maily. PiicC Two Ceot.No. 140. CH�CAGO,FRS MEl PLEASED1ft PROPOSED RECEPTIOI...,. � -- Poorly Played � �iDiah� WithNinth Inninc Score Which NearlyGiVes ohio M� � Victo�-:-Nathan .Definite. Rules Goveminc E1ect5onGets a Hit. of Officers of Diaerent CIaAesare Ra�CllKA� 'DEfEATS o�, 7-61 CLASS ELECTIOI coDEIS PASSED BY, ClJUICIL.Are Intended to Obviate Vquenesaof Present ��tem.! B), ��, . .£..Iusea Choose' Oflicera.. . .. ;IIR. srA6G Off TO NEW YORK UIIVERSITY BOOIS T_RGET OF .COUpLdt Last Night to AtteDd MeetingOf' Football Rules Committee-Ex-pects Radical C1wlges - Leaves Senior College Council Acta oa Stu­Friend With Track Men.. dent Complain� Acainst Preasand Book Store.I. '_... of Smoker Reaches WilJiama...� and Easterners Approve;: _., Chicago's Spirit.- Director Stagg left last night forr,' �,,,,,, Sketches, So� Bozine New York to attend the meeting of Say· Prices are High �d �e�e/.' wrestling .�ted.To .lIake the. Football Rules Committee which Frequent - Em,p�� ��PI1.,, ,. �' will be· held tomotTow- ,night ,at., 7' "::�?Saturday Night an .w;:.v..-ut. .'.. '. . With . Caittlii.M I' - ........ ',.c'clock in the" Murray Hill hotel. Chicago won a poorly played gamefrom' Oberlin college' on Marshallfield yesterday afternoon by a scoreof. 'I to, 6. The' Maroons .seemed tot .... "-Ir,.· ." ••. �.. . . • ._. "'._.� _", hav� a:n off day: being unable to make ��Jew's of the reception planned for .Several radical changes in the rules . The University Press �D(l �o�st�r� .their hits' COw;tt uP, as. effc:ctively' as A plan for the systematic and uni-* .WilIiams college baseball nine, are expected at this meeting and some were -the targets of the Senior college they should have, .w,bile they allowed form election of class officers was.tich the Reynolds club is to, give important news may 1?e expected, ac- council at its weekly meting yes,te�- Oberlin nearly 'to tie the score in the passed upon by the Senior . college"rrow night has ,reached Wil- cording to Mr. Stagg. "I can' not day. Exhorbitant prices, indifference .ninth inningv.after Chicago had a lead council yesterday. It was drawn up�own, Massachusetts, and the tell what will be done," Mr. Stagg and discouteous treatment of student pf six runs. by the council last quarter an d'- hasIiIiams students are enthusiastic said westerday afternoon, "but I want customers were .the . main charges; Sullivan pitched for Chicago, and been submitted to.' the i�iii�i 'college' ,'�' Chicago's attitude. The Wil- to be there if there is to be anthing brought to. the council as t�e.ge���� handicapped by.the wind, which blew council, the deans, 'and the Board of� Record has the following to say doing. The rules are 'all tabulated sentiment of the student body" and o� diFectly across the plate .. failed to put Student Control.' The Junior coun-lithe re_ception: now and we will have to go over the motion a committee was a'p"p'p'i�t�4, the balls. over at aU times. He forced �jl approved it and 'after reCe'i!ing tiie"r�ere will be more than mere whole code and pass on them all, to renew the campaign once made. b.Y �h� .Ji��,� O��r��n,' run in by giving a recommendations and sanc:t�� �f the�etic rivalry in this trip. 'The which is a great undertaking. I re- the council to have these troubles c,�r'_' ba�e _ o� . �a:!I�- , �th. the .bases full, futhorities it ca�� up to *.� Senior� will witness an attempt by the ceived a copy of the rules as they are rected or explained. iw��le. another p.�s.s followed l>y an er- council �ny y��er�Y." l� ;was ap­� to outdo the much-talked-of in- newly tabulated and I can see that, It was cited th�t, antagonism to. the for and a bit �3:S responsible for the provc:.d with the amendments and's�lIegiate hospitality of the east. there is a lot 'of work to be done. press and tile. book store has been . second tally. The third' he again now ready to . be presented.. to. the ..�'elaborate preparations at Chi- "I feel ratehr guilty for leaving the growing for tw� .or three y�rst 9W- forced, in,# ,t�is .�me �y hitt��g, Fulton. (our classes for 6oal,r�tificati,0q., 0&0 furnish ample evidence that that track team at this time and I do not ing' to h'igh prices, when the osten- Wit" the bases. f�l1,. one out and : The chairman of the Senior council�rsity wi11 endeavor to correct like to do it, but I feel that something sible purpose .of . .the institution has tl!� score 7 to 3 injhe ninth, he was will present the plan to the class pres.�,impression .which the Maroo� important is going to be brought up been to .cater to students of the Uni- retired and .W�Hc�� sent i�. Waters idents .immediately with '���',f�q�:ci;�in regards as prevalent in the and if there is I want to be there. versity by givin� them bed rock came to bat, .. nad , knocked a ban. out that special. me�tin�s �:1 �J��r fO,!: l� to the effect that Chicago men Hugo Friend wil1 have charge of the prices and satisfactory service, Stu:-· to center over Bliss' head for ,'a hit, the purpose of ra�!fy,in&' the plan.';e no spirit and can do nothing." track team whil� I �am away." dents have felt that .they �av.�_ bec;� �co,ring, ,H �sted and Rupp; Fu�to� al- there are. no "stUEJ.��inl(' fe,�t�!� J!l .;"rnrector Stagg to lead in the cheer- The meeting is to be tomorrow imposed upon by the Univf;rsity boo� �o crossing' the. plate white Wat�� it ancl it .wi11. und9.Yl1t��y be p!�e4·,.il;ror the Varsity and for the Wjl� night and will probably be a lengthy store ..... when finding that most things, was bei�g retired off first ��s�. The A� th� p�esent .tiI!W:jthc;re is no:,rc:g�_&ms nine, a sketch to be present;d' one. Mr. Stagg says that he wi1l get books, paper and.. all otl\e� supp\i�s Ilext .:,man fte�. out to !'fat!:tan �n a ular system of eleJitjpp" .. !'lnd the new�"Don Crane and George HWlt, back as soon.as-possible, Monday at can,be secured at dpwn.,to�lst91'eS foul fly. endi�g the SC9re with the �cheme ,!,ill.b�,w�l���e ��"a:�'�ti��.J�er �ketch by B�rnard I. Bell the ,latest. and Hewitt's cl1ea�.�r than �t the �m- score of 7 to (i. The Chi��"��1D �f: a great diffiCJd�y" ,��,)pl�8 � J� .-j. �,supportjng -,=o,mpany of.five are pus store. gave Su1Iiya� eX'C�II�nt sup��while p'asse4..tttj,:f=ouqciljiY��'.-:I:'''�y��Jo�,,�, �:.-",."IU"'� on the program expected to M�Y-'P1:'ACEIN'DECORATIvE .... �jtb�� --�e .. last .fe�.; �;srtb��'it�is '9'�eT1It!'s fji\�.f�r��S((��"-· , .. :'��:� __ �l'''J�rljmark in Reynolds club -- LIGHTS FRONT OF COBB treatment towards.8tudeQt,�StolnCt5 I Ch���, bit .Smith freel�� bu� in �; defipe.d for P.lI��p.ll,�f ;..cla�s.\Seniors wm Decide on Gift at Meet- said, fuel has been ·addedJto ,tbe flames. �v�ry' inn��g �aile� ,to, ·tak� . t�� :bes� electiOJls�" .:. :: � . ,':iDg Today-Lights )lost in by the inattention. and i . dis�orteo� . ��r�,I),ta��, .of . �ts bits., �n. th� third, I �All' student$.1IavhIC Jess ..�t .the hands· of some of th� book yn�,.�h� bas�, fuR a�� �on� out, ,he �han seven (7) 1Iia��,� cr.edjt'!iar�:.store emploees. In many iDstanC� �ex.t �hr!:� m�n fa��ed. t�' locate �ereby declared :mem�rsl' of: ,:the(;xcessive charges :have been ��d� �m�t}l�. balls. s�fely ,.�d .no I1l�S were Freshman..class. .for things bought at tbe"presi, owing, �e����. ; Sopbom��AU:�) stud.ellts/ '. bayigg,pparently, to the ignOPlJlC� o.r .car..c;· ': "fhere w,ere t�,o .. feat�res 9f t�e bat- �ot less than' seven. (7)' majorsr,andfessness of ·the clerks- Somtimes ,the �ing. N�th�n got his first J* since l�ss than.fifteen (JS) major$.arc:her.e�.error is corrected by the purcha�ef t.h� ,La��. _F�r�t ga�e,. sco�ng �y declared members of the' Sopho­who' happens to know enough to see (i��rd�:. T��s_ '�r�� t"e blelJ,�"ers in- more class.that ·he has been, overcharged and de- to. a tumu't��.s � up�oar, w�ich ha<i I Jumor-AII students having not tess �inand the correction, but (in;, many b�rely s��sid��.�h�� "Ji�t:Dy" Meigs· than fiften (IS) majors and tess than'cases the unsuspecti�g studeal bears �ame to bat and knoc,ked out.a .�Ie;m �wenty-four (�) are hereby "declared�he overcharae· sl·lentl�ll and 1· ""orant- home ru�, +"e first to be secured by, be' f thO J'. I .'0 J' eo' -, - .. ',' '. ,..... -;.... . . � (nem rs 0, e uDlor c ass.I- anx of the MarooDs .since Walker's, • .,"3' " .,' � .. ,-,' ,., ,'.. " • Senior - Un�_�gradtl��e studentsTh h .. " • b fonrbagg�r m the P. and S. game. :'. -f () , -e overc arge, It IS assertec. y , . ..,.. ..,. ,.;::;. ". . .' .. ' , '... havmg twenty- our 24 majors or_ Captam Rupp plaved a s�r game! . . " .fmany, is due to the laXity ,of. the. "'" -" ., �-, ".' more are hereby declared members 0for. Oberlin. Captain Temnleton was Ih S· Ichecking system in operation in th�' 1'1 , , . . t e �Dlor c a�s.. . . • f not in the game for Chicag. 0, being . ' . •atore. All that IS necessary IS orkep� �ut.,by his bad �nee. '; 2. a ClaM oBi��ch class �hall .the clerk to write down the amount' .The sc�re: �ave': �. 'pre,sidenr;, �.' Vic�-p�es.ident; aof purchase on a slip and 'tell the secretary and a tl'easurer. '. .,., songs entitled, "There is Nothing QUADRAHGLER8·!1'9· GPIE �stomer t� present the slip to the Chicago AB R H' P � E � b. :¥um� of' DOmiDatiou-Nomi-r� Can Not Get if You Advertise" DINNER. DANClt TONIqHT �ashier. On the purchase slip the'rei B1i�s. 2b. ···········5 t 2 2 t t �ations '. fo! . Se�i�� :�b� J�nio� 'class.-'"Loves Young Dream." He wil1 is no indication of what has been pur� Vail Patten" If .·.· .. 3 0 1 1 0 0 6fficeTS shall be tpade in writing �th.•. -present a sketch entitled �'Raf- About 100 People to be· Present at chaSed' sO there is no way to· detect Meigs,' Ibo' ··········s I 3 14 I 0 the d�n of the SeniC?r college: Nom--,'-,;- Ii" Entertainment at the -Midlothian oven:barge after. it has been' made'. Walker.' ss":p. . ..... 4 0 2 2 3 I inations for the 'Sopho�ore arid�Se?eral tests of physical power::; Club. The clerks. knowing the laxity of the Schomme�y rf-cf ••.. 4 2 lot 0 fresh.man clas� officers -with the .�ean� be given during the c�ening, system and the inability to check up Gflarcle. c. ....•.... ·4 I 1 � 7 0 �f the Janior col1eges.�g them are two boxing bouts The Quadrangle club wilt give an if mistakes are made. are careless Moulton; d-rf./ •. ' 2. 0 0, 0 0 0 Any stud�nt m�y be nomi��t�d fo.1'�':a wrestling match. As light infomml dance this evening at 6:30 and are not particular about makin'g Slaehling, ri , 0 0 0 0 I) any office in his class upon petitiob_.: �Ihts "Tommy" Taylor and Wal- ;It the Mirllothian �lub. About 100 �istakes. In ,case of s�1I articles. Sullivan. p.··· .• ···.·4 2 2 0 3 0 of fi�e m�mbers of that.' class. Said- Sit' ·11 bTL '.he price of which they are uncertain Mel:rord ss 0 0 0 0 0 0' J _', •. -. '- .�. te en wi11 box and as heavy gl1est� WI e present. wo ot·,e:' II , ••••••••• nominating Petition shall be substan.eo. '� 1teights John Schommer and John clubs. the Sigma' and the Mortar about, they frequently invent prices Nathan. 3b. ·········4 0 I 2 2 , tiaI1y in 'th.e· fQlIowing fo�: 'Alderson wi11 engage in several Roard wi11 also give similar entertain- that they think fit the occasion and Totals ·37 "I 13'27 18 3 We. the undersi��d, !tere':>y n,oP,li--.nds, ments later in the mOl'lth at t�e same with a stroke of a pencil it is .overOberlin AB R H P A E nate (here in�er� n?�� of no����e)Th club. On Fn·day nl·ght. May .,A the and past possibility of correction. Tn ffi f__ . e wrestling match wi11 be between --Wl'll V. Yard, 55 3 r I 1 I 0 for (here �nsert nal!l� of �, ce) 0A'- .J SI'gma .club of the. ,university these instances it is seldom that the h h . 1�-�o, �an"er who bested Hostetter in Smith PSI 0 2 rot e ( ert" Insert n. all1e of class,) ,c �ss.�-_ ' ,,' c, harge mad�· is under the regular' •. � ., � hrrestting matd t th I t R old have a dinner-dance at which 100 - H d If 2 2 0 0 t) (Signed) .. ', 1 a e as eyn sWI.11 orice. the cler,k4 always playing safr. . lIste. . ... � ... ·.··5 . ....: ,. lIloker and John�on who comf"S from guests attend. The Mortar r D b 6 0 A�l npm�rl3tio. �s," m,' -u, st.. be m, a,.d._e. �,,�7..,.''___ .'. h.... in favor of th_e "'ouse .. , �upp, 3· .... � ····.3 1 I 0.VIli' .. rs·t h' h h 1 h h b Hoard wi11 give a dinner-dance for ' }I • th f rth k f th Utu" 1 Y 19 sc 00, were e e- Fulton. 2b 3 I I 3 0 ,mg e OU. ,. wee, � e: .. n,. �!'(' ..If. • -e noted as a wrestler. O\·er TOO people the Friday following. Complaints About Clem. � Waters. c. . 3 9 I "I. 2 � q��rt�r, fr�� ��da�.ito ,���� >i�i,..Bernard I. Be11. as leading.man, as- .Much complaint-.bas been made by i McGill. d 5, 0 0 2 O. 0 �u�� dllri��,�� ���� h�� (#!t�!!'I.-, cd by a companY:-Of,' five. W1, 'n pre-I. Members of the Reynolds Club F.n- students concerning ,the. inattention I Bradl�� ,lb. • •• : •••• 3: 0 ,.� "-:'"'� .1 .d� .. N�� .. � t�� .. ti!D� ��,�, ,�. ----,. tertainment, Committee wilt meet in.�(Continued on page .... coL 30) .Cobb 8B at TO:30 this momine. - (Continued 011 pa�e 2. col. 2) (COatin1ied.� pap ..;�COi ij--- . '(COritinu� '0.. pap 3: cci'.),"Ds.,p�b,Iee)ilY,+ne entertainment wilt begin im­�tely after the ball game. whentIIe,team will be taken on an automo­lite ride about the city. In order�lCOCmodate this excursi�n the game.,m begin earlier than usual. . After Foor.The character of the '07 class giftwilt probably be decided at the meet­ing of the Seniors to be held in Has-�:i:! rU� � automobile ride the two. teams�11 be given a dinner in the Com­.�. Then in the ev<!ning wi1I-come� smoker. ken assembly room at 10:30 this mor­ning. Several other. ,matters. includ­ing plans for the Seruor play, adop­tion of a class s�ng, the Qu�stion ofhaving a class poem and the amountof the etass assesment Win be acted111 ,Iu the smoker it is planned to eclip-�: the success of the one held last� ,� -.th...... :.�;,.;/:�::o;':� upon .The gift most fa",ored' is a set of1i�hts for the front of Cobb hallsimilar in character to those in frontof Bartlett gymnasium. It is plannedto spend from $300 ,to $400 on thegift.One of the principle events of the'og is a ... sketch to be given by_, Crane and George Hunt, entitl­_ "Loves Triumphant." and written. . Don P. Crane and George WiI­Hunt, who win wear a speciallytomlJt Iatlu' _anu1I1Vdk:lIIl MLuddl PubUcaUCID 01 the ODI ...."17 01 C�"'unDeI'I7Tb" Uahen117 ut Chlc:qu Wedll,.·uwadedl'be Wftkl7. Uc:L. 1. lW%.'flM Dal17. Oct. I. 180Z.r .... » wuaatba. thablM:r1vtJou ncelyed a'Lk J.l&r0QD 0Ik:e. 11:1118 Hall. « at uaet'a4:u,lJ' Kxdaall¥t:. t:obb UalL&1. K1IJ.J� A1ATUIl:W�. .\lau.q1u& 1::d1l.ur.LU'lUll:U J.J. ,,·t;�AL1J. New. Jl:dJLOl".A. W. UK..�J)li1lWON. AUa.letIc JNltorWKUlu,a.: II:. J,-uLLJilU. U...me. Ma.a.p.A SSOCJATE &DImaseJaK. W. PaiIHl". Henuu1I L Bell.�toIa P. 0-. "' .. neDlJ. Yuelt:r."'.uyha J. A� Cule 1:. Ku ...Peter B'. Dwua. W. P. IlacCnckeD.Uar17 A.. lIaDaeo. t\.. J. llaJDafurtber.A. 1.. I'rIcIKeIa. L B. B'�J.,.... I'nU. BanQ B. B'aller.Jr� D. HeDdenoD.M.1u .l!:Rber Halll"rlated b7 the MarooD 1',._474 ll:ut G5th �'reetPlaoue 8681 H7de parkFRIDAY,' MAY 17, 1907.for ·theSprint Relief from a long standinC need WOULD HA VB TRAINING. seems Dear realization in the adop- SCHOOLS FOR WORKWOMENtion by the studentTowardC�Politics councils of a syste- Miss Nichola Asks Support of Col-matic plan of elections lege Women for Female Techni-for class officers. Ow- cal IDStituti�ns.minimum by having every contin­gency provided for by a uniform be improved. "The girl!s labor un­plan of election. The councils have ions would be greatly assitcd in theirdone a good work in getting thisplan in shape, and its establishmentas permanent student law will domuch to clarify the political horizon. working girl has to face today, ac-cording to Miss Nichols, is that a girlmust acquire proficiency in some lineUNIVERSITY BOOK STORE of work before she can get a position,IS TARGET OF COUNCILas employers today are taking fewering to the quarter sys­tem' at Chicago, the matter of classelection is not the easiest to handle,""� ... ed .. lHc:uDCl CIa. .u.1I •• tile �b.cqu Puetolllce. and the question assumes a formid-able attitude when there is 110 estab­�ua.crlvtJOIl pd,,"eo f8.ou per 7-.r; 'LW lished and uniform method of elec-an active interest in building up train­and discorteous attitude of the book ing schools for the young workingstore employees. Not infrequently, it girl."is said, students have to wait several In dosing, Miss Nichols declaredminutes while the clerks take their. the working girl shoul_d be placed intime getting around to wait on cus- the first rank of her sex for from hertomers. When they do finally get might be expected a true advance­around they are brusque and indiffer- ment in the social standard.ent, assuming the "high and mighty" ----attitude and acting as if they were ARMOUR AND FRESHMEN'The Senior class holds a meeting conferring upon the customer a great MEET THIS AFTERNOONthis morning to bring up some im- favor, .rather . than the are there for ---jportant matters con:' the convenie.nce of the patrons. 'Technical School' Athletes AreTime Now cerning class week ex- It is the council's object to investi- Strong-Makeup of First Yearercises, Before going gate the questions of prices and. in- Team Unchanged.to this meeting every attention- of employees on the basisSenior - should realize of the student complaints and seek The 'freshman track team will havethat there are remaining 'o.nly three an explanation of the trouble. It is its third outdoor meet this afternoonweeks of activity" and- that this.is a the council's view that the book store against Armour Institute at Thirty­short time in which, to .aecomplish .C?!lghJ �o be run on the principle .. of I third street and Armour avenue. Ar':'th��:· The :�laS8 ··soog -is· to'�be student accornodation, not as an in- mour is said to have one of the bestadopted and learned; class colors 'are stitution making money. its stron.gest teams in its history. and is expectedto be selected; a baseball captain is assets being location on the campus to give the Varsity first year mento be selected; the. .class gift and as- and its official character. The mat- a tussle, but the work of the freshmensessment is to be decided upon; and rer is being taken up immediately. in the meets with Culver and Cen-the remaining social affairs are t�, be Discuss Regulation Pin. tra" Y. M. C. A. shows them strongarranged. The class has started off The question of a regulation "C" enough to pull out 'a victory againstwith an excellent reputation, and has pin for all students was brought up the academy team.shown signs of great activity and at ,the' council meeting and a joint Walter Taylor and Allen are strong­enthusiasm; with three weeks left, meeting of the Junior and Senior bod, est for the first two plase in the dash­the members ought not to .let down ies will be held to decide ,finally on es, while Taylor is also the mainstaynow, but on the contrary, one ought the design. It is thought that the in .the hurdles, along with Ralph Tay­to get into thi.ngs a little harder if meeting will be held next Wednes- lor. Garrett in the quarter mile ispossible, and make the last twenty da. The design in favor� is a .plain expected to duplicate his past winningdays a gradual crescendo, culminat- maroon' "C." performances. Page nad Whipp areing with a grand climax on class day Crowding in Cobb hall between entered in the half mile. and if "Pat"Classes, due to failure to open the competes, he should win the event.doob� �M��S �����'�e G���dBnw�uwill��r�e .� �tion. Student politics are at best" ,I d ] . bl I'messy an mvaria y resu t 10 per-sonal tangles and misunderstandingsthat do not help Chicago spirit, butthis trouble would be reduced to a(Continued from page I)A team of baseball players, repre- council. Recommendations were sentsentative of the East, are to be the to the authorities asking to have·guests of the l.!ni.�er- someone whose special duty it would�reatiDc sity students tomorrow. be to open the double doors betweenImpressions Williams meets Chica, classes. This will help matters some-go on the diamond in whaf until the new entrance is putthe afternoon, and the visitors will in at the north end.be in the hands o( the University, 'The plan of election of class offi­reacJy for entertainment by students, cers, drawn up by the council lastthe rest of the .t�e they are in t�c quarter ... was taken up and approved,city. The Reynolds club is figuring ;\S accounted in another column.on a live smoker as 'the feature of theevening and a dinner and automobileride down in the city are also arrang­ed. These affairs ought to helpcreate a good impression, but afterall the lasting impression made upona visitor comes from his observanceof the smaller things that crop outto show character. Individual con- "Factory girls: their characteris­tics and the conditions under whichthey "'ork.'� 'formed the subject for :1lecture given by Miss Nichols, ofNeighborhood house, before the Y.W. 'C. L. yesterday afternoon,Miss Nichols put forth a strongplea for more active and intelligentinterest in girls' labor problems asthe only way in which the conditionsunder whcih the girls work today canwork," she declared, "if purchaserswould always demand the union label.The most serious problem that th eand fewer unskilled women. "Col­lege students shrould," she said, "takemile, and both. are fast. Brewster'sgame f3ce against the Central teamproves him a bidder for a place in)this race. Dolan and MacFarlandwill enter the two mile.The freshmen, with Wendt, "Heav­y" Taylor, and Alexander, are expect­ed to get a goodly number of pointsin the weight5. Morgan in the highjump, Garrett in the broad jump, andJacobs in the pole vault are hard mento beat in their events.Women to Haft Spread. -- -The Science College Women will The French Conversation q\rctehave a chafing dish party in the met in 'Lexington Hall yesterday af­Science room; Lexington 3. this after- temoon.noon at 4 p. m. Plans for the Mai-fest will be discussed, The alumni 1---------------of the college are invited.tact with men is the factor that counts Reception Committee To Meet.most decidedly. Chicago wants the The Junior "Prom" Reception Com-Williams men to retum East with a mittee wilt hold an important meet;good impression most of all of Chi- ing in Cobb 12B, this morning atcago spirit, and if every Chicago man -.0 :30.takes it upon himself to demonstratethat he is a sportsman and a gentle­man, and not a "maeker," all win goweD. Chicago is as are her indiYid_aab. Classes in German Connrsationwill meet under the auspices of theGerman Club in Lexington halt thisafternoon at " o'clock. FOWNESGLOVESare not cheapest, butthey're Jeut ezpensive. H�RE'S what you college fell��Gwant: . ?4Suits: �ody-traciilg ,coat with larg� s�,lapels, high, broad shoulders, very· s�Vests without collars, and long, front ��p;1trousers with liberal hips, and deep tu�'\in short, the limit of snappy style. $20, �lr""""!Maurice L. Rothsch'"lrt. , ::tnl;-!".Good Clothes fond Nothmg Else. -:.: I...�:�S. W. CORNER JACKSON & SrATE. ,:.fj:�[�?;H. E SHO RE YTHETAILOR332 Republic Building'35.00 COLLEGE SPECIALUniversity Style $3.00.per Doz.Student's Special $3.50 per Doz MOGoing ..RetumilThey f�1I that. lmpty Space at Home.<f6mott'6 19\)oto �tubto LiberalResorphone Hyde Park-16. 243 EAST 55th STREET· Goillgville.Stop-ovVACATIONS more,CatskillUtica,. Mts.)Thousa:I Lake C. :4 - Del�.lweenOil (WILL UE MUCH PLEASANTER)F YOU ARE WEARING "COLLEGE--CORNER CLOTHES$35 to 545.C�er (:) Wilkie 185 189 Dearborn St.TAILORS Bank Floor .. ; i/Sendtels an'the Ex)••• TO PROSPE£TIVE VISITORS TO ENGLAND ...CityOfl'''Ardmay'' 24 Woburn Place,RnsseU Sqoare,LondoD,W.C.Is a comfortable and central boarding-house,that has been and is being recommended tomany Americans. Rates from $1.50 per day,or $7.50 per week.MRS. FERGUSON_ Proprie�"Sweet, Wallach ,& Co.THE PR MOGRAPH ••••DAY JStudelatH. w.LThe very' la�t for the amateur ;!:otographer.The Premo graph is the only instru nent of the reflecting type ...offered at the popular price of $10.00.:We now have them for sale.Fil� Pack, 12 Exposures, 70 cents. Car rying Case, $1.75.·Why not call and see one?For Sale By ' •• 1iIDemand for College Men TURJPIIs greater this year than ever before. Get in line for a BARSaratoJbusiness, professional or technical position. by calling orwriting today.••• HAPCiOODS •••The National Organization of Brain Brokers.Harlford Bldg., Chicago, III., . 'tHE DAILY MAROON. CHtCM;n . FRIDAY, MAY 17, 190'1. . . ."..- .... -.- .. _.GENTLEMEN.. _ .. _InuIOTIOI. UI CIIIfIII.. DE ....... ·BOSTONGARTER)Z THl HCOIIIZU STUDlID.... TM •••• l.� •• h�CUSHIONBUTTONCLASPuri JUT TO TIl L11-IEYERau,.. TUlliO! UlfASIEIS. -.... ;-�i:l 1._:. ,��.. JlIDestoWD ExpositionExcursionsViaMONON ROUTE$22.25Going via Cincinnati or Louisville.Returning tbru Washington, D. C.ET· Liberal Stop-overs at all VirginiaResorts and a� Washington.$30.70Going' z-ia Cincinnati or Louis­ville. Returning through N C't('York Cit),.Stop-over at Washington, Balti­more, Philadelphia, New York.Catskill, N. Y. (for Catskill Mts.)Utica, N. Y. (for AdirondackMts.) Syracuse, N. Y. (for: Thousand Islands.) Niagara Falls,I Lake Chautauqua.. :4' Dcligbtfu! Ocean Trip Bc­·�.lween Norfolk and New York,on Ocean Grcyhofillds! if. you zocnt.; -'Send for a complete list of Ho-tels and Boarding Houses flear'the Exposition grounds .. Address:�R. , City Office, 182 C!�rk St., Chicago.r.c.Est 1�..-,6·:: BBY ANT � STRAnON... 4'....Jpsiness . College.. � ,-.. Offen SuperiorAdvantages in"Business Tra;ning�.AND... Stenography•.DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOLStudellt� May Enter at Any TimeH. W. Bryant, Pre&.TURKISH'!RUSSIAN 7ScPLAIN BATHS 2ScOpen Day and NightBARBER SHOPSaratoga Hotel 161 Dearborn St. dent of the Senior college council.in the Senior colleges. with the presi­ all things necessary to carry out thisCLASS ELECTION CODE name and the class to which he be-IS PASSED BY COUNCILS longs, to the clerks in charge of theelection. A clerk shall then checkbe prepared by the Junior and SeniorFcation of these notices will rest in Councils from lists of nominees pro­the Junior colleges, with the presi- vided by the Deans' offices, and thedent of the Junior- college council: councillors shall be empowered to do(Continued from page I)of nominations shalt be given inchapel and college meetings, and SUC�lnotice shall be published in the DailyMaroon and 'posted on the bulletinboards during the third week of thequarter. Responsibility for the pub- off his name from the lists of thoseeligible to ;yote and hand him a ballotof the form hereinafter provided. Thestudent shall then mark his ballot anddeposit it in the box provided forthat purpose.4- a. Form of ballot-All votingshall be by ballot. The ballots shallThese lists shall contain the names ofthose students having (I) less than7 majors credit; (2) not less than 7nominee may withdraw his name before 4 o'clock p. m. of. Friday of thefifth week of the quarter. Such with plan. The Councilors at their ownc. Class lists-Four lists containingexpense shall cause' a sufficient num­the names of the students eligible to ber of them to be printed. The bal­vote· in the coming election shall beI lot shall be a pure Australian ballot,posted on the bulletin board not later the nominees arranged alphabeticallythan the second week of the quarter.Student Councils, as hereinbeforeprovidedt At the counting of theballots not less than three tellersshall be present. That candidate foreach office receiving the highest num.ber of votes shall be declared elect-"d. In case of the vote for any office, special elect-on shall be called byhe council of the college.The results shall be publi�hed' ittThe Daily Maroon 1nd posted on thedrawal must- be made by the nominee 'mlletin board.in writing and shall be substantially5. Cooperation of the deans=Theill the following form: -deans of the Senior and Junior col­"I hereby withdraw my name as aleges respectively shall. be requested,candidate for (here insert name . ofto cooperate with the student coun-.office) of the (here insert name of cils in such n�atters as may be neces-class) class.sary for the furtherance of this plan(Signed). . . . . .. .. .•. . . . .• .. .. of election.As soon as such withdrawal is made, Amen4ments-This plan of electionthe name of the person' withdrawing may be amended by a majority vote�hall be stricken off the list of nomi- in a joint session of the Junior andnees (which has been posted) and the Senior college councils, subject, how­word "withdrawn" written after thatever, to ratification by a majority voteof the members of at least three of� colJeges. for Sophomore and Fresh- pected.".." � man class officers in the office of the Among the plans whcih witt he.L Manasse dean of the Junior 4:ollegc!'i. suhmitted on social affairs are ar-!OPT I C I A N II Madison St c. Manner of voting-The mann�r rangements for a senior dance on I'l'.:la.U. BIA" of voting shall be as follows: A stu- Wednesday. May 22, and a seniorlilia." ... ....au ..dent desiring to yote shall state bis sing OD Taesda,., Jade ... . HARDErS�Fireproof Storage & Van Co.FURNITURE, PIANOS, TRUNKS,MERCHAND.SE. and �ARCELSDELIVERED TO ALL PAI.ITS OF THE CITY. DEPOTSAND SUBURBS.General Offices,40th St. and Calumet Ave.Phone:Douglas J800Private Exchange all Offices. Branch Office, Information Office,University of Cbicaco.R. R. Warehouse,Chicago Junction R. It,40th and CaJumet.AT THE ----UNION HOTEL and RI:STAURANTunder their respective offices, and WILL FIND RESfAURANTS ON 1'WO PLOOIt&shall be substantially in the following WlLL FIND A SPECIAL AFTER-THEATEIt IIPUform. (Ballot form omitted). WILL FIND SPLENDID SERVICEb. Preparation of the ballot-The Serving only the Best the Market Affordsmajors and less than IS majors; (3) 111 11 PH DDTstudent prepares his ballot by makinz to 7 RANDOL aTR.a.A •.not less than IS majors and less than W _L S ciaJty f CJ b W 'ty D' E.a cross mark (x) in the square to the e m_e a pe 0 u, rrateml IRnen..C� mao�; (4) undergrndu�eMudenh left of the name of each can�d�el���������������_F_i_D_e_��O_r_c_h_e_�_r_a_i_n��_e�C_�_y�����having 24 majors or more, respective- I'for whom he desires to vote.ly. These lists shall remain posted C. Counting the ballots-At the close ".If a student shan be nominated for the four classes of the University.two offices and fails to withdrawfrom one of them, he shalt be consid- INFLUX OF FOREIGNERSIS CALLED A BLESSINGwhich he was nominated first.3. a. Appointment of tellers and' Professor Vmogradoff Says Immi-clerks of election-The Senior college gration is a Good Thing for theUnited States.The assimilation of the foreignclement into the United States was'discussed ye;terday by ProfessorVinogradoff of Oxford in a lecturedelivered in Haskell Hall. Accord­ing . to Professor Vi n ograd off, thegreat influx of the foreign elementinto a country is the best thing pos­sible for it, and has made Englandwhat it is socially and legally. Whenasked if the United States need fearthe great numbers of foreign bornpeople who come to America everyyear. Professor Vinogradoff said:",'The fo-eign-born element is a goodthing for any country, provided thesocial and legal centers are well es­t:thli�hed. and T think the UnitedStates absorbs the foreign clementremarkably well. One cannot_ tellthe forei�ncr's descendaants afterthe s('cond generation here. T thinkthe great number of good schools inthe United States is the cause forthis. The:- number of foreigners inChicago is not so great as I ex-may appoint a clerk or teller to lookL after his interests at the polls. TtBrent VauChan. U. of C. 1}·lIanacer shall be the duty of the respective.115-.121 Wabash Ave. chairman of the councils to see thatat least one clerk or teller from eachclass shal! be present at the ".pollsduring the baloting.b. Time and pace of election- Th;!�lections shalt be held from nine (9)to twdve (T2) and from two (2) tofour (4) o'clock on Thursday andFriday of the sixth week of the quar-ter. Voting for officers of the SeniorSPfCTACLfS and EYE GLASSES and Junior classes shall take place illthe office of the dean of the Seniorcontinuously until after the election. of the election the ballot shall bed. Posting of nominations-Nomi- counted in the offices of the Deansnations made in accordance with theand by the tellers appointed by theprovisions of (b), shall be posted notlater than the Monday following theclose of the nominations, and shallI· be printed in The Daily Maroon. TheIJames of the nominees shall be ar .ranged alphabetically .under the titlesof the respective offices.e. Withdrawal of nominee-s-Anyname.ered as a candidate for that office forcouncil shalJ, before the sixth week ofthe quarter, appoint six or moreclerks and tellers to supervise theSenior and Junior class .elections(said clerks and tellers to be equallychosen from above classes, and theJunior couneiil shall appoint six ormore clerks and tellers to supervisethe Sophomore and Freshmen classelections. (said tellers and clerks to1>< equally chosen from classes). Eachcandidate for the office of President ALL LIFE 18 A BATTLE AND A MARCHwberdD 0Dly the Ter7 atroaceal alldllealthl-.l can enr hope to CODqUU:.MAL T_ MARROW=l� a pare extract. of bopa and malt I. foo4. 4I1ak and me41dDe all ID ODe. It11k� ma�I�e. bralD and b�W1l: It DODr.abe. the blood and toDea DP lbe ayate1llIt 'bUbblt. � wltb Dutdeal pr-operUea for tbe .�c:k aDd .. oallded '111 BInbattle. . It IT ak" mea atroDCo bealUl7 � atreDaod&. at to cope �QUy WltJaeYe�,4UDC1I_'!y"':����..d�er.__ .,-_� • .....'oO '\., � - .... _-IIoAVOY' MALT EX'�RACT DEPT., CHICAGOPoa� ua for l.ooklet.-MAIIliDeDt PIl1RdaDa of Ule Wea&."South Side TransferLindsay Storage C().aAOOAGE-BXPRESSW .... L •.• E.63dSt.9L·m.... --.3 ....Deu SI.. 10 ..... .3::JO p .....5�""0.. 5aDda, ·m.--TriJO to Wood-................ SIa� _ IIOVDIG-PACKIRG-IIIIPPl ••We ban carefuI ·' ••.". ...... Hooseholcl GooIIa· ....... ia H,de Park. W ..EnsJewood. Special IU. ,iN ....10 packi.. ... dlippUw.ILLINOIS WAREH�111SE andSTORAGE ConPANY·Phone Hyue Parle Sil. Kimbark Av. &FifV-Sizth,St.The Cleanest and Bat Kept Stonp.Warehouse in the Ci�Furniture and Pianos Moved. Stored, Packed andS'ripped to all parts of the world. 300 Prrvate Stor- ':,�C Rooms. Large Parlor Exclusively for Pianos.l�uullJs lor trunks and Wheels. Larae Room for. Carriages, Buggi�s .andSleighs. TRUNKS TO AND FROM ALL DEPOTS.Local Transfers for BaJ:Kagc. FumY" nrc. Packages. etc., at shon notice.Special Attention (';vcn to Uniyen ',. Orden.Good PosltloIlS"Say Boys." if you want to get located this summer, come aroaDIand see us. Costs you nothing to find out. W. bow ... toplace you •Business Mens CleariIi_ House_ WOllAM'S TEIIPLB,1107 ... r.. Salle ......TH! DAtt Y MAttOON. CHICAGO. FRIDAY, MA'V 17, 1901.If,. Swell Dresser: FIIOS-·a£Cr SEtOND DDEN WILLIAIIS lIEN PLBASBDBY PROPOSED RECEPTION . .�')','.. �Four Members of the Cut and Three."em ..... of the ChorUs Taken IDto (Continued from paKc. I) MOSSLER. CO.A NEW SPRING MODELOur "Chesty" Sack Coat. bons werlclaDCe in tDesday aSenior si:The sing.: A $4.OC:tile mem;.:oved, tlpeases olaid incidmi�ee reIiPts fOidatiDeeti��afii�iifl )of 'am�ted Slckiabteddat. bam�ntal:90' chcbss da:�nglip for�ittinguases :continuilwasfina�gtllprenilel� dowt�willllleton f�A· baahnrmiI1Id witWtatreuliii orde, .without'!oe JunThe allAlumni®O. b.low."The iior pill.lin hy1rith - f:somt'tlJht�n r:.nil he'day atChaia newreadySabscrprognorderstet. 1less tlctDtsSO Jackson Boulevard.�To-Choose Fourteen MoreMembers. sent' a sketch taken from the "IrishDuke," a play written by Bell. The,EVERY MAN WANTS A·Election of the second seven new name of the sketch' has not yet beenSQUARE DEAL. HE GETS IT members into the order of Blackfriars announced. Pierrot, Arthur Bovee;WHEN HE COKES TO IIY was held at a meeting of the order and George Law anonunce that theyyesterday morning. Four members have joined forces and will produceSTORE TO BUY CLOTHES. I of the cast and three members of the something to amuse the visitors. The. HAVE ALL THE CORRECT chorus of this year's play, "Sure nature of their act has not yet beenEnough Segregation." were chosen. made public.STYLES. I SHOW A MAN THAT The members of the cast were: Harold Atteridge, the author ofHoward Blackford, who played a "Morning Si." will present an imper-WHICH WILL BEST MEET. HIS ti f G C Iprominent role in the production as sona 1011 0 eorge 0 ian.INDIVIDUAL REQUIREMENTS. Mrs. Greenwad, a widow with a fond­CHICAGO DEFEATS O'BERLIN r.��Co"e"e .enan" their Clothes" :.�.�B7 MOSSLER co. -.< �" AUTHORS. DESIGNERS u4'-MAKERS OP CLOTHES FORTHE COLLEGE MEN.ness for Frenchmen; Paul Harper,ALL WOOL, EX C L U S IV E alias Mlle. Peche, fresh from GayParee; Cola Parker. who played theHAND TAILORED, READY-TO part of Miss Vera Winsome. the --------- ---chaperon; and Albert Henderson, M. Ward, cf I 0 0 0 0 0known in the presentation as "Billy," Williams, rf. . 2 0 0 1 0 0cheerleader. Totals 33 6 7 24 14 IDROP IN AND SEE - YOU The members, of the chorus were Score by innings:all girls and members of the "Moon Chicago 1 I 0 I I 0 2 I *-7WILL NOT BE URGED TO BUY. Ob r -6Song.' ballet. They were George er 10 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 5Fuller; E. Raymond Bliss. who last Two base hits-Bliss, Gaarde. Homeyear was a member of the "Rushing runs-Meigs. Sacrifice hits - M.of Raxes" chorus; and Samuel. E. ,Ward. Stolen 'bases-Van Patten 3,Brown •. who drew the poster and the Schommer, Husted, Waters. Struckprogram cover for this year's play. out-by Su11ivan 6; Smith 7· Base onThe third seven wi11 be elected next bal1s-off Sullivan, 6; Smith. 4·Wednesday and the fourth seven next Pitchers record-SuJlivan .. 6 hits inThursday. This will make a total of 8 1-3 innings; Waters, I hit in 2-3 oftwenty-eight new members .admitted an inning. Left on bases-Chicago.to the order and will leave but four- II: Oberlin, 10. Hit by pitcher-by.teen 'of those. who participated in Sullivan, Waters, Fulton 2; by Smith,"Sare Enough Segregation," outside' VanPatten. Wild pitch-Smith. Pass­the cloister. ed ball-Waters. 2. Time 2:00. Urn,pire Clark.WEAR CLOTHES.FOREMANQUALITY CLOTHES ' (Continued from page I)�-g6 Washington· Street:Bet Dearborn and Clark SIa. .Opea Saturday eveninC uotil 90·dodl ELECT BASKETBALL CAPTAIN MICHIGAN-WILLIAMS GAMEPatronize the' ••UNIVERSITYPHARMACYsIo..lL..Pift7-Wth Strnt.*R. R. BOW AN. Prop.AMES'·HATS:52.00 $3.00A fair deal with eftI7 hat.Opera Ha�, Silk Hata.·dil, 163 B. MADISON STREET.Near La SaUe.9lc. 9toot �i.DlDALlDI.£a43W ..... .&ft.OriFJal1dea aDd Exclusive SlyleaillPHOTOGIlAPHS.�lal !lace. to U. of C. 5c.d ....Phone&- Residence, H. P. 9<)1.Office, Central 3765-,I)r • .lttll am. .�I)c. Bal,. am. "rUtDENTISTS-Office-.. Suite 708. Ver.etian Bldg..'4 Washington Street.HOD ... : 9-1� 1:30-5-HaveYou YouTip WillBeen Top LikeThere? Inn ItTheTop floor ofTher,F?.ulhnan ,Company ��ild'gCor. AcIMI8'St:�Qd-MicflitPn Aye. Schommer Heads 19o5 Aggregation­Ten Men Get C's. RESULTS IN 0 TO 0 TIE The fabrics used in the Mossler (ready for service)garments are the -best Imported and Domestic Home-,spuns, Cheviots and Worsteds in light colors. blue, grayand the newest brownish effects.Prices-$18, $20, $22.50, $25, $;10, $35 and up to $50..Whether you pay $18 or go up the scale to $:l8 or $40or even $50, you get the saI11� superior style in each-theprice differences represent fabric and trimming quality. -_Drop in and get one of our' B B" Score Registers.MossIer CoSo JackwlJ Boulevard.�SHIRTSTHE PRECISION SEE •• " THEPA TTERN 0 .. A CLUETTIIEQUGE .HIRT SHO.S THECLOH ATTENTION TO DETAILWHICH ATTENDS THE MAK­INQ OF ALL CLUETT SHIRTS.WHITE A .. D FA .. CY PATTER ....... roll CLUETT -,11ft..LOGK roll CLUETT LA8IIL.CLUETT. PEABODY .. CO..--------.-. ' .•,_to R.: cept AJ1':: 1Coats have extremely deep lape''''. ,�rolling down over the chest. WIthco. ners softly rounded. FronD,taper to give a dignified effect,with semi-broad shoulders andnarrow waist. Bac� .are mediumclose. with or without vents.Sleeves are finished with imitationcuffs. Vests are single breasted.with or without collars-flappockets. Trousers have turnedup bottoms. cut' wide at thigh.narrow at shoe and have sidebuckles at waistband. '�Sanctionapprovinghan as acbss assebatt base![or a cia!togethertht busineclass mee.Qn sugcommitteeNext year's basketball team will becaptained by John Schommer. Thesquad dined at the Boston: OysterHouse-last -night and the election fol-,followed the feast. Thirteen Innings Fails to Put EitherTeam Ahea�vitz and FordTwirlers.E. C. MOORE_,.FLORJST.Williams College 0 and -Michi�1)o at the end of thirteen innings was. the result of the baseball game playedThe following men were given the"C" H S h . . at Ann Arbor yesterday. The game; outon, c ommer, Buhlig, was a hard fought one and the teamsGeorden, . Henry, Carter. Falls, Hoff-were evenly matched. as the scoreman, Page and Hubble. indicates. Each team got a manpast .third, but he was put out at theTO ADOPT EL�GIBILITY home base. Darkness pat an end toRULES FOR JUNIOR DAY; the drawn battle. Ovitz pitched forjunior CoIJege Council to M� To_ Michigan a.n4 - Ford was the twirlerday to Pass Athletic Require- for the easterners. Willia.ms will playIllinois at Urbana tomorrow, and willmeet Chicago Saturday.• menta.The Junior college council willmeet this morning at TO :30 o'clock STUMP' DEBATERS TO MEET 'to adopt rules of eligibility for the Debating Club to Meet 'tonight. atforthcoming athletic events of Junior 7:30-day. Athletes intending to enter in '--events are requested to hand their An open meeting of the Stump de-names to Ned Merriam or Harold Id- bating club wilt be held this evening'ding, within the next few' days .. at 7 :30.Everyone in the Junior colleges is The fololwing program has beeneligible in the competition, whiCh aranged:aims to give men who are not ath- Parlimentary Drill ........•... Kleinletes an opportunity to try their skill. Declamation............ Christenson____ A debate on_ the subject: "Resolved.To Hold �taebra �fereoce. that Capital Punishment should beAssistant Professor Young and Dr. Abolished.·Lunn will open a conference on the Affirmativeteaching of college algebra at a meet- Pipaling of the Mathematical Club in Room Hostetter N·eptive.E. W. Alelps.Kixmiller36. Ryerson. at 4:15 this afternoon.To TeD of Mara! Painting. • �dY�ur.Name toSpa-'diog --FOR A CATALOGUE OFSpalding Atljletic Goods. '..Conklin's·::_PenFor busy people,No bother. ,Fills itself.. Cleans itself.No dropper.Nothingto take apart.Nothin4 to spill.A dip In ink, atouch of ;thumbto nickel cres­cent and thepen is- full,ready to write.An the latdlalen� •a;�:�"_C'Ul��'"" yoIl apoa �� u...oUIIi''=��=:&.... CIaI' caD"AII7 r::-::=::,,::� �.'nm a-....... ,.....a ,................. �'I'Members of the Political. Economy Mr. Zug of the department ofClub met in Room .1C of Cobb Hall history of art will deliver a lectureyesterday afternoon. on American mural painting this af­ternoon at 4 o'clock in Kent Theater._____ _ The address will be iltu!'trated bylantern slides. Mention ...,h.t sport you are inter·ested in and ask for a list or collegeand school supplies.Text books on every athletic sportThe SpaJdinC Athletic 'La"brary10 cents per copy.Send for Complete List.Mail Order Dept.A. O. SPALDING a BROS.126 N .... u St., New. York.149 Wabuh Ave., Chicqo.Lost-Waterman Ideal Pen No. 15.WjlJ finder kindly leave same at J n­formation office or at the ReynoldsClub desk Jor Walter S. Morrison. BuebaU Scores.Notre Dame, 3; Indiana, I.Wiliams, 0; Illinois, o. 13 innings. BORDEN'SCondensed Milk. Fluid Milk. Creamand Buttermilk.Al1l!ottIed in the COl!ntry.Borden·s Condensed Milk Co.327,329 E. Forty-seventh st." Residence:1833 Arlinaton l'1. PhoneLueViewlOI4Phone Harrison 1644Goldsmith's OrchestraL GOLDSMITH. Director.Office, Cable Piano Co.Wabash and Jacbon.· Chicap.Patronize Daily Maroon Advertisers.·They.AreReliable.27Z' East 55th. Street. Chicago. Illinois._ , .. ,. ,. _ ......... II'DS PAItK tI--------