VOL. XI .• No. ISS. :IutlyPRICE FIVi CENTSUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. Jo·RIDAY. JUNE 6. IOIJ.LARGE ClOWD PRESENTAT INtERcLAss HOPCOLElWf LEADS' FOR JUNlOISNorgren Away With Baseball Teamto Play Purdue-Have T"eD!Y­Eicht Dances..f'"'}.. ', / ,.,.)(. � , "I.; I.. ..PLA�!T IVY BY HARPER .TOWER AT NOON-:rQDAY. , �... �-John Breathed' WJiI'�PJant V-m:: and.Iris SPohn is· to Give.A�The annual ivy' planting will takeplace at noon today at' the base of th� - ..cast tower ·of Harper' Memorial Li­hratY- John BreatJied wili turn upthe earth and plant the ivy, and willa h�n hand the spade to Dan Brownrepresentative of· the Freshman class.1 Tis Spohn. speaking for the sOpho'mores 'WIiI1.make the ivy address.The custom of planting ivy ·js one'that has �en followed for the pasteight or nine years. Its special sig­nificance ties in the r��t that eachcla�s as it grows up in the Univer­sity and then departs leaves behind.it some memorial at once bcauti!uland gTowing. It is considered one ofthe most graceful of college tradi­tions; and all or'tbe me.:nbers of both<'lasses have heen uked to be presentat the cast tower today. -Planted by Tower.Lat,Year.Last 'Year the ivy was planted onthe campus side of the same t�werhy William Lyman. Margare� Rhodes,making ahe address at the tiwe. said'"Tf.M'e is a qnality in lh� ivy. th··clinging, which W� m going to im­itate. We are going to stick to theserough old walls to the end; as longas there is life in us We wftl' be loyalsons and daughters of tIM! 'old U�i­versity. - The c010r of ;the lw7,"wbenwe llave gone away, has it jpificanc�in keeping green the ��ory we lI�veleft behind �" .. OWL AND SERPENTTO THE MEMBERS OF THE UNI VERSITY OF CHICAGOThe Society of the Owl and Ser r�nt of the University of Chicagowas organized in 1896 by nine men in the Senior class with a purposestated as follows:"To furnish an organization elec tion to which shall be deemed anhonorary recognition of a man's ubillty and loyalty as shown throughhis University career; to promote in tl1( best manner the student interestsin the University: to furnish a means r�r strengthening the bonds of fel­lowship among the leading men of tilt: undergraduate body and to main­tain these bonds throughout life."Through the seventeen years sin ee its begmning the aim of the So'ciety has been to serve the' whole Univeu.:t)' in the best possible way.Its members have no interests as indi viduals which are not subordinatedto the general good of the Universi ty attd the student body. It has al­ways endeavored to include in its ac tive membership a number of men inthe Senior class who have been notably loyal and successful in scholarshipor in any of' the several forms of student alcth;ty during their Univer­sity career, in the belief that by the cooperation of the men of high stand-.-ing in the Senior class, men who have attained this standing by sev­eral years of creditable University li Ie, much may be accomplished forthe University.,The Society has always believed that election to its membership is notso much a recognition �f what a man has done as an opportunity for in­creased loyalty and service. �." its elections all consideration of anyaffiliations of those elected or of any qualifications other than those ofthe individual himself have been avoi ded, Tts roll of membership is itswarrant 'of good faith.The time has come when the So dety may make this statement of itsJoseph Edward Raycroft,.n·enfy Gordon Gale'henry Tdtt Uarke. Jr .....Lharlea . Sull1ller Pike .kaymond Lar'leton UudleyWallace Walter Atwoodl-rederlick D. NicholsCarr·B. Ned .Wm. Scott Bondt'bJliD RandGilbert Ames Bliss. Donald Shurtlell 'l'rumbullWm. En2lish WallinKJ ames Scott Brown.Harry Delmont AbellsMarcus' P.eter FrutcheyOarence. Bert Herschbcrger. John Preston MentzerJohn. Fnnklin HasteyMoses· Dwight McIntyreFranklin Egbert Vaughan(ieol'� tloyt Sawyer�Joseph Edwin FreemanArthur Sears HenninstWilliam I-rance AnaersonMaurice 'Gordon Clarke 'Allen Grey HoytCharles .v emer DrewRalph C. HamillWilloughby Georl[e Walling;Walter Joseph SchmahlLeroy Tudor VemonHarry Norman GottliebCarl B. DavisRalph. C. ManningKellogg SpeedWalter L HudsonHerbert P. ZimmermanGeorge G. DavisCurtiss R. ManningJames M. SheldonEdward C. Kohlsaat,Jame. Ronald HenryEugene· Harvey Balderston WatsonVernOn Tiras FerrisTUfaer Burton Smith·ThomaS Johnston· HairWalker-G ... McLaury. ' Platt Milk. ConradFraftk lIcNairCharla Roland RoweCharles Murfit HogelandAlfred .Chester Ellsworth:"'Hent7 Da� FeDow.'oS Walter Murray JohnsonArthur Evarts LordHoward James SloanAdelbert Turner Stewart .George McHenryOliver Beacon WymanClyde Amel BlairLee· Wilder MaxwellFrederick A. SpeikJ ames Sheldon RileyHenry Durham SulcerA lhert William ShererHarry Wilkerson FordUUltO Morris Friend. Ernest Eugene QuantrellCharles Ferguson KennedyBurton Pike GaleMark Sea.vey CatlinCharlc$_Arthul' BruceCyrus Logan GarnettFrederick RoRer5. BairdWilliam Gorham. ·MatthewsFelix Turner HughesHusto Frank BezdekI...agene Lavassa WrightEarl DeW.itt HostetterHarold Higgins SwiftSanford Avery LyonJohn FryeI' MouldsDonald Putman AbbottWilliam Francis HewittR Ed«w MatthewsPaul Rowley GruWellington D. JonesWilliam .F.mbrev WratherNorman BarkerFrank H. TemDletonAlvin Frederick KramerLuther Dana FernaldCharles Butler JordanClarenc-e \V. RU�5ellPaul Vincent HarperJohn J. SchommerNed Alvin MerriamFred William GaardeWalter P. SteffenW. P. MacCracken, Jr.John Flint Dille 'Renslow Parker ShererWinstr n Patrick Heul'7'Fred Mitchell WalkerEdward Leydon lIeBrideDeaa Madison KennedyHoward Painter Blackford Herschel. GOlOB ShawHarlan O�lIe.· PageHarTY 0_. I..athamJosiah James PegUesMansfield 'Ralph Oeary"Frank. J- CoUinD .Charles. Lee SullivaD. Jr,Samuel Edwin EarleRufus Boynton RogersPaul Hazlitt. DaVisRov BaJdridnHilmar Ro�rt Bau�h2&CRichard Edwin· MyersAlfred Heckman StraubeW _ Phillips Comstock. W_ L. Crawley .Vallee OrVille AppelNathaBiel PfefferEsmond Ray. LoftcPaul E. . GardnerHargTave A. Long·Aleck Gordon ;Wbit&eldHarold Cusbman GiffordEdward Bernard Hall. Jr.Robert Witt Baird .Maynard Ewinar Simond. W� P. HarmsC. C SauerRaymond James Daly :Richard Fred TeicharaeberJames Austin MenaalIraN elson IhIvenportWalter Jefferson FooteRalph James RosenthalCharles Martill., RademacherEarl Ralph Hutton·Chester Sharon BellHiram Langdnn. Kennicott?\ orman Carr PaineHalstead Marvin c..,e • JGeorge E. KahWilliam c., BickleDonald H. HellingswwtltSanford Sellen, Jr.Harold Emesit GoettlerDonald Levant BreedQarence P. ·P"_ThomasE.S.... ,,' �;�J ... ,Boward· 8.:..,_ '..jJIIud II. B1IIIl\!r . - .. ' #.-;. .�::.c.t=... .�:.�::William Vamc"" �5-'�-'- .-- ,-_..... . .. 6"� ...- '.f _. ElLING LUrmE lWIED�"COUIC� PIESIDENT..-..;�u�:·'·; '�., , , F.�·�t�1�' ,,.SW:aeIIrj-T .......- '. ":: ;,.;-" .../� ,VOTE mlOVES POINT smEllHew lIethod Will Go Into Efl'ect Au­tom.ticaJ� Nett Y car in AutumnQuarter.__ ErliDg_Lunclc .. _ 'WaS WJaDimouslyelected pres�Dt of the Undergradu­ate council. next ... yea( . and RuthHougb ��� .. _��os��. ���.r�t�ry-treas­urer , yesterday .. The·.officers of theJunior: �ouncil wj11, hold over untU�t.. Fan ' , .. Lunde was .eleeted to the studenteouneil 'in FebruarY. He, is a newlyappointed.iIDi�tY ����1: and ischarman .of . tbe.IDtUscholastic. com­mission.· He as a member -of Alpha_T�u .. O��_ancL��_c:b.U .. treasur­et: in. his: :Freshman year .. ; �e belongsto the, Glee du�, is: an '�iDni mem:bet,ef_Th�c�Q�ers. and is prom­Illfll-hl..m'any_activities.. . : ....lIth Hough -also was'· elected tolht; t�lDc;il.in. Fe��I"f ... ;��� is -ahewlt appointed;UniversiIY�taide. andII • tDtmber -of--*al�lu; :sjn of ·theSidle. J:::soteri�.:Sigpct· Ci.� and N.Pi 8Iama-. She is.;a� lQein� of tileWG�e�'s' ?Iee����" ";.�. ..p�t,$".. .. �. �:-Rc?i��l.:..�.�m .;. was��a:Dnounce!dOne-hundred and fifty 'Couples. ledby Chester Bell and· Florence Roth­ermel for the Seniors. Thomas Cole­man and Ruth Agar for tile Juniors.George Lyman and Sally LouiseFord for the Sophomores and GaleWillard and Graee Van Eyera for theFreshmen. attended the Interclass.IOp last night in BartlettThe grand march began shortly af­ter nine. Almost without exceptionthe men wore the cool white flannelsand blue- coats. only a few appearingin evening clothes. Before the dancewas at an end, twenty-eight numbershad been run off without a hitch.Norerm Not Present.Nelson Norgren,.'who was to haveled for the Juniors with Ruth Agarwas unahle to be present because ofthe trip of the baseball team to u­fayette to play PUrdue today.Those who attended are as follows:Chester Bell with Mia. FlorenceRcthermel: ·Thomas 'Coleman .withMias Ruth' Apr; George Lyman with purposes and ideals without presump rion and the secrecy which has beenMiss SalIY·Lo.uise For�: .Gale WilbTc' practiced from the beginning as to its aims -and membership is thereforewith MiIS-- Gi1ice Van "Evera; T. � ;' . ..,. .-,..�__,, __ ....;...-� ...... �. t.II..r-L...I!L1·�-�·�If·�·"""���-"· "":"""":-:"- .... -.. ----,....,._ b ..� ...lI'!siQDI··· ,..,..�,;--T�iv::"_"'lrd�l�i1tlf'·ti��"'Tiau�'�llt)wn·-:.�-:':'an::_\be��.--­lt Amold with ·1rfi .. :"Beatr.i��·B.loor·Herbert Atkins wit":: ,Miss.. , �orinnl" members 'o�' the Unversity this state ment is made and signed by all the 'Ayers; Dougl� Balt�th Miss D�- , mambers of the Society of the Owl a fad Serpent now livi�othy Wbitney; Vemod C. Beebe-wit' .(Continaed on page ·2): . ·aIon.D�·i:W.�O.- YA'RSiTi iiASDAJ.t TEA..'� : ·-_.··�Tlliil�:��:'·�:�·� p,_.. - ,,- ._ � �I,"" "",�" ..•.. ,.r. � ... ':.t·., a-prtna'l ....Wiaa.Ymal- -Game-bi 7 to 4:.'. �.��tk..�.J�.&�'SpeciaJ)--:­.F ....... this. af�mOOlL..4leteated .Chi­cap ·i 't� 4: i�···a pille;. fcodured �'y) ,��:Jicldiug z. wOik. Baum­. � I: :.ad.,.i.�:in.the ... pciol'CSt form �; .. : b.aI��bitedt.:tI!s. season, The Pur� J' 1b�-i�oml·JOU]Id him;-for.::thirteeft� : '" �"""·kn;,.of, which wer.e.;.deau dm�9�� ,: ,'ifIf� titt; •• oatiebl Oliphant of Pat­�;-"ktStaills. oL�. :ried .. dt., � •. _Gt��n in�reatw!l!e:plays: StainftfaAIe ,it #Jilatkab'e; catch: ofi Hukin's.,. �dtive·.iD lbe>.mtb.·;;_lIann and� .starred for. Chic:aao ,i. the bat ... ... � ...Stole:.. : .. � ·R-·R P A E., "Cattoa. as 2 2 2 1 0;. c:-«-, .. ; -'-•• • •• .•••• ft A ft.tN� -Ib •• � �: ••••• 1 I. 8 1 I, ..: ....... (" , •••••••••••••• .p 3' 6 2 :l.', Gr.IY •.. r£ - ••• -.0 .0. 2 0 0.�rJ.ntien. Jb •.•.•• .0 0 2 3 "'Baamfar:tner, p ••••• � • I o· , 2 0Ltoiaard;. If •••••.••••• _0. I: 0 0 o·.. S.!-i�� •• � •••••• �.O 1 1 1 I". Totals •••••••••• : ..... �' It 24 '4.• P.1nodae - R- H P A E;Hukill. If •••••.••••••• 2 3 2 1 a.. ��.' ". • ••••• '•• '•••• 0 I 2 I 0c::MipJaant. cf ••••••••••• I O' S 1 fJHaD_ .Ib ••••••••• ·•• 0; I' S 0 3WcfteJ;'. 2b ••••••• " ••• t, ,',,, � e-� • .,.lb •••••••••••• 2 2 I .. ,""'11, rf •.•••••• �.;..I 3: 2 • ,�. e· ,.0: I� 6 • �.... nd, p •••.••.••• 0 I 0 • tJ__ 0.... . � 'I 13 � ffJ $:...�---- - ., ,__. -----� l �:I;I 00,,0 0 .................. 1..20,,'200 2 �.. -,..,.� � �Nora:ca. S�".-- .,1ij��r..,_;Part ...f,;I{"'_�'GD':""' ....... � .� ":.cPartJaa4. s..JIit. "'. Nw�im::''"r StQleD:� r,;.: ....jfi:-OIptaad.�A·.�.,.,.,.,... .. t1 � , ,Time-,:SS..u .. ·�.eyer .•• 1 .. , � .. � ......., A88OCI.A�. IWI�"...... ItapI8D Ban7 � A spring dance by 100 women ofGeOI'IIIa Qn«lnpam JIMbH BlMtt the University, a sword dance byDonItb WWlataD ... 8tGI& Haskell Rhett, Herman' Kopald,• • WIlUam IJIDAD. •Laurence Harpole, Francis, Sherwin,1UIrO�'" Harold Goettler, Merle Coulter.Fredm. 1IaMIIW'.. '-';' .' a.r.. -slider 'Croi(and' Henry" ::Mead·,''7a.\I·a�nce by' ,MJaa O'NeIU Oeorp �DorodIJ WeA �uc-&& h.wU. the Signet club around the 14aypole,, Kobed. � and a special dance by James Dyren­forth' will occupy the time until 2=45.The Daily Maroon1IaiwniIe .. 4¥ ........... � Pft-....ct .. � maU M t.b. �..... amo.. �. DL. .II&rda 111. uoe. lID·� Act of Kudl .. l8TLaml8CBD"DO. a&'S'''_ c:urier'. $2.00 a �: fLCIO a qUMW'.__ mall. fl,OO • ,..,.: f1.25 a qauter.�B omo.. :iaH. K.·T�Kl4w&7'"H7de Park ISiOl ( ..... Po IlL).MaU Box .-0-' FacuJq B>d IraMah_' :1:111*-l!IIl EdIt. •A Kdla. -............... ....... _'ee'..MaaiIa 8&eYtn--..�- .......... Mss Genevieve Phillips; Dennett D.Bell with Miss Kathryn Brooks; Ben-jamin .llills with Miss Beryl Gilbert; REMINGTON TYPEWRITER NO.Jonas Blcadon with Miss Lillian 7-In good "!nning order. WillBauer; Harry Bogg with Miss Mar- sell for less than one fourth of costgaret Fenton; L. W. Bower withMiss Kathleen Thompson; Varner to prompt buyer. Tel. H. P, 2871Bowers with Miss Helen Gross; l{ich- or Address S. G. 1360 E. 58th St.ard Boyd with Miss Dorothy Rudat ;Daniel Brown \Wth Miss \' era Ma- 'loney; F. M. Burcky with Miss Mac LOST--5mall field glasses, on cam-Murray; C. O. Condit With Miss Lrrs pus. Reward 'if returned to In­Spohn; Merle Coulter with MissCatharine Bosson; Frederick Cro»with Miss Mabelle Anderson; Berr'jamin Dall with Miss Marjory COUll­ley: Ralph Davis with Miss l{uth FOR RENT-For summer-Pleas­Mannierre; Donald Delany with .MIsSFrances Smith; Dudley Dunn with.Miss Mirialll Baldwin' Carl Fisher"'lith Miss "Leone He�ringway; J. L.Fishman with Miss B. Strauss; rior­ace Fitzpatrick ,with Miss Lucille.English; John Foote with Miss Dor-othy Davis; Cully Foster with MissAnna Rector; Seymour Frank wuhMiss Rudy Owen; Clarence Free'Ulan with Miss Rose Sherman;. Ar­thur Goodman with Miss Verna Kel­ley; Ben Goodman with Miss IreneKesner; George Gray with MissDorothy WhiUield: John Gray withMiss Goldie Thomas; Lawrence Har­pole with Miss Katherine Von Phul;Leo Hay with Miss Dorothy Lle- FOR RENT-Furn'ished siinurier 'cot-wellyn; ;Donald Hollingsworth with tage; 10 rooms and bath; verandas..Miss Dorothy Fox; James Hunterwith Miss Stock; Earl Huntingtoi, directly overlooking Lake !Michi-with Miss Mae Powers; Hiram Lew- gan]. large wooded, lot, perfectis with Miss Elsie Erickson: William beach; grocery delivery. ,�rank-Lyman with Miss Della Patterson; fort, M�chigan. Rental $150.:: Ad-.Ralph Lynch with Miss Alice Frlz- dress C. 'K. Chase. Ham1t�lli Col-�eJI; Eugene Martineau with Miss r' , y : ,'I I .:Ambuhl; Edward Miller with Miss leg,�.:C anton, ,�. �,." ",' I:,'.Mareta 'Black; Oi-vine Mnter witb ", '" ' .. -' .� ... J ': ',� t»Louise Rhodes; George Murray with sALESMEN WARTE�f1lmerMiss Artha McConoughey;. Howell positions open. See H, c.: Tho. mas,Murray with Miss Elizabeth Sherer.Willian Owen Wlith Miss Marrian 60S" Ellis avenue, moming$: iO-II.Benjamin; Norman Paine with Mis� aftemoons 2-4-, Phone for ap.,oint-Olive Paine; John Perlee with MISS ments, Midway igOO.· Do, *ot de-Helen Street; Gifford Plume with lay.Miss Margery Stone; Tilomas Prv:.- WIDOW WANTS WORK!"'Well.ser with .Miss Smith; Harold Ram- d d M' "F ; d . kser with !\itSS Margal et Sparrow; recommen e .' rs., r� erieRussell Reed)' with Miss Lillian i.ar- Brown, 5485 East End avenue andson; 'Lane Rebm with Miss Jan.:t Mrs. Charles 5. Eaton, 5744. Kim-Flan.ner; Haskell Rhett with Mbs bark avenue would call your at·M�ur�ne Brisl�n; Julian. Risk w�th tention to the needs and �ki11 0(-MISS Helen l!..arle; RegInald Robm' MEt· Sh d "W ..•!:cn with Miss Emily Fifield; Vic!,)!' rs. ps el�. ,e oes ': ," sew-Russell with Mi&& Margeurite O'Neil; ing and relines and repalr� c�ts.George Scholes with Miss Study; H�r children wilt- call for and re-Junius Scofieltl with Miss Helen turn .all garments. She deservesnr"w��l1; Sat_1dford Sellers with Mi5s your interest and needs your work.1\f�dalam Sm.lth; Connor Shaw .with Add . Hrs, Epstein ... .4;, LakeMISS Kathenne Clark; Max Sickle ress. • �':'with Miss Mary Girling; Hubert avenue, (3rd floor) OPPOSlt� HydeSmith with Miss Lucile Simmons; Park Center. Send a post �rd.Hirsch Soble with Miss FrancesDroztlowitz; Denton Sparks with MissDowning; Joshua Stevenson withMiss Frances Hasler; Harold Ter­willigar with Miss Jean Love; Will­iam Thomas with Miss Hilda Mac·Clintock; Glen Tyrrell with MissHeen Black; Clyde Watkins withMiss Josephine ReiChmann; Beau'champ White with Miss Beulahtllrown; Earl White with Miss Marion Mortimer;, Henry Enoch andMiss Mary Harris; Harold Goettlerand Miss Dorothea Was�burne.ritE DAILY MAROON. PIU1>AY, JUNE 6. 1911-:,'Bulletin and Announcements.Sprinc Festival-Parade forms at1 :30 in front of Cobb.UniveraEy Sing-S:JO, .Hutchinson Interscholastic Meet-Tomorrow.1 =45 Marshall Field.Ili!erscholaatic Banquet- Tomor-court.Prep Nicht-8. Mandel.. Tickets row, 6. Hutchinson Commons.distributed at Information ,office and Interscholastic Vaudevi1le-Tomor-by Mr. Dinsmore. row. 7:30. Mandel .BAKERS PROCLAIM FESTIVAL LARGE CROWD IS PRESENTAT INTERCLASS HOPSpecial Dances Slated.Tell Campus That Parade Will FormToday at I =30 in FrOnt" of 'Cob�SpeCial Dances 'to 'Be' Staged- ,(Continued from page onc.)Leather-lunged announcers pro­claimed the Spring Festival yester­day morning at 10:15 from the topsof all the important buildings of themain campus. The din lasted until a;quietus was administered by the us­ually idle inhabitants of the "C"bech, However, the announcers ap­parently succeeded in impressing thefact that the parade would form at1 :30 shard jn front of Cobb hall,headed by the band and the maypole.The parade will march on toMarshall Field and pass before thejudges consisting of Assistant P.ro­fessor Field, Associate ProfessorGale, Associate Professor Harveyand Mr. Merrifield. In the parade willbe a delegation from the Divinity de­partment, the Queen of Chicagofloat drawn by six white horses, themaypole with streamers - held byeighteen couples mostly from theSignet club, and the four undergrad­uate class floats.,-.na ... � _ .me... ........ ca.r __ � Then a number of mixed perform-_nil IIIJ1I.aIee 1M WQ &e ances will occupy the time of thep .......... --a. L.. &crowd for half an hour. The relay racePriDted by IIaIooIl Pre.. IZU � GIoN. between the Medics, Laws, and Di-vnity students- will come first. Each.team will be of six men and each.The attendance at Illinois day man will run 100 yards on the turf.,several weeks ago was a marked im- Then picked gladiators of the rivalhalls Snell and Hitchcock wiU striveSeasonBooks. provement over that ofprevious years. The ath­letic clepar3ent leads usto believe that the sale ofseason books on trial this year at theUniversity.. was responsible for thelarge crowd. On· the wbole� there islitde doubt of the success. Or thtisd.eme .as it has' worked out. Basket­ball games justly gained, in popular­ity; the student �dance at theminor football cames was noticeablylarger. There are, however, a fewroilb at which the season book basproved less successful To the studentwho leaves· the 'Univeni� at theclose of the Autumn or W"lDteI' quar­ter, particularly if he Iiva out oftown, the season book baa been thecause of unnecessary expenditure.While there is no doubt thr. the man. "who has the opportuni� to see aUhe home' pmu for five dollars isgettinl his money's worth, there issom� doubt about the Autumn quar­ter studen:, who· is oblileci either topay full price for his football ticketsor buy a season book. Another, IKrhaps more serious objection arisesfrom the Conference rullng reprding,student acbDisaion to lames. lIichtnot some provision be made for alam­IlL ,'I� should be noted. howner,.tbat,the boob are now sold at other Con­f.-ce iJW:itutions, notably Pardue_)llinoiL On the whole, the sea­.. book has proved a worthy de­partare, and 8boaIcl be continued.(I.. S.)• ) , ",,_ .f. yesterday as having passed by a greatpll1raIit·y at the recent vote in chapel.The vote will be accepted as final, STUDENTS. desiring toGOOD MONEY by selling anarticle of r�al merit. write us atonce. E3!t:iy handlt"d, on: !lp':m·, ,time. Owasco' Supply' Company.Ikm No. 225 'Auburn, N. Y.:, ,',' . !1WANTED-Room : and: �rd. to,.ou�g . man' at ',Michipn Summer', ..., I 'Resort Camp. fo� u.�isting, withkit .. en �orlc. One, wbo can ban:d1� a .ail'· ooat 'preferi-ecl PhoneKenwood 2042.mightily against each other in � tug­of·war. Finally, at 3:15 the womenrepresenting the different halls willrun a potato race. I t is possible thata Senegambian dodger may be ob�tained from White City in ordor toliven this half hour ..Band wan PIu.Music for the afternoon will befurnished by the University band un­der the direction of Mr. Blanchard.and by selected pieces of the or­chestra under the direction of Mr.Stevens.The baseball game will beginpromptly at 3 :30 and an effort will bqmade to complete the second combatof the series by 5, when all will troupto Hutchinson court for the secondUniversity sing. The band has agreedto play, and LOn Payne will singhis Blackfriar solos. It is hoped thatnew class congs will be brought toIi::ht. ERLING LUNDE NAMED�OUNCIL PRESIDENT(Continued from page I.,GLEE CLUB ELECTS TODAY I' an. d n� further halloting will he donehy classes. The new system will �oMedinl Scheduled for Yesterday into e,ffect automatically at the open-PostpOned UDtil ToDicht. jug of the Autumn quarter.-MAROON ADSBRING RESULTS, ,Lack of a quorum at tbe Glee clubcaucus yesterday afternoon resultedin a postponement of the election ofthe officers for the coming year. Themembers of the club will meet to­night at i in the south room 'of the.Reynolds dub for the el�ction. j "' CLASSIFIEDD¥EI1&JDXISWANTED-Plain and fancy sewingat reasonable rates. Universitypatronag� especially solicited. Mrs.C. Ryan, 5659 Drexel avenue.LOST-Between the Scheel of Ed­ucation and Ellis Ave and 61st St.,about the hour of one P. M. Mon·day, a gold broach with three opals.Finder please return to MidwayStudio, 6CH6 Eltis avenue.formation office or phone Midway6217. :.� -.'. TodaySpringFes-tivalfI1� oJJI and.:. ,,�� ,'! .,helD vour"'_��6;-&t �l.;. '!:-_._!!.. �.� _ ." .class earry .00'the' honorsPLACEMarsball FieldTIME •• ••ant seven room, furnished' house.Rock Island .train or street car tocity. $30 per .mo. L. B., IOi50Armida Ave�, M:organ Park. I Ili.nois., '� -�.',: ., t, �--- ... _.".. ...WANTEn--:Room'" .-a��/:� board toyoung �Ia�y�t .:Mic�igan Summert "".j "J •Resort for"assi�ting with Diningroom " w�r�' )lefs..- as to characterrequired. Plto'ne Kenwood �2.\' AHTBD-A hustling rep�ntatiy�to sell a popular-priced room dec:­oration. Especially. suitable for coLleffe dens. Lib,eraI commission.Only one student at each school,50 write for full particulan at once.The lIoskin Company, I� St.Lo�i. A yenue., CIrica� tn.FOR SALE-North Wisconsift S�m­mer camp location for sal� TeDvery desirable lots each SO f� front:age on the ,Eagle chai,n of 2'/ lakes.Splendi� 1000�ion, for club. �wner,E. S.' Co�eman. Eagle RiTei. Wig;Parade formsat 1:30 in·lront of CobbTHE DAILY KARO'ON. FRIDA Y. 1UNE llDf3.· - -- •.. --One hundred and _.,.aix a.udentsattended the exercises in ..... del yes­terday at final chapel of the Junior'college, 166 candidate. lor the titles.According to the statem"'t of DeanLovett. this is the larp .. , number Onrecord.Addresses by Mr. Charlet FrancisItrown. a Chicago artil' eennectedwith the Art Institute. by PresidentJndson. in greeting to tho C'lnclidatesfor the titles of associate and byLouise Mick, in response for thecandidates. were 'feature. Ci the serv- HITCHCOCK ANNUAL TO;ce REACH CAMPUS TODAYMr. Brown Speck ...where 'do YOU do :roar BanJdn,l' SBHIOR �ERS OF TH� H,OP i �OCIlT£S ATraiQ SElVIaSOne Hundred 'aDd Siat:r-8iK Cadi­dues 'Prescnt at Cha�oAz-tist Gives AddreD-Louiae Kick, Responds to PrailhDt.Offers all the Safety aDd Facilitiesof the dOWD-toWll BaDb.Open. Saturda:r eveniDp.3 per cent on Sa�Capital and Surplus $230.000 00The, accoUD� of Professorsand Students invitee!.JOHN A. CARROLL. President.THOMASJANSEN,�Mr. Brown gave the PI inclpal talk.speaking on the Use of the Students'Education in Doing Good (or Others.He told of the active part t- 'con byuniversity men and women In "utsideworldly activties, and advlsfd stu­dents to concentrate on lomoth:ng so 'as to he able to take part In the realmission of life by assisting others tohappiness.Dean Lovett gave out the 'quarterlystatement of the Junior eolle" deans,announcing a change in the presentSystem of students' registration underdeans. I nstead of the can'didates' reg­istering in the future with Seniorcollege officials as heretofore. Dean, Lovett stated that after their entrance.MEETING into the Senior college, the studentswould continue under" direction ofHolds Last Luncheon of-Year-Dean the-ir present deans.Boynton. N� Kamica� and President Judson addressed theStcvers Speak. ccandidates, greeting them upon their_ entrance to _the Senior college, andDean Boy�ton' and ')��es N ash speaking of the meaning of their ad­, ,werca tI\c_�C$ts at tb�:J 'last MA- vance into a more a�vanced divisionROON luncheon of,tb"quarte�:in the, -orihe University.--Louise' 1ClCk- re-',_Hutchinson «;afe -, ye�t�;cb; .: ,Dean sponded for the' candidates, 'speaking'Boynton criticised .the MAROON for en the desirability of student govern­the current year and offered several ment in the University. She declaredsuggestions for the future issues cas 'I that a plan of student c:or_Urol woul�rep!ds its responsibil�ty'-,to the in- be feasib�e, effective and desi.ra�le,coming ,Freshmen. Jalnes Nash I and th�t. It would �erve to centralizecompared the' University to several. supervision over many- scattered ac-• eastern institutions and spoke of his tivities and �onserve tim� and en­.impressions of Chicago. H'ira K _ ergy. She discussed projected plans. m en. .nieott made a farewell address to the: lor the Inauguration of the system.staff �d Martin Stev�rs the and spoke of its continued considera-• • new.managiag editor. spoke .of his plans non by members of the studentfor tha coming year. council.TROY'SBESTCOLLARSEARL It WILSONSHIRTS'II!!!'AND MORErr=================z=�aIMAROON STAFF"The UniverSity BaDrIs Ano_lu Name for theWoodlawn Trusttl-SariDes -BaJl)lOM IrM& UI'd � CIaIeap.',.. Gjt!�it;��t is the iarciat-- ... olcMiat· I..titatiOQ, 'Of�ts Jdad �, � ;p.rt. ofthe mi. .' '. � '::- ..It is the �eareat StateBank t�. the U�'aait,. ,EverY 'BanJrinC 'COIlftIIicaceSavu:.p accounts and� accoants arewelcome and appRa.tecL. �............................Men's FurnishblgsFine �rtmeDt ofSummer GOods atCo ",,·hey'sSo. �t Cor. 55th and EllisBASEBALL RETURHS. B:r InniDp. RaJ'lllOnd Daiy in' Finals. Announce Engagement.·.Raymond D�IT is matched a�inst BI��che Mason gave. a tea yester-tl!e wiDner of the Kent Chandler- day In honor of Mona Quayle whQ.Charles Grimes match in the finals I announced her engag�ment to Loo-of th U· . I men Thurber.e D1V�lty golf tournament.The runner-uP will play Paul Hunter' -----io� the cha�ionship. Patronize Maroon AclvertiserS;....•.......... � •.........TIlE R&TIRING COUNCIL-.' SNELL COOLER ISSUEDAF�ER TWO YEARS LAPSEStudent Discovering Error in Text of Old Hall 'Annual Appears the Firs::Book to Be' Awarded !i":--e Time Since I911�ontains, Copy. Many Features.READ THE ADSIN THE DAILY MAROONThe Hitchcock A"nual will make itsappearance on the campus today. Itwas the original intention' of theeditors to ditribute it at the Hitch­.cock dinner to have been held lastnight, but owing' to the early hourat which the Interclass Hop wasscheduled to start the dinner waspostponed.Editorin-chief Deutsch in an inter­view yesterday said that the A""ualcontained one glar ing error. "Forthis error," he said, "for which bythe way the editor is personally re­sponsible, we wish to apologize in allsincerity. In order. however, thatthis ill wind may blo� some oneRood, we will give one -copy of theAnnual to the first person 'pointingout the error and offering the propercorrection. The name of the winnerwill appear in the MAROON. We.believe this to be tb�, ,only. er*�r...o£...aserious nature'in the .. book, HpWlrever, w_e will give another (opy t()'anyone pointing out a mistake equal-ly grave," -.: After a lapse of two years in theannual publication, the 1913 issue ofthe Snell Hall Cooler. a thirty pagebooklet bas been issued. The numberis put up in an attractive manner,with a maroon and white coverscheme.I nteresting articles are contribu­tions by M1". Bramhall. head of thehouse. on Snell's history; and byDean Linn, on The Brave Days ofOld, Several special stories' tell thehistory of Snell for the year. givinginside fActs on some of the famouswater-tights, and on the annualHitchcock clash. Several poems. abiographical roster of Snell -residents,a series of tabulations of individualidiosyncrasies and numerous personalsquib.. are features of tbe book.The �taff of the IQI3 COQIe,. is asfollows: Gustav Arb. editor andJame� Arn'�li associate editor; Les­ter nrQg�tedt. business and' circula­-lion manager, and James Hunter, as­Si.tilnt business manager.Th� �nen Cooler is the oldest year­ly to be printed by one of the halls.having been an annual feature ofdormitory life in the Spring quarter,until 1911 •CLASS ,!!EET IS HELD TODAY-Inkmasa Relay � B� Run Off in�nnection.·FinaIs of .the interfraternity relaywill be run off in connection withthe annual interclass meet this morn­ing on Marshall Field. The meet willstart promptly at 9, the relay at 10:15.The fraternities represented in' thefinals are Chi Psi. Alpha Delta. Phi,Psi' Upsilon and Delta Kappa Ep­silon.'The meet will consist of fourteenevents, including the interclass re­lay. The captains of the teams are:Senior. John Canning· Junior RudyMatthews; Sophomo;�, Paui DesJardien; Freshmen, Frank ·Whiting.The present Seniors have won themeet for the las� three years and areconfident of a victory, but ChairmanLibonati has said that odds were all HERALD P!.ACES .INFINALS OF WALKERTENNIS TOURNAIIENTIJ ohn Herald defeated Albert Bro­kaw 4-6, 6-2. 7-5. 6-3 in the conclud­ing elimination match of the Geologydepartment tennis tourney yesterday.qualifying for the finals with Wilbur.Chamberlin Saturday. � The match.wlUch was watched by a large crowd,was one of the closest of the seriesand was featured by brilliant rallies.flashing n�t play and careful placing.pointing to the J�niors.'lIS � HOI'EL3411 S't BAST ICr PARK A'JJ; �At the focal point of the terminal zone, on thecrest of Marray Hill, cooIecI by Southern breeza from........ aniIcid:r feci by daiDecI air. eGO 8aDIit �TARIPP z=:�t.":. . - . � .s:�:::::::Doable bedrooms. 1»oadoIrd,,",,'nc·room .nd betII • • tilhltes-Parlotr. �...a t.tIa '.. • til. tIS.... ..--.... ......, ...... ,_. .PatreD "MI Advertisers',- ,.--·--'m:-S2 'Q tt?�' •Athletic Situation Analyzed;Interclass Sports Needed DP! VRIES GIVES LAST - T�gt ---Says - Study of Dutch lliAtr.utioDSShould Be Continued.By Harry Gorgas,. \Vhat is the Athletic Situation atthe Lniversity of Chicago? To theoutsider, to the students at rival in­st itutions, and to a great many menin the University, the worth- oi ath­lcric teams is determined by their suc- ished in last place in the Conferencecross country run. The swimmingteam did nOt win a meet and scoredonly two points in the Conferencemeet. The wrestling team was ju� _as unsuccessful. Fencing was a fairsuccess. The gymnastic team fin'The Dramatic club will give theDr. Tieman DeVries in - his finallecture to his class yesterday ex­pressed his regret- that the Chair ofDutch History will be discontinued.and said that he hoped that the studyof'the history, art and literature ofthe Netherlands would sometime becontinued. He considers it as urgentas many other courses given in thisUniversity. He also told of the re­gret he felt in leaving the University."This subject, the history, art an-lliterature of the Netherlands," saidDr. De Vries, "I· call a sacred subjectfor every true American. because wefind it so closely connected with theorigin. the c1�aracter and the develop­ment of the American nation. NoUniversity can' pretend to be incry respect really and patrioticallyAmerican as long as this part �f�I\merican national tradition and ofuniversal interest is treated with ne­glect."ccs. I i a team is a consistent win- ished second in the Conference meetncr, well and good, then the situa- and the tennis team has excellentt:�n is perfectly satisfactory and the prospects.:, vcrajre person looks no further. Where Is Trouble.J lillgiu:; by this standard is the ath-II tic situation here a success or a fail­ure? Certainly it must be called :i.�t1CCCSS in the branches of majorsports.Foo�fall Team Runner-up, nut to g-o further than the averageper sou docs in analyzing the worthoi our teams, where docs the troublelie? Certainly with coaches as com­petent as any in the Conference, withthe- best equipment and facilities .IorThe football team was the runner- ":aining, the fault must lie in the rnaIIp for the Conference championship. tcrinl. Here the question arises, arelosing only to Wisconsin under dis- we utilizing to the fullest possible ex­tinctly unfavorable conditions. Thetent the material that is available?squad was handicapped by injuries to And when one looks the var iousseveral -star men and by a . lack ofenough candidates. But as far asvictories go the team was one thatany school might have been' proud of.Basketball Team Second. squads vn'r carefully the question isanswered, we arc not. I t is recog­nized that the total available materialhere is Icss than at most of ourrivals: where other schools have DRAMATIC CLUB ENDS Y�RThe basketball team also finished squads of forty or fifty ours numberhigh tl.1.) in .the per.centage. column I from fifteen to twenty. The swim-d Produces Annual Stunt· Program a�and \\:�s. fairly entitled to secon min" squad had ten men, the fenc-::. Little Theater Tonight.1 ankil1g;�- <The track team has won ing six, the gymnastic squad seven.two out of fivedualmeets and placed Wh -I R d' '. .' ere s eme y.third 111 the .Indoor Conference. The Th 1 . I d I. en w 13t IS tie rerne y, lOW arcrelay team won the Drake mile re-I '1' bi f '1 bl annual stunt program tonight in thewe to uu ize every It 0 avai a elay and finished fourth at Philadel'' . I.' h U' - � TI . Little Theater. The program is as.. . materia 111 t e niversrty : lere ISphia, a record which IS certainly not I .hat j follows:en y one answer; t at 'IS more inter-a failure, .,. Stunt-The Slezak Sisters, FlorenceBaseball Team First. class athletes. Let the average man Rothermel and Alice Lee Herrick.be encouraged to come o.ut and show Dance-r-The Lantern Slide, JamesT'lic baseball team is leading in the . hId' Dyrenforth and Janet Flannerhis prowess Without t e mora 15-Conference race and seems to have Drama-e-in three acts. We Shouldadvantage of competing against Var-clinched the championship. A record Worry, by Barret Clark, Perform-sity material. Let us have interclass . Ba t CI k Rd' k P tof one practically sure championship ers. rre ar. 0 errc ea -baseball, interclass gymnastics and tie., and Lander McClintock.and a ranking of never less than third Sketch-Fida's Peeve. Written andswimming, and above all interclass acted by Elizabeth Spence and Dor-track. For it is in track work that a othea Washburne.Stunt-Martha. .Green._Play-in one act. Modiste, by Pau"Herbieu, Performers: William Hef­feran. Effie Hewitt, and Dona!dBreed.Interpretative Dances--Harry Boggand James DvrenforthTickets may be obtained from thefollowing: �argaret Fenton, HarryBogg, ¥ona Quayle, and Donaldcounted as a successful season.Minor Sports.Breed.in the other major sports in surely acredit to the University and may heman's natural ability may be. mosteasily recognized. Let us have an in­.tcrclas5 track meet this y:ear in whichBut when the record of the teams the competition is keen, and abovein minor sports is taken up and crit­all, in which the whole Universityicized in this light, the situation ap- takes an active and lively interest.pears distinctly less favorable. Threeout of our six teams were distinctfailures in the light of victories and The Daily Maroon is now on saledefeats. The cross country team fin- .. 1 the Press.AMUSEMENTSGARRICKSummer Prices: 'I.so. No HieherWednesday MalL, ,;.00WHEN DREAMS COIlE TRUEAMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTSEMPRESS· JEFFERSON pRINCESS55th street and Lake Avenue. l1-irst Chicago Appcarau\;C ad 5 years.Lew Fields Laughingly Pr�tsNOVELTY PHOTOPLAY WILLIAM COLLIERTHEATER63M Street and Cottacc cno.. AveSULLIVAN a: CONSIDINE FIYe I:�la Dlgbtll 01 the lat8t mOYIDK in "Never Say Die."Come andbear OIlr DeW $7..500�Icturea.PRODUCING DEPARTMENT TONIGHTSEVERAL GOOD REELSADMISSIONANNOUNCEHeakh and Bauty.BELL PAIIIILYIn aD Artistic Musical Act.Hugh J. Emmett a Co .. ; ThreeMaiD Floor. all aeats ••• with Joseph SaIItlejBalcony. aD aeats. • •••••••• 5 and a Splencticl -Cast and ProductionDE MONDE pAlACE MUSIC IllLL MAJESTICMOVING KITTY GORDON LILLIAN RUSSELLPICTURES Homer B. Mason Be Margaret Keel- In New Soap and a Monologue OIler; Wood " Wyde; Primrose Four;Romano Bros.; Flynn " McLaugh­lin; Henry Lewis; Moving TalkingPictures.EVENINGS ONLY7:30 and 9:15PRICESTHE WORLD IN CHICAGOTEN CENTS Exposiiton and Pageant now open Glinserettis; Smith! Cook & Bran­COLISEUM Every Wet.kday 12 noon den; Harry Breen; Asaki; Talkingto 10 P. M:A WORLD'S FAIR l�o"in: PiClures.COlAN'S GlANDCORT�HE TIK TOK MAN OF OZIt·I AUDITORIUMPAGEANT OF DARKNESSAND LIGHT R.. 8. WARMER(The 0riciDal )iJDmy Val_tiae)in "'Tbe Ghoet Breaker."Beautiful Scenic Pio�resTunefaJ Music First Tune in Chicaco; a IlapifiCeIlt. Spectacle. 'F.ven'gs a Sat. Mat., SOC $I.SO.SOC to 'I.SO; Bosa, '10.00 Wecl Kat. soc, $I.GOI�1- EzceDcut CastA WbirlwiDd of Novelties[ " :", .... - •....•............... 'TO SELF.;5UPPORTING 'STUDENTSINVESnGATE THE 'PHOTO MACHINEA DIME - A MINUTE - A PICTUREMONEY MAKING OPPORTUNIT�For-student workers at. Summer Resorts or inthe Home Town during vacation or at Collegeduring term time.' Price of Machine With 2500Plates, $250.80. Easy Payments.PHOTO MACHINE COMPANY, Inc.30 East 23rd Street, New York.INVEST KENTSWe bave two $1:;,000 6� live-year ftDt martg"llg't'a on t wo nroperttes within a rewb:ocQ of tlhe UD1veralty. The bulkllnp on which �.e ).,-onll are made ore high grad.?Income· propeRlea of ,the be8C. corwtruoUon throuchout. and located In the be« �lonof Hyde Park. . .Propeny va1uatkm 10 each ean S. at 1('Qa: �-Jee tile amount of the loan.We at.o have on band otb�r high grad� moncnges ond Rrol Estate bonds on SoutbSide propert� a JMt ot. wbk:b we wouJd be p:� (0 k-nd upon application.J.i\lr pardcu:ars .dd�Fort -Dearborn Trust � Savings BankREAL ESTATE LO AN DEPARTMENT1I0:'l."ROE A. x D CLARK STREETS.Telephone: Randolph 4301 F. A. Myren� Mgr.".'.,.-�'.,'Af IIae Alumni.DitulerMake the old grads feel athome. They smob Fatima&, too.."DistinctivelyIndividusr,eRICA.G.Tel� H� Park r.icn- Patronize--our'- 'Advertisers ,,