..UNI.VE�TY SING, Will Be add .At7:45T�HUTCHINSON COURT"VOL. X. NO. 160. r ,-. '/ ,� "·tlarnntt UNIVERSITY SINGWill Be HeldAt 7 :45 TonightHUTCHINSON COURT...".. _ .. -' ...:'lIaily' , 'UNIVERSITY OP CHICAGO, TUESDAY, JUNE 11,1912. �PRICE FIVE CENTS.TO CONFER LARGEST.NUMBER OF DEGREESPresident wm .Give-&33 Degreesand Titles at Convocation InHarper Court. .MAC VBAGB CBOSBN,ORATOB.Secretary of Treasury W"ill Be Prin­cipal Speaker -Has BCen Prom­inent For Many Years.Five hundred and thirty-three de­grees and titles will be conferred atthe Eighty-third convocation today in'Harper Court at 3_· Fifty-three of thedegrees will be given to doctors, 43to masters, 282 to bachelors, and 155to associates and, candidates for the-two years. certificate of.· the Collegeof Education. The number of degreesis the .largest ever conferred at a con­vocation of the University, ..Of the doctors' degrees, 24 willbe given in philosophy and 29 in law.Three of the former are the result of.graduate work in the' Divinity' school.Thirty-five degrees of masters of arts. will be conferred; and 8 masters of. science, Five of -the 35 wil] be �venfor work in the Divinity" school.The degree of bachelor of arts willbe ginn to 24 candidates, that ofbachelor of philosophy to 178, andthat of 'bachelor, of science to 71: Onere-enacted degree 'of bachelor of ar tswill be conferred. Titles' will be givento 137 associates, and to, 18 students-�-' '-who'itave -do�l��Ye�,'Io..�1t iii �Jn::­College. of Ed�catio�.·"..: IlacVe8&h Is Ora�.Franklin' MacVeagh, secretary ofthe treasury since 1909,'wiIl be con­voca#on: ora�or. H� � bOrn' on a.f� in Chester ,county, Pensylvauia,and is the -brotber 'of Wayne Mac­Veagh, a former �itorney general •. Theorator received the degree' of, A.B •from y'3!e in -1862 and· the degree ofdoctor of laws in 1864.' He engagedin· law practice in �ew York from1864 to 1866. Becanse of ill· heal-thhe abandoned his practice and cameto Chic-ago: in 1866, when he foundedthe wholesale grocery which bearshis name. Jie remained at the headof the firm until-l909, when be w�nito. Washington to become a memberof President Taft's cabineLHe was Democratic nominee forsenator from Illinois in 1894, but hefailed to r�eive the approval of thestate legislatuTe. He has been a Re­publican since 1896. Aside from hav­ing an interest. in many large mer­cantile and 'banking houses, he waspresident of the Citizens' Associationof Chi�go in 1874, when he inaugur­ated many reforms in local adminis­tration. He was at one time presi­dent of the Chicago Bureau of Chari­ties and of the M unicp�l An league.He is a member of the executive com­mittee of the National Civic federa­'tion and was vice-president of theAmerian Ch·ic association in 1905.Phi Beta Kappa WiD lleet.The annual luncheon and meetingof the Beta of Illinois chapter of PhiBeta Kappa will be held in the Qua<!­rangle club at 12:30 today. No speak_er has been chosen..,JIicbican- The system of markingas used in the University of Chicago,by which an average of C has to beobtained for graduation, has beenadopted by the literary faculty andapproved by the Board of Regents ofthe UI�"'eTSity of Michigan.�� "i .. i" President Harpers memory will be­revived in the minds of undergrad­uates at the Harper Memorial librarydedication 'today at 10 in Harpercourt. Speakers were chosen with the"it: w to obtaining personal friends andassociates of the University's first'head, and a number 'Of the spr 'heswill present aspects of his Iifc .Addresses will be made at the ded­ication by President Emeritus AngelloBIichigan, Charles A. Coolidge, of­Shepley, Rutan and Coolidge" the ar­chitects of the building, by Henry E.Legler. "libraria» of the. Chicago P�b­lie library; by Donald R. Richberg,''01, and by Professor Albion \V.Small.Chaplain to Offer Prayer.The invocation will be offered byProfessor Charles R JIenderson, theUniversity chaplain, instead of by Dr.Gunsaulus. as was first announced,The exercises will be concluded byAzusa Takes 'Meet. the presentation of the keys of theHerbert Whitted and Stonewall· . building, A poem will' be' read .byJackson, .of � . California' carried Professor Edwin Herbert Lewis, '�". _ . . .'91t:tiQ1.,���-�_'e1e¥��� aunaaii .:la��� o�c::.AJiri�.�·�et. ': .;.MteT� the�.,- .�:.:,_.:..�_,:.�?Intel'scJl(�bstic' . me¢ 'The Citrus President's history of the library, Pro-. Grove' team won .three firstS and one' -fessor .Small will givc'a .memorial ad­third, for' a total of '17 _ points, "Phis dress, _ An> aj)d r ess ron, behalf �f the·is 'the first'time in the history' of the alumni will be given by.Donald Rich-inter5cholastic meets. that a --caIifor- berg: . .nia. 'team has been a contestant. This -. ,uThe' Interrc�ation of Chicago, "Li­fact milia: the :vict�ry aU, the: �ore braries"';s the title· <?f HenrY Leg­noticeable. ' . ler's talk, while Architect Coolidge.,The Citrus Grove team has d�on- will, discuss "The Educational Signi£-'strated. its superiority over practically icance of University � Architecture,"all' the 'high school teams west of and President Emeritus Angell �11the' Allegfr.mies. The team won the talk 'on "Literature' arid Life." NoneCalifornia and Pacific coast, cham� of the speeches except President An­pionships before coming to. Chicago. gell's. is expected to exceed fifteenCentrai High, of Toledo, secured sec- minutes in length.ond place fO,r 'the second consecutive �resident Angell is th_e fa-ther ofyear. The Central team' secured Dean James R. Angell of the Univer-13 J-4. points, only three-fourtths of a sity faculties. He was President ofPoint more than that secured by Uni- the University Michigan fro� 1871 toversity High and Englewood, who 1909. when he retired. He was atied for third. close personal friend of PresidentBac:lmnn Gets 13 Points. Harper. Befor� going to' MichiganBachman, of' Englewood, � secured he was President of the U nh'crsity ofaU the points for his team. He was Vermont.individual 'point winner of the meet, Graduated From Brown.getting first in the shotput and dis- Dr.. AngeJl was graduateci fromcus, a tie for second in the pole vault, Brown in 1849, with the degree of A.B.and fourth in the hammer throw. In 1853 he received his A.M. from theWhitted of Azusa, was. next, with same institution, and fifteen yearstwelve points, for first in the low and late ... in 1865, he was awarded the de­high hurdles and third in the broad gree of LL.D. from the same insti­jump. tution. Since then President AngellTwo new Interscholastic records has. been awarded the degree of Doc­were maae. Wbittf'd put up a. new tor of Laws by C(\lumbia, Rutgers,mark of 2S 2-S in the 22O-yard low Princeton, Yale, Johns Hopkins.hurdles. He also made a new record \Visconsin. Vermont, H an-ard, andof :152-5 in the l20-yard high hur- Qartmouth.dIes, but this was not allowed, as he He was librarian of Brown ,Collegethrew over the final barrier. Hon- I in 1849, and from 1S50 to 1853 he110Jd, of Paris, high Jumped 5 feet studied in Europe. After his return,111-4 inches, setting the second rec- in 1853" he held the position oi pro­ord. Hoyt, of Greenfield, tied the fessor of modern languages and lit­record for the century dash whet' :ie erature at Brown until 1860. Fromnegotiated the distance in :10 flat. 1860 until 1866 he was editor of TheHoyt Wins 220. Providence Journal. In 1860 he wasHoyt made another sensation when appointed president of the Universityhe ran the 220 in :22I-S. He had 'no of Vermont, a ,position which he re­trouble in winning, and finished six tained unti1 1871, when he becameyards ahead of Farquhar, of Central president of Michigan.High, SL Paul. Stonewall Jackson ..mister to Cbiaa 1890-1.made a game showing in the second President Angell was minister to44O-yard run which' he took in:53. China in the year 1880-1881, and wasHe came to the front about half way inftuential in negotiating importantaround the track and steadily in- trade treaties. In 1896 .he was ap-CI'IR'DS UlUOR TAXBS MBBT DEDICATION TO HONOR'MEMORY OF ·PRESIDENTHerbert Whitted and Stonewall Jack:son W"m Balmer With SeventeenPoints-Records in Hunllea and­High Jump Broken.· Friends of President Harper lla.veBeen Chosen to Deliver Ad­_dresses at Exercises.Citrus Union : .. 17Toledo Central ..•............. 133-4University High .. '..••.•.. � ... 13Oregon ......•• ' .......•......•.••Greenfield ...........•.•••.... ,.16Anamosa ...•••..... .. ..•.....• 8Hyde Park ...•...•..•......... 8'West Aurora ..•.••....•.•..•.• 8West High, Minneapolis 5South High, Minneapolis ...••• 5Paris- .....•••••• '.. •• •• • •. • •. . .• 5Cetral High, St. Paul -. : . . . . . . .. 4Lane ....••• ' .••....••...•...••• 4Langdon' .•..•••.•....•.•......... 4Highland Park •• _ • • • • • • • •. • • • •• 3East Aurora ••..•..•••••••.• � .• 3South Division, Milwaukee •••• 23-4. 'Lake Forest ••••••••••••...•.• '.23-4Lawrence, Kansas .•........... 2Elgin .-;......................... 2Tuley •••••••••• ·0 •••••••••••••• 2Oak Park .•...... :............ 2Wendell 'Phillips .•..•• . • •. . . .• 2Lewis •.••••••••••••••••••••••• 2Bement � .••••••.•....••....• _. 1Fort Collin, Colorado ..• ,.::. •. .• 1Texas ......•• 0 •••• : ••••••••••••• 1Bowen .. � ..• '..•..•..•...•••..• 1- Kokomo . � ..•.••...••••.•.•... ; 1West High, Des Moines ...•..• 1R;&·Jlle ••••••••• :. • • • • • • • • • • • •• 1Clinton .•.•••..••.•.••.•.•... _ • 3-4 DR. BERDB:lSON WILL PRAYUniversity Chaplain to Offer Invoca­tion At ExerCises - DedicationSpeeches Will Be Short.(Contin�ed on page 2) (Continued on page 4) Ten thousand people, it is estimat- '-��.-,ed, attended the President's reception : . -:d;in the Harper Memorial library last . ..-'�7.'0<'night, When. the President and the :'��guests of honor formed the mam ....r-eceiving line shortly after 8. the, .. � .\�.:building was alreadv comfortably."" .,�. ")���filled, and in lessthan a half hour the A,. .��entrance and exit to the' reading room'. -. ':,�,�:p,;::�;,e c::;.de���:o;:en;;r!he sr::r!�' . -...:�;.:�.i,�;,.. t.·.�;:,.;.:. throughout the 'building. .� ."';-:;_In the receiving line were :President. ' I � •.and-Mrs. Judson, ·Dean-and Mrs. An- .:'�;)--r�:!I·U!�-:;:;\}��:":\��·��� ..., .. :_'i:�:'::"_�.;.·...._�.!.:t.�.�,�: .. 'Franklin MacVeagh, secretary. of the. -� '. ;:-:._�treasury, Mrs. William' ,Rainey Hai":M· M .-' T 1 . " ."�.#!lper, ISS arron. a bot, Mr.' and. . !!.<!.J:�Mrs. Andrew McLeis!J� M-r. 'atid"'Mrs:' ':- Aj;,.\.,."Martin',Ryerson, Me. and Mrs .. Ernest·' ", '.·:-=�\'�b�·�.urt��" Mr. qt�§;� A:�f�I,�� .. !I!.e... , ,: .' ;':')��Z! .. ', ",rchl�ect of ,the buildmg�, .and.- 'Mr.-::.:,. r • ;:.�.����M*'I��..;..: , __ :{ ,_ ... �._ � �Q��s.�:thJt�b'�;.""�-:-"6��;':.������: ..___ �_-..... ,, ',' ';., .! .. ; ..... p.�;���.'�:'. ; .. <)�:_:-.,,<�;.-��)�. . . tc: .. . .' 1"" .', P�ctically' �U· the . memb:ers. ,of_': th� .;' ':'.' :).:;�1J}�TRE�CO�T OIi:ARIIS OF,THE·,: l!Di�.etsityfa�ties���re-,a� ��e_����""," ;>.���.U�-::·-:·.:.�,�:.:: :'.' ·tion� 'The thousan�s ·.O�IP.t;S.�.were, '';'. -".:�i.'W-1l. .," . ',. _.... .' taken': throuBh" �e �'. new .building .. bi ':, :' .::: .���i"�1iin. Universitatis,: Chica�en� ��d'enfguide�: who .�er�; d�����.�i: ;� - '.- : t;�?���.SIS. A.. D. MI)CCCXC,. w��. an-' . the marshals.. Guests entered on t'he.. ".' :' ;.\,;1:��other, nlscription reads� '.''!a- - Iohanne-' �t :sid� of the � biulding," :arid ')'�er�' " .� , .'_-:} �;��Dav�oD Roc1cefene�,Fu�da�e.�... first shown through the" Harp'e<'I�'::;:- \., �:.�:r:.;�. ��� � tore r�in. They �Mn went �p"�e' . , :'<�:Z*�I 'd' t· ; � th coa-:t :'of' "�s,' west tower to the third floor� where -: ..I '�1',;;',"��n e enDlnlng e .._.... . ,_, .. _" �.. . '.:. �. ,"I;!. 'R .' • • they were', shown the 'new readiDg • " ....... ,;l:�Assls�nt Professor obmson, .wntlDg, - . • .,. � •. -::.'. , ! '.• ;. t:���• ''Th' U· ·t f Chl·ca· g'o ..... _ga_ room. The PreSIdent s receIvIng line. ','j. "f-"'�m e DlverSI y 0 .I.IL4&'. h h'·:' 'f tJi ' . f.' �.�%ine," which wi�1 appear toda>,:, says: w�s at tde so·'!ll ,�st CObrDert•cd0' .�.. >,_:.�''To 'secure, a heraldic...seal in ac- r�m, an peop � .w�e. 0 Ig, to go ':'� Ji;Jda itb th b t anci nt Eng tWIce the length of the room before -.....�cor nce w e es e -tit .bl d .b. '.' ',' . ;,' .•I• h t' tal d A mcan nce- ey were ena e to meet. lDl. . . .,' �IS , COD men an m p, Af' . h P ·d·· d 'h . . ,,,;1,*;d t·t fi t dful to stab- ter meetIng t e resl ent an t e. '.. � .. � .;e� s, 1 was rs nee e, f h' tit •• . cd . _-. �::,. :1· h hId· be· to be mO ,_�_ guests 0 onor, e VISItors s,catter . �. �IS era IC anngs -._. h b ·ld· . h -, '"d· th eat O' 'd' • arms over t e UI mg. many gomg to t e ' . :�1at� m te sh .• n acab ek.mlCI' t -p- top floor to view the i1luminat�d _ - .:;.�a In:quen C arge IS a 00. a. ..: .,;r.pears on the shield of the oldest Eng- �mpus.Music F'umisbed. _ ,�.,.1lish foundation� . Oxford, and theMusic ';'as provided by an octet of :' :...,:.�.oldest American, Harvard. ,But asthe fundamental purpose of a coat of Thomas orchestra musicians in the_.. �I' anns is simply to identify its owner, east balcony of the �diDg room. The ; i:and not as is vulgarly supposed, to University band played in Harper . '?symbolize his origin; history, achieve- court. and the chimes were rung every , .'.�ments and aspirations, any charge half hour.that can be regarded as pecnliarly ap- The rumor that John D, Rocke­propriate for identification . has the feller was at the reception ,,-as un-highest value. . founded. It is not knOwn whether heThe phoenix, an eagle-!haped (Contir.��d on page 4)bird rising from flames, is a fairlY' fre-quent charge. A heraldic expen, Mr.Pierre de Chaignon la Rose. working TOTAL IS RAISED TO $461.13nnder the direction of the Universityarchitect, Mr. Coolidge, created in Twohig'Fund Exceeds 'Mark Set andthis way for the University of Chi- Jimmy Leaves.cago a coat of arms. The combina­tion of the phoenix and the book Mr.Coolidge believes to be unique.Calls Charge Appropriate.PHODlIX APPBARS ON AltIISBi.rd Rising From F'lames. and OpenBook Are Designs OD New Coat ofArms and .Seal-Sborey ArrangesInscription.Crescat scientia: vita excolatur,The University coat of arms as fi­nally adopted bears the above in­scription. Translated by ProfessorShorey, it reads:Let knowledge grow from more tomore;And so be human life enriched."A crimson phoenix on a white fieldfills the lower -part of the' coat ofarms. The upper third is an openbook on a crimson, field, bearing theinscription .quoted above.The phoenix and book form thecentral design of the University seal,which will be -affixed hereafter to allpermanent University. documents., Around the outside is the inscription,"Surely this makes an appropriatecharge for the shield of our AlmaMater," writes Mr. ·Robenson. "More­over, no other symbol has bten moreclosely associated with the city ofChicago." he continues. "At the timeof -the World's Fair .it was used onbanner, corice, and tower. TheI WILL figure of the city bears tltephoenix a� a crown. The ri!'e of Chi-(Continued on page 4) TliOUSANDS GO DOWNRECEIVING LINE ATIMMENSE RECEPTION- Number of I.!uests .TbroDgiDg Har­per' Library Is Bstimated At10,000 - Entire ,Campus Ismnmjnated for Occasion. ...I • iGUESTS INCLUDB NOTABLESPresidents and Mrs. Judson, Speakersat ConvOcation and Dedication, andTrustees Receive In ReadingRoom of the Library. ., ,-On the day of Jimmy Twohig's de­parture for New York en route forIreland and Sweden, the total or thesubscriptions has been raised to$461.13. The final list fonows:Previously aclcnowledgrd .•.•. $44S.OSO .• 0\. Speik ....•........••... 1.00J. R McCarthy .....•........ 1.00Yr. an� Mrs. Ned Merriam.. 1.00Beecher Han ....••.....•.•.. 2.00Frank Horton 1.10John. J. Qeary •••.•. .'........ 5.00Dean H. G. Gale .•....•...••. 5.00Total .....•...••......•.••. $461.13, --Founded :October 1. 1902...FormerlyThe UDiftnit7 of· Chicaco WeeId�. Founded Oetober I. 1892Published daily except Suadays, Mon­days' and' Holidays du_ring three, quarters of the University year.Entered _as Second-class. mail at theChicago- Post Office, Chicago, Illi­nois, March 18, 1908, under Act of-March 3, 1873.� .. 'PlleElro7 Pub. Co. P"'_ a:nI Cottqe Groft�-.' ..r -, c.}.". . __ TH"E ST A F FW. J. Foute ,:Managing EditorH. L. Kennicott News EditorAssociate Editors.D. L. Breed Leon StolzW. H. Lyman B. W. VinisskyG. W. Cottingham C. S. DunhamJ. B. Perlee.ReportersH. S, Gorgas M. S. BreckinridgeH. A. Lollesgard C. E. WatkinsW. B. Crawford G. S. LymanF. L. HutslerWomen's EditorSarah ReinwaldWomen Reporters'Grace Hotchkiss· Lillian Swawite�ugUsta Swawite Dorothy Willistonr, Sabacription Rateslsy �tarrier, $2.50 per year; $J.OO per'quarter. City mail, $1.25 per quar­. ter; $3.00 per ,ye&r in advam:e.... � ':'._ . .., ..c.,:�,..; r.. :.1�_ News contributions ,may be left in���� '.� :!..!Q:! ::=��a:.g .. ad-", ... � • .' •-.. -,. "(�4-.t/�·\· -; , t� t �,�-.".'. ito- �,.-:t. .•.• � _�'�.I,: " • ·�·"Ve are apt to accept without�::;�'.� ..::. . ... thought what'repetiti.on .has .made al­���-�. '. - . most a platitude,. D;lmely, th�t' it is�:.�;�:�; .�., :.'. , a ra;e"privilege to·'.be at�1.;.�'·, ,', '��y , .the' great Univ�rsity of.�.'.;, -.-" . . Chicago while :i is.bc·ing�.;i: � > � ·mad�. '. But if �� do accept the state-�;: .• t�:'l'" ��nt �itho�t thought·, ilo� Dl1ieb mo�e:�';:' . . ���ply '.. �ust ·.�e appr�iate ih truth·if;,;, : . ���n �� pause to think what it!::-�.( ;' ._ means."'-. J ' Today is a day for such thought./ .. . ·this morn"jng 'the William Rainey.. Harper Memorial Library will be ded­iated' to the' use· of .countless thou­sands of students, today and tomor­�ow and for all time; we hope. It is,our privilege' to be present at th�.�edication, to a�sist' in -the receptionof the guests and to be among thefirst to use the new library.,The satisfaction 'one feels in' thepresence of the old, time-honoredbuildings of some of our universitiesis real. But how much more intcl1seshould be the pleasUTe we shouldhave, here at t.he University of· Chi­rago, in actually wituessing the riseuf the gray stone walls which shallfprever guard "truth and honor."J... ;COMIIUNICATIONS. 'INote-The Daily Maroon is at alltimes willing to publish ietters fromUniversity people, providing suchletters seem purposeful and likely tobe of general interest. Each letter'must be signed, but the author's iden­tity will be withheld if he desires.Anonymous communications will notbe t.1oticed.-The- Editor.]To the unh'crsity Public::\Iiss Dorothy Fox and :\f r. RichardGranquist. as membcrs oi t"� Organ­ization committee of 1hl' 1912 Capand Gown, cl)ntrruuted faithiutly andwel1. Their work has gone unaccred­ited in the �nnual. As a pure matterof "square-d�al:' �ercfore, this oppor­tunity through the column� of TheDaily Maroon is taken to make whatlittle reparation is now possible.(Signed) Cap and Gown Board... � ... �. ;. "'" e, �'r ,. ..... ,.:__ ............ IiIIIiiIlllill .......... illliiillIIIIIIi .... _ ....... 'Builetiil 3Dd A¢tOun�enb.TODAr.:.__CO�VOCAT.ON DAY �;. Bef.. .. � 12:30 p. IlL. o.d6.ncle,::;�tioG··of.:IIUper··)lcDioria1· :Clab: :, . ' .'"'LibiUy;. 10!Go· L m., _ HaiPcr :cOiut. University -Luncheon, Hutchinson, . In�ocatioD';""; The Rev." Profe�s�r Hall. ,12:30 p. m, ."Charles Richmon'd Henderson, Un;- The Eichty-thinl Convocation. HaT-per-Court, '3:00 p. m'''C�n\'ocation Ad-dress: The Honorablcf'ranklin Mac� .Presi- Veagh, Seoretary of 1he .Treasury,Alunmi Exercise...:-Io .\.·er�ity Chaplain.H istorical Statement-Thedent of the University. .Mt'inorial Address-Professor Al­bion Woodbury Small, Ph.D., LL.D.,Dean of the Graduate. Schools of Artsand Literature..... Address on Behalf of the Alumni­Oon..-ld Randall Richberg, A.B., '01,LL.B., President of 'the. Chicago.Alumni Cluh.Poem-Edwin Herbert Lewis. Ph.D.. '94. Professor of English, Lewisl nstiute.Addresses-"The Interrelation of Chicago Li­braries," Henry Edward Legler,Librarian of the Chicago PublicLibrary. .,"The Educational Significance ofUniversity Architecture," Charles_.\lIerton .Coolidge. of Shepley.Rutan & Coolidge, Architects ofthe building. '"Literature. and Life." The Hon­orable James Burrill Angell. LL;D.. President 'Emeritus of theUniversity of Mi,chigan.Presentation of the Keys. of thebuilding,Luncheon and Annual Meeting ofthe Beta of Illinois Chapter of Phi Reunion of the Classes, ReynoldsClub, 5� p. m.Alumni Dinner, 6:00 p, ID. �Ien,Hutchinson Hall; \Vomen, Quad­rangle Club.The University Sing. HutchinsonCourt, 7 :45 I). Ill. 'TDMORROWExaminations for the Spring Quar·ter begin.8:30 classes-8:30-11:OO a. m. 12:00c1asses-2:00-S:OO p. m.THURSDAY9:30 classes-8:30-11:00 a.classes-2:00-5:00 p. m,,FRIDAY m. 2:00'11:00 classes-8:30-1 t :30 a. m. 3:00classes=-Z :00-5:00 p. m.The Spring Quarter closes.SATURDAY:\latrkulation and Registration ofI ncoming Students.MOXDAYSummer Quarter opens.llatri.:ulation and Registration of. I ncomir.g Students.Cosmopolitan Club Picnic Friday at2 in Jackson' Park./DAVENPORT LEAVES. FOR I. ious classes, which will take place inNEW YORK CITY CARNIVAL ,I :Mandel hall at five.Twohig Goes With Him � MenaulWill Gc- Tonight and 'Team WillSail On' Friday.. .Ira X. Davenport and Jimmy Two-hig left last night ,for ·!\·ew York,where Davenport will take part in thebig exhibtion athletic carnival to beheld tomorrow at the Amerjcan league.park, Austin �"l:\lenanl. Ghicago.'s sec-- �. w,;e; ..... • e- .,ond" man:"'wilileave tonlg1:t 'as it i!'not necessary ·for him I to take pa-rt.in the' carnival. On Friday the team�t, sixty American athletes 'wi11 sail',f(!r S�eden. and' Jimmy 'will sail with'them. .. Davenport was the star of the try:-,o�ts 'at Evanston Saturday •. when hebroke . the. .�merican record in' the880 meter run, running it in 1 :54 1�5,several seconds' lower than the prev­ious record." His form was 1he best'seen for many a day and there is noQ.ue�on but that he could have bet-. tered ��- mark he made had 'he beenpushed.Austin llenaul' was chosen becauseof his wonderful showing' when hewon the. decathlon at Eva-nston twqweeks ago .' This gh'es Chicago twoof the strongest men on the team andtwo who are sure to be point ,··innersfor _'\merica. The team this year iscalled .. he best that has cv<;r enteredfor Ame:-ica and the officials are con­fident that ;t wi111ake the meet.Coach Stagg. who went to XewYork Saturday night to a!'sist in pick­ing out the men to go to' the game!'1,will remain there t:'atil. the Chicagomen sail.ALUMNI WILL MEET TONIGHTDinner, Sing, and Vaudeville Are OnDaY's Program.:\rrangclllent� are hein� made forentertaining mo;e than t�\"o hundredof the older alumni of the Cnivcr:"ityat the annual reunion to he held atthe ReYl1old� club tonight. AlreadymO.re than one hundred and thirtyrequests for seat reservations at thehanquet in Hutchinson common!' h�\'ebeen received through the mail. Allst'ndents and alumni living on theca'mpus who wish to make sure of aplate tonight have been requested tohand in their applications to John F.Moulds at the office of the regi�trar,a� soon as possible. T·he. banquet,which is to be held at 6, will imme­diately follow the reunions of the var- Following the dinner, the annualUniversity sing will be held in Hutch-­inson court. The .representatives ofeach fraternity will sing separatelyand the members of the women'sclubs together, Then. al! wili singUniversity songs. A vaudeville per­formance' wili conclude the day's pro­gram.�INDAUER.WINS SINGLESIN TENNIS TOURNAMENT'Engl-:woocl High School Representa­tive Is VlCtor- Wei! and M<'RSTake' In�o1astic DouDles.Albert Lindauer of Englewood i1ighschool Iwon th� interscholastic sitl'gles. an'" Weil and Moses of \VeodeHPhillips won the doubles in the finalrounds played Saturday, aflernoon.MacN eal of clyde' was the runner-UJ>. in the singles, while MacNeal andCone were the runners-up in thedoubles.Following are the scores for the ia!'tday's play:. Singles,Fourth round-Gardner Rogers. Ev­anston Township, defeated H. James,Evanston academy, 7-5, 6-2.Semi-Final round-K �(acNealClyde. defeated G. Roger;, EvanS1o�Township. 6-1. 6-4. Albert Lindauer,Engle\vood, defeated H. Raeder, �Ier­cersburg academy. 6-2. 6-1.Final round-Albert Lindauer. 'En­gle-wood. defeated' Kenneth �f.acXeal,Clyde. 2-6, 6-4, 6-3.Doubles.Third round-Butterfield and Rog­ers. Evanston Township, defeatedCarr and Colier. Hyde Park. 8-6. 5-i.6-4. .Semi-Final rountl-:\facXeal andCone. Clyde. defated Butterfielcl andRoger�. Evanston 'Township, 6-1, �4.Weil and Moses, Wendel Phillips.dcfeat�d Lindauer and Beckner, En­glewod. 1-6, 6-1, 8-6,Final round:-\Veil and �Ioses, En­glewood. defeated MacNeal and Cone,Clyd.e, 8-6, 6-2, 6-3.Yale-Plan:; are under way which,if adopted, will make the course atSheffield Scientific sch.ool of Yale uni­versity four years instead of threey.ears as at present. Why. not <'��JI' you;rildText Books]'You Will never use them and we'pay .cash for them.:,Woodworth's Book Store1302 East Fifty-seventh· StreetNear Kimbark AvenueCITRUS UNION TAKES MEET'(Continued from page 1) -MOSSLER··cO·119 Jackson Blvd.-EaSt ",creased 'his lead. He finished aboutfour yards in front of' Browen, ofCentral High, Toledo, Ohio.The summaries: 1l00-yard daslJ--:-Hoyt, Greenfield.Iowa. first ; : Agar. University High,second; Vail, Central High, Toledo.third: Scott. Oregon. fourth. Time-0:10.Half-mile run-Harvey, West Au­rora, first; Kelly, Evanston Academy,second ; , Palmer, Lawrence, third;clendenning, Elgin, fourth. Time.;_.2:04.Half-mile run, second' race-Vfer ..Hyde Pa;k, first; Noll, HighlandPark, second; Spink, University High,third; Merriil, Central High, St. ·Paul,fourth. Time-2:05."'Sho�t .:..:.:.' Bachman,' ";Englewood;'first ; Scott, Oregon, second; Windle,Tuley, third; 'Fo-ran, .Bement, fourth.Distance-53 feet 101-2 inches,120-yani high burdlCs -Whitted;Citrus Union. first; Packer, Marshall,town, Iowa" second; Lyman, Lake,'Forest A�ademy,: third; Dunn. ]'for!Collins: Colo.. .fourtn. Time-- .$:152-5.22O-yard dasb-Hoyt. Greenfield,I�wa. first; farquhar, Central' High,St. Paul, second; Vail. Central High,Toledo,. third; Johnston, Bowen High,fourth. Tim�:221-S. . - .'One-lDile nm-Watson, West High,Minneapolis, first; Michaels, Marshall­town, Iowa, second; Schoenfelt. Cen­tral High, Toledo, third; Mills, NewT�ier, .fourth. Time-4:39.Discu,; throw-Bachman. Engle-_wood, first; Dutton, Anamosa, Iowa"sccond: Scott. Oregon, third; Dewees,Kokom()� fourth. Distance-l23 feet7 inches.ZZO-yard low !nirdlea-Wbitted,.Azusa, first: Cory, University High,second; Pollard, Lane, third; Rake­straw, CentrM High, Toledo, fourth:Time-O:2S 2-5. .44O-yard ,run, first race-Ballentine,South High, llinneapolis, first';O'Meara, Evanston Academy,. second;Millar, Oak Vark, third; Mellor. WestHigh, Des Moines, fourth. Time-0:522-5.Second Race-Jackson, Azusa, first;Brown. Central High. Toledo, sec­ond; Burke. Wendell Phillips, third;. Clendenning. Elgin, fourth. Time:--0:53.High Jump-nounold, Paris, 11rst;Sh�pard, Hyde Park, second; Allen,Clinton; Thessin, South Division,Milwaukee; Pontl;-Central High, To­ledo, and Banker. Lake Forest 'Acad­emy, tied for third. Height-S feet111-4 inches.Twi-mile nm-Tower, EvanstonAcademy, first; Schoenfelt. CentralHigh, Toledo, second; O'Donnell.R'acine, third; Michaels, Marshall­town, Iowa, fourth. Time-10:153-5.Hammer throw-Bedell, Anamosa;Iowa, first; Heiss, East Aurora, sec- "K Jlo"wledgc' is the key which opensthe treasure IU)IIse of things and if)'011 lun-e it )'011 can get in ci'en ifYOII do arriue late."./ . ,;." ,,;".�"/'1II!'.�, ' ',:,� ", ".;:.� •• : {',.' ,} .... ,.; ,�j �:;;_�'k-;':. :" � ,;� ��; ;''i, �:." j' :�:,: �;:;� .,�," ':-_:Le ,�" ,�_'.L:':�(, ;�. �>,� -'\� ;;.Jhj3�:� �);?!: � i�:; :.�' , . SPBCIAL,:SUlT VALUBS�$25'(EVery'. � SWui;, LeaD, Short,-'.ra1l)". 'K.n.9WledgeIt means somethi"g to know theu.Mossler Clothes." You get a .florecertain st.yle-:-and as good in' work­manship and material as that of thebest tailors. without delays and an­noyances.The saving v J money.is another inJ­p0'J�int item" and ·the fact th?lt . youc;m )lave your <:�thes the day. you--Select ,them.1 Ask your classmate·about Lhen{!' " ,.I�Mossler Clotlr.es·' arc 'a'OrtJ at alltlrc leadi�g ,,,,i'i'crsities .•.��$25Price ft�e)20 to $50/� .. / ,. .Mossier Co.19 J.cksoD BIYcI. - Eastond; Hill, Lane, third; Bachman, En­glewood, fourth. Distance-l66 feet4 inches.Pole vault-Foss, University High,first; Bachman, Englewood; Thessill,South Dh'ision, Milwaukee, and Sears,Lewis Institute, tied for second.Height-II feet 3 inches.Quarter-mile relay-Central High,5t. Paul, first; Lane, second; Univer­sity High, third; Lake Forest Acad­emy, fourth. Runners on, winningleam: Farquahar, CowIe, Brightmanand Fuller. Time-O:46.·Rwwbc broad jamp-Scott, Ore­gon, first; Boyd, Langdon, second;Whitted, Citrus Union, third; Sharp,Tens, fourth. Distance-2'Z feet4 � inches...-J!!_ ..... �--- ..... .; �mOaJjn� BLA�", . ," ............*�: CoLLARS.. ave ,all 'feature.that make for styleand buUviduaUty.Tired Out?, ,. Then take lJP out­door exercise 'ofsome "kind.These are LawnTen'n; s d a ys=ebracing sport ..Make' a call at our. store and inspect­our 1 9. 1 2 Ten'nisRequisites.Spalding 1912 Catalogue Sent Free.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.28-30 �. w� Ave., Chicap. Announcingthe oPenmg of a. new depart­ment of one-piece . dresses at$22.50 and 525.00· in serges"mohairs etc. .N�A* :,R'UDbV", LADIES': :TAlLOI'· '809 E. 43nI 5t. ...... 0aMaiId 3713T�KE A KANDL' SmT HOllEWITH YOU - KANDL'S PEER­LESS SUMMER WEIGHT SmTSARE GUARANTEED TO BE PER..FECT IN FIT" FINISH ANDFABRIC.SPECIAL PRICES TO 'U •. OF C.lIEN,$30.00 2 pieCe' suit $21.00$35.00 3 piece Suit $25.00:MADE TO MEASURE'M.' KANDL-- Expen TailM1460 E. FIFTY - FlFrH STREETNorth side of street, bet. Jeffersonand Washington Avenues.Wootnawn Trust&,Savi.'_'12M E. SII1Y-� SlET" -=--,A arrAn BARKDBPOBI'fO.Y PO.1JIUtBD. B'UD8 POftALBAVlRGB .PURD8The largest and oldestbank nearest to the Univer­sity. Accounts of profes­sors and students solicited.Checking Accounts of $50.00and Savings Accounts of $1.00accepted. The following appears in the "Uni-versity of Chicago Magazine" for, June:' .To the Editor: .. God 'speed! I say, to the laudabt�'and much needed effort to purge our-selves of the sin of, intercollegiateathletics, but are we not assuming themistake of assuming that all of theevils of college 'life are centered inthe athletic field? .Are we not, in ourconcern over summer baseball andprofessionalism, accepting, if not en­couraging,' other student activitiesthat might well bear examination? Ithink we might with some profit Iookinto the wisdom and propriety of theefforts of the Blackfriars. The trendthat organization has taken of lateyears makes such an examinationnecessary as well as appropriate now,Spend' Much. Time.Let us look at the practical .side,Few people, i think, realize how'much time is put into the production Iof a Blackfriar play:' Let us take thisyear's pay as an example .. ,The firstweek .in January, five weeks before I"The Pursuit of Portia" was to begh-en, about fifty candidates for thechorus' began a class in dancing under Ia professional coach, putting in onewhole evening a week. On February:13 and 14 the try-outs were held forthe cast and chorus, and immediatelyafter that regular practice began.From that time until May 2, the Air-stnight of the play" there were two, weeks of daily rehearsal of two hours'duration two weeks of daily rehear­sal of, t�ree hours' duration, and the'last two weeks, when the cast andchorus worked every day from twoo'clock in the afternoon until at leastten o'clock at night. with a little overan hour for dinner, This takes -noreckoning of the year's grind of tilt;JUC'li who wrote the -bopk and the mu-'sjc" �r,pf,�t�e I¥.g�;�«?unt �.£r,se�al Understand, I do' not argue againstwork .of practicing extra dances and sport, against good fnn. But it' isn'tIearning parts, or of. the still greater sport any' more! .. -In the,' old, 'da�s,.labors of the managing staff. when 'we wondered if the' languishing, "'. F.� Are Enoa;h. , and Iove-lorn heroine �onld absently'these are' the facts.· Is �rgument spit down stage, ',and �e laug�ednec�sSarY? Almost three months' of heartiest when the: chorus' �fetl oversteady, "grinding, nerve-straining. its own feet, and all the jokes wer�wo�k, work that soon, tells oti the on campus subjects, then it ',ns 'mere­constitutions of professionals, who. ly fwi 'They 'gave unpretetitious'devote their time to it .alone! Can comedies and- turned their slenderanybody maintain-is it reasonable to profits '�ver 'to the University Settle..maintain-that -students can under ment, But· today, with dressingthese.' conditions give .even the' most schools. months of hard. rehearsal,superficial , attention to their eollegi- and numerous managers and coininit­ate worle? Can men coming' from tees and' press agents and costumers'several hours of dancing and strut- alld wh�t riot, and productions off the'ting in tight clothes g� to their rooms campus and big. profits-today, it isor the libraries and study witth even not fun. It is business, only business.a minimum of concentration or fresh- ,And just·, as atbleti� has gone iUto.ness of mind? And yet th�e are competition with professiona! base­those who cling to -the obsolescent ball and pugilism, so' have the, Black-faney that studies have a function in friars gone into' competitioa with thecollege life. And I imagine that the La Salle theater an'd the Societyfather who allows his son to spend Belles Burlesquers.' And 'just as' wefour valuable years and at least $2,000 are' coming' slowly but surely to, seeof his hard-earned money, shares this that the ideals and standards of the'vagary. And I know that these fath- athletic field are incompatible withers would feel reassured that if an in- the ideals and standards of highervestigation of the scholastic record education, s� we •. must realize theof their sons in the period ,of re- same of the' Blackfriars. We mightbearsal were made 6y the faculty. as well squarely face both issues atMay I suggest such .an examination? once.Actors Become Elljmjute. NATHANIEL PFEFFER,' 11.Even granting that this extra effortdoes not interfere with the legitimatebusiness of a college student. we haveyet to ask whether that effort is initself productive of more harm thangood. Here we must consider thequestion of feminine impersonation.and its influence, physiological andmoral. T woner how many peoplesaw that "Dance of' Radha" or the"Bacchanale" or that "Grecian" danceof last year without a shudder? Iwonder how many people could, as Ihave done. go behind the scenes andtalk to these "leading ladies" with­out experiencing. as I did, a completefeeling of revulsion at the sight ofhealthy yoang men garbed in bulg­ing bodices and feminine fineries?Let us be a little frank. Let as re­member that these are boys in theNathaDie1 Pfeif.. ia, Letter. to "Uai­venity of CbiC.Co .M.prine,." . �cIaru'Tbat Pic)dgcjnc Comic Opera, Baa Become a Ba-meu.. -.-,,-'fYPBWJU'lIRaBe per page; Carbons 2e.Theses given especial attention.Satisfaction guaranteed.w. L. ADrecI, 111 .. I'IUa 8tne&.. • .\,r , _ • •• , • •..' • • •·critical,"" formative 'stage"of life. that-they are ill the period of adolescence;and let u's remember all 'truat th�t Im­plies.But for the �e of argUment letus' grant ·that these plays have no',bad influence. Even ��. is it allworth �'hile? Any-body will gl:tdlyadmit that the ,Blackfriars have im­proved immensely, that they are giv­ing us .good shows, th�t for amateursthey do wonderfully well Theyreally succeed!" They don't fall farbelow the professional production .They give us the' same blithe. brokeand blase hero; the same beautifulheroine, with billions, ·breeding, andsocial pregnancy-albeit no preju­dice against kicking her feet to hereyes; the gruff, gouty father; theham-en-rye boulevardiers in scrawnyevening clothes, gathering about theheroine at· the end of a song for akiss: the sacrifice duets; the chorusof cadaverous soldiers; the exclama­tion "Hell!" to make the audience gointo hysterics: the grouchy father'sspontaneous forgiveness at 10:55;kisses; .the noisy ensemble-all theconcomitants of T'ired-Business-Mandelight. They do it almost as well asGeorge M. Cohan .Ambition Is Cheap.Let us even suppose that the Black­friars ultimately reach the goal oftheir ambition; suppose they attaintheir ideal-a' perfect musical.. com­edy. �hat a-cheap ambition! Whata wretched goal! What a pitifulideal! And for college men! Is itfor that we educate our young menat such an enormous expenditure' ofmoney and energy? Is it so we ex­pect to produce a race of men withworthy standards of living? To sendforth to redeem the world men fed onmusical 'comedy? And. is' 'it, then,any wonder that we have thousandsof degree-bearing men for whore lit­erary' stimulation 'comes fro� "TheSaturday Evening Post,". musical in­spiration from "Everybody's doing'.Tt," and artistic elevation from "Muttand Jeff?"Is Not Fun.CosmopoHtaD Club to Picnic.The Cosmopolitan club will give apicnic at 2 Friday in Jackson Park.Each mernbez will provide his ownlunch.Rand, McNally " Co.desire to employ several stu ..dents to work during the sum ..mer. Will guarantee .260fop 10 we.".' work.F or full information inquire ofG. W. ¥AYNARDKaiRrbof HotelAny evening between S:3O and 8. :t.;KODAKS and CAMERASand a complete line of photographic material.KODAKS EXCHANGED .CENTRAL CAMERA co.124 S. WABASH AVEPatronize Maroon Advertisers, .�pRINCESSWilliam ,A'. - Brady's Production of'!JTHIH THE LAW'r 'MAJE�TICSTERLING VAUDEVILLEWILTON LACKAYE 4: CO.First Time in. VaudevilleREINE DAVIESQueen of Beauty and of Song'IDEAL .'The Greatest W.ollian 'Swimmer and'DivclMcKay' 8- Cantwell, Dolan & Len­harr, Johnny Johnson, Billy \Vay,. -Dordthy Dalton '& Co.. Delmore &Oneida.Prices 15-25-50-75· Tel Central 6480,".... ._--ii:_'���:::' .·1 .. t, .. ';�I ..!; ". �'. ,........ G�RRICKMort,H. Singer's . New. MusiCal Play,.A' JlODElUf' EvEC·�RT, • READY'MONEY":-1 '., .·CO,L·�.N I J!. L-, ., , PRi CES 2Se t" $1.. Nights 8:30�' Mats. Tuesday, Thurs-, day and. Saturday, 2:30.... ,-�, . _PAUL J. �Y'S APRICANr::., , BUNT._, .""::-"."' ...�)�,..t.t�. '",'��; _'f .... ·: ,;:�� �:'.�>.,,,t.:,,.1'. .. America"s Most Beautiful Theater"Carle St., 'near"RandolphTwice daily, 2:1S-8�15. Mats." Chil­dren' ISc; adults, 2Sc. Evenings,2Sc, 3Sc, SOc.LYMAN H. HOWE'S TRAVEL'FESTIVALBurial of Maine, Aeroplane Hunt­ing, Thrilling Horsemanship, Real'Japan, Mt. Etna Eruption, Battleshipin �ction. Winter Sports. 20 others... I· L L I, N 0 1 S........... III:III&II-.. SEATS NOWTHE QUAKER-GIRLWith CLIFTON CRAWFORD andthe New York cast.Nightly & Sat. Mat., SOc to $2Wed. Mat., SOc to $1.50Geo. M. Cohan's GrandCohan and Harris, Manager ..Augustin MacH ugh's Melodramatic-- ,Farce-Succeu.. OF.FleER "'PATltOIlJZB IIA200RADVBRTISBa ' DEDICATION TO HONORMEMORY OF PREsIDENT� ,-- t·(Continued from pa., 1)pointed on .the Anglo-American' inter­natio�al commission on d��p water­ways from 'the lakes to the sea.' In1897 was chosen minister' to' Tur­key, a position which he resigned thenext year. He is a regent of, theSmithsonian Institute. Among' hisworks is "Progress in InternationalLaw," and "The Higher Education.".Librarian Wm Speak.Henry' E. Leg'ler is.Hbrarian of theChicago Public library; '-:fIe, �as bornin Palermo, Italy, and' w.as, educatediII Switzerland and the United States.In 1889 he was elected to the Wis­consin assembly. From .1890 to 1894he was secretary of the Milwaukeeschool board, and from 1904 to' 1909he was a member of th� Wisconsi'nlibrary commission. He 'has been, at'the head of the . Chicago library since1909. He is prominent in associationsof librarians, and is curator of theWisconsin Historical society. "Amonghis books are, -"Chevalier Henry De­Torrty,' "l\. Moses�of the',Yormons,"."Leading E.�t5,·�,�� )Iis-tory," "EarIY""WlsconSln Imprints,"'and "The Genesis of Poe's Raven . .'''. ' :�)a)'liD.Professor Edwin Herbert, Lewis re­ceived lJis degree of Ph.D. from theUniversity in 1894., He received his.. ba�helor's' degree from' Alfl'ed Un�versity in 1887, and a Ph.D. � frol!'Syracuse in 1892. He is one of coni':'., partively few men who have obtaineddoctor's 'degrees from the University,-"summa cum laude." ". Dr. Le�is studied in Italian librar­ies from 1890 to 1892 and upon his re­turn, he' was connected- with' the Uni-:versity of English faculty first as as­,sistairt, then as in�trUctor .aad asso­ciate professor until 1899: 'He is atpresent· deaD of college students atLewis institute. He' has written aI:��ber of books on rhetoric and lit-,'. ".erature, . ,,CooJidce to Talk..Mr. Charle� A.' Coolidge, of Shep­It:y, Ruta� & Coolidge, architects,was also � fl'ie'nd of ·Dr. HaTper. Heis the ar!hitect of the buildings whichare generally considered the best ar­chitecturally on the campus-t&e tow­er group,' Law and Harper. Togetherwith Mr� Martin A. Ryerson, he hasmade a �areful study of Gothic univer­sity a,rchitecture. He designed Le­land Stanford, Junior, University inCalifornia, the new Han.'ard Medicalscoool buildings, the Chicago Publiclibrary, and the Chicago, Art insti­tue. He received the degree of A.B.from Harvard in 1881, and the degreeof Doctor of Arts from the same in­stitution in 1906. He is a Chevalierof the Legion of Honor of France.A possible feature of the dedicationexercises will be the song called "Chi-Class(/letJ-Ads. 'STUDENTS WANTED to sell auto­mobile device during summer vaca­tion. Profits immense. Can easilymake enough to carry you throughnext term. Touring season opcn�d.Connect with Manufacturers' Cen­tral Sales Co., Racine, Wis.�;:��,;-: �il.gi��" ,i�i�·.!:, "\.�fo:.':.', .... �· ... ,i".\.:·.", '.:;�.'L. '."':. � (Continued from ,�e 1)---cago from the ashes, of' 1871, . thespringing of our University from thefinanc�l ruins of the old' one. witlimmediately occur to all. . The signabove the alchemist's door is wellused, too. above the door of one morepotent, than Parcelsus in tur�ingdross to pure gold.", .THOUSANDS GO DQWNTHE RECEIVING LINE(Continued. from 'page 1)t:1..E£T'of foot is � slow ther � -that !>!ioP Velvet tobacco' tothe oat. The leIecied middle leaf-two, g . .years agiog in·the �perfecttemperature and vem1atiou -. in two� the best is then selected for VebtfobtU:co. ' Two' ,years ;bas seeD aDLanImas leave ,the Ieaf-the gOod laval" IIaDdscd IJDCODfaminatrd IIDOoIhI AD bile hubem, ,aged away-a perfect meIIowDea Ia._. hemreac:LecJ. - . .., .'� V met baa won' its race aud yOu are asked to'. IIDOke it I At aD dealers., ' ,:' ., 'SPAULDING &: MERiuacCHICAGOlO�''FaD 2 Ounce TiDa,One oance hap5C, 'COIIYeIIieDt: forciprette smokers' ;,will be 011 the campus for the dedica­tion �nd convocation, today. but anumber of University authorities whoknow denied -that the rumor had anyfoundation.The entire campus was illuminated.Every window in the center' quad­rangle was lit up, and festoons ofelectric lights encircled Harpr r court.Many present dec1�red that' the mostbeautiful sight on the campus wasnot the interior of the library, butthe view of the library from the court­and the llid,,·ay. A staff of photog­raphers were located on the Midwaytaking pictures of the new building. 'Reading, Room Lhted With BooksThe reading' room was given a par:ticularly finished, appearance by thebooks which lined the shelves." Thesewere transferred from' the general li­brary last week.. The. reading roomis illuminated by a: number of large'chandeliers each sl1pportfng a mynadof lights. _� ,Among" !h�., features oL ,the:. recep­tion were: the exhibits. These con-sisted of � the foilowing; . '1.' The Manuscript Collection. TheUniversity is publishing in connection'with the dedication a catalogue . of the ', original manuscripts owned by i_ts li­braries.. Some of thet.o were seen inHarper M�motial library. Room --�30. '2. The Erskine Y. -Phelps, collec­tion of Napoleana. This collectionpresented to the .University by Mrs;Erskine ,M. Phelps of. Chicago, " inmemory of her' husband who collectedit, was shown in Harper - Memoriallibrary, Room E. lZ.�CoDect A_atopaphs. ,3. The B�tier-Gunsaulus collectionof autographs. lIr. E. B. Butler and,. Dr. Frank W. Gunsauhis of' Chicagohave presented to the University anotable collection of autograph lettersof distinguished American� includingletters of \Vashington, Jefferson,Grant, Gideon Well� and many otb-'ers. It was shown on the screen inHarper Memorial library, Rom E. 31.Here also were autographs of Eras­mus. and Melanchtlion, presented by:Mrs. Emma B. Hodge of Chicag(\.-4. The Frank \V. Gunsaulus collec­tion �f Japanese Sword Furniture.Japanese art, sentiment, and civiliza­tion was shown in the beautifully or­namented sword-guards and othersword furniture. Dr. 'Frank W. Gun­saulus of Chicago has presented tothe l:nh'er�ity a collection of theseobjects. \Vith this collection is afull catalogue prepared by ::Miss HelenC. Gunsaulu5. This was shown inHarper Memorial library, Room M.22.5. The Helen C. Gunsaulus collec­tion of "Japanese Surimon, or festivalcards. Miss Gurisaulu5 has made a'large collection of these examples ofminiature Japanese art' :md 'has kind­ly loaned a portion of it to the Uni­,·ersity for this occasion. The exhibitwas displayed in Room M. 22-President H�. Wotk Sbowa.6. The published works of Presi­dent Harper, including a file of thejournals which he founded and edited, ........................................................ _S GrABUSHED 1818 :':. . :i cD£;{j. � i· � ------- - ..• . ..",._-_--- �-._.;O�.......... .•":' '::', tC.LO.THIN '.�)' :;�"'.\I .':J �nor�lJtn9 b�, !• �JIIJI CDIt.�SEalesr. . .•• ' :_ - .: tiitW YORK. �. •· ,.! :, Fl�els' for, Town _�d do�try -' . !,S' ,Soft'� ��l!,;I:Ia13 :: 'S,. Outflttinp ,for: Ti-avel at .:.: '. home or abroad - - :· '.· ,. '.• '_Send for Illusteated. CatalolDe •· ' . . .: :. .� '. . .. .. .. �4-· .. .. . �. ,.I . (�T·H'.E, 'CO:MMONS-Club Breakfasts-Cafeteria for .LaacbeonSee wh&t :roU ptGet· wIaat � ,waDt. , . ", - ". ' ,r ,. ·Make,.oar future a � � .tteDdma theMetropcHitan BUSiri.�.� COII.�ge, 30·.·.WES��SIXTY.:THIRD!/STREETn.. F__ '" htsdaooi of"� 'Spea.i �,ior .... � 10 iKe ..,.La.t.It.d willa Ibe of �. s.-... � aB eJ!fl1.... T __ ;;rc.� .d AIpII$15.00.: c.a. Wrile (II PhoIie WeIIIWOIIIa 72Z11or boakJd., .... � / - '. ' •_was shown - in 'Harper Memori�.1' Ii-I.! .... i f. � to � ..q ......brary, Roo III , M. 25. ( 1�,ial"""'alate.cL Zll LiI-7. Th� Has'ken museum coll�ction waf EzcI.a-.e ......of Bibles, including the Haskel1manuscriJ>ts of the gospel's, -iac-sim- ' ' G. . L IIi8ddejiles of .ancient Greek and Latin Bi-bles and cop�s of early printed Bibleswer displayed in Haskell 22.8. The law library collection ofrare law hooks and the Charles H.Pike collection of legal portraits wereshown in the Law building. . .... -,/A COMPlETE UIIE OF 1912Panama and Straw Hats, .SHANE'SClassy Hat ShopAND HABERDASHERY' '818 E.at Sl�-thlrd St.(Near Cot�� Gro.e)Nifty Sti-Ie' Straws, $2 .-1aea, $YOExtra Value Shirts" $1.50; Sale, 95c:Prices cut in all good. at Shaae'.Formerly of State Street.-'--'.SPEND YOUR. VACATION ON AFlanders Motorcycle$175 , .....·E C .w__ �� �!ga:g� ,a..... .... 1rI. AUTO co 8230 COTTA.� • GItOVE AVERUE,PATRONIZEMAROON ADVERTISERS. ,. �.� :. .�� �. f� .� .';'" >' .. >:(:'.�:_ >.;.. ,,�.:::-.. ,,:,.,:<:'; ·..�;�:){··t�;·�·)�!.'·��'-� . ..._:\!���-.;.t :L.-'; .. -.t:.:t:.:j",t . ..r .�,"�:- �,����;t�_\����:.,"-.'-'�P'; :i.: .... :,�, _ ..:;: >� ".��.>�