atlpVol. 'IX. No. 156 arconUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, J9I1OTHER CANDIDATES ENTER Price Five Cent.MAROONS WIN CONTESTFROM PURDUE'S TEAMTake Hard '-PI Guae After Pitela­iDi Dael fr... BoiIenaaken by.. to Z Score.WILL MEET INDIANA. TODAYVarsi·ty Returns After Down StateTrip for Final Game FridayWith Purdue.-Lafayette, Ind .• June 6. Special toThe Daily Maroon.Purdue university lost this after­noon to the Maroon baseball team bythe score of 2 to 4. The Boilermak­ers led for the first three innings butthe visitors scored three runs in thefourth, taking the lead. The last fiveinnings were scoreless.Teichgraeber was the hitting starof the game, the Maroon fielder beingcredited with a three bagger and adouble. Freeman also obtained twohits. The Purdue men could not hitHruda safely when hits counted andtile Maroon twirler managed to keephis hits ,..-ell scattered. Six hits werechalked against Hruda and eightagninst Morrow for Purdue.A return game with the Maroonswj)} be played Friday on Marshallfield at 3 o'clock. This is the contestwhich was postponed on account ofrain May 20. It will close the seasonfor the Purdue men.The box score follows:Chicago. R H P A ECatron, cf •••.•••.••••• '.0 Q 2 .0 0Baird, c ..••..••.•••• 0.0 0 2 1 0Boyle, 3b .........•.... 1 I 2 3 0Roberts, ab •...•••••••. I I 2 5 2Sauer, ss .•..•..•.••••.. Q 1 3 2 1Kassulker, If •.••.•. 0 ••• 1 I' 1 0 0Teichgraeber, rf ••.•••• I 2 3 0 0Fre-eman, rb ••..••••••. 0 2 12 0 0Hruda, p ..•.••.•••••••• 0 0 01 3 0Total .••....••..•• ··4 8 27 14 3Purdue R H P A EBlader. ss . _ ••••..•.•••• 0 1 3 3 0Summy, cf ..•.•••••• 00.0 0 0 0 0Hier, rb ·• •...• 0 •••• 0 .0.0 1 14 0 0Sebald. co. 0 ••••••••••• 0 0 5 2 0Heekin, If .•••.....•••• 1 2 0 0 1Montefort, 3b ..••....•. 0 I 2 2 0Kelly, rf ..•.••....••.. 0 0 0 0 0Miles. 2b •...•••...•••• T 0 2 2 0Morrow, P •••.••••••••• 0 I 1 2 0Totals ••...•...••.•• 2 6 27 11 1Chicago ..•...... 0 t 0.3 00000-4Purdue ... '.' ..... 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-2Three base hit. Teichgraeber, Twobase hits. Royle. Teiehgraeber, Baseson balls, off Morrow, J; off Hruda, 1.Struck out. by Morrow. 4: by Hruda,2. Stolen bases. Hier, Heekin, Mont·fort. Sacrifice hits. Sauer, 2. Doubleplays. Binder to Hier, Balk, Hruda.Hit by pitcher, Freeman, Catron.Time of game 1:35. Umpire, Myer.CLASSVOOTHSATINTERCLASSCommittee Decides on Japanese Styleof DeeoradollS.The plaas of the decoration com­mittee fur the Interclass dance in·.elude. among other thing!'. four classbooths at which refreshments wilt beserved. The general plan of the de­signs will be Japanese.Chairman Esmond Long again em­phasized the importance of an earlystart, al�o the strict observance of the"no flowers, no carriage" rule."The rule was made last year," hesaid. -and was pretty generally ob·served, This year it should certainlybe universal. \Ve want every manthere on time, minus flowers and car­riaa-e: Sophomores Will Choose Stajf ofNt:xt Year's Annual at Election inCobb from 8:30 to 2 Tomorrow­Big Vote Expected.MANAGING EDITORS.Emmet Beach.Donald Breed.Paul Karsten.Martin D. Stevers.BUSINESS MANAGERS.William Bickle.Howard Keefe.LITERARY EDITORS.Hiram Kennicott.Helen Gross.Mona QUI·yle.The staff of next year's "Cap andGown" will be picked by the Sopho­more class at an election held in theJunior dean's office tomorrow. Thepolls will be open from 8:30 to 2o'clock Tellers for the election wereappointed yesterday by PresidentDonovan. Any student classified asa Sophomore is eligible to vote. Thecandidates are governed by the usualrules for public appearance.Nominations by petition were re­ceived until six o'clock last evening.Martin D. Stevers has entered therace for managing editor. DonaldHollingsworth has withdrawn fromhis candidacy for business manager.Other changes are the withdrawal ofWilliam Hefferan from candidacy formanaging editor, and the withdrawalof Paul Karsten from the race forliterary editor and his subsequentnomination by petition for managingeditor.Interest Shown.Great interest is being taken by theSophomores in the '''Cap and Gown"elections as they realize that the pub­lication of the yearbook is one of thebig tasks of each class. It is expect­ed that the vote will be large andthat more than half of the class willcast ballots tomorrow, The date waschanged to tomorrow from Friday inorder not to con8ict with Junior dayactrvmes. Unusual agitation relativeto getting more candidates out forthe positions is expected .to resultin a more representative election thanever before was held for "Cap andGown" editors and business manag­ers.consin third.DELEGATIONS FROM ENTIREU. S. FOR HOMECOMINGSecretary Hansen and ChairmanVaughan Get A_orances of At­tendance of Many Alumni.Reports received by Secretary Har­ry A. Hansen of the Alumni associa·tion indicate that delegations from anp .. rts of the country are assured forthe Homecoming, Not only from themiddle west but from as far west ast he Pad I1c coast the trains witt bringin graduates for the alumni reunionat the end of next week.Several changes are being made inthe plans of the Homecoming com­mittee. Among these is the changeof location for the big banquet Satur­flay night from Bartlett gymnasiumto the Commons. This is due tostringent fire lnws of the city of Chi­cago. Tn order to use the buildingfire escapes would have had to beconstructed and the committee incharge does not want to make the ex­penditure.The financial management also isbeing changed. Instead of asking forblanket subscriptions, the committeeis issuing tickets to each eveat. DAVIS WINS SENIOR CONTEST FOUTEELECTED EDITOROF THE DAILY MAROONINTERSCHOLASTIC MENSEND IN MANY NAMESPaul O'Dea Wins Second Place­Julius Rosenwald Prizes Awardedto Winners of First Two Places­Large Audience Attends. Chose. By UauimOlU Vote to SucceedNatlwaiel Pfeffer as MaaqiagEditor for 1911-1912Record-Brew., Eatry Lisb ClimbsRapidly as Date forMeet Mean •Paul H. Davis, speaking on "TheCollege Man's Debt," won the Juli" ...Rosenwald prize in the Senior ora­torical contest last night in Mandelhall. Paul O'Dea won the secondprize, speaking on the subject of "TheClosed Shop." The judges were OtisWilliam Caldwell, of the University,Charles Whitney Gilkey, of the HydePark Baptist church, and Arthur Ed­ward Phillips, of the Lutheran Evan­elical Seminary. Dean Angell was thepresiding officer. The first prize wasone hundred dollars in cash, and thethe second prize fifty dollars. Theprizes are the annual gift of Mr.Rosenwald."The college graduate representsthesurvival of the fortunate. rather thanthe fittest;' said Davis, in speaking of"The Social Debt." "Of the sevenmillion in the elementary schools,on·ly twenty thousand graduate from thecolleges. Those who are able to com­plete their entire education owe a-lebt to tb�e who are not able to fin'ish, and whose parent are helping tofoot the bilL Not only does the col­lege man owe this debt, but he isgetting far more in actual cash thanhe is' paying. The University receivesin fees $600,000 annually, and expendsover $1,500,000. In other words, weare getting $280 for our tuition fee of$(20. This constitutes a debt which"the colIege- man - owes "the communi-ty."O'Dea Defends Closed Shop.Paul M. O'Dea defended the closed'hop principle. "Collective bargain­ing is the only hope of economic sal­vation, A closed shop preserves theeffectiveness of trade agreements."I n a ttacking the open shop he as­serted that the open shop meant dis­crimination' against the union man,and tended to lower the standard ofliving. "The closed shop will settle'disputes while the open shop willnot, Right must be enforced bymight:'The other speakers were Miss Haz·el Stillman. who spoke. on " The De­feat of Charles E. Merriam," Ira E.Johnson. who talked on "The Spiritof Civilization." and Harry Mark­heim whose subject was "PoliticalParti'es and Municipal Government."The Women's Glee club renderedseveral selections.'·1 congratulate the speakers tonight:.nd the department of public speakingon the high excelence of the speechesand the good delivery:' said DeanAngell, the presiding officer. "Thespeeches were not of the usual flam­boyant order, and were as theyshould he--of interest to the com-WINNEREXTREMELYUNCERT AIM KENNICOTI IS NEWS EDITORUniversity High School Strongestof Local Teams Entered-HasWon Last Two Meets. Merl Reese Athletic Editor-Net toPick Business Manager UntilNext Week.The entries are coming rapidly forthe interscholastic meet which is tobe held Saturday. Close on to ninetyschools had sent in the names oftheir teams by yesterday noon, andthere was every indication that morewould come in. The number of com­petitors has climbed steadily towardthe two-hundred mark. Teams havebeen entered from as far west asColorado Snrings, and the meet iscertain to equal its former reputationin the amount of country represented.With the wide-spread entry listcomes increasing uncertainty as tothe winner. The University highschool has a strong chance becauseof its victories in four outdoor meetsduring the spring and in the CookCounty indoor meet. The team fromthis school has won the meet for thelast two years. But one of last year'spoint-winners will be ill this year'smeet, but several new men have beendeveloped, �Strong Teams From AwaySeveral teams have been enteredwhich have not been in anY�f -the­earlier meets which the Universityhigh school team has won, Am'Jngthem will probably be the team fromShattuck, which cleaned out all i1Srivals at the Minnesota interscholas­tic The West Des Moines team,victor at the Iowa State iligb schoolmeet will also be present. The Iowalearn has come regularly in the pastfew years and has always been goodfor points. It is not thought that ithas enough class to win at Chicago,hut it will certainly break into thepoint column and may upset thechances of some of the possible win- Walter J, Foute, Managing Editor.Hiram L. Kennicott, News Editor.Merl W. Reese, Athletic Editor.Associate Editors.Harry Comer.Chester F. Dunham.Everett L. Harris.Samuel Kaplan.Philip Kearney.William H. Lyman.John B. Perlee,Leon Stolz.Bernard W. VinisskJ'.Wayne Wellman.Reporter,June Van Keuren.The annual election of .The DailyMaroon board of editors was heldyesterday. All the positions on the,editorial staff were filled. but nobusiness manager was elected. Nosuccessor, will be chosen to Ben New-ma� ��tii th�' en�f �nhrs�wee1c,' or'the--' - _.beginning of next.Walter J. Foute, who will succeed!\athaniel Pfeffer as managing editor,has been on the paper for three yearsand was next in line of promotion.He served as reporter �ne year andas associate editor two yenrs. Thisyear he has been managing editor ofthe Cap and Gown. He is a memberof the Beta Theta Pi fraternity and ofthe Junior class.Kenicott, who succeeds Daly. isnow finishing his second year on thepaper. He served as a, reporter lastyear and associate editor this year.He is a member of Chi Psi and theSophomore class.Reese is also finishing his secondyear on the paper and is also a So­phomore. During the present yearhe devoted much of his time to ath­letic work. having handled basketballa�d some of the minor sports.Of the other associate editors Don­ald L. Breed will devote most of hisattention to the Cap and Gown, ifelected. although he, will retain his .connection with the paper. Stevershas also entered the Cap ana Gownrace.The annual banquet of the out·going board of editors will be heldat a downtown cafe Saturday night.At this banquet wilt be sung the swansong of all the executive editors ofthis year. Nathaniel Pfeffer, man­:lging editor. and Millington F. -Car­penter, athletic editor. will receivetheir degrees and Raymond J. Daly,athletic editor, will go into the Lawschool,ners.Strong men will come in from Iowa;and Wisconsin. Mucks of 'Oshkosh,who· won the discus last year hasbeen doing good work this spring,and is expected to score in the weightevents. Mac Baine of West DesMoines has set a state record in thehroad jump and is likely to hurt Uni­versity high's chances in that event.Some strong pole vaulters appearedin the Iowa state meet.Strong Men in Indiana.The Indiana high schools will sendup some good athletes. The me-n whowent down from Chicago to officiateat the meet at CrOWD Point discov­ered a pole vaulter who cleared elev­en feet under the most unfavorableconditions. He represented Garyhigh school and expects to come in'to the Chicago meet. \Vith starscoming from Iowa and Indiana andsuch men as Schobinger and Wagnerin Chicago, the record stands littlechance of surviving in the pole vault.Hammond high school boasts amiter whom the Indiana high schoolelopes to place and probably to winthis event The University men ,�ho-aw him work were impressed hy hisrunning. hut not inclined to estimatea .. highly as the local men.Men from Michigan.The Michigan high schools did notshow as well as in previous years atthe University of Michigan meet, hut"orne men of ability appeared. Os· munity."BASEBALL FINALS TO BEPLAYED OFF TOMORROWDelta Tau Delta and Kappa Sigmato Play for InterfraternityChampionship.The interfraternity baseball cham'pionship will he decided tomorrowwhen Delta Tau Delta and KappaSigma meet in the finals. Both teamshave played strongly and an excellentmatch will be played between them.Young and Bowlby will be the bat­tery fer Kappa Sigma vs. Rothermeland Fletcher for the Delts. Former Student Engaged.Announcement has been made ofthe engagement of Mis!' EleanorFreund, a former student, to CharlesKlauber. '()(). Both live in Chicago.The marriage will take place in earlyfatl.Pi Delta Phi Pledges.Pi Delta Phi announces the pledg­ing of Amanada Fears of Matoon, JII. Iowa won the interstate oratoricalcontest, with Ohio second and Wis-(Continued on Paa� t.).1:J.l!!:I THE !)AIL Y MAROON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, IgU� IfD DAILY IIABOOliSenior men meet tomorrow at 10:30When we speak of, more intimatei:t Cobb 6A. 1 mportant.Entries for Interclass meet mustrelations between the professor andthe student and place he in before I p. m. tomorrow.Overworking the blame for the lack Cap and Gown election tomorrowthe Faculty f h I ti 'at 8:30 to 2 o'clock in Cobb 2A7.o suc re a Ions on. ., .thO f ta All mcommg students who expecte pro essor, we '. .. I th t tl hoi r ith mad should leave addresses at Fac-Cit y assume a ie c oice �es WI ult Exchan ethe professor. Very seldom IS there Cy dida gf'. . an 1 tes or degrees may secureany consideration of whether or not I' C . - k hh I 1 d t d tie t t ierr onvocatron tic ets at t ee las a rea y 00 many u es 0 P id ' ffif rest ent s 0 ceoper onn. Socialist club meets tomorrow atA mel1!_ber of a collegiate faculty is 4 p. m. in Cobb 6A.. Address bytoday expected to perform three fune- 1\1 r. William Barnard.tions. He should be primarily a Fencibles annual initiation banquetscholar and devote his energy to the tomorrow at 6:30 p. m, at Rosalieincrease of knowledge by his own Inn.research; he should be a good instruc- Le Cercle de Conversation Fran-tor and master the art of imparting toothers his own knowledge; and veryoften he is called upon also to be aninstructor. Leaving aside the factthat these three functions call forthree distinct types of personality' andcan very seldom be combined in oneman there still remains the questionof �hether or not this is not placingtoo much of a burden on an individ­ual. And it is this situation thatbrings about a state of affair in whichvery often none of the three functionsof university administration is satis­factorily carried.A concrete instance can be foundat Minnesota, where, according t? the1\1 innesota Alumni Weekly, PresidentVincent is being burdened with du­ties of three men. We quote fromthe Minnesota magazine:"Since he was first announced asthe successor of President North�p,President Vincent has not had a min­ute he could call his own. Th� pre�-pon him for service outsjde hissure u 'heavy duties as president of a greate ,; rsity and the special burdens of\101\C •• •the early days of his admmlstrat�on,I . becn constant and have entaJledrave u Hea burden which fcw can rea IZC.has been called upon f?r �peeches up-dicine music, miSSions and theon me ,• . • f greatwhole range of activIties 0 a.state. After long hou:s sdPent'l1Dot?:. p the elUSive etal sIng to gras h' I dcomplicated situation h� is w I� �body of men mtereste Inaway to a •• ... ft#l'.teclbusiness matters _nd he IS -r-'S'M Olldal BtadeDt Pablkatloa of TbeOGlTen1&1 of 0Icq0I'ormer.,TM Oalftnl&l of CIalcqo W-k17l'ollD4e4TM W"k17 •••••••••••• October 1. 18a2Tile Da117 ••••••••••••• October 1. 1802}Jubllabed Dall7. uc:ep£ SUDdQ.. MOD­W. ud hol.ld.Qa, durw. Ulree-quartenef tile UDl,en1&1 7ear.• &Dtare4 .. Secollcl-c:lau mall.t the Chl·,,0 .Poetollce. Clllcaao, IWnola. MarcialB. 1808. UDder Act of U&rch a. 1813.711K 87AFF:N. A. PF.EF�·B& • • 1IaIIac .... £dUo ..B. oJ. DALY • • • • • �ew. .Ecl1&o ..II. .F. CAJU>EN'I:�B AthlrUc Editor_- BBM F. �EWM.AN • BulDeu Jlaa.qel'AB80CIA'l:J!: 1W1'1:0BSw. J. Bout... Y. TAl.II. D. St.eYera 11. L. Kelllllc:ottII. W. BeeseD. L. BreedBErOB'l:J!:BSBarr7 Cower)lax Kudo.L Kapl&Dw. L7DWlL L. SqreB. W. Villlssk7 C. Jt. J)ullbam.IlL L. BaniaP. Kearlle7J. B. PerleeL. Stoiaw. Welllwwi II.:l':J'11 . 'J WOllEN'S DEPAB'l:IIE.N'I:Marjorie BW. Editor:&Ilth ReUc:ker, Auoc:1ate Bditor.BEPOB'l:BBSII. Campbell 'I. AlIWl Llcht7J'Jarenc:e CaWD Mar7 Ill. '.r1taellMALrKuerlte SWAwlteSUB8CBIP7I0� B&7B8.7 Carrier, f2.6O per 7ear; 'LOO per qr •Clll ...u. ,1.26 per qWlrter; 43.00 per7e&r lD adTUc:8.N ••• coDtrlbuUooa IDa7 be left at BI·IIa Ball or Facult7 .KxChaDSe. addreued.. Til. Dall7 IlarGOD.Iiu..___ -----�---- ----- -- to talk as a prophet and give adviceto these experts in their line. Thenext thing he must address a woman'smissionary society and furnish a fundof enthusiasm that will help to maketheir meeting a success. The callsare incessant and everywhere he mustdemonstrate expert knowledge -of thespecialists he addresses and must putvim and snap into these speeches thatmean a serious drain upon his nervoussystem."President Vincent is not unap­preciative of the good will that hasbeen shown him at every turn sincehe first said he would accept the pres­idency of the University, nor does hefail to appreciate the confidenceshown in him by these various invi­tations. But he is only human andthough he is a man of tremendousenergy and can stand an unusualamount of such calls upon his vitality-he must pay for it and he cannotkeep up the pace. . I t is up to thepeople of Minnesota to give the pres­ident a chance to conserve his energyso that it can be devoted to thosethings which he was called to Min­nesota to do. Give him a chance-beis not complaining and he will notcomplain but how long will he lastwhile doing a man's work every dayand making nine speeches each weekin addition?"DAILY BULLETIN.Y. W. C. L. meets today at10:30 in Lexington league room. Ad­dresses by Miss Clara Allen and MissElizabeth Harris on "Farewell to theSeniors."Senior Class programs on sale now10:30-1 o'clock in Cobb.\ Choir service applications should'be filed at once.ANNOUNCEMENTS. Cosmopolitan club banquet Satur­day, June 10. Members see Haeslerat once at North 8. .Senior Party postponed to JUDe 14-Track Picture 4 o'clock Thursday,June 8. Point winners eligible.Baseball Picture 3:30 o'clock Thurs­cay, June 8.ANNOUNCE TOASTS FORANNUAL W. A. A. BANQUETPresident Judson, Dean Marshall,Professor Starr and Mr. StaggWill' Speak Thursday.Miss Zillah Shepherd, general chair­man of the \V. A. A. banquet yester­day announced the program of toastsfur the banquet which is to take placeThursday evening at 6:30 in Lexing­ton gymnasium. Miss Irene Hast­ings. prer ident of the W. A. A. willhe toastmistress and the followingmembers of the faculty and W. A. A.will give toasts.Greeting ...•...... President JudsonLex iug ton and Concord .......•• • . . • . .. Director A. A. Stagg1 n Retrospect Mary CourtenayThing of That •....•.•.•...••.••.... Associate Professor Freder­ick Starr.Junior-Senior-and then? .....•••· .. ..• Professor L. C. MarshallPresentation of Hockey Banner ..· .•.••••...••.. Margaret SullivanPresentation of Baseball Shield ..· . . .• .•.. ... •.• Marie OrtmayerPresentation of Basketball Cups ... . . . . . . . . . .. • Gertrude Dudley"See the Conquering HeroComes" ......•...•.....•••.(Presentation of Pins},The various banquet committes arcworking especially hard to make thisyear's banquet as much of a successas its predecessors.The decora tions are in charge ofOlive Davis. Red and white peonies,and large American flags will form thebasis of table and wall adornment.There ,\:i1l be 15 special guests atthe banquet including the athleticboard. Approximately 125 guests areexpected and the seating capacity ofthe gymnasium wil be taxed to itsfullest extent. Nearly 100 ticketshave already been sold and by tomor­row night when the sale will closethe committees confidently predictthat all tickets will be disposed of.Between courses a quartet from theWomen's Glee club will sing. Chica­�o cheers and songs will also be afeature of the banquet. In order thatspecial guests and alumni may joinin the singing printed slips of thesongs will be placed beside each platewith the program and a place card.The next Conference track meetwilt be held at Purdue.I Turkisb Uld Roulao, 75cPLAIN BATHS 25cI Open Day and Nicht161 Dearborn Street.Barber Shop Saratoea HoteL MALT MARROW"The Tonic that Strengthens."Malt Marrow is a great brain builder-it is recommended by physicians.AU Dru&aist •• ell it.Produced by the manufacturers of"ALMA MATER"MeA voy Malt Marrow Department,2340-8 South 'Park Ave.Phone Calumet "540 I.RACKETS RESTRUNGWHILE YOU WAITBY fXPERT WORKMfNWe manufacture our own gut, andsupply you with the best at right pricesSPECIAL TOURNAMENT, which we guarantee tobe equat to the best furnished by others .••.••. $2.75Other Grades down to $1.00Factory1544 E. 57th Street Main Office and SalesroomCHICAGO 1304 E. 57th StreetTBB CORN BXOBAlfGJ:NATIONAL BARKOI'OBIOAOO.Oapital, $3,000,000Surplus, $5,000,000OFFICERS:Era".t A. lIamlll, Prealdf'at.Chari .. L. Ralcblaaoa, Vlee- ......Chaanc.,. J. Blair. Vlee-Preald •• t.D. A. Moaltoa, Vlee-Pr.-Ide.t.B. C. Sammoa.. Vlee-Pr.-Ideal.Joha C. NH1,., 8eeretal7.Fraak W. Smith, Ca.hler.J. Edward ,. ..... A •• I.'aat C .. blpr.Jam .. O. WaMa"ld. "' •• 1. C .. bl.r.------ ._.-- -- --- - -- _- ... _ .. _------ --------_ .. ---- �---� - -��---- � -*-�----- ..caise meets tomorrow at 4 p. rn. inLexington.Junior College Day Friday, 9"11 a.m. Interclass athletics. Marshall field.12 Ivy exercises. 3 p. m. Class dayexercises of the College of Education.Scarnrnons Gardens. Address byProfessor Tufts. Reception follow-ing the exercises. 5-7 p. m. Recep-tion by the Women's houses, ·Wom­en's Quadrangles. 6 p. m. Annualdinner of the Law school Alumni as-sociation.Sociology club meets Friday at 4p, m. in Cobb 16C. Election of of­ficers. Address by Professor Wood­head on "Some Problems of M unici­pal Sociology."Interscholastic Day. Saturday, June10, T :30 P. m. Annual interscholastic�rack meet Marshall field, 6 p. m.Interscholastic banquet Hutchinsonh:111, 8 p. m. Interscholastic enter­tainment and presentation of prizesto interscholastic winners. Mandel.[l;lllce in Reynolds club after entcr-tainmcnt.You caD pay the price ofFOWNESGLOVESaDd not pt FoW1M8 �Je, THEStudenfs FloristA. McADAMS5Jrd St. and Kimbark Ave..'0 •• II. P. II. 474 E S�'QI aT.We print The Daily MaroonSTUDENTS WANTEDTo try the twenty-five cent lunch and dinner'we are·.mq IIIaddition to our regular a Ia cane menu. The lien·. COIIIIIIODLTelephone Hyde Park 937CHENEY ART STUDIOCLYDE E. CHENEY, Proprietor.Pictures and Framing. ChfDa and ChiDa I'irlDc. Developing and PriDUDcTWO STORES,1141 E. 6Srd Street and 6220 Cottage Grove Aye.Athletics and "Fun" are (j) tively executed by haD.the the primeval instincts o!l Pennants, Pillow ..I)r the student. These and _ Skins and Bannen.many more designs typi- -In school, elass and fra·cal of school life attrac- 1emity colon.CHICAGO PEWNANT COEmblems and Arm Banda1�-I East Sixty-Third Street'Near Kimbark Avenue."'ANTED STUDENTSFor Vacation "'0'*To travel and present our publication amone teaebel"lat-Summer Normals and Institufons. - Also . permanent­Good income to the right man -must be ambitious aDdresourceful. State qualifications fully.F. E. COMPTON '& COMPANYDept. 5, 2IS So. Market St.. Chicago.PATRONIZE MAROON ADVERTISERS.... - - 9 _.... �........,....__...... OODFlBWOODILUSWOODGBA.YWOOD....... OOD"S'UltWGeD�OODmG. .:;i"YOU WILL FIND WHATYOU ARE HUNTING FOR� ...COLLARS2 FOR 25 CENTSTilEY A�t: IN CJ.Et:N BOX&IMacle by EARL & WILSON�, ..... eor�Collan---Heat RegulationThe Jobnson Pneumatic SystemThe Recognized StandardlutaU.CS in the University of Chi­calO BuUdineLComplete Systema for allldethodaof Heatine.Steam Control of Humidity.Reducing' Valve, for Air. Water,Hot Wilter Tank Regulators.Johnson Sefvi�e Co.H. W. ELLIS, Mer.Chicaco Office, THE· _AlLY' MAaOOH, WEDNESDAY, JUNE " 1911FENCIBLES WILL HOLDINITIATION BANQUETFrogram of Touts and InitiationCeremony to Close Year ofSuccessful Work.The annual initiation banquet of theF encibles will be held tomorrownight at Rosalie Inn at 6:30. Coverswill be laid for 35. The executivecommittee has arranged an interest­ing program of toasts which will fol·low the dinner.The Fencibles is completing a mostsuccessful year of active work. Themembers have put the Sophomorehonor society on a much more prac­ticable working basis than it has en­joyed before. The new men, it ishoped. will be able to take up thework next year as a result with astill greater attainment of what theorganization stands for in Universitylife.The initiates are as follows:Earle Shilton, Oakley Morton.Chester Dunham, John W. Murphy,Dale Bessire, Leonard Neighbor,George S. Leisure, John B. Perlee,Horace C. Fitzpatrick, Ernest Reich­man, \Villiam Ogden Coleman,\Vayne Wellman, Dana Morrison,William Lyman.. Nelson Norgren,Ben Gordon, Earle McKnight, Thom­as E. Coleman, Al McFarland, andE. L. Harris.THESDiith-GoodvearShoe Renairine Co.11M East 6SM StreetOpposite Poat OliceThe only Compa117 iD Wooc1-lawn operating the fuloua Goo4-year machiDei7. ·MINOR "C" MEN WILL DINEAnnual Banquet Will Be Held To­morrow Night in Commons.The second annual banquet for themen who were awarded their minor"C" this year will be held tomorrowevening at 6:30 in the cafe of theCommons. All men who have wontheir emblems in soccer,· swimming,water polo, gymnastics, fencing,wrestling, and cross country will bepresent. The winners of the Univer­sity championships in wrestling, fens­ing. gymnastics aad swimming havealso .been invited. .Dr. Raycroft, who has been re­sponsible for the increased activity inminor sports, will preside. The otherspecial guests will be the captains ofthe various teams, F,lkerson, Wisely,Meagher, Kern, Levinson, and Car­penter, as well as the coaches, Hof­fer, Kierstad, \Vhite. and De Beau.viere,The captain for the 1912 swimmingteam will elected after the dinner. SCHEDULE IS SET FORINTERCLASS TRACK MEETWill Beein at NiDe O'dock aDd EDClBefore Noon-Full Procram forthe Day.The schedule for the Junior daytrock meet on Friday has been an­nounced. It is as follows.High hurdles, trial heats ...••••. 9:00100 yard dash, trial heats •••••••• 9:15Mile run •.••.•...•••...•.••••.••. 9:30440 yard dash •.•••••.•.••.•••.•. 9:45100 yard dash, final heat •••••••• 10:00High hurdles. final heat .....••• 10:15220 yard dash ••••••.••••••....• 10:30220 yard low hurdles, trial heats .10:45880 yard run ·· ....•...•• 1 I :00Low hurdles, final heat •...•••. 11 :15Relay •.••.• ':" •..•.•••.•...•••••• 11 :30The field" events will be run offsimultaneously with the track con­tests.Medal for Winners.A bronze medal will be given tothe winner in each event, and ribbonsto those capturing seconds and thirdsA silver medal will be presented tothe individual point winner. No manwho has won points on either theFreshman or Varsity teams is eligiblefor any -event other than the relay.I n this event each man will run a 220.with eight men on each of the fourclass teams.A meeting of the class captainsand the chairmen of the class com­mittees will be held on Thursday at2 p. m. in Cobb 3A to decide on theeligibility of the men entered. Theclass captains are Roy Baldridge,Senior, Ira Davenport, Junior, Theo;dore Ford, Sophomores, and NelsonNorgren, Freshmen.LAW ASSOCIATION INANNUAL BANQUET FRIDAY. University Law School Associationto Dine at Vogelsang's-James H.Wilkerson Chief. Speaker.The university Law school associ­ation will ·hold its fifth reunion andbanquet Friday everting at 6:30 a'clockat Vogelsang's restaurant. The prin­cipal speaker of the evening will beJames H. Wilkerson, council for thegovernment in the suit against theChicago packers. His subject in-. eludes the discussion of the ShermanAnti-trust law in connection-with therecent decisions in the tobacco andoil cases. Dean James P. Hall willaddress the meeting as the facultyrepresenttive,Before .the speeches the annualbusiness meeting, election of officers,reports of officers, and plans for fu­ture activities will be taken up in or­der.TO TAKE BASEBALL ANDTRACK PICTURES TOMORROWCaptain for Next Year to Be Electedin Accordance With UsualCustoms.The track and baseball pictures willbe taken tomorrow afternoon at 3:30and 4 o'clock respectively. Thetrack picture Win include all men whohave taken points in any of the in_door or outdoor meets. It has beenthe costume to elect the captains forthe coming year at the time of thetaking of the picture and this wi11probably be followed out this year.NO SUCCESSOR ISAPPOINTED TO FILLMAC LEAN"S PLACENo successor has been appointed tothe position vacated by Mr. M. H.Mac Lean. who was until a monthago superintendent of grounds andbuildings. It is not definitely knownwhen the new superintendent will beappointed. It is certain that nothingwilt be done in the matter this quarter,and the appointment may probably be,Ieferred _til tile fan quarter. Atthe present time, Mr. Meyers, assist­ant superintendent of buildings andgrounds has charge of the office. FATIMA� A"71TURKlSH�",.:..�: � BLEND r;:;o� CIGARET-T-ES! � MYTHOLOGY� There are lots of myths now­a-days-but tune and experienceshatter them. For instance-ifFatima Cigarettes were put in anexpensive box they couldn't pos­sibly taste better or be better­it- s not the fine feathers that makethe fine birds. But there's nomyth about the quality and de­lightful Havor of the cigarette thatso many college men smoke.There are 20 F atimas for 15WilT. eDJ. � ofFalitnQ !JOtI iel a pm.nan' CDUpon. 25 0/.c11iJ, xaue CI land.sam! f�1I coll�,� pnt­nanI ( 12d2)�11011 D/I 00_ cents in the well known inexpen­sive package-which gives you10 additional.tWlIYSTAY A'lHOIIII?Yo. Can Go toE�U R 0 P E.. tile ••• Jarp t.I,,-8C!rew OD.-e) .._�la ._ .... of DeWRENCH LIRBPor $t5 to $82.50(II .... aDel bertla iDelaelecl)U 7 •• waDt to pa,. IDOre. .. k aboat De8J8.&J11'1'IO 'I'WIX-IICJUnY JrLYKD8....... � • .,....I_ •. .,.... ..... SKULL AND CRESCENTINITIATION FOR TONIGHTTwenty ment to Be Taken Into S0-phomore Honorary Society atWinderemere Hotel. THE �CAN TOBACCO CO.BISHOP'S SPECIALA Pen�il Curl M�ckinaw; ...�oDt.ID ...... el�IlDldoD. of lepl terID8.tGdlDlcall, eorreet aDel eoaebecl la .tmpl.IaD�"P.'l'WO BOLLA.. ..a COPWBandy Publishing Company(Not IDe.)... Be. Dearbera 8t.. Claleap.L. KABABBB OpticlaaBdabUahec11 ..• ." ... w. 3S IIadI80II ..014.0. ........�B1aDcllq. Skull and Crescent, the Sophomorehonorary society, initiates twentyFreshmen into the order tonight atthe banquet at the Windemere hotel.These men will constitute the activemembership of the society next year.The list of speakers include alumniand members of the society this pastyear. The men to be initiated are:Thomas ColemanLeonard NeighborJehn PerleeDana MorrisonJ. J. Oeary, Jr.William DickersonErnest ReichmanRollin Harger.Arthur GoodmanHarold Wright\V ayne WellmanCharles MolanderLayton NorthrupJune Van KeurenRandall SammisWarren LeonardWilliam LymanNelson Norgren.Earl Shilton.The faculty of the Il1inois StateNormal school has prohibited thegame of football on the ground tbatit detracts too much from the studyof the undergnduates. of extreme styleand grace• I SlRAW BATfor young menand the )lat oftile season$3.00A. Bishop & Co.Hew Ho. 34 So. State St., near Monroe.WOODLAWN TRUST 11 SAVINGS BANK1208 East Sixty-Third St.(Near Woodlawn Ayuae.)SOLICITS ACCOUNTS WITH UNIVERSITY STUDEHTa• ., lateral on Savinp ACCOUDt&MADIS.ON AVENUE LAUNDRYdOlI more bUliD... at \he UDlvenity Uwl any laUJul1'7WHY' BECAUSE IT IS THE BUT.'0Il M •• ison Avena.PATRONIZE MAROON ADVERTISERS�iiCAP'ANDGOWN OUT TOMORROW ._THE !)AILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. JUN£ ,. 1911AHUS£MEN'nILLINOISao .. ITAHL..A C:OIIEDY 01' DEPAltTlRNTITOO LD'KllAoom PEPPERLYRICI"! FRITZI SHEFFIn the new Comic OperaMLLE. ROSITA- By Victor Herbert.""HITNEYMERRY MARYA Comic Opera Hit,I, ,jr; ,� - 'II,:Ii'� I.,' I� 'I:[ :1t '1t il}. it' .,t i� :1,; jtj;�,',.I':i·1,I. COLONIALLINA ABARBANELLinMADAME SHERRYpRINCESSTHE HEART BREAKERSa n w comic opera hit byHought and Adams."'.��- --i- .-_-o LV 1\4 PICGeo. II. eo ....eE.T-RlCH-QUICKW ALUNGFORDI'NDlANAPOIAICINCINNATILOUISVILLEReaabed Quickly and Coaa..fortab17 Vsa.: .. m":I�IIIII·1Dearborn StatioD, '7tb It.and Enclewoo4 (UnI St.)Herbert Wiley. � Act.Pau. Dept.lIS So. Clark St. CbicapTel. IIartIsoD 1SOt... ,. i, •; .�t. ;.�. "i : If you arenot in linewith a dresssuit, get inlineT. C. SCHAFFNER']8 State Street, Room .,htronize Maroon Advertisen.fq • want ad i. the BatI7 II ......Advance Copies of 19n Annual WillAppear on the Campus in the Af·ternoon-c-Few Changes in GeuCtal_ JMakeup.After several delays due to a va­rietv of 'causes the first numbers ofthe· JC)I 1 Cap and Gown wilt probablyappear on the campus sometime to­morrow The final work on the pub'lication .is now being done by the1-1 ill Binding Co., who have promisedthe appearance of the books at thistime. The covers will be the sameas t hose of the Cap and Gowns forthe past two years, a plain maroonwith a darker back and gold lettering.There are a few more pages of reg­ulor printed matter than were in the11)10 issue and several more pagesof adver tising. The inserts have beennumbered so that it is impractible tocompare the number of pages withthat of former years. There arc six­teen colored pages, twelve of whichhave been used for the group picturesof the three lower classes. There isone colored illustration.Dedicated to Vincent.The picture of George Edgnr Vin­cent, to whom the Cap and Gown isdedicated, wilt be printed as a col­ored insert, The other colored pageis the title page. The other inserts«re the same as last year's with theaddition of that of the Nu Pi Sigmaand the Delta Sigma Phi fraternitycrests.\Vhile following the general plan ofthe Cap and Gowns for the past sev­eral years, the present editors have at­tempted to improve the quality of themany details. Chief among the fewchanges in the makeup is the shiftingof the group pictures to the left pageso that the names under the individu­als may be more easily read. Theproportion of printed matter to en­gravings is greater than that of lastyear.GREENWOOD GLEE CLUBIN CO�CERT TONIGHTTo Sing at Greenwood Hall-Inform­al Reception and Dance to Fol­low Concert.The Greenwood Glee club will givea concert tonight at 8:30 in the parlorof Greenwood hall. The club hashcen practicing for this concert sincethe beginning of the winter quart�r,under the direction of Mr. DanielProthcroe choirmaster for Dr. Gun-,I-aulus at the Central church, but an yyesterday was the date announced,Two hundred invitations have beensent to the faculty of the University,�nd an equal number of other friendsof the club.The club will be assisted in the con­cert by Miss Helen Protheroe, daugh­ter of the club's director, and by Mr.H. M. Thorpe, a prominent -localconcert singer. The concert will befollowed by an informal recePti�nand dance. The program which WIllend the social season of the hall fol·lows:T. The skylark King HallThe Greenwood Glee Club ..Z Solo SelectedMr. H. M. Thorpe.� With Verdure Clad .... ·· .. Haydn.,.Miss Helen Protheroe.. t. :1. The Little Dustman .................... John Rrahrns�. h. A Little Dutch Lullahy ..... .. .. ...... .. .. .. ... Patty StairThe Greenwood Glec C1uh.5. Solo Selected�rr. 11. M. Thorpe.6.· a The Snow Edward Elgar6. h; The Ilclls of Aberdovcy ....D. E. Evans... .Thc Greenwood Glee Club.i. a The Kight J s Still ..Daniel Prothcroei. h. Seren:1de GotlnodMis� Hden Protl,eroe.8. :t. Barcarolle H ofi'rn:tnn8. h The Wind Fairies ........•...•.••• Lucien G. ChaffinTh\! Greenwood G1ee Club. horn of Kalamaz·oo. who ran forColdwater last year showed betteriorm than ever in the mile and half­mile, in hoth of which he placed lastyear at Chicago, Nothing is knownof the men who may show up from adistance, but the assumption is thatthey were good or they would natcome so far to compete.The appearance of so many out­... ide stars makes the meet more un-certain than ever. No local schoolhas the bunch of sure point·winnerswhich makes a high point total prob-«hle, For a number of years, themeet has been won by around twenty-:hreepoint� It is likely that it will ��������������������������������t a ke less than that number to win: his sprin. Around fifteen points,will probably be enough to give theHam the banner.The entry lists will be closed to·(hy and announced tomorrow. Theyare being made out as the namescome in. The men will begin to ar- .. _� __ �������_� _rive tomorrow and should be on thecampus in large numbers by Friday.The tennis tournament will be... tarred tomorrow and will be run offhy Saturday morning. The entry listin this event is large this year andI here should be some excellent com­pct ition. The intercollegijits tourna· '---------------­mcnt will be held at the same time.COMMENCEMENT PROGRAMISSUED BY THE SENIORS,-Booklet Bound "in Green LeatherContains Record of VariousEvents of Convocation.The Seniors have issued and put onsale a program of the commencementexercises, which arc to be held nextweek. The program is in book form,bound in green leather, and has onthe cover an engraving of the HarperMemorial library, as it will lookwhen finished.The program itself contains thevarious CVClltS of convocation week,beginning with the Class Day exer­ciscs on June IZ, and ending with;I!umni day, June 17. The booklet;.; illust ratcd with engravings of Cobbhall, the Tower group, and Bartlett�ymnasium.Seniors Meet Tomorrow.Appel has called a meeting of theScni- 'r men for tomorrow morningat 10:30 in Cobb 6A. The purpose ofl he meeting is to ask the men tol':lrl icipate in the celebrations fornlumni day. One of the features of1 his day will be a grand pagaent heldI.n �l:trshal1. field, called "The De­il'II:'C of the C;' and the Senior menhave been asked to participate in this.This will require rehearsal and drill,and the meeting tomorrow is for thepurpose of getting the men to enter."J should like to get as many men:,3 possible to participate in the pa­�aellt.'· said Vallee Appel yesterday,"The success of the pageant depends:1 great deal on the support they wille ive and they, as the newest alumni-hould do their share to make thehomecoming as successful an affairas possible."INTERSCHOLASTIC MENSEND IN MANY NAMES(Continued from Palle 1.) THREE HUNDRED TEACHERS WA!{TBDWe nee.] three hundred teachers to fill the vaean­des now on our books. Grade and high school teach­ers, principal�, superintendants and college instruct­ors wanteu. Salaries from $700 to $'2,500 per year.If you have been well trained the great Southwestneeds you, and will pay you twenty-five per oent more .for your services than you will get in the older states.In addition it off ers 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 $95 per month.\Ve 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 Teacher's Personal Service Bureau,Tulsa. Oklahoma.� LmLE ART CORNER1528 Ubt ST.Arts il Crafts GoodsThe Place to Buy ,Your GiftaCOLD CREAMThe very best aad only10 and 20 Cata • Jar.K. S. McLennan13M Eat 63rd StreetN. W. Comer Monroe Ave.TAlLO. roa 'l"OVJfG ...r .Jr •• X •• '1lf ......w •• x ".,.._ ......T'VO-PIECESUITSfor Golf orouting, $25.00and up.'Ve-- carry acomplete stockof HOD1�Spnns, Flannelsand Outingcloths,T�L aa H. P. BH. Td aN B. P.Morningside college won the statechampionship of Iowa from elevent'HII('g-es in track. DB. BMOBY K. LOftSDENTlsrom<.'e. N. W. Cor. 83rcl 8t. aDelKlmbarll: Aft. Bait. It .CLASSIFIEDADVERTISEMmTS Cblcaao.�nnouncinc a Complete Chanceof ManacementF�����!l�!!e!ity.C�!" .5650 Ellis AvenueSolicit. your PatronceH orne Cooking, First-classService. Satisfact�uaRates-- Three linea for 25 cellta.Six words to the line.Ftve insertions for the price of four .No advertisement taken for leuthan 25 cent ..Ca.h mUlt accompany order.Large front rO()111 with closet. Suit­ahle for two. Heac;onahle. Use oftelephone :tnrl piano. 6(,13 KimbarkAve. sj 7..8 II•