Vol. IX. No. 157 UNIVERSITY OF CJI!CA'GO .. THURSDA Y. JUNE 8, 1911 Price 'Five Cent.CONFER 46S TITLES nJFSDAY.' ELECT CAP AMP GO� STAFF CAP AND GOWNS WILLBE DELiEVERD TODAY100 SCHOOLS TO MEETIN INTERSCIlOLASTIC University Will Give Titles to 465Students Tuesday ill HutchinsonCourt-Two Tickets to Be Givento Each Candidate.Maaher of HiP ScIaooIs Pauecl Mme­lJ Mark Last NiPt--MoreCome Toda,.Four hundred and sixty-five degreeswi!l be conferred at the Spring con­vocation next Tuesday. 317 in thecolleges. 13 in the divinity school, 27in the law school, 65 in the graduatesschools and 43 in the school of edu­cation. In the colleges there will be11.1 associate degrees and 203 bachel­or certificates given. In the divinityschool there are 9 masters, 3 bachel­ors of divinity and I doctor of phil­,,<;oph_)·. Nine L. L. B. degrees and18 J. D. degrees will be given in thelaw school The graduate degrees willhe divided between 47 masters and 18doctors of philosophy. In the schoolof education there will be 28 two yearcertificates and 15 bachelors in thecollege of education.Two TickC?ts to Candidates.The office of the President issueda statement yesterday concerning thetickets for Convocation exercises.There will be two tickets given toeach candidate for the bachelor's de­�ree. and none will be given to thecandidates for the title of associate •.I n case of rain the exercises will be:held in Mandel hall and tickets will'be required. but otherwise the exer­cises will be held in Hutchinson court,I n this event admission to the exer­cises will be had without tickets, asthere will be provision for 2,500 to3.000 seats. '.Small Seating Capacity.The reason for the small numberoi tickets given out is the small seat­ing capacity of Mandel hall. The hallseats only 1142, and as there will bealmost 500 candidates for degreesthere .are only 6.t2 seats left. Out ofthis small number the University trus­tees, members of the faculties, andfriends of the 'graduates have to beprovided for.400 INDIVIDUALS ARE ENTEREDEntry List Already Eclipses LastYear's Record-Will Begin toArrive Today.With an entry list of 91 schools and399 competitors, the annual inter­scholasric track meet Saturday prom­ises to be the biggest ever held inin the west. Last year's figures wererecord breakers and these have a­ready been suprpasses. The entry listlast year was 74 with 286 candidates.The number of schools will reach 100by this evening, it is thought.The men who will compete repre­sent the most promising material inthe middle west. Not only is therange of territory greater than hasever been covered before but the rec­ords of those who will compete aver­age of higher class. The entry listIor the field events is as follows:Discus.2 R: E. Mitten, Davenport, Iowa, 4L. D. Friestedt, Racine, Wis., 13, R.C. Maley, Rochelle, Ill., 28. W. Kir­by, South Bend, Tnd, 30, E. Vater,Whiting. Ind. 39. C. Janney, Eureka,Kan., 54, H:' Resterson, Michigan,City, Ind., sS, H. Heiss, Aurora. m.,63. M. L. Phillips, Carlinville, III., 79,L. K. Cleveland, Traverse City, �ich,8S. A. M. Kucks, Oshkosh, Wis., 100,E. Kent, Clinton, III., 106, F. L. Bel­lows, Kewatin academy, Mercer,Wis.,108 \V. L. Pearson Kewatin Acade-. my, Mercer, \Vis., 1:1, L. Solon, Chip­pewa Falls, Wis., IJ3, W. Scott, Ore­gon, Ill., 115. C. Spears, Kewanee,in., u8, R. Berry, Beardstown, Ill.,119, A. Nickerson, Champaign. 111.,121, D. E. Currier, West Side, Aurora,111., 122 E. Ward, West Side, Aurora.111., 132 ]. Bedell, Anamosa, III., 149,K. Dueress, Kokomo, Ind., 153, H. B.Harts. Mansfield, 1110, 19o. J. Callahan,Stockton, IlI., 196, H. Blacklock, Cen­tral High, Grand Rapids, Mich., 208,H. Lane, Thornton Tp, High, Har­vey, in, 264, w, L. Robbins, BI\)o�Tp. High, 307, L. Stanton, UniversityHigh, 378. C. Brueckner, Alpena,Mich., 282, R_ Smith. Hyde Park,Pole Vault.3. H. Friedholdt, Davenport. Iowa,.26. V. Rector,' Omaha, Neb., 39, C.Janney, Eureka, Kan., 41, E. G. Shra­der, Iowa City, la., 72, D. Moss, Deslloines. Ia., 112 F. Emerson, Oregon.Ill., 1.26, F. Lundgren,- West Side,Aurora, IU., 129 C. Coleman, WestSide. Aurora, 111., 141, F. Rubel, Lou­isville, Ky., 150, M. Hopkins, Koko­mo, Ind., IsS, E. Shobinger, Harvardsc hool, Chicago, 192. B. Lyon, Stock­ton. Ill., 193, E. Sunderland. Lexing­ton, Mo., 195 J. Wicks, Gary. Ind .•197, C. Loveland, Central High,Grand Rapids, Mich., 255. W. W. Met·calf. East High. Des Moines, Ia., 278,S. Ward. Benton. 111.,290, p. \Vagner,Hyde Park. 294. H. Taylor, HydePark. .101, R. Fifield. Hobart, , nd.,311, C. Boroff, University High. 312,'M. Hole. University Hih. 351, H.Taylur, Hammond, Ind., 353, R. W.Pearson, Havana, 111.. 354. H. \V.Winfield. Fond du Lack, Wis., 375.C. Harris. Alpena, Mich.Throwing the 12 pound Hammer�. R. E. Mitten. Davenport. Ia., 29,c. Janney. E\1r�ka. Kan.. 4Q. F.Worth, I� Grange. ilL, 38, H. Weiss.." llrora. ilL, 85. A. M. Mucks, Osh.Iwsh. Wis., 94. C. Souder, CentralHigh, Toledo, 0., loS. W. L. Pearson,(Co�tinued on pqe .1) JAPS TO HONOR CANDIDATESJapanese Club Dinner for Ti�e_ .• en: Tomorrow.The Japanese club will meet inzhe Cosmopolitan club house on to­morrow night at 8 for the purposeof having some special form of enter­tainment for the Japanese men whoare to take titles at the coming exer­cises, The' speaker of the eveningwill be M�. K. Toda on J.he subject."The Development of American Art."Heiji Hishinuma will take a masterof arts; Kazuyoshi wil take a masterof arts. Katsuji Kato will take a B.d •• and George Kasai Wl' take his as­sociate. Mr. Hishinuma will returnto Japan after Commencement viaEurope, and George Kasai will prob­ably attend Harvard university nextyear.COSMOPOLITAN CLUBTO HAVE DINNERON SATURDAYThe Cosmopolitan club wi1l have aninauguration dinner for the new offi·ccrs at the States restaurant, Satur­day evening at seven. The toastmast­er wi11 be A. Friedlander.The officer� of the club recentlyelt'cted are: P. C. Haeseler. president:D. I. Pope, vice·president.; GeorgeKasai. recording secretary;; C. H.Hamilton r�cording secretary; CarlEnglund: treasurer; E. V. Floyd.,editor of the Cosmopolitan, and G.S. Monk. business manager of theCosmopolitan. INJ)IAN� WINS p���GUt: JlY JlARD JUnINGCD;qo Loses at BJoo.iqto. h, Score,of 7 to 3--- T eaa RetarDsTodaj. . .TO.onOWPU�UE HERELast Contest of Conference SeasonWith Boilermakers-FreshmenLose to Lake Forest Men.Bloomington, Ind., June 7. Specialto The Daily Maroon.Indiana sprang a surpise on Chica­go today. defeating the team at Bloom­ington by the score of 7 to 3. TheVarsity had things its own way forthe first part of the game, but costlyerrors and an Indiana batting streakturned the game the other way. TheVarsity equalled the seven binglesgathered by the J ndiana team, butwas unable to bunch them for runs.Roberts held �o�ard, the Indianatwirler, all the way, but the Maroonsupport broke down several times,with disastrous results.The Varsity will play Purdue on'Marshall field tomorrow afternoon at3 o'clock. The game will be playedbecause of the postponement of the'game with Purdue on May 20, whichwas due to rain. The game. is thelast Conference game, only the Wa-:scda game a week from Saturday be-'ing left. Tickets for the game are. free, and may be obtained ilt tb,e .Rey­nolds club or Director Stagg's .�ffice. �The score of the Indiana game:Indiana R .H P A EGill. ss ..••.••.•...•••.. I 2 I I I'Cunningham, cf •• - - •.•• 2 I 3 0 0Berndt; zb .•...•••••.•• 0 0 3 0'Lewis, e •...........••... 2 1 4 0 0Hoy, 3b •..• o. _· ••.•.••• 0 1 4 4 0Howard, p •••••••.•••• 0 0 0 2 0Winters, rb ••••.••.••.. 2 I 10 1 IDriscoll, If _ .. 0 0 I 0 0.Darnuther, rf •••.•.••.. 0 I I 0 0Totals .••..••••••••. 7 7 27 10 2Chicago. RH PA ECatron. cf •. ":, .••.•••..• I 0 0 0 0Baird. c .•...•.. - .....•• 0 011 0 0Boyle, 3b •.•.•.••••.••• 0 a 0 0 0O. Roberts, 2b •...••• _0 0 I I ISauer, ss •.•••••••• ' ••• 2 I I I 2Kassulker, If ..•.••.•.•. I 1 2 0 0Teichgraeber, rf ........ 2 0 I 0 0Freeman, Ib •••••••••••• 0 I '1 I IG Roberts, p •••••• ' ' •• 1 '0 I 4 ITotals 7 3 24 '1 SIndiana . � o 0 3 0 2 I 0 0 -7Chicago •.. o ••••• 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-3Three base hits, Lewis. Homeruns, Lewis. Bases on balls, offRoberts, 2. Struck out, by Howard,�: hv Roberts, 10. Umpire, K�lIy.FRESHMEN LOSE TO L:AKEFOREST.Lake Forest Academy batted out avictory over the Freshmen yesterdayon Marshall field, the score being 10to 9. The visitors started the scoringin the second, when Edgerton and\\"ikh(lns drove ont two home runsto the same spot in deep center.Cleary. for the Freshmen pitched ef­fecth'ely from then on nntil the ninth,when a combination of hits, threepasses and Hite's home run scoredsix nIDs for the visitors. The Fresh­men scored thre� in the third and fourin the sixth by a combination of hitsand pa�ses. Sophomores Elect Editors and Busi­nesS Managers for Next Year's AD­nUal T0cJa7-PoUa in Cobb Openfrom 8:30 to 2 O'dock. 1911 Allllaal Publication to Be 0.Campa Earl, ThisAftel1lOOll.(CO.tiD •• o. P .. e t., MANAGING EDITORS.Emmet Beach.Donald Breed.Paul Karsten.Norman Paine.Martin D. Ste�ers. HAS SEVERAL NEW FEATURESClasses Section Made More Interest,in� by Group Pictures of ThreeClasses.BUSINESS MANAGERS.William Bickle.Howard Keefe. All of the copies of the Cap andGown will be ready lor delivery at 2o'clock today. They will be shippedtu Cobb hall and disposed of there.Books will be given only to thosewho have subscription blanks and toothers who pay full cash.Most of the books will be deliveredaccording to subscription, but themanagers expect that there will beenough to fill additional demands.Over seven hundred books have beenprinted. The engraving work on thepublication has been done by Jahnand Ollier of Chicago, the printinghy _Rogers and Owen of Dixon, Illin­ois.LITERARY EDITORS.Hiram Kennicott.Helen Gross.Mona Qui·yle.The staff of next year's Junior yearbook, "The, Cap and Gown" will beelected from the above named can­didates today. The polls in the Jun­ion dean's office, in Cobb, will be op­en from 8:30 until 2 o'clock. Stu­dents classified as Sophomores will beallowed to vote.Pains Is Nominated.One further change in the list ofcandidates was made yesterday, whenNorman Paine was nominated formanaging editor., Petitions were re­ceived up to yesterday. There was aquestion as to the eligibility of sev­eral candidates yesterday, but it wasdecided in their favor. Three of thenominees had n-ot taken enough workduring their 'last period of residence.The deans decided that the matterwas in the nature of a technicality, astheir college work had been satisfac­tory. oFr this reason they were de­clared eligible subject to the ratifica­tion of the Junior college council,which was secured at a special meet­ing held yesterday afternoon.Look for Big Vote.A big vote is expected in today'selection. The importance to the classof the publication of "The Cap andGown" is expected to result in a largeturnout of �he class. The staff to beeected will include two managing edi­tors, two business managers and a lit­erary editor. A board of associateeditors will be appointed by the staffnext fal Ito assist in getting the baakout. Bound as 1909-1910 Books.Twenty.five copies have been madeup in full leather binding at an ad­ditional price. These will be deliv­ered extra. The remainder of thehooks have been bound as the 1909and 1910 Cap and Gowns so that theywould follow out a uniform system.The custom in the past has been tochange the binding according to thewhim of 'the managers, .. .: .. -. -The Cap and Gown this year willcontain pictures of the Freshman,Sophomore, and Junior classes eachprinted on a double colored page af­ter manner of the Junior picture oflast year. The Senior strip of pic­tures are made up with designs ofthe University buildings instead ofconventionalized designs of no par­ticular application. The Junior class"istory, which has been received an­onomously, is an interesting recitalof the achievements of three years'career of that class and occupies'three rages. One page after the pic­tures of the Junior .and Sophomoreclass pict ures has been devoted tothe names of all who could he iden­tified in the groups.Inte�esting Stories by Alumni.The stories in the alumni sectionhave been -written by prominent al­umni and a. student of the Universi,ty, One of these stq,ries by CoeHayne is a welcome to the class ofH)q. another by Eugene Parsonstells of the literary life in the oldUniversity of Chicago, another byFrederick Nichols concerns the adop­tion of the University color and yell.X ed Earle has written an article on'the gifts of the classes. The alumnisection is preceded by a group ofthese gifts •The other sections of the book donot differ from those of former issuesexcept in details. Several new organi­zations have been given places in theorganization section. The Universitychoir has two pages in the music sec­t ion. The W. A. A. vaudeville andplay have been added as a feature int he dramatic section.FENCIBLES TAKE IN NEW MENTwenty Freshmen to Be Initiated In­to Society Tonight.Twenty new Fencible men wiU dinetonight at Rosalie Inn at the annualinitiation banquet of the Sophomoreorganization. Following .. the dinnera program of toasts will be given, asfollows:Welcome, New Fencibles ••••••••••••••••••••••••• Merl W. ReeseResponse for Freshmen .. Earl ShiltonPep Lawrence WhitingStick .....•••...•••. HiramKenniconIlrother Fencible •••••• Roger LongOn the Jump Walter H. SmithDreams Martin Stever'sA Review of Views .. . . . . . . . . . . • • • • • •• Benjamin Bi1J!.MEET ENTRIES CLOSE TODAYNo Names to Be ReceiVed for Inter_class Meet After 1 o'clock. Three hundred and twenty differentpreparatory schools have sent men toPrinceton in the last four years.Georgetown prohibits organizedcheering at basebal1 games this 5ea·�on. hut rooting at football games is:'ti11 allowed.Entries for the Interclass meetwhich will be held tomorrow at 9'() 'clock will he receh·ed until oneo'clock today by the class captainsand Chairman Ed. Hall. It is under­stood that a large number of contest­ants Will be on hand. Spring day at Cornell made over$$3,000."HE DAILY MAROON, THtJRSDAY.1t1N�.8, 19U� DAILY MA'ROOR� 0IIdal 8tadeDt Pab11eatlOD of TbeUIll1'en1t7 of CIlk:qoI'onDerl7. TIle UIll1'el81t7 of CIllcqo WeUl71'01lDc1e4S'M WMk17 •••••••••••• Octobel' 1. 1882�_ Dan, ••••••••••••• October 1. 1802Pub11alled Da1l7, ueep, Bwada1 .. MUD­.. ,. and bollda1.. durlos Ulree-quart.eraet &lie Uol1'eraiU ,ear.ICDtered .. Sec:ond-clwIa mall at &he Chl­.-co PCMltomce. ChlCAMo. IlllDola. MMrdl18. 1808. UDder Ad of Marcll a. 181a.TIlE STAFFJI'. A. .rFBFFK& ........ lQ Ed1&orB.. �. DALY • • • • • New. Edi&or.. F. CABPENTEK AtbleUe EdItorASSOCIATE EDITOBSw. J. Foule•• Y. Tal_II.. D. Ste,era II. L. KeonlcottII.. W. BeeseD. L. Breed.BKPOBTEBSIIan7 ComerMax KDe10wL Kapla.DW. LJ'DWlL L. l:Ia,reB. W. VlDlsskJ' c. !-'. Duobam.Ill. L. BauiaP. KearneJ':I. B. PerleeL. �tolUW. WelliwloWO.HE:N'S DEPABT.HE:NTMarjorie nw. BclltorltuUl ReUcker, .Auoc1ate Bclltor.BEPOBTEBSII.. Campbell Alwu Lichl!'"wreuce CaUlo lIury E. Tlt.z.elllIul'Kucr!te SwawlteSUB8C�ION BATES., Carr1er, ,2.00 per year; ,1.00 per Qr.-U JDal1. ,1.26 per Quurter; ,3.00 perJ'ear lD ad1'aDCLN ... coDtrlbuUons maJ' be lett at Kl·. Ua Ball or .I!'acoltJ' lslxchaoce. addreased.. Th. DallJ' Marooo.Little respect for precedent is un­fortunately rather characteristic ·.ofUniversity of Chi.The Convocation cago students andCeremonies no tradition hassuffered w 0 r s ethan the June Convocation exercises.Junior College Day, Senior Class Day,Convocation Sunday, the Convocationreception, the Convocation exercisesthemselves-all have been slighted inthe past by thoughtless students.With each of these days is associa­ted some pretty ceremonies=-ceremon­ies that have significance as well. Allthese exercises are intended for theentire student body and they cannotbe successful unless they have thesupport of all the students. It isevery undergraduate's duty-and itwill be his pleasure-to take part inthe events tomorrow and Monday,and to attend the Convocation exer­eises,DAILY BULLETIN.Senior Men meet today at 10:30in Cobb 6A. Important.Cap and Gown election today-at 8:30 to 2 o'clock in Cobb 2A7.Entries for Interclass meet mustbe in today before I o'clock.Le Cercle de Conversation Fran­caise meets today at 4 p. m. inLexington.Socialist club meets4 p. m. in Cobb 6A .•Mr. William Barnard.Pencibles annual initiationtonight at 6:30 p. m. atInn.Track Picture today at 4 o'clock. Sociology club meets tomorrow at 4p. m. in Cobb .16C. Election of of­ficers. Address by Professor Wood­head on "Some Problems of Munici'pal Sociology."Interscholastic Day. Saturday, June10, 1:30 P. m. Annual interscholasticnrack meet Marshall field, 6 p. m.Interscholastic banquet Hutchinsonhall, 8 p. m. Interscholastic enter­tainment and presentation of prizesto interscholastic winners. Mandel.Dance in Reynolds club after enter­tainment.Cosmopolitan club banquet Satur­day, June 10. Members see Haeslerat once at North 8.Senior Party postponed to June 14.JAPANESE COLOR EFFECTS:FOR INTERCLASS DANCEDancing to Start at 8:IS-ManyPalms and Bay Trees to BeUsed.Students at Oberlin tried the pri­mary system of electing officers, butit did not work because every onetoday at looted for himself.Address byANNOUNCEMENTS.Junior College Day tomorrow 9·11 a.m. Interclass athletics, Marshall field.12 Ivy exercises. 3 p. m. Class dayexercises of the College of Education.Scammons Gardens. Address byProfessor Tufts. Reception foJIow ..ing the exercises. 5'7 p. m. Recep-tion by the Women's houses, Wom_en'� Quadrangles. 6 p. m. Annualdinner of the Law school Alumni as­,ociatioD. The' decorations for the Interclassdance tomorrow evening will be inlavender and white according to thecencral Japanese scheme of color ef •fects. A canopy of lavender andwhite bunting will be suspended overthe floor, the ends of the streamersattaching 10 the four class booths.. These booths will also be in lavender;lnd white, and will be hung with Jap­anese parasols. Five dozen largepalms and one dozen bay trees willhe used in beautifying the musician'sstand, which will be entirely differentfrom the usual unsightly platformwhich has served in years past.Dancing will start promptly at 8:15,the grand march being Jed by Es­mond Long and Mis"s May Carey forthe Seniors, and Clark G. Sauer andMiss Clara Allen for the Juniors. Itit desirable that all the dancers beiresent on time, as the dancing muststop at I.NEWS OF THE COLLEGES.The state tennis tournament is nowin progress at Purdue, with five Indi­ana schools entered.Professor Bradley M. Thompsonreceived a loving cup for long sfervicein the law school at Michigan.The woman of the University ofMichigan held a swimming picnic at\Vhitemore lake.The Illinois year book appeared forsale last Wednesday.The University of Colorado haspurchased a new athletic field ofabout twelve acres.Minnesota is having a diptheria epi­demic.A joint concertis to be given by theHarvard and Cornell glee clubs.Twelve fraternities of Purdue Uni­vcraity have been meeting wcckly tolisten to a series of lectures on "Howto Live Spiritually, Physically, andMentally."-Northwestern has a class whosepurpose is to study the liquor ques­tion in all its phases.Y OQ can pay the price ofFOWNESGLOVESand Dot eel Fowaeeltyle,fit DOl' aenice." Yak �on �l �ne �n�s matchesl�����������������������������'����from Harvard this last week.Massachusetts Agricultural collegewon first place in the intercollegiateindoor shoot. There were nineteenteams entered.\y. D. Richardson will be th; cox,swain for the fourth time of the \Vis·consin crew at Poughkeepsie.\V. R. Vosburgh was elected cap­tain of the Illinois swimming team.He W:1S the main point winner of theIllinois team all through the season.J. D. Mackenzie of Phillips Exteracademy recently created a worldsrecord for a preparatory schoo] mileh y doing it in 4:26 2·5.Six hundred and fifty Chinese men.md women are now studying in thebrg-e�t universities of the UnitedStates. MALT MARROW"The Tonic that Strengthens."Malt Marro w is a great brain builder-it is 'recommended by physicians.AU Dr.ug"istl lell it.Produced by the manufacturers of"ALMA MATER"McA voy Malt Marrow Department,2340-8 South Park Ave.PhoneCalumet 5401.Authorities at Indiana are consid,ering the idea of giving students cred,it for gymnastic work. It may in­crease the amount of interest takenhy the students in the work.Earthanl has started a race to clearoff a debt of $50,000 in forty days.A mes is the only undefeated teamin Iuwn collegiate baseball.cause its wearerdoesnOt feel it.The BostonGarter keeps itsQrengthaildeels in wear":value. FullyguaranINew pairfreeifyoufindanm­perfeCtion.CcIttoa.�� lie.Kalled on ;;;;ipt or )like.CEORCE FROST CO •• "AKERS.JIoetoD. 'U.8.A. RACKETS RESTRUNGWHILE YOU WAITBY fXPERT WORKMENWe manufacture our own gut. andsupply you with the best at right pricesSPECIAL TOURNAMENT, which we guarantee tobe equal to the best furnished by others .•..... $2.75Other Grades down to $1.00Factory1544 E. 57th Street Main Office and SalesroomCHICAGO 1304 E. 57th StreetCHUNG HUA LO1320. East 57th Street(N ear Kimbark Ave.)CHOP SUEYSTEAKS AND CHOPSChop Suey Put Up to Take HomeOpen from 8 3. m. to 10 p. In. 474 £ 88"Q1 ST.We print The Daily MaroonSTUDENTS WANTEDTo try the twenty-five cent lunch and dinner -we are HrviDc IDaddition to our regular a 1a carte menu. The Men·. Commoaa.Telephone Hyde Park 937CHENEY ART STUDIOCLYDE E. CHENEY. Proprietor.Pictures and Framing. China and China JIiriDaDeveloping � PrlnUDeTWO STORES.11'1 E.63rd Street and 6220 Cottage Grove Ave.Athletics and "Fun" are ® tively executed by b •••the the primeval instincts on Pennants. Pillow ..A the student. These and Skins and Banners.many more designs typi- ' 'I� school. class and fra-cal of school life attrac- .ternity colon.CHICAGO PEMNANT COEmblems and Arm Banda1224 East Sizty- Third StreetNear Kimbark Avenue."'ANTED STUDENTSFor Vacation WorlfTo travel and present our publication among teacbel"lat-Summer Normals and Institut·ons. - Also permanent-Good income to the right man -must be ambitiou. andresourceful. State qualifications fully.F. E. COMPTON tl. COMPANYDept. 5, 215 So. Market se, Chicago.PATRONIZE MAROON ADVERTISBRS, .... -''''''' -- ( .. -- -.- ...... � ... -I Turldlh ud RUSDO, 75cPLAIN BATHS 25cI . Open Day and Nilbt161 Dearborn Street.Barber. Shop Saratoga HotelTBB CORN BXOllAlfG.NATIONAL BANKOPOBIOAGO.Oapital, $3,000,000Surplus, $5,000,000OFFICERS:F.mf'.' A. namlll. Pre.ld.Dt.CharI •• L. nnl�hID80n. VI�PfteChaand7 3. Blair. VI�Prnlcle.t.D. A. Moalton. Vlce-Pmldeat.B. C. Sammon •• \·I�Pl'ftllclf'nt.30h. C. Nff'lyo 8ff'retaf7.Frank W. Smltb. Ca.hler.3. Edward M ..... A .. I.tant Ca.hler.3ame. G. Wakeftf'ld, A.d. Ca.bler.The University of Wisconsin hasbanquet turned the proposed honor systemRosalie down by a vote of 15'7 to 1202.THEStudent's FloristA. McADAMS'S3rd St. and Kimbark Ave..110 •• II. P ...GLENROYThe New SummerAR�fJ��4t'«R.2 . :]5- � .Eatabliahed 1877L B. Prentl�e CI.En.ineers and Steam andContractor. Hot WaterforHeatineHot BJutandHcatinC an.lIechanical VentilatincVentflatioD ApparatusPower Plants and Power Pipinl24-26 SHERMAN STREETN ear Board of TradeCHICAGOProW!I� Ibe Juoaat firm 01 .this�. in � wadd..riL: � Ii __ � s.-aad Hat w .... that Hall.THESuUlh-Goodvear�hoe Reoairine CO.11M East 6SnI StreetOpposite POR OfficeThe only ColDp8D7 fa WOCKI­lawn operating the famoaa G0od­year machinery.WBY8'1'AY A'lSOMBlYo. Can Go IeEUROPE._ tIae Iarp twl"·lICre. ODI-da..It of u.·Flt.NCH LINBFor $t5 to $62.50(MMII aDd berth IDcla4ed)It 7."" .aat to pa7 more. uk about theOltil.&MTIO TWlM-SCaBW FLYKas...... �. 0IIee. 1_ X. Dear ..... 8t.6>atalbl ..... delnltloal of lepl tel1ll8,teeball'll1l7 eorftCt aael eoucbed la IIlDpl.laac;a,rc; DOLLAas ... conBandy Publishing Company(Not IDC.)P-4 ... �rbo ... 8t .. Cbleac ..L. MABASSB OpticiaDEltablilbec1 1888.• ." .0. W. SS ........014 Ko." IIadIIoa ..'l'ribauBaDcUq.Patro". lIaroo. AcI.ertiHn. ._THE .AILY MAROON, THURSbAY, JUN:! 8, I�U100 SCHOOLS TO MEETIN INTERSCHOLASTIC(Continued &om PqC �.)FATI-MA.�::t.. TURKlSH��1: ® BLEN D r;;lj� CIGARETTES1:� GEOLOGYS�� ';ii!i :?��]Ifor that wonderfully "dif- �;�:ferent t. taste.20 for 15 ceDIs. M­peusively pded aod youget 10 additional11m .umUCAN TOBACCO co.Indiana Quarries Co., 840 MARQUBTTB BLDG.CHICAGOOwners of the celebratedHoosier and P. M. & B.QuarriesUniversity Buildings erectedof Bedford Indiana Lime­stone from our QuarriesMADISON AVENUE LAUNDRYdOlI more buiD... a\ \he Univeni\y \ban aD1 laUDdrJWRY' BECAUSE IT IS THB BUT.'8.1 Matison Avena.PATRONIZE MAROON ADVERTISERS'cr IZI "ur 'u.8!edwel(J 'UOSJ;)>t;)!N'V '611 "Ill 'U.M.OlsPJe;)H 6A.JJ;)H • M'gil "S!A\ 'sue.!! 'e/a\;)dd!l(J 'uoloS . "I'111 "S!A\ 'J;);)Jo)W ',,<w;)pe;)v U!le/a\O))IE. Currier, West Side, Aurora, 111.,'22, E. Ward. West Side, Aurora, Ill.,132 F.· Bedell, Anamosa, la., 142, L.Simpson, Louisville, Ky., 133, R. J.Dorstewitz, Hinsdale, Ill., IS3, E. B.Hart, Mansfield, 111., 167. L. McNen­nenly, Lake Forest, 111., 191, J. Miller.Stockton. Ill., 196, H. Blackford, Cen­tral High, Grand Rapids, Mich., 214,M. Allen. Decatur, Ill., 226, A. Johns,Rockford, 111 .• 236, F. Larson, Evans­ton Academy, 261, K. S. Khedroo,Grand Prairie Seminary, 264, W. J.Roobins, Bloom Tp. High, 287. K. A.Dick,. Hyde Park, 336, R. Hill. LaneTechnical High, 378, C. Brueckner,Alpena, Mich.Running Broad Jump.3. H. Friedholdt, Davenport, la.,16, H. J. Phelps, Rochelle, m., 21, A.W. Fordyce, Gilman, 111., 26, V. Rec­tor, Omaha, Neb., 34, L. Smith, Whit­ing, Ind, 37, R Miller, Eureka, Kan.,41 E. G. Schrader, Iowa City, la.,,50. R. Davis, La Grange, Ill, 75, w.\Vhilter, Des Moines, la., 76, L. K.Cleveland, Traverse City, Mich, 828,R. Honnold, Paris, Ill., 84, R. W.Packer, Marshalltown, la., 98, H.Pond, Central High, Toeldo, 0., 97,N. Thurston, Central High, Toledo,0., 102, G. Allen, Clinton, 111., 107,J. W. Snyder, Kewating Academy,Mercer, Wis., 112 F. Emerson, Ore­gon� 111., 144, W. Sprink, Jackson·v ille, Tll., 150, M. Hopkins. Kokomo,l nd., 166, W. D. Bancker, Lake For·est, Ill., 181, E. Riedel,. Oak Park,111., 188, W. Malhoit, Maywood, rn.,192, B. Lyon. Stockton, 111., 193, E.Sunderland, Lexington, Mo., 196, H.Blacklock, Central High, Grand Rap;ids, Mich., J97, G. Loveland. CentralHigh Grand Rapids, Mich., 260, C. H.Koon, Grand Prairie Seminary, 2']7 T.Drowning, Benton, Ill .• 2']8, J. Ward,Denton, Ill., 285, R. Shepard, HydePark, 286, F. Whiting, Hyde Park,.:..'98. H. Foster, Hyde Park, 301, H.Fifield, Hobart, Ind., 30S, J. Loomis,l1niversity High, 310, G. Hale, Uni­versity High, 308, R. Mathews, Uni­vcrsity- High, 321, B. Patterson, Uni­versity High, 375, C. Harris. Alpena,TIl.,Running Broad Jump.6. W. L. Morris, Racine, Wis., 14.J. Carpenter. Rochelle, III., 25, R.\Vood. Omaha, Neb., 29, F. Martin,South Bend, Ind .• 37, R. Miller, Eu­reka. Kan., 43. R. Boyd, Langdon,N D., 48. C. Wilbur, La Grange, rn,50. R. Davis. La Grange, Ill., S6, A.C Krause, Michigan City, Ind., 74."- MsBain. Des Moines, la., 78, H.Osborn, Kalamazoo, Mich, 79. L. K.Cleveland, Traverse City, Mich., 97,N. Thurston, Central High, Toledo,0.. 99. Harry Balch. Greeley, Colo.,TOO. E. Kent. Clinton, III., 10'7, J. W.Snyder. Kewatin Academy, Mercer,\vi�, 109, A. Cook, Chippewa Falls,\vis., 110, R. Zieske. Chippewa FalJs,\Vis.. TT3, W. Scott. Oregon, 111 .. ,'23. F. Burke, West Side, Aurora. 111.,127, . F. Crane, West Side, Aurora,Tl1.. 137. A. Roth, Louisville, Ky.,T.tl. G. Young, Jacksonville, 111., 148,E. Applegate. Kokomo, Ind., IsS, E.Schohinger, Harvard School, Chicag,�o. 111., 161. P. E. Hite, Lake Forest,ll.• 1�2. E. I. Derrick, Pekin, 111., 189,R. \Vintecr, Maywood, 192, B. Lyon,Stockton. Ill., 193. E. Sunderland,Lexington. Mo.. 221. R. Graham,Evanston, 111.. 242,' E. Williams,Evanston Acadcmy, 270, C. Trow­hridge. Bloom. Tp. High, 2i7. T.'Browning, Benton, 111 .• 288, F. Vin­nedge, Hyde Park, 306, F. Ward. Uni·versity High. 307. L. Stantonfl Uni­"ersity High, 3'5, A. Bollman, Uni_versity High. 308, R. Mathews, Uni.versify High, 330, S. Hood, Racine,Wis., 33', M. Leiserwitz, Hersher,111.. 3.'�8, R. Presnell, Lane TechnicalHigh, Chicago, 343, F. 10hnson,Grand Prairie Seminary, 349, C. H.Coon, Grand Prairie Semi..."., 3SJ, R. W. Pearsan, Hanna, 111., 355 1.G. Bolley, Wheaton, Ill., 361 A. EvansLewis Institute, 379, J B. Comstock,Alpena. Mich.Putting the 12 Pound Shot.2, R. E. Mitten, Davenport, Ia., 4,.L. D. Friestedt, Racine, Wis., 31. J., Bartuska, \Vhiting, Ind., 39, C. Jan·nay, Eureka. Kan, 54. H. Kesterson,:Michigan City, Ind., 63, M. P. Phil­lips, Carlinville, Ill., 79, L. K. Cleve­land, Traverse City, Mich., 85. A. M.M ucks, Oshkosh, Wis., 88, F. Kueb­ier, Oshkosh, Wis., 100, .E. Kent,Clinton, JIl., 106 F. L. Bellows. Mer­cer, wu., 1 II, L. Solon, ChippewaFalls. Wis., lIS, W. Scott, Oregon,(JI., 115, C. Spears, Kewanee, Ill., 119,A. Nickerson, Champaign, IJI., 121,D. E. Currier West Side, Aurora, Ill.,122. E. Ward, West Side, A urora, Ill.,132, F. Bedell, Anamosa, Ill., 133, R.J. Dorstewitz, Hinsdale, 111., 142, 'L.Simpson, Lcusiville, Ky., 149, K.Deuress, Kokomo, Ind., 153. E. B.Hart, Mansfield, m., 186, E. Davis,:Maywood, IJl., 190, J. Callahan. Stock­ton. Ill, rr.6. H. Blackstock, Centra!High. Grand Rapids, Mich.,. 202, N.(iiryotas, Clyde High, Cicero, 111.,ri, H. Lane, Thornton Tp. Harvey,Ill., 236, Larson, Evanston Academy,:.:62 F· McQuen Grand Prairie Sem­ina�y, �5. W� E: Drompp, Bloom Tp.High, 26c), C. Schultz, Bloom TpHigh, 2']6, R. Pointdexter, Benton,m., 300, L. Stanton, University High,3�. R. George, Hyde Park.Toric (deep curve)Leases are theBest Lensesas we make thenLw.��·mab them beatbee.a_ we have the beatoptical machinery forgrincUng th.m; the h •• tfacWtie. for adjuatlDg andStUDg them; the es.perieDceand .Jdll that enable. u.to determllua juat how theyahoulc1 he made for YOU.N. Watry & Co., . OpticiansEstabllsbed 1888__ 101 Baad.lpb 8enetIr •• If •• A W ... d •• pla 8t.(Same Loc:atloa)T_ .... .... .,......---.=-��.a:=:�..':(,.... BaY. yoar old Iea8M pat bIID.�_ .. WJJB:QJf M '--nc inhabitaDS of the d� ofthe UDivenity of Chicaco �dover $4.200,000 per ,.ear.-IIr. Merchant: Are ,.OD cettiDc70Dr ahare of this UDOaatl.... OOD.... "OODILUllWOODeBAYWOOD....... OOD...a&KWGeD�OOD&'I'G.YOU WILL FIND WHATYOU ARE HUNTING FOR� ...COLLARS2 FOR 25 CENTSTHaT Aal IN caEEN .OXIIMad. by EARL " WILSON, ..... .., � Cell."THE DAILY MAROONhas a reaJinR circulation •01 Ol'er 6,000 men tmtl111£ .AILY MAROON, THURSn:� Y. JUNE 8. �9U_ILLINOIS.0 .. ITABL-IaA COMEDY OP' DEPAltTIDNTITOD LI1I'.MAGGIE PUP ••FRITZI SHEFFIn the .new Comic OperaMLLE. ROSITABy Victor Herbert.�HITNEYMERRY MARY. .r I'j A Comic Opera Hit;;.t- .COLONIALLINA ABARBANELLillMADAME SHERRYpRINCESSTHE HEART BREAKERSa n w comic opera hit byHought and Adams.�.,\,-o LYI\4PICCho. II. CoIIauCE.T .. R1CH-QUICICWAlLINCFORDINDIANAPOLIICIHCINKATILOUISVILLBRea... Quic:1d7 uuI Coal­fortabl7 yaaDearbom Statioa. '7th It.and Eqlewood (ani I�)Herbert Wiley, Oea. AcLPua. Dept.la So. Clark St. ChicqoTel BarrI80D ....If you arenot in linewith a dresssuit, get inlineT. C. SCHAFFNER78 State Street, Room 27htronize Maroon Adnrtiaen.S'I7 • waat ad i. th. Du'l7 � Birch, c .......•••..... 0 0 10 4 1Four Men Entered in Annual Bible J erould, rf 0 0 0 0 0Reading Contest for Milo P, -Jewett Prize. Totals ·· .. 10 9 Z7 II. 7BANQUET OF W. A. A. TONIGHTDouble Quartet from Women'. GleeClub Will Sing-IS Special Guestaand 15 Alumnae' Will Be PieS-,!ent.Final arrangements were completedlast night for the annual banquetwhich the W. A. A. will give in Lex..ington gymnasium tonight at 6:30.And now everything is in readinessfor the event but a few last table andwall decorations which decorationswall decorations to be completed bythe woman this afternoon.The banquet committees expectthat the seating capacity will be taxedto its fullest extent. Nearly all ofthe 12,5 scats had been disposed ofearly yesterday afternoon. Approx­imately fifteen alumnae will be pres­ent and fifteen special guests are alsobeing prepared for. The alumnae willbe seated in a body as will be alsovarious athletic teams .A double quartet from the Worn­en's Glee club will sing Cadman's"Chinese Flower Fete," between twoof the courses. The singers are,Marie Rogers and Ella Mulroney,first soprano, Dorothy Fox and Mar­guerite Swawite, second soprano.Emily Orcutt and Ruby Williams,first alto, Cora Hinkins and FrancisShambaugh, second alto. This after­noon at J: 15 a mass meeting will beheld in Lexington to practice the Chi,cago songs to be sung tonight. MissJane Graff has charge of the songs.':\fiss Irene Hast ings will serve astoastmistress.Following is the complete programof the banquet including the toasts!Greeting ..••...... President JudsonLexington and Concord •......•• •••.• o. ••• Director A. A. StaggIn Retrospect •. 0 • •• Mary CourtenayThing of That ....••....•..•..••.. o.Ass('ciate Professor Freder­ick Starr.Junlor-Senior-and then? •.••••••• ..... Professor John M. CoulterPresentation of Hockey Banner •.• •••.••••..•••• Margolret SullivanPresentation of Baseball Shield .•• .•.•••••••• ' • •• Marie OrtmayerPresentation of Basketball Cups .•. . . . . . • . . . .. • Gertrude Dudley"See the Conquering HeroComes" ..••. 0 ••••••• 0 •••• o.(Presentation of Pins by. Miss Dud­ley). GREENWOOD GLEE CLUBCONCERT IS SUCCESSI,IDIVINITY SCHOOL READINGCONTEST TOMORROW.NIGHTThe annual Divinity school Biblereading contest for the Milo P. Jewettprize of $50 will be held tomorrownight at 8 o'clock in Haskell assemblyroom. There are four contestants,John F. Catlin, Clarence \V. Kem­per, George E. Lockhart, and Guy C.Crippen.This is the second year that thecontest has been held. Selectionsfrom the Bible will be read at sight,and on assignment. The contest willhe open to the public.-CLASSIFIEDADVER'DSDIfNfS Club Plans to Give Another Concerton the Campus During WinterQuarter. an" GOIIIIIRat.s- Three line. for as ceata.lUi words to the line.Pin inlertion. for the price of four.No a4vertiaement take .. for 1 ...thaD 2S cent ..Cult lI1ust accompany .reler.Large front room with closet. Suit­able for two. Reasonable. Use oftelephone and piano. 6613 KimbarkAve. sj 7-8Lodge in Woods-for rent cottagenear Lakeside on Lake hluff, fur­nished for seven. grocery delivery,excelent bathing. $100 for season.]. E. Black, School of Education,U. of C. pj 8-9-10 The concert given by the Green'wood Glee club in Greenwood parlorlast night was a decided success. Theclub did excellent work and especiallywas the audience pleased with the se­lections by the assisting artists, Mr.H. M. Thorpe, a prominent local con­cert singer, and Miss Helen Proth-eroe, daughter of the club's director,Mr. Daniel Protheroe, who is ischoirmaster of the Central church.The club plans to give a concert inthe winter quarter somewhere on thecampus.Following is the program of lastnight's concert:I. The skylark King HallThe Greenwood Glee Club.2. Sulo 0...... SelectedMr. H. M. Thorpe.'J. With Verdure Clad HaydnMiss Helen Protheroe..,. o. The Little Dustman ....••••· . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . John Brahms-l. h. A Little Dutch Lullaby •........... ; . . .. .. . . ... Patty StairThe Greenwood Glee Club.5. Solo .............••....•. SelectedMr. H. M. Thorpe.6. a. The Snow Edward Elgar6. b. The Bells of Aberdovey ". 0• •••••••••• 0 ••••• 0 •• D. E. EvansThe Greenwood Glee Club.7- a. The Night Is Still ••... 000 .•· . . . . . . . . . . . .. Daniel Protheroe7- b. Serenade .............• �ounod�������������������������������_Miss Helen Protheroe,8. a. Barcarolle ....•....•. Hoffmann8. b. The Wind Fairies . o' ....••• ••• 0 ••••••••• 0 Lucien G. ChaffinThe Greenwood Glee Club. OutTodayCobb Hal'-2:00 P. M.58 Uusubscribed CopiesH rurrr·STRAW HATSThe Latest Shapes ;� Straws$1.50 and $3.00SILVER.MANlNDIANA WINS PARTINGGAME BY HARD HITTING(Cintinued from page 1.1125 East 8Srd StreetThe score:Lake Forest R H PA E .�------------------------ IWOODLAWN TRUST tl SAVINGS BANK1208 ·East Sixty-Third 51.(Near Woodlawn Avenue.)SOLICITS-ACCOUNTS WITH UNIVERSITY STUD...,.Pantel. cf, zb 1 0 0 4 1Caldwell, 55, c .•.•.••. I 1 3 1 1Kenney, p, 3b ...•....•. 2 1 0 2 2Hite, If, p ••....••....•• 1 3 0 0 1Edgerton, rb ..•.....•. I I 10 0 \0Gardner, zb, 55 •• •• ••• 0 I I 4 0 0Wilchons, 3b, 1£ •••••••• 2 2 0 0 ILyman, rf •... r ••••••• � 0 0 0 0 ,������������������������������-Benson, rf, cf .•• 0·· .... 1 0 0 0 0 • -J. Interest on Saving. AccoUDtI.PATRONIZE MAROON ADVERTISERSCOLD CREAMThe Yery belt and only10 aDd 10 Cent. • Jar.K. <5. Mc:Lennan133t Eat 83rd StreetN. W. Corner Monroe Ave.U of c. 19l.J. R H P AELilonat i, cf •.• · •••••••• 2 3 0 0 0Eherle, If" .............. I I 0 0 0";ann, c •• ' · •••••.•••••• 2 I 14 4 0�. Tb ............ T 3 9 0 0r.orgren,Harger. 3b ..•....•••••• 0 0 I 0 0Leonard, 2b ............ 0 0 2 3 1K ulvinski, 55 ••••.•••• ·.2 0 0 2 0Kearney, 1£ •••.•.•••••• 0 0 r 0 0Bohnen, 1£ •.•.•••...••• 0 0 0 0 0Cleary, p ............. : . I I 0 I 0 T'VO-PIECESUITSfor Golf or 'outing, $25.00and up. -'Ve carry acomplete stockof HomeSpuns, Flannels-and Outingcloths.� UTIU ART CORNERllZlUbt ST .Arts • Crafts GoodsThe Place to Buy Your GiftaTotals 0 ••••••• 9 9 Z7 10 JP. of. C. 19T4 0 T 3 0 0 4 I 0 G-9Lake Forest 0 2000 I 0 I 6--0- Two base hits, \Vilcons. Threeha .. e hit, Kenney. Home runs, Ed­certon. Wilchons, Bite. Sacrifice hitsEberle, Mann. Stlone bases, Libonati,:\1:ml1, Caldwell, Hite, Edgerton, Wilechons. Struck out,' by Cleary, T4;hy Kenny. TI.l: Bite, .l. Bases on :===============:hall .. , (Iff hit s, 2; off Kenny, 6; off(-icary, 3. Hit by pitcher, Kulvinski,Wild pitch. Kenny. Pas .. ed ballr::rch. �; Caldwell. Time 2:10. Um­pire. Wainwright. TeL a.g B. P. ... TeL 82M B. P.DB. BIIOBY JI. LOftSDJm'ft1'l' TAILOR PO. yonG ...'1' .X.wN •• '1X.r.. ......•• wN �-*- ......Ollce. N. W. Cor. ISrd 8t. anc!KhDbart Aft. Bait. 14. Cb lca co.�nnouncinl a Complete Changeof ManagementF��1��!l�!!J:itYC�!!"5660 EBi. AvenueSolidta �our PatrongeH orne Cooking. First·classService. Satisfactioa SLIDE 000.ECTIONALBOOKCASE.Yale i .. considcriug the exception of�t ndcnts with high s cholorshiprecord .. from examination .The college .. of medicine and home­(,p:lthy of Iowa have been consolidat­ed into one school by the recentaction oi the state board of control