VOL. III. No. 106 PR.ICE Two CENTSThe � Daily aroon......... Mtatuou by tile Studnta of tile UDinraity 01 Chica&o Dadaf etJuIe�" tM UDiftDitJ T_CHICAGO, TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1905THE FIFTY-FOURTH CONVOCA TION •AWARDSMANYDEGREES THE CONVOCATION EXERCISES ADDRESS IS NOTABLEUniversity Confers Honors on Nine­ty-nine at ConvocationDepartments Accord Degrees to Faculty.en aDd StudeDts CompletiDgCourses lain, the Rev. James Samuel Stone,D. D., and the convocation address,"The State and Research," byHerbert Putnam, Lit.D,; Librarianof Congress.Doctor Putnam was in-troduced by Clement W:llker An­drews, A. M., Librarian of theJohn Crerar Library. In the ab­sence of President Harper the quar­terly statement was dispensed. with,aud Dean H. P. Judson awardedninety-nine degrees. The servicesclosed with Alma Mater, the Bene­diction by the Convocation Chap­lain, and the Recessional March.MANY STUDENTS WIIf HONORS SENIOR COLLEGE EXERCISES Dr. Herbert Putnam, Librarian ofCongress, Speaks on "Stateand Research"Theoretical VB. Practical TraiDiD& Dia­cuasec1-J':mction of GoverDmentiD ResearchThe address of Dr. Herbert rut­nam was in part as follows:"Our national government is di­rectly maintaining research to anextent not equaled by any othergovernment-by any other two gov­ernments-in the world. The ex­penditure for it is variously estima­ted at from five to ten millions ofdollars a year. It cannot be esti­mated precisely, for the undertak­ings which constitute research prop­er cannot be distinguished preciselyfrom those different in nature andpurpose--not always, indeed, fromthose merely administrative-but itis considerable."The question is not a purelyacademic one. The propriety ofresearch undertakings is, from timeto time, actually questioned in Con­gress; it has recently been ques­tioned; no more than twenty yearsa go it was in effect-denied by no lessa man of science than AlexanderAga ssiz; and there is reason to be­lieve that the appropriations for re­search are granted without a gen­eral appreciation in Congress thatresearch is their object or the meth­'od of research their method. Therewould be a gain in the establish­ment of it upon some sound princi­ple, if one can be found, whichwonld be generally acceptable."The power of Congress in thematter is nowhere explicit in theConstitution. If it exists, it must� implied in the authority to "pro­vide fol' the general welfare:' Thelimits of this authority are not de­fined. It lias been the battlegroundbetween the strict and the broadconstructionists. But these princi­ciples of its interpretation would,I suppose be agreed to:"(1) The undertakings which itauthorizes must be calculated to re­sult in benefits fairly diffused; and(2) they must be undertakings notwithin the power or capacity of thestatos or local authorities, or ofprivate individuals. A third hasbeen asserted: that they must beundertakings likely to confer a "di­rect material benefit." I do notperceive the logic of this limitation;and it has not prevented the main­tenance by the government of agri­cultural colleges, whose benefit isneither general nor directly mater­ial; nor materially direct; nor oflocal improvements-as of riversand harbors-whose benefits, thoughlocally direct, and material, are notdirectly general. Internal im­provements of either class+of youthor of waterways -look not to thedirect, but to the ultimate, benefitof the commanity at large.• • •"I have described the Bureau ofStandards at great length, first, be­cause, as a recent creation, it ex-0..' ...... 4 ..... &The Convocation Exercises todaycommenced with the Matutinal forcandidates for higher degrees at8:30 this morning in the privatedining room of the Commons, At10:30 the Senior Colleges held theirNinetv-nine.degrees were award- _ . class exercises. --.:ed at the Fifty-fourth Convocation At three 0' clock this afternoonin Mandel Hall this afternoon. The the Fifty-fourth University Convo­title of Associate was conferred on cation was held. The servicesthirty-six. The degrees of Bachelor opened with the Procession, led byof Arts, Philosophy and Science the marshal of the University Con­were given to forty-one. Two re- gregation, to the Processionalceived the degree of Bachelor of March, the "Grand War March"Divinity; three that of Master of from Rienzi. The prayer was de­Arts; two that of Master of Science livered by the Convocation Chap­and two that of Doctor of Philoso-phy. Degrees and honors to thenumber of thirteen, in the depart­ments of Education and Law com­pleted the list.TJu Title of Associate was conferredupon tAe followi"r students:Arthur Marion Barnes, Hugo FrankBezdek, Benjamin Braude, Herbert Bun­zel, Margaret Ernestine Burton, FrancesCarver, Ellyn Kelter Cooney, Robert Em­met Doherty, Katherine Marie Fennessy,AlbertJarvis Hopkins, Jr .• Angeline BethHostetter, Cora Hannah Johnson, IrvinSunthimer' Koltinsky, Julius Ernest Lack­ner, Helen Stoddard Loveland, ArnoBenedict Luckhardt, Marcus WilliamLumbard, Frederick Dill Mabrey, IreneJosephine Moore, Caroline Leonora Mac­Bride, Mary Rose McElroy, Isabella Mc­Intyre, Jean Sterling Nt lson, TheodateCatherine Nowell, Paul Maurice O'Don­nell, Bessie Hudson Palmer, JosephPedott, John Jeffrey Radford, Ida ClaraSchrader, Reuben Schutz, LeRoy An­drew Van Patten, Henrietta Lynn VanWormer, Evon Zartman Vogt, AnnaPayne Wells, Mabel Ernestine Wilson,Leonard Bloomfie'd Ze;sler.rhe following Bachelor Degreeswere conferred:THE COLLEGE OF ARTS (A.B)Charles Dominic Berta, William JosephBradley, John Alvin Dean, Martha Caro­line Dowell, Nellie Adele Fuller, LottieAgnes Graber, Jobn Leonard Hancock,Snsan McCoy, Vanja Estelle Rundquist,Alice May Wilson.THB COLL_GE (IF LITERATURE (ph B.)Ana Jule Enke, Hefen Ruth l'riend,Hans Ernst Gronow, Charlotte Leekley,Lillie Mathilda Lindholm, Moses Maier,Daisy Myrtle Meyer, Agnes Ruth Miller,Katharine Maurice Moran, Eleanor Mur­phy, Irene Miriam McKibben,Jean Inge­low Odell, Bditha Caroline Phelps. KeithPreston, George Tilden Ragsdale, JamesSheldon Riley, Jaroslav Joseph Zmrhal.THE COLLEGE OF SCIENCE (S.B.)Emma Perry Carr, Albert WesleyEvans, Allen Perry Johnston, Jesse Ro­binson Kauffmau, Wayland Wells Magee,Nanna Eiles Marx, Ernest Wilson Miller,Elsie Morrison, David C. Straus. Elsie'WOO<b Throne, Paul Van Cleef, RuthWilli.on.TRa COLI.EGE OF COMMERCE AND ADMI­NISTRATION (PH.B. )Victor Henry Kulp, Joseph Louis Lewinsohn.Tile Degru of Backel.r of Divinitywas c01Iferred u/Jon tile following stu­dents:John Charles Garth, Elmer HenryMyers.TAe Degree of Master of Arts 'Was con­ferred upon I"efollowin� students:Robert Lacy Borger, Mathematics: HenriCharles Edouard David, Romance; Rob­ert Lindsay McGhie; Latin,Tile Degree of Master of Science wasconflrred "Ion tile f"lIowin� student ... :William Raymond Longley, Mathe­matics; Isabel Seymour Smith, Botany. Thirty-niDe Candidates Receive HonorableMention in Work of the Colleles-PhiBeta Kappas NomerODaThe following awards of honorswere made at the Convocation inMandel Hall this afternoon:Election to membership in theBeta of Illinois Chapter of PhiBeta Kappa:Albert Wesley Evans, Nellie Adele Ful­ler, Victor Henry Kulp, Joseph LouisLewinsohn, Nanna Marx, Daisy MyrtleMeyer, Eleanor Murphy, James SheldonRiley, Ruth Shelton Saunders, .CharlesAlbert Shull, Paul Van Cleef.Honorable Mention for excel­lence in the work of the JuniorColleges:Benjamin Braude,Frances Carver� Rob­ert Emmet Doherty, Angeline Beth Hos­tetter, Arno Benedict Luckhardt, Caro­line Leonora MacBride.Honorable Mention for excellencein the work of the Senior Colleges:Charles Dominic Berta, Helen Boyce,Emma PerryCarr, Martha CarolIne Dow­ell, Ana Jule Enke, Albert Wesley Evans,Helen Ruth Friend, Nellie Adele Fuller,John Leonard Hancoc'e, Victor HenryKulp, Joseph Louis Lewinsohn,Lillie Ma­thilda Lindholm, Nanna Marx, DaisyMyrtle Meyer, Katharine Maurice Moran,Eleanor Murphy, Jean Ingelow Odell,Keith Preston, James Sheldon Riley, PaulVan Cleef.Honors for excellence in par­ticular departments of the SeniorColleges:Charles Dominic Berta, Mathematics;Emma Perry Carr, Chemistry; MarthaCaroline Dowell, Latin and Greek; AnaJule Enke, Romance and Germanic; Al­bert Wesley Evans, Chemistry; NellieAdele Fuller, Latin and Greek; JohnLeonard Hancock, Greek and Latin;Joseph Louis Lewinsohn, Political Econ­omy; Lillie Mathilda Lindholm, Latinand Romance; Daisy Myrtle Meyer,English; Eleanor Murphy, History:Keith Preston, Latin; James SheldonRiley, Sociology and Anthropology.The annual award of Fellowshipswill be announced in the WeeklyCalendar of Aprill, 1905.President'S Reception HeldThe President's quarterly recep­tion was held last evening inHutchinson Hall. Among thosein the receiving line were: Deanand Mrs. H. P. Judson, Dr. HerbertPutnam, and Mr.and Mrs. McLeaeh.The hall was decorated for theoccasion and a large number of thecandidates and faculty memberswere present. Professor Nathaniel Butler Speab on Be­half of Faculty-Paal Van Cleeffor theGlua.The Senior College Class Exer­cises were held this morning in CobbChapel at ten 0' clock. Dean Fran­cia Wayland Shepherdson madethe quarterly statement, includingsome very interesting :�tistics.Out of the forty-one' graduatesthirteen are members of the PhiBeta Kappa society. Mr. Paul VanCleef, of the College of Science, de­Iivered a short address' in behalf ofthe graduates. Prof . NathanielButler addressed the graduates inbehalf of the faculty. He spoke inpart as follows:"I want to remind you of three thing.and the first is, that, whatever may betrue of exceptional individuals it is trueas a rule that you cannot afford to submitthe rigid discipline and the special pre­paration which are made possible withgreatest economy of time and effoR: bythe helps afforded by the graduate, tech­nical and professioaal schools of the Uni­versity. You ought Dot without somevery definite reason to omit apeclal studyand training under direction. And themost obvious reason why you ougbt notto omit this is because, in the complica­tions of life, you will stand shoulder thshoulder with men and women who havemade special preparation. Whether welike it or not it is true that the work �day bas its special opportunities and re­wards only for the trained man and wo­man."The second thing I want to remindyou is that important as vocation is thevalue and significance of a man's life isfound very largely outside of his voca­tion. In a very true seDSe vocatiou is notthe i_port&nt part of life. The pbysic­ian who is wholly absorbed in his prac­tice, the lawyer in his cases, the trade.man in his business, the minister in hissermons, and who has no thought foranything beyond these has misaed thereal significance of life. Por if we do ourwork and dlaw or pay our salary in orderthat we may do more work and againdraw our pay, .. hat does it amouut to?�ut our vocation has significance andvalue if, in the intervals of earning ourliving, we know how to live.ICThe third thiug of which I wish toremind you i. that your career will deriveits chief value for yourself and for othersfrom the way in which you relate your­self practically to that upon wh;ch ourwhole modem life rests, uamely, the in­terpretation of life given by Jesus."Delta Upsilon entertained Dr.Faunce at dinner Saturday' eveuiag.William Jennings Bryan was enter­tained at dimaer at the Alpha Delta Phifratemity bOWIe SuDday aftemoon.,I,' '(tbe maUl! maroon',. rormerl,. the Unlyeralt7 of Ch� W"kl7.1'O'UJIDm)The Unly'a1ty of Chic. Weeki,.. Oct. J.. 1891TID D.&JLY �II - - - Oct. 1. '902NICWB CONTRIBUTIC,S!; REQUICSTED.Publlahed b,. the atudellb of the UlllYer­.Ity or Chlcqo eyer,- att.emoon. exceptSatu1'4a7 &114 Bunda,.. 4urlq th .... �­tMa of the UlllYeralt,. ,.ear.rlrat board of edltora e4 buatn.. maD­apr authorlze4 b,. lItudeDt-bocl,. III IDU8meetiq 1Ia,. 15. 1902-lIembenhlp 011 .ubeequent boarcJa ofe41tora to be cletermllled b,. compeUUonOpeD to all lItu4ellb III tJae UnlT.n1\7.BOARD or EDITORS.llaoqtnc Edltor ••••• Harr7 W. ror4. '05News FAitor .•••• , Walter I.. Gr�ry, 'OGAtbletlc lWitor .•••..••.••..•••.•••. Jobn s. Wngbt. '05. ASSOCIATE EDITORS.Ralpb P. lIulYee. 'OG.B:dward K. KerwlD. '06.IA Ro,. A. Ve Patten. '06.C. Arthur Bruce. ·OS.Wm. A. McDermid, '07IJemard I. Bell, '07Wm. H. Hatfield, '06WOMEN EDITORS.MI_ lIarle Ortma,.er. Mlall Helen Smith. 'OSMia Cedi PalmerSTArr 01' REPORTERS., Milia .Ktna Robey, '07.�. )rIcK.nlla. Rusb, '05. Arthur BrI4KD1ao:07Herbert M. Harwood, 'OS, R. �dy Mathews. "07It. G. Felsenthal, 'OS, R, F. Baldwin, "07Cb ... A., Paltzer, 'OS Benjamin Alhn, '�BUSINESS ST AFT.BUlllnellS Manager .••• Herbert I. MarkbamAa't BUll. Manager •••••• Jobn Worlu. Jr.('il'culation l\Igr .••••••..•••••••••• W. M. lluiJcornEntered &8 second-claaa mall at CblcacoPoatoMce.0&117 Subscription. $3 ::rear: $1 for a moa.By Mall In CIt::r $4 ::rear: $1.25 for 3 moa.Subscriptions received at TJUI IhBooNOtDce, Ellla Hall. or leU In TBlI ILulooNBolt. the Faculty Eltcban&e. Cobb Ball.NOT I'. .£..SPONSIBL.£.. FOR. COPIESLOST THR.OUGH CHANGE OF AD­DR.ESS.Notice-Subacl'lbel'a: The Da1l7 Ma­roon will be aent to 70U CI'ODl quartert. quarter unleaa ) ou order to discoD­tinued..'.. Printed by Quadraucle Prea. "'04 E. 55th.I" EDITOR.IALS "IWITH the exercises in MandelHall this afternoon the Fifty . fourthUniversity Convoca­tion comes to a close.The quarterly ad-TheFifty-fourthConvocation dress and the award­ing of degrees markthe conclusion of a notable week ofconvocation exercises.This convocation has been signif­icant in a number of ways. Thepresence of Dr. Putnam, the Libra­rian of Congress, and President \V.H. P. Faunce, of Brown Univer­sity, has, in a marked degree, sig­nalized the week. These gentle­men, the honored guests of theUniversity, represent the highestlearning and culture of the coun­try, and for the services they haverendered us our gratitude is ashearty as our welcome.The University should be con­gratulated on the showing made atthis convOcation. Not only is thegraduating class greater in num­bers than that of previous winters,but in scholarship as well. Oneout of every four of the graduatingclass has rec.ei ved election to Ph iBeta Kappa. Out of forty·one can­didates for degrees in the Depart·ments of Arts, Literature andScience twenty have been givenhonorable mention. This is a rec­ord new in the annals of the Uni­versity'S history-new also, we be­li . the history of Americanieve, rnuniversities. The unusually largenumber of honor students indicatesthe high standard of work now be­ing done in the University. CHICAOO, TUESDAY. MAR.CR 21, 190&There is room for but one regret.At this convocation we miss thehearty 2Teeting. the wise advice,the sincere pleasure at our success,of our beloved President, who isconvalescing in an Eastern city.Not only will those who graduatemiss his accustomed participationin the exercises but the whole Uni­versity unites in deepest sympathyand in hope for a speedy recovery. BORDEN'SconuUD mL�'1�MU-:'"eaKAII AJID BALL BOTTLED IN THll cOllan.,BORDEN'. CoNDEN.1ED MILK Co.• • ., ... a It. POIITY-e&VIEIITM aT..01 E. 83rd Street]let Monroe a Kimbark Aft. Frank S. YOUDg. ....... �Telephooe H,.de Put 1D.PROMPT DELIVERYYOUNS AIIERICA UUIDIIY684-686 East Sixty-third St.Dutch Club Discusses Holland.The regular meeting of the DutchClub was held in Lexington lastTuesday afternoon. After the read­ing of a paper on the history ofHolland, the meeting adjourneduntil next quarter. The regularelection of officers will be held atthis time, as Paul Van Cleef, thepresident, graduates this quarter. �'\'&���•CltlCAoO..... 13 to 76. Dexter 8tdc. SHOREY & WENNERHOUI�uccea.ol'. toGeo. H. Fiedler & Co.TAILORSYoung Men's Clothes Made ByYoung Men Who Know HowWe Carry A Line Of WoolensThat Will Appeal To YouPhones Suite 73 to 76Harrison t 8998 Dexter BId ••Automatic 5 84 ADAMS aT.. .......•Locker Rentals Due.Dr. Raycroft announces that ren­tal for some one hundred lockers expires March 26. All those who wishto retain the same lockers next quar­ter must renew them by that date.Those who do not wish to renewmust clean them out before the endof the week, as the lockers will becleaned out and the combinationschanged before the first of nextquarter. Arrangements can bemade through Mr. Childs in theGym office. cLowest Rates EastAre afforded via the Nickel Plate Road.With solid through trains to New YorkCity and intermediate points, via bothLackawanna and 'Vest Shore Roads, andto Boston and other New England points,via the Nickel Plate and West Shore andBoston and Maine Roads, travelers viathat popular low rate lIne are offered allmodern conveniences. Excellent DiningCar Service, meals being served in NickelPlate dining cars on American Club MealPlan, ranging in price from 350.: to $1.00.No excess fare charged on any train onthe Nickel Plate Road. Chicago depot,Van Buren and La Salle Sts., the only.railroad station in ChicaMo on the Eleva­ted Railroad Loop. City Ticket Office,111 AdamsSt. Phone Central �7. 10 PER CENT DISCOUNTON SPRING OVERCOATS ORDERED DURING MARCH.ADVANCE LINES OF SPRING STYLES FOR SUITSAND OVERCOATS A.RE READY FOR YOUR INSPEC­TION. WE HOPE TO SEE YOU EARLY.NICOLL, The Tailor, Clark and .... _ Sb ...lIartyn's Maroon Studiois the Student's Studio. Lowest rates onall Varsity work.U. of C. Photographer, 5705 CottageGrove Ave.FO WI ES SLOVESwill be worn Ionge,rlids .eason lIIanden· - Ibat ..,other gIov .. � �Face c;&, FortuneYour face is your fortune.Protect it from all irritationby usingWILLIAMS' SHAVINGSTICK 101-103E.ltIadisODStreetOLDINTEROCEANBUILDINGAlso Branch Buffet at 69 E. Monroe St.LA VERDOHAVANA C I-G A R S2 FOR 25c_ 10 OENTS STR:A.IGHT, 3 FOR 25cCOULDN'T BE BETTER IF YOU PAIDA DOLLAR.Ilk .., Uppercl ............i " .. AlIOUS" 18.He will teU ,.. that "ramo.." .. tilemaD wIao pula 70V cIothM ID pod caD­ditlOD aDd doa fInt-c:.... � In n­pe.lrl� and �See him aD the eampa&I'AIIOU8 TAILORING eo,...... 8InIt.PIdIe Ibde � moo..IIlGOODMAN A.MILLERDENTIST369-! 63If STREETTElEPIIIIE _. Mil. If interested in Bowling or Bit­lianls, you should have a J?rivateten pin ball or cue. Price ofTen Pin Balls 14.00. Fancy cues$1.00 to 14.00 each..r_wIok· .. Ike-Coa ..... c..263-265 Wabash Ave.J. M. PATTERSON JOHN CLARKProprietor ManagerWe never elo ••All orders, day or night. filledpromptly.Jackson Park UvIlJSuccessor to J. H. Kintz273 1:.. f"'t7-S.Y.Dth Str •• tTelephone Hyde Park {�BAlIDBALL K&.TCIIES PLAYEDeHICAOO, �UESDAY. MARCH 21,1905CHAS. W. HA .. DIN. V •••• s.c·�.Collegemen find a�teful degree ofcomfort and. servicein the BrightonFlat Clasp Garter.NO"'f/l"'f/lom by near­ly two million men.lIIa4e from one piece of pure.Uk webbing with nickeltrimmlap that caaaot rust.Price 25C. at stores or by maiLPlO.ua 8U8PEKDIDl 00..n. Ilarb& street. ... " ....... , ..Xabn .t �r 8upno4en. Hatfield Wins from RolHq, SpeideU fromXabon, ChamberliD from O'DonnellProgress in the handball tourna­ment has been slow during the pastweek, as the players have been un­able to get together for the games.It is expected, however, that thechampionship in both singles anddoubles will be decided soon.The delayed game between N a­hors and Speidell has been playedout; the latter winning by scores of21-2, 21-6. Hatfield took two fromRoberg, the scores standing 21-9,21-1.2. In the second round of thetournament, Chamberlin defeated0' Donnell in two easy games byscores of 21-4 and 21-2.. In the second round Hatfield andSpeidell are yet to play. Theywill meet early this week. In thesemi-finals Norton will oppose thewinner of the Hatfield-Speidell ser­ies, and Chamberlin will meetMoore. The finals will be playedby the winners of these two mat­ches,In the doubles only one matchhas yet been played. Hatfield andSpeidell defeated Norton and Cham­berlin in a hard fought contest.The latter team won the first game,8-21, but Speidell and Hatfield ral­lied, and took the next two byscores of 21-15, and 21-18.Three preliminary matches areyet unplayed.:..t, ". ____A Complete BDc7cJopedIa of Ametear Sport•. SPA �r�c!a� G ' SATHLmCALMANACFor1905·Edlt.d by J. E. SULLIVAN(Chief of Department of Physical Culture,Lonisiana Pulchue F..xpositionl.Sh01lld be read by every college student, as 15contaitaa the recorda of all college athletes andaU amateur events in this conntry and abroadIt &lao contains a complete review of theOlympic Game. from the official report of Diree­tor SuIU,-an and a resume of the two d ysdeyoted to sports in which savages wer�theonlycontestants. This is the first time in which theathletic periolmanc:es of .. ,-ages have ever been.yatem..ticallv recorded.This is the largest Athletic Almanac ever pub­lished containg 320 pages. NumeroUl' illustra­tions of prominent athletes and track teams.Prle. 10 CeDt.Por .. te by all newsdealers andA. G. SPALDING � BRO!.New York. Chicago �an FranciscoSend for a copy of Spaldings's Athletic Goodscatalogue. U's free..;.- .... - ... ----------�P W te is theare a r basis ofGood -Health- .. 'of. ,Is absolutely pure. Delivered insealed' glaSs, bottles. Sold by allleading druggists.THE CONSUllER8 co.Bu�, 35th to 36th su. CHICAGO·�.I.ph.n. Tard. 1220 We want J'0Dr II&IDe on the .w.ert�dOD U. of TIle nau, .,_.__-FOR-Breakfast or LunchAsk forThe food with a deliciousmaple flavor- always freshand crisp.Found whereverGOOD THINGSare served .. UNITED STATES COAL CO.Whol •• al. COAL i"l COKE. .... a I I800-802.804 Old ColOD7 aida.Ta.ACY G. W .. IGUT. Pre ••PHONE. BA .... ISON 966 CHICAGOIf You callOilWant MoneyDiamonds, Watches.lewelry, aDd Antiques, for .. lei Old Gold and 511ft!' lIGaPtI STANLEY H. OKE I• CASH GROCERY 8. MARKET414 & 416 E. Sixty-third St.s. E. Cor. Klmbuk. AYe.Phone Hyde Park 1435% use poor. unwholeaomeW J:i Y milk. when for the samemoney you can get it Pure,Sw-e.. and E.ztraordlnarl1y l\.lch.delivered in sealed bottles, by calling upTelephone South 817. or dropping a postal toSIDNEY WANZER I SONS305 Thirtieth 8t. MakesIts OwnStandardofHealthC. MOlt foo4a 11ft! &004 for a few'dalnes- TIaq baUd .p or IUeIlpJaeD cer­tain pana of tbe ..,." bat do not COD­taia all tbe elcaacDul IICCCUar)' to noarlslatJae eDtire bcNI,. 'l'laere I. ODe food Inwbicb all lbe elemCDta nec:nurr for· per­fect natrition are contained. Uld lbM IeKBBNANFLORISTlUi ..... ' ... - LSISttt _lilt..· - I. PI MI�Pr.Ia Cat Iowen, Ieeda, plaDta aDd bulbs_00V PWi aDd 'Aquaria SuppliesI-ILL'S LILLY CREAMIs a dai'nly preparaUon fot" the skin;a pnnapt aDd efficient remedy for all11MIPnn.. chapped hands aDd lips110 �t just now. It Is quicklyabliDrt»ed aDC{ is neltber greasy norIItkky a. •• all. PharmacyJ. J. � Ph. G., 274 It. 'S7tJa Street• PRO" •• YD. PARK 175 WHY NOT? MUSSBV'SBIlliard HaUs aad Bo"DDC Alley.The Largest: and Finest AmusementResort in the World1 0.0 to 1 08 Madl.on StreetBranch: 118 Da"ris ·st.. RvanatonREMOVA SlLEI All our 13.50, 14.00, $5.00and $6.00 shoes nowreduced to Shredded Wheat Biscuit IJ4. McAdamsTIIIl tJNIVBRSlTY PLORIST__ irovID: CHI"''''GOc.. ........ �.... �E. C. II 0 0 R E... Ilortst ...a15 E. FIFTY.FIFTH ST.• T�I.Jt"�.. Hyd. Para 38 • Smoke an E Perdes if youwant a good Clear HavanaCigar? Boxtrade a specialtyCHAS. L:"AT2n East W'ifty.8e ... Dtla Stre.tWhere' Do YOU Gety� � PwIt •• r ..........tllDl7'AT BORTON'S.I'lw�.M8 ma ..... P'- u. B7tI ....College Studentsrequire brain-making foods. Thedanger of collapse or "brain fag"from overwork may easily beavoided by the use ofGood Food Properly CookedWe u.e brain. in selectingand \.'OOldng the food served by usTHE KUNTZ·REMMLER Co.303-305 Wabash AvenueTel, 599 Harrieou $2.80 and $3.40 �t �tai�,jI�:'!rb!�I:�of It-Uld a itemci of wbCM repracnta Incoocentr1de4 101111 eft.., eJcmcut tbM enteraInto lbe compoiltloD oflbe blllDUl bod, Uldbrain. .. CoDaeqaentl,. the SbreddedWbole Wbeat ProtIacta lDale tbeir OWIIItUIdud of bealth-there II DO other foo4of wbicb the ._ CUI be .ud. «. Shred­ded Wbeat I. not • ··prepared,·' bat a DM­arat 1004. It is lICIt • pre4iEHled... Sath1004. enfeeble the atomach by altClllptiDCto do for It wbat it aIIoalel do for ltaelf.C. Shredded Wbole WheM BilC1lit mar belCITed with IDlIt. ere ... fnait or ft&e­tablea. .. Trl8cult. lbe whole wbeatcnckcr, ua .. bread _u .Ied. Dell­doa. with bIIttn, daeete or prcaerftL101 • .", all crocelL .. led for .'2'_""., o-nt- c.I JJ.I." free.The lIatunl Jl'ood ComDaDYII ....... ran.. II. Y.March 1st we open our new storeNo. 77 DEARBORN STREETLange Bros.Bight Side of the Tribune 1!:illdingDR. FRED W. PARKERDR. RALPH W. PARKERDENTISTS624:9 KIMBARK A VB.N. Eo Cor. SlnJ'-thml St.Phones:0fIice Hyde Park 1788:JI.esidenCe: Hyde Park !HI Boun:800to1200IlOto 500NOTICESome extensive improvements have justbeen completed in the popular DiningRooms of theUlial Ham.and RESTAURAIIon Randolph atreet, and they now standforth as the most beautiful aad attractiveCafes in theTHEATRE DISTRICT. One of the many impnm:ments is ahanging balcony to accommodate the en­� orchestra, and the music is beingmaGe an espec:ial feature.We always have instock a full line of Soci­ety and Business Station­ery, Office and SchoolSupplies, M aga zi ne sand Periodicals. • • • •�toB. B. DILLER, w. B. BIU.INGS408 Ea.t Slzl'Y.tblrd Street Three Bzprea '.rraIDa m..t lheQ DQIn the Year. PallmaD. DrawlD&" Boom8leeplDlr Can on all 'rnIDa. �...ocm.UDeDtal � o.n lene OId-.o·�' ,w� on � anA 8� ., .:i_2:80 p. m. azul W� at 10:86 ....I Itll �ma:: 11 __ 1J[odenl DID.ID8' Cull II8n'tDa .... OIllD4l'Vidaal Club PIaD, I'aD8iDIr m prIoofrom 86 08Dta to al.oo. a180 ...--. IaCarte. Co6e azul�&'popa1Ir.rprl.oeo. MrVaci to � III their ....by walt.en. DIrect UDe to :I'Grt W.-,�,��� ...eater, IbJ'acnaM, BlDa'laamtoD, BanmtaD.lIBW YOJU[ or.rY, BOftOBAll]) ALL PODI'J.'B JIAB'r.ColoI'ed Ponon In 1IDlfanIa ID. athn1eroeOD.uOoeoh� U�OOD�plate a Vlp".u OIl .. �Dabt AIreD'- _ �JOJDI Y. QAT ApA., a.. ......118 Adaaa ... cas .....'cofclt , .... , £""iaIt S.,....,tmd Clter;.ta.Home SpII'" GtHI FItIJmeIa,thtn • .,. 9,..,. '.SPRING AND SUMMERSTYLESTan •• for Y.� ....u..Ja1Ia ........CHICAGO, ILL.............. -------------------------".':itt .�r ,,�Are popular with college men be­anue they lie flat against the leg;DeftJ' bind; fibre button; does not tearhoee. Buy to put on and take off.15 aud 6Oc. a pair.8014 by GunK,401 E. 63rd St.A.STEIN. CO •• Cblca.o MCr ••,i:( .h\1·• alleYourS'udiesEas¥The studentthat wears l"reRident8upendel'll work. easier nnd betterbec&u.e hi. mind I. not. on them.B. realizes thei r comrort. and ease byrorceWng that. he wears a suspender.PRESIDENTSuspenders==�l��r.H����.iiJ�r:elieYtIIc tile auain u� point. Tbe auapen·der bell_ted \0 &he necda of eyery college Dian.Abeolatel,. panDWci. PrIce lOll arod '1.00fIft!I7 store. e'ftr7W1Iere. or mallet! poetpald.Tal: e, A. EDGARTeIf .P&I. co..��"""7.--8E.TLE.E.WHO DRESS FOR smsIUTIus. liD CO.FORTWUI THE .. PROYEDBOSTONBARTER...... _, .. IOo...CcIODa ....... -I'IINIIIJI., ....... rn.tc.. ......................... 1.I CHICAGO, TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 190&AWARDS :MANY DEGREESContinued from first page. column 1Tlte Degre« of Doctor of Plli/osopltywas conferred UPOlZ the following stu­dents:Adolph Charles von Noe, Germanic,Romance; George Coffin Taylor, EnglishLiterature, English Language.The DijJloma of the Two ) ears'Course of tlu School rf Education soasconferred upon the following sludents:Lillian Moncgan, Edith Elizabeth Pet­tibone.Tltl Degree of Bachelor of Educationwas conferred upon tlte following stu­dents':Jane Kellogg Atwood. Helen Boyce.Cecil Seldie Clark. Julie Servaty,The Degree 0/ Baclte/or of Law wasconferred upon Ilu follouring: students :Floyd Ellwood Brower. William Cor­bett Healion.7 he Degree of Doctor "f Law 'wasconferred upon tlu following students :Aaron Clyde Harford. Joseph HoraceJohnson. Ota Patty Lightfoot, HenryEllis Sampson, Leo Klein.ADDRESS IS NOTABLEContinued from first page, column 4.presses the present policy of the�ovemment, but, also, because itexpresses this deliberately_Thecreation of this bureau, during ashort session of a Congress suspi­cious of new undertakings, was it­self a miraculous achievement. Ihave the heartier pleasure in adver­tising this because the man whoachieved it was yielded to the pub­lic service by the University ofChicago. It was he who convincedthe Appropriations Committeesthat such a bureau was a necessarypublic utility; it was he who con­vinced the committees-a far moredifficult task-that an ample pro­vision for pure research must be anindispensible condition of its prac­tical service. He encountered pre­judices, but he boldly faced them:and, combining scientific learningwith a knowledge of the arts, tactwith urgency, patience with insist­ence, and modesty and sinceritywith all, he conquered them, Theresult is a credit to the academictraining. You will not resent myadding that it is also a credit to thelegislative judgment.'·Dr. Putnam discussed the rela­tive value of practical and theoret­ical knowledge. and illustratedthe points he made in favor of afundamental knowledge of basictheories by citations from the his­tory of mining enterprises in thiscountry.I 'Theory! Upon what has thegreat advance of the past half-cen­tury in applied science been based?In fact, most of the material bene­fits which appeal to the popularsense-the ease of intercommuni­cation by telegraph and telephone,the facility and safety of transpor­tation by railway and steamship,the prevention of disease by ra­tional sanitation. the mitigation ofpain hy rational surgery, and amultitude of others - have hadtheir origin or their notahle prog­ress in a laboratory, and most ofthem in the investigations of purescience.You scientists know this. It ishigh time that you assert it, andrelieve this term "theory" 'from itspresent opprobrium. It is hightime that it should take its properplace in the vocabulary of scienceand be accorded its just dignity inthe popular understanding;' The duty of the government inregard to research was suggested atlength. I 'Can it reject its oppor­tunities? Can the community per­mit it to reject them? They areopportunities to establish greatprinciples, of general application.The opportunities of the govern­ment to discover and to formulatethem are thus opportunities tobenefit the whole at the expense ofthe whole. What service moresuitable, what more consistent withthe theory of democracy, whatmore directly to the general wel-fare?. 'The most of you will have nopersonal concern with the serviceof the government But I hopethat even this my topic will notnot have seemed inappropriate tothis occasion. It has forced us toconsider somewhat the function ofthe general notion in the service ofmodem life. -And what signifiesthe academic career, if not the op­portunity. under 'favoring influen­ces, to mature sound general no­tions? A university sends out itsmen to deal with the obdurate factsof life. The man will deal withthem efficiently; will' bend them tohis purpose, will be their master,not their slave. who has learned,not merely to observe, but to com­pare, to distinguish, to generalize;who by instruction has learned thescientific method, but also by culti­vation has acquired the scientifictemper. and that sympathy andthat tolerance which are character­istics of the modem scientific spirit"Democrats Organize Dunne Club.A number of University Demo­crats met in Cobb Hall and organ­ized the Dunne MunicipalOwner­ship Club of the University of Chi­cago. The following officers wereelected.President, Ross; Vice-Presi­dent, John lobin; Secretary, H.W _ Lockay: Treasurer, W. G. S_Miller.SEEING COLORADODuring the Epworth League Conveu­tion at Denver. July 5th to 9th theDENVER AND RIO GRANDE R.R."The Scenic Lines of the World"will make low rates to all the principalsummer resorts and Scenic points of in­terest in Colorado and Utah, Also to theYellowstone Park. California and theLewis and Clark Exposition at Portland.For rates and full information writeS. K. HOOPER, R. C. NICHOI.,G_ P_ & T. A Gen'l Agent,Denver. Colo. 242 Clark St,Chicago. Ill.Reduced Rates to Students ViaWabash LineStudents going home for the Easterholidays are informed that the WabashRailroad will sell excursion tickets fromChicago to all its stations east of the Mis­sissippi River, including St. Louis. at oneand one-thin! fare for the round trip plus25 cents. These tickets can be obtainedonly upon a certificate from the properofficer of thee Universitv, Tickets willbe sold on the day preceding c1�in� day,on the closing day, and on the day Imme­diately f�l1owin�. Return limit to coverthe vacation -period, .. . . -. ..,Wabash officers: City office, 97 AdamsS1.; Depot offices. Dearborn Station, -:17thSL. and Englewood (63m St)F. A. PAI.KER,A. G. P A_ Wabash Railway,97 Adams St., Chiago.From The West, EUtThe New York Central Lines offer afast express service between the West andthe East that, for speed and laxurv isunsurpassed. It includes the world- fa­mous 20th Century Limited and LakeShore Limited, and many other spledndid-1,. appointed fas t trains.Travelers who recognize the best. inrailroading select the New York CentralLines for their trips.If you wish to MCUre • po8ltlon toteach call on or write to James F. McCulloueh, llallwa,y El[cb" .. e, Obicaco •Try Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry. forthat cough. University Pharmacy 560� 66th St. I ....... CALENDAR ...... IApril 7 Pan-Hellenic.April 15 'IThe Pike"I .... AMUS�MENTS .... IGARRICKTh. Earl and Th. GirlPOWERS'Mr. E. S. Willard.Tues. Wed, Mat. and Wed. eve.,Th. Proflssor's Lov. StoryThu, "The BrigbterSide."Fri.Eve and Sat •Mat. David Garrick. Sat. Night,"Tom Pinch."IWNOISalO. M. Cohanin Little JOHNNY JONESHYDE I BEHMAN'SNext SundayJoseph Hart and Carrie De MarMama's PapaSTUDEBAKERRAYMOND HITCHCOCK in theYankl. ConsulLA SALLElsi. of Bong BongDINSE. PAGE & CO .ELECTROTY PERSANDSTEREOTYPERS167 ADAMS ST ... _ . CHICAGOTelephones:Main 26C Auto 8279Quarter SizeCollarsMUST be Quarter SizeCollars, that is they mustbe precisely right and madeof stuff which will not shrink.The Cluett and Arrow Col­lars are rightly made ofshrunk fabrics.Cluett, 25 centsArrow. 15 ceratseach or 2 for 25 centsCluett, Peabody & Co.Makers or Cluett and Monarch ShimNEWCOLLARCRAS. A. LAWRENCE,!laDa&'er and DiredorLAWRENCE ORCHESTRASelect Mosie for .11 8eJf!d ot"eMIon&Your patronage lIoUdted.Resldence 574&') Rosalie Court.Cbieqo.1'PJ. R.� Pvt 14m. r