� �.1'��:; ,.. �.) ��VOLUME VII-NO. 160 CHICAGO. SATVJUlAY. JUNE :12.1iM9 Pri�e Two Ceilts..... _� .'1 ._.e VleTOIIUSI JUIOR lAY MEET1911 WIllS Relay and Comes OutAhead FrabmeD Make Gal­IaDt Picht for Ymst.Junior Day Procram Successful FromBecUmiDc to End-Fat lien'sRace.The Sophomores won the JuniorDay handicap meet yesterday in faceof large handicaps and hard conzcs,sin all the events, by a score of 65 .055. The relay was won fly the 1911team and was the deciding fac.or ir.the meet. Ea-rle ran first for i heSophs and held Davenport for a lL::cless than a two-yard lead. Menaul fCithe Sophomores gained this lead fromAbrams, and gave Gilroy a small mar­gin. ,Nicholl raced after hi':r. and i:­the kist twenty yards caught up ant'passed him. Straube and Harr-is ranthe last lap, and in spite ·of Harr.sfight Straube won by .three yards.Handicaps Furnish Surprise.The handicaps brought out mansurprises. One of them was vhe victory of Sauer (1912), who took zhrhundred easily, and although he hac!a six-yard lead and was not consid­ered good, won by nearly four yards"Davie" took both the 200 and -zheqaarter, In the half only Sophs wereentered and all the points went tothem. First was won by Stophlet.Carpenter ran Baird a good r:lce inthe mile, and it was a matter of onlya few feet between first and second.Baird pulled away on the finish andtook first. Menau) annexed both the-high-and'low hurdles:-;- Tbc'Pole- vauI.--·was woo -by E�ond Long. In .hehigh jump Diamond, witn a seven­inch handicap jumped 5 feet 5 inc·hesand proved too much for Bergesonand Sutherland, who tied for second.Harlan Morris took first il1 the br'o:!djump.The Fat lien's Race.The comedy for' the meet ,.vas tl cfat men's race, in which Kelly. Ger­end and Rademacher were en�ered.The run was for fifty yards and. thctwo hundred pounders were lined upin front of the grand stand. Rade­maCher was nervous and jumped thegun the first time. They were calle'�;back and the race run. Kelly won thcfirst time, but the race was run ovcr.This t1m'e Gerend won. The staff pho­tograp'her of the Cap and Gownwanted to photograph the sprintersaod they were indaced to run a t"hbltime. To make it interesting this timeRademacher mn away from the o�hertwo. The matter was brought up -.0the judges and they awarded Kclb·the medal for the co�!'istently goodwork that he had done.Cnnrd at I� Bula.e..The Ivy Exercises lWere held aLerthe-meet at the south end of Badct:gymnasium. Chairman Whitfield pre­sided, and the oration was gi"en byReno Reeve. Mr. Reeve urged thatthe ivy planting should make the stu­dent body think and act on problem!'of improving the University. He C{lm­mended the action to abolish combinations in student elections. and .hcagitation on the honor systetn. andmade a strong plea for more friendlyrealtions between students and iacul­ty, with the hope of thereby elimina.­ing some of the superfluous "rcd 'apc··which is denounced so often.The ivy spade was given hy .h"present holder, Miss V�rginia Frecman, ·to Pliny Munger of the class of1912.8aImaries:Sophomores 66: Freshmen 56.lOO-JQrd dash-1st Laucr 1912 (fouryards) time :10 1-5. 2d Lunde 19125 yards). 3 dEarIe 1911 (scratch).22O-yard dash-ht Harris 1912 (iouryards), time :22 3-5. 2d Earlc 1911(scratch). 3d lforris 1911 (9 yar(ls).4iO-yard run-1st Davenport 1912 BREAl: COKVOCATlOB RECORDAlmost 450 Decrees to he Given atNat Tuesday's Convocation-Cere­mODY ill Open Air-Seats for Audi­ence of 3,000.Almost 450 degrees, more than ha veever before been given at any Uni­versity of Chicago Convocation. willbe a�arded next Tuesday morning:with the most picturesque and irn­pressive graduating ceremony tha ..has been heM here. The Convoca .. ionwill be held in the morning in H uzch­inson court unless the weather is toeunfavorable. Provisions for seatingover three thousand persons are nowbeing made, a total of 1.250 scats heing' located in 'the sunken part of thegardens. The rem-aining 1.800 seatswill be placed on the sidewalks sur­rounding the courts, the speakers'platform being located at the north­east steps and the candidates beingseated behind and to the right of thespeakers.Professor Smith Arrives M:nday.The Convocation orator. Profesr orGeorge Adam Smith will arrive fromthe conference at Fayette. Mo., on 'Monday morning, and Monday nightProfessor Judson will give a dinner .in his honor. After the ·dinner the .Convocation reception will be held inHutchinson. If the weather is cleatthe receiving line wiD -be located inthe cloister opening on the Englishgardens, and the court will be Iliu·minated with festoons of electriclights. The band will be starioned onthe south side of the court. Th05l'who will compose the receiving lint."will be President and Mrs. Judson_­Mr. aud,.Mrs_ ADdrew_..lclacLO� and -. Yr. and Mrs. Harold McCormick.The reception to ·�n�idates for degrees held last Wednesday proved sosuccessful that it has been decided tomake the event part of the official pro­gram for the ConvOcation. I t is hopt":'in this way that no student Wlill mvegraduated from the UniveTsity wi:h·out having been in the Presiden�'� ,house at least once.On the morning of Convoca:brDay the, candidates will asse:r.ble inthe gymnasium and march from .h"gym through Hull court, and to thesouth of the Botany building intoHutchinson court. In the period from10:15 to 10:30 a program of music1 Jnumbers will be played on the Palme:chimes.LaDcbeon for Candidates •Immediately after the Convoca:ir.rceremony the ,University luncheonwJ1l be held in the Commons AI1ca_dates' for degrees will he giVC:1'tickets for this. A fe-w tickcts forothers will be on sale for fifty cen�son Monday at the information office.and on Tuesday at the Commons. Pro­vision will be made for about five han­dred people. No program for the af­£air has been settled as yet. hut Pres­ident Judson �nd others will m:l1c('short addresseS. The UnivC1"sity bandwill furnish music for the occasion.The program for the remainder ofCoRvocatioa _�k is as fo11ow�-:J-t2, ........IBtersch�a� 1>ay.12:00 111- 11Ie QiClgo ."lumnat'Club Breakfast. O_llaaagle Club.1:30 p. tn. Anmaal 'f1te1"sdl(lIa�icTrade Meet� . Marsmn Field.SfJO p. m. Annual Tnter�cb«Ma!'�i{Dance. Reynolds Club.Jane 1�, S1IDday.Convocation Sunday.10:15 a. m. The Con'\'ocation PrayerService, Haskell Mu�eum. �femher"of the Fttculties will meet in thePresident's Office: candidat� for Dr·grees and titles will meet in Cobl�Lecture Hall.10:45 a. m. The Procession.11:00 3". m. The Convoca:icm R('·ligious Sen;ce. Mandel Hall. Th(·Convocation Sermon by the ReverendJoseph A. Milhorn... :00 p. m. Vespers: A lfusical(Continaed on Pace 3) 1909 JUNIOR PROMENADEANOTHER· SOCIAL, _ TRiUMPamllla'SET fill.IITIISCIII.ISTIC IOIA,.700 Eames From All Oftr Wat WiDCompete CIIl IIanballField. Magnificent Display of·-. Social Elegance, F�bion-Bad ;Maie-Bartlett Gyamaaium LooksIta -Best.Elabana: Sodal Procam A1:Dagedfor Prepuatof7 Ilea ·Siz TeRDI:SBUDChed for·)lUst HOIIOI'LWith 700 entries assured. and men Eclipsing in magnificence. beauty. 25. Happy Days.from all parts of the cOllntry ready ,to elegance, fashion and display all pre- 26. Big Time Tonight.compete. the eighth annllaHntcrschol- vious functions in University social Zl. Prima Donna.astic meet will be pulled off today. circles, the 19W Junior Promenade 28. First Brigtade.High school men poured iuto -the 'CUD- blazed a path of glory into lame last 29. Whitewash Man.pus yesterday afternoon and last nig� night. Strains of sweet mU!;K 'blend- 30. Love's Last Word.and the hopes of the most sacgum.e ed IWith the soft glow of shaded Jigltts. Selections. from the recent Black-for a successful interscholastic \,·ill be and the melodious rhythm of the - friar shows were given for encores.realized. dancing mingled in producinga never- The patronesses were: �Irs. HarryNot only in point of 'numbers does to-be-forgotten picture -by the tu-:o - Pratt Judson, Mrs. Robert Morss Loc-this year's meet surpass all .otbers. hundred and more University people: ett Mrs. James Westfall Thompson,The 'caliber of ,the men entered :11211 in attendance. Mrs. Alexander Smith, Mrs. Edgarthe colsseness of the race for first The grand march of 1hc :Jun;or·1 Johnson Goodspeed, Mrs. Amos Alon-place 'has seldom been equalled. Um- Promenade started somewhat beleind %0 Stagg, 'Mrs. -Trevor Arnett. :\fiss-versity High ,Oak Park -Culver Acad the schedule.at 9:20 with 132 couples· Marion Talbot, Miss Elizabe-th Wal-emy, Muskegon High school. !\Ianuai in the procession, forty couples more lace, Mrs. Henry C. :Coonley •. Mn.Training of Kansas City. and :the SC'::t t- than in last year'9s promenade. Joy Willis E.-, Hemingway, Mrs. . AnnatIe High school all have strong claim!' Reichelt Clark and Miss Edith Coon- Taggart Clade.,..for first place, and the fight i>et.w'cco ley led the right -wing. .and Aleck·Gor- A list of .the committees which.ee- .J:these will be warmly waged; don Khitfield and Miss Edith Hem- . gineered the .Prom. and. made it a �uc:, ,.. "A feature of equal interest witlt the ingway the left wing. Charles Lee·· cess follows:- .�'./�... .:.. ' .:,._:'�meet itself itshe social program ar- Sullivan and Miss Mary Phister and Leader .of. the P.romenade-Joy R.' �Clark. ,::f. ",_� I:... �,'ranged for the bigh school men.· A William Lucas Crawley and :Miss· .� �trip to White -City was :taken bst Margaret McCracken were third and - Chirman.of the Day-Aleck G." .: :, ��_.-,night, after which the men -'were al- fourth couples. At ten o'clock wben Whitfield. ': ;lowed to watch the Junior Prom. ,�t \ the prom was started in full swing. 'Finance Committee-Charles. �. : -� '''�;-:;·3its height. the interscholastic visitors headed: t.y: Sullivan,· Jr., Cbaiiman; £smood Ray-; -, -. Jlaaqaet TmUcbt- Winston Henry entered the gymnas- Long, Earl �o�dby,. :Robet:t:.Pollock ; �After the meet today these ..till, be _. iam giving Chicago yells .and: !singing • Baker. . -. � .. ; .. �';the banquet :in Hutchinson 'and the' Chicago songs. For some,.time tlte . ReceptioD �ittee-Rj�:.i!! ' ..�. ' -Jvudeville in ,MandeL At itbis'� ,the. vistOl'9 viewed 1he dancers £ram 1be .. ,{ war� 14��!,�,!,���!�� :..�_ ih._- �. �. '- �.'- : ".-�"C'S':will be..:.�_��Jr·-IdiW"'" -nm1ring track-or-1Jieg;Ui: �.� .�:-:�:-:; --noster, Roberts BI8�op ?W�. :�; .j ";\,;-..3of the past year and :rbe in'te�scholas- Beautiflli _ DecoratiODS .fIle � htue� .. Edgerton G2fdner�. £d�h .. ' MJcb�l; r .. -�::.. .... . Young, Mary COn!ena Phister.;�er.al-;: : ,/.� ".tic: prizes to the -:wimaers.·· Th d t � f tb Pr : ' ; ,.._ e ecora Ive pan 0 e._ ot:n.:. dine Gunsaulus Brown� Virgioia::W.in-:;, - ..... ::._.:.-�•.The schoOlS that will 1;e-:reprcseD1ed· . h- h r - d . f 11 d -tv IC e IClte praise rom t e anc-. chester Freeman. '. '.. ,.. ..: '��.�:?:in the meet todray are.:' t d - - ·bl .,e.-1L. __ 'I_. _11 a-t-' ersd, wJas '3 s u t:y_�spnng T�somtS Printing Committee-W.�lliaf1l.i:{�J1-::� -, .�.r_�,:_:,�.t'�':-GQIUUUI - - -- -. an apanese n ....... ngs. In: ne -ry Kuh, Chainn2ri;, HaT,grave: Modla.:,� � �.Armour Scientifi_ Acadamy;JClrieago; tings above the gymnasium were al- Lo Ral h B . ." C'';' ""b _ . 'OAJr_..:..1 . ; .�. '. .. _ .. ' ng, p eJJ}3Dl1n VII '.; A n-� J � ':--MChicago Latin School, 'Chicago; iC-rant· most conce;aled from Vlew 'bY_ ·sPT;IYs Hec1cman Stnube. Hazel; Leigh� SliJ}.. : ,:;;IJHigh School, ·Chicago; 'Eitglewood of apple and orange blossoms, �nd in IDm ... ::.:: : :-;:1 _ '. .;�HH:� ScSchhOOooll', ���:, HLaY�e.;� i regular ordellr we�e� cl1usters o'! 1apa:'f· :Arrangement Cormnit1ee-WiUiam: � ._ .�.-:._".�,�.,:.-a" �-o- .. -- nese umbre as a .. ", ong stnngs 0 Luke Crowley, Chainnan; ,:·Monis- 'High School, Oticago; '�wis mstr..' Japanese hntents wmch illuminatedtate Academy, efriagcr, Ma'cCannac the tlaucing IGOr With a ·soft .orafliance Henry Briggs, Anne Marie Wt�,School, Chicago; Mumry F. Tuley that lent additional enchantment to Gertrude Perry.High School, Chicago; Universit)o· the picture. The orchestra was 'Con- Decoration - Committee-MIif'Y· �-High School, ChiCago; Wend�ll Phil- cealed be1tind solic1:ban1cs -of -greenery sephine .Cary, Helen' JeaftC.tt� ThleI-lips, Chicago; Anamosa High .School, .under tbe erst.wbilt' nmning track, and ens, Dorothy Lavery Buckley. CoraAnamosa, Ia.;· Auron, West High the booths of the -p;rtTonesses were . Lorraine Berteh, Wi� Hatt�rY.-Ga-SChool, Aurora, 111.; Beloit High made cosy with chairs and bauging� len Ford Bowman, Clark BnJoe RidUe.School, Beloit, Wis.;_ . Bqnton High and long settees. Edward TyI�·St1lT�on .. James EdwinSchool, Benton, Ill.; Biggsville To,,·n- The caterer for the affiair was Smi- Dymond. .ship High School, Biggsvil1e, Ill.: Ce- ley.· At twelve o'c1oc1c tlle following The fonowing couples "'eTe in -thedar Rapids High School, Cedar Rapids menu was served in the H otChinson line of the grand march.Ia.; Chenoa High School. Chenoa. I1I.� CODIIII'Ons: Joy R. C1ark and Edith Coonl�y:C1illton High School, Clinton. Ill.: Tomato Boaillon Aleck G. Whitfi�ld and- £ditll Hem-Clyde, J. Sterling Morton High School 01ifts Pic1clt'S ingway; Charles L Sullrnln- and MaryClyde, In.; Columbus, North High Sweetbreads Phister; WiDi3'l11' L. Crawley and 'Mar-School, Columbus, 0.; Crown Point Strawberry Bisque Cakes garet McCracken; E. Raymond lUissHip School, CrOWD Point, Ind.; Cul- Cotfee and Inez Klumpn; -Charles 'Cuchingver 1IiIitar)-: Aaademy� Culver, Ind.: Bonbons and Mary Oughton; H. O. Page 'andDela'Vall Hi&b School, Delavan. Ill.: Benson's 'orchestra furnished -ttu� Louise Speed; Webster Lewis a�DeIcalb lIiCh School, Dekalb. 111.: music, and its excenent quality adde11 Ethel Stimson; Perry D. TrimbJe -andDesMoines, East High School. Des- greatly to the success of the dan«-. Vera Varney; Dcmiel Fe-rguson -andMoines, Ia.; DesMoines 'Vcst High The numbers rendered ""'erc se1ec�(.-d Marguerite M'orton; M. E. HoseleySchool, Des Moines. la.; Deslfoines from the latest popular lIits. and e\·' and Ruth Hamm; Ralph B. Cohb andNorth High School, Des�foines. la.: ery selection .\\"as greeted with ap- Frances Soxwel1; Russell F�wdl andDetroit Unmrsity· School. DetToit;. p)ause by the danceTs. Thc mt1�ic:\l Florence Lca:vitt; Ralph LidsteT andMich.; Drury Academy. Aledo. Ill: program consisted of: Edith Young; James �{eager and Mar-East Chicago Higb School, East Chi- 1. A Waltz Dream. garet Hackett; Herman Kern and Jes-ago, Ind.; Elmwood High School 2. Frivolity. sie Heckman; Philip Reddy and ·)fayElmwood; nI.; Galesburg High School 3. Wedding of the Winds. Carey; Henry. Roney and Gwen Clatk:Galesburg, Ill; GaT)' High School. 4. Poison Ivy. Alfred Straube and Gernldinc ,Brown:Gary, Ind.; Glasford High School. 5. Return of Spring. Frank Orchard and Hden 'F1l�ter;Glasford, 111.; Grand Prairie Seminary. 6. Glow Worm. Pliny Munger and Natalie _Gillette:Onorga, 111.; Grand Rapids. Central 7. The Skaters. Roy Carney nnd Alicc Kantrowitz:High School, Grand Rapid�. Mich.: & Jack Frost. Paul G:ardner and :\Ii!'� Armour:GTeen Bay� East High School. Grcen. 9. Mlle. Mischief. George Wilson and )1 is" G ':t lfl1 " : EftBay, 'Wis.; Hartford City High SellOol. 10. Powder Rag. Hall and Elizabeth Rog('r .. � Wal;crHartford City, Ind.; Har,·cy. Thorn- 11. The Garden of Dreams. Lorenz and Helen Mayer: Cole Roweton Township High School. Han·ey. 12. Rose of Mexico. and Caroline Dickey; Philip Joltes and111.; Hinsdale High School. Hindalc. 13. Yankee Prince. Elizabeth Burke: Nathaniel Ruhin-In.; Hohart High School, Hobart. 14. College Yell. kef and Evelyn Philiips: Thomas 'Mill-Ind.; Kansas City, Central High 15. MUe. Modiste. er ClOd Dana' Kelly: Robert ·La Voy andSchool, Kansas City. 'lfo.; Kansa� 16. Semper Fidelis. Marie Burns:· ;Edward McRric1e andCity, Manual Training High School. 17. Golden Girl. I Cora Bertsch; \ Albert S. Long anoKansas City, Mo.; Keewatin Academy. 1& Pet of the Guards. Louise Abgee� E5moo<l Long ;mnMercer, Wis.; Kenilworth. Xew Trier 19. Society Swing. . Willowdean Chatterson: 'Wilher Hat-Township High School. Kenilworth. 20. ·Algeria. I tery and Elizabeth Fogg: Ca" .. on 'Dod-111.; Kirkwood High School. Kirk- 21. Dreams of My Childhood. son and Lina Gould: William Warrin-wood, 111.; Knoxville Higb St11oo1. 22. Jack Frost. i er and Florence Gro�s: Richanl 'Httl·Knoxville, Ill.; LaCrosse High School. 23. Prince of Night. I sey and Ruth Chandler; George Shay(Continaed on Page 4) 24. Rye Waltz. (Conti llUed on Page 3) r .'-,-...._;.'THE DAILY MAROON. SATURDAY, JUNE l�·i909 •.A SYIIliC. IF QUALITYBALDWIN-MADEPIANOS ANDPLAYER PIANOSTHE DAILY MAROONTile Olftdal atadat PablbtlOD' of tileUDlftnlt,. of Cbleqo.Formerl,.TIle 17.IY.nl� .f �. WMId7.FouadedTbe Weeld,. •••••••••••••••• October L 1882.Tbe Da1l,. •••••••••••••••••• Oetober 1. 1J02.EDtered .. 8eeoDd-elUa IIall at tbe Chl·caco Poetolftc:e. Cblcqo, 11l1Do.... Mucb18. 1003, uDder Act of Mucb a. �PubUsbed da1l,., except SUDda,. .. IIOD-4a,.. Bnd bollda,.. durlue three Quartenttt th� (jDlvenlt,. ,.ear..8alMerlpUo. prle8. ts-- pel' ,. .... ; IL-fol' tb IDO.t • .abeerlpUo .. nrelYed atThe O.ke ••••••• Ellla BallI".&&8TON F. 0.&88 JWl&orMELVIN J. ADAJI8 ••••••• _. :Ne •• Kditol'N. A. I"FEFFEB __ ••• _ ••••• &&laleUe JI:4ltol'A. L. FBlDST&IN ••• .-Ba,'MM ...... 1'THOS_ &. MlLLd •••• � •• Cll"ealaUo. -.1'.WOllEN'S EDITOB.111M MolU� a CarrolL.&66OCIATE EDITOR8-A. G. WhlUleld Harerave A. LoDeH. FeltW!nthal Vallee O. AppelBEPOBTEB8..u. F. Carpenter A. LotbMoses Le\"ltao R_ J� Dal,.W. B. Lloyd B. Jr. B11laC. W. WashburDe W. J. i'outeMorris H. Briggs H. Clareoce .Burke��t�ll)uUou, Ula), be lett· at EW.lIall or lo�acult)' Exchange. addreaaed toTbe Da117 Maroon. .To the 'hundreds of preparatorymen who are at the University forthe Interscholasticmeet this afternoon,The Daily Maroon, onbehalf of the students,extends a hearty wel-come. The campus, the;. buildings, andwhatever else is in the power of theUniversity to give are placed at their, pleasure, rand' it is the strongest wishof the Chicago students that theirguests enjoy every moment of theirvisit.Many of the men who come hereas high school Seniors today will be ,Freshmen�in:tht University next. fall. tIt is to be hoped that the acquaint- .ances they make with Chicago. stu­dents will be pleasant, and will gofar to relieve the strangeness all' new 'students must feel on entering an in­stitution as large and complex as theUniversity of Chicago. May they· besuccessful in the athletic events uponwhich their hopes may rest, and aboveall may they have' a good time duringevery minute of their stay at the Uni-.versity.Here'.to thePrep ,MenMANY WOMEN GIVEN "C's"FOR YEAR'S �THLETIC WORKW. A. A. Announces Names of ThoseWho WID .Honors in Basket,Hockey. and BasebalLThe - winners of the "C" pins for19C1} were announced at the yester­day by teh Women's Athletic Associa­tion. They are:In Basketball:-Mildred Chamber­lain, Helen Foster, Laura Verhacvcr,Zella Sheperd, EUa Shoupe, EdithHigley, Florence Tyley, Helen Peck,Florence Lawson, Alice Groman.Louise Norton_In Baseball:-Lillian Gubclman, Li­na .Gould, Elizabeth Halsey, �IargarctSullivan, Florence Clarke, ElizabethHurd, Adelaide Roe.In Hockey:-Alice Lee. Olive Davis.Florence Ames, Mollie Carroll •. Fran­ces Thomas, Mary McClintock. �Iar­garet Rowbotham, Margaret Culbert­son, Persis Smallwood, Florence lIan­ning.Captain Comstock Makes Debut.Phil Comstock, newly elcc;cd, cap­tain of next year's track team. madehis debut in his new office at the han­quet. Comstock has completed hisfirst y�ar on the team. He has heenthe second highest point winner ofthe. year, having scored in e\'ery in­tercollegiate meet during the season.He has run on the relay teams thatwon the Conference indoor champi- Ionship at Madison and the nationalchampionship at Philadelphia.Comstock is a graduate of Hyde IPark High School, where he was a 1member of the all-star teams of 190.l:md 1904. He was captain and one of 1the heavy point winners on last year's tchampionship Freshman team. He,:\ won the cross country try-out last fallaJid as a member of the team camein first in the intercollegiate race. Forthis latter achievement he was award­ed a "C" and has been elected nextyear's captain for the cross countryteam.DOWN TO FINALS IN TENNISDlinois Sprinp a Surprise and De­feats Chicago in Doubles-Will PlayMinnesota in Finals-Gardner andAdams in Singles.Matches in the Conference tennistournament were played yesterdaydown to the finals ill both the siuglesand doubles. Adams of Minnesotaand Gardner of Chicago survived inthe singles and Minnesota and illi­nois in the doubles. Illinois upset allof the Maroon's well-laid plans whenMussleman and Washburn defeatedGardner and Sundc�land with ease inthe doubles.In the singles, Sunderl a nd of Chi­cago defeated Washburn of Illinois. 6-2 2-6 and 6-3 on the Quadranglecourts in the morning and won theright to play Adams in the secondsemi-finals. However, he was de­feated by the latter 6-1 and 6-0 in theafternoon. In the morning Gardnerdefeated Mussleman of Illinois in twoweII played sets by the score 6-0 and6-3. He continued his string of vic­tories in the afternoon by defeatingMuyr of Minesota 6-0 and 6-4. Adamsplayed almost faultless tennis and willundoubted�y show well against Gard­ner in the finals this morning.The surprise of the day came whenMussleman and WashQ:lrn of I11tnoiseasily defeated Chicago's team in thedoubles. Neither Gardner nor Sunder­land played up to the form they hadbeen showing hitherto in the tourna­ment while l11inois played a steady.. cool game. A£ter the hardest kindof-play the first set. w_en� to Chicago,".score 8-6. I11inois easily .won the sec­ond set 6-1. Chicago had the thirdset as wen as won when they were inthe lead by four games to none, buttheir opponents by careful and steadywork WClll out, score 7-5. The fourth ..set was easy for I11inois, score 6-0.Both the finals in the singles and Idoubles will be played off this morn-ing on the courts by Walker. 1JUNIOR WOMEN VICTORSIN FINAL HOCKEY GAME·Seniors Beaten by Score of .4-1--Sec- 'oDd Victory for JunionTeam.In the final game of the hockeychampionship contest on �IarshallField yesterday the Juniors defe ... a tedthe Seniors for the second time. Thecontest was an exciting one with theJuniors in the lead all through. Thescore was 4 to to.The line up of the teams was asfollows:Juniors-Olive Davis. r. w .• Alice. r.i., Florence Ames, c., Mollie Carroll.L i., Frances Thomas, 1. w .• MarionPierce, c. h: b., Hattie Ericson. 1. h. h.�Dorothy Hinman, r, h. b., FlorenceLiven, 1. f. b., Pearl McGimsie, g .•Mary McClintock, r. f. b.Seniors-Margaret Rowbotham, r.w., Irene Kawin, r. i .• Margaret Cul­bertson, Co, Greta Brown, 1. i .• HelenBarker, 1. w., Elizabeth Franklin. c. h.b., Martha Grant, 1. h. b .• Ruth Del­zell, r_ h. b., Persis Smallwood. 1. f. h .•Catherine Cole, g., Florence �Ianning.r. f. b.Patronize Maroon advertisers. ELECT BROWNSON OFFICERSCatholic Club Chooees Staff of Lead­en for' Cominc Year.Officers for the coming year wereelected yesterday by the Brownsondub. John E. Gilroy was made pres­ident, Mary E. Lyons vice-president.Gerald Fitzgibbons correspondingsecretary, Harriet Murphy recordingsecretary, Nellie Mahoney and Chas.Wood treasurers, and A. N. Sprafkacommitteeman-at-Iarge.The retiring president, J, J. Sprafka.reported a successful year financiallyand socially with even brighter pros­pects for the future., as the Brownsonclub expects to petition the NationalFederation of Catholic Universi .. yclubs for admission.At the conclusion of the meetingJohn K. Murphy gave a historical res­ume of the Brownson club since itsfoundation in the University, and af­ter complhnlenting the retiring officersupon their unremitting efforts, pre­sented J. J. Sprafa, the retiring pres­ident, with a handsome mahoganygavelThe Brownson club will close itssocial activities of the year by givinga picnic and yachting party Saturday.June 19. . .Sans Souci Park- Theatre. ��or���i 25 50 7Sc: �l.S.A � 2S SOcU A VIRGINIAED '1\ The DANCINGr.lARN l GIRL ., .aad Her C-"-y ..; .Ned s- ... .,. rc-.... t E ... Wallace Hopper ia ·'f'bd .... .,Seat. at L.,... a: � ..GLEE CLUB PLANS LONGTRIP FOR NEXT SEASONMusical Organization Having AgainSecured Services of Erickson asDirector, Has Ambitious Hopes.A trip similar to the one taken bythe California Glee club will be takenby the University organization nextyear. Manager Sribbs during, thesummer lWiII be on the lookout forfavorable propositions from the vari­ous railroads. It is proposed to takethe trip either to the south or west .The organization of a mandolin clubis also being contenmlated for nextyearThe election of officers and the pre­sentation of fobs wound up the final Ibusiness of the year for the club. O. IG. Erickson was again unanimously Ielected director, the other' officers fOT Ithe coming year being Theodore Bald- Iwin, President; H. G. Stihbs, Mnna­ger; C. V_ Exselsen, Assistant :\I�in�ager; L S. Lyon, Librarian:' and E.H.. Bolby, Accompanist.=====-======== \11FOWNES.·. :GLOVES II IIIt! FULL DRBS SUITS Il To Rentare not cheapest, butthey're least expensive,T.C.SCHAFFNER"18 State st. PlIone Central 48'7S100 F.nllTav,·d Cards of your n:tme '1 25in co'rt"Ct script. includin" plate" •300 IISlless or CamaK Car.s $1.00HYNSON,Palmer House LobbyPhone Cf'nt,.16U1i eRE DITSVery many s tudents whoAre behind in their workCan tum the Summer toAccount byCorrespondeu'ce CoursesIn desired subjectsOffered by theNuw! ! UuiYerslty • ActHigh School & College CoursesOne-half the Work for a Bach­elor Dearee may be doneby Correspondence.InquireThe University of Chicago,Cobb HaD. 7 A. CHICAGO, ILLThe Colleae Man, ju.t now, i.rather bus.,.. StiH be must wearClothe. thi. Summer and some ODemust make them.Call aDd look at our line ofSummer F.bric:a."WE KNOW HOW"MOORE & HARRINGTON CO.I Tailors ·1,441 East 63rd StreetI W�W:::::barkAV� III want to introduce myself tothe Students and Faculty of theUniversity of Chicago who do notalready know me. I have an ex- Icellent ,I••.• ORCHESTRA. •.•. Iand furnish music for all occasions 1\especially dances; also militaryband music.IOReAR J. MARGULIES IOrchestra I1404 Osgood Street, Chicago. IPhone Lake" View 2722. I.1 iAND I-IT TO WEAR-WE AkE �'lT TOMAKE THE�I 1-"11.�LU E SERGI� . .s­FLAN�ELS - IJELI­CATE GREYS-ALLTHE DI .. SIRABLEFABRICSFOR WAkMWEATHER WEAR.REMEMBER THEREIS !'O GREATER SATlS­FACTIO� THAN THATWH ICH n )�i ES FROMTHE SEi':SE OF BEI�GWELL DRES�EI>.YOU R SU�IMERCLO 1 HES SHOULl)BE l\'IADE TO FITMmATA.ILtOR.aS=112. E. 53 liD 81The KercherBath Co.324 W.bas" Ave,. Cor. Conl1"ess St_lilt: nlll�t Ptl( dern, Practicalatld Luxurious Instituti(lnIt,r taths and "herap�utic,,�ru •• _. Tr�Cttrr.en1s in the "·nt.FOR LADIES AImGBBTLEMi.BHoun;: Gentlemen, dailyat all hours. Ladies, 8 a. mooto 9 p. m, Sunday, 8 a. mto I p. m. A PRODUCT THATHOLDS THE WORLD'S HI6HEST HO.ORSThe cost o( the Baldwin-madeinstruments is no higher than isoften paid (or Inferior makes.Ouality considered ther. are bytar the Must Moderate � PricedInstruments un the market.Onr Terms of Payment will alsoPlene You •.Plea-e pay us a visit or inspec­tion before concluding a purchaseelsewhere.The Baldwin Co.267-269 Wabash Ave.Developing, Printing and Enlarging.Cameras and Kodaks Rentedand Exchanged .Cameras, Kodaks__ &Del. ••Photo SuppliesCentral Camera CO.,Telephoae 5963 Ceatral179 WABASH AVE. CHICAGOlasswell, photolOlDr231 East 55tb Street, Makes Cood Photos $2.50 DozenCorne' and see them,The RomaItalian Table D'HateIncluding WineAlso a la Carte ServiceOpen Daily and Sundays from 1 tt09 p. m. a.mSPAGHETTI"UCH AS ONE GETS IN JT-\LY146 State StreetThe Place for Home Cooking-'.1/ lIhe. Varsity Cafe4i4 �4 E. 55th. Near GreenwoodJ. G. COLVILLE .« S A. DUNLOPMAKERS OF�MES'S 'CLOTHES. / /Spring .and Summer, -Suitings andOvercuatingsIn Ot1l the newest shad ... s and colon;, arenow displayed at our bead"uanersSuite ,,00-185 Dearborn St.ChicagoWe will he pleased 10 show them to vouSpring Overcoats, Light Dark or MediumSuits, Fancy Vests, E,·eninc Dress,English Morning Coats,Prince Albens,TrouseraAlrxaabrr .11l1hqI. �atlorPhone Central 2768To assure yourself of the besttreatment buy of Daily MarooD ad­veniscrs.'\ f.:'1909 JUBIOR PRO.DADBAJlOTBBR SOCIAL TIUUllPB BREAK CONVOCATION RECORDTHB DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, JUNE 12. 1909.John Drew said:WILLIAM JERREMS· SONS.CLARK AND ADAMS STREt:TS.Phune l\lidw.,y 22il508 E. 63rd Street.!\t ar Lexington Avenue.This Will Interest YOUTie Sale, Sweater Sale,Duck. Trousers Sale,Soft Shirt Sale.Ladies Sweater Sale,Duck Shirt Sale,Duck. Hat Sale,Shirt Waist Sale.AU these Goods at the LowedPoqible Prices.----------------------------�You are cordially invited todrop ill 011 us today. Of specialinterest is a large showing ofFlannels in the smart shades ofgray and blue ..These flannels are between thelight weight outings and the usualworsteds. .They are ligh t and cool-yetcontain enough body to take thetail�rin�. $30 to $50PrIces,Remember -we are offering aspecial line of- woolens tailoredinto well-made schoo�uits for$30. ..Come on in-today.. Two stores. 'TAILOR FOR YOUNG MENTwo Stores: 131 La Salle Streetand 4 ... Jackson Boulevard.IT may not make any differ­ence to you what your Clotheslook like but the chances arethat vou want as much style­as much character - as muchquality- as much all aroundworth in your clothes as allother College 'men.That being the case youshould call on us at once. Foryou we feature a$35 SUIT·.Watterson«Southward_ .. REAL TAILORS-153 La Salle St.502 Association Bldg. Tel. Central 6198Bargains all the TimeReliable Rebuilt Typewriters, all makes;rebuilt in our own Iactorv: better andcheaper than others. Se .. · for voursell.THE TYPEWRITER EXCHAft6E319 Dearborn St. A. J. COUSE, Mgr.Telephone Hamaoa 4CJ(..1jIf its advertised in The Maroonthat'. all you need to know. (Continued (rom Page l)to ••••••••••••••••••.•....... 8)c(Cootiuueci (rom Pale 1)Service. Kandel HaltJaae 14, 1I0000y.Class Day.10:30 a. m. Flag Exercises. FlagPole. Address, Dean james RowlandADcdL Raising 1900 Flag, EdwardL. McBride.11:00 a.m. Class Play. ManddHalL12:00 m. Senior Frolic. "SleepyHono ... -12:00 m. Luncheon to Doctors ofthe University. Quadrangle Club. Ad­dress by Professor Charles HubbardJudd, Director of the School of Edu­catiolL1:00 p. m. Senior Luncheon. "Eng­lish L"2:00 p. m. Band Concert. "C"Bench.2:30 p. m. Class Bench Exercises.Senior Bench. Address of ·the Pres­ident of the Class. William Mac­Cracken.Ckss History, Katherine Siaught.Class Oration, Walter P. Steffen.Class Poem, Winston P. Henry.Presentation o.f the Cap .and GOWllto the Class of 1910, Mary Courtenay.Response for the Class of 1910, Eliz­abeth Fogg.Presentation of the Hammer to theClass of 1910, De Witt Lightner.Response for the Class of 1910,Mansfield Ralph Cleary.-Presentation of the Senior Bench toClass of 1910, Harry A. Hansen.Response for the Class of 1910, Har­lan Orville Page.Presentation of the Class Gift. Ren­slow P. Sherer.Response in behalf of the Univer­sity. President Harry Pratt judson.Closs Song. Words and Music byHarry A. Hansen."Alma Mater."4:00 p. m. Fifty-eighth Meeting ofthe University Congregation. Con­. gregation Hall, Haskell Museum._. :6:00 p. m. Annual Dinner' (;f theDivinity Alumni Association. Quad­rangle Club.9:00 p. om. Convocation Reception.Hutchinson Court.Guests of Honor: Professor GeorgeAdam Smith. A. M., D. D., LL. D.,Mr. and Mrs. Andrew MacLeish, Mr.and Mrs. Harold F. McCormick.Jane 15. Tuesday •Convocation Day.8:30 a. m. Mlatutinal_tor Candidatesfor Higher Degrees. Quadrangleaub. .10:30 a. m. The Seventy-first Con­vocation. Hutchinson Court. TheProcession. The Convocation Ad­dress, by George Adam Smith, A. M.,D. D., LL. D .• Professor of Old Tes­tament Language, Literature and The,ology, United Free Church College.Glasgow.The Conferring of Degrees.The President's ,Quarterly State,meat.The Recession.1:00 p. In. The University Lunch­eon. Hutchinson Hall.3:00 p. m. Alumni Track Meet andBaseball Game. Marshall Field.6:30 p. m. Annual Dinner of theAlumni Association. Hutchinson Hall,and Marjorie Gillies; Preston F. Gassand Mary Courtenay; Melvin Adamsand Helen Adams; Harvey B. Fullerand Frances Andrews; Arthur O'Neilland Geraldine Bevis; james Bellingerand Adelaide Roe; Harvey A. Longand Dorothy Buckley: Galen Bowmanand Jeannette Thielens; Robert Bairdand Allys Boyle; Karl Keefer and Vir­ginia Freeman; Samuel Lingle andGertrude Fish; G. Stemple Rupp andMary Staley; Fred Holmes and Ger·trude Brintnale; Elmer Beattey andLillian Johnson; Thomas S. Miller andElizabeth Thielens; Jack Ransornicand Gladys Baxter; Allan Ross andGladys Tompkins; Robert Baker andHelen jeffers; Harry H. Hunter andCora jackson; Ralph Cleary andGladys Wood; Edwin Earle and HazelNell; Paul Davis and Eleanor Briggs:Charles Wood and Susie Chatfield:Bradford Gill and Alice Lee Herrick;Dean Kennedy and Francis Meigs:Dan Fernald and Helen Hurd: PhulJudson and Rita Harvey; HerschelShaw and Carlotta Sager; Earl Bowl­by and Elizabeth Ramey; Joseph B.Coambs and Gertrude Parry; C. T.Maxwell land Margaret Maxwell; G.Thomas and Elizabeth Krause; Arch­H. Green and Julie Rimes; Williambald Webb and Harriet Henry; jo­sef Skinner and Winnifred Canavan:Charles Ireland and Ruth Jocelyn; I r­vin Timberlake and Wina Haines;Herbert G: Hopkins and MarjorieWolfendon; Willard,Brooks and Hel­en Brooks; Earle Goodenow and Mar­guerite Fuller; Vernon Beebe and Ali­da McDermid; William A McDermidand Judith Calkins; Jeo DeTray andFlorence Catlin; John Dille and Phoe­be Crabtree; R. E. Tuttle and LoraineCleary; Scott Donahue and MarjorieWalker; James McMillan and Flor­ence Hensner; Benton : Moyer andLucille Dolman; Ray Wilken andHelen Wachsmuth; Carl Kelly andFlorence Rothermel; Richard E. My­ers and Rosina Powers; HurnardKenner land Ruth Allen; George Will­ard and Bess Tolman; Walter Steffenand Pearl Foster; John Schommer andElsie Steffen; Jonh Loomis and HelenJohnson; Lyle Watkins and ClaraStansbury; Ralph Rosenthal and, EllaGreenbaum; Watler S. Morrison andVirginia Downey; George E. Fullerand Agnes Alexander; W. D. Jack andGrace Hannon; W. H. Olds and MaeDriscoll; Walter H. Theobald andFlorence Tweeden; Alvin Kramer andEliza·beth Dickey; C. M. Briggs andMiss B. Wadsworth; W. E. Wernerand Alberta McPherson; R. H. Schultzand Fritzi Warner; Willard Brooksand Helen Brooks; William Ketchumand Geneve Murphy; George MeLer­non and Myrabelle Sherwood; IrvinNo Walker and Ann Teasley; R. S.Bent and T. Dickinson; Lyman Gouldand Emma Dickerson; N. M. Hoken­son and Marguerite Smith; L. W.Coulson and Mabel Selden; Carl Har­ris and Lucile Hespett; Clarence V.Price and Jenne Marie Roe; HumeC. Young and Ellen McNeish; O. G.Holsask; B. H. Krog and Vere Hunt­ington; Arthur Wheeler and DorothyMi11er; John S. Wilson and LauraGeilfus; Mervin Geilfus and HelenEarle; Arthur C. Moses and KatherineFreund; E. W. Phelps and LorettaMills; Frank Wendt and Enen Wil­liamson; Earl Hostetter and Etta Hos­tetter; D. S. Stophlet and Zelma Da­vidson; H. F. Lindley and Edith Rose:E. C. Hoadley and Lillian Christoph:A. R. Webbe and Harriet Henry; H.B. Sell and Margaret Enery, Uniftnity of Chicago bond tab-� ••••••••••••••••• IOc and 20eEmbossed Stationery. U. of C.per box • � � ••••.•••••........ 35cHandy Outfits, 200 cards. indexael box ••••••••••••. 45c and 5<kThis is a great saving.THB LITTLE BOOK SHOP434 East Fifty-fifth St.New LiDe of Arts aad Crafts Jewelry.BARGAINS IN STATIONERY100 sheet Theme Tablets. 10 centsada, two fol' •••••••........ ·15eSets of four College Posters, cutiII The Union Hotel andRestaurant111-117 � StreetIIDWAY TAILOR6001 EIIia A .....A.SCHOENTHE POPULARPI .. ACE TO EAT:ither before or after the theatre,\\·e make a specialty of Cluband F ratemity Dinners. "Light Flannel Trousersand Blue Se ge Coat"A Warm Weatber WiDner for the CoUeae Man with a Tastefor Seuoaable Combiaatioaa.We want to show you the New Line of Flannels to be worn thisSummer-Alone worth a special visit.Prices always within the College Man's purse.CARVER & WILKIE,--: TAILORS :-Adams Express Buildiq. 185 Dearbom�Street.A Bishop Specialwhich will appeal to your ideas. A styleappropriate to spring. Colors to pleaselID. Hatters' service unequaled.209 other styles, colors and proportions.CHICAGO'SLARGEST LINE$3 "$4 $5 $6Specializing Knapp - Felt. Roelof andStebon productions.A. BISHOP & CO."ts. F1Irs. Gloves. SHeilsaud UlDbreD_-.1860 156 State SL 1!at.1860SCHULZ BROS ••Fashionable Ladies' T ailoraSuite 83, Auditorium �Idg.306 Wabash AvenueThe·- King Piano"King of Them AU"271 Wabash Ave. Harrison 2571Visit ·"Litde·,.Hungary" To-nightH1IIIPI'iaa Cafe aad Resta1ll1UltEvening Table D'Hote Soc. Noon Luncheon 40CSouthwest Corner Clark and Monroe St.Main Entrance 184 Clark Street Telephone Central 1029Famous Hungarian Gypsy Baad Concert! 5 p.m. till 1 a.m. also Sunday Matin�eD. L. FRA",". Special Hunlfariau Caterer Ladies" Souyeairs aftn TheatreTO ANY. SELF-SUPPORTING STUDENT.We can pat JOu in touch'with a dignified method of iacreasm. J'O'II'revenue-a method that is dean and" that involves a mazianaD iacnue ofincome at a minimum expenditure of time. The plan. has alread7 ,rowelits efficiency in other UDiftl'Sities wh ere self-respecting. self-l1Ippol'tiaa ...dents have taken up 01lr method to the exclusioD of othen; the7an ......and their financial burden is solftcl. We can do as much for 10& CaDany time during business houn at 39 Dearborn SLy or telephone Catral5114, and :lslt for Mr. Goldblatt.I A DEUGHTFUL PLACE TO EATDifferent-DidiDCtTHE ORIENTAL RESTAURANT• The College Man'sRendezvousGreek. FnDCIa, T1II'kiIIa, ItaIiuaSERVICEN.PROTOPAPAS,�ions COCOLIS. N.nallers.c..I Flow at 58.. S .... Street, ClaicapTEACHERS' AND STU­DE:STS' REVIEWS FOR.........,;:;�. ALL EXAt.IINATIONS n�CHICAGO..0 E. AANOO,"�" ST ... CHICAGO ,,'" ...."'I.,•AmusementL .. \I"LLINOIs. ;�::i. TIae Belt of s..u..r SIMnn.lbe 1 ... liIg 5 ...By Jamt. .. Forbes. Author of ',beCborua Lad, .. 'o �I��t��e�n FarceBLUE MOUSE·-WITH-MABEL BARRISONEve. & Sat. l\1aL 50C to 11.50. Wed._____Mat SOC. to II •.COl ,ONIAL��V.:ICARLE RICHARD(HimMIf)In a Tuneful Tonic for the=SnrnrnertirneThe HURDY CURDY GIRLC!! -- &_ �Now EYe� N .... t. Mats. WecI.. a:� Sat. - SOc: '0 $t.m. 1IIailor Phone CeDtrU 3033.THESTUDEBAKER. BEVERLY �;r'i'Caeeriall7 -.atic aDd eDtel'taiai .. all the ttDleMcVlCKERSo. 2 Last Weeks'The Sins of Society'Engagement Positively Ends SaturdayNight. June IQ.Chicago Opera House .Mr. Emmet Corrigan.. the s-.u..a Saccesa" Ke-egan's Pal"B7 PaaI WiI.Iach..-------�d .MATINEESSUN. WED.AND SAT.The s...o�·. Beat Musical N.welty.'1 THE SNOW­BAU.NUMBERAlaskan ' �1l��OFRITNEY OPLRA IW H<:lU:,E IB. C. Whitner. Sole Proprietor IMR. CHARLES CHERRY 1!Ii ITHE :BACHELOR Chd�YFitch. IPrine. ess Theatre-. The Golden.l"l�THEAMERICAN MUSICHALLWabash A\·e. and Peck CourtEDDIE FOY .& COMPANYEDITH HELENA I NICKOLSON &: NORTONDELMORE&: u:£ FISCHER. BURItHARDTDeBiERE aDd MallY 0tIIer Bie Acta.CO!\ll�G-Excluj;i\'e Films En�lish D.-rby.I jIr! IIIIIIIIII!jijI Sans Soua ParkCGaap Crewe Aye. ....... StnetVESSELLA'S !..�!!Baseball Scores W�R SANS SOUCI THEATER 0OOF GARDEI 01 THE 8ROUI�;r 25 SO 7ScI�&:�25 SOc:HARiD :11 THE :ClNG I... Her Coatpall� hi JINEXT HEDNA WAlLACERSUNDAY 0 P P EIn II", �11l�' l'''fllllM of .. \II Mu�ical Coml'dics.FLORODORAEYery Niaht -Mats. Thanclay, Saturday.aDd Saaclay.One WeekO .. 1�-Seab.tL7'" • H •• 17· ..- - - --- _. -- -Luna Park':�. JAS. O"LEARY. Prop. ... Me.......,O'U"--' Band "'AsII" Ilrrl, I....... SI I FISH DillERH __ It..rette ..... _..,...Patronize Maroon advenlaers.Carter De-Haven & Co. Emma Janvi.·r.,Jail,,"'!; Youne & Tom Nawn & Co,',Catharine' Cah·t.·rt Co. �ndor's Cirque.&hrade& Mulver. Herbert & WiJlinll.lila Grannon Bank!l·Bn·azeaJ Duo.Francisco &:McCone. LUlCi Brother!l.Donald Graham. Nt.·w Motion Pietur('s-.Price,,: 15-2S-50-75c. Phone Central MaO. .THE DAILY lIAROON •. SATURDA)". JUNE it 1909.EVERYTHING SET FOR BIGINTERSCHOLASTIC TODAY(Continued from Page I)LaCrosse, Ind.; LaGrange, LyonsTownship High School, LaGrange,LaGrange, Ill .. ; Lake Forest Academy,Lake Forest, Ill.; Lansing HighSchool, Lansing, Mich.; Lincoln HighSchool, Lincoln, Neb.; Madison HighSchool, Madison, Wis.; Manistee HighSchool Manistee, Mich.; Marion HighSchool: Maywood, Ill.; McHenry High._ School, McHenry, 111.; MercersburgAcademy, Mercersburg, Pa.; llilfordHigh School, Milford, 111.; llilwaukceSouth Division High School. llilwau·kee, Wis.; Mineapotis, Central HighSchool, Minneapolis, :Minn.; llolincIll.; Monticello High School. llonti-I cello, Ind.; Morgan Park Academy.I Morgan Park, 111.; :\1 uskegon High,. School, Muskegon, llich.; X orma II High School, Normal, Ill.; Oale Park­I River Forest High School, Oak Park.I Ill.; Peoria, A veryville H igh Sc hoo1.Peoria, Ill.; Pittsburg High School.Pittsburg, Kan.; Platteville Hig11School, Platteville, Wis.; PrincetonTownship High School, Princeton. In.Racine College Preparatory, Racine.IWis.; Ripon High School. Ripon, Wis.Rockford High School, Rockford. Ill;Seattle Broadway High School. Sear­tle, Wash.; Sterling Township HighSchool, Sterling. Ill.; St. Joseph HighSchool, St. Joseph, Mo.; St. LouisUniversity Preparatory. St. Louis. liD.Storm Lake High School, Storm Lake.Ia.; Tabor High School. TabOT. 10.:Tuscola High School, Tuscalo, Ill:Valparaiso High School, Valparaiso,Ind.' Vermilion Academy, VermilionGro;e, Ill.; Waupun High Sch031.Waupun, Wis.; Webster Grove HighSchool, Webster Grove, Mo.: WhitingHigh School, Whiting, Ind.; Wood­stock High School, Woodstock. 111.:York High School, York, Neb.Order of Events.2:00 p.m., 100 yard dash, trial heats.2:15 p. m., 880 yard run. •2:30 p. m., 100 yard dash. final heat.2:45 p. m., 120 yard high hurdles. trialbeats._3:00 p. m., 220 yard dash. trial heats.3:15 p. m .• 120 yard high hurdles. final. beat.3:30 p. m., 21D yard dash, final heat.3:45 p. m., one mile run.4:00 p. m., 220 ynrd low hurdles. trialheats.4:15' p. m., 440 yard run.4:15 p. m., 220 yard low hurdles. finalbeat.4:45 p. m., quarter mile championshiprelay race, trial heats.5:00 p. m., two mile run.5:15 p. m., quarter mile championshiprelay race, final heat.5:20 p. m., all contestants invited totake a swim in Bartlett gym.6:00 p. m .• interscholastic banquet a!the University Commons. :\11contestants are invited.7:15 p. m., presentation of prizes towinners in the interscholasticmeet, Mandel hall.Entertainment by Blackfriars. Pre­sentation of "C's" to members of theUnivers;ty teams; also "C" blanketsthe members who have completedtheir athletic competition for the Uni­versity. Monologue.' Trio from thcBlackfriar Comic Opera.9:00 p. m., dancc in thc Reynolcl!' cluh.ILLINOIS DAY PROFITABLE.Report of Committee Shows Favor­able Balance of $14.75.The report of rcccipt!' from the at�l­letic games on T1linoi� clay. �ray 15.show a profit for Chicago of $14.75This report has been turned over tothe cxccuth·c committee of the �eniorclass who hayc :tppro'\"ed it an'(1 or­dered that thc balance he turnerl onrto Mr. Stagg. All the hooks thercif)rllave hccn placcd in hi!' rore for refer­ence. It was further Tesoh'ecl that �Ir.Stagg be givcn powcr to uc:e the funrlas he 'nright sce fit.: Yale has lost nonc of its eight ottt­side golf matchc!' with the cluh :tl'(1collegc te:lms. The total!' �ho\\· Yale74, "opponents 28. SOPHOMORES VICTORIOUS' .IN )UHIOR DAY IIEET"(Continued frOm � J}(scratch), time :52 ·1·5. "Zd Sturgeon1911 (�yards). 3d Carpenter 1911(25 ya�). .�yard mD-Ist Stophlet 1911 (8)'lards), Time 2:06 2-5. 2d Lo� 191115 yards}. "3d CarpeDter 1911 .( 12yards).'One-mile run-1st Baird 19i2. 8yards). Time 4:53. 2d Carpeuter 1911(15 yards). 3d Bergerson 1911 (40yards).l2O-tyard hurdles-1st "Menual. 1911.(scratch) time '··:17.: 2d Leach 1911(scratch). 3d Rosenthal 1912 (scratch},22O-yard hurdles-1st ltenaal 1912(scratch), time :2:7. 2d Gilroy 1912(scratch). 3d Sturgeon 1912 '(scratch)High jump-1st Diamond 1912 (7in.), Height 6 ft. 1 in. 2d Bergerson1911 (7in . .). 3r Surherdand 1911 (4 in.)Broad jump-1st Morris 1911 (2ft.6in.) Distance.20 ft. 6 in. 2d Abrams1912 (1 ft. 8 in.) 3d Xkoll 1912(scrath),Pole vault-1st Long 1911 (2ft).height 12 ft. 2d Lawla 1912 (3 ft.)3d 1912.Shot put-e-Ist Menaul (scratch) 1911distance 41 ft. 2d Gerend. 1912 (5 ft.)3d Diamond 1912 (8 ft.).Hammer throw-1st. Rademacher1912 (6 ft.), distance 122 ft. 5 in. 2e1Gerend 1912 (scratch). 3d Harris lq}2(scratch).Discus throw- 1st Rademacher 1912(10 ft), distance 114 ft. 5 in. 2<1 Men­aul (scratch). 3cJI'Gerend (scratch).Fat men's race-1st Kelly 1910. time.:06 1-5. 2d Geren<i 1912 (no pointsawarded.) 3d Rademacher 1912 (no. points).Relay race-Won by 1911. l\{en 011wilning team Earle, "Meml1ll -Gilroyand Straube. Time-4:34. (five point:"to lWinner.)Score-Sophomore. 66; Freshmen.56.MAYPOLE DANCE IS GIVENAT WOMEN-S 'RECEPTIONElaborate Reception Given by 'Women-Concert by UniversityBana.The residents of the Women's hallswere out in gala attire yesterday atthe lawn party .given in 'honor of thefaculty on the lawn in front of Fos­ter. Oriental rugs 'Were stretched up­on the grass and the University band.directed by Professor Blanchard. gaveseveral selections during the after­noon. The annual1\laypole dance wasgiven by the women of the halls andrefreshments were served.Among the notable guests presentwere President and Mrs. Judson. Dean 'and Mrs. Tufts, Dr. and llrs. Frank IJ. Miller, Miss �Iarie Dean Talbo:.IMiss Elizabeth Wallace, lliss :\[YiaReynolds, Miss Breckcnridge. llr!;.Krehbiel and Mr. Goectsch.iTf its advertised in The .Maroon itl Ir('li�hle.IclMlm�1Typewriting and stent�play done atreasonahle rates. API,iy Uaily MaroonofficeFOR BALE - First class pianos.Three staDdard makes. Apply Bus- IiDen lIanager, The Daily Maroon..IFOR SALB-ScholaTship on FirSlB..u.as or Musical Conege. Ap­p17, Da1y 'Maroon Office. LiDd�y Bros.TAILORSwho are making clothes for scoresof University of Chicago men. IsDot "that sufficient endorsement ofour skill? Let us make what youneed for the Summer." At leastwe earnestly solicit an inspectionof our display. of fabrics.===���==' �===== 4�SI Ja� Boul�= 11IJItI) ROO ..Have 'You 'Heard the NewsT.xica�=�:�uc��� :��':r�;I"�- cr Ifi'lIr people pay 110 more (han one 01' two when r dine .in(llIr Taxis. Fiity Taxis available, Competent serviceA"UTCtor:t A:X�IC'AB co. I.2441-43 Michigan Ave. "... Oayaad ".PhODe �CahaDet NiPt%798 SemceT.Ie...._. IIaia 4655 ..... 43%7 CIa ... W. Deahler. Proprietorl5he Old Quincy No.9N. w. Corner Randolph andLa Salle StreetsThe finest appointed Cafe in the Loop District .Private Banqueting Room' for Fraternity Dinners58-60-62 La"Salle Street CHICAGOWanted Forwork in the Middle 'Westthis Summer. We pay salary orguaranteed salary on commissionbasis. We had twenty collegestuden ts last year who averaged toearn $20.00 per week each duringthe Summer months- Those' in­terested will do well to address orcall to seeThe Magazme -c...a.1atioa Co.26lJ Dearborn Street.Chicago, Illinois.FiftyCollege"StudentsYou men of the University want clothes ofYOUR OWN. The .kind that � made up lorthe AVERAGE man don't fit YOU.You are not looking for extreme and ultra­fan tastic capers. You as a college man are theB"EST DRESSED not the LOUDEST dressed.Quality, design, workmanship and price tosuit t he college man. These 'are the facts aboutmy clothes. /<FRANK L!8ENHAM,The College -Ma�'s' Tailor519A East 63rd'Street.�=====:::Music Every Even ing�� ./ -A Most Pop_' p��' to Dine!The Woodlawn Cafe63rc1'SL and Cottaae Grove Ave.There is no Cafe on Chicago's South Side so elegantly appointed.CUISINE UNE XCE LLED('flees ModerateThe Dlinoia Warehouse and Storap CompanyPt.oa. H7de P .... snKimbark Ave. and 56th St.'nle "'eane!ot ;tnt! ne� Kcpt Storage \Vareh.tUSe in cityFu--nitllrc ;tnd I 'i,lIn� Mo\·ed. Stnrffi, Pack� and �h�tl) all par !I .. f the "'"rl·'. 31() Jlriv;lte Sturage ROllms I,,,,Tnlllk� and Wheel!'. l..;erge Ronm fur Carriage1ll, Bug.t!i� alld S eigh� Tr,ank� t .... nd "'com all Dc 01' LocalTransfers for Bagg"ge. Fumitur�, Packagt'!', etc. at shunnotice. Special atteiltion given to University Order&. iiIl > t 'C>"VOLUME YII.-No. 161. CHICAGO. SATURDAY. JUNE 12,1Q09 Price Two Cello. -".�',',I- iii.fINTERSCHOLASTIc TO·· UNIVERSITY HIGH.WITH --23 POINTS. SMASH RECORDSCentral High School of Kansas City, .aecond-13}. Points;. Milford ,H. S., 13�­Third. Records Broken in Two Mile, Mile, Discusand LoW' HurcHes.The eighth annual interscholastictrack and field meet held today onMarshall Field was won by. the well­balanced team from University Highschool with a total of 23 points,Central High, .Kansas City, Mo" sec­ond with 13� points, Milfor� third,with 13� points.The other teams stood as follows:University High, 23Central, Kansas City. 13%Milford, 13 1-3Detroit Univers'ity school, 12.Muskegon, 11.North High, Colu.mbus, 9.Manaal.. High, Kansas City, 8.Princeton, 7.Morgan Park Academy, 6.�sing, Mich., 6.Grand Prairie Seminary, 5BFIoi Wis. 5, - . '.'lGde"�'�-'- �-:.�,.<T_:'.-'�---Oak Park, 4lIen:enbarg Academy. 3%West Auro� 3�South Division1 Milwaukee, 3YJDnary Academy, Aledo, 3West Hiaia, Des Moines, 3 .JJinacIaIe, 3New TrIer, 3·�,3Clinton, DI., 3Normal, 2MariOD, la., 2A'ft�e High, Peoria, 2RipoD, 2Raclae Prep. 2Webster Grove, Mo., 2York, Neb., 1%ADimosa, la., 1%McHalIY, nL, 1Wendell Phillips, 1Armour' Academy 1Lincoln, Neb., 1Tobor,. la., 1Lake View, 1Byrd of Milford was the cahmpiondark borse of the meet, winning firstsin the sbotput, the discus, and tieingfor first in the high jump. thus scoringfor his school a total of 13 1-3 points.His heave in the shotput was butone foot shorter than the record, andin the discus he set up a new mark of125 feet. His high jump of 5feet 91-4 inches was witbin two inches ofthe record. He won the cap for' high­est individual point winner.,Four former records went by theboard in the meet, new marks beingset up in one field and three trackevents. Cowley of Michigan betteredhis own performance of bst year bygoing the mile in 4:33 1-5.The two mile record was brokenby Marks of Beloit. who made thedistance in 9:58 2-5. which was aneven thirty seconds better than theformer mark of 10:28 2-5, made byBen Oliel of Ann Arbor in 1907.Woodbury of Central High. Kan­sas City. lowered the 23) low hurdle­record to 25 4-5 -seconds: and Byrd ofMilford, the indiviclaal star, smashedthe ctiscas mark by hurling the mis­sile 126 feet, 2 2-5 inches, which im­proved on Alderman's record set lastyear by 3 2-5 inches.Detroit University school duplicated its own performance of last year in from Normal following in that order. Interscholastic record made by Tal-the quarter mile three man relay The' time was :10 1-5. bot of Mercersburg Academy in 1907.event by negotiating the distance in ,In the first race of the half mile Cooke, of North High, Columbus, 0"46 seconds flat. Craig of !Kansas City Ma�ual Training was second.The opening of the meet was de- High and. Campbell of University Young Byrd put himself in the leadlayed half an hour on account of the High sped into the home stretch on for individual honors by repeating inrain which continued to fall until after equal terms, but Craig's final sprint the discus his performance in thes hot.two o'clock. The track was slowed gave him first place by a yard. Camp- He further made himself. famous byconsiderably, and the take off for the bell of U. High was second, Llewellyn breaking the Marshall Field Interscho-pole vault and the broad jump soon of 'Hyde Park third and Hail of Wen'- Iastic record of 125 feet 11' inchesbecame slippery and insecure. De- delf Phillips High fourth. registered by Talbot of Mercersburgspite the bad weather conditions, how- . By a terrific finish in the last stretch in 1907. His throw was 126 feet 2 2-5ever, a large crowd was' present to i,n �tJie s�cond race .of the half. mile. inches. Manual Training of Kansaswatch the performances of the prep. Donovan of Morgan Park passed Os- City secured three more points inathletes. . Shortly after the meet start- born. of AiecJo and won :with yards to this event when Kanatzer took second.ed the sun appeared and shone: at in- spare. Osborn, who ran the first Central High of Kansas City dean-tervals aU afternoon. quarter in :59 flat, finished second, ed up seven points in the. 120 highThe l00-yard dash was- run in the with Skinner of Princeton Township hurdles, Woodbury and Hendricksonfast- time"of--19-i-5--seconds, with the third and Holden of Armour Academy finishing fi"rst and third. Kuh of U.four : point 'winners closely bunched. fourth. '.' , � High captured second and MuskegonW: Speigel: of Detroit University The shot-puJ, the first event pulled "fourth.School was first, with Martin of O.k off went to Byrd of Milford, who W. SpiegI of Detroit University. '. � '. j)'Park, J. SpeigeI of Detroit UnIversity made' a:' heave of 49 ft. 1 1-4 inches. added five more points to his team's�..:!d Duff, t�e colored. �thle;�e .1 .. Thi: w:as.��t on��c:_:.�:���_._.!.�������ri��.�������_.1"£ THE; YOUTI:I ,WH<f IS IN THE· LIMELIGHT TODAY.---�_:)._ _"==---=-� _ __;_�''':'_:':''''-'::'_:..:_===-=--::.:...:.'._. ..:._7'_:_:_:....:.....:..--'_--_. -- __ .... .......- ... 0.------ ...... ---� dash, Cooke of North High Colum­bus, finishing second, Forbes of HydePark third, and Duff of N ormalfourth.The time, 22 - and 3-5 seconds, wasfast.S1UIUIW'iea.l00-� �won by W. Spiegl,Detroit University school; Martin OakPark, second; J •. Spiegl, Detroit Uni­versity school,· third; Duff, '.Nori'Ul:fourth, Time" :10 1-5. ' ...Shot-put "';":'.won by Byrd, Milford;Cooke, North., High, ColutD.bus, sec­ond; Wilson" University High, third;McOmber, McHeoi-y fourth; Distance49 feet 1 1-4 inches. .880-� nm-(first race) wonbJ' Craig, Manual Training High,Kansas City Missouri; Campbell,University High, second; . Llewellyn, -z>Hyde Park, third; Hall; WeDdell �(�', " <::Phillips, fOurth. Time 2:03. ' .....,_� nm-(second ��e) won. by' '� .:",:jDoilOftD,. II.orpn Park, OsbOrD,. '. - .!: Dnuj- -Acacfem-y,' -secon-C;--' 'SkiD;�r; ._- .. _ ,..\.!#Princeton, third; Holden, Armour "10-Academy, foarth� Time 2:02: 1-5.; ,.�WOD by Byrd, MiUord;Kanatzar, Manual Training K.an.sasCity, second; Was, Marion, 13:, :third;Kobler, 1,alJsing� fOurth.· Distimc:e125 feet 2 inches. Breaks MarshallField reconl of 125 feet 11 inches.Three mea tied fOr first in the highjump. After more . than an hour ofj1UDping, Byrd, Lundgren of WestHigh, Aurora and Wahl of South Div­ision, Milwaukee, all cleared the barat a height of 5 feet 9 1-4 inches. Thepoints were split. Fourth, Rowbat­bam, Mercersburg, and Wiley, York,N ebrasu. tied.120-� hiP InInUa-woD byWoodbury, Central High, KansasCity; Kah, University High, second;Hendrickson, Central High, KansasCity, third; Shaffer, Muskegon, fourth.Time :16 1-5.220-� dab-Final heat won byW. Spiegl, Detroit University school;Cooke, North High, Columbus, sec­ond. Forbes, Hyde P.ark, third; Duff,Normal, fourth. Time:22 3-5.. Hip jamp - Byrd, Milford, R.Lundgren, West High, Aurora,· andWahl, South Division, Milwaukee tiedfor fourth. Height Sfeet 9 1-4 inches.IIDe ftlD-WOD by eowley, Musk­qoD. Redfern, West Hi gh, DesKomes, second; Davis, Averyville,Peoria, third; Donovan, Morgan Park,fourth. Time 4:33 3-5. Breaks for­mer field record of 4:39.44O-,ard raD-First race won bySkinner, Princeton; Cortes, Hinsdale,lecond; Campbell, University High,third; Mann, Lincoln, fourth. Time:52 2-5.440-7U'4 nm-Second race won byShiTerick, of University High,SoDnieboru, lUrvey, second; Ever­hard, Ripon, third; Moyers, Tabor,fourth. Time:54 2-5.120-,arcl_low ""__Final heatWOD by Woodbury, Central High.Kansas City; Kab, University High,HCODd; Shaffer, Muskegon, third;Karray, Lake View, fourth. Time:2S 4-5. Breaks former record of :26-IIammer tIaro. won by Kobler,Lansing; Dickerson, second; Heal,., -.(C'GntiD ... on Pap 8)- ·-------: .... ··---..---·...... -,11-TH& DAILY MAltOON, SATtJaDAY, JUNE l2, 1909.THE DAILY MAROON"--.17'I'M v ........ ., ....... �... ouc1e4TIle W_kl7 •••••••••••••••• Oeto_ 1. J-.TIle ,JlaIl7 •••••••••••••••••• Oeto_ 1. 1101.,bten4 .. 8eeoaa·CIu. IIaI1 at tbe 01.eqo Poetomee. QJeqo. 1WDc", IIaI91B. � 1IAder A.et of IIaIS .. 18'lI.PabUalae4 dall7. ueept 8aa� 1Ioa.U7. 04 1aoU4Q. 4111'1q � .aarten., tile UDlYenlq 7e&r.•• hll� pIee. , ....f_tu. � _� CNIIee ....paurOIl Jr. OMS .....IlELYIK J • .AD.AII8 Ul&ewII. A. P� ••••••• � ••• ��.&.r... 2SIX ......TaO&. .. M.J.I I _ ClrnIa&Io .11'0"''' JlDlroa.lOa Mollie a. CUroU.A880Cur .... JlDrrou.A. G. Wb1de14 SucraTe A. Loq!L J'el8eatlaal Vallee O. Appel. asroar&a8.II. 11'. Carpenter A. Loth110_ !.entaD a. 3. Dal7w. B.. LlQ4 . B. F. QUiaC. '\V •. Wuhbarae w •. 3. I'oate. Morris H. Bri"s B. Cla�nc:e BarkeNew. eoatrtbaUoaa' mQ .. left ,at Em.Ball or lI'aeult7 ExelW:ace. a4clre1iae4 toTbe DaU7 M&rOOD.The .steady growth of DirectorStagg's annual 'Interscholastic trackTbe,EichthIntencholastic meet is one of them.ost . reliable guar·antees of the Uni-versity's continuedsuccess' in athletics. The eighth meethas seen the number of athletes par­ticipating almost double that of thosewho took part in 1902. and the terri­tory from which they come has con­stantly widened until this year it hasreached the Pacific coast with a teamfrom Seattle.The meet is the climax of the wes­tern preparatory school track season.It comes as the last of a series ofsuch meets given by the large westernuniversities and most of the contes­tants are those who have proved theirworth in the earlier Interscholastics.Those. who take part in it are pickedmen. :�ost of them capable of devel-.oping ,into Varsity material. and manyof them will decide that, Chicago isthe .place for them, They .need haveno hesitation as to, the cordiality oftheir reception int� .. this . universitycommunity. Chicago .is as ready towelcome them as students as.she is toseek to make them' feel at home asguests.tI,' ANNOUNCEMENTS.Vesper Service Sunday afternoon at4:00 in Mandel hall. Chorus of thirtyvoices will render selections.Seni�r Class Picture. will be takenMonday at 4:00 p. m.Senior CoUec� Council will ha vepictures taken Monday morning at10:30 on Kent steps.Alumrrl Dinner will be held Tues­day at 6:30. Tickets may be obtainedat the Information office or Alumnioffice, Ellis 11.Y .... C. A.-Students conferenceat Lake Geneva, June 18-27. For par­ticulars see the secretary, 9 Snell.Senior Class Day Exercises-Flagexercises at flag pole. 10.30 a. m. Ad­dress by Dean Angell; Class Play in�landel at 11.00 a. m.; Senior Lunch­eon in "English I" at 1:00 p. m.; BandConcert at "C" bench at 2:00 p. m.;Class Bench Exerc�s at SeniorBench, 2:30 p. m.Seventy-tint University Convoca­tion is to be held Tuesday morningin Hutchinson Court at 10:30. Addresshy George Adam C. Smith of UnitedFree Church Col1ege, Glasgow.University Luncheon will be heldTuesday afternoon at 1:00 o'clock.Alumni Track and Baseball Gamewill take place Tuesday on MarshallFit'-i'(] at 3:00 p m.Board of Admissions witt meet inHaskell Tuesday at 8:30 a. m.Convocation Reception will be heldTuesday in Hutchinson Hall, 9:00-11 :00 p. m. All members and friends ofthe University are invited.Board of Ac1miaiona meets Wed­nesday at 11:00 o'clock.,I! ,. ,I, !,.I'Ii! �i.1il!�: The StorY. Of the Vanity'· Base­baD Nine Durini the1909 Season.As in other branches of athletics for1909. Chicago had a banner baseballyear. A team considered out of therunning before ' the season startedproved the surprise of the West aftergetting squared away and finishedstrong in 3 triple tie for ,the cham­pionship with Purdue and Illinois. Inseveral departments of play, notablybaserunning, Chicago had an admittedsuperiority over all the other confer­ence nines and played a wonderfullystrong and consistent game all thespring.B�fore piny started Chicago wasnot considered as a possible contenderfor first place. Illinois on the strengthof past performances was generally, conceded the honor. Purdue had a vet­eran team. with the redoubtableShade on the pitching mound. Wis­consin with Knight twirling. ap­peared a possible selection for tbepennant. Director Stagg, however,worked away, three hours a day everyday with the team and said nothing.The Firat Games Sltow C .....April 2d. Armour came to MarshallField and were let 'down wi&.lt· twohits and one run by Joe ::!nderlandwhile the Varsity' accumulated tWQ.Page went in the next day' and beatthem again 6-1. April 9th Lake For­est :went under in ten innings by a4-3 count.April 15th. Page shut out De Paul4-0 and allowed them nary a' bit. C,it­ics began to sit up and repro theMidway ball tossers, Two days laterthe River Forest semi-pros gave theteam its first defeat by a 6-0 score.April 24th saw the Conference sen­son opened with a contest against In­diana on Marshall Field, The sameday that the relay team '\I!I'on out atPhiladelphia the baseball nine lostits hardest fought game 1-0. Paddocklined out a two base hit in the firstwhich scored the lone, tally. Gloomsettled thickly after the game. as In­diana had been considered one of theweakest nines in the Conference andindeed did not win another game fromConference opponents.Rain prevented most of the practicegames and the conference date sched­uled .with Northwestern May Bth, theVarsity came into its own at Madisonsnowing the clawing Badgers under5-1. Page officiated at the burial and• struck out fourteen. The three hourspractice went on unabated. Downat 'Champaign preparations were madeto celebrate the approaching jokegame with the Maroons.Defeat of DIini a Climu.May 12th the Chicago team visitedChampaign and returned in the eve­ning with an orange and blue scalpearned by a 3-1 count. The next '<laySunderland won another victory overthe llinnesota Gophers three to twoafter Philips had weakened in the8th. The successful week ended Sat­urday the 15th when the now humblelIIini succumbed in the seventh andhowed their heads under the short endoi a 2-0 count. It was Ralph Cleary'sdrive to the bleachers for four basesthat won the game and drove wild theimmense crowd in the bleachers.The winning streak continued toMay 19tb, when Northwestern wascrushed' 8-1 in a farcical game markedonly by some fleet footed base runningon Chicago's part. At this time Chi­cago appeared a sure winner as illi­nois was apparently disintegrated. TheChampaign hammers were at work.Purdue took the Illini into camp fortheir third defeat. The boilermakershad not lost a game and seemed theVarsity's most formidable opponent.Team is Crippled.Hard luck then began when Col­lings the third baseman sprained hisankle and Paul the steller backstopsplit a finger. May II th, at Cham­paign, the Orange and Blue scoredits first Chicago victory, chiefly onthe slugging of midget Righter whoslammed out three home runs. The' next . -day Purdue came to MarshallField in a game ",hich if Chicago hadwon would have made them unde­niable champions.Purdue Game a Spectacle.The Purdue game was a thriller.With such a stake the players foughtlike demons and the resu1.t was notdecided until the bit man succumbedin the ninth. Chicaao lost its chancein the seventh when with a run al­ready in on the squeeze play andmen on second ,and.third an unfor­tunate mixup on signals cost two ormore runs and the championship.Both of Purdue's runs were gifts, theBoilermakers being out hit and outfielded throughout.The most somber stretch 'of the sea­son came in the last week of May.Illinois scored a 5-1 victory on Mar­shall Field aided by the air-tighttwirling of John Buzick. With fivevictories and four defeats the pros­pects apeared hopeless. There lWerethree games remaining on the sched­ule and only three victories wotddgive Chicago a place.May 22d. Dick Rowe singled in theninth and brought victory over Wis-, consin 3-2. The Badgers were aheaduntil the lalt when the desperate ral­lies of the Chicago men brought, vic­tory and a fighting chance. June 2and 3 the season ended with gamesaway from home with Indiana andPurdue. Without victory in both con­tests Chicago could claim nothingbetter than third in the final standing.Fourteen Innings va. PurdQe.,The first game was at La�y�tteand !Went fourteen" innings beforeChicago broke tke tie and won out7-2. Page pitched the game of hislife fanning seventeen Boilermakers.Purdue had the game 2-1 in the ninth.two down. two strikes on Captain"j'immy" Meigs. when something hap­pened. A long low hit floated oversecond and a Chicago man romped inwith the tieing run. In the fourteenththe Old Gold and Black ascended­five Chicago runners counting.At Bloomington the next day an­other extra 'inning struggle resultedand again' Chicago proved the beststayers, winning 7-3 in eleven innings.. Indiana bad the game 3-0 in the sev­enth but some more of Captain "Jim­mie's" slugging fits and the team'sbatting and base running tied it up inthe Bth and 9th. In the eleventh'Chicago brought in a cluster of fourruns winning the right to a triple tiein the Conference standing. "Orvie"Page pitched both contests and cre­ated the new record of twenty-fiveinnings pitched in two consecutivedays with twenty-nine strikeouts.Team WeD Orpnized.The team had an inside knowledge'of the game and an ability in base run­ning equalled by no other Conferencenine. Many of its runs were scoredon perfect squeeze 'plays and its basestealing totals were astounding. Theteam also batted and fielded betterthan any Midway nine of years. Butto Harlan Orville Page must go thechief credit of the successful season.Besides pitching in' better form thanany Conference opponent he was wayup on the batting list and fielded inphenomenal shape. Experts say thatthere are few pitchers wbo can coverso much of tbe diamond as this re­doubtable left hander.N ext year the team will be evenstronger than this season as only oneman, "Jimmy" Meigs is lost. TheFreshman nine contains some starsfor whom room will have to be made.Sauer at first, Baird at second, and theRoberts brothers at shon and pitcher'are men of assured Varsity' caliber.The entire Freshman team showed aclass far above the usual. With Cap­tain-elect Joe Pegues in command of,the Varsity nine an undoubted and un­challenged baseball championship, sbO�d' Come to Chicago neXt Serls()n. ,.-0-"32& .... s.a. ...... c....c.....an·.., .... All'eee __ crMlL'. a •• , ... � t1a •••� # 6 ... � ISell Your Booksat HEWITT'S415 East 57th St., near Kimbark Av.We pay the best prices in the city, for second hand books.Special for a few days$1.15 $1.15 $1.15Wilson Bros. Extra Qualitf Negligee Shirts.Regularprices for these goods are always $1.50 to 12.00I. E. FEILCHENFELD.... '. U ...... Date F�.Telephone HanilOn 1398 2:17-279 DEARBORN ST .. Fisher Bldg.TUE YOUNG FELLOWSARECERTAINLY BOOSTING omi2°OHATSALTHOUGH WE SELL JUST AS MANY10 THE OLDER FELLOWs,ARIHUR-I \ -; I.. PLENTY OF SALESMEN TO LOOl{AFTER YOU-PLENTY or STYLES TO sazcr rROM-!1WO 'sroRES 81- 83 V�: BUR[N ST. '183 DfARBORN ST. ARI11UR. ftu.c.Ht:NrELD�====�==================================�.QUA VLB co., Steel Engravers,MANUFAquRlNG JEWELRYMEN714-716, SCHIUER BUILDING'CHICAGOGlass Pins" Society Pins, Medals.College and High School EngrevingMasks��-- .Used � AIU .. Leadiag Big LeeCae Catchen.. .;'.e -.a. ... 3 , .. CIIIet!e 1:.d u .... 5 hi.' or-Ne.rJ F';;;'�'_'." g;�ii transparen: sunsh�e; s�i:al elastic bead­piece; tpeCial side ADd head pads. Jdad� t�roaghout offinest atra�vy steel wire, (un ntetat-finish to--prevent rdJec:­lion of ligbL Fitt� witb molded le:athft- chin strap. Like, � othft' I';mdarel anicle, of R�ICh manufacture......,.JI.,.'.:Z •• �the Re:ach Masks ... our absolute guaran ...of quality. /, ..-'� .....Jh ... r,.. ......... perfect.... SiIoIrIcI.,."..... we .. , ,.r.ce ." arffde iIIJsoIrIIdr ...., cost (�I""... ..", ..... rtUiflJf """J .•. )DIe.ed 0tiIdaI lise !all GIdde lor 1.1.-'*cI "1"l!nfGr�""Coataias complete iDfo1"r.1:ttion on J'!'e ,N:a:!on.".l c.r.m�. I<'lr9l'layingRala, Schedala of the L.,: I�ngu('l(, • :all,l:' (.1 I 'Cr:t�. R�onl1l, �tc.A1!1O o"'orr 4(0 illastrations c. f f:amO"!4 ,.layt"I"!':. t. ",u :11,,1 laost importaDt.. aaa.IDCludiag eseluslve photlAl ufl �:!')l-8 �. or .'. ,.. �:i� @....'lIt ftr •• ,., .... ..,,� for 19O?-F .. _.:. 2 _,,, c ;.,�C 1t..flllnfior-A. "-1tEM:II c:a.17I. TIIII.- 8IreeC. Pd" ..... ;;;e:.. Pa.��.a. ..TEACHERS' AND STUDENTS' REVIEWS FORALL EXAMINATIONS 11�CHICAGO. •THE. DAlL.Y.lL\ROON ••. .$A.TU�y. Jt1N£'12.� 1909 •. ·." ..... I ••• '.' •• ,. •'--:- - .'_ ------ _..- - - -.- _._ _ .. -" .-- ..THE UNIVE,RSITY GAMPUSAND .BUILDINGSA. Description of theMidway Architec­ture and 'Grounds.To the stranger on Chicago's cam­pus who is familiar with the ground.and buildings of other universities.the most striking feature is the regu­larity, without monotony. of our gmh·ic buildings. All of the same gre)sandstone with red tiled roofs andlarge dormer windows present an ap­pearance pleasing to the eye. Till­campus of the University of Chicagois not a haphazard growth, but i.ht:weD planned design of master architects. Both if! the building and theirplacing can be seen the effort to makesomething beautiful and useful.Tower Group is Masterpiece.Probably the tower group. as thebuildings which cluster around �Ii�ch·ell tower are called is at presen; Jllmasterpiece of the campus Loca .. c:::in the north-east corner of the a ssernbly of buildings which go to rnake 11,the University, Mandel hall. the Rl'Ynolds club and Hutchinson hall anat once the most conspicuous as weias the most beautiful of all our University groups This, too, s the ceuter of a great deal of the campus liffor the men, fur here is their "hangolt," the club. and their "grubbing-upplace," the Commons. Mandel hallis the scene of all the Universityevents which require an auditorium of'me.North End of the Campus Complete.The north side of the campus may I Occupying positions just south ofI the physiology and botany buildingsI are Kent Chemical laboratory andRyerson Physical Lab9ratory.' theI home of the University scienticts.Each of these buildings is suppliedI . with large lecture rooms and is well, adapated to the uses for whiIh it wasI built.,New CircUlar Walk.The space on the campus which59th street would occupy if it werecut through is not at present occupiedby any buildings. Here, however, isthe latest gardening feature of theplan for a beautiful campus. Lastfall the circular walk and drive waywhich here lies in the very center ofthe University was laid out. but no:entirely completed. It is the plan toplace an ornamental fountain or Jig:!!in the middle of the circle and tomake it not only the geometrical ce n­ter of the University but also its arc.ii­tectural center.In this middle strip of the campusare also many' of the numerous tenniscourts which give the students excell­ent opportunity for play without leav­ing the campus. In all there areabout 25 courts for the Universlrymembers, well kept and well laid cut.The trees about this part of the­campus are not quite ascbeautiful a:might be �P�.ted, but>·the smokeyatmosphere of Chicago makes thegrowing of any trees at all a diffiicultart. This accounts, too, for the lackof trees in other parts of the Univer­sity grounds. The few that we havedo their best to shade the studentsin their leisure minutes.Cobb Hall Heart of Universsity.Cobb Hall is the very center of theTHE WOMEN'S l>OIU: ITf))<I:ES.be considered complete, as far as thebuiJ4lngs along 57th street are coneerned The western end of this s •• ipis distinctly the man's corner and L:' lnastle of a feminine skirt is scldorrheard within its precincts, Here arctwo of the men's dormitories. �nl'i;and Hitchcock. The space betwcerthese balls. and the Commons is oc­cupied by the "Hull Biological Laboratones. comprising the building]: forzoology, anatomy, physiology andbotaD7.;These buildings are joined to oneanother by covered passages. Be­tween the zoology and the ana.ornybuilclngs is the Hull Gate, the onlyeDtraDce to the campus from t11('north.English I and English II.The outdoor fe-atures of this northem end of the campus arc as at­tractive as the building which makethem possible. The tower group en­closes Hutchinson court. or EnglishI as it is familiarly called. At theother end is another sunken gardento correspond with Engli-sh , . Thisgarden has been dubbed English IT.Hull court and the Botany gardenstheir first years.Qnd pond are enclosed within thebuildings· where the medics spend'th�ir first years. 'I whole University. Here the busyactivity of the men and women findsits head. This is the recitation and tila gi-eat degree the adminstrative buildnlr- ' 'Most of the deans have thei.of&ces on the main floor and it con,tams also the office of the Universi�y'extension bureau and the informationo8ice, as well as the correspondencestudy department. Cobb Hall is theseat of learning; more lectures andclasses are held here every day than inan7 other building, and it is seldomindeed that the University memberdoes not enter it every day.Joining Cobb to the south and mak­ing a solid block of buildings are thethree doi'1nitories for men which rosewhen the University was new. Theyare called Middle, North and SouthDivinity, as they were originally de­signed for the usc of the theologians.They still partake a good deal of thecharacter of the divines. although in­vaded to' a great degree hy lay Sa1-dents. . This might be called the"heavy'" end of 'the campus. 3� com­pared" to O!oine .of .the fri�olitics' t'lSDen add-=: liitc�cock The weightymiDds . of·· tWe' Univ�rsity are congre­gated tinde'r the Iong red roofs. brokenin the middle by the dormers andgab1i:s of Maroon Heights., t)l� fifthfloor abode above Middle D. AN INTERIOR VIEW OF, THF. REYNOLDS CLUBmost frivolous part of the University.It is well known that many of thewomen rank among the best scholarsin school, but it should also be knownthat these same young ladies (andothers not quite so serious) have beenThe Divinity and Law School.Just east of these dormitories isanother of the buildings to be erect­ed in the construction of the Univer­sity. This is Haskell Hall, whichcontains the Divinity' school and theoffice of the president. Under irsglass roof is the museum which givesthe building its official title of HaskellOriental Museum_ This' rnnseum, contains one of the most interestingand valuable collections' in the U ni­versity.East again is the Law buildingerected in 1904, one of the architect­ural beauties of he campus. AlthoughGothic in style, it differs from theother edificas. Its most striking Iea­tares are the four ornamental towerswhich arise from its corner s. Th«interior of, the building 'is in keepngwith its outside charm. On the groundfloor are three spacious lecture roomsand the court room, all furnished andfinished in heavy oak The secondfloor is occupied by the stack roomsthe volumes for the lawyers and forthe hiS'l:ory group. The whole thirdfloor is the reading room, which wi.i1its oak trimmings and heavy table»and chairs is at present the mos:ornamental and useful room in t l:«University.Farther over is Walker Geologic .• :Museum. not the haunt of the ordiuary student, unless he happens to l.einterested in some special study, 01 unless he has to climb the stairs toProfessor Starr's class-room.>�'Comer."In the farthest (or nearest) cornerof the campus is the stronghold of thewomen. This southeastern district isA YIEW OF .THt: TOWER GROUP._._-. -, ---------- --_ ------ ----------- reported as conducting proceeding"unbefitting the character of ardentstudents.Prospect for the Future.AU of these building go to make upthe campus as it is generally con­strued. But outside of the squarewhere they stand are the BartlettEllis and Lexington Halls, two reci­ration buildings for men and womenrespectively, and the Press building.\Vhile the edifices go to make up thepresent University. More is in storefor us. \\'e already arc making prep­arations for the Harper �le;11U'l"i3lLibrary. which is elsewhere describedBut the University is the owner ofall the property on both sides fromCottage Grove A venue to :\[adisonCottage Grove avcnuethe the the thhavenue of the Midway. and plans havealready been made for more buildingsOD the present campus. \Vho can tellwhat wm ir.ll'pen in the future?the only place sacred to our co-cdu­cationalists. They have four halls ."house them-Beecher, Foster. Kellyand Green. This place is at once t hem� dignified and wise as well as the •=: -::� ;��.�;I�-�-.��T:,.�.:q:=� .• '7.�:�·-." : :'�"A double-header: suppon The Ma­roon by patronizing Maroon adftr­ti�rs.A GROlJP OF SCIE�CE BUILDlt\GS."'"--SITY OF CHICAGO ASTheSincejhe _ume when the Universityof Chicago consisted of a small ram­shackle building and one Amos Alon­zo Stagg was brought from Yale tobuild up a Maroon football team with. half a dozen players on the squad, thisfact has been impressed upon thewestern - intercollegiate world. Evenwhen "Old Man" Stagg had to playone of the positions on the eleven tomake it a full team the other Con-Ierence teams were forced to feel thesting of defeat. Nor has this beenrestricted to anyone branch. of ath­letics. A glimpse of the walls of Bart­lett gymnasium will show that foot­ball, baseball, basketball, track, tennis,golf, swimming, and of late, wrestling, Ifencing and gymnastics have all con­tributed their championship laurels.·In any form of competition, the spirit Iof "For Chicago I will" has won out IIIt:WALl"Ek P�"ER STEFFEN. Captain the 1C}08 Team.against all handicaps-weight, super­ior training and numbers on the sideof the opposing teams, and a dearthof material and heart rending streaksof hard luck on our side.Last Years Successful.Nor have the last two years been ex­ceptions to this rule. The 1907 sea­son started out with Leo De Tray ashead of the football team. With thegreat Walter Eckersall out of thegame, critics could not see where Chi­cago could keep up the great seriesof victories that came to its climaxwhen the mighty Michigan was sunkinto oblivion in th memorable 2-0struggle on Marshall Field. But thesame old machine with the same oldStagg at the wheel was oiled up andstarted rolling. When the remainswere examined, Purdue, I ndiana, illi­nois. and �finnesota had been flat­tcned out by large, decisive scores.Few who were on the Midway at thetime will forget the jubilation whichresulted after the tables had beenturned on Minnesota and the cham­pionship returned to Chicago in thatlast game played at Minneapolis. Fewof the Gopher supporters will everforget how t hat small band of 500Maroon rooters who journeyed to thewilds of Minneapolis turned thebleachers topsy-turvy after De Tray'steam had the game well in hand.But the hard blow was yet to come.j \ CAPTAIN ··SAM" L1�GLI!:of the 1909 Tra It Team.lisle humbled _ the lfaroon by an 18-4defeat. It was a decisive defeat, but. it was by no means disgrace. TheChicago team had put up a noblefight Ibut had met ' its master. Andthus closed the season -of 1907.The Basketball Title..With the gridiron schedule settled,Dr. Raycroft immediately began toget busy with is basketball five. Firstthere was the mighty John Schom­mer. To aid him there were Page,Hoffman, Harris, Falls and Georgen.With such an aggregation of stanto start with Chicago had no difficultyin overwhelming aU irs opponents.The only snag of the season was Wis­consin. When the season was closedthe record showed that the Maroonsand the Badgers were tied for firsthonors. I n order to settle the sn­prcmaey, another game was decidedupon and a coin was tossed to seewhere it should be played. Wiscon­sin won and "Doc" took his warrionto the Cardinal gymnasium. In oneof the grandest exhibitions thathas ever been put up on a gymnasiumfloor, Chicago nosed out the Wis­consin team and another Westernchampionship was cinched. Meresectional titles did not suffice for thisambitions crowd, and inumach- asPennsylvania had done to the Eastwhat Chicago had just finished doingto the West, a post-season series wasarranged for the championship of thecountry. What happened is too wellknown. It needs no repetition. Allwill remember how the supposedly in­vincible Quakers were put under sub­jection in Bartlett, and how the team of the MenNor bas the season of 19(8 and 1909fallm from this reco;cI. With theNme handicaps, the same dark .pros­pects, the }broon has apin tri- ability to dodge their opponents.Hence the tissue paper line, and a tis­sue paper line it was. Taken from endto end-Page, Kelley, Falk, HirschI,Elliott, Badenoch, Ehrhorn, Hoffmanand Schommer-never had Chicagobeen represented by so light and smallever, must be added the statementeevr, must be added the statementsthat never before had Chicago been • /represented by so fleet a line, as .was I /amply demonstrated before the sea- / .:son came to a close. /There was not overmuch optimismin the heart of the campus rooterswhen Fred Speik brought his. Purdueeleven to do battle on Marshall FieldOctober 3. There WC1'e some. veryraw spots .in the Maroon lineup, andit was feared tbat these raw spotswould be detected by the Boilermak­ers. Therefore the smile on the facbof the "Old Man" was unusually widewhen the score stood 39· to 0 at theend of the game.umphed over its rivals, Blue is in­deed the only word which can depictthe :way things looked when Director·Stagg issued the first call for footballmaterial last fall. There were mightyfew men out for the backfield and,even fewer for the line position.Brawn, and more brawn, was the cry. of the "Old Man" but search as hewould he could not find a real huskyman. So he did the next best thingand decided to make the light men asfast as possible and rely upon theirTriumphs and ff'riitlsof Stagg. How Chicago's Athletic Teams. have Ibrought Glory � and Fame to, .. �!!t· to. Philadelphia and repeated.the pedormancc_thei'e. ,the Ml·dwa-y . ., .s� -;ream_ .... Good.• The 'band of Carlisle Indians, prob-. . Not-to be outdone by Director Staggably the smoothest and �ost power:' or-Dr, Ray�r�ft. Coach Knudson de­ful football machine that bad .ev�r -·Cided to fall. into line aDd get out a-, _crack- swimming team. With Benbeen gotten together were slat� to. Badenoch as captain to assist him,appear in Chicago for jhe last game be proceeded to put his scheme intoof the season. The Redmen had operation.- It 'Worked, .and Illinoisscalped everything in the. east; but .and Wisconsin were given decisivesome thought they were to meet their trimmings, and one more scalp wentWaterloo here. Before a huge throng to Chicago's belt.· .of 30,000 people that packed every Track and baseball :were the onlyavailable inch in Marshall Field, Car- two sports left in which to keep upthe clean slate. It must be admittedthat prospects here weer pretty blue.There were no track men in sight andthere were mighty few good baseballplayers. Little things like that, how­ever, have never worried a team thathailed from the Midway and the oldfaithful band started out to overcomethis handicap. Had it not been forHuff and his selfish gang of Illinoisbaseball fiends, all woQ.ld have gonewell, but as it was, the Orange andBlue were too much for the Maroonand Chicago had to content itself withthe knowledge that it. had made ascrappy fight for first honors.Great Track Victo�.Things went a little better in track-quite a little better. Although therewas very Little hope at the beginningof the season, what. there was disap­peared before the first two dual meets.Every time there was. -�:dltal meetChicago was doing wo��.�gle�s poi�ts. After we had .��� .. �tam QUJgley and. thereby. the �)'.:consin meet, even Dr. Goodspeed, the '"perennial Freshman,". would not saythat we had a chance to.1IIia..�:,S;p�­Ierence meet. Here again is �the dopesters failed to figure on cili-.cago sprrrt, Just because' Stanfordhad a bunch ·of stars in its fold, andChicago had not made good duringthe season, it was thought that Chi­cago was hopelessly out of it,The eventful day came. The firstthing that happened, and almost be­fore the crowd was aware that themeet was on, Ned Merriam startedthe fun by winning the low hurdles.A few minutes later he delivered afew more jolts to the Stanford rootersby getting five more points in. thequarter mile. At this time a certain"Long John" Schommer of basketball, -football and baseball fa.me steppedinto the breach and decided to dosomething. As a starter he figured in.a triple tie for first place in the highjump. Then he gave the shot amighty heave and took second. Thismade Chicago's total 16 ·points. ClaireJacobs then came up, cleared the barat 12 feet .. 1-2 inches in the polevault, and won an easy first from theBellah, tlIe touted Stanford wonder.The victory was made a certaintywben George Garrett took second inthe broad jump. This gave the Maroonteam a total of 24 points, which wasfour points better than Stanford andWisconsin, who tied for second witha score of 3).The track season was brought to abrilliant climax when Jacobs, Mer­mm and Schommer were given berthson the team which represented theUnited States at the Olympic gamesheld in London. It was truly a greatseason, and one that will be remem­bered by all who will think in years• to come of the great Conference meetsgone by.TIIia Year'. R-.Ita. "PHIL" �OCK1910 Track (.atiJ1ii9.The Other GameLWith this as proof that we had atleast a fighting chance the "Old Man"started out with renewed vigor toassemble a powerful aggregation. Asa result of his work the strong Indi­ana eleven was downed the followingSaturday by a 29-6 score.The year's first crucial game camewith the Illinois- -contest. Steffen'smen went to the field with instruc­tions to playa defensive game and to .roll up just enough points to win.. For this reason it looked for a whileas if Illinois was destined to win itsfirst victory on Marshall Field, butthe crafty Maroon eleven was toomuch for the IlIini and the game end­ed in Chicago's favor.On October' 31 the Minnesota aggre­gation of heavyweights came down to Marshall Field determined to securea victory. For the first ten minutesof the first half the Gopher rootershad good cause to believe their hopeswould be. realized. The tide soonturned, however, and the Varsity ma­chine had rolled up 29 points beforethe last whistle was blown.Tie With CornellThe contest which had been lookedforward to all year was at last athand. Eleven big huskies traveledfrom the Cornell campus in Ithacafor Chicago's first game with an East­ern eleven since 1899. The game it­self will be remembered by all whowitnessed it as one of the most thrill­ing. that has ever been seen here.Cornell started out with a rush andthe first half ended with the score 6-0in its favor. The battle was fiercelywaged in the second session and nei­ther team was able to score, .Theend of the half was approaching, andstill Chicago was unable to tally. The.minutes were limited, the tea� wasfighting desperately, the crowd washolding its breath. The Maroon teamwas on the aggressive, and the ballwas see?sawing back and forth inCornell's territory. There were twominutes left. The- Maroon rooters had'lost hope. Just. then the ball shot.out from the gorup of players. At thesame time John Schommer did . thesame thing. The ball and the playerstopped in the same place, and Schom­mer raced across the goal line in oneof .the prettiest plays that had ever .been pulled off. A minute later·�he·kicked the goal. and the score wastied as the whistle blew for the endof the game.W"mning the - Championship.Nothing was left now but the Wis­consin game at Ma-dison to clinch the'Western championship. Accompaniedby a good crowd of .rootc:rs .the teamwent to the Cardinal camp, In a �mereplete with sensationat game plays.the Wisconsin was defeated by the. score of ·18-12 and the championshipI/'"()RVIE" PAGEWho will lead the Eleven for 1908.was won.This game marked the retirementof three great football generals-Stef­fen, Iddings and John Schommer.Stars may come and go, but it will bea long time before a Maroon elevenwill have three such brilliant playersas this trio.An Easy Basketball Season.. A call was now issued for basket­ball men. There was joy in the heartsof all loyal Chicagoans when it wasannounced that Schommer would beback in the game. With Schommer,Captain Georgen, Page, Hoffman andClark, Dr. Raycroft had a quintet thatcould not be paralleled in the west.As was �pected all the ConferenceTHB DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, JUNE 12,'1909.A WINNER CHAMPIONSHIPSgames went to Chicago easily.Through a mere technicality Chi­cago was deprived of a chance to fightfor the national title again. Columsbia had won the championship hand­ily. h.,t in nn� game h:uj lo!1-t to P�,,"­sylvania, its nearest rival. This madetwo claimants for 'the eastern cham­pionship and it was therefore decidedto let the matter drop and anotheryear wiU have to pass before thechampionship of the countrv can bewon.Indoor Track.The indoor track season was more orless uneventful. Only two intercol­legiate meets were held, and that waswith Illinois. The first one, held inBartlett, was won by Stagg's men af­ter a neck-and-neck contest. Thesecond, run off on the Champaigntrack, was won by the Illini, makingthe honors even.The Maroon relay quartet won therelay championships held at ·Madisonduring the winter. Comstock, Lingle,"BILL'" CRAWLEYAll around track star and half-backShuart and Timblin outclassed allother competitors; the Cardinals beingtheir nearest opponents.Coach Knudson's sWimming teamafter a rather dun season succeededin landing the ;western championshipagain. The meets with Illinois werethe only ones of great interest, as theother opponents were outclassed Thefeature of the � season .....as the dualmeet held with the Pennsylvaniateam. The Eastemers gave the Ma­roon water men a severe beating., win­ning every eVent, bat Chicago re­taliated by taking the polo game ineasy fashion. :'With the opening of the spring sea­son a campaign of a new sort was be­gun by Director Stagg. This was forsome real student Sllpport for thespring athletics, and to begin with,season tickets were out on sale.Helped by the enthusiasm' aroused inmass-meeting and through other me­diums, the sale of the pasteboards sur­passed all expectations, and every­thing was ripe for a successful sea­son. In this connection it may be saidthat aside from the results attainedby the teams, the most notable ac­complishment of the season was thesupport of the student body. Therooters were back of the baseball frombeginning to end and much of thesuccess of the nine has been attn"bat­ed to this fact.Wan Peaa Relay. 'The activities of the spring. began -�"8U�NY" ROGERS WHO POLE-VAULTS.gloriously with the victory of therelay team at Philadelphia. CaptainLingle, Comstock, Timblin and Dav­enport were not. even favorites for themeet, and it was thought. they wouldhave a hard fight for first place. Thismade the jolt received by the East­erners much harder when they sawyoung Davenport makJjlie pride ofthe East look lik�'A··ptep." school run­ners in his sensational finish. Thevictory wa� 'made' more gratifying bythe fact tha(Michigan was one of theteams beat�� Thfs 'was the first timethat the ofd'rival fj:'orri the North hasbeen met " in competition since itswithdrawal from the Conference.The track season �,was not as bril­liant as it might have been. The illi­nois team, succeeded in 'getting thelarge end or "the score in the dual meetheld �on '. Marshall Field. The lIIinirunners showed up stronger than theyhad been expected, to, and the dopewas upset sadly in some of the events.Chicago secured revenge by hangingthe Indian sign on to Wisconsin atMadison by a decisive score. Thesame thing was done to Purdue.'!be Conference lleet.The Conference meet was the pillthat was the bitterest for Maroonrooters to swallow in years. Never Ibefore has there been such a seriesof heart breaking disappointments 3S"there was that day. Hardly a man onthe team that w.as not overtaken. bysome form of hard lu�k in his most'crucial event, and Maroon hopes wentglimmering: Just as misfortUne over­took 'Chiacgo, the reverse was' trueof lI1inois. While the, I1Iini had agreat team and deserve' the honors . they· won. there might have been a dif­ferent story if thirigs had not brokenFootball Foil-back and Weight Man.': OSCAR. WORTHWINE.as t�ty 'did. .Since there is no use in'crying over': spilt milk and what has.been done' is over, the best that canWHEN YOU 'I$UY A' &rRAW HAT�;�',>:" .?t.·:Central Hycle':"4rk Bank�St"'W"""_A'".STOL YAULTS . �",;.,.. ELECTRIC LINED....... Proof. Fire Proof. Abeulate Security.&.sa, Three Dol ... Per Year Las than a cent a da,\11(. K. YOUNG .. BRO.Telephone Hyde Park W7 I be done is to congratulate Illinois andhope for better luck next year.i Aside from the major sports Chi-,I cago has won intercollegiate cham-". pionships in wrestling. fencing andI gymnastics. At the University of Ne-I braska games last March the Varsityfencing team took all honors. whileI Davis, the fencing representative didi likewise. The two wrestlers, Alex-III ander and Elliott split even, winDineand losing their matches.With this record the 1909 seasoncloses and a breathing space of threemonths will be given until the opening,of the �ridiron season. While thereis no definite tine up yet every indi­cation is that next year will be: evenmore successful. ,� ',:;' .EXTERIOR OF HUTCHINSON HALL , ': -i r:t=�'··':-: :l':', . -.:� r ... rllWhat the Name·..... -'..!, MeaDS to 'the·COI.I£GEIF YOU' ask some of the Se�r men o�the University what they know, about" Mossier CIotbes" they'll invariably an­swer-"'if its a Mossier, its right.""Th is is the logical place for the Collegeman to get his Clothes, firstly because everyrequirement bas been carefully studied andexecuted. Secondly, bemuse of the cod­dence of having something that is accept­able as correct at all the leading Univenitieaof the United States and tlairdl� beingready-to-walk-out-In, they offer a smart sa".ing of both time and money.Clothes :i:! Summer.Norfolk Suits and Single Coats in Blue Serge andFancy Fabrics $15 to 125.Blue 8erges, Cheviots and Worsted Suits in COD-eervative and extreme stylt'.s 120 to .35.Flannel Trousers, $5, 16, $7.Tuxedo Suits 125, $85, $45:TIme Suits are not freakish but are smart and re­fiMd In character.MOSSLER CO.50 JACKSON BLVD.Just East of State St. 'T cr. �. , .••TH� �Al�Y )(��<?�'�" �TU1U)AY. JUNE 12, 1909.�� OF T����·19����IIIII1907, B. Schnur, Lake Forest Acad- \ 1908. A. Schobinger, Harvard Sch·l..emy, :15 3-5. i 11 ft. 7 in.I1Jt18. Hammitt. w-« Des lloines H. IS., :16 1-5.22O-Yard Hurdles.1902, W .Helmboltz, Milwaukee IAcademy, :28 2-5. II1903. W., Helmholtz. llilwaukee 1904, E. B'. French, Lewis lnsti.u .. c.Academy, :26 2-5. I 21' ft. 2 1-2 in. '1904. F. O. Bergquist. Morgan Park I 1905. C. Watson. Lewis lnsi iiute,Academy, :26. 22 ft. 1-2 in. '1905, F. O. Bergquist. Morgan Park IAcademy, :26. I1907. Ml3lcolmson, Detroit Univer- Isity School, :26.1907. R. Craig. Detroit Central High'lSchool ... :26. 'I1908. Garrells, Detroit Central H. S .•:26 1-5.What �Jte, ,Pf�P School'Men Have Done onthe Midway.Stag�s Interscholastic stands in :1cJW by itself when compared withthe other meets open to prepara .. oryschool athletes. There are other in­terscholastics, but' they are local incharacter when compared With themeet cwhich-forms the climax of theyear for <l_h'e hfgh schools and academies"' oLthe Middle West. O .. hemeetS dr1w, from small sections 01from t�� or three states. but Stagg'sbrings'together all the'stars betweenthe Alleghenies and the Missouri. Theteam which wins it has the right to thetitle. �Preparatory' Champions of tluwest.;' , :;, "Thi, pre';eminenc'e is not due to thefact that 'tills 'meet is older than it:.fellowS.' Both Michigan and Lllinoisbad heici' ��ts for many years beforethe miiy";ck)Hil' !1902� when GrinnellHigh Sdi�ol 'cii':i�d off' the first ban­ner. Bid: sfuc�':that, w�i 'afternoon; thesuperiOr 'managemeiit-:�f 'the Chicagomeet �'raised It by leaps and boundsuntil f6r; a' riuinber of seasons it hasbeen 'tile meet' of the year, the meetlookecfforward to and planned for byevery ambitious high school star inthe M�ippi, valley.The first meet was hoodooed as faras, the weather could accomplish, thetrick. Like several of its success-orsthc meet was a surprise to the dopeartists. Three athletes from a littlehigb school in Iowa carried away fourfirsts and the banner. Then for fouryears, Lewis Institute with such starsas Hogenson, French, Watson, Nich­olle, Vickery and Varnell took firsthonors. Then' in 1907,' MercersburgAc:a.ckmy came West with a team thatbad cleaned up the East with easeand won after the fight of its life. Lastyear, Lake Forest Academy oWon -by asafe margin th'rough the work of twoof the best prep stars on record, Percival and Alderman.Some of the greatest prep. and college stars 'of .the past few years hancompeted in Stagg's meet. A glanceat the names of the winners shows atleast six of thc captain's of Chicagoteams, while some of the biggestnames in college athletics both Eastand West are on the list. In twoevents the fastest time ever made inany prep meet in the country wasmadc in this meet. Oddly enough.both of them, Schnur's record of :153-5 in the high hurdles and Percival'sof 1 :59 2-5 in the half were made hyrepresentatives of the same school.Lake Forest Academy.The list of winners in past years i�as follows:lOG-Yard Dash.j,"\ 'j.;�.1902, M. LOngshore, Grinnell. Iowa.:10 U.1903, W. Hogenson, Lewis Insti-tate, :10.1904, W. Hogenson, Lewis Ins�i1ute.:102-5.1905, R. Strother, Louisville ll. II.s., :10.1906, G. Widman, Detroit Uni\',Scb., :10 1-5.1907, H. Claussenius, Lewis 1 ns; i-tatc, .:10.1� I. Davenport, Oklaho:l1a t'ni"Pro Sc., :10 2-5.220- Yard Dasb.1902, M. Longshore. Grinn(·l1. lo\\'a. 1:23 4-5.1903, W. Hogenson, Lewis In�ti;,u:(',:22 1-5.1904, W. Hogenson, Lewis Instil11il·.:22 3-5.1905, H,. Blair, Hammond, Indiana,:221-5.1906, H. Blair, Hammonll, hHli:lI1a.:23-1907, R. Mills, Morgan Park Acad·aD7, :22.1908, 1 .Davenport, Oklahoma Uni\'.Pro Sc., :22 2-5.! . 440- Yard Run.1902, C. J. Buckwalter. South m.vision H. S., :56. '1903, (1) Hogdon, Grinnell. Iowa.:54 .... 5.(2) P. Comstock. Hyde Park H. S .. '1:54 2-5 ..1�' (1) R. L. Quigley. Rusln-ille II !S., :53 2-5. I(2) P. Comstock, Hyde Park 11. S.:54.1905 (1) A. Rose. Oak Park H. S ..:53.(2) J. A. Merriam. Wayland Academy, :52 2-5.1906 (1) J. Vickery, Lewis Ins�i .. u; e.:51 4-5.(2) J. c. Evans, Northwestern Co!.Pro Dep., :52 2-5.,1907 (1) T. Keifer. Central H. S,St. Louis, :53 4-5. �(2) R. Black, Mercersburg Acadcmv,:52 2-5. ., 1908 (1) I. Davenport. Oklahorn.,Univ. Pro Sc .• :51 1-5.(2) J. Martin, Oak Park H: S ..:52 1-5.880- Yard Run.1902, H. K. Keisel, Grinnell. Iowa.2:06 4-5.1903. P. Comstock. Hyde Park H. S,.2:05 2-5.1904, F. Dana, Fond du Lac H. S ..2:04. . .'1905, A. Rose, Oak Park H. S,.2:02 3-5.1906. M. Jones. Pillshury Academy.2:04.1907, H. Smith, Central H. S. De­troit, 2:04 3-5.1908. P. Percival, L.'lke Forest Academy, 1 :59 2-5.Milc Run.1902. H. K. Keisel, Grinnell. Iowa.4:58 2-5.1903, J. Hoard. Yankto Academy,4:46-1904, F. Dana. Fond du Lac. 4:44 1-5,1905, C. Butler, Englewood H. S ..4:<40 4-5.1906, E. Dohmen. West Division 11,S., 4:39 1-5.1907, W. C. Paull. :\IercersburgAcademy, 4:43.1908, Cowley, Muskegon H. S .. 4:29,Two-Mile Run.1905, W. Bell Oliel, Ann Arbor II,s, 10:30.1906, W. Ben oua, Ann Arbor 11S., 10:43.1907, W. Ben Oliel, Ann Arhor I J.S., 10:28 3-5.1908, Marks, Beloit, H. S .• 10:29 1-5. �Yard Hurdles.1902, J. A. Stevenson. Chicago LatinSchool, :16 2-5.1903, W. P. Steffen, North DivisionH. s, :16 2-5.1904, w. P. St.effen, North DivisionH. s, 16 2-5. •1905, \V. P. Steffen. North 'DivisionH. S., :16.1906, D. Torrey, Detroit Univ. Sc .•:161-5.One-Quarter-Mile Relay.190J. Hyde Park H. S. {Barker.Comstock. Eckersall ), :46 3-5.19�. Lewis Institute (Varnell. Har­vey, H ogenson i, :45 3-5.1905, Detroit University School(:\la1colmson. Bowen. Candler), :46.1906. Detroit University School(:\la1comson. Vaughn. Woodcock). :462-5.190i. Detroit Central H. S. (G. Wid­man. R. Widman. Craig). :47.1908. Wendcll Phillips H. S. (Kuhn.Wayman, Gebert). :47 2-5.High Jump.1902. C;. E. Dupee. Lewis Institute,5 ft. 6 in.1903. X. McXeil. Virginia H. S .• 5ft. 10 1-2 in.1904. R. Brunjes. Hyde Park H. S .•5 ft. 7 1-2 in.1905. J. N. Patterson; Detroit Un i­versity School. 5 ft. ]0 7-8 in.1905. R. E. Palmer, lforgan ParkAcademy, '1905. J. x. Patterson. Detroit Univers'ity School. 5 ft_ 9 1-2 in.1906. u, Stevens, University H. S.1907. J. Xicholson, :\lcKinley H. S ..St Louis, 5 ft. 8. in.19C8. Adams, Appleton H. S.1908. lteyer. Sou�a Division H. S ..:\Iil\\'aukee.Polc Vault.1902. W. P. Hennebery, Chicago Latin School, 9 ft. 9 'in..1903. R. Rennacher, North DivisionH. S., 10 ft. 6 in.1904. L. G. Wilkins, Lewis Institute.10 ft. 11 1-2 in.1905. R. B. Rogers. North DivisionH. S .• 10 ft. 9 in.lQ06, C. Freeney. Ida Grove H. S .•11 ft. 3 1-4 in.1901, C. Freeney, Ida Grove H. S ..11 ft. 4 3·8 in.Broad Jump.1902. C. Zimmerman. Lake ForestAcademy, 20 ft. 11 in.1903. E. B .French, Lewis Institute.20 ft. '11 f:'2 in,1906, E. Nicholl. Lewis Institu;e. 22ft. 7 in. "';1907. E. Nicholl, Lewis Institute. 21ft. 8 in. j1908. Lewis, Pittsfieid';I-i. S .• 21 ft.8 1-2 in.1908, :\Ieyer, South Division H. S.Putting 'the 12-lb. Shot.1902, R. W. :\Iaxwell. Englewood H.S .• 43 ft. 6 1-2 in.1903, I. Carrothers Pontiac H. S ..47 ft. 11 1-2 in.1904. G. Willhmsen. East DivisionH. S .• 46 ft. 4 3-8 in.19�'5. T. Kelley. Du Quoin H. S ..46 ft. 9 1-2 in.1906. L. V. J. Sampson. PetersburgH. S .• 48 ft. 1 in.1908. L. Talbott. Kansas City :\1. T.H_ S .• 50 ft. 1 1-2 in.1908. :\1. Alderman, Lake Forest,Academy. 46 ft. 4 in.Throwing the Discus.1902. W. Kline. Amboy H. S .• 99 fl.9 1-8 in.1903. I. Carrothers. Pontiac H. S ..10.1 ft. 2 in.1904. C. Russell. Oskaloosa H. S .•107 ft. 8 1-4 in.1905. L. Talbott, Kansas City ),1. T.H. S .• lOS ft. 11 in.1906. :\1. Giffin. Joliet H. S., i22 ft.4 1-2 in.1907. L. Talbott. llercersburg Acad­emy. 123 ft. 9 in.1908. ll. Alderman. Lake ForestAcademy, 125 ft. 7 in.Throwing 12-lb. Hammer.1902. E. E. Parry. Oskaloosa. H. S.,137 ft. 7 in.1903. G. Williamsen. East Dh'isionH. S .• 161 ft. 107-8 in.1904. G. Williamsen. East Division H. S .• i14' ft. 6 in.]905. L. Talbot. Kansas City ll. T.H. S .• 160 ft .• 1-2 in.1906. L. Talbott, Kansas City If. T., H. S .• 185 ft .• 5 1-4. in.1907. L. Talbott. llercersburg Acad­emy. 194 ft.1908. M. Alderman. Lake ForestAcademy. 158 ft.Records.lOO·}'Urd dashv t lf) \V. Hogenson,Lewis Institute: R. Strother, Louis­ville llale 11. S.; H. Claussen ius.Lewis 1 nstitute.22()·y:ml dash. :22. R. llills. MorganPark Academy.44O-yard run, :51 1-5 I. Davenport,Oklahoma University PreparatorySchool.880·yard run, 1 :59 2-5 P. PercivalLake Forest Academy.:\lile run. 4:39 J. Cowley, :\IuskegonHigh Scho91.Two mile run. 10:28 3-5 \'1. benOliel, Ann Arbor High School.120-yurd High Hurdles. :15 3·5 B.Schnur. Lake Fo: est Academy.220-yard Low Hurdles :26 F. O.Bergquist. :\Iorgan Park Academy; J.:\la1colmson. Detroit University Sch'l;R. Craig. Detroit Central High School.High Jump. 5 -Ct. 10 1-8 in .• J. N.Patterson. D, .. t roit; University School.Pole vault. 11 fie 1 in., G. Schob­inger, Harvard School.Broad Jump. 22 ft. 7 ir.. E. Xicholl.Lewis Institute.Shot Put. 45 ft. 1-12 in. L. Talbot,:\Iercersburg Academy.Discus throw. '125 ft. 7 in. :\1. Alder­.man. Lake Forest Academy.Hummer Throw, 194 ft. L. Talbott,:\Iercersburg Academy. 'Relay (440 yards) :46 De�roit Uni­veraity School. (�Ialcolmson. Bowen,Candler)." -BARGI4HS IN STATIONERY100 sheet Theme Tablets, 10 centseach, two for • .. •.•... .; �' ... 15,Sets of four �lfege' Posters; cut :to •••••• : ••••• ; •• � :' .•.• � ..... 8U�University of \Chicago" bond tab-Jets ••••• .: � ••.•• � ..... 1Oc and If)cEmbossed Stationery,' �U. of C.per box ••••••.. -. �' •.......... J5cHandy Outfits, 200 cards, indexand box :�:. ••• :•• .. � � .45c and 50cThis is. a great saving.THE LITTLE' BOOK SHOP'" '<434, 'East' Fi,fty-fifth St." ',: .. ,',.,NeW LiDe :o(Ans and'CraftS JcWel.r-7. ';� •• �:" rr •• ... •_-._;,.,_. • .._;.Y-,i\' can depend on Maroon adv('r- 'risers,A COL'iEK OF THE WOllAM'S QUADIlAXGLE, FRO. THE .lDWAY �c& �, 1.,,,\I;�I/I,/ THB DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, JUNE 12. 1909. - �t '" .. -.'.Looking Into The Future--.Immediate and DistantThe William .Rainey Harper Memorial Ubrary.What the New Structure WiD Be.Of more than passing interest is theremoval of trees and shrubbery on thepart of the campus facing the Midway.This interest is made even keenerwhen we see occasionally a wagonhauling off the excavated dirt fromthis unoccupied portion of the cam­pus, for those of us who know areconvinced that the long talked of Har­per Memorial Library is now only amatter of time.Although there has always been alively interest in the progress of thenew library since its inception bothin the student and professorial bodiesof this University and from the publicin general, the delay in raising thenecessary funds and the subsequentdelay on the part of the architectshave somehow kept hazy the factsand plans of the new structure whichis destined' to adorn .our campus.Lay Cornerstone in October.It .was originally intended to laythe corner stone of the library at .theConvocation exercises next Tuesdayand the Convocation speaker :was pro­cured with that idea in mind. Un­avoidable delays, however, on the partof the architects caused the failure ofthat plan. Excavation is now in prog­ress .. md if everything works out asscheduled, the corner stone laying willtake place next fall on about Octoberthe first. At this time a special daywill be set aside for the exercises andan elaborate program will be arranged.It is estimated that the constructionof the building will take about eigh-teen months. .Memorial to Dr. Harpe:r.The movement for the library was, inaugurated by the trustees of. theUniversity shortly after the death ofPresident Harper as a fitting memor­ial to the life and work of the firsthead of the University. Over $11)0.-000 has been raised for the memorial,the founder of the University, John D.Rockefeller donating $600,000 of the ,total. Over two thousand contribu­tors made up the remainder of thesum. Of these fifteen hundred were former students and alumni. In theconstruction of the building $600,000will be expended and the remainder,some $225,000 will serve as a main­tenance fund. In size the buildingwill be 248 feet long and 60 feet wide.It will face the Midway its length be­ing east and west. There will be onlyone entrance from the Midway side,three from the campus on the northand one from both the east and west.Haskell and Law Connected.One of the features of the newstructure ,will be that it will connectthe general library in the new build­ing with Law and Divinity librariesin the law building and in Haskellrespectively. The connection will bemade by means of stone bridges fromthe main reading room of the Harperlibrary to the reading rooms of Lawand Haskell This practically makesan entity of the three libraries.On the third floor of the buildingwill be the general reading room. Thisroom will be 140 feet long and 50 feetwide with a vaulted ceiling rising 50feet above the floor. Two hundredand eighty-eight persons can be seatedin this main reading room. With thiscapacity the Harper Memorial librarywill contain one of the largest singlereading rooms in any library of the­country, For comparison the tworeading rooms at the University ofWisconsin seat �n1y ZlS, the mainreading room in Cornell's library 220,that of the Library of Congress 250,these being among the very largest.At the outset there will be 'room forover half a million books on theshelves of the library. The mainstacks will accommodate almost 325,-'000 books. With the completion of sev­eral other buildings which are nowplanned more room will be made andthe library will be capable of takingcare of a million volumes.ArdDtectural Beauty.Although the plans for the libraryhave not been completed the pre­liminary drawings show the buildingto be magnificent from an architec- tural standpoint. At either -end ofthe building a tower will rise 128 feetfrom the ground. The exterior dec­oration of the library will be distinc­tive and the interior work will eclipsethat of any of the other buildings onthe campus.A number of changes will resultfrom the addition of space which thenew library will bring. The generallibrary now located in the Press build­ing will be moved. The -300,000 vol­umes there will be placed in the largestack rooms in the basement of theHarper Memorial. The offices of theUniversity librarian will also be trans­ferred to the new building. Therooms thus vacated will be taken overby the University Press which haslong been in need of adduiODal space.The history library will be aaoved.The President's office .will fiacl 1IeWquarters in the library, aDd etherminor changes will be oc:casiOMd. ·Ferthe present the libraries·_ ·1lIe .)aw,medicine, divinity, and geology de­partments will be maintained in' theirpresent places.Both from the point of fulfilling aneed in the library system of the Uni­versity and as a thing of beauty onthe campus the Harper Memorial willserve its purpose. In this" respect Dr.Goodspeed who has been most activein fostering the development of thelibrary said: "The new library willadd tremendously to the importanceand usefulness of the library system -of the University, The library of theUniversity in our own day is theheart and soul of the institution. Itis the center of the University lifeand to have adequate facilities for itwill surely further its importance_M�ny thousand books which the Uni­versity owns have not yet been cata­logued and as a consequence cannotbe used. We intend speadillg about$IS,OOO daring the comiDg ;,at' forcataloguiua. With the DeW t.ildingin the near futare·aad these bookscatalogued and put in place practical­ly a new library win be created."- What the Campus WiD Bethe Coming Years.How to tranaform the Midway Plai­sauee into a veritable garden of class­ical interest is the plan that is nowbeing worked out by Lor.a40 Taft, oneof America's foremost sculptors. Hisscheme which is original and ideal,is a most DOvel .one,It alwa,-s bas been the intention ofthe authorities - to exteDCl the depres­sion of the' Midway from tbe . lagoonsof Jackson Park.to the small lakesof Washinston park. thus fonaing abeautiful waterway from.park to-park.It is the plan of Mr. Taft to constructthree massive bridges,over this cwakr­way. crossing at l4a.dison, Woedlawn,and Ellis avenues respectively, whichwill be decorated .with appropsiatestatllUy. The atarctllre at MMisonwill be called. the "Bridp of'Sciences,"that at Woodla... the . "Bri4p ofArts," and that at BUis'the "Bridge ofFaitJaa." .Bacia of 1hege Midses willbe adomed with appropriate ·statuary,the dluact.er of which .wiD:be sqaes­tive of the name of the bridge.The "Bridse of Sciences" will bebedecked with fism-es I'epresentingthe nrious.departmeDts of science; to­gether with .stables ·of the world'sgreatest IDCII, ·who from the earliesttimes, have_ CODtrib.ted toward theadvancement ·of the subject. This willbe a broad, massive, an::hed structureconstructed of concrete, and the stat-1IU7 1rill be made from Georgia mar-.... .� DIGIt atteDtion toward actualart ill arnmgement and sculptor workwiD be dnoted to the "Bridge ofAra:- wJaich will practically bisectthe ·lIiclway and be the center of thewboIe edleme of beautification. Thisroadira7 will be slightly larger thanthe otIaer two, aDd will be more beau­tif1dI7 decorated. siDce its uame sug­aesta aU that is artistic and beautiful.Facsimilies of the world's most beau­tifal masterpieces will adorn the pill­ara of the structure. Such artistsand sculptors as Michael Angelo, Ra­phael, aDd others will be representedb7 life aize stables artistically groupedBARTLETT GYIINASIUM-THE sc&'�E OF CHICAGO'S INDOOR ATHLETICS. •malong the bridge.The other great element of theworld's thoqht, religion, will be rep­resented by the third bridge, the"Bridge of Faiths." This bridae cross­ing the Midway near the western end,will be eoastrneted alon& the senerallines of the other two, a gently archedcoucrete structure. The greatest re­ligious thinkers, or the foanders ofthe great world religions will be pro­duced in statuary along the sides ofthis crossing.This pgeral scheme of bridge coa­strudion will represent the areatclassical aabjects of·the world. Science,Art and Religion, which_ will make anappropriate scheme for the dec:oraiWnof this wODdedaI boulevard alongwhich ia built the Feat University_ of chicago, at which call these sub­jects are oifered in its course of in­atractioD.Probably the most .artistic work ofthe gesaeral thane, especially from theacuJptor'. point cd yiew, will be thetwo large f01lDta.ins, erected in theelongated lagoon at �ither end of theMidway ·moat. At the east end willbe tlle "FOUDtain of Creation," and atthe IWest. the "Fountain of Time:'both of which will be censtructed soas to illustrate the point involnd.iatheir names. These fountains will beCODstracted of white .marble carefullysculptured into artistic figures.The "FOUDtIIin of Creation" wiDrepreaeDt the Grecian myth of Deuca�lion and Pyrrba, and will illust1'aleby successive claaters tbe idea of evo­lution as expressed in this old legend.There will be twelve groups contain­ing in all thirty-six figures of ten feetin height, arranged in an aicen"plane. LOoking eastwtlrd from the"Bridge of Science," ODe will see .nearthe surface of the water rough boulderlike forms, showing only partial de­velopment into human fonu. Gradaal­ly these forms seem to rise more andmore _0 tile "'re of a II .... , till atthe highest point of die fountain is achaster of hlUlllaD forms c1usterinl formahal ,protectin. Bftween each oftile twelve poaps of ficures, therewiD be smaU water falls which winfaD into the circular basin aroundwhich the foaatain with its statuaryis CODStnIcted.ftc other fountain, the "Fountainof Time" will be erected just west ofthe "Blidae of Faiths" from wIaIch itCIUl be dearly viewed by interestedspectators. Time will be representedb7 a cniC like &pre of Father Time.wewilla • throng of hurrying people ..-n.e aoes 70U say? Ah, no,AIM, time sta7S. we go,"will be _tabl7 expressed i. the strac­tue of this wOll4erfal work of art.The procession of puhins figures,viewed b7 Fat.er Time, will showpeople rather indistinct 'ut followinceacla otller in a C01IIItiess throng, ea­pr17 pushing to • goal, they Irnow notwhere; These ficures will seem torise from a great jet of water on oneside. and on the other sink from sight,j1llt as people do in contrast with theeverlastiDg element, tillle.TIle whole daaracter of this themeof truadormation is the original ideaof IIr. TaIt, _lao has spent IDa tillleill plaDnin. the ame. Wben com­pleted this tIaoroqllfare will be theIIIOIt 1IDiq1ae. artittic aael classicalboIIIeftrd ia the worleL Along the1li6wa7 WIll be erected an outdoorJaaD of fame. •I] ,"1·!f! ;Lr -I, -.. '!i!:1J,: �,:!:1li:, �j III -. � ... .. ,;-_. ,.: .... - ft. DAILY MAROON, SA'tUJU)AY, JUNE I!; 1_.,THE BL.UE MOUSE, . MABI!L '"'i!{�RRISON some oder liv� Lo lIdi or 'Illy me andEve, & Sat .• Mat. 50C to 11.5°. Wed. . .¢'rv�ce," he says. "I don't want klto_____ �at Soc. to II. '" . come oudt doo sdrong. I have fifteenC 0 I 0 N I A L Dlltra years pragdigal experience in Ameri-. ..J Bea.tHaI _ . c:a and my gustomers have been al-CARLE RICHARD ways de best.(HUnaeIf) "I game here on de third of AprilIn a Tuneful Tonic for the Snrnmertime nineteen hundred five. Before den 1The HURDY GURDY GIRL held by position for one of the lead-Seats Now tt.�__!(�t. to�50�ed.M!I ing hodels and railroads of de coun-orPboae CeDtral3033. try-de Groot Nordern Hodel and deSTUDEBAKER Golden Sdade and Overland LimidedBEVERLY il.::cT. ... e anniversary dinner of the Betaof llJinois chapter of Phi Beta, Kappa.was held Friday evening in the cafejMR. CHARLES CHERRY I�; of Hutchinson Commons. The dinn�.rTHE BACHELOR Clrd�YFitch. - .. I be- t d th d nni I f th f dprolncess Theatre' .. 1 ��ge of' t�e c�ap;;:. n�·l��ge,enu�:e;.',:of 'the members of the fraternity were _T, he Golden '·1 present numbering in all some seventy.or eighty. The speaker of the even- .., .�!_:l YEAR'SUI£ MUSICAL' ing was Dr. Charles Herbert Judd, :__ �_SEN_ SATIOM the. ,head of .the School of Education, :IMERI"A N MUSIC His subject was "The Course of., 1I HALL Study in American Colleges," and hisj address was well attended by the". \\'"h,ISII A"e, and Peck: Court I members..'. EDDIE FOY &: COMPANY ·I.:\t the regular election of the chap-EDITH HELENA I NICKOLSON 4: NORTON I ter Professor T. C. Chamberlain wasDELIIORE4:LEE RSCHER4: BURKHARDT ',1 elected president for thecorning year:, DeBIERE ..... MaD7 Other Bia Acta.COMINli--Exclusi\'c I'ilms EDI:lish Derby. F. D. Bramball was elected vice-pres-ident and Dr. Shepherdson was re­elected secretary-treasurer. The names; of the initiates will noibe a:-DJl9uri��d �.until Convocation. . �, '.:! :.,� :.. � .. , -,_____ tr'.' .• :. � .. 'Patronize Maroon advertisers.: :.0T\··AInusemenb.I LLINOIS. ����iThe Beat of Summer 51.0 ...The Traveling Salesm.., James P'orbea. Author of "TbeChorua Lad, ... ,G ��S�!t:.�erm.� Far�.Claeedalb __ tic ..... eDtel'taiaiq all the tIlDeMcV[CKER� ..... ,2 Last Weeks''The Sins -of Society'Engagement Positively Ends SaturdayNight. June IQ. •Chicago Opera House... .. Mr. Emmet Corrigan'ID the Smulaiac Sacc� :"Keegan's' Pal ».B7 PaDI WiJ.tac1a.MATINEEsSUN. WID.AND ,SAT.The Seuon'.· Beat MuSical Ncwelty.THE III THE SNOW-1 BAll. NUMBERAla'ska'" ". IS A RIOT OF ..I: LAUGHTER. .W· HITNEY OPERA.HOUSE', B. C. Whitncr. Sole Prol>rict�r . •Carll'r Ddl�\'t'n & Co. Emma Ianvier,, Iames Youne & Tom Nawn & Co._, Catharine Calvert Co. Sandor's Cirque.Schrade& Mulvey, Herbert & Willin!:.ilia Grannon Banks-Brcaacal Duo.Francisco &McCone. Luui Brothers,Donald Graham. ::\"w :Motion PicturesPrice .. : 15-25-50-7Sc. Pllont! C.:ntral (.4.�;S��·�?.�.!�kVESSELLA'S A!.�£Baseball Scores ��R SANS souci THEATER' 0OOF 6lRDE. 01 THE 6ROUIF��liE�::cr� I.NEXT H EDNA WAlJ.ACE RSUNDAY oe P EIII II .. , !\lll�t 1'I)I>IIIar (.( :\11 !\11I�ic;J1 Conn-di« •.FLORODORAE •• ry N�ht Mat .. Thahda,., Satanta,.and Sunda,.. .' I .0- Week O.ly-$eab at L701a 'Ie. "ea�' ..Luna Park :'A�JAS. O'LEARY,. Prep.. ... JIaaapr. 'O'U_'S a.l1"As�" Ilrrl,·S....... itoMtt. w.-I t FISH DillER II JULIUS-A PBItSOBAL PART .01'TBB,DIV&llSITY.Ampng those .ho Stand highest forinteniationalism' -and eqUal' rightsthere is perhaps no name better knownto the students: of Chicago than thatof Julius Englehart. For four yearsaccording to. his statements he hasstood behind his chair in the Rey­nolds club almost without cessationindulging in the 'highest kind of ton­sorial services."I 'Would rader hav� it come fromRailroad drains from Chicago 110 thePacific Coast. I have been educatedat gymnasium in Breslau. No, I havenot been born in Breslau. I game todis country in eighteen ninety two."My personal feelings have been al­ways kind, and 'my work has beensuberior to anyone here-more hy­geinic and sanitary. During all mydime here I have been interesdt in alldebartrnents of physical cultureand always been the students'" friend."I always sdand ready do give myservice do any sdudent at any dime. Ihave never had a word with anyoneand I have no prejudis. I have beenalways democratic. and internadional.Also I have given equal ridhts to all.and dats what this insdidution sdandsfor."PHI BETAS DINE ANDELECT NEW OFFICERSMany Present at Annual, Banquet ofFraternity-Professor Cham-,berlain President. (Colltinued .from Pqe 1)Racine, third; Hales, Oak Park,fourlh. DiStance 167 feet 3 inches.Bro.d jamp-won by Breneisa,Grand Prairie; Cooke, North High,Columbus, second; Thielecke, Web­Iter Grove, third; Wiley, York, fourth.Distance 21 feet 6 3-4 inches.'Qauter mile relAy-won by W.Spiegl, J .. Spiegl, Detroit UniversityHigh second; East High, Des Moines,third. Time :46. This equals formerrecord.Two, mile 1'UD-w0n by Marks, Be­loit; Thorsen, New Trier, second;Mann, Muskegon, third; Cowley.Muskegon, fourth. Time 9:58 2-5 .Breaks former field record of 10:28 3-5.Pole vault-won by Buck, Univer­sity High; Fife, Anamosa; Woodbury,Central High Kansas City, Rowbat­ham, Mercersburg and Foster Mer­cersburg tied for the other threeplaces. Height 11 feet 3 1-4 inches.Ai C.Spalding &, Brosare the LargesManufacturersSPALDING ;�ldOfI� Trade-MarkTHEEQUIPMENTFOR ALLATHLETICSPORTS ANDPASTIMESIF YOU ��Cr��:ed ioAthletic Sport 'OUsbould baye a cOPJof tbe SpaldiD" Cata'IORue. It's a com'plete �ncJclopedia ofWIaat'." iaSp.tand is sent free 00________ , request.G __ ofQuality.A. G. SPALDING Ie BROS.147 Wabuia Aye., Claicqo.Chocolates ...and fine bonbons famous through­out America, put:up in beautifulboxes suitable for presents at 25<:.40c and 60c per pound... A pleased customer is the bestad vertisement, ..212 STATE, ST.-,�.odoIda�"''''''''''''_.. .. daIIe ......... 8171 ..... "_ s. CI.75 J.cksoD Bhd.BetWH. SIate . ..I """r The, HighestQuality Possible- ---PALL MALLFamous CigarettesA Shilling in LondonA Quaner HereFor a Longer SmokeH. I. M.The KING'S SIZEWherever ParticularSmoker's CongregateAT ALL' POINTS OF THE COMPASSBE fOUND PEOPLEARTHURS WILL\t\1tIO ARE WEARING:.2QQ l1ATS'I11IS IS POSSIBLEBEING CONVENIENTLYLOOP DISTRCT.81-83 VAN BUREN sr.183 D�RN .S[ THROW" OURWCATED IN 'Il1ETWO STORESAlmruRfEn...ct:tmmD// �.'-/ !�ROWCoIlARS.. -,..' 7" ,,. '- .In the "�" therehas beensy.�yproduceda CQ]LJ'combinitlg comfort II:wit'� smart appearance. ,'JIsc. ada __ for .. CIaett......., a eo.. ..... .�,Y.'11 b4 Amnr. c.-. Jut u pod .. Anww c.aian-asc- a ,.., -: Ii