VOL. VIII-No. 162. lJ:-\IVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY. JUNE 14. 1910. Price,S Cents.SENIORSROUC HOLD FINALIN' COLLEGE' TO GIVE BAIQUET TO STAB, �'El.Ecr; IEUIOONTODAYMake Metr)' at CIua Pia, ad Farci­cal Baseball Guae ApiatJlIDior T eua.PRESENT GIFT TO UNIVERSITYGive Memorial Tablet to Dr. Har­,per-Take Official Leaveof University.Members, of the Senior class ves­terday for the last time held· un­disputed sway over the campus whenthe annual class day revels were held.The weather proved ideal for theoccasion and as a result every eventattracted an enthusiastic assemblage.From the flag exercises at 10:3U a. m.to the Convocation reception in theevening at Hutchinson hall, every fea­ture of tho day's program was suc­cessfully carried through.The inspiring flag exercises at theflag pole began the activities of theday. Dean Tufts, representing theUniversity, .opened with an interest­ing, address; and the class responsewas delivered by Francis MadisonOrchard. To the strains of "Alma\Mj1ter" the national emblem wa;;tthen flung 'to. the breeze. Irnmedi­!ately following this ceremony the­Seniors moved over' to Mandel.ClUs 'Play NenHere the class play. set down as"Miriam's� Mission," was presentedto, the audience. The show was amusical skit with a cast and fullfledged chorus, and was pronounceda scream in, .more Ways than one.. :Th� �ilI!ce; wu:. welL�_;Ralph � "Fr.aak, Orchard, Et-;;,, ta ShouPe -and '��":_Souter scoring� hit�" with £,£Pat." Page, Joe .Pegnes'and "Hal" ,Lathaul, shoWiJag a hither­to unnoticed development-of histrion-'ic talent. 1 t was an' all-star cast, evendown to the chorus.What is called the Senior frolicstarted over in "Sleepy Hollow" at12 m. The fun began under the name'of baseball between Seniors, andJuniors., but after. the third i�ningtook on the appearance of a footballscrimmage. Pegues and Page werepitcher and catcher for the Seniors,opposed by a rival battery ot Gard­ner and, � Baldwin. Dean "Teddy"LinJi..ias th� deciding functionary inthe struggle. 'Qame �ea "IDfonual."Everything went smoothly untilthe third, when "Shorty" Young,Senior, was hit by the ball and start­ed to first. At that moment a Juniorstole the bag and attempted to flee,but was. caught by Young, and thenboth teams indulged' in a rousingrough house. Before things quieteddown the umpire was struck in thehead several times with the indoorbaseball used, and one of the ringleaders lost so much of the lowersection of his baseball uniform thathe was forced to continue the gameclad in a scholarly cap and gown.Excepting a few more scrimmagesand football tackles of Junior firstand third basemen by CoachesPegues and Page, when the ball wasthrown to the' former two, the gamewent along quietly. It might be ofinterest to note that the Seniors won.6 to 5.,At 1 p. m. the Senior luncheon wasgiven in Hutchinson cafe. Aft.the luncheon Hoffman, Hunter. HiI'­schel, Young. Min Sonter. Mi ••Dickey -and otber. spoke briefty.Clua 8eDda Ezerdsn.The clasl bench exerci&ea at 2:30o'clock Mg'an with an addr�s by theclass president, Harry Osgood La­tham. in which he spoke of the loyal­ty the class members should always(Continued on Page 3.) Kongo Thirteen Klub to Honor Re­turn of Chief-Profeuor FrederickStarr, Who Returns to Uni��raityAfter Year in JapaD.Professor Frederick Starr of thedepartment of anthropology of the,University, who has been in Japansince last fall, arrived in New YorkSunday and will return to Chicagothis week.' Professor Starr will be inresidence during the summer quar­ter and will give several courses inanthropology .The Kongo Thirteen Klub, ofwhich Dr. Starr is honorary chief,will give the noted traveler a ban­quet at the LaSalle hotel next Fri­day or Saturday, according to theas a man and as a teacher.The membership of the club is asfollows:A. Leo Fridstein, chief; HenryGitt1er, medicine-man; Francis M.Orchard, Walter P. Steffen. HaroldGifford, Albert Sabath. H ume C.Young, M. L Daniels. H. On-illePage, Clark G. Sauer. Ben F. New­man, Robert T. Radford and AlvinKramer.Just before Professor Starr left forJapan last September the club gavehim a banquet. at which he was pre­sented with a beautiful solid goldfountain pen, engraved with thenames of all the members of the club.ProfeslOr Starr, has been makingnearly a year's study of the Japan­ese people. ot their esstoms, religion,'�story and all their insthution5i,�ing his stay in ,tile islands he hasIn-ed and dressed. liS a Japanese. He'l1as written se�l letters to the club,in which he ·has described the prog­ress of his studies and aiso sent a'photograpb, of himself in Japanesec1ot�. Harry- AbeUs, '97, Is President of As­sociatioo-Alumni Luncheon, Base­ball Game, Reunion and 'Businesslleetirig Will Take Place.. _ in the last meeting of the year;'the: Fencibles, the Sophomore hori­:' orary debating society, elected of­. ficers for next year. Merle W. Reese'was elected president, Paul D. Kar­sten vice-pres'ident, Harold Kramer:secretary-treasurer, and M'artin �Stevers chairman of the programcommittee. Save 'for the election forpresident, in which three candidates,Whiting, Reese and Stevers, wa-e.,nominated. the elections were unan-imous.The past year has been the most. successful in the history of the or­'ganization. The society was organ­ized as an honor society. electing, asmembers those w�o had shown abil­ity in debate and oratory, dramaticsor similar work. The personne1 ofnext year's organization promises aneven more successful year. The mem­bership is the largest in the historyof the Feneibles, and the officers havebeen selected with regard to thework they have already done in theFreshman year.AlUD, '08, in Onent.Friends of Benjamin C. Allin, ex-'08. will be interested in letters re­ceived from him this week from:Cairo and Jerusalem. For the lastthree years he has been a surveyorin the government service in Cebu,Philippine islands, and is now on hisway home. He is spending fivemonths in travel with friends throughChina, India. 'Egypt, the Holy Landand Europe, Most of his traveling inEl,rope will ';-"n 'his motorcycle. He1011 �obably reach Chicago aboutSeptember I, thus completing a triparound. the world. HOLD CONVOCATION ANDLAY CORNERSTONE TODAYSevenly-Faftb Convocation to Take, Place in Bartlett GymnasiumWith Dr.�. w. Gu .... ulua .. ' Speaker-Mn. Har-per to Be at Library Ceremonies.DR. BURTON AND C. W. ANDREWS WILL GIVE ADDRESSFSDean Marion Talbot Um.'�i1s Tablet in Memory of Alice Freeman Palmer-Judge Mack Speaks at Phi Beta'Kappa Dinner-Defends Immigration.The Seventy-Fifth Convocation ex­ercises will take place today. Fourhundred and fifty men and women,approximately, will take degrees ofsome kind. .T'he feature of the Con-vocation, however, will 'probably be Through dragging that agonizedthe laying of the cornerstone of the the soul;Harper Memorial library. Through nights grown black-The University has been awaiting er with a hopeless pain,this occasion for years, as it is the And weary weeD that closerrealization of hopes cherished since bound the c:haiD,the death of President Harper to He watched the shape thatbuild a memorial to him. Mrs. Wil- atalb �ond controLliam Rainey Harper at 10 o'clock will His life behind him like an out- 'lay the cornerstone of the library. stretched wholeAfter this ceremony there will be Of vast achievement flashedspeeches by Dr. Ernest DeWitt Bur- along the brain;.ton, library commissioner of the Uni- But forward through theversity, and an address by Clement years he looked in vainWalker Andrews, librarian of the For all he ho� might crown.John Crerar library. it at the goalEzerciaea at 11 O'Clock. And yet with steady will andAt 11 o'clock the Convocation ex- change1eaa eye,ercises proper will be held. For the Like some strong prophet. . that -bad conquered fear,fi�st ti�e In several y�ars the exer- He watched the face of death,;:,�s�;e� h;;�nna:�u���::����, _ "��.�;: c���'iIftii":.'! .>pr�ssion there will"be the Conv�,' ,-�. 'saidcIm"c1IeU ' ."cat� address by the Rev. Fran� W. WhUe otbCn alSo faD,.aDdGunsaulus, D. D�,. LL. D., president ficht and die- 'of. Armour institute. After the con- Asaarecl that. . theferring of degrees and the quarterly dawn 8hin pastc:Icar terror"statement by President Judson the ,�.recession will bring the exercises toa close.Honor Alice Freeman Palmer.Honor was formally bestowed up­on the memory of Alice Freeman Pal­mer last evening at the unveiling ser­.�ces, of the memorial tablet justplaced upon the east wall of theMitchell tower corridor. Dean Ma­rion Talbot made the dedicatory ad­dress, unveiling the tablet at theclose. President Harry Pratt - Jud­son gave the response, closing withprayer. ' 'The words that are inscribed onthe base of the tablet thus tell thelegend of "the bells:,"Joyfully to RecallAlice Freeman Palmer,Dean of Women.In This University, 1892-1895,These Bells Make Answer."The tablet' which is of bronze, isof lar�e size, measuring 36 by 24inches. It is mounted upon a largemarble slab. and bears a remarka­ble likeness of the first dean of wom­,en in the University. Mrs. AliceFreeman Palmer was a pioneeramong Americans who stood for co­education. She was graduated fromMichigan in 1876, and later becameprofessor of history in Wellesley col­lege, and became president of thecollege in 1881.Mack Defends Immigration.Judge Julian W. Mack. speakingbefore the Illinois Beta chapter, ofPhi Beta Kappa at the annual ban­quet last nipt, defended the presentliberal policy toward immi«ration.Speaking of the common cry thatthe immigrant of today is Inferior tothe native stock, Judge 'Mack said:"The same cry has ·been heard atevery stage of Our" national existence.The same Irish aD(t Germans whonow are lauded as desirable immi­grants were �o'ndemned in the strong­est terms ia, the forties. The truthHarry Abells, '97, president.Dr. John E. Rhodes, '76. vice-pres-ident. -Mrs. H. D. Harper Eaton, ·00, sec­ond vice-president."Charles S. Winston, '96, third vice­president.Harry A. Hansen, '09, secretary.-Execuzive committee � H ugoFriend, '05; Harry F. Atwood, '98;Marie Ortmayer; '06.Secretary Hansen of the Alumniassociation yesterday announced theresults of the annual association elec­tion of officers for the coming year.The ballots were opened yesterdayin the Alumni office and counted byOscar Blumenthal, W. P. McCrack-'en and V. A. Skelton. I n no casewas the vote very close.Today will take place the annualAlumni day exercises. In the morn­ing there will be an informal meetingin the Reynolds dub and H utchin­son. The exercises proper will begin,with the luncheon at I o'clock inHutchinson cafe. I n the afternoonthere will be a baseball game be­tween teams of the alumni. Theevening will be given over to a for­mal reunion in the Reynolds club andthe business meeting of the associa­tion. Theodore Hammond, '94, willmake the address of the evening.,Mr. Hammond will come to the cityfrom Milwaukee, where he is presi­dent of the association., _ The exercises today are in char"e',�Lthe class of 1905. Y�ederick:_�I ,: is 'ebaUnian - of�1!i� 'clay. "The:: .�-�:�" -��Z�:�.��"��'��':. ,·tr�=:::4lS�::�t hi:�o co��:::,,, � ,,_-,:, ' ..', ,.:<:Ir.lrles -Winston, ['96, and Victor J.;P!!lD �� by.� of,�the, :--West.' - ;"ciu�.'Y�Y./"Tbe ,�baiHp1et, ,at "which' ,ciL1y:" �b '.embers will be :_-F�"CI��ES, �lc;K OFFICERSpresent,-�wiil;' be PeP' 'in one of th� " OF SOCIETY F,O� Ig11private dir;ihg rooms" �f.�t'l.e LaSalle :� .' �. _and the -- �anagemeni is' gOing' to :�� lI�bera of Sophomore Societydecorate the room- i� palm�: banana.' :�,' � Make Plans for Work fortrees. and a\D�be1<o{ other,' appro- ,:', -' Next Year.priate Kongo, arti� . and, will serveseveral African, disheS.' The waiterswill be dressed in ..native African cos­tume and the enii��' affair will bemade symbolic' of - the - Kongo district,, K-l"3-� Fcrmed: y� Ago.The Kongo Klub' was' formed lastsummer on Friday, August 13, by 13members of Professor Starr's classon tbe peoples of the 'Kongo FreeState (now Kongo BeIge). It hadfor its main purpose the maintenanceof interest in the work of ProfessorStarr and also was a tribute to him RAINEY HARPERWM.By Horace Spencer Fiske.of the matter is that these 'peopleseem inferior because they are dif-ferent." , ,Ju�e Mack condemned the cry foran educational qualification. sayingthat it is the duty of 'the country' tohold forth to the -peoples of Europethe same chance that the-fathers ofthe nation found, in this land. Hebelittled the fear that the immigr."nt�were increasing the criminal elementsof the country. 'As to Criminal Ratios."While it is true that in actual fig­ures the ratio of immigrant crimi­nals to all immigrants is somewhatlarger than that of native criminalsto the native population, this fact isnot alarming," said Judge Mack. "Inthe statistics of criminals are includ­ed those under 20 years of age andthose committing petty offenses. Thepolice make wholesale arrests insome 'black hand' cases when theyare at fault and wish to make a showof activity, relying on the i�mi­grant's ignorance of his rights. Thenumbers of criminal imimgrants areswelled by petty cases of failure 'totake out a license for a push cart andsimilar offense. But in the majorcrimes the immigrant makes a bettershowing than the native white." Theimmigrant vote in politics was alsodefended by Judge Mack. "The im­migrant follows the dictation of theward boss because of gratitude."said Judge Mac� "The alderman isthe only man who stands ready nightand day to befriend the immigrant.help him when in difficulty, and ex­tend the, 'glad hand' at all times."Wanta Federal Supervision.Judge Mack warmly advocated theestablishment of federal supervls10nof immigrants. not only at Ellis ;s­land, but on their way to Chicagoand St. Louis. "\Ve have a volun:-.(Coatinued on Page 4.�THE DAILY MAROON THE DAILY,MAROON, TUESDAY. JUNE 14. 1910.bad English and unnecessary to therhythm. I confess that ·.at�iie,�e.�The Official. Stu�ent P!1�-pc;atjOD. __gf., f�!���bar.r���ed :��e ciiiti�!sift __ and1The University of Chicaa_o ". ,� .: I;1lm ,:�uite sure that this'. had . 'some;: •� '. :..�" inllue�ce O�l �y I!-�t '.�ai�hlg the au!�The UDiY��'Weel1, - :-..;, thorship. Furthermore, '}rom .:' that,_Fouaded time I used my influence in getting,:�""Tbc.WeckJy .... __ ----�_I._I892_ .tbe, "if', dropped from the cheer .. al\_d .,The DaiIy_ ..;-.;.._· __ October I. 1902 the yell was not used very long in its, E�_ ... Secood-du. Mail at the Cb� original form. The addition of the,POIIoSice. Cbicaao. 1lIiDo .. · Maida 18. f903.' syllable "'go" to"'''Ch'ica'' (. beii�,·�- t-;;'UDder Act of-Maa:h 3. 1873. ,� ,-: .. have been evolved . in the process ofPubliabed daiI,. escept Suadaya. Moada;'" ch�ering." '• aDd bolida,. -durioi tbree�uazkn of the UDi- Sincerely,yeniiy 'lear: '.' ,-A. A. Stagg..,.:1;SUBSCRIPTION PATES - ,8, cauicr. $.l.5O per year. $1.00 per quarter.City mail $1.25 per quarter $3.00 per year iD, adYaDce.: �.News contributions m�y be left at Eiiu HdI orFaculty Exchange. aadrea.sed to The Daily Ma-rooa:'"""I,\,STAFFA. LEO FRlDSTEIN •• M . EditorN. A. PFEFFER . . . . � EditorA G. WHITFIELD. . . . Athletic Editor,�, I CHAS. L SUWVAN. JR.. Business ��ASSOCIATE EDITORSHargraye A. Long. H. Felsmthal.R J. Daly. H. C. Berke.j. M. Houghland. W. J. ,FoUle.REPORTERSKeaaeth Beebe. D. L Breed.Paw D. Karsten. H. G. Wellington.C. W. Houghland H. L Keaaicott.Merl W. Reese. Ruth Reticker.C. Y. Ta,lor. Marjorie HillPress of McEIioy Publishing Co .• 6219 Cot­tage qroYe. T elephone Midway 3935.One of the most successful eventsever staged in the Univer-sity's cal­endar cf happen-Multiple Success, ings was the I nter-" scholastic track and; field meet -Iast : Saturday. I n many�:i ways the meet served � great num-, ;:1 her of purposes. The many persons.. '�'! who. took a 'part 'in the conglomerate4,' preparations which came out so well�it�. , deserve, to be "congra·tulated. lit the�·tt "I�"• first ph�c the, meet itself was well� i .k::, . �, . �"run: and t?e' b�ys '. entered' all' seemed� t;k���'� . .: '\._: .to,lie satIsfied. �Itl� the c?nd�ct o�� • I' iq � -+ affairs., In addition the social side 01� �;i' the day's program -W;lS a .keen sue-� �1 cess. The. Reynolds club in the even-t . �'I ing was fiiled· .... with 'as interesting aridI,,!: �:I jovial a crowd as ever graced the, �: Opiate. 'Be�ides' the- hundreds" of Uni�i �il versity men and women scores "of: �:� alumni came back for' the occasion,: �:!' and the hi,gh school boys saw a side,,' J': . ' of Chicago life which -rnade the in-�.; stitution look at its best.'; t,:: �I ,i:;,.'1,.'; :;itl:; �:;: t,. ;..r."�LI".,; �::I �:': t ,;·v: �;;, t ,!. �':: t ';,1',1, , '� Ii i, ",'i,� :T••:f;' CPMMU:NICATION'. :J'J ,Editor Daily Maroon:My attention was called "todav toan article in the Cap and Gown for1910 by Theo .. M. Hammond in refer­ence to the <;::hicago yell. , On two oc-. casion� I. have seen in The Daily Ma­.Foon reference to Mr. Hammond be­ing the author of the Chicago yell,and I, :had planned to correct thisstatement, but han let it pass by un­til today when it was pointed out tome that The Daily Maroon had got­.len its ,information from the Capand Gown. I dislike verv much togo contrary i(j Mr. Hamm�nd's ideason t�e derivation of' the Chicago yell,bu� It seems to me only just that thefacts be known. The basis of theChicago' yell was evolved' by myself,a�� I' have the original copy on thecover .page of my scrap book for 1892-93-94:'95. At the "yeW' meeting re­ferred to in Mr. Hammond's articleI submitted three yells. all of whichare on this original card. As �Ir.Hammond states:, I \\:a� in charge ofthe meeting. but it was not known atthat tin�e that I was the orhdnatorof _tJ�c yell which \\'as adopted: alHl I .havc only occasionally mcntioncfl thefact during thc past 18 ycars. Theyel1 which I suhmitted is as follows:"Chica-chica-chiga-go_go.Go it. Chica. go it, Chica.Go, it. Chicago. 'J rem em her very well a few dayslater that Professor �facClinto�kwho did nqt kn(?w ,I was' the authoiof the �ell, 'stopped me in front' ofCobb. ba!�-1).rotest.¢.-.againsL theuse of "if' in "Go it. 'Chica.� as being! ;! !I! fl:�� DAILY BULLETINCcnvocation Day today.-Layingof the cornerstone of the HarperMemorial library at 10. The Seventy­Fifth Convocation at 11. The Uni­versity luncheon at 1 in Hutchinson.ANNOUNCEMENTSInterscholastic Fobs for sale at theReynolds club.Students going home leave changeof address with the mail man.MINOR SPORTS TEAMSTO HAVE BANQUET FRIDAYFencers, Gymnasts, Wrestlers andSwimmers to Be Guests of Ray­croft and Athletic Department.Cynmasts. fencers, wrestlers andswimmers will dine Friday eveningat 6 o'clock in Hutchinson cafe asthe guests of Dr. Raycroft and theathletic department. The hanquet.which is the first of its kind t o i,e;,,-:n: n for competitors in the minorsports. will be attended by the gym­nastic team and the gymnastic cham­pions of former years. swimmers andfencers who competed in the all­around championships. fencers who'comp�ted in the Urriver sity matchesin matches with outside teams. win­ners and runners-up in each weightin the wres tling championships, andthe captains of the various teams., All former winners, of Universitychampionship medals are also invited.The chief feature of the banquet'wili be the presentation of the newUniversity championship medals inthe four branches of sport to theirwinners of past years and 1910.. Adozen medals will be awarded withappropriate ceremonies. A move­ment will also be launched to encour­age additional interest in and support, of all the minor sports. ' . '.Over Fifty to Attend.A list of the men who are' expectedto attend the banquet includes:, Gymnasts-P. S. Wagner, P. H.Davis, H. Kay ton, F. Bartlett. A.Wisely, M." Rosenstiel, O. Berndt, C.Leviton, F. R. West.Fencers-l\�r. de Bauviere, R Bald·ridge, L. S. Lyon, L. M. 'Wheeler, D.Levison, R. Berens, M-CCau"ley.Gra,·es, Hannum, Moore, Karsten,Sherry, R. J. Kerner, M. Le,·iton.\Vrestlers-T. H. Stearns. Kier·stead. J. B. Meigs. Galloway, Ger�nd.Hall. Price. Easton. Gerend, Lauer,\Vatkins, Alexander,' Kay ton, Peter­son.Swimmers-J. H. White. F. J. Col­lings. C. Benite�. H. R. Kern. R. E.Lidster. P. Harper. C. Barton, C.Brown. D. Hollingworth. K. Dodson.H. Kramer. 1:.. Xeff. O. B. Berger­!o!cn. R. E. Clark..-\ 11 those who expect to attend thehanquet Friday evening are request­ed to notify Dr. Raycrnft. Paul Da­vi�. Roy BaldridRe c:r II a r!<:ra"cLong. or hy note tf) Dr. lh�'C'roftthrough Faculty exchange hcfrrc t>morrow nigJa.FERULLOR .. E ...... d I WIZAID OFISlUID-..cal c...tr.aoc. Dinner In Casino froma to 9. LUCIUS, .'.::..; .::�;:-'��'�,,·HABANA.�CONCORD· EVANSTONwWl �o&c:b witb ISgUmboleTHE NEWARRow'COLLARSFOR SUMMER. High enouP forlooka low enough for comfort andplenty of room for the tie toallde in.JIc. acbo S foe lie.ClDeU. PeabodJ' • Co. ..&.now CIlJra"IIe. The highest quality all Havana segar In the world. Established, arecord for sales in one year's time never equaled in the ' C I G' A R his­tory. of the world. They cost a little more than the 1Jrdinary cigar butthe Increased sales more than offsets the smaller profit., " .Handled by every first-class Hotel, Restaurant, Buffet,Dining Car, Drug Store and ,Cigar Sto1e, in the city. Be alive andstock them.SOLD BY THE HOUSE OF QUALITY.RYAN &, RAPHAEL 'CIGAR CO.39 Jackson Blvd., Ch'icago.Sold at Schweitzer's Drug Store, 1300 E. 57th Street.Sole distributors for Hyde Pn.IllinoisTnIst&SaviIu!sBmikCAPITAL AND SURPLUS$13.400.000.00• •PICTURES -•-•:- Of the Ninth Interscholastic TrackMeet.La Salle StJeet and Jackson Boulevard .• ChicagThis Bank LoansExclusively on CoUateral andis Conservative in its Methods.Photos for sale at the Press.INTEREST---Allowed on Cuneal AccoUDb ;Certificate of Depolit. Savings Deposits. f,E. STEUART TRAY & CO., Photographers,63rd and Ellis Avenue.SPECIAL RA TES TO STUDENTS.Bond. For:ip Exchange and Trust DepartmentsCORRESPONDENCE INVITED.ILlINOIS TRUST SAfelY DEPOSIT to. ,SAfE DEPOSIT VAULTS LiiiII----------------I'PENNANTS.PILLOWS PINS"-�--"-'" .. _ .. -_,---, ."-,, " .. ,FOBS. ::Having the largest retail' book', store in· the world, we can fillall orders for special or sup­plementary reading, as we� asgeneral, ,book - -ordeee, withoutthe delay of sending out of' thecity.' ••.. ' ••••, We .carry the largest assortment ofpe�iPlts ' in, the, ,citY. Over 50 differ­.: :<t!nt designs of Chicago Pe,ruumts in stock, all, the time.Bring Y9ur ,GOOD. ��et,s to ,us tohave RESTRUNG. We do it rigb�The W � C. Kern Co.FOREIGN BOOKSWe stock all the leading for­eign' books as soon as they arepublished, and the prices aresurprisingly low. Catalogue offoreign books on application. 31 Dearborn 5L' .1304 E. 57th 51.Wells Brothers COl11pany• Building ; .. Col1tractorsKODAKS AND ACCESSORIESWe carry a fuD, line of Cam­eras, Developing Maehines andgeneral aceessories, and we areprrpared to develop and printpictures fOI amateurs. ' Suite 1014 Monadnoc:k BuildingCHICA'GO,Erected at the Uaivenity of'! 'Chicago:Mandel HaD 'Reynolds ClubMitcheU TowerHutchinson CommonsSchool of EducationIn Construction:H�er' Memorial La"raryOther b,uiIdinp already erect­ed or iii proceSs of constructionin tliia' city and in other cities. IIE. A. WRIGHTCollege EngraverPRINTER and STATIONER1108 Chestnut St., PhiladelphiaDance Invitations and ProgramsMenus, Class" Piris,Fraternity Inserts, andStationery,Wedding Announcements andImlltions,, ¥isitiRI Cal}ls. Etc. Etc.Samples Cheerfull, sent onRequest. - GOOD' FOR Over-Study,' Under-Study, or NoStudy"Irresistibly DeliciOuS" "Wholesome as Bread and BuHel''', ' ' FOR SALE ON THE GROUNDSSENIORS HOLD. ,FINAL SAY� SHIP, CANAL .wOULDFROLic IN COLLEGE:' ,FAIL IN .UNITED STATES': : � � �: �,- t� ___::,,;;;._ -l'!'\S �; :"'"' "-_;, / � �'tC6"it���"e� .i��'m piie is''::''hol.d _!or, the Univers ity. MJs� . .1�ssieHecbtiill:�ka\'e : ,'.an inter'estiiig;-' classhistory, and was followed by theclass orator, Oscar Worthwine,'"Contrary to the cynical opinionof college students held by the worldand now often expressed in the dailypapers, this class has always knownand has been frequently told by the: President. and instructors that thev'are' only ordinarily endowed young;people, They realize that success, ora respectable showing, can come onlyby the hardest of labor, and with theinspiration they have received here,should continue to work towards ahigher goal." ,Cap and Gown Handed Down..The t,ime-worn cap and gown waspresented in a short speech to theclass of 1911 by Miss ElizabethFogg. Miss Hazel Stillman respond­ed for her class. Mansfield Ralph,Cleary, in a humorous talk, .handeddown the hammer to the class of1911. He said: "This hammer is noordinary block of wood, I t was usedby President Roosevelt to hammerthe cornerstone of the law buildinginto place and has since been used asa "big stick' by the Senior classmento better conditions. I t has nearlvalways been used in a constructiveway, however."Calvin Smith, then knelt and wasdubbed, knight of the hammer, andresponded for the class of 1911. The'Senior -bench.: the emblem of' class�go��. fellowship since '96, was hand­edrlown by 'orville 'Page 'ti{the: next,1 ' year Seniors, who were. representedHeat Re'gu'" Nefti-a.' n '�y -Hilmar Baukhage. -" J' , ". . ,_Salkey Presents Class Gift.� The class gift was presented by J,J ,.', -Sidney+Salkey, ·'It consists of, a. The Johnson Pneumati� s.ystem 'bro�ze tablet 'to be erected in mern-- __ J _. . 'ory 'of William, Rainey -Harper, and, " ,.- .' 'wi,l1 be placed' in the' entrance hallTh� .Reco.gn�ed, .�.andard��, . :'or' 'the )l,arper., Memorial library.·� In" 'i ... ,-thC:,'resp(_)ris:e. on' behalf' of the :Uni-Iast6d In tile UnInrsItJ of (IdcaaO Buildinp versity, President Judson highly'�'.";'�."��-�:-'1:�'" ':�ii:!:f:=:��f;:\o;::f:�"" .; '.�'. � c> '_".. .: '_'_'" .'., ,;.0 ,-.� ,.� es. shoUld. leave :.:albtims. .containing'• ,' _,, '-' r ,", photographs ,of aU .. the class mem-Hot W��T.;.t,:.· - �:',::- '.��'" :._ ':- '�� -�<�R�!I;=i�. Vam. for Air:1�� � The Seniors were P,h, otogra�hed in... . " : Coatrol of H-r.idity ,, front oClIaskell al},d then bid fare-i _. ,.', .: > ;.,-: ,...' ",'ell t� th'e -buildings.;,:JOHNSON �.� .�"'-.P�{DE� ivIis:,N" ���.'H. �w.!; .. ,���::."" .. :. ,.' '.IN])IVIDUAL'IS 'SIGNIFICANTChicago ·.oifice:·� :,;',93ftake S�t; :,: ': . , :�.�. � .. ' ,_ � :.� . ':" '.. ' .' ",�, .... ,: l�� Pnnc�on .·StUdents That Age"', _-- of Sc�ce HaS Not BelittledHo�� A�bf:Your Clothes-'?" ".. J • Initiative.St� a·�.·.�6 �nsid�.tbe·val�,. 'p ::--:.� -,,--ue �l�&avmg pi'c;per cicSdre..;:-:Clotha�: '.resident. Woodrow Wilson deli,'-that' are' distiDct,· indiViduat;:...,.� .ere(! his ba��iaui-etae se�mon to thewithout being lolMi,'�,Cl�th��.'tha... t'-IOOIt,- &�d,uat�ng'·;c1�,�s '-of" ',Princeton uni-, ' ver.s·ity. yes'terday morniqg.g. if tMy belem'ged :to J'��: feel·. Dr�, WIlson.. did not attack existingthat �y"'toO�. ,. . '.;:' institutions, as -he did 'last year. He:Making .diStinct, 'in:�daa1, sn8ppy.:clothes is. a sPecialty of 'oiir' '�,Dd: at :;;��R��.,::��._��:·_i�.·���.�;�� ,�new .�"Ie priM Drop in son*.'.;diIy .. -"T have'heard ih'js calIc£an age of.aDd we will be glad to show you the science, in which indi"idual choice·SPRING and· SUMMER FABRICS. . cou�ts for Tes�' a�d less and 'law for'An inveStigation of our· Enclisb ,more than ever before,;" sai<,l pro .\vil­�. Serg.es, Scotch Cheviots and s�n. '''1 ha,'e"heard it said by men·BailnOckbUms will' convince �u' of· who c;laitned: to b�se. "th�ir' statements'tbe'aceptional values we offer in Coi- uon observations that this _is an age'lege:Suits at 3), 35 arid 40, Dollars. in which individual men of necessityfall- Int��·the background, an. age ofmachinery, of combinations "of indi­vi(i'uals, ·,'of .massed '�nd': '3ggTegate:power, ana l man'el that the�ob\"ious.facts �hould be so ignored."Perhaps 'not �O many individualsare 'of !'ignifican�e as formerly. butTenor for', Y ... � Ii.... the' iri-dh,jduals .",·ho �lo:·tell mo;e tre-STORES 131 LaSalle Street, 44 Jack- mendously. wielJl a OTeater 'individualson BI.d. ' �.choice, command' a pow�r such :t�kings and conq�erers never dreamed':U' NION HOTELl 'RES, TAURANT, : ,.o,f il1 .. th�._�j�ple� dayS, gone., by. ,Their, . sway is 1he- sway of desting over'mil-WiD fiDeI ReIlaUTaDb OD two 800a _, lions upon miliIon!' of their fellow�� 't�� : • I'· AI:" 'T"L_�� ',countrymen, over the policy and for-Will DIJQ • SpeC1a la· • � ,. M' . ", - ,tunes of natIons ..eua. '.. "There never was a time when theWaD &ad SpleDdici SemCe' spirit and character of individual8e"I�g OD17 tbe.Best the.Market Alrorda, �en was:,o,f .more imperial' import:I1 .. t OrellHt .... tlae Cit,. ,and consequence' than now,"l{oJd YOQr,_F'l\�r:�l dl'li1.er-."":1rere' , . . _ .. ' __ ' _. ,,111-117' R aDd 0 I Ii 'h ' � S t .. � at I' . "lbi-OOD adYertiSerS,· ·are the depend­• hJe-.1Iind. •. W .. ·. dOlt't seD, space' toPatronize Maroon·'mertiMr&; an� oth� variety .. ".' - ., . " '. '. . - :THE_DA��Y. ;M�ROON., Tl1E�DAY".JlJNE 14. 1910. -,, : ': 2;'i�i�:;:::�OJU.TWOODXliGREENBOJEa.M ... D .... MDov ... a ... JCTZaD....EARL&:"WILSON ITE�WOC)D H. G. Moulton Writes on Manches­ter Ship Canal; Calls AmericanConditicns Unfavorable.That a ship canal would I�il utterlyas a commercial project.in the unitedStates is the idea expressed by Mr.H. G. Moulton. a fellow in the de­partment of economics of the Univer­sity. The statement is made in an ar­ticle on "The Manchester Ship Can­al," which appeared in the June nurn­ber of the Journal of Political Econ­omy just off the University prcs s."If the Manchester ship canal, de­spite its favor-able conditions." saysMr. Moulton. "is unprofitable, thosepersons who would still advocatedeep waterways in the United Statesmust indeed be in possession of thatproverbial faith, which has power tomove mountains, In all the discus­sion of canals that has taken place inthe United States. in all the tons ofprinted matter that have appeared,only the slightest attention has beengiven to the question of traffic. Therehas been absolutely no scientific in­"estigation of the most vital consid­eration connected 'with the waterwaymovement. This is hardly a glowing-tribute to renowned American bus i-ness methods and common sense, butit is the truth,"This English canal project, then.was subject to conditions as favora­ble as could be desired, with com­paratiVely easy construction, withahundance of traffic in both, direc­tions in the region, and with the co­operation of shippers financially in­terested in the success of the scheme.Conditions are far. less favorable inthe United States, where greater dis­tances have to be traversed, higherelevations are to be overcome, swift­er streams must be controlled; wherethe population is less dense, and the'traffic correspondingly lighter andmore uncertain." ..GIVES $3,OOO,OQO. �O. 'SCHOOL; TO DIE POOR, MANDavid Ranken' of St. ,Lows BequeathsFortUne to' School BearingHis Name., , .To die poor David Rankenvj'r, has.not only given up more than $3,000,;,,:.000 to the support _. of his favorite:school, but $3,000 a year 'he reservedfor his own' support during the restof his life wili revert to the .institu­tion at his' death, Tire David Ran­ken, Jr., School of Mechanical Trades:of S1. Louis. the beneficiary' of itsfounder, is to be enlarged and, itswork expanded.Mr. Ranken has never been seenon' any matter of business 'at his,home, which occupies three' smallrooms o'\'er a grocery store. When'he enters the .side door and �limbs'to his home he shuts out the 'world.and declines-to ,.be ·seen.. '. Few, ,peo­ple,. even in S1. Louis. kno_w him per-'so�,ally:,:. ' _-=,, lIECORtI EXCIWIGE IfATIOIAL BAlIK_ _ - if-�:'� s.pa.. ��.S8.000.000..,'.", - " 'OPFICBRS,--Ernest A. BamfO. 'President'ChUla L. 'B1Jfdrinson, V'ace-�esideDtChauncey' j� Blair, Vlte-PresidentD. A. Moulton, VICe-PreSidaitB. c.: sam�ons,' ViCe-PresidentJohn·C. Neely, Secretar7Frank W. Smitb,. Callier. J.' Edward �...." AssistaDt-(:asbierJames G. Wakefield, Assistant Cashier)-: .. ' : :" -Dine in',the',NEW 'iNDIAN ROOM, of the,WELLlNGTQN HOTEL,.... :,.. N:�I.:- ,----I-u-A-�Dt ... -.-,. MICHIGAN· : BOULEVARD aDCL<o22Q .. STREETRegular Rates;$1.50 .Per �ayland more. _., - -. Spa,cial, RatestoEuropean f Plan ,.,-.500 ROOMSYou Will UketheLexington FIREPROOFJ. E. Montrose,Chas. McHugh,Proprietors. Horace Wiggins,Manager.SECOND HAND BOOKS. We buy and sell Second-Hand Booksof all Kinds.Woodworth's Book, Store(FORMERLY HEWITT'S)1302 E. 57th St. Near Kimbark Av��u ••Telepbone Central 2012. Music: 11 a.m. to 1 p. m.; 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.Before and after the Show meet your fellow-students.and friends at �e. ,Fort InnDearbornRestaurant and C�JeHigh - Class Catering-,' to- -Club -"and "_�.,,, Fraternity Parties.LEISTER & MELL,Prop.l.to .... 134 E., Monroe Streets. w. �-:. Clark and Monro... : �-; .. -; _; .... ...... _ '_ .. ... "! .... ;. ·-·· .. 7..:· r, \. .-._---BRANDT METJ\:t_ CRAFTERS.. ',' �'" .• ... ' r:"�._?;';'.,-i;�:- ",_o.. • >, ',' ,':' • .. -. � •••1229 East 63rd SL, Near IGmbarkPhone Midway 1671· ,�";r. t: :".:-�,.,.�;...� ,! .::.>:.- ... ., •. • .. _..... ..,'\00\ *'�We make and design band-wn:-l�'�t'J�w� ,o�· evf!IYdescription inclD_�g ,.,Fnlt�ty and Zodiac Emblems, Monogramsin gold, sterling �ilv�" �crb�o�e.·JEWELERY'REPAIRING OF EVERy DESCRIPTION. - ...... � . .." ....... :.... .. ..- .,..... -. .. ,,: ..... -.... . -0 � : .. � ....... ,F. H. Raw.oa. PIaideaL H. H. TOWIll. Sec:retaIJ. arid:r ieaiiii«. :E: A'K_ Maaap �THE IWNOIS WAREHOUSE AND., STOltAGE. COMPANYO£:e ad W� N. E.. Cor. Fdty-Satb � �,� 'A�:", . Telepboae Hyde .p� 570 ad ;57t:· . '.: <,s.or.. Mo!i-l ad � Tnmka to 'Ud &om 'aI-cIepaIL ,We'carry a faUlq.eof��fU���Etc..which.are:���� �.Special at·eaboIl pm to IlIYf!ISIIIJ •. . ' _ ." :, " ., .. -.• ,... .. _. ._ "�-. .... ....II Start Riaht' and You Will End Rlpt.",_ .. _ .. Get Your' Br�fast' ·at.>tbe'r". univerSilyMen's<;:ommons). '. The Best of EYe..,Ullng- in Season. .�""""""",,'p "�; ..THEWOODLAWN63rd ST. ANDCOTTAGE GROVE AVENUE.'HIG�"CLASS BiLL OF FAR�--"� ��-·-�···:C'':"-A'.'FE' POPULAR. PRICES. " ._:. - - .',, .I. the Flne.t.an.� m�.t C�mpl.btliAppOint�d'.Re�.tIIur.nt on the SoUth ;.S..... '" . - '. ' .,SELECTED ORCHESTRAL PROG1IA,,�.:,�awv Ei(ENING., .t i � : ..',r1 �I,I, ;� I'.'.' .i'i .� !f:: :II , I!>i . ",-., -_ , - -. _ _ - . ..,.. . •• '* TH.� DA.I�Y_MA�90N, TUESDAY, Jt}NE 14, 1910 .tary organization. for the purpose,"he said. "but we are unable to per­form the task before us in an ade­quate mar uer, The federal govern-ment collects from each immigranta tax' of $4, at a time when he needsd all So tb • th the money more than he ever willan u ern points IS e again. The only justification of sucha course on the part of a rich gov-,"- . ernment is that the money is neededfor the helping of needy immigrants.In a measure we are doing this. Itis in the law that the Secretary of_ Commerce and Labor, shall extendaid to all who need it. but this pro­vision has been largely forgotten.Telephone Harrison 3309 - We have concentrated our attentionalmost exclusively to the deportationof undesirables. It is time that wetook measures for the protection ofthe ignorant and innocent from ex­ploitation at the hands of the worstelements of the community."Judge Mack also favored 'a moreliberal policy toward immigrantswho might have mental ability. butlack physique. "Music h'as almostentirely been supported by immi­grants." he said. "Who fill theranks of the Thomas orchestra? \Veneed a policy which will admit brainsas well as brawn." •Gojdg Home?The direct'rOute toLAF A YETI'E,, LOUISVILLE,INDIANAPOLa 'CINCINNATI,DAYTON� City TiCket office182'Clark ��Depots: Dearborn' Station,47th St. and 63rd St,NOW ON SALEFor $30a Sui t. About SOO patterns of Eng­lish' Worsteds and 'ScotchTweeds reduced from higherl.iDes to �ven up our stock.Early visitors 'will havelargest· assortment to 'choose' "�from. .tNXCDLL The niior•. - 'WJI�SOIU. '.:CLAiuc.-AND �s STS�.Surbrug'sArcadia ,Mixture'... --.iic 'ddic8c1 will � � .It. the... pafect bIeDcI Of IobI.cco. pipe-Ibe JaisbaI::. cw: �- by ibdf�ICiq of..a..a. .For sale at aI POd shops on the�s •....... Sarlnl Ce., 81 DIY St.,1.Y.CIIIap 0ftIcI, 34 ..... 1ft.OFFICIAL BOOKS,11Iat eoOep Stud,ntsSlloald Hlv,OffIolal Handbook of U.eInter-Collellate A ...., elation of Amateu ..Atillete. of Amer­loa, t 91'0.PR ICE 10 CENTS.SpaaJdiDg's OfIicial AthletiC A1man­ac for 1910 contains a complete list ofamateur best-on-records; intercoDegi­ate, swimming, interscholastic, £ag-.tiU, IriSh, Scotcli, Swedish; Continen­: tal, South African, Aaatnlian; IlUJDer­ODS photos of individual athletes andleading athletic teamLPRICE 10 CENTSA. G. Spalding • ero.It, ......... ft., a.-..STIIIBITS lIVE· US A TRIAlQUEEN C'AFEfWI.1Iicb tnt " RiJnIJ�1 'CIIII�1320 East fiftJ-SIMIII. St.L ... · 2Oc. DillER 25c. HOLD CONvoCATma' AM»L�Y�O��NE'ToDAY(Conrinued from Page 1.)Officers Elected.The following officers were electedto serve during the'·' ensuing year:Dr. Albion \V. Small, president; Mrs.IEdith Foster Flint. vice-presid nt;Dr, Francis W�· Shepardson, secre-. tciry.' The following new memberswere initiated: .:Edith Olive Davis. Roy MiltonHarmon. Adele Aurora Hedeen, El­eanor G. Karsten, Moses Levitan,Florence May Swe:tt.· Garnet EmmaTrott. Beulah May Armacost, RuthErnestine Bovell.. Helen. Dewhurst,Anna ,Blaine L3 Ve�t�re, RobertThomas .Proetor, J ohn Hel!CY '�i;antz,Oscar William Worthwine. . :"BETAS . AND"'f)ELT� :':rAU�>' - :! .PLAY FOR CHAMPIONSHIP'"..lDterfratemity Baseball Title Will BeContested for:. Today-Betas,Beat Chi Psis.In, a seven-inning game of snappybaseball Beta Theta Pi won the laur­els from Chi· Psi yesterday afternoon'by a score of 23 to 7. This entitlesthe Betas to play in the finals withDelta Tau Delta.. The game will �played today and the winner wilt re­ceive a banner from the interfrater­nity baseball league.The playing yesterday was markedby numerous hits. The Betas endedthe first inning with three runs andnever went below that standard ex­cept in the fifth inning when no runswere scored. Chi Psi made two in thesecond and one in the third, I n thefifth inning a rally· brought the scoreto seven. Benton pitched, for ChiPsi. He allowed' a handful of hits.However, the infield failed to backhim up and numerous runs werebrought in on account of wild throws.Joy Clark manipulated the spherefor the Betas. His work was effect­ive and few hits were made, off him.Holm took his place in the last in­ning.COOK WILL SUCCEED POUNDUniftnity of Wisconsin Law Pr0-fessor to Come Here.Professor \V. W. Cook of the Uni­versity of Wisconsin will succeedprofessor Pound of the Law school.who has resigned from the Universityto accept the Story professorship ofHarvard. The announcement of thenew appointment was made from theLaw office yesterday.Professor Cook is a graduate ofColumbia University and the Colum­bia Law school. He bas also takenstudies in Jena, Freyburg and Berlin.His first connection with a lawschool was at the University of Ne­braska. where he taught public lawand jurisprudence. After severalyears in this capacity. he went to Mis- , souri university'ahd served" as '2n' in-'struetor of law' there for'two . terms. 'For the last four "years ProfessorCook has been teaching in the Uni­versity of Wisconsin.DR. W. S. P. BRYANBACCALAUREATEORATOR AT IL;LINOISDr. WitIiam S. Plumer Bryan, pas­tor of Covenant Presbyterian churchof Chicago. delivered the annual bac­calaureate sermon to 576 graduatesof the University of Illinois yester-day afternoon. .The Chicago clergyman was select­ed for the sermon 'because of his re­cent services in raising a large en­dowment fund for Presbyterian workat the university. For the first timein 15 years he left his church on aSunday.C�ASSIFIED;ADVERTISINGFOR RENT-Seven room flat withfront and back porch 'and modernconveniences. \ViIt rent part orwhole reasonably _ to right party.5432 Lexington, telephone' Hyde.Park 4486.WANTED-Several more studentsfor summer work on fine sellingproposition, traveling or in city.Positions pay from $18 to $35 week­ly. Le Conde Co., Chicago. Forparticulars write card to student,representative, James Donn, 6749Perry Ave:FOR RENT-Pleas�nt 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. LaSal1� St.LAW:N-:TENNI�lt's a grand, oldgame •. For better health and thebest of times 'mail 25(: now. for abook from -wnlch' anyone 'can learn.Min order�' &nly�' McDowell Spe­cialty GQ.,:�151�(ireenw()()d Ave. ...... ..,._' .. -: -' ...w: ANTEJ>.2.College· men to sell ournew: lawn' sprinkling, device; just. '�Ii' !h� market� absolutely no com­-petition. Will '�'e a wonderful sum- :mer 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 ensu-, ing vacation among banks, businessand professional men. No canvass­ing, no books' or insurance. Noth­ing to sell. $175 to $200 month.. High grade, legitimate and remun­erative. Replies only from clean­cut, active workers. 14 McDougalBldg., Peoria, I1I.H. N. FOWLER.WILL MANUFACTlJRE ANDMARKET YOUR'INVENI1ONSIF MERI1ORIOUS.Aato ... 'a-t. ' .... Maa ...f�.��_ .... 06 �. M.cIai.e w_P ....... F' .,....TIll f , _. Ct.,24th St. w Aw.Phoaa cu..t �. � 2429.w:. :r-:-:? EUROPE011 the IIeW ... twa-aaew 0De-CJ.. cabia.__ oIlbe .FRENCH LINE$45 TO $62.50MeU -' ... 8cWed.H � 1'...;�,,- .._ Ibe GI-GANTIC F"a..YERS.M. w. KOZMlNSla. c.e...a w_ AI;f..71o-t...s............ y.t Oller - •• a,May 16 � Sept. 25. THE COLLEGB OFTHEcOU8ge of, MedicineoftbeUNIVERSITY OF IWIOIS Physicians & �of Cbicaco(Opposite Cook County HospitaL).' ·t:� ", ):':.;:; .;, ....,... <�:�� � ..'!';� . '�": '" t, "'I'.:�Collegiate year begins September 26th, 191�, and c,?otinues for36 weeks .. Investigation of advantages cordially invited, Fouryear course. �tudents permitted to �ialize in lilectives.Completely equipped laboratory. For catalogue and informa­tion addressDR�Dept. �_� FRANK B. EARLE, - Secretary,Congress arid: Honore 'Streets, Chic�go.Senior Prom.'girls.. '.temnsston,Cigarene.·Iaseead of-a fancy box you get ten:enra :�ettes.TIIB AMBRICAN TOBACCO co.___ .. ,t1tiwa ... die mJ. Maroon adwatiwn .. tile ......able IdDiI. We 'daa� MD -to abIe,� W ... 't MD·p toany otber ftriet7. any otbeI' .uiet7. I/