- Im·' ..... _,. ... « r :', _'-' ,_-'.'- .� r' ,'.... ': - ...'" -... . . ..-_.- -: � .,. ': ��::.:; :: :::�����'J'': (': ...... ;;:)._;,- ', CHICAGO, SATURDAY, JUNE, 13. '1908.......... o , Price Frv� ,C�nUr.:_ .. _.1eo '1IIn-pilll 'Ihite- -;·A Tennis"Cameing, whjle B�gg' ,and' Foster ofEvanston Academy, settled the claimto thc', doubles cli�mpionship in amatch with Bragg an4:Hobart of thes:)mc school. ' spectacular of \he afternoon. the dark horse dopesters point to than in the field. There are myriadsThe cntrY 'I'; >(�.4jear was un� athletes from Appleton, Kansas City of dash 'stars. hurdlers and distance. '\"1(f'\ -.-,._)usually Iargc.rthe out-of-town: schools Central High, Normal, Pittsfield, men, but few of the hurculean gentrybeing espcc�lIy well represemed. La Grange, Kalam�zoo a��. Racine. I with the weights. It will �robably. who are expected to be point' win- t he a long time before the records set)fany of tbF. ,matches have been hard-. ' ncrs. ' !bY Lee Talbott of Mercersburg infought; requ�ring the three sets to • 'On one prediction, there IS a gen- the shot and hammer, will. be upset.settle them."" eral agreement-namely, that the tal- However, with Griffin of Joliet andByford won his way to the finals,. after a grue11ing match with Wolff of.:;'_( : ...Ta.\! DAILY MAROON. SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1908."The Student's ClubhouseT HE Reynolds club, the largestand most important student or­pllizatioD in the University. of Chi­caao, possesses a club house whichCOlDp,a.rca, .fav.orably with the best inthe,- dty. an¢ s_:anks among the high­est �ud�t- clubs in American univer­ai� ••" � general plan of the club andit. 'interior decorations are in delight­f)ll harmony with .the architectural.pirit of the entire University, and�et. through "certain dignified but in­.enion! variations, produce a less_ombre and serious effect well in har­mony with the general purpose of theclub. study entertained at the club, and numerousand smokin2 rooms. conventions and assemblages held at�Il elaborate program of !:o�ial af-. the University, make their .headquar­fairs is carried out each year for the ters at the Reynolds club. Duringentertainment of members, including the winter holidays this year, theboth undergraduates and alumni or American Association for the Ad­associate members. The schedule of vancernent of Science made use offunctions is in part made up of sev- the rooms.eral dances and smokers. About the The club was founded in the au-nolds club theater and severalmiddle of the winter quarter occurs tumn of 1903, the necessary sum ofthe annual reception 'in honor of the money being donated by the widowPresident of the University, a custom of Joseph Reynolds. From quarterbegun in 1900-07. Over 800 guests, to quarter and year to yt':t.r, the clubwere entertained at this year's re- has made rapid growth, the presentception, Another annual event is the mel1!bershi.p being 175 acr've mem-The building hard times party. bers and 400 associates. AccordingFrom time to time University or- to the President's report for 1906-07. -contains a basement ganizntions, including the Junior col- the membership in the autumn -quar-and three stories. In the' basement leges, girls' clubs, state clubs andare bowling alleys and a barber shop. others, hold their meetings and en­On the first floor are the billiard and tertainments in the club apartments,pool room and the library, study it being a policy of the club to en- ter of 1906 was 26c) active and 119associate, which had increased withina year to 458 and 190 respectively.Various improvements in the' clubequipment have been made duringtbe ·past year, and in the near future courage the other organizations to ..the pats year, and in the near future Irtctor's office occupy �he second apply for use of the rooms. Each the rooms are to be overhauled andlloor. On the top floor are the Rey- year several prominent visitors are redecorated.NATIONAL CHAMPIONS OF ONE-MILE REL.#\ Y Che Qnf�ef6('" of £hfcagoPounded by John D. Rockef.U.tJlliwrsit, ..,igb ScboolCOMBININGTHE CHICAGO MANUAL TRAINING SCHOOLAND SOUTH SIDE ACADEMYThe summer quarter of the University High School opens June 15th,I90S, and closes August 28th. Courses will be offered in Latin, French,English, History, Mathematics and Chemistry. The Summer Quarteraffords facilities both for review and for advanced work. The time ofrecitation is lengthened to one hour, and !he number of recitations ineach subject is doubled,_ so that the work usually done in three quartersin anyone subject, may be accomplished m this quarter,The tuition fees for the Summer Quarter are as follows:For one recitation per day .•••.........••.••••..••••.•••• $20.00.For two recitations per day..................... ..• ••• •• • 30.00For three recitations per day..................... •.•••••• 40.00For four recitations per day.............................. 50.00Application for admission should be made by mail, or in person atroom 160, Manual Training Building, University of Chicago. AddressTHE DEANS,THE UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOLThe University of ChicagoSTATESRestaurants. E. COB. STAlE'lIND AllJlItl.i 5TS.LUNCHEON FOR BUSINESS MEN AND SHOPPERS-I 1.30 •• 1ft. t. 2 p. Ift�. Special attention to qul:k service.9·COURSE TAB!';'E D'HO fE, WITH WINE, at $1.00SUNDA.YS. 11 TO. P. M. DAIL\' FROM 6TO 9 P. Mo,• special 'eatare accolUpaaied b7 • faperior maslcal e tert8l1U11e1d.f f P. lB. 10 r A. III •• ,DNIGHT IIAUDEIIILLE.h AbUtel, Ori{mal I.e. Whicb Is CoDdacted ill • Stricti, rrofessioaal W.,.Tbe music is 200d� the Vaudeville acts are refined and bri�bt. It'. aD entertaiDllleJlttbat would do creait to any tbeater.-----------------------------New Fealares To-�I.Ilt. A mlssloll ColDpUmealal7.ReservatloD 01 TableS lD -�v--�e._STATES RE�rAUIlA.�T, .:T..,.._' ...... 71Breakfast-7 to II a. m. HERMAN_ MAC�. Manager.o. B. S�mp�on, Assistant Manager.Our Pia-no StoresVisitBefore making a selection be sure to see our impressiveezhitiits-four Boors of display rooms - Colonial Room, ArtNoveau Room, Louis XIV - Room. Dutch Room! Hundreds ofp�os-many different makes- each of acknowledged suprem­acy in its respective class--all sales made at minimum 1igur ..can for art booklets of various pianos to study at your leisure..Terms to suit you.r preferences. Visitors always welcome-DOone urged to buy I We areSole Agents forCROWN, KNABE, ESTEY,CHICKE!'lNG BROs., M�CPHAIL GRAND,CONCORD, H. P. NELSON.Before making a selet-UOD visit the Piano Rooms ofGEO.P.BENT:au W a bas b Ave n u e Chi e a & 0, u. s. A.TH[ INGRlVERSANDARTISTS�OR "UNIVERSITIES &(oLLEGESJAHN & OLLIER E-NGRAYING 01CHICAGO I �toIIII1I111",f(�lI11fiAJt-�1I'j1�itTHE DAILY MAROON. SATURDAY. JUNE 13. 1908.BRIGHT FOOTBALL OIJTLOOK FOR NEXT FALL18;12.way1907.really meant W:ISthat Chi c agohad capturedthe champion­s hip of �il(.· \Yest. Now that the anti-cipat ion of a track aml tennis cham­piollshi:, has become a rt.·aliz:ltion, itis must meet that a peep into thefuture should be taken. This granted,the first milestone resembles :1 fuut­hall chumpir.nship like that whichwas annexed last fall.History May Repeat ItselfCan it be d(,ne well? Well, whynot? \Viti) ten "C' men available, iti:-, confidcnt ly felt that Director Sta��will turn out a winning team, if any­body can. I t is well rememberedhow he took hold of the greenestand lightest material that ever cameout of the Var sity eleven, and pro­duced a SfiU:J(1 that outclassed all itsConference opponents,t1ft.·r "Wallie"EII1,1f.lJ1JIf'(f1I11!iJt.,� as we were last year:'Scenes on Marshall FieldBucking the LineThere is no better man with this should he be needed.play on the gridiron today-no play. Page and Schommer as Ends come hack tipping the scales aroundISo pounds. Art Hoffman, who wasOn ends. "Orvie' Page and John greater part of last season, has fullyrecovered, and besides is taking onavordupois right along. Elliott willcome from the Freshman ranks, andwill make older men hustle for theirplaces.Preston and Maddigan as Guardsers who can shoot the oval with thespeed, unfailing accuracy that"Steff" can, And that's not aIL Hissnaky. twisting style of broken fieldrunning has ever proven a revelationto the bleachers.Iddings a Coming StarrLeo DeTray, ex-captain, will, ofcourse, be missed in thc back field.where he played such a dashing styleon offense and sure game at backing Preston. the husky Freshman, hasthe making of a star guard, and isexpected to land a berth. If Roy�Iaddigan's knee does not go backIddings Stopping a TouchdownSchommer, thc two star all-aroundon. him, he has a place cinched. ll:ul­athletes, seem to outclass the others.. clig'an has not been able to break into aPage starred with Steffen in t o .... 111�forward passes last year ,and divided game since he left Englewood, wherehonors with him in the kicking' de- he proved one of the best linemen inpartmcnt. He was given high rccog- hi�h school. He will do much tonirion hy football critics, heing- lion- h"i.--ter up the team at guard, whichorcd with a place on the fir .. t teamat present appears the weakest posi­hy some. Schommer is thought cap-able of filling Hewitt's shoes to per- t ir.n. Grills, of the first-year team.feet ion. He will be used as was his ha s played a consistent gamc.up the line. Harold Iddings, who predecessor, to catch forward passes, John Anderson, at center, is de­has come up wonderfully in the past and with one year's training under stincd to make the football critics sittwo years, and should be much bet- the "Old llan," he is counted on to nup and take notice. He will playter in the fall than last YC<1r, will be shine with the other stars. his third year at the position, "n<lhack to hold down the left half back Promising Tackle Material stands on an equal footing with anyposition. Ned l(erriam, heavier than For tackles, Louis Falk, Art Hoff- center in the West today, his ag-ever, will be at full back, and will man, and Oscar \Vorthwine, arc the grcs sivcncss, speed and height com­help materially to spread speed three "C' men from last year's team hining to make him 'one of the mostamonj, the backs. For the other who wi!l be available. Besides them. valuahle men on the team.halt back position, the most prornis- the team will be strengthened hy the Purdue Strong this Yearing candidate is Dougherty,who play- addition of Tom Kelley, who showed The team will come out in full--_.. _. ".--- . -,""Duke" Jones1I{',1�191919ISI!l�AFTER US THE DELUGETHE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1908.....-'I'M 0IIcIal at8CJeDt Publ1cat1OD at theVIllYenlq of Cblc.p."-.. -.d u 8ecGDd-dua Mall at the Cb1cacoPoKoGlc:e. Cblc:qo, IlUaola. Kaftla 18.ltoa. aDder Act of IIarch I. 1819.� da117. ucept 8aJlc!Q8. I4oD.._. uuI 1aoUcJap. darlq thNe quanenof � OIllY"'t7 7Mt.i'ormerqTM UIllYenlt7 of Cbleqo Weeki,.i'owuJe4The Weeki,. Oct. 1. 1892.The Dall,. Oct. 1. 1902.But.ulpUoo price. f3,00 per ,ear; 51.00for a mcmtbL 8ubllcrlpUoDa receh'e4 atthe Maroou omce. Ell" Ball, or at tbeI"acultr Ezc:bau&e, Cobb Ball.LUTHER D. FERNALD. Kaua.clDs EditorPB&8TON F. GAB8. Ne .... &d1torKELVIN J. ADAlI8. AtbleUc: &d1torLOUIS 8. BERLIN. BualuMil Ilauqer.ASSOCIA'D Dl'IOLJerome N. i'raDkDI'CaDSA. G. Whitfield, H. B. Fuller,W.A. Weaver Roberts B. OwenCaroline Dickey Esther M. HallJ. Sidney Salkey Mamie LillyA. W. Wheeler, A. N. P�efferJ. M. Houghland Hargrave Long.For Jg08-9Preston F. Gass, Managirig Editor.Melvin J. Adams, News Editor.A. L. Fridstein, Athletic Editor.Luther D. Fernald, Business ManagerAssociate Editors items in the outline of the year's' TO SEEK SITE FOR NAVALeventful history. COALING BASE IN PACIFICWhat Chicago has accomplished,Dr. Atwood is in Alaska on Govern­what the every-day life of this greatment Commission-To Find WealthUniversity oi ours is, the pages ofof Coal Fie!ds.Jerome N; FrankAlbert D. Henderson this last issue of The Maroon show,but show only in part. Nothing but \VaBace \V. Atwood of the depart-first hand acquaintance with the great mcnt of Gcolugy .. University of Chi­Midway University can do it even ap- cago, is now at the Aleutian Penin-proximate justice. sula, where he is surveying and ap-IllcUtOl'lal oIlce-...BefOl'e 8 Po m.. ElilaI ITel. a-4. Part 428. The University of Chicago has a praising the extensive coal am s, un-. Ball. Uulyenlq. ._ der commission from the govern-After 8 p. m.. IIarooD Pna, 474 JIl. 55th glorious past, and a more g�orious rneut,street. Tel. 0,4. Part 1891. present ; but what the University of The United States government isa..... om.... BefOl. 8 Po .... .11a Chicago is today is merely a substan, goin� to hunt for a Pacific coaling"'28. tial model of the great University station for the navy it will maintainBall. Oulyenlq. Tel. o,4e Part ..that is to come. "For decades and in the western waters, and has ap­N ... CODulbutlou mar !Nt left at £lIla for ceutries, her battlemcnted towers pointed Dr. Atwood to survey theBall or l'aculq EschaDp, ..s4re8M4 to tile shall risc"-the towers of the greater Aleutian Peninsula and the neighbor-University of the greater future. ing islands, to determine the extentTo the active, enthusiastic, repre- of the coal supply in that region. Dr.sentative high school graduate of Atwood is engaged in work largely1908, the University of Chicago does along the peninsula and the islandsdistinctly appeal, once he realizes the west oi it. He will return to the Uni-Th. history of the University of vastness of the opportunity which vcrsity in October, and go at once to IChicago is a record of wonderful membership in its student body of- Washington, D. c., where he will hegrowth, a record un- fers him. enga�ed until lll� end of the year inThe equaled in collegiate compiling the report of his invest i- •University annals. Where a de- PROFESSOR ZUEBLIN TO gat ions. tof carle and a half ago lay DIRECT SHAW SE1'TLEMENTS The immediate purpose of Dr. At-Chicago a frog-pond swamp, wood's survey is to put a valuationa magnificent City Gray, within Will Administer $2,000,000 Charity on the extensive coal lands, whichwhose unweathered walls already five Work of Mrs. Shaw in Boston are as yet unscttled, and are still thethousand students congregate each and Neighborhood. property of the government.year. Dr. Atwood has been investigatingGreatest in all the West, and sec- Professor Charles Zucblin of the the mineral resources of the conn-ond in attendance to only one Uni- Sociology department of the Univer- try's northwestern possession for the\'ersit,c in the East-and that, one two sity will take active chaq�e of the Iast two years. and he has discoveredcenturies its senior-the University new civic plan originated by Mrs. enollgh to make certain that then­stands today an institutional marvel. Quincy Adams Shaw, the well known nrc vast riches in coal. as well as theNever in the fifteen years of its philanthropist of Boston, in Octoher. 'Haith in gol.l. for which the regioneventful history, however, has the At present he is in the East. spetHI_ is Iamous,University of Chicago passed through ing hi!' time in Boston and Newa year 50 marked by succes in every York. He is engaged in perfecting MEIGS WRESTLING CHAMPIONform of University activity as the �hs. Shaw's plans, and will he as-year whose close comes with today. :"istc(1 by �liss �Iahel Ury. of til" Captures University Title from Mil-The Midway alma mater -has seen University, who has accepted a po- ler in Two Straight Falls.her work iavored by exceptional rec- sition as private sccretary.ognition of professors and students; �Irs. Shaw's plan, whi('h Dr. Zucb.she has made great strides in the in- lin w;J1 flllt into execution, is to es-ternal develpoment ; her gifts re- tablish �c1f-suJ>l'()rting scttlementceived during the year have been four I '. .10USCS 111 "anous parts of �;oston.and one-third millions; the standard E tI I. vent\l:1 Y t IC work "'ill. it is hopedof 5chol<:rship has been decidedly he ext�nde(1 to all the large mill an(iraised and scrupulously maintained; . t .mamtt:IC unng towns in �lassachu_her students have been given more Isetts, 'W lere such social cffort is atfr('edom and attained greater succcss prc� nt mUch nccded. Mrs. Shaw h:-sin e\'ery form of ufl-Iergraduate ac- d ..I nll' t "n I I tl s Iset asi e a trust fund of $2,000,000 to" nIl es .. ( 2 .. secon( s. le. econetivity; . thf': athletes among h""r stu- ,'n 6 . t, I D R� carry out this project a d I '. mmn cs anI 4 sceon, s. r. ay-dents have won first honors in all but t d that th ' «'1 las mdt· croft refereed the bout!= Meigs heMlwo Sports These"r b t d ca e c amount may he in- I '.1 I. - e u ran om ,creased to $.5.000,000. it Ie supremacy of thc unuergra( nates.i:t nd M iller of the itTaduatcs.Dati, IIarooa.SATURDA Y, JUNE 13. 1908.James B. �Icigs was adjudgedwrestling champion of the Univcr­�;ty in the tinal match of the tour­n�rncnt yestcrday with Ralph B.:\Iiller of thc Law school. The nwnwrc�t1cd fnr two matches ntH oftl1ree and �Ieigs won two straightfalls, both 011 his famous "seissor�"hold. The first match was takcn inIF OBLIGED TO DROPOUT OF RESIDENCEI�Co .. �esponde·nce .Conrs.esWill enable you to continue your college work and gain the degree • rcI�I�qODe-baif (18] of tbe l6 Majon requirecl for ItraduatiOD • ..,. bedODe b,. conespoDdeDce. q�er.3OO cJau.�m co� ant thusoffered b,. members of the Umvenit)' Faculties. qBeaidel the ret­ular H�b School and Collette Courses. are man,. that appeal tothOle lD cUffueDt vocatioDJ-Dotabl7 to teachers. qWork IDa7begiD_at an,. time. qlDquire at office ofTHE CORRESPONDENCE-STUDY DE.PARTMENT II'). 19The Un_iversitv of Chicag<'------------------------- I- Cobb HaD. 7A tI�MAE BRADEMILLINfRY SHOP-_._-_ I�405 55th StreetLARGE AND ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY OF FANCY ANDPLAIN SUMMER HATS NOW BEING SHPWN 14t·1 IIF YOU WANT TO SEE SOMg!'HING ARTITICALLY Up ..TO-DATE, TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS OPPORTUNITYIT WILL BE WELL WORTH WHILE TO LOOK OVERTHE STOCK I CARRY..�--�--------------------------------------------------•IIIII12 State Street, ChiCago. IlL 3':>5 Pearl St •. New York" N. Y. 1-------.."The Cigarette"�. TRADE MARKftfGISTEREOE. A. CONDAX 6- co. wrrs.----------.------------------------------------------------IB 0 0 K SThe largest stock in this counfrr--all kinds-standard, newfiction, technical-conveniently arranged on our fwolarge retai,··f1oors. Engraved Cards, 'IAnnouncements, ftc.c. �cC:LURG & CO. J215-22J Wabash Avenue. Chica_�_o_. .-_ ._----------�-------------------D-a-in-"-·,-y -D-e'--'i-ci-o-us--"ilPerfectly Pur eSurpassinglySmoothA. F. (I�----------------------------------------------------------WonderfullyWholesometIIICHEMICAL, PHYSICAL, ELECTRICAL andSURGICAL GLASS APPARATUSWE MAKE SPECIAl. APPARATUSACCORDING TO DESCRIPTION.Any Apparatus Made to OrderW. J. BOEHMMANUFACTURER AND IMPORTERPhone Main 2']00. ..... 171 Eo Randolph Streel.CHICAGO III(I 1Day and Night SchoolBUSINESS COURSE.' SHORT-HAND COURSE. ELEMENTARY PREPARATORY COURSE. ADVANCED PREPARATORYCOURSE. TEACHERS' PREPARATORY COURSE.LAW PREPARATORY COURSE. Pup: IS May Begin at Any TimeILLINOIS COLLEGE'll COMMERCEFormerlyATHENAEUMth Y 40.000. Graduates SAMUEL B. WILLEY. Supt_40 ear. .Phone Harrison 1110. 18 to 26 Van Buren StreetI.11902 G. ll. Longshore1903 W. Hogenson1904 W. Hogenson1905 H. Blair1900 H. Blair1907 R. A. Mills 'fltl! bAlLY MAttOON, SAftJ:kbAY, lUN! t3, tgoB..WINNERS OF CHICAGO INTERSCHOLASTICS 1902-1907190;! G. M. LongshoreIc)o3 W .. Hogenson1904 \V. Hogenson1905 R. Strother1f)06 G. Widman. 1907 H. Claussen ius19021903 C. J. Buckwalter(1) Hodgdon(2) P. Comstock( 1 ) R. L. Quigley(2) P. Comstock(I) A. Rose(2) N. A. Merriam(I) J. Vickery(2) J. C. Evans(I) T. Kiefer'(2) R. Black190419051906tJ 19071902 H. K. ·Kiesel1903 P. Comstock1904190519001907 F. DanaA. Rose�[. JonesH. Smith1902 H. K. Kiesel1903 J. Hoard1904 F. Dana'905 C. Butler1906 E. Dohmen1907 W. C. Paull1905 \". Ben-Otiel1906 W. Ben-Otiel1907 W. Ben-Oliel1902 J. A. Stevenson1�3 W. P. Steffen1904 W.!>. Steffen1905 W. P. Steffen1906 D. Torrey1907 B. Schnur1902 W. Helmholz 100- Yard DUbGrinnell, IowaLewis Institute AcademyLewisLouisville Male High, Ky.Detroit Central High, Mich.Lewis Institute220- Yard DashGrinnell, Ia.Lewis Institute AcademyLewis Institute AcademyHammond, Ind.'Hammond, Ind.Morgan Park Academy440- Yard RunSouth DivisionGrinnell, Ia,Hyde ParkRushvilleHyde ParkOak ParkWayland Academy, Wis.Lewis Institute AcademyNorthwestern Col., Napeville.Central High, St. LouisMercersburg Academy88o-YardRunGrinnell, Ia,Hyde ParkFond du Lac, Wis.Oak Park 1903 W. Helmholtz10 2-5 1904 1<'. O. Bergquist10 .905 F. O. Bergquist10 2-5 .906 J. Malcomson10 J907 R. Craig10 1-510 Milwaukee AcademyMorgan Park Acad.llf)rgan Park Acad.Detroit Univ, SchoolDetroit Central HighOne-Fourth Mile Championship Relay1903 Hyde Park (Barker Eckersall, Abbott) 26 2-5262626261904 Lewis (Varnell, Harvey, Hogenson)23 4-5 1905 Detroit Uni. School (Malcomson, Bowen, Candler)22 1-5 1906 Detroit Univ. School (Malcomson, Vaughn, Woodcock)22 3-5 .907 Detroit Central High22 1-5 Putting the ra-Ib, Shot -t6 3-5463-54646 2-54723225654 4-554 2-5 1902 R. W. Maxwell.903 I. Carrithers1904 G. Williamsen.905 T. Kelley1906 L. V. J. Sampson1907 L. Talbott PontiacEast Div., MilwaukeeDuQuoinPetersburgMercersburg Acad.Throwing the ra-Ib, Hammer53 2-51902 E. E. Parry54 1903 G. Williamsen53 1905 L. Talbott52 2· 5 19OO L. Talbott51 4-5190i L. Talbott52 2-553 4-5 ., 190252 2-5IQ0319042:00 4-5 19052:05 2-5 .9062:042:02 3-5 Englewood 43 It., 6 1-2 in.47 ft., II 1-2 in.46 It., 4 3-8 in. CREDITSVery many students whoAre belund in their workCan turn the summer toAccount byTaking Correspondence coursesIn desired subjectsOffered by the University. ActNow!HIGH SCHOOL andCOLLEGE COURSESOne-half the work for a Bach­elor's degree may be done bycorrespondence.46ft., 9 1-2 in.48 ft., I in. Address:50 ft., 1 1-2 in. THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOOskaloosa, Ia, 137 ft., 7 in.East Div., Milwaukee .61 ft., 107-8 in.Kansas City llan. Train .• 60 ft., 1-2 in.Kansas Ci'.': Man. T. 185 ft. 5 1-4 in.:\lercersburg Acad. 194 ft.Running Higb lumpDetroit Uni. SchoolUniversity HighDetroit Univ. SchoolMorgan Park AcademyMcKinley High, S1. Louis 5 It., 8 in.Running Broad. JumpC. E. DupeeN. McNeilR. BrunjesJ. N. PattersonR. StevensJ. N. PattersonR. E. PalmerI-Mile RunGrinnell, Ia.Yankton Acad., S. Dak.Fond du LacEnglewood\Vest Div., MilwaukeeMercersburg2-Mile RunAnn Arbor, MichAnn Arbor. Mich.Ann Arbor, Mich.no-Yard High HurdlesChicago LatinNorth DivisionNorth DivisionNorth DivisionDetroit Univ. SchoolLake Forest Aead.uo-Yard Low HurdlesMilwaukee AcademyPillsbury Acad., Owantonna, 2:04 1-5 1907 J. NicholsonCentral High School.Detroitv a.oa 3 51902 C. Zimm-: oman4:58 2-5 1903 E. B. French4:46 1904 E. B. French4:44 1-5 1905 C. Watson4=40 4-5 1906 E. Nicholl4:39 3-5 1907 E. Nicholl4=431902 W. Kline10:30 11903 1. Carrithers10:43 .1904 C. Russell10:28 3-5 1905 L. Talbott1906 M. Giffin16 2-5 1907 L. Talbot162-516 2-5 1902 'V. P. Henneberry16 1903 R Rennacker16 1-5 1904 L. G. Wilkins15 3-5 1905 R B. Rogers1906 C. Freeney.28 2-5 1907 C. Freeney Lewis In .. t. Acad,VirginiaHyde ParkLake Forest Acad. 5 ft., 6 in.5 ft., 10 1-2 iI'5 ft., 7 1-2 in.5 ft., 107-8 in5 ft., 9 in.20 It., 1 1 in.Lewis Institute Acad. 20 ft., II 1-2 in.Lewis Institute Acad. 21 ft., 2 1-2 in.Lewis Inst. Acad. 22 ft., 1-2 in.Lewis Inst. Acad, 22 ft., 7 in.Lewis Inst, Acad. 21 ft., 8 in.DiscUsAmboyPontiacOskaloosa, Ia.Kansas City ManualJolietMercersburg Acad,Pole Val!!tChicago Latin SchoolNorth DivisionLewis Inst, A-cad.North D:visionIda Grove, IowaI da Grove. 1a.FORMER CHICAGO STUDENTS�EKS ·.NEW CONTINENTfive ycars a graduate student in theUniversity of Chicago, is in jointcommand with Capt. Ejnar Mikkel­sen of an Arctic exploration trip di­rected by the Royal GeographicalSociety of London, and the Ameri­can Geographical Society of NewYork.Ernest DeKokenI--s-ITne Leffingwell, forEndowment of the Board of Rec­ommendations is suggested in a let­ter to the board from an alumnuswho had received assistance. The 99 ft., 9 1-8 in.103 ft., ::t in.107 ft., 8 1-4 in.loS ft., II in.122 ft .• 41-2 in.123 ft., 9 in.9 £t.,9 in.ro ft., 6 in.10 ft., II 1-2 in.·IO£t., 9 in.n ft., 3 1-4 in.rr It., 5 3-6 in. Cobb Hall, 7A. Chicago, IlLWinifred Dewhurst Enpgedit a thousand times larger.""It may be of interest to state thatLingle, who "'i11 captain the Var- the Board of Recommendationssity track team for next year, is one wakes no charge for its services ex­of the famous quartet that won the tended to the student, or to thenational relay championship at the schools which it serves," said Profes­Penn games last year. With Merriam sor Slaught yesterday. "The onlyout, he will be the Varsity's mainstay expense _hich a student is called up­in the Quarter mile, which he should on to meet in connection with thedo in dose to :51. Board of Recommendatioas is ttoe ae- engagementFrances Nowak Engagedhas been If I had the extra ten addedon I could sell thirty-dollarclothes for twenty. like someothers do. My original mod":erate price prevents suchto Thirty Five Dollars.:ANIAA differentyet a mostconserva­tive style15c:.-2 fo� 2Sc.:it's anARROWCollarinitial contribution to such a fund was of consideration by graduating classessent to make the following written and others looking for opportunitiessuggestion practical: to show their appreciation of their"I am very grateful to all of the Alma Mater."kind friends who have assisted mesince leaving the University, and amdriven to appreciate more and more Announcement was made yesterdaya'. time goes on the great assistance of the engagement of Miss Winifredthat I have received from the Uni- Perry Dewhurst, of the graduatingversity of Chicago. I am especially class of 1908, to Mr. Franklin Blisssensible of the generous and worthy Snyder of Cambridge, Mass. Missaims of the Board of Recommenda- Dewhurst is a member of the Eso­til. ns, and wish that I could add to teric,its facilities, in view of the vastamount of good accomplished by this Hany French �.hoard. I wonder if vou could accept 1 Annonncment has been ·.��de ofthe enclosed cash contribution as a the engagement of Harry :.Prestonbeginning toward an endowment fund French to :\Iiss Jane Haynes. Junefor the hoard. , wish I could make 20 is being considered as the wed-nounced of Miss Frances Nowak, '08,to llr. Harold Arthur lfiller. Miss�owak is a member of the Quad­ranglers, The date of the wedding isnot announced.ding date.The SP£C,IILSchool and CollegeSuitin.gsS2i S3. and S3iTAILOR FOR YOUNG MENrwo stores: 131 La Salle St., and44 Jackson Boulevard.---------��-----Their vessel, the Duchess of Bed-ford, was lost in the ice pack, neart Flaxman Island, in the Arctic sea, aI' year ago. Mr. Leffingwell is nowthere, continuing his investigations,'These two men headed an Anglo­polar expedition, which sought toI find an undiscovered continent in theBeaufort sea, which has been verysuccessful. They traced the conti­nental shelf in the Beaufort sea, andascertained that if land does lie be-yond the sea, it is an independentcontinent. They obtained further in-lI formation about ocean currentswhich will be invaluable when they Imake their next attempt to find theI unknown continent. The expedition, went much farther than the Geo-graphical societies had planned, andI it was learned that beyond the con-1 tinental shelf there is water of greatdepth.1 Mr. Leffingwell remained at theUniversity of Chicago until 1901. Hespecialized in physics, chemistry andbotany. He ill! a-member of Psi Up­silon fraternity. an-80R DB N'.CoadenMd Milk, Fluid Milk, Creamand Buttermilk.AD Bottled in the C01Jlltty.Borda'. Condensed lIilk Co.627-633 E. Forty-aeventh St.·THE DAILY 'MAROO�. SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1908. '/ /MIDWAY AS SCENE 'OF ANMakesFroinC HICAGO-Marsbal1 Field-is Chl·CagO's 'Central Locationthe sure-enough mecca ofonly do:idt�l: :::::�nOI:t�!:ti:;. ���. The Mecca For Athletesrector .Stagg p�t those of other .co�- TheEntire Westlege directors 10 the shade, but It ISblessed with the graces of the Con­ference committee. Every year butone, the big meet has been held onMarshall Field, and every year it hasbeen growing in the number of ath- string. rooters held slim hope thatthe final reckoning would find the"C" team with the biggest total.Two-Mile Run Aids ChicagoIt W:IS the two-mile run that firstIetes entered. It has got so now that caused the Varsity to sec its waynobody can think of a Conferencedear to a victory, This even camewithout associating the words "Mar-shall Field" with it.It is only natural that the classicgames should be held here, and thatDirector Stagg's interscholasticshould be the biggest and classiest of'all. Chicago is the center of the mill­die West, and is as convenient of ac­cess for athletes as it is for com­merce. It has all the attractions thatdraw the small town man from hisvorites for the first two places wereChicago has come into her own since Maundrell of Stanford, and Drew ofl904, and has captured the coveted Wisconsin. But along toward theplace- in two of the four classic meets, finish of the seventh lap, Waggoner,the first in 1905, the second in the an Ames dark horse, pulled up evenseason of I gOO. with the coast athletes. Half a lapThis Year'. Victory more, a second dark horse, Carr ofThe victory this year is still fresh the Aggies, pulled up, and came downin the minds of all It was won 'Only the stretch with a burst of speed thatlast Saturday by a small but none the won the race, Maundrell did notless decisive margin, from the won- have the necessary finishing power,ders of the Pacific coast, Leland and Waggoner also beat him out,Stanford; the sturdy Cardinal aggre- This made the score: Wisconsin,gation of Wisconsin, and most agree- 20; Chicago, 19; Stanford, IS; III i­able of all, from Chicago's chief rival. nois, IS. Two ,il0re events had to besettled, the low hurdles and the ham­�er throw. But the Chicago rooters Then again, Shuart the half-miler, by_ <lid not worry, now that the two- being spiked at the beginning of the,mile had been run and decided to race, was forced to drop out.their satisfaction.Ned Merriam to Reu:ueThey counted on Captain NedMerriam, the phenom from Wayland:- Academy, to win the low hurdles,, ;l�d 'what's more" they knew he woulddo ·it. He hadn't failed them as longas they could remember.Fifield of Purdue and Ho-rton - ofStanford, who had taken two-threeil;l the high sticks, survived the pre­limi�ary heats, as did t;ardi�cr andBrown, whom University of Illinoisthought- better than �Ierriam. Asfor the race, there wasn't anythingto it, but �Ierriam after the firsthundred yards. His wonderful "pull­ing" power brought him' 'down thetrack stronger all the time, while hisopponents seemed to falter, and hebreasted the twine a good threeyards in the lead.Crawford of Stanford wo-n thehammer throw and brought histeam's total up to twenty' points anda tic with \Visconsin. There themcet ended. and Chicago, with twen­ty-four points, the smallest numberthat has ever won a Conference meet,was roosting hapily on the top perch.Victory Is Earnedv ilia ge, and keep the city man wherehe is.Ia History of Chicago's Ro.seThe history of Conference meets isthe story of the rise of Chicago togreater and greater prominence. Eachyear has seen Director Stagg's ath­letes near the top, and if they havenot won each time" they have neverbeen worse off than second.'Holding five out of the sixteenConference records--one more thanMichigan, and four more than anyother track team ever in the league--'�hat is the proud record of the Chi­cago athletes. But that's not all._.!.JCHOMM£R. CHTCAr.Othe University of Illinois. CaptainMerriam, heading a band of fourpoint winners, fought a hard uphillfight, and won out in the end by thegrandest exhibition of the Chicagospirit, for that has been shown byany Maroon track team.With Leland Stanford and Wis- (By courtesy of Chicagonear the close of the meet. The fa-eonsin in the lead, and their appar­ently surest events still to come, andwith the Maroon athletes seemingly Twenty-four points, and everyoneat the end of their point-winnina earned. No accidents gave the �ra- Herroon wearers any of theirThey outclassed theirthat's all. If anything, the accidentsplayed against them. Theretelling' how far Garrett, who tooksecond, would, have gone in thebroad jump, if he had not painfullytwisted his ankle on the last qualify­in� leap. This injury kept him fromdoing any effective work in the finals. __ _ -..r-:- ---J:l( obs, the Sophomos c l'#;lc vac:t:.cr, missed his chance of setting aworld's record in the vault, when liefai el� to clear 12 feet � mches O}the narrowest of margms, However,he won the event. from Bellah,'the crack from Sta�i�i-d, and by the end of his career may lead in. theevent to Gilbert and Dray.Schommer's Periel manceJ ohn Schommer, undoubtedly the'most remarkable all-around athletethat ever earned a '·C," took si�, ofChicago's precious points, �hen hegot a second cin the shot put, andwas in on the triple tie for' first inthe high jump. His work .in thismeet had much to do with his beingchosen fur the great Olympian gam�!>at Lc.ndon next J\11).The l�o5 meet is even more pleas­ant to- remember than the one lastwcck. Then it was that Michigan,now seeking admittance in Easternathletic circles, but then a mcml.efc.I the Conference, was trounced' hyChicago, 56 to 38. while Illinois andWisconsin secured five points each.IJ ugo Friend. who was captainthen. ended his career by seting up ahr�,ad jump record of 23- feet 3-4 inch­es. which has not been approximatedin the three meets since contested."j irnmy" Lightbody was also broughtout in that year and he celebratedhis debut by registering new recordsin the mile in 4 :25 and the half in1:57 2-5.Clyde B!air a Wondel- �11 CenturyFour more firsts were chalked - upto Chicago's credit. Clyde Blair,who two years before, set �he Con­Icrence time of :09 4-5 in the centurydash, won the event for the secondtime in his career without being hardpressed. Mar- Catlin, successor tolh� mighty Fred Moloney won thehigh hurdles ior the third time in aConference meet. Will Hogansonran away with the 220 yard dash, andEd -Parry, the Oskaloosa giant, cameless than a foot behind tl:� Conferen:erecord of Thomas of Purdue, whenhe hurled the sixteen-pound hammer156 feet 3 inches.The fi;st Conference meet, held .in19;1 brought out Fred Moloney. Mr'1Stagg -ilas a specia�_ knack' �f �il���l�p:'i .. g hurdlers. and 'l.lol.)n�y was thefirst. He jumped "into the �enter of 1the Western stage just at the 'time.when Kracnzlein was the sensationin tile East. He -blazed the ";;;;'y-' forinterest in it in' the West by makingthe 120 yards in :15 4-5,' ,and 'in the'same' meet dashed over the low' ..II- ..• �JTHE DAILY MAROON, SATURDA":, JUNE 13, 1908.CONFERENCE MEETi NUALble to compete next year, students 'have little doubt that the "Old M!ln" Chicago won its second nationalwill turn out .a winning team. Cap- championship of the year from Penn­rain-elect Lingle in the 440, Jacobs sylvania when it defeated the Quak-Cf£Yl3E JJIJlIR. in the pole vault, 'Garrett in the hur- ers in water polo in Bartlett tank,dles, broad jump. and if he, is need- April 2.1. The score was 8 to o.sti�k� in :25, 2-5. cd, the quarter mile; Maddigan in the' The polo game was easy for Chi-Fred Mono!ey as !!urdler discus throw and shotput Worth- cago. Four goals were made in eachThe' next year he won the hi��J wine in the hammer throw 'Shuart in Ilalf by' the �raroons, while the .. Qua­hazards. this time in the best time the half-mile, and Caldwell in the kers did not make a tally. Splendidmade in a Conference meet, :15 2-5. mile, form the nucleus, and from the team wcrk and individual star play­and took first in the zzo-yard dash first-year team, which has proven ing on the part of every man was re­L. A. 'Hopkins contributed a first unbeatable in its meets. comes the sponsible for the victory. Anderson,when he �obbled the feature place in re-inforcement of Straube and Men- the giant center of the Varsity foot­the broad jump. In 1'P.... Molonev aul in the dashes, Canouse and Bres- batt team, played his first polo gameretired from athletics and was sue- nahan in the quarter, Timblin and of this year. and kept the ball out ofceeded by Marc Catlin, who proved Comstock in the half, Comstock aud Chicago territory throughout the firstgood for two firsts. Tommy Taylor Stophlet in the mile, Stophlet in the half. Goes and Princell did most ofcircled the track for five tallies in the two-mile, Bacon and Degenhardt in the scoring.quarter mile, and Clyde Blair spri�t- the high jump, Rogers in the pole Pennsylvania, o. Chicago, 8.ed to eternal fame and a new record vault, and Crowley in the weights Graham C ......••... Rohdein the hundred. The year after, 1904, and broad jump. Feustmal1 R. F Badenoch, C.Victor Rice was the bright Maroon Stern L. F.... Princeli,.star, capturing both the century and VARSITV "e" !lOR FIVEthe 220 dashes. Catlin continued the OF BASKETBALL TF..AMChicago precedent of winning at leastAppearance of Meniam Five Varsity basketball members "Shorty" Ellsworth HereOmitting the 1905 meet, the details were awarded Varsity "C's' at the "Shorty" Ellsworth, the famous"of which have already been told, Ned banquet, Jcne 4. The Board of Phy- Maroon football and baseball star, isMerriam entered the arena the next sical Culture and Athletics accepted in Chicago for the Interscholastic.year, and though only a Freshman, the recommendation of Director "Shorty," who captained the Chica­beat the redoubtable Waller of Wis- Stagg, that in view of winning the go team of 1903, has been coach ofcousin in the 440. Ed Parry repeat- national collegiate basketball cham- Colorado school of mines, turninged his one-arm hammer throwing pionship 'through victories over Wis- out championship teams annually.stunt, and left" the other entrants be- consin and Pennsylvania, the men onhind. John Schommer was one of the team be given the regular Varsitythe, jumpers in the tie for first. In emblems.the'hlete�,of1 heandit inthis>eingamesrlcas-lastligan,sternml ('rd hy; aruleach.ptainUJl ainch­nat'c!]ested.oughtIr:itedcordsalf inuryed upBlair,Con­mtury ,econdg hard.or toIn the! in atansonh,andcameererrcewhenammerield ins. Mr'1;��l�p:'is theiter ofl'e 'time .rlsationray"formaking'in the'e low one, of the hurdle races, it being thehigh this time. Hugo Friend madea leap of 22 feet 8 1-2 inches, thatwon the broad jump.1907 Merriam branched out in a newfield-the low hurdles, which he cap­tured handily-and was also all therein -his pet event, the quarter mile.Sam. Lyon romped away with the year was an achievement unparal- Jacobs cleared this. vault of 12mile run ,and .Harold Iddings, the Ideo in the history of collegiate ath- feet 4 1-2 inches, with a full twofootball star, tied, with Haggard of letics. The team coached by Dr. inches to spare, but just fell short ofDrake in the pole vault. Raycroft captured the first national 12 feet 6 in later trials. He is nowC.,icago Growing Stron�f'r in Traclt basketball championship that has in superb condition, and should beatSuch is the figure the Chicago ath- ever been decided. After defeating his own mark in London at the Olym­lctes have cut in the eight Conference the Badger quintet at Madison, the pic games.meets-s-and they eire just beginning. Chicago players immediately prepar-1 a:-.t year, a stronger aggregation of ed for the touted Quaker team. Thefreshmen than ever before entered, Easterners were beaten in two �'and the prospects· are thought en- straight games, the first in, Bartlettcournging. A Conference meet is gym, the other in Philadelphia.like the weather. It can not be fore-told with certainty. Much depends on CHICAGO POLO TEAM WONthe degree to which the little col- NATIONAL TITLE FROM PENNleges cut in.Freshmen PromisingFrom this year's crop of, Freshmen,and the Varsity men who are eligi-Athletic Board Grants Emblems toSchommer. Georgen. F�l1s, Pageand Hoffman.Those who were given "C's" areCaptain Schommer, Captain-electGeorgen, Falls, Page and Hoffman.The work of the Maroon five thisMERRIAM SCHOMMER AND MEIGS UYE.BESt RECORDSStatistics of the work in track and basebal] show Captain Merriam atthe head of the track men, Schommer leading the Varsity batters by awide margin, and Meigs best in fielding work.The remarkable feature of the track figures is that, though he hascompeted only outdoors, Captain Merriam has annexed 46 points. Schom­mer follows with 43 tallies, while �Iaddigan, Garrett and Steffen arethird. fourth and fifth, separated from Schommer and each other by onepoint.Schommer's average in batting .. 425. shows the heaviest hitting aC11icago player has done in years. His nearest team mate, "Orvie" Page.ha�' a record of .259, and Fred Falls is close behind with .255. CaptainGaarde is fourth with an average of .zoo,Meigs sports a fielding record of .cfii. having made four errors out of117 chances. Captain Gaardc is second with .958, and Falls third with.9J7. Following are the records as compiled by Coach Fred Baird:Player. A.R. Hits. Avgc. P. O. Asts. Ers.Schommer, d. . 34Page, p 34FaUs. ab 47G;tarde. c 40Staehlin!l. Ii. . : 21Cleary, rf. . 49�tcigs, Ih.-p. • 50Ross, 31,. • .........•19Stangl, e ... , 8pegue�, ss. . 42. Ehrbor-n, If. • ••••. 26 12837i542 .425 �Icigs ..... 113.259Gaardc . .' .. 97.255 Falls 3.1.200 Page .. . . . .. II. '4.1 Ehrhorn ... 12. '4.2 Stangl 13.rac Scbommer . 17.126 Pegues . T 5•• 25 Ross 14.095 Cleary..... 17.077 Staehliag • • 6 3887..5182738o 454522o16155o IIDefeated Quakers, e to 0, in GreatContest in Bartlett-Victory anEasy One.Brooks. FergusonR�thschild - Goal,Anderson,CaryMorgan, Capt. R. G.. .. .. .... KahnMills .....•..... L G .....•..... GoesGoals: Goes 3, Princell 2, Bade­noch, Cary, Rohde.,JA..CO:E>S � CHIC...R.GOCLER7C.ING :J!J.HB AT i2Flf'U!i'I! �)f?lZ'rc:.z.re;.s �CHICAGO LEADS IN AMOUNT colleges. The eagerness with which STAGG ASKED TO REFEREEOF GIFTS IN PAST YEAR women have been availing themselves WORLD'S WRESTLING BOUTof the opportunities afforded them inHas Received ,",,300,000 in Twelve- a day of popular co-education has led Maroon Director Was Honored bymonth-One-fifth of Total. many people to think that the num- Being First Choice of Internationalber of male students has been de- Wres�ers.Practically one-fifth of the total creasing. These statistics, designedamount given for educational pur- to show the contrary, tell "Old Man" Stagg was honored byposes during the last year has gone their own story. If the women were being the first choice of Hacken­to the University, according to sta- counted there would be need of rc- schmidt and Gotch as referee fortistics just published by the fe�eral arrangement of the figures. But, their wrestling match for the cham­commissioner of education. Chicago counting them or leaving them out, pionship of tile world, but he �e­is credited with $4.,300,000 of the total the facts are clear that the United dined.$.23,000,000. States is a country of colleges. There "The referee must be a man of na-never was such an army of students tional reputation," Hackenschmidt in­After calling attention to this lead-in the world as that which throngs sisted, "He must be a 'big' man, firstership of Chicago in the list of theAmerican colleges, whether support- of all. I won't stand for any man ofcolleges, the Chicago Tribune pre-sents other statistics to support its ed by public grant or private endow-claim that America is a country of merit."colleges: merely local 'rep.' He must. of coursezknow the game. And he has got tobe a man whom I am cic.ad sure isPRAISES CHICAGO·S ATTITUDE 'on the square.' I don't know manyJohn R. Mott Says Chicago is First men in America who fill the bill, butUniversity to Recognize Its Mis- if you suggest one who does, I'll ac-sion in the Whole World. ccpt him at once:'$vme one suggested A. A. Stagg.High tribute to -the University of "Stagg·s the man:' said Gotch. andHack<>nschmiclt in one breath.and the"Old )Ian's" name went with a Ioud.958·9.17.907.857.825.8.2.4.795.783.isS./JoD "T'he United States commissioner10f e-Iucation reports that there are622 institutions of higher educationavailable for the men of the country.In 114 of these, enrollment of under­graduates exceeds 200. In 17 theof them Chicago as the first University tonumber is 1,000 or more, 5 recognize a mission to the wholehaving more 2,200 and 5 others fol- world and an appeal to the student whoop.lowing closely with over 1.500 each. I' I 1body for more of its representatives Mr. Stagg dec mer to serve, on t icThe figures arc for undergraduate . I ° 1 likin the work of Chrisfianizing' the grouncl that he dIC not tee t re ap-male attendance and take no account Orient was contained in a recent ad- pea ring in the spotlight of the pro-of graduate or professional enroll- .dress by John R. �Iott. \fe�SjOnal sporting rmg.mcnt... A good deal has been written of Catcher Scanlon has been re-elect- First Basema� Gittinger will cap-late about the feminization of the cd �seball captain at Not�e Dame. • lain the Iowa nme next year •=. ._.__.. •TRAVEL OV'ER THE.�llmU:ltI"llIlLAFAYETTE.INDIANAPOLIS,LOUISVILLE,CINCINNATI,DAYTON ..Or any Southern PointTicket OSce, db South Clark St.Depot-Dearborn Station, Polk andDearborn St.Enelewood Station-63d StOURBLUE SERGESARE GUARANTEEDNOT TO FADE •••All Weights and Shades1·I' Clark and Adams Streets!�. THE DAiLY MAROON, SATURDAY, JUNE 13, i�.Julius Englehart today announcedhis intention to remain at the Rey­nolds club dur ing' the summer quar­tcr :111(1 tender his tonsorial servicesto the summer patrons of the club."j ulius since his first day at the oldUniver sity, has done all within hispower to boost Chicago first.last, andall the time. II is regularity at hischair in the Reynolds club barbershop has heen broken into by noother attractions than those of theUniversity. Football, track and bas­ketball, and baseball, have each re­ceived an equal amount of his pat­ronage. During the winter quarter,while he was laid up with a broken PARRY -IS INDIAN COACH"Ed" Parry, '06. developed athleticpossibilities hitherto unhopcd for.The big Maroon track captain andgridiron star has succeeded as trackcoach, in developing froin a bunchof raw material a team of local cham­pionship caliber. "Ed" "found" 1\"0reservation sprinters whom he madeinto 10 flat men. Besides several hur­dlers and middle and long distancemen of promise, Parry trained up ahammer thrower who has thrown theweight 140 feet.As gridiron star, Parry playedtackle on the championship team of1 e}Os , as well as guard, and end inother contests. Weighing 220 pounds,he could do the 100 in 10 3-5, makinghim a terriffic football player.While captain of the Varsity track\\1 I, team, Parry smashed an records by/) throwing the I6-lb. hammer 162 feet(with one arm. He holds the Chien-�'-;'Tl' . go, Western collegiate, Central A. A.•U., and many local records in thehammer. He also threw the discusthe Reynolds Club Barber, of 136 feet and put the shot bcyond uz I'International Fame feet. ,,,,,,arm and had to hire a man to takehis place 'he was on hand to see that "Big"Equal rights were tendered to all."As the butt of a score of jokes got­ten up hy the Reynolds club "gang,"he has proved himself a good fellow. Track SOLICITS YOUR TRADE FORHIGH GRADE GARMENTS .• 1!!��-�111111 I"JULIUS" WILL REMAIN ATliI�nyTriPS CLUB DURING SUMMER.... to the. Tonsorialist Has Proved Himself. ,,' _�/ Laundcy? During Stay at the University aCOUNTRY CLUB True Chicago Man ..... ia, Hei,1ataNo.1 I?sNo. 2 21�No. 3 2�syou can eetUI:I� eoodstrone; haDd madejj(4I""""""""':::""'_ . collars at twofor a quarter-with perfect style and fit. But youmust remember to ask for����¢_ Coant17 Club lleta the way It Is Intended-fitsClaM up." It Is tho trim atyliah collar thatIMQ an WeariDc DOW.WriW far able book showing' latest shapes.C'� the dealers who sell these plainlyc-n.. CooD 4:: Co., • Cbic:qo, ilL Ed" Has PromisingTeam at Oklahoma.Reports from Oklahoma indicatethat Oklahoma Agricultural Collegehas, under the tutelage of Coach P. F. JENSENMERCHANT TAILOR512, 175 Dearborn Streeti __.._"Jimmic" Lightbody, who scarcely L}l��i!� Cli!.o�!r�!cI!� sin!l�ylin!g�!nTwin IIndian defeated all competitors, inc1 tiding special racing machines,making the fast time of 28 seconds up Algonquin Hill from standingstart.The Indians used were regular stock machines, same as we selllor that you can see on our floor. Ride a winner. Let us show you.HENDEE MFG. CO., 1251 Michigan Avenue.�-------------------------�--------------------�High Grade FactorySample Shoes'3.50, '4, '4-50,'5 and 56Seventh Floor, Republic Bldg.State and Adams Street We SaveYou$1 anD 52On A PUrof SboesVALUES AT52.00 t:J 52.50,,,,I FINESTAlthough his philosophy may some- RECORD OF LIGHTBODYtimes be cruddy expressed, he has PASSES BY UNNOTICEDlived UJl to a happy dcmocra-ic spirit,which is enjoyed by not a few. Those Director Stagg Finds that Time ofwho arc to remain during thc sum- 4=44 in A. A. U. Meet is Lowestmer arc rejoicing that "Julius" will Yet Made.he with thcm. 100-102 Randolph Street, ChicagoAMERICAN CUISlNESERVED Telephone Central t587fjROBERTSON MAY SECURE ever runs a race without smashingRIGHTS TO ZARAGUETA some record, was only recently givencredit for his latest feat in this di-Head of Noted Stock Company Con- rection, It was through Directorsidering His Own Presentation Stagg that it was learned that Light-of Dramatic Club Play. hody's latest mile resulted in the low­ering of the previous Bartlett gym-"Zaragueta,' the Junior day corn- nasium records, formerly held bycdy, was so well Iikcd by Mr. Don- Comstock.ald Robertson, who coached the Dra- The race referred to was contestedmarie club in-its presentation, that he in Bartlett at the A. A. U. meet, Ap­has made arrangements with Profcs- ril -�. In it "Dccrfoot' ran away fromsor Howland for using it himself in his field winning by twenty yards.the ncar future. His time, -t:-t-t, was two and two-fifthsThe play was probably the most seconds better than the best of Com-successful of any that the club has stock's, who earlier in the season had,c\'cr given, and has met with so lowered Lightbody's time of 4:46 4·5·Im:I11Y favorable comments that theclub is thinking' seriously of present- University of Chicago Freshmening it again in the winter quarter. debaters defeated l.he Xort hwcstcrnIt was not as well attended as some first-year men in a keen contest :\p­of the plays have been owing to the ril 24.FLORIST other activities 011 Junior day.53rd and Kimbark Professor Howland is also ·work-Telephones H. P. 18 and H. P. 6Q57 ing on another translation for Mr. team supported the negative W.1S�Hair Dressing, Manicuring, Robertson. "Resolved, That the United StatesShampoo' "F 'al M should establish a system of shi.>In..... aa assage Gordon Erickson, '10, of Pontiac,IlADAMB ][AYNOR Ill., and Arthur Carleton Trowbridge, subsklics." The Chicng o trio wasSCALP SPECIALIST '07, of Chicago, have been initiated composed of Carpenter, Appel andZ37 E $ida St. Pb.ne R. P • .PI' l into Phi Kappa Sigma.. Smith.THE umOH HOTEL. AND RESTAURANTill-II, Randolph StreetTHE POPULAR PLACETO EATEith"r before or after theTheater.w. make a Specialty of Cluband Fraternity Dinners.This is the time to plantFLOWER and VEGETABLESEEDS •••••We carry a large variety of.clean and hardy Seeds.Choice Cut Flowersalways on hand.A. McAdams1I, The subject, of which the Chicago ........•........ _ .Mossier CompanyClothes for Men--and Young Men50 Jackson Blvd.. Suits for 125This week we are. continuingcelebration of our third anniversaryat .50 Jackson Boulevard, and offeringSUIts which should be marked atfor $25.Good smart styles for the stylishyoung fello\v and conservative ones forthe man more settled in his ways.All sizes, including "stouts."MOSSLE·R.50 Jackson Boul. co.JUST OFFSTATE. UntheaceGo",abuisui\ pre! 1mtal('0lj1t,,'1ar(,7l£11TthETt011)"54dl�Iiyrl'c11I TF.£ DAILY MAROOX. SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1908.I BEAUTIFYING CHICAGO'S CAMPUSGt I-II�AGO'S campus. is just begin-nmg to come to Its own. TheUniversity has long been known forthe beauty of her buildings, all builtaccording to a harmonious style ofGothic architecture, with gray stonewalls and steep red tile roofs. Thebuilding operations a 11(1 the sandyslIil have conspired to make the im­provemcut of the sur r ouudiugs of thehuildings s low and tedious, The mor­tality amoru; trees and vines has beenI!reat. Extensive Works Under Way to FurnisbFit Settings for University's ManyMagnificent BulldingsImprove:nents DelayedHcautification of large sections ofthe C:II11JlUS have had to wait on thecllmpletion of buildings. The wholeUniversity has been built within six­kelt years, and University campusesare not made in a day. But thecampus is already becoming beauti­ful enough to match the buildings.The northern section is the only partthat even approaches completion.Even here much remains to be done.In Hull Court work will soon beginon a small concrete bridge to spanBotany pond, and some work on thedriveway yct remains. In Hutchin­son Court or English I, as the stu­dents prefer to call it. a decorativelantern in the center and electriclights at the four flights of stairs arcyet to be put in. Some central deco­ration and electric lights arc alsoplanned for Hitchcock Court. Buteven in ;�s uncompleted state, thispart of the campus affords somesplendid views. Standing at thesoutheast corner of the Botany build­ing, and looking across the court tothe Commons and the Reynolds club.with Mitchell Tower beyond, the The Tower GroupHull Court and Botany Pon� Lthe most beautiful in Chicago. Al­ready University buildings line theedge of this parkway for more than'half a mile. I n the future along thesouthern border will be a great stad-11l1n for football games 'and big ath­letic carnivals.such as the Conferenceand the Interscholastic. Here alsowill he the buildings" of the Engineer­ing school and technical schoolswhich will be added in the future. the famous sculptor, has made de­si�ns for several remarkable groupsof statuary.The roadways 'nowI being built arean example of the careful planningwhich has been done, The meritsIof various forms of paving were con-. Isidered. and the foremost expertsof the country were: called in foradvice. The use of a1phalt was care­fully canvassed but ii was fitl:llly re­jectcd ii, favor of macadam, becausein summer asphalt ,,!ould make the1campus :1 great hot glare that wouldmake comfort or:" r:4u�ly impos sible.The macadam. hO\\"1'·�·r. whill.' fur­nishing an exce lleut roadway for thelight tratlle on the roads. harmonizeswith the buildings :ll;d Iloes not ra­diate the heat.Nott Flint's 'DescriptionThe late Nott Flint. '98, who wasan instructor in the � English depart­ment. concluded a description of theUniversity campus as follows:Pictures and descriptions suggest,though faintly, what the Universityis. and even more faintly what it willbe ",11('n the long perspective of theMidway is built up. .For, beautiful asnre these buildings •. those to come,some of them in themselves and allof them in the. completeness thcy will].ring. promise a fuflcr beauty. Asyet the University shows greatbreaches in its quadrangle throughwhich the inchoate �ity stares. But,in spite of these gap�, it is even nowan inexprcssjhle plc�sure to come,amid the architectural conglomerateof Chicago, upon :a ·�group of build­ings planned and .b�t in a full senseof relation. And· to find that fromthe beginning a, uriiversity has main­taine�1 ana applied the principle thatin a civilized community a buildingmust be something more than wallsand ;l roof. something to satisfy a.man's soul as well as his comforts;and that many buildings, howeverbeautiful in themselves, are ugly ifthey take no account of each other­to find this, gives one the right todream drc�"!s of )h;tt univers ity's ar-Hutchinson Court or English I.chitcctural future. It gives him the1 I T . The Midway Lagoonview could scarcely he surpassed hy contiuing that of Hull Court will cut t rc campus, as t ic ower group IS ri�ht to say. for in .. ranee. that whenany man-malic arrangement of stones through the center. and at the middle the crown of the northern. Thc �l idway itself is destined tn some clay will be erected the chapeland trees. The view from Snell hall. of the campus will divide to surround This is the campus of thc present, he an important part of University one hears talk of, it shall, bcshlcs hc­looking across the courts to �Iitch- a circular garden, joining at the other hut a foresight that has made pro- life. Connecting. as it docs. Wash- ing lar�e enough to contain an the�I1 Tower and' the Reynolds club. or side to continue to the �Iidway. Pro- vision for a University of gigantic ington Park with its lagoons, and members .of the Un .. -crsity in fullthe view along the driveway of Hull vision is made for a decorative clcc- proportions, has led to the purchase Jackson Park on the lake front.plans convocation. be so splendid that theCourt with the Gothic arch of Hull tric lantern in the center of this of all land facing on hoth sides of the for a lagoon clown the center have mind in cousideriug ecclesiastical ar­Gate at the end, present vistas that court. �lidway from Washington Park to long been under -considcration, and chitccturc may not stop with thatcould scarcely. be improved by any Beyond this, and facing the �Iid- within a short distance of Jackson arc nearing definite form. This would noble building on '�rorningsideart. way, the stately Harper �lemorial Park. This gives the University in make opportunity for the formation Heights to St. John the Divine, hutWork on the ,n�iddle campus is just library will rise before the present its gcratcr campus a total frontage of of a. Varsity crew and the �l'id\\'ay must come at least so far as Chicagobegun, but some: time it will he as Freshmen arc Seniors. This will be almost two miles along the great would make an ideal site for regat- to comprehend an edifice that as yetbeautiful as -.., ti.e - - rest. A roadway the gem of the southern section 0' blockwidc boulevard that is one of tas, Supplementing this Lorado Taft, has not even a beautiful name.THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY. ]U)lE 13. 1908.SOME. MEN' WHO. HAVE MADETHE .PAST. YEARtS ATH­-LETIC CHAMPIONS'•� .,IDirector Stagg Leo DeTray, Football CaptainDr. Raycroft. Basketball Coach John Schommer .. Basketball CaptainSwimming Coach Knudson Ben Badenoch, Swimming Captain Paul Gray, Tennis CaptainAMONG those who have been re­sponsible for the athletic cham­pionships of t}' •. � last year, severalnames stand out prominently.. First, of course, is Director A. A.Stagg, the "Old Man." His work asa producer of championship teamsexceeds but a little of his great fightfor purity in inter-collegiate athletics.With many weak spots in the foot­ball line-up :"'t the beginning of theseason last fall, he developed aneleven, which easily won the cham­pionship, and was defeated by theCarlisle Indians only after the hard­est struggle ever seen on M;trshallField. The Maroon victory. in therecent Conference meet furnished an­other illustration of his work.Dr. J oseph E. Raycroft· must notbe overlooked in the list of thosewho compose Chicago's great ath­letic department. He coached thefirst basketball five that ever won anational title. Without his tirelessefforts the Maroon learn could nothave won from the strong Pennsyl-, vania five last winter.Though working under a greathandicap, Swimming Coach Oscar A.Knudson has made �l le ndid stridesin aquatic sports. With only enough.ncn to fill the places on the swim­ming and water polo teams, he putthcm in winning form.DeTray and Schommer arc amongthe most famous athletes of the\\·cst. Badenoch captained the poloteam that won the national title.Paul Gray on last year's champion­ship tennis team, is coaching this5,000 COLLEGE MEN AND WOMEN� are 5,000 College men and women at the Uni­ftI'Iity of Chicago.�" eat and drink; dress; read; buy amusement; trav­el; �'; spend money, as all college men and women do.TheJ' want the best of ev�rything, and can and do pay.wen Cor it.If 7011 are in the business of selling a.,ything that col-lece.1IleD and women can use, you can't afford to neglectthia ri�. trade-field.The only way to reach this is throueh The Daily Ma­roon, the official student publication.Faculty, alumni, high school men. too...1 The Daily Maroon has the largest circulation of anycollege newspaper; publishes more illustrations; is betteredited; has more influence on college life.year's men to success.College men patronize collcge advertisers. Our "fol­low-up" plan proves as wen as guarnntccs this patronage.Sample copies and rateson application.UJlpr ilai{g _arounUniversity ('of ChicagoII.I J.utIIer D. Fernald,B_nal lIanaeer. ..'1TEXT-BOOKSMeCI:IScitotheJulttlmileeiF'uF<«A full line of text-books used in the University of Chi-cago may be obtained in our Retail Department. We alsocarry a large line of SECOND-HAND BOOKS; a new fea­ture with us. and one that is proving very successful. OurBARGAIN-TABLE this monthwill be worthy the attentionof book-lovers, as we are closing cut a large stock of stand­ard works previous to taking inventory. Pay a visit; weshall be glad to see you.The University of Chicago PressRetaD Deparhneot recbeiE,·tiooonl1(IU;a 1ofthr-oe 7She Cz..mpus"�--------------------------------------------.----------.. ----------- .. ·---·---·--·�t! Bows' Correct Tailoring :t � � \\":1inIISUMMER COMFORT IS NOT POSSIBLE UN­LESS ONE IS SUIT� SLY CLOTHED INPROPERLY MADE LIGHf-WEIGHT APPAREL tluC�It Our designer has made an cxhau -t ive study of Outing Suits, Va- � It .ation Clothes and Hot Weather' Garments. to secure proper lines. I mt:lorliat perfect balance and exclusively vigor. ius styles, IIt In Fashion, Color, Texture and Fit. we are turning out the best IIt nodels of correct tailoring seen on the campus. The smartness and It quality of Bows" Summer Suits> are built in from the start. We ur- I Il �ently invite you to take a� early look at our samples. I� t 80S -, Masonic Temple Chicago. I Ilt Prices Most Reasonable I;I:THE BOWS COMPANY::�. 805 Masonic Temple, Chicago. : t� ••• - •••••• - •••••• --- ,I prJwfrtSl'hi:P.r:l(ge\Vauoteltnm«An A_�a�live Propositionlor Students. saisWe have an up-to-date proposition for University men whodesire to earn their college expenses for next year workingduring C:&� sammer months. Don't fail to investigate before leav- Iing the city. W. B. Company, I J�3 Ellsworth Building, 355Dearborn Street. See Mr. Hose1y� c(ththcoy;pim5:baDo you ","ishto live nea ..the Campus?Hotel Ma·roon ar"The only dormitory off the campus"Rooms to RentSINGLE OR EN SUITEUASONA BLE RATESRfSTAURANT AND LUNCH COUNTfRIIi Connecti()nslTH ST. AND DREkEL AVE.Under Manacement of the National Hotel Co. Tel Hyde Park.S��---------- . .-�------�-------------------------------- ..B. L. AMES HAT CO.ONE QUARTER CENTURY AT OLD LOCATION- NOW AT -90 EAST .lIaISON STREETTRIBUNE BUILDINGSTETSON SILK AND OPERA HATSA FAIR DEAL WITH EACH HAT d,d,b:.1CANES I�- �,tGLOVES :-: UMBRELLAS :-:Do YOU'Deservea BetterPosition ... .., -; & C". r "" C. '"c. ... Rf o r qr'"" c,r ... O -[&C, ......[0'1 -�[r � I" f .. - f"- -. r c; - .. f ...�QC""C'- C ...THE CLARK.TEACHERS' AGENCYa.AIO: 17 lilt v 1Irut.... - ....... : ...B. F. CLARK, �:;OPAIETO"- THE.DAILY MAROON, SATURD�Y, JUNE 13. 1908.• "The ,� __ """, .. _ ........ ......a.r�' • J,"�. __ .Maroon Teallt atLondon OlympicF' OUR Un{versity of Chi­cago athletes. CaptainMerriatn,"Jimmy" Lightbody,Claire Jacobs, and JohnSchommer,will make the tripto London to compete inthe ' Olympian I:ames inJuly. This has been decid-ed by the American Olympian com­mittee at its meceting, and is re­c�ived here with considerable pride.F�ur men from one university is arecord quite unusual. It has neverbefore been equalled in the West.E\'en the Chicago Athletic associa­tion, which is composed of the pickof ex-collegiate athletes, will sendonly six.Nobody feels that the Chicagoquartet is going to London to make3 pleasure trip, either, as a numberof the 76 picked will do. At leastthree out of the four should make thewarmest kind of fight for first placein their' events.Ned Merriam, who has capturedthe quarter mile in three successiveConference meets, will enter the 400meter run. Against him will be, Tay­lor of Pennsylvania, who, though helias never met Merriam, boasts of thenational quarter mile' championship.Undoubtedly there will be a greatrace when these two athletes get to­gether, and, as for the result, justwait!Lightbody to Meet Fast Men"Jimmy" Lightbody has a strenu­'nous program mapped out. He in­tends to enter three events from pres­ent calculations. th�. 800 and 1,500meter runs and the steeplechase. At'present he holds the records in the:�WO, first races. but latest reportsfrom the East indicate that MelvinShepard has clipped some time offhis 800 meter performance, and J.P. Halstead of Cornell has done thesame in the 1.500 meters, Lightbodyis out every day training faithfully.As for' Jacobs, he WOon fame in theConference a week ago by clearingthe height of �2 _feet 4 1-2 inches inthe pole vault. His competition willcome from such vaulters as Gilbert ofJ..ES do under American colors in Lon­don.Schommer, the famous basketball,baseball. football. and track star, in.11 four of which he won his I·C," will,entcr the jumps and wc1ght events.Hc should win somcthing in one oflis Sl.>ccialtics. w�th the best c1�an�em the standing lngh or the hop, stepnd jump. '-Merriam and "Deerfoot�, A peculiarity ab�u� ,both Merriamt�d . Lightbody is their plan of run­Ing. Both have a remarkable.amountf reserve strength, and have never:'- the THE ANNUAL INITIATION OF '1HE THREE-QUARTERS CLUBand \Vood.Standing broad jump - Adams,Biller. Brennan, Ewry.Holmes, Irons,Muenz, Robertson, Schommer, Sheri­dan.Standing high jmul'-Same entriesas standing broad jump.Running broad jump-Adams, Bel­lah, Brennan, Cooke, Irons, Kelly,Mahoney, Mount Pleasant, O'Con­nell, D. R. Sherman. Stephenson, F. EACH all. at the' big football game of the year, the Three-Quartersclub, a Freshman honor society, entertains the spectators to a halfho�r's burlesque football game. They dress in all sorts of outlandish cos­tumes and are put through a long series of antics amusing to the audi-ence at least by their Scphomore task-masters. The, picture... 'abovewas taken at the Carlisle game last fall.Running high jump-Brennan, Gid­ney, Irons Mahoney, H. Miller, Mof­fitt, Patterson, Porter, Schommer,Stephenson.Hop, step and jump-Adams, Bel- RUSSELL WILL COACH AT "Old Man's" right hand man inlah, Brennan, Cooke, Trons, Mount COLORADO 'MiNES SCHOOL coaching the championship trackPleasant, .O'Donnell, 'Schommer. team.Sheridan, D. R. Sherman.Stephenson, Assistant Track Coach Clarence Osthoff- has' been elected captain: F. Young. Russell will Coach the Colorado of the W'isco�sin track' team for nextPole vault-Allen. Bellah, Campbell, School of Mines football team next year, O�th,off is a sophomore engi-Cooke, Dray, Gilbert, Haggard, Jack- fall. neer, and has two more years of com-son, Jacobs, Mercer, Nelson, Parker. In going to Colorado, Russell will. petition. ",Hammer throw-Burroughs,' Flan- succeed "Shorty" Ellsworth. -the old LINGLE'TRACK cAPTAiNagan, Borr, McGrath. 'Rose, B. E. Maroon st<,r. who has been the grid- MEIGS' TO LEAi> NINESherman, Talbot. ' iron director there for the past threeWeight-Burroughs; 'w. w. Coe years, turning out championship varSity T� 'Choose Two Stars forJr., Flanagan, Garrells, Gillis, Horr, teams annually. Evidently taking the JgOg Teams at Their AnnualKrueger, Rose, Schommer, 'Sheridan'. I 'Stephenson, T:llbot�Three-mile-Armour, Bellars, Bon­hag, E. P. Carr, Cohn. Eisele, Halt.Rowe, Trube, H. C. Young;Three thousand five hundred meterwalk-Bonhag. Cartmell, lHuff, Tay­lor, Sheppard, Reserves, Hamilton,Witham, Merriam, Halstead.Discus, both styles-Adams, Bur­roughs, Dearborn, Flanagan,' Garrells.Giffiin, Gillis, Horr, McGrath, Rose.Sheridan, Talbot.Javelin. both styles-Adams. Bur- .roughs, Dearborn,' Flanagan, Garrells,.Jost a race they went in to' win. Their Gillis, McGrath. Rose, Schommer,policy is to stick �ith the' bunch, if D. E. Sherman. Sheridan, Talbot.the men run in a bunch, and not to, W-restling-Bantam.Mehnerl; Ieath­allow any rival to get too big a lead.er, Dole; light, Krug ; .middle, C�ige,The athletes who will compete in . .Gerig. Narganes; h;avy, Talbot.the Olympic at London are as fol- Young.�'Stagg brand," after "Shorty's" suc­cess. the western school ,has come ,toChicago for another champion-maker.Russell, who graduates :It the closeof the summer quarter, wa;s a' mem­ber of the football and track teams�-; ·'Ji�y·' M�igs holds the distinc­tion .this. �ear .of Iydi�g the Varsi�yfor the three years allowed by the players in fielding, ��rk, notwith­Conference, playing on the cham- standing. thefact th:L�'ixi his po�i�ionpionship football team of' 1905 and on fir:;t base he has had more chancescaptaining the track" team of 1907. than, any oth�r man on, the team,Lilst fall he coached the football '·Jimmy" is also. one of the best pinch.tcam of the University of West Vir- hitters on the squad. He succeedsThis �pring he has been the Fred Gaarde as leader of the team."Long" John Schomm�lows:One Swimming-Daniels, Goodwin.Fos-]meters--Cartmell, ter, Hebner. Rich and Trubenbach inhundredHuff, Kiralfy, May, Rector, Robert­son, D. R Sherman, Smithson, Stev­ens. W hitam and Cloughon,Two hundred meters--Atles, Cart­, mell, Hamilton. Huff. Kiralfy, Mas�n,May, Rector, Robertson, D. R. Sher­man. \Vhitman and Cloughon,Four hundred meters=-Atles, Car,penter, Cartmell, De Selding, Mason,Merriam, Pilgrim, Proul .. Ramey. W.C. Robbins and Taylor.Eight hundred meters--Beard,Brom­agel, H. L. Coe, DuH. Haltead, Hoyns,Jones, Lightbody, J. C. Miller. Pil­grim, Ramey. Sheehan and Sheppard.,Fifteen hundred meters-- Blanken­agel, H. L. Coe, Dull, Halsted,Hoyns,Jones. Lightbody, Riley, Rowe. Shep­pard, Sullivan and Trube.One Fundred and ten-meter hurdle-Cooke, Garrells, Hartranft, Nat­wick. Patterson, Rand.. D. R. Rob­bins, Shaw and Smithson.Four hundred-meter hurdle-Bacon, ,The "Old Man'PBrornilow, H. L. Coe, French, Hal- the roo-meter, 400-meter and teamstead, Hamilton, Hartranft, Hillman, race; 1,500 meters, Greene; GoesslingRowe, Lightbody, M"erriam and Shcp- and Gosnell. breast and. backstrokepard,Steeple chasc=-Bonhag. E. P. Carr, swims: high and fancy diving, Gaid-Dull, Eisele, Halstead, Hall, Jpnes, zik, Grote and Borneman.Lightbody, Rowe. Spizer, Trube and Bicycle-Cameron, Hurley, VanH. c. Youn�. Den, Dries and \Veintz in all cyclingFive-mile ,run-Bonhag, Armour, events, inclUding pursuit race dndllellars, E. P." Cart:", R: J. CC'rr t:.ndem bicycle.Cohn, D�l1, Eisele, Hall, Rowe,Trube Tug of "'ar-Burroughs, Dearborn.:t.nd H. C. ·Young.Ten-mile walk-Bonhag. Flanagan, Gillis, McGrath, Rose.llarathon race-Forshaw, Hatch, Sheridan, TaJbot. Reserves, \V. \V.Hayes. L�e. Lorz, Morrisey, O'Mara, Coe, Garrells. Giffiin, Horr, B. E.Ryan,' Tfiibeau, Tewa�'ina, W�1ton Sherman. Krueger.", ....... :- Clarence Russc11 Election.Winning teams for .next. year intrack and baseball are assured by the'e1ect;�ns of t1.� �Pt�i�s for each.Sam�el iingi�' �iii -I;a'd,- t��, �aroonwearears on; the tr3�k .. "'while" JamesBurrell Ai.�ig� ;iil �a'pl�iii '�tile nine., Lingle' has competed t,�Q years' b�-- .' t '. -- -. ... --' ,ing one of the most reliable pointwinners on the team: :His'specialty.is'the :���rt��.:-.mjie_, a�� 'whr�ievent N�dMerriam, whom he succeeds, made,_his, n�ro�� _Lingle �� a ni�mber ofthe Varsity relay ,team for tWo years, "and 'Ia�t year ran on the quartet thatcaptured' the .one-mile ,relay cham­pionship at 'th�' pe����l���ia cadtivalH � . is ·_t�e' f.l=!r,d,est,. J!s!J_ter _' . on theteam, and rhas won ,many apoint bysheer pluck.,.City Oflice ct Salesroom35 & Randolph St. (main door)The W. C. KERN to.Manufacturers, Wholesalers, R�i&iIers.COLI ,EGE GdUDS•Main Office and Factory48-50 Wabash Avenue.South Side Stores:CLASS PINS STATIONERYto .. ·_ ... , •SPECIAL PINS SPECIALTIESTHE ATHLETIC UNIFORM CO.Athletic Goods Dept.ATHLETIC UNIOFORMS AND SUPPLIESPENNANTSBANNERSPILLOWSBASEBALLFOOTBALLBASKETBALLTRACKGYMNASIUMTENNISHATS AND CAPS-SHOES 411 Eat 57th Street,;EIIBLBli8HATS AND" CAPS�EPALSTURNERYACHTINGY. ,�!. �:. _�,SWEATERSJER$EYSBAT,RING ,suiTsOUTING SHIRTS;� .. ('r:"�,.- ..:'t I .� .!. :!.,),i ... ',1l II. i'I :. . To one unfamiliar with the g�neralsubject,. the .book 'comes as a revela­tion .. The fact alone that one-third�of �he .male adults ,!f� the U�itedStates belong to one or more of theseorganizations gives. butca faint idea����������������������������- of th� infiuen�e exerted by these so-cieties, .w:ith .a total membership of11,000,000.' In this volume, one learnsnot only of his own society, but of thecomparative .. relation it bears to the. ,,·30.W�0I15 Daily to' � fl:om/41 Depots .' others Injhe fraternal family.Furniture. Pianos. ·Trunks. Merchandise and Parce1aDelivered to all parts of the city. Depo� and Suburbs, Thirty-seven' of' the 468 quarto-Main'. Office: 6154:"W. ent w. orth Ave. pages are jdevoted to college frater-nities, including a historical sketch,. .. . .: .... 'T;_tephol1� We�tworth 4��:46� : tabl�' of size, classification, and final-.' BraJ:tch.Office: iDform:itio� Office. University of Chic:aco ; ly, an alphabetical commentary on'Phone- Douglass 288 .. ... ... ".. '. Phoae Harrison'lsgI , . .. .7' East 39th.Street '. ,.,' .. ' �'. �.Hubbanl Court each fraternity. -. �" _ . . . . ' One good. paragraph is the follow-THB II:rLINOI8 -W�REHOUSE AMD 'STORAGE· COIIPAHY', ing ; . "American college '''�ecret so--- Phone Hyde. Park 571: Kimbark. AVe. ·.and. 56th st. . . "The Clean�t. and.Seat Kept Starqe.. cle�les,. �ett�r:known as. Greek Letter. Warehouse' in the· City' :'.....'. fraternities have, ... , Indirect .. connec-F�mi!ur� - and . PianO.: .Mov� : Stored •. P�cJr.ed aDd tion with 'the high grades of Fr�e�ShIpped-to all parts of the world. 300 Priyate Stor- ',. �age Rooms. Large Parlor-Exclusively f?r Pianos. masonry which �ere el�borated 1DRooms for Tn:nks and Wheels. LarKe Room for the eighteenth century, and in. some��aces, ' . Buggies and Sleighs. Trunks to ad instances a', more direct inspiration. from all Depots. Local Transfers for Ba� , . " .. .,Fumiture�; Packages, ete., at short-notice. . from the parent secret society. ..The�Special a�tion liven tID UDi� Orden. constitute a social and literary aris­tocracy. There are nearly thirty, im-' .._" ..'.,_f., " ':�mNKLlN'S ":0- PE,N-THE PEN WITH THE CRESCENT-FILLER-can be filled lnItantly without the least inconvenience. Youcould fill it with white kid gloves on without danger of_�Wng".. Besid_es. its convenience, Is the splendid writingqualities of the Conklin-the perfect feed... . �. dealenl haDd18 the eouuD.' If';� 4_ Il.t. 'order4lneL Price •• $3.00 ad up. Send at .oaee for handsome Dew' eatalotr., .... ..The ConIdia .Pm Co.. 310 llaahattaa Bid£, Toledo; 0Iai0BEliN BIIGGIIGE &. EXPRESS CO ••. - - -- - - - - .- _·---Quick Service our Motto-". . BAGGAGE OUR SP�CIALTY; .:; ..... -�"":�i�- .'STUl)Blft'&-:-� ..,.."1r���oulcf�eta Nob� Summer Suit before you go ·hOme.We: can: Rive .yOU quautY,' style and satisfaction at a reasonable.. ' :price.;·::,· ,. .'. .,.. ':::We'have':-pleased other U� of C. men.� -: J1ISt'--a: feW' bloCh' f�m: th� �pus.···BENEDICT WALD'. . TiJi/or... ' .14 �·55thr .Street,·.. ":... '. ' . .-- .-_T��ODe d60 .R,. �.DO :Y·OU-· WAH'T:-T'O STU'DYIOiIntG� oaIRDRmG ' .� : in' the ·Ii�t �f 'a 'gr:�t �ini�:' '�Dt� -:within . si�t ,�f some 'of. �e.. =createst 'mines, ore dressing and smielting plants in the wodel. ·... d in a" Uve !COllege, equipped with teachers, .Iaboratories. and other facilities for. - aiving you. thMough and practical courses in evervthin2 oertaiDiq to: the buSineSs and profession of 'IIininC?. .' _ . '.. .. . , If',so.-:Write :to the State' SdIooI of: 1liDa. -UDiftnity of Utah. SaltLake City;.for a catalogue and .illustrated circulars �f inf.nnatioa.," ... '. Gnduate and 1iD�er-ciaduate couna. _ .' '.•BapenaeS lower than the lowest elsewbeae. '. . .. Four-year .. courses in' Civil. Electrica� MeChaniCal.. Chemical· aa4Irriptioo Engineering also given, (the ' last iD connection with the' StateAgncultural Colkge).' ,.; ,,- - ... ."-DUTCH- ANDRED'ltOOMS-�-New WeDingtoD-Botel--· . 'Vlctoria...,, ....�. _,. ..H.otel. EuropeaD . PiaROOMS II 'UPWARDSDirectiy opposite ,theILLINOIS THEATER1'00,000 Wne Spent ill Improve­meats. Rooms Siqle' orell Saile. lIichiaan AVe •. .D4 Van Barm St.Cbic:aco, u. S. A../The' New FamousINDIAN GRILLAND RATHSKELJAR'Unexcelled Cuisine and ServiceSpecial After-Theater Suppers"The Welliricton Orchestra" Operated byO. A. McClintock, E. R. Carr,T. C. Capen.McCUnt� .tt Bay&elcl,Proprietors. . i,, • _ • Residence, H�P. 6s. Office, Cen. 4267DR. PRED W� rpAItJ'ERDENTIS't.� �.Office: Suite 1314��tia� Bldg .. ""' .. _.-34 WasbiJl8toD -StreetHours, 9-12. '�.J:'- �...: -2:00-5.00� Yata-YI8ber Te.c1Iera'. Aplk7: Paul Yates, ...... , ... 641-·642.. .. .• idaiPa . Aftaae. YIM·Ana ..... c.: CbiCiP:•�.- -.�-.,..--- ... --- - -- ... - .... portant ones, and twice as many more -.... ,..of consequence. N early all haveGreek letter titles, usually the initialof a motto •. Pili Beta Kappa, the �id­est, was founded ... at the College -ofWilliam and' Mary� yirgi.n_i�,. in '1776!whence.it was _taken to Yale and Har­,.,ard .. and.. ihence .to othcr . colleges,. Rival. Greek letter fraternites- did notbegin to appear until' 182s.since which . ..... T.· •" •••. time. they .h�ve. ,lIlul�ip.�ied,_ �a�id1y. "�e'" :'1'ars'-.-Iely' D-6tI'�ll0ii'�: Rivalry between them �s .ke�n" and.. ': 'J.�� .. �:=. :·.W�I.. . .>�,,� _ F:'::colJege. sociallife'is characterized a-c-.. .::;. ..... : .... : ;" .. � ... , :.,'. � .� .. ', .'- '�--.' .. '::. �cording'as:a student is a ine�b�r �f _.. ,_ ,:l\��a!cl)�( �n. a coJlege_iinine',.�n()t.·�e ·�oo_ �.�one- or another,' or 'of' none' of ·them. careful about the Mitt: he'. �the' Big, Ga1!le .Many of.the.·�est-known names in ,the ,: _::: ·marA��n,\�QIL� :ability ,�o hold:·ihe :ha!l.". �e�· .-.professions, in literature and in politi- _ ; �,: _.��JO.O� 9f:.v �J.ty.�a�ckstops, ·]ike ,.th�. ��Ja�ty of'; :c:inlfe�may'befoundinthe liStS-of - -_ we .gt"��:.�LcagJl�� CatcherS",::useco�lege alumni, members of these fra- .,.'-' .. �--.Jo �':--- i'CidOPe& 'of ·-pratemi'ti'es";; .�By Alfred �.- Stevens.. . ---,The wonderful growth of fr;t�rnal­ism. in recent yea(s makes a manualof ':fraternities 'of_ sp��i�l interest andjmportance. The difficult. field of fra­tern�ilism has' been; . in general, well­covered by. Mr. Stevens .in his r�ce�twork,ternities ....The 'historical sketch gives a CGn­cise surve� of fraternity developnien�up to recent years. The commentaryon the various fraternities is; in gen­ei-aJ, a, good one.. though,. unwittinglyperhaps unfair in the discussion ofcertain societies.This collegiate section is, unfortu­nately below the standard of thebook, being practically unchangedfro\n the previous edition, and mar­red by inacC1lrate statements .unre­vised from the. first edition. Even itsmost up-to-date feature, the table of&at�rnities, does not include c:haptersadded since 19G.f.-However, the .... Cyclopedia" givesnot a little that is new and interestingabout the college' and general frater­nities, and is well worth the while ofanyone' interested.-(E. B. Treat &Co., New York; $4.50.)You can PQ the price ofFOWNESGLOVESad DOt Get Po .... at71e,fit ..or senice. .', ','?8R'S,"oii;' . -', -FIiJil,� c_ Garters;...0 �_. __ , _., __ -' ... -.:IIfor soUd cum fort.. The.J1ew� ·.shad"and ,designs of one piece, 'pure _ .. 'web. All., metaFparis' heavy nickel­pIatecl. brass, cannOt ruit. 2SC.... pair,:al� cJealers or :by �.il.· ..... ._ .. )-MAROON MEN�:, .:.��',.' .., WHO HAVE:·BOUGHT·Oult· ':-'? ::.'.�OO:LLEG& coRNEa··.cLoTHES·ARB BUYING AGAIN 'THIS :SPIuNti'COLLEGE SUITs AHDOVERCOATS-$� -.'�er &_' WDkie' ... <., ··,1�:1." f)�arbor. St •TAILORS' .,BaD floor.THf H'!1Jf_,���'RK PRUmNG CO.suc:cesors to'� .. : .�GEO. W/ c1!�. tt CO. and' MATSON 1:' TRE�AR� •.PrintersWE ARE PREPARED TO HANDLE ANYTHING IN�BE" LINE OF, PRINTING> .I ..• .:368 East 5� street.·.TH'E C�"�:.,TEACHERS�· ��GENCV·__ :.17'-Y_�"'" -....... 111· ...... : _;,--,� - _ -_.-'�_ ·F. CLARK. P�OJIIRI.ETOR:. catchers'; Milts' ,., 'J".,The 'a$ilgement 'of' padding and deep hollowholds -the ball"every time. Reach· Catchers' MittS�_._. " - .:- are made in -rights. and lefts,. ." and range in price from 25c."to $8.00 each •::'I1le,�·BaObas been adopted by the ateat, Ameri�· I..ea2ue for .. a tenyear period. It is also usedby all tbe big 'Varsity and. Prep. School Nines.,�� �jfi51ne lad ,,-... n an s.r...., ..... ,. It r .... 11'. If .�_... ....., "'id�« Y ••• �, tacl (DC., .., Sf)..'llilaa. _ iii QMe'. . _1_; .��:f�h�:.�:!:-:::·I::ft��J.dRaft. Risto..,. •• d action plc­t1Ilft or the 19fI1 Wo�d·. Sai�lOc:eDb at ckaJ� or � malL1/_111 ., 9mrF �"In·$. � _ill �Il. JftW-""; �;r«I .. '�II of Inu.�"'I!:==:;U��-)010"'.•1 wauke-e High, South - Division and also strong contenders in this event.Shields of Calumet won first hon- Monticello High are likely to cut In the dashes a great array ofOTS in the singles of the tennis tour- ring� in a number of events, on the i well-known sprinters will be brought1lament this noon. by defeating By- strength of past performances, while together. Grant Randolph of Oakford" �f University High. The con- the dark horse dopesters point to Park, and Kuhn of W�ndell Phillips,'�t was close after the first two sets, athletes _from Appleton, Kansas City captain, will be the strongest locals Byiord rawect and .took 'the thi�d Central High, Normal, Pittsfield. sprinters, and will be against theirnd fOarth sets. 'bing the "fifth. La Gral1ge, Kalamazoo and Racine. old rivals. �.ilIs of Detroit Universir,Braa alld FoSler of EYanston de- who are expected to be point win- St. Louis, are formidable in thi,eated .nan ... 'Hobart, alSQ of ners, Meyer who won the century at theV:Anston, in tbe'doa'bles,after a.close On one prediction tbere'is a gen- Madison meet this year and Idank�t. '. eral agreement-namely, that the tal- Gro\'e reports :J. phenom in Ward.PTRA.Oak Park will rely on five athletes �iil1iant individual star of .the meet.to bring victory to it. Through Kar-He won the entlre �fteen points forhis school, taking three firsts.GLContined OD back page)" .'- I .; M�,DY new de�gns and styles; of elWing·. dishes, etc. jUst.. in.�articularly artn"tctive' �e th�chafing dishe's and percolators1Irith mission' base. So'me are;� c)pper"i otb�rs\ nickel... with: • � ': I / _� �ony' hand.1�s. Copper, and! nickel chafing dish trays and. ! tea kettt�. 'At $4 ,three-pint; nickel chafing \"dishe� ;hot "wa ter; nan;: imp.ro�� �p. . .., THE- DAILY MAROON. SATURDAY, JUNE'�13, 1908 .. Public Lectures and Entertainments for theSummer QuarterThe University of Chicago has two recitals from Moliere' by Mr. and round tables by various mem­just issued an announcement of pub- 'Villiam Pierce Gorsuch and one from bers of the faculty of the School oflie lectures, concerts and entertain- Dickens' "Pickwick' RApers" by Pro- Education.• ments ' to' be given throughout the Iessor Frederick M. Blanchard. The departments grouped under the� sU�;;ler q�"arter, June 15-August.21. 111C announcement of lectures in head of Biblical History and Theol­Thc'-'I!1ajority of the lectures will be l Iistoeical and Social Sciences, in- ogy, announce the following: Fourgiv�n� �t couvenieut afternoon hours, elude a series of six lectures on "So- lectures on "Religious Education" b)3<3�"all�1 4:,-'5. in halls in the various cial Experiments in Britain 'and Professor Theodore G. Soares oneUnive'�sity buildings. On every British Colonies' by Hon. Percy lecture on "Arabic Proverbs" by Pro-:- T�ic��ay' evening a concert will be Alden of London, member of Parlin- Iessor James R. Jewett, four lectures­: '�i��17 ill Mandel hall. and on Friday ment for= Tottenhnrn. These lectures on "Types of::.Old . Testament ""Narra-­; c�:ening a popular lecture. recital, or will be given in Mandel Assembly live" ·bY Professor Herbert L. Wit­r'othe'r form of entertainment, will he hall at 4:45 P. M., August Ij-21. Mr. lett, four lectures on "Early Christian'r;gh�:e-�. in�'ttie -s�me hall; '. Alden's ysubjects are: "Old Age Pcn- Literature" by Dr. Edgar r, Gobd­'.:." �he program for the summer be- sions' (New Zealand and Australia; speed, four lectures:'.ort"Some Pr.ob-: t�y;� with � popular series of lectures "Arbitration a�d Reconciliation' lems of Pr�testill1ism '�nd their Pro-:" ';in���:r'eadi'llgs by John Fox, Jr .. au- (New Zealand) ;"Land and the Land- gressive Historical Solution' by Pro-: ·'th�;;t.of "The Little Shepard of King- less" (England, New Zealand, and fessor George Cross of McMasterdQ�:�C�mt"·' and other popular works Canada); "Sweating: Its Cause and University, three 'illustrated lecturesGf'·fi�tio�.�. The afternoon of June 15. Cure" (New Zealand, Australia and on "Research on the Nile" by Pro­at 4:45 in Mandel hall, )tlr. Fox '�'ill England}; "The Problem of die"Un- Iessor ]ames"H:' Breasted; "twoi Iec­deliver a lecture on "The- Southern employed" (England, New Zealand); turcs- on "The Babel-Bible Contro­Mountaineer,' and will follow this �n "Irleal Conditions of Labor" (Illus- versy' by Dr.' Daniel B. Luckenbill,consecutive nfterrioons with readings trated)', four lectures" on- "Types of Contem­Irorn "A Cumberland Vendetta:' Other features in the same depart- porary Theology" by 1 Professor Ger-'"The Kentuckians," "The Trail of ments are a series of three lectures aid, B. Smith, and th;ree lectures bythe Lonesome Pine" (now running in 011 Turkey by Professor Will S. Professor-Tra B. Price.Scribner's Magazine), and "Hell-for Monroe of the State Normal School Mr. Henri C.' E. David will give inSartain," closing his engagement with at .Westfield, Mass., four lectures on Fre�ch thr�e,lectures:.on "Trois. R.o­a reading Friday evening in Mandel "Social Life in the American Colo- manciers d�·:.XV,',,H. ,I, enfe S.iecle," while Ihall fr.om "The Little Shepherd of nics" by Mr. T. Howard MacQueary a number .oLlect�lI:es �iII'be given inKingclom Come." .of St. Louis, and lectures .on "Rus- German and .'. Engli�h on �a�ious .. -, .. : .. I ,.�- . '.During the same week at 3:30 p. sia of Today" h!' Professor Ralph C. topics relate�. to German literature,I";. :. _.�';..t i'.. ;;,'. Emmohs· Biam� Hall- .- �.-m. in Kent theater," Pr.ofess.or Samuel H. Caterall;. .of C.ornell University. by members· of the Germanic depart-S. CurrY, president .of the B.oston In 'the Natural Sciences Pr.ofessor ment.Sch.ool .of Expression. will deliver a Isaiah B.owman .of Yale University, The first .of the Tuesday eveningseries .of fivc:, illustrated lectures .on '\\�ill deliver a series .of five illustrated c.oncerts will .be given in Mandel hall,"The Art of Our Time." lectures .on "Regi.onal Ge�rgraphic, Tuesday evening, June IS, by theAml�ng the .othc;r announcements .of Types in S.outh Ame�ica";. Pr.ofessor Schubert Male Quartet and Mr. R.ob·lectures in Art and Literature are Samuel \V. Willist.o� .of the· Univer- .ert Ambrosius,· cellist. Other artists'f.our illustrated lectures .on "Snake- sity .of Chicag.o 'wiil delive� a'· s��i��. appe:tTing during the summer in­speare ancl .His Day" by Mr. David, of f.our· illustrated lectures .on "Mam- elude Allen Spencer, pianist; RobertA. R.obertson, tw.o illustrated lec- mali.1Il Evoluti.on," and Dr. Glenn M. \V. Perkins, ten.or; Arthur Dunham.tures .on "Literary Ass.ociations .of Hobbs two ,illustrated lectures on �..,rganist; Jessie Waters N.orthup, s.o­the English, L,kes,'· and �ne. lecture "Pi'actical Problems in Physics." pran.o; Arthur Burt.on, barit.one; Earl(in ··The 18th' Century Theater" -� by For lectures .on ·Phil.osophy and E.d- Blair, pianist; R.ose Lutiger Gann.on,Dr. Myra Reyn.olds, t�·.o, lectures .on "catiun a number of pr.ominent men c.ontralt.o; Alice Genevieve Smjth,"The Modern. Drama,'''' '�nd one .on nre sl:c\lr�d representative .of various h,arpist; Sylvi.o Sci.onti, pianist; Her­":\Ioliere" b:v"lfis�""�tizabeth Wal- educational and pedag.ogical interests. bert Butler, vi.olinist; Arthur- Middlelace, four illustrated ,lectures .on State Superi�tendent .of Public In- t.on, bass.o; Edgar A. Nels.on, pianist;"Dant.e" by Pr.ofessor -George C. struct10n .of Indiana, Fassett A. Cot- Genevieve Clark Wilson, s.opran.o:·Howland; five: le�tur�s . :.on: "Great ton; will delh-er'a ser�es .of f.our lec- William Harper, bass.o; Blaine dePers.onalities in Victorian Litera- tures on "C.omplete Education," Pro- Sellem, contralt.o; Sigridture'" by Le.on H. Vincent .of Bos- fessor .\-Vill S. M.onr.oe .of the State vi.olinist; Walter Keller, . .organist:.t.onr .. five le�tqre$ .o�, "Social Mes- Normal : Sch.o.ol, We�tfield, �lass., and H.olmes C.o"·per, ten.or., sages_ ,of .SQme .19th .Century. Proph- three lectures .on "Child Study," �ro- Beginning July. 6 and· ending July�ts':.J?y .�r .. Lesl�e .Willis Spragtle .of fe"sor William E. Chancellor, for- 18, the Ben Greet C.ompany .of W.ood­Brooklyn, f�"r �iII.u_strate(l ·Iecture-:-re- merly.��npt. of �chool.s f.or the Dis- land Players will present a series .ofcitals on "The Musical Persor:waHties trict, of C.olu.mbia. five .Iectures on. .o�e'n-air plays in Scammon Gardens.of Great Comp.osers" 'by Glenn Oil- "The City and the School,"!'and Pro- under the auspices of the University� lard Gunn .of Chicag.o, six lectures .011. fes50r Addison \V. Moore of the Settlement League. A detailed pr.o­"Studies in the Modern Drama" by University .of· Chicago three lectures gra'!l .of the lectures and entertain­Dr. Nathaniel J. Ruhinkam .of Chica- on "Pragmatism." These courses' mcnts can be secured upon applica­go. six lccturC!".on· "Contemporary of iecttlTeS will be stlplemented by a at the University of Chicag.o.American Art" .1}y .Mr. George R.Zug, large number .of individual lecturesVE'RDO.�A There is no better time than nowto have that 'phot.o t:lkcn. Y.ou cansave 25 per cent .on the price and getthe best "'ork at Esmoer Photo­Shop. Phone H. P. 16. 243 E. 55thStreet.��H'.A.VANA CIGARS.. 2 FOR' 25c. 10 OENTS STRAIGH'J\ 3 ]fOR 25�- .-, :C0U�J.�N'T··BE BETTER IF' YOU .� A�.p.'A DOLLAR. �',\'"'"..• >Paterson School of Milinery and DesigningTHE demand for good Millineryinsures a profitable recreation for the�tude�)t<of '��OJ;t womanly trade .. In' additiol1 \to .the mechanical w.ork.�f assePibliiiit.-,\.._��""develop the artis-tic sense 'in e�cb'Stlldent, .. � � � '.. '. f\V e· tc:a�h ",tb� �l:C'l\ding of form andcolors, and 'th� �any features whichgive you an i jaccomplishment whichwill: alwaysbe, a valuable asset.A ; few 1es8.o'ns will enable you tobe y�ut on' M�ner�Ode regular,· qOune-daily classes'7. ' .... ..-wiD makct:.;)ou. an ' ·expert."' . ",. '.. ' - .:-;.:-Call, -or -Wrlt� !or 'Special Summer; .:. ���e��sUit� 6n: --6 MadisonC�r. �hi&an Ave.Ph¥e ��)ral 6859,.; <>'_-- -���><.� St., .-_ .' .... �...... -.. .. .... ,-;-..iMR -S·�t Ji)Ci.�TT·! '.. .... :.. . �'.' ... ' - . <.-'. ,-, �.. ��:� , �Did, y�u �J� t�t �e ··are ��d����; -£Oi'¥h-gradetailors,_ ��c�I;�-!or _garpl.ents( : ., ., ,. ::�::r':;', {�• � • r : , •. ��:�.' •. :;'� '" -, ···Well� : �t' Ab.out ' It?... I .,� > >\ .. "Thex:e·s'- .j�t ·this. abo�t: i� The. Edwanis�·T.iifuting Com­: _:: ,p�Y�js .�'p��� wher� �.ou ca� 'b4y':�5����: .ar;i�.or-Made.:": ::·,���,.�v,�c���.,,�I,.:Qr��d 'I1uXeao�'��i�(19�m $15.,�o ·$3S.,� "; ", {.' ' .. c: '. L .. _�_' .?�.� :<��;;._;b�$:"Is the Quality Right?"."Is· it? Well, �t's .our main argument The �ost1iest fab­rics, imd the highest class .of . wor�p is puti�to the clothes' we carrY. . Our stYles .�C' � the neW­est to be' found ill any .of the best tail.or shops."Do We Sell Goods Cheap?""Do We?" I should say·so. Y.ou can save from 4.0 to 75per cent, on any garment you buy there and you� ge� qual­ity a�. the: same : �me. Their stock . �mb�ces 'the :very bestof tailorS throughout the United' S�tes.· No trash any­- whe�e around this place.""How Do Y.ou Get There?""Easy enough. Take any surface Q relevated car .and, getOff at State and Monr.oe streets, and �n the north�� ��meryou will find .� large new building. Take the' ei�t��" andask the-boy to let you off at the Edwards 'Tailoring Com­pany's Suite. We will be -ready to wel�orrie: y��;' �ci �ll'beonly too glad to sh.ow you .ou� clothes.Respectfully Yours.Edwards Taloring £campay.163 Stat� Street, Mentor Building, Suite .157.· .VarsHy Cafe.�55th St. and Greenwood AvenueOPEN ALL DAYMeals 20c and 'UpOUR MEALS ARE AS GOOD AS THE BESTCOLLEGE' LARDER CAFE+4 7 E. 55th Street. Near Luincton ,Ave.IS THE BEST'AND CHEAPEST PLACE TO EAT.'LUNCHE;ON 20c UP. EVENING DINNER, 25C.etpROOF OF THE PUDDING IS EATING."THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, JUNE 13, t908.The p'eatest Year Book A complete, up-to-date historyThe University ever knew .of 1907-8.On sale, while the edition lasts, by Wm. P. McCracken andW. S. Morrison" Business Manaeers.And at The University Press ..Worth more than h'50, but that's all it costs.;\i.t ...:((.. ' Why Spalding's Shoes are Best·Because w� use the best Kangarooleather for the tops.Because we use the bestOak Leather for the soles.Because we use the finestmade Sleel Plates obtainable.Because they are made in our ownfactory, by men who have been inour employ for many years, and,fromtheir knowledge and experience,ktiowjust what is required.In addition to this, we use lightweight leather, specially tanned, togive it the additional strength sonecessary in an athletic shoe.' Furth­ermore,. when we say a shoe is"bench made," it is really madethroughout by hand by a shoemakerat a bench in our factory. The plateson all our shoes are put on carefullyby hand. .Spalding's New Catalogue of Base­ball GoOO!l, with pictures and pricesof everything for Baseball, mailedfree. Spalding's Official. BaseballRecord. to cents. Spalding's OfficialBaseball Guide, to cents ..&. G. SPALDING & BROS.147 Wabash Ave., Cbicaco.•• NTLKM.N&\tl:,:a-=-.........BOSTONGARTER1111 n""l ITUI ....... , •.............. '"�..,-CUIHIOIBunOIlCLASPI, Can w� please the Student? Cer­we can-no question aboutStudents are particular.styles must be rightall the little kinksThe fabrics are. young men'sabrics, especially selectedtheir suits, and 'are in bright andfashionable patterns and durableorder to secure satisfactory wear.If you will come and see us, wewiJI sell you suits. that were madeby the best Tailors in the Unitedto $75.high-grade clothes,to $35.FAlwards Tailoring Co.63 State St., Mentor Be., Rm. 157AMBIUCA'S LARGBSTDBALERS IN IIBRC­HANT TAILORS 1JN­CALLED-POR GAR­.MBN'l'STry a classified ad in the DailyMaroo ... THE .CAMPUS FROM FAR AND NEAR,-. [:'�':',��-;:.: �-- -_ -: :1��11·,,�.: :: .. ': --_-_ --------.. �-This Remarkable View of the University was Taken from a KiteHOLD MANY COACHING JOBS Hugo Friend. Univ. of Chicago. Ijol:rnals and to the New York Na-E. E. Parry, Haskell Ind. College. I tion and· Evening Post. He is' aF. G. Moloney, Univ. of Chicago. prominent member and officer of theL. C. Larson, Texa!; Agr. College'l American Philological Association,Arthur Badenoch.Brigham Yg. Cge. and for:nerly of the ArchaeologicalFred Walker, Utah Agr. College. Institute of America. In the Ameri-Bcn Ferguson, Purdue. can School of Classical Studies inG. R. MacClyment, Rose Poly tic. Rome, from I�5 to 1901, he held sev-Leo. Dc'Tray, Univ. of Chicago. eral important positions in the exec-Frank Speidel, Chas. Kennedy, B. utive and administrative committees,P. Gale, Harry Moulton, Univ. High. and was professor in the schools dur­Roy Marfield, Valparaiso College. 1 ing I�S-9. He 'was ordained a dea­S. \V. Finger. Cornell, Iowa. . con in thc Protestant EpiscopalI church in 1&)4, and priest in 1905, byStagg·s Athletes Are in Demand for·Choice Positions.SHAVINCSTICKIn the last few years Chicago hasfurnished twentynine athletic coaches,thus showing in what esteem the ath­letes developed by Director Stagg,arc held.The list. follows:\V. �. Kennedy. :\ Ibion Coll�gc.J. :\1. Shehlnn. Indiana University.:\. C. Ellswnrth, Clarence Russell. RENOWNED LATIN SCHOLARI f 'J' the Hishop.of Connecticut.C.,lor:ldo Schon (I .\ Illes. TO JOIN CHICAGO FACULTYJ. P. K"cI.ler, University of Dcn-Professor Elmer Truesde1i Mer­rill, professor of Latin and Litera­ture at Trinity College. Conn., willjoin the University of Chicago fac­ulry October I, as professor of Latin.Professor 1.i err ill, in addition tovcr.I { I I. Ilczrlck. Ll1h·. of Oregon.J. C. Harper, Alma College,\V. J. Boone, 1 l illsdalc college.�J. S. C:l t lin, U nivcr sity of Iowa.�I. S. Tohin. AI1 Hallows College.F. \V. Luchr ing, Ripon College,L. D. Sherer, Neb. State NormalF. A. Spcik, Purdue.C. E. Her�hberger, Lake Forest. A Little Moneybrings big face comfort andmakes shaving easy, ifinvest­ed in the famoushis professional work, has becn theS'I editor of various works on Latin lit­erature. He is also a contributor toseveral philogical and archaeological WLLIAMS'... '" ,.z_a :.-, E�---------------------------------- .. --------�I INTERSCHOLASTIC TODAYDRINKS INK '-;- . (Continued 'from page -., -LIKE A CAMEL tin. in the quarter mile, Barron andBarnes in the half, 'mile, De�ng inthe hurdles, and Randolph and Mar­trn in the quarter mile, they look thewinners of the banner today, . In themile, Barnes will have a worthy foe­man in Hanavan of Detroit Univer­sity School, and Marks of Beloit,There never has been so muchconfidence among the competingschools, and the rivalry has beenstirred up to a high pitch, This con­test will be taken as conclusive evi­dence as to which of the schoolsTo load a ConlWn Fountain Pen, just dip it in uybak, press the Crescent-Filler and see it fill its owntank like a camel slaking its thirst. That's all thereis to it r No dropper-no mess-no bother. Do itanywhere-any time.CONKLIN'S ��G PEN"THE PEN WITH THE CRES�ENT-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 writingqualiti� of the Conklln-s-the perfect feed.Leadl� dealers handle· the ConkUn, If yours does Det. orderd1recL Prices. S3.00 aDd up. SeDd_at oace for handsome Dew catalolr.The· Coaldin Peo Co., 310 Manhattan BleW., Toledo, OhioDEAN· BAGGAGE· a EXPRESS CO.,Quick Service our Motto"BAGGAGE OUR SPECIALTY...30 W_om Daily to �d f�o� Au DepotsFurniture. PianAs, Trunks. Merchandise and Parcels. Qelivered to aU part$ of the city. Depots and Suburbs·Main 'Office: 6154 Wentworth Ave.. Telephone Wentworth 460. 461Branch. Office: Infa"rmation Office. University of ChicagoPhone DougJass 288·. Phone Harrison 159871 East 39th Street 41 Hubbard CourtI&-s�ms- ..: you ShOuld get a NObbY.Summer Suit before you go home.. W� can give you quality, style and satisi_action at a �sonableprice. ..We have pleased other U. of C. men.Just a few· blocks �rom the campus.·.: . THE lLLuioIS'WAREHOUSE AND STORAGE COMPANY organizations gives but a faint ideaPhone Hyde Park 571 lfimbark Ave. and 56th St of the influence exerted by these so-The r,leaneat and Best Kept Storage cieties, with a total membership ofW arebeuse in the City ••••• I hi 1 1Furniture and Pianos Moved, Stored. Packed and 11,000,000. ntis vo ume, one earnsShipped to all parts of the world. 300 Private Store net only of his own society.ibut of tq,eage Rooms. Large Parlor 1!xclusively for Pianos comparative relation it bears to theRooms for . Trunks .. nd Wheels. Large Room {orcamaCes, Buggies and Sleighs. Trunks to andfrom all . Depots. Local Transfers for Baggage,Fumitur.e,. Packages, etc" at short notice,Special attention eiven to University Orders.table of size, classification, and final­ly, an alphabetical commentary oneach fraternity.One good paragraph is the follow-.ing: "American college secret so­cieties, better known as Greek Letterfraternities have an indirect -coaaee-.lion .with .the bP.. :;SI'2des . ...,.'" �_ ..... -�.,.. ...masonry which were· elaborated: .the eighteenth century, and in someinstances a more direct inspirationfrom the parent secret society.. Theyconstitute a social and Iiterary . aris-.----- ,.. tocracy, There are nearly;thirty im-portant ones, and twice' as many moreof consequence. Nearly· aU haveGreek letter titles, us��lIy the mitialof a motto. Phi Beta Kappa, the �est, was founded at the ColJece 0(William ·and Mary� Virginia. ia 1776;:whence it was taken to Yale aud Hai�yard, and thence to other colleges.Rival Greek letter fl2termtes' did notbegin to appear unill·I�5��icbtime they have multiplied��y.Rivalry between them is keCn: andcollege social life is characterized ac­cording as a student is a member ofBfNfDla WALDTailorTelephone d60 Hyde ParkDO YOU ·WANT TO STUDYMIlfIBG DGIRBBBINGin the heart of a great mining country within sight of some 01 the..: createst mines, ore dressing and smelting plants in the world. and in aliye �ollege,. equipped. with teachers, laboratories. and other facilities foreiYiDc you thorough and practiCal courses in ev.ervthinlt oertaining tothe business and profession of 1IiDing? ... . If so, write to the State School of Kines, University of Utah. SaltLake City,. for a catalogue and illustrated circulars of inff'rmation.. . Graduate and under-craduate courses.. . Expenses lower than the lowest elscwh�e.Four-year. courses in Civil, Electrical, Mechanical. Chemical andIrrication EDgineering also given, (the last in connection with the State.Acricultural College).McClintock .t Bayfield, IProprietors. , C 26,, • _._._._._. Residence, H.P. 65. Office, en·4 7DR. PRE» W. PARKER�New WellingtonBotelDirectly opposite theILLINOIS THEATER .$100,000 beiDe Spent' ill ImPn..:meats. Rooms Sincle or.eD �te.The New FamousI<NDIAM GRILLANDRATHSK�Unexcelled Cuisine and ServiceSpecial After-Theater Suppers"The WeUincton Orch�tra"Tbe Yata-Pi8ber Teac:hen' Apat7Paul Yates, II� .. , Suite 641-&.p, � lIicbipn AftIUIe. FIDeArts Buildinl, Cbicap. hook, being practically unchangedfrom the previous edition, and mar-Operated by red hy inaccurate statements unre-O. A. Mc Clintock, E .. R. Carr, vised from the first edition. Even itsT, C. Capen. J most up-to-date feature, the table of;_ ... fraternities, does not include chaptersadded since 1904-However, the "Cyclopedia" givesnot a little that is new and inta-estingabout the college and �neral frater­nities, and is well worth the while ofanyone intcrested.-(E. B, Treat &Co., New York; $4.so.)ROOIISSIUPWARDSVictoriaHotel�PJanJEi •• _ n -Aft; -aad Van Buren St..��, u.s.A.DEN"lISTOffice: Suite 13'4 Venetian Bldg.34 Wasbin�on StreetHours, 9-12. 2:�5.oo':I ::'l E dMAROON ME�·. ;:.: .: � .. ",:., .is the real champion. ·WHO HAVE BOUGHT OURCOLLEGE CORNER CLOTHES�. . _.. ..)a;BOOK REVIEWAU BUYING AGAIN THIS SPlUNOThe wonderful growth of fraternal-f ism in recent years makes a manualof fraternities of special interest andimportance. The difficult field ·of fra­ternalism has been, in general, well- COLLEGE SUITS AND OVERCOATS slS-Ooi· .: ": _.:. :·.i·: -. i.. . .... ;.. �.'Ca.rver & WDkie 1.518 Daibiti si.TAILORS B�n"·fIeorcovered by :Mr. Stevens in his recentwork:To one unfamiliar with the generalsubject, the book comes as a revela­tion, The fact alone that one-thirdof the male adults of the UnitedStates belong to one or more of these . THf HYDf PARK PRINTING.' CO •. �SUcceso� toGEO. W. CURRIER a CO. and MATSON 4 TRENAItV •.. :.Printe'" PU .........rs - En,;rBl/el'S .PREPARED TO HANDLE ANYTHIN.� i:-i .. -I.' \THE LINE OF PRINTING.., .-_...�-368 East 5stb Street.·WE AREothers in the fraternal family,Thirty-seven of the 468 quarto­pages are devoted to college frater-nities, including a historical sketch, THE CLARKTEACHERS' AGENCY___ : nEatly ...... �IU ... : �.·B. F�. CLARK. ""OPllaDoRone or another, or of none of them.Many of the best-known names in theprofessions, in literature and in politi­cal life, may be found in the lists ofcollege alumni, members of these Era-certain societies.This collcgjate section is. natcly below the standardII, ,I'J