. �.. � /I •·· .. ·,'1·i�t !'u> ....... .. ..-arGonCHICAGO. FRIDAY. JUNE 11,IQOC1 Price Two Cents.-,.' .. � ,�' P.;;:1Ie8ii .-...,aiatet, Head1IanbIl_ �1Iicceec' AhiII· P". Iba­mer" .... Otben RaDIIICL'.. " :.TeD AWIa' _: AIIo AfpoiDte4 to. Sene Ail .. Rap ..........tift· ...... ts.�Rnt: Harry Pratt Judson yes­'hnb,. annodneed his appointmentsfex- University. )la,$bals and Aides.'l'eft�of each were chosen and WinstonP .Henry se1er.ted as- head marshal to&IIUHd �lyia F. Kramer. The DeWlyappo:iDted . tI12rshals' and aides willSft"ft 1tIIhl 'their �on, and rep­.-esent the student body officially. atall Convocations.;�..,..._.. ApfoiDted.: ,�e ,following membet-s of the Juti·ior '\�nd Senior dasses were appointedto mAI'�shlpii W1B�ton Patrick_ Henry .. Harlan Orvitle' l'a.,. )lans-.leld Ralph C1eary, HarrY O. Latham.Josiah James, Pe�. -Fnmk Collings,.raMord em, James B. Meigs, Ed. a.•• ..,.,le and W. P. ConIstodc..'TN', aides aPPOinted were MiS6esBr� '. Peck, Caroline' Dickey � Char­.� M.:i,m., Jessie' Heckman, :Eloisea4!1Joeg. Aline Wever" Elizabeth��, Helen.Riggs, Mamie' Milly and• did Kawin�._ Are ll..-eata� 1tu4ea ..SIOTY. the new head marshal, is�� cJ t�.'.ynol�. dUb. :and'III ?t� .: �Jds commissaon, cheer'.. tier, ___,·of .... ·;y��;., '.-. :.�:.1LQrt�1�·:� �.:Cbm-.�.�.-.- ',...��4i�·�) .. �·:Cie�....... ·�·��-. � _·�t.h..r�li�k. tbe �4.t,and .. � and chf·P.i.' ,��.'iS· a.,taiMdft.t_ of the foot-:... team, member of the Va-:sity bas-'.. t.: 1IraIl. baidNaIl and. football teams. ,�dait Of the Junior cbss, �aDd a :.... � of the lrod Mask and ·Delta.'!!au Deb&.. . .':\ .' .: ,..,_,. ............ t·of ..... ,Rey-.aD ... �. __ .a ...c",:-tk,�-ftree-4Prten 'cI.'-- ,ima·�·,¥ ... SknII and�e9Cent. the Vanity baseball team,a114 �Jpb .. »rita· p,y_,. . ..� .. '•. ���·manaaer of th�Q.p Md GoWn. librarian of the Rey­..... ,el", , a- .� of ttle TIaree­�. ay" score dabs, of Iron�-aiicJ,De1tj:·c.;,a ''£P.IiIOa. ',p_ is, rapt.aiD-e1ec't of the Var­, � ...,.n .aiae, arut a .'member of�"""':-d,Seore elalts. Iron� aIi4 Delta·Kappa Epsilon. .. CoDhIp plajoed en the Vanity nine,�. ' .""-."_"'s ___.... ·ii •• ;.,..·� ...�''''',_'.",�. Gilf is a maaber ,of tb� SIaIII and. � CceMdai' dab, and Delta Up­slon.1 ,'......... � .1 the 1989 t.se­.... 1 n_ ..• ad is a � of Iron....... �Pin Kappa. Psi.H_1abie is- a me"er 0( the Varsity............ · .... t,...,.ndofJfappa --.CGmI'ldt.ia QftaIa elect of thetlKk·in., a ._lIer of Three-.... "en. Iron ...... _MIa .....111 .. "ft' ta nptal" of tile WOIIIftI·........ "t .... weletatJ of. W. A.AJ. prrsilrnt of tbe WOIIItII'. Lea.-,.... i ..... II1eIIIbe, of tbe �ed�..';')11" Dicke, i. a member of the ex­riatm eoIIIIIfttteft of the Cap andcOwa, .. oI. IJ& � aM ofthe ,..,.. clais. I •• member oft .......... s, eG1ftmktH and ofali ·'ti';· itt.... ',MIn:.1IeniI1 is �iclent or tilt-w LN'-; eaptain bf die wo-mea- " t� and a m�,.of�Mi.,. HeclaDall i. presick1lt of Ut­erat1lft coneae. secretary of the W�mnt'.. In..-, alld a 8le'lllber of ti.eDra .... tic eta.; of K� aN Oad­ranalers."'.-.(Ccii.' 1.loa ..... ) --BBOD COIII'UBIICB 'IOUllDY-,Gar4aer' WIDS ia PI'eIiIDiDaIy Sine­aDd ""'"anta Defeats WuhiDctoaia·� Becoma8ecoa4 11m OIl Team.Two' preliminary rounds of the Con­ference tennis tournament. one in thesin8tes and one in the-doubles, wereplayed yesterday afternoon on theQuadrangle courts. Captain Gardnerof the Varsity won his match in thesingles from Wherle of WashingtonUaiYenity by the score 7-5 and 6-0.aocl Adams and Muir of :\linnesOtadefeated Adkins and 'Werle of Wash­inctOft iii the doubles by the score8-6, 6-2, 2-6 and 9-7.. The first roundsand semi-finals in both singt'clO anddoubles will be played today.Gardner had a hard time winningIlk first set &om Wherle of Wash­UJlOB but by excellent serving wasable to �me out ahead 7-5. In thesecond set he completely outclnssedhis opponent winwng easily 6-0. Inthe doubles Minnesota !Won fromWashington only after the hardestkind ef fJ fight. They captured thefirst two leta J»1ft W,,"t= defeated easilyin the third 6-2. By wtnning by 9-7in the {Qrurth, Adams,and Muir' earnedthe rigft� to play WisConsin's team inthe fint roned. this afternoon. Ad­kin's star. work 'was the feature of.the first day's play.The mla'tcbes that will be played to­'_y are as follows: Singles: 'Muir ofJlinplSOta vs. WisConsin' at 10 a. m.,J4alldrJlaD of Illinois vs. Gardner of: Chieap at 10 a IR., Sunderland -of: Chicago \'W, Waalrbtml of Illinois at!9:JO. -a: ;DL.· Adama...:.dt .Mioeswa vs'!'tIIe?-�·'O£:·'tJi·;';SGiHter�W�b�-1 maeli·.- at· It"a; in. '.and :Adkins of;W�,,:YS_. Wisconsin at If �::m. lll.�: do_lea >Wiseonsin will:pJay MinDeIOta at' .;�r o'clock' and: Illiuois Will pbY· Chicago at the 'sametime. ()wi .. to .W�5Coftirin's, non-ap­: pear.loee yesteJda,.· its -entries were:not bowiL .. By· winninc from Henry and Sternyest�ntay' mo�s, .San4er1and wonhis plxe as second on the team andwi- �mpete � the lIUItcbes today and:tomQrrow.·ltAI." � STAHDARD, .'Udllu", ........ Urpd to U."l.1IIk. pg... ia· 'I'Iaia Directioa· byIII.: •. at )ImioI' CoDep ClassB.* kNiaety-six caotIidates for the tideof ARoc:iate weft earhfltJr urged "bythree . speakers at the college exer­cises to stand wt for the upliftingof ethial stnards in college life.A.Oeiate Professor Robert An­drews Milligan gave the address .Speakinlr of the f1l1lction of a univer­lilT, Professor KUUba said: "Thepeatest problem of the persent dayis the �elopment o� the public con­adeDc:e, td make people nalize tllatpablle .enice is the only ideal. Thereaft IIoIe who say that ethical stand­ar6 De lower in college walls thanaa)Where else. If this is so the col­lese will shortly cease to be a factorin modem dvtlization. It re!;t� withyou students just entering the seniorcoIIeps to say what our ethical !;tan­dar. sIaaII be in t� future."PI I' 1 , � a..ta Ce6Iates.PRsicIeDtJlIdson in greeting the can·dicbtes urged them to consider Pro·feteor' Melban's words caref.dly.-Conditions will be greatly improv­ed,'" said President Judson, ""ben theltudent takes his work more serious­ly and when too many student bur­delll are not borne'by one ind·iridaal.'·lIits Sblliaan who responded in thecandidate,' behalf chose all her snb.ject "Student. Responsibility: Socialand sCholastic." SIte-�pha�ized theremarks of the other two speaker� in�rd to'snNeat ethicS .and showedthe necesllity of student c�operationin matters of vial interest to the Uni­versity as a whole.--------------------------� _-_---- PREP ATHLETES R.OCIl TO�eAG8 fill II EEllID, Out-of- Tcnrn Stars on Hand' forStag'slDtencholastic aDd Hun­dreds are Due TodayVICtor in Great Track Contest Impos­saDIe to Predict-Entries forRuua AnnouncedAlthough the greater number of thecompetitors in the I nterscholasric an',expected to arrive today, a steadystream of competitors presented them­selves at the Reynolds club yesterday,Most of them were athletes from theamaller high schools, but at least oneteam with a chance to take the meetwal among those present during theday. This was the West Des MoinesHigh School, winner of the IowaState interscholastic this spring.Des Moines Stars' Arrive.The team was small in number. com­prlsjnK a scant three entries, but itis to be remembered that the meetlast year was captured by dlree· pointwinners, while one man alone brought1m Oklaboma school into second place.The stars are Hammitt, last year'sstar hurdler and Redfern, who ranthe three longest races in last year'smeet.Among the other arrivals was Duff •tibe colored sprinter from N orrnalHigh school, who is expected to placeand perhaps to win in both the low· hurdles and the two-twenty. At theIllinois meet, Duff defeated :Martin"Qf Oa� Park in the longer dash and'qul4 Ib;lv�, wo� th� hurdles if..he had· D' Cf!FiJi IUJ'7J�ljfflniireae;trh�-competiuon will be harder tomorrow.,but the colore:d boy will have to bereckone4 with in the scoring. Otherarrivals we·re.Fyfe, a pole vaulter witha record-· of 10 ft. 10 in. from Ana­mosa, Iowa, and Williams, a sprinter.,frQm Cedar Rapids.Sis Teams Favored.There are at ,least a half a dozen· teams in the meet that have a goodchance to Mn. University High isthe favorite in the city as a result ofits victories at Champaign and Evans­ton, but their team lacks the two orthree brilliant stars who can be count­ed certain to carry away so big a meet .They have a nnmber of men of abil­ity and may be counted on t� furnisha good nnmber· of point winners.Oak Park has a formidable two manteam in Martin and Hales Both theseDIeD- are almost certain to win pointsand if luck breaks right may carryoff the· baaner. Culver, by virtue ofiu.ove",bel�ing victory over U.' Highat Lalce. Forest has a good chance.M_kegon'utlSf be figured upon as itb8 four strong point winners in Caw­ley, Mann, S�w and Schaeffer. LakeFerat Academy, last year·s victor,seems- to be .out of the mnning. as i:bas lOst the th� men who took thepoints then. Mercersburg will be rep­resented by. two men. These are hard­ly 1Jhousht able t� carry off the meet.ta ...... Owa Suttle.Manual Tr.Uaing High School of'IUansas City wiD be repreesnted bya strong lot of athletes and is un­de_eclly among the possibilities.The team from Seattle has had agood deal of advertising and may car­ry everything before it. There i� anawe-inspiring 1i�t of unknows. whomay carry away any number of point�.100 Yards.Hart, Benton; Stewart, White. Rey­nolds, Hopkins, Central High, :Minne­apolis, Mdnn.; Mann. Lincoln. Ncb.:Maple, Sanders, Ug'hthody, Glasford:Culbertson, Delavan; Docker. Clyde:Feiton, Valpariso, Ind.; Hall. Rock­ford; Henning, Plattville, Wis.: Foell.Storm Lake, Ia.; Barton, DeKalbTownship;Higgins, Nond, Manistee.Mich.; Baird, Gates. Gnth, Ea�t High.Des Moines, �a.; Phelps, Martin, OakPark; Hix Milford; Murray, Carpen-(Cantinaed on Pap 4) Society in University circles reachesits height tonight at half past eighto'clock when the grand march of thehmor Promenade starts, with JoyReichelt Clark and Miss Edith Coon­ley leading the right wing of thedancers, and Alexander Gorden Whit­field and Miss Edith Hemingway atthe head of the left wing.The annual Junior Day athletic meet The Junior Prom. will atatt ptompt-will be held at 9:00 this morning on 1'1 at half past eicht o'clock, and willMarshall Field. The contest this year close at two a. m. Saturday �.will be a handicap meet between the ·The scene of the Prom. w11t be1911 and 1912 instead of between the Bartlett gymnasium, and the numberJunior Colleges as formerly. Several of dancers will exceed two hundred.new entries wef� allowed yesterday A special feature of. tbe eveni�g', "illbringing the total up to one hundred. be the appearance of the Satnnlayr:and seventy-five which is the largest edition of The: D:iily Maroon at theon record for Junior Day. The prizes dinner at 12:30 a. m.are eighteen bronze medals for firsts . Arrangements Row CompleteLand ribbons for other places. These The last few preparations for the--were donated by the Freshman ami Prom. were made yester&y and. theSophomore classes. Admission .to the assurance is hopefully given that �-meet is free and all classes are ex- erything will go withQut a·hitc.h. Beft�cused for the day. . son's orchestra will .·{ttrl1isb t\le me-Handicaps. Out at Nine sic, and caterer Smiley the luncbeod:'Handicaps were figured by NOJ1m:m All is in readiness for the ev�"tfur, Barker and Ed Parry,yesterday and' moment when the strains of the Cra.nd: 'will be on the fi"ld at 9 a. m. Tdrose Mardi' begin, and a hundred' cotiPt��' .�who have not entered but wish' to or more will be present' in �he )t�l ,�•" �Q�p.tt-e .�ay, .e�t_e!�_�. exhibition of alnhaf is. b$1Jtl6at' aft. �. -_ -.- .-��-�discretion of the starte·�r�.�.:.q,p...u;.�te.....-I'�ov:.::;';:;:e;::;ly;:.,;;,j·itid-ma�f, anth;;�ifgt'�···· - .. �:Judces are Se1cctCd. in·the Uiiiversityundergraduate:.bo!i�.- -JUdges for the meet were' selected· 0n1er T� T�7.· .� ._ye9terday as follows: £1edric ta�bs maY· �'. ��Referee, Walter 'Steffen for any apointed hour an,applyialJ� __ ·Starter; Norman Barker. The .. Daily Maroon oftice, either 'i�Clerk of the Course. Samuel Lingk' person or by telephone. ·.Tbe ��� '.Timers, Dr. Raycroft� Mr. 'S�, secured this year are ,unus�y- ',� .Phillip Comstock. ' being fifty. cents for _the �rs�,�;'�:Field Judges, Lucke MacComber, forty cents for 'each succ�di&w: ��Ed Parry, Ivan Pr:l tile r, Oscar, 1Ianagers ..... a. Far.Worthwine. Marcus Hirschel. The -various men w�o ��. �kedJudges at F,inish, KarJ Shuart, Don-· for the past two months to s�r.e sac:-aId ·Stophlet, K. O. Whipp. Raymond cess for the Prom. have ."expre�sec{Quigley. themselves as contented with 'Be .�. Settle Hockey Championship. suits of their activities. Whethtt: tbe' .Women's hoclcey championship will guests of the Prom. will be- or ndt' t';be settled on the field. Both the Sen- mains to be· seen, but the· indications- :.ior and Junior teams have won one are the successes of fOnDa- �,.WiItgame and the finish should prove ex- be completely eclipsed' by' tbe 1_citing. The game will be played on Prom. .. .the grass diamond in front of the westgrand stand during the meet. Rib­bons will be awarded to the winnersby the Junior Day committee be!'idc�the emblems and banner offered Mis�Dudley. If the Juniors win this itwill be the third championship theyhave gotten this spring.Ivy Ezerc:ises at 12-At the dose 0 fthe mt"et the ann'ualIvy Exercises will be held at the southend of Bartlett gymnasium. RenoR. Reeve win deliver the 'vy Ora­tion.Following this will be the plantingof the ivy and the c�remonic� con­nected with the presentation of thespade. Miss Virginia Freeman. whohas held it for the class of 1911. willgive it to Pliny Munger.HaD Women to Dance .The women of the halls witl hotela reception in the afternoon from fiv('to seven. They will givc tIle �r ay­pole dance in the green in front ofFoster hall.BIG JUBIOR DAY ; PROGItAIIlleet in lIominl FoUow.ecl .� IvyEz.ercisea-Quadl'Ullle Recep�in Afternoon-Junior Prom. Startsat 8:30.Program.Junior College Day. General Chair­man, Aleck G. Whitfield, chairman �fthe Promenade, Joy Reichel t Clark.9:00 a. m. 1911 vs. 1912 Class Meet.12:00 m. Ivy Exercises. Ivy Ora­tion by Reno Reeve. Presentation ofthe Spade by Virginia Freeman toPliny Munger.5:00 to 7:00 p. m. Reception by theW�n's Houses. Women's Quoad­rangle,8:30 p. m. The Junior Promenade.Bartlett Gymnasium .The basehall team of thc Unh·crsityof Wi�consin i� going to make a tripto Jap;m thi� fall where they will playth team of the University of Tokio.Beginning next ycar journalisticcredit will be given to those who workon the newspaper of Grinne1:Collcge.Iowa.If sufficient interest is �hown acourse in navigation is to be estab­lished at the University of Michigan. The Gruulllarc:b Will Beam at 8:30Sharp-Over 200 to BePraeDt.Ever:rtbiDc in Reactiaeaa for· the So.cial Event of the Year-Bart-1Mt Gym. Trauaformed."If it doesn't rain." said Charles L..Sullivan. chairman of the finaRce COlD­mittee, yesterday" "there win be 'DOdeficit for the committee t� i_e; ...if it rains-perish the thought!! Itwon't rain, that's all."To Start 2uIy.;"One thing's snre," said JflY et.kwho will lead the Prom .• "and .. har isthat the Prom. will start on time thisye:rr. I am sure that tbis would be :itfirst-rate precedent to esabli9il, andwe shall make -a strong endcavoT tobegin at eight-thirty sharp.""I certainly hope that tR decur:a­tions will please every one." said 111-Carey, who spent most of ydtncbysuperintending and directing the __oration of the gymnasium, "for it hasbeen a lot of work, and we've meGhard to 11lQke it pretty."Tonight-the Junior Promenadf'-­R:.-m sharp.Wrestling Finak Unfinished.In the WTcstling finals h-eld ye!tt'1"­day, the following matches were rentoff; in the 'middle-weight H01U:lIJ.wow.from Watkins in two straight falla.in the heavy-weight, �alloway a_Woods fought three periods wi&JIOWfa fall an. the match had to be pott­poned, in the welter-we.n. O.i«MJ'won from Lauer, in the light-wejpt.Olds took one fan from Bartlett a.dthe rest ()f the match was postpon'edmicldle-weisht champ�n challengesthe heavy·weight champion for tbeAll-University title ,.,_ ....• '-�/ I ITBJt DAlLY' KAllOON, FRIDAY,·.JUNE 11., 1969. .....,..0 - ..• ".".\t. "THE DAILY' MAROONT... Olfttial 8tadeat P1IIIIkadIa' fI4 tM'UaI .. nIQ of ase....r0nMd7 .TM tTlIIftnIQ .. � • ...,.FoaDdeclTbe Weekl,. •••••••••••••••• Oetober 1. J-.Tile o.u,.�' •••••••• � •••••••• October 1. IlOl.I:DteNd .. 8eeoDd-e'" IIaII at tM CM·cap � 0Jeq0. l1Uaot.. IIaftIl11. 1JC8. uuder Act of liard .. 11'1&.PabllahecJ dall,., except 8aacIQ.. IIoD·u,.. aDd boUcJQa darlq tIlNe qauten• t tJIe Ua.hreratt,. ,.eu........ p&Iea �dee. .......... 7-.&'1 .....fer dane &ba' � rec.I ... a&'1'''' ...... Gaee ••••••• II:IIIa' ....PIlUTON •• CUM •••• : M=- IWI&u.ELWIN J • .&D£II8 ,x. 4. pr� ••••••••••. AtIaWIo &er4. L. FBIP8TKUI .......THos. B. 1IIL� ••••• CInaIa&Iea lip.WOJllClll'8 IWITOa.lila Mollie B. CarrolLA8800IATIC IWrrolULA. o, WhltJleld BucraTe A. Loac!L Fel8eDthal Vallee O. Appel.aICPOaTIC&8.)(. F. CarpeDter ' A. Loth)fo .. Le"ltaD B. s. DaIJ'W. B. Llo,.d B. 1'. BO ..Co W. WubburDe W. s. FouteMorris H. B-"...·it=g,_s B_._CIa__ re_D_ee_B_u_r_ke_New. cODtrlbullou. ma,. be left at EllI8Hall or Facult,. ExchaDge. a4clrnaed toThe Dan,. Maroon."The Junior Day track meet thismorning furnishes unusual cause forinterest from the fact thatTodays it is the fir-st affair of itsInterclass kind carried on as an in-lleet terclass event, A teamr�presentil\B the Fresh­man class will meet an aggregation of�ck men supporting t}(e second yearcolors, and it will be of interest to findout just how much excitement such acontest can arouse. The interestshown in the fortunes of the variouscollege teams in the previous' JuniorDay meets was cool enough to makea good yell seem; Iike a riot in com­parison, and any manifestation of classloyalty that may be made today 'willattract attention.The question of whether social andathletic affairs' are to be carried onunder the auspices of the classes orthe .colleges is' now' before the 5tU·dents for settlement, and the mannerin which today's events go off will be .an, indication of the way in which itwiil be answered, .DAILY BULLETIN�,Junior Prom. tonight' at 8:� p. m.Ivy .Exercises will begin today .at12:00 m.Junior Day Events will take- placethis morning at 9:00 o'clock,University Dames are to hold theirannual picnic today in WashingtonPark near 57th.Law A111JDDi Association will holdannual dinner .tonight at 6:00 o'clockin Hotel Windermere.Intercollegiate Tennis Championshipwill be played on the University ofChicago courts today and Saturdaymorning and afternoon.Cap and Gown Subscribers may ob­tain their copies between the hoursof 9:30 and 2 o'clock in Cobb hall cor­ridor. The price to others than sub­scribers is $2.50.Phi Beta Kappa are to have theirannual dinner today. Tickets .may beobtained from Mr. F. D. Bramhall.Faculty Exchange. Mem�rs of otherchapters than' Illinois are wekome.Mathematical Club will meet thisafternoon in Ryerson at 4:30. As�·date Professor Laves will speak on"Some Modern Methods of De-termin·ing the Orbits' of Spectroscopic ninoaries."ANNOUNCEMENTS.Senior Clua Picture will be takenMonday at 4:00 p. m.Senior College Council will havepicture� taken Monday morning at10:30 on Kent steps.Railroad Tickets, including sleepingberth and trunk chC'Cks may he ob­tained at the Information office.Interscholastic will be held on Mar- Ishall Field Saturday at 1:30 p. m. :\d- Made with "Easy TieSlide" space and "Pat­A. SCHOEN ented Lock Front."M I!! U !!!!OR 1�I5�QU::-........"�I���ImiNion 50 cents or a season ticket.GndDate aDd AIgmnM BaDqaet willbe held at the Quadrangle club. Sat­urday morning at 10:30. Plate 75c.AlamDi DiDDeI' will be held Tues­day at 6:30. Ti;:ltets may be obtainedat the Information office or Alumnioflice, Ellis 11.Y. ... C. A-Students conferenceat Lake Geneva, June 18-27th. Forparticalars see the secretary. 9 Snell.Seaior Clua Day Exercises beginMonday at 10:30 a. m. with tbe flagra�g.MANY OUT FOR ALUMNI DAYCommittee Expects Three Hundredat Banquet and Large Field in TrackEvents Next Tuesday-Name theSpeakers for Dinner.Entries for the Alumni Day athleticmeet on next Tuesday and applica­tions for seats at the dinner in theCommons are pouring in upon thecommittee in charge of the celebra­tion, and the plans laid for the enter- 'Itainment of the visiting alumni are al- Imost complete.The dinner will be held at half past·six in the Commons. A thousand Inotices' in the shape of reply postal Icards have been sent out by the. sec­retary to the alumni in Crncago andvicinity and fully three hundred guestsare expected. The speakers are tobe President Judson. Major Edgar B�Tolman '80 who was corporationcouncil of Chicago under the CarterH. Harrison administration, DeanJames Weber Linn '97, who �i11 rep­resent the younger alumni, and \V. P.MacCracken who will speak for theSeniors. Variety will be given to theevening's entertainment by the ap­pearance of the "Bew�::,e" chorus fromthe recent Blackfriar production. Af­ter the dinner the Reynolds club' willbe throWn open to the alumni, and be­¥nni:ng at nine o'clock there win bea dance. - . -: The athletic events will take placeTuesday afternoon at 3:00 p. m. on,Marshall Field. The. entries' receivedup to date are as follows: Dashes,Fred Hatfield •. Don Richberg, VictorWrigbt� W. D. Henneberry, DonaldTrum6ell, Louis Wilkins. Runs, A.L Barton, Mont Cahill, W. F. Hewitt.Long Distance Runs; Fred Hall; B.D. Smith. Weights, I van 'Doseff, If red, 'Speik. Hurdles, B. T. Abbott .: H1ghJump, O. L. -Richards; 'Louis Wil:.. kins, H. G. Moulton.' Broad' Jump: 'O. L Richards, Louis Wilkins. W.' D.Henneberry. Pole Vault, Louis Wil­kins, W. D. Henneberry.There are also to be events for thealumnae, in charge of Miss CatherineSJaugbt.The committee in charge of the are 'rangements for the day is composedof Theodore B. Hinckley. chairman,Edward Eicher. Edward Ferriss. Ar­tJJur L Young, Arthur Lord, OliverWyman and Leo Wormser,The' Urriversitier ""f Toronto. Mich·igan, Wisconsin anu Minnesota recent­ly admitted into the Carnegie pro­fessor allowance system are the fir�istate institutions to receive' that dis·tinction. PRBSIDBliT JUDSON NA� ,NEW MARSHALS AND �DES(Continued from PaJee I)Miss Kellogg is secretary of theLeague Cabinet, and a member of theKalailu. N u Pi Sigma. Glee Club andSigma.M-iss Fogg is a member of the Hon-or System Committee. of Nu Pi Sig­ma. :K.alailu. the Settlement DanceCommittee. and Mortar Board.Moiss Riggs is a member of t he Ex­ecutive committee of Arts college.Kalailu and Mortar Board.Miss Lilly is manager of the girl'sbasket ball team. and a member of theLiterature college and Dramatic Club.and of the Cap and Gown board.SIGMA CHI DEFEATS PSItrs IN SEMI-FINALS 11-6Swan's Pitching Responsible for Vic­tory-W"ill. Play Delta U ForCbampionshop SaturdaySigma Chi yesterday defeated PsiU in the semi finals orthe Interfra­ternity baseball league by the score11-6 on Marshall Field. Swan's pitch­ing was directly responsible for thevictory. He fanned fourteen men andonly issued one pass during the wholenine innings. Psi U obtained a biglead at the start of the game and wasahead in the third inning by the score6-1, but by superior batting won outin the last few innings. The score byinnings iWas:Sigma Chi .... 1 0 0 2 2 2 0 3 1-11Psi U ..•..... 1 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0- 6The victors will play Delta U forthe championship Saturday morning.,The regular banner wi11 be given tothe champions.Sans Souci Park Theatre. S�:o:r� 25 50 75c! :t�A'= 25 SOcHf��IIThe��NGNed s..iay NiPt-F...lDa w.o.c. H.pper ill �,.Seat. at Ly.a a: tt.IY ..The Kamaitalian Table D'Hate50C,-/5c-ll.ooIncluding Wi;lleAlso a la Carte ServiceOpen D",ily and Swtdaya . (rom II a. mt09�. m�:PAHHE'fT[' "; .� -1 • �: =:�API : 'CR�E DITSVery man)' . tudents whoAre be�ind in their �orkCan turn the Summer toAcc�nt 1.)'Taking ClrrlQll"CI CllnlSIn desired subjectsOffered by the Ulherslty. ActNow::!High School & C_ CEeSOne-balf the Wark for a Bach­elor l>e«r'ee may be cloneby CorresPoncl�laqaireThe University of CIIcago,Cobb Hall, 7 A. CHICAGO, IlL.16":!" FLOOR MENTOR BLDG.COR. STATE & MONRO!: STREETSCHICAGOThe WINN,ERSCOlT DONOHUE• WINS.·THE SUJT OF CLOTHESon the Conference Meet Contestby the following guess;Illinois '.37Stanford 27Chicago 25Wisconsin 11Purdue 6'. Minnesota. 6 .. Easy MoDe,. Wam�t' It?TIle' Ildl,ll_at BIlk ca.Nol IDC.18-26 £. Vall Bureo St.,aDCAGO. - ILLINOIS.Books 0 •• ·Psycbolology. Science'and �h.I.:.. ,CIRCULATING '�Y.-:Developing, Printing and Enl�rging.Cameras and KOdaks Rented ..and Exchanged.Cameras, Kodaks.... ...:1 ••Photo SuppliesCeml·C.ll·Qo.·.1':111,. a •• 5813 c:..iInd' .. "179 WABASH AVE. .CHlCAGOLasswell, ,... .. ter231 b.t 55t .. StreetMall. Cood Plaolo. $2.50 DozenCOIUf' and � lh�m.The Kercher Bath Go.3M •• � ... AYe .• Cor. eo..r.s. St.11le 1T000t .. �dern, Practicalafld Luxurioul In'tituti()n'()r Jl .. ths and TherapnticTreatmenls in the .at.FOR LADIBS AimG •• TLi •• BHom.,: Gentlemen, daily• 1Il ... 1 houn. ladies. 8 a. m ..to 9 p. 01. �unday, 8 a mto I p. m.PatroDize lIarooa adYUtllen. .,-. . . ['t'" \VI', sy •• [ :w '. �.�'-BAtDWIN-JlADE :'PIANOS' '1110' .': .. r,. ' . n :.", .. c7�::PLAtER· PIANOS'A PRODUcT THAT .10LDS TIE WOILD'S IIIIEST· lalOIS'The eo.t of. the Baldwin·made -:instruments is DO, ',higher .tban isoften paid for inferior makes .Quality con�de�ed they 'a� bytar the Most MOderatelv PricedInstruments on tbe·market.,Oar Terms of P�"lDe.t 'wlll also, Pause y ....Please pay us a visit of inspec­tion before concluding a purchaseelsewhere. .'.The -BalcilrinM ASUFACTUItER267-269 Wabash Ave.aClean HomeDo·' 'You Want·. Cooked,Meal.,eCOME DOWN TO.........55th" ST.' AND ..'GIVE'�S,� .�. '." .TRIALTHE YIRSITY. CAFE ',' _i47d E 55th St.CO�'MUTATIO� RATES$3.50 FOR $3.00FA..QT TRAI.S/DAY ABD BIGHT'�'I",ii.11,.Best ServiceBetw�nCllILAGOv INDIANAPOLIS.<:1 NCINNATI •. nA VTON, ., /" I.A J-:,� VETTE LOUIS· ,VIU.F. AND POINTS SOUTHFr:ank J. Rrtd. Gen. PaSS. Agt.E. P. Cockrell, A. G. P. A.Chic'goCity Ticket Office 182 S. ClarkSireet.Telephone Central 5487All trains stop at 47th & 63rd Sts.Bargains all the TimeReliable Rebuilt Typewriten, all makes:rebuilt in our own factory; better andchuuC'r than others. see for your'lelf •THE 'TYPEWRITER DCIIAME _319 Dearborn St. A. J. COUSE, Mer.TelQboae Ham.o. G5If its advertised ia The lIarooDthat'. all 700 aeed to bow.THE DAILY MAROON, FRID,AY. JUNE 11. 1909.BooksThe largest �tllck in theUnited States of 'he Booksof other publishers._EngravingCards.I n vitations.Announce­- .. -. ments, and Programs for alloccasions, in faultless �tyles.Foreign.LanguagesAn. incomparable stock ofthe New and StandardWorks in French and Ger­man, also many others,Spanish, Italian, Esperanto,etc." Monthly BulletinA monthly descriptive list,with iliustratiens of everytitle received in our retailstore. - It - is- impartial and-complete, and is very valua­ble tu book buyers and Li­brarians. Sent upon request0f . PI� Midway �2" ir<-�I'. 508 E. 63rd Street. I: Near Lexington Avenue.. This Will Interest YOU. .rte Sale,' : Sweater Sale,Duck .Trousers Sale,,- Solt' Shin Sale, .., ;"Ladies Sweater - Sale,". Duck. Shirt Sale,,Duck Hat Sale,_'. Shirt Waist Sale.:. .' Ail' these GoocIa at the Lowest- PoSsible Prices.·The· Union Hotel and. .'Restaurant .'lI1-117 )Wadolpb StreetTHE POPULARPLACE TU EAT:ither before or after 'the theatre.We make a specialty of Cluband Fraternity Dinners.100 Encrayed Cards of Jour name $t 25in correct script. inciudiDC plate 'I.,300 IISiless' Ir C�I.I��;, cans $1.00, HYNSON,'Palmer Hoqse LobbyPhone Central 6107Patroniee M:troon advertisers.- ... �- .... - -- .�--.OE.-.TLEM ........ !!!!II... =t.�aOST ·GARTER.... -=-am __..... TIIe .....�-�CUSRIO.BUTTO.. CLASP\ ................. c.a. ........ -IWIItC .............................. ".LA.__ -,a.A" Eas,�_ .. I PUP ATHLETES FLOC!: m'I CHICAGO FOR B�G 'IIEET(Continued from Page 4)ry Academy. Aledo; Corry, DruryAcademy. Aledo; Molander, 'LakeView; Thorsen. Roberts, New TrierTownship. 'Kenilworth; Davis. EastChicago. Ind.; Hobson, Searight, Cow­ing, 'Dhornton Township, Harvey;Arndt. Hyde Park; Gimson, Biggs­ville; Killion, Normal; Williamson.University High; Kohler, Gary, Ind.;Moyers, Tabor, la.; Perry, LaGrange,Lyons Township; Risdon, BroadwayIf:igh. Seattle. Wash.; Lester, Madi­son. Wis.; Davis, Averyville High, Pe­oria; Harvey. West High, :Aurora;O'Dwyer, Hurlburt, Culver MilitaryAcademy, Ind.; Marks, Charrity, Be­loit. Wis.; Donovan, Morgan ParkAcademy; Kendall, Maywood; Wells,Grund, Lake Forest Academy; Pape,Kirkwood; Sehlee, Detroit UniversitySchool. Mich.; Goodrich, Ripon, Wis.;Manbeck. Wihting, Ind.; Holden, Ar­mour Academy; King, R. T. Crane;�artin. Lewis Institute Academy;Clark, Grand Prairie Seminary, Onar­ga; Wuenstenfeld, Whiting, Ind.;,Hanchett. Hyde Park; J. Bolland.Culver Military A-cademy, Ind.Two Mile.Paulsen. Woodstock; Cowley. llus­kegon, Mich.; Mann, Gillette, Mus­kegon. Mich.; Craig, Mantial Train­ing High, Kansas City, Mo.; Verriel,Clyde; Redfern, West High, DesMoines. la.; Thorsen, New TrierTownship, Kenilworth; M'CKenzie.,Hyde Park; Kohler, Gary, Ind.; Moy­ers, Tabor. Ia.;" Davis, AveryvilleHigh, Peoria; Marks, Gharrity, Beli­ot, Wis.; Donovan, Bradley, MorganPark Academy; Goldthwaite, May­wood; Ruth, Englewood; Tinn, Whit­ing, Ind.; King, R. T: Crane; Ziska •Schwartz, R. T. Crane; Kraft, White,Oak Park; Williams, Cedar Rapids.Ia.; Dennison, Wendell Phillips'; 'Ken- ,'nedy, Wendell L Phillips.120,. Hurdles.Lewis. Vermilion Academy: Schaef­fer, Muskegon, Mich.; White, CentralHigh, Minneapolis. Minn.; Bauder.Clyde; Stinchfield, Valparaiso, Ind.;Johnson, Crown Point, Ind.; Ham­mill, West High. Des Moines, la.;'Qates. East High, Des Moines, la.;Dunn, DrUlY Academy, Aledo; Phil­ips, Drury Acaci, Aledo; Schwarz,Lake View Llewellyn, Hyde Park:Lazear, Kuh, University High; Fau­ber. Monticello, Ind.; Woodbury, Hen­drickson, Central High, Kansas City,Mo_; Ellis. Tabor, Ind.; Wilson, Keg­ley, Broadway High, Seattle, Wash.:Torney, Madison, Wis.; Lincoln, Lin­coln. University Prep., St. Louis, Mo.;Jansen. Culver Military Academy,Ind.; Yarnelle, Culver Military Acad­emy, Ind.; Everhard, Ripon, \Vis.;Beaubien, Whiting, Ind.; Breneisa,Grand Prairie Seminary, Onorga;Longhurst, Cedar Rapids, Ia.220 Low HanDes..Edmonds, Benton; Mils. VermilionAcademy; Shaffer, Shaw, Muskegon.Mich.; White, Central High, Minne­apolis, Minn.; Patten, Delavan; Ore,Clyde; Johnson, Crown Point. Ind.:Skinner, Matson, Paschen. PrincetonTownship; Hammill, West High, DesMoineSy Ia.; Gates, East High." DesMoines, la.; Sheri�, Murray F. Tuley:Dunn, Philips, Drury Academy. Al­edo; Murray, Laek View; Clanssen,Thornton Township, Harvey; Roberts.Smith. Hyde Park; Duff. Normal;Wilson, Kuh, University High; Fau­ber, Monticello, Ind.; Woodbury. Cen­tral High, Kansas City. Mo.; Hend­rickson, Central High, Kansas City •Mo.; Ellis, Tabor. Ia.: Courtney. Keg­ley. Broadway High, Seattle. Wash.:Tomey, Madison, Wis.; Rowbatharn,Mercersburg Academy. Pa.: Johnson.West High, Aurora; Jansen, Yarncllc,Culver Military Academy. Ind.: X ort hHigII, Columbus, Ohio; Corris, Hins­dale; Moore, Tuscola; Kenfield. �ror­gan Park Academy; Young. �rorganPark Academy; Smith, Lake ForestAcademy; Williams, Cedar' Rapids .la.; Watson, Hobart, Ind.;ReIa7. Fint Heat.. Delevan, Lake View, PrincetonTownship, East High, Des Moines, Wit Bowed freely at the annual ban­quet of the W. A. A. l�t night. Overone hundred women were present andenlivened the gymasium room whichwas handsomely decorated for" the oc­casion in maroon and white.Miss Hazel Stillman as -toast mis­.tress proved herself a -tompeten·t mis-tress of ceremonies, and the banquetwent merrily on from the opening athalf past six to nine o'clock, whendancing was begun. 'President Jud­son in his greeting dwelt humorouslyon hockey as a developer. of voices asevidenced by the noise made by theenthusiasts present. Professor FrankJ. Miller effectively celebrated the ex­cellences of the Chicago girl. and inthe course of his speech gave his "Re-cipe for the Varsity Girl." Miss Eliz-abeth MacFarlane '06; who has beentaking graduate work at Leland Stan­ford University gave some interestingremniscences of the times before thepresent Seniors were Sophomores, andProfessor Tufts closed the programof toasts by responding _to "Ethic- Visit "Little Hungary" To-mg· ht,vs. Athletics" in which he used witl: H1IJIPI'ian Cafe and Restauranteffect the example of Edward Everet " Evening Table D'Hetegoc, Noon Luucheon4OCHale, news of whose death' yesterda".I • Southwest Comer Clark and Monroe St.momit�g as still fresh in the minds c::' ! ;' Mam Entrance 184 Clark Street Telepbone Central 1029most �l his h,.ar.e�.: '. �,' '. ., - :. 'I,: . Famous Hungarian Gypsy Baad Concerts S p.m. tilll a.m. also Sunday Matinee• � I. • D. L. FRAKIt. Special UUDIf_rian �te�r _ .Ladi .. • SouYenini aftt!' Theatre.:Thechamp�nsh�bannerwas�ven : ����������������������������������e�n�rhoc�y��W�����I��:.�.����-�---�����-��-�������-��--­won: everything in sl�t,�and the.mern- '\1' ,f"bers of the team celebrated the eventby reciting a series of limericks which,spelled out the word banner. -, Xhe custom was inaugurated of pre-- senting '311 those who .have won "C"pins for four consecutive years withmedals, those' receiving them las:night being :Mary. Heap, FI�re�c(Chaney and :1�e��n _ Peck.Detroit University School, Mich.; Cul­ver Military Academy, Ind .• WendellPhillips, University High.SecODd Heat.Central High, Minneapolis, Min�:.Glasford, Oak Park, Tabor, Ia.,Broadway High, Seattle, Wash., Ster­ling Township, Lake Forest Academy.WITTY SPEECHES MARKANNUAL W. A. A. BANQUETPresident Judson, J)qp Miller andProfessor Tufts Among Speakers­Award Three Medals., '.TWENTY-ONE ,INITIATEDINTO ORDER OF THE "C"'-'_"_'_' -Amiual_��(�f Varsity Athlet�is H�:Di 'Hatchinson-Of-6cers Elected.The annual banquet of the Order,of tbe "C" was held last night inHutchinson Cafe. Eighty-five menattended including many alumni andthe twenty-one new initiates. The men 'were seated in groups arranged. ac- 0cording to the year in whieh theywere admitted to the order.After the banquet the ne men wereappropriately initiated by the oldermen who put them. through a few try­ing stunts. When the initiation wasover, a few toasts were responded to.Among diose who 'addressed the order'Were: President Judson, DirectorStagg. Charles Flanagan. guard on thechampionship team of 1899, Art Bade­noch, tackle- on the taern of 1905. andFred Walker. Flanagan came to thebanquet from Minne�ota and Bade­noch from Utah.BARGAINS IN STATIONERY I100 sheet Theme Tablets, 10 centseach, two for •••............ 15c 1Sets 'of four College Posters, cut Ito ••••••..•.•................ SOc IUniversity of Chicago bond tab- Ilets •••••••••••••.... 10e and 20c IEmbossed Stationery, U. of C.per box ••.................... 15c IHandy Outfits, 200 cards, index Iand box •••.•••••.... 45c and 50e IThis is a great saving. tTHE LITTLE BOOK SHOP434 East Fifty-fifth St.New Line of AnI and Crafts Jewelry. !Patronize Maroon adverriaer .. The" King Piano"King of Them AD"271 Wabash Ave. Harrison 2571MATHEWS & COMPANY,INC. Gco. H. Fiedler, Sec.Alhert Mathew", Pres.The Tailor ShopMakers ot clothes for man- "'The Individual"156 Wab:lsh Avenue Chicago��.�--�----�--�--�����----��--�������-- ...Irwin Bros. CompanyCHICAGO 5815 State St.449 to 451 State St.Long Distance Tel. Harrison 5.6-517 Long Oist. Tel. Wentworth 51"1Prime Beef, Pork, Veal and MuHonW rite 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.DO YOU PAYmore ,than'29.Q,tor a hat?Lots of merchants are sellin.hats for$.2,QgBut-Arthur�$2gghaare worth lllaYou men of the University want clothes ofYOUR OWN. The kind that are made up forthe AVERAGE man don't fit YOU.You are not looking for extreme and ultra­fan tastic capers. You as a college man are theBEST DRESSED not the LOUDEST dressed.Quality, design, workmanship and price tosuit the college man. These are the facts aboutmy clothes.FRANKrL. BENHAM,The ColleKe Man·s Tailor519A East 63rd Street.The Monarch VisibleA Typewriter Par ExcellenceSee the New No. 2 Moaarcb.Service, Durability, Mechanism, unexcelled.Machines sold or Rented at Chicago office.25 �dison Street, ChieagoSCHULZ BROS ••Fashionable Ladies' T ailoraSuite 83, AudltorluKn' Bldg.306 Wahuh Avenae---------'.•---:::1_-,�_ -_- -, �.. �-! ::�:..: �.�' "THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, JUNE 11,1909., Amusements.IL�£:.a�.�S. E�111 1_111 SlIis_a, James Forbes. Author ol'"TbeChorua Lad,."G ���uS�erman F ar ce. THE ·BLUE MOUSE� -WITH--. MABEL BARRISONEve. & Sat� MaL SOC to 1 r, 50. Wed._____"'.t soc. to I •.COT,O N I AL�':�1CARLE RICHARDI 'r [I T' .' (HiaIaeIf)n a une u onic-for the SummertimeThe HURDY GURDY GIRLSeat. Now t._1IW7 N.1at. ...... w ..... A_PIIOIae C..anl3033:- SOc to $1.50. MailSTUDEBAKERBE'TrDTV �uI y' J:.nL I STARKCl.eerfalb ........ticaacl.ldel'taiaiaa aU ... tt_MCV�C���'The.Sins of Society'�ngagement Positively Ends SaturdayNlght.June IQ. .Chicago Opera House. Mr. Emmet Conigan..... s ........ s�"Keegan's Pal"B� P ... Willtecla.NoiiHi:RM: ::.�. IAND SAT.The SeMOD·. Beat· MaUcaI.NOYelty. II THE. SNOW- IBALLNUMBER IAlaskan \ �����FWHITNEY OPIdl.A IHOUSE I. "B. c. WbitDer. Sole Proprietor IMR. CHARLES CHERRY I� ITHE �ACHELOR Chd:'Fiteh. IP· nncess TheatreThe Golden,.. !...:} YEAR"Suar MUSICALSEllSATIONTHEAMERICANImr�LEE I �...2!;SON A NORTON- .. ........_a BUItlCHARDTDe�'" �D»" 0tMr.u. Acb.COlllSG-ExcJul!lvc Films EDidish lkrb)·.nA2!:!��CaJrtt'r Dt:HaVl."n & Co. Emma Janvit·r.J :ami'S � ounlC & Tom Nawn &: Co., Cathann" Calwrt Co. �andor's CirqueSchr:ade& Mulver. Herbert & Willi�R'1!la Gf-Innon Banks·Brt·azt'al D�oFranCISCo &McCone. Luari Brothers. •Don:-Id Graham. New Motion Pietuf('S.PriceR: 1�7Sc. Phone Central Mtl).s����.!�VESSELLA'S BAND&..eball Scor co�E ...es BY INNINGSR SAltS SOUCI THEATER 0Ilf IAHEI 01 THE UOUI= 2550 75c1r:-A:�25 SOc:�� I THE :��CICNEXT HEDNA WAUACERSUNDAY 0 P P EIn till" )lost Popular of. All MUfoieal COllwdics.FLORODORA£"17 N.ht· Mala. Thanday, Satarday. ... Saaday.0.. W"'�-Se."at� A: He.' ..LUJiaPark�JAS. cn.EAIlY, Pnp. .............O'U_'S Bill I "F1s�" ImlJ's"- ............. I fiSIL DIIIEIPatronize Maroon advenlsers. ter, Newman, Lak� View; Clark, EastTownship, Harvey; Forbes, HydeChicago, Ind.; Abbott, Lane, Thorn·ton Township, Harvey; Forbes, HydePark; Dyson, Griscel, B iggsville;Duff, Normal; Wilson, Knights, Ford.University High; Ellis, Tabor, Ia.;Spiegel, Spiegel, Tourny, Detroit Un i­'versity School, Mich.; Wyland. �Io-.line( Chapman, La Crosse. Iud.;Courtney, Seattle Broadway High.Wash.; Lampert, Tormey, �Iadison.Wis.; Stuchell, Amos, Culver �f,ili��lr}"Academy, Ind.; Wynn, Wahl, Ster­ling Township; Blake, Stevens, �Iay­wood; Ingersol, Otto, McGordon,Lake Forest Academy; Rezner. Kirk­wood; Lanyon, Pittsburgh, Kan.; �lc­lKeowm, Englewood; Pcceny, Green­wald, Whiting, Ind.; Gebert, WendellPhillips; Johnson, Lewis Inst itu;eAcademy; Williams, Cedar Rapids,Ia.; Hammond, Hinsdale; Watson,Hobart, Ind.;220 Yarck.Seymour, Hart Edwards, Benton;Stewart, Reynolds, Hopkins, CentralHigh, Minneapolis, :\linn.; �Iann. Lin­coln, Neb.; Blake, Chenoa.; Sanders.Lightbody, Glasford; Patten, Delavan:Gard.ner, Valparaiso, Ind.: Hall. Rock­ford; Henning, Platteville, Wis.:Smith, Galesburg.; Foell, Storm Lake .Ia.; Matson, Pasehen, PrincetonTownship; Barton, De Kalb Township:Higgins, Manistee, Mich.; Gates, Guth.Baird, East High, Des �Ioines, Ia.:Martin, Oak Park; Hix, :\li1ford; Ca�­penter, Newman, Lake View; Clark.Johns, East Chicago, Ind.: Abbott.Thomston Township. Harvey; Forbes.Hyde Park; Dyson, Grisccl. Biggs­ville; Maxwell, Chicago Latin: Duff',Normal; Knight, Ford, Shiverick. Uni·versity High; Ellis, Tabor, Ia.: Spie­gel, Tourny, Detroit UniversitySchool, Mich.; Courtney, SeatvleBroadway High, Wash.; Lampert.Madison, 'VJs.; Lincoln, Rhornbauer.Lincoln, University Preparatory, St.Louis, Mo.; . Stuchell, Amos, CulverMilib.ry Academy, Ind.; Cooke. Nori.hdale; Wynn, Wahl, Sterling Town­ship;' Ingersol, Otto, Lake ForestAcademy; Pape, Rezner, Kirkwood;Ahlgren, Whiting, Imi.; Heyman, Ge­be� Wendell Phillips; Johnson.Lewis Institute Academy; Williams.Cedar Rapids, la.; Watson, Hobart.Ind. lips, Wayman. Wendell Pbitlips;.Wil­Iiams, Cedar Rapids, Ia.880 Yards RoD, First RacC�Forman Woodstock; Cowley. Mus­kegon, Mich.; Craig, Manual TrainingHigh, Kansas City, Mo.: Sander!l.Glasford; Fedler, Crown point, Ind.;Quigley, Pashen, Princeton Town­shIp; Redfern, West-Des Moines. la.:Reedy, Tuley; Brandt Racine Collegl'Pre., Wis.; Newman, Lake View;Roberts, New Trier Township. Ken­ilworth; Hobson. Thornton To,,'n'ship. Harvey; Llewellyn, Hyde Park;Campbell, University High; �Ioycrs.Tabor, la.; Upton, Lyons Township,LaGrange; Tilton, Lyons Township.LaGrange; Risdon, Broadway High.Seattle, Wash.; Lester, �l;l(lison, Wis.Jones, Culver Militay Academy. Ind.:Weigel, MacCorm;l� School; H or si ,NQrth High, Goll¥1lbus, Ohio; Pape..l(irkwood; Schlee, Detroit University.Mich.; McConnick, Whiting. I nd.:Waldron, Armous: S�ientific :\�:lllC11lY;Hall, Wendell Phillips; �lorrell. R. T.Crane; Hill, Grand Pra�rie �cmllll'Q·.Onarga.880 Yards Run, Second Race.Seymour, Benton; Benkema. �Ius­kegon, Mich.; Mann, �hlskegon. �l1cll.Jones, Chenoa; Brawner, Delavan;Yates, Galesburg; MacGrath. E:I:,1High, Green Bay, Wis.: Skinner. Pa'L'son, R!hyne, Princeton Township:Shellaberger, DeKalb Township : Lei­bale, East High, Des �Ioine:,. Ia.:Dunn, Racine College Prcp., Wis.:Osborn, Drury Acaclemy� Aledo; Thor­sen, New Trier To\\;nshlp" Kenil­worth; Palmer, East Chicago. Ind.:Holler, Thornton Township, Harvey;Henderson, Biggsville ; ,Kohler. Gary,Ind.; Sullivan, Grand Rapids. �Iich.;Layman, Lyons Township, LaGrange:Rhombauer, University Prcp., St.Louis, Mo.; Foster. �[erc�r�burgAcademy, Pa.; Harvey. West High.Aurora; Brady, Culver Military Acad­emy, Ind.; Bresnahan, North High.Columbus, Ohio; Donovan. ltorganPark. Academy; Wells, Lake. Forest.Academy; Goodrich, Ripon,. Wis.:Holden, Armour Academy; Fischer.R. T. Crane; Martin. Armour Acad- Iemy; Williams, Cedar RapIds. la.One Mile. .Paulsen, Woodstock; Seymour. Ben­ton; Benkema, Cowley, llann. llus­kegon, Mich.; Craig. Manual TrainingHigh, Kansas City, Mo.; Richardson.Chenoa; Saylor, Saylor, Glasford:lIeck, Clyde; McWayne, Crown Point.In<l.; Shellaberger, DeKalb Township:Redfern, W�st High, Des �[oines. la.;Leibsle, East Hight, Des �Ioines. Ta.:lIeigerick, Muray F. Tuley: Dunn. iRacine College Preparatory. \Vis.;BFandt, Racine College Preparaton·.Wis.; Wilmoth, Milford; Osborn. Dr;I'PREP ATHLETES FLOCK TOCHICAGO FOR BIG MEET(Continued from Page 1)440 Yards Run, First Race.Seymour, Benton; Contchie. �Ius­kegon, Mich.; Mann. Lincoln. Xeb.:Lightbody, Glasford; Johnson. CrownPoint, Ind.; Skinner, Quigley, Rhyne,Pranceton 'Township; Baird. EastHigh, Des Moines, la.; Griffith, �Iil­ror�; .. �odson, Drury Academy. Ail"do; Johns, East Chicago. Ind.; Kelly.Biggsville; Campbell, Williamson.University High; Tichenor, \Vaupun.Wis.; Tilton, LaGrange, Lyons Town­ship; Warren Broadway High. Seat­tle, Wash.; Lampert, �Iadison. Wis.:Lirreoln, University Preparat�ry. St.Louis, Mo.; Hay, Culver �IilitaryAcademy, Ind.; Horst, North High.Columbus, Ohio; Cortis,' Hinsdale:Kolls, Lake Forest Academy; Rezncr.Kirkwood; 'Vlilson, Englewood;Breathed, Wendell Phillips: Fisclll'r.R. T. Crane; HilJ, Grand Prairie Sem­mary.440 Vards R1DI, Second Race.Hart, Benton. Lancaster, VermilinnAcademy; Benkema. �Iuskegon.Mich.; Hopkins, Central High. �Iin­neapolis, ::Minn.; Sanders, Glasfonl;Patten, DeJa"an; Yates. Galeshurg;Foell, Storm Lake, la.: Matson. Pa!'­chen, P.rinceton Township; Ret'fly,Murray F. Tuley; Schwarz. LakeView; Sonneborn, Thornton Town·ship, Ha�'ey; Hiles, Normal; Shiver·ick, University High; Plunkett. Uni­versity High; Moyers. Tabor. Ia.;Wilson, Broadway High. Seattle.Wash.; Dickens, Brady. Culver �Iili­tary Academy, Ind.; Cooke, XonhHigh, Columbus. Ohio: Kendall. :\Ia\"·wood; Lynch, Lake Forest Aca(lem�';Everhard. Ripon. Wis.; Murphy. E�­glcwood; I ngwersen. Wendell Phil- (Continued on Page 3)To assure yourselt of the besttreatment buy (_If Daily Maroon ad·vf'rtisers.C�ASSIFIED�RTISINGTypewriting a�d !tenctgrap�;=done at Ireasonahle rat�. Apply U .. ily Maroon 'officePOR SALE - First class pianos.Three staDdard makes. Apply Bus­iDea Ibnaser. The Daily Maroon.POR SALE-Scholarship on FirstB .... ess or Musical College. Ap·pl7. Daily Maroon Office.I � Ir FULL DRESS SUITS1 To RentII T. c. SCH�FFNER7. State SL P ..... Celltral .t875 y'D poem EDmoN�. .GiHette· Safety Razorn . j.he colh,gc; man' s. outfit is not complete without I�e• C\\I ocket Edition Gillette. Compact- will slip easily·II! to th�. waistcoat pocket-a handsomely finished as apiece o! 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