. ,"I'I:.', .!.latly /' ..... / '�I.'JUNIOR COLLEGE STUDENTS TO OWNCAMPUS FOR WHOLE DAY AND NIGHT EIGHTEEN JOIN "C" ORDER OPENAIRVol. VI. No. 158. CHICAGO, FRIDAY. JUNE 5. 1908. Price Two Cents ;"1=45-3:00-Junior promenade. Athletes Re-Elect Director Stagg and Big Mass Meeting for ConferenceDr. Raycroft as Heads-President Meet .to be l:e:d �s Morning onJudson' Speaks-"Talk Fest" Pop- Marshall Field Bleachers- Seniors Merriam, Lingle, Steffen and Shuartto March to Field. Expected to Survive PreliminariesToday at 3 O'Clock.RALLY AT 10:30 I CONFERENCE TRIAL RACESFAVOR VARSITY ATHLETES... ,students of Junior Colleges to Own �-------------- ..University for Who!e Day and INight. The Day in Brief) :00-11 :30 . a. m.-Junior Day meet.J:OO-lo:30-Women's Hockey game.10:30-11:00 a. in.-Conference massmeeting. ular. . •."in Hutchinson's private dining rooms. and SllOW the men that are to wearOne hundred members attended the the maroon at tomorrow's big meet Preliminaries in the six Conferencejollity fest. that if Chicago don't win, they know 'events will be run off this afternoonDirector Stagg, who has been she is going to die hard. Promptly at 3 o'clock on Marshall Field, and in .president of the association since its at JO:30 the Seniors will meet in front ali but two of them, the dashes, Var­incepfion two years ago. was re- of Cobb and proceed with a drum sity athletes are in the figuring. \Vithelected, while Dr. Raycroft was in- in the lead, in a procession to the .M'erriam and Lingle in the quarter.Hurnard J. Kenner will deliver the duced to retain hi� 'position of Sec- scene of tomorrow's activities. On Mer-riam and Steffen in the hurdles.The University belongs to the Jun-\ ivy oration. Miss Virginia Freeman retary-treasurer, and H. L. Abells the field, where most of the Juniors and Shuart in the half. Varsity CI1-ior colleges today. This morning you has been chosen by the Freshmen to was chosen third member of the ex- will be either taking part in the Jun- thusiasts expect the Maroon athleteswill see the upper class men and receive the spade from Ralph Cleary, ecutive board. ior day meet or looking on, the two to be well represented at the meet.women hastening to the quiet of the the president of the Sophomore President Harry Prat� Judson was yelling organs will be aired and the Director Stagg will probably enterstudy halis, while the Freshmen and class. This will mark the establish- one of the most enthusiastic in at- groups will join forces in an ener- Captain Merriam in the quarter, andSophomores rush gleefully to Mar- ment of a new custom at the Univer- tendance, remaining practically the gctic effort to train for the support both high and low hurdles. It is�hall field for the annual field day sity, as the spade in previous years whole time. In an address to the that the track team is going to get at felt that "Ned" can run both, and stilland track meet. It will be an almost has been handed down from the members, he warmly congratulated the Conference. be fresh. It is figured that he has ,ascontinuous performance for the Jun- Skull and Cresecent to the Quad- them and -:>raised the ideals of the With the meet a toss-up' betweeniors. The track meet will begin at ranglers, and it is now to be made a order. I I four of, the teams of· the West, Chi- WISCONSIWS9 o'clock this morning and events class affair. The following athletes were initiat- cage's advantages' will be enhanced i-#==��;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;rrwill occur thick and fast until the Allowing ninety minutes time out ed into the order: Ralph Cleary, by the yelling fest that will be tak­last dance of the Junior Prom in the for lunch, the Dramatic club will fur- Ivan Doseff, Herman J. Ehrhorn, ing place in the bleachers '�s a resultearly hours of tomorrow morning. nish the entertainment for the after- Louis T. Falk, Fred Falls, Benjamin of today's yell practice. This novelThe track meet is arousing a great noon in the Spanish play. "Zarague- Ferguson, J. Allan Ross, George Gar- open-air assembly will be .addresseddeal of interest and rivalry among ta ... ··the curtain rising.�� t.h�_ fi.rst.,.��l r.ett,....- williaui..-.Geo&"g(:Il?�-'Ff'ederick- by-�he-"Old Man," by Dr .: RaycrofF.the members of the different Junior at 2 o'clock. Handy. Robert S. Harris, Arthur by all the members of the team that.:; colleges. Philosophy as usual has The lats touch in shaping the play 'Hoffman. Claire Ja�obs, -�Elton J; can be corralled, and will be presid­---entered the Iargest number of menwas .�!lde last. nigl,tt. .very near 12 Moulton, H. Orville Page, Joseph ed over by the doughty cheer leaderbut it is far from certain that num- o'clock and when the curtain' finally Pegues.Max Rohde and Oscar Worth- that led the Chicago rooters -in thatbers will win the meet. There are a' dr�pp�d' �� 'the d'r�ss' rehearsal, a wine. famous exhibition on those· same- number of mea entered who will �tired cast, .au da very weary manager Before the meeting, an elaborate bleachers when the Carlisle Indiansnot be' allowed to compete. The took their way home, . b defeated the Maroon in so game a... ... dinner was served.· The meetmg e-athletic committee will meet thisf h fight last fall. IMiss Chatterson makes a charming gan with the initiation 0 t e mem-morning to decide the cases of those Mamja-agile in her movements, b.ers,. President Stagg being dictator All the yells will be rehearsed; 311whose eligibility has been challenged. graceful and vivacious. Scott, who of the- occasion. Following this came the songs wili be sung; all-the speak­Among those suspected, whose cases plays opposite herfi as Carlos, the the disposition of business. The talk- ers will talk; everybody will root and,will be considered are Lorenz, Stur- financially embarrassed student, act fest, which concluded the fun,brought root. and all will be put in readinessgeon, Page, MacNeish, Latham, Car- the pseudo-invalid, as well as the out any number of Mark Twains and for the rooting that is going to helppenter Tait C Degenhart and F h b the Maroon to win in the ereat com-... , ,. �D- • lover depicts the rapid change from Bourke Cochrans, every speec e- .. u D'Degenhart, Ehrhorn and E. Long.a man in horrible pain to a lively ing frequently halted with rounds of petition of, tomorrow afternoon.The events will begin at 9 o'clock student ready for any deviltry. applause.at �r.arshall Field. The following isthe tentative schedule arranged yes-terdayrFreshm� and Sophomores to GiveContinuous performance for Eight-een Hours. Beginning 9 a. m. IPROM TO BE DAYS CLDlAXITrack Meet in Morning Promises ILively Competition-Dramatic Clubto Entertain in Afternoon. All out for the mass meeting!Eighteen athletes were initiated This morning every available Chi-into the "Order of the Co. last night [cago man and woman will tu-n outat the annual initiation and banquet en the bleachers of Marshall field Stanford Arrives with Star MilerCrippled-Other Teams to ReachTown This Morning. �, i.,.'.,1 :30-12:00- Trophy exercises.t2:00-IZ:30-Ivy exercises.�:CX>-4:30-Junior Day play.'j:00-7:00-Reception by Women's,Halls. ,r.:WEIGHTI,. ,�. :ILLINOIS CALLS OFF NETTOURNEY WITH VARSITYTrack Events Down Staters Find Match Impossi­ble, Two Stars Being inConference Meetn.,e- Captain Ross announced yesterdaythat the dual. tennis tournament withIllinois. scheduled for tomorrow, hasbeen cancelled at the request of theIllini. The reason given is that twoof the best men, Washburn andf Wisconsin and Gardner and BrownRitchie, wilt compete in the con er-• b hoof Illinois. Jenkins of the Illini iscncc, and are expected y t e r-FOR THE to take not in shape to run the high hurdles.angc and Blue supportersII :oo-mile relay.points in .thc high jump and pole Good Field in 440 and 880Inter-college relay. In the quarter, Chicago will de-Inter-fraternity relay. vault.INTERSCHOLASTIC With this match off, the Varsity pend on Captain �Ierriam and Lin-Inter-fCgym" class relay.tennis men, Ross, Hart, Stern and glc, and both are cons-dcrcd sure toII :30-220 yard hurdles; final heat. .k big qualify in the heat thi» afternoon.11 ostcttcr, are wor ing for the oJField Events I' t u IbConference tournament which begins • rOI11 prcscn appearances. ,111 ( erg9:00-High jump.on the Chicago course' next Tues- of Illinois, Douglas of �Iissouri. Hcc-9:30-Shot put. Baukhage, the good-natured, old Brotherhood of St. Andrew Elects day and will last until Friday. From kin of Purdue and �li1lcr of Stanford9:30-Broad jump. gourmand, Sudelecio, goes through The University chapter of the form shown so far this season. Cap- are the other 440 men who shouldlo:oo-Hammer throw. hi I' h . I make eood showingsIS gustatory accomp IS ments wit 1 Brotherhood. of St. Andrew. an or- rain Ross and Hart will represent '" '.The girl's hockey game will be '·I·L1'or. . of Ii . h bi t The 880 will find Shuart against a• ." gamzation the Episcopa lall the �Iaroons .10 t c Ig tournamen .played on Marshall Field at 9:00. be-motherly ld fast field. Hanley of Illinois. Blank-�liss Grim, as. the " 0 church. elected officers for next yeartween the Junior and :�e SeniorDonna Dolores. makes a sweet old at a meeting yesterday morning. Hed- Beta Theta Pi s,ra\'e a minstrel cnagle and TilJotsen of Wisconsin.girls. The maypole dance will be Miller of Stanford, White of Purduegiven on the campus .. t 6 o'clock, lady with a sympathy in her acting ley H. Cooper was made director. show and dance at Rosalie -. Hall... .... and Burgestresser of Morningsidethat carries. Preston F. Gass was made vice-direc-The 197 kuala Shackelford is an amusing old deaf tor and Glenn Montigel was chosensecretary-treasurer. Cooper waselected delegate r�;';'the- chapter' �to9:00-100 yard dash; trial heat.9:10-1.20 yard hurdles; trial heat.9:15-0ne mile run.9:25-100 yard dash: final heat.9:35-1.20 yard hurdles ; trial heat.9:45-440 yard dash: final heat.9:55-220 yard dash.10:15-2.20 yard hurdles; trial heat.10:25-880 yard run. much competition in the low sticks asin the high. Steffen is expected, :toqualify 'n the hurdles. Other hur­dlers who should show well in' theevents are Captain Horton of Stan­ford, Fifield of Purdue, Natwick of10:30- massFi�ld( meeting; �Iarshallinliesete \V ednesday night. are the runners the Maroon will runanatImmediately after the trophy exer­cises, the candidates for the title ofassociate will plant the ivy at theside of Mandel hall in English I. against.Conference rooters ou�ht to buy HUff of Grinnell to Runtheir ticket!> at the Reynolds clubl-------------�-the national convention of the broth- (Contiauccl OD page 2)erhood at Milwaukee in September. today.usurer in the title f'0!e, :?�d-his quer­ulous questioning and numerous and JTHE .. DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JUNE 5. 1908.Iltt laq _arDon1901. UDder Aet of IIarda I. 1818.of the l1DlYenlt7 ,eu.FormerqTbe UDlnralu of Chlcqo Weekl,.l'oDDCle4The Weeki,. Oct. 1. 1�2.Th. Dall,. Oct. 1. 1802.Editorial omce_Before 8 p. m.. KillaBall. UDlnralq. Tel. 8,d. Part 01.After 8 p. m.. M&r'OOIl Prea. 414 Ill. G5thStreet. Tel. B,d. Part 1881.LUTHER D. FERNALD. MaDa&lDc EdItorPRESTON F. GASS. Ne .. II:41torMKLVIN J. ADAMS. AthleUc EdItorLOUIS 8. BKBLIN. Dame. IIaaqer.dIOClAD maw..Jerome N. i'raDtDPOaDSA. G. Whitfidd. H. B. Fuller,W.A. Weaver Roberts B. OwenCaroline Dickey Esther M •. HallJ. Sidney Salkey Mamie Lilly.A. W. Wheeler, A. N. P�efferJ. M. Houghland Hargrave Long. Tomorrow the University will weI': CONFERENCE TRIAL RACEScome back the alumni of the decade FAVOR VARSITY ATHLETES� (Continued from paee I)fense of professionalism, has decidedto investigate the charges. Pendinga university like Chicago, great in the investigation, he will be allowed�ize hut young in years and tradi-to run the dashes. Other prominenttions, loyal alumni count for an un- athletes who are expected to qualifyusual deal.Stanford Has Bear Story IF OBLIGED TO DROPOUT OF RESIDENCECorrespondence CoursesWill enable you to continue your college work and gain the degree.qODe.half [IS) of the l6 Maion required for .raduation GIa7 bedODe b7 c:oneapoDdence. qOver 300 cJau.roolD counea are datUoffend b7 IDUlben of the U.uvenit7 Facultia.. qBeaiclea the re.·ular � School and Coll�e Counea. are lDaD7 that appeal tolthOie ID differeDt vocatiou-Dotabl7 to teachen. qWork 1D&7� at aD7 time. qlDqUire at office ofTHE CORRESPONDENCE-STUDY DE.PARTMENTUniversity of Chicqo - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Cobb Hall,-THE DAILY BULLETINand a half of the University's event­Tile 08clal IStDdeDt PabUeaUOD 01 tbeUDl.eraltr of Cb1e8p. ful history. They. ·too, are coming Th� Varsity has no entrant of classfrom all over the country to attendir. the century and 220 yard dashes.ICDterecI .. 8ecoD� Mall at the Cblc:qo the graduate reunions· which have The two strongest men in thesePoetollce. Chlcaco- Dim" MarcIa 18. been made such invaluable additions events are May of Illinois and Huffto the final week of the campus year" r G' II H ff d b• • ., t) rlnne. u was proteste yIt w111 be the biggest 'Alumm Day In 'Ill" .. . b f d Imois autnorrnes, ut rom eve -PabllUecl dall,. acept 811A4ap. IIOL Varsity history. That the success ofd h '11 'Iopments yester ay, e WI run In t iedQa aad boUcIQII, darlq tIaNe caaarten the day will mean a great deal to I' 'Th G' II. . )Ig meet tomorrow. e rlllneChicago, present and future, IS un-f I H ao d . I f h f. acu ty, upon un S erua 0 teo-questionable. The alumni are thebackbone of any institution; and toare Branham of Missouri. Morris of Final mass meeting will be held atSua.crlpUoD price. ".00 per rear; ,1.00 Here, then, is a good chance for the Wisconsin and Nelson of Colorado 10:30 011 Marshall field.for a mODtba. SubecrlpUou recelnd at "stickers," Scores of alumni will be Senior class sing will be held in'Agricultural college.the UarOOD OMce. Elila BaU. or at the on the campus tomorrow. A good Coach "Dad" Moulton and nine English I at 5 }>. m.""·"ul·· 1l.·-c"'·_8e Cobb Ball many of them will be here for the COil· fer 1 ters 11t to buy... __ � .,............ • Stanford athletes, seven of whom will CI ce roo er s ougfirst time since graduation. There tl . ti k t t tl R ld I b to- be available for the meet. arrived in rerr IC re sale eyno s c u -could not be a better opportunity for Chicago early yesterday from their day.practice of the "prep rushing" meth- long journey. which has been inter­ods in vogue a week later. The alum- rupted by meets with Utah and Colo-nus will appreciate being met three- d Th Ittra o. e men w 10 are 0 compe e 'quarters of the way by some under- C . H . tl.tomorrow are aptain orton In iegraduate who, whther they are ac- 'h dl d h t t B II h Iur es an s 0 pur; ea. po equainted or not, will "do" the campus I d b d' V d tvau t an roa Jump; an ervoo ,with him, and "put him next" to aJJ Ib d J 1\['11 h If d troa Jump; I er, a an quar erthat has happened and is about to '1 ',I d II t '1 M tirm e ; .Iyaun re, wo rm e; • ar In,happen in and for the common Alma hi h ' d C f d' h t. ., Ig Jump, an raw or , S 0 putMater. A little genuine interest on and hammer throw.the undergraduate part will show thealumnus that the Chicago spirit didWhen thenot leave the University when he left.and that he will have to come back OFFICIAL NOTICESThe registration of Junior collegestudents for the summer quarter willtake place at the Deans' office hourson Thursday, Friday, and Monday.R. 1\[. LOVETT,Dean.Arts Men and Women Present PlayY csterday afternoon a goodly nurn­Pacific coast athletes ber gathered at the home of Deanappeared on Marshall field to loosen MacClintock to watch the Arts menup in the afternoon, they had a taleoften to keep up with it. and women in their initial perform-of woe to tell. From Coach MoultonTry it; we'll all three get the best ance in the dramatic field. The playh 'd d the alum- down, a "bear story" was the best .of it-t e un ergra uate, was given out of doors in the en-that could be obtained from the visi- closed yard, with an effective settingof trees and shrubbery. The two-actBula_ otBce......BefOl •• Po .... 1I1a nus, and the University.-aan, UDlYe�17. Tel. 117� Part Go. tors, who see no chance for victorywith Bradford, the miler, and Reed,With the Conference one day off, comedy, "The Cool Collegians,", af ..the sprinter, out of the Conference.Ne .. cODulbnUou � be left at Elila and with Chicago's recovery of the forded a field of lively action for the"1 can't see how we, with sevenBallor· Facult7 BRIaaDp. 1W141'eae4 to ue championship in the . I' two college chums who no more than,. men, have any chance to beat thebalance, it behooves got out of one predicament until theyfield," said the veteran coach. "It isevery hearty Chicago were pulled into another. The twoout of the question that we shall be'man to be at the "C' parts were taken well by Leroy Klingable to use Bradford in the mile, andbench at 10:30, and fall and Allan Sayles. Ethel Harrjngton,I figure that the five points he wouldinto the lockstep march behind the as Mrs. Huntoon, was naive and tookband in its across-campus march to capture would be just enough for us her part well.Marshall field. At M'arshall field it' to win out. We are here to do thebest we can, and hope to show the. Get your ticket early for the Con·West produces a high class of ath- ference meet.\----------------------------FRIDA V, JUNE 5, 1908.ffToday is "J" day.ffSeniors-Senior programs yet?1I1f the folks down home could OneDayMoresee '1 beh.ooves him to do as' the spiritmoves him. Following out this pro-be as gram, the trophy mass meeting willbe the biggest success the M'idwaySpring has ever known,frAnyway .633 is a better per cent. Anyone who happened within audi-than some Varsity nines have had.· tory range of Hutchinson last even-ing will make violent denial of everhaving insinuated that there is not amilitant Varsity spirit at Chicago. assumed name.When the "Order of the C' resolved Athletes will pour in this morningitself into a committee of the whole, in train loads. For former Confer-1JThe National Medical Association and voted to become a "howling hun- ence meets. teams have come to Chi-dred," pro tern, there was so much cago all during the day before theChicago spirit \·ibrant ,that even the mee� but the plan of holding prelim­Midway atmosphere showed signs of inaries in six events, makes it neees­ffThe only thing ord�rly about the acute Varsity intoxication at a late sary for men entered in these to get II •••••••••••••• �banquet of "The Order of the C" last h . h ' Ihour last night. ere '11 t e mornln�.night was in its name. This "howlinlt hundred" will be at Student Ticket Demand is Brisk MOSSLER COMPANY1JGeorge Hough of JJJinms is con- the Conference tomorrow, along with Tickets for the meet have been go- Clothes lor Mell--and YOgQ Mentinuing to protest Harry Huff of several hundred enthusiastic under- ing fast at the Reynolds club. where SO Jackson Blvd.Grinnell. No wonder they're getting graduates who will make the south a large rooters' section is assured.huffier about every.day. bleachers a solid mas of Maroon ad- Over a hundred seats have been di;;­herents. There is, however. always posed of, and another I •• rge batch isroom for more. The "more" can still expected to be sold loday after thesecure places in the "rooting section" mass meeting. The �eats that havefrom the Reynolds club-if they come been resen-ed for Chicago are theus tonight?1JIf you can't be prompt,prompt as you can.1T1f the Cap and Gown doesn't ap­pear today, as pro�,lised, we shall setthe Investigators' club after the man-aging board,is conducting a study on "The Physi­cal Man." We suggest a visit toMarshall field tomorrow afternoon.'UTt is rumored that the classifieddepartments will dismiss classes dur­ing the relay race of the Greeks to­day. letes.·'Coach declaredMoultonSprinter Huff is innocent of, theof the charges of professionalism thathave been brought against him. lHesays the athlete in question wasreally Hough, and not Huff, under anchoice ones on the riehl, bein;; 'ocatedat the hni3h of Ihe .1., !'o hec;,Direc�or Stagg receh'e.l:l letterye!'terday from Secretary Sunh'an ofthe American Olympian committee tothe effect that the performances ofthe athletes in the Conference wiJ1be counted by the committee whenthe team to represent this section ofthe country is picked, ChairmanHorton of the Conference graduatecommittee. announced that highschool relay entries are coming inslow, so far being confined to localschools. He stated that drawings willConference rooters, buy your tick.. be made for positions after the trialets �rl.T. ,heats IoU,..J"arly,1rGeology professors should be com- Come early, and join the rush.pelJed to attend Proms. Then they Ancl ""'hoop 'cr up" for the Var-"morning after."would not schedule 7:30 trips on the sity,-A ,veek from· tomorrow the Uni­.. rsity will entertain several hundredhigh school men fromPracticeOntbe all over the country,in the biggest Inter­scholastic in Unh'ersityhistory. The successof Interscholastic Day, assured if the�tudent body "sticks," will be of farreach inc benefit to Olicago.Alumni Any student who is in aposition to do advertililllwork for student publica­tions during the summermonths, will find it to bisadvantage to write immedi­ately to that dect to LatherD. Fernald, 19a1 Businessllmacer, The Dan,. lIaroon. that-Blue serge suits, lighthomespuns, brown wor.steds. A magnificentdisplay this week, $25-You'JJ be as proud towear one of these suitsas we a re to sell them.The fabrics are mer­chant tailor cloths andcannot be found inready-made shops,This is a special effort and you oveit to yourself to at least see them.Others $20 to $45MOSSLBR co.so Jackson Blvd.Just Off State St.Conference tickets on sale at Rey­nolds club. 8ows' Correct IaDoringFOR SUMMERFLANNEL·AND SERGESUITSWe have just received acomplete line of Flannelsand Serges. Many import­eJ and domestic fabrics tochoose from. Our linecomprises all the verysmartest effects of the sea­son, Just the kind of pat­terns for young men andcorrect dressers.We are aiming to SUITthe coltege man.. and in­vite your inspection ofour �oods.THE BOWS COMPANY80s Masonic· TempleChicagoTbe Albert Teachers' Agencyc. J. Albert, Manager378 Wabash Ave., ChicagoEstablished twenty-three yurs.We locate annually from sev­enty to eighty-five Universityof Chicago students. CallSaturday and We will tell youof some of our good vacan­cies.TRAVEL OV'BR THE1!lmld:I:lmlij�---------LAFAYETTE.INDIANAPOLIS,LOUISVILLE,CINCINNATI.DAYTON.Or any Southern PointTicket omce, db South Clark It..Depot-Dearborn Station, Polk an.Dearborn St.Enalewood atado�� 8t.AnARROW Collaris right to begin with and theClupeco Process keeps it thatway. 1Sc. each-i for 25c.'CI.tlft'r. Pa&BoDY & eo.. JIaken---------�����I,. BORDEM"Conden.ect IIUk, PIui4 IIiIk, C,..and Battenllilk.AD Bottled in tile COUD�.Borden's CondaMd Milk Co.627-633 E. Pony-sneath St. J---- 'with Janust:l;�t��1"-' ·m�I��-t'-f-_4n-�-;r-�L-:-?-COUNnT nUl.... ia 311eiP1aNo.1 H&No.2 21�No. 3 '2�8I & y •• can �eti' . :\� �ood stron�\ �; laaDd aadeIv. "'__'. collars at twofor a quarter­. with perfect style and fit. But ),OUlDust remember to ask for!��,- -. 2:��..,CouOU7 Club aeta the wu it Is intended-fits"dose up." It is the trim atyliah collar thatJIID are � DOW., Write f� able book ahowinc lateat shapes.aDd names of the dealers who aelI. these PIaiDl7)letter coUara.Corn.. Cooa & Co.,Mr.' StudentClothes made right lookright. There is no use try­ing to have poorly-madegarments look right, Andther-e 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 cer- J'. tain you are fitted out inthe latest and best. Satis­faction guaranteed or mon­,ey refunded.Edwards Tailoring Co.63 State se, Mentor Bg� Rm. 157AMERICA'S LARGESTDEALERS IN MERC­HANT TAILORS UN­CAJ4,ED -1' 0 R G A R­MENTS8t. GIlNTLEMKN""'''111\1.1IlM..a..!I ...............BOSTONGARTER11I1.�1T...........·� ... '""V...,-�. CUIHIOIIBuno.CLASPJ,m_J T�E DAILY MAROPN, FRIDAY,: JUNE S, 1908.I JUNIOR cOLLEGE STUDENTS SENIORS PRACTICE .N.EW,TO OWN CAMPUS ALL DAY' SONGS.I.N-E��LJSH i.disastrous mistakes make no end offun.Rockaway, as the self-satisfied, self- About sixty Seniors gathered onimportant village doctor, makes a de- the east bank of English 1 yesterday Hot elM a .. 0 0 � Icided hit in Don Saturio, afternoon and spent .111 hour rehears- I' .s8TH ST. AND DRE�EL AVE.Miss Jackson dues some excellent iug class songs, The band, which was Under Management of the National Hotel C�. TeL Hyde Park 3739-character work as the loquocious practicing in the tower, continually 'c-----'------------4--- __Donna Blasa, strongly contrasting threatened to drown out the voices IHcuzics in the bashful and pious Pio, of the Seniors, the latter under theanother good bit of character. enthusiastic leadership of. Artie Bo-I�1iss Day makes an excellent old vee, and assisted by Joy Clark at theservant in the part of the stpid Gre- mandolin and Richie with his guitar,goria, and Davis plays a lively little succeeded in making themselvesPerico opposite her. heard and recognized.Garrett in Ambrosio, makes a fine Among the songs practiced wereblustering cabman, who would do two new ones written by Alvin Kru­credit to any of the gentle Jchus that mer and Eleanor Day, sung to the(Continued from page J)make the University their prey.Reception by Women's HallsFrom five until seven the women'shalls will have their annual receptionTables for refreshments will beplaced on the lawn between the Lawbuilding and the halls, and most ofthe entertaining will take place out­doors. This event will occupy mostor' the available time between theJunior Day play and the Prom.If Junior Day begins at 8:45 a. m ..Junior Night begins at 8:45 P. m ..when the gay"}" prornenaders takepus session of the transformed gym.Then Allan Ross and Gladys Tornp-Sixty Members' of Graduating ClassRehearse New Melodies-ArtieBovee Leads •tunes respectively of "Morning Sy'and "Drink to Me Only with ThineEyes." These late productions metwith immediate approval and popu­larity. Strains of "Our Varsity:'"The Grand Old Flag," and genuineBudweiser and various other selec­tions, added to the color of the occa­sion.Two of the songs ran thus r(Tune: Drink to Me OnlyThine Eyes.)To-day we leave these college hallsto enter them no more,The happy years of student life for19<)8 are o'er.kins, and "Bert" Henderson and Ed- So as we sing our parting .song, let'sna Walsh will begin the "grandest of take a parting vow.To ever cherish old Maroon as ten-withgrand marches," forming the Var­sity "C" as a final figure. Waltz derly as now.music witl then give place to theThe memory of thy fostering love, astrains of the "Alma Mater," whichI h before the fig- treasure e'er will be,win be sung t rroug Reviving hope -and soothing' careure is broken. After a ·'Go, Chica-when. we are far from thee.go" cheer. in which the Prom leader Thy campus green, thy lofty domes.will he cheer leader, the orchestra in grief or: victory,will strike up "Go, Chicago." whichWitl bind us fast to 1908,' and Var­the promenaders will sing as the sity to thee,dance begins.Thirty dances will make up theprogram, which will last untli 3 a.m, Blackfriars and other Chicagotunes will constitute the musical in­terpolations. Supper will be servedin Hutchinson between the fifteenthand sixteenth dances.The "sing" feature .of the SeniorProm will he renewed ,at intervals. during the evening. During the in­termissions. and "at. the close of the'Prom, the men will gather and runthe gamut of Varsity songs and yells.All this morning and early after­noon the finislaing touches in the ar­rangements will be made. Green lat­tice work, with festoons of coloredH�hts hidden among artificial flow­ers, wil] annihilate the "barniness"otherwise characteristic of the bigathletic hall.The patronesses for the Prom are:�lr5. H. P. Judson, Mrs. G. E. Vin­sent, :\1 rs. R. M. Lovett. �I rs. J. W.Thompson, Miss E. \Vallace, MissS. P. Breckenridge, :\Irs. AlexanderSmith. Miss Marion Talbot, �Jrs.W. D. MacClintock.Miss Mildred Dana Wins in TennisIn a wen-matched game, the sur- .Tune: Morning Sy.,,'Nineteen-eight,Sit up straight,Time has comeTo graduate.Let us state,We just hateMighty much to separate,Feeling blue,'Cause we're throughGrab our diplomas a 11(1 skidoo.Nineteen-eight. 'Ain't it great?Time has come to graduate.-Alvin Kramer.TAKE THE CAMPUS WITH YOlwhen you leave. There's noneed to get out, of t ouch withcollege life just 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 t� ,the undergraduate.vivors of the tennis tournament met (Pill out this blank, and send it,Wednesday afternoon to settle the we,t do the rest):claim to ,the championship. Although cd off in June.the games played by the two con­testants arc somewhat different innature, Miss Dorothy Kuh and �IissMildred Dana proved well ma.tched.�Iiss Dana being the winner. For thefirst time in the history of the W. A.A., for a tennis victory, she wasawarded a pin at the banquet lastevening, Miss Lee, champion 1905-6,met and defeated :\liss �Iarjorie Belt.victor in 1907. I t is probable :\fjs!9Dana will meet the winner. JuneThe Daily �taroon,University,Send The Daily �taroon toheginning Oct. T. 19(>8, until forbid.hitting me at the rate of $1.00 perquarter ($1.25 by mail in Chicago.)($2.50 for 1908-9. in advance.)t9Q8.-----------------------------------------------����Rooms to Re,�tSINGLE o'a Eli SUITEREASONABLE RATESRESTAURANT AND LUNCH COUNTfRIn Connection-------------------P. F. JENSENMERCHANT TAILORS12, 17S Dearborn StreetSOLICITS YOUR TRADE FORHIGH GRADE GARMENTS\THE UNION HOTELAND RESTAURANT, 'lII-II, Randolph StreetTHE POPULAR PLACETO EATEither before or after the,. "Theater. IIIWe make a Spec�lty of Club \and Fraternity Dinners..--season's mostat reasonableWe have the!ffectice styles1 rices.BENEDICT WALD'TailorTelephone 2860 Hyde Park214 East ssth Street-_._ .. __ ....Daintily Deliciou�Perfectly p' u r eSurpassinglySmooth• __ '_SuIPllSDliLT__�_:_._'nT_.II�_:-'_'_' _w_,_�_n_:�d_W_�_�_,Z_so._m_e_·:· -.-!IFor "The' .Iunior .. Prom"CALL UP.MAJESTIC GARAGE'. '.:S03S-S037 Cot rage Grove AvenueWM. L. RUEHL, Manager.I'elephone . Oakland 2S66.-----------------------.--------------------------------------E. c. MOORE..fLORIST ••o�6 W. 63rd StreetTel. Wentworth 2038. 272 E. ssth Street.Tel, Hyde Park 38.����-----------------------------------------.-----------.------------------------------------1 COLLEGE LARDER CAFE1447 E. S5th Street. Near Lexington Ave., IS THE BEST AND CHEAPEST PLACE TO EAT.I LUNCHEON 20c UP. EVENING DINNE� 2SC."PROOF OF THE PUDDING IS EATING."-_._--- ----,--------- .... �����._._.�WHO HAVE BOUGHT OURCOLLEGE CORNER CLOTHESARE BUYING AGAIN THIS SPRINGCOLLEGE SUITS AND OVERCOATS $35.00$1 Ca..rver 6 Wnkie '85 '89 DelirIJorn Sf.__ TAILOR� B_��,k_F_'O_O� _.-------------.-----------------------------------'--------�l SMALL PRICES'BIGB��L U E SBIG BARGAINd in LADIES & GENTS FURNISHING GOODSat THE MORN ING STARDRY GOODS STORESMALL PROFITSand a � per cent discounton all purchases \ •385 East Fifty-Fifth Street.--------------------------------------------------------�Iat:\Conference tickets arc on salethe Reynolds club. Try a Classified Adin The Daily MaroonTHE· DA!LY MAltOCW. FRIDAY, JUNE S. 1908.enB. L. AMES HAT CO.ONE QUARTER CENTURY AT OLD LOCATION- NOW AT -90 EAST .AD'SON STREETTRIBUNE BUILDINGSTETSON SILK AND OPERA HATSA FAIR DEAL WITH EACH HA�GLOVES UMBRELLAS:-.: :-: CANES ALL-GONERS· WBIP VARSITYIB 0 0 K SThe largest stock in this country-all kinds-standard, newfiction, technical-conlleniently arranged on our twolarge retai' floors. Engralled Cards,Announcements, ftc.A. C. !WcCLURG & CO.215-221 Wabash Avenue. Chica�o. Alumni Land on "Jimmy" Meigs for12 Runs-Regulars Get 7 - "OldMan" Makes a Single, Baird aHome Run.The ··AIl-.I;{oners·' came back to:\larshall Field, which has been thescene of former athletic achievementson their part, and downed the Var­"it,)" nine yesterday by the score of13 to 7. Not the least important Iea­lure of the game was a clean singleby Director Stagg who just couldn'tresist the call of the diamond in theninth.Fred Baird was there with thekeen eye, and registered a home runand a three-bagger on "Jimmy"�(ci�s. That one home run willnever be forgotten. I t was by far thecleanest. most spectacular hit everseen on Marshall Field. With threemen on bases, Baird picked out acurve that cut the center of the plate.I'he sphere sailed low, then rose, andbefore it stopped traveling, had slip­ped through the open gate on Fifty­seventh street. There it caromed offthe opposite curb-stone, ami reachedalmost to Ellis avenue. When Ehr­horn appeared with the ball, Bairdhad crossed the plate and was mod­estly acknowledging that he haddone a wonderful stunt.All the old-timers held down thepositions of responsibility. Jones wasbehind the bat, and Merrifield served.on the slab. Abells forgot his age onfirst. l\IcClyment and Henry_ Galeat second held on to everything thatcame their way. Rooney made anumber of spectacular stops at short.Baird and Winston divided the hon­ors at third. In the field were Eld-AI,.!�!i�� CI!�!I�!�l�I�� Si!i�l!��!� TJInci ian defeated all competitors, including special racing machines,rna ,in� the fast time of 28 seconds up Algonquin Hill from standingstal�_ I IThe 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.umpired.HATS AS WORKS OF ARTDr. Buckley Discusses Hat-Makingas One of Decorative Arts.Dr. Edmund Buckley, formerlyprofessor of comparative religions atthe University, recently addressed acompany of milliners' apprentices onthe relation of art and hats. The ex-For "The -Junior Prom," Call upCOLONIAL AUTO LIVERY· &GARAGE CO.STORAGE, REPAIBING AND RENTING CARS50-52 E;ist 39th StreetF�NEST RENTING CARS IN THE CITY-- Sp�cia1 Rates to Students -- r-:DRINKS INK.LIKE A CAMELTo load a Conklin Fountain Pen, just dip it in anyink, 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... THE PEN WITH THE CRESCENT·FILLER"can be filled instantly without the least inconvenieuce. Youcould fill it with white kid gloves on without danger ofsoiling. Besides its convenience, is the splendid writingqualities of the Conklin-the perfect feed.Leadln&' dealers handle the Conkll», If yours does net. orderdlrect. Prices, :J.OO and up. Send at once for handsome new catal02.The Conklin Peo Co., 310 Manhattan Bldi., Toledo, Ohio �Vol .SCIIOTFieldosRobert 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 thisclaim. Silk Dresses $12.S0 to $IS.OO and up. In our Millinery Sectionour Styles are correct, and range -in price from $5.00 up. We storeand remodel Furs at Lowest Prices Phone and we will call. Zan.isla(WiScienJuniedoseeolle:andfromADay and Night SchoolBUSINESS COURSE. SHORT.HAND COURSE. ELEMENTARY PREPARATORY COURSE. ADVANCED PREPARATl.'RYCOURSE. TEACHERS' PREPARATORY COURSE.LAW 'pREPARATORY COURSE. Pupns May Begin at Any TimeILLINOIS COLLEGE" COMMERCEFormerlyATHENAEUM40th Year. 40,000 GraduatesSAMUEL B. WILLEY .. Supt.Phone Harrison IIIO. 18 to 26 Van Buren StreetYOU COULD'NT HIRE A KING.BUT YOU CANRENT A MONARCH(First month. � • • • ••• $t..ooRATES: (Renewals •••• • • • • •• • .s.oe(Six months •.••••• IS-­THE MONARCH TYPEWRITERCOMPANY,25 E. Madison St.Phone Central 63&2. watcclass'eventhe :tingeollemostenteirxceDcthefrat eSTATESRestaurants. E. COR. STA TE liND ADAItlS 5T5-SUNDAYS. 1% TO. P. M. DAILY FROM 6TO 9 P. Mo.• QeCIaI fcatun lICCOIIID8D1ed b7 ., uperior maslc:aJ e tertalD:IIeId. runTau.EV�I)pia.:;yas.;'Thepose.enh:Tldidbyoth�rdaclasneal,-, P. Itf. TO 1 A. 1If..,DNIGHT IIAUDEI/ILLE.h !"""eJ, Orijiull.ea Which Is CoDd.cte. ia • Stricti, rrofessioal -.,.The music i. 200d, the Vaudeville acts are refio·d and bri2ht. It'. aD eIltertabua_that would do creClit to any theater. . . .New Fe.lares To-Niall" A -missloD ColDpllDaealAz7.. ReservatloD 01 Tables ID .�v--ee._ .STATES RESTAURA:1iT,Breakfast-7 to I I a. m. T...., ..... t ......... SDt -HERMAN MACK. Manager.O. B. Stimpson, Assistant Manager. 51I(firslPhi•• ..AMUSEMENTS ...act relations between art, cornpara- T BEG A R RIO Xtive religion and the modern Merry \IABEL BARRISIN andWidow hat, at ,first hardlY app;rcnt JOSEP HOWARD in M:usical'_UNCHEON FOR BUSINESS MEN AN!)' SHOPPERS-11.S0 •• Ift. •• a p ...ridge, Hatfield, Bezdek, Moulton and '. Special attention to quick se."ice. 'McClyment. 9.COURSE TABLE D'HOTE, WITH WINE. at $1.00The Varsity lineup was: Gaarde,catcher; Meigs, pitcher; "Babe"1\1 eigs, first base; Falls, second;Pegues, short stop; Stangle, third;Staehling, left field; Ehrhorn, centerfield; Cleary, right field. Jack Pickettdealing with millinery," the speaker Iu the Classiest Comedy with music.stated without further ado. "But ELSIE JANISmillinery certainly is a branch of art, In "THE HOYDEN"you know, and art and religion arctwin branches in the field of ethics."The professor continued in quiteto the casual observer, were madcquite clear by Profesor Buckley. ComedyrHE FLOWER OF THE RANCH"There are certain laws governingall decorative art, whether it be a wo-• man's hat or a cathedral. A hat�����������������������������.�.�J should first of al� shelter the wearcrfrom the rain and sun!"There may be a question in thcpopular mind what business a manwhose specialty is ethics has in..Cigarette"f. A. CONDAX & co. M'f'r's.TRAOf HARKIt fGIS T ERfO12 State Street.. Chicago, IlL 305 Pearl St". New York, N. Y.2_2 B R EWE R TEACHERS'-_ :\GE�CY"'..... \ \\ t '" 't. I ... ,,. ,!(..... , : ,. .1 j : (...... \' fl ". -,� ,,, �I. I � ) -"I ... t�Il \l,( POWBRSAugustus Thomas' Great Play,THE WITCHING HOURSTUDEBAKBR COLONI�LThe Laughing Success of the AgeJ ce Weber and his All-Star Co., inTHE BURLESQUE OFTHE MERROW WIDOWChicago's Newest Theater.THE PlUHCESSCI:nk s., ncar Jackson Blvd.�lort H. Singer Presents:\ STUBBORN CINDERELLABy Adams. Hough and HowardILLINOISThe Dutch M!lSical Incident,MISS HOOK OF HOLLAND 2.0firstBue4"firs:Stu54:�8GillOS()CArlthil1Gilthi!I}fire;PhSPECIALan invective against this year's hat Typewriters Rented-3 months forcrop and thcn outlined several soundprinciples upon which bonnct-rnak- b5 and up. Typewriters sold on easying in the abstract might be found- payments, from $10 up. Best bargainsed. in guaranteed machines. American"Rooters' section" seats for the Desk ct Typewriter Co., 188 DearbornConference are at the Reynolds St. Central 61117.dub.Grand Boulevard AutomobUe Garage Co.TO!,ring �J', Limous- GARAGE: Grand Blvd and 40th St.mes, Ope� buses. Telephone Oakland 284 TYPEWRITERS for Sale or Rent­Special rates to students; barcain.in re-built machines. W. White­head, 36 La Salle Street.Conference rooters ought to buytheir scats at the Reynolds club to­day.: Finest and most complete GU"aP. in, Chicago. Renting. Storage. SuppliesI and Accesories. Tires. Complete! Electric charging equipment. fir�De5.7.Jine1-'11Ifir'fhPI1fir: