eVol. IX. No. IS!) UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 19IIOVER 130'COUPLES AREIN INTERCLASS DANCE Price Five CeatsCrowd nat Equals That of W UhiDgtODPromenade AtteDds inSpite of Heat.CLASSES HAS SEPARATE BOOTHSEach Class Has Separate BoothEsmond Long and May CareyLead Grand MarchSweltering in the heat of the hottest Prom night in years 140 coupleslast night danced ill the annual Interclass dance, the closing formal of theyear. Bartlett gymnasium was decorated elaborately, with booths ineach corner for e�lch class. An innovation in decoration was the placing of the orchestra in the center instead of in one corner as formerly.The. grand march began at 9o'clock thirty minutes later :than thetime set, which is more punctual thanmost proms. Esmond Long and MayCarey led the grand march, with theoth�r class chairmen and their partners coming next. These were ClarkG. Sauer and Clara Allen, KentChandler and Margaret Mitchell, andHorace F. Scruhy and Mary Roe.After the first hour dancing gaveway to promenading in front of thegymnasium and over into Hutchinsoncourt, owing to the great heat. Fewcouples danced their programsthrough. The heat also brought �na'dditional demand for refreshments.The Committees.The committees which worked forthe success of the dance follow:General Chairman, Esmond Long.Arrangements Committee.Clark Sauer, chairman; ElmerBeatty, Eveline Phillips, Earl Hutton,Isabel Jarvis, Mona Quayle, NormanElmstrom, Rollie Harger, and Margaret Rhodes.Finance Committee.Kent Chandler, chairman; DonaldGrey, Arthur O'Neill, William Hefferan, and Howell Murray.Publicity Committee.Horace Scruby, chairman; MayCarey, Ralph Rosenthal, Hiram Kennicott, and Arline Brown:Reception ComlDlttee.Dorothy Buckley, chairman; ValleeAppel, Raymond Daly, James Donovan, and Dana Morrison.Decoration Committee.Gertrude Perry, chairman; AliceLee, Dana Atchley, Clara Allen, Byron Hartley, Paul MacClintock.Chester Bell, Dorothy Fox, EffieHewitt William Lyman, Ruth Whitfield, a�d Everett Harris.Those who were present follow:Esmond Ra.y Long and May Carey, Clark Sauer and Clara A�len;Kent Chandler and Margaret M Itchell; Horace F. Scruby and Mary �oe;Mr. and Mrs. James Weber LIOn;Mr. �nd Mrs. W. P. Carey; Mr. andMrs. ]. H. Long; Mrs E. FletcherIngalls; Mrs. C. G. Sauer; Mr. andMrs. Thomas Allen;' Mr. and Mrs.E. E. Chandler; Mr. and Mrs. LeonCarroll Marshall; H. R. Kern andMiss M. P, Born; Lander MacClinrock and Mary Sturges; Harold C.Gifford and Elinor C. Byrne; RoyBaldridge and Mary Phister; AleckG Whitfield clOd Alice Lee; ]. F.R;ddick and Margaret Haas; Sumner Harris and Catherine Koch; Benjamin Wilk and Je�sie Peterson; CarlL. V. Exsc1sen and Loui�e M. Helm·hold; J. ·W. Adams and DorothySeyfarth; Paul Lavery and Wilhelmina Barfield; E\'erett Harris :tnd Dor·othea \Vatson: A. H. Dekker and�ri�s Keenan: Donald L. Breed and. ( Continued on pace J)• SOPBS WIN INTERCLASS MEETcfet 39 Points As Against 31 for Juniors-Freshmen Thi'r"d With 25-Senjor Last With 22-Kennecly Individual Star.The interclass meet yesterdaymorning was won by the Sopho,mores with 39 points. while the Juniors were second with JI. The Fresh,men and Seniors finished next in linewith 25' and 22 points respectively.Kennedy of the Freshmen was firstin the individual point getting, securing first in the' broad jump, discus;;lul 100 yard low hurdles.Good Time Made.Dunlap ran a pretty race in themile. Starting out with a fast pace hedrew away from the rest of the fieldand finished about 20 yards ahead ofDe Graw, Then he entered the 880yarrl run but only got a third out ofit. The 440 was made in :54 'byChandler after a fast race. The polevault was won by Scofield with avault of 9 feet, 6 inches, while Gardner and Hunter tied for secondThree trial heats were run in the100 yard dash on account of the largecntry list. The final being won byHarper in :11 2'5.Summary of the events:120 yard low hurdles-Won byKe nrrcdy (1914); Sloan (1912) second; Hur w itz, (1914). Time-:18 1-5.100 yard dash-Won by Harper,(191 I); Duncan (1912), second; Rittenho�se, (1913) third. Time-:II2-5·Mile run-Won by Dunlap (19:3);De-Graw, (1911 � second; Sloan (1912);third. �ime-4:59 2-5.440 yard run-Won by Chandler,(19IJ); Garriot (1913) second; Gilbert, (1912) third. Time :54-Discus-Won by Kennedy (1914);Lane (19IJ) second; Breskenridge(1914) third. Distance-s-rea feet, 3inches.Shot Put-Won by Curry (1912);Canning (19IJ) second; Rogers (1912)third. Distance-34 feet, 10 inches.220 yard dash-Won by Duncan(1912); E. Lunde (1914) second; Savidge (1912) third. Time--:-:25 3-5_Pole -,vault-Won by Scofield, (1913)Gardner (1912) and Hunter (1913)tied for second. Height--9 feet, 6inches •.High jump-Sunderland (1911) andDeGraw (1911) tied for first; Hunter(19'J) and Scofield tied (1913) tiedfor third. Height-s feet, 3 inches.880 yard run-Won by Sloan (1912)H. Lunde (1912) second; Dunlap(19tJ) third. Time-:I4.Hammer throw-Won by Breckenridge "9(4); Sellers (19IJ) second;Canning (1913) third. Distance-l02feet, 5 .inches,Broad jump-\Von by Kennedy( 19'4); Hunter (l9IJ) second; Davis(1911) third. Distance-20 feet, 6 1-2inches.Relay-Won hy 1911 (Timblin,Levinson, Kuh, Earle, Straube, Long.Davis) (191.1) second; (1912) third.Time-.1: 14.Discusses Problems in Sociology.Dr. Woodhead yesterday spoke bei=re the Sociology club on the "Problems in the Study and Te:lchings ofSociology." He tooJe up the subjectill minute det:til and explained thedifficulties. This was the last meeting- of the Sociology club for thepre�ent year. IL- __ ---------------------------THE REV. JOHN CUFFORD OF LONDONChicago will welcome today participants in the greatest track andfield meet ever held in the west. 402Morning in Mandel HalL . athletes from 102 prepara�ory schools'Will' Deliver Convocation Tomorrowwill contest for honors this afternoonon Marshall field in Chicago's tenthHAVE SENIOR·CLASS.EXERCISES \-'LAST- GAME.GOF.S:--TO-,P,uJlPUE-· 'annu-a)l ·interscholastic.I.C·:.-----. ' ".It is not only in point. of, numbersthat this 'year's meet surpasses allothers The <recorded ability of themen entered and .the closeness of the.race for' first honors have seldom beenequaled, Winners of five state meets;representing the best" talent. of thewest clash fo�. supremacy. Fifteenpoints ought to win.Who Will Win?I t is almost impossible to 'pick thwinner. Entrants from. small schoolsare liable to cut in on points alreadyconceded to certain. teams, As a.result a three or: even .two DIan teammay win, University High, winnerfor the last two years comes, as thefavorite, They seem to have the edgeon their opponents by virtue of theirvictories in fi· .. e meets this year, including the Cook county. West DesMoines from Iowa and Toledo fromOhio are strong �ompetitors. Shattuck will not compete, Besidesthese schools, athletes from Indiana.Wiseonsin, Iowa, Nebraska, andMichigan have possibilities of ups�tting all dope. Schobinger of Harvard school. entered in the shot, pole\ ault, high "hurdles and broad jumpmay get enough points to win themeet. though it is unlikely,'Social Program a Feature.:\ feature of equal interest with themeet it!'elf is the social programarranged for the preparatory men. Atrip to White City was taken lastnight; the men rcturing early for .a�ood night's rest. The event of thismorning- will be an automobile ride»hout Chicago. Paul Gardner hasC'h;"Ir�e of this and he secured 15 mnchines. The men will meet at theRcvnolds club at 9 o'clock. Thec()�mittec- 'especially urges the fraternitie" to h:l\'c their men there ontime The :lntomohiles will be decor:lt;d in M:lroon colors and thc ridewill he in the n:lture of a parade.The route will he down Michigana\'enue and out to Lincoln park withthe return by way of the boulevarddri\'es.The finals of the tenr:ais tournament,sing-Ies and doubles. wilt be held this(COIItillucd 011 Pap 4JGradu��g' Men and Women WillF�lic Monday-Bench EzercisesWill Conclude Program-PresidentJUdsC!'D I Will Rec;eive Gift ..-The Seniors wjli 'bid farewell to thecampus Monda), :with their customaryprogram of ·.··stt�nts... The exerciseswill last the entire- !lay and- will" bemarked by a succession of traditionalevents, President. Judson will acceptthe class gift �n . behalf' of the: UnFversity, The speakers .at the classbench exercises will include a num,ber of Juniors Who will respond tospeeches made by some of the Sen-iors,Class �ay. P�gram.�The program for Senior class dayfollows:10:JO a. m.. Flag Exercises, FlagPole. Address. Roy M. Harmon,I� m, Senior Frolic:. "Sleepy HOI-low."I p. m. Senior Luncheon, Hutch-inson Commons cafe.' :2:30 p. m. Class Bench ExercisesSenior Bench. "Address by the President of theClass of '911:, Vallee Orviile Appel.Class History: May JosephineCarey.Class Poem: Mary Louise EttenClass Oration: Herbert Graff H�pkins.Presentation of the Cap and Gownto the Glass of 1912:' Hazel LeighStillman.• Response for the Class of 1912: Is,abelle Florence Janis.Presentation of the Hammer to theCla!'s of 1912: Cal\'in Oti� Smith... R�sp�n��. for .the Clas« of 1912:l ... enjarmn l'rankltn llills.Presen!ation of the Senior Benchhl the Clas� of 1912: Hilmar RohertR:mkhage.Response for the Clas� of 191.1:'ra Nelson DavenportI�resentation of the 'C1a�s Gift: E�.mond Ray Long.. Respon�e in Behalf of 'the Uni\'er'slty: PreSIdent Harry Pratt J IU<sonC1a�s Song. .Alma Mater: .Senior Supplements RMdy.The list of Seniors whose nameswere ommitted from the class program will be on sale in Cobb hallthis morning. Score of Farcical Game I. 12 to 9-Home RUDB Abound in Gameof 'Heavy Hitting-Both Pitchers .Are -TueD Out.The Varsity lost' to Purdue yesterday on Marshall field, by the scoreof 12' to 9� The' game was a hitting'carnival' the Boilermakers gathering-fifteen hits � all� and the Varsityeleven ... The game: is the last of theConference schedtile� and is also the, last to be played "before the close oft he college year •.Pu�dtie lost no time in scoring,gathering i� four runs in the first.Hruda. started the trouble by passingand both::5ItU etaoi� ..Binder, . Summy -singled to right,and both Purdue. men went aroundthe circuit when Teichgraeber missedthe ball. Heir beat out a hit to short,and Siebald followed with a single tocenter. Both moved up a peg onHeekins' sacrifice_· After Mostfordhad grounded out, Freeman missed athrow to first, letting in Hier andSiebald.Chicago First to Score.Chicago followed up with one inthe second half of the inning, and added two more in the fourth. Purduepicked up one in the second. TheVarsity opened up on Morrow in thesixth, and before he retired In favor«f Summy, the Maroon SCOre hadbeen increased by four more. Boylereached second when Morrow droppedhi!' pop-up and then threw the ballwild in an effort to get out at first.Orno Roberts scored Boyle with a.. ing lc. Sauer beat out an infield hit.Binder's wild throw of Kassulker"srap to' short let in Roberts. S:lt1er�('ored a moment later when Teich·gr:leher singled, and Ka�st11ker followed a momen't later on Freeman'ssing-Ie. At this point Morrow retiredin favor of Summy, who stopped theVarsity without another run.Purdue added four mO.re in the('ighth, on a combination of· hits andChicago errors. Binder walked and(ContinuK OD Pap .. ) HIGH SCHOOL MEN INANNUAL MEET TODAYYOIIIII Atldetes fro. AU OYer DaitedStates Are Here forGreat Enid.BANQUET IN COMMONS TONIGHT.Prizes Awarded at That Time-Vaudeville in Mandel and Dancein Reynolds Club.9 a. m Automobile ride about Chicago-start from the Reynolds clubhouse.9 :30 a, m. Interscholastic tennistournament.II :30 a. m, Lunch-University Commons.I :30 P. m. Interscholastic meet.s:rs P. m. Swim in the natatorium.S!4S p. m, Interscholastic dinner.7 :30 p. m. Distribution of prizesMandel hall University vaudeville atwhich the fraternities and other or;ganizations of the UniVersity willpresent original stunts.10 P. m. Refreshments and Inter-scholastic dance, Reynolds clubhouse., Welcome to Chicano...,-", ...THE DAILY MAR.OON, SA'rti,kDAY, JUNE 10, t9U ""_ifD DAILY IIABOOBDr. Allen J. Smith of the University of Pennsylvania in a recent 'article discussed the relationship between scientifis work and the graduate schools.He writes as follows:·'A university then in its prill!.3rypurpose was not a mere collection ofcolleges or academies, even though,;IS in the English universities it embraced and supervised such institutions for their own advantage and forthe a:o-.surance of at least a fair uniformity in the fundamental instruction e�trusted to them. It rathersought to attract and provide opport\lity for the approved scholar to pur:sue to the summit of existing knowledge whatever line of study he mightelect investing him after requisiteaccol�plishment with its highest privileges and distinctions. Few American universities have followed suchmode of creation or development;and in great part have assumed thename of University either withoutform or excuse, or constituted ofthemselves mere �ggregations ofscbools for convenience of administra,tion They commonly have had little.pore· for such internal graduation as.... Olk::lal 8tacJeat P1IbUcaUoa of Tile1JuYenit7 of CbkqoJ'OnDel'l1Tiae 1JDlftnltr ot CIllcaao Weekl7I'oudell� W"kl7 •••••••••••• October 1. 1882� ... Dall7 •• ;. •••••••••• October 1. 1802Publ1alae4 Dall7. except 8u4a� .. KOD"1. and bollc1Q.. dUl'las thre.quarten� tile UDlvenlt7 �ear_lC.Dterec1 .. t)eeood·clau mall at the Cbl_KO Poatoalce. Clllcaao, llllDola. IlarcbIi, laos. udel' Act of Mal'cla a. 1818-71lK 2:6TAFR'1\. A. 1·rE.t·.t"ER • • IlaDaclAc &WorB. s. DALV •••M. �"; CABl"ENTEB -• �ew. EcUtorAthletic EcUtorA8S0CI.A7£ IWITOBSw. J. li'oute•• Y. TQIMII. D. 8teyen 11. L. KeoDlcottK. W. lleeeeD. L. Bree4-,Chicago extends its annual weltome today to its visitors from the.. high schools. InTo Interscholastic 'terscholastic �yQuests is : a benefit toboth the University men and to the high school student,· for each is given an opportunity to understand the other better,• ind the development of closer relationship between the colleges and thehigh schools is hightly desirable.The Daily Maroon hopes that the In'terscholastic visitors will take thisoportunity not only to indulge in athletic events but to acquaint themselves with the ideals for which Chicago stands=dts bigger function.BEPOBT.EB8"rr� ComerMa% Jiluelow.. KaplaDw. L)'mu.. L. 8aJ're,B. W. VlDlaak, c. b'. DuuhamJD. L. HaniaP. Keuoe,J. B. Per1eel.... l:itolaW. WellmaD, I! : ,WOII.£N'S DBPABTIIBNT........Jorle H1ll. JWltor&uth IWUckel', Auoc1ate Edltol'.BBPOBT.EB8II. Campbell Alwu. Llclat7.1Ul'aDce CatllD .M.Ilry a, r.rlt&elllIlaI.que.rlte SwawlteII'! 81JB8C�IOM B&7B8.� Carrier, f2,60 per lear; $1.00 per qr._" ..u, ,1.26 pel' quarter; $3.00 per,ear lD a«boC8.New. eoDtrlbuUoDa ma� be left at m·IIa Ball or Facult7 KxCbaD&e, addl'Ulled.. Tile D�, 1lal'ooD.SHOWS RELATIONSHIP OFSCIENCE TO GRADUATEWORKDr. Smith of Pennsylvania Says Science Has Had Great Development in American College.4f,if is absolutely essential to separate the and in its relations to the allied scicollege from the suger-coUegiatefunction of the true university. Infact if there be close scrunity it willbe realized that in such aggregationsthe college has invariably been magnified; and very frequently the university purpose has never been established or has been lost in the excessive development of the subdlvisions. Today what there is in American universities of the original planof a university resides in the-Gradu- INTERSCHOLASTIC FINALSate School. Two factors alone pre' IN TENNIS PLAYED TODAYvent its realization of its true mission Finals of Singles and Semi-Finals ofas the real spirit of a university; the Doubles Will Be Settled Thisundue development of the collegiate Mornin&.curriculum, and its own lack of de-\ elopment. Both factors approachsolution, but both demand care anddelicacy of adjustment."What is proper graduate workand where should undergraduatework cease? Acadamically there canbe no great difficulty in determinationof these points, and they have cometo be largely fixed for the student ofthe humanities. But the broadeningof human knowledge and enterprisehas introduced new lines of studyand development and branches of ap'plication, which have loosely been attached to the older scheme, for whichnew and earnest attention is requisite.is has been merely a reflection of thetimes from the mediaeval period untilcomparatively recently that University work has been preeminently in thedirection of speculative studies, int he field of the classical productionsof the ancients, in history. logic, thelaw. and in the dogmas and philosophy of theology. The physical andnatural sciences, including physics,chemistry, geography, biology andmedicine, in part trivial and generallylimited to systematization and by superstition and empiricism, played ofold but a minor part in education,either fundamental or advanced; andthe faculties of law, theology, and thehumanities largely framed the meth(Ids and presented the substance ofwhat was known as a liberal educa'tion, .Ieaving to the applied sciencest he choice of accepting'. dicta not oftheir .. own making, 01.:', total. diregard'nnd reduction to the status of minortrades-and both alternatives haveheen observed in selected examples.\Vith the passing of the middle ages,and roughly coinciding in its inception with the discovery of America,but preeminently developed withinthe last century, an age of action hassucceeded; and the role of import·ance in human education has shiftedto the utilitarian studies. True, theimprint of the classics has not andin fact should not be effaced. Thetraining of the mind to all the exact-ness of analysis and apprehension, the.elegancies of thought and expression,to the fu11est ability of sustained andsequential effort, is to be commended as earnestly as ever; but in mod-ern life mental training is mainly intended for useful application and notmerely retroactive and introspectiveas in the diversions of the metaphysrcians. There is of course a vastfield of speculation persistent todayin the domain of physics; -but in itsapplication. in engineering and inarchitecture, in the utilization of thepower of steam and of electricity andin a host of other human activities,physics has far outstripped in prozrcss the older dialects. Its sisterin the group of the physical sciences.rescued from the nebulosity of al·chcrny, still has before it in theoryt he search for the primordial singleclcrnent ; hut in its systematic growth,it s analytic and synthetic applicationsFOWNESGLOVES ences has advanced to an enonnouseconomic dignity and to a place inthe gratitude of mankind which cannever be attained by the merely contemplative studies. So, too, medicineand in fact all the natural sciences,whether thought of in their applica tion or as pure sciences, stand today in a light probably never foreseen by the older biologists." SBLL YOURSecon" Han" 800".-AT-Woodworth's Beck Shop57TH STREET AND KIMBARK AVB.•WE BUY ALL KINDS 01' BOOKS;TEXT & MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS.IBenj.L.AMIS OTtO. 474 Il ••• _.........We print The Daily Mar�oDTHREE HUNDRED TEACHERS W ANTBD•We need three hundred teachers to fill the vacancies now on our books. Grade and high school teachers, principals, superintendants and college instructors wanted. 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 cent morefor your services than you will get in the older states.In addition it offers you twice the number of oppoetunities to advance. But it wants only the best.We have, positions for less experienced teachers .Positions are in high schools and as assistant principalships and pay from $80 to $95 per inonth.We 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 J>9Sitions. 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. F.-ch cil!:tdidate receivesindividual attention. We 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 BUTeaU,Tulsa. Oklahoma.PATRONIZE IIAROON ADVERTISEDA. J. Lindauer of Englewood Highand M. J. James of Evanston Academy will meet today at 9 a. m. in thefinals of the singles for the Interscholastic championship. Tolman andCollier of Hyde Park will meet M.G. and' H. E. James of EvanstonA cademy and Weil and May of Wen'dell Phillips play Mac Neal and Coneof Clyde in the semifinals in thedoubles,and the semifinals in the singles wereplayed off yesterday. In the singlesemifinals James of Evanston acad-my defeated Weil of Wendell Phillips and Lindauer of Englewood wonfrom Canoy of University high. Int he doubles Tolman and Collier ofHyde Park won from Black andMoses of Wendell Phillips; Weiland May of Wendell Phillips won byforfeit from Grassie and Gardiner of'Lake Forest. Mac Neal and Cone ofClyde defeated Beecher ,and Thayerof Englewood. -The results of yesterday's play was,15 fo11ows:. Singles, (semifinals)A . J. Lindauer of Englewood defeated S. Canby of U. High"6-1; 6'4.R. WeiI of Wendell Phillips defeated . C. B. Crawford of Davenport, 6-1;6-1.Weil of Wendell Phillips defeatedMac N�al of· Clyde 6-3; 6-1:M. ]. James of Evanston defeatedC. C. Collier of Hyde Park 4'6; 6-4;�3. .James of Evanston won from C.H. Gardiner of Lake Forest 6-3; 6-0.James defeated Weil 7·5; 8-6.Second round in doubles.Tolman and Collier of Hyde Park-lefeatcd Black and Moses of Wendell Phillips 6'1: 5-7 6-4-M. J. and H. E. James of Evanston won their game by forfeit. Weiland May of Wendell Phillips defeated Grassie and Gardiner of Lake,I �orest by forfeiture., Mac Neal and Cone of Clyde defeated Beecher and Thayer of Englewood 8-6; 6-3.COLLEGE OF ED EXERCISESThe College of Education held itsclass day' exercises yesterday at 3p. m. in Scammon Gardens. Profes... or James H. Tufts gave the address.The two upper classes of the Elementary school under the leadership.. i Mrs. Kern fiurnished the music ofthe occasion by singing two songs.Following the regular exercises, a.cccprion 'yes held in the gardens,.vhich was largely attended by the::ltlll1l1i of the school, Unlimited in'., iiations were issued to those inter:,._tcd in the department.STRAW HATSThe latest. most exclusiveand most up-to-date mod·els only can be procuredhere.12 PAN AHAS'35 Madison StreetTribune Bldg.THE DAILY MAttOON, SATU�AY, JUNE 10, 191i:LAST SENIOR PARTY TO OVER 130 COUPLES ARBBE HELD WEDNESDAY, 3:30 IN INTERCLASS DANCEWill Have Last Frolic of Year at S.A. E. House-Games and RaccaFeature.. The Seniors will hold their lastparty at the Sigma Alpha Epsilonhouse on \Vednesday at 3 :30. Asthis will be their last frolic ihey aremaking plans for a jolly time. Pea'nul races between the women, a base'ball game between the "Maroons"and the "\\'hite": a relay race, and avariety of other stunts will be "pulledoff."For the past week the "Whites"have been practicing in order to de'feat the "Maroons." At the la,stSenior part y which was held at theAlpha Delt house the "Maroons"won the ball game from the "Whites"by a .. cores of 6-0. According to allreports the "Whites" are going to�put one over" the "Maroons" in\Vedncsday's contest.Rivalry Among Women.There is great rrvaly going onamong the women as to who is goingto win the peanut race. This racepromises to be exciting. and the re;-ult is a guestion of great speculation.A . rhrcc-Ieg g'cd race is another con'test which is arousing much interest.Prominent Seniors have been seenfor the last few days on the Midwaygetting in trim for this severe trial.But next to the ball game the reolay will be the crowning feature.Teams chosen by representatives ofthe women's halls will compete forsupremacy. At the last party theteam for Foster hall carried away thelaurels. Greenwood was considerably"peeved' over the result, and according to all the "dope" Greenwood isresolved to carry off the honors opWednesday afternoon. Refreshmentsin the nature of ice cream cones willbe on hand to revive the weary Seniors after their strenuous efforts. .AI the Seniors arc invited. and asan additional .feature the friends ofthe Seniors who wiII be in town tothe Commencement exercises will beasked to attend. This will insure a. large crowd at the party.GLENROYThe New SummerARRO�OLLAR ,��Ndi.2 ,.15- � , (Continued from Pace 1.' Ira Davenport and Phyllis Schremer;H. C. Shull and �iss Knight; RobertB. Owen and Cornelia Chandler; C.A. McBride and Elizabeth Lee; Sanford. Sellers and Miss Sellers] Mr.Abbot and Miss C!'Afield; Mr. Harperand Miss Challerson; Ray Wilkenand Miss Wachsmith.I·KOSSLER.CO. ICWINI .. ..........., ...............191AOKSOR BLVD.-East(Old No. 50)SPECIAL! ORDER YOURSUIT OB. TOP OOAT ROW". AT ASA. VIlfG 0)1 50 .PD OBHTof your clothes money; or you can have TWOSuits for what you paid for on before,made to your individual measure, absolutelyguarantted. Prices range from$12.50 to $30.00Hundreds of. patterns to select from. EveryoneGUARANTDD ALL WOOLProducers � £ons_ers AllIancesum: 620-23. 219 so. DEARBORN ST.'0Il Matison Ave BU'.FATIMA@T,!��H-®CIGARE.TTES... _. T.-Mbeni3 ASTRONOMYIn the Universe of cigarettes, F atimas are" stars offirst magnitude, brighteningthe horizon of the collegeboys' life. They're different from otheIS-widely·different in taste and Savor.And the fellows appreciate their individuality.Like a meteor they'vemoved rapidly into favorand like tile S1Dl they shineabove aU others. Inexpensively packed in orderto give you ten additionalcigarettes- 20 (or 15 cents.THE AMERICAN TOBACCO CO.WHY STAY AT HOMB? .Yo. Can Go toEUROPEe. t.. lar.. twl,,·ec ... w OD.·�J ....biD .lM of tbeFRENOH LINBFor $t5 to $62.50( ....... Dd be� IDeJlIded)If 7.11 w •• , to 1Nl7 mo ...... k .bollt tb.OI8.&JfTIC TWlN-8caaw Fl. ..�. 0--. 1- II • .,_,. ....SOUVENIRSA fine assortment of Chit-ago Pennants, Pins Fobs, ,and Spoons. at reascnable prices. Views, Songs andScrap-Books in neat and attractive bindings.Step in and lok over the "Books at ReducedPrices." Every one a bargain."The University 01 ·£lIlcago Press5750-58 ELLIS A VBH1JBMADISON AVENUE LAUNDRY... IROn b1lliD ... at the University than an,. lamulr;rWHYl BECAUSE IT IS THE BElT.�oDtaID ...... delDltloD. of 1ep1 tena.IllelaDll .. l1, "ned aDd �De'" ID .Imp",........ .'1'.0 DOLLA" ... conIlaDd:r PablilbiDC Company,Not 1ft.)...... _.. ...... cw-. .. tMona Quayle; Willard Brooks andSarah Thompson; Merle' Sebring andElizabeth Harris; R. P, Pearce andMiss Countiss; Benton Baker andElizabeth Morgan; H. R. Shick andGladys Knight; Orno B. Bobertsand Isabel Jarvis; J. B. Coambs andGertrude Perry; Earle H. Bowbly andMarion Nelson; Vallee O. Appel andElizabeth Farwell; Milton M. Morseand La Dusca Welling; Ralph Clearyand Dorothy White; Everett Robinson and Wilhelmina Priddy; �. C.Hill anc1 Miss Todd; Robert Stensonand Florence Deniston; C. J. Primmand Marguer'ite Christenson; C. R.Lemmert and Margaret King; C. H.Rimes, Jr., and Katherine Baum; Edgar Gott and Miss Packard; Theodore E. Ford and Annia Louise Ford;H. C. Cooke and Harriet Smith;George Sutherland and Miss Ahern;Everett Patchen and Miss Roenitz;Elmer W. Beatty and Dorothy Mill-e r ; Jack Cleary and Dorothy Higgs;W. Phillips Ccmstock and KatherineJohnston; Raymond J. Daly and MissFrances Ross: A. S. Long and Jean'ette Thielens; Ernest Reichmann and!{uth Hough; C. O. Smith and Catherine Philpot; R B. McKnight and,Miss Emerson; Howard M. Keefeand Charlotte Foss; B. Stevens andLotta Hair; R. E. Tuttle and MaryOughton; Roger Long and LeoneHemingway; James H. Love and Alma Ogden; Arthur Vollmer and Margaret Clapp; Byron . Hartley andFrances Hartley; Philip Jameson andHortense Jones H. P. Roe and Anna\Drill; Reno Reeve and Lillian Larson;Edward L. Nett and Marjory Sturdy;Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bothwell, A. P.J<tmes and Miss Wilton; William Merrill and Viola Lewis; G. L. Me Whorter and Mary Louise Etten; RichardE. Myers and Florence Heusner;Robert O. Brown and Alice Lee Herrick; John Perlee and Virginia Hinkins Harold Kay ton and Helen Borg;Charles F� McElroy and FlorenceSchee ; James S. Moffatt and Geneieve Cannel; Alfred C. Kelly, Jr., andGrace Darling; Oakley Morton andEmma Clark; Byron C. Hawes andMiss Rothermel; Karl Keefer andHazel Hoff ; Wayne Wellman and MissCade; Ali B. Mostrom and EdnaSherman; F. Alfred Hill, Jr., andGracia Oughton; Ewalt Pietsch andDorothy Buckley; Conrad Benitezand Edith Love; William H. Lymanand Margaret Gordon; Alan Loth andJessie Marie Feighner; H. .c.Goettler and Helen Brooks; C. B.McManus and Miss Sherman· Richard F. Teichgraeber and Heier: Earle;Max Miller and Florence Ti�da1ejHiram Kennicott and Mary AnnWhiteley; Sidney M. Harrison andMiss Weyand; FI�yd Wul� andMiss Heskett; W. A. Warriner andFlorence Gross; Frank Smythe andElizabeth Dickson; Lawrence Whiting and Margaret Badenoch. DudleyDunn and Ruth Whitfield; WilliamH. Kuh and Ethel Kawin; MaynardSimond and Esther Taylor; Oscar\'"orthwine and Altha Montague; J.C. Scofield and Miss Van Phu1; EarlIt Hutton and Josephine Kern- Robert \V. Baird and Hazel Martin;James E. Dymond and Ellen· Mac'X cish ; Chester Sc Bell and Margaret�'acCracken; Hargrave A. Long andEdith Hemingway; Alfred Straue;111(1 Marjorie Gillies; George E. Kuh.md Bessie Schumacher; Ogden Coleman and J..�\1th \Vood: James A. Don«van and Cora Hinkins ; S. EdwinEarle and Geraldine Brown; Paul H.I·)a\"i� and Teresa Smith; M. G.Lewes and Helen Gross; Luman T.Thurber and Miss Reynolds; F.Steinbrecher and Miss Reed; Mr. andMr:-;. Luther n. Fernald; W. E. Stan.le,and Miss Baldwin; E. Jenningsand Minna De Vries; David B. Adams and Ruth Xewberry; Paul MacClintock and Lorraine Qeary; Benjamin H. Badenoch and Nena Wilson;H. R. Baukhage and Eveline Phil'lips: L" E. Pape and Arline Brown: 'AI! week! Many slylish suitsitt blu« serges; pencil stripem 0 h air .I; plain Cambridgegrays and Oxford blues-SPBCIALLYPRICED-This is an excellent time 10 Irepare for WCJr'l' weather.., - ...... 1 : ... -::.r ;:�-The most advanced spring styleis the soft {ro,lI, flDfrttJddetl 6lJ&i.Our "American Britai,. models-no paddinJ:-perfecl liltld slshlders-soft, graceful role-tlOi stiff�are marvels of tailoring art. FftlItailors have b��,. success{,,' i,. 1"0-cllri"g this ga.rmml.Price range, $20, $25, $30, t35,MO, $45 and 50.Every si:� 10 50.IMolsler CO�19 lAOKSOR BLVD.-East(Old No. SO)THESmlth-Goodvel\rShoe ReoairwDe Co.IlS4 East SSni StreetOppo8ite Post Ollie.TIle oal7 CalDlDJ .. _GOtIawD operatiDI tile ,.._ Goot,ear 1D'CNaa7.. 'tHE .DAI�y:.,MAROON •. SATURDAY. JUNlt. 10, 'IgU:'AMUSEMEN'nILLINOISitO .. ITABLIaA COMEDY OF DEPAltTlmMTITOU LlJPKIlAQOm PEPPKItLYRICFRITZI SHEFFIn the new Comic OperaMLLE. ROSITA_By Victor Herbert.""HITNEYMERRY MARYA Comic Opera HitCOLONIALLINA ABARBANELLinMADAME SHERRYpRINCESSTHE HEART BREAKERSa n w comic opera hit byHought and Adams.OLV�PICCleo. 11.. CoIIua,elLT-RlCH-QUICICWALLINGFORDf\. G. Spalding 'il Bros.THEIPALDING are the largestTrade Mark Manufacturersin the world ofo Fi'ICIALEQUIPMENTi. known th�ou-ahout the world for all Athleticu a Sporta andGuarantee of Putimea.Quality.If you are interested in athletic sport, you should have acopy of the Spalding Catalogue.It's a complete encyclopedia ofwhat's new in sports, and is sentfree on request.\. G. Slialding • Bros.• �30 Wab."b ATeDae. Cbleac ..CLASSIFIEDADVERTlSD1INI'SRates-- Three line. for .5 c __liz word. to the liD ..Pin in.ertion. for the price of 1.111'.N. advertilement take. for I_than 25 eenta,C.u mUlt accompan7 .rder.Lodge in Woods-for rent cottagencar Lakeside on Lake bluff, furn4�hed for seven, grocery delivery,excclcnt bathing. $100 for season.J. E. Black, School of Education,U. of C. pj 8-9-10:Co Rent-Suite of rooms for summerquarter. 3rd floor. 5804 JacksonA .... c. Kcys with Mrs. Day, 5802Jackson Ave. pj 9-13-14 (Continued from Page I.)LAST GAME_GOES_TO.PURDU� HIGH SCHOOL MEN INANNUAL MEET TODAYmorning at 9:30 on the campus courts.The luncheon for interscholastic menwill occur at I I :30 at the UniversityCommons. It will be free to all menwho compete in the meet. At 1:45come the opening events of thetrack meet. Robert Baird, the chairman or' the reception committee, hasmy's offerings to the fence for a planned for a novel form of enterhome run, but Sauer's run was the tainnu .. nt. As each man wins places,last the Varsity was able to gather he will be met by a prominent cam'pus man who will arrange to meetMen Get "C's." him at the conclusion of the meetFive members of the team have and accompany him to the interschol;been awarded their first "C' in base- a s t ic dinner. The men who will failball for their work during the sea' to place will be provided for by theSO!1. The are Clarence Freeman, A. banquet committee.H. Hruda, Richard F. Teichgraeber, Banquet at 6 in Commons.F. A. Catron, and Norman Baldwin. The Bartlett tank will be thrownFrank Coyle. \V. Timblin, George -pen to the contestants for a swimKuh, George S. Skinner, and Law- .ifter th� meet. At 6 o'clock, all therenee Whiting wcre awarded their visit or s will be the guests of the Urii-tirst emblem in track. versity at the interscholastic dinnerThe score of yesterday's game: in the University Commons. The of·Chicago. R H P A E ricials and the first place winners willCatron, ef I 2 3 0 0 he seated at the head table on theBaird, c 0 0 5 I 0 raised platform at the west end ofBoyle. 3b 2 2 0 3 0 the hall and the winners of second.0. Roberts, ab 2 2 3 2 0 third and fourth places will also beSauer, ss 2 2 2 3 1 seated at reserved tables on the floor.Kassulkcr; If 1 I I 0 0 The Chicago men who have been del-Teichgraeber, rf 0· 1 1 O. I cgatcd to accompany the contestantsFree-man, rb •.......... 1 I) I 2 I will he seated on either side with theHruda, p •••.•..••••... 0 0 0 5 I chairs of the visiting athletes decorBaldwin, p • _........ .ued in Maroon colors. Chicago___ - yells and songs will lie led by Bald-Totals 9 I 27 14· 4 ridge and Gardner.Purdue R H P A E Vaudeville in Mandel.Binder, ss _ •. � 2 1 0 I The awarding of the prizes for theSummy, ef' p .. · ....•.. 2 2 2 3 0 interscholastic will be made in LeonHier, rb .........•..... 2 2 9 1 0 Mandel at 8 o'clock. The medr.ls andSiebald, c _ 4 3 5 2 0 cups will be presented to the winnersHeekin, If .. ·· 0 I 3 0 0 of places before the commencementMostford •. 3b 0 3 2 2 I of the program proper,Kelley, rf _ .. __ .1 I 2 0 0 This is as follows:Miles, zb •.•.•.•..• _ ••• 1 1 2 2 0 T. "Hanrahan," from CapturingMorrow, p, cf ·· 0 0 I 0 2 Calypso" this year's Black-- - - -- friars comic opera _ .....• __Totals •... _ •.. _ . __ 12 15 27 10 4 Baldridge and BaukhageChicago I 0 0 2 0 4 0 I 1--9 ? "The Chafing Dish" song andPurdue _ 4 0:1 ooa I: 4 �I2 - dance from "Capturing Cal-yp�o" ..••.. Myers and WillettNEW COURSE FOR 1911-12 '.1� Musical selections - . .-GIVEN BY CORRESPONDENCE· _. Gunton and Baldwin4. Anna Eva Hay and the Mys-scored on Summy's triple. Hiersingled, stole second, and scoredwhen Sauer messed up Siebald's roller. Siebald stol� second, and scoredon Mostford's double.N orman Baldwin finished out theninth inning for the Varsity. TheChicago rooters cheered up a littlewhen Clark Sauer drove one of Sum'in.Complete Report of F3!=u1ty Curriculum Not Yet Public-New Correspondence Work Offered.The report of the faculty committee on curriculum has not yet beenmade public. A bulletin announcinga number of new courses by correspondence for 1911-1912, however, wasissued yesterday. It is expected thatthe forthcoming complete report ofthe curriculum committee will givenotice of some interesting changesin the lists of courses offered at theUniversity. The committee has beenat work for some time. .The new course to be offered bycorrespondence includes the following: Hindu Philosophy, The Curriculum. Marginal Educational Activities, The Evolution of Industriesand Their Place in Education, Public Finance and Taxation. The Religions of India. Principles andMethods of Modern Missions, Problems of Industry, The BhagavadGita, Introduction to French Literature, Cours de Style, Deutsche Abhandlungen, The Life and Works ofSpenser. The Life and Works ofw ordsworth, The Literary Study ofthe (English) Bible, Calculus withApplications, General Analysis.Teachers' Cdurse in SecondaryMathematics, Physical Geography.Interpretation of Topographic andGeologic Maps, Teaching Geographyill the rirnary Grade, Teaching Geog-raphy in the Grammar Grades. Elementary Natura! Science. RegionalStudies, Mechanical Drawing, andLiterature for ChildrenNotrc Dame ha� :tdded fh'e acrestn their present football field. (Cintinued from page 1. - - p-_BISHOP'S SPECIAL'A Pencil Curl M&.ckinawThe Freshmen and Var�ity crew�of the Vninr"ity of \Vi!'consin werePennsylvania has installed an x·ray c:.",amped while nut rowing lately.:l1:tchiJie lately for th� use of students �nd hafl to swim to shore. Thein the surgery department. shclls were recovered.terious Stranger _- ..... _ .. . . ... Morse and Adams�. Jeffries-Johnson Fight Pictures.6. Songs, modern and Ancient .__ _ W. E. 'MerrillI' Musical selections ...........•. - . . . . . . . .. Gunton and BaldwinR Greek Dance from "CapturingCalypso" • _ .. Parker and Rogers9. Chicagoscope (Pictures of the contestants winning their events will bethrown upon the screen).The day's program wilt close withthe 'Interscholastic dance in the Reynolds club at 10 o'clock, following'the "a udeville,Order of Events.The fo'Towing is the order of trackand field events:No. 1. 2 P. m.-1OO yard dash. Trialheats.NO.2. 2:15 p. 01.-800 yard dash.NO.3. 2:30 p. m.-1OO yard dash.Final heatNO.4. 2:45 p, m.-1.20 yard highhurdles. Trial heats.No.5. 3 p. m.-220 yard dash. Trialheats,No, 6. 3:15 p. m.-I20 'yard highhurdles, Final heat. •�\ n. i. 3 :30 p. m.-220 yard dash.Final heat. •No S. ., :45 P. m. One mile run.NO.9. 4: I 5 p. m.-22O yard lowhurdle". Trial heats., �o. TO. 4:15 p. m.-440 yard run.No. IT. 4:30 p. m.-220 yard low"l.urrllcs, Final heat.�o. T2. 4:45 P. m.-Quartcr milechampion .. hip relay race. Trial heats't\ o. '.�. 5 p. 01.- Tw] mile run.N\). q. 5:15 p. m. Quarter mileclm mpi-.nvhip relay race. Final heat. of elttremoe. style, and graceA STRAW HATfor young menand the hat ofthe season$3.00A. Bishop 6 Co.New No. 34 So. State St., near Monroe.S,TRA V\1 HATS:The· Lalest Shapes in Straws$1.50 and $3.00.SILVERMAN'1125 East 83rd StRet Hear LaiiactOn/WOODLAWN TRUST tl SAVINGS BANK:1208 East Sixty-Third. 51.(Hear W.oodlawn Avellue.)SOLICITS ACCOUNTS WITH UNIVERSITY 8TUDDITI• " lateral on Savings AccountLPATRONIZE MAROON ADVERTISERSTHEStodeofs FloristA. McADAMS T'VO-PIECESUITSfor Golf orouting, �5.00and up.'Ve carry acomplete stockof Home�»: Spuns, Flannels, and Outingcloths.53rd St. and Kimbark Ave..lane II_ 1' ....�. UTILE ART CORNER1128 Uhl ST_Arts tl Crafts GoodsThe Place to BU7 Your Gifts.. �Tel. CIa B. P. ... '1'4 BIN B. P.DB. BIIOay .. J.OftIIDmn'18'I' TAlLO. ro •. T017JfG ............Jr •• x •. ., •• La ......••• x ,....... ........Ollke. N. W. Cor. ard It. aD4El.bark Aft. lalt. 1'" Cblcaso.Announcinc a Complete Cbailpof ManalementF�������!!e!itYC�!"6660 EDi, AvenueSolicits 70ur PatronceHorne Coolcini. First-classService. Satisfactiua