TheDunq Three Qaartcn of the UDlYenity Yeu.�.Vol,. IV. No. 140 CHICAGO, SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1906. PIUCB Two CuTsthe organization at present is the­making and fitting of the elaborateEgyptian costumes. This has beenput under the care of a costume com:rnittce, wholly philanthropic in its la­bors and the means of economizing'a considerable sum of money for theBlackfriars. Harold H. Swift ischairman, and the wives of severalfaculty members are serving on thecommittee, composed of the follow­ing: Mesdames Geo. E. Vincent, C.P. Small, L. A. Walton, G. r, Laing.H. A. Bigelow, Angell, Kinsley, H.Haschke, and Messrs. W. A. Austinand R. Sherer.Earl Gordon Terry, .. composer of"Eyes of Gray," has published astein song dedicated to the Black­friars. Arrangements have beenmade to present each member of the.cast and chorus with a copy of thesong, and a. li�t�4 .��b�r,_Qf�oj)iC$will be put on sale during the per- The contrasts Mr. New University Handbook ContainsNumber of Surprising Changesin Regulations.the Professor Tolman of English Depart­ment Tells of Features in �relaw­ney of the Wella," Which DramaticClub Will Present on Junior Day.CHICAGO TRACK -rEAM SEESVICTORY OVER WISCONSIN FROM.THE LAND OF PHAROAH CRITICISM OF PINERO PLAY RADICAL CHANGES AREMADE BY NEW RULINGSWith Parsons Out Maroons Hope toDefeat Badgers by Com­fortable Margin. Blackfrlars' Egyptian Costumes, WillBe Elaborate-Earl G. Terry Dedi­cates Stein Song- Y esterday's �tSales $300.Seven Firsts Are Conceded to Chi­cago-Waller and HeanStrong., Practically every detail for \Professor A. H. Tolman, of theEnglish department prepared yester­day for the Daily Maroon the fol­lowing appreciation and criticism of."Trelawney of the Wells;' the playwhich the Dramatic Club of the Uni­versity will present on the eveningof. June I, and the afternoon ofJune 8:"Contrast has been called the life Social Mairs Open Till One O'clockand Large Penaltiesfor Absence.Chicago9s - tradc-'t'tam is. doped towin this afternoon's track meet fromWisconsin by a comfortable margin.The loss of Parsons to the Badgeraggregation seems to be fatal and un­less some great surprises are sprungby the Cardinal athletes, the declar-ing ineligible of their strongest manwipes out the last hope of a Wis­consin victory. Chicago is expectedto win firsts in the hammer, discus,shot, high jump, half mile, broadjump, and either the mile or twomile, while 'Visconsin is conceded thelow hurdles, 220, quarter and one ofthe distance runs. The Maroons arealso expected to pick up most of theseconds and thirds.Captain Parry looks like a winnerin all three of the weight events, andWilliamson and Russell ought tohave the call on their oniy compcu­tor, Mesmer, in both the hammer anddiscus. Russell has been doing wellenough in the shot lately to take sec­ond place. Parry's work in the ham­mer continues to improve. one throwyesterday actually measuring 165 feeteven, with four throws between 163and 164. In practice yesterday -he­threw the discus one inch short of135 feet.Waller. Quarles, Hean, Vreeland,and Myers form the strength of theWisconsin team. and the events inwhich Waller and Hean will run willin a great measure decide the score.Waller is capable of running thehundred, two twenty. quarter andlow hurdles with the best of runnersin these events, and as he will ua­doubtedly not attempt to run themaW, the distribution of points will de­pend on the ones he elects to run.Since Parsons is out, he will probablyrun the dashes and hurdles and leaveout the quarter, though Vreeland isheralded' to be a reliable man to carefor the hundred and two twenty. Mer­rill. according to past records, is cap­able of holding his own with both ofthe Wisconsin men in the shortdashes. but in the two twenty Walleris probably the better man. If Wal­ler runs the quarter he wm haveplenty of work to do to beat Merriam.but as he won the Conference quar­ter last year the place must be con­ceded to him if he decides to run it.I n the half both Parkinson and Mer­riam arc- . ctter on paper thanMyers, �( the Wisconsin man is re­ported to have done smile excellenti anning this year.The ontcome of the mile and twomile depends on which eventHean runs, He cannot win therbot}'. an-I if he saves himself for thetwo mile. which comes last, the milewill probably go to Chicago with�fathcws and Anderson. Whether heruns the mile or not Klock will givehim a hard race in the two mile.H Steffen were in the best of con­dition he should he .• �ven the hur­dles over Quarles. hut as it is thetwo men are about on a par. Porn­croy is conceded the broad jump, ashe has been doing better than ever in Blackfriars' "The Rushing of Raxes,"has now been worked out, and this,together with the satisfactory prog­ress of the ticket sale, moves themanagement to express the opinionthat the show will be an artistic aswell as a financial success.The most important work beforeof drama. in "We won't go home until morning,We won't go home until morning.We won't go home until morning,We won't go home at all."This familiar refrain, which hashitherto been so inappropriate forVarsity use, will, with the exceptionof the last line, soon begin to be sungabout the campus. The students, menand women, will be permitted towatch in the smallest of the smallhours of the morning. The Varsityhas ruled that social affairs need notclose until I o'clock in the morning.The handbook just issued containsthis surprising information and an­nounces several other changes. Ifthe student fails to arrive on the firstday of the quarter he will receive theunlucky number of thirteen cuts.Four cuts will be charged for eachabsence from class on the first dayand one cut, instead of ten as hith­erto, for absence from the first di­vision or college meetings of thequarter. Students will no longer beexempt from the examinations of thequarter they take their title of asso­ciate. The entrance requirements dis­play a mOft' Jibeial-'attitude-'olr-- thepart of the University toward manualtraining. Instead of allowing a creditof one unit in drawing, allowed onlyafter a special examination, two anda half units are allowed for free-handand mechanical' drawing and shopwork allowed on the same basis asother studies. Political Economy isanother subject which has just beenadmitted to credit. Half a unit willbe allowed. The list of requiredstudies in the Junior colleges is con­siderably reduced. The Philosoph)college has lowered the number ofmajors of required studies from sev­enteen to seven, the Arts collegefrom fifteen to thirteen, the Literaturecollege from fifteen to six majors inspecified subjects and six in a singledepartment, and the Science collegefrom fifteen to fourteen majors. Ifat any time an instructor in any sub­ject considers that any student is de­ficient in his ability to express him­self in his written work, the instruc­tor may bring the matter before theEnglish department and the studentmay be required to take English overagain. The new regulations grantany student, who considers that anyrule of the University has worked ahardship in his case, the privilege ofsending a petition to his Dean.FIRST OF STRAW HATSAPPEARS ON CAMPUS Pinero's greatest comedy, 'Trelaw­ney of the Wells,' are constant andtelling. Rose Trelawney of the'Wells' theater in a London sub­urb, has won the heart of ArthurGower, grandson of Vice ChancellorSir William Gower, of CavendishSquare, London. The kind-hearted,happy-go-lucky actors among whomRose's lot has been cast, and the.sternly respectable folk of CavendishSquare, are played off against eachother in a most effective fashion."This comedy of opposites comes to'a climax in the second act. Rose isvisiting the Gowers and is fairlystiffening in the dignified monotonyof the life that reigns there. Late�theatrical associates, who have. planned to call Rose out to a meet­ing upon the street, because of aviolent shower, are brought into thesacred precincts of the Gower man­sion. The meeting develops intosomething of a revel, until the state­ly Sir William Gower and his pr �msister, aroused (rom their repose,confront the intruders."The' happy outcome of the playis equally ingenious and natural.There is no character at whom wehave not laughed, yet none that hasnot secured some measure of ourProfessor is Offender Who Starts sympathy.Spring Sensation. "One who has enjoyed this playwill not be surprised at the follow-Students, both men and women, ing judgment upon the comedies ofstanding around the entrance to this writer: 'Mr. Pinero has ren-Cobb Hall this morning at 10:30, dered to English farce a servicewere suddenly thrown into a panic analogous to that rendered by Mr.such as is seldom seen among the Gilbert to comic opera; and, like Mr.dignified members of the Univer- Gilbert, he has as yet found no ade-sity body. The cause of the excite- quate competitor. The salient qual-ment was not at first discerned for ity,-I shall call it the salient merit.-the rush toward the entrance was so of these plays is that, full of inei-intense that for some seconds the dent, and genuinely amusing incident,reporter for the Daily Maroon, who as they are, their mainspring isof course was on hand soon after character. The delights of a playthe beginning of the panic, was unable that depends merely on its inei-to force his way through the crowd. dents are generally exhausted at oneHowever, with patience and pull he hearing; once we hear the story, ourmanaged to get within the sacred interest is discounted. Plays thathalls and there he came face to face have character for basis may be lin-with the monstrous wonder which gered over, and listened to again andhad caused so much damage to the , again with recurrent and enhancedtranquility of the students. A staid ... · enjoyment; while to the lover of good .professor stood under the clock en- acting, repeated hearings cannotfountai d '" Wgaged in conversation with a "seg- cause the ountam to run ry. - .rogation,' and upon his learned head 1(. Tarpey in The Critic, August,rested comfortably a new panama 1900·hat. He seemed not at all discon­certed at the fact that he was thefirst wearer of a straw to appear onthe Campus. This wearing of astraw hat on the r rth of May breaksall early season records at the Uni­versity. It is possible that an extrachapel service wilt be held to com­memorate the event.Iormances,The reservation of seats closedyesterday at the Theater Agency of­fice, and all tickets not called forwere again put on sale .. The day'sbusiness was nearly $300 in cashsales.Specialty choruses will meet Mon­day afternoon in Reynolds Theaterfor rehearsalTo Cross Bats at Evanston.The Maroon baseball team will goto Evanston today and meet North­western on Shepperd Field The line­up will be: Templeton, ss; Harper,cf; Paul, rf; Baird. 3b; Meigs, rb;Eckersall, If; Burke, zb; Gaarde, c;Walker, p.Yesterday afternoon the team rana 2so-yard relay race. The infieldbeat the outfield by twenty-five yards.The infield team consisted of Burke,Baird, Gaarde, Walker and Temple­ton. The outfield was Abbott, Nowels.Paul, Harper, and Eckersall. Eachman of the infield team gained aboutfin yards on his opponents.Large Number Attend Last Evening'.Dance at Reynolds Club.(Continued on page four.) The second Reynolds Club in­formal of the Spring quarter wasgiven in the club rooms last even­ing. The attendance was the largestof the seuon.THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1906.tthe lDaU\! maroon F. H. Stratton. Sec.Official Student Publication of theUni"ersity of Chicago.Formcr17The University of Chicaao Weekly.FoundedThe Weekly, October I, 18gz.The Daily Maroon. October I, 1902.News Contributions are Requested.Entered as Second-Class Mail atChicago Postoffice.Daily Subscrrption$3.00 Year; $1.00 for 3 Months.Subscriptions received at the Ma­roon office, Ellis avenue, oe left in.the Maroon box, the Faculty Ex-'change. Cobb Hall.Orders for delivery of the DailyMaroon. either residence or place ofbusiuess may be made by postal cardor through telephone, Hyde Park426. Any irregularity in deliveryshould he immediately reported to theoffice of publication.John Fryer Moulds. Business M&r.Printed by the Quadran'gle Press.404 East Fifty-Fifth Street.SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1906.\" EDI.TOR.IAL�;;:;]"If it were not for the magnitudeof the general destruction wroughtby the late earthquake 011 the Pa-cific coast, it is prob­able that the facts nowbrought to light re­garding the LelandStanfrod, Jr., univer­sity buildings at Palo Alto wouldhave provoked a. far preater sensa­tion. The university buildings, whichwere erected at an outlay of $6,()(j(),-000. were of the old 'mission style' ofarchitecture and were supposed to bemade of massive stone masonry. Nowthat soine of the most imposing ofthe structures have been completelywrecked as a result of earthquakeshock, it is found that the buildingswere flimsily and cheaply construct­ed. What appeared to be massivewalls consisted of a veneer of stone,covering rubble, chipped stone andcement. The experts who lookedover the ruins aver that they revealglaring instances of faulty and de­fective work that no architect shouldhave accepted."Doubtless the contractors andother persons responsible for this rc­markable specimen of "jerry-built"architecture were right in supposingthat in the ordinary course of eventsthe edifices would stand for manyyears. The earthquake has upsettheir expectations, hastening the de­struction of buildings which sooneror later must have disintegrated andgone to ruin, as structures thus madealways do. Incidentally, it hasbrought to light an extraordinary ex­ample of graft in connection withbuilding contracts. It is now esti­mated hy the experts that the huild­ings erected at a cost of $6.000.000would have been dear at half thatsum. If this he true, the amountwasted or fraudulently appropriatedduring the course of the constructionwork aggrcgntcd at least $J,ooo.ooo."The officials in charge of the uni­versity presumably will do what theycan to investigate the fraud and hring'to punishment the men who may havebeen responsible for it. They cannotmake good the loss, however, and theruin of the university property seemsto he irreparable. The case holdsout an impressive object lesson to allpersons who may assume responsibil­ity for the successful completion ofbuilding enterprises, public or private,TheRuin atStanford The Gibbons shirt is a shirt ofquality made on high class lines,ready . to wear and . �llal to thebest custom made. They havebeen thoroughly tested and pro­nounced good by men who know.·$2.50 $3.00 $3.50Clothes Shop"- - .49 Jackson Boulevard.__ '---.--.---.A:.A.;:_ .gChlcaao.�- . oW ) ... - . --;..-=s-sr-.c::::..- C'::-- J Clotlaes-Hats-Caps. : lIS...It is indispensable that contractorsshould be held to account for theproper performance of their duties,but those who, as trustees or direc­tors, enter into such contracts mustrecognize the importance of the ob­ligations they thus assume and thenecessity of exercising constantwatchfulness that their trust may beproperly discharged."-Chicago Daily News.I #'. CAMPUS STORIES "'IIt was at the Reynolds Club In­formal. They were looking over thebannisters, the Freshman and the Girl.watching the people at the frappetable."Mr. Floss is' a member of yourfraternity, isn't he?" she asked."Surely," he replied. "Do' youknow him?""Yes, indeed," she responded. "Ihad two dances with. him at the lastFoster Hall party.""He's very witty, don't you think:he queried .."Well, I should say so," she agreed."Do you know, the first dance we hadhe told me four. of the funnieststories I ever heard.""Yes," he 'prompted, as she lookeddreamily at a pink gown coming upthe stairs."And tll€ second dance," she con­tinued softly, "he told me the samefour."And till" next dance started.\':\RTYN'S MAROONSTUDTO:;70=, Cottage Grove A vc. U. 'ofC. Photographer. Special rates h'""",.k11t..;.Townes. GlovesWill be WOrD longerthis 8easo" tha" others-that is. other glo .. es.. Doctors Sayit is better to shave, but don'tattempt it without the rich,healing lather ofWLLIAMS' SHAVINCSTICK Albert 1\1 athews, Pres. Geo. H. Fielder, Vice Pres.MATHEWS &. CO. Inc.THE TAILOR SHOP.New Powers Bldg., 156 Wabash Ave.MAKERS OF YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHES,Our Specialty $35-00 Sack Suits.We show one of the Largest Lines of Woolens in Chicago.-------------------------------------ENTERPRISETel. phone H 7de Park 6201 HAND LAUNDRY5640 LAKE AVENUEStudents· Friend Shirts 7 centsDomestic or Gloss FinishJo;\·�rythiug returned but th"dirt.Agent"Wauted ��:��atcbrd t FreeBaltou kept OD Evel:JtbiD£ \EXTRA INDUCEMENTS FOR MARCH AND APRIL.25 per cent discount to Students. New ideas in folders.See the Student's Special at $3.50.E.5MOER PHOTO STUDIOPHONE HVDE PARK 16. 243 EAsT 55TH STREET.THE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE aM:STORAOE COMPANY".__ _.. ParkS71 ICIMBARK Ava .... FIPTY�.ft.The CleaDest and Best Kept StodpWarehouse ID tbe CIty • • •,..... ... PIaaaa s ..... PIdaeIt ... SIaIppet ....... �the wodd. po PrI 5torap It..... LIIIae p.w. P I ·MIr ..� aoc- .. Tnmb -.I WbeeIL I...,. Jtoa. .. c.m..-._ BaaIa. ad swp.. 'l'ItUllD ft OD ... AU. DDOILYcIII� ........ �.�eec............. ".... ...... Aa.u. .......... iIiiIft» ......Florsheim ShoesFORTiE "COLLEGE MAN" WHO CARESFLORSHEIM STYLES$5.00$6.00 WORTHMORE$3.50$4.00JACKSON BOULEVARD Billlen State and DearboraAI80 Brauch Bdetat 69 E. IIoDroe SL Old101-103 L MadisonStreetDance ProgramsMetcalf--C h icago86 Wabash AvenueRESTAURANT104-108 MADISON STREETAdvertise in the MaroonTHE DAILY MAROON, CHiCAGO, SATURDAY, MAY 12,1906.durer from others In two esaential point.­they do not shrink and the)" laaye a me eyer!quarter ilUltead of eyery balf incb. It·s niceto have a collar that ill the lI3IDC siz� wheo itcomes out of the wash as it was when YOI1botadlt it. Cll1pecG shrunk fabrk-s and QWlr­ter Silea are two cood thiocs to insist 00.15c .ach: 2 fo,. 25r:OYer 100 styles to select from. They're Inyour best shops.Cluett, Peabody (JD, Co.Larcest makers of Collarsand Shiru in the World.A. G. SPALDING &, BROS.Largest Manufacturers in the World ofOfficial Athletic SuppliesBase Ball Lawn Tennis Foot BallArchery Cricket GolfImplements for all sportsSpa1d1Ilg'. 01Ilcial Base Ball Guide for19Ofi., Edited by Henry Chadwick. Themost complete and up-to-date book everpublished on the subject. Fully Illus­trated. Price 10 ceDtsEvery Requisite for Lawn TODDi.andGolf(, SPALDIBG'S TRADE MARKon your Athletic Implement givesyou an advantage over the other player,as you have a better article, lasts longer.gives more satisfaction.A.G.Spalding&BrosN�w York ChicaltC ItosloD 8110'al0ltan .... Citv Cia ... innAti DenVC1"Te1epboaa Hyde Park 18 and 0'l5A. Mc;:,AdamsThe UDI .... r.l�.... F lor' tl t •• "&RI:8BIlOutpES:CoI'; 5341 at. u4 Jttm.4.Jt ATe. ChicagoN p .. p 410 4........ �,AI. NO&TOW5Free De11nry .SiS 57th Sb"eetiPbOMn6)1�ParItCHA8. A. LA'f��Er.� AIIt)..,.OTOIILAWRENCE ORCHESTRAtleIec:t Mask: for .n �Iect occuIoasYoar patroaqe solicitedReI'idftlce :TelephoDe 57� Rosalie Court.,eSe.Park 1467 CHICAGO8()I1DEN·SCOP.. ..., ,IIIJ.L nUID IDLE.. CItaAII &III) B1JT'nIIIIILEAU M)�D IN TN. COUJIIDP...... CoImanID IIIul Ce.UY .... J.. ""-O�8T.AMES HATS$2.00 $3.00A fair deal with every hat161.163 &. MA.DISON ST&£I:.T.Near LaSalleOp�ra Hals, Silk HalsPhonn:Office. U. P. 1'jt!3. R�idf'nce. u. P. 9btSr •• rel) 'D. I)atketSr. 'malpb 'Ga. I)arketDENTISTS6249 ....... Aye.. COl'. 63 ... SCree.floors 9-12. 1:J0-5TYPEWRITERSBought, Sold, Rented, Repaired.ALL MAKES.Supplies a Specialty.Tel. Central 1342.20 VAN BUREN ST. PLAN FOR EXCURSION TO.YERKES OBSERVATORYProfessors Moulton and Laves WillHead Trip to Lake Geneva.For the past several years, some­time during the month of May, theAstronomy Department has conduct­cd outings to Lake' Geneva for thebenefit of thc students. The purposeof these excursions has been partlyfor the social enjoyment and partlyfor the observation of the heavens inthe evening through the great Y crkestelescope. Lake Geneva and vicinityare beautiful at this time of year andoffer an excellent opportunity forhaving an attractive time. The trip'will be taken May 26, the train leav­ing early in the morning and return­ing about 10 in the evening, An­nounccmcnt will bc made later as tothe exact time of the departure andarrival of the trains. The only ex­penses will be $2.00. which .1 covera round trip railroad ticket and a boatride on the lake. About onc hundredand fifty. arc expected to go on theouting. Everyone conected with theUniversity is cordially invited. Pro­fessor Laves and Professor Moultonare making the arrangements.DWIGHT DICKERSON SICKWITH ACUTE APPENDICITISTaken to Hospital Yesterday-Condi- .tion Favorable.Dwight L Dickerson, '07, wastaken to the Wesley Hospital yester­day, suffering from a severe attackof acute appendicitis. Dr. Raycroft.states that an operation will probablybe necessary, although it wilt not bemade until his condition warrants it.Dickerson's �e.raJ c.91!djtion_is good,- inif ��le;�- soine change for theworse occurs, a rather speedy recov­cry is expected.Curiously enough Dickerson is thefifth or sixth member of the Univer­sity Chapter of Alpha Delta Phi tobe, stricken with this disease in thelast year or so .BAND ·GIVES OPEN AIR.CONCERT ON C BENCHPleasant Weather Brings First ofSeries of Musical Affairs.On the C bench yesterday after­noon, surrounded by a crowd of girlson the benches and of men lyingabout, smoking and chatting on thelawn, the band under the direction ofMr. Blanchard gave its first concertof the year. The following programwas rendered:March, "Van's Laterst" .Van der CookOverture, "Hungarian Comedy"..................•. Keler BelaMarch, "Lieutenant Santelmann's".. .. . .....•......•.. RosenkransIntermezzo, "Araby" Johns. Waltzes. "Moonlight On theHudson" HermanMarch, "Salute to Chicago" .. RysdenMr. Blanchard contemplates a se­.ries of these Friday afternoon con­certs 'during the rest of the quarter,whenever the weather is pleasant.Change in Cast of Play.It has been announced that BenSherer. who was to take the part ofArthur Gower in the Dramatic Club'sproduction of "Trelawney of theW dis." has had to give up the parton account of his withdrawal fromcollege.' The vacancy will be filledby George Law, one of the new mcm­bcrs of the club. There will be arehearsal of the first and third actsof "Trelawney of the Wells" thismorning at 10:30 in Mandel Hall THE NEW HAT SHOp:Capper & Capper have secured the Agency for theYouman Hat (In tile East the Smart Hat for YoungMen.)Sprint! Shapes r , •N:ow on DisplayThis addition makes a complete establishment de­voted to everything that a man wears, and the finest ofits kind in America.:-. An EstablJahment of Quality"·45.4'1 JACKSON BOULEVARDCollege Boys wearBISHOP'S U. of C. HAT'3,156 State Sl Esl 1860Derby and Soft Hats $3, �, $5, $6. Umbrellas $1, $2, P and upSilk and Opera Hats $6.00, 18.00You 'Know Anything;Dothat will oiler you a beu. opening than;Field Work.for a good Life IDsarance Company?II' NOT. WIUT£ TOB.F.RO�SJSupLofAgen�THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFEINSURANCE COnPANYMllwuallee. Wis.PATROlUZE THEAvenue LaundryMadison------ 6018 Madison Avenue -----­Pholle B. P. 1009 Prompt ServiceClllIIISS II ¥Isla.with reprd � pauing eftDU gesII:Iltial to nccea, and c1earDeSISof vision is bued on poeeessiOD ofa.healthy body and strong brain.Maltis a atrength-giving food and drinkfor body and mind. It enrichesthe blood, clean the wits andmakes one feel like a boy qainFor family use it is inn-l_ble.MeAny JIalt :btract Dept.Chka&0.Poetal u for �­..�.t � of tile W..t"(Continued from Page One)THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, SATURDAY, MAY 12,1906.LaSalleNow holds the long distance record.-THE UMPIRE-BOW AJIOUT yonSPlUNG CLOTHES IOur Spring Styles are Here ain Abundance tIIIIS"", 611 CII� CHcb u. Tu \i11110.We Invite Your InspectionTaU.r for YOUDa II ••Two Stores:131 La Salle Street44 Jackson BoulevardJ. H. Kintz. Prop. John Clark, Mgr.All orders day or Dipt filledpromptly.We DeYa' cloae.Jachson Parl\.Livery273 E. Fifty-Seventh Street.Telephone Hyde Park 552. 553CHICAGO. rractice of late. Schommer and Rich­rds look fair for first and second inhe high jump, and Iddings shouldvin the pole vault, though Springers good enough to make the placedebatable.Unless there are some decided re­versals of form in the meet today,Chicago ought to win with ease, thescore and distribution of points de­pending mainly upon the events ru�by Waller and Hean. The track hasbeen welt rotted and will be in first­class condition for the registering orsome fast time in the different trackevents. � c .;. ! .,H. Depew, l\lgr.DEPEW ORCHESTRAMusic Up-to-dateaealdence5630 naEXEL AVE. Phone H. P.339, MOSSLER co.Cleaver Clothes50 JACKSON BOULEVARDA chilly mom one is remindedvery frequently of a light weighttop coat in Chicago.It's one of .thc .surcpre,:eu/it·cs against adoctor's call.Doctors' calls costmoney. 'So do over­coats, but they're farmore agreeable.An ounce of precau­tion is worth a poundof Cure.KEENAN. ITHB OLD 1tJU.IABLEFLO&IST.Fresh cut flowers and Floral Designs6112 Wentworth Ave. and 411 E. 638t.Phones Wentworth 368 Hyde Park �bl-TD-giveThc Mossler Coats youHOTD. .....RElTAUIWITOs ItUIGIIIa at. �CIIIrk ...Deu1»ImIS BE "PIUB PUCE flllllllYSlPPElS Inn m Put� impt'OftDleata ba�..... e tke 4liDlnc room, the ....tlleauUfu! and attracti-n: In theTb�c:t.Tbe Dew � balcoay forthe ealaqe4 erCbeStra .. aaetberImpl'OftlUat ... the muic ..-.de an -.pciaI fatnft. style and comfort, too.These handsome. grays and ox­fords we're showing today at $20and $25 are worth coming for. Seethem first, then compare withothers.You'll bll),_your judgment won'tlet you do otherwise.MO·SSLEROCo·1Clever Clothes, �\J [acksonS.ad Cor "Cbap Ilooll.·· crall.Browning, Kina& CODlpany. Student StyleThere is a tendency to exaggeratethe lines of Suits for Students and tomake them with absolutely broad andpadded shoulders, and trousers sever­al sizes too largein certain parts.We credit theCollegians withbetter tastethan some ofthese sui t swould indicate.SiDgle- breastedsuits. fl6 to pl.Double-b�ledsuils, S16 tops.Hats in theright shapes andFancy Shirts,Neckwear and Hosiery in strikingeffects. All"tiheW�y _ t:'wftI _ • ..r.r.a..d __ ,... ..• _IMtII'" r..a.�ar;;; _em ... d8;;: .. c.-.ac..,,-.�_d.rtH.1l.c ..-.d-tn. ..... ,<hh, S64.� En. C1aic8fe-SS9.� f,,_ St. 1-;.­$52.00 f,,_ K._City.T.d:m _ .. 1. JaN IStoJ.J,,7.1-. Li\cral..­_".ad ntara li.ib.All for N. E.A. folder.... .,.. c:;JifOl'1l� o..r1M Seat. Fe Tn&I. ..Add,,",�D�I't'mnIt. A. T • .,S. F. R" .• ewe.,..'" 17�Z Wabash Ave.Chlcaao. III./lrnadtl'n, Nld" )'ORI,- (,'nt'I"r '''q"a,t.Advertise in theMaroon I ...... CALENDA ......... ]Social Have Th� YouYou Tip WillBeen Top LikeThere? Inn ItSaturday, Kay 12.Women's Glee Club Concert.Nu Sigma Nu dance. (ReynoldsOub).Friday, IIay 18. '"The Rushing of Raxes."Satrday, Yay Ig."The Rushing or Rues."Young Women's ChristianLeague fete.Friday, Yay 2S.Mortar Board Dance,.Chi Rho Siam a Dance. (Engle­!. wood Men's Club).Snell Informal.Saturday, May 26.Reynolds Club Smoker.Trip to Lake Geneva. Mr. Scott. Top Floor ojTHE PULLIIO COIPOY IUlLDIISCor. Au.s St, al. IIIcMpa A ..Vogelsa.ng's182 MadisoD Stree'A cafe of individual tonewhere fastidious folks findcheer and refreshment­the perfection of twentiethcentury cooking in a de­lightful old-world atmos­phere.(Ther. I. ODl7 ODe Vo •• ' ••• C·.'Lecture. a.d Club.Sunday, May 13-IO:4s-0rgan Recital. Miss EdithReider. (Mandel.)II :oo-Uni\'ersity Religious Serv­ice. Prof. R. G. Moulton. (Mandel.)Monday, May 14-IO:3o--Chapel Assembly. The Jun­ior Colleges. Men: Mandel As­sembly Hall. The UniversityChaplain.2 :oo--Conference of the Faculty ofthe School of Education, followedby a business meeting of the Fac­ulty of the College of Education.(Emmons Blaine Hall.)4: IS-The Junior MathematicalClub, Room 36 Ryerson PhysicalLaboratory. Paper: "Bertsand'sProblem." A. Dresden.4:00--0pen Lecture: "Religion andEducation in Persia." Illustrated.Mirza Sinore Muzaffar Raffie.(Haskell Assembly Room.) Cla.slfted AdvertisementsTry Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry,for that cough. UDiversity Phar­macy. 560 E. 55th SLWaDtedFor tine tailoring go to 364 E. 63rdStreet:Do not forget that Saturday even­ing, May reth, is the night of theWomen's Glee Club Concert in Lex­ington Gymnasium. Admission .so.FOR SALE-Cheap, Century Dic-tionary, Encyclopaeria and Atlas­latest; 10 Vols., 3-4 morocco withstand. Goodheart, Univ. Presscomposing room.TO RENT-FINE NEWLY FUR­nished house, Woodlawn Avenue,near University, from the summeruntil next January. Inspection byappointment. Telephone 802 HydePark.Atblellc.Saturday, May 12-lo:oo--Inter-College baseball Game:Philosophy vs. Science.3:00--Dual Track Meet. f';-;:-�-� �- E;' -r_-;;:; ';-1GarrickMEXICANACHRISTIE MACDONALD.Louis Harrison, Joseph Herbert.Last two weeks,Wisconsinvs. Varsity.Tuesday, May IS.3:00 - Intercollegiate BaseballGame: University of Michigan vs.Varsity.. Powers'MR. ROBERT LORAINE, M ..... oas and MIN'4)UI And Company in Bernard Shaw's�I Comedy,MAN AND SUPERIIAHThe south side members of N uSigma Nu (medical) will give an in­torrnal dance at the Reynolds ClubSaturday evening. The patronesseswill be Mrs. J. M. Wodson, Mrs. D.D. Lewis, and Mrs. B. J. Simpson.A special meeting of the editorialboard of the "Monthly Maroon" willbe held Monday afternoon at 3o'clock.Do not forget that this evening,is the night of the Women's GleeClub Concert in Lexington Gymnas­ium. Admission .50. Majestic "Miss Mabel McKinley, Sherman "DeForest, Alice Lyndon Doll, EmmetDevoy & Company, Stanley " Wil­son, Charlotte Ravenscroft, Devere ItDevere, Paw Sandor's Dogs, James J.Morton, Houghton & Mosher, NaomiEthardo, Dixon & Fields. Castellet "Hall, Butter Butler Trio, Joe Murray,The Kinodrome.. ColonialThe Greatest Success of Many YearsGEO. M. COHAN'S Musical Play,45 MINUTES FROII BROADWAY.The Delightful Comedieane,FAY TEMPLETON,VICTOR MOOREAnd Entire Original CasLTHE LAKE SHORE TO BOSTONVery Low Rates.One fare plus one dollar for theround trip. Good going May 31st toJune 9th inclusive. Return limit bydepositing ticket, July 15th.An excellent opportunity to spendyour vacation in New England.Write L. F. Vosburgh, G. W. P. A.,Chicago, for full particulars. WarrenJ. Lynch, Passenger Traffic Manager,Chicago. Studebaker·'(fs the Fluffy Girl That Gets 'Em."lIenry \V. Savage's production,THE COLLEGE WIDOWGeorge Ade's Great ComedyFORSYTH .•. Pancy Shoes ... 429 E. 63d St.