laily 1Iurndtt.. cCHICAGO, FRIDAY. MARCH 13. 1908. Price TWG CepllVol VI No 107 .• msOI 'PLAYERS IDaSUCCESS TO THEIR UST OffiCIAL SElL IIU_ UW urmISIIY CllAllPioNiCHICA60 FIVE WINS (HAMPIONSHIP OF­��-: !:_�= -: ��!t � == WEST IN CLOSE 6AME WITH WISCONSINDesign-Bus, Quarter for CouQ;. Intra-University Teams-Has Woocil. AU its Games.-Farewell Engagement of RobertsonCompany in Mandel Hall WinSMuch Favor. Game is Fast and Furious, .chicagoShOwing Slightly Better Throup­out Contest: Score Chir.qo 18, Wisc'onsin 16.Attendance, J.8o.:LA . series of three game. wit'Pennsylvania will l� p:Clyed' dur­ing vacation to decide the cham­pionship of the United State..Chicago stm has Minnesota to'� The game will be playedFJoreDCC! Bradley as Mildred Does That long-sought University seal is The final ranking of all the teamsVery Effective Work-Audience's. &0011 to leave the realm of the vision- n the Intra-University basketballResponsiveness Pleases. ary for that of reality. according to championships was determined lastevening, when Law did the expected FIN·· SCORE IS 18 TO 16Chairman "BiW' Wrather of ·the Se- IlL"'I was so young .... and God forgot in winning from Science by the score_mr ... ." nior College Council, under the diree- of 33 to IS. The game was the fast- Minnesota Game Tomorrow to be anCrushed with the sorrow of her tion of which a student committee is est and cleanest that has been played A'nti-Climu-Over-Confidence ofsin, and struggling against a punish- laboring to assist the Board of Trus- in the series. which will come to a Chicago Only Dange!"'.ment whose fulfilment must blur the tees and bring about the adoption of close with the Law-Philosophy con-_�pot1css record of a noble family; thea distinctive official seal in the e next test this afternoon. Harrim_an and M di W· M Chi. hooi •• a rson, IS., arch 12.- rcago guard throughout the game and Har. tender melancholy of an un .opmg McIlrath were the- starsgirl was excellently portrayed by few months. ·The lineup: won the basketball championship of ris was substituted :,for Hoffman inMiss Florence Bradley as Mildred in "The matter 'of a University seal Law. Science. the 'Vest here tonight, winning from the second balf."A Blot in the 'Scutcheon." Anyone has been agitated by the Council for Redfield ....•... L F..... Sutherland the University of Wisconsin by the The line-up:who bad seen Mrs. Sarah Lemoyne's some time:' said .Chairman Wrather, Planagan R.F. . Bergeson score of 18 to 16. Chicago (18) Wisconsin '(16)Mildred played so successfully in yes!erday. "The trustees have been McIlrath. Morgan;C........... Kuhns It is still possible, otf course, sOme-' L F c: h Idt.go could not help G Ral G Falls ....•....... . .••...•. .,;rwen I).• l�ton two years a.. carefully considering' the mat'ter for a regory . ey L Schiele hi;.... .f � , •• .• • • . •. .. -t 109 may happen tomorrow evening ,���'Jl::ring and comparing. avor-. b hav d d Fishbine Georgen .••...•.. R.F ...•.•••• Rogers� .. long- tune, ut ave never sue eee e when _Minnesota comes to Bartlett·t�1 Miss Bradley's work WIth that in' nnding jl1st the design and motto Harriman •.••.• R G Hruda. Schommer .•.. : •... C ..•.•••.• Stiehm" 17:." t d t Though B gymrrasium for the final game of thee more no. e. ac ress, '" most representative of the ideal of the askets from the field: Redfield 4-I ger' woman's work M II h M R I H . regular season. but such a �ontingen- Page .••.. ' ..••. LG •••..••.•••.••.• Wit�_ps, t re youn • University. J.: c rat S. organ, a ey, arrr-_.. ' �ed the reserve force in .certain "During tbe Past quarter the Coon- man 3. Bergeson 3. Kuhns' 2: Hruda.. --:y is not expected,' especially since Hoffman. Harris, .R.G. • .. ., ,Harjer'. ��ons. on the whole it was '- com- eil has liad this matter' in the hands of Baskds from free throws: McIlrath Minnesota lost at Champaign ycster- Baskets from the field: Georgen •.mendable 'piece of acting. 'and an _ex- a special committee. consisting of 5� lIruda 3. day by the ,score of � to 20. Wis- Schommer, Page, Harri, Swenholdt 2,eellent balance to 'Mr. ·Robertson.· Mis!, Chaney, N� Barker and . Referee-Pinkerton.. • .With the necessity of maintaining 1'BilI" McCracken which' has : �n .� The ·standing of the teams' is as consm_ IS all through WIth basket�� Wit� Harper" 2-aD emotional role. and yd·_keeping -�. ·th· :s._.. _.,....:.: �._ tr_:i"_� -�.� __ .- .... .; _�.�..:;,;..::.. •• fdr-�ttea9cmrarid-if·some:.com"bina;. - Baskets from' "free-'tii���_"F;Jls• ��:. r• _"_.. _ •• .,. I. •. _, • ��.�';:!i _WI" ': � .. !-..... _ _. 4"",�.�. .'� �.: .'... :'�.,,�,QJl��. " ·"�I:·. colllJiiittee.'is· WOrIaag- up a. 'syst"� 1:' '. W. L. Pet. tion of circumstances should give t�- Schommer 3; Harris ,·�.��gcr� 6.;��werful control, - Mr. �:.= ,i-iic-camp;UgD·:to'-.hriDc _.. sal q�. law � � ·9 0 1.000 mo.rro,w's game � th� Gophers, Chi- Referee-Reimer.�'� .. � to his best advantage .�.e .' . ' non. ·to ':�Fbead.1IS ,:..,. :as.'� senior', •••••••• ·······7 3 . 700 sago . would lose. the championship. . --::. :;.;t� Lord Tresham. -' .. '��f- :zDd _,- .. malt .tV tile tM I i e.�� fScience ·H' ••• � . ·7 3 .700. It was brilliant team-work and won l:Tmpir�Bymes.<:. '(,Through the_ 'diRk\11t a�� ��.designsrwlaic:h�Wllhiilti.ut� PhilOsophy � .... 3 6 .333 _.'�. : �ne and the tragic death .tM deep '!y. be. acC�ted.· : .. ... ': ,."- . <, ArtS' •••••••• � ••••••••• 2 8 .200 derfu] determination to win that . _:-power of repressed emotion was. "The first work of the �mmittee is Literature· I 9 .100 brought victory to the. Maroons. The Varsity five,' as champions ofdearly' felt in Mr. Robertson's inter- to suggest' u acceptable JIlott�. Wb� From the very beginning of the con" the West, will m�et the' quiri�et rep�-�tjOl1. the motto b;is. beftt decided on, it is G�N CLUB IIEMBERS TO est, with the exception of a few min- r�senting the University of' PeDnsyl�.:'-,�.It was the sustaining or'repression the plan �f the board to build the seal " PRESENT A PLAY TODAY utes in tlie second half, Chicago held vania in a series of three post-season.')�lOaghout the play that brought the! design around tbe motto. A �t ---the lead. and pulled �ut the victo. ry. . W· games to decide the diampionship of. bst performance of thIS senes to a �y designs and'mottOes have, bee� iUbnndt'. JugencJliebe to be Stagedever hend at a basketball game. Onecfimax of enjoyme'1:. submitted ,in the past, r� years, bu� by German Students in Club the United States. The Quak�r liYeMr. Sills. as Earl Mertoun, showed of courSe, until an acceptable motto Theater. thousand eight hundred people we.re has had easy s:uhng in U!Z games indecided improvement over his former is found, it is useless to 'consider de- --- in the Armory, and 1.790 of them the East, defeating its opponents' by� and. aside If'rom the ov�r-use of sie"DR. Willbrandt's one-act com�dy, "lu- cheered thp. Cardinal. safe scores. The ga��; betweencertain nr.tnnerisms, made an excel-I "The formal adoption of a Univer- gendliebe," will be presented this af- The game was very rough, but \lte the two sectional champions arc ex-lalt earl. iity seal is' nOw only a question of temoon at . 4 �'c1ock in the ReynoldsTb •• h � ()fficial� kept it well in hand. Thirty- pected. to bring out some'. of the. e recent reVlval 10 t e en.orce- time, depending meR)y on how long cI�b theater. under the auspices of thement of the fire laws made the use of it takes to meet- the'requiremmts"� German' club. The play, written by tomorrow night iD Bartlett. A de:"feat, whiCh is not ezpected, wOuldloSe Chiugo. the champiouship.'·Ir·four fouls were called, fourteen ,·f fastest play ever seen on· a gjmnas­them on Chicago. The Maroons ium floor. Each of tbe quintets. haskept the ban in their territory most of de\"loped ,�I�ost perfect team workthe time, and should have won by a -during the season, and play,s a fastlargel; margin&. but they had I)(\'>r and furious game from' s�art ro 60-scenery impossible. but this fact in no the t_!1l.-.tecs."·way lessened the value of the procluc- Criticism 'of the Council for inac­tion. A more disturbing feature, tivity Wrather asserted to be iII- a.d­bowel"er, was the unpleasant. effect vi� as the winter quarter has beenfl the always ridiculous footlights one 'Of the most active quarters forthat throw light chiefly where it effective work that the Council hassbould not be and give shadow where ever had. "Regular meetings havelight is needed been he!d every week," he said. U�th-�Itlmugh the attendance at this special meetings oftener, as occasion!fries of plays was not what it might has demanded. Several meetings pnsent, and to bring with them anyhave been. Mr. Robertson was much han been held jointly with the Jun- friends. who may wish to attend.pleQsed with the result of the engage- ior C.,nege Council for the transac- Dancing will follow.rn�nt. He spoke of this playas .onel tion of gC!neral business. The cast of the. play �s made u� ofof the be!'t in his repertoire. "A glance at the minutes of the six members of the Gernl:ln .�Iul., as.. , was ,"cry much pleased wtih the Council meetings, filed for public follows:intelligent and sympathetic reocepti01'l reierence in the Senior dean's 'Office, Frau von Rosen •.•..•.•...•.•• • ••that' received tonight," said Mr. will show that the Council has beenRobert!'on. "Browning is not diffi- �nything but inactive. In addition tocult or ahstruse if one but approaches the appointment of Senior Prom com­him with a simple heart." mittees, action has been taken in theThe Rohertson players will p1'C!sent ma.tt('rs of a University �al, a uni­�The Gauntlet" .on �:1tt4rday evening foml "C'" pin, the Blackfriar's trip,In lfusic hall. Council elections, publicity of facultyactio:1. eligibility rules, cribbing, therelation of class and college organi-zations, and other- student intents. 99 The Senior Medical class at lIichi-In order to clear up the' work un- gan has begun, says th� lfichigandertabn by the W"mter . COanai, a Daily. �The annual culture Of thosespecial meeting will be' held_ Wed- plants which need_.nei�her sunshine orM!day. Apnl 8. before the .Iection of rain for thci!". ripening-the mustachethe Sprina Coud '- -,and tbe beard."one of Germany's roremosl literarymen of tOday, deals with the inter.est­ing love affair of a young girl and aGennan college student. Glimpsesof modcm German student life aregiven. "Jugendlicbe" may be en­joyed even by those who have but alimited lenowedge of German. Allmembers of the c!ub arc urged to be luck !n shooti�g the basket.55, ., tl. Negotiations 'for the Ch. ica�Pelin• Cap�ain Schommer was easl.y, I.eindividual star. All Chicago's fast J;!.lmes ar� rClt made, bu� dicey will.h·' ( I', l,ably !)C! c(' J eluded within a f�'11team-work centered around IS p.ay·ing. He and all the other men on days. TIle q;am,�s will probably bethe Maroon line-up seemeJ ;n"l:ii"d played during vacation, and it isto make the fight of their ti�s wh�n. thought probable that at least one ofjust before the game, a te1egTam of th�m wili be held in Bartlett.encouragement was received from Ov�r-con4idence or a railway wreckCoach Stagg. who is at Miama, Fla. arc practically the only contingencies•••••••••••••••• Lue�la De Lamaner,Gol The Badgers made fi�·e field goals that could allow the Gophers to win:\de:heid, her niece .... Theo. lidayHeinrich Roller •••••. W. Chamberlin to the four of the Maroons. but failed tomorrow night; as the MinnesotaFerdinand' von Bruck.............. on free throws, making only six t.) team has not made a record this sea-••••• '•••••••••••••• C. E. Pannentcr the ten 0( Chicago. Chicago had �on formidable enough to be causeHildebrand, gardner of Frau von. twenty tries. making half of them, for much anxiety. Chicago won hand-Rosen •..•.•...•.••.•... Paul Swainfoor- ily in the game played with themD_ h' d h L 1 'I W" while \Viscon�in was alloweductty, IS aug ter.. e a .n • ngilt Iteen attempts from the mark. this season, and tomorrow will haveThe Maroon line\1p was the same the ad\·antage of being on her ownas that "'hich has won most of the 1'100r ;n Ranlett gymnasium. A big\-ictories for the lfaroons. Captain crowd of rooters wm probably at­Schommer was at center, F:alls and tend the game, as a welcome to Qli­Georgian played forwards, Page was c:l8'O's championship team...---r.--- Billiard and Pool Finals TodayThe finats of the Reynolds Clubn:1liarft :mc1 Pool Tournament will� �laY('fl off this afternoon at 3 p.111. Reddy and Sheldon are np for thebilliard conte!'t. while Garret and Ly­on 'Viii play the onc in. pool.Lr:atOltr1 .• � .......THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDA'Y •. M:AR.OH 13, 1908.I -�detrimental so Ci:icaao, more thaD to .. • • .: I.;-n.--OIIcJaI---.-t"'--t-P1II-IIbI--Ica--tl_--ol-tbe- ;:)'S�'::·�h� :cas== ::=�� : DO YOU JtEIIEIiBER? : : V ' g�g:�E�':o�;�� 01UDlYenlt7 of � at�� enough is the University hurt: Chi:::'!: �o �:=ur in. . :i�CORRESPONDENCE-STlJDY COURSES . IEDter'ed u Secoo� IIa11 at the ,...,__ • ' *0... oW,,.. ill enable 700 to con�:'7OC,.·'7.,'_- �n. ege w.' orlt and gain the d_"';', :__ 0 by notoriety thrust upo.u it satirically door track championship at the ", - •• "_ •PclaoGlce. Ch1caco. ll11Doa.. March 18. or maliciously, without having its own * annual meet of the A. A. U. held * .COne-half (18) of the 36 llajo� req�ired for graduation may be i1903. 1Ulder Act of March 3. 1819. students bring ridicule and abuse 00 * at Tattersall's. * "doDe b7 correspondence. Over 300 class-room courses are tb:attheir alma mater by ill-advised or, as * Meigs won the intra-college * offered b7 members of the Universil7 Faculties. ([Besides the �.!PaIaUUecI da1l7. ucept .� 1IaIa_ in the present case, absolutely inex- ., heavyweight wrestling champion- * .. ulu-lUab' -&bool· .aD;d:. Collece courses are many that appeal to thole4Qa u4.� clarIDa tlaneqaartea cusable actsof theirs. The individUal * ship by defeating Alexander in a * in dUfereD_t .voc:atioDS-no�ly to teachers. CIWork may begin.flit tbe Ual.enlt7 pu. who thoughtlessly or wilfully discred- * hard fought contest. * - my �:·IDqaire-.t-'ot&ce ofits or disgraces himself discredits or * Three .Yean Aco Toda7 * THE CORRESPONDENCE·STUDY DEPARTMENTLUTBBB D. I'BIUU.LD. 1lua&tD& J:4ltor disgraces, in some measure, small or * The first regular base ball prac- * The '!1D��. of Cbicaco - - -� - - - '- - - - - Cobb Han, ,APaBSTON 1'. GABS. Nen Bdltor. great, five thousand other students, a * ·tice of the season began on Mar- *MELVIN J. ADAIIS. Athletic Bdltor. host of alumni, and the reputation of * shall FieJd. III TJIJ: DAILY BULLBTUILOUIS 8. BlCBLlN. BaalA_ 1Ia.Iaqu. a great University, in the mind of the .. Four Years .\co Today •public. .. About eighty couples attended" Mr; 'Robertson's classes· in EnglisbThe responsibility of each man as .. the first dance given by the Rey-" literature willvbe addressed by 'theiran.individual goes beyond responsibil- .. nolds Club to its members. .. instructor on the London of Eliza-ity for his own acts; it includes as .. Six Years Ago Toda7 • bethan time.well an individuai, responsibility for' The first class debate in history" Englisb 40A and 'B will be address-the acts of others. Sane student sen- .. of the Univ.ersity was held in· ed at 9:30 a. m. in Mandel hall by Mr.timent, that most potent of all in flu- .. Kent theatre between the Sopho-" Boynton on "American Literature,"ences, must make itself the constant • mores and the Freshmen. The" Jessup Lecture---C M. Jessup. witguardian of the ifair name of the Chi- '. debate which was on the subject," lecture at 10:30 a. m in Cobb 6A oncago alma mater, and the principle * "Resolved, that England in its " "Responsibilities' of Citizenship."must be settled once for all that. * present war in South Africa is" Three-Quarters club will meet in. SOMETHING NEWIN BASEBALL'individuals at Chicago, whether they * right," was won by the Sopho- * the Reynolds club at 10:30 a. m.wish or not, yield c1�im of "individual' •. mores. * Fendbles will have . their picture Spalding's :I:�c�:t. ReaRpreroga tive' to the demands- of the * Seven Years Ago Today • taken at Martyn's at 2:30 p. m. Edited by Henry Chadwick, tbUniversity society that they conduct * The newly organized Canadian * Privot Lec:ture-M. Edmond Privet. "Father of Baseball:' Contains ..themselves as members I()f a universi- * Club elected officers. * will lecture at 4 p. m. in Cobb 6�, ."E '. merous interesting. records Demty of gentlemen. * Fifteen Years Ago Today • on sneranto.' I . .* y W C L "y: C A. '"1 ieretofore collated, including wi�1The University decided to open;" • • • • and WI 1 f N' I L C"Accepting victory over Minnesota '. . . I 0 atrona eague hamplOosmps* its dormitories for the accommo-. * hold an open SOCial meeting at- 7 :30 each year since 1876, with games WOI,'tomorrow as a foregone conclusion, . L . II and ltd 1 'h b d• dation of the educational public: * p. m. 10 exington ha.· , os an payers w 0 atte .JIby defeating Wiscon- * attending the World's' Fair. .:. PoltiCat Econom'IP,dub will meet atl or �etter s!n.ce 1876, l�ad�rs i� adCham . . hi I . d . ' "fieldmg POSition, and wmmng pltcherlplOD SID a w Ir wIn game * * * • * * * * * * * :� 8 p. m. :n Cobb 3�. Dr. E. A. Gold- each year from 1876; National,last evening, Chicago enweisen will.speak 011 "Russian Im- America selections from 1871;won for the first time the basketball What COnstitutes a Univerait7? ..,. plete list of clubs. with officers'ml�ratlon. dates of admission since .876;championship �f the West. Playing "It appears that the Assoc!ation of !�an League records since organiuon a foreign Boor, before 'a heartily American Universities, made up of A.NBOUHCBMBNTS hon; World's championship rerival audience, with the odds against fifteen leading institu.tions, at the an- from 1884, with players' nar.lCS;ball Field Day records; collegethe Maroon, the victory <_>f the team nual conference at Ann Arbor, has at Blackfnar poster competition closes ords; miscellaneous records; all'makes � Midway claim to the title last defined an American university," on the 16., major and minor league recordsabsolutely clear and decisive. h N Y k E . P D __ I.. ........ ba1l·' 1 1907; list of extra long games'says t e ew lOr 0 ventng. o�t. � ,game between Chica� 1907; complete history of 1907 in'M�re tha� mere fo�l .coDgratul� '�The extremely variegated use. of the and Mi,nnesota will be played Jt 7:ji; ball and other intersting· matter:�tion is due the team, which has' den?-- �erm 'university' in Am�rica has been in Bar.tlett gymn:lsium. Sattlnl�" A. G. SP'ALDING & BROS.onstrated its claim. to the title of "the commented upon by critics I()f Amer- �e�rved seats are 75 and 5') cents'.best team the West ever knew." The . 147 Wabash Ave., Chicago<ican educational m�thods. both at �, of the Inter-Fraternity Baseball Managers: Send for 5:'�ome and abroad. Von H.olst, in IB9J ��y.�w!n. be ron off between tl,{, ing's New' Baseball CatalotnJe.·declared that ther:� .W,efe no. �niversi- haives of the basketball gam.! :;.,:. .. :r- (goB. Mailed free. 0 �!:ties in America. whatever, in the Eu- day.ropean sense. �rofessor, Ladd of ,Spring quarar. opens March 30.¥ale� affirmed' a: if�,! "y�rs lat<:r that Mr. Boynton 'tWill. lecture on Ameri­'NI() �e' cal_l: be�o�e so conversant can literature: to ,English 40 a and bwith facts as to teU what an American on' F.ri�ay, March 13, in Mandel haJJit not that the incident bears its own me Marshall Field diamond wasmo�l with it. I t cannot be too recut yesterday.�trongly emphasied that Chicago stu- 1[Don't forget to remind every onedents have a definite responsibility as 'you see that this Friday, and also themembers of the U.niversity which 13th..goes fa� beyond that of acting as 1iThe brothers and male friends ofmere indivjduals. E\-ery Chicagu man Foster hall have had their masculinehas the definite respon�ibility of re- regalia restored to them. N. B.­flecting credit, not di!'credit, upon his The Cap and Gown photographerUniversity. wa� not among those present Wed-It must not be forgotten that the nesday ni�ht. Achocates Baketball Reform.University, ever thrust before the 1fThe spread I()f the spring fever A new scheme for the eliminationpublic colored by the high and often epidemic seems to have had a singa- of roughness in basketball has beenthe false light of the sensational press, lar effect on the number of s.,ap proposed by coach Jamison of Pur­suffers every time any of its member� courses elected for next qua�r. due. It consists in having a starterachieve" undesirable publicity. 1rA comedy of "youthful love" win who is to do nothing but to�s up the,lt ,is useless to talk of censoring be pre�nted by the Genn::m club to- ball, and then follow all the playsthe press or punish reportorial night. With the adveat df spring, with the ball, leaving the r�eree towrongdoings; the stream is muddied comedy is likely to have many' per- oversee the game from the side lines,farther up. The first step in checking formances, though oft'-stace aD4 DOt 10 that he may be in a position tomisinterpretation aad Dotoriety, so before brae allllieac:a. .. all ., die .... • eaWarren D. Foster,Harry A. Hansen,Jerome Fmnk.Albert D. Henderson.W. A. W ea� er, Robert B. Owen.J. Sidney Salkey, Miss Mamie Lilly,A. N. Pfeffer, -Suuhindra Bose,Miss Caroline Dickey,Miss Esther M. Hall.Harvey B.Fuller, Jr.Formerl,Tbe UDlYenlt7 of ChIcqo Weekl,.Fo1lD4edTbe Weekil, oct. I, 1892.TIle DaU,. Oet. 1. 1902.•• u.crtptlOll price. 18.00 per lear; 11.00for a memu.. 8ubKrlpUODa. rec:e1Ted atthe KarooD o.IDce. BIlla Ball,' or at thPl'acult7 Ibehaqe, Cobb BalL;... :FRIDAY •. JdARCH 13, IgoB.Of some things the less said thebetter.. That is why the Daily hasrefrained from. anymention, from a newsstandpoint, of the re­cent incident' which thecity press has magni­fied to the gene�l discredit of thelDedical sc�ool and' the University.The Daiy has not considered it news. of the kind that the representativestnde.nts of Chicago are interested inreaclinc.The faculty attitude in closing theincident has been conservatively wise,and it is fortunate that the affair iso,!er without more nOisome publicity,although general sentiment wouldhave snpported a harsher verdict thanprobation discipline of the "man"'Who "in joke" threw a human limbat a University prdf'essor... The Daily wonld hesitate to givefurther publicity to the degenerate"joke" of the childish Medic were."I., �".; • • • • • • • •five returns today too late for· anycampu.s celebration. But the real op­portunity for a real "cheeriest" willcome Saturday night, when CaptainSchommer will drive the last nail bydefea.ting . the. Gopher fiye. Everyloyal Chicago man who can. crowdinto Bartlett should be there, to ap- university )�.'. . In the 0 great majorityof. cases�o and there �re upwards of 200'universities' �11. the United States, thename must have been' taken by 'thedivine right of assumption.'.. At the last conference, the Asso­ciation set up, in the first place, thecriterion. of a strong graduate depart­me.nt of instruction as Ifundamental;but it also demands that wer� there at 9:30 a. m.,plaud ,the team for last night's vic­tory. and cheer it on to final, successIn thi� last game. The team has hadan uphill fight, which makes it moredeserving of the loyal support of ailChicago men.The team must beat Minnesota,Then two great series of contests lieahead. ,To the Westen. collegiatetitle, Chicago expects·'to be added theWestern amateu,: title, and after that,the still greater triumph of, the 11&­ti.onal in�ercollegiate title. This is Do�mall task for the Varsity. team,. batthose who have followed the season'splay are now supremely confident'that the Varsity is equal to the task. IIr. Robertson to LectureAn of the c1��ses studying thedrama of the Elizabethan period willmeet together today at 12 in Haskell.to se� �lides prepared. by Mr. Rob­ertson of the English Departmenti!lustrating the theaters and life ofthe London of the time of Shake·are professional schools, one or more speare and his contemporaries. Bothyears of college work shall be requir- sectio,ns of English 41 and Englished as a prerequest for admission in at 85 arc the classes involved.least one of. the schools, with the ulti-mate intention .of requiring it in all.This action meoans, in th� end, that noprofessional degree shall be given bya 'university' until the satisifactorycompletion of at .Ieast five years ofstudy. This cyts sharply in two di­rection's; to standardize the universi­ties and to raise the w'hole level ofprofessional edacation in the United Whose Daily Maroon are you read­;D�?. There is a style' and distinction toEsmoer's photos that· recommendsthem to the critical observer. That isthe reason that he is always bosy. Ifyou ·want photos' for your' friends,don't delay; . bat call at 243 E. 55thstr��t �t once. .States. With "college' and 'universi­ty' defined, there is some hope cJI. abetter reali7.ation among us of someof the tme ends of education."•GERIAN BOOISOf all dacriptions, such .. dails­ic:s, pia,.. cticti0Darie8, etc.SPECIAL DISCOUNTTO STUDENTS � •••Catalopea aacI quotations���A. DOCft 6 CO.!16 Koaroe' Street. Cbicagn. coach 1EaterFlOWERS.... rOR PRESENTATIONAND FLOWERS FOR SOCIALAFFAIRS OF THE COMING_CONVOCATION.A. McAdamsFLORIST Coachhave Mijie to c1Varsitysin can't:ike boone at tit will bwhich. CMorg:that detran a SShuart.showedin theqtr.lrtcrwho wii.tain QuCapta. that hetor Stnmay b,Loeisvibern ifThe merelay r:The f"ill no'wi hamitersmen 01lise BLightbtHe sa�abilitygiven. WisCOI, Freshnresult(tnt bSlrd and KimbarkTelephones H. ·P. 18 and H. P. 6gg�cc.;.Tr'L'(¥-, ..� .. ,.�Onethusia!the il:6ae"���r:... .... IS;.,._ .... _iiIIIll. ttpresSack :thas�Hair Dressing, Manicuring,Facial M eTent!'MADAME KAYNOR.S<� su�vSCALP SPECIALIST .. , 'The237 E 55th 5t. sist, I.- .;.j.,.tition,�these�W" A:at thliat t1l:�214 East 55th StreetTelephone 2860 Hyde Park�PRING STYLESNOW READYCall and InspectOur Line ••••• .'trOn'��dl�5tnteAm20'·Tr�For (I,. 4� 1. PalW,Re'Rr'RanO'c!o"'omthe.BENEDICTTailor WALDDelicious Chocolates and Bonin great variety, put up in beaati­fUI boxes, suitable for presents,.25r. <tcc and 60c a pound.Also Souvenirs and favors r­any and all Occasions.Ciunther's Confection2U State Street. AI.._---------- ... of tl,THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MARCH' 13,' 1908.�l', -. 'in, and promises from the captains of. Coach' Baird gave his baseball each of the others that the makeup'�(Ill:ltj its firs� outdoor practice yes- ::;1{ their teams will be handed in thisC03ch Friend has decided not to .erday afternoon on Vincent Field. morning, it seems as if the interest�farsha)) Fie!d is still too soggy for 'in the inter-fraternity relay race thisthe. men to use, but is -being put in year' will equal that of last year, and. shape and will be used next "week. that the events will be even closer.Coach Baird says he will have the Among the teams named yesterdaysquad out every day that the weather is the Phi Gamma Delta, which last's good from now on. year won the banner. It is composedThe players were glad to get out of Goodenow, Iddings, Keefer, - Lam­of the gymnasium and put an unusual 'bach, Kellar, Baird. Krosr, Long,Morgan was a member • or the team·' .... . amount of gmger 111 their work. The Brooks and Hopkins.that defeated the Lllini Satur-day, and . '. " Other fr .. ternities that handed inpractice consisted of batting files and.. 1.0ran :1 good race against Pett'igrew, grouflders. Now that basketball sea­Shuart, though a natural 1':llf-mi!er,son is almost over, Page and Schornshowed by his race ag'l';lst }'lorgan mer will soon join the squad. Pag.:;;;....--.ORGAN AND SHUART NOT" TO RUN OFF TIE RACE(.Coach Fri:nd UndecMed Wbicb toEater-Varsity Relay Team inLeuisville Meet.have Morg-an and Shuart; � i-n off thetie to choo�e the fourth ma n for the\rarsity relay quartet in the Wiscon­sin canth'al tom-orrow night. He willt:lke both men along, awl will pickone at the time of the r'l:�. He saysit ",ill be a hard proposition decidingwbich. of the two will run.1in the tryout that he is i.1Et at theqtnrtcr also. The other three athletesI\"ho wil make up the team are Cap-,lain Quigley, Lingle and Garrett.Captain Quigley stated yesterdayI]J. 'tbat he received a letter from Direc­tor Stagg to the effect that Chicago!157 BASEBALL SQUAD GETSFIRST OUTDOOR WORKCandidates Bat FUes on Vincent Field'-Open Air ,Practice from NowOn.and Sunderland are the two chiccontenders for the pitcher's boxwhile Schommer will attempt to hokdown first base. He and Meig:played the position last year.may be represented in the meet at GIVE FOUR SCHOLARSHIPSLouisville, in which the Varsity has TO ALUMNI MAGAZINErelay race being a special event.been invited to enter a relay team.The meet will be held March 28, the' Four Undergraduate DepartmentalEditors of Monthly to Get Tuition-Establish Promotion System'will have a large number of quartermiters to choose from. Besides the In recognition of the fact that theTo Address Students on Responsi­men on the present team, he may Alumni magazine . is becoming as biliti'eS of Citzenship in Cobb atJise Barker, Comstock, _Stopl]let, milch a nublication of the undergrad-Lightbody, and probably Merriam. uates as df the Alumni, the universityHe says, however, that in, all prob- will hereafter give scholarships "TIle Responsibilities of Citizenability the present quartet will' be to all undergraduate editors of the ship," is the subject upon which Mr.Charles 1\1. Jessup will address thegiven another chance, iii it defeats magazine. This is made retroactive,Wisconsin tomorrow. Canouse of the :;0 that the present undergraduate ed­students this morning at 10:30" in. Freshmen, has his foot in a cast as a it-rrs will be given their tuition for ,Cobb Lecture hall Mr. Jessup is giv­result of an injury sustained -ina re- the .cur�ent quarter. Those whoming this lecture. under the auspice-cent basketball scrimmage. .this affects at present are Harry A.of the Commonwealth club . He l1a<;Hansen Albert D. Henderson, Fred given the same talk in several of th�W. Carr and Mi�s Esther M. Hall., Eastern colleges, and is now making;' WOMEN ATHLETES IN A new system for the selection, ofa tour of the universities in the mid­TRACK MEET TOMORROW editors ,has also been instituted, dle west The object of the lecture i swhich will eliminate all posibility of I. to make college men and womenunfairness and favoritism. Election; tothe board will be made solely on mer- realize their duties and obligations to.it-the qt;antity and quality df work the community by taking active inter­done by each candidate being the est in public activities. "If students,'the only thing considered. At the ex- sai� Mr. Jessup, "do not take interestin public affairs while in college and'Ur. Jessup wiIJ be entertained atlunc-heon by the Commonwealththe successful competitors and sendthe list of names to the Board of club at one o'clock in the private din-:ng room of the Commons. 'Control of 'the Alumni Associationfor ratification.' Vacancies will be WOllEN HEAR' IIR. WRIGHT�ents, all have an equal chance to filled at the end of ea�h quarter. .SDrrive the first trials. The Editors 9£ the Alumni magaz-. The greater number of events. 'C'On- ine are making every effort to make Lectures to University Women onsUt, however, of individual cornpe- ·the paper a substitute for the old Japanese Prints at Art Institute.,.filion, and the winners of "firsts" in Monthly Maroon, and to get the maj-�these events are awarded the gold' ority of the student body on its sub- Mr. Frank Lloyd Wright. the noted�W. A. A. pins, which are presented scription lists. In addition to the architect, lectured to a large group of:at the annual banquet in the' spring, large and increasing amount of read- University women on Japanese print""at the !'ame time when those who ing matter of undergraduate interest, yesterday at 4 o'clock at .the Art In­,1rOn pins in the final basketball, another inducement has been added stimte. He told ()f, the artists, and:b:t�eball and hockey teams are p.r� in the reduction of the subscription pointed out the delicacy of lines and;st�(ed with them. price to one dollar a year for all un- the grace Of the pictures. "These. AlTIl;lng the' events will be: dcrgraduates. prints," he said,"arc print cd on wood-� 2C yards dash. '"\Ve are doing all in our power, en blocks, and the earliest of them; ·Tra�erin� on bars 'for speed and said Fairweather, "to make the Alum- werc colored by hand."'For form. .ni magazine a medium of student The pictures covcred thc waYls ofP:l�lJ.cl h!lT!;. thought and opinions, and by increas- six rooms. and are said to be thc·Woik (011 rings. ing the features of the magazine mo!'t remarkablc collection in tht'Relay r;lC�C!,. which are of interest to students to worM,Rrl)acl :1I1c1 high jumping. gi,'c it a wide campus circulation.. :\Jany society women 'and artist!'>R:lskethall throwin�. Any stllde�lt of the uui\"(�rsity is c1ig- \V�re prcsent, as well a!" a great m:myThe D1('et will begin promptly at 2 ib!e (0 a place on the edit oral board women from the Univcrsity, who lefto'c!ock. Tickets wil1 be gh"cn to all and I hope to sce a large number (\f the c:tmpus in a body yesterd:ty after:","olTlen interested upon application at candidates for the two v:\cancies n !,:t noon under the auspices or" thc Worn-tbe �l1icc.. N I"' . en' ... Unt·on.quarter. ot on y IS .,IC expcn('.'�·e "'obtaincd ,"aluablc but «hcn� is :\11::dd<d rcward in thc prV\"'if�" th:tt M I 20 dAre YOU are th� subscription list has bccn made for th� a",\";trdin'f cr Havc yon tricd a classified ad ist .1299 E. 55 St.� ea scan II P.•.. o_p_en all dar.l����Mv�l ���h���e��� ����M�D? �-- � __ �De:shipsWOt The three-year and Freshmen rules.JI .• -ill not apply, and Captain QuigleyeaQhers�'... �collegiate Ra,ces 'to be Feature­.�_Tryouts' for Club. Potato and '.�' Sack Races Today.,,-'L�,�-?Z, r,�One o'clock today will find an en-�usiastic throng of competitors forthe intercollegiate races "on the:�" ready to be timed in the try­�s. These races, to which all the�rn's col1eges are urged' to sendrtprescntati\'es, will consist of club,"S2c:k and potato races, and since therehas been no special training in thesen-ts, •1 piration of every quarter; ManagingEditor, George 0, Fairweather willsend to the -board of, Student Publi­cations a "string" composed of thework done by' each candidate. TheBoard will then make its selection ofFIVE FJiATERNITIES ENTER:IRemaining Teams Will be in Gym_IInaarum this Morning. I\Vith entries from five fraternitiestheir entries will pick theirfrom the following men:Phi Kappa Psi: Maddigan,Sturgeon, Sheldon, McAuliffe, sextets�Jcig.;,Kine,Parker, Blhs, and Day.Alpha Tau Omega: Munson, Gal­lagher, Murphy, Ham! Dusenbury,Saes, Olson, Allen, Sullivan and N eh­'mar,Delta Upsilon: Davis, Degenhardt,Bowman, Briggs, Bernard, Russell.Scott, Gill and Nelson.Sigma Chi: Lackner, Christoph,\V endt, M�cN eish, Hoffman,' Copper,Shaw, Hayes, Ehrhorn and Young.MR. JESSUP TO SPEAK TODAY10:30.do not learn to get into current ac­tivities, the chances are against theirever doing so after they leave col­If"l!e .. Prof. f. B- Rowden's Schools and Academies of DancingA&sembly meets every Thursday evening at Unity Club House, 3140Indiana A venue.Juvenile Class every Saturday afternoon from one to four.Studio for private lessons, 321 Kimball Hall BId., Wabash Ave., andJackson Boulevard. IClass for beginners Monday, Tuesday and Friday evenings.P.ivate lessons given hourly during the day. with or without music.IChildren's private class, $1.00 per m�nth.Adults, private lessons, $1.00 with music or· a gu�ranteed course forS.s.oo.-r----------------- � ��Hotel Maroon.58TH ST. AND DREXEL AVE.Under Management of the National Hotel' Co. Tel. Hyde Park 3739.The BEST Served atPOPULAR PR�CES� RESTAURANT AND LUNCH COUNTfRIn ConnectionDainty DeliciousPerfectly Pur e.SurpassinglySmoothWonderfullyWholesomeUP.lIarsity Cafe.'.55th St. and Greenwood Avenue'. OPEN ALL DAYMeals 20c aI"ldChop Suey � SpecialtyA PROBLEMGIVEN-I. AN ABLE BODIED STUDENT. II. A LONG SUM­MER VACATION. III. AN ENSUING VACATION.TO·FINJ)- THE WHEREWtTHAL TO PROVIDE FOR:,i. MATRICULATION FEES. II. BOARD �ILLS. III.CLOTHNG AND INCIDENTAL EXPENSES.FOR THE Q. E .. D.-CONSULT: J. C. OBERMUELLER, JR.,HOTEL lWARO ONRoom 22. 58th Street and Drexel Avenue.IE.I 826 W. 63rd Street! c. lWOORE •fI.�fLOk/ST ..2;2 E. 55th Street.Tel. Hyde Park 38.Tel. Wentworth 2038... ----- .. -----�����4a>������ _STUDENTS' LlNCH RCOMTHE MIKADO CAFE..... � ....iiI!itit -iIIj', .!*IJi· THE DAILY "MAROON, FRIDAY •. MARQH 13, 1908. "-IU��.""IS 016ANIZE SPEAIGHT RBADIHGS IIBBT ..an .. I'a'JUWUV WITH MUSICAL SUCCESSf '''f F d " .... Iodernism versus Catholisrn' wasYesterday a ternoon, '" r. re �,L. Speaight, the English elocution- the subject of an address by Fatherist and dramatic reader, presented O'CaUahan of the Church of the Paul­several selections from Dickens' ist Fathers last night before- the"Tale of T�o Cities," in Music hall. Brownson club in Haskell hall. Mod­This was the third in the series, of ernism, he explained. is a new scien­readings that have been given by tific method of the ' study of religionMr. Spcaight under the auspices of and its net result is bound ot bethe University Lecture association, dangerous to the foundation of theand which have proved so popular church.that two additional recitals have "Christ is a non-entity, is a hum-been arranged for. bug, if his teaching can be measuredMr. Speaight was seen at a decided by the arbitrary standard of truth setadvantage in "The Tale of Two by modern science. Surely, if PhiIOS-I'Cities," known to the theater-goer ophy and science can take place of re­through "The Only Way.'" The role Iigion, then there is no place forof Syd�y Carton � ilie mo� �� Christ � �ureh� �_===============�=�=====�================�=�=�==========�II "��ous scenes was as well handled as' "The modernist," he said, "keeps.... ld i,were the humorous ones or last week. for himself the right to explainrsk andThe careful differentiation between things as it suits himself. That is Samuel Harrfs &. Co. Do,', letthe varying characters and emotions dangerous. The Bible is immutable,tinue tothat are so necessary where so many it is unchangeable. TI,e true Catho-MAC H I N 1ST S' AND MAN U F ACT U R E R S • 110.1£ "parts are represented, fully made up Iics must accept ,its authority un-dress offor the somewhat hurried-over tran- questionably. or stand outside of the Tools and Supplies. College.sitions and the occasional suggestion 'church."'bcIOre tof the mechanical in the expression. 23 aDd 25 Sou the Ii n to D S t r e e tCobb Le-. The large audience was extremelyCHI C AGO ,",appreciative, and Mr. Speaight held \_��, "=��the attention through the rather':?- tiaem unlengthy recibL�����������������������������I/�'romlThe genera] interest shown in theTRAVEL OV'ER THE I :�erca dings and the good houses have I ·Ro' bert Stae. d_"e- r Co. ' "been sufficient to. warrant two, addi-• Iand has given its founders encour-_ tional readings. On Wedn.,.I.I:>: af-. _:';agement since the beginning of theirternoon "The' Christmas C:lCCJI" will ISS State Street ' .. �activity. He accompanied " gr�u;> be given, and Thursday evening ,e- Between Madison and Monroe-Pltone Central 5334 ':,of the originators .of the c rgamza- lections from "The Pickwick Paper-,"tion on a trip to the Twenty-ninth which received so much applauseW d Soc' list club rneering last'ar ra week before last.Monday evening at the UniversitySettlement -house. This trip, the forstto be made, was for the purpose 0';obtaining the, number and extent .)fstudents interested in the 'propos(.')clnb. Try � -lassiIi-, aANotice of the next meeting of tlu- " aa.club will be posted on the bulletinboard and in the Daiiv Maroon.. Ciub EJecta Dr. Hosie Honorary.President-Otber OtJicers Chosen­To Study Various Reform Schemesat First Han�-"The Investigators club" met yes­terday afternoon and perfected itsorganization. Officers were elected,a constitution adopted and a resolu­tion made to petition .the Board ofStudent Organizations 'for officialrecognition. The membership of theclub is limited to fifteen, and the fol­lowing officers and charter memberswere elected: Dr. Robert F. Hoxie,horrorary president; Robert R. l\i:ix.president; A.. Fishman, vice-presi­-dent; L. J. Levinger, secretary-treas­urer; A. D. ":Akers. S. B. A very. A. B.Barron, J. B. Barron, E. G. Fischer,A L. Fridstein, I. E. Ferguson, .M. A.Nathanson, H. S. Ru-hards and P.Wanrler.The purpose of the club is to in­vestigate at first hand variousschemes for social �nd economicamelioration, such' as socialism. an­archy, woman suffrage, single taxand government ownership. The ob­ject of the club will be carried out bytrips. to meetings of organiations ac­tive in the work under "investiga-tion," by speakers invited to addressthe club at the University, and by in­dividual study by the members.Dr. Hoxie is interested in the clubTODAY, FRIDAY, THE 13TH;MANY DEFY SUPERSTITIONlIany Social Events to Mark the Dayof D1 Omen.This is Friday, the thirteenth. Theday of double ill-omen will be cele­brated by a number of social events.University society wiJI take this occa­sion to show its defiance ofsuperstition and enjoy itself, whateverThe Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C L.will give a "Bad Luck Party" in Lex­ington hall tonight. Ralph Benzieswill read some appropriate selections iand a musical program will be render­ed by' several members.Refreshments will be served by acommittee of Y. W. C. L. giris.Lincoln house wilt hold its ladics'dinn,er this �venirrg at 7 o'clock in theclub room in Ellis haJJ. The mem­bers will prepare a dainty feast fortheir JlUests.Foster haJJ wilt gi\'e its CJuarterly""full dress informal" tonight. Aboutthirty-fh'c couples are eXl>ccted. Co­tillion-figurcs will bc danced and ap­propriate favors will be pr('sented.The Quadranglers wilt entertain.Men students at California, clad inwomen's gym suits and long kidgloves, recently gave an exhibition ofRugby football as a lady's game.-Every loY,aJ student is a sabscn"ber01 tlte Daily Maroon. Are 788 Ie,.al? moH£R CRITICISM ANDCATHOLIC'CHURCH AT ODDS L. 8. AMES HAT CO.ONE QUARTER CENTURY AT OLD LOCATION,-NOWAT-fI" EAST IaD'S"N STREETft.IBUBB BUILDIHGSTETSON SILK AND OPERA HATSA FAIR DEAL WITH EACH HAT -,&lgliab Elocutio-::;:; -HaS Larce and Fatbei O'CaUaban Auerta ScientificAppn!-iatWe Auctieace-:-To Gift Research Cannot Be Taken_ As.lIore DickeDa' Radmp. Basis for Truth.':r' .�,,;.! VoL VI.CAllI ��� ���---------���>, ftoDs'MAROON' MEN TOWHO HIVE BOUGHT OURGLOVES UIIBRELLAS:-! :-:COLLEGE CORNER CLOTH'ES.ARE BUYING AGAIN THIS SPRI,NGCOLLEGE SUITS AND OVERCOATS $3�185189 DearbollJ St.' I ';"_ JCOl: -Club c�er�WDkieTAILORS - Bank FloorLAFAYETTE,INDIANAPOLIS.LOUISVILLE.CINCINNATI,DAYTON. furs, Suitsj" Coats, Skirts;)Miltinery .,�We are now prepared to sho� our Advance Styles in "�r�n�. S�in the �ost rapproved materials and Models. "Best Tailor finish �ing in price from $2,5.00 up. ', ",��Latest Styles in Spring Millinery from $7.50 up. Correct Styles, �in -the Most Authorative American and European Models. .- '�IIauy 'of-our JlodeIs strictly ezcIu swe. .:.�.:, . � 1 _ � ..��I:���'.'" ,PbOwledaid,Jorthe- almi"AriSl1questionissue ofbbOr: 'JOHN ,DREW - ship deIn his Great Comedy Snc�� capibl:!'''MY WIFE" ;(".�,' b1e_!o.�-------;__---�_:--:, •• aud'DOtIf�r' "UadTHE GARRIC .,,LAugustus Thomas' Great Plat_led theTHE -':: ,� IIpOD thWITCHING ,.:� in �c�HOUR' Pte SQ(tile stru-----'. &as miar-reac'-Still,rew �t.e res!" �D---=:.,__---------�. We w;Qr any Southern POin�,Ticket Office, JIb. 89uth Clark St.�t-Dearbom Statio� Polk., �DcarbQni St-Eqlewood Statio�3d St.��(.�:l\� .,,$..;.:.r:,?:�:'• ...AIIJSEIENlL.The Daily "'.ro�DZigfeld's Big Musical Revue V".FOLLIES OF 107I -POWBRSOOLOlflAL'!ktllTheThe ,TheHave 700 setaTHB IlERRY WIDOWSh; is .the IDtenaatioaal CrueIlleJ..af.�TadIas" ItmeJDo you expect to teach next year?why not enroll with a first-cn=sAgency, and thus put yourself in linefor the best positions?Young men- who can teach ModernLanguages, take charge of Athletics,or handle Commercial subjects inspecial demand.9 Jacbon Boulevard..Phone Harrison 3921. THE AUDITORIU�:LA BALL.THE TIllETHE PLACEAND THE GIRLComing: liar. 23-HOIleyDloon Trail.rB.,WBI� •• Y. THREE TwiNSMerriest of Musical FarcesHave youSubscribedforBoaDER'.Coadea8ed IIiIk, J1aW IIiIk, c ............ nw .....AD Bottled ill die Coanay.BordIia .. Coadeued Ilia c..P7-381 B. PortF- ....... kSTUDBBAKB.IIR.. ARNOLD DALYIn the Play that means SomethingTHE REGENERATIONBy Owen Ki!dore and WalterHackett--IL'LIBOI8Bleats of Laughter Proclaim-CARLE-in his new musical gambolMARY'S LAMBAn all wool and a yard wide HitMusi".A1 IDStnImeDta for Sale at theLOWBST PRICEAU kinds·of 1Iasic:al InstrumentsRepaired. Best Violin Strings in City.GBO. WATSON431 E.t 55th Street. IlfTE RH A TII)l{ .I.L::TBEATERCARMEN'In EnglishComing: Bohemian Girl, II Trovatolt,Martha,THE DAILY IIAROON Rooms for Rent.FURNISHED ROO M S-Near theUniversity; with or without ligl.thousekeeping privileges; goodlight, heat, hot and cold water;bath. Call 652 E. 57th St., secondSat. "Thistttiz��stllighlof citi;titnisl11"'No1I1IltS5Iris hOIthe �true)tonnrmrtceive--THERE is w:tnted soon a man toYELLOWSTONE PARKte:lch common brnnches in a reform CAMPING OUT�chool in Chicago; salery $rooo a "The 'Bryant 'Vay." Delightful, inu'year. Anyone of experience inter- pensivc summer vacation trillS. Forc5ted in such a proposition should Tadics and gentlemen.r,,'!>ort a� once to the Secretary of UNIVERSITY TOURSthe Board of Recommendations. IN EURCIITwo splcndid tours at moderate costComprehensive tour of European ea;.itals, personally conducted by. Pro{lttome H. Raymond. Small seJectj party. Address.BRYANT-SPENCER �OURS,4571 IIODacInoc:k BJda.. Cbiawa.L- � __ �TYPEWRITERS for Sale or Rent­Special rates to students; bargainsia re-built machine-. W. White­head. 1CS La Salle Street.Do it NowWANTED;-Stacknts to attend En­glewood Roller Rink, 6.u2 Went·worth A Yeo Every eTenin«, Thurs.,Sat. Md Saa. Afternoons tlaroapdie --.