-... 'II allyr,I.101. Price Two CentsBEAR DIRE POLmc RUMORSMuchChair ofBilliardCampaign Could FurnishMuck (?)-Club WorthyPractrca! Politics, SayTable Freq,uenters.nians to Present Italian Pl3Y1JiIt Caught Fancies of Chicago. Critics Last Month.t!Jee Alumni in Cast-Miss Redlich :.fCto Appear in Role of '" * * * * * * * * * * *The Rules *-- * Rules for the conduct of the � I'* Reynolds club election on Fri- »IThe Robertson players will present * day. � !'.As the Leaves" tonight in Mandel * Only .active members, who are ��n .This play, of Italian authorship, * students of the U' , . ..JIIIo UOI mversity - in ..._ received the praise of all the * residence are allowed to vote. - :';� and promises to be the best * No members shall vote byproxy. *� by Mr. Robertson this year. * Hours of voting shall be from :e::ne story deals with . the swift * nine o'clock in the morning un- :):�tions in social position of an * til five. d'clock in the afternoon *r. f:lmily. Miss Redlich, who did * on Friday, March 6. *jJt appear in last Thursday's per- '" There shall be no electioneer- *{enD1nce; has' the part: much praised * ing at the polls. '*::_.. 'very difficut, of N ennele, the *PI' Manner of election shall be by *� who escapes the fate of chc * secret ball?t, as in past years. •DIlen leaf. Burns Mantle, theatrical * Polls will clooe at 5 o'clock *� for the Tribune, was warm in * sharp. *tis 'commendation of Miss Redlich's *_ Signed, '*work. Nennele.'Us.rop..* Meagher,Phelps,Sf: '.llr. Robertson himself takes the *Put of Rosani with his usual skill, *tmful technique and the feeling that *·icts over" the footlights and carries �the audience with him to the end. -. �ersupport that has already been *'"the Robertson players at the * ,* * * .* _ � _ * * *���It)-�jtStrn-;;s··th; '�tat�men� that :s:\-:��,' *,tr�ity audiences are satisfied and ,The chair of practical politics,� with the high character of the which one .of the city's prominentpaJS presented and there is no doubt young politicians suggested. for thetbi_" As the' Leaves" will 'play to a University; will probably be placed inhl(bouse this evening. the Reynolds club, according to theThe full cast for tonight', whjch :n- men interested in the founding of¥es three alumni of the University. such a chair. It is true that there is.�'.Yiss Redlich, M11ton Sills and no 'course in practical politics for��e (Adolph) Pierrot, is as fol- which a student can register, but any'lo�: man who cares to spend an hour i11l(iO�ni Rosanni •...... Milton Sills the pool room of the club will gatherCli1ia, his second wife.� .. Alice John· more of a working knowledge of.Tc;m.uny, child of his first marriage "ways that are dark" in politics than. • : George Pierret "Hinkey Dink" or "Bathhouse John"!#-nele, child of his first marriage could impair in a fortnight of free.: ..• : Marion Redli::h lectures.,�ino Rosani, his nephew •••••. Also if the interested one is fond................ Donald Robertson of milk chocolate, tobacco or Crem0Tu'Cker�Meigs ..Goodenow.Sunderland,. P.1I5t�pora Irene, his sister ••....••.••••.•.. ..• •. • • • • •••• Marian ChapinSpora Lauri, acquaintance •.•.••••••••••.•..••• • -•.•••• Louise 'VolfeSignor Lablanche, modiste •.••••• cigars, he will tind it exceedingly ea"yto become satiated on any of thesetlelic:K'ics, and undoubtedly on poli­tics, within the prescribed hour .Everywhere there is. the low, secre�................ Yvonne de Kerstratntlmer Strile ,artist ••.• Robt. Viv�:l1lAI Old Artist R. J. SimsGaspare, servant David Fish.:rAl:drea, servant .•••• : ••.•. J. R. Bar;;eLucia, an old ladysmaid ••..•••.•..................... Olga von BrauselIarta, cook Ida RoweAct I-:\Iorning in June. 'The dis­Dlaotlcd house of Giovanni Rosanniat Milan..-\ct II-Three months later; morn­mg. Living r�om in a chalet of Gio\'­allni Rosanni near: Genc\'a, Switzer­land.Act III-One week latcr; afternoonSame as Act II.Act IV-:\lidnight;as Act II. CHlCAG9, THURSDAY, l\fARCH 5.POSTPONE SWIID1ING· 11m ORATORS COMPm nIDAY* .I·1Frank * Templeton*Slang for "Temp" "Cap" "Pi k" "P "F '" n • retty,rank, having completed three years of athletics, has shifted bisname from the sporting page to the society column. Instead 00 '. •fam b . ' Wlnmng.•• e as a ase runner, he IS confining his efforts t b ildi ., " 0 UI mg up a reputation.'� a base dec�1Ver. The diffi-culty of choosing which stick to use in bat­t1.n� purst1:s him, however, and he is always delaying the game while ':lc­ciding which Club to usc to negotiate a high social average. He oftenmanag�s to land on th efirst cushion in Foster, and to make the next manfan while he has his innings, but when he fails -two-bagger he. makes a�r�ak for a home run to Oak Park. Ii you should mention this TempletonianI�osyncrasy, he w��d, tel.l you that you have your signals mixed. but you:would sec a beautiful cnmson flush su.a'..- hi. :. rnrse IS 'countenance, and hearhim murmur, "Metaphorically, Quite right, quite right."•* 1908.M;EN THE MIDWAY. Vo.YOU MEET AT...;.... -.- _--- .. _ ....Di_rector Huff Asks That Event BeHeld March 2I-Change of DateLoses Rohde and Harper to theVarsity. University's Representative in Nonh­em Oratoric:al Contest to be Chosenin Competition Friday Night-Five�didates to Speak. ANNOUICE DATES FOR THECENTRAL LEAGUE CONTESTOratorical Contestants Must RegisterNames With Professor ClarkBefore April 1St.Contest to Be Held at University of. Virginia, Charlottsville,Wrginia.All who intend to compete for the$I20 scholarship and the honor .ofrepresenting Chicago in the CentralOratorical League contest to be heldat the University of Vjrginia, Char­lottsville,' Virginia, arc requested toregister with Professor Clark of thepublic speaking department beforeApril rst, All students who Tiavc nottaken a Ph. D. or an 1\1. A. degree areeligible to cuter, This leaves the con­test open to a large number of stu­dents who are barred from the North­ern Oratorical contest, which is re­stricted to the undergraduates only.Orations are limited to a lengthwhich will not take, more than six­teen minutes in delivery.Papers must be submitted to Pr'J­fessor Blanchard before April 8th,and about April loth a tryout for thecontestants will be held, each speaker .,� � .. �·talking notvrnore; th�n--five _mip���- ._,....�;".r.'::1J-q.At this preliminary contest fiv�" speak- r: • -- -, ---#'.JI":'er;.s will be chosen who will' "orate' .,,,.in the final competition of the homecontest to be held about April 15th.­The winner of this final receives ascholarship for three quarters valuedat $120 and represents the Universityin the contest at Virgmia, .The prizes for the League contestare $100 and $50 for first and second·places respectively. The institutionswhich wilt compete arc Chicago, Uni­versity of Virginia, Cornell, Columbiaand Ohio - \Vesleyan university .The contest last ye:lr held in �Ian­del was won by Miss Harriet Grimmof Chicago, whose oration was ":\Fica for the :Summer F�rm." Shewas the first woman to enter the listsfor the Central Oratorical lcaguc atChicago. and considerable demonstra­tion among the women SolloweG �JLsGrimm's \'ic!o"y.i:h.-e munnur of political conlidences, At the request of Director H �lffand somc say that a zealous muck- of llJinois, the Chkago-Illinois swim- The final home contest for thc BREAK IN LUCK TO TELLraker migl;t e\'en make that ominol1s ming meet, scheduled for Saturday Nort�ern Oratorical league will bl' IN RESULT OF DUAL �ETcharge-gra.it. It is common talk night at Champaign, has been post- held in Mandel tomorrow eveni'Ag ataround the corridors of the dub that poned until llarch 21. Dr. Raycroft 8 o·clock. Those who will appe:trthe Oxford Ciga!ette company is received word from .Olampaign to as candidates fo'r a place in :hecontributing to Ed. llcBride's catll- this effect yesterday afternoon. The leasuc finals at Iowa City are Clar­paign fund, and a snap-shot of \\'a11ic Illinois director gives as the reason cn\.·e A. Bales, Harriet Grimm. Luth­Stcffen, taken in the act of refusing for his request that two of the Or- er D. Fernald. William McAndrew. "The meet Saturday night with It­a large bribe from an .e1n:-ssary of the ange and muc sw:mmcrs were vac- and Rudolph Zcdler. Thcse cont.:st- iillois will depcnd on tite turn ofSto)1wcrck company for p'acing their cinated lhis w�ek. ants will prc",ent in fuJI the orations lnr.:k for its restllt as thc one �t�oods on sale in t'he club. is expect�<l CO:l1Ch Knudson receivcd the word which they Rave at the preliminarie:" Champaig-n did," said Coach Fril.:i1dto poll the theologist vote solid. irom down state with anything hut last week. The speClkcr selected '0- yesterday.The clection comes .off tomorr.)w. �ati�faction. He sees a possihle dc- morrow n:ght will be thc Ch:ca:;:o "J11inois had the hetter hrcak on :l1chetw('cn the hours of 9 a. m. alld � feat for his m�n on :\Iflrcn 21. The representati\,e at Iowa City in :\ta\'. litst occasion. prohah'y bccall:'c tlot'p. Ill. �l.canwhile a tremhiing ]lull i.:: team will he without the S('T\'C('S of and will receiYe a $120 scholarshi�. mcet was hel(l in thc Ch;tl11paignwaits expectantly ior the election re- Rohde and Harper, hoth of whom \Vinncrs in thc inter-collegiate COI1- gyn1T1:t�illl. \\·c ha\"e a slight .:\1-same day. Same .. nIts. The candidates are: will finish their collegc work at the tc:"t are awarded prize:; of SIOO and vantagc in this rC�l'ect this tilll�·.For Prcs:<1cnt-Jo!m F. Dille ,11)(1 (:lld of the quarter. :\Iarch Ii., :\c- $5"!n gold. Practically the same tn('n will face\VaIter P. Steffen. cord:ng to the illlcrllret:ltion oi th� The sl1hj('cts for the orations thi� the pistol S:lturday as <lid three we�ksThe Illinois Tlleta of Sigma Alpha For Vice-President-\Vinston 1I�'l- Conference regulations, both men w111 year are un�ike those ordinarily usc.1 ago, hut I consider our chance oi win-Epsilon. will entertain with an inior- ry and Potul r. Princcll. no longer he under::rraduates. on .. ueh occa!-'ions. in being rather of ning hetter:'111:11 at the chapt('r house tomorrt)\\' For Secretary-Fred Gaanlc an(1 \Vith Rohde out chances of winnin� a .. ocial nature than political. 1c:;:-,< Tile l;t!�k of polc vaulters is thetvening. nen �1. Ncwman. the 1)010 game are materially d:m- homhastic and more human. The ch:cf worry of Coach Rt1s:'oell .. ItThe Chicago chapter of Alpha Dd- For Treasurer-Ed. �(cBricle. Frl,c·l1l1ecl. The last match, though won ... uhjccts arc as follows: present. Hc has been putting mu�hto Phi will give an informal at :he man :\forgan and Frank Orchard.chapter house, Friday e\'('., llarch .zo.; For Librarian-Ralph Cleary. (Continued .on page J) (C .ontmued on page 4) Coach Friend Sees Advantage forChicago in this Respect-VaultersGet Work.. (Continued on page 4)[ CLOSELY BOUND)',e= ---r THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MARCH s, 1908.-r ward such things, the surest road todefeat f�r any candidate is to calum­niate his opponent, his friends, or hisopponent's principles. All the candi­dates are men among men on thecampus, and every member of theclub should know them and be .able 10decide for himself who will be thebetter man for the place. If be docsnot, he can rely on the opinion of hisfriends. In a University of gentle­men any attempt to influence votesby appeal to First Ward methods willbe met by a turning of student pub­lic opinion against him. The Rey­nolds club officerships are among ':hchigh student honors of the Univer­sity, and it is the privilege as well asthe duty of every club member totake an active interest' in Friday'selection, by first considering the mer­its of the candidates, then voting him­self and then influencing his friendsto see that the best men backed bythe best principles win.Warren D. Foster,Harry A. Hansen,Jerome Frank,Albert D. Henderson. Youths From Farm. I:.F OBLIGED TO DROPOUT OF RESIDENCE. CORRESPONDENCE-STlJDY COURSESWill mabie you to continue your college work and gain the degree.one-half (IS) of the 36 Majors required for graduation may be dODeby correspondenre.Over 300 class-room courses are thus offered by members of the UDi­venit)' FanaltieLBesides the tegU].ar High School and College courses are many thatappeal to those in dUferent vocations - notably to teachers.Work may be&in at, any time. InqUire at the office ofTHE CORRESPONDENCE-ISTUDY DEPARTMENt e)The country boy who intends to hold a meeting in South hall parlor at will be worn longer thisseason � others--­that is. other gloves.One Year Ago Today.M1r. W. H. Mallock' began aseries of Lectures in which he at­tempted to prove false the theories on which socialism is based.Two Years Ago TodayHugo Friend and James Liirht­body decided to go to Athens tocompete in the Olympian games.Ten Years Ago TodayThe Three Quarters club gaveTIM 0IIc1al Student Poblleatlo� of theUDlnralq of Cbleqo.Entered as Second-Class MatterMarch 18, 1�3 at the Post Office :\1Chicago, Illinois, under Act of Ma rchJ, 1879-PobllPecl 4Ia1l,. ucept SWldQa. MOD_clan uael bolldQa. elurloc three quarteraof th. Unlnralq ,ear.-their first social affair in die fonnof a dance at Rosalie hall. The University of Chicago - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Cobb Hali, 7ALUTHER D. FERNALD. Uua;'oc EdltorPBESTON 1'. GABS. Ne.. Edltor.KELVIN J . .AD�. Athletic Edltor.LOUIS 8. BERLIN, BuaIDe&a lIaoaeer. TBB DAILY BULLETIN 1--------Junior Colleges (women) will he',addressed in a joint meeting in Mall-HIGH SCHO,OL'S CONTEMPT IDISCOURAGES FARMER BOYS del hall at 10:30 a. m. by ProfessorKatherine Coman of WeJlesley col-, lege. 1.Frivilous GirlS and Scorn for Studies Pre-Medics will meet in Kent atNeeded in Agriculture Turns the10:30 a. m.Brotherhood of St. Andiew will FOWNESGLOVES�w. A. Weal er, Rober. B. Owen,J. Sidney Salkey, Miss Mamie Lilly,A. N. Pfeffer, Suahindra Bose,Miss Caroline Dickey,Miss Esther M. HaJJ,Harvey B.F!1Uer. Jr. become a farmer gets little encour- 1030 a. m.�The Blackfriars have, lent the Cap agernent if he comes to the city hig-:l Tiger's Head will meet in Cobh atand Gown $300. It is understood, ;n- school to study, according to .hv 10:30 ;l.� m.cidentaIJy, that the jolly Friars have opinion of Arthur D. Cromwell, ex- DevotiOnal Hour at 10:30. Deanbeen neglected hitherto, and that the pressed in the Minch issue of the �\iathews, Dr. Soars and others will SOMETHING NEWIN BASE�J� annual will devote several pages "Elementary School Tea.cher.: Ac- speak. The Evangelist band will alsc- Spaidin"'s B,�:��:t. Rean,to the comedy club. cording to Mr. Cromwell, the studies report. I;fJ'Dhe Illinois faculty has dismissed in which he would be particularly Speaight Recital - Mr. Frank Edited by Henry_ Chadwick, 'tI:t1• \,..£ h d dail S . ht ·11 . th d f·· "Father of -Baseball." Containa-ne-t ie manager IV! t e stu ent al y, ap- interested as a prospective agri-�· peaig WI give e seeon 0 rus ......I f ki h O· k it ltd . th '{ .merous interesting records De�parent Y or rna mg too muc money culturist, are viewed with contempt IC ens reci a s 0 ay In e .. l' USICh -There I d h II t f "David C heretofore collated, including wiuetiotnt of t e paper. ere IS no anger or considered "snap" courses. a a 4 p. m. rom aVI opper-of dismissal at Chicago on that In explaining the conditions a coun-' field." of Nation-al League Champiooship'seach year since 1876, with games �ground.. try boy would Ihave to face, in study- Brownson club will meet at 4 p. rn. and lost and players' who batted-:�ing for his work in the high school, in Lexington. I or better since 1876. leaders ili-�COMMEMORATE DEATH OF th ... writer says: French dub will meet at 7 p. m. fielding position, and winning pit�'". . each year from 1876; National-SDR. MASCHKE TOMORROW 4'A high-school teacher said 'to 'me m Lexington, Arne rica selections from 1871;:_. 'Wh h Stelzle Lecture-Mr. Charles Stelzle plete list of clubs, with officers-adfer a m6ntbL SubeerlptloDB received at not long smce: en ever we ave aP Sm II .. H k II dates of admission since 1876; Amer.til. Maroon OMce, Elila Hall. or at tbe resident Judson, Professor a pupil that can't pass up, We .put him will speak at 4 p. m. m as e on ican League records since organinl'aeolQ £Zehanp, Cobb Hall. and Professor Bolza to Make into commercial geography. juts SO as "The Church and the Working l\lnn.'· tion; World's championship .recordsAddresses at Service. to get him throu'g'bJ That voices :he Band concert will be given at 5 p. from 1884, with players' names; Base-ball Field Day records; college ree-attitude and characterizes the atmos- m. in Mandel hall. ords; miscellaneous records; all theA service . to commemorate :he phere into which we must plunge the Sociology club will be addressed at major and minor league records 'ofd th I S d f P of H . 8 . � Cobb b l\[ r 1907; list of extra long games inea ast un ay 0 r essor em- country boy, if we are to send him p. m. m room ... '" , y.l1907; complete history of 1907 io'butrich Maschke, will be held tomorrow to the town high school to take his Thompson on "Race Conflict in the ball and other intersting matter.-morning at 10:30 in �ndel hall, The course In agriculture. South." A 'G SPALDING & BROS.'I • •entire University will be invited·o "But it does not tell the worst �Formerl7ft. UDlnralq of Chicago Weekly.FoundedThe Week�,. OcL 1. 1892.Tbe Dall,. OeL I, 1902..oIJKrlpUOIl price, ,3.00 per �ear; $1.00THURSDAY. MARCH S, 1908. 147 'Wabash Ave., Chicago.-join in honoring the memory of rhe of the story. for no sooner does our MEAGHER IS GOLF CAPTAINBaseball Managers: Send for - Spaid-It would noted mathematician and teacher, honest. oard-WIOrking country boy ing's New Baseball Catalozue forseem a strange anomaly whose unexpected death at the begin- get into the town high school, than he Withdrawal of lIorse- From �ollege 1908. Mailed free.to some of the politicians of a few N . N Electi'ning of this week cast a gloom over (unsconsciously of course), finds him- ecessitates ew on.years ago to find that t1te campus. In order that no one self surrounded by well dressed andthe general interest of . A . f th If t .need be kept away from the services, well-mannered girls who have little t a meetmg 0 e go earn ir.the week seems to ccn- President Judson has ordered the Dr. Raycroft's office yesterday after-depth or earnestness of purpose, be-ter around the result of, he electi of . f hsuspension of all I I o'clock classes. cause they are headed toward the noon. tee ectron a captain 0 t ethe Reynolds club elcc- f'· heldThe life and work of the man who leisure class as an ideal life. And he team or tne commg year was e Qtion almost as, mUlCh as about the had taught at the University ever and resulted in the selection of Har-n finds the only textbooks approved �youtcome of the lJIin6is track meet, since its foundation, WI· II be told ill vey E� Meager. Walter Morse, whothe town teachers are texts with noth-Wim two candidates for e,'ery office. . f . t . IIaddresses by memers of the faculty. ing in them that heads a boy country- was r=aptam 0 team IS no 10 co ege.and three for one, the.. days seem Those who wiII speak are President ward. The arithmetics are fiJJed with Captain Meagher will communicatedefinitely over when the outgoing of- Judson, Professor Albion W. Sma !I with the universities of Wisconsin,problems and cases for the middle-ficers appointed their SlI'ccesors, al- and Professor Oscar Bolza. man. the banker. the stock brokl!r, Illinois, Iowa, Northwestenl and thcthough goir.g through the form ci other prominent western teams in re-commission mercahnt, and even theoffering to hold an election. TO TALK ON RACE PROBLEM gard to matches. There is still somecarpenter and mamrfacturer,but neverIt is a wonderfully good thing lora word for the scientific fanner. agitation in regard to an eastern SPRING IS COMING'the club to get thoroughly worked up Lecture by Pears Thompson WiiU be mat"h wI'th Yale or Princeton. A d h t·' t CI thProbably feed and food tables are :he '" .... 'll W Y no se.ec your 0 (SOver tL- election. Ever"" member of Del· red t O'CI L All th . II h . t NIb dIShI� J lVe a 4 OCIL most important thing that the course ose In co eg-e w 0 are m cr- ow an< e rea y w lell e appearsthe club bas been made to feel- Thc lecture on "Race Conflict ;n ested in the game are requested to re- in h« Spring Hat!in agriculture brings the young farm-temporarily, perhaps-that he is now, the South" will - be gi"en t_oday in er's mind into ICOn tact with. - B:.Jt port to the captain at onc� SO that the' Chalk and pencil stripes, moss tansfor the first time apparently, alCtivcly Cobb Lecture hall, at 4 o'clock, :n- where do we find a textbook with a registration for the team in the spring and ,�ood browns are "cry modishinterested in the w-elfare of the club, stead of 8, as it has been annouDc�d case on the food tables, or where ,I.) quart.er may be facilitated. It is l':Ot this Spring. .and that his influence wiII count in in the Calender. The lecture is given h h d yet known whether the minor sports The most desirable patterns litfor we find a ,own teac er w 0 can andt"ciding the club's future the under the auspices of the Sociology wiU appreciate the importance of the nde will apply this year. The first :;lIfe to be picked up early-why don'tyear. The members are -now coming club. subject? Think of the town boys, tryout will probably be held within a 10U be one that secures the cream oito realize the r-eal honor and rc!'pOTl- Pears Thompson, who will speak even if the girls were excused, taking month. the showing?sibility of directing the club. E\";:n on this racial question, .is a colored time to get thoroughly familiar with \Ve have plcnty of time now to de-the eager electioneering that has be('11 graduate student at the University :n the manurial value of the different LAST BAND CONCERT TODAY ,·ote to every detail of your clothes.going on all around has been a good thc department of sociology. He kinds of feeding-stuffs. And yet �he Come in and talk o,·cr the Spri::;thing for the club and i�s members.. comcs from Atlanta. He wjJJ present people or the United States arc los- Program of Numben to be Played is Style�, l.et us !'how YOI1 the ne'lIt is unfortunate that personah- the subject from the stand point of AIlIIOUIlced. wea\"Cs and 'Coloring .. , ",lll'lher �.,'1i. -ing, according to consen'"ativc esti- •ties seem to bc becoming more and the colored racc, and is likely to take mates, $3,000,000 per year, because Thc sixth and last band concert (,f are re.Hly to buy or not.more involved as the tensene!'� of the a direct issue with the "whitc" au the quarter \\;11 be given this aft�r- Ask to !'ce our• -of their ignorancc of this onc sub-contest grows. Talcs, arc afloat I): thorities on the subjdct. noon in Mandel haJJ from 5 to 6 SPECIAL COLLEGE SUITING)ject alone."mudslinging.that sin unpardonable on ------ o'clock. There will be no musical S25 and $30.a college campus, by onc side :lIld Athletic Schedule for the Week. Thc Minnesota Daily has at the "'I> comedy selections on the program, asanother in the electionecring. It i-; The following athletic events are of the first page each day a conspk- annoUl'red yesterday. The followingonly fair to assume, for the friend .. slated for this week: uous space set apart for figures which numbers will be rendered:of all the candidates, that this is due Friday - Chicago ,·s. Illinois .,.t �how the condition of th-e fund being March, "Observatory" Lemarto misunderstanding or cxaggcration basketball in Bartlett. Freshmen vs. raised for a new men·s building at Overture_, ·'Hungarian Comedy" ...of commenlfi made by partisans in a Culver Military academy. Minnesota. Yesterday a monst�r Kiler-Beldaspirited controversy. Saturday - Chicago and Illinois mass meeting was held at which Characteristic, "Napanee" ..... MooreUnless there has been a decid�d track teams in Bartlett. Second high plans for the building were shown Wait?"? ··Italian Nights"' ••..•.. Tobanichange in the student attitude tl)- scJ;ool preliminary. and a "Minnesota Union" formed. I March, "Elk·s Toast" •• _ .•.. FreemanElectionTheClubTAILOR FOR YOUNG MENTwo stores: 131 La Salle St., ad44Jacbon �:".;.'Z':UIli-�-..._\I)-:E�,e.icle, 'tt:ttins .a.; neftiwinnetl,ionshipSmes JrO!.tted·:;j,in'ad, pitdirs,oa":.;I; :COIt.cers 'adS; Amer.Jrganizarecordses: Base­lege Itt­; all the·cords oframes inq in'1nseatter..BRos.cago.')r'Spald­oene for--MG'r Clothese appearsmoss taUSy modishterns .rtwhy don·,eream oiow to de­Ir clothes.he Sprill;the ne\&'�. t her Y"uUITIMG3 THE DAILY :MA�OON. THURSDAY. MARCH 5. 1908.pOSTPONE SWIMMINGI MEET FRESHMAN DEBATING TEAMREADY FOR TRAINING CARLISLE AND CORNELL �GAMES OUT OF QUESTION(Colltillue�ro:n page I). Men Who Will Meet Northwestern Steffen Thinks Sizth Contest Will BeTeam in April to Begin Prepara- Played With Yale, Navy ortion Shortly. Army.by a score oi 5 to I, proved the hard­est kind of a light. and was captur e-IPl:tinl,r through the perfect team workof Captain Badenoch and Rhode. The Freshman debating team. COIll- Despite the decision of the Car lish;Rhode will also be missed in the posed of Appel, Carpenter and athletic authorities to make their elig­breast. stroke event, which. omitte-I Smith, is getting ready to start re- ibility rules conform to those oJ' col­from the last meet, w:1I be one of .: • ..' hearsals for the debate with the lir�t lege football teams, Captain Steffene,'ents of the ne xt. year men of Northwestern in April. yesterday said that he had no hopeHarper's loss will rc b the team (i The work will be under the direc- of tlle Indians finding a place on �heit:; Iaste ... t swimmer. Both Lindsay tion of Mr. Henry Porter Chandler. Chicago schedule this fall. Accord­and Carey arc fast enough to take the the University debating coach,. wiw ing to Steffen. ,t,he sixth -game willswimming' events from Brooks of has been interested in the experiment probably be played with Yale, W est[llinoi-; l 'rincc ll will replace Harpe. from the start. Point or Aanapolis,in the relay: . The team itself is of a caliber high '·1 would like to play Carlisle, evenif we lose the game, as they are aTEAM WHOSE PROSPECTS FOR VICTORY OVER ILLINOIS ARE great drawing card:' said CaptainDAMPENED BY POSTPONEMENT Steffen. "The game would undoubted-�!1111!1'1!1!!!!":"'"'I!1'11'0"""""",,!,""".""IIIIIIIII!I'. Iy be as spectacular as the one lastzear was. There is a chance thuOircctor Stagg will arrange a. gamewith the Indians, but he has 5a:<1nothing intimating such intention inhis leaer to me.I "It seems to me that Cornell's chal­penge will not be accepted. Cornell� wants to play on November 14th, t hedate we play Wisconsin. Then, too.the people there want us . to comeEast. Thc team that meets us thelast Saturday of the football seasonI when we intend to arrange a bigga!_l1e. will have to come to Chicago."LAST WORK FOR BOTH FIVESVarsity Ready for Tight Game withIllinois Tomorrow.SCORES CHURCH FORNEGLECTING LABO'RER The Varsity and Freshmen basket­ball teams took their final workoutyesterday for their games tomorrownight in Bartlett. Both look for twoenough to make the contest very ;n-of the hardest contests of theirteresting, Appel was a prominent fig- schedules. Hlinois, which the Ma­urc in literary work in his preparatoryroons defeated w.i1hout considerableschool, while Carpenter represcntqdMorgan Park Academy in the Inter- difficulty at Champaign. comes hereone hundred per cent strong' er th�n. Academic Debating League. Smithwas one of the - best known high' it was three weeks ago. Rennackerand Watson have joined the team,Universiy of Chicago Swimming SquadMr. Charles Ste1zle Says that Third­Rate Men Are Sent to CityMissic:'.. '1s.·school orators in the city during the. Neglect of the laboring man, attcn- time he was at Englewood High and were largely instrumental in thetion to foreign missions at the ex- School. victory of the Orange and Blue over_ pensc of those in the cit), and �h� The debate has been set for April Minnesota at Minneapolis. Thoughassignment of third -rate men to work- 24 and will probably take place in the Varsity team expects to win theing-mcn's missions, were some of the game from Illinois. it looks for a_ Mandel hall.� "::1�� brought against the Christian game· as hard as that of Wisconsinchurch by Charles Stehle in a lecture M. DE BEAUVIERE PICKS last Friday.yesterday afternoon in Haskell hall. .VARSITY FENCING TEAM Both �uads were out in full force,llr. Stclzlc, who is superintend- and went through fast practice. Theent of the department of church and Lescano, Haepke, Kerner.; BaldrMge Varsity players are all in good shape.labor of the Frcsbytcr.an board of and Jones Select�-Mix and The Freshmen wilt be crippledhome missions, has had a very pic- Pease at Rapier.. through the loss of Klawans, who !la:developed "water on the knee."Word comes from Wisconsin thatAfter over a month of strenuousa sweatshop from his 880th year until tryouts, �(. de Beauviere ' yesterday Coach Angell is willing to play ·:.aIThe had reached his majority. and has arrived at a decision as to which five the tie between Chicago and W�.,had personal experience with the men will make up the Varsity fenc- consin, if both teams win their nextworst conditions which confront the ing team, The fight for fifth place two games.laborers. alone dragged the matter out, and ;t ----------------:\rr. Stclzlc pointed out the import- was not until yesterday when �one51 Try a cllSSWedancc of the labor movement, and de- defeated Hoagland rhat the positioncried the fact that the Church had no was considered filled.tnresquc career in reaching his pres­ent eminence. :\I·r. Stelzle worked :npart in it. "The workingman revers'Christ,' he said. "He is naturally rc­ligiou« and interested in the Church.'But the Church, instead of helpinghim tf) get on in t11i5 world, .and toOr any Southern PointTicket Office, 182 South Clark St.Depot-Dearborn Station, Polk an.Dearborn St.En.I�ood Statioo�3d Se.advertisellent inThe team in the order in which �hcmen were picked, is as follow!': Le-e­C:II:0. Hacpke, 'Kerner, Baldridge an,tJones. Hoagland is first substituteand Shaw and Tucker a're thc rcmain- The Dail, Maroo.nobtain knowledge of the next. has all ing members' of the team. O,f thesl'along- slighted him. and paid mncil Lescano, a Peru"ian, withont :lny prc­Ic�s :I� tl'l1tiol1 to city mi!' .. ions than it "ious experience in fencing. i� �ht:J.:IS to iorei;;n mis�ions. :\rr. Stc1:dc best, according to :\1. de nalt\':�re.c")l{',-i:i1ly depiorcd the f:l('t th:lt thir.<l-I :\Iix and Pease make up the rapierrate 1l�('11 :lrc ,,('ill to conduct the 1111 .. - :lnd duelling sword team.c;:.)11�. ::11(1 t11:it the lahr,rer is trcah·ll The ambition of thc instructor is t,1in a �l'irit of p:1h'rt1alism. which al-:Irr;�nge matches with local teams .mdway" repels him," suhsequently with out-of-town :lJ!�,·e-:\Ir. �tel7.le also tfJl1l-hl'cl upon the gations. Dr. Raycroft is ill comm1l­misery (If the multitude of foreign h- nication with the Y. :\[. C. A. author­h"rl'r'. :l11cl tolet of their IHwerty and' ities, ano will probably hear today TRAVEL OV'ER THELAFAYETTE,INDIANAPOLIS,LOUISVILLE,CINCINNATI,DAYTON.",rete h('rlnes5. wh('ther the challenge has heen �.::-He will continuc hi� t:llk at .$ p. nl. ('ept('d. According to )1. de BC;l\1\·j­tod�y in IT:tskell Assemhly hall. His ere, the Central team is one of thesl1hj('ct will be, "The Church anct :he hest in tbe country, and will gi\'e !h�Working Man." Varsity a real test... 'l. "'" STUDENTS' LlJNCH ROOM I'THE MIKADO CAFE�Mea's 20c and up _��::_IPULL DUSS SUITSII !;. ��:��AF�u� ���We carry ··Society Brand" ClothesI 46 River Str�_.I BORDEN'S •Condensed 1Iilk, Fluid lIilk. Creamand Buttermilk.AD Bottled in the Co1Dlay.Borden'. Condensed lIilk Cf,..P7·� It. F�-8eftDtb at.. ... _ ........ �FROZEN ARTSManufacturers offINE ICf CRfAMS AND ICfStt tt ttSpecial Prices given to Fraternities, Clubs and University Affairs. I286 East 43d Street.TYPEWRITERSWe offer a convenient and satis­factory arrangement to students andothers �esiring to. rent typewriters,with option of buying.RENTAL RATES.First month .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. s..ooRenewals . ........•.........• : 3.00Siz mon� .•.•..••••••.••••••••••••••..............•..... 15.00THE MONARCH TYPBWBlTER COMPANY,Phone : Central 63&.1. 25 E. Madison St.IProf. f.' B- Rowden's Schools and Academies of Dancing..AssembJy meets every Thursday evening at Unity Club House, 3140Indiana Avenue.Juvenile Class e� Saturday afternoon from one to four.Studio for private lessons .. 321 Kimball Hall BId., Wabash Ave., andJackson Boulevard.Class for beginners Monday.. Tuesday and Friday evenings.Private lessons given hourly during the day, with or without music.Children's private class, $1.00 per month.Adults, private lessons. '1.00 with music or a guaranteed course for 1Ss-oo. IDainty Delicious'Perfedl, .p u r e_ Surpassing I,SmoothWonderfullyWholesomeGeorge W. Currier &. Co.PRINTERSHIGH ClASS JOB PRlrmliG5508 Kimbark AvenueI� f. 55 St.lTD UHION HOTELAND RESTAUBABT111-117 Randolph StreetTHE POPULAR PLACETO EATEitht.r before or ?fter theTheater.. We make a Specialty of Claband Fraternity Dinners. , ,THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 19()8.Mossier·At II :30 last night the. telephone ;nSnell hall rang and a stern and sevi­ous voicc demanded Mr. FrankMEIIBERS OF UNIVERSITY I intcndent of the "Board of Student LITERATURE FIVE CLOISESANARCHIST CLUB TREMBLE Organizations"(what ever that is) ifa SEASON WITH A DEFEAT- . certain auburn - haired individualLoses to Arts by SCOI"e of 2S to 11-Important Game Today."Superintendent of Board of Student catches him out aftcr dark.Or�tions" Plays on Fearsof Theoretical Reds. PHILOSOPHY WOMEN HAVETWO HUNDRED GUESTS Literature finished Its series ofgames in the Intra-University basket­Men and Women from all Junior ball championship yesterday alter-Colleges Attend Dance Held Yes.- noon, losing to Arts. by the score ofterda), Afternoon. 25 to II. The victors took the leadearly in the game, and were held. "I am speaking for the Board "f Philosophy college women gave . h Iff . utes 'It 'heStudent Organizations and a s I ha ve tag t on y uor a. cw mill c:.. ,one oi the most largely attended and b ., f tl .1 half wh >11received official communication th.it egmnmg 0 ie second •. \:generally successful dances of the the Lits went a point ahead.there is an orgunization known as .1h', year yesterday afternoon in the R;:y- Exselsen was the star of the game.Anarchist Club in the Univcr s ity, 1nolds club. The fact that all the making 9 points in the 15 minutes hewish to get at the bottom of the mat-coll e ·ges. were invited. accounted to played. Literature had innumerableter immediately." ora certain degree for this, but the chances at the basket, but was se ldoruUpon the delivery 'of this gran' conscientious work of the committeedictum the usually ruddy features .\f in charge was the main reason.Moore took a sickly paler,MI, reoable to score,Senior and Science will meet thisafternoon in a game which may settlethe claim of the latter that they willThere were in all twelve numbersYes, there was a club, not really.: on the program and ,)11;: C ct ra, Thedub though, only a joke. of cou r sc dances were run off with such smooth- win the decisive game from the la w­nothing serious. Could anything '.�.ness that it was found that there was yers, who still lead the league.done to adjust the matter and set �:...had 11.'tt:I11C for a barn dance that V' The lineup:it right away? * * * Naturally been planned. Arts. Literature.the state of "things in the city won! 1 While at one time toward the mid- Wolfram L. F , .. E. Cohnwarrant investigation in anythiu.z die of the afternoon, It seerned tl.n Luckenbill R. F McAndrcwthat might seem to indicate anarch- the floor would become toe crowded Excelsen,ism." * • Perhaps a private int er- for comfort, it turned out that there Gilbert c.. . . . . .. Nickersonview would convince that the wh.rle .was no ground' for any such appro- Leaf - L. G ,. \Villiamsaffair is nothing but a joke. hension. The whole crowd of 300 'Long. . R. G....... 1\1. CO�lI1The inspector, whoever he was, »fwas sure that the aff.ur ha.l proved ,1. Baskets from field: Leaf 3, Gilbertthe Board of Student Organizations. Idecided success. 3. Excelsen 4. Wolfram 2, E. Cohn,whatever that is, seemed satisfied .111 IiNickerson, M. Cohn. Baskets fromwas quite sure he did not need a per- BREAK IN LUCK TO TELL free throws: Excelsen, McAndrew 3·sonal interview. IN RESULT OF DUAL MEET The standing of the teams is asAscephalous Anarchists that it mustbe more careful in the .ftrture and no.make all this rumpus or the wholebunch would be in the lockup.J t seems that � few harmless in-li­viduals who usually occupied th�same table at the Commons had or-Mr. Frank Speaight of London WinsMuch AppIause at Music 'HalLMoore 'went back to' tell the rest (Coatinued from page I)of the Amalgamated Association «f of his time on Steffen and Cleary. follows:W.Law _ : •........... 6Science 6Senior ·····4Philosophy ·3Arts ILiterature •...•........ 1 L Pc.0 1.000Q--•· -: ll3 ·5004 .4275 .1678 .111TAKESboth of whom are entered against theIlIini, hut has little hope that Chicagocan get better than a third in thisevent, J ones and Disosway of Illi­nois are both going near the e�evenfoot mark, while the best the Ma­roons can do is 9 feet 6 inches." ganized themselves into an AnarchistClub to discuss religion and roll,>:l ORATORS COMPETE FRIDAYsteak. One member, either out of (Continued from page I)envy or a desire to stir up evil, cir- Clarence A. Bales-« Public Send-culated the. report that the police ment vs. American Law,"were after the "Reds" and warned Harriett Grimm-"Am I My Broth- "Pickwick Papers," the first of thethe members, so that when Moore er's Keeper?" Dickens recitals given. under the di-answered the call last night he was Luther D. Fernald-"The Price of rection of the University Lecture as-sure it was Joliet for him unless he Prosperity." sociation, was read last evening atcould persuade the "Board of Student \Villiam M�Andrews-"A Plea for Music hall by Mr. Frank Speaight ofOrganizations" (whatever that is) of Colonization." London. A large audience greetedhis innocence. Rudolph Zedler=v'The Gratitude of the reader when he appeared on :heFortunately for the revolutionists, An Adopted Son." platform, shortly after 8 o·clock. andthe Hyde Park police Ionce are still The following five men 'will act as before he had finished reading thein ignorance of the affair., but it is judges: Trevor Arnett, auditor; DO'. first chapter of the papers, every onequite likely that the Amalgarntej] As- A. K.. Parker, recorder; Mr. 1\IalCLean, of his listeners was smiling at his de-. sociation of Ascephalous Anarchists superintendent of buildings; W. P. piction of Dickens' humorous charac­.will hold their future meetings be- Gorsuch, of the department of public ters.hind barred doors and also that it speaking, and E. A. Wrcidt, of the Mr. �Speaight did not simply por-will go hard with the present Super- School of Education. tray Mr. Pickwick and his friends,but he lived them out in a vcry exactmanner. The first five chapterswhich were entitled: ":\f rs. Bardell'sMi�take," "A Series of Adventures.",. A Fine Example of How to ManageHorses," "A Remarkable ShootingParty." and "Sam Weller Very �fnchin Evidence," were all received withmuch applause.The best part of the recital, how-ever,came last in Mr. Speaight"s read­ing o.f chapter six. "Thc Great Trialof Bardwell '\"5. FSckwick, with :tsmasterly depiction of Sergeant Buz­fuz, and its not less skillful outlinesketches of Mr. Justice Stal"('kigh.1\1 r. Speaight's next recital will 1)cgiven this afternoon at .. p. m.DICKENS READING• ...AIUSE�OOLONIALT,pewaitel. for SaleTYPEWRITERS for Sale or Rent­Special rates to students; bargainsin re-built machines. W. White­Jlcacl, _ La Salle 5&reet.POWERSHave you seea JOHN DREWTHE IlERRY WIDOW J n his Great Comedy Success,··:\1 Y W I F E"'She is the International CrazeLA SALLE THE GARRIOKThe Leap Year WIDDerTHE GIRL QUESTION Augustus Thomas' GreatTHEWITCHINGHOURTHE WHITNEYTHREE TWINSMerriest of M�1s:cal FarcesTHB AUDITORIVMZigfeld·s Big Musical RevueFOLLIES OF 107 FOR SAI. .. E-A scholarship to aprominent business college; scbf)l­arshit- was obtain�d through ad·vertisement; will sell it for 25 percent. off. Box M., Daily MaroonOffice.STVDBBAEHRSAN CARLO OPERA COMPAXYL.>hengrin and other StarsIB'l.JtRA 'II". AL'lHBA'fBaEXTRAThis week only-By PopularDemaDClILLIBOISANNA HELDin .",'111& PAwipAN 118D .. Announce TheirFirst Showing 'ofSpring'· suits andovercoats. ..-v...I, 0IIso JacksonBo'Ulevard� J�l::Eog_ ISto:\Our PianoVisitBefore making a selection be sure to see our impressiveezluoits-four Boors of display rooms - Colonial Room, AitNoveau Room. Louis XIV RooD, Dutch Room! Hundreds ofpianos-many different makes- each of acknowledged suprem­acy in its �tive class all sales made at minimum figures.Call for art booklets of various pianos to study at your leisure.Terms to suit your preferences. Visitors always welcome-noone urged to buy r We are ISole Agents forCROWN, KNABE, ESTEY,CHICKERING ·BROs., M�CPHAIL GRAND,CONCORD, H. P. NELSON.Before maJDng a selec.:don visit the Piano Rooms ofGEO.P.BENT:all W a b a a h Ave n u e Chi c ago, U. S. A.• IHotel Maroon.sBTH ST. AND DREJLEL AVE.Under Management of the National Hotel Co. Tel Hyde Park 3739-The BEST Served atPOPULAR PRICESRESTAURANT AND LUNCH COUNTERIn ConnectionDEIIN BIIGGIIGE -' EXPRESS CO.,Quick ·Service our Motto··BAGGAGE OUR SPECIALTY30 WaRom. Daily to and from All De�tsFurniture. Pianos, Tnmks. Merchandise and ParcelsDelivered to all parts of the city. Depots and SuburbsMain Office: 6154 Wentworth Ave"Telephone Wentworth 460. 461Branch Office: Information Office, University of ChicagoPhone Douglass 288 Phone Harrison 15gB71 East 39th Street 48 Hubbard CourtWanted:-A yotmg woman to write Il'OSITION open to young women;short stories and articles suitable three hours a day, in exchange I.)ffor a High School Magazine. Will room and board. Apply at t!lepay wcll for acccpted articles. Ad·· Unh'ersity Employment Burcan.dr("ss, L. S. n., The Maroon offi'':c.\VAXTED-A young woman to solic­it advcrtis:ng for colle�e papers;profitable work. Address. J. )I.,'The Maroon OfficeW A NTED--A young man to do edit­orial and. reportorial work on lea:!­ing city trade journal. Apply toManaging Editor Daily Maroon. W ANTED-Studcnts to attend Eo­glewood Roller Rink, 6432 Went­worth Avc. Every evcning, Thun..Sat. and Sun. A fternoons throughthe season.\Vnate<}.-5 or 6 men to do politicalRooms for Rent. work. Voters preferred.FURNISHED ROO M S-Near the The Univcrsity Employment Burcall.University; with or without lighthousekeeping privileges; goodlight, heat, hot and cold watel;bath. Call 652 E. 57th St., secondaat.