�:. I '� � .. INTERSCHOLASTIClleet WiD Be Heldat 1 :45 Saturday'ON IlARS�ALL FIELD , .." .. "INTERCLASS HOPWill Be HeldFriday NightIN BARTLETT GYMVOL. X. NO. 156. PRICE FIVE CENTS.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 5. 1912.MANY CHICAGOANS TO'AnDD DEDICATION.�ent 'Op� Is On.ntedCity BeIid� to �Univer8tiy.APPOINT STUDENT GumBSMen and Women Named to Take VIS­itors Through Harper Library at. Convocation Reception. BlGD 'fO BY POB PRJD8.UpPer Senior Contest For RosenwaldAward and Artistic Reading Con­test Will Be Held In Mandel To­morrow.DANIEL J. BLOCHER.WINS JEWETT PRIZEFOR BIBLB READDfGDaniel James Blocher was the suc­cessful candidate in the Bible readingcontest for the Milo P. Jewett prizeof fifty dollars held Monday night at 8'in Haskell. The judges were Rev.. H. E. Peabody of the South Conlfre-'gational church. Dr. Dickinson, editorof "The Standard," and AssociateProfessor Cowles. After the contest.refreshments were served.Twohig Total Raised to $445.03.Previously acknowl�ged ...•.. $434.03O. W. Worthwine .. . . . . . . . 1.00H. F. Ahlswede ....••...•.... 1.00L. D. Scherer •.......•...... 1.00Walter McAvoy .••..•....... 1.00H. W. Magee ..........•.•••. 5.00S. E. Lingle •...••••....•..••. 1.00James Dwyer •••..••••.•.•••. 1.00Total •••••••••••••••• : ...•• $445.03Pic'twa WiD Be TabD Today.The Varsity basebaD and track pic­tures wm be taken ·today in front ofHaskell. The baseball picture will betaken at 3:15 and the track pictureat 3:45. All candidates have bena re­qu�sted to report promptly. � .HONOR MOVEMENTIt seems to me that the fault ofcheating in examinations does not al­ways lie with students alone, but ourprofessors are also responsible. Ifour profesSors are interested iii thestudents, and if the students can re­(';dve personal inspiration from theprofessors they would be awakenedto a sense of shame at deceivingthose whom they respect and revere.But speaking' from the student sideof the question, cheating can not bedone away with by the mere sign­ing of names on honor slips. It willexist until students come to a realiz­ation that they are actually destroy­ing their characters by cheating.If you ask any school boy in Japan,what he is going to do when' he be­comes a man, he will answer a greatstatesman, a general, a financier. The spirit of ambition and honor is keptalive in the hearts' of students, andthey take pride in themselves thattbey are the � "'pe of their COUDtry.We, students of the University ofChicago, are all future leaders of theworld movements. We have come tothis great insti�tion of leaming, notonly to. acquire knowledge. but tomold a character prepared to meetgreat responsibilities. Let us remem­ber the words of our sage, who saicl_"Show me the 10u� of your COUD­try, I will judge'the destiny of yournation." .Let, us realize that we arethe hope and pride of all humanity.Let us rather flunk in examinationsthan jeopardize our manhood bycheating.. GEORGE JIUJI KASAL........................................................, ..8. A. B. DBI'BA'l'8 DELTA U.I DBPBW WILL PLAY �R HOPSigma Alpha Epsilon won the In- Depew's orchestra has. been securedterfraternity baseball championship' for the J nterclass Hop, which' willfrom Delta Upsilon yesterday after- take place Friday night in Bartlett· noon on lIars hall Field. 12 to 6. The gymnasium. The grand march willgame was' about the most exciting of begin promptly. � 8:15 and' there will �· the ,,!ho.1e series, bue there, "'-ere _no" .be 'twenty;.fpll�· .. dances'.and.: :foui -et-':-special features" as the tean's'- were' tras., "· well matched and both played. good 'There' was some talk· of, changingba'l1. " the dance, to tomorrow night beca�e .Kixmiller pitched a consistent game of a conflict with the boat ride, �hich"and it was his- "superiority over toe Universitl'''is -givi�g ,to '�tel'ta!n,Thompson for - Delta Upsilon which the, 'high 'school 'nien at the Inter­won the contest, although both pitch- scholastic. No action was finallyers tightened. up ,in the last two in- . taken because there would be morenings. The outfield, for both teams confusion caused by changing the elatewas excellent and several pretty . than by Ieaving it as originally an­catches weremade during the game. nounced.The seore by innings follows: Programs have already been ob-The Score by 1DDinp. tained. They are of white leatherDelta Upsilon '.. __ . 1 0 0 2 3 0 0- 6 with a, large maroon "C" as the cen-S. A. E_ 024 I 500-12 tral deecration of the cover. TheBatteries-Delta. Upsilon. Thomp- color effect is similar to that obtainedson and Tolman. Sigma Alpha Ep- by the Reynolds dub programs.silon-Kamiller and Ram�er. 150 Couples JIay Be Praent.The·' finance committee has been. busy. Lists were sent out to the fra­ternities with the idea of approxi­mating the fraternity representationat ,the dance. These have been col­lected and tickets sent to those whohave signt:d up: The result is thatChairman 'Matthews makes the pt:�-'diction that there will be 150 couplespresent, a number equal to that in at­tendance at the winter prom.Because of the lateness of -the sea­son the Council has decreed that dresssuits will not have to be worn, andthat the proper costume win be a bluecoat and white flannel trouser� forthe men. A professional decoratorhas been obtained by the decorationcommittee to aid in making th( fit­tings of 'the gymnasium perfect. Otherplans wilt not be dh·ulged.Final Game In Interfraternity Base­ball Series Goes to Sigma AlphaEpsilon By'Score of 12 to 6-TeamsWell Matched.FINAL PREPARATIONS AREIIADE FOR W. A. A. BANQUETPraideat aDd lin. Judson and Jlem­ben of Facu1� to Be PreseatTlnlnclay Night.Final preparations are being' madefor the W. A. A. banquet, which isto take place tomorrow night in thewomen's gymnasium. The sale oftickets has been successful."I belitve that all the one hundredand twenty-five tickets will be dis­posed of today before noon," saidCornelia Beall, chairman of the ban­quet. yesterday, "for the women havebeen particularly anxious to be pres­ent. Only a few tickets have not beenrescn'ed and these wilt be securedby the alumni."MemL�rs of the faculty who willbe present at the banquet are Presi­dent and llrs. Judson, llr. and Mrs.Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson,Mr,. and Mrs. Angell, and Mr. andMrs. lIann. lliss Bertha Iles will�ive a talk for the alumni, -and MissRuth Reticktr will give a speech, thecontents of which will not be dis­closed until given at the banquet.Miss Margaret Sullivan will presentthe hockey banner and baseball �hield,while Mis� Gertrude Dudley Wll1 pre­sent the basketball and tennis cups.(Continued on page 3)First on the list.of convocation fe�­tivities are the contests in oratory 'andreading to be held tomorrow at 8 inLeon lfandel assembly hall. HarryC. Rosenberg, H" Philip Grossman.-Arnold R. Baar, and George X. Fos­ter will compete in the Upper Sen­ior contest in oratory for the JuliusRosenwald prize of one hundred. dol-. Chicagoans will have their first ex- Iars, lIiss fna' Maud Perego, Misscellent opportunity to inspect the Uni- Ida Emelia Hugtin, Hirsch Soble, andveraity at the Convocation and Dedi-' Barrett Harper Clark will . competecation' since John D. Rockefeller in the artistic reading contest for theturned it over to them upon severing Florence Adams prize of one hun­his connection with the University clred dollars.last year. Although no official action Vital problems of the days �re towill be taken, it is significant that ap- be discussed in the Upper Senior con':proximately 15,000 Chicagoans' will be test.· Rosenberg will speak on "Ouronthe campus next week at the ex- Industrial' Heroes"; Grossman on ··A5ercises. ,.' Ye Sow, So Shall Ye Reap"; BaarWhen' llr: Rockefeller severed his 'on , "Social Justice and the Courts";connection with the University, he and Foster on "The Recall." Eachconcluded his letter as follows: speech wilJ be about twelve minutes,. long., R�eller Letter. -To Read From Tennyson and Bible."In making it an end to my gifts Three selections from Tennyson.to the University, as I now do, and and one from the Bible will be readin withdrawal from the board of trus- in the contest in artistic reading. Misstees my personal representatives, Perego will read a selection fromwhose resignations I' enclose,' I am "Lancelot and Elaine," Miss Huglinacting on .an earlY and permanent a selection from "Guinevere," Sobleconviction that this great institution, a selection from "Enoch Arden"being .. t�e: property .. of. the people, and Clark a selectio� from the bookshould' be controlied,' conducted and : of "Daniet�, _ '.. ". . .',supported �y the 'iPeopi�:" in; whose - Cans, AtteDtion. to Importance.�n�-:<?� . effort�' : for. i�,upb�ld�ng.: I "The" impoi-t.,.2 n,.';'·,o_f.· ·•. these, contests,".ba, .vt!"'_�-�Jsiilt,-,�,:v;a.,-,'�,d "n., >."'.L,·:,,�,·�� '. ' -.''_'-::: T.."E., � lJilll:r�,.��. Q)- 'said�-\s'sOciat�ofessor Clark yester;_oPc:.r�t�' a��·�,t::��st�iis\l,:,�tp._�.P�� ,. 'da-y, "iS���bo�� �by���e' fact ��t thecr3te:anew"to the.great-cause-of-:edu- . University' has' consented to their be­cation the fuads which I have given ing .held in Mandel., Every eflort� isif that were 'possible;' to present the being made by'the department of pub­jnstitution a second time insofar as I lie speaking to. get out a large crowd,have aided in founding it. to the peo- The Upper. Senior contest should bepIe of Chicago and' the west; ana, to of particular interest to sociologicalexpress my hope that under their and politiCal students, beeanse of themanageht�t and with their generous nature of ,t�e subjects to be discussed.support the University may be an "As Ye Sow, So Shall Ye Reap" dealsincreasing blessing to them, to their with the essentially vital problem ofchildren, and to future generations," eugenics,"Presideat Coaimeats. "The high nature of the artisticIn, commenting. on this, President reading contest," he continued. "isJudson said that though the Univer- apparent from the seieenons chosen.sity is not in a technical and legal �Every student will find it to his ad­sense the property of the people of vantage in one way or another to at­Chicago apd its vicinity, 'in a real tend those contests, and we urgesense it' belongs' to them. He also everyone to attend."pointed out that the new library is butolle of a group of buildings which theUniversity ,plans' to build in a shorttime with .funds which .the Vnh'ersitywin be given. ..,"We do not always realize that theone' building 'that we' are. aboat todedicate cost· more than the wholetower gro�p and Bartlett gymnasiumtogether," said the' President. "Thenew library cost more than these fiveother buildings combinecL"Guests at the Convocation receptionMonday night will b�' shown throughthe library by guides appointed yes­terday. Each of the marshals andaides win h;n'c a number of the guidesunder him. Others who will assistat the reception are members of thefaculties. former marshals and aides,and members of the library staff .. Thelast mentioned gTOUp will be locatedin the different rooms or the buildingto explain. the .features of the libraryin detail.Appoint StudeDt Gai� •The students who have been ap­pointed as guides should notify HeadMarshal Baird of their acceptance atonce. A meeting of the guides forthe purpose of, instructing them inregard to the library w111 be held Sat­urday at 7:30. The guides are to meetin Haskell at that hour, and they .111(Coalilnled OD pap 3) Chairman Matthews Reports. FromLists That 150 Couples Will BePresent - White Leather ProgramsHave Been Obtained..Freshman Class Meets Today.President Coutchie of the Fresh-.man class has called the last classmeeting oi the year for 10:30 t�dayin Kent theater. Important businesswill be taken up and the treasurerwill rendtr a financial statement.IIi.. Llewen", WIllS Cbampicmship.Dorothy Llewellyn yesterday cap­tured the women's tennis champion­ship of the University by defeatingMiss Vosburgh. in a well playedmatch, 6-1, 5-7, 6-2. A larg't gallerywitnessed the match. I INTERSCHOLASTIC HAS�CORD ENTRY USTOver 425 Athletes From One Bundred Schools Are EnteredIn the Meet.ANOTBBR ENTRANT ARRIVBSAll University Men Have Been Invited to A'ttend Free Boat RideOn Friday Night.llore names have hee n receivedfor the Interscholastic _ meet whichwill be held Saturday. One hundredschools have entered teams. comprising over 425 individual entries. Thisnumber of entries exceeds that oflast year,' which' set a record. Moremen are now entered in the Inter­scholastic than in any other meet forhigh school men that is held anywhere in the country. It has been noidle boast that has named the Interscholastic the biggest in the world 'forthe number of tea:�s and men entered in the meet 'justifies the claim,AtbJCte· Anivea.· . � -Bert Dunn of Fort Collins high':' Ischool, was the only entrant to ar-rive i." the city yesterday. He' comesfrom . Fort Collins, Colorado, andwishes to' get into condition- before'the time of tlie' meet. The CitrusGrove high school men had a' workout on, Marshall Fi�td yesterd�y' "and .showed 'tbat' they" were' 'dassy''''performers.' ".1;�.ey. ,��:ve.���s.:..of ,gp,tp�.iq ,�e:.,.'meet' .: JackS01I: a: negro, 'is' th� 's ,,est) of . the· in�deri�' VR'e lias' riui :th� 100 yard dash iii :18,: the'220 in ::221'­·and 'the 440 iu ':502�S" . Hendriconsistently thiow� the .' haiumer. . 4about 170 feet. Whitted is the: �r:'of tbe mvaders. 'He recentlY' �et' ��'world's interscholastic record' of: 152-5' in the 120 yard high,' huntleS� .He- ba's also done the 220 yard high Ihurdles in :25 1-5, 1-5' second 'ooder'the world's, recerd, . arid is reaarded',as faster than Iteeson or :MacLis� of 'California, who took pioms ,'in 'theConference', meet at Lafayette', last :Saturday. ' 'IIake No PrediCtiOaa.It will be difficult to attempt. topredict tbe winner of the meet. There .­is such a large nnmber of champion":ship, teain� entered. that it is 'impOs­sible to say' which oDe will be' abJe .�to capture the first ,prize. Besides,tbat� there are a number' of star ath­letes who will cut into' the points.Lane Tech' seems to have the best:chance or' any or the 'local school!'to capture the banner. This team tookthe Cook C01l.nty. meet last, Satur­day without any troubl� and severalweeks ago took first in the !!1inoisinterscholastic. However. it is notkn�wn how the technjcal school teamwill compare with some of the out­of-town teams.Plans for the boat ·ride which wmbe held on Friday night have beencompleted. There will be no excusefor the t:ni\'ersity men who wish to .take the trip. The Inters�holasticcomml5!'ton together v.:ith CoachStagg have sent out an invitation toall University men to go on the lake'trip. The mcn will meet in the Rey­nolds club at 6:45 Friday night andwill then go in a body to the lake,The boat will take the men iromJackson Park past the heart of thecity and will return to the startingpoint. by 10. The German buildingwill then be visited and ice cream'will be served.S*,T�t.Ora_ings for tbe tennis tournament·:will be held today. The first match- :(Conti.aed on P3ae 4) ". ,.... ,.�:j,':�:.:::� I-.� .��<�I ,",' ". I .THE DAILY J4AR(.,vl.": WEDNESDAY,JUNE S. 1912. /.]BE DAILY .. MAROON: TIle Ot&cial' StlldeDt 'N� of.tbe Uaiversi.tJo . .off Cbicaco.; . Founded -October 1. 1902.Formerly'The UDiveni� of Cbicqo Weeki,.Founded 'October '1. 1892.Published daily except Sundays, Mon­days and Holidays during threequarters of the University year.Entered as Second-class mail at theChicago 'Pdst Office, Chicago, illi­nois, March 18, 1908, under Act ofMarch 3. 1873.�a ...IIcB1ro� Pub. Co. Pre.. I21J Cottqe Gnne.-THE STAFF• W.' J.' F oute llallaging EditorH. L. Kennicott Xews EditorAssociate EditOrsD. L. Breed' Leon StolzW. H. Lyman B. W. VinisskyG. W. Cottingjram C. S. DunhamJ. B. Perlee.ReportersH. S. Gorgas M. S. BreckinridgeH. A. Lollesgard C. E. WatkinsW. B. Crawford G. S. LymanF. L. HutslerWomen's EditorSarah ReinwaldWomen ReportersGrace Hotchkiss Lillian SwawiteAugusta Swa--W�te Dorothy WillistonSubscription RatesIsy Carrier, $2.50 per year; $1.00 perquarter. City mail. $1.25 per quar­ter; �.OO per year in advance,News contributions may he left inEllis Hall or Faculty Exchange, ad­dressed to The '�i1y Maro?u.EDITORIAL.' , .Because a custom, institution ortradition is cherished at one college,it '���s not necessarily follow that itsadoption at' anotherA' Bas is advisable. OftenThis Custom! - a custom has its rootin times removed,when the' practice from which itsprang meant something. Trans­- planted to another college and with­out· the same meaningful origin. the'custom may be merely silly.A custom now gaining some vogueat Chicago is' of this character. Itmay be well and 'good for the stu­dents of Yale to greet visitors to theirdining room with a tremendous rat­tat-tat of spoons and knives on dishes.It is not clear why this receptionshould be given to guests of the Uni­versity who ascend to the balcony ofHutchinson for the purpose of view­ing our wonderful men's Commons.In fact, the embarrassment certainlycaused many guests by this perturb­ing music is sufficient reason for thespeedy nipping in the bud of thecustom. since, as pointed out. it hasno significant origin to justify itsexistence.I: ",The following. article concerningthe heroism of "Smi" Smith of Michi­gan, is reprinted from The ChicagoEvening Post:"Smi" Smith. "Sometimes. like avivid flash of light­ning on a black night, an event oc­curs that leaves a complete and in­deJible mental record of everythingin the surroundings. Of such illum­inating character is the circumstancethat has made 'Smi' Smith, pitcheron the Michigan baseball team, a heroof heroes among the students at thel.�niversity of :Michigan."And while even we confess to abit of bewilderment at 'Smi's' brilliant�ibitjon of .pluck-he W3..' willingto gh·e his life by none too rapidtorture in order to see his team winOTer Princeton-we feel that those inauthority at Michigan, who permit­ted tbis 3acri6ce. are in mucb the Bulletin and ;Announcements. .P'1'eIIbmaD C1ua lleetiDc in Kent at10:30 today ... Importantf .Y. IL C. A. lIeetinC today at 10:30in Y: M. C. A. office in Cobb.Chapel Assembly-The Divinitv :'school today at 10:30 in Haskell as­sembly .room . Dean lfathe\Vs ,,;11speak.Young Women·s Christian Leaguewill meet at 10;30 today in Lexingtonli�ll.Junior· Class Meeting will be heldtoday in Kent 20. Important!Senior Party and Picnic Supper willbe held today from 3 :30 to � in J ack­son Park.Sophomore Picnic will be held at4 today near' German building inJackson Park.Glee"Club Annual Dinner today at6 in Commons cafe. .Glee Club Annual Banquet andelection today' at 6 in' Commons cafe.Varsity Baseball and Track Pic­tures will be taken in front of Has­. kell today. Baseball at 3:15�. trackat 3:45.Commonwealth Club will meet to­morrow at 10:30 in Cobb 8B to electofficers for next year.Chapel' Assembly-Class exercisesof the Junior colleges, men and wo­men, tomorrow at '10:30.W. A. A.' Banquet in Lexingtongymnasium tomorrow.Upper Senior Contest in Oratory. and arristic reading contest tomorrowat 8 in Mandel.Religious Education Club will meettomorrow" a"t 8 at Professor Soares'resilience. 5548 Lexington avenue. TheReverend C. \\'-. Cithy will give thereport of the committee on rnor a ! and .r�ligi�.us education ...--._Junior College .Day::-Friday. Jun­'ior classes witl not meet' on this dayand Senior classes will not meet on�onday, June 10.Mathematical Club-lf r. C. T. Sul­Iivan will speak on "Properties ofSurfaces \Vhose Asymptotic . Line!'Belong to Linear Complexes." Fri­day at 4:30 in Ryerson 3;.Interclass Hop Friday.Interscholastic Boat Ride Friday at;:00. 'lIed in Reynolds club at 6:45,sharp,Senior Women will have luncheonSaturday at 12:30 in Carson. Pirie.Scott and Company's lunch room.'Tickets at 50 cents may be securedfrom the llisses Francis. 1lamilton,Johnston. Todd or \Vinne.Eleventh Annual InterscholasticMeet Saturday at 1 :45 on llarshatlField.Blackfriar Choruses--llemhers ofthe Henrietta. Sally -of the Ballet. andllis5ionary choruses are requested toreport at i Saturday in the basementof Mandel.Interscholastic Dance will be givenup. owing to a conflict with the vaude­ville that will he g iven for highschool men in llandel on Saturday atr.30.Interscholastic Fobs 011 sale at thebook store and Reynolds club. 20cents.Junior, Sophomore, and FreshmanWomen sign up for next y�ar's Fresh­men. Cards may he had in the Leagueroom every day.Baggage Transfer-:-llaggage maybe checked to and from all railroad: depots at the information office,All Marshals and Aid� old andnew, meet Sunday at 3 i.n Haskell,same position as the .man of soundmind who abets a crazy man in jump­ing from a high building."Smith was ill in bed in one of themost critical stages of appendicitis,when his team's need for him. if. itwere to win from Princeton, camehome to him."The unforeseeable casualties offootball were bad enough. The spec­tacle of balancing beforehand thecomparative values of the life of agiven 'youth and victory in a gamewith a rival college and deciding infavor of the victory savors of mono­mania.co 'AU honor to the university thatcan produce men of the caliber of"Smi" Smith here,' says the studentnewspapers in conclusion. Apparent­ly then. is not even hesitation overthe ethics of the acceptance of such asacrifice by an institution of. higherlearning."How much, after aIJ, is a baseballvictory worth? Those who are out­side the Influence of the "must-win'hypnotism would favor a probabledefeat rather than a possible victorywon at the cost of either the life orthe future usefulness of some prom­ising young man. Y et a sentimentwhich is �lmost universal on Ameri­can campuses decrees that the manwho has a touch of heart trouble is tobe praised for concealing it until itoverpowers him."Otherwise he will run the risk ofbeing labeled a "Quitter.' The ath­lete who disobeys a doctor's orders 'and endangers his whole future toaid in some contest considered im·portant at the time i� placed upon apedestal and worshipped by bis fel­low students."It is based upon a generous andI praiseworthy admiration for the pluck,hut it is all so misdirected and theperception of .. values is so distorted" that it' is rather di�cu.lt_ to reconcileit with institutions dedicated to the"development of a sane and well­rounded attitude toward life.:Michigan simply happens to havefurnished the illustration. The samesituation exists at most of the other'universities. The alumni are perhapsmore responsible and certainly havemore influence in the matter thanhave the faculty. They can do much. toward promoting a saner concep­tion than now prevails. if they will,And such incidents as the heroism of'Smi' Smith proclaim the need foraction."SCRUBY AND MISS ROE WEDBride's Sister Engaged to Mr. Polkof Fort Wonh.Horace Scruby was married to ){ is:;Mary Stanton Roe last Saturday inLos Angeles. the' home of the bride.The bride and bridegroom have goneto San Francisco on their weddingtrip. Announcement is made of theengagement of :Miss Adelaide J�.)e.:\irs. Scruby's sister, to George Polkof Fort Worth, Texas, :\l!ss Roe'sformer horne. :\lr. Poik, who hasknown :\otiss Roe since childhood,will receive his degree i. om t:,c lawschool of the University of Texasthis month. He is a memner (If Sig­ma Alpha Epsilon and of the PhiDelta Phi legal fraternity.Scruby is a memher oi 5irt!l1a Chifraternity. His home is in I.(,nJ.t·mont, Colorado. Both your.g womenare members of Wyvtrn. \tiss ,Ade­laide Roe was a senior in the' t;ni­versity and Miss Mary R.,e a Soph­omore when tbey left for I�:; .� ngelt'sto join their mother la�! month. WE are prepared for thedictum of the social commit­tee of your, Interclass hop-e-whitetrousers and blue' coats. You'll findexcellent blue serge suits here for$20 and $�S. A pair of white trou­can- be appropriately worn atfunction. You'll find,$4.50to $7.00'" �. _- .sersany summerthem in flan �nel and serge,SOPHOMORE CLASSPICNIC PROGRAM TOBEGIN AT 4 TODAYSophomores will journey to jacksonPark this afternoon' where the classpicnic will he held.. The program willbegin at 4. Supper consisting ofchicken, 'pie. sandwiches, ice cream.pickles, olives, deviled eggs, cake, anddrinks will be served .a! 6. Songs andboat rides will complete .the program.A COMPLETE UNE OF 1912Panama and Straw Hats··SH,ANE'.SClassy Hat .Shop-AND HABERDA�HERY816 East Sixty-third St.(Near Cotta�.; Grove)Nifty Style Straws, $2 values, $1.50Extra Value Shirts, $1.50; Sale, 95cPrices cut in all goods at Shane'sFormerly of State Street.COLLEGE IIBBWbat are you golo� t8 do dorlog rbeSummer vacaUoo l Do you too,,· th3teompetent cbanffeurs. auto' salesmen. and.Iemoostrators are earulng toda� _ to.�:.o weekly. aud tbe demand far exceed.rue supply at tbls time of tbe YfI'Ilr1We qualify you to be "0 expert ebauf·tcnr, auto s:alesmeo. demonstrator or ee­(J:llr mao 10 30 day_ time.IJOTH DA Y AND EVENING cr.ASSF.SCOJIPLB"I'IC . OOU1t8E. tu. ..WOODLAWN AUTOMOBILESCHOOL857 E. 63rd Street Tel H. P. 5821SPEN., YOUR VACAnON ON AFlanders Motorcycle$175 1 .. , ,. ....... te .....E C'...... :W"__ iDtwo�200-_� ___a..o-Mil __ ... BtooH,.a S d I •BUELL AUTO co 8no COTTAGE• GROVE AVENUETHE BEST DRESSED MEN ATLAST YEAR'S CONVOCATIONWORE KANDL SUITS. YOUNEED ONE FOR THIS YEAR.PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW.SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR THISOCCASION: - _.'S30.00 2 piece Suit $21.00135.00 3 piece Suit 125.00MADE TO :\IEASUREM. KANDLExpert TailM1460 E. FIFTY - FIFTH STREETNorth side of street, bet. Jeffersonand Washington Avenues. ARROWNotch COLLAREasy to pat on aad take off<_P�ones Hyde l'ark 370 and 31 JDay aDd N"Jght Service.Midwaf Mo_tor Livery,mGH GRADE AUTOMOBILESFOR HIREAt special Bat rates to Students5429 WOODLAWN AVE.Chicago.Announcing·the· opening of· a new depart­ment/ of one-piece dresses at$2�50 and S25.00 in serges,mohairs etC: -.jNAT RUDOYLADIES' TAILOR809 E. an. St. � OIkIIIIII sm/L. MANASSt'0P11CIAN � I_35 W. MONROE ST.NATIONAL CITY BANK BLDG.Eye-Glasses and Spectacles scienti­fically fitted and adjusted. ArtificialEyes made to order. Oculists' pre­scriptions filled. Examinations freeof charge.See our New Idea Mounting.Chambers'StudioPhotographers8SO East 63n1 StreetSpedal prices for Comllldeemeat P�.ProaIpt ... penoaal aHeat_ 1dftII.Tel. Midway 3568. ()pea S.a4ay 10-4" , . �� .. "".>',,.;;' : �''''' .. _;i-;'� .. t:;,�!. ';,;;:�,:-' - �i.'�- ��� .. � .: :>;-!.��:.� :I?�';:"'�'�:;� :'/.': :�-; :: :.(.f:�. ';. -;-!�:.: ; .. � :.: �.�:�'�" �,,�-�.� ):�� ��.. :.:.�;? .;:�::..:/.�-,,:-.:� .. ��� ·;.:: ... ·:>::vJ"�: �: ...\ ..���:'. : ,�,. . -;...,l'HE DAlI:oY .MAllOON. 'WEDNESDAy .. JUNE 5;:19.12.'rlo'n'l' 'Ii"e- Mf.le·�fi·1 KANy'c'iiicAOOANSTO' ... _� . '... '.... ATTEND DEDICATION• I ". '.. �"� \. I.. ..'You han been .told to avoid �k I- .--selling as a vacation:'� employme at, . CConlinutd from page 1)The majority of. tlie,.college men who' ---------------­have tried it have DO' desire- for. a sec- then �e ta1ce� through the new build­ond exper'iment, ::f!�ey. haw boughtoutfits, assumed aU. �i5ks· and found ing.,1he work none too, _ pleasant, while .The men who have been appointedthe remuneration has not -been in are -as.follows:proportion to the energy expended. - L C' J BIt is wise 'to be guided, by the ex- �T� .W: Anderson. . .• Angel, • •perience of others.ibut if you assume Boyle: J .R Canning, R. W. Chaney.that because -these men have failed at ':B: M� 'Clark, F. J. Coy'lr, W. P. Dick­the house to house ·.type 'of canvass; :,erson. James Donov�n. Clarence Free­they or you would fail when present- man •. Walter Goddard. Harold Goet-ing a -:spe-cial type of work to a der-. .inite list of prospects, you are mis- . 'tier. Bliss Halling, J. R. Harry. Don-taken. -old Hollingsworth, Frederick Holmes,The Xew Student's Reference Work �-\. 11. Hruda, Paul Hunter,is edited by a body of the most erni­nent, .edueators in the country. Itattracts immediate attention whenpresented to the -teaching public. \Vehave under contract as salesmen'scores of male teachers and principalsof this and neighboring states.We . are not running. an orphans'horne,', and hence do not. care to em­ploy anyone under twenty-one yearsof age, but if you are a. clean-cut.vigorous man, ready to study hardand work harder under an experienced'managee,. we have the followingthings to offer you:(1) Transportation to'\ thefield ofwork.: . ,..(2) A free outfit. " '..(�) A -liberal advance on commis--sion account..', .(4) Best of all, a fine opportunityto make a sum far' in -excess of' whatyou- can earn at almost any.other oc­cupation. We'- believe in our: work;because we know from : experiencethat' our+men "make· good/'., ',' " -.' .can Normal 2223 and make appoint:- -menl' if-. you wish to investig�te ·thj:;offer.:' ::' . . The following -wotnen- ha\'e been.nam.e.d,: _'., _. .'.Ruth . Agar, Elizabeth Alexande:".Gracia--·Alling, Agnes- Anderson. Cor­nelia Beall'. Arline Brown, Elizabeth$3.000.000.00 Burke; Esther Buttolph, Faith . Car;­S __ :�-'. roll. 'Enini;' -Cla�k� Lorraine Cleary.­.Ruth - Closson. Ora Cole,' \Vinifre,lCutting. Florence D-eniston Elizabeth" .' . ,'. ".' .,.Doud,- ::Helen Dryer.' Marie" Dyc.H�l_c;� Earle .. Rachel Embree. -Gert-'rude Emer�on.Marie Fanning. �usanne Fisher;­Virginia . Folkes, ';Margaret :Eord,:,lI.LetitiJ . FYffe.·- Ce'cilia Gambel. �BerylGilbert,' -.Flith Glt;nri, J::stel1'e- G�ant:Alice L�e Herrick, 'Hazel Hoff ... CoraHo�gh; :Kat�erin�j oh�s,' ¥r�� �[.�?��L Logsdon, HelC-!J )Iagee, .Margaret-'l\'1cLaughlil}' --�rieda .�il1er; .,Winifredl�j!ier, A�na ;l(9{f�tt�: r• -.'Ruth Morse. Anna O'Leary, Helen.00ICIe-y, . Rutli � "R�n5<?:!ri�' -M�rg�ret­Rliodes:-'Ldl� Rosenfeld, Frances:Rosen�}�: 1?4ar�,�� !; �,a«1 'iiitlahShepherd, Etta Sorenson, Helen·S�reet.A\u�ja S�Wil� �sther_"Tay­lor, Mildred Thayer, H., _ JeannetteThiel��s, � :Ardi� '- TIi��a�. . chario'tteViall, 'Margaret: ; Watson> Mary AnnWhiteley, Ruth Whitfield.-�. .' ... ! " : ....... ! .I '. ',' ;'. ', ,�. .... � f. ... '�',' ... I'The' Cora EJdlanieJlatiinal.Bliik.'. - -'-: 0.:. <HCACC{ ".-.-•.•• nus .......111 I._ST.. For. all College New.AIld accurate reports' on AthleticEftDts of the Year, readTheInter OceanBASEBALL-By HARRY DANIELFamoaa for � Humor.Order from your dealer today.PATRONIZEMAROON ADVERTISERS Edward Jennings. C. M. Joice, Sam­uel ·Kaplan. W. S. Kass�lker, GeorgeKasai, Harold Kay ton. Howard Keefe,Wa'iter Kennedy, F. R. Kilner. C. L.La Due, J. A: Lane. E. H. Lunde. Wil-,'liam Lyman, Duane Mann. Rudy Mat­thews, .C. O. Molander. G. S. �Ionk.H. w. �Iurray, N. H. Norgren. p. M.O·Dea. A. D, O'Neill, F. G. Parker,Ewaid Pietsch.. Walter Poague,�Iaurice Pottak; C� lie Rademacher,E. R. Reichmann.' Russett, Reedy, E�­erett Robinson, G. S. Roberts. -0. B.R�berts, K -P� ROe, <We C.. Rogers,-�L lL Savidge, T E. Scofield •. W, '2\1.Sebring. Hirsch Sable._ A� M. Squair,H� R. Stapp .. Fred Steinbrecher, 11. D.'Stevers, 'C .C. Stewart •. Leon Stolz, C.'Teninga, J. E .. Thomas. WiltiamThomas, Elmer \V ood.Women Appointed.FINAL PREPARATIONS'AREMADE FOR W. A. A. BANQUET.�.. (Continued from page 1)Miss Alice Lee Herrick will act asto:1S tmistre�s.The gymnasium will be decoratedwith. American flags and white and.- red peonies will be used on the ta­hies.' Chicago banner!' will be hungabout the walls.The menu follows:Fruit CompoteConsomme in CupsRipe OlivesRoast Lamhllint Sauce Bread SticksRadishesGreen Peas . RollsCherry IceT om�t(') .and Asparagus SaladI ceo Cream with Crushed Strawberriesllarshmallow White CakeCoffeeAfter the banquet Miss Dudley willpresent the pins and fobs' to thewomen who have done good workon the hockey, baseball, and basket­ball teams. The fobs, given only tothose who have made the team fouryears and won their pins foar yearsin succession wi11 be given to :MissLaura . Verhoeven. Zillah Shepherd,and Margaret Sullivan. . �D info�1dance wil1 conclude. the banquet. , ••••••••••••••• '1- -.-•••••••• -.- ••• - .. 'iii.; -• -. '. -.--� ...:..... ,�. ... -.... ,. .... :...... • to.....,n :<1'_• We are showmg an ·ezceDen�. line of Scotc!i�;:��5.�! ��Yfi�': serges, ,homespuns and crasb� .and English· Cricket flannela. '_lo\i..SENIORS TO-PICNIC, : SUITS. $30. ro �.··.-TRC?USER$.!_. �: $10:i ',;, .- .::ON WOODED ISLAND. •. •. .,- .' . - .- , !: �:�JACKSON PARK. AT 3 : (-1�-:'" i. ,J: �,j.-t :'.--- : .. ".. ". "� �!. :'.The Senior class picn'ic will' be' held : ';.:on \Vooded Island in Jackson Park .• . .... _. .... ---'- .......from 3 to 2 today. Al1 Senior� wiW. ': '_" \ for Y .. "" 11 0 M' YJ d�meet in front of Lexington at 3. Early ,': _- .... : : �,� . .... "-)' I '" t �in the afternoon a six-and-one-half in- :. - - T H llE�' ST 0 RES, 0;-.7 .1)'.' ,'\, __ " :.ning game wil1 be played between the. .- Since 1893 .- I ::. • Since 1�.... �� ". �ay" r:st;: ��2.. . •..men' and women. The batteries for • .At 7· N. La - Salle' St._ At ZS 'E: Jackson Blvd.'" t,_� At: 71 .� Monroe :St. _ :the w�men will be ltargaret Sutli- ·1 •••••••••••••••••••••••••• � •• - H •• " · ·.-\"an and .�lice Lee Herrick, and f?r . .' _ : '. .',. '! � )�0 ��the men'WaIter Foute and Frank Gd- .•••••••• " ·4�a.'.� ••• 'i.t4."�bert. A number of games such as: ._ , '. ... l " ,. •.bag race, three-legged races, hoop: . . I... - ' , •. :race. and a tug·of-war witl fol1ow. • M It M; ".:: '-- -', ,: I;.' •Supper wilt be'serl"ed at 6 and'a • a· a ... · ... �'�T:launch ride will follow. The "-omen ! . '�.: ').1:. "1 :1,:_- U.;";� ".: : ":who expect to attend witt sign up in • . .' '" .. '. -.r ! •- :Lexington and pay the assessment.- •••• .Str-- en-g--dt"---en--s.'. ':)'',._\' '::'.' "-{i�The women who ha\'e charge are lfin- "The Tome that .�na De Vries, ll:trgaret Ford. Gertrude : . .2. : � �"- ..... '!t.'Fish; Florence Silberberg. and \Vini- • • .fred Winne. The men wilt sign up : :with Arthur O'Xeill. • • IIAL'!' MARROW IS A GBBA'!' ftl" BUILDD •• •: -it is reeommended by physicians. � druggists Sell it. :COSMOPOLITAN CL'TB • •OFFICERS SELECTED : :AT FINAL MEETING : :: Produced by the manufacturers of :: .. AL.A .A 'l'B." t• •• •: .· �: McAvoy Malt M�� �eDt :i 2340-8 SOUTH PARK AVENUE i.• •: Phoaes: CALUMET S401-aD�ta. :Commonwealth Club to Elect. : AUTOMATIC 73-602. :h 04 •lfember!" of the Commonweah 0 ....UNIVERSITY ·AIDES ..AND MARSHALS GOTHROUGH LIBRARY•. Mr. Robertson. secretary to' thePresident. �nd lJ r, Fie ld, marshal Qfthe University congregation. yester­day accompanied the old and new {j Di­versity marshab, and, aides on a tourof inspection of the Harper llemoriallibrary. The party went through thebuilding from top to bottom in orderthat the marshals and aides' might be­come familiar enough with it to' an­swer the questions put by guests atthe Convocation reception on llon­day. Preceding the trip through thelihrary. the marshals and aides metin Haskell and were gi\'en instructionsas to their duties. The details of thenew Ulliversity seal were explainedand various other heraldic . devicesused in the decoration of the librarywere discussed. The marshals andaides will meet in Haskell at 3 Sun­'day, to get final instructions for theirwork on �Ionday and Tuesday.MEN WHO SING WILL. MEET TODAY; PLANFOR "SING" MONDAY'The committee in charge of the ar­rangements for the -song-Iest to beheld on the night of the Pre-sident'sreception. Monday. June 11. has catteda meeting of all the men in' the Uni­versity who C:lD sing today. at 10:30in Cobb SR. Members of the TigersHead and the Glee club especiallyha \'e been urged to be present. I t isthe purpose of the committee incharge to arrange a program of Chi­cago songs and college glees to besung by the men llonday night in. Harper court. A procession will formin Harper - court and march to H itch­cock and other - University buildings.where reception committee:: willawait. Several quartet numbers wiTtprobably be- rendered. among. thenlselections by the ·Blackfriars.At its last meeting of the yt'ar theCosmopolitan club elected L. H. Fer­nandez� Philippine�, president; Ar­thur Monasewitz, Russia. vice-presi­dent; Yoshio Ishida, Japan, recordingsecretary; Cyril Billik. Russia. corre-• sponding secretary, and Brent D. Al­linson. {;nited States. treasurer.club will meet tomorrow at 10:30 inCobb 8B for the purpose of electingofficers for the ensuing year. Thenew men wilt take the place of llyronD. Kizer. president: Arthur D.O'X eill. vicc-pre'!"ident: William H.Lyman, secretary; and Cornelit1!" Ten·inlla, treasurer.lIian Francis ad Green to Speak.lliss Liltian Francis and lliss Mar­tha Green wilt speak on the !'\.'bje�t,"The' Seniors' C�arge to the Jnniofs"at the- regular meeting of the Y. W.C. L. today. .�. ,.:.;, �t.t.e.M.cce.�· .. tIe tIae-:'It.;;" .,."",";'_ ;.; . ..- '-,: .vi ,J, -Of ", • .... .,Met'roJp�lit�n� �Busine8-s College30.' W'�ST SU(TY-THIRD' STREETn. r a..t ScMoIGf a-. � couaie' ioc� ._ � au &de up _od- ...... wida alae 01 teecJU.. s..-.. .. , eII&er _, time. . - TIIiboa for. Jaly and A-cwt$15.00. Cal. Wrik oc Pboee "'...,.. 2227 far �.............. o \� •••••• " •••••••• -•••••••. . .i . . l'STA8LISHED .1818 :.! _r7/J)/, ii <24IWHJ� I· ' .it ��0lJ!1J!� I• .... t1nat1lll fi'mi ... tn'.,....... :: �':IM CDII.1WEII1Y-5ECOIm ST. :• �w YOItK. •• +: Flannels for Town and Country :• •: Soft and Straw Hats :• •.. Outfittings for Travel at •• •• home or abroad •• ••• •: Send for illustrated Catalogue :: .McElroy PubUshing ce,8219 COTTAGE GROVE AVE.WE SPECIALIzE�PUBLICATIONS .... ,',- . ..: � .!:. • � . t: f'HH TELEPHONE.IDW��::'...COMMERCIALPRINTING•- ". � ". ..!.THE COMMONSClub Breakfasts-Cafeteria for LuncheonSee what 70U _Get wlaat JO'I waat Pay foro what 70U retCome in and try itPatronize Maroon Advertisers .�. ';';J';!� ':'.'. �.. - .... :.�: .."t:" I....... �. /.·Alip'TORI·U.;�': -JEFFERSON.':.. , , I�" 'N 0 W'"-' :: ... !1 t .<r)o l' .• , • • �-. , • '. " "� ': ... '., •• �':.... 'M���ifi��;; _Spe;�;la;" Reviv� �� . � .. 55tti� St. Ud LUe Aft., ., . _: ,-, . ':: ,,', '-�OVELTY PHOTOPLAY ,UUIDSUMMER ,POUr' reels nightl,. of the lateatincmq. ra picture.. ' High class songs. Beat ofNIGHTS DREAM" music by hig�;:�:tL.... ith MENDELSSOHN'S MuSIC Just Like A Woman (Drama)Chicago GraJid Opera Orchestn.' . Fiom:the Lawyer'. Window (Drama)(SO Members) The Drummer Girl of VicbburgCHORUS AND BALLET 'Special __: F�DAY - Special. aDd the 'A Railroa� EnciDecr (Drama)BEN . GREET PLAYERSPopular • Prices, 25c to $1.00. BoxSeats. $1.50.pRINCESSWilliam A. Brady's Production of,WITliIN THE LAWMAJESTICSTERLIXG VA'LDEVILLEWILTON LACKAYE 4 CO.First Time in Vaudeville,REJNE,DAVIES'Queen of Beauty and of SongIDE�The Greatest \Voman Swimmer and, Diver:. McKay '& Cantwell,', Dolan' & 'Len­barr, ]ohiniy ,Jobn�on,' Billy Way,Dorothy Dalton & Co., Delmore &, Oneida. .�ccs 15-25-50-75 TeL Central 6480- "G 'A R �·t:�,:�K,:Mort H. Singers New; Musical Play.i' A' MODERN EVE.·i: I,C'=C;> .. R,T''.' ,.< ,,:'-READY MONEY-- .. <" '. - ,.", '... Admission 5c lever HlthirEftry friday � � Ever; friday IINTERSCHOLASTIC HAS IRECORD ;ENTRY LIST(Continue-d-f-ro-m page 1) I Ies will be played tomorrow afternoon.The second round wilt be played Fri­day and the finals on Saturday. Six­ty-five men have been entered in thesingles and fifty-nine in the doubles.This number is greater than that ofany previous vear,The Reynolds dub dance whichwas scheduled for Saturday night hasbeen called off to permit all the stu­dents to attend the Interscholasticvaudeville in' �[andel. .ChairmanBowers of the entertainment" commit­tee has asked the following men whowill take part in the vaudeville toreport . in Mandel at 3 tomorrow:Parker, 'Thomas, Fitzpatrick. Morse.'Soble, MacDuff, and the men whowere in the White ballet. "Lovin'With' Henrietta" chorus, "The II usi­cal Show" and "The Little Mission-ary" choruses.The program iollows:Interscholastic Vaudeville.1 llusical Selection' -:-- �[andolin.cres,2. "Bells'<=Hammer.r : .'ST���B���� ant,C�!�:S, �;,;�a\h:��;:rs��:k��:MAIL ORDERS NOW. Portia.". ',., . ,- - 4. The, White Ballet:-:- Kay ton, ,, 'Monday. May 18-Seats Thursday Stansbury, Ward and Murray.,-ELSIE JARis : 5., ."Tangled Yams"-Thomas and:' In �THE,SLI:M ,PRI�Q$�:'� .: : >: ")�it;sPatricJc;J��m the "Pursuit of Por­With Josepb Cawthorn � Co:. oUO :}ia.:��" _ ,� ;," -", ". �: . ...;S�; "''''6:�'''�be -'Dollar Mark"-Morse,:.0'" -- YM.,'PI C, . , ;, ... ,',':. ; :Sobie, Macduff. from the "Pursuit ofPo�"THOs.: W. ROSS . 7. "Lovin' with Henrietta=-Thom,In '.. THE ONLY SON" as a�d Chorus, from the "Pursuit of,Portia. " , .8. First Stunt-Taylor.�. Second Stunt-Parker.10. Imitations-O'Hara.11. Third Stunt - Thomas and�bers. -12. '�My Little Missionary" -Morse. Macduff and Chorus, from the"Pursuit of Portia."",""t" ' ...... \.. . .��'".' cq'.��:Q N,I .. �- L.PRICES 2Sc to $1. 'Nights 8:30. 'Mats. Tuesday. Thufs­day-:,and Saturday�· 2:30. . ',PAuL J� RAIMEY'S 'AFRICAN, Hl1NT- .. t .. -pALACE,"AmeriCa's Most Beautiful Theater". Clark St., near RandolphT�ice daily, 2:15-8:15 .. lfats., Chil-,dren 15c; adults. 25c. . Evenings.25c. 35c. SOc.LYMAN H. HOWE'S TRAVELFESTIVALBurial of Maine. Aeroplane Hunt­ing, Thrilling Horsemanship, RealJapan. Ml. Elna Eruption. Battleshipin Action Winter Sports. 20 others.ILL I N.O IS.......... � ....SEATS NOWTHE QUAKER-GIRLWith CLl FTON CRAWFORD andthe New York Cast.Nightly & Sat. Mat., SOC to $2W cd. Mat., SOc to $1.50Gao. M. Cohan's' alWldCohan and Harris,' Managers.AUg12stin lfacHugh's Melodramatic­Farce-Success.OFFICER 6'1PATRONIZEMAROON ADVERTISERS The drawings for the singles in the. tennis tournament follow:Drawings fOl" Singlea':I. H. James, Evanston academy.·2. \V. Futterer, Chicago Latinschool.3. F. Olson, Proviso Townshiphigh school.4. H. Rasmussen. Lake High.5. H. Brande. McKinley High.6. M. Wood. University High.7. C. Spencer, Oak Park High.8. E. D. Ancona. Wendell PhillipsHigh.9. \\�. Williams. Evanston academy.10. H. Kulvinsky, Lake High.11. G. Plume, H. P. High.12. Rogers, Evanston TownshipHigh.13. J. \Veber, Harvard school.14. K. E,'ans, Brookfield High.15. H. Clark. U. High.16. F. J. Hrubes. Crane High.Ii. R. Weil, W'endell Phi11ipsHig�18. G. A. Nelson, Evanston acad-emy.19. F. Ball, Clinton High.20. A. Hart. Harvard school.21. J. Pitts, Morgan Park.22. K. Mac�r!al. Clyde High.23. P. Shaw, Lake Forest.24. C. Oark, U. High.25. R. LaWrence, Englewood High.26. F. Peceny, Whiting High.Zl. Carr, H. P. High. .28. C. Grey, Chicago Latin school.�' f . '. �:30., 31.32.33.34 .35.36. L. Calla��: N�� Trier 'H�igb .:Suttle�; Le�is. ''F. Gree'nbaum,' Harvard school.Undeewood, H� �. High.A. Loeb, JJ. High.,A. Lindaner, Englewood High.C. Pederson. 'Whiting High.Fargo, Evanston, TownshipHigh ..37. H'. Cudney. Harvard school.38. R. lfoses,' Wendell PhillipsHigh.39. R. Bohn, Evanston academy .40. L. Xichols, Chicago Latinschool,41. Steinbrenner. H. P. High.42. C. Gardner. Lake Forest.43. K. Fiske, Englewood High.44. A. Sceerey, Whiting High.45. Larkin, Le-wis.46. G. Landis, Brookfield l1igh.47. F. Rosenberg. lfcKinley High.4& G. Baker. Bement High.49. .-\. l[ay, Wendell Phillips High:SO. \V. Paepcke, Chicago Latinschool. '51. E. Blake, Evanston academy.52. T. Pritikin, Crane High.53. J. Rosenberg, Harvard school.54. A. Hubbell, lforgan Park.55. Thorch, H. P. High.56. E. Frankowski, Whiting High.57. Butterfield, Evanston Town-ship High.58. \V. Becker, Englewood High.59. P. ,Behrens, Lewis.60. U. Cone, Clyde High.61. H. D. Ancona, U. High.62. H. Raeder. �[ercersburg acad­emy.63. Fife. Lewis.. 64. Shedd, Evanston TownshipHigh.The drawings for the doubles fol-low:Drawings for Doubles.1. Carr and Collier, H. P.2. Loeb and Lyon, U. High.-3. Butterfield and Rogers,. Eyans-'ton Township High.4. Ancona and lfay, \Vendell Phil­lips Higb.5. Landis and Evans, BrookfieldHigh. � ,6. ' Kennedy and Denker, U. Higb.'7. Behrens and Fife, Lewis. •8. Pederson and Peceny, Whiting.High ... ,9. MacN eal and Cone, Clyde High.10. James and 'Villiams. Evans­, ton academy •.11.' Grey and .Xichols, ChicagoLatin school.12. Brande' and Rosenberg. Mc-Kinley High. '13. Clarke and Warren, U. High.14. Hubbell and Koch&, MorganPark.15. Hrubes 'and Stavers, CraneHigh.16. Hart and Greenbaum. Harvardschool.17. Plump and Steinbrenner. H. P.High.18. Nelson and Bohn, Evanstonacademy.19. Spencer and Robinson, OakPark High.20. Woolf and Noble, U. Higb.,21. Weil and Moses, Wendell Phil­lips High.22. Pritikin and Sladek. CraneHigh.23. Fargo and Shedd, EvanstonTownship High.'24. Gar.;! .. er and Shaw, Lake For­est.25. Larkin and Suttle, Lewis.26. Lindaner and Becker, Engle­wood Higb.27. �ichols and Bannister, U.High .Harvard-Harvard has adopted thefollowing regulations for examina­tions:"No student is permitted to takeany books or papf'rs into the exam­ination room except by express di­rection of- the instructor. No com­munication is permitted between stu­dents in the examination room onany subject whatever."A student who is not in the ex­amination room witbin five minutesafter the bour appointed for the ex­amination sball not be admitted with­out permission of tht instructor orof the officer in gen«;ral charge of theexaminations."� t' ;::"I:!. .,l � :.\:.._�_:':-- f A TRlP'TO EUROPE AND RETURNAs Cheap as a Vacation· in· AmericaWhy ..-d :zo- ftQIioa � dUa .coaDby wbcaJOG c:a 10 ID a:;.ope Yia theFRENCH LINE'. for' M5.oo to $70.00 (meals and. bertb,- iDcladcd>.'0. c.e 01 tI.r: __ Q.dapIe Twill �._ c:IMa (II) cMia .-.as Laia NewY_-'s...d.,adiad..,·' "BAVRE�PARIS.'c..-r' ...... _ .... --- S1rIItWoodlawn Trust& Savings Bank"E.smn��S1ET, ....A B'lA'lB BAlIKDnoaiIrOBY MBUJ!I1rBil ftAua POftALSAVIRGB PQIm8The Iaigest 8Dd oldestbank nearest to the Univer­sity. AccoUnts of profe.sors and students solicited.Checking Accounts of $50.00and Savings Accounts of $1.00accepted.MD'S PU2RIBBIRGSIJIdBILLIARD HALL"AS. E. COWHEY1001 aDd lOOI� East 55th StreetS. E. Cor. Ellis Ave:Telephone Hyde Park 375�Telepbo ... 1Il4Wa7 _.Or •• •• � I._." r..ee." a..e.. �� -.("I' a_)� ... : .... .._.. ...PATRORID' IIAROORADV&ltldDl, "._"" ;,,,.._ � J4_ " ��'- ,'\I';'�<COLLARS�... ' '.Hlly'e all' I_tunethat",...' for, 8tjr1 •.aD" lDdI.waaut;J.TYP,EWRITERSOF ALL MAKEs�or �t, Sale· ... '&dau,e;II."'{ ;.' 1;',;, ..._ .. "_:,.::,'-,: .. ; __ ;��.L�{ t�·;�:;':;t .:....r.i�:<�,: