:::::::: 2Vol. IX. No. -�:- , .'.. :...... �.� .B-atIl'UN 1 VERSITY OF CHICAGO. SA TURDA Y, MAY 21, 1911. Price .Five Cent.The program for the Spring Convo·cation exercises. which was issuedyesterday, disclosed the fact that theConvocation will be held in the openthis year. It is to take place inHutchinson Court at II o'clock, JuneIJ. The Convocation oration. whichwill . be "The Foundations of theGerman Empire," will be delivered byCount Johann von Bernstorff, theGerman ambassador to the UnitedStates.The closing exercises will cover aIt Inger period of time than usual, asthey will begin on June 5 with theDivinity school closing exercises andclose on June '7 with the Alumnipageant. On June 13 the Beta chap­ter of Illinois of the Phi Beta Kappawill hold its annual meeting in Man­de! hall. The meeting will be ad-play of the evening. since it was es- dressed by Professor Charles E. Mer-sentially a suffrage play. The play riam. who is himself a member of thebrings out the suffragette doctrine chapter On the Interclass day whichthrough the medium of a love story, will be June 9, the interclass meetand although it hardly convinced will take place and also the Dramaticthose who were not already- inclined club play, the Ivy exercises and the10 the belief, it proved a clever en- interclass dance.rertainrnent, The story is an adapta- Interscholastic Day.tion of the old fairy tale. In this Saturday, the loth will be devotedcase the hero is a wayward, giddy son to the interscholastic meet and the en­of a millionaire and the heroine is a tertainrnent of the men entered in thestrongrninded suffragette. meet, The plans include a receptionCharacters Shine. in the morning a luncheon at noon.,ya�� _O·pea. ��?�t��:.,l>��t-: �Lt� .'a -banquet 'crt -6�o·c1ock and art-inter:�ero JD a clever man�er. HIS play- tainment dance in the evening.mg was favorably received by the' au- The Reverend John Clifford ofdience. Miss Elizabeth Burke's long London, England will preach thedramatic experience showed in her Convocation sermon (.:1 Convocationhandling of the heroine role. Mary Sunday, June II. Senior class dayMorrison Maginness, who has al- will be celebrated on the next day.: ready distinguished herself as an and in. the evening the Convocation.earnest suffrage worker by taking reception will be held in the Hutch,'Part' in the Springfield lobbying party, inson court. The Alumni reunion ondid well in her part, as did Mrs. Saturday will close the exercises.'Phoebe Bell Terry, who is wellknown to followers of University IJA VENPORT ELECTED TOLEAD JUNIOR CLASS TEAllPREACHSUFFiRAGETTEPHILOSOPHY IN PLAYSf4ul Saffrqe Leape Adopts DiffereDtMethod of SpeU.Biadiac to GetW OllIe. Votes.TWOCLEVER PLAYS PRESENTED"Cinderelline" and "Gambling" Playedby Good Casts-Difficult Role.Are Well Handled.The Equal Suffrage league went onestep nearer its goal last night in thepresentation of its two plays in Man­del. The verdict of the audience wasthat both "Cinderelline" and "Gamb­ling." were better than last year'splay, "How the Vote 'Vas \Von."Although the rehearsals had beenr:lthtr hurried. the plays went offsmoothly. There was hardly a hitch,the players knowing their lines andgetting them over with great effect."Cinderelline" was the foremostdramatics, having been prominent inher undergraduate days when she wasPhoebe Bell of the Dramatic club.Afary Elizabeth Titzell also took aprominent part."Gambling" had nothing to do withsuffrage. It was the sugar coat tothe pilt' and it served to make the au­dience swallow the suffragette phil­osophy with better grace. LesterLuther, Miss Jean Murdoch and John\Vashbur�e took the three roles. Theplot _ is strong and well·knitand it was well portrayed by all three.actors. Miss Murdoch had a power,.ful part to play, and notwithstandingthe short preparation she did wen.MIDDLE DivINITY WOULDACCEPT SNELL HALL DEFIExpect to Play Inter.DormitoryBaseball in Two Weeks--SettleOld Rivalry. .Although no call for candidateshas :15 yet been issued. Middle 0 isin a state of great excitement overthf' pending contest with Snell. Thedivinity dormitory claims among itsball "layers sc\"('ral of almosl Varsitycaliber. while Snell has men who hav�nladt' a "c" at the game.tt is understood that the game willtakl' place in about two we�ks, thoughno date for the contest has been set.Snt'll boa�ts the advantage of s�veralpractice games. hut the divinities in­sist that Snell "can't put '�m over."A book listing all the presents re-.ceived by the University is being pre­J)ared at Iadiana, CONVOCATION TO BE OUTDOORSGraduation Exercises Will Take Placein. the Morning in HutchinsonCourt-Convocation Program Ex·ends Over Period of Twelve Days.Third Year Class Completes Arrange­ments for Picnic in Jackson Park-Hires Launches.Ira Davenport was elected captainof the Junior class track team at ameeting of the Junior class held yes-·terday morning in Cobb 6A. Theother candidates were' Clark G. Sauerand Charles, Rademacher.Plans were definitely arranged forthe class picnic which wil� take placenext Thursday, June I. The class isto meet at the Field museum at 5:30p. m., and then go to the Gennanbuilding, Games and supper will fol­low, Two launches have been hiredto take the class around the Jacksonpark lagoons. Lists have been postedin the women's gym and elsewhere:.Ilfl those intending to go should signup.:\ few ideas were considered con­cerriing the ·class float to enter the:,-prinJ! athletic festival. but nothingrlefinite was decided upon. The cos­tumcs of the class will be of a uniformdark him', The class treasurer report­Cft th:lt only one'Mth of the class 11adhought class tickets. and that the fi­n;!n("c� were in a had condition on that:IC(,01I11t. Alice Lee Herrick will bein Ll'xington gymnasium at 10:.10 a.m. next \\' ednesday for the purposeof selling tkkets to the wom�n of the(',lass who have not paid up by �hatcfdt�.Fir� did damage to Creighton col­lege last week to the amount ofMo,ooo. FIRST YEAR TEAMS TOMEET ON TRACK TODAYGicqo 1914 to a- Seuoa willaCoated willa UIiMis 19141\ia Afteraooa.VISITING TEAM LOOK 'STRONGEROn Basis of Past Meets Orange andBlue Should Win T� After.noon.The Freshman track team will closeits season this afternoon with a meetwith the Illinois first year team. Inthe two indoor meets, the representa,rives of the Orange and Blue defeatedthe Chicago Freshmen by decisivescores The meet at Champaign wasa walkaway, but the score in Bartlettwas a little closer. The reports indiocate that the 111inois men will be de­prived of Sanders, their crack quarter­miler; who won the event in bothmeets indoors. The weakness of theChicago team in the quarter will pre­vent their profiting by th .. misfortuneof their opponent as much as theymight othcrwise.All the dope on the meet favors thevrsrtmg team The Chicago team hasnot been strong this year, and' '�,"e ortwo of its stars will be unable to ap­pear in the meet this afternoon.. Mat­thews, who has' been a strong factorin the dashes, will be absent with theBlackfriars at Madison, while 'Max-\veli will probably be unable to com­pete.--TlHs-wil1-give�tbe-lliinoba birr advantage in the sprints.Scruby Sure of Points.In the weights, Chicago shouldmake its big killing. Scruby is strong­er than any of his opponents andshould take all three first places.These seem to be the only firsts ofwhich the Maroon team is assured,although Hearnden should put up astrong fight for first honors in thehalf mile run. The mile and thehurdle races look like Illinois victor­ies.Dickerson stands a chance to wint he pole vault, although Harrison beathim indoors. The Chicago team isweak in the broad jump, while' noth­ing is known of their opponents inthe event. The Illinois men won thehigh jump indoors and should repeatthe performance. Unless there is anunusually violent upset of the' dope,the meet will go to Illinois,Only Two Places Count.Third places will not count in themeet as in the case in the Freshmanmeets with the Illinois teams. Firstwill count five, and second threepoints, in the Varsity meets. This�.iI1 make the total number of pointsone hundred aJl4 two. There will beno two-mile run. hut the other eventswill he identical with those in the Var·�ity meets. The meets will be heldbefore the' hall game and will start at1 :45.CAP AND GOWN NOMINATIONSFOR SOPHOMORES FRIDAYMeeting Announced for WednesdayHas Been Postponed-LargeRepresentation Desired.Thc Sophomore c1a�s meeting which\\"a� to he hl'ld \Vednesday morningin Cohh 6:\ has been postponed untilFriday, the (lay of the regular classmeetings. _The m�mhers of the Sophomoreclass wi1l meet in th� Physiologybuilding, west room, second floor, at10:30. The nominations of the can­didat�s for the Cap and Gown will beh�ld at this time and a large r�presen­tation of the class is desir�d, CONVENTION TO CLOSE TODAY-Scandinavian Philolocical Society 01America Will Close Session WithElection of Officers and Final Pro­gram-Dinner Last Night.The business of organizing, theelection of officers, and the reportsof committees will occupy the dele­�ates at the closing session of the�candinavian Philological society ofAmerica this morning. The meetingwill open at 9 o'clock and will closewith a business session.Yesterday the program consisted ofseveral talks and papers dealing withthe study of the Scandinavian lang­\�age. especially in its scientific phases.All were more or less technical. withI he exception of the talk by ProfessorGeorge T. Flom of the University oflllinois. He spoke on "A Sketch ofScandinavian Study in American Col­leges." He pointed out the growthof the study of the language in thiscountry and its importance.Guests of University.The members of the society wereRuests of the University at dinner inth commons at 6 o'clock. They werewelcomed by Professor Manly in be.half of President Judson. At 8:30tl1ey were entertained at a smokerin the commons. Mr. \V. N. C. Carl­ton of the Newberry library gave aninteresting "smoke-talk." He was foLlowed by Mr. Clement B. Shaw, who�a"e a canto of his own translationof Tegner's "Frithiof's Saga." The�!e_�Q.Il1R,�J..�then ,.ioi!led .Jn. the.singing of Scandinavian ballads andthe national songs of the Scandinavi­an countries, led by Professor JuliusE Olson of the University of Wis­consin.Today. Program.The program' for this morning'ssession is as follows:An Unpublished Fragment of theOld Norwegian Konungs Skuggsja,by Professor George T, Flom, Uni­versity of Illinois.Repetition as an Element in Sel­ma Lagerlofs Style, by Dr. A_ LouisElmquist. Northwestern University.A discussion of "The need of trans­lations of the sagas and. modernScandinavian masterpieces." to be ledhy Professor C. N. Gould, Universityof Chicago.A discussion of "The introductionof the Scandinavian languages intosecondary schools," to be led by Pro­fessor A.' A. Stomberg, University ofMinnesota.Organization. Report of commit·tel's. Election of officers. Adjourn­ment.KAPPA SIGMA AND. PSI UPSILON WILLPLAY WEDNESDAYThe results in the interfraternitybaseball league show that Psi U. andKappa Sigma still have to play forthe semifinal championship in divi­!-inns .1 and 4. These teams will meetnext Wednesday and the winner willplay Delta Tau Delta for the pennantproh:lhl�' on Monday, June 5.The playing of "On Wisconsin' hythe l'ni"er�ity of Michigan band athasehal1 games has aroused considt'r­ahle dis("ussion.Professor .Andrews of Amh�rst de·clares that "cuss" words are a neces­�iary part of a r�al man's vocabulary.A hout t'W�nty men show�d up forspring football practice at Wisconsin.Among those is the famous ·'Keclcie'·.Moll. WISCONSIN HERE FORGAME THIS AFrERNOONSecoad Badcer Ga.e o. ManIaaII Field--rll'lt Oiae, Easy forMaroo ...GLEN ROBERTS TO BE IN BOXFreshmen Lose Close Game to North..western Freshmen, 6-S-Excit­ing Ninth Inning Rally.The Varsity will clash ... ith Wiscon­sin this afternoon. at 3:30 o'clock onMarshall field. \Vhilc the team doesnot expect to repeat the 13 to 3 de­feat given to the Badger team earlyin the season, it hopes to come outwith the big end of the score. Agreat deal depends 'on the form shownby the \Visconsin team. Coach Bar­ry's men play an erratic game, and onthe form in which they are in anyparticular game depends in a largemeasure the outcome. The Badgers,when going right, are a dangerousfoe. and are able to give any teamin .the Conference a stiff fight forvictory.Roberts is slated to face Krell orItorchert on the mound, with Hrudaas a possible choice. Roberts had iton Grel] in every way-in the game atMadison, and should be able to repeat.J f Roberts' is given a good support;,nd' his teammates hit the' ball withany consistency, the game should goto .Chicago.. "-' ._- '. 'Last· IiUni Game Next We-ek.The 'Maroon ,vill meet' Illinois 'forthe fourth and last time next Wednes­day on Marshall field. The game withthe mini will be followed on J une 6by a game with Purdue at Lafayette,and a game with Indiana at Bloom­ington the following day will closethe Conference schedule of the Ma­roons. : The Varsity will play two.games with Waseda on June 3 andJune 17, in addition to the Conferencecontests. ....... �Freshmen Lose.The Freshmen 10�t yesterday tothe Northwestern yearlings in a hardfought game, by the, score of 6 to5. Hale of Northwestern, proveda puzzle to the yearlings, until theninth inning. allowing only four hits 'and four- runs in that time. In theninth, the Freshmen rallied, when asafety by Harger, a triple by Mann,and a home run by Norgren put threeruns across the pan. Cleary andReuchmann for Chicago were hitrather freely. Cleary allowing i saf;eties, and Reuchmann being reachedf(ir six.The score by innings:Northwestern 2 0 0 000 I 0 3-6Maroons 0 I 0 I 0 0 0 03-5TWO DANCES GIVEN TODAYAt Score Club This Afternoon andReynolds Club Tonight.The Iast afternoon dance will begi"en hy the Score cluh in Rosaliehall thi� afternoon at 2:JO. This ai·tcrnoon's dance will hring to a cul­minat ion the year's social program ofthe Score club, The cluh has metwith 11n11"1Ial success this year.The postponed Reynolds club dancewill he gil-en this evening at 8:.10.Thl' officers have made �pecial ar­rangement" to provide for the com·fort of the glll'sts, Chinese lanternswill be strung around the bakony andrcfre�hments will be �er\'cd there.PIan .. hav(' al�o be�n made to havep:1ft of the orchestra on the balconyand several dances will be danced inthe open,'� .....:� ..� THE DAILY MAROON, SATU RDA Y, . �A '! 21, 1911.fill: DAILY IIlABOOB � ---- -- - ---- - - - --- �- ---- --- -,TIle OIle1a1 8wdeDt PUbUc:atlOD of TbeUlllyen1t7 of ChlcaaoFormerlJ'TIle Uuh'eralt7 of Cb.1caao WeeklJ'FoundedTbe W"k17 •••••••••••• October 1. 1882The Da1l7 •••••••••••••• October 1. 1902I'ubllalled D&111. ex�"ttp, l:;unWl111. 1l0D'",. &Ild llolldul'" duriu¥ Uaree·quartera• f Ua8 Uu1v�rlllt¥ 1�.Kutered .. Sccoud·clwis mull ul Ule Chi·-so 1'0atod1c.:e. Cllicu¥u. I 111 uo18. .A1u.rclllIS. lUU!:S, uud�r Act uJ: .llarch a. Uria.�TA.t·rX. A. 1:".t'IU'.t'KB • • AiaIlqm. Ed1&e1'a. .I. V.J..Ll: • •• •• Mew • .Kd1&e1'II. JI. CAJU·.Il;.NTJo,;B AthleLlc .Kcl1&G1'IlJOl JI. JiiKWIlAN • UuaLDe .. Ila&Dq.1'AtUiOCIATK KDITOBSW. J • .b'uuLeC. Y. '£Qlo�M. D. I:;levera 1.1. 1. KeuuicottAI. W. lL�seD. 1. llreed.BKPOBTKIWC. 1,'. iJuuhuw.Ill. 1. li&rriaI'. K�urlu!,J. B. l'eri\!eL. �tolUW. Wellwaullarr, Cower).lax EueluwS. KupluuW. L11WLD•• 1... &7"U. W. ViuiukJWO�'8 DIQ'A.&T.IlENTllarJurie Hlll, Editor)Luth ll�Ucker. A.s8uciute Editur.Blt:l'OBT.t:RSIl. Cawpbdl1'1orul" Catlio AlUla LichtylIary B. 'l'itzellllllfj;Uerlte Swawlte• IJB8CmPTION BATE.81 Carrier. ,2.50 per yeur; ,1.00 per qr.Sl" JIl&1l. ,1.25 per quarter; ,3.00 per7ear lu ud vauee,New. coutrllJUUoo8 wa7 be left at El·Ua Hall or l!'uculty ll:xcllauge. addreaaedto '£11. D&111 llarouu.be given to n ll who secure places and LT .tiLa silver medal will be awarded to the ..I;� OW L1110UtRooms for summer rental must beregistered by June 1.Le Cercle de Conversation Fran­caise meets Thursday at 4 p. m. inLexington.junior class picnic 5:30 p. m. June1 at J:a-:kson park.Theological club meets Thursdaynight at 8 p. m. in Haskell assemblyhall. Address by Professor Mead on"Logic of the Doctrine of God!'.junior Mathematical club me ... taFriday at 4:45 p. m. in Ryerson 36 .Address by Mr. Warren on "SomeSimple Linear Difference Equations.".Three-Quarters club dance Friday,June 2 in Reynolds club,Sophomore class meets Friday at10:30 in Cobb 6.'\, Nominations foreditors of Cap and Gown.Third Annual Sporing Festival. Sat­urday, Marshall field. 2 P. m, Paradeof classes in costume. 3 p. m. Uni­vcr sity baseball game, Waseda vs Chi­cago.University of California Glee clubconcert Saturday in Mandel at 8: 15p. m, Admission frce.The Iuterclass day committee made individual getting the most points.a wise move in its decision to reo Director Stagg will also present a,strict the interclass banner to the class winning the mect.meet to men who Only those who have not won pointshave not had athlet· in either Varsity or Freshman trackic com pet i t ion. meets will he eligible to compete. Each·Heretofore the class meets have only class will elect a track captain nextfurnished so much sport to those week to take charge of the .entrieswho have been on the Varsity and for the mcet. Until then entries mayFreshman teams, while those who he handed to the athletic chairmen ofhave not been in training all year nee- thc different classes,essar ily have had no chance. Thiscondition has naturally resulted in a STARTS CHAMPIONSHIPlack of interest in the meet on the FOR ALL DUB SWIMMERSpart of the entire student body. Coach White Makes Amusing Inno-The present committee has taken a vation in Intra-University Contestswise step in setting a precedent that -Whiteside and Scofield Entered.will tend to make these meets servethe end for which they have been in­tended=-tjte furnishing of good sportfor the ordinary run of students. Andif this meet is successful, it will gofar to make I nterclass day mean morethan it now does in the eyes of theentire student body.InterclassTrack MeetDAILY BULLETIN.Scandinavian Philological societymeets today at 9 a m. in Hitch'cock halt library.. Examination for Senior collegescholarship in German today at2 p. m. in Cobb ISO.Baseball tod:ty Chic:tgo V�. \Vis­con!iiin. Marshall field at 3:30 p. m.Reynolds club informal tonight at� P. tn,Score club dancc tod:ty at 2:30 inRos:tlie hall.ANNOUNCEMENTS.Applications for choir �en·.icc forSummer quarter will he Tccci\·cd :ttTnform:ttion office. First tryout willbc held in Mandel \Vedncsd:ty, May3T, :2 to 4.Baseball \V cdnesd:ty. JIIinois vs.Chic:"Igo. Marshall field at 4 P. m.The Philological society meets Wed'nesd:ty night :tt 8 at 1170 East 61 st.Senior Commencement program.cut June 4. Sign up at Infonnatio.'desk or see committee. INTER·C.LASS TRACK MEETTO BE HELD ON JUNE 9Special Features to Be Added to Reg­ular Annual Track Meet onMarshall Field.The interclass' track meet will beheld em Marshall field Friday morn­ing. June 9, at 9:30. An events willbe scheduled except the two mile run.Some special events will he offered,;-,mGng them:t sack race, a threeIcgg ed race and an obstacle race ..Thc women will run a mile relay andalso indulge in a hockey game. Pointswill be counted as in a regular trackmeet.Prizes to Be Given.Three places will be counted ineach event. Medals and ribbons willSwimming championships, not onlyior the skilled and proficient, but alsofor thc merely eager and will.ing, al­l-eit unscicnrific, is Swimming Instruc,tor White-s latest innovation in theBartlett natatorium. He is at presentconducting a series of contests to de­termine thc "dub" championship inswimming, and honors are even atpresent he tween "Red" Whiteside and"Scow" Scofield.The rotund and bespectacled hospi­taller of the Blackfriars and thclanky, sun-kissed giant football guardarc nip-and-tuck in the events so farheld. the -Io-yard !'wim and the plungefor distance. Scofield !'w:tm thc�print race in the he:trt-hreaking timeof JI �econd�. coming within le�s thantweh·e �cconds of the world's record,;,n<1 \Vhitc:o;idc trailcd f:tr in the re:tr�finishing in 44 �ccond�.FOWNESGLOVESwHI be worn longer thisseason than others­that is, other gloves. SaturdayUntil 10Open SaturdayNight Until 10suits at $20 heads the list ofTHIS sale ofattractions hereevent--brings a saving ofman who avails himself of the splendid sort of an$7.50 to everyit affords.Saturday. It's aeither $5 oropportunity It'sthe broadest possible sort of a sale--represents about everything ·you couldpossibly want in style, color, weave and pattern--includes Severy si�e from 31 to 52. They're $25 to $27.50 suits that we 20secured enough "below par" to sell atTHESE regular stocks of ours are mightyunusual values, too. Take the suits at*12. $15, $20 and $25 as' examples. Com­pare them with any offered anywhere inAmerica, and you'll be speedily convincedthat 'I'he Hub standards of value-giving arehigher than you'll find anywhere. Everyman' s size up to 56. y O.�� mC.n wh� �lave nev�r seen our $3�,* .. J.J, *40, $4;) and $;)0 clothes hav enever seen the finest clothes made. We'refeaturing a lot of exclusive fabrics thatarc confined to us, and a lot of ex­clusive models that the AtterbuTy System hasmade especially for us. All sizes up to andincluding 56.Jurnishings fOT 'Decoration 'DayC Ol\IFOR.'I'ABLE underwear, perfect fitting shirts, ahandsome tie and the right hosiery will to the enjoy­ment of the day. The underwear may be athletic or reg­ular strlcs-in union suits, $1 to $5.50; t'�'piece suits, 50cto �all the better makes. Shirts with soft French cuffs andsoft detachable collars, *1 to $5 especially fine ones, at $1.50.Lots of new neck wear ready for you at 50c, made of the kind ofsilks )·ou generally find in dollar ties,Your New Straw Hat?D ECORATJON nAYis the dav for its "debut"-that'sone of the "unwritten laws" of men's fashions. Pan­a mas head the list; telescope or Optimo styles, $5 to $20.Try a Hankok. the lightest hat you've ever worn, $3.50 to $7.50.I\I en who regard the sailor as the" one best bet" can find whatthey want' here; Belgium. Swiss, China and Sennit braids, $3,$4, $t� and $6. l\[ilans and "Mackinaws with pencil curl brims,$3 and $4-. Other models: $] .50 and $2.rOU Want New Oxfords, of CourseIT'f YOU don't want a painful shoe to mar the day's fun.Best way to prevent it is to come here. 'Ve'll fit them, "like your footprint ·�-not loose nor tight, but right.'There art; lots of leathers here, too, each kind chosen to pleasea cetrain taste, your taste among them. Shoes and ox fords formen at �2.fiO to *8, with some specially strong values at $;{, $3.50 ...and $4. Boys' shoes and oxfords, $1.50 to $4; splendid modelsat *� and *2.50.BFIRST ROUND OVER INSWIMMING CH'AMPIONSHIPDept. 5, �.n5 So. Mark�t St.. Chicago.Lloyd Neff Still in Lead in Intra­University Meet-Second RoundNext Week.. �-�"'�,.,,.....�--�'),,.� ...�'=� rE.U�"ONE "-fit � ...E C B"'BCOCK "MM_4"4 E T.The first round in the Universityillllivi,lu:tl swimming championshipsW;IS completed ye�tcrday, and the leadwas still retained by Lloyd Neff with.!I.? points. \Vadham� is :o.econd withJ�:; points. while Scofield is third withJ6!1, The perfnrmance� h:t\·c been bet·tl'f thi� yc:tr than they were last year,hut no rt:cords h:t\·c becn broken.The �ec(lnd round wi11 he complet�d'H,'xt Thursday.Tht' �I:tncling of the first ten men,i�: To travel and present our publication amone teacheraat Summer Normals and Institutions. - AlSO permanent-Good income to the right man -must be ambitious andresourceful. State qualifications fully. eNICA •••We print The Daily MaroonMlANTED STUDENTSFor lIacatlon Mlo,*Kcfi' 212\V:tdh:ltns 185Scofield 169:\'(l,·thrup 167 1-2Gardner 166Benitcz IsS 1"2Fonger 149 1'2Ch:tndler 136 l�������������������������������-Burnham 124 1-2 PATRONIZE MAROOlf ADVERTISERSMeagher •...•........... 107 1-2 F. E. COMPTON. COMPANY./. - THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, !.fAY 21. 1911. •GLENROYThe New Summer��r2�15�each.2 "'25�t\. G. Spalding tjl Bros.THESPALDING are the largestManufacturersin the world ofOFFICIALEQUIPMENTa. aGuarantee ofQuality. for all AthleticSporta andPaatimea.If you are interested in ath­letic sport, you should have acopy of the Spalding Catalogue.It's a complete encyclopedia ofwhat's new in sports, and is sentfree on request.\. G. Spalding tl Bros.:-"'-30 W.bllllh AyeDUf'. Chll'll�o.YOUR SPRING. BATIIf!:rP�� ..It is read7 for J'ou a' Ames Bat" fftonin au colon and shapes. fte hat WIare iUudraUng wm be ve-q popaluWs SprfDg.Two and Three DoHanAMfS HAT STORf'" .. JrlADUON 8�.HANDY�' W-"DltHONARYTWJ am A COpy:OCJ� �c- : ... c �t ...Handy Publishing Company(Not Inc.)au Be. nea .. bon 8t .. Chleaae.THESmith-Goodyear�hoe ReQairiD2 CO.UM East 63rd StreetOpposite Post OfficeThe onl7 COlDpany ill Wood­lawn operating the famous Good­,ear machinery.WHY STAY AT BOMB ?Yo. Can Go toE U R'O P E.. lb. ntw lar.. twl,,·.ere" oDe·cla ..c&1tlo ._men of tileI'RBNCB LINBFor $45 to $62.50(Jlula aDd berth lacladed)It J.a waat to pa� m()re. uk aboat tbt6IQ&NTIO 'l'WlN-SCaaW FLYKU... �. � I. X • .,_ ........ DEAN BRIGGS HITS ATCOLLEGE BASEBALL TRICKSDisapproves of Cbeerinc from Bleach­ers, Coacbi.ng from Sidelinesand "Talking to Playera."Dean Briggs of Harvard scoresmuckerism in intercollegiate baseballin an article in the current issue ofthe "Youths Companion." He ob­jeers to the player's habit of talkingto the pitcher and the batter, as wellas coaching from the sidelines androoting from the bleachers to rattlethe opposing team,He writes:BLACKFRIARS WILL PLAYTONIGHT IN MADISONGive "Capturing CaIypao" BeforeWisconsin Audienee-Fint TripIn History of Pdan.. the train and a complete rehearsalwill be held this· afternoon in theFuller opera house, wbere the showwin be given.Madison reports say that the largehouse has been sold out for the per­formance. since 'Visconsin people areanxious to see a Blackfriar produc-tion. IThis is the first time that a Black-friar play has been presented out o(the city. Efforts have been made togo out on long trips through themiddle west as do other college mu­sical comedy organizations, but thefaculty has never before consented, _.:..The Cut.The cast and choruses of tonight'sshow are as follows:Thei mocephale, Commander ofthe J slaad of Philoponaesus• •. . •• Donald H, HollingsworthAlexandrides, a broken-downGreek nobleman •...•..••.••.... _ ...•. Hilmar R. Baq�hageH dena, his !jistef •. Frank G. ,_rkerMrs. Chichester, a real �oll�"widow �..... Willi�m F. MerrillYsobel Adams, private secretaryto Professor Swift ••.....••.....••••....•. Emmet L. BeachSimon Peter Higgs, '11, FQftDearborn Univer�'ty •.....• . . . . . .. Cyrus LeRoy BaldridgeDudley Standish Williams(Chick), ex-�2 Dearborn.Harley '13 .•.. Dana W. AtchlcyDorothy Phelps, DearbQI11 'U,niece of Mrs. Chichester ..•... •• _ ....... " Floyd P. Willett'Jim" Lawrence. Dearborn '10 ••...•..•••.•• Edward B. Han, Jr.Professors Charles Evers �wift,Professor of Archaeology atDearborn University ..••.••.•.....•• William E. Stanley. Jr.Choruses."Soldiers"-Ramser, Perlee R. Long,Cushing, Keeler, Harris. E. E. Ford,Paine."Gypsy Men"-Kopald, T. Ford,Dunn, Goodrich, Wright. Batchelor.Rogers."Show Girls"--Conley, Coleman,Bleadon, Simond, Bush. Biller, Elm­strom. Germann."Broilers"--Shick, Stenson, Murray,H. Granquist, Sponsel, Tho,mas,Mathews. ."Greek Dancer"-Curtis Roge�.The Junior play at the Universityof Wisconsin, "The Servant of thePeople," cleared .450.� unu ART COIlND1528 Llht ST.Arts 11 Crafts GoodsThe Place to BU7 Your Gifta RACKfTS RfSTRUNGWHILE YOU WAITBY fXPfRT WORKMfNWe manufacture our own gut. andsupply you with the best at right pricesSPECIAL TOURNAMENT, which we guarantee tobe equal to the best furnished by others ....... $2.75Other Grades down to $1.00Factory1544 E. 57th Street Main Office and SalesroomCHICAGO 1304 E. 57th Street ---ORDER YOURSUIT OR TOP COAT NOW'-. AT ASA VING OF 50 PER CENTof your clothes money; or you can have TWOSuits for what you paid for ONE before,made to your individual measure, absolutelyguarantted. Prices range from$12.50 to $30.00Hundreds of patterns to select from. EveryoneGUARANTEED ALL WOOLProducers (1 tODsumers A1UanceSUITE 620-23. 219 SO. DEARBORN ST .STRAW HATSThe L.fest Shapes.in Straws51.50 and 53.00SILVERMAN1125 East 13rd Street, Near Leziaaton"1 grant that their chattering doesnot divert them from their businessSo much as might be presumed, for iti� (Illite devoid of intelligence, Theirminds are on what they may at anymoment be called upon to do-not at:111 on what they are saying, Henceit is that young men representing institutions of learning reveal, alongwith their fertile tongues, such leanvocabularies and such underwittedemptiness of thought; hence it is thatthey are content, 'six at a time to re­iterate. 'Mike, old boy!' thro�gh thewhole game. and to display a vul­g:lrity of speech and bearing besidewhich their gum-chewing is a politenccomphshmentNot E�nti� � ��"Somehow the modern youth istaught to believe that these things areessential to the game, and that noman is master of twentieth centurybaseball unless he practices them. Ifyou bid him leave them to sharpers:Ind thugs, he intimates, with a smileof forbearance. that the game whenyou played it was in its crude begin­nings. and that only he and his con­temporaries have mastered it in its.. tihtle maturity; that talking relievest he nerves, especially the nerves ofan outfielder. who may else be unern,ployed; that it also 'rattles' the otherfellow's nerves. as the highly devel­oped modern game requires,"Doubtless some nervous playersfind relief in their own chatter, justa � some nervous women do in theirs,just as some soldiers swear while theyfight and some surgeons while theyoperate: but no one maintains thatthe chatter of nervous women is es­sential to skilled conversation, or thatproianity is essential to good fightingand good surgery.Players Must Be Gentlemea."Baseball, like every gome out­doors or indoors, demands honorablecontrol of temper and of tongue.\Vhen it teaches vulgarity and mean-Chicago sewed the game up in their ness it ceases to be baseball, or ath­IaYaluable Ie La. 8tudnai.a _d Teacilen letics of any kind. and becomes thin'ly disguised sharp practice. New de-- veloprnent in the game may changethe position of the pitcher, or therelation of fouls to strikes, or themaximum size of a fielder's glove; itContains ,,000 deloltlon. of lep) lena. cannot change the principles of sports,tecbolcan, correct and eoaebed la .lmple manship, which in every athleticIusoage.TWO DOLLARS PER COPI sport, no matter how strategic orhow rough.' permits, and requires,each player to be a gentleman• " ntercollegiate sports are still ontrial. At their best they are a splen­tiid school of manliness; at theirworst they are as low-lived as card'sharping and the cockpit. Accordingas they approach their best or theirworst. they will deserndly live ordeservedly die. Can we not cast outall vulgarity and meanness, strivingas honest gentlemen to pl� tho THEStudenfs OoristA.·McADAMSSJrd St. and Kimbark Ave.PII •• II. P .• TII".PSONS LUNCII RIIO.The best lunches in Woodlawn 'are servedin a very appetizing and hygienic manner atTHOMPSONS LUNCH ROOM1108 EAST SIXTY·THIRD STREETTelephone Hyde Park 937 ,CHENEY· ART STUDIOCLYDE E. CHENEY. Proprietor.Picturea and PramlDa-. 0hIDa and China I'iriDcDeve10piDg &lid PrInUDrTWOSTORBSUti E. 63rd Street aDd 6220 Cottace Grove Ave."';:;;;;;';'r-A Iter a week's rest the cast and \r-o------------- .....chorus of "Capturing Calypso" willpresent before a University of Wis­consin audience tonight the show that"cored a success in Mandel a week:.go. Sixty·five men wilt" leave earl,.thi� morning in special «rs, with amanaging staff, orche!'tra, scenery andproperties. _.?:\ short rehearsal will be held 011 WOODLAWN TRUST 11 SAVINGS BANK1208 East Saty-Third 51.(Near Woodlawn ATeaue.)IOLICITS ACCOONTS WITH UNIVERSITY STUDENTS• ,. IDterat on Savinp Acc01lDta.tSTUDENTS WANTEDTo tl"7 the tw�t7-&ve cent lunch aDd diJUler we are -mac Inaddition to oar replar a Ia cane menu. The lieD·. CommoIlLMADISON AVENUE LAUNDRYtoea mon buiDea a\ th. University &haD &D11&UJldrrWHY 1 BECAUSE IT IS THE BElT.6018 Malison AvenaeCHUNG HUA LO1320 East S'7th Street(Near Kimbark Ave.)CHOP SUEYSTEAKS AND CHOPSChop Suey Put Up to Take HomeOpen from 8 a. m, to 10 p. m.IIEDICAL SERVICEI Tel. B, P. 4af5. !teL TtL 0.' 11MlOBO. w. I. BBOWlf D.Pra�tlt"e limited to of t ..-TKo )fOR AXD 'I'IIIIOA'-'Bonn: , to 12 ..... I to • � ..EftDIDP and Sanda" b�.p�la,-.oatc!" Salte It. 1280.. ,. .... W..:or. Klmbar' A,... tell ..4nnoandDC • Complete CbaDp01 lIanqemeDtF�'�!1�!!!ityca!"&1&0 EDia AftII1IeSolidta 70lIl' PatroDpHorne Cookine. Fint-clauSenice. SatisfactiOll ................ '1' .0 .... N. W. Cor •• reI It. a ••K"� Aft. ..... 1.. alc!a�o.�.AHVSEH&NTSILa..�NOIS.0 .. ftAIIL.. - -A COMEDY 011' DBPARrIDIITITOU LDSIlACIOD PKPP ••E�P�ESS .'................. .an. , ............F� ... T .......... s.IIma It Coa.idiDe. c. H. BWr. Ma...-The world'. master mUioniatALBINI - THE GREATAastisted by Miss Bessie Allen.Introducing ., Astra" as producedby him for 20 consecutive weebin New York.-Jennie WARD &: CULLEN BillySmart SODgologue and Conversa­tional Comicalities.Leslie Morosco and Co.presentsA MILLION DOLLAR WIFEA one act sketch of Wall St.HEELEY AND MEELEYTwo lucky trampsKAUFMAN AN-D SAWTELLEIn a modem musical interlude.2 SIaowa�tb-. Dalb MniD ...INO Ru .... _ SeaIa at 10'" 20 ceataBLACKSTONEETHEL BARRYMOREin her Greatest TriumphMID-CHANNELFRITZI SHEFFIn the new Comic OperaMLLE. ROSITABy Victor Herbert.GARRICKSAM BARNARD"11. Came From IIilwaukeLttII. Y. CuIDo eo. latact.ORANDEMMY WEHLBHTile Vienna Sinline Beaut7 inMARRIAGE A-!"A-CARTECORTA Real HitTHE FOXwida EdJimiuI BReM""HITNEYKERRY MARYA Comic: Opera HitCOLONIALLINA ABARBAHELLillMADAME SHERRYpRINCESSBeginning Decoration DayTHE HEART BREAKERSA new Comic Opera byHough and Adams.MoVICKERSMADAME XWith Dorothy Donnelly anda creat calto LV 1\4 PICCleo. II. CoIIaaaflE.T·RlCH-QUICKWALliNGFORDImaU ada. in THB DAILYMAROON brine lar,. returu._"q .. ,04&7. TEAR DOWN LIBRARY TOWER-Contractors Are ComPelled to RazeDamaged Tower of Building.The top story of the west towerof the Harper Memorial library hasnow been torn down. The work ofrazing the walls of the damaged tow­er has been going on rapidly the lastfew days and at the rate the work isnow progressing, the tearing down ofthe tower should be finished withina month or so. The north and eastwalls are intact and they will be al­lowed to remain standing. The wallfacing the Midway, which was mostdamaged will [rave to be torn downto the ground. The west wall willhave to be taken down within threestories of the ground.All the exterior work and decora­tions are done on the east tower andthe main part of the building. Nointerior decorating has been done ow­ing to the labor strikes but this workwill be started soon. The main partof the library will be ready for oc­cupation in the fall and the bookswill be moved in in September sothat the library can be used duringthe fall quarter.w. A. A. IN ANNUAL TRADEUNION RECEPTION TODAYPlan Championship Hockey Game,Spread, and Dancing to Enter_tain Trade Union Women.Full preparations have been madeto entertain the \Vomen's TradeUnion league at the annual receptiongiven by the W. A. A. this afternoon.The University women will meetguests in the Lexington gymnasiumat 3 o'clock, At 4:30 there will be anexhibition hockey game on the hock­ey field. A spread and dancing in thegymnasium are scheduled for afterthe game. About sixty trade unionwomen are expected to attend thereception.The hockey game will be the firstin the series of three games to beplayed this quarter to decide thechampionship of Senior and Junior col­lege women. The lineup for the gameis .as follows:Juniors. Seniors.Anna Moffet. .... R. W ... Olive Davis,J na Per ego captainAugusta SwawiteR. I. Alice LeeJulliette Ames C. ••• Ella SpieringRuth Morse L. I .. Helen ParkerVivian Freeman MargueriteSwawiteRuth Mathews ... L. W Nell HenryPearl Mc Gimsie.R. H WinifredVerNooyLulu Laubach .... c. H. . ... FlorenceWhiteOlga Von Meeteren L. H. • .. Barbara .WestElizabeth Bredin. R. F .•. Carol a RustCharlotte Viall L. F. . JennieHoughtonXancy Miller ..... G .••.. a •• GertrudeAnthonySubstitutes: Juniors-Lil1ian Sulli­"an, Dorothy \V eil, Margaret Ham­mett: Seniors-Katherine Mayer,Louise Robinson, Irma Kel1og� RuthReticker'PWO-PIECESUITSfor Golf orouting, $25.00and up.w, carry acomplete stockof nom e�pt1n�. Flanuelsand Outingcloths.TAlLO. PO. IOtJNO MEMor.. .w •• M •• 1 x. r.. t .....W •• Me. sa , 8tneI K·OSSLERtlCO. Ics.a. .. � IMI-IWr IIIIMa19 lACKSON BLVD.-East(Old No. 50)SPECIAL!All "'U"-! Jlall.\' SJ)'lisit suitsill N,,� s.-rg,·s; pencil stripe'm 0 h air s; pia;" Cambridgegra)'s and Oxf�rcl blues-SPECIALLYPRICED-This is all excellent time 10 prepare for zeann iccather,The most advanced spring styleIS the soft [roni, lIou-padded sack.Our II American Britain models-no padding-perfect titttd shoul­das-soft, graceful role-flat .stiff-are marvels of tailoring art. Fewtailors have bu" successful in pro­curing this garment.Price range, $20, $25, $30, $35,!MO, $45 and 50.Every size 10 50.IMossler CO.19 JACKSON BLVD.�East(Old No. so)cause its wearerdoesn"t feel it.The BmlonCarter keeps itsArengthand exeels in wear­value. FullyguaraotNewpafreeifyoafiDdanm.perfedion.o...�'=. ......n .... �:t1l'.,,�CEORCE FROST co., MAKERS.1IMtcm. U.8.A. CARSON PIRIE SCOTT & CO.'" SALE OF HATS,For Dress and Outing$8.75Among them are many leghorns of splendid quality as wellas chips, Milans, azure and· other high grade braids in all colors.The dress hats are charmingly trimmed and flowers and bows ofmaline, satin, or velvet ribhon; the shapes are all wonderfully grace-CuI and becoming $8.75Large rough straight brim sailors in black and white with silkribbon band, special at $1.25Black and white rough braid sailors with wide black velvetband, at $2.25. Also in black and white Milans. at ·$2.75Extra fine quality white and black MUans, rolling brims. withvelvet ribbon band, at $2.75Fine black, navy and burnt Milans, new colonial shape withvelvet band, at - $3.75Also in rough straw braids, at $1.75SLIDE DOORECT10NALBOOKCASE.Sold b,. cooet dealers.,... ... , _ 1M'n""'"'tlnc ........ , .. na. ...n��';?;.��--:::�/::r:.:.-:::i,J�";!(I/rl'J), ;."", 1tnrl:ontnll" In ...... 1·11..-4 •• � �.,""�tn n •• ' .. rlal. F.('mIOM, I" ("OW,,",,·U-. ...-.ill"" ...... '.mal ... low prieMi':�'i)fnc-e or HOlDe Ubna­rl-. lit.n.lard ot XI __ .. , .... ell... 'p"lar .......... nd ...........·REE-Bnnl'mH OntoJop"E".""",a two _" ..... Ii_ Calnla(l•• D" " I"P, tiline an" tI __ ., ..... ftI( .. " .. �, BooUd ··FIII". __�.'ro..." Unc pt ' ...... Lr .... lllh&pald ",,,rM,,,,l. ,., .• 0111&..T,,,_ C. n&I" .... I'�....,....".n.11.CI;� c..... :........... .000 taI...... l"!_. 0ITJrt, 1� r"uo .. !hvnThe smart simplicity of these hats willappeal to the woman of taste and re­finement. Their sty le and materials areexceptional and rarely indeed are we ableto offer such unusual values at such an exceedingly moderate price.NEW SAILORSThe sailor is the hat par excellence for general wear-our line in all shapes, sizes and colors is most variedand complete.UNTRIMMED HATS./ ./'At About Half PriceTwo-toned black and white Neapolitans, also blackand white chips and natural leghorns, in large va,riety of shapes, at �.� $2.45Fine natural leghorns with black velvet flangesand facings, �lso ')ava bra,id with black velvet bindincand fine black and white French chips, at $3.95Imponed black hemp and Neapolitans in goodselection of this season's best shapes, at $4.95FIFTH FLOOR. SOUTH ROOM.THE DAILY MAROONhas· a readinR circulationof over 6,000 men andoM "omen in CItiCGI ••.