II,/ .:'�l' ....::�t· !J.:p:'�'VI : --:.! :;'.q i!. " " '-'ft_�.,UV,.·-.ICHICAGO; WEDNESDAY.· JUNE 16,· 1909: J.ClIAlIPlOllSBIP TO SlGIIA CHI,'OutpJay·DetJa U'a in Final Game andWm Easily by. Score 3O-S-SwanAllows Only Four Hi�PalT)""' IsKnocked Out of Box.Sigma Chi yesterday won the cham­pionship in the Interfraternity Base­ball League by defeating Delta Upsi­lon iin: the final game by the score of30-5. At no time in -the game was the Price�·New CODStituUon Provides S,atem �f. CoImectiDc ,OrpDiDtiona' of' .Gradaatea - orUDiversit)'�J� Lilm and 'Totmm Speak atR�OIi 'BaDquet-Athletic Con­teSta Sur "Grads."--'_"�nrord Sellers of University Highwon the Interscholastic championshipin tennis by defeating A. L. Bragg, of,Evanston Academy.in the finals yes­terday 'aftemoon,: -:after the latter haddefeated his school mate McKay inthe semi-finaJ9. The scorn' were 6-4,6-3', 5-i and' 10-&' The matches wereclose' throughout and: both t: playerspa(yed in championship fo�. Thegames . played- 'by the two contestantswere, vastly ditferent.·. Sellers playeda steady easy game while his opponentpl:iyed a fast swift game and was sen­sational at time&-Sellers won the first two sets by ex­cellent placing and steady ·work. I�·the third. set Bragg. seemed to wa1cenup and he won it by the close: scoreof i-5. With a lead of 5-1, Se11ers lostthe next ·five games making ,he score.in Bragg's fa\·or. By see-sawing backand Forth' Seners made the score 8-8.' 1ANJ:··C_·,_G" 11m' DrNext Season's . Marocms . UnuauaDY'Strong in' Every Branch ofMajor Athletics. .Gaps: 'in . This j Year's' ,Line-up! to Be'Filled From' Freshman'squads.. result in, doubt. Heavy hitting cou­An alumni association for: each great, pled with- -erorrs: enabled Sigma Chidivision-of the University,.with a cen-to score every' inning, On the othertrat alumni' council composed of the hand the vanquished were unable topresident' and secretary' of eaeh . or- I hit Swan and weer only able to scoreganizatioD. was the. form·' ratified at five runs'vthroughout the' game.the�annual banquet of the ahrmni: as-. . .'Id· H hi C I' In the fi. rst.. inning' Sigma' Chi' started'sociation he JO utc mson om-' .moos last night;' The scheme' had' al- . out, by' hitring' Ed 'Parry all ove� ·thereatly' 'been "fzvorably' acted' uponv by' fieJd andscored five runs. The climaxthe> altimtfi"laws� -the medics and the' in the .game came when the winnersdivii1ity� graduates. : scored eight runs in the fourth on hitsThe. dining hall was .comfortablY:" and six errors. Altogether Sigma' Chifilled the . newly admitted class of 1909 made' twenty-three hits some' of themfurnishing..a large share' of the noise.. for extra bases.. . .. , . c_.':'_-..lI Swan pitched an excellent game, al-. ,Small' �.e.�.C'UoI···Pftsidmt"-]udSon'--was.; among=the: lowing his' opponents only'three hits,,speakers. and in th��tirse of his ad-. giving four bases on. balls, and strik-dresS Ai�usse<f. tb�"QutstioU! of how ing out- fifteen: men; . Sigma Chi back-'. tIIe'i<illege are to' be correlated.to-the ed him 'up 'weU' in fleldiiag and onlyU�versity.. He declared.' the' small had two errors throughout the entirecolleges _an .iobsolete 'fotm �of -eduea- game .. 1ioual::inslitUtiOIE a -relic: of a' by�gone The lineups: of-the: two teams were'period of educational ·,bistory.and as follows: Sigma Chi. MacNeish,2b,maiutained tJaat�beCaase ,college -.spirit Young, c,.: .Laekner, 3b, Lapham; ss,.does. .DOLexpress.itse1£�if:Ajd-.ia-t1le. Hannon, rf, Fisher, 'If!, -Bellinger, c.f,�lI.coneRe':that jt"is a sign of de- Swan, p, Parmalee.rlb, DeltaU, Wattsudence., _ 3b, Briggs, 2b, Kel1y� -c, Bowman, ss,-�---7���\J���� '_'.. "'. ..: -'". _ - .,; '���;'��,�.�,.A._n�!!��;;lb,01lt;�� btf � f"It·\iS· '�17 �dire;;t' ,�lL-stra;�;'-p:��",�", �.in its mode'of expression." The'score bY'�i_J�:' .�'.'R..diCal.PlWosoPb7.. Sigma' Chi •• �.5'·5·2·8cl,6_ 2 1 �.--JU;lDean::IJnn,.in.a 'speeoo that· "trl)uld!' Delta·U � O 0 1 1 2 0 1 0 0- 5have" made 'members 'of his � Englisb The' winners will get the beautifulclasses pinch ·themselves to see if they banner that .was put· up for tire winner-were awake, took 'up, aD apology for by the different: fraternities.' Sigmaidleness. and raised the question of· ' Chi has gone through the season with-whether after all the' student' who nn- out a single defeat, which has been duederstands exactly' .what be' is doing, for the most part to the excellentmakes no pretenses of anything else pitching of SWan; .and- spends three. hoors· with' 'his' in-' The' 'pme was played in Washing-strGd<m;, an' hour witb·liis.JesSODs and ton Park 'opposite 55th st.the-rest of the day in enjoyment- withgood companions is in so-desperate a S1U..I.ERS WIRS NET TOURNEYcondition as some suppose, and whe-the� the university bY'.tuming- 'Out in U. Ifiab 11m. TakeS; 'Iateiscbolasticthis way ·gentl� mal'kfered: men and-: ChampiOnship From Bragg.women is not fulfilling its duty.President MacCrac1cen' of . tbe elass-}which had just been graduated made'a plea for the development of someform of social. unity wbich would pull··the alumni bac1c to' the' Univenrityforreunions and keep- them' loyal withtjuthaving to reason, persuade or pointout duties i' ntb� matter,Tolman Talb 011 Politics.Major Edgar B.�lTolma" .,.. spok� .on behalf of the older alumni andpointed out the duty of every Ameri­can citizent'o take part in politicS. Hedeclared that· the madlinny..for good'government is there but that it is nottaken advantage of."Instead of being considered lis­reputahle to be in politics," he said."it ought to be thought disreputableto be oot-of them .. It is all right tobe inteRsted in the presidential elec­tion. bot· the C'huacter bf your alder­man is of more consequence to )"Ou."After the dinner· there· was· a daMe-'in tfle Reynolds; club;Manhall Field resembled a thrft-·ringed circus- yesterday afternoon, andthose responsible f�r' th� wonderful·transformation' 'wu�·· the alumni andalumnae, n�ludi .. g 'of coarse, the ,last had it on us this year in track andbroke even in baseball, bot there ismuch' meaning in' the remark thatthere is another year coming.. Not asingle conference point winner . will beabsent. when the call ·is issued 10wardthe first of next Janaary, with the ex­ception of the relay team. This lastwill he minus two :lOd perhaps threeof its mnner5. but there are runner!':.round that one Ira Davenport ha!;been lenown to run the qaarter milew�cn properly approached and that :tcenain Menual can' cover .the distance.Rumor also states that Illinois lilee-Here an intermi�siOn was called, after wise will, find occasion to mourn twowhich Seners won the two rem... ining of its ref.y whilntinds. .games.' The winnt'r and the runner-up The� think' 'of the gasa that sameget beautiful 'silver cups.: D;t'-tnport could have cut In the reg-In the morning. Bragg won his way ular events and will cut neXt year.to the 'fimals by 'cIe(eatmgl his tcant Both l11inois and Stanford win losemate- . McKay· ·in· t� stnigfit sets, -I' some stars whom it will be hard toscore i-5 and 6-3. (Continued on Page 4) PRES •• '! . 184' , WITH' .J lIOBORS:,----..:-Fourteen lIetDbera-Added to Phi �eta .Kappa: and . Ten' Elected to Sigma Xi­-MaDy Honors Awarded in Senior'Collegea.· Open AU-' Co.wocatiOllln· Htil ". .' .�Coart·Goa-OtI··S�· 'Weather Perf�'-', ,..'........- ..... " A ..... ..rf .. •Dr. Smith Calla,Large ��.. catioa for.. UIliv.erait)' A I �_ :.c:a.inl.Tmke.r';'J·' ,-"'.' --:Stud.. eats.� U.·mited·,'J. . II....... .Honors for excellence-In-particular '. . ' "departments of the Senior" Colleges "I have, noticed..m. )'!)II1:.reports tJaa&..-.,were awaredd to _the fonowing stu- a large .,proportion. of..yoa� .st1I ..........dents: ' Grace Mary.Robertson .J\bbOir; cpming. ��o� the :ciq,,� Chap .. "- .Philosophy; Virginia" Rar�in�on Ad-. . J�ng to the workiac,daues,·:&D(hhat•• : ,miral. History; Harriet Frane Baud- a' great number �intain th�l�suit. Mathematics; -L� von Lueck by their own �o�k.- May t&at propor-Becker, History; \Va1t�.n Simon Bitt- , . t�on never gTow--1m.· .. N�er -sutfernero Ger'!lan; Helen C.ramp, English; :inything to eome',into:tll'e orpnizatioft.Lillian Sophia' CnMlm:tn. Anthropol- ,�f your studies nor in� ·tll�, habitst., .'_'ogy; David Francis Davis. Greek; Va- your students', life ·whiea,· .aulcl o�J('ntina Jennie .Dcnton._History; Clara . struct the clear avenue ·tkat ·oaaht�t(J.p;Jacob�on, Anatomy an'd Physiology; . run right up to. the aniversitf frona.tIntLuther \Valleer Jenkins. Anatomy and .humblest 5ch'001s and ,the. sinap .... :-:Physiology-;. Thomas Arthur .Johnson, homes of. the land� . May your.Am..t\natomy �nd. Physiolagy; 'DOrothy Mater' continue. to. be the Alma Mater_Kuh. �an; Carl Hamann Lam- of the poor as,weU'as the �ch.':bach, .Political tconomy; Florence Le- Dr. Smith· paid. an .. eJoqu-t t�land Manning; Botany; Ada Elizabeth to the memory _of. Preside .. t· H ,�"Milam,. Geology and Geopraphy; Jen- "Now my heart tams today.:�o ,.�ne Marie Roe, Anthropology and· .go..- who first called me here," he said in(Continaed on Page 3' (Continaed on Pap 2)���ftI& DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 16 1909.THE DAILY MAROONBe o...a ....... Us" . � ..u� � CIdIqa.... ��U""""'''�,.''''sr......� w� ••••••••••••• s •• oa... L �'ItIIa. � •••••••••••••••••• 0Ct0bII" L JIGI........ .. .e.- IIaD at dill a.a-c.p CIaIcqo. uu.c.. .....11, � £.d � ....... s-.PabUebe4 taIl7. u.eItt .....,.. ......,. ........ � dutq tIaa. 4l..n.n"tM�JeU.".",II�"""""'''�I''''f_�"""" •• '.�"'" ...on. � ....... S'4J1 w. GA88 _ ___MSL� �. AD&II8 .....K. �mw &..wIe ___&. L. TmJr _---.... 08. Ii. MQJ_; �.IIp.=. w6Jmra ..,1...0 ..r � IIolIIe B. canou.. &88OCI&.... ..,:mo ...A. 0.. ftWIe14 ,:' 'Baqaft &. LoqB. I"�tbal Vau. O. Appel!: asPO ........"'I'.�iii .... 1"AtIID. ,w. B. LIo, ....C. W. WUbbunaeMoins 'H� Bri"s . As 'LelIaB. s. n.QB. 1'. Bll ..w. s. I'oateB. ClareDee BubNe •• eoDtdbatlou ID&7 be left _ JWIaBali or healt7 BxClaaqe. ad*-4 toTbe DaU,� �D." 'NOTICE.In accordance with its usual customthe MarOo�:' with this, the issue afterthe, June Convocation, discontinuespublication until the opening of theautumn quarter., .'The swan song of the editor, written,at one: a. � m., 'very close to the cold,.gray dawn of, the morningThe'· � after 'his graduation, isRetiring composed' with less regretEditors 'than it· might be under. ':�OJMr- :::. '.fitc:...�.:.i1l�nces, butthe opportunities such a position af­fords' -are relinquished with real re-.Iuctanee. The' Maroon this year hashad as its watchword to spare 'no �f­fort in seeking :to fill its field 'C;i us�';'fulness with efficiency. Fnancial dif­ficulties have prevented some of theam� . Pb,ns: for needed enlarg�-·ment;. f;�rit· �ej:b1g. tile ,lieht, but not­able �jimproveni��t�:" h�ft. bee�' �dedUrint . 't��' year.... , ;l,nd i't is' li� . ihatthe others"�ili follOw"i'n � the �t' toodista�' -f�t��;. ..... . " ". Th� :'.���.b�t:�'. of ,the· staff upon,upoll .. whom will fall the responsibilityof cO.q·ii�,�i�g t�� paper next year. hav� '.workc:d ·t�gerhe.r loyally and'have doneiucrwi';glY· I:Ompet'ent 'w�rk. Theywill, be' abi� to carry t.he paper for­ward Qn 'it�.steady march' of improve­ment. . They will need recruits for fu­ture; additio� to the staff;.and it is forthe �studen1 �dy . to fu'mish them.Tbe�e. is al�ays room fOl" a competentman or, woman:I t has been the' constant policy ofThe Maroori'. to' -aid any enterprise orundertaking that in its opinion served. ; ...... �. ...".. .t.he best mterests of the students, andrhis will continue· as its attitude. Itis teh fondest hope .of the retiring edi­tors tllat the paper may continue togroun'd itself' more' firmly in tbe es­teem of the ·students,. and that i,t mayincrease its usefulness as a mouth­piece of student opinion.DAILY BULLETIN.Rqistration will take place Wed­nesday. Law daily.Cap and �WII may be obtained atthe Faculty �xchangeBOard of AclminiatratiOil meets tbismorning at 11:00 �'cJock.EDminationa:-:-8:3O . c::1asses, Wed­r:f'�day morning; 12:00 o'clock classes.\Vednesday afternoon; 9:30 o·clockclasses, Thursday morning; 2:00o'clock classes Friday morning; 3:00o·�lock classes, Friday afternoon. THItB& THOUMHD auAWARDING OF DEGREES(Continued from PAle I)referring to the new university's firstpresident, "wJlo honored me with hisfriendship, who gave to me as. he gaveto all that came into contact with himso great an example of energy, of sym­pathy, of devotion. Did ever the headof any university combine' such loyal­ty to its common life with such just,assertion of his own personality; suchthoroughness in his proper subjectwith such sympathy for every otherin the field of science; such constantreadiness to learn and unlearn withsuch fruitful power of active con­structiou; such care with such cour­age; such scholarship, business capa­city and moral enthusiasm. We shallrarely find the like. again."Amued at UniversitY. Growth.Announcing his admiration for thegreat increase in material and intel­lectual strength that has taken placein the university since he was here tenyears ago, Dr. Smith sa'id: "The widthof the foundations which you laid andt�e rapidity of. your earlier progressmade it easy. for your visitors 'to pre­dict a phenomenal . growth but youractual achievements have outrun themost sanguine anticipations. fn thepresence of so marlY new buildings, soenlarged a staff, so much greater acrowd of students, words 'of my ownwould be inadequate."American SChools in Turkey.In turning to the subject of his ad­dress, which was "American and otherinterests in the relations of Chriatian­ity and Islam," Dr. Smith declaredthat zhe United States, though amongthe least interested commercially, 'hasbeen the most'.progressive in forward- .· ing .the education and: Christianizingof Turkey. "We British sent chap­lains. to our countrymen, in the fac­tories .at .. Aledo, "and elsewhere in,Syrialand ,many a wandering shcolarup and do:'n the' nearer east, but' tothe. best of my knowledge you far moredistant Americans were' t!he first togive missionaries of the reformed faithto the Moha�edan world; you intro-.dnced western education to its child-- .ren,· arid you founded 'in it 'the fir�'Protestant schools and' colleges . To­day one of the noblest. universities in·the east is the American College atBeyrout; ,Roberts College has risen in,Constantinople; your institutions re­lieye "the darkness of Asia Minor, and. only a few weeks ago some more ofyour countrymen were' martyred therefor the sacred causes of learning and apure religion. In Egypt you have col�leges at Cairo and Afriout, and, Ion.before the British occupation of that· land, you had established schools anda graded system of education in alarge number of the towns and vill­ages. Am I not riabt in saying thatyour rights in the Turkish Empire areinterests, unselfisbly pursued in devo­tion to the improvement' and enfran­chisement of its peoples?"To assure �...... of tbe beattreatlDeDt ba7 of DUly lIarooD acl­ftrtiHn. DUTY TOLD TO �UATESLancheoa of Ne.- Ahmmi 0ccui0Dfor UqiDc Atuchment to Uaiver­llitJ'-l'Ofeuor Smith-. Native Peo­pe Lauded by Speeches.Four hundred Seniors weer urgedto maintain their loyalty toward' theUniversity for all time to come at theluncheon yesterday Four speakerstold of the relations of the alumnus tohis alma mater."When yQU come back to visit thiscampus, don't consider it as the Uni­versity of Chicago but as your uni­versity," said President Judson in histoastmastre's address. "Don't forgetthat you will always own the campus,and are always at home here."We sympathize with .the requeststhat have come to us for variousthings here on thecampus, The wo­men's plea for a new gymnasiumstrikes a responsive chord with us butit must also be rembered that themoney .we have is given for definitepurposes, and can be used for noother."Meeting Sparldes With Wit.From President J1;ldson's openingremarks to the final speech each talkersprung several jokes, mostly Scotch,apparently for the benefit of ProfessorGeorge Adam Smith, the convocationoratorProfessor Smith took occasion tocompliment the university for its greatwork, and said he hoped that the stu­dents would always feel the spirit ofloyalty toward their alma mater.Mr. Andrew MacLeish of the Boardof Trustees. told the attitude of thetrustees toward the University which.he said was mistaken by most of the.. students.Trustees' Stand Told."Many have. an. idea that the trus­tees merely lOOK after the financial in­terests of the university," he said."This impressioDL:��Qng. We ar� .vitally interested in, the educationalstandard of this institution ami watchwith eagerness its progr�ss of everysort."The following speaker, Leo F�Wormser, represented the.alumni, andwelcomed the class of 1909 into thatgroup."You are now one of us," he said,"and we are ready to welcome youinto our association .. You. must feelsome attachment to the university,and our group is the one to gin youthat statement. We are always working 10 improve our alumni organiza-.tion and to assist the University."Professor Soares Springs One.Professor Theodore Soares con­cluded the program with a represen­tation of the faculty attitude towardthe student. e H resented jocularly themany allusions to' the slowness withwhich the English appreciate humor.He pleaded for the closer relationshipbetween instructor and student. CREDITS·V ery many students whoA re behind in their workCan t� the Summer toAccount byTaking C.rres"I�elce CoarsesIn desired subjects .Offered by t.he Ullllrsl". ActNow! !High School & College CoursesOne-half the Work for a Bach •elor Degree may be doneby Correspondence.laquireThe, University· of Chicago,Cobb HaD. 7 A. CHICAGO, ILL IT may not make any differ­ence to you what your Clotheslook like but the chances arethat you want as much' style­as much character-as muchquality- as much all aroundworth in your clothes as. allother College men.' " .J. G. COLVILLE S A, DUNLOP That being the case youshould call on us at once. Foryou we feature a$35 SUIT.Watterson«Southward;....REAL TAILORS-153 La Salle St.002 Association Bldg� ",:el. Central 6198MAKERS OF MEN'S CLOTHESSpring and SummerSuitings andOvercoatingsIn all the newest shades and colors. arenow displayed at our headquartersSuite 400-185 Dearborn St.ChicagoWe will be pleased to show them to youSpring Overcoats, Light Dark or MediumSuits. Fancy Vests, Eveninc Dress.English Morning Coats.Prince Alberts,Trousers. �ltxanbrr lIanlnp. mailor·" Phone Central 2768100 ',EDP'Olyed Cards of your name '1 25. in correct script, includinlC plate" •300 ,BuIHSS'" Calliag Cams $1.00HYNSON,Palmer· House LobbyPhone Cenlral6J07 I want to introduce myself tothe Students and Faculty of theUniversityof Chicago who do notalready know me. I have an ex­cellent...• ORCHESTRA ...•'.' and furnish music for all occasionsespeciajly . dances;. also' militaryband music.ORCAR J. MARGULIESOrchestra1404 Osgood Street, Chicago.Phone Lake View 2722.The Union Hotel 'andRestaurant .'111-117 Randolph· streetTHE POPULAR'PLACE TO EAT:ither before or" aft�r the. theatre.We make a specialty of Club'and F raternity J?inners,Just issued. Mailr-d free .on requ�Stc .. talogue of books. MoStly second-hand-some new- some scarce. AII·desirableincluding Americana and 1\1 iscellaneous,LOUIS DAJSZICER, .3106 Prairie A\'e�. Chica"_o_.. ,The Book Hunters Resort. . OpenEvenings.' �.'P:atroniz� Maroon advertisers.The Place for Home Cooking-TheVarsity Cafe474 Yz E. 55th. Near Greenwood I Sell Your Booksat HEWITT'S415 East 57th St., n�/Kimbark Av.//We pay the best pr��.�n the cjtyfor second hand books. /SCHULZ BROS ••Fashionable La���<TailorsI -/Suite 83 •. A._.rdltorl�1T1 Bldg.306 WabaSh Av_beSans Souci Park Theatre.7:.oforEVERYNIGHT 25 50 75c : :::.s-a: '= 25 SOc• n.e IIIiDoia Warehouse and Sto e Company...... HrieP SlIKimbark Aye. aad 56th St.The Cleanest and Best Kept Storage Warehouse in cityFurniture and Pianos ]\IO\'ed, Stored, Packed and shippedto all pans of the wort".' 300 Private Storage Rooms forTrunks and Wheels. Large Room for carriages, Bug·Rics and Sleighs. Trunks to and from all Deoots. L9c:a1Transfers for Baggage, Furniture, Packages, etc., at abortnotice. Special attention given to Univenity Orden.F�CE FLORODORATaaefuI aacI Tmldina.Seata at L,.. a 1IeaIy'.. Visit "Little Hungaey" To-nightH1IIIPrian Cafe .Dd RataUl'UltEvening Table D'Hote Soc. �oon Luncheon4OCSouthwest Comer Clark and Monroe St.Main En�rance 184 Clark Street , "!"elepbone C�ntral 1029Famous Hungana'h Gypsy Bad Conceru. S p.m. till 1 a.m, also Sunday MatineeD. L F"1'IK, SPf'Cial Hantrarian Calner Ladin' SoaYeDin after Tbeatft .! .t'-:..... � ... : .'- _ -- "_ -_ <_< -: r.� ��__ -; ��:e,<:, :�������'_��!:���\1�'l""·��i..._ �THE DAILy': KAROON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16 1909.A BLUESERGE SUITWILUAM ·JERREMS· SONS.CLARK AND ADAMS STREIt:.TS.FA..� TRAIBSDAY AND BIGHTON THEt!lm"':I;(II"ljBest ServiceBetweenCHICAGO, INDlANAPOLIS,CINCINNATI, DAYTO�,LA FAYETTE LOUIS­VILLE AND POINTS SOUTHFrank J. Rt!ed, Gen. Pass. Agt.·E. P. Cockrell, A. G. P. A.ChicagoCity Ticket Office 182 S. ClarkStreet.Telephone Central 5487All train� stop at 47th & 63rd SIS;FOR ALLATHLETICSPORTS ANDPASTIMESEQUIPMENTI YOU ��er��:� inAthletic SPOrt JOU ...should ba .. e a cop,..0( the Spaldihlr �ata­IOlluc. It's a com­plete '-h�J"c1opedia ofWIIat". N.w iaSpottand is IleDt free on_______ _' request_G __ 1fQaIly.A.'G.. SPALDING &: BROS.147 W..... AYe., CJ.icaao.The Rorrre,bli. Tallie 0'II1IIsoc,-75c-lt•OOIncluding Win�Also a la Cane ServiceOpen Daily and Sundays (rom 1 t a. mt09 p. m.SPAGHETTISUCH AS ONE GETS I� ,-r"LY146 State StreetSecond Floor.De 1I�1.1"1t BIlk Ce. I, Not Inc.18-Z6 E. V.. Barea St..CHICAGO, - IWNOIS.Books 0 •• Psycholology, Scienceand Th��h'y..:..CIRCULATING uaRARY. PRESENT ·184 WITH HONORS(Continued from Page I) •ciology ; Paul Philip' Rohns, Chemistyand Physics: Margaret Virginia Row­batham, History; John Whittier Shid­eler. History; Katharine May Slaught,Romance; Jessie B. Strate. Geologyand Geography: Mary Ella Todd. His­tory; Lulubel Walker, History; AxelSamuel Wallgren, English, HurleyThomas Wyatt, Chemistry and Phys­ics; Stanley Gillum Zemer. Anatomyand PhysiologyHonorable mention for exce llcncein the work of the Senior Colleges wasawarded to the following students:Grace Abbot. Virginia Admiral,Grace Arnold. Minnie Arnold, HarrietBaker. Charlotte Barton, William Batt­duit, Lucia von Lueck Backer" WaltoaSim-on Bittner, Oscar Blumenthal,Beatrice Brickwood, Fred Coldwell.Paul Charters, Willow dean Chatter­son, Mary Courtenay, Florence Co­wan, Helen Cramp, Lillian Cushman,David Davis, Marjorie Day, ValentinaDenton, Alice Groman, Effie HarleyHelen Hurd, Clara Jacobson, LutherJenkins, Thomas Johnson, WalterJones, Flor-ence Ketcham. DorothyKuh, Carl Lambach, Charles Leviton.Herbert Lussky, Florence Manning,Hadleigh Marsh, Albert Merrill. Adallilam, Louise Norton, Lillie Ohren­stein, Maurice Pincoffs, Jr., BeulahReed, Georgia Reneau, Jeanne Roe,Paul Rohns, Margaret Rowbotham,Robert Savidge, John Shideler.. Kath­arine Slaught, Villa Smith, Jessie Sny­der, Clara Spohn, Marian Sfinclrfield,Jessie Strate, Anita Sturges, MaryTodd, Edith Turner, Florence .TYley,Lulubcl Walker, Axel Wallgren, Hur­ley Wyatt, Stanley Zerner.Schalarships in the Senior Collegesfor excellence in the work of the Ju-.nior Colleges were awarded to the Iol­lo��·i�.g students:Esmond Ray Long, History; r Paul .Moser. Political Economy; -HermanKuiper. Greek; Julia Rimes, Latin;Alice Lee. Romance; Mary Cornelia'Gouwens. German; Elizabeth Willson,English; Lyman Gould, Physics; Gelo .. \'Sutherland. Chemistry; Jesiah Pegues',Geology; Leonard Donnelly. Geogra­phy; George Link. Botany.Honorable mention for excellence inthe last two years of work in the Col­lege of Education was awarded to thefolowing students: Julia Buell, HelenCollins. Louise Lines.Honorable Mention for excellence inthe work of the Junior Colleges wasawarded to the following students:Agnes Beeson, Florence Clark, Leo­nard. Donnely, Jessie Fell. LeonardFox. Lyman Gould. Mary Gouwens.Donald Grey. Roy Harmon, AdeleHedeen, Lucile Jarvis, Esther Kar­nopp, Ethel Kawin, Alice Lee, MosesLevitan, Alfred Link, George Link •.Esmond Ray Long. Amanda Manske.Maurice Mehl, James Nieuwtiorp, Jo­seph Nyberg. Reno Reeve, EttaShoupe, Heeel Stillman, George Snth­erland, Marguerite Swawite, FlorenceSweat, Garnet Trott, Rena Trumbull,Markella White, Floyd Wil1ettHonorable mention for excellence inthe work leading to the Certificate ofthe College of Education is awardedto the following students: Helen An­gus, Abbie Carpenter, Frances Meigs,Olive Payne, Gertrude WebsterDeveloping, Printing and Enlarging.Cameras and Kodaks Rentedand Exchanged.<:an.eras, Kodaks...aacL.Photo SuppliesClntr!!.�!!! Co. II1.,. WABASH AVE. CHICAGO A.· SCHOEN A Most Popular Place to Dine!MIDWAY TAILOR TheWoodlawn Cafe6001 Ellis A..ue .63n1 51. and Cottap em. A...There is no Cafe on Chicaco' s South Side .so elegantly appointed..PICK WRESTLING CHAMPIONSB1est Men in Three Weichta ChOHDIn Series of Bouts.Af,ter an interesting series of boutsfor the University Wrestling cham­pionships, the series lasting over threeweeks, the following men have comeout as! victors in their respectiveclasses:Heavy.weights: Galloway championin the Senior College, and Woods in. the Junior College.Holman, Univer-Middleweights:sity championWelterweights: Quigley, Unive-rsity champion.Lightweights: Olds, champion inthe Senior College, and Bartlett, cham­pion in the Junior College.Owing to the full schedule it hasnot been possible to wrestle off as yetthe final bout for the University cham­pionship for all weights, and it maybe necessary to postpone this untilnext fall. to enable all who wish toenter to compete. However, to thosewho to date 'have won the champion­ships in their respective classes a cer­tificate stating the fact wilt be givenby Doctor Raycroft on behalf of theDepartment of Physical Culture.Lasswell, ph.", I231 East 55th StreetMaket Good Photos $2.50 DoZeDCome and see them.ASYiBOL·¥' �F QUAUTYBALDWIN-MADEPIANOS ANDPLAYER PIANOSA PRODUCT THATHOLDS THE WHLI'S HI6HEST IOIDRSThe co.. of the Baldwin-madeinstruments is no higher than isoften paid for Inferior makes.Quality considered they are byfar the Most Moderately PricedInstruments on the market.Oar Tel'llls .r Pay ... t will al ..Please Yo ••Please pay us a �isit of inspec­tion before concluding a purchaseelsewhere.The Baldwin Co.MANUFACTURER267-269 Wabub AYe.You can depend on Maroon adYer­tisers. .. ---------------- ------ -- ---.. �" Light"·· Flanael Trousers <and Blue Serge Coat""·Adams upreu BuiIcIiq.A Wum Weather WIDDeI' few the � Maa will • Tastefor S-aoaable Comhia&� .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.& WILKIE,CARVER ... '.-: TAILORS :-185!Dearbom Street. :'SPECIAL.: STRAWA �. • "j.of distinctive style- A yOUlal ,=man's SENN IT of true merit aqjl.becoming proportion, a combina..lion which our store always aims toproduce. This combine4 with a­peat hatters'service (alwrys to befound here), surely make you asatisfied customer. 'CHlCAIO'S I.AIGEST 'UIIE I ALL STUIS$3· $4$5 up to $15A.BISHOP&CO.IdI, . FIn. Stlcb illu .Lindsay Bros.TAILORS� .who' ate. making clothes for scores. ,of UniverSity of Chicago men. Is,.lInot·tnatsufficient· ;ehdorsement .of ., .our skill? ;'. Letusmake what youneed for the Summer;' At 'least .,.·.We,earnestly .solicit an inspection'. of our display ..9t fabrics.: '_ •.�========� 4g;.s1 J.ck"- IIoaIennL -. THIIlD . FIDOIL 'I ,You men of the University want clothes ofYOUR OWN. The kind that are made up for.the AVERAGE man don't fit YOU.You are not looking for extreme and ultra­fan tastic capers. You as a college man are theBEST DRESSED not the LOUDEST dressed.Quality, design, workmanship and price tosuit the college man. These are the facts aboutmy clothes;FR;A1'IK :L BENHAM,T��� . .¢OII� Man'. Tailor·:SI9A� Eat 83nt :.sIi.eL,., .. � , .' :: _,' . ', r ' �.d ; J •.'1, ,;Wanted :Fonrork io the Middle Westthis!�ummer. We pay salary 01"guarantC"ed salarY 00 comm�basis, We had twenty collecestudents last year who averaced �earn '20.00 per week each durinethe Summer months. Those in­terested will do well to address orcall to see:·'·��!.CiIaIa'" c..S a � 2(lJDe��t,to enb Chic3JtO. - __ 'baiLFiftyCUISINE UNEXOELLEDPnces Moderate ".'""•" "-. ( •.. ft.f�r·! :-;;_�. wEDNESDAV:,JUNJh6"1909:-.' ' .... ...... • I; .Iot. �"""..._. - .....IlANY CHAllPIONSHIPS, :�&·�ttbTr:y'h.(Continued from - Page I)replace. . The Orange and Blue teamwill be without the services of Hanley,Brundage and Jones. Stanford willbe hit even .harder, Crawford; Mi,ller,Horton and S'tolz representing. overthree-f�urths of Stanford's conferencepoints have competed in their lastmeet for the Californians.. With its 'chief opponents thus crippled, Chica­go should be the favorite for nextyear's conference,Baseball resolves itself down intothis. This year's- team tied' for thechampionship; only two men' are 'leav­ing form the entire list. of "C" win­ners; this year's freshman team show­ed itself capable of beating or bother­ing .the Varsity worse than many con­ference teams could; If that does notspell championship for next-year, what.on earth could.· Of course llJinoishas good .team and Purdue must becounted in the game, but the old hoo­doo is broken, and Chicago' has dem­onstrated that it cal'! go on the homegrounds of these teams and beat them.And Chicago has: another year ofPage. G. Huff witt have to polish upthat lfl·inth inning ralJy of his and keepit in good working order, if he wantsto get even a tie out of next year'scontest.BLUE'(MeU8:�8y Clyde.. Ficda . .�. � '-Wll1l�- .r; MABEL BARRiSON ���Q,�.qN��Lt=�,. A._DI .�_ RICIL\RD._-,--�., (II Iff IIn a Tli1lefutTC7nic'-{or ·the· ·Snmmelt'ime'-TWe HURDY,CURDY GIRL .." N.lL_ �1IiIkr' ........a:. a:Seata uw s.a. ....;. SOc to 11'-:'" ................ c....a3033.SltJDEBAKER,'; Theniun.:,\'Fint,.. C.'. �D,·..u.EV.e_i: TI1De�, ---#U_ ..�.'.. Here...... S·hOP'"Charles DiUingham's.Big,::. '..Musical Production with. "Rock and.Fulton and Frank Lalor aDd• 100 LOthers.,. ..PROFITS TO SETrLEMEMTCommittee Votes to Give Surplus toCharity.�The finance committee' of the lastJ unior' ·Ptom., :met � yesterday morningto consider the' best' means of dispos-. ing o� . the , surplus- remaining after thelast bU" had' .beerr paid. After some'discussion it was decided to give thefundi &lth"e'university setrlementto be ."used:;iri.ifurth'ering its' general'. work.. Th1;re' was no precedent- available' 'fortheruse- of, the' fund, as; the' Prom, hasnotihad- a surplus of recent years:' ....Ty��ling,and. stenography. done' �arJ'reaso...,le rater.- AWly ': DaJ1y Mlirt)onofficeWanted-For summer quarter by wo­man student and mother, furnishedflat, small or in part,' near Univer­sity. References. Address C. H.,:Maroon.'FOR SALE _' First·, class pianos.TIIree.staDclard makes.' Apply Bus­iaaat llaDaaer� Tb� Daily Maroon.. FOR SAL&.:-scholarship on First' .. .;•• or- 'Kasical·! College�' Ap­ply. Dai!yl·)(aroon "Office.. FULL DRfSS \.suITS�·To RentT •. C •. �SCHAFFNER\( til .C1 • m __"1111"'1_11'��-�,:, MIlO." 1UtT0ICLASP78 Slate st.__ ..... L••" EAS'�_.'. If ,its .advertiHd in The. Maroon its ." 'reliable. ' ..... "'.'-4 ....D,��r.��'�1�OO:r0'z:A,D ��I;"'''�"� �. - �. ': ...In the "��·tb_·_hasbeensu�¥PJ4d&id�a collar-combining' ��.'with, smartcapp...�.a�'aM:e.lse- each_. ror.: :.aaett;·......"a'u. ..... • !9ea"!J � 't:D4 Arrow c ... ·· just· u' 'c004 u' Arrow· CoI1an-2sc;, . a p*. :.6 to 9 P. M;. Daly.'1 to 9 P. M. Sunday·States� R@staufilDL:.ENTRANCE, 52; ADAMS'·'�ST.REET- �9-Course-· Table"'D'Hote .with Wine' $1.0011 P� M� t� :1 A. M •.A Varied'! Program'7o�' Classic: and Populn" 'Numbers;, Including Ensemble Si�ng .of .LatestIllustrated. Song Successes't,-----_'\..'JTelephone' Harrison·Slil-: � ri AfL- �--� .. ��--�Wb--�.O. B. STIMPSON, ManagerY" .:O� 11�.�' :�:"'. � .andAte- You "thoroughly' satisfied with . YOur Typewriter?Have You had theL, C.: Smith!demonstrated to You?..Do·Yoa-.tt!alize, how, much:of.Yoar. time Your machine loses for You ?Why don' tr You investigate the 1- .C. Smith Typewriter?.It will be Ito Your advantage ·to see the new model L. C. Smith- ,'.Call, write or phone us-at our Chicago ,office.'///,' I,(It_II.. ·TmWRITEU:D�. /".�_// 143 �"'�ll....�, /.,1,.326 West 63rd St ..Tel. Wentworth 2038 272 East 55th S,'Tel. Hyde Park 38I A'DEUGHTFUL PLACE TO EATDiff__ t-�THE ORIENTAL RESTAURANT.�·N. PItcnoPAPAS.�·JOHN COCOLIS. "an�s.c.-I FJi.r at sa_seat. .... O' F" •:-.' T1i� College Man�. " .Ren4eZJ1OU .1,�F""'T""'·';±SERVICE ,/{;..�.,!/.IJ,