-matl!, aroonVol. IX. No. 154. UNiVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATuRDAY. JUNE 3, 19II ,.�Price Five Cent.CAUFORNIA GLEE MENIN CONCERT TONIGHT-Hold Third Amaual Affair in MandelTonight--Varied Programto Be Given.BLACKFRIAR DANCES ON BILLRogers and Parker and Myers andW;Uett to Repeat Hits in'Capturing Calypso."-Tonight in Mandel the Universityof California Glee and Mandolin clubspresent their third annual- concert atthe Univer-sity. The Japanese men ofthe Waseda university baseball teamwill be present as the special guestsof the club. As additional featuresthe club has arranged to put on theprogram two of the successful Black­friar dances, namely, the "Baccanali,an," by Parker and Rogers, "Chaf­ir.lg Dish" dance by Floyd Willett andRichard Myers.On Way to Europe.The California men, as stated be­fore, are on their way to Europe.This tour, which will include the mostimportant cities in England, France,and Germany, has been made possi­Lie by the Santa Fe railroad. Thecompany pays the way of the clubfrom California to Chicago and backwith the stipulation that they giveconcerts at stations where there areassociations of employees of the rail­road.TIle Glee club started May 14 andar rived hare last Wednesday .. Theyleave Chicago next \Vedmday forNew Y (Irk, where they will stay aweek before sailing. The men arescheduled to leave for America onAugust I, and will arrive back homeo� the 20 of the month.The club mcn will be entertainedduring the rest of their stay here bythe various fraternities among whichthey are quartered. They spent anagreeable evening at the Universityclub last night where they were ten­dered a banquet .. They gave severalof their concert numbers. This after­noon they will attend the spring fes­tival.Program Varied.Tile program promises to be inter'esting as it is made up of variednumbers. As announced yesterday,it is as follows:I. Rosary ....•.......•...••.. NevinGlee Dub.2. Under the Golden Eagle .• .. .. '1 Mandolin Club3. Xilophonc Artists ............... Huntand Sargent4. Baccanallian Dance .•.....•.•...•. Capturing CalypsoParker and Rogers.5.lIoch Soll Er Leben Anon.Bas Lied von Rheinwein ZollnerGlee Club.6. Monologue •••••••••• P, F. Clearyi, Guild Festival \Valtzes .• .••••••••• ••••• Mandolin Cluh8 Vocal Solo ..................•R G. Morse Director of Glee Club9. Mrs. Casey's Boarding House.......................... MaceyGlee Cluh.10. Chafinz Dance .............. Capturing CalypsoMyers and Willett.If. Vic.lin Solo .. .. . H. Warner SherwoodTemptation R:t� .. Mandolin Club13. California Hymn. "All HailGold and Blue'·· BinghamGlee Club.12About !loo women participated inthe May fete of the University of'Va!'hington held last week. ANNUAL TO BE our NEXT WEEK1911 Cap al}d Gown After SeveralDelays Now Ready for Binding­B. L. T. Has Edited Part of Liter­ary Section and Written Poem.On account of extra work givenon the Cap and Gown by the printers,the book will probably make its apepcarance the early part of next weekinstead of later in the month, as for­merly announced. Several thingshave contributed to the unexpecteddelay, but the completed forms arenow ready for binding, and will be-cnt in to the city from Dixon today.Despite the defection of two ofthe 1110st important committees thisyear, the 1911 Cap and Gown will notshow a lowering of the standard ofihe publication, according to the edi·u.rs. The introductory and alumnisect ions have been made more inter­e sting by several articles written byllrominent alumni and students.Poem by B. L. T.The literary section, while not sowe ll illustrated as last year, containsmaterial well worth reading. A por;til ,11 of this section called "The Line­I·O-Type" has been edited by thewell known editor of the column ofthat name in the Chicago Tribune.As an introduction Mr. Taylor,f B. L. T.) has written a poem "On,Helicon," the burden of which is theassumed honor 'to head the line."The appearance of the pages hasbeen improved by the use of a head­:ng containing the words, "The 1911Cap and Gown." Illustrations havebeen furnished by Roy Baldridge,Bess Courtright, Dale Bessire, Grace.\mbrose, Edith Jackson, and others.M iss Emerson has been chairman ofthe Art committee. The photographsused in illustration have been drawnfrom various sources. Fred Holmes,while not a member of the commit­tee. has been of great assistance inraking snap shots."The loss of of one of the managingeditors in the beginning of the year,"said Dymond yesterday, "has natur­ally delayed and hindered the work.Of course it is not to be expectedthat anyone will realize the effectsof a shift in editors, in commentingon the delay in the appearance of thepublication. It is only dispensingwith the second proof reading thatt he book has been promised for anyreasonable time. Such a system ishound to- result in mistakes, and theeditors hope that. those who see theerrors will realize the cause and nothe too severe in their criticisms."THREE QUARTERS CLUBHOLDS ANNUAL DANCEActive Men and Alumni Tum Outin Numbers for Freshman DanceLast Night.J n spite of unfavorable weather andconflicting dates, a large crowdturned out for the annual ThreeQuarters club dance which was heldlast night in the Reynolds club. Alar�e number of the older collegemen and alumni made the affair a suc­cess. There were sixteen dances, oneior each fraternity represented in .theclub, and a couple of extras.Pennsylvania is raising $100,000 fora new Deutsches Haus for Germanactivities.The dental building of the Univer­sity of Michigan is said to be the bestplanned and eqnipped building for itspurpose in the world. SPRING FESTIVAL FORWASEDAGAME TODAYAuual Clus Parade aDd Feature. ODCampus and Manhall FieldThis AfienooD.DISTINCTIVE CLASS COSTUMESParade Will Form at l=4s-JapaneseWill Give Exhibition-To Re­ceive Conference Results.Program of Events Today.I :4s-Formation of parade atCobb.2 :oo-Parade of classes.2:3o-Sword Dance by Japan­ese.2=4S May-pole Dance.3:Is-Interclass relay race.3 :31>-·Law-Medic-Divinity Re­lay race.3 =4s-Chicago- Waseda Base­ball game. NOMINATE FOR CAP AND GOWNSophumores Name Candidates--ElectIvy Orator and Speaker to PresentSpade to Freshman at Ivy Exer­cises-Election Thursday.MANAGING EDITORS.Donald Breed.Emmet Beach.William Hefferan.BUSINESS MANAGERS.William Bickle.Donald Hollingsworth.Howard Keefe.LITERARY EDITORS.Hiram Kennicott.Charles Stewart.Helen Gross.Paul Karsten.Mona Quayle.The above named were nominatedfor positions on the staff of nextyear's "Cap and Gown" at a Sopho­more meeting held yesterday at 10:30in the Physiology building. At thesame time speakers for the Ivy exer­cises on Junior day, Friday, June 9,were elected. Hiram Kennicott willdeliver the Ivy oration and Miss Ef­fie Hewitt will hand down the spadeto a Freshman. Theodore Ford waselected captain of the Sophomoreclass track team for the interclass:meet on Junior day.Plan for Parade.President Donovan in calling fornominations spoke of the importancehl the class and the University of theselection of a "Cap and Gown" staff.He also announced that nominationsIhy petition signed by six properlyclassified Sophomores would be re­ceived up to Tuesday night for in­sertion in the official ballot, EarlHutton and Ralph Rosenthal, busi­ness managers of this year's Juniorpublication, spoke on the necessityof picking capable persons for thepositions open. They urged that eachcandidate consult with the presentholders of the various offices beforeundertaking to run for the offices.J t was explained that the positionscall for a tremendous amount of workand special ability along certain lines.Elect Track Captain.Theodore Ford, selected as classt rack captain, is already at work get­ting entries from the Sophomoreclass for the interclass meet nextFriday. No man who has ever won apoint in a Varsity or Freshman meetwill be allowed to compete at all inthe meet. This provision will makeit possible for every man in each classto compete without meeting trainedathletes in his event.The Sophomores made elaborateplans for their part in the parade ofthc classes this afternoon. RobertTuttle, in charge of the Sophomoreend of the affair, announced that a-uitable class float was being planned:Ind that the sale of tickets indicatedthat a large number of Sophomoreswould appear in the costume parade•• f the classes. The parade will or';'::\1117.e in front of Cobb at I o'clock,where costumes will be given out toth" holders of tickets.The Ivy exercises, for which thedass elected speakers, will take placeat J2 o'clock on Junior day, June 9.Michigan has offered a prize of $100for a new football song.A memb�r of the Princeton facultyhas discovered a new mineral whichhe has named galtite.Cni\"ersity of California has a newlibrary which will be in use soon. CONFERENCE MEETHOLDS ATTENTIONOF WESTERN TEAMSClaicago Stands Out u Leader in ThisAfielDooD" Contest With NotreDame aDd IlliDois asStrOill Riyals.SIX STAND' CHANCE TO WINCalifornia, Minnesota and WisconslAMay Spring a Surprise and TakeChampionship from Field ofWestern Track Men."The importance of the Festival tothe University in their entertainmentof the Wa'ieda team is very great.We must have a record crowd repre­senting the classes and the Universi­tY."-William Kuhl chairman Athlet-ic Festival. .The third annual spring athleticfestival wiil take place this afternoonon Marshall field. The festivities oftile day will commence at I :45o'clock, when the classes form theirparade in front of Cobb. and will beconcluded by the second game of theseries with Waseda. A bigger pro­gram has been arranged than at anyprevious festival.The four classes will parade in ap­propriate costumes, each class beingalso represented by a float. The cos­tumes will consist of sashes in thevarious class colors, while the womenwill carry paper parasols in class col­ors. The Senior float will carry mod·els of parts of the Harper Memoriallibrary as well as other features. TheJuniors refuse to disclose the natureof their float, while the Sophomoreswill have a wagon and a band madeup from the members of the class.The Freshmen will contribute a hay­rack, in which the "Que�ns of theClass" will ride.Divinity Men in Relay.The Divinity students have enteredJD the Law- Medic relay race, whichwill he run off after the interclassrace. Following the races will betwo special stunts, consisting of aJapanese sword dance by membersof the Waseda team, and Maypoledance - by thirty·two University stu­dents.The returns from the Conferencemeet will be announced on the fieldas the events are run off at Minnea­polis.The stellar attraction of the daywill be the game with Wa�eda. Whilethe Maroons are confident of theirability to take the game, they respectthe ahiljty of their opponent, and willco after the 2ame frcrn the start.The Japanese players have been�t('adily improving their game, profit­in� from the games they have playedwith colleges throughout the middlewest. and they are opponents not toh(' trifled with. The lineup:Wascda, Chicago .Mikami L. F. Collings C. F.Ogawa C. F. Baird CMasuda R r:: Royle 3BOi 1 B O. Rob'rts 2BFtlbbori 3 8 Sauer S. S.Hara 2 B Kasulker L. F.Omachi S. S. Catron R. F.Yam:lguchi C Freeman 1 BMatsula P Roberts P. ESTIMATES OF CHICAGO'SCHANCES.100 yard dash 1220 yard dash 2440 yard dash 6880 yard dash ··5120 yard hurdles •...... 2Pole vault 4Shot put .......•... ·· .. 5Relay .............••... 530Chicago's track team goes into thedecisive contest of the year this af­t ernoon. I t has already the indoorchampionship of the Conference andtwo defeats outdoors have not beensufficient to dim the prestige of thisachievement. Before the meet, theteam looks stronger than any of theothers, E the- men come up to theform which they have shown the earl­ier part of the season, they shouldnot have trouble in taking the thirtypoints with which they are credited.No other .team can do as well ondope based on its past performances.It is true, however, that the teamcan go to pieces or that- some otherteams can beat all their previouswork. Things of this kind have hap­pened in the past are bound to hap­pen again. Anyone of the threeteams stands an excellent chance towin. Anyone of three others standsa good fighting chance. The meetitself is all that can settle the result.But it is certain that, on paper, theChicago team has a slight advantageover any and all rivals.Two Men Qualify.The trials for the quarter were heldyesterday afternoon. Both of theChicago entrants qualified. Four oth­er men are in the race. As fourplaces count, it is . probable that Chi­cago will take at least two of them ... The summaries of the two heats arens follows:First heat: Hill, Minnesota, first;P.1air, Northwestern, second; Daven­),,-.rt. Chicago, third. Time :52.Second heat: Bermond, Missouri,first ; Cortes, Illinois, second; Skinner,Chicago, third. Time 52 3-5.The times indicate that none ofof the men, with the probable exccp­t ion of Blair, were compelled to ex­tend themselves in the preliminaryheats. This insures a good race inthe final. although Davenport lookst I) he a winner by a wide margin.J I ill. Cortes, Bcrrnond, and Skinnerarc closely matched for the otherr.lnccs, with Cortis looking betterI han his rivals.Team May SurpriseWhile a conservative guess wouldhold the team to thirty points. it ispos sihlc that the Chicago team mayrun up a score of ten points higher.Earle may take a third in the hundred;.n(1 a second in the two-twenty, Skin-11('r may pull a third out of his racein p1:tce of :I fourth. Kuh may come(Continued on page J)/'THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, JUNE 3,1911TIIB DAILY MAROONm.. Oalclal Studeot PobU(SUoo ot '.rileUll1verlllt, of Chlcaso5'ormerlJTbe Uolyeralq ot Cblc .. o Week17J'ouded�be Weekl, •••••••••••• OcLober 1. 1892.be Dall7 ••••••••••••• OcLober 1. 1902I:'ubllabed Da11,. except SuWl,a. lIuD'.. ,. and bollda,.. dur1l1J1: Lbree'QlUlr�n.t .tba Ul11veralt7 ,ear.Entered aLa �ul1d·c1uu willi lit tbe Chi·-.0 l:'oat.oOlc.oe, CblcuKo, lllluola. Murch18. 1908. uuuee Act of !\larcb a. 1873.TIlJ:; �'.r.�k·k'}t. A. 1>):'£J:'J:'£R • • IhulqlD" E4lUorB. .I. DALY • • :- • • �.,w. .Editor)L F.-CARrENTEK At.hletlc EditorAStiOClATE £VITOKSw. J. ll'oat8•• Y. TQlH)L D. Steven U. L. KeuulcoU1l. W. ReeseI). L. UreedREl'OKT£K8Jlarrl Cower)I.au �l1eJow.. KM�hw�V .. L),UWl.. L. &)'feB. W. YiulslJky C. F. Duuhuui&. L. llu.r r laa1:'. Keurl1\!)'J. B. I:'erleeL. �tolt.zW. WellwuuWO.llEN'S DIWARTl1£NTAlarJorle uiu, EdiLorBulh ReUcker. Auoclate Editor.REl'OKTEK8)L Cllwpbell Almu Licht7I'I0r.uc. .. CaWo .Mary E. Titz.ellMl1r�uerlte Swawite_ c 8VBSC�PTION BATES., Carrler. $2.50 per lear; $1.00 per qr.et, lUll. $1.26 per quarter; $3.00 per,ear In IldYaDce.New. contribuUons mll7 be left at EI.He Hall or J:'acult)' ll::s:cban&;e, Ilddressed.. Th. Dally MarOOD.Not enough interest is being shownby the members of the Sophomoreclass in the elec-The Cap. and tion of editors andGown Elections business managersof the Cap -andGown. The fault lies. not with theofAcers, but with the rank and file'of the class who do not realize theimportance of the annual to them'selves and to the University and thenecessity of making a wise choice of. executives for it.In the first place, care should beta ken that only the most experiencedand capable men are nominated Inthe second place, candidates stlOuldbe considered on the basis of their.qualifications for literary work andnot on their general social pcpulari,ty. Entirely too many elections aredecided by the latter factor. The. success or failure of the Cap andGown next year will depend on thejudgment displayed by the membersof the Sophomore class in the nextweek and every individual in the classshould realize the responsibility thatrests upon him.DAILY BULLETIN.Third Annual Spring Festival. To­(h,}". Mnrshall field, 2 p. m. Paradeof classes in costume. 3 p. m. Uni­"ersity baseball game, Waseda vs.Chicago..Ushers for \Vaseda game meet at�ym gate today at 12:30 'Marshallfield.University of California Glee clubconcert au�pices Reynolds club.Toni!;ht at 8: T:; p. m. in Mandel"J'�:,. ' THREE MORE PATRONESSESFOR INTERCLASS DANCEl:,",:: .J, :.Ii _.­.t' ,.t ..� ,l' .!'1 ,.a:41 .�.if'" Ir�, ! '<Men Must Settle for Their PromTickets at Once," Says ChairmanLong.Thr�e more names have been addedto. the list of patronesses for the In­terclass dance of next week. Thethree ladies whose replies were notreceived in time for publication in-_. yesterday's issue were Mrs. Ja.mesHowland Angell, Mrs. Leon C. Mar­shall, and Mrs. Charles Porter Small.The complete list of twelve now m-. eludes:Mrs. Harry Pratt JudsonMrs. Charles Porter HallMrs. James \V eber LinnMrs. James Rowland AngellMrs. Leon C. Marshall­Miss 'Marion TalbotMrs. W. P. Carey.Mrs. J. H. LongMrs. E. Fletcher IngallsMrs. C. G. SauerMr5. Thomas AllenMrs. Elisha E. Chandler."There are still a good many menwho have not responded to. the let·ters sent them," said Chairman Long,"the matter of tickets should be at­unded to at once. A good manymen report that no tickets were sentto them. These men will not need toprocure tickets before next Fridaynight, but may buy them at the doorof the gymnasium on the night of thedance."The decoration committee is plan­ning a scheme of decorations whichwill be finer than last year's if pose-ible, Refreshments will be servedir om the various class booths instead,.j across the street in the commons.The decorations will .be Japanese incharacter as a fitting tribute tothe waseda team which will view theJJrocecdings from specially reserved-eats in the running track.SNELL MEN DINE ANDLAUGH AT WIT OF COOLERDormitory Annual Read at BanquetInteresting Articles by Residentsof Y ears A�o.The 1911 Snell Cooler came out lastnight at the annual Cooler banquetwhich was held at Beck's cafe. Six­ty Snell men attended the banquetand a program of toasts followed.:fhe Cooler this year is bound in:\l;aroon covers, and is better gottenIIp than last year's. It contains theregular features of the book and in.ddition, it is illustrated with severalpictures. More humor is displayedthan in the books of previous years.The Cooler is dedicated to Mr. AC. Trowbridge, who is the head ofSnell hall this year, and the frontis­piece contain a picture of him. The�,fticers of the hall for the past yearare given on the title page. The"(litorials follow on the next page,11<1 these concern the "Snell initia­'ion" and the strike in the CommonsL:st winter. :\ full page picture con­taming individual pictures of theCooler hoard is opposite the editorialrage.Three short articles about Snelll.all, present, past and future. Mr .David A. Robertson, Dean 'MarionTalbot. and :\fr. Trowbride, follow.Dean Talbot gives an account of'The Early Days in Snell," and Mr.Trowbridge writes on "Snclls Prob­lem."The staff of .the Cooler this yearare as follows:E. H. Stein. editor-in-chief, C. C.Stewart, managing editor; Franklinli .. hr-r business manager; J, S.Switzer. assistant manager.SCORE CLUB ANNOUNCESNEW OFFICERS ELECTEDMelville Dall Will Be President ofSociety-Dinner Held atTip Top Inn.Twenty Freshmen were initiated in'to the Score club at the annual ban-The glove .tore that car­ries a good line ofFOWNES •GLOVESi. to be depended on. quet of the Sophomore society heldThursday night at the Tip Top Inn.At the same time officers for nextyear were elected. They are: Mel­ville Dall, president;Edward Me­Donald, vice-president; Robert Miller,secretary; and Lane Rehm, treasurer.About fifty were present at the din­ner, including a considerable numbert)f alumni.The new men who will constitutethe active membership of the Scoreclub next year and the fraternitiesthey are chosen from follow:Edward McDonald and WalterPoague, Delta Kappa Epsilon.I vo Buddeke and Frank CorperJ 'hi Kappa Psi. 'Robert son Abbot an d Henry Shull:\ lpha Delta Phi. 'Li!'ole He�th and C. n. McManus,"hi Delta Theta.Horace Scruby and Harold Conley,Sigma Chi.Rudy Matthews and Parker Painter,l'�i Upsilon.RO!H.·rt Miller and Ralph FletcherDelta Tau Delta. 'LatH' Rchm and Burdette Mast,Chi 1'si.Mch'ille Dan and B. H. Gordon,Delta Upsilon.\V;'!:er Kennedy and Horace Fitz­p at ric k, Phi Gamma Delta.rrWO-PIECESUITSfor Golf orouting, $25.00and up.\Ye carry acomplete stockof Hom eSpuns. Flannelsand Outingcloths.�'&ILOB FOR YOUNG HENTw. Store. rNe .. No. ': N. La 8all. atrH&Wew No. ::s Baal :'ackao. Stnelcause its Wearerdoesn9t feel it.The �onGarter kcepsits�gthand�c:eIs in wear­value. Fullyguar;mtNewpafreeifyou6ndanimeperfcdion.���'Oc.X.I1 ........ ;;;;t", or priee.CEORCE FROST CO., MAKERS,BoetoD. V.s.A.THEStudent's FloristA. lVIcADAl\tIS53rd St. and K imbark A "e.Phollc H. P. II.9 Announcinc a Complete ChaDpof ManagementF���V.. �!l�!!e!ityC��!"5650 Ellis AvenueSolicits your PatrongeH orne Cooking. First·classService. Satisfactioll pIN STRIPES andpencil stripes are the well dressed man'schoice in shirts-we're ready with lots of them-There are some splen-10 every prIce.did In silk mixed flannels,patternscloths, Penangs,French flannels, CeylonEnglish madras and Austrian cords at $1.50 tc$5·5°· Some of them with French cuffs; lots ofthem with soft detachable collars to match, noextra charge for the collars. Splendid lines ofshirts at $ 1.00 and $1 .. �o, excellent values, reallyworth more:CHI�•••We' print The Daily MaroonIr�:'";;;!!""";:;">1:;\\:';W:W'idi";;'%@'�'>;iii!§Hi!!.i;?iW:'��(i'lFA�I�bl���. @ . BLEN D ® ���.:��:;:'IF ell�ws who are ilr� best of the cigarette �i s�:i, for 1 5 cents �and you get 20 prize Ispe�im�t;>. 'j:ll find I����v: a: �:�: I�.·,�:r.�.�.�...;.;:.i.. 15tt� ��W';i;'::V::::;:::';;;:;:::'��!Wilh eaclt I>G� nJFatima you gel a pm­nar.: coupon. 25 0/rchich s�cure cz IHmJ.a:mt� f-!I collete pm­nan'(/2xj2)----�lion 01100.Paris·Excellent Pension de fam­ille, best.pan of city, best Ameri­can refrencH, '1.20 up per diem.Madame Guerard, 78 rue Michel­ADce. I1 [BrJ."HE DAILY KAR.OON, SATURBA Y, .TUNE 3. 1911GLENROYThe New SummerARRO\\j�COLLAR �15¢eacli.2 ,.25¢ �A. G. Spalding ®. Bros.THEIP ALDIN G a re the largestTrad. Mark Manufacturersin the world ofOFFICIALEQUIPMENTi. known throu-ahout the world for all Athletica. a Spo� andGuarantee of Pastime ..Quality.If you are interested in ath­letic sport, you should have ac�py of the Spalding Catalogue.Its a complete encyclopedia ofwhat's ,new in sports, and is sentfree on request.\. G. Spalding il Bros.. 2S-30 W.bsllb A"enue. Chlca�o.STRi\W HATSThe latest. most exclusive­and moct up-to-date mod­els only can be procuredhere.PANAMAS8enj.L.AMIS HAT £0.35 Madison StreetTribune Bldg.Contain ••• oeo definitions of legnl terms.tocbnh:ally correct Ilnd coucbe4 In simple'angnnge.TWO DOLL/\RS l°ER COP"!'Handy Publishing Company(Not Ine.)S34 80. n.arbon 8t •• Chlraco.THESmith-GoodyearShoe Reoairine Co.11M East 63rd StreetOpposite Post OfficeThe onl,. Company Ua Wood­lawn operating the famo. Good­,.ear machinery.WBYSTAYATBOlt!B?Yea Can Go toEUROPE... u.. .� larp twl,,-acrew oDe·cl ..... 111111 .gamen of tbeFRBBCH LIBBFor $i5 to $62.1M)(Ilea'" aDel bertb laelacJed)If lea waat to pal more. uk aboat tbe81QAJfTIO 'I'WIN-8CRBW FL"I'BU_� •• 0... ... 5 • .,..be ... lit. BIG WESTERN MEETHOLDS ATTENTIONOF WESTERN TEAMS(Continued from Paae 1.)PATRONIZE MAROON ADVERTISERSill second in the high hurdles, andone of the hurdlers may get secondill the low sticks. Coyle might beatMurphy in the pole vault. Rade­macher may get as good as a thirdin the hammer. It is, however, veryunlikely that the entire bunch willcome through in this shape. If they(.1<.. •• the other teams will be 'nowhere.Illinois In Race.A safe doping of Illinois' scorewould give them twenty-seven points.Cortis looks like a second in thequarter. One of the distance run­ncrs should get a fourth place. Bul­lard in the two mile looks like thehest one to pull off the trick. TheIllinois' distance squad is up against-teeper competition that it has everbefore experienced, although thewithdrawal of Wickoff and the prob­«hle withdrawal of Baker undoubted­ly increase their chances. DrakeI ooks like a likely third in the lowl.urdles, Murphy and Graham should«htain seven points with 3. first and a: hint in the pole vault. Nevins shouldt ake a fourth in the broad jump al­l hough he will be in fast company.One of the three shot putters should-core a fourth, but it is hard to see:'. better place for them. Belting andBurns should take two places in thediscus, probably a second and a.fourth. Stockton of Purdue looksI l: e class of the field in this event.Roberts of Missouri should place.Belting should win the hammer and! be relay team should take second.This would mean twenty-seven pointsfor the Illinois bunch and could winif the Chicago men do not go topieces.The Orange and Blue bas a chancefor more than thirty·five points ifthings go their way. The three dis­tances might bring in some fivepoints. Morrill might score in thehigh jump, Graham might go aboveCoyle in the pole vault. The discusmen might show a. reversal of form.The relay team might win. Any suchcombination as this would mean anIllinois victory. In fact, a good deal'(,5S than this would give the meetto them. Their chances depend upont he showing of their distance runners.I f these men come through with<trong races their" team will win. Ifthey do not, their team will come in-ecorid or third best. It is hard foranyone who has seen the Illinoisdistance men in action to believe thatt hey can show jn the company withwhich they will run today.Notre DameAfter last year, no on; can ignoreX otre Dame. The elimination of:M a rtin removes them from the placeof first favorite, but they are stiD;n the running.' With an ordinaryrun of luck' they wiD be close up, butbeaten by either Illinois or Chicago.\ Vnsson is second best in the hundred• In pap�r and first in the broad jump.Steers looks best in the mile, andFletcher should score eight points ini he hurdles, winning the low and tak­:ng second to Beason in the high.{levine looks a sure second in thehalf. The relay team should taket he fourth place. This would meantwenty-five points and could not winunder ordinary breaking of the points.It must be admitted that the NotreDame bunch has a number of placeswhere it could improve this showing.Wasson might win the hundred andFletcher might take both firsts in thehurdles. The broad jump might meaneight points in place of five, if Will­iams comes to the aid of his team­mate The relay team might do aswell as to take second place. Aboveall. hard as it may be for a Chi­cago man to believe, Devine mightbeat Davenport. The Irish lad iscredited with ':!i' 2-5 indoors andwith T :55 in a time trial outdoors. Hewill run fresh while Davenport willhave had a .quarter, which, easy-as itmay be, will take something out. SoNotre Dame can not be eliminateduntil the meet is OVer. CalifomiLCalifornia depends largely upon thework of ODe man, Beason. He hashetter records than all his rivals inthree events, the high and low hur­dles and the high jump. On ordinary{loping, he should not be able to getaway with about twelve points, butmight fail to show entirely if thetrip wears him down too much. Ifhe is right in every event, he maytake fifteen points. Allen in thebroad jump should take a second un·der ordinary conditions, but mightfail to show. He also might win,but Wasson is better on paper. Gab­bert should take third in the hammerr.nd might win if the others go wrong.\ V ood might score in the mile, but aconservative guess would eliminatehim on the ground of the trip whichwould effect a runner. The Blue andGold might take some twenty-eightpoints, but are likely to get aboutfifteen. If they they go their limitthey will win, but the distance whichthey will have to come makes this im­probable. 66LIKUM"All tlte [ellou: do;and so trill you,MADISON AVENUE LAUNDRY•SHORTVAMP $3.50S T RAWS?IiVERVANAvenu.Tell him "O-G 9450"In finest Wax Calf or'ran Russia Calf. cor­rect blucher oxford,high toe, lo/I-ineh heel."A LASTER. AS "TELL AS A LOOKER"Minnesota.Minnesota is on their own field.They han not lost a dual meet andhave a claim on that hazy thing re­ferred to as the "dual meet champion­ship" They have a chance to scorein the three dashes with Hill andVanstrum and should take six orseven points. Either Bush or An-,lerson should count in the half, but WOMEN'S O-G STORES, 23 E. J\f ADISON and 205 STATEthey seem to have three better men',;,{ainst them in Davenport, Devine, NEW SPRING O-G STYLE GUIDE FREE BY MAILand SmduL They m�hl �me l�'-----------------------------�through with three points together.Connelly looks like a second in thetwo-mile and might win although. Steele of Missouri is better on paper.Frank looks like a second in theshot put and could win if Menaulshould go wrong. Lamber mightscore in the broad jump, but is notlikely to do so. Frank might get afourth in the discus, but would haveto do better than any of his pastwork to do so. The Gopher bunchlooks good for about seventeen pointsunder ordinary circumstances, butmight get as high as thirty and win.Coach Grant has declared that hismen have a chance, and it would ben rash man who would d81y themthat, although it is rather slim.Wisconsin.The Badger bunch is in the samesituation as Minnesota. Richards maycount in the dashes and, if he isright, might take eight points. Onhis past work, however, a lone pointwould be all that is coming to himHe is an erratic runner and mayspring a surprise. Sanders shouldtake third in the half, and Clevelandis sure to place in the mile. Hemight win with Baker out. He maycome back and do business in thetwo-mile, but this is unlikely. Rohnshould take a fourth in the hurdlesand mig_ht do better.Johnson 'should place in the highjump and might upset the dope andwin, although this last is very im­probable. One of their broad jUqlP-(Continued on Pae� f.) O'CONNOR o GOLDBERGCharg« Accounts Ncspcclffllly Invited6 S. Clark J� Madison and 205 StateNew Bo. 34 So. State St.,' ne� Monroe.BISHOP'S SPECIALA Pencil Curl M�ckinaw01 extreme styleand gra�,,1 STRAW BATfor young menand the hat ofthe season$3.00A. Bishop 6 Co.WOODLAWN TRUST. SAVINGS BANK1208 East Sixty-Third SI.. (Near Woodlawn A'Yellae.)SOLICITS ACCOUNTS WITH UNIVERSITY STUDENTI• � IDtereat OD Savinga ACCOQDta.does more b11linesl at the University than any laundryWHYl BECAUSE IT IS THE BElT.SILVERMANJ 125 fast 63rd Street Ma.ison60111"t.�'. THE !)AILY MAROON, SATURQA Y, 1UNE 3. ,1911HARPER LIBRARY BEINGREPAIRED WITH RAPIDITY BENITEZ IS INDIVIDUALSWIMMING CHAMPION. West Tower Being Tom Down But Picks Up Rapidly in Final Day'aInterior Decoration Stopped Trials-Gardner Seccnd-s'I'hree-Ryerson Has Strike. Records Broken.Nothing is at present being doneon the interior decorating of theHarper Memorial library. The delayj:, due to the fact that the contrac­tors who are in charge of the activework on the building are being .heldup' in this work while awaiting or­ders from headquarters downtown.According to Mr. Anderson who ismanaging the construction of the li­braray all the interior work will befinished in time for the opening ofjhe lit>rary in October. As all theexterior work on the east tower andt he main part of the building is nowcompleted there will be no trouble ingetting the remaining work finishedbY September.Working RapidlyThe work of tearing 'down thedamaged west tower is being carriedon rapidly. No trouble is being hadgetting men. All the razing will be-done in a week or two, if the workcontinues at t,he rate it is now pro­gressing. So far the three upper stor­ies of the south and west walls havel.ccn torn down. No more of thewest wall will have to be taken down.The three remaining floors of thewall facing the Midway are damagedso much that it will have to be razedto the ground. The north and eastwalls oi the tower are uninjured andarc being allowed to stand intact.All the work on the Ryerson ad­dition is being held by the laborstrikes. Only a few men are at workand trouble is being had in gettingmore. The main difficulty is beinghad in getting plumbers. Nothing«an be done on the interior decora­ting until all the gas fitting andplumbing is in. The exterior work isnearly completed. All that remainsto be done is tiling the roof and put­tin� in a few windows. The University individual swim­ming championship was won yester­day by Conrado Benitez, with 448.3point s, wlrile Ralph Gardner was sec­ond with 415.4 points. The perform­ance was much better than last. year,three records being lowered. Beni­t ez was sixth at the end of the firstround but his fast work in the 40yard back stroke, which brought himI I..l points, won him first place.Three natatorium records werebroken, the 40 yard back stroke, the.io yard breast stroke and the life's:: ving test. Benitez lowered the backstroke record by :27 2-5 to :25 3-5·Fonger lowered the breast stroke rec­or d from :27 to :26 3-5, and the life'saving' test to :33 4-5·The first seven men in the ordert licy finished were:Benitez 448·3Gardner 415·4Neff ..................•• 404.8Fonger 401.5Northrup 395·5Marvin •••..•••...••• _ 235·Burnham ....... :....... 226.SENIOR COLLEGE CONTESTIN MANDEL TUESDAYFour Will Compete for Julius Rosen­wald Prize-Announce Titlesof Speeches.The Senior college contest in pub­lic speaking for the Julius Rosenwaldprize of $150 will be held next Tuesclay at 8 p. m, in Mandel.Paul Davis will speak on "PayingOur Social Debt," Ira Johnston, "TheSpirit of Civilization," Harry Markhcim, •. Political Parties and Municipal GO\'crnment," Paul O'Dea, "ThClosed Shop," and Hazel Stillman"The Defeat of Charles E. Merriam.'Owing to the small number of conte stnnts there were no semi-finalheld this year. In the past twomonths the contestants have beenpermitted to revise their speeches iany manner provided that both th� riginal and revised copies are to bsubmitted to the department of publie speaking for approval before thcontest. This is the last publi.caking contest for the quarter.The Women's Glee club will prob�hty give a musical program betweethe speeches.CONFERENCE MEETHOLDS ATTENTIONOF WESTERN TEAMS(Contlnued from page 3)/ crs might pull up a point, but theirprevious work makes this unlikely.Pierce should place in the shot put,and, ii he really has put forty-fivefeet in practice might win. Thechances are that the forty-five feetis merely a wild rumor. He mightcount in the discus, although on parthis is unlikely. \Voods might do something in the hammer. In short, theBadgers may get over thirty pointsand take the meet, but are not likelyto get much better than a dozen.Other Colleges.Wilson of Coe looks like a winnerin the hundred and two-twenty. Mis­souri should score with Steele and}·.Im:"on in the distance runs andRoberts in the discus. Fisher in thelow hurdles and Nicholson in thehigh hurdles and high jump may comeinto the counting. Kansas has arecord holder in French and a fairlow hurdler in Woodbury, Frenchi:; almost certain to place in the highjump and may very well win. \Vood­hur y stands a fair chance. WintersJll;1Y place in the broad jump, butit is not likely that he will. BothMissouri and Kansas arc almost cer­tain to take some points and eitherm;IY get between len and fifteen.�rorning�ide has a possible pointwinner in Quarnstrom. South. Da­b'l a may get something in the dasheswith Thackabcrry and Aspinwall who.. re credited with fast times. God­(1;lrd looks like a certainty in thehammer. Ames may break into thecounting with Smith in the discus.Purdue is certain to get some pointsalthough Stockton is the only manwho seems certain to place. Wasson:IlHt Cleveland stand a chance in thedistance, and Richards can not beignored in the high hurdles. The(Other colleges have no entries ofknown ability, but dark horses may��ea�. ANNOUNCE BLACKFRIARBANQUET FOR TUESDAYTwenty-One Men Will Be Initiateat Annual Banquet at UniverSityClub.The annual banquet of the Blackfr iars will be given Tuesday night, a6:.10 at the University club, collegroom. The initiation of twenty-onnew men. selected for their work ithe recent production of "CapturinCalypso," will precede the banquet.The list of those who will respoI (I toasts has not as yet been announcerl. It is expected that thspeakers will include the friars H111:1r Baukhage, Roy Baldridge, \Vi1;-.111 Mc Dcrrnid, Philip Reddy, VictRice and Harold Swift. MaynarSirnond. the newly elected Abbotthe order. will act as toastmastc:'\ ot ic�s h� \"C been sent to all acti.md alumni members of the Blackfr:.r,:; and it is expected that the" afTawill he nne of the largest and morepresentative yet given by the ordAn address hO(lk giving the addrc;.11<1 occupa t ion of every Blackfr iarin press. \\'hen printed. a copy wl'('cn sent to each man. The organizt ion bcl icvcs that this will be an iportant means of keeping the c1unified.Wesleyan has dropped hockey froits list of sports. 1.i1I'---e,,-sneers-ecn(tcd '.-tecnISid-eil-11-ordofr.vei-ir5ter.S5isina-m·ubm M 0 S S L E R tl C O. IClotba lor •• -tbllr aoa.s-tIIelr IadMrs9 JACKSON BLVD.-East(Old No. 50)SPECIAL!411 tccck ! MallY sJylish subsII blue serges; pellcil stripe11 0" air s: plain Cambridgegrays and O:rford blues-SPECIALLYPRICED-This is an excellent time to prearc for ussrsn uicathcr,•The most advanced spring styles the soft [roiu, non-padded sack.Our "American Britain models-no padding-perfect fitttd shoul­lcrs-soft, graceful role-not stiff-�re marvels of tailoring art. Feu:ailors have bee" successful ill pro­"rillg this garment,Price range, $20, $25, $30, $35,*40, $45 and 50.Every size to 50.IMossler CO.19 JACKSON BLVD.-East(Old No. so)CLASSIFIEDABVERTlSEMtMSRates-- Three linea for 25 c_ ..Six words to the line.Five insertions for the price of four.No advertisement taken for 1 ...than 25 cent ..C •• h must accompany erdcr.Wanted-l0 live travelers for summera t $()() lWT mo. and expenses. Alex.Sup Co. Sec A. T. Vollwiler, North11:111. pj 2'3 CARSON PIRIE SCOTT & CO.A Sale ofMen's Suits522.50A special purchase--A wellknown maker, in construct­ing these suits for us, usedwoolens ordinarily sold onlyto custom tailors. 'Severalhundred conservative threebutton sack SUits that us-ually would sell forFully one-third moreThe surplus yardage from such millsas The Tillottson, Kuhnhardt, Mabbetts,French River, Stillwater and Persever­ance-whose woolens are known fortheir durability and styl�went into themaking of these suits. The very bestpatterns-medium shades' of new graysand browns in all pure finished and un­fnisbed worsteds.Men who want fine clothingshould not overlook this oppor­tunity at $22.50. •IiCOLD CREAMThe 'Very best and onl,10 anel 10 Cenb a Jar •K. S. McLennanISM Eat ISrd StreetN. w. Corner Monroe Ave.Large front room with closet. Suit­:11.1(' for t wo. Reasonable. Use oftelephone and piano. sj 3-6-7 .._• & &, a .&at ad i. the Dai17 IIarooaPatronize Maroon Advert\sen.--