:t 1'"Vol. I X. 1\ o. 152. Price Five CentsBLACKFRIARS ELECT NEW MENUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO .. THURSDAY. JUXE I. J9IJ -.RALLY FOR SPRING FESTIVALLAST OF SERIES TOILLINOIS SLUGGERSOraqe ud Bille Makes a Cleu Sweepof This Year's BueballGames.CHICAGO SCORES AT BEGINNINGOnly One Run Comes in When MoreSeemed Due-Illinois Winsin Fifth.Chicago lost the last game of theseries to Illinois yesterday by a scoreuf 5 to I, after the team should havescored enough in the' fi��t inning tohave put the game on 'ice. In theinitial session, the three Illinois er­rors filled the bases, and Kcmmanshowed signs of blowing up when hepassed Roberts and brought. in a run.The Catron's strike-out and Baird'serror in judgment in coming in fromthird relieved the strai� on Kernman,and Chicago's best chances disap­peared.The one .run would have been suf­ficient to win the game' if it had notbeen for an error by Kassulker in thefifth, which gave Kemman a life. Ifthe Chicago fiduer .had held on to thefly. Xaperstek's strike-out would haveretired the side before any runs cameIn.H rudn pitched for Chicago and wasstrong throughout with the exceptionof the fifth, wilen four hits- were made·-nff--or-hiu,.,;--!-��tvr-1trplncl1-es elsewhere in the game and showedthat had his arm been in shape hewould . have been a strong man forthe team in the season. Kemmanpitched a splendid game for Illinois,allowing but four hits. Two of thesewere made by Hruda who was thehitting demon of th� day for Chi­cago.No Startling Plays.The game on the whole was devoidof sensational features. Hruda'ssteadiness in pinches and a rally inthe eighth were the most strikingthings from a. Chicago point of view.Hruda started that inning with hissecond hit. Kemman then passedCollings. Baird forced Hruda atI hint. Boyle singled and filled thebases. Roberts hit the ball straightinto Kempfs hanus, :lnu Collings wascaught at the plate. Catron's l'trike­,�ltt ended the inning.l1Iinoi .. derived the most enjoymentont of the fifth. \Vatts flied out toCatron to st:lrt the inning. \Vallace�ing1c.-d and stole second. K«ssulkerdropped Kemman's fly and there weremcn on secon�l and third with onedown. Hruda fanned X:lperstek andpa .... ed·Thnma ... filling- the hases withtwo (Iown. \Veher and Kempf singled... coring four rUIlS. nutJer then made1 hc lone extra base hit of the daywhen he tripled o,'er Kassulkcr'shrau. Hruda passed V':ln Gundy andhe went to s('cond on :I passed hall.\\·:.tt� m:lde the l:lst out. as he had':;I,le the first to start the inninJ:.J:oing o11t Roherts to Frccm:ln. il­linois made no serious threat to scoreafter this inning. Score:R H P A E-BLUE AND GOLD GLEECLUB ARRIVES IN CITYIJIitenitJ 0( CaIif __ Glee ad Mo­.... Ciah to Giye Free CoaeedSatanlaJ NiPLlIE ON THEIR WAY TO EUROPEWill Leave for New York Wednes­day-To Sing in London, Paris,and Berlin_The University of California com­bined Glee and Mandolin clubs ar­rired in the city yesterday in prepara­tion to giving concerts at the Univer;sitl' club Friday and at the Uuiversjty�at\lrday evening. The men are be­iDg entertained by the Reynolds cluband quartered at the different fraterni­ties.The concert will be given underthe au-pices of the Reynolds club andtickets may he obtained free fromthe club and the women's dormi­tories.Waseda As Guests.:\s Saturday is Waseda Day thensitill!,{ Japanese team will be guests,t the concert and at the joint srnok­er which will be held afterwards. Asspecial stunts the officers 'of the clubba\'e arranged to put on a few of thedances that helped make "CapturingCalypso" such a success. Amongwhich will be the Bacchanale by FrankParker and Curtis Rogers.The club is enroute to Europe part­lfif:-'-ihe_- 'expense of' the "Santa --Ferailroad. They leave Chicago forXew York next Wednesday wherethey will stay for a week. Fourteenof their number will then sail forEngland on the 14th of June. They.wtll give concerts in London, Parisand Berlin as well as other cities.They are scheduled to get back to theIniversity of California on August 20,the beginning of the Fall term.SNELL COOLERBANQUET TO BEHELD TOMORROWThe annual Snell Cooler banquet;-ill h(· helrl tomorrow night at i:30:� Beck's restaurant on Sixty-thirdstreet. Affairs appertaining to theCO(Jll'r \vill be discussed at the ban­quet and the book wiJI then be read.Arthur C. Tr()whridge� head ofSo ell hall, will act as toastma:-,ter,and utllt"r prominent men of the hallwill !-!!"e short !'peeches. It is esti­IlI:ltr,1 that there will he fifty menIrestot.GUESTS ANNOUNCED L":)}�ANNUI\l. W. A,I\. 1l .. \NQUETProminent Faculty Memb�r!'; to At­tend-Many Alumnae Expectedto R�tum June '1.�Ii,,, Zill:lh Shephenl. the g('n,�r;llcbairtll:ln of the \YOlll�:l!� "thlctic,\ss""j;"ion ha�l�uct. ha" r�cci'-ed a�­Ctl'talu'CS from the' ff.lhwi'l! �llcm'Iltrs of t he faculty who will he the'�('ci;11 guests at the \V. A. A. han·qUet, June 8: Pre�i(lent Jud!'on, Di-I fC('f(.r Stagg an,1 Mrs. S��g�. Pr.1Hatld :\lr". Mar .. hall. De:ln ;mcl Mr�.Linn. 1)('an and' Mrs. Roynton, As­�OCiate Professor Starr, Miss Talbot,. lIiss Dudley. Mi�s Burnham, andlIiss \V ayman.The ad\'Crtisin� CO!l1miHc� lta.­be�n active among the al\1mna� :lndtlltre is the prospect of having thelarge�t attendance in the history oftb� association.The University of Minnesota has aShakespeare club. . mail!'First Two Delegations Are Chosenfrom Cast of "Capturing Calypso". -Another Meeting This Afternoonto Elect Officers.Donald HollingsworthCurtis RogersDana AtchleyElmer ThomasNorman ElmstromHarvey ShickHarold Ramser.William E. StanleyOgden ColemanDudley DunnWilliam KeelerOren I( BatchelorHowell MurrayCharles Goodrich.The Blnckfriars yesterday electedthe first two sevens to membershipin the order in accordance with their�':-'t1al custom. Another meeting willhe held at 3 o'clock today to electthe third seven and the. officers fornext year. Yesterday's meeting was.: long one and today's will probablyhe longer.Enthusiastic reports of the treat­ment accorded the members of thecast at Wisconsin were heard yester­(i:!y. Not only W:lS "Capturing Calyp,.. ( ." well received by a large audiencehut the men were royally entertained,some of them staying over untilTuesday night._ .Ihf> .. officerlO- _oL the _.order ::»'>4-thmanagers of the show expressedthemselves. as anxious to go to Wis­consin next year.PROFESSOR LAUGHLIN INATTACK ON BANKING SYSTEMHead of Economics Department SaysAmerican System Is Incompetent-Favors New Plan.Professor J. Laurence Laughlin,head of the department of politicaleconomy, yesterday made a lengthyat tack against the banking system of.Iie United States in a luncheon be­fr-re the ways and means committee.f the Chicago Association of Com­merce. He also tcok a stand againstthe idea of' a central bank and gaveseveral constructive suggestions fori(,llledying present conditions."\Ve must de"ise a plan/' Profes­,..t)r Laughlin declared, "that will savetI� from a dominating. powerful, cen­fralized monetary institution. A cen_tral h:lnk in the Vnited States is un',ll.�irahle and unsuit('d to our condi­tiltns. \\"h:lt we need is not central·:,.ation but cooper:ltion, entered intohy all' our independent banks, hoth1';ltion:ll :md st:lte. "'or this re:lson'.ve IIlllst al1 favor the Xational Rc'�('n'e as .. ,')ci:ltion as opposed to the"cutral i':lnk. :\11 of 'you know only,. ,0 'H11 what h;Ippcnecl in 1907. Kachilldi\'ithwl hank was looking out forit�di: cpr.�cquently as fast as thek!11k� t�f the principal cities imported;..!"Id :.�d filled their reserves, theseresern'" were <lr:lwn down by loc;\lil1�titutions in c\"Cry part of the f,(lUIl-try'"Senior Pany Postponed.The Senior party. which was to behdd this aitcrnoon at· the Si�l11:1 �\l-:pha Epsilnn �Io'tS(\ has heen indefi·nitely postponed.Raker. I:lst ye:lr's winner of theConference two mile, will not ns� illthe e\"Cnt this y('ar·--The \Vi�{'onsin year book W39 put,on sale this week. ("nJlin��. cf .••. - t J 0Haird, c 0 0 7 .1 0l�.')yle, .11l •.•.. _ •• ••• 0 , 2 0 0O. l�nhcrts, :2h ··.. 0 0 2 .1Catron. ri 0 0 too�:Iuer. ss .•..... ·· 0 0 t 2 tKas""lker. If .... ·· 0 0 0 0 IFr('("n):lll. lh ....•....... 0 0 II 0 0H rurl:l. p ·· 0 2 0 2 0Totals I 4 27 13 ,1--------------------------.-------- Massmeeting Today at "C" Benchfor Events Saturday-Costumes andFloats Ordered for Class Parade­. Pat Page Makes Statement.:\ "C' bench massmceting will beheld at 10:30 this morning in prep'er.u ion for the anuual spring festivalon Saturday. The interest in the sec­ond game with Waseda is so greatthat it will rival that of the first gamewith the Japanese. With the springfc st ival exercises as an added attrac­tion, the attendance will be greaterthan that of any other event thisspr ing,The costumes have been chosen forthe class parade at 2 o'clock Satur­(lay. Chairman Will Kuh made thefinal arrangements yesterday and he'said to a reporter for The DailyMaroon last night that they weremore original than those of last yearand that the whole parade would bebetter. .Pat Page, who has been managingthe \\raseda men while in this countryyesterday made the following state­men to The Maroon in regard to their,kings the last' two weeks and thegame next Saturday:Wants Everybody; Present."Personally, I would like to seeevery undergraduate student in ourUniversity out on "¥arsha.lUield. Sat­urday. to be with our guests from far­cff Japan. Last rsu 'our. Universityteam competed on the athletic field. oLIokio sm;rnnnded bv_ov.r� __ tWQ_thousand'stt'lde-nts of Waseda, whohad marched in costume, and withbanners flying to greet the Americans.Those who received this internationaldernr-nstrntion-c-the Chicago ball team(,f 19T(� will always cherish thisthought and it is their wish that theWaseda ball team be welcomed sohy our undergradugtes on Saturday."The Japanese team will be in theparade and join hand in hand withour undergraduates in ·the day's fes­trvttres. Not only will they e�hibittheir skill on the diamond, but willgive our students a treat with theirnational sword dance."Remembering our annual springnthletic festival days of the past, Iwould like to have the festivities onSaturdgy be an overwhelming sue­cess, so :IS to prove to our Jap:lneseg-u('st:o; that Chicago spirit is the Am­(ric:ln college ide:ll:'PRESIDENT JUDSON TO BEORATOR AT MICHIGANWill Deliver Convocation OrationJune 2g--0ther Professor:s toSpeak at Other Universities.Pre,iclent Judson will be the com­l11('nCel11ent orator at the Vnivcrsity of�Iich'i�an on June 29. Dr. Paul�horey will give the address at \Vis­consin, Professor Albion \V. Smallwill speak at the commencement atthe l'nh'a!'ity of Kansas on "Thec;()spcl of \Vork," and As!'ociate Pro­f(,"�(lr S. H. Cl:1rk will read fromI,o�tand'� "Ch:lntec1er" in Purdue�al:l week.SIX WOMEN QUALIFYFOR TENNIS FINALSIN THE TOURNAMENTThe Lcxington gymnasium tennistourn:lfllent has practically rC:lchedthe third round. The finals will bepl:1yed off this afternoon in connec­tion with the annual June festival.The women who have qualifi�d fortile third round are: Jane Graff, Sibyl\Vright. Dorothy Hinm:ln, Alice LeeHerrick. Edith . Paradise, and Cornelia Beall. TRACK TEAM TO LEAVEFOR RIG MEET .TODAYTwo R1UlIlelI Han GOlle OD Before-­TeD Will Start OD ThisEYeDiDg'1 Train.CHICAGO'S CHANCES EXCELLENTChicago, Illinois" Notre Dame Strong­est Con lenders-California' Min­nesota and Wisconsin Possibilities. -Ten of the men 'who will representChicago at the Conference meet onSaturday will- leave for Minneapolisthis evening. Two went yesterday.The two who have already gone arethe, representatives in the quarter­mile, Davenport and Skinner, whowill be required to run heats' on the.ifr ernoon . of Friday. The ten menwho will compose the rest of theteam are: Earle and Straube in thehundred and two-twenty, Timblin illthe half-mile, George Kuh and Whit­ing� in the high and low hurdles,.]vI ena ul in" the high jump and shot­put. Coyle .nnd .Rogers in the pole­"a�lt, Rademacher in the discus andhammer, and Goettler in the highjump and discus.While it has not been formally an­nounced that Coyle is eligible for.... , mpetition, it is regarded as prac-tically certain that he will' be de-dared to he clear of scholastic en-t;�nglements today. His presence will_�tJ:';J1gthe_n__ !,hLte_�m_lna.terialLY�- :rn.-.--,.._,......;.��___.fact, the addition of his points in -ihe .. - -pole-vault seem to give Chicago theedge on the meet.Chicago's Chances Good.As the meet comes nearer, thechauces of the Chicago dozen growbrighter. \Vith Davenport in the best(J£ condition and other men showingup in good shape, the Maroons lookslightly better than any other {earn inthe meet. Illinois looks second best,with Xotre Dame a strong contender.The other teams, California, Wiscon­sin, and Minnesota have more than anoutside chance to win.Chicago's chances rest upon Dav­enport in the quarter and the half,Menaul in the shot. Rogers andCoyle in the pole-vault, and the re­lay team. These events seem likelyto give the team a start of twenty­three or four points. Skinner in thequarter, Earle in the two-twenty, andGeorge K uh in the high hurdles seemcertain to add some points. Therei" :I chance that the hundred and theInw hurdles may bring in a' straY'p"in� or so, although they uo notIpok as s!rong for the team as thetwo·twenty and the high hurdles.\\'hiting's work in the indoor meet!l1:1kc.'s him a possibility, and Rade­!l1:1chcr t1l:lY break' into the scoringin the h:lmmer .Other Teams' Chances.Xntre name's chances ha"e heenTl',luccd hy the apparently reliable re­port that the entry of Martin is with­clr:lwn. Xothing is known of the in­.. i,le details. but. on the hasis of lastycar's cxpcri('nce with Philbrook andI Ji111 111 il..·k_ coupled with the fact that�1:1rtin also comes from the Pacifict·n:! .. t. tll�rc.' is conc1ll:-,inn that the,printcr ha:-, run hi� alloted time. E"cllwithout him. the Catholic uninrsity,I:IIHI .. :. ch:lnce. but it is not equaltn th:.t oi eith('r Illinois or Chicago.Martin seems a likely winner in the!lro:l(1 jump: Steers seems good for a.�econd in the mile: Fletcher lookshetter than any others in the low11I1rdlcs, \ViJliams s('ems likely tot:lke a fourth out of the broad jump.Pedne s('ems good for a second inthe h:11f. while their r�l;ay t(':lnt should(Continu�d on Page t.) ._<(Continued on pale )[ CLOSEL '{SOUND 1••',-_.. ..... .. .... _ .. - --.THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY. JUNE I. 191 r.'.rim DAILY IlABOOB� Omclal StudeDt Pab1lcaUoa of TbeUnlyeralq of Cbleqoi'ormer17'I'M Ualnralq of Cblcaao W .. kI,.1'0uade4The W_k17 •••••••••••• October 1. 1882The Dan,. ••••••••••••• October 1. 1�2Fubllabed Dall7. except Suucla,. •• MOD·.. ,.. aod boUdQ .. durwc Ulree·qwarteraef Uae UulverMlt7 ,.ur.Entered .. Secoud·clwsa waU ut Ule CM·",0 Poatudlce. Chlcua:o. l111oola. Alurcll18. 1�S. under Act ot Marcb 3. 1873.TIl� ST.\l··FN. A. 1· ..·E.·FER • • MuD_cIDE EditorK. d. D.\'Ll: • • • • • N�\\"& Editor)( ..... CARI·ENTER Athletic EditorASSOCIAT,t; EDITORS: - w. ;I. Foule€. Y. TAJ"lo2 U. L. KeuulcoUII. W. Reeale)L D. I:)tevel'll D. L. Ur�dREI'ORTERSIlarr,. Comer C. 1-". Duuhatua, L. &rrlaMax .&oelowL KaplaD 1'. Kearue7;I. B. Ferleew. LJ'maDB. L. a:Ja,.r8B. W. Vlulssky L. �tolLzW. WeUmuu"·O.uE's·S DEI·ARTliENT�rJorle am. EditorlluUl lleUcker. Aaaoclate Editor.1IIIII1 IIIIII R.t:l·ORTEKSII. C&JllpheU Alma Licht7Mary E. ".rlu.ellI'lor.uee CaUlDMur,uerlte SwawlteStJBSCKIl"TION BATES87 Carrier. ,:loW per year; ,1.00 per qr.Gi&;J" ...n, ,1.:t6 per quarter; ,3.00 per7ear 10 Ildvuuce.I !. THRBE HUNDRED TEACHERS WANTEDWe need three hundred teachers to fill the vacan­cies now on our books. Grade and high school teach·ers, principals, superintendants and college instruct­ors wanted. Salaries from $700 to $2,500 per year.1£ you ha ve been well trained the great Southwestneeds you, and will pay you twenty-five per cent morefor your services than you will get in the older states.In audition it offers you twice the number of oppor­tunities to advance. But it wants only the best.'Ve have positions for less experienced teachers. :Positions are in high schools and as assistant princi­palships and pay from $80 to $9:> per month.We need 7:; executives to take charge of grade andhigh schools at salaries of from $900 to $2,500. peryear.We could use a dozen well qualified men. whosetraining entitles them to college positions. Salariesare $1,200 to $1.800. Small but growing schools.'Ve have other positions, and' if you have'nt founda satisfactory position register with us. We can findthe position that suits you, Each candidate receivesindividual attention. 'Ve have no mailing list. Wefind the right position for the right man. We placeyou in the position your ability and training entitlesyou to hold.But you must be able to show us that you are a firstclass,Address Teacber's Personal Service Bureau,Tulsa. Oklahoma.CHI� •••We print The Daily MaroonJUNIOR CLASS TO PICNIC TODAY• In seeking a reason for the intellec­tual apathy of college students "OldPenn." the alumni maia-Is the zine of the University ofFaculty Pennsylvania takes theto Blame? position in a vigorouseditorial that the blamerests to a great extent on the should­ers of faculty men. \Vhile we thinkthat this is only one side of the storyand that the unwillingness of theyoung man today to interest himselfin things that are not material isa much mere important factor, theeditorial in question is so interestingthat We quote therefrom:"From the faculty's standpoint, theproblem of education, it sems to us,resolves itself into two considera­tions: the gi\"in� of sufficient time toactual teaching, :U1d the possessionof culture broad enough, and of anidealism strong enough, to reach thehuman side of the student, and tocompel not only his attention, but l�isenthusiasm. We question seriouslywhether either of these desiderata isrealized. It is not possible to edu­cate men properly by the wholesale.The lecture system has its advantag­es but the individual mind requiressuch individual attention as it is irn­possihle for one man to give to alarge number of students. For thisreason we are firm believers in smallclasses, and in the virtues of the pre­ceptorial system, used in conjunctionwit h the lecture system."Furthermore; it is to a high de­gree regrettable that so much of aprofessor's time is devoted, under thepresent system, to narrow, specializedstudies, which. however they may ad­vance his reputation in the scholarlyworld, are at the same time unfittinghim to meet the student on commonNew. cootrlhuUoo. mal' he lett at El· ground or to lead the latter to alIa Ball or li·.cult7 �xch:lDKe. addressed higher viewpoint. The education oft. The Dall7 .Maroon. professors is not, under the presentsystem, such as to develop thatbreadth of knowledge, that instinctPleasing to both Wisconsin and' for the heroic, that interest in theC ..... · .. 6v .. � ... d .... \o .. nd Eo.", .. I.; .. c h .. � ga ".IL ... llla\.-CI1I::> vC lIn: hUIl"",1 Oland,been the first interchange which are really humanizing. On theThanks to of musical comedies be- .contrary, intellectual traffic in smallWisconsin· tween the Blackfriars beer is deadening to idealism. Andand the Haresfoor club. the student is given frequently, in­The students of both institutions have stead of any new philosophy of life orthereby learned to understand each a knowledge of the best wisdom ofother better and their sympathies the past, a mass of historic and scien­han become wider, and despite some tiflc dct�ils which he mayor may nottemporary misunderstandings nothing understand, and many of which arebut good has come of the relations entirely insignificant. As a result,established this year. his knowledge is that of facts ratherCredit and appreciation from Chi- than of principles--=of facts moreoverco go students is due Wisconsin men in their detached and fragmentaryfor the exceeding generous and gen- -tnte rather than in connected web ortlemanly way in which they enter- fabric ..tained the Blackfriars at Madison.Although Chicago visitors at Wiscon;sin have always been treated with theutmost courtesy, Wisconsin surpasseditself last Saturday. Not only willthe Blackfriars always treasurepleasant memories of \Visconsin, butChicago will fecl a still closer bondbetween itself and its sister institu­tion.That Wisconsin students feel thesame way is evidenced by the following editorial from the columns of theD:. ily Cardinal:"The Blackfrrars came to Madisonlast Saturday evening and they notonly captured Calypso, but the 'Vis­cons'in a\l(Iicnce as well. CapturingCalypso is a musical comedy bothpleasant and pretty, and the Chicagoplayers are to be congratulated uponthe yery excellent mannt"r in whichthey put it across the footlights.'Comparisons,' in the. words of theimmortal banI. are 'odious' and sowe will 110t "ent ure a ny upon the 111er·it � of the Chicago and \Visconsin pro·duction. One thing is bey<?nd dispute�howcver, and that is that the dancing,.f the Blackfriars surpasses anything,,('('n in these parts for sometime, Itwa" a good play and we have yet tohear the first unfavorable criticism.\Ve trust that the exchange of playsbetween the two clubs may become:In :l1lnual affair, for the establishmentof relations other than athletic be­tween the two universities will bemutually beneficial. Come againDlackfriars !" Frolic in Jackson Park Today at 5:30Followed by Dinner and LaunchRide-Whiteside and O·NeiU inStellar Roles.The J unior class picnic will be heldtoday at 5 :30 o'clock in Jackson parknear the German building. The classwill meet at that time in front of theField museum and will "then proceedin a body to the scene of the festivi­ties. A good program bas been ar­ranged by the committee and willhe offered before and after the sup­per. After the conclusion of the pro­gram there will he a launch ride onthe lagoon.Whiteside on Program.The program will be headed by"Red" Whiteside who will offer someori�inal Tt'nnessee rags. Horace hasbeen taking singing lessons and hepromises to entertain the crowd. Af·ter him will come the piece de re­sistance. Art O'Neill. assisted byMark Savidge and Earl Hutton, willgi ve an original Persian dance. Thenthe women will participate' in a 50yard handicap race, in which therewill he prizes for the first two places.The music for the picnic will be fur­nished by two quartettes, one fromthe men's club and the other from thewomen's club.The committee in charge of the pic­nic is Isabel Jarvis, Alice Lee Her­rick. Lorraine Cleary, Paul Mac­.Clintock, William Harms, and Ray­�ond J. Daly.DAILY �ULLETIH.Socialist club meets today at 10:30in Cobb 3A. Business meeting.Blackfriars meet today at 3 :30 inReynolds club. Election of members. and otlicers.Le Cercle de Conversation Fran­caise meets today at 4 p. m. in Lex­ington.junior class picnic today at 5:30p. m. in Jackson park. Meet in frontof Field museum.Theological club meets tonight at8 in Haskell assembly room. Ad­dress by Professor G. H. Mead on"Logic of the Doctrine of God."Rooms for summer quarter mustbe registered' today.ANNOUNCEMENTS.Senior class meets Friday at 10:30in Cobb 6A.Sophomore class meets Friday at(0:30 in Physiology building. Nom­inations for Cap and Gown .Junior mathematical club meetslr iday at 4:45 p_ m. in Ryerson 36... Vddress by Mr. Warren on "SomeSimple Linear Difference Equations."Third Annual Spring FestivaL Sat­urday, Marshall field , 2 p. m. Paradeof classes in costume. 3 p. m. Uni­v er-city baseball game, Waseda "soChicago.University of California Glee dubconcert auspices Reynolds dub.Saturday night at 8:13 in Mandel.Free tickets may be secured by allmemhers of the University at Rey·Kalailu Club Entertains Women of'14 nolds club."We recognize the necessity of thisscientific method in the study of thesciences and anyone of the profes­sions ; but we believe it has come topos s css an undue importance in thatkind of education which is called lib·cral, and especially in the study ofthe humanities. \Ve arc too proneto neglect that which is interesting,although we have been told by sohig-h an advocate of' excellence asMatthew Arnold tlJat 'the interesting'i� what in the end will prove mostvaluable and most lasting in our civ-ilization.'"'ANTE.D .STUDENTSFor lfa,jalloD "'0'*To travel and present our publication amODI teachenat Summer Normala and Institations. - Also pennaaent -Good income to the right man -must be ambitious andresourceful. State qualifications fully.F. E. COMPTON. COMPANYDept. S, 215 So. Market St., Chicago.AthletiCS and "Fun" are (j) tively executed by hadthe the primeval instincts on Pennants, Pillow ..or the student. These and Skins and Bannen,many more designs typi· In school, class and fra·cal of school life attrac- ternity colon.Painter, 1T.yman,oPietsch. 1Florsheim, 3HeUer, ITotal, 6.Matches are pendingPark and La Grange.'The Kalailu club yesterday enter':: incd the Freshman women in Green' FRESHMEN LOSE TO CALUMETCHICAGO PE�ANT COEmblema and AnD BaDda1224 Eat Sist7- Third StreetNear Kimbark A TeDUe.wood from .. to 6. Dancing was themain cntert;linment of the afternoon. Golfers Lose Close Match to PrepMen in Jackson Park.At DePauw, although there is nostudent union, the undergraduateseiect what they call a president of theqll<knt hody. The Freshman golf team lost acll)�e match to Calumet high schoolSa.turday on the eighteen hole Jack­�on p:trk course by the score of 6-7.Painter did the best work for thej:r('"h111en with a score of 82.Score:Freshman. Calumet.GLOVESWhite, I.H. White, 2.\Vinters, 2.S"�all1an, o.King, 2.7·with HydeAsk for the be.t and Hehow quick they'll brineyouFOWNES••,-H! DA.iL� MAROON. THURSDAY, JUNE I. 19u. '..GLENROYThe New SwiunerARRO�COLLAR ,15�e.tm.2 �5t �A. G. Spalding '& B!os.THEIPALDING are the largestTrad. Mark .Manufacturersin the world ofOFFICIALEQUIPMENTi. known throu- for all Athleticghout the worldal a Sport. andGuarantee of "Pastime ..Quality.If you are interested in ath­letic sport, you should have acopy of the Spalding Catalogue.It's a complete encyclopedia ofwhat's new in sports, and is sentfree on request,\. G. Spalding '& Bros.2S-30 Waballb A ... eDa�, Cblca&,o.STRAW HATSThe latest. most exclusiveand moot up-to-date mod­els only can be procuredhere.PANAMASBeoj •. L.AMIS BAT CO.35 Madison StreetTribune Bldg.Chicago sewed the game up in theirInYal .... le to La" StudeDu. and TeaebenContains .,000 deftnltlons of legal terms.tecunte ... U,. eorreet And couched In sImplelanguatte.TWO DOLL.-'RS PER COpyBandy Publishing Company(Not Inc.)sst 80. Dearborn St .. Cblcaco.THESmith-GoodyearShoe Renairinli Co.UM East 63rd StreetOpposite Post OfficeThe on1� Compall7 ba Wood­lawn operating the famous Good­year machine�.WBYSTAYATKOMB?Yea Can Go toE·UROPE•• tIM •• w lar .. twl"\·lICrew ene-et ...ea�ln a.men of tileJ'RBNOK LINBFor St5 to $62.50(KeaJa aad bertla laeladed)If ,.a wIlat to pay more ••• , .boat tileQI.AX'I'IO "l'WIN-SCaBW FL�"........ 0--. 1 ••• lherhn .... ANNU.t\L JUNE FEST OFW. A. A. TAKES PLACE TODAYHockey, Baseball. Tennis and May­pole Dances Are on Program forWomen's Festival.The annual Jun'e-fest of the W. A.A, takes place today, with fiveevents on the program. The fest willhe more elaborate than formerly andwill include hockey, baseball, tennis,Iencing and dancing.A special feature this year will bethe addition of men in the Maypoledance, which follows the dancing byt he women. The women will dancefour dances, the butterfly, the Boss­Castle, the Danish schottische, andtht· Rose dance. Miss Mary Wood1-1 inman, who had charge of the danc­ing of the Blackfriar performancehas been coaching these dances aswell as the Maypole dance. The foll< .. wing men and women wid take parin the Maypole dance: ,Many Will Dance.Miss Alice Lee Herrick, Miss Elizabeth Cornpbell, Edward Hall andRichard Myers comprise the committee having the dancing in chargeOthers who will dance include: Mis­ses Charlotte' Foss, Florence Fairleigh, Dorothy Fox, Susanne FisherDorothy Higgs, Mary Ann WhiteleyRuth Hough, Gertrude Perry, EmmaClark, Viola Lewis, Effie HewittRuth Wood, Helen Brooks, CoraHinkins, Helene Pollack, and MonQuayle. The men dancers will indude: Sunderland, Gardner, MerrilRogers, Parker, Willett, Dunn, Thomas.Cushing, Simond, L. MacOintockP, MacClintock, Batchelor, MurrayRehm, Goodrich, Beach, and WrighHall. Myers, Merrill, Rogers, Parku, Willett, and Beach had prominenparts in the recent Blackfriar showThe majority of the other men werill the choruses of the production.Hockey Game First.The hockey game will be the firthing on the program and will takplace on Greenwood field at 3:3This will be the second .of the SenioJunior championship games, the firof which was played on Saturday anresulted in a score of 4 to 1 in favoof -the Seniors. The baseball gamwill be the final one in its series, thfirst one having been won by thSeniors by the score of 37 to 8 anthe second by the Juniors by 18 t17. The- game will take place a4:IS·The tennis games will probably bthe finals also and will be held on thWalker courts at 4:30. This will bfollowed by the fencing finals iLexington field at S:IS. The dancinin Sleepy Hollow at S:30 will be thlast event.SECOND ROUND INSWIMMING TOBE HELD TODAYThe second round in the University individual swimming championships will be held today and tomortow. Today the men wilt swimeither the 40 yard breast stroke 0the 40 yard back stroke, while to­morrow, the life saving and the otheevent will be run off. This is beindone on account of the AmateuAthletic Federation championshipwhich were held last night. As manof the men entered in the Universechampionships swam last nigh:was thought better to divide thevents.KAPPA SIGMA WINSRIGHT TO PLAY INBASEBALL FINALKappa Sigma defeated Psi Upsiloyesterday in the interfraternity basball semifinals, 12 to 9. The gamwas exciting throughout and Psilead until a late stage of the gamwhen Kappa Sigma scored five runCaptain Harrison of the Kappa Srna team and Lawler and Huttont he Psi U team played errorless baThe victory puts Kappa Sigma in tfinals with Delta Tau Delta. Tch:lmpionship game will be playedFriday. .DhcUuCC..\\taIt,t :1a---,,,a-I,-,,t.-testeo.r-stdreeed0teeenge---rrgrsyy:teSne-eUe,s,ig-ofIt.hehe PATRONIZE MAROON ADVERTISERS�'THE SILVER BOX" NOT TOBE GIVEN ON JUNIOR DAYramatic Club Postpones Ita SpringPlay Until Early in Next FallQuarter. FATIMA.' �� r01 TURKISH�",'�\�'. IUl BLEN D �W� CIGARETTES.... ::...�II"The Silver Box," which was toave been presented by the Dramaticlub on June 9 has been postponedntil next fall on account of the un­sual rush at the close of the quarter."While we are sorry that the playannot be gh·en," said Barrett H.-lark, business manager of the club,it has been quite evident for the last·eek that a production this springvould be quite impossible. The manyttractions which crowd together inhe spring make it quite a certaintyhat the audience of any spring playmust be small. and it is altogetherprobable that the club will adopt thepermanent custom of giving a fallnd a winter play instead of springnd winter productions. 'The SilverBox' will be given in the early partof the fall quarter." TRIGONOMETRYA modest package-butthen, you get ten additionalcigarettes. .Figqre on getting 20for 15 cents.LAST OF SERIES TOILLINOIS SLUGGERS(Cintinued from page 1.IlIinoie; R H P A E WiI' ac1. � 01Fatima you gel a popu­lat adreu' pholograp/J-abo a pennant cou­pon 25 of which securea "'�nJ.,me felt coIleg.�nnant (12r32)- ..kdlon 011 Uf).THE AMERICAN TOBACCO CO.N aperstek, c 0 1 10 1 0Thomas, cf •.......•... J 1 4 0 0\Veber, ss 1 3 1 4 0Kempf, 3b . I 1 1 2 0Butzer, If ·· •••..•.•.••. 0 2 0 0 1Van Gundy, rf 0 0 I 0 0\'·atls rb ...•.••.•.••.. 0 0 8 0 0Wallace, ab •........... 1 2 I 1 0Kemman, p .• ..••...•... 1 0 I. 1 1McA voy Malt Marrow Department,2340-8 South Park Ave.'PhoneCalumet 5401.Three base hit, Butzer; Passed ball,Baird; bases on balls. Kernman, 3;Hruda.j. Hit by pitcher, Kemman;Struck out. by Hruda, S; by Kemman,9. Double plays, Freeman, unassis­ted. Baird to Roberts to Freeman,Wallace to Weber to Watts. Stolenbases. Wallace, 2; Naperstek, Weber.Score by innings:Chicag-o 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1Illinois 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 o-S MALT MARROW"The Tonic that Strengthens."Malt Marrow is a great brain builder-it is recommended by physicians.AU Drue&iltl .ell it.� LI'ITLE ART COINER1528 Ubt ST.Arts it Crafts GoodsThe Place to Buy Your_Gifts Produced by the manufacturers of"ALMA MATER"THEStodenfs FloristA. McADAMS Telephone Hyde Park 937CHENEY ART STUDIOCLYDE E. CHENEY. Proprietor.Pictures and 1'ramiD«. 0hIDa and China �DevelopiDg and PrlDUDcTWO STORES11<&1 E.63rd Street and 6220 Cottage Grove Ave.S3rd St. and Kimbark Ave.Plio •• H. P. J8_'TurkIIb ud buIlD, 75cPLAIN BATHS 25cOpeD Day and Nicht161 Dearbom Street.Barber Shop &rato&a Hotel WOODLAWN TRUST ca SAVINGS BANK1208 East SiXty-Third St.(Ncar Woodlawn Avellae.)SOLICITS ACCOUNTS WITH UNIVERSITY STUDENTI• " Iatereat OD Savings Account-.CHUNG HUA LO1320 East 57th Street(Near Kirnbark Ave.)CHOP SUEYSTEAKS AND CHOPSChop Suey Put Up to Take HomeOpen from 8 a. m. to 10 p. m.To try the twenty-five. cent lunch and dinner we are IervinC inaddition to oar regular a 1a cane menu. The Men'. CommollLSTUDENTS WANTEDParis-Excellent Pension de fam­ille, best part of city, best Ameri­can refrences, '1.20 up per diem.Madame Guerard, 78 rue Michel­Ange. MADISON AVENUE LAUNDRYdoes more bUlineu at \he University than any laundry• WHY? BECAUSE IT IS THE BEST.�nnoUDcinc a Complete Chanpof ManagemeatF��'�!l�!;t!ityC�!!"6860 EDia AVella.Solicits �oar PatroaceHome Cooldna. First·classService. Satisfacti" • 6018 Matison Avenue •THE J!)AILY MAROON, THURSDA�, JUNE I. 19U.MUSICAL PROGRAM ANNOUNCED TRACK TEAM TO LEAVEFOR BIG MEET TODAYIIiI IIIII,IAn arrangement bas been made atWisconsin whercby all students mayhave the privilege of medical advice,calls, and medicine at the rate of ' r. 00a semester.i'enson·s Orchestra to Provide Musicfor Inter-Class Dance-Arrange­meats Are Made for Twenty-FourDances and Four Extras. (Continued from Pqe Uscore. If the Blue and Gold has anyclark horses to back up this showing,their team might win.Illinois has a good number ofpoints coming in the field events.Both Graham and Murphy shouldplace on the pole-vault, while Belt­ing has the best record in the bam­mer. I t is hard to see how Beltingand Burns can be kept out of the fourplaces in the discus, while Cortislooks good for a second in the quar­ter. Morrill stands a chance in thehigh jump; Nevins might place in thebroad jump, while one of the threeshot-putters should take a point.Drake is a possibility in the lowhurdles. while some points should betaken in the three long distance runs.Their relay team is better than anyoutside of Chicago. If the down­state team has a good break of luck,it may pile up thirty points. If itdocs, it will win.California's All Star Team.A team of four stars will appearirom Berkeley. They can win only ifIlark horses cut severely into otherteam's points. Beason has the bestrecords of any man in the meet in thehigh and low hurdles and the jump.It is almost impossible to expect himto be in form in all three events,hut. if he is. his team will have fif­teen points for a start. His team­mate, Allen. has jumped twenty-threefeet three inches and might win thebroad jump. Wood has a mark of4-:30 in the mile, ami if Baker showsup and Steers fails to come up toform might win the mile. Gabbertmight have similar luck in the ham­mer. If all these if's come true, theCalifornians will go home winners.J t has never happened, however, inthe Conference meets that any teamhas been able to have all its menright at the same time.The chances of the Western team<&1 e not, however, to be rejected mere­ly because of their lack of numbers.The last meet won by Chicago was'taken by just four point winners.\Vhile there are more points in themeet now, it is still possible for fourmen to win. Such a chance awaitsthe men from the coast.Other Possibilities.I t is but fair to concede a chanceto Wisconsin and to Minnesota. Bothhave good men on their teams, andeithe� could win with a strong breakof luck. I f Cleveland should take afirst for the Cardinal, and Richardsshould get away with eight points inthe dashes, the Wisconsin teamwould have a start. Pierce might getsecond in the shot; Rohn might winthe hurdles; Johnson might score inthe high jump; Sanders might place.in the half, the broad jumpers mightreturn to form; dark horses mightshow up in orthcr events. The chanceof the hunch from the Badger camplooks, however. even slimmer thant hat of California.Minnesota has strong possibilitiesin Connelly in the two-mile. Hill;'11(1 Vanstrum in the dashes Andersoni; the quarter and half. B�5h in thehalf, Peterson in the high jump, Lam­hert in the broad jump, Frank in theshot-put. Grant has made a greatsuccess as a coach, and his team musthe counted upon. Their chance is,however, the poorest of any of thelive on paper. No other teams lookslike even a remote possibility, and,unless a tremendous upset occurs, thefi�ht will he between Chicago andIllinois with Notre Dame as a threat­ening third party. There are otherteams which will be certain' to havesome points, notably Ohio State Mis­souri, Coe. Oberlin, Purduc' and, ,.Kamas. All of these teams will bein the scoring if they show up at themeet.The music for the Interclass dancenext week will be furnished by Ben­son's orchestra. This musical organi­zation has played at one or two Uni­versity functions in the past and hasbeen very well received. The pro­gram announced yesterday was:I. Templar,2. Songe d'Autornne.3- Midnight Whirl.4. Vision of Salome.5. Georgia Rag.6. The 'Pink Lady.7. Up the Street.S. Marriage a la Carte.9. In the Land of Harmony.10. Eternelle Iveresse.I I. Down the Field.12. The Spring Maid.13. Chatterbox Rag.14. Unrequited.15. The Fighting Hope.16. Lydistrata,17_ Gate City.IS. Sphinx.19. King Sol.20. Enchantment.21. Spanish-American Rag.22. Ange d'Amour,23. The Hustler.24. \Vine, Women, and Song.In addition to the twenty-four reg­ular dances there will he four ex­tras. The numbers of these extrasha ve not been announced. I t is theintention of the musicians to makethem request numbers.A Sophomore at Ithaca was arrest­ed recently and fined $10 for makingtoo much noise at his rooming house.'Princeton will be coached in 19IIby a graduate advisory board consist­i.� of five members.AMUSEMENTSILLINOIS.ODITAHLIaA COMEDY OF DEPAIlTIlEHTSTORE LurB,IIA�IE PJtpPERLYRICFRITZI SHEFFIn the Dew Comic OperaMLLE. ROSITABy Victor Herbert.WHITNEYMERRY MARYA Comic Opera HitCOLONIALLINA ABARBANELLillMADAME SHERRYoJ-, •.,-pRINCESSTHE HEART BREAKERSa n w comic opera hit byHought and Adams.I.I v :o LYl\4 PIC0.0. ... CoIIuafiT-R1CH-QUICICWALUNGFORD HOSSLER.CO. ICIIdIIIIw _-datlr MaS-abIIr IaIMn19 JACKSON BLVD.-East(Old No. 50)SPECIAL!All 'week! M mly stylish suitsill blue sergcs.. pcucil stripe111 0" air s ; plain Cambridgegrays and Oxford blues-SPECIALLYPRICED- 125This is an excellent time to pre'/'art' for 'warm treather,The most advancedspring styleis the soft fro Ill, "o,,-padded sack.Our "American Britain models-no padding-perfect filltd shoul­ders-soft, graceful role--esor stiff-are marvels of tailoring art. Fewtailors haue bu" succcssjul ill pro­(IIri1lg this garment,Price range, $20, $25, $30, $35,:j40, $45 and 50.EverJ size to 50.IMossler Co·I'1� JACKSON BLVD.-East(Old No. 50)rrWO-PIECESUITSfor Golf orouting, $25.00and up.\Ve earn acomplete �tockof H 0111 eRpun5. F'lanuelsand Outingcloths..�TAlLO. FOR YOUNG MEN'1'". lltomaXe" M._ ,. N Balle atndJr�" N.: _ t .reek .... ,netPatronize Maroon Advvtiacra. Heat RegulationTbe Jobnson Pneumatic SystemThe Recognized StandardInstalled in the University of Chi­caio BUlldingLComplete Systems for all ldethodaof Heating.Steam Control of Humidity.Reducing Valves for Air, Water,Hot Water Tank Regulators.Jobnson Service Co.H. W. ELLIS, Mgr.Chicago Office.· 93 Lake StreetIf you arenot in linewith a dresssuit, get inlineT. C. SCHAFFNER78 State Street, Room 27��"'1Ie.IIaI1ed -::. � of prtN.caORCE FROST co., •• RERS,'.. �V.s.A.L. �ASSE OpticianEstablished 1868.New No. W. 53 JrIacUson 1'­Old No. 88 MadUon 8t.TribuIl8 BlIildil1l.COLD CREAMThe very best and onl,.10 and 20 ,Cents a Jar.K. S. McLennan1384 East 63rd StreetN. \Y. Comer MOllroe Ave. To you it may seemunaccounta))1ewhy hlfocal or double .t..ion len ... are Il.ce.aaryfor your comfort and con­.. enience. W. won't .ttemptto teU you h ..... hut we'llpro". to you. withoutcharge. why .uch 1. thec.... 1£ you Deed doublevi.ion 1.n.e. get Kryptolr..and r-emeMher th.t Kryp­tok. are th., ONLY doublevi.ion len.e. th.t h."e the.ppearance of .ingl. 1en.­e. hut the efficienc.Y of two.N. Watry & C�., OpticiansE,t:t.,Usbed 188300-101 RaDdolph StreetMeow No. :56 \V Randolpb St.(Snmc Location)You will neftI' han .Yeota. comfort.COIl'NDlenc:e or lena efficiency until yoo,we ... SHUR-ON .yeo ...... _ - fit·tlwm. He"e yOUI' old lenae. put Udo •..... _� SHYR-ON Mounting. .- ... �INWOODnRWooDBASSWOOD./ GRAYWOODFER:SWooDTEAKWOODMAPLEWOODETC.YOU WILL FINDWHATYOU ARE HUNTING FOR� ...COLLARS2 FOR 25 CENTSTHEY AILE IN GREEN BOXESMade by EARL &: WILSON� F_a. for � c:.lIlnI tlDIANAPOLISCINCINNATILOUISVILLEReachea Quickly and Com­fortabI7 Vaa1�llmll:EI",gjlDearbom Station. &7th St.and Englewood (63rd St.)Herbert Wiley, GeD. Agt.PUL Dept.182 So. Clark St. ChicagoTel Harrison SSOSt.THB COD BXOBABGBNATIONAL BARKOFOBIOAGO.Capital, $3,000,000Surplus, $5,000,000OFFICERS:ErDHt A. Damlll. Prnhh·at.Charle. L. Ratebla .. a. Vlce-"""Chaanc:e� J. BlaIr. '·Iee-Pmld.at.D. A. "oa" .... , V'�PrnI4e11t.B. C. SamDl.... Vlee-Prnldeat.Johu C. N�I�, 8focfttal7.Frau. W. Smltb. Cuhler.J. Ed"anl II ..... A •• I.taut Cubler.Jamee G. Wa.e.�ld. A •• t. Cubl •••