:;'.:1....,• mntly marnnn'V I .....Vol. VI. No. 146. CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, �IAY 20, 1908. Price Two Cents'SCORES MICHIGAN BUt FIGURE"iiOGE_R VICTORY DELEGATION TO GENEVA. . WRCOMES HER BAC� D�:..,::;:::g ::s !::';;�:.o:� I TO BREAK FORMER RECORDS': Wiliam Scott Bond Says Confer�ce Varsity - Jacobs to Compete in I University of Chicago to be Well,Latch String is..: 'Out for the Pole Vault. Represented at Annual ConferenceWolverines. of Y. M. C. A.That the addition of M'cssmcr, the WOllEN IN ANNUAL CONCERT SOPHOMORES ELECT CAP j �Women's Glee Club to Have Music !AND COWN STAFF 'TODAYand Dance in Lexington Hall Sat-urday Night-Program Promises Campaign to Choose Editors of An-Interest. nual for 1900 Closes-Ballotingfrom 8:30 to 5:00.He Does Not A{:nce His Wo�ds, Badger hammer and discus thrower, Dean Mathews to Take Prominent its annual concert in Lexington hall To Se!ect Two Managing Editors,. ibi . hi ' 11141)' swine thc meet to Wisconsin Part-Many Well Known Spea' k- next Saturdav evening. The program, Two Business Managers and OneHowever, !D Descril 10g MIC gao s I � .rAttitude Before Leaving. , Illext Saturday was brought out by ers on Week·s Program. which is to consist of vocal and in- Literary Editor..the paper prediction made by Dircc- st rumental numbers, will be followedThat the return of �Iichigan to .t hc tor Stagg yesterday. Figures made The largest number of delegates by a dance.f NOTICE TO SOPHOMORES-. COllfen'ncc is in the highest de�ree by the "Old Man' show the Cardi- ever sent from the University of Chi- Twice this year the University pub-: desirable, despite her previous ac- nal athletes at the agreeable end of a cago will attend the Y. �l. C. A. l.c has had an opportunity of hear- Election for the staff of the;, tious, is the conclusion arrived at in 65 t o 61 score. Conference at Lake Geneva this ing the club. Early during the win-1909 Cap and Gown· will bel',an article in the current issue of the He concedes first in both dashes to summer, June 12 to June 21. About t er .quartcr they gave a reception tc,:: Alumni �Iagazine� written by Wil- Morris of Wisconsin. According to I twenty-five students will go up this the women of the University at held from 8:30 to 5:00 today,': liam Scott Bond, ·9i. "It was only a him, Captain. Quigley cannot get into year ; only twelve attended last sum- whicil they presented a short pro- -in the corridor of Cobb. It� f mild way of putting it to say that alii his best sh a pc by Saturday and can, mer. Many colleges will send full gram. At the vaudeville show during is the duty of every eligibler the Conference universities 'de- therefore, hardly expect to defeat the delegations, some of the' colleges to the same quarter they also furnished voter to cast a ballot today.'( sire Michigan back in "the Badger sprinter. He figures the be largely represented being Illinois, CI number.\ the Cunfcrcnce,": says the writer. quarter to be Chicago's strongest Missouri, Iowa. N orth Dakota, 1\1 in- Under the direction of Miss Mabel-. Today the Sophomore class willr"We Icel that, logically she should be event. Wisconsin gcts first in the nesota, Wisconsin, South Dakotaiand Lee they have selectcd· and prepared�:1 member of thc Conference group. half mile, first and second in the Indiana. Especial interest attaches to a 'program of plea sing numbers. The elect its choice for the staff of the:�Shl' i�t';� Western university, both ge-I mile, and the coveted place in the this year's conference to the Univer- girls have been very diligent in their 1909 Cap and Gown. For the: lastl'0gr;:phically and in the pcrsonne! of I two mile. The .higli hurdles are con- sity, as Dean Shniler Mathews of the rehearsals and all indications point to tWO weeks, since the nominations:'Iler student body. Wc all have rea- I ceded to Naturck of Wisconsin, and Divinity School will be among those a concert equal, if not surpassing in were made, campaigning has been'�r,son to. respect her athletic powers, I Merriam is figured to be best in the in charge. musical exccllense those given by the it 1.S. going on in earnest, and ex-f�and it is a conti'nual disappointment low hurdles. The Lake Geneva conference will, dub in former years.J; k 1 1"1 . I Sid H bbl . . .. f ."devote F II . .' I' of the mem- peered that a large percentage of, to maxe up our sc rcr u es Wit 10U� C iommcr an u e are grven as 111 ormer years; evote a great '(0 owmg IS a rsther. It is fair to say that a large first and third in the high jump, deal of attention to the pleasure of bers: .Grace Abbott, Beulah Bass, thc two hundred and fifty eligible.. .numbcr �,f her alumni also regret thc I Jacobs and Henneberry thc same the delegatcs attending, each after-I Vera Bass, Olive Beckell, Elizabeth voters will cast ballots for the re-; separation from the Confer- spcctive candidates. Any stu-. en ('c. While it is difficult and dent with rnqt less than tenThe \V' omen's Glee club will give: 'perhaps indiscreet to hazard a; guess as to �Iichigan's horne: trnuiJles. it -is undoubtedly true. that many of the real issues,.ha\'c' been- obscured by: Iaction­. til differences between the vari-ous elements in athletic affairs,. ':::1t Ann Arbor. It is not pr ob-,: able that the course of eventshas been clearly understood by.111 concerned there, and the in­tense des ire of students anti theathletic management for ath-letic victory has greatly in- Sceno at the Lake Geneva Camping p-roundscreased the difficulties of those ....,,�·I�lo�: --------------------- ,•• ! places in the pole vault.' Garret .Is noon to be given up to differentlook beyond mere athletic victory, to I"I IIigurcc third to Coorsen and Osthoff sports,. rowing, sailing, swimming,a broad policy which would be the of Wisconsin in the broad jump. canoeing, tennis, golfing, cricket,best for the univcrsity, year in ::ndI Firsts in thc three weight c,'cnts hasellall, tramping, fishing and aqua-�'ear out .• However ...,· .. whatcvcr the,.. .;;houhl go to Messmer and Osthoff, tics.diliicultics, let us hope they will be with lladdig;m,. Schommcr and Considerabfe' discussion will besl1rmo1l11tc(f. The latch string is out Worthwinc gcttitig Chicago's points. givcn to different theological andalul �lichigan has only to re.join thc f h ."Thcugh we will be strengthened pedagogical problems 0 t e presentConfercnce, with no' oU'LCr, undcr­ by J:It.�obs, who should win the polc day, notably: ··What is a Call to thestanding than to take her. chance with vaul:. \Visconsin will have llessmer, .Ministry?·' "The Temptations of theall the 'Othcr mel�lbers il� gctting who appcars best in the hammer and Divinity Studcnt," "The \Vork of the Woman Socialist Addresses Studentswhat she. "'.:lIlts, to ins. ure herself a. f ' R Idi�cus thr?ws:' �aid .Director. Stagg Miuistry," "The Pro essor s e 8- Mrs. Ida Crouch':'Hazlett, editor ofh(':trty wclcome. . It ;Ill<ly he se,·cr<ll . .yesterday. "\Vhile J .. m not giving t;onship to the Students," "�hsslon-I the 'lont;1I1a News and delegate toYl'ars hefore this is hrought aboul. d" P I TI P f' .; the meet to \Visconsin, I must a mIt ary ropagam a," •. le ro essor s I the rccent Socialist Natic.n<ll com'cn-hilt let us hope it will come beforc . II that Just now, they look stronger. Relation to the Busincss Deparm�nt I tion at Chicago, addrcsscd, the c1ass-ton long. and meanwhile Ict us of I .' .'" I �'y figurmg on the meet IS done on of the Y. �1. C. A." es in Unionism and Socialism yester-Chicago. <It least, assure �ltcll1gan I• .' If" A I . k' I. the hasls of showmgs ma( e so are mong t lC promment spca ers (lay morning. Her t<llk \\,<15 on thethat she will be welcomc when sh� C fDircctor Stagg declared that he WI.1O will be present at the on crence work and significance of the �ocialist('(I:nes." . . I I 'I J I R '(expects the \Visconsm entrlcs tor <lY, t liS year are: �,r. 0111 ..1' ott, I convention and the causes for theThe writer gi\'cs an elaborate an(� and wiJI prohal�ly ,ib\'e his rcady to Xew York; Professor E. .1. Bos- 1<I�k of harmony hetwecn the Social-cll1l1plete resume of �Iichigan's reI a: I announce also. � . worth, Oberlin; Dr. Garfield \Vil- ist party and thc Lahor Unions.til'l1S with the Confcrence. \\'hile I' _ _ .__ ' .... :3.... -' .' liam�, England; E. C. Cartcr, India;expres:-;ing _thc opinion that �Iichi- SNELL' IN ANNUAL BANQUET Ke'·. Frcderick Taylor, Indianapolis, Kling Arts Track Captainga1l's rcturn is heartily dc ... irahle. he I -•• • Ind.: C. V. J!ihhard. Japan; �Ir. Neil Kling was elect cd captain of the French Interested in Government.('4I11IIe1l111:-; �Iichigan·s actiol1s as fol- The Snell JIall.mcnkwlfll �lveFt�llclr TrottC'r, Grand Rapids, �Iich.; �'r. :\rts colJ.:ge track team at the mcet- Dl'an Thompson talked to the Phil-I()\\'�.". a!llltial h<llHlllet a 'wee rom 'rlt ay., I larry �Ionroe, Pacific Garden Mis- if1g held yesterday morning. It was osophy college yesterday on thentcmher (wiling in the private dining room"�lichigal1.'S' attitude as al'otl1 of the Univer,sity ',Con�mons: '-On thc sion, Chicago; Dr. Frank K. Sandcrs, :-tnnot1l1ced that in lieu of a c1<1nce. it trouhlcs of the wine growers inof the Conil'rcnce was, UI1- X i I C nn E T Colton, had heen deci(led to hold an informal Fral1ce. and the agitation which tookrc;t�')nahle and tullliO'nilied. '1"0 t ... ame e,·cl.ling thc Sncll. nail· Cooler • ew a,·en, 0 ,; '. •N . Cl' Jllace "'III'le Ill' was there last snm-,.. pu Xe\\' York; Clayton S. Cooper, .I ew sodal gathermg at De<ln :\Iac 111- •. I . 1 I I' I win he issued. f II' . .It )ncl y, S le scr\'c( notice upon t le York; R. n. Dennis, Evans�on, 111.; tock's residellce towards the end of m ... r. "\Ve have a a aCIOus Opll110nother memhers of the COllference Georgen" Fr�r,ci_s, Harriman andthe quarter. of the French gcnerally," he said inIhat although there werc two C StaehlinJt. the committee on arran�e- F. S. Blackman, Chin<l; Bishop \V. F.I· "Thcre 1on-I �I ct several sur- �I c Dowell. Chicago. The mnsic will conl" uSlon. arc no peop e{(,fence rules shc would not (and ments, lave. luanne he led hy the Xational Y. �(. C. A. who take a more active interest in'II II ) 1 ' If' IjPrises for the cvering. Arnold B.. •JlO":'! 'y cou ( not 0 )C). s 1C oun(. ". (IUartl't. composed of �[essrs. Glh- The Phi Delta Theta hasehall team their �o\"ernmcnt or who strivc hard-·it 'inexpedicnt' to resign! �Iichigan JJall. the h�<ld of the house,and Mark1i>er<l Peck, Cleavinger and Hall. deft..ated the Alpha Delta Phi ycster- er to sccure fair play than the__ \Vheeler. secretary of thc Y. M. C. '------------ ----(-C--t-·--d-o--pa---.-O:):---- da"· by the score of 30 to 0. _' French." "'(Continued 00 page 4) A., will speak. i on loue 0 .- .r majors. nor more 'than twenty­one majors credit "is eligible tovote: Any-st!ffJenr- having-mORi'--l � -:-' �than' twenty-one'. majors :-who'has not been in residence morethan two years in this or anyother University shall also beelig ible to vote.managing editor, two of whomare to be' elected. There aretwo busi.n-ss managers to beclctcd out of three nominees.I and a literary editor from a choice ofBurke, �essie Campbell, 'Catherine Ithrce. The executive board consistsDarling, Ivy Dodge, Bertha Gates, of these five men who are responsible�Iina Haskins, Helen Johnson, Edith for the pliblishing of the annual.Johnson, Lilcile Jarvis, Alicc Lee, I They also have the powc;r to appointFlorence �Ianning, Mary J. �Ioyni- \ the chairmen and membcrs of thehan, LO'uize' A. Perry, Hazel Row-. .":llIOl1S comnllttees necessary.land, Gertrude Stern, �lyra Seymour, TheRose Seitz, Edna Weldon, �Iaudc\Volcott, Marguerite Swaite.-0.- There are in the fieldcandidates for' the officecandidates are:For Managing Editors(Two to be elected)Paul Heflin.Hnrnard Kenner.Karl Lambach.Sydney Salkey.Business Managers(Two to be EleCted)George Garret.AHan Ross.Alhert Sabath.For Literary Editor�'iss Jessie Heckman.�liss �Iamic Lilly. fourofmE DAILY.MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1 goB.Pre-medica dub will have an im­portant meeting this morning at 10:30in Kent.. AU members of the Senior classwishing to submit songs for the 1908class will please do so by :May 22.Original music and words, or wordsset to other than original music willbe acceptable. F. H.' Templeton,Faculty Exchange.Important meeting of the Juniorclass will be held in Cobb Lecturehall at 10:30 today. Discussion ofsocial program and election of base-ball captain. .Sigma Chi will give a smoker atthe fraternity house on Wednesdayman that the University of Chicago isseeking. It is the only type of manthat is worth seeking; the others willtake case of themselves.Tbe omc:laJ I:It.t Pabllcatt_ of . tbeUDlTel'8lt7 of Ch1eap. This :s the great purpose of the an­Entered .. 8ec:oocl-dua IIall at the Cbleqo nual interscholastic. "Prep" schoolPoetollce. Cblc:qo, IUla" IIareb 18, men from the far West and from thefar East are to gather at ChicagoJune 13, in a great interscholastic fes-Publlahecl daIl7. euept 8aac1Qa, ...._ tival. The emphasis. naturally, is ondQa u4 � .� tbne ...... athletics, although many besides theof the Ulllnnlt7 ,..,.. athletes of the schools will attend.All of them will see the University atfirst hand, and become for the firsttime really acquainted with the ad­vantages and the charm of a Univer­sity career at Chicago. To make thereception accorded the visiting sub­Freshmen as cordial and the ac-1903, UDder Act 01 IIarcb I, 1818.I'o�The Weeki" Oct. 1, 1892.The DallJ', Oct. 1, 1902.Sub8crlpUOIl price. P.OO per J'ear; ,1.00OITIOIAL 1I0TIOBS IF OBLIGED' TO DROp·OUT OF RESIDENCECorrespondence Courses, . �.:.Will enable 7011 to contimle 70Gr �n-:le work and Cain the degree..0aeJaaIf (II) of tile 36 ........... for peduMlon IIa7 be... b COI'I'8IJ o ce.· .0.- _ c:Jau.no. counea ant tIauI0 � _ of ... U".aIb l'aaaItia. ....... the,.q-� SdIooI � c:o..-. ant --7 that ap .... totho.. Ia woc:adMa .at \17 to teacMn. flWod.a)'heCla lit U7.... • ..... at of&ce ofTHE CORRESPONDENCE-STUDY DEPARTMENTThe UniYenity of Cbicaco - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Cobb Hall, 7A__ ,e4 0e4 � �_1COMMON THINGS BEAUTIFUL •••••• _. _ ••• -Dr. Henderson Urges Greater Atten­tion to Every-day· MaULMore and better thinking about thedaily duty, the task that lies nearest,was urged by Dr. Henderson at Sen-Editorial omc:e-Betore 8 p. IL, BillaBall, Unlnralt7. TeL B,d. Part 428.After 8 Po IL, IIarooD Pna. 474 ID. 65thStreet. Tel_ IIJ'de Part 868L Invitations to the SixtY-seventh Con- ior college chapel yesterday. "It de-vocation. pends on how deep we look into thefor 3 mootba. Subec:rlptiou rec:elncl at quaintance as genuine· as possible evening, May 20.tbe Marooll omce. Elila Ball, or at the should be the aim of the interscho-Facull)' E%c:baD&e. Cobb Ball. las tic committee.Intelligent, perservering work bythe track team and the ReynoldsCommission will readily make up theathletic black eye administered by things that are common," said thethe IIIini last week. The track team All candidates for degrees and chaplain. "Jf we look deep enoughcan mor th t . . If b . titles at the ensuing Convocation into the everyday, common' placeLUTHER D. FERNALD. V.n.sJnc EdItor e an re rreve itse y Wlft-PRESTON Jr. GABS, N� .. EcJ1tor ning the Western title at the Confer- should secure immediately at the things, we will find much that isence the week before. The Commis- President's office the requisite cards beautiful. something that will excitesion, working hard and receiving the for the presentation of names and our desire for knowledge, somethinghearty support of the entire student addresses of those to whom invita- that will be of value to us. Don'tbody and the alumni. can show the tions to the Sixty-seventh Convoca- look away from the scenes that lievisiting prospective just how much tion are to be sent. There is to be immediately about you. look intoChicago is worth his while, !I'he Com- the usual preliminary program of them in order to get from them allmission has a great field for doing Convocation week, containing all of their hidden value and benefits."Chicago good by greeting in next the appointments . at present ar- In conclusion, Dr. Henderson. de­year the strongest men from the ranged for, and names of all com- clared that every man, in whateverWestern prep schools, the University mittees. Engraved invitations to the field of activity, has a call of God,andmen of the future. The responsibil- President's reception, Monday, June not only divinity students. The im­ity is a big one, but the work is. em i- 8, will also be available. An innova- portance to every individual to recog-nently worth while .tion at this Convocation will be an nize this truth. and to practice silentB...me. omc:e....Befou 8 p. .... JIIIIa' '.. . -eng d - . .. I ra'.'e mvstation to the Sixty-Sev- and thoughtful introspection, wasBall, Ulllnmt7. TeL IIJ'4e Pan 428. enth C ti d h D .onvoca Ion an t e edication emphasized." In such times of quiet1fWeather report: Rain, but perhaps of the l\lice Freeman Palmer Chimes contemplation of self. and the world,"fair. Tuesday, June 9. With this' en- said Dr. Henderson, "you are listen-WEDNESDA Y, MAY 20, 1908. 1fP id H ed frest ent unt says that the first grav orm will go an engraved in- 'ing not to a provisional voice not totwo years of college are vital- are we sert of the principal exercises of the that of your own conscience, but' toTo use the newspaper proverbial, therefore. to assume that the 'last tw� week. the voice of the. God of eternal good-Illinois rather "scooped" Chicago at are dead? Candidates sh Id f II h-. . ou· 0 ow t IS pro- ness, righteousness and kindness,"the Orange and Blue '·1JOur pu¥ter contemporary around cedure in ; having these sent to the!ir . 1 _' _1 __ -For a interscholastic. With the corner suggests that there will &e frietid.: i In c:irc:u1ation as weD as in advertis-Greater inter- hundreds of high school more Gass than ever in The Ma�n '1. Secure from the President's of- inc. The Dai17 liaroon bas madescholastic· men in the stands, the I next ·year. fice cards for presenting names and greater gains in 1907-8 than anyIlIini took three out of 1JThe Romance clu,? met last even- .addresses_ �ther coUege newsPaPer.four falls out of their metropolitan ing in Cobb, We approve of the 1- Send these cards to the Presi- Irival, making a considerable - impres- time, but suggest Jackson Park as a dent's ofiice with a personal card to Try our classified want ad. col-sion athletically o�. the throng of meeting place. .be enclosed in each engraved invi- umn,sub-Freshmen. There is no question flThe band and Purdue will 'play on ration.that the trio of Chicago defeats will Thursday, 'It will be assumed that all three ofhave a certain effect in increasing the 1fBut Purdue will have to play to the University invitations will be sent G E HI A N BOO ISfirst-year population of Urbana next heat the band to beat Chicago. to each individual named on a card.fall. nThe Mandolin club meets every The President's office will addressIt is well enough for the conserva- now and then. Its members ought to and mail all of the envelopes. Alltive to yawn that Chicago needs no get pretty well acquainted before the lists should be presented with theadvertising, and that plenty of stu- year is over. proper number of personal cards be­dents will come without any urging 1fThe Northfield Conference �ay be fore Friday, May 22.from any one; that, in fact, the stiff- all right, but at present we are moreening of all the under-graduate work intersted in the Marshall Field Con­has a distinct tendency to militate ference.against an increasing number of un- n··The Brownson club will give ander-graduates. This comment is as informal Saturday evening," writesfamiliar as it is specious. the Freshman reporter. After a busyTo be sure, the constant elevation week who ever heard of a Saturdayof the scholastic level at Chicago has evening evening that wasn't inclinedmade the position of the unprepared to be informal.more and more untenable, some of 1jIt is rumored that the Glee clubthem slipping down and out every now that its picture is actually andlittle while. The student point of irretrievably bound into the Cap and"iew is, however. not contrary to, but GO\\'n volume, is about to slip againin accord with, that of the faculty. into innocuous desuetude.The emphasis should be laid on qual- fJA London newspaper is to beity rather than quantity. started \\'ith the avowed object ofThe nlcdiocre student Aits il)to the telling the truth seven days in everynearest and e3siest institution, but week. \Ve should be satisfied if ourthe man really worth while has to be metropolitan contemporaries wouldwon over to his future Alma Mater. "shame the devil" one day in seven�He is not satisfied to go to this 1fThe experience of a whole Chica­school because his cousin went there, go day without rain so astonishedor to that because he saw a pretty �ome �hicago people that rumors of :President Judson Leaves for Southpicture postal card. of one of its Impendmg drought are already ram- President Judson left Chicago yes-buildings once. He picks his college pant. terday morning to be absent untilfrom many, choosing the one that ,We noticed five weary-eyed, sad- :May 28. He is attending the North­appeals to him as the strongest in all looking individuals on the campus em Baptaist Convention at Oklaho­the things worth while. Once con- yesterday. The present candidates ma City. Mrs. Judson tomorrow will\'inced that one college is the college for Cap and Gown offices have yet a leave for a visit in the country andof them all for him, he will come, chance to escape such a fate by hon- will omit the usual aiternoon recep-4lnd he wiD stick. nus is IIae Jriod of • c,rable bat timely wilbdraw;aJ. tioa.MELVIN J_ ADAIIS, Athletlc EcJ1torLOUIS S. BERLIN, Bnala_ IlaDqer.ASIOCIA'D �J�rome N. FrankDftIUDSA. G. Whitfield, H. B. Fuller,W. A. Weaver .Roberts B. OwenCaroline Dickey Esther M. HallJ- Sidney Sal key Mamie LillyA. W. Wheeler, A. N. PfefferJ. M. Houghland, Bows' Correc:t IaDoringA faultleas1y fitted FullDress' SUit is probably themost useful ODe a man canown, and certainly it is themost essential to have penna­nentl7 in his wardrobe.There's no use puttingmoney into Full DressClothes, unless you pro­cure an exact fit and ab­solutely correct style instrict accordance withfashion's latest edict. Weoffer a special Full DressSuit complete with extraTuxedo Coat. made' ofthe best materials, tailor­ed ,to fit and hang exact­ly right, and in the_ most approved mode, allforSEVENTY-FIVE DOLLARS I149.-PIBW. A. A. Annual BanquetThe Woman's Athletic Associationof the University announces its an­nual banquet, to be held in Lexing-ton gymnasium, June fourth theevening before Junior Day_ This isthe tenth banquet of the Associationand a big decennial celebration i� be�ing planned. Dr. William G. Ander­son, director of the gymnasium atYale University, will be guest ofhonor, and the speaker of the even­ing. All women of the UniYersityare heartily, cordially, and enthusias­tically iD\'ited to be present. Ticketsmay be obtained now at the Lexing­ton gymnasium office for $1.25. It 1"0IIII •••••••••••••••is important that all who intend togo to the banquet buy their ticketsjust as soon as possible. Of all descriptions,' sacb .. c:Jass.ic:s, pJap, dictioaUiea, etc.SPECIAL DISCOUNTTO STUDENTS ••••HIlt apoa request.A. DOCH €:I CO.FOWNESGLOVES'l'BACllBRS - WAlftBDUnivenit7 of cmJaco Students inDemand. No Ad .... ce Fee Required.We haft RCUred pomtionsfor man7 U:r,�'f'enit7 of Chi-aco stadentL�A Jarce number of �now. We penona1� recom­mend.I � •• CaD or �ddrea ••• !..fI-U..IS....n...� lIId1J1S" laKYs,. ....... Aft., CIIicaP• 805 Masonic TempleCbic:acoDe mert T_ers' Aiencyc. J. Albert, Manager371 Wabash Ave., ChicagoEstablished twenty-three yeUS­We locate annually from sev­enty to eighty-five Universityof Chicago students, CallSaturday and we wiIJ tell youof some of our good vacan­ciu.BORD.N'..CO ....... 1IDJr. J'IDW IIiJk, CnaIII... Buttermilk.AD IIottied ill tile Coantr7.80".'. Coa .... IIiIk Co.&.7-'33 Eo FOrty-HVeDth St.t'D UBIOR KOHLAIm D8'1'AUBAlft'III-Jl, RaDdoIpb StreetTHE POPULAR PLACETO BATEith\or before or after theTheater.W. make • � of ClubaDd Fraten1it7 DiDnen.�SHIRTSOn and off like a coat.In fast colors and ex­clusive styles. Sl.50 up.CLU&'I"I', PU�&JY & co� IIabn I:'Tthis100]claiouraad]Tht,-454--.1 :Ia:�::n�n �:e�ea::-II kind of room. Wouldn'tyou think the small expensewould have something to do'n ith my mederate price?U FiI:a. to Tbirt;v Five Dollars'.. .====Robert C. LindsayLINDSAY BROS.TAILORS49 AND 51 JACKSt)N BLVD.c. L. SCHARFPICTURES AND PICTUREFRAMING·265 East Fifty-Seventh StreetOpposite Rosalie Court. -,'THE DAILY MAROON; WEDNESDA V, MAY 20, 1908. ·,1VARSITY NINE PREPARING WISCONSIN FRESHMAN GIRLFOR MINNESOTA GAME A MARVEL AT 'HIGH JUMPFr�smen and Scrub Va;sity Nines With Three Years Ahead'to Practice. Meet in Five Inning Tie Game. in, Miss Winslow is . Near. Champion.The Freshmen and a scrub: Varsityteam. reinforced by Coach Baird on W isconsin is boasting of her Fresh-third, played a practice game yester- man high jumper .. who recently clear­day afternoon. Meigs and Preston ed the bar at four feet, two inches.were the opposing pitchers. Page which is just one-half inch tess thanplayed second base, Latham was at the record established last week atfor the Varsity. The game, conse­quently, was hotly contested, theFreshmen playing a good game. Itwas called �fter the fifth inning. withhonors even, the score standing 3first and Staehling appeared at short Vassar, At Vassar? Sure! The rec­ord spoken of is a woman's record,and the Badger champion is MissEmily Winslow, 1911, a l1}ember ofthe Freshman class, and prominentalready in women's athletics at thethe pennant struggle. Wisconsin school. She is going intoto 3.This afternoon the Varsity will re- strict training, eschew midnightsume hard practice in preparation "spreads" and "fudge parties" in thefor the contest with Minnesota to- future, and will, so the director ofmorrow afternoon, and Purdue Sat- women's athletics say, undoubtedlyt urday, The Minnesota team has been break the Vassar record before theI [the only one in the Conference to close of the semester. Anyway, asheat Illinois, and has consequently the Daily Cardinal states.vMiss Wins­been claiming itself the favorite in low, .being a Freshman in the univer­sity, has three more college years inLast Saturday, however, Wisconsinslipped a 3 to 2 victory over theGophers, much to the surprise ofboth teams. .l\�inncs·ota, however, hasits fighting spirit aroused and threat­I ens to do what no other Conference____ .. -t team hut Hlinois has done to theMaroons. which to make the record."The question that naturally arises,is. has the University of Chicago ahigher jumper? Not a sailor waist,we know better than that, but a wo-man' athlete who can jump higher I'than four feet, two and one-half :inches. It is believed that we have.Some ��ances of high jumping that _���_�� � __ � � __ �_���may be mentioned are:Furnished rooms for rent ads. inthe classified column of the Daily Harriett Grim, woman. suffragist,Maroon brin� results. jumped three feet and a half yester­day, when told by a friend that sheRobert Staedter Co.iss- State Street'Beh"veen Madison and Monroe-Poone Central 5334Furs, Su;t�� Coats; ,_ Skirts. -·,Millinery·. · .The Suit, Coat and Skirt value we are offering during the balance ofthis month and 'May cannot be equaled in Chicago. Come in andlook over our stocks. We have the Merchandise to support thisclaim. Silk Dresses $12.50 to $15.00 and up. In our Millinery Sectionour Styles are correct, and range 'in price from $5.00 up. We sto�aRd remodel Furs at Lowest Prices Phone and we will call._. - .B 0 O'K SThe largest stock in this country-all kinds-standanl, newfiction, technica'-convenienfl, arranged on our twolarge refai' floors. Engraved Cards,Announceme Its, ftc.A. c. lMcCLURG ,& co.�n5-221 Wabash Avenue. C;:hicaao.HER�AN JACOB & CO.CLEANERS. OVERS454 East 63rd Street.406 East 631 d Str�t51 East 4:nh Stret't Phone Hyde Park-3777Phone Hyde Park 3'790Phone Oakland 3697igh Grade FactOl'7Sample Shoes'3-50, S4, .... 50, IS aad "VALUES AT'2.00 (1 '2.50)Third Rf)or. Republic BuildingSta�, and Adams Street WekyeYou$1 ."aOn A PaIr'of ShoesTHE CLARKTEACHERS' AGENCYa..: f7Eat, ............ : ..B. F. CL�RK, � ... OPRIETOR would not be permitted to· speak be­fore the Republican Nationa� conven­tion. Her mark is final, however,· asit is believed that no greater sti"'�ckcould be given her.Katherine Slaught, when interview­ed on the· subject, remarked coyly,:'My, lack of height would be � seri�'ous inconvience to me, and the handi­cap would, I am afraid, be too muchto overcome."Helen Sunny said: "No. I am 'surethat I am not to make the new, rec­ord, as this is my last year, and theWisconsin freshie wilt have thosethree years of training to her advant­age."Mary Heap, her friends say, has,! jumped higher than the Vassar rec­ord, and jf the two champions and�liss Heap could be matched in athree-cornered competition, MissHeap from force of habit, would cap­ture the first place.Loses $.to Enroute to UniversityOswald G. Stark, a medic, who re-,turned this week from a two months'trip in the West. found himself re­lieved of $40 on his arrival in the cityStark believes he has sufficient evi­dence that, a porter appropriated the'moncy=-a fair-sized tip.Position for 1908- The largest shoefirm in the country has opportunities'for several active, enthusiastic col­lege graduates of good addrcss-menwho are willing to go into a businesswhere the future is theirs to make.�fen of this caliber may apply to'shoe manufacturer, care The Daily52 Maroon, stating merely name, ad­. dress, atte and (briefly) nature ofhusjncss experience. if any. \Ve ,,·mlook you UP. and if you are wanted,you will hear from us within fivedays.UOFCSOumaBelts and BuddeSI.lIadiA T THE PRESSRetail Department"ON THE CAMPUS"Or see John ScboIDlDel' The only exclusille ladies "Bootery" in Chicagois the••• ROCHESTfR SHOf SHOP •••.Fourth Floor. Masonic Temple.A quiet little shop where you can buy ladies high-gradesample Shoes for82.00 AND $2.30VISITORS AS WELL AS BUYERS ALWAYS WELCOMEDaintily DeliciousPerfectly Pur eSurpassinglySmooth, .4.NiiiLi�. AlUC DlDmuaa WonderfullyWholesome.------------�------�--�--�----------------�---------�------------�.-------------.--------�---------------�MAROON MENWHO HAVE BOUGHT OURCOLLEGE CORNER CLOTHESARE BUYING AGAIN THIS SPRINGCOLLEGE SUITS AND OVERCOATS $3.5.001Ca-.rver � WDkie liS 189 Dearborn St.TAILORS Bank Floor •DEAN BAGGAGE & EXPRESS CO.,Quick Service our Motto··BAGGAGE OUR SPECIALTY30 W�ons Daily to and from AU DepotsFurniture. Planes, Trunks, Merchandise and ParcelsDelivered to all parts of the city, Depots anel SuburbsMain Office: 6154 Wentworth Ave.Telephone Wentworth 460. 461Branch Office� ,�nEonnatio.n Office, University of' Chicago .,' � .PhQne pouelass 28fi'; .I, I .' Phone' Harrison 1sg8:7' East 39th Street ,t· 41 Hubbard' CourtSamuel Harris & Co.MACHINISTS' 'AND 'MANUFACTURERS·Tools a�d Supplies.CHICAGO23 and 25 Sou t h C Ii n ton S t r e e tTHE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE AND STORAGE COMPANYPhone Hyde Park 571 Kimbark Ave. and 56th St.The Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWarehouse in the City •••••Furniture and Pianos Moved, Stored. Packed andShipped to all parts of the world. 300 Private Stor­age Rooms. Large Parlor �xclusively for Pianos.Rooms for Trunks and Wheels. Large Room (orCarria�es, Buggies and Sleighs. Trunks to andfrom all Depots. Local Transfers for Baggage,Furniture, Packages, etc .• at short notice,Special attention civen to University Orders.THI !NGRAVIRSANDARTISISF"" a �UNIVERSITIES t;{OLLI:GESJAHN & OLLIER ENGRAVING 00.CHICAGOWe have a good business opportunity for young menwho wish to work in Chicago during the summer. Canon or address C. B. Hall, Sales Department, W. H. Hutchin­son a Son, IgS S. Desptaines St.. Chicago.EstabliShed 57 Years.'� B R EWE R I'r,:,\CHr_RS'=== ,'\ G r, " C y, • ....._ ,of 1=1, : ,", ... • I.. ! 1:" \ ,() sIt is a step in the direction of dis- Isolution, a weakening of the organi- + 171 E. Randolpb Street.zation, and in the lnterest of self- l CHI � AGO -._'·-4���'_+-'-��_'-+-4��� __ +-4-��_'-+�����'_'_Tpreservation should not be counte-, ,";'TWO VIEWS OF THE Y. II. C. A. CONFERENCE GROUNDS ATLAKE GENEVA SCORES MICHIOAH BUTWELCOMES HER BACK(Continued from pace I)disregarded rules, retained her mem­bership. attended Conference meet­ings and voted w.tb the most law-'abiding of us. She ate her cake andhad it, too, as long as it could bemade to last. This is said in no un­friendly spirit and with no lack ofsympathy for Michigan in the com­plexity of her domestic trouble."Now as to the Conference. Wasit good judgment to permit Michiganto retain her membership after thatfirst notice. As it has turned out. theobject of this leniency (aid to Mich­igan in her own troubles) was notaccomplished. There are strong mo­tives binding the Conference to­gether; not the least of which is self­interest, for it is only by combina­tion and co-operation that much maybe done for intercollegiate athletics.No member of the Conference shouldbe permitted to avoid Conferencerules and still retain membership.•nanced."get a SbnCiard for TeacherS'that the uplift of the standard ofpreparation for teachers has been dueDELEGATION TO GENEVA in large measure to the founding ofTO BREAJt FORMER RECORDS the University of Chicago, is a state­ment made by Professor Slaught inan article on "The Recommendationof Teachers from the University of"The Y. M. C. A. student confer- Cliicago," in the April number of theence is not merely an academic as- Alurnh! �bgazine. Having character­senibly, but a representative gather- ized the University as one of highiog iri the broadest sense," said a ideals, with a strong facuIty, a greatprominent Y. M. C. A. man yester-, graduate school and a summer quar­(Jay;' "Aii the schools and colleges ter of regu�a� iritercollegiate and Uni­of . the middle we�t ��e. represented versity i courses, Professor Slaught. there. All Classes in all these schools writes: "As' 'sobri as the standardare represented, and the faculties and and quallty of the new institutionthe student bodies' as well. In short, were recognized, and especially whenthe men who ,gatl1er there come, it became knowrl tiiat such a largehringi�g whh them the spirit,thought body of 'gr�dtiate stu(lents wereand home atmosphere of their re- drawn here by the unusual opportuni­sepective schools, and, by the cumu- ties, the office of President HarperMive methods, the Lake Geneva was besieged by the schools arid coi­conference becomes for the day the leges of this section with requests forfocus point of western college life. the nomination of candidates for_.n_......... and spirit. Each year about five teachirig positions. Correspondence............. I..L hundred Christian college men- of his nature, which increased from• �ALW'YS EASY strong, manly fellows-from all parts year to year, was handied by the. _. - of tlie "'estern states, assemble at the President's secretary, until in JSgg, itA. G. S�.AI.l)IlfG, �. �����. beautiful Wisconsin outing place- became too voluminous and burden-,not for study merely, nor for pleas- some for further treatment in thisure merely, but to participate in this manner." From the origin of theall-western conference, which is both. Board of Recommendations thusStudy and r�creation are both em- necessitated, the history of the boardphasized, and one cannot -go away is traced briefly up to the presentfrom the conference without having time.his spiritual life deepened." Referring to the present much-. . . . $ ,impro\'ed status of the Board" theDedicate Bwldings Costing 7,000.000 II' � '. '0 l' - .. ... • writer says: '.I et t Ie prOVISIOn IS 111-The College of the City of New I h d ' d T' h k'" , . .., a( equate to t e eman s. e worYork recently celebrated tts Sixtiethof the secretary is more than any'Hand anniversary, arid dedicated new build- member of the faculty should be ex-ings costing $7.000,000. The bell peered to give. While Chicago was amarking the dedication was soundedby Mrs. Grover Cleveland. Among'the speakers were Oscar S. Straus,James Bryce, President Eliot andJoseph Choate.(Continued from page I)Why Spalding's Shoes are BestBecause we use the best Kangarooleather for the tops.Becat1se we use the best WliileOak Leather for the soles.Because we use the finestmade Steel Plates obtainable.Because they are made in our ownfactory, by men who have been inour employ for many years. and,fromtheir knowledge and experience,knowjust what is required.In addition to this, we use lightwe-ight leather, specially tanned, togive it the additional strength sonecessary in an athletic shoe. Furth­ermore, when we say '3. shoe is"bench made," it is really madethroughout by hand by a shoemakerat a bench in our factory. The plateson a11 our shoes arc put on carefullyby hand.Spalding's New Catalogue of Base­ball Good�, with pictures :lnd pricesof en-rything ,for Baseball, mailedfree. . Spalding's Official BaseballR�cord. 10 cents. Spalding's OfficialBasebaU Guide. 10 cents.., ,A. G. SPALDIRG " BROS.147 Wabash Ave., Cbicqo. ite "grind/, pioneer in organizing and systemat­izing this work and putting it uponan independent financial footing, yetshe is already outstr'iped by some ofher rivals who may have been initial­ly aroused through her own activity."Yale SeniorS tf"or Maude AdamsThe gra(Ju3ting class at Yale haschosen Maude Adams as its favoriteactress. This is one of the varietyof preferences expressed by the Sen­'io�s prior to the annual commence­ment. Others cho'sen at this time3re the favorite professor, a fa\'oritestudy, a fa\·orite sport, and a favor- Try a Classified Adin The Daily MaroonParenti I Teachers, Sch6Jan, Testify.Murine Eye Remedy affords Relia­ble R�lief for the Eyes that Needthose wfto must wear grasses. AnCare. Prevents many from the nec­essity of Wearing Glasses. AidsEy;! Tonic Compounded by Oculists-hence Strictly Professional. AskMeeting of the Pre-ministerial club your Druggist for a Package andDaily Maroon will be held Friday at 10:30 in Mid- Our ..s Page Book-·�A. B. C: EyeSmall ads. in the" .Care,. .. ·: _.bring large returus. dIe Divinity parlors. �11f'h(oftheIll(-bRnGSiNK_tilE A CAMELTo load a Conkibi Fountain Pen, just dip it in allyllik. press the Crescent-Filler and see it fill its owntank like a camel slaking its thirst. That's all thereis to it I No dropper-no mess-no bother. Do it .anywbere-any time.,CONILiN'S d�G PEN"THE: PEN WITH THE CRESCENT-FILLER"can be filled bistantly witbout the least inconvenience. Youcould fill it with white kid gloves on without danger ofSoiling. Besides its convenience. is the splendid writingqualities of the Conklhi-the perfect feed.Le� dealers handle the ConkUn. If yours does nat, orderdirect. Piices.I3.00 and up. Seud at oace for handsome Dew catalog.The Coaklli. Pen Co., 310 Manhattan BltU., Toledo, Ohio -Vol. VI.�---YlRSlrFAST)(aroonsTeamCHEMICAL, PH.YSICAL, .f�f.CTlllCAL andSURGICAL GLASS APPARATUSWE MAKE.,.SPECIAL APPARATUSACCORDInG TO D"ESCRIPTION.Any Apparatus'Made to Order,W. J. BOEHMMANuii'ACTURER AND IMPORTER Page inChicag(hica�teams wQ'c1ock IroOIlS h:son, cxchoouooaloll� ,"'ork enMinmnent Irebe dcfethe seaand urnthe CG:howcveto the'the seclost inninth.teamsdetermluckierseta'sAt abe intenesotafieht, :workilIecrioimadeD8, s,_d Night School- . lIusirie5s Course, Shorthand Course, -Elementary Course, • Advanced Pre.paratory Course. Teachers, Pre­paratoly Course, Law Preparatory Course.Pupils May Begin at Any TimeILLINOIS COLLEGE" COMMERCEFormerlyATHEN A'EUM18 to 26 Van' Buten' Street .SAMUEL B. WILLEY;' SuPt. 40th Year. Plione Harrison I no.40,000 GraduatesmartyteamsChitPageGaardMcj�fa�fs>APegu­RossStach, Scho:ClearThpractandthe IexproverAs·'II1i·Send for our new 1908 illustrated Cataloguesof Machinists' Fine Tools, mailed FREE .on application.STATESRestaurants. E. co •• STA J'E IINIJ 11811.5 STS. .WlIcH.oil PH iiUs,ilu. MEN AIID SHOPPERS-ll.80 •• m. Ie 2 ....Speollalllttentl.n t ... ulolk .. nIc ..8-COURSE tABLE D'HOtE, WITH WINE. at $1.00. sum ys, 12 TO" P. ,Mo DALY AtOM 6 TO • P. Mo,• ..-c:III c ' •• Q ••• .,....-.IcIIII.n .... ,It P ••• .,O t A •••.'DNIGHT IIlIiJBEIIILLlAa III I • .., ...... Yea WWcIa .. CoaUctn ia. Strict., rrolessioaal Wa,.Tbe music Ia I!OOCL tile Valldt.tta. act. are reflDed aDd briPt. It's aD entertaialDelilthat would do crealt to aDY theater.-------------------Iftw .e ..... To-NI.t::- t A " oia eo ....... ea • ...,..__ ... 01 A4Ivaaee.STATES RESTAURANT. Hq�=..:��:.-:r,-:-, guesWewin.GA�JuniTYPEWRITERS for Sale or Rent­Special rates to students; bargainsin re-built machines. W. White­head, J6 La Salle �reet. SPECIALTypewriters Rented-3 months for$5 and up. Typewriters sold on easypayments, from $10 up. Best bargainsin guaranteed machines. A�ericanDesk a Typewriter Co., 188 DearbornSt. Central 6127. FthemerdayActth"RELIABLE Rebuilt Typewriters, allmakes, special bargains this month.from our own factory, equip,tedwith modern machinery, 250 horseisfaction or your money back. The�ter EzcbanCe,319 DearbornSt. Branch of th� American Writ­in. lIachiDe Co., iDcorporated. EJlis Cafe, 5489 EJJis avcnne, mealsIS and 20 cents. Commutation tick­ets. $3.50 for $3.lO; $1,10 for $1.00.\VANTED-Yol1ng man or womanto work for board. Mrs. Barnes,s803 Madison ave.� .• _j_ !._ .. _. ,_ L ..