,I,I �. I.. � ,..... , .. '-.' --., - ':;.;\., -,Vol. XIV. No. 160. ·c . •.. i '. .;... � ,.: .... \. ,'I "aroonatUNIV�RSITY OF CHICAqO, SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1916. Price Five Cents.SPEAKING OF THE.FOOTBALL 'YEAR,WATCH CHICAGOCoach Stagg Has Wealth of l\la­terial for ChampionshipMachine.lMany Speed �xperts.The Old Man Himself chuckleswhen he reviews the back field can­,didates in practice] and that is a nov­elty for in past years he had to spendall the time possible in getting a.slirn squad oi backfield men 'in shapefor a hard game. But this 'season hehas enough to put in a new backfieldPershing and Knipschild 100m 3S thebest possibilities although it WOl: tdnot be surprising if l\{�. Stagg con­verted some of his other speed de­mons into quarters. Cahn, Gordon,Hanisch, Setzer, Norgren, Whyte,Lunde, 'and a large string of otherhalf backs will be available next fall.,Th� full back job presents the onlydifficulty but with Parker, the bas­ketball player, Marum and a coupleof half backs with enough weightand drive to hold down tne position,the situation is not serious.With such an array of talent is itany wonder that those in close touchwith the situation have changed theirfavorite brand of cigarettes from PallMalls to Fatirnas and are saving thechange in order to make trips to Ur­bana and Madison next fall? Prac­tice will begin September 20 or there­abouts and by the time college openQOctober I, Coach Stagg wilt have hismen in shape for the opening game.1913 saw the last �hampionship infootball for the Maroons but remem­ber and WATOH ,CHICAGO thisseason.LINE PRESENTS NO PROBLEMCandidates Contest for Back FieldPositions-Speed to be ValuableAsset to Many.\Vith football looming up as thenext intercollegiate sport to occupythe interest of enthusiasts, all theConference papers in their last issuesare picking thcir teams to win thechampionship. Illinois concedes her­self the supreme honors because .ofthe remarkable material which willbe on hand in the fall, :\linnesota ona basis of the veteran team whichWilliams \,·;11 put' on the �eld' andWisconsin on account of the newcoach. But The Daily Maroon lo ckiuzcritically at all the claims sends outthe wat ning-W ATCH' CHICAGO,For the first time in three years,l[r. Stagg will have material fromwhich to build a championship ma-'chine. 'For his line he has men hecan use who will a v erage over 200-pounds (rom tackle to tackle. Whoare, they, you ask? \Vell. there's Cap­tain Jackson at one tackle, Brodieat a guarr., Fisher at center, Kimballat the other guard and MacPhersonat the other tackle. This leaves suchcandidates as Higgins and Fluegel andother men of lesser weight to use in 'an emergency. For the ends Town­ley, 'Brelos, Patterson and possiblyNorgren shifted to the wing, looklike the best bets.n­rtg .WILL SHO'"y EXHIBITS INBARTLETT UNTIL JULY 1Astronomical Photographs Taken atYerkes Observatory Displayed inDepartmental Booth - StatisticalCharts Are Posted.Exhibit.;,o: the dcpartmcnt s of theuniversity being shown at Bartlettg-Yll1na�iulll will be kept open untilJuly 1, according to an annoucementoi the committee in charge. Everyphase of, University life is beingshown, including undergraduate ac­tivitics and a historical review of theschool.The showing of the Astronomy de­part mcnt is especially worthy of in­terest. containing displays of celes­rial pictures taken at Yerkes obser­vatory and pictures of the apparatusin usc .. The exhibit booth is at thenor thcastcrn corner of the main floorof the gymnasium.Student publications for years back,fraternity seals and banners, and pic­tures of notable' �vents in the historyof the University arc shown in theundergraduate activities booth at thesoutheastern corner. Charts show­ing' the growth of the school in stu­dents, buildings and enduwment fund. , ,are also posted. The exhibit of theuniversity press and the 'librariesshows over two thousand books.Other sections of the exhibit aretaken up by the departments of An­atomy, Household Administration,'Botany, Hygiene and Bacteriology;Zoology, Physics, Chemistry, Educa­tion, GPrrespondence, Pathology, Lat- 'in, Oriental Languages, Geography.and Physical Culture.TIGER'S HEAD NAMES HERZOGAnglemyer and Tyley 'Included on1917 'List.Milton Herzg was elected presidentof Tiger's Head at the annual initia­tion banquet held. Thursday night atthe Hyde Park hotel. Floyd Angle­myer 'was named vice-president andJU,dson 'l'yley secretary-treasurer. ",Eleven men were initiated. Theneophytes were Floyd Anglernver,Jules Avner, Dunlap Clark, BerryCooper, Sheldon Cooper, Paul Heil­man, Fred Huebenthal, Sylvan Kusel,Edward Orr, J ames Set:ers,. RaymondSmith, Judson Tyley,Mernbers of the organization ser­enadcd the President's home and thewomen's dormitories after the sesison,Hand in Course Books.Course books with the proper en­tries made for the Spring quarter mustbe handed in to the Bureiu of Recordsbefore the end of the quarter. Allstudents who are going: out of resi­dence have been requested to leavetheir books in addressed envelopeswith four cents postage.WEATHER FORECAST.Cloudy; not much change in tem­perature; moderate winds, mostlywesterly. Tomorrow wanner, breezeslight.THE DAILY MAROONBULLETIN.Today.Interscholastic meet, 1 :45, Stag,field.Tomorrw.Religious services, 1 I, Mandel. Minor sports prospects at Chicagolook highly encouraging for the year1916-17, The past year with its set-. backs and surprises, its victories anddefeats can hardly be considered morethan a mediocre season. The major­iy of the teams, however, have a nu-cleus of old men upon which to buildtheir teams for next year.During the past 'line months theswimming team established an' envi-'able record, winning all but one dualmeet and tying with Northwesternfor the Conierence honors. In addi­ticn to these performances the Ma­roon natators captured four of theseven intercollegiate records, theplunge, ISO-yard back stroke, relay, "and the forty-yard dash.Five Swimmers Leave.Coach White will be forced to buildup a new team for next yea: owingto the loss of Redmon, Pavlicek,Rain again prevented the playing O'Connor, Shirley and Burcky. Aof the first rounds in the tennis large number of freshmen who havetournament yesterday, but with fav- been out for the team during the win-orable weather conditions this_ morn- ter should furnish excellent materialing the round will begin at 9. It is to fill the gaps made by this year'slikely that the finals 'will have to beI graduaion, Hustor has been doingcompleted next week. Becker' of Il- around :25_in. tllC-plu1ige- amt-'V:lcln;-1inois has-arrlved for the" match with-· I. 'A. C. breast stroke swimmer, will500 PREP ATHLETESCOMPETE IN ANNUAL, TRACK MEET TODAYBecker and Lindauer -Will PlayRain-Postponed Match ThisAfternoon.HYDE PARK HAS SEVENTEENWill Entertain Visitors With MotorTour, Banquet and Vaudeville­Chorus Will Perform.N' early five hundred of the bestprep school athletes in the countrywill face Starter Hugo Friend in the• fifteenth annual Interscholastic onStagg field this afternoon at 1:45. Allsections of the U�ited States fromStaunton, Va., to Butte, Mont., andfrom Washington ,D. C., to Spokane,\Vas}1., ar� represented. Hyde, Parkhigh school of Chicago heads the en­try list with seventeen athletes wear­ing t�le blue and' \\�hite, while St. Al-ban's school of' Washington, D. c.,with eleven entrants is the best repre­sented out-of-town school,'Lindauer for the Conference tennissingles championship which is sched­uled for this afternoon at ,3 on thevarsity court.\ Autos Meet at 8 :45.The visitors will be taken on anautomobile tour of the South Park­boulevard this morning at 9:30. Chair­man Williams has requested all carowners to report at the Reynoldsclub not later than 8:45, The ath­letes will be returned to the Univer­sity in time for a short rest beforerhe 'beginning of the track events at1:45..Stellan Windrow of the Rushingcommittee has requested i� his finalinstructions that his committeemeniulfitl their promises by meeting theirmen after the events in which theyare scheduled to 'appear and by see­ing that they get to til& banquet 'inHutchinson and to the vaudeville af­terward in Mandel. After each eventthe field rushers will conduct thepoint winners to the south end of thefield where a _ picture will be taken.The field rushers will then turn theathlete .over to a University rusherwho will take him to dinner and tothe vaudeville.Have Banquet Sans Speakers.Contrary to the custom of the past(Continued on page 4)EXAMINATION SCHEDULEExaminations for the Spring quar­ter will he held as follows:3:30 classes, Tuesday, June 13, 2-5.7:15, classes, Tuesday, June 13. 7:15-·10:15.8:15 classes, Wednesday, June 14,9:15-12:15.9:15 classes, Thursday, June 15,9:15-12:15.10:45 classes, Friday, June 16, 9:15-12:15.11 �45 -classes, Wednesday, June 14,2-5.1 :30 classes, Thursday, June 15, 2-5.2:30 classes, Friday, June 16, 2-5. MINOR SPORTS FOR NEXTYEAR OFFER PROSPECTS•The Daily Maroon Re v iews Season of1915-16 and Predicts Successes­Coach McChesney Considers GymSquad First Choice.have little competition in his eventamong the Conference teams._R. F. Crawford' has shown markedimprovement over his work o'f last yearand should be a sure point winnerin the' 100 and 220-yard swims. Col-,lins and Bowers will give he ¥aroonsadditional strength in the breaststroke. Rubinkam who ranks with thebest fancy divers in the Big Nine andMeine, dash man, will be with theteam next year. Earle, who was thestar of the Conference and individu­al point winner last season, has twomore years of competition. North­western, as usual, will be the strong­est rivals which the :\Iaroons willhave to face in their effort to win theConferences championship.Gymnastics Are Promising., Gymnastics pr,esent even a bright­er outlook than does swimming in the. forecast Iornext season. Coach Hoff­er has a team of "veterans most' ofw'horn h� v e had two years of Con­ference competition. Davis, whocaptained the team this year, is theonly member of he squad who-will begraduated. Dyer and Huls, who wereboth star men on the side horse dur­ing 'the paat season, will again bewith, the team. Dyer was by farthe hest side horse man in the Confer­ence last.year.Veazey, Lindeman and Hibbert willform the nucleus of the tumbling squadand the parallel bar artists. Loser,Lindeman, Rice and Smith will workon the horizontal and flying rings,These. together with Gernon, Con­ference champion club swinger for thepast two years, give the :\[aroons thebest balanced squad in their history.McChesney Praises.Wisconsin, who captured file Con­ference title in gymnastics again thisyear wilt be minus the services ofNoble, their sar on the horizontalbar and Garling, one of the best all­around men in the circuit. lllinois,who ranks third among the western(Continued on page 3)"!'''''''._ I . I CIRCULATE COPIESOF NEW SONGBOOKTUESDAY MORNINGWill Open Sale of Volume atChapel Hour in Cobb andPress.OERALD WEL�H IS MANAGER"Honolulu", "Th� Melting Pot", andTwo Other Compositions Addedto New Edition.The second edition of the Univer­sity song book will be issued for sale,Tuesday morning. Copies will beon sale at 10:15 in Cobb and at thePress. A number of new' songs in­cluding "Honolulu", "Chicago Loyal­ty", "The :\Ielting Pot", and "Men ofthe Varsity" will be added to the newedition. The books will sell for fiftycents.The Underg raduate council has ap­pointed a Fraternity S .. les committeeto undertake _the sale of the books in ....the fraternity houses. The members ' :�� j'are: Frank weea.: Lucius Hilton, - JDunlap Clark, Richard Gamble, Char- ,;� iles Borden, Cyrus Collins, Albert. __ .' !ick;---Harr�1cGaughy, .' i.�nd�-� .... ... ,,'Lesch, Harold Huls, Edward Moyle, . \ �Edward O'Connor, Harry Swanson, ,tGeorge Traver, Charles Soutter, ', .. rCarleton Adams, 'Chauncey Scott, Ar-· '.:thur Hanisch and Jerome Fisher. .\�Another committee has been nam­ed, to. assist the Undergraduate coun­.cil in selling ,the sorig book on the :3campus. Bernard Newman, JohnGuerin, William Holton, Milton Her-, .. 1zog, Norman Hart, Harold Gordonand Nathaniel Siefurth will serve onthe committee."The only reason we are able tosell the books at the exceptionally'low price of fifty cents is that we an­ticipate' a large sale", said GeraldWelch, sales manager, yesterday."Last year the song book sold at onedollar. This year it has been con­siderably improved and will sell forhalf price.", 'OHIO STATE LARGESTY. M� C. A. MEMBERSHIPOhio State Lantern, June 8.-Thelargest university Y. 'M, C. A. in theUnited States is the distinction whiehbelongs to Ohio State as the resultof the membership campaign of Feb­ruary 15, 16 and 17. The total mem­bership is 1484, of which number 926were seeu� £ring the campaignand 558 were members before.Memberships were signed on a four­year basis this year for the first timewherever possible. All but 125 of thenew men agreed to hold their mem­bership for four years, Of these short­term members. 110 signed for oneyear. 11 for two years and four forthree years, Under the four-year planthe member obligates himself to con­tribute $1 a year for this period.---,---Junior Registration Opens.Registration of Senior college stu­dents for the Summer Quarter willclose today. Students of the Juniorcolleges will register from Monday tone�t Saturday.•• �"" ..... �_ .......... , :',t;. T' , - _.' j "",,'·';._r,,-.-._i.,,-' .- ..THE DAILY MAFOON. SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1916.�():lal hulktin oj ini-HTllation. the compromise or working--hoats. hali-path()� (li t:1C c:dit0r·::;. (kparillre �eeTl1S way hetween the pleasure I>oat andli:tlc more than sheer scntim..:nt.,lity. I the racing-shell. and the<;e the ath-m�r iailg tlarnon tion, .-",1 the pending establishmentof trained soldiery.\\:jthout slighting the more com­monplace student problems, The Ma­roo n has endeavored to extend its vi­sion beyond tile confining boundariesof the campus. In respect to bothnews and editorial departments, ithas attempted to interpret Questionsoi widespread concern confrontih ...other colleg e s and univer-sities.IOI..':t! political matters; par-ticularly inthe sixth and seventh ward alderman­ic pr imar ics, The Maroon set forth theissue:' at stake to the best of its :lbili­tics, aiming- above all else to stimu­late int e llip cut thought and discussionoi funda:ncntal problems of citizen­ship.'The undergraduate, we have beentold again and again, is wont to takeevery aspect of his life and the livesof others for granted. Intellectuallethargy and the undergraduate ot to-'day have come to be inseparable phe­nomena. Disregarding the fact thatall great movements of thought inhistory have emanated from radical­ism and revolution, the undergraduate.surrounded by pulsating currents ofliberal arts, literature and science, iscontent to drift through college, cling­ing to tradition, precedent, and con­sen-atism.' Presum�t'ious as it mayappear, it has been the keynote ofThe Maroon's policy during the clos­ing year to arouse the student bodyto a realization of its characteristictorpor and the vast opportunities itis ignoring. Since the beginning of'the Autumn quarter, The Maroon hasdevoted columns each Tuesday to thepublication of articles, written by au­thorities, on specific social and politi­cal problems of the municipality;musical, literary, and dramatic re­views have been regularly offered. andspecial contributions by faculty mem­bers have dealt with the significanceof news of the day. .Throughout, TheMaroon's aim has been to awaken.these latent impulses of thought whichlie in the student body.The moment when the editor laysdown his pen�r, in this materialisticday and age, dusts off his multiplex­on-easy-payments typewriter-for thelast time is one of genuine sorrow.During his career, he 'unearths manyunique reasons as to why the timidstudent with journalistic inclinationsfailed to work for the college news­paper. Quite frequently, service uponthe publication is misconceived as be­ing a veritable Frankenstein. The manwith a responsible position on the�taff is portrayed as a shatt�red mortalabout to retire to his in�er sanctum,write a note t o mother, seal up th�cracks, and open wide the ga.;; jet.Members of the staff are pictured asspending ninety percent of their �vak­ing hours in an effort to get the 'pa­per to bed. and-then forgetting to goto bed thcrnsclvcs. The news editor i.�imagined a .. a haggard specimen,. re­maining on the healthy !"ide of C0;11-,plete c c llapsc only through the corrt in­ual services of a wet towel and awell-oiled hypodermic. \\'ould 'thatthe perpetrators of such fiction might'realiz; the true pleasure and worth 0:c.rllegc new-paper experience!For many to whom the college dailyis .taught l:t1t a matter-oi-:act. imper-Official Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago. .puull�h(·tl morutnzs, except 8undllY andMonday. durin;: tOI' Autumn, 'Winter andIprln� Quarters h�' The Paily �Inroon gtatr.11'. R. Kuh Managing EditorH. R. Swanson News EditorB. E. Newman Athletics EditorA. A. Baer .. ,' ' Day EditorH. Cohn Night EditorAssociate Editors:W�de Bender Vera EdwardsenEntpr�tl as second-class uiaf l at the Chi·� Postorflce, C�I('Ago, IllInois, March11. 1008, under Act of llarcb 3, 1873.Subscription Rates:By Carrier. $!!.:iO a year: $1 a quarter.r., xreu. � a year, $1.!!:i a Quarter.E.�1torl:t1 Rooms Ellis 12{Hyde l'ark i�l. Telepbond �I:tlway �UOB_ness Otrlce •••.•.•••••••.••..•• Ellis 14-Telephone, Blaeastone 2591------- --------�Z.7SATURDAY, JUNE 10,1916.VALE!One of the unwritten canons of theordinary campus newspaper is thatits editorials shall not concern them­selves with topics which do not beardirectly upon' the college and its ac­tivities. As a result, one can refer toa file of the university and collegedailies at any time or any place, andpredict without the aid of clairvoy­ance, astrology, or the H. G: \Vellsschool of prophecy, what the editorialcolumns will discuss. There will bediatribes and polemics upon such�urning topics as "Honor Systems andDishonor Systems", "How to Studyand How to Avoid Studying", "TheHarmful Influence of. Hazing and theDesirability of Macerating Fresh­men", "Stick \Vith the Team", "Makefor a Pathless 'Campus", "The .....•But why prolong the list? You havealready anticipated the rest.�t is true that occasionally thesetopics may be of vital interest to thestudent world; but they have beenworn to a frazzle. After terf genera­tions of college editors have discuss­ed them, the ability of the eleventhto make worthy contributions on thesubjects is a matter very properlyopen to doubt. Moreover, the ques­tion may well be raised, whether itis really the function of college edi­torials to concern' themselves onlywith topics which happen to be ofmoment to the students. Why shouldnot the college editorial, instead ofiollowing student opinion, endeavor tolead it? It is in this spirit that theeditorial policy of The �[aroon hashecn ��uidcd for the past year.TIl{ Maroon has openly opposed thestatus quo o i many student inst itu­t ions , notably the star-chamberedHo n or cornmis s ion a·� it is now con­ducted, the monstrous overestimationpla ce d upon the position of sports inthe collc cc. the r idiculous form ofspr.c ializn t ion which fin d s its ex pres­si:..,n in or�anizea r.")oting. tn:lt :e('hlcstrugg;c to attain :ll1T1l(.r as exe;npli­tied J,y t!:c �o-tr'-';;JlC:1k cnll�ic �cctior·and d()iTl1;lnt C()lH1:t:()l1 , i Q:cll ho(li('�as the 111t('rira:nn:iY crl\1l1ci1. andthat ah�urrl spec:mcll. the Three Qllar­ters cluh. �ih er linillg� to the he-clotld(',� l1nderg-r;:<ll1a t(' ",(.rld are,hO\\'('\·cr. much in c\'idcnce, and The�far(lon has not he.;;itated 10 cite dis­tinct notes of enC('l\ragcment in suchactivities as The Forum. the partici­pation of certain undergraduates as,pickets in the recent �arment work·er's strike. thc Reynold� cluh art ex­'hihit, the Interclas� athletic a�socia- To t:lO�e 1l1ort: ia miliar with tht· puh­licatinn (Ii the paper, t:1e personalpr:de, t:�(' hour:; oi c:njo,Ylllent and th('afTcctiona:c cOI:cern attached to tht·task is not an intangihle thing. n weh;\\'e devotee! to The �t aroon a (]11-')t<l.oi Ollr hest eITort for the past year:,if we have given diligent lahor. ",('�p,and thought, we h:w(' heen repaid ten­fold hy the dawnin� consciousness ofa deepcr insight into life. and a com­iorting. practical idealism., .. Bluffing through a course, drink­ing intoxicating beverages, running abank, the neck of a Giraffe, and edit­ing a college newspaper have at least�n'.! point in common. Each musthave an end. And so we prepare toshut our roller-top desk for the lasttime. 1 t is with a plea for indul­gence for past errors, with sincere ap­preciation for the assistance we haverreceived, and with confident hopes forthe future. that the editor makes wayfor his successor.ThdesirithemLeagROWING. IS OLDEST •UNIVERSITY SPORTWriter Characterizes Situation inEasern : SchooIs--DiscussesHarvard and Yale. r •-That':\Ve'vknowwhenbit ofThenGrea:playeWe }it's afromtimit-P:IA.28 S(Harvard Crimson, June 8.-In anarticle on "Rowing at American Uni­versities" in the current issue of Scrib­tier's Magazine, Lawrence Perry,sporting editor of the New York.Evening Post, briefly characterizesthe larger universities where crew isIan important sport. Speaking of row­ing as a sport, and of the situation atHarvard, Yale, Princeton and Cornell,he says:"Tn tercollegiate rowing' antedatesall' sports in which our American uni-� ve'rsities engage. Students of Yaleand Harvard first m:t in competitionon Center Harbor, Lake Wirmipiseo­gee, nearly .sixty-four years ago-onAugust 3, 1852, to be precise. In the, sixties and seventies aquatics reignedwithout a rival. . In neither popular­ijty nor scope were' baseball. football.nor any other sport to be comparedwith it. Rowing is still the most irn-,1>ortant major sport in seats of learn­;ng where adequate facilities exist, im-·.porant not alone in its t.radition and.present prestige, but in the part it;if: playing in the general campaign ofeliminating from the undergraduatebody the fashion of taking athleticsby proxy."Sy�tcm Commended.In commenting on Harvard's' row-. ing policy, Mr. Perry says: "At Har­vard, famous as a factor in intercol�legiate rowing, a great many of thestudents go tv the water merely as amatter of pleasure, some using canoes..but the larger 'number in open work-ing-boats and single sculls. In addi­tion, left-over shells are used, greatdeal by discarded men w'ho arc not at,the time candidates for any particularcrew. .. I n addition to this, the devel­opment of the crews tends to bringcut a lot of men w ho are by no possi­hility up to u!"iversity caliber. For in­stance, last fall about" ninety Fresh­men reported as candidates for the'first-year crew. It was, of course, ob­vious at the outset that a large pro­.portion of these men had no chanceof getting into either university orfreshman combinations, but they weredeveloped for the dO�lble purpose ofdoing them good and keeping the,competition for hoth universitv an lI, f;eshman teams as s11arp as pO�'5ihle."It has been found that the stu­dents arc quick to take advantage ofevery faciltiy for -row ing which is giv-en t o them. Harvard sill lack's how­e\'cr, sufficient hoats oi the type oflctic a!'50c;atior. is trying to get withhe idea of enconraging the increa!'e<l(h ...... elopment oi a large number ofscrllh crews who will row a race purc·ly for fhe fun of it."Re� ides hcr r�gnlar intcrcollegiatecontests and her class rcgattas for thefn,oons Beacon cup, Harvard gives aninvitation regatt� in which events archeld for octopcds, wherries, single andclonblc sculls, centipedes, freshmanfc,\lrs, and junior eights. The influence 1I0URS Me leaden Mgo 1 den, accordin' towhat you put in 'em. A littleVELVET will put a lot 0'gold in yo' hOur�".D12-aFivementaAll elipaid hS1We ojall ImakseasthatandMr.BId,SPARclusendsandqniepersBId!wu,"'ANyougre;z ieS."Stlmans}ncnt13ganiz«born ;YoWAN'chaLalpence,WANellcingtheApIbldlThtzineI' ••....................................................................................... � � �� __ ��� ����������t���������.";fIo �, ,,� ",� ... ,,: ...... :. �..:.. b ... ";, .,_;:_;�......:....L:...� __ �"'-LToNEWYORKThe Luxurious Way."From Troy,From Albany, 9 P. M. (except Sunday)8 P. M. and 11 P. M. DailyAlso Sunday Morning at 10Largest River Steamers in the World"Searchlight Route'"\Hudson Navigat�on CompanyFOR DANCES, BANQUETS, RE­CEPTIONS, CONVENTIONSAND GATHERINGS OFSIMILAR CHARACTERYou will find unusual accomodations atHOTEL SHERMAN-CHICAGO5u'perior facilities and economical rates for themost elaborate function or the simpfest affair.Cuisine of the famous College IOD.Hotel Sherman CompanyRandolph at ClarkCI-IIC.t-\..C�Ooi afiairs of this sort in bringing non­varsity men 1.0 the 0ars may he im­;l;!ined: in iact, one oi the crews whichcompeted in the junior-eight race atthi� regatta last year was made up ofgraduates of Y�le, Harvard, Prince­ton, Cornell. and Syracuse who \\'crcstudyir,g in thc Law School:'Yale and Princeton Active.The large numnher of men .let ofuni\'ersity caliher who enter thissport at Xew Haven, �{r. Perry com,.mends vrcyhig111y. "In this way Yalefurnishcs incentive for what DoctorHadley terms 'the incomplete oars­man; who after all. is the hed-rock of the sport. since he rows not asth(' varsi,y man ro\\,s. hilt mcrely for'the bve of the exer:-ise and through(!cH.tion to the �port.":\fuch oi Prim:eton's success Mr.Perry attrihutes to its location and,its coach. "The p"oximity of LakeCarnegie to the university, the factthat the water is never too rugh for'r0wing. combincd with adequate boat­house facilitics, make Princeton an ..ide�1 placc for the further d-cvelop­ment of rowing among the students,whii.c such remarkable gro\vth as al-(Continued on page 3)•LS.hr.rd.e:t)rt-ms,.1- •: A'·�SPAiDINGAthletic �Goods �"CLASS"and the RacketThat's our"AUTOGRAPH"Ten DollarsWe've put into it the best weknow in racket making. That'swherein comes the ':Class"-thatbit of slang up top.Then the Hackett and Alexander­Great playing racket that manyplayers swear hy. Eight Dollars.We have others, you know. Andit's a queer sort we cannot suit atfrom 50 cents, to the Autographtimit-$lO.OO.All the details in the catalog.I t is free-as usual.A. G. SPALDING &: BROS.28 Ro. Wabash Ave. CHICAGO• ." " .• THE DAlLY �OON, �ATURDAY� JUNE 10, 1916.NINE NEW EDITORSAPPOINTED TO AID .1917 CA � AND GOWNAnnounce Ten Winners of FountainPens in Lucky NumberContest.Nine associate editors for the 191iCap and Gown were appointed yester­day by the out-going staff. Benja­min Engel was selected to managethe Athletics department. The otherappointments follow: Alfred �facGreg­or, Organizations; Harold \Valker.I Music. �ln� Dramatics; Ern�st. Schein,Dormitor-ies and Class Societies- Lit­. liau \\"ciss. Women's Acrivities : Wal­tcr Hart, Medics ; John Bannister.Faculty; Jamcs Hemphill, Fraterni­ties; and Charles Stern, Literary de­partment.Ten fountain pcns w ill be distribut­ed to the winners in. the lucky num­ber contest conducted· by the businessmanagement of the annual in con­unction with the sale. The list ofwinners follows: Gertie Davis, Nel­lie Knappenberger. Walter Floehwirrg,Doris �Jartin, Madeline Me Manus,Hazel Plympton, Charles Wagener,Harry Weinberg, Alice Kitchell andRobert Fraser. ''Percy Dake, business manager ofthe 1916 Cap and Gown, has request­ed all those still' holding orders forthe yearbook to secure their volumesin Ellis 17 before the end of the quar­ter. The Cap and GO�'n office willbe open daily from 10:15 to 10:45.teams should g ive the Badgers a hardfight for second honors. At the an­nual Conference meet this year Coachl.lcChesney. of Wisconsin, said of the�Iaroons, "Coach Hoffer has develop­cd the best balanced squad in theConference and with the weahh of- .veteran material which he will havenext year, the Chicago team 100ks likefirst choice for the title."\Vrcstling, which has been underthe direction. of Coach K et'herton fortwo years exper-ienced a marked ad­vance. The wrestling squad, which inprevious seasons had numbered•• round ten or fifteen. rose to 'thirtyand forty men, with the result thatthe team experif.:nced a successful sea­son in their dual matches. The Ma­roons won the majority of their dualmeets. losing to' I ndiana and Purdueand tying with l11inois.Wrestling Team Good.With a team made up in the mostpart of experienced men Coach Neth­erton wilt have a good nucleus fornext yp:tr's team. Mahannah, in the145 pound class. is the only veteranDr. H. C. HadfieldDENTIST1221 East 57th StreetNear Woodlawn Ave.Bishop Anderson to Preach SundayBishop Charles P. Anderson �f Chi­cago, will be the preacher at the serv­ices in Mandel tomorrow morning at11. Bishop Anderson, formerly incharge of Grace church, Oak Park.W:lS consecrated Bishop of the Episcc - ,'pal church for the diocese of Chicagoin 1900., jROWING IS OLDESTUNIVERSITY SPORT(Continued from page 2)ready has been seen is due to theclever and' considerate managementof Docter J. Duncan Spaeth, the row­ing coach, whose policy of never cut­ting a man off the squad, but of find­ing some sort of a combination- intowhich he fits, while at the same time-h ldirig out hope of advancement, has. been of enormous influence in thespread of the idea of aquatics for all."MINOR SPORTS FOR NEXTYEAR OF�ER PROSPECTS(Continued from page 1)----.-' � ..Classified Ads.Five cems per line No advertise­ment. received for less than 25 cent ..All cla.sified advertisements must b.paid in advance.STUDENTS, ATTENTION.We offer a desirable opportunity toall students, wherever located, tomake money during the vacationseason, in a legitimate enterprisethat appeals to all classes in tityand country. For interview, call oD·Mr. Hopkins, at 457 People's GasBldg., or Phone Wabash 144.SPARE. TIME ANYWHERE-EX­clusive territory for you. Articleendorsed by banks, professionaland business men. Good pay,quick profits, daily returns. Call inperson. Goddard & Co., 401 UnityBId!,:., Chicago, Ill. Phone 8926.Will pay you to investigate.WANTED - THREE OR FOURyoung men to sen auto oils andgreases. The Lyle ce, 1110 Kin­zie St.SALESMEN & SOLICITORS."Studp.nts wishing to take up sales­manship during vacation or perma­nently, see J. J. Macka,., Agency Or­ganizer, New York Life, 343 S. Dear­born St., Fisher Building."Yours t1'111Y, J. J. MACKAY,Agency Organizer.WANTED-YOUNG MAN,TOTAKEcharge of news stand on GreatLakes steamer. Salary and ex­penses .. Apply Nat'! Railway NewsCo., foot of Wabash.WANTED-STUDENTS EXPERI­enced in canvassing to work dur­ing the summer in thc vicinity oithe University. Good proposition.Apply at Ernploymcnt bureau. Pressbldg.Issue Alumni Magazine.The next issue of the Alumni Maga­zine will appear July 15.League Asks Books.The League has requested thosedesiring to sell or rent books to leave'them V the Book Exc:hange in theLeague rooms .... .'r -" A'';'_ ...... �!_ rc-.I. ". "'4- � .• �, J Now­BURUNGTON'SPersonallyConducted ExcursionsTo and ThroughYellowstone Park ,'1-l� ..1-.'.v··tv1i. ��·fl:,"1-.. �'i'[, .', '",.ti.,;i�.j.: .. ��.!{,-.;.t·;�.{�-;!'i>,!r .....jI..'�l]1.."{NEXT Sunday and every Sunday through the season, theBurlington Tours to Y ellowstone Park. leave. at 10:10. a, rn., accompanied by an experienced Tounst Con­ductor who personally escorts 'each party from Chicago toYellowstone, through _ the Park and back to Chicago.This Burlington Passenger Escort knows the points of greatest scenicinterest, attends to all travel details. It is the easy, carefree way to go.Ye1!owstone, the wonderful, has a lure for the sight-seer, the pleasure­seeker, the sportsman. It is 'part of your patriotic education to knowits marvels. ..This Is theYellowstone Park Tour IdealBy daylight over the Burlington's Mississippi River Scenic line, "WhereNature smiles three hundred miles, " through St. Paul, Minneapolis and acrossthe picturesque North country, You go by through sleeper direct toGardiner without change (no other through. sleepers from Chicago),then by party tour, under same personal guidance, through the Yellow­stone and .return to Chicago,. Note that the Personally Escorted Tour costs no more than the regularexcursion fare. Parties leave every week-day, same time, same trip,without pe!"sonal escort. Without additional cost, you can come out ofthe Park via the new Cody road, through beautiful Sylvan Pass and thegreat gorge of the Shoshone River and, return to Chicago via Denver,with a free side-trip to Colorado Springs and the Pike's Peak region.If you're planning a Yellowstone vacation-make It a real one - go tileBurlington way. Phone, writeor call for full information andliterature.A. J. PUHL, General A�ent, Pa .. enger Dept.141 South Chrk Street, ChicagoTclcpbon�s: Rando!ph 3117. Auto. 589-860hannah.Lindauer and Clar l« who capturedthe Conference title in doubles willboth be back for another year's workin tennis. Carr. a member of thisyear's freshman team, will be a strongaddition to the team. Fencing, which-has been under the direction of CoachLabel, has shown a remarkable pro- gr css during thc last two quarters, andwith another year of work Coach La­hel should be able to turn out a teamof championship calibre. Ax�, who,captained the squad during the pastyear, win again be with the team.The team' won two seconds at the'Conference meet- at Minneapolis thi:spTing ...who will be lost to the team. Jeschkewho received his major "C" this yearwill bear the burden inthe 135 poundclass. Rosenbarger, in the 125 poundclass, has two more years of com­petition. Chevariat, in the 145 poundclass, is the most promising' of thetireshman team, and should fin the'vacancy made by the loss of Ma-,. ..... ..,.",. �.. .. .. ..... ' •. -,. � .''; "joe.> �".\ e.. � ?'_:. � ". " .... _ 1..� ... ."I�;: :.i· ,";.�.-'_., ,. �: ";4 "..,- .·�c.; •...to\ ���������������;;;;�;;;;����T�H�E�D��_�TL�·Y�;M�AR�O�O;N�.�SA;;T;U;RD;;A�1��,�J;U;N�E�10;'�1;9;16;.�.======::::::::::::::��������������_�l LUCIUS RIDES BUMPERS'The Most Popular Hat TO INTERSCHOLASTICOr How the Boone, la., Representa­tive Showed His Mettle 'ThroughHunger and Hardship.You'll see on the Com­pus this Summeris theB. & L. $3Yacht ShapeIt snaps with style, and is e_om­fortable in the wearing, too. Itcomes in Sennit and SplitBraid. Self-Conforming Strawsalso 'cost $3.I. 'I '\ , t $4 to $12I BE��!!sErT����k?R II DEARBORN AND MONROE STREETS i_ ........................•.............................Othe� - i� - Pa--;;�as. Milans,Leghorns and Mackinaws.MARSHALL FIELD AN­NEX BUILDING25' E. Washington StreetSuite 931. Phone Central 182010 per cent reduction uponpresentation of Universitymatriculation card."Red WiDg" Grape Juice Genuine, Old-Fashioned CandyMakes his Ice creams and candies a little betterthan most. as good as any,You'll see people you know--you'U enjoy what �illiams serves you55TH AND UNIVERSITY AVE.,.. Republic Bldg., 7th Floor, State and AdamiT 0 Be Wen ... Dressedis merely a matter of having yourClothes made here. The cost isreasonable. The garments aremade as you want them from one .of the largest selections of Import­ed and Domestic W oolens in Chi­cago.Prices, $35 and UpFoster & OdwardTailorsT elepbene Harri.on 8216{. Elect Wright Captain.iWayne B. Wright was elected cap­tain of the 1917 Ohio State baseball team. He pitched all of Ohio's West­ern Conference games except 'theChicago contest.-,'�+ '.: ....... , " '....r" ... '•PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS •If enthusic sm and determination areworth anything on the athletic field,then Lucius Ashby, the'" sole repre­sentative of the Boone, la., highschool, should capture honors in everyevent in which he will appear today.Owing· to the lack of funds in theBoone high school athletic depart­ment, the announcement was made.that no man would bl' sent to Stagg'sInter schola st ic. Lucius, a colored boy,,;'ith quite all athletic reputation, hat!planned for many months on attend-ing the meet and seeing Chicago. Hewas determined to go.Garbed in khaki suit and low blackhat he boarded a fast cattle train atmidnight, and clung to the iron frame­work until he reached' the WindyCity. He was out of funds, but, saidnothing until yesterday, when twenty­fo�r hours with no m�als forced areport to John Slifer, head of theBoard and Room committee. Luciuswas provided with a shining green­back, and he immediately did a rec­ord dash to the restaurant.Lucius_ says that his party clotheswill arrive by express, and that he willthen be- in a better position to re­ceive his friends in his headquartersin Middle Divinity hall, vic all hopethe Iowa star will get a cup or twoto take home to his mother. Coming. George Iainis Greatest ,"ememat°Naphi�AchieveJllent�Imieiur... 1ft 'Gu.@U2U� INlfi1f21@i¥iAp .. 1iiBsJ .pedal arrangememl rcilla F. ZlqfJJ./r.Supponed by HENRY KOLKERTHE best motion picture novel RUPERT HUGHESbas ever written, with scenes laid at� Palm Beach,Florida, and -on Riverside Drive, New York. SeeMiss Burke in her wonderful Henri Bendel, Lucile andBalcom &owns. nIliecl at more than $40.000.500 PREP' ATHLETESCOMPETE IN ANNUALTRACK MEET TODAY(Continued from page 1)-----..------ -_. --. few years there will 'be no speakersat the banquet. .An orchestra and theglee club will furni�h music. Im­mediately after dinner the party will. adjourn to Mandel where ;l sbc-actvaudeville performance will be given.After the vaudeville the cups will bedistributed to' the point winners andthe "C" sweaters and blankets willbe awarded. The program follows:1. Blackfriar Bits with the Rhen­ish Rhomance Cast.2. "Crossed Wires", a skit by JamesDyrenforth,3. Rousing Rolls by 'TractiveTumblers.4. Helga, . the Homely.- An as­tounding slip of femininity.5. . The Campus Entertainers inVaried Melodies.6. Blackfriar Hits with the Rhen­ish Rhomance Chorus..Frank Ldomis, Oregon, Ill., highschool, has: been protested as a trav- .eling athlete. He competed. at Michl­gan despite a protest. Home Billiard TablesOne Day Only I �Monday; .June 12th �iMATINEE AND EVENINGStart Now! Play BilliardslI ., Balls racked. t.._!S chalked. bright eyes and eager hands r�ady-tbe wholep;, family pthered around the bUllard tabte,: ·-start tbem otr. motber, butplease leave a few for the rest of us to shoot at." -So It becina apin In the homes of thousands who now have BruIUlwlckCarom and Pocket Bllliard Tables. Every- day brtchtened with mirth andmanl;, sports that stirs the blood and keeps old age at _ distance.Our handsome bUllard book. cent free. reveal. how bllliarda w1l1 ft�l yourhome with enebantment-e-wtn the grown-ups. bon and ctrls nod cuuta.SUP£RB BRUNSWICK....-GRAND" N $27 U d "CONVERTIBLE."-BABY GRAND" OW 'pwar s NDEMOUNTA8L •• "·PATRONIZE OURADVERTISERS,A Book for Every Friend of theUniversityA HISTORY OFTHE UNIVERSITY OF. CHICAGOByDr. Thomas Wakefield GoodspeedIllustrated with Twenty-twoFull Page Photogravures "BABY GRAND"Comltination C_rom _nd Pocket Styl.Brunnrlck Carom and Pocket BllIiard Tablu are made of rare and beautifulwoocb In alsea to fit all homes. Scientific accuracy, lite! �peed! and acUoftltbat are unexcelled, Yet our prices are lo",=,,--<lue to ma.mmoth output-nowU7 upward.PLAYING OUTFIT FREEBalla, Cue .. Cue Clamps, Tips. Brush, Cover, Rack, Markers, Splrlt IA ....expert book on '·How to Play," ere., all Included without extra charce.SO DAYS' TRIAL, THEN 10 CENTS A DAYOur plan leta you try an;, Brunswick right in your own hom. 30 daye free..Yoa can pa;, monthl;, as ;,ou play-terms as low as $S down and 10 cent.a day.Our tamona book-'-SllUard __ 'l·he Home Macne:'"--ehows' thae table. IIIaU their bandaome colora. ctTe8 full detaU., prleea, etc. Send for it today •. The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co ....623 So. Wabash Ave., Chicaco550 pages, octavoRegular price, $3.00. Subscrip­tions received until July 1,1916, at the special ratet)f $2.00.THE UNIVERSITY OF CHI­CAGO PRESSChicago nlinois...