'�NIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. ��RDAYt JUNE ,8., 1912. 'PRICE FIVE CENTS.'CAU·.DrtERcws HOP ·'UI«lU� SUCCESSOne B1iDdftd aD.ct n� 'OoQleaUnanj":�,� Of AD­nuai. 'Dance of Olaaes.BARTLEft JllADB A' GABnBHElectric "'c, tt lloon. �d Other Feat­mea of necoratioD. Give FeS­tive Appeannce •. Paul MacClmtock and LorraineCleary lor the Seniors; Donald Hol­lingsworth and Effie Hewitt for 'theJuniors, Rudy Matthews, and RuthWood for the Sophomores, and JohnBaker and Mary Cameron for theFreshmen 'led the interclass hop lastnight in Bartlett, .The grand march'began shortly' after 9., One hundredand fifteen couples attended thedance. "Decoratio�:; which /changed 'the barewalls of the gymnasium into a sum­mer garden received favorable com­ment from-many of the-dancers, 'manygoing so far. as I to assei\ "-that thegymnasium was better decorated than' , 'at any time in the past. .A "C�' . ofelectric lights was placed at the southend of the hall, and a love 'moon''shone down on the dancers 'from the''balcony, A canopy .was spread overmost of the moon, while the pillarswere made into' vine-clad columnsand tree trunks; .The music was fur­nishea by Depew's. orchestra; .. Have Fifteen Patronesses.The patronesses wexe:Mrs. Harry Pratt- J�dson ..··---Miss-M3rian-Ta.HtOt.···�:f:'- -.:Mrs, How�d S. &k�.Mrs. Percy H, .Bynton,Mrs. P. F. Cameron."llrs. J. J. Oeary. : .Mrs, Henry, G. Gale.Mrs. W. H. HewittMrs. G. K. Hollingsworth.Mrs. W. D: :M:acClintock.�iss Sophronisba P. Breckinridge.,Mrs. David A. Robertson.Mrs. H. E. Slaught.Mrs. ·Edward H. Thielens.Mrs' Wood. 'The long, narrow programs, werebound in white leather, on which aChicago "C" was gilded. Accordingto the ruling made a number of yearsago, neither carriages nor flowerswere permitted. Only a few of themen appeared in evening, clothes, thegreat majority wearing· the', morecomfortable flannels. w!lich were de- 'dared the proper thing !)y the Under-graduate .couneil recently. ' . ........ �,""" ... -:»:tThe Oaeats.Among those present were:Paul MacOintOck an.! Miss Lor­raine Oeary, Donald Hollin'gsworthand Miss Effie Hewitt, Rudy !Mat­thews and Miss Ruth Wood. John'Baker and Miss Mary Cameron, Rob­ert Baird and .Miss Emma Taylor,'Stanwood Baumgartner and MissAdele Simmons, Lery Baumann andMiss Emada Griswold, Chester Belland Miss Margaret McCracken, JonasBleadon"and Miss Harriet Hill, VerniBlackett -and Miss Marie Schmidt,L. W. Bowen and Miss Gertrude Dar­row, Varner Powers and, Miss AlmaOgden, Donald Breed and Miss ClaraAllen, Wilber Bucllanan and MissIsabella Nestlerode.Fletcher Catron and Miss 'EdithCoonley, Ralph Chaney and MissFrances Wolgamuth, Thomas Cole­man and Miss Alice Lee :Herrick,Kenneth Coutchie and Mis. DorothyCollins, Hoyt Cox and Miss Kath­leen , Harrington, Kelsey Crist and'Miss Florence Furst, Donald Delanyand Miss Ruth AlIe� Frederick Dick-(ContinUf d on page 7)�\'I .; .1 BACK TO THE 'FARM._.� -,I •_ ", ... It." '''' -.'" ; .. ; .. \._ ' �:�'�:·�!--"'t'·(: �........:... ....Cut donated by, die Jahn and-Ollier Engravini(Cotftpany;:-.chicago.,',G�BS � ·MDT· TODAY. lIlOlY THAB�ifTIIB "BYES"Writes A Letter to The Daily 1Ia�"roon With Thanks For ContributionSending 'Him to the' Olympic Games .'At Stocklio1m. ...: :- ... ; - . S�t o� _liniftrsi�.. J�Coarse EnjoyS Diim� . With Lead­-ers:-of- Chicago Greek� ColODJ' onWest-Side.Convoc:a� and ;Library Ezerciaesto be Chief EventS of'Nezt Week'sProgram-A11DDDi Meet TuesdayJrJght. J-rile men and women who havebeen appointed to act as guides. forthe PresidcDt'. nception Mondayevening are hereby, requested to bepresent at 7,oYclock tonight at HaS­kell Assembly ball to go' through theDeW' . h"bl'ary' . aDd receive insti'1ictionsas to their duties for Monday evening.The ·men will wear eVening - clothesand • women wiD appear in Wbi��oDoWmc is the program' fo� themu:sJUIls and aides. They are re­� 'to be preaent at aU times: •(1) Sandal', June 9, at.9:45 a. III.,. in 'Cobb 6A.(2) Sunday,.Jae 9, at 3:00 'p. III.,• m, Haskell Aaembly baDSpecial meeting for' instnJe­tiona. Everyone sh011ld bepramt.,(3) Monday" June 10, at 7:30 p. III.,Harper W. (West T�) 17.(4) Tuesday" June 11, at 9:00 a. III.,in·the Reynolds dub. .(5) Tuesday, JUDe 11, at 2:00 p. In.,in the R�lds club."The marahals and aides must gettheir caps at the Press before 12:00noon today. Ask for Mr. Tracht."ROBERT W. BAIRD,� "Head Marshal " "It sure is foine of' the byes to '� By. Bliss '0. Halling'such ': a big summer' for me OI�m' (Sp.eci�l to' The P�ily _M���n.)thinking," said. Jimmie this momirig�·. ..', "speaking of his prospective trip- to - ,. Down . alo�g pIcturesque . H�stedStockholm and his native Ireland. . stre�t, : b�lo� the Ghetto and the"It's not the rest I'm after needin" ,Italian distncts.:. I found the Gre�after getting these high-school lads'� colony, ext�n�lDg from ;Hull Housedone away, but it's to be home in'l �orth to Congress ,;s�eet. I .had com�Queenstown, after I see Davy and m - ��_est o!. foreign newspapers forth b . th fA' the Joumabsm class, and was on thee yes WID e cups or menca. .No, sir, I'll not be stayin' long, the trail .?f a Greek�ewspaper office nearfi ld 't b 1ft' I I 11 Harr'ison and Halsted streets.e can e e t en oire y a one a ..summer it the football team's going The. editor of :The Athena was ato play. It's a good team and they'll tall, ki�dly-faced man, who .Ioo�ed tneed a -good fi ld ' • thei more hke a German or Scandinaviane an wIn err games. th the f '1' G' k:\ d hi h ' h d d an' e ann tar, ree type of our. n t m t ere s t e new stan s an t et Al h h' F id ffences to be up in concrete that ,'II s re s. t oug It.'W�S n ay 1l -d hine," temoon and he and hIS staff were busynee me watc mg. . ..J. • . getting, out the .weekly edition, hermmie sends the followmg letter took t' to' d .d .h "U . rme SIt own an give meto t e 4"1arOOn to thank all the byes all th . f t' ltd b hi... e 1D orma Ion wan e a out ISfor the foine tIme he's gomg to have: pa�r' d h' 1.' 1'_ an IS peop e.Shows Interest.Gentlemen :-In communicating to Thf" DailyMaroon, I wish personally to reachevery undergraduate, alumnus, andfriend in the University who hasbrought such pleasure into my lifeduring the past few months. Sincebeing employpd in the athletic de­partment 0: the University in 19)(),my work with Chicago gentlemenhas been my life's interest, And.now to 'be honored in such a man­ner is beyond by expressions of ap­preciation. .The hope that I willbe able to return to � my nativehome and be with'relatives aboutQueenstown, Ireland. 'WIll soon berealized. 'W'hile attending theOlympic ga�es at Stockholm,Sweden, I want·to be of servi.ce·.�o(Continutd on page 7) "I am glad you are interested in ourGreek colony," he said, "and I wish'yo�1 could :,ee all of it. \Youldn't youlike to come around tomorrow andgo to dinner with me at a Greek cof­fee-house?"And so it was that Saturday noon'iound us at the Kaphennion, orGreek coffee-house At a large tablein the far-corner we sat, surroundedby some half-dozen of the editor'scountrymen. They were not the com­mon Greek type that' I have seen inChicago. There were two bankers, adentist. a lawyer and the proprietor,besides the editor and myself. Theeditor had introduced me as "A news­paper student from the University oi. ChiCago," and all. had shown im�edi-.( Continued on page i)Ezerdsea Are Prominent., From now until Wednesday of nextweek, the University activities wfllcenter in the dedication of the Har­per Memorial library and in the Con- ,vocation. Beginning tomorrow withtJie Convocation religious service,held at 11 in Mandel, the order ofennts is as .fol1�s:June 1� :Monday�lass Day"(Continued on page 7) A TIILETES F10M FARAND NEAR ARE HERE" -..High School lien From Hundreds .::of TowDa Compete Today In .. Interscholastic.1UW BBCORDS LOOKED FOi;,Meet I •• ammoth One. '\I •..T'he -pniversity today welcoinesathletes from' .. over' a hundred highschools scattered throughout .- thecentraf andwestern stales. ·.:This, itteleventh Interscholastic, is evengreater in point of numbers than that. of last year, which at the, time Wasthe greatest high sehool meet everheld in fhe world. Last year the-meet was won by a Cook county highschool; Oak Park, with seventeenpoints. Toledo,. with 161-2 points,was a close second.This year it looks as if some out-of­to'Vn school would walk away withthe honors. Lane has done well inearlier meets this year, but there :5doubt in many minds as to its abil­ity to repeat. That fifteen pointswill win the meet is' practically a cer-tainty. ,Reconts Are Promised.A record-breaking attendance :mdrecord-breaking performances on thefield are promised. The track, whic11wa� slightly cut up by the' intercla�smeet yesterday, has been thor0t��hlyroned. and is consequently fnst.Promptly :\t 1 :45. the pre�im::\:l':':"heats of the l00-y�rd da:;h, tile open­ing e\'ent on the prognm. will 'bestarted, and for the' ne�t three hours,436 of the best track men in the westwill compete for honors.. Banquet WiD FoUow.Fol1wing the meet, the contestantswill be allowed. to use the tank, inBartlett before attending the bang'netin Hutchinson commons at.6. �i- " "�,..... '1(Continu�d on page. i)'i: ":r:��:·rt�•• �> �;:. ·�-�,.·'.o·�]�)·�·,���n;'I::'�Y�·��:m�·";':�r:,<:'�.-�"'�·OO=·�=N�· �i:=.,�=.. �=� �t.�,�;�, �,�=, �,:=: �.=.'=t=�'�G=:.=.. =-;;=. �.=o��:���";�te��,��ft�, es�":=_.;.=: ���''"'''=�:��'=�f=·��.��� �-t�' '�'�'="'-:�'" �J�).�;;;.;=� :����.'�=::.".��: :="'���������' �- ·�'(��t�����=���:::,=·j�.�� �" ,-�,:., ', . " �. • ::. l,.... .' '.. ", ,,�,. -, arg -c ' Y , ., ",'" _ "..... ··�·SbideDt.!N� of··",'· .- ..• :t' •.• _ � •. -, "'-�,: - .-:. '''''':.' .' '�". "" .-'" '.' "::;,.�. �_ .. tile ·UDivU.i._· of �"--o. We admire .the person' who can do a' more' gentle. species 'of wild-fowl. � � the work in a Journalism course with living than our Cllinest'·laundryman,the enthusiasm of a bug collector, who lets our. bill fun for six. weeks at.--- a time, .�nd then never even submitsThere are some prominent st�(Jent� a statement until 'we've begged threeu�burdening themselves of ·• .. lionor·'_ times for it. .sentiments who ought to be reminded. of "People living in glass houses." Xow is. the Summer of our discon-tent. \Vhen it's too darned cold forFounded October I. 1902.-_ FormerlyThe U�ye�ty' of,·ChiCaco. WeeJd�Founded October I! 1892.t·,·u� .r :.. �F� ·t)" '� ,, .;� trr· ,L1�Lt'" �riif''f5> .r �?' fr ��fC' :�{.' :J'�; ENGLISH 11 CLASSr.. ':It ,� ....., ----SU-b-sc-n-'·-p-ti-o-n-Ra-t-es--i.: �. ,':� . �ft: " ': �)sy Carrier, $2.50 per year; $1.00 per� . - '-t'l:" 'quarter. City mail, $125 per quar-� . � j;;; 'i t $3 00 •. d� ..... '�;" �. er; . per. year an a vance.�h:. .' �t�: .. t -:�'." _e.�.i�... .\f..... ·�.. '_ News contributions may be left inE' �." .·:-:-Ellis· Hall or Faculty Exchange, ad-f-:: ��;:'" ::;<;-dressed to The 'Daily Maroon.�>�.' .:� I .....� �I�_.·.·.· .(.i_: .'. " .. �.;.. : ..•. �, •• './'�-'�.'::�. . ===========h ;.1:"-r�.. ,. _ .';: '., :.::. The Colleges will act as hosts nextf "'�;Tuesday for the alumni who are to re-r�: .' :; turn for commencement.' Extensive" � ;:.' :-' plans' have been made by: � • I Alumni the older men to make��::'r� .. \ . Day their "Alumni Day'" a� '.I success from beginningi,:.:': .': .' to end. Ifn orhder to do this it is� necessary or t e active members ofthe University to co-operate withthem in several of the events planned.Especially is this imperative in re­gard to the "sing" and the vaudeville'which will take place in the evening.The former cannot 'be a success with­out the aid of the undergi'aduates.Th� latter will be better if they at­. tend. You owe, it to, the alumni, astheir hosts. Turn. out!��� ... '.<\;.�(;f�:: .t�·'\ .... �. .�.'"l .:i .�. -r' '.1t·· .t(···f'- .,'... -.p-k .iI�L::. .�.I; : ., Published daily except Sundays, l-Ion­.days and Holidays during three: ·quarters of the University year.Entered as Second-class mail at the:: -Chicago Post Otlice. Chicago, I11i­:.'. nois, March 18, !908, -under Act of:- .1\1 arch 3. 1873.j.�:: .� •• 7,�E1ro7 PUb. Co. Preu. G21J CottaP OroqTHE STAFFEDITORIALChicago �ordially welcomes thehigh school ,men. here at her Inter­scholastic. We 'hope tha't the men. will have a good timeWelcome High at the various formsSchC!OI lien. of entertainment wehave prepared forthem, that they will learn the 'truthabont the different' phases of ourUniversity lif'!, and that next year wemay see many. of :their faces in ourranks, strivins- for the best in an in­stitution. that has 'nd peer... _. . . .--,--..._._Yestef'day was Junior Day and theannual· e�ercises of planting the hoyand paSstng down' the \ c;pade tookplace. The ever, t had aspecial significa:-:.ce. asthe ivy was planted byHarper Library· for thefirst tim� and it was expected that alarger crowd than" was present would?ave assembled .. This 'custom, whichIS among tile best and most worthywe have. deserves our interest andsupport. Our satisfaction on futurevisits to the University would. begreatly increased if We had seen andtaken part' in the planting of the ivy.IvyPlantingSomeone has defined commence­ment as the heginning of the enc!.To some it means the end of the� school year. to be rc­Commencement newc,·d a�ain in theTime fall. To others itmean5 the end of allUniversity life.To such we give our :'necial com­miseration. \Vho of us do�s not weepsalt tears. at the thought of beingdeprived of work, even for a sum­mer? Breathes there a grind withsoul so dead who does not shudderat the necessity of a three-months'. loaf? Who w�uld relinquish thepleasures of the eight-thirty class,the exhilarating prospects of piled-up�rk, the joys of further exams, and,above all, the rare delights of the Sign On Bartlett Bulletin' Board."Lost, a tie pin containing a goldriuget." The advertiser was such acandy kid at spelling that we wonderwhether he could have meant nougat,A west side socialist answers to thename of Silverman. I f he should meetEmma Goldman and \Valker '\Vhite­side in "The �le1ting Pot" what ajewel of a time ·they would have!A prominent member of the facultygave the 'real reason for doing awaywith the ten-thirty period when hesaid. "Perhaps now We shall be rid ofsome of Arthur Dale O'Xeill's famouspolitical revival meetings."(By the Managing Editor).Here is my favorite recipe for sue­cessful reporting on a New Yorknewspaper: lfention the Universityof Chicago and both the Rockcfellers,'father and son. in one story - firstpage sure.The Busy Season.do not singOf gentle springXor yet of Julia·s clothes;I write no rimeOf'summer timeX or of the blushing rose.find no blissI n aught of this\Yhile some poor brother cram.s;I t keeps me bizz-Engaged. that' is�Preparing fOT exams.A man, stood on a' so�p .. box on topof a grocery ·wagon· aiia�·llr. Staggtook 'measurements from' an inchabove his eyes to the' ground for theMarshall Field ience. "He·s a grandold Stagg!" swimming and too darned hot toskate!I t is said that the ancients knewall our modern jokes. How about thepresidential campaign?If great fires continue to destroy -the slum district of Houston we shallhave to put the Hon .. George \Vash­ington Texas Cottingham in a pad­,ded cell..TI'e approach of Convocation notonly affords pleasure to the graduate..b�t also to the cartoonists and citynewspapers. The latter are watchingfor th� college students' flight backto earth, with anxious eye anJ eagerpen.\\'c really hate to deprive Brothern. L. T. of a good story, hut as noone else has noticed. it we must re­port 'thnt the H ull House players arcadvertising their production of' "ThePigeon" by �[r. John 'Gainsworthy."However. he is welcome to copy itfrom. u-.I Campus Pests._Tb e person who, yells "Thank you"and points to a tennis hall. half ablock away.The fellow on a .motor cycle ,whomis:,�s ,knocking you over, by ahair's breadth.The man in" the gy�l who won'tgive you an extra towel even ,,,hensome.one takes yours.I f you could read one of the mod-,ern .Greek newspapers. you might ob_se�"e that ROOSEVELT is spelled·ROVSBELT. But even mis-spellingcan't hurt our fa."orite ex-presid�nt. Hard work-lots of it. Hard. ptaI' .�many kinds. Tired body - brainsqueezed dry. Thirst painful.answers to the timit of satisfaction; every Questionof brain and 'body weariness, of "work-thirst"and palate. wish,De6ciou;_Refreshiag� nint��inlSc EverywhereTHE. COCA-COLA CO.,.Atb.ta,�\\�hich reminds us: Reserved yourseats for "the RepUblican conventionNext to the anarchi!'ts, there is not' yet?Commons hash?'Truly, when l':e meditate on thesethings we grow sad at the thoughtthat commencement is' rt!aily the be­ginning of the end. and, like PiusAeneas, we fill our bosoms withblinding tears.PROFESSORS TAKE TRIPS;STUDENTS GO ON TOURSAssociate Professor StarT Will Go toAfrica - Williamson Takes Party,Of Students to France.A number of interesting trips havebeen planned by "arious professorsfor the summer and fall quarters ofthis year, at least two :of .them to beabroad.Associate Profe�sor FrederickStarr, accompanied by Campbell Mar- I\'in and an assistant. will make an­other reseat'ch trip to Africa. Theparty will sail for Rotterdam June 20and after a stop at :\ntwerp will goto )(orocco and thc Canary hland:'o.From there they, will go direct to Li­beria. and on into the hush country.where mO:'ot of the research will hemadc. The rest of the year will hespent here and the party will returnabo!,t Jeanuary 1. Profe�sor Starr willthen resume his classes at the t;ni­versity. while �Iaf\'in, who graciuatcsthis June, will go on a lecture-circuitwith the movin� pictures oi the in­vestigations made during the sum­mer.Another interesting party goingahroad is that manage<l by AssistantProfesso' \ViJ1iamson, who will takea party of University men to Parisfor a year's study. The class is lim­ited to ten, of whom five are alreadysigned up. The party sails October, , 1 and wilt go direct to Professor \Vil­liamson·s home in the suburb ofllontmorency� Paris, where ,the menwill live for the school year of ninemonths. They witt finish the follow­ing June. at which time several'willreturn to Chicago, while others wilt,tour Europe during the summer, andreturn to the University in the fall.Those who have .signed for the tripare 'George Eckels. June Van Keuren,Loraine Xorthrup, Parker Painter,and Robert Tuttle.Professor \Villiamson states thatthis is the fir",t expedition of the' kirtdfrom this country, although manyAm'erican girls study in Paris. TheUniversities oi Iiiinois and Michiganhave he come much interested in thepresent project, and may wish toshare in the plan in the future.Professor lJacClintock, who was tohave conducted a party of studentson a tour of England this summer,had to 'change his ptans on accountof his 'having been appointcd as thet.;ni,·ersity lecturer to Japan duringthe past winter, and the party will notgo. Professor �lacClintock is now onhis way to this country.Associate Professor Atwood willt:rke a party of sixteen studentsthrou�h Colorado on a geological sur­veying trip. The tour begins August31 at Mt. Our�y. Two weeks willbe spent in the San Juan Mountainsin southwestern Colorado, fromwhere the party wi1J go to Mesa Verdfor the remaining two weeks.The first two weeks will be spentin visiting the mines, and the secondin mapping out the co.urses fol1owed.The students taking the trip wi11 begiven 11-2 majors for the work done.The University .has provided for port­able tents, pack horses, etc., to be used on the trip. -The 'party wilt havei·ts. regular cook, and will carry' itsown provisions. The return' will bemade' hy Octoher l' in time for thefall quarttr.Deltho Announces Pledging.DettilO aimounces the pledging ofMiss Leota D. Smith, of Fort' Worth,T.exas.. Phone:) Hyde Park J;�r and J/1, Day and Night Service..Midway '�otor' LiveryHIGH GRADE AUTOMOBILESFOR HIREAt special flat rates '.to Students5429 WOODLAWN AVE.Chicago... �COLLARS-Have all'featunethat make ,_ stJleand Indinduallty.Woodlawn Trust& 'Savings Bank121M E. SlXn- n.I STIEET. CIICA80A STATZ BANKDEPOSITORY. PORONrI1W ftA'1'B8 POIft'ALSAVlHG8 PUBD8The largest and ol®stbank nearest to the Univer­sity. A�counts of profes­sors and students solicited.Checking Accounts of $50.00and Savings Accounts of $1.00accept .. d... _._�"'. When thinking ofSHOESFRAMHEIN'S1002 E. 63rd StreetCLOSE IT DJJS AYL..PHONE MIDWAY 4805Rand, McNally " Co.desire. to em�loy several stu­dents'to work -during the sum­�.' Will: guarantee $250"YoP / 1 0 Weeks' work..IFor full informatif'u inquire of.G. w. MAY�ARDKaiserhof HotelAny evening between 5:30 and 8.,.../' :'For .II College NewsAnd .b.rate �rts. on AthleticEvents of the Year. readTheInter OceanBASEBALL-By HARRY DANIEL'Famous for Happy Humor.Order from your dealer today.C/tI88if/ed Ads.-WELL FURNISHED front room.modem, electric light5, etc. Canaccommodate more than one per­son. Mrs. E. Clark, 6054 :Madisona"enae, 3rd flat. Tel. H. P. 5626.PATRONIZB.A�OON ADVBRTISBRS II.I "f r ...',\ ) '..,THEDAILY,·MAROON,··SATURDAY, JUNE 8,1912.�������������������SENIOR PLAY WILL SHOW PLA1ft. IVY·.lIUlt L1BBABY I PAlN� IN�IVIDUAL WORKTROUBLES OF GRADUA�' . --' . '. . HELPS JUNIORS 'WIN MEETAmI1Ia1 Ezen:ises Tab' Place at But .' .. . _'-. WILL OBOOBB CJBLBBBIID8SeaiCll' C1ua to 'E1ec:t J>iat:iDpimedCbuacten at L1IDCbeon lloadQ­Sevel'al Members of au.. AD-.nOUDCe EapcemeDtL .The 1912 Senior class; is a class ofcelebrities. In fact, there are so manyof them and their distinctions are sovaried that an election is to be heldat the Senior luncheon Monday noon"BILL""'., to determine' just' who have mostclaim to the proud distinction of beingthe 'most handsome and the greatestloafer.The' question of the election cameup at the class picnic last Wednes­day, but the matters involved were so. vital,. and' the C'O!Ites�'Will be so. , ,., ... - -.. Iclose, that- it waS decicJe,d to hold a.formal 'vote at the i�cheonTo' BeStow·. JIaI9 Laarela.Many are the Iaurels to bestow,Curtis Rogers, the' hounding andever-on-the-job class . treasurer, is.said to. be nIp' and tuck with 'Dick.Tei("h�aeber for the honor of beingaccorded the "handsomest man in theclass, II Dick is strong ,with the wo--'men, ;but �urt" has a considerableadvantage in having played to appre­ciative Blackfriar audiences for thelast two sea�o�s.The race ·for the decree of being the"prettiest girl" is sure to end in .ablanket finish. Genevieve Cannell,Margaret Sullivan, Lorarinc Oearyand Clara Allen were declared byone keen-eyed masculine member ofthe class to be the leading, aspirantsfor the honor.. Other members willno doubt think differently, and a sp�r­ited contest is 'sure to result.�o Pick Athletic Star.With a class that has been soprominent athletically, the questionof who has displayed most physicalprowess will be a difficult one to de­cide. Davenp'ort, Menaul, Radema­cher, Coyle, Baird, and Boyte haveall starred On Marshall Fiel� andwitl. such a galaxy as this to pickfrom, competition will be keen.The class politician should ·be easyto pick. "Art" O'N eill is bettingCollin's stogies right and left that hewill beat Winnifred Winne two 'toone, and without his resorting to hisusual practice of buttonholing allprospective voters.Feel No BonkThe class does not feel 'bound tostay within its own confines in itseledion, as it is planning· to choosethe easiest "prof," the greatest "lunchcourse," and the most popular mem­ber of the faculty. With the prepon­derance of Kappa Beta Phi brothersin German,. that course has been puton scratch. Ban1cing has been givena handicap of SO votes, "hfle arch­aeology, English 48 and geography 19(Continued on page 6),', ADnOUDCe EveDta for Claa �. lloa­, da7 •. JaDe, 10 - PIac Eurcise At10:30 to. � the Propam.._ The Senior play will depict the illsdependent upon' graduates 'who try tomake use of their certificates. It willend with an affecting love scene. Theactors are not yet all selected butthose who wish to take part havebeen urged to meet in Mandel at8:30 Monday morning: It is under­stood that the play will be for themost part in pantomime and 'willcontain eight or nine acts. One ofthe most attractive and curious feat­ures of the entertainment will be thefirst and only appearance of ClaraAllen on the stage; it is further re­ported, that she. will play. the part ofthe heroine.. .The names of the officers of theclass, names of committee chairmen,"SKI"and the program for class day, Mon­day, June 10, follow:Class Officers.President-Ira Nelson Davenport.'yice-President - Isabel FlorenceJarvis. ,Treasurer-William Curtis Rogers.Secretary-Ruth Reticker,Program.10:30 a. m.-Flag exercise,' flag pole..�ddress: William P. Harms.11:003.. m.-Class Day-llandel.12:00 m.-Senior Frolic, llandel.1:00 p. m.-Senior Lu n c he 0 n,Hutchinson Commons.2:30 p. m. - Senior Bench Exer­cise�Address-President of the aa�s ..... :Ira Nelson Davenport,Class History ..... Alice Lee HerrickClass Poem ......•.. Ruth RetickerClass Oration ...............•....� Edward E,·erett JenningsPresentation of Cap and Gown toClass of 1913 ...........•.••...•� Isabel Flo�ence Jar\·isResponse for Class of 1913 .....•.· Virginia H inkinsPresentation of Hammer 10 Class of1S'13 .•.... Benjamin Franklin BillsResponse, Class of 1913 " .· . . . . . . . . .. Harold Ernest GoettlerPresentation of Senior Bench toClass of 1913 .. Richard Fred TeichgraeberResponse for Class of 1913 ......•......... Sandford Sellers, Jr.Presentation Class Gift : .•...•..•.• . . . . . . . . . • . .. Arthur Dale O'N emResponse. President of the U nh'ersityClass SOng .........•........••..•"."'1rr .. � lfater" •.•••••••••••••••• � ..Committees.Executh·e - ll�ynard Ewing Si­mond, chairman.Social - Raymond ]alm! Daly,(Continned on page 6) TcnNI'-L7man HaDda DowD Spadeto HaD. aDd Ilia Rhodes IIakeaIvy AdcJreu.The annual ivy planting took placeat 12 yesterday. at the foot of theEast Tower of Harper Memorial li­brary Margare't Rhodes made theivy address. William Lyman plantedthe h·y and handed the spade downto Carlos Hall, who received it forthe Freshmen."In the words of our friend, Mrs.lMalaprop, "This is a most suspiciousoccasion,'" said Miss Rhodes, "and asuspicious occasi':ln, indeed.· if we are Ito take the historical significance ofthe h·y as representative of the class :of 1914,- for the ivy in the ancient days.was dedicated once and forever toBacchus. We must find some othersymbolism if the h-y is to be appro-priate for us today. \ .11Leave Plant as Memorial."There is a tradition that each classleaves a plant behind as a memorial.I don't like that word 'memorial,'it sounds as if we were all defunct or­'flunked.' .Let us rather call it a rep­resentath·e-something which shallshow the spirit of the class. \ t theivy climbs, so we expect to climb,only when the ivy reaches the top' ofthe wall it can go no farther, but weexpect to go on and over into thenext· yard. . We. like this plant, al­though it may look pretty scrubby,for the great hopes that are centeredin us. Perhaps the best you can sayof us is that we look promising, (weand the ivy)._ But give us a littlesunshine, careful tending, and a fewyears of clinging to our. Alma 'Mater,and we may blossim out surprisingly."There is. a quality in the ivy, theclinging, we are going to imitate. Weare -going to stick to these rough oldwalls until. the end; as long as thereies Iifein us we will be loyal sons anddaughters of the old University. Thecolor of the ivy has a little meaningior us today. (we .have passed ourreally green days), but when we havegone away it will renew its signifi­eanee by keeping green the. memorywe have left behind us.". ,DOWN WITH EXAMS!(Our Own Walt Mason.)Sweating cold with consternation,terror struck with palpitation,' almostdead' from trepidation, we await ourdread exams ;-three long hours of in-'quisition, three' long aeons of perdi­tion, while the fear of a conditiongives us all the jimmy jams. Afterten hard weeks of study, when we'rejust about ·half ready, and as amiableas Teddy when the delegates go bad,comes this Nemesis to daunt us,comes this mockery to haunt us,comes this Waterloo to taunt us, andto dri\'e us raving mad. . .\Vhy were e'er exams invented?Surely he must be demented who cansit and rest contented, with so dreada peril loose! Let us"'·rise in right­eous anger, like a socialist haranger,. ..raising up a fearful clangor till we'vecooked this de,,·il"s goose. Shall wetolerate oppression-three exams inclose succession, while the profs with­out compassion. grin with fiendishmerriment? (Yes, I know thatrhyme's pernicious •. rhyming "Fresh�'with "Pash" is vicious, but I hopeyou're not suspicious that I did it withintent.)Let us. then. strike off our fetters;let us ceasc to be the debtors of apack of "men of letters," and assertour ,·ested rights. Let us strike forindependence. let \1S make known ourascendance,-cease. if need be. ouratten·dance. till they tremble at ourmight. I might argue all the morn­ing. rhythm, rhyme. and reasonscorning, working ·hard to gh·e youwarning that exams ought not bcborne. but I',·e got to do some bon­ing: for a slunk therc's no atoning;and therc's no chance' of postponingmy exams next 'Vednesday mom.Aiter hearing Fr:mk Parker Thurs­da): morning we still think he is agreat dancer. Tbkd Year 11m Are rust, With 34Point.-SOpbomorea Get 22,Preshmen 15, Seniors 5.Norman Paine won individualhonors in the interclass track meetyesterday morning on ·Marshall Field,by taking one first, a second, a third,and tieing for first iu the high jump.The Juniors took the meet, outclass­ing all their rivals. The final scorestood: Juniors, 34; Sophomores, 22;'Freshmen, 15; Seniors,S. Owing tothe lack of a stop watch, the timetaken was not accurate.The summaries follow:lOO-yard dash: Entries-'IS, Mer­riam. Scanlon, Sudduth; '14, Fitzpat­rick; '13, Kuh; '12, Lunde, Stanley ..Won by Stanley, '12; Kuh, '13, sec­ond: Scanlon, '15, third. Time- .:103-5.120-yard tow hurdles: Entries­'15, Thomas, Sudduth; '14, Norgren,.Pollak; '13, Goettler; '12, Sloan. Wonby Thomas, 'IS; Goettler, '13, second;Sloan, '12, third. .44O-yard run: Entries-'lS, Levin­son, Merriam, Sudduth; '14, Bishop;'13, Paine, n-n, Lane ; . ·:12, Lunde,Stanley. 'Von by Paine,,:13; Bishop,'14, second; 'Merriam, '15, third; Lane','14. fourth. Time-5; 1-5.88O-yard run: Entries-'IS, Ben­nett, Reid; '14, Pollak; '13, Donovan,Kuh; '12, Lunde. Won by Pollak,'14; second, Donovan, 13; third, Reid,'15. Time-2:132-S.High jump-Tie for first between IGorgas, '15; Hurwitz, .'14, and Paine,'13.' Height, 5 feet 5 inches.Pole vault-Won by Goettler, '13.height, 10 feet 4 inches; second, Sco-"AL"field, '13. height, 10 feet; third, Nor­gren, '14, height, 9 feet 6 inchesDiscus throw-'Von by Kennedy,'14, 99 feet; second, Miller, '15, 98 feet2 inches: third, Baumgartner, '15, 93feet 4 i:nches. .Hammer throw-Won by Sellers,'13, distance, 112 feet; second, Paine,'13, distance, 92 feet 4 inches; third,Harris, '14, distance, 88 feet 3 inches.Shot;1ut-'Von by Harris, '14, dis­tance. 30 teet 9 inches; second, Inger­son. �14. distance, 30 feet 8 inches:third, Paine, '13, distance, 30 teet 5inches.Distribution of Points.'�3 '14 '15 '12lOO-yet dash ....•..•• 3 11.20-yd. low hurdles... 3 1 544O-yd. run •..••••••• 5 3 188).yd. run .•.••.••.• 3 5 1Discus thrw .....•••• 0 5 4Hammer throw·...... 8 1 0Shotpnt . ....••••••• 1 8 O.High jump •.•••••••• 3 3 3Pole va.nlt •....••••••. 8 1 0Totals .•....••••• 34 22 15 319� Annual CODtaina More Cuts aDdCartoons Than Previous Issues­Haa Color Plate and Many NewFeatUres.The seventeenth annual coition oiThe Cap and. Gown- arrived on thecampus Thursday. Almost the en­tire edition has been disposed of inthe two days it has been on saleThe book,· true to the predictionsof the editors, is as good as, if notbetter than any previous issue. Theinnovations promised in the form ofnumerous cuts, photographs of cam­pus views and celebrities, and thethree-colored title page surpass anypast features. Throughout the en­tire book are scattered cuts of allsizes and descriptions, livening up thepages,Shows Pictures of Games.-The feature of the athletic depart­ment is the presence of numerousfootball pictures. Photographs ofevery game appear on special pages.Several of the pictures show excellentactio!'}, such as Scruby in the act of� .. �Ikicking, and another player tackling. . ". ;1A noticeable feature of . the book .:?;consists in the excellence of the car-, �1toons and heads. These were drawn.. �: .�:�by George Lyman. Geneva Holmes, �,':!John Burtt, and Walter Stephan. Be- - .. �sides the cartoons, there' are a num- : '. _.;�ber of photographs of men and wo-.. I �:.:,_'fr�men in characteristic poses Sev-eral pages in this section are devoted . .: -. ·.i,_�..�;�.._�.�.··('. to each' . class. in' addition to the" <.:..double-page class. picture inserts , J .�()<;,,�In F:.m::t;=Dise��e In- .•..." .. :...�.; .. �.')�.,.. "'...�'�..��.! •.formal pictures of. fraternity groups, ..��a new feature. Many special' feat-: � ....... !'�ures, such as a review of the Me'rriam ..: ... 't':.�-!;.mayoralty campaign, the disc.ussion .," .�'.".',�;;�,�,�",/..:of the conference situation, and auto- ., ,_ '-.,graphed .reviews uf the athletic. sea-.' .. '. r.���son, appear throughout the v(lJ,wne. ,'. ' ;<::��The. election of the editors and . '._:,,>-Jot,S!• -• . •• •t ......... t:',.�'business �nagers of -next y'ears 30-.' .- .. :. ��.j!tnual will probably' take place: )[00-: . �� t�,:�day .. Under. the new system,' these' . ,I •. ,;� .• tJ�,. �en will be appointed by the ;'formu .. ' .... , ,�{�members .of· the' std.1; '}1ie. new. �. .� i,�·r��will. �ppoint tl;teir,ass�ates.after:tJ1e· .: ,. ':�(i]S. election, : .' ,, ',: : .... '�.:.��.1.."�DO���DENT r .: •• }�. . :<�1. .OF, DHAIIATIC CLU1I.· .'. �1"'''.c., .. :.-.�\�··�':.?¥i�.<}�.�.�:��• j ,A���.�j ' .. " �",.», .' ..""'�f:!'-l-..... t. . '''''"'��The annual meeti�g' for' ,the: .elee­tion of' officers of th� Dramatic· dub'· .was held Thursday night .. The r�UJts' .announced yesterday morning follows:President,' Donald Breed; Business5 ....."PAULD":Manager, William Hefferan, Jr.; Sec­retary, :\fona Quayle; Libr:trian, J.Robert AlJais; and fifth member ofthe executive mf'mbcr, \Vinniir�dCutting.5. ,l,.� :'�.t :�-�_ •• �.. :.-.�./ The alumni arc coming back nextweek in ful1 force., with... a record­breaking schedule of' events. Therewill be something doing every minuteon June 11. from six on. The class of1907. w.hich celebrates its fifth anni­versary this month. will be in entirecharge of the ceremonies, assisted bythe undergraduates. ,The hall will start rolling with adinner fo; men' in Hutchinson. Tomake the banquet and the time al­lowed for it coincide. there has beenno program of speeches arranged.Enthusiasm will he worked off later._'Women Wjll Banquet the Club.:\t the same time the returnedwomen will assemble for dinner inthe Quadrangle club: Unlike the less: talkative members of the "superior'sex," the women will indulge in a se­ries of talks ''I .. hich are planned to re­dve memories of university days.The second biggest attraction of·the day, the "s ing," will take place im­mediately at the conclusion of thebanquets. The scene is Hutchinsongarden. and the time i�3(}. There willbe songs of. every description. from"The :\Iarch of the :\Iaroons" to the· latest hit in musical comedy, The'fraternities and clubs are counted onto help make this feature a success,and everyone is planning to takepart. If it rains ·the program will begiven i,� _:\[andd instead of on thegreen.�; r• Vaudeville Will Follow Sing.The headline attraction of the day,however, is to be the all-star vaude­ville bill, of 10 big acts, which willfol1o� the sing. Thescurtain will.risepromptly at 8:45. The first floor willbe reserved for' the a lumni, who willbe seated according to their respec-- tive years, The balcony will he re­served for. undergraduates.Two acts 'of particular interest to'those ·now in the' University will beput on by the classes of 1911 and 1912.'I'he former will hold -a reunion, "un­der the leadership of Roy Baldridge .Their part of. the performance has· been added to the original bill by spe­cial request. The class of '12, whichwill have been numbered among thealumni· for scarcely six hours, has a, perios:mance which is in· charge ofBarrett C!ark.In order that everyone may seefamiliar faces and a few familiar acts;- the program has 'been picke� to in­dude artists representing classes atintervals of four years from 1892 to1912. Five. -of the ten acts will betaken' from old Blackfria; operas, thesongs being sung by the men whooriginally put them over the lights.There ",ill likewise be representativesof the Dramatic dub.> .'� .......*.. :.tt "... ...�':- � .';L, ,I.. :�. ," ", '..1':,.�: ."Promise Novelty Features.In addition �he stage managerpromises five "novelty _ features," in­cluding a special act, written for theoccasion, called "Putting on'a Vaude­ville Show." The alumni bill will beprofessional� and abon all will besnappy."If anyone doesn't like' any act theagony will be short." said -the pressagent yesterday. "Xothing will lastover five minutes."The general committee for manag·ing the Alumni Day follows :-Gener­al chairman, Earle D. Ho�tetter; Cni­\"ersity Sing. Harold H. Swift; Ar­rangements on the campus. John F.�{oulds; Vaudeville, R. Eddy :Mat­thews, assisted by Miss \Vayman;Dinner for men. C. F. Axelson; Din­ner for 'Women, Miss Thyrga :\1. Bar­ton, a�sited by Miss Ortmayer. ., : ..i 'We ��iI1IOwiaC' aia' aceacit liIie-:'of� Sc:oti:b�. �''': bJM -.aDa' �.�:':. '_a. .bf!!lPMlU"· aa4�cruba, aD4 ...... Cricket flenne).; I::'• ' SUITS 130 TO.ItO. _TROUSERS 18 AND . $10 . :.• •• •• ••• •.. - .• •• •• ••• •: Tailor for. 'iIIII •• :II: --THREE STORES-- :: Since 1893. Since .1905, . May lst. 1912 iI: At 7 N.· La Salle St. At 2S E. Jackson Blvd. At 71 E. :\Ionro.' eSt. •.......................................................- .- ... _ .....Davenport and Coyle will repre­sent the University in the Olympictrials to be held today at X orthwest­ern Field. Davenport i� entered inboth the 400 and 800 meter races,but will probably only take part inthe fn) meter run. Coyle has beenentered in the pole jump for distance.Kuh was entered in the low hurdles,, but he will be unable to compete.All the big stars of the west, withfew exceptions, will appear in thismeet. Qf the one hundred and thirtyathletes entered just two-thirds arecollege men. The otners come tromathletic clubs and Y. ll. -C. A.'5.. Twenty-three C. A. A. men have beenentered. and Notre Dame has enteredtwelve.In the track entries announced yes­terday by Everett C. Brown of thewestern committee. appear some ofthe classiest performers of the coun­try's cinder paths. In the dashes are The new decade class of '00 gave ansuch men as Craig of :\1 ichigan, Wil- elm tree to the campus. placing be­son of Coe, Henry of Oklahoma, neath it a tablet with the letters ofHoover of Texas. Blair of Chicago,.' the class. The tablet in the corridor.and Wasson of Xotre Dame. leading to �lan<je1.. commemorative ofStephen Douglas, founder of the oldUniversity. was given by the class of1901. The class of '02 presented astained glas« window for Mandel. Thefamous "C' bench in front of Cobb,the center Of undergraduate life. waspresented by the 1903 class. The gift.money of the' class of !04. '05. 'OS and'10 went to .the general fund for theerection of the Harper Memorial Li-brary. The illuminated bulletin-hoards in front of Cobb are the giftof the class of '06 and the Gothiclamps at the entrance of the samebuilding were donated by the suc­ceeding class of '07. The clockswhich are placed at either end of thereading room in the new library arememorials oi the class of 1909. :\bronze replica of the new Universityseal will be placed this year in thefloor of the corrider leading to 'Man­'del as the gift of last year's class.Davenport. �'ho has been picked asthe winner of the 800 meter run willbe contested byBermond, the-running.marvel of .the University of :\Iissouri.who is expected to make the race 'aninteresting one.The track entries follow:One hundred-meter dash-T.-L.Hoover. University of Texas; A.Bergman. J .. Wasson, X otre DameUniversity; C. T. \Vilson, Coe -Col­lege; G. E. Reed, Uni"ersity of Xe­braska ; G. L. Hoffman, Chicago .-\th­letic Association; S; H. Lanyon. Uni­v-ersity of Chicago: G. A. Racely,University of Nebraska; R. C. Craig.Detroit Y. M. C. A.; G. R. Ewald, The ornamental iron gates for thenew lfarshall Field fence to be do­natr d by the class of 1912 will consti­tute .the seventeenth class gift ac­quired 'by the Univer sity. Since 1896every graduating class has left a sub­stantial Illemorial- of its four years inthe University. -The gift of the class of '96 was theSenior bench, which fronts the walkhetwe'en Cohb and. Haskell. T.his ob­long stone hench is traditionally rc­served for the use oi Seniors only.The class of '9i gave an interior in­stead oi an exterior g ift, donating theConvention chair in which the Presi­dent sit:' when conferring titles anddegrees.' The stone drinking foun­tain. for long time dry. but now fitted'�'ith the latest sanitary drinking de­vice, I:' a gi'it of tl�e class of '98. Thelecturn used at convocations is thegift of the class of ''99.'Louisville, Ky.; F. Lynch, Grinnel1..Iowa; C: \V. Schneider. Marietta.Ohio; G. Henry, Blackwel1; Okla.; E.C. Eagleston. Texas A. and xr.. J. H.McCawley, ·Missouri A� c.. F. C.Belote, A. Ward, Chicago A: A.; Wil­lis E. llaxson. Galveston, Texas,. Two hundred-meter dash-F. I B.V�rtis, University of Illinois; L. L.Rosser, Pittsburgh .�. C.;· T. L.Hoover, University of Texas; A .Bergman, J. Wasson, Notre DameUniversity; G. E. Reed, University ofNebraska; G. L. Hoffman, P. L.Browne. Chicago A. A.; G. A. Racely,University of Nebraska; C. C Cooke,Cleveland A. c.; R. C. Craig, DetroitY. M. C. A.; G. R. Ewald. Louisville,Ky.; G. Henry, Blackwell, Okla.; C.T. Wilson, Coe College; H. W. Slater,Chicago; E. G. Eagleston, Texas A.and M.; T. H. Blair, Chicago A. A.;J. H. McCawley, ,Missouri '1\'. C.; Wil­lis E. Maxson, Galveston, Texas.Eight hundred-meter run-Ira .N.Davenport. Unh'ersity of Chicago; H.Osborne. Xon-hwestern t;nh-ersity; X.llontgomery. ·:\Ioringaid College; F.Sauer, Chicago A. A.: L. Bermond,University of :\Iissouri.One thousand-meter run-L. Camp­bell, 'Dnh'ersity of Chicago; A. M.Durey, Des Yoine� College; L. R.Anderson; University of Nebraska; C.E. Norris. Chicago; P. J. Taylor, N,J. Patterson. Chicago A. A.Five' thousand·meter Tun-G. A.Dull, Pittsurgh A. C; G. Wikoff. OhioState; J. C. Karlson, Yinneapolis; A.M. Durey. Des :\(oines Collc�e; R.Murray. Kansas l:niversity; J. Grehel.Grand Rapids; A. V. Thorsen. Xorth­western University; \Y. Kraft. Evan­ston. Itl.Ten thousand·meter run-J. C.Karlson. :\(inneapolis: T. :\tidkiff, Chi­ca�o 'A. :\.: J. Grebel; Grand Rapids;Sidney Hatch. Chicago; G. H. Davis,Lakc Forest Unh·crsity. .One hundred' and ten-meter high HOLLINGSWORTH �O HEADGLEE CLUB NEXT YEARMonon' to Be Manager. LoUesgardAssistant Manager .. and Ford Li­brarian - Award Twenty Fobs.Donald Hollingsworth was electedpresident of the Men's Glee club forthe coming season at the banquet ofthat organizati�n which was heldThursday night in Hutchinson. Theother officers elected were' OakleyMorton, manager; Holger Lol1esgard,assistant manager, and TheodoreFord. librarian.The banquet was concluded by theawarding of watch fobs to the twentyoldest members of the Glee club, andto Director Robert 'V. Stenns. Thefobs consist of medallions beari,ng up-.on them a 11arp a.nd the inscription,··U. of C, Glee Club, 1912." Fobs ofgold were given to the retiring M­ficers, Paul :\lacClintock, J. ElmerThomas, Harold Kay ton, and ClydeJoice, and former manager, ChesterZt'chiel. Chambers, Liberman, De"e­neau. Hollingsworth, Morton, llac­Lane, Bowers. Keeler, :\Iorrison,Krusemark. Roc. Greene. Sa"age,Ford, and Paine received silver fobs.Other business of the meeting wasthe reading of a report hy the man­ager �howing that the club has paidhurdles-G. E. Knh, 'University ofChicago; D. Hazen, Kansas Uni\'er­sity; J. R. Case, University of Illinois;J. P. Nichol!'on. University of Mis­souri; Horace Strukard, Coe College,Iowa. i . 'Make your future a auccesa by�atteDdi�j:tbe .I Metrop'o'litan Business 'Collegef. 30 .. WEST SIXTY ... THIRD STREET'-TIae Fiaeai .... Beat ScJaooI of Basi...... . Spec:ia1 o»UDe for tboee'Wiahiac to-take up.bod­had wiIh the iDteaboa of teKhiDR. Studeab may eIIIer eay time. T uiaioo for July aDd Aup.t$15.00. CaD. Write or Phoae Weatwodh 1227 for book1et.up more than three hundred dollars in !debts left from last 'year, and that.a small balance stilt remains in thetreasury.Arrangements have been madewhereby the Glee club will occupytwo reserved tables at the Interschol­astic banquet tonight. _ORCHESTRAL. ASSOCIATIONCHOOSES NEW OFFICERS Then take up out­door' exercise ofsome kind.These are LawnTennis days-abracing sport.Make a call at ourstore and inspectour 1912 Tennis'Requisites.SpaldiJig 1912 Catalogue Sent FreeA. G. SPALDING " BKOS.28-30 So. Wa�h Ave., ChicagoBreasted Made President; Mrs. Jud­son, .Vice-�esideiit; and PayneSecretar'y- TreasUrer.At the recent 'meeting of the Uni­versity Orchestral 'association Profes­sor James H. Breasted was electedpresident; :\Irs. Hal.·y Pratt JJ1dso�was elected vice-president, and Mr.Walter A. Payne was re-elected to­the office of secretary-treasurer. Thedirectors of the association are Lo­rado Taft, James A. Field, \VallaceHeckman and Frank R. Lillie.A series of six Thomas orchestraconcerts and three special artists' re­citals has been arranged .for by theUniversity O-rchestral association" 10he given in ;�landel next season. The\dates of the concerts are November5, December 10, Janu�ry 7. February4, February 25, and Ap�l 8.The first of the artists' recitals willbe gil'en by Rudolph Ganz, the notedpianist. on the afternoon of Novem­ber 26. Eugene' Y saye will 'appearJanuary 21 and on March 11 MissAlice Neilsen, the celebrated sOP.ranosinger of the :\Ietropolitan Operacompany, will appear as a soloist.These concerts are maintained pri­marilj' for the students of the Uni­versity, but the growj�g demand ofthe general. public for tickets makesneceSS2.ry -an early a-pplication if astudent desires to secure a �easonticket. For the past season 1101 ofthe 1141 seats in Mandel were soldfor the season, and for nearly everyconcert the demand for single admis­sion tickets exceeded the supply.Those who held seasoil tickets la5tyear may get their tickets reneweduntil llonday, June 10. After' thattime application for reservations maybe made at Room 9A' Cobb ball, an�they will be treated in the order inwhich they are received. Such res­en'ations may be cancelled on or be­fore :\Ionday. October 7. Specialprices to students for the season are$2.25, $4.25, and $6.25. A COMPLETE· (lNE 'OF 1912Panama and Straw HatsSHANE�S�Classy Kat ShopAND HABERDASHERY816 East Sixty-third S�·(Near. Cottab.: Grove)'Nifty Style Straws. $2 values. $LSOExtra Value Shirts, $1.50; Sale. 9ScPrices cut in all goods at Shane·.F�nnerly of State Street.A TRIP TO·EURO� ,".D �As Cheap as a YleaH. ill AIIIerica·Why ... ncMir. ia ..... CIOIIIIIbJ wbeaI JaG C8D 10'" � -ria theF�ENCH LINEfor /$45.00 to $70.00 (meals and berth/ " iDc1ucIed)./ .' .; .. 0. a.e aI the Iiw Q-dnpIe Md Twill Saiwa.e c:t.. (II) cahill IIeaIeD ........ Newy __ s..-da,. dilecllO .-.HAVRE�PARIS...... '�:' IIIICI. 131 .... I11IIIOOLLBCJ. DRmat are 70U golDg te do durlDg tbeSummer neatloD? Do 70U kDOW tbatcompeteDt ebanlfeurs. auto salesmeD, aDddemoastrators are earnlDg toclQ _ to" ... , weekly, aDd tbe demaad far eseeecia:be sapply at tbls time of tbe 7�r?We qualify you to be au espert ebauf·fcru·. auto salesmeD. demoDstrator or re-'"lIlr mao ID 30 da,., tlme.80TH DA'[' AND EVENING CLASSESCO!IPLETIC couas&, .....WOODLAWN AUTOMOBILESCHOOL857 E. 63rd Street TeL B. P. 5121Te1epboue IIldWQ ..•• It ..... to 0nIer. ttl UpBOPP.ABTAILORa-a �. PI ....... I li_ef GeMa· OU.. ...I.l ... � .............(!fear III1Ia ._,Bpedal Bate: .alta � lie.ENTERTAINMENT--- ..... -----------AT, . , � M.ANDEL7:30 TONIGHT-------------- -. IIjI-_ - "_ ,�:.r -_ !'.,i .. '"",'" , .. �.ti \.� ..__ ....: "":..-.. l£_ r�-�- .. �-", '�;:�:.�r7�:';'??:��-:���;· :�t�?1";;':· ';'r��� �� Vt. ' :.� ';:;'7 :::->�; :_";or. P: \;:�'f :;:: �� =: ;'%t�};:�t�:·' �; '7:-',<-'0<;:-< i: -: "�! ;.'-' A <�':� ,7 :.: �. ": :\': ,?:';.f: ." .. ;':",,'\ "THE'DAILY MAROON, �ATURDAY. JUNE 8,1912 ••. �������������������':.'.-:' .��' s. -: «, -.. ,"5U8kA�RY WILL lIE DEbitA TED ON ,TUESDAYPresident Judaoa, Praidmt, Emeritus..Angell of Kiducaa.' rAbrUiai1 i.ec�lu,- Professor' � Donald Rich.bere. Architect Coolidce. ,aDd Pres­ident GaDsauluS of ArmoUr. to 'nlkePart In Exercises-New Library Is�otber Example of EngliSh GothicArchitectUre of the Collegiate Type.Dedicatory exercises occasioned bythe completion- of the new Harperllemorial Library building will beheld in connection .with 'the Convoca­tion exercises next Tuesday. Presi­dent Judson will gjve an historical, statement and Dean Smal1, the memo­rial address.Professor Edwin H. Lewis Ph. D ..'94, authi>r of the Alma Mater, willread an original poem. and addresseswill be given hy Donald R. Richberg,A. B., '01, llr. Henry E: Legler. libra­r ian- of the Chicago" Public library.llr. Charles A. Coolidge, one of thearchitects, and president Emeritus}amt:s B. Angell, of the Universjty ofMichigan. Presid�nt Frank W. Gun,saulus, of the Armou� Institute ofTechnology, will give the invocation.·Itispired by �nglish Examples.The Harper Xlemorial library wasdesigned by Shepley, Rutan and Cool­idge. It gives the University anotherillustration, of English Gothic archi­tecture of the collegiate type, inspiredby the examples of King's CollegeChapel.' 'Cambridge. and llagdalen-College and Christ Church" Oxford.The adaption of the architecture tomeet present-day needs gives' an at-• mosphere of dignity and charm' tothis central building of the Univer­.sity.Flanked by Towe.rs.The main library building consistsof a central section, flanked on theeast and west by two rectangular tow­ers, each approximately 60 by 50 feetand about 20 feet higher than Mitchelitower. The entir�' building' measures246 feet long, and 60 feet wide. The-main-reading room orr the third floor'measures approximately 54 by '160feet. 'On the second floor is a suite ofrest rooms for women, and in the, east tower a conversation' and smok-ing room for men..Adjoining the reading room in thewest tower is the public catalogue andgeneral delivery. room. 'From thethird floor bridges lead immediatelyto the libraries of' the Haskell Orien­tal museum and the Law building.Eventually there will also be immedi-.ate communication with' the reading,rooms of the other b�ildings of thegroup, wb.c;: still remain to be built.Stacks· Rest on Ground.The general' administrati"e, . officesand working-rooms of the librariesbreaking of the ground.are on the second Soor. Other officesand rooms for special collections areprovided in the fourth, fifth, andsixth �tories of the two towers. Thebook' stacks rest directly on' theground, and are carried independent­ly of the building.The first floor, with the exceptionof the East Tower stack, is tempor­arily gh'cn up to classrooms and asuite of offices for the President ofthe University. \Vith the exceptionof the 5pace resen'ed for corridors.this floor will e"entually he whollyoccupied by stacks. The Historicaland Social' Science group. whosebuilding is to be built just ea:,t of thenew building, is for the present givenspace for a graduate reading-roomand departmental offices in t.l1e third.fourth, fifth, and sixth floors of theEast tower. THE WJi.uAM RAINEY HARPER MEMORIAL UBRARY. tower are those of Yale, Virginia. )1-Iinois, • and Leland Stanford Junior •Over the main entrance of the Westtower are the coats of arms of theUniversity of Chicago, and the Unit­ed States of America. On the parapetover the reading room arc tbe coatsof arms of Annapolis. the UnitedStates of 'America and \Vest Point.Cut donated by the Jahn and Ollier Engraving Company .. Chicago.. Provide Temporay Quane� ·1· brary building were taken in the sameThe. departmental libraries of Phi-, year in -which it -was located in the1050phy and the Modern Language Press 'building. June 24, 1902. Ongroup will be located in the West recommendation of President Har­tower until such time as more perma- per, the Board of Trustees appointednent quarters can be provided, or the a commission on library building andspace is required for less specialized policy. 'This committee included. he­purposes. Seminar' rooms' are also side the-President himself. three mem­provided for all these _ departments. ,hers of the Board of Trustees, Messrs.Thecompletion of. this group. accord- Martin A. Ryerson, Franklin Mac­ing to the plan indicated, will give a:l Veagh, and 'F. A. Smith, and. six mem­these, departments space in buildings bers of 'the" faculties, lles!Vs� Freder­of their own, 'but with their libraries ick I. Carpenter" John �l. Coulter, Al­in immediate connection with the' bion \V_ Small, Harry Pratt Judson,General library. \Villiam Gardner Hale, and Ernest D.There are four entrances, to, I.il� Burton.'library, three from the .north and 'one When the plans presented in .the re­central. doorway from the south. Ac- port of the committee are brought tocess can also be had,_from the Has-_ completion, the Library 'will be the. ken library and the library of the cen tral member of- a group of nineLaw building. by means of the' buildings. which, will iriclude buildingsbridges. A passenger elevator in each for· the Divinity School (alreadytower- and two stairways' extend the completed), the Law School (alreadywhole ·height of the building; completed), the Historical and SocialScience gro�p, the Philosophy group,the Classical group. the Modern Lan­guage group, and the Oriental group. morial fund somewhat exceeded onemillion dollars.. Of this sum approxi­mately $8OO.<XlO was spent upon thebuilding and its furniture. and over$200,OClO set aside as an endowmentfund for the physical maintenance ofthe building.Ground was broken January 10,1910, ,the iourth anniversary of thedeath of President Harper. The cor­.nerstone was laid June 14, 1919� Thebuilding was completed in June. 19.12,two years' and five months from the,Coat of arms and seals. are carved.on the exterior of the building andprinters' marks are carved on 'thecorbels inside. Between the' first andsecond story windows of the \Vesttower on the south elevation are thecoat �f arms or seals of Toronto. lIc­em, \viiliams. Bowdoin., Amherst.Brown, Dublin, and Edinburgh. Overthe third-story window of the Westtower, from left to right. are thoseof London. Leyden, Gottingen. Up­sala, Aberdeen, Brussels', P�ris, Ber­lin, Salamanca, Leipzig, Heidelberg,Geneva, �Ianchester, and Vienna.Over the third story window of theEast tower, on the same de"ation,are ,se,'en Oxford and Cambridgeshields, six Oxford colleges precedingOxford unh'ersity, and six Cambridgecolleges preceding Cambridge univer­sit�; X ew College, Christ ChurcJ.l:Balliol. Oriel, Magda1en. Trinity, Ox­ford university. Cambridge unh'ersity,Peterhouse, Pembroke, Kings, Trin­it)', Emanue1, and St. Johns_ Inscription Over. North Entrance.'Over the central north entrance isthe follow in:,! inscription: "1 n llem­ory of William Rainey Harper, FirstPresident of the University of Chi­cago." On the parapet over the cen­ter of the reading room are thewords: "Science. Art. Literature." andin the entrance' hall of the \\" esttower on the south wall is the follow,ing inscription on a brass tablet: "ToHonor the �Iemcry of WilliamRainey Harper. First President of theC niversity of Chicago, .Born 1856,Died 1906. This building 'Vas Erect­e d by Gifts of the Founder of theUniversity, Members of the Boardof" Trustees and Faculties. Alumni;Students, and Other Friends. A. D.1912."DEAN SUMNER ADDRESSESCANDIDATES FOR TITLESParker, In Response to Greeting of,President. Appeals for Apprecia.·tion t)!- Campus Acll ..ities.One hundred and forty-seven candi­dates for the title of associate .atend­ed the Junior college exercises held inllandel last Thursday. . The VeryReverend Walter T. Sumner deliveredtile address. speaking on' �'Some ,As-'peets of Social .Service.' PresidentJUdson's greeting to the' candidates:was responded to by' 'Frank Parker,the speaker �lected by th� associates.Frank Parker in his response madean appeal for a ,larger support of theso-called. �·high-brow�. activities. ,. He' �appealed for more appre'ciation of the', \,,work of. such . organization� .as. tbe�'Dramatie, club.. The. 'Glee :c1ub� ·he .. 'stated, gets' better support becauseof the-more popular character of itS:work:"'We can, and shbuhl' make' peoplefeel that we are an instrument· :forenlightenment and th�t we are'f�t�r­ing· a love of things 'beautiful and ele­vating," he concluded. '.In his address Dean Sumner saidthat the note of the age is Christianand social service, which is the s'�dyof character' under. conditions �;f '3d'"versity :lnd the attempt to remo�eth�se adversities."The training of the inind and bodywill be a success if a man uses hiscollege training for social ,service," .said President Judson. '�If he uses. it for his own selfish gains he, is notworthy of his Alma Mate�." ,IlandoliJi Club to Rehearse.Rehearsals will be held by the Man­dolin club at se,-en tonight in liandeland at 4:30 Monday in Hitchcock'Club rooms. An election of' officers\\;11 be hdd at the Monday session •.The ciub will play tonight at the In-,terscholastic vaudeville and lion daynight at the President"s reception.Mixed Metaphors.It was in the Ethics class-"\Vhat place:" queried the SoulfulSiS"ter on the front scat, "what placewould you say the rubber collar hasin our Social System:""\V ell." replied the Pondering Pro­fessor, "I should say it is the Ear­mark of the Rough-neck."And only the ten·thirty bell brokethe painful silence.Book Lifts Run Whole Height.Decide on MemorialElectric book-lifts ,also run thewhole height of each tower, from thelower basement to sixth floor. Pneu­matic tubes for the conveyance ofbook orders and charge-cards con­nect varions parts of ,the building.The center co'urt, bounded . on thesouth by' the library, on the east bythe .Law school, and on the west bythe Haskell Orienl.'ll museum. will beknown as Harper Court, and event­uall:r there will stand in the centerof it a bronze statue of PresidentHarper.�I uch use has been made of thecoat of arms of European, American.and Asiatic universities, and of theprinter's marks of the most famousEuropean printers in the stone can'·ings, both exterior and interior,' inaddition to the traditional designscharacteristic of the Gothic architec­ture. In the main reading-room arethe coat of arms of eight .\mericanand eight European and Asiatic uni­versities. The new1y adopted coat ofarms of the University of Chicago hasbeen used in � number of places. On the death of Ptesident Harperin January, 1906, there was a wide­spread feeling tbat there should beerected on the main quadran'gle of theUnh'ersity' some permanent andworthy memorial of its first Presi­dent, to whose courage, energy, broadvision, and farsightedness the. Univer­sity was so largely indebted for theprogress it 'had made in the first fif­teen' years of its existence. I twassoon decided that the memorial shouldtake the form of a central IibrCirybuilding erected in accordance withthe plan w.hich President Harper him­self had taken part in shaping_ Chicago Represented.On the parapet o,'er' the centralwindo,,' of the reading room is thecoat of arms of the Dnh'ersity ofChicago. Over the third s:ory win­do,,' of the north elevation on the'Vest tower are the shields or coat ofarms of Harvard. Xorthwe�tern, In­diana. John� Hopkins. llinnesota.llichi�an. Princeton: and on the Easttower. \Viscomin. Denison. 'Cornell.Columbia, Penn!'yh-ania. Vassar, andCalifornia.Over the second story window!'­abo"e the main entrance to the \VestRockefeller Gives Three·Fourths.llr. John' D. Rockefeller promisedto give three-fourths of whateveramount 5110Uld 1)e given for this pur­pose up to $800.000. To meet this con­dition O\'er $-'00.000 was subscribedand duly p:aid O\'er by two thousandsubscribers. I neluding the abo"esums and, the interest which accruedbefore and during the process ofbuilding, the total of th� Harper �fe_Fint Steps Taken in 1902.The first active steps toward theerection of a permanent central Ii·INTERSCHOLASTIC MEETAT TODAY1 :45!' , �.'... : . .,.. ..",:�'.j........ ' �. . . 'ALUllRI BASEBALL TEAll ,.- 'TRIMS . VARSITY. 5 TO 4Old TilDen W-m 1Dt:erestiDc CoDtat.On II� Field FI'OID PatchedVanity Squad.... ' The alumni trimmed the Varsitybaseball team Thursday on Mars-hallField by a score of 5 to 4. Aided bysuch old time stars as Schommer,lfoulton, Steffen, and Sullivan, theold timers pounded out victory inthe ninth inning. The Varsity mixedup their lineup, and Boyle started topitch. After a disastrous third in­ning, when the ball was knocked toall corners of the- field and two runscrossed the plate, . he retired andHruda and Roberts finished the game.Orno Roberts was on first basco Hecovered .the oag in good- style, andin one inning made three put-outs un­assisted. Freeman at second made asensational one hand stop of a liner.Scofield played short, and Baird cov­ered third.Page started the game for thealumni, but Sullivan relieved him inthe sixth. Sullivan pitched a goodgame and had his younger opponentsswinging wildly at his drop ball.Sauer at first, Winston on second,Steffen at short, and Merrifield onthird, completed' the infield. Stein­brecher put up a snappy game behindthe bat:With' the score 4 to 3 in favor of .the Varsity, the old boys romped tovictory in the last inning. Moultonstruck out wildly on a wild pitch thatwas so wild that he reached first whenthe ball got past Hunter: He over­ran first base, a�d was caught betweenthe bases. After several vain effortsto catch him the ball got past Rob­erts, and Moulton went to third. Hescored a moment later on anotherwild pitch. \Vinston struck out, but.Page walked and went all the wayhome on' Glenn Robert's wild throwto center field. Steffen and Sullivanflied out. ..:. hi the Varsity's half after two had, fiied - out -Libonati got his - base. onI .�alls, "but-:'Sco'field's best- w�s ja� high. », :fly that Sauer smothered., 'r'. T;le·-alumni were particularly active'on the coaching lines, and they claimthat part of their' victory ,was dueto this. ' Headed by' Long JohnSchommer, 'the whole team lined upon the 'base lines with bats in theirhands and remained' there in spite ofthe protests of the pitcher and theumpire. Steffen at short stop seemedto be rusty for lack of practice. He. was like lightning on his fed, butJie fumbled the first five balls hit tohim. In the latter part of the gamehOe was removed to left field; wherehe seemed to be more at home.The lineup follows:,Lineup.ALUMNISteffen ..••.........•••••. ShortstopMerrifield •........•..••• Third baseSullivan' • . . . • •.• • . . • . • • • • • • •. PitchtrKassulker ....•....•••.•• Left fieldSauer ........•....•.••••• First baseSchommer ..........••• Center field'Moulton .....•.......... Right field',,"inston ..............• Second basePage' .............•....•••• PitcherVARSITYHunter ;........... CcltcherBaird ..............••.. Third baseBoyle ................•••..• PitcherO. Roherts .............• First baseTeichgraeber ..........•. Right fieldFreeman . � . . .. . Center-Second baseX orgren ..............• Second ba$eLibonati Center fieldScofield . . . . . . . .. Shortstop:\ ineteen men were initiated intothe order of the ··C· at the annuaibanquet hdd in Hutchinson cafe afterthe game. The following men weretaken in: J. B. Canning, R. V. Fon­ger, W. \��. Goddard, H. L. Harris,W. L. Kennedy, J. lJ. Lawler, N. M.X orgren, S. R. Pierce. Sandford Sel­lers, P. )1. Hunter, E. Libonati, A.D. )[ann, T. E. Scofield, J. S. Bishop,K. Chandler, H. H. CoXy R. D. Mat­thew�, C. O. llolan<kr, and A. ll.Squair.)fr. Stagg will act as president oithe order f,or the coming year. Wil­liam S. Bond was elected stcretaryand treasurer, and C. F. Roby the. ",._ � ", '.... '\.��;�I� �'I-� "��'1'5" -,!':' 1.�.... : .r�' ".. � Later B. Sbiple7lD. � Rmew"Sa� That Students Who Can"...for SabKriptiOD Ho_ ViolateBuaiDess Etbica.Students should not act as bookagent .. in the summer months, accord­ing to a letter written to the SchoolReview by Lester Burrell Shipley ofForest Grove, Oregon. The writercontends that by selling books. as'many students do in the summer, theynot' only violate business ethics, butthey even do themselves a moralwrong.The writer point .. out that ·the stu­dents who go out canvassing forbooks. often of a most inferior kind.are carefully coached by their terri­torial agents to tell prospective cus­tomers that the commissions will beneeded to insure 'graduation of thesolicitor. He points out that it isexceedingly difficult to turn such peo­ple down, and that such a personalplea in a business deal degrades thestudent.Have Tales of Woe."The general agent sees to it thatthe weaknesses of. the article, to besold shall be counterbalanced by aninsidious 'tale of woe," writes lireShipley. "How familiar it is to begreeted, as one comes to the door,.with: 'I have here a work in whichI am sure you :will be interested.' Andbefore you' are able to remark thatyou never use works in any form, fol­lows the statement: 'I come fromOklahoma, where I am a Junior in-- college. and I am trying to earnsome money to return to school nextfall,' etc."Hard Not to Buy."I t takes a hard heart and a finnconviction to dash - the innocent hopesof the aspiring youth with 'a remarkthat you never buy subscriptionbooks, and that you think he might. well have found some sort of 'occupa­tion which would have left him at theend of the summer with probably asmuch actual cash ·as he is likely to'obtain from this venture, and.' whatis far more important, with a senseof having' spent three months in areally' productive, field; where per­sonal humiliation does not accom­pany effort," continues the writer."For it cannot be other than -that afine-grained boy will experience con­stantly a sense of being in a fals�position; while he knows that the endin view is laudable, he also feels thathe is losing something of the self­respect which' is innate. The personwith fine sensibilities cannot escapeoutraging that delicate sense of inde­pendence whicli is not at all divorcedfrom a true appreciation of o�e's tiesin society. If. by the end of the sea­son, your agent has come to the pointwhere he recounts with relish thevarious devices to which he resortedto make sales; if he has lost the in­ward shrinking which came 'Yhensome word· indicated that a favor wasbeing bestowed, that charity wasgiven with the purchase money ofthe article; if he has lost the delicacyof perception which ga"e him agoniesduring the first weeks, he goes intocollege in the fall less worthy thanwhen he came out in the spring. If,on the other hanel, all these qualmswere lacking from the outset, therehad been and there still is importantwork for his institution to do. It maybe that he nn'c:r can acquire thelacking quality, but, fortunately, thereare few American born and bred boysof this kind."Boob Are Poor.In speaking of the quality of th�books usually sold by the studentcam'assers, )Ir. Shipley refers to O\·er·third member of the body. J. P.SulJi",an of Wichita and A. L. Sny­der oi Tinley 'Park spoke for the out­oi-town ·'C" men. Ira Davenportga,'e a briei talk as the one outgoing.captain. .'\11 the new captains gaveshort talks. priced, i�\\"-vaiued ple�es of haC�-'l:J"E''"F" F'E. R:" "S'" '0': Nwork. He declares that the books arcfta�hlly . gotten up in order to - cat.ch 55tb �t. aad Lab Aft.the eye. He compares the subscrip- -_.. _. __ '_tion houses with makers and venders NOVELTY PHOTOPLAYof patent medicines. and maintained t=:0ur reels n�btl,. of the latest mOYiDc, .' . pJctures. ,High class SODp. Best oft?at subscrl�tlon houses make a prac- masic by high class artists.nee .of sending out .gents "to roundup a horde of unsuspecting and im-.pecunious boys and girls who will goout .to do their best if they do notbecome disgusted with the wholebusiness.SENIOR PLAY WILL SHOWTROUBLES OF GRADUATES(C�ntinued from page 3)chairman; Clara Wilson Allen, sub­chairman.Reception - Richard Fred Teich-.graeber; Lorraine llarie Cleary, sub­'chairman,Class Day-Frank Alonzo Gilbert,chairman.\Class Gift-Robert Witt Baird,chairman.Class' Song-H. Russell Stapp"chairman.Class Play-Barrett Harper Clark,chairman.Class Pin-Frances lIeigs. chair­man.Athletlc=-Bjorne H. Lunde, chair­man.Program-Mark M. Savidge, chair,man.. Pipe-Harold Kay ton, chairman.WILL CHOOSE CELEBRlTmS(Continued from page 3)come in between these two extremes.Other honors to be bestowed areclass fusser, grind, loafer, and jol­lier. The most popular man. themost popular woman, the most cap­able of both sexes, and the personwho has done most for the .class willlikewise be chosen.Express Regret.. Regret 'Was expressed. by several ofthe . Senior men that the election wasnot held early enough to enable themto include these results in theirhonors appearing in The,' Cap and'Gown, but Bickle said that had such.been the case the price of the bookto those Seniors having more than 15lines of honors would have to bedoubledInspired by the lyrics of Blac1«riarshows for the last four years, fivemembers of the Senior class have an­nounced their engagements. Theblue skies, the green trees and grass,the strains of the University ,band inthe far distance, have all had, theirshare in bringing this happy situationto pass.DaVeaport Eagaged.At a luncheon ghen at Greenwoodhall a feY" days ago, Miss PhyllisSchriner. '14, announced her engage­ment to Ira N. Davenport, presidentof the class. Mr. Davenport is goingto Europe within two weeks to getaway from the congratulations of hisfriends. When approached by a mem­ber of The Daily Maroon staff, hesaid:·'Why, sure, it's true. I started it.I thought it ·was up to me because Iwas president, you .know But say,if everyone was as frank about theirown affairs as I am about mine, Iguess there would be a few more, allright."Robinson Seeks Partnership.Miss Wilhelmina Priddy is to bemarried to Milton Everett Robinson,Jr., just as soon as Mr. Robinsonconvinces some well-established law­"er that he would make a good part­�er. Miss Hazel Hough, Miss Su­zanne Morin, and Miss Rose Maric:Moore are the other members of theclass whose hearts have been won.All of these young ladies are plan­ning to tell their sisters of the classjust how it was done at a lunche�nto be given this noon at Carson, Pirie.Scott and Company's tea room. It isunderstood that' the debiled minutesof the meeting are to be published.and a grtat demand is predicted forthis interesting work. TONIGHTA Good Catch (Comedy):Tbe Parachute IIaker (Drama)A' ReCODStructed 'Rebel (Drama)"'SUNDAY. The: 'Victoria Crou (Drama)A BaChelor's Waterloo (Comedy)The Picture Idol (Comedy),Adml •• IDn 50 .... r Hllb.E" Friday �!!. we:: E,., Friday .ARROWNotch 'COLLAREasy to pat OIl aDd _abO all _ARRow.SHIRTSFit pedect1y and are eoIor r.t.S1.5. aad $1.Cluett. PMbocI7. Co ....... � .... Y.TYPEWRITERSOF ALL MAKESFor Rent, Sale' and ExchangeIt ta DO IODaer � to s-7 Q7-wben DeU' IlOClOO for a IItaII4ard tnwe­writer of &D7 maIut.. W. openta a ......faetoQ' .1IeN we ..... Gftr. wIG ...puU. Qpewrlten of aD ... cJud ......ad are able to .u tIaeal at • per eat :.15 per eeat .... tIwa tJMt _diet ...u.t prteea. ' ,Our mlda ... an bcnnI � ...eoaatr7 for tile IdP 8taadaftl_ot �­maulafp &lid tile CMl� ... widell·tJMt rabdt won No _as ..... are ==u tIIIIIiIe tHe- .'WItten ftr7 QpnMla .............. III filet, will tM _.ntee ........... '_ .t7=l:rBt;..:!=:-tan-:a=r;.�IIWl7 of tile r.etorte. .... ... �wrtt.n are ... 1IfIIetut4 � �8Mb1e 118 to do won.wMeIl ,... .......wttJa 118 .. IBUftIoaa.W. lane b.a ..... � tMrQ ,__..... tIaeaaada of oar ·d· �.. _14 a Ioac u.. ... ue .......-t!sI'eetoI7 ..... Sa aD pula � ...eo1laU7. '. ,Do lICIt' coar- ov nlnllit t.... dIIIi.wltlll tile ordIaI7 �- _ u. ..eaDe4 _1IIIt - � ....deden. Oar va 'lew .u .......ued·1IPt d '- U. --. ...� &ad JUta'tIINwa ...._alit wItIIl b:r w.t-...... ,No oDer eoMIIn lila � .. ",_tIIlenf .... _ � • _ ad .... -.. Oar .me- eaaMt ... � .., ......call at MIl' ·-7 __ ad .... �letten ... _ GIIee:"ae.D:r. we c. aot - ..., 7" _doni to pat nt ... a aD tne'W*- ..tile -0M7. ad WIIIIIl to tIIlaak � IIIr a.­""IIIIeIIlIM .. aD ataM ... a ..... ,..._... .,.. tIIlaII I ........ ,. a. � ..�"�""I""'''taD twta·". 1 ...... It.. ..W4...,... ., .. E P'_IIIr_,_rudWID ��aQ __eIIllDe, ""Jed '- ".' •• a. - ......If .at _'WrfaQ'."'. __ aat ...bwwaIIIwi--.... -. Ia· ........eoacUtloa lit a � aA.'DI er I...,..,........... '"' ......... IIIr rataIIr ..........AIaeriaa Wm., ....... CA.437 S. Dearborn St. TeL Ham.oa 40&THE BEST DRESSED liEN ATLAST YEAR'S CONVOCATIONWORE KANDL SUITS. YOUNEED ONE FOR THIS YEAR.PLACE YOU;R ORDER NOW.SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR THISOCCASION:$30.00 2 piece Suit $21.00. $35.00 3 piece Suit $25.00llADE TO �IEASUREM. KANDLExpen--Tailor1460 E. FIFTY - FIFTH STREET'North side of- street, bet. Jeffersonand Washington Avenues..�"D YOUR VACATIOfI 0fII AFlanders' .otorqcle$1751 .............. � ,E ce.e.ih.W-_'iI!!!"I...-e200._�_�� .. ..,..,..·s.II.S_........BUW AUTO co .• 2a:O�"l=UE-' "., \ , I.,' - .. " .�. AUDITORIUMNOW·Magnificent Spectacular Revival"MIDSUMMER .­,·NIGHTS DREAM"'t\itb IlENDELSSOHWS IlUSICOhicap GtaDd Opera Orchestn(SO Kemben)CHORUS AND BALLETaDd theBEN GREET _ PLAYERSPopular Prices, 2Sc to $1.00. Box.Seata. '1.50.PRINCES$William A. Brady's Production ofWITHIN THE LAWMAJESTICSTERLING VAUDEVILLEWILTON LACKAYE II: CO ..First Time in Vaudeville .REINE DAVIESQueen of Beauty and of SongIDEALThe Greatest \Voman Swimmer andDiver:McKay & Cantwell, Dolan & Len­harr, Johnny iohnson, Billy Way,Dorothy Dalton & Co.. Delmore &Oneida.Prices 15-25-50-75 Tel, Centtal 6480GARRtCK"Mort H. Singer's New Musical Play,A MODERN EVECORT.. READY 140NEY", .STUDEBAKERMAIL ORDERS NOWMonday, May 18- Seats ThUrsdayELSIE JANISIn "THE SLIM PRINOESS" rWith Joseph Cawthorn and Co.of,SOOLYMPICTHOS. w� ROSSIn-'·THE ONLY SON"COLON IA,LPRICES 25c to $1.Nights 8:30. Mats. Tuesday, Thurs­uay pnd Saturday, 2:30.PAUL J. RAINEY'S AFRICANHUNT '"America's Most Beautiful. Theater"Cbr� St., near RandolphTwice daily, 2:15-8:15. Mats., Chil­dren 15c; adults, 25c. Evenings.2Sc� 35c, SOc.,LYIIAN IL-HOWE'S TRAWL, .�FESTIVAL ',Burial of Maine� Aeroplane' Hunt­ing, Thrdlin'g Horsemaaship. RealJapan, Mi. Etna Eruption, Battleshipill Action. Winter Sports. 20 others.ILLINOIS.....................SEATS NOW 'THE QUAKER-GIRLWith CLIFrON CRAWFORD andthe New York Cast.Nightly & Sat. Mat., SOc to $2Wed. Mat., SOc to $1.50Gao. M. Cohan's GrandCohan and Harris, Manqers..Augustin MacHughPs Melodramatic­Farce-Succas.OFFICER "'PATRORIZIt 1IAIlOO.ADVBidii&1t8.... '.,' , ,. -� '.' #.. �• 1 •I r.. ' "-:.'�' -� �.� .. �, .,-MOSSLER CO.' : ' .... ,, ,�,:;� 7......, '-.� ......... ...-....-.,..._._- ---_ ... _ , ',l.-.,._. 6ovt._. ' .. __ - . ..)., .�... "" - - ...... ._. .. , , -,...':-:n.m:DAJLY KAROON;·SATURDAY:1UNE-8.-191��-···· �-�- ·-1:- - " 'r">: '.W1lJ'IZ8 '0.'11:&*8 8OB00tS l'lla�;' ,�ftice5. and· in C;u �y' p�ove the bright,lawyer, the strong-featUred' "Lane and Miss'Margaret Ford. Aus-\'; _. __. _' " their fitness for the work .Of .jDurnal,:, young den,!ist. and the jovial propri-, tin MenaUt� and Miss Helen Rick�tts,'SpCcia1 Co�t Tella of De- �'., �.��;' .: r�' "�tor. These men: were a�: wetl edu:' Edward' MUter and Miss Vera Collver,� ,�.J� at �� ,�8chool��.'9p-to-�:, ';' eated a�d. spo��" excellent. English. .Robert'MiIler' and :Miss .Dorothybia aDd ...... ...-"BeportII. ,�, ._ '.The -sehoo! IS':up-to-date 111/ evefJC. "A� ,.l:�.ook� 'at. them, I t�14 mY1ielf '�.yforth. Oa1dey Mort.)n 'and 'MissGrowth of 'sdlOoiL .; '.: . .: � ,�, : .. :.'respect:'save thatl2tO wome� are per-: t��� I' ��d nO':)onger think. of all I'M� Sturges, Claude Munger a�d:,. ' ",,:" .:._::_.'�i. ,'� .;,' . "niitted,to take tJie�(:our8e in J�urnal:" . Greek, s as ·.bootblacks and banana-I MISS C, haney, Jack Murp. hy a�d.Mu�,(Special to ,The i:>cii1y':),faroon.). ism. Graduate work in this depart-. men. . Hazel Ballin get', Howell Murray 'andThe study of journalism is becom- ment is the only feature offered them. "I often 'wonder." I 'began. "why it Miss Ruth Agar. ', ing an important factor in the life of 'Provisions are -being made to include is that maoy Americans are oilly Ben Newman �and 'jrii�s Kate L�e,the universities' of this country, in Barnard College a regular co�rse moderately successful iii business.' William Owen and Miss Helen 'Har­Schools where newspaper 'writing may . in journalism, 'similar to that o��ed, ,: whereas the foreigner� who 'come per, Harry Paine and ,,Miss Helen.he Iearned v scientifically- . are' ,being to, the mel:i, , over here ,thrive so wen." Kennedy, Norman Paine ' �nd i, Missestablished in all the leading and pro- The School 'of Journalism at the The elder banker answered me: . Olive Paine. Parker Painter and Missgressive institutions in the United University of Missouri, was estab- "You see, we are willing to ,get .Helene Pollack, Rodericlc\Peattie andStates. Iished in 1908. ,It has, at ,-presen� a along on Iitrle until we, get, a start. .Miss Margaret' Rhodes, Adolph Rad-Excellent work, is .being done in membership of '130, representing 14 We are willing to save, to live mod- Bitzer and Miss Marjorie Barr Rus­this new field by Columbia Univer- states in the union-s-Texas, Xew estly, while .we are 'making 'our way.' sell, Reedy and \liss' Lilli;i:n iars�n;sity and the University of 'Missouri. York, Ohio, Nebraska. South Da- The Americans want to get rich Lane Rehm and Miss, Susanne Fish­The School of Journalism at Colum- kota, Iowa,. Illinois, Indiana. ,Califor-' quick, to make a show, _to he seen. er� Reginald Robinson 'and lliss Koch,bia is the best institution of this nia, Florida, Washington; Massachus-. and so ,they spend their money as Clarke, Sauer and . M�s Madelyncharacter. ' An entire building is de- etts, Mississippi and Oklahoma, as fast as they make it. 'But 'so much of McKinley, Benton \ Selena �d' Missvoted to the'study of the modern well as Missouri. Nova Scotia bas it is for show!", 'Grace 'A,m'bros'e�', Sandford-Sellers andpress. The advisory board consists one student enrolled, while China has ' Started With Fruit Stand. Miss �rgaret Badenoch, F. G. Shawof fifteen men, each an, authority on three. Nineteen' women are among The 'young dentist interrupted him. and MiS's Carlotta Sagar, Frank Sher-some aspect of the subject, and.hold-' those specializing in jonrl1aiism. "You see," he -said, "our friend the win and Miss Gracia Alling,)'ay-ing a responsible position on' one of Seven of the entire number are' spe- banker knows what. he is talking nard Simond and Miss Esther Tay­the best newspapers in the country. cial' students, three graduates, �hile about. He started with a fruit stand lor, Robert Simond and ,Miss .SallyThe administrative board is headed 68 are regular students., on a street corner, and now he is Ford, Hirsch Soble and; ·Miss .. -Mar":·by President Butler' and Talcott Wil- 'Several of the- professional courses half owner of the-largest Gre�k bank garet Bernhardt, .': Fred- _ Steinbreche�Iiams, the latter reporter, night edi- which: are being given at-this school in 'Chicago. He saved his m'oneY'and and Miss Ruth Ranscini;:R'ol)ert Sten-" "-tor, Albany correspondent. editorial are History and Principles' ol Jour-' lived poorly for a time. but now he son and Miss Florence .Deniston, J. SPBCIAL;SUIT VALUES-$25writer, and managing editor. at vari- nalism, Reporting. Xewspaper Juris- is' married and has a comfortable T. Steur and Miss Fra'nces'Ross ,(Every SiIe-8tou.t,- � Short,ous times on The New York Sun and prudence, Comparative ,Journalism., home." ' Kenneth Sud�uth an�� Miss Mar): ,'� Tall) :The 'Philadelphia Press. There are Current 'IProblems in Advertising. the It was the good editor across the Lumbard .' V ..:;."o� led'twenty-four 'instructors, - who include Press and' Public Opinion, and Edu- table who 'now spoke: Paul T�tge aDd Miss - Gw�ndolyn '. �q� . ge,such men as Rohert McAlamey. \Val-, cational Journalism. "Some day," he said, "I hope you Reed, Richard ,Teichgraeber: an'd ;Miss ,It ',,' ;, thin 'kter Pitkir.. who worked on The New The professional _-faculty , .. indudes will tra"el and "isit Greece, and, see 'Helen Brooks;' J��Elmer.: Thomas and '.u' mean.s, SD1f!C, , .�!,g ,to - now �he'Y k T ·b ,. W It W'II" d' F'" k , .. r for yourself how heaut'l·ful .-I·t I·S'.' SO MI·ss Charlotte.' F' 0" ss p' ',Tnm· b'le.:· ll! os..'S,.�erl �lo>,�,h.. e_s. ,Y_o,u, ge.t a,.mOf'i�e,or rl une and ,on The.New'York a er I lams, as ean, ran 'J.ua -'. . M.' ' , , .. erry,--, 'cerie'_'" st'\'/�nd as mv-,.,11n work-Evening Post: Edwin .Slosson, liter- tin, Charles 'Ross, �nd�Joseph Chas- few of the many Ainericans who gad and, ISS May .carey, : Robert Tuttle' ' '�' ,J :�.." .' �vvu, ... ,ary editor of The Independent from nof. The' school has been a means about the continent ever visit it-none and Miss' Gracia' OughtoD, Arthur' _,�n�S�lp and:��eria:l:as th�t of. the1903 to 1912. ,in establishing 25 schools of a similar ·,but those who have a true love f�r Vollner and Mi�s lfarie FaU:iJlg, Har-:-: �tJadors :�ut :�elays. and �n-h t . h . . . f h bea t d d th 1 ." ld' W • h' 'd 'M· , H I' B II ' noyances. .�"::f.,' ', "c ;lrac er lD t e UDlverSltJes 0. t e u Y an art an e c aSSlCS. 0 ng t an - ISS aze· e . . Th' ,, . f' �,,�,';"'''','' ,. ! h" ,� .middle west. Thus the com·ersation ran on, and _. e saVl!,!l () <�C!�' IS allot er �m-,The schrol was founded ,by the late A daily paper is issued' by the stu- .we sat there for over' two hours. " . porta"t ttem,-::Qilcl,:d.te fact that you;joseph Pulitzer,'editor and owner of dents who ,are :e!.pecially interested' "You will come again? You will ATHLETES FROM FAR" , :can"hcive yo�r.W��.:�.s:the'day' y:ou _,':';:-L.::;_-?;.�:Th N Y k W Id W· h· ' �Ni> NEAR ARE 'HERE leet th Al· ... 1'"'2 1 te "->,l:: )e ew or ,or. 1S sng to in journiLlism, The University Mis- come and have dinner with us .some ' se, em.' n::u�;"your C assma " "':"�"�jj:Jfurther the progress of newspaper sourian" whic.h is .self-suppor:ting �d . other time, and' hear more about our ' (Co��n. ue, d fro� p2�'l)· a�uMUheml. �cl-tt�fti5'� <' ", t;all' :, :.::::;��'.}�t. :Writing, Joseph Pulitzer founded the 'publis,h�d under the superVision'of,the; country, and tell us, more about _-, oss. er! 0 �,':-,ure,wom a ; ._.\ -: .. 'i"V::.,school. 'In an article published in ,-,' ';I . tl, Ie leading uraivd..it.'_·;;;_,'· �.,. , > .. ',' � . ·;:0�\�,,:,. faculty. . yours." they asked as we Tose from cago yells and songs, interpolated be- SPE�'p' .... :;:.I·�!.... ..,..1�•• ,'; �.' _', '. "_:..,,.�,.�'"fThe N oryh American Review, Pu1it- D· h k· M th tabl " - r .' .....zer wrote:, the :���r:it; �:�:�!::'is�n We:�: e' e. �';:��r��::s�e.��.pr��i�� to add. I.; Val, ue.' ... ,�.,�."'".·...,,«.'� ,', " ,."_"'.,,> ',' �.' ... �: .. ,.,:��.:�,.. :�f.�,"In all my planning, the chief end 'h· h . '1 ffa' 'h·· . ' , � ""p � ,'�.,' -,; �W IC IS an annna a Ir at t IS 10-: CALL INTERCLASS HOP 'The,pnzes'wiUbe'awarded in Ma,n",:' " nee Rang��'o'$59' .;,". ,':' ... ' .�.�:�_ I had in view' was the 'welfare of the' .. R b di f " , . _. .' . '�'-;��' -.,. , "':,'" .l.;j.'Hr. .. &. :!;���o �::, �i:!;r01��pa<;!pli:�.· i!�;.:i�:·i�f;;���.d! !�:i:;'=g:��ESs i.!a:�r.�����£. ';�: . i.a_,c�·V:i�����which wilt-better serve the public. It �!:;:���: '::�:�:,sps:p1)!;�S 01 Vi� '�on .. ftd ,uiss, Pauline G,leason, way for the all-stir �udeiille;<.:�� '( i�2t�il>:iI��;:2E�t -:�'\:J<t.p, will impart knowledge not for its-own ..... .u � �e n� in ,order. The [" ,: .. ,;: '. ' ,\ '('';�N¥i��1J.ames' Donovan 'and ¥iss Ailine' whIch was to have' been held \adthc:� �!" •• ._":-�. ' •• - _"\ ., •• :_.:.,�.: -:: .... ?��s3ke. but to be used for the public ,:' ,-.� En� "A" lien.' Brown, Dudley Dunn an(FMiss�_Cor:a, R' ld I b has'ob dr' ;._F�-:'; -:"�'1"�." • ._ - ,·1., .... , ,c.'t ...,-.1 ';.;-: ., ·,·t '-: ..... ; ;:i'''��;;:;serVice. It will try,t,O develop char- : ', ..... "�B'ovee, 'of'.the, FrCf'e��- .. depart_ ' e�_o s,cu.' een oPp��!�:i �,��,�, .... '8,I'URNI8HI.G8,.;��: ·,,",;;··:t�)h�'�,'_ , Hinkins, James Dymond and':Miss the' bst of attractions , ... , ,;l��/:t-r.:�,� ,.),,� . '.'," ...... ' ,',_ '. "p", '. '�(.�,. .. �.rJ!$.act�r, 'but even·tt._::it'W111: be-a�'m�s' _" . .' ',''46'_' ' Ellen'MacNei-'-. '.,' �\', :�,.�j;� .• � Th' ... -. ..-i>��;,��:.:; ... ';.<": .. , .'., '. -,,� ". ,'., •••.• ,,', "ri'''1o.! it th ' -. ,-" d;"" h ' b"l-"- men�_entertalOed. seven',.. N . men, of :JII,. - e'.follOW1ng tenni� matchest ... ere.� <{, ;. BILLIAlu:;-HAtL-···�·:'; ,_. '/,:.;;.«;j��g:Od,.! one supr��e_:e�r' .. �., �:' p�, .�c 'I h!s. ��,�ance' 3,-das's�·;t t; �n�� ,George: ECkles, and >Miss :�Hild� pla�ed yester�y:" ". ·}t�:.:�:�:':�: :�, '.,.' ", .. ' ;'." ... - ,.",�'/�:" �::�;:' . :�:>:{:r%�seried"'in the DeCPi.{di)'·:last';ilight: MacQinto'ck/Cari' Exel�n and::,Yiss SiD&les,. Secoad ;'�lmes"� :�: -��ljt)E.�C9�H�,.:-,� "._.' ��J&���Leaves Sl.QOO.OOO:' Among the w�uld-be Phi .Beta ,�p- f:.ouise McImbold, F.' B .. Evans and, EV2Ilston Academy ,'defeated,;'Obon,. ': �OOl �1001�),£"t SSt&-:Stnet I '��,"I·i:r$·�'Mr. Pulitzer left one-million dol- pas were Harpole, Coulter, Aron- ·Miss' Anna Rycrof� Robert Fenton, p .' '6-3 75'····M'· .. y- 'W'-" d 11- -:�" . S:IE.'Coi.:EUis-AYe._:.··'·';' ' .. - ,::.�:;;:��J. d roVJso," . �; oses". en e ... T 'I •h H- d ''D-_'L �SG :," -.: • ;"/;Y.!:i"\"i1lars with which to establish th'is' in- berg, Cottinghain. Davis;. \V ood. and and Miss Margaret Fahey" R. E. 'Fiel Phillips, defeated Steinbren�er, � Hy'de e ep one y e- ,cilU'&. ..". � .! .- '�' ;".:;';f"!��stitution, �nd left an additional mil- Sykes.' . . aDd Miss Dorothy ,L1�weUya, Carl' . Park,' 6-3, 8-6; 'G�dner;' Lake Forest, ., " "" .,,··,'1 \.' ':: ,��,�,:�':f��lion .if the work in the' next three Fisher and Miss Doris MacNeal. �y- defea�ed Larkin, LewisJilstitUte;',�2, 'GUIDEs WILL :IIBET TODAY '.':' ,.��;:'���1years warr3Dted·:,the�continuance��f p� THANKS THE:-'BYES." muiFrankandMissG1adys:�ldon� 6-3 •. �:-., �'. '\,.:' ..... ,;:'..J.'\;' .. ,,(: .".,,� ."':�_: • '.L"_:,'��.,{��' :::, "'_',� .:;<,;��the school. :rhe' �11 provided' for" .Paul Gardn'er'and Miss ,Louise ·He.rn- Third, <:RcuDII'-:-1ames• Evanston,.' ,,:: /. � (Contin'!ed fro��:page 1) 1 -: :.�' ". ,<0��several sch'ol'a" h· 'I" h' ... ' stron, John Garn-ott .. �d Miss Jul;'" 'V. �, rs IpS. n t e year (Continued' from page 1), � - def�ted., IY Ancon� Wenden. Phillips, , " " -C.r � ,';_!,�. '.�'19()4. a building, wa's erected and fitted' Dodge7 Qyde Gebhardt and Miss 6-3 6-4 REd f d June 10; Monday;8:30-10:30 p. uL�' ., , ogers, vanston� e eate . t· •. " �" ,If.;: ..especially for eYnerimentaJ" work_: - A.' merica's athletes :and 't'he u' ,nl·ver':', Perle 'Layman" 'Fran�� Gilbert, ,�d W·:!.&..S H' "''''nt' ,�,ft ",,_ _�. n�'l" ... .-:' }:�nyoCatio.D.', recep._ tioi:i,.�:Harper M. c;- . ·s� �. �_,.. , ICI.ICJ;,' ... eva ,'1-7, .�,�.;:r- ,; .D�ac- � ., , ,,:t�fonrtee� and one-half unit;, wet'e' re- sity' of ChicagoYs honored 'repre-' Miss Lillian Francis; Harold Goet- :Neal/Clyde,', def�ted �Wei( wenden ·,moriaT. library. � t·: � ,'. - i'. . ,?�Quired for entrance into the school. sentatives. tier and Miss Edna,GoettIer; Herb� 'Phillips, 6-2, 7-5; Carr" Hyde Park, �> ju�� ': 11, ... T�esd;y::.:convocaiion' '.�:;;'The student had to attend Columbia 'Reati�ing '-that you have all Granquist and Miss Elizabeth Rubin- defeat,ed Callah� New-, Trier, 6-1, Day.' 10:00 a. � dedication of;the' �,�Collcge for the first year of his resi- helped to bring into my life � pleas- bID, George Grey and Miss�. 6-3; Lindauer EnglewoOd,' defeated Ha:'per 'Memorial library; 12:30 p."-m.,' .;�dence in the University.' If he wishes ure which will never be forgotten' Louise Mick, Leon Curley and Miss Moses, \Vendell P.hillips, 6-1, 10-8; luncheon, and ,aDnul meeting of the .. �.���to enter the School of Journalism be and thanking yon again and again, Leona Coons.. Landis, Brookfiel� ,'defeated . Gard� ... Dlinois Chapter of'Ptar<Beta Kappa. ': .:;��!must Ib� serious of purpose and must I wish to remain Richard Halsey' and 'Miss J:iUiU� nu�,�Lake Forest, �1/ �i;� Hubbel';� _ ��dran�le- ����; :3�. p. m., the ;Jhave passed, in his first �year studies. Sincere}}- your frien� Spohn, c..&... Hammill and ,Miss Morgan Park, defeated Rosenberg. eIghty-third ' Conv�tlon, Harper ',' '.:t;:Upon �ntrance into second ye�r an JAMES TWOHIG Winifred Winne, Sumner Harris and Ha�ard, 6-"2, 5-7, 6-3;. Raeder� :Me_r- court; 6:00 p. m., annual alumni din- .... :.�examination is given, in \the reading June 6, 1912. . Miss :Margaret Sullivan, Albert i:leath cusberg; defeatea' Kennedy, Univer:' ner��en, ,Hutc�insOn hall; Women, ""of Fren�h and German newspa�rs.' and 'Miss Miriam Baldwin, William siti'High, 6-2,' 6-4. '�.' .Quadrangle ,dub� 7:45 'po m .• Cnh'er- ' �'A complete program is mad� out GREEKS ARE INTERESTING Hefferan and Miss Margaret Fenton� Seini-FiDals-'lIacNeal, Clyde, de� sity sing, �u!chins�n court; 8:45for the four years· of work. and if Paul Hunter and Miss Florence Roth- feated Carr. Hyde Park, 6-4,6-3; Lin- p. m." alUttlDl vaudeville, Mandel ball.the program is followed and the �ork (Continued from page 1) "ennel, Walter Kussulker and Miss dauer� Englewood, def�ated Landis7 Faculty me��rs and students willis well done. the degre� of 'Bachel�r Bemet� Harold KaYton and Miss Brookfield, 6-3, 6-1; Raeder, Mercers- act as guides, together with the pre5-of Literature in Journalis;,t is con- ate interest in my ",,·ork. Edith Hinz, Karl Keefer and ,Miss berg� defeated Hubbell, Morgan Park, ent and past marshals and aides at theferred. DUma- Is Senecl . Hazel Hoff� Walter Kennedy and 2-6, 6-2 6-4. dedication of the neW' library �IondayFive Special � Meantime the dinner was brought Miss'Leone Heminsway. Hiram Ken- Doables, Second Round-Butterfield night. Student guides are to reportSpecial lectures ar� given dunng on. Each of us ,,'as given a large nicott and lliss Mary Ann Whitely, and Rogers, Evanst9n. defeated Lan- at 7:30 today at Haskell, to be sho'snthe course hy men ,vho at'c proficient platter of roast chicken, sen·cd with Herman Kern and Miss Leach, Ben- dis and E"ans Brookfield 2-6, 6-4 6-4' the new building. Many fo!"m�r nl�r­in the stui'y of law. politics. literature. boiled beef, spinach, and browned ,nett Knudson and Miss Clara Mor- Macl':eal and Cone, CI):de, def�atcd shals and aides ha'·e con�cnt�u' t.3financ�. adm;ni�tration. and all forms potatoes. the whole dish being well due, Alvin Kramer and 'Miss Frances Behr�ns and Fife, Lewis Institute, act as �ide::. Letters have bczn re­of public life with which all dailv and dressed with rich oil. The next Meigs, F. A. Krusemark and Miss 6-0, 6-2; Xelson and Bobn, E,·anston, ceived from a large numb� .. of th�r.l,�eckly journals. as well as �aga- course was macaroni baked with Dalrymple� William Kuh' and Miss defeated Hrubes and Pritikin. Crane, and more responses are expec�::d to­Zlnes. deal. Woodrow Wilson. Sam- cheese. With this came the drinks. Edith Lo,·c, Ralph Kuhns 'and Miss 10-8, 6-2; Gardner and Shaw, Lake day.uel McCall. David Hill. and Albert All the. men took beer. tbut I pr�- Dorothy Lynch, Forest, defeated Larkin and Suttle, Books haye been transferred to theShaw were a few of the men who ferred a mellow wine� which they as- James Lightbody and Miss Mabel Lewis, 6-2, 6-3. reading room of Harper, in o.der tospoke during the year 1911-12. sured me was geDuiDe Olympic nec- Payn� Harold J. .. indley .and Miss Semi-Fials-MacNal and Cone, give it a more natural appea1'&Dte at!�aining in wri�ng� reporting, tar. For. dessert. we had generous Edith Rose, Arnold Lockerby and ay�e, defeated Hubbell and Koch, the reception and dedication. Theedltmg, and news gathering are bowls� of rich rice custard, flavored Miss Helen Earle, George Lyman and Morgan Park, 6-2, 6-3; \Veil and books werc takcn from the Generalamong the f�atures of'th� journalistic with powdered cinnamon. We 6n- Miss Emma ciark, William Lyman Moses, 'Vend ell 'Phillips, defeated library reading room. The librarycourse taught during the last three ished wtth a demi-tasse almost as thick and Miss Rose Nowak, J. A. Mac- Nelson and Bohn" Evanston, 6-3, 6-0;. management will endeavor to dis-years of college work. The stud�nt as soup� for the' coffee had been Mahon and Miss Bertha Meade; Lindauer and Becker�- Englewood, de-, tribute the books from the Generalis required to master the art of sten- powdered finely before the boiliDg. Campbell Marvin and Miss Louise feated Gardner and. Shaw, Lake For- library. but it may be impossible toography and typewritiDg before he Paces Show 1ateDipace. Boyd, Carlton McCarthy and Miss es� 8-6, 6-0. do so. Those de�iring to take boobbu accomp1ished his first yearYs I looked around the table at the in- Grace Brat� Norman McCready and The semi-finals and finals in bofol out are advised to do so as soon aswork. During the vacations the men telligent faces before me--at the Miss Louise Smith. Harper McKey singles and doubles wiII be played possible.are urged to s�cure positions in news- kindly-faced editor� the brisk bankers, and ,Miss Beryl Gilber� Howard .Me- from 9 to 1 toda�. AUGUSTA ANNE SWAWITE.19 Jackson Blvd.-East.,"Kllou/ledge is the kcy 'which opensthe. treasure house o] tlrillgs mId if)'01" lra'lle:.#SoOlI can get in �'t'" if)'011 do orriuelate'• J. ��Founded by Pulitzer. '.'-. .:. �.• • l'. '._ � .r : � 1 , ,� .' .' . .. .'� �.01" ,; , ,, ,•, '... '.. t,.• sf�'�: . .',.. \ '-''� . \. .:.10-. ,i > -4. ........ ",,_" , - 6' :.:." _. , •• ���,:.. ..... _:_ ...... ".�, ••. .; .. ..._� •_ •.• ": :._ • • •• ,_ ..... � ... ;_", ••• , ..... , .... :...... � .."'There is' no' kind 'of',._. -work that uses 'up, more.energy than . brain work.For that r e aso nstudents .should havewholesome, · nOurishing.,food thai is easily digested,..They are mild in, flavor,savory, always,' tenderand juicy. \ i .��f, ".�';> ,<:'. , \.. \., -. ..F, '.' ..... ,,_- .. -, � .: �f: ','" "are such foods. . Served , with meals they�; .. . ',' furnish abundant energy for body and brain.• f',!' " , , ,./ '/' -./'-._- 'The ideal meat food forscholar and athlete ..Swift & Companyu s. A . ' 1.",.; .",,I: .·f< .:.-S', .c._,Wins, , ':1�: '-. '!,..: ".'� ..... .,..: .�� -.t ''-� -,-r-" '�.: ." .!Ii, I,.... '''''� f , ,'I ,'! .: I • 4 " � ," I � .� : ..;{ ,-. _-', :�� , ., 'i-�:-�;!!���& ;.�.:;-:;_ _:. -:.��_;,.:.,� .. '_.;...�.rf.;_;: - _;;�.'�: .i-�:..:;.:,:_. 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