• I.. "".y"MaroonPabI1IW Aft:emoou by'tIae St:II4nta of tIae VIllftl'lity of Qk:ap DaDac tile Poar Qaartera of tile Val,..., y .... ......VOL. I .. No. 106 CHICAGO, MONDAY, MARCH 16, 190BGRADS ARE IN MAJORITY FORTY-FIFTH CONVOCATION EXERCISES BEGINOut of Four ThOUSaDd Registered atColumbia Only Five HundredAre UndergraduatesOberlin Women Plan to Rai8e IIoIleyFor a lIew RecreationFieldOf ·the four thousand studentsregistered at Columbia only aboutfive hundIed';u-e undergraduates.There are five hundred graduate stu­dents in political science, philoso­phy, and pure science; five hundredstudents of law; eight hundred inthe school of medicine; and sevenhundred in the school of appliedscience. The remaining thousandare in Barnard College, for womenonly, and in the Teachers" College,which is co-educationalAt the last meeting, of the collegetrustees of Oberlin University per­mission was granted to the women ofthe faculty to raise the sum of $5,000to be used for the purpose of insti­tuting a recreation field for the wom­en of that institution!, Thus far$ 1 ,360 has' been subscribed_ to the n�wfield, which is to be furnished �thsuitable places for playing basketball,hockey, and tennis, and also for a bi­cycle track. This movement is theoutcome of the inadequacy of thecollege gymnasium to meet the de­mands of all the women in attend­ance. There are 866 women in thatinstitution, and the gymnasium ac­commodates but 325.'The senior class of the Universityof Iowa has decided to produce Sher­idan's "The Rivals."The girls' basketball team of theUniversity of Washington, Seattle,recentlv took a trip east.At the Junior prom at the Uni­versity of Minnesota the total ex­penses were '1,000, those for deco­rations being '300.At Northwestern the president ofthe junior class is always a¥ girl, andat Cornell the class vice-presidentsare chosen. from the feminine con-.tingent.Western Reserve University ofCleveland has received a gift of$ I 00,000 from Andrew Carnegie forthe purpose of founding a trainingschool for librarians.At Tubs College nearly all thenon-fraternity men have joined thenew commons boarding club. Ifthe commons proves successful, thefraternity men will in all probabilityjoin also.Wabash College, Crawfordsville,Ind., is experiencing some trouble be­tween the sophomores and freshmen.The sophomore president was cap­tured by a party of freshmen andtaken several miles into the country,where he was confined for two daysin an isolated farm-house, chainedto the ftoor. Upon the temporaryabsence of one of his guards he es­caped and succeeded in reachinghome. His imprisonment may leadto the suspension of some prominentfreshmen.PRESIDENT HARPER ESCAPES DEATHDr. Harper in a Railroac1 Wreck in WhichJlaDy Were 1Djurec1Dr. Harper narrowly escaped deathin a railroad wreck last Saturdaymorning at 3 o'clock. The OverlandRock Island Limited collided withanother passenger train near Topeka,Kansas, and of the twenty-one per­sons on the train, but nine escapedinjury. This fact accounts for thePresident's, absence from the Uni­versity dinner. Tomorrow afternoon at 2 :30 (in­stead of 3:00 as formerly), the forty­fifth Convocation will be held atthe Studebaker Theater. Rev. F. W.Gunsaulus, D.D., is to be the convo­cation orasor. ,,�. Jusserand" Am­bassador of France, who will receivethe title of Doctor of Philosophywill be introduced by Dr. L. F.Barker, Vtce-President of the Uni­versity Congregation. PresidentHar­per will, as usual, make his quarterlystatement.Yesterday was Convocation Sun­day, Dr. Van Dyke, speaking on thetext "Ve are the salt of the earth,"asked the graduating class this ques­tion : "Are you going to be worthyour salt?" Kent Theater was fullto overflowing with an appreciativeaudience.The Junior College Class' exer­cises for the thirty-three young menand women who are candidates forthe title of Associate, were held inKent Theater this morning at 10:30.The candidates, all cap-and­gowned, sat in the first two rowsand listened in, abject respect to thewords of wisdom'which fell from theUps of the '. several speakers on theplatform.After the invocation by ProfessorCharles R. Henderson,' PresidentHarper announced that the" AlmaMate� would be sung. After the UNIVERS.ITY BANQUETsong, Professor Henry Van Dyke,D. D., who is a graduate of UnionCollege, delivered the address of theday. His main theme was :It is. mistake.. to IIIppoR that edacatioa.is all of ODe testare. Thae- are. thra: ele­ments: First, instruc:tioD where we takewhat is given us-where we learn what istanght US; the second element is liberation.Instruction begins and works into a state ofliberation' in which we free ourselves fromself-CQDlcioamess, and - . ..-�.The third element:is' that of co�tion.When the mind has found itself, we mustconsecrate ourselves,In the quarterly statement DeanVincent showed that the winter quar­ter just closing, had an increaseof thirteen per cent. in number ofstudents enrolled over last winter.He also announced that the presentSchool of Education building willbe prepared for the men this sum­mer and will be turned over to them,under the name of Ellis Hall, onOctober I.After the quarterly statement wasgiven President Harper spoke wordsof greeting to the candidates for thetitle of Associate.The response for the candidateswas given by Mr. Leo F. Wormser,in an excellent and well-renderedtalk.The meeting closed with a sing­ing of "America" and the reces­sional. Successful Affair at the Auditorium-Over Seven Hundred WerePresent� Speer:Jw by J.......,Gun,enJDS, Van Dyke, and Judaon-Preai4ent Harper AbsentThe first Uni;;rslty ,of Chicagobanquet, held in the AuditoriumSaturday evening, was most success­ful. Promptly at 6:15 o'clock mem­bers of the Faculty, alumni, Tues­day's candidates for degrees, alum niof the old University of Chicago,and Rush Medical College men be­gan to arrive in the Assembly Hall,Fine Arts Building, for the recep­tion, which preceded the banquet.The Assembly Hall was soon filledby the throng which had come to­gether to ,renew old ties and to makenew ones.Under the direction of Dr. J. E.Raycroft, of the Banquet Committee,the march, with 7 15 in line, to theAuditorium banquet hall began at 7o'clock. As each one 'present wasprovided with a plat of the room!showing the exact seat assigned tohim, all were seated expeditiouslyand with little friction. The ban­quet tabla were resplendent withcandelabra and were prettily decorat­ed with roses and carnations. Abovethe center of the Table of Honor, onthe east side of the ball, the Frenchand the United States flags wereunited., .,At the Table of Honor were'seated. ---Dr. L. F. Barker, Toastmaster, Mr. andMrs. Wallace HeckmaD, Mr. and Mrs.C. R.Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Z. P. Brosseau. Mr.Charles P. Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hen­� Mr. and Mrs. George N. Carman, Mr.J.�R;Jewett, Mr. Hobart C.Chat6e1d-Taylor,Mr. ad Mrs. H. P. JadsoD, Mr. and Mrs.Charles R. CraDe, Me and )(me. Jusseruut,Miss Helen Cnlver, Mr. CJras -McCormick,Mr. and Mrs. J. Spe.c:er Dickerson, Mr.Franklin McVeagb, Mr. N.'C. Dougberty,M. and MIlle. Henri Merou. Miss . MarthaFreach, Mr. and Mrs. James G. Rogers, Dr.Frank W. Gansaulas, Mr. HenryVan Dyke,. Miss Gnnsan1ns, Mr. Georgec. Walker, Mrs.�ILHarper.During the course of the dinnermusical numbers were given by theUniversity Glee Club, accompaniedbv an orchestra.•After the tables were cleared awaythe toastmaster, Dr. Barker, ,Vice-. President of the Congregation and amember of the Banquet Comm_ittee,in the name of the Committeethanked all for the manner in whichthey had turned out. 'He spoke ofthe great diversity of interests, thepressure of work upon all members ofthe UniveIsity, the tendency towardseparation into discordant cliques,and the need of such a function asthis banquet to cement friendship,widen. and broaden University fel­lowsbip and solidify all interests intoone great one, viZ.: further to dis­cover and disseminate truth. Hethen . called upon M. jusserand,Ambassador of· the French Republic,to respond to the toast, " A MessagefrOID France." He welcomed M�Jusserand Dot only as an Ambassa­dor, but also as a scholar whosescholarly discussions on English lit­erature are esteemed by all Univer­sity people.When Dr. Barker had finished allthose present arose and remainedstanding while the orchestra playedthe"Marseillaise." M. Jusserand thenresponded, in part, as follows:I thank you for your warm reception andthe honor you do me. Youthful as is yourcity, your University is still younger. Itsefforts, due to pluck, spirit, enterprise, and0rtimislny are interesting to tbe Universityo Paris, from which I come. The Univer­stiyof Paris has centuries where your Uni­versity has years, bat both haTe the same(Contilllled on page 2, column 2.)MUSICAL CLUBS APPLAUDEDConcert of Glee' aa amdoliD Clubs I'ri­day Atf8rdec1 ETeDiDg of-P1eemn-Punat BzpeIlIe of the Alwenteeti. -When th�youDg womenTs:-er.ibs of'the University, with one exception,for the first time in the history ofthe University, decided not to attendthe men's annual Glee and MandolinClub concert, possibly because theyfeared it would be a bore, they didnot know the clever musical treatthey were destined to miss. Thetenth annual concert by the com­bined clubs, given at Music Hall,Fine Arts Building, on last Fridaynight was one of unusual brilliancy.An appreciative audience showed itscontinuous approval of the programby repeatect· encores, until the cur­tain fell on the last number, "AlmaMater."The concert was characterized bymany perfectly good-humored hitson what the men chose to call the"bovcott," such as:There are some girls at the U. of C.Who think we are as mean as mean can be.They said: "We'll show you what is what,".And they gave us a sample of a girls' boy-cott.This verse given above, with a fewothers, was composed by George Mc­Henry and Ernest Miller.Segregation' and affiliation formedthemes for the. enjoyment of allpresent. A se�tion song wassung by Ernest -Miller, the leader ofthe Glee Club.A clever verse on affiliation, to thetune of "Mr. Dooley," was as follows:0, Bobbie Johnson had a dream,He thought that be was dead.He sailed right up with his bass drumAnd to 5t. Peter said ;"I'm Johnson of the U. of C.Won't you please let me tbrough?""O, come right in," 51. Peter said,"We're affiliated with you."An encore to the first number onthe program, entitled "The MuffinMan," and sung by Messrs. Tische,Henry, Miller, and Walsworth, putthe audience in good spirits, andevery succeeding number was repeat­edly applauded. Mr. Williamsonsang a tenor solo, "For aU Eternity"and responded to an encore with"Love's Sorrow."The Mandolin Club, led by HenryD. Sulcer, was at its best and ren­(Continued on page 3-column 2) SECOND MEET TO WISCONSINBa4&el' Athletes CaP� Ret1Im IDaoorContest at IIadiaon-Ball 2Ima PIle-... "!��. �1IDe _.� ', ... �_)._._.Although Chicago lost the meet,the Midway athletes won much gloryin the track meet Saturday night.The most remarkable performanceof the evening was Fred Hall's two­mile run. He covered the distancein 9:56 1-5, breaking the former in­doorrecord of r 0:093- 5, for the West,held by himself, by over 13 seconds,Mort Cahill, tied for first in thehalf in 2:03 2-5.Tommy: taylor deserves a greatdeal of praise' for his performance ofwinning the quarter in 0:53 z-s- He,sto� one lap short, thinking hehad covered the distance, and then,learning of his mistake, started again.Blair and Poage ran almosta deadheat / in . the dash, and Catlin andPOage did' the same in the hurdles.The summaries:Th�rty-6ve yard dash-Fir;st heat, Blair,Chicago, fint; Wheeler, 'W'asconsin, second­time,' 0:04 4-5.' SecQnd heat, Poage, Wis­consin, first; Friend, Chicago, sec:oDd-time,0:04 2-5. Third beat, Senn, Chicago, first;Taylor, Chicago, - secoDd-time, o:o.t 4-5.Semi-final, W'OD by .T..aylor. Chicago-dme,0:04 4-5. Fmal beat, Poage, Wisconsin,&1st; Blair, Chicago, second-time, 0:04 3-5., Forty-� burdles-Fust beat, Poage,W"1SCOIlSID, tint; � Chicago, IeCOnd­time, 0:053·5. Second beat, Lakidaris, W'IS­consia, first; FrieDd, Chicago, second-time,0:052-5.' BreakS· WISCOnsin indoor record.FrieDd gaTe way to Catlin for fiual. loinal� �'W� .. first; Catlin, Chi­cago. � 0:052-5. ."Cwo-mile nm-HaB.Cbicago, first; Smith,WiscoDSiD, second. Time,�:S61-S, breakiDgindoor record.Shot-put-Glynn, Wisconsin, first; 5peik,Chicago, second-distance, 39 ft. 1 � inches.Four hnndred and forty-yard run- Taylor,Chicago, first; Poage, Wisconsin, 5eCOnd­time, 0:53 2-5, breaking Wisconsin indoor. record.Eigbt hundred and eighty-yard run-Deadheat between Breitkreutz, Wiscousin, andCahill, Chicago-time, 2:03 2·5.High jump-Todd, Wisconsin, first; Car­roll, Chicago, and Glynn. Wisconsin, tied forsecond-height, 5 feet 8 inches.Mile run-Post, Wisconsin, first; Hahn,Wisconsin, second-time, 4'=40 3-5.Relay race-Won by Chicago, time 4:373-5. Friend, Moore, Buckwalter, and Tay­lor ran for Chicago. Poage, Hayden,Fischer, and Daniels for Wisconsin.Pole-vault-Miller, Chicago, first; Muckle·stone and Hueffner, Wisconsin, tied for sec­ond-height, 9 feet 10 inches.Total points-Wisconsin, 42�; Chicago,34�·. "CHICAGO, MONDAY, MARCH 16, 1903The Daily MaroonFarmerI,. the UalYenitJ' of Cbicqo Weekl,.. .I'OOIIDIIDTbr UDi'lCftitJ' of Cbicaco Weekl,. - Oc:tober 1.18cpTHIE DAILY MARoc. - Oc:tober I. loe-1IBWS COBTRlBUTlOBS RBQUBSTBD.Published hJ' the atudela .. of the UaiftfSitJ' of Chi­caeo � aftel'1lOOD. except Saturda,. aDl SuDCla,. dur­iD£ tbe 46 weebof the UD1YenitJ' Jear.Praent board of editors aDd busiDeu IIl.aDqUautborized hJ' studeDt·bod,. iD IDUI meetiDe Ma,. IS.IQ02.Membership OD auhlequeDt boards of editors to bedetermiDCd bJ (X)IDpetitioD opeD to all atudellts iD theUDiYenitJ'. IBOAJU) OF BDrroRSMauql� Editor - • HIlDEn Eo FLlEKUCGNews Editor • • - OLIVER B. WYMAJfAthktic Editor • RO.En L. HENItV. JR.ASSOCIATa EDnoR.FuMCls ·F. T!SCHa FLUlK: McNAIREu P. GALa AD£UEItTT. STItWAItTFLUCK: R. ADAMS WALTaR L. GREGOIn'A11STlN A. HAYD1:lC -WOMAN EDnoasMI •• CoRNauA SMITH MISS AGNU 'VAYMANSTAP1' OP RltroRTZJtSTHADDEUS J. MEDILL ERNEST J. STEVENSALIIItRTW. SHE .. _ RALPH If. MUL\'ANIt.EUGENE KuMa EDWARD M. Kza",ncLaROY A. VAN PATTJUI EDGAaEwlNGCHARLES L. DARST E. D. F. BUITKRnltLDMISS ELLA R. METSKER MISS LaMA HARRISBUSI1'IBSS STAFFTHE DAILY MAROON THa MONTHLY MAROONBusiDe5S MaDa£er - - BYRON G. MOONAssistaDt BusiDcss MaDqer J UUAN L. BaoDaAdvenlsi� Manaeer - - PLAn M. CONRADRush Medic Manaeer J. W. SWIFT.A;;licatU" ",d, /flr ,,,t,,. as uCfllltl-cIIUS ",tat·ter: at tlr, ClriclIK" Pllst-tl/liU.Dally Subscription, $3 per 4 quarters I $ 1 for 3 monthsBy Mallin city S4 per 4 quarters I $1.25 for 3 months��.uo::.re::'td:::� �.�: �o:mF�EschaDze. Cobb Hall .Printed by the Uniyerity of Chicaco PressEDITORIALS ..THE MAROON wishes to congratu­late the University and its friends onDr. Harper's narrow escape fromdeath last Saturday. morning. Thep_�ssibi1ity of losing our Presidentcame as a shock to all Universitystudents and professors, and broughthome to us the great worth of ourPresident and the large place heholds in our hearts.The conspicuous absence of thegirls' social clubs, with one com­The mendable exception, was� the only feature of the.AbleDteea Glee and Mandolin Clubconcert Friday evening which was notthoroughly pleasing. In all serious­ness, the young ladies doubtless didn.ot appreciate really how much socialcharm their presence adds to this so­cietyaffair; or, as in past years, theysurely would have graced the occa­sion with their presence.The causes for their failure to attendare obscured in the complexities of asocial situation. In the first place,some of the club girls several weeksago began to say. they guessedthey wouldn't go this year, thata Glee Club concert isn't interest­ing, and tbatherewas anoppoetunityfor conservative economy. Now, that�t is all over, some of the' youngladies say frankly: "We were toopoverty-stricken." The young men--who at times in support of thefootball team have visited the storeof the golden balls-reply: "Whydidn't one girl in each crowd get acheck for her hat?"The unanimous vote of the Glee.Club men denying the request ofthe Freshmen Girls' Glee Club tohave an important part on theprogram, came in to complicatethe situation. The men took thedefensible ground that their organ­ization had a tradition, and that thethe Freshman girls had no more justgrounds to "break in" than wouldthe girls' baseball team to have a: ,1 :'I'J·1l·1 ADlherst.�'s//"iw £:�«p�1<e'alll 9'ailtw1337........... 6WSt. .. �1'"TeL c.t. Z67S TeL ., .. M 1mCMtIIIr ...... w ......The Ohio State University is tak­ing steps to provide for a pure-watersupply by sinking wells on the uni­versity grounds.place on the Varsity's public sched­ule. But the '06 girls were naturallyresentful, because when organizingthey had gained froin tl'le club di­rector and their own hopes, the im­pression that they were to appear inthe annual concert. As soon as thisdecision was reached the young wo­men in one club decided positivelynot to attend in a body; another,which- had engaged seats, cancelledthe order, and the others, whosemembers had been hesitating; decid­ed not to go.There was no definitely organizedboycott. The word as to the inten­tion of the rival clubs was simplypassed around in ordinary conversa­tion. But as the Glee men said intheir song, the effect was a "girls'"boycott. The men handled the situ­ation admirably. made wholesomefun of their absent friends, andshowed that they had no venom intheir attitude by responding to ourencore with a song telling how someday these same girls might marryGlee Club men, and for each the casewould be that of another "boycaught."Today some of the girls are sorry.Their future loyalty may be as­sured. Students desiring to secure a position toteach will find it to their interest to consultJames F. McCullough. 639 Fine Arts Build­ing. Chicago. JENKINS BROTHERSReasonahle and Rdiahle Retailersof Fmc Dry Goods, Mm',F� Boots aDdShoes, EtC., Etc. � �Down TownTown Upor TelephoaeDTnel6s23 Cor.63d st. and Kimbark ave.\V H I C H EVE R I TIS, GOT 0COFFEY 570S Cottage GrovePBOTOGIUPBBRFOR YOURSpring Clothing Loser & J ansonTailon-invite you to -i1lspectthe£r complete·line ofWoolensfor the comi1lg- SeasonI75 Dearborn st.Coffey will give you service, and'seruice is what counts in tailoring.The smart, snappy garments arewhat you want for spring apparel.Coft"e7 Make. ThesaShowrooms on the 11th floor of theAssociation Bldg., 153 La Salle st.TELEPHONE, CENlKAL 3-439 Suil,2ObThe leading ClinicalSchool of the WorldAll the advantagesof Coo k C ou ri t YHospital.For announcementsand information ad­dress the Dean forthe Students,GJU�GOYCE15l?ESFROM THE BACKWOODSCharles J. Bushnell, a graduate of the Uni­versity of Chicago, is now teaching in Whit­man College. Walla Walla. Washington. Thefollowing conversation is reported to havetaken place in the class- room during a quizz:Professor Bushnell-What is the chief endof man?Mr. Smith-The end what's got the headon. I guess.ANXIETY OVER THE FATE OF THE EXPEDI­• TIONSThis office has beer. besieged by inquiriesas to the fate of the men who are with theLexington Hall and relief'expeditions. No­thing has been heard. and it is probable thatnothing ever will be. Relatives of personswho went on the expeditions can claim thelife insurance !It the end of next quarter.AN EXPLANATIONI am Paul. the printer's devil.But this I'd have you know.I work up in the attic,Not in the world below.Litt1� Paul:I wish that I had gone on the relief expe­dition. I would rather be lost than to naveto take my examinations..ARTHUR �lcARTHUIiC.. A.R. McDONALD, M.D.,338 Park Ave., Chicago, Ill,A. C. Cowperthwaite, II.D.,President.=!�, Contains the history of the University and its Student Organizations for the laSt.; ten years. 200 ILLUSTRATIONS. BuUdings, Grounds, Professors, Student� IhganIzatlons, Ilnsh _leal College, and A1Iiliat.d Schoola. Price, 50 Cents. �; . -- ON SALE AT- �.t The University of Chicago Press, Retail Departm�t·.t"",,�� ......... �� ......... � ..UNIVERSITY BANQUET(Continued from page I)spirit of research. and for improvement andscattering of knowledge. We are interested'in the facts and spirit of your methods, andwe want to find out about your "strenuouslife." The University of Paris lends you astrong. friendly, youthful hand in canyingout the common ideals, May the friendshipever remain.Dr. Frank W. Gunsaulus, of theArmour Institute of Technology, reosponded to the toast, "The Ministryand Technology." He said:The new movement is that of the Frenchstudents to learn Americanisms and the grat­itude of Americans for the advance made intechnology in France. The first learningwas entirely of the head; then the heart min­istered to the head. In the actions of themodel man now the head. heart, and han"all appear. The ministry of today is look�ing toward the development of whole men;and that means holy men. The ethical re­sults of techn.ological training are, then, in •. large measure the same as those of the min­istry. The University gives a grateful God­speed to all French students.Mr. Henry Van Dyke, of Princeton,University, responding to the toast"The Republic of Letters," said:Four republics are represented here tonight-France, America, Learning, and Letters.The fundamental principles of the Republicof Letters, in which man communicates withman, nation with nation, and age with age,are that a man not only can. but must saywhat he wants to say, and in the way hepleases. What poets feel not in creating theworld will not feel in reading. Fads andfashions are of no value. Rules and systemsare used to analyze and explain works, butworks had to be created first, and the rulesand systems were then applied.In the Republic of Letters one must firstfeel and then communicate the' same vitalemotion in such a way as pleases him. Onemust work aceordmg to his own genius andcharacter. Popularity comes from pleasing(Continued on page 3--<:0lumn 3) A New Hat for College Men--·"The'f .THE STYLE that promises to becomethe most popular in Young Men'sHats for Spring is THE AMHERST. Itsstrongest features are the low crown andwide brim. The variety of proportionsmakes possible a becoming selection forfaces of almost every type.If The Amlterst," $3.00•FieldMarshall « CompanySecond Floor, North Room-I Say, Boys, Our Spring Opening is on Saturday, 28th. CALL AND GETA SOUVENIR �CHICAGO, MONDAY, MABCH 16,1908!--Ne��Goodsfor ,Spring #Arriving-,� Daily .� ,� NOBLE D. SOPER'# Tailor� Comer Forty-first st. and �, Cottage Orove ave. ���"""'�Scheyer,Hoglund CO.TAILORS89 East Madison St., - Suite 9-11OUR mDUCBlIIBBTS �:Guarantee of perfect fit, high gradeworJnnanship, and the latest creationsof style and fashion at moderate prices.Spalding's OfficialAthletic Almanacfor 1903The 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 JOeA. O. SPALDINO & BROS�'New York ChiCl£O J>emoer Buffalo. Baltimore60wman Dairy Go •.OUR. nuxis Bottled in the Country·Money If 0 ObjectY 011 caD bay for almost aDy pricefor we haTe decided to placeso SUITS with U. of C. as aD adTertisementA�THU� O. KINO, TAILO�ISS DIlARIIORN ST, Tel. 1416 CeDtraJ.Do You Dance?If so. you will fiDd • fiDe assortmeDtof daDCiae, party, euchre, dhmeJ',weddiae. aDd supper fnon at •••Ounther's Confectionery:11:1 State Street, CIIIQpCentral.John J. ConnerShlrt-maker and Furnisher101 lI.diaon StreetNear Dearbonl Street ChicagoWHY use poor, UDWbo1esomemilk,w�for tbe same IDOae)' JOU caD Cd IIPare, .sweet, ad Ednordl­urll,. RIdI, delivered ia sealed bottles, by calliae upTekpboae South 817, or droppiae • postal toSIDNEY WANZER & SONS305 Thlrtletb at.H. Z E ISSLADIES' TAILOR9 E. Forty-seventh at.(near Ill. Central Station)'Phone Oakland 1269, After 7 P. M., orSunday, 'phone Gray 404Unlined Suits from $J5 up.Silk-Unecl Suits from $"0 up.Skirts from SIS apeIllINOIS:;�:E�LAW300BtH�. 70� Inhrol. IIcr ...".llHItloft. la, ,..r.s.r.tI Jw Ofda,.. to HO"AID If. OGDEIf, f>rft., 7J!l CI«""". I MAJO"-S .Dd MI!!fO"-SIMr. and Mrs. Freeman Drake Martin ofFort Scott, Kan., yizsited the campus Fri­day. Mr. Martin was formerly a member of'04 and of the local chapter of Sigma Chi., Miss Elizabeth Cole, state secretar:y of theY. W.C. A., gave the women of the Univer­slty an inspiring talk Friday morning on thespiritual benefit to be derived from the regu­lar observance of the Morning Watch. This,corresponding to the Quiet Hour of the C. E.Society, is the practice of spending a shorttime each morning in prayer and Scripturestudy as a preparation for the experiences ofthe day.The regular monthly meeting of the Uni­versity Catholic Club was held last Satur­day evening at the home of one of its mem­bers, Miss Iose King. Representatives (romall three sides of the city were present and amusical program was indulged' in with muchsuccess and enjoyment. Mr. O'Hern, vice­president of the club, recited a very amusingselection,for which he was roundly applauded.During the course of the evening refresh­ments were served. It has been planned tomake the May meeting of the organizationone of particular features. Miss VeronicaMurphy, one of the finest pianists in the city,will give a recital, assisted by two other mu­sicians. This affair will take place in Has­kell, and all University members are cor­dially invited to attend. FOUR UNIVERSITY STUDENTS HONOREDJlisaea Do11ln,er, Cob, .eaara.Ilitcb.eU,Schleain�, BlecL.-c1 to PhiBeta KappaThe regular quarterly meeting ofthe Beta of Illinois Chapter of PhiBeta Kappa was held in HaskellAssembly Room at 10:30 this morn­ing, President �illiam Gardner Halepresiding. Mr. Albert Ross Vail,reporting for the UndergraduateStanding Committee, presented thefollowing names for membership:Emma Dolfinger.Robert McBurney Mitchell.Herman Irving Schlesinger.Ruth Cohen.These persons were initiated indue and ancient form into the oldestand most distinguished of Americancollege secret societies and are nowentitled to wear the golden key whichindicates high rank among the lead­ers in University scholarship'A large number of students from Rushand several men from the aeighboring col­leges attended the Obstetrical demonstrationgiven by Professor Webster in the Presby­terian Hospital operating room Sundaymorning at. 8:30.UNIV�RSITY BANQUET �'Spring,Gentlewill_�!�=�� ,creet lief with oar JOJ'oaa collection off Spring Suitings, ,S Overcoatings,# T ·, and rousenngs ..1 "-VSH MEDIC NOTE" IThe bulletin for examinations in the :\ted­ical department will be published tomorrow.Friday morning, Dean Dodson met theJunior class in the Lower Amphitheater andexplained the novel way in which the orderof registration for the Junior class had beenarranged. The names of all the men hadbeen drawn from a hat and the men registeredaccording to the places their names drew.This plan obviates the early rising and thehard pushing which the old method of "firstcome first served" necessarily entailed.MUSICAL CLUBS APPLAUDED(Continued from page I)dered a varied program of entertain­ing selections, among which weremany popular airs.In the second part of. the pro­gram, which was opened by "Ma­roon! Maroon t Maroon! '1 the menwere dressed in white duck trousers.The most effectivenumbersrwefe the" Indian War Dance," " Don't BlameUs," "On the Dummy." In an en­core to the latter were the local hitsmentioned before. One verse alsoprophesied the football champion­ship of '03. _One amusing feature of the pro­gram was a song on affiliation andsome jig-dancing by a small boy incostume, Tim McSweeny of HydePark, who had been' invited to per­form by Mr. Miller. (Contin.?ed from page 2)men, fame from the appreciation of peoplewho know. In this republic there is abse­lute freedom to the writer, but it is the rightof the world to judge of his character by thework he has produced. The standards oftruth, beauty, and nobility alone can beapplied.Literature cannot be taught in such a man­ner that poets can be made. The trouble inthe teaching of writing is that it is negative. �. The mere correction of faults and wrong ten­dencies does no good for the man in theRepublic of Letters. Positive qualities countfor most and carry themselves along in spiteof grammatical errors. The most the Uni­versitv can do for the Republic of Letters isto help create and train a real race of read­ers. No skimmers, floppers, or floaters arewanted, but clear, imaginative, thoughtfulreaders who take books as their best friends'and choose standards based on knowledgeof affairs. The progressive cultivation ofliterature is based on such a class of readers.Dr. Barker then called on DeanJudson, the "Dean of Deans," to ex­plain why President Harper was notpresent. He said:President Harper expected to arrive, butowing to an accident near Kansas City hisarrival has been delayed. I read a telegramfrom him: "I have tried to get back, butProvidence forbids. Hope you enjoy your­self there;" and that's the first time he everfailed to get there. What his special mes­sage to ns tonight would have been we shallnever know. I invite the many alumni pres­ent to come out and see what we have beendoing in the way of building and for the pro­motion of social life at the Universitv, Wehave made a good beginning, but our historystill lies with tomorrow. We have a greatfuture before ns; a future in which the Uni­versity must stand, not for building and mil­lions, but for men of letters, law, and learn­ing who will honor it. The University stands,not for big things, but for true things, not forthe powerful, but for the beautiful things oflife. The loyalty of the University is pledgedto that.OUR SPECIALS============FQR============SpringOverCOftsARE SUPERBSEE THEM!ScotdI Tweeds predomlaatela oar Sprlac seIedIoaSuits $20 to $.0NICOLL, Tlte Tailor,CLARK AND ADA'MS STREETSW. N. GARLICK, UIlMnicy RcpramtatiTe Sachen320 Fifty-fifth st.SHOR'THANDIN ONE HOURMUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowline AqeysThe' Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 MADISON STREETTeachers Wanted �=Pree-practically. Call. DOW ia for wbich we lid:�itable candidata. ltlaaual and Rqimy Form byreDml mail. V .... Te8dIen' A�,n8 W.bash lift •• Cbicqo,l11 In 40 to 60 days Mrs. Lena A.White guarantccs to make youan expert stenographer andtypewriter or refund your.money. Hundreds of studentshave masterecl her system inone hour. Continuous schoolsession. Individual instructionby the author.White's CollegeFme Arts 'Bldg. 203 MICHIGAN AVE.DR.�A.MILLERDENTIST369-1! 63!1 STREETTEI.EPIIIIE� 6111Winter is leaving us, spring is coming;but Famous is here all the time ready to doyour tailoring. cleaning, and pressing. Healso has on hand a full line of spring furnish­ings and hats.Pamoaa TaiIariD, Company346 E. Fifty·fi(t� sL 'Pbc.e, HfdC Park 5700D •• W. J. Ccn,,&ysupennteads .n work Phone CeDtral 1451 - G��.Good TIIlnlls to EatI'ruIIl LlbbJ'.r 1IftMD1o k1�wIMft pariQpnftiIL AD ...........LIBBY'SNatural Flavor"Food ProductsBROOKS CO'. COVEY'SDENTAL PARLORS174-176 STATE STREETOpposite Maia ElltraDCe Palmer HOlDeGold Cro.ms • $5.00 I Set Teetb • $5.oeBrid2e ""orlt· - 5.00 •••• s. s. w .. 8.00Platinum FilUag 1.00 .... ROle Pcarl15.ooGold Filliaes $2.00, up P.illless UtraCtiOIl .SOMen's Fine Hats; Three Oucago Stores. .... :t -.CHICAGO, MONDAY, lIABOH 16, 1908, I-M, L 0 0 KIN G FORWARD , '�Ob. the frontless maDIs aD"aIso laD,"But the Duck with a front is a UYe ODe.-From TIJIa II/1M Bs-lilab.,DON'T BE AN "ALSO RAN,"DRESS RIGHT. ' LOOK RIGHT.AND BE A LIVE ONEW. are ,howlDi SPItIBG GOODSthat are right-right in style, price,ui quality. College men are cUa­crimiDatiDg. That', why I haft 10DWIY of them amODI Illy cutomen.Tailar for Yoaq lIeDA.. N.J� Mer. �13I USALL:a ST.J. J. GILL, Ph.G.CHEMIST andPHARMACISTFew _', Character ��onS Seek. SUl�JfBO'LA:: ,"She ... iDheseD� qualltia _� bythe raliDe plaDeb-at time of birth. AD lID­faDiDccuidetollB&LTB, B.&PPDDS8,.AlII)PIt08PBRlTY. For full partic:alan, Iddraa4545 Wabull A"feDueS UMBOLA CBICAGO, ILL.. U.s.A.JI'I'J). PARK.AlII) CBICAGO BBACB STABLBS_ J. 'H. KINTZ(�.)Jackson Park Stables173 But ViftJ'-Seftatll 8tIeetTeL,OaJdaad ss- CBICA�O1154 to Ido WeatwadII A'ft.JnwicB: I:P � 6nrft A'ft. I" ,. .OTIC ... , , IStadaIa .... facalty .. � to...saD IIOtica to TId D.w.y Kuoc. lor p"Njc:et- &eeof c:Mrae- Nodca .... be left at T)la ....... o6:eell' Faailty EadwIae bdoN II: 00 A. ..The winter quarter ends on Friday, March20.No classes will meet after I P. M. on Tues­day. 'The quarterly recess (March 21-31) be-.gins on Saturday. March 21.The quarterly examinations of the winter 'quarter will be held on Wednesday. Thurs­day, and Friday of this week.There will be an open lecture before thedepartment of Romance languages in thechapel of Cobb Lecture Hall.on Wednesdy,at 4 P. M. "La Com�die Nouvelle" (suite);"Paul Hervieu, Maurice Donnais." M. E. J.Dubedoet,The forty-fifth University ConYoc&tion willbe held in the Studebaker, Theater at 2:30P. M., Tuesday. , The CODv�tion address.on "The Heroism, of ,Scbolaisbip" will begiven by President Frank Wakeley Gunsau­Ius. D.O., of the Armour Institute of Tech­nology.CoUep.en WantedCollege men are greatly interested in thework of the HAPGOODS. of the Monad­nock building, Chicago-a concern which.makes a business of finding right men forright places and right places for right men.It has many calls 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.The best place in Chicago to get a snappy.up-to-date Covert Coat is at Browning, King& Coo's, Wabash and Madison. mTo Let-For summer. light 8-room flat,furnished or unfurnished. Pleasaut neighbor,hood. Rent '25. Call after 3. Baldwin,5215 Kunbark.If you need a cough syrup use Tolu Tarand Wild Cherry. University Pharmacy.560 E. Fifty-fifth st.For men who want stylish. well-madeclothes at prices that are moderate. Brown­ing, King & Co., Wabash and Madison, caninterest with an attractive assortmenL mMeetme Midway. the U.of C • .and the -I. C. youcoming right now. <;omeon. get m ere. baYe'm de­liyered. cost no more.lI0RT0lI·S. � S'1tb st.,is midway twJXt tIle I. c.and the U. C. See.!,Pa-pers.get-m ,ere .. ;,"-nl�"'onroe H8DdlOJDest Appointed.AD. cafe in Hyde Park : :Building . BIeUt!!tj LacIIecaaCare Scnia: �� faultJesa.-- .- CaisiDe uuexc:eUecl. s�551g __..... ,....I -new of the Ca.paa from the, SiDh EJenIIoI- diDiac·room. Uai'YeraityFloor SerYice 8ta4ata WeJcome : : : :MONEY! MONE,YIBirtenstein'a Loan Bank'3850 Cottage Grove ave.Beu TIdrtJ'.JdJrtIl doI a4'Yuce -t- aD kI ... • of � property.t � Joweat ratea. � pIeIpa,_uJe.OLD GOLD .um SlLVR BOUGHTMcKEOWN BROTHERSCARPENTERS AND JRJJLDERS"N-"� E8St .. ,... Street'PIIaae DIad,auWID tWr , 4819c.a.p AprIl I.PALMISTDo you know that your life is writtenin your bauds'1 Will you make a goodminister, professor, business-man,laW)er, nune, housekeeper� or :...." ... t '1An: you to be a suc:c:ess '1 , uo you getmarried '1 Do you Ii'Ye long '1 FindAt. Start right. Do not be a squarepeg in a round bole. I will work herefor a few days only. Readings, 50 els.I call at your bome. Simply drop me aline, leave word, or telepbone to Unitversity Pharmacy. 560 E. Flfty.fifth st.PROP. B. s .• 00000ROSETEMiIEIS _fIl ......WANT E D R� AsshIatI. Latia-It•..... _ Sckac:e. JI ...... ...._ etc.. .�f ...... �1':�Dd.S��i� •• r�_1tsc.e WonIaII, c:oarc-. 'Oalftl'lltles .. _ ItTJ. ..... T-.cIa • � .. �.......... _ .. m __ WITH IIUCH PLLUUU TO A CALL FROM THE &&ADn. WHEN I WILL. WITH­OUT DOUBT. CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPEalOalTY OF NOT ONLY MY LINE"OF WOOLE!fS. BUT THE GUEa.AL HIGH QUALITY OF MY WORIt. WHICH HAS'." PLACED ME IN THE LEAD 1M THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.: NEW SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOCKO�I 33 � 33 A�. 33 '�33 =-� 33 't�':'�, . Addreu Silt• • '. lIlY LltADEa • • •CARROLL!S .• cKILLAB,TAILOR,No. 33 Adams street .:�"If \Vant Money callon A .. LIPMAN.But�It.YouDlamoads',Wa�. Jewelry. aDd ADtiques. for sale; Old Gold aDd Sllnr BoucbtW�aver Coal & Coke Co.DOMESTIC COKESubstz'tute /01' H a I'd CoalMarquette Building63d and Wallace streets 40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverW. T. DBLIHANTP"lid",t II. C. O'DONNELL&crn.'7 ALBERT TEBOT,.'IUtJI,.n-Standard Washed Coal Co.NEWKENTUCKY,COALPOCAHONTAS PEN-nAR303 Dearborn streetTEL. HARRISON 3J37 CHICAGO.. TH� ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE andSTORAGE COMPANY, 'PIaoae,.,...... 571 ICIMBARIC AVE. .... PlPTY-.5IXTH ,sT.The Cleaaest aad Best Kept StoraceW�oase Ia the CityFamimre ad PIaao. Mewed. Staftd. Packed ad Shipped 110 all partS ofthe wodd." pO Pray .. Stonp R...... IArce Parkw &dasi-.ely forPIaDaiI. RoomS"for Tnmb aad Wheels. � Room _�,� 'aad SJeiahs. 'l'RUJID '1'0 .AlII) J"RO. A.I.L DBPO'1'8.LDcai tI'IIIIIII:n fell' a.a.ce. Jl'1II'IIItaft:, PaclaIia. etc.. at short'DOtic:e.. ,. __ 8pedaI Attention Gh'eIl to Ulli'ftnity Orten.AatiscpIic F� Cn:am72 Adama Street()ppaIite FairThe' Grand Central Barber ShopB. J. GAIIBT. ProprIetorTel • .., IIani80DSHEET MUSICTALKING23c. � MACHINES . 23c.'I'D BDT 18 QBUPJI8'1'Celebrated BatsBORDEN'STIle MusIc Shop ,Stciaway HaDPRBD. J� HAMILL CONDENSED MILK. t=LlJlD MI�,CREAM aacI BUlTERMILK(AD boaled iD the aiIaauy)Borden's Condeil.secl Milk Co. 'm-t3S East 47th ..O'MEARA BltOTHEits'HOME BAKERY, aabs MdaiDc bat'StrIctly Home-Made OoodsBrad, RoDs. Pie, ad Cake. Platies ad WedcIiaRs.applied _ abort DOtice. lea _ Ice c.e- to onIerDoll" bid !be aaaaber-:I71 Eat utili lit.'PIIaae, Drael 119111. 11- 0Iice ... workS, :J3Cl st. -' sw.ws ne.P'-SoIItb ..BEST WORK IN CHICAGOTdcpIIo.e 711 OUladL MANASSE, OPTICIAN81 ...... 5t.. TrIIIII_ ........."Ie 'c_'" .,.�8c11at11ca117 AtJutet'..': !��II��. feII'!be LiDIeriaist..:.Iab,ca............... A. McAdamsTHE UNIVI!RSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES : CHI� A 'GOCCII'. nd st. .. JGaaI-rk .... � _'WHY BE BA.LD?BeJtlaaHairGrower CC Styles uiQaalItinAI".,.. PropelliYe"PAUlDHoancmCAGO PBILIDa.nu.12 AdIau St., Dater B1ctc. ImWTOUH. R. PAOlo If You Are SickOET THE BESTAmes' Hats$2.00' and $3iOOI'. A I', B. MADi50N ST., ..,. LA SALL8 PURE. MEDICINES, U JOa 11ft wd1 JOII will willa .. bat ofQDR&I, 8U'PPI.D8�'.: Avery's PhaQaadea55th _ lIomoe 11ft. 57tIa ad CcIiCbIIe Gtuft 11ft.