• t .:.' �:.1�l JlIaily lIarnnn.,...;_�I. No. 116.";, CHICAGO, TUeSDAY, APRIL 7, J9Q8�- Price Two Cents.. tF 2UUT FIR.�-�SPRII& FOOTBALL WORIt7-I' •� -'and the·, .'Buacb" .Vi� with:, . ....,.u plqen in AtteDtioDSJ •. - of the Grandstand..� Eleven' candidates have announced The new Agricultural Guild of the'..-uce proDOaaced .• Success, and their intention of competing in the Barber of International Fame Re- University of Chicago, which is ,an To Ascertain Need of Orientals for:. 'J)cItined to � Biccer--\Nut preliminary trials of the Central Ora- cites Speech of Ten Words R.e- agr icultural school built on the line!' Western E,ducation-Considered�.: Workout. Tomorrow. torical League. Five out of this num- peated Three Times, of the industrial schools, has made a Epoch in University History.L; ,'_ ber ,viII compete in the. semi-finals. notable stir among agricultural ex-2:RaDiniscences o£ the fall. when and the winner will represent the \Vith the glorious strains of "Ach! perts from Wisconsin to Boston. An expedition into the orient to'� frost is on .the pumpkin and University. The contest this year Ocr Liebe Augustine," and "Under Professor William Hill, leader in the study the 'educational needs of the"dead leaves o,� the ground," were will be held at Charlotteville, Va. the Anheuser Busch" filling the air, establishrnent of the Guild, and its Far East, is to be sent out by theHere Columbia,' Cornell, \Vesleyan, about thirty. members of the Rey- director, returned yesterday, after an University 0 f'�t to the minds "Of a large Ohio, Virginia and this university extended tour among the leading ago Chicago in July .. �� gathered yesterday to wit- will be represented. I TIle winner of ricultural schools of the country. and Professor Ern-'� the baseball game between V�r- the league contest receives $100, and said that his explanations of the est D, Burton,.1itr and Armour Institute. the person ranking second receives methods and plans of the ncw scl�ool . head of the New-.;jFrom the time Captain Steffen $50. The student who repr-esents the had been received with the greate . .:t Testament de-� university will receive a :-ch�,hr;hip enthusiasm everywhere he went. In· partment, . willled a band of twenty mole-skinned. for a year, valued at $120. Washington he had an interview Prefessor Burton direct the work:�s on �rshall field, until" Last year Chicago carried away with President Roosevelt, who heart- of investigation, and will take with�ce was over, the gridiron he- h-rst honors. Miss Harriet Grim win- 'J 1 d h . him one or two assistants from thet P-" , I Y em orse t e new system of tr_:"ltn-�to-be divided attention with the ning the contest which was held in ing for farmers. A conference of University, in addition to employin:;... :.:\lin t()!lS�rs. Mandel hall. The eleven who have the de-partment heads of the bureau assistance in 'the ,.arious countries�.�O.'::"rs Irom tbe,. grandstand entered are; J. B. Green. M. A. 1\Iat- 01 plant industry 01 the Agricultural which he will visit. .The party �iII..' the men who wIll tread the anson, C. A. Bates, L. D. Fernald, J. Department was also called while leave in Jltty, and will probably go via£:D next £.11. Yet their ap- W. Hoover, L. J. Levinser. Wm. 1\1<- Professor Hill was in Washington. Europe, Alter a short stay in Eng-. ee 'was ju�t as auspicious as it Andrew, G. C. Collier. P. M. O"Don- and they heard with approval the land to get into communication with�i. be the·n. Captain Steffen lost no nel, P. S. Wood, Paul Gallagher. plans of the Guild. Among those certain Englishmen, whose long resi-:�'Cetting to �rk. Director Stagg who took part in the conferenee were -Ience in the orient has put them in a�Ji.a another jot.t 'lie umpired the ARMOUR NINE DEFEATS R. T. Galloway, chief of the bureau position to furnish expert advice, it1ID,pme. Once "Wallie" was com- VARSITY; GAARDE IN)liRED of plant industry; A. F. Woods, as- will ledve for the East, touching at'..... "; ·:·to ace' �� the caPa�ity of - sistant chief, and W. J. Spillman. points jn Turkey, Egypt, India; €ey-.... ·�ap�in '�Dd .. ruleS committee. Institute,�eaw c.ptares.Bic.,Ead:o( head of·the department of farm man- .lon, the Philippines; Japan, Korea and. �ore �t�g pra�' the' �p-' 9 to 2 Score in yesterday's,: agement .. As': a Tes'uit' of, the interest China. About' four, .mo�·ths 'wllF-;:be�···:.:caneci �.�. tocether. - 'The Game.;: taken by the Department of A�jcid- spent in China and two in India.' .�.: ,m tlIe-�stand_�:. to- ture, an expert. will be sent here to While the idea' of 'sending such an� thaD : ... xioasly, ,·Start some- The 'Varsity baseball team was de- :aiil the .organization of the forestry expedition into China· and th� orient�&"j\ yelled several. But they Teared yesterday afte":,oon by the department. of the guild, and Mr. is not �1together n�w ·at· the Unive�- ,�'t.kpow thaJ the squad surround- c�ck Armour Institute nine: by the Peck . will be sent (0 establish a sys- sity, the immediate occasion for theiI!iC Steffen � for the most part score . of 9 to 2. Captam Fred tern of farm accounting. present action is .the recent awaken-1� and needed·instmctions. Af- Gaarde was seriously injured, and UL . ._ Shortly after the conference, Pro- ing of the orient and th� widespread:.:� "Stdr' exp�ined .the 'situ'ation to .Will be ?ut of th.e game for at.lea�t a "Yesl it iss !ue. �-tree years fessor. Hill received a letter from A. interest in Western learning and' civ-;\is cohorts .. he ,ailed for some punt- �eek with, a split finger on his r'ight ago vas I bern," . F. Woods, assistant chief of the ilization being evinced in China and-filii awl pnctic; in catching the ball. hand. His injury will seriously re- bureau of plant imlustry,in the course the neighboring countries. Several.� .. he imr:-Ovised some siinals tard the spring practice. nolds club. serenaded "Julius." the of which he says: "The movement years ago the University had such an.':_ he said 'w,�r� the simplest he Page, of the VarsitYI pitched a barber, in celebration of his thirty- represents an attempt to meet in an expedition under consideration, but:�. . good g:tme, but the ragged fielding third birthday anniversary yesterday effective way one of the wcll-recog- since that time, some very importantf! Then another conclave. The cap- behind him, and the inability .of the :,fternoon. By previouS' invitation nized defects in our present educa- changes have taken place, which�:iaia brought up the question of Maroons'to connect with. Taylor, the from llr. English, five members of tional system; that is, the lack of any- ha\'e rendered the sit,�ation in the:iriaging out the tackling dummy. Armour twirler, at critical times, was the University band appeared on the thing' that can be compared to a trade Far Ea�t much more interesting than-'rie said he never believed in arbi- disastrous. The Armour nine. played first floor of the club with instru- school, such as exists in Gcrm�nl" it was at that time. China's recent,'trarr rule, and would therefore put .!rrorlp.ss ball and bunched their hits. ments at 2 o'clock, and were soon \Vhile there are, of coursel a number abolition of the examination systcm .. ·dat proposition up to vote. Result: Fonr runs were made off �[eigs in joined hy a number of students who of difficu1tir.s in organ'izing and car- which hall formed the basis of her ed­. for dummy. 0; against, 20. The men the t"iJlhth inning. happened to be present in the club rying out such a plan, I am-sure they t!cational scheme for many centuries,;1&0 agreed that .they are strong The Varsity squad was strengthen- rooms. The band, which consisted of are not insurmountablel and that the is among the most notable evidences.i �h witho�t the charging ma- ed yesterday by the appearance of the bass drum, two. euphonium...o;, a movemt"nt will not only result in a nf the changes going on there. The,��, They resolved further, that Hp.nneberry, formerly pitcher on the cornet, and two flutes, silently led the great goo(l in the region in which almost pathetic eagerness of the.tItq are not particularly anxious to Harv:trd Resen·�s. processinn down to the foot of the you are working, but I belie"e it wilt Ori�ntals f(lr· We�tern learning, andtltt :a glimpse of the "ghost" ball until basement stairs and near the door of he taken up in other sections of the the wide-spread misapprehensions re-t.-;-ilahoat· NOTember IS- the barber shop. Here instruments country as well. We shall be very �ardir.g itl are among the important."fter pr.actice, Captain Steffen made. TO NOMINATE FOR COuNCIL and voices burst forth in a spirited glad imleed to assist yOtl in any way reasons for the expedition.lais daily report to the "Old Man:' rp.ndering of .. Ach Der Uebe Augus- possible in the development of this "The general purpose of the inves-lbe tatter veatwed to suggest that Candidates to be posted by Thursday tin("." Then all' marched single file f:tood work." ti�ation:' said Professor Rurton yes-it' �s a aood practice, with '1n nn -Elections Nest Weeld. into Julius' ap."lrtment, surrounding Professor Hill's Itl11erary included ter<!ay, in discussing the matter, "is�c:tedly large number oUl for the him in a noisy ring. ten of the leading agricultural col- to ,liscover what the Oriental canint day. "Capt" seconded ttl..! mo· Nominations for the Senior College When the din had died down, leges of the country, among them he- learn from the Occidental. what thetion ;and �id it will be still better Council wiJI be open by Thursday of cries of "Speech! speech!" brought ing the uni\'crsities of Illinois, Wis- Occidental ('an learn from the Orient­-�t time. this week. Lists of the members oi iorth from Julius the word!': "1 ap- consin, TneJiana, Ohio. �'assachusetts, :11. Its particular aim is to learnScl.ommer. Pag� and Falk played the si;)t divh:ions of .the students of preciate dis fairy much. gentlemen!'. Cornell :lI1d Hampton Institute. At wh('ther there is any way in whichin the �seball game, and could not the �nior Colleges wilt he posted ' tonk you for (lis kindness. J can't all of these, Rreat interest in the new :\nterican universities and universityItt :into tile pr.actice. lferriam on that day� and nominations will h,,' 'll1ak� an}: ,pecches, hut only can tank GuiM was shown, leading memhers of 111en ('an he of sen'ice to the Oriellt,trained at track. Thos� who reported maclc from those lists. One council- you. W!�re"pon the demand for a the dcpartments interested being call- and c�pccially to China, at this in-� to caPtain Steffen were: Dougherty •• )r and one alternate to be elected from speech only doubled, and four or t;\"(' cfl together :111(1 the heartiest prom- tcresting p('riod of its history. TheDo�ovan, Worthwine.· Crowley. the nominees from each division. Ill'en elevated the barher to a po�i- iscs of help and co-operation being problem is so large that one tour ofC06mbs, Thayer, Anderson, Grills. The elections wl1J be held the early tion ('11 a high stool. Julus persisted mafle. the kind proposed can only begin theC:ar�on, Brifts, Tafarski, Rogers. put of next week. The six cottncil- th;,t "he was too much eggsited" The work of the Guild is heing work, but in order that the year' ..ADen, 1:1111:& ii, and Hams. Steffen ors in the Senior and Junior colleges just then to make a speech and wlIl,le! done on strictly husin('ss principles. work may accomplish as much asQys he e"pects at least a dozen more will clect their own 'president, "icc- not comply, but said that he might ,��) E"ery stucIent works about tcn hours possible, a careful study of thc �x­at thf' nnt practice Wednesday. presi(lent and secretary. �o later. After several �or-e at- a day. He has a car(1 in which lIe isting situation is now. being made byt('mpts to force a speech, Julius, lcan- k('('ps a recorel of his time, which the means of the existing literaturc onlng ag;linst his barber's chair, said: f:!rm manager inspects and sends to the subject."ELEVEN EmR ORATORICAL "TlRTY TREE YEARS OLT" 'NEWCLUBMEI SEREIADE JULIUS GUILD MEETS FAVOR UIIVERSITY TO STUIY!WAKEIIIC OF ORIERYKeen Competition ElDsts to Repre­sent the University· in the CentralOratorical Contest at Charlotte, volunteer German Band RendersVirginia. Inspiring Strains of "Under theAnheuser Busch." Government and Agricultural SchoolsEnthusiastic Over University'SNew Departure in Training Farm- Unique Expedition Directed by Dr.en-Applicants are Numerous, Burton to Leave for Far Eastin July.rtIaJ-Aldermanie election win be heM. Today is election day for Univcr-tofty. ' sity men who vote. (Continued on ,aae 3) ....(Continued on page 6)(Continued OD pace 3)THE DAILY- MA OON, TUesDAY. APRIL 7, 1908.1903. UDder ..let of Karch 3. 1819.Pormerl7TIM UDlyenltl of ChIcqO WeekI,..oaadedThe WeekI,. Oct. 1. 1892.The Dall,. Oct. 1. 1902.News contrl�utl0D8 mal be left at EllislIall or FAculty, ExchAn�. addressed to tneDall, MarOon. 'LOUIS S. BERLIN. Bualnea ManagerTlJESDAY. APRIL 7. JgoB.The 'planting of rows o� elm treesalong the center avenue of the cam-APinerCampusture brings one to comment on theimmediately practical. The campusof 1908 is being made beautiful by ex­penditure of thousands of dollars bythe University each year, but thecampus of 1908 is being ruined by thethoughtless time-economy of the stu­dent body. Paths radiate in every di­rection over sod that the departmentof grounds has taken months to im­prove, and each day sees the compti�less beautiful.Careful use of a stop watch showsthe average amount of time saved by"cutting across" the green to' beexactly five and three-eighths scc­onds. The Daily ventures to, sl.�gestthat the thinking student will, dm';ngthe next week or so, sa,·e t.he ,·:lmllUSat Ute expense of his time.DR. J. L. LAUGHLIN TO SPEAKLecture to take Place jn cobb Lec­ture Hall and Not in 3C. LAW STU�ENT DEMOCRATIC �CANDIDATE FOR ALDERMAN •Walter E. Woolfvance of science greatly lessens theoperating expenses. This and therapid increase in density o! popula­tion, makes possible enormous pro­fits to the corporation ex�rcising thefranchise whieh profits of right be­long to the people."There should be greatcr resen·a­,tiC'n of pnwer by the city. so that anytime, in case of neglect of duty or at­temptc(l unfairness on the part of thecorporation holding the franchise, thecity may he free to demand that\\·hich is to the best interest of the *. * * * * * * * * * *I-F- OBLIGED. TpO" �OP <�6.: .' '�. OUT �J�� ,�E,��Rf�:�E . � -c ,, CORRESPOf'lI)ENC�1tJ COURSES'"�, :If 4"'� \� ..Will enable you to continue yoUr ctis;40DeJaalf [II] of the 36 �OI'I I'equUed for .raduatioD ata, ..... by COftI.poaMace. 40.. 300 c:Jau.rooaa coune. _ ..... 1..:.offered It7 _ben of the UaiYenit;y hcultiea. 4BeaWes the � ........_.. Sc:IIooI .... --eoa __ Coane..· ��....._tboM lD differeat yoca.tioDl-.ofabl,. to. teuheft. 'Work ..,-..,..D � aD,. tmae. .fll.qulre at office of . ":' .... :'.( .�';.. - _- -" _, .-� .. -., ----.,�. � '..THE CORRESP,ONDENCE·STUDY � DEPARTMENT ,--�The Uni"ersi� of �� '-' - --: � - - - -� �5 j , _.[! ��� .·{��·bb�:_• •.... � � IDO YOU REMEMBER? •• •. The OGlclal 8tudeDt Pabl1catloD ol th. Walter. E. Woolf Run. for Office � .. Two Yean Aco Today •this Ward-Electi9.'l Today. .. Literature colle&e basketball'-BDtereclu 8eccID4-du8 lIa1l at the Chlcaco .. team defeated the Philosophy"p_omce. Ch.lc:qo, I11lnoa.. .)[arcb 18. Among the candidates for' alder- .. college team, t�us winning the"man for this district at the election .. inter-college championship. ..today appears the name of Walter E. .. Four �ears Aco Today •Woolf, a senior law student. Woolf.. The' Y. W. C. L. gave a recep- ..� cIa1l7. ucept 8UDc1aJa. Moll.4Qa aDd bol14ap'. 4�. tbreequartera is a candidate on' the Democraric l s ti(1I1 at the ':10me of Mrs. James"of the UDl ... nlQ feU. ticket. Previous to bis work in the • V\'. Thompson, in honor of Mrs ...Law school here. Woolf was a stu- .. M'::rgaret E. Sangster. ..de!!! in Heidelberg University, Tiffin, .. Thirty-three Years Ago ..Ohio. In a, circular urging his .elec-Ls There was born' in the fertile"tion, appears a lettcr of rccommenda- • valley of the Rhine in' far dis-"tion from the president �f that insti- • tant Germany, a son .. Julius En- ..tution. Dr. Freund of the Law * glehardt, who was some years *school, also praises him, and lauds .. later to. tender his tonsorial ser- ..the idea of a young man going into .. vice to the members of the great ..8ubac:rlptlon .prlce, ,3.00 per lear: '1.00 politics. "To become active and use- • and only Reynolds club of the"for 3 months. Subscriptions received at ful," said Dr. Freund, "is a very e Universjty of Chicago. *th. Ma.rOOD Otllce. Ellis Hall, or at the proper and legitimate ambition for a * * * * * * * * * * • *Facaltl ExcbaD&e, Cobb Hall. young lawyer."Woolf advances the following as THE DAILY BULLETINEdItorial oftlce_Before 8 p. m., ElILs his political platform:lJall, UDlverslty. Tel. Hyde. Park' 426.' "Franchises granted by the city of Senior Chapel will be addressed atAfter 8 p. m., Maroon Press, 474 E. 55th Chicago should be, shorter in dura- 10:30 a. m. by Dr. Hugh Black inStreet. Tel. Hyde Park 3691. tion of time, with a greater compen- Mandel hoi I.sat ion to the city for their use, and-a College of Education Chapel will beBualnesa otllce.-Before 8 p. m., Ellis g-reater reservation of rights to. make held at 4 p. m, in room 214 EmmonslIal1, UDheraltJ. TeL Hyde Part 426. possible fair regulation. Blaine hall.Y. W. C. L. will meet at 4 p. m. in ';�'�'.--H&h.i�'.... DI.o ....ilKlrnr "DIJUI-.�s.m... OaintilJ; O�U�io;,=;�Perfectly" p u r':e���Slirp.¥I��ingly' ,_::,.._ Smooth. '.:::';"..,,:;t ' .. { �.Wonderfully·Wholesome·.ANNOUNOEMENTS " �.:.------------------------------�----------------------��� ..Football candidates will report forspring practice at 4 p. m. tomor­row.pus is quite in keepingw�th the general schemeof campus improve­'ment, and points to­ward a real camppsbeautiful in another decade. It sug-- "The. 'chief 'value of a franchise de­gests an e�cellent opportunity for in-dividual, �nd group gifts to the Uni- pcnds upon the number; density -a�a STUDENX ATTEMPTS SUICIPE Madison. ,,1'i5;, -April '6-Universltyversity in the form. of trees, to be industry ,of the people,and it is, there- of - \Viscon'sitj - gym�asts are lookingplanted for the beautifying of the fore, only just that the city should Roy C. Alward J�ped in Lake' at forwc!rcl t� 'th� Conference inf�r-c�l-.. ·b· f h- demand for such privilege every cent. Ja-'L--n ParI. Sun' clav.campus. For contrl utlons 0 t IS na- WUKI ... .,,h· d' ·t above a reasonable profit to the hold-ture, t ere IS un en 109 opportunl y.The results �11 be for other genera- ,er. . '.- f M·d d "A franchise should be short m dur-hons 0 I way stu ents.ation of time because the rapid ad-Consideration on the theoretical fu-Professor J. Lawrence Laughlin, :h� memhers, most of whom werehead of the Econom;cs department. Princeton Wins Eastern Water Meet present. TIle first full rehearsal willwill delivcor a lecture Thursday at 4 Pcnnsyh'3nia was iorccd to take come off Thursday night at 7:30. Theo'cloCk, in Cobb Lecture hall, on third to both Princeton and Yale in importance of attn dance at this firsl"Pending Currency Legislation; the the swimming m.cet at Princeton rehearsal with the chonts was madeAldrich Bill, the Fowler Bill, and Saturday. The Tigers won with 'i known bX Coa�h Cushing. when heProposals for guarantee of B�nk 'points, Yale 15, and Penn '3- Two said: If, want it positively' under­Deposit." AD error in the weekly rcconls were broken, both by Prince- �tood' that any member of the castcalendar announced the lecture as ton swimmers. They were in the So who ic: nC't prc:sent at this mc:etingtaking place in Cobb 3C, but instead, yard swim and the plunge for dis- will be :teposed from the_ prodnc-wiD take place .ia dae lecture baD. tance. J lion." Track prospccts are dimmer thanof the world. He is a cousin of V. f()r several years past. �(orris is ex-!>eople.. L. Alward, living at T 541 Wilson ave- peeted to make the best in. the Con-··.\s to the local tax issue. I have nue.pleflg('d myself, if elected, 'to workhom'stly and diligently to so conauctthe financial affairs of the city ofChicago as to bring about a higherstate of efficiency and a more rigideconomy in the public service, andthen-by lessen the burden of taxationupon the people.' This is a questionwhich directly or indirectly effectscvc!"� property-owncr and rent-payerand should, therefore, receive the�erious eCll1sidcration of evcry voter." tile League .room. Miss Peck will Church History club wilt meet :l! 8speak on "The Chambered Nauti-. 1). m. Thursday, in 'South DivinityIus." hall parlor. Mr. Stephens wi!t re-Blackfriar Rehearsal for the dane- view. \Vestermarch's, "Origin anders aml octet will be held at 4 p. m. Development of Moral Idea's.", Kremer Lecture-Mr. Chas. E. Professor Laughlin's Lecture, toKremer, of the Chicago bar, will he given Thursday at 4 p. m., hasleftnre at 4:30 p. m.,. in the north l;een ch:mged, from C9bb 3C to Cobblec�ure rOOln, Law building, on "Ad- 6A.miralty Law..... .Botanical Club will be addressed by BADGERS EXPECT TO WINMr. L. H. Harvey in room 13. Botanyl)uilding, at 5 p. m., on "The PrairieFo�ations of D;tkota." OSthofis. Sensational Work' _ RaisesMaimomdes .club will 'meet at 7:30 Hopes at Madison-Outlook Dimp. m., in Cobb �.!B. � , . ., Powwow 'wili meet at 8 p. m. :-: fOr.: Outdoor Track. ;: ":" .r_CONFER�NCE GYM MEETtegiate gym '. 'm'eet with confidence.They ex�e�t t� wi!, the big ev�nt toRoy C. Alward, a student in the he heM ;1t �ad�son, Thursday, andLaw school, attempted suicide in the are basing. �heir hopes 'on the worklake at Jackson Park, Sunday morn� of Osthoff, one of the greatest all.:ing. .He defied the attempts of the, around' athletes Wisconsin ever bad.polit-e to rescue him, but was finally "Osty" is. cntered in the rings andoverpowered and locked UP' at the tumbling,' 'and is counted �n to beatWoodlawn avenue station on a 311 co�petition. Captain Zeidleha�k,charge of disorderly conduct. AI- who won the medal for individualwar,-"s 110me is at Fredricton, N. B., points last year,will compete i�. !!ve!'ybut he is boarding at 5726 Drexel. event, except the horse. Here Mein­Prior to three weeks ago, lie was eeke and Lahmer are the chief per-' .boarding at 5700 Jackson avenue..� Iward was dC:ipondent at his poorscholastic showing, and at being adisappoin�ment to his family, and de­cided 'that he would be better off out formers. Greubel in the parallel andhorizontal bars, and Edwards in clubswinKing. have been performing welllately.f('rence hustle in the dashes. but heseems to be the only sure point win- OurFRIARS AT FIRST REHEARSAL ner so far. Baseball candidates have:�pp("ared for practice in large num�bers. and Coach Barry is confidentCoach CUShing Goes Over Parts withMembers of Cast. thM the Badgers will come out ncarthe top this year. The first game will. be played with llIinois Friday, AprilT"e first cast rehearsal (this quar- '7.ter, of the Blackfriars was held yes­t("r(by "fternoon at 4:.10 in the Rey­nolds dub. The various parts weregone oyer by Co.,ch Cushing. a-nctFOWNESGLOVESare serviee gloves­wear lone and look wellwhile th� wear. Mr. -Harry T. JadEyesight -Speciali�-;Optician<;entral OfficeSuite 1320 Masonic Temp�. , '-. _" " ...Phone Central 5255 . "'"26S East Fifty-seventh S�-.. 'O�f)o�te< R�S:i1ie .eoart:'.1If you donOt· ')mow what "pm­�jl stripes'" ar�<ie�- uS sbow.�If you do Imo�, �come ud see �.. best collection of them e�,_�ten together in OurNEWSPRING�.TO�KGreenhouses are ·festive ."Jlrra,We invite you to· iDspect oarlarge stock of spring flowers.You may find a.)me Eastersuggestions.A. McAdamsFLORISTS3rd and KimbarkTelephonn ·H. P� 18 and H. P. f457----------------------------VARSITY CAn'55th St. and Greenwood Aft.OPEN A�L DAYMEALS 20c AND Up·Chop Sue7 aSpecialt7 I� .., .��;��",IrI <.:;:�,'i:',�i"':>':" ,, �',,�, ,4· � ! ...':( ':�'! '.� .. !' .i!,.."a­li.I!e..r-p,// jA"tJd:SftII�!JW(.�����: i'l 1\1">" , II'I! '.<:�:;��1fo:�"You can scarcely imaline wbat a tbose' of other limds. and I need 110' • - ", .. � " • r·",� , .l:'� 0 ..microcosmus this American student describe 'them more fully. But then' -,' .., ')" �_' • , � � .� 1.'SO Jacbon'1ioulevard.· :.. � "world is. It has its own organized is one branch where, in America, associal, life, The student societies are .in England, things, have developednot merely clubs for personal enjoy- in a special way. I refer to the com,ment or the development of .their petitive tournaments or athleticmembers. They are first and' fore- .sports. 'From his cradle the .:'.mcr,·most component parts of. the social C:l1I likes to play, ball, and even as aorganization itself. The best of' them .ehild he admires every boy who cando 1I0t choose their members until play, ·the, game well. In the schoolsthe bauer have been for a long 'time the game is organized, in the collegesin the university and have proved this organization is car-ried still; Iur­their worth in some way. Such an ther. Many complain that far tooelection is regarded as the highest much time is wasted on this' game,distinction in the academic life and that might otherwise be devoted to • •B SUitS IS now '00.the possibility of it serves as a spur intellectual development. ut the,'0 industry and demonstration of . advantages accruing from it arc far We are showing, �ll. t, he �n..ewes t .noveltiesability among the students in the greater than the disadvantages. In-Ilower classes. Student public �Vlr,- the first place it is not from the clll� in 'browns,' fawn colors 'and grays in styesion is influenced and expressed »r the Muses but from the cult of' that' -have that -di st I· nctivenes's on ly foundthrough a number of student jour- Bacchus as, a rule that these games ,,'-nals. At Yale University, the' ed- turn the, efforts and thought of the in the "Mossler m ake."tor-in-chief of 'the Yale News - the students. Again, it is' just such.only . student paper which is issued games that . train men not alone to 'Ne are constantly imptovi�g�_the .:�s�l��· �o[kma�s��. and,.laily-has a more deep-reaching .in- . be, physically strong and skillful' but. material of our suits, arid ,'�ercoats--HlOw,�. OU�,j ga�entsLA����!POLIS. fiuence upon the students than ian more than that, '0 learn how to: sub- equal and surpass those d(tIi-e h1khest,-iPriteit ta�orJi ,�LOUISVILLE. the deans or heads of faculties. It .ject themselves to a very strict dis' These'suits at �-J20 �-are c)hs�lecied mate�iat9;..ud:���, theis only after a hard �ompetiti,on, cipline.. a thing which' is of th� ut-J:'_ ._ � -30CINCINNATI.which must be honorable .. and .above -rnost importance in our Amejric:ln same styleand character as that .shown at $25, $ 8,.. _�r=.;�:::��� ��::i:�t::��:��::i��:ioh:! ��� :'��e:::�;::��= �;:e:::�t::�� hdM,$3�theyhave the ':I�ere��"CI1:''�;n-�Dearbori1'Stado� "PoUt 1iIU!'b '.OSSI .. d, ; ...... � ceptionally welt. ing.: else could attract them, where y �. ,Dearborn St."'''For' the most part the lines of the fraternal' student - comradship '. . .: '. '�" :,. " �; � :_;._; _ \� ,Enalewoocl'�atatioa -Isd: It�__,activity· of -the American -- students becomes notmerely, a thing for �- few I" " ·.n -,., .� .T. ;orr#the student organizations,-literary, s: "' but " ts throu�,hout, 5, 0 Jac, oks.',_ o,._n_':Doul�1 i�E:.,________ � m�u=s�ica�,:l�,;.�o��_�s'·��,�����t�.i�fic,_.��,�. _o��r_es�._po_n���,_t_o� __���� __ � �__ _'.,SPBIHG' ISjlQMDTG "TIRTY TREE' YEARS 'OLT;". wark, to which he is assigned under•• ."&)ia 'W .. 'h 1 t Clothes '. • d- And w y 'DOt se ee your_ CtUBMEN'�SERENAD�'JULlUS a manager ·the student IS expecte toNow and be ready when She �ppears, ,__ do a certain amount of reading , inin heor Sprhi'g', Hat I (Continued' frani page- I) books, bulletins and magazines :deal-Chalk and, pencil :stripes, -moss tans jog. with agriculture.' .'and wood browns .are very modish �'L tank you: for your, kindness, ge�' 'We "are working-'hard- for the �;UC-• this: Spring. tlemens, I shall never forget 'dis i� cess of 'our plan," said Professo� HillThe most . desirable pattems are ,my life.;' The serenaders then stlrudt . yesterd�y:" '�'Jf1it we do not' want tosure to be picked.up early-Why aon't up "Under the Anheuser' 'Busch": and advertise. We ',have more'studentjs ap­J'ou be one that secures the cream of shortly withdrew. '!)lying for'4;rdmission than we- can carethe IhoWi�? Julius 'Engelhardt has been 'with. fo.r. .Thf!fe' 'were about a hu�dredWe have p.leDty �f time ,now to de-1 the ReynOl�s.. . club .fo� t�e, l�st'�. hree.:.' �_pp�c�t��n,�" ��d .Of 'these we c�nn�tvote to ,every ,detail-of your clothes. years, ComlDg ,here m. Apnl, :1905', accommodafe more than fifty thISCQme in, and talk over the . Spring previous ',to which: time, he had :bee'n year. 'th� 'number is strictly limited.Styles. Let ,us show you the Ilew rulming a barber shop:,in the Board \';e .want none but those who are ableweaves and �olorings, whether you of Trade building in Chicago. Hav� arid Williiig 'to do work." .are ready to buy or not. ing been in the barber business IS 'The course 'oft'eerd by' the Agricul-'Ask to see our y�rs, he, .has served the very ligheSt tu'ral ,GaUd' :covers a period of 'three, SPECIAL COLLEGE ,SUITiNGS classes of patrons, especialJy ,in 'otds 'years. There are at present ten fa�ms$25 imd $30. and railroads. ,He was located at fhe at the disposal of the Guild whereGreat Northern Hotel from 1898 to tbe students are trained. When onel.9Ol, and was barber on the Golde� ba� finished' his course, he gets aState Limited from 1901 to. 1904- diploma and at least two hundredBorn in Prussia, he was educated 'at dollars in cash."the Gymnasium at Br�slau and, came The Guild is now giving a general '5508 '·Kimllark Avenue .TAILOR FOIt YOUNG ,IiDDI, to this cotlfttry in 1893· training in farming and dairying, ���:������ AAu �� � �m�:����m��nd"el�s�re�14 � �� ���_�_������'44' JacboD ',Boulevard somewbat from bis "too" much egg':' 'Iy� -it will &Iso, offer coorses in horti- ,sitement," he consented to issue n etdtftre, farming. dairying ami hus­interview to a Maro_on reporter. "I handry. The special students willhaf enjoyed my vork fery mllcb 'm- 'not· nc�. a diploma.tirely at de Unifersity," said Mr.Englehardt, with a broad interna- FERGUSON' '10 ASSIST SPEIKtional smite. c'I like it so veil I hope1 vill be hable to stay here and, sYtafe hH 8ack 'on i'907''Team Will Coachat Purdue.On ··Monroe�.SInet �TH(ORIGINAl ESTA.8LI�H�D l��g- --TRAVEL, OVIER-' THB•_...... 01. .....(M [] H DtiKo utI;.".- ---, - --. ---- - -'Prof.: E. 'B.;�Rowtlen's· SChools ,and Academies 0; Dancing.,; "Assembly. meets every Thursday evening at Unity Club, Ho�. �140Indiana AveDue. .... , .', " �.: �.: . � J � :�JuYenile Cia,s na,. 'SatUi:daJ' afternoon from oDe to four.,. .,Studio for private lessons" 321 Kimball Hall Bldl ,W�f ...... �Jackson BOulevant_'Cbss for begumiris'J(oiufay" � and Friday eveniDp. ,Psivate ' lessonS. given' hoUrly j durin&, the daJ'. with or wi�out DID8ic.Children's private-Class, ',11.00 ��oD�·y f -�1 '� I' ;-;'1 'Adults. private If:aSons'. "$I.Go IW1ttr music? or a "�tlIett COfIIIJ!r'_.Ss:Oo..' .. �, ::� . ;'i," , �: '�,PRiNTERS .HIGH cms- iOj;1R,N11itG: .rDo YOUDeservea BetterPosition THE'CtARKT£ACMErl!;��: "GENcY,UU._�-'lr.tIlil"''''' . : ... at LIla __ : -. __ ',' ': ?MANICURING SHAMPOQINGHair �;'II�,i'adat MassageMADAME 'KAYNOR-SSCALP SPECIALIST B. F. CLA"� P"OP,,,nORTHB 'ILL1HOiS'WAREHOOS2:�ND ·STORAGB· aoiIPAwl ,'�", ,PbeaIe'H,.Ie Park· 571· Kimbuk� Aft., a4 � to.1IIIIIiI!"""� : ,The Cleanest aDd Best Kept Stora&e�: .Wanbouse in 'the Cit, ••••• ..}"umiture and "Pianos' Moved, Stored. 'P��cL aad '.Sbippecl to'all-pans of the "World .. 300 Pn� .Stor­age ROOII1s. Large Parlor E.xclusively for fiaa�Rooms for Trunks .. nd Wheels. 'Latce '1l�. �,Carria�s, Buggies and Sleighs. Trunks -.u aDfrom ,all Depots. 'Local Transfers :.(or �CPC'Fumitu� Pac1ca�s, t�c.., at 'h0s:t":llo�1Ce. _...._Special atteatiOD- pven, tID -,U:ID.�"� .O�237 E 55th St. Phone' H. P. ,.young college mens always, so long ,as I live. Courtesy and honesty.CANDIES young man, dem is my mottoes, anddey are sugcessful. Tell dose bandmen and de rest I tank dem, and viIInder forget dcir kindness. A shafe�vas it, or did you say a har-cut?" Ben' M. 'Ferguson has received theappointment as assistant coach atPaTdue' next fall. He will work withCoach FTed Speik, in an effort to tnrnthe tuck of the Boilermaker teams.Fer�t1son was a memher of the Var-DeliciOUs Chocolates aDd' Bonbon!in great variety, put UP' in beauti­ful boxes, suitable for presents, at25r.. 40C and 60c a pound. 'Also Souvenirs md favors forany and all occasions. FAVOR !rity ele"en last season, being with�ferri:ltn the chief contender for the!>osition of full hack: He will completeNEW GUILD MEETS COLL-EGE LARDER CATE447 E. 55th Street. ' : Phone, H: 'I. 671Most popular place in Hyde Park' 'SPECIAL RATES GIVEN 'CLUBS AND SOC!E:rtBSFOR '&UNCHBO'NS AAHD' 'SOCPALS'B. G.) 1IftIOII800K, (Prop. I(Continned from page 1)Gunther's Confectionery212 State Street. a cot1r!lle in engineering eluring thethe office of, the Guild in room 13, year. He won his .. c .. l:tst fall.Eliis hall. This system:� of keepingtime enables the owner of the farm Lincoln House Electsto find (\ut the cost of the lahor amI Lincoln 'House electc(l a new staffthe \":tlne of production. It also tlf offi�eTs at its weekly meeting lastg:ves those in charge of the Guild a ni�ht. TIle men who will head themeans (\f knowing how the student orgal'tisation' for, the rest of the yC:tTis progressing, and is good ht1sin�ss 'are C. M. Rauer, vice- head; AlherttraininJt for the student, Smith,' 'secret:ary� aad G. M. Bliss,Bt'sicies doing the regular farm tr'easIver,WE SELLCORLISS-COON COLLARSFRANK A. _FROBIN'Hatter .... r.naiJiIerS-a __ to; OrderA FaD Line of Trousers .518 East Sixty-third StreetNear LcxingtOD Ave. HOME STYLE CUISINE. -MuNc-.al InstrumeDts for Sale at theLOWBs.T PRICEAll kinds of 111IIica1 laatnalllentsRepaired. Best VIOlin Strinp ill :City.9BO. WA'fSOR I431 Bat 55th Street. J , ojPhones:_ �R�sid('nce. H.P. 96,: .Office� �.' ,rn.3,tDR. FRED W. PARK1pOftice: .suite 708, V enetian�ldg.l.J4·:Wasbinatoa � I1J0UrJ9-I2.: 'J:�.s=- r_', ... ' _6.... -! THE.DAILY'MAROON. 'rUastlAY;:A.PRiL", .,9Oll .MANY STUDENTS oaSERw:'::-'': �� ..SOCIALISTS. AT BANQl1BT__: ',' �:::Dr. HO�;. Class Present at D�� .and Reception in Honor ofWm. D. Haywood.. .SIX QuARTBR IIlLBRS INRUNNING FOR RELAY TEAll,.AthIetea.:�". � lIake Quartet­. IJD&le .. � � Comstock inthe Limelicht., -.·A . specialof The Inll squad of track athletes About fifty University students ac-appeared on Marshall field yesterday. companied by Dr. Robert F. HoxieThought the quarter miters are d'oini of the Economics department werethe heaviest w�rk, o� account of the present at a banquet and receptionPennsylvania relay carnival, first try- rendered William D. Haywood. by _t��outs for which will be held Saturday Young People's Socialists League,afternoon, others on the squad are Sunday evening at ISo Washingtonwor1ciDg steadily to keep in shape for street. A number of prominent' Soc­the fi'�'>1 dual meet of the season. ialist leaders responded to toast; a.·dSome of the fiercest competition in all the trip of the students,. whichever seen to determine the makeup 'was inaugurated by the students ofof the relay team Director Stagg will the Socialism class was a success. take, to Philadelphia is certain this irom their point of view.year. Captain Quigley and Merriam . Dr. Hoxie. who was the "ex-officio"showi ng are probably the best quarter milers guardian of the "student band" seatedin the West this year, and are sure of his "wards" in different places sotwo of the places on the team. Bar. that they might see and talk to asker has been on the Va"rsity relay many of the "reds" as possible.teams for the past two years. He Mr. Seymour Stedman was thewill be eligible this year, and is ex- roast-master and the following is apeered to make the team. Lingle. list of the speakers who respondedthe other member of last year's team to his calls, and their subjects:is in good shape, and has been run- A. M. Simmons, "The Socialistning a fa s t race. Press;" G. T. Fraenkel, "The Move-Garrett and Comstock, who, up to ment in Cook County;" Luella Twin­this time have been specializing in ing, "The Western Federation ofthe half.and the mile, will also try for :'.liner!';" l\·rQrcus H. Taft, "Courtsthe' team. They are natural quarter and the Workingmen ;,. Arthur M.milers.and both stand chances of get- Lewis, "The Young People's' Social­ting better berths. Besides them, ist League;" James S. Smith,' "I11in­Maddigan in the weights, Jacobs in ois in the Corning Campaign;" Johnthe pole vaulf, and Bacon in the high Curtis Kennedy, ."Socialism and thejump, may be taken on the trip, The University;", and William 0: Hay�high school relay winners will accom- wood, the guest _of honor, "UnionismJla�y the party. and Socialism." Joseph Medil] Pat-"GLOVEHEADQUARTERSGLOVESfor men and womenfor Easter --- Glove�of every description. made to order.erson, who was on the program tospeak on "The Capitalist Press;" wasunable to attend tho banquet.Semi-Pros Beat Varsity Nine. 6-2Willie McGills' semi-pro team, onwliich were several former Varsityplayers. defeated the Varsity nineSaturday on' Marshall field by a scoreof 6 to 2.. The Chicago players hadseveral 'chances during the game towin, but every time the rally endedtoo early. Page appeared in the boxfor the first time, and made a goodshowing, considering the weaknessof his pitching arm, l\.leigs workedwell while on the slab.We devote' onetire. floor to' en- UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUBHOLDS TRIALS TO�IGHTVacancies in. Membership· of. GleeClub to be Valled by.Trials, .at ;:30.GLOVElWAKI"G Trials for membership in the l.!ni­versity Glee Club will. be held tonightat 7 :30 in l:obb lecture hall. Severalpositions are open as last'. quartersflunk notices .have made it impossibleSAYS RELIGION IS NOT for some of the members to continueAPART FROII HUllAN LIFE in the vocal society. First and sec-ond tenors are in particular demand.although singers with voices of anypitch will be welcome.The members of the Glee Club areReverend HUCh �laCk Tells JuniorMen that Attention Brings Suc­cess in Religion.Bows' torred laDoringTH IS Shop is an .authorita­tive style center for all that isexclusive and smart" in men'scustom made garments; for justthe kind of dash, style and vigorfavored by Universityfor all that's newest ormost proper for a self-respect­ing fellow to wear, :'\Ve think of religion as some- in hopes that their search for recruitsthing apart from human life. but it will be successful as the arrange­IS not so. You know the method oi ments for two concerts have alreadygaining knowledge; you become a been made,student by following a distinct meth- -----od of study. You become a student MANDOLIN CLUB TO HOLDof religion in the same way:' In SECOND TRYOUT THURSDAYthese words Professor Hugh Black,the Unh'ersity preacher for this week,_"lIany Places to be Filled in Secondspoke to the Junior college men yes- Mandolin TJ:7Out. Thun-terday morning, da7 at 3:30."Religion is not speculation, butstudy," he said. "Avarice is not a Only about twenty men turned outfan!t of generous youth. Temptation for the mandolin club trials yester­is a choice between the high and day, but Mr. Hart, the director, foundth� low. Many a n¥ln has faced oth- some excellent material. A seconders' problems but will not face his tryout will be necessary next Thurs­..... \vn. We w�re not born to solve all day. Mr. Hart will meet candidatesthe problems of the world, for even at .1:Jo in the Reynolds club theater,if we were, we would die' before we There are at least tcn mandolingo� it done anyway. But we were plC1ces to be filled_ and also se"eralborn to comc to some practical con- violin, flute and guitar placcs. Spe­clu�ions about our own life. We: cial ('ffO.rt� wilJ hc made to secureshould follow the dictatcs oi duty and ., tr:I'" drummer and a \'iolin ccllist.onr own conscience." "1 am afraid/' said :Mr. Hart at the____ tryouts yestcrday, "th� boys areE,cry registered voter is entitled :,C"arrc:d ou�. If they witl simply'to \'ot� at the aidennnnic �Iections come o11t, they will find it isn't bad.today. Polls open '3t 6 a. m. and J don't require any pi�u to be learn­close at " p. m. cd, just try them on some sight mu-sic.Patronize Daily Ma�oon adv�nisers "We had a pr�tty good sho\\;ngand you will cet better bargains than h�r�, juc;t the same. I was very muchelsewhere. pl�ased with thr material"\.\Ve emphasize the faultlessperfection of our fit, the criti­cally exact tailoring we put intoevery garm�nt and the unusu­:ally wide a�sortm�nt of wool-�ns from w�ieh youand ('hoos�.fIWe call spec:ial attentionto the attractively ecoqo­mical nature of our prices.Our satisfyinc superb Col-Jeciate Suit, made to JOurmeasure, your choice of fab­rica,Thirty DoUan., and a cubdilCOUDt of "ten per cent, oror a fuq .vest .... ti. oninitial order.ftIB BOWS COIIPARYlith Floor. IIaoaic TempleCbicqo"-1"';-I\ SOMETHING NEWIN BASEBALL .Spalding's ::c:t. Record ./. Edited by Henry Chadwlek, the"Father. of Baseball," Contains au­merous interesting records never:".,,'heretofore collated, including winner�-�±rCompn:beDsive tour of European Capitals. .f N ' '.':: ... "penooally coDducted by pror Jerome H. Ray- 0 ational League Championships ;�; .. , ....mood. Small select party. Addras each. year since ]875>, with games won":-,:�;I.­and lost and players' who batted .300 �:'!;. BRYANT -SPENCE TOURS. or '�etter :;!�ce 1876. I�ad�rs in each ·,:,:t45;-9 Monaclnodt Bide., Chicago fieldmg POSition, and wmmng pitchers :�each year from ]876; National All.':4..!·America selections from ]871; com- .plete list of -clubs, with officers anddates of admission since 1876; Amer- �Ican League records since organiza - .tion; World's '(:hampionship·· records, .:from 1884, with players' names; :Base- :ball Field Day records; college records; miscellaneous records; all th.major and minor league records 011907; list of,. extra ,long games in -'''.1907: complete 'history of 1907 in base '"ball and other inter sting matter. .A. G. SPALDmG " BROS.147 Wabash ·Ave., Chicago.Baseball Manageni: Send for Spald­ing's New Baseball Cataloeue for. 1908. . Mailed free. ..:2 B R EWE R Tr .. ·\CHERS·- :\GE'CY� '-. ..� � '. ..._ \ .... ,I.J : ".I -, ..... � •• l��ll..\ll\TOM SLATERExclusive TailorofCOLLEGE CLOTHESNow Sh�.gNew Spring Styl�:s25.00 to 45.00 'SPECIAL TERMS TO STUDENTSTOM SLATERPhone usHyde Park 5037 5434 LAKE AVE,Hyde ParkYELLOWSTONE PARK CAMPINGOUT""TIaa Jryut way:' Dcli&hlful, ioexpeD!Oivesummer yacatioo trips, For ladies and &eDtlemcnUNIVERSITY TOURSIN.£UROP£Two spedal 'oun at moderafe costBORDEN'.�ndenaed Milk. Pluid·lIilk. 'Cnam, and Buttermilk. .AU Bottled u. the Country.�rdell·. ,CoDcten.ed Milk C6, .627-633 ·E. Forty-seventh St._' THE-­BUSO. OROBBSTBA.- THAT'S ALL _. -40 East Rand�lpJJ StreetI ... fRANK The riiiilot. ..I Exclusive styles forYoung CoI:ege Men, in Spring and sUmmer GoodsCLEAN�G,' PRESSING AND REPAIRINGPhone Hyde Park 3B13- 193 E.. 55th Street. 1YOU COULD'NT HIRE' ABUT YOU CAN KING..RENT A �ONARCH(First month •••••••• $t..ooRATES: (Renewals ••• .••••••• �(Six months • •• • • •• ISHTHE MONARCH TYP�TERCOIIPANY.25 Eo lIadison St.Phone Central &3h..-I•CAFE I.Mea.s 20c and up Opa(alldar'lSTUDENTS' LUNCH ROOMTHE MIKADO·.1299 f. 55 St. • I'......: _ ...... ". -,w!h perf.��'.. �m,"4�.�b7C........_ .. wet•• for.. _c.....coIlal�C.6.+--CJeaninG�rBetwee1he y,Paul, "6c2,11:!BIOI•. , y:,�,� .; .T'IJ '.I•-"An, Books 10 Sell? Try a Classified adl?The BaBy Maroon•.:�.:���:,,1',......,-:.:_: •.• .THE DAILY'MAROON, TUESDAY; .APRIL ;, 1908. _.'����==������������������I;"'M .... ..,1ii DEFEIT.IlIlEUY RICE was within one-fifth of "1 second ·,)t.;eo pS the gym record. Dee of First Regr-:: .•! _ "to th� COSTS VARSITY MEET �:::t :;';ka t�!:�. from Lin;c'o by le s s:1.= '\.. t:aunctey� -_ -" . COIJJI1ay'a.DI Cber_rY �rCle Gets 34 Points to:ag Garrett showed the effect of out-...... 3...... for Chica&o-Iddi�p Sets Wo�ld door training. when IH; essayed to de-No. 1 l!g Record. Ieut Ramey in the half. mile. TheNo. 2 218 former �t ichigan star took the leadN,o: 3 �8.', y •• 'can'�t'.'lit � strOD2." •••••• decollars' at two_, for a quarter-� perfect style and fit. But you... remember to ask 'for . -,.:�����'QlabT Club eeta the WQ' it Is Iotended-6ta....... It Is . the trim aeylillh caIJaI' that_818 wearirC DOW. '. " ..J' ... for ab-Ie book abowinc 1ateat ahapea.MmeS of the deaIen who aell theee pJaiDb'...... c:ollara.� eo- A � Chicaao, m. ""B� L. AM�S- HAT CO:·ONE QUARTER' CENTURY' AT OLD LOCATION�� ";.,.; NOW AT � .90 EAST .IIIIISON STREETTBlBUHE BUILDINGSTETSON SILK AND OPERA HATSA FAIR DEAL WJTH EACH HATCaptain Qui&lcY. steffen, Lightbody most of the way. and won from Wal-and Maddigan Stu' for Maroons lace of the Soldiers by a good ten-Team Crippled. yards. Garrett came third.Caldwell found the field in the twomile too fast for him when it cameEven with a team four men short, ·0 �hc filial sprint. The men enteredthe Varsity track athletes came with- joggeJ along most of the way, grad-in a wink of defeating the Chicago Ital:v Icngt.hcning their strides until.Athletic Association' squad in the A.A. U. meet Saturday night in Bart� three laps from the finish. theysprinted at a terrific pace and keptlett. In spite of many reverses in it up to the end. Gibson of First"dope," the Maroons would have Regiment, finished less than twowen. the' meet had they been success- yards ahead of his rival, Harlow, offul in capturing the relay. The, af- rhe Cherry Circle. Armour of thefair was featured by world-record Soldiers was a comfortable third.marks by Iddings in the pole vault. Heimes, a colored athlete. compet-and. MilJer in the high jump. The GLOVES :-:UMBRELLAS.:-:HOO:KSThe largest stoe", in this countrr-a" idnds-standard, newfidion, technica'-convenienfl, arranged on our twolarge retail floors. Engraved Cards,Announcements, ftc.A. C. lMcCLURG &. CO.215-221 Wabash Avenue, Chica�o.'l1g unattached.beat Irons and Fletch-Cherry Circle team captured 34 cr in the standing high. and threepoints to 29 for Captain Quigley's broad jumps. The high school relay 1band, and First Regiment surprised went to Wendell Phillips, Oak Parkthe crowd by pulling up a close third heing the other quartet entered.'with 26 points.That Chicago would win the relay CRITICS COMMEND WORKwas never doubted until one I�p fr�m OF PROFESSOR SPARKSthe finish when Ramey, the C. A. A .Telephone .Central t5876. crack. who had won the half mile .University Lectur-:r Prominently As-sociated in American Histori-cal Work Just Published 100-102 Randolph Street, Chica&o. FINEST AMERICAN CUISINE"SERVED'1 earlier in the evening, had too big alead on Merriam, Chicago's last run-lner for the fleet Maroon to make up.It was explained yesterday that Mer-riam snapped the bandage on his Professor Edwin Ear'e Sparks of'weak ankle at the first turn of the 'he University's History department.relay. Otherwise. it is felt, he would who will leave in Junc to "take a newhave caught the ex-Wolverine before 'upointment as. President oCPenn.the tape was reached. sylvania Srate College, has been hon- FULL DRESS snrrsTO ROTT. G. SCHAFFNER a CO.AU Sizes. ,Sure Fit.Brand" Clothes46 River St.1neet as one of a number of western$15. i • Chicago's first points came in themile. ,which "�eerfoot.· ·-jimmy·'Lightbody won handily from Plantof First Regiment and Murphy' ofthe. Cherry Circle, Lightbody wasnot, tired at the end, and-regretted af­terwards that he did not get a chanceM 'Ramey in the half mile.I ron of the Chicago A. A. took thedash in fast ti';"e, Fletcher a�d Was­son of First Regiment, getting sec-ond' and third respectively. Iof Maddigan proved the biggest Var-sity sensation in the shotput, whenhe heaved the lead ball out 41 feet'I 1-2 inches. a foot farther than heh�s ever done before. The throw gothim second to Burroughs, formerlyof I llinois, entered for C. A. A.J whomade a mark of 44 feet.The pole vault and high jump wereFIDe settled between II and I o'clock. upon the predominance of . westernBoth were hard fought. Iddings for ... cholars among the twenty-four who Those seeking sala,,, positi9nSfor 'next summer- should seeJ'. C. Obermueller, Jr.HOTEL MAROONscholars praised for work on "The We carry "SocietyAmerican Nation; A History;' just Tel. Crntr-al 487S.published by Harper and Brothers,:ttFtidettv·,�r ffzench: €feat <!I11�P,J; ;. -:.( :: j3D-3_1 cI t�wad m1J9''"i cBtale d'nei' '�ltica9D.' '( r.,.,,_, c,.,�.z .. SN Hotel . Mar,oO.D,sBTH ST. AND DREllEL AVE. . .�.-Under Management' of the Na�na1 Hotel Co. Tet. Hyde Park '37» ,The 'B,�T�'Served at. ' ': -POPULAR PRIOESRESTAURANT AND LUN.eil COUNTfR .lD Comaectiaa6eamng• Dyeing and . Repairing: Gents and Ladies' GarmentsI. COOPERTA'I L oa.451' �t 55th street"Critics have especiallyBetween Greenwood & Lexington avs Professor SparksRoom 22. sSth Street and Drexel Avenue.Paul Yates, lIanager,. Suite.'. 6.p, 204 MicJiigan Avenue. .t t B�.:.f:bi_. 641- commentedthe Soldiers, took the pole vault from contributed to the work.I Jacobs. at the same time breaking Dr. Sparks has been noted for yearsthe world's indoor record for the ior his work in American History andevent, with a height of 11 feet II i� s particularly prominent as a lectur­inches. Jacobs cleared II feet 4 cr. He has been at the UniversityI inches. Another record was raised in for nearly fourteen years.the high jump, in which Miller, the Some of ,the other historians, as'"dark horse" from Indiana, defeated .. ociatcd in the work with ProfessorBacon (If the Varsity. Miller 'got Sparks, arc: .lover 6 feet 1-4 inch, while Bacon Evarts Boutell Green. Ph. D.,. of the..,....._-._w_e_make ._Special__.... ty_ ..O_f_C... hI_b_., made 5 feet 10 1-2 inches. Degen- Illinois State University; Reuben� and Fraternity DiDnen. 'hardt, the Freshman jumper. showefl Go!d Thwaitc!', LL. D., secretary ofhis class by a leap of 5 icet 8 I--t the State Historical Society of Wis-!JIB UlUOR BO'lBLllm US'lAlJRAB"l.":) t _, ,,' -... ',111-117 �O� S�t:.( .f· THE POPULAR PLACE'TO EATEithc.r before or after theTheater•. Again we caU your attentionto our opening of Spring Cloth­ing, Suits, Top Coats and Trou­sers, ready to wear and to yourmeasure.CUt for the most conservativeto the Swell Dressers; ourprices range from $15-00 toS35.00 for suits and top coats.Trousers from $3.00 to $7.00•Our goods are strictly handTailo[ed and up to the ·min.ute.The name "Lang"' stands forgood clothes.Inches. ('onsin; C;corge Elliott HQward. Ph,h w�s Lazear's turn to win the 0., of the Univer�ity of Nebraska:high htlrdlcs and he took the event Claud Halstead Van Tyne. Ph. D,.iron) Steffcn hy half a foot in :06 4:5. of the lJni\"cr!'ity of :\lichi�an: Ken­He won his race hetween the last tlrick Charle� llahcock, Ph. n .. presi­Iwr(lIe anti the finisl�:'\Vallie" running ,I':nl of the Univcr:,ity oi Arizona:�he speedy C. A. A. entrant even Frc·(iI.'rick JaC'k:,on Turncr. Ph. D., ofm(, .. t of the way. The low hurdles the lil1i\'er�ity of \\,i��ol1sin; Gcor�cf')lmd Steffen more fortunate in the Pil'floC C;arri�on. Ph: n,� of the Uni­matter oi place. He won this e'·ent. \'l�r:,ity of TC"';15 and James Kendaland Laz('ar had to take third to 11 os 11ll' r. LL. D .• recently librarian atFletcher of First Regiment. Steffen :hc :\Jjnneapnli:, Pllb�ic I.ibrary.WI}" the most points for Chicago.dr-ht beinst his total. Y. W. C. L. to Meet TodayCaptain Quigley demonstrated that The regular vesper meeting oi thehe :5 as fast as any in the West in Yonng \Voll1en's Christian Leagtlethe quarter mile indoors. He kept will be held in the Leaguc room this'ht! lead in the ev('nt most of the afternoon at 4 o'clock. �Ii�s 'Helenway, and beat out Harvey Blair of C. Peck will speak o'n "Thc ChamberedA. A. by a good t\\'o yards. His time. Naulilns.�· LANG104 EAST MADISON STBuilder of the Finest Clothes!or hi. Majesty, the Younc"'"" .. -._ American. _ ..... __Phones: Central 4773Automatic 6739AD clothes kept inrepair free.w. StIc.t • c:.,w. .... , 01IlIA GUDI, IaDlcare aDd CIdropodists'InStrumentsFiles"Y:ft!nNaDandCutlcl.ScIssorsCorn ChiselsInlYes andIuonIe-Dene.... ., �..... c.;. Sic IOI1cIIIt.SlIMP • SIIITII... cr ......... CDI • ..an....... ii......... ,.. CllCIGI, IU.THIl DAlLY MAROON, TUFSDAY, APRIL " 1908.·P. F. JENSENIlEBCBAtn TAILOR512, 17S Dearborn StreetSOLICITS YOUR TRADE FORHIGH GRADE GARMENTS :_ ....IX CLUB AIm n.ATBBlU'lY IThe Maimon� club will meettonight at 7:30 in Cobb llB.Delta Upsilon gave an ahunnismoker at the chapter house, Satur­day evening.P; Delta Phi held an informaldance at the Reynolds club Fridaynight. The affair was unusually suc­cessful, being attended by aboutforty couples. The Pi Delta extrawas very effective. The lights wereturned out, and each couple carried aJnpnnese lantern.Four of the members of the Dart­mouth opera company, which is play­ing in Chicago, are stopping at theAlpha Delta· Phi chapter house. . .The Esoteric entertained with aninformal at the Reynolds club lastSaturday afternoon. Aboutwere present. Greene'sUlllTED"Nifty"Suiv.$ocl�t' .randDRESS FOR YOUNG MfNt� tbe resuu of a nemannmane bp tbe �oung .s@an· fort�tbe� that are b�ffnent tbantko�e \\lorn bp bt� fatber orgranbfatber .a b�Gttntttbe tnbtbtbualitpba� mane "�ottetp l&ranb"tbe . Gtanbarb of bre�� among�oung �en.For sale at all first class dealers.I�.!t!::!l----Made b, Alfred Decker and Cohen317 franklin ShftI.·Our Piano StoresBdcre maJdnc • aelec:tioD be sure to see our· impra.iftalllllita-four floors of &plq rooms - Colonial Room. ArtNOftaII· Room. �_ XIV � Dutch Room I Hundreda.fpiaoa. "'My 4iI(�t � each of acknowledged sapn1a-. acy in ita respective d... all sales made at minimum 6pnLCall for art b001dcta of varieD pianos to study at YOUI' leiAn.Ten. to suit 7Q1Jr preferences. VISitors at .. ,. we1come-a.ODe arced to buyl We areSole Agents forCROWN, KNABE, ESTEY,CHICKERING BROs., JUCPHAIL GRAND,CONCORD, H. P. NELSON.Were makin, • sel�don visit the PiaDo Rooma ofGEO.P.BENT.ar W.b •• b� Avenue Cbic.to, U.L A.• ...AIUSEIENTS....TBB WHI'rBBYTHREE TWINSMerriest of Musical FarcesILLIBOI8Chas. Froman PresntsTHE DAIRY MAIDSWith Harry BulgerOOLOBIALHaft 7- letaTHa lIB1tRy WIDOWSh. ia dae Interutioaal CrueLA BALL.HONEYMOON TRAILWith C.ci� Leanand Flore ace Holbrook THE AUDITORIUMOne Hnndred SingcrsVictor Herbert'sSERENADETIIB ClARRIOKDavid Be1uco's Great Pia,THE ROSEof theRANCHOPOWBl&BChas. Fl"ohman presentsETHEL BARRYMORE, in the New PlayHER. SISTER SOM�THING ju�a little out of the. .ordinuy - som"thing a little better, moreregally it7lish, more �.ply elegant than some·body else-I.'This is eae shop where.exclusiveness"---·does· D·oi �,-mean • l'idicu1oustr hig.price. but ,�uiae merit,at a smaD profit.�e are especiall, equip.ped to e .. ter to Uaiversit7studeats.whether with· ... .modish new smart atreet suits, drikm, ia •beauty and QJlored lines or with.the inostel.borat.1)' exquisite dress creations 'of p..ns. . presidelltsutler,Dr. C·J)r.GUDS·and J_Final a(01lferencDJ1de ot�rd 01yesterda).��ordinBoard, I(Ommen.sundayprominc·will spea4rtSses •Jadson.Miss Br··rF�1l0\1yice, a J.bYaheat- whicl·Jlt will. (hoir.,i ...r Jolror theFederat;:Mr. �.,. iii 190'.. ·world,student- ( .trics.-�."" .. maryStuden·iistrunent }II�nthpan. j'rong}ents i1ing S(learnirUNIVERSITY TO STUDYAWAKENING·OF ORIENT(Continued from page I)The action of the Board of Trus­tees in authorizing the cornmiss.ion,is considered an epoch-making eventhy those interested in the undertak-"Not many years ago," said Pro­fessor Burton. in discussing thisphase of the situation, "the typicaluniversity considered its mission lim­ited to the students within its walls.The University of Chicago alwayshad a larger ideal as is illustrated bythe work carried on in the Univer­sity Extension Division, and the Uni­.versity Press. Some years ago AI­.leyne Ireland 'made an extended tour·of several oriental countries, as insome sense a .representative of theUniversity, but this is perhaps thefirst case in the history of Americanuniver-sities, when a university hastaken the initiative in the investiga­tion of conditions in lands outside theUnited States, with the chief purposeof ascertaining how Americans canbe of service in these lands."While the investigation will bethoroughly scientific., it. differs fromsome other scientific expeditions inthat it has the interests of the peoplestudied primarily in view. The in­vestigation will be from a Universitypoint of view, and it expresses theSPirit of the University, both in thatit will aim to be thoroughly scientificand that its ultimate purpose is thercndering of service along cduca­tional lines to people which are in The prices' ruge frOID $25· up.The Twin Cylinder Indiamis the. V!!ry Latest in--. MOTORCYCLES -,­Be sure your 1908 machine is a two cylinder with meaunjc:ll 1···valves. All Automobiles have mechanical valves. Don't be deceived, ,'. i;· .. get the Latest. .. t.. '.'Important- - At Riverside Hill climb, California, a Two CylinderI ndian made one mile in s8 sec-onds, fastest time made in the - .world by any kind of a machine. Call and see �s. Demonstrationsdaily. HENDEE MFG. CO�1251 Michigan Avenue. ChicapSTATES. Restaurants. E. co •• ST�"E 11.0·11011.5. 5TS. -.. :.11(,; ·.WomLU.CH.O. FOR .US •• US a.D SHOPPDS-ll.ao .... Ie i�1 ;.. eelCHESS n .... t.............. . � >:1a.COURSE TABLE D'HOTE. WITH WINE,.t . >_SUNDAYS.I2TOIP.& DALYFROM.1'O .._ C ellll� .:atartl'lIn_ .... .,TREI1(.�t. �some respects at Ieast, less advancededucationally than ourselves.VICTORY INGAINVarsity Team Defeats Northwesternby Score of 4. to I. Th,.: 'lastquali"P ••• TO'� •••.,DNIGHT IIAUDEII'h '1111 lei) OrijuIWea ...... Ctal c� ... SCricdJ ".1 ' , W.,.h Tbe music IslrOOCl. tbe V.ude"riUe acts are re&Ded asul briPt. It's all e1IltaI1ta11i .. ttt at would do eMit to all,. tbeater, .,: � t�t;New Fe.t1lN8 M. A c._ ..... _..,... - ��.aerva T A....... "STATES RESTAURANT. H"�,,::a� .. ,;.------�,The Chess dub of the Universityof Chicago defeated the Northwestclub in the last week's matches of theCook County Chess League, ThcUniversity chess team was vcry suc­cessful, as it won four of thc fivcmatches played. The score was:Unh·crsity of ChicagoJ, Burton ...•••......... ...••....• 1E. Silverbnrg •....•.........••...• 1 W:\ NTED-Expcricnced men in th<: TO RENT-A few desirable r()Olli,c. SoUth • 0 foJlowing lines: Mcn's clothing, at Hotel Maroon, 58th and orudAvenue.A. Rarron 1 m<"n's furnishing goods, hats andRaymond Smith . I shoes, for Saturday work. Inqnirchetwccn I nnd .3 :30 at EmploymcntTotal .....••.•................... 4 Durean. _nlwas\-i the'\\!diat.startlenof IwMwillam,.tutimit.melraylail. frelCr:, AcISclNorthyestern C. C.Wallace H. Smith................. ()H. Abrahams ••••...•.•...•..•..•. ()V. Gunther •.•...•. '................ I WANTED-Stenographic positi('n hyA. C. Long ....•.....•............ () a young lady; would prefer workE. C. Howard.......... (). for part 0.£ each -day; experienced;. r,,.-.:. I! ....: : I: - can furnish good refennces. Ad-Total ..•.•..•..•................. J \ drco;s Box 96, Faculty Exchange,University of Chicago. TYPEWRITERS for Sale or It..­Special rates to Itndents; ba�in re-built machines. W. WWIthead, 36 La Salle StneL .SPECIALTypcwriters Rented-3 months:"$5 and up. Typewriters sold on tJIfpaym�nts, from $10 up. Best ba�in guar.anteed machines.- •.Desk I: Type.1 iter co., J. �St. Central 61."