latly !latnnnNo. 100. Price Two CentsThe undergraduate body was con-CHI�GO� WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4. 1908.PTSOI TO PRESEIT''is THE LEAVES" TOMORROW LAUDS STUDENT CALDESS I hP:R:-:E�S;;ID�E;;N�T�O�F�T�H::E:-:C�H�ICA�G�C�D�RA�lN�A�G�E�B�O�A-R-D�W�H:;O:::A:::DDRESSED COMMONWEALTH CLUB LAST NIGHT.�'s Comedy' to be SecODd of'trio of Plays Given in MandelHall Dean V"mcent Compliments Absenceof IIFireworD" While Seven GameSchedule Wu Penc:Ung-Speab atUridercnduate Assembly.-J)aaa)d Robertson to Take Part of gratulated on its "sane, wise and gen­J(asSino-One of the Company's erous' conduct during the "recentStrongest Plays. critical decisions of certain questions--glJ40Dean Vincent spoke of the attitudehis credit several other great literaryefforts, among them the libretto of and relations that shoald exist be-Puccini'i "Madame L:uttcdty." "1..5. tween the various governing bodies�'Leaves" has been produced a few and the _students.'The Donald pertaining to athletics," in an addressRobertson company by Dean Vincent before the "under-graduate" dhapel assembly yesterdaywill present as the second of its seriesof plays at the University in Mandeltomorrow night one of the strongest morning in Mandel Hall. Qwing toplays' in . its repertoire, uAs .:)"! the funeral of the late ProfessorLf�es:' by Guiseppe G!acosa.· . Maschke� President Judson was un-iThe drama to, be presented is the able to speak as be had planned..�terpiece of Giacosa, who. has to. tPDes to down town audiences by Mr.R�bertson, and has been receivedwith enthusiasm by' alI lovers of the. higher drama.The theme of the play is large arid "The students have certain commorrloyalties," said Dr; Vincent, "withthe entire institutiOlb and in ordert hat the undergraduates shall feeltheir responsibikty and their rela­timely and comes directly home toAmerican life. It contains an ab- tionships to the University, this ex-sorbing story of the rapid transition periment of bringing the undergradu--_,BIiDtJarUt.PeA ..(Continued on page 4) COLLEGE Mil TO BESILYITl�N OF POLITICSR. R. MacCormick Tc11s Membersof Commonwealth Club How toMake Practical Reforms.Suggests Establishment of Chair ofPractical Politics Occupied byReal Politicians. .."It is to the University that wemust look to better the political con­ditions of the country in the future,"said R. R. McCormick last night at. a lecture given before the Common­wealth club on "The Opportunities ofthe Young Man in Politics.""It is from the Universities that theclass of politicians are coming wh�are interested in politics because- oftheir patriotism and not because ofselfish considerations"But there must be more of prac­tical politics taught. The time toteach ideals is in childhood, not whena man is preparing to step out in ac­tual life. How this is 'to be accom­plished, I am not prepared . to say.Perhaps there ;might be a chair ofpractical politics, � occupied by real . �."The whole moral tone of the coun­try must be raised, and this is thework of the University, assisted bythe Church. The latter b�causc ithas the moral agency and the orgau­ization, or machine We might say, :0reach and influence people."But although great steps remain tobe taken, there is going on n,ow asteady movement towards good inpolitics. The Pre-Rooscvcltain, orold fashioned, style of politics whichrested upon the favor system, is dis­appearing and by the principles ·_)fpublicity and education the nation isbeing roused into action. Despitea good deal of foolish adverse com-(Continued on page 4)--- -------- -- _- -- ... --- -.- -_- ---. ------�. --_ --.�_---. ------.-- �-------------- -THE I>AILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, �R.OH 4. 190&_... IItMl�. _arllll11 of excellently placed seats at the In- ,&p" �UB formation office, and it would � well '�=:: _-, D·· c _th. J - .- = ==-. "'0 -. Tbe 0tIda1 8tadeDt Pab11cat1oa of . tbe for every smdent who feels an inter-est in having the University do theUalnnlq of Cblcqo.correct thing for its visitors to stopat the counter in Cobb hall and buy aticket in the rooters' section.The meet itself will be worth goingto see. The llJini _always make theVarsity men put up a nick and tuckPabU8bed dall7. ueept 8WlclQ.. MoD. contest for every point they get and4Qa ad bollclQa. darlq three quarter.- when the Chicago men visited the.,' the UDlnnll7 7ea1'. Urbana gymnasium last week the 11-lini ran off with the bigger half of theEntered as Second-Class MatterMarch 18, 1903 at the Post 'Office :uChicago, Lllinois, under Act of ��rch3. 1879.LUTBKB D. F£IlNALD. �ID& EdItorPRESTON 1'. 0.&.88, Ne.. Edltor.II.BLVlN J. ADAKS. AtbleUc Edltor.LOUIS s. BERLIN. BualDe88 �r. score. Chicago is determined to re-peat the performance with an ex­change of characters on. Saturdaynight. They are counting' some onthe help of a good live section of root­er s. This part of the setting was ast rorrg feature of Urbana-only theycheered for Illinois.Warren D. Foster,Harry A. Hansen,Jerome Frank.Albert D. Henderson. A DORMITORY OR CANAL?J. H. B. CO. WILL BUILD IT DO YOU REIIE�BER?One Year AcQ Today.The Board of Trustees of theUniversity decided to close MOr-.gan Park Academy at the end ofthe school year.Two Years Ago T0da7Chicago defeated Wisconsin inthe first illter-collegiate aquaticmeet ever held in the West .B1JLLB'1'IRFifteen Years Ago. Today.Basketball was· inalUgurated asa new game at the: gymnasium. IF Bl:a.VENCB-STtJDY COIJRSESWill ea.abJe.�u to continue your coUece work and pin the degree.0Ile-balf (IS) of the 36 llajors required for craduation may be. doneby coaapoDdenre. '. Over 300 c]�room �0UI'1IeS are thus offered by members of the Uni.Vcrsit7 FarultieLBesides the replar Hia:b School and College courses are many thatappeal to those in different vocations - notably to teachers.Work may be� at any. time.Full information may-" obtained at the oRice of the .CORRESPONDENCE-STUDY DEPARTMlENTOf dae- Uai� of-Chirap.· - - - - - - - - - Cobb Hall, 7ADAILYJunior Class will meet at 10:30 a.m,Y. W. C. L. will be addressed at10:30 a. m. in Lexington by Mis.sAnna E. Cellars on the "City Girland her Associations:'�cer Men ,\iho pl�yed last :allOITICIAL JlO'tlOBSChanges in Spring Announcement. will have their picture taken at 1 p.m. "3� Martyi\'s. Bring track suits.Philosophy Dance.· Philosophy wo-Courses Dropped.Semitics 210 and 22'7. mcn ' invite all the junior colleges toCourses Added. a dance in the Reynolds Club fromComparative Philology 36 Element- 4 to·6 J). m.w. A. Wea-,;er. Robert B. Owen.J. Sidney Salkey, Miss Mamie Lilly,A. N. Pfeffer, Suahindra Bose,Miss Caroline Dickey,Miss Esther M. Hall,Harvey B.Fuller, Jr. ary Japanese (Tsunekawa.) Hours to Golf Candidates will 'meet 4"}l."J. H. B. Cosmopolitan Consolidated be arranged. m. in the gymnasium office.Romance 88 Spanish Classics (Pier- Dean Mathews speaks at�IS p. m.sch.) In C lIB at 2:00. in Haskell o� "College Men�� Doubts"Romance -88 Spanish Language Maimonides Clnb will. meet at 8Seminar (Pietsch.) Hours to be ar- p .. m. Delson, Levinger . and Haino-. \vice Bureau, having for several years and 1:00.been <;omposed of ·,many me�bels of Zoo�ogy 14A. Comparative Anat�..,all .races, creeds and nationalities is- my of the Vertebrates (Wmist�n.·,., able to offer· ·�t a moment's notice, For students of medicine Z 14-WEDNESDA Y" MAROH 4, 1908. services of any kind. rain or shine. ChanKe in Hour.. (Ali rights reserved on name, etc.) .German ·3a·and 3b from 9=30.to 8:30.Down ·at the ·lJ�iversity of Illinoisthey have Fo r once the mformation pffice man Mathematics ra and rb from 9:30ap idea that the students became the questioner. He inquired to I I :00.of the University . of -into the nature .of the services that Physics s.from 9:30 to 8:30.Do You Chicago come out onceHibernate". were offer-ed and was sueprised to Chance of CoUrse., each autumn for alearn that the company was so ver- Romance 59 Dante will. be sustitut-noisy eight weeks' eel- Rsatile that they would just as soon ed by Professor Howland for 0-ebration of inter-collegiate athletics, translate a letter into Chinese as to mance 61 Old Italian Readings, atthen _promptly return to their dormi­ contract to supply Yale University II :JO in C 13C.tones and forget that there is any GEO· RGE E. \:'"1 NCENT,with Presidentsthing south of 63rd street or north of Dean. Plunge for distance-Lindsay, Bick-Rather than see such genius go to55th street. el and Princell, BasebaD Managers: Send for Spald-waste the solicitor was referred to Lhe \ i 'N B b II C I r.A strange notl'on, perhap.s, an,l n· : .vvOTrUiC ............ S Relay .... ,........._lindsay, Cary" H ng s ew· ase a ata o�ue lor� Employment Bureau. Unhappily the A.a.n 'u.n' �... • __ - arper 1908. Mailcd free.very flattering to the Unh'ersity ofhead of the bureau was out and the Bickel and Princell.Chicaao. Polo lineup--.Badenoch, Rohde,.. vi!'itor wandered into the office of theNow if there is anything the lIIini Board of Recommendations. Believing Robertson Players will present Princell.. Kahn, Hirscbl" Ferguson,. . C:r1acosa's "As the Leaves·' at 8:15 p. Brooks and Cary.are more proud of than another, It JS that a little demonstration of powersI k m. in Mandel Hall, Thursday.their track team. It is a p uc .y team. is the best drawing card, the visitor TO GIVE A D,a "CE FRIDAYtl .App6cations for S�ts' Fund 50- :Aftand, considerably more often ·tan started to tell an Irish joke as a sam-"TI dety loans must be in tlhe hands ofnot, it is a winning team. n tenev::r pie of his versatility. Failing to- SneD HaD lien to Holcl Affair at. h the secretary of the president by thisthe team is to appear in pubhc. t �re gr;JSp the opportunity of her life �e enning D A Robertson ReyuOIcIs ClUb •.is always a big band of rooters pre,,· ... ·oung lady in charge, sent him to Mr. . . .• .oJ Last Indoor lleet between Chicagoent to advertise their pride and inter- Euglish. He made a proposition to anu Illinois will be held at 7:30 p. m.�st in rile athletes who are represen�- the Reynolds Club Steward to relieve in Bartktt, :Saturday. Sections C. D.ing their university. If cncourag�- him of all his roubles on a twenty and E. are reserved ,for a rooti01gment from the side lines helps the per cent basis.• '. I t f section.Illinois track men receIve p en Y 0 Bvstanders suggested that he dem-_; Pre-Medic Club meets Thursdaythat sort of assistance. onstrate his ability by securing Dil-10:30 in Kent. All members come.On Friday of this week. Illinois' h."'; election to the presidency of the Dickens Recital tickets may be ob-track team will come up to Chicag0 club and as a balm to Wally to pro- tained at half price by applying ntin an attempt to carry off once more \"ilie a championship team. the office of the University Lecturethe big end of ·the score from the <\ssociation.maroon athletes. The JIlini will be Students Have "Labor Day"very sensitive to the sort of recep- Students of the University of Cal-• Pre5idcnt James' of Illinois. haston the students give their team, ifornia recently joined in observing a. f been appointed by Elihu Root. Sec(e-It is an excellent opportlllllty or labor day, th� program for which was fair sex will probably be in attend-d t te ath- rhe performance f certain' tasks ary of State, as a member of the com-Chl'cago to mve the own-s a . 0 • ancc. About forty couples are �,,-e.' miUee on InternatIOnal AmericanJetes a rousing welcome, and den. ton- about the campus. These were as- pected to be present.CI Conferences.th m that the lIcago signed to students according to dc·strate to.e· .'t become enthusiastIC 'n partments of study. The college of Illinois has comme�d plans !orroo cr canh onthS th!U1 October .lnd commerce, for instance, worked on The Crown Union Restaurant at the big annual high school event, the!;ome ot er mthe athletic track, putting it in good Brown was recently forced to close ··rl1t<rscholastic." to be held thiscondition for future meets. The men temrorarily, beca!Dse of lack of pat- spring' at I I Irmoi s. Leading �atur�si!t the college of letters wore Greek ronage and an apparent dissatisfac- of the program at this time \\;11 be a TAILOR FOR YOUNG· MENrODes and as they worked recited lion among students with the new student circus containing many sen5a- 1'1ro stores: 131 La Sane -It., andGreek :.nd J�tia J»OCU7. SJ'Ste& ,lions. ... Jacbon Boa�rdService Bureau" Will Furnishfrom Jokes to Hotels.I nstead of the usual queries, wiseand otherwise, which are flung at theinformation office, the offer of con­structing hotels and dormitori-es,building canals, and regulating thepolicy • of the administration wasmade yesterday by the J. H. B. Cos­mopolitan Consolidated Service,About four o'clock yesterday after­noon, while the man behind the desk,i.:0rmerI7Tbe UDlTenl17 of Cblcago Weekl�."oaDdedThe Week;�. Oct. 1. 1892.Tbe Da1l7. Oct. I. 1902.at the information office was -vainly.�PUOID . price. 53000 per �ear; 11.00 trying to show to an English VIlefor a m6nu.." SDb8crlptloDa received at student that the 4:45 I. C. left at athe llarooa Oftlce. Eliia Ball. or at theJ'acul17 EscbaDge. Cobb BalL quarter to five, an elderly man ap­preached the desk and, handed in aslip bearing the following: The J. H.B. Cosmopolitan Consolidated Ser-nODe IbcJe Part BUI .,November.The Senior College Council is e�­gaged in a vecy laudable efto�t to :1�1a section of the bleachers Wltl1 Chl­bTocltago rOOters. They have pul a . Chemistry 4 Elementary OrganicChemistry (Raiford.) Lect. W Th ANNOUNCE SWI .... ERS FOR, ,.MEET WITH ILLINI TEAMF, 8 :30 K .20.Lab. M, Tu, 2:00-5:90 K 36. Lim­[ted to 40 Lab. fee, $5.00.Laboratory work cannot be takenexcepting at the hours announced orby arrangement with the instructor,in part on tSaturdays between 8:00ranged.English 3c English Composition �t12:00 in C ISO.High School Algebra atEmmons Blaine Hall. Sec.Neisft; Sec. b. (Caldwell.) 2:00 ina, (M1ac-for sweet re\renge. The leap ye.lrdance has decidedly changed thdrminds, as to the young ladies theyshould escort and a new set of the .SPECIALwitz , will present papers..S�bt Reading.· Mr. FrankSpeaight of London will give the­first ;of a series of Dicken's Readings'at St1S in Music Hall. The subjecttonight is "Pickwick Papers.No New Men Entered for T�k Con­test at Champaign Sa�-Rhode Not Out.Coach Knudson gave the swimmersand 'polo men some real work yester­day • for tbeir meet with Illinois Sat­u¥ay 1l.igbt at Champaip. All thepolo men were out, except Rohde,II e (will, get· into the meet, however,Dr. RaycrQft announced the .Chicagoentries yesterday. . They are as fol­lows:50 yard swim-Harper.Bickel and Carey.is Yard swim-Harper,Cary and Bickel, Lindsay,lindsay,100 yard swim-Princell and Day.50 yard breast str�ke-:-Rohde andFerguson,Snell ball will give a dance nextFriday evenitlg in the- Reynoldsclub. It bas been the custom to givo!the dance in the hall, and objectionwas raised on grounds of sentimentto givil}g the dance elsewhere. Somany, however; promised to attend.that sentiment had to gh·e way �oconvenience. The Snell men arechuckling with glee at their. chance NOW SHOWINGSPRING 1908 CLOTHESThe superior quality ofmy clothes convey as­s u r a n c e of positiveto � Five Dollars'====.======.====SOMETHING NEW IN BASEBALLSpalding's =C:;:" RecordEdited by Henry Chadwick, the"Father of Base·ball." Contains nu-merous interesting records neverheretofore collated, including winnersof National League Championshipseach year since 1876, with games WO!land lost and players' who batted .300or better since' 1876. leaders in each r-;fielding position, and winning pitchers ,-',each year from 1876; National AII­America .selections from 1871; com­plete list of clubs. with officers anddates of admission since 1876; Amer­ican League records since organiza .tion; World's championship recordsfrom 1884, with players' names; Base­bal]. Field Day records; college rcc- ".ords; miscellaneous records; all the ..major and minor league records of1907; ·Iist of extra long games in1907; complete history of 1907 in baseball and other intersting matter.A. G. SPALDING & BROS. ,:Tl147 Wabash Ave., Chicago. IcSPRING IS COMINGAnd why not select your, Cloth\!sNow and be· ready when She appears:n h� Spring Hat!Chalk and pencil stripes, mos-s tansand wood browns are "ery modishthis Spring-.The most desirable npatterns aresure to be picked up early-why don'tJOu be one that secures the cream of'the showing?· .We have plenty of time now' to de-vote to every detail of your clothes,Come in and talk over the SpringStYles. ,Let us show you the n�w"·caves and 'Colorings. whether youare ready to btly or not.Ask to see ourCOLLEGE SUITINGSS2S and $30.D�fiQ'Y""tlret)Xelt.�" seere on' its own floor. This victory' ----.. ............ ---,._._ ....... �-.:..... .......... .-. ............... ,.-.,- ......... �GKNTLKM_' t �L ....,. 118""1"" PALIi maJcK nlinois again a contender in • r�.. A I T r ·�rifi ,:t-i ii,......... �., �. the race of the Conference fives. E'IW'. ..�.-=.�. Will Take Post �� MtIian Both varsity and Freshmen wereB I"ST'" -' - Coai.e uDder Piol .... ·� out for practice yesterday. The Var-.-Deco1illes CoJoriaO'·Poaa6On j sity team realiees that, it has' a hard� . task set to beat the down state quin-G A HT E R:, Leo De Tray will help Director ret, and is working in earnest for theStagg in putting, the 1908 football contest.team in shape for the six games thiltTil Be I _-_.. will be played next fall Fred Speik 'HARD TO TELL RIGHT FROII.:n.,H::-�Ia. . will be at Purdue aDd Hugo Bezdek WRONG IN'I(ODERN LIFE1..,_ will coach an unknown team, so thatDe Tray will be the 'principal alumnus Dr. Heodenon Holda Narrow Pathfootball coach. The 1901 capwn had W .. lIote Distiact in Our Grand-CUIHIOI been offered an excellent pOsition by Fathers" Time.BUTTO. the Colorado School of Mines, but ----CLASP 011 advice of Director Stagg be de- It is not so easy to tell right fromwrong .in the complex conditions of,clin,ed this.modern life as it was in the days ofour grandfathers, according to theopinion of Dr. Charles R. Henders-on,expressed in the March BiblicalWorld, issued yesterday from theUniversity Press."Jn a simple nural community. suchas were those in which our ancestorslived," he says, "it was not usuallyvery difficult to see the right way. Ifa man stole a pig or a load of grainthe plain fact could be proved and thcwrong was clear to anyone. But whocan tie quite sure that a great cor­poration or a ring of politicians isstealing from him in excessive pricesfor goods, in tariffs, or in taxes?"Individual virtue goes but a uttleway in such a situation; the only ef­feet of being a virtuous taxpayer isto be robbed by tax-dodgers - whoDe Tray's' services will be especi- make lying and even perjured returnsally valuable in:' training' the' back- to assessors. It does a family littlefield. He is noted lor his ability to. , . good to be honest when transporta-start quick and is' at; altJl(,st top ,speedliM instant after the':balfis' in play. tion and lighti. companies are lay­ing enormous charges upon them inDe Tray was one of the best half-monopoly prices for goods and ser­backs ever in the University.He made the t�am 'in his Fresfhnab vices. We must find a way to edu­�te the conscience of the great, man­year in' 1904�-and ·pbi,.ed for. th��------------ years, being' OJ,fijrea "to stay' odt" ef agers or compel them to do justly,"Resistance to life-saving devicesthe game in 1906 owilft"6' an injury'to his eye received in a gallie with on railroads, guards to dangerousN orth'�eStem in 1905. niachi�e.y, prohibition of c�ld laborin mills and .factories is not a secretHis .entry into the seeoed h-alf of bU;,t: is known to every wage-earnerthe last game with Michigan in 1905. and Student in the nation. And untilin spite of '·bis injured -eye' and thedoctor's prohibition, was generally this selfish policy is openly and reso­Idtely fought by managers or corpor­considered the cause lor the rally ofthe Maroon eleven that won the game ations, and until tbey cease support­ing 'costly lobbies at state capitals tofor Chicago: defeat humane and reasonable laws,nioral ruin � suppress discussion by• 9' thi'.ecats of panics. A panic would heF oJloWl,ng Dr; Rayd'ott s - sta, tem, en, t 'b--':'·, -·f·t Id il: ' . . a �s.ng I I woo sweep away athat In case of a be betw-eeD ChIcago the gigUatiC corruption and robb�ryand Wisconsiu. the coaclactiDg matcla 'h°ch ba I· ·11· f hildw z ve s alD'lDt IonS 0 C I renowill be playt4! ·to"dtt8ftlftlewlalCh-of d ba 'd . I·ti- I I·� t_ . e se po I ca I.e, se wage earn-the two fiveS wililplat= Pe6nsylvanl:l, , • ., . '. ,·cn Into a separate class agamst �llmembers of' tbe' team' yesterday ex-_ ..... _ ..I_·n' th bad of. . • . _ \A'lIe. "" mauc VI ue seem e gepressed theIr wdbngoess to meet ;he kli t-ght th .......We:I np, __ e masses '" reoBadgers agaia.,_..I gard the church and college as th,-,Captaia ScholDlller �laRU th:lt 'II 01 bl· - ,a y strong pu Ie enemies, usee... ----------- the 24 to 19 score in Bartlett la3t . ._.; � '. _ . ,-. ' '.' _, the press to tbrow sand m the eyes ofF nday represents the relative men:s th bl· d" . d ' f I th "e pu Ie, an rna e men ce nof the two tftms. He said ytstetday their very sools were the slavcs ofthat he 'believed the shoWing of any�crious figure in the situation so rar The Tri!'h students at the U'nh-.:r.has been re-enforced by Rennacker sity of Illinois are planning a speci,\l------------. and Watson, two trade men, who eelcobration for St. Patrick"s Day.h .. ve taktn to bask�tba1J in the hopethat they may bring Illinois into themnning for honors. The !nita U. seniors at Minne�otaThe lattst feat of the Orange a�d ar, to foUow the Harvard chapter·!'Rlue five was defeating lIinnesota custom in giring an anll'Ulal entertain­.. hicJa held Oaicaco to a. 2J to 26 .. at of • vaadmDe nata·re.uu Fun. TIl LU-IDDau". fUll �_Alrua',�""."""'c..... ....IIaDl._ ..... .,,.._,LCOL 0 NIA·L,. ...AMUSEIENTLl:eu­cr1'S' .. Have you seeaTHE MERRY WIDOWe is the InternaticnW CrucpsO!l;00 '}ch r..o;:rs .• �,.11-m- <nd L . LA SALL.. The Leap Year WIDIIU� GIRL QUESTiONec-.he .-'of"inrse !BK WHIT •. E'YTHREE TWINSlimiest of Musical FarcesId­[or .'UDBBA][·BRCARLO OPERA COMPANYL>hengrin and other StarsILLINOISANNABELDin '"res THE PARISIAH KODBLars ,1I1Sish . POWBRBJOHN DREWhis Great Comedy Success,,oll Y W I FE".uem'tofde- !BI GARRIOKsta, Thomas' Great PI.,.THEWITCHINGHOUR.les.inglewrou:GS I AUDITORIU.idtkfl Big Musical Revue'FOLLIES OF 107rIdoard 'IRR A. 'll". AL!BBA.If ••EXTRAis week only-By PopularDcllWMl BASKrrWL' .EN : WlLLtNq' the innocent majority must suffer�O Jtt.:A Y BADG1t1t8.: AGAIN With the minority of directors. It isidle to affinn that all this antagonism____ .to corpo rate mismanagement is with-IIJiDOis.. FJYe'� �' "';�' Game, out' ground. I t is bad enough to doUIlfteCl It . TI.idb" Dr:· �ft wrong to millions·, it is national-P";�-:�some anse.en po\\ocr, and not "h�,"teams in, Bartlett is the' best indica;.. h· h I": S � • .... t· • "\v Ie mafl;e lor nfS"1I eotlsness.tion possible of their calibe'r. Hepreferred, howevd, to' have the de­ciding game played on a neutral floor.Dr. Raycroft entertains seriousdoubts as to the ability of both t�amsto finish their schedule \\;thoot a d,,"­feat, Illinois, Wlhich has not au a Ahimna� of the Unin!rsity tlf�fi("higan are agitating a movc�n'(or the estahlishment of a residcn:,,'hall for girls at the Uni,·crsity. We will rent you'. lIoUrch Visible Tjpewritei- • .ad if ,_'decide to pal-c:base we wiD aDo .. a full month'. rent to ap­ply on the price.Liberal rates for aiz months notalcontrAct.'THE' MONARCH TYPEWRITERCOIIPANY.'25 E. Iiadison It.Phone: Ceatnl 63h.Hotel Maroo·o:sSTH ST. AND DREXEL AVE.UDder Management of the �atio� Hotel Co. Tel Hyde' �;J'"The BEST Served atPOPULAB. 'PUcBSRESTAURANT liND LUNCH' COUNTER:In' ConDeictioai'Prof. f. B- R�wdeii·s SChools and Academies'of'DancIng'Assembly meets every Th�y eVerung at Unity Club Hense,' 31 ....Iildiana Avenue.'Juvenile Class everY saturday aftcrDOon from one' to foar.Studio for private lessons .. 321 KJmbatl Hall Bid.:. Wabash Ave.; an4. Jackson Boulevard.claSs for beginners Monday .. � and Friday eveninc&'PriVate lessons given hourlj during the day. with or 'without III1I8ic.Children·s private class .. $r.oo per morith.Adults, private lessons. $1.00 with music or a guarBnteed course let$5-00.DaintY Dllicious'Perfectly Pur eSurpass;�9'YSinooth'"'onde�'lIr:WJjoieso�V JUtSITY' Gtt�55th St. and GreenWoOd Aft.OPEN ALL DAY . TitE 'po�trLA1fPLACBJTO' £Ai"-Either' before' or ·after 'th�"Theater."( "',r, �T "r J ' TIfEIiLS '2Oc IIIID UP�Chop Suey a­Speda�ty We 'mike '. 'Specialty- of CIaband PraterDity' .� ... . . . . . . ..... . . . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .George W •. Currier & €o�·PRINTERSTHIGH cLAss, 108 PRIm", l5508 Kimbatk'Avedue8EAM aJlG"ACE A BPIIESS�"),_�,-, Quick Senice oar lIouo"BAGGAGE OUR SPECIALTY30 Wa,rolU Daily to and from AU DepotsFurniture. �nos. Trunks. lIerchandise' mid ParcelsDe1i.ered to .n pans of the city, Depots and Subart.Main Office: �154 Wentworth Ave.Telephone Wentwonh 460• 461Branch Office: Information Office. University of Cbica&o .Phone Douglass :a88 Phone Hani80n isgl71 Eat 39th Street ... Habbari)-CoQtt'HER�AN JACOB .'. CO.CLEANERS at'DVE'RS . i-1IIi't·t!'I.I'} .tTHE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MAR.Ok 4. 1908 .ROBERTSON TO PRESENT 1 ENGLISH IMPERSONATOR FUNERAL OF PROFESSOR. '._(Continued from page I)265 East Fifty-Seventh StrutDRINKS INKI,IKE A CAMEL o"<AS THE LEAVES" TOMORROW ' TO READ FRO. DICKENS MASCHKE HELD YESTERDAYI-,Frank Speai&ht to Read from Pitk- Dr. Henderson Delivers Sermon-wick Papers This Afternoon Praideat and Mrs. Judson Attend. At Fine Arts Building. Memorial Services Friday. To load a Con�lin Fountain Pen, just dip it in u1Ink, press the Crescent-Filler and see it fill its on·tank like a camel slaking its thirst. That's all thereis to it! No dropper-no mess-no bother. Do itanywbere-any time,vain struggle to save her soul fromthe quagmire of corruption, in whichshe believes herself also doomed to Mr. Frank Speaight of London will The funeral services of Professorsink. give the first of a series od' Dicke-ns Maschke were. held yesterday morn-But, just il1'" time, father and daugh- recitals torugbt at Music hall, Fine ing from his late residence, 5533 Lex­ter meet and speak out at last and rc- Arts building, 203 MiclUgan boule- ington avenue. The department ofally come to know each other's stru�-' vard. Mr. Speaight's engagement was Mathematics attended in a body asgling nobility of spirit. The scene is secured through the efforts of the well as the graduate students of thesweet beyond words and holy, and we University Lecture- association. He department and members of Dr.are given the added satisfaction thrt will give four recitals as follows: 'Maschke's classes; As an apprccia­not only shall they now be able 10 Tonight at 8:15 Mr. Speaight will tion of Dr. Maschke's influence in thehelp one another, but that Masmuc give selections from Pickwick Papers. U.n.iversity the various bodies sentwill bring to the pious daughter a Among the chapters he has chosen floral pieces. President and Mrs.new life. For Massino did really love are: Mrs, Bardell's Mistake, Sam J\1dso� and Mrs. and l'iiss Harperher; it was no "alms of pity" he of- Weller Very Much in Evidence, and were present at the funeral, as werefered, although the knew not how to The Great Trial of Bardell vs, Pick- also many members of the faculty andwoo, he, the sterling, self-made man. wick. students in the University .. A memo-Nevertheless, he had so well under- Tomorrow afternoon at 4 p. m. he rial service will be held in Professorstood Nennele's piteous plight that he will present the first six chapters of Maschke's honor on Friday at 10:30had stood on guard outside to prevent David Copperfield. . This is the iden- in Mandel hall. This service will Opposite Rosalie Court.her accomplishing her desperate pur- tical revision used by Dickens him- probably be about an hour in length Thepose. And we are glad. ForNcnnd� self in his famous public appearances and 1 I o'clock classes will be dis- �As·!hneeds Massino, and M�ssino needs in England and America. missed to permit the attendance of ....�A.i •. '. rl!la£ L -RD£R tall. 1her (he the stalwart but oevr-confi- The other two recitals are Nicholas the entire University. ...,LL-=.. � J., • redent) the delicacy of soul and esthetic Nickelby, which is to be given Wc-l- ." ":, UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT �DEMAND T K .. '.:' .'. Phone Hyde Park 67& . :-1influence of Nennele. The curtain nesday, March II, at 8:15 p. m., and IC ETS FOR MEE'r WE MAKE ALL' OUR PASTRIES. CREAMS AND ICES rm.falls, leaving us to dream out the A Tale of Two Cities, to be given on . .. . ':" OF THE BEST INGREDIENTS. TRY Us. .��happy end to the sweetly-sad story; Thursday, March 12, at 4 p. m. 474 East��r-d17-fifth St. H. ·G. HITCHCOCK, Prop. �tchanged. Garrett in the hurdles i:, t .. r"':_and to chuckle over after again Members of the University may' c;c- . ' .. ,�and again in memory; over a humor- cure tickets for the recitals at half 'Iexpe�ted to give both Steffen and .. .' .'. . ill a�ous situation, the satiric insights, the rates at Room SA, Cobb hall, the 01- Jenkms. a close race. The _foll�'vill� M:4.·lrO·O·.N MEN (InuI• fi f h U' . L men wdl compete for the .rarsity: .' .verbal triumphs of exact dramatic ce 0 t e .nrversrty ecture asso- lid v. . I 50 yard dash-Quigley Ste Ten ', ... .. \VIio HAVE BOUGHT OURp. hrase, elation. ' .. �I. Brokaw, Gaarde, WorthwineMr. Robertson will be seen in the COLLEGE CORNS'R CLOTHES' DIlenSENIORS CAPTURE CLOSE 50 yard hurdles---Steffen, Gacrctr, ., �.role of the cdusin; Massino. George I UIIAPierrot takes the part of Tommy, GAME FROM. PHILOSOPHY Hubble, Sunderland, Pegues, ARE BUYING AGAIN THIS SPR!�G ijs'co_ 440- yard run-Qulgky. :·_ingle. G�l"- • COLLEGE SUITS AND OVERCOATS $3- -* _....a.wh�le Marion Redlich appears as Losers Make Strenuous Effort and rett, Morgan, Shuart, \ ,:,.vuop lUlLNennele, 1"-. -- & WOk- ·,lI,r.Almost Overcome Lead of Sen- S80 yard ren=-Shuar-, Garrett, ;\{,.r- �Ier Ie t85139 Dearborn Sf.'An added feature will be the organ put ciors at Finish. gan, Long, Whipp, :MacNeish. 'TAILORS 8 "flsele ctions preceding the play and be- Th S .' .r_ / '"Ill' . an oor mtftle emors t0C!A. the closest game of .l.l de run-Steffa, LOl1�, Johlin, ;�c-twun �e �b by ML Arthm Du� ili� s��n ����yfiom ilie P�l- Ne�� $m��, Whip� CaWw�. �----------------------------�.j�ham., osopby team .bythe score of 12 to II. Morgan, Page, Wra�.le·. Prof. Shu'z�s FLOWERS thealNext Thursday "The Blot on the The Seniors had the best of the ar- Two mile run=-Catdwc!', McFar. � . Thl'Sctutcl1eon;' by Browning will be gument during the first half. In �lle land, Mac Neish, Johlio, Morgan, Informal Dancing FOR PRESENTAnoli.' �perfo� second half, however, their opponents Page, Wrathe�, Simpso-i Reception" AND FLOWERS FOR SOCIAL u:The cast for tomorrow night will started out to oust them from the High jump=-Scaommer, Hubble, AFFAIRS OF THE .-cOIlIHG�··be. as follows: lead and a strenuous "philosophic" Maddigan, Morgan. at the Forum, 43d �t. and Calumet Av CONVOCATION. ;-Giovanru Rosanni •• .' •.•. Milton Sills rally resulted. With a minute and a Pole vault=-Steffen, Cle:FY. every SATURDAY 8=45 to Il:_;OGuilia, his second wife ...• Alice John half to play the Philosophers were Shot put-Maddigan, Schommer;Tommy, child of his first marriage only a point behind. Then began the Hubble, .Harris. We dance· the New and Popular•••••••••••••••.•... George Pierrot fastest, most spirited playing that has Relay race-Quigley, Garrett, Ling- BAR N' DAN C ENennele, child of his 6rst marriage been seen in an intracollege match for le, Shuart, Morgan, Steffen, '" hip;>••••••.•••••••.••.... Marion Redlich some time. The Senit}!'s had weaken- Long, Brokaw. Worthwine.Massino Rosani� �his nephew ....•. ed to such a degree that all they,••• ,. •• • • • • • • • • •• Donald Robertson could hope to do was to hold theirSignora Irene, his sister •••.....•.•• _.... ••••.•••••••• Marian ChapinSignora Lauri, acqua.intance •..•..••.••••••..•••...••••••. Louise Wo!feSignor Lablanche, modiste .....••••••••••••••••.. Yvonne de KerstratHelmer Strile ,a�tist • - .. Robt. VivianAn Old Artist •......• ···· .R. J. SimsGaspare, servant .••.•.. David Fish.!rAndrea, servant ...••...... J. R. BarseLucia, an old ladysmaid •.......•..• _ ••••••••••••••.•.. Olga. von Brau�eMarta, cook •.•.•......... Ida Row�Act I-Morning in June. The dis­mantled house of Giovanni Rosanniat Milau.. CONKLIN'S �G PEN'"THE PEN WITH THE CRESCENT-FILLER" . i'can be &lled instantly without the least inconvenience. y��could &11 it with wbite kid gloves on without danger ai;1Oi1i��. Besides its convenience, is the splendid writiDliqualities of the Conklin-the perfect feed. . t-!Le� dealers baDd1e the CoDkUn. If yours does not..:dJreet. Prices. 13.00 &Dd up. Send at once for handsome new catalo£ ' ,tThe Cou\lin Pea Co .. 310 iIanhattan Bldi .. Toledo,�':• 4 .".C.L.SCHARFPICTURES AND PICTUREFRAMINGA. McAdams ."FLORIST531:d. and Kimbark10BB.B. S'lTlSOR UBIVERSrrY DELAND,FLORIDAAffiliated in 1897 with THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.The President is 3 Doctor of Philosophy of the University of au.cag�, a�d eleven. members of ·the Faculty hav.e been students at tP.Untverslty of Chicago,. many of them taking degrees. Stetson is.cated at DeLand, Flonda, the land of flowers, sunshine, blue stiesand �Imy oce�n. breezes. Summer r.ecreations run through tbe W"II­ter. CGstly butldtng5, ele�ric lights, electric bells, cement walks, shellr�ds, �road ayen.ues, .tropl.cal shnlbbery and trees. Biggest registta­tlo.n �hls year In .Its hIstory. There are four colleges, five schools, 14bUlldmgs and 48 In the Faculty.Students. from. the. University of Chicago may do their work atStetson dunn&: the W�nt.er Term, and receive their credits at Cbicga.Address, Praident ·Lincoln Halley, Ph.D .. LLD .. DeLand, Flo.' .. FILIPINOS TO HAVE M;EETopponents from scoring during theshort time left. The losers were try­ing desperately to negotiate the Ollebasket that would bring victory; butwe're unable tosary basket.The .line-up:Pltilosophy. Seniors.Levison •....•.•..• R.F .•••..... LeighBliss ••.•..••.... L.F FergusonVisher ......•.... C. . ...•..... p AlisonMetzinger ••..•... L.G., •.•••. SabathPinkerton .•.. , .... R.G. . .•.... HergerBaskets-Leigh, Visher 2; Metzin­ger 2, Levinson, Alison 2; S.,bath 2.Free-throws-Bliss. (Continued from page I)The style of prizes offered is inter-,esting. All of the rewards were of thenegotiate the nece:;- " d .e ucat'1Onal variety:' The first prizent''.. .:in every case was a dictionary, whilethe other gifts were books, such as"Miles Standish," "Evangeline," "Al­hambra;' and high school buttons.I'1JLL DUSS sumTO ROTT. G. SCHAFFNER I: co.AU Sizes. Sure lit.I We c:any ftSocietY Brand"46 River Street.Miss Anna E. Cellars will tell of as- B_ORDE.·.Condeaaed IIiIk. Piaw IIiJk, C�ad . Butlelwilk.AD Bottled ill the ColDl� •.Borda". Coadeaed IIiIk Co. '387-389 B.. F�"""'" k.sociation work among city girls at th�meeting of the Y. W. C. L. at 10:30this mornir.g in the League room inLexington hall.Act II-Three months later; morn-ing. Living room in a chalet of Giov- COLLEGE MAN TO BEanni RosanDi near Geneva, Switzci- SALVATION OF POLITICSland. (Continued from page I)Act III-One week later; aftcrno()n ment it is our President whom weSame as Act II. have to thank for the dawn of thi!'new era.".... . � .. - . Try I elBllled POSITION open to youngthr.ee hours a day, in excbaDl'room and board. Apply atUninrsity EmploymentWanted:-A young woman to writeshort stories and articles suitablefor a High School Magazine. Willpay well for accepted articles. Ad··dr�s, L. S. B., The Maroon oAlr.:e.•W ANTED-Students to atteDclglewood Roller Rink, 6.u2 Wworth Ave. Every evenin"Sat. and Sun. Afternoons tlthe season.S:1(;atlvertisetDenlinAct IV-Midnight; same day. Samcas Act II. The Dail, MaroonThe Commonwealth club met ati :30 yesterday evening and admitt�dAthletic Schedule for the Week. the following men into the cluh:The following athletic evcnts ar,c Sid Lyons, R. R. Mix, Schwartz,slated for this week: Raffie, A. D. Henderson, H. G. Moul-Friday _ Chicago' ,"so Illinois dt ton, \V. S. Morrison, \V. Henry, �far·.basketball in Bartlett. Freshmen vs. cus Hir!'chl and C. A. Bntce.Culver Military academy. �I r. MacClintock was elected asSaturday - Chicago and Illinois the delegate to ttle Inter-Collegiatetrack teams in Bartlett. Sccond high Civic Leaguc·s National COl1\·ention.4Jchool preliminary. Chicago swim which will meet in New York Febru­mers vs. Illinois at Champaign. :try 1st, and then proceed to Washing-ton, where they will meet Roosevelt,Whose Dllily Maroon are yOU read- F.airbanks, Cannon and Justice Har,:ilia' laD. ------- .•.. --.--------W A NT ED-A young man to do edit­orial and reportorial work on lea:!·ing city trade journal. Apply to.Managing Editor Daily Maroon. allb:FOR SALE-A scholarship to aprominent business college; schtJI­arshitt was obtain�d through ad­vertisement; will sell it for 25 percent. off. Box M., Daily MaroonOffice. Wnated-S or 6 mc;n to do pol"Rooms for Rent. work. Voters preferred..fURNISHED ROO M S-Near the!­ The Unh'ersity Employm�nt BUniversity; with or without lighthousekeeping privileges; goodliftht. heat, hot and cold watel;bath. Call. 652 E. 57th St., secondftat.T,pewriten for SaleTYP.EWRITERS for Sale or' Rent­Special rates to students; bargainsin re-built machines. W. White­.... _ La Salle SInet. EWANTED-A young woman toit advertising for co]J�geprofitable work. Addrtss.The Maroon Office