,...,iatly !larooltThe Sign of th� Sickl� has an­nounced as its pl�dg� for 'th� cur­rent y�ar, Margar�t Haas. EdithYoung, Annett� Gridley, May Carey,F, Lor�nz. Elizabeth Harris�' J()S�­phin� Bost�o, Anne Mari� W�v�r,Laura - Wild�r, Edith Prind�vi11� andGuUIiae .Bco ..... CHICAGO, FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1908. Price Two CentsPOSTPONED TRYOUTS TODAYMarshall Field Promises to be Fast I Q;�iil;;;;�;;:�;;;;;���§����§�����ffi§§��;a��for Olympian Contests - LargeCrowd to Watch Performances of IStar Athletes..OR BASKETBALL FIVEWINS THE CHAMPIONSHIPLose to Upper-class WomenGame by Score of 12to 1I.t� be Presented to Winners at The Olympian tryouts called offyesterday, will be held this afternoonquet Thursday-Juniors HadWon in Baseball. on �Iarshall field at 3:30 o'clock. A Ilarge crowd of spectators strolled,be Senior women's basketball five over the field yesterday, only to findthe championship cup yesterday it deserted as to track athletes. Withdtfeating the Juniors in a close the ideal weather conditions that thewell-played game, of which the weather man has promised fo;'. to­score was 12 to II. The victory day, the track is expected to be fastclass women distributes and the field dry for record perform-honors evenly as thewon the championshipI ances,Several thousand are expected inattendance at the games by the com­mittee in charge. Director Stagg hasdisposed'. of: a large number of rickets,members of clubs' in' 'this' city havingsubscribed heavily to th� Olympianfu�d. Tb� cl�s� of athletes who will"t • •• � • .fcompete will' prove a great drawingcard.The cream of the middle west. past'and present, win 'Come out for placeson the Olympian team. Exceptional..men are entered in 'the' dashes., H�ff,Hamilton and May are" sure to. run�eck-and-neck 'i-aces in .th�. 100 '.. and200. ��t�r;.:,�:-!�£��_: :;�.,J4�,�,���:--+��0: '.berg· ancf=Vickeri.':took ''-beit'''m �t�� .400 mete� dash., w:it� �erriam the �a�.yorit�. 'Lightbody and Ramey should-make things humIn the 800 m��rrace while in the 1.500 match Com-, r;stock, Lightbody and Murphy arebooked for an interesting battte.Stophlet will be pitted against Gib­son, Amour' and Jackson in the five­mile event.. Garrells is conceded the high h�r-:dies in nearly record ·time�' 'He has�n -xcrkanc at sh-em for the pastmonth. Lazear, the ex-Illinois star,looks formidable in this event also.Steffen will run them for Chicago,M�Triam having decided to enter onlythe quarter mile.Schommer is Chicago's best �an inthe standing high and standing broadjumps and the hop, step and jump.He will have to oppose Irons andPatterson of the Cherry Circle, andHolmes, unattached, Bacon, Degen­hardt and Schommer will be! in thehigh jump against Mi11�r of Indiana.and Patterson and Irons of the C. A.A. Garrett, Irons aM Nichols arethe best in the broad jump. The polevault is destined to be a hard fightbetween Jacobs and possibly Iddingsof Chicago, Haggard of Drake, andFreeney of Cherry Circle.l\Iaddigan is the Varsity hope inthe discus throw, and stands a chancetc win from Griffin and Burrol1ghsof the C. A. A.. Burroughsthe evening is over. \Vorthwin� in the hammer. Gar-.\rnold B. Hall, the head of theI Burroughs of the CherrvTllC reJls an< oJt, will act as toastmaster. dCircle, outc1assn �taddigan anam of responses for the even-Schommer of th� Varsity in th� shotis as follows:e Brighter Side of Snell." W. put.�foorc. The outcome was neverin, as both teams played an ex­ot game. The two cen­Helcn Peck for the Seniors, andnee Lawson for the Juniors, didwork in their positions. Elea­Freund, forward on the Juniorand :\Jary Heap, .the Senior for­cut into the scoring consider-Seniors, 12.(Blue)nor Freund ... F.:MarY Heap, C.:r;,r,i:.Iy�hedain. Jean Barnes��ce'�L�w;�� .-( C) �C�3Ieien Foe�k.stine Evans .. G ... Louise Norton,Schultz. Florence Tyleys-Mary Chaney, Helen Dew­Irene'''_'':H�stings and Etheln.e championship awards will beat the annual W. A. A. banquetThursday. The only remainingtic events among the women arebeckey game, which will be play-00 Junior day, and the maypole, which will be given in con­.n with the vaudeville enter-ent for' the' visiting prep schooltes on the day before the Inter-stic meet.RTY TO ATTEND SNELL'HALL'S ANNUAL BANQUET'tory's Feast Tonight to be'ell Attended-Snell Cooler tobe Distributca.ore than forty plates will be laidHutchinson cafe at 6 o'clock to­for the annual Snell hall ban-which promises to be the mostessful as well as the best attend­feast the dormitory has ever held.me xumber three of the SnellCooler, "Bigger, better andter" than ever, according to itsadvertisements. will befill' distribution, and somekling wit in the way of after­r speeches, will be uncorked be-:\Iark H. Sign of the Sickle Names Pledgesit�:d Possibilities,"oniessions of a Rough-houser,"E. Rackaway.Fus:,ing as a Profession," T. C.e..\ Christian Grafter," W. ]. Mat-;CIe11t-Revoir." toastmaster. DISTINGUISHED FRENCHMAN WHO HAS MADE A FLATTER­ING CRITICISM OF THE UNIVERSITY.; ... : : : .. ;:.,�.��:�. (��f�:_·'�t.�1� '.:GuILD" OF·�·:stiJ __ : -1'1I�:�s PicK 'INTEmBoLmic' FOB,Orga�t:iOz;t .of . Students to �An :of .�'Change " �Iig is �uC-,ccstecs-�er' Chimes to RingFrequently. · nolds Club Theater.Bronze Diamond-shaped Emblem tobe Qi�cn to Prep School Winners-V.udtville to be Held in Rey-"--,The formation of a student guild of : The design for the Interscholasticchange ringers for' the Palmer mem- watch fobs given each year to theorial chimes, is a possibility: for next "prep" athletes who attend the fa­y�ar. It is thought possible that mous meet, has been chosen by thesome experts in the art .are consid- Reynolds. club commission, a mern­cring moving to America,' will settle ber . of whic� asserts that it will. benear the Uniyersity.· and will.: take of bronze diamond shaped, and willsufficient intere-st to train' -a .group bear' a .maroon. "C' and 'the words.of volunteers who can be called on "Interscholastic, 1908, "for special occasions: . The 'only A gratifyingly 'large number of en­guild of the sort in A��r.ica is at the tries' has been' received .by CoachGroton school, in Massachusetts. Stagg, but the complete list of "prep"which has a set 'of "chimes of the athlete stars wiD not be given out un­sort to be installed at the University. til all. the high school and academicThere the masters and students 'have men have entered. From the pre­formed a band of change ringers that limina��: indications given up. to thehas mastered the simpler combina- present time, this year's interscholas­tions of har.nony. The more diffi- tic will be better than ever beforc incult sc.'ries of changes w'lich have the number and "class" of the com-petilors.Arrangements for the lodging ofthe visitors have been almost con­cluded, and the men will b� care(1for. The (tifficulties of providinglodging have been greater than e\'crSTICK! beiore, as the summer Quarter stl1-(Ients will be arriving at the sametime as the "prep"_ men, and the tri­pit· tax on the University's dormitor­ies ha� made it difficult to accommo­date so many. Satisfactory arra.nge-\ IDTED PARISIAN WRITES01 CHICAGO STUDENT LIFEAbbe Felix Klein in Article in "LeCorrespondent," Praises theUniversity.Writes of Student Activities, theUniversity organization, andLauds Dr. Henderson.Abbe Felix Klein, the Parisianscholar and publicist, who visited' theUniversity last summer and conduct­ed a novel service in Mandel hall, isthe author of an extended review or'Varsity student life and conditions inthe current number of "Le Corre­spondent." Fraternities and frater­nity life were investjgated at greatlength, both here and at other insti­tutions by Abbe Klein and the resulfof his observations is stated atlength.. He also tells' of a visit toBeecher hall, and records his impres­sions. Student publications of the, American. type evidently being un­kn,o�n i!1 _ France, Abbe Klein de-, votes. half a -page to discussion andpraise of The. Daily Maroon and theUniyersiry-of Chicago Weekly. Thevisiting F�e"l!ohman also pays a warm. ribt;te; to.-the pe�ona1ity and schol- '� .�.-' -, .., ... ,,��-----�� -61 '�'"Pr6fessof' Charles ,Rich-- mond Henderson.. - His article is entitled." America of.', T:o�Qrro,!," 'and besides ·his commenti?n .. (_;"\meti�� 'universities, for whichh� fakes .Chicago as a type, he writes;ft. .length on Catholicism, and "thewonderful' city of Chicago.".-; Iri speaking of the University ofChicago, Abbe Klein says in part:"The University of Chicago is abso­lutely independent of official author-ity. In the sixteen years that theUniversity has existed, it has gained.for America an ancient and tradition­al air. One is struck by the excellentorganization, the magnificent edifices,the dignity and the strength of theinstitution." He speaks at length ofthe financial organization, the greatscope of the departments of instruc­tion, _and greatly admires the archi­tecture. "One sees," says the Abbe,"that all the plans and organizationi� .made on a tremendous scale, withabsolute confidence -n the future."In speaking of the student 'activi­ties. "the things personal and initia­tive in the student life," Abbe Kleinpraises The Daily Maroon. He saysof it: "The students publish, undertheir own control. a daily journal,called The Daily Maroon, of fourpages, mingling agreeably in its con­tents scholarly information and hu­mor, official announcements, andnews of sports, gay descriptions ofvacation travels, and serious descrip­tions of a settlement or other socialw.)rk. It is needless to say that in allthe numbers that I have read, therewas not an idea, not a suggestionthat the strictest moral could takeoffense at, 1\Iy friends in Chicagowould be astonished that I. commentupon such a fact, but their surprisewould \'ani�h if they paid a visit to·Europe."The Reynolds cluh. smoker. "'hichwas 5ch�duled. for .June 13, has beenpostponed indefinitely_ . II... '-.-_ -'tHE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MAY 28, t9'\'CJ. ,_-mitt Baily JIlaroon .r_r-------.-----------------------------.----�over to a native government on orabout January I, 1908, under the con-fact that the things he praises most SCIENCE COLLEGE BESTSan: the things on 'which Chicago PHILOSOPHY IN DEBATEprides herself most.It will be well worthThe Omclal tltudeDt l"ubllcatloD of theUDlorerslt, of Cblcaco. while for the Final Inter-college Goes to Scien­read Abbeto tists in Hard-fought Contest- IDecision Hard to Render. .Science college.represented hy Con­rado Benitez, C. P. �h:Cullough and\\,illiam Kuh, was given the decisionby a two to one vote of the judgesreflective studentEDtered .. Secood·cJus Mall at tbe Cblcqo Klein's article in the original, ThePo.toftice. Chlcq:o, Il11DOIs, Marcb IH, French scholar's observations and1903. UDder Act of Marcb 3, 1879. ideas about Chicago have, along withmuch that is amusing, much that pre­l'ubllabed dall,. except SUDdaJa. HoD.. seut s Chicago as Chicago really4&18 aDd bolldaJ8, durlDC tbree quartera means fo be presented.of the UDlTeraltJ 1ear. in the final inter-college debate withNAME ACTORS FOR SENIOR Philosophy in Kent theater last night.CLASS DAY OPERETTA The winning' team upheld the negativeof the proposition: .. Resolved, thatCast of "Of Three Evils" Chosen the' control of Cuba should he iiandedFormerl7Tbe UD1YersltJ of Chic_co Weekl,.FOUDded'l'he Weekl" Oct. I, 1892.The Dall" Oct. I, 1902. Committee Responsible Organ­izes for Mutual ProtectionSubscrJptioD price, $3.00 per 1ear; $1.00UPOIlTDSA. G. Whitfield, H. B. Fuller,W. A. Weaver Roberts B. OwenCaroline Dickey Esther M. HallJ. Sidney Sal key Mamie Lilly..A. W. Wheeler, A. N, PfefferJ. M. Houghland Hargrave Long. Science college now holds the Jun­virtuebound themselves by an oath of pro­found secrecy as to the authorship ior college 'championship, byTHURSDA Y, MAY 28, 1908.room aw:tsh. "Those Snellers at itagain," he grumbled, as he sought· adt;, spot and let the midnight stormbeat in.ii\Vanted-Students who will hclp day morning. Their program wasuse up the surplus tickets for the something like this:Rcpublican convention. 4 to 5:3o-Automobile tour in Win- HOLD CANDY SALEWOMENton cars.6:30 to 8-Banquet at Vogclsang's.Abhe Klein"s views of the Uni\'cr- 8:15 to Tl :3o-Theater party at thesitl' come as a rcfre�hing changefrom the 'usual mctro- Second Affair d the Year for theBenefit of Settlement Today.Whitnl"Y. The Univcrsity women will givetheir second and last cat1<ly �ale ofthc year at 10:.�0 today. Thc candy Iwill he sold from the "C' hench.AsOthers l' :30 to' I-Chinese supper at Kin�. politan opinion.periodi, Joy 1.0'5.cally le\"Clled a t us. TheSee Us nen \\'ilk was re-elected pre�idcnt.\'i�iting Frenchman .IS :wd H. \V. Harriman was re-elected The proceeds will go to the Fr('�hwarm in his praise of of tilevice-president. Craig Bowman was Air il1nd ljnivcrsity Settle-Chicago as perhaps tl t I•. Ie mos tnt y cho�en treasurer and John F. Dille ment. :\ candy sale W.\5 he1c1 tworepresentative of thc univcrsities ofAmerica. Chicago he considers thetypical educational institution in thc ginn by thc officcrs. and plans were"America of Tomorrow." laid for a great dcvclopment of theThe jovial abhe, who spcnt parts club next year.of s�\"eral wceks in visits at thc Mid-"'ay, formed some interesti:�g views ]. �r. Johlin, 'oS of Toledo, Ohio,on Amcrican student life, all of them has been initiatcd into Phi 'Kappacomplimentary, It is an jntcresting Sigma,was made secretary. weeks ago, and proved to he popular.Success reports of the year wcre Thc candy 'was sold long hcfore the OBLIGED 'TO DROPOUT 0F,RESIDENCECorrespondence CoursesWill enable you to continue your college work and gain the degree,QOne-ha1f [I8J of the l6 Najon required for �raduation .. .,. bedone b7 correspondence. qOver 300 c1au-room counea are thwoffered b7 memben of the Univenit)o Facu1tiet. qBeaidea the reg'ular �h School1md Coll�e Counes, are mu.7 that appeal tothose In different vOQtiona-notabl7 to teachers. qWork may�iD at an7 time. qlnquire at office ofTHE ·CORRESPONDENCE·STUDY, DE.PARTMENTThe Universitv ·of Chicqo - -Freshman class meeting. will beditions of the withdrawal of the Un- held at 10:30 in Kent.for 3 mODtbs. SubscrlptioDS received at The cast of "Of Three Evils," the ited States in 1902. The Philosophy Strong Lecture-Dr. Strong willthe MarooD Omce, Enls llall, or at the two-act operetta to be given by the debaters, Harold B. Smith, Albert lecture at 4 p. m, in Kent on "Birds."Facult1 BxchaDge, Cobb llall. Seniors a week from Monday has Sabath and J. Sydney Sal key, argued Mathematical club will hold a meet-been selected. The assignment of thc atiirmarive of thc question. TheEditorial omce,_llefore 8 p. m .• Ellla ing at 4:15 in room 36 Ryerson. Xl r.parts at yesterday's trials 'Was the judges were H. B. Chandler, C. E.Ball, UDlveralty. Tel. Dyde Park 426. �l ills, 2\1 r. Buchanan and Dr, Lunnfirst announcement that a class play �Ierriam and \V, \Vright. H. G.After 8 p. m., lJarOOD. Press, 474 E. r':"'lh will speak."OJ had been created. The committee, Moulton presided.Street. Tel. H1de Park 3691. Southern club will meet at 8:15 ineach member of which disclaims re- The debate was thc most spirited Snell parlor.LU'l'IlEIt V. ,,'EltNALD, MaDaglDg Editor sponsibility for the operetta. but of the whole inter-college series, and Reynolds club smoker' scheduledPltESTON F. GASS, New. Editor which collectively manufactured it, .each speaker showed careful prepara f or the thirtieth has been called off.MELVIN J. ADAMS, Athletic Editor is composed of Carl H. Dixon, chair- tion and complete mastery of t heLOUIS S. BERLIN, BualnCB8 MaDqer man; Gertrude Greenbaum, Phoebe subject, I t was only after long de- ANNOUNCEMENTS ON SALEASSOCIATE UI'lOL. Bell. Max Richards. and Marcus liberation that a decision was reach-Jerome N. Frank Hirschi. They arc said all to have cd by thc judges.of the various roasts, and to have of its victory, as Literature and Arts The Convocation announcementsformed a league for mutual protec- had been eliminated in the prclimi- were put on sale at the Informationtion against the victims thcy have nary debates. The members of the office yesterday morning, and rncm­put on the grill" winning team are a warded scholar- bers of the Senior class who desireThe operetta's' cast and choruses ships for one quarter. Arts college them may obtain them there. Thearc as follows: won last year. announcements arc ,engraved and inFrank Fusser .. ged .. _ vears of friv double envelopes. The cost is fourBualDeBII omce......Befol. 8 p. m., Ellis' •• , ':J J , .-olity-Arthur Bovee, INVESTIGATORS TO HAVE cents each. Those who desire themBall, UDlveralt,. Tel. Hyde Park 426.Marvelous McClcaner, Supervisor BANQUET FOR DR. HOXIE arc urged by the Program committeeNew. cODtrlbutioDS may be left at I!:llls of grounds-Marcus Hirschl, of the class to get them without de-Hall or FacultJ ExchaDge, addressed to tbe Virgil Fossil, Phi Beta Kappa- Honorary President of Club to Be lay, as it will t\lke several days to getDa1l1 ldarooD. Paul V. Wood, .� Guest· of :Plonor at Dinner additional ones after the present sup-Buck Allyn, Hero in Athletics-, ' June S. ply has been exhausted. The leatherH. H, Chandler. covered programs arc expected theJack de Graf, Prominent in Activities A banquet in' honor of Honorary early 'part of next week.�We seem to be hearing about ,-Carl H. Dixon, President Hoxie will be given by theII M ' 'T I'D .' f n' Investigators club at some downtown SETTLE CONFERENCE NETSue a good deal nowadays. arrrum a cum, ean 0 epart ... ment of Affinity-Eleanor Day. restaurant on June 5th. This func- . 'TiTLE WEEK OF JUNE 91iIn linc with Abbe Klein's descrlP-1 II ' tion .. ,t·II' be the final affair of tile. '.' " Su en Mooncy and Dolly Doolit- ..tron, we might change our claim to I b f' I I b 'R Captain Ross as Secretary' , Notifies.. ' t c, mem crs 0 gtr s' c u s- uth club for this the first quarter of.. theoffiCIal student purveyor of scholar- P d College Captains-Call Off' Illinoisortcr an Harriet Grim, club's existence, Thc dinner in Pro-Iy information and humor." Fussers Chorus-:\-iisses Gertrude fessor Hoxie's honor is intendcd as�It is .unfortunate that it was an Grecnbanm, Helen Gunsaulus, and an appreciation of the aid that heOlympic track, not water, tryout Hortense Becker, Messrs. Max gave the club, without which its mar- The timc for thc inter-collegiateI d f t,1 tcnnis tournament,\,'hich is to be heldp annc or yes eruay. Rohde, Edward Fclsenthal and Hen- velous succcss would ha"e bcen im-'bl this year at Chicago, has· been sct fornIt is rumored that Hitchcock is ry Roney. pOSSt e.Kouncil Kllorlls _. '.' It'sses Alta The club has carricd out. it orig- thc week of June 9·planning tv challcnge the Varsity l.\polo team for the national title, Green, Helen Sunny and Elsie Par- inai purpose in attempting to study Captain Allan Ross, acting forkcr, �Iessrs. Alvin Kramer, L. D. at first hand the various rdullil and Secretary Fred Carr, wh� is out of�So far as we arc aware, this is the residencc this quarter, has sent outFernald and Arthur Bovee, agitation movcments through thc ad-first timc the Univcrsity was evcr dr�sses of leaders in such mO\'e- notices to all the Conferencc colleges.knewn to countcnance "ringers" at The finals in singles an<1 doublcs willCOMMERCIAL' CLUB REJOICES ments and through visits to the vari·the Midway, ' , bc played off the same day to deter-All Afternoon and Evening "Stunts'· ous orgamzattons propagating these. I I . I 'f1The Hitcher woke to find his reforms and social amcliorations. mtne t IC C wmptons Itp team.Close Business Club's First Year. TI I I ' l' hDr. Hoxic's study of socialism at)(1 le (ua tournamcnt, w ItC was toBusiness men must spend as we)) unionism has placed him in a posi- have been playcd today with Il1inois.as make moncy. Acting on this prin- tion tv aid thc work of thc club and has heen postponed on account ofC"iplc, the Commcrcial c]ub "did" they arc attcmpting to show, their Champaign examinations, until Sat-Chicago \Vednesday afternoon and appreciation of his good will. urday June 6.�Thc Freshman �;. i who wields _cYening, :md continued thc perform- Arrangemcnts for thc batHluet willthe spade siav.:!J be a trump. ancc until the small hours of yester- be completed today,DUTCH A-NDhalf hcur was ovcr, and because of RED '.ROOMSthe large demand for morc it ,,'as dc-cided to give another sale. IYour wants can all be supplicd hy 10.ltsing the want column of the Daily�aroon, , � .. � __ �-.�� .. � __ �� __ � ..ANNOUNCEMENTSConvocation Program May be Ob­tained at, Information Office.Tournament.Many wants are supplied throughthe Want coiumns of the Maroon,ROOMS SI UPWARDSVictoriaHotelEuropean Plan.Michigan A .... ·e. and Van Buren St.Chicago, U. S. A.Oper�ted byA. )IcClintock, E. R. Carr,T. C. Capen. GLe-FLANNELAND SERGESUITS with p.'must fl;�l�\V e have just received acomplete line of Flannelsand Serges. Many import­ed :111d domestic fabrics tochoose from. Our linecomprises all the verysmartest effects of the sea­son, j ust the kind of pat­terns for young men andcorrect dressers.Wetheviteour are aiming to SUITcollege man� and in­your inspection ofgoods. (80s Masonic TempleChicagoVARSITYCAFs5th St. and Greenwood Ave.OPEN ALL DAYEVeo'MfALS 20c AND UP'Chop Suey aSpecialtySThis is the· time to plantFLOWER and VEGETABLESEEDS •••••We carry a Jaree variety ofclean and hardy Seeds.Choice Cut Flowersalways on. hand.A� ,"cAdamsFLORIST53rd and Kimbar�Telephones H. P. 18 and· H. P. 69s7 ocII Delicious Chocolates and Bonbonslin great variety. put up in beauti­ful boxes, suitable for presents,· at2Sr.. 40C and· 60c a pound.Ais - Souvenirs and favors forGunther's ConfectioneIJ: 212 State Street.any and all occasions.meet every requirement,ClS well as the llighest ex­pectations. S1. 50 up.CLUK'rI', PEABODY " �., J(uersTHtJkSbA Y, MA V 28, 1908.THE DAILY MAROON,SOnewI lOa\\"0 ulllim metth eirUI rivet:a se,th c 0ex pre�Iarothe ewe rHarde cial ;wholk throufar tlNotl at al11 ing th studdoes0 comsrnals , vein tler thinsetif itttllhinteUniporthoI ourInoftwwhthothcsitenthpa•FgeHthFs:lciahp9-,.�ost.11ble I It. 11I.IIk •III• IIt o.IESIi ng._ .r 4 � __B. -L. AMES ]£AT :CO.ONE QUARTER CENTURY AT OLD LOCATION- NOW AT -90 EAST .lIaISON.STREETTRIBUNE BUILDINGSTETSON SILK AND OPERA, I:IATSA FAIR DEAL WITH' EACH HATUMBRELLAS :-: CANESGLOVES :-:� Paterson School of. Milin- ery and DesigningTH E demand for good Millineryusures a profitable recreation for thtudent of tbat womanly trade.I n addition to the mechanical wor,f assembling, we develop the artisic sense in each student.\V e teach the blending of form ancolors, and the many features whic. ive you an accomplishment wbic-vill al ways be a valuable asset.A few ·lessons will, enable you toe your own Milliner.One regular course-daily classe-will make you an expert."::all or Write for .Special SummRates.Suite 611. 6 Madison St.Cor. ' Michipn Ave.Phone Cenbrcd 6859---------��������:--------------------------For "The Junior Prom," Call upCOLONIAL AUTO LIVERY &GARAGE CO.STORAGE4 REPAIRING AND RENTING CARS.SO-52 East �9th Street.FINEST RENTING CARS IN .THE CITY-- Special Ratts to Students --Hair Dressmg,'-ManicurinC.Sbampooin& Facial MassaMADAME ][AYNOR. SCALP SPECIALIST:BO.RDBN·.Condensed Milk, Plaid Milk, Cre&nland� Buttermilk.AD Bottled m·th. Coun::y.Borden'. Condenaect· Milk Co.627-633 E. Forty-seventh St.e . The Albert Teachers' Agencyc. J. Albert, Manager378 Wabash Ave., ChicagoEstablished twenty-three ynrs.\Ve locate annually from sev­enty to eighty-five Universityof Chicago students. CallSaturday and we will tell youof some of our good vacan­cies. 237 E 55th St. Phone H. P. ,328t>Hotel Ma ... ·oon:I58TH ST. AND DREltEL AVE.Under Management of the National Hotel Co. 'Tel' Hyde Park 373The BEST Served atPOPULAR PRICESRESTAURANT AND lUNCH .COUNTfRIn Connectioa-I We have the season's me�ectice styles at reasonaIpn�NED'CT WAIDTailorGENTLEMEN... HUsFIII11\l"1SA1IlII......_UI -=--­............. 'BOSTONGARTER Telepbone 2860 Hyde Par214· East 55th Street- TIll ItCOlllllI STUOOD.... T ...... el.�"��e. CUSHIOIBuno.CLASPuri JUT 11 TWIlIl-1m1�". TUII __ Alru, ••••••••••••... tentral Camera'REMOVEDTo 179 Wabash AvenueCAMERAS, KODAKS andPHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLDeftlopine,. Printing aDd EnJarCameras and Kodab Rentedand Eschaneed.TeJepboae Ceatl'al 596,._.nOft •. �.............. A.-._"ALW.YS USY�_ .. - .... -.-- .. -�Mr. StudentIII. The Main Interest given to the intellectual side, and oc-WOULD YOU LIKE TO WEARCUSTOM MADE CLOTHES?IF SO. HERE'S A CHANCEFOR YOU TO DO SO ANDSA V E 73 what the custom tailorscharg-e. We are America's larg­est dealers in MERCHANTTAILORS' UNCALLED - FORGAR�IENTS,might suppose that people casionally a bit, sometimes in thc off­re gi\'ing several years to study hand style of a city daily, to the spir­have education and the things itual and religious side, but the mainliately connected therewith as interest is nut there, and all of thatmain interest, at least in the could be omitted without seriouslyrsity. Admitting this to be .the altering the tone of the paper. Really,wouid not the main interest be too, there is a greater proportion ofne which most frequently finds space g iven to the superficial side ofssion? If we take thc Daily University lifc than was given in theon as the natural channel for University \Veckly. rears ago, whenxprcssion of public interest, do it was the sole organ of expression.ind that supposition verified? ,� thi I question,-,,,0-.,·, us IS a moraly so. indeed. Athletics and so- paragraph from Ruskin is applicableiflairs are pretty nearly the tc it. "The first, last, and closeste of the paper, take it thc year trial question to any Iiving creature�h. or, at any rate, they arc by is. What do you like? and the en- And will sell you atS18, S�', SDSuits, Overcoats, Full Dress andTuxedo Suits that were custommade for $35, $45, $55, $6.=; and$75. \Ve buy all the uncalled-for�arl!lcnts from tailors all overrhe United States, and can sellthem to you at one-third whatthey originally cost. Bear in mindwe do not handle second-handclothes, but strictly new and up­to-date goods. Call and inspectour goods. you will not be urgedto huv, Money cheerfully refund­ed if' goods do not satisfy. Thiswill illustrate our wonderful of­fers:Snapny Sack Suit, made of thefinest imported unfinished worstedthe new shades of mauve brown.Coat cut in the new a-button ef­feet, long lapels, four outsidepatch pockets, and other. re,:enttouches of high-class tailoring.This suit was made by "HANTZ:'--one of New York's most promi­nent tailors. for $65. Our price$25. Many other garments to se­lect from.EdWaNs· TaUoriag (0.ie greater part. tire object of true education is tow I am not critici ... ing the paper make people not only do the rightI for this. I am merely aSSU1ll- things. but enjoy the right things.hat it is what it aims to be, the Whnt we like determines what we areent s' publication, but why, then, and is the sign of what we are, andthe thing for which students to teach taste is inevitably to formc to the University till so very character:' It is a liking for the1 a portion of its columns? Oh, higher that I want to see manifested.say, students get enough of that such an enjoyment of the literary.IC class room; they want some- scientific, and philosophical work ing lighter, more recreative, to off- which students are engngcd=-in ait. Perhaps that is true but word, such an interest in the intel-is, they haven't entered into true lcctual and spiritual side of our Uni-rcraity life. If the intellectual side, veraity life that the merely temporaryrest in the wo�k for which the clements would get no more thanversity offers such splendid op- their due share of attention. I han'tunitics, is really uppermost in ourno program to offer, no specific topicughts, and takes deepest hold o.f to propose. I' am only trying to em­lives, that side will surely appear phasize ths fact that the main inter­the purely voluntary expressions est of a great body of intelligent peo­student life. Perhaps there are ple is sure to find expression, ando great classes of students, those that the interest expressed throughose main interest is in study andour most natural and convenientse who find their chief concern in channel is far from being as high assuperficial things of the Univcr-we ought to expect. I sincerely be­y. and the latter form the constitu- licve that a great advance in this re­cy of the' Maroon. If so, then spec; is possible, if 'we cherish highere Is a most important field for the ideals and persistently work toward .-----------------.-----------Best Opportunity ever offeredto have Suits. Skirts and Coatsmade to order by expert Tailors, ,and latest material from $30, $35up. We also make from our ownmaterial at the small cost of $20.We guarantee a perfect fit andsatisfaction in every way. Giveus a trial and you will see.NATIONAL LADIES' TAILORMADAME MOELLER. Prop.Office 1333 Masonic Temple.per to cultivate.Of course, there is some attention them . G.J. F.E;NCIBLES TAKES INFRESHMEN AT BANQUET Michigenda Clears $2,n8.16The final treasurer report of Michi-genda, a club similar to the Black­onorary Sophomore Society Ad- friars, was submitted recently ShOW_!mits Twenty-One Members of ling receipts to the sum of $4,144-78,Pow-Wow at Dinner. and net profits to the Union of $2,-118.16. jTwenty-one members of Pow-wow,e Freshman club were taken into Nels M. Hokanson has been pledg-Icncibles at a banquet in Hutchin- cd Phi Kappa Sigma. 1on �kb� nighL The Fencilik� is ����������.-���������������������-ILLINOIS COLLEGE'll COMMERCEFormerlyATHENAEU�1n h: norary Sophomore debating so­ety. President Miller of Fenciblcsctcd as toastmaster. The committeeaving the affair 'in charge was com­oscd of Vallee O. Apcl and R. S.\11ison.Speeches were made by President:\1 iller. Secretary Allison and M. A.Sayles for Fcncibles, and J. ElmerPeak, V. O. Appel, William Knh.and others, for the initiates.The Pow- Wow society is a Fresh­man debating society. and was con­ceived and organized by the class of1911. It is planning to perpetuate theorgnnization by electing a number ofnext year's Freshmen into the so­ciety .The newly-elected members ofFcncihles will elect officers for the 474 £ 551l' ST.CHICAGG).For "The .Iunior Prom"CALL UP.MAJESTIC . GARAGE5035-5037 Cottage Grove Avenueensuing year at a meeting Tuesdaynight. Those taken into the society WM. L: RUEHL, Manager •last night arc'. V 0 Appel H R"" ..',. . Telephone Oakland 2566.Bankhag(', Donald Grey, CharlesGrey, J. Elm('r Peak, :\. G. \Vhit·Ij('lrl. R. B. Owen� R. Y. Rowe, A.X. Pfdl('r. \Villiam Knh, ConradoBenitc7., C. P. �lcCnllough, D. A.Tj"1l11�land, \\"illiam �Ic:\ndrew, J. D.Scot R. R. Ree'·e. B. �Iorgan, E. A.Seeg(,Ts. C. \V. Smithl �1. F. Carpen­ter and 1_ P. Fox. Day and Night SchoolBUSINESS .COURSE. SHORT·HAND COURSE. ELEMENTARY PREPARATORY COURSE. ADVANCED PREPARATORYCOURSE. TEACHERS' PREPARATORY COURSE•�AW PREPARATORY COURSE. PuPIlS May Begin at Any Time'Villiam �'oloney has bern on theIcmapus the past few days. He is ptb Year. 40,000 GraduatesSAMUEL B. WILLEY .. Supt.sta30:ing at the .:\lpha Delta Phi chap- Pbone Harrison 1 J 10. 18 to 26 Van Buren StreettCf honse. , • ,�------------------------------------�IpsebaJed ITHE DAILY MAROO.N •. FRIDA Y, MAY 29, 1908.In�ia� �otor&y&les .Win Again IAlgonquin Hill Climb, May 18th. The Single Cylinder and Twin IIndian defeated all competitors, including special racing machines,making- the fast time of 28 seconds up Algonquin Hill from standingstart.The Indians used were regular stock machines, same as we sellor that you can see on our floor. Ride a winner. Let us show you.HENDEE MFG. CO., 1251 Michigan Avenue.� 4 ' �MAROON Mf:NWHO HAVE BOUGHT OURCOLLEGE CORNER CLOTHESARE BUYING AGAIN THIS SPRINGCOLLEGE SUITS AND OVERCOATS $35·00$C�er {:J Wilkie 185189 Dearborn St.TAILORS Bank Floor..Cigarette"f. A. CONDAX & co. M'f'r's.�TRADE MARKftfGISTERED12 State Street� Chicago, IlL 305 Pearl St., New york� N. Y.Daintily DeliciousPerfectly Pur eSurpassinglySmoothWonderfullyWholesomeP. ,F. JENSENMERCHANT TAILORSI2, I7S Dearborn StreetSOLICITS YOUR TRADE FORHIGH GRADE GARMENTS-------------�-----------------------------------------CHEMICAL, PHYSICAL, ELfCTRICAL andSURGICAL GLASS APPARATUSWE MAKE SPECIAL APPARATUSACCORDING TO DESCRIPTION.Any. Apparatus Made to OrderW. J. BOEHMMANUFACTURER AND IMPORTERPhone Main 2700- 171 E. Randolph Street.CHICAGO,._ � ._4 �E. C. lWOORE•• FLORIST ••1_8_26 W. 63rd Street 272 E. 55th Street. ITel. Wentworth 2038. Tel. Hyde Park 38.--------�--------'----------------------_. ---COLLEGE LARDER CAFE447 E. 55th Street. Near Lexington Ave.IS THE BEST AND CHEAPE�T PLACE TO EAT.LUNCHEON 20e UP. EVENING DINNER, 2SC."PROOF OF THE PUDDING IS EATING."College students wishing to engage in a prosperous busi­ness during the summer, without capital. will do well bycommunicating with W. H. Hutchinson & Son, 108 S.Desplaines St., Chicago.Established 57 Years. Furs, Suits, Coats, SkirtsThis change has been made to accorn- Me".modate the stunts to be given and al-. I I nery .so to afford the girls an opportunity The SUit, Coat and Skirt value we are offering during the balance ofto hold their maypole dance out of this month and May cannot be equaled in Chicago. Come in anddoors after the vaudeville. The pro- look over our stocks. We have the Merchandise to support thisgram for the vaudeville is rapidly be- cla.im. Silk Dresses $12·50 to $15.00 and Up. In our Millinery Sectioniug- filled lip with high-class college our Styles are correct, and range in price from $5.00 up. We storecnt ertninmcut, and the promoters of I and remodel Furs at Lowest Prices Phone and we will call1:·���::��':�::I.:�:;��i: t�a;,:O�:I<�I:;':'�::; -I The Vauit;;:�i:l Derby ·'2.50 IPICK INTERSCHOLASTIC FOB(Continued from page I)ment s arc now being completed.The vaudeville eutertaimucnt sche­dulcd for 2 :30 Frid.ay afternoon willnot be gi\'l'n in the English garden,but in the Reynolds club theater.GUILD OF STUDENT RINGS(Continued from page I)been arranged for, requires years ofpractice, but it is thought possiblethat in course of time, enough inter­cst cd Enulishmen who have beenchange ringers, will be found in Chi­cag'o to he brought together for anoccnsional exhibition of the more in­tricate harmonics.Change ringing will form only oneof the three methods of utilizing thechimes, which, all combined.will makethem an important part of the dailylife of the University. The pupils ofthe. University Manual TrainingSchool have been engaged for sever­al years in the manufacture of. acluck-work mechanism. which wil!ring the bells at set intervals. Theyhave the work nearly completed. andit is hoped to have it installed i r:\Iitchell tower and ready for opera­tion by fall. The mechanism willprobably be placed in the band room.The quarter hours will be struck, thehells tolling longer for each quarter,t II\! longest being the hour. I n ad­ditio nto this, a permanent Univer­sity chime-ringer will be employed.w ho will render some classical mel­ody on the bells each night at 10:3( Robert Staedter Co.ISS State StreetBetween Madison and Monroe-Phone Central 5334lUESII{HE TIME- ·THE PLACE· ·THE Hi(• Nn\N. ·I�I �RA�'-4 •• rUl� w IlA ur c;baIIlpi; secure����������������������������:Thefiball serthe \\"0ately flbe calkin theand ithockeyllidwa:the 1011txecut<:Law InIn b:readypionshitwo ofThe linStni<JennieBerthaOlga \llary :GatherHel�nRomaEdnaEdnaThe only exclusive ladies "Bootery" in Chicagois the••• ROCHESTER SHOE SHOP •••Fourth Floor. Masonic Temple.A quiet little shop where you can buy ladies high-gradesample Shces for82.00 AND $2.50VISITORS AS WELL AS BUYERS ALWAYS WELCOMETHE INGnVERSANDARTISISF"'O RUNIVERSITIES &(oLLEGESJAHN s OLLIER ENGRAVING (D .. CHICAGO•• ..AMUSEMENTS ... KISSJOSEP HOWARD in lWlsicalLA SALL.HONEYMOON TRAILWith CedI Leanand Florence Holbrookappropriate times.as a curfew. The chimes will prob- THE GAR RIO Kably be rung in this manner at other \IABEL llARRISIN and FreshrETHE WHITNBYThe best of Musical Farces,THREE TWINSComedyMacCRACKEN PR�IDENT fHE FLOWER OF THE RANCHOF COMMONWEALTH CLUBOfficers for the coming year wen' STU DEB A K B Relected by the Commonwealth club at l n the Classiest Comedy with music.their luncheon held yesterday at the ELSIE JANIScommons. \VillJial11 P. :\racCrackcn. In "THE HOYDEN"'0<), was elected president; Leo. Hoff­man, '(4), vice-president; J. SydneySal key, '10, secretary, and WinstonP. Henry, '09, treasurer.Over twenty-five members of theclub were present at the luncheon.and plans were discussed for makingthe club more comprehensive in it!"work next year. Frofcsscr A. C.:\Ierriam addressed the meeting, andspoke of the possibilities open forthe Commonwealth club in its work.Tb c retiring president, �Ir. Samuel�.lacClintock. also gave a talk.The sum of fifteen dollars was votedto the Civic Federation, of whiclthe Commonwealth club is a member----- who advcrriscd in the Tribune for aTo Speak on Illinois Pure Food Law t our i-t party. please apply to Ed­mund Buckley, 301 E. 56th St., Chi­:\1 iss Lucy Doggett, analist in the cago,Club Elects Officers for EnsuingYear at Luncheon Held in Com­mons Yesterday.office fJi the state food inspector of ILLINOIS lhs5�s repto recn-y is�lf 0:Itld }'POWBRSAugustus Thomas' Great Play,THE ·WITCHING ·HOUR The Dutch Musical Incident,MISS HOOK OF HOLLANDCOLONIALThe Laughing Success of the AgeJee Weber and his All-Star Co., inTHE BURLESQUE OFTHE MERROW WIDOW rotes,It s.the cldance.resolvPresirl1I"ouM1I"orthshowc()ftiC(,Tmademrn (THE AUDITORIUMHARRY KELLYin the Bi2 Laugh,HIS HONOR THE MAYORSPECIAL TYPEWRITERS for Sale or Rent­Special rates to students; bargainsin re-built machines. W. White­h�=-d. � La Sane Street.RELIABLE Rebuilt-'fypewriters, allmakes, special bargains this month.from our' own factory, equippedwith modern machinery, 250 horseisfaction or your money back. TheTypewriter Exchange,JI9 DearbornSt. Branch of the American Writ­in� Macbine Co., incorporated. you ,�C\'('nban ��t(.'r�leen-inext... ill ,bersTypewriters Rented-3 months for'5 and up. Typewriters sold on easyiayments, from $10 up. Best bargains-n guaranteed machines. AmericanDesk ci Typewriter Co., 188 Dearborn�t. CentrAl 6127. lELJVarsi�GamEuropean Tour-\ViIl the student \\'11Wanted-A Jewish man as residentin a horne for 20 working boys; ser­Illinois.will lecture in the court room Lost-Between 66th street. Stony vices required need not interfere withof the L.1w building today at 2 Island avenue ami the University. a college work. Address D. B. C., Theo'clock. on the control of food supply large silver pin, in shape of wing. Daily Maroon.in Illinois An interested arc invited. Finder please return to 25.1 E. 66thTry a Classified Ad .. trcet. and receive reward. Phebe S. To Rent-Large front room. Heald,in The Daily Maroon neu 6o.z9 Drexel A venue. Sl'CIJt1thirclThlhot:r!.ilI 1-