.-';- r:•�iVol. IX. No. 155 ,-"ELECT CAP AND GOWN EDITORSElection Will Be Held Thundayfrom 8:30 to 2 in Cobb; PetitionsWill Be Received Until 6 To­night.MANAGING EDITORS.Emmet Beach.Donald Breed.William Hefferan.BUSINESS MANAGERS.William Bickle.Donald Hollingsworth.Howard Keefe_LITERARY EDITORS.Hiram Kennicott.Helen Gross.Paul Kars,en.Mona QUi yle.The statl of next year's "Cap andGown" will be chosen from the abovecandidates at an election on Thurs­day, from 8:30 to � :>·dock in theJunior dean's office, Cobb. All stu:dents classified as Sophomores' willhe eligible to vote at the election.Tellers will be appointed by PresidentDonovan today. The day was changed10 Thursday from Friday because thelatter is Junior college day andclasses will not meet.Stewart Withdraws.The only change made in the listof candidates was the withdrawal ofCharles Stewart, who was a nomineefor the office of literary editor. Pe­titions signed by six Sophomore willhe received for nominations up tosix o'clock tonight. They should beleft at t!te faculty exchange addressedto James Donovan.Must Be Eligible.Sophomores. to be eligible for theoffices must have secured a certainnumber of majors and honor pointsthis year. The staff for the Juniorpublication this year has includedJames Dymond and Walte� Foute,managing editors; Ralph Rosenthal,and Earl Hutton, business managers,and Benjamin Bills, literary editor.In speaking of the selection of menfor these offices for next year, theretiring editors have emphasized thefact that a great amount of worki� required in filling the positions.VOLUNTEER BANDWILL HOLD LASTMEETING TONIGHTThe Student Volunteer band for'foreign mis;ion will �old its Iast"meeting for the quarter in Lexingtonthis evening at 7:15. It will be anopen meeting to which all interestedin the missionary enterprise are in­vitedThe.' meeting will be addressed by'fiss Buzzet1 of Japan, who has beenin charge of one of the most success­ful schools for girls in the island em­pire. Miss Buzzet1 has been under:.ppointment by the Baptist Board for10 years. Miss Buzzell has beenspending part of the time of hertime furlough at. the Universityin further study.Miss Breckinridge to Represent StateDean Sophonisba P. Breckinridg;has been appointed by GovernorCharlcs S. Deneen to repre�ent the�t:tte of lt1inoi� at the National Con·ference of Chnrities and Correctionst(, he heM in Boston' this week. Theme.'etin� will hegin tomorrow.Thc \Yisconsin hienni:tl circ\1!Od e.':t red ,over �'.500 which WAS t\1m�aOyer to the interclass athletic fund.Th� tmh·ersity of Missouri has 'es­tablished a school for librarians.JUNJVERSITY OF CHIC�GO,. TUES�AY, JUNE 6, 1911 Price Five CentsCHICAGO LOSES MEETTO MISSOURI TEAMSarpriae of Years Pulled OH At MinD­eapolis WheD Southern RUD-Den Take FirsLDAVENPORT STAR IN TWO RACESTakes First in Quarter and HalfTying His Record in LatterEvent.Final score of Conference:Missouri 3SChicago l5 :-3California '::0Wisconsin 19 3-4Illinois �9 5-12Notre Dame :::6Minnesota ..•......... :0 3-4Coe ..•................. 5Purdue SMorningside 2Northwestern 2South Dakota ..•....... IKansas ••.•... .•.•....• 3-4Saturday at Minneapolis was theday of the great unthoughtof Theteam from Missouri descended uponthe Conference with a rush and car­rierl off the victory. Their men had'been known of before the meet aspo ssible point :winners, but thechances are that none of the experts• would have granted that any of themhad a sure thing in his event. It wastrue that the team was reported asclaiming that it stood a chance, butteams had come into the Conferencebefore with the same story and had,gone away with three � or Jour' pointsand a bunch of it-might- have-beenstories to tell questioning friends.The winners took the lead with thefirst event and never were headed.For a few minutes after the hundredChicago h�d a tie for the lead but,Nicholson came through with thebest race of his life in the high hur­dles, and the advantage thus acquiredwas never wholly lost. The perform·ance of this man was typical of thework of his team. In the hurdlesunder unfavorable conditions, he ranthe best race he had ever been cred­ited with. In the high jump, he de­Ieated French of Missouri, who hadthree limes beaten him this seasonand had a Conference record to hiscredit.Poor Day and Track.The runners were hampered intheir work by a very soft track and aspongy field. A strong wind addedto the difficulty by beating againstthe sprinters for the whole of theirraces and against the distance mentor the half of theirs. As a result,although the field was good, only onerecord was broken and two were tiedFavorable conditions would have re:sultcd in the setting of several newmarks.The record whici1 went by theboard was one held by a Chicagomall. Hugo Friend's broad jump rec­ord was beaten hy a quarter of aninch by Allen of California. Daven­port tied his own record in the halfin a desperate fight with Bermondof II is souri. Steele of Missouri tiedthe two mile record in a splendidrace.Chicago Men Star.Chic�go took second place, an�l theteam did splendid work. Earle andStraube returncd to the form of twoyears ago in the da�hes and took sixpoints. 1 n the two-twenty, a. fewinches only separated Earle from!'C'conc1 place. DI\\,enport was thehighest point win�er and star of themeet. H� WOII the quarter,eased up(Continued on p:aae J) T'r()fcs�nrs Dinsmore and Jacob�onof the University of Nevada haveinvented a siphon separator.INTERsCHOLASTIC MEN TOBE B�QUETIED JUNE 10 PREPARE FOR BIG JUNIOR DAY MARSHALS AND AIDESAPPOINTED FOR YEARInterclass Track Meet to Be Featureof Day-No Classes for Junior Col_lege Students-Ivy and Spade Ex­ercises at Noon. Robert Baird Will Succeed Roy Bald­ridge u Head Manhal--Presi­deDt AnnoDDces Names.-CollllDiuioD Holda Ib Lui MeetingYesterday at 2:30--- Varioaa Com­mittees CiT. Rerort.Junior College Day will be celc­brated Friday. All students in t h eJunior colleges are excused fromtheir regular classes on that day.Two of the features will be the inter­class track meet which begins at nineo'clock. and the Ivy exercises whichwill be held at noon.All men who have not won a pointon the Varsity or Freshman tracksquads are eligible to enter the trackmeet, and should hand in their en­t�ies to the respective class captainsor Ed Hall before Thursday at oneo'clock. University MarshalsRobert wi« Baird, Head �farshal.Raymond James DalyJ ra ,1\ elson Da venportWilliam Pyraernus HarmsPaul MacClintockJames Austin McnaulRalph James RosenthalClark George Sauer.Maynard Ewing SirnondRichard Fred Teichgraeber,Universky Aides.Clara AllenPearl BarkerMiriam ColeLillian FrancisIsabel Florence JarvisFrances MeigsWilhelmina PriddyRuth RetickerJ osephine RomeyMargaret Sullivan.President Judson yesterday gaveout the appointment to positions ofUniversity Marshals ana Aides forthe next year. Robert Witt Bairdwill succeed Roy Baldridge as headmarshal.':AnAMost l?rominent Students.The University M;r�h�ls a�d Aidesare appointed by the President as t.emost representative and prominentstudents in theTunior class, and theyrepresent the President officially atall the Convocation ceremonies.The present Marshals 'and Aides\, .. hose term of services expires with1 I ic present Convocation LIfe CyrusJ!aldridge, Head Marshal, HilmarBaukhage, Frank John Collings, '\"al­ter Phillips Comstock. Paul HazlittDavis. Samuel Edwin Earle. EsmondRay Long. Hargrave Aretas LoneRufus Boynton Rogers, Alircd Heck:man Straube. and Aleck GordonWhitfield. and Misses Geraldine Gun­saulus Brown, Helen Mackay Brown.·M ollie Ray Ca�rol1. Edith Ulive os.vis, Mary Louise Etten, Alice Fer­�;uson Lee. Edith lone Heckman,Ethcl Kawin, Edith Prindcville, andf-b7.cl Leigh Stillman.OVER 700 CIRCULARS SENT OUT HONOR FOR LEADING STUDENTSPress Committee Hard at Work­Publicity Committee Issues Posters-Massmeeting Wednesday. Baird, Daly, Davenport, Harms, Mac_Clintock, .Menaul, Rosenthal, Sauer,8imond and Teichgraeber, Marshals.The interscholastic commissionheld its final meeting at 2:30 o'clockyesterday afternoon in the Reynoldsclub theater. The press committeereported that its members have beenhard at work during the last twoweeks mailing the last set of noticesto the various high schools and news­papers of the middle west. Ovenseven hundred letters have been sentout announcing the date and program(If events for interscholastic day, andurging the high schools to send mento compete.• .Laying Big Plans."The committee on the Interschol­istic banquet is laying big plans,"said Chairman Harms, "on Saturday,June 10, at 6:30, Hutchinson com­mons will be converted into a banquethall and unique decorations will beput up. The fraternities have agreednot to serve dinner in their housesthat night, and most of the fraternitymen wili attend the banquet."Edward B. Hall, Jr., chairman ofthe committee, said yesterday: "We;"uow: this is a time to show theseprospective €hicago - me�"s;me of-�urgood fellowship. and this we will en­deavor to do. We want every 'liveman' out to the banquet. The sloganof the committee is 'every good Chi­cago man out for the Ten-Elevenbanquet,' "Board and Rooms.The board and room committee hasmade final plans for the' housing ofthe high school men. Letters havebeen sent to the fraternities askingtheir preferences. On Wednesdaynoon all these will be listed. Thepublicity committee already, has itsposters out. On Wednesday a mass­meeting will be held at the "C' bench.The 3·4 club will put on variousstunts. Fine Prizes.The only event which will beomitted from the regular track andfield schedule will be the two milerun. A bronze medal wilt be awardedt he winner of first place in eachevent, and ribbons will be given toseconds and thirds. A silver medalwill be given the individual pointwinning class.There will be an eight man relayrace in which each man of each classwill be required to run tW0 hundredand twenty yards. Anyone is eligibleto run in the relay. The class vic­torious in this event will have fivepoints added to its total., The firstevent which wilt be the hundred yarddash will be run off at promptly nineo'clock.The I vy exercises' will consist of'the deliverances of an -ivy, oration­by Hiram Kennicott of the Sopho­mores, and the "handing down of thespade to the Freshmen by 1diss Ef­fie Hewitt of the Sophomores.CONFERENCE TENNISTOURNEY THIS WEEKWill Be Played on Varsity CourtsThursday, Friday and Saturday-Pick Varsity Team.Harold Gifford and Al Green willrepresent the University in the Cen­fcrence tennis tournament to be heldThursday, Friday and Saturday.The Minnesota team w�ich hasbeen touring the east and recently de­featcd the University .team arrivedon the campus yesterday and had agood workout. The representativesof Kenyon college arrived here aheadof time also. The entries this yearare in the hands of the athletic de­partment at Madison, but beside Tl,linois and Wisconsin, there witl probeahly he representatives from Wash­ington university of St. Louis. Managers Insist on Observance ofRule-Dancing to Stan Prompt-at 8:15.BA�QUET FOR INCOMING MENCosmopolitan Dinner at States' Sat­urday to Welcome Officers.J:LOWERS AND CARRIAGESRULED OUT FOR THEPROMThe Cosmopolitan clul; will hold abanquet Saturday night in the Statesrestaurant to inaugurate its new of­ficers, who were elected on May 20.The speakers of the evening willhe Abraham Freedlander, who witlact as toastmaster, the outgoing,Shiro Tashiro, William Kierstead, andC. J. Primm. and the newly electedofficers, P. C. Haesler, D. I. Pope,and George Kasai,The banquet will he attended byabout thirty members of the club andtheir friends. SO.CIALIST TO GIVE LECTUREWilliam Barnard to Speak Before So­cialist Club Thursday. "No flowers! No carriages!" is thecry of the managers of this year'sInterclass dance. The consensus ofopinion seems to be that flowers arerather a nuisance t han anything elseat this warm season. that thcy wiltso quickly as to be unsightly. and thatboth thc flowers and carriages con­.. t it nt e an unnecessary expense,Gr(,:lt stress is being laid on a.prompt he�inning- of the dance. Ac.the :lUth0rities insist 'that the danc­ing' sh�l1 stop at T. it is necc .... ar.rth�t cn'ryho(ly he o'n hand for � hc­ginning- of the.' gr�nd march at 8:15."Thc grand mar("h will start atf:T5." . s�i(1 Ch:'drm:tn Long. "even ifl1nne of the dancers exccPt the 1(,:1d­('r:, arc within a radius of two mi)e�."William Francis Barnard will ad·dress the Socialist club of the Uni­vers ity Thursday afternoon in Cobb1;:\. The subject of his lecture hasnot hern definitely announced, but itie, gencrally known that his talk willflt'�l with some phase of Socialism,Mr. Rarnard is a prominent mem­ht'r of the Socialist party in the statepf T1linoi�. heing a le:tder and or­ganizer of the party in Chicago. Heis a pr.et of some distinction havingwritten s('�·cral long poems, the bestknown of ,whic-h is "The Tcngue� ofTnil," width has bet"n called by some(r;tics. t,lic American Marsellaise. Heis hest known, however, as a lecturcr,and has traveled extensivtly in the'lTnited States and England deliveringlectures on sociology and Socialism.Green Hall Entertains Working GirlsGreen hall cnterta incrl the Fedt'r::ltion of "·nrking Girl': cluh :lnd it:'pr('sident. Mrs. Charles Henrotin. inthe dormitory Sunday afternoon,Mrs. George N. Holt gave an organrecital, Miss Sophonisba Breckin­ridge descrihed the life of the Uni_versity. and rcCreshments· werestn·ed. Th(' guests were also shown:around the campu� and through someo! the huildings.Last fall at Yale 1868 men engagedin the various forms of athletics.THE BAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, JUNE 6. 1911TIm DAILY JlABOONASSOCIATE EDITO.B.S'rM Omdal 8t1lcleDt PubUcaUoD of TheUwnl'8lq of Chap1I'0rmer17TIle ODlftrait, of Chlcaco Week17lI'oUDcle4TIle Weeki, •••••••••••• October 1. 18a2'rbe Dal17 ••••••••••••• October 1. 1902�ubl1abed Dall7. except Suuda, .. lIluu,.. ,a aud hoUdlll.. durlu�. lhn.-e'quarwn.1 th. Unlveral17 lear.Entered aa �Ol1d,CWIUl mall ul tbe Chi­caco Pq.tolllce. ChlcuA:u, 1111uola. Alnrcb18. 1908, uuder Act or M&Lrch 3, rsra.TilE ISTAFF)Ii. A. l"I-'EFI-'ER • • K.aDacIDl; EcUtorB. .J. D.\.L � • • • • • New. EditorII. I-'. C.UU·ENTER AlblcUc EditorW. J. Foute•• Y. TQlo� 11, L. KeuulcottK. W. lleelle)L D, Sleven D, L. llreedREPORTERSJlarr, Cower)lax Eue10w•• KalplanW. LylWlc.•• L. &yre C. F. lJuulJuwGo L. lillrrla1'. Kellrue)'J. B. PerleeL. StuluB. W. Viuissky W. WellwunWOllE!'\'8 DEPARTMENTMarjorie Hill, EditorItuth :ueUcker, Aaaoclale Editor.K. Campbell REPORTERSAlma Licht)'Mury E. '.rU.zell FIVE SENIORS COMPETEIN CONTEST TONIGHT.. Lorence Catlln.Mllr�uerlte ::iwawlteSUBSCRIPTION BATES., Carrier, ,2,C;0 per le1lr; f1.00 per qr.CitJ mall. $1.25 per quarter. ,3.00 peryear In Ildvance. Finals in Rosenwald Conest in Man­del at s-Women's Clubto Sing.Five Seniors will compete tonightin Mandel at 8 o'clock for the JuliusRosenwald public speaking prize of •Sr 50. One hundred dollars will be�i\'en to the winner, and fifty dollarsto the {one taking- second Iplace. This;5 the second year that this prize hasbeen offered. Dean Angell will pre­side over the contest. The women'sglee cluh is going to ·gh·e a few se­lections between the speeches.Hazel Stillman will speak on "TheDefeat of Charles E. Merriam", PaulDavis on "Paying Our Social Debt;"Paul (,,'Dca on "The Closed Shop";Ira Johnson on "The Spirit of Ch'i1i­zation and Harry Markheim on"Political and Municipal Govern'New. contrlbuUons mar be left at El·J.Ia Ball or �"Ilcultl .lhchnnge, addressed.. The DallJ lLaroon.The recurrence of the final examin­ations in less than a fortnight bringswith it the ques-The Problem tion of honor inexaminations. TheDaily Mar 0 0 ndoes not wish to enter into anylengthy discussion of the honor sys­tem or any other system at this time.It does, however, wish to point outthat the issue is no less vital, if itis not dealt with so largely. Theproblem of bringing the same stand­ard of ethics to prevail in examina­tions as in any other field of humanactivity be dealt with until it is con­quered.The solution that now seems to bein. highest favor would lead to theadoption of an honor system by eachfraternity, club. or other organization.for itself. It is to be hoped thatevery such organization will adoptsuch a resolution, or at least discussthe subject thoroughly. The meanscan be considered negligible if theend is attained.of Examinationsment."The prize was first offered last yearto students of the Senior college byMr. Rosenwald with the conditionthat the subjects for the orations dealwith vital aspects of important civicproblems. Mr. Rosenwald, who isthe president of the Sears. RoebuckCo. was an active supporter of Pro­fessor Mereiarn during his recentcampaign. His interest in CIVIC ques­tions lead him to insert the abovecondition.The judges of the contest will be:\<:;sociate Professor Otis Caldwell ofthe University; Reverend G. \V. Gil,Key. pastor of the Hyde Park Bap­tist church and Mr. Arthur Phillips!Mr. Phillips is the author of the text­hook which is now in use in thepuhlic speaking department.No semifinals were held this yearin the contest. This was due to thesmall number of contestants who aretrying for the prize. The speakersare required to hand in before thecontest their orations in written form.Several months ago the first copies(If these were handed in. The paper!'were returned and for the past twomonths the contestants have been reo\ ising their speeches for their finaldelivery.DAILY BULLETIN.Junior and unclassified studentsmay register this week June 6-9 atoffices of Deans for summer quarter.Socialist club meets today at 10:30in Cobb 3A. Business meeting.Botanical club meets today at4:.;0 P, m. in Botany building 23·Address by Mr. L. \V. Sharp on "TheOrchid Embryo Sac."Student Volunteer band meets to­day at i:T5 p. m. in Lexington. Ad­dress by Miss Buzzell of Japan.Senior college public speaking con­tc ... t tonight at 8 p. m. in Mandel.Blackfriars Banquet tonight at 6University club.ANNOUNCEMENTS. You may seeFOWNESY. w. C. L. meets Wednesday at GLOVESI'n Lexington le:lgue room. Ad, on the man who doesn't10:30 d M'dre ... �es by Miss Clara Allen an ISS know what'. what-Elidaheth Harris on "Farewell to the you're sure to see themon the man who does bow.Seniors:'Senior 111en meet Thursday at 10:30 I I 10in Cobb 6.'\. Important. .. •••••••••••••• Twenty-One Initiates. MALT MARROW"The Tonic that Strengthens."Malt Marrow is a great brain builder-it IS recommended by physicians.All Drunistl sell it.Produced by the manufaeturers of"ALMA MATER" I �BLACKFIUARBANQUETTONIGHT .Athletics and "Fun" are (j) tively executed by. baselthe the primeval instincts. ' on Pennants. PIUOW"o( the student. These and Skins and Banners.many more designs typi- In school, class and fra-cal of school life attrae- ternity colors.,.Socialist Club meets Thursday at4 p. m. in Cobb 6A.. Address byMr. William Barnard.Fencibles annual initiation banquetThursday at 6:30 P, m. at RosalieInn.Le Cercle de Conversation Fran-caise meets Thursday at 4 p. m, in The Blackfriars will have theirL"exington. eighth annual banquet tonight atEntries for Interclass meet must 6 o'clock in the college room of thebe in he fore ) P. m. Thursday. University club. The initiation ofJunior College Day Friday, 9'1I 3. twenty-one newly elected Blackfriarsm. Interclass athletics, Marshall field. will precede the banquet .12 Ivy exercises. 3 p. m. Class day It is expected that more than aexercises of the College of Education. hundred Blackf'riars will attend theScammons Gardens. Address by banquet. Notices have been sent toProfessor Tufts. Reception follow ... all the alumni members of the ordering' the exercises. 5-7 p. m. Recep- and 3 large number of them are plan.tion by the Women's houses, Wom- ning to be present. Following theen's Quadrangles. 6 p. m. Annual dinner a program of toasts will bedinner of the Law school Alumni as- ginn. Abbot Maynard Simond wills ociation. he toastmaster.Sociology club meets Friday at 4 Among those Who will probablyp. la in Cobb 16C. Election of of sp�ak arc Frian Hilnmr Baukhage. �������������� __ ������������������ficcrs. Address by Professor weea- l{"y Baldridge, William McDermid:head on "Some Problems of Munici- Philip Reddy, Victor Rice, Haroldpal Sociology." Swift. Aleck Whitfield, Richard My,Interscholastic Day. Saturday. June er .... Russell Stapp and Earle Bowlby.10, T :30 P. m. Annual interscholastic JU:lius Scofield will present the treas,�track meet Marshall field, 6 p. m. urcrs report. Plans for next year1 nter scholastic banquet Hutchinson will outlined by some of the speak­hall. 8 p. m. Interscholastic enter- crs and the work of the last yeartainrnent and pr-esentation of prizes will be reviewed.to interscholastic winners. Mandel.Cosmopolitan club banquet Satur­day. June 10. Members see Hacslerat once at North 8 ..Senior Party postponed 'to June 14- Will Initiate Twenty-One Men at An­nual Af£31r in the CoUege Roomof the University Club, at 6O'clock.McAvoy Malt Marrow Department,2340-8 South Park Ave.PhoneCalumet 5401.The men who will be initiated inthe order as a result of their workth is year are:Donald Hollingsworth.Curtis Rogers.Dana Atchley.Elmer Thomas.Norman Elmstrom.Harvey Shick.Harold Ramser.\v illiarn Stanley.Ogden Coleman.Dudley Dunn.William Keeler.Oren Batchelor.Bowell Murray.Charles GoodrichRobert Simond. .Hobert Stenson.Theodore Ford.Norman Paine.F. t�dy Mathews.¥. cnneth SponselHarold Wright ..The Blackfriars ,banquet is alwaysa gay affair and it is believed thatthis year's will be as joyous as ever.Songs from this year's show andthose of former years will be sungand the friars will make their bestspeeches and tell their best stories. RACKETS RESTRUNGWHILE YOU WAITBY EXPERT WORKMENWe manufacture our own gut, andsupply you with the best at right pricesSPECIAL TOURNAMENT, which we guarantee tobe equal to the best furnished by othera $2.75Other Grades down to $1.00Factory1S44 E. 57th Street Main Office and SalesroomCHICAGO 1304 E. 57th Street ii, Turldlh Uld Rasala, 75c. PLAIN 8ATUS 25cI Open Day and Nicht161 Dearborn Street.Barber Shop' Saratog. HotelTHE CORN BXOlIAlfGJ:NATIONAL BABEOFOBIOAGO.Capital, $3,000,000Surplus, $5,000,000OFFICERS:Emeat A. Hamill. PreeldeDt.Cbarlea L. DatcbIDao.. Vlc:e-I"fteChaaaa,. J. Blair. Vlc:e-Preald_t.D. A. ..alto., Vlce-Pl',ald_t.B. C. SuD ...... Vlce-Prdldeat.oJoh. C. Neel", 8eerdarr.I'rIuIk W. Smltb, Cubler_oJ. Edward ...... A •• I.taDt C .. III ....oJ.1IIM O. 'Wakdhla, Aaal. Caeh_. 8ft .......We print The Daily M:t!'OODSTUDENTS WANTEDTo try the twenty-five cent lunch and dinner we are .enIDa IDaddition to our regular a 1a carte menu. The Men". CO'l""M)1lA,Telephone Hyde Park 9S7'CHENEY ART STUDIO·1Mr. Merchu\t: Are yoU cettin.70ur ahare ., tlda ..,atlTHEStudent's FloristA. McADAMS53rd St. and Kimbark Ave.Plio •• K. P. II."The inhabitanl of the cit7 ofthe University of ChicalO lpendover $i,200,OOO per year." CLYDE E. CHENEY. Proprietor.Pictures and 1'ramiDg. China and China JIir1DiDeveloping and PrlDtIDaTWO STORES11'1 E. 63rd Street and·6220 Cottage GroYe Aye..ICHICAGO PEWNANT COEmblems and Arm Banda1�' East Sizty-Thinl StreetNear Kimbark Ave·Due."'IINTED STIJDENTSFor Vacation "'0'*To travel and present our publication amone teachel"lat Summer Normals and Institations. - Also permanent­Good income to the right man -must be ambitioua Ul4resourceful. State qualifications fully.F. E. COMPTON '& COMPANYDept. 5, 215 So. Market St.. ChicalO.PATRONIZE MAROON ADVERTISIDRI. THE BAILY KA .. OON, TUESDAY, JUNE 6. lOllGLENROYThe New SummerARROWj;COLLAR ,15�e.lcIi.2 "15� �,;,Ji'_:;,,=BostonGarterislltampedon the clasp. CHICAGO LOSES MEETTO MISSOURI TEAM Discus throw.Won by ROberts", Missouri, distance123 feet, 10 1-4 inches; Stockton, Pur'due, second, distance 123 feet 8 inch­es: Frank. Minntso�a, third. distance117 feet S 1-2 in ches; Belting, Illin­ois, fourth, distance 113 feet.440 yard run.Won by Davenport, Chicago: Ber­mond, Missouri. second; Cortis, Il­linois, third; Hill, Minnesota. fourthTime, :49 2-S·Mite run.Won by Johnson, Missouri; Wood,California, second; Thorsen, Northwestern, third; Wasson, Purdue,fourth. Time 4:27 4·S·Running high jump.Nicholson, Missouri, and Beeson,California, tied for first; height S feet9 7'8 inches. Johnson, Wisconsin;Peterson Minnesota; French, Kan,sas: &lnrl Morrill, Illinois. tied forthird and fourth places; height Sfeet 8 inches. Points were split.Shotput.\Von by Menaul, Chicago. distance,,2 feet 8 inches; Pierce, Wisconsin,second, distanct 42 feet 4 1'2 inches;Hale, California, third, distance 4'feet 6 inches.Pole vault.Coyle of Chicago, Murphy andGraham of Illinois, tied for first, sec­ond. and third places; height 12 feet.Mercer. Wisconsin, fourth; height IIIeet 8 inches.880 yard run.'Von by Davenport, Chicago; Ber­mond, Missouri, second; Devine, No'trc Dame, third; Cleveland, Purdue,fourth. Time, 1 :56 3-5-220 yard dash.First heat-Won by Wilson, Coe;Hill Minnesota, second; Espinwall,Sou;h Dakota, third. Time, :23 4-5·Second Heat-Won by Earle, Chi·cago ; Wasson, N otr:e Dame, second;Van Strum. Minnesota, third. Time:224-S·Third heat-Won by Straube. Chi-cago; Richards, Wisconsin, second;Bergman, Notre Dame. third. Time.:23 1-5·Final heat-Won by \Vi)son. Coe;Richards, Wisconsin, second; Earle,Chicago, third; Straube, Chicagofourth. Time :22 4-5.Two mile run.'Von by Steele, Missouri; Cleve­land Wisconsin, second; Wood, Cal­iforr:ia. third; Stadsvold, Minnesota,fourth: Time. 9:So.220 yard hurdles.First heat-Won by Quarnstrom.Morningside; Beeson, California, sec­ond; Fletcher, Notre Dame, third.Time. :25 3-5-Second heat-Won by Drake, Illin­ois; Williams. Notre Dame, second;Whiting, Chicago, third. Time:261-5·Third heat-Won by Kl1csey, Mis-souri; \Voodbury. Kansas, second; E .S. Drake, Illinois. third. Time, 25 3-5-Third heat-Won by Kirksey, Mis­souri: Beeson, California, second;Williams, Notre Dame, third; W. H.Drake. Illinois, fourth. Time. :25 4-5.Hammer throw.'Von by Pierce, Wisconsin, distance141 feet 8 inches; Belting, Illinois,second, distance 134 feet 5 inches;Wood. Wisconsin, third, distance 133feet 8 inches; Goddard, South Dako­ta. fourth, distance 131 feet 2 inches.Running broad jump.Won by Allen. California, distance2.1 feet 1 inch; Wasson, Notre Dame,second, distance 22 ·feet 8· 1'2 inches;Lambert, �innesota. third, distance22 feet 3 1-4 inches; Williams, NotreDame. fourth. distance -28 feet 3inches.One mile relay.Won by Illinois. Minnesota, sec­ond. \Vi�con�in. third. Chicago.Iourth, Time, 3:54- '�I---------------------------------I66LIKUMAll lite [cllou: do;and so icil!SBORTVAJIP$3.50_,Tell him "O-G a.J30"In finest 'Y;;x Calf Of'r�H1 ! :t1s�ia Cal r, (1)1'­rcct blucher ox Ior d,high toe, 1 :::'-;l1ch heel.··A LAS'rEH AS WELL AS A LOOKE1�"BANffcause its wearerdoesn·t feel it.The BcstcnGarter keeps its�engthandeels in wear ..value. F uHyguaranlNew pairfreeifyoufindanm.perfedioD.���.ec.1I.11� _ rfteipl or prlce.CEORCE FROST CO., MAKERS.BoRon. 'U.s.A.STRAW HATS (Continued from Page J.)O'CONNOR o GOLDBERG==========================================--��---.---------=-�Charge Accounts '�cs/,cclfltlly InvitedMadison and 205 StateThe latest. most exclusiveand most up-to-date mod­els only can, be. pr.o�ur�dhere.PANAMASBenj.L.AMIS IlAT CO.35 Madison StreetTribune Bldg. and took the half in his time of lastyear under most unf�orable condi-tions. The field though small inthese events was strong. Menaulwon the· shot-put �fter a hard battlewith Pierce and Coyle showed thesame form 'he has shown all seasonby tying for first in the pole vaultwith the lllinois stars. The heightrequired to take fourth was too muchfor Rogers. Mercer of Wisconsinhroke all his previous records andplaced. Rademacher came within sixinches of qualifying in the hammer.Earle, Menaul, Timblin, and Skin­ner ran for Chicago in the relay.Earle finished second to Wisconsin,r.nd Menaul took the lead. Timblinled until the home stretch and thenwas passed by the other three men.Skinner could not win back the losti,lace!'. He ran a good race, beingcaught in :51 by Mr. Stagg.Field Small.. The field was rather small. Farless teams were represented than last) car. Those teams that I!a� repre­scntatives saw to it that men ofability were. there. But:1 number(Of minor teams with strong menIailer to appear. Their presence mighthave effected the result. 'Nilson of'- 'oe proved that his reputation hadbeen deserved by winning the two­twenty after taking second in thehundred. Wood of Califoruia showedunexpected strength when he placedin both distance runs. Bermcnd ofMissouri came up to his press notices,hut the much-touted Devine failed toliO as much.The Notre Dame team explodedearly in the meet. Their cbance wentskyward when Steers Iailed II) showill the mile. Illinois followe-l shortly WOMEN'S O-G STORES, 23 E. MADISON and �O;j ST.\ TENEW SPRING O-G STYLE GUIDE. FRE.E BY JLlILBISHOP'S SPECIALA Pencil Curl M�ckinawIHANDY �W·.· DICTIONARY. 1WO lliRS A .copy;::-..t"..I: S[ _, .. ;>Qf"""' ........ :, . r�ontalne e,eoo deftnltlone c! lepl tenu,toebnll .. all,. eorreet and cOucbed 10 almpleJaogl1!lge. •TWO DOLLARS PEa COPYBandy Publishing Company(Not tne.)A4 So. Dearbo ... 8t .. Cbl�o.The only CompaD7 in WoocJ­lawn operating the famous Goocl­year machinery.WBYSTAYATBOMB?Yea Can Go toEUROPE.. tH •• w lars- twl,,·acrew ene-el ...�,"ID aM ... " of theJ'RKHOH LINBFor $t5 to $62.50(MeaJ8 .D4 berth lacla4ed)If ,.11 wallt to Pit,. more. u� about UteOl8AJCT10 �·8C.KW PLY8 .._'_"'.�I".,�'" :ifter and by the time iour .eventswere run, it was clearly evident thatthe meet lay' between Chicago art"Missouri. At the end of the nrs'six events, Missouri had placed infive and had twenty·two points, Chi­cago had placed in two and hadtight points .. In the next three events.the shot put, pole vault, and halfnule, Chicago pulled thirteen and athird points and Missouri three. Thetwo-twenty was the next event. andChicago had qualified two men. Theymight go into the lead if those twotook four points or better. The menran well, but were not equal to thetask. Missouri held on to the lead bya fraction of a point.It was then seen that Missouri"might count in either the two-mileor the low hurdles. Chicago was sureof points in the relay and might dosomething in the hammer. A first ineither of Missouri's events wouldgive them the meet. The two·milewas next to come. Steele, the Mis­souri captain. rose to the occasionand cinched the meet with a first.Then to show that matters need nothe so close as to cause hard feelings.Kirksey took the fifth first of the dayfor his team and tied a dozen knotsin the meet.SUJDDUlr7 of Events.100 yard dash.First heat-Won by Richards, Wis­consin ; Wilson, Coe, second; Sttiube,Chicago, third. Time, :10 S'5-Second heat-\Von by Wasson, No­tre Dame; Van Strum, Minnesota,second; Earle. Chicago. third. Time,• TO 1-5.Final heat-Won by Wasson, No­tre Dame; Wilson, Coe, second;Straube. Chicago, third; Earle, Chi­cago, fourth. Time, :10 1-5.120 yard hurdles:Fir!'t heat-Won by Williams, No­tre Dame; Quarnstrom. Morningside,second; Beason, California, third.Time, :16 I·S.Second heat-Won by Nicholson,Missouri; Richards, Purdue, second;Rohn, Wisconsin, third. Time, :153-5·Final heat-Won by Nicholson,Missouri; \Vi11iams, Notre Dame, sec­ond; Quarnstrom. Morningside. third.Beason, California, fourth. Time,_ ......... c,....'''; \' .. �THE DAILY MAROONhas a readinR circulafion01 OHt 6,000 men tmd:15 3-5. . ..... � '" ... of extreme styleand gr&ceA stRAW BATfor young men�ud the hat ofthe season$3.00A. Bishop (:j Co.Hew No. 34 So. State St., near Monroe.WOODLAWN TRUST � SAVINGS1208 East Sixty-Third St.(Near Woodlawn Aveaue.)SOLICITS ACCOUNTS WITH UNIVERSIT� STUDENTS• " Interat OD Savings Accounts.MADISON AVENUE LAUNDRYdOlI more bUlinea at \he University than any laundryWHYl BECAUSE IT IS THE BEST.6018 Ma4isonPATRONIZE MAROON ADVERTISERSAMUSEMENTSILLINOIS.O •• ITAHLIaA COMEDY OF DEPARTMENTSTORE LIlI'BMAGOIE PEPPBRLYRICFRITZI SHEFFIn the new Comic OperaMLLE. ROSITABy Victor Herbert.�HITNEYMERRY MARYA Comic Opera HitCOLONIALLINA ABARBANELLinMADAME SHERRYpRINCESSTHE HEART BREAKERSa n w comic opera bit byHought and Adams."�,I.I, OLYlWPICOeo. II. CohauCET-RICH-QUICKWALUNGFORD·INDIANAPOLISCINCINNATILOUISVILLEReaohe4 Quickly anel COILfortab17 VIA1�''':''':'iI'llllliDearborn Station, '7th It.and Englewood (63nt St.)Herbert WDey, Gen. Act.Pa.._ Dept.16 So. Clark St. ChicacoTel Harrison S3OI.S T R A·WS?IiVERVANSILVERMAN1125 East 63rd StreetNeat' Lexincton. LEAVE FOR CLOSING GAMESVarsity Defeats Waseda in �condGame by"Score 9·s-Leave to Play ,Purdue and Indiana Today andTomorrow.The Varsity baseball team leavesfor Lafayette this morning to playthe Boilermakers this afternoon illthe first meeting of the year. Thefirst game at Chicago was postponedbecause of the weather conditions.The team will then proceed toBloomington where it will meet In­diana university tomorrow afternoonin the final Conference game of theyear. The team witt be without the-crvices of Captain Collings whobroke his collar bone in the Wasedagame Saturday in negotiating a dif­ficult catch.The Third Annual Spring AthleticFestival was held last Saturday after­noon 011 Marshall field. The day wassuccessful, the Varsity putting a fit·t:ng climax to the events of the dayhy taking the second game of theseries with Wascda by a score of9-5.The program of the day began witha parade of the four undergraduateclasses in costume, each with its ownfloat. The members of the classeswore sashes in the class color, whilethe women carried red, white, andblue parasols. and the men wore theusual paper hats.juniors Win Banner.The prize went to the Juniors, whohad a float, carrying Orno Robertsand Hara of the Wascda team, in atableau representing friendship be­tween the two nations. At the headof the Juniors was a small boy on apony carrying the banner which the'class had won last year. The Fresh­man float, decked in green, and car­rying the selected beauties of theclass, was awarded honorable men·tion. The Senior float carried re­plicas of several decorati'\"e bits of theHarper Memorial library, and thelong awaited University seal. TheSophs had a yellow float and a pea­nut wagon.Sword Dance Applauded.The class parade was followed bytwo sword dances, given by fourmembers of the Waseda team. Fol·lowing the sword dances, the May­pole dancers of the University gavean . English May-pole dance withcreat success.Two relay races concluded the"pedal stunts of the day. The Law'Divinity-Medic relay race W(11t to thelaw team, by a quarter of a lap. TheDivinitv runner came in fifty yardshehind the medic man.The interclass race went to theSeniors. with the Freshmen close sec­onds. The Juniors were the last tofinishTake Ragged Game.The Varsity took a ragged gamefrom Wascda men to conclude theday's event s. by the score· of 9 to5. Neither team was at its best, andboth aggregations missed chances tomake good plays. The Japanese hitalmost as well as the Varsity, gather­in� eleven binglcs as against the Var­!'ilY'S thirteen. and one home run byIscda, to balance the two homersg:lther('d in hy Tcichgracbcr andSauer.The unfortunate incident of the dayoccurred when Captain Collingsbroke his collar hone during the firstinning. after making a heant iful catch(,f a short fly to center. The others('n�ation:l1 play occurred later in thegame. when Kas sulkcr dove hislength on the grass in left field, cap­tur ing a Texas leaguer, and cutting()ff a run. THE J!)AIL Y MAROON, l.·UESDA Y, JUNE 6, 1911COMBINATION ANDLARGf SCALfPRODUCTIOIn your Political Economclasses you were taught the ad�vantages of Combination andLarge Scale Production. 'Verwe to enumerate them here w,would be insultine "our intel-. 0 .Jligence. Besides we can notcope with your high salariedprofessors in their met hods ofpresenta tion of the aduntagcsof such important factors 01Political l�COllOlllY. Theyknow their subjects.However we can tell you 0the results of Co-operation anLarge Scale Prod uction as farat.' we personally are con­cerned. We can tell YOU thatoec.:use of these f�lCtOl:S we areable to make you suits· ofd�thcs that. heal' ill every de­-hip and fit that made LindsayBrothers' clothes famous at theUniversity of Chicago fo���m.oo and up. 'You all know that you coulrot get Lindsay Brothersmake you a suit of clothes fojess than $40.00 formerly.'Ve are able to do this nobecause Warno, the tailor anLindsay Brothers - eombinedjand the money we are savin;!in ren tal, etc., we are retumin�1.0 you in part. INot only is this combinatiosaving you College men at�east $5.00 upon every suit, bUIt also is giving you a wideselection In patterns. Wehave thousands of them now here we formerly had hundreds. You can get them .tans, browns, grays, olives,hlue�, plain colors, chalk lines,pencil stripes, pin checks se.tripas; cheviots, tweeds hom-puns, serges, and worsteds,Come in and see us now 0the second floor of 47-49 Jackson Blvd., the same buildingwhere Lindsay Brothers an\)'\ �- erno ?id business as indi I.VIdual firuis for years. Th�College Department is in per-!sonal charge of Bobert ('.ILindsay. You all know hiru.1If you do not, come in and get!acqainted now.WERNO 6 LINDSAY"Tailors for the Better ·Class"CLASSIFIEDADVERDSEMENTSRates-Three linea for �s Cell ..Six worda to the line.Five insertions (or the price of four.No advertisement taken for Ie ..than 2S cent ..Ca .. b mu.t accompany erder.Large front rO()J1) with closet. Suit­able for two, Reasonable. Use oftcleph01lc and piano. sj 3-6-7Small ad!- in THE DAILYMAROON bring large retum ..Trv one to�. ;. "J /A special purchase--A well�nown maker, in construct­Ing these suits for us, usedwoolens ordinarily sold onlyto custom tailors. Severalhundred conservative threebutton sack suits that us-. ually would sell for' \ ..... �:... .....�, �. - "FuHy one-third moreThe surplus yardage from such millsas The Tillottson, Kuhnhardt, Mabbetts,French River, Stillwater and Persever­ance-whose woolens are known fortheir durability and style-'!ent into the. making of these suits. The 'very bestpatterns-medium shades of new graysand browns in all pure finished and un­finished worsteds.Men who want fine clothingshould not overlook this oppor­tunity at $22.50.CHUNG HUA LO1320 East 57th Street(Near Kimbark Ave.)CHOP SUEYSTEAKS AND CHOPSChop Suey Put Up to Take HomeOpen from 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. . ., �Two hnttalions of cadets at Wis·�1'7 • want ad in the Daily lIarooa. cousin recently had a sham bat tle inwhich one of the squads successfully��t1'ollize Maroou Advertisen. defended a hill against all attacks. CARSON PIRIE SCOTT & Co.A Sale ofMen's Suits. ......$22.50COLD CREAMThe very best and only10 and 20 Cents a Jar. ,K. S. McLennan'13M East 6Srd StreetN. W. Comer Monroe Ave.,!!! UTILE ART CORNER1528 E.Slat ST.Arts � Crafts GOodsThe Place to Buy Your GiftsDB. BJlOBY Jl. LOftSDENTinom�. N. W. Cor. 83r4 8L a04Klmbark Aft. 80lte 14. Cbleaaro.�nnounciac a Complete Chanceof ManagementUNtVERSITY CAFEFomerly "Ye University Shoppe"5650 Ellis AvenueSolicits your PatrongeH orne Cooking. First-elassService. Satisfaction Toric (deep curve)Leases ·are theBest Lensesas we make them.:We can make them he.tbecau_ we have the he.toptical machlnezo7' for,.OrindiDg them; the b •• tfacllitie. for adja�g andawmg�em;the��and .kill that enable. a.to determiDe juat h� th�.h�c! he made for YOU.. H'-WatrY & Co., OpticiansF..fttftbllsbed 1883, ,.�JO. Raadolpb stnd. Me" No. H W ... dolpb 8L(Same Locatloo)Tea wID MftI' tan. � �===uR��:.:.::a.n:,t...__ � yoaI' oW ..... .-at .....SHtJB.OJI " IiParis·Excellent Pension de fam­ille, best pan of city, best Ameri_can refrences, '1.20 up per diem.Madame Guerard, 78 rue Michel­AlIce. . I I' r; ."'. fa,!- .,;..;;.- • t: :I&rr,.il