itIlarnonCHICAGO, WEDN ESDA Y, MARCH 18, IgoS. Price TtM WDU.ER,-P1GElIDFALLS Am.. ErES WD.L IE ,ctIYE'.i I. NEW YORK COMMISSIONER 0 F EDUCATION WHOERED COVOCATION ADDRESS YESTERDAYMru"�.mwn��������I�------------�Sprinc Work ProlpCcts Bnpt­Baseball and SwimminC Teams to It. � and Harper of Wisc:onsm.Also Get on His AU-Western. Basketball Team. Work.Varsity and freshman track athletes,baseball men and swimmers will bed. yJditJ Preparing for Penn Five-Scat Sale Opens Today-Prac­tice With Utah. kept busy during the vacation week. ICoach Friend said yesterday that. \while his athletes have quit training Ipending examinations, they are keep- Iing in condition, and if sent to com­pete in the Louiseille meet wil], needonly a few days' training_ next weekwill get them ready.Director Stagg has the final deci­sion on entering the reay team, andhe has not been heard .from since. ast week. Should the quartet enterit is probable that the same team asran against Wisconsin at the Badgercarnival will again compete. I t maybe that Coach Friend will select hisfour 'best quarter miters, in whichevent Merriam, who will be regis­tered by the time of the meet, Light­body, Barker, Comstock and Canousewill also be in the running for places.Considerable talk has been heardduring the week in favor of having atwo-mile as well as a one-mile relayteam sent to the Penn relay cham­pionships April· 2S. The University Iwas never so ·well equipped witb quar­ter rDiiers and half miles as· it will" bethis sprinsc.A chainpioDShip· for the- Maroonsin the conference is the-' hope ex­pected to be realized. With Mer­ria·m, Lightbody and Jacobs back. andIddings a �5sibility, Illinois seemsdoomed lor a downfall. The Varsitywill be weak ·in only one department. -the broad jump. The hammer anddiscus should mean points for Chi­cago, with Maddigan. West andWorth wine out. Merriam willstrengthen Chicago in the hunlles.Lightbody will bolster the team inthe mile, where the Varsity is notr·s..Dr. Raycroft yesterday announced� choice ior an All-Western bas­ketball te2Jl1. Three Chicago menv.d tWO Badgers find places on it.(2ptlin .schommer at center. Page atleft ·guard anrl FaIs at left forwardare his sclect:ons from the Chicagotram, while Captain Rogers at for­I2rd and Ha.rper at guard are theI. \\i)(()nsin men. Lewis of Purdue istbe choice for substitute forward.Sriehm of Wisconsin for center, and100 (abaley of Minnesota for guard.The Varsity basketball five prac-J. rieed yesterday afternoon, and willtake ·its final workout tomorrow forthe Pennsyh'ania game. Dr. RaycroftinTitec! Coach Arthur· Badenoch tobring his team from Utah to 'Bartlettfor a practice contest with the Ma-With Captain Schommer at center;Falls and Georgen forwards, and-:. .... ce and Harris guards. the I Varsity1111 up a total of 26 points to theiropponents' 4 in a fifteen minute set­to. Schommer and Falls were chi�8yresponsible for the Chicago score.The Varsity team work was fast andbirly smooth. In the second halfthe regulars retired and the substi-'tDt� were sent against the Utah men.Between halves Page and Clark hada little game of their own. Clarkimpersonated Keinath, the star for­nrd of the Quakers, and Page es­saytd to stop him. Clark has a styleSf)IJlewhat on the order of Keinath's,and tried to make goals by dribblingthe ball. Page succeeded in breakingthe attempts up, to. the satisfactionor Dr. Raycroft, _ stroD2.The athletes are looking forwardto the A. A. U. championship meetscheduled for April 4 in Bartlett gym":nasium. Captain Quigley. expectsChicago to get the. most poirits in theJ-rt lIIOrning. and at Spalding's romorrowaad Friday. The scale of prices i9•. . candidates. Varsity and freshmen, on� Ctnts for general admission tlck-. . • hthe Jump dunng vacation to get t emets, and 75 cents and a dollar for re-d f h • II· t h d 1". rea y or t err co egaa e sc e me,sened sea ts. Sections for Chicago Practi bet th twO 0.. racnce games ween e.rooters w,1I be kept intact. d II ·th ther team'ssqua s, as we as WI 0The Varsity players are looking for about the city, will-be played. Schorn-the most tantalizing game of the sea-mer and Page will not be able to �tSOn when they meet Pennsy Satur- into practice on account of the Penn­day. They got an idea of what to sylvania series, but will join the squadtlptct through meeting the Columbia at the opening of the next quarter.five· ]am:ar!r 4. Columbia plays much Word was received yesterday thatth� same style of game the Quakers Eric Hess, four years pitcher for th�do. lfelitlCr at right forward had all Marquette University nine, wiII com·etht play centered around him just as out for the freshman team. FortyKtinath of Pennsylvania has. Page . Coach R."I·rdmen are reportmg to ..'Ir:Is again<;t the Columbia star, and. d�J�"11 opposc Keinath Saturday. He The �wimming meets with Yalelrill havc the hardcst work of any of April 18 and �nnsylvania Apri.l 23the Var!'ih.· team. hin Bartlett gymnasium will keep t e.... nother man from whom Penn ex- • •varsity swimmers practtctmg nextPtets much is Fitzpatrick a\ left for- week. Coach Knudson will try hardlI"ard. Working with Keinath, he has to �;n the polo game against bothh«n responsible .fot most of the vic- aggregatjons.tOries of the red and blue quintet.Kidaher at guard is said to be a hardII1an to get pa�t. Chicago has the call Pint .. ational cbaIIlpiOubip cameat the center position. � s.t.da�.University students will get firstchoice; t the tickets for the Pennsyl­nnia game. These wiII be placed onsale at the Information office thiscontest.Coach Baird will keep his baseballJ IIDIVIDUlL MUST BOW TOlEEDS OF DRGAIIIATIOIThat :t Univcrs ity man must haveunl.mited freedom in investigating the:truth but that the ind.vidual professoror 'Student must be bound by the in­terests of the institution and his OWIlgood sense in his teachings and inhis actions and utterances. was theanalys is of "the rational limits ofacademic freedom," made yesterdayby Dr. Andrew S. Draper in ·thecourse of the address delivered at thesixty-sixth Convocation exercises.Before entering upon his topic Dr.Draper paid a glowing tribute to Dr.Harper, with whom he had been in ..timately- acquainted. "In speakinghere," he said, "I must first pay myrespects to the memory of its firstgreat president, and express my sat­isfaction that this University, soyoung and yet so great maintains thepace and keeps the faith under a sec-Andrew S. Draper Diacuasea RationalLimits of Academic Freedom atConvoc:aLon ExercisesMust Consider Good of University­No Room for Notoriety-Seekeror Se!fish.Andrew S. Draper.6RADUATES' DOTY TO DoluONORS AWARDED TO MANYDean Tufts to Students Who ReceiveD�loma:. This Quarter-Class IsS�er Than Usual and MostlyFr.,m Chicago. Honorable Mention to 17 Seniors and8 Juniors-Eight ReCeive Honorsfor Particular Work in Senior Col.leges-Sigma Xi Elects 90 ond president whose qualities and: ex-.-, __"Freely give and freely receive' Fifty-one students-·wereo: awarded perience.make him.a .leader·.��� ... - .was message voiced by Dean Tufts dinary worth to American education,special honors at yesterday's CORVO-to the candidates for degrees at the "Formal law is an insufficient basisSenior college exercises in Mandel cation. Four men and four women for .academic freedom. Mere inclina-yesterday morning. Dean Tufts em- received honorable mention for work tion cannot prevail in a university sophasized the fact that the graduates in the Junior colleges, and five men much as it may outside oi· it. . Theare going out in life with the ad v ant- and 12. women were similarly honored associations of the academic body areage of four years' of academic prepa- freer than those in the civic state.o for Senior college work.ration behind them, and that it was . The propriety and the possibility ofFollowing is the complete list of .the duty of every college man to do that depends upon ell clearer under-something for society, and to pay his honors awarded: standing of freedom and a surer ea-debts to the world. Honorable mention for excellence pacity for it. It rests not upon legal"For four years," he said.t'you have in the work of. the Junior colleges obligation so much as upon generos-:received the best that the lives of cer- awarded to the following students: ity; not so much upon possibility andtain persons can give you, and we Samuel B. Arvey, Willowdean Chat- opportunity as upon the subordina­now see you go, confident that you terson, Lee J. Levinger, Myra H. Nu- tion of s�lf to the atmosphere of thecan go out into the world and reflect gent, Katharine M. Slaught, Louis place and th� common good.some credit upon your alma mater. D. Smith, Albert A. Smith, Nina � eo- "The acceptance of alleged truthAll of you will separate in the man. without evidence is bad enough in awalks of life. and will enter the van- Honorable mention for excellence university, but not quite so bad asous occupations and professions. In in the work of Senior colleges was the self-interest and conceit whichwhatever branch of life you find your- awarded to the following students: necessarily protects it in the 'name ofself, it will behoove you to always George H. Anderson,. Hattie R. An- academic freedom. Academic freedomremember that you owe a debt to derson, Frances C. Baker, Gladys R. which is self-seeking more than tnrth­humanity, and no matter what your Baxter, Alice F. Braunlich, Charles seekirig is mere license and cannotdegree of success in life may be, you \V. Collins, �Iathilde Droege, H. B. live in the academic atmosphere.will be expected to pay ·that debt. Fuller, Jr., Paul V. Harper, Hilda E. Happily. it is governed by the mgherSo we bid you farewell and god- Hiemenz, Bertha E. Lang, Marguer- law. It is an attribute to normalspeed. You will always be welcome ;tc E. �lark5, Thomas O. Middleton, lives. One who cannot safely exer­here, and though you will sec indi- Iune �(cCarthy, Jennie W. Mc�tuI1in. cisc it cannot have it; and from onevidual changes and different faces. Rose J. Seitz, Althea H. Warren. who can exercise it safely it cannotwhen you return. the buildings and Honors for excellence in particular he withheld. It goes with one whothe in�tit\ltion will still be here to re- departments of the Senior colleges can appreciate not onlY., his obliga­call to your minds the four happiest dons to a human institution-to iuwere awarded to the following stu-years of your life. dents: Geor�c II. Anderson, history donors. its officers. its teachers, itsIn his r t I I· I G students, and its gradnates=-but also. epor on tIC gra( uatmg ant political economy: ladY,.s R.cl .. ".. n T f . I I the re .. p�nsibilities of that l·n·stl·tut,·onn. "'. can. u ts �al( t lat the num- B;txter. . I:('!n�('hol<l administration:ber of graduat�s was less than it had France� C. Baker. romance: A1i�e F. to the constituency it is bound tobeen at any prcvious winh.r qnartcr flrallnlich. 1.atin anct Greek; Paul V. "en·e. and to the world it is bound tosince 190.1. The total was twenty. I Ltrpcr, Scmitic; �(arg\lerite E. enlighten and make better; and it de­four. a� against fiity-thrcc in 1�7. �1arks. T.atin; Rose J. Seitz, German: parts from one who is so academical­fifty-five in IC)06. forty-onc in I?05. Alethea 11. \Varrcll. English. !y ahnormal as really to put his mereancJ thirty-nine in J()o4. The proJlor- The iollowing students were elect- 'ibcrty of personal movement abovetion oi womcn in the class is e.spe- cci to Sigma Xi on nomination of the the institution which gives him hiscially large this year. there being dcpartments of Science for e\'idence opportt111ity, and above the truthtwenty-four women ancl tweh·c mcn. of ;Ihility in research work in Science: which he thinks he is ende:,,·onng toTwenty-three receiwd the dcgree of G('orgc C. Ashman. Robert E. Ruch- 4;f't IT',.ePh B thO b· 1· "Our great American universities..., 15 �mg more t lan tWIce the a1" an. \Vil1iam \V. Hickm.1n, Nilsinenumber of the total receiving A. B. J. Kildahl. ElWOod S. �Ioorc, Frank- abo,·e any others in the world, arcand S. n. Nineteen intl'Qd to become lin C. �'cL('an. Herman A. Spoehr,teachers., Frank A. St. Sure, David D. Todd.j (Contin� 011 �e 3)",'J.t(.'.::.. : THE BAlLY MAROON, WEDNESDAY. MAtiCH 18, 1908.mitt IIat1g _arlllltt' to say, it is a problem that has to be from attempting kaud in examina­faced in almost every eoocational in. 11 0%1 S.The OalcJ&l 8tudat Publlc:atlOll of the stitution. One has only to be present Discipline so dealt is a matter sole-UnlYeralt7 of Cblc:ap. at the �etings of me� who have Iy of faculty action in an institutiontheir college days behind them to be where the honor system does notEntered .. Second· clue MAtI at the Chlcaco convinced of this. As t'he talk be- govern. It is no' part of any indi­P<*toalce. ChIcago. Illinois. March 18,1903. UDder Act of March 3, 187D.PRESTON 1'. GASS. Ne... EdItor.MELVIN J. ADAlIlS. AtbleUc EdItor.LOUI8 8. BERLIN. BualDeu MaDacer,Warren D. Foster.Harry A. Hansen,Jerome Frank,Albert D. Henderson.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,) r,Formerl7The UnlTenlt7 of Chicago Weekly.FoundedThe Week�y, Oct. 1. 1892.The Dally, oee, 1. 1902.Printed b7 the Maroon Pr.aFour Days More-Then PennSyConcerningCribbing 'IF'" OBLIGED "1:0 DROPOUT .OF RESIDENCE'OORRESPOND�C&sTVDYCOURSESWill enable you to con� your college work and gain the degree. I r�--------�.--�� .. ----�------�----------------------,----�-be especially proud of, yet it is one and third. where dishonesty is cvi- 40ae.balf (II] of the � Majora required for graduation alay be, doDe by cone.�DMaee. Over 300 c1au-room courses are thusoffend by _beD of tbe.UniYenit7 """lties. qBesides the re1,aIw ... ··School ... � CoUnes •. are' man7 that appea.l totboee lD diffeNDt voc;atioDl-aotabl7 to teachen. qWork ma),heCIn at UI7 tiaae.., IDqUlre,� office of (comes reminiscent one afte-r another vidual's responsibility, in the absence:5 likely to bring forth from among of the honor system, to report forthe memorials of the stunts that discipline the honesty of another. andPabllahed dally. except 8unclQa, Moo. helped to add to the gayety of 'the faculty has properly made no at-4Qa azu! hol1dQ8. 4urlq three Quarten student life, tales of the triumphant tempt to encourage spying on stu- •,of the UnlYeralt7 rear. circumven-ion of some- watchful pro- dents. The morale of a university offe ssor, The recital of these incidents gentlemen proscribes any attempt atLUTHER D. I'EllN A LD. Kuq10a EdItor is generally received with admiring constant spying by either faculty or The University of Chicago � _applause and apparently no one students. The summary, if occasion-thinks any the less of the man for al, discipline and exposure of those How can we as students sing our!13ving engaged in them. whom reasonably careful supervision "Alma Mater" and 110t feel some re-"And this illustrates what we con- of class rooms discovers to be dis- sponsibility if these words have anysider the most general attitude of honest, should be sufficient. Proba- meaning for IUS?those who will crib on occasion. In- bility of being caught and disciplined "Her mighty learning we would te.I,deed, it could perhaus be better ex- will be enough for the ease. of con- Tho' life IS something more thanpressed as lack of attitude. It is science: c�rta;nty will not be re- lore.simply a light-hearted ignoring of ,!uired. She could not love her sons so well,.whatcvcr moral principles the stu- The student's individual part in Loved she not truth and honorden thinks may perhaps be involved checking cribbing is: First, to be more.in practice-and he is not even sure rigidly scrupulous in h-is own exam- We praise her breadth of charity,that any principles are involved. It ination conduct; second, to refuse tc, Her faith that truth shall make menis the survival of the schoolboy in the connive with others in examination free.college man. I t is not an attitude to dishonesty for the benefit of others That right shall live eternallyTHE CORRESPONDENCE,STUDY DEPARTMENTWe praise our Alma Mater.A SENIOR.I saw your editorial in Friday morn-"Absence makes the heart growfO!1der;' but you may be forgotten iiyou don't ha\'c something to 'be re·membered by. Before you go home.come in and get a good photo foryour folks at home. E�moer·�. 24.3 E.55th St.If you like to wear yourg!oves Ionl, wearFOWNESGLOVESThey wear lnncer. e:- - - � - - Cobb Hall, 7AFLOWERSrOR PRESENTATIONAND FLOWERS FOR SOCIALAFFAIRS OF THE COMINGCONVOCATION.A. McAdams'FLORISTthat we can partly excuse, if a man is dent, to place, in his own estimation Knowing that the 'honor system",willing to be excused for moral lassi- the stigma of the cheat on. the man has been established in our Univer-]tude. who offends against honor. The card sity-c-should not each feel -it his duty"The only other attitude we can cheat is damned forever among gen- to preserve the trust which has beenconceive 'of is that where the man tlemen; why not the man who cheats placed in him, and thereby make therealizes fully that his actions are dis- in examinations? system an "honor" system in fact andhonest, but goes ahead, nevertheless, The cribbing problem is old, and practice as well as in name?to procure dishonestly what, he can- will probably always obtain in a un i- At our mass meetings there is thenot procure honestly. This man is in versity of Chicago's size and com- :ry for "fail' play"-on the field thethe minority, very much so, we be- plexity. Under the circumstances team, stands, for and maintains "fair Tb BROurvis season's color is nUolIu_rlpUoo prlc" .'!t 00 per "ear'. �1.00 lieve, yet there is no reasonable there is need for really serious atten- play." Our University work is in a W 1!1......_, .- " • ood shades, fawn, tan, and O&nqfer 8 m6ntha. Sobec:rlpUoDa recelTed at ground for supposing that he is alto- tion to the ethics of cribbing and way a game: we are in training for predominate.tile Maroon Oalce. Ellis Ball. ee at the get her absent. It any random collec- really serious effort by faculty dis- eleven weeks of each quarter, andl'acolt7 Ezchange. Cobb BalL tion of men, as numerous as the av- cipline and student outlawry to place during the twelfth week the final test We have them all, ("and �erage university has, we must nat- dishonesty. in examinati ons, hitherto comes. Should it not be a test of 'some") in our new spring stock.urally expect to find a few black frequently a sophomoric sort ortfine strength of character as well as a testsheep. The notion that college men art, beyond the pale of conduct per- oi our knowledge? Which is ofdiffer from others essentially has mitted at Chicago. �reater importance? Do we not owelong since become old-fashioned. ;t to ourselves, to our fellow students,"No matter how much WI! take 'at- COMMUNICATIONS. -md to our alma mat-r "to make aWEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1908. ( D .titutde' into account, the fact still reo "The ally, while inviting com- :t:md for the right? Let each Chi-mains that the man who cheats ment 'on matters of general under- �ago man and woman demand "fairbreaks a law. In so doing he not graduate interest, assumes no respon- play" in these -intellectual tests withonly hurts himself, but others as well. sibility for opinions expressed in com- as much of the true sportsman's spiritIn accordance with its usual cus- His diploma deceives the man who munications.) .. s is shown in the great games ontom the Daily discontinues publica- employs him on the strengtht of .it, Cribbing. Marshall field.tion for the winter quarter with to- for it is not what it purports to be, To the Editor:day's issue. The first number of the and he does an injustice to his com- Your editorial on Friday seemed to To !he Editor: -spring quarter will issue Tuesday, panions who fail honestly, by being apply to some specific case of dis­�Iarch 31. graduated before them. Therefore he honor of which I have .not heard. It. ing's paper, and I would like to askshould be banished from the commu- struck at a problem in our student the editors and readers of The Ma-Recent editorial comment on the nity that he harms. It must be home .iie, however, 1Jpon which we need toroon which way the theory of "per­individual responsibility of members in mind that this does not mean he have settled standards. sonal responsibility" works when theof the University stu- is not given a chance to reform, for Some of the University men and fellow next you "cribs" from you indent body has resulted all universities carryon their rolls women that I know would not cheat exarninatioas Pin a deluge of cornmu- men who have been dropped from for the world. They are frequently, He is your best friend and' a' goodnications on various others for cheating, and, who, in the however. made the tools of students .fellow. but you know that he is notphases of the problem of student re- opinion of the authorities of the first who have lower standards, and with- up to a college course. His fathersponsibility, Perhaps the most time- institution, have had their lesson out their consent share in the dishon- makes him ,go to college. and we justly of the aspects considered by the and will profit by it. Therefore, we esty of others. d" flon t want to see him get unked.communicants is the question of repeat, in our opinion, the. examillling They would think it unmanly to run We would not copy for our owncribbing, which is dealt with by boar'd is adopting the logical attitude and tell the faculty. What should benefit. but is it our responsibility tothree writers in another column. when' they promise the immediate dis- :ltey do? Why can we not have a interfere with another fellow's ethic�.The general interest shown by missal of any student caught cheat- thorough airing of this matter in The and prevent his getting through?Daily readers on the question of in,Jl:' Maroon, so that the students who arc This is a serious question whichcribbing, a vital student problem at This summary discipline has al- not up to the University standard,S c;omebody has to meet e\'ery exami-every educational institution, mak\!s ways been meted out to Chicago stu- of honor can get some education up- n:afion �p�son.a general consideration of tlishone!'ty dents whose dishonesty in �xamin�- on this subject? A PERPLEXED STUDENT.in examinations timely. The ap- tiolls has become evident. But the J. H. B.. '09.prQ3ch of semester examinations cause of the demise, so far as thebrought up the question at Co!umbia University is concerned, of the occa- To the Editor:a few weeks ago. and the C\)lumbia sional cribber who happens to get An ,editorial in The �Iaroon a ,fewSpectator summcd things up JOl' Colt caught. is scaled up in the official rec- days ago upon "individual responsi­umbia in editorial comnlel1t� which ords. The student body never learns bility" has been the occasion of com­fits at Chicago equally well. that one of its number has been ex- m('nt and discussion among students."'Ve believe it to be the uncom' pdlcd or suspl'nded for cheating. \Vith the examinations at hand. thepromising attitude of the authoritie�, The Daily believes that publicity of idea of ·'individual re�ponsibility" hasunder the new �ystcm of examina- offen�es against honor would have a been applied to an unpleasant feature.tions, that any man who is detected most �:tlutary effect in 'lessening their which, it is nlmored. has accompaniedtrying to crib shall' immediately be number. The student whose moral exam:nations in the past. "To cheatexpelled from the University. There stamina some times weakens \\;11 is a pan of the game in the collegeis nothing to be said about this at· hesitate to \'Un the chance of discov- r attended last year," stated one stu­titude, except that it i� entirely logi- cry ar.d exposure as a cheat. The dent at the close of the autumn quar·cat �uspension of one student, with pub- ter. Do wc--Chicago men and wo-"The psychology of cribbing is an lic announcement of the suspension, men-want such a stigma to be castir:tersting subject for speculation. would eff�tually emphasize tlk upon our alma mater? \Vho is moreThere can be little doubt that the graveness of this violation of honor, responsible for the moral standard ofpractice is general in vogue; that is and in most cases prevent' otJ¥rs our University than the student body?, ... _----_ ... ssra and KimbarkTelephones H. P. 18 and H. P.69s7The Albert Teachers' AgeaqC. J, Albert, Manager3i8 Wabash Ave., ChicagoEstablished twenty-three years,"\V e locate annually from sev­enty to eighty-five Universityof Chicago studcnte. CallSaturday and We will tell youof some of our good vacan-cies,,- )WILLIAM JERREMS· SONS.Clark and AdClms StreetsTRA VEL OVIER THE1=(lm .. :I;(IIIII'LAFAYETTE,INDIANAPOLIS,LOUISVILLE.CINCINNATI,DAYTqN.Or any Southern PointTicket Office, 18:;1 South Clark StDepot-Dearborn Station, Polk aMDearborn St.Enelewood Station-63d St.ARCADEARRowClWKI_ .....-na lIZ(COLLAR... CENT. EACH: 2 .. OR 211 CENT.CLII1T. � • ca...111011 ., a.1n11.nS IiIiII--�--------------------------.GERMAN 'BOOKSOf all descriptions, such as class­ics, plays, dictionaries, etc.SPECIAL DISCOUNTTO STUDENTS ••••Catalogues and quotationssent upon reques�A. KROCH t:J CO.26 MonrOe Street, Chicago.'rHI hAlLV MAROON, WEDNESDAV, MARCJi la, l�.UMBRELLAS erican niversities are the finest il­lustrations of human po�e� and hu­man reason and human freedom,working together for beneficent ends,which the minds and hearts of menand' women have brought about.They stimulate every human interestand respond to every rational de­mand. Their very existence is wrap­ped up in their freedom. They �t-CANES tract munificent gifts of money andaffection because they are free to ad-B. L. AMES HAT CO.ONE QUARTER CENTURY AT OLD LOCATION- NOW AT-9lJ EIIST 1t14fJISON STREEr·TRmUNE BUILDINGSTETSON SILK AND OPERA HATSA FAIR DEAL WITH �CH HAT:-: :-:GLOVESCOLLEGE LIIRDERUNDER NEW MANAGEMENTPhone Hyde Park 678WE MAKE ALL OUR PASTRIES. CREAMS AND ICESOF THE BEST INGREDIENTS. TRY US.447 East Fifty-fifth St. H. G. HITCHCOCK, Prop- minsiter them for the enlargement ofhuman efficiency and good witl. Buttheir power is in their freedom to re­sist as well as in their f'l"eedom to do.Their moral forces are energized andtheir spir'itual aims quickened be­cause they are fr�e enough to re-sistmere ecclesiasticism. They enrich therich. through intellectual associationwith the poor, and the poor throughthe same association with the rich.Larger Freedom in America.The teacher who seeks and upliftsthe truth, will have in this country ameasure of freedom .larger than thatof any other country, to the accom­plishment of his end. If he cannot doit in one place there will be plenty ofother places where he may. The meas­ure of his support will be in veryclose porportion to the sincerity ofhis purpose and the intellectual sanityand integrity of his effort.Students' Freedom Sacred.The just freedom of the student isas sacred as that of anyone else in theuniversity. . Like all others, he is re­ponsible to law and order. If lite vio­lates the penal code he should suf­fer its penalties .. If he dishonors theinstitution he should be excluded fromit. The modern enlargement of hisfreedom has made him a better anda. stronger character. In his questfor learning he is just as free as theteacher. -The freedom of the studentis often the main assurance of thevirility of t4he- teaching. He mustknow that somewhere in the institu­tion there is a court of last resort thatwill give him justice, no matter whois involved.And any course which would re-press the free word of the alumni inthe affairs of a university, would cer­tainly be a fatuous one. Of course,they m3Y not have' thrown off theirstudent feelings or departed altogeth­er from the student point of view. butthei .. word may be no worse on thataccount; and whether it is or not, theheart-beats of the great organizationwill quicken a little when it is spo!No Limitations it the United States., GENTLEMEN I BORDEN',WHO DRt!S fOR snu 11 Condensed Milk. Fluid Milk, CreamIlEAlnESS. AnD to.FOR and Buttermilk.WEAR rsa II1PRQV[I I., All Bottled in the Country.BOSTON II B:::S �n!::=thCoStGARTER \ �I�NICU�ING . S�AMPOOINGHaIr Dressing, Manlcunng,Facial MassageMADAME KAYNOR'SSCALP SPECIALIST237 E 55th St. Phone H. P. 3286C. L. SCHARFPICTURES AND PICTUREFRAMINGTHE RECOG�IZED STAIIDARD\--.mThe Name II ,�!:;�d on .... ���e �CUSHIONBUTTONCLASPuss FUTTO TH[ LEG-NEVERSUPS, tws NOR UIIFAS nas Dainty DeliciousPerfectly Pur eSurpassinglySmooth.4. �!. Wonderfully . tJ :________ . WhOlesom�_F��.. �:_.�A PRO�LEM _�GIVEN- . ;" ;I. AN ABLE' BODIED STUDENT. II. A LONG SUM- . ". 1MER VACATION. III. AN ENSUING VACATION.. :�i;t\. ...JTO FIND- THE WHEREWITHAL TO. PROVIDE FOR:.•� 1 . :rI •. MATRICULATION FEE�. II. BOARD BILLS. III. ��;i; .. ;CLOTHNG AND INCIDENT AL E�PENSES. .�'t'f.. : i;, �:FOR THE Q. E. D.-CO�SULT:HOTEL265 East. Fifty-Seventh StreetOpposite Rosalie Court.FULL DRESS SUITSTO RENTT. G. SCHAFFNER 4: CO.AU Sizes. Sure Fit.We carry "Society Brand" Clothes46 River Street:.DO YOU WANT TO S.TUDYMINI�G ENGINEBRINGin the heart of a great mining country within sight of some of the.greatest mines, ore dressing and smelting plants in the' world. and in alive 'College, equipped with teachers, laboratories. and other facilities-forgiving you thorough and practical courses in 'evervthinz nertaining' tothe business and profession of Mining?If so, write to the State School of Mines, �niversity of Utah. SaltLake City, for-a catalogue and illustrated circulars of. information.Graduate and usder-graduate courses.Expenses lower than the lowest elsewbere.Four-year courses in Civil Electrical, Mechanical. Chemical. andIrrigation Engineering also giren, (the last in connection with the StateAgricultural College).IS. J. C. OBERMUELLER. JR • .} : ·i�f-·�-�AROON ""'S .. :i.;:1.�!58th Stre,et and Drexel Avenue.. _,.-j:tJ.. ..<��.. _.,.' 1��'. ·1�.s.t�.- .. "-'i'" •. ;':�i.v:'J.�t .�30 Wagons Daily to and from All Depots ���Fumitnre_ Pian .... Tmnks. Merchandise and Parcels .�Delivered to .aD parts of the city. Depots and Suburbs . :. .Main Office: 6154 Wentworth Ave. , �Telephone Wentworth 460.,461 I :� .. ,'-?�:1�ffBranch Office: Information Office. University of Chicago : .. ��Phone Douglass 288 Phone Harrison I5gS �1 71 East 39th Street 48 Hubbard Court .f:;��� ITHE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE AND STORAGE COMPANY ./�:Phone Hyde Park 571 Kimbark Ave. and 56th St.·;-:··The Cleanest and Best Kept Storage .0::-,.'!arehouse in the City ...:. -: _ �Furniture and Pianos Moved, Stored. Packed and ; �Shipped to all parts of the world. 300 Private Stor-<-": !.>age Rooms. Large Parlor l:xdusively for Pianos. .Rooms for Trunks and Wheels. Large Room {orCarriages, Buggies and Sleighs. Trunks to andfrom all Depots. Local Transfers for Baggage,Furniture, Packages, etc., at short notice.Special attention &iv.en to University Orden.\ 1'-------...II Come and see some snappy springI styles in College Clothes atin great variety, put lP in beauti-ful boxes, suitable fIr presents, at I BENEDICT WAID2Sr.. 40c and 60c a pound..Also Souvenir� and favors for I Tailorany and all occ;Slons. I 214 East 55th Street• (j_ .u_nthe_21�.'%t��. �t!�e�ionery \ Telephone 2860 Hyde Park1.___ _. • ••••••••••••ISt.,.S). IDelicious Chocolates anJ BonbonsCANDIES-THE-­B£NSON ORCHESTRA- THAT'S ALL -",0 East Randolph StreetIII NOW SIIO\�/INGSPRING 1903 CLOTHESI•�Filteen to Thirty Five Donars•• •The sty le in my clothesis not rncant to detractfrom the quality of fab­ric-you wiil find both.required at all classes on the penaltyBaseball Managers: Send for SpaId- of three cuts for each absence. Reg­ing's New Baseball Catalozue for istration must be completed. except1908. Mailed free. .'for Dew students, by Marcia 28. 1--------------- .. ---------------There are no limitations upon learn­ing in the United. States. Ecclesiasti­cism, monarchism, militarism, official­ism, or tyranny of any other kind.'will never be allowed to get in the ,way of education in this country.Every grade of school will be open toevery moral. intellectual and indus­trial interest of every man and \\:omanin the land. But 'there will neverSOMETHING NEW IN BASEBALLSpalding's =� RaniEdited by Henry Chadwick, t1!�"Father of Baseball," Contains nu­cease to be limitations UP011 men andrncrous interesting records neverheretofore collated, including winnersof National League Championshipseach year .:.il u, i. 1876, with games wonand lost and players' who batted .300or better. since 1876, leaders in eachIlielding position, and winning pitcherseach year from 1876; National AII­A me rica selections from 1871; com-plete list of clubs. with officers anddates of admission since 1876; Amer­ican League records since organizat ion ; World's championship recordsfrom 1884. with players' names: Base­hall Field Day records; college ree­ords; miscellaneous records; all themajor and minor league records oftC)Oi: list of extra long games inH)Oi; complete history of 1907 in baseball and other intersting matter.A. G. SPALDING" BROS. wo�en who are promoting education.Limitations are what earnest menneed and what great men imposeupon themselves. University courtesymay be a hindrance to the truth anda curse to teaching. When academicfreedom is permitted to further, themerely human inclinations. it is morethan likely to thwart the interests oflearning.Classes will convene for the springquarter Monday. March 30. Therewill be no' division or chapel meetingsthe first week. Attendance \\;11 be147 Wabash Ave., Chicalo. Prof. f. B- Rowden's Schools and Academies of DancingAssembbr meets every Thursday evening at Unity Club House, 3140Indiana Avenue.Juvenile Class every Saturday afternoon from one to four.Studio for private leasonsl 321 Kimb311 Hall B1d .• Wabash Ave .• and IJackson Boulevard.Class for beginners MondaYI Tuesday and Friday evenings.PJivate lessons given hourly during the day, with or without music.Children's private class, $1.00 per month.Adults, private lessons. $1.00 with mcs.c or a �aranteed course for !S5.oo. .1.;.Room 22.DEIIN - BAGGAGE & EXPRESS 1:0._Quick 'Service our Motto·'BAGGAGE OUR SPECIAL'tYFROZEN ART'SManufacturera c:!I S�ew :::f �:�� x: �N�ft�:f�ai�I Tel Oakland 2gO.I I.86 East 43d Street. I._----,BOOKSThe largest stock in this counfIJ-all kinds-standard, newfiction, fechnlcal-convenientl, arranged on our fwolarge retai' floors. Engraved Cards,Announcements, ftc.!W:cCLURG .. CO.A. c.215-221 Wabash Avenue, Chica20.I,!- .I· Ii­,I· i• f· rrI: [. :: � . .,:t.:.�:��.. "�"I111_ .1II_!r���.'.' -�:��:.THE DAILY MAROON, .:.�!', ,., .......... L.. �WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1908.WITH prospects never so en­courag.ng for a champioD­ship team, Dr. Raycrofttook his basketball material in handat the beginning of the season, andproceeded to ,develop it into one ofthe best jives that ever represented. tIl{' V:trsity.THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BASKETBALL SQUAD, THE cHAIINONS OF THE WEST, WHO WILL MEET .PENNSYLVArUA TO. __ " _. DECID� NATIONAL TI��All the games 011 the-schedule withthe exception of the three with Wis­cousin and one ,\\·;t·:1 :\Iillnesota atMinneapolis were coruparatively easy {triumphs for the Maroon five. Thegreat game of the schedule was, ofcourse, that witl; Wisconsin lastThursday at Madison, when the Var­sity, with al! the odds against it, de­Ieated the Cardinal team 18 to 16. Inview of the coming series with Penn­sylvania, it is interesting to recallthat Columbia lost by a 28 to 13score in Barrlctt gymnasium.Of the men on the team, CaptainSchommer is playing his third year,and was the All-Western choice ofthe critics for center this year andlast. Page is playing his first yearon the Varsity, the Freshruan rulebarring him last year. Falls was in­eligible for the Varsity last year, asW:IS Ilcffman. Georgen was the reg­ular forward last season. Harris isplaying his second season with theVarsity. Hubble, Buh lig' and Clearyhave been given chances on occasionsthis year. The men on the team willprobably get Varsity "C's" for win­ning the championship. rca�oru�myornbon��est. I':WI.th.out the �unds of the academ�c in�titu!ion who gratify ,incli.ations I and women will gather about .privilege, but IS a menace to academic WIthout reference to tte ma\criallll0nlC But Tr ht be f� rl _ - . 1 oug never to. ree om. cost, are less productive in new sei- gotten that the opportunit fIt h d . derni . .• y 0as occurre 10 aca ermc expert- cnttfic truth than those who arc com- true teacher and the health of the'cnce that one has had credit for the pellcd to square their work with the stitution depends upon the freedwork which another has done, or has USII I I' it t' .ha .rm a Ions upon urnan con- cf the trustee from bias, fromtransferred the responsibility for his duct, Ii. sympathy, from fear, andshortcomings, This may happen with- There is less difficulty about all � h .sel�s ness, quite as much asout wrongful intent, through subtle this in the field of the physical scien- any (lther freedom which is boundreasoning or lack of reason upon a ces than the mental sciences. A uni- . d ..111 It ... home in a university.subject about which one's mind is ex- versity which would call back an in- T�cher Not an Advocate..elusive and intense. It is surely out- vestigator who is anywhere in the Upon "hat may be called "lilawed in a university, and it must be region of a grain of new truth in na- :uestions" ve are dependent usettled by the ordinary processes and ture would ce.ase to be a good univer- .hc judicial S'nse, the good breedin --tandards of intellectual integrity. I ture would cease to be a university, the common-s'l1Sc;, the sense ofMust Give and ReceiVe Pain. :111 I tile 0 t't d• ( III men 1 was one every properri ... s, the �nse of humor, of thAgain, the mind of the scholar is .mivcrsity in the world would swing teacher. Happily. he fails us in 0. ealous of the 'prcrogative to do things .vide opcn to him. But when. we one_ case in \ tho\sand. In the �rgrccablc to others, and utterly op- cornc to the philosophical science, to ccptional instance tl� eense of otheposed to doing things which arc op- .uattcrs of opinion, we will have to comes to his rescue.';>osed to the interests -of other peo- say that while the right of individual I can have 110 valid oliection tople. Yet, in academic upbuildin'g, the rhc ory and expression is free, the professor being a free tra�r. I can­hitter must go with the sweet, and right of place, and of association. and not object to his telling ittl�ents thtresponsibility must be associated of time, and of opportunity, i� not reason why. But I have 3bundaalwith opportuity. When Seth Low without its decisive limitations. reason for objecting to tis hiwfcwas president of Columbia he said 'Many Groups. from students the arguments wbr.hthat the function of a college prcsi- Those force'S are the public, the support the policy of protection, anident was both to give and receive donors, thc president, the teachers, to his enforcing his partisan vic"pain. Perhaps so, but that is no rea- the students, and the alumni, Each against mere youth with thc pon�r-son why he must monopolize the is to have its independence. Each is ous solemnity of a '1' �... nu itary exeee-double function. or why his opportuni- to be a3gressh·c. None is to trench rion,ties to give and receive pleasure shall upon the independence of others. I Other Things ThaQ Science.not be as open as they may be Each is to regard thc fundamental Our American university must bethrough the ready recognition of his principles :l11f1 the imperative lirnita- the horne of other things than merefunctions in college admini .. tration. lions of co-opcr.uivc and organized scientific research, It will not be pro­Lack of Friends Sometimes a Boon. effectiveness. There is no cause for jcctcd in a groove. it won't be: basedThe processes of learning Ut11u .. t opcr- conflict which is not alien to a uni- upon a single idea; it wilt not con­.lte freely, but they cannot extend to \'Cr�ity and which is an institution �ent to s�rve a sing-Ie interest. Ancvery field of inquiry in on instiltion'l worthy of the name will not in due .:\ l11<'rican uni"er:-ity will have to giveThere is no academic right to force t;111e and hy natural processes be tree play to the political philo�ophYan institution into undclftakinss it pU'hed into suhordinate and impotent of the nation. It will have to standcannot afford, or to extend proccsses pl:tcc, or forced ont of the fellowship. for <':haracter as well as scholarship.once started to lengths which arc cx- Tn :t university as nowhere else. sel- It will havc to be the conscience astravagant in time a 11<1 money anct up- fj .. l111ess ctcfcats its own enct. Gen- welt as the hrains of its constituentpromising in result. And there is no 1 ero .. ity an(1 truth fit together, and factors. •actual hardship about it. because eX- i \\'h:�re .they join force� learning wilt H owe\'cr the m:ltter analyzes andperience shows that the man and the, he npltfted, and multitudes of men whatevcr the explanation, these' Am- BEAe(Continued from page I)Profeesting!loon"chapelIQtioniDastralslides,In deft5S0r!pOts. 1cnitie�aaoss'U� bINDIVIDUAL MUST BOW TO ty and gives scholarship its real op-NEEDS OF ORGANIZATION portunity. The laws of society and oforganizations as well as the individual Therehigherhas rights and a university invades no- 1 sound principles when it maps out itsown course, builds its own character,gets the best it can in scholarship andin teaching, loses no just opportunityto. reinforce its strength, holds thegood of all above the interests of one,Insists upon good citizenship in thedemocracy of learning, and gives theworld the benefit of it.Self-Seekinc Must Go.Self-seeking must go out at once.�f.aneuvering for promotion or lorpay, combining to control policies andagitation to limit the freedom of -anyother officer or teacher in the institu-forced to the necessity of discrimi­nation. Their very lives depend uponit, and their peril is in the lack ofmen who can discriminate with jus­tice and confidence and who will notbe turned from doing it by fallacioustheories about freedom. Not only be­cause of their youth, and their rapidgrowth, and the fixed compensationsof their teachers, and their permanenttenures, but because of the universalambitions and the intellectual traits ofthe country, they are at all times en­compassed with difficult and serious TALK�the 501inttrestbt pr4questions; and they cannot hope to tion, must lay no claim to academicmeet the expectations and gather the truth. I If one win resort to it he mustconfidence of the country unless in- abide the result without any thoughtdividuality is made to respect organi- of being a martyr.zation, while organization is moved No Professors of Ghosts and 1Iyths.'hy the academic spirit and responds Sensationalism has no right of anyto educational opportunity. I kind in a university. Yet we mustResults of Co-Operation Pay. have learned that it is not to be keptIf there are minor disadvantages, out by the saying. Novelty of themethey have to go with their superior or of statement, suited to newspaperadvantages of organization. The exploitation and to personal notorietymighty results of co-operative life is as repugnant to the traditions, theand effort far outweigh any sweets philosophic basis, the moral sense andwhich the recluse may gather by him- the freedom of a university. as illit­self. The intellectual and 'the moral, eracy is a menace to government in athe civic and the legal, advance has democratic state, or as greed is repug­come through yielding the mere in- flant to fellowship in pllilanthropy.dcpendence to self to the advantage One cannot be allowed to propogateof hving together. ",agarics upon the time and in the�take no mistake. The trend of the flame of a university that would likeworld is not in the wrong direction. to he thought prudent and rational.Individualism, the opportunity or sel- If one wants to be a professor offishness to have its own sweet way, f11yths and ghosts. he ought to go outwill have to be reckoned with organi.. in the woods and sit on a log andzation, in side. as outside, of univer- pursue his inquiries on his own timtslUes. Organization protects against :lnd in the most appropriate place.want and associates thinking with Everything lacJcing complde intel­fact, energizes intellectual productiyi- Icctoal sanitT. and sincerity is not onlyTU'�loy,MAR.OllN, WEDNESDAY, '�ARCH 18, 1908.'I������������t �l(IatiOllll Department oUoaaerce ..flUor:: ..... u � _,. cOmmerce has been variously de- of capital and labor. The organiza- The department is desirous of ex--t.,'� as an art and a science. In- tion of capital, which is a normal and erting its utmost efforts to further:.� is an art. finance is a science, logical development of our times, commerce. As our foreign commerceaDIl!oj suppose when finance takes in- should welcome reasonable laws increases in volume, we come more,�� under its wings it becomes an which place wholesome restraints up- and more in competition with ouraittifscience. One of the chief fuuc- on its aetiviries.tso that through com- rivals in the marts of the world, We, "�l'I_;of the department which I ad- petition or otherwise it will not be have trade agents in' foreign countries�er is to open �IP the highways i�ced or forced to overstep the studying conditions and markets inaf!A1�!ways of this artful science to safeguards of industrial rights and the principal countries of the worldtk,�ight of public opinion, and so block the highways of opportunity for which draw, or can draw, upon theJoDi'as public opinion is sound and the humblest citizen of the land. products of our mills and factories.b�Y it will kill, off all the wrig- Roosevelt Watchful and Vicoroua. ' Their reports are disseminated�:and squirming vermin that bur- There can be no liberty withOut op- throughout the country, as welt as theroWi,tbrough the moral fabric of our .portunity, and to the extent that op- reports of our consuls bearing upon6DaDcia1 and political systems. portunity is abridged, whether by t:IC commerce.Ddector Rottenness a Benefactor. state or by corporate cower; it is a'J The department has taken steps to� the stock ticker, which after denial of liberty. It is oppression,, come into closer relations with theall is a delicate and sensitive electrical and it is no less oppression when it -1 _ • commercial interests of the country,inst�nt, should register this moral emanates from organized capital or and with that view invited delegatesrtft!leration. is a sign of health and from organized labor. The fundamen-. in December last from the leadingot�pf disease, and the physician who tal principles of individual liberty lie commercial and trade organizationsetts the germs of that disease at the' basis of our political system., ., of the principal cities, with a view,'Ch is sapping public confidence and' no more sacred duty rests upon':. not of creating a new national board�poisoning the industrial and po- the chief executive under the consti- t.\ • of trade, but a small delegated bodyitic:il body. is a benefactor to his tution than to see that the laws arei with a permanent seat in Washing-�try and a prophet of his day and faithfully executed. No executive has 1'. ton. which would represent the en-his generation. When Jenner intro- been more watchful and vigorous in tire commercial and trade interests ofctd vaccination into the domain of the fulfilling of that trust than our'<: " the country, and would not only co-curative and preventive medicine, the present executive. The powerful in--.' ope�t� but be const�tly in touch, ��������������������������������.rra�onaries pronounced him as an terests in the land recognize that. and with it and other departments inrntmy of mankind, but the next gen- the masses are grateful in their rec­ promoting the best interests of com­tnOOn held' him up as one of the ognition of his services. The moreI mcrce at home and abroad. The gov-�!est benefactors of the human powerful the capitalistic interests< ernments of our leading commerciall1Ce:�nd erected statues to his skill, grow, the more need is there that the rivals have such co-operation, and. service and his memory. rights of the masses be guarded, and they are largely profiting by the ar­Morals Rather Than Prosperity., that their justified grievances be re­rangerncnt. I am pleased to tell youF� more important to the well 'be- \ dressed. And so long as we are, that this organization of commercialng of a state than the increased pro- faithful to this fundamental doctrine interests is making excellent prog­etion of commodities,' is the up- there is not now, nor can there everl�ng of public morals. We are on be. any room in our country for com­be �est of a commercial age. Our munlsm, collectivism, sociaJ:sni.; orortign commerce alone exceeds. our any other imported "ism:' but onlypas� records, three thousand three for Americanism.hus.lred millions of dollars for the Desirous to· Further Commerce.�T __CHfMICAL, PHYSICAL, ELfCTRICAL andSURGICAL GLASS APPARATUSWE MAKE SPECIAL APPARATUSACCORDING TO D:ESCRIPTION.Any Apparatus Made' to Orderw. J. ,BOEHMMANUFACTURER AND IMPORTERPhone Main 2700.' 171 E. Randolph Street.CHICAGO. .THE B"R E W'E R TEACHERS':= t AGE'CY£'-.j \!'!_1_1"'!!-.11'::2 ',1 \i .... .., 13':: \lIIITrlf".I' ,. 'It:, ) -, ,Pl,..,rfIU-';., tILLL').:" CtiI�' \(.{)M A,R 0 O,I�r 'M,'�]�''�� HAVE BOUGHT OURCOLLEGE.' CO�£R CLOTH'ESress, under the direction of the execu­tive council, and that the departmentis ready to heartily grasp its, hands.Further than this, the department,upon a request laid before it by .thePresident, has formally endorsed aput' year. and ye�r by year it will As the head of this executive de- . . .• h.''''h dm .. • �plan· to establish commercial mstruc-mouDt higher, if we do not lose sight partment, charged wit tea mims-:", . h' ., .. r f h I aff' lion III t e leading state uruversmesof economic laws and of the moral tratrcn 0, some 0 t e aws ectmg and other mstitutions in states where -----:! .. GENUINEaDd. human principles in which these the commercs and labor, I' am deeply,.... .no such universities exist, so that the ,.,1m in the last analysis are embed- sensible, not oilIy of the close mutual GUYO .I.�'. relations of capital and labor, but of science, as well as the arts of com- SUSPENDEItS .There are no considerations of their respective rights, duties and .lim- meree may be taught to the youth of willP;!MIIIJ'e[Yold/AIdhigher import than the just relations it:ltioJls. the country, I�BlItJ lIu-ee patr. of·. e:J�mI1llorcl� au.pen�WeLbllLS lnlmlla'ble.Q_ua1i9' Ul\var,ylftj.Butt.oaMIea tncS.eatndlLle.EuO;y a.vaateol..Jtua Iookr.t�genutne patrhaa_�����Ca�]6UY�omT6���,SO� .1W'uoatfnlll!lYibooi ...._ .. -AD- _,I r-' pelLOSTHEIMER. BROTBEllS_�.na&&T .... �. ARE ,�UY.ING ,AGAIN THIS SPRING ' ,.. COLI.EGE' 'SUIT�: ,�D OVERCOA�S, $35-00$�er�6' WDkie 1151" Du"',,,, Sf.TAILORS , Bank'Floor* I .� r : 1!1 �: JC ,·:-n'l :n�* F'ust ':ational championship game• Saturday.o.,Year:Ap T� •Gaarde won the Reynolds club • =-=�l�-IIII-II, Randolph StreetIWe make a Specialty of Club Iand Fratemi� Dinnen.a-----THE POPULAR PLACETO EATTALKS ABOUT SUN SPOTS �Eitbt.r before or after theTheater.• DO YOU BKJOQIBBIl?Professor Myers Gives Dlustratecl.Lecture Before School of Edu-cation.nerepro­ascdcon·Angive)J)hYlandship.e asoent Professor Myers delivered an inter- * pool tournament by the high: av- * VACATION WORKtsting lecture on "The Sun and the • erage of 2 1-62. * As the time between 'now and theYoon" to a large audience in the l s Phi Betta Kappa initiated one " summer vacation grows shorter, onechapel assembly of the School ot Ed- • Junior and twelve Seniors. at its * commences to think of obtaining1IQtion yesterday. The lecture was • quarterly meeting held in Has- * work for the summer. This problemi&strated by a number of lantern * ken hall. * has been satisfactorily solved by the�lideS, taken from photographs. • Two Yan Ap T� * King-Richardson Company. They IIn describing the "sun spots," Pro- * The Seniors of the Women's· waDt a number of reliable, energeticfruor Myers said that some or these • Athletic Association 'defeated the '" men, and will pay a guarantee salarySPOts. which were really enormous * Juniors in tilt' sixth annual gym- * of from $15-00 to $18.00 a week. Incavities, forty or fifty thousand miles • nastic meet by a score of 44 to * reply to letters sent by thc Univcr-across and two thousand milcs deep, • 27. * sity Employment Bureau, investigat-lrtre bridged over by masses of mol- • Three Y ... ·.' T� • ing the King-Richardson Company,matter within. the space of half * Ninety-nine degrees were con- * the following communications werehour. Professor Myers also ex- • ferred at the fifty-fourth Convo- * receivcd:. ed thc eruptive' promincnces 01\ • cation in Mandel halt. :$ Mr. W. II. Long, Secretary to theIhesun. and showed a number of very: 41, Foar Y'" ACo 1'� • President of the Nonhwestern Un i-interesting photogrnphs, representing * One hundred and ten degrees * versity. writes: ." havc spent threeIbe proce�s of thc solar cc'ipscs. • were awarded at the' fiftieth Con- * summers in their employ. and I am• vocation which was held in Man- * well acquaintcd with their methods.BEACON EDITION POPULAR. del hall. * They ha,\'c livcd up to thcir contractVincent's Class Complimented • ....... Y-. AID Today • in every instancc of which I know.for Successful Issue. • Plans were being formulated· and havc intcrpreted thc same liber­• for the organization of the Pan • ally:'Appreciation of thc work of Dean • Helenic Social combination. * Thc Rc,\·. John A. Ayling. pastorincrnt's c1as� in editing the Aurora * * • * • • • • • � * � of the M. E. OlUrch, says: "tn the ·Announce TheirFirst Showing ofSpring suits andovercoats.Hotel Maroon58TH ST. AND DRnEL AVE., Under Management of the National Hotel Co. Tel Hyde Park .,..The BEST Served atPOPULAR PRICESRESTAURANT AND lUNCH COUNTERIn ConnectionMossier ·Co •,euon is contained in the follo\\;ngrom yesterday's issuc of the papcr:"Students in journalism at tlie u'ni­ersity of Chicago' under Dcanrge E. Vincent, edited Sal\lrday'slt2con. The entire task was pcr­td hy the class, and the usualtandard of the paper was maintained.eral nO\'cl features. introduced formade a favorablc im- �wnmcr of '05 I worked for the King­Richardson Company on a twomonths' vacation contract, and in thattimc made the major proportion ofmy expenscs for the following collegeyear."Mr. Obcrmuellcr, reprcsenting theKing-Richar�son Company, will beat the Hotel Maroon. evcry cvcning.to explain the work. Thosc desiringvac-ation work should' sec him early.Open' to Women for �tICation.The Com�ons will be open duringthe vacation and women will be ad­mitted. The meals will be served..atthe cafe at the following houz:s onweek dC\y�: 'Breakfast, 8 to 9; lunc:h,'2 to ':.10; dinnt'r, S:3O to 6:30. OnSundays the meal� will be �rvedfrom 8 to 9:30; dinner, U:30 to I, andlunch from 5:.30 to 6:30.andAm-vARSITY AQUATIC SQUAD­HOLDS FINAL TRYC?UTS ..DRINKS· INKLIKE A CAMELTWelve lien to· Go to ChampaignSaturday-Rohde to Be inSprinc Meets.To load a Conklin Fountain Pen, just dip it in aayink, press the Crescent-Filler and see it fill its owntank like a camel slaking its thirst. That's all therei£ to it 1 No dropper-no mess-no bother. Do itanywhe:te-a�y time. Swimming stock took a boom yes­terday when it was definitely learnedthat Max Rohde, star swimmer andwater polo player, would not gradu­ate at the end of this quarter. batwould remain and be in the meetswith Yale" and Pennsylvania 1n A.,ril.Harper will now be the only manwho will be lost this quarter. Thepolo lineup will now remain intact,and the only places that will have tobe filled will be those made by Har­per's graduation. the �yard swimand the relay. 'The final practice before the Illi­nois meet was held yesterday, -andCoach Knudson put his men throughthe last tryouts before making hisfinal decision upon the personnel of·the team he will take to Champaign.The work. especially that of, the polosquad, was spirited, and the. mefihave not let their previous. victoryover the Illini make them overconfi-CONKUN'S �G PEN Are full of charaderistics and individualities thathelp to endear them to the stylish young man. 110other Clothes possess the tollowing features com�bining snap with usefulness."THE PEN WITH TJiE CRESCENT-FILLER"C4n be filled instantly without the least inconvenience. Youcould fill it with white kid gloves on without danger ofsoiling. - Besides its convenience, is the splendid writingqualities of the Conklin-the perfect feed.Lendln2' dealers bnodle the CoDklJD. If yours does DOt. ordKdirect. Prices. !3.00 nod up. Send at once for bandsome new catalO&'.The Conklin Pen Co., 310 YanhaHan BId£, Toledo, OhioI.-Deckers "Permanent Crease' keeps the tr<:>uscrs inshape and should be welcomed by every young l11an.­Can be removed if so des' red, by unfastening andpulling threads at the ends ncar bottom of trousers,:z.-·Breast Pockets in coats arc made of fancy silk mater­ial. which. when pulled out, substitutes a silk handker­chief.J.-":Additional Cash Pocket in right hand trouser pocket.A covenient place to keep small change and separateit from keys, knives. etc., whrch are usually carric din this Docket.�·-Side Buckles on. Vest. effect a smooth back in contrastto the ill-looking fullness in middle of back with thesingle buckle.50-All Contrasting Cloth Cuffs on trousers are detach­able.RENT A TrPEWR'TERWe will rent you a Monarch Visible Typewriter, �d if youdecide to purchase we will allow a full m�nth's rent to ap-·ply on the price.Liberal rates for six months rental ·.. 'Theof ·�heiii earr:to thebeing I·brief Jl.... entn, (�Tbere-noon :. 'the e\'�will he"t�nsrl· :young­· girt is'�:�"tek.�i£bec�m� -::the fa. -;nhear.: _! "Thcontract.'. .THE MONARCH TYP�TERCOMPANY.25 E. Madison. St..Phone: Central 6362.d�nt. -,Defeat of the Illini is aU that isneeded now to cinch the champion­ship, and thougli there is tittle doubtin the minds of the rooters that theMaroons will get the big end of thescore. it is not improbable that CoachHachmeister will spring a surprise inhis own water.With the championship of the westsecured. Coach Knudson will makeevery endeavor. next quarter to de­velop a strong enough team to defeatYale and Pennsylvania, the bestteams of the east. Captain Badenochand his polo sextet arc strong enough• .Ito give any team a hard tussle. andthough the easterners are rumoredto have strong aggregations. the 'Ma­roons have an _even chance for vic­tory. Had Harper .remained. the re­lay team would have held its ownwith its opponents, but ;t wilt be ahard task to develop a man to fit intothe quartet as well as he, As little isknown of the material Yale andPennsy have, the results in the swimsare difficult to prophesy.The following 'members of thesquad were chosen yesterday to go toChampaign Saturday: Badenoch... Society Brand· Clothes can be had at allfirst ·Class Clotbing StoresInsist upon this LabellIThe Cigarette"�TRADE MARKREGISTERED305 Pearl Str�etNew York, N. Y.12 State Street�hjcago, III.HERAN JACOB .. CO.-CLEANERS" OVERS Visit . Our. Piano ;!��p:t-iwies&.,.;».::Hs�thcS.·:�.1f.;�ari tl9th 0thattownor I" Allbe e.givel. in tJnrehe'.' . nextday.ing;ing.Tueday.We.i:JOThuoSmi, Jl)nPhone· Hyde Park 3717Phone Hyde Park 3790Phone Oakland 3697.454 �t 63t:d Street.405 East 63id Street51 East 47th Str� , Before makinc a selettiOD be sure to see our impressiYeezhibita-four 800rs of ctisplaY rooms - Colonial Room, ArtNoveaa··� Louis. XIV ROGm, Dutch Room! Hundreds efpianos-many-. different makes- each of. acknowledged suprem­acy· in. its., respective class all sales made at minimum figures.Call for art boo�ets of various pianos to study at your l�ure.Tenua to sait your preferences. Visitors always welcome-nooae urged to buy! We areVARSITY CAFEProf. Shultz'sInform·al DancingReception .at the Forum, 43d St. and Calumet Avevery SATURDAY 8=45 to ll:,;oWe dance the New and PopularBARN DANCEAdmission $1.00 a couple, 55th St.. and Greemrood Ave.OPEN ALL DAYMfA LS 20c AND UPChop Suey aSpecialty HirschI,Harper,Rohde, Ferguson, Kahn,Princell, Brooks, Carey,Lindsay, Bickel and Day. Sole Agents forCROWN, KNABE, ESTEY,CHICKERING BRO&., IIJl CPHAIL GRAND;CONCORD, H. P. NELSON.'"CHRISTIIAS CAROL" TO BENEXT. SPEAlGHT READING• • •DEKES WIN RELAY TRIALS Schedule of EDminationsThis morning the regular quarter-ly examinations begin. FotIowing is Selected recitations from Dickens'a schedule of the hours for Wednes- "Christmas Carol" witI be given byday, Thursday and Friday: Mr. Frank Speaight in Music halt this8 :30 Exercises. Wednesday, March' evening. "Christmas Carol" is always18, 8=30 to II :30 �. m. l:l popular piece for the elocutionist.9:30 Exercises, Thursday, March 19. as it affords a wide scope of versatil-8:30 to II :30 a. m. ity in the portrayal of the differen-11:00 Exercises, Friday, �arch 20, tiating character representation and8:30 to II :30 a. m. the striking metamorphosis of the12:00 Exercises, Wednesday, March misanthropic Scrooge to the lover of.8. his !eltow man.Delta Kappa Epsilon won a closerac.e from Delta Upsilon and KappaSigma in the second trials of thefourth division last evening in Bart..:lett. Dekc took the lead at the startand finished a yard the winner, DeltaU leading Kappa Sig by five yardsfor the place. Time was not taken,as a member of one of the teams ranunder protest, and the result may bechanged,Last Saturday the results in the rc­spcctivc sections were as follows:Section one, composed of Alpha Del­ta Pi, Phi Gamma Delta, 'Alpha TauOmega. and Sigma A lpha Epsilon,-Alpha Tau Omega. first and Alpha All the libraries will be closed dur-Delta Phi, second. Section two, com- ing the vacation cxccpt : the Generalposed of Ueta Theta Pi, Sigma Nu d tl L lib . . Th G Ian ne aw I rarres, e eneraand D. T� D., D. T. D. first, and Beta 1'1 ·11 b .. . I rrary WI c open every morrungTheta PI, second. Section th.��! co�-. from 9 to 12:30, and the Law libraryposed of P!1� Kappa Psi Phi'Delta f .Th . ' .�..: ��- rom 9 to 5. According to the pres-eta and Sigma Chi-5i� . \;,81 •first, and Phi Kappa Psi, secon;'d� O�� c�tll arr:lnhgcmebnt thle Ed,nglblsla !ibrary• \\1 per aps e c ose ut If any�ng, however, to :ome complicatio�s student is found willing to work there10 the race of sectlo� four, composed for a part of the day for the rivi-of Delta Kappa EpSIlon, Kappa Sig- Ie e of .; �ma, and Delia Upsilon. g usine the hbrary, It mil beC'lpea. Befo� makinC a seletuon visit the Piano Rooms ofGEO •. P. BENT211 Wabash Aven ue Chica co, U. S. A.eon('hadarCing.tiesdie:llfthr5�11The English elocutionist's popular-2:00 to 5:00 p. m.2:00 Exercises, Thursday, March2:00 to 5 :_00 p. m..1:00 Exercises. Friday,2:00 to 5:00 p. m, 19. ity in his first recitations warrantedthe additional presentation of "Christ­March 20, mas Carol" tonight and "Pickwick"tomorrow afternoon, the latter beingspecially requested. As Mr. Speaightreturns to London soon, this wilt bethe last opportunity to hear him inAmerica."The series has been one of themost successful ever given under theauspices of the University Lecture as­sociation," said Mr. Payne. the secre­tary of that organization. "Everyreading met with enthusiastic re­sponse. It was due to a special re­quest that the selection from the�clcwick· papers is to be repeated." 474 £ SST!' ST.CHICAGO.WANTE�t.�dc-nts to attend En- FOR RENT-By owner of house,5422 Drexel avc., 7 rooms and bath;gJewood RoUer Rink, 6432 Went·steam 'hc:lt; electric light. Tele­worth Ave. Every evening, Thurs ..Sat. and Sun. Afternoons tbrough phone Hyde Pa rk 5326.,------the season.. FURNISHED ROO M 50 -Near th.·University; with or w.chout li".thousekeeping privileges; - goo4lillht, heat, hot and cold \ftte1;bath. Call 652 E. 57th St., secoadftat.TYPEWRITERS for Sale or Rent­Special rates to st1ldents; bargainsin re-b1lilt machines. W. White­head, � La Salle Street.