.v .-- -----�.-- '. . �... ...,' ... �.,.Ih ·£RSCHO�Clleet Will Be. Heldat 1:45 sa�yON MARSHALL FIELD'\ ' IBENT JUDSON TORECEIVE'IN 'LlBRARYUniversitY Bead and Guests ofHonor wm Form LiDe In theLibrary Beading Boom.. President J udson and the guests oihonor at the Convocation receptionMonday night will be in Harper read,ing room. The' other guests will havethis opportunity of meeting PresidentJudson and Secretary MacVeagh, aswell as the other speakers at theConvocation and' Dedication.Guides, appointed Tuesday, art= ex­pected .to meet in Haskell Saturdayat 7:30 in order that they ma�' beshown through the n,ew building.Over 120 students have' been appoint­ed to serve, and it is probable thateven more will be required.' Each ofthe marshals and aides will be cap-.tain of a -number of guides.Should N�tify, BairdWomen Appointed.The following women have beennamed:Ruth Agar, Elizabeth Alexander,Gracia A 11in g, Agnes AnClerson. C01'­nelia Beall, Ar1i� Brown, ElizabethBurke. Esther Buttolph, Faith Car­ron. Emma Clark. Lorraine Cleary,Ruth Closson, Ora Cole, WinifreflCutting, Florence Deniston, ElizabethDoud. Helen Dryer, Marie Dye.Helen Earle. Rachel Embree, Gert­rude Emerson.Marie Fanning, Susanne Fisher,Virginia Folkes, :Margaret Ford, �1.Letitia Fyffe, Cecilia Gambel, BerylGilbert, Faith Glenn, Estelle Grant,Alice Lee H.errick, Hazel Hoff, CoraHough, Katherine Johns, Mrs'. l(aymcI. Log5'don, Helen l(agee, MargaretMcLaughlin. Frieda Miller, Winifredlliller, .. \Rna l(offett.Ruth Morse, Anna O'Leary, HelenOxley. Ruth Ransom, MargaretRhodes, Leila Ro�enfeld, Frances(Continued on pare 4) \ � ... � . ., ...., , I' .t .... ':. ,.;, ��! . •.. ' .:J;':- ... _". .',Ittlly Ilarnutt INTERCLASS HOPWill Be HeldFriday � NightIN BARTLETT GYMPRICE FIVE CENTS.UNIVERSITY OP C;HICAGO, THURSDAY, JUNE 6;1912.SSBS DABCB.TOMOBllOW 436 MEN TO COMPETEIN INTERSCHOLASTICua1 Inteid.ua Hop in Bartlett toat 8:15 Promptly - No Car­or Flowera Is Rule, AsThe interscholastic entertainmentartlett gym will be the scene ofth inter-class hop tomorrow night. BAS 2 YE.A.RS' EXPBRIENCETO INSTRUCT ALL GUIDBS ���l �lacClintock and Lorraine�ary, for the Seniors; Donald Hol­Men and Women Appointed Are to l,gsworth and Effie Hewitt, for theMeet In Haskell Satur'day at 7:30 J,niors; Rudy Matthews and Ruth_ Will See New Buil� If ood, for the Juniors, and John Ba-.r and Mary Cameron, for theireshmen, will head the grand march.: "No carriages and, no flowers" isthe order that has been issued. andits strict observance is the wishes ofthe committee: Furthermore. darkcoats and white flannels, for the menand informal dresses for the women vot�d at the election.will be' the proper attire according This is Freem�n's second year onto the decree of those in charge of the team. He played first. base onthe farce, because of the warmness of. the Freshman team and has playedthe weather at this time of' the year. the same position since that' time,Expect Pleasing Decorations.The decoration committee headed with the exception of the latter partof this season. when he played left. by Hazel Hoff, will be assisted bya local' firm in handling decorations field.' Last year. Freeman was givenfor 'such affairs. While the nature of an opportunity to play the positionthe trimmings have been kept secret, when Sam r twisted' his ankle in theit is expected that the results will be I1!inois game. He made 'good andparticularly pleasing. The commit- played that position at the beginningtee has been hard 'at win'k for several of this ·year.b .. Wu Protested.All who have not een appomteu weeks preparing plans, and much of ,are requested to notify HeadMarshal the success of the occasion will be Purdue protested him because of'Baird of their acceptance as soon as due to its efforts. A ten-piece orches- an ·alleged· infraction of the amateur.possible. in order that others. may be' tra, under the directorship of Depew, rules of ,the co�eren�e. , After sev-\ found to take their places in case of has been engaged, which witl furnish eral weeks. �f . J��'estJgat�o� by th�.inability to he on hand llonday nJglit. the music for the 24 regular and four confere�ce eligibility com,;,utttee. a�o. N�'Many Ken. . H extra numbers on the program. by the Chicago faculty comrmttee,----- ,', White leather programs, much on the charges were declared to haveThe following men .have been sap- the same order as the old Reynolds 'no f�undation in fact. , . .-poi1Jted' .' .:....I h . . h ha Q{ f1J.a)J Freel\lCln' played on the Freshma.-'. T. W: And�-�;;n;L.C.-�-\·n��:B �e:n::���r;: �n '.a�� ;:�oo�s "C/o. °f�tbiTr·�-t��m�::��);��K;ibiitt:!1�ni��Boyle, J .. B. Cannsng, R .W. Ch�ey, in the centre of'the cover are to be He)Vas _a substJtute on �e 1910 f�t-B. M.· Oark, F. J. Coyle, W. P. DJck- used. ball team, but made hJs,. emblem '3terson James.Donovan, Clarence Free- Will Stan at 8:15. guard last. seas-on. He has also re-man, 'Walter. Goddard; Harold Goet- "The keynote of this dance:� said ceh'ed two secondary! .emblems for• tier. Bliss Halling, J. R. Harry, Don- . Paul MacClintock yesterday,� "will be baskethall. He has been a sub-for:­old Hotlingsworth, Frederick Holmes, starting on time. --We can only, dance ward for the last two seasons.A. M. Hiuda, Paul Hunter. until one, and. in order to get through 'lake PiCture Today.Edward Jennings. C. M. Joice. Sam- with all the'numbers on the program, . The tra�k picture will be takenuel Kaplan; W� S. Kassulkes:, George the grand march will begin promptly this afternoon as the non-appearanceKasai, Harold Kay ton. Howard Keefe, at 8:15. It is therefore advisable of se�;eral men prevented it from be­Wa1te� 'Kennedy, F. R. Kilner, C. L. that all couples be present beIore ing taken yesterday. The men willLaDuc. J. A. Lane. E. H. Lunde, Wil-. , that time." meet in front of Haskell at 3 today.liam Lyman. Duane Mann� Rudy Mat- According to Rudy ,Matthews, w,ho The following men voted at thethews. C. O. Molander, G. S. lIonk, has the ticket sale for the dance in election today:H� W. Murray, N. H. Norgren. P. M. hand. at least 150 conples are e�- R. K. Baird. J. B. Boyle, _H. If.O'Dea A. D. O'Neill, F. G. Parker, pected.. ' .Carpenter. F. A. Catton. C. P. Free-Ewald' Pietsch, Walter' Poague, man. A. H. Hruda, P. M. Hunter. E.Maurice Pollak, C. ll. Rademacher, BILL VAUDEVILLE FOR Libonati. A. D. Mann. �. H. Nor-E. R. 'Reichmann, Russell: Reedy, Ev-, INTERSCHOLASTIC liEN gren.· G. S. Rober:ts. O. B. Roberts,erett Robmson, G. S. Roberts. O. B. T. F. Scofield. R. F. Teichgraeber.Roberts. H. P. Roe, \V� C. Rogers, Substitute Show For Annual Rey-M. lf� Savidge. T E. Scofield" \V. If. aold8 Club Dance to Give Vas-Sebring, Hirsch Soble, A. M. Squair. .iton A Better Time.H. R. Stapp, Fred Steinbrecher, 11. D.Steven. C .C. Ste�art, Leon Stolz. C.Teninga, J. E. Thomas, William.Thomas, Elmer W ood� committee has arranged an elaborateprogram to he p�esented Saturdaynight in llandel to take the placeof the usual interscholastic dance ofpre\'ious years. I t is believed by themen in charge that a "aude\'ine willbe a better '"rushing stunt" than adance. as it will take care of e\'(�ry­one. whether they dance or not.,The program will consist of twelvenumber�. some of "'hich witl he mu­�icat. Several special dance� iromthe Blackfriar comic opera will hestaged. and Taylor, Parker. Thomas.and Chambers wilt appear in a seric�oi three "stonts," the character ofwhich will not be divulged.The program follows:1 �(usical Selection � �(and\)1inClub.2. uBel1s"-Hammer.3. '"The Musical Show"-Parkerand Chorus, from the "Pursuit ofPonia.?'•. The White Banet - Kay ton, 'Stansbury, Ward and Murray.5. '"Tangled Yams"-Thoma� and(Continued on page 3) When the entries Ior- the Inter­scholastic meet closed yesterday, 10?Article L- This .. publication shall schools from' 16 states had sent ill!he called The Cap and Gown and lists of' competitors, Four .hundredshall he published annually to give a' and thirty-six individual athletes .willreview of the year at the University. ,represent these insritutions, The'Article 2.-It shalt be owned and list of schools equals the number of .'managed by a ·self-:per.petuating bOard �chools that. were entered last' year ..of directors, including two business .but thirty-six .more athletes are en- . �}.'�.';i�managers. two managing editors and tered this year. This list sets a new .. _', "';.a literar .... ·' editor. . ."ha .I ;-,·(f';':�!oJ• record. which �reaks.,:t. t set ast.' ... ;''''''tArticle 3.-The business managers year... . ...j".: ... v.shall have the book printed, bound' . The prefiminary round in. the inter­and distributed and shall solicit ··the· scholastic tennis tournament win' start'advertisements - and subscriptions . this "afternoon" at '2.- Th'e-' courts . ar�. _ 'necessary' to do so. 'reserved for :the ·use .. o£"·' th; ·high�·They shan each month of their. "schoql"men' after. 1 today,' ��d "u�tii'term submit an adequate report of : after 'the"finals are. decided.' .There',the financial �OIidition. and progress .are 66 men- �ntered'in die'siniles and�of the publication to such authori- 5S in the doubles.' -The sec:ond�aria' - '"ties of the University as the board 'preliminary' round: WI.·Il-be' pl,a.' yed'·:to- ... ,\·V�of student organizations. publica- 'morrow and .tlie finals ;on Saturday. - ". , , . _:� ,.;_,.(*�tions and exhibitions shall specify," The first-:'elUUwhmenfihat ln1l:be' . ._ .• /�t�The' penalty for not sub�ittlng- suc1j' , 'provided �for -the·:visitors-wlll�be":'dfe-,·.. . "',X�lf�reports shall' be the wit�drawal of . ,boat ride. tom���-:,.qic4�J, The hi�,: ',� .;.T��'3;��University business from' the pnbli- 'sc:��l ,���"J!���;�_�"I.���,,:';: .. ' .��·.?�htl�cation.· . 'at·the'-ReynOlu:-club· ... a:t· 6:�'s�, r- .. :':: .• :::;.�:<::. ..ArticJe;�;4..';_Tbe· managing. ::editors" :�, Will 'theu}.o,t· �·:a. ,;body.�,t(hlle-·� .. :;'·,·.,�·, ;:-J..�y�::"';shall'sectire the �opy arid"pictUr6' for: :bOat;' n�·s��fthci��:trip;�_r<�.<.- '''r��t�"!riD�itg;·.''r.��:.lit�� ,!.���;. ',�ii': ·�d��,:����df';;�:���,.�'�ecu're 'the-' literarY' material under th�; �builctiDg;-·.J All ;UniVt:rs:tY-::neD'� � ..�::):.�: .�� �'--<��: ' ..direci��n 'o� the, managUig �dit?rs. '_�: � ;vited; to·:·tak�(.��·:;,�!'t�wh�· .. ���r�"l:'/. �.;',:::.�j�Article: �-The board of 'Chrec1ors 'fret. ' .:. ...... , .. '. ' '. ,:'. '?�''''':''t�shall �nnua'ny on' accession to offi�e; . The followmg. i� ;a'., li;t, of'·. the ha� ;. : . ��Y!f��"deposit with authorities· spe�fied by: 'penings aHhe�:IDter:scho�tic ·�.ee�)·_r;. :: ." :�.:S�7.,;,,:,(the 'board 'of student publicatiOns;' .', ''r1uA'''';:-:J1iae: 6. . ';':':': "i . r .�-:}��etc .• bondS, �o' the exte. nt. of $1,000 for, ·2:00 p. m.-:-In,' ie:s���lastic -·te�.�� � �-� :t�;:.the pr�tectJon �f credJtors of the tournament begJn�. . ._ ,.; . :;,t.]f�:book. Each boslness manager shall Pridlly, J. m.e·7 .'.' -�'c�.�deposit 371-2 per cent of this bond! 9:00 a. m.;_IDt�rcbss �eet: ,', '!', �\:._�:�each managing editor 10 per cent and 9:30 a. ni.-Interschoiastic tenniS' . '.'" :-:�:_�the literary editor 5 per cent. The tournament. ' ; . :.:I,���"i1directo�s comprisi�! .�he board. s�all. 2:M p. m.-Int�rs<:holastjc tennis ;": ��I;i:jshare m the pronts!;of the book to tournament. ' .rr�lthe same: extent to' which they' �re 6:45 p. m.-Boat ride. .' '. ':'i�;respo?sible' for bonds. '-;:;:;r :::. '" ·10:00p. ro.-View of interclass' for- '/i��Article 6.- The board of :dlrectors .mal. Bartlett gymnasium. . �f�shall annually elect successors from. _'. . � ]1aie 8. , !:�Sophomore associate editors and 9:00 a. in�-Auto�obile ride about, ;:r��business managers. These assOciates Chicago. Start frQm the Reynolds _ !f.�shall be appointed froin the hustlers, club house. . � .-.�ALUMNI WILL PLAY who work in their Freshman year for 9:30a. m.-I1Jterscholastic tenni� --�-'�JVARSITY IN GAilE experience' and . a(lvanceme�lt. Su\:h tournament. _ �ON MARSHALL FIELD additiorial editors as the hoard of� 11:30 a. m.-Lunch •. University com- o. >�i:directors see fit to elect from the mons. ..?�1Junior or other classes may al$o be 1:.30 p. m.-I nterscholastic meet, '�'t.l.�members of the staff of The Cap and 5:15p. m.-Swim in the natatorium. ...)Gown. 5:45 p. m.-Interscholastic dinner. �Article 7.-This constitution and i:OOp. m.-Distribution of prizes,. _':,amendments to it must he approved Mandel hall. University \'aode\'i1le.by the board of student organiza- at which the fraternities and other . 'ttions. etc., and ratilied hy the Junior orga'nitations of the University willclass. present original stunts. Trophy ex­Article B.-This constituion shall ercises and awarding of "c" sweatersbe in operation a:' soon as it h; and blankets to the Varsity teams.properly apprm'ed and ratified. .Entries in Field Events.Article 9.-1t is recommended that The list of entrie� in th� f:cldThe Cap and Gown �hall he annually ("'ent� foI10"'5:presented to the University at a pres- Putting 12-1b. Shot.SENIOR WOMEN ARE entation ceremony. the details of 6. Wise. Kirkwood.INVITED TO JOIN which shal1 be "'orked up by the 12. \V. Foran. Bement.U. OF C. ALUMNAE editors, in conjunction with the Ii.]. Lane. Grernficld. Iowa,proper University authorities. 24. F. Wi1�on. Hiltsdale. lfich.26. W. Warren. Hi115dale, �{ich ..27. P. Nanee . .Jli11sdale, Mich.29. If. Stone. Hmc:;dalr, �lich.38. G. Alten, Ointon.59. N. Abel. Portage, Wis.51. G. ,Brink, West Des Moin�s,Iowa.89. H. Corey, West High, Green'Bay, Wi,:CLARENCE P. FREEMANIS BASEBALL CAPTAINFirSt BasemaJj' and, Outfielder IsBlected to ILead the 1913Varsity �ea1Jl.Track Picture Will Be Taken Todayat 3 In Front of HaskellMUseum.Clarence Preston Freeman, '13, wasyesterday elected captain of the 1913baseball team in the vote taken at thetime of tile taking of the baseballpicture. Fourteen men. who werea warded emblems earlier in the week,A lumni ball players will meet theVarsity in a game on �larshall Fieldat 4 today. Gaarde, Steinbrecher,and, Jones. "96. will pitch for thealumni. "'hile some dark horse is instore for the 'pitchers' box. Schom­mer will play a�' first, Pogues andFans at second, Sauer at short. ller­rifield at third. and Kassulker, Smart,\Vinston, Collings and Steffen� in theoutfield. The Varsity men will playin their regular positions and :\Ir.Stagg witt probably umpire,The Senior women have heen in­vited to. become members of the Chi.cago Alumnae club of the l:niversityof Chicago. Dues of $1.00 are pay­able on or hefore June II. An 1912women joining the club are invitedto be guests at the supper on JuneII at 5:30 at the Quadrangle cluband are requested to notify the secre­tary, Thyrga Banon, 5307 Lexing­ton avenue, before June i. The Constit1;ltioD-·CORST-roTIOIl IS ADOP'l'BDJuniors Approve Constitution for'TheCap and Gown Submitted to Them-Marks End of Clua Managementof Book. Athletes Represent :1.02 Schools In16 W Iftern States - Sets ANew Record.An important move was made bythe Junior class yesterday. when itpermitted The Cap and Gown to passfrom its hands by accepting the newconstitution. This constitution ismolded on lines similar to that nowin force on The Maroon. I treads.as accepted. as follows: TAD BOAT BIDE TOMORROW-Preliminary Round in Tennis Tourna­ment Starts Today-Aunc\41ceEntries in Fi�ld Events..Sopbomores.to Act.The Sophomore class will take ac­tion 'on thi� matter today, or shouldthey neglect to do so the constitu­tion will he passed over their heads.Besides accepting this constitution,details of class day were gone overby the Junior� yesterday. Sandford(Continued on paae 2) (ContinGed on page 3) I ;�'. i:.\"�!:• 'I·1; .�.;".,'",Ii!,'.Ilfl'" .,�.:. 2'IIe 0Iicial StadeDt Newapaper of,tile Uai� ,of Chicaco.Founded October I, 1902.Formerly /� 'UDivenity of Chicaco Weekly"Founded October 1, 1892.:Published daily except Sundays, Mon­days and Holidays during three�ua.rters o.f th� University year.� •• 'I'lleEJro,. Pub. Co: Preu, 6211 CottQe Oro ....:t THE STKFFW. J�-Foute .... ' Managing EditorH. L.· Kennicott New 5 EditorASsociate EditorsD. L. Breed Leon StolzW. H. Lyman B., W. VinisskyG. W. Cottingham C. S. DunhamJ. B. Perlee.ReportersH. S. Gorgas M. S. BreckinridgeH. A. Lollesgard C. E. WatkinsW. B. Cra-wford �. S. LymanF. L. HutslerWomen's EditorSarah Reinwald'! omen ReportersGrace Hotchkiss Lillian Swawite,Augusta Swawite Dorothy Williston, '.Subscription RatesBy carrier, $2.50 per year; $),00 perquarter. City 'mail, $125 per .�uar­ter; $3.00 per year in advance.News contrjbutions may be left inEllis Hall or Faculty Exchange, ad­dtJessed to The 'Daily M�roon ..I-EDITORIAL-, Yanuei has been turned over to,..,:night to the Upper Senior contest' in.oratory and the artistic reading con-� , :�test. Feeling the 'im-,Contests - portance of these con-'Toai&ht, ,- tests, the 'department 'ofpublic speaking has se­cured Mandel instead of Kent the­ater in order to give publicity to thecontests and to attract, a large crowd.If the students do Dot come out, thep�iversity 'authorities, will at futuretimes refuse ,to give ,these activitiesthe promiD�nce that they deserve, byallowing the use of Mandel.Students are not called on to give!Support to these contests merely be­cause college spirit demands it, butbe�use of the actual benefit thatthey will derh.'e from attending them.:Matters of vital importance in ourpresent day, life will be discussed inthe oratorical contest. One of thespeeches will- deal with the problemof eugenics, and another with therecall, one of the issues in the presentpresidential campaign. 'Students .)fliterature will certainly not wastethei� time in listening to the readings,which are to be from the Bible andfrom. ,Tennyson,COMMUNICATIONS.[Note-Tbe Daily Maroon is at alltimes willing to publish letters fromUniversity people, pro\;ding suchletters seem purposeful and likely tobe of general interest. Each lettermust be signed, but the author's Iden­tity will be withheld if he desires.Anonym<>us communications will notbe noticed.-The Editor.]Editor The Dail�' :\Iaroon and �fenof the University:It is impossible to tell even at thisclose range whether or not the menof the University are going to. backup· the Interscholastic commIssIonheartily in its work. \Ve ha"e takenit for granted that they would, and Iso have made special preparationsfor an enthusiastic crowd on both Bulletin· and AnnounCementsLecture-'·Medical Economics and: .. � BIac:JdrWo, �lleDlbers ofEthics," by Dean Dodson today �� the. �iIenrietta," ·'Sally ot the' Bal-Physiology 25.:-: �- " let" and "Missionary'� choruses will.--' - ., -... report .at 7 Saturday in the' basement. CoIlllilOU:wealth .�lub. �i11 'meerto- of Mandel. 'day at 10:30 in Cobb �B to' elect of- --'ficers for next year. InteJ!Cholastic Dance will be given- -�\�), owing to a: conflict with �h�Chapel Aucmbly-Class exercises vaudeville that will be given for highof the Junior colleges" men and wo- school men in .Mandel at 7:30.men, today at 10:30._Religious Education Club will meettonight at 8 at Professor Soares' res­idence, 5548 Lexington avenue. TheReverend C. \V. Gilkey will give thereport of the committee on moral andreligious education.Junior College Day tomorrow. Jun­ior rclasses will not meet.Mathematical Club will meet inRoom 37, Ryerson. llr. C. T. Sulli­van will speak.Interclass Hop tomorrow night.Interscholastic Boat Ride tomor­row at 7. Meet tn Reynolds club,6:45 sharp.Senior Women will have luncheonSaturday in Carson Pirie's lunchroom.Tickets at 50 cents may be secured. from the Misses Francis, Hamilton,Johnston. Todd or Winne.Eleventh Annual Interscholastic'Meet Saturday at 1 :45 on MarshallField. Interscholastic Fobs on sale at thebook store and Reynolds dub. 20cents.Junior, Sophomore and Freshman. Women sign up for next year'sFreshmen. Cards may be had at theInformation office,Baggage Transfer-Baggage mayhe checked to and from 'all railroadstations at the Information office.All Marslials and Aides, old andnew. meet Sunday at 3 in Haskell.Required Work in physical culturewill cease Friday, June 7, 1912.Absences may be made up the firstfour days of examination week. ifpermission is first obtained from theoffice of the medical examiner. X 0work may be made up after Thurs-'day, June 13.On Account 'of the Interscholastictennis tournament, which wit: occupyall the tennis courts. no regular workin tennis will be required after Wed­nesday. June ,5, 1912.All Make-Up Work m':lst .be report­ed promptly to the office of the med­ical examiner,Friday .and \ Saturday nights.On Friday night we want to leavethe Reynolds club at 6:45 with at.least a hundred University men, andmore than that number of high school'men. -There ca'n. be no -doubt .thatthe lake trip will be cool, and pleas­ant, llany of the Glee club men will-help the singing and several membersof t-he band are going to keep things ilively. . Ice cream at the Germanbuilding and -possibly a sight of theprom will complete the evening.Saturday afternoon is the time ofthe big meet. We call it "TheWorld's Greatest InterscholasticMeet" and we mean it. If you arenot interested come any way. I sin­cerely believe that fewer than one percent of the students of the Univer­sity have seen any track meet thisseason_ . Come out and see good mendoing their, best. That is what youwill see at the W.· G. I. M. A world'srecord was broken last year, andthere is a chance for more to go thisyear. You' cannot afford to miss it.Dig out that season ticket and come.Then come to the banquet and theentertainment. the last "rushing'"features. This is our opportunity toreally make friends among the highsehool men. If you succeed in mak­ing a personal friend of anyone ofthese men and keep up that friend­�hip during the summer you will bedoing better rushing than if you ab­stractly praised "Chicago with thehighest eulogies. .Men and women particularly, letus pack :\(andel on that night. theshow will be fine with all the snappyBlackfriar choruses and man�' othergood stunts. Mandel holds O\'er 1.100.There is a scat for you.NOR:\{AN C, PAI�E,General Chairman.Freshmen Have Deficit.At the last Freshman class med­ing of the year, held yesterday at10:30 in Kent theater the treasurer'sreport was read, showing a slight def­icit due to the money spent on theFreshman float. 1£ the amQunts forthe class tickets are turned in, thenecessary amount to meet the deficitcan probably be obtained. CLASS PRESIDENTS WILLBE CAPTAINS OF TEAMS'Banuer Will Be Awar�ed to Team.,Wmning Interclass Meet To­�O'zTo�: ��g.The interclass track meet, which isthe' first event of Junior day, tomor­row, is in charge of Thomas "Scofieldand will 'begin promptly' at 9. Theclass presidents are' in charge of theteams and desire that the men reportto them in Bartlett at 8:30' in orderthat everyone may tJe ready. at theappointed time. The Seniors will re­port to Ira N. Da,·enport; the Jun­iors to Donald Breed, the Sopho­mores to \Villard Dickerson' 'and theFreshmen to Kenneth Coui:chie.In order t(\ make the meet' as fairas possible and not gh·e any class,the advantage of using regular trackmen a ruling has been' made thatVarsity or Freshmen men cannotcompete in their regular events, butwill be' free to enter in all otherevents. Medals will be gi\'en to thewinners of firsts and ribbons to the­men who take second, third andfourth places. A banner will be gi,'ento the winning class, as in the past.The Juniors are counting on car­rying off the banner with ease as they�"l\-e won it for the last two years.but each of the other classes boaststb4t this year the class of '13 willhave to be content with founh place.The most exciting event of thewhole meet promises to be the I nter­c1as� relay race which will be oneof the first e,'ents run off. Thenames of the runners for each classwill be announced tomorrow by theclass prc!'idents. The Universityband will be on hand all morning andwill render selections between events.Syracuse-When Captain Reidpath',"on the quarter and the two-twentyat the Eastern Intercollegiate he es­tablished a record that has neverbefore ·been approached by an ath­lete from Syracuse.lIicbipn-Hereafter men will beadmitted to the annual women·s ath­letic games at Michigan. IiaIre �� future a �rr. '" attew'hw ti., . -"'�ert·ropolita ... Jj��ine.. CO.llege, :'.r '-: '30. WEST, ·'SIXTy.THIRD STREET,. ,'-_,... F...d.� Bed sd.e.a".'; .;��. :.� c:o-. foi ........ .;. • lip'"........ d.e iataboa of ..... : s..deIIIa -.y, __ UJ time. TIIiIiae Ie. JIIIy Md A8pII$15.00. Call. Write or Ph.e "'__' 2221 ,_ IJookId. '.... - ..... �.,,- .... " ..,T..IIEClub Breakfasts-Cafeteria for LuncheonSee what you ...Get �b&t yOu want Pay- for � you pt. Came· ia aDd b7 itISABELLA VOSBURGH WINSWOMEN'S TENNIS TROPHYin Hutchinson cafe tonight. At this BASEBALL-r-�y BARRY DANIELmeeting all the men who won' theirfirst 'C'" this year will be initiated.The order is composed of all the"C" men since 1892"" and' has as itsobject the support of Chicago's ath-letic honor and .. : ''{ ..The following &, 1 _11 be initiat-ed: J. B., CanniD!;, 1'_ 'I. Fonger, W;W. Goddard, H. L. Harris, W. L.Kennedy, J. B. Lawler, N. M. Nor­gren. S. R. Pierce: Sandford Sellers,P. M. Hunter, E. Libonati, A. D.Mann, T. "E. Scofield,' J. S. Bishop, K.Chandler, H. H. Cox, R D. Mathews,C. O. Molander, and A. M. Squair. _ E..43n1 51. ...... Oa�'" 3773The program follows: / � i1. Tntroduction of new "C" men. '------./..... ----------to the old members of the order. DB."CJIIAB. B. MTIJ,1!B.2. I)inner.3. Business meeting and electionof officers.4. Brief speeches by:(a) Nineteenth century "C"men from out oftown.(b) Outgoing captains.(e ) New captains.5. Initiation of new men.6. Address of welcome to the newmen in the order.i. Reply by representative of theInitiates.8. "Song of the 'C'."9. "Alma Mater."Defeats Cornelia Beall In CballengeRound of Tennis Tournament­Will Receive Cup T_oday.I sabe lla Vosburgh defeated Cor­nelia Beall for the women's tennis"title. 6-1. 6-0. Both women playedgood games, placing the ball welland playing a steady game. ,\t the\\--. A. A. banquet this enning. :\1 issVosburgh will be presented with thesilver tennis cup which .Miss Beallnow holds.:Miss Vosburgh carne to the Uni­versity from Mount Holyoke college,where she annexed the tennis champ­ionship. Though her game is notoften brilliant: it is remarkable forits steadiness. She plays consist­,ently, and uses a well placed lob witheffect.In defeating Dorothy Llewelyn yes­terday in a. three set match, llissVosburgh became challenger ior .fhe\V. A. A. trophy., She defeated llis:-;Llewelyn. &:1. 5-7: 6-2. ,The principalreason for Miss Llewelyn's defeatwas her inability to lob well. Herservice is superior to lliss Vos­burgh's.INITIATE NINETEEN MENAT ANNUAL "e" BANQUETOrder of the "C" Will Take In MenWho H�ve Won Th,* FirstLetter.The' annual initiation and banquet-of the Order of the ·,t" will be heldMANDOLIN CLUB TOPRACTICE MONDAY;BANQUET POS�PONEDOwing to the fact that the Com­mons was engaged for last night theMandolin club was unable to hold itsbanquet and election of officers.There will be an important' practicefor the library reception and an elec­lion of officers Monda)' at 4:30 inHitchcock club rooms. The banquetwill be postponed until next year,W. A. A. Banq�et .. tonight in Lex-Entered as Second-class mail at the . ington gymnasium,Chicago Post Office, Chicago, Illi-:: __nois, 'March 18, 1908, under Act of Upper Senior Contest In -OratoryMarch 3, 1873. and artistic reading tonight at 8 in�lande1..,.� "' ' .. x � :' _'. Tired Out?Then take up out­door .exercise ofsome kind.These are' LawnTennis days-abracingsport.Make a call at ourstore and 'inspectour 1 9 1 2 Tennis.' Requisites.Spalding 1912 Catalogue Sent FreeA. G. SPALDING & ·BROS.28-30 So. Wabash Ave., OhicagoSPEND YOUR V.CATION ON AFlanders' , ,Motorcycle$115 11101 M ..... to .1IdEc _ Clatcll.W�iD two�200-aaile� __�Ma-be'" �-s d ..BOat. AUTO co. 8�:O��"1�'ifUEFor all CoDege NewsAnd accurate reports OD AthleticEVGlts of the Year. readTheInter, Ocean-Famous fOl Happy Humor.Order fro.n your dealer today_:Announcingthe opening of a new depart­ment of one-piece dresses at$22.50 and 525.00 in serges,'mohairs etc.NAT RUDOYlADIES' TAILORPlD8lCIAl'f AND au.cmo.c--.. GreW & ....... c... ad ......otnc:e Iaoan: 10:30 to 12 L ..... t to Gad 7 to 8 Po ID.Bedc1ellce: 8311 �aeboD A ....... TelepIloDe117418 Park 8M. 8a.�. 2 to a p.. ...-�/� ....when this will be used as one of the. means to get t6e men together today.The dub is on the interscholasticp�ogram for Saturday night.·CONSTITUTION IS ADOPTED(Continued from page 1)Sellers was· elected custodian of theSenior bench, and Harold Goettlel'"-as elected to receive the hammer.Chester Bell of the athletic commit­tee. urged men to tum out for theclass track team which competes to­morrow. The Junior picnic wasRiven up owing to lack of interestW"1Kcmsin-Every effort is beingmade at Wisconsin at preSent to ob­tain a Grecian amphitheater of stoneon the shores of Lake Mendota forthe purpose of affording a fitting andbeautiful spot to give dramatic pro­ductions...... ,:-' �.: . .-.;:��_ ..... :,' .. "..::�h:�iIi.,':(,',;"r�.:;�.��...II,,:;•.�����\l!i''''''�-:'7111.;{II:���_'��: ..�:•.: ....... �.��.. ��!I!I.�"'�'�.,�)......�:.".I.�.��;��,II.·t"��·�f�.�III!������.��.:·�!�(I�">�!I!I·<�.·.. �II!I���;·::!I!��.:."'.��"}�:�II!I:��:"'��,.:'-�'I;!I'.:,.;."I!:,�,�!I!�:r-��II!!I��"�:.�,:�".�,al!!.��,,,�,,\:�.�,���,,,,,�:,��,�,�.�!,�:,�,.:!II; ...II!I.:_"-����w�;:��'�':"�"'\.·"�:�:,.�"'��".��.. ·�.'��·�'-�'�!·:�f;"����..:',�4-::':�'�'-::���'�"'�:;�:_-:���:"').-';'::'''��7�-::-."';,?;::-.-,;-:;''�;;-:.�::1:.�:·�-·:·t>,�?�:� J.. '\ ... , •'"• /. ,.,. •.. -. .A TRIP TO 'EUROPE'AND RETURNAs Cheap as a Va'cation in AmeriCaWIly apead t::;;": D iII'this coUDby wbeayou caD • to ria the ..FRENCH LINEfor $45.00 to $70.00 (meals and berth, included)� , \OIl ODe 01 the aew Qudruple aad Twjn ScrewODe cI.a (II) c:abUa ItcaIDeD aaiIiag from NewYom GD SatunJa,. dizect toHAVRE-PARIS.�;.' OffIce, '138 IIIrtII·DurIIora StreItI ,'.:,.. '.'. 'THE 'BEST' DRES$ED MEN ATLAST YEAR'S CONVOCATIONWORE'·. KANDL: ; SUITS. YOUNEED .ONE 'FOR THIS YEARPLACE 'YOUR O�ER NOW.SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR THISOCCASION:$30.00 '2 piece Suit $21.00$35.00 3 piece Suit $25.00M�DE TO l\I,EASUREM. KANDLExpert Tailor1460 E. FIFTY - FIFTH STREETNorth side of . street, bet. )effersonand ·W�h�gton Avenues.',L .. MANAsSE0P11aAN � 18683S W. KONROE ST.NATIONAL CITY: B�K BLDG.Eye-Glasses and ,Spectacles' scienti­fically fitted� and adjusted. ArtificialEyes made to order. Oculists' pre�scriptions filled. Examinations freeof charge.See our New Idea Mounting.PATRONIZEMAROON ADVERTISERSBILL VAUDEVILLE FORINTERSCHOLAS,TIC MEN�Continued from page' 1)Fitspatrick, from the "Pursuit of Por­tia. "6. "The Dollar Mark"-Morse,Soble, Macduff. from the "Pursuit ofPortia."i. "Lovin' with Henrietta-Thom_,as and Chorus, from the "Pursuit ofPortia."8. ·First Stunt-Taylor.9. Second Stunt-Parker.10. Imitations-O'Hara.11. Third Stunt - Thomas andChambers.12. "�Iy Little Missionary"-Morse, llacduff and. Chorus, from theUpufsuit of Portia."Chairman Bowers of the entertain­ment committee has asked the follow­ing men who are to take part in thevaudeville Saturday night to reportin Mandel at 3 today: Parker, Thom­as, Fitzpatric� Morse, Sobl� Mac­Duff, and the men who were in thewhite ballet, uLovin' with Henrietta"choruSy "The Musical Show" and"The Little Missionary" choruses. . ' '?:HE DAILY MAROON; THURSDAY. JUNE 6 •. 1912.·BAS PLAlfB POB. OOlbiIftB. Ae.oaate Professor Clarke. of Public.SpeakiDC J)epartmeDt, _ OutlinesScheme' . for' SchoJaatic· OEatoricalCoIltesta in "School Review.""The chief result to be atbined isto stimulate clear, thinking, and' sim­ple, clear expression among' all stu­dents in secondary schools," writesBrofessor Clark, in explaining .thepurposes Of the new scheme. ''Wewant a contest that shall. representthe work of each school in oral com­position, a contest to which it shallbe practically impossible to senti"coached" students, who representnot the work in public' speaking of.their home I institution, but a parti­cular teacher or teachers who havetrained a 'pr'!mising candidate by vir­tually writing his oration for him-acourse followed in part or in whole by'nearly every high school sending rep- ,resentatives to public, contests. Thisis not to -disputte honesty to theschools--.f'ar from it.: it merely indi­cates the prevailing ,notion that sincean opposing institution dems it rightto proceed in that way, another.school mUst pursue similar methods·in order to stand an' equal. chance.Easy to Get Teacher., The comparative simplicity of ob­taining a teacher of oral compositionwhich the contest will require is apoint in its favor. ac�ording to thewriter. He declares that some mem­·ber of a high school faculty can befound who wiU undertake the task ofteaching the gathering, selecting andarranging of material, togethe'r withits clear, forceful and simple presen­tation.HOLD READING ANDORATORY CONTESTSTONIGHT IN MANDELThe Upper Senior contest in or­atory for the Julius Rosemvald priz�and the artistic reading contest forthe FI?,rence James Adams prize willbe held tonight at 8 in :Mandel. HarryC._ Rosenberg. H. Philip Grossman.Arnold R. Saar, and George Fost'!rwill compete in oratory. and �liss InaPerego. Miss Tda HugHn. BarrettClark and Hirsch Soble in the readingcontest. Every student is l1r�ed toattend.Seniot'S Enjoy Picnic.Senior women trounced the iourthyear men in a baseball game at theSenior picnic yesterday. MargaretSullivan and Zillah Shepherd starredfor the women, and succeeded in hit­ting the ball where the men with onearm tied behind them were unableto get it. Mr. ll. H. Bickham, secre­tary of the Y. :M. C. A., umpired.After the ball game and picnic sup­per the Seniors went launch. riding.• ANNOUNCE PROGRAM FOR,w. A. A. BANQUET TONIGHTPresident judson Will Be Speaker AtAlmual BaDquet of the' Women·.Athletic Association.The final announcement of the pro.gram for the \V. A. A. banquet to­night has been made as follows:Toastmistress - lliss Alice LeeHerrick."Greeting"-President Judson."lfidway Between" - Miss RuthReticker,, "Food for Thoughf'-Dean Angell,Presentation of the baseball andhockey banners-s-Miss l(argaret Sul­livan.Presentation oi the tennis cup­�Iis5 Cornelia Beall."\Vhat's in a Game ?"-lliss C. R.Henderson. I"The Old Spirit and the Xew·'­lIiss Bertha lIes.Presentation oi the basketball cup-Miss Gertrude Dudley.Presentation of the' \V. A . .,.-\. pinsand fobs.Lexington gymnasium. the sceneof the banquet. will be Iavishly hungwith American flags and Chicagopennants and the tables will be dec­orated with red and white peonies.The menu will he as Ioltows:j\' ,. .. . _' , .' " ..... , ,ft A New Plan fof a Contest in Pub-D.' D. #',• �O·. �; .. �i T., lie Speaking" is the. title or' an ar-,l'-l� '"', ticle in the current "School Review"J\T t_1. CO:r."'_'LAR .by Associate Professor Solomon H.1" olen' . '£ Clark, ·of' .the department, qf public:, ,"8'*»u',.� ,e GIl.'R'.,.-,'g.',:,'. 'aIr.jW'� aft. . SP��::hl� . speaking, then, the plan. ., is a5 follows," .writes ProfessorClark, in describing the plan: "Twoor more representatives from eachhigh school meet at the University,PIt pedec:tb' aad .. color .... and to them' are assigned subjects as, 'L5I. aDd.. !!:.... _ far as possible within their experi-CIDeU. �., - <:0.._ � ••.•• "ence, After an hour or so, the rep-resentatives are' Called upon to speakfor four or,' five minutes and arejudged primarily 'on their clearness ofthinking and simple effectiveness ofpresentation. A given number arechosen from' this preliminary contestwho take part in the final contest thesame night, the subject on that oc­casion being different from those dis­cussed at the preliminaries."Is Used at Lake Forest.According 'to the writer. the schemeis modelled somewhat, after the oneemployed at Lake Forest University.Professor Clark points out that thegreat value of the contest lies in thefact that while it' does not debar thestudent with, an -oratorical gift, itdoes not discourage-the thousands of.ordinary students.Has Good ·Results. Fruit CompoteConsomme in' Cups Bread SticksRipe Olives RadishesRoast LambXew Potatoesllint Sauce Green PeasRollsTomato Sherbet. Tomato and Asparagus SaladIcc Cream with Crushed StrawberriesMarshmallow Cake Black CoffeeThose in charge. of the affair haveworked hard to' make it a success.Places have been reserved for onehundred and fifteen guests. �IissCornelia Beall is general chairman.Miss Ella Spiering is chairman -of themenu committee and has been' as'"sisted by B�ssie 'Walker .and MaryChaney. Augusta • S�awite hascharge of the decorations and .hercommittee" .. iiiC}'udes-- ·Irene Taylor,'Lynne Sullivan, F(ances, Wilberding,Helen Leonard, and Margaret Riggs.,The toast and invitation committee'includes lIargaret Rhod'es, chairman;Juliette Griffin, Zillah Shepherd andRuth Reticker. Miss llarjorie Pres­ton is c"�!'man of the place cardcommittee, assisted by Phoebe Cov­er, Ruth �Iorse, Eva Goldstein, AdaBoven, and Lillian Swawite. MissElizabeth Burke has' tlte music in. charge and is assisted by Effie Hew­itt, Ruti1 Agar, Leone :fiemingwayand :Marguerite Lauder.SOPHOMORES ENJOY PI�NICOuting yesterday In jackson Park IsWell Attended. 'A good crowd attended the Soph­omore class picnic held yesterday aft­ernoon in Jackson Park in the vicin­ity of the German· building. Late inthe afternoon it clouded over but thisdid not dampen the ardor of thosethat attended.The program of stunts began about4 and was continued until 6. Thesestunts were arranged for by a com­mittee under Ruth Agar and were sochosen that the women as well asthe men could take part.A dinner was sen·ed at 6 that con­sit�d of chicken pie, deviled eggs,sandwiches. olh'es, pickles. ice creamand cake. Some songs were sung,during the latter part ot the dinnerand then a few of those present usedthe boats on the lagoons. The partyas a whole brokc up at 8.Faake--J. Pierpont l[organ h.-ts not­ified the trustees of Fiske unh·ersitythat he will sub�cribe twenty-fivetho�sand dollars. This is' a Univet"·sity for the training of negro teach­ers at Nash,·mc, Tennessee.Drake-Sludents at Drake haveraised over $15(Q toward an endow­ment fund. ", '- ..... ·r...,"',':'.:':�� ... :.. ;: .. ,' ...�l'it gets right down to the dry, spots and 'luenches ., tlie thirst as nothing else can. It has no 'come-·back"-just.� bright, .lively, wholesome bever-age. � .�DeIicioas_:'Re&eshing-nint-Qaenchiac :.;ABe. Everywh�e "'�SOurIMM :,._ffree book- THE COCA-COLA CO., � .'7�.c�� Atlanta, Ga. - � :;,}:�.��dication at Chat- , . AIrow-thiak .' ,.."......... for the ..mg.�"- of Coca - CoJa. : ,��, Ot"O .. �.+ .. "'............................... .•• ., ",",:, We are showing'an excellent line 'of Scotch tw� ,'b1ue ,·;u:.-d·, gray .! .� ... ;;.�.�,�.}.;,�:. serges, homespuns and crashes. and EngUsh Cricket ftanDels.. '. :'1!•• SUITS $30 TO $40. TROUSERS . $8 AND $10 't· . ·,'Y:�• ··S ,�: : ··3�I TiBer for YIIIIIi: Min' "<' . :', !f, J ,<I: r=r: T � RE.E·. ' �T o �E,S "'7.-;- .,.', .: :. <�.��14It'. Since 1893 Since 1905. ': ��y ,1st; '1�12, .'.,. -i·' .. _ ::;.:�:' At 7 N. La Salle St .. At',25 E. Jacks)n Blvd. �t11.E.;, :'4onroe se. " .�:?;:���.........., •••••• ,.�� •. � ••••••••••••••••, ••• :.:.�,.���.��., .... .. .: "_�, ::;f��436 liEN TO COIIPETE ·1' .1iS .. ·· F� Bedell,.ADamo�:�i����� . :.,.:' �,�'.�.IN IHTERS�HOL�STIC 193. T. -Marti�" �l�� }�W:3- � ..... -::.>..J. �'-(Continued from page 1) H:: ��!���: CItruS I U�.!!$v• : ;,,' ••• �,r.�>:,',::,,�:�.?�,..���.. �l<.�.,�.',•.237. 4: ,Solon, 'Ch!p��a .. FanS. �.:.119. tH. NoWak, Sm:th 'Division Wis.High. :Milwaukee; Wis. '271. 'C: 'Ba�Ji�an, " '·EnglewOod .. �..:T�:O, �h��ders�n, , ,central' High, H�300gh:. W. Smit� :�t. ·a.rro;.>" < .. :-: .:,. ··.�.�.�.�,'.�;",.�.�:s�.:..142. W. Tranton, Batavia. ' R. Davis, La Grange. _., ' r�152. . C. Reber, Central Higli. Kan- 301. <:raigmile, La' Grange. " ',,�sas City, Mo. 312. T. ·Hanes: Hyde' Parq High I' I .:�.:�152., C. Reber, Central High, Kau-' School. \_ :.:��. sas ,City, Mo. 348. ·H. Heiss, East 'Aurora 'High,167. B. Macomber, Oaq Park. Aurora.245. P. Windle, Tuley High, Chi- 350. C. Smith, East Aurora .-High.cago. Aurora. ,,251. L Seinheimer Benton. 352. G. Clapp, East Di�ision' High;.:265. C. Neilson, Ardmore, Okla. Milwaukee, Wis.Zll. C. Bachman, Eo&lewood. 354. C. Sanders, Oregon.284. W. Smith. Mt. carroll. 361. L. McMenemy Lake Forest312. T. Hanes, Hyde Park High. Academy. Lake Forest.346. A. McCormic� GarY, Ind. � 369. M. Barr, Lake, Lake Forest353. W. Scott, Oregon. Academy, Lake Forest.369. M. Barr, Lake Forest Acad- Dbc:as.emy, Lake Forest. 6. Wise. Kirkwood High School,380. C. Lederer, Wendell Phillips Kirkwood. ' .High, Chicago. 12. W. Foran, Bement.«)i. F. Sear�. Lewis Institute, 43. L. Morin, Clinton.Chicago. 46. E. Greenwald, \Vhiting, Ind.409. O. Field. Lewis Institute, 59. E. Abell, Portage, Wis.Chicago. i4. S. Windrow, Lane Tech. '413. Schaefer. Lc:wis Institute, 88. 1(. Dewees, Kokomo. Ind.Chicago. 89. K. Corey, \Vest High, GreenBay, Wis.118. E, Traut. Fond du Lac. \\·i:,.i. R. Allard, Kirkwood. 127. Yale, Culver llilitary AC:ld-24. F, Wilson. Hillsdale, Mich. emy, Culver, Ind.26. 'V. 'VatTen, Hillsdale, Mich. 132. C. Souder, Central High, To-27. P. Nance, 'Hillsdale, ,Mich. ledo, Ohio.29. N. Sone, Hillsdale, Mich. 142. 'V. Trantow, Batavia.,73. R. Hill, Lane Technical High. 151. J. Reber, Central 'High, Kan-Chicago. sas City, Kas.89. H. Corey, West High, Green 167. Ben Macomber, 'Oak 'Park.Bay, 'Vis. 176. L. Dutton, Anamosa, Ia.118. E. Trant, Fon 4u Lac, Wis. 193. T. Martin, Albia, Ia.119. H. No�k, South Division I 3)2. H. Wb'itted, Citrus UnionHigh, Milwaukee. High, Azusa, Cal.132. C. Sauder, Cent�al High, To-I 211. B. Corey, University High.ledo, Ohio. _166. J. Wanzer, Oak Park. (Continued on page 4) , .... �.- �.:.':�12-1b. Hammer.l:"'._ t. :, .....� ..'J.: ir:· .. ,��_,� ':."1 \..t.. �:.�!;:;'"�e.... • ,·Iio-:o! .......' ,s-; -.; .' ,: '"." - �',.-..-'_ .• :w,.'_,h�'"�; , .. r·�""'" ......... � ....... - ..... -- r, #- ..• , .... I .... ;-'MilitaryAUDfTORnJMo NOWMagnihcent-� Spectacular Revival"MIDSUMMER' "NiGHts DREAM".ith. ilENDELSSOHN'S MUSICChicago Grand Opera �estra(SO Members)CHORUS AND BALLETand theBEN GREET PLAYERSPopular Prices, 2Sc to $1.00. BoxSeats, $1.50. ,JEF:FERSON• • ,._. 'I55th St. aDd Lab,·Aft.NOVELTY PHOTOPLAYFour reels Dightly of the latest moYiDgpictures. High class songs.' dest ofmU5ic by high class artist_5. _TONIGHTA Humble Hero (Drama)Detective Dorothy ( Drama)The Westminster DoC ShowEddie·s Exploit (Comedy). .Special - FRIDAY - SpecialRailroad Engineer (Drama)Admission 5c lIewer HllberEvery Friday PA .. WEDlY Every'Friday. c:.-.a E ....William A. Blidy's Production oi, WITHIN THE LAW. 436 MEN TO COMPETEIN INTERSCHOLASTIC(Continued from page 3)MAJ.ESTICSTERLING VAUDEVILLEWILTON LACKAYE 4 CO.F·irst Time in VaudevilleREINE DAVIESQueen of Beauty and of SongIDEALThe' Greatest Woman Swimmer andDiverMcKay &. Cantwell. Dolan & Len­harr, Johnny Johnson, Billy Way,Dorothy' Dalt'on & Co.. Delmore &Oneida., 'PliceS 15�25-SO-7S Tel Central 6480 215. D. -Howett, University High.237. L. Solon. . Chippewa Falls.Wis.271.284.300.346.347.348.353.369.425.436.17.20.24.26.27. C. Bachman. 'Englewood.\V. Smith, lit. Carroll.R. Davis, La Grange.,.-\.. llcCorimck, Gary. Ind.A.' Phillip. Gary. Ind.H. Heiss. East Aurora.\V. Scott, Oregon.ll. Barr. Lake Forest.J. Day. Elgin.H. Kincaid. Xew Trier.J. Lane. Greenfield.· Iowa.E. Lyons. Hillsdale. Mich.F. Wilson .. Hillsdale. lIich.\V. Warren Hillsdale, 'lIich.P. Mann. Hillsdale. Mich.Pole Vault....GAR RIC K'�M()rt H. Singer's New Musical Play,A MODERN EVE9. E. Parsons. Kirkwood, Ill.to. R. Jones, Ames. Iowa.40. F. Brooks. Clinton.56. F. Lundgren. West Aurora.60.. F. Reavis. Falls iCitty, Neb.79. D. McLean; Lan Tech.98.' E. uu, Evanston Academy.114. A. Hume1and, Proviso Town-ship .120. E. Thessin, West Division,Milwaukee. \Vis.126. 'Huston. CulverAca�etny, Culver. Ind.137. ' E� Humes. Central High, To-. Iedo, . Ohio.176. T. Dutton. Anamosa, Ia •181. C. I mholz, West Division.• )1 ihvaukee. .188. R. Townley, West Division,lfilwaukee.191. J. Cannon. Jacksonville.197. ·C. Patchen, Elgin.212 C. Bent, U�iversity High.213. F. Foss, University High.214. M. Hole. University High.231. J. ,'McCarthy, Wendell Phil-lips.250. R. Aiken, Benton Township.263. C. Hayden. Momence� Ill.271. C. Bachman, Englewood.275. D. Moss, West 'High, DesMoines, Iowa..379. P. Graham. University High.291. A. Gilbert. Lake View.296. .\V; l.fitchell. Racine. Wis.302 D. Haworth, Georgelown.3ffl. M. Fraser, Hyde Park.311. M. Dennis. Hyde Park.315. F. Wheeler, Hyde Park.317. H. Payne, Hyde Park,343. J. Wicks, Gary, Ind.355. E. Adams, Oregon.357. A. Emerson. Oregon.397. R. Kuehensted, Appleton.407. G. Sears, Lewis Institute.408. T. Larkin, Lewis Institute.21. G. Pullen, Hill!iidale. Mich.25. F. Comar. Hillsdale, Mich.28. R. Cortright. Hillsdale. lfich.29. ll. Stone. Hillsdale. �fjch.Broad Jump.i. R. Allard. Kirkwood HighSchool. Kirkwood.17. .l. Lane. Greenfield. Iowa.22. D. Ste"·art, Hillsdale. Mich.28. R. Cortright. Hi11sdale. :\1 ich.29. It. Stone. Hi11sdale. Mich.54. F. Burke. W cst Aurora.55. F. C·ane. \Ve�t Aurora.64. A. St. John. Paris.UJ. F. Pol1ard. Lane Tech.ilJ. X. Blueitt. \�ne Tech. I'85. William Si!'son, Bradley Tnsti-tutte. Peoria.94. X. Lasser. Evanston Academy.]11. R. Harringto)1. Proviso·CO .. RT.. READY MONEY":S�UDEe�KER':MAIL ORDERS: NOWMonday, May, IS-Seats Thursday'.:: .::.� .. :'. 'ELSIE' J� .'. ;_j_n_:CTi!�:_S�I),J ;P�INCESS� 0With 'Joseph Ca�om and Co. of SJOLYMPIC'THOS. W. ROSSI� •• THE ONLY SON"COL,ONIALPRICES 25c to $1.Nights 8:30, Mats. Tuesday, Thurs-'day 'and Saturday, 2:30.PAUL J. RAINEY'S AFRICANHUNTPAW'CE"America's Most· Beautiful Theater"Clark St .. near RandolphTwice daily, 2:15-8:15. Mats., Chil­dren ISc; adults, 25c. Evenings,25c, 35c, SOc.LYMAN H. HOWE'S TRAVELFESTIVALBurial oi llaine. Aeroplane Hunt­ing, Thrilling Horsemanship, RealJap�n. lit. Etna Eruption. Battleshipjn Action. "'inter Sports. 20 others.SEATS NOWTHE QUAKER-GIRLWith CLIFTON CRAWFORD andthe N ew York Cast.Nightly & Sat. Mat., SOc to $2Wed. Mat., SOc to $I.SOGeo. M. Cohan's GrandCohan and Harris, Managers.Augustin' �faeHugh':; MeJodramatic­Fa ree-Success.OFFICER 666PATRONIZEMAROON ADVERTISERSTown�hip.• 120. E.. Thesin, South Division.Milwaukee. Wis.121; P. Stiles, Culver Mil�taryAcademy. Culver, Ind.136. H. Pond. Central High. To­ledo.139. H. Anderson, Central High.,Toledo.147. G. Landis. Riverside.1163. P. Russell. Oak Park.173. R. Brooker. Lawrence. Kas.176. T. Dutton. Anamosa. Iowa.181. c. I mholz, West DivisionHigh. Milwaukee. Wis.188. R. Townley. \Vest DivisionHigh. 'lfilwaukee. Wis.191. J. Cannon. Jacbon\'it1e.�. H. Whitted. Citrus UnionHigh. Azusa. Cal.211. C. Cory. University High.215. D. -Howett, University High.229. M. Smith,. Wendell Phillips.249. T. Browning, Benton Town-ship.250. R. Aiken. Benton Township.252. .T. Farquahr, Central High.St. Paul. Minn.259. W. Allen. Momence.265. C. Neilson; Ardmore, Okta.272. W. Trow, Englewood.275. D. Moss. West High. Deslloines. Iowa.381. L. Sielenfreund, \VendellPhillips.382. 'E. Heyman. \Vendell JPhil-lips.290. R. Brandt, Lake View.293. L. Donovan, Lake Vie,,·.302. D. -Haworth, Georgetown.307. M. Fraser. Hyde Park.316. H. Shank, Hyde Park .318. Replinger, Hyde Park331. E. Lighter. Cedar Rapids, Ia.336. B. Groves, New Trier 'Htgh.Kenilworth.341. A. Bennett, Gary. Ind.353. W. Scott. Oregon.372. R. Boyd, Langdon, N. D ..375. J. Dove. Madison. \Vis.376. H. Poague, Sullivan.402. R. 'Graham, Evanston Town-ship High School.408. T. Larkin" Lewis Institute.409. O. Field, Lewis. Institute.411. A. Wallin, Lewis Institute.425. J. Day, Elgin.427 W. McKeorin, St. .Ignatius,High Jump.8. O. Sereatius, Kirkwood,17. J. Lane. Greenfield. la.019. F. Miller. Hillsdale, lIich.21. C. Pullen. Hillsdale. llich.24. F. Wilson. Hillsdale, Mich.38. G. Allen. Clnton.61. G. Brunk, West' Des lloincs,Jo�·a..62. R. .Merrill. West Des Moines.Iowa.63. R. Honnold. Paris.;2. H. Schmidt. Lane-Tech.C. Kievlan, Lane Tech.R. Packer. :MarshalJtown, la.L. Gra-, Evanston academy.K. W atters, Proviso T own-75.87.95.113ship.120. E. Thessin, S. Div .• Milwau-kee, Wis.127. Yale. Culver ltilitary acad­emy. Culver. Ind.1,16. H. Pond. Central High. To-Iedo,139. H. Anderson, Central High,Tole(lo.141. Wm. Humphre):. South High.Minneapolis. llinn.146. L. Beardsley, Riverside High.14i. G. Landis. Riverside High.164. E. Riedel. Oak Park.165. W. Ames. Oak Park.171. H. Snyder. Bradley Institute ..Peoria ..li5. F. Bedell. Anamosa, Iowa. ,181. C. Imholz. W. Dh'ision Hifth.II ilwaukee. \Vis.188. R. Townley. \V. DivisionHigh. II ilwaukce, Wis.194. J. llassey. Alhia. Iowa.19i. G. Patchen, Elgin.215. D. Howitt. Gniversity High.21i. B. Patterson. UniversityHigh.230. If. Landi!'. Wendell Phi11ips.249. T. Browning, Benton Town-ship.259. \V. Allen. Momence..-\. Peterson. lfomence.R. Brandt. Lake "iew..-\. Gilbert. Lake View.D. Ilaworth. Georgttown.F. Whiting, Hyde Parle.K. Shepard. Hyde Park.262.290.291.302.314.321. FuDTwoOamce,iIDS322. W. Farrar, Hyde Park.334, W. Schmidt, Xew Trier High.Kenilworth.34i. J. Davidson. Gary. Ind.35C. C. Smith, East Aurora High •Aurora,356. H. Cartwright. Oregon.35i. G. Emerson. Oregon.'360 \V. Banker. Lake Forest,I . .wi R. Graham, Evanston Town­, ·ship.404. F. Harendeen, llorgan Parkacademy.4OS. A. H ubell, Morgan Park acad­emy.407. F. Sears. Lewis . Institute.. 412. M. Painter., Lewis Institute .423. J.' Day. Elgin.PRESIDENT JUDSON TORECEIVE 'IN LIBRARY{CoDtiDued. from pagt. :1Rosenthal. Margaret' Rudd, ZillahShepherd, Ella Sorenson, HelenStreet. Augusta Swawite, Esther Tay­lor. Mildred Thayer, H. JeannetteThielens, Ardis Thomas. CharlotteViall. llargaret Watson. Mary AnnWhiteley. Ruth Whitfield.LEAGUE HOLDS LASTREGULAR MEETINGOF THIS QUARTERAt the last meeting of the Leagueyesterday Lillian Francis and MarthaGreen spoke on "The Seniors' Chargeto the Juniors." �Iiss Francis 11rgedthe coming Seniors to follow someplan which would make their li\'esworth while. She asked the under­graduates to he kind and �ensiti\"e tothe needs of the lonely girls in co�­lege., ltiss Francis addui that t:,eleagile had flouhled its memhership infour years and that it was tinanciallymuch better off. lJiss Green respond­ed ior the Junior!'. She said that theleague had helped the honor move­ment and that Miss Hurton had heengi"en a set of hooks as a mark ofappreciation for heLs..cn·ices to theleague.Classilled Ads.WANTED-Girl 5tudent interestedin art to accompany woman artistto lfaine for two months. Boardand lodging given in exchange forposing. Exptnses about $38. :\Irs.Frank Schoenfeld. 5024 Ellis Ave.T;1. Drexel 5i94. •. .. ../.,IA COfl1PLETE' UNE OF 1912Panama and Straw Hats .:"SHANE"SClassy HafShop, "AND .HABERDASHB.Y·81� East SlxtY�th .• "" .St.:, "(Near Cottab..:· Grove) ..Nifty Sty1e; Straws, $2 nt�'.$L50Extra Value' ShirtS', $1.50; Sale, 9ScPrices cut in' all gOods at .: ShaDe'sFormerly of St<lte Street. .�TeJepJaoDe 1114WQ __8 ........ Ie on- ... UP/1. KO-W·P.AB,TAILOR'a-aIac. • n .... w � It.I�"'''''''''''(:Neu ) ,SpedaJ Bate: Ihdt8 lie., ..: OOLLBGB .... 0"Wbat .... �re :rOll plug t. do dllrtDC tIl�81111U1lef' / neatioD lr' Do YOll II:DOW tbat..-o.�t 'daa�rs, auto _lamn. aDddemoDstratol'S are earalDg tocla:r _, to$;".0 weekl:r. aDd tile demaDcI far es(ftd.tbe slIppl:r at tIlIa time of tbe :rear!We qDallf:r :rOll' to be aD espert ebaur�'(,fOr. auto saletlmea. demoDstrator or ee­�Ir maD ID � cla:r. t1m� .ISOTO DAr AND EVENING CLASSESCOJIPLB'I'B cov ........WOODLAwH'-�UToMOBILE. SCBOPL157 E.. 13rd � , Tel H.' P. 5121Jia'S PUJUUBBIRGS.. dBILLIARD HALL'.lAS. E. COWHEY1001 ad lOOI� Eat 55th StreetS. E. Cor. Ellis AYe.Telephone Hyde Park 37S�u ,_ waat to eara ... , ......, ftcatiea, caD at.ace. Zll Rail­wa,EscUap .....GeL......,Prompt Attention I'hone H. P. 2137We point with pride to· many sat­isfied customen. Why not you?I'D DR.1!XII. 'lAlLOBICLEAHBRS AND DYERSPractical TaBors103 E. 55th Street" ....-:.-y ..._ .. .,. ��. ." ·t· ;�:�.;"