'. CoDteatants of Both Teams in'Sat-, . urUy'. lleet Cboeea-EzpectC-allatjljesAJ" I· ., t .. CUir. Great Races iii IIiIe and Two lIiIe.. EuIe---T.··lIue Sewell -Purdue Suonc in Wei&htLLarp «; . ,- . ;"eea. ----The second and third sevens of sue- The make-up of the two teams that'(-essful candidates to the order of the will oppose each other in the big .a a. &015 FOUIE- nosE .a:'CEIEIIIEZ 'lIFE SAYIIG $TAl Blackfriars were elected at the meet- ALL COIIIIITIEEIIEN IlEETTODAY dual meet Saturday on Marshall Dftfta aftirlg yesterday afternoon from the c�t --- field Saturday was made known yes-Coach 'WJiite � �. Raycroft" and chorus of this year's comic opera. As!ielDbJe with the Chairmen at the terday.· The following are the menPleased at ShowiDc of)laDy COIl� Since there was atie for the last man "C" Beach at 10:30- An- entered by Chicago and 'Purdue:te£umu � Year. in the first seven Tuesday, this was nOUllCe Daties. 100 yard dash- -Chicago: Straube,_ I'. _, _� --,'otea off the first thing yesterday. E. Earle, Kuh, . Davenport; Purdue:,Ole B. Bergersen yest�rday W�)D.. I .. Reach was the man elected. The committee appointments for Hoffman, Tavey, Nicol, Hench.the University swimming 'champion- - Second Seven. the interscholastic made by Chair- 220 yard dash-Chicago: Straube,ship with a total of 4(3,7 points; Con- E. P. Legler, man Earle were ratified by the coun- Earle, Kuh, Davenport; Purdue:rado Benitez was second with 396.6'� s. E.' Hammill, cit in its meeting yesterday morn- Hoffman, Nicol, Tavey, Hench. ...._ Business lIanagers.,points; Robert E.. Clark was third. F. S.-'Benson, ing. The committees will meet at 440 yard run-Chicago: Davenport, R H, h 36S' d N if K R. M H' . the ·"C' bench today at ·10:30 o'clock. M I P d -G -tt D . E.. utton,Wit, .pomts; -an .I. en, r:am�r,.. • armon, en au ; ur ue: arre, emaree.. R.-J. Rosenthal.- _ _ _Dodson, HoUingsworth andKern fol:.· \V. A. W��iner. Since the council instead of the Rey- 880 yard,run-Chicago: Davenport, L---' Editor.,"ioi.ved in order. ,:831:on; Brown and- H. B� McLane. nolds club commissron now has Gifford; Purdue: McWayne, Cunning- ....... _":Harper have finished only one-half of L. H. \Vhiting. charge of arranging the' meet, this ham, Demaree. J. E. Dym?n�'fhe contest, but their future work, _ Third Seven. body must' ratify the committees ap- l\Iile-Chicago: Stophlet, Long, The election- yesterday of the' "of�which 'must .be done lomeO-ow. or Fri- : H. R. Stapp� pointed by the general chairman. Gray; PUrdue: McWayne, Cunning- ficers for the. 1911 �p and- 9o"!'n' w�)day, will . probably not' afIect _ the' R. E. Vandervort, As there is a great amount of work ham, \Vasson. - marked 'by a . close, race in. only_' onestanding of the leaders._ .-H. W. Granquist, to be accomplished by this commis- Two mile-s-Chicago; Stophlet, Car- /plac� _ T�e-"- �bo.iCe: oL.the -'second- The tournament went off with great': R. A. Granquist, ston within a' comparatively short penter; Purdue: Wasson, Goss, Cal-_ inanagi,�g:edii,�r;,�. ii(�o��t;'�nti�snap and vim. but the performances ,- L, . � Northrup, time, large committees were appoint- vin.. the last_ba110ts�were_coUDted.� Fonte,- ;Jere" -less brilliant than fhose ' of a ��nneth Lindsay, , ed. The committees and their mem- 1� yard high hurdles=-Chieago: won over -BUr by-on1y tWo votes' andy�ar ago .. Lidster, the 1909 ctiam-' ': R. V. Fonger. bership are as fo�lows:' Crawley, Menaul; Purdue: Richards, ov� Leith' by three.: � , .:' -,pion;' bad a total of '457�' Points,: and . tcglei' played the part of Beau Buz- Advisory-Director k- A. Stagg, Gardiner, Hauter. ' . - .For "business - inan2geri - there- wa$both' Bergersen and 'Benitez, the only· 'zer in the' cast and' WJiiti�g was the chairman; Dean Marshall, .Dean Lov- '220 Yu'd low hnrdles-e-Chieago: no competition'; as there were onlymen who competed in the'l� and l"�l1ege 'ch�er leader for "Hello-Bel- ett, Dea� Miller and Norman Bar- Crawley, Menanl; Purdue; Gardiner. two 'candidates in:'tJi� '''fi�j�-:-=:Rosid':''1910 tournaments,., did better"work ·a 10," one of the song hits of, "The ker, -' 'Laschmidt, Nicol. - thaI arid ·}rutt�. 'These men' re-year ago:', - B�r�n's. s,�Of�"l�t year Pseudo Suftragettes." These w� " Reception=-H; 0 •. Page, chairman; Pole vault..:-.c:&icago: Rogers; Pur- eeived res��iftly :86','aild :89: vote�was' 425, 'points,. 21� ·better than his' the-only candidates . having charactl'.:r Ralph_ Oeary. Phil Comstock, W. L due: Diner. Ganhon, Richards. each. � Ab6at-�95 'Nl1ots �wue-� c�t;score this year, �: BeDitcZ.·-�lied parts in theshow elected. The other.- Crawley; 'Ir:a;D��ellport, Harry Jlan- High, jum�cbi�go: Crawley, �rid the:r�-ror·the· diflere�ce be-'439.5 last year'as aPinst his:� this 1� were prominent in the various cho- sen, A. C. Kellel,· Austin Mena.al, M�;. P�d�e: -:M�Vaugb, Leem- tween the:-totar and the: number .��year. The 'difference .in the' sjiowing- rus and dance numbers. The fourth : J. J. PeRues,. D ... A. Stophlet, A. H. ing. " ceived: by �e,' Candidates: 'is ·,Clu�· toor-both theSe·aien·;;U due'to ���t __a�� t�t-:$_e':� __ will,.,be_elcct�cJ to�or- Straube,. Oscar Worthwiue and ,four ,Broad jmD�:' Gjn; D� .'��:L'�J::_'the-:·,v� �si- :��ng·'_��ilID�,,·-��::<:: .. �: -- �._�:- �,':\:.'�,;,�, ;';���;�Thii· �·lWill·-be·_lIetd ,in l �.�nj,.to � appojqted _Jat�.. - . Bran; F';h1)eit};-Purdae:: RiChard$. .. tlle.baIJ_iilc\ to-tbdaa:thata num':. i"�lt.".�:� .. �.�, �;l�- .• -·��,"iil,� � '��: . 'J3;�o'-"- ..<n��·Said,; .',Rushing-H;,_-�Ok. alULA. � _Gardiner.,,.BaIwr,··-:- -" .,�-��-��.�."-.-,,� ._._ .. �.�-._�, ._ , : .�_.- "_ . .:. _ 'l.��.;.O.r��;ev: :lf���� w, o.Wi.1.apPoin�.' �-'�Shoi" ;1it-CliiCago.'��" �Y-CfawJq;·if�· cm��a_ttiioU8h·)it:�..n;:·p1aftiIY�_'_·-�·_"'-'fonD yCstei'cbi:- 'Tiitlie' 4(l Wd back - . Cn"::rcmaiDiaa plaC�s.w ,die eliab:-_::Ab- : thei! � '?w:�� co�tteeme� .- naul, Rademacher; 'Piiicliie: StoCkton; written tIIat�tWo:.ei'e: to- be:voted ;ior�'_���b� _- :�oaDlCct ,but. fw::O: Points:'" hett' trgiibie"r .- annQunc:Cd ' tiau· ,'no 1 Ent�men�--:-H. R., �ukhage, • Fitch, Gardiiler�- ---' - . -: '," � -Wbi'a �,,-: -: . �n�:�V�b���DtcSt�'YeSterday�wet-e" :pr9i;�.Oti�crhe·:alrOwed a(ibis·.final ; chairman; E. H".B_QwJby, .Frank Col- Hammer"tbioW..:_atiQ80: '-"Worth- - :For the: iitewy �iiorSiiiP'Dymoncf.- ibe U" savi� � ��·biCk:·sfri,i. - )Q�ting fOr. elective �p�Se� Every · lincs, ,.E.. R. Hu�ton, H .. ,0. Latham, . wine, Gerend,' Rademacher; Purdue: Jed the -liSt,- and ,after, 'the first fe'.:. �nd � .,:J-4 .�iPl:,'.:,' ",: �..:�:_..._��: -, ' . ,iriem.bcr,"'.:i:a�,,:.tJac;:- .�Jac:kfri'an ��t:be : Lawren.:e Whiting •. Elmer' BeattY StocktOn, Fitch,- McFarland. - ,.votes &ad heeD' coUnted there waS, not" ."'-"a.�� "'-'�,�_ -" , 't.p�n� ill:'�� t?:��� vot�n. �dv- �d John:Stark�;y.:. Discus throw-Chi�: lIenaal,- much-doubt-as to'his: suCc�s: :He): �� -I�' �Vin,: ��tl' '��' ;iJ� . '__ ',: __i.' -_: �._-_-,_-_ �ooms- and 'board-:-:-Hume Young,- Cra�ley, _Guend';" Purdue: Stockton, rece.ivecl twice as 'many votes·.as his:ized _l)y-seri-sation�r ,!o�k:1ii���}t�-� �.�CL�ik. �. PJaa.- �mnan; 'Robert 'Basr� Roy Bald-. McFarland, Fi�' Gardiner. nearest ·competitor. ·McCan1.·, - - -who coveied the rOute-in-·bettcr-than -----0---- ·-'-----i - - cia ";J--- -,- - "-3 ndge;-' Nonnan .Baldwm, Conrado Dull II_ Woddac Bard. �e resuits in fuU":or" tbe�vote' for'schediil�' ����' .. �c����,�·_-·'����� __ -o:cl��.:·:�;:.:�t_'1Il;�::S a!.'l; .��� -Joy Oark, Benton. Moyer,- The' ����. dU�. m.en were' put the editors foDow:' -over 100 POints· f� _ - --rn.nu.nee. ' '. '�'_. . . " -- itt' . -,' " . ' ... ", ·'h'·· ..!' �- (,iardner, Reno Reeve; C. O. through the stiffest - workout of the wii t" 57 - --,� .,... -- --. - •. - '='�7� - ·meet- to··C'f'1!S C!r- a--neW' s OW-wntlDg: s""·tt. d W B Th -'._ " _' ee cr, •�ern, :Ber��en a�� 9u� �,I�C!., did, plan. :o�n.:pla� if.ac:cepted without; � bl"a� Ii C B aykcr. J year yes�erda� .. morning an� will Foute,34.well in:th�:��e��9 w� � tIle._��_. 'a�cbneDb: wm'-criiirely r�olution-' u ICI;r-;; • Ra· ��k r., c�air; probaDly'res� u� during the. next two Bur, 32.specta�a�, �f ���. �e5:�� nc'� � -, iz�- the -'pr�se.� ",mdJio(l - o( selecting man.' 0 d5-Ed yd HI llen,p e� days. �Qffman and H.ench, .the two Leith, 3i. .Granq��!S_t�� �s ._��'_�. ��p- .· .... Ia"'t� ';ac("ording 'to' the' committee Chandler an war. a. ress-; Purdue s�s,_ are n�t _ID the b�st (Jf Loth,26.posedly clrOWDID&, per. scn.s,-:and. �II 'h" -' h ha""'d' ha -f d ' .' .' h Vallee Appel, A. L. Fndstem and H.. shape a.nd the Varsity may be able DymOlld.52.. -' ,- - -.. ,. .-" '-. . " "lC. .c rge 0 rawlDg up t e G,; W II" M' 11 � - .rescuer' was req�� to. dive ,f��: _��e proposal., 'In the mea�tim�; a copy' � -B e ID�� J ISC� ane� 'D . to get eight points in both �as�es.. McCarn; 26.of th� break an a���� h�l� a,!d .of, this p13n will be pOsted on tile bul- O'N �Io:wnd' D 'E.. S e.nhmngs... '. The best rac.es of the - day will be Kay ton, ,18. '"tow hl!D to_t� ct�a: .e!,�, ?�:��� ��I: -Jet1';- b� in the -Reynolds club. It el an '-. mit.. .' the'mile an� two mile. :M�Wayne of . A "-number -of mistakes was mad�:\ penalty"of- five' pomts was mfbcted. ed ha F . ill f . Banquet�R.' B. :Rogers, chairman, . Purdue 'easlly won the mile at IIli- by the -,voters. Many ballots were�or .... ch hm- lb- r' -c'u' �r- d'uck�' t'". e IS .1��ct • ,t Itf e':�tryh 'tribarfwi tha- William Kuh, K H. Lunde; C. L ,nolS' I'n. 4:37 2·�. He was 20 wards I·n .--d d' - - .,I'"- - I.'''' ... �" III:U.Iml lan7e nlmse WI I e ore e L . d R' h d T . h 1.:_ . � .I marked for two can i ates for the lit-face of the victim aft�r he started for :'-" f):' '.' - yon an IC ar elc gralKr. , the Jead at the finish and was not crary editorship, and- th�s bOth votes_.... . t!me 0 t.e meetmg. u:r.n ... --. This' ):.rwftmcr d .. h . '�ore... .• : ; --:'.. :' :FilliJ p!:llis�:WiU also be made Tues- -� �. . ,----:. pushe at �ny POlDt ID t e race. In were made void.- The voters in some.. I!en!�� w� .�I��I�ct_ly ',t�e _star!)� . day for :_th� annual banquet' of the At•• thiS meetmg thiS. mornlDg at. the two, mile P�due wJ1l b_e r��_ cases also put down a :uOss in the!���t6!l�n, .a!,he, �o�; s��ncl_ p���� _ ElacJ..friarst. Thursday nigh� June ,2, the� C' benc�. the c�l�en of t.he sent� by Was�n, ·the man who won squares of three of the candidates, forIn the 40 yard' dash and ,won· both the . h t d i:! • I d ·ded t' VariOUS committees wllI_ meet With the mtercollegsate cross country run man�cring editor •_., • .. .So tee at� enmte v eo upon a h . '-' d d· h - ,_.� yard:back �troke a�� �e �1_f� sav-:l pre\i,.u!J m�ti";Ir:,� TM� the new t elr comml�teeme� an, I�US. t e �cre I�t fall. H� � a yar� beh!nd . The whole campaign was ·markedIng �nL HIS poor sc�s m. Tues- .,:ltcf'rs '.v:lI � ill��IN and the ne'" wEaOfhk °hf !helr par!lllcular "commltt�fi' East In the two mile at Champaign by a lack of ·interesL:--;_.Out ,of ·a· Pos-day's -events lo�t. hi� . �he.. �edat . members initiated- into the �rder�' �. c amnahn WJ. asSlgn£ h�speci c : l�t week' and made .under 9:56. sible vote' of more than 200 there- .'Bergusen will ,be, gJV� a Unlver- . duties to eac member_ 0 .. IS com- ,�tophlet, has thus far thiS year been were only 95 ballots cast. Very lit-.sity.,,�hampionship medal, - engraved No GoocfWitbcnit"Work. mittee, upon whom he' will Tely for unable to make that time. tie electioneering was indulged' in ..with his name. the year. 1910, and tbe its accomplishment. I n this way the Stockton • StambliDc Block. and it was not found necessary tosport. swimming. in which the' title "The student wbo goes through a. cbairman will be able to easily' trace Stockton of PM-due will probably enter into any, "purity"" agreement. aswas won. ' - ,.: . .cour�,:Witbout working on it wiII get the responsibility and, accomplish be Cbicago's stumbling block- in the . was done· last year ... '- Ra7crcft aDd White � no good from that course. enn If he more. The commission' is rath�r weigbts. He has been doing excel- Foate SerioaaIy m '"On the whole, I was very well gets- a passing, grade in it." said Miss late in being organize� and as a lent work in the shot, hal'(1mer and \V. J. Foute •. one' of the successfulpleased with the success of the mee� 77 Myra Reynolds before the Y. W. C. consequence every member will have . discus recently and was one of Pur- candidates, is seriously ill at his bornesaid Swimming Director White yes- L yesterday, "while tbe student wbo to put forth his utmost effort in the due's chief point winners at Cham- as a -result of a sudden attack a fewd ' ,. f h really works on' the same course will interest of the interscbolastic. W h' ,tu ay e\·emng. ·'.oqany 0 t e men be helped by it. enn if be does not paign. ort wme will undoubtedly days ago. He is confined to his bedha"e made much better time, how- Penonnel of Commission. win the hammer on ·account of his and is barely able to move, Theget the rtquired number of honor Th ,., d fever. than .they did in the tournament. You must not reh' on old e commISSion IS compose 0 former showing. doctors do not know "'hether the ill-Th is was ,the only disappointing fea- ���:t�f reasoning' in our Jtbought. the following meri: facu1ty�Dean ness is caused by the heart or theture of the meet.". Marshall. Dean Lo,'ett. Dean._ �1i11er, Play Matches in Snell Tournq. lungs, He will ·not be back iii theDr. Ra"'crof� to whom the idea of There is nothing so useless as an imi- Director Stagg.' Norman Barker;J tator. Strike out-on your own lines. f U d d 'I Tl7e first round of tennis games fer Unh'ersity this year.Unh·ersity championships is due. was ' members 0 n ergra uate counci -•• h- champl'oDshl'p of Sn-II hall r-- Foute 'is a membu of the Betaeven if yonr efforts seem uncouth or 0 La R B � � �welt satisfied with the results of d.e Ralph .Oeary, H. . tham, . . turned Schuman. Stein. Kay ton and Theta Pi frat�rnity, and associateswimming ccn:est. whicb is the first if you meet failure at first." Rogers, R_eno, Reeve. Vallee. Appel. Easterling as winners over' Ree,'e. editor of Tbe Daily Maroon.to be completed this year. "I am . Benton Moyer .. Robert' Baird. H�' C. Easton. G,·.t and '11·ddl-ton. Th-. The ffbig fi"e" of the west, Stan- U1 • • - K' ",",..."confident that the work of' the men Burke. Lawrence n hltlng and ent s�mifinals .will be played within a fewford, California, Xe"ad� Oregon and r1.. dl' I' . L._ ., d 1 '\\ill be much better next year. when ,--nan et.:; a umm tQ IK appomte at- da"'s, Easterling-Lewis. Ree,'e-Ro-Washington, has signed, fC?r a tracJc 1'·'··' -. Jtbey bave become thoroughly accus- er; a umm magazme representative-- g-rs. and Easton-�human won thecombine. which will meet anuually H -R 'R .. ld I b "tomed to the kind of demands that - arry ans��; �yno , s c u coun- first round of t,he doubles.tbe 'swimming championship 'makes." . at Berkel�y. <;:al. ' -cil-Charles $u11inn, Roy Baldridge.l!e said. "Another encouraging fea- Frank Collings. Hume Young and E. The Spring day at Cornell nettedtare is the fact that there were twice The faculty of the Uni"ersity of �. Bo.wlby; managing editor of DailyMinnesota has decid�d to extend tile the university in gross receipts$2.600.f .�,,;-�:-.�. , ,�� � c- . ' ... ,..'.. ,*,: ..UNIVER�iTY OF CHICAGO, T�U�D,A Y, MAY; 26,_ 1�10. �Price, -5 Cents:.., .: ..• �:.r' . ..} =_ _ "",' ':r BiaCk&ian EJect LUt of Fint Sevenad Second aDd Third Groap8 toOrder-To Consider New � 'ofShOW!' Writing. � ". - . ,==,-mOUNCEC_-FOR INTERSCHOLASTICfIRED lEW FIIAIS caOSD WiiEEifj _FOmt.Ii·. CAP AltDGOn EDITORS.".... a..e.i LiterU, "., ........... I.. nUl EIect-� .Iirl!.�� __ .. __r , � ..Wheeler Leads Tkket for Editorswith � and,' �. Pasbing Oth­er Candidate for Sec:0Dd PIKe.JlanaCing ,Ec1itO"rL'L . M. Wbeeler, _ ,., -W. J. Foute.. ,;',;B. L BeD CaDed to WoodIawD.B. I. Bell. who took his A. B, de­gree from :tbe University in "07, and,who is co-author_ of IoThe Pseudo'Suffragettes." will be made curate ofChrist church. Woodlawn, on June t.He has recently been graduated from­the Western Tbeological college.(Contina�d on Page 4.) 'period of �"=lminations. (Continued on Page 4.)t:, :.�. _-: i�.\ '; �_!:._.J •'.. THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MAY 26,1910.111£:' DAILY"MAROON' tThe. OIicial Student Publicatioa ofThe Univ�sity of 'C!iicaCo.,P !5' d L!L.. . C-..I_ LI-...L-�.J L-I:..L..- �"eL... �T--of�UP.___ p -.. _ee II d ,_ DI-...,,_.SUBSCRIPTION RATESBy cmis. $2.SO per'_' $1.00 peI�.0, -- SI.25 per qader $3.00 per Jar ia.' � _-News .. a·1Ii ·w .;; be left. EIIia Hall orF..., Ed r ..w.a.ed to 'The o.a, &fa-IOOILSTAFFA.. � FRIDSTEIN. • MauaiaR FcIiIDrN. A.. PFEfFER • • • • • NeW. FcIiIDrA Go WHITf1FI..t;>. •. • • AIbIeIic FcIiIDralAS. L SUWV AN. JR.. Ba.iDe. Mauaer 'ASSOCIATE EDITORSH..arne A.. ........ H. FeI.eaILaLR. J. 1>eIy. H. C. Dame.J. M. Jioa&hland W. J. Foaae.REPORTERSKeaDdh Beebe. D. L Bleed.Paul D. "-*a. H. C. WeIJia&toa.C. W. Hoaahlend H. L KeaaicaIt.Mal W. Ree.e. IWa Reticker.C. Y. Taylor. . Ma.;aUeHiILO�e o'clock on . Convocation . dayhas been set. for the hour' of the an­nual alumni re­An Inef£ective Date. union. To stateit mildly, thehour is inappropriate, if we do notmistake the natural function of sucha reunion, l\n alumni meeting ofthis nature should attract a largenumber of alumni or it is a' failure,and in order to do' so all things thatwill .iend to 'th� ease. with whichalumni can attend should be consid­ered'in fixing .,:, ii,�;�'!" and place forsuch' .a meeting. Most assuredlythere are a number of Chicago grad­uates who want to attend the reun­ion, 'who are absolutely unable toleave places of business in the heartof the city to reach the campus Inthe middle of a week day.Surely there is room for .develop­ment of the spirit of alumni interestamong Chicago's graduates, and thesepersons should be 'encouraged at alltimes to come back to the campus forsuch reunions as we are fortunateenough .to hold here. But some con­sideration for the convenience of thealumni themselves should be had inmaking arrangements. One o'clockTuesday afternoon, June 14, is not ahappy time for a successful alumnireunion., COIiMUNICATlONTo the Editor:-I n the hope that plans for Alumniday are not yet unalterable I wish tocall attention to what I believe a bigmistake in having an alumni lunch­eon at noon instead of an alumni din­ner in ·the evening. From a personalstandpoint, the plans as now arrangedwill make it impossible for me to at­tend, which explains my particular in­terest in the matter. Importance at­taches to this because my case is t)'pi­cal of the majority of alumni wltowould otherwise be present at the din­ner. Two-thirds of the alumni whoseattendance is counted on to make theevents of the day a success are inbusiness and professional work inChicago. Only the exceptional oneis abfe to take a day off in the mid­dle of the week to come out to the.Midway for a luncheon at I o'clock.Although styled an alumni affair, itseems to me the proposed luncheonwill have little to distinguish it fromthe convocation luncheons of yearspast. There may be a few law, medi­cal and graduate students presentwho have secured degrees from theUniversity •. The Alumni associationofficers ·.will probably be there if theyc.n leave their work at that time of clay, but the large majority of alumniwill have to give up hope' of sharingin aD occasion. to, which' they hadloOked foi-ward With pleasUre.: ..:There are alumni eveilts. plannedfor the afternoon and others for, theevening, with a gap where the. alum­ni dinner used to be. An alumnus sofortunate as to be able to be presentall day could attend the convocationluncheon at noon and the alumni din­ner . in the evening. which. with theceremonies of the morning. the ath­letic 'events of the afternoon and themeeting of the evening, would roundout a well planned day. . As it is nowhe will be, left to hi's own resourcesfor the evening meal.If the alumni dinners of the pasthad been failures a change in theprogram would seem justifiable. In­stead, however, they have been themost important event of the year inbringing alumni together. r am surethat if a referendum of the alumnicould be taken there would be anoverwhelming vote to retain the din­ner. If The Maroon' can bring thematter to the attention of the properauthorities it will win the gratitude ofa large number of University gradu­ates who are anxious to take as largea part as they are able in the festiv­ities of the convocation season.Yours for a real alumni dinner.,'09.DAILY BULLETINScore Club today at 10:30 in theclub.Aero Club will meet today at 10:30in Cobb 8B.Interclass Dance printing and pub­licity committee will meet today at2:30 in Cobb 3A.Ezhibit of work of tlie School ofEducation today frOID 10 to 4in Blaine hall, rooms 400 and 404.'K-l3-K Palaver, private diningroom, commons, today at 1 o'clock.Blacldrlars-Election of fourth sev­en today at 3 in the club.Young Men's Christian Association, business meeting today from 7to 8, in Haskell. Geneva next yearand other subjects.'ANNOUNCEMENTSBlackfriar Score on sale at thepress,Dramatic Club will meet tomorrowat 10:30 in Cobb, floor 2. 'Students going. home' iea"e changeof address with the mail man.BroWDSOn Club Reception will beheld Friday at 4 in Lexington.Baseball-'Visconsin vs, ChicagoSaturday at 4 on Marshall field.Mathematical Club will meet to­morrow at 4 in . Ryerson, room 32Track lleet-Purdue vs. ChicagoSaturday at 1:30 on Marshall field.Le Cerde de Conversation Fran­c:aise will meet tomorrow at 4 in Spel­man house.Senior CIus lleeting tomorrow at10:30 in .Cobb 6A. President Judsonwill give an address.Dames' Ctab trip to Bessemer parkSaturday. Meet at Lexington at 2 orat 63rd and Madiion at 2:30.Professor Small will lecture on"The Constructive Phase of SocialScience" tomorrow at 4 in Cobb 6A.NeighborhoOd Club Picnic post­poned' until a week from Saturday.Meet at 9:45 a. m. at the Wabash En­glewood station.1I0villg Picture talk on "JapaneseOrphanage" by Mr_ Onoda, vice­president of Okayana orphanage. to­morrow at 4 in Kent.Maroon advertisers are the depend­able kind. We don't seD space to&117 other variet7 •Dr. Charles Hadden ParkerDENTIST4002 Cattqe Gnwe Ave.DiIeoaat to St..-Is.�I"phoae Aidiae 703 KEEN COMPETITION INFENCING. AND WRESTLINGMuch Interest in Matches for Uni­versity Championships-LevinsonLead. Foll Men. 'Fencing and wrestling contests forthe Uuiver sity championships arenow in the third day of progress, withthe present indications pointing toanother futl week of competition be­fore the titles are finally determined.The foils contests in fencing are near­ly concluded, but broadsword anddueling sword bouts have not begunand are on the program for the restof the week and 'all of next week.The wrestlers hope to concludetheir contests by the end of nextweek. Yesterday's bouts ended invictories for Murray over Buck andKay ton over Rinderspacker in thelightweight class, Holmes over Blead­on and A. Barron over Baar in thewelterweight. and a 3a-minute drawbetween Peterson and Watkins inthe heavyweight division. Today Pe­terson and Watkins will continuetheir struggle; A. Barron will meetDeGraw; Hall will fight Holmes; andMurray will contest with Price.Levinson, Sherry and Lyon leadthe foil men so far in the fencingtournament. The summaries of thefencing to date are as follows: Be­rens beat McCauley 5-3 and Leviton4-2; McCauley beat Moore 8-6; Kar­sten beat Levinson 5-1 and Moore4-1; Graves beat Berens 6-3, Karsten8-6, Hannum 4-3 and Levinson 8-2and tied Lyon 3-3; Hannum beat Me­Cauley 7-3 and Moore 4-1; Sherrybeat McCauley 10-4, Moore 7-2, Kar­sten 5-3 and Leviton 5-3 and tiedLevinson 6-6; Levinson beat Berens4-3. McCauley 16-2. Moore 20-5, Lev­iton 2-1 and Lyon 4-3 and tied Sher­ry 6-6; Lyon won from Berens 8-3,McCauley 10-3, Moore 7-4, Sherry6-3 and Leviton 8-4, and tied. Graves3-3; Leviton beat Moore 8-4.EMPHASIZE IMPORTANCE OFPROF. MILLIKAN'S WORKPhysicists Affirm SigDificance of Ex­periments-Scicntist ContinuesHis Research Work.The importance of Professor Mil­likan's investigations, the results ofwhich were made public yesterday,was affirmed by those in a position tounderstand. The technical nature ofthe results was said to be a barrierto a general appreciation of the re­sults obtained by Professor Millikan.Concerning Professor Millikan's in-vestigations Associate ProfessorCharles R. Mann said yesterday: ."Mr. Millikan used 'an extremelyinteresting and pretty method andgot very concordant results of an ex­periment that has been previouslyworked, but with only variable re­sults and under different methods.The intense interest of late years inradio-activity makes especially inter­esting' these investigations of thesmallest quantity of electricityknown. For theoretical reasons it isimportant that we should know thecharacter and size of this ultimateelectrical unit, which is an importantconstant of nature. Professor Milli­kan's measurements of this unit arethe most accurate determinations wehave, and therefore are important."Professor Millikan said yesterdaythat he was working on additionalexperiments in the direction of thework announced in yesterday's Ma­roon, and that when his studies werecompleted he believed a great dealwould he added to the world's knowl­edge of the ultimate nature of elec­tricity.THECORN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANKof CIIIcap.Capital, � and Profib, $8,000.000.OFFICERS .Ernest A. Hamill, PresidentCharles L Hatd!inson, Vice-PresidentChaunce)' J. Blair, Vice-PresidentD. A. Moulton, Vice-PresidentB. C. Sammons, Vice-PresidentJohn C. Neel)" SecretaI")'Frank W. Smith, CashierJ. Edward Maass, Assistant CashierJames G. Wakefield. Assistant Cashier J�e NEW Cigarettelof .Qu�QqI�· MADa.,UISEIQualite SuperfineEXCELLENT IN TASTE AND MANUFACTUREBUTLER-BUTLER IINC.·,BOWMAN DAIRY COMPANY• •• • ••Milk :: BottledCream •• in •• the ..Butter Country.Buttermilk.. : .MilkDo our wagons serve you?Why Dot have the best ?4221 - 4229 State Street. • • • •EVANSTON r, CHICAGO r. OAK PARK" S�art. Right anil You Will End Right."Get Your Breakfast at theruniversitYMen'SCommons)The Best of Everythingin Season., , ,�--------.,HELLO!Highest price paid for Men's cast off clothing and shoesSpecial price for heavy weight overcoats. Drop me apostal and I will call. H. LEVIN,927 Marshfield Avenue, Chicago.GOOD FOR Over-Study, Under-Study, or No-Study"Irresisb'bly Delicious" "Wholesome as Bread and BuHer"FOR SALE ON THE GROUNDS�... SUMMER VACATIONS ;I4J1: Suggest Soft Shirts • Fea- CI. -�en :cturing the new French Cuffs •G =� Prices $1.50 to $2.50. G..-63rd AND ELLIS AVENUEPRINTINC AND DEVELOPINGWOODWORTH'S BOOK STOREWork done by C. A. Rice formerly of University studioAdvertise in The Maroon. Advertise in The Maroon.rIIjIIiI1II!III •CONCORD EVANSTONWiIIa..lza.Xo&cb wtdl B .... c b '... ·THENEWARRow'COLLARSiroR. SUMMER. Hi8b eooaP forIooka-Iow eDouP for comfort andplenty of room foe the tie toaUde ID.a..u. PWIo4"1":C�I_� aa..1Ic:.Why stay· Home?YOU CAlI GO TO EUROPEOD the Dew Juae twill-screw. one-c:Iua cabiDIleamea of theFRENCH LINE$45 TO· $62.50Meals and berth iDcluded.If you waDI ao,.pal �0Ie uk about the ·Ct­CANTIC TWIN-SCREW n, YERS.M. W. KOZMINSKI. General Western �. 11 Dearbom St.Passion Play at Oberammergau,May 16 to Sept. 25 •.TO BUY OR SELL.. fIIt'. 'THEBOSTO-a,ARTERlJoR TO EYFiiYBODYWORN ALL OVERTHE WORLD_-.a � ..,;P:_-_. CLASP"IF liT IUlEl, IIY.IEIE......... 0.... ....... _ ., .....") CEOROE FROST CO.IIAICDI,�OVER 30 YEAR. THE STANDARD_____ .AI,_AYS EAST •lIarooD advertisers are the depend­able kind. We don't sell space toany other variety.QUAYLE CO. CHICAGO.Steel Engravers, Manufactur­inl Jewelrymen�714-715 ScIIIIIr "1I11dInI.--_.GRADUATION INVITATIONS. MED­ALS, TROPHIES, ETC., ETC.(;'11 nil;\�All ..... llpioos 10";''' ... -. �ot acbeap. Sal � 01 supplies foral a.chiael. 11-IE AMERICAN WRmNGMACHINE COMPANY. The Typewriter Ea­� Bruch. 31q De.bon Sc .. auc.r, THE .DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MAY 26,"l�IO. ". WORK OF ELEMENTARY·SCHOOL ON EXHIBITION_.--School cf Education Departments inAnnual Display of Term's Ac-_ complishments Today.Yesterday opened the exhibition ofthe kindergarten. "etementary, highschool and college work in the Schoolof Education at Emmons Blaine hallfor the team 19�-IO. The programwilt b: �ontinued this afternoon andFriday. All of the exhibits of art,manual and written work are to befound on the fourth floor. I n the easthall on this floor the entertainmentsin the forms of games, music anddramas wilt he heldat 4 o'clock eachafternoon. Invitations have been ex­tended to all persons interested inthis line of educational work to at­tend the exhibition.There were many present at thekindergarten and first grade perform­ances yesterday morning. An orig-- inal play in two acts was presented bythe pupils. The second. fourth, sev­enth and eighth grades gave a con­cert in the afternoon. The lyrics andmusic of the songs which they sangwere written by the pupils.The seventh grade will produce the"Cendr illon," a French play, this aft­ernoon at 4 o'clock in room 214. Thecast of this comedy "as been rehears­ing for several weeks, and much in­terest has been. taken in staging it."Drei Wunsche," a German ptay,will be given by the members of thesixth grade Friday at 4 oclock. Fol-. lowing "Drei Wunsche' another play,"Arthur and the Sword Excalibur,'will be presented on the same after­nocn, The pupils of the seventh gradewrote this play, including the verses,music, 'darrces.: etc.· In their art, tex­tile and woodwork classes they de­signed and made most of the costumesand properties. AERO· CLUB HAS GLIDER;READY FOR FiRST FLIGHT NEWS OF THE COLLEGESThe 1910 Debris, the annual of theAmateur Aeronauts Expect to Navi- . Purdue university, has been dedicat-gate Atmosphere Over Mar- ed to George Ade.shall Field Next Week.The new glider that has been un­der construction for the Aero club forsome time has been completed and isready for trial flights. The machineis of the Cortois type and was builtby Mr. Barker of Chicago. A spe­cial float is being considered for theclass parade Saturday with the glid­er carried on exhibition."Xow that our machine is ready,"said Harold Kay ton yesterday, "weexpect to be able to make trial flightsby next week. Of course we requiresome time to get the running of theglider welt learned, but this shouldnot take more than a few privateflights."The members of the Aero club areanxious to try' the glider, and al­ready are vieing for the honor ofmaking the first flight. That all areready to risk injury was shown yes­terday. when in answer to the requestfor volunteers that was issued by thepresident 18 enthusiasts at once re­sponded. A large crowd is expectedto be present when the flight is made.In order to gain sufficient speed toimpart lifting power to the glider, aninclined plane witt be built near thebleachers. While this is being pre­pared an automobile will be used, tow­ing the glider until it leaves theground. The glider will fly five timesthe distance of the height attained.The club will meet" this morning inCobb 8B at 10:30 o'clock.WOMEN'S TEAMS ARE CHOSENFirst Hockey Games Will Be PlayedThis Week.The women's teams which will com­pete for the women's hockey cham­pionship this year were selected yes­terday, the following being chosen:Seniors. Juniors.D. Davis ....•.. rw \V. VerNooyAlice Lee ri A. SwawiteF. Ames .•....... cf ••••••• E. HewittM. Swawite ..••. Ii ..... V. FreemanH. Parker lw .• . .• � •.. N. HenryL. Savage � rhb ...•.. W. CuttingR. Dalzell chb E. SpieringJ. Mayer ....•.. Ihb ...• J. HoughtonE.. Franklin ••..• rfb ••• _ . D. HinmanA. Glerum lfb .•...... G. HardM. Hilt . .. g A. MoffattThe dates when the championshipgames will be played have been fixedfor Thursday, May 26, at 4:30 o'clock;Wednesday, June I, at 4:40 o'clock;and Monday, June 6, at 4:30 o'clock.Both teams are practicing enthusias­tically for these games.FRESHMEN TO. GIVEFAVORS AT FINALDANCE ON JUNE 4. Popcorn-halls or some other novelfavors will be distributed at theFreshman dance in the refectory of\Vashington park on June 4. This af­fair will be the farewell dance of theclass of 1913. Programs are being ar­ranged with several special numbers,such as "robber" and "serpent"dances. The masic will be furnishedby piano and drums. As has beencustomary at the Freshman dances.the men and women will go separate­ly to the halt. The women will beescorted home hy the men after the(lance.WILL MEET TO PLANFOR LARGE GENEVAJUNE CONFERENCEStudents interested in the work ofthe local organization of the Y. M. C.A. witt meet this evening in Haskellat i o'clock. The meeting is heldthe purpose of arousing interest in thecoming student conference at LakeGeneva June Ii.The program will consist of talksby students who have attended for­mer meetings of the conference. "TheUnh'ersity of Chicago at the Con­ference" will be the topic of the even­ing. The association expects a largeattendance. A scholarship valued at $60 is gh'­en to every member of the Syracuseundergraduate band.The freshmen of the University ofMichigan recently burned their graycaps amid great rejoicings.The University of New Mexicocloses its" school for the summer va­cation on the 20th of May."Arms and the Man," by BernardShaw, will be presented by the dra­matic club of the Universjty of Neb-raska.Two tons of the Cornellian. the an­nual paper of Cornell, were sold be­tween Friday morning and 11:30 a.m. Saturday.Isaac C. Wyman of 1848 has lefthis entire fortune to the : graduateschool of Princeton as a memorial ofhis affections.N' ew correspondence courses inhistory and political science havebeen added to the curriculum of theUniversity of Indiana.Forty seniors at the University ofWashington have secured positionsas teachers in the high schools. andwill receive $85 salaries.Among the features of the Penn­sylvania carnival that is being heldthis week "is an aeronautic meet inwhich the. aero clubs of the Univer­sity of Pennsylvania and Haverfordare the contestants.The Victoria Law Students asso­ciation of Canada are to donate ashield to the lawyers of the Univer­sity of Washington. This shield willbe used in the future as an annualprize for the universities of Wash­ington, Oregon, Victoria and Van­couver.Patronize Maroon advertisers.STRAWSATHANSEN'S. You can not help but smile withsatisfaction when you wear one ofHansen's Strawsbecause the, embody a distinctlYestrIe which can not befound elsewhere.$2 and $3.PANAMAS$5 and $6H. J. HANSEN " CO.,1111 E.63n1 St. Next to the P. o.To-Night!Dine in theNEW INDIAN ROOMof theWELLINGTON HOTELw ...... A ... a: JacboD 81ft.To-Night!MarooD ad� are the depeDd­able kind. We don't leD IpKe toany other variety.BETAS PLAY DELTA U'S FORDIVISION CHAMPIONSHIP"_.--.lPterfraternity Bascball_Schedule to� Be Hurried-Meeting of TeamCaptains This Morning -;: �Beta Theta Pi will cross bats withbelta Upsilon this afternoon. Thebatteries will be Holm and Howardfor the Betas, Baldwin and Mc\Vhor­ter for D. U. 'If the former team suc­ceeds in winning the game it will se­cure the championship of the divisionand will meet Chi Psi in the semi­finals. If Delta Upsilon secures the. . victory the game .between them andS. A. E. _�ilI decide whom Beta willteam for the championship. - ". 'As it stands now Chi Psi and Del­ta Tau Delta have won. their division,and those in. division two have notyet finished, . Phi Delta Theta andSigma Chi of this division are .sche­duled for a game Tuesday, May 31."Lt is- =neceasary,' said Ed. Hall,chairman of the interfraternity base­halt committee, "that the teams gettogether and playoff these games, as---there are only a few more weeksleft to playoff the semifinals and thefinals. Every division should havethe championship decided by the endof this week." .There is to be a meeting of thecaptains of the teams this morningat 10:30 o'clock in order to arrangethe schedule.20 PLEDGES FOR 19liSKULL AND CRESCENTANNOUNCED .. )IfESTERDAY> •Twenty pledges for the Skull andCrescent tor 1911 were announcedyesterday. The complete list includesthe names of the following men:\\'itliam Reinhardt. Otto Schner­ing, William Bickel. Roger Long.Harold Keefe. Roy Sherman: SanfordSellers, Paul H. Gardner. Hiram Ken­nicott. James Donovan. ThomasKimhall. Leo Rohin!'on. Eherleigh\\"il:'on. Thomas Scofield, Tex Ber­ner. Paul Kar!'ten, Donald HoIlings­worth. Harry Springer. Clark Her­ritage. Donald Breed.The initiation of the new memherswitt he held at the Hotel \Vindemereon the e\'enillg' ot June 1. NOW ON "SALE'For $3.9a Sui tAbout 500 patterns cf Eng­lish Worsteds and ScotchTweeds reduced from higherlines to even up our stock.Early visitors will havelargest assortment to choosefrom..NICOLL The Tailor•- �.JataZM6 aoR. .c.LARJC. AND ADAMS S'ISHeat RegulationThe Johnson Pneumatic SystemThe Recognized StandardInstalled ill tile UaIYersIty of Cblca&o BuiIdiDpComplete Syltlllls for III IIetIIods af HutIa&Hot Wale Tank ReplatoraReducillg Vah·es for Air. Wale. StnmControl of HumidityJOHNSON SERVICE CO •.H. W. fWS, _.-.Chicago Office, 93 Lake Street.\---:',Surbrug'sArcadia -:·MixtureI .. amUiic dd� �iii surprise you.It is the mOlt perfect blead of 10bacco� you eYer put in your pipe-the highest .:da.---il staadS all by ibeU---tbeKlD.ofm� .For sal� at all good shops on theCampus.The Surbrug Co., 81 Dey St.,N. Y •Cbicaao OfficI, 34 WaIaasII AYI.Save all the Troubleand Discomfort ofTravel by our SpecialService.We wiD DdiYer to _EDt Home or 10 the Cam­pus Wltboal Ema Uwae your ThIOUlh Baa-- Checb. web Raaway and SleepiDs Ca,me.. Oftr EftIJ Roed oat of 0Ucaa0. WitT nDIhr s....e 10 aD Pads of the Qy� .TIIIcIa, CIa.. CInta&a For HIrI.. Pboae SoaIb Side 0fIic:e' Or our MaiD.OSee. � 482. 43td St. L C. St.tioaPboae 0Mlaad 414. S3rd St. L C. St.bouPhoae H,de Sadt 3548. 63rd Sc. L C. St..boaPboae H� Puk 3549. 63td aad WeIIIWOIth. "£aPwoOd Statioa PhoDe Weatwotth 3141,63.d and Wallace. c. and W. L Phooe Weal­WOdb 922-Frank E. Scott Transfer CompanyMcADAMSStudent'sFlorist.53rd St. and Kimbark AveA.ThePhon. H�. Park 18MONEY '·MADEEASILY BY SUB s: RIPTIOSEEKING '-ORSCRIBNER'S MAGAZINEF« .,.nicaIan wwatdiat I....ibftaJ Cash Cca.is­no.. dC •• eddafts at 00« Oak 43. Sc:ribMr'.M.puae. ISS Fifth A'ft •• NewYodt City.PtAtronize Maroon advertilers., "THE ,DAI�Y JlARO,ON, 'THVRSDAY;MAY 26,1910.TWO �� KEIIAIII .ON VARSITY SCHEDULENiDe Playa WiKo� Here Saturdayand Purdue at Lafayette Nut Fri­day in Final Game.Unless a date is set to playoff thePurdue game which was rained outSaturday, only two more games re­main on the Varsity's schedule forthe. season. Wisconsin comes herefor one of them Saturday, and thefinal game is at Purdue next Friday.Chicago will make a strenuous effortto win both of these, for the sake ofending the season brilliantly to makeup for the unfortunate beginning.Judging by the dope sheet, the Var­sity should come out ahead of Wis­consin Saturday. The Badgers haveonly' won two games so far, and bothof them were from Iowa. It will beremembered that in the first contestat Madison, Wisconsin lost by a 5 to3 score. They also lost a close gameto Minnesota, and it was only recent­ly demonstrated the latter are notquite up to the Varsity standard.The team got out yesterday andwent through some light practice.The infield bore the brunt of thework in fielding practice. A11 themen' are now playing in champion­ship form and the team is in condi­tion to give anything in the Confer­ence a hard gal_lle.A game wilt probably be playedthis afternoon between the Fresh­men and St. Ignatius. All arrange­ntents for it were not fully completedlast night, but it was pretty definitelysettled that it will come off.MANA9ER OF JAP�N�EORPH;A�AGE TO L$CTU�EJ��e� Club Sec1,U'es ProminentLecturer of Ra�� to Talk Fri­day od Orphans.There will be a lecture on the sub­ject of the Japanese orphan childrenof the Okayama orphanage by Mr.Onoda Friday afternoon at 4 o'clockin Haskell assembly hall. The lee­ture, 'which will be under the aus­pices of the Japanese club of the Uni­versity, will be open to the public,and all students -ii!- particular are cor­dially Invited,Mr. Onoda, who is manager of theOkayama orphanage, is much inter­ested in his subject, and has spentsome time engaged in philanthropicwork in Japan, particularly in or­phanage work.' The lecture promisesto be of unusual interest. as it will beillustrated with motion pictures tak­en by Mr. Onoda himself .A number of unique posters an­nouncing the lectures have beenplaced on the various bulletin boards.They contain three pictures of theJap;lnes� orphan babies, the first onetaken immediately upon their arrivalat the Oyokama institution, the sec­ond several months later, and thethird several years later."Commercial Education" is thesubject of C!n exhaustive report justbeing issued by the civic clubs of thiscity. Everywhere it is becoming arecognized fact that business andfinance are a science and that specialpreparation must be made along ac­counting and stenographic lines byhim or her who hopes for businesssuccess or desires to provide insur­ance against professional ups anddowns. The :\lacCormac school. 1208E. 63rd street. Chicago, but threeblocks from the University, offerscourses in accountancy. stenographyand kindred commercial subjectswhich' are second to none. Thisschool is one of the really strong in­stitutions which offer special advan­tage to high, school and universitystudents, and which does not employsolicitors. The president. MortonMacCcrmac. will he pleased to mailcatalogue to anyone interested.e=Adv. L U,C I", ', ILLIN�ISIIatIIIIIs WI' III,.. .. s.tRIr.THE THIRD DEGREECOLONIALTlleatre BeautifulI1AD�IE SHERRYAMERICAN MUSIC HALLIIatIaee DIIIJ.42-New Zea1aod .SAy-aes-42MAORISCUFF CORDON -TAylor er."yil16 "11-IE HOLD-UP"Billy Ctiford -I ' Fred Walton I 12 StanMat. DaU,.-:!:)e and :;oe. ETes.�. 'me. $1Ia A New Pial.Mn.. Patrick Campbell"The AmbaaadorO. Wife."Augusta GIo.e AYerJ & HartFour HollowA,. Ed. LaviaeDooley & Sales Mabel McCaaaLaYiae Comeron Lo. Fie)' T wilDaChiyo Perce & MuonPI"Ift. 15-Z3-50-7k. PbODe eeatnl MIGMcVICKER'S, Abom Grand Opera CompanyIN"FAUST.""1*.ii!Lii��"- ct-���Rl$lO�"A�VTRJ£V� THEAT�R�{II !t,ad �DU.,P �� ...The Trevett OrchestraIrish-American TrioDe Hollis and ValoriaMr. and Mrs. O'BrienMiss Florence Modena. John and Bertha Gleeson andFred HoulihanGrace . WilsonThe Four LincolnsPotter-Hartwell TrioTrevettscope25 ;pld SO ��CORTSidney Qrew In U BlDle. "How About Yo� Clothes?Stop a minute and consider the val­ce of having proper clothes. Clothesthat are aistinct, individual, mappy­without being loud. Clothes that lookas if they belonged to you-and feelthat way, too.Making distinct. individual, snappyc1cthes is a spec:alty of ours-and atsensible prices. Drop in some dayend we will be glad to show you theSPRING and SUMMER FABRICS.An investigation of our EnglishTweeds. Serges, Scotch Cheviots andBanncckbums wul convince you ofthe exceptional values we offer in Col-1�i;e Suits at 30, 35 and 40 Dollars.Ta'''. 'ft ....... IleaSTORE$ 131 LaSalle Stnet, �4 Jack·... BmI.Advertise in The Maroon. STUDEllTS GIVE US A TRIALQUEEN CAFET", ..... -East of 11,...lds CI •.1. East F.Ifty-s.nntb St.LUIICH 2Oc. D_ER 2k. OLE B.EJlGBRSBH WINS'SWIIlJUNG IIEDAL(Continued from Page 1.)as many competitors this year as last.I look to see the competition muchkeener every year."Coach White acted as starter, Dr.Raycroft as referee, Mr. Hoffer astimer and H. A. Long as scorer.Summaries of the tournament:First, Bergerson. 403.7 points; sec­ond, Benitez, 396.6 points; third,Clark, 368 ponts; fourth, Neff, 258.9ponts; fifth, Kramer, 256.2 points;sixth, Dodson, 235.4 points; seventh,Hollingsworth, 197 points; eighth,Kern. 195.75 points; incomplete: Bar­ton, 136 points; Harper, 145.6 points;and Brown, 124.4 points.40 yard breast stroke-Clark, first;Bergerson, second. Time, :28-2.40 yard back stroke-Benitez, first;Bergerson, second. Time, :29-4.40 yard swim-Clark, first; Benitez,second. Time, :23-3.Life saving-Benitez, first, 100.6points; Kern:' second, 95 points.100 yard swim-Clark. first; Ber­gersen, second. Time. :28-2.Plunge for distance-e-X eff, first, 48feet; Dodson, second, 39 feet.ANNOUNCE COMMITTEESFOR INTERSCHOLASTIC(Continued from Page 1.)Maroon-A. L. Fridstein; captains ofUniversity teams--H. P. Page, \V.L. Crawley, Art Hoffman, A. C. Kel­ley, Joe Pegues.; Phil Comstock andPaul Gardner; fraternity representa­rives-c-Edward Halt, C. E. Brown,Joy Clark, Elmer Beatty, C. L. Lyon,C. O. Smith, Earl Hutton, D. E.Smith, Ray Wilker., N orman Bald­win, Richard Teichgraber, Vallee Ap-'pel, Arthur O'Neil, J. B. Coambs,.' B.H. Lunde and John' Starkey; houserepresentatives-E. E. Jennings andConr .. do Benitez; and extra-s-H. RBaukhage, Al - Straube, William Kuhand· Willia��',Thayer. . ;�q���� TEAM WILLPL�Y TEA" OF' ALL­:QIGH �HOQJ. 3TARaThe University soccer team willplay its third game of the year nextSaturday with an all-star team pickedfrom the Chicago high school teams.The interest ill SOCCer has received a',boost from Mr. Hoffer, who has hadhis gymnasium classes playing thegame at least once a week for sometime. With the good material in theteam and the gymnasium classes, theprospects for a good team next au­tumn are bright, The only game sche­duled so far is one with Illinois.FOR SALE-New Fox typewriter,slightly used. $100 machine at bigdiscount. 144 South Divinity halt.WANTED - Advertising solicitor.Large commission. \Veekly schoolpublication. Phone Hyde Park3691.WANTED-A live young man totake the management and half in­terest in a well known and estab­lished business; $25.000 required;salary, $5.000 per year. AddressSecretary of Daily :\[aroon.FOR PICTURE FRAMING try theDudley Shop. 1130 E. 6Jrd. ncarLexington Ave.PRINTING and developing, Kodaksand supplies. The Dudley Shop,1130 E. 63d St.U 111011 HlTEL& RESTAURANTWiD 6Dd RaIaaraab OD two 800aWiD iDd • special After- TheaIre.MenWaD &ad Sple.did Saric:eSemOIt 001:, tile Best tbe Karket AfrordsFa .... OrdIHtn ,. t .. CIt7Hold Yoor Fntel1llt1 aod, " Alamol DloDen Here111-117 Ra.dolph Stl'eet �,HABANAThe hilliest quality all Havana selar In the World. Established arecord for sales in one year's time never equaled in tbe C I GAR, his­tory of the world. They cost a little more than the ordinary cllar buttile increased sales more than offsets the s�aller profit. . ' ,:' -Handled by every first-class Hotel, R •• taurant� Buffet,Dining Car, Drug Store and Cigar Sto1e 'in the city. B. alive and . 'stock them.··'··SOLD BY THE HO-USE· OF' QUALITY.RYAN &, RAPHAEL CIGAR co.39 Jackson Blvd., Chicago.SAM ZO�for 7 years connec:ted with �� ., .. SDao� is _�\incharge�f·"ePhysical Culturo ,I;)o�"t -� . ':' � .:. �",' of the 'New M()n�oe Baths. l04-l06 � Ma�g ,��­uul ia prepued,� PJi'1"he' NewMonroe" �� " Development·S�qf·Health 8ui@i": 'for ··�m� MenF� 4�_ts '�e RanCloiPb- 301-2:.�-: TAY�. MGlt· -. l"... 'ji '\LC s-Itbat Bn:&'�:,wIdl�""''''.: -> - ':"��;�;"r' �The ordinary frictiOD bearing wiD, wear 1GOS8. ,' ...revolution or vilmltion grinds out a; �a11� 'of thebearing surface. After a whil�. �t t�bl�a.mentpermanently ruined.The New ModelL C. Smith &: Bros. Typewriteris fitted with BaD Bear­ings throughout. Everyvital wearing part-type­bar joints, carriage, andtypebar segment-has thekind of bearings that·thousands of operationscause to run evensmoother than at first.AI_w ......Snul/o/'tMF,«&oJ '�'-II!& =L C. ·SMITH Be BRos. TYPEWlUTER. Co.143 Wabash Avenue, Chic:aro, I ..Panonae Maroon advertisers. Advertire in The Maroon.