•"-'"'� :.VOL. I. No. 105 CHICAGO, FRIDA.Y, MARCH 1,8, ,1908 PBIOB Tmum CBnsTO STUDY THE DIALECTS MUSICAL CLUBS WILL APPEAR IN PUBLIC CONCERT TONIGHT PROGRAM OF TOASTSYale Ken Inaugurate Phonetic'surv�y and wm VisitIndian TribeaJohns BopJdDs and Harvard ReceiveExteDaiYe Gifts in Moneyand BuD4lngaThe department of experimentalpsychology at Yale will soon ,beginthe study of the dialects of theUnited States, the funds for the ex­periment having been granted by theCarnegie Institute at Washington, asannounced some time ago. To carryout this experiment, which is ,to beknown as the Yale Phonetic Survey,a special railroad car will be charter­ed and sent out to various places inthe western part of the United States,in charge of Yale men, to collectgramophone records of the rapidlydisappearing Indian dialects.Johns Hopkins University has letthe contract for a newsurgical build­ing for the hospital, which will cost•125,000.By the will 'of Rebecca C.' AmesHarvard University receives S50,-000, the income of which is to beused 'for the supportof poor students, ',\The concert of the combined Gleeand Maadolin clubs of the Universitywill be given in .the Music Hall of theFine, Arts building to-night. TheGlee Club under the leadership ofErnest Miller, is prepared to' makeits final appearance in public withsongs and stunts guaranteed to, bebrightand new. TheMandolin Club,under the leadership of Henry D.Sulcer, is likewise ready with a re­pertoire of selections which have beenbrought to a pleasing degree of per­fection by a long series of rehearsalsintermingled with minor public ap­pearances.The personnel of the Glee Clubnumbers' sixteen men. This even­ing's entertainment will be dividedinto two parts, the first to be purelyof a musical nature, the last to befeatured by stunts and hits as well asmusic. College days will be typifiedby costumes and the choice of themelodies in the latter part ofthe con­cert. Manager McMillan stated to­day that every part of the entertain­ment had been provided for, and all the detailed arrangements are well inhand, so that there will be no hitchfrom the time the curtain rises at8:15 to the close ofthe final song.Owing to the decision of the man­agement of the musical clubs not togive the Freshmen Girls' Glee Cluba place on the program, a movementhas been set on foot to boycott theconcert. Miss Lillian Stevenson, thepresident of the Girls' Glee Club, isa member of the Sigma society. Itis said that the Sigma, Esoteric, andMortar Board clubs will not attendthe annual affair in a body, as hasheretofore been the custom.The following is the personnel ofthe Glee Club:Second Bass-H. E. Walsworth,C. B. Beck, A. E. Lord, H. A. Hill.First Bass-M. B. Pratt, Chas. A.Miller, Ernest Miller.Second Tenor-A. T. Stewart, T.E. Hughes, Geo. McHenry, C. A.DeLong, Carl Bevan.First Tenor-R. C. Smith, H. V.Mellinger, F. F. Tische, H. B.Henry. Arrangements Complete for theBanquet at the AuditoriumTomorrow BightSale of Tickets Ezceecla Six BUDdre4and Forces Committee to EDlar&eIta AccommodationsThe Law School men met to-dayat 10:30 to organize a baseball team.The law men have an excellentbunch of material to pick a teamfrom and are confident, of winningthe championship' from' the Medics,who are also, going to organize ateam. Steiness,was elected managerof the team and, empowered to ar­range a schedule with, other depart­ment teams. Buck 'Ewing was electedcaptain, but would not accept the po­sition, as he believes it �11 be to thebest interests of the team .for the' play-ers to elect their own captain. ' �EzcanlOD to Zloa LIIce I'tICtorleaThere will be a special exCursionto-morrow at <) : 00 A. II. to visit the'lace factories of Zion City, which islocated about ten miles north ofWaukegan. A special- train will berun with the round trip rate of 50cents.Dr. Dowie will entertain all' whogo at luncheon, and will show themthrough the factories. Those desir­ing to take �his trip sho,uld. see DeanHatfield, 13 Haskell, to-day. �The general University banquet,given in place of the congregationdinner, which is to be held at theAuditorium banquet hall tomorrownight, promises to be one of the mostsuccessful banquets ever held in Chi­cago. The original provisions whichwere made for the accommodation of560 guests have already been passed,and at IZ o'clock today the total num­ber of tickets sold was over 600. Ar­rangements will be made to accom-:modate these extra ones, but thecommittee regrets to say that no moreguests can be accommodated.The dinner will be preceded by areception in the assembly hall onthe ninth Boor of the Fine ArtsBuilding, at 6:15. The committeeN'O .DISR ES PECT I NTEN,D ED MONTHLY MAROON OUT TODAY requests that every one be prompt inarriving at the reception as the timeDemocratic CoiaveDtion�ta Heeolutioll8 4ppeara on Camp at Twelve O'c:Iock- for it will be so short. At 7 o'clock• ,on Demonstration AgaiDIt Su&geetion :Jrontispiece a SoImet to Robert Louis the' guests will proceed from the re-for SingiD& of " J� D. Rockefeller" ,SmeD80n-Intereating 5umber eeption hall by a short hallway tothe Auditorium banquet hall, on thelIEWS FRO. THE 1JBIVE� "WHEREAS, The report has been The March number of THE same ftoor of the Auditorium build-published that the Democratic Na- MONTHLY MAROON appeared on the ing, where the banquet of the even-A bill appropriating $561,500 to . al C 'h Id h U·· d It'non onvennon e at t e DI- campus to ay at noon. contains ing is to be held.the University of Minnesota has been itv of Chi M ch' ral verv i IIversity 0 icago, ar .II, 1903, seve very interesting co ege sto- Before entering the hall each guestintroduced in the Minnesota legisla- th D . d k h f tw hwas a travesty upon. e ,em0<7atic nes; an s etc, es 0 ,0 au! ors. will be given a plat of the room,ture. party, and . that the students hissed - The very attractive cover IS a picture which will show the exact seat whichIt is, estimfrated thbat Y:l� .has tax the name of John D. Rockefeller; of a woman student. It was exe- has been' assign' ed to him. Thus theexemption om a out .,13,000,000 . Be i -. - -,' ',_.': -w.-d,h ... �1.. wh .• 1...- "·· .. �--and-pays· taxes 'OD'"I7S;ooo �� �---;;ts'olfJeti Thatth��as-;oi�� -< ': ;�;';;wi�Y =� ��th autfri*ctd:-w:m be'-piOwptly-.seatedft--I estate ' .' . WI ou Ion.rea :' ,..' tention to burlesque the Democratic Christmas.called forth mu� favora- .' The University 'of Chicago .GleeB�own IS to have a �mmlDg pool party, or' to express personaldisre- ble comment. - A few COpies of the Club, re-enforced by' former mem-cosnng $20,000, the gift of Mr. Col- spect for Mr. Rockefeller, but that magazine appeared with anImper- hers, will sing· a number of songs�ate Hoyt, of New York, The-pool the convention was throughout con- fectiori due to a mistake of the folder, during the evening. This programIS now n�ly c�mplete. ., ducted as a serious experiment in who .put two pages of advertising as' given out to-day is: 'The University of WlsconSlD stu- Political Science, and, in' theopinion between the, frontispiece and the first "Chicago Footrnlll Song,"" 1893,".dents recently cleru:ed J20� f:>r the of the participants, was a valuable story. "The Pope," "John D e . Rockefeller,"benefit of the athletic associatton by lesson in practical politics" , Th fr tisniecei i t t " Al M ." �.' a mock circus in the gymna- ' ".; e on isprece IS, a sonne 0 ma ater. "�1V1ng The foregofng resolution was Robert Louis Stevenson, hy Charles The program of toasts to 'be givensluTmh" ibility f th Val adopted yesterday afternoon by a W. Collins, associate editor of THE is as follows:ere IS a POSSI I I 0 e e ittee annoi t d t t' .d' babl th 'I.:� D 'and Minnesota' basketball teams �ommfl h daPIPom e a ahmasNs �eea1- �ONTHLY,.a,n IS pro y.e �t r. J.A.Jnsseran�, Ambassador ofI' 'Ch· "for th Ii Ing 0 tee egates ,to t e, anon pIece. of Iiterary work he has pro- the French Repubbc"" A Message,p aylD� lD, icago or. e co ege Democratic Convention held lD Cobb d d ' fr F" .championship of the United States L Hall 'clock Chai uce • . am rance., ".:in the near future. Hectttur� �t � act d •t airman The first article, entitled "Robert . Rev. F. W. �unsaulus, President. . a o� was Ins ru. e 0 name a Louis Stevenson," by David, A. of Armour !nstitute of Technology,'Walter Camp 5al� recen��y lD de- committee of five whIch was to frame Robertson, is a sketch in two parts "The Ministry and Technology."fe�se of football: T�er� IS a cer- in resolutions the sense of the meet- on the style and character of that '. Dr. Henry Van Dyke, Princeton:tam amesmt of dans:er ,lD all. sp�rts, ing, so as to set the students of the t author.' University, "The Republic of Let�.but we can hardly eliminate It Wlth- University right before the public. grea. ' ters,"out making milksops of the boys." The members of this committee were· "Unto the End," a CUf no��st°bry - Dr William R Harper President'f MeG·ll U . . ,. of the constant love a a Whe�' y •. • ,. .The class of 1906 0 I m- Messrs. Memam, Huston, Lurie, M' tta W . ht N if folio " of the University, "The University':'"versity, Montreal, ha!; adopted a dis- Manning, Bramliall. ane. �g e, _�. . One of the most gratifying'things:tinctive cap. ' An agitation is under The special mass meeting was Mr. C�lllDs has also ��n a about the whole affair is the large'way to have all the classes there fol- called by Ralpb Manning, the tem- sketch e.nt!tle�:' Ste�he� Ph�lhJ?S: An number of alumni who: will be P�7; ,low the lead of the freshmen, so that porary chairman of the convention, ��preaatlon., � Its title indicates, ent, The Old lJz:liversity of ,Chicago, 'the men of the different years may be and several men who were active in It IS an, appreciation �f the poet and . will be represented -by' a large' dele:' 'easily distinguished. its deliberations. !he object, as pl�ywnght.. galion, and Rush Medical College'Following the lead of an article by stated by ,Mr. ¥�nlDg, was to cor- Mr. Robertson. has also wn�en,! will have 'So men among' those inElbert Hubbard in the March Cos- rect false unpressions of the students' short- play, "HIs News Instinct. attendance. .mopolilan in which the statements .attttude toward the founder of the It is 'a sketch of a man who thinks -------that "fooiball is a sport more brutal l!niversity, created by articl� in the �at, he � � led to ruin his TJUCl[D.'lOlBAnAT7=45�,than ever Claudius countenanced in CIty newspapers. Mr. MannlDg pro- friend by hIS desire to get news. The track team will leave theRome," and that "no institution that posed a set of resolutions. Mr. Ralph "The Cub-Emmt,", by William Gymnasium for Wisconsin to-morrowrepresents actual life would tolerate Meniam moved to strikeout a clause Chamber Meyers is a very interest- momingat7=45sharp. The team willit," appear, Judge Reinhard, viee-' of these resolutions which implied ing college story of a freshman who take the 8:07 Illinois Central trainpresident of the University of Indi- censure to, the Univ�rs.ity newspaper goes astray, but is saved by a frater- for the city, and will leave the cityana, gave out the following remarks men, maklDg the pomt that ,they nity brother. by a train which leaves the W:ells St.in a recent interview: "Football is a were not responsible for headlines. ' C. & N. W. Ry. station at 9:00 A.II.brutal sport as, it is now played, and Mr. Manning and, several others then LAW OK ORG.AlIIZE BAIL TEAllunless it is modified the game will stated that the object of the meetinghave to go. As a game it is intensely was not to censure anyone personally,interesting and exciting. It is bene- but to place the student body cor­ficial in some ways to the men who rectly before the publi� in referenceplay, but it is often injurious in to the unfortunate affaIr at the open-many cases. In college circles there ing of the convention. Finally, theis a strong sentiment in favor of committee was appointed to draw upfootball, but outside of college there resolutions expressing the sentimentsis much stronger prejudice against it." of the meeting.When asked i£ he thought that the �any of the students 0,£ the Uni-game could be modified he replied verslty became psychologISts yes�er-that it could and that too in such a day and analyzed the demonstratIonway that it 'WOUld lose none of its made when !dr. Li�n propos�, atinterest and excitement and" still the close of hIS openlDg speech, ,thatbecome a, more manly and 'better the convention begin its delibera-sport than it now is." (Continued on page 4--column 2) , The members of Kelly Hall' wiD gm' aDinformal dUlce tomorrow nenlDg.j:j!\,I'iI·I' 'II, '1:f .'; ; MARIE ORTMEYER WINS BANNERCHICAGO" FRIDAY, MARCH IS, �90S\ViDa IIaet PolDta in WOIDeIl'. Athletic:.eel yeaterday-llew Record in HipJIIIIlp-ETenta CloseAmidst the plaudits. and cheers ofover 400 women, yesterday afternoonin the women's Gymnasium, MissMarie Ortmeyer was presented witha large U. of C. banner. Miss Dud­ley's gift to the winner of the annualinter-class meet.Miss Ortmeyer gave several splen­did exhibitions of strength, skill, andagility,' and won by a total score of13 points. Miss Ina Griffin wasnext with a total of 8; then MissesTaussig and Frank with 6 pointseach; Misses Tschirgi, Buck,Fiske,andMack with 5 each; Misses Bensinger'and Golden 3 each; Misses Peckand Freeman 2� each; Miss Way­man 2; and Misses Arnold, Gray,Simonson, Daskiewitz and Schirmer,with I each.. From every point of view, the meetwas successful beyond all expecta­tions. The form in the horse-vaultingwas so perfect that it was with diffi­culty the judges could pick thewinners. The high jump called outthe largest and greatest competition,and the record made in last year'smeet was broken, by two inches.When the marked reached 4 ft. I in.four were tied for place. In jump­ing ,it off Miss Freeman, and MissPeck cleared the bar, while ofthe other ten Miss Griffin securedsecond place at 4 feet, and Miss Way­man third place at 3 feet I I inches.Today Miss Peck and Miss Freemanwin jump, off the tie for first place.,The meet concluded with a basket­ball game between two picked.teams,The Reds won with the score 10-6.Following are the events and win­ners with their time and distances.Ladder-For time: Miss Mack 1St, 0:18;Miss Frank, ad, 0.194-10; Miss Taussig, 3�,O�� •For form-Miss Taussig, 1St; Miss Grif­fin, zd; Miss Gray, 3d.Inclined, rope-Miss Ortmeyer, .1St; time,0:19; Miss Griffin, zd, 0:20; Miss, Daskie­witz, 3d, 0:372-10.Hanging rope-Miss Fiske, 1St, time,0:124-10; Miss Ortmeyer, ad, 0:14; .Miss�er, 3d, 0:16.Horse-Miss Ortmeyer, ISt: .Miss Ben-singer,2d; Miss Wayman, 3d. 'Broad jump-Miss Tschirgi, rst, distanceII ft. 3 in.; Miss Golden, 2d, II ft. 2 in.;Miss Arnold, 3d, 10 ft. 8 in. .High Jump-Miss Peck and Miss Freemantied, 1St, height 4 ft. I in.; Miss Griffin, ad,height, 4 ft.; Miss Wayman, ,3rd, height, 3 ft.11m. ,Kick-Miss Buck, 1St, height 6 ft. 9 in.;Miss Frank, 2d, height 6 ft.· S in.; MissesSimmonson and Tschirgi, 3d, height b ft.4 in.Following is the line-up for thebasketball game r,Reds-Forwards: Miss Montgomery. MissSpencer; guards: Miss Murphy, Miss A.Arnold, Miss Allison: center: Miss Vaughn.Blues-Forwards: Miss Valentine, MissJaynes; guards: Miss Egbert, Miss French;center: Miss McElroy., Baskets from the Field":"'Miss Montgom­ery (3), Miss Spencer (2), Miss Valentine (2),Miss jaynes.' ',Referee-Miss Kellor.UmpireS-Misses Tscbirgi and Ortmeyer. Nevertheless, the circumstances willbe different on a Wisconsin trackand before a WiSconsin crowd, andthe race is sure to be hard fought.ENTitIES3S·�' dash-Blair, SenD, Taylor, Friend,McMillan, Kelley, Wightman.4o-yard . high hurdles-Senn, Friend,Catlin, Yondorf, Kelley.16·1b. ahot-put-CatliD, Speik, Wightman.High jump-Ferriss, Quantrell, Sullivan,Carroll.Pole-vault-Buckwalter, Miller, Kelley,Magee.Quarter·mile run-Taylor, Buckwalter,Moore, Ferriss, McMillan, Wightman.Half-mile run-Cahill, Moore, Hall.One-mile run-Matthews, Hall, Gale,Moore. 'Two-mile run-Matthews, HallRelay-Taylor, Friend, McMillan, Buck­�a1ter, Cahill, Moore, Ferriss, Kelley, Wight-man.In the hurdles Chicago looks goodfor two places with Friend andCatlin.Students desiring to secure a position toteach will find it to their interest to consultJames F. McCullough, 639 Fine Arts Build­ing. Chicago .Down- Town . Town:UporENTRIES FOR MEET SATU RDAYTwenty-Two lIeD 'to Go, to Wi8coDSiDTomomnr- Outcome Dcnabtfal·A team of twenty-two men willleave tomorrow for Madison to meetthe Badgers in the, return indoormeet. As in the meet here, onlyfirsts and seconds will count. Max­well's ineligibility and Magee's injurymake Chicago's chances of winninglook doubtful, as, with these menout, two almost sure first places arelost.Here is a guess as to the distribu­tion of points:Ch1c:aao WilClODSia3S·yard dash. • • • • • • • •• • • •• 3 540-yard hurdles •••••.•.••• 8 0440-yard run. • • • • • • • • • • • •• 3 SSSo·yard run. • •• • • •• • • • • •• S 3Mile run .••••••••••••.•.. 0 8Two'mile run .• :. •••• •• • •• 5 3Pole·vault • • • • • • • • • • •• •• •• 3 SHigh jump.... •• • • • • • . • •• 3 SShot· put .••• • • • • •• •••• • •• 3 SRelay ••••••••••••••••••• 5 038 39The ease with which Cahill de­feated Breitkreutz at Milwaukee ar­gues well for his success in the half. WHICHEVEIl IT IS, GO TO'COF-F,EYFOil YOUIlSpring, CI9thingCoffey will give you service; andseroice is what counts in tailoring.The smart" snappy garments are­what you want for spring apparel.CO.82!J" Mak_ ThesaShowrooms on the 11th floor of theAuodatJon Bide., 153, La Salle st.TELal'HOKK. CIDn'KAL 3439The Daily Maroon,, FomaI,. die UIIhenitJ' 01 CIUc:aco WeckI)o.JIOOIIDIIDTIM' UaiYenie,. 01 0Uc:ac0 Weekl,. - Octobu 1,IIcp!HIl DAlLY:M.ucar - Octobu I. sgae.... COJITaIBUTlO.S RBQVB8TD.BOB!) OP BDITORS1I-.ia2 Edi_ - - HIIUUT E. I'LDIDIGNews 'EdJ_ • - - OUYU. B. W�Athletic Editor • • Rcaam'L. HUn, JR..ASSOC1ATB E1nTO .. aru.as F. TlICH& FuJcx KeNAI.Eu P. GALa ADJU.aUrT. SrawAaTFlwca: R. AD.uIs W ALft. L. GUGOrtAUS'I'UI A.. HAYDUWOIIAJI ml'lOllS')IDS CoIDrauA SIlUt'B MISS AGIlU WAYILUISTAn! Of' D.oI:TKUTKADDBVS J. M&ulLL ElacEST J. Sravmcs:AuIUlT W. SHau R.u.nI P'. MULVAX".EuGII:NE KuJcIl: EowAm M. KmrwucUIlOY A. VAN PATrmI EDG.u EwncGCHAJu.II:s L. Dun E.. D. F. :svrr.anll:LDMISS Eu.A R. Mnsaata Mass LIDCA HAaaasBUSDIBSS STAP'PTHII: DAILY MAaOON TIlII: MOMrHLY MAIIOONBasioesa Manaeer - - - BYRON G. MOOIIAuistaat Basi_ Maueu - ' JO'UAN L. B.ootAdYertwl!J Maaazer - • - PLAn- M. CoM.ADR.usb Medic M&Da£eI' - J. W. SWIFT, A��lu.m. .. lUi, Fir nih? IU ucnul-ellU6 .. .t.,_. .t tlu CllutllKP P.U-tI/Jic,.Dally SubsuipUon, 53 per 4 quarten J S 1 for 3 monthsBy IIaII In dtJ M per 4 quarten J S 1.25 for 3 monthss.bKrI.= �ftd at"Tbe X-"0Ace. �,.1be=.a..�H.u1eft la"Tlle xar-" Boz. tbe FaaaltJ'Priatecl by the l1alftlity or Chlaco PressI"'" EDITORIALS"", IThe University of Chicago banquet,to be held at the Auditorium tom or-�� row night, marks the, firstCony�oa .Banquet of its kind in the history of'I'OJIlOrrow the University, and prom­ises to be as successful as it is unique.� be sure', �� co,nvocation, din­ners have been given· on the campusin Haskell or in the tent, but =r=�fore has an evening been se� �partfor the holding of a convocatIon re­.,' .�- d banquet outside of theception an ""Uadraiigle. _q'The Faculty'and alumni are work-all departments of theing, hard,tohave " th·' '11' nted and, IS WIUniversity represe,: hichlest banquets W Ibe one of the arg FacultieSeyer brought Trubest��f' affiliated. and IDem rs, .alumnI," The afier-dlDners�p�ls togeth�r. to be of interest,acJdr:� p;roml:� the pleasure ofas those wIll b d Ambassa-, M JUSSCran ,li�teDing to •ch RepubliC; Rev.dor ,of the Fren ConV'ocatiOD ora­F. W. Gunsau1us;. Professor I{enrytor for the qua��cetoD University,Van Dyke, of ..ty preacber,Unlver51ho is here as° R I{arper, ofW.d 't WilhaDl , •. aOd Prest e� f Chicago. .tbeUniV'e�;,.', �1l�(iOYtE66,E5 "�pyOIt THE EDITOIt_PIt.AISE • -,' - editor isI)/jk.'t/ilkj,p�.t the Gargoylettees of the,understand jsl' the vast w�ati01lSo I: t $OIIle1fbere congrallUl�dwaV. Accept lDiliat he will penr' re-�11i" in the hOpe Sin�ly, UT.t1JS1lo NitS. M. A. J)OO__ treml-Harold I-'Harrah for the W�, -.�pts of the.' the maD�: be- While looluog o«r 'porary locum ntGsPgoylette editor the � fouod a poemf that position 00 thetbe last 'tfOrk of the�bich it is belie� wa;.e left on his bopelesslaSllented ed.i�or be ;�s possible tbat the sen­relief elltpetbbon.. the III gives a clewtilllent suggested In withwhich the editoras to the eagerness lUres. Who knoW'S butsoogbt peril.ous �V:ion drove that brilli�nttbat unrequIted etimely grave? Follo"lngyoung man to an onis the poem: _aftLOVE SO.OS OP d 1JlQ)BIlu_THE SIGH OF .A SOULIlo..-ed a girl named Mary Ann;She wedded him I hated,But all the same I wish I wereThe one tbat Animated.MALCOLM GEItVAIS DE ST. TREVOR.Amherst's relay team recentlymade the mile in 3:09. ...... LP.5tZ5 •.The Domestit LaundryC. J. GEIGER, .... �.5485 Lab AY�MonroeBuildingCafe5519 Monroe aYe •Sixth EJentorFloor Service Banc1aoD1est AppointedCafe in Hyde Park : :BrUkfaat. LaDcheoDand DiDDerSenice prompt aud faultless.CulsiDe uoescelled. Splendid"ew of the Cam,2US from thediniDE-room. UDheraityStudents Welcome : : : :DR.' CHARLES T. MURPHYo";'cJt: S. E. Comer Six�-third.t. aDd laaleside aYeHours: g-IO 'A.II •• 2-4 P.II., T-8 P.�.'PboDe, 0aklaDd 252RJtSlDBNCII:: 6330 Woodlawn ayenaeHours: 8-g A.II., 6-7 P.II. 'PhoDc, Drexel 5093Loser, & JansonTatlorst"nvite you to inspect- t!eet"r complete It"ne' ofWoolensfor the com£ng SeasonI75 Dearborn st.Antiseptic Sha"iaa Cream F.ce Massqe Compressed Air SelTicThe Koker Barber Shop 409 E. Fifty-seventh st.J. A. GREENE, Proprietor Two Blocks from UniversityCipn '. LaIlDCirJ' Office Tobacco.. The· Tobey Chair ..(Patented)For the club-houae. or the" .tudy� a Tobey Chair makes a desirable acqui­sition. «l By meaDS of ita adjustable reclining back and sliding seat it caD bearrangec1 to suit people of variou aizea, and is particularly adapted for thecomfort of those who sit long in ODe position. «l We in'rite inspection of ourlarge assortment of designs aDD 1lDiahea.The Tobey Furniture Co.Wabash avenue : : : : : : : ; W�gtoD streetA New Hat for College Men---The Am.herst."THE STYLE _�hat promises to becomethe most popular in Young Men'sHats for Spring is THE AMHERST. Itsstrongest features are the low crown andw.ide brim. The variety of proportionsmakes possible a becoming selection forfaces of almost every type.H The Amherst," $3.00•Marshall Field « CompanySecond Floor, Nortla RoomSay, BoYS'.Our Spring Opening is on Saturday, 28th. CALL AND GETA SOUVBNIR .,.• NewGoodsfor !Spring ,.Arriving!� Daily .� .. ,I NOBLE D. SOPERTailorComer Forty-first st. andCottage Orove ave.,,� ....... ....,.......,...�.Scheyer,Hoglund CO.TA'ILORS89 East Madison St., - Suite 9-71. OUR nmuCBllBii 1"8 AItB:Guarantee of perfect . fit, high gradewor1nn8D8bjp, and the. latest. creationsof style and fashion at moderate pr1cea.Spalding' s OfficialAthletic Almanac·for· :1903 --The only Almanac published that con­tains a complete list of American Best-on­Records and Complete List of Champions.Over 530 Pictures of Prominent Americanand Foreign Athletes.PRiCe JOe--A.-O-.SPALDINQ A-��­NewYod: euc.ao Dcaftr Baffalo Baltimore6owman, Dairy Go.·OUR MILKis Bottled in the CountryMoney 110 ObjectToa caJl bay for aJmod U7 pricefor we u-.e cJeci4e4 to placeso 8UlT81ritll u. of c. as aD abirrtilemeatARTHUR O. KINO; TAILORlis InAaBoaK ST. Td. 1416 Caatral.Do You Dance?If .,. J'OU will fiDeS • fiDe IIDOI1meDtof daDciDE. pIIItJ'. eac:hK. c!bmer.....:ddiDe • .ad sapper fnors at •••Ountber's Confec:tioneryn.a State Street, c:IdcIIpCeDtral45bJohn J. ConnerShirt_er and 'Fli'nlsher101 "adlaoD StreetNear Dearbona Street ChicatoWHY IDe poor, mnrbolaolDe milk, wbcafor lite same·1DODCJ' JOU caD CCl it.... ,� ... �..-117 RIcII. deliftred i • .aJed bottles, by caDdie upTelepboae South 817. or droppiac a postal eoSIDNEY WANZER 4 SONS'305 Tblrtletb st.'H. Z E ISSLADIES' TAILOR9 E. Forty-seveatb at.(near Ill. Central Station)'Phone. Oakland 1269, After 7 P. M., orSunday, 'phone Gray 404Uallnecl Salts from $35 up.SIIk-UaecI Salts from $40 up.Sldrts from 'IS up.IllINOIS��E�LAW�-. 7D�""'_' ""'_INt .. ,_, ........, fw""_ ,.1fO"AlD II. oeDEII.I'rw.. 111cr.rt1t. CHIOAGO, FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1908I MAJOa- �Dd MINoa_IThe QuadraDglers held their inltiatio� lastnight.Clarence Herschberger, of 'football fame,is reported ill at his home. 'The baseball men will practice twice aday during vacation. ... ' Dean Vincent, after D.D absence of several-days because of illness, has returned to hisclasses.Several men and women of the Universitywho spent the winter quarter at Stetson Uni­versity returned yesterday.-Mabel Green, formerly a stenographer inthe extension department of. the University,committed suicide the night before last atthe Meredith boarding house, 6148 Wood­lawn avenue.Mr. F. A. Cotton, of the Graduate School,left the University yesterday for Indian­apolis, where he will act as Superintendentof Public Schools of the State of IndianL'Allen BUms, who has been confined at hishome and kept away from his settlementwork in the Stock Yards district and hisstudies in the University for four weeks, at­tended his classes yesterday. Mr. Burns wasgiven a welcome by the grads in his classes.M. Jean Adrien Antoine Jusserand, thenew French ambassador. on whom the Uni­versity will confer the degree of L. L. D.next Tuesday, will be the guest of honor atthe University dinner tomorrow night at theAuditorium.Le Cercle de Conversation Franeaisewas entertained yesterday afternoon at theSchool of Education by Miss Ada Ashelman'and her French classes. The children gavea dramatic representation of a nest of eggsand the cat that found them. The Presi­dent's son, Donald Harper, played the partof the cat. Other classes read French selec­tions, sang French songs, and one boy veryexpertly conducted a cla.c::s recitation inFrench. Following this a dramatization ofLe . Btnlrgms GnltiJllomme de Moli�re wasgiven. After this program the companyretired to an adjoining room for tea andconversation. The French Faculty say thatgreat credit is due Miss Ashelman for theremarkable smoothness and good quality ofher work. This will be the last meeting of, the, Cercle for the quarter. Its work hasbeen a success, and will be resumed at theopening of the spring term. I au_a M£DIC NOT·_IA number of the South Side men willregister in Rush next quarter.Dr. Jordan was called away unexpectedlyfrom the Bacteriology department. Mr.Smith continued to giTe his lectures.The end of the present quarter has beenheralded by the appearance on the bulletinboard of the examination schedule. Exam­inations for the Medics at Rush commenceThursday, March 19 and end Saturday,March 21.The meeting of the Junior Class thismorning, in the Lower Amphitheater. wascharacterized by a rather unusual amount ofclass spirit. President Dondanville calledthe meeting to order and stated that the\meeting had been called for the. purpose ?fhearing the report of the MediC Coun�.In delivering this report, Mr. O'Hern, presi­dent of the Junior Councilors. said that aLibrary Committee and a Committee onRules had been appointed by the Couneil, .The former committee is to attempt to In­crease the book sale at the College Libraryand to furnish such accommodations there, asare offered by the local book houses in theway of cashing drafts, etc. The fact thatthe book men have always been ready �dwilHng to do a kind of private b.utklngbusiness for their customers has undoubtedlybrought them a great amount of business.An effort .ill be made by the Faculty toarrange for these conveniences In the Li­brary. This will undoubtedly greatly increasethe volume of business done there. Themoney made from the sale of these booksgoes to improve and develop the library.1 A Committee on Rules, composed of threemembers, has been appointed. As a resultof their work Mr.· O'Hern read a code ofrules which were substantially' the same asthose formerly printed on the back of theregistration card. He explain!d that ,,�eCouncilors were not to act as spotters Intheir enforcement but that men violating anyof them would be brought before the Councilbefore being summoned to a final hearingbefore the Facultv.The Council were instructed to register amost vigorous protest against the • new 4major Iaw, which reduces the amount ofwork for which men can register from 4"majors to 4 majors. "Spring,GentleSpring, ','I I1 :I!IIACADEMY ITE.MS IThree fraternities in South Side Academyare planning to organize baseball nines, and_play_pmcs _1!.i�.��p-othe�l!I-�espring quarter. . 'The annual dual athletic meet betweenSouth Side and Morgan' Park Academieswill be held tomorrow afternoon; in the U. ofC. gymnasium. '.The Clay Club of South Side Academyheld its last meeting of the quarter last even­ing and el� the following officers for thecoming quarter: President, C. E. Wells;. Vice-President, R. M. Wilder; SeCretary,Miss Helen Marsh; Assistant Secrebuy, C.F. Axelson; Treasurer, Miss Grace Norton;FlI'St Critic, Miss Eduahel Johnson; 'Ser­geant-at-Anns. P. F. Dunn; Assistant Ser­geant-at-Anns, F. Marsh. Spring Suitings,Overcoatings,# Tr ·, and ousenngsSHOR'1HANDIN ONE HOURIn 40 to 60 days Mrs. Lena A.White guarantees to make youan expert stenographer andtypewriter or refund yourmoney. Hundreds of studentshave mastued. her system inone hour. Continuous schoolsession. Individual instructionby the author.W'h.ite's CollegeFIne AIls "BleW. 203 II1CII1G.AN AVE.Da. w. J. ConYwpaiateada an workCOVEY'SDENTAL PARLORS174-17' STATE STREETGoIcl Cruna • Ss.oo I Set Teetla - Is--B Work - - 5-00 •••• s. s. w. - 1.00PJ'!::f:.: Fill" 1.00 ".. Ra. ParI 15--Gold FilIi.... Ie.oo, 111» Pabalaa Eatrac:tIoa .so .otea of Tomorrow'a .eetWisconsin will take the shot withGlynn.. Speik is good for second.Sullivan has difficulty in jumpingon .a hardwood floor. Quantrell mayc!o'-welf,"Dut 'Chicago Cannot expectbetter than second.. WiSconsin will probably take two, places in the mile with Post, Keachie,and Hahn, though Gale may makegood. 'Hall will win· the two· mile.Ernie Miller may be good for thepole, vault, but it is hardly safe toexpect better than Second. . IIlGOODMANA.MILLER -:... -. .-., "DENTIST --;-,S69-! _ STREET·"".. 1EI&IIIEDIIEIEL".'1If you need a cough syrup use Tolu Tarand Wild Cherry. UniTersity Pharmacy,560 E. Fifty-fifth st.'OUR SPECIAr:5Winter is 1eaTiog us, spriDg is comiDg;­but Famous is here all the time ready to do­your tailoring. cleaning, and pressing. Healso has on hand a full line of spri�g furnish-ings and hats. . rPaIoaa '1'ai1cnII Cuaapay346 E. Flfty-6fth 51. � �7de IWk $7QOSpringOvercoatsARE SUPERBSEE THEM! . , ,- ..,Scotch Tweeds predoadaateI. oar � selec:tlo.Suits $a to $.toNICOLL, TIte Tailor,The Largest aDd Finest AmusementResort in the World QCO ,�'.;Good TIII.gs to Eat...... LIbbJ·.,..._ ...... �.... pal'tQpnnUe. AIl_"'�LIBBY'SNatural FlavorFood Products.. U.8.OcMniaedt n..�_ 01 ....,adc -"" t....., '-r:I'CWfeat •• .,.Iau......,==��==:==c:...�I::: � -- ....... TIle M*. ... .,. &00.-. 'l"labPto z.. an ....,. �=r���et w ..... � ...1aBY. IIcfEILL a ..-v. ClKACIO.100 to 108 MADISON STREETTeachers Wanted ;:=P .... -�. Calls aow fa b. we UICksuitable Cndidata M I aad Recisuy Form 'byretunI mail. Va T ' �,n8 Wabu1a 11ft., CJUaco, mMONEYI MONEYIBirteDsteiD'. LoaD Bank3850 Cottage GroTe aft.lieu iilii&=1IIatIl It.I ...... �_ aD ........ ..-J IIIWII'tYat DlIInrWt .. _ • ....._. ,...,.. .... -1aIj.OJ.!) GOJ.D &lID IlL ... BOVG1I'I'BROOKS CO. Hats. Three Chicago Stores.Men's Fine"I.IICHICAGO, FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1908FORWARDOh. the frontless manI, Is, .:n "also ran:'But the Duck with a front is a UTe one.-From TtJks II/1M Bx-lilah.DON'T BE AN ".ALSO RAN:': DRESS RIGHT. LOOK RIGHT.II, IjIIJ ii:'I AND BE A L1YE ONBw. are showing SPRIBG GOODS.:tha� are right-right. in style. price,&Del qaallty. College men are clia­c:rimiDatiDg. That'. why I haYe 10JD.aDy of them among my customers.. ' ".' \" . '.. ..'..o_' • _TaDor for Toue lIeDA. N.J .... xs. Mer. Dg-13l U8Al.LB ST •.. ;J. J. GILL, Ph.G.CHEMIST andPHARMACISTi. • ..._ Hyde Park 17S.Fm Character Delineations, SUMBOLAShe 8BB8 iDhaeDt qaalitics as coatribatal bythe raliD&' plaDeb-at time of birth. All lID­bDiDceuidetollBALTH. BAPPDD88.BDPROSPBItlTY. For full particulars. .sdresa, 4545 Wabuh ATeIluSUMBOLA CBlUGO.ILL •• U.8.LIIYDB PAllX BD CHICAGO BBACB STABLBSJ. H. KINTZ(PIIOI'Ilmro.)Jackson Park StablesTcL.p.Jdud S5lI ' CHICAGOStorage:E:BECKLDBDG'S EXPRESS &V All co.1154 to Ido Weatwortla Aft.BltDCB: Ip Cotta&e Gnmt A ....McKEOWN BROTHERSCARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.. ,.. .... 96 E..t47D Stnet'Pbc.e Drael128Il<,WID .._.. to tMIr __ ........... 819c.a.p (Inn an. -- At!! ,!.MARTYN JU.ROOB STUDIOPaOTOGltAPDR 5705 Cottage GroftPALMISTDo you bow that your life is writtenin your hands? \Vill you make a goodminister, professor, business-man.lawyer, nurse, hoasekeeper, or what?Are you to be a success? Do you getmarried? Do you lift long? Fmd..at. Start right. Do not be a squarebell in a round hole. I will work here'loi a few days only. Readings, So cts.1 call at your home. Simply drop me aline, leaYe wani, or telephone to Uni­ftl'Sity Phannac:y, S60 E. Fifty-fifth st.PROJ'. B. 8 •• 0000ROD'It ' , Ipi'r',�. '1" ,II :t:'II ': Ii11 '"'11 'j1::1,I'",', I ... · ... JrOT1CE.s ... "'1Stadcata ad faaalty IIIIIICtDbcn are req1IeItCd to MIldall -ace. to TIm DAILY KdOOII lew pablic:atiaa freeof c:baqe. Notic:a IIUISt be left at TIl. MA800II oIicem J'KIilty EKIwtae bdon: II: 00 A. .. -The Board of the University Press willmeet in Haskell Museum. Friday. at ,5:00 P.)I.The University Congregation Dinner willtake place at the Auditorium Hotel Saturdayat 6:30 P. M.The ZOOlogical Club will meet Friday at7:00 P. M •• in Room 24 of the ZOOlogicalLaboratory. Mr. Bennett M. Allen will dis- .cuss the topic. "The Embryological Devel­opment of the Mammalian Ovary andTestis."On Saturday in Haskell Museum therewill be meetings of University Ruling Bodies:The Board of Medical affairs at 8:30 A. M •• 'the Board of the Christian Union at 8:30 A­M.. the Faculty of Arts, Literature. andScience at 10:00 A. M., the Faculty of theDivinity School at 10:00 A. M., and theUniversity Senate at II :30 A. M.Miss Jane Addams. of Hull House. andDr. Emil G. Hirsch are among those whowill address a meeting to be held under theauspices of the Industrial Committee of theFederation of Woman's Clubs of Illinois. atFullerton Hall. Art Institute. Sunday, March15· at 3:30 P. M. The subject to be discussedis .. Child Labor and School Attendance inIllinois." especially what has been done andwhat there is to do. All are invited to bepresent,NO DISRESPECT INTENDED(Continued from first page)tions by singing a song composedby a "Democratic chieftain of thestudent convention nine years ago,namely, the song 'John D. Rocke­feller.''' The many cheers whichgreeted this suggestion were gener­ally regarded as cheers for the foun­der of the University and for Mr.Linn's clever satire on the Demo­cratic party in his speech.The hissingwh, ich predominated,according to the students participat­ing, was made up of several ele­ments, The leaders of, the conven­tion are sure that the largest part ofit was meant for the satirical speechin regard to the Democratic party.They say it was directed against theidea of' singing a college song, andparticularly the _ song named, at theopening of a convention of Demo­crats. Others say that the wholething came from the students enact­ing their part as a "mob of howlingDemocrats. And it is clear that manyof the younger men in the conven­tion were carried along with the mobexcitement, according to the princi­ples of "mob psychology."All are positive, however, of onething, namely that the men who tookpart in the convention, did not, as- students of the University, have theslightest intention of expressing anydisrespect to the founder ofthe Uni­versity.Dr, C. E. Merriam of the PoliticalScience department in discussing theconvention before h is class yesterdayexpressed disappointment that anyelement of burlesque in reference tothe Democratic partyhad been in­troduced into the convention. Mostof the men were serious during themain part of the convention, andparticularly during the nominatingin the evening. The convention isunder obligations to Secretary Walshof the Democratic National execu­tive committee for information andrules.College :.en WaDteaCollege men are greatly interested in the, work of the HAPGOODS, of the Monad­Dock building, Chicago-a concern whichmakes a business of finding right men forright places and right places for right men.It has many'caIls for young college men, andis anxious to get in touch with all membersof the class of 1903. who wish to enter com­mercial or technical work. A Postal cardrequest will bring plan and booklet promptly.Pa-persget-mere ... Meetme Midway, the U.of C. and the I. C. youcoming right now. Comeon. get m ere. haTe m de­tiYered, cost no more.RORTOIrS, � � 8t.,is midway tw1Xt ille I. C.and the U. C. See., I-M· LO,OIlINGWITH MUCH PLEASUIlE TO A CALL FIlOM THE IlEADEIl. WHEN I WILL, WITH­OUT DOUBT, CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPEIlIOUTY OF NOT ONLY MY UNaOF WOOLENS. BUT THE GENEIlAL HIGH QUALITY OF MY WOllE. WHICH HASPLACED ME IN THE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.NEW SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOCKOJ:ru1 33 � 33 A��s 33 ,�c; 33 �r:.:a 33 �!%:::rAddms Suit• • • MY LEADEIl • • •CARROLL1S. ltIcKILLAN",TAILOR,, No. 33 Adams streetIf Want callon A. LIPMANgg But KadiJon It.You MoneyDlamoDds. Watches, Jewelry. aDd ADti�. for ute; Old Gold aDd Sllftr BouchtWeaver Coal Coke Co.DOMESTIC COKESub s t i,t ute /01' Ha rd CoalMarquette Building63d and Wallace streets 40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverW. T. DELIHANTPr,sid",t M. C. O'DONNELLS'�dllryStandard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTAS PEN-nAR303 'Dearborn streetTEL. HARRISON 3137 CHICAGO.. THE:. ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE andSTORAGE COMPANY·PboDe. 0aIda4 571 KlMBARK AVe. aacI PIPTY-SIXTH .5T.The Cleanest and Best Kept Sto.-.geW�house in the CityFumiture aDd PiaDos Mewed. Stored. Packed aDd Shipped to all parts ofthe worleL 300 PrIvate StoNp ROCNDS. l..aJEe Parlor Eu:lasiTel,. forPianos. Rooms (or Tnmb and Whcds. Laree Rooin for#Carri3ecs.,B�ies. aDd Sleichs. 'l'RUlIXS TO AJID PRO. ALL DBPOTS., Local tnDsfen for 'B�. FunuhJft:. Pacb&es. etc.. at ihort DOUce. '" , .... 8peda1 Attention GiTell to UnI'ftI1dty Orden.tomPn:s-l Air 5erTice,The Grand Central Barber Shop, ,B. 'J. GAIIBT. Proprietor 72 Adams StreetOppositcFairTel. d3 IIarriIon2' 3 aDd TALKINGc. MACHINESSHEET MUSIC B 0 R DEN' 523c. CONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK,CIlEAM and BUITEItMILK(All bottled ill the CIOIIDtry)The Music Shop Stduway HaDFRED. J. HAMILL Borden's Condensed Milk Co.627 __ East 47th at.O'MEAIlA BItOTHERS'HOME BAKERYmalta aothi. batStric:tly Home-Made OoodsBrad, Rolls. Fae, IlDd Cake. Parties IlDd WfIIIc!iatsmpplied OD short DOtice. lea ad Ice Cream to 0Ida'DOD't forret the 1l1DIlber-:I78 But sstII .t.'Pboae, DraeI 1190. llaiD 0IIic:e ad Works, 3]d at. ad Shields 11ft.Pboac Soatb 1104BBST WORK IN CHICAGOL MANASSE, OPTICIANA. McAdamsTHE tJNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: CHI" A 'GOCoM. SJd at. ad Itimbak 11ft. �WHY BE BALD?BeJeianBalrGrower " Stylea aDaQaalltieaAlwaya Propeadte"PALII .. RoosaCBlCAGO PBlL&J)JILPIIUCelebrated BatsA KlaatUicaU7 prcpued HaIr Food. Is apodtt ... ,C1Ift.R_ttl puuteed with oae bottle or �maDded.Grows balr 011 t.Jd J!eacb ItapI laUi. lam--cares dandnatr. Itda7 ICaIp, etc. Pnlaaoca diecrowth of Ibe hair,SeftcS 6ft fallen baln from 70ar coaabiap ud recei .... aaalcrolcopkal dlapOliI ofyoarcase. IL .. �aIu Fr-­ud a _pie cake 0( oar ICaIp � �'�1 uuTHE BELGIAN DRUG CO ••81t AcIams St •• Deztcr Bide. ImWTOUH. R. PAVL If YOll, Are SickOET THE BESTAmes' Hats,$2.00 and $3.00 PURE MEDIC1NESIf ,.,.. are wen ,.,.. wa1J wish the 'bat 014DIDUJ, 8UPPI.D8�� Ayery's Pharmaciess5th ad lloaroe 11ft. 57th ad eon.e GIUft 11ft.1'1 .. I'� e. MADL50N ST., .... LA .5AU.8