad of IIuda .. 18'1&Publlabe4 cIaIl7. ucept 8aa4Q11, 110.·dQ. &IUl iIoUdQ. a1ll'lq Uane quariel'll., tile Ual'NnlQ' 7IU.a-turw.&'" 7 ' ....,� au.. t • a&'ftIe __ •••• � BallpaaS'O ..... Cl&U •••••• Me-III .. MIa.IIKLVIJI •• £DAlIa MIa.X. A. p� ••••••••••• AtIaWIe ..a&el'.... L. 2' � ........2'.08. 1I1 � .1I{OIIS1II'8 KDIS'O&'-r-'� lIollIe a. CunU..&88OCI.&.2'S KDrro:aa..6.. G. WblUle14 Ba.rpa't'e .6.. LoqH. FelaeAtbal vaUee O. Appelasroaorsaa.II. 1'. Carpenter110 .. LeTItaDW. B. Llo74C. W. WulaburueMorris H. Briggs .6.. Lotha. s. Dal7B. 11. BUlaW. s. FouteB. ClareDce BurkeNe •• eontrlbaUoDa IDQ be left at BlllaHall or I'aealq ExehaD&e. adclreae4 toThe DaU7 1Iaroou.It is scarcely an exaggeration to saythe baseball championship will bewon or lost by theThe Crisis game tomorrow. It isNeuer one of those crucial. ·;'--.At·Band. '. points where' all thestudents must �et to­gether and pull for the team,' whereeach.: individual must do what -he canto creat a must win spirit.The .students do not fully. realizethe situation at present. It may be inpart because opportunities for win­ning baseball championships havecome so rarely to Chicago. The massmeeting,this morning is held to arouse'them' 'to' th'e state of affairs� I t is tobe hoped they will· wake up � in timeto att�d :this : morning's rally in en-�l ,.:::sti:::r:oa1d rw� the�: privilege they have in the �'w�ekly� /l��Ufsday afternoon'. con-.;;.. Tbe eerts which were·· beguni .-�.; . _. Bad .' by Professor BlanchardCaacerta. . and. his, band yesterday•. ",' ... ':', ·afternoOn.· The' 'cOncertyesterday afternoon was almost en­tirely UDannoUDced, and the audiencewas correspondingly sparse, but withentertainments as charming as the onegiven in the beautiful setting ofHutchinson court with the T.owergroup of buildings for a background,the auditors will soon be numerous.The students make entirely too lit­tle use of the campus,· and every eventthat is calculated to assemble largeoutdoor crowds is welcome. Thec:h;aIage in, location from the "C"bench to Hutchinson court is an im-..o.provement both in picturesqueness andin acoustics. Spring band concertsin the English garden should becomea permanent institution.How They Peel at lOinois.The following editorial from TheDaily Illini is of especial interest atpresent as reflecting the state of mindof the rooters of the state university,The editorial is headed "Support theTeam" and is as follows:l� "For the first ·time· since Illinois'began to win baseball champion­ships, the question of non-supportarises. Three straight defeats for. the Varsity, due to considerable badluck by our men and much goodplaying by our opponents, have causedvarious slighting remarks and "knock­ing" statements regarding the team.Certain students 'have said that theteam is the poorest in years, and alot of the men who went to Chicagolast Saturday refused to respond toCheerleader "Tommy" Gill at theChicago game. Several of the menon the team have stated that they feltthe absence of support Saturday."Surely this action by Illinois root­ers is unintentional. We have longboasted of the fact that we supportour teams and help them win whenthe,. are in the hole. In footballDot a few of our victories have been due to the magnificent support givento our teams during the criticalperiods. Illinois is known far andwide for her loyalty to athletic.teams, and it is unfortunate thatwe need criticism at this time."The tea� is not a losing one, andnot poorer than those of the lastfew years. Every man in the bunchis a fighter and may be dependedupon to do his best at all times.Chicago is making every effort towin the premier baseball honorsthis ye:1r, and Illinois must makejust a little greater effort to keepthe Maroons from winning. We allbelieve in our team, and know thatit is the match of any college ninein the West. Let's be loyal, andshow the men that we are withthem from start to finish and that wewill help them win all the remaininggames of the season."To the Editor oi Daily Maroon:The committee in charge of thedrawing up of the honor systemfeels that this "reform movement"deserves the attention and considera­tion of every student of the Univer­sity. I use the words "attention" and·consideration" advisedly becausethese are highly important now whilethe constitution is still in a stateof formulation.In order to make possible anychanges, criticisms and suggestionsfrom the student body are necessary.Finally when these opinions are amal­gamated with the constitution as itnow stands, we expect to have adocument 1ruly representative of gen­eral student sentiment.Should the undergraduates show noactive interest and submit no ideas toThe Maroon. the committee will takeit for granted that the present con­stitution is adequate and satisfactory.Furthermore, when it comes up atthe polls, it would seem consistentthat those who have made no objec­tions to the constitution should. sup­port it with their votes and certainlythe student body, if it once votes thesystem through, should support it tothe limit..� .... ,We, who are ,working on this new·pian are convinced that it will great­ly improve our undergraduate bodyby uplifting the standard of honoramong the students.If you individually do not agreewith us, by all means. give us and thehonor system a chance and let usknow why. In this way we urgeevery loyal student to lend a hand tothe cause.LESTER STERN,Chairman, Honor System CO'J1l..DAILY BULLETIN.Board of lIedical Affairs will holdadjourned meeting in Haskell, today.at 4:30 p. m.Blackfriars will present' "The Lyri-·cal Liar," in Mandel, tonight andSaturday. Tickets 2Sc to $1.50. at In­formation office.Homebold Administration Club willmeet this afternoon at 4 in Blaine.hall Miss Minna C. Denton will reada paper on "The Pasteurization ofMilk."Brownsoa Club meets this after­noon in Lexington at 40·c1ock.PIriloaophy College will give danceto all Junior college members todayfrom 4 to 6 in the club.Political EcOllOIDy Club will be ad­dressed at a dinner in HutchinsonCafe, this evening, at 6:15. by :Mr .Joseph Talbort, First Vice-PresidentCommercial National Bank, on "HowBanks Make Their Loans!'Mathematical Club will hold a pro·gram, this afternoon, at 4:30, in Ryer­son. Mrs. A. Pell will discuss "OnFunctions Orthogonal to a Givcn Sp,­tern of Functions." The topic of Mr.Miles is "The Complete Theory of anI soperimetric Problem."ANNOUNCEMENTS.Junior Prom will be held June 11th.Qaaclrance Fete Saturday, from7:30 to 11 :30, English I.Purdue Day-Saturday on Marshall Field. Track meet at 1 :45. Baseball··pare at 4 o'clock.Baseball Game will be played Sat­urday on Marshall Field. at 11:30 be­tween Medics and Laws.University of Chicqo Dam� will·be addressed by Professor Dodd in"Lexington Saturday afternoon at 3o'clock. .The ADnual Tri-Chapter banquet ofthe Alpha Omega Alpha will be heldnext Saturday night, May 22. at 6:30o'clock. at the Great Northern hotel.Those who intend to be at the dinnerare requested to make reservationswith A. Bamberger at 4439 MichiganAvenue.APPROACH NET SEMI-FINALSLast Match in Second Round of 'Wo­men·. Tourney Played Today.All but one match in the secondround of the women's tennis tourna­ment was played off yesterday. Thosewho have survived for the semi-finalsare: Misses Phister, McConnell andBell The match between Miss Kuhand Miss Herrick will be playedthis afternoon at 1:15 ..Sign of the Sickle Pledges.The Sign of 'he Sickle. the Sopho­more society of the women, haspledged eight Freshmen. They are:Natalie Gillette, Florence Rothermel.Clara Allen,' Emn.a Dickerson. RuthDean, Nancy Harris, Helen Foster.and Elizabeth Miller.A double-header: support The Ma-"roon by patronizing Maroon adver­tisers.Monthly BulletinA monthly descriptive. list,with illustrations of everytitle received in our retailstore. It is impanfal andcomplete. and is very valua­ble to book buyers and Li­brarians. Sent upon requestBOOKSTIle .largest . Stock . in theUnited States pf the Bonksof other' publishers,EngravingCards.I n vitations.An- -ounce­ments and Programs for alloccasions, in faultless sfylesForeignLanguagesAn incomparable stock ofthe New and StandardWorks in French and Ger­man, also many others,Spanish. Italian, Esperanto.etc.I'CAPI1 ... ClIIIII ..... W ..Made with "Easy TieSlide" space and "Pat­ented Lock Front."QUARTER SIZES.0...,1_ t ..,PUTAPIN�U-0-�2S"""""''''Ce8aeeC- �.... .., .... ' AU.c .. _ .. a..&L �B •• i. a., u ••• '\..... c.w. HaU7ADO YOU PAYmore than*2qQ.for a hat?Lots of merchants are sellin«. hats for$.2.2.2Bu t - Arthur� $2 QDlu\are worth. lilaNmIJR fDI..CtI[Nr'DJ)81-83 VAN BUREN ST.... _ .... -- AND 183 DEARBORN ST.A Bishop -:> SpecialSuggestive of Spring in proportionsadapted to Nobby Men's wear ExpertHatters' Service when you trade withus- Complete lines at 'We specialize Knapp-Felt, Stetsonand Roelof productions.A. BISHOP &, .CO. NO.2198 $3Pearl Grey, �unmeg,Brown and Green .i I.................................................. � ..Hats, Fars, GIDles, Sticks I, U.�reilisEst. 1860'. 156 Sta� Street Est. 1860'Irwin Bros. Compally449 to 45" State St.Long Distance Tel. Harrison 5.�517 CHICAGO 58� State seLong Dist. Tel. Wentwonh 51'1Prima Baaf, Pork, Vaal and -MuHonWrite for Special Hotel Beef and Poultry List,Specially selected for Hotel Restaurant, Club and Dining Car tradeFancy Cuts of Meats for this trade given special attention.A Mo:-t Popular�J»Jace to' Dine!... / " .. ' 'The Woodlawn Cafe'63n1 St..aDd Cottage G":'Ye AYe.There is no Cafe on Chicago's South Side so 'elegantly appointed._--CUISINE U�EXCELLEDI/ Music Every EveningPrices 1\1 oderatcrSend for our new 1908 illustrated catalogues of Machinists'Fine Tools. mailed FREE on application.c. H. BESLY &. <CO.Irla CUT BRASS 1�lpa15�11·19·21 CIIt. St. Qicap, u. s. I.TEACHERS' AND STt;­DENTS' REVIEWS FORAt .. L EXAMINATIONS n,CHICAGO.40 E. RANDO ... ", .. ST .. C .. ,CAGO ,- .. ,Y":-r .. �'jI.,f'.�I)" �'.,"In thea-_' FA..�RAIBS:DAy! AN�lUGBT'ON fniE:).I�:III:�_"'II'____ '" Best Service ,BetweenC,JUcrA�O" INDIANAPOLIS,Cn�CINNATI9 DAYTON,LA FAYETTE LOUIS­VILLE AND POINTS SOUTHFrank J. R�, Gen. Pass. Agt.E. P. Cockrell, A. G. P. A.ChicagoCity Ticket Office 182 S. ClarkStreet,'. Telephone Central 5487Ali traius stop at 47th,& 63rd Sts,Chocolates�.and fine bonbons famous througb­out America. put up in beautifulboxes suitable for presents at 25c.•40c and 60c per pound.: ".r\ pleased customer is the bestadvertisement, .. 'GUJITID'S COIlECTIO�E_Y212 STATE ST. �;For Good Thinp to Eatsuch asPies, Cake&;Cookies,Colcl-Mea�••• Butter, Eggs, ·Etc. ••GO TOCLARK'S'=44S E. 61at Street.Our aim is to please.WI at • 1tIII_�...... _ ..� .. .,.,CUSHIO.IUnO.CLASPn .......... c.a. ................................................... a.'\.. __ �.L •• UEU'� __ •our 'THB DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1909.SWUOIING CONTESTS NOW ONCompetitioa for AU-Around Cham­piaubip.' of the UDivenit7 Starts'with � PerfOl'llW1Ca-­Lidster IIakea_ .Fast Time - AUCompetitors Closely Bunched.The first two events in the contestfor the all-around swimming cham­pionship of the University were heldyesterday. afternoon in Bartlett nata­torium. The competition, just inaug­. urated this year, will become in thefuture an annual event, and the win­ner of the championship will receivea medal to be struck from a specialdie now being made. Up-to-date, theperformances of the entrants havebeen close in the extreme, and in oneevent Ralph Lidster, captain-elect ofthe Varsity swimming team, made sen­sational time. In the l00-yard swim,he swam the distance in 1:06 3-5.Competitors Closely Bunched.The standing of the various swim­mers is unusually close so far, withone third of the events already com­pleted. Lidster leads the field with 132points out of a possible 200, withCary, Bergensen, Benitez, Kahn, andLindsay close behind. A margin ofoniy four points separates Cary, Ber­gersen, and Benitez. It is _ expected,however, that considerable -changewill take place before the contest isover, as there are four events yet toswim on two· days next week.Plan of the Contest.In the competition for the cham­pionship, the contenders are rated ontheir performances in all six events,the 4O-yard .swim (any style,) 4O-yartl� (breast stroke,) 4O-yard swjm(back stroke,) tOO-yard swim, plungefor distance, and exhibition in lifensaving. In this last event, the swim­mer is obliged to carry another per­son the entire length of the pool, andpoiqts" are .deducted for every' time. the 'face of -the subject is submerged,and additional points are deducted for.each second after 25. In' all theeveats, the men are graded: on the'Wis' of ,100 'points for world's recordperformances; and the wilmer of thechampionship will be the man withthe largest number of points out oftJle 'possible 600.Large Namber of Entries.A gratifying number of men haveentered in the contest, and Dr. Ray­croft and Coach Knudsen have bothexpressed themselves . as more; thanwell ple��d with their performances.The men ,Who have entered are Ber­gcrsen, Khan, Benitez, Beverly, Lid­ster, Ferguson, Cary, and K. Lindsay.The two events which were held yes­terday were the l()(),yard swim andthe plunge for distance. On nextTuesday, May 25, the 4O-ycird back­stroke and the life-saving exhibitionwill be held, and on the followingFriday a week from today, the rseriesWlll conclude with the 4O-yard swim,and the 4O-yard breast stroke.Bow to Keep Your Dates.One hundred attractive art calen­dars measuring S,16 inches, printedin several colors and embossed arewaiting for "takers" at the Maroon• E",TLEMIER office. Also five hundred novelty.. __ ..... I pocket calendars for the "fair Co-eds.'--�..... I It is suggested that the lady who earn-----.IB,.. SION. ries' one of these dainty little calen-dars in her purse will never forgeta "date." Thus does science con­tribute to the comforts of "high so-G'ARIER ciety." But all joking aside, the cal­endars are worth going after and areoffered readers of the Maroon withcompliments of the Auto-Taxicab Co .•2441n2443 Michigan Avenue, Chicago .-Adv.If its advertised in The Maroon itsreliable.Coach Sheldon of Indiana is hav­ing trouble with the fraternity base­ball teams who are abusing their per­.. mission to use the Varsity diamond.On the evening of the �{ichiganinterscholastic next Saturday theFreshmen will go through the annnna] ceremony of burning their caps . IIBBT ENTRIES NOT DECIDEr:>Director Stag Kay IIake 1I0reSbifta ill Team'. llake-up 'romor­row-Purdue Paper Concedes ManyEYents to Cbicaco.The last practice before the Pur­due meet tomorrow was held yester­day, and the team will rest today.Director Stagg has not announced hisentries yet, as he will not decide fin­ally on the makeup of the team be­fore tomorrow morning. Still moreshifts will likely be made in severalof the events, especially the long dis­tance runs. Where Comstock willrun is still in doubt.Although there is no doubt thatChicago will win the meet, there willbe several interesting races run off.Kinkead, the strong Boilermaker,who has a long string of victoriesin the mile will oppose whomever the"Old Man" decides to run. AlthoughKinkead is not in the best of shapethis year, he will probably be able tomake the Maroon plodders go their. limit.Kinkead Best in 880.Another hot fight will occur in thehalf mile where Kinkead will be op­posed by Timblin. Kinkead won thisevent at the Indiana meet last Satur­day in 2:02. This is better time thanany of the Chicago half milers havemade and the chances look gobd forPurdue's getting five points in this.eVeJlt.The Purdue Exponent concedes tothe Maroons the pole vault, the highjt1JD'p, the quarter, and the weights.The Boilermakers are weak in allthese events. In the Illinois meetthey were blanked, not winning asingle event. Their only strength liesin the dashes' where they haveHench. This speedy runner made thehundred in 10 flat and the 220 in 22 4-5in the Indiana meet. This assuresthem at_ least ten points in the. dashes. .The second and third placeswill go to Earle and Stiatibe.:SUCCESSFUL FETE PIUJ*ISEDWomen Pray For Fair Weather Sat­urday Evening7AU of Girls' Clubsand Halls Will Provide Booths forMm.Oh ye weather man, be merciful!This was the prayer that ��s sentup in the English gardens yesterdayafternoon when the girls in ::chargeof Saturday night's Quadrangle fete. 'met to discuss final plans for thefestivities.As is now arranged the fete will beheld out of doors unless as was thecase last year, the weather absolutelyprohibits. The girls will have tablesin the nitches of the Hutchinsoncafe and the Reynolds club. Therewill be no decorated booths butthose in charge will wear paper hatsand will be dressed in the colors oftheir respective organizations.Those Who Participate.The clubs which will have boothsand dispense with good things to eatto the Blackfriar patrons are TheMortar Board, Esoteric, Quadrangnlers, Sigma, Wyvem, Phi Beta Delta •Chi Rho Sigma, Pi Delta Phi. Deltho .the Spelman House, Kalailu, W. A.A., the halls, and the College of Edu­cation.To Sead Delepte to Conference.The purpose of the fete is to raisefunds to send delegates to' the Y. \V.C. L summer conference at LakeGeneva. Last year about $8) wasraised from the fete and a numbertJ£ delegates were sent to representthe University.Everyone is taking up the work ofthe fete this year with great enthus­iasm.Miss Lulubel \Valker who is gcn­eral chairman of the affair has puther various committees to work andanticipates the most successful feteever this yur.The management of "The LyricalLiar" haye allowed a half hour internmission between acts .Have you paid your�riptiOD? Spring sub- The athletic department of Illinoisnetted $398.80 on the Illinois Daygames and lost $54 on the Indian�­Illinois-Freshman game the same day.The baseball team of, Illinois nowstands fourth in the league, with Pur­due still first, Chicago second, andNorthwestern third.Patronize Maroon advertisers.FULL DRESS SUITSTo RentT.O.SCHAFFNER508 East 63rd Street.Near Lexington Ave.·This WeekBig sale Jabots at bargainprices.Gtoves and Hosiery reducedin price.Come in and examine ourlatest Ladies Tailored Skirts-all the craze.Remember we make Men' 5Suits and Shirts to order.'We can save you money._THE LONDON�Watch next week's bigShirt Waist Sale ..... 78 State st. P ..... CUtral48'JSPatronize Maroon adverbSers.Developing, Printing and Enlarging.Cameras and Kodaks Rentedand Exchanged. .Cameras, Kodaks...and...Photo Supplies ",Junior . Prom"HaYe .. MakeYour Or.. Suit"WE KNOW HOW".,MOORE & '_ co�,TailorsCantral Camara Co.TeJeP.aoae'S963 CeDtnI179 WABASH AVE. CHICAGO441 East 63n1 StreetBetw ..WoodlaWD�,KimbuliA __. The . IDdependent Book CD.. Not Inc, '.1�6 E. Van BureD'St.,CHICAGO, .. "_ IWNOIS.;Books on' Psycholology. 'Scienceand Theosophy. ..CIRCULATING UBRARY.The Place for Home Cooki�it-TheVarsity Cafe4741 East 55th, Near Greenwood Patronize Mar�D adYertiHn.'.To assure yourself of' the . besttreatment bay of Daily' Maroon ad­yertisers.Bargains all the Tim�Reliable Rebuilt Typewriters, all makes;rebuilt in our own factory; better andcheaper than others. See for yourself.THE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE319 Dearborn St. A. J. COUSE. Mgr.Telepbone HarrisoD 406S Patronize Maroon adwertilerl.MROWCOllARSIn the "TREMONT" therehas been successfully produceda collar combining comfortwith smart appearance.15Co ftCb-efor .. ea.tt. �a eo... ......Y.'Il W Arrow C" Jut as pod .. Arrow � • ...,P'------------�i�-----------rl----�Ir-------�Ir-----------."IISchrader��Cantl,e ...Fancy Ice Crea�ICll Dainty Luncbe.&116 E. 43n1 51. 241 E 55TH ST •IIL' �I� �I� �I� �I .I ...�:.,"_�'-':"' THltt8A1I,Y lJIAROON,i:FIUDAY; 'MA Y 21.� 1909.)-- .,.===:-======='(·'LLI.N€lIS. EVERY. _ . NIGHT'-. '("fJrMr�S* ••,"_ �.or_:�utborof 'neCboru Lad, .. '"'-0·�RR�GK..MARY ��MANNERINGII TIIe�II�I'II�11t1iss Gawer"·ST.AIl'I8IG·aullDA Y--IIIGIIT:TME;BI.:..UE.1MCOUsE,·-WITH,MABEt:.BARRISON-C��2�a!���='-Last 2 lUcks. -- Going Soon.�Merr-y-WidowPOWERSMR.-aJM MURPHYIN ··MV BOY"NEXT MONDA. Y=--sE1.T SALE THURSDAYAN" ENGLISHMAWS'HOMEThe play thamrarl, caused a war.!oM>:--cVIC�·ERS..J The Biggest'and'-BestlDruryLane MelOdrama�-SINS OF�SOCIETY."No theatre ever housed a show so bjg :'1W- HLTNEY OP}'RAi,- . HOtrSE\'T, L B. c: WbitDe� Sole Proprietor !�MR..CHARI.ES, CHERRY, �l�i.:nJE£BA-eHEL9R ''Vby .:ctJde-- ·Pltcb.l princess :T·heatref lIifPlia if To-NigMMMusicral· Fantasyfwith : Henry"W 00<1-ruffGREAT NORTHERN.. €ome-and-occupy the Snow--Ball Box. THE �.Al:ASKAN. Easily' the best"Mlnical Gxnedy' ever.""""FIle Wise Come .Early. ,.IMERlBA-N MUSICHALLWabash.Ave..and �eck CourtThe Only Thing New Beneath the SunTWO BIG'SROWS A DAY.. �-AJE'STIC.'1 ::1 -- CONTINUOUSVAUDEVILLEPrices I j-2S·S0-7SC. T�lephone____ C_elltral 6480.BLACKFRIA�SCOMIC OPERA"The Lyrical Uar"�M"" lJaI�'M.y2o,:21;221S�.�I���Airi£O · :���;. ,ISeats r('ady 25c' 5Dc,15c Matl'! WedToday at ! � Sat.:Uld 'Lyon & Healy'lI' Sundar�� WAXH POIt,,� Ov.w STAaS :SOUTH S.DR BALL PARKBASEBALL TODAV' 'IIite Sal-IS. BIDC • .n_ call.d'3&30 p."'.Howard .-h. cars. E •• lIston. to 8all Part one taft'.-, (, P'RIARS,ISCOU':()NCS;,JlORE;LYIlICAL ·LIAR ''I'R& .. SUIU ..... (Continued from' Page 1)r. mar. - lhUkhagc! 19ive: good ninteepreta­.: tioDs··of· ,Maggie': Malone. :an� Snooks,.the -tutor. I In rthe former.· part.Ken­nedy is quite at-horne .. and, althoughhe is more or less lost ' sight of in thesecond acts-he ·.dominates the' plot of'" the-,.first. ' The only -fault that 'can beI found. with his, song in the first actis that it is pitched too-Iow .. .but thisdoes not pr.vent Kennedy' ft:om.;. get­ting it .acress the footlights. - _All the�pus :.11 Nbe' 'whi�t1ing' �:\IaggieMaIone':".iD ar:da��or'1wo .•. Baukhagemay be depended on to get out of hispart all. there is.dn . it.· His topicalsolo "Bluffing". gave him his bestchance to win the audience .and he. did' it easily by, singing until, his en­cores gave out. As usual ProfessorStarr, Dean- Vincent and other well­known faculty members were ·remem·bered.: Snooks: is the vehicle for much.. clean: .comedy that runs in, a brightvein through the two .acts.\ "Wallie·'.and '1 His: !Smile.Aild' now'; Wallie Steffen has comein for :histl'iOnie honors.': Steffen andSherer (come' out' 'about -even - in theirwork, both - contribute' . much to. theplay. Wallie's .smile, which never left... bim·on-the gridiron.vis with' him 'even:".in ,the'::glare of the· calcium, .andSherer's 'quiet seriousness fits' remark."ably well' the part of the young host;who .. is. bound to win the, girl, evenif'he itas "10' put on a cadet's uniform'to do it. This-is: the first time Rens­low has _appeared in a- matinee idolrole. - '·With· the' chorus of cadets at hisback he wins .. the-house-in "The Prideof .the W'hole Brigade" a rousingmarch-time number.·.�Frank":G: Parker caused much-mer­riment .in-his .part of. ¥is5' Grummer,the aged· spinster. whose love 'ior 'Cats.. and . poetry· - is' the -, cause 'of Tom{Wynne's -. :undoing. �Harold' Lindley- niakes a capital poet, and although his'part is; written entir�ly ·fo(' -the secondact· it, serves! to brighten considerably, �--part. of . the :play' where it is pro­verbially . hardest. \ to hold .the inter--�st.-The costuming has 'been' done care­fully, attractively. and securely, forthere were no,'3,ccidents. The lightingin the secohd act - is very successful.MUch WIOrk .stilt- remain· to be doneon the part of the electricians, for theearly part .of-the evening much of thestage was in gloom, and the spotlight: :didn'tt begirr <business llntil ·the 'play:'WClS half over . .- The best· costumes:are, exhibited' -in. the "Beware'� dance,where striking· contrasts' have' beensecured by the use of red, .black andwhite. The� Sunflower Girls also are, , a novelty in -brown and gold.Of course theer were slips-everyfirst'llllight·.-is·,boui1d '. to ":have them.But:·none. was,,·so:·noticeable 1hat .itmaned any particular part of the pe�fonnance. Through it all 'the workof tl1e;coach showed up unmistakablyas tbat 'of a higl .. ordew; -and evidenccthat'the drills had been' ·thonnigh wasnever lacking.'. Mi:: Bardell.;Jtl1e musi­cal director, .however .. - was; a distinct� 'disappointment�" but" it" is to -be hopedthat- 11e wilL icnowl;his� tempo!l beforeSaturday night. He was rarely intime with his chorus, or with his or·. chestra, which seemed to work inde-. 'pendently of him much of the timc.Indeed at times one wondered what.' the director was there for at all. Oth­rerwise the orchestra read the scorewel1, The orchestrations for some of. the ':lumbers are remarkably pleas­-.ing.'Need a Little More Snap.,A tittle more life here and there­.cspecial1y in the marching nnmher!'witt work wonders.' Somehow the ef­r�ct, of a number' 'like "For the Var·sity" is lost if the soloist works withspirit and the chorns docs not �akc'up and 'put some' fire into its mo\'('"ment. The samc might be said 'of. the Rrigade number in the seconclact.Snap. "ginger, a little more life-thisis a hint the chonls may welt take.. OBSERVATIONS.O· You -Ralph" Benzies! �Speak a� little' louder; 'please .. Singa little 10uder;Chorus. Remember 1.­··200 of·us·are:..out inrfront to hear you.· ... And-they-sayl Rens 'Sherer 'is really'"-'"the'pride 'of the wnole -brigade.Walter Steffen'-has-the record. Hegot a round of applause without say­'ing a word.. 'tA ·wido\v" says; Snooks,' the tutor,-. "delights in' being ·taught again what,'she;already knows."The· 'Scores' are on sale .. The bind­. 'ing -is much better than that of last'year land the souvenir insert is an ·at·'tractive addition."It ,was the' -best' first night per­formance I- have-ever seen" said FrankKapp, manager ofthe Michigan comic- 'opera 'club.Tonight· is organization night ami'the· house is practically sold out. To­;:�morrow -night : the Quadrnngle fete· w.ill· take place-between the acts.-:-REVISE . 'ELIGIBILITY '''RULES(Continued Crom Page.I)quarter in which public appcnrauccis made.4. Shall .sustain his current workat a. satisfactory· grade. to be de-· termined as. follows: .At the' end ·ofthe fourth week reports shall. he madeto the deans by instructors. of stu-. dents below C-. . If a' student. he, re­ported in two or more. courses he· shall thereupon become ineligible. for- the succeeding period' of four -wecks.At the end of the eighth. week a -scc­ond report shall be made to the deansby, . instructors. A stud�nt-, reportedat" this .time as below the above-men-· tioned grade in. two or more courses.or for. a second time in .one course,is ineligible for public' appearance dur­ing the remainder of the. quarter.'5. Shall have a satisfactory healthrecord.6. "Shall be in general. qualified inthe judgynent of his dean to. assumeadditional duties.. 7. It is understood that nothing inthe foregoing shall be interpreted oradministered in a way to' controvert· _any' 'intercolleiPate . agreement now inforce."A:- Standing' Caminittee.'. A standing cominittee on eligibility'. for public appearance consisting of. thecollege deans and three mermbers ofthe faculty appoinfed by the .Presi­dent is authorized to administer theserules.'If' its advertised. in .. The Maroon'that's 'all you' need to know.i:C�NINGI'lfypewriting and-st<:nugrnphy. done' at Ireasonable rates. Apl,ly- Daily Maroon. office: POR :, SALE _:. First class_ pianos.'�·Tbfte'staildard·makes .. Apply Bus­iDesS' Manager�-The"D3i1y Maroon.FOR: SAL£.;..:..Scbolarship on First:'Buiness or\'14usical College. Ap·" W;';Daily·lIaroon ·Office... LOST-Loose·leafed note book con,taining typewritten anatomy outline.Satisfactory reward if returned toJ8 Snell.LOST-In Lexington hall, or' the im­. -,mediate neighborhood, May 17, anantique brass candle stick five inchl'�high. Finder please return to room288. School of Education.STUDENTS, S3 TO $10 PER DAY,. during Vacation and odd hours, bus·iness easy, honorable, profitable.Goods highly meritorious. .' En­·dorsed by U. S. Government.' \Vritefor futl particulars. Shipman AgcntsSupply Dept., Lewis Block, Buffalo,N. Y.··WANTED-College men of the "lin-­wire" variety, who earnestly (le�in'to makc moncy during the vacation. period. A pre·eminently lcgitima'l·opportunity to make $500.00 to $5.­()(X).oo. State your home town, an(laddress Earl W. ·Donoho, U. of 1.'OS, No. 935 The Rackery, Chicago. .' ::B'-BCKET ,EDmON. The·college'-maD's outfit is not complete without theJ. �ew' Pocket Edition -:Giileite. Compace+will. 'slip. easily'l�to ,the �wailta)at"'pOcket-as handsomely; finished as a:JPI(�ce·'Of jewelry.I·It,is;made-en the'�he time-tested Gillette principle. t:. but iSI a Gillette 1 improvement-neater-more workman-o Iike, .:The new.GiUette;islthe last word. in -lil:ZOrs for.. apy�'. �an who. wants alquick. satisfactory shave. "No. : strop- ,Ipang. no honing. The, blades are fine. : ;: . Pocket Edition�andle and blade box triple silver .or oheavily &01<,1 'plated in cases of. gold. .silver, .nickel Or gun /Jmetal+plain or embossed-vwith. a' dozen "New Process e. -Gillette blades '(24 'cutting e�ges)-SS.O():to $7.50. . �;_ GlLLET7B SALES' COIIP.AlIY ; (.l603 KIia_H Bulldla •• &oslo.: . Ne:- Yark. Times. Bldg. '. Canadian Office. 63 St. Alexander StChicago, Stock Ek�e Bldg. '::Montreal. Que.Loindon' OBice-:-:-17 Holl)()rn Viadu� E. C.�, Factories: ·Bosto.r.'MontreaJ London; Berlin; Paris.!..'M 'ks""I, .as' , )(, .-.:used ttrAB'the LeacSng' Big I;,eague Catchers��AJ.'"aeld"" s,' _allege ........ 5 5 , __ '.JIiarD Eeul •. ·. gnen� tcmsparent sunshade; special elastic head-. pi�; .• pecid . side and. :head . pads. . Made: throughout-. I of 1finest extra-hea'\"y steel wire, nun metal finish to prevent ·reftec-; tion; of light. • � Fitted, with molded Ieather chin strap. Like, .J�errothcr:8t:mdard ankle of. Resch manufacture!II��I14 •• --.:.(' th. Re:sch Mash bear our absolute guaranteeof quality.'��Goaraatee. ·De aactiJ'raderMart gll4ll'Hlres"a.fed.goOds. SIloaM ddeds'. appal' .... 1IilI:RfJlxe .", aJticle absolulelr wriIIIoaI cost (except .,. Base Balls _ Bats rc:Iai9Dg 1IDda'·$f�09.) �lIle{�'" a.e BalLGoideJor 1Ht -') ... �O..cecID cI dealcaoo-.:.cr t::T..mIdlCODbins coJDplete infC'':"'!:IntloD OD the 1;3::.,D::.l Gam'!. I'}('')rJayingBludt,'Scnedales-cf t.IIC L.,t 1�"t1I('s, -.'l·abl.:,; ('. L\"C�. B.cco"ll!i� etc. rlAlso m.-c:r 4C.,.L.lustr:lbC�n!J c.f f:m:.o'!.s play�no. h_ 'r.,;; nmlwost important.:canacs. iiJdaadiDgtC2lCl1Dlve I-010tCAJ (U Le'I�8 Wor; •• 's 5-:rics. ®j.. - -. :J. ...,GI't� .DC�""" GIrI4e for UO",..,..,r.:::.; :z-;� c:l�d i:::J.:IraHOIr._ I ")..n .... .J.tDUaU:o .. :s.,.. ...... Slreef.l?�:-I!I"-,,,� : . .,'-. V· · . "Littl H . "'-T · . h'. ·!Slt· .� e)" �ary. : '-��� t- HDDgaDan: Cafe ancf Restaurant .E\'ening Table D'Hote Soc. l'-oon Luncheon 40CSouthwest"Corner' Clark and Monroe St. .. Main Fntrance :.84 Clark Street . :re1ephone Central lo2Q :Famous Hungarian Gypsy Baad.Conceru. 5 p.m. till I a.m. also Sunday Matinee �D. L. FRANK. SJlC'(ial Hunllarian Cat,"",r x..adie5' Son_in aft"r Th ... 're,. /. ,lJOH·N -)'R� ·JAN�ONJmportiag Wailor175 DEARBORN STREET --c:-.- MoaroeSpecial YOQng'Men's Depanment opened this sca!'On. Suits to University of ChicaJlo Students, $3S..OOPhone Central JS62 ...... ----- --" � /_ /�----: ,.INC.Alben Mathn.-s. Pre�. Gco. H. Fiedler, SecThe :Tailor �ShopMakers ot clothes for man- "The Individual"156 Wabash Avenue CI�icagoCHOP"'SUEVBra·lden '. ex '10' U. _of .C;';'>Cer. EIIia ........ St.! �d' a. 'C A "F"E · With', .- First c.... ._.. _. _--__ ; M1IiIic \, \