- ....VOL. IV. No. 147 -hIoc Two CJQf'fS,CHICAGO, WEDNESDA.Y, MAY 23, 1906.AMHERST NINE HERE TODAY "SPORT FOR SPORT'S SAKE."QUADRANGLE FETE EARNSNEARLY $200 FOR LEAGUEThe enterrainmcnt committee hashad such -short warning of the facttti:it:-tl1e :Blackfriars would not taketheir trip, that tht'y have not hadtime' to -�tip;are a program.Women Ingeniously' Take Advantageof Change in Weather andReap Large Returns. Strong New England Baseball TeamWiD Face Maroons After Long In­'terval of Years-Visitors HaveGood Record, Having Beaten Yale,May Pole Dance By 'Sixty 'Membersof Women's Athletic UnionFeature of Festivities. Chicago will meet the strong Am­herst team this afternoon in the firstbaseball game with the Eastern uni­versity since the year of the Worlu'sFair. From the record it, has madefn the East, Amherst is expected' toput up (he strongest fight of anyteam on Chicago's schedule,Of ,thc eight games played theEastern nine has won from Yale,Pennsylvania, Colby and Williston,and' hast lost to Harvard, Williams,Syracuse .and Cornell. The game withPennsyvania, however, which was thelast game Amherst has played, in�i­cated a great improvement. The in­ability to hit, poor base running andcareless errors that had lost gamesearlier in the season were remedied toa great degree. The. membersiof the.tcam have, most of them, fine rec­ords, seven being veterans of lastyea('� team. The Amherst line-upwill he: Beach, ss.; Stroke, 3b.; Jones,lf.; Shattuck, rf.; Palmer, rb.; Wheel­er, cf.; Newell, p.; Danahey, c.; Al­laire, ab.Chicago's team is now in fine con�. diton, and expects to put up a strongfigilt against the Eastern visitors.They will line-up as follows: Tern­pleton, ss.; Harper, cf.; Paul, rf.;-Baird, 3b.; Meigs, rb.; Eckersall, lf.;"Bui1ce, 21;.; Gaarde;·c.;·Walker;"p;-··· ..·The Quadrangle Fete�, ��!d ... l?st�,.Saturday "l�ht,. \'fa"; -c';(.� 'uiore sue!',cessful it -m ha-I at fir,�t .bcen '�� ..,peered. 1 '.1:: WeU�H!l·. t.cking an U�·expected turn, threatened to put anend to the festivities; but the in­genious young women rescued theirentertainment from disaster by sub­stituting fried-egg sandwiches, wien­erwursts, and hot coffee, for the icecream and cool drinks, as previouslyplanned.The Fete was conducted by theYoung Woman's Christian League, ofthe University, and the proceeds,which amounted to nearly $200, willbe devoted to the work of theLeague. 'Between the acts of "The Rushingof Raxes" at Manuel Hall, the audi­ence occupied the intermission ofthirty minutes in strolling about thecampus and patronizing liberally -thedozen booths erected by women'sclubs and societies.The program commenced at 5o'clock p. m. with a concert by theUniversity band. A May Pole danceby sixty members of the Woman'sAthletic Union followed ... At 9:-15 �n­other May Pole dance was given furthe benefit of the audience of theBlackfriar's comic- opera.The organizations representedwet'� the Mortar Board Club, withheadquarters on the "C" bench, thecolor; of the booth being blue andgold; the, Quadrangle Club, black andwhite; Sigma, light blue and black;Esoteric, green and white; Wyvern,Phi Beta Delta, blue and gold; Ch�Rho Sigma; off 'campus booth; PiDelta Phi, azure and buff; Schoo! (If SE:NIOR COLLEGE GIRLSBASKETBALL CHAMPIONS.Defeat uniors in Close Contest byStore -of 24 to I3-Team Work:. Deciding Factor.The Senior College girls are cham­pions in basketball, By defeating theJuniors 24 to 13 Monday on the wo­men's athletic . field; they. demonstrat­ed-then- class for a second time.'Miss 'Heap and Miss O��yer,forwards for the Seniors, proved theparticular stars, negotiating six andfive baskets, respectively, and oneapiece from the foul line.' For theJuniors Miss Culver and Miss Ten­ney threw three each, while l\Ii� Cul­ver made one from the foul line.The line-up:Education, Spelmanand wome�'s halls. House boothsBREAKS WORLD'S RECORDFOR BASEBALL THROW.Miss lIargery Bell of UniversityHigh Beats Old Mark: by .EightFeet.Miss Margery Bell, a senior in theUniversity High School and one ofthe mainstays of the girls' athleticteams broke the world's record forthe women's baseball ·throw on Mar­shall Field yesterday afternoon, bythrowing a regulation baseball 204feet 2 inches. The throw was meas­ured by Director Stagg with a steeltape. and is, without doubt. genuine.The previous record was 198 feet, andthe record at Vassar, the most ath­letic women's college in the worlel,'is .88 feet.Miss Bell's performance was asmuch of a surprise to her as it wasto her, friends in the school, for al­though she has shown considerableathletic prowess and enthusiasm dur­ing her school-work years, she hasnever done anything wonderful in thebaseball line. She is a sister of MissPhoebe Bell, a student in the l!ni­versity. Juniors. Seniors.Forwards.Culver, E., ........•••..... Heap, M. PLANS FOR PUBLICATIONOF NEW CAP AND GOWNARE KADE KNOWNDean Miller Draws Address fromChicago-New York Baseball Seriesand Points the Value of Amateur­ism in Arts Colle&e Meeting. Representative Committee Draws UpFinal Scheme for Future Col­lege Almuals.Dean Frank J. Miller made an in-teresting address to the Arts College TO BE SELF - ORGANIZINGmen drawing his text, "The Profes-Plans C�e Up for Finai Vote at.eetinC· -':waf�. - �ot&';'. mitt.' H_1t UDaDimo ...sional in Sport and Elsewhere," from;., - --the Chicago-New York NationalLeague series. He concluded his talkas follows: Final plans for the future publica­tion of the "Cap and Gown" havebeen made �Y ,the committee ofthirty-fi�e _and JJte complete sche:sneas amended and revised at yester­day's meeting of the commitfec will .be presented for a final. vote at, tilenext meeting of the c�itte nextTuesday afternoon at ,qur 0'c1�k.I n the meantime the detailed plan�'will be circulated among the differ­enf'-��y organizations and theattitude of the students at larae w�""be ascertained.Several plans were presented anddiscussed at the meeting, wh�ch �aswell attended, but. the ultimate ac­tion of. the meeting was practicallyto ratify the one originally submittedby the executive committee appoint­ed at the first meeting. It did notcome to a vote, as some of tJ:ae rep­resentatives wished to consult with. their organizations before commit­ting themselves, but an ,in{�rmal bal-'-int-"'showed "tJhit-ol th�' 'sentarrrnr -was- -.practically unanimous �n favor of theadoption of the plan. It will, with­out doubt, pass the 'committee on thefirst ballot at the next meeting.The plan, as finally worked out,follows:Article I. OrpniAtion.The board of editors of the Cap ,"and Gown shall be composed ofeleven members, including two mar -'"aging editors, two business managers.and seven department heads. In ad-:dition to the board of editors, chosenfrom. the Sophomore Class. thereshall be four representatives, oneeach from the Medical School, thCjLaw School, the Divinity Schooland' the School of Education, chosen 'by the board from the University atlarge. •Article IL Method of Election.Section I.-Eligibility.-All stu­dents with not less than twelve andnot more than twenty-three majorscredit in the University will be eli­gible for looting and for election tothe board of editors. A list of theeligible students shall be �3de .. out inthe Junior Dean's office and postedon the bulletin board at least threedays before .the primaries.Section 2.-Primaries.-A primaryfor the nomination of candidates forthe board of editors will be held onThursday of the eillhti. Wf'rJe of theSprmg quarter, each eligible: voterhaving five votes to cast for differenteligible members of the Sophomoreclass. The twenty receiving thelargest number of votes shall be de­clarcd candidates for the board ofeditors. The ballot box shall heopen .to receive votes in Cobb Hallbetween the hours of 10:30 a. m. and2:00 p. m. The chairman of theSenior College Council shall be ex-"In the gentlemanly game youhave sport 3S sport for a motive, justas you drink a glass of water _be-cause you are thirsty, or mingleamong friends for companionship. Inthe other you have sport as a busi-ness. � The professional players aredevoting the best years of their livesto what ought to be a mere sport,and when they retire what will theyhave left to which to go? On Mar­shall Field we have sport for sport'ssake, the game for the pleasure thereis in it. This kind of sport is en­nobled by. the fact that it is playedfor the training in life, not the train­ing' in baseball.··\Vhat makes a man a profes-.sional? Is it, not taking money as areward instead of the reward ofglory? We are looking forward tobecome, 'in this same sense, profes­.sioual men, men who take money fortheir services. ,How shall ��.,esqp'�,.-ih�t �liicb. in-'athletics, we considera taint? We have to take money inorder to live. The difference betweenthe amateur and professional spiritslies r;ght here: for a man to work di­rectly f�r his money is the degrad-.ing thing; for him to work in orderto have the world left in debt to him,for him to work for the love of hislabor, this is the ennobling and ex-alting thing."The Arts women's meeting was en­tertained with the last of Miss C. B.Badger's series of three lectures onIndia, ,Pr�f. Solomon Henry Clark madethe meeting of the Literature womenmC:si' interesting by reading a seriesof ballads and other poems.Dean George E. Vincent addressedthe Science men on "The Inter-Re­lation of Science and the Philosophi-cal Studies."In a talk before the Philosophy'men. yesterday Prof. Floyd R. Me­chem of the Law school explainedthe "Difficulties in the Way of Ef-ficient Legal Regulation of Trusts." ,�c,':a�ey, � .. ·n.� � .. :�" .. Ortmayer, M. ! . H� sketched the development of the;Center.Jameson, V.; Powell, E .. McElroy, M.Guards.Peck, H Moran, F.Dickerman, G Smith, M.partially abandoned on account of series of lee turcs on Oxford beforethc proposed trip of the B1ackfriars. . th�, Philosophy women yesterday. He IPostpone Reynolds' Smoker.The Reynolds' Club smoker,scheduled for May 26, has been call­ed off. As was announced severaldays ago, plans for a smoker had been modern trust, showing how it hasoutgrown its original purpose tohold the interests of individuals orcorporations in trust."The difficulty in regulating thetrusts today:' declared ProfessorMechem. 'is that the state legislaturewill not do anything against thembecause of the enormous incorpora­tion fees collected."Prof. Snrith gave the first of atold how the college idea illustratesthe different pursuits in life, whilethe universjty idea goes to signifythat after all we are united in a com­mon endeavor t,o do riabt.T� DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, WEDNESDAV;MAY 23, 1906�.;j . ttbe IDatl� maroon011icial Studerit Publication of ·the .University of Chicago. 'Formerly'The - Unhoersity of Chicaeo Weekly.FoundedThe Weekly, October I, 18g2.'nu' Daily Maroon. October I. 1902.News Contributions are Requested..j Entered as Second-Class Mail atChicago Posroffice,LJaily Subscrrption$J.oo Year; $1.00 for 3 Months.Subscriptions received at the Ma­roon office, Ellis' avenue, or left inthe. Maroon box, the Faculty Ex­cha ugc, Cobb Hall,. �.Orders for delivery of the DailyMaroon, either residence or place ofbu�il'ess may be made by postal cardor through telephone, Hyde Park0426. Any irregularity in deliveryshould he immediately reported to theoffice of publication.John Fryer Moulds, Business M.er.Printed by the Quadrangle Press,404 East Fifty-Fifth Street,, ,'," WEDNESDAY, MAY 23,1906.ED1ToaIAL5 "IThe committee of thirty-five hasfinally hit upon what seems to he anadmirable plan for publishing the•• Cap and Gown."EVery department ofThe New"Cap ami the u n d erg r aduate"Gown" Plan body will be repre-sented in the publica­tion under the new plan, and theserepresentatives are to be elected bypopula� vote o�, th! fut.�� _ Sopho-,- more classes at the end of the' collegeyear. This elective plan will notplace the resposibility for the bookupon a few men, but will make theentire junior class sponsor for thepublication.This seems to be the best planwhich has yet come from out t�le'1 d the orcat amount of dis-turmol, an l:>.. n "'hich has enveloped theCUSSIO '.d Gon'n" for several lnonths."Cap an ... ..'While many doubted the smccrrtyof-the first reformers, this ne� movewill: do' away 'with all qucsnons �fclique or faction and make the me�­bers of the class rcsp�nsihlc for th.e.f the etlitonals and buai-make-up 0. .ds ] f factiot1lsm creeps ill-ness boar s.,..ment of the ".Cap andto'the manage. ".. the future the studentsGown. III. I I . no one but themselves towll 1a'\e .There is now an opportun-�ame .. coming Junior classes to IS-1ty lor c.'oll .. ge annual which Will he asue a c "fit publication tf) repres.cnt· � grow-ing cclucational ill�titutlon like theUnvcrsitv of Chicago. This year thescmi-dcmocratic board opened the�, 11 ....... .11"· ·0" .11e; po�sibilities -ofeyes, 'U" or-"\""_'�' .:LI ••th� "Cap a�"d Gown" by publishing abook that is better in every detailthan any ever published at Chicago.The hoard to be elected when thenew rules are adopted will have towork hard to better the book pub­Iishcd this year. There is room forimprovcment, however, and an edi­torial board with the Junior classbehind it, as this class must ncccs­sarily he if the present plan is adopt­cd .. cannot elo otherwise than compilea book which will clo credit not onlyto the class hut to the Univcrsitv.. It is' a relief to know the qt1e�iionIS so near an admirable settlement.The plan is a good one. and it is to�e hoped that it will not fail of adop­\ion at the meeting next Tuesday..,'rt!'.-\II HIRSCH TO ADDRESS "EDS.":Scheduled to' Speak on "Problems ofEducation" in Mandel Tomor-ro\y Night. . .The Senior class (Jf the College bfEducation will give the: followingprogram of class exercises in MandelHalt on Thursday. May 2-l at 8 p, m.:Morning Song .... Georg" HenschelBeautiful \\'orlel. Marguerite MelvillePrayer ..... Prof. C. R. Henderson()\'ertur('-Euryallthe .. Von WeberAddrcss=-t'Problems of Education".. " .. " " .... Dr. Emil G. HirschQuartette-Fidc1in j. Brahms''�\Cfl.rds. Louise Matheny.Class Song. .Music. Caroline LarabeeThe exercises are open to thepublic.Mullan Not Divinity Student,"The report that H. Harvey Mul­lan was a student in the DivinitySchool here is fulsc," said Dr. Mat­hews yesterday, in commenting uponthe recent restaurant scandal. "Hisonly connection, with the University'Jay in the fact that he rcgistere,d. tor Itwo studies last quarter. He .was a member of the Junior College.I am making this statement merely,to put the Divinity School right onthe point. though I knew that fewpeople put any faith in the .truth ofthe report." ESTABLISHED 1889Offers You the Protection of Government Supervision and Con­trol Which Cost NothingThis cash Iff g- S 1--. tJ 0 DepositGets One3 Per Cent PaidOn SaYiRgs. We want your name on the-sub­scription list. of the Daily Maroon,Clothes Shop" Is'for the "�'qua-r,eDeal."A weli-knowll authority on ad-. vert ising, in a recent address 011this subject at the V. M C. C., inthis city, said: "If the quality ofthe merchandise be 110t the firstconsideration of the merchant, DO. amount of ad�'ertisi,n, g can make rsuccessful business. - ----.--Our methods have always beento have the finest merchandise, tbmake announcements in the twonew-papers, then depend upon thecustomers gained in this way to telltheir friends of . the excellence ofour merchandise and the way weconduct our businessClot.s-Bilts-Slillta.49 clackson Boulevard.Chlcaao.":' ....... - ....... �MARTYN'S MAROONSTUDIO5705 Cottage Grove Ave. U. ofC. Photographer. Special rates to.. tudcnts.Well Latheredis half shaved. No man canbe weD lathered without therich, thick lather ofWILLIAMS' .SllAVINCSTICK ister BankLoaned' Free'The First National, Bank: of Englewood'COR. 63rd AND STEWARTChecking accounts of $50.00 and up received on favorableterms. Deposits may be mailed. Savings Department open fromti to � Saturday evenings.Albert Mathews. -Pres.: Geo, H. Fielder.' Vice Pres. F. n. Stratton. Sec.MATHEWS &. CO. Inc.THE. TAILOR SHOP.­New·Powen Biela., 1$6 W.buh A .... -M'AKERS OF YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHE�Our Specialty 135.GO Sack SuitLWe show one of the Largest Lines of Woolens:in Chicago.C HARLI!S GOODMAN Phone Hyde Park 119Ur.liv-ersity TailorsWE W�NT YOUR BUSINESSLadin;' aud Grill .. ' Calments <.JnDtd, Dyed. Rtp.h�d. �poDgro and Prnl�Glo\"e5 CI�an(d Fr�e Coods Called For aDd DelivenoPrompt and First �lass Work Guaranteed264'£ ••• S7lhStree. CHICAGOEXTRA INDUCEMENTS F.OR MARCH AND APRIL.. 25' per cent discount to .Students, New ideas in .£qlders.See the Student's Special at $3.50.ESMO£R,:PHOTO STUDIO·PHONE.HYDs"PAJtK: .16. 243 EAST 5STIJ STREET..5491 W,ASHI�GTON"AV�___ OUR NEW STORE ;IS NOW OPEN_rWE CIeaD" Dye _d ft.ess Ladies' and Gentle­, men's garments in a way that insures us yourfuture patronage. Work called for and delivered ..Phone Hyde Park 5853. .Barder's'FireprOof Storage &:Vu-t.o•• Successor to ••Becklenberl Elpress, . w.arellDlse &, Vaa ca.Furniture, PiaDos, Trunks, Merchandise and ParcelsDelivered to all parts of tbe City, Depots and SuburbsGeneral Offices,Storage and Salesrooms:6154-56-58 Wentworth A\'enuePhones:Wentworth seo, (61, iQand 480 Branch Office, Information Office,Univ. of ChicagoR. R. Warehouse,Chicago Junction R.R.40th and CalQ1lletAdvertise in the ltIarOOD� 1 (j .) Ii· THE DAILY MAROON. CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, MAY "23, 1906.-.. ake. bI� • hit·· with 4»11� ....Flat as a paacake. adjustable. mc:Wparu beavlly nickeled. They boldup tbe tIOCk. suugly. neatly. Besure you sec·' Brighton ,.on bozaDd c:1aspA. G. SPALDING &. BROS.Largest Manufacturers in the World ofOfficial Athletic SuppliesBase Ball Lawn Tennis Foot Ball,Archery Cricket GolfImplements for all sportsSpaldlDg'a O1Ilcial' Bue Ball Gaide for1906. Edited by Henry Chadwick. Themost complete and up-to-date book everpublished on the subject, ""ully Illus­trated. Price 10 centsEvery Requisite for Lawn TeDDY andGolfSPALDIlfG'S TRADE .ARKon your Athletic Implement givesyou an advantage over the other player,as you have a better article, lasts longer,gives more satisfaction. .A.G • Spalding & BrosNew York Chicagc U05lon BuffaloKa ..... City Cil"';nnati DeuverT�lepboncs Jlyde ParI;. 18 and CJ95A:--Mc-A:dams'The UDlyer.U�..• F lor; s t •••GIlBBIIJIOUSBS:CCII" � S3ci St. aa41t1JLc'k Ave. Chicago�ltlTERllm[s ;'2�:R�. after a c1iDDer atThe Kuntz-Remmler COl. Restaurant·-- . 303-3OS WABASH AYEdUETel. 599 BarriaoDCHAS. A. LAWReNCE.• IIAIUIOER AIIO .,._CTOIILA WI\.ENCE ORCHESTRAedect Mnic.for atl HI"" fWTUIoaYour patroaa.-e aolacitedRe4:dnt�:�1eop1t0De 57t5 Rosalie Court-'Jde Park 1467 CHIC'.AGOBORDEN·S ICftH1IS.» IIIL� num '1111&,�UAII AlIJ) B�RIdI.EALL 60TTUllJ IN THll COUN7'X'J1' IBGllDeN·. CpNb«N8C IM,Ul c.. ..t ....... 1l4;�...,...1lI' ... �'. ,_'AMES HATS$2.00 $3.00A fair (leal with every hat161. 16.J E. MADISON·STkEE.T.Near LaSalleOp�ra Hals, Silk HalsI Phon�:Office. H. r. 1;"8-'. R�i''''ncc, 11. P. Q6tJ1)t •• te� •. I)aflletI)t. 'RalPb 'WI. parllerDENTISTS8249 ....... Ave.. Cor. 63nI senetH 0111'. : 9-12. I :JO.-51 YPEWRITERSBought, Sold, Rent�d, Repaired.ALL MAKES.Supplies a Specialty.Tel Central 1342.ao VAN QUREN ST. PHILOSOPHY COLLEGEWINS LITS DEBATEF1z"&Ai:> Ia tl:: !�::::--Cdlege ContestHeld Last l�:ght •Philosophy Cc1L:J:!c debaters lastn:.:ht defeated :1 team from Litera­ti.re College, thus winning the inter­c: llcgc debate. Philosophy had pre­v .ously defeated Arts College, andLiterature. Science College.The question was, "Resolved, ThatiLc City of Chicago should own and.oicratc 'its surface traction lines.":r:1C Philosophy College team. con­s.st ing of McCrackcn. Miller, and,I: ostcttcr upheld the affirmative, and.the .. Literature- men, Hoffman. Levi-�I n and Kaufman, the negative. Thcjudges wcrc professor Clark. Mr.J: uston and Mr. Ralph Merriam.Dean Vincent presided,The affirmative contended that, asthe street car business was a legalmonopoly, the company did not haveto give good service to secure trade.That, when attempts to force thecompanies to give good service havebecn made they have end­:ed only in long drawn out litigation�'rhey cited examples of municipalownership in foreign countries . as .proof that the proposal was practi­c.il and would bc successful. In con­�Iusion they showed the plan of is­suing' Mueller certificates to be finan­C;:I lly practical.. The negative contended that condi­t 'ons abroad were not analagous, so:I�O' comparisons could be made. Theyheld that Chicago had not shownnb.Iity in operating its present smallenterprises, and, therefore, could nor�� expected to successfully operate as�::rgc a scheme as the control of tfie­.�treet;::railways. ' They produced fl!.'hjlan whcreby the city could control.�!:c private companies and force them�o give good service.; Thc speeches were wcll delivered,�nd showed thorough preparation.rhe judges .decided two to one IIIpa\'or of the affirmative.IiiI CHEAP RATES TO BOSTON.i $19.00 for round trip from Chicagol(plus $I.OO) , via the Nickel PlateiRoad, May 31st to June 9th, inclusive,with privilege of extension of returnlimit to July 15th. $24-00 via New:Y ork City, all rail, or $2J.OO via New.,y ork City and steamer in both direc- .tions between N ew York and Boston.Stopover at Niagara Falls and Chau­'tauqua Lake points, if desired, withiniimit of ticket. Tickets good on anytrain on above dates. No excess farecharged on any train on Nickel PlateRoad. Meals in Nickel Plate diningcars, on American Club Mcal Plan,ranging in price from 35 cents to $1.00,Mid-day Luncheon 50 cents; also a la .carte. Three through trains daily,with modem Pullman sleeping cars toFt. Wayne, Findlay, Fostoria, Cleve­land, Eric, Buffalo, Ncw York City,,�1}1l{�'!.�'1glfn� �i�t�· ·r.faip� de- i. part from 'La Sidle St: StatIon. Chi-cago, the only depot on the ElevatedLoop. \V rite John Y. Calahan, GeneralAgent, Room 298, No. 113 Adams St.,Chicago, for 'reservation of berths, inthrough standard and tourist sleepers,and full particulars.Profitable Vacation Work.Canvassers wanted to sell the I. M.R. gas heated flat iron. No gas user,whether a young man, young woman,or householder. can afford to bewithout it. Working alone or in aforce of five or six in each town youcan make from $-$.50 to $9.00 per day.Write at once to Central Mfg. Co.,Binghamton. N. Y.Advertise in the!,Aaroon STRAW HATS43-47 ·'·ACJ[SON BOULEV,AR·DTelephones: 4068 Harrison, 8884 AutomaticJOlIN WI.' . DOUGLAS, TAILOR].J.! J. H. Kintz. Prop. John Cluk.lIgr.All orders day or Dipt fiDeclpromptly.We Dever cJo.e.J aclison ParkLiveryJ73 E. p"J#y�tb. Street.. � :-rdepTioaellj-cte PiarIC S52- 553CHICAGO.I NATHAN'S399 E. 63&D ST&E.E.T.. wir.soN .. ..mams Highest 2aaUtyWe SellW.I SBI�TSI son 8��II�EA�NECK.I:.A�BALFBOSEE.TC. E.TC.A ...... BraD. C.II ....In 1-4 � 2 for 2S ceataMOSSLLll CO. IClever Clollies00 JACIISON BOlJLEV DOi i"Suckers -u s, Succor"lA .�' LL 111inoisians are Suckers,"lso the fanny man said that origin­: ally nicknamed thepeople of the differentstates.�.llhtr� ar� olh�rkillas,l(Jo. A big ma­jority of men areseeking SUUOT fromthe high priced mer­chant tailor.·'Illis is Ih� succo«,"Ready for service garments" ata reasonable nominal price. withevery advantage in fabric and style.at "Qoul half Ih� tatlars price.Why not get in?Yon'll be convin�.,- Suits, S15 to $40.•• 1 •• ,... •• a •• n.o.MOSSLER CO.'Jmr Clothes, 50 JacboG_., c tl.r- .E.TLE.E... DIESI FDI STnE:.. nnss. lID ca.oaWUlTIE.XuDBDSTDIBARTEl..... PM &..e-II ......... , ._.._. �.... -......""' ......-. ..ALWAY' liS'i ",THE DAILY'MAROOS', CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1906�....otncio JU(Jgc of electron and snarl ap­oHold First M�ting to Arrange Plans I, �)oiut such assistants as he shall deem-Co:nnuttees Selected. •. UC("C�S�lr)". He shall be rurmsnedI I.! with a duplicate list of eligible \'0-ter .Bert B. Barker, Donald S. Trum-' at the primary. The eleven rcceiv-.1 I") I) L' I were "11.)" :1Jl� the highest o",lmber of vote�ll '.bull, anu '\.0)" • "Cl' III ... '- r r:i constitute the board of editors. The'pointed on a committee to make:plans for representation of the Alum-:ni in the University Senate.These committees will report at a0meeting to be held next Tuesday eve-1"�! I t is one thing tomake a claim and quiteanother to substantiateit. Foreman says theReady-to-wear Clotheshe sells- are equal to thetailors' productions andbetter than other ready-clothes. He1,.1,ojI to-weardoes not ask °you to buy. on the strength of thisclaim. He' a"sks you tocome in and see whathe has. Your own judg-will prove theImenttru th of his assertions,Fifteen to Thirty Dol­lars.FOREMA·MClothes of Q.ualitv92-94-96 Washington' St. ALUMNI- S:&EK FOR ·RBP­KESEN"CATlON IN SEf'lATEThe Alumni Association of thcjUniversity met in the Reynolds Clublast night to discus!' plans for gain­ing reprcscntat ion un the Universityexecutive bodies. A committee, Xl ajor,Edgar B. Tolman, W. S. Bond,james M. Sheldon, Earl C. llall's arulHarold 1-1. h'kcs, was appoinll'd toarrange a program o� action, to betaken by the association in this mat-ning in the Reynolds Club.Opera Music at Prom.The commi,tee on arrangements:for the junior Prom. has announcedits intention to lise the music score OJ"The Rushing of Raxcs." There ar I (Continued en page four.)PL.ANS FOR PUBLICATION.t er s, and each voter, before deposit­ing his ballot, shall be challcuged bythe judge of election or one of Iusassist�lIIts, and the name of the votershall then be crossed [rum the list.Sect ion 3.-Electioll.-The tinalelect ion shall be held one week aftcrthe prinrarics, and shall be conduct­cd in the S:Ul1C manner aud at thesame hours. Each vot e r will vote forrive of the twenty candidates chosenboard of editors shall be self-or-gun­izing, and all vacancies shall be filledby the board. The time of organi­zation shall be at the discretion ofthe board, except that the businessmanagers must be chosen the weekfollowing the election,Section 4.-Fin:tncial Responsibil­ity.-The· business managers shall be"oldy responsible for the financingof the book.-Section 5.-Amendment.-This planto be thirty dances, and an interrm- : may he amended by a representa­sion for supper between the sixteenth rive committee chosen by the Seniorand seventeenth dances, from II :40 College Council from the under-Bet. Dearborn & Clark Sts.O S d .. -. 9 0 I: -t One Fare for Round Trippen atur ay Evenings till '.e .e CAL END A R..e.s_ _ 'plus $1.00 from Chicago to Boston andreturn, via Nickel Plate Road, Mayj rst to June oth, inclusive. Also ex­cursion rates via New York City. Ex­tended return limit July 15th. JohnY. Calahan, General Agent, Room 298,No. 113 Adams St., Chicago.H. Depew, Mgr.DEPEW ORCH.ESTRAMusic Up-to-dateIlealde-nee56.10 llllE.XEL AVE. PhODe H. P. 33 ...lo KE-E.NAN. 01o. TUIi OLD R.lU.JAlsl..Ko'0 FLO&I"ST. 0Fresh cut flowers aud Floral Designs6112 Wentworth Ave_ amI.JlI. E. 63:5t.Phones W�iworth 36a Hyde Park. �,g-�e ffi.oot �tuilicKIM BALI. HALL2'3 W�wll Av�.Original Ideas and Exclusive Styl�inPHOTOGR.APHSa •• ela_ Il., .... lit U. of C. �'l!Ided,.8rowninli, Kina& Company 0:A New StandardOur Sack Suits this Spring establisha new Standard in Clothing.� h e severalsbapes includeall the neweststyles.A cboiee ofnearly 200 pat­terns ginos an Iunmat c b a � I evarit:ty of fab­rics.Tile' culling,­sewing, fiml'oh­ing -all done inour own �ork­�hops - are oft11e h i g h e � tgrade... A mall rnll lurr, lin gr,at,r IIafi.fadiora ....a .. 1 /l.a. IIr"".""I ... tlta,. ,ra """ft';flg Uat,,, ill rnrrtrtlv t ,,.,,1 "170-2 Wabash Ave.Chlcaao. III.Rrn(ld'f'fI,_o.VKn' I'OR,,·- t'("'p"r Sf/rUII�. Socl.lFriday, May 25-Mortar Board Dance,Chi Rho Sigma Dance. (Engle­wood Men's Club).. Snell Informal. rraduatc students.'Classmed' AiI.e"" .. ii1iRtsrry Tolu, Tar and Wild Chury.lor that cough. Uuiver:;aty i-bar­uacy, ,Soo E... 55tb SLWa.DtedFor fine tailoring go to 364 E. 6JrdStreet.,"OR SALE-Cheap, Century Dic­tionary, Encyclopedia and Atlas­latest; 10 Vols., 3-4 morocco withstand. Goodheart, 5730 Ellis Ave.FOR SALE-ROLL-TOP DESK,English oak, a bargain, $10.00. Twosectional book cases with false top,new, $5.50. Robert L. Kelly, 146 So.Divinity.Lo.'LOST-A FRATERNITY Have The YouYou Tip WillBeen Top LikeThere? Inn ItTop Floor 0;/THE PULUIAli COIIPANY BUILDINGCor. A�Uls St, aid lIic�lgu All.�turda�, May 26.Trip to Lake Geneva. Miss M.Scott.Delta Tau Delta Informal Dance.Snell Hall Banquet.Tuesday. May 29- .'\Vyvern Party at Homewood.Beta Thcta Pi Dance. (ColonialClub.)Friday, June I.Dramatic Club."Trelawney of the \Vclls."Quadrangle Party. (MidlothianClub.)Saturday, June 2.Kappa Sigma I nformal Dance.Foster Hall Party.Friday, June 8."Trelawney of the Wells,"Junior Prom.name and class of owner on back.Return to information office.·-TD-Hom. ... ·RESTAUIIAIToa Ital.,. at. bmNeaClin ...DeaWaIS TBE PlPDLlR PUCE FII1111TJSUPPERS IfTlR TIE 'L1tF.ztensift impr"O\"e1DeDta haftmade the dining t"OOm. the meetbeauhful and attractiYe In theTheatr� District.Th� new haaainir balcoay forthe eatargm orch�tra b aaothuimpToftment all4l the music:"made an espedal feature. Vogelsang's182 Madison StreetA cafe of individual tonewhere fastidious folks findcheer and refreshment­the perfection of twentiethcent ury cooking in a de­lightful old-world atrnos­phere.o(Ther. I. ODI:r .D. VO •• I •• D.·.'PIN; Pick Conference Officials.The Alumni Committee, which hasin charge the arrangements of theconference meet of J une 2, has metand selected officials for the events.The following were chosen:Referee-Dr. George K. Herman, 0rst regimcnt.Judgl's at finish-L. O. Gillesby. E.Y. 1\1. C. A.; William Hale Thompson,I. A. c., E. C. Brown. C. A. A;Harold Hammett, C. Y. M. C. A;Max Beumer, F. R:; Charles). Zeller,I. A. c.. A. J. Nicolet, H. E. Wheelcr.Field judges-Otto Haecke, F. R.; 0'.V. L. Shepard, s-, C. A. A.; FrankA. 1\13'1"tin, F. R.; P. A Mc Farlane,'Y. 1\1. C. A.; W. H. Chenoweth, Jr.,F. R.; E. 1\1. Turdelot, Y. 1\1. C. A.;E. C. Race}', F. R_; John R. DeWitt,Charles Wilson, W. H. Liginger,Ralph Threadway, Dr. Lane.Inspcctors-F. W. Gcrould, RobertE. Williams, Princeton; J. J. Jackson,I.. F. U.; Charles Bordon ; CharlesWilson, Y. 1\1. C. A.; L. N. Rossiter.: Clerk of course-E. B. De Groot,Lewis institute.Assistant clerks of track-GeorgeSmith, F. R.; E. Snow, Y. M. C. A.Clerk of ficld-c-Charlcs D. Smith. .Assistant clerks of field-ArthurHaigh, �. M. C. A.; A. E. Streeter.Starter-Co O. Du Plissis, A. A. U.Scorcr-D. H. Jackson, L F. U.Assistant scorer+-W. E. Smith,F. R.Announcer-O. D. Steele.Marshal-William H. Ingham.The final entries will not he an­nounced until a week before the�am('s of June 2. J LA,blelle.,'Ig.OO to Boston and__Retwn 'lg.oQ!pi'U�.(x;�fr�;;·Chi�ago, via NickelPlate Road, May 31st to June 9th, in-'elusive; also via New York City at ex­,ursinn rates. 0 Return limit of uuly15th by (,:lCtension of ticket. Folders,:rate� �n(l all information furnished byapplying to John Y. C:l1ahan, General;\gent, Room �)8, No, 113 Adams St.,'_·hicago.PatronizeOur AdvertisersFORSYTH ••• Fancy Shoes ••• 429 E. 63d St •.Wednesday, May 23-3:45 - Intercollegiate BaseballGame: Amherst vs. Varsity.NOTICE.Thc Reynolds Cluh Commissionmeets tonight in the dub rooms at7:30 o'clock,ONE FARE PLUS ONE DOLLARCHICAGO TO BOSTON ANDRETURN VIA NEW YORKOR DIRECT ROUTE.The Lake Shore will scll on May,�Ist tn JUlie 9th. inclusi\"('. tickt'ls tonostoll and return at aho\'e rate. Re­turn lin�it hy tlt'pnsit, july Isth-Stop­n\'cr of tCII clays at Ncw York on r('­tnrn trip 011 tickets rca(lin� \'ia NcwYork. Write I.. F. Voshnr�h, G. \V.P. A.. Chica�n. \\"arre�l j. Lynch,Traflic Manag('r. Chica�o.