�;,,:?t� .-::;5�.� ,.. �" '... .a,'".'��.,.�1 mutly'_CHICAGO,' S.\TURDAY: APRIL 4. 1908. Price Two CentsTHE FATE OF M:R. FUSSERLadies' Choice at the -- Hall Dance.jurnpcrj Taylor, another crack: sprint-'Coach Bartley Cushing announced er; Lazear, the old Illinois hurdler,yesterday afternoon that the cast of' ) m·' 0 EM UP SDRAMATIC CLOB E L E C T S STE N R ONDS ' ALL who took ,the,. measure of teffen oncethe Blackfriar's comic opera, "The this year; Ramey; formerly of Mich-Sign of the- Double Eagle," was She-r, Henderson and Miss Day..... Bi¥ Squad Will Appear Monday at ignn, one of the fastest half-rnilers infinally chosen as above. Mr. Cushing Head Dramatic Orgcuiization - First Spring Football Practice- the country; Har low, in thetwo-mile;said that work on the play would be Trials for Club Membership An- Director Stagg Not Optimistic Freeney, Haggard and Glover. polerushed at break-neck speed from nouneed, Over Chicago's Outlook. vaultcrs ; Patterson, with a record of '. . .now on....., .' ,_--. 6 fect i��th�"lii&h jump.and Bur'ro�gi� �: - ,·,v,-·· .."0 I fi k . t't t.h • ' .' • Spr ing toOtbiln practice that will ben y ve wee .s rem�u�-pn I. "re. He;, . Dramatic Club Officers \ and Dunlap, who appear strongest inopera wiJl 'be produced, and there : is President. .....•...... Renslow Sherer real spring football practic� will be the shot put.nothing but work ahead of the cast H inaugurated next. week, according to ,TIle VarsityBusiness Manager, Albert enderson team, on the otherd h .. b id Captain Steffen. "Wallie" says thean c oms, e sal . Secetary, _ , .Miss Marjory Day hand, will enter the meet without itsRehearsals of both cast- and chorus preliminary work this year will . beThe above officers were' elected at full strength. Merriam, Schommer,'11 b I Id W d d d Th with a view. to getting the men fastWI e re e nes ay an urs- the first spring quarter business Harker and Comstock will not com-day night at 7:30. The ca�t will. holdI meeting of the dramatic club, which on their feet, more than anything pete. Merriam has a weak ankle, andadditional rehearsals Monday after- Iwas held yesterday morning. Sh�rer else.docs not want 'to take any chances onnoon at. 4 p .. m., and Tuesday night "Why. don't you know," explainedwho has been business manager dur- it. Schommer is stit) nursing an in-at 7:30 p. ITh The "Daisy" chorus and thc star quarter-back, when· askeding the past year takes the office of jured back from the final Penn bas-the octet will meet with Mr. Perrin what good spring practice .will do,presidency which was formerly held "don't you know that merely catch- kctball game. Barker and ComstockTuesday afternoon at 4 p. m., and hy Paul Harper. Miss Marjory Day have been working outdoors.W d d f ' I 1_ ing the 'ball and falling on it is fineon e nesc ay a ternoon at.4 0 c ocx succeeds :\Iiss Eleanor Day as secre- The fifty yard dash wiII find. C. A.h "C id' h ill . h training? WelJ, it is. It makes a fel-Barrett gave ate Upl.. .c .orus WI meet Wit tary of the organization. A. at its best. In this event it hasM C h W d d h low shifty. It makes it easier forfaDCY dance, which won much ap- � r, us 109 at 4:30. e nes ay t �. In addition to the election of of- Irons, R. C. Taylor and Harvey BlairIa K sixteen "Saxonians" will rehearse the coach to teach him! the finerp use, • elly hall was represented ticers, plans for this quarter's annual entered. It is sure ·that between the'L; 'I' with him. Thursday afternoon at 4 points of the game, if he can handleui .It ISSes Beatrice Hill, Mary Allen production, which will be staged on three the Cherry Circle will �ct aacI, Bernice Cr-ocker on a funny min- o'clock the "Daisy" chorus and the Junior Day, were consid"cred. A play a ball, and throw it." iirst. Wasson and Lipski, running. M A.nd here "Wallie's" first lessonstrel performance. octet willr ehearse again WIth J: r, Committee composed of Miss Bell. •.for First Regiment, appear to be con-• p . ended. Hc made for an innocent�iss ,Mabel Fernald of Foster errin. The management says that Benzics and Baukhage were appoint- tenders in the short dash, while Cap- .t :b f hId "husky," who was wandering throughlIIa,de a decided hit in the clever every mem er 0 t e c 10ruS an cast cd to bring before the club at its next rain Quigley is in the class with the.e Cobb corridor.1I1IID.,. her in which she, traveling in an must i attend every rehearsal from )mceting suggestions and descriptions field �Such will depend on the start"Say, Andy," he exclaimed, "put on ..�omobile. cxhibited Chicago scenes now on or be dropped. of plavs a�ailablc and possible for· the runners get, and it is certain thatoJ the moleskins Monday and again�':'lugh a megaphone. The number of people who tried .nroduction by th� local organization, r'1e winner will gct the decision by\Vednesday, and once more Friday";.-\. Pair of Lunatics," was the title out yesterday afternoon was large. Al:hough the club's last S\ICCeSS, "Thef' d - . next week, until the end of the quar-o ,the dialogue which 'llisses Har· an the competItion between the Knight of the Bunting Pestle;' wa� ter."� Grimm and Minette Baum of parts chosen then was keen. The of the Elizabethian style and seem-b •. -D "All right," said' Anderson, "I'll bc�her interpreted in an excellent ,comic opera. "The Sign of the ou- ingly found favor with the university�ion. Each character in the dia- ble Eagle," was written by Hansen public. it is quite probable that a play._ 'and Klein, and the songs by Earle"'Sue wrongly supposing the other to of a more modern period will he se-�.:c:r.lzy, an exciting and .mirth· Smith. Mr. Smith. who is at present 'ectcd this' quarter.provoking situation was created, from ont of town, �ilI return to cond·ud Conforming to the custom of the","c:h, after much foolishness on the the orchestra and direct the music 1 b' t t' I f th "d mer.cu. spnng quar er na s or e c. - "Be out for practice Monday�part o[ both, the pair .finally rescue -:ln th«>n ights of production. .., h ... '11mISSIon mto t e orgamzatlon WI I spring practice-the real thing," andthnnscl\·cs. k I \'7 d I �'I 'd' tl GI' I hta'e p ace ,�e nes( aYe .",pn 15 at 4so on. CI 109 1e race. over IS t 10Ug t toGreen Ilall ga"e 'as its number a Gotch Wins the Title o'clock. probably in Cobb Lecture Captain Steffen has rcceived as- have the best chance of getting third.;Grand Opcra" production called, "II Frank Gotch. American champion. hall. SC"eral plac-:s remain vacant ill surance from a goodly number of Tn the quarter mile, six men quali-ac:obi," in which the hero, a retired . tIle CI\lb's mcnlber"lll'p "n(1 I't I'S e:'lt tied la .. t night. and should all be in!»oo w')n the world's wrestling champion- ' "" .. ,,-men who will I_!c candidates for theI tblack, and his swcetheart, arc ship at the Dexter Park pavilion last pccted that a large numher of men tcam, ant! when Director Stagg and:e:tt��d a�ain�t by a sup�sedly rich night. George Hackenschmidt. Euro- :Ind women will appear in the trial ... Coach Dc Tray appear on MarshallOlnc. who finally pOisons them pcan champion. giving up the con- All who are desirous of trying for field Monday, they will have a large�th with a "fixed" peanut, then end- test after onc hour and 40 minutes of the club are requested to hand in �"JU;1(1 to work wi�h. Thc practice willIng her 0\\'11 life in thc same tramc tl . d tl f tl irIJIa �. wrestling without a fall.. lelr names an lC n:tmes 0 lC be held three afternoon� a week. Itnncr, Caroline Dickey took the selections to President Sherer on orpa will be' light, �o as not to interferert of the villainess, �tiss :\(ary hefore the date- sct for the trials. with the work of the gridiron a!O-S-.ain the part of the hero, while the Many at Three Quaners Club Dance April '5. In the first hearing of theheroin" p;rants in other athletic activities.. e s rolc was enacted by WII- Thc annual dance tendered by the candidates t)n this day a committe.� "I10 .. , I the m�mhcrs of last ycar's tcamltde:tn Chatterson.' Three Quarters' club to its alumni l'om, poc:ed o,f member� of the fa cult ... ·•Th oJ who will be out for the cleven thisere will be a number of varia- wa� given 'a�t evening at Ro�1ie:\O e:'lt('cntive repre�entative commit-'ions in tl . I M h 1 Abo fif I - f:-ell are out for other. teams now.J 1e program tomg It. . rs, a I. ttt ty coup e� were prc�- tee representing the acth'c dramatic Cafl�ain Steffen, Worth wine, Schom-�s of Foster will give a piano solo, ent •. and. the .orchestra furnis�ed good I club m�mbcrs and ,em alumnus rep- mer and Merriam are training formnc;lc for thIrty dance�. Umque pro- resentatn'c of the club will pass upon(Conti�ued on ,age 3) ; �rams we� iuae4. tbe candidates.__ (Continued on paae -1)': ilFlT PERFORMANCESCORES GREAT SUCCESS FRIARS DETERMINE CASTMen Who Will Take Parts in "TheSign of the Double Eagle" Definitely Decided - Many Changesfrom First Choice.rlllt Night of Inter-Hall Production,.:Rouses Much Unexpected Interest.Final Ca4lt of the Blackfriar Opera- ,....:;. Lovers of Art Charmed by I> ki h G Hu_ - ac 'mg am _. . . . . . . . .. eorge unt"Grand Opera," Dancing andVaudevi'lle. Dexter Davis ;. Carl Burtonj ack Daily •.•......... Phil J. ReddyWinsome dances,' grand opera C...,Ul1t Edward von Blon _. : - Edward J, DykstraRudolph Weaver ChamberlainSchmaltz ..•.•... _ •.• A. 'W. ,WheelerFritz .... __ .....•. Charles L. Sullivan)'fiss Constance Prentice _ ..••••....• - •. :. Chas. Spence:\1is Louise Alston Ralph BenziesFrau Schmidt Dean KennedyMiss Crampton H. P. BlackfordTina .........••.. Earle A. GoodenowJean d'Arm(To be filled from chorus}1(ilkmall (To be filled from chorus)st2rs, vaudeville celebrities, and sideSplitting minstrel performers wereprominent among the participants intb� first night performance in Greenhall, for the benefit of the SettleuJtllt, in starting an Arts and Crafts�jety. Not only is the sum which.:is necessary to launch the movement assured, but an amount a deal�nd this is anticipated, sufficientt�' start, and support, the Arts and�I-ts branch on a substantialbasis... Each of the four women's halls as�ed the responsibility for one per,rO_ce. Kelly and Green halls "hadcbrge last night. Hall colors' and.... ., ..,PaaDants were in evidence. Tonight_BCecher and Foster will assume�chirge. Each hall furnishes its own,cIOimc!!cpers, ushers and. "officials" of'thC lemonade center during the per�nce- under its charge -. ' ,..:�)Iiss Elorence Hollister of Foster·'niIdered a piano solo in an excellentbsbio�. Miss "Harriet Baker,· of�c:her, gave two Italian folk-songswith 'wonderful power and interprebbon. The songs were well suitedto' her rich contralto voice, and act'ODIpanied on the mandolin by Miss�F.:a!,cis Meigs, also of Beecher, the�hcr was considered most artistic3IId commendable.}Ii�s :\largarC'tthere. ""How about you, John?" asked thccaptain."\Vhat about me:" replied Schom-•..................-,.- A. A. U. MEET ENDS INDOORTRACK SEASON TONIGHTVarsity and Chicago Athletic Association Chief Contenders forHonors in Bartlett.M2ny �%citing Races Looked forMaroon Team Crippled-CherryCircle Favorites.With one hundred and twenty athletcs entered, the A. A. U_ meet inBartlett tonight promises to be oneof the closest track contests ever 'heldby the association.The meet is generally conceded tobe a dual between Chicago and C. A.A. The Maroons and Cherry Circlehave the heaviest entry-Jist as well asthe best known a.thletes. The men .on whom the Cherry Circle'rootersdepend most are Irons, who has WOD_national fame as a sprinter a�d high:lnly a few. inches.The hurdles will be a struggle bet'ween Steffen alid Lazear. Lazear issporting the scalp of the Maroon. an-nexed in the meet between Chicagoalid Cherry Circle. Steffen is in primeshape at prese�t and feels confidentof turning tab!es on the former illinois hurdler. Here, as i!, the dash,thc start will have much to do in de-th(' running for places this evening .Captain Quigley and Lingle of Chica�o. Blair and Vigeant of C. A. A":m<1 Dee and Hutchinson of the FirstRc�iment. will have a merry race forpoints. Of tl1ese, Quigley looks bc.c;t,with Lingle, Blair and Vigeant abouton a par, judging from the perform:mces last night.The half mile will probably be thef(,:Iture race of the evening. It willbring together Garrett of Chicago.anel Ramey, the �x-Wolverine, now(Continued on page 3)ula rly since the opening of the quar- '" giate meet, wlrich was given at '" Cap and Gown editorial work closester and are working hard. Carey and '" ':\Iinneapolis, under the auspices'" April I I.--------------- 'Rohde are temporarily out of the l " of the University of Minnesota. '" Sociological club will meet at 4 p.Subscrll)tion price. '3.00 per year i ,1.00 tank. the former because of deficiency '" Nine Years Ago Today '" In. Thursday. �lr. Was will speak ontor 3 months. Subscriptions received at '11 studies and the- latter because of '" The honorary society of the '" "American Conceptions of- China Esthe Maroon .Omce, Ellis usn, or nt the a sore arm. Both will be out in time '" Glee, Mandolin and Banjo clubs '" t imatcd and Criticised."1<·acult7 Exchange, Cobb Ilall. for the meet with the Quakers. � ca lled "The Tiger's Head,' was'" Rev. H. A. McNulty will speak toThe large task ahead of Coach '" organized with ten charter nicm- '" University. men .Sunday at 3 p. m. in'K nudson is to develop a man in the .. bers. '" south Divinity parlors.tic-yard swim and the relay to take (I< Twelve Years Ago Today '" Dramatic club trials will be heldthe place of Harper, who graduated � It was decided by the Univer- '" Wednesday, April 15. Those wishat the end of the winter quarter. The '" sity Council to erect the build- '" ing to try should hand in their namesman who is -now making the best '" ings now occupied by the power '" together with the name of the selecshowing for the place is PrinceIl,who :eo plant. '" tion to box 348, Faculty Exchange.be-The plan 'Of the Senior Council for I d f" h * * * *,' * * � * * * • * fore Anrl'l 14.::IS rna e some ast tune m t e try- ... vsecuring a University seal is a good M - • Iouts for this event. Carey will also aimonides cub wilt meet at 7:30one. Interest 'in the MANDOLIN CLUB REVIVALbe tried out in the sixty. THING OF NEAR FUTURE p. m. Tuesday in Cobb II B.establishment of an Reports from Pennsylvania indi- Central Oratorical League papersofficial seal is as far cate that the Maroons have a hard must be submitted to Professor Clarkrea ] . . h OrD'Slni"'ation Which Disbanded inc ung:ls It as team to defeat. They have defeated a-- before April 8 at noon.been patient, and by most of the Eastern teams, and have 19o5 Being Re-estabIished- Old T�tament club will meet atstarting a contest for' suggestions Tn Hold Tryouts Monday.practically the Same aggregation 7:45 Tuesday, Dr.]. 1\1. P. Smithfrom all members of the student body \\=ith which they took the measure of will speak on "The Jewish Te�ple inthe Council has accomplished a dou- the Varsity last year. Coach Knud- A University Mandolin Club is at Egypt."hie result in satisfying the demand son, however, believes that -Chicago last definitely assured and tryouts Blacldriars _ Final chorus trialsfor action in the matter of the seal has a stronger representation this will be held for places next Monday Tuesday at 7:30, Reynolds club.while obtaining a large number of th f t d .at 2 p. m. in the Reynolds club thea- SociaIism- class "'1'11 I Hyear an or many seasons pas, an ... atteru ."y-suggestions for final adoption. is putting forth every eff�rt 'to turn ater, The temporary organization of wood banquet at ISo W,as�ingtonIt is not needful to :reiterate the the tables onj the Quakers. of the University Mandolin dub met street.University's necd for al seal or to yesterday at 10:30 and accepted Nath-{ A-.nnni mllgazine now has box 9suogest that in this undertaking thf: SENIOR SOCIAL COMMITTEE an S. Hart as musical directpr. He .e. in the Faculty exchange, changedCouncil deserves the support of tht: STARTS ITS ACTIVITIES will conduct the trials next Monday. from box 300 and wants any prosewhole lTniversity body, in order t,hat All interested are asked to bring a of tileor poetic stories campus bythe long mooted "seal question" may 'SeniAr Men and Women 'to Hold simple piece that they know to show students.be settled at 'Once and for all by the Banquets and Dance on their form and style. At the trial,adoption in th� near future of a rep- April 24th. ,Mr. ,Hart will give them 'a piece of TBB DAlLY BULLBTIHresentativc seal for the University. ,music to test their ability to readGeneral co-operation with the coun-I A{"th'ity has already begun in the music. I .nter-baIl entertainment will becil committee will, remove the unwel- affairs, of Senior class society. Mr. Hart is weIl known as a mus- given at 7:45 in Green halt.come peculiarity that the University The social committee has announc- ical director. He was coach for the A. A. U. meet in Bartlett at 8of Chicago is the only college of con- ed a series of entertainments for the University Mandolin club before it , I k V . C A A d F'- 0 (" oc. arslty . _ . an Irstsequence in the country '.vithout a quarter, the first two to be held broke up in 1905 and for Universitydistinctive s�1. April 24 and May 13· Friday night, High School for a number of years.UniTeralt7 of Chlcap.• University, the Reverend Ernest "•. Stewart Roberts, vice-chancellor·With Anderson, of football fame, • oi Cambridge University. and '"out for the water polo team. the out- � master of Gonville and Caius Col- •look for a victory over Pennsylvania .'" lege of Cambridge. and also Hon. '"on. April 17 is now promising. The '" James nryce, the famous English •big center's height and weight will be '" statesman. '"a great aid in the scrimmages near * Five Years Ago Today '"the goal, and Coach Knudson is:!l:' The University made her first '"�rcatly encouraged over the pros- '" appearance in a new field of ath- '"peets. '" letics by sending a gymnastic·AU the men have been put out reg- '" team to the Western. Iutercolle- '"'ANDERSON, FOOTBALL MAN, ..IS OUT FOR POLO .TEAM •• DO YOU REMEMBER?* * * * * * * * * * *The om, clal StUdeDt PubllcaUoo of the Varsity Swiminihg Team Hard at ..Work in Preparation for Pennsylvania Meet,. One Year Ago TodayTwo famous I11<n visited. the 0Eotere4 u Secood-c:lua :Mall at the Cblcqo�tomce, Cblca&o. Illlnola. Ka.:ch 18.1903. under Act of Karch a, 1879.Publlabecl dall7, ueept SunclQa. IIoD..� and holldQa. durlq three quarteraof tbe Unlyeqlt7 7Mr.i'ormer17Tb. Unlnral17 of Cbleaco Weekl7.FoundedThe Weekl7, Oct. I, 1892.The Dall" Oct. 1. 1902.LOUIS S. BERLIN, Business ManagerSATURDAY, APRIL 4, '1908.TheCouncil'sPlan o• I.F· OBLIGED· TO DROP, OUT OF RESIDENCEOORRESPONDENCE-STUDY COURSES•Will enable you to continue your- college work and gain the degree..0DeJaalf [IIJ of the :S6 N';on re,uhed for .raduadon lilia, be40De b7 con .. ,ou __ ce. 0.. 300 cluwoom counea are thusoff __ b7 _ben of the UDiYenit7 hcu1tiea. .Besides the re.·alar· ...... "Sc:booI ... eo ... CouneI, are maDi that appeaJ tothoee ID different .oc:atioaa-notabI7 to teac.ben. qWork m&)'.,... at aD7 ti8e: lafauire at office ofTHE CORRESPONDENCE·STUDY DEPARTMENTThe University of Chica&o - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Cobb Hall. 7AStylish clothes must.�,fthe apparently small de- '.J- '->4tails, finishing touChes�!,looked after - mine will.}••to Thirty Five DOllan:1===. •• .. ' T: G.�AUS'We carrTel. Ct>ntrm: UNION BOTEL�IAND RESTAURANT --I'111-117 Randolph Street _'::'THE POPULAR PLACETO EATEither before or after theTheater. TIle. yat.''Pial 1�j '2CArts B1TRWe niake a Specialty of Cluband Fraternity Dinnel"L . ,.WAY)��l;;-1,-Or..TICket. �Depot-]DearbonR�giment entered.Faculty-Meeting of the GcneralAI>ril 24, the Senior women will have H h '1' II th b' t'WAGNER LIKES CHANCES e as pUp1 s 1J1 a e Ig eas ern Fa�ulty at 9:30 in Haskell to con-OF VA�TY GYMNASTS a banquet in Lexington hall, and the clubs. Not only is he good at coach- '.1 f'�� S!uer reJ)C">rt 0 commIttees on reor-men will hold their dinner at the' b t . II t .. h'mg u IS an exec en mUSICIan Im- gani7.ation.r_ .. arne time in the Commons. After self. "1 am delighted." he said yesSays Maroons are Strong for �T&U the two dinners,' the two parties will terday, "at the prospects here. i PLAY RIVER FOREST NINE.Meet Next Thursday Night atMadison. meet 'for a social session together at know there is lots of material here.which dancing wiII be the chief diver- 'Perhaps some of the fellows will bc PaRe Will Be SeftJI In Box ForCoach Wagner is looking forward sion. On May 13. the class will hold rattled when they. come to the trial, First Time Today.to the inter-collegiate gymnastic an dternoon dance. The arrange- but I know what that is. I'll take itmeet next Thursday at Madison "ith m('nts for COI1\"()cation week have not into account. I hope every man wiIIthe hope that the Varsity turners will yet bo:en concluded, but the class' in- turn out."make a materially better showing tends to perfcct its plans as soon as ··The club, as it is planned by thethan last year. He says both l\li�ne- possible for its last �veek's program. organizers, will be large, with prob-sota and Wisconsin arc weaker than ably thirty or forty members. Wethey were in ,Igoi, when they out- Chicago Ph.D. Honored lIeOO about twenty mandolins, fiveN b k Dr. Rowland Hector. Mode, senior . l' fi .pointed Chic�go and .I. eras ·a. V10 ms, ve gtntars. two mandolas,On the other handt the gymnastic fr.J1ow in Semitics, who received the three 'fiutes, a violin cello and traps.coach says the Varsity squad has degre� of Ph.D.· at :the winter convo- There will be substitutes for as manybcen strengthened by ncw men and cation. has been. awarded, through pla{"es as possible." Mr. Hart wilt furthe experience of the old ones. He \.·ompetitive examination. thc' Thayer nish the mandolas for those who can] 'd fellowship ($600) at the· American play them. Gtll'tar pl .. yers. ''':oll'n-expects Captain Murrah in t Ie Sl e .. ••horse event, Parkinson at tumbling. School of Archaeology in Palestine. eelloists and trap dmmmers areand Berndt and Perrill at. horizontal c;c�ree but can probably be found.and parallel bars to give good ac- Professor Camillo von Klenze, who A concert will be given by the newconnts of themsc1\"('s. I was a memher of the faculty I here (.rganization during commencementIn .4ddition to the gymnastic meet. 1<1�t year a.nd who later a�c�Pte� a .week and possibly· the club wiII asa wre�tling tournament has lx'cn ar- prr.f('ssorsll1p at Brown Umvcrsaty. sist the glee club in May. Practiceranged between Wisconsin and :\Jin- will conduct a seminar :'It the summer will be begun at once and a perma·nesota wrestlers. The middleweight se�sion at the University of Wiscon- neor organization wiII be established.and hcavyweight championships of sin. ·"\Ve are merely revh·ing." said Mr.the two schools witl be decided. Nc-Is Hokanson, temporary chairman,Student from Berlin Eenters U. of C. yesterday, "a club which existed "Absence makes the heart growThe date for the next ReynoldsI Herr Keile of B!',lin has entered the until 1905. The former c'ub was kill- fonder," but you may be forgotten ifclub dance has been changed fr�m Unh'ersity, taking up work in Eng- ed by the dic;order which occured in a you don't have something to be reApril lith to the 18th, as the l,th Ilish and German. He wiII later enter trip made by the club. We have membered ·by. Before you go home.comes on G'Ood Friday. the law school, expecting to remain made other arrangements now, how- come in and get a good photo forThe Maimonides club will meet at t in residence four C'Onsecutive quar- ever. and have the bac1cing of the your folks at home. Esmoer·s. 243 E.7;30 on Tuesday jn Cobb II B. ters before returning to Germany. ,faculty." 55th St. SFADd l.�anlill be!" �Chalkaud wo'this SPIThe J�1Ife toJaG be,tIae sho·.we hnile toCome iStyles.-eavesare rea,CORRECT TAILORINGThe Varsity basebalI team witIplay its third game this aftemoonagainst the River Forest semi-pr·)team. This game \,;11 be the firstimportant game of the season. anr!will give Director Stagg a good h:1('on the Varsity material. 8th Floor. Masonic TempleCbic:ago�TABLISHMENTexclusivt!ly to those\, .. ho appreciate advanced styleideas in custom-tailored clothes;who desire the most faultless fitwhich skillful' designing and cutting can provide; , ... ho seek bright,attractive novelties in the mostsuitable fabrics, and pre-eminentiy to those who wish these features combined with strictIyeconomical prices. We invite'your inspection of SPEel."Pat" Page, who was the starfreshman pitcher last year. wiII he inthe bo:'C �:lrt of the time. Page'swrist was hurt in one of the finalbasketball games. and he wiII pitchior t'le first ti�e today. "Hat'· Lath:lm will also twirl.Lineup: Gaarde (Capt.). catcher:Page and l.atham, pitchers: Meigs. OUR SPECIALTHIRTY DOLLARCOLLEGIATE SUIT tTAllWosfirs! base: Phelps and Rliss. sc{"onclha�(': Falls. third base: Pegues. shortstop; S{"hommer. right field: 5taehling. cent('r field: CI('ary. left field. As a special introductory offtrLO t� frje�ds of The Dai11Maroon, we will quote them acash dis{"otmt of 10 per cent r• 0include a fancy vest gratis with a�.�o Suit. Spring Woolens andnew styles are waiting. We 0-. . sI:clt your carly inspection. ---,THE- DAILY, MAROON,- SATURDAY. APAl'� �r"�,� AU Sizes. Sure Fit.'W� carey "Society Brand" Clothes Professor James Henry Breasted ofTel. Cfontral 4875.; 46 River St. the department of Semitic languages,who has been in Egypt during theADd why not select your Clothe!'low and be ready when She appean'�bcr Spring Hat! .Chalk and pencil stripes, nWss tansaud wood browns -are very modishthis Spring. him. ;lIld many will ,turn out to see ers for places. IThe most' desirable patterns are ··Deerfo(·t'· make an attempt to 100ver The Varsity re�ay team should leadsure to be picked up early-why don't !he gymnasium record. Stophlet and its opponents. The Chicago ;team;... be one th3t Secures the cream 'of Pb:lt. the latter of Chicago A. C.. will probably be ma(Ie up of Captaintile showing? look best for the remaining places,' Quigley. Lingle, Garrett' and B�ker.'We have plenty of time now to de- Steffa :met .Tohlin o'f Chicago, and It is possible that Lightbody will run.rOte to every detail of your clothes. 'Colcm:lIl of First Regim�nt, are likel)� Director Stagg, Coach Friend andCome in and talk over the Spring to figt�re on the sco'ring column. '-:tpt�in Quigley concede the bestStyles. Let us show you the new Caldwelt is in excellent shape for chance of capturing the n�et to theweaves and 1:olorings, whether you tile two-mile, and is expected to keep C. A. A. athle<tes. Captain Quigleyare ready to buy or not. �tep with his field. He wilt he in fast elc.-elared that the fl111 01icago·,teamAsk to see our('omp:H1Y. being entered against Gib- can probably defeat the Athletic clubSPECIAL COLLEGE SUITINGS s"n antl Amour of First Re�imcnt. �qU;l,1. but with �Ierriam, Barker.$25 and $� �nd Ihrlo\\' ot the Cherry Circle. all Schommer and Comstock out �f it.thr·.'(' of whom defeatcd him pre- he think!' C. :\. A. has the advan\''lge.\'inn� to the last Illinois meet.SbmHING NEW IN BAsEBALLfatding's :I:t� ,Record,J:.dited by Henry Chadwick, the·Fath�r of Baseball.' Contains nui:�rous . interesting records never�ctofore collated, including winner»Of National League Championshipseacb year since 1�76. with games wo-iaJldllost and players' who batted .300or better since 18i6, leaders in eachiddiitg'l,osition,. ancJ winning llitcher:-1tach year from 1876; National AllAmtrica selectjens . from 1871; corn;!tte list of clubs. with officers anddltes of admission since 1876; American League records since organizatioD: World's championship records(rom 1884. with players' names: Basehill.FirlcJ Day records; college rcc- \ords; miscellaneous records; all themjor and minor league records ofJ"-'; .list of extra long games inJrpj; 'complete history of 1907 in base Iban�anel other inter sting matter. IA:'G� SPALDING & BROS.:.�;'147 Wabash Ave., Chicago. Iaid.u Managers: Send for Spaid Iil,s New Baseball Catalovue forIgolL Mailed free.::-� - ------......., �=�:- ...-; ..",.nnr, DRESS SUITSTO ,RENT" T.' G. SCHAFFNER lI: CO.The. Yates-Fislier TeacherS' Agenty''Piul Yates, Manager, Suite 641-�� '204 Michig;uf' '_A venue. FineArts Building, Chicago.TRAVEL OVIER THE-M 0 H O-N RO UTI�------'WA Y'ETTE, .IN.�IAN�POLIS.,;: ,L�U��VIL�E,, ; CINCINN!\ TI.. .DAYTON ..pr, any Southern Point; TICket Office. 182 South Clark St.Depot-Dearborn Station, .Polk andDearborn St.;. En&le�ood Station�3d StrIIII.,,TAILOR FOR YOUNG liENTwo stores: 131 La Sane St., and44 JackSon BoulevardBORDEN', ICondensed Milk, Pluid Milk, C .... mand Buttermilk.All Bottled in the CountTy.Borden'. Ccmdenwd lIilk �.62,·633 E. Forty-aevcntb St. I ,-IRECTOR OF EXPLORATIONS IN EGYPT \VHO WILL RETU�J I'. \•• _.TQ. ll��YERSIrY IN JUNE DRINKS INK. � ��,LIKE A,cAMEL ..To,load a·Conklin Fountain Pen"just dip:lt la a1lYink, press .tbe Crescent-Filler and see, it 611 its own'tank like a camel slaking its thirst. That's all there'is to it I No dropper-no mess-no bother. Do itanywhere-a.ny time.CONKUN'S J�o PEN"THE PEN WITH THE CRESCENT-FILLER";" . " ...can 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 .tbe Conklin-e-tbe perfect feed.Lead� dealers bandle the Conklln. If yours docs not, orderdirect. Prices, 13.00 and up. Send at once for bandlOome new cata1o�.. . Tbe £o.ddin Pen Co., 310 lI.abau ... BIdi .. ToIede,-OLie•• • f " � • ,DEIIN BIIGGIIGE & EXPRESS CO.�Quick Service our' Motto"BA9GAGE OUR SPECI�LT!Y :1' ,I30 Wa20ns Daily to and from All Depots ;• • " ," " I'•F1Jrnitl�re. Pianos. Trunks, MerchandiSe and ParcelsDelivered to all parts of the c:ity.. Depots and, �burbs I •Main Office: 6154 Wentworth Ave, ITelephone \ ... " entworth 460. 461.. I' .!i ,Branch Office: Information Office, Universitv of ChicagoPhone' Douglass 288 Phone Hanisiorr 1�98( '1_7....'_Eas...... _t ...3_9 ..th_.;S_tree... _, ..t_, _. ._. ., ., �,.-4B ..H_U..b_ba...,_rd-C...o_u.....r_tTHE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE AND, STORAGE' 'C'OM�ANY ,Li·Phone Hyde Park:S71 Kimbark Ave., aDd sfith St.The Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWarehouse in the City •• '.. • • .Matliture' and Pianos Moved," St4;»te4, pacJc.ed andShid»ed·to'aU·.parts of the world. '300"'Private Storage!�ooms: Large Parlor, l!:�clusive1y for'·Pianos.Rooms for Trunks .. nd Wheels. Large Room (orCarriases 'Buggies and Sleighs. Trunks to 'and:fttufl all �j D.epots., Local' Tansfers, ff!ll":( �,��e,Furniture,' Packages, . etc., ars'fo� nb�iCe. '.. . .:Special attention Eiven to Umvenaty OrderL,.: PROFESSOR JAMES HENRY BREASTEDin Borhighara, I taly, has been in illhealth for some time, but is now improving rapidly, and hopes to be quitewell when he resumes residence inpast two seasons on an exploring and June.excavating expedition, under the ausv, Professor R�easted·s official reportpices of the Oriental Exploration as director of the Egyptian section ofFund of the University, will return to the Oriental Exploation Fund" willChicago about June I, and wilt be in appoar in the American' Journal ofresidence during the summer quartet. Semitic languages. �hich witt be pub.Professor.Breasted, who -is- .. at pr'eselit lishcd on or before JUly I� ,._ ..... - ' .. �H.' .. ·telo,"_. 58TH ST. AND �REltEL AVE..Und�r j M�ag��t ,.�. the Natio� H�t"el �r, , ,T�� �yde Park 37S.The BEST Ser.v.�d .Btj •• �-. :poPULAit' PRICBS� ""1 _ ' � \'RESTAURANT. AIfD LUNCH' cOUllt�RM"aro.onA.� U.MEET·ENDSINDOOR,TRACK SEASON TONIGHT mnch in the running high, Bacon being Chicago's best man here, but ipthe standing high,he is next to Irons,and in the three standing leaps, couldget a place. C. A. A. will be reprcyscnted 'by I rons and Patterson, bot�of six-foot fame, while the premierentrant of the Soldiers is Kirkpatrick.Jimmy Sheldon has entered a darkhorse ill this event; Bacon appearsas good as any in the event.and stanch;a chance of winning it.The shot put should go to' Burroughs of the Cherry Circle, withDunlap, his team mate, second. Bothhave made better marks than �laddig:m of the Varsity, who should, landthird.: C:urithers of the Soldiers, an�Crowley of the Varsity are contend- In CoImectioD(Continued from page 1)Those Seeking sal� 'politiolii, .: for i:Dexf�iUsbaler '�HoUla·iee: ��\..-'J. C� �fqlu�U�r, Jr.HOTEL l\,fARQONrunning under C. A. A. colors. B�thmen wilt be fresh for the event, thepace for their heats last night beingnot strenuous enough to tire rl.cmThird place ties between Timblin r.ithe Varsity, and Ryan of the Cla'rryCircle. Wallace of the Soldiers, ami:\Iurphy of the C. A. A., qualified 1:.the tryouts last night, but both ra.lhard races in an effort to win, :\11.1witt not be fit to stand the pace t:"l' Room 22. 58th Street and Drexel Avenue.night.The mile run is all Lightbody·s. Nobody in his �Iass is entered against Dainti!y qel��ious.�'PerfecHy' P-ur e, .�Surpassingly, Smooth� ;, WOdderf&jf,�i I.... ,.aDI.. ,Wholesome '.... .a-i"--!- _ . _ _,. _. �� -(Continued fro:n page 1) . - � '(:; " �; j ;"\: es•. -:{�:'�:"!Prof. E. 8. ROWell's Sclloo's and Academies of Dane.",-:.Auembly meets eYel'J Thursday evening at Unity Club Hoase, 3140, f�d� .. ��u� " :' '. ,.Javenile Class ftery, Sataa1ay,.-aftemoon from one to four.Studio (or I private 1�s, 321 Kimball Hall BId.. Wabash Ave., andJacl;so� Boulevard 'Class' fot beginners ItIcmday. Tuesday and Friday eveniftp. :' "Paivate lessons given houib' during the day, with or without music.'Childre��s private class, $1.00 pel' month.Adults, pmate iessons, $1.00 with music or a guaranteed course for$5.00.BENEFIT PERFORMANCEThe' polc.- vault is elc.·�tinc(t to hr SCORES GREAT SUCCESS.;tuhhornly fought hctwec.-tl. Jacoh ...oi Chica�o. le)ding!' of First R(·gimcnt. and Haggarcl ancl Glo\'er oi theChkat:o A. c.. Reside!' these, Free- K('llc), will replace the "Grand Opera". f I ' .t 11 I'" : h\" a human pipe organ production bynC\'.\\'111ncr (' ast year s 111 cr:"c 0 ,I- -. •f•. -f C \ \. K' nl) 11 f I;,,'rst :\Iisses notts, Cha ... e. Sanger: Golh-tIC. now 0 • I :., 11 a 0 'I ".R . d R f th 'fa' da\'. Scuclder, De l ... 1marten, Kel1eycglment, an ogers 0 e.' , - .'·11 Tl I I II·and Kline.roon". WI compete lC \"au t s 1011 e ,n h .11'. '. . �Iiss Helle �rurray of el'C er "'1dc\'lop II1to a long-drawn out affaIr. I ', U." I �ing :\Iax Stanges' "Damon: .YJ1�se ...Wlt h t he willner ha nl to foretell. I ';•TI . '11 {'! .J CI' .... 0 i Hari('tt Raker and Rettc Murray \\'1111e Jump events \\,1 nnu lIca,.. I r.1 1· d h h tl 1 of: appear in a duct, "0, \\ crt Thou Inlane lcal>pe t rong 1e o .. sI 'Schommer. He will not be missed so the Cauld Blast." Wa:t�h Th� DAlY . MAROON.For Cunpus� News,.-::.;.�. ����� ;., .. :.. �� ...... �- '"� .....' �TOM SLATERTHE DAILY MAROON; SATURD�Y, APRIL 4. 1908.• last,' it is hoped, in the adoption of anToday we open our SprIng exhibit of apl>iC'priate seal for, 'the University ..The first step i� the scheme is tocollege men's suits, . hold a' competitive contest to whichWe are showing .all the newest novelties :111 s'tudents of the University are urg- '1--cd to contribute. From the' mottoes ' R -bIn browns. fawn colors and grays in styles submitted to the Council through this 0 erth h h distincti I f d contest, the best one will be chosen, it at ave t at istmctiveness on y oun and hranslated into Latin by mern-O the "Mossier make." bersi of the Latin department of the1 iacuJty. Then � second contest willWe are constantly improving the style, workmanship and be ileld for Hie selection of an appromaterial of our- suits and overcoats-now our garments i>r'�ate and artistic .design for theequal and surpass those of the highest priced tailors. mot�o chosen. -Itfis hoped. by the Counci( that theThese suits at '20 are ot selected materials and of the student ..body will take considerablesame style and character as that shown at $25, $28, $30 nte�est 'iIi these' contests so that theand 135-they have the "MossIer labe1." result will be the best obtainable.M I C Tlie Council also appointed a com-, 0-.' ss er '0. mitt�e to confer with Director Staggof the Athletic Department in an ell-deaver to secure student rates to thebaseball games in the spring such a�have been issued in the football sea-Mossier Co.so Jackson Boulevard.College men's suits�tS20I SO Jackson Boulevard. JUST OFF I_ .STATE ST.Our Greenhouses are in IPh ·8festive -Array one Hyde Park 3 13-We invite you to inspect our . F RAN Klarge st� of spring Bowers. TAlLO RYau may 6nd s->me Easter Exclusive styles for Young CoI-�ggestions. lege Mea, in Spring and SummerA., McAdams Goods.FLORIST53rd ,and KimbarkTelephones H.,P. 18 and H. P. 6957 193 E. ',ssth Street.CLEAN.'"NG, PRESSINGAND REPAIRING, Cieorge W. Currier & Co.PRINTERSHIGH CUiSS JOB PRINTING, !5508 Kimbark AvenueAn,· Books to Sell? Try a Classified ad!?The DaDy MaroonSTATES.RestaurantS. E. COR. ST47£ It"D JlB4.S STS.W.CHao. FOR .US'.US MDI •• D SHOPPEIIS-11.80 •• 1ft. t. 2 �. ID.Speollll .... n ..... Ie ... Ioll aenIo ••• ·COURSE TABLE D'HOTE, WITH WINE, at $1.00stJNDAYS. 12 TO. P. M. DALY FROM 6'10. P. M.,.............. c: ••• � •• """"-..IcII�.' P ••• TO' 4. ••.,DN,GHT IIAUDEIIIllE.la lld:1c\ ......... fticIa .. r...J�ct"". SCrIcd, "IILllh." w.,.'I!!..�pic is II:OOCL the VndniDe aCU are refiae4 ue! bri&ht. It'. u entertalDllleIItthat "'.,_ ... do creClit to aD7 theater.------------------Ikw .e.� �-.M. a c.. ..... -Ial7.._....,..._ .. '1' a ee.STATES RESTAURANT. COUNCIL MAKES ACTIVE 1MOVE TO SECURE SEALTo Start Contest for Mottoes and' De-'Sign. Attempt to SCcure. Stud-ent Bueba!l Rates.'Th'e Senior College Council, at itsregUlar meeting yesterd:lY morning,deckled to make public and push theplarls they have perfected for the adoption of a University seal. Letterswill!s\»on be sent to the different frat-Iern�ies and other organizations ofthe 'University asking their co-operation; in the contest which will end atson. 'STZYFEN ROUNDS 'EM ALL UP(Continued from page I) Exclusive Tailor·ofCOLLEGE CLOTHES &J;t: charm,'�ty life.'Io:.�oiploywiii J. Urh,' •,kc�achlen. �tiie' worlIJ ,.s.perfiuous,Jill the 1��e' studeJlIlied illspir;,�� .of th't:oo to a ,coDling pretni\'cr:iitic�kdown as'\';O\'cnlcnt,zation, en:ttrn:.tionaliondcd by�natt:. D,;''stant, ",hi!includingUlen o� 0commith,'\:as Seth lWe are now prepared to show our Advance Styles in "Spring Sa itl .bs'Murrain the most approved materials :,".1 Models. "nest Tailor finish" �nt' Richard Iing in price from $25.00 up. ,.:,'iodical buLatest Stylesc in Spring Millinery from $7.50 up. Correct Styles bot� 'pecially iin the Most Authorative American and Ecro, pean Models. ' . h dpDbhs eMany of our Models strictly exclUSIve. I be. � '! my (Now ShowingNew Spring Styles25.00 to' 45.00SPECIAL TERMS TO STUDENTS,TOM SLATERPhone usHyde Park 5037 5434Staedter CO.---------------------155 State StreetBetween Madison and Monroe=-Phone Central 53.14. Furs, . Suits, Coats,Millinery' Skirts• :0... ,.quest toAssociati('iation, P.Gty. TIPresidenttoarnclll'!iug manrciation:To"True'w, serv'�oDgh t� ... .''it is nee-�' '.----------------------------�I. :0£ comp'Before making a selection be sure to see ow. ininr..rft:'-.,,;� cL.: d --_ uuf ens,exhillits-four Boors o� display rooms - Colenial Room. Art·:,.. 'Pace. itNoveau Room. Louis XIV R� Dutch Room I HuudreU" -;: ,'mde. Cpianos-many different makes- each of acknowledged supraa- new toacy in its respective class all sales made at minimum fipri..- the safeCall for art booldets' of various pianos to study at your leiaurL: .'� fions, anTerms to suit your preferences. VisitorS always we1come-tlo':' , Wtihoutone' urged to buy! We are _, , years, hSole Agents for DationCROWN, KNABE, ESTEY, In thiCHICKERING ,BROs., M#CPHAIL GRANI7, seemedCONCORD, H. P. NELSON. eient suof pel)[eminentat andkrcnt Iath·es.eils, th,of comthe pe:M\'C eliSTUDENTS' L(;NCH ROOMTHE MIKADO. ,CA r e .,Meals 20, and �p299 f. 55 St.track, while Falk, Page, Schommer,Ehrhorn and Sunderland are putting V· ·tin their time at baseball. Anderson lSI'will play .polo for a month .. Harrisand Hoffman arc out _ of. residencethis quarter, but may appear for football work.Besides these men, Captain Steffen has received � word from Maddigan and Preston that they will be outFrom the Freshman squad will comeDougherty, the star half back; Briggs.Grill, Rogers, Bresnahan, Smith andElljott."We shall have but a short time. this' year to get ready for our gamewith Purdue, said Director Stagg .."The Conference ruling prohibitspractice before September 20, an.'!our first game comes October 3-, W ewill be crippled through the loss ofseveral good men who will be hard toreplace. Moreover, the Freshmanteam 'last fall was not particnlarlystrong. The Chicago team this foal1will be green and light for the mostpart. I will try to have this made upfor by speed."Talks on SpecializingProfessor C. H. Judd of Yal� University, gave an address yesterday afternoon on "Training in Special Subjects as Rdatcd to General Intelli-gcnce and Capacity." "TIle wholemachinery of modern education," he"aid in the course of his address, "is50 arranged that each !'uhj£St is scparatcd hy itself. I t is not correlatedwith oth('r snhjects. After gainings('par:ltc "iews of differ('nt snhject� .one should get a gen('ral "iew of thewho!(' field of knowledge."We Have Studio Our -Piano Stora·- .. �-!,..'-� ..Before making a seleuion visit the �o Rooma ofGEO.P.DENT211 W a bas b A! e n u e C b i c. C 0, U. 8- A.REV •• ...AMUSEMENTS.... NotedPOWERSTHB WHITNBYTHREE TWINSl(erriest of Musical Farces NAT C. GOODWINand his company, presentingTItE EASTERNER Thewill hIthe copart il��Id (\\'('11 �:IUthf,lthe lha!' hSethillof ycGcor�tral :Dr., to tIlScicn1901.the lJ�hip"ILLINOISBleats of Laughter Proclaim-CARLE-in his new musical gambol:MARY'S LA:\1no\n :t11 wool ancl .:t vard widf' Hit THE GARRICK,David Belasco's Great PlayTHE ROSE0{ -thr.RANCHOCOLONIALHave you seenTHE MERRY WIDOWShe i .. t"� Tntf'rnational CrauLA SALLBHONEYMOON TRAILWith C.C!r.il- Leanand Florence Holhrookte Work 01 the IntercoDegiate Peace Associa�n GEORG£":rx. 5eaetaQ- IiII�--------------------------�--------------------------------------------------���THE province of education is, ica, where \\'<z can safely say, every arising', any false or misleading re-. sri.l ideals. This constitutes \.'IIi\:( 'executive has shown himself in port tending to misguide pubic opin-. proverbially speaking, to in- [avor of the things we strive for. ion. Our members, being well in-iJicharm, as well as value, of uni- Have Obtained Results formed and acting together. shall'�ty life. "The value of an ideal," \\. e have already arrived at practi- powerfully contribute to the mniut c-lO�coiploy the famous lecture title of cal results: prejudices against aliens nancc of peace thru the influence theyW� J, Bryan, is best expressed by are fast vanishing; the various peo- hold on public opinion.over the press.,,"-,fachie\,elllents of succ-essful men ple-, confronted with thc transforma- over the par liameut s, and over theiltiie' world's affairs. It would be tions caused by progress and laboring governments themselves,�r8uous here to cite examples, under the assaults of univer s.rl (:0111' 3. \Ve shall promote intercoursei�1D the unlimited supply of which pct itj on, begin to realize that there is :1I11ong foreigners .and with foreign��e' student can always draw unlim- a great deal to lose in antagonisms ers ; we shall bring about friendly reitcd inspiration. Rather it is the pur- that cripple their vitality, and every- lations anl0ng prominent men whoP"� .of this article to attract atten- thing to gain from associating them- itre evidently desirous of becoming't:oD to a current ideal which is be- selves, as individuals do, agreeing to acquainted. but who lack the opporCODling prominent in the colleges and mutual concessions, in a co-operation tuuity and thus lose by being isotlli\'cr�ities of various "coulltries,' that strengthens their independence laterl, the greater part of their selfkllOWll as the Arbitration and Peace and increases their individual influe- confidence and power.l.iO\'Cment. An international organi- cnce. The utilities derived irom this 4. We shall continue to promote%2tion, entitled "Association for In- entirely new evolution amount to foreign trips and international visits.ttm;ational Conciliation:' has been many millions of money and, imply We shall aid and facilitate scientificiOlltlcd by a l�lember of the French must important facilities in trade expeditions.�natc:, Baron D Estournellcs de Con- practice, Merchants, farmers, manu- 5. We shall encourage the study 01'stant, which h.1S an Ameriacn branch, Iacturers, artists, men of science, la- foreign languages. Iincluding many of the most eminent borers, operators, etc., whoever works Exchanges Between Schools Imen of our nation. The executive in behalf of such evolution, profit 6, We shall continue to favor, ad-committl'l' is composed of such men largely by it. Everyone is demanding ding new guarantees, the exchange 0:'as Seth Low,' Lyman Abbott, Nicho- that the change become permanent children. of pupils, of professors, of 1b{Murray Butler, Andrew D. White, and final. Such is the second part workingmen. of artists, ctc., also theRic�rd Bartholdt, and others. Per- of the problem still wauring' a solu- employment of reliable young men in'iodical bulletins, which will prove es- tion, foreign countries.'pccialJy interesting to students, are Has Restricted ConBict� 7. A periodical bulletin, in expecpabli5hcd by the association. -These The most difficult part of the task tation of an international review, themay be obtained free of cost on re- is already accomplished. The pres- editing and direction of which hanquest to the American branch of the cnt betterment has not been deter- been pre-arranged, will be the natura'Association for International Concil- mined by any sentimental impulse, it culminating point of these differen:,jation, P. O. Substation 84, New York has been caused by everyone's com- new features. The review will servetity. The following article, by the prehension of his own interests. It is to keep, the adherents well informedPresident Fondatcur, Senator D'Es- true that this improved. condition has as to the activities of the committonrncllcs, sets forth in an interest- not been sufficient to prevent deplor- tee.iag manner, the program of .the asso- able conflicts; it has only been able' To E�tablish Clubsciation: to restnict them. The Franco-Eng- Finally, at the proper time, weTo Educate PUblic Opinion lish intelligence' has probably spared shall enlarge our present headquar-: "True patriotism consists :n prop the world a general war; and how ters: wc shall establish, beginning at,w). serving .one's country. It is not could we count for nothing, those Paris. something which is lacking it''�ough to be ever ready to defend it; early arbitration, treaties, insistingly all capital cities, a sort of club thatI ... ·· ..}tisnccessary as well to steer it out demanded by us and finally obtained? shall be the Foreigners' Ho .. uc the:0£ complications, to spare it needles:'> But we, cannot stop there. It is in- wonderful development of 'which cal''�rden's, and to promote, through ,.,dispensable to forsee possible dangers only ibe imagined, and which wi I''�ce, its energies, its resources, its and �e�ctions; that is why '�,.! h:lV� serve as a center for meetincs lee;ir:ide. Our twofold program has in planned our internatioal organiza- tun's,' congresses. concerts. exposiTiew to stimulate home activity .nder tion. Here we give an' outline of it: tions, etc.; in fact, the rendezvous ortbe safeguard, of good foreign rela- Count on the Schools tl-e representatives of the wholefions, and we have followed this path, I, We shall continue our task of world,;rtihout any party spirit,. during tcn educating ��bli� op�m()n, counting 'J n this manner, our committee wil!years, by means of a methodical ed- more than ever on the support of the constitute. by the simple means ofnation of public opinion. heads of, superior, secondary and pri- private initiative. the embryo of theIn this enterprise, which at first nlary -establishments of education.and new organization. the need of whiclseemed visionary, we hnve had effi- also on that of quite a number of ad- is felt everywhere in the moderna,ent support coming from all classes mirablc voluntary associations whose world. and without which the mostof people, from all countries, from representatives are among our first powerful. as well as the weakest, stateeminent representatives of the politi- adhernts. \Y-e shall exchange from or individual has an assurance for toeal and scientific world. from the dif- one country to another. and among morrow.krent parliaments, �he different exec- ,ltl of them our lecturers, in order to Should you, be in sympathy withath·es. from the universities,the coun- spread widely all progress, discover- the yiews above ex'pressed, anf'tits, the municipalities, the cha1llber:� ics a11d inn()vation� that may henefit 'shou)fl you consider that tho(' result:"of commerce, the lahor orgaaizations. '-"'ery one and all of thcm. obtained thus far ·warrant the promotbe peace societies and the progres- 2. Owing tv our relations, we shall fion of further developments. We asksi"e c1uhs, both in Europe and Amer- he in a position to rectify. the cause you to join us."... REV. BLACK AT UNIVERSITY. Ilf CLUB AlQ) PBATBRRl'lY1 PfdTer. naukhagc.· Thc ncgatiw, --- A number of thc fratcrnities made tcam is Tjonislancl, Owcn al�d Pl'd:Noted Scholar to be Next Week's special reseT\'ations for the Uni\'er- The gue�ts' book of the Rl·yuo1d:Preacber. ,�ity night at the' La Salle theatrc duh n'c,)rds visitor� for tll<' pas!The howling aJJeys of the Rcynolds week as follows: Ed :\lacD()llnaldc�lIh which have customari'y been Chicago: P. :\lIy. St. l.()ui�, 'oS; \V.T!-!c R':"ercnd Hugh RJack" who d()�ed at this sea�on arc stilJ open. :\1. 'll lint, LaCrosse. \Vis.: R. '!\wi)) Ill' the Uni\'Crsity preacher for The Pow \Vow has scJu,'clute(1 a d('- Bonts. Chicago: Chas. H. Qulan:the coming week. and who wi)) takl' bate for Tuesday at S p. m. Thl' �Ianm Skinner. Princ('ton: Geoq�.·part il� thc religious confl'r<-ncc to hl' suhject is Re�ol\'{'(I: Tbat cap:tal �kil1ner. Princeton: L('�' C. Sl1ih{'r��tld dllring the wcek of April t 2, is .punishment should be aholished. The 11al1'1. Tarkio, :\1'0.: S. P. H('ale. Tar-speakers on the aftir1l1:lti\'c arc. Rush., kin. :\10.: G\·org'(· P. Grillith. Chi('a�n\\'('11 known. hoth as a preacher an (1authc.r. nr. Black. who has heen atthe l�lli\'('rsity sevcral times heiore. After May Firsthas 1.,'\'n a proiessor in the UnionSC1\linary of Ncw York for a numhl·rof ye:lrs. and was pastor of� St.Georgc's church, Edinhurgh, for ,,{'verat YC:1rs.Dr. Black was a prominent dclegate# to thc T nternational Congress ofScience and Apt he�d in St. Louis int901. He has written se\'eral h()()k�.the hest known of \\·hich arc "Friend·�hip" and ··Culture." \Ve will occupy our new quarters 2{;·28 E. Lake Street.This affords an exceptional opportunity of purchasing our select stock of lamps and bronzes at markedreduction.WILLY H. LAU IPullman Building. 12 E. Ada.ms Street, , BOOKSThe largest stock in this country-all kinds-standard, newfiction, technical-conlfeniently arranged' on our' twolarge retai' floors. Engralfed Cards,Announcements, ftc.lWcCLURG & .CO.A. c.215-221 Wabash Avenue. Chical!o.DO YOU WANT TO STUDYMINING E",�GINEEBlNGin the heart of a great mining country within sight of some of thegreatest 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, University of Utah. Salt,Lake City, for a catalogue and illustrated circulars of information.Graduate and under-graduate courses.Expenses lower than the lowest elsewbere.Four-year courses in Civil, Electrical, Mechanical. Chemical. andIrrigation Engineering also given, (the last in connection with the StateAgricultural College). 'Varsity Cafe ••55th St. and Greenwood AvenueOP� ALL DAY20c a:nd UpMealsChop Suey � SpecialtyD O'N' TRUN DOWN-TOWN LOOKING FOR -LADIES TAILORSAND BE DISAPPOINTED IN FIT AND WORKMANSHIP.BUT CALL AT •••••P. D. VVeinsteinLADIES' TAILORPhone Hyde Park 1282. 433 E. 55th Street.'THE CLARKTEACHERS' AGENCYCIICAIO: 17EutV ............... 0ttIn: ...B. F. CLARK, PROPRIETOR'Again we call your attentionto our opening of Spring Clothing, Suits, Top Coats and Trouse� ready to wear and to yourmeasure.CUt for the most conservativethe Swell Dressers; ourprices range from $15-00 to$35.00 for suits and top coats.Trousers from $3.00 to $7·00.Our goods are strictly bandTailored and up to the minute.The name "Lang" stands for"good clothes.LANG104 EI\ST MI\DISON STBuilder of the Finest Clothes�or his MajeSty, the YoungAmerican.Phones: Central 4773Automatic 6739All c1�thes kept inrepair free.A FASCINATING e 15MODEL AT ." -as compared with the larger number between the various colleges in theof mere nodding acquaintances un- university. Indeed. though one hasder our. present regime. Another ef- no hesitation in applying the termfect is that the college takes, to a secondary to the dormitory andgreat extent, the place of the club, graded-crew rowing at Harvard. thethe clubs themselves play a less im- word could not be used accurately of730-31 ci5'c""ltl 83 [,/S. portant part, and exert a less harmful the college races in Oxford and. effect on the men who do .not belong Cambridge. I think I am. not over-92 C'!5talc <!B'uet l8laicano to them. b ld . ki h . I;I 0 111 rna ·mg t e assertion t rat'l"d"Ir."r C,rrl,.!,.$#.The James F. IIc£a1101igb. Teat.krs' AgeaeyDo you expect to teach next year?Why not enroll with a first-en-sAgency, and thus Pllt yourself in Iinefor the best positions?Young men who can teach M;odem some prescribed topic. The material course, it is ridiculous to imagineLanguages, take charge oi Athletics,in and its treatment are then discussed that such' results could be producedor handle Commercial subjects and criticised in detail, and the stuspecial demand,9 Jackson Boulevaid. dent is given an opportunity of ask-Phone Hanison 3921. ing such questions or solicitng suchadvice as may help him in his work.Weekly Essay.;.• B:��_. .•ffzidettvGENUINEGUYOTSUSPENDERSI� o. L. SOBAB.PPICTURES AND PICTUREFRAIIIHG265 East Fifty-Seventh SueetOpposite Rosalie Court.YW.OWSTONE PARK CAMPINGOUT-n. Ir,..a •• "... Deli,hlful. iaupe1Isive.ummel' Yacatioa trips. F ... ladies aad ,eallemeaUNIVERSITY TOURSIN EUROPETwo s;eda' fou,.. af .offeRle cosfComprebe1lsiYe tou .. of European Capital!!.peno_lly co.dueted by Prof Jerome H. Raymoad. Small select pal'l).. AddrnsBRYANT-SPENCE TOURS.457-9 Monadnock Bide.. Chicaco• ENTLKMKN...... _anu....._._... ............ �BOSTONGARTER·TIt .-=-at "UI'".:.r: ::"�.'I'..,-CUIHIO.lUnD.CLASP\ ........., ........ a... ............................................................. _.,,'aWAYI US,�_'_ THE· DAILY MAROO� .. SATURDAY, APRIL 4. IgoB.m SIIALL· COLLEGE SYSTEII AS EllPLOYED AT OXFORDThe college system of organization tirely a side-issue. and attendance isfor a large University, which 1,:.<; voluntary, no record being kept. Anbeen worked out by the great Eng- ether distinct advantage afforded bylish universities, and is being put 'into the tutorial system is that it bringsoperation in a modified 'form at the undergraduates into close personalUniversity of- Chicago, is described contact with men of more than ordiin- the April Harvard Monthly. nary abilities and refinement. TutorsAt Oxford. the typical English usually take-especial pains to becomeuniversity, according to the article, a acquainted with their pupils outsideman's circle of acquaintances tend to of the regular routine of academicbecome limited to the members of his life, by inviting them, at least once aown college, who may number from term, to small social functions, such40 to 2,220. These men he g\!ts tt) as luncheons and teas.know well, almost intimately, the Inter-Collec A6'etic:s.practical effect being that he obtains "A great deal of .gene�al interest isa relatively smaller number .of friends excited by athletic events of all sorts ....�,'!,'!}�"\is the result of a demand made by the Young .. -��.. '4!Man for clothes that are different than those .�,J, �wom by his father or grandfather. . .-.DRfSS fOR YOUNG MENTutorial System members. of those universities, and"Perhaps the most characteristic especially undergraduates, are morefeature of the whole system of go\'- intersted in the otcome of their colernment at Oxford." the article con- lege bumping-races than in the racetinues, "is the tutorial system. bet wen - the two university crews.Through its ·agency the main part of Loyalty to college is no less importthe instruction is carried on, lectures ant than loyalty. to university. Theplaying but a secondary part, and the advantage of this is that it tends totutorial system operates entirely develope better material for univerwithin the individual colleges. Every sity teams, and also to' increase _ theundergraduate member of a college is number of men actually engaged inassigned to a tutor or supervisor, to athletic sports. hi opposition to thewhom he reports .each week for what comparatively small number of menmight be termed a conference, which who participate in athletics at Haris usually an hour in duration, In vard, at Oxford no fewer than 350 tothe course of this hour the tutor at- 400 men row in some crew, involvingtempts in a friendly way to ascer- no less than eight weeks' systematicrain how the student is working, and preparation. No less than 800 mendoes all h-e can to help him· by .ex- play football during two-thirds of theplaining away difficulties.. The meth- academic year, at least 300 play hockod usually employed is the reading by cy, 500 play cricket,. and practicallythe pupil of an original essay on every one plays tennis � !;o!f. 0f I=�=I ....A distinct indilliduality has made "SocietyBrand" the standard of dress among YoungMen. ....for sale at all first class dealers.._':. RtsDinis('.'.-'� frost.... - ..�-dead I-�tt';�ga'�the 1�aDd .)FromWabal!:�s������������-"-"�� .... ����������r.�(e�to-b:Wt�s.•. jj... �.�.:, c. :'..... -,.. . ee�itDbe:�'let,"ano,.!v, ..W.po� ,.; .:.,Made by Alfred Decker and Cohen317 Franklin Street..:". ..1{-',;;/1,�.,:�..:if-��1:. : ....'�w�.�:�t'""·-i?.0;;�.'-�.'��f';Al'jWe have opened a young menldepartment in connection with our .. ,�well and favorably known merchanttailoring establishment wherein we willmake a stylish, dependable suit to ot�;:der for $35.00.The. reputation of The Edward' Ely C()., stanc!sfor' first class tailoring and will be faithfullycarried out in our new department. We are particularhanxious to serve the College Student and consider this �most opportune time to order yo�r clothes for the co ....YOUNG MEN'S DEPT.ViEdwald Dy CompanyTAILORSMentor Building," Second FloorChicagoimmediately by the introduction here �don Officei���;-. ....it:z-' ,.�rSttws cot·!iii .11\1}ft,..,.�:�w.··f! Thel:,taiD 1:'kmgil'He sa.�,·die pi. for d1�dso =it' .. i�,��,',.dIey'cpt a,;�i\ahoa1."Ctbis dTheitw;6 Golden Square, \V.�&rsttion-�tScin t1Itttnn- to 4DorCO<lCarAD •A,..at 1of some system of division for. ath-"The bulk of work done lctic purposes: as is shown by thedormitory rowing establ shcrt . at Harvard three years ago, it takes time forthe growing of esprit de corps. Yetthe introduction of dormitory rowin!!and the attempt to 'Organize a scrubfootball tournament for Fresnmcn nrcsteps in the right direction."In its social effects, thesystem is far-reaching. In the firstin Ox-ford is put into these weekly essays,the subject and references beinggiven out a week in advance in eachcase. I wish to lay particular stresson this part of the educational systemwhich prevails' in the English uni-'versities, as I believe it to be the es- place, a man's circle of acquaintancessential agent in making the work in- nnturnlly tends to become limited totcresting ; original work accomplished the members of his own college, whoby reading in private always is more may number 40 to 2220. These menattractive than attending public lec- hc get� to know well, almost intitures in hot, stuffy rooms. The one mately, the practical effect being thatexercises the mind and makes one he obtains relatively small numberfeel like a man with original ideas; "f friends as compared with tliethe other is more like returning to larger number of mere nodding acchildhood's days and being fed with quaintanccs under our presenta spoon. In Oxford, lectures are en- girne." . ..::.ing season's wear.We extend a most cordialthe season's latest novelties . invitation to ins�VARSITY NIGHT A SUCCESS 1 Business meetings were heldi tcr(iay by the Dramatic club.About One Hundred Students Attend ; f'encihl�s and the German club.Performance in Honor of Ma-roon Five. The Edward Ely ComplOYAhout one hundred students attended the special Varsity night pro-SPECIALTYPEWRITERS for Sale or Rent-Spoecial rates to students; bargainsin re-built machines. W. Whitehead, J6 La Salle Street. Our Specialty,A Dependable Suit$35-00duct ion of "Honeymoon Trail:' whichwas present('<1 last night at the LaSane th('ater. The t('am occupied abox and was accompanied by CoachRaycroft. The attendance of Varsity Typewriters. Rented-3 months for \VAXTED-Experienccd men in the Room and Board$5 and up. Typewriters sold on easy following lines: Men's clothing, Two grntlemen, occupying a larcepaymC'nts, from $10 up. Best bargains men"s furnishing goods, hats and Oat overlooking Jackson park. o�crin gUilranteed machines. American shoes, for Saturday work. Inquire board, room, and the privileges of tilepeople was not as large as was ex- _".Desk ci Typewriter Co., 188 Dearbom between 1 and 3:30 at Employment home to gentlemen at $45.00 a mon�pected, owing to a number of con-St. Central 6127. Bureau. exce:llcilt table; telephone. For it-Hicting attractions at the Varsity.FURNISH ED R 0 0 M S ,Near the formation. addrtss 00, Daily MaroGl• The' Itouse was, nevertheless, all sold \'� "N'TED-Stenogra I· ·t· h"n� pllC POSI '�n Y Ofilce.out early yesterday morning. The University; with or w:,hout ligllt a young lady; would prefer workplay' pro\·ed a popular one with the honsekeeping priVileges; good for part of each day; experienced;audiencel and Manager Ben Ncwman light, heat, hot and cold watel; can furnish good refennces. Ad- TO RENT-A few desirable ro()1ll!,is being congratulated by those who bath. Call 6,52 E. 57th S1., second dre4is Box g6, Faculty Exchange, at Hotel M.1foon, 58th and Dr�attended upon his wise selection. Rat. Uni"ersity of Chicago . Avenue.