.. .Iinily tlarnnn22. 1907. Price Two Cenr-143·) �---"-------III HALL EXPLAINSPLATFORM CLUd PLANS'fc1ls Pre-Legal Club of Methods to"Be Employed in Stirring Up Var-.sity Debaters.(I Center Attention On Freshmen­"High- School Material Will AlsoBe Watched. SENIOR DANCE THIS AFTERNOON I VARSITY FRESH.Class To Repe�ormal In Rey- TO TROUNCEnolds Club At 3 P. ·M.-ExpectLivelier Time Than On First oe. HOPE TBlRDwDfFROMNOlTllWESTERNlSENIDRS TO ·PRESENTILLINOIS· Chicago's Patched-up Team Takes ORIGINAL "FOOLISH FARCE"Slow Game From Methodists atEvanston by Score of 8 to'2-Many "When the Mind Wavers" is to BeBases or. Balls Given. Given by Fourth Year Students. --- On Senior Day in MandeLNorthwestern proved an easy vic-tim for Chicago again yesterday, the Scene of "One Spasm" Laid in San-third �am� of the season, played 011 itarium-Time is the Present-�orthwestern fiel� being won by a Many Local Hits.r score of 8 to 2. The game wouldcalss, the members hope to make this meet resulted in an easy triumph forgathering the best ever..;� ------LAsT LOT OF CAP AND and two extras, a Chicago extra and:.: GOWNS APPEAR TODAYa 'og extra. Benson's orchestra winfurnish the music. There will bemore dancing and shorter intermis­sions than at the Senior Prom. Athe afIair held last month, which was Dual Meet With Orange and BlueFirst Year Aggregation SaturdayLooks Close.--_' .casion-Special Features.The second Senior dance of the«uartcr will be held this afternoon Two Teams Proportionally As Strong;It 3:00 o'clock in the Reynolds club. As Indoora--Re� Work forl t is planned to repeat the success of, WiscoDsiD llcet.f DeanPlatform Club in regard to increasinginterest in dcb:-ating before the Pre­legal Club last night. He announcedthat the Platform Club had just pass­ed its constitution and will henceforthbe known as the University of Chi­cago chapter of the Delta Sigma Ro.J national honor society composedof those who have represented theiruniversities in debate or oratory..The plan is in part: 'to interest Chi­,tago High School debaters in debat­ing at the University; to admit fresh­men in all debating societies of theUniversity: to have a big debaterally at the beginning of the Autumnquarter: to hold a Freshman debatewith Northwestern University nextyear; and to establish permanentrooms at the University for debatingf h very informal and made a 111't among I ki f I have been ashut out but for a braceHall outlined the plan 0 t e u The freshman are 00 JOg orwarr. fif I d d A I of wild throws in the ninth, Therue II ty w 10 atten e . arger to their big track meet of the season. ers." the play of the Senior class,ber d t d d·1 contest was slow and somewhat tire,num er IS expec e to atten touay. that with the Illinois yearlings. to be were held in Cobb hall yesterday af-Besides the regular dance program, held in connection with the Chicago- some.tcrnoon. and many of the parts filled.I . h '11 b . I . f I d . Although the Methodists showedW lIC WI e entire y in orma an Wiscon�in contest ne"t Saturday af- �\ number of places on the cast still.. I h " t d b I . more life than in the last game. thereroug t ouse as erme y t lose in ternoon on Marshall field. They are -emain. however. to be filled in laterI th . I t was really only once when the gamec large, ere are some specra en er- cut for revenge on the Orange and trials.t .t ft' d Ad I I was in danger. That was in the sev-amrncn ea ures promise . 0 p 1 Blue athletes for administering defeatP t '11 b II d t' enth inning, when. with the score .frerro WI e ca e upon 0 give in the second indoor contest. cording to its author, Adolph Pierror,the dancers a few of his ori ina I h . to 0 in Chicago's favor, Northwestern. rrg It is thought that t e downstate "a foolish farce in one spasm." whichk t I A ti B '11 t ib t filled the bases. But Sullivan, whosec res, r re ovee WI con Tl u e freshmen will 'be beaen. notwithstand- will also. according to the author, takespice to the occasion and some of the h dd d had been generous with bases oning heir advantage in tea e out-. the University by storm when it i"other "old horses" will be on hand to Th th '11 h balls in this inning, steadied downdoor events. ough ey WI ave presented on Senior day, June 10, ink th -d I' d V" . and struck out two men before theeep e crow rvene up. rrgmra Watson in the broad jump and Sarnp- Mandel han.I nd II th . ti f th Purple could get a man across theree s a a 0 er varia Ions rom e son in the weights. both perhaps bet-ordinary that can be conjured up will ter than Chicago's entrants in these plate.b b hr i 'I '11 b I Walker. Gaarde and Walker run-e roug t 10. ."s t iere WI e on y events, this aid is not considered suf-one social affni ft thi f th ning for Sullivan, scored ira the sec-• air a er IS or e ficient to. win for Illinois. The firstond on a base on balls, three singlesand a double, In the third Walkerthe Maroon first year team, and theagain drew a pass, stole and scoreddefeat on the second occasion wason Springer's error. Two bases onbrought about by the poor conditionin which the Chicago athletes entered J?aJJs. two singles and a wild throw byRader. gave four more tallies in thethe meet.Proeram to Contain 28 Dances and eighth&--- Illinois' advantage will be offset to .Two Extras-Green Canopy to Sullivan was exceedingly generousa" large extent by the showing whichOverhanc Dance Floor. with bases on balls, giving nine. Ra-Walte� Taylor, Gar�et� We,ndt .. and der gave six', which were more_ cost­Ralph Taylor are counted upon to�ake. Walter Taylor should cap- Iy. Sullivan struck out twelve men .ture both hurdles and the century The Chicago team presented an en-Junior day. are being perfected by the .tirely new batting order and line-up.committee in charge. The program dash; Garrett is a strong' bidder forTempleton and Bliss were both outwill consist of twenty-eight dancesj first in the 220 and 440 yard sprintsas well as a second in the broad of the game. The score:jump; Wendt and. Ralph Taylor WJ'JJ Chicago AB R H P A Eof Archibald, a dudish young eastern-Probably push Sampson of Illinois Moulton ·If ··4 0 T I 0 1"" '. Mer and heartjly dislikes him. r.for premier honors in the weight Van Patten. zb-ss ... 5' 0 T T 5 1 , d .2 0 0 0 0 Grouch has not seen Archibal smceevents. Glore is running in fine form Meigs, cf 4 . I IS h b T T 8 0 0 he was a little boy. and VI0 et amand is expected to finis;} ahead of the c ommer, T ·······5 .supper will be held after the six- 0 Archibald also have not seen encnIII" . h .• J b . Walker. 5s-2b ....... 2 3 4 IIand tcenth dance. The Chicago extra 100lS men m t e mue, aco s m2 2 12 2 1 other since children. They are al.. h I I' I' I Gaarde, c ··3 �will be the first dance after the sup- t e po e vau t IS C eanng «n'er e eve-rTOO 0 to meet her. according to the ph," ,)Ifeet consistently, and is picked to w'n Staehling, rf.·· 4 0I .per, Sullivan. p 4 0 2 0 2 0 Grouch. and resume relations upsThe decoration of the gymnasium the event over Rennacker of IlJinois. hi I h II lIto immediate mar-'- •• Nathan., �b 3 0 TTl w IC 1 S OU ( ea( .,for the affair will be elaborate. A Director Stagg continues to keep riage. At this moment Charlie Hap_large arbor of greenery suppo-ted by after his Varsity athletes in the hope py. true to his promise. comes dow�f d f• h B d h h Totals 34 8 9 27 IT 5the gallery and the ceiling will be 0 e eatmg tea gers w en t ey to the sanitarium. :,"d posin� as sane.built over the dancing floor. Th� come here Saturday. He is not look- insane,. and in other positions suc-ing for an easy victory over. the Wis- Northwestern AB R H P A E \time of the Prom has been set for ceeds in so mix:ng up affairs as to per_"onsl'n te."m. He declared that the Poutra. rf. 2 !> 0 0 0 0S8 :30 and the dancing will beg=n " .. mit his winning oi Violet. The un-w"lkaway of Wisconsin over Mimie- Roberts. 3b .,. 0 0 3 4 0f I d'promptly at 9 :00. The program wiJI .. shine Spreaders Association 0 ales.t I t S t..2 how'" thc form"r Stanton. If ..... · ..... 4 0 1 1 0 0be artistic. the covers being of ma_ sO a as a uruay s" ... (looking for anything else to do ex-roon leather decorated with a Varsitv t(' be capable of gil'ing Chicago a Pollard. d · 4 0 0 3 1 0cept house work), holds its weekly"C." clos� fight. Rader. p .. · 3 '0 0 0 5 1.meeting in the room just in time toBarker recovued his old time Springcr. Ib· ........ 3 0 0 J1 0 1 '. • dget mixed up with the whlrlwm .BLENDI�G OF LIVES NEEDED speed yesterday by running a half [.Qucks. ss o 0 0 0 0 0The first act or "spasm" is laid inmile in 2:06. �ferriam repeated "his Hobart. ss .. · 3 0 1 1 0 1 .W �A "dramatic club" selected from th ... , Rib 3 0 the reception room of the" heel1n�Dr. Henderson Urves Seniors to fast work over the low sticks. whil(' aymon(. 2 •••••••• .,. TSanitarium for the Temporary In-Work With Others and Be Patient. Quigley sprinted the 220 yard dash Northrup: c 1 1 0 5 5 0sane, \Vlteeling, Oklahoma." The- - 'n O:2.'l wi�hout going his hardest. - - - - -time is the present. or as the seniorsThe be", gooel in liff' ("om�s from The athletes w�re lU'lpf"rt in their Totals 28 2 3 27 16. 3hlen,lin� on("s life with the lives of work :lY the fast condition of the Score by innings:otl1\'rs :-n" wa:tin!! with fl�t;('n("('· for tr:!ck. which had b<.'cn smootht'rt over Chicago 0 ,l , 0 0 0 0 4 (}--8the worl,l 10 realize its pur!)ost's. ac- by a stt'a'!1 roller. 'Northwestern 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-2corrlin� to Professor Charles R. Hen. l.eft on hascs-Chicago. 5: �orth-keeping with the tenor ot the play;(Ierson. speaking in Senior chap<,1 Riley j\ I!en on Post Inte11igencer. western. 9. Two base hits-Gaarclc1the "characters caught by the whir-y<'sterday morning. . Rile,' TT. :\l1�n '0-1. a fnrmt'r news Sacri'ice hits-Roherts. Stolcn hasec,wincl" arc:"The dignity and hcauty of our editor of Th.e naily Maroon has r('- -Van Patten. \Valker. Gaarrle. 5taeh- Violet lIeartslrings-S:Hl1y in Im"c,Ih·cs lics in bl('nding the.m with the signed his position as managing ed;- ling. Stanton. PotUra 2. Double plays bllt hopes to be Happy some day.lives of others." Dr. Henderson as- tor of the \Vashington 'Magazine. :,"d -Van Pattl'n to Schommer. Pollard:,\Ir. Andrew Grouch-Her tyranni­a place on the staff of to Raymond. Struck out-by Sulli-cal uncle and guardian. (Of COUTsePost-Intelligencer. van. 12: by Rader. 4. Rases Ott hallsff S II' ff R I 6 P d he has lots of money).-0 u Iv!ln. 9: 0 a( er. asseMiss Polly Anxious-Her old maidARRANGEMENTS FOR JUNIORsOcieties.The Pre-Legal Club took imrnedi- PROMENADE ARE ELABORATEate action and appointed a committeeto confer with a committee of theStump and with Dr. Julian Bretz,"'fI'esident of the Chicago chapter of:;O--Dclta Sigma Ro. concerning the Elaborate ;rans for the Junior. ,mng of an informal this year to the Prom, to be held on the night ofdd.aters of the high schools of Chi-;.I,e�)e-;YWle�ost of the SubsCriptions Have BeenIFilled-250 Extra CopieS onSale.• -The last batch of the CapGowns will appear this morning. ac­�rding to an announcement made by� management. and all subscribers�o ha,'c not yet been accomodate!l�I receive their copies today. Ofdie 1000 issued, 550 have been de­Evered and o�ly 200 out of 750 sub­lenDers are now without copies. Thl'eItra volumes are expected to bl'bOught up eagerly by students noton the subscription iist. Four hundted and fifty copies were dispose.(lof yest('rday.Literature Women Entertain. ':am Janior Literature College of womel'entenained the Literature men :,"(1literature women by the effective' pre­sentation of a play entitled ":\ ProPOsal Under Difficttlti�'s."The ('ast consisted of:Mr. Yarrisley :,\fiss �ickmanMr. Bartow :\[iss UreyMiss Andrews :,\fi"s Un(lerhil1Jennie :\fiss LilyHicks (a silent partner) .. NobodyAn informal dan�e' followc.l th ... ·play. .DC, I oatr,tisers. serted. "We must be pat;ent with has acceptedthe world's delays. It has. taken some the "SeattlcAll cntrics for the J�nior day field aeons already to do what it has done.lIIeet mttSt be made before May 281 and it will take somc aeons yet forlrith the Chairman of the Junior day the old world to ;lccomplish its pllr-athletic committee. poses."•,JS..;.__ flliill.. __ � ... _� _. A mceting of the Maimonides cluh halls..,-Gaarde. Northrup, 2-will take pla("c Wedne5day at 4:00 Pickett. Attendance ISO.p. m. in Cobb IrR. game, 2:15- Umpire,Time of Trials for "When the Mind Wav-"When the - Mind Wavers" is. a .. :-The foolish plny runs a'1ong in thisfoolish wise:Violet H eartstring� is in love withCharlie Happy, both popular mem­bers of the '07 class of Maroon Uni­versity. Andrew Grouch, her uncleand guardian, has her sent. however"to Wheeling Sanitarium. to cure herlove for Charlie Happy, whom hehas never seen. She' has .... be-en therea month �hen Andrew Grouch, at­tended by his spinister sister, �o�e !?visit h�r,-bu( also "fo- introduce 'her" to"Mr. Archibald Blank, the son of aNew York -hanker, who had been alifelong friend of Violet's father, andwho had pledged continuity of theirrelationship in the marriage of theirchildren while young. Violet knowsput it, "right now." An author's notea(h'i�es that "Act II can he seen mostany day on the campus."The cast of cha:-acters is quite in�.�'. - .(Continued on page 2, col 3)), ,....... .THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO. WEDNESDI\Y, MAY 22. ftmI CALLS ASTRONOMY BASEOP IIODERN CIVILIZATIONOdlcJaJ StudeDt PublJcatloa 'Off tbe VDlYer- Profeuor Moulton J;>eclares stuciy of"t7 of CIt.1eqo. Stars Gave S� to ModemEuterl"d 8.11 &lcoDd-clau l4a11 at the Chi· to study astronomy. according to As- of comprehension.cqo I'Wltcdc:e. sistant Professor F. R. Moulton. of Mrs. Hammer-New supcrinten-the astronomical department of the dent of the Sanitarium-also Presi­:;ulllJcrlptlOD price. f3_UU J,ler 7eAr. ,1.00 University, who spoke at the meet- dent of the Sunshine Spreaders Asso,Cur '3 WOIltha.. z:5ublK-rlpthwa �,"lyt!d aL 'ing of the Philisophy college of men ciation.tbe lIaroou um('"e. Ellbl Hall. or at the Bill' Smasher-To whom "care" is... ·"cult)' IUclaallare. Cobb HaIL yesterday morning."The greatest factor in the history unknown: not exactly responsible.of knowledge and philosophy of Charlie Happy-Sa, ne. as regardsIt Jo:hJ)\' l1ATHEW�. M.near1q EdItor.LI:'I'U£1t 0. FERNALD. He .. E41tor. man." he said. "is the impression of everything except Violets: also. theA. W. HENOE1180N. Athletic EdItor. order and system in the universe, whirlwind.uJ-:uma: &. "·ULLEIt. UualDeu � •• which the Greeks, were the first to Membe'rs of the Sunshine Sprcade r sdevelop and next to this in import- Association: Mrs. Biddy Giddy. Sec­ance is the growth of the belief !n retary: Miss Tillie Ticklish: 1\1 rs,evolution, which has spread widely Gawk: Mrs. Dippy: Miss Silly. Sec­during the last century." The speak- retary to Mrs. Giggles: Mrs. War­er said, further that "Evolution has rior: Mrs. Giddy .. Chairman: and Mr.made thinking men see politics. reli- Warrior. (Figure) head of th.e house.W. 1'. MacCrac:keo, gion and everyday activities in a The visitors and inmates of theHarry A. HaWll'o. W. J. Halosturther. b d d . hei bli droa er aspect. an see above the foolish house. m t err ram mgs an.A. L. FrJdst .. In, I. E. Ferguson. d I '... d I Ipetty an temporary va ues, and ruminations. intro uce many ocaHarV�7 B. Faller. Jr gives liS an insight, not only into the hits. which are expected to be as in-immediate past and present, but far teresting to the collegiate public ininto remote history and also a 'general as they are efnbarassing toglimpse of the future." certain individuals in particular.,Io'ormuq'l'be t;nlvenltl' at ClI.1ca&O Week 17.FoUDded.'Ehe Weeki". OcL 1. 1892-'l'be Da1I7. Oct. 1. lWLASSOCIATE .EDITORSCharles W. Paltzer. Benulrd I. Bell,l'rl'Htoo ... GWIS. WarreD D. F08ter,Cole Y. Rowe.Mt-Ivlo J. A tin ID£,REPORTERS 'Peter F. DUDo.Jerome Fronll..AI�rt D. Henderson.MlRs .. :atber Hall.On makeup today ;�ELVJN J. ADAMS.Printed_ b,J the MarOOIl Preea474 East. Gath StreetPhoae 3691 H7de Park/,WEDNESDA Y, MA Y 22, 1907.- ._._------ -.-,------ hope."Civilization and intellectuality Archibald Blank-The heriditarywould not be so far advanced today match for Violet-struck out.as they are if clouds had hid the sun Albert Penwiper-Clerk of the San­and stars and man had been unable itarium. Slow of hearing but quickScientific Tbouaht. SENIORS TO PRESENTORIGINAL "POOLISH FARCE"(Continued from page I)life there'saunt. "Where there'sWashington house will give an in-formal dance in the Reynolds club MEET BADGERS AT TENNISQuittersAndQuitters vote on the new election code recent­ly passed by the council. The class"final blow to Maroonchances" involved inthe loss of Gerry Wil- Saturday evening.FRESHMEN TO PASS ONELECTION PLAN TODAY Chicago Net Quartet Expected toWin at Madison Today.The Varsity- tennis team will meetFirst Year Men To Vote on Code for Wisconsin at Madison this afternoonElection of Class Officers in Kent in the third match of the season andALUMNA CLUB SBl:RETARY the second of their northern trip. TheBadgers are not considered strong"Gloom pervades the Maroon camp, The Freshman class will meet th's and the Maroon net men should findand the Midway athletes ate disheart; morning at 10 :30 in Kent theater totened," reads a news-paper account of thewill vote on the entire code althoughbut a part of the plan particularly af­fects the first year class,Iiamson. Anyone who has followed F .reshmen, according to the newthe course of University .athletics Ransom and Henry.code, are those having less than seventhis spring will readily admit that majors credit; Sophomores, thosechances for a championship' track having more than seven and less than TO CHOOSE THIRDteam have been growing more and fifteen majors; Juniors, from fifteenmore dubious as one event after an-other has sapped the team's strength. their opponents easy victims.The Varsity team has a clean rec­ord so far, having defeated Illinoisat Chicago, and Minnesot� at Min­neapolis. Wisconsin failed to bea·tthe Gopher team. The Chicago team 1------------------------------- .....is made up of Captain Gray, Ca-r.SEVENto twenty-four; and Seniors, more Blacldriars To Elect lIore lIembersthan twenty-four. of 'Opera Cast Today.Williamson's withdrawal. if is !o be Nominations for any class office arehoped, will be. the "final" blow. '- tc be made during the fourth week The Blackfriars will add sevenBut if the "final blow" is meant of the autumn quarte- upon petition more to their number in an electionthat there is absoultely no hope for of five members of the class. The held in Cobb this morning at 10 :30the team to win the Conference, and election is to be by the Australian This will be the third seven that thethat the team wilt now give up hope �I� ���� llie�xili w�k� B�H�� h�e�ct� hom �e �and 'merely attempt the winning of the quarter. cast' and chorus of this year's playir.dividual . honors. as the article in Further details of 'the plan are giy_ "Sure Enough Segregation."' Theen in The Daily Maroon of May 17. fourth and last seven Will be electedquestion seems to indicate. th� state­ment is quite misleading. The teamhas been hard hit many times thisyear. and has been forced to take a tomorrow morning.'Varsity team go out yesterday after-rather ignominious defeat, but any Miss Jessie Jones '03 lIade Recording COMMISSION IlEETS TONIGHTone who watched the members of the Secr�tary of New College Club.seem drawn against it.The team has shown a _!11agnificentspirit :hron,gh all its setbacks, and evi­den�es that it wilt stay in the fight to stitution were adopted. It was es-timated that a membership of threehundred with annual dues of rcn (Int.lars is neccssa-y to the ('xi"tt,'n:' 4)the club. Two previous attempts toor�ani7.(' \"onwn's Col'ege Clubs inlegiate athletics. There is some ex· Chicago hav(' fail('d b('caus(' of lackcuse for a runner quittinq in a hard of funds. Mrs. Andrew �rad.aishVassar. was electerl the club's firstpresident.noon with redoubled energy to makeup for Williamson's loss. wi11 denythe .accnsation that the team willgive up the fight now that the cardsthe finish are not lacking now.This is no time to assume an im­partial attitude characteristic of theprofessional baseball fan. Some spir­it ought to be attached to intcrcol-Tace: for a "looker-on." none.The Physics clnb witt meet todayat 8:00 p. m. in Ryerson 32 insteadof Thursday. as announced in theCalender. Dr. Shambaagh wi11 speakOft • A New Theory of Tone Percep­ticD." lfiss Jessie' Jones Ph. B. 'oJ. was'elected Recording Secretary of theChicago College Clob for Women,which was organized Monday with thesignatures of membership of threehundred College Women of Chicago.A rticles of incorporation and a con-The Romance club wi11 meet todayat 7 :45 in Cobb 2R. The programwitl consis, of a talk on "Notices ofRecent Publications in the RomanceField. ., Intencholastic Committee 'To HoldSecond Seaiaa in Clnb TODicht.The Reynolds commission will meetthis evening at 7 :30 o'clock in theReynolds Club. At this meeting (fe­finite plans for the entertainment ofir.terscholastic visitors wi11 be agreedupon. necessitating the attendance. ofalJ members.You can't say whe�:ler 0"not a glove is ec-onomicaltill it's worn out. Trythe wear ofFOWNESGLOVES ------_._--_.H. E SHOREYTHETAILOR332 Republic Buildia.135.00 COLLEGE SPECIALUniversity Style $3.00 per Doz.Student's Special $3.50 per Doz.They Fill that Empty Space' at . Home�_��,ES'mott>t; J9!)oto �tu))fophone Hyde Park-16. 243 EAST 55th STREET -AwIchtblceligpll(ThVcIIACATIONSWILL BE MUCH PLEASANTERIF YOU ARE W�ARJNGCOLLEGE CORNER CLOTHES�35 to 545C�er 6 WDkie lBS 189 Dearborn St.TAILORS Bank FloorCity (••• TO PROSPECTIVE VISITORS TO ENGLAND ..."Ardlnay" 24 Woburn Pla�,R1JSSe� Square, London,W.C.Is a comfortable and central boarding-house,'that has been and is being recommended tomany Americans. Rates from $l.50 per day,or $7.50 per week.MRS. FERGUSON, Proprietress.i JaGoingRetur:LaDer.ResTHf PRfMOGRAPH •••• GoinvilleThe very latest for, the amateur photographer.The Premograph is the only mstru.nent of the reflecting tyPe everoffered at ,the popula,: price �f $10.00. 'We ROW have them for sale.Film Pack, 12 Exposures, 70 cents. Carrying Case, $1.75-Why not call and see one?For Sale By Stop«more.CatskUtica,Mts.)Thou­LahA L�twe,01Sweet, Wallach & Co.ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE BudSTORA.GE COMPANYPhone Hyde Park 571. Kimbark Av. aFifty-Sizth SLThe Cleanest and Best Kept StorapWarehouse in the CityFurniture and Pianos Moved, Stored, Packed andShipped to all parts of the world. 300 Private Stor­age Rooms. Large Parlor Exclusively for Pianos.Rooms for trunks and Wheels. Large Room ror Carriages. r.uggies aDdSleighs. TRUNKS TO AND FROII ALL DEPOTS.Local Transfers for Baggage, Furnh1TC�., Packages. ete., at short notice.Special Attennon ('iven to UniTers;ty Orders. TUIISentels ;the E-. SASaratBRIGHTON·FIAT-l:LUlP G.&IlTERShaft long been the ltaudard 25 ceDt 18ner. The pateDted ftat ���b Chafing, binding and catchin, in the cIothin,. The BriaIa­Flat Clasp Ganer il as flat .. fOUf band. 'Worn by men who appI!ciate comfort and neatnaL. Made of pure silk elutic 'tIIf'ebbiDI. AImetal pub of brass-beavily nickeled. 25 c:eatl • pair, all d .... «..,mail prepaid.. For men 'Who pnt. a: cord prIeI', we IIaft pIIfICIIIILOCK-GRIBBRIGHTON GARTE ..WJdIe they aN quickly ad...uy detllched, yet they baft the6rmeat J!ip of all cord pmn. The ftGible rubber diunoadpi .. '"tb • bull doc twaacity. No 'Wear or tell' of tM lOeb.CaD"t apring _OGle or become accidentally detachecl. .. _ of__ quality webbing; all metal pans beaTi!l nicbl plated ._ rbraI. ,25c IIDd SOc a peir, all daten or by mail, pnpaicL MPIOII_ -..wDE. 00., 7tallfrUt PItIIIMIeI_. ..., ...... �� ..... VlhereNEWand S-SPECL.OPEst----.-Phone, .._..... '------, THE DAILY MAROON. CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY. MAY 22. 19tYI •tWENTY TO GO TO LAKE GENEYA ing hall, accomodating 350 at one sit­ting; the reception halt, or office, withProminent University Men May At- the book 'store; and the villa for-thetend Student Conference at Wis- accomodation of the speakers, Theconsin' Lake-Ten Day Period of nelegates are quartered in large, airyStudy and Amusement. cottage tents, each accomodatingeight men. Where the college dele­gations are large enough the exclu-Twenty men from the University sive use of one or more tents is grant­of Chicago It is hoped. will attend ed, Thirty steel boats are charteredthe Lake Geneva student conference and placed at the disposal of the del­of the Y. M. C. A. About half that egates without extra charge. A wellnumber have already definitely decid- equipped track and baseball diamonded to make the trip. J t is thought are laid SlUt on top of the bluff backprobable that some of the most prom- of the ·camp.· and ample facilities areinent students in the University wiil provided for those who wish to playhe included in the Chicago delega- tennis.tion, At last years conference, twelveI��ents &om ilieUn�enhy att�� PURDUE�UDENTSWORSTED������������������������������I·ed. IN ATTACK ON CIRCUSI The conference wilt cover a periodlof ten days. the opening session be- Boilermakers' A�mpt to Raid S�owI ;ng scheduled for Friday evening. and are Routed by Employes ofJune 24. and the closing ex�rcises for Circus.Sunday evening, June 26.The coming conference will be the After breaking up a side show duroeighteenth affair of the kind to be ing the. performance of a circus inheld at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. It Lafayette last Sunday night. two hun­is expected' that more than 500 col- dred Purdue students were chargedlege men from all. over the west wilt by circus "rubes" and badly routed.attend. The students. not content with break­ing up the side show. had gatheredto raid the main performance when182 Madison StreetA Cafe of individual tonewhere fastidious folks find' A good' time with no dull momentscheer and refreshment- for the entire ten days is promisedthe perfection of twentieth hy those in charge. A pamphlet is-century cooking in a de- used to advertise the conference haslightful old-world atmos-· the following to say of the program:phere, I' "There is 'somethin' doin" all thetime. In the forenoon the time 's___<T_h_e_r_e_i_s_o_n_l_y_o_n_e__V_o_g_e_I_S3D__ g_'_s_)_ given up to Bible and Mission study,the consideration of association prob- 1---------------­lems, and to addresses by the mostprominent men in the student world,of today. These morning sessionsare exceedingly efficient in' trainingthe Association leaders in successfulmethods of work, and in deepeningthe lives of the- delegates."The afternoons are devoted to re­creation-tennis. track work; baseball,golf. strolling in the woods, bathingand boating. occupying the attentionof the men from half past one tillsupper time."After supper the evening is givenup to the presentation and considera­tion of the various cattings which ap­peal as a life work to college men,and to parallel institutes or round ta­ble discussions of the problems sug­gested in the work sessions. Theevening closes with gatherings of thedelegates, either by state� or by in­stitutions for the inauguration ofworking policies for the next year."Speakers of national reputation wittmake addresses during the confer­ence. Among them will be:John R. MOH senior secretary ofthe American student movement, andgeneral secretary of the world's stu­dent Chris-tian federation.Robert E. Speer, secretary of thePresbyterian board of foreign mis­sions;William F. McDowell. D.D., bishopof the Methodist Episcopal church.Edwin H. Hughes. Ph.D .. 'L.LD ..pres-dent of DePauw University.Greencastle. Indiana.. The Rt. Rev. C. P. Anderson. D.- BARBF.'R SHOP I D .• bishop of the . 'Episcopal dioceseSaratogl Hotel rbT l)e:Jl born S'. of Chicavo.I "�·1,f, .. 1-i�. H .. 11. Pl,. n .. " n. 'n-SPfCTI!CLfS ,r.d EYE Cit �SSf.S I nior cl('�n of .,�� m�(Ii<-'l Incult-. I !\(1rthw('st('-n University�;� I Th(' Rev. T. P. Fro ... t. n.n .. pa"tnr":��' \..._ o( the First �rethoclist EpiscopalL. Mar.asse church. EV;lnS!On.OPT I C I A N RB Ma"is:·nSt E. T. Colton. associate secretary-Estftblished 1868 Tribune 81 11" f�.n.i""n d('p�rtn1<'llt of tl:(' intcrna-I t'nll�l C0Il1T111ttf' e;-- - ----- -. - --- --- --- --_. _.-..., Th(' sit(' of �1,(' ('0"('r"1'"'' i .. ,1···Where do yon f':(..� your I <::"rih('ct :l� :c11' .. 1 for <:11('1, an :tfhirNEWSPAPERS. PEP.IODICALS Tho ('fI111pm(,Il' of the cnmn is :tm.,l,.and STATIONERY? for thf' :tccomorl�,ion of t'oo m('n. TJ,t'At NOR.T 0 N' S p('m1:"n('nt huildings in('1t1t'l(" th(_' :'II"Free de);v'.:ry rlitoril1m wh('r(" mo�t of �h(' "(',,c;ion�Phone H. P. 116. 348 57th Street. of the conference are held; the d!n.IENTLIEMEN...... ,.1mIIlATIlII-,--AH ..................BOSTONGARTERIn IlCOlllZU STAlDlID.... T ...... I ••=�h.�CUSHIONIUnORCLASPUll FUTTO TIll L11-IEYERSUPS. YUIll. UIFASTUSRO. ftoaoo.,JIaUn........... 11.8 • .&.... _"ALWAYS EASY� __-�R• Jamestown ExpositionExcursionsViaMONOk ROUTE$22.25Going via Cincinnati or Louisville.! Returning tbru Washing�n, D.·C.! Liberal Stop-overs at all Vu&inia'Resorts and at Washington.r.t·lVer $30.'70Goi"g '(';a Cillc;"nat, or Louis­ville. Returning through N etoYork cu«Stop-over at Washington, Balti­more, Philadelphia, New York.Catskill, N. Y. (for Catskill M.ts.)Utica, N. Y. (for AdirondackMts.) Syracuse, N. Y. (forThousand Islnnds.) Niagara Fans,l.:!h Chautauqua.A Delightful Ocean Trip Rr­noecn Norfolk ami Ncu: York.Oil Ocean Crcyhonuds. ifYOII scant.Send for a complete list of Ho­tels and Boarding Houses nearthe Exposition grounds. Address:tlddhSL•aDdStor­'iaDos.lad City Office, 182 Clark St., Chicago.TURKISH1RUSSIAN 75cPLAIN BArHS 2ScOpen Day and Ni�htotice.s·, AT THE ---�UNION HOTEL BDd RESTAURANTWILL FIND RESTAURANTS ON TWO noo ••.WILL FIND A SPECIAL AFTER-THEATBa MENUWILL FIND SPLENDID IERVIaServing only the Best the Market Affords. 111 to 117 RANDOLPH STRUTWe make a Specialty of Club. Fratemit7 Dianera. EtcSpring has come-and you haven't ... F_.I_·n_e_�_t _O_r_c_h_e_st_r_a_i_n_th_e_,-_.it_:-._· _Although .our patterns fairlycrackle, they're so snappy •. ��Browns, Olives. Tans -- thisSpnnc. most. papuIai- shades--arewaitinlt..... here fol.: you today.The Graya-becauae of excel­lent effects-lead a little •But the tans are coming on fastcatching every eye. And there'ssomething magnetic about theOlives and BroWDL Anotherword. Gun Club Checks-newand very cocky. In fancy Vestings-·tbe most recent shadesAnd w� �ve all of our Jerrelmitail�ring skill, at your inStant ser­vice. Prices exceptioaally attract..ive.A. N. Jerrems. 1I�ler.TAILOR FOR YOUNG liEN.Either Store:131 LII Salle Street. and44 Jackson Boulenrcl WE-Have all - of them in manyshades in serge, cheviot,homespun and worsted.the show employesfought them off. organized and , IHIiRBErSFireproof StoJ.ge A Van Co.The entertainment committee ofthe Reynolds Club wi11 meet thsmorning in Cobb JOB, at 10 :30.A Word in'Your farBe Oft': today? Something tells .us to expect· you.SUITS $30 to $.so.Special Pre·Inventory SalePictures, Casts and - PotteryRare bugains in Framed and Un­framed Pictures,-Copley Prints,PJatinum� Carbobs. Color Prints.Mottoes--that you will delight tohave in your own home "r give tcyour friends for gifts or prizesThe Chka.r.o Art Education Co ..I A. C. 'M�lurg Bldg.,- 21S Wabash Avenae.. FURNITURE, PIANOS, TRUNKS.MERCHANDISE and PARCELSDELIVERED TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. DBPOTS.AND SUBURBS.Gene"l Offi<es,aoth St. and Calumet Ave.Phoae :Douglas 3800Private Exchange all Offices. Branch Office, Information OSce,University of Chical'O.R. R. Warehous�..ChicaKo Junction R. It.40th and Calumet... �'Spring Flo'Wers in· 810880 .. 'VISIT THI: GREENHOUSES NOW'Phones: H. P. I8-H. P. figS1A. �cADAIMSsad Street and KI.nbark 4,venue ...Want a Position this Summer?• Some good positions Ior you ng college men who wish towork during vacation; also permanent positions in busi­ness, professional and techni cal work. Call or write today.� •• H A PCiOO DS •••The National Organiiation of Brain Brokers.Hartford Bldg., Chicago, "'.Est. 1156Clothes 10.rSummer •••• BRYANT li srunoN: Business· CollegeTAN!a.en 8aperiorAdYaa ..... in.• Business Training ••AND•• Stenograph;y ••DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOLStudents Kay Enter at Any Tim.H. W. Bry-t, Pna.L Brent "Iauclwi. U. of C. '')1... an ....u �-.Ul Waba.b A ... ·BROWN! !GRAY!!!BLUE!!! !SensibJe Prices. No Extremes.See our Fancy Vestings.WANTBD ATCoIJqe lien for half _ ......Hich Grade _d Pro&tabIe��t •••••"..,...,THE DAILY MAROON. CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY • .)fAY 22. 1907,����������======������������������:- ,. �.:,!\::��. ...----------- --'---'-BAS IIDE TEACllUtG I11III. .AUSEIENTS.... \ '.I ,-.I Conklin's\ :::OPen.For busy people.No bother.Fills itself.Cleans itself.No dropper.Nothingtotake apart.Nothin4 to spill.. A dip In ink, atouch of -thumbto nickel cres­cent and thepen is full.ready to write.All tbe bea&deaIera enry-�eJ��..M:�'I&� I;::rll= C=it, C.-. DO more than o&bei'. ��t;::.=c:f-��= alton bl «lur cata10c::::::l::: :::fen �==t&l.D pm repa1rec1 prompUJ'.TIlE COBKLlK PE!II CO.aluu � .l-.y o.............. s.u.nw.: �..._-�College lien IAmhent Gnduate In Book Says' UDi­venitiea Sacrifice "Individualism­Ridicules Marking System-Asks'''YOU. WILL NOT BE URGED Publicity for Athletic:: Expenditures.TO BUY" MEANS THAT MY That the individual college studentSALESPEOPLE ARE INSTRUCT- is sacrificed morally and intellectual-ED TO SHOW TO YOU AND Iy to the desire to build up great edu­YOUR FRIENDS, THE NEWEsT cational institutions from our collegesMODELS, BE S T WORKMAN- and" universities, is the contention ofSHIP AND EXCLUSIVE FAB- Clarence F, Birdseye. Amherst. '74a member of Chi Psi fraternity. in ;1recent book entitled "I ndividua'Training in Our Colleges."The modren university is too far Colonial.FIFTY MI!.ESFRO'M BROADWAY-BY-GEORGE M. COHANCOHAN & HARRIS'All-Star Cast, Clapec:o Sbnmk Qaarter She.COLLARSare sold by more retalfers thanany other kind, and laundrymensay they wear best.1Sc each: 2 for 2Sc.RICS. AND LEAVE TO YOUROWN JUDGMENT THE RIGHT. .TO KNOW WHETHER YOUARE READY TO TRADE WITH ,:.:�,-.... ; MarcliabeThe Grandaway from the individual student, ac­FOREMAN. MY STORE IS VIS- tording to M r. Birdseye. The pro­·ITED DAILY BY NUMBERS fessor would do well to copy fromWHO ARE NOT 'URGED TO BUY the football coach in his method of'BUT BECOME SATISFIED CUS- teaching in his opinion. That "A.B, C. D," marking system is ridicuTOMERS BECAUSE MY READY- lous and no basis for estimating aTO-WEAR CLOTHES ARE JUST student's standinng. is another count:AS PERFECT AS CLOTHES CAN made against the present system.. BE MADE. Of the marking system in most of .. C:mc;FRANK DANIELSIs Playing '""THE TATOOED MAN'· � �e:;� �.::UT�Spaldlng.OR � CATALOGUE OF Diltriestrackthe Ibeatthe �the Ibas. prob;POtn4. his Ie- urdajTh,2:30of thJIlin 0Illinois 'BORDEN'SCondensed Milk. Fluid Milk, Creamand Buttermilk.All Bottled in the Country,Borden's Condensed Milk Cu.. 327-329 E_ Forty-seventh St.our universities, the writer says'"How successful would that varsityfootball team be that was selectedthrough such a marking system by acommittee which did not know thecandidates by name or sight? Thisslavish reliance on the menial mark­ing system has lowered the true edu­cational standard and ideal in theeyes of both faculty and student.s.'·Publicity for athletic expendituresis one of the crying needs of the day. Spalding Athletic Goods."Price ran�e $20 to 14o.THE MANOF HE HOURBy GEORGEBROADHURTA Powerful Play of Present­day Conditions. Mention ",hat sport you are interested in and ask. for a list of collegelid school suppliesText books on every athletic spor Residence: Phone1833 Arlington PI. . Lave View I0Z4Pnone Hal'ri5C1n 164 ..The Spalding Athletic Libraryto cents per copy.Send for Complete List.Mail Order Dept. Goldsmith's OrchestraI. GOLDSMITH,- Director.Office, CabJe Piano Co.Nabash and Jackson. Chicago_The Studebaker·-qUALITY CLOTHES92-94-96 WuhiD&ton Street according to the writer, "The greatBet Dearborn ud Clark Su. evil-the damning evil upon our alum-Opeo Satan1a7 eveninl until 9 o'clodl ni and college authorities," he writes,"is that, secretly or openly, we en­courage' this non-disclosure of trustfunds, thus acquiescing in the evilswhich it is presumed to cover. Inthis way we breed in the mind of llierising generation, in and out of col­lege, the feeling that such things arcjustifiable so long as they 'are to aidand build up the college.' It is agrave question whether it might notbe fair to let bona fide students helpearn their way through college by ath­letics, if done openly and above boardand in the sight of all. This wouldcertainly be better than to have thisvery thing done. but concealed andlied about."Rooting is a waste of time,. accord­ing to Mr_ Birdseye. "The' time de­voted to watchitlg the other fellowplay the game and rooting for ]tim,"he writes, "is so much time, strength,and effort taken away from the gen­eral athletics of the college, whichwould improve the physical conditionof the average man.""The general college atmosphere isnot a' culture atmosphere," he says ofthe surrounding of the modem stu­dent and of his character he submitsthe following estimate: "Besidestheir real vices. many of our under­graduates run in debt needlessly, areextravagant, dilatory, unpnnctual,neglectful of details. inaccurate inmental grasp, never finishing andmastering a thing thoroughly at thetime, not keeping accounts. nor 1mow-..... 1 ing the value of money or personalcredit-becoming less and less fittedfor the professioanl and businesslive they are to live for the next for­ty years." A. G. SPALDING &. BROS:126 Nassau St., New York.149 Wabash Ave., Chicago.HENRY WOODRUFFIn the Spirited College'Play.BROWN of HARVARD -- ------ --- ------run aare eterestthat Ithe \Patronize Daily Maroon Advertisers,TheyAreReliable.• comemarcThe.. ." tries':. are c:�i.first�:servic: tum .- a se\as HIdiscushind'set hiwillehalf, .nult.fullymay'nois eYesbe aworkoff dapour :thingTheare:100zee, ]"BarkeChical220Moen.Merri:440Joerg4ley, E880Blanhlham.gle, �'IOneWipp«on. S(cago.T\\GDrew.Shuartcago.120Wisci':riatn, .--(C<Powers9.}\c, �oot �tu�iQDIIBUI BLLJ4I ...... 1l An....... 11cJeu aDd Ezclasi� ikylata-pnOTOG'&APHS; ....... a •• eo. ta u� af C. S ....... South Side TransferTHE LIONAND THE MOUSE--'-With--rHE CHICAGO COMPANY··• Lindsay Storage Co.I _Patronize the •••UNI.VERSITYPHARMACY560,,8.' JiUty-Fiftb .stNet.R. R. BOWAII. � La Salle 1I0VDfG-PACKIIfG-SBIPPDI.We bave careful mea ....... ". Itfor IDOYiDc H01JSehold GoeU' ..aDOS iD Hyde Park. WoocIJ.... ..Englewood. S?eciaI attatiaa ....to �Jdnc ... cbippi.,BAGGAGE-EXPRESSWacoua Lv.1c87 E.63d 5t. 9 a. m.,I2I18OD, J P. IlLDearfKn-n St., I.. ... 3:30 p, IlL,S:3D p. ....ODe Sunday �Trip� to Wood­..... UNl �lewood Statio-.THE TIMEAMES HATS,2.00 .$3.00A fair deal with nay bat.Opera Hata, Silk Hats.db, 163 K.' MADISON STREET.Near La SaUe. THE PLACE andTHE GIRLOPFle ..4B7 It Sixty-diw ...Tel Hyde ........I�Pf Dearbom StreetTel. Hani.aa 49Q.The GarrickPhones.- Residence, H. P: g61.Office, Central J7(is.�C&.,..�_ DENTISTSomce.._ Suite 708- Ver.etian Bldg.." Washington Street.Roan: 9-1.. 1:JO-5- JOEWEBER"SCOMPANY-In­THEDREAMCITY ••The The WhitneyHaveYou YouWillTipBeen Top LikeThere? Inn It The Season's Rcal SuccessA KNIGHTFOR A DAY-With-JOHN SLAVIN,MABEL HITE,And 'Beauty ChorusRalph P. Mulvane to Many.Ralph P. Mulvane '05. for two yearsassociate editor of The Daily Maroonand at present assistant news editorof the "Seattle Morning Times," isto marry Miss Marie Thelma Wood,of Seattle, on June 13-.. --���------------------�ITop 8001' ofThe Pullman Company Build'gCcw. Adami St. and Michi�n Aft.,Z72 East 55th Street. Chicago. IllinoiSTa..PBO .. IIYP& PAJUIt _---------E. c. ,�OORE. FLORIST.!IIIi