w­�VOL. VIlI-Xo. 160. -_- -. --- ---.atlI' aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, JUXE 11: 1910. Price, 5 Cents.PAGE WILL BE GIVENGOLD WATCH TONIGHTStudent Bod,. Geb Up Fund to Give. Outgoing Athlete Token ofAppreciatioD.PRESENTATION IN MANDEL HALLPage Has Starred on Football, Base­ball and Track Teams forThree Years.I·I,4 ADDED TO rHl BETA lAPPAOscar Worthwine,' Football andTrack Man, Is Among Those Elect­ed to Honorary Fraternity-FiveMen and Nine Women.I Beulah :\lac Armacost, Ruth Ern­�tine Bovell, Edith Olive Davis, Hel­�n Dewhurst, Roy Milton Harmon,i-\dele Aurora Hedeen, Eleanor G.karsten, Anna Blaine LaVenture,�foses Levitan, Robert Thomas Proc- 'for, John Henry Shantz, Florence�fay Sweat, Garnet Emma Trott andOscar \Vi11iam Worthwine,l Fourteen members have been add­�d to Phi Beta Kappa.� The number elected correspondsexactly with that of last year, the on­h· difference being in the ratio ofmen and 'Women. In 1909 there were�ix men and eight women. Thisyear's includes five men and ninewomen.The annual meeting of the Beta ofI11inois chapter of Phi Beta Kappawill be held at the Quadrangle clubnext Monday evening, The programthat has been arranged to follow thedinner is as follows:1 nitiation of the June class of can­didates.Annual report of the secretary­treasurer.Election of officers for 1910-1911.Election of three delegates to theTriennial council of Phi Beta Kappa.Transaction of any other businessof the fraternity.Annual address before the Beta ofIllinois chapter.The annual address will he dcl'iv­crcd by Professor Julian William:\Iack of the " faculty of, the Lawschool and justice of the Illinois ap­pellate court. His subject will be"Some Pressing Problems of Immi­R-ration.'" The officers expect thelargest meeting in the history of thechapter.- ... �-- ..� 300 ATTEND INTERCLASS DANCEDance surpasses Expectations ofCommittee in Charge--DecorationsAre Beautiful-Scheme of ClassBoothe Ie Successful ... ... . ...(Continued on Page 4.) lOVER 250 HIGH SCHOOLATHLETES TO COMPETE ONMARSHALL FIELD TODAYFRESHMAN WIN; SENIORS 2NDYearlinge Get Biggest Score in Inter­class Track Meet with 52 Points;Seniors Get 34, Juniors, 22, andSophomores, 5 •The first annual interclass meetheld yesterday morning on Marshal!field was won by the Freshmen with atotal of 52 points. The Seniors camesecond with 34 points. the Juniorsthird with 22 and the Sophomoreslast with 5.The result was a big surprise to theSeniors. who had offered odds of 2 to1. with no takers. that they wouldwin the meet. The husky athletes of1913 routed their opponents andshowed they had the best team bythe decisive score they rolled up.Varsity Athletes Barred.Members of the Varsity and Fresh­man teams were prevented from tak­ing part in those events in which theyhad won points in this season's trackschedule. This made the meet muchmore even than it would otherwisehave been. Cleary with 12 points ledin individual honors. For the win­ning team Sherman obtained themost points, getting first in the shotand hammer. Cleary won the broadjump and the pole vault and tied forsecond in the high jump.The names of the officials havebeen withheld out of courtesy. Thelarge number of protests that weremade so thoroughly frightened thejudges that they fled the momenttheir duties were ended. I t is ru­mored that definite action by theclasses 'who. faile� ta-='show up wellwill be taken toward a faculty repri­mand.Summaries.100 yard dash-Skinner, 13; Gifford,'11, second; Fishbein, '10, third. Time,:103-5.One mile run-Williamson, '13,first; Gilbers, '10, second; Seegers, '11,third. Time, 5:06 4-5.440 yard run-Tatarsky, '11, first;Crawley, '11, second; Rittenhouse, '13,third. Time,:54 3-5.120 yard low hurdles-Goettler, '13.first; Hales, '13, second; Rogers, 'II,third. Time, :17.880 yard run- Whiting, '13, first;Hammill, '12, second; Atkins, '13.third. Time, 2:18 2-5.220 yard dash-Fishbein, '10, first;Cowley. '13. second; .Clark, '11, third.Time, :23 3-5.High jump-Sunderland, '11, first;Cleary, '10, and Dymond. '12, tied forsecond. Height, 5 feet i inches.Shot put-Sherman, '13, first; Bald­win, 'II, second; Ehrhorn, '10. third.Distance, 35 feet 1 inch.Discus throw-Sunderland, '10,first; Ehrhorn, '10, second; Wilson,'13, third. Distance. 105 feet 8 inches.Pole vault=-Cleary, '10. first: Goett­ler, '13, second; Wilson, '13, third.Height. 9 feet 6 inches.Hammer throw-Sherman. '13. firsr:Canning. '13. second; Perrill, '13.third. Distance. 111 feet.Relay race-Juniors. first; Fresh­men. second; Seniors and Sopho­mores combination team. third. Xotime taken.Broad jump-Cleary. '10. fir st : :\Iy­cr. '13. second; Rogers. '13. third.Distance. 20 feet 1 inch.The winning relay team consistedof :\Ienaul. Crawley. Stophlet, Kuh,Earle. Tatarsky, Gifford and Straube.The bugle , v hich was intended asa mernc rial gi:t fer the sailers of thebattleship :Michigan from the AnnArhc-r students was recently de-'!'troyed hy fire. Stan of Prep Schools From Far and Near in Stagg's Ninth Inter­scholastic Today-Recorda May Be Shattered inMany Events on Track and Field-Winner Uncertain.UNIVERSITY HIGH IS FAVORITE FOR, FIRST PLACEPlay Finals in Tennis This Morning -Singles and Doubles-ElaborateEntertainment of Athletes Conducted by the Commis-sion Today-Vaudeville/in Mandel Tonight-Supper in C�mmons.With 700 entries assured and boysfrom all parts of the country readyto compete, the ninth annual Inter­scholastic will be pulled off this after­noon on Marshall field. High schoolmen poured into the campus yester­day afternoon and last night, and thehopes of the most sanguine for asuccessful Interscholastic will be real­ized.Not only in point of numbers docsthis year's meet surpass all others.The caliber of the men entered andthe closeness of the race for firstplace has seldom been equaled. Uni­versity High, Hyde Park, WendellPhillips, Rochelle, Boulder, Milford,Castle Heights and Western Militaryacademy all have strong claims forfirst place, and the ught, betweenthese will b_C;w:wa_rmly . .wag�_<h:._4"""""Social Program of Interest.A feature of equal interest with themeet itself is the social program ar­ranged for the high school men. Atrip to the White City was taken lastnight, after which the men were al­lowed to watch the interclass danceat its height.After the meet today there will bea banquet in Hutchinson, at which anumber of old "C" men will speak,This will be followed by the presen­tation of the cups to the winners ofthe events. At this time there willbe the awarding of "C" sweaters tothe Varsity teams, "C" blankets tothe men who have ended their col­lege athletic career and to alumni "C"men of the classes of '92, '93 and '94.Impossi'ble to Pick Winner. .I t is almost impossible to pick thewinner of the meet, as the entrantsfrom the smaller schools are liableto cut in on the points which are al­ready conceded to certain athletes.and as a result a three-man team maybe the victor. University High. whowon the meet last year, on dopeseems to have the best chance of win­ning. They have a large wel] bal­anced team of good men. Hyde Parkalso has a good team, and may be ex­pected to get at least ten points.Barker and Bowie of CastleHeights school. Lebanon. Tenn., havegood chances in the events in whichthey are entered. Barker has a rec­ord of 48 feet 3 inches in the shot.116 feet 8 inches in the discus. and 174feet in the hammer. Bowie has abroad jump mark of 21 feet 3 inches,a pole vault record of 10 feet 6 inches.He will also enter the hurdles. Byrdof :\Iilford is sure to come along withat least ten points for his school. Hewill probably get these in the shot.discus and high jump.Records of Intencholastic.The records made in the formermeets are as follows:100 yard dash-I903. W. Hogenson,Lewis institute. :10: 1905. R. Strother.Louisville ll. H. S.. :10: 1907. H.Claussenins, Lewis institute. :10.220 yard dash-1907. R. �fills. Mer­gan Park academy. :22.440 yard c1ash-l90�. 1. Davenport. 9 A. M.-Automobile rideabout Chicago.9 :30 A.. M.-Interscholastictennis tournament.9:30 A. M.-Championshipbaseball game on Marshallfield, interfraternity league.11 :30 A_ M.�Luncheon.1:30 P. M.-Interscholasticmeet.5:15 P. M.-Plunge in natato­rium for contestants.'5:45 P. M.-Interscholasticdinner in University commons.7 P. M.-Mandel hall Dis­tribution of· prizes to Interscho­l-.stic winner. Awarding of"C" sweaters to Varsity teams;. awarding of blankets to He",. -r: mazr1JlHt--Ytl, .�·II •• ' • .;r.. .. coI--r..lege . athletic career: ana . toalumni .. c�· men of classes '92.·93, '94_ ·The' University Vaude-,ville.9 P. M.-lntei-acho1asticdance given'- by . the Reynoldsclub.The Interscholastic Editionof The Daily Maroon will begiven out free at the banquetto the athletes.One hundred and lifty couplesdanced last night at the fir-st annualinterclass dance. From every point ofview the dance eclipsed expectationsand took its place with the Washing­ton prom as one of the hig socialfunctions of the Univer sity year. Thedecorations were beautiful and the"Pat" Page. football. basketball class booths in each corner of theand baseball star on Chicago's ath- gymnasium beautified the effect.letic teams for three years will today A feature of the dance was the ap-receive a token of the appreciation of pearance of the I nter scholastic boys.Chicago students for his work in- the who returned from their trip to \\"hiteform of a gold watch. The presen- City and marched on to the tracktation will take place tonight at the above the floor in lockstep.exercises after the Interscholastic The grand march was led by Ralphbanquet. Clear-y and Miss Lorraine Cleary.The movement to present Page Richard :\Iyers and Miss Florencewith the watch was begun yesterday Rothermel. Richard Teichgraeber andin Bartlett gymnasium. Joy Clark Miss Helen Earle. Lawrence Whitinghas been appointed to take charge of and Miss Margaret Badenoch. repre-the matter. The money for the senting the four classes.watch was raised by subscription of Those Who 'Attended.the student body yesterday. Before Those who attended the dance arenightfall practically enough had beenas follows:raised to purchase the watch. R. O. Brown and Eunice Dicker­The presentation of watches to out-going stars has been the custom since son, H. M. Paine and Helen Barger.. C. R. Lammert and Mabelle Todd.the graduation of Walter Eckersall' Stuart A. Prosser and Florence A.in 1907. "Eckie" and Walter Steffenwere similarly honored. Fairleigh, E. R. Hutton and Eliza-With the ,passing of Page from Ma- beth Harris, Ralph E. Lidster androon athletics comes the end of the Edith. M. Young, H. G. Stibbs andline of famous athletes that have Ethel Stibbs, U. A. Lavery and Missplayed on Marshall field. Eckersall, Ransom, J. S. Moffatt and AlmaOgden, Harold Goettler and KleaSteffen, Schommer and Page haveiil;uie- Chicago's teams famous in the Cozzens, Charles \V. Barton and, ... last six. years, \Vhile allithe teams Dorothy C. Miller, S. Edwin Earlenext year will have an even balan�e :riid Margai=c!t· Haass, Charles Lof strength, there will be no individ- Sullivan, Jr., Luther Dana Fernald�al star such as the quartet which by and Harriet Furniss, Charles Cush-the end of this year will all be has- ing, Jr., and Frances Hayden, Ger-beens. aId Fitzgibbon and Harriet Bieser,Ray Wilken and Gertrude Wilken,H. G. Lockerby and Frances Tem­ple, Fred Holmes and Miss Brintnall,W. Merle Sebring and Miss Wheeler,'R. C. Halsey and Lillian Spohn, Wil­liam H. Kuh and Ellen llelsen,H ume C. Young and Hazel Stillman,Milton Everett Robinson. Jr .. andWilhelmina Priddy. Earl Lewis andEleanor Ahearn. Worth Hall andMiss Fish. Benton lloyer and ClaraAllen. Lyle Dickey Watkins and Do­rothy White, John \Vilson and Geor­gia Moore. F. J. Coyle and LillianKent. Paul Davis and Edith Rose.W. C. Bickell and Margaret Hack­ett, Russell Elwell and May Carey,Paul V. Harper and Jessie Heckman,Webster J. Lewis and Ethel Stim­son, V: F. Long and Irene McDer­mott. Byron Hartley and FrancesHartley. William Hefferan. Jr., andJessie Bard, Harlan O. Page andLouise Speed, George Sutherlandand Florence Fanning. \Villiam War­riner and Edith Coon ley, J. ElmerThomas and Charlotte Foss.. \V_ F.McLaughlin and Miss Xell, FrankJ. Collings and Elizabeth Fogg, T.S. :\1 iller and Bertha :\Iontgomery,F. Stanley Benson and DorothyBuckley, A. G. Heath and llargaret:\Iitchell. Mr. Goodrich and :\IissErickson, Harold Kay ton and EmmaLewis, C. M. Hales and Ruth Agar,B. Rogers and Allen Tearse. \V. C.Gehrmann and Beatrice LeClaire.Don Stophlet and Bernice LeClairc.Carl Kelly and lliss :\Iiller. B. H.Badenoch and Xcenah Wilson. A. C.Kelly, Jr .• and Grace T. Darling. E.W. Beatty, Gladys Wood, AlfredStraube and Marjorie Gillies. Ken­neth Wenger and Dorothy Watson,H. C. Burke. Jr., and FrancesRycroft. Paul D. Karsten and ToneBellamy. L. R. Carney and AliceKantrowitz, Harry Hunter and Jo­sephine Burton. Scott Donahue andBeth Hurd. Paul Gardner and Jo�e­phine Lytt r u. \\'illiam Corning and Oklahoma University Preparatoryschool, :51 1-5.880 yard run-I908, H. Percival,Lake Forest academy, 1 :59 2-5.Mile run-1908, Cowley, Muskegon,4:33 3-5.Two mile run-1907, W. Ben Oliel,Ann Arbor, 10:28 3-5.120 yard high hurdles-I907, B.Schnur, Lake Forest academy, :153-5.220 yard low JlUrdles-I904, F. O.Bergquist, Morgan Park academy,:26; 1907, Ma1colmson, Detroit Highschool. .High jump-J. N. Patterson, De­troit University school, 5 feet 10 i-8inches.Pole ,·ault-G. Schobinger, Har­vard school, 11 feet 7 inches.Broad jump-E. Nicholl, Lewis in­stitute. 22 feet 7 inches.Shot put-L. Talbot, Mercersburgacademy, 45 feet 1-2 in.Discus throw-lf. Alderman, LakeForest academy. 127 feet 7 inches.Hammer throw-L. Talbot, Mer­cersburg academy, 194 feet.Relay (440 yards)-Detroit Univer­sity school (Malcomson. Bowen, Can­dler). :46.Order of Events.The order of the events and thetime for which each event will hepulled is as follows:2 p. m.-l00 yard dash. trial heats.2:15 p. m. � yard run.2:30 p. m.-iOO yard dash finals.2:45 p. m.--I20 yard high hurdles.trial heats.3 p. m.- ?20 yard dash. trial heats.3:15 p. m.-I20 yard high hurdles,final heat.3:30 p. m.-220 yard dash. final heat.(Continued on Page 3.). ��'l�r""�.- t MAROON ANNOUNCEMENTSTHE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY. JUNE 11, 1910.THE DAILYThe Official Student Publication ofThe University of Chicago. Interscholastic Fobs for sale at theReynolds club.Students going home leave changeof address with the mail marioSenior Class Announcements onsale from 2 to 5 in the Maroonoffice.Graduating S:.a':o:�t5 can get theirthemes at the English office Monday.9:30 to 11.no u4�.';' WeolJy .The W.., October I. 1892The o.a, ,October I. 1902E__ _ Secoad-c:&.. Mail -' the ChaaoP...-. auc.. 1IIiaoia. M.cb 18. 1903.aDder Ad of MaIda 3. 1873.Theological Club will meet Monday'at 7 at the home of Dean Mathews.5736 Woodlawn.Cap and Gown on sale at the Press.Fencibles will meet Monday at10:30 in Cobb 6A.Candidates for Degrees-Convoca­tion announcements will be sent tothe persons whose names and ad­dresses you furnish.Convocation Day Tuesday.-Layingof the cornerstone of the HarperMemorial library at 10. The Seventy­Fifth Convocation at 11. The Uni­versity luncheon at I in Hutchinson.Class Day Monday.-Flag exercis­es at 10:30. Address by Francis Or­chard. Class play at 11 in Mandelhall. Luncheon to doctors of the Un i­ver sity in the Quadrangle club. Sen­ior luncheon at 1. Band concert at2 at "C" bench. Class bench exer­cises at 2:30. Senior bench: Phi BetaKappa annual dinner at the Quad­rangle c1uh at 6:30. Unve iling of thePalmer memorial tablet at 8:30 p. m.Concovation reception. 8:30 to 10:30,in Hutchinson hall.SUBSCRIPTlON RATES8, cauier. $2.SO pel year. $1.00 pel qa.uter.­City mail $I.2S pel ,quuta $3.00 pel ,ear iaaciYaace..;. Newa coDtributioas may be kIt at EDia' HJi orF aad,_&cliA •• edcLa.ed to The Daily Ma.rooD.STAFFA. LEO FRIDSTEIN. . Maaasriaa EddorN. A. PFEFFER . • . . . NeW. EditorA G. WHITFIElD. • • • Athlebc Editor.....,.. CHAS. L SUWV AN. JR.. Buaiaeu ManagerASSOCIATE EDITORSHugran: A. Loag. H. Fc!.senthalR I. DaI,. H. C. Btorke.J. M. Hougblaad. W. J. Foule.REPORTERSKeooeth Beebe. D. L Breed.Paul D. Kanteo.. H. G. WellingtoD.C. W. HOlIKbJaod H. L Keonic:ott.Merl W. Reese. Ruth Reticker.C. Y. Taylor. Marjorie Hill. ',�.. Press of M.£Iroy Publishing Co .. 62 J 9 Cot­tage Groye. T dephooe Midway 393S.I� .. One of the prettiest and most com­mendable traditions of the U·niver­sity is the custom of.Lamentable planting ivy as a partCarelessness. of the Junior day ex-ercises. As a result ofits years of observance the nativebeauty of the University buildings hasbeen greatly enhanced by' the ivy'vines as they have grown over . the'gray walls and have added an alto­gether attractive air _to· the campus:especially in summer when the leavesare on' the vines. 'The laudable ambition of· those'most truly interested is to make thebuildings an ivy-covered city" but therealization, of this pleasant dream en­tails the faithful enactment eachspring of the ceremony of ivy plant­ing. The exercises yesterday werecarried, out in an altogether inexcus­ably careless manner. The roots or'the new hoy plants, which were to,have been set adjacent to the westwall of Haskell were improperly, in,fact, were not planted at alt. After',the ceremony was supposedly com­pleted an alumnus, happening to beon the campus walking with a Senior,passed the scene of the exercises andnoticed one of the plants was placedin the ground wrong and the' otherwas not planted again. 'They' sadlyproceeded to do their best to set theplants as they should be set. Poordeluded officials of the day! Maysome kindly alumnus or Senior everbe handy to secure the healthy per­manence of the pretty custom. Selling Tickets Now.Subscriptions for season. tickets arenow being received. The tickets maybe secured at Cobb 5A from now un­til' October 8, when the sale' of seatscloses as far as season tickets areconcerned.' The rates for the sixconcerts are $l.i5, $4.50 and $6.50,while a special price has been madeto students of $2, $3.75 and $5.75.tudents should make their reserva­tions at once before the end of thespring quarter, as the demand forseason tickets will bevery great.A program committee consisting ofDr. James R. Angell. Mrs. C. D.Buck and J. A. Field has been select­ed to receive requests for selectionsto he played at the var ious orchestraprograms for next season. AJI com­munications with regard to programsare to be addressed to the membersof this committee.ISSUES CONCERT PROGRAMSecretary Payne Announces MadamSchumann-Heink and Madam Zeis­ler for Recitals on, List of Eight Or­chestral Concerts for Next Year.. , The University Orchestral associa­tion has completed its program fornext year and announces a series of,eight concerts instead of ten, as hadbeen formerly announced. Six ofthese witJ be concerts by the Thomasorchestra, according to the state-..ment of Secretary Payne. These willbe heard on the afternoons of N 0-'vernber 1, December 6; January 3,January 31, February 28 and April 4.In addition, there will be a songrecital by Mme. Earnestine Schu­mann-Heink on February 7, and apiano recital by Mme. Fannie Bloom­field-Zeis ler on March 14. It is be­lieved by the officers of the associa­tion that a stronger program couldnot possibly have been arranged. AJIthe artists secured are of the highestrank.DAILY BULLETINReynolds Club Info�l this even-:ing at 9.Alumnae Association benefit sick ba­by fund for University settlement at2 today in the Quadrallgle club.Interscholastic . Day today. Th�'Chicago Alumnae club breakfast at 'II. Annual interschc.las.Ie track meetat I :30 on Marshall field.Automobile Ride about Chicago forguests. Report in Reynolds club from9 to 10 this morning. 'ntcr:-.chola�tictennis tournament finals at 9:30. Base­hall game at Marshall hcld for cham­pionship of intcrfratt'rnity leazue.Plunge in natatorium for contcst�l1ts.Interscholastic dinner in UniversitvcO�lmons at 5 :45. Distrihution �fprize cmhlems at i. Mandel hall.everybody invited. The Lni\'crsit\'vaudeville follows the awarding �fthe prizes. Dr. Charles Hadden ParkerDENTIST'4002 Cott3ge Grove Ave.Discount to StudeDts.Telephofte Aldine 703Advertise in The Maroon. MANY EVENTS ON PROGRAMFOR SENIOR CLASS DAY-,Members of 1901 Will Have BusyDay MODday-Play GiveD'At Noon. .Senior students will hold their an­nual revel Monday. A program hasbeen prepared that will keep the mem­bers of the class busy all day. Begin­ning with the Bagg exercises in themorning and ending with the Convo­cation reception in the evening. it willbe the busiest day in the ihstory ofthe class of 1910.The program in full follows:Flag exercises. Bag pole, 10:30 a. m.Class play, Lean Mandel assemblyball, 11 a. m.Senior frolic, "Sleepy Hollow,"12 m.Luncheon to doctors of the Univer­sity, Quadrangle club, 12 m.Senior luncheon, Hutchinson court,1 p. m.Band concert, "Cot bench, 2 p. m.Class bench exercises, Senior bench,2:30 p. m.Class day exercises of the Collegeof Education. Address by DirectorJudd. Scammon Gardens, 4 p. m. Incase of bad weather, room 400, Em­mons Blaine hailAnnual meeting and dinner of theBeta of Illinois chapter of Phi BetaKappa. Address by Professor JulianWilliam Mack, LL. B., of the Univer­sity of Chicago, justice of the Illinoisappellate court. Quadrangle club,6:30 p. m.Theological club with Dean Ma­thews, 5736 Woodlawn avenue, 7 p.m. Topic, "Jesus, or the Christ?"Mr. Charles Arthur Exley.Unveiling of the Alice FreemanPalmer memorial tablet. Address byMarion Talbot, A. M., LL. D.,· dean ofwomen, 8:30 p. m.Convocation reception, Hutchinsonhall, 8:30-10:30 p. m. Guests of hon­or: Mrs. William Rainey Harper andMr. and Mrs. A. C. Bartlett.At noon "Miriam's Mission" will bepresented as the class play in Mandelhall. The cast and chorus of the playfollow:The Cast.Simon Sparrow-Ralph Benzies.Henry Winston=-Frank Orchard.Miriam Garrison-Etta Shoupe ....Homer Fan-F. J. Collings.Lath Prexy-H. O. Latham.Nancy Beecher-Caroline Dickey.Dora Mann-Beth Fogg.Arthur Lovall=-Ralph Cleary.Alice Heath=-Carlie Souter.Doris \Vhite-Jessie Heckman.Piggie J oseph- Joe Pegues.Page Ballstar-"Pat" Page.Chorus: Cole Rowe, George Simpson.AI Kelly, Harry Hunter, John Mac­N'eish. M. T. Daniels, Charles Bar­ton, Bradford Gill. Margaret Hutchin­son, Fanny Butcher .Sue Chatfield,Carrie Elmstrom, Florence Lawson.Lois Jones.TIECORN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK., CIIiaIp.CapW SarpIa. ad Pwo&.. $8.000.000.OFFICERSErnest A. HamiD. PresidentCharles L. Hatdidoa, Vice-PraicleDtChauncey J. Blair, Vace-PlaidCDtD. A. Moulton. VICe-PresidentB. C. Sammons, VICe-PresidentJolm C. Neely, Secretar7Frank W. Smith, CaabierJ. Edward Maass, Assistant CubierJames G. Wakefield, Assistant CablerNOW ON ·SALEFor $30a Sui tAbout 500 patterns of Eng­lish Worsteds and ScotchTweeds reduced from higherlines to even up our stock.Early visitors will havelargest assonment to choosefrom. •:JfICDLL The Tailor'WII�8OR.c.LARit AND ADAMS S'IS. We have just received ,a few new de­signs � University JewelryPINS,FOBS,SPOONS,PILLOWS, 'BELTS.Souvenirs and Pennants of all kinds.The University View Book contain­ing 24 Albertype views ofof the University $1.Maroon Tales .9Sc.THE PRESS," On Campus."theSENIORSICom�ete your memo� book with pictures of-­The Class Day Parade IThe Law-Medic Battle I ' 'Davenport Breaking. the Record IBunny R�_gers in Mid-Air I 'Straube Winning the 100 Yard Dash IClearer. more striking pictures were never printed. Sp4tclal rates to allstudents until Jul,. I, for artistic photographs. Watch for me at the Inter-SCholastic Meet. . 'E. STEUART TRAY '" CO. 'Studio, Corner 63rd and Ellis Avenue.Leave orders for athletic pictures at the studio or theUniversity Press.EVERYBODY· -'INTERESTED IN THE UNI­VERSITY OF CHICAGOshould have a copy of the only book' of University ofChicago stories, "MAROON TALES," byW. J. Cuppy;U. of C. '07. It is full of the University spirit andthrills with· vivid portrayal of every phase of ,studentlife at the �'City Gray." The best book ,of coUegestories ever written./., It is refreshing to read this book. The stories are cleverlytold and have a keen sense of _!nImor."-C,bic:ago Tribune."Decidedly clever andjoUy."-Book News Monthly •.Handsomely bound, Cloth, 12 mo. $1.25For aaIe wherever boob ,-are'soid.FORBES & COMPANY, Pu�,,'325 Dearborn Street. CbicaaoMicheli's Famous ItalianRestaurantand Cafe. St. Alban's SchoolFor Boys.KnoxviUe, minois.T .... D'HotI 5Oc. with .... ,fnMn 12 to 8:30 ,. m.ad I II CIrt8;' • • • •Spalhetti and Ravioli a Specialty Prepues for 8usiDea or CoIJeae. Diplom.of GmcIuboa attq)ted by leadias._ CoIJeaa andUDiYenities. Athldia. Maoual Traioitw, IDdiYiduaI Aneutioa. -W'rater Term bqias Juuary 6th, 1910. Seadfor Catalogue.Lucien F. Sennett, Head Master.LOUIS E. MICHELI47 E. Harrison Street,� Stili St .......... Aft.Tel. Harrison 118. CHICAGO. Fraternity, Club anCi Society allpatronize our Dinnerparties.Maroon advenisers are the depend- YE ROSAUE INNable kind. We don't sell space to 'any other variety. Corner 57th and Rosalie ct. I/INWOODFlBWOODBASS,,'OODGBAYWOODFERNWOODTEAK.WooDXAPLEWOODETC.YOU WILL FIND WHATYOU ARE HUNTING FOR� ...COLLARS2 FOR 25 CENTSTHEY AilE IN GIlEEN BOXESMade by EARL &: WILSON, __ for � CollarsWhy Stay-Home? EUROPEYOU CAlI GO TOOD the DeW luge twm-acrew ooe-clau cabinIleamenoftbeFRENCH UNE$45 TO $62.50Meala aDd berth ioduded.If you WaDI to par �ore uk about the GI­CANTIC lWIN-SCREW FLYERS.,M. W. KOZMINSKI. Geueral Wellem 4.71 Oearbom St. .Passion Play at Oberammergau,May 16r to Sept. 25.Surbrug'sArcadia MixtUreIts��:����It is the moll peded bIaxI ,of tob.cmyou eYer pat in your pipe-the �CIaa---it ItaDds all by ibeIf-�Kiqofm�For sale at all good shops on theCampus.The Surboal Co., 81 Dey Sl,N. Y.Clap Dffice, 34 ....... Aft.To-Nigh�!-Dine in theNEW INDIAN ROOMof theWELLINGTON HOTELWahub ATe. 4ft Jacboa Bml.To-Night!GRADUAnOil IIVITAnOllS, Mm­ALS, ,TROPHIES, ETC., ETC.Maroon advertisers are the depend­able kind. We don't seD apace toany other variety.STUDENTS GIVE US A TRIALQUEEN CAFETwo Blocks East of ReJIIOlds Club.1320 East FiftJ-Senntb St.LUMCH 2Oc. ....ER 25c. �thletiC. WGiii� PennantsU·niforms 11: usMA:KEl'f PillowsWI II .ICCI"IQCCilDiiiRTHE DAILY MAROON. SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1910.QYER 250 HIGH SCHOOLATHLETES TO COMPETE ONMARSHALL FIELD TODAY(Continued from Page 1.)3:45 p.m.-One mile run.4 p. 01.-220 yard low hurdles, trialheats.4:15 p. 01.--440 yard run, two heats.4:30 p. 01.-220 yard low hurdles,final heat.4:45 p.m.-Quarter mile champion­ship relay race, trial heats.5 p.m.-Two mile run.5:15 p. m.-Quarter mile champion­�hip .relay race, final heat.,\. Play Tennis Finals.Both singles and doubles in the I n­terscholastic tennis tournament are upto the finals this morning. In thesingles Squair of Englewood Highschool and Mc�ay of Evanston acad­emy will 'fight it out. In the doublesthe same schools will be represented.Squair and Lamb of Englewood willmeet Bragg and McKay of Evanstonacademy..The result of yesterday's play wasas follows: BASEBALLS. BAT.S. GLOVES. MASKS. ETC.TENNIS SUPPLIES. RESTRINGING RACKETS A SPECIALTYPINS THE W. C. KERN CO. FOBS1304 East 57th St. 31 Dearborn St.SNELLITES LAUGH ATWIT OF ANNUAL COOLERAnnual Banquet of Snell ResidentsHeld in Commons CafeLast Night.Singles. The appearance of the Snell HallSecond round- Cooler featured the annual banquetCollier, Hyde Park, defeated Lind- of the members of Snell house whichauer, Englewod, 1-6, 6-1, 6-3� was held last evening in the Hutchin-McKay, \Vendell Phillips, defeated son cafe. Bound ill a neat maroonNewman, University High, 6:.0, 6-1. cover, the 32 pages include a wealthThird round-· of humorous reading that is a dis-Bragg, Evanston, defeated Lamb, tinct credit to. the editing board.Englewood, 6-4, 6-1. William D. Reeve is the editor-in-. Glassner, \Vendell Phillips, default- chief, Fay G. Fulkerson, managing ed-ed to Squair, Englewood. itor, and R. Reinhard Berens and My-Forrey, Evanston academy, defeat- ron E., Ullman, business managers.ed Collier, Hyde Park, 6-1, 6-2. The book ,is dedicated to Welling>.M-cKay, Wendell Phillips, defeated ton 'V. Burt, the resident of SnellBeacher,' Englewood; 6-3, 6-0. who died last winter. The dedica-Semi-final round- tion legend reads as follows;Squair, Englewood, defeated Bragg, "To Welfington 'V .. Burt, whoseEvanston academy, 6-2, 6-0� presence among us was a source ofMcKay, Wendell Phillips, defeated much joy and good fellowship, .andForrgy, Evanston academy, 5-7, 6-4, whose untimely death has cast a6-1. . '. gloom over all our house, this annualDoubles. is lovingly dedicated.",.The 77 members who' have residedPreliminary round-Cleveland and Kessel, Fairmont, in' the hall during the past year are� _ Tnd., .. defaulted to. Jones and, McKee.. all mentioned in the Snell roster with·"Le;is�- .... ,- '.. .;.. � .. -->.- . appropriate hits and grinds. The high\::andard of the 'original take-offs�irst.l'Ound-Erringer and Mofiat, Highland and poems that appear more thanPark, defeated Coulter and Frie- compares favorably with' editions ofbaugh, Univer-sity High, 6-1, 6-4! former years.Second round�' . Among the features are: "A Let-Jones and McKee, Lewis" defeated ter from an Old . Grad," "The Chroni­\Veif and Cohn, Wendell Phillips, 6-0, des of Snell," a letter from Dr. Ray­croft, "Heard on 'Local 134'," "Dig-6-4. .Squair and Lamb, Englewood, de- nitaries in Rhyme," "Elegy Written. feated· Forrey and James, Evanston hi a Sophomore Yard," "Snell Gladia­tors," "The Initiation," "Genesis" andacademy, 6-0� 1-6, 6-4. T C .. \ Ettinger, and Moffet, Highland '<! he -ommon's Menu."Park. . defeated Coulter and Fire- At the banquet last evening Victorbaugh, University High, 6-1; 6-4.. r 'Vest, head of the house, acted asMc:Kay and Bragg, Evanston acad- toastmaster. Dr. Joseph E. Ray­emy, defeated . Tolman and Murray, croft responded to the first toast. Hissubject was "Since Time 'Vas." TheHyde Park, 6-1, 6-4. .Semifinal round- rest of the program was made up ofSnell residents and was as follows:Squair and Lamb defeated Errin-ger and Moffet, 6-4, 6-3. "A Voice from Above,' Mark Sav-McKay and Bragg defeated Jones idge; "There Are Girls and Girls,"Alan Loth; "The Verda�t Freshman,"and �cKee. 6-4, 6-0. Edward Stein: "The Cooler." by 'ViI-liarn D. Reeve.I. E. FERGUSON WINSROSENWALD PRIZEWITH ORATIONPatronize· Jlaroon advertisers.I. E. Ferguson has been awardedthe Julius Rosenwald prize of $100for the best oration written by a. Senior' and will not he required toeven memorize his oration. The oth ..er orations were declared not worthyof acceptance and no contest wilt heheld.That the contestants in this eventshould have failed to pass the judg­ment of the English department isdisappointing to the public speakingdepartment. The Senior contest isintended to represent the culminat­ing honor of the work in the Univer­sity. The men who enter are sup­posed to show the result of their ad­vanced training. This contest is theonly one which offers a cash prize.The second prize of S50 mar he di­vided among the other Seniors whotook part. Xothing definite has yetbeen decided. U "�HCi�' 'RESTAURAITWiI &ad R ...... OD two Ioaa.Will &.I a· ipeCiaI. AIIer- �:. �W.n &ad SpIeDdid Senice8emDg OD17 tbe Best tile Market Hord.FI __ t � .. t .. ClI7Hotd roar Fntel'1ll� aDdAlamDI DlDnen Here111-117 Randolph StreetH. N. FOWLER,WILL MANUFACTURE ANDMARKET YOUR INVENTIONSIF MERITORIOUS.Auto and Boat Lamps Mana­factured and Repaired.__ I.Maroon advertisers are· the aepetacJ-iable kind. We don't seD �ce toaJ17'otIJer ftriet7. ' . lbe Fowler lamp. & Mfl Co.,24th St. and Wabash Ave.Phones Calumet 2428 and 2429. GOOD FOR Over-Study, Under-Study, or No-Study"Irresistibly Delicious" "Wholesome as Bread and Butter"FOR SALE ON THE GROUNDSTllepbaae Central 2012. 1Iasic: 11 a.m. to 1 p. m.; 6 p.m. bJ 8 p.m.Before and after the Show' meet your fellow-studentsand friends at theFort InnDearbornRestaurant and CafeHigh - Class Catering to Club andFraternity Parties.LEISTER & MELL,Propri.to .... 134 E. Monroe Street5_ W.Cor.Clarkand Monro.CH·ENEY ART STUDIO1141 East 63rd,StreetPictures and Picture Frames.' Hand Painted ChinaDeveloping�· Printing and Toning done promptly.F. H. Rawmo. PresideuL H. H. T OWDS, 5ecrduy aad Treaiurer. E. A. Kiest. MaugerTHE IWNOIS' WAREHOUSE AND STORAGE COMPANY0f6c:e aDd Wareboule N. E. Cor • Fafty-Sdth SIreet aDd Kimbuk An.Telepboae Hyde Puk 570 aDd 571.�. Mo!iD& aDd Expre.iDg. Tnmb to aad &om all depots. We carry a fun line ofp..:kiDg boUi for BoOb aad M� Etc:.. wbich are for aale at reato.!lable rate£. Sp�l at-eaboa giyeD to UDiftaiIy work. 'THEWOODLAWNCAFE63 ... ST. AND.COTTAGE GROVE AVENUE.HIGH-CLASS BILL OF. FARE. POPULAR PRICES.la the Flneat and moat Completely Appointed Res­taurant on the South Side. .SELECTED ORCHESTRAL PROGRAM EVERY EVENING. .Learn the AutomobileODe of the moll pco&lable oppoc __ in the baaioeIa world is ... ofered to the Automohile� Let as tach JOG how 10 I'D. ...... ad teO can.We poe JOG a tLo.o.ah bowIedee of aD bnacha of tbis arowiac basiDea.I . DOW!�BE AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL, 5037·:c.a... GroTe Aftllae.MORNINGS AFTERNOONS EVENINGSMaroon advetdwr. are the depeDd­able kind. We 'a-on't seD space toany other variety. Maroon advertisers are the depeud­able kind. We don't HU apace toany other variety..�.I-'��.J,:, :STRAWSATHANSEN'S.: You can not help bl:lt smile withsatisfaction when you wear one ofHansen�s Strawsbecause they embody a distinctive_.style which can not, be, found elsewhere.$2 and $3.PANAMAS$5 and $6H. J. HANSEN & CO.;.1111 E. 63rd St. Next to the P. o."I, For tickets,· reservationS ·orinfonnation caD, phone .or writeL. H. McCORMICK,Geaeral AceDt Puae .... Dep.t.'91 Adams Street.Phone CeDtraI 4446.ThroughService. to practically all important poinbin theWestNorthwestSouthwestproncling all that i. beat in model'llrailway trayelElectric-lighted Sleeping Can. IJ­brary- Buffet - Obael'Ylltion Can andfree Reclining Chair Can.Dining Can are carried on allthrouab trains and ROCK ISLANDmeala--beat on wheels.To reach deatination with theareateat comfort in the shortest timetakeRock Island LinesLimited Trains..$2� 50 NEW YORK.�. AND RETURN, VIABALTIMORE & OHIORAILROADTdds OD aaJe daily from JUDe I toSepnaber 30. 1910. Itetam limia thirtydays from date of ale. , : ..SIop-over at PiaabarP. WathiDatoa.Balbaiore aad Pbiladelphia.'. 'VACATION TOURS-To BoSton. M •••• , .nd til. J .....•• � Coast R •• orbCOVERING,Twenty - fIVe or MoreRoutesiDc:lucla. tram !7 Rail. Ba,. Oeeae,Soaod. Raver aad Lake. At· Greatly Reduced FareTdds IOId daily from J� I 10 Sep­,teaaber 30. RdarD limit sisty cia,. fro.',:d.Ie of .. Ie bat DOl later tbaa October 31."}910. Seop-over allowed at aD priDcipalpo-' ., For detc:ripliTe circular .nd furlh� m­. fOl1Dlllioa caU OD or address w.. W.P'd' DiItrid Paaeoaer AgeoI. 244CIark�. Telephone H.rriIon lOS I.T del odIca. ,2.... �Iark Sbeet aadpriocipaJ hotels. Depoe Crand UotraII=»aaei.aer Statioo. HarriIOD Sbeet aadFafth AYeDDe. .B. N. AUSTIN,General Passenler Alent.",Rock RiverMilit�ry AcademyDixon, III. 308 AnEND INTERCLASs DANCETHE:DAII;Y MARO.ON. SATURDAY. JUNE 11� 1910�, .THE COL.LEGE OF(Continued from Page 1.)Jane Heldrnaier, E. L. Patchen andLorraine 'Jenning's, Herman Kernand Louise Magee. Maynard Simondand Sybil Xash, J. E. DymOl-1(1 andEllen �facXeish, Robert Baird andCora Hinkin, C. Grey and lliss llc­Cormick. J. H. llacMilJan and Dor­othy Seyforth, Francis �1. Orchard'and Xatalie Gillette. Walter E. Clarkand Miss Smith.' Aleck G. Whitfieldand Laura Wilder. Le ster Wheelerand Hazel �Iartin. Fred Carr andMiss Ranson .. Arthur C. �Ioses andKate Freund, Grover Baumgartnerand Ifefcn �I:lg-ec. E. \V. Phelps andLoretta !I. I ills. Edward Han and Tai­iy j oucs., Howard Keefe and LouiseBall, George ll. Bliss and Inez Tuck­cr. Karl Keefer and Hazel Hoff.William Merrill and Alice Herrick.Jack Murphy and Florence' Albio, A.H. Schultz and Irene Conlin. X. �LHokanson and E"a Schultz. \V. J.Sunderland and Miss Sunder land, R.E. Tuttle and Helen Foster. E. C.Humphrey and Helen Brown. Kas­son Dodson and Edith Baumberger,Roy Baldridge and Miss Shauewise.Matt . Hosely and Ruth' Harnm,Ralph Rosenthal and Lillian Chris­toph. Sidney Harrison and FlorenceDeniston. C. P. Parker and MaryPhister. Hargrave A. Long and Ger­trude Perry. George Lindsay andElizabeth �Iiller. �fr. Powell and�Iiss Caton. Richard E, Rundell andAgnes �fcDowell, P. H. 'Vatkiits andMargaret McCann. Carl Exselsenand Louise Helmbold, Benjamin Billsand Ruth Reticker, Thomas Hamrnand Ruth McDonald, Alvin F. Kra­mer and Caroline Dickey, BradfordGilt and Elizabeth Dickey. Robert E.Clark and Mary Elten, K. B. Holmand Florence Gross, Mr, Judson andMiss 'Volfenden, Sanford Sellers andMiss Gross, C. 'V. Houghland andEffie Hewitt. Clarence A. lIcBrideand Elizabeth Lee, F. A. Catron andMiss Dickinson. J. 'V. MacXeish andEtta Shoupe, Henry C. Wilk andAnn Rosen, Clark G. Sauer andJessie Baker. Elvin :\lcLeod and .-\1-ice Dickson, Clarence Primm andMarguerite .Christenson, Curtis Ro­gers and Elizabeth Rogers, H. R.Baukhage and Ruth Dean.How About Your Clothes?Stop a minute and consider the val­ue of having proper clothes. Clothesthat are distinct, individual, snappy­without. being loud. Clothes tha� lookas if � 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, Serg�s, Scotch Cheviots andBanncckbums will convince you ofthe exceptional values we offer in Col­lege Suits at 30, 35 and 40 Dollars.Tanor for 'i' 01lDC _.STORES 131 LaSalle Street. 44 Jack­aDD BI.cLI)ISTINCTIVEBUT NOTLOUDThe Kind of ClothesGentlemen WearBenedict W aid,1445 E. Fifty-FaEth St.MONEY MADEEASILY BY SUBSCRIPTIONSEEKING FORSCRIBNER'S MAGAZINEF_� ...- I..iI!aaI c.Ia ("� •.... dC.. .. � o..l 43. ScriI.er'.� 15�Rth Aft...NcwYadi: CicJ. CbASSIFIED:ADVER'DSINGWANTED-Se"eral more studentsfor summer work on fine sellingproposition. traveling or in city.Positions pay from $18 to $3S week­ly. Le Conde Co.. Chicago. Forparticulars wr ite card to studentrepresentative; James Donn, 6749Perry .A ve.FOR RENT-Pleasant room withgood board and home cooking.5412 Washington avenue.WANTED-A young man who isambitious to make money duringvacation to work in the city. Ap­ply to (!_1O-1il LaSalle St.-----LAWN TENNIS-It's a grand oldgame. For better health and thebest of times mail 25c now for abook from which anyone can learn.Mai! orders only. l\f cDowell Spe­cialty Co .• 6151 Greenwood Aye.WANTED-College men to sell ournew lawn sprinkling device; juston the market; absolutely no com­petition. \ViII be a wonderfu! sum­mer seller and money maker.Write at once for full particulars.Rain-Bow Spra Mfg. Co., N. H.Clement, Greenville, Mich.SOLICITORS WANTED-Specialoffer to college men desiring re­munerative work during the ensu­ing vacation among banks, businessand professional men. No canvass­ing, no books or insurance. Noth­ing to sell. $175 to $200 month.High grade" legitimate and rernun­erative. Replies only from clean­cut, active=workers. 14 McDougalBldg., Peoria, Ill.Going HOOle?The direct route toLAFAYEUE," LOUISVILLE,INDIANAPOLIS,- . CINCINNATI,D�YTOKand all Southem1points is the1:lllUml.IIII'"City Ticket office182 aark Street,Telephone Harrison 3309Depots: Dearborn Station,47th St. and 63rd St,OFFICIAL BOOKSThat College StudentsShould HaveOfficial Handbook of theI nter- Collegiate Asso­ciation of AmateurAthletes of Amer­Ica, 1 91 O •.PR I CIE 1 0 C E N TS •Spaulding's Official Athletic, Alman­ac for 1910 contains a complete list ofamateur best-on-records; intercollegi­ate, swimming, interscholastic, Eng­lish, Irish, Scotch, Swedish; Continen­tal, South African, Australian; numer­ous photos of individual athletes andleading athletic teams.PRICE 10 CENTSA. G. Spalding & BrosIn "'."'a. .\"-, Cbleaco.....t.-..-PlAttonift Maroon advertiH1'l.Advertise in The Maroon.Advertise in The Maroon. THECollege of Medicineof theUniversity of Illinois �jsic!l� ,& Surgeonsof Chicago(Opposite Cook County Hospital)Collegiate year begins September 26th, 191�, and c<?ntinues for26 weeks. Investigation of advantages cordially invited. Fouryear course. Students permitted to specialize in electives.Completely equipped laboratory. For catalogue and informa­tion addressDR. FRANK B. EARLE, Secretary,Dept. A. Congress and Honore Streets, Chicago."There's no question about it."You get the very....newest .. ideas, and moststylish sha'pes in both Straw andPanama Hats. From $2.to $1 0.90, �t- .'Walker· Hat Company,N. w. Cor., Wabash_Avenue and Monroe Street.Wells Brnthers CompanyBuilding ContractorsSuite 1014 Monadnock BuildingCHICAGOErected, at "the University of,-Chicago: ,Mandel- HallReynolds ClubMitchell TowerHutchinson CommonsSchool of EducationIn Constraction :Harper Memorial LibraryOther, buiJdinp already en:ct­ed or in 'proceu 0", constructionin this city :and in other cities.I ',BRANDT MET AL CRAFTERS1229 East 63rd St., Near KimbarkPhone Midway 1671We m�ke and design hand-wrought Jewelry of everydescription includingFratemity and Zodiac Emblems, Monogramsin gold, sterling silver and bronze.JEWELERY REPAIRING OF EVERY DESCRIPTIONPatronize Maroon advertisers. Patronize lIaroon advertiHrL\,"�._VOLUME VIII-Xo. 161 aiIp aroon-- ._----_ ... _ -UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1910. InterschoIa.ticEXTRAPrice, 5 Cents,UNIVERSITY""-;- -HIGH CAPTURES MEET WITH 23�'Retains Championship of Intersholastic Won Last Y ear-�- Lakeand Harvard School Tied for Second With 10 Points-­Campbell, Schobinger and .Ingersoll Stars.�SQUAIR . BEATS BRAGGIN TENNIS FINALSIN EASY FASHIONSquair of Englewood won theTn­terscholastic tennis singles this morn­ing in easy fashion from Bragg ofEvanston academy, and Bragg andMcKay turned around and won thedoubles from Squair and Lamb aftera hard struggle. The score in the sin­gles was 6-2� 6-1, 6-1; in the doubles,6-1. 4-6, 6-1 and 6-3. "All men who reached the finals re­ceive cups tonight for their perform­ances. Squair will receive the cham­pionship cu for the singles and Braggand McKay will both be given silver.cups, for championship in the doubles.The work the young En-glewood pI een the sensa-tion of the nt. He played, aconsistent game all the way throughand won, from his opponents by su­perior, form .in aU departments of thegame. McKay, who worked up to thefinals in the singles, was slightly han­dicapped in yesterdays play by hav­ing to play five matches.Bragg, who with McKay was win­ner in the doubles, was runner-up inthe singles last year. He was putout in one of the earlier rounds bySquair.HOW'THE SCHOOLS SCOREDUniversity High 23�Harvard School 10Lake Forest Academy 10Oak Park 9West Des ).Ioines 8Racine College Prep � . .. .. 7,Lansing, lIich. . 7)'Iadison, Wis. . 6).Iuskegon, ).Iich. . 6Longmont, Colo. 6Louisville ).Iale H. S 6�I ilford, Ill. . 6Deerfield, Highland Park 5South Division H. S., llilwaukee 5�lanual Training. Kan. City, lto. 5Oshkosh. Wis 5Kokomo, Ind ::iCastle Height:'. Lebanon. Tenn .. 4Hyde Park 3\\·cst Aurora. 111. 3Englewood " 3Cold Water, �I ich 3Grand Rapids Central, .' ; .• 1Perry. Kansas '., 3Park-ide 3Lane Technical 3Lake High .)\ vcryville 'Oregon. Ill. ' 2�Wendell Phillips 2Whiting. Inrl .. '..............•.•• 2Hope Prep , 2S01c1an It, S .. St. Louis .Thornton Town-hip, Harvey ,Pond Creek .�Icchanic�ville. Ga , .Cul,·er �Pari � THE MAN OF THE HOUR.University High school once moredemonstrated its superiority overother western high schools by tak­.ing the ninth annual Interscholasticmeet for the second time in two'ye�rs. The U. High boys, with agood, consistent, well, balanced team,piled up a total of 28 1-2 points, anenormous lead over the next twocompetitors, Harvard school andLake Forest, who tied for secondplace with ten points. Oak Parkcame in fourth. with nine points.Campbell of University High, Scho­binger of .Harvard school and Inger­soll of Lake Forest academy tiedfor it�dh·idual honors. each gettingtwo firsts. Campbell took the halfmile and the 440. I ngersoll took the100 and the 220. and Schobinger wasfirst in the high hurdles and thepole vault. Schobinger also brokethe on Iy record of the day in thelatter event.Biggest Field Yet.The clay was ideal for a meet.The track was fa�t and the wind waslight. :\ bigger held field than hadever turned out to an Interscholasticcame out yesterday. Thirty-sevenschools took points in the events ofthe day. all of which were hotly con­tested.The only record of the day thatwent down was in the pole vault,when Schobinger of Harvard went 11feet i 1-2 inches. half an inch betterthan the former record made by him­:,cli last year. He tried to negotiatea higher di�tance. but failed. Culp0i Lake wa .. :-'ec011<1. "Eddie" Thom- as of Hyde Park was third and Ru­bel of Louisville was fourth.880- Yard Run First.The two races of the half-milewere the first run off. I n the firstrace O'Connell of Madison and Tateof Englewood put up a thrilling fin-ish. They came around the firstturn of the second lap neck and neck.As they turned down the stretchO'Connell pulled ahead a little andTate was unable to catch him. Thebleachers pulled hard for Northup ofU. High" but-he was unable to catchthe first two men. Campbell of U.High had an easy time winning thesecond race. There was a hard fightfor second place between Harvey of,\V.est Aurora and Drevenstedt ofLouisville. H arvey won out hy anarrow margin.The 1oo-yard dash was a bitterfight, four or five men being buncheduntil Ingersoll of Lake Forest dart­ed ahead at the tape. Koeningsdorfof Kansas City Manual Training.\Valker of Highland Park andPhelps of Oak Park, followed closetogether.Schobinger of the Harvard Schoolwas easily the best of the held inthe high hurdles. He finished pulledup in the fast time of 15 :4-5 sec­onds. I f he had been pushed hewould probably have equalled theI nterscholasric record of 15 :3-5,made by Schnur of Lake Forest in1907.Ingersoll made it two firsts whenhe led all the way in the 220. Histime was 0:22:3·5 second:; and his work made Director Stagg and theuniversity athletes open their eyes.He is believed to have great pos­sibilities. Walker of Deerfield Town­ship, Phelps of Oak Park and Knightof U. High got the other three plac­es.The only fight in the mile was forsecond, third and fourth. Redfernof West Des Moines ran a beautifulrace and finished almost half a lapin front of Waage of Lane Techni­cal, Osborn of Coldwater, Mich.,and Fergusori of Mechanicsville, Ia.,The time was 4:35 3-5.Byrd Is Beaten.One of the big surprises of themeet was the defeat of Byrd 'of Mil­ford in his pet event, the discus.Mucks, the winner, brought Oshkoshinto the point column by his throwof 124 feet. He beat Byrd by justfive feet. Byrd did not seem to bein form.Wahl of South Division repeated hisperformance at last year's meet byagain winning the high jump.; His,'jump -of 5, feet" 10 1-2 inches was 3-8 .of an inch short of the Interscholas­tic. record. He tried at the record,but failed. Emerson of Oregon, 111.,and Loomis 'of U. High tied for sec­ond.. 'The closest races of the day camein the quarter. Spurred on by theas Campbell. Bassett and Breathedcame i� first in :52 1-5. Appelgateof Kokomo won the second race aft­er a battle that was anybody's raceuntil the finish.· As the bunch camedown the home stretch six men were, . so Close that they could barely bedistinguished, The crowd went wildas Cambell, Bassett and Breathedcame in almost in a dead heat.Everhead of Racine took a silvercup by grabbing the low hurdlesfrom Loomis of U. High: Loomis'three points brought U. High's totalup to 23 1-2 points. This practicallycinched the meet for the Universityprer. school.Kohler of Lansing. Mich .. and Scru­by of Longmont. Colo .• were the wm­ners of the hammer throw and' theshot put. respectively. Byrd got an­other second in the shot and Scrubytook a point in the hammer.University High school piled upfive more in the broad jump withLangford's leap of 21 feet 11 1-4inches. Stark of Perry. Kan., wasshort of this mark hy 3 1-2 inches.The quarter mile relay went to U.High after a hard race against HydePark. Knight's sprint at the finishwon the race. A small held of 12rnen entered the last event of theday. Kraft cf Oak Park led in thefirst few laps and was never caught.10:04 was the time.Summaries:100 Yard Dash.l st heat-\V. Scott, Oregon, first :]. Koenigsdorf, lIanual Training.Kansas City, second. Time. :10 I-S.2nd heat-H. 1 ngersoll, Lake F or­est, first; A. C. Walker. HighlandPark. second. Time. :10 2-5.\ �rd heat-A. Roth. Male High.Louisville. Ky., first; D. Knight.University High. second. Time. :10I-S.4th heat- J. Phelps, Oak Park.hrst: J. Lipski. t;niversity High. �ec·on<1. Time, :10 2·5. ForestHeat for seconds-D. Knight, Uni­versity High. first; J. Koenigsdorf,).Ianual Training. Kansas City. sec­ond; A. C. Walker, Highland Park,third. All qualify for finals. Time,:10 2-5.Final heat-H. Ingersoll, Lake Fo,:"­est academy, first; J. Koenigsdorf,Manual Training, Kansas City, sec­ond; A. C. Walker, Highland Park,third; J. Phelps, Oak Park. fourth.Time, :10 1-5!120 Yard Hurdles.1st heat-s-S, Lincoln, Soldan High,St. Louis, first; H. H� Hill, Milwau­kee, second; M. Stinchfield, Valp�­raiso, Ind., third. Time, :16 2-5.2nd heat-E. Schobinger, Harvardschool, first; H. 'Shaffer, Muskegon,second; F. Everhard, Racine CollegePreparatory, third.' Time. :16 1-5.Final "heat-e-E .. Schobinger, Har­vard school, first; H. Schaffer, Mus­kegon, second; F. Everhard, Racine,third; S. Lincoln, St. Louis, fourth.Time� :15 4-5.';" ,�-- ... �220 -Y8J'l#Dasb.,' '.1st heat-H. Ingerson, Lake For­.est academy,'. first; R. Felton, Val­paraiso. I nd., second. T�me,:22 +5.2nd' heat-J, Koenigsdorf, KansasCity Manual Training,' first; A. C.Walker, Highland Park, second.Time, :23 1-5.3rd heat-J. Phelps, Oak Park, first;D. Knight, University High, .second.Time, :22 4-5�Final heat-H. Ingersoll, Lake For­est academy, first; A. C. Walker,Highland Park" second; J. Phelps,Oak Park, third; D. Knight. Univer­sity High. fourth. Time,:22 3-5.12 Pound Shot Put.\Von by H. F. Scruby. Longmont,Colo. (distance. 50 feet 1-2 inch);second, R. 1.. Byrd, Milford (48 feet10 1-2 inches); third. R. A. Barker.Lebanon. Tenn. (4t feet 10 inches):fourth. A. Kohler. Lansing •. Mich. (47feet 5 inches).880 Yard Run.First race-J. O. O'Connell, Madi­son. \Vis .. first; D. Tate. Englewood,second; L. Northrup. Ur.iver .. ityHigh. third; R. Fairfield. Oak Park.fourth, Time. 2:02 3-5.Second race-L. Campbell, Univer­sity Hig-h. first; D. Harvey, West Au­rora. second; E. Drevenstedt, l\I�leHigh. Louisville, Ky .• third; H. S.Osborn. Coldwater, Mich., fourth.Time, 2:03.Mile Run.P. Redforn. West Des Moines. Ia ..first ; 5. \Yaage, Lane Technical. .. ec·ond ; H. S. Osborn. Coldwater. :'\Iich ..third: E. Ferguson. Mechaniscvillc,Ia .. fourth. Time. 4:35 3·5.High Jump.R. C. \\·ahl. South Division. xtn­··':l\·kce. tir .. t : F, Emerson. Orccon,111 .. :tTl'! J Loomis, l"niver:ooity High,t;e(1 for sccoud ; R. H ounold, Paris.and P. Clayton. Culver �'ilit:\ry acad­e-ny, tied for fourth. Height. 5 feet10 1·2 inches.Discus.A. �luck s, Oshkosh. first (124 f cet r:R. nyrd. 'llilford. second (119 feet S1·2 i.ichcs}: H; Kanatzar, Kansas City).1:tn\1al Training. third (116 feet 1 3·4inches): A. Kohler, Lansing, Mich .•fcurth. 112 feet 1-8 inch).(Continuerl on page 8)...�'"'�.,_,..,..�! �,;..,:1',� 1. '",I-:.': h'i :;;•.,;::1•, �.)': �;."j'"I·.,""t';: 2 THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1910.THE MAROONDAILYThe -Official Student Publication ofThe University of Chicago.The um4�aicaeo Weeki,The We:rlIJ .October I. 1892The Daily October I. 1902E__ .. Secoad-dua Mail .a tI.e ChicqoPoe8ice. Cbaao. 1DiDoia, March 18. 1903.... Act of MUch 3. 1873.SUBSCRIPTION RATESB, canier. $2.50 pei year. $1.00 per quarter.. City mail SI.2S per quarter $3.00 per ,ear inadYance._News"'toDlribuboas may be le& at Ellis Hdl orF8cuky &cbaaae. addressed 10 The Daily Ma-rooD. 'STAFFA. LEO FRlDSTElN •• M . EditorN. A. PFEFFER • • • • � Editor. A Co WHITF1EI.D. '. . . Athletic: EditorCHAS. L. SUWV AN. JR.. Buaiaeaa MaaagcrASSOCIATE EDITORSIiugra't'e A. Loag. H. FeIsemhal.R J. Daly. H. C. BUlke.J. M. Hougblud. W. J. Foute.REPORTERSKeDDdh Beebe. D. L. Breed.Paul D. Kaatea. H. G. Wel1iagtoD.C. W. Houghland H. L. Keooic:ott.Merl W. Reese. Ruth Reticker.C. Y. Taylor. Marjorie HillPlea of McELoy Publishing Co .• 62 I 9 Cot­t-ae GIo't'e. Telepbone Midway 3935.On behalf of the University, TheDaily Maroon today turns the cam­pus over to the secondWelcome generation. It is the"prep" students' day, andwe hope they will make the most ofit. I t is the only opportunity theUniversity has of officially greetinghigh school students of the west andinviting them "to become Universitystudents.To the athletes and visitors whoare with us we extend a cordial invi­tation to become residents at the"City Gray." We do not put our­selves on any pinnacle of highest po­sition in the college world; we havemade no grand stand display of anykind. We do not maintain any "Col­lege Widow" activities, nor do wedisplay any hilarious "rah rah" spirit.To the University with its cleanideals. quiet but deep-rooted spirit,with its record of clean as wen assuccessful athletic achievements, andwith its enthusiastic efforts to makemen and not "sports't=-we bid thehigh school men welcome.ANNOUNCEMENTSInterscbclastic Fobs for sale at theReynolds club.. Fencibles will meet Monday at10:30 in Cobb 6A.Students going home leave changeof address with the mail man.Senior Class Announcements onsale from 2 to 5 in the Maroonoffice.Graduating Students can get theirthemes at the English office Monday,9:30 to 11.Theological Club will meet Mondayat 7 at the home of Dean Mathews,5736 Woodlawn.Candidates for Degrees-Convoca­tion announcements will be sent tothe persons whose names and ad­dresses you furnish.Convocation Day Tues:iay.-Layingof the cornerstone 0: ihe Harper:'\J emorial library at 10. The Seventy­Fifth Convocation at II. The Uni­versity luncheon at 1 in Hutchinson.Class Day Monday.-Flag exercis­es at 10:30. Address bv Francis Or­chard. Class play at -11 in Mandelhall. Luncheon to doctors of the Uni­versity in the Q\1�drangle club. Sen­ior luncheon at 1. Band concert at2 at "C' bench. .Class hench exer­cises at 2:30. Senior bench. Phi BetaKappa annual dinner at the Quad­rangle club at 6:30. Unveiling of thePalmer memorial tablet at 8:30 p. m.Concovation reception. 8:30 to 10:30.in Hutchinson hall. VARSITY G�lDIRON ELEVENLAST YEAR AND NEXTBY "WALLIE" STEFFEN, ALL-AMERICAN QUARTERUnder the leadership of "Pat" Pageour football team continued to up­hold the high reputation that has al­ways attached itself to Chicagoteams. At the beginning of the sea­son our prospects were anything butbright. As usual the "Old Man's ma­terial was limited but not in the leastdiscouraging and within ten days heso whipped the team into shape as toadminister a crushing defeat to thePurdue aggregation. Most of themen on the team were playing theirfirst college game, and the results ofthis contest were watched with in­terest. A score of 40 to 0 demon­strated that these men had beentaught their lesson and had learnedit thoroughly.\Vith this game as a proof that wehad a good chance, the "Old Man"started out to prepare the team 'forthe strong Indiana eleven. The Hoo­siers had an unusually good teamlast fall, as is shown by the fact thatthey were just barely beaten by Illi­nois, and lost the Wisconsin gameon a fluke. However, they could notcope with the clever playing of Page'smen and easily went down in defeatby a score of 21 to O.Illinois Next.Our next game was with our oldrival, Illinois. The down-state ag­gregation wa" s strong, and althoughPage's men went to the field withinstructions to playa defensive gameand to roll up just enough points towin, it looked for a while as if Illi­nois was destined to win its first vic­tory in years. But the crafty Ma­roon eleven was too much for theOrange and Blue, and again Chicagotriumphed. Although the score was14 to 8, it does not show the relativestrength of the two teams.The crucial game of the seasoncame when the Maroon warriorswent up to Minnesota to play for theConference Championship. TheGophers had a wonderful team, withstrength, skill and courage. Duringthe two weeks preceding this gamethe team was sent through severalhard scrimmages in which we hadthe ill-fortune to have a number ofour men hurt. Page, Kassulker,auer, and Sunderland were all forcedinto the game because we had noone else to take their place. I t isneedless to say that these men play­ed up to their limit, but none of themdid just ice to themselves because oftheir poor physical condition. Al­though the. team fought valiantly, and put forth every ounce ofstrength that they were capable of,we were defeated. Minnesota gained20 points to our 6. Still the scorehardly shows the relative merits ofthe two teams.Cornell TiedReturning home and with a week'shard practice, M 1. Stagg took theteam down to Ithaca to play our firstg-ame for years in Eastern territory.It was a great game, and we sur­prised all the followers of the dopesheet by playing the Big Red teamto. a tie. Not only was the game atie, but Chicago outplayed Cornell inevery department of the game. Thefight and grit shown by our menwhen they made that great. stand in­siue the, two-yard line won a warmplace in the hearts of the Cornellrooters. When the ball finally wentover after .the Cornell backs hadvainly endeavored to gain the covetedtwo yards, every man in the Cornellhleachers got up and cheered for theChicago team. It is that redoubtablefighting spirit that characterizes ev­ery Chicago team, and there is noschool in the country that does notboth respect and fear it.The season' was brought to a closewith the game against Wisconsin. Itwas perhaps the best contested gameof the season, and although bothteams fought to their limit neitherwas able to beat the other, and whenthe last whistle was blown the scorestood: Chicago, 6; Wisconsin, 6.Page's Last Game.Of all the men who ever represent­ed Chicago on her athletic teams, noman has ever shown the grit -andfighting' spirit put forth by that quiet,shy little captain-"Pat" Page. Whenit will be remembered that he wasmade end on the All-Western in 1908and everybody predicted a still great­er future for him in that 'position thisyear, that he unselfishly sacrificed hisown personal glory for the good ofhis team by playing quarterback, aposition which was entirely new tohim. His playing- was, remarkable,especially when you consider that· hewas playing the position 'for the firsttime. In summing up' the career 0,this plucky little player, 'too m�chpraise cannot be showered upon him,and he. has easily earned the right tobe classed with such greaCpTayers asEckersall, Herschberger, .Steffen andHeston.����������---�CHICAGO A D.ELIGiH{tFU!LPLACE IN SUMMER"If you can't afford to take a reg­ular vacation this summer, the nextbest thing is to take a summercourse at the University." This is asentiment often uttered by studentswho have spent June, July and Au­gust at the University. Chicago as acity is an ideal place to spend thisseason of the year, and the Univer­sity offers its summer students manyexcellent opportunities to jake ad­vantage of the city at its best.The summer quarter is one of theregular quarters of University work,and is usually as well, if not better,attended than the other quarters. Thecourses are the same in character,method and credit value as in otherparts of the year. This year the sum­mer quarter will begin Monday next,The quarter is divided into two terms.june 20, and will dose September 2.. The second hegins July 28.Univer�ity Well .Located,The Univer-sity i:, peculiarly fortu­nate in it:' environment in summer.I n the fir st place. the city of Chicagois relatively cool. High temperaturesare not frequent or long continued.and the normal temperature. in com­parison with that (If other large cities, is low. Reports of the United StatesWeather bureau show that the aver­age summer temperature of Chicagois higher than that of a few cities onthe Great Lakes and 'others of espe­cially advantageous location, but· islower than that of most cities of itsclass, like New York, Philadelphia.Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Kansas Cityand Omaha-in fact, practically alllarge cities in the interior.In the second place, the Universitygrounds are favorably situated inChicago. To the south stretches theMidway Plaisance, an avenue of lawna block wide. and a .mile long: andabout equidistant are \Vashingtonpark. a large recreation ground onthe west. and Jackson part. equallyspacious, on the shore of Lake Mic�!­igan, to the east.Opportunities for Recreation.Opportunities for diversion are nu­mercus. I n Jackson park there aregolf links. and in both Jackson and\\'ashington parks lagoons for row­ing. Tennis nets are everywhere inhoth parks, along the Midway and onthe campus. Through the Bartlett�ymnasium and the Lexington gym­na .. iurn full facilities for physical cul­ture are g iven to both men and worn- BASEBAL�jll' CHICAGO., THIS YEAR�YAND NEXTChicago has established a rep uta­�ion for always turning out strong,.athletic teams in every branch ofsport, and while it is naturally im­possible for all of them to have beenchampions, never yet has a Varsityteam failed to set an � enviable recordfor itself. The baseball team of 1910is no exception to this precedent.Handicapped early in the game byserious injuries to three of the starplayers, seemingly pursued by aXemesis of misfortune, neverthelessthe Varsity played brilliantly in ev­ery contest, . and ended the seasonhigh in the Conference standing.Fortune smiled on the team in thepre-schedule games, and prospectswere bright when Chicago went toMadison on April 20 to open the in­terscholastic season with \Visconsin.Chicago did win a decisive victory,5 to 3, but the winning proved verycostly, for it disabled two of the mostvaluable men on the lineup, Capt.Pegues and Collings.But throughout the gloomy daysCoach Stagg said nothing and sawedwood, and continued to put the squadthrough a three-hour drill. The crip­ples finally came back. and the teamsprang again into the top ranks ofConference contenders. To celebratethe revival, Northwestern was drub­bed May 10 by a 6 to 3 score.After a farcical victory over thePhysicians and Surgeons on May 12,Chicago journeyed to Champaign twodays later and was barely defeatedby Illinois, 2' to 1. Both teams play­ed evenly in all departments and thegame was anybody's to the ninth in­ning. Then followed a string of vic­tories. With Roberts at the helm,Chicago whitewashed Northwestern 3to 0 on May 18. Wisconsin camehere May 24 and proved an easy sec­ond i� a good contest. The last tri­umph was m-er :Minnesota on Mar­shall field May 24. The Gopherswere blanked 3 to 0, and the doughty"Pat" Page gave the �[innesota bat­ters no show with the willow .Chicago lost the last of a three­game series to Illinois in a battleto which they were entitled to asmuch honor as the victors. The gamewas the most magnificent basehallbattle. seen in the West for many ayear .. At nine innings it was a 1 t" 1tie. and for seventeen innings thefierce struggle progressed. The field­ing of both teams was almost per­fect, and the opposing batters pound-. -ed-out -t�-.horsehide. with. equal vim.'Page outpitched . his rival, Busick, Fraternity, Club and Society alllaying.low_·,tweh·e of the men who .' patronize our Dinnerface.d·him�_'"Xhicago almost scored in / parties.several . of the", Jast innings but could-" YE, .,' ROSAUE INNnot quite squeeze one in before Illi-nois luckily slipped one m-er in -the Corner 57th and Rosalie ct.seventeenth.This team of 1910 was well repre­sented in all departments and con":tained a number of top rank perform­ers. Chief among these was On-mePage, football, basketball, and base­ball star.. For two years this in­domitable 'southpaw has twirled theVarsity to many a hard-earned vic­tory, and by his premier work earnedthe reputation of being among thefew best pitchers in the western uni­versities. Cool-headed, strong-arm­ed, and knowing all the points of thegame, Chicago rooters always feltsafe when "Pat" Page was in thebox. As Page graduates this spring,he has performed his last athleticfeats for the University .Steinberecher and Paul dividedhonors. behind the bat. Sauer, thebig first baseman, fielded and battedhard; as did Orne Roberts at second,whose handling of the ball was al­ways a feature of the game. Boylean-d Pegues, third baseman and short­stop, were like a stone wall on theleft side of the diamond. In the out.field the team was ably representedhy Collings, Cleary, Baird, Kassulkerand Latham. �Although the team suffers by theloss of Page, Pegues and Cleary, theprospects for a winnixg nine nextyear are as luminous could possiblybe hoped for. To lead the pitchingstaff will be Glen Roberts. He hasdivided honors with Page in thethrowing this year, has won the ma­jor number of his games, and is ex­pected to prove the mainstay of theteam in the' big games next spring.Joe Sunderlan of last year'sstars, may be he box, andit is also expe Stanton, aformer slab artis, on a uniformnext season.Add a few of the promising Fresh­men to the veterans of this year, andlrrseball material will be superabund­ant at the beginning of the year 1911.On the first-year team Carpenter ofthe tiring line, Freeman at first, Bell,Kuh, Burner and several others haveshown themselves to be likely candi­dates for Varsity honors. Captain­elect Frank Collins, the fielding phe­nomenon, will. have command of thebaseball destinies in the comingyear. With a player of his experi­ence and knowledge at the head ofaffairs, the signs all point to a win­ning 'Chicago team for 1911.EVERYBODYINTERESTED -IN THE UNI­VE�:SITY OF liCHICAGOshould ha.�·_ 'copy of the only book of University ofChicago stories, "MAROON TALES," byW. J. Cuppy,U. of C. '07�· It is faD of the Univenity spirit andtbrilIa with vivid portrayal of every phase of studentlife at the "City Gray." The beat book of collegestories ever written.., It is refreshing to read this book. The stories are cleyerlytold and have a keen sense of humor."-Chicago Tribune."Decidedly clever andjoUy."-Book News Monthly.Handsomely bound, Cloth, 12 mo. $1.25For sale wherever boob are sold.FORBES & COMPANY, Pubs., 325 Dearborn Street. Chicago ,_..�,Ii..THE DAILY MAROON. SATU.RDAY, JUNE 11,1910. 3REGULARLY. CHAMPIONSHIPBASKETBALL ISA CHICAGOThe Varsity Track for 191 0 and a LookInto the Coming Season. son with a victory for Chicago. Thescore made the rooters nervous, butChicago followed Illinois' plan andcame in strong in the last event, win­ning 64 to 62. I t was close, but it The 1910 basketball season returnedChicago champion of the West for thethird consecutive year. The Maroonathletes forged to the front winnersafter an exceedingly tight finish inwhich the llinnesota, Illinois and Chi­cago fought to the last ditch for thehonors. Complications in the Eastmade impossible an intersectionalmatch to determine the national col­legiate championship, which had beenwon by Chicago the previous yearirom Pe nnsylvania.The team started the 1910 seasonwithout Georgen and Schommer ofthe 1910 team. Georgen had beenpicked for the AII- Western team atforward and Schommer was the al­most universal pick of the critics forthe center position. The gaps in theteam were ably filled, however, byKellv at forward, substitute on the1909 -team; Sauer at forward of the lastyear's Freshman team; Hubble at cen­ter, last year's understudy to Schom­mer and Edwards of the Freshmenat center.The -scason started immediatelyafter the opening of the Winter quar­ter and a hard schedule was an­nounced as follows:Tan. 15-�orthwestern at Chicago.jan. 21-Indiana at Chicago.Jan. 25-�orthwestern at Evanston.Feb. 5-Purdue at Chicago.Feb. S-Illinois at Chicago.Feb. 12-1linnesota at llinnesota.Feb. IS-Purdue at Purdue.Feb. 19-Indiana at Indiana.Feb. 26-IIIinois at Chicago.llarch 5-Wisconsin at Wisconsin.llarch 12-llinnesota at Chicago.Start Victories Early.The first game resulted in an easywin for Chicago. 11any men weregiven an opportunity to play. Twofull teams were put into the game in­cluding Captain Hoffman, Page, Boyleand Fulkerson at guards; Hubble andSauer at center and Clark, Kelly, Ed­wards and Goldstein at forwards.The score was 31 to 4. Indiana waseasy for the second game, 50 to 12,and the third struggle was at North­western's expense for a second time,44 to 6. .Purdue was the next team onthe schedule and a hard game was pre­dicted. The Boilermakers visited Chi­cago but left after getting the shortend of a 30 to 19 score. Chicagoplayed rings around their opponentsand left fo rChampaign full of con­fidence to meet the Hlini.The I1Iini succumbed to the vigor­ous onslaught of Chicago's undefeatedsquad.Then Coach Raycroft and his menjourneyed down to llinnepolis fortheir first .contest with the scrappy Gophers. They came back with thelead in the conference race but hadlost the first basketball game for Chi­cag o in two years. The lIaroons lost15 to 10 through the air-tight playingof the :\lil1l:esota guards and the in­ability of Chicago to put the b:.11 intothe basket on free throws. After thegame the men put in a hard period ofpractice and left for Purdue to meetthe Boilermakers on February 18. Pur­due gave Chicago a good scrap hutfell, 26 to 17. The team then jour­neyed over to Bloomington to meetthe Indiana bunch for the tir:;t gamewith them of the season. The Hoos­iers were easy for the conquering :\Ia­roons, Captain Hoffman and his menbeating them 31 to 8.Illinois a Strong Five.The strong Illinois team was thenext on the list. The IIIini came downto Chicago full of fight and a deter­mination to defeat their ancient rivals.They went back jubilantly with Chi­cago's scalp; the score was 24 to 15.This defeat lostthe :\faroons the leadand complicated matters considerably.Xothing daunted the team wentdown to Madison determined that thelast game of the season for the defeatside of the accounts had been regis­tered against Chicago. Fighting everyminute the team went down to de­feat in a thrilling game, 11 to 10.Only one chance now remained forthe men to keep the title at Chicago.llinnesota must lose to one of theother teams on the remainder of itsschedule as well as to Chicago. Illi­nois had been put out of the race bylosng to Purdue. Ilinois and North­western were easy for the Gophersbut to the delight of Chicago fans theywent down to defeat before Purdue.N ow came the chance to see a cham­pionship game on Bartlett floor. The�faroons prepared to show :Minnesotaevery ounce of strength they pos­sessed and practiced untiringly. Oldalumni gathered at Chicago to furnishthe men practice.Finally the big night came. Withthree defeats apiece the rivals met be­fore a huge throng of fans to decidethe Westen, championship.The game is an old story. Fast andfurious the teams charged one ar.­other's goals, and so closely were theymatched that the end of the secondhalf showed a tie score and an extraperiod had to be played. Fun of Chi­-cago period the team took the fieldand in the last ten second's of play,Kelly made awonderful throw andChicago wen the championship. 18to 15.veng'ing' the series of four straightdefeats on the outdoor track. Thedopsters figured that the teams werewell balanced, and were right. Chi­cago lead at the start, and, as theevents went by, for a time it seemedas if they would run away from theiropponents. Rut Illinois' strength inthe field events came to their relief.Chicago was one point ahead whenthe last event was called, the broadjump. I llinois took everything insight and the meet was lost.Wisconsin came next. They hadThe year just past has been one ofups and downs for the University. track team. Perhaps those pessimis­tically inclined would say that thedowns have been in the excess, butthe more cheerful believe that theyhave good cause to feel that mattersvery nearly struck a balance. Al­though the· season brought to Chica­go a defeat in the VI estern Confer­ence championship, yet the perform­ances of several of the athletes dem­onstrated that the Maroon team hadgood right to a claim of high caliber.The chief cause for the unsuccess­ful parts of the season was the smallnumber of men available. The stu­dent body seemed to be particularlydevoid of men who could develop in­to track athletes. The inevitable re­sult was that when accident crippledone or more of the stars it was abso­lutely impossible to fill the resultinggap. While the hard luck which theteam suffered might not have beenactually any greater than befell otherteams in the past, it was proportion­ately far more effective in cutting in­to the team's chances.The indoor season was a dead heat.In the first dual contest at Cham­paign, Illinois, triumphed by a scoreof 52 2-3 to 33 1-3. Three weeks lat­er, on the Bartlett track, Chicagoevened matters up by a victory withthe score of 52 1-2 to 33 1-2, almostan exact reversal of the score. Therelay tea rnthen proceded to add tothe collection of trophies by triumph­ing at Wisconsin and at Omaha. Inboth cases the team was weakenedby the absence of its best man, Dav­enport, who had injured his leg in thesecond Illinois meet.\Vhen the men came outdoors, thefirst thought was of Pennsylvania. Inspite of the threatened strength ofMichigan, it seemed impossible toforecast a defeat for the Maroons aft­er their victory with a weaker teamthe year before. But, unfortunately,Davenport was called home by thesickness of his mother, and, althoughhe returned in time to run, he wasnot in condition to put up the race hewould have been capable of. This,with a little hard luck at the start,contrived to shove Chicago intofourth place.The next on the program was Illi­nois. The men worked hard in hopes�f settling the supremacy left doubt­ful by the indoor season, and of re- was a win.The Conference looked robe any­body's meet. Chicago was beyondall doubt among those to be taken in­to account. With a sure 10 points inOscar WorthwineDavenport. they had rather more tostart with than any of the others. Sothe rooters were hopeful. It was agreat meet. I t was too bad that itcould not have been held on Marshallfield, but the fact remains that it wasthe greatest of all the ten meets thathave been held- Chicago did not win.But it furnished the man whose run­ning was the feature of the meet.Davenport, by breaking two records,showed himself to be the greatestrunner of the west.Capt. Phil Comstock.beaten Illinois by a close score andhad swamped Minnesota. Still Chi­cago had hopes. But they weredoomed to disappointment. Wiscon­sin may have had in mind the dayChicago ran up more..than 100 pointson them; they may have mistaken usfor Minnesota. At any rate, whenthe rain resumed in time to spoil theball �game, the score stood 8(ho 46 infavor of the Cardinal.Purdue closed the dual meet sea- . The problem now is what will hap­pen next year. No one can tell. Chi­cago loses but three of this year'spoint winners, \Vorthwine. Whipp andFishbein, who have completed theirlast year.' The gain from the Fresh­men would seem to more than bal­ance the loss. Crawley and Reed inthe -long distances; Donovan, Skin­ner and Springer in the middle dis­tances; Kuh in the hurdles and broadjump; Hales. Young awl Wilson inthe weights have all shown ability.Kuh's jump of over 22 feet in the Il­linois Freshman meet promises thatnext year will net make this eventsuch a tower of strength to the otherteams as it has been in the past twoseasons. "Bunny" Rogers is the cap­tain of the team for 1911."MOSS�CLOTHES"The Name "MOSSLER"Is Enough for the COLLEGE MANWho Knows'II' Particularly does the athlete appreciate Mossierquality, for he knows that if a garment is Mossler­made it's right.'II' Mossier Clothes are always correct in style, yet notflashy. They are well suited to the young fellowsof the best taste.q They are ready to walk out in.MOSSLER CO.51 JACISON BLVD. Jat eff State St.PAGE, SCHOMMER AND HOFFMANCcach A. A. Staggi�:'1",t .. Jt 'I.; : �I,. aI!'r��;:... -.o,�.�;-.�ic?....,....::!�I�,:.... ,"..� �,!....11: THE DAILY MAROON. SATURDAY. JUNE 11. 1910.4Buildings and Grounds ofThe University of ChicagoTheXo American University-for that 'matter, no university in the world­has experienced a more phenomen­ally rapid growth than the Uuiver-s ity of Chicago. Founded in 1892,it has come within the short spaceof eighteen years to the foremostrank of American colleges, and eventhe most sanguine hardly dare toprophesy the condition of the uni­versity eighteen years hence. An­other decade will unquestionahly seedeveloprnents of the most marvelloussort for. unless the onward stride ofthe institution be interfered with insome wholly unexpected manner, theUniver-sity of Chicago will presentlyrank not merely among the first-itwill be, the undisputed leader of ourgreat educational institutions.In no respect has the spirit of ad­vancement been more noticeable thanin the erection of a group of Gothicbuilding's whose beauty and sym­metry is hardly surpassed by anyUniversity structures in the country.The L�ni�'ersity campus was origin­ally designed by a group of artists ofworld reputation and the plans whichthey formulated have been faithfullyadhered to. Within a few years thecampus will he enclosed like the Ox­ford quadrangles. and an importantstep in this direction has been thebuilding of the new Harper Mem­orial Library which faces on the Mid­way and is to form a large part of theSouthern barrier. .The X orthern portion of the cam­pus has already been completed andhere the most notable examples ofour Univer-sity archtecture are to befound. From Snell and HitchcockHalls on the \Vest to Mandel Hallon the Eastern end of the campusthere is not one unsightly or dispro­portioned' feature to mar the beautyof the whole. The northeastern cor­ner contains the buildings known asthe Tower group. This group in­cludes the Leon Mandel AssemblyHall, th� Reynolds Club, HutchinsonHall, and Mitchell Tower. West oithese are the four buildings of theHull Lahoratory group, and adjoin­ing these the two men's dormitories.The northern portion of the camp­us forms the social . center for themen. The Reynolds Club, with itsspacious reading room, its bowlingalley, and the billiard room is the"hanging out" place for all the menof the University, and HutchinsonHall. which is west of the MitchellTower, contains the Men's Commonsand also several private dining roomswhich are utilized by various Uni­versity organizations for banquetsand suppers, Leon Mandel Assem­bly Hall is at present the only audi­torium on the campus which willhold an audience of large propor­tions, At present the various chapelservices are held here, but the prac­tice is to be only temporary. and itis planned to transfer the chapel ser- morial Library.Architecturally considered. theHarper Memorial Library will be ofexceptional beauty. The two extrem­ities of the building will be sur­mounted by towers 12S feet inheight. The decoration of the build­ing. both exterior and interior, willbe of unusual attractiveness, and willeclipse anything which has beenhitherto erected on the campus.. The Midway BeautifulFollowing in the wake of the im­provement of the Midway uy theHarper Memorial library comes thebeautification of the Plaisance itself,which has been for a long time con­templated by the board of SouthPark Commissioners, The architectof the scheme now contemplated isr .orado Taft. I t has always been theintention to fill in the sunken gar­dens of the Midway with water andform a continuous lagoon connectingthe "Mere" of \Vashington Park withthe lagoons of Jackson Park. Thislagoon will be crossed in three pointsby bridges which are to be known re­spectively as the "Bridge of Sci­ences," "Bridge of Art," and "Bridgeof Faiths." At either end of �he la-vices at some future time to the Uni­versity Chapel SOOI1 to be built inthe quadrangles south of the Towerbuildings. Mandel Hall is also usedfor the winter performances of theDramatic Club, the comic opera given Hitchcock and the men of Snell .Snell Hall however controls not onlyits own electric lighting system butthat of Hitchcock als J. and one ofthe first steps taken by the Snell-itesafter the declaration of war is the of the campus.The' central portion of the quad.rangle is not yet built up, Kent .. ndRyerson laboratories being the onlybuildings of the originally intendedgroup which have so far been com­pleted. The open space of the' camp­us has been planted with trees, andin the course of a few more years weshall have our campus well shaded.At present the insignificance of thetrees seems to be the one thing lack­ing to perfect the appearance of thecampus-the growth of trees is athing not to be hastened-and it willbe some' years before our campusgrove will be able to match the ma­jestic elms of New Haven,Library a Masterpiece.The Harper Memorial Library,now in construction will be. when fin­ished, the most attractive building ofthe group. I t is now well under con­struction and the cornerstone is tohe laid at the Convocation exercisesnext Tuesday. The library will havea capacity of 1.000.000 volumes, andat the opening there will be roomfor half a million volumes, most ofit in use. The building is to be con--···':/;:�d.��i�����.... "':'� .rHull Court and Pondbreaking of electrical connectionswith the result that Hitchcock Hallis immediately thrown' into darkness,It 'has naturally come about that few­er people have been thrown out ofwindows of late, and the walks infront of Snell have less frequentlyheen stained with gore. Last fallsome of the more ardent spirits inSnell challenged the, members ofXorth Hall to mortal combat, andwhile North replied with spirit noth­ing developed. Korth Hall forms oneof the divinity group south of Cobbhall at the southwestern corner ofthe campus, These three dormi­tories were originally intended forthe use of Divinity students exclus­ively, but gradually a number of "laybrothers" have begun to creep in un­til now the dormitories no longerhouse an exclusively Divinity schoolpopulation. The inhabitants of North,Middle D, and South D, have alwayshowever preserved a somewhat staidand circumspect character. The vari­ous heavy thinkers and "human hon­or points" of the University live hereto say nothing of the faculty mem­bers who sleep, study, and correcttest papers under the dusty gablesof Maroon Heights, which is thefamiliar appelation of the fifth storyof Middle Divinity Hall.Cobb Hali a Center.Cohh Hall at the north end of theDivinity school dormitories is the ad­ministrative center of the Universityas well as the place where most ofthe lecture classes meet. Here theI nformation office is located and theoffices of most of the deans. Thecorridor of Cobb is the greatestmeeting place for all the students ofthe L"nh'ersity and from 10:30 to 11every morning it is filled with peo­ple en route from one class to an­other who seize the opportunity todiscuss University affairs and keepin touch with what is going on.East of Cobh Hall is HaskellOriental Museum. which contains theoffices of the president and the di­vinity school libraries. Here most ofthe lectures of the Divinity Schoolare gi\'en. East of Haskell is the La:\'School, which is one of the archi­tectural masterpieces of the campus.The Law library is a product of ex­ceptional beauty and one of the fir�tplaces to which visitors at the U11I­versity are invariably conducted. Be­\,ond the Law building is the Wal�er�Iuseum. devoted to .t.he geolog'icaland geographical departm�ntsQ' a�dhe\'ond that the \Vomen s ua­r;,;lg1e. where, the four \\:�men's halls.Beecher. Green, Kelly. and Fosteroccupy the southeastern·most cornerby the Blackfriars, and for the con­certs which are given each winter un­der the auspices of the Univers ityOrchestral Association. Mit c hellTower which is north of Mandel isone of the most picturesque struc­tures on the campus and contains thefamous A I ice Freeman Palmerchimes which are mentioned else­where in this issue...:-::;:� ,I.,.. :-I �!�;,..::1'.,�:3:":�,;..r : :� :,��,ir;..:��r Science Buildings.Just west of the Tower buildingsare the Hull biological laboratoriesfor zoology, anatomy, physiology,and botany. In the anatomy build-,ing the Junior medical students spendmost of their time. The space be­tween the Hull laboratories and Man­del has been transformed into asunken garden which is for some. un­known reason called the English I.garden. I n the English I. garden theconcerts of the University MilitaryBand are held during the springquarter, and in past years the .Dra­matic Club has occasionally given anoutdoor performance here, Thequadrangle inside the Hull labora­tories has also been made into agarden containing an artificial lakeand flower beds, These Hull gardensor the English I I. gardens as theyare familiarly called are among thebeauty spots of the University camp- The Tower Groupnected with the law and divinity li­braries in the Law building and un­derground passages and overheadstone bridges as well,' There will bea general reading room on the thirdfloor of the building, 140 feet longand SO feet wide, with a vaulted ceil­ing SO feet in height. This will makea reading room which will be thelargest possessed by any Universitylibrary in the country. The Univer­sity of Wisconsin library will be sec­ond in size, and the Cornell libraryabout, third. The general library ofthe University, which at present islocated in the Press building, willhe moved, and the 300,000' volumesnow placed there will be taken tothe new building's basement stackroom. The various departmental li­hraries, which now are scattered atvarious points about the campus, willalso be moved to the Harper Me- goon two large fountains will rise,the one at the eastern end to beknown as the "Fountain of Time,"and jhe western fountain, the "Foun­tain of Creation." I n addition to the..(�ter scheme the Midway green isto 'be enhauced with statues of theworld's great men, making the wholea picture of unparalleled beauty andartistic excellence., all of them.There are" besides, a number ofother buildings .. designed to be builtin the near future,' which will event­ually carry out the original plan of/ enclosing the quadrangles. Even atthe present time the University ofChicago possesses a group of build­ings 'the artistic unanimity of whichis nowhere equaled, .and when thewhole is finished the University ,,·iIIhave become one of the architectural,triumphs of the civilized world.us,Snell and Hitchcock Halls, themen's dormitories, lie beyond Hullcourt. A feud has existed betweenand the most sanguinary tales havebeen told of the water flights whichthese two halls since their founding,take place between the men ofs 'LL'- �!; I,.,� :,,, : �� ..• lI t· Harper Memorial LibraryInterior of HutchinsonTHE DAILY MAROON. SATURDAY, JUNE II, 1910. 5CLASS AND OTHER SO.CIAL ACTlVITIESRegardless of the honor-point sys­tem, still a current topic in criticaldscussions, the newness of the origi­nal class system instigated last falland Chicago's generous share of un­pleasant weather during the past sea­son, social affairs on the campushave been numerous and successfulbeyond the possible dream of any ac­,th'e undergraduate or college fus­ser of years past. It is now safe topresume that the cry, "Students of acity university only meet each otherat the football games or in the down­town ,theatres," will no longer beechoed from institution to institutionas characteristic of our college life.Of course ths accusation has alwaysbeen grounds hut until reently allefforts to hush t have proved of noavail. To adequately describe thefunctions of the different classes, fra­ternities, societies or students as awhole would produc evidence strongenough to override all such false pre- .judices.The New System the Cause.Probably the new cless system isresponsible for the present satifac­tory conditions. A change in the oldsystem was deemed desirable for thepurpose of holding the members ofthe classs together and furtheringthe general college spirit. It is withno small degree of pride on the part council consists of four studentselected for one year from the LowerSenior division, three from the Up­per Junior division and three fromthe Lower unior division. By virtueof his office, the president of eachclass shall be a member of the COUll­cil. Each division has a president,a secretary and a treasurer, nomina­ted and elected in accordance withthe regulations promulgated by thecouncil. Thes-e elections occur inFebruary, which is also the cimethat the I:CW councilors take theiroffice.Success of the Prom.One of the first important worksof the council this year was to setthe Senior prom preparations going.The boundless success that this affairproved to be, was directly tracedback to the efforts of the council.On the evening of February 21 and'morning of February 22. the mostof all 0 rrthe long line of similar func­tions in the history of the Universitytook place in Bantlett. This one wascalled the Seventeenth Annual Wash­ington Promenade, as named by thecouncil. Josiah J. Pegues and �Iissessie Heckman; Ralph Cleary and�Iiss Beth Fogg were the selectedleaders, who chose the course andset the pace for the gaily attired as-, ....of all that had a hand in its makingthat this new class system, originalin many respects, has proved so suc­cessful a1 the first trial. Early in thefall quarter, President Judson ap­pointed a commission consisting ofJ. R. Angell, Chairman. H. E.Slaughf, . J. Pegues, W. P. Henry,Edith Prindiville, • E. Dymond andR. ,W� Baird, to consider the organi­zation of the 9tUdent body. Thiscommission met and after iong delib­eration drew up a plan and sub':'mitted it ;to the President. It wasread in chapel and published in TheDaily Maroon in order that everystudent in the University might be­come 'thoroughly familiar with itsprovisions before it shold be put to avote. On November 24, 1909, the en­tire undergraduate student body ofthe University met in Mandel andadopted t11is new system with anand undetailed explanation of this sofa,r_· exceedingly effective system fol­lows:The Plan in Brief.The undergraduate student body isdivided into four divisions. knownSeniors, Upper and Lower' Juniors.A student to be classified as a mcm­ber of the Upper Senior divisionmust have at least 27 majors towardsgraduation at the beginning of theautumn quarter; to be clas sificd as aLower Senior, 18 to 26!� majors. in­clusive ; to he classified as an UpperJunior, 9 to 17�-:l majors and to bf:classified as a Lower Junior. lessthan 9 majors. These divisions cor­respond to Senior. Junior. Sopho­more and Fershman, HO"'cvcr,-stutients may petition the studer4tcouncil at the rtime of the annualclassification to be clas sified in adivision other than the one in whichtheir majors of crcidt entitle them tobe classified. The student council,which this system provides for. usesits own discretion in such cases.The membership of the student sembly as they meandered throughthe novel filiares of the grand march.In a midnight edition of The DailyMaroon for the occasion, the follow­ing description of the decorative de­signs was published:"A network of branches and vinesformed a canopy over the heads of:the promenaders, while the railing ofthe running track was hung withlarge wreaths of leaves, green andtinged with autumn tints. At the far Lexington Hallthe .Interclass-Hop for the JuniorProm.Class booths took the place of the:\[idnight supper unually served onsuch occasions. These booths weredecorated n the newly adopted classcolors, maroon for the Seniors, bluefor the Juniors, yellow for the Sopho­mores and green for the Freshmen.I n point of beauty and attendance,the Interclass-Hop was not so farbehind the star.dard of the SeniorProms as one might suppose. Sincethe affair was an informed-formal,many novel and entirely proper feat­ures could be introduced that wouldbe out of place at a strictly formaldance. Thus it was made definite,the Interclass-Hop shall be a go.Other Social FunctioDLClass, Fraternity, Honor - societyand Club dances were' among themost pleasant of al University func­tions. At the small parties is whereyou have the best time. many fusserson the campus will tell you. But thatis neither here nor or there, however,judging from the following statistics.such affairs make up the majority ofthe social events and consequently arethe most popular:Two Senior, I Junior, 2 Sophomoreend of the floor the folds of the Starsand Stripes shone, resplendent andbrought a patriotic thrill to everyloyel heart. As far as the dancersthemselves were concerned, the scenedefies the most elaborate descrip­tion." the Junior prom. The reasons forthis change were many fold. Sincethe Interclass-Hop is prescribed tobe an informal-formal, the expense tothe affair is less than would be to aJunior Prom. Decrease the expenseand you increase the attendance, is:111 axiom. Under the new class sys­tem. furthermore, it seemed to be thegeneral s entimcnt of the Studentbody to make the Senior Prom or theWashington Prom as it i s now calledthe largest social event of the year.The consuls acted accordingly. andwith this view in mind, substitutedThe Settlement DanceWhile the Senior Prom has alwaysbeen and naturally is the "biggestthing" in the society of univer-sities,the Univer siry of Chcago Sett lernentbenefit dance on February 4, 1910,drew the largest crowd that has eyerassembled in the Bartlett at a socialfunction. 1600 tickets were sold andalmost the same number attended.The old as well as the young en­joyed this social affair in a hilariousmariner too surprising to explain. Thr­wives of the professors were again asthey had been girls and the aged menalumni entered into the whirl with allthe enthusiasm of their past youth.The Settlement dance is an annualaffair in the winter quarter. It is giv­en for the benefit of the UniversitySettlement which depends entirellyupon the members of this institutionfor its support. To the slums andprovide a home for the orphan chil­dren in the stock yards district is thepurpose of this home mission. Mis s:\lcDowell has been head of the Set­tlement snce it was organized. Shede\·�tes to it all of her time withoutthe least remuneration other ,thanthe reward of doing a good work.Those students who feel moved topledge themselves to do such workare her only support. :\[uch creditmust be given' Nels :\1. Hokanson,who has devoted much time in thisrespect and was this past year theprincipal student worker. A visitto this place is one of the most inter­esting trips that can be taken by astudent in the city. Once there andhe or she wil lalways feel a personalresponsibility for these little waifswho are receiving all the prepara­tion necessary to become college stu­dents, for as Miss McDowell said, toa mass meeting of the students lastwinter, "The Settlement is your set­tlement and the boys and girls thererealize it. You will feel proud toknow that every night when they saytheir prayers, kneeling in the, littlechapel, they invariably repeat, �Godbless the University people.'The Interdaaa Hop.",- To get down to more recent events,hardly too much can be said in praiseof the Interclass hop, held last nightin Bartlett. This function was crea­ted by the student council to replaceA GAME ON MAR SHALL FIELD and 6 Freshman dances: 1 Senior.1 Junior and I Freshman show; cla- sbanquet s ; co un des 50 class rnee ting sand sundry entertainments such a scandy pull!" aud comet part ies : 1 Rey­nolds club formal and 7 informaldane .... s ; 6 'Reynolds club smokers ;several Glee club cor cert s : 8 Scoreclub dances and approxirnately 90Fraternity l.c u.e or l:a1l dances.Atrhe Reyuc lds club -mokcr-, manypleasant Friday eveniug- art.' "pent bythe men during their existence asstudents. The program for these en­tertainments usually consist of a vau-deville, presented by University tal­ent, and one or more speeches fromnoted men connected with or inter­ested in the Urrivers ity of Chicago.worthy of mention i::. the Class dayparade on :\Iay 28.� I t was here thatthe greatest demonstration of classspirit was evidenced since the Chi­cago-Illinois football game of last sea­son. The members of each class weredecorated in their characteristic classcolors and provided with novel floatsfor the parade from Cobb Hall around:Marshal Field. It was on ths day thatthe Varsity won a dual track meetwith Purdue by two points.For the best float and largest classrepresentation, Director Stagg prom­ised a banner. The Sophomores claimthey "slipped one over on the others'by winning the trophy. The nearestthing to a class rush took place onthis occasion. The Freshmen andthe Sophomores, the Juniors and theSeniors, the Laws and the lledics,the Divinities and the women, theGraduates 'and the Faculty met in op­position. It would be as difficult toselect the winners as it is sometimesto pick an All-American. More thana few poor unfortunates searched forbottomless barrels, borrowed over­coats or took taxies home. Ask some­one who has on a new suit if he wasa victim. The chances are that hewill look sheepish and answer ye�Incidental Fun._ If you shold ask the average gradu­ate of the University of Chicago howor where he had his best time in col­lege, he would answer one of twoways. They would be either "confab­ing' in front of Cobb Hall or as achorus girl in the Blackfriar shows,At 10:30 o'clock. it has been said thatan outsider could find the cream ofthe Uuiversity around the "C" bench- ituatcd at the entrance of the abovenamed hall. Some of the most pro­found scholars. however. speak of .hisclement a sthe foam of the in,.tittlt:t�l1.l nvcst igation 'show,.. that Prom lead.ers. cheer leader-s and campu-, pol i­ticians arc u,.ually oi :hi,. w hat-eve r-'it.may-he clement.Reference ha- been made In : ::l'Blackfriar comic opcra-. Onc i- 1':-,'­duccd each year by the club he: r r il1gthat name. It has alwavs hccn theambition of Fre:,hmcn :"111<1 SOj)lf0-more:' to win a .placc in the - ho w.Of all the ludicrous happcninc- incollege life. bchind the s cenes on t h eopening night of the Blackfrinr", pro­duction fur nis hes the gr catc-r. Lac­ings are too tight. paint doe:'Il't lay-t raight and wigs get con t rar v. Hereis the fun of college life. 'For themore ser'iousfy inclined. the Dramaticclub will he an avoca t ion. .'6 THE DAILY MAROON. SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1910.If.; ri:1��......:'�:i�.".. �,.!i." The Men's Social 'Center, The Reynolds ClubI/I '.��IA Four Story Mod­em Men's Club­house. caucus meeting. Any additional can­didates may be nominated by petition.At this same caucus an election com­mission of six men is chosen, who as­sume charge of the election. TheAustralian ballot system is used invoting. The annual elections alwayscreate a great deal of interest and ex­citement. since often the candidatesrun close races. The plan of self gov­ernment has proved quite effective. Itpresents an admirable opportunity ofexecutive training. as each officer as­sumes some responsibility.Every male member of the Univer­sity is eligible to membership in theclub and entitled to all the privilegesthereof. All undergraduates areclassed as active members. whereasthe graduate students and facultymembers are associates. The mem­bership fee is nominal. being only $2quarterly for actives and $1 for asso­ciates. The cost of membership isfixed low in order that most of thestudents can afford to become mem­bers. This year there are 706 mem­bers.All the conveniences of the mostmodern men's clubs are provided bythe Reynolds club. occupying threefloors and basement. -Four regulationbowling alleys with automatic pinspotters. in addition to wash rooms.barber shop and individual lockers,are located in the basement. On thefirst floor are the library and poolroom. All the principal daily papers.together with the chief weekly andmonthly periodicals. can be found onthe reading tables in the library. Xobetter pool room could possibly befurnished than that of the club. Eightregulation tables, four pool and fourThe center of undergraduate life atthe University of Chicago is the Rey­nolds club. an ideal men's club occu­pying the tower group on the campus.This institution. which is by far thegreatest of its kind in existence. is thepride of our students.The late Joe Reynolds. far famed-as a-�a\'igator on the :\[ississippi andas the operator of the celebrated Dia- .mond Joe line of river boats, left asum of money to be devoted to theinterest of education. After extend­ed investigation the trustees of his es­tate decided that the establishment ofa club where all the students of. aninstitution could congregate would bean appropriate expenditure for thebenefit of education. They figuredthat the training of a young man con­sisted of more than could be gainedmerely from books. They fully real­ized the untold advantages of associa­tion. Thus the Reynolds club was es­tablished at the Univer-sity of Cihcago,According to the constitution ofthe club. its government is investedentirely in the student members. Byelecting annually five officers. the stu­dents direct the policies of the club.The officers chosen, president. vice­president. secretary. treasurer and li­brarian. constitute the executive coun­cil, Candidates for these offices arenominated by the members in open.�: :.' � .�. "�d'1 ;.� ,:.'.. :r"Joseph Ryerson Physical Laboratory.CHICAGO A TENNIS CHAMPIONBY FRED W. CARR, '09,Captain '98 Tennis Team. west at the Kenwood Club and con­tinue their play during the summersthey are in the University, Of theeight men who have represented Chi­cago in the intercollegiate tennistournament in the past six years onlytwo have not been members of theclub.The prospects for a winning teamnext year are the same as at the be­ginning of this championship yearwith Paul Gardner captain for thesecond time. In addition Paul Gard­ner will bring to the doubles playthe experience of a season by theside of Harry L. Waidner, a nationalfigure in the tennis werld. The twoare paired together fer the first timeand Gardner undoubtedly will de­velop his dcubles playing 50 far as tocarry off the intercollegiate cham-. pionship with any sr rt of partner.The granting of the "C" for an in­tercollegiate championship with theracquet is becoming mere and morepopular. Five "C"s have heen award-d in the last six years and not oneof them has been questioned by thestudent body. The succeeding yearswill undoubtedly witness the almostannual granting of the emblem fortennis. for the Chicago clubs will con­tinue to feed championships to therniversity.t:,., Tennis like basketball has becomeone of the sports in which the Uni­versity of Chicago championshipscome as a matter of course everyyear. Paul Gardner's win of the in­tercollegiate singles this spring makesthe seventh championship in westerntennis in the last five years. Since"Rube" Hunt the famous Michiganplayer played his last game in 1904only one year has passed in whichthe ).[aroon team has not takendown a singles or doubles champ­ionship' of the Big Xine,The L'niver sity is so fixed hy loca­t io n C' at it always will have champ­ionship team:'. .-\ stray man mayhr eak in now and then as did WalterHayes from Cornell College in 1906hut Clicago is due the next year tocome hack and win. J n no other.. port are championship teams as­sured the :\Iaroon as in tennis.The rea .. on for perrenial victoriesis that the team is recruited frombest tennis club in the west. theKenwood Club of Chicago. The menwho later represent the Universitylearn the game in high school volley­ing against the best players in the. �.1I�I:eL. ,�.,. billiard. are always open to the mem­bers. Great care is taken to keepthe tables and cues in the best pos­sible condition.A spacious dance hall occupies halfof the second floor. The remainderincludes the executive council cham­ber. several writing rooms and a gen­eral assembly room, where many ofthe student meetings are held. Onthe third floor is the club theater.From this stage. fitted with footlights and appropriate scenery. themembers are entertained during thesmokers which are periodically giv­en by the dub.During each quarter the club holdsseveral entertainments for its mem­bers. The lady friends are enter­tained at club dances. which figureamong the chief social events of thecollege year. The dancers use thelibrary and the dance hall on thesecond floor. Delicious refreshmentsare always served, Also each quar­ter one or two stag smokers areheld. At these informal entertain­ments the "smokes" are distributedamong the guests, Usually those iuattendance are delightfully enter­tained hy var ious sketches put on bymembers of the club. The theaterserves the purpose of such entertain­ment.During the winter quarter the cluhenjoys its busiest season. At • thistime the weather is so disagreeablethat the men prefer to remain in­doors and enjoy the privileges thatthe club offers. The interfraternitybowling contest is decided this quar­ter. Each fraternity enters a team offive men. and by a process of elimin­ation the championship is decided.Appropriate prizes are awarded thewinning fraternity team. and also theindividual stars of the contest. The annual club handicap tournament inpool and billiards is also run off dur­ing this period. Handsome cues areawarded the winner of each sport.The Reynolds club in every way furnishes a common assembly placefor the benefit of the students of theUniversity. Its membership speaksfor its popularity .,. :,- -�... � ... " - ' .... "IThe Reynolds Club and Mitchell Tower! I ITHE CIRCULAR DRIVE.AthleticUniformsBASEBALLS, �"lfiIJ Pennants� usMAKElT PillowsTENNIS SUPPLIES. RESTRINGING RACKETS A SPECIALTYBATS, GLOVES, MASKS, ETC.KERN CO.PINS THE W. C. FOBS1304 E •• t 57th St. 31 Dearborn St.."!'. ! :,� . THE DAILY: MAROON. SATURDAY, JUNE 11. 1910. tHISTORY OF mE INTERSCHOLASTIC FROM 1902 ·'09� , .. �� �Sto� of �e EdghtEarly Meets andPoint WinnersThe Chicago I nterscholastic meetis distinctly the big "Prep" meet ofthe Middle West. Other meets opento preparatory school athletes areheld. but they are local in character.drawing men from '3 few states only:but Chicago's meet. bringing togetherall the stars between the Alleghaniesand the Rockies as it does. repre­sents the whole middle west. Thewinning team justly deserves its ti­tle to the Preparatory Championshipof the West.It is the superior management ofthe Chicago I nterscholastic that hasmade it stand out alone as the peerof the preparatory school meets eversince that rainy day in 1932 whenGrinnell High School won the firstbanner. In spite of being handicap­ped by unfavorable weather the firstyear, the excellent management ofthe Chicago meet has made it theone big meet of the year to whichevery ambitious high school athletein the Mississippi valley looks for­ward with anticipation. and for whichhe plans.The first meet was a surprise toeveryone. Three athletes from anIowa high school carried off fourfirsts and the banner. Then Lewis :10 2-S.1903-\V. Hogenson, Lewis Institute,:10.19:·4-W. Hogenson, Lewis Institute,:10 2-S.1905-R. Strother, Louisville M. H.S., :10.1906-G. Widman, Detroit Univ. S .•:10 1-5.190i-H. Claussenius, Lewis Insti-tute, :10.19J3-1. Davenpc rt, Oklahoma Univ.Pro Sch .• :10 2-5.19J9-W. Spiegel, Detroit Univ. S.,:10 1-5.220- Yard Dash.1902-M. Longshore. Grinnell, Iowa,:23 4-5.1903-W. Hogenson. Lewis Institute,:22 1-5.1904-W. Hogenson, Lewis Institute,:22 3-5.1905-H. Blair. Hammond. Indiana,:22 1-5.1906-H. Blair, Hammond. Indiana.:23.190i-R. Mills. Morgan Park Acad­emy, :22.1908-1. Davenport. Oklahoma Univ.Pro .seu, :22 2-5.1909-W. Spiegel, Detroit U'niv. S.,:22 3-5.440- Yard Run.1902-C. J. Buckwalter, Southsion H. S., :56.1903- (1) Hogdon, Grinnell,:54 4-5. Divi-Iowa,(2) Comstock, Hyde -Park H. S.,:54 2-5.1904- (1) R. L. Quigley, RushvilleH. S., 53 2-5. Academy, 1 :59 2-5.1909-Craig, Kansas City ManualTraining, 2:03.Mile Run.1902-H. K. Keisel, Grinnel1, Iowa,4:58 2-5.1903-). Hoard. Yankto Academy.4:46.1904-F. Dana. Fond du Lac, 4:44 1-5.1905-C. Butler. Englewood H. S.,4:40 4-5.1906-E. Dohmen. \Vest Division H.S., 4:39 1-5.190i-W. C. Paull, MercersburgAcademy, 4:43.1908-Cowley, :\1 uskegon H. S., 4:39.1909-Cowley, Muskegon, 4:33 3-5.Two-Mile Run.1905-\\'. Ben Oliel. Ann Arbor H.S., 10:30.19C6-\Y. Ben Oliel, Ann Arbor H.S., 10:43.190i-\V. Ben Oliel, Ann Arbor H.S., 10:28 3-5.1909-Marks. Beloit. 9:58 2-5.120- Yard Hurdles.1902-J. A. Stevenson, Chicago LatinSchool, :16 2-5.19fi5-W. P. Steffen, North DivisionH. S., :16 2-5.19D4-\V. P. Steffen, North DivisionH. S., :16 2-5.1905-\V. P. tefien, North DivisionH. S., :16.1906-D. Torrey, Detroit Univ. Sch.,:16 1-5.190i-B. Schnur, Lake Forest Acad­emy, :15 3-5.1908-Hammitt, \Vest Dest MoinesH. S., :16 I-S.1909-\Voodbury, Kansas City Cen-Hitchcock Library,(2) P. Comstock, Hyde Park H.5., :54. . .1905- (1) A. Rose; Oak Park H. S.,:53.(2) J. A. Merriam, WaylandAcademy, :52 �5.1906- (1) J. Vic�ery� Lewis Instr­tute, :51 4-5. '.(2) J. c. Evans, NorthwesternCol. Pro Dep.,: :52 2-S.I�Oi-(1) T. Keifer. Central H. 5 ..St. Louis, :53 4-5.(2) R. Black, Mercersburg Acad­emy, :52 2-S.1908-(1) I. Davenport, OklahomaUniv, Pro Sch .• :51 �-S.(2) J.' Martin. Oak Park H. S ..:52 1-5.19C9-Shiverick.:54 2-5.880- Yard Run.19C2-H. K. Keisel, Grinnell. Iowa.2:06 4-5.19:3-P. Com-rock, Hydc Park H. S ..2:05 2-5.1904-F. Dana. Fond du Lac H. 5 ..2:04.1905-A. Rose, Oak Park H. S ..2:02 3-5.1906-M. Jones. Pillsbury .. \eademy.2:04.1907-H. Smith. Central H. 5., De-troit, 2:04 3-5.1908--P. Perch'al, Lake ForestInstitute, with such stars as Hogen­son, French, \Vatson, Nicholls, Vick­ery and Warnell, for four years tookfirst place. In 1907, MercersburgAcademy, coming west with a team'which had easily cleaned up every­thing in the East, won after the.hardest fight it ever put up. In 1933,through the work of two of the bestprep athletes on record, Percival andAlderman, the meet was won byLake Forest Academy. Last yearUniversity High won with 23 points.Records were broken in tl-e two­mile, mile, discus. and low hurdles.Many of the greatest college andprep stars of the country have com­peted in Stagg's Interscholastic. Thefollowing list of winners shows this,Some of the biggest men in collegeathletics, hoth East and \V est. andat least six of the captains of Chi­cago's teams are on the list. Thefastest time in two events that wasever made in any prep meet in thecountry was made in this meet­Schnur's record in the high hurdlesof :15 3-5, and Percival's of 1 :59 2-5in the half. both men coming fromLake Forest Academy.The list of winners of past I nter­scholastics is as follows:100- Yard Dash.1902-M. Longshore, Grinnell, Iowa, tral :16 1-5.220- Yard Hurdles.1902-W. Helmholtz, MilwaukeeAcademy. :28 2-5.1903-W. Helmholtz,Academy. :26 2-5.19M-F. I. Bergquist, Morgan ParkAcademy. :26.1905-F. I. Bergquist, Morgan ParkAcademy, :26.1907-Malcolmson, Detroit Univer­sity School. :26.1907-R. Craig, Detroit Central Highsity School. :26.1908-Garrells. Detroit. Central HighSchool, :26 1-5.1909-\Voodhury. Kansas City Cen­tral. :2S 4-5.One-Quarter-Mile Relay.I903-Hyde Park H. S. (Barker.Comstock. Eckcrs all ). :46 3·S.190�Lewi:o' I nstitute (Varnell. Har­vey, Hog'e nsc n i. :46 3-�.1<Xl3-Detroit L'niversjtv School. (Malcolm�on. Bowen. Can·dler). :46.1906-Detroit Uuiverwity School(l\Ia1cohn�on. Vaughn. \\'oodcock).:46 2-3.i<)()i-Detr�it Central H. S. «j. Wid-man,., R. Widman. Craig). :';7.1908-\\"endel1 Phil1ips H. S. (Kuhn).Wavman, Gebert ), :47 2-3.IClO9-Detroit Univ. Sch, (\Y. Spiegel. J. Spiegel, Tourney). :46.Milwaukee INTERIOR OF BARTLETT GYMNASIUM1902-C. E. Dupee, Lewis Institute,5 ft. 6 in.1�()3-X. McXeil, Viq�i!1ia II. S .. 3ft. 10� in.1904-R. Brunjes. Hyde Park H. S ..5 ft. 7� in.1905-J. X. 'Patterson, Detroit Univ.School, 5 ft. 10% in.1906-R. E. Palmer. Morgan ParkAcademy.1906-). X. Patterson, Detroit Uni".School, 5 ft. 9� in.1906-B. Stevens, University H. S.190i-J. Nicholson, McKinley H. S.,St. Louis, 5 ft. 8 in.1908-Adams, Appleton H. S.1908-:\[eyer, South Division H. S ..Milwaukee.1909-Byrd. Milford, 5 ft. 9� in.Pole Vault.19J2-W. P. Henneberry, ChicagoLatin School, 9 ft. 9 in.1903-R. Rennacher, Xorth DivisionH. S., 10 ft. 6 in.19O-1-L. G. \Vilkins, Lewis Institute.10 ft. 11� in.1905-R. B. Rogers, Korth Division,H. S., 10 ft. 9 in.1906-C. Freeney, Ida Grove H. 5 ...11 ft. 3� in.1907-C. Freeney, Ida Grove H. S ..11 ft. 4� in.1908-A. Schobinger, Harvard Sch.,11 ft. 7 in.1909-Buck, University High, 11 ft.3� in.Broad Jump.1902-C. Zimmerman, Lake ForestAcademy; 20 ft. 11 in.19C3-E. B. French, Lewis Institute,20 ft. 110 in.1904-E. B. French, Lewis Institute,21 ft. 20 in.1905-C. Watson, Lewis Institute, 22it. Yz in.1906--E. Xicholl, Lewis Institute, 22ft. 7 in.19�i-E. Xicholl, Lewis Institute, 21ft. 8 in.1908-Lewis, Pittsfield H. S., 21 ft.80 in.1908-Meyer, South Division H. S.1909-Beneisa, Grand Prairie, 21 ft.6� in.Putting the 12-1b. Shot.i902-R. W. Maxwel1. Englewood H.S .• 43 ft. 6� in.1903-1. Carrothers, Pontiac H. S .•4i ft. 110 in.1904-G. Williamson, East DivisionH. 5 .. 46 ft. 4� in.1905-T. Kelley, Du Quoin H. S .• 46ft. 9� in.1«;'('6-' . V. J. Sampson. PetersburgH. S .• 48 ft. 1 in.19M-L. Talhott. Kansas City M. T.H. S .. 50 ft. I �� in.1908-:\1. Alderman. Lake ForestAcademy, 46 ft. 4 in.ONTINUE )'CRII'OlJ.EGEOURSE hFORRESPONDENCE"YOU 1909-Byrd, Milford. 49 ft. !4 in.Throwing the Discus.1902-W. Kline. Amboy H. S .. 99 ft.9� in.lS·:;3-I. Carrc thers, P. ntiac 1-1. S ..103 ft. 2 in.1904-C. Rus.-ell. Oskaloosa H. S.,107 ft. 8� in.1<;:�5-1.Talh tt. Kansas City :'.1. T.H. S .. 108 ft. 11 in.19�6-:\1. Giffin, Jol:ct 11. S .. 122 ft.4� in.19�7-L. Talh�tt. Mercer sburg Acad­emy. 123 ft. 9 in.1908-:\[. ';\M(Tn�;ln. Lake ForestAcademy. 1�5 ft. 7 in.19()9-Byrd. �liFord. 126 ft. 2 in.Throwing 12-1b. Hammer.19�2-E. E. Parry. Oskaloosa H. S ..137 ft. 7 in.1903-G. \Villiamsr-n. E:1:"t DivisionH. S., 161 ft. 10% in.1904-G. Williamson, East DivisionH. S .• li4 ft. 6 in.1905-L. Talh')t. Kansas Cty :\1. T.H. S., 160 it. � in.19�6-L. Talbctt. Kan -as Cty :\1. T.H. 5., 185 ft. 5 % in.190i-L. Talbctt. Mercersburg Acad­emy, 194 ft.1903--M. Alderman, Lake ForestAcademy, 158 ft.1909-Kohler, Lansing. 167 ft. 3�.Records.l00-yard dash-:l0. \V. Hogenson.Lewis Institute: :R. Strother. Lou­ville Mate H� S,; H. Claussenius,Lewis Institute.220-yard dash-:22. R. Mills. :'.Ior­gan Park Academy.4';0-yard run-:51 1-5. I. 'Davenport,Oklahoma University PreparatorySchool. .' .'�, .8SO-yard run-l :59 2-5. P. Percival,Lake Forest Academy.Mile run-4:33 1-5. ]. Cowley. :\Iu:o--.kegon High School.Two-mile run-9:S8 2-5. Marks. Be- .toil.120-yard high hurdles-:15 3-5. B..Schnur, Lake Forest Academy.22O-yard low hurdles-:25 4-5. Wood­bury Central High. Kansas City.High jump-5 ft. 10� in. J. X. Pat­terson, Detroit Uuiversity School.Pole vault-e-Ll it. 7 in. G. Schobin­ger, Harvard School.Broad jump-22 ft. i in. E. Xicholl.Lewis Institute.Shotput-45 ft. 1-12 in. L. Talbot.Mercersburg Academy.Discus throw-126 ft. 2 2-3 in. Byrd.Milford.Hammer throw-194 it. L. Talhott.Mercersburg :' ('adfI11Y.Relay (440 yards)-:4h. Detr-oit l·lli·versity School Otakoh1�:)n. now­en, Candler):PUT A PIN HERE-0--325 Hi.1a SelaoolaadCoII .. eeoune.are oHered. AllcOlDlDaDd crediLBeaiD aDY tilDe.IDqllire Cohh Hall 7 A.I. �Jt.'.'or.:;.:t ...i ,,'. 8inches) .. THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1910 •U. HIGH CAPTURES MEETBroad Jump.(Continued from Page 1.) R. Langford. University High. first;D. Stark. Perry. Kan., second; R. Me-220 Yard Hurdles. Bain, West Des Moines, Ia., third;1st heat-R. Dunn, Drury academy. L. Walker, Pond Creek. Okla .. fourth.first; J. Loomis. University High. Distance. 21 feet 11 1-4 inhces,second; A. -Termeyc- Madison, .. third, .. - ...•.. -._ .....•. P.olc .. V;whp .. �._,_.,.Time, :26 3-5. ..E., Schobinger, Harvard school.2nd, heat-F.·j E�rhead. �Racin�'.: �.:�r?t;· J. :��l»:'lfake Hig�:��ef�!ia:;�.Preparatory, first;" E: Phillips; Drury' . !hoJllils,. ):{yde:-:: Park, t�I�?; if. ,Ru-academy,' second; ·'H. Sliaffer: Mus'.; �et,._·Male�:. High, ��ui�!.�IIe-�. Kr·,kegon, third. Time. :26 3-5. fourth. Height, 11 feet 7 1-2 inchesFinal heat-F. Everhead, Racine (new record).Preparatory. first; J. Loomis. Uni- Quarter Mile Relay.versity High, second; R. Dunn •. Dru- University High, first; Hyde Park,ry academy, third: A., Tormey, )Iad- second; Drury academy, Aledo. third;ison, fourth. Time. :26 2-5. Beardstown, fourth. Time, 46 1-5 sec-440 Yard Ruit. onds...>�or ,�i,1��,> l .. t race-L. Campbell, '" Univers ity11 igh, first: X. Bassett. Grand Rap­ids, s�ond; J. Breathed. \VendellPhillips. third: R. Sonneborn, Har­vey. fourth. Time, :52 1-5.2nd race-E. Applegate, Kokomo.Ind., first: H. John. Maie High. Lou­isville, Ky .. second: D. Tate. Engle­wood. third: )1. Smith, Hyde Park.fourth. Time, :52 4-5.12 Pound Hammer.A. Kohler. Lansing. first (163 feet7 inches); C. Beach. Muskegon. sec­ond (163 feet 1 1-2 inches); R. Bar­ker, Castle Heights, Lebanon, Tenn.,third (157 feet 9 inches); H. Scruby,Longmont, Colo .• fourth (157 feet 5 Two Mile.W. Kraft. Oak Park. first; S. Da­vis, Peoria. second; H. Stegeman.Holland. Mich., third; P. Redfern.West Des Moines. Ia., fourth. Time,10:04. Leo DeTray, former Maroon foot­ball captain, acted as announcer..The University band' added to thefestivities by giving a concert.At the end of the mile the first fourmen collapsed in a bunch just be­yond the tape and had to be extri­cated by Chicago "C" men., Three men fell over each other at� the start of' the first race'>of .the; quarter.As the meet drew to a close. thecrowded stands began to shiver withthe cold.The stands held their breath a sSchobinger made his final attemptat the record in the pole vault.�Jen on Chicng+s athletic team­acted :1; officials of t he meet,The meet was more ably managedthan any that has ever been run 01:�Jarshall field.After the meet the young athletestook a plunge in t h e tank before theirbanquet in the Commons.University High School rooterswere in the majority in th e bleachers.The pole vault was the longest eventof the meet.The ever-present small boy wasrather conspicuous by his absence ex­cept in the press stand. where hepestered as usual.Notes of the Meet. 'The crowd was the biggest that haswitnessed a track meet on Marshallfield this year,Out on the field was a )Jaroon-be­decked reviewing stand; on whichwere exhibited the banner for thewinning team, Director A. A. Stagg."Pat" Page and other things of in­terest.THE ORDER OF THE BLACKFRIARSBY HARRY A. HANSEN, '09.t. ' "To laugh. to jestIs best of life."The most interesting phase of coll­ege life to the student of the prepara­tory and high school who is about toenter university, is that which dealsnot with books and classes but withthose social activities that form thebulk of the happy college memoriesalways called to life hy the after-din­ner speaker at class reunions. )Jenwho have come to Chicago .for theinterscholastic meet will hear muchabout the Blackfriars and their plays,because this origanization means somuch as polliative for the seriousefforts in bibrary and laboratory.The year around we hear Black­friar talk; talk in the Autumn Quarterabout the unwritten play; talk in theWinter Quarter about the merits ofthe play that has been selected, andthe possibilities of the cast and chorus;bombastic talk in the Spring Quarterabout the unexcelled book of theopera. .the unmatched costumes ofthe characters, the stupendous busi­ness ability of the business managerand his staff, and the enormous grandtotal of revenue about to be derivedfrom the three nights of opera. Theplay is distinctly not a serious effortnor intended to be, but as a meansfor getting men acquainted with eachother, and forming those fast friend­ships which Iive in after days, aswell as for extending the interestsof the individual beyond the bound­aries of his own clique. the Black­friar opera has been found to be themost successful of similar devices.Order Began in 1904 •The Blackfriar organization dateshack to 1904. when it was formed bysome half-dozen undergraduates witha view to presenting a college comicopera with none hut men in the cast.TJ'e first abbott was Frank R. Adams,.who shortly thereafter won local dis­tinction as a writer of professionalIlw .. ical comedies. The first play was"The Passing (If Pahli Khan." fol­lowed hy "The King's KalendarKeeper" in' 1905. and "The Rushing, ....j, " : �:�l'.,..'Co, �..: .: ; :r e :, .'. '-'. �'I" .I....:iIr .f;,e� ,�I:1Ii EVERY INTfR8CHOLASTICATHLETEWILL TELL YOU THAT� OLYMPIC THEATR,IS THE BEST PLAY :"':.;0THEFORTUNE HUNTER" of Raxes" in 1906. All three playsfollowed in a measure the tendencyof musical comedy of their years, andin addition introduced clever localsatire and wit directed at campus ce­lebrities. "The Rushing of Raxes"was both local and Egyptian. Thefourth opera, "Sure Enough Segrega­tion." in 1907, was entirely local incharacter, while the 1908 play, "TheSign of the Double Eagle," had itsevents take place in Bonn, Germany.In 1909 the Blackfriar authors cameback to Illinois and used a houseparty not far distanct from the Uni­versity for their setting, while the1910 play, "The Pseudo-Suffragettes,"used the campus of the University,even representing the Midway as itwill appear in 1930 as a background.All Blackfriar plays a,re character­ized by topical songs satirizing col­lege life in general. by musical num­bers of more ambitious aim, as wellas songs suitable for football gamesand track meets. Some of the songshave survived. and others lie buriedin the Blackfriar bookcase. The pub­lication of music was begun in 1907.J n the last three years completescores have been published. with theresult that the music has becomeknown wherever college men gather.Scurce of Annual Merriment.I n the past the dances of theFriars have always been a source ofmuch merriment. and as all parts aretaken by men. the impersonation ofchorus girls by undergraduates whoplay on the football team as a side­line and throw the hammer overBartlett gym every morning beforebreakfast has been most interestingto the audiences.I n spite of these difficulties thecoach has been able to produce al­most ladylike results. I n the matterof the cast the female impersonations have been most successful. The con­tempories of Weddell and Spencestill point to their matchless makeup,but it is hard to believe that they ex­celled the remarkable results pro­duced in the case of Beach, Parkerand Merrill in this year's Blackfriarplay. Benzies, who played in 1908and 1909, was also an excellent impersonator of female roles. Comparisons with other plays lead theBlackfriars to believe that they haveproduced "girls" more true to lifethan any organization of this kind.Wirhin the last four years theBlackfr'iar competition has requiredcomplete plays toi be submitted bythe composers arid authors. This isgenerally done in the Autumn Quartcr. During January the committee incharge gets together and decideswhich group of authors it will beeasier to oslerize and which had better be lifted into the limelight ofUniversity publicity. When the playhas been chosen a business manageris selected. and cast and chorus begin work under the direction of acompetent professional coach. Theplay is generally presented in May.After the play 28 men are mademembers of the order at a banquetheld early in June.Hard Work Needed.Xearly everyone who believesthere is more to college than a, PhiBeta Kappa key and a general -sur­plus of honor points. aspires sometime in his college career to becomea member of the Blackfriars, One ofthe creditable features of the organ­ization is the fact that no one canbecome a member without havingserved an apprenticeship demandingconsiderable hard work. Every mem­ber either has taken part in the castor chorus or helped write a play,There is no other way of gaining acowl.- -That ClassyShopFOR THE MEN :cIIif..63rd AND ELLIS AVENUE The Nobbiest of the NelV Stra-wHats are HereStraw hats with the very lateststyle of brim, crown and band,and in all the favorite braids­famous makes at not more th�nothers cost: . $1 to $4.rant Floor. W.bub AYe.Panama hats, the genuine SouthAmerican product, sold on thesmall profit policy-55 to 57�50Mandel BrothersALKER HATS AREORN BY ALLELL DRESSEDEARERS OF MEN'S HEAD WEAR·!ALKER HAT CO.ABASH AND MONROE STREETTHE THE COLLEGE OFCollege of Medicineof theUniversity of Illinois Physicians & Surgeonsof Chicago(Oppoaite Cook County HospitaL)".� ..... .:.-'Collegiate year begins September 26th, 1910, and continues for26 weeks. Investigation of advantages cordially invited. Fouryear course. Students permitted to specialize in electives.Completely equipped laboratory. For catalogue and informa­tion addressDR. FRANK B. EARLE, Secretary,Dept. A. Congress and Honore Streets, Chicago.A. J. SlL VERMAN & SONClothiers and HabardashersThe Home forHART, SCHAFFNER & MARX FINE CLOTHINGUp-to-Date HatsandClassy Men's FumishingsWby not come ia and let us fit you out before you go home.T alit to us about your clothes.1125 E. Sixty-Third St. . ?�.Ii