o.tv. (Continued on page 2)d iatly !larnnn:-nItISo'dle CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 3, 1908. Price Two CentsVol. VI. No. 156.MEMORIAL CHIMES 'LOST?lTRACK MEN GET FINALWORKOUT FOR CONFERENCESENIORS STm FAREWELLS MASS MEETING TO BEHELD ON MARSHALL FIELDYESTERDAY A BANIERDAYII W. A. A. ACTIVITIES Seniors' March in Processional IntoMandel Hal! for ColleSI= Cia�s Ex­ercises-Dean)' Tufts M2ke5 Ad­dress-Class Longest in History Fail to Appear in Chicago on :Sched­ule, and No One Knows DefinitelyWhere They Are - Still Hope to Director Stagg Expects but FewRing Them Tuesday. Points in Runs-Field EventsLook Brighter:eMaypole Dance, Hockey and Base­ball Games. and Semi-Finals in,Tennis. To Gct Up Enthusiasm for Confer­ence at Novel Gathering Fridayat 10:30.idIgs­c- The class of 1908 gral"latin� in Some place on the broad AmericanDouble Victorv for Blues-Tennis June attended Senior Collcz .. chapel To Interrupt Junior Meet and Listen continent, the Alice Freeman Palmer Favors-" �- Stanford for First Place withSemi-Finals Are Close-Hockey in a body yesterday mor nnu; a.ul to Talk by Stagg and the memorial chimes are reposing in a Chicago, Illinois and WisconsinGame J-unior Day. listened to a farewell �d'ir��:; h:.. Team. freight car, it is hoped in peace,Dean Tufts. About one :ll:ndn'd :Ul'! though information as definite as thatThe campus and M,idway south .of twenty were present and occupic-l A mass meeting on the bleachers is lacking. Also _ it is hoped that thethe Law building presented an inter- the front part of the hall, being ::011- of :\Iarshall field is the novel way freight car is howling rapidly along Varsity athletes were out in fullesting spectacle yesterday afternoon, ducted to their seats bv Mar-shal! that interest in the Conference meet roward Chicago, though here again force yesterday for their last heavywhere the first Junior-Senior women's Kramer, followed by Pre . -irlcut Bar- Saturday will he aroused. Friday accurate information is absent. Here work before the Conference Satur­hockey game of the season, played ker and Treasurer Buhlig, wite. lc« morning, at 10:30 in the midst of the at the University the men gathcre.l day. Director Stagg kept after theon the Midway. followed hy the much the procession down ihe c cr.tral Junior college athletic ,meet, the stu- together for that race against time runners, but allowed the field men toanticipated maypole dance on the aisle while the other members (Ii the dent body will assemble to yell itself in hanging the bells for Convocation take things easy.. ." d b h into enthusiasm for the -Saturday k ·'0 I 1· . th ' '"campus, were witnesse y t rongs college remained standing. are on their mar s, are set, and are ur c lances are s rrn m e runs,of interested onlookers. In addition "Although during till! last' iew meet on Marshall field: This will be anxiously waiting for the signal. said the "Old Man" yesterday. "Withto these events, the last of the base- years we have been scatter �.i througb thc first time that a mass meeting The latest information from the the exception of Merriam, I do nothall championship series, as well as the various class rooms:' said Dean firm that contracted to break records sec how we will be able to take onethe semi-finals in the tennis tourna- Tufts in addressing the cI •• ss, "we in getting the bells to Chicago was first, or even a second. If M:erriamment, were played. feel that we are a college and that as : that the chimes left New York Mon- is in form, I think he will win theIn the baseball game, the Blues we assemble here for the last -time day night. This will postpone the quarter and the low hurdles. Lingleturned the table on the Reds, winning we meet together with couun.m in- start ui placing them in the tower in the quarter may get a third, as" heby a score of 24-10. The Juniors terests. You have learne-I several until tomorrow at' the very earliest. did last year, while Steffen in -thehaving won in the two previous things since you came h er», a 11.1 The determination to have the bells high hurdles is working well now,games, have already secured the hope that beyond .what Y)l1 han ring at the cercmony on the morning and may place in the event. In thechampionship. The same lineups merely learned you have become ver- of Convocation day has not been half mile, the field looks a bit toothat had played in the other games .Y much more than you \\e",� when however. "If they get here fast for Shuart, while we have no ex-of the series crossed bats in the you, came. The Universrtv has "p. Convocation morning itself; pectations in' the idashes.mile and twogame. en'ed many doors of Iii:! _to �'\1 :..!,�d; , get some melody out of them mileTo -the- baseball" victory; -the' Sen-' you have been enabled. hetter t·) de- somehow;' said Mr. D. A. Robert- ··If the Chicago team works up' to .iors added another, when they defeat- termine what you .wisli to. do in liie. son, the secret,ary. to the' President, its best form, we might score, seconded the Juniors in hockey. ,The score You have obtained the, first possibili- yesterday, after he had declared that in the discus throw, high jump' and ','was 3-1. The next hockey game will ty of human Ireedom=-have U\!CI! giv- he would make no more predictions broad 'jump, while we are sure of a' .�."be played Junior day, on Marshall en a 'larger r�_lJge of opp . rtunities, as to the time of the bells' arrival- second in the pole vault, and prob- ( • .:field. It is probable the basketball Your college life has taugbt you how It was at first thought that they ably a first.' Maddigan's work irr thegame will also be played Friday on to face every problem a'i J to work might be here on .Mo!"��ay. discus throw makes him look strong,Dudley field. it out scientifically, stcadrly and The contractors were kept busy compared to the rest of the field.With the defeat of Miss Eleanor faithfull,-. yesterday in placing the derricks and Garrett has been having some trou-Freund by 'Miss Mildred Dana, and "Yr.u have also learned that ropes and getting everything ready ble with his take-off in the broad,of Miss Louise No�ton by Miss Dor- is something of joy in having work to whisk the bells in over Mitchell jump, hut at his best" stands an even,,othy Kuh in the semi-finals in ten,- to do and in doing it. As you get tower roof and lower them onto the show for second. Schommer will beI, All Out for the Mass Meeting"nis yesterday, the title of champion- out into the world you will find that platform ready for them. entered in the high jump againstship' lies between Miss Kuh and Mjss on the whole there is nothing so sat- Miller of Indiana and Slaught of. f h k b (Photograph taken at the Wisconsin -Dana. The finals will be played off IS actory as to ave a wor to e I . II f' W. A. A_ FEAST NEARLY READY Iowa, 0\11(1 will have to. work to get a., J d . 'U k rnec; spccra y or The Maroon)tomorrow. Miss Lee holds the cham- uone anc 'to 0 It. rOU now now, second in the high jump. Jacobs ispionship of 1906 and 1907, better ho.w to a�tain �o what you aim I ��ver held on �Iarsl�all field, and Prcspect that Many Will Attend vaulting as well as ever now, and hasIt is probable that the maypole to be. \ ou have taken the first step the very novelty of the occasion is Decennial celebration of Women only one real opponent in the event,dance will be repeated on Junior in the mastery of life and in the rc- expected to call forth a large audi- Athletes. the Stanford entrant.day, during the reception of the (1IIir<... m�nt of �. complete equipment I cncc for the speakers to harangue, "As for my opinion on thc meet, IQ I I for life s work P I II 1 h Plans for the big decennial ban- believe that either one of four teamsWomen's houses on the uac rang e. . . rornpt y at 10:30 a stur ents w 0 "-from 5 till 7. The dance was one of Of the liS members of the grad- are not members of the Junior col- quet of the W. A. A. tomorrow are has a chance. these being Stanford,I ti I hi h I'S larger than I '11 . f f C bb T nearly completed. Over 100 tickets CI' 111" I W· . Ithe rnost attractive ever given, aD<, ua mg c ass, w lIC cges WI meet 111 ront 0 0 • his II ca go, mOlS, am ISC0�5!n.those who witnessed it are hoping any previous class, i9 will become crowd led by as much of the band had been sold up to yesterday, a sale have favored Stanford, because it ofI di . . 1 that breaks previous records. Todayteac rers, accor mg to statrstrcs rea.( I as can be corralled for the occasion, the four seems surer of certainb D T f Tl d his the last day on which tickets canyean u ts, lree state t elr will form in line and march on Mar- points. However, T am not granting., tl t' f he bo, ught and a large sale is an-mtentlon �o enter :c occupa Ion 0 \ shall tlel«l to call a halt. in the Junior tirst to any college. Tf our menhousekeepmg. Eac .. year the num- meet. A half hour's intermission in ticipated. fight their hardest, and are not thcb f h I k Dr. Anderson, the guest of honor,er 0 t ose ". 10 expect to ta e up the meet will be called, and the big- hutt of too many re\'crses in' form,will arrh'e in Chicago tomorrow af- we stand a chance to win.":11Possibilities.-n11-r--It-,cen-r-'1-or55Iy-,for another chance to see the intri­cate figures exec�ted so skillfully by:he dancers in their bright cos­tumes, bonnets and flowers.POWWOW - FENCIB!.ES ELECTPre- Legals Forfeit to Pre-MedicsOfficers of Sophomore Debating So­ciety and Organizers of Fresh­man Club Chosen. ternoon. and will leave Friday morn-ing. Director Stagg has been invited SCIENCE WOMEN CHOOSEamI the girls hope he will be pre�ent OFFICERS POR AUTUMN:It the affair.Miss Mary Hull. Chairman; MissesHerrick. ·tNevef'. Francis andGlearum. E"ICecutive Com.t­inste- At a joint meeting of_ the Po,,'wowand Fcncibles last night officers for Th� Pre-legal hasehall team. hy('ach society were elected. Thc Fen- iailing to appear at the time anel'bl fl' '11 h presl'(lent 1)lac(" a'Y'r(,l'(1 on for a hasehall fTaml' IS' '1 I I 1�I es 0 hcers WI e, . . ... ... T 1(' � ("1('n('(' women WI I hc c( )y. . I A with the pr('-m('dic�, forfeited tIll:Vall("e C. Appel: \'lcc-preSI( cnt. . \Iis, :\lary Hull. according to theG. WhitfieM; secretary-treasurcr. J. gan�c �o that team. (,Iection in the college yesterdayE. Peak, Officers who will organize law i� increasing, therc heing four- ge:--t non'lty in mass meetings evcr morning. Tn the cxecutivc commit-the Powwow among next year·s tcen in June's class. The majority hdd at the University will he under Convocation Tickets Scarce t�e are :\Iisses Fr:ll1ces HcrriCk.Freshmen are C. P. �fcCullough, of the graduates arc from the college way. Owing to the hig dcmand for Con- Amic \\� ('vcr, Anna Glcarum andpresident; K R. Reeve. vice-presi- of Liter:'tture, which f\trI;ishes one The ·'Old :\Ian·· will tell, as u�ua1. voc:ltion tickets this quarter, it will Francis. The col1e�e councilor willdent: L. P. Fox, secretary. D. F. hundred this year. The numher of that the hoys ha\'e worked, and in he necessary to limit all candi(Jate .. he chos{n from amon� this numberGray, treasurer. ami E. A. Seegers, women is 110, there heing only 68 his helm'cd conservatism ask his . k h,,' the cxecutivc committee. On thc. for (legrees to two extra tiC 'ets and Jmen. 76 arc residents of Chic:-go, hl'ar('rs to comc out and root for thcI f 1 all candidates ior associate to onc.all( iOI are rom ot ler towns within t('al11. Xed �Ierriam will makl: his�nrerence rooters ought to buy Illinois. One-half have be('n in res­their Rats at the Reynolds club to- idence at this lJniversity during the,ny,aIlg.)thS.�nt'a�d­hi· �('rgeant-at-arms. program ('ommltt('(' :\Iiss('s \VrightHigl('y and Fuschs will serve. Thetirst puhlic appearance before a uni-I room committee ('onsists of �liss. I' . f h Cllni('rcncc tick('ts on sale at Rey-"('r"uy all( leiK\! as captam 0 t e Oclphia :\Icents, :\liMred :\Iecnts and(Continued 011 pap 4) nolcls club. Vera Smith.,,,, laUg _arnnnUlllnraltJ of ChlC8CO-�lIahe4 daliJ. uc:ept 8UDdaJa. MoD..�. ud holldQ8. durlq th,.. qoartenof the UDlnraltJ Jear.FOODde4Tbe WeeklJ. OcL 1. 1892.The DaUJ. OeL 1. 1902. 'r.H£ DAILY MAkOON, W£DNES!>A Y. JUNE 3, 1908.qOne-balf [18] of the l6 Majon required for Itnuiuation -a)' bedone b" correspondence. qOver 300 class-room courses are thusoffered b" memben of the UDivenity Faculties. qBesidei the reg­ular Hi&h School and Collelfe Courses. are man" that appeal tothose in different vocations-notabl), to teachen. qWork ma)'helfin at an)' time. qlnquire at office ofIF OBLIGED TO DROPOUT OF RESIDENCE LaStof-, ::9!!Y. M.A RootingSubscrlptiollJl reeelYed at ish line.�According to Professor Scott of thrown into the mental ether, startsMichigan, "English 1" will be sup- vibrations that roll on forever? Whatplanted by. "Bantu 1" in the, year is the lighting of lamps or the driv-'the Oalclal altudeDt Pub11cat1OD of the . I rail . I '11 .4000. We don't know about Bantu, mg 0 rat way trains to t te I ummat-but the average Freshman finds ing of the minds or the stimulation oftl . d with Eng eenerous emotions in our fellow-be-RDtered .. Seeood-el ... 11a11 at tbe Chlc:aCO every ling easy compare � 1 ... -..,Poatomee. Chleaco. II11Do18. Karcb 18. lish I. ings?1903. ODder Act of Karch 3. 1819. "This is what the !Iead languagesThe sale of tickets for the Varsity once did for the nations who arerooting section at the Conference (lead. It is because they did thisgoes merrily on at the work that they are so great and beau­Reynolds club, despite tiful ill their remains, But our Ian-for 3 mODtba.Ll1THEU D. FERNALD, lllLllql� Editor best effect, unless a coherent, enthus-PRESTON F. GABS. Newa EdItor iastic body of students carries on itsMELVIN J. ADAliS. Atbletlc EdItor good work on the field Saturday.LOUIS S. BERLIN, DoalDeu ldaDqerASSOCIAft Drro&..Jerome N. FrankDPOIl'DIlSA.. G. Whitfield, H. B. Fuller,W. A:. Weaver Roberts B. OwenCaroline Dickey Esther M. -HallJ� Sidney Salkey Mamie LillyA. W. Wheeler. A. N. PfefferJ. M. Houghland Hargrave Long,B� omee-BefOi. 8 Po m.. BillaBall, lJDlnraltJ. Tel. IIJde Part 426. Chicago must win the Conference:the students must do their part in Co .... espondence Cou .. sesWill enable you to continue your college work an.d gain the degree. ThcA. fClItOl1ig'to meing \\Bark(speakhas •l)f lhby tlcomp�Iac �Th---------------- Sectlon for the rumor that poor guage is doing it every day, couldFormerl7 the Con- instead of good seats we but realize it and make our pupils''I'''' UlllnraltJ of Chleqo WeeklJ. The University of Chicago - - - - - -ference had been reserved. A realize it. �l ust we wait until it is I , _rearrangement of the dead before we enter into our pos- TO GIVE CREDIT FORstands for the "Big Nine" meet will sc�sion of it?" PUBLIC APPEARANCESmake thc Chicago section the best ofSubecriptiOD price. ,3.00 per Jear; ,1.00 them all situated directly at the fin- THE DAILY BULLETIN THE CORRESPONDENCE·STUDY DE.PARTMENTac-I tivitics outside, thc laboratory andat classroom. The organizations throughwhich the credit can be gained' archold a I I I .t IC g ee c uh, band. orchestra, publi-Divinity cations, oratorical and debating so-Junior Prom Decoration committeewill meet at 12 in Cobb 3A.Senior class operetta rehearsal,bc held at 1 :30. cities. In. many other universitiesand colleges a similar movement ismaking its way. The need for suchwill credit is well stated by the WisconsinIMAGINARY LETTER HITSAT TEACHING OF CLASSICS SENIORS Cardinal in the follo v ing editorial:College of Education class excr- It cannot be denied that there arcbacking the Varsity track men from cises will be held at , p. m. in Em-.. certain college activities which af-the stands. mons Blaine hall. Dean Butler will f I I b f'on a muc I ctter means 0 acquir-speak. ing valuable knowledge and trainingPhilosophical club will meet at 7 :30. than is offered in many, and we mayWriter in School Review AdvocatesMastery of English and Not Latinand Greek. say any, course in the univers itySTART FAREWELLS curriculum. We arc told every dayby our instructors that the only way(Continued from page I) to learn to do a thing well is to ac­tually do i�.entire four years of their course; 10"Upon this principle the many la-received advanced standing from buratory courses arc bascd. �[uch ofLewis Instutite, the next highest the work in all courses is in line ofnumber being from Leland .Stanford original research and practice. Underwith 6. l\lore members receivedthese circnm stanccs we arc at a losstheir preparatory training at Hyde to understand why credit is not givenPark than at any other one school, for work -which is, in most instances,14 being the number. 21 religious more productive of good results thandenominations. are represented, the that offered by the courses of study.Baptists leading the list with 27. As "Under present conditions. partici-An interesting paper, supposed toNew. cODtrlbuUoD8 ID&J . be left at Billa have been written 4.000 A. D. on ,. ABallor FacultJ Escbaoge, addressed to the Substitute for the Classics," is print­DalIJ Karooo. ed in the June number of the School The University of Miunesota hasdecided to gh'e students credit forthe MarOOD Office. Ellie Hall, or at tbe An unusual opportunity for an ef- Divinity chapel will be addresed at "participation in certain collegeFac:ultJ Excbaoge. Cobb Hall. Iective rooting section has thus been 10:30 by Dean :\Iatthews.provided. Today's sale of tickets. Junior College Council will meetEditorial oalce-Defore 8 p. m.. Ellie limited to student rooters, should 10:30.Ball, UDlnraltJ. Tel. B1de Park 426. practically use up the seats reserved Pre-Ministerial club willAfter 8 p. m., Karooo Preu, 474 ID. 65th in the section. meeting at 10:30 in :\liddleStreet. Tel. BJde Park 3691. '.1 • • '11 I itFriday s mass meeting WI ose I s parlor.Review, issued from the Press yes­terday. The paper is written fromTimbuctoo, whi�h has become thenIt is rumored that some one is capitol of the World Republic, Aprilgoing to beat "Jimmie" Lightbody in I. 4.000. The writer is a teacher ofthe Isoo-meter run. History repeats English, now a dead language, anditself, and so will "Jimmie." I his letter is written in Bantu, which,from a despised vernacular of SouthUUdging from the number of peo- f' 'b h . t b th:\ f1can tn es, as risen 0 e epIe who owe liS small sums of money, 1 f th Id Ad C f t ht t bcommon anguage 0 e wor. - on erence, roo ers oug 0 uy which fosters participation in worthyth,ere are not a few "change ringers" I . h Id 1 bdressed to his friend, the superin- t leIr seats at t e Rcyno s c u to- college acth'ities would bc' productivealready available on the campus. tendent of public instruction for day. of much good at \Visconsin."WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1908.to the occupations of the parents, 70 pation in these activities is actuallyare in business and 20 are farmers. discouraged, because the universitybut few being in the professional rcquiremnts are so exacting that stu­fielcl dcnts cannot spare the time to do theextra work \Ve belicve that a policy1jLike all Proms, it will be a America, it is' an answer to a re­prompt Prom. "Contingcnt, how- quest from the latter for suggestionsever, on strikes, accidents or other regarding thc curriculum of the sec-("auses beyond our control." amlary schools."lIThe great drawhack about yellow Thc writer� who is Fred N. Scottjournalism is not that it is yellow, of the University of Michigan, tellshut that ;t is read.-Success :\Iaga- of the bcauties of the Ancient lan­guage of England and America, andof how much he has benefited fromits study. The letter reminds theprcsent day student of the academifL'ltin and Greek enthusiast, at whomit evidently is intended to poke fun.He seems to be advocating that the�nergy spent in the study of the deadlanguages would be far better spentin the more thorough maste!'y of ourzis:te.UThe womcn of the halls will rc­ce.h·e from 5 until 7 o·c1ock, Friday.w�'re told. \Vhich will cause someiast hustling between i and 8:45·lIThe Reformed Synod at Philadel­phia tabled a resolution to abolishfootball, therehy attesting that it isnow a real reformed game.�The Cap and Go • .-n will he out own tongue.Saturday. The business managers "\Vhen I was a boy," says the sup-posed teacher of English in 4.000 A.will be later.D.. "my greatest ambition \\'as to�If it were not so deci�lecllY po�t throw the switch at the great fallsfacto, one could hardly resIst remark- of the Kite, which supply electricitying that he "also ran" for Michi-to this continent. In imagination. 1gan. could sec the electric impulse rush-1jAfter all the excitement on thef thc metropolitan athleticpart 0.clubs, it must be rather annoYlllg tohave thc unsubsidized collcge ath-. n'ntT the lion's sharc ofletes wan 1 l't •1 �merican OlympICplaces 011 t Ie •team.A h l� "arne". as1fStill as for the t et. e '.. surc to wtn.the American tea� IS 'rni htof the collegiate upstarts g�ome . l't'e".. d f on tcchntca I 1 .,be easily chsposc 0k d I'n1 b n wor eand deserving c u mehere and there. ing through the ethcr in every direc­tion in countless waves, turning tenthousand wheels, lighting a millionlamps in far-�istant houses, drivingrailway trains up mountain sides.sending airships hurtling throughspace. raising tons of ore from deep'mining shafts. But how puerile wassuch an ambition. compared with thatwhich anyone can realize !-'ho cult i­,\'ates his mother tongue. What pow­er of the electric fluid can rival thatof the printed or spoken word which, GLOVESAsk for the best and seehow quick tbeyl1 bringyouFOWNES Robert t. lindsayLINDSAY BROS.ITAILORS149 AND 51 JACKSON BLVD.IBOOKSThe I.rgest stock in til is coun",-all kinds-standard, newfiction, technical-conrenient'r arranged on our twolarge retail floors. fngrared Cards,Announcements, Etc. .A. C. !\.IIe'CLURG .. CO.215-221 Wabash Avenue. Chica&o..-----_.--�----_.--�_.--------,.-�-------Daintily DeliciousPerfectly Pur eSurpassinglySmoothWonderfullyWholesom'e - Cobb Hall,Bows' Correct laDoringFOR SUMMER l-e gyorkinterCAof tilvidethe)'cati«01 thwhihsitu:!fur 1couhit wwodclubFLANNELAND SERGESUITSWe have just received acomplete line of Flannelsand Serges. l\Iany import­e.l and domestic fabrics tochoose from. Our linecomprises all the verysmartest, effects of the sea­son, Just the kind of pat­terns for young men andcorrect dressers. ouslandcareTIWe are aiming to SUITthe college man. and in- wor'menportwhitvite yourour goods. inspection of805 Masonic Temple·Etercwhihavfror1 senTOWN&COUNTRTSHIRTS metfulAirMitmeet every requirementf1S well as the highest ex­pectations. $1.50 up.CLUETT, PEABODY" CO .. !fakersTHE UNION HOTELAND RESTAURANTIU-U7 Randolpb StreetIWe make a Specialty of Club Iand Fratemity Dinners.--THE POPULAR PLACETO EATEith ... r before or after theTheater.Phone Hyde Park 1252FIDELITY LAUNDRYCLARK It READ, Props.684-686 E. 63d St.Special Attention Given to StudentWork. A Postal Will Brine Wagon.TEAClIBRS WANTEDUniversity of Chicago Students inDemand. No Advance Fee Required.We have secured positionsfor many University of Chi.cago students.A lar&e number of vacanciesnow. We personally recom­mend.• '. Call or Address •••TBUlSTlN TEACIEIS· "INCY I311 Wabub A ....� Chica, •. 1"Entries for this year's Western in­terccllegiate tennis meet! the finals ofwhich will be held Saturday, June 13,have been coming in rapidly, and life seems toing effect onfrom present indications the tourna-ment will be one of the most success-ful in the history of the association.Already Iowa, Cornell, Wisconsin. ConferenceMinncsota, Illinois. and Purdue havesent in their applications. are at the ReynoldsTHE DAILY MAROOlf, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 3. 1908. IIII I'1IY. M. C. A. MEETING GIVENOVER TO SENIOR CLASS �------_.--------------------------------------------------------One might suppose that University fine meaning in present conditions.1I1t.'1l were J.!entlemcn. Well. so they Now why should not manners bean'. .\I:I11Y years of intercourse with noticeably different at the University,The last meeting of the Y. :\1. C. them han.' shown me that as a class from what they are in most otherA. for this quarter, which will be heldthey are characterized by ster- places? . Of course the extremes oftonight. will be especially given over ling manhood and reasonably polite bo- dshne�s that 1 have mentioned doto men of the Senior class. The meet-Norm a II manner-s, and that exceptions to thising will be conducted by n ..nile: are comparatively rare. Still itBarker, president of the C1:1SS. The 'is true that, like other people, espe-�peakcr will be Dean Vincent, who'h) tl bi t "1'1 S . cially those who are young, they areas c rosen ie su jec . ie e nsef I Cit " 'I' '11 I I) often careless and forgetful, and also, a fineness of tone, an elevation ofo 1 Ie I y. .\ USIC \\"1 H.' rent ere«I " • t i ttl' 1 • !l1l1fortunatel.Y, there arc exceptions.by t ic :",SSOCla Ion qua r c , _W HC 1 I �..d f II' St II' Long ago 1 noticed that If a man whocompose 0 _ urrunau, ae 1 mg. .I " d 1-" • uses tobacco has any tendency tol ac xemar an r-rancisThe trend of Dean Vincent's ad- had manners, his boorishness is most st itut ion. The best in all these thingslikely to show itself in his use of the should prevail here and it is the stu(ires� will point to the advantages to . ._ I -weed. .t\ man who smokes should dent body that must establish thisl-e gained to college men in New always remember that smoke is of- condition. It cannot be formally taughtYork from the Students' club of theinter-collegiate branch of the Y. :\1. fl'I1Si\'C to some people, and should in the class room, but it can be estab-sec instinctively he ought not to ill- Iished by �cncral student sentiment.C. :\. in New York City. The object dul�e his habit at the expense of Let us not forget that courtesy andother people's comfort. He should self-restrnint are marks of a gentle-1)£ this branch organization is jo pro·\·ill(.' a place for men to stay whilesec that there are places where smok- man-aye. and of a lady, too, in col- .they arc looking for a permanent 10- Ication in the city. The main office ing is out of place. One of the Uni- lege circles as well as everywhere • 171 E. Randolph Street.vcrsiry officials was asked if a not icc, else. � CHI C AGOM the branch is at 528 \V. 56th street, �.���._�����������������������������while there arc variuus club houses "�o sI110kil1g," should not he put up My the way, certa�l recent occur-���� �� __ � � �.���������-�� __ ���ill the corridors. iJ-I is reply was: .. I rcnces in Snell. Cannot Snell mensituated about the city. The rates10'" a 11(1 would 110t acknowledge to that ex- and Hitchcock men leave them as thefur rooms arc unusually ....tent that any student could think of last doings of that sort? Soon aftercould not be kept at such a figure ifit were not for the volunteer social doing so.' It seems, however. that the opening of the University, Dean,work which many members of the some do need such admonition. now President, Judson said in an ad-We arc living in a time when self- dress to the students: "Fortunate! ...club engage in. Among the numer- Jindulgence and gratification of the we have in the University of Chicagoous fields of work is that of Ellis I s- •se-nses have a strong hold on- all no traditions which require a studentclasses of people. The incentives to make a rowdy of himself." Thisthis thereto arc numerous and constant,not require "and there arc comparatively few in­work, but merely gives any of its flucnccs urging people to self-restraintmembers who are so disposed an op- There has been a letting down ofportunity of repaying the favors good manners. due partly to sordid homily :".·i.d those which have preccd-commercialism. partly to this same cd it. may sneeringly· say, "Preach­spirit of self-indulgence. People are ing," "puritanism." To this my replySEVEN COLLEGES ENTER. FOR TENNIS TOURNAMENT crowded and hustled in public con- is. Preaching is the proclamati ...on of___ vcynnccs as if they were cattle: men III oral and spiritual truth, free fromWestern Tournament, June 13, Ex-lcrowd ahead of women: men and boys outward constraint, letting it makepeered to ,surpass Former Con- complacently sit while old women" its own appeal to its hearers by itsference Net Contests. stand; men smoke in public restau- own inherent worth. Puritanism camerants as a matter of course, and there' into a grossly corrupt social life andi� a general disregard of the finer side injected into it an uplifting and en­d life in common intercourse, City nobling influence that has lasted morehave a very dcmoraliz- than three centuries, and has not yetpeople. The adjective spent its force. G. J. F.STUDENTLaSt Meeting of Year to be in Formof Farewell-Norman Barker toPreside. V. The Weed and MannersI,-�land where each 1,000 inhabitants arccared for.The club doeswhich they receive from the club.j ETHICSurbane could hardly ha ve acquired itsIL·t exist here. but we ought not tobe content with merely avoidingthem. Uuiversjty society, student so­ciety, 1 mean-ought to be marked bymanner, a real gentility of spirit, con­sist eut with its inrellectual atmos­phere, and the high aims of the in-is still true. It is incumbent on thestudents who arc here now to keepit true.Some of the readers of this little"Rooters' section" seats forclub.Good Money for College MenFINE BUSIN�SS POSITIONS FOR THESUMMER OR PERMANENTLY.I_I If you want to earn money during the vacation months. orif you expect to work for a living after graduation, here is a prop­osition which will attract you. Financial returns unusually large-$30 to S60 a week not too much to expect at start; ultimate earn­ings limited only by your own efforts. Work is especially adapt­ed to college men. It is interesting and pleasant, and gives val.uable experience. '\You may work either in Chicago or elsewhere-in your homecity, perhaps.No matter what your plans are, it will pay you to investigatethis. You can begin work now.You could arrange to earn money on spare time work whileattending college.For further information, add ress or call onSALES MANAGER, THE SHELDON SCHOOL,1002 Republic Building Chicago.aent:on.I inired. ��--��-._.----------------------------------�.------_____.�Rooms to RentSINGLE OR EN SUITEREASONABLE RATESRESTAURANT AND LUNCH· COUNTfRIn Connecti�DHotel MaroonI UnderNet 51TH ST. AND DREAEL AVE.Manacement of the National Hotel Co. Tel Hydl! Park 37 ..the COLLEGE OF EDUCATIONCLASS EXERCISES TODAYTo be Held at 4 p. m, in EmmonsBlaine Hall-Reception toFollow.The class exercises of the Collegeof Education will be held this after­noon at 4 o'clock, in Emmons Blaineh:.I1. The principal address will bemade by Dean Butler on "The Usesof Literature." The program for theC1cca5ion is as follow�':4:00 P. m.-Tlle College of EducationClass Exercises. Emmons Blainehall.Procession-c-Mendelssohn,::\Iusic, "Night Hymn at Sea,"Goring- Thomas.Prayer: Shailcr ::\Iathews. A. xi..]D. D.. Dean of the DivinitySchool.::\Iusic-(a) Prelude, Rachmanoff ;(h) \\'ahz,Chopin: Florence Hoi·lister.Addrcss : Xathanicl Butler, A. ::\1..L. L. D.. Dean of the College ofEducation.::\Iusic, "June," II. 11. A. Reach:Lola Buckingham.The exercises will be followed hya reception,Conference tickcts-e-Rcynolds club,The Chicago rooting section con­tains the best scats available, Onsale at the Reynolds clrb,Conference tickets on sale at Rey­nolds club. Robert Staedter Co.ISS State StreetBetween Madison and Monroe-Phone Central 5334Furs, Suits, Coats, SkirtsMillineryThe 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 this �claim. Silk Dresses $12.50 to $15.00 and up. In our Millinery Sec-tionour Styles are correct, and range in price from $5.00 up. We store• and remodel Furs at Lowest Prices Phone and we will call.CHEMICAL, PHYSICAL, ELECTRICAL andSURGICAL GLASS APPARATUSWE MAKE SPECIAL APPARATUSACCORDING TO DESCRIPTION.Any Apparatus Made to OrderW. J. BOEHMMANUFACTURER AND IMPORTERPhone Main 2700-M·A·ROON MENWHO HAVE BOUGHT OURCOLLEGE CORNER CLOTHESARE BUYING AGAIN THIS SPRINGCOLLEGE SUITS AND OVERCOATS $35.00$lB5119 De.rbora St.C�er (:J WDkieTAILORS S.nk f'09r--------------�------------------�------�----�----------------.i BEliN BIIC��':!�!�!:!!ESS CO ••I BAGGAGE OUR SPECIALTYI 30 Wa.tons Dally to and from All DepotsFurniture. PianQs. Trunks, Merchandise and ParcelsDelivered to all parts .of the city. Depots and SuburbsMain Offic¢:_6154 Wentworth Ave.I Telephone Wentworth 460. 461. Branch Office: Information Office, University of Chicago _Phone Dv1:glass 28& Phone Harrison 15gB t71 East 39th Street_ . 48 Hubbard Court-_ - - - - -Samuel Harris &. ce,MAC H I N 1ST S' AND MANUFACTURERS'Tools and Supplies.23 and 25 Sou t b C 1 in ton S t r e e tCHICAGOSend for our new IgaS illustrated Cataloguesof Machinists' Fine Tools. mailed FREE on application.WANTED-STUDENT WORKERSDignified and profitable vacationwork for several men of good ad­dress, introducing our loose leaf de­vices in large business houses. Fullinstruct ion furnished. Write todayior particulars. C. E. SHEPPARD,164 E. Randolph St., Chicago.We have the season's mosteffectice styles at reasonableprices.BfNfDICT WAlDTailorTelephone 2860 lVde Park214 East ssth Street Try a classified ad in the Daily::\taroon..'� B R EWE R TE.·\CIIr�RS·=== .-\ G E , C y, .' , . � ." �., ,. :). -:- � R: \,� t,. .: "," t'", •. ' l till \l,()Noone will ques-tion goodyourtaste in dress ifyou wear myto Thirty Five DoDars..8ENTLEMEN•• DIUI Faa'11\£........ e.ue.... iii _II1II I;BOSTONGARTER111 Ilco.au ITAiDUI.... T ••••• I.......... nl�...... -,�. CUIHIOIBUTTO.CLASP.......... IIIUIe..eaa.. ........ _....". .. _.s- ,.... nOftDO."IIaI!In................ A..'Mr. StudentClothes made right lookright. There is no use try­ing to have poorly-madegarments look right. Andthere is no necessity inexperimenting with clothesthat are constructed ofcheap material, and put, to­gether in - an unskilledmanner, Just come intoour shop and get fitted outwith one of the many suitsbuilt by the best Tailors inthe United States. If youdo this, you can feel cer­tain you are fitted out inthe latest and best. Satis­faction guaranteed or mon­ey refunded,63 State St.. Mentor Bg.. Rm. 157AMERlCA'S LARGESTDEALERS IN MERC­HANT TAILORS UN­CALLED - F OR GAR­MENTSThe Yates-Fisher Teachers' AgentyPaul Yates, Man&i.er, Suite 641-642, 204 Michigan Avenue. FineAna Building, Chicap. .(, ,THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 3, 1908."POOR SEATS FOR ROOTERS;" SPRING FESTIVAL DAYRUMOR PROVES UNTRUE CELEBRATED �T U. HIGHArrangement of Sections at Confer- Elementary School Classes Render�nce Not to be Same as for German and French Plays-GirlsFootball Games. Play Baseball.A rumor that the worst seats on Yesterday was Spring Fcsrival daythe bleuchers were being disposed of at U, H igh, J n the morning theat the Reynolds club, under pretense Elementary school and the kinder­<...i icrming a rooter's section, started garten played �aml·S. danced. an!en a round of the campus yesterday. presented orig,J':11 pl:lys in Scammon\\'hen seen late last night, it was still. gardens. More than tw�1\ C hundredgoing. It seemed well founded at visitors thronged the playground.first sight. An early llUrchaser ot The- first grade gave an or igirinl -IairyI ticket s. ',ranxiolls to see the location play, the sixth. grade presented auf his scats for Saturday's big meet. F�enctl play. "Quand '�e's" Saisonswent out on �[arshall field yesterday Changent ;" the fifth grade' enactedand found that section "J," for which Robin Hood, and the eighth gradehis tickets called, was opposite the gave a German play called "Streitstarting line. By a simple process of Zwischen Sommer und Winter."induction. he arrived at the conclu- I n the afternoon a I;igh school fieldsion that he had been sold, He fail- day was celebrated in the Jackmancd, however, to include in his calcula- playground. The sophomore girlstions the fact that the field is not won the baseball championship ofyet fully made ready for the meet. the high school classes. The eighthOne of the important things that re- grade girls won the volley ballmain to be done is the arrangement game. The Freshmen won the highIOf the sections, thc letters as now school meet.placed being a remnant of the seat- Thursday and Friday exhibits ofing arrangement for the Carlisle the wo�k done by the Elementarygame. when there was a double row school 'will be shown. Work fromof bleachers. Section. "J:' in the the shops and studios, written workseating plan for the Conference, is and dramatic and physical work aredirectly opposite the finish, the best' scheduled. All who are interested inlocation in the bleachers. this part of the 'school's work will beThe sale of tickets in the rooters' welcomed,section started off briskly yesterday.team. Steffen, Garrett. Jacobs, Shu­art, and others of the Varsity athletes,who will compete against the creamof the West Saturday will talk toBlue serge suits. light the meeting. The band will probablyhomespuns, brown \vor- be there: .and the outdoor environ­steds. A magnificent ment added to the appropriate influ­display this week, $2�. ences of the field are calculated toYou'll be as proud to awaken a degree of enthusiasm that,wear one of these suits no similar meetin gever before calledas we are to sell them. forth for a track meet.The fabrics are mer- In addition, i'IV-hiJ.. .the, crowd is as-chant tailor cloths and sembled, the .puhlicity committee ofcannot be found in the interscholastic wilt endeavor toready-made shops. get in some good work. Among, This is a special effort and you owe 'other things, the perplexing mysteryit to yourself to at least see them. of the much seen "stick" will doubt-Don't corne later than Friday. less be explained for those who havenot already defined the significanceMASS MEETING TO BE \HELD ON' M.A.RS�ALL FIELD(Continued from page I)uf the magic word.TAKE THE CAMPUS WITH YOUwhen you leave. There's noneed to get out of t ouch withcolleg. life, �ust because you'vegraduated.Five times a week The DailyMaroon will bring you all thenews of the Midway day-prompt,accurate. uncolored.The Maroon is as valuable tothe alumnus as it is indispensa­ble to the u�dergraduate.(Fill out this blank, and send it,we'll do the rest):June • 1908·The Daily �Iaroon.University,Send The Daily �broon tobeginning' Oct. I, 1908, until forbid.billing me at 'he rate of $1.00 perquarter ($1.25 by mail in Chicago.)($2.50 for 1908-9, in advance.) 1I MOSSLER COMPANYClothes for Mea--and Young MenSO, Jackson Blvd.Others $20 to $45.0 S SLBR CO.50 Jackson Blvd.Just Off State st.Residcnce.HiP 961. Office, Cen. 4627DR. FRED W. PARKERDENTISTOffice: Suite 1413. Venetian Bldg.34 Washington StreetHours 9-12. 1 :30-5 :00.This is the time to plantFLOWER and VEGETABLESEEDS •••••We carry a large variety ofclean and harey Seeds.Choice Cut Flowersalways on hand.A. McAdams,FLORIST53rd aDd KimbarkTelephones H. P. II aDd H. P. 6957 DRINKS INKLIKE A CAMELJuniRiTo load a Conklin Fountain Pen, just dip it in allYink. press the Crescent-Filler and see it fill its owntank like a camel slaking its thirst. That's all thereis to it! No dropper-no mess-no bother. Do itanywhere-any time.�Vol.�"THE PEN WITH THE CRESCENT-FILLER"can be filled instantly without the least inconvenience. Youcould fill it with white kid gloves on without danger ofsoiling. Besides its convenience. is the splendid writingqualities of the Conklin-the perfect feed.LeadlDlt dealers handle the ConklIn. If yours does net, order�L Prices. 53.00 and up. Send at once for handsome Dew catalog, ORIThe Conklin Pen Co., 310 Maohattan Bldi .. Toledo. OhioFor "The Junior Prom" Pro:theCALL UPMAJESTIC GARAGE5035-5037 Cottage Grove Avenue Shal'BanGarSeoRaeBellP.Mis�Ii!MisMisWM. L. RUEHL, Manager.Telephone Oakland 2566.STATESRestaurants. E. COR. STATE liND 1I01l.S STS.,'1LUNCH.ON FOR BUSINESS MEN AND SHOPPERS-II.SO , •••Speolal attention to quick .emce.e·COURSE TAB1.E D'HOTE •. WITH WINE. at .1.00SUNDA. vs, II TO. P. M. DAILY FR:J;W 6 TO 9 P. Mo...� •• t ...... coe""lPlal.d b� .s.pertor ....... c.I.A� ormoofllaamff P. M. TO f A. Itf. fro.,DNIGHT IIAIJDEIIILLE." ::�, 'h � Ori,....ie. Whl ... Coad.c:l •• ia • Stricti, !'nlt •• E •• aI W.,. ". Tn', The music I. IrOOd. the Vaudeville acta arc refino:d aDd briKht. It'. lUI utertalaa_ ac1tbat wowl) do creClit to IUI'F theater. 'tillNew F •• tares To-Nl.�L A "mlssioa eo_Itllaaalal7.Reaea-vatloD 01 Tallies .. Advaaee.STATES. RESTAURANT. 'HU-:--==-�-="", inA, be'\\'1Day and Night SchoolBUSINESS COURSE. SHORT·HAND' COURSE. ELEMENTARY PREPARATORY COURSE. ADVANCED PREPARATORYCOURSE. TEACHERS' PREPARATORY' COURSE.LAW PREPARATORY COURSE. Pupils May Begin at Any TimeILLINOIS COLLEGE'll COMMERCEFormerly ,ATHENAEUM40th Year. 40,000 Graduates SAMUEL B. WILLEY" Supt.Phone Harrison 1110. 18 to 26 Van Buren Street were311infointainisS;Jb:HER�AN JACOB .. CO.CLEANERS. DYERSnSPhone Hyde Park 3777Phone Hyde Park, 3790Phone Oakland 3697454 East 63rd StrHt.-406 East 63u! StTeet57 East 47th Stret-t isSPECIAL I TYPEWRITERS for Sale or Rmt­Special rates to students; barpin.in re-built machines. W. White­head. J6 La Salle Street. oi1Typewriters Rented-3 months for$5 and up. Typewriters sold on easyIpayments, (rom $10 up. Best bargains i ---,.,-"J;--in guaranteed machines. American I Lost-A plain black WatermanDoesk a Typewriter Co., 188 Dearbom \ fount:tin pen. Finder please leave atSt. Central 6127. \ �Iafl,()n Office fOT reward.PULL DRESS SUITSTO RBBTT. G. SCHA .,FNER a co.We CUT)' "Society Brand" ClothesAU Sizes.. Sure Fit.Tel. Cmtral 4875- 46 Rher St. BORDEN',Condensed MUk, Fluid 1Iilk, Cr ...and Buttermilk.All Bottled in the Country.Borden's Cond .... lIiIk c..627-633 E. FOr17-aeventh St.Grand Boulevard AutomobUe Garage Co.Touring CwJ', Limous- GAR AGE Grand Blvd and 40th St.ines. o,er.. buses. Telephone Oakland 284 � Finest and most complete Garage in•l Chicago. Renting. Storage. Supplies•• and Accesories. Tires. Complete•� Electric chargine equipment.