rfirst;r-:Vol. VI. NC? 159. Price Two CentslIailg !lurnnnCHICAGO, SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1908.PROM A DECORATIVE MARVELfrom the meet.SCIEICE IllS THE MEET:OTHER EVE ITS SUCCESSFUL GREAtEST MEET IN CONFERENCE HISTORY· lSSURED TODAY; FOUR TEAMS IN RUNNINGmembers, and its friends and critics.were verbosely handlded withoutgloves. Personalities were not spared,nor was the spread of edibles anddrinkables shown any leniency. '.The following officers were chosen ,.for the coming year: Moe A. Nat­anson. president; D. L. Akers, Vice-jpresident; and H. S. Richards, secre-tary-treasurer. "sil.n .. Mj;;; ICONfERENCE PRDICIION: CHICAGO NOSING' OUT STANFORD 29 TO 271908 Junior Promenade Joins LoneList of Successful Functions-Nine.ty Couples· E?njoyment Enhancedby Weatber Man's Good Nature.Field Day Proves Exciting with Phil­osopbers and Scientists CloseContenders for First.Zaragueta Proves One of Most Sat­isfactory ·Productions Ever Stagedby Dramatic Club. Under a canopy of greenery.twinedwith pink roses and tiny electriclights, that combined in the most ef­fective scheme of Decoration yet de­vised for Bartlett gymnasium. a hun­dred and eighty Un-iversity men and\Vith a score of thirty-nine pointsScience college track team won the,Junior Day meet with Philosophy aclose contender with 36 points. Artswomen danced another Junior prom-college came thit-d getting 29 points night, TIleenade into history lastand Literature pulled out 10 digits grand march, led by Allan Ross andMiss Tompkins, followed by Chair-A large crowd of men and 'women man-of-the-day Henderson and MissWells, accomplished its evolutionswithout confusion, and then the linebroke up for the five hours of dancesthat were on the program, the blueand pink and white of the women'sgowns making a kaleidoscopic effectof rapidly changing color effects dur­ing the dances, that is only seen inits full beauty at the - two annualpromenades. The 1908 Junior Promwas in nothing inferior to its .prede-fraternity relay. races which were .cessors and added - the good fortunerun ott after the meet beating nelta itsof having a night perfect inTau Delta 'and Alpha Tau Omega. weather,watched the contests and some realclass was displayed in many of the'events. Kling of Arts college wasthe individual star of the meet, get-ting three firsts and a second for hiscollege. In the two mile run he al­most lapped the rest of the field andentered in most all of the eventsexcept the dashes.Delta Upsilon won the trophy inthe finals. of the long delayed inter-.. ,Every .�� _ on the ,winning team)litiaed'�_�Dt a.....the-.� i' .. � ... ;., I:�� .- ,�.;> '--"�'�--:waS··';-�D· by aboat twenty-five yards. '-RS '0 ... ..,,...... -AT' _I· U '°1 -,., INVESTIGATO �l.'The De ta. �Sl �n team �as. com- FIRST ANNUAL BANQU'£l'posed _ of DaVIS, Scott, Bnggs, Deg- ..enhardt, Watts and Gill.�oE The intercollege relay race �hichNatuGn Chosen President;:�, Aken.Vice-president and - RicbUdson,Seceretary- Treas1U'er of Club.··did not figure in the score_ was wonby Science, defeating Arts the onlyother team entered.' The half-milerelay race between the gymnasiumclasses was won by the II :15 class bynearly fifty yards. Amid hearty Chicago yells and astring of snappy toasts, the Investi-Summary of the meet: gators' club wound up their year'sIOD-}ard dash-Henage,Philosophy. work at the first annual banquet. held, :first,; Willet. Arts, second; Davis. at the States Restaurant, in hon�� of '.Philosophy, third. Time. 1�4. Dr. R. F .. Hoxie, honorary president ]22O-yard dash-Kuhns, Science, and sponsor of the club. Under thefirst; Morris, Philosophy. second: leadership of Toastmaster Mix,Buckman, Science, third. Time, 23:4- everyone of the fourteeen -Investi-.44o-yard run-Tatarsky.Philosophy. gators present. responded with afirst; Harper. Philosophy, second: toast.Sturgeon, Literature, third.54:3.88o-yard run-Long, Arts. Time,its future,The club's work, � -, .; . . . who- will lead theNed Mcrnam,�V�ty-·t� i·n,th� ,Coaf�ce,�,_=-: teday, is expected'to be the sensa-tion of the gam� He is the great­. est qUarter miter the West ever' bad.­He is- -picked by most critics to winthe �ow h�les in -additi�n �o his ,�te ..... ent, ,. Event on Marshall Field to be Strug·gle Between Chicago, Stanford,Wisconsin and Illinois.•its OFFICIAL ORDER OF EVENTSTWO RECORDS IN DANGERTrack Events zao-yard dash, final heat. Big Field of Athletes Entered andBattle Royal LOoked for inEvery Event.reo-yard hurdle. trial heats.roo-yard dash, trial heats. Two-mile run.zzo-yard hurdle, final heat.Field Events With indications pointing to per­fect weather. the eighth Conferencemeet on .:\Iarshall fidel this afternoonpromises to surpass any yet fought.Two hundred and forty-eight athletes,wearing the colors of twenty differentinstitutions. are entered for the con­test, and they represent the· best themiddle :1Od far West have to offer.Last year, for the first time, norecords were smashed. If the meetn1O.5 its course today with the sameresult, it will be a wonder. Tworecords at least seem destined to bepulled off their pedestals.one of themby a Chicago, man. Hugo Friend's1 famous _le,ap of 23 fe�t. ,3-4 inches,. i�'-QOS; is likely to be bettered by Van-1 dervo�rt of Stanf;rrd, who has -nego-. t'iated three inches better in a meet :this year..lIilIer After High- Jump RecordThe: high jump record of !'"uhrer ofWisconsin, of· 5· feet II 3-4 inches,will be lucky' to .stand. Miller, theIndiana- ,star, who :has cleared 6 feet 2inches, and is particularly anxious to,get on the Olympian team, win essayto beat the mark. The competitionagainst 'May of Hlinois., may forcethat athlete to tie the Conferencerecord of :09 4-5 in the hundred.Captain Merriam will undoubtedly beforced to-liis-li'mit to win the quarter,and in accomplishing the feat he mayclip a fifth of a second off the Con­ference time of :49 4-5.Besides fighting for their Alma..:\Iaters. the entrants in today's gameswill be watched and their perform­ances recorded for the meeting of theAmerican Olympian committee atNew York Monday.Gifford" Literature.second; Tait, Filii·osophy, third. Time. 2:14:4.One mile run-Kying, first; Gilbert,Arts, second; M�Andrew, Literature,third. Time, 5:2 3-5.Two mile run-Kling. Arts, first;Gilbert, Arts. second; Parker.Science,third. Time, 11:1.1.Low hurdles not run.High hurdles-Degenhardt, Science,first; Rogers, Science.second; Barnes,Philosophy, third.High jump-Patten, Philosophy. Event. Winncr. Second. Third.first; Sutherland, Science. second:100 yard dash )Iay. IJIiuois HUff, Grinnell, Braham. :\IissouriDegenhardt, Science, third. Height, 220 yard dash : Huff. Grinnell :\Iay. Illinois Nelson, Colorado.5·7. 440 yard run :\tcrriam. Chicago Lindberg; IJ1i nois' Lingle, Chicago.Pole vanlt=-Kling. Arts, first; Gard- 880 yard run Berkstresser. Morningside .. Miller. Stanfor d , Hanlcly, Illinois.iner, Philosophy, second; Barnes. Mile run -Blankcnaglc, \Vis Berkstresser, :\lorllingside Kinkead, Purdue.Philosophy, third. Height, 9:1. 2 .:\lile run :\Iaundrell. Stanford Drew, \Viscon!'in Forman, l llinois,Broad jump - Fishbein, Science.120 yard hurdlcls , Natwick, Wisconsin Steffen, Chicago Horton. Stanford,first. distance 20:7: Lorenz, Philoso-220 yard hurdles .........•.......... �Ierriam. Chicago Gardner, Illinois Steffen. Chicago.phy, second, distance' 20:4; Tatarsky. High jump _ :\1 iller. Indiana Schommer, Chicago :\Jartin. Stanford.Philsopohy, third; distance 20:2. Broad jump Vandervoort. Stanford. Coorsen, Wisconsi» Garrett, Chicago.Hammer throw-Smith, Literature. Pole vault ' Jacohs. Chicago. and Bellah, Stanford, tied Jones, l llinois,first, i8 feet; Dono,·an. Philosophy. Shot put ........•.....•.............. Horton. Stanford Osthoff. \Visc,)1lsin Schommer. Chicago.s('cond. 72 feet 6 inches: Page, Sci- Hammer Throw Beyer, uwrcnce .•.... Crawford. Sta nfor(l.. :\Iessmcr, \Visconsinence,. third, 70 feet J inches. I Dis�us thr�w .. ' :\Iaddigan. Chicago :\fessmer, Wisconsin Steffcns, Purdue.Score bY.the above nrediction: Chicago, 29; Stanford" 2'1; Wisconsin,23; Illinois, 19; others, 26.(CoDtiaaed on � 2, �I One- mile run..wo-yard run, final heat.lao-yard dash, final heat.rzo-yard hurdle, final heat.zzo-yard dash, trial heats....zze-yard hurdle. trial heats.Half-mile run. Pole vault .Discus throw.High jump.Putting the l6-poun<l shot.Throwing the 16-pound hammer.Running broad jump. A Four-Cornered FightThe meet is conceded to be a des­. pcratc four-cornered fight-a unique.� Conference situation-s-between Chica­�O. Stanford. Wisconsm and Illinois.with the JIlini having the least chanceof the four to win. The Stanfordteam is small in numbers, hut prac­tically every man may he countedupon to register a point or more. Avictory hy any score and no ques­tion:" as ked, is the general viewtaken.T'hc dashc« will bring' out five starsin .:\Iay of Illinois, Huff of Grinnell.Ilrnnham of .:\Iissouri, Nelson of Col­ornrlo, and )Jorris of \Visconsin. :\Jayand Huff gohhl('d up the two covetedplaces in lns t ycars Conference.:\Jay taking the hundred with Huffsecond, and the Iowa sprinter rever­�ing things in the 2.20. Branham isremembered by the close (";111 h(' ga,'cHamilton of the C. A.:\. in theOlympian tryouts. �elson comes as(Continued OD ,aae 3)THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1908.aflJr Baily aaroon4:3o-Band concert....\lceting oi Phi Beta Kappa.BUSY PROGRAM' FOR ,ALDMNlII988CAP AND GOWN APPEARS --I,.ItIco .... espondence Cou .. ses tWill enable you to continue' your college worlt and gain' the degree.. I'I IQOne.ba1f [18] of the :S6 Majon req� for �rad�on.C!la7 beterday. The book is thirty-two pages done b" correspondence. qOver 300 clau-room counes are thuslarger than last year and the size of offered b" memben of the Univenit" Faculties. qBesidea the reg' Iular High School aDd Coll�e Counea. are maD" that 'appeal tothe page is slightly larger. It is those in different vocuions-notabl" to teachers. qWork ma" _bound in attractive maroon leather hePn at an" time. qlnquire at office of I IIwith the title Cap and Gown inter- THE CORRESPONDENCE,STUDY DEPARTMENTwoven in a gold filligree "C", T h.e The University of ChicalO __ - _ - • - - - _ • _ _ • Cobb Ha11�. 7A����lesiS Ri:I��::��d 1I:�ldC'�::�CS:�: I:::::", and Hcrmogenes Za,a· r Th. Yat .... ;':;' er �.aCb'�' Agen,; I-I'University chaplain . �ut:ta. a :\I::tlriti money lender who Paul Yates Mana .. er Suite' 641-The following farewell gives the , • ID teditors' aim of a model annual- was 'deaf as a post:' were SllCCl'SS- 642, 204 Michigan Avenue. Fine -II !<Iul in hr ing iug' the audience to A B'"1' I I . 1 • I rts uildin. g, Chicago.'or the t nrt eeut ) year SJllC{: t lese laughter,gray walls rose by the azure inland Both of the two acts ran offsea, the Cap and Gown presents its smoothly, The playas a whole was FULL DRESS SUITS .:of the record of life in the Univcr sity of :l typical Donald Robert son produc- TO R'D�TfIIEditorial omce-Before 8 p. 01.. Elile Today complete possession Chicago. It tells of effort in labora- � .. �usn, Unl-'"'ral-. T IUd 0..... "26 '11 b' to the tion, the interest being centered ill T G SCHA ... CO '... ; � e. 7 e .llCa&. .. , campus WJ e grven overtory and class of the whirl of col- '. FFNER u;; •After 8 p, 01., Maroon Preu. 414 & 55th alumni who will come from far and character development without thelege journalism and the glitter of col- "1>100(1 and thunder I "Street. Tel. 07de Park 8691. wide to do reverence to their alma iurry up ac-mater and to refresh the memories of lege drama, of the rush of society, tion which is typical of much of t heLUTHER D, }t'ERNALD. Manqln.: Editor of triumph and defeat on the ath- modern drama.by-gone college days. The attend- letic field of all that actually is onPRESTON F. GASS. Newa Edltor ance at the exercises of the Associa- The drama tis personae in the or-and about the campus. To portraytron today i� expected to be larger • dcr of appearance was ;'IS follows:this life simply, truthfully, amd with Eleanor Day took tile part of Gre-than that at any previous Alumni .,understanding has been our aim asDay. 1 t is estimated that about 225 �oria, the servant typifying therepresentatives of the junior class.will be present at the banquet in the household servant of Spain in aThe board and contributors of theevening, and to this part of the pro- creditable manner.book arc composed of the following: Paul Davis took tile part of Peri-gram all faculty members and friends "Managing Editors: Warren Dun-of members of the Association have co, the man-of-ail-work, and showedham Foster Harry Arthur Hansen;been extended a welcome. improvement over his appearance inThis morning the alumnae will hold Literary Editor, Helen Fisher Peck; .1 similar part in the "Knight of theBusiness Manager, William Patter-sway, the main event being the Burning Pestle."son MncCracken, Jr.; Walter Stuartbreakfast of the Alumnae club and Harriet Grim, one of the most sue-�I;orrison, IF OBLIGED TO DROPOUT OF RESIDENCEreception new The Cap and � for 1908' madeits informal debut on the' campus yes-ried Out Today. Annual for 1908 Arrived on CampusYesterday-Book Larger than Pre­ceding Issues-Dedicated to CharlesRichard Henderson.Beginning at 10:30 with AlumnaeCI�b Breakfast· and Reception. aFull Bill of Exercises Will be Car-'rile ODlclal Htudent Publication of tbeUIlInralt7 of Cb1calo.iCDtered .. 8ecood·cl ... Uall at the Cblc:qoPoetomce. Chlcqo. IlIlnola, Marcb 18,1903. UDder Act of Marcb 3. 1819, Prognlm for Alumni Day10:30 a. lo.--·Breakfast of Alumnaeclub and toPubllabed d.ll�. ucept 8undQ.. MoD- members.dQa aad bolldQa. durlnc thneqaarten 2:00 P. m.-Business meet of Asso-of th. UnlYenlq �, dation and reception of classof '08,Formerl�The Unlnralt7 of Cblcaco Weetl7, 3 :oo-Conference meet,..J:�1B98-1903 baseball l:ame.FOUlldedTbe Weekl7. OcL 1. 1892-The Da1l7. Oct. 1. 1902.5 :oo-Alumni sing,tJubacdpUOD price. ,3.00 per 7ear; '1.00 6:00-Class reunions.tor 3 montba.. Subsc:rlptlona reeeind at 6:3o-Procession to Commons.the Maroon Omce. Elile Ball, or .t tbe 0:45 -Alumni banquet.... ·.cult7 l-dcbance. Cobb Ball. 9:00-Alumni dance.MKL VIN J. ADAUS. Atbletlc EdltorLOUIS 8. BERLIN. BualnfU ManagerASSOCIAU IEDITOIt..Jerome N. FrankDPOIlDUA.. G. Whitfield. H. B. Fuller,W.A. Weav,er Roberts B. OwenCaroline Dickey Esther M. -HallJ. Sidney Salkey Mamie- LillyA. W. Wheeler, A. N, PfefferJ. M� Houghland Hargrave Long,their reception of new members atthe Quadrangle club at 10:30.In the afternoon, the annual busi­Men's Athletics; Miss Ethel Preston.ness meeting of the Alumni Associa- Women's Athletics; Miss Louisetion and t.he reception o. f the class of '[ F 1 'I' Ed' I 0 I.. • '; '. ' ',1' orten, -acu ty; �\ lSS rt I sgooc ,08 WJIl take place at 2 0 cloc�. The 'Classes;: Miss Katherine Slaught.address of welcome wilt be gJven. by cessful members of the Dramatic clubBualDe. omCL-BefOl. 8 P. ILt BlIS­B.lI. Unlnralq. Tel. B7de Park 426. Associate Editors: Art, Harvey scored a success in 'the role of DanaBenjamin Fuller; Melvin Jay Adams. Dolores, wife of I ndalecio,'Willowdean Chatterson was thelife of the play. flitting about thestage with perfect case and grace.Her' part was that of l\[arujfl, nicc(.'of Dona Dolor�s.Hilmar Baukhage. the wealthy oldNews contrlbutlona DUl7 be lett at ElileBallor Facult7 BxcbanP. addr_ed to the0.117 KarooD.Colleges;Burt Brown Barker, '97, and the re-School.�pOJl3e on behalf of the class of 'oS"Will be made by Luther D. Fernald. The Staff.James Gagnier, DivinitySATURDA Y. JUNE 6, 1908.farmer was particularly good as aRoy Baldridge, Norman Barker• 'jovial 01<1 man eating everything in:Mary Courtenay, Marjorre Day• . sight. Baukhage was heartily re-Eleanor ,Day. Helen Gunsaulus, ceived whenever he made an appear-Aleck Whitefield, Esther Hall, MarySuperlatives are outworn, but noth- Following this reception the scene ofing else will do in this case. The activities will be changed to MarshallConference me. et, to ].field' where t.he ,confere.nce meet •. �e-The be held on Marshall ginning at 3,' wilt be �he, center of at-traction. RepresentatIves of the c1as�Conference Field'" this afternoon, ises of '98. and ;�3 will th�n �atch theirto be the biggest, best, CJualities as baseball' players in a doctor.CONTRIBUTORSmost representative and game in ".sleepy Hollow," north of Inez Jackson, instead of participat-Artmost exciting track meet ever held. Haskell, he' spirits of the unsuc- iug in ... lo\'e affair, .as in her part inf h d Roy Baldridge, Fred Bate, Helen the "Knight of the Burning Pestle,"This is not questioned. cessful team will then be re res eJacoby, Mildred Chamberlain. " I I . Iwith music by the University band, was JJl tllC P ay yesten ay, anxIOus yChicago is quite lucky to be at Mina Hopkins, Walter Ford, Jay . I Iff' f Iwhich will give a concert on the "C" promotmg t Ie 0\'(.' a aIr 0 ler son,h f 1 C f S Weddell, Lucy Driscoll, Walter ��'c-t e scene 0 t Ie on erence. he bench at 4:30. At the same time will Fio. who was himself anxious to he-• I k b' I 1 • f h Avoy. Charles Jordan, Francis Black- conle a parl·�.'ll .t '(', J ckIS uc 'y to e gn'en suc 1 an oppor- be held the annua meetmg 0 t e ., prtes . .\ JS� � -burn, Arthur Lake, E. R. Bliss. .tunity for a final cheer-fest J'ust be- Beta of Illinois chapter of Phi Beta �on's vart was Dona Blaza,' SJsterMiscellaneousK 'H k 11 Aft'r a "'I'ng on A the parish priest.fore the breaking up for vacation. She appa, 111 as e . c ..1 . '11 Ralph Benzies, Alhert Henderson. Rall>l) I>ell·I.I·c�.·apl)eare(1 J'n' Haskell steps, c ass re-umons WJ ) ,. ,�is lucky in having such a big field of Floyd A Klein Carlisle Keye� Luthtake place at the Reynolds club, be- . I . ., - of Pio. H is work was of especialstar opponents as to make each ginning at 6 o'clock. er D. Fernald, Louis S. Berlin. merit, his part being one oi no littlcevent a tooth and nail struggle for From the club rooms the alumni Karl H, Dixon, Emily Frabe, Ger- uitticulty. His stage manner andevery point. wilt march in procession by classes trude Greenbaum, Viola T. Paradisc. perfect e'lSC won him favor.If you are plugging for examina- to Hutchinson ha111. where the an- Edna A, Kline, Howard Blackford. Douglas Scott as Carlos, Nephcwtl'ons I't "'I'll clear Y llr b a' .1 b Burnard Kenner, Ethel Kawn, II il- 'd,'" 0 r. JJl anu e Imal dinner of the Association witt of J nualecio, a student at Madrt,tl'me ..... ell spent to conle Otlt on mar Baukhage, Harvey )'leagh4.'r. I I 1'1' I, • I 1.. h(.' held. Thc Seniors will attend in l> ayc( a ( It lCU._t part 111 t lat Ie wasMarshall Fielu and root ami breathe a body in caps and go\\'ns� ,led by Fred Caldwell, Gertrude Fish, J e5�i(.' at one moment a sick man andsome good fresh air. and a great deal Paul Buhlig, class marshal..�: Each Heckman, another " .. ell and active. His actingof stimulating enthusiasm, I f you year's class will be conducted by its JUNIORS IN MANY EVENTS was (If a hi"h order.have exams ahead, it i., your chance marshal to 'a 'particular group of seats (Continued from page .) George Garrett provedto celebrate the closc of the quarter. pre"iously assigne(l to' it.' Ari inno- Shot put-Ald(.'ll, Science. tirst, ,'i boistef(.ns hack driver in the charac-The whole student body should he "ation which has been planned for feet 8 inches; Degenhardt, Science, t�r vf :\mhrosio.on :\larshall Field this afternoon. It thl' seating arrangement at the ban- second; Dono\'an, Philolsophy. third. Frank Shackelford called forthwill be "'orth white. quet is that the speaker's table will Discus-Alden, Sciencc, first. &J n1\1ch apl)laluse in his part of Her,Remember: if some ChicRgo man d hI' I f 1 f . . I L'l' I Z 11' tbe place at t e sout 1 Sl( e 0 t 1(.' eet 9 mc les: "l11g, Arts, S(.'COIH : Jllogcllcs .aragueta. IS pari!> able to pull into second instead of Ul1iwr�ity Commons, near the Leach, Scienc(.'. third. llll' oj .. hl' most sncces�inlly executedthird place, h(.' may win the mcet for fire'place. Among' the speakers of Junior Day Playa Hit of any in the cast.the ).Iaroons, hnd rooting helps a the evening are expected Frank R. "Zaragueta." a Spanish comedy hygreat deal. \Vhitl', assistant' director the Bureau Carrion and Aza, proved thc instru''1£ E(lucation of the Philippines: ment for the most appr(.'ciated pro-Centerfichler Sullh'an has heen reo the Rev. Stevenson of Seattle, Wash., duction which has ever heen givenelected captain of the :\lichigan basc- and Orrin B. Taft. a member of the by the Dramatic club. The playball nine, hTere was no opposition first class of the University. that of which W�IS given y(.'stenlay afternoonto his candidac:r. Sullivan has played ,8-52. The speeches are to be limited in Mandel hall is the second onccenter on the team for threc seasons. to fi"e minutes, in order that the v.+ich has heen put on by the cluhAlumni dance, to be held in the Rey- this year.There ,,·ill he an important meet- nolds club immediately after the din- The clever "'ork of Baukhagc asing of the :\Iandolin club Monday ncr. may bcgin promptly at 4) Don Ruiperez, a wealthy farmer of4lfternoon at 4 o'd(>('1(. o·clock. 'Salamanca who was unable to fill,- � _. .Meet ance,Heap, Paul Harper, Helen Jacoby, John Rackaway appearedRenslow Sherer� Roma Vogt, Paul \ antage as Don .saturio theDavis. to ad­villageThe glo7e store that car­ri4tS a itood line ofFOWNESGLOVESis to be depended on. We carry "SOciety Brand" ClothesAU Sizes. Sure Fit.Tel. C�ntraI 4875- 46 River St.TEACHERS' PREPARATORYCOURSES FOR CiUCAGO ANDCOOK COUNTY TEACHERS'EXAMINATIONS. IF YOUWISH TO TEACH IN CHICA­GO, OR VICINITY CONSULTUS. ISummer Term, July 6Cour!:e in Methods for teacher!who uesire to develop especial efti­ciency in teaching.O. M. Heath, PrincipalFlorence C. Griffin, Secre'4ary.Bows' Correct TaDoringFOR SUMMERFLANNELAND SERGESUITS\Ve have just received acOlllplete line of Flannelsand Serges. Many import­eJ and domestic fabrics tochoose from, Our :inecomprises all the verysmartest effects of the sea­son, Just the kind of pat­terns for young men andcorrect dressers.We are aiming to SUITthe college man.. and in­vite your inspection ofour &oods.THE BOWS COMPANY80s Masonic TempleChicaeoTOWN&COUNTRTSHIRTSmeet e"el'Y requirement'L'l well as the hi�hcst ex­pectations. $1. 50 up.CLUETT� PEABODY &; C01 lIakena I11yI­ae If I had the extra ten addedon I could sell thirty-dollarclothes fer twenty, like someothers do. My original mod­erate price prevents suchto Thirty Five Dollars==.=====.==='"SPECIJllSchool and CollegeSuitings$25 $30 and $35tY)J TAILOR FOR YOUNG MENTwo stores: 131 La, Salle St., and •"t, .. :� .THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, Jy�E .. 6'iI�. �., .l:'�",CONFERENCE RECORDSi zo-yard hurdles :15 2-5. �loloncy, Chicago, 1902.too-yard dash " :0<) 4-5, Blair, Chicago; 1903.0111.' mill' run :-1:25, Lighthody. Chicago, 1905.... -lo-yard run :49 4, 5. Ml'rrill. Bl'Ioit, 1901.zzo-yard dash .. , :21 3'5. Hahn.:\1 ichigan, 1903.220-yard hurdles .. ; " :25. Brockman, �l iune sota, 1902.II ali-mill' run I :5i 2-5. Lightbody. Chicago, 19<>5.e-mile run .. ' 9:50. Rowe, Michigan, 1905.Pole vault , 12 feet, 47·8 'inches, Sam .... e, Notre Dame. 1906.Discus throw qo feet, .2 3-8 inches, Garrelts, Michigan, 1905·High jump 5 Iect II 3-8 inches. Fuhrer, Wisconsin. 1904.Shot put. -li feet 1-4 Rose, Michignn, 19<>4.Hammer throw .. , 157 fet 1 inch, Thomas, Purdue. 1904.Hammer throw 15i fect 1 inch, Thomas, Purdue, 1904·Broad jump 23 Ieet 3-4 inch, Friend, Chicago, '1905.GREAEST MEET IN HlSTOR�\�\'een S ... �lO(nmc.:r, ,)lartin of Stanfo�d.(Continued from page I) and ,SI"u�ht of Grinnell. Miller ofI udiana.i.with his record of 6 feet 2a da rk horse. inches, is c��,ce��'fi�st .. Schommer440 to be Great Race ha�', been jU11lPink better this yearIn the quarter mile, eight arc eligi- than' e\�er,b�!or�: 'and has slightly the.hle to run. Captain Merriam looks ,better chance on paper thantbeStnn­best here. though he will have a tus,:, ford and GrinneII rivals. Many ex­.. lc to win. The tryouts yesterday pect to see, a triple tie for second.showed little regarding the respective Garrett, has improved his form inmer its of the entrants as they ran the broad jump during the past twoonly hard enough to qualify. Second weeks. so that he is now, able to getis granted to Lindberg of Illinois. his. take-off and, 'can be counted onDouglas of �(issoltri. Lingle. of the to at least .equal his twenty-two footMaroons, and �I iller of Stanford record.' He is, expected to 'take ashould have a hard "battle for third. second ·to Vandervoort of Stanford.._" .-.close to He; will, have Coorsen of .Wisconsin,Bellah of. Stanford, and.' Brernan ofa.nd are. expected to finisht he leaders. IThe athletes .entered against Shuart Marquette, and Joh,nson of Indiana,of Chicago look too fast for the Ma- to .heat .in. this event •.. � :r roon to slip in a point. They include Jacobs vs. Bellah in Vault44 Jackson Boulevar� White and Kinkead of Purdue, Han- The pole vault will be a duel hc!-ley of Illinois, and, T'illotscn of \Vis- tween Jac<lbs of Chicago, whose be�tcousin, all of whom have Shuart's mark this season is II feet 10 inches.scalp. I n addition to these, there is and Bell.rh, the wonder of the coast.Miller of Stanford and Berkstresser who has done over twelve feet thisof l\lorning�de, with records of 1 :59· season. Both vaulters are in fineWe're c e 1 e bra tin g t his week These two runners appear the strong- condition for their tedious contest.the n dvcnt of our third year .at 50 'cst in the race, and on the basis of Jones o,f Illinois, and Clark of Grin­Jnckson Blvd. by giving our custom'.- past records made, should take first nell, are the contenders for third.crs an opportunity to buy spring and and second. Confidence is expressed that 1\I:\d-summer suits that should he priced Varsity Weak in Distance Runs dig-an will beat :Messmer ,his Badgerat S.�5 at the low price of The mile is conceded to Blanken- rival, in the discus. Both stars im�'('J2S nagle of Wisconsin. The lank Bad- tossed the saucer in the 129 foot rc:;-College Clothes. gcr leader has not been pushed to gion this year, and the outcome �fBusiness Clothes. win a, racc this year, ;tnd can prol)- their struggle today can only bc con-Semi-Dress Clothes. ably travel the event under 4:30. if jectured. Steffens of the Boi1erma�.Evening Dress Clothes. forced to. Bergstresser of �[orning- ers, from his throw of 127 fee�, ap-Tuxedos. side. is said to have wonderful endur- pears' to threaten the smooth sail�ng\V c not alone suggest hut advise ancc, and may run the mile as we11 as of Maddigan and Messmer f�r first.our friends to padicipate.· the half. ,Besides him, Kinkead of Bnmdagc of Illinois, Stutsman ofThe "alues are exceptional. and the Purdue, who has a record of 4:.�3. Iowa, and Osthoff of Wisconsin,haveatten- should make things interesting in this the chances to score in the discus.C\'('l1t merits your immediatetion. Sizes to very large�t. race. Van �Iarter of Iowa Statc, and �ta:1ford seems to be in for a firstHinman of II1inois. have done work in �he shot put. in which Horton canth ... t entitles them to be reckoned in do 46 feet. For second place Ost­the figuring. hoff of \Visconsin appears easily the�raundrel1 of Stanford has run the nest. while Schommer and Maddigan,two-milc in ten minutes, and looks a and Crawford, are the other likely�hadl' hl'tter than Drew of Wiscon- scorers in the event.sin. CaldweII has a chance to get a Beyer of Lawrence and Craw.fordpoint in this eventas he is doing wel1. of Stanford. arc easily thc best in,a� has Forman of ItIinois. Chapman the hammer throw. and are about o"nni �Iorning!';ide is said to be a hard a par with each other. For third,mall �o heat. Zeigler of GrinneII and �Iessmer are,stdfen is Chicago's mainstay in the the "hid bidcler�.high hurdles. Captain �Ierriam hav- Drawings for pO!-'itions in the quar­iug decided to run the low. "\Va11ic" ter mile resulted as fo11ows: Bignell,stands a good show to takci a second pole; Douglas, �Iissouri: Lingle. Gar.to Natwick of \Visconsin, who wiIt relt, �Ierriam, Chicago; Lindberg.prohal�ly win tlum. Little is known 111inoi5; �1i11er, Stanford, and ,John·abont Horton of Stanford in this son, Pnrdue.eHnt. Filielcl of JlIinois. is a possi- Huff to Run Todayhility for a place, hut Steff�n has Bulletin-Evi(lence against H. J.1)(,;It�n him this season, and has the, Iinff. the Grinnell sprinter.on chargescall 111 the race today. lof professionali ... m; was consideredthat won't rnaterializs for a Merriam Picked for Low Hurdles last night hy the Conference commit·month or twi-our work will C;\ptain �h'rrialt1 is thl' favorite in tel', :\iter lengthy deliberation, itgive you ready money-intro- the I.,w lmrcl1es. which he won last was ,'oted that the :-unner he allowedduce you widely to people )\.'ar, Gardner. the Itlillois star. has to COIt1Jl�tc .. rie was adjudged inn'o-who maye be of help to you clone til(' 2.?0 in as fast time as �tcr- cent of the implication.-.and in no way interfere riam. hut in the hig meet witt proh-with your future plans. :.hly Ilnt bc ahle to equal his formerPrevious record. Horton of Stanford andPrevious experience is not neces- StdTen (If Chica�o. enter into thesa!,},. \Ye helic\"c we can interest ,calculations. as docs Rrown of I 111 i­yon. \Vrit� for particulars to-clay to Ilnois.:�VERY);ODY'S :\1:\G:\ZI X E. un- Scc()l1cl in the high jump shouldIon S(IUare New York. I (le\'c1np into an uncertain fight he-MOSSLER COMPANY IClothes for Men--and YOU�g, Men50 Jackson Blvd."rsIi-':Y.MOSSLER, CO.. 5� 'Jackson Blvd.Just Off State St.U J�O are a Seniorwe can offer you work thatpromises rapid advancementand pays you well.U YOB are an.' Under£J�Qlanwe can employ ycu at Sum­mer work that will leave you'next Fall with a lot moremoney than you have now.U . yoo have alreadymade plansThe Uniwrsity of Xehraska ath­letic hoanl has a(loptcd a resolutionin favf'r of joining the "Rig Ninc"("onfcrence. Dr. R. �1. Clapp. a memoher of the hc,arcl, witt go to Chicagoon Saturday to represent Nehraskaanrl make formal applicat!on. ·"TbeJnlPortlae clasp.,# .. � i •• ��.;'. !t'., ,Gat-�tile ou11 ahlo­lult-I,. fiatel:up l,"Uteris the nrj�hton. IIDli­onl or men kn"\,, tlliM-bU1them and \reur them. The .. �la there, and tlll'Y ('04 ollly n. 'luutera pair. n .. member it.,_. ...... ca.. 711 ... " •• ,__,_ DrJghtonaare made .orpure .ilk ,reb.The patterns are.'J" Dew, exel usi ve - Tarl.,J' et::r enough to fl8tiafy,,� ner;ybOOy. All mt'tal pan.are or heaTY nickel-plated brua.Ilyour dealer c:un't aUI,ply you :1pair \rill be lent upon reeeil,t of P':�I"IIIIDI • .-a ....-.sigh Grade FactorySample Shoes'3-50, 14, 14.50, '5 and 16VALUES AT We SaveYou$1 ano $2On A Pairof Shoes12.00. & '2.50"Third Floor, Republic BuildingState and Adams Street1>0 'YOU WANT TO STUDYIIIlfn(G ENGIREBRINGin the heart of a great mining country within siKht of some of the�l'eatest mines, ?re dressing and smelting plants in the world. and in ahyc: 'College, equipped with teachers, laboratories. and other facilities forgrvmg' rou thorough and practical courses in evervthina pertaining tothe business and profession of Mining?If s.o� write 1'<) the State School of Mines, University of Utah. SaltLake City, for a, catalogue "and "illustrated circulars of information.. .,. Graduate and under-craduate courses., Expenses lower than the lowest ·elsewhere.,, ". Four-year �ou'r�es in Civil, Electrical, Mechanical. Chemical; andI�rt�atlon Engineering also given, (the last in connection with thp. StateAlrlcultural College). '.�Mt .for "The Junior' Prom," Call'uI)'�',COLONIAL AUTO LIVERY &GARAGE CO.�TOBA.GE, UPAJRTNG,AND UN'l'INGCARS­·\,50-52 == 39th Str�tFINEST �NTING CARS IN THE CITY-- S�cial Rates to Students --.. '.' In�ia�· :lotortytleS . Win AgainA1lionqum Hln Chmh, May 18th. The Single Cylinder and TwinIndian. �efea�ed ail'.' c.orilpetitors, including . special racing machines,makillK 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.�----'-----�--�--�------�------------------------------------'Daifltily' DeliciousPerfectly P Ii r e ...�. ,Sl!rpa�',,-'.!,,, Smoo'b�.:( _._"Michigan Ave. and Van Buren St.Chicago, 11.'8'. A. !DUT��· Ai\m IRED ROOMS.BORDEN"cOndeaaed 1Iilk, P1aI4 1IUk, er.m.... Buttel'llliJk.AD Bottled ill the Co_try.BonS.'. COnd .... lIiIl c..h7-633 E. POi't7-lneDtia St. Operated byO. A. M c.Clintock, :.._ E. R. Carr,T .. t:- ea·pen."rtry a Classified Adin The Dail1 Maroon "t,....". " .. -.....--.-.� .. - , ..IEll¢ENCE 1110.' COACHES the smaller schools are likely to fig- BELLS FOR PALIIER CdlllES eure. J f it were to be a four-cornered REACH CITY AFTER DELA. YAcree that Meet Will be Hard- meet between the big schools, I thinkFoUCht• but None Ventures to 'we would win. " Delivered on Campus ycsterday-Predict a Victol'J'. .. Dad" Moulton would not predict Wellesley Club to be Guests ata Stanford victory, but seemed in- Dedication Tuesday.Never in the eight years of Confer- dined to the opinion that Chicago --After more or' less nerve- rackingence meets, has one of the classic lad the best show. delay the bells for the Alice Freemanevents ever approached amid such "I don't know what our boys will Palmer chimes arrived yesterday. Thereticence as that which will be con- be able to do against the big fieldscene uf the dedication will be intested on Marshall field today. Of all entered ior the meet. They havethe interviews secured yesterday, made good showings out on the English I' and the Chicago Wellesleyclub, the Alumni Association of Wel­none of the speakers would go farth- coast in dual meets.but how they willlesley University, of which Mrs.er than to state that the meet is de- come out against the army they willf I Palmer was the president, will be thestined to be a fierce our-cornered oppose in the Conference, can't. guests of honor. Seats will be ar-������������������������������Ifight, w�h chances about even. say. Horton in the sho� Vander-I •. f . '.' ranged for about 800 or 1,000 people."1 believe t re task 0 P1CAIIlg the voort in the broad jump, Bellah inb The sunken gardens will be coveredwinner harder than ever efore," the pole vault, Martin in the high with chairs. The faculty ·".'11 hesaid Director Stagg. "For one jump, and Miller in the half, are the nthing,. there will be an entry list of men I expect to show up best." seated 011 the right and the Welles-he ley club on the left. facing a platformCoach Gill of Illinois, saidsixty more than last year, and thesmall 'c�lIeg�s wn(, 0 have. . the . bestcha��e:� ;e'�:er :of,:.£p�i11ng· 'caludatio�sof Stan'{�id, '''\V.o��in�· illi�i�'- �nd:1 Chicago .. � ': ': . :.. -, . .': : ."We . :are �i�' t'he . meet : to' �in� �nd.are awa:re- of �he : fact that .Ioafing isnot what wi�l do ·it.. I:. have told themen that a- slip 'on their part is likely}to prove 'diSasto�oUS as f�r as Chica­go's chances are concerned. I donot look f�� .��r�_ tb_a�, five pointe; toseparate -the first two teams. Fromlookin{'��er the records made by thevarious athletes, I believe that severalnew Conference marks are not im­possible."Captain Merriam had little to saybeyond that his team�ma.tes were de­termined to swing 'the Maroons into MABEL BARRISIN andthe lead on the home stretch of the JOSEP HOWARD in M,usicalFor "The Junior Prom"CALL UP.MAJESTIC" GARAGES03S-s037 Cot tage Grove Avenue,WM. L. RUEHL� Manager.Telephone Oakland 2566.DEAN BAGGAGE a EXPRESSQuick Service our lIo�BAGGAGE OUR SPECIALTY I30 Waa:onr. Daily to and from AU Depqta .Furniture. Piano., Trunks, lIercbandi.e _. ParceJ.,DeliYfted to aU parts of the citY. Depota ..... Bubar_Main Office(6154 Wentwo'rth·Ave.TeletIbone Wentworth 460 •. 411Branch Office: Infomiation Office, Univel'8ity' of CbicqoPhone Douglass :z88 . , ftoae HariiMa 1511,. 8Mt·31th Street - .... Hg ...... Coan :, I. TIm ILLIHOIS WAREHOUSE AND STORAGE COMPANYPhone Hyde Park 571 Kimbark Aye. all. 51th ItThe CJeaneat ad Bat Kept a ......Warehouse in the CiV • ,... .' • • - . ,.'.Furni�ure aad Piano. Monel, ,Stored. Pac1r&4 udShipped to �ll :.pa.rts of the :�od�'. \300 Pri .... w·Ster- 'age Rooms.. Large Parlor &cluinly· fer .....Rooms for' TrUnkS' ud . Whee1.�; . Large- RoOia 'c.;Camaces, 'Bu,gi�s and �Iei�s: TI'UIIb te -!dfroID all Depota.� LoW TAnsfen" for 0,: ......�limitur.e. Pac�a:es, ete., at short notice. f'. ·1.� i':. r:�� ���� aivea .{U� •• " �.; I.. : t... � .i."·, .;.' . . .JCHOHM&�. �rCAGo:...... -:.':.:�. �-, '-Rooms-·.·t:O .-Rent··SIBGLB 0:& BIl' SUlD- ; ;:. �PASO.ABLE RAftS'�RESTAURANT AND LUNCH COUNlfR".' .lD OmaIJti ... ·· ., � • , .Ma"o�onHotel.sITH ST. AND DRBlLEL AVE. .,VDda' lI .... emeat of tile NatioaaI Hotel Co. .. � T-e:l H� .... .,.. .OURBL11B -. DUDARE GU��TEED.NOT, TO ��DE • • •AU Weights &ad ShadesftIB UlfIOIf BOD!.AIm USTAUUlft'. � .III-II, Randolph StrutTHE POPULAR PLACE'TO KATEith�r before or after tileTheater. .so Patt� in faoc:yWeaveS of Serpa�;.�1�Vol. VCDISWinWiswhich will be erected in the north­thought the entrance of so many ath-east corner of the walk near theletes was hitting Illinois harder thantower.Chicago, Stanford and Wisconsin. He JAC�GreelcBais counting on May in the dashes,Lindberg in the quarter, Gardner andBrown in the hurdles, Washburn inthe high jump, and Watson in thebroad jump to put the Illini near thetop. Thi. is the time to plantFLOWER and VEGETABLESEEDS •••••We carry a large variety ofclean and har� Seecb.Choice Cut F1o�raalways OD' hand. TIl<itselfand'Iercmthe IstrugItIvy Ezercises in English I.Seated on carpets on the east sideof English I. a big attendance watch­ed the annual planting of the ivy andthe ceremony connected with it. Thisoccurred immediately after the tro­phy exercises. The speech of theoccasion was delivered by HurnardKenner, A. McAdamsFLORIST53rd .... KimbarkTelephones H. P. la. aDd H. P. &}S7 moreandwaswas·Whemarlwhicroonof s:AIall 1did:lCYTthatDay and Night St;hOOIBUSINESS COURSE. SHORT-HAND COURSE. ELBII&NTARY PREPARATORY ·COURSE. ADVANCED PREPARATORYCOURSE.. TEACHERS' PREPARATORY COURSE.LAW PREPARATORY COURSE. Pupils lIay Beam'at Any Tim.ILLI�9IS CdLLEGE III COMME,R�£.. ... Formerly '. .. >ATHENAEUM40th . Year. 4OJ000 Graduates SAMUEL B� WILLIilY. �upt.Phone Harrison 1110. 18 to :z6 Va. Buren atnet one-. .chicthenom.,con!, • .-AIUSEIENlS...HARRY KELLYin the Bill Laugh,HIS HONOR THE MAYOR 'lBB A,D'l'lOBIUMHenry Lee'sTHE MI�nC WORLD"The Show that Talks" nonh�rLA SALL.HONEYMOON TRAILWith C.cil Leanand Florence Holbrook 1Chithehoiturjm:str08LORIALThe Laughing Success of the A"J ce Weber,. and his All-Star Co., inTHE BURLESIQUE OFTHE MERROW WIDOW �h\VphgethlGARRIOJ[meet. Comedy"I don't intend to make any pre- THE FLOWER OF THE RANCHdictions as I haven't any idea how themeet will come out:' he stated."Nothing would please me more thana Chicago victory. Three teams standin the "oay of getting this. I don'thesitate to say ·:that with the perfectweather promised, the meet will putWe ••• SpeciaIt7 of CIabad .ratwait7 DiaD ...'-�.--��--�--------------. TA!I!8R. WlLUA. 'KilliK •• ' .0""CIark ... A ..... S ....... Cbicaao'. Newest Theater,TlIB PlWfCBSSClark St .• near Jackson Blvd.Mort H. Singer PresentsA STUBBORN CINDERELLAMy Adams. Hough and Howard lit8.POWBRIAugustus Thomas' Great Play, sTHE WITCHING HOURSTUD.BAIt.a ILLIBOII ree:lall former Conferences in the shade:Wisconsin's chances, according to rn the Classiest Comedy with music,Coach Emmit D. Angell, are good. ELSIE JANISHe fears Leland Stanford and I 1Ii- In "THE HOYDEN" h:Conference tickets. are on sale atthe Reynolds club.. nois more than any other colleges,but in regard to' the distribution of,. points. he said: "It is most diffi­, cult to surmise ho,,' the point!> will he. dh·ided. Undoubtedly Wisconsin, 11-: linois,- Chicago and Leland Stanford: _ will be the main point winners. It i�: merely a question of which ".i11 becut into most by the smaller colleges.We are' strong iii the distance runsand weight�, a.nd in just these events��A""''''''''' __lJ1"'��.J:I :ra.aPftQN& Kiat '3 •• , .aC·.A8�,Oca. M�4?4 & •• 9 ST.CHICAe •• The Dutch Musical Incident,MISS HOOK OF HOLLAND 111C(I TYPEWRITERS for Sale 01' Reat-SPECIAL I. Special rates to Ituclents; "rpilllTypewriters Rented-l months for I in re-built macbiaeL W, WbJte.�S and up. Typewriters sold on easy I bead. J6 La Salle Street., IJaym�nts, from $10 up. )lest barpins C<n paranteed machines. American fCon erence rooters oUKht to buyDelk a T7Pewriter Co., I. DearbomI their seats at the Reynolds club to-Jt. Ceatnl 'I� I day.Grand Boulevard AutomobUe ··Garage Co.TGIIIiq <:WI, Limous- GA" RAGE' Grand Blvd" 4othSt.iaes. 0... buses.. Telephoae Oaklaad 284 ,------------------------------I' Finest and most complete Ganp inChicago. Rentine. Storace. Sapp1i�and .Accaod.... Tirw,. C�EJectric: � � ,', ••,------����--������--