·VOL. VIII�No. 157. ...arodnUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1910. Price, 5 Cents.. . ..Final plans have been made for the\V.- ."\. A.· banquet tomorrow night,.·;tnd with. a _Ia.rg�. attendance assuredand . a program of good speechesplanned; a great success is anticipat­ed. - The' comptete--list- of+guests isto include Dr. W. G. Anderson andhis brother, Mr. H. S. Andersou.. ofConference baseball players will Yale gymnasium; President and Mrs.hereaffer'be-allowed ·to play'oascball Harry Pratt Judson, Dr. and Mrs.on semiprofessional' teams' provi'ded" Charles Richmond Henderson.vAs­they do not receive remuneration, ac- sistant' Professor and Mrs. W •. \V. At­cording to the decision 'of the repre- wood. Dean M-a'rion Taibot.. Deansentatives of the Conference colleges Sophronisba P. Breckinridge and theat their meeting. Heretofore sus- instructors �in the department of'pension has been .the penalty for play- physical education, Misses Gertrudeing on semiprofessional teams. 'Dudley, Louise Livermore, \Vinifredwhether- ornot pay was received. The Pierce, Mary Heap and' Marie Ort­new .ruling .was. made. to' allow. the mayer,college players to play' o�. teams in Etta Shoupe Toastmistress.small towns, where:it may be neces- .Miss Etta Shoupe' will 'act -as' toast-sary to hire batteries only. Th'e' same', mistress of the evening. Presidentpenalty Jor . receiving .remuneration Harry Pratt' Judson will give the ad­will be levied as before;· It will, how- dress-of welcomevand Miss 'CI�3r1otte�ver. be' necessary fo'r the colleg;ate Merrill will respond, - Dr. Anderson,nlayers to receive permission before .who. is the .brother 'of Miss-Kate An­they' can take part il_1 any semiprofes- derson, the first physical director ofsional games. women at the Univer-sity, �ill speakThe penalty for _playing under anon "Fairy Tales." Miss Breckin­assumed name has been increased' to ridge will answer to "The Rules ofineligibility for future games - and the' Game,"suspension of the students' from the -After -the program the champion-colleges in which they are registered.. sh.ip_ b.an!1e�s \Vjll 'be presentedj o the.A new opinion on the' subject of winning teams by Olive Davis, vice-. summer baseball. for college men is. president of the W .•.\., � The Jun-'prl'nted in"the :CmT.·.. __ en_... t._:�llWI)_ber. of_thE.e.. ior teams will receive, the hockey and��.-';""'�����������§'r.��-� .... _. '. Jajle�the -Sen-.Pierce, ;president 0(- tIle'- nterco .iors. will CMry o. e basketba ..... _�ate Athletic association, says.as fol- nero, . .1n- addition "M:�s Dudley �,ri11lows: �present 'tlle' Senior team:'with the. baS:.',ketball.cup :and_ :Miss .Livermor� wiltgive the JunIors the baseball shield.,Miss Josephine Kern,. the. tennis'champion, will receive a W. A. A. pin:and-other·W. A. A. pins will be giv-.' e� to the �omen who have meritc;d "them.The tables are to be :decorated withpeonies' and snowballs. The Gl�'club quartet .will furnish music dUr­ing the evening, and after the din-'ner there will be dancing in the Lex·NEW RULE IS' PASSEDFOR SUMMER BASFJALL'Captain Pierce of Intercollegiate' As­·Eociation Writes on ·Effort to - ._.Curb Professionalism..Problem of IIaDy Years."The Intercollegiate Athletic asso-';ciati(ln haS �beeri . stud-y;rig the ques-;�tion for' several y� It. Obtained.' a.:::report in 1007. from· all' p� 'of' thc;�country, which showed that .the' eva-i­sion of amateur rules in summer base-;ball was .prevalent among collegeathletes in all parts of this countrY�Since then it has had committeesworking on the subject. cnde�vori�g,first, to get a .satisfactory enunciationof the amateur law, and, second, tod(;\'ise :l uniform means for enforciilgthis law with ��SPect to �ummer base:.ball. Thf' task is not an easy one,and it is by nC? means as yet complet­ed. The ynatest trouble is that thepublic and the student body it�elf arenot ('cluCMc:(! equally as to what is thelaw of amateurism or as to its neces:'sity. TI-e matter is to be reported onagain. 'The Amateur Athletic Re;·c;�arch Society is making a �pecialstudy of this problem, .and it is hopedthat some satisfactory solution willhe evolved by next D�cernber,Attempt by Dartmouth..' A great deal of "interest is mani­fes\ed in the efforts of Dartmouth tosc:ttlc th:s question for' itself, Theauthor:ties there are endeavoring toeducate the student body to the opin­ion that it is not fair for the pro:­fessional to compete against the non:professionals: that the 'young manwho goes off and spends his summermonths in playing professional hase­han should not afterwdrd rt"turn to(,,0!1cge and compete in intercollegi·�te contests, because it makes theg;lme' unfair to the other side. It.h ...... '·e\'er. believes that the young ;;'enwhet need to make money to pay their"a�' through college �hould' be al­lowed to do so on baseball fields ifth(·\· can. and yet not be deprived ofthe' prh'ilege of' playing' during- col:­lege s�ason. To .accompli!;h. the!'eencs this institution has elected the�c. iie1l1e 'of fo..ming teams of 'playersli,(·Iigihle for intercollegiate- con-'t��t�. 5uc� teams h�ve every oppor-(Continuf'r1 on' Page 3.) w. A. �. WQUET TO.OUOW:ADDCUDce Elaborate' Program forAanual' Aeociation Spread-ManyProminent Guests' of Honor Invit­ed-Pres. . Shoupe TOastmistress.ington commons.� ;CLASSES TO FIGHT FOR-'ATHLETIC HONORS FRIDAYEntries· CIOEed Yesterday with Class­eS' WeD Represented for Track _.lleet June 10. .Entries for the first .. interclass ath­letic meet closed last- night with alarge number of contestants repre­senting aU the cla'sses:" 'The meet{takes- place Friday morning at 9o'clock on Marshall field. It is beingheld instead ef the former meet be­tween the Freshmen' and the: Sopho-.mores. This' has always bee� a han-­dicap ei·ent. but this year's 'will bea scratch meet. .The classes na\'e . appeinted cap­tains. ,,�ho �m ha"e' charge of theirteams on. the ,6eld. and they are allplanning to rouse interclass enthusi­asm and rh'alry for the banners andindividual priz�s. The Sophomoresso far are the only class that has ap­pointed a meeting especially for thepurpose of letting their men' knowthat they want :he banner. Mr. Stagghas donated one of the trophiB. wh.ichis to be gh'en to ·the team amassingthe gTeatest numher of points. andthe classes themselves ",ill provide. for .another ballner, ··to he- gi�: thewinner of the mile-,ulay. in which ...eight men wilf run . for' each class. .:�en who .ha,·e--won ·th·eir- "C,· 9rhave won one pOint or-mOft in- anyt:niversity e,'ent will .not be: allowedto enter that �vent. although theymay go in any other they wish. While the judges were making theirdecision Professor. Clark of the de-'Campbell Gooc!' for Half. partment of public speaking' spokeCampbell of. U .. High recently briefly on the insufficient training di­broke die half.imile 'prep school rec- vinity students' usually receive' in. ord formerly- held by· Timblin, and is ·reading. "'rhe- most � of those who'I: '. likel ·.can- :gradu3te' here," he s�id,: "have, had. I; ..:.di - tf-'otor' th�:·event�sa. v.�. ' ......• _ .-:' .. '�:, .' :;..0£.. ..PD... tY.. �.", iP.� I"� �-- •.. �!..-. .'iI·. • • h ·F·:.···.:..:-.�:.:.:_·�.·.. =.�. t>;.�.·.. 'ft,.;.. ...,_��.•. :.:'t- -,._:-O_·.�4."'-'•.•.•. -.",':.�._;:._; ,' ,�."'�.. -.. :,.••• " �•. ;...;.: -.•. -: ..•� •. ::.:=..:.- •.• "'-:.�._�-:;;;:."�.: '�_ .���1 ••_ •• �·\ •• r,:;,:> .... _; . �..;.oo;.--.;;;.,���.��Q.. ;;.,�.�.:,":.: the others have had 'no ttammg w at. . -- -: &I(' .. �� T--;''''''''''.;:-: -The- Hyde.;Parlc, -'Weji�f��PhdliPs . , . -. "-! d 0 k p� ...... --: !"r";: ;"" .. . ever. '. III the. IIlterpretatlOn.. of the· .'lan .' al ,.:;..�en ��{?mFt.: eb':"�£" print��: page� - This is a_woeful ne-. [terdaY�for the' first·timt'a�ci'-ta�� ai'::: .'... were. a so. . out y�telJlio&. ".,. or._ es.. 0 'I' �,�'. h h' I'f k" . t'�' •d h" k" t' . . "-. .':H d .,p' k'- .... "I!-a1.t:":�·/�·:· ."�:,;;. th·· g� •.. _:;.:� e:man .w ose I e w�r ia grea · .. __ ... nse an s oc 0 mem-lye ar IS � 1�1O,; ... to· unset e .. . ._ "s .. . .• • • lb .• f h' U' ..•. h; . h' '. '..i ...... -. -:-.� .. <- .. "�!, : ..... -:�. '.: .. "';.";' ... C:l�pe . :":59 _much ,on .. hIS. ablhty, to : ers 0 t e nlVesslty::.w 0': ave":dope 111 the 22O.and�er:Dllle. HlS" "'d ',. '. '.. -." - "'_'.' - 'k"· Pi f . . BOIza f . .! .·.S . b::- "'ill" : h·�7.··�·lf··� ':.:i . _�ea. ,_' as to, mterest and gam. the ! nown 0 essor . . or ;many' " .-;:: .. : -�/..,teammate mIt WI run t e..Da anu..· . ..� f h· 'd' ' I .':' :years. - :f'f- --; -. ' .. :..: h .. B' ...,-. th"":..1 f' ··W·· .' d I-t' � attentu;)D 0 IS au u:nce. . t. IS . as,t e quarter. rea cu o· en e , :. d" f .h' .. II I{' . d' b ,'. :P' 'd .��:Phillips,' who haS"wous:the quarter 'in� abs�r as or an arc Itec� to g:ud'� a :'"�ds"wasth atnntohunctrusc;:tY!:-:-'�dS! ��J;:;;��;���.. � . h' I '.' --:,,_,�, i _. h'" . .... of hIS knowledge by readmg an nev-··-.TU on a e . t"eS UiI .& e-'''. � .. " � .".t�o II1tersc 0 astIC �� t IS .sprt�g, er trying to draw a: set' of plans." fUsed to. eraSe' . Professor' :801�s ' '. .'WIll bria .. s�rong ... �i�nd�. 1� th�t Professor· Clark then recom�end- ?ain.e· f��� .the r?i� "()f�t��,��t =, ."��"'_ .race. e a sence o. aptam artm d th t d' ··t st dent b .a mstead �de hnn nO!l:-�����:of Oak' Park from· t� dashes' on ac-' ea. lVI�1 y.. u_ .s. e. gtd' ve�A -.f.. essor oC.ma. them. ati.c.. Iii. ;:.'.�.'.' �stren.�.'".,._. '-::.f h .'>r7 . � more extensIve course' rn' rea mg.....� _ 0.... �_count 0 avmg ron.. one. rac� ?-u.r reception .follow·ed. the exerc·ises. ening the. hope that-.itom .time· ·to���::!�g�:l�£:��:g��:'kl�:;f.� TO USE FIRE ESCAPES AS- ;��:!��:����·(�:t;,��., ",Byrd of. Milford is good" for' first .. '.- .... � ,,'. '. � ..in the discus and a place in the shot . . EXIT l FOR PROIiENADE. When::it became�. g�n��lly . .known'. 'k �;;�iput. Last year 'he won both these ---._ 'that .�feSSOf -··Bo��.will leave the. .� '-".1:.Interclus Danccn: .. Will' Have. Op- UniversitY� at the�:ClOse·. of- the preY" .. �� � ·-:: __ "f. ievents and tied for first in the high .�rtunit7 of .StroDiDg Between .ent .. quartC!f .and .return to Germany::.� _ '):jump. Two weeks ago he broke the. Danca Friday Night. a move.ment 'was 'inaugurated amo.· ng',world's interscholaStic record in the·�iscus. His' . work in the shot ·this·.· . . his former students to presC'O't to'hiin'::!�pring' has' not' been 'as' good as' it ·Anotba· .no,·el -stunt for the 111te'r- some; suitable. memorial indicative 'o( .j class dance -Friday night· was .an- tbei.eir· som. w at his loss and .their 'af-,was last year "and. he can hope for .. .. ' :�ou. nced. y.·es;erday. - B.y,,:using... ··t.he. fe.c: t.ion_ for h.im as a·fr.iend and. ttacb:-n� better than a second or third. .,. ..._tempo�1ire·.escape budt on the- SIde ere The. response' was spontaneousof. Bartlett .. for the Baptist conv�n-' . and generous. making it possib le�:to 'tion .it:.iiI be p::lssible fo� the danc-" �ure a _bC!autiful and. costly lo�ingers _to lea"e the floor eaSIly and go �p, which was . presented to Profess.strolling. during the intermissions. or Bolza at a dinner held in his', hon­:rhis will materially add' to the dance. or: at the Unh'ersity club of Chi�go,since the couples can enjoy the fresh .where were gathered the members. ofair after ·dancing. ..tbe faculty in the department�. 'ofAll. the cOmmittees will be busy' mathematics.· astronomy and phys­from now till the dance. making prep- ics. together 'With Professor I.' C.arations for the large crowd that is �ef. Dean Rollin T. Sa1i�burv .andt-xpected, Already many tickets �ave Prcside�t Harry Pratt J\tdson� rep­. been sold. A great number ha\'�� -resenting the eniversi:y of Chicago.'promised to purcha'sc their tickets and Dean Thomas F. Holgate oflater. The decoration committee. of X(',rthwestern uni\'er�ity. repre�ent.\vhich Miss Dorothy Buckley is chair· ing the American :\fathematical :,oci-man. has heen working hard formin� ety.plans for decorating the gy�nasium.Some new and attracti"e ideas havebeen . formulated. This c:)mmitte�will be especially busy getting ·every·thing in readiness for the hop .As the name signifies. this .inter­class dance will � an all-class affair .Heretofore there· _helVe. been twoproms each year. the Senior and· th�J unict. 'But sin�e the old college sys­tem has been ab;llshed the' council�ecided to ha"e' only one prom;' theSenier formal. ·and have a b�g inter·class dance at t�le end of the year.ENTRIES CLOSE TODAYFOR IN1'ERSCHOWTlCOYer 580 Prep AtIdetes Fro. 71 Ia­,iii ...... Are £.tend �.rSabanlaJ', Meet.U. HIGH TEAM niE FAVOIITEInterscholastic Tennis Tourney StartsTomorrow-Finals' to Be HeldSaturday.Entries for the big interscholasticathletic carnival to be held on Mar­.shall field Saturday . c10se today andwill probably number close to 500, high school men from over 70 institu­: tions. The tennis tourney for thepreps, which is to commence tomor­row at 2 o'clock on the Varsitycourts, has entries of nearly 70.All day yesterday Marshall fieldwas used by the interscholastic. menpracticing up for Saturday's meet.University High's team, which ispicked by a great number to win thecarnival, was out in. fun force andshowed up in fine shape. They havethree' dash men. Knight, Langford'and Lipsky, all of whpm are. likely toscore' points in the short runs. Inthe quarter mile they have. Camp­bell and Plunkett, who are both ableto do' about 52, although the latter.mentioned has not "run up to. hisform o'f a year ago. .'Tennis Starts Tomorrow.:\ number ef last 'year's contestantsin the tennis - tournament will· againappear tomorrow afternoon. The pre­liminary rounds will then be played·bff. The first and second rounds arescb�.ul�d for· Friday and the semi­final� and finals fer Saturfby.Dale and Cleveland of Fairmont.I nd .• the winners in the doubles lastyear. have si�ified their intention ofcompeting again. These men alsoremained in' the singles up to thesemihnals. Kenheld of :\(organ Parkand :\rurray of Hyde Park will he�trong contenders for the singles.llrag'g of Evanston academy is en·tt"red for the single:;.. Mr. and Mrs. Heckman Entertain.Mr. and �frs. Wallace Heckman en­tertained· residents of Greenwoodttall at the'if' home' at ·4505 Ellis av­�nue last· ev�ning. Mr. Heckman is�he house councilor 'of Greenwoodhall. :\Iiss Elizabeth Wallace waspresent and entertained the guestswith personal reminiscences'of '-'arkTwain. Pl£SmENT'S RECEPI'ION TODAY�esident and Mn. Judson Will Re­ceive Candidates ·for Decrees ThisAfternoon at .. O'Clock-HarknasWins Divinity Prize.This afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clocka reception will be tendered by Pres­ident and Mrs. Judson. to all candi­dates for degrees at the President'shouse, This concludes the Senior ex­ercises until Conxocation Sunday.June 12. Junior exercises and otheraffairs will fill in the remainder ofthe week.The Divinity school finals and thecontest for the Miles P. Jewett prizein reading were held in Haskell lastnight at 8 o�clock. The Jewett prizeof $50 was awarded to Nelson A.Harkness. The others who' enteredwere E. J. �.\rnet. J. K. Arnet, C: G.Groover, Donovan and Duncan. Thejudges were the' Rev. Herman Pageof St. Paul's Episcopal church, Rev,I. E. Bill of the North Shore Baptistchurch and Professor Terry. '..This prize is awarded annually tocontestants from the Divinity school.These who enter first read a selection. from the Scriptures of their .own.choosing. They the'; draw lots forchojse of six readings. that have beensubmitted to them, and the third testis sight reading.Clark SpeakL PROFESSOR BOW TO'lEAVE UNIVERSITY.prJ....- .. ..... eti= Oepartaeat---� 18tZ Ie Lt.na 18 Ger-"'J at W .• Tena.. .IETAIIIS FACOLn IlEllBElSHIPs�ients. Auociates and FriendsPresent Lovine Cup to RetiringScientist as Token of Regard.Professor Oskar Bolza, for 18 years­� mtmber of. the faculty of the de·.partment of mathematics of the l'ni­versity, has resigned his position andwill ·return. to Gernia�y.· The an-'nouneement of his retirement- from. the University' was'-mid�-'public �:es-Pre!:ent Loving Cup.:\ fter addres�cs by President J ud­son. Professor :\Ioore and Dean Hol·gate relath'e 'to Professor Bolza'sbrilliant service 'at the Univer:,itysince its organization. the studentcommittee .·represented by Dr. Ar·nold Dresd�n cf the University ot\Visconsin .. 'n a m05t touching trib·ute to Prcfes�r Bol%a. presented tohim the l:wing cap.· .Along wttlt the­cup was g;wn a �autifuny illumln'(Continut"d en Page 4.).; THE DAILY MAROON DAILYBULL�THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1910.-_.". - The - OfIicial StUdent· Publication Qf� ... 'Tbe-'Ua�eSiti b"'f'diicqO:"���Uai4!f; ..... w�, ..c "The W� Ocaober I. 1892The D.iIy 0c:I0bet J. 19ozE'Jtaed _ Second..cJ.. Mail • aLe 0Uc.a0p ...... auc.. UIiaoi.. Maada 18. 190).-- � 01 M.da 3. 1873.'.. _ , ,aad�;:::' "=-..�of �..t�JaL. . Y.. w. ·C. _ L. will ,.eet· : '-today: at :ib:jo fD L4;Xiogto� " . -" .:RoaiaDce ClDb� wjll meet .. this. �V�!liDg at � in CObb'2b�'ReadiDc Cl� on 1liui0DS . willmeet today at 10:30 in I!�.5kcll 2� •.Arrangement Committee of iriter­class dance will meet' today at 10:30in Cobb 3.'\.IDtmratcmit7 Baseball Captainswill meet this morning at 10:30'o'clock iil Reynolds club.IDdiaDa Society will meet to­day at 10:30 in Kent to discusstrip to George Ade's farm,Reception to' Candidates for de­grees by President and Mrs. Judsonat their home today from 4 to 6.Mr. W. II. Salter will lecture on"Nietzsche's Third Period-Will to"Power," today at 4 in the Lawbuilding, west room.. SUBSCRlPTION RATES8y caaier. $Z.SO per year. $1.00 per qaada.CiIy aaail $1.2S per q� $3.00 per -year ill.oYaace. .: New. coatr,N'!ia- .. y be Ie& at EJIi. Hall or .'F8Cdy Esche .. adcLa.ed to The Daily Ma-. IOOILSTAFFA. LEO. FRIDSTElN. • �"EditorN. A. PFEFFER • .'. , • NeW. EdiIoi'A G. WHITFIELD;,. • : � EdiIDrCHAS. I- SUWV AN. JR.. Ba.iae. �A.SSOtIA 1'£ EDITORSliaqpYe A. Loac. 1 H. -FeI.eatbaLR J. 1Wy. .,. H.' C. &.ke.• M. HoUah'e..d W_.J. FOGle.REPORTERsKeaaetb Beebe. . . ·D. 1-. Bm:d.PaaI D. 1C.eMea.' '. H. G� Welliaataa.c. w. � H. I-·KamicoILMal W. Ree..e.. ., JW. ReIic:br.;C. Y. Ta,llx. Marjorie HilL ANNOUNCEMENTSBlackfriar· Score on sale at thepress.Interscholastic Fobs for sale at thethe Reynolds club.Sophomore Men will meet to­. morrow at '10:30 in Kent.Freshman Track Photo will be tak­en Friday at 9:30 in Bartlett.'StudentS· going home leave changeof address with the mail man.'·Seniot . Class· AnnowicementS· onsale from 2:30 to 4:30 in the Maroonoffice.Maroon Staff-All members andPlaa,oI Mc5oy. � co.. fi!...�9 Col ..IPF �_ TeIepbaDe Midway 3935.. ; �.•. - • .:-"-:. "':Jo1\Iost of us' have a subjecii�e iD": candidates meet .in Ellis 3 tomorrowterest at least in the success �Qf tke afternoon at 3 o'clock. Important.interscholastic .. j�t Candidates for Degrees--Convoca-It·s Time to which will be staged on tion announcements will be sent toSpeed Up. Marshall field " next the persons whose names and ad-Saturday. But more of dresses you furnish.that r'ightfully is due from all -mem- Interscholastic Day Saturday. Thebers of the University, particularly Chicago Alumnae club breakfast atthe undergraduates;' The 'meet is the II. Annual interscholastic track meetchief source' of' recruits for our-'ath- at 1:30 on Marshall field.letic .teams, and just at· the -presenr Candidates for the Title of Asso­time �e are' sorelyvin need of a lot date will meet tomorrow at 10:30 inof good, strong, fresh in·ateri�J.·ADd Mandel corridor for the Junior col-·iti is from the performances 'ck: these �ege closing exercises, Attendancev�rY� teams; that: ni�"c;h -in . th�.j·ife of required. :t�e unrlerSraduate -that-�is '��st-rpleas- Interclass Day Friday. Interclassant takes its origin, 'C' �. athletics from 9 to 11 on MarshallWith the few days now remaining field. Presentation of emblems at 11.there is not any too much time for - I . 12 . Law .Schooleach of us to, perfect his plans � to 00 vy exercises at" . ',. Alumni association annual dinner athis share for the entertainment and 6 I t I promenade in Bartlettcomfort of. the hundreds of, high .' 8';' ere assschool boys who corne here Satur-« . at . .day. There is a great deal to do and .the committees report that much is TO ENLARGE PROGRAMstill undone.oicbesttal Association Plans TedConcerts Nut Year.A certain noted paper in a big east­ern city recently 'advertised for. col­. lege 'men to learn theSchool for newspaper business, andJoumatists. from 12 applicants, whowere all college gradu-·ates, whd were set at work on maga­zine and newspaper work, five madegood. Four of the five had had suchtraining in journalism as their re­spective alma maters offered.This seems on the face of it an ar­gument for the greater developmentof departments of journalism in ouruniverSItIes. Colleges and universi­ties are constantly complaining aboutabuse of their reputations and con�tortions of the utterances of theirfaculty members by the "yellO\�;''' pa­pers. Furthermore, the immeasura­ble importance of the press as an edu­cator and as a moulder of publicopinion ihould be considered.Most institutions of learning pro­fess to desire the extension of theirinfluence beyond the immediate area·of their campuses and to more pooplethan are actually included in theirmembership. It seems to u!" that afundamental remedy for much that isundesirable and unsatisfactory in theAmerican newspaper could be ob­tained if more men were educated be­�ore entering the journalistic calling;If the colleges :-�'Id universities of thecountry would establish competentan� efficient schools of journalism totram students in practical newspaperwork-"journalism what am.� The University Orchestral associa­tion has planned an elaborate series;cf musical events for next year, tofollow the same general line as the�oncerts which have been gi"en thisyear. There will be ten concerts nextyear instead of six. seven of whichwill be concerts by the TheodoreThomas orchestra. The other three�re as yet undecided. One of themwill be given by a "ocal anist, a sec­ond will be devoted to the violin, anda third to the piano. The artists in,·iew· are Mme. Schumann-Heink forthe vocal concert, Mme. FannieBloomfield-Zeisler for the pianist. andpossibly Misda Elman for the violin.No contracts have been closed withthese artists as yet. and it is morethan possible that some of them maynot be secured. If they do not cornetheir places will be taken by a"ist�of equal reputation and artistic abil­ity. The orchestral part of the sche­dule is an ass� fact. and. in viewof the success attained by this 'year'sseason. will be equally a success fin­ancially and musically.Phi Kappa Sigma announces thepledging of Albert G. Cary of St.Paul, Minn.Dr. Charles fladden ParkerDENTIST4002 CcJttqe Gnwe Aye.DiIc:oaat to StacleDts.;TelephoDe AIdiae 703 BETAS LOSE TO' DELTA U;-, ..- _, TIE' IN FIRS1;" DIVISIONWill Match to' 'Break Tie-FraternitYCaptains Meet TodAy to' Ar­raDge FiDal Schedule.As "h� result- of 1he defeat of BetaTheta Pi by Delta Upsilon in a seven­inning game yesterday there hascome a tie in the first division of theinterfraternity baseball league.- with:the possibility of a tripl_e tie, Thefinal tally showed 6 to 5. The gamewas marked by poor work on bothteams, several errors being accredit-.ed to each. Baldwin, as pitcher forthe D. U., showed up well and man­aged to keep the first bag from over­work. Holm, who handled the spherefor the Betas, was effective at times,but lacked support.' The score waseven throughout the. game, with theBetas in the lead up to the third in­ning. In the fourth the D. U. broughtin three runs..Captains Meet Tooay.I n view of the fact that there is solittle time to play the remammggames the captains of the variousteams have decided that they willmatch to see who goes in the semi­finals. Both teams. have . won twogames, the Betas having defeated PsiUpsilon and Sigma Alpha Epsilon,while D. U. defeated Psi U. and BetaTheta Pi. S. A. E. have won onegame and lost one. They should haveplayed Psi Upsilon in order to deter­mine: whether or . not they make thechampionship of the division a triple.The game that was to be playedbetween Delta Tau Delta and PhiDelta Theta has been postponed un­til tomorrow. It- will be played onMarshall field, ana the winner will b.eentitled to enter the finals.President -Hall of' the interfrater­nity baseball league has called a meet­ing of the . captains of' the teams forthis morning at 10:30' o'Clock in theReynolds club. Steps will be takento get all the games off as soon aspossible, in order that the finals maybe decided -and -the banner awarded •.HOCKEY·:ON-JUNIOR DAY·1. _'.' .� __, _, �'1 � �.�.·;r ( .. : ;� l.:·�·Women of: Ctau.es ·Will. P;�; &hi-'� ... .-: tiit1oD: Game.: ' , " ,. An. exhibition game·' of ·bo·ckey. ha;; ,been arranged as ;a-. paft of die J un­ior program to lfe�plaYed' 'on Marsh­all Field at 9:30 o'clock betweenteams composed of Seniors andFreshman and Sophomores and Jun­iors. The line-up of the teamschosen for the contest is as follows ;FreShman an!! -Sophomores andSeniors JuniorsS. Shiffman ..... rw .......••• O. DavisA. Swawite ..•... ri o •• A. LeeE. Hewitt cf ....•••... F. AmesV. Freeman .Ii .• ':. '" . M. SwawiteH. Barker. __ ...• 1w H. ParkerL. Savage rhb .•.... W. CuttingR. Dalzall chb E. Spiering·�M. Pierce ...•••. lhb J. HoughtonE. Franklin rfb ..•... D. HinmanA. Glerum .lib. _ _ .. G. HardA. Moffatt g .•......... M. HillINDIANAS MEET TOARRANGE INDIANATRIP POR JUNE 25The I ndiana club will meet in Kentat 10:30 o'clock today to make ar­rangements for the trip to GeorgeAde's farm on Saturday, June 25. Aspecial train will leave Chicago at 9A. M. with the members of both theUniversity of Chicago and IndianaUniversity cluhs. There ,,·iII be se,·­eral minor details of the trip to de­cide upon heforehand and it i� forthis purpose that today's meetingwas called.TIECORN EXCHANGE NAnOIW. BANKIf CIIIcIp.c..,.al. SarpIua aad Pro&.. $8.000.000.OFFICERSErnest A. HamDl, PresideatCharles L. Hatd!iDsoD, Vice-PreIideDtChauncey J., Blair', VJce-PraideatD. A. Moulton. V'ace-PraideatB. C. Sammons, Vace-Praideat"Joim C. Neely. SecretaryFrank W. Smith, CallierJ.'Eciward 1Iaaa,,�t CalderJames 0: Wakefietd, AaistaDt Cabier 'We BUY' '-'u ·well as SELi.-. Second-HandText-Books����--����Special lot of new and second-handreference· ·books at bargainprices now on sale. .THE PRESS," On . the C,ampu,,"S··ENIORSIThe Class Day Parade IThe law-Medic Battle IDaven�ort Breaki1lJl the Record IBunny R�Jlers in Mid-Air I..Straube WlnniniJ.the 100 yard. Dash IClearer. more striking pictures were never printed ..SpeCial rates to all students until Ju.y 1. for artisticphotog·'aphs. .. :. . _ .Watch for me at the Interscholastic Meet.·E. STEUART TRAY 6. CO.Studio. ·Corner 63rd � and Ellis 'Aven .. e •.Leave orders for athletic pl�ures ·at the studio or theUniversity Press. ' . ., . . .' . ..-":. . .JOHN. E. ROC�OW,Painter's Supplies.4321 Cottage Grove Av�.PhODe 0akIaDd 409. PfRfORATED·"LEG.FOR STEAM......Study this illustration and gain full knowledge of howTHE INGHAM SHOWER MIXER performs so wellthen write for booklet" The Luxury of Shower Bathing�'The Imperial Brass Manufacturing Co.446 ·5. Jeffenon 51. Cbic:aao. m.PRINTINC AND DEVELOPING·WOODWORTH'S BOOK STORE.Work done by C. A. Rice form�rly of University studio ;II-­CONCORD EV AMSTON1dIIl�OICb wtsIlB_ t'THENEW :.ARRow:.COLLARS: Be Strong' and WellRED-BLOODED HEALTH,VIGOR, STRENGTH ANDSUCCESs-aU yours for theexpenditure of ten minutes aday.- - SEND NO MONEY. Simplysend for free printed matter con­cerning my method. which hasrestored 30.000-- run-down +per->sons to" VIGOROUS, RED-·BLOODED HEALTH.; - _-� '_,My System tells women h�to become more beautiful in face:'­ud figure, more graceful in car­riage md'-repose. It ai� menauccess�d by showing themhow to deyelop nerYe force and "bftin power. Tear out this acL�and write your name and ad-'dtess OD . the marana ··and 'DWllo �tile, and I Will be -glad to sendJOU a complete statement of my- ,tystem. . .' � . -.16��J!��� ..- i 5 -J{ tp - _··'r 1�.'.' w\{' .',. ..., �.�. : ,,�, �:.,.,- Y--':;��,�- �� t'�£��UROPE$45 t�· $62.50Rock' "R_iv�r- ,-ft4Iilit�ry Ac�d�myDixon, III...'''...1RADUA11OII IIVITATIOIS, lIED­Al$, ITROPHIES, ETC., ETC.IIatoon advettiwn are the depead­able kind. We dOD't HI1 8pKe toany other nriety.STUDEIITS GIVE US A TRIAlQUEEN CAFETwa IIocb East at Re,.... CIuII.1320 East FiftJ-sn.tII St.LUICH 2Oc. __ 25c. :.THE·-DMLY'MAROON. -WEDNESDAY,�JUNE 8,1910 •Pormer Dramatic '-Club WOmeD inCasts of Playlets for BeDe6tof Settlement Fund.. r. ·,�1!M�A�A9,B_N.TJUU:A1M- - -FOR SICK BABY FUNDSENIORS .PROIIISBSURPRISE WHBN CLASS. PLAY IS STAGBDThe Senior play� 'which is to be pre­sented Friday night in the Reynoldsclub theater, is to be a complete sur­prise to the members of the class not--in the cast. For this reason, those onthe inside track l1ave steadily refusedto give . out any information on thesubject. It has heen ascertained thatthe two principal actors of the enn­ing are to he Ralph Benzies andFrank Orchard. The skit to be pro­duced will be original, and will bemodeled along the lines of "MadameSh�rry," but just what will be themain feature of the occasion has not'­y�t been made public.Professor Stiles, the. disco\·erer ofthe hookworm, will speak at the OhioState uninrsity today.The new for�st products labora.toryof the University of \Viscon�in wasdedicated la�t Saturday. NEW RULE IS PASSED- FOR SUIDIER BASEBALL(Continued from Page 1.).tu:tity to play in intramural games,bout are not allowed to take part inintercollegiate contests.Has MaDy Good Features."This is the scheme being tried atDartmouth, as I understand it, andit seems to me that it has many goodfeatures. It appeals to me as a prac­ticable way of settling this vexedt:uestion of giving the boy who needsto make money and can do it on pro­Icssionat baseball nines an opportun­ity tor th:� and yet not deprive himof the I" h j�ege of playing during theacademic season. On the other hand.it will t10 away with the unfairnessthat comes from making the averagecc llege man play in intercollegiateccntests azainst any professionals."Pers. n .Ily, 1 feel that somethingshould be done to correct the evilsresulting from the temptation toconceal professionalism on the partoi our college- baseball players. ---.. Complicated by �t Rivalry."One. feature that complicates thesituation is the fact that two or threecolleges and universities in a regionmay-be endeavoring to apply the ama­teur rule0 strictly to baseball, where­as most of its rivals may not applythese rules. The rivalry between in­stitutions and the desire for victoryare so strong in many cases that itall leads to many infractions of therules of amateurism. which are moreor less concealed, and which have aserious result on the morals of thestudent bodies of the competing in­stitution."I personally believe that within thenext year, or perhaps two years, theresult of our effort to settle this mat­ter will make itself felt. and that wewill succeed in establishing methodswhich win conserve ,the rights of all,meet with public approval and pre­serve principles of amateurism in col­legfate sports.""EDITORS" LEAVE--FOR -, 0 - - -. �'AURORA; JLiitl.OIS, TODAY_ .. ,. .Near Joumaliats .. wm RccODDoitreToWn'iIl . Ad� of Restof the "Staff."In order to be ready- to publish theAurora Beacon -aJu,i-:to get in line forany stories which may need immedi­ate attention, DeanDinn, A.' G. Whit­fiel_d ; and ,M-. E.: 'Robinson -will . -godown to· Aurora today. The class 'injournalism will follow them . tomor­row and take entire cbarge of the pa­per.-It has been the custom for the cbssin sociology 52a to take this trip ev­ery year, and Mr .. Stevens, editor ofthe Daily Beacon. has always put thepaper ·in their hands for the day. Thepaper will be published in its usual"form and . no attempt will be madeto make it a special issue._ RoyBaldridge, however, has agreed todraw two cartoons for the paper andH. R. Baukhage will write a featurestory which will' be .somewhat dif­ferent from the ordinary headliners."It is our intention," said DeanLinn, ·'to publish the paper so thatthe subscnoers wiU not realize thatit is in different lIands. \Ve will not,bowever, devote any space to thepolitical sitaations b1lt will confineourselves to the Aurora happeningsand other news that will be of inter­est to the subscribers."Dean Linn will be editor-in-chieffor the day. A. G. \Vhitfield. manag­ing editor. M. E. Robinson. city edit­or, MisS' Marjorie -- Hi1I, as�istantcity �ditor.· H. A. Long, sportingeditor; Davis McCarn. editorials;Miss Gertrude Emersin, assistanttelegraph editor; Miss Mary Titzel,dramatic criticism; Miss Myra Reed,society editor; and -Roy Baldridge,cartoonist.Fratenaity, Cab a.d Society aDpalroaize oar DiImer. parIieLII YE .ROS�E'INN:Comer 57th aDel Ra.aIie ct. .:I not - o�y clothe :rou� I dress you.That is the' secretof my su cceas,Noble D. Soper...... TAILOR .175 Dearborn Street-Comer Monroe•....• Second· Floor ••••.•CHENEY STUDIOART1141 East 63�;',Str�t.,., ...Pictures and Picture Fnmie.., Hand Painted ChinaDeveloping, Printing and Toning done ;promptiy •.F. H. Raw.oa. Ptaideat. H. H. Towaa. Secrewy aad T�. E.' A. Kiat. Ma-.erTHE IWNOIS WAREHOUSE AND STORA�-·,COMPANY0f6ce aad Wuebou.e N. E. Cor. Fdty-SiDb Street aad KaDb.rk AYe.Telephoae Hyde p� 570 aad ·571.Storage. Moriag aad � T nmh : to aod hom au depots. We em, a fuD fiDe !:»fpeckiug hoes for Boob aad MCsdw.di.e. Ek..wbich an: for sale,.-� ratea. - Special at­IeIIIioa Pm to Uainaity work.. . .'. :;, . _'. _:NEWS OF' THE COLLEGES.Concrete bleachers are being builtfor the athletic field of the State Uni­versity of Iowa.Steps are being taken to establisha school of journalism at the OhioState University.Michigan defeated Notre Dame ina speedy !:Jan game last Saturday, bya score of 6 to 3. This is the firstgame that the Catholics have lost thisseason ..The inaction' 'of: the Missouri Val�ley commitjee on - the baseball prop­osition, threatens the extinction ofbaseball as a college sport i� th�' c�l­leges of Iowa, Ames and Drake.The University of Syracuse hasstarted a series of annual commence­ment concerts, the first one beinggi,·en last Wednesday by the mem­bers of the graduating class of theFine Arts college. -'T,he work of the -Zoological depart­ment at- the Indiana University is tobe furthered by a trip to South Am­erica. Mr. Jacob Gimble of. Vin­cennes has made this trip possiblefor the students.A new joke magazine has beenpublished at the State University ofIowa, called the Haw-Haw-Hawkeye.This book corresponds to the "Col­lege Widow," of Yale, the "Tiger," ofPrinceton, and the "Lampoon," ofHan"ard.Eight members of the University:Alumnae association have made ar­rangements to give an entertainmenton the afternoon of June 11' at theQuadrangle club for .the benefit ofthe sick baby fund of the Universityof Chicago settlement.The' program and cast are:. 1. '''The Pettison Twins."Rei�Frieda Kirchoff.- Regina-Mary Adelaide Pitkin.Mrs. Pettison-Hazel Kelly.2. "The Other Woman."'Enid-Frances Donovan.Silvie-Phoebe Frances Bell.3. h'Vhen the Wheels Run Down."Miss Lavinia-Jeanette Barnet.Miss ,Pris-cilla-Florence-, 'Peabody.4. "The Smith Mystery."Miss Jessica Smith-Phoebe Fran-ces Bell. .. Mrs. Pauline Smith-Frances Don­ovan .. Rosiana, the" maid-Jeanette Bar-net. .. -The playlets' are given in behalf of'the - whole Alumnae association .. Theprogram will foil 0 \\. a' breakfast inthe Quadrangle'lunch room, to which· all- members' of - the -association havebeen invite-d. "- -- The cast--includes several old mem­bers' of the -'DriLmatic dub. and the· performance is' eXpected to be worththe -seeing, -Miss- Bell and -Miss Bar­net were members' 6f the cast of the- suffragist' play which was given inM.ande_l and. in . the 'Ziegfeld theaterlast quclrter.�· - .,_� �_he. pro�ts 9f·:-tjte entertainmentwill gc);'-.t<{the �niversiCY. settlementto. be' used :i� the baby-saving cam-'_'paign' in the. stockyards this summer.. The'. inf��i mortality. list was more· than ait in half last year< by the ef­�� oj�. t�"s�ttlemetlt- workets -laSt _�mm;t,� �nd. �. is.:' h�' iihat: wiiP�di�<l�:� . 'the' �recik-d-' may b�ebettered this summer: -- .OD � DeW Wae Iwia-eaew oDe-cI.. caLi.. A large crowd of undergraduatesIIeaIDeD of the '. �� ;.weU . as alumnae are expected at�.......... .. tbe entertainment. Tickets are onr�CH UNE :):��� in the league room and in Fos­_: .ter-hall by Helen Hendricks.;.' .. �MeaL ad bedIa·iDcIaded. URGES FRESHMENU�""IoP.l��abo.aIlhe_Cl- -'.. TOT�. p_�. INGMn1C TWIN-SCREW rl-YERS. -. -'. -. - CLASS." ATHLETICS- M. W. KOZMINSKI. ee.a.I WeIiIID � �. . 71 De.bom-SL _.PaaioD Play at � - At a-meeting of the Freshman classMay 16 to SepL 25. - --. -. -.held in Kent.: theater .yesterday at��������' �=-�- �'��=� � 10:30 o'clock· PreSident Whiting is­'sued a 'call for all the Freshman atb--letes to enter the interclass track andfield meet Friday. A number - ofmen present· responded, but a com­pl�te li-st of entries has not }jet beenmade up._ Captain Donovan will ha,·echarge of the entries from now on.- The executi,·e and social commit­tees ,of the Freshman class will meeti •. _Cobb 3A Thursday at 10:30 o'clockto make a final settlement of businessaffairs - and decide what shall be thenature of the class booth for th� in-terclass dance.Mv�nW_tAuBm.R� U IlION �-' 'RESTAURAIIYWill &ad Reaaraab OD two IoaaWill &ad a ipCCial ArIa- Tbe.aMeaaWill fiad SpIeadid SeniceSerTfDg 0017 the Best the Market: AffordsFblnt 0I'eIIHUa .. tile ClqHold Your Fratel'11lt,- aDdAlmnDl DlDDe%II Here111-117 Randolph StreetjWRIGHT. .,-&DITSON• CATALOGUE �F• ...... T....· ., ,'Athletic- Goods- - - . ..Is _I. .IUI 81.o.U "�I. '''1 ".rill. 0/-:- . IV�II.krI.'6d '.8""'8. .Wright &_ Ditson Base Ball,. Lavm - Tennis; . Field: Hockey, Golf a).d' 'Track Supplies are-·offiCial.MatU up i" 'lie hest _odels arIdhestslDck.EfJer,)'01Ie ad.its 'iat ,Ie Wrigll,& Ditso" SfHatn-s. Jerseys. Silirts. ·Tigll� a.d Slules a� superior illft1n:1 WNJy� Our goods a� gotte"up h;y experts ""0 k"OV1 lunD 10 use, '.- tie",.CATALOGUE FREE.E� A. - WRIGHTColI,i� 'Engraver, "IITERIIIJSTADOILER�'1_ CIIeStnut St., PMlldllpiliaDIIC8I.fitatilns Ind Proll'ams_, Class Pins,F�Hy �serts andStationery,Weddlnl Announcements and-Invitations,Visitinl Canis. Etc. Etc.Samples CheerfullJ sent : ill� Request._'--IIarooD advertileri are the �.able kiDd. W. don't HI1 IpaCe to8117 otber ftl'ietJ..�-.-..;r • ".""1 _ ... _".THE DAILY MAROON� WEDNESDAY,"jUNE 8, 1910.PROPESSOR,.BOLZA TO'. LEAVE UNIVERSITY··STRAWSATHANSEN"S (Continued from Page 1.)ated and bound dedicatory statementwith the names 0: more than 100masters, fellows, doctors and otheradvanced students, including eightpresent members of the Universityfaculty and representing 26 differentstates and as many colleges and uni­versities in which they are now lo­cated.Professor Bolza was deeply movedby this presentation and respondedin terms indicating his genuine per­sonal interest in his students and his'gratitude and joy at such a manifes­tation of their regard for him. Hethen gave an account of his univer­sity career in Germany and of his mi­gration to this country,- and, ·of hispleasant experiences at Johns Hop­kins university, . at Clark universityand at the University of Chicago, at­tributing the making of his career tothe unusual opportunities offered inAmerica.Legend of Presentation..Following is the quotation fromthe presentation album:. "To Dr. Oskar Bolza, for 18 yearsprofessor of mathematics in the Uni­versity of Chicago, a number of hisformer students whose names arewritten below, desiring to express Insome tangible way their love andesteem, present herewith this .lovingcup."While recognizing the inadequacyof such a method of expressing tohim their feelings of loss and deepregret at his departure from the Uni­versity of Chicago and from this. hisadopted country, they hope that thegraceful curves of this loving cupand the luster of its pure metal mayserve to remind him and :\Irs. Bolzaas they look upon it in years to comeof their host of loving and loyalfriends in America."Those among the students ofProfessor Bolza who have knownhim best are foremost in their appre­ciation of his unusual qualities bothas a lecturer and in awakening thespirit of research. Faithful in pre­cept and inspiring in example, he hasbeen a tower of strength at the Uni­versity for nearly two decades, whilestudents by the hundreds. afterdrawing from him mathematical in­spiration and power, have goneforth to all parts of this country,many of them to occupy positionsof responsibility and trust in ourleading colleges and universities."As a egnial friends whose hospi­tality we have a11 enjoyed, as an in­spiring teacher whose peer we haveseldom known. as a contributor tomathematical science whose reputa­tion is established both here andabroad, as the man who with Pro­fessors Moore and Maschke made theUniversity of Chicago from its earli-est days one of the foremost ofmathematical schools, we pay re­spectful tribute to Professor Bolza •.and with him and Mrs. Bolza thewidest usefulness and the greatesthappiness in their new 'old home' inFreiburg,'SAVES TIME" . Xot to be outdone by' the men, the. ..,. :" I la<':es of the faculty have been vie-- 'yo ',BUY 0. SELL . ing with 'each other in their expres-siqn :,pf. �,:��gard for llrs. Bolza.! .;..�,' ". ,!If,. Ky',,',I'" .",. . Among otRer social functions in herhonor have been luncheons at theh('rrie�"_t?f.:�Mrs. Cutting. Mrs. Pietschcud, � M�·. Whittier, a garden party.8i·RTER·.. ·.': �;i\'en by llr5. Young' and a receptiongiven by :\lr5. Slaught.Reception to Y. W. C. L. Secretary.About 60 women were the guestsof the Y. \V. C. L. vesterrlav in Fo"­ter Jratt at a farew�l1 rece�tion J.ti�·­en to Miss Helen Hendricks, the're­t:ring secretary of the Y, \V. C. L.The members of the cabinet were thereceiving committee.�I iss H endr'icks has been secretarv'of the league for the last three' )'ear�,�.:ince .her graduation in 190i. Her-.successor has not been decided upon.;\Iiss Hendricks win spend the ,surn­�ner at her home· in Madison�j1Je,[Kansas. She has not made - furtherhlans. hut will prohahly continue inY. W. C. A. work.You can not blip but smile with: satisfaction wilen JOU wear ODe of'Hansen's' 'Strawsbecause tber-8mllody i diStinctlYe. style" which can not be. .' __ found . elsewh... _r ':$2' and $3.PAIIAMAS$5 and $6.lI. J. HANSEN & CO.,1111 E. 63rd st. 'lext to the P. o.$25.50 NEW YORKAND RETURNVIABALTIMORE &. OHIORAILROADTicket. oD aaIe daily from JUDe. I to5eptt'mber 30. 1910. Retun.l.ilait :tbirty ,cia,. hom date of sale. ., ,. ."' ,Stop-oyet at p"dIIbuzab. WashiDatoa.Bakimore aud PhiJ.delphia.VACATION TOURS'To BoSton. M •••••• nd the Jer­.e� Coast R •• ortsCOVERINGTwenty - FIVe or More. Routes'iadudmg Irnd· by Rail. Bay. 0ceaD.5ouDd. Rmr aad Lake,At Greatly Reduced FareTdeb IOId daily hom JUDe I to Sep­tember 30. ReturD limit sixty �,... &om,date of aaIe hal DOt later tbaa October 31.. 1910. Stop.o.a allowed at all pIiacipaI .poiata. . - \For claaipbye ciradar aad fUdl. ia­(omaalioa call OD 'or address W. oW.P"diq Dimict P8IIeIIIU Aaeat. 244a.k Street. T depboae HaaiIOa 105 I..T det ci6:a, 244 \Jam: Stzeet aDd.PliaciPalLotds.J>epotCraDdCaatralp� Statioa. I-Iaui.oa . �'Ud. F"dtb AftIIIIe.B. N,. -A-U'STlN,General �a�ger �ent.:DISTINCTIVEBUT NOT-r.o.u DThe Kind .of CothesGentlemen:' WearBenedict' Wald,.• .' t. r'"',1445·E. Fdty-Fdth St.WORN 'ALL OVERTHE WORLD'-:;b��(�';""" BUTTOItCLiSP . .':\Dr lIT IEIlEl, II'IIEI£....... tr .. o.... -. ...,JWW PrIaI'IEORIE FROST co...... .anewOVER' 30 YEARS THE STANDARD... _- __' _' 'ALIWATS KAIITAdverti!e in The' Maroon. Adverti.e in The Maroon. JOSEPHINE KERN WINSTENNIS FINAL FROIILILLIAN BEIFELDJosephine Kern won the women'stennis tournament yesterday by de­feating LitJian B\!ifeld, 6-1, 8-6 .. Thegames were lwliy contested, andboth players played good tennis.The second set was especially excit­ing. and a deuce set throughout.This game was the culmination ofa long series of games in which 36of the best tennis players of Lexing­ton were entered. Miss Kern's vic­tory was a surprise to the Lexingtonenthusiasts, many of whom wereprophesying that Mary Phisterwould win out. Augusta Swawite,who was dcfeat�d by Miss Beifeldin the semifinals. made a good show­ing and witt have a ch .. nee to makegood next year. I t is not knownyet whether there witt be a challengegame or not. The tournament lastyear was won by Margaret Bell, whois not in residence this quarter.Q�GW ANTED--Several more studentsfor' summer work on fine settingproposition. traveling or in city.Positions pay from $18 to $35 week­ly. Le Conde Co., Chicago. Forparticulars write card to studentrepresentative, James Donn, 6749Perry Ave.FOR 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 610-1il LaSalle St.LAWN TENNIS-It's a grand oldgame, For better health and thebest of times .mail 25c now for abook from which anyone can learn.Mail orders only, McDowe11 Spe­cialty Co., 6151 Greenwood Ave;WANT�Col1ege men' to sell ournew lawn sprinkling device;' juston the market; absolutely no com­petition. ,wm >be a wonderful sum­mer seller and money maker.Write at once for fun particulars.Rain-Bow Spra Mfg. Co., N. H.Clement, Greenville, Mich.SOLICITORS WANTE�Specialoffer to college men desiring re­munerative work during the ensu­ing vacation among banks, businessand professional men. No canvass­ing, no bocks or insurance. Noth­ing to sell, $175 to $200 month.High grade, legitimate and remun­erative. Replies only from clean­cut, active workers. 14 McDougalBldg., Peoria, Itt.Going Home?The direCt route toLAFAYETIE;LOUISVILLE,INDIANAPOLIS,CINCINNATI,DAYTONand all Southem'poinb is the�DN 0 N R O�UTE-- ---City Ticket office182 Clark Street,Telephone Harrison 3309Depob: Dearborn Station,47th St. and 63rd 51,MONEY MADEEASIL' Y !J' � J J i -: tl.�rf��SEEKING rORSCRIBNER'S MAGAZINEFOI' �La-I c.h ec-..--. dC.. C*I! Oak 43. Scribaa',� ISSFifIh Aw.,NewY.n Cilp. :��'�:."-'�·"Tile "''''' WilD StaDia 1/1;;'& like QSIlle a.1I ads like Q &,lIUIrila ....-BUL�ER LYTTON.;PHIUP MOIUUSORIGINAL LONDONCIGARETrES .'You can judgetheir 'class by theclass of the menwho smoke them.CAMBRIDGE",.,lln ,b. A.MBA.SSADORtI/Ur--..w ._..; = >L :-:":�,::�SAM zbEI�I_�'�r?·:,;':),>.,for 7 y�' �D�'�:with: Syl�ede:i-.:j.·sliri()n�ia now in, ":." .: � ':c�e;of the'�,�·. ',' .:,' ';<.,' ,PhysiCflft�tUre :Departmelit� �,-'of, the : " ,., ...,.':.N eW_.Monroe.· Bat·hs.. . ,,_ .. ' 1,04-i06 . East .. Madison· Street,and is p� to,_gi��n� N�,MODrOe ., Quick ' . Development-Sy_'of .Health Building for Busmess' MenFor AppointmeDb Phone Randolph 3012WM. TAYLOR;· 'MGL :. .:� _":' �All You Can Askof any hat-style�fit�'lD�a�"g qui#ity-bt the.Arthur !.� BatARTHUR FEILCHENFELD()pea EftDiap Till NiQ,e81-83 Van Buren St. 183 Dearbora It.THEWOODLAWN·CAFE63rd ST. ANDCOTTAGE GROVE'AVENUE,HIGH-CLASS BILL OF FAREPOPULAR PRICES'!Is the Finest and most Completely Appointed Res-taurant on the South Side. . .SELECTED ORCHESTRAL PROGRAM . EVERY EVENING •Maroon advertisers are the depend •. ����adv�� ;re.the depend­able kind. We don't sell space to able 1rin�. , We dOD't sell sPace toany other varIety. any other variety. ;I/