. '- � �. r " j',� -'.,.7 _.,"", ,,_'1 , � . .:'. ·r:.....- 'fI....... :. .")'No. 135- CHICAG01 TUESDAY.' MAY 5, 1908.-'IMER LIKELY TO BE��'our OF SPRIIG MEETS MISS LANGLEY: IS IONomIRUSHII& SEASOI'OVER;J11structress in Manual Trainin; WOMEI 'IIOUICE PLEIS'SSchool to be One of Five UnitedStates Delegates to International Ten Women's Clubs Decide �� NewArt Teaching Congress. Members for the CurrentYea:'.': '''Bear'· Story of Outdoor Sea­'0. Hits Varsity Camp-SplitMuscle the' Cause.Gather up· 66 Points to SI for Cads-,to '.Get -Ideas 'for University Crowley Stars.,Seal From EuaJS on, .: "Spirit ... Culver lost the dual meet with theFreshman athletes Saturday, 51 to66. The showing of the yearlings'Next Friday' is the last day of the was bdter than' was expected. Crow-the essay contest offered" 'by the iey Won firsts -in. the discus, shot andAlumni magazine.' The prize in this l'b:ilPu�' mEes, tied for. first in the highcont�st takes the' practical form of a jump, with Degenhardt and Rogers,suit of cl�thes for the candidate, and and to�k '�econd in the running broada hat (or the woman who contributesthe b�st composition. ',The subject of the essay, which islimited to fifteen hundred to' twothousand words, is' "'Unh'ersity ofChicago Spirit." The idea in instititt­ing this contest was "the furtheranceof the plans of the CoJlege Councilsin ohtaining 'some suggestions fromthe student body for a University jump.Timhlin and Bresnahan ,ran twopretty races in the quarter and thehalf, tieing for first in' both. Menaul,after being beaten in the century,turned around and won the 220. Cap­tain Coo:.stock and Stophlet sweJledthe Freshman total when they tiedfor lirst in the mile. The pole "aultseal.Atkinson. Mentzer and Grover. of It is expected that the contest "'iIlChicago. arc publishing "A First bring fourth such a suggestion byYear L�Hin Book." the ",ork of Pro- emphasizing some representative fea­f�sor William Gardner Hale. head lure of colJege life in dealing "'ithof. the department of Latin, The the subject of college spirit. Theboole. in tl.;: form of advance sbeets. essayists are expected to treat thehas been in usc for some time in topic broadly, touching on the var­Pror�sor Hale's classes in the Uni- ious departments of uni�.• t� lifeI'eriity and their rebtions to tile :Jed.'. i/ . '.; �I .' ... �'t "'�.... 1f).t; .' ,,.,� .. " '��,. '·';.4"�.f.,�.• Hendcrsor's theme was ··Prayer,.'" i"),.;' " . it:,. __ ,. "fBIAJI p� "OvaTY 1N�1;�;, UIIVER .LIGHT -GEIDIED tBOBUS ALLOU'the Central 'League� thus severingail its intercollegiate oratorical rela­tions. In place' of these outside com:'petitions;' the�e·�ii be: �stablish� �.Senior Qratotidii·; �ontest within: th�University, : . for' �hich:,' 's�bst�n��al:.prizes will; be offered.' The 'reason'� , ." '. ,. I . I 1 .�\'en :-:f�r� �.�e �ction, _ is_ ,th� 'ra'di¢alpETITE and' charming, if some- difference +between the' methodswhat flirtatiotis:;l..puise Alstyne, taught' by' the Chicagodepartmento£known as J � Ralph, .Benzies, . in front public '��eaki�g and th��e {�i �ther' u�-of the foot-lights, ·ha�. been accorded i.!e�s.i!i�s; .. ii � 'being felt '. daat�' Chic�g�'.the honor of leading the most richl;;- 's�eakers; are placed at 'a disadvantiag� t : '"costumed chorus that the Blackfriars in, appearing before jud&�s· who-' are.have ever put on .the : stage.' The looking for 'the stump:spetch scyie '�f .. -:___ . .daisies, M,cNeish" Beatty,.McClintock oratory. -,� __ . ':_,' , , , __Owen, Hoaaley,' Lewis, Sturgeon' and ._ The �.c:ci�fVt: .s.�g. <t���:�t�ctra";.:..,�u�:�!l:I��,.IIl�����v������ ����tfM�'�"-It'-:a"i'i"_��""'-��-::­quet, dressed in costumes. 'closely re- League was :taken laSt FJiday even--sembling the flower they .represent, ing: a't IoWa 'City, 'Wbe'o f E. ,F�f8it�. .and added 'to this .the ·chorus. will be '5<;)n �r�pme�ti�g_ �i¥��:j ariel .:-����: ��',gemmed' ,with - -" miniature' 'electric is 'secretarY' �oi· the: Lea�e,. �de ;att'� ,:�, . .' ' '. " .,'. ' .. .",� � - ': )lights. During the dance. of the address "at .Jthe LeagUe Jbanquet'-ror-,daisies, the house will :be in 'almost mally; tend�ring 'C&i�g�;s. r�i��:'. , ''. ''" . ". ,'; ',')complde darkness, eJt!=ept ,for, the lion. 'The place in the 'League""oC'_sparkling. lights that will, come from �pied by tbica'go' during th� last�' �:the dancers themselves.,', .It ' is', 'elt- fourteen' y�n':' WiIF ben��f�rth : bc;' � r:pected tha:t this ,w�n be one of, the jili�d by' Ilii�ois, �bosc('r�r���ta�'}m��t. effective p�rtions_ of theJ�h��.� fi�.... '���� ��e ,�n'q��� t��_��e ���ri��.It IS th�. first time such, a-radically. pt.Y.'to'appty for'admission--to"'mem:.' ,novel feature :has been tried ,by the ��hip in �h�. ��gue. 'Co�seqU�n;iT iFriars. the' next �nnQaf contes1 which 'WoUtd,., ./. ,', , " . '� '" ... ,. �have been 'held in Chicago.� will' take'place 'at 'Urbana.: " 'J .�·;:f .�;: ';:::,:1' �; The' reason for this ��tion.. �bie� �I . • , ._ ..... �has' been: under' consideration' for'�ome tiine, was �ade clear '�ariy ta�t; 1hlorith, ':hen' the' plan 'for: ih� � estab- -, 'Jishment of 'a' Senior 'college o� senior '�Iass oratorical contest' 'wa� ,an- :The serene' and . sanctinionio�s �ounced. :At that tnnel on": sugges-quiet ()f Middle· Divjnity .. was:' rudely lion of Ptofessor Clark, Karl Dixon:brought b�fore . the 'Senior" 'Col1eg�:Council the matter of esiabli�hi�g a 'Senior oratoriCal contest, � it� '�irig ,understood that if such a contest met 'ravor ,the 'University' would with- jdraw from Intercollegiate coinpeti� Jtion, and concentrate on the Seniorand Junior contests. in this' c�nl'!ec­tion, a prominent member of the pub­He speaking department said at thattime:''Training in our� local publicspeaking' department is the' develop­ment of thought and simpleness andnaturalness of expression, rather thanthe mechanical delivery 'and ge�ture�which charaCterize the styles ofmany representatives of other col­leges. It is difficult to secure judges\\'ho arc able to get oUtside of theancient method of judging. whichfails to recognize the system taughtat ChiCago.' For this reason a changeis 'soUght" ,� ,..-Kember of Comic: Opera Clu�Troupe Ca�' COnstemadOD' in'• ,J, kJliddle D.b '.brok�� ,in u�n ,IQ�t evenin,g by a Scenethat. threatened entirely to upset thepea,ceJul run ,of ,life . of ' . the inmatesand corrupt the whole aggregation ofthe '�I�rgy-t�be. The,trouble arose,as , happened' once before, fr�m. �headvct:'t .. of a woman wilhi� the holyprecinc�s of the Divinity students..The, first symptom 'of the; t{o�blebegan when one of the students liv-ing on t.he fourth floor returned tothe halJ about II o'clock, and sawwhat he thought to be a flash. of "'0-man's apparel disappearing amongthe third and fourth floors, putting it(Coatiauetl oa pap 4) ing D�partment Gives Reasons�The University of Chicago wit h'­Jrew from the N orther� OratoricalLeague last Friday, and �aiie'd' t�Charlottesville its withdrawal fro.:o(Coatiaa. oa pap 4) Jf, ,The University of Chicago is to pledge But10ns AnDounCing Choiceshave a representative at the Interna- of Clubs' Began to Appear onTrack Athletes Defeat Pur- tional Congress for the Develop- Saturday.,,_ After .. Close Dual by 62 ment of Drawing and Art Teaching. \��' ,to SS Score. which is to be held in London dur- Saturday morning .. marked the cul-ing next August." -Miss Elizabeth ruination of rushing. by the women'sLangley of the Manual Training De- clubs of the University. At that tir�e?ith chances slight that Schom- partrnent of the School of Education, the pledge 'buttons _began to' appear� will be .able to compete in the has been chosen as one of the five on all sides. The following is the•. , jump again this, year because delegates from the United States:The list of' piedges, except those of, Pi1i a torn side muscle, Chicago's firstother four are A .. W. Dow of Colum- Delta Phi and Deltho, which havettlck -setba�k for the coming dual, bia University, Dr. J. P. Haney of not been announced:.iets 'and the Conference was rec- 'N ew York, H. C. Ives and H. T.' Mortar Board- Margaret Haas.heel 'Ye:iterday. The only meet in Bailey of' 'Massachusetts. With the Achsah Gardner, Katharine Johnston.:'; dich his loss will not be felt is that exception of .Columbia, Chicago. is Cora Burtch, Madeline Williamson,�' fu the c. A .. A. next Saturday, in the only University which has been Elizabeth Harris.' •}; �bicb Bacon of the Freshmen will honored by the choice of a represen- Esoteric-c-Florence Hollister, Ail- ,.. ' , -'. . '. W' h W J Ralph Benzies. as Louise Alstyne,k�vaihtble in' the high Jump. It -t ... rive from 'l'tS faculty, and Miss nette Gridley, Ann Marie eaver, •. .. •WI·lder. Leader-of the-Daisies� � Schommer, Hubble will be the Langley has the additional honor 'of Gwenn Cla�k. Laura:1�,�,": : �st�y in the jump against I..llinois being the only woman chosen as a Quadrangler� _ Eli�abeth y' F?ss,� Wisconsin. d�legate. Miss Langley has .been, Jean�ette Thi�lens, EdiJh oung,{ne'score rolled up' by the Purue further honored, having been asked Josephine . Bostedo, ' Fran'ces Meigs,�hlct�s 'at La Fayette Saturday, was by the Executive Committee to ad- I;:mi(Y 'Coom�s;- . ,.,.i: surprise, even though the Varsity dress the Congress. The subject of - Sigma:""'Mary Phister," Gertrudet� was admittedly not at its strong her address will be "Manual Arts in PerfY," �lay _ 'Carey; .. Margaret M'c­�'t. .Garratt's leap of 21 feet 5 1-2 the Ne� Education." Cracken, 'Luella. Dean, Ethel Cor­ii.ches on his last attempt pulled the Much interest has been taken in bett Ruth. Atkinson, Edith Coonley,iaroons out ofdanger, and the score the Congress, both here and abroad, Faun Loren�; 'Margaret �a,c�ett:> .,'i1. :tbe end was 62 to 55. and the list of officers ami patrons in- . WyVern�Vjrginia Freeman .. �, E��:: 11_01' .. M:�ddjga�. p(ovj!d_,,_�hero-of duat n�t' onii i.l·anl>ritiniberS��r' � �n-PhiMpS; 60"i(;ihY·. B�;kley," M£r=;-, �'meet, scoring 14 points. '. He won ropean royalty,: ambassadors, and garet: Ford: Hazel HOff. ""_TI'�, �.'��«!iscus from the. t.outed. Steffen�, other dignitaries, but .the majority of 'Chi Rho, Sigma-Elizabeth Burke,.; � .':'took the first In the shot, hiS famous artists, sc�lptors arid authors Ruth- CrOOKs, Ernestine 'E"ans,' Er�1f::.: cPm.·.�:". ; :mate, ,H�bble getting second. residing abr�ad. nla. Kellogg, Beatrice Hill, KnapI�. � �':�he high jump, in which Holder� There is a movement now on foot l'l�y, Myra Seymo'r,e�� .au, Purdue's best man could not in the United States, especially in the .Phi �eta Delta-:-Louise �yman� &ar bigher than 4 feet 10 inches. larger cities, to' send re'presentatives Porter, Verus, Gil�ert Lee, Ethel; f liiddigan took four p�ints by tying to the Congress, in order. that· their Harrin�on.' . " ,i �b Hubble for first. public schools may be benefited by Spelman House-Ini�iated in Win-; i ;C.ptain Quigley was injured slight- the new movem��t.. Milwau�ee will ter quarter-Afice Groman, Margaret_ . .; �. in the 100 yard dash and Director, send six of her most ,prominent e�\l:- Culbertson, Margaret RO\\'botham,.. San kept him out of the 220. In cators ... nd other of, the, larger' �i�ies. Alice Lee. Antoinette Palmer, Mar-,( tins eVent Heekin and Stockbridge of will probably'"d? likewise. guc:rite Palmer� New Pledges-Mar-:�; �ftbe Boilermakers forced Garrett, .ion. Pierce, Helen Parker, Olive¢Ecago's hope to take third. Chi- Davis, C�ryl Ames,; Florence Ames.' BLACKFRIAR. BEAUTYago turned around in the quarter, FRIDAY LAST' DAY OF " INVADES ,DIVINITY HALLMerriam and Lingle beating Heekin ALUMNI PRIZE 'CONTEST FRESHMEN WIN AT CULVER' iaandiJy.th� 'half mile and the mile wereIii ,�nrprises. Director Stagg "kept HopeGarrett. out of the 880 to try himiitotb�r . ev�nts in which he' has' of-.... -- .btt shown considerable promise.SIiaan- stru�k· hard .. propos'itions, inlinbad and White, and not beingiii � co�di�ion, got only a third.'tile distance runners .from Purdue�ated their one-t�o performanceon Caldwell in the mile.Steffen �on the high hurdles fromFifield, b�t in the low, the Pordueathlete forced Merrinm into secondplace. Both races "'ere close. Worth.1fine took first and Hubble third inthe hammer throw. Jacobs did not�pete in the vault, which Knappof tbe Gold and 'Black won fromHenneberry."'as easy for Rogers. do\\ n as a janitor carrying off someTatarsky, a candidate for the half �f the bedclothes. He turned tomile, spraincd his ankle in practice mott,nt the stairs again, ",hen heyesterday. was startled to Sec 'he figure of apetite little girl standing before room. 8.1 ,with a suit case in hand. Realiz.�he Univcrsity religions service ing the complications that mightSunday morning in :\fandel was con- arise,.if 'things were not straightenedflllcted by Rev, ,Cbarle� � Hender- oUly the cmbryo divine addressed ,theson. the University Chaplain, Dr, __ �_._,_. _. _ , II.,�,:,-"t ..'t.'... ��ql, .TIae UalYe��.af � .Weekl7.. 'roaD4e4The WeetI7. Oct. 1. 1892.The Dall;. Oct. 1. i902.for .a . 1D0Ilth.. Su.ersptJODI rec:e1n4 atthe .� Om� mila' Ball. or ···.i theFaeulo EzchaD&e. Cobb BalLEdltorJal oGIc:e-Before 8 p. .aL. BillaBall. UD.lnralq. Tel. B7de. Part �6.After 8 p. aL. IIarooD Preu. 474 lD. GGthstreet. Tel. B7de' Part 889LLUT�BR D. I'BBNALD.; V:'�'�DC B4ltorPRESTON 1'. GABS. Ne .. B41torKELVIN �. ADAJ18. A�� EdItorLOUIS. S. BERLIN. Baala_ .�. UhI&iWA. G. W�itfield, . H.,B. Fuller,W.A. Weaver . Roberts B. OwenCaroline.Dickey Esther M. HallJ� Sid�ey'Salk�y Mamie LillyA. W. Wbe�er; A. N. PfefferJ. M. Houl{hland.SATURDAY, MAY s, 1908.\i.I.,IiI:I.It. ; ,Says Captain Gaarde-nextt,1jGood moming-are you pledgedat last? THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MAY S. 1908.��������������.II' :F-:-OBLIGED 'r.O 'DROPOUT O)f .... RESIDENCEI,' CorretSPG.R.dence Courses IWiil. enable you to continue your college work and gain the depee.CODeobalf [II) of the 36 Najon ... qairecl for .raduatioD .. , bedODe b7 c:oue.'aa .... ce. . COYer 300 c:Jau.I'OOai counes are tIwaoffered b7 ..... ben of tile lJaiy� FacuItiea. .. CBeaideI the re�utar � School aDd CoUep Coanea. are 1DaD7 that ap;eal to.thOle III diffeNDt "ocatioDl-DotabI7 to teacben. CWOI'k aaq'he&iD at aD7 tmae. 41D-auke at office. ofTHE CORRESPONDENCE·STUDY DE.PARTMENT • "f"\;:.1.cy.Ave.� IIMIM _anum..� 1fA seal of secrecy seems �aste�ed� AJaUB .' .'- to the work of the seal committee.---------------- 1JAfter seven m�iitb; -';;f' rushing.TIM 0IIdal at1ldeDt I'abIIc!dIOD •. of tile h . '1 ha e a mont' h' 'and a,r., ...• _ t e gtr snow vUalnnlq af i� � , half in which their studies wilt' notBDterecl .. 8ecoDcJ.eJu. Mall at tbe oSeaao .interfere with .�h�t they ���. to col-PoaGGlce. CIaIap. nita.;' llareb' 18. lege for. -ltOa. aluler Aet af IIareb a, 1878. 1JWe contend that John Schom-mer's ankle will never get well, if he,,� "daIb' •. 1IKePt .. S---. IloL will insist on making home funs._,'''Uad �- ·48rtDc -tb.Ne� 'Tis great to rush,But oh, how bitter,T� rush a girl •And then not get her.llThe Blackfriars should enjoin. thefraternity baseball teams from. play­ing before Saturday evening.' TheJ oily Friars ought to be allowed to!have the whole comedy field to them-'SallKrlptJOD' price. . p.oo per 7_e&r; ,LOO . 4< TickctsThe University of Chicaco - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Cobb HaD, 1Acselves.1fWlth Saturdays and Sundays pre­scribed by the Uuniversity regula­tions, and, Fridays' pre-empted by theMedics, the fraternities and the clubs.the Prom committee is having somedifficulty in picking an open date.llWhile we can DO longer enjoy thegirls rush, we do have the annualCap and Gown election to keep usinterested for a few weeks.1fSince Page objects to being call­ed "P3t," his team-mates might .ab­breviate HarIand Orville' into . the1D0r'e euphonious nickname of "Or­vie. " This would also prove a pleas- be addressed at 10:30.. in room 214Emmons Blaine hall. by ProfessorMe Laughlin.Blackfriar rehearsal for CupidEditor the Daily Maroon:B..... 011'" Before 8 p. m.. BIlla This is a knock. If knocking is11&11. U�Yera1�. . 'TeL � Park 426. "criticism,' without which there is noN ... CODtriballoaa !IDQ' IiIe left at Billa advancement." tbis may be worth content with this .. he put on a one­aa.J or I'aculq I!zeb'D&et 114� t� the printing. act farce. Here moving pictures pre- Baseball, between Chicago and In-Dal17 lIarooD. Somebody once went to the Uni- pared the audience f�r the stunts to diana 'Yilt be played Thursday at..versity of Chicago for four years and come, Bell made a' hit with a num- 3:45.didn't say "What we need are tradi- ber of local parodies written by Cap and Gown �ucus will be: heldtions and an alumni body," but I Bowlby, at JO:3Q.�.in 1 K�nt,·.Wednesd�.have forgotten who he was. Maybe 'The fencing tournament was close. Blackfriars 'wiII .present ,the "SignNot a little surprised 'com�ent has 1 never knew. Kerner, the winner, showed great of the Double. Eagle," Thursday, Fri-follo:.vC<i chicago'� withdrawal from Since the day when Cobb hall first forrit.· L��cano landed second place day and Saturday nights.. '. J'the Northern Oratori- looked down on a campus . chiefly oc- and Baie:iridll;e third. F,'resJunan Social committee _ willChicago's cal League, of which it cupied by bullfrogs and .sandtlies, 'Amusem�rit!l£ a. very different kind meet at 10:30 Wednesday.Sbmd in has been an active lack of alumni body'·-not 'to men- was found in the artistic clogging Senior College Council will meet inoratory . m�mber duri�g' the past tion traditions-has been used to ex- and jigging. of Eberhard. A moving the President's office at 10:30, Wed-fo�rteen' years, and, tenuate every defect in the. under- picture fiim; of 'the Garis-Nelson fight nesday,from the You�ger Central League, graduate life. .cI���� t�e .. �rogram. Nominations for Cap and Gownof' which it. was also a f01lJlder, Chi- The 'song occasionally changes to will be held Wednesday at 10:30 incago�s . stand' against intercollegiate ·'Iack �f su'pport"-in tliese days PHILADELPHIA. PREPARING in Kent Theater. All students have'o�to.�, liaS been variou�ly. misinter- when there are a few alumni.- Every TO' CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY ing between ten and twenty-one ma-preted. student manager will . tell you, in - jors are eligible to vote.The Midway position ais, however, ino�rnful' numbers, that he can't :22sth ADDiversary to be' Marked by Saxonian. wi11 have their picturea: ciear one. The style of speaking count on the graduates to r�l1y to' Celebrations and Reunions of taken at Roofs Studio, Wabash andtaught by' the department of public the flag. Seems' to .me that. I -have Many Organizations. Jackson avenuc, at 2:30 p. m.. Get FULL DUSS som}:speaking at Chicago has not been fos- heard the' Daily Maroon, some time snits at Ellis 2 before I p. m. TO··B.BIr1'· .. .:-tered by intercollegiate conte�lts,where since, bemoan the same lamentable Philedlphia, April 3o-A number of T. G. SCHAFPNER a CO.' �,quite anothe.r .style is more apt to case. . educational and medical societies of AU Sizes.. .� Fit.�r:carry off prizes. Not only that, but Well, it·s sad. But here's the this· city 'are making extensive prepa- CHICAGO GETS IIAtfY GIFTS We carry .--society BraDd" CIodIioratory in �nera.l, has not been fur- other side of it. I'll' venture to say 'rations to celebrate the 225th anni- Tel. Cmtral 4875-' 46 � ...thered in the ,University by local con- that there are now-today-a fairly versary of the founding of the gov- Total of $226,000 Paid in, in Addition ;;.....;tests, which have h,itherto been large n�mber of Blackfriars in Chi- emment of Philadelphia to be com- to $2,000,000 in Land.merely. p.reliminaries to intercolle- .. ago who· haven't heard .that the �emoratecl during the week of Oc-giate contests. There has been no in- opera will be staged .next we�k. I tobei- 4-10. Gifts to the University during thetemal difficulty, whatsoeverp' sO'far as met one of them-and a charter The University of �nnsylvRnin. last quarter aggregate $226,066, notthe League is concerned. Chicago member, too-on the street this af- the various medical and dental col- including the donation by Afr. Rock- LAFAYBTTB.has merely d�cided that tbe change ternoon. leges as well as the city·s institl1tion� efelIer for the south Midway prop- INDIANAPOLIS,will further its own best interests in And 111 wager any amount,ou of learning and the Board of Educa- erty. amounting to $2.000,000. The LOUISVILLE,oratory. like, that unless somebody comes to' ,ion .r. forwarding the projc, t in gifts paid in from December 18 to CINCINNATI.To supplant the un5:\tisfactory eon- life-as they haven't in other day� every possiblcr ,.p.y, The result will !\Iarch 16 arc as follows: DAYTON.tests of the past, the department of half oi the Fdars in Chicago, Pt)t to be a great reunion of profcssional For current expenses, etc.$ 75.000.00 Or any Soathem Pointpubl:c speaking offers' a Universal menti!Jn the out:'of-town men, won't men who have, by their energies, Additional campus .... •.. ... 103.689.92 Ticket OfSce, 1St South Clark It..oratorical contest. under conditions hear abollt it when the anl1ual ban- spre:1d the name of Philadelphia as Harper !\Iemorial Library 32.sM.34 Depot-Dea�m .tadOD, Polk ..and with sufficient priz'cs to at�ract quet comes off-until its OTero the mOJher of medical learning Endowmcnt 9. 500.00 Dearbom St.the best talent. and furnish truly rep· That happened only last' week in throughottt the I.1Jli,ccl States and Agricultural Guild 1.800.00 Enalewoocl Station--63d ..resentative and "aluable forensic the case of another University or- the \\'orld. Experimental therapcutics .. 1,250.00competition. Chicago is a strong be- ganization, celebrating an . �nni\'er- It is proposed to devote the morn- Am�ri('an .�!'sociation AdJiever in intercollegiate contests gen- sary. And it happens on every 6'm. ings of several clays of the week to "ancement of Sclenee...... -48.5.",,8("rally, but in this case has found a ilar occasion. Do you doubt it? �OftVemions of workers in �ducation- Spccial Fcllowships :.. 620.00better means of developing oratory in Wait till you are an alamnus. al fields, .M »·i�h that end in view, SpcC'ial Scholarships 420.00the University by a splendid home Now the things that bind' the nearly all the large h,lns in the city Cras!'1Cal journals ,... . . . .. . 350.00contest· of its own without intercol- alumnus to the University are nOl have been secured. J()ltrn:ll Modcrn P.hilology .• 57.i2Jegiate connections. r�re5ented by the sheepski9 whicb y erke� librarian •. , ••....... ' 100.00he ha!' forgotten to. frame. He' is Anthony L, Und.rhilJ. Ph, D,. ·OJ. In!'titute of Sacred Utc:rature IIS.Mnot particularly ent'lmsed . over ftO� aft inst�tor iJi fflMb��ll.i�s in Zoology instruction 66.66changes in the departments of com- Wi!l'cClflcin. will be one of the Wis- Allee Foreman Palmer chimes' 25.00merce and administration, or tbit or �o�sin lammer .thool (acuity thisthat. 7Dr, S Total ••.•••••••••••••VOTE �OKER BEST EVER. and Daisy dancers will be held at 4Crowd .of Two Hundred Enjoys sev-erai Hours of Excitement in Club. p. m,Botanical club will meet at 5 p. m.1;.The best cigars ever given, a crowdof two. hundred .. and a spicy vaude­ville show, made the smoker last Sat­urday in the Reynolds club one of in room 13. Botany building.Professor C. J. Chamberlain willgive an illustrated talk on "MexicanTropics."Blackfriar rehearsal for the wholethe most ani/mated gatherings evercast and chorus will be held in Man­held there .Things started out with a cheer for del hall at 7:30.ant contrast to' the present nickname Maimonides club will meet at 8 p."Bull Dog," and the "Old Man" and the track team.of "Fire-eater," . C bb I2BThen the Mandolin club, composed m. 111 0 •others, The Reynolds club commissionof Excelsen, Gilbert, Clark and wilt meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock inRitchie, proceeded' to soothe the ears" the south room of the club, by or-of the asembled multitude with someof the President, John F. Di1Ie.COMMUNICATION: ' �. ., .well-chosen selections. These were derfollowed by Burton, who gave someof hie; famous clogs and jigs. Not ANN'OUNCEMBNTS. ".. � .. - � _ _._..._....... ,.- Bows' Corred TaDo •. :A faultlessly fittedDress SUit is prob�bly'�;most useful one a man caDown. and certainly· it is the·most essential. to have perma­nently in his wardrobe..• " � .. ,� ·:1:There's no use ptittitig': :;,,·:t .. ",money . into Full Dress};.;,,;Clothes, unless. y�u p�� acure an exact' fit and i�·.,�,��. • .1 _�l rsolutely correct style In: � ..strict accordance. w�th" ' .�'fashion's latest edict. We, "offer a special Full DressSuit complete �ith extra'Dinner Jacket,: made of.'the best materials, tailor­�d to fit and hang exact­ly right, and in themost approved mode, aUforSEVENT�.-FIVE DO�TlIB BOWS COMPAfi'·."80s Masonic TempieI��.�;�S1lalvalet tl'�Iindia:worldclaJly.'-TRAVEL OVl£R THEMDNO-N R[fu�Tr'----- -�-It's anAltllQWCollar •II��,.':_",I......._ •• _�.----..-----:-,�___.----.- ........... - 00:""' .., �.- .�-� .. o· ..-FRATERNiTy· LEAGUE:READy TO PLAY BALL,. The. BLAOKFRI�S. Eresent. ;�THf. �SICiN t ·Of . 'THf; DOUBLf �I fAGrfi,. (Hansen. Klein and:' Bm;ith.),- The Scream of the rearMAY SEVENTH.. ' EIGHTH· and, ,NINTHMARDBL - BAT.I •..57th and LexinctOD AVeIlue., Tickets (25 �ents to $1.50) no'Y on sale at University Theatre Agen­cy. Mail orders from Manager Ben F. Newman, 6040 Ellis� ve.. Chicago. Sixteen -. Nines DiVided into Four:Sections-Mast Begin BeforeMay g. . Tbe J;TUP. '. ortbe clasp .. "is easy. It',Bat-the only nbeo-.lutely fiat clasp garteria the nri;bton.· Killi­on. or men know tbis-bu:rthem and wear them. The wearis there, and thC'y c�t ollly n. quartera pair. Remember it.�'��'.!1._���.� Brigbton. "� .are made 0' .....pure .Uk web: .The patterna' are '+�. Dew, exc1uai ve .: Tarl..".' et:r enough to satiat',.'\� eTerybOOy� All metal putI .. .. are or heaTY Dickel.plated brua.Ir Jour clealer can't lupply :rnu, :\pair "m be aent IlPOU reeeipt or P:�l'("Jo ...... ��!'!- •. ,._.... IIThe south side residents fortunate, Ienough or otherwise .to live near a.fraternity bouse wear a worriedlook of late, and perhaps not withoutcause for every near by lawn forms'part of the outfield and the sound ofbreaking windows mingles with theshouts of "Slide" and "Burn em in."The Freshman contingent of every'team is busy and some major leaguework is going on under the efficientcoaching of last year's stars.The teams of the sixteen fratern­ities are divided into four sectionsof four teams each. In the first sec­tion. are Sigma,; Alpha Episilon, AlphaTau Omega, Phi Kappa Sigma and .F'!1i Kappa Psi. In the second areDcl� �u Deh� $gma 'N� �i �-'����������������������������THE ILLINQIS WA�!!�:;d:':2.: �;��C�!:!��6th St. Psi and Delta Upsilon. 'In the third ,t ,_.� .... - ... -... t.:The"CJeanh'�t:antbe'd�BeSCi' t!Kept Storage are Alpha Delta Phi, Kappa Sigma; !:'. ';T·.'-0'" M .. ""-SL·.-.&.... �l1'..��R IWare ouse 1ft ty. • • • •. Sigma Chi and Phi' Delta Theta. In. � .. �'�Furniture. and Pianos Moved, Stored, Packed and ".. . '.Shipped to all parts of the world. 300 Private Stor- the fourth .PSI UpSilon, Phi Gamma :,. 'E 1 T -I -age Rooms. Large 'Parlor "r::xdusive1y' for Pianos .. Delta, Beta Theta Pi and Delta Kap- i '.XC usive' . al orRooms for Trunks and Wh·e.els. Large Room (or pa Epsilon: ofCarriaKes, Buggies and Sleighs. Trunks to aDd ". . \from all Depots. Local Transfers for Baggage, The teams will play' a round rob1J� '. COLW lEGE C'" L'"'0"'�HESFurniture, Packages, etc., at-short notioce.· in the. preliminaries, the winner in .'.. .AJ . � ,.I"Special attention Riven to University Orc1en.._ section one will play the winner in '. N Sh •section three, the winner in section -:,. ' ," OW,· oWingtwo' plays the winner in section four. ;r New� Spring'::'StylesThe first gan re in. each section must'be played 011 or before May 9th, the : "'2'5.00" :to'��·4S�OO .preliminaries- before May 16th, and "SPECIA' L 'T' ERM' S. TO ST'UDENTSthe Ruls fCnished by the twentythird. Alit er itrance fee of one dollar T'O' 'M' .' 'S' L"''-';T'�·E·�R .. -is requested. and is payable to C. L. �Barnes, the treasurer cf the league, Phone us . 5434' LAKE AVE.., before the fcrst game is played. : Hyde Park 5037 Hyde Park.�----�----����--�--_'-------------.----�----�----ONE QUARTER CENTURY AT OLD LOCATION-' HOW AT -90· EJIST .IIBISON -S711EETTRIBUNE BUILDING .. �.�' _-"'NiitLi��·"'.CItDaUl1& DaiJ;Jtily;DelicioU5, 'Peni!dly P 'u r e, . ��rpassirigIV'�Smooth":'Wondeifidly"'WholesomeB. L. ,·,AMES ,ilAT- CO.STETSON SILK AND OPERA, HATSA FAIR DEAL WITH EACH HAT:-: UMBRELLAS :-:.�®-I02 �olph Street, Chicaao�:'FINEST: �CAN .CUISINE. SERVED Telephone Central t5876 : STAGG AF!fER OLD-TIME .--------------------- ... -----� V.A.RSaTY BALJ.. TOSSERSLondon � OfIiu 6 Golden Square, W. ',"YOUNG' MEN'S'· DEPT......•. : �:Edward: Ely.:&OmpaDYrr .' TAILORS_,J •• 163 state Street'/. Mentor Building, Second FloorChicagoOur Specialty-An absolutely stylish dependable. suit to order, $35-00The ··IWiil Cylindet1ndianis the Very Latest ,in-- IIOXORCYCLES -- .� 'Be sure your 19oB machine "is' a two cylinder with mecharrica1f ftlves. All Automobiles 'have me ehanical valves. Don't be deceived,get the Latest.. �portaat _'. At 'Riverside Hill climb,' California, a Two Cylinderindian made' one mile in s8 sec onds, fastest 'time' 'made in theWorld 'by any 'kind of a machine. can and see us. DemonstrationsdaJ1y. 'HENDEE 'MFG.·'· CO. 12S!' Michipil ! AftDUe, Cbicqo .,: "Old Man" B'as Eleven Former �8r­OODS i.·On t he' Strine" for Game.Nc:xt s.tamay.Former- Va!rsity baseball playersnow in the city are being signed byDirector St:aa--not for' the. season,mind You-«t only for next .satur-day. The "'Old Man" is boosting thegame to be played between the IV ari-'sity-C. A. 'A. meet, in which the:alumni wiD attempt to out-swat th�the t"C�lars. ,Already the following have been :P.!II."negotiated: ir; D. Jones., F. D. Nich:- :ols, .H. F. Abels and C_ S. Winston.who made them names between 1893 'and 1896; Hugo- Bezdek, Fred Bairdand Walter Ed:ersatl of tlte mediae­val. period,. and H. G. M,oulton, LeRoy Van. Patten, 'Frank (fempletonand Joe 'Sund�nd, who ':were thepartiC"Ular stars of last season . Do YOUDeservea BeUerPosition THE'C�RKTEACHERS' AGENCY:.', cilcMai: �nEMty� ... ·.... ")........ &i ..... :� .... B. F.·CLARK.:'PROPR���RIii• �Dder' ·ilaa..aement of. the. HatioDal Hotel.Co. ��. H� Pam 37»The �T S� .. ved .�t:POPULAR PRICBS 447 E.. -55th. Street. Neu' Lezington Ave.Hot.el M�arooIl.'5ITH ST. AND DRJD.BI; AVE. •. '.' ....·COLLEGE·� LARDER tAtE - ,.'IS THE BEST'AND CHEAPEST PLACE TO·EAT.LUNCHEON' 2Oc:., UP. EVENING DINNER, 25C."PROOF OF THE PUDDING IS EATING."RESTAURAIIT' AND .lUNCH "COUNTERIa ConIIectiDDThe Yates·Fisher Teachers' Agen(.yPaul Yates, Manager, Suite 641-642, 204 Michigan Avenue. FineArts Building,' Chicago.. 1.MEALS:20c'AND UPChOp' 'Suey a'. SpecialtyIV ARSITY'·CAFEThis is tIM: time to plant,FLOWER and VEGETABLE. SEEDS •.•.•We.CUT7 • Jarce variety ofdqn aDd. baI1V Seeds.Choice. CUt Plowersalways on band.A. McAdamsFLORIST$3rd aDCl KimbarkTe�hones H. P. II mel 8.. P. fk}s7l·�.' SaCIJlLs5th St. and Greenwood Ave.We Stoc:k • c.pIete .... e 0111GB GUDI··IIaIdcar8 aDd CIdiOP8dISts'InstrllllentsFiles'mrJ!nMaD andGutlcle. ScIssorsCorn ChIselsKnives 'aad'Razorslepalriag• MeaOy Done"TWAS �:LAWFUL SLAUGHT�I\In Other Wonh the Varsity :Bar�,riaters Won. 14 to o.;Schooj�ami College :Suilingsl $I'�": .otl $35: OPEN ALL DAYL·.. Saturday mom ing. chill and windy,:the Law baseba[l team of the Uni\'er�sity 'played the]..aw baseball team ofNorthwestern. :and actually shut themout by the o�"'o\'helming s�ore ofq to o. The "Northwestern menwere helpless beEore Purdy. the legalHair Drasinc, JlaniC'IIr'inL light in the pitci'1er"s box. and theSbampooinl, Facial Jlassage gilt-edged �upport of the rest of theTAILOR FOR YOUNG lIEN . ���'ipM�I��'S team. Captain 'Dc,ugherty ancl Fred.".. 1tOra: 131 La SaDe St., ad'DL. H. P • ...a£ Rairtl starring. �o.mpl .. �ted the <1o,,"n-...... Jacbon Boulevard 237 E 55th St. c •• ne .:t- 1-. • Call of the cont;rnc:t sha·,rks of Nort 1-------------.---------- ..... wrttt r.r cataIoCae..... Cell 5' •• c .. oll�SHARP 6 SMITH1IGI-4iUlllIUlllCUII .. CllUPGDlSTS"INS i iUliiNYSwestern.The Law team i� .4chesty·· O\'er itsvictory, and declare&<; that the, supre­macy of Chicago' is undisputablyset led. One t)f the memhers of the .team. slightly affected by a cold"�aid: ··Yeh. it was a. lawful slanght- CllC1GO, 111.We Han No Branch Sblctio1, ..; ,_O.D •• '. I�.,.� 'PlaId ... en-_. auiIk.AD Dr_ Coaatr)'. I....... Call ...... IIiJk Co.117-133' It. Fo�th St. I ������� �CHICAGO.·FaciJi� for everything inPhotoanpb7.Phone Central Got , er"- ·L. ..a-\ ..,THE. DAILY MAROON�' rrtJESDAY, MAY 5, 1908, : �. ""��� ... IiIii_···iI·'ii"'-ii--_---ii'IIiIIIi' ': WIN THIRD STRAIGHT GAME BLACKFRIAR BEAUTY•" INVADES D��_ �TY'- HALLVarsity Nine Sends Wisconsin Wayof Northwestern, Iowa and Purdue-Score, 6 to 3-Schomnier's: Bat-"ting the Feature. .come, and the Varsity nine won,. 6 "What's ,the matter, Louise? Can'tto 3. The batting honors went . to you get in? Come into my room andJohn Schommer, who knocked hVO wait. He'll probably be along withhome runs and a single out of fo ur the key pretty soon."times at bat. Ross also knocked a This was too much fOJ! the pre·home run, and Falls and 'Gaarde eaclt churchman. He felt th�t it; was hisgot two hits, one of Captain Gaarde�s duty to rectify matters, and 'so hebeing a double. For the Cardinals, began in words more plain than po­triples by Culver and Knight and a lite, to demand an explanation. Hedouble by Mesmer were the hitti� was met with such laughter' by bothfeatures. the young lady and comrade that theChicago's first two run's came in whole floor was -aroused and sur-the second inning, when Falls dump- prised students appeared from alled a scratch hit between pitcher and sides.second base, and Ross knocked a Louise by this time thought an ex­home run down the - left field lin�- planation was necessary, and so sheHarry T.: Jack M. D. scoring Falls ahead of himself. I� told how she had just come backthe fourth, Schommer knocked his from the photographer and found,first homer and scored the Varsity's too late, that her suit case contained,third run. In the sixth inning he instead of her proper clothing, t\VOscored again on a single, follo�ed flags' and a' tablecloth. '. Otherwise,by a double by Gaarde. The last she assured her audience, she wouldbrace of runs came in the last of the never have' appeared in these=clotheseighth, when Meigs singled and the in Middle D.flaxen-haired Schommer hit for four The' Divinie was still . bewildered,bases again. but the rest of the crowd seemed toNotwithstanding the heavy hitting, consider it a fine joke. and called forboth pitchers twirled well, Johns giv- a dance. The fair . creature readilyPhone Hyde Park 1252 ing . the only base on balls and strik- responded with some likely kicking_ FIDBLITY LAUNDRY ing out four men, and Page having and dainty pirouetting that broughtI'T A DV ... READ Pro perfect control and fanning six of the forth as much pleasure from the stu-,��. • ps.,: . 684-686 E. 63d -St. Cardinals. dents as it aroused horror in theS�cial Attention Given to Student The Varsity standing now is four breast of the clergy's representa-. Work. A Postafwni �� Wagon. games won: from Northwestern, tive,_. . _ Iowa, .Purdue and Wisconsin, and The Divine was still bewildered.__________ .________ one lost to Illinois. The next game fair might have ended' had not theTHE demand' for good' Millinery on the schedule is �ith Indiana Uni- ceiebrati�n been ended by the 'arrival, insures a profitable- recreation for the versity, "Thursday afternoon. With of a tall person, who came up to the_ student of that womanly trade. the; Varsity playing as it has been in danseuse, who had stopped to get aIn addition to themeehanical work the last three games,' Indiana will go drink of water. and addressed her:of assembling.. we develop the. .; home with the - short end of the , "Sorry, old fellow, I made you thistic sense in each student.' score. trouble, I didn't know I had. yourWe teach the blending 'of form and suit case until I was nearly over to: colors. and the many features _which. UNIVERSITY SEVERS the house. I wenr back to Martyn's,� give you an ac-compllshment which ALL INTERCOLLEGIATE hut the place was dark. You got the-'Will always bea valuable asset: ORATORICAL.:�TIONS, property satchel,"A few lessons will Wble you to At this the girl took off her wigbe your own )lmjna-.- (Continued from page I) and revealed her real face, which be-One regular c:ounie-daily classeS longs to J .. Ralph Benzies, the Black-Chicago's withdrawal from the-:-wiD make.' you an ez.pert. friar soubrette.Central League will not take effectLatest Models-exquisite materials. . The Divine made his way upstairs. until after the annual contest' on Fri-Special attention to making street and as quietly as -possible, and had noth-day. Clarence A. Bales .. the Univer-dress hats to suit individuals at rea- ing to say to the Maroon reportersonable prices. sity's representative, will speak at about the affair.Call, or Write for farther particulars. the CharlottesvilIe competition, butChicago's relations with the Leaguea..& Sch I f ",.". The total number of Chicagcr cllerson 00 0 I In- will cease with the completion of the Ph.Ds, is now 481. of whom 473 areery and Designing . 1908 contest.Saite 611. 6 IIadison St. ----Cor. )licbipn Ave. m CLUB ABD PBA.TBB.Bl'lYFranklin McVeagh to - Speak�fr, Franklin McVeagh will speakat thc semi-monthly Commercial clubdinncr. next W cdnesday evening. inthe private dining room of the Com­mons, Mr, McVeagh will speak fromI his wide experience on a subject ofI immediate i�terest to business men,.---��-- .. �----�--------�.•Q)IJIIUY cLuB..... 3 .......No. 1 1�No. 2 2!iNo. 3 2�y •• can 2et�stronitIa •• d a.de. collars at two• . roraq�r-Flth perfect style and fit. . But youlnust remember to ask for1��- '-2��¢_ Coanb7 Club.eta the WQ' It Is Intended-fitsClaM up." It Is the trim at)'Uab c:oUar thatIDeD ant 1reuiDc DOW.Write for .t:J. 'book abowiuc latest shapes.aDd DameS of tbe deaIera who eell tbeae plaJDl7better c:oDan.Codiu Cooa a: cs,HOUl'S 10 a:. "111.- to 5 p. m.fyesighf SpeCialistOptician;'" ..., .Suite 132oollaiaomc -T�ptePhone � 5255. ....�.!III!!'j": r: i, , -'-Ii,! � �:! it·tt IIcClintock a BaJfield,Proprietors.fieNew WellingtonHotelDirectly opposite theILLINOIS THEATER$100,000 being Spent in Improve­ments. Rooms Singte oren SUite.The New FamousINDIAN GRILLAND RATHSKELLARUnexcelled Cuisine and ServiceSpecial _ After-Theater Suppers--The WeDiqton Orchestra" (Continued fro� page I).Terrific batting and inteIIigentbase-running proved the undoing ofWisconsin Saturday. The Badgersplayed errorless ball, and also battedwell, but the Maroons' hitting andteam play were too much to over- young lady. He was 'startled to hearher remark in answer to his politeinquiry, if he might be of assistance-"Say, where in Sam l;IiII' is thejanitor? I can't- get into the room."Just at this point another studentappeared and addressed the younglady in a familiar ton-e.at Fifth Floor. lIatOnic TempleIS.OO Shoes 12.50living.Wanted-Thirty ushers, ten foreach night. Write name and addressThe Chicago Chapter of Delta Up­silon gave its annual dance at Bour­nique's Friday evening. Fifty coupleswere in t�e grand - march, which wasled by Herbert I. Markham, '06, andMiss Lois Kauffman, oS. The pat­ronesses were Mrs. Harry &att Jud­son, Mrs. Robert Catherwood, Mrs.James Westfall Thompson, Mrs Rob­ert Morss Lovett, Mrs. Harvey Fos­ter Mallory, Mrs. Trevor Arnett,:\Irs. Joseph Parker Warren and Mrs.Jesse S. Kauffman.The Esoterie entertained at an in­formal dance Saturd_ay evening asthe guests of Miss H'elen Hurd. on paper plainly, and address to BenNewman, Faculty Ex., .with whatnight you desire to usher.Residence; H.P. 961. Office, Cen. 3i6S-DR. PRED W. PARKERDENTISTOffice: Suite 70S, Venetian Bldg.. 34 Washington StreetHours 9-12. 1 :30-5:00.George F. Aiken'. Barber Shopremoved from 446 to 428 55th street,in new building at Lexington ave·nue. New and enlarged equipment;more barbers; best service:- Studentpatronage solicited.�·£OUPONGoodfor IOe I)lUNKS INK _. LIKE A CAMELP. F. JENSENMERCHANT· TAILORI SMALL PRICES SMALL.' pRO �--BUT-- -: / -:� '.;·:·:_"__:·��"iL·.,BIG VAL U E S· .and a 3 p�r '��n:t �-c�';i :.:t:�)BIG BARGAINS on all - purchases �t -' .'TlIB MORNING :8TAR �.38S East Fifty-Fifth, Street.; . ,.'. l)RY.: GOODS, STORE ,;;�..., .. - . ..!.:', THE ·GARRIOK - IJefferson De Angeles, Blanche Ring,Alexander Carr and 30 others inTHE GAY WHITE WAY '-r:6 -.i�J�.,�./- ,��"-l,�·-ILLIlfO-I;iL· - ,: �.;1(.. l'"", ,. -.. ; �fThe' Dutch M�sical.. Incident.c., ,:MISS_ HOOK OF- HOLLAND.-J- . ,. j"i'TH B.- ,W'H·IYH BY• • " ". t' ".POWBRS------- ... -_. j1J. Have you seeD· . . ITHE MERRY WIDOW .�She is tbe rtit�rR�tion�j C�·. i- LA - SALLB .]HONEYMOON TRAIL -:JWith CedI Lean.'. .!.-and F1ore�ce 'Hoibrook )Charles Frohman PresentsTWENTY DAYS IN THE SHADE COLONIALSTUDBBAKBRMAY _ROBSONThe Rejuvenation ofAUNT MARYT'BB AUDITORIUMTHE DAIRY MAIDSWith Harry BulgerTHREE TWINS ."to. 0(,.- •. �- ./-" •.••Wanted-Work in shorthand and Itypewriting-job or permanent. Ad­dress ]. E. A., Sil4 Kimbark Ave. ·Cf1re···­lim·merman. ,£0. _, ,i'SPECIALTypewriters Rented-3 months for$5 and up. Typewriters sold on easypayments, from $10 up. Best bargainsin guaranteed machines. AmericanDesk ct Typewriter Co., 188 DearbornSt. Central 6127. ot28 E. GaM, Street •. "" -"Desires to employ'· a few'students. Afternoon andeveninc work.For i!1forination, apply atroo� 9A� Cobb Hall, be­tween I and 3:30 p. m.RELIABLE Rebuilt Typewriters allmakes, special bargains this m�nth.from our own factory, equippedwith modern machinery, 250 horsepower. You assume no risk· sat­isfaction or your money back: TheTypewriter Ezcbanp.,J19 DearbornSt. Branch of the American Writ­ing M�cbine Co., incorporated. TYPEWRITERS for Sale or Rent-:Sp.ccial rates to students; bargaiaJ:in re·buill machines. W. White-�head, J6 La Salle Street. - ... 'I·Il'1I;' a·---.t. tngth��Y 1�ts w_sen�� it�hs, .rit be��r StThel<',:-md;blacauts.ba!e sig�g M_O-.SfhoowGirls'QuadlPhi Il-'£Sclte. �[ort;·Delth.-WYVc. Chi IPin.':Sigm:., Sj)ehiThetcr�n'�ref.�I\v�.c._ t. '-Pt;oC�,�.a.d ·1t .$'....:_�e�dtdterq\1line 1lift, :ltbe!oe,�nd pt�sepblet�volunvolungOVerall �Eagli