eVol.' IX. No. IS8 atlp. aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FIHDAY. JUNE 9. 19II Price Five CentsNItt: RECITALS AND lCONCERTS NEXT �EAR Ino .... 0rUatra Will GiTe Six Coa­arb ia�MudeI Hall ill FalludWiater.BONel WILL SING IN RECITALKneisel Quartette Also on Program-Tickets Now on Sale forNext Year.Six Thomas orchestra concerts, asonz recital by Signor AlessandroBond, a concert by the Kneisel stringquartette, and one other recital bysome noted artist is the program of­fered by the Univer sity Orchestral as­sociation for next year's series ofconcerts in Mandel hall. The recitalswill begin early in November, and willrun through the winter and springQuarters. The artist for the remain­ing concert has not been selected yetbut he will probably be either a viol­inist or a pianist.The Thomas orchestra concertswill start on ,November 14. The datesof these will be: November 14 Dec'ember 5, January 9, and April�. Asin past years these concerts will begi ven by the entire orchestra, andwill consist of programs selectedfrom the ltest classical music.Bonci RecitalThe song recital by Signor Ales­sandro Bonci will take place in the_._.'�£i!!.t�L.��r.!,e_� •. T� �ex���. ��at�., �a�not yet been set. Signor Bone; isconsidered one of the greatest of con­cert tenors. He is a member of boththe Metropolttan and' the Manhattanopera companies, Signor Bond hastraveled extensively, and is famedhere and abroad for his rendition ofthe lyrical operas.The date for the appearance ofthe Kneisel quartette has not beendefinitely settled but their concertwiII come early in the fall term. Thisquartette is well .known in musicalcircles, and is considered one ofthe best string quartettes s:t0w ap­pearing in America. It has given rec­itals for twenty-six years, and hasappeared before, musical audiences allover the world. .Third Recital Being Arranged.The third artist concert is now be­ing arranged. The officers of the or­chestral association are trying to ar­range for a joint recital between anoted pianist and, a violin virtuoso.So far they have been able to geteither one for a concert but they arehaving trouble in getting a date suit­able to both of the artists. ,T he reosult will be announced at a later date.Applications for season and singletickets can be; made from now onwith Mr. W. A. Payne in Cobb SA.Those who had season tickets for theconcerts this year can get a seasonticket for the same seat for nextyear's recitals by purchasing theirtickets before June 20.According to Mr. Payne, all but.J3 seats in Mandel hall for this year'sconcerts \ftre sold as season tickets.He' anticipates a larger seat sale fort he coming recitals. and advises allwho expect to go to the concerts tog .. �t their tickets before leaving thisquarter.J.'encibles Hold Initiation.Fencib1.!t, the Sc')phomore oratori­cai society, initiated twenty Freshmeninto the order last night at the annualInitiation banquet at Rosalie h1fl.'1 hirty m ... were present. MEET TO OPEN BIG JUNIOR DAYMany Entries for Interclaaa MeetToday-Play Purdue in BAKball at3-Final Plans Made for HopTonight.Ira Nelson Davenport was yester­day chosen to head the Varsity trackteam for 1912 in the vote taken at thetime of the taking of the track pic­ture.Davenport is a member of the Jun­ior class and is considered by manyto be the best middle distance manin the country. In the Interscholasticin 1908 here he won the 100, 220, and+to in fast time and brought hisschool infO second place, In hisFreshman year he was captain of thetrack team besides playing on theFreshman football team.Star Man of Team.Last year a�d this year he has beenthe star man on the track team, hav­ing never lost a race in which he fullyintended to finish. His great perfor­mance was made last year when inthe Conference he took both thequarter and half in 48 3'5 seconds,and J :56 3-5 respectively" thus estab­lishing Conference records. In theConference this year he won both-vents again, making the same timein the half. . In the Pennsylvania re­lay in his Freshman year he madeup fifteen yards in the last relayagainst three of the best runners inthe meet and won out.two hundred and forty-seven students F" h . .. "C" fclassified at Sophomores: This is ev- I�e men ,:ot t e;hmaJor GS' oren a smaller vote- than--wa-Ptast: last' _ ���<:_, .yest�r..: �y. s. .. ---�� ....!!� .. - ��!"��. K uh, George Skinner. Frank Coyl�year, when ninety-five ballots were \V·lr T" bli d Lacast in the "Cap and Gown" staff I lam rm In, an wrenceWhiting_BlEED AND KARSTENEDIT CAP AND GOWNs.,"ores Elect Staff of Ned Year' IJ ... P.licatioa--F..,. Ruf • ......., Editor.BICKLE AND KEEFE MANAGERSUnanimously Elected As BusinessHeads-Kennicott Is Literary Ed­itor-1911 Annual Out Yesterday.MANAGING EDITORS.(Two Elected).Donald Breed .•... 70-Paul Karsten 47Martin Stevers •..... 3.tEmmet Beach .:... I�_BUSINESS MANAGERS(Two Elected):William Bickle •.... 82Howard Keefe ..... 82.LITERARY EDITORS.(One Elected).Hiram Kennicott 59Mona Quayle 16Helen Gross .••••. 7.Editors and business managers forthe 1912 ··Cap and Gown" were chos­en by the Sophomore class at an elec­tion held yesterday. The polls wereopen from 8:30 until 2 o'clock,Eighty-two voted out of a possibleelection.Men Elected.Breed, who wasDonald elected DAVENPORT IS 1912 CAPTAINStar Quarter and Half Miler to HeadNext Years Team-Kuh, Skinner,Coyle, Timblin, and Whiting Get"C's" for First Time. TENTJI ANNUAL PREPMEET HERE TOMORROWEaIrJ List Breaks All Recorda adAuarea Greatest Westernlatencholutic.102 SOIOOLS ENTERED IN MEETMore Than Four Hundred Men ,inCl;tssic Event on MarshallField.One hundred and two schools willcontest tomorrow on Marshall fieldin the tenth annual interscholastictrack meet for the championship ofthe west. The entry list comprises403 contestants, the largest numberthat has ever competed for honors inthe west;.Records ThreatenedWith ;�am representing ·the bestmaterial of the western states, sev­eral records are threatened. WestDes Moines high. winner of the Iowastate meet, and Shattuck, championsof Minnesota, are expected to cut instrongly on the chances of UniversityHigh, now ruling as favorite' choice'through the victory in the Cook-coun,ty meet. Wisconsin, Indiana, andMichigan. have athletes entered whomay upset all dope. It is figured that ...fifteen point's should win because ofthe appearance of so maRY outsidestars. ;-:Entry List.The entry list for the track events ..-� Q=���I:�- ,��;��:.t·-?��-�.�.,-.- �";.Race. ", .Racine, Wis., E. C. Brandt, W. LMorris C. Gilman. Central High, ,To­ledo, 0.. S. Monetta, E. Vail,' H •.Tracy, F. Obee, Eureka, .Kan., �.. Miller. L. E. Smith C. Janney� Ore-', . .gon, Ill., F. Emerson W, Scott" E .:Hastings. L, Grange. Ill .• ']. Fish,M. Calloway, D. Searle, West Side :Aurora. m, .E. Ward, F. Burke, D.Carr, n Lindgren. F Crane, H. Pear­sall, C. Coleman. Carlinville, "Jll., ·W. '\V. Mounts, N Fenton. M. M�yfield"1M. Phillips, V. Jackson. Des Moine� .I a., R. Lewis. A. Mellor, - R.McBain.Louisville, Ky., A. Roth. E.G'rabfeld'::�cr. E. Moore, R. Dunnersmill E. Ru­bel. Oshkosh, Wis., A. Mucks, J.Rasmussen, E. Simpson, F. Keubler,Lake Forest. 111., A. J. Carte-r, E. S.Stiles, R. E. Hite, S. Smith, E. D.Wallace.Second Heat.North Divisi�n High, WilwaukeeP. Koch. S. Swenger C. Felten. Uni:versity High School, J. Loomis,' F.Ward. L. Stanton, A. Bollman, J ..Agar, W. Carter. University School,Detroit, G.· Newman, G. Gregg, W.Candler. Lane Technical High, A.Henke, H. Hotchkin. F. Pollard, N_Blueitt, R. Presnell. Alpena, Mich.,C. Corbin, C. Harris, J. B. Comstock,Hyde Park, M. Smith, C. Kellogg, A.Scanlon.Two-Mile Run.A. Saylor. Milford. 111.. O. Ashby,Gibson City. III., G. Young, Jackson­ville, Ill .• E. H. Galloway, St. Cyril'sA Rcaderny, Chicago, E. L. Derrick,Pekin. TIl .. L. Zower, Evanston. Aca,(i(,IllY. Mitchell. Evanston Academy,T. Garritz. Relnit. w«, J. C. Plumb,Englewood High, L. Cade, HydePark. G. \V;eage, I..."\nc TechnicalHigh. J. G. Bolley, WheaflOn. 111 .. R.F;eirfield. Oak Park, Frye. Madison,Wis.440 Yard Run.G. Mt'ad, Reading. Mich .. H. M.Kohler. Rochelle. Ill., L. E. Smith,Eureka. "an.. C. L. Parson!>, IowaCity. la.. M. Galloway 1 ....."\ Grnnge,Til .• \Y. Teale. Michigan City. Ind.,(Cnminued 0. p •• e ,�),The Junior college day exerciseswill open today with the interclassmeet which will be held from 9 to1 I o'clock. Many entries have beenreceived for the meet which will behard fought. As men who have wonpoints for the Varsity and Freshmantrack squads are ineligible, a largeentry list of non-athletic men hasbeen received.Purdue Game.After the meet the Ivy exerciseswilJ be held in front of the Lawbuilding. Hiram Kennicott will de­liver the Ivy oration, and Effie Hew­itt will hand the spade to J. J.Cleary of the Freshman class.The Varsity will meet Purdue thisafternoon on Marshall field at 3o'clock, in the last game of the Con­ference schedule. The tickets to thegame are free. and may be obtainedat Director Stagg's office or at theReynolds club. The Waseda gamea week from tomorrow wiIi be thelast of the year.Captain Collings has played his lastgame for the Varsity, as he willtake his degree this year, His placew ifl be hard tb fi11,- his stellar work incenter field and with the bat beinggreat factors in winning Chicago vic­tories. Kassulker and Sunderland�ili' ais�' 'play' if;ef;�ia�t ··Confere'ncegames, today.The lineup wil be the same as usual,with Catron in center field and Teich­graeber in right. Either Hruda orGlenn Roberts will face Mor:row ofPurdue on the mound.The lineup:Chicago.Catron, rf,Baird, c.Doyle, Sb.O. Roberts, ab.Sauer, 55.Kassulker, If, Teichgraeber, rf.Freeman, lb.Hruda orG. Roberts p.From S to ., the women's halls inthe Quadrangle will hold their re­ception. The interscholastic dinnerwill be held at the same time in theCommons .. In the evening the inter­class 110P will take place, being sched­uled to begin at 8:15 and end at I a.Purdue.Blander, S5.Summy, d.Hier, lb.Sebald, c.Heekin, If.Montefor�, 3b.Kelly, rf.Miles.2b.Morrow. P.ill.Leaden of Prom.Esmond Long and Miss May Carey,Seniors: Clark Sauer a�d Miss Clara.Allen. Juniors; Kent Chandler and. Miss Margaret Mitchell, Sophomores,:In<1 Horace Scruby and Miss MaryRoe. Freshmen. will lead the grandmar�h tonight at the annual inter­class hop.No carriages. no flowers, is the or­der that has been issued and itssrrict observance is the wish of thecommittee. The decorations for theformal are to be elaborate and unique.Lavender and white will be the colorscheme. J n addition to the decora­t ions planned up to yesterday. therewill be on either side of the musi­cian's �t;tnd huge nets twined withflower�. The class booths will pro­"idc refreshments. These will he fur­r,ished hy the fraternities.The decoration committee witt·com­plete their labors today. They hanhct'n hard at work for several weekspreparing plans and much of the St1("cess of the occasion will be due 10their �fTOrt5. managing editor, was an associateeditor of The Daily Maroon this year.He is a member of Alpha Delta Phiand has been prominent in literary af­fairs on the campus. Paul Karsten,the other managing editor, is not inresidence this quarter because of poorhealth. He worked on The DailyMaroon and is member of Sigma Al­pha Epsilon. William Bickle. busi­ness manager, had experience withthe business end of a "prep" schoolannual; he is a member of Psi Upsil­on. Howard Keefe. the other busi­ness manager, is a member of AlphaDelta Phi. Hiram Kennicott, literaryeditor, was an associate editor ofThe Daily Maroon this year and is amember of Chi Psi.Election QuietThe election was quiet ;nd markedby no unusual features. There wasno campaigning or electioneering evi­dent, following last year's precedentwhen campaigning was tabooed. Thesize of the vote was a distinct dis­appointment to the officers of theclass who had hoped to see more in­terest shown in the election. Thepublication of the annual is the big·gest task undertaken by each classthat enters the Uni\·ersity.CORNELIA BEALL ISTENNIS CHAMPIONOF VARSITY WOMENCornelia Beall, who \Veclncsday wonthe finals in the women's tennis tour­nament from Jane Graff, 8·6. 6-",. wonthe champ;on!"hip of the women ofthe Unh·ersity yesterday by defeatingMiss Josephine Kern, last year·s win­ner. in a challenge game. Miss Beallwas consistently the better phlyer,winning. 6-4. 6-3.The sturlt'nt conncil of the l'nh·er_�ity of Texas has pro,·ided a hog ty­ing contf'st for the Sophomores and• Freshmen in place of hazing. SURE OF 1,soo.ALUMNI AT, HOMECOMUlG NEXT WEEK�nior Men Hold lI�ting to Arrangefor Their Part in BigPageant.Present indications, are that at leastfifteen hundred alumni will be on thecampus on Homecoming (lay, oneweek from tomorrow to renew oldacquaintances and to enjoy the fieldevents, baseball games, vaudeville,banquet and pageant.Since early spring the alumni com­mittee under L. Brent Vaughan hasbeen sending out cards and letters toail University alumni informingthem of the scheme and urging theirattendance. As a result. every mailhas brought in acceptances and mon­ey to finance the affair Men livingin every state in the Union are go­ing to be here for the first big al­umni celebration at the University.The main attraction of the day isthe final game of the Waseda series.On that day the little brown men willmake their final attempt to snatch a.victory from the crippled MaroonsAs the alumni have been too scat·tered to see the Japanese play this isexpected to prove a leading incentiveit: a big attendance.Seniors to Take PartThe Scni�r men met yeste·rday toarranae for the part of the programwhich is limited to the pageant.X ames of the men who will he abletf" he on hand and who know am·­thing of military drill were take·n.Squads will be organized and willpractice next week and arrange forpI act's in the parade.Council Meeting Today at 3.The Undergraduate council willhold its last meeting of the year this�fternoon at three o'clock. Ther('tiring members of the council areHazel Stillman, president; NathanielPfeffer, Reno Reeve and ValleeAppel.fim DAILY IIABOOB er.. Jessie Foster and Dorothy Fox.Four women are pledges of the so'ciety, They are Mary Roe. FrancesRoss, Miriam Baldwin" and MargaretMitchell.The society has been formed toserve the same purpose among thewomen that the Tiger's Head servesamong the men. The women planto give monthly meetings beginningwith the fall quarter and to operatewith the Tiger's Head in giving con'certs.� Oaldal 8tacJeat PabUcatloa of TlaeUlllvera1t7 of CIakqoI'OnDerS,Tlae Ull1venlt7 of CIllc:aao W .. kl71'0uc1e4� W .. k17 •••••••••••• October 1. 1882Tlae Dal11 •• , •••••••••• October 1. 180:£iit:11J,J1It �·r� l'ubl1abecl Dall7. exc:ep, 8WldQ .. Moa·"1. and hollda7.. durws tllree·quartenet tile Uolvenlt7 lear.GREEN AND GIFFORD BOTHSURVIVE IN TENNIS SERIESJCDtared .. �Qnd·cl&au mall at tile CIll·.. co PoatoOlce. Cll1caso. 1l11D0la. Marcia18, 1»U8, UDder Act of llILrcll a. 181a.'rUE 8'rA..F.I!'lIi. A. l.·.i"E.i'.i'.t:K •• AlaDaclDa Ec11lor.K. �. l)ALl: • •• • �e •• lWll&.wK._J:'. C� .. .t:NTEK AlhleUc Edltor Are Beaten in Doubles But Are inFinals for Conference Tennis-Gophers StrongGreen and Gifford of Chicago bothsucceeded in getting into the finals inthe singles of the intercollegiate ten'nis tournament. but were defeated inthe first round in the doubles byAdams and Armstrong of Minnesota.These men are also in the finals insingles and will battle with Green andGifford in the semi-finals today. Theelope is in favor of the Minnesotamen as they defeated the Chicago;men earlier in the season and sincet hen have been playing practicematches with some of the best teamsin the east.Tn the first round in the singlesGreen was pitted against Scoville ofWisconsin, who took the first set by�-6" After this Green played ringsaround his opponent and won each oft he next two sets by 6-2. Gifford hadno trouble in defeating Felton ofT owa by 6-1 and 6-2 .ASSOCIATE lWl'rO.B8W. J. Foule•• �. TQlo2M. D. Steven ll. 1... Kennlc:oUM. W. ReeIeD. L. BreedBEPOBTEB8Barrl ComerMax Enelow.. KaplaDW. L7Dl&A.. 1... SQreB. W. Vln1a8ky c. �'. Duuhamm. L. BarriaP. Keunel:I. B. I»erleei; �lolaW. WellmanWO�'8 DEPAB'rJlEN'rllarJor18 HW, Bd1torltuth ReUc.ker. Auoc:1ate li:dltor.BErOB'rEB8M. Campbell Alwa L1ch�l'18reuce CaU1D llatr,r .Ill 'rUaell1alu�uer1te S .. wlteSlJB8ClUP'rIOM B&'r.B8• 1 Carrier. '2..50 per year i ,1.00 per qr.-t7 ..u, ,1.26 per qWlrteri fa.OO perlear lD advance.PLAY MATCHES IN PREPTENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPSNew. contdbuUoD. IDal be left at JIll.l1a Ball or Facnl� Kxcbance. addreued.. Til. Dal11 Maroon. Many Eliminated in First Days Playin Interscholastic-Play Today-Finals Tomorrow.The Daily Maroon congktulatesthe editors of the Cap and Gown on'a splendid issue of theThe Cap U n i v e r sit y annual.and Gown Working against greathandicaps, the editors' ofthe Cap and Gown have succeedednot' only in maintaining the standardset by previous books, but in con­tinuing the steady advance thatstandard has made. Knowing the trib­ulations of a college publication as itdoes, The Daily Maroon rejoices withthe editors and business managers ofthe Cap and Gown in their success. All hut three matches in doublesin the interscholastic tennis tourna­ment and all but two in the first andsecond rounds in the singles wereplayed off yesterday afternoon. Thetournament will be resumed thismorning. and will be finished tomor­row morning.There were few forfeits in thesingles, but there were four in thedoubles. The men played goodgames and all of. the matches werehard fought and close, The majorityof the games were decided in twosets. only a few requirin-g the extraset.GIFT GIVEN DR. RA YCROFT.Honor Resigning Head at Amiual:Banquet Last Night. FOWNESDr. Raycroft was presented with alarge framed picture of the Universitycampus, the view being taken a fewyears ago from a baloon, last nightat t he minor "C' banquet.Speeches were given by the retir­ing captains and by the coaches. PaulDavis presented the picture.The captains of the different teamsfor next year were elected as follows:Swimming-Thomas Scofield.Gymnastic-Harold Kay ton.Polo-Kent Chandler.Fencing=-C. J. Olson.Wrestling-Horace Whiteside. GLOVESSTRAW HATSThe latest. most exclusiveand most up-to-date mod·cIs only can be procuredhere.HARPSICHORD SOCIETYINITIATES TWELVE WOMENWomen's Honorary Musical SocietyPerfect Organization With Seven�teen Members and Four Pledges. PANAMASBenj. L. AIlS �T tO�3S Madison StreetTribune BIde.-The "Harpsichord" society, whichhas been founded to promote th� in't<'rests of music among the women ofthe University, held its initiation lastni�ht The fottowing women wereinitiated. Cora Hinkins, Marie Rog­ers. Dorothea Wat�on. Leone Hem­ingway, Ruth Whitfield, DellaPatter­son. Carrie Nicholson, Wilhelmina-Priddy, Hc!':_D Brooks, Mildred Thay- �oDiz. MarooD Adnrtiaen. THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JU�E 9. 191112 KidMcCoy•Lectures on Healthand Physical Scienceas a c h i ev e d bybreathing exercisesrather than bodilyOn theexercises.fourth floor daily at11 a. m. and 3 p. m.Come and learn howto keep youngADMISSION FREE.KidMcCoy·Turldlh ud Russia, 75cPLAIN BATHS 25cOpen DQ and Micht161 Dearborn Street.Barber Shop Saratoca Hotel SELL YOUR"Seeon" Han" Books-AT-Woodworth's Book Shop57TH STREET AND KIMBAB.K AVE.WE BUY ALL KINDS OF BOOKS;TEXT & MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS.I474 E .....We print The Daily Maroon CHI .....Developing. Printing Tel 5963 CentraL Cameraa and ·Kodaband Enlar&ing Rented and Ezw.DledCENTRAL CAMERA CO.Oameral, Kodaka andPhotographic Supplies.Albert Flesch. President. 124: So. Wabash Ave.. CbicacoFATIMA·®Tl!��H�CIGARE.TTES,«;MININGA good fJrospecl is soondiscovered to he a rich./indif you start SIIl()king F a­timas. When assayed theyreveal only rare tobaccosblended to produce a dis­-tinctly " different •• taste.Come fellows,getnchquick,dig \..� some silver andbuy gold, f9t Fatimas arenug� of . intrinsic value..'And their goodness is sur-Will. mel. � ojFGlilRG goa �I cr f)Cn­JJGnI coupon, 25 cf­"cla �curc 'I AtmJ­.ome Ie II cc;llegcf'eIlnotll (12z32)-­..-uon 0/ 100. pnsmg.· They cost � 15 ceotsfor 20, which gifts JOU 10..l_l�. alaOOltl��:l •mE AME1UCAli TOBACCO co.The Orlll ... 1 T7Pewriter Eschu,.WHAT IT MEANS., Am.ricaa Fa�tof7 Rebuilt" at ..... cIa. 01 .,......ten_ ....DO oth.r COIIcel1l eloe. or caD nbail. u .. ".It .. M �"""" ....uH4 ,. 4Iatlaplab our mach ... (taD tile If'a' ...... .,... ......wlalcla ar. • •• nd under tb. DUll. ··a • .,.ut."It meau dlat if you buy aD "'Amedcaa R.b.a, Tn;waltW- of .,mak .. � win let a FACTORY r.built madllaa. relndlt wItII ...part.; Dot oa. that baa ben limpl, repaired ....... _ Ia ......"al7 HOP. bat ODe equal to aew i. mecbaal� �.w. ...rute. ev.1'J machi.. w. Hll for oa. ,.ar, ............a .. t.. tit. dtl ••TlIB 000 UOBABG.H.A.'lIOlfAL BARKOFOBIDAOO.Oapi\a1, $3,000,000Surplus, $5,000,000OFFICERS:ErJlnt A. Oaml1l. Prnld_"Cbarl .. L. O.tdal ..... l"Ice- ....Cha •• c.,. J. Blair. Vlee-P ... ld .. "D. A. lIo.lto., Vlee-Preeld .. "B. C. Sammo... Vlce-Prnld •• t.Job. C. N�I,.. �fttar7.FrJI.k W. Smltb, C .. bler.J. Edward ...... A •• I.tant C .. bl ....J ...... O. Wakeaeld. A •• t. C .. bl.r.Small ada. in THE DAILY American WrItIng Ma,j,,,e Co..... "� ... -- ............... , °v�1 S. Dearborn Street. Chicago Telep'o.. IIanboa ...._.'.4 .iF'" "1"",,, "ft ., MAROON bone larce remma.To 0 .. toclu.Jl(WooDFftlWOODBASSWOOD.O:aAYWOODWEBMWOODTEAKWOODJIIAPLK1rOODETo.�'N.COLLARS2 FOR 25 CENTSTHEY AilE IN GIlEEN BOXESMade by EARL & WILSON._. (I F_.tor � Collar.L. D. Prentiee CO.forApparatps THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JUNE 9. 1911TENTH ANNUAL PREPMEET H£RE TOMORROW(Continued from Page I.)• Tech. H. S. Chicago, J. S. MartinGd. Prairie: Sem, Grand Prairie Wis:,E. Crumpacker, Hammond, Ind., C.Newman, Detroit, U. Sch. Detroit,Mich., G. Gregg, Detroit, U. Sch. De'troit, Mich.. C. Corbin, AAtpenaMich., C. Harris, Alpena, Mich., H�Kritzer. Hyde Park H S. ChicagoSmith, Bay City, Mi�h., ·Carman, Ba;City, Mich.120 Yard HurdlesG. Mead, Reading, Micil., R. E.Whitten. Davenport Ia., Jf. J. Phelps,Rochelle. TlI., 'V. Kirby, South Bend.Indiana. C. Janney. Eureka, Kan., J .Fish. La Grange tn., A. C. KrauseMichigan City. Ind. 'R. W Packer'Marshalltown. la .• E. Simpson, Osh�kosh, \Vis., H. Batch, <?reeley, Col.,F. Emerson, Oregon. Itt., Schobinger,Harvard School, Chicago. S. M. Ly­man, Lake Forest. 11.. R. Albright,U. Div. H. S. Mil�aukee K Shaw­Yin. l". Div. H. S. Mil�auk·ee. Ed.Riedel, Oak Park, Ill. W. Martin,Lexington, Mo., Larson, EvanstonAcad, Evanston, 11., E. Krautheim,Muskegon, Mich .• A. Dreyfus, HydePark, H. S. Chicago, H. Fifield, Ho­bart, Ind., C. Krausse, Hobart, Ind.,F. Ward. Univ H. S. Chicago, L.Stanton, Univ. H. S. Chicago, M.Leisenwitz, Herscher, IlL, F. Stub­bert, Gd. Prairie Sern, Grand Prairie,Wis., E. Crumpacker; Hammond, Ind.C. Harris, Alpena Mich., L. Curley,Hyde Park H. S. Chicago.100 Yard Dash.E. C. Brandt, Racine, Wis. L_ Ti­tue, Rochelle II., R Wood' Omaha. . , 'X eb., R. Miller, Eureka, Kan. R.'Tinkham, Galesburg, Ill., R. Boyd,Langdon, N. D., C. Wilbur, LaGrange, HI.. D. Searles 'La Grange,Ill., R. Cash bough. Michigan City,Ind., G. Foster Aurora Ill., P Mat­ter� Aurora, 11:' L. MI' Enos, Carlin­ville, Ill., 'A_ Ruegg, Carlinville, m.,A. Mellor, Des Moines. Ia., R Mc­Bain, Des Moines, Ia., C. McCornell,Gibson City. Ill., H_ R.. Hobbs. T!'av­erse City, Mich., A. St. John. Paris,Ill., J. Rasmussen, Oshkosh, Wis.,S. Monetta, Stet. H. S. Toledo. 0 .•E. Vaii, Central H. S. Toledo, 0.,H. Tracey, Central H. S. Toledo, 0.,J. Pearl, Clinton, ilL, J. W. Snyder.Keewatin Acad., Mercer, Wisconsin,\V. Scott; Oregon, Ill., R. G. So­lum, Tuley H. S. Chicago. Ill., F.B�rke, W. Aurora, H. S. Aurora, Ill.,G .. Hales. Hinsdale. 111., A. Roth,Louisville, Ky., E. Grabfelder. Louis­ville, G. Young, Jacksonville, Ill., E.Applegate, Kokomo Ind., E. Chancel­lor, Kokomo. Ind., H D. AlbertMansfield. 111., A. J. Carter, Lak�Fore5.t, Acad. Lake Forest. ID., E. S.Stiles, Lake Forest Acad. Lake For­est. Ill .• P. Kcch, U_ DiY. H. S. Mil­waukee. S. Schwenger, U. Div. H. S.Milwaukee, J. Miller. Stockton Ill.,B. Lyon, Stockton, Ill., F. Sachs,Muskegon. Mich., ,F. Sachs, Muskeg­on. Mich., L. Grimes. Mo_mence, Ill .•p. Warme, Bloom Tp. H. S. ChicagoHeights, '111., W. W. Hart BentonIll., S. Fitzgerald, Bento�, Ill. RAikin. Benton. 111, E. Kellogfig, HydePark H. S. Cl1icago, E Edmunds,Hyde Park. H. S. Chicago R. Hamil­ton. Hyde Park. H. S. Chicago, A.Scanlon, Hyde Parle. H. S. Chicago,L. Sternberg, Hyde Parle. H. S. Chi·cago, p. Brueback Hobart, Ind., J.Loomis, U. H. S .. Chicago, F. Ward.U. H. S... Chicago, A .. Henke, LaneTech. H. S. Chicago, H. Hotchkiss,Lane Tech. H. S. Chicago, R. Pres­nell, Lane Tech. H. S. Chicago, F.Weishaar. Gd. Prairie Sem., GrandPrairie, Wis., M .E. Hixon, Gd.Prairie Sem., Grand Prairie. Wis.,L. Unciker,. Gd. Prairie Sem., GrandPrairie, Wis .• F. Carrow, Gd. PrairieScm .. Grand Prairie, 'Vis., F. Setters,Gd. Prairie Sem., Gr:tnd Prairic 'Vis.,G. �ewman. Detroit t;n Sch. Detroit,G. Gregg, Detroit Vn. Sch, Detroit,J. B. Comstock, Alpena. H. S. Alpena,Mich. C. Corbin, Alpena, H. S. AI,pena, Mich.One- Mile RunB. F. Braiden, Rochett;, Ill., O. J.Bushey, Gilman, 111., A. Saylor, Mil­ford, 11., W. H. Dodge, South Bendlnd., F. Girard, Whiting Ind L. iSm�thJ Eureka, Kan., R. S�ith, La Grange, Ill., E. Coonrod, MichingauJ'.City, Ind .• L. Watson. Des Moines,la., H. Osborn, Kalamazoo, Mich., L.E. Cleveland, Traverse City Aljch, P.Schon feldt, Central H. S. Toledo, 0.,C. Souder, Central H. S8 Toledo, 0 .•I:'. Kern" Clinton, m., L. WinslOW,W. Aurora. H. S. Aurora, Ill .• C. E.Ruchty, Hinsdale. Ill., E. Moore,Louisville, Ky., G. Young, Jackson­ville. ru, E M. Hickman, Princeton,Ill. E. H. Gallwey, St. Cyr il's Acad.Chi'cago, F. C. Htuchinson. Lake For­est Acad. Lake Forest, Ill., B. Len-.chtenberger, U. Div, H. S. Milwau·kee, R. Fairfield, Oak Park, 111., E.L. Derrick.Pekin H. S. Pekin, Ill ..G. O. Smith, Maywood, IlL, E.Branch. Clyde H. S. Cicero: ru.. R.R Maplesden, Thornton Tp. H. Sliarvey, Ill .• E. Robbins, Thornu:nTp. H. S. Harvey, m., C. Thompson,Thornton Tp. H. S. Harvey, m, D.Wildeman. Thorton Tp H S. Harvey.III .• W. Noonan, Decatur, H. S. De­catur. Ill., H. Miller, Muskegon H. S.Muskegon, )lich., T. Carritz, Beloit.\Vis .. A. Vinnedge. Hyde Park H. S.Chicago, H. Tabbert, Hyde Park, H.S Chicago, H. Saviers, Univ. H. S.Chicago. G. Waage, Lane Tech. H.S. Chicago, B. Gavit, Hammond, Ind.,\V. Painter, Lewis Inst., Chicago, 111.,T. Tre1fal Alpena. Mich220 Yard Dash.G. Mead, Reading, Mich, E. C.Brandt, Racine, Wis., A. Kraft, Gil­malt, Ill, R. Wood, Omaha, Neb., F.Greenwald, Whiting, Ind., R. Miller.Eureka, Kan., C. L. Parsons, IowaCity. Ia .• R. Tinkham, Galesburg, Ill .•R. Boyd, Langdon, N. D., J. Fish,La Grange. IiI.. L. M. Enos, Carlin­ville. Ill., C. McCornelJ, Gibson City,Ill.. H. R. Hobbs. Traverse 'City,Mich., E. Simpson, Oshkosh, Wis.,r. Kuebler, Oshkosh. Wis., S. Mon­etta. Central H. S.· Toledo, 0.. E.Vail. Central H. S. Toledo, 0 .• H.Tracy. Central H. S_ Toledo, 0., F.Burke, W_ Aurora, H. S. Aurora, 111.,G. W. Hales, Hinsdale, Ill., A. Roth,Lousiville Ky. R. Dumesnil, Louis.­ville, Ky.: R. Rubel, LouisvilJe, Ky.,G. Young. JacksonviUs, Ill .• E. Gor­man. Princeton, Ill., L. Barkman,Princeton, Ill., E. Applegate, Koko_mo Ind., E. Chancellor, Kokomo,Ind .• W. J. Grace, St. Cyril's Acad.Chicago, P. E. Hite, Lake Forest,Acad. Lake Forest, Ill., E. S. Stiles,Lake F�rest Acad. Lake Forest, Ill.,A. J. Carter, Lake Forest Acad. LakeForest lll., P. Kosh, U. Div. H. S.Milwaukee. Wis., S. Schwenger, U.·Div_ H. S. Milwaukee, Wis., Francis,Jacks, Muskegon, Mich .• Fred. Jacks, Muskegon. Mich., W. Allen Mo­mence. Ill, L. L. Heuey Gd PrairieS ' .�111. Grand Prairie. Wisconsin E. C.DIxon, ca. Prairie Sem., Grand Prai·ric, wu, C. H. Koon, ca Prairie,Sern., Grand Prairie, Wis., 1. E.Marsh. Gd. Prairie Sem., Grand Prai;rie, Wis .. 'V. W. Hart, Benton. Ill.S. Fitzgerald. Benton, Ill., R. Aikin'Benton. 111., C. Kellogg. Hyde ParkH. S. Chicago. P. Brueback. Hobart,Ind .. F. Ward, Univ H. S. Chicagow. C�rter, Univ. H. S. Chicago, A:Hl'nke, Lane Tech. H. S. ChicagoH. Hotchkiss, Lane Tech. H. S. Chi:cago, E. Blueitt, Lane Tech. H. S.Chicago. F. S. Carrow, Gd. PrairieSern. Grand Prairie, Wi� .. E. H. Day­ton Gd. Prairie Sem., Grand PrairieWi� .. G. Newman. Detroit, Univ Sch:Detroit. Mich. 'V. Hollinger Gd .I> •• S G ',rame . ern., rand Prairie, Wis., J.Comstock, Alpena, Mich, C. Harr-is,Alpena, Mich., C. Corbin AlpenaMich. "(G"LINER"·54 DELTA TAU'S WIN FINALSIN FRATERNITY SERIESDefeat Kappa Sig's for Banner byScore of 12-8 on Marshci11 FieldYesterday.Delta Tau Delta defeated Kappa.Sigma in_ the inter fraternity baseballfinals yesterday 12 to 8. The gamewas played on Marshall field and wasmuch below the standard of workdone by either team. Kappa Sigmamade 7 errors and the Delts made 9Young of the Kappa Sig team allowedonly 2 hits. while the Kappa Sigsmade 5 off of Rothermel.Delta Tau had the game cinched'tight until the last few innings\\ hen Kappa Sig scored 8 runs. Thelast 3 innings were errorless on thepart of the Delts and . the KappaSigs made no more runs. Very goodplays were made. but Forbes waseasily the star of the game. Ht! wentin during the 8th inning. and got adean hit besides doing some veryfine fielding.The Delts were close contenderswith B�ta for the banner last year.�nd they had seyeral of last year'smen to help out this season whilethe Beta team was somewhat weak­ened by the loss of several stars.Han·:trd has lately been the reci­pient of an anonymous gift of $25000which will be used in the construc;ionof a fireproof library.G. Wright. Batavia. Ill., L. K. Cleve'. �and;, Traverse City, Mich., H. R.Hobbs, Traverse City, Mich., R.Brooks. Paris, Ill., F. Kuebler, Osh­kosh, \'Vis .. F. Obee Central Hr S':;,' Toledo, 0 .• W. Brown, Central H. S:YOU WILL FIND WHAT Toledo, 0:, H. Morris, Clinton, 111.YOU ARE HUNTING FOR C. Cheese, Colorado Springs, Col.:G. Cook, Chippewa Falls, Wis., E.Hastings. Oregon. Ill., R. G. Solum,Tuley, H. S. Chicago, 111 •• P. Windle,Tuley H. S. Chicago, Ill .. J. Sargent,.Champaign, m., D Lindgren, W.Aurora H. S. Aurora, Ill., A. Roth,Louisville, Ky .. E. Grabfelder, Louis­ville, Ky., E. Morre, Louisville, Ky."G. Young. J acksonville III. L Bark­man, Princeton, nr, ,E. Ap�legate,Kokomo, Ind., W. J. Grace, St. Cy­ril's Acad .• Chicago, 111., E. H. Gall­wey, St. Cyril's Acad., Chicago, Ill.,J. Mc Loone, St. Cyril's Acad, Chica­g-o.� III., A. R Jones, Lake ForestIII. L. Me Meneney, Lake Forest, Ill.:P. E. Hite, Lake Forest, 111 .• S. An­derson. U.- Div. H. S. Wilwaukee, C.Felton, U. Div. H. S. WilwaukeeP. �,och, U. Div. H. S. Milwaukee:W m. Goelitz, Oak Park H. S. OakPark, Ill. J. Barron Oak Park H SOak Park. Ill., G. A. Blair, Ma��od:IlL, J. Callahna, Stockton, Ill., L H .w essler, Mansfield, Ill., F. D�vis,Thornton Tp. H. S. Harvey, Ill., r;Johnson. Bowen H. S .• South Chica­go, 111., D. Anderson. Evanston, H. S.Evanston, Ill. A. Dennis Rockford111.. E. Blair, 'Evanston A�ad. Evans:ton, Ill., E. Williams. Evanston Acad.Evan��on, 111., F. Jacks, Muskegon,Mich., F. McCrea, Muskegon, Mich.l( Smith. Muskegon, Mich., L. L.ids L. L. Henry, Gd. Prairie Sem.Gra.�; Prairie. Wis.. E. C. Dixo�:Gd. Prairie Sern., Grand' Prairie, Wis .•D. Elliot, Bloom Tp H_ S. Chicago. Heights, Ill ..... P. Wa�e,' Bloom Tp.ProWrly ....... _ .. �_ .. .-.Id.; ; .� H;. S. Chica�o. Ill., T. Charritz. Beloit... , .cL.in.b H AppuaIuI,!t.. "IS., \V. "V. Hart. Benton. Ill .• H. E.'_HatW tbatH.b. Austin, Englewood, H S Chicago,�. Smith, Hyde. Park, H. S. Chicago,C. Kellogg, Hyde Park H. S. Chicago,P. Brueback, Hobart. Ind .• P. Spinle.Univ. H. S. Chicago, H. Boroff, Univ_H. S. Chicago, 111., N. Blueitt, LaneTech. H. S. Chicago. F. Pollard. LaneTech. H. S. Chicago. L. Uryicker GdPrairie, Sem. Grand Prairie, Wis.:J. Stirton, Lewis Inst. Chicago C_Field. Lewis lnst. Chicago, l B.Comstock, Alpena; Mich.. C HaJ!is,Alpena, Mich., Two-Mile Run.t\.. Saylor. Milford. Ill., O. Ashby,Gibson City, Ill., G. Young, Jockson­vil,e, Ill., E. H_ Gallewey, St. Cynl'sAcad. Chicago, E. L. Derrick, Pekin,Ill., L. Zower. Evanston Acad." Ev­an�!on, 111., Mitchell, Evanston Acad,Evanston. Ill., T. Garritz Beloit, Wis.J. C. Plumb. Enlewood High, Chica­go., L. Cade, Hyde Park, Chicago, G.Waage, �ne Tech. Chicago, J. G.Boney, 'Wheaton, Ill.220 Yard Low Hurdles.G. Mead. Reading, Mich., W. Kir­by, South Bend, Ind., C. Janney, Eu­reka, Kan., J. Fish, La Grange, 111.,R. Lewis, Des Moines, Ia., A." St.John. Paris, l11., R W. Packer, Mar­k ........ r..� 8tllcleaia _CI '1'..... shalltown, Ia., J. Rasmussen, Osh­ko�h, Wis., Norman Thurston Cent.H. S. Toledo, 0., H. Balch, Greeley,'Col., H. Morrils', 'Oinlr.n 111. iRe• � , & 'Zieske, Chippewa FaHs, Wis" R. G.Solum, Tul�y, H. S. Chicago, C. G.�oataln ...... ddnltlon. of I@pl tenqa, Johnson, W. Aurora H. S. Aurora,toellnlt,1l11J eorred Rnc! eouclled In .Impl.lan.u:ll(e. III., F. Carr. \V. Aurora H. S. Auro-'l!WO DOLLARS PEa COP'W' ra, III., R. Dumesnil, Louisville, Ky.,F. Rubel, Louisville, Ky., S. M. Ly ..man, l.ake Forest, 111., S. Smith.Lake Forest. IlL, R. Albright, U. Div.H. S. Milwaukee. K. Shawvan, U.Di,·. H. S. Milwaukee, E. Sunderland,r.cxin�tnn. Mo., "V. Martin. Le�ing.t on. Mo.. S. Skinner, Rockford Ill.E. Williams, Evanston Acad E�ans�ton. 111., J. E. Donald, Seym'our, la.,S. Fi�zgerald, Benton, Ilt., H. Fifield,Hobart, Ind., C. Krausse, Hohart,Tnd .. J. Loomis, Univ. H. $, Chic.,O,F. Ward, Ul1iv. H. S. Cbi�a80. C.Cory, Univ H. S. Chic;ago, M. Leiser­witz, Herscher, Ill., F. Pollard, LaneEncineers and Steam andDistinctlyTAN RUSSIA CALF OR WAX CALFA "HIT" YOU'LL MAKE A HnME RU� WITH TONIGHTO'CONNOR � GOLDBERGCharge Accounts Ncspectflilly lll'llited6€:1 8 s. Cluk J�t Madison' and 205 StateWOMEN'S O-G STORES, 23 E. MADISON and 205 STATENEW O-G STYLE GUIDE FHEE ON REQUESTMasCulineStrictly Cflstom EffectSoft and PliableToe Medium RoundContractOR Hot WaterAsk for O-G 9563HeatingHot BlutandHeatinc antiMechanical VentilatingVentilatioDPower Plants and Power PipinC24-26 SHERMAN STREETN ear Board of TradeCHICAGOTHESnu..th-Goodvear '�hoe Reoairine CO.11M East 6Srd Street -. Opposite Poat OfficeThe only CompaD7 ill Wooc1-lawn operatiDg the famous Goocl­year machinery.WHY S'l'AY AT HOMB ?Yo. Can Go toEUROPE.. Ua. ••• Iarp twl'l-ecrew one-eJa ..cra�1D .teamen of theFRENCH LINEFor $t5 to $62.50(lIea18 aDd bertb Included)If 7.U want to pa7 JDOre. a.' about th.Ol8Alt1TIO SOWDr-8CBEW FL'l'BU�. 0II0e. I. W. o.r .. ra 8 ..Bandy Publishing Company(Not Inc.)A4 h. Dearbon 8t •• Cbleaco.L.IIAlfA88B OpticianEatabUahed 1888..ew !To. W. S3 IIa4I8On at-014 .0. 18 IIadJ80D ..Trilnl •• Balldi.,.Patroaiz. Mlroo" A41'crtiHI'LTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JUNE'S).'19ilI6LENROYThe New SummerARRO'\M.�'CQL'LAR� 'fl.', 1546tCh.2:]5t � , COLLEGEESTIMATE IS CORREaI,LLIN�ISaOUITABL..A COIIEDY 01' DBPAR'I'IDRTITOU LB.IlAGGmPDPDFRITZI SHEFFIn the new Comic OperaMLLE. ROSITABy Victor Jlerbert.�HITNEVMERRY MARYA . Comic Opera Hit, 'h COLONIALLINA ABARBANELLiDMADAME SHERRYpRINCESSTHE HEART BREAKERSa n w comic opera hit byHought and Adams.OLYIWPICCleo. II. CeIIaaHT-RICH-QUICK .'W AILlNGFORDIlfDIANAPOUICIJ(CIIlHATILOUISVILLE.Reaah.. Quickly aJUl COILfortab17 V"aaIWI:I·':I;lIIIII'1IDearbom Statio... '''tb It.and � (ani I,,)H.rbert Wilq. Gea. Act.Pa-. Dept.111 ao. Clark It. Cbic:qoTel BanI80a -.CLASSIFIEDDVER1HI1Iln'SRata-Tlaree linea for .5 eea ..liE worda to lb. Iia ...In iuertioDa for the price of fear.Ne a.YUtiHmaat tHea fer ...tbaa .5 centLCull _at accompan:r enter.ftLarge front room with closet. Suit­able for two. Reasonable. Use oftelephone and piano. 6613 KirnbarkAve. sj 7-8Lodge in Woods-for rent cottagenear Lakeside on Lake bluff, fur­nishcd for seven, grocery delivery,excclcnt bathing. $J()() for season.]. E. Black, School of Education,U. of C. pj 8-9-10To Rent-Suite (If rooms for summerquarter. 3rd floor. 5804 JacksonAve. Keys with Mrs. Day, 5802Jack�on Ave. pj 9-13'14 Jbs ample Ooawt slip space, notcheJon in front, snaps on in backCluett. Peabody & Co .• Troy. N. Y.cause its wearerdoesn't feel it.The �onGarter keeps itsArengthand ez:cds in wear­value. FullyguarantNew pairfreeifyouanm­perfedioD.a.tta..��IOe.'IIIaIled OD reeelpl or price.CEORCE FROST CO., MAKERS,BoItton. 'U.s.A. - Associate Professor Atwood in Jun­ior College Exercises Says Esti­mate Placed on Men in CollegeHolds Good Through Life. Cap an" 801lll1JTorie (deep curve)Lenses are theBest Lenses�s we mak� them.:".._ ....We caD make them heabecllD_ ..... have the heaoptical machinery forgrinding them; the he.tfacWtIe. for adja.ting andBtting them; the experience 'and .1dll that enable. uato determine :loa how they.hoald he made for YOU.N. Watry & Co., OpticiansEstablished 1883__ 101 Baadolpb Street• New No. H W Baadolpb St.,,(Same LoeaUOD)T_ wID DftV � coa6ft.mo 1_ «11' e&icMDcy antIl7O'lt...... 8HUR-ON � .. we fll.... JIaoN yom' oW ........... t lido.�_. MIJJR:ON Mogptlpg. "-_III" "The man who inspires the trustand admiration of his fellows in col·lege will do the same in after life,and the converse is also true," saidAssociate Professor Atwood in de­livering his address at the Junior col­lege exercises yesterday morning inMandel."The estimate of a man's classmatesill college is apt to be the judgment(If the world on his later achieve­ments. The significance of this facti, .. that men determine their charactersand fix their careers during their fouryears of college. You who are heretoday," he said, "have come just halfway in that development. No matterwhat you have done in the past, fromnow on you should endeavor to at­lain the intellectual individuality :In.1I he reservation of judgment thatcornes to a man who is an independ­cnt thinker. The estimate of todaywill he that of tomorrow."Whiting Speaks for Associates.Lawrence ,'Whiting made the re­<pou se for the candidates speakingon "Class individualism." "The classsystem is nnw on trial here," he said,"and if the showing made by theclasses at the Class festival is to beallowed to count, it is not being madea suuccess.""The matter of class individualism;s nne place wehe we can pattern af­ter the eastern colleges and ,becausewe have many advantages over themwe should be able to make a corres­pondingly greater success:'President Judson spoke on the edu­cated taste that a college man shouldhave, and the social sympathy 11eshould acquire, as the two greatestbenefits of a college training. DeanSmith made the quarterly statementwhich showed an increase in the totalregistrations and matriculations forthe Spring quarter over last year, buta decrease in the number of thosereceiving the title of associate. OutTodayCobb Hal'-2:00 P. M.58 Unsubscribed CopiesHurrylSTRAW HATSThe Latest Shapes in Straws$1.50 and $3.00SILVERMANItew frOll CiJver to Cover� WEBSTER'SNEWINTERNATIONALDICTIONARYdUST ISSUED. u.s.aw.Dr.w. T,IIIrria, f_U. S. c-. ......ClllaAfTlleW ..... T ......., .... Sciatific �.�Kq.. IJhratwe .. s.n. Ce.hria.1I e.-n w Predic.O, D .2100 PAGES. 6000 D.LUSTRAnOftS.400,000 WORDS AND PIlRASES:;;'Unquestionably tho ChofcestRoUdayOffering of the 8euoD.GBT THB BEST in Scholarship,Convenience, Authority, Utility. 1125 East 6Srd StreetWOODLAWN TRUST '& SAVINGS BANK1208 East Sixty-Third St.(Near Woodlawn AveBue.)COLLEGE OF EDUCATIONCLASS EXERCISES TODAYProfessor Tufts Will Make Address-Musir- and Reception Are In­cluded on Program. SOLICITS ACCOUNTS WITH UNIVERSITY ITUDDiT8• " Interest on Savings AccountLThe College of Education will holdits class day exercises today at 3o'clock in Scammon Gardens. Pro­fessor James H_ Tufts will give an ad­dress in the shade of the famous oak.Scammon Gardens are located onfifty-eighth street between Kimbarkand Monroe avenues, just north ofUniversity high school.Music will be furnished by memohers of the class, and Mrs. Kern willhe- in �charge of the singing. Aftert he regular exercises there will be areception in the gardens. Unlimitedinvitations have been issued to theg-raduates of the college, and it isexpected that there will he a largeturnout of the alumni and others in­teresterl in the work of the depart­ment. PATRONIZE MAROON ADVERTISERSCOLD CREAMThe very best and only10 and 20 Cenw • Jar.K. S. McLennan1334 Eat 63nt StreetN_ \Y. Comer Monroe Ave. TWO-PIECESUITSfor Golf orouting, $25.00and up ..'Ve carry acomplete stockof H O,Jl1 eSpuns, Flannelsand Outingcloths. .� UTILE ART CORNER- 1528 E.Slat ST_Arts � Crafb GoodsThe Place to Buy Your GiftsT.L aa R. P. an. TeL 82Dt R. r.ANNUAL W. A. A. BANQUETPROVES GREAT SUCCESS DB. BIIOaT M. LoT'.l'8DKlft'IS'I' TAlLO. roa 1"01J)ffJ ...'1' .........1'1'.", 1'1' •• '1 lIf. r.. a.n. .....If.", 1'1' ••• Bad � ...... .,_.�lfany Guests Attend-Faculty Mem­bers Give Toasts- Tropbys Award­ed Teams and Women • omce. N. W. Cor. ard 8t. a04Klmbar. Aft. 8alte It. Chlcaco.The annual \V_�\_:\_ banquet, the last �nnouncinc a Complete Chance�"cial event of the association this of Managementyear. was a fitting climax to its year UNIVIi-RSITY CAFEof successful activity. I q women :It- Fornerly "Ve University Shoppe"tended the banquet, a larger crowd 5650 Ellis Avenuethan has ever before turned out for Solicit. your Patrongethe event, Of this number approxi- Home Cookinc. First-classmn tcl y i5 were active members of Service. Satisfactionthe organization, the remaining 40 "-t mlcnt s including alumnae. specialgl1e�ts and athletic board.Iowa turned the tables on the \V:t­�(·d·, baseball team by defeating themWednesday by the score of .2-0.