.: r,.; .-...I,j.\Ii' �.t, r-"i J .' .... ;,.., .., ,i:!�i �'I-v ..• 1.� i(� :1 1�fi.r--,,_,! ........ - .. ,.!'!I"//� . Price, SCents.I-:,..._,_"'J ............... - __ .• ..,.,.,� ..--, .. -_. 'r:.. ' .. :.:-;:. ... ,.. ::: • <�:,.. .'., -:.'.. .VOL. VIII-No. 146.i. �M� Rivalry for �r for Best- .. � ,.:: Float-Teams to Havc Dinner, in Commou and Sec'BIacldriara Later.MUQlIIIPIOVEllErfr ATOPElA'SSECOrm'lIGHT ., ALL READY"fOR .G WlSCONSIN­P�UEDAYPARADEIa. � .... ., ,FIIIt ,.... • el"Be·".... · WIt c"''': Di .. " eiar : I.I1II IiIIL P.... "in Starts ,,_ c.w. at Olle'b'CJ.ck ..... La�, .�CI adAi:.:U..teqndates tollaYe DisplaJl.i.dti OFiusac MID DECObnONs .. .. ... - ..... -.-; .... AUD(IIICI IS' STIU BIGGER, � ...• ,-1, ..."'-.. ,:J� WiD IIake Bic Pro6ta­Lut ';PerformaDCe wm Be.=: GiftD· �Oaipt.;-.Bt··��'A.: ItANSEN. '09.., A �apacity·�.�.�et�d the Black­: "friar� at Mandel hall last evening, when "The. Pseudo Suffragettes" took�ts.s�o�c;I.1wn.atross the stage. Ben-''. efiting, by: their. experience of the firstt}ig�t;�b�� cast: a_n� : chorus applied .... 'T;b� parade for the' big Wisconsill�themselves ldth greater confidence ,Pur�ue day forms in front of -Cobb, .,esuiiuii,'iii ca' perfOimance eonsider- .. all; �t.,r o'clock this afternoon. The.�tJI,.. sm� than that of Thursday .' _ ..:t .: ,:. . .' who'e:Uiaiversity will take part. fromevening, . The ,Quadrangle fete drew Top 'row� l� to righ.t-Daly.•. ·, �tor.l:'tWt.".,... ;, ... 0IeJd...... .' . � '._ '" '. . '. � the?Freshm�n up to the graduate stu":'a . characteristic University bouse. �:...:.;;:. > ' d�n�.P1ans which have. been formed'�hch was warmly sympathetic with .' Botton row, 1� to ricbt-West, ".� Wbit&cId ' ..... d, RO�� d_urini the last week and schemeseverything' the Friars said and did. that·.ha,,:� bee�.,��ched·:by the classes.m:,::�,G.iec=�fi:::;t ��a::;: GAIDIEI WINS TEIIOS mw.s, TlACIt IIEII .. _ "'i� ... TO IJ.I,IIO; PuaIiUE ..., !�m�r.=l:'c'::ri�S:;'d::;of tickets had been sold before'the-' - . -'.-.-�' '_':{" ... �. '. .'.. � ,_. :" .:,.; used!t:'_ . ; '. ."'" ..rise o£ the cUtaia . last ... eniag. JiJ- Del.- Mama of Mi_ in Lui Vanity -. Bad&er .l'" � Up ..... Scon:- W-UIIIiac - AttU g . ��J�Wy'" Wlll;...-. in ,die Lawasniuc:1i as �11 'a few hundred dol� R 1IaJiy Rooters·ace 118tcb..; for Daal II� at�J=- ... � 'm:" PJerce ImUqa-Ileet atl'ODC·.�· bpdd"; the -Medics. -their rivals forliars wQ,th m...;ne.d out .the' FriarS CII . of Iatacollqiate· T� - �..... ilf .;;......... 'l1do. AftemOon � ''!Ie �cPc ... entS of the :cby, willhave good rdSOd tobelieYe tliu .�q,: GanJDei. ..Dd "Gilford Lose DOIIb""; s..- � f;� .>: Track 11- With,;W"� �� in front of Haskell: thehave eovered all esjJenSes ani£ made'" . , .. .,..,...:-.-. . . *., -- ,...C" beiich will· be ih. meeti". placi. Before a 1"''-'' ..:.....a.enna of rooters Chicago, and ·Wisco�sin. ';fu line up After losi�g' a: - bitter 17-.;nn,·na- for tho "b d d 'th I 'It'new reeord for Blackf� periorma�.; _ .�. � 1_ � -e� 8�'. � • ' •• • .. . e an, an e e asses' WIes, '!,he total of $100 received from - -as, arge "" ever;· II; tennis .. today on Marsii�rfi�J.d �t i:30 o'clock game yesterday to ·iJijRois at aWn- ,.,....·:,in :&Ont of Cobb, whCfe· eachthe sjle of the music on Tharsda.- waa-. cmatCh on the M�, Ca�D Paul, in what promises to be the most P_"ign by the score of � to I, � V�:. j. �PI .. ,c..��.o ...... ".ooth. fPl: .tr.e. dis-!far surpassed last evening, and as waner of the VarsIty tenms te.�. closely contested' d�1 I me•. �t of th�. !llty �eb.ll. t�· -will -< return. th�. ,'. u n of hats� pansol�' Bashes and'·t _ .. _ .L_ C f Iu. B th t "_ .... - .. t ..... - to 1a . - r���(� � h�""c,-,-,sCGres.�;.fu Sreai�demaiid ft" - yes.e�y won, pn;' o� ere�� c.,.m.- season. ,0 eaf:U.are���_ � �,,:,'. OrDlD�d?!!Z-i:_. • '.' .. ' ��:--��.-;:-:- .. �� .. � ... >-::....,...,-'. :!:::�.. _�l�'��'� ;���4it6.t:t :��i��!!�:��i;;: ::���1?;��· ;�g �?r�::s=. . • '.',. ,;::;,.�" __ c..:.: 0--: - .. ,:- .. --. .. ,eDt .�i!l he-brou.Pt to a close . c!es in hi� ·.id,H'e��ntly.·-. • .... _ .". .,' . �as a :fierce. I>itch.�' l!"ttle between . � donated.' Following. him, will: ,':-:--:;' -_.::.�.£9t ... �_.. .,._. __ .. ·.tlris. m�ing; when' Minnesota .a�d . 'p�'p� -favors-�·Wisconsin!��-"Yjn�!!1g .. : BusiCk' and Page, . .an(a. after �e two come Oeary. bearing a, banner made:. �.�o� that:���to .. be:c�- .:JItinois competc'�, for r·the, .do,l"le�. th:� -meet.' :Both. teams have 'met'-Il- . t�ams had' struggled' sev'en extra in- up of the colors of-all-tlre-clas�s and� .� �ed: Ias� ��eni�g,w�en . e1Wnj;io�hij;. . :.. ..,. : '.' ;�: "_.' . • I�o�� .ihis spring •. Wis�onsi!f �op ,�y i D�ngs the ·"illl�i. brought i� th� �w_i�- . em�l�atic: o_f the' i,ntuclass spirit1IlaII�':of t�:.cast :were presented . --Gardner played:"Up fo',top. forin ·in �i-slight.margin:and the Varsity lost nmg run. I,t_!!'ilS._._th�_I�st ;Ilhnols whlch'ls the hfe of; the festival. Then:�b scoreS. of the. play .auto�ed :tile matcb·.whiCh· gav� .him the·titie by about the same.'mar�n� Director game of the season.. .. ,' . ., comes the band. The lawyers willbY the, �tbors. . It ·is boped'that in on:�nference �h3DIpiOn.�- Th�. ��et-' I Sta",s men, . however, ba�e made I ";'-Tbis' aftemoon;S 'Cont�t· promises . start the body of the parade. and withtimt! tIris may be extended�Jikewise to 'iOg of di;=-' :MinneSoti'�;nd- ·t.hicij'�· . gr,eat i�provement' during the' last' ,.to be.as fierce as ��� yesterday's.. The them will be the medics' "goat."tbe:c�' .......' .... '- �.n was a...r�tition: of the tourna-.: ; \veek and :will put .uP a better. fight BolerJDaIJers have .'succeeded .in de- . The medics are.next in line. They.T�s:'g 'the bin� froUl, ���� ,H�-.. :,tuent. �i.�". th�';'��ly differe�� '.tJi�n· they did last Saturday at Cham- f�a�ing' most of die ConferenCe' �inC7i' .will be� wttb them;' emblematic both'f]eri, �th cast .. and chorus. spoke being that Gardner was t�e better paign. and' it is a' question whetber the Ma- of their calling and their rivalry withlo.u�er :and thc_w� were... ���er Un� . inan' 'of the two. yesferday. At only Straube- va..� ill Hundred. 'roons. �an defeat 'tbern after'a game the law students, a stretcher on which'cter�t�. �c:ross. tile.. footlights. This "ooe::tiine d�d Adams look at all dan-:- .In �th� 100 �(t dash both. Str�ube' s��ii��"th�i agai�st'.'the IIlini yester- will be the iaw �'stiff." The classes'has alway,. been'a drawback at ama d th . th fi t . to· . Y.,. . da,-.-y::_-.-Pag"'-e·�ill .. ,,:e. 'mven a'rest and make up the rest of the proceSsion.. ;. a� . , ...• •.. • -. gerous, an at was .m. e r� se.., Qf . Chicago and 'Richards of Wiscon; ". "D·te�r �o�ances and, ther� . IS std) with the score four all. Gardner won" � siii -.ha\.� made io flat. Straube will' Gleli 'j(oberts Rudn the 'box:. Roberts Each class will be headed by music��oo� �r Impr�vement.·. As far, ... as the next �wo �!Des _ and the ... �t.. ; probably win on' account· of his l'e-' b.aS. 'b�n . p:icbl�g' Hood' ball the last which will be furnished by 'the fol-'�ppearances wcnt, however. ·the men After that .Gardner·-was never m se..;� I c�nt- �ork. -in practice .. Earle wjU un..: � f�w';weekS� ·ha�iig. shut out North- . lowing well 'known solo players ofJD the female makeups captured all rious danger. �. d ,. b' dl' .h' d. d'" f � we's'i�rnlast TUeS!fay:' : the hurdy-gurdy:' Christororo Colom-b rt . E d i1 of d h d .. ---' ".�--""'-�' 1 ou te y get t 1r_ an.' may orge 'Tb-"Io'-' ·· .. f··h··· . fol- b A I R 4 II'A . Eea s.. v��. etal . ress. a. Lose to IDiDois � Doubles. 1 his .. way�into� second i)lace.. Straube :. e" meup ,0 t e two teams 0, nge 0 :anae 0, mengo uro-:be.en. taken mto ac.count. and some.' o.f . ... .... . '.' and RI'ch'ards _ .. ba· ve, ':'so' m' ade." the' � I��s': - - _'. '.' ... - .... .peo and Verdi Venezia. 'Each classChicagO lost to Illiriois -in dou�les,. "itt - ..the �en wore pleats as uatarally. as.f Ga1'dner and GiffOrd being defeated by , same, time. in ,the ;!20. :yard· daslt. each '�.:. _ .: .• : .-. ... Liuiap;. will also have' at its head .four menI.hey., hat! not !�t t�em off some. 211 .Musselman and lIIcJUm..:. The Ulinf 'g�!in�.22 2-'5 .:se<;onds,· T!Je .condi- : : o.iC:ago: ' . � .. Purdue, in white. each bearing one of theyean .• go. .. It .s m thlS d�iI e�l- pbyed a steadier game than the Var- : tions in. this race will. be about. the. • Paul;: : :. : •.•• : .:i .:....... Sebald numbers in tho class color that makeIy that. there. can -be. no companson .sily. Both ChiCago. me'; sm.:sh.cnii� • same a .' th h d d· Ea I '11; G.··.Roberts.: ... ; • p ;::..... Morrow liP his class namual ..with such �plays as ":-\Jpsburg." to the net frequen�ly <m .. ea,sy shots. ! pr.ob�b�. I;�t ':�o�� :: ·third.� � � • Sau·er:" • .-:�. �: .• ·lb : � � � •••••• ' Hier Senion at Head of Classes.The Friars.' ha. \'e long' been known . f h .._ Davenport. bas .made' b .. tt"r (I'm'" j 6� Roberts �' .• ''-.2b Guepd The Senior women arid then the'Musselman was the mam.stay or t e .. � � �. .. '., , B -. .for cha.racte�stlc �eups, bu� .. .Jh� ·�Wini1ers. : this ·year. tha� 'a�y one o{"the' B�dger ; Bpyle' ..• ":"'! •.• 3b .•.••...• rown m�n lead' the classes proper. Thegroup m ,hW;;� y�� �.pl�: �?�sbtutes .The .scores fonow: . quarte�il�rs. ,and. ·�ilt u.ndoubtedly ; Pegues .• �':. �' .. : .55 .. : Binder Juniors follow. Their float will rep-about the.be1t combmatJon ever gath- : cOlne in first. He will run. the half : Baird ••• : .. : �.' •.. If .' .-... Myers I resent the Cap and Gown, and theered tQgether." _Frank Parker made. SiDcla..,! mile 40' minutes lat�r and 'will be"up : Coliirigs •. :'. �.· •.. d : Summy. : executive board will act as the goatsan excellent impression as .he .proud- Semifinals-Adams, Minnesota. de-. • 't D h \W . • : ClearY:. : ••.• :. � . rf ...•..••. Sargent. ; to pull it. They will also have a Ih'e1 h-:" .. - ,_ .. _" --"" . - .. _. feated Musselman, Illinois', ·�:6-O ... , agams· 0 men,· (�Isconsm s star' F��eD Lose. to Armour. O'oat and a bulldog. Wh .. ther the lat-·fy marc IC'U?D� at th�.:head of _t�e��uf- Finals-Gardner. Chicago, defeated . distancc runner.' The latt�; however, � � "r�ge�tes ,1V1th •. the SIX-foot. ba��ns. �dams,. Minnesota: 6-4; 6-2, �2.. ..11 ,have· also ran in another event. ,': A";;'our ·academy broke into the ter is going to be a live number i.H,s s�ch �Ith Orchard, IJl wh.lch. , . DOablea.'-· the mi·le. just pre\'ious .. to. this race. . Freshmen's .winning streak yesterday not known. .though "a .1_VOman· of. few words,." .he ' .. and so th .. men wl'll L_ on an ·...... n by annexing a 9 to 5 game. The first The Sophomore� will be dis tin-d Semifinals-llus'sdman and :'Mc-' � In; �.� , . d ff I'k 'nner by . h-" b h' b'd A .en.ounces t.he fr�.nchlse _system. . "".Ich . " " ! footl·ng. Dave.port ran th ... two year men starte 0 I e WI gulS cu y a\·ang. eSI e merlgo_ Kim. Illinois,' defeated. . .Gardner ·a. nd �. . h' tC. t b t after E f' h h . S IleVIes taxatIon Without representa�lon ' races last week and made the half in gettirig' three an t e IIrs. u. urapeo to urms t elr music. y-on �he .worl�'5 f".ire�. inhahitants. was Gifford, Chicago, 7-5,·6-4. 1:58 2-5, which is two �ec:.Onds bet- that their b�tting was not up to the" " .. t' C.tt.mon na. with hi. in «par •dehvered with nngm� d��ess. and . ter than Dohmen has ever made. usual standard. Thayer pitched only abt� companion. the monkey. Thedrew prolo� applause. PROF.IIOULTON ·IS·· Gifford will be the other man for two iimings. and then got wild. After float will be a basket pony-cart. dec-0tIIa' "Wo_" AIm Good. . HONORED BY NOTED ,ChiCago and' should pull third. gil'iog a number of walks and hits h,e ",aled with yellow chrysanthemum •.\Villiam Mernll as Sally Smart'ex- SCIE�IC SOCIETY Dobmen to Win Mile. was taken out and Carpenter suhstl- 1 he men "'itt "'ear white trou�ers... ... .. , " . , . tut .. d. Score: .The Fteshmen follow the Sopho-cels in gi-aceful dancing, which is seen 'Visconsin has' practically cinched .. 5P f . F R 'Ioulton of the de Freshmen ..... ,3 0 0 0 I I 00.0- mor�s.· The ('X;l("t nature of theirat its best in "Leonore." Merrill has' ro essor • • � -. the mile with Dohmen running. Nei- 0 O? 9d fa f . .' d partment of astronomy was recently' .-\rmour A 0 � 3 I 0 0 _- �pecial stun:� i� nnt known. a� themaMere t e. art. 0 sltbng. an stand- ,. ." I A d f ther Stophlet. Long or Gray. the Chi- Batter'·es-Thaoi.· .. r.· Car'p enter and Freshmen havc decided to keep theming better than most men who play elected to the .,ataona ca emy 0 :cagq entrants, h.we gotten und�r 4:30. � ..female parts. Emmett L. Beach, the Sciences. which is an association sub- ',whereas the Badger has m:ule 4:� Kuh; llerillat and Kahn:. .�ecret up to the la�t moment.'d' d b tb' Unl·t .. d States gO\'em The,rear will he hro\1�ht up In.' mi�-third and newest recruit for Black- Sl I:"'e y e" -: 3-5 this ... ·ear. The two-mile will he a -.Tb . clud .. d ,'n the m"m � Bens�n Ivy Day Orator. cctlaneou� �aduate student:'. lead h.,·friar honors. makes a capth'ating ment. ere are m � ,,- pretty r"u' with St""phlet of t'he Ma- ...... 'b h' 'f h" .· .. ·ty the gr"eat .. st ..'J F, S, Benson' witt be h'y day orator, P:ml Harner and Ah'in Kramer. andBobbsie Stanley. and has a dance with . us tp 0 t IS SOC1e. � ,; roons.·.. ' �nd CI .. ,· .. land of· th" B"dn-ers f h • .,I •• f the .co' untry m"n who .. .. � ,,� Thi� was decided at a meeting. 0 t.e t�e Blackfriar contingent "'ith theOrch.ud as a �equel to "Strolling on ; �lenU!"ts 0 .' IS ." '. as the chief opponent...· C::arnent"rh L_ f' . all branch". . '" .. Junior clas� ye .. terday mornang Ir at'rnplane u�ed in the �ho,,·.the Old llidway" that mak� the il- I ave 'I�come amouS IR' ._",' will .probably ,:ret the extra point. Kent 'west� The election was close,lusion created by his costume com� ;of scientific research •. Mr. Moulton Robn of \Vi!lfcon�n has made th" B"nson ".�nnl·ng o .. · .. r B. F. Bills by Line of lIarch.:. h L_ th t'h . .... - , ,.. The Droces�i(\n ,,·ilI march in dou-plete. Besides. these two aanc�r� r� .IS t e.youngest meml�1 a· � ever. 120 yard high hurdles· in 15 4-5 !'''c- on" .... ot... The ch,'ef duty of the of-.b' I d h . t' ..... • .. Me tile into Ellis a\'enue at themember how essential good humor,cd . een e ecte to t e orgamza Ion. nnds. which is better th�n eith"r tC.C" I'S handl'nO' do""n th" "', pade to theTh' h f d h' ..n .. rot - " " nrrth end of Cobb.' then �outh downacting is to the success of. a n.umber. 1S onor was con erre upon 1m Crawley or Menaul has done in a Th' are held an·becau5e of his original research work Freshmen. e exercl�esin astronomy. (Continu�d on Page 4.) nuany. (Continl1td on Page 4.)(Continued on Page 3.)..... ..._.,. - :-�� .. ._ t... _ • ,.. ··THE DAILY MAROON, SATHltlM)".: KATZI. 1910 ..THE DAILY MAROONThe Official Student PubliCatiOn ofThe University of � -:ne��w�Foaaded .n.e w� 0ct0Iaia I. 1892Ilae n.a, Odober I. 1902£aIeIed .. S d c:I... Mea .. 1M. auc..o.P� � JJIi.oi.. M.da 18. 190).-- Ad 01. �.3. 1873.'. '. ..'�<�. ,� s.d.,.. Moede,.Md. Iaa&da,. cIaIiaa Ihaee-qm..... of alae UIIi-,,_,: J!8L" ; . .' '. . � ..SUBSCRIPTION RATESB, � $2.SO per:rar. SI.oo per qaada.CiIJ iDail SI.2S per � S3.oo per Jar ill.......... �:.: .STAFFA. li.o FRii>stErN..� ..• � Editor. N. A. PFEFFER • • • • • NeW. EdiIorA G. WHITFIELD. .• • • Addebc·EdiIor.., ....0iAS. L SUWV AN. JR..B..me. Maaqer- ....ASSOCIATE EDITORSwe A. �� . �.': H. F'eI.eathaL�DaI,. H. C. BL"rke.J.M.�' W. J .. FCMIIe.. REPORTERSKametb Beebe. D.· L' Bmed.Paul D. Kantaa. H. c. WeIJia&toa.c. w. I-Joa&bIad .H. L KeaDiaiu.Mal W. Reae.: . Ruth Raicbr.C. Y. T .,tor. . MujaIie HillPze. of McEIaoJ PahIisIiiai.'.. .' Co.. 621? c,..IaF GmYe. Telepbaae M�, 3935. '.Another case' of by-product, or' 'ofthe proverbial' ill wind that blows.no good, or (happyIt's an In Wind. thought) . perhapsjust a plain. case ofreal spirit and interest occurred· yes­"ie-rdaY. The Varaity tennis-hopefuls.were watched by .as -large a ·.anwd .. as, •ever witnessed the Jnt�J!c;giate; matches - on��the. camp-US. lnlcrest�n':the�- iafn�;was eve-fyWhere �knifdt,'atid' a' feeiin"ir of good - sportsma'ns�p��;ls. ev-id.enced- lit- '. the im���. a.1r",,plause '. which, 'greeted - evep- 'g�'stroke _ made by players of all tea�s'represented; , ' '.i' As we have said before, today thestudents of the University-will have a.. concrete 'oppor1.uQityA Reminder. to· manifest their sin·.. cerity in their perpetual,'talk about Chicago spirit - ; Class Jpy.:atty,' allegiance to our Alma �ate�"support for- the team, proper welcoDiefor visiting athletes, :all can be ex-_'pressed at once by joining earnestlythis afternoon 'in the activities of theclass parade attending the Purdue­Wisconsin day celebration. And hewho 'does not get in on the festivitiesmust forever after' keep his mouthshut on the particular: amount of spir­it that is at any time' evidenced bystudents of the University of Chicago.Sinister forebodings of' failure weremany and frequent before the first- presentation' of "TheA Silver Lining. Pseudo -..suffrag--ettes," Friends andknockers of the persons responsiblefor the show all seemed to be pa�lc."ularly pessimistic Wednesday mght.But all of the gloom came before the''actual opening performance. fortun­ately. As -the show actually ap��redit proved to he a fitting nu�ber 10 theperpetual series of Blackfnar succe�s-, If mediocrity of' book or lyricses,u h dexisted at· all. they were' po IS e upto a point of perfection by the excel·lent work of the stage manager andhis assistants. Weak �pots. soft pla�­es. loose edges all disappeare� .. N?stumhlings or hlunders ,,·ere 10 e'·I­dence and everybody was agreeablyhappy in the reaction after the ele,··enth hour gloom."The Pseudo Suffragettes" with itsspecialities and its music wi11 godown in Unh'ersity history as anopera as good as its 'predecessors.dramatically and financially.DAILY BULLETINWKOaain-Pardae Day today.AcI.eatise iD TIle IIarooa. • , •• " or -tHE OIDEI OF ILlCIfIIAIS no PIaEIIIED.... �,;. :":.�);"" •. .1.� ��./�, �i.,.���� ..... ,��Y. W. C. L. will meet Wednesdayat 10:30 in Lexington.Physics Club witt meet Monday at4 in Ryerson, room '32 •. ' " -�,"--1Jaseball--Chicago ·�5"':. Minnesc)ta;Tuesday at 4 on Marshall field.Botanical Club will. meet Tuesdayat 4:30 in t�e Botany .• building, 'room13", .',New �",ment Club will meetMonday evening ,ilt·_� with ProfessorGoodspeed, '5706. Woodlawn.�. Galusha Anderson, S. T. D.,LL.· ri, of the University of Chicagowill be the University preacher to­morrow.Mr. W�' M. Salter will· lecture on"Nietzsche's, Second Period=-Socialand Political Views," W ednesday at4 in the Law building, west room.The Student' Volunteer Band willmeet at the horne of Mr. and Mrs.Sarvis, 5601 'Monr�e avenue, Tuesday.B. H. Moore will speak on "Educa­tion Problems in Egypt."WOE! WOE! TO LAWYE�S;MEDICS WIN BALL GAMEII� . Excitement· TbaiI Skill in' An­·'n� Game. Which Results in 14-13 Victory for Doctors.. Legal lights were dim�ed yester­day.when the Medics won the annualbaseball game by the score of 14 to13 at the end of an extra inning. there­by revenging the victory of the Lawteam in the relay race last s pring.The game was exciting and the show­er of runs which came in every in­ning made the game resemble one ofthose exciting contests in Lexingtongymnasium between the Y. 'V. c. L.and the Women's Athletic association.The' game was supposed to go sev­en innings, but as the score was tiedat the end of the seventh inning, anextra inning had to be' played. Therewere many exciting features in everyinning. The wet grass caused someunprofessional slides at unexpectedmoments on the part of the baserun­ners, and the spectacle of a dignifieddisciple of Blackstone or a craftywielder of the knife sprawling fromsecond base to third was not an un­usual one.The lawyers used three pitchers.the medics prO\·ing particularly fierceat the bat.The lineup and,score by innirlgs fol­. lows :Lneup.Lawyers. Doctors.�Iitchell c ...••... StangleBenton .......•... p .......•.. SwanFlannigan 1h ...• McWhortonSteffen ...•..•... 2h •••••• : WittiamsHelding 3h ••••••••• PhelpsMontcastle S5 ••••••• EdgartonMcNemar •.•.••. If WahlerEhrhorn cf ••••••••• JohnsonHoffman .••...•. rf HattonScore:Doctors .. 2 0 1 0 i 0 0 4-14Lawyers .1 0 2 5 0 1 1 3-13 �,. .; FRESilMA'N AND SWIMMING"MATCHES NEXT WEEKAnnual -Intra-University Champion­ships to Be Begun-Many Entriesin Both Sports. - ._.-. .....:.!.:.....-Fencing and s�imming Universitychampionships will be. contested nextweek, the swimming beginning Tues­day afternoon at 4 o'clock and thefencing on Thursday at 4:30, o'clock.Twenty men have' registered for theswimming championship and ten forthe fencing. Coaches White and de,Bauviere have 'e�pressed 'themselvesas extremely pleased with the largenumber of. men who have signifiedtheir intention to compete for theUniversity championship medals.Both these" championship contestswill be open to the large number ofmen who have signified their intentionto compete for the University cha�­pionship medals.,Both these championship contests.. will be open to the general public.Five events wi�1 be included in the, swimming program" and three in thefencing. The 20 men who have reg­istered for the swimming tourna­ment include practically all the goodswimmers in the University, the, listcomprising Dodson, Clark. Bergersen,Benitez. Kern. Brown, Meagher. Har­per, Lindsay. Kramer,' Ferguson,Rademacher. Swain, Maxwell, Whit­ing. Goddard. Neff, Holtingsworth,Barton. Mc'Vhorter. Ex-Captain 'Col­lings is the only prominent absenteefrom the entry list.The fencing entrants are Karsten,Sherry, Levinson. Graves. Moore,Hannum, McCauley, Berens, Levitonand Lyon. Captain Baldridge willnot compete in these contests, owing,to the objections raised by his familyafter his injury in a match againstthe I. A. C. during the spring vaca­tion. Wheeler, a member of the in­tercollegiate fencing team, is alsoamong the absentees.The fencing tournament rules are:ntended to insure the winning of thechampionship . medal by the best all­around fencer in the University, 'Thebouts are open to all students. gradu­ate or undergraduate. in the Univer­sity. and the matches-will he run' offon' a round robin basis. so that everyplayer will m�et every other withthree weapons. foils. dueling swordsand hroad s,,·ords: The man' whoscores the largest total of "touches"during the entire se-ries will' he de·c1:tred the winner. A. F. 1... A. ruleswi11 gO\·ern tbe matches. except that:til bouts witt he four minutes long.with a change of position at the endof the first two minutes.The swimming championship eventswill be the 40 yard swim. the 40 yardbreast stroke. the 60 y,'!rd back stroke,the l00-yard swim. the plunge for dis­tance and life saving: The men wiltswim against "bogey." that is, thepoints will he :iwarded according tohow near the �rformance approach·es the intercol1egJate records. . . . � � .. � ... ':' ..... _. 1•III,II,I1J1IIjJ1I.'j !III"IIIIi"II If,I)I,,t1!JI11II'BRANDT METAL CRAFTER'S1229 East 63rd St., Near KimbarkPhone Midwa,. 1671We make and design hand��Ught -��eIry 'of everydescription indumna. , " . -": ..Fraternity and Zodiac Einbl�,: Moii��'·in',gold, sterling silver and bronze.- .,,JEWELERY REPAIRING' OF, EVERY 'DESCRIP1lONY'. ,;I/.: �.... '"to'-,-.. SUMMER VACATIONS ;t�.- S�gest �ft Shirts. -Fea-·' •..cUl 'fturing the new French Cuffs� i� Prices $1.50 to $2.50. "-63rd AND ELtJS AVENUECHENEY ART STUDIO', ,.141 ' East 63rd Street/ --.'__Pictures and Picbue FnUDes. HailCi p-iDtecI ChinaDeveloping, Printiq � ToDiaa! done pnmpIiy.Automobile, B�inea.Learn ·'theDr. Charles Hadden ParkerDENTIST4002 Cottqe Gron A� ·H. N. FOWLERWILL MANUFACIURE' ANDMARKET YOUR INVENTIONSIF MERrrORIOUS.Auto ..... Boat la ..... MaDa­facbaed ..... RepairecLDiKoaDt to Stadeats.Telepboae AIcIiDe 703STUDEIITS lIVE US A TRIALQUEEN CAFE'WI IIIcb East " ... ..311.1 CIIII.1320 East FiftJ-SMItII Sl ; 1111 F.... 1II1II '& IIfI Ct.,• 24th It. aDd W ...... Aft.Pboaea CQaet 2421' aDd 2421....... 2Oc. Dllla 2Sc.1iII,II,I111IIjJ1I.'j IIII.,IIIIi.,III.,I)� I.,Ii!JI'f1 IIiIe-- THE PM.L:Y'_lIAIlOON, �ATURDAY. M�Y.2' •. 1�lO� . '" ._' ,. , _ ..• "IiI'.- .A treatise on the effect' of theRhodes scholar upon Oxford and theeffects of Oxford upon the Rhodesscholar is contained in the current is­sue of the Nation.. .,:"The influence of the Rhodes schol­ar upon Oxford has been exaggerat­ed," says the writed. "Weare re­minded that the Rhodes scholars inresidence at any given time cannotexceed 180 men in a college commun-. ity of 3,000. In addition, these 180men are distributed among the vari­ous colleges and meet as a body onlyonce' a year at the Rhodes scholars'banquet. Of effects already visible,the. first. is a tendency' to' accelerate.'however slightly. the movement to-Why stay·Hortii? E" U'R" OPE .l wards a democratization of the uni-YOU eM 10. 'TO: veraity at- large. ... ; .. ,:. s- �:,.- "\Vhat does Oxford do for theOD the DeW'" <'�:r.:e oee-dMa cahiD. . �h04es scholar? �V en. in the firstlteMIeD.o . 'Place. let the patriot's hot heart be� .. , "��E :!a�;st;n�ti!�"'!: a:C:°::;i��: ::�$4$)�r.i)';�$.���O:"·. tent or taught to despise the countryM����'�' of his origin.' Of 82' Americans, 81, '.. . .. '.. _L:...:.....· have returned home. and one has ac-C�C��-F�- CI- cepted a university appointment inM. VI. K�ZMlNSKI, Geoeral WeI.em � England, Those Americans who have.':': _ �, 71.Deubom 51. ' returned have taken back with them.,;lai9il Play at·· Obenmunergau, chiefly �a higher conception of sport.May 16 to SepL 25.· Not that this implies any 'inherentmoral �uperiority in the English un­dergraduate.' It is simply a differ­ence b�tween playing for exerciseand playing to win..• "But.· however indifferent in the�a'ite� . �f winning pmes. a" goc)"d. ,many Englishmen stitt go in for, . hard' work at their books,' whereasi the. Rhodes men, our present writerinsists, do not. it vast majority of:. them comeup with the fixed intention. ��,.:: ... �� ,.� .' ,:7 �,".j.. '. �!��:s�i·�!dt�:i��s.�:fs��ei:t ��p:�;. �U��rug S �.. enough that they should do as welt asAr di' ,: : •• !.;_a.:.;. ... _ th.e average . undergraduate. Being:\� _,' '�a:'lYUX",uae picked men, tbey·should.do·,better.-lf�:.,.�"-at!"��.�'fiMr:� . ..:� .,t��y:.·do not,�it is for_v�!�Us reasotrs.·Iti{.� pIi1etf:�� .. - ..•. ",. '-Q)rilpulsory GreeK IS one.' .The:Qx-'. , J.::1:)7;4� ��.:: .: .. to!d climateIaanother, ��� I,»c��aP.s:·,. � �jiI .,..1-�-:';��; .. ' .• '-'.<.'¥ : ... .,.�.,:A·�:1o, 'lhe:.:inost serioDs_js·.the�failQl'e.oqbe·. Fal-r::s. .: at�1iit:·_·sbips lIi'the. .aYerage �hodes. scholaa:-. to .make use. ';." - Cam"'s.�· "of his v�cations; . To do welt .at Ox-'. �.,' '__. _.__. '.. :. iord, one. mus!. reCi<J .l)etw�.c.� � terms,"" .... �':= .;;.:.. '. < '�". '. ." -.�hreas tbeAmericanlUlodes·men in�. SU�, �;::�IJ�' �,���� ,rGrticular·:).a;,e.: gone i�' fo:r co�tinen-CIIiI:IIIa Office, 34 ....... ••• ,. tal travel.". In conclusion the editorial says thatHow About vour CA.'a.L.._ ...._. .,� . w� -�r� stili in' the experimental stage,• ' uua.... particularly in respect to the mainStop a minute and coJ;lSidu �_ -cl>:-ect of the. bequest-what Oxfordue of having proper .clotheL· . Clothes and .. Rhodes. scholars could do inthat are distinct, individual. SDapp� '(-�mbination to promote the cause ofwithout being loud. ClotheS that look' iniperial and English-speaking fellow­as if they belonged to you-and feel c;hi? "To' judge of the success orthat way, too. hih;re from this pOint of view," weMaking distinct, individual, snappy. wil; n�ed to look at least 15 or 20clothes is a specialty of ow and at )'ears :nto the future.seDSlDle prices. Drop in some dayand we will be glad to show YoU .the CAP AND GOWN ELECTIONSPRING and SUIIMBR 'FABRIcs'; ..' ROUSES LITTLE INTERESTt � I . �'l" H' I E'W'. 0 fC\ r,' rS:'I � +.:;'"" -_' .. �..., :�� �7' :?1. �; • . j '4-;'-,3 I ... ,;;- ",i.. ,' �;'\' 'I •"-i '\.,.. ' .... �\..'.. ; ......;,.t /."'..nnrOOD':naWOOD'BASSWOODO�ywooDFEBNWooD, 'rE.U[WooDXAPLEWooD.�YQU WIL� .FIND WH;ATYOU ARE HUNTING FOR�- ..C 0 �L _·L .. -A .. R S�2 FOR"2S' CS.NT·STHEY .Ak" ' .•• 'GarEN' .ox.�.Made by E4_RL. at WILSON'�.��CDl,!,- " �' ..",- '"-.''' .. �. ..;I/m' iiill�AI I"!!00 _ ..or II' � ...• 1 DE ' WRITINGJIA<HNE OOMPANY. ,. T� Ea...... � 319Io...t..s...� :�UENCEOFRHODBS••. r SCHOLAR EXAGGERATEDWiiter in the. Nation D� Ef· .f� �D OsforeS. cf the. American StudeD�Other Campus Activities EclipseComiDg Election of EzecutiveStaff for 191t' AnnuaL: On' accoim. 'Of the interest shown.: . �:th�'�st1i��n�s 'in.:th�.·various acii�­, ;. -.' . ties now being .camed ��rward on thecampus, the Blac�friars and the WiS­consin-Purdue day, the campaign for.1 he election of the executive s�aff ofthe Cap and Gown has been remark­.ably slow.. The election itself takesplac� next Wednesday. -1 ;�.. Five ,of the' 11. nominees' are' to J>echosen' to. the executive staff of the1911 annual. The offices to be filledare two managing editors�ips, t�ohusiness managerships' and one liter­ary editorship. The pons will be openin the north corridor of Cobb hall'-from' 9 to 5 o'cloc� and th� eight tell­ers elected t,,·o weeb ago will be on<futy all the time, 'Those in the race for the e�ctionsare: managing editols. A. R. Baar. \V,T. Foute. E. H. Leith. Alan Loth andL. M. Wheeler; business managers, E.R. Hutton and R. J. Rosenthal; lit­. erary editor. J. E. Dymond. GertrudeEmerson. H. Kayton and D. H. Mc-O\�JI.Ad.adM ill Tbe IfIarooa. IIUCH DlPROYBIIBIIT AT,OPBRA'i-=--ECOND MIGHT... _(Continued .from Page 1.)and to their -gtac� arid agility add theimpression .- �hat' -. tli�y' are e,ljoyi'ngevery bit of their .wor.lc.VoiceS, Are Good.Extended notice could not be givenyesterday to all traits of the cast thathelped to make ·the play please. Thelist of good voices this year is not;ar�e, but among them must be men­tioned Ellis . P .. Legler. who sings"Just You and I" and "That's theWay the World Wags On.'" Thechoice of the second song was per­haps not the' best. but Legler got asmuch out of it 'as any man could,and moreover made himself under:'stood. Edward Halt and Dick My­ers do likewise, while sitting' uncon­cernedly in the aeroplane that to allintents is flapping through space dur­ing three-fourths of the song, Oneof the prettiest numbers in the playis the "Gondola Song" that opens thesec' n.l act, in which the air is takenby Chester Belt� .�\ Enrico' Carezzi,who "like-a not-a to be bossedaround. but to sing-a like-a Carusoa1l the time." "Lindy-'Lee." sung byMerril in . the first -act.' is typical ofsouthern songs' now so much in de­ruand. and gets an excellent perform­ance at his hands, with the help of astr'ikmgly characteristic dance of fourpickaninnies, staged' by Miss MaryHinman. As Miss Hinman also stagedthe difficult Spanish dance, her con­tribution to the play has been consid­erable.A n error was made in yesterday'sarticle in referring to the costumingof Juliet Glide. The criticism wasmeant 'to be directed against Ruth, achorus girl who appears early in the:ir .. t act.' A little attention helpedmuch to make her costume more at­tractive last evening ..Appel aD:d 1IilnCr. Funny •As the disguised suffragettes Ap­pel and Milner are. uproariously fun­, ny and manage to keep on the good.side of taste. although sometimesdangerously . n�a� the . b()rde� line� . To-'; gether 'with Orchard and, Legler theydo an eccentric dance at the end of"College Politics." ; So versatile werethey on Thursday that they 'sang anextra verse for aD encore, scoring themanager, abbott,' author and otherpersonalities conned:.eCl with the play,whch was promptly squelched forlast evening's performance. Anoth;..er eccentric dance which invariablybrings out a demand for several, en­cores fonows "We .Can't Exactly PutIt into Words," by Pa�1 Davis andHarold Lindley.New actors were requisitioned lastnight for the 'chorus of 'the "Siroilingon the Midway" num.,er, and beforethe play is over the; Unh:ersiiy pu�lic may hoPe .to see 'all the" familiarch�ra�ters of the campus in the flesh.The impersonation by Cah;n Smithwere performed with a dash of cle\'­erness which �aptured ·the house laste\·ening. The act had been remo­deled so as to permit quick changesbetween impersonations, with excel­lent results in the cases of Profe'ssorClark and Professor Starr. There wasalso new life in the "Hello Bello" cho­rus. and the spotlight worked withbetter effect than on Thursday even-·ing.Plays as Plays.Camparisons between plays are notalways profitahle. Most recent inthe minds of the University public is.. Alpsburg" and because this was theproduction of a rh'al club compari­sons are frequently made. It is notthe pro\·ince of a desultory playgoerto say wherein one excels and 'he oth­er lacks as long as both serve the endfor which they are written. An in­dex to the usefulness of a play i$ thegood the au<fience gets out of it. .\Vhen a crowded hou!'e asks four andfh'e encores to songs. applauds hear-;tily and shows its desire to buy heav-.ily of the score it may be reasonablyassumed that the public is gratifiedand the entertainment is worth themoney. From the standpoint of theaudience. then. the play is a success .From a Blackfriar viewpoint it is tobe hoped that in tiIn.e we will monon to a higher standard in the pro­duction of musical plays. . .La� .�, .LibrarY Cor:aentone Ex-.pected to Attract liany Grad-�tca June 14.An investigatioa. of oar EDgIishTweeds, Serga, Scotch CheViots .ndBumockbams wiD comiDce you. ofthe aceptioaai values � otrerJn C��-_. . '"'l�:�'�� �,� �d.40. ��, ..� .. - . . .,..... ...�:� .�::;;::: • �<' .'rIdIw'_ Y..-s ..S�. '3�,�� ..... .w .....��i..'" '.' ::� •• :�J�l.�.aRADUiVl; IMTATIIIIS lIED­ALS, �IIES, ETC., m. IIAKY ALUIINI'WILL ." .� TO 'p'�T. iIA�ER TABL�ATTEND JU.NE CONVOCATIONSemora 'to DoDate Memorial Brooefor Library �By a vote of the' class at its meet­ing yesterday the Seniors decidedthat the gift of the class of 1910 tothe University witt be a bronze mem­orial tablet to the late President Wil­Ham Rainey aHrper. which witt be in­stalled in the main corridor of theliam Rainey Harper. which witt be ill­of which witt be laid on the dav ofth'e coming convocation in june.About $500 wit be raised by the classto pay for the tablet when the duesof all the Seniors are paid.On Friday. May 27. President Jud­son witt address the class at its meet­ing in Cobb. A change has been madein the social program for the re­mainder of the quarter, Instead ofattending the Wisconsin baseballgame in a body, as was originallyplanned, the Seniors witt have a classsupper Saturday in Lexington. A fin­al afternoon dance is planned for thefirst week in J une.Convocaton day and its attendantceremonies on June 4 are expected todraw alumni in large numbers. Apartfrom the conferring of the degrees.the great event of the occasion wittbe the laying of the cornerstone ofthe great library building which is be­ing erected as a memorial to the U ni­versity's first president. William Rain­ey Harper. The address in connec­tion with these ceremonies wilt be de­livered by Clement Andrews, librari­an of the Crerar library of Chicago.His selection for this purpose is par­ticularly appropriate in view of theimportance of the institution of whichhe is the head. and the commandingfigure which the. 'Uuiverslty librarywith its approximate half-mittionbooks. witt become in" the Iibrary fieldwhen the new building is completed.The cornerstone laying witt be wit­nessed by a number of invited guestsof reputation in the literary. socialand business world.Dr. Gunsaulus Orator.The convocation orator', who willdeliver the address at the conferringof the degrees witt be Dr. F. W. Gun­saul us, president 'of Armour Instituteof Technology and pastor of the Cen­tral church in Chicago. His presence,'too, on this occasion witt be signifi­cant, in view of his close personalfriendship for the late President Har­per, whom the events of the day wiltrecall.Especial effort is being made tobring together the alumni of the Uni­versity on this day. A luncheon willhe given at noon; at which all alumniwill be the guests of 'the University.and at which the reminiscences of thepast, the realities of the present andthe hopes for the future will serve toreunite those who regard their Alma'\{ ater with affection and respect •.. _. On Monday. ·June·13,- the day be-;.fore these events, �:: :i�"t'ess before'the Phi Beta Kappa society will .bedelivered by Judge Julian .Mack, amember of the I1tinois �ppel1ate courtand professor in the' Law school. ALUMNI CLUB TOBE ESTABLISHEDAT CINCINNATIThe preliminary organization of an­other alumni club was made last �[on­day night at Cincinnati. when a ban­quet and business meeting of the Uui­veraity alumni was held. Lauder \V.T ones, Ph. D. '97. was appointed tem­porary secretary, Mr. Jones is nowhead of the chemistry department ofthe �University of Cincinnati. Themeeting was in charge of 'N. J. Mc­Dowell, '02. of the Alumni council. Itwas decided that another meeting heheld June 2. at which a .permanent or­ganization witt be effected.Ths will be the twenty-fifth alumniclub which has been established, Itis the intention of the Cincinnati or­ganization to se�d' a delegate to theconvocation this spring ..MILK:.CHOCOLATE"GOOD FOR OVer-StUdy, UDd�-Study, No-Studyor... : 11 •••• 111 , ••• ; • , ••• II • , •••,.Dearborn. Fort InnRestaurant and CafelEIS1D & IIB.I.,.............Hi&II _. Clns Callriq til . CllilFri. IIItJ Parties. . II1II . .* .. 'F. H. Ra--. PIe.icIe& H. H. TOtnI, Seatt.y aad T�. E. A. Kiett. �'THE IWNOIS WAREHOUSE AND �STORAGE COMPANY06ce _ W..d.o.e N. E. �. FdIy-Sad. Se.ed ad Kiaabarlt AYe,T eIepbc.e H,de P.... �.)Iad ,,571. . '.' �s... Mo!iaI ... � T.... 10 IIi.d rn. aD depots. We can')' • fall_ of..... boaea for BoOb _ Merch.di.e. F.IC.. winch -= lew .... � nII:s. Special II-IeIIiaa ... eo UaiftaiIy wu& ". .... .If � .. " ...... to , ••.... ��.� ,_".·JOHN E. ROCKEFELLOW,4321 � GIoN Aft."_0+hw'4. ':.>. ..... For $30,. a Sui tI'I• IIIII ,About .soo pattems of Eac­lish Worsteds 'aDd ScotchTweeda reduced from bieberliDea to eYCD up our stock.Earl7 visitors· JriI1 haveIarpst uaortIneDt to cJ:aoosefrom..That CoIl... StudentsShould .Ha,.Official Handbook of theI nter- Collegiate Asso­ciation of AmateurAthletes of Amer­ica, 191 0:Spaulding·s Official Athletic AIman­a&:: for 1910 contains a coniplete list ofamateur best-on-recordS; iDtercoUeai­ate, 'swimming, in�1astic:, 'Eng­lish. Irish. Scotch. Swedish; Continen­tal. South African.. Australian; 11WDeI"­OIlS . photos. of individUal atbJctcs;andleading 'athletic t� ;.' '. 'i;�CE':"10;" CiNf�A. G. Sp.ldlng &. BrosIt'J ......... A� 'CIaIeaP. ........ -' .- - ..,'" DIS T IN. C TI V,E�.:. - ,_.BUT -NOT"· ..' �.-� .i.ou DTIie�ofa_�. Ge_· ... jpp:. ,Wear-. �, .........• D�c.ti c. f·" W.,ald ,'.�!Ws�£.F�_"SL.·, ... -T RAri·E·At'·,· ._-..-" ,... .. 4 " .... '�t ... ,.. _". ", \.. --:HANSEN'SI' ..-----flU can depeIII.. 1IHiIII, lit·IIIJ tile _, IIest of- .......... ,... _, IIIItalso �,nrr ..n.Ilea' ,.. '. .... �SOc.. �\,.. WIIItI Gauze CIIIIIt-... ,.. AtIIIItic SIIIrts........ " ucII . '. .SOc.c.iper's SIrIII ....... . F. LIiIItII ..... s.ns . . . . . $1.50H. J. HANSEN " CO.,1111 E. 83nI $I. lelt.. till p. o.TURKISH} RUSSIAN 75c� PLAcl,� .B�!H,S 25c.. ". •.• I�.' •. (",. �'� 16' DF�:esc .. �,-I' ,.;i »:»: CLAUBS 4LL I&\DY, . , .:­'PO. 'BIG· WIBCONSDI­PURDUE DAY PARADE(Continued _from Pace 1.)Ellis to the roadway, that runs infront' of ,Kent. It will .. go down thisroad to the circle, around the circleand then out through, Hull gate di­rectly;: into the .. field... .Aft� . ..man­oeuvers on the 'field, during which 'thewhole line will form a big. "C,", theparade wili bre�k up, the classes tak­ing their seats together.One of the big events of the daywill be 'the relay race, between themedics and lawyers. An imprompturace was held last year between thesesections. of, the Uninrsity, resultingin great ri��lry arid the victory ofthe lawyers.The costumes and horn provided'for the occasion are better than lastyear's. The horns for the differentclasses differ, growing larger fromthe Freshmen up, until when it comesto the Seniors they, resemble largetrumpets. Special hats have beenbought for the leaders of the classdivisions, who are to carry the nu­merals. The hats for atl the men arethe same, as it was - impossible to se­cure them of different colors. Thewomen will have' 24-inch Japanesepaper parasols of varied colors.Weather Not to Interfere. .Unle�s.'fhe· w�atli�r: absohitely. pro­hibits the � 'dis�1iy., :'�iie' paiade willtike. place. '. If�t"'-Is· raining the pro­cession will be. .postponed until .. thefollowing week.'The first athletic event will· be thesoccer game at 1:30 o'clock, The Uni­versityteam .wilt meet-the team rep­resenting Englewood High school..-\11 men of the',University are -in­vited to the dinner, in: Hutchinson,commons at 6:3O'o'clodc..' The 'visit;.jng team and -th� I,University . athleteswilt be . present, 'as' well.as the coach­es and assistants.> .Following the sup­per all jhe at�letes: wilt, be the .guests(If Mr. Stagg at tlte last night of theBtackfri3!�W�j)"'f._":'! _�:! .. ; E' r .... i.::.;;.;� ... E:jL(t;_(j : .. : ...• '�:�"E;� ���TI� -.x�LGIVE, FERPORIIJ\.NCE, ... FOR "THE .SETTLEIIENT,"":"'�" ,The New ,-Theater ·company.of. NewYork, which, opens: a .season in Chi­cago next week' win, give . a� benefitmatinee for. the�Yniversity:Settl&nenton:.June 2,. the play being ."TwelfthNight." , The settlement committeeof the Chicago Alumpae club; assistedby Miss·· Louise 'Roth, ·WilIiam ScottBond and' other .alumni' wlro: havebeen instrumental- in helping. the set­tlement, are making the arrangementsfor the performance.WANT�A live . 7�u�g man totake .the management and half in­terest in a well known and estab­Iished business;"· $25,000 .required;salary, $5,000 per year.. Address. Secretary of Daily llaroon.WILL' person' who "wrote to the Rec­ord Herald under the name of O. S .Perkins ,please ' see the ll�nagingEditor of The llaroon.WANTED - Advertising solicitor.Large commission. \Veekly schoolpublication. Phone Hyde Park3691.FOR PICTURE FRAIIING try theDudley Shop, 1130 E. 6Jrd, nearLexington Ave.PRDfTlNG and developing, Kodaksand s�pHes. The Dudley Shop,1130 E. 6Jd St .U 1m HITEl& RESTAURAITWi! &ad RIal 1 _ two loaDWi! &ad a IpeCiaI AfIa-1'haIIeMe.WiI &ad SpIe.Iid SemceSemag 0.17 tile Best tile lIarbt A.o .....FI...e 0ftIInba ..... �Bold roar Fntft'alt7 aIM "Alma"" Dla8ft8 Ben111�1I7 R •• �·.lp·" StreetAdvertise hi The·1iaroOa. I(Continued from Pace 1.).....GRADUATE WOMEN MEET%�e�ty graduate women attendedthe 'meeting of the Graduate club yes­: tenlay afternoon. A summary of her'recent book, "The Education of \Vom­en." was read by Dean Talbot to the'club. The reading .was followed by afull discussion of the aspects of col­legiate social training as indicated by�fiss Talbot.It is the plan of the club to do muchmore ambitious work next year. Theclub will probably meet three times aquarter, and will cultivate a closeracquaintance with the wives of allthe members of the faculty. The clubalso intends to work to develop asmuch of a spirit among the graduatewomen as is felt by any of the un­dergraduate classes. To this end itwill make its meetings next year onrather more of a social order thanhas ever been done in the past.Fifty Sophomores Dance.The final Sophomore dance of theyear. which was held yesterday after­noon in the e Rynolds club. proved tobe the most sut:cessful in point of at­tendance that the class has gI\·en.NearlY·SO couples "'ere preSent.' �-\snoon in the Reynolds club, pro\'ed towas popular w'ith the dancers. ONE UNIT-NOVALVES-NOCEAa�� PUMP-NO WEARlNGPARTS.,. " .. ,-. ','. . � ......... '. "'. ." .For .d.OOI.. """'-o6ca Md .,.wic: ........ -. Ueed by alaeu ..,. ., -ewc.:.e- ..a ...... Oil od.er Illliwaitiea.caIIip ad.dtoola. (flee......... - ..... )' ..CHlCAGO·- ome£, SUITE 456 MONAD�� -jlDCK,-iiome 0Ece.' Farmu.' BaDk BlcJc�, Pittabaq, Pa. � iD.,� ,Cities. rIJIfI.IIIII,II,JJI.ITHEWOODLAWNCAFE·83 ... ST. ANDCOTTAGE GROVE AVENUE.HIGH-CLASS BILL OF FARE'. �PU.LAR �R�CES.·I. "'.' Fln.8t .• nd ,"0.' ,Compl"l� Appoint ... R •••, .. '. : ·tllur.nt on the South Sid.. .- SELECTED ,·ORCHESTRAt:- PROGRAM . EVERY� EVENING�Advenae in ne JlarOolL