IIl [IfiIII(I aroonVOL. VIII-No. 153. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY. Jl:XE 2. 1910.BIG.PROGRAM FOR CONVOCATION Price, 5 Cents..ROY; BALDRIDGE HEADUNIVERSITY MARSHAL(Continued on Page 2.)Exercises Begun -Tuesday with Schu­mann Centenary Will Continue Un­til Jime 14-Dr. Gunsaulus, JudgeMack Will Be Speakers.Preside.t J ... Auouca Appoint­� "'t-otM.-rUal .. ad Aidesfor Next Year. The next event of the Convocationexercises for this week will be theclass day exercises of the School ofEducation to be held Saturday aft­ernoon at 4 o'clock at the Scammongardens. The aJdress of the �xercis­es will be delivered by Charles H ub­bard Judd,··Ph. D., director of theSchool of . Education. A receptionwill be held following the exercises.The week starting Tuesday, June7, will witness daily exercises. Onthat day the Senior college chapelexercises will be held at 10:30 o'clockin Mandel. At 8 o'clock in the even­ing will be held the Divinity schoolfinals in Haskell assembly room. Thecontest for the Milo P. Jewett prizein reading will be held in connec­tion with the exercises, which willbe followed by a reception.President's Reception.On Wednesday, June 8, Presidentand Mrs. Judson will receive the can­didates for degrees from 4 to 6o'clock at the President's house. Thiswill conclude the Senior exercises un­til Convocation Sunday, June 12. Theremainder of the week will include· Junior exercises and other. affairs. OnThursday, June 9, the Junior classday exercises will be held in Mandelhall at 10:30 o'clock. In the even­ing of the same day the annual din­ner of the Order of the "C" will beheld. in .Hutchinson hall at 6:30o'clock- .-·The next day, Fricfay, will be. J un-· ior �ollege __ da. In the mo��_��· .mtert assva etics' wit be .run off·on ,Marshall field from 9 to 11 o'clock.� The meet will be followed by thepresentation of emblems to membersof the University teams and by thetrophy exercises. At 12 o'clock willoccur the ivy exercises. In the even­ing at 6 o'clock will be held the an­nual dinner of the Law School Alum­ni association. The Junior festivitieswill wind up with the interclass prom­enade in Bartlett gymnasium at 8:30o'clock. This event takes the placeof the Junior promenade" formerlygiven at the same time. .Saturday, June 11, will be Inter­scholastic day. Besides the interscho­lastic meet at 1:30 o'clock on Mar­shall field, various entertainments Will.be offered the visiting high schoolmen, At 12 o'clock of the same daythe Chicago Alumnae club will break­fast at the Quadrangle club.Convocation Sunday.Convocation" Sunday, June 12, will- begin- with" the Convocation prayerservice at 10:30 o'clock in Haskell.Members of the faculties will meet inthe President's office; candidates fortitles and degrees in Cobb lecturehall. The procession will follow at10:45 o'clock and the Convocation re­Iigious service at 11 o'clock in :\Ian·del. The Convocation sermon willhe delivered by the University chap­lain, Charles Richmond Henderson.Ph. D., D. D.June 13, :\Ionday. will he Seniorclass day. .-\t 10:30 o'clock Francis:\1. Orchard will make the flag ad­dre�:" at the fla� pole. The cla�:" playwill foltow at 11 o'clock in :\Iandelhall. Sleepy Hollow will be thescene of the Senior frolic" at 12o'clock. A: the same time will occurthe luncheon to doctors of the Uni­versity at the Quadrangle club. At1 o'clock the Seniors witt have theirluncheon in Hutchimon court, whichwi11 be" follO\�'ed hy a band concertat the "C' bench at 2 o'clock. Thescene of the Senior festivities wittthen shih to the Senior hench. wherethe class hench exerci�es will occuras follows:-..:.. _�!uD«;_E SUCCEEDS W. P. HENRYTen Manbal!! and Ten Aides AreNamed-Chosen on Four-: Fold Sta�dard.President Judson yesterday: an­nounced the appointment of the L'ni­vers ity marshals and "aides for theensuin-g year. T�n of each were chos­en. Cyrus Lc; Roy Baldridge was ap­pointed" head marshal, to succeed'Viostbii -.p� Heiny. The new mar­shals are: Roy Baldridge, Hilmar R.Baukhage, Paul H. Davis, S. EdwinEarle, Esmond R. Long. HargraveA,- Long, R. Boynton Rogers, Alfred:l:!� .Straube. Charles L. Sullivan, Jr .•and Aleck G. Whitfield.The newly appointed aides are:Geraldine Brown. Helen Brown, Mol­lie R. Carroll, Olive Davis, MaryLouise Etten. Edith Hemingway,Alice Lee. Vera. Moyer, E-dith Prin­deville .and. Haz�l Stillman.The present marshals and aidesare: \Vinston" P .. .Henry, . M. R.Cleary, Frank j. Collirigs, BradfordGill. Ed�in- P. Hubble, Harry O. La­tham, James·B. Meigs, Harlan O.Page, J. J. Pegues and Misses Caro­line Dickey. Elizabeth Fogg, JessieHeckman, Eloise Kellogg, Ethel Ka­win, Mary Lilly, Char lotte Merrill,Helen Peck, Helen Riggs and AnneMarie We,:er. �,'_'__ - : ."MethOd of· seledion. ...... -Xheeach year out of" the Junior class ona four-fold standard of scholarship,general record in the University, par­ticipation in student activities, andpersonal character and standingamong the students. The bureau ofrecords furnishes a list of all themen and women in the Universitywho have credit at the end of thewinter quarter for from 15 to 27 ma­jors. This list numbers about 500names this year. This list is inspect­ed hy the deans. who may removethe- names of those who, in their :judgment, are not worthy of the hon- .or.:'�j�rom this revised list 30 or�10re<n�minations are . made by themarshal: of the -University congrega­tion in consultation with a commit­tee of marshat��nd aides. The fol­lowing informatiri"n';�is obtained abouteach st�dent: .. -Number of majors'credit, average grade, and a record ofhis participation in various studentacttvrtres; These nominations arecarefully reviewed by 'the deans, "t1ie. President's. secretary and the marshalof the University congregation, andan approved list is sent to the Presi­dent to serve as an aid for his ap­pointments _ of the required numberof marshals and aides.NEAR SEMIFINALSIN INTERFRATERNITY'BASEBALL LEAGUE\\'ith three divisions of the inter­fraternity ha�ehail series decided the:o'emihnal� 100m up near at hand.Beta Theta Pi and Delta epsilon ofthe hr�t dh-i�ion are to play this aft­ernoon. 1 n casc thc Betas win thcywill get the championship of their,li,-ision. hut if Delta U. comes outahead there wilt he a triple tie to heplayed off.As it !'tands now. Phi Delta Theta,Chi Psi and Delta Tau Delta have\\"on in their di"isions. In the semi­hnals Chi Psi will play the winner ofdivision one and Delta Taus will playthe Phi Delts.,Chi Rho Sigma announces thepled�ing of :\Iary S. Colt. All details have 'finally been ar­ranged for the Conference specialtrain to he run over the Illinois Cen­tral Saturday. According to a spe­cial canvass of the students of theUniversity made yesterday by TheMaroon, about 150 students will ac­The program for tonight is as fol- company the team to the meet. Tick­ets for the meet will be ·placed t\11sale in the I nformation office in Cobbhall this morning.,Interest in Trip. .A great. deal of enthusiasm is be-"Andante Expressive" Opus IX- ing manifested .on the.:�amp�_ overRubner. the question of making a good show­ing in the bleachers at Champaign ..Several automobile ·parties -wl�1 driveto "the me�t Friday "afternoon-andSaturday morning.The special train will leave the 12thstreet station Saturday morning at 9�'�lock and will stop: at 31st" street,43rd street, 53rd _ street and. _ 63rdstreet, arriving at - Champaign about12 o'clock, noon. . This train willleave Champaign: immedlatety afte�the meet and w�l1 make' thc(run backto Chicago in about three hours,"All Hail,. Blue and Gold"-Bing-_ Rate ·of $3.80. SeCured" .ham. . A_special rate of fJ.8()'for: i�e ,round '"" ���-->.,.".. .. �-�.-:-.,; - '..: -_,-..:..;r�';"·:"�s··;:';ur··- e�--a-'o--.r.:-:ti'':'';'�::'e· ts�ma--�>y--.-·�-.�.:.?;. .. �Ii!'''''- �� __ ... �, •• _. ->:«: I -'poV-,- ••. _ nil:) u�. � �u Q:: \;Abe -purchased·' -at- " a';y- .�f. the IllinoisPRESJDENT JORDAN HITS C�ntrat"· ticket offices, -.Persons who," "DRINKING AT COLLEGE do not want to return -the same daymay stay over till Monday .night onHead of Stanford Says Use of Liquor the reduced rate tickets; "Must Be Prohibited on Col- The band and the team will be onte&e Campus. the special train, .and the" baseballteam will come over from Lafayette.from the Purdue game Friday after­noon and will return on the specialtrain "Saturday night. All the Chica�go rooters, including, the baseballteam, will be seated in the same sec­tion of" the east bleacher on Illinoisfield.TO RUN PRELIMINARYDASH HEATS TOMORROWSa Vanity Mea Le.... e Taaorrow forTrials ia DuIaes, Hudlesud Qaarter.REST OF TEAM GOES SATURDAYDrector Stagg Expects Davenportand Straube to Get Points-Nel­son Runs Remarkable Trials.Preliminary heats in the hurdles,dashes and quarter mile for the Con­ference meet are to be run off tomor­row afternoon at Champaign. SixMaroon men. Davenport, Straube.Earle, Kuh, Crawley and �Ienaul,leave tomorrow morning for thescene of activities. Director Staggwill � accompany the men Q.O.......a.C.:ount of .teem to Lafaje Ut. The rest of theteam will leave Saturday morningand will arrive "at Champaign atnoon.Nel!!on Makes Remarkable Time_The chief thing of importance yes­terday on Marshall field was the run­ning of Nelson and Cooile of Wash­ington State, who are h'ere practicingfor the Conference. Xelson ran thethe 220 yard dash in 21 4-5 seconds.Any such showing as this on Satur­day will certainly draw the first plac­es in both of these events. Cooileran the two mile aroun�and didnot seem to be fully exerting himselfat that. These two men are likely toupset the dope of every one of the as­piring teams.Director Stagg thinks that 24 pointsJ.jJ1_ wi_n.�,= _l!..�eL7f�l4l.�-;,�d�say" how Chicago ·will place," he saidyesterday� . "I expect Davenport andStraube to get points. Wisconsin andIllinois both have" strong teams andseem to have the best chances forwinning."Meaau! Not in Best of Shape.Menaul is the only man on theteam whose condition is causing wor­ry. He has not been in the best ofshape this spring, and has been ailingthe last two days. The rest of themen are ready to make their bestshowing of. the year. Fishbein is theonly man that will be taken along forthe broad jump. Baird will run inthe mile.rt<.£t'v1.-/· "The baseball �am will leave La­fayette Saturday morning, and willbe spectators at the Conference. Theywill come back on the Chicago spe­cial Saturday night along with therest cf the students. A big crowd ofVarsity undergraduates is taking ad­vantage of the �3.80 rate for theround trip and will he on hand tohelp the men along. The special trainleaves over the Illinois Central at 9a. m. Saturday from' 12th street and9:12 o'clock from 63rd street.Ezpect Record Crowd for Meet.Over 8.000 tickets had heen sold upto last night at Champaign, and car­penters are at work building inclinedplatforms around the l11ini field toaccommodate the spectator:", Theposter", for the Conference make theirappearance this morning on the cam­pu�, They have heen sent all o,'erthe country.\\. ork at 111inois i� �oing on at agreat rate, The teams from LelandStanford and California have beenthere since the heginning of the weekand ha"e been holding daily prac­tices with the Illini team.The hoaT'd of control of athletic�at the l-r.iversity of :\Iichigan ha�been complete'" re-adju�ted hy theregent�. The new hoard will con·!'i!'t of ele,'en men, three from thefaculty. three from the alumni. threefrom the �tt1dent hody. one from theBoard of Re�ents. and the direc:orof athletics. CALIFORNIA CONCERT TONIGHTSecond Concert in Mandel Hall ThisEvening-Program Includes Vocaland Instrumental Numbers-MenAre Guests of Fraternities_University of California Glee clubmen will appear at Mandel hall to­night at 8 o'clock in the second con­cert they have given at the Univer­sity. The men arrived on the campusyesterday morning and are now stay­ing at different fraternity houses.The concert tonight will be underthe auspices of the Reynolds club,but will be open to the public. Therewil] be no numbers on the programto he given by University talent, aswas at first expected. The Califor­nians will furnish the entire program.. The Program.lows:Part I."Hail to California"-Morse, '96."March Militaire"-Boehm.Mandolin Club."Tom, the Piper's Son"-Kendall.Monologue-R. B. High, '11."Entrados de Los"-Pomeroy.:Mandolin Club.Part II.Medley, "Old Friends"-Fields.Sol�to be announced.Selection-s-Glee club.Violin solo-Selected.H. W. Sherwood, '13.Mazurka, "Flora"-Mantini."·Mandolin Club.The drinking habit among collegestudents was declared one of theworst evils of college life by Presi­dent David Starr Jordan of LelandStanford university in an address be­fore members of the Delta Upsilonfraternity. He said the universityauthorities were responsible for thishabit, and cited efforts which had beenmade at Stanford to do away withthe evil.. "Princeton inn is one of the great­est criticisms against higher educa­tion," he said. "There is no excusefor a system which allows a youngcollege man to fill up with drink- onthe campus until a certain hour, thento spend the remainder of the nightin other places of his choosing. Theyfind their way to saloons of disreput­able character, while the so-calledredlight districts in the big cities nearthe institutions which tolerate suchpractices are filled with these youngmen.Must Prohibit It."Sooner or later the heads of col­leges and univer-sities will be forcedto prohibit absolutely the use of li­quors on the campus. A continuanceof conditions as they now exist insome places means the death of thetraternitie!'."One time we ce1ehratecl a greatfoot hall victory. Two hundred �tu­(lents from the Cniver�ity of Cali­fornia spent the night on the cam­pus. The fraternity houses were openall night. Two hundred drunkenrowdies marched through the lihrary.a thing the lihrary was not accus­tomed to. Beer kegs were carriedoyer to the steps of the sororityhOlJ�e and some of the boys made anight of it there."The Y. :\1. C. A. of llichigan hascho;;en a comedy called "Choicc" forpre�entation, CONFERENCE SPEC�MADE A CERTAINTYUIiDoia Ceathl WiD Ru Special Trainto CJauapaip SatudaJ Morn­iq at Nine O'Clock.IS $3.80TRIP FAREROUNDMany Expected to Attend Big Meet-Tickets on Sale in InformationOffice This Morning.COSMOPOLITAN CLUB HAMESOFFICERS FOR. NEXT YEARTashire, Kierstead, Sankowsky.Primm and Whiting Elected-FinalBanquet Tomorrow Night.Shiro Tashiro, president.\V. G. Kierstead, vice-president.N. A. Sankowsky, recording secre-tary.C. J. Primm. corresponding secre­tary.Lawrence Whiting, treasurer.These are the officers electe(i bythe Cosmopolitan club for next year.The organization of foreign studentshad its last business meeting of theyear last night:Tomorrow night the year's workwill he brought to a close with a han­quet at "King Joy Lo's cafe at ;:30o'clock, The new officers will he in­stalled at that time_ Each cour�e ofthe banquet will he a characteri�ticdish of some nation. thus empha .. iz­ing thc international natnrc of thecluh.Four innovations havc hC(,11 malIcin the summcr . school at the l·ni·\"Cr�ity of X ehra�ka. Thc ncw (Ie­partments are the :o',,'hool snpcrin­tetHlence. the moclc1 hi�h .. choo1. themodel �acle �cho()1. anI! �pecialC(lur�e�.Tr.e �cni(r hall at Cornell wascaltcd off on account of lack of finan­cial �\:pp(lrt_THE DAILY MAROON, THuRSDAY. JUXE 2. 1910.THE DAILY MAROON·,The Official Student Publication ofThe University of Chicago." FcxmedL.The UDiYeail/:!cwUiatao WeeklyThe Weekiy October I. 1892The D.iIy Oaober I. 1902£-.ed ill. Secoad-dua Mail at the Chic:asoPOIk&e. �. UIiaoia. Much 18. 1903.. uads Ad of MaIcb 3. 1873. 'PubIi.Iaed daily. es.cept Suadaya. Moada,.Md bolide,. duriat tluee-quadeD of the Uai­ftIIity yar.-ISUBSCRIPTlON RATESBy c:urier. $2.SO per. year. $1.00 per quarter.City mail $I.2S per quarter $3.00 per 'year illady&DCe.iII;iI News CIOIIIribuIioaay be left.. EIIia Hell orFKUIIy Esch·., .ddra.ed to The Daily Ma-rooD.IIIII! Ii,IIfpr!i!IiiII1IjI!I STAFFA. LEO FRIDSTEIN. • Maaaaiasr EditorN •. A. PFEFFER . • • • • NeW. EditorA G. WHITFIELD. • • • Athletic EditorCHAS. L SUWV AN. JR.. B� MaugerASSOCIATE EDITORSHupn: A.1...oag. H. FeIseatbaI.R J. 1>aIy. H. C. BmU.J. M. HoaPJaad. W. J. Foute.REPORTERSKau.eth Beebe, D. L Breed.Paul D. K--=a. H. c. Wdliagtoa.c. w. HoagbIaDd H. L KamicoIt.Mal W. Ree.e. Ruth &ticker.C. Y. T .yIor. Marjorie HillPre. of McElroy P� Co.. 6219 Cot-.bile G.on:. T depIaoae Midway 3935. '-For th� first time in the history oith:e Western Intercollegiate Confer:'.ence the an�u�Support the Team track meet willat': Champaign. be held this yearoutside the cityof Chicago, and for the second timeonly it will be held off Marshall field.Chicago has always made a goodshowing in the Conference, and, hason "the whole done better in the class­ic meet than any western 'team. Howmuch of this' good work is due fo:.the..: ....... : .. " �."' .:�:. -'" , . ..'fact 1:hat "the 'meet was contested onthe=horne grounds it: is' hard to tell,but unquestionably a great deal ofcredit is due to ihat 'fact.This .year, above ail else, we wantto make: a· decidedly : strong , showingin the, Conference. " - Our athleticteams have not 'been . as. :�rilliantlysuccessful this, year' as - has' been thecase in past seasons, and 'to win theConference would' bring, the year toa happy close, athletically, for' the­Varsity.The Illinois alumni in the city aregoing down to Champaign in hordes.I t is absolutely up to the students tofind some .ways and means of sendinga big enoughxlelegation to the meetto give the team the support it' needsand deserves. There are men on thatteam who can win points and we allknow it. But some of them are notlong experienced runners. and theseare the men who want and need :1 lit­tle cheering from the bleachers.DAILY BULLETINGirls' Glee Club will meet today at4 in Kent,Interclass Arrangements Commit­tee, Cohh hall. 10:30 today.California Glee Club Concert willbe held this evening at 8 o'clock inMandel.K13K Palaver will meet todavat 1 in the private dining room ofthe commons.Women's Basketball-Junior andSenior teams wilt meet to han theirpicture taken today at 2 at \\"3-ters' studio.Benefit Matinee for the Univcr sitvof Chicago settlement fund for sickbahies today at the Lyric theater."Twelve Xighf' will be presented bvthe New Theater company. .ANNOUNCEMENTSBIackfriar Score on sale at thepress.Senior Dance will be held Tues­day, June 7.Professor Small will lecture on "The Future of Social Science" to­morrow at 4 in Cobb 6.'\.Tiger's Head will meet tomorrowmerning at 10:J.J in Cobb 8B.Students going home .leave , �hangeof address with the mail man, ..Three-Quarters Club Dance will beheld Saturday in the Reynolds club.Junior Mathematical Club willmeet tomorrow at 4:45 in Ryerson,room 36.-_ Short Story Club Beach Party Fr i­day in Jackson park. Meet at Lex­ington hall at 4 o'clock."Neighborhcod Club Picnic will beheld Saturday. Meet at 9:45 at the\\' abash Englewood station. 'Neighbcrhool Clubs' Union Picnicat Palos park Saturday. June 4. Meetat 9:45 at the Wabash Englewoodstation. ICandidates for Degrees-Convoca­tion announcements will be sent tothe persons whose names and ad­dresses you furnish.SNAPPY PRACTICE FORLAST BASEBALL CONTESTVarsity Ready to Leave for Lafay­ette to Play Last GameAgainst Purdue.Yesterday the Varsity went'through snappy practice to work allthe team into the best of shape forthe Purdue game -tomorrow. All ofthe men report in prime conditionfor the final contest. In the last fewgames the team has' played up to thetop in all departments, the battingespecially showing an:· iinprovementover the sticki��';do*e along at thefirst.Chicago ought to take the game atLafayette . tomorrow. The Boiler­makers have one- of the fastest' ag­gregations in the- Conference. and areexpected to put" up a close fight. Buteven so. they have not played quiteup to the Varsity standard in theirrecent games. In their last ,pmewith Illinois the latter downed themwith .� liberal score, and in the lastof the seasp� gil�e� the downstaters-bave-shown 'no'better form than the1\1 idway team. Likewise the . wayChicago led off in the Purdue gamethat- was recently broken into by therain here shows the Varsity a shadebetter on the dope sheet.Page in Box.Page will. be in the box to throwhis last game for the Maroons. Thisfact will undoubtedly urge him to putforth a little extra speed and skill inhis windup exhibition. For the lastfive or six games this cunning south­paw has been pitching his best. andif his good form continues tomorrowthe Boilermaker willow artists witthave a hard time totaling many hits.Paul or tSeinbrecher will play be­hind the pan. The remainder of thelineup will be about the same perfectmachine that has worked in the lasthalf of the season. Sauer at first.Orno Roberts at second. Boyle onthird and Captain Pegues at shortwill compose the infield. The outfieldwill probably find Kassulker atright. Collings in center and Clearyin left field. Most of the workout ofthe team yesterday consisted of prac­tice playing. Batting' and base run­ning were given most of the atten­tion.The Freshmen team was again dis­appointed yesterday in that neither ofthe teams expected to play here wasable to show up,NOTICE!ALL STUDENTS WHOARE GOING TO THE CON­FERENCE MEET SATUR­DAY MUST RESERVE TICK­ETS FOR THE MEET BE­FORE NOON TODAY.LEAVE NAMES AT INFOR­MATION OFFICE, MY OF­�CEORATTHEMAROONOFFICE.A. A. STAGG. , PROGRAM' FOR· CONVOCATION(-Continued from Page I.)Senior Class Program.Address by the president of theclass, Harry Osgood Latham.Class history-Jessie Heckman.Class oration-Oscar \Vorthwine.Presentation of the Cap and Gownto the class of 1912-Elizabeth Fogg.Response for the class of 1911-Ha­zel Leigh Stillman.Presentation of the hammer to theclass of 191 I-Mansfield RalphCleary.Response for the class of 1911-Calvin Otis Smith.Presentation of the Senior benchto the class of 1911-Harlan OrvillePage.Response for the class of 1911-Hilmar Robert Baukhage,Presentation of the class gift-J.Sidney Salkey.Response on behalf of the Univer­sity-President Harry Pratt Judson.Class song."Alma Mater,"Mack Before Phi Beta Kappa.At 6:30 o'clock of the same daywill occur the annual dinner andmeeting of the I Iliuois Beta chapterof Phi Beta Kappa. An address wilthe delivered by Professor Julian \Vil­liarn �Iack. LL. 8.. of the Univer­.. ity, and justice of the, Illinois appel­late court. The meeting will takeplace at the Quadrangle club. At8:30 o'clock Marion Talbot, A. M.,LL. D.. dean of women, will deliveran address at the unveiling of AliceFreeman Palmer memorial tablet.The Convocation reception will takeplace from �:30 to 10:30 o'clock atHutchinson hall. The guests of hon­or will be Mrs. \Vitliam Rainey Har­per and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bartlett.Convocation day proper will beTuesday. June 14. At 10 O'Clock thecornerstone of the Harper Memoriallibrary will beIaid. Addresses wilt bedelivered by Clement Walker An­drews, librarian of the John Crerarlibrary, and Ernest Dewitt Burton.Thestone will be laid on the east sideof the north door by Mrs. WilliamRainey Harper.Program for Convocation.At 11 o'clock the' Seventy-fifthConvocation exercises wilt be held inBartlett gymnasium. The programwitt be as follows :The procession.The convocation address-The Rev.Frank 'Vakely Gunsaulus, D. D., LL.D., president of Armour Institute ofTechnology.The conferring of degrees.The President's quarterly state-ment.The recession.At I o'clock the University lunch­eon will be held in Hutchinson halt,winding up the two weeks' exercises.SOCCER GAME SATURDAYWill Try to Reverse Defeat ofLast Week.The soccer team hopes to make upfor the game it lost last Saturday bywinning the second game from theall-star Cook county high schoolteam. The team has been out allweek practicing. hard for this Satur­day's game. which wilt be played onl'larshall field. at 3 o'clock sharp. Thesame lineup used in the first gamewith the Stars will be used.. Dr. Charles Hadden ParkerDENTIST4002 Cottage Groye Aye.Discount to Studenb.Telephone Aldine 703QUAYLE CO. CHICAGO.Steel Enlfavers, Manufactur­ing Jewelrymen.114-115 ScIIIIIr .......GRADUAnON IfMTAnOJlS, MED­ALS, TROPHIES, ETC., ETC.Maroon advenisers are tbe depend­able kind. We don't seD space toany other variety. EXCELLENT IN TASTE AND MANUFACTUREThe NEW Cigarettel'of QualitYI� . MADQUlsrl-QuaUte SuperfineBUTLER-BUTLER IINC.·GOOD FOR Over-Study, UDder��dy, or No-StUdy"Irresistibly Delicious" "Wholesome 'as Bread and BUHer'"FOR SALE' ON THE GROUNDS,Cap and Gownon Sale TodayCOBB 10.�O· ..-...,: ..� . . .THE , 5BEST YETHow About Your Clothes?Stop a minute and consider the m­ue of having proper clothes. Clothathat are distinct, individual, .... ppy­without being loud. Clotha that lookas if they belonged to you-and feelthat way, too.Making distinct, individual, snappyclothes is a specialty of ours-and atsensible prices. Drop in some dayand we will be glad to show you theSPRING and SUMMER FABRICS.An investigation of -our EnglishTweeds, Serges, Scotch Cheviots andBannockburns will convince �u ofthe exceptional values we offer an Col­lege Suits at 30, 35 and 40 Dollan. Ii Save aU the Troubleand_. ,Discomfort of'Travel by our Speciai'Service.We wiB DeIiftr to � Home or 10 the Cam­paa W"1Ibo.I Em. l:harae Joar � &.t­E:hecb. wO � aacI S�" C.meta oYer En:ry Roed oat of Ch!CAlO. w�Traaafer Baa. to aD Palb of theCity.TaIaM, CIfas... CInIIaa F. 1IrI.Phone any s-h S� 0f6c:e or our MaiD06ic:e. HarrDon 482. 43rd St. I. C. StalionPhone Oakland 414. 53rd St. I. C. StatiovPhone Hyde SuIt 3548. 63rd St. I. C. StationPhone Hyde Park 3549. 63rd and WeaIWOIth,FagIewoOd Station Phone Wentworth 3741.63rd.nd W.Oace. C. and W. I. Phoae Went­worth 922.Frank E. Scott Transfer CompanyTaBor for To... _.street "" Jack­STORES 131�:.. ' \I/ III[IIIIIi[I,IIIlII IIIIIIIiiIIII! THE DAILY MAROON; THURSDAY, 'JUKE 2: 1910.CAPITAL ,AND SURPLUS$13.�.QOO.OO 'TWO CHAMPIONSHIPS ARE ,SETTLED AT JUNE �EST·Semers Steal March on Juniors, Win­ning Buketball, .Baseball andHcckey Games Ye!terday.Two championships were sealedand c ne le�t hanging in the balanceby the games played off yesterday inthe June fest of the W. A. A. Thebasketball championship was carriedoff by the Seniors. while the thirdbaseball game of the series was takenby the Seniors. I n hockey the gamewas won hy the Senior team. so thatthe two teams are even. The fencingmatch was taken by Mrs. EleanorKarsten., The tie between the Junior andSenior basketball teams was brokenby a game resulting in a score of 8-9in favor of the Seniors. The Senior. victory was largely due to the grittyplaying of Florence Lawson, the Sen­ior captain. Irene Hastings and Et-,ta Shoupe also put up a good game,'.although the team work of the team'was more noticeable than the indivi­dual playing. The game was slow­er :than any of the previous games ofthe series. Most of the points weremade in the first half, which endedwith a ..score, of 7-5 in favor of theSeniors.The hockey game, which was the"':!Utr.TFf�i¥t}!�t".- . ",_; .. �FI�,H�rl:!;ffJl!rl!!ft�"� ���:e;ninth: ::!�:n��n;�p���::;;r r�fLt Salle ��a.dliiCboD'-� Chicaj the Seniors. The' solitary point was,.. ' aalii LA' , made in the first, half by FlorenceE.a�. ¢iliijIi;,J ...... Ames, Senior captain. Th. team.• Co ,,':,' .," iIif M� still show considerable lack of prac-"INTEREST·: ;' ..: i�,,�;i .2..... �;·i.:!�::�.����·r=: :o:e o�::,..........!t:.....:.... ..... �,•• -citli,'��n__:.__" the game of last "'week.' Olive Davis���'� --.--- as wing-forward and Florence Ames�:�" .._' : at center.put upthe best game for theBoad. Foreip �:� :r-_n. «&en" se;�:��nio;'te�m took the last game;-� ,of-the championship series by a score,CORRESPOND�lfCE INjI-ITED., _ of 29-21 in a seven-inning game. Mar­garet Sullivan as Junior pitcher andWNOIS tiwiT�� co. Florence, Sweat, the Senior catcher,, sAfe 'DEfOsi'f-�' -, were the, stars of the game..', .,', ," •. ., Th� 'E�glis" d:uiceS'�found a largeO�i � 's"li :E ,anc(_a!lPtt�itiY�.,audi_c:riee around theNOW," ... -" edge of Sleepy Hollow. Boscastle,: '. Green-sleeves, Maid, 0' the Mill, Vin-For $30 ..-: ,,' : g\1Cc¥5 Barn and the May-pole dance:. ":' 'wet�'1Pven by Miss Hinman's pupils,a ,5 ""'I· t 'who 'were dressed as lads and lassesU of the time of Queen Elizabeth. Thecoquettish May-pole dance drew mostapplause from the audience., The semifinals in the tennis tourna­ment wet:e postponed until next week,so. that they would not interfere withthe other 'games of the afternoon." '-�' "" , -,IIJinoiSTnJst&'SiribuisllmiKAbout 590 Padtms of Eng-'Iish Worsteds:' and ScotchTweeds ,rcdizc:c� from higber,lines to even-uP bur stock.Early visitors will havelargest assortmettt to choosefrom. FRESHMEN FINISH YEAR'SSOCIAL PROGRAM SATURDAY'Class Dance in Washington Park inAfternoon and Three-QuartersFUnction in' Evening.STUDEflTS GIVE US A TRiAlQUEEN CAFETwo Blocks East of Reynolds Club.1320 East Fifty-SmntII St.L_H �. D_ER '25c. Freshman social acth·ities will ter­minate -in a class dance Saturday aft­ernoon � and _ the .annual Three-Quae­ters club dance in the evening of thesame day in the Reynolds club. The, Freshman dance will be held in the'refectory of Washington park, 'at thejunction of 55th street and the park.The program will begin at 2:30o'clock and continue until 5 o'clock,when the popcorn-balls or some oth­er novel favors will be given out andan hour of farewell frivolity in-,dulged in by all members of the classpresent. A surprise has been assuredby' the officers of the class to every­one. As has been customary at theFreshman dances. the men and wom­en will go separately to the hall. Atthe close of the dance and promisedentertainment the men will escortthe women home.The Three-Quarters club will holdits dance in the Reynolds club, Thefirst dance on the program will he­gin at 8:45 o'clock, Special stuntsare also promised for this affair. Theprograms will be especially novel.Instead of having a dance numberopposite every active member'sname. as has always been the custom. heretofore, there- will he only 16numbers, one for each fraternity rep­resented, This change was neces­AAry since there are 38 active Three­Quarters men this year. A largenumber of the alumni of the clubnow in the University will attend.hnl Uili'�AD ...... �IO_. fur ..Or� Bell pleol lor '• 1 ....... 1HE AMERICAN WRI11NGMAOIINE COMPANY, The T� £S­a..... ..... 'I9,De.bon St., a.iCip, NEWS OF THE COLLEGESAn interclass regatta was held &!tthe University of Wisconsin.The senior play at the U niver sityof 1\1 inuesota is called "I nitiated."The University of Califorilia willhave its first dormitory this spring.Twenty-seven University of Kan­sas athletes received their "K's" re­cently.A contract has been awarded fora new water plant at the I ndiana uni­versity.Harvard and Amherst have bothdropped basketball as an intercolle­giate sport.The seniors of the University ofNebraska held their annual "sneakday" lately.The Phillips Exeter Academy wonthe Harvard Interscholastic, totalling481-2 points.A tribute to John Purdue wasgiven by the student body of PurdueDecoration Day.The student Elks of Missouri arepreparing to organize a Greek letterfraternity at that institution.Straw hats arid light trousers arethe prerequisites for the blanket hop'at the University of Indiana.President Faunce of Brown univer­sity made a chapel 'announcement ofthe dismissal of two freshmen.The' Cornell and Harvard Musicalclubs are to give a dual concert inBoston preceding the crew races.Pi Delta Epsilon, an honoraryjournalistic fraternity, has granted acharter at the University of Xebras- .k� ,The Princetonoball . team "�c�ntl� ,defeated-the South Orange field clubnine in eighteen innings by a scoreof 2 to 1.The faculty of the University ofWisconsin easily defeated the Sen­iors in a game of baseball by a scoreof 12 to 4.The' minstrels at the University-of Washington recently contributed$300 towards the trip of the crew toWisconsin.A record sale of the Wisconsin"Badgers" was made lately. five hun­dred of the books being sold in twen­ty minutes.The Psi Upsilon fraternity enteredthe University of Illinois last Satur­day afternoon when the Aztec clubbecame the Omicron chapter, -The first annual women's field daywas held lately at the University ofl\[ichigan, a monster bonfire and spir­ited athletic contests being the fea­tures.The senate of the Glasgow Uni­versity in Western Scotland offeredan honorary degree to TheodoreRoosevelt in view of family con­nections,A new system has been adopted atthe University of Pennsylvania. bywhich the faculty committees willgovern the departmental affair:" in­stead of the deans.:Memhers of the class of forestryat the University of Minnesota savedthe Itasca State park from total de­struction by fire, hy fighting theflames continually for 60 hours.I n a crew race between the univer­sities of 'Vashington and LelandStanford. Washington had a new shell'split in two, while Leland Stanfordnearly lost her coxswain hy drown­ing.Advertise in The Maroon. ..LUCIUSHABANATbe hilbest. qualit, all Havana selar in the world. Establish8d. arecord for sales an one year's time never equaled in the C I GAR hiS­tory of the world. They cost a little more than the ordinary cigar butthe increased sales more than offsets the smaller profit.Handled by everY first-class Hotel, Restaurant, Buffet,I .. Dining Car, Drug Store and Cigar Sto1ein the city. Be alive andstock them.SOLD BY THE HOUSE OF QUALITY.RYAN &, RAPHAEL CIGAR CO.39 Jackson Blvd., Chicago"Sold at Schweitzer's Drug Store, 1300 E. 51th Street.s. distrtInItors for Hyde Pn.� .. � \.The ordinary friction bearing will, wear loose. Eachrevolution or vibration grinds out a small portion of thebearing surface., After a while it wabbles-adjustmentpermaDently ruined.The New ModelL C. Smith & Bros. Typewriter:.'., . .'#' " ••. " ", - •.is fitted with BaD Bear­ings throughout. EVeryvital wearing pact type­bar joints, carriage, andtypebar segment-bas thekind of bearings thatthousands of operationscause to, run evensmoother than at first. Friction Bearingsor, Ball BeariDgs­-,Which?L C. SMITH &: BROS. TYPEW1UTER. CO.143 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Jib.H.G.SCHMITZAccurate DruggistCor. 55th Street aDd MODl'Ce AYePhone Hyde Park 526A full Sne of Post Carda.MONEY MADEEASILY BY SUBSCRIPTIONSEEKING,FORSCRIBNER'S MAGAZINEFOf��1..ihewaI �,c-...-. etc.. ...... ooc:e Oak 43. Sc:riIJ.r'.� ISS Fifth Aft •• New y_ City.oa the aew Iarae twiQ.1CIeW eee-el .. cabialleamen of abeFRENCH UNE$45 TO $62.50Meals and bath iDdaded.If you waat to par �� .boat the cr·�ANTIC TWlN-SCREW FL VERS.M. W. KOZMINSKI. GeaeraI Walera 4-71 Dearbom Sc., Passion Play at Oberammerpa,-. May 16 to Sept. 25 •Pt.tronUe .. aroon act.ertiIen. SUrbrug'sAr,cadia MixtureIts deIicec:y wiD ...,me you.It is the IDOIl perfect Yead 01 tobecxoJOG eft! pII ia roar pipe-tbe hiahatda.--it IIaDdI aD' by itseIf---thelei ... 01 aaimlra.For "'Sale at an lood sbops on theCampus.The ,Surbrul Co., 81 Dey St.,N. Y •CIIIcap Office, 34 _lUsh Aft.A. McADAMSThe Student'sFlorist.53rd St. and Klmbark AYePhon. H�. Park 18MarOOD advertiRn are the depend­able kind. We don't sell space toany other variety.THE DAiLY MAR.O·ON. 'THURSDAY. ·JUNE 2� 1910:AMUSEMENTSILLIN�IS....... W ...... ., ... SaDra,.ETHEL BARRYMORE-I COLONIAL. - Tbeatre BeautifulMADAME SHERRYAMERICAN MUSIC HALLIIItt.I DaIIr.Daose La Robe De Nuit-wi:h Niaa PayneHOIDft Liad & Co. A.mUe Y CAIDaDIMaret ""'illiama Co McMa1.oa & ChappelleKID8-Ed�·. F UDeral Pic:turea.Yet. Dnlly-!!.-I(_' aud :oOc. ETes.--OOc. �. $1AII£lIA STOllE AID ARIWID UUZIn. New Sketch ." Haste Without Waste."The RoUoniam. A Big Musical Noyelty.Flo Irwin & Co. Billy Gould.Helen Greatrex. Work. & Ower.Donald Bowles & Co. Five Mowalla.The Daaciug Bugs. Joe Garza.Prlt'H 1.s-�50-.k. Pho_ CeatraJ MaOI:{ McVICKER'SAborn Grand Opera Company••"AIDA," in English.OLYM-:'ICTHE FORTUNE HUNTERWHITNEYWilliam Norris inMY CINDERELLA GIRLSTUD�BAKERRichard Carle inTHE ECHO'ZIEGFELDARISTOCRACYP· RINCESS. MARGUERITE CLARK inBABY·MINE.TREVETT THEATER63rd and Cottage Groye.Chiyo.. Astbar Bamt..West & Deaton M1Ie I..oaiaeHoweU & Scott Vera DeBaaim.DuwiD Ken & Company.Trevettscope25 and 50 CentsCQRTSidne, Drew In .. BIllie. "STRAWSAT'HANSEN'SYou can not help but smile withsatisfaction when you wear one ofHansen's Strawsbecause they embody a distinctivestyle which can not befound elsewhere.$2 and $3.PAIIAMAS'$5 and $6H. J. HANSEN & CO.,1111 E. 63rd St. lIext to the P. O.Maroon advertisers are the depend­able kind. We don't sell space toany other viriety. ALL CLASSES TO COMPETEIN ATHLETICS JUNE 10Meet cn J·lnior Co11ece Day WiD BeOpen to All Undergraduates­No Handicaps.The class athletics this year. whichtake place Friday morning. June 10.on Marshall field. will be somethingnew in the history of the University.Heretofore the meet has been openonly to the Junior colleges, but thisspring all the classes of the Univer­sity will take part and compete for abanner to be given the winners.The meet is under the control ofthe Undergraduate Student council.and F. J. Collings has been appoint­ed general chairman in charge of theevents on the field. Each class is toelect a captain, who will be responsi­h'� fQl'" the ell tries of his class andwill have charge of his men on thefield, The entries must be in beforeJune 7, but the men will not-he handi­capped as in former years.Committees Appointed.Collings has appointed the follow­ing committees to help him in theconduct of the meet: Finance com­mittee--For the Seniors, Gill; Jun­iors. )Iyers: Sophomores. Donahue:Freshmen, G. Kuh. Eligibility com­mittee--For the Seniors. Pegues;Juniors, Straube; Sophomores. Baird;Freshmen. Chandler. The commit­tees will meet today at 2 o'clock onthe second floor of the Reynolds clubwith Collings. to decide upon the de­tails of the meet. How the expensesare to be defrayed has not exactlybeen determined. Either the councilor the classes, through a special tax,will stand the expense.All men who are members of theclasses are eligible to compete fortheir classes in the meet. Men withless than nine majors will take partfor the Freshmen; with between nineand 18 majors. for the Sopho­mores; between 18 and 26 1-2 majors.for the Juniors; and with more than27 majors. for the Seniors. Any reg­lar track men who have won onepoint or more in a Varsity event willnot be allowed to take .part in thatevent for their classes. but they mayrun in others. I n any case wherethere is any doubt as to a man'seligibility, the committee on eligibil­ity will decide the matter.The individual winners in the vari­ous events will receive ribbons asprizes, and the winning class will bepresented with a banner. There mayalso be a banner for the winningclass relay team of eight men. eachto run ??O yards.ANNOUNCE SPEAKERS FORANNUAL W. A. A. BANQUET. Prerident Judson and Dr. AndersonWiD Deliver Addresses at Meet­ing June 9.Plans for the \V. A. A. banquet Oilthe evening of June 9 have practical­ly been completed by the committeein charge. The. banquet witt occur at6:3-J o'clock in the Lexington gymna­-sinm and will be followed by a dancein the Lexington commons. About125 �·uest.r from the faculty and alum­ni w�n.-bi. present to see the bannersand trophies presented to the cham­pionship teams of the year.Anaddress of greeting will be madeby President Harry Pratt Judson. Dr.Anderson. physical director at Yale.will speak on "Fairy Tales:' Dr. An­dcrson is a brother of )(iss Kate An­derson. who was the fir .. t p�1y .. ical di­rector of women at Chicago.. Thi .. ishis .. ccond appearance at a \Y .. \. A.banquet. )Iiss Breckinridge will an­swer-to "Rules of the Game:'.. \fter thi s prcararn the champion­"hip banner s. the hockey banner. base­hall <hield, basketball cup and \V . .-\... \. pin .. will he presented.)Ii .. " Etta 'Shoupe will act as toa .. t­mi .. trc .. s, :\1 usic will he furni .. hcd In­the Glee Cluh quartet. Ticket .. wiilhe on sale in the Lexington gym nasi­urn office until the afternoon of June6.On the afternoon of the -lrh the\Yomen·" Trade l·nion league wilt hee'ntertained hy the \Y. :\. :\. at ahockey ma:ch. A "Spread will fotlowthe game. Ahout 50 of the trade un·ionists are expected. INTERSCHOLASTIC COM­MISSION HOLDS MEETINGReceive Reports of Committee Chair­men-Announce Definite Plansfor Entertaining Visitors.The I nterscholastic commissionmet last night in the Reynolds cluband discussed the plans they hadformed for the ninth annual inter­scholastic meet on Marshall fieldJune 11. All the members of thecommission have been working dili­gently with the aim of making thisthe biggest prep school meet everheld here. The chairmen of the com­mittees appointed some time agomade their first reports.I n order to facilitate the work ofthe reception committee letters havebeen sent out to each of the entries,asking when and where they will ar­rive. and stating that they will bemet at the depots by University menwearing badges. The reception com­mittee has been making the neces­sary arrangements to meet the highschool men as they arrive and escortthem to the campus, where they willbe taken over to the board androoms committee.' This committeewill have charge of assigning the vis­itors to the fraternity houses wherethey will be entertained while in thecity. Most of this work will be donebefore the men arrive. so that thefraternities can know whom they wilttake charge of and meet them whenthey arrive at the club.Tennis Matches.Although the track meet wilt notbe held till June 11. a great manyprep men wilt be on the campus muchearlier to participate in the inter­scholastic tennis tournament thatwilt be held on the campus courts.Already a great number of good ten­nis players have signified their inten­tion of entering this contest. Ap­propriate prizes wilt be awarded thewinners in both singles and doubles.I t is expected that the students· ofthe University will take a great dealof interest in this contest.The entertainment committee hasmade definite plans for entertainingthe men while they are the guestsof the University. The- following isa schedule of the entertainment:June 9, 2 p, m.-Intersc·holastictennis tournament .June 10, 7 p. m.-Trip to WhiteCity. followed by a view of the in­terclass hop from the balcony.June 11-Automobile ride throughthe city in the morning. Afternoon,track meet and finals in tennis.June 11. 7 p. m.-Banquet inH ntchinson commons. followed byprize awarding exercises in Mandel.Reynolds club dance.Already answers to the 5,000 invi­tations sent out by Director Staggare being received. From present in­dications this will probably be one ofthe best meets that has even beenheld under the auspices of the Uni­versity,CI=ASSIFIED ·t'\DVERTISINGLAWN TENNIS-It's a grand oldgame. Fer better health and thebest of times mail 25c now for ahook from which anyone can learn.�lail orders only. McDowell Spe­cialty Co., 6151 Greenwood Ave.WANTED-Cotlege men to sell ournew lawn sprinkling device; juston the market; absolutely no com­petition. Will be a wonderful sum­mer seller and money maker.Wr ite at once for futl particulars.Rain-Bow Spra Mfg. Co., X. H.Clement. Greenville. �I ich.SOLICITORS WANTED-Spccialoffer to college men desiring re­muncrative work during the cnsu­ing vacation among hanks, business:\11<1 professional men. No canvass­ing, no books or insurance, Noth­ing to sci I. $175 to $200 month.High grade, legitimate and remun­erative. Replies only from clean­cut, active workers. 14 McDougalBldg., Peoria, 111.Maroon advertisers are the depend­able kind. We don't sell space to, any other variety. UThe man who smom t/'injs /ije a$(Jge and acts /ije a Salllllriltnl."I -BULIYER LYTTON.PHILIP MORRISORlCINAL LONDONCIGAR.ElTESYou can judgetheir class by theclass of the menwho smoke them.CAMBRIDGE AMBASSADOR.:. +)'. --", ·.SAM .ZOELLNERfor 7 y_ -�M�� .�' Syl •• '- J.:S�on>is DOW in.. ., - � ... _. : '.'.' ·.··ch�ge of the .. ' � ... '.;'PhYs�cal·Cwture DepUtme.it.' '. of theNew Monroe<ihiths"104-106 East Madison Street,and'is pre� to give The NewMo� . Qui� Develop��t .�ystem ofHealth . Building .: ' for� :Businese Men.For Appointmenb � �h 3012'WM. TAYLOR. MGR..·l� .. Start IIiPt 1M\. ... 'I.. ...Get Your Breakfast at the/� /'(univerSity Men'SQo..n�ons)Thi .Best of EnJJtIdDIin Sea ... ,,' ... .'III' ' .,.BOWMAN DAIRY COMPANY• •• • ••.... in ':: theButter - Country •ButtermilkMilk :: BottIecI- CreamMilk -Do our W!lODS serve' you ?Why Dot have the best?4229 State Street. • • •CHICAGO :. OAK PARK.4221EVANSTON ... "I I;I/