No. 13J. CHICAGO�EDNESDAY. MAY 8, IgtYJ.;11lTS FOR BLACKFRIIR 5TANFOlD DEc:um TO � i PLAIS ARE c.rt.mO FOR I TO SHOW"IPERA IEARLY ALL SOLD university of Far West DccicJca That WOIEI'S ,_AISLE FETE Class Play of 1907 ,to be Burlesque on.• J:SIg Nme �lbility Rules and Ez- Peculiarities of Graduates-Adolphpense of !'rip W-1Il Bu Its Team To Be Held Satui'day EveniDc In Pierrot is Author-Today Last for June 1 Expected To Prove Busy,r'rom \..onference Meet. Commona--Bootha Are Planned Entries for Cast. Time for Lower Classin Many ColorS arid Designs. Men.Stanford University will not send � ...... _ A burlesque of which the scene isa team to' compete in ·thi cOnferen'cel Twelve Booths in Charp of the i>if� laid i� an insane sanitarium will he Seniors To Take Formal Pos:,essionmeet. Because oi the srrict Confer�1 ferent Women·s Orcamzations- the form whicht he 1907 class p:;ty Of Campus On June ro-v-Pillowence rules and tile expense of sending! W. A. A. To Tell Fortunes. will take. The play will be given on Race On Program.a team 1& om We tar west the C�r-I the morning of Senior day in Mandelldiuut IlU:H are unable to compete in' The plans for the women's Quad- Hall. Today has been named as the Preparation ior Junior day, whichthe meet 011 j une 1. This aunounce-' rangle Iete were finished under thellast on which candidates for parts occurs Friday, June 7, and for Seniorrnent IS made ill file Ually Palo Altol direction' of the Y. W. C. L. yester- may hand in their names and any Seu day, to be held on Mondav, June W,oi recent date. .1 day so that nothing remains now but ior� w�o �i�h to take part must m:lk� arc assuming definite shape and de­Dr. Angell, Stanford's physical di-, the actual work on the booths. The thel� intentron kno�n �t o�ce, ac- tailed programs for the exercises ofrector, said in regard to the matter: fete will be held in the Commons cording to the committee s ultimatum. the lower and upper class men have"Stanford could not possibly com-' Saturday evening beginning at 6 :30 The burlesque is a one act produc- be en prepared.pete under the rules as they now ex-: and lasting until ilfter the Black- tion and has a cast of sixteen char'; The events of Junior day begin atfi f friars' h I acters. The selection of an insaneist. In the rst place the reshmen nars s ow. A ha f hour intermis- }i :.w Friday. morning and will last al-Ca I'. b h .. s sanitarium as the scene of the !)!:!�. ..would be excluded and then the r- sion etween t e acts of ure. .' '11O:,t continuousty until the end of thedinal athletes' would be forced to' Enough Segregation" will afford IS expected to furn,:h opp-vrt nurtv ;Junior Prom in the small hours ofI h . for take offs of the t,)lhlc:o; ,'Ir. pt" . . .abolish their training table if they everyone a c ance to patromze the Saturday. Field and track events inDtict -alumni on that night. took part in the Conference meet.' festive booths. .culiarities of various prominent 1 em- which members of the Juriior col-Saturday evening will be 'distinct- A great many- of the regulations I The booths will be arranged about bers of the Senior class, Ad Jlph leges will compete will occupy the,11 a University night. Nearly the en- would affect Stanford in one way or'the hall, each in charge of a woman's Pierrot is the author (\� �hl' r.l.� an-I time from 8 :30 t·') i I 10. At 1[=3(\� another." . I organization. The d .. corativs scheme win coach the product'on, It 'S ex- 'IIstairs has been sold to, I �'. d h hiT bezi '. WI occur the ,LO'1lIit! trophy and ern-__ I That the Stanford team might have 'will be a rainbow formed by the blend- pecte t at re earsa s W' I, eglll \\'11:1' blem exercises which track and base,'ifiitcmities alone Many of the or-I I . -in a hort timel�" . '.. . )Io\'<:d a formidable opponent is in-, 1D� colors of each booth. Every- s..' ball "C's' will be awarded and when*-pDlZ3tlOns have invited members 01dicated by the fact that it has had an thmg good to eat wi11 be sold at The decision to give a Senior play the graduating athletes will be pre-�� dred societies at Northwestern almost unbroken string of athletic I tempting prices. on Senior class day rev.ves the cus-sented with blankets. Immediately',t..l th nearby schools Mean- . I Th b hs ' • . tom that has been neglected for ':I.me f h .. P'I 0 er. . victories. It has not lost a regular I e oot S 10 order •. WIth the or-,. .a ter t e trophy exercises at· J2ifwbile arrangements. are -m progress inter-collegiate athle'tic event since ga.nization in charge. the color repre- ti�e. Last year s S�lll"" class a;)- o'clock, the candidates will J. 'ant the'a 1I10st successful Q�adrang�e fete June, 1905. On its team this year'sented and the menu served are nam, pointed a play commitce but a play «lnss ivy according to the annual cus-.. the commons. It IS consldere.d are several of the best athletes in the I ed below: . was not presented.. •1 , . lGm. .Maurice T. Price will- "deliver. ...;.",u, that both opera and fetc-wal .. ., S, I f� -_._ • ,_ J I" .-�-"';;;;_"'--":'::;'-- -- . '., .. _ �".�� .. COUtltry.. - I. e 100 0 c.ullcattOn; CO o�, ye - SA�S EDUCATED MAN MUST the ivy oration. The place for plant-4,· most successful. The University of California, which low; will serve ice cream, cake ana KNOW GOOD LITERATURE ',ng the vine ha5 not yet been sclec-�. Wilson Austin bas spent the great-was also invited has made no an-I strawberries.i� �t of his spa�e ti�e haunti�g r.ouncement in r:gard to its action. 2. Chi Rho Sigma; color. buff; will Professor Chandler Saystdress making e�tabhsb�ents. Austinserve plain ice cream and cake. Institutions are Growing Less��w.,c succeeded 10 secunng for the. 3. Wyvern; color, orange', will Literary than Eastern.reception will be s:;ivp.n hy ", � W .. 'l.l.t·>�lackfriar5 the �odiste �ho {urnishle,d ENGLISH PROF. DECLARES serve ice cream with chocolate sauce "I believe that our western high men·s halls in the wur.wn',; tlui.drall-ill tbl" costumes for RIchard Car e s ELODRAIIAS and cak . - '.�'.. rh HIMSELF ON M I e. schools and colleges are growmg more gle, thIS lasting from ::::00 II) 6 '(,(1N �. Ch' k" an and w 0 . � . ..� pnng lC en comp y.,' __' 4- Quadrangler; color, Ntle green; and more 'unliterary,''' said .Profes- At 9:00 o'clock will b'! held the Jun-o, . ',also makes all of Mabel B�rnson s Opinion on Villians. Hist! To Be Re. ice cream, strawberies and cake. sor Charles Chandler of the Latin ior Promenade, whi..:11· is eXl'\.'ctcd t:1.!�t�mes .. The dressmakers a�e work- vealed in Cap and Gown-Annual 5· Mortar Board; color, leaf green; department before the Arts college be the climax of the day. TIle PromDIg overtime on the splendId ballet Almo Rea.l- pi'" d k . " h ..' st oq. am Ice cream an ca e. of men yesterday. On the ot er will be led by Winston P. r'h:nr'. atHIcostumes that WIll be used In the sec- - 6. Phi B t D It· 1 . . 11 h -. . h-' e a e a, ,co or, moss hand I beheve most emphatlca y t at Miss Gertrude Greenb:lt'O·.. It is (''(_ODd act. Austm's greatest worry t IS gtecn' c nd_L h b h' h f . f University students and others, who ,a y. our eastern institutions. whether they peeted that elaborate l,rep:ar.1ti,:nsweer. as een IS unt or a paIr o. •• 7 GI'rls' h 11 1 h't .. .;. -1..' k'd I" f Art' B have a deCIded abhorrence of the ten' a s; co or, w I,e: pIe a are called scientific or academic. are for the affaIr WIll be nl:HJ.�., .ulte I sIppers or Ie ovee. la mode ices fr , Tlf� '11 k h f th f h n twent, thirt," may change theIr stand " appe. e�sentially literary in character. le Senior Class D&l· •. ' .uO WI ta e t e part 0 e res rna. 8. Esoteric; (:olor, violet; ice cream ". lei f h,-;:... Th I h'" h s when they read some VIews of a pro- important questIon 10 spea ng 0 t e The Senior class day will he�in 'm",,1. e rep y to IS mqmry a .U·· h strawberries and cake. relative e merits of the eastern and M d. . bl b NW d't that fessor at the mverslty upon t e on ay morning. June to :at. Hi :.10.mnna y een e on·. carry. f .d' h' , Ca 9. Sigma; Color, tight blue; ice "'-e."tern schools I·S. not whether they h hsize." A 1 h r wo thnller; to be oun In t IS year S p ... .� w en t c Seniors will tak,� fnrmal.: i... B s a .resu t t e "atS 11Ppersd fm and Gown. cU'am with chocolate sauce, and cake. arc national-for surely most of our J c5scsion of the campu. hy raisin:,�.. � ovee wdl be specI y rna e or 10. Off-campus', color.' red', salad, bL:..... Ad' f F'd Beyond this the editors decline to large colleges must be national-- ut the 1907 class flag on th� Univc!'!:ilyI11III. t the pro uctlon 0 n ay' sandwiches and coffee ...fi commit themselves. They declare whether they are really turning out flag pole. At this exerci.;� T).�anntning they will appear for the rst n.· Spelman House', color, ger- 't!'at those who read "An English educated men. rr:mcis W. Shepardson wlil make antime on any stage. Profs Discovery" will find any num- an!um; ice cream, sttawberries and "Now a man to be educated must address on behalf of the University,her of convincing reasons in defense c:a e. be able to listen to both sides of any and Nathan Krueger WIll rai�e theof t:le "struggle on the precipice, the 12. Pi Delta; color, pink; straw- great Question. He must he ahle to flag. Following this, the St�nior c1a�s. bforry short cake and strawberries • d • th t 1PLAy FINALLY ANNOUNCED robbery at the bank: the small che-tld .. . perceIve an receIve e rut 1. play will be presented in :\fandcl h"ll.neglected, the newsboy-call him OutSIde the door t� the Commons. "Next he must have a mind that is According to custom th(. play ISHank-" and so forth. The name d the �re�tace, the Woman's Athletic tained to judge the truth: he must written hy a member of i:h(' class.. assoclatton will have 'a fortune telling be bl • h h f d h . .the Engtsh professor could not be ' a e to welg t e proo s an t e Aflolph Plerrot hemg the.' a:I:htlr. and. . booth. Representatives from the d' f '1' .learned yesterday, but It IS under- W ' " • Isproo s. IllC parts wtll bc taken hv Seillor ....• oman s union WIll sell flowers 10 "Th h b bl k . .stood that he is an authonty on mat- . en e must e a e to now At noon the Semors Will ha!-\c partTh the corndor. h' d l' L_ bl . . -e cast of the Literature College ters stagic:. . w at IS goo Iterature: uc: a e to: m a pillow raCe :Icrosc; .11.- ..:;m1pu�,Playas announced has been corrected The first half of the annual has beet. FENCIBLES ELECTS ELEVEN appreciate the good literature whenl after which the cla!'s hmdwfln willand now stands as follows: taken off the press and the second H' he does find it. I be held in Lexington Hall. :\ con-Y d '" di onor Society Adds Underclass De- "A. h I 1 . h' � h I U' . 1 .ar sle-y .... }ltss Jessie Heckman. half IS now on the press. The e 1- .'" man w 0 la!' not t liS t Iru at-I c( rt y t IC n"·('rs'�·' )al,,1 \\'111 he-R I U baters to Membership. t . t h" hi' 1 "C" 1 ..ar ow Miss Vesta rey tors announce that the book will be a'nmen. a man w 0 IS not m t e �'I\'cn at t lC )CTl': 1 ;It :.! :1);,). :111-Dorothy " Miss Lorena Underhill out promptly on May 15.. as was or-! Elevn underclasmen were e,lected i "literary" class i!' not educated. Tn! mediatdy following \\ hHI Ih� �cnchMaid Miss Mamie Lilly iginally planned. The few favored) to m�mbership in the Fencibl�s at a: no country hut ot�r own do people: ('''('rci!'c� will hc 1t(·',1 :1: rilc SC'1T(,rThe play chosen is "A Proposal Un- who na"e seen the advance proofs meeting of the honor debattng so- for a moment conSider a man educat-I hench. The hench -;'�i' �m'l11y Will h:.-der Difficulties" by John Bangs. The dccla�e.' thl'Y arc the best ever. ciety yesterday. A second election ed who is not in this class. We mustjl opened with an addrc�' hy Pn:!'idcl1!date of the presentation has been sct win probably be held some time this not fall into the demoralizing habit H arolcf H. Swift. Then will foil 0 \\.for Tuesday afternoon. May 21, at week. The eleven chosen at the firs of thinking that a man can he edu_ in �ttcC'c�siol1 the pre!'cntation of tIlt'.. o'clock, to be followed hy a dance. Leviton's Name Omitted. election are: Warren D. Foster, A. R. c:tted without a knowledge of what 1 cap and gown to thc class of 1906 byAd�lph Pierrot i� assisting the COl-I Duc to an. O\·ersight th� name ofl Barron, T. S. Miller,. A. Sales. A. D. 15 good literature. merely hecause! �fi .. s Grace' n:trkcr :ll1d the re5p<'nse1tre In prepa-ring for the play. The Charles LeVIton was omitted from Henderson, Albert Long. L. H. Mad. many people tell us so. Tn matters, on hehalf of the class of r906 by Mi�;;IIItn of Li�erature, Science and Arts i th� list of candidates for literary den. R. Allison, E. Putnam. ]. Craig oi jud�.ent there is �o such th�ngl' FlorcnC'e Le.avitt: the presentation (If,�eges mil be in�ted. The a�-'I edlt�r of n�xt year's "Cap an�Gown" Bowman and O. Knapp.. :.:; ma�onty .rule: Calling s�ethtn� the 'Class gift, the nature of wh:�h� IOan�ent that MISS Dewhurst IS puhhshed 10 yesterday's Datly M:a_ The newly elected members WIll educatIOn which IS not education, does - -____ COaching the play is incorrect. roon. ' meet in Cobb 8B tomorow at 10:30- not makr. it educ:ati�n.". (Continued on page 2, col. 2)moOIS AS LUNATICS MAKE PLANS' FOR JUIIORIND SENIOR' CLASS'DAYSd ,i� Success of "Sure Enough"Secre,ation" Practically Assured,.' .By the Demand for Tickets..� Austin ill 'Hunt for Whitea: SJippers Lar&e Enougb for• Bovee.thSt. "Only a few seats left" is the an­swer that invariably meets every in­quiry at the University theater agencyfor "Sure Enough Segregation" seats.The .sale has been so large that thebest seats have been taken and onlya' few are left for Friday and Satur-.day evenings. Many seats for Fri­,day evening went on mail orders.There will be a large attendance ofladStor·Western h.'(�' At 2 :.10 the University Dramaticclub will present "The Schoolmis­tress" in Mandel hall Aft�r this aCAST FOR LITERATURE... Heckman. Urey, Uncterbi1IDe! Lilly Take Parts of "A Pro­posal Under Ditliculties."--[ CLOSELY BOUND������������������T�R�E�D;A;I�L�Y�M;A;R�O�O�N;.�C;H;f�e�A�G;O�.�W�'�'£=D=N:.E�S�D�A�Y�'�MF.A:Y:_:��:I:�=='==::� -_��-_------ - - -_,... b CORNH--S·':--'" FT."GIN'- 7-1 -1 JZJ I i:l:ng their power, that they have e. \.. -�- .J'1' _,\!;1Jt 1;J-tt!J .uaarl141n . come wearied of playing the part of LONG - RAINING"the common 'people" and have takenthings into their own hands. It isa matter worth consideration .lo'OCIIkrllTIle Uunnlt7 fit Cblca.o Weeki,. _I'ODDded What great harm is there in allowThe Weekl,. OcL 1. 1882. ing students to know their grades, Nebraska has begun one of theThe Dall,. OcL 1. 1802.and why are the Record- longest baseball trips that will be tu-ICatencl .. hcODd-Cl .. llal1 at &.be Cbl· Guarding er's files guarded so ken by a college team this season.cap Poetollke.Students' closely? These are The first game was played at Ames•• a.cl'1pU_ price. $3.00 per ,..,.:,1.00 'Records questious asked Ire- last Saturday, and was lost by a sco:"elf ... I 1D000tlaL tiw.cl'lpUoaa rec:elYed at qucntly by students who oi 9 to o. Monday the Cornhuskers� � � .1� �� « at �. are an�ous to know how they are lost to Gr:llnclll C�lege, II to I�.�::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::��racalt7 B&cIaaDp. Cobb �alL I.rozre�.sing with work in certain lines and yesterday they met Iowa.Under the present system all a studen Their future schedule is :a. ElJD! .uATHEW� �ala.cloc I!Jdltor.is allowed to knowIs whether he ·,;.s May 8-Cornetl Colllcge, at Mt.LV'.l'H&Jl D. FlI:KNALU. Ne •• EdItor.course, yet they are supposed to rep­resent the amount and quality of workdone. Access to the records would May J7-KllOX. at Galesburg.Mlu _ther Ball W.' J. HalD8!urtber., I. I h I hi �Iay 18--l\Jonmouthl at Monmout 1.Albert D. BendelWOlL in many cases stimu ate sc 0 ars rprather than hinder it; if a student sees-'11 MAYDAY DANCES ASSUREDthat he is close to the line he WI .work hard to keep a good grade; while. C II Deeid t Tak P rt. d h SCIence 0 ege ecs es 0 e ain uncertainty, as m th case un er t e. --Date, May 24-present system, he Will take chance').Perhaps there is good reason forWith the decision of Science Col­keeping the records so well guarded,lege to take part in the Mayday fes­but if such is the case it would beChicago, for the first time repre- k tivities, the last obstacle was removeda satisfaction to the students to nowsented in an oratorical coetest by a. and actual work on the dances haswoman M�O� fur the w�tthere�onas�rted Phi�wphy and L�ern�reIL�������������������������������first time won an ora- When the august municipal officers colleges have the largest number JfRise; Man-. torieal contest Monday swooped down on Marshall Field participants and will probably haveDecline night. This is at once Saturday afternoon and larger poles. The date for the May-an excellent achievement Amusing condemned the bleach- poles has been definitely set for Fri-for Miss Grim and a record for the Political ers the witnesses were day afternoon, May 24. A basket-women students. This victory. while Authority reminded of a similar ball and hockey game will be held atthe point might be exaggerated, is solemn enforcement, of the same time.significant. Developments have been the' city statutes some months ago.gradually working' in this direction; On' .the previous occasion the build! The Score Club dinner will be heldthe women of this co-educational ing comrmssioners took pains to make at the men's commons tonight at 6U�iversity have been coming to the a splurge by dosing the doors of Man- o'clock.front, not only in oratory, but alike del halt' the safest building on thein every branch' of stude�t activity. campus: on the pretext of fire danger The .Young Woman� Christian lea­They hold better records ID scholar- because the seats were a fraction, of gue wil] hold a meeting Wednesdayship than do the men; they are form-.IO inch -too close together. This in Lexington Hall.ing literary, dramatic, social and ath- tune the authoritative action wasletic dlubs in all departments; they equally. absurd and caused a smile onare coming to dominate class inter- the most serious face. Municipal offi. Patronize the ••• TRIP.... .; Nebraska to Meet Minnesota. Wis·consin, Chicago, Purdue, NotreDame and Other Nines.O.na1 8tuclfoot Poblltatlua uf tbe Ualy ... •.-, altl of Cblcqo..A. W. II&�DEWION, AlbleUc: BklltOf4iBOIUJK E. FULLEU. llualo� M�e!'.A SSOCIA T£ t:.DlTOItS,CMrl. W. Paltller. Bemard I. Dell.�toD fl. G-. Warreo D .• 'OIilcf, passed a course or flunked it; there Vernon, Ia..is 110 way of telling whether the pass- May C)-'!\Iinnesota at Mirmcapollis.illg mark has been of Phi Beta Kappa May Io-Lttth�r College, at Deco-�rade or on the edge. rah, la.The answer that is always made to May 11- Wisconsin, at Madison.May I3-Chicago at Chicago.May J4-Notre Dame, at SouthBend.lIelYl. J. A ..... this query is that students are nothere for marks but to get somethingout of their work. Marks in them­selves do not amount to anything, of May '5-Purdue, at Lafayette.:\Iay 16--1\1 illiken, at Springfield,Ill.Cule I'. Ro ...a&l'ORTEIlSPeter 1'. Daaa. W. I". IlacCrac:ken,Jerome i'l'aU.P. W. Pbakvt.oD. narrl A. IIlUlSeo,Bane)' B. Fu11er,JrI. II:. l'el'CUOlLI'rloted b,. the Uarooo Preu47-1 Eut 55th StreetI'booe assu IIJde ParkWEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1907.Woman'sests; in student politics they are re- cers take particular pleasure in creat­cognized as the potent factor; it is the ing excitement that will bring theirgirls' vote that is always needed to industry to public prominence, whenswing an election. Why is it? they are sure that their action willIn enrollement the men' and women have no serious effect. Such foolishare about equal, the last record show-ing a difference of �24 in favor of .ht"men. If the proportion were to begauged according to interest shownin activities it would look as thoughthe women outnumbered the menabout three to one, If the men werethe better students it might be ex­plained that their time is too fullyoccupied with scholastic pursuits totla�!>le in other affairs; but suc� not UNIVERSITY'PHARMACYs60 E. Fifty-Fifth Street.R. R. BOWAN. Prop.ness jars on a University public, buit seems necessary for us to occasion.ally bear our share of the effects offarce politics, dummy officials and a 1 ----------------the apparently necessary accompaniments and appurtenances thereto. iI. IThis space res�rved foriThe S. W. Wngbt Co.·816 MarsbaD Field BuDding.MAKE PLANS FOR JUNIORAND SENIOR CLASS 1)A YS(Continued from page I)being the case some other explana _tion must be sought. Some men are has not y«;t been decided, by Don Ab­open in their disapproval of co-edu. bott and the response of acceptancecation and say they will not enecur; . Dean Sbepardson; the reading 0age it by mixing into affairs with the class poem; the class oration bywhich the women are conencted. Adolph Pierrot, the prel'cntation ofThis course is poor philosophy in its the Senior bench to the class of 1906face, for the poorest way to discour- and the response in behalf of theage co-education is to let the women class of J9Q6 by Norman Harker: .1Ietake charge of things and become the s:nging of the class l'ong-. and thedominating factor by this courSe if singing of "Alma Mater."co-education were to lose its holdthe men would be the ones that would E. E. Fisher, of the Bure;\t1 of Tn­have to look for.a new Alma Mater. sular Affairs of the War Depa.rtment,Whatever the personal and individ_ ir. charge of governme�t Philippineual feeling on the subject, the condl- students in the Unted States. visitedtion is serious. The men are now the University yesterday .He examinmanaging all the big activities, in efl the records of the four Federawhich the women are the dominating students in the University proper andinfluence. If the men do not bestir the two in the High School. Of thethemselves and take "mass interest' 160 �tudents in the country, the ma­in things they will awake lome fine jority of_them are in western uni­.7 to rind that the women are real- versities. is to be depended on.The glove store that car­ries a 200d line ofGLOVESFOWNES H.E SHOREYTHE• TAILOR332 Republic Buildin.'35-00 COLLEGE SPECIA'IIIIICATIONS\VILL BE MUCH PLEASANTERIF YOU ARE \\TEARINGCOLLEGE CORNER CLOTHES535 to 545C�er6WnkieTAILORS 185 189 Dearborn St.Bank FloorUniversity Style $3.00 per Doz.Student's Special $3.50 per DozThey Fill that Empty Space at Home.egmoer'S J&!)oto -6tuJJfophone Hyde Park-16. 243 EAST 55th STREETDemand lor College MenIs greater this year than ever before. Get in line for abusiness, professional or technical position, by calling orwriting today.••• HAPGOODS •••The National Organization of Brain Brokers.Harlford Bldg., Chicago, III.ALL LIFE 18 A, BATTLE AND A MARCHliiALT--lirARRoVv'bebIa a pate extnct of b� ael_alt I. food. cb1ol1:: &lid. lDelidoe all 10 one. nballd's bODe, braiD aDd brawza: It Dour .... " tile blood aDd toDa up tile Brateal1II::el�:6. •• � .Itll DDtt1at properna for tile .:cII:: ud wouode4 '10 llf�ballie. "II' at" IDea atroDc. IaealUly aIMl 1IU'eIl1lO8L at to cope IIQcxalful1y "I�eftrY dlrDc:1aHI ;� �� daDa.._ -.' ,I _ _�- - -_ .... �..:o- r--....,. .-- ............._ ....... _.,._.•• .... .-. 'II _ .-IlaAVOY MALT EX.RACT DEPT., CHICAGOP'a&..aI aa foc �1r.le&-"AIDJDe1a' ft7IIIdaDa of CIa. wac."HARDEIFSFireproof Storage & Van Co.FURNITURE. PIANOS, TRUNKS. MERCHANDISE and PARCELSDELIVERED TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY, DEPOTSAND SUBURBS.General Offices,40th St. and Calumet Ave.Phone:Douglas 3800Private Exchange a1l Offices. nranch Office, Information Office,University of Chicago.R. R. 'Varchouse.Chicago Junction R. R.40th and Calumet. Jr. sweEVERYsQUARE,BEN H:�RE T(HAVE A1sTYLES. IfHlCH WINDIVIDUALL we� JLD TP.WEAR CLDROPWILL NO'PriceF01QUi92·94·�:Bet D.,)pal SatorHaACIF, PriceLocal57'fmliHaveYou,8The PuCor.,---AC-he'theethecen,6gb·pbtl(TbaTHE DAILY MAROON. CtttCAGO. Wr·:bNESnAY, MAY 8. I9tY1.$fORE TO BUY CLOTHES. 1I0t boost Chicago's chances of win­ning the meet wii.h IlIlinois next Sat­urday on Marshall Field was the opin­I ion expressed by Director Stagg yesterday. He declared that the oranx­and blue have athletes- in the cl-iss-'-. �--- ----:-._. -_-----SEES NO ADVANTAGE FOR 'DEFENDS SCIENTIFIC - ICHICAGO IN ADDED EVENTS STUDY OF RELIGION, OUR SPRINGDirector Stagg, Declares Outdoor Mr. Edward Ames Explains properi STOCK IS Rf;1DYCompetition Will Not Favor Ma- Method of Investigation to Wo-men of Philosophy College. A large selection ofThat the added outdoor events witl "The Science :;-;eligion" was the, Spring Overcoatings atsubject of a talk hy l\lr. Edward S.: tern pting prices.:\ mcs, I nstructor in Philosophy, be- ifere the Philosophy College women in I 200 sty les of Fancytheir weekly meeting yesterday mor.' \' cstings,ning.roons in Illinois Meet.'r. Swell Dresser:WANTS AMANDEAL.EVERYsQUARE,HEN HE GETS ITHE COMES TO MY"Religion presents itself as a dce» 'with Williamson in the I hammer persistent. pe rennia 1 eXIH ricucc," sai-lsTYLES. I SHOW A MAN THAT while Carr-ither-s is better than any Mr. Ames, "The sc�cnt!ti<e study ofr . d 1 . IfHICH WILL BEST MEET HIS Chicago man in the discus, and May rc rgron nee not C e st roy the inter :will probably win the 100 and 220 est in it al�y mOH' ·'Iall tit", study :1£'INDIVIDUAL REQUIREMENTS. yard dashes. botany destroys i.« beauty of theflowers, or the study of nutrition de IALL THE CORRECTPRICESSuit to orderOvercoats to orderFancy Vests $20 to Sse20to 505 to 15_ _ 1 The omirtlug �J �h� relay race ,sWOOL, EX C L U S IV E, lcoked upon a:-; :111 ,-"h,:tntage tetChicago. The Xl a roou rumrtet wouhTAILORED, READY-TO- . hW1I1 t e race easily, if it were heldall four of the men, Mvrrinrn. _Q\1i�­ley, Harker and Lingle would be keptfrom competing in more than one.ALLiiLDWe have a proposition - by which agood man can, in three months, makemore than enough' to defray hiscollege expenses for the next year.There is no outfit to buy and no catechismwhich you have to learn. All you need isyour own gray matter and a little help fromus from time to time.WEAR CLOTHES.DROP IN AND SEE - YOU other event. Leaving out th e relay isWILL NOT BE URGED TO BUY. as good ltlt ",ivim� the Varsity at leastfive points, say the fault, TURKISH'iRUSSIAN 75cPLAIN BII THS 25cOpen Day and NightBARBER SHOPPrice range $20 to $40. Stiffness and cold weather were r,",excuses for the track men yesterday.Every athlete was put through stren,uous work, though the times andmarks made were not unusual. Th ireturn of Lyon to the squad was tit.,cause for rejoicing, and the distancestar celebrated by running a brischalf in 2 :16. It has not yet been de­cided whether he will enter thc m :Ieor two mile Saturday. Director Sta�;Jwas pleased with the form and_speedshown by Merriam in the 220 '- 'H,jlow hurdles at the Purdue meet. andtried Ned out again, the time }:f_:ng0:27 2-5. Barker raced for half ? mill' Saratoga Hotel 161 Dearborn S!.92-94-96FOR EM-AN Residence: Phone1833 Arlington PI. Lave View 1024Phone Harrison 1644Goldsmith's OrchestraL GOLDSMITH, Director.Office, Cable Piano Co.Wabash and Jackson. Chicago.pcrarnent ; third. the psychologyreligion puts a most decided emphasison religion as an activity; that re­lion is not what is believed, or felt,hut what is done.QUALITY CLOTHESBORDEN'SCondensed Milk, Fluid Milk, Creamand Buttermilk.All Bottled in the Country •.Borden's Condensed Milk Co.327- 329 E. Forty-seventh St.92-94-96 Washington StreetBet, Dearborn and Clark Sts.,)pal Saturday evening until 9 o'clock It's only anight's ride-RAH-RAH SPINAL COLUMN onesleep-Uomin 2:12 2-5. Captain Russell shoved HAS THRILLS OF JOYI II ..... _J Chicago to realthe shot 40 feet 6 inches, and hurled rest and health atthe discus Tl7 feet. Iddings \'.1 .ltcd Daily mini Announces Vertebraic .French Lick ,-a bit. but did not exert himself. Qui�- Agitation on G. Huff's Leaving I WestBa.denSprmgs·ley, Pomeroy, and Lingle _ sprinted "Highbrowed City of Culture" idistances from 100 yards to the quat- ! Waters are unsurpassed-golf. -- I Lcuui:;. riding, driving, billiards:ter mile. The annouucemcnts that Director· bowbng, trap-shooting or per-. George Huff would return to lltinOiSli feet rest if you want it-Idealaccommodations- co ngenialWOMEN PLAN TENNIS MATCH was made last week. If any doubt guests.__ may have existed The Daily IIlini, I low Roa.l Trip RatesMatch Play To Decide University the 'official student publication of thcl �!r=���:;:Wr·_alee__pez�....... ._ ..Title To Begin May 20. University of Illinois, has dispelledl·��Iiii�iiii�iiiiiiiilli'"__ I it. Illinois is undoubtedly to b.e co�- WIli!!!lIill�!Ji!1!!A tennis tournament for the women gratulatcd upon the return of, Its dl-Iof the University will begin on -May rector, but it seems rather, unjust to\20. Entries for the tournament are handicap him by breaking the news:to he made immediately in the entry in this manner: Ilist in Lexington gymnasium. All "A.gain the tl�ritts-of joy this time Ig:rls in the University are eligible. -agttate the spinal column of the fes-IA livcly competition � expe�ted as tive rah-rah. for i�s t�e�true in all\ �������������������������������there are a number of star players its joyous significance-G. Huff is Iamong the girls. Entries must be in coming back. He has secured his \hy Monday noon. May 20. release from the bean-consuming ath-Ilctes of the highbrowed city of cul-ture. and witt return to the peace and IDR. CASTLE TALKS TO WOMEN I quiet of his former scholalstic sur-__ I rounding's. He witt arrive in Cham-I"Right and Wrong Ways of_ Think-I paign some time Saturday, and williing" Discussed in Meeting. I immediately resume his duties as di-!I rector. of physical training and coach;Dr. C. F. Castle gave an informal, or the baseball team. italk to the Arts college women in 1 "The announcement came in the!Lexington yesterday on a hook en_! form of a telegram to President!titled "Right and Wrong Ways ofIJ;.mes stating that he would be back I!Thinking:' in which the author sets � to the University by next Saturday ..forth the theory of the power of mind ,i The news spread rapidly. reviving thelover matter. Annonncement was undcrcraduntc spirits. It is general-Imade that hereafter admission slips Ily believed that :\[r. Huff's return �I to the college meet would not be is I will keep "E�rni('" Ovitz, the VarsilY!.1"-------------. . f • I' 1 ISllCH a tcr twenty-four minutes '_'If prtc ling p tcnorn. from ente ring pro-.eleven and cuts will be gi\-('n tolflssional base ball. Ithose not handing in slips. "The text of �Ir_ "l1ff'!" me!'!"agc!I . AMES HATS$2.00 $3.00A fair deal with every bat.Opera H�ta, Silk Hats.161, 163 E. MADISON STREET,Near La Salle.�THE-Harvard HotelFINESTACCOMMODATIONSFOR STUDENTSANDTEACHERS 9\\e 9{oot l>tu�icDIIBAU. BALL343 W�bub. Av.·.OriaiDalldcas an-I Exc.usive Stvles inPHOTOGRAPtlS ._"cl.' 1\..,--. t.)tJ.o( ('. ·'adeDt.Prices Moderate.Location Ideal.57' "Vashington A,,.Emma C. Stewart . If you want to makemoney this summerTHE LADIES' HOME JOURNALTHE $ATURDAY EVElIilNG POSTHave The YouYou Tip Will_. Been Top LikeThere? Inn It• T op floor ofThe Pullman Company 8uild'gCor, Adams St. and Michigan Ave.was as follows: I f you will write us, we wil) gladlyexplain how we propose to makeyour next college year free fromfinancial worry.182 Madison StreetA Cafe of individual tonewbere fastidious folks findcheer and refreshment­the perfection of twentiethcentury cooking in a de-6gbtful old-world atmos­pbere.(Tba:e is only one Vogels3ng's) .• 'Have rccicvcd rnv release. wmhe hack Saturday. Thi!' is final and Ipositive.' "THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY42+ Chary StreetPhiladelphia, PennsylvaniaPhones...... Residence, H. P, 961.Office, Central .li65.!Dr • .frtb mil. Jlarltr1Dr. Balp" mae �r,"DE'lTISTSOffice .•••.. Suite 708. Venetian ntcig..14 Wnsl:ingto:1 Street.Hours: g-l2. I ::.o-So WANTED AT ONCECollege Men for half day work.High Grade and ProfitableEmployment •••••Can at gog ScbilJer 'Bide-, Cbicqo.TH� DAlLY MAROON', CHIcAdo. WEDNESDAY, MAlV 8, 1907·FieldiDg.PO :\ E Pc:.&NTLIEM&N ;· ... _ ..... anu :............. C8IIfIII-wuaM....u· ;BIlSTONGARliR T�p To. Wisconsin and Minnesota Last Two Games, However. ShowArranged For May 18 and z-Sea- Slump in Batting-Meigs Leads Inson's Schedule Issued-Both Var- Stick Work; Staehliing In Fielding'sity and Freshman Teams Selected. -Templeton Best Run Getter.IIIl. Hco.IIU STIIDAID.... 1 .::�d."��h�·CUSHIONy�=�un fUTTO THl LlO-IEYEAaupt. TWlIII UIFASTUSHO.ftOftOO ......... &oe. ..... ".8 ......__ ..,ALWAY& EASY ..... _.-Elt. IS,S6BRYANT. � srunoNBusiness CollegeOffers SuperiorAdvantages in•• Business TrailJ}�g.�AND.. S�enographr ••DA-r"AND NIGHT SCHOO�,L '_. _ •. . . - - - - - - -=-iStudents May Enter at Any Time..H. W. Bryant. Pres.L. Brent VaucbaD. U. of C. '91.IlanaCer.315-,321 Wabash AYe. teams look exceptionally strong,' es- Meigspecially the Varsity, which is made up Walkerwholly of veterans. The� are rapid- J ddings.Iy . rounding' into shape and will pre- Sullivansent a strong front when they meet Van Pattenthe team from Illinois next Saturday.. BlissOn the 19IO team, Ross looks to be Gaardethe· best man. He holds the national Templetoninterscholastic title which he won Schommerlast year as a representative from MoultonHyde Park high school, after win- Nathanning the Chicago trophy. Gardnee Staehlingand Kuh come from the University MeffordHIgh school team. Ettelson is from .Lewis. 210 59 61 35 .�90.r r r:105New.pap .... ; �."'o.lIca18 aD.ataIlOD • ..,'At NOI\.TO�SFree DeUftIY3{@ f·,·� Stred 9 4 J 519 3 2 02 0 0 0 .000For Rent-An airy, newly decorat­ed front bedroom in private ·family­bath convenient. Use of private li­brary to congenial party. Price, $3-00.6037 Ems Ave. Third ftaL TeamAR Sacrifice hits-Bliss 2; M�;gsMOUR DEFEATS FRESHMEN Two base hits-Gaarde, 4; BlissBY THE SCORE OF 7 TO 3 Schommer, Meigs, Staehling, Sullivan"DEKES" BEST "PHI DELTS" Freshmen Get Two Home Runs-- Three base hits-Templeton, Sch "1m·Fourth and Fifth Innings are mer.Delta Kappa Epsilon Nine Piles Up Disastrous. Home runs-s-Walker,A Big Score.The Armour Institute nine provedThe Delta Kappa Epsilon basebal too strong a proposition for the Varteam defeated the Phi Delta Theta sity Freshmen yesterday afternoon Staehling, cfrome in a one-sided game at Jackson and the yearling team had to content Moulton rfPark yesterday afternoon by the itself with the small end of a 7 to 3 Gaarde, ,c .score of 20 to 3. . score. The fourth and fifth innings TItemp eon. S5Batteries: Deke-Rhodes, Jones, were the disastrous ones to the Fresh- Schommer rbEssington. Phi Delt-Mattillr40n, men; it was in these two that Armour Meigs, p. rb. rf.Steffen and Eberhardt. gained six of its seven runs. The .Rhss. 21».Freshmen made some costly errors Nathan, 3b.in the fourth, which netted the vis- Sullivan, p.itors three runs. In the fifth the In- Van Patten If.stitute men bunched their hits and Walker, P.: 3b.Notre Dame, T; Michigan A. C. o. brought in three more men. The Iddings. rE.otl�er Armour run was not scored un_ Mefford, rEoti! the last inning.An unusual feature of the game Teamwas that two of the three poitlls mad� PlallS aiWilliams 1here MayE\'ery attetbe succe­fair. New�nd new aare_:lpplyi. gram. Th.. paring tor'gent a lasFhospitality�r.Jier than 1r'}i:nd visitcfmobile ricjdinner wh... -..'; the conur.: Captain:manner, 1impressio!spirit andwe have' .• y and:'!_ upo.)'_.;,,''��lt·, :s�ially :After tball tean:smoker apleton sathe smokteam SDl'of the ,sure thaia vaudevjn connewhich w:seccessfQnno' f,tised wtrue tha. engagcrrseeing ,Hunt inAdolp·night a:sketch ."Le rvThere""restlinlight 01of whirSpring Flow-era in ,BlossomVISIT TH� GREENHOIJSES NOWPhones: H. P. 18-H. P. 6957A. lWcADA�Ssad Street and Klanbark Avenue�­VOL. V._�YlIIOEVIlEITE�vanity anWe}corr.':..�Tcr smoker·�e Send Your ,Name toSpalding -.lo"OR A CATALOGUE 0'·Spalding Athletic Ci_·Mention ··,hat sport you are ifdcr.estcd in alit! ask' for a list of co11catuid school supplies.Text books' on every athletic spanThe Spalding Athletic LibrIIJ10 cents per copy.Send for Complete Lilt.Mail Order Dept.-A. G. SPALDING & BROS.126 Nassau St.. New York.149 Wabash Ave., Chicqo.6 0 0 1.000Arrangements have been completed A slight improvement in fieldingfor a trip for the tennis team on with a slump in batting is shown bywhich it will meet Minnesota and Wis- the batting averages of the Chicago ILLI �OIS W A.REHOUSE aa.dconsin. The ream will play the Bad. baseball team published today. These STORA6 E ell nPA NYgers in Madison on Saturday, May averages are up to date, including Phone Hyde Park Si1• Kimbark Av. ciFifty-SiDbSt.18, and the following Monday will besides the four games of the first The Clcancst and Best Kept Storacetravel to Minneapolis where it will set of averages. the second I llinois Warehouse in the CityFurniture and Pianos Moved. Stored, Packed aDdcontest with the Gophers. This is and the first Wiscons:n games. The Shipped to all parts of tile world. 300 Private �tor·one of the longest trips ever made team batting average has fal!en fromage Rooms. Large Parlor Exclusively (or 1'Wws_by a western college tennis team. and ·3::?') to ·290. while the fielding has Rooms for trunks and Wheels. Large Room for Carriages, L:uggies ,aDdis a part of the best schedule that risen from .PRo to .&J4. Sleighs. TRUNKS TO AND FROII ALL DEPOTS.the Maroons have had in years. The )'Ieigs h'IS taken the lead in the Local Transfers for Baggage, Furniture. Packages, etc., at short notice.complete schedule, as announced yes- batting list, with five hits out of 12 Special Attention Given to Univers ity Orders.terday, is: times at bat. and an average of .316 )May II�Illino� at Chicago. �alke� still. howeve� hase the grea� ������������������������������May IS-Wisconsin at Madison. est number of hits, ten. CaptainMay 2s-Purdue at Chicago. Templeton has scored the most runs,May 2O-Minnesota at Minneapolis. having crossed the plate nine t:mes.May 27-June r=-Wcstern Intercol- Bliss has scored eight runs, and Sul-legiate Championships at Chicago. livan and Gaarde each seven. Wal-In all of these matches, both dou, ker is the premier base stealer, withbles and singles will be on the pr.o- six to his credit. Bliss, Nathan andgram. Chicago's prospects this year Van Patten _ each have five. Gaardcfire considered excellent. holds the long distance hitting record,After two week's preliminary train- with four two-baggers.ing, the places on both the Varsity In fielding, Staehling, with sixand' Freshman teams have been as- chancse and Moulton with two, arcsigned. The line-up of the regulars the only men with a perfect average.will be' Captain Gray, Carr; Ransom, Gaarde has .982, and is followed b;and Hart, while Ross, Gardner, Kuh Templeton with .971.and Ettelson will make up the Fresh- Sullivan has the best of the pitch­man squad. ing figures, having not yet lost aThe varsity team will meet the game. He has pitched in all or aQuadrangle Club this afternoon at part of five games; Walker in two,3 o'clock. On the professors' team and Meigs in three.will be 'Torrey, Michelson. Kinsley, The official averages are:and H obb, Batting.Both the varsity and freshman AB R H SB Pct12 2 5 I .41625 6 10 6 .4008 3 3 I ·37517 7 6 2 35325. 5 8 5 32023 8 7 5 30424 7 7 0 .29221 9 6 4 .28917 3 ". 4 .2366 I 1 I .166Patronize Daily Maroon Advertisers.TheyAreReliable. RHEArmour 0 0 0 3 3 0 0 0 1-7 7 5F:-eshmen 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1-3 5 6Batteries: Trinkhaus and Smith;Page,- Slater and Taylor. Telephone )'our want ads to thefhe Daily Maroon. 1 I 040 14 I14 II) 1.16 4 3Ie; 5 27 Ie. 212 3 37 � 36 I :!..: f4 C)(\ 0 C000 1.000982·971.• f).�O·9')9.895.833.812·777.666.000.OOCBASEBALL SCORESArmour, 7; Freshmen, 3.Iowa, 5; Nebraska, 2.BASEBALL GAMES TODAYPurdue at Northwestern.Indiana at Wabash. 1,31) i7 '2i 894Pitching.R H B B SO W L Pctby the freshmen were home runs, oneof them being made by Collings andthe other by Slater.The score:l1linois at Notre Dame.Nebraska at Cornell Conege.Macalester at �Iinncsota. SullivanWalker,:\fcigs i TO 12 25 4 010 0 2900 T.OOO.000.000T.l 94 9 94 South Side Trall.ferLindsay StoraKe. Co.A' WOld inYour farMOVDIG-PACKDfO-lllDRllWe ban canfaI ........ u! r.... IDOriDc HoUIboN GeN.' ...... ill Hyde Puk, 1'1 .......�woK. s,eciaJ attatiaa -'-.. a-JUac .. ,hippiaa. ....- UnhThethe t:1·copies ftras prib.: sen!ty, on('this '111-hos('one t.Whoseoftice (dentanthe cirthemat theSpring has come-and you haven'tAlthough our patterns fairlycrackle. they're so Snappy. GraysBrowns, Olives, Tans - thisSpring's most popular shades-arewaitin� here Eor yo'! today.The Gn:ys--:-because of excellent effects-lead a littleBut the tans are coming on fas'catching every eye. And there'ssomething magnetic about theOlives and Browns. Anotherword. Gun Club Checks-newand very. cocky. In fancy Vestings-the most recent shadesAnd wos �ve·all of our Jerr�tailoring skill, at your instant service. Prices exccptionally attractive.Be over today? Something tellsus to expect you.SUITS $30 to $so-A. N. Jerre� lIanager.TAILOR FOR YOUNG MEN.Either Store:131 La Sane Street. and.t4 Jackson :BoulevardE. C.' MOORE. FLORl·ST. Pun5hallO'c1ocl272 East 55th Street. Chica.go.�0Jm BYP& PAItK,. -------Illinois:. ,: .... � "