DatIttI-�VOL. VIII-Xo. 156. "t..�',.&jti'.arGonUNIVERSITY OF CHIC1tGO, TUESDAY. JUNE 7, 1910. Price,S Cents.Any regular track men who havewon, one point or more in a Varsityevent will not be allowed, to takepart in that event for their class, butthey may run in other races. Themen are to run for the classes ofwhich they are members, accordingto the classification on the basis ofthe number of majors. This is thebasis on which the official division ofthe classes is made.,The following have been appointedThe leaders". have been planning the captains of, the class team: Sen-some simple, yet appropriate, figures iors, Pagej Juniors, Stophlet; Sopho­fo� the grand. march: They have mores, Davenport; and Freshmen,looked over plans of, the .formals at ,Whiting. Entry blanks will be' inoth�r ��!�J�!i�UI!4,:5P.���_cJ_J�� -,tk.:hhcJS;sVP"flie iip'-tam �oaiY.�il-.;iift'neyll=lve -rormed a �gure which entrants are to consult with ,theirthey think w,il.l be attraCtive.,' The captains and to hand, i� their blanksgrand march 'WIH be led by four lead- not later than this evening.er.s, Ralph, �leary, Richard' Myers," F.]. Collings, captain-elect of theRichard Tei�hgraeber and Lawrence baseball-steam, ,is .the general chair­Whiting, representing; the, Senior, ',man ()f the events of the day. HeJunior, Sopho�ore 'and Freshm�n has appointed the follov, ng commit­classes, respectively, The march wll1 tees from the Classes to assist him inbe so arranged- that during' part of 'the' details of the meet: Finance com­the number all four 0'£ the leaders mittee:-For :the Seniors, Gill; Jun­will. be in t�e lead. The lea�ers are : iors, iiyers; Sophomores, Donahue;statlon�� _ wl�h resp�ct to,. their class- Freshmen,- G. Kuh. E1igibi1�ty .com­�s. Each leader IS chairman of a mittee-e-For the Senior, Pegues;�.ommittee� Cleary is general ch.a.ir- Juniors,' Straube; Sophomores, Baird;'man;"lIyers, arrangements; Teich- Freshmen Chandler.i&ra,�ber, finance; and \Vbiting, pub- ''licity,The arrangements 'committee has SCORE CLUB WILL INITIATEordered the programs, They prom-ise the dancers a surprise, as the pro- Seventy-Five, Men Will Attend AD-gram will be different from that used nual B8nquet Tonight.at aDY�-previous social function at the'Unives:sitY. "The cover was designed�by a stu�nt at the, University, and is, appropriate.'. ·,.icket cSal_e '.Large."The sale of tickets has been quitesatisfactory;' said R. F. Teichgraeb­er, chairman of the finance commit­tee,' yesterday, ',"The comp,C!,rativelylow price charged seems to make thedance more popular. It was with thisidea in view that the price of admis­sion was reduced. A,S this will bethe first interclass' dance held at theUniversity' it is the duty of-the stu­dents to make the affair a success byattending. SUell an �ffair will pro­mote closer feeiing among the mem­hers of each class. \Ve are antici­pating a record breaking crowd andarc making preparations for recei\"­ing them:·DEFINITE PLANS MADEFOR INTERCLASS DANCEw-ittees· iir • -. YestenIa,MMeF.... �F.rHop FriM, l6PLEACH CLASS rO HAVE A BOOTHTo Serve Dancers. with· Rc&esh­menta in Stands Dec:orated with.Class Colon.The committees of the interclassdance met yesterday morning anddiscussed plans for the dance Fri­day night. Definite plans were madefor the class booths, at which re�Ireshments are going to be' servedduring the dance. This class boothsystem will take the place of the mid­night supper served at the formerJunior proms. Each of the fourclasses will have its individual booth,decorated in the colors of the class.In addition to the color decorationsstands will be covered with bunting.flowers and greens. Some chairs andother furniture, will be placed in thebooths, so that the dancers may restbetween dances. It was originally :i�­tended that the class exhibits beplaced in each of the four corners ofBartlett, but since the platform builtfor the Baptist convention cannot beremoved, the booths will be' placed on:each end of this paltform.Arrange Grand IIarch..,"Josephine Kern Wins SemifinalsThe second game in the semifinalsof the women·s tennis tournament re­sulted in a \"ictory for J05ephineKern. :\Iiss Kern defeated . :\IaryPhister, 9-7, 6-3. The finals of thetournament will be played this after­noon bctween :\Iiss Kern and :\lis5Lillian Beifeld. An interesting gameis expected. for both of these playersha�e been pTacticing hud and bothare playing strong, fast games.Harvard's net receipts in footballthe previous season were $47,832.59. ENTER FOR CLASS MEET TODAYFirst Interclass Athletics Will TakePlace Friday on Marsball Field­To Compete for TWo Banners andIndiVidual Prizes.Entries for the first annual inter­class athletic competition, a trackmeet in which all the classes of theUniversity �iJI take part, which is tobe held on llarshall field Fridaymorning, must be in today. Therewill be no Junior college classes thatday, as the day is set aside for theJunior colleges. Heretofore the -meethas been a handicap one, open onlyto the Sophomores and Freshmen.:\Ir. Stagg has presented a bannerto be competed for among the class­es. Another banner will be pur­chased by the classes themselves, tobe given to the winning class relayteam. The team is to be composedof eight men, who will each run 220yards. The individual winners willreceive ribbons.Eligibility Rules.. Score club men will hold, their an­'nual banquet and initiation at theKuntz-Remler cafe. Covers will be'laid for, 75 �ests, many of the for­mer members of the club have prom­ised to attend. Twenty new mem­bers will be initiated. as follows;_ T Delta Kappa Epsilon-StewartProsser; Eugene Ford.Phi Kappa Psi-Lawrence Whiting,:\Iilton :\forse. 'Alpha Delta Phi-:\Iaxwell :\1i11er,Kent Chandler.Phi Delta Theta-Robert Brown,Robert Beck.Sigma Chi-Benton Baker. LindsayJohns.Psi Upsilon-Joseph Lawler, PaulHunter.Delta Tau Delta-Charles Rother­mel. .-\rnold Lockerby.Chi P:o'i-Rohert Tuttle. :\IarzoCronk.Delta' Upsilon-Byron Howes. Da­\·id Adams.Ph'i Gamma Delta-Chestcr. Bell.Elmer Thomas.J. B. Ransom Wed ..James Burtis Ransom, a formerstudent in the University, was mar­ried last night to :\fiss Gladys Bax­ter of Springfield, 111., in the Uni­versity Congregational church. Dr.Charles R. Henderson, the 'Unh·ersitychaplain. officiated. DAVENPdRT WILL TRYFOR WORLD'S RECORDStar of Co.fereace Meet Will T'lJFor Mad: ill Half Mile$atmIa,.--1-,--STAGG SATISFIED WITH MEET!---Good Work of\Davenport and RelayTeam Pull ClUc:ago into ThirdPlace � Conference.Through 'the briltiant work of Dav­enport, who broke both the quarterand half mile Cdnfernce records, Chi­cago was brought up into third placeat Champaign Saturday in the great­est track and fieid meet ever held inthe west. Notre Dame, a non-Confer-)' .ence college, won With a total of' 29points and Lelana Stanford was sec­ond with a total. of 14 points, oneahead of the lIa�oons, Getting sec­ond in the relay; gave Chicago theother three pointt Davenport willgo alter the world�s record in the halfmile Saturday, being paced by a cou­ple of quarter-miters.Chicago's first points Saturdaycame in the quarter mile, when Dav­enport romped in, winning in :48 4-5seconds, breaking the previous rec­ord of :49 4-5 seconds held by ller­rill of, Beloit. The lIaroon runnerlet the other men set the pace up tothe last turn, when he broke awayfrom the field and slowed down nearthe fi�ish. Had he been hard pressedhe would have had little trouble inclipping a second off his, time.Half Repetiti�, of Q��.'--'T1i-e naif \vas Siii1;i'y':�-;�p-etitiori' ;0£the quarter. Davenport let his oppo­nents set the pace up to. the last '300yards and then drew away from them.Here he slowed down perceptibly atthe finish and broke the tape in' 1:56�5, which Was 4-5 0'£ a second fasterthan the previous record.The other three points were ob­tained in the relay, in which Chicagocame second. Earle, Baird, Giffordand Straube ran for Chicago" andmade the fastest time made by a Chi­cago relay team in' years, They wereonly ten yards behind, Leland Stan­ford at the finish, and the' westernteam won in the fast time of 3�23 1-5.Straube ran his lap in :49 '2-5 seconds,breaking the old' Conference record.He was six ya�dS' behind Hanley, whowas running in second place, when bestarted, and he was about that. muchahead of the l11ini runner when he fin­ished.I n the other events, with two ex­ceptions, Chicago was simply out­classed. Five· records were brokenan done was equaled. Straube, in boththe 100 and 220, however, did not geta good start and was only beaten outin the finals after winning both hisheats."Davenport's feat of running thequarter and half mile in such time onthe same day," said Director Staggyesterday. "has never been equaledbefore by any athlete. :\Iiller ofStanford last year .ran the same twoe,'ents in slower time. and Bill, :\Ia­loney of Chicago in 1900 won themalso in slower time."Summaries:120 Yard Hurdles.First heat-Won by Donald, Cali­forni:t; Richards, Purdue, second.Time. :15 4-5.Second heat�'Vori by Edwards.Cal,iiornia; Gardiner, Purdue, second.Time. ':15 3-5.Third heat-Won by Adams, Wis­consin; Cra"'ley, C-hic:.go, second.Time. :i6. Two men in each heat,qualify in finals.Final-Won by Edwards, Califor­nia; Gardiner, Purdue. second; Don­ald, Chicago, third. Time, :15 4-5.100 Yard Dub.First heat-\Von by Xelson, \Vash-(Continued on Page 4.) RAYCROn IS BASlET8ALL HEADCollegiate Rules Committee ElectsHim Chairman and Adopts WeatemInterpretations of Basketball Rul"at Annual Meeting. .Dr. Joseph E. Raycroft of the de­partment of physical culture and ath­letics was elected chairman of the col­legiate basketball rules committee atits annual meeting in New York citySunday morning, and thereby becameto college basketball what WalterCamp of Yale is to football. Mr�:Ralph Morgan of Pennsylvania wasre-elected secretary-treasurer of thecommittee, and Mr. Harry A. Fisher'of Columbia, editor of the rule book.Dr. Raycroft succeeds Hyatt of Yale}as chairman of the committee.Western interpretations of the bas­'ketball rules were incorporated intothe official rules at the meeting of the 'committee, notably with reference topersonal fouls and unnecessary rough­ness. Four personal fouls will here­after disqualify a player from furtherparticipation in a game; coaching fromthe side lines was prohibited; and afirm position officially taken againstunnecessary roughness.Is Prominent in Faculty,Dr. Raycroft came to the Univer-Dr.Ra�sity in 1�2 'Y�e� the mstiturion firstopened. He earned his '''C'' in football�ith the first group of "C" men in thatyear. He was president of the classof 1896, the first head marshal, andwas a charter member of Owl andSerpent and the Alpha Delta Phi fra­ternity. He is now the medical ex­aminer for men, head of the depart­ment of physical education. at theSchool of Education and marshal ofthe University congregation. He isalso secretary-treasurer of the West­ern Intercollegiate Gymnastic associ­ation, director of the Playground As­sociation of America and a member ofnumerous scientific SOCIetIes. Dr.Raycroft left for the east last, Fridayand will return, to the UniversityThursday of this week.MENU FOR W. A. A. BANQUETSeat Sale is Continued for AnnualAssociation Dinner.:\Ienu.Fruit cocktailMenu.OlivesBouillon RadishesBreadsticksBeef tenderloin :\Iushroom gravyFresh peas X ew potatoes in creamTomato saladFresh strawberry ice cream:\Iacaroons Spani�h bunLight fruit cakeThese are the good things whichare promised those who attended the\V. A. A. banquet Thursday evening.Eighty tickets had been �old up tonoon yesterday. �nd the time for pur­chasing tickets ,has been extended un­til 'tomorro"'.Captain Wood of the Unh'ersity ofPennsylvania baseball team won hisown game in the. ele\"enth inning.when he drove out his second home­run of the game. tbe final score bein�Pennsylvania 7, Brown 6. COLLINGS IS CAPT AIM ;AWARDS OF "C"S MADE- -Little Olllfielder Will S.cceedpepeS as Leader of 1911Vanity 1iDe. Joe'---PAGE, PEGUES AIID LlTIWI OUT"C'a" Are Given lien Who HaveCompeted in S� AthleticsThis Year.Frank Collings' wiJI lead the Var­sity baseball team of 1911. He wasyesterday' elected by the Maroonplayers to succeed Joe Pegues. Col:'lings has played two years and willbe in his last year of competition. Hehas played both in the infield andthe outfield in his two years of Var­sity ball and has put up a star gameboth years. Collings will next year-take hold of a team that will be fair­ly strong. While it will suffer 'fro'mthe loss of. Pegues and Page, the twoplayers who have been in their lastgame, there wiII be a larger field ofsubstitutes from which to draw. La­tham also has. &ad his last year of'competition.The athletic board also met yester­day to vote "C's" to the men whohave earned them this year. Thezren who received their "C" emblemsfor the first time! are:Track-Esmond Long, Whipp. Gif­ford and Caldwell.Baseball=-Orno . Roberts,Roberts, Steinbrecher, Latham, Bairdand Boyle.�r.,;.Tenni�aTdner.- - -,-- -,'Director Stagg will award the hon­-ors to the men who won their' em­blems last year and also. took, partin the events this year." ' .The track picture will be· taken ,lat�er in the week. The captain for nextyear will be elected at .that time. Gleu.; ISENIORS TO END-YEAR', '�H DANCE TODAYFinal H1IIIIben OD Social Calendarat Re,.aolds Club from 4 to' 6This Mtemoon.The special feature of the last weekthe Seniors wi11 have in college 'is aclass dance, which is in the nature ofa farewe11, and will be. held at'· theReynolds . club this afternoon at 4o'clock.Favors are promised for those whoattend. The dance has been ar­ranged to take the place of the classdinner which has, been customary atthis time. The large number of Sen­ior interests necessitated the change,The social committee announces spe­cial music. A few Blackfriar selec­tions will be rendered. The com­mittee consists of: Josiah JamesPegues, chairman; .Raymond Defor­est Penney, :\Iitchell Thompson Dan­iels. Harlan Orville Page:' AdeleLouise Henderson. John \VJlson �Ic­Xeish, Caroline Dickey. Carlie BellSouter, Etta Corrine Shoupe. Eliza­beth Horter Franklin. Anna :\Iarie\Ve,'er. Jessie Heckman.PREPARE FOR INDIANACLUB9S TRIP TO FARMOF GEORGE ADE.-\ meeting of the Indi:ma club ha�been callcd for tomorrow mornin� at1O:.� o'dock to make preparationsfor the trip to George Adc's brm atHazelton. Ind., Saturday, June 25.The iin·itation' has becn exter.ded toall other Indiana clubs of l11inoi�.The time and place of meeting willbe decided upon and' programs of allevents of the day ,,·ill he given outat the meeting.Pi Delta Phi announces the pledg­ing of :\taricn Gu:-n and Olh-e Paine...... , _'" " �._. .... '.' .� THE OAIL): )lAA.OON.,J_U_�»Q.X, . .JV.�_�J, J.9_10.�W"':AiiROUiiCEIiEiiTS''':: .� .. :: 500 ENTRIES FROil 70'.. �- .. -" � SCHOOLS � ENTEREDThe Official Student' P1iblicitioa .. 0":' � �'BIKIdriar sCore on Ale· at' the:The University of Chicaeo. press. -.' Y.;cW. C.··L will' meet tomorrown. Uai'4.�;. ... Weekly at 1.0:30 in Lexington.0uacIed ,-Romance Club will meet tomorrow,1M W� 0c:IDIa I. 1892 evening at 8 in Cobb 20.1M o.a, October I. 1902E.;:i-_-S-"..-t-d-t-ca..--Mail--'.t-tbe--a,-;. -(1-0 Students going home leave changeP"'-_ a.ic.p. � Mada 18. 190. of address, with. the mail man. . --- Ad 01 M.Ida 3. 1873. Interfraternity Baseball CaptainS.wm meet 'tomorrow morning at 10:30NE ..... �. acept s-Ia,.. Moada,. o'clock in Reynolds club.ud 1aoIida,. daIiaa � of tJ.e Uai-weaiIJ Jar- . , INU-na Society will meet to-o morrow at 10:30 in Kent to discusstrip to George Ade's farm.Reception to Candidates f or de­grees by President and Mrs. Judsonat their home tomorrow from 4 to 6.. New. ·... a .. ·J .. _, be left .·EIIia HalI·or .-' Maroon Staff-All' members andFecuky Fzch·.... adcLa.ed to n. Daily Ma- . candidates meet+in Ellis 3 ThursdayrooD. afternoon at 3 o'clock. Important.STAFF Board and Room Committee of theA. LEO FRIDSTElN. . Mao.aiaR Editor I nterscholastic commission meets thisN. A. PFEFFER • • • NeW. Editor morning at 10:30 in council chamber,A Go WHITFIElD. '. • • AIhIdic Editor Reynolds club.SUBSCRIPTION RATESBy c.aiu. $2.SO p« jar. . $1.00 p« quuta.City...a $US.per cpauIa $3..00 per year io-�ASSOCIATE EDITORStimpw: A. J..oas. H. Fd.adhaI.R I. QaI,. H.; C. Bmke..M.HoaPJaad. ,. w. J. F�REPORTERSKeDDdL Beebe.' .PaaI D. Kaataa.C. w. Hoaah'·ncIMer! w. Reae.C. Y. T.,Ior. D. L Breed.H. C. WelJiDatOa.H. L Keaaic.ou.Raab Reticku.Marjorie HillPte. 01 McELo' PubIisIUag Co.. 6219 Cot�... Grow:. T� Midway 3935.The tenth annual meet of the .In­tercollegiate Conference Athletic a§­sociation was in manyAnent the ways the greatest meetConference. ever held under the aus-pices of that body. Ath­letically, no better intercollegiatemeet was ever held, in all probability.Records were smashed in wholesalenumbers, an unusually large numberof schools and athletes were entered,and the weather' conditions, as ��1Ias the track, were .excellent, Themeet was run off in faultless manner,and the spectatorsvas well as' the ath­letes, were well taken care of by theChampaign hosts.But the attendance was not solarge as it should have been, consid­ering the importance of the event,Barely 5,000 persons were or. the fieldas nearly as could be estimated. �Iostof these, as well as the teams.' wereobliged to 'travel to an out-of-the-waysmall town to 'get there and inciden­tally most 'o'f them had to' go throughthe city of Chicago on their way toChampaign. Financially the meetcould have made more money if heldin . Chicago. Obviously many peoplewere inconvenienced in getting to thescene of the me ct.AlI'things considered, Illinois fieldis not the best place in the world tohold the Confernce, and' we want togo on record. as firmly ·ad�·Qcatingthat that it never be held in a smalltown again. No big 'meet ever wasbefore, and we hope that nonc �illever be again.DAILY BULLETIN.Senior Announcements on sale inMaroon' office today. 2:30 to 4:3b.Pow Wow will meet tonight at 8 inCobb 3A.Senior Dance. wi11 hc held today at3:30 in the Reynolds club.Freshman Baseball Team Picturewi11 be taken today at 4:45. Haskell.Botanical Club wil1 meet todayat 4:30 in the Botany building. room13.StWeDt Volunteer Band wil1 meetthis evening at 7:15 in Lexing­ton.Divinity School Finals ,,:iIl be heldtoday at 8 in Haskell assemblyroom.Vanity Track Team Picture wil1 betaken today at 4:15 in front of Has­kell. WinneY'S of points in winterand spring quarters are eligible forthe picture.PIItI'OIIiR lIaroon ad, ...... Candidates for Degrees-Con voca­tion announcements will be sent tothe .persons whose names and ad­dresses you furnish.Mr. W. M. Salter will lecture on"Nietzsche's Third Period-Will ·toPower," tomorrow at 4 in, the Lawbuilding, west room.Interscholastic Day Saturday. TheChicago 'Alumnae club breakfast at11. Annual interscholastic track meetat 1:30 on Marshall field.Interclass Day Friday. Interclassathletics from 9 to lIon Marshallfield. Presentation of emblems at 11.I vy exercises at 12. La� SchoolAlumni association annual dinner' at6. Interclass .promenade in Bartlett'at 8:30> .. - - .FLEM'xNG TO BE SECRETARYOfficer of Association to Bring About:Civil Service Reform.Herbert E. Fleming, 'oz one of thefounders of. The Daily' :Maroon . and.its first managing editor, has beenelected secretary of both. .the Illinoisand Chicago Civil Service associa­tions. 'The two organizations havecombined in an effort to carryon anaggressive movement toward the elec­tion of legislators pledged to civilservice reform.li r. Fleming took his Ph. D. in1902. He is a member of the Chi Psifraternity. \Vell known in newspapercircles, his work with the Merriamcommission as an expert investigatorhas aroused considerable attention.The work of the new secretary willbe difficult. He is to make a tour ofthe state and assist the work in thecampaign. that has been outlined. Allcandidates are to be required to signan iron-clad agreement that they willsupport definite bills that are to theadvantage of civil service reform.JUNIORS WIN HOCKEY GAMENet Championship by Close VictoryOver Junior Team.The third. hockey game of the cham­pionship series resulted in a victoryfor the Juniors yesterday by a scoreQf 1 to O. This game won the cham­pionship for the Juniors. It was cag­crly contested.' for' 'the Juniors andSer iors had each won one game ofthe series. The score which decidedthe championship was made in thefirst half of play. The star for theJunior team was Augusta Swawiteand for the Seniors. Olive Davis.There wi11 probably be another hock­cy game between these team" as apart of the Junior day program June10. Tonight the teams are buryingrivalry in a spread at Lexington gym­nasium.The last. event of the Lexingtonathletes this year will be a baseballgame bet"'cen the Alumnae and theVarsity on Alumnae day. June 14.Dr. Charles Hadden ParkerDENTIST4002 �·CnWe AYe.DiIcoaDt to Stadea ...Telephoae AIdiae 703 Unh·crsity High � Favorite to' WmAnnUal Meet OD IIanball FieldSaturday.The entries for the ninth annual In­terscholastic, which will be held onllarshall field Saturday, are close to500 and have already ·brokeii·all pre­vious records for Director Stagg'sevent, Athletes representing over 70different schools in. the middle westhave accepted th invitations sent outlast week and will compete for thetitle. .'University High's' team, which al­ready this season has carried offthree open meets, is entered and is atpresent the favorite for the champion­ship. Their team walked off with themeet last year, and is expected to re­peat. However, they will have strongopponents in. the other high schoolsin the city. Of these Hyde Park,Wendell Phillips and Oak Park arethe most prominent.Byrd Probable Star.Byrd, who composes the Milfordteam from downstate, will appear andwill undoubtedly win a couple of firstsand a second. This will pull hisschool into second or third place. Anumber of athletes are coming fromIowa and Nebraska. Up to last nightShattuck, the winner of the North­western interscholastic two weeksago, had not entered a team, and it isdoubtful if the military academy willbe represented. Entries have been re­ceived from the champions of the Mis­souri valley, Kentucky state Ohiostate and Colorado state contests.One of the strongest teams which basever been sent from outside Illinoiswill appear when the athletes fromthe lIale High school of Louisville,Ky., compete. Two strong men inthe weights will be .here from CastleHeights school, Lebanon, Tenn.Over 50 entries have been receivedfor the interscholastic tennis tour­ney, which will begin tomorrow aft­ernoon on the campus and will cul­minate in the singles and doubleschampionship Saturday afternoon.Some of the best prep players in this.section of the west 'are entered andpromise to make the tourney one ofthe fastest ever held.The model senate for the studentsat Amherst college has proved to bea success, in that it has proved tohave been a valuable check upon, mis-demeanor in the school. .THECORN EXCHANGE MAnOIlAL BANKIf CIIiAp.Capital. SurpIas ad Pro&.. $8,000.000.OFFICERSEmest A. HamiD, PresidentCharles L. Hutcl!insoa. VICe-PresidentChauncey J. Blair, VICe-PresidentD. A. Moulton, Vice-PresidentB. C. Sammons, Vice-PresidentJohn C. Heely, SecretaryFrank W. Smith, CallierJ. Edward IIaass, AaistaDt c.sJDerJames G. Wakefield. Assistant CallierNOW ON SALEFor $30a Sui tAbout sao patteTDs of Ene­IisIi Worsteds .aDd ScotchTWeeds reduced from 'JUperIiDes to even uP' � stock.Early �ors will havelargest asSortment to. choosefrom. .·MICOLL 'Dte�llor. WIIJ-...c8'_c.LAItIt AND ADAMS SU'Fraternity, an bel· Society aDpatroaize oar Dianei'parties.YEo .ROSAUE· INNComer S 7th 0 and Ro.aIie ct. ;�,\�:��;." �-:,.:_·r. '-. '., - ','. "To, College. 'Men.':'Positions as executivesare open in the manufacturing depart­ments of our business. The possibili­ties for growth and advancement are . verygreat but a man must begin by acquiring aknowledge of the business as a foundation.During the time_ thata man is learning he will be paid a nom­inal salary, The only object of. havinghim acquire a thorough knowledge is toprepare him for' a better position and the men.who take up this work will be advanced asrapidly as they become effi-ient,. The- ad:'vanced. places are open and waiting forIDeo now. . '�� ..Hart, Schaffner 61 Marx,Good Clothes Makers.Chicago.: ........... e,--:Diplomas and Photographs P�perly Framed atTHE LITTLE BOOK'SHOP,55TH NEAR LEXINGTON AVE.w •"Start Right and You Will End Right.;'_ Get Your Breakfast at �� •(.. UniyersityMen'-sCommO,.,.�. .. The' Best of Everything .' .. ': )in Season. .r .. ;-.. :. ., ��-'.' .JOHN E.. ROCKEFEu.OW,; ,."Painter's Supplies�.·· .. :'·4321 Cottage Giove Ave.Plaoae o.k'·nd 409 .. -\ ..... "': .. -.ME N'S -·SHO p. -..AL. SCHLQSSMAN' '.FIRST SHOWiNG 9�.-STRAW HATS·63rd AND ELLIS AVENUERobert Staedter Co.155 State Street, Chicago, m.:.: :-:Phone Ce1ltral 5334. Between Madison amd Monroe Sts.The best line of new Spring Su��.: Coats, Skirta� and Dreueaat popular prices. Also the La t e. t Mod e I.in our Millinery 'aedion.-: GET OUR PRICES ON $TO� FURS. :-Maroon ad.ertiaen are the dtpeDd­able kind. We dOll't seD spece toan,. other variety. IIarOoa ...... t.· are the 4epead­able kiad. W.-dOD't leD 1pIa_ toan,. Otber variety. ,III'IIIIII/I,tI'...CONCORD EVANSTON... .u..0kIl '. 'lID P D'� 'TII& NE"'"A·nn.�·�· .'ru�,-OWCOLLARS_ ..._.;� ....�hroUghServiceto practically alll"ilD�rtaDtl �iD the .,.� ..�Wesf i -_ -:fZ : �':�,:'��orthWellt'S�th�est ,.' _._tRock· is,,,d·Liiies. l.Jrnite;J T�&ins·For tickets, .�a��· orinformation caD, phone- or.write. � .I:J.� M�ORMICK, _:' ··,c.-.l--�.P"'II""'·oep'i.... 91 . Adam. -Street. -PIaoae CeatnI 444�'QUAYLE CO. CHICAGO.Steel, Enarnirs, Manufactur­III' JewelryJnin.714� � ScIIIIIr· ........8RADUATIOI IIVITATIOIS, lIED­ALS, I TROPHIES, ETC., ETC.IIaroon advertiRn are the depeDd­able kind, We doa't seD IpIa toany other variet7.STUDEITS GIVE US A TRIALQUEEN CAFETwo 8Iocks East of RIJIIQIds Club.1320 £1st FiftJ-sn.tII St.lUICH 2Oc. ..-0. 25c.:WI=' 'i;4�AI ...... � .. _ ....Orl ryr' e BIll •• It at ..a Wl" Ii niE· AMERICAN WRI11NGMAar, I�ANY. n. T7P8'Ider &-.... '19.o.....s...a.a,. - - .... -.- • �1 •THE DAILY MAROON.-'TUJ;SDAy, JUNE 7. -1910.RUSH IlEDICAL SCHOOLONLY SATISFACTORY ONEAbnham FlezDer, cUaecie Investiga­tor, Makes Report on CbicacoMedical Schools.. Abraham Flexner, special investiga­tor' of' the Carnegie Foundation for. the Advancement of Teaching, hasmade' a report to the effect that Rush'. lledica.l coU-ege. the University's med­ical school, is the only medical schoolin Chicago that is really qualified tofit students' for the medical profession.The Northwestern :Medical collegeand the College of Physicians andSurgeons of the University of Illinois<re included in the list of three "passa­ble" medical schools. the report stat­ing that they are deficient in theireligibility requirements ..Rush' AlOne Is Approved."In the matter of entrance require­ments Rush, alone is secure," he says .. "The. College of Physicians" and Sur­georis rests 0 nhigh school or equiva­geons rests an high school or equiva­such as would be acceptable to the.' academic department of the state. uni­versjty is insisted on, the registration, ... ·ilI . be seriously diminished."Northwestern is in a similarplight; ·it 'requires now a. high shooleducation or equivalent, followed bya year of college, which it does notget. If its standard were' enforcedits present attendance would be con­siderably reduced. At ·both North­western and the College '-of Physi-.. cians .and. Surgeons the 'inequalityand incapacity of the present studenthP.dy .are frankly conceded.. �T.he fac­ulties are better than the students,'said a professor ill the former. 'TheadtiiinistraHon' . machinery;' - :.·d·oesn�tstop the unfit: 'said a professor in thelatter �.: -' ._ Higher Level Is Foreseen."That both these schools will be. :. .'; driven by' internal and - exterrial fore-.es to a higher level, actually en­'forced. is inevitable. When. that hap-­pens th'eir attendance will matezially_ _ .sheink; and _as, .higher 'standards- ",,·mi � !';chack thc1uvasion ���hsChoo!s. I ;PY. dr.iftins, waverers, .and will te�d'.. to �eep the number of doctors ill'- more nearly 'normal relations' to the;needs ,-of .the: population,' it. is:.n�tjke_;ly'that either school 'will-again' attain'-its former size. Ths consideration: �srendered ·additio-nally -important be-. eause-it portends 'a-:.marked reduction'in irlcome ·thrC;ugh "fees; upon. which,·both -schools- will depend."In the matter of teaching facili­'ties' the three' schools - under, dis�u5-: si�� -��t��y_:!h� .. ��. �e�·:-�b�,x�s·�t_is.fythe aspirations of their fae'ultie'S oniy· iii, vary·ing. :·-·degTees. -Th� scientific� ���rk 0(1 the:: University of. Chitago;relied on by Rush, is excellent; the. provision made by Northwestern and'the College of .P-hysicians and Sur­geons is distinctly inferior to it. As­s'uming'that Xorthwestern will rise to_ __ an actual. one Qr two year college ba­. sis�. it -:nlist';u'vv'idf!" correspondingly"in'Creasea-'Iacilities both for 'the' high­er grade students and for 'the more. .productive teaching body which thesestudents will de�and." .STA�T' SEMI-FINALSIN iHTERRRATERNITYBASEBALL· TODAYThe first game of the semifinal in­.terfraternity baseball' series will beplayed today when Phi Delta Thetalir.cs up against Delta Tau Delta. Theformer team .ecured the champion­�hip of division two, while the DeltaTaus came out tn the lead of divisionfour. The winner of this game willplay the ,,-inner of the other �emi­final game.. Beta Theta P-i and Delta Upsilonare also to play today, This is todecide the championship of divisionone, . w'hi'ch' ,the Betas .will annex ifthey secure the game; otherwisethere will be a tie._ "It is. necssary." said President. Hall of the interfraternity baseballfi:ague, "th:rt all the games be playedthis week since it' will be impossible�nd impractical to get the teams to-. gether durmg. the examination week.The cap!ains are to meet tomorro,,'in order to make !omc provi:"ion� for.�laying an-the games a� �oon a� -po�­sible." NEWS'OF THE COLLEGES. . '. ..... �. ..A move is oil foot for a bureau ofinformation at .the :Unh'erl\ity of Wis-consin. • .The Pi Delta Sigma fraternity hasjust been granted, a chapter at Brownuniversity .A rumor is going around to the ef­fect that basketball will be abolishedat Yale next year.Indiana won an exciting baseballgame from the Purdue nine '..by theclose score of 1 to O.Professqr_. Stiles, the discoverer ofthe hookworm, will speak at the OhioState university today.The new forest products laboratoryof the University of Wisconsin wasdedicated last Saturday.Argentina's Independence .day wascelebrated b�- nine Argentine etu­dents at the Ohio State university.The seniors of the Universitv ofllinnesota are to have a steamboatexcursion as their annual picnic this .year.Juniors at the University of Xe­braska staged a delightful comedycalled "Obstinancy' at their convo­cation.The Strut and Fret, the dramaticassociation of the University of In­diana has returned from a barnstorm­ing trip ..The sailors of the battleship lIich­igan are going to receive a bugle "asa gift from the students of the Un i­versity of Michigan ..The student body of the Universityof Michigan, has' decided to honorFitzpatrick, their retiring physicaldirector, with a gift ..In a game characterized by manybrilliant plays, Yale freshmen de­feated the _Han'ard . freshmen . by ascore of 6 to' O.The Cosmopolitan club of Cornelluniversity has started work on a newclub house that will' be ready for oc­c�pancy next fall .In order to insure the payment ofthe class dues at Syracuse uinversitya $5 assessment is to be levied at thebeginning of each ye�r., ..The 1910 Cammarian club ofBrown university h3$ imposed a blan­ket tax upon the undergraduates inorder to make possible more under­graduate activities. .. ,.'.... struggle was narrowly a\'oidedbetween the circus bands and the stu­dents of the U�h·ersity of llichi'ganwhen se"eral hun dud young men at­'tempted to view �he performancewithout paying the price of admis­�ion .... ,. , ..... ���t1Pl,·i"'c�' .La Salle Scre.I aDd ,.:boa Bo.leuwct. Chic!sThis Baak Loa...�aIi" .0111 • �teraI aad• Caawa •• tift .. ita MethodsB.d.F .... �._ ·T-a.DqJlllaelllCORRESPONDENCE INVITED. •1229 East .63rd St., Near KimbarkPhone Midway 1671We make and design band�wrought Jewelry of ev�"descriptio� including ,Fraternity and Zodiac Emblems, Mono�in gold, sterling silver and bronze.. ..�JEWELERY REPAIRING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION �T ........ � 2012. . ' 1liiie: 11 •••• to 1 p, II.; 6 p,lI. til 8 p�m,Before and after the Show meet your fellow-studentsand friends at the ' .' :FortRestaurant and CafeHi!b - Class Catering to· Club andFraternity i Parties.LEISTER & "Eli.,Proppl.tors. ·134 E. Monroe StreetS:'W. CoP. Cia"" and MonroeCHENEY· ART STUDIO'1141 East 63rd,StreetPidures and Picture· Fram� Hand Painted ChinaDeveloping, Printing and Toning done prompdy.F, H, Rawmo. PtaideaL H. H, T OWDlt Secrewy aacI T reamer. E, A. Kiest, Maa.aerTHE IWNOIS WAREHOUSE AND" STORAGE 'COMPANY0i6ce aDd Wuebou.e N, E, Cor ,F"dty-Satb Sbeet aacI Kimhuk A.,e.. Tdephoae Hyde p� 570 aacI 571,..Storage. MoW. aacI �. Tnmka to aad fro .... aD ..1--. _We f!aI'nP • fuD Eue of��fM�aadM�Etc..wbicliuelM·_-at·� r;;;;t Special at-IeDboa pTal to UIIlftDIIIJ wmk. . .'. .Learn the Automobile Business.ODe of the � pm6lable oppommiria iD the baa- wadd ia tb8t ofeRd to the �� Ld as aeada JOG bow to nm. budIe aad .dl C8ILWe aPe JOG a thGmaP bowIedae of an Ixaacbea of' this pnrias baaaea.IaTaiipIe DOW I .,. .. . .GLOBE AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL. 5037 Cottqe Gn. •• A ...... ae.MORNINGS AFI'ERNOONS' � �H. N. FOWLERWILL MANUFACTURE ANDMARKET YOUR 1NVEN110NSIF MERITORIOUS.Auto and Boat l.amps Manu­factared and Repaired.a... aacI AlamiDum F�. M.c:hiDe WcxkPolisbiac aad EIecbO-�,lbe Fowler Lamp' Mtg Co.,24th st.. and Wabash Ave.'Phones Calumet 2428 and 2429,DIIUO�&. OFFICIAL BOOKSSaftatIs� That Coil ... StudentsCAPITAL AND SURPLUS � H$1).400.0000') ...... .veOtftclal Handbook of theInter-Collegiate Asso-. elation of AmateupAthlet.s of Amer­Ica, 1 91 O.PR ICIE 10 CENTS.Spaulding's Official Athletic Alman­ac for 1910 contains a complete list ofamateur best-on-recorda; intercollegi­ate, swimming, interscholastic, Eng-1iah, Irish, Scotch, Swedish; Continen­tal, South African, Australian; Il1IIDer­oaa photos of individual athleta andleadiq athletic team ..PRICE 10 CENTSA. G. S.-Idlnl � Broa111 ...... Aft., a......Maroon Want Ads BriDe IteIa1ta. . �urbnig' s.Arcadia- MixtureIta.....be delicacy wiIllUIpriIe -­It ia the IDOII pedecS bImd Of �� eft! pat iD :rc- pipe-the hiahat·Cla.--it IIIaDdS aD by iId--tbeICiq 01 .imira.. .For sail at aB pod � on til'Campus. .The Sarbrul Co.� 81 Dey st.,N.Y.• CIIIcIp 0tIIcI. If ....... Aft.� :':'-:1 EUROPEoa the Dew '-Ie twiD«rew oae-daa �biDIleaaleD of theFRENCH UNE$45 TO $62.50Meals aDd bath iDcWed,If � WIllI to paJ �� .bo. the CI­�AN11C 1WIN.scREW F't..YERS.M ••• KOZMINSKL Ge.emI w .... �71. D.bam St.Puaioa Play.t .�u,·.:MayI6rtoSept. �:. � -..;-: ..." .�-_� .. _�. � �,�{t1IarooIl''*3=tiwn are ��able kiD4. '·We dOll't .u 1p8Ce' toany other ftrietJ.THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY,.JUNE 7.1910. .:. _ ..i':. l2S.50::: J:..�. . - - - , - iii' ,-BALTIMORE & OHIORAILROAD'TICkda oa sale daily boa JUDe I :0Sepnaber 30. 1910. Retum lilait thirtydays from date of sale. '�., Stop-ower -' p-.......... WuJU.aatoa.BaIIiaioIe aDd Phileddphia.VACATION TOURSTo •• ton. M nd the J ...... ,. Coast R ..COVERINGTwenty - F'lVe or MoreRoutes_iDdudUai lIavd by Rail. Bay. Oceao...- 5oUDd. RiYa aDd Lake,At Greatly Reduced FareTICkda IOId daily hom JUDe I to Sep­aaaber 30. Retana limit aizIy day. from'dale of ..Ie but DOl J.aa Ibu October 31.1910. Stop-ower allowed at aU priDcipaIPO� cJe.aiptiwe circular aod fUlther m­fonulioD cau OD or .deLe.. W. w.Pickiaa Dimid P..eaaer � 244Clark Street. T ekpLoDe Harri.oa lOS I.Tdd o8Ica. 244 �Iark Street aDd�;;� t;:,a. o;rarrDo�Siredea::Fifth AYeDue.B. N. AUSTII,General Passenler. Ageat.J)ISTINCTIVEBUT NOTLOUDThe Kind of ClothesGentlemen 'We a rBenedict Wal,d,1445 E. Fifty-Fifth S1.To-Nigb�_! "." - ' - .- Dine intbe- ,--NEW INDIAN ROOM "of ,theWE.LLlNGTON HOTELw ...... A'ye. a JacboD BIn.To-Night-!-, - ' 'stoP • miII1ata aDd � the ,_­lie of.� � cIOdIi.. Clothesthat � ciistiDct. iadmdaJ, �:Wi""� beiaC loDct., CfotJ.e., that ...115 if,tl!q bdcmged to' y�cI reathat way, too., Making distinct, individual, snappyclothes is a sPecialty' of o1irs-and atsensible .pri� _, �op ill some, da,,and we win be glad to show you the·SPRING and SUIDIER FABRICS.• An investiptiOll of our EDgIisb'Tfteds, Seqa, SCotch Cheviots and.Bannoc:kbuma will' convince yOu ofthe exceptional values we offer in Coa;. .lege Suits at 30,-35 and 40 Dollars.Tailor lor Yo •••• eaSTORES 1 31 LaSalle Slnet, 44 Jack­MD Blyd.H. G. SCHMITZAccurate �ggi�t.. ..;..._,Cor. 55th Street and MoIiIoe A.,PhOne HJete 'ark 528A fUIi �e of POd CardS.Advertise in The JIarooa. DAVENPORT ,WILL TRY,_ .FOR WORLD'S RECORD, (Continued from Page -1.)rington; Vandemoor, Colorado, sec­ond. Time, :10. -Second heat-\Von by Wasson. 'Xo­tre Dame; llcCoy, lliami, second.Time, :10. Two men in each heatqualify in final.Final-:Won by Xelson, Washing­ton: Wasson, Xotre Dame, second;}lcCoy, }Iiami. third. Time,:10 1-5.1 Mile Run.Won by Baker Oberlin; Dohmen,Wisconsin. second; Steers, XotreDame, third. Time, 4:20 4-5, break­ing former Conference record of 4:25.440 Yard Run.Won by Davenport. Chicago; \Vay­man, Leland Stanford, second; Stolz.Leland Stanford, third. Time, :484-5, breaking former Conference rec­ord of :49 4-5.Discus Throw.Won by Philbrook, Notre Dame,134 feet 6 1-2 inches; Alderman,Iowa, second, 129 feet 8 1-2 inches;Portman, Western Reserve, third, 120feet.Shot Put.Won by Philbrook, Xotre Dame,42 feet 6 inches; Frank, lIinnesota,second, 42 feet 1 inch; Springer, Illi­nois, third, 41 feet 2 3-4 inches.Pole Vault.Won by }Iurphy, Illinois, 12 feet 41-4 inches; Jones, Illinois, and Bellah,Leland Stanford, tied for second at11 feet 7 inches.HaH Mile RuD.\Ven by Davenport, Chicago; Jar­dine, Colorado college, second; Hull,llinnesota, third. Time. 1 :58 3-5,breaking former Conference record of1 :57 2-5.220 Yard Dash.First heat-Won by Straube. Chi­cago; 'Haddock, Kansas, second.Time, :22 1-5.Second heat-\Von by Hill. :\Iinne­seta; Richards, Wisconsin, second.Time, .:22.Third heat-Won by Xelson,.Washington ; Thackaberry, South Da­kota, second. Time,:22 2-5. Twomen in each' heat qualify in finals.Ftinal-Won by Xelson, Washing­ton; Richards, Wisconsin, second;Rill, :\linnesota, third. Time, :21 4-5.220 Yard Hurdles.First heat-\Von by 'Fletcher, No­tre Dame; Johns, California, second.nme, :24 4-5, breaking former Con­ference record of :25.Second neat-Won, by Edwards.'California; Wilcox. llinnesota, sec­ond. Time, :26 4-5.Third heat-Won by Barney, West­ern Reserve; Drake, Illinois, second.Time, :25 2-5. Two men qualify ineach heat. 'Final-Won by Fletcher, �otreDame; Edwards, California. second;Barney, Western Reserve, third.Time, :25 1-5.2 Mile Run.Won by 'Baker, Oberlin; East. 11-Iinois, second; Dana. Xotre Dame,third. Time, 9:50. equaling Confer­ence record.High Jump.Won by French, Kansas; Adams,Wisconsin, second; Philbrook, XotreDame. third. Height, 6 feet 5-8 inch •breaking former Conference recordof 5 feet 11'3-4 inches.Broad Jamp.Won by Wasson, Xotre Dame. 22feet 11 inches; Kretsinger, California.second, 22 feet 6 1-2 inches; Bellah.Leland Stanford. third, 22 feet 2inches.Hammer Throw.\Von hy Wooley, Leland Stanford.139 feet 5 inches; Dimmick. XotreDame. second. 1.35 feet 8 1-2 inches:Goddard. South Dakota. third, 134feet" inches.Relay Race.\Von by Leland Stanford ; Chicago.second: Hlinois, third. Time, 3:231-5.NOTES ON CONFERENCELess than 5,000 people saw themeet.Jimmy Tuohig for the first time in�ny years' was not an important of­fiCia1.' He. occupied 'th_e humhle po-sition of spectator. .While the California Glee clubsang their Alma :\fa:er on the field -everyone kept silent. They after-wards gave a concert that evening.The Chicago and" Illinois bandsamalgamated for over two hours dur- .r :ing the meet, after which the lla�roons paraded the streets of Cham­paign until train time.Baker of Oberlin, who broke therecord in 'the mile and made the Twomile in 9:50, 'which equaled the, for­mer record, did not get into Cham­paign until after 2 o'clock and wasonly able to get into the gym withthe aid of a friend. After his tworaces he refused a rub down on thegrounds that he had never had oneand didn't think it 'would do him anygood.FRESHMEN WILL HOLDFINAL MEETING OFYEAR IN KENT TODAYThe Freshman class will meet forthe last time as "1913 Frosh" at 10:30o'clock in Kent today. The main pur­pose of this meeting is to round upthe affairs of the class for the year.Reports from the officers will be sub­mitted.Following the business program ofthe meeting arrangements will bemade for the iO'terclass track meet.If possible, a complete list of theFreshman entries will be made up.The interclass dance will be dis­cussed also and an attempt made toarouse greater enthusiasm in theevent.Twelve hundred horses and 600dogs have been treated at the veter­rinary clinic of the Ohio State uni­versity during th,e present year.C�SIFIED;ee:wrrmSINGFOR RENT-Pleasant room withgood board .and home cooking.5412 Washington avenue.WANTED-A young man who isambitious to make money duringvacation 'to work in the city. Ap­ply to 610-171 LaSa�le St.LAWN TENNIS-:-It's a grand oldgame. For better health and thebest of. times; mail -2Sc _DOW,' for:-a·-book'·from.w��ch anyone can learn,Mail orders only. . McDowell Spe­cialty Co., 61,5� - Greenwood Ave_WANTE�Col1ege men to sell ournew lawn sprinkling device; juston the market; absolutely no com­petition. Willbe a wonderful sum­mer seller and money maker,Write at once for full particulars.Rain-Bow Spra Mfg. Co., N. H.Clement. Greenville. Mich,SOLICITORS WANTED-Specialoffer to college men desiring re­munerative work during the ensu­ing vacation among banks, businessand professional men. No canvass­ing, no books or. insurance. N oth­ing to sell. $175 to $200 month.High grade. legitimate and remun­erative. Replies only from clean­cut. active workers. 14 McDougalBldg., Peoria. 111.Going Home?The' � route toLAFAYE1TE,LOUISVILLE,INDIANAPOLIS,CINCINNATI,DAYTONand aU Southernl points i. the; M 0 N D N R nut r--� --City Ticket office182 Cuk Street,.Telephone Harrison 3309Depota: Deaiboin, ,Station,47th St. and 63n1, 51, � .SAM zbEiiNEft:,for 7 y_ coDD�ec1 with S:fIVed� J. S�D 'is DO� in�eof thePhysical Culture Department 'of theNew Monroe Baths104-106 £ad, Ma&b Street, ,,�and is prepared to live 'lbe'NewMonroe QuiCk DevelopmentSystem.of -Health Building for. Busmess,.nFor AppoiDbnenta Phode RimdoIph 3012WM. TAYL��,._MGR._,GOOD FOR Ovet-Studt', Under-Stu�y, �r_ N�tUdy,. '�&re.iatil;Jly DeliCious" '!\Vholesome as Breadaad Bu�"" :, : - '. ',,-,- '-- FOR SALE' OM THE GROUNDS ",;�' ," - ;- - -' - ,-VARSITY race. Eightmuscularcom-rades rowing inperfect rhythm. Theftag of the old Alma Mater bursts uponthe breeze. Victory. Then the longride back to town on the train-andFatima Cigarettes" .'.You enjoy tbe fiDe bJead ofTartish fobecco. the coolrich Bnor, mel you have teD ema'cipenes.ntH AMBRICAN TOBACCO CO. /I.I