lutly -uruunVoi. VI. No. 116. Price Two Cents'.... CHIC�GO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, _1908.J)t. Gunsaulus to Speak on Monday the guests. of the University today.and John R. Mott to Address President Judson will give a lunch- ITUesday Gathering. eon in his honor this noon, and thisafternoon a number of members ofstudent the faculty have been invited to meet. Final arrangements �or theconference on personal religion weremade ot a special meeting of the�rd of the Christian Union held, k II hall. rlent Eliot might be induced to ad-�terday afternoon in Has er- the dress the students at some time dur-According to the decision of�rd, this year's conference will ing his visit here, but he already hasa very full schedule of lectures andcommence with a large meeting onsunday night in Mandel hall when banquets, and has a program whichf I .vill account for, most of his wakingprominent members of the acu tywill speak. Those who will offer ad- hours in Chicago..I . . . Presid t President Eliot has the distinctiondrtSses on t us occasion are rest enJadson. Dean Vincent, Dr. Butler: 'If being the veteran university pres-Miss Breckenbridge and Dr. Coulter. iderit of the United -State s his !()!�rthdecade in the executive ch�I' (Jf HarAs the result of a serious acci- The common tolerant opinion thatdent to Berndt during practice Mon- a man's beliefs'make little differenceday evening, the bright prospects of one way or the other, was taken ex­the University gym team as this ception to yesterday by the Rev,year's ehampions, are considerably Hugh. Black in an address at theTwo Bodies to lleet Today to Oat. darkened'. Berndt was doing' the Senior chapel services. "Men can-line PlaDs for Quarter. backward roll on the parallell bars not be divided' into a series of air­when he severely wrenched his chest tight compartments, each part ofThe inter-hall entertainment of The Senior and Junior College muscles, completely disabling him which may be considered separately.",: last Friday and Saturday was an an- Councils will hold a joint meeting 'from further work. Yesterday morn- he said.' "He is a unit, and 'what he'qualified financial success, according this afternoon at 4 o'clock in Cobb ing he was unconscious, but if his believes, ,if his belief is more' than�.to the report of those in charge of the 8B. The purpose of the meeting is condition improves sufficiently, the skin deep,' and really forms a part�I' ,s . finances. The amount required to set to outline plans for the spring <Ular- team will take him with them, to of his creed; is as much a part of" . tary-treas:Jrer of the college.'" ;'on foot the arts and crafts depart- ter, and to divide the work as far as �fa.li�on tomorrow night, in order him as any other attribute." The Literature women elected'_nt at the University Settlement possible between the two councils. that he may at least have the saris- Dr. Black's address consisted in three new officers Miss' Carolinens trebled by the sum taken in at It is probable that a joint meeting of faction of seeing the meet. Berndt the main in an explanatiori. of the. Dickey was chosen councilor, Miss� i the' four oerformanees, the two councils at the beginning of was a sure point-winner, but there is manner in which';:tn individual, may... � Elise Davidson, secretary, and MissWith the fand now secured, imme- each qnarter will become a regular 'now no hope of his he'ing able to en- control his environment. He issued Laura \Vilder as a new member ondiate action will probably be taken. in thing, following Dean Vincent's sug- ter the meet. ;r warning to students whose curios- ht e executive committee.starting clay modeling at the Set- gestion of promoting closer unity be- Of the six entries: D. �r. Kennedy. ity may tempt them to investigate The Science women will retain astlement. This will be the beginning tween the upper and lower classmen. F. �hlrrah. T. Perrill. L. D. Smith. the more seamy and evil side of life, tl . '1 '1.1· alelr counci or l.. "ISS ar� Spohn,of the Arts and Crafts movement, All 1T'embers of the Junior Col1ege 'F. Rarti .. tt and O. N. Rerndt. the declaring that such experience does 1 I' .am as t lelr t:hairmnn Miss Carliewhich is exp' ected to grow until it Council for last quarter and also the lir�t four arc expected by Coach not broaden, hut corrupts. Sunter. �Iiss May Roherts was elect-will have no small significance newly-elected councilors. should at- '\\'agner to win places. "The team. "The wh(lle question of environ- Ie� a new member on the executiveamong the other work at the insti- tend this meeting. with the exception of nerndt:! says ment" he said, "is a moral as well committee. A new secre:ary will he,tution ncar the stock yards. The com- \Vagner, "is in hetter comlition than as a physical one, and the chief en- Ic losen at the next meeting.miUce in charge of the entertain- the team last year, hut we arc now vironment consists not in things hut A plan submitted by the Coundl',ment consisted of Misses Belle Mur- Freshman Debaters Speak put out of the competition. entirely. in persons-human comlitions every- to the, various colleges concerningray. Julia Silbert, M,ildred Chamber- The powwow debaters adjourned There is just a l>are possihility that where. ht e d:mces given by the colleges dur-lain, Willowdean Chatterson, Wini- last night in favor of the Freshmen we may get third place in the meet "Our environment i� ne,'er of one ing the Quarter W3!t, discussed. Many. fred Kelso, Florence Hollister, debaters. Speeches "'ere nad by Thursday night. However, with the color-it varie!'.and we have the pow- h ave thought the 'dances gi"en hith-Crawford. Ruth Kellog. Jennie Carpenter, Appel and Smith. and cor-I Freshman m:tterial a",ailahle, togeth;. er of selecting from it just what we e'rto, tf)() frequent, as many as four,Adams, Bernice Croker and Elsie. rections were made by 'Mr. Chandler er with the ol� men, our prospect$ 1---------------_ _ _. Schobinger. and Mr. MoultoD. for next year are promising." (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 4) _COUN�ILS IN JOINT MEETING,.Women's Halls Make Financial Sac-", cess Of Entertainment Held totablish New Department.lEI PERSOI1L RELIGIOI'COIFEREICE 01 SOIDAYprelideDt Judson, Dean Vincent, Dr,Butler, Miss Breckenrldce andDr. coulter at Initial Meeting,� », ' '. Following this Sunday evening ser­k: a meeting �i1l be held 'on Mon­.by afternoon at 4 o� clock in Mandelat which Dr. Gunsaulus will speak.lie will he assisted at this time by his. �hoir. On Tuesday afternoon, April.i ... r John R. Mott, general secretaryor the World's Student ChristianFtde�atit)n will delive� an a�dress.;:Mr. Mott in '895 to 1&.>7 and also. '�1901 to 1(}02 made tours around the', : .:orM. making a special study ofStudent conditions in various _coun-,t • '.tries.· On these tours as general sec�� . ','mary of the newly formed World','11' ,Student Christian Federation he �a�'iistrurnental in' organizing the Stud­, ent Movement in Australia, Asia,�uth Africa, India, China and - Ja­Pan. Mr. Mott's extensive travel hasbrought him into contact with' stud­mts in all parts of the. world includ­ing some 800 institutions of higherlearning.,� ",;TREBLE FUND SOUGHT1> FOR ARTS AND CRAFTS'�f\ ..:i;t��•�•�III".. DR. ELIOT A GUEST TODAY I L:':::--:-:-:-:-:=��------"::::::::::;NOTED SCOTCH DIVINE WHO IS THE WEEK'S JUIIOR COLLEGES ELECTCOUICILORS FOR SPRINCPREACHHead Of Harvard to be Entertainedat LunCheon by President Judson­Members of Faculty to Meet Himthis AfternooD. Chairman Elected for. Ensuing Quar­ter A·��bairman of PhilsophyHolds O\'er.President Eliot of Harvard is to be-Junior Council Plan for Holding·Joint Dance Discussed at Wo­'men's Meetings.the head of the great Eastern univer­sity.I t was thought at first that Presi-Councilors' for, the Junior CollegeC�un�i1' were �lel(1 in' all the collegesye.s�erd�y morning; with the excep­,ti�n_ of Arts, Sayle's term as Arts'repr:esentative, running for anotherquarter. Chairmen were also electedin all the colle�es, except Philo�ophy.as' .Donovan's term in that college·��'9:y��aflotber:�"!�luartC1'. . The :councilors, �Iect�d � �ere: J. W. �'!:c­.�_ei�h,: Philosophy.: McAndrew Lit­erature; Gill, 'S�i�nce. Whitfielci waselec.te� � chair�;\n �f Literature, Nel­s0!1' was elected chairman -of Scie�ceand Kling of Arts· . " �I_>hilos(Jph; '�ol1e�e elected, as mern-, ,I)e�s:.: p£ ,.its. executive c�mmittee,Hugh BlaCk' " ..��������������������������������'-'1 'Pe�e�:Cbr� �11�an an� Owyan�GYMNASTS' BOPES BLASTED Q�INIO,". MAn -. ,THE', MAN Worth wine was made an alternate., < ' Pegues and Clark tied for first placeBerndt Severly Injured During Prae, pro Black wai')is:� Impz:essiOD 'with :'7 .votes, .nnd Sul1iv�n and'tiee and wilt' be Relegated to Side tha� What .a. Man Beli�, Makes Owyang also tied with 54 votes. .LineS'DUring the Contest 'at Mad- Little Dijference.:-A, Man's Creed' , Long, .�aukhage and Excelsen werean Inseparabl�. P,art' ,of. HI·... chosen to fill the, vacant positionsison Tomorrow Night. • • ._, on the Arts college c,?�ittee. Sayles,the ,Arts representative .on the Jun­ior college council, '�s' instructedto 'vote "no� on Dean Talbot's pro­posal to adopt some system for reg­ulating the distribution of the col­lege dances' during the quarter.,The P,hilosophy women chose MissEthel Kawin, as their representativeto the J\ln�or College Council for theArts (men)-;-AJlan Sayles.Science (r.len)-Bradford Gill.Literatures, (men)-:-Wi1li�m McAndrew.Philosophy (rnen)-J: W.' McNeish.Arts (women)-Ethel Huntington..Scicnce (women) -'l\I iss ClaraSpohn. -(women)_:l\liss Caro-Literatureline Dickey.PhilosophyKarwin. (women)-Miss Ethelvard being close to its end. 1 k WR":made president of Harvard ill1869. at the comparatively early age)f 35� and just sixteen, years afterhis graduation. He began his workat Harvard as tutor in mathematics,from which position he was raisedroo an assistant professorship inmalbenultio; -and. chemistry. -l\fter:l wo yeat,s of study abroad". he served:'or four' years las, prefessor of an- 'alytical chemistry in the. Massachu­.ctts Institute of Technology; which''re resigned to accept the presidencyof H arvard.Nothwithstanding the heavy de­mands of, - his professional work,President Eliot has always beet:' asplendid example of physical healthand vigor. He was a member of theHarvard crew during. his collegecourse; and has retained. a strongfondness for, physical exercise. Tothose who have known him in theirstudent days he will always seem oneof the finest illustrations of the soundmind in the sound body.spring quarter. Arts college electedMiss Ethel Harrington as councilor,Miss Alice Johnson, chairman, andre-elected �liss Ina Rabl as secre-WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1908.THE DAILY MAROO�,oI--All these meetings, with the ex-:.II • • • • • • * * * • *: IIFception of a very few occasional * DO YOU REIIEMBER?meetings of more . special im- *Tbe OmcJal 8ta4eDt PablJcatkla '" the portance are held at 7:15 p. m. in � One Year' Ago Today •Haskell assembly hall every Wednes- * The annual report of the Rey- ..RDtered u 8eeoDcklaa IbIl at- tbe CItIcap day evening. Generally, it is planned .. nolds dub showed an increase of •Po.tomc:e. Cb1eaco. 11IlDola, March 18. to have faculty men with messages of • 30 per cent over 1906. The trcas- •1903. under Act of March a, 1879. vital importance address the meet- • urer handled over $7.000, a net ..ings, although occasionally addresses • gain of over $800. *PabUahecJ daI17. ueept 8uc1ap. MoL are delivered by lecturers not affil- • Two Years Ago Today •dQa aDd boll--. dad .. thneCJaarten iated with 'the University. A meet- Casts were picked for the·of the UDlnMt7 7eU'. ing, distinct in many ways from le Blackfriar's play, the ·'Rushing·Cormer ones will be held this even- • of Raxes," and for the Dramatic. THE CORRESPONDENCE·STUDY DEPARTMENT. � 'i'ing at 7:15 in Haskell, at w:'ich time • club's play, "Trelawney." • The University of �hicaco - - - - -' - - - - - - - - - Cobb· Hall,' 7A'Mr. Abraham Mauers will lecture on • Five Years Ago Today •the subject: "The Underground tt Northwestern won the cham- _. ANNOUNCEMElfTSWorld." Mr. Mauers and his subject • pionship of the Central Debat-" ---have a special interest to university ,.. ing League, by defeating Chicago * Football practice witl be held againstudent, as he was a member of the • in the final round. The debate· on Friday.graduating class in 1904- To student • was held in Studebaker Music· . Reynolds club dance has beenSut.crlptJoa price. $3.00 per ,ear: ,1.00 members of the Y. M. C" A.. Mr. * hall. * changed from: the seventeenth to thefor 3 mODtha. . Subsc:rlptJoDS receiTe4 at ,Maue_!'s will have a still greater in- * * * * * * * * * * * * eighteenth.tbe Marooa omce. Ellis Hall. or at the tcrest as he was one of the charter FORMER CHICAGO STUDENT University Preacher - Dr. Hughlt'acult, Excbau.&e. Cobb Hall. members of the local Christian organ- SEEKS NEW CONTINENT mack will meet students for consul-i'ormerl,Tbe UIl1nn117 of Chlcqo WeeId,.The Weeki,. Oct. 1. 1892.The Dall,., Oct. 1. 1902.JJualnesa oDlce-Belore 8 . p. m., J!:Il1snsu, Unlnrslt,. Tel Hyde Park 426.News cODtrlbutloDS ma, be lett at ElJ1aHall or Faculty Excbange. addressed to tneD�II, Irlaroon.LOUIS 8. B�IN, BaalDea KaDagerWEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 19o5.The U.niversity public wil1� with theeducators of A�erica, await with in­terest the results of thenotable undertaking onwhich Professor Burtonis to set �ut in July.This twelve-month ex­haustive investigation of Oriental sys­tems will mark a new era in Univer­sity history generally.Probahly no. greater advance can bemade in educational. history than themastering of the educational' prob­lems of the Oriental millions. Thewidespread benefit to the East is evi­dent, if the expedition leads to an ul­timate solution of its difficultie�. The\Vest, in turn, will find this Orientalproblem of great moment in its workof "enlightening the world."It may be that Dr. Burton will ac­complish for the educational advanceof the whole Far East what Perry didfor the commercial awakening ofJapan. half a century ago.A TripoflluchMomentJOY CLARK IS ELECTED. TREASURER OF Y. II. C. A.Final· Announcement 'of Y. II. C. A.Cabinet Made-lir. lIoen . toSpeak Toni&ht� Does it' cost you too much to live?Does the try-daily expenditure of twoclimes at the Commons interfere withtheater and Prom going?Then consider.. spendthrift student.the report of the Chicago Board ofHealth, to_ wit: A man can live for aday on less than five cents-four andfour tenths cents, to be exact.Not only that .. but 79 per cent ofthe tim .. you will be overfed.The estimate on the cost of living is("ontained' in the weekly butletin ofthe department, which makes a reporton the work done by the - municipallodging house· in the first three '.';';'OBLIGED TO, DROPOUT OF RESIDENCECORRESPONDENCE-STUD:r COURSESWill enable you to continue your college work and gain the degree.trOoe.half [II] of the l6 Majon required for iraduadoD asa, bedODe b7 c:onesltOJUleDce. trOver 300 clau-roolD courses are thvaoffered b7 _ben of die UDivenit7 hculties. trBeaides tJ:e rq. '- .'alar �. Scbool- .... c;o&Ieie. Coanee. aN -aD7 that appaJ to·�thOle lD diffaeat .oc:atioaa-DotabI7 to teaChen. ClWork DlIl7 ........ D � &D� tim.!. 41Dquire at office of . -'"ization.Edltorlal omce._Be!ore 8 p. m., Ellla' During the early history of thenan, Unlvel1llty. Tel. Hyde Park 426. Y. M. C. A. 01 this University, Mr.�ner 8 p. m., MU'oon Press, 474 E. GGtb Mauers for three years was a cabinetStreet. Tel. Uyde Park 3691. officer, greatly interested in its work.His interests formulated at that time,have still remained with -him, and atpresent he is one of the secretariesof the Central. His subject for to­night's discourse will treat many ofhis personal experiences as instructorin the county jail school, and as pro-bation officer for the Central How­ard Association. The cabinet of the mer student is now on Flaxman Is- THE . DAILY BULLETINY. M. c. A. are attempting to make land in the Arctic sea, continuing his ---this a feature meeting, 'and are not scientific work, while Captain Mikkel- Divi�ty chapel will h� addressed at If vou don·t know what "peD-backward in promising that it be sen, the Norwegian explorer, who is 10:30 a. m. in Haskell assembly room cil stripes" are, let us show you.helpful as well as interesting. associated with Mr. Leffingwell, has hy Dr. HU1,th Black. If you do know, come and see theThe personnel of the active Y. M. just returned to this country for ad- Junior Mathematical club will meet best �l1ection of them ever got-C. A. organization, with its recent ditional help. at 3:!5 p. m. in Ryerson 36. Mr. E. ten together in 'OUrappointments is as follows: . Their vessel, the Duchess of Bed- G. Moulton will speak on "The Mo- NEWPresident-Albert D. Henderson. ford, was . lost in the ice pack, ncar tion of Bodies l\[oving under CentralVice-Eresident ..... Benjamin Bade- Flaxman Island, a year ago. l\[r. Forces."no:ch. I Leffingwell remained on the island to Football practice will be held at�ecordjng Secretary-Ned Earle. continue the investigations� and Cap- 4 P. m. -,!he committee- chairmen are: Mis�. tain Mikkelsen left October 16, last. Y. M. C. A. will hold a meeting :Itsi�nary study, W. C. Stephenson; year. to retu� to the United States 7:15 p. 111. in Haskell assembly roo�".Bible study, Frank Gilbert. church re- '(or assistance. He made the journey Mauers Lecture-Abraham Mauer.:;lation, Allan Sayles;' �embership, Joy 310n(( the northern shores of Alaska will speak at 7:15 p. m. on ··Chicago·�CI' k ' to N .• th J Undenvc.rld."ar ; soc. iall Be. n .. Badenoch; me'di-.I:· ome., arnvmg ere anuary 3cal, R. T. V:an Noys; deputation, W: :�e left Nome' Jan. 18, and traveledF .. Huni-mel; meetings', C. H. Ham- 'with-log sledges·up.the Yukon river PLAY ARMOUR AGAIN TODAY tr!lILUAM JERREMS· SON"ilton; Rush ltedical. Geo. M. Crabb. to F�rt Gibbon. and 'came out by way ---. of Fairbank and Valdez. He arrived Varsity Nine Determined to Avenge'COSTS TOO MUCH TO LIVE? in Seattle on board tIle "Yucatan" Defeat; Intel}ds to Win Game.10 CENTS A DAY ENOUGH April 3. 1908. --Three Meals for Five Cents, Says These two men headed an Anglo- The baseball squad practiced nearly Delicious Chocolates aDd Bonbomthe B�d of Health- Polar expedition, which sought to two hOlirs yesterday afternoon ::tThen overfed. find an undiscovered continent in the batting. The men w<?rked hard andThe executive staft' or the YoungMen's Christian Association hasbeen strengthened by the election ofJoy Oark to the position of treasur­er. In. the recent annual election,Maurice Price, who was expected to m(.nths of the year.be in residence this quarter, was Four and four-tenths cents a dayelected trcasurer of the local organi- i!' sufficient to feed a man doing ordi­zation, but hi� decision to remain out nary labor and for four and six-tenthof school for this year Jed to the ("ents more he can be lodged andelection of Clark. Along· with the h:tthed as wel1� according to the dep-. new treasurership appointment, sev- :trtment of health. �(oreover, of meneral new committee chairmen are who Jive on the 4-cent. a .day diet 79announced, and the plans and or- per cent are apt to be overfed. Hotel Maroon Changes Handsganization of the Y. M. C. A. now The bulletin declares �h;lt the food The management oj Hotel:\faroon�eem wel1 made for the year's cam- given the men at the lodging h!ll!se has been transferred to Mr. F. C.paign in view. Last quarter, accord- w:ts selected with a view uf chtainin; T�ylor, of Helena, Arkansas. whoing to reports of General Secretary the greatest food ener�v ilt the :o.mall- will succeed Mr. Sherman today ;'15heIer, the average attendance at the est cost. The bill or iil::! f. r the 4-, manager. Mr. $l1erman will rcmainWheeler, the avenge attendance' at cent-a-day meals inctll'l(':l ,·off-: .. , under the employment of the N:ttion-,tion was a great improvement upon beef and soup bones, potatoes, sugar, al Hotel Company, but is not cert�intbat of previous yean, about 100 bread and butter, beans, carrots, on- at present where he will be locntdmm being present at each micl·week ions, barley and rice. in the future. In the meantime h·�.essic& I. f : � " BeHer try it-for one day. will enjoy a short vacation.- . -.. '", '. ration at his room in Hitchcock hall.E. D. Leffingwell Prepares for An- Appointments may be made afterother Arctic Exploring Trip with ::ha;)el exercises or through the Fac-captain Mikkelsen. ulty Exchange.Senior executive committee will(Ernest DeKoven Leffingwell, for 'lleet Thursday at 10:30 in Cobb 9B.five years a graduate student in the Ti.e College ,Council will meetUniversity of Chicago.is in joint com- Thursday at 10:30 in Cobb lOB, formand with Capt. Ejnar Mikkelsen of the quarterly election of officers.an Arctic exploration trip directed by Vice-president, secretary, and treas­the Royal Geographical Society of urer will be elected. Every memberLondon, and the American Geograph- please attend.-Donovan, Chairman.ical Society of New York. The for- _Beaufort sea, which has been very a(-cnstomed themselves to playing onsuccessful. They traced the conti- ;'I wet and slippery field. . The prac­nental shelf in the Beaufort sea, and 'It C lasted until 6 o·clock. notwith·ascertained that if land does lie be- �.::. n(i ing th..:: !'!(IW drizzle 0: rain ;>1,yond the sea. it is an independent :.itcrnoon.continent. They obtained further in- The Varsity team will play Armourformation about ocean currents! nstitnte today. Director Stagg waswhich will be invalt�able when they hitterly dis:lppointed at the poor.make their next attempt to find the showil1� of fhe regulars· on Monday,unknown continent. The expedition ''I.' hen the Armour team won. Thewent much farther than the Geo- !11(.·n are dt'termined to redeem them­sclvt's in �'r. Stagg's eyes, and will�(\ into the game to win. Captain ,Gaarcle's finger. which was split inlfonday·s game, will not permit hisplaying today, but the team will playthc harder to come out with the longend. of the score.The Freshman squad put in a longaftcrnoon·s practice' yesterday, prin­('ipaJly at h:ttting and catching flies.Ahout twenty men were out.graphical' societies had planned, andit was learned' that beyond the con·tinental shelf there is water of greatdepth.Mr. Leffingwell, who has remainedon Flaxman Island� received his A.B. from Trinity College in 1&)5. andcame immediately to the Unh'crsityQf Chicago, where' he rcmained until1901. He speciaHzcd in physics.chemistry and botany. He is a mem­ber of Psi Upsilon fraternity .FOWNESGLOVESThe way they're made hasa good deal to do with theway they wear...� �, 265The Albert Teachers' At.,c. J. Albert, Manager;J:8. Wabash Ave., ChicagoEstablished twenty-three years.\Ve locate annually from ser­enty to eighty-five Universityof Chicago studente. CallSaturday and we will tell youof, some of our good vacan­cies, Be 51ya}velget tlImpoIndiaworkdaily,----26 �onroe Street. Chicago. IGERMA·N BOOKS cOf aU descriptions, such as class­ics, plays, dictionarics1 etc.SPECIAL DISCOUNTTO STUDENTS ••••Catalogues and quotationssent upon request.A. KROCH o CO.'SPRJ:NGSTOCK -UndClark and AdBms Streetsin great �ety, put up in beauti­Iu] boxes, suitable for presents, at25«':. 40c and 6oc: a pound.AlsO Souvenirs and favors for!""Gunther's Confectione,y_212 State Street. .' �'-:'.�''':� �any and aU �casions.BORDB·N·.8Condensed IIDk, Fluid 1Iilk, Crea.and Buttermilk. '_.All Bottled in the Countr)'. �,Borden'. CondenHd '1I!Ik C6. :.'� r:�627-633 E. Forty-seventh St. .:� :�My rrice is truly rea·sonable,because-You pay for the. clothesonly-not the label.to Thirt7 Fin DoDara• ••... ·.1·, ....THE DAILY MAROON, WEDN�DA'Y, APRIL 8, J908 ."Breezy Billy" McDermid. '07."'omnipresent Mac," made a meteo­ric entrance and exist at the Univer­sity last night. As usual with him,he had much to say on many topics .. "The University of Chicago is theplace" he said. "Why, even in theEast its influential. I know a pro­fessor at Syracuse university who istaking correspondence courses withChicago, in spite of the splendidclassical and engineering facilities inthat institution."Speaking of Syracuse, that Uni­versity is enjoying a wonderful�rowth. They put up three newbuildings last year, and three theyear before that. But the campus is'l hodge-podge-s-only two buildings ofthem all are alike in architecture."That reminds me:' he continued,"Syracuse is making a strong effortto arrange football games with theW estern teams. She already has onezame with Michigan, at Syracuse. inthe new stadiumi Syracuse had aheavy football team last year. Why.I their captain was picked by everycritic as the best defensive tackle ofthe season."But Chicago had some team thisyear, too, didn't it? I'll tell you.I����������������������'�������r fellows, there's no piace like Chicago.after all. But we do need all:._engi­neering school, and I think we willhave one before long, too."T'm glad to be here again. Itseems like home to me. Well, solong. I've got to see Charlie Palt­zer a minute."McDermid is in the city for a fewdays on business which .may keephim here permanently. "Mac" wasformerly managing editor of theDaily Maroon. and, according to lastyear's Cap and Gown, the "prizehustler" of the University.All public lectures held at theI University must be sanctionedthrough the President's office, accord­ing. to a recent faculty ruling an­nounced yesterday. The lecturesI which are given at the Universityhave been placed in three classifi-cations: Club or department Iec-I tures, which are arranged by somedepartment or by some organization;We make • �ty of Club 1 the open lectures, which are givenand Fratenlity DiDDen. during the summer under the aus­.______________ pices of the University extension and-I 'all other public lectures.Considerable difficulty and confu­�ion has been caused in the past bythe failure of officers of clubs and!lth<'r::; who have arranged for a lec-tnre hy some '\'isitor of greater or 'less note. to communicate with thePr('sident's office on the subject. Ther('sult h:-.s bcC'n that scvcral timesIli�tinllui�h('d men have visited thecampns ami hcen given ground forh<'ing snubbed, in that they have re­ccivefl no oAicial welcome to theuniversity. The University. throughPrc .. iflcnt Judson. or hi .. sccrctary, of­ten dcsires to extend courtesies to\·isitors of note. but it is often im­posib!e to <10 so, unless advance no­tice is given of the intended visit.. �.. C. L. SCHAR.P""a. PICTURES AND PICTUREu: FRAMING.26S -East. Fifty-Seventh street BfNEDICT WALDTailorSHOWS THE PREFERREDSTYLES FOR THE SEASON.2I4 East 5Sth StreetTelephone 2860 Hyde ParkThe Twin Cylinder Indianis the Very Latest in--. MOTORCYCLES --Be sure your 1908 machine is a two cylinder with mechanicalvalves. All Automobiles have mechanical valves. Don't be deceived,get the Latest.Important - At Riverside Hill climb, California, a Two Cylinder '1Indian n.l:tde one mile in 58 sec onds, fastest time made, in theworld hy any kind of a machine. Call and see us. Demonstrations.l:tily. HENDEE MFG. CO. J2S1 Michigan Avenue, Chicago II •I CHfMICAL, PHYSICAL, fLfCTRICAL andSURGICAL GLASS APPARATUSWE MAKE SPECIAL APPARATUSACCORDING TO D�CRIPTION.Any Apparatus Made to OrderW. J. BOEHMMANUFACTURER AND IMPORTERPhone Main 2700. .1.71 Eo' Randolph Street.CHICAGOBEliN BIIGGIIGE & EXPRESS CO.,. Quick Service our Motto ...BAGGAGE OUR SPECIALTY30 Wagons Daily to and from All DepotsFurniture. Pianes, Trunks, Merchandise and ParcelsDelivered. to all parts of the city. Depots and SuburbSMain Office: 6154 Wentworth Ave.Telephone Wentworth 460. 461Branch Office: Information Office. Universitv of ChicagoPhone D�:)Uglass 288 Phone Harrison 15gB71 East 39th Street 4B Hubbard CourtH.olel Maro·o·osSTH ST. AND DREX.EL AVE.. Under Management of the National Hotel Co. Tel. Hyde Park 37»The BEST Served al'POPULAR PRICBSRfSTAURANT AND LUNCH COUNTERIIi ConnectionTHE. URIOH BOD!.AND RB8'l.A:1JJtAIf'l111-117 Randolph Street.ItNTLE ... N...... AaI'l1UlUUUI..t.!I1 �.... I ....... �BOSTGARTER THE POPULAR PLACE'TO EAT. Eith�r before or after theTheater.T1It au.. ill ITIlIIIIIII\.... n. .... 11=�-"�. CUSHIONBuno.CLASPUti FUTTOlIIlII-11nt1IUPI.IUII ... _asrul Robert t. LindsayLINDSAY BROS.I TAILORS I149 AND 51 JACKSON BLVD. I--• • • • • •... ftOftco . ....,...... , ..... v .•. .&.... _",ALWAYS EASY• • • • • • • •• • • • • •Sa11tuel Harris � Co.II A CHI N 1ST S' -AND MAN U F � C T U R E R S •Tools and Supplies.23 and 2S Sou t h C Ii Il ton S t r e e tCHICAGO "BILLY MAC'· MAKES FLYING f,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!VISIT TO 'qNIVERSITY I-william A. McDermid, '07, Former The- VarJity Special Derb" '2.50Editor and Blackfriar Playwright,Returns from Syracuse.MUST SCHEDULE LECTURES',AT PRESIDENT'S OPFI<;ESeek to Avert Danger of Neglecting .Visitors to Campus by Regu­lation.Patronize Daily Maroon advertisersand yon will get bctter bargains thanclsewhere. BOOKSThe largest stock in this country-all kinds-standard, newfiction, techaical-conveniently arranged on our twolarge -retai" floors. fngraved Cards,AnnounCfments, ftc.A. C. lWcCLURG .. CO.215-221 Wabash Avenue. Chiea.".These seeking- salary .positionsfor next summer sh ould· seeJ. C. Obermueller, Jr�HOTEL l\fIAROONRoom 22. sSth Street and Drexel Avenue.,HERAN_ JACOB .. CO.CLEANERS .. DYERS454 Eut 63rd Street.406 .East 631'd Street··5'1 East 47th s� Phone Hyde Park 3777Ph�ne Hy-de Park 3790. Phone Oaldand 3697--A Trainl.oaclofBooksMade lip from 1liiie ... baala-apt stocks that I boUJbt at my own price. ad of maarjob lots aocl publishea' Oyentocu;tbat I bought at much less_than whOlesale prices udwhich I .... cto.IDC oat qalddy ala smalllldvaace oa c:o.t to.... Opportanlty of aJi(etime to get the books JOWl want for Dext to DOthing. .��e'Prices-New aud:Perfect Books.Late �c:d'. -- .I.� -f:$.1SCo· U.t iaclt,ides "a.v..t" .. o.-...tc.·· •• ,...�." .. c:-.r.......... ··PlYcUIt .. peppers.·· .......... � ... ,··..,... PI( » :1 ,,"IUcIIIIrd c:.r.d,'· .. �. 0..-'" aad h_drecIs oC odIen at frcIID ,ac. to 4$CoTbaa..ads of MiIcelbmeoaa ·Boob· aacl Sets. .........1It1'rln rr •• ,.rrt.IrIIaIIIca.baJf.morocco Rtl9.11 J...,...·.OiItIe _ IUlO 1.31ClOIIIDIeCe.;lI� 15.00 3.11 P.�At _ •••••••• : ••• '.00 1.10.. _ ....•.••..•.•••• u.o .88 ..,.,.. �n,::e SltLholl 10.10 •. 10................. .•••••• z..'ZS .N S �.,.. .. ...,...tl� " 13,,011. %1.50 •• 91........ �·Dore DhiItraUoaI...... 8.CICJ .10 IarMs �,.t holl. %4.00 •• 7.............. 'lTOll IZ 1.18 " "oI:f 1%.00· 2 .•. . � 7 YOIa. ••••••••••• •••••••• 5.2S 1.18 c.,..... or erN 11\00 l.n.� .. DI� • � ZJiI) .18 F Piclllres· _ 1:.01) 1.&0iEnDiJllil 3 1 L'iO .98 ScIIoII.l%vo1s :4.(10 '.7...."" 1 U TOII.......... Il.2S 2.40 F..., 1liiie...... em 4.&0� .. ; � IJlO 2.85 T ' ase. 1.&0.. S a::;;:. "01 • IVA) '.1& �� RIW. PMtIcaI 4 .. oIL... 8.00 1.3D,_ ...,. 11 1'011 .. 13.75 1.50 � elP ..,............ %.W •••' c...r, c.tBOIL •••• UO .. =» au 1.10 .7'ADd 10 .. dIroaP a list of � oflloob. aU described ba IDJ UJastnted Blrpba. List of dIis stock., StaDo1IanI � Seb ill Half Morocco aa..:&.p1'he sets hi the I� lat are nc.ta 'half morocco biadilip. �W ......... aad pill tops, ....�to .... et ...... ,.w...te .......... ,. ... cultllftdclaMia ...... _._prl .Atthe Pica I offer CIa tbe stock I haft • ..,... all a&rd _ 01 dtae ricb ....... ..... .,..... ..."......,. .....1IcIIas 1STOL _GO ,,4.11 £lilt 8 YOI. "1.00 .. 7.10Iae IS ""'- IO.ClO 11... DeFee 111'01. 40.00 II •• 0.1nIat···· • .. ••• • •• ••• lTOI. 1f.8D ·7.1. .·�L·:.;.·:..:.······· ·· .. ·····11;� � IM'·I'OI; -..-..., 10YOl. IIUlO '.10 .,-- .,- _ .. � t lI9OL ....., I&." � e"oL 15.00 "10·T�·······················!!!!!- �.I000 11.127..' c.tIet:::::::::::::::::::::::. ��: l::� 7:1:_ _. -- • • • .., 6 YOI. J:.!IO 1.11.,..,.._ •••.•••••••••••••••••• 10 90L zs..oo 10.10 5 "oL lQ,C1O 4.71............................. 11 ftI. I1J1O .. ,' 8 ,,,01. 8.00 , .: 7�� • •••••••••• JS.oL 8O.OD 11.10 J....-s ,,01. 8.00 2.' •._ •••••••• IS'WOL 10m 11.10 aa.n... YOL eAID 2.'............................... 8 10.(11) '.40 ".,. """" :5,,01. e::.ao ".71............................ J,�t; 10m "AO tttt YOIo 1%.00 1 .. 0::r .... ::::.::::::::::::�::: l� 1:1: .=:.:��.�.�.. ftL &00 11.1.• AJIOwadaO(�. PhtIardI. � ,Lnw DInrIII.�.5tt.,1ICCerIIt,.. �IIIa1IWGdIIm _-.-t blndlnr- at .... nut_7 .....40 sets s,ecr.a ...... tiC ......... IIIIIwkaI IS vols. npbr 1'riCe. su.,o. _IIJ .... 19.7 ...In si�e YOhnna I haft all new fine libnry boob, Kill books. art boOb, IIIIIIk boob, ...,.. bOob. •atrls·l'tooIIa. tum �l �k boob, <'ooIt boob, meclwUcal boob, bw boob, naedbl boob, __ I Do ..1ioob,IalstorIa, biop'arma, poecry. relip,a.. d.cription. iD flltt, almost allJtlWlc iDe1olh, half Ieatber ......aDCl faillalila' at ... tIlu ca., .1 p.per'" prIIItIIlS_.. ...... tne. .'Books SbgJped on Annroval a.!..aabfect lit �doa Ie }"IICIr owa tiOIiit bdon rape ;OI'� ana man.Ye at fIfJ ...___., .._._�u�u�. • •SeacI for My 81 .. Fr_ 8arpin List UW44 ..... A,.,.ClC1hIsatot:k bIforeanterb& I.COItS"'InI�l1l11ftyoalll!JllC7. Get now......,. QIcIp. II.'" ... at .,.. 10 aafa 1ft 10 c.at. Oft t........ Biuest 'book _Ie .all I,,", C'b1l I-�t:'�na�"""ClllalrJ. YoarlDOllef _1; U you lin to ... ::: tIM lII n�Stock Limited ; � 1M of ,.,. Un"I Theha""" elftIaftl .... ..al-oob .. tIU --"Is Wtea to wtat ., ... �1IOW ft. Of _ I haft GIlly a few HIs ..a boob. W1acaaoIII_ .... CaII he hatS a. � bapia � llail aftIcW=::.";:,.':t_"" .... Lkt ... be Ia .... eo pc ...Da.id B. Clark.OIlne BOok Broker33&344 W ...... Aft.Chicqo '.....THE DAiLY MAROON, WEDNESDAY. A:ARIL 8, 19"8.DIONKS INKlimE A CA.QLTo load a Conklin Fountain Pen, just dip it in. oy .Ink, press the Crescent-Filler and see it fill its owntank like a camel slaking its thirst. That's all thereIs to it I No dropper-no mess-no bother. Do itanywh�y time.CONKLIN'S �G PEN"THE PEN WITH THE CRESCENT�FILL£R"can be filled instantly without the least inconvenience. Youcould fill it with white kid gloves ·on without danger ofsoning. Besides its convenience, is thf: splendid writingqualities of the C.onklrn�the perfect feed.I..eadtDc dealena h&Ddle the CoDkllD. If 70U1'a does DOt. order. dlrecL Pricea.I3.00 aDd ape SeDd at oace for haDdsome DeW cataloc.The Conklin Pm Co., 310 M.ru..ftaD Bid£, Toledo, OhioDainfily DeliciousPerfectly Pur e. SurpassinglySmoothWonderfully'WholesomeProf. f. B. Rowden's Schools and Academies of DancingAssembly meets every Thursday evening at Unity Club House, 3140Indiana Avenue.Juvenile Class every Saturday afternoon from one to four.Studio for private lessons .. 321 Kimball Hall BId.. Wabash Ave., an"Jackson Boulevard.Class for -beginners Monday.. Tuesday and Friday eve�p.P.ivate lessons given hourly during the day. with or without music.Children's private class, $1.00 per month.Adults. private 1esso� $1.00 with music or a guaranteed coone fer$s.oo.Robert Staedter Co.ISS ·State StreetBetween Madison and Monroe-Phone Central 5334furs, Suits, Coats, Skirts.Millinery .TH 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 vigorbymen; for all that'smost proper for aing fellow. to wear.We emphasize theperfection of our fit.. the criti­cally exact tailoring we put intoevery garment and the unusu­ally wide assortment of wool­from which you can pickchoose.ft We .call special attentionto the attractively econo­mical nature of our prices.Our satisfying superb Col­legiate Suit, made to yourmeasure, your choice of fab-rics"Thirty Dollars., and a cash'discount of ten � cent, 'oror a fancy vest �tis oninitial order.8th Floor. llaonic: TempleCbicap CAP AND GOWN PROIlISES -RETURN OF PICTURESphotgraphs Reproduced in .ADnual tobe Given Back Owners WhetherDamaged or Not.· .... : .I be received by its owner. The idio­syncracies of the engraver are nu­merous. That man who can inventthe most ingenious way to deface a•• _.. photograph, seems to have adhere .toFriars Begin Chorus RehearsalsThe Blackfriar rehearsals began inearnest yesterday, when Mr. Cushingheld his first session with the chorus.-Mr. Cushing selected the men whowill appear in the different chorusesand announced the rehearsals for the....... 4 ....... � .......... 4�1 different groups.We are now prepared to show our Advance Styles in "Spring Suits"in the most approved materials and Models. "Best Tailor finish" rang­ing in price from $25-00 up.Latest Styles in Spring Millinery from $7.50 up. Correct Styles bothin the Most Authol'ative Amttican and European Modc.1s.Many of our Models strictly �SJVe.... ..-.W ANTED-Stenographic position bya young lady; would prefer workfor part of each day; experienced;can furnish good references. Ad­dress Box g6, Faculty Exchange,l.! niversity of Chicago.TO RENT-Very desirableroom; brick house; hard-wood fin­ish; modern; all outside rooms: $35.Apply 5408 Kimbark Ave.POSITION open {or young womanat a summer resort; .work to beginat end of Spring quarter; $15 or $20mo.; board and room. Address theUniversity Employment Bureau.SPECI�Typewriters Rented-3 months$S and up. Typewriters sold on easypayments, from $10 up. Best bargainsin guaranteed machines. AmericanDesk ll: Typewriter Co., 188 DearbornSt. Central 6127.TYPEWRITERS For Sale or Rent­Special rates to students; barpinsin re-built macbinea. W. Wbi�head, 36 La Salle Street.IitttI The managing editors of the Capand Gown announced an innovation.All pictures turned into' the office ofthe annual will be returned to theperson or organization sending them.To insure absolute accuracy, receiptswill be taken for each photographthus returned."We realize that the actualmoral right to eac1� picture-s-that is,the photograph from which the pro­duction for our use is made, contin­ues to reside in the person or per­sons represented on the photograph,"said one of the managing editors yes­terday. "This applies to the indi­vidual pictures of seniors. We makeno guarantee whatsoever as to thecondition in which the picture wi If .-}.. :.;. :::'��,173 Michigan BlvL�'. .�Near Jackson Blvd. �.:J::,.. .., .... _.;'-'.� "Nifty" Suiq"')� SOMETHING jWt� a little out of. �. . ordinary - some.�'� -thing a little better,��reg�)" stylish, more �.pi)" elegant - than some.t�' . ;�.� .... Day-..;'111 Awarf:f'II ...(�� the Iii�. Athl�er, nc:if·of imp.��sed.� durin�ttad. C".0.r" beforc�.' MayThis is one shop w_,toexclusiveness 40es D 0\tmean • ridiculously lI'siprice, but genuineat a small profit.We are especially equ'�ped to c .. ter to universitlstudents.whether with·".,modish new smart atreet· suits, strikiDg in theirbeaut)" and biJlored lines or with the mostel&bo�t;1)'" exquisite dress creations of p.,ru. :}The prites r�nge from $25 up. 'chim some sort of honor among hisfellow craftsmen. Seriously, how­ever, only a few 'of the pictures willbe badly injured. Owing to the cir­cumstances of their insertion, the pic­tures of seniors will fare somewhatworse than the pictures of groups.The thing which we want to avoid i,sthe promiscuous scattering about ofpictures _over. the campus. Everypicture which cannot be returned toits owner will be destroyed; it willnot grace the bureau of some friendof one of the board."The College of Literature (men)yesterday voted to have its pictureframed.No pictures have as yet been for­mally returned. Until the. rush onthe book is over, they will continuein the possession of the manging edi­tors , .MAROQ.·N MEN ,WHO HAVE BOUGHT OURARE BUYING AGAIN THIS SPiUTQCOLLEGE· SUITS AN� 'OVERCOATS $35-001 \{\ �er & WDkie 1151UDu"'o"·SI�t. �_____�_�__L_O_RS 8_aD_i_·�_'N__r ._!:�_COLLEGE LARDER CAFE447 E. 55th Street. Phone H. P."Most popular place in Hyde Park -:,SPECIAL RATES GIVEN CLUBS AND SOCIETIES �-t'"FOR LUNCHEONS AND socIAJ.i;HOME STYLE CUISINE. B. G. HITCHCOCK, �OPINIONS MAKE THE MAN(Continued from page I}wish to play upon us. Our part liesin shutting the doors of our consci­ence upon those things which oughtnot to influence us. and in openingthe doors to those which should in­fluence us. We are the masters ofour environment."You have a future responsibilityupon yourselves, in that you are go­ing to be a part of the environmentof other men. Exercise the power ofselection in your own environment.anrl �mem�r �� a man h known ���������������������������_�_'�: ��.jas much.... by the compnay he doesn't ...AIUSEIENTS.... nlldcvilkeep as by the company he does. hrtskeep. Live fish swim against the tkis we-current, while dead fish go with the ILLIBOI8 'lBB GAltJUOK· �s wilstream." Chas. Froman Presnts David Belasco's Cheat Pia, tur� wrTHE DAIRY MAIDS THE ROSE ttcn glWith Harry Bulger of the cotnI,lisRAN CH 0 tndcr------------- .. tilt pia)\arts "tndcrh� nancrJUNIOR COLLEGES ELECTCOUNCILORS FOR SPRING(Continued from page I)" OOLO_IALHave 70U se_THE KERRY WIDOWShe is tbe InterDatioD&1 Crue pow.asChas. Frohman presentsETHEL BARRYMOREin the New PlayHER SISTER A m------- ...••. - -----_ ..... I.it�rat,S'lVDBBAKB.· tttwillMR. ARNOLD DALY . it! ('IbTn the Play that means Somet' �bch1THE REGEN ERA nON � derBy Owen Kildore and. Walter t�n() 1�s 0having occurred during one week.The Council suggests a plan bywhich the eight Junior collegeswould co-operate in giving these--�������������--dances, having in each case an all-Junior college affair. The plan hasnot been discussed fully as yet, butaction will probably be taken by all'be -colleges at their nexi meetings..TO RENT-A few desirable�t Hotel Maroon, 58th andA'9aIft. .,.., .� '.""- .....___. LA BALL.HONEYMOON TRAILWith CedI Leananel Florence Holbrook