mutly !larnntt119. Price Two CentsCHICAGO, SATURDAY. APRIL II. 1908.prejudiced missionaries and politicaldcmagagues and that the Chinese are011 the whole a good people."The Americans nre always chas­ing dollars. They arc vain and ego­tistic. The Chinese are' a mild. peace­Iul,. :111<1 hospitable people." said Ts­ing Nyuh Woo, one of the Chinesestudents at the University. in sum­ming up the comparative merits ofthe two nations ."The Americans;' Woo said. "gettheir information about China eitherfrom the s�he�ing. politicians or. t�e Ireturned rmssionarres. 'The politic­ians are grafters, they, cannot betrusted. The missionaries that go toChina wear dark glasses, everythingthey see is dark. The informationcoming from this source is absolute-�i I�tion office . �"""'" 4·00;" r�,k._, $ ly unreliable.":: �.;.�� ....... ,. � .,........ 100·15 '''It is w�ong to suppose that we 'do;.t. .�."".:·i: I not respect' our women. She is .theInD,'>'Doseff was smiling yesteday. Empress of China. China is monar-tCmse out to the University to let, ,", ���DOw how pleas�d' he w�s at"."�y response of, the ;students:t, 'call for aiding" his starving':t""'. 'en. The money rolled int • ...", 'all day, and at night the,;. eollections for the day amount­to' $45.65, and the grand total in'fund,' $109.15. Doseff said this. ,�s proving a wonderful helpJim in his work.Jcbs for 100 of the Bulgarian­'\"'Doseft' has been supportingwbom he led to the City Hallthe effort to attract the attentiontile public to the desperate straits'mch they were living, have been,'When the former Univer-announced the.news to his proteges andtrymcn, there was a slight stirg them at first, and then, asrealized that their' prospects hadfrom desperation to hope.about their lead-aDd gave extravagant vent to theirSome of them threw their armsd Doseff and kissed him, an-lwept tears of happiness.-0, that's all right, men," said Dos­ia Bulgarian, as one after anotherhis homeless countrymen thanked"Brighter days are coming.eep up your courage. do your workkeep sobcr,· and you'll succcciES OF DOSEFF'S,�;COUNTRYMEN.IMPROVE'_,10" , '.,�..,., -.... ;�.\,,;�(�niversity Passes Hundred� Mark-Doseft' Expresses. ;�.: Gratitude.<r." ,, of the Men Given Employ_,�", ,_:by Railroad and Go joyfully, .;1',r·!' to WOrk.�::� ..'_ :, .... -�:�ents:"I 'should like to express myapprmation of the generosity and�thy which you have shownill �ing m.y ill-fated countrymenmel to acknowledge the receipt ofdie sum of, money collected byWinston Henry. I shall use thisIIOney' to the best of my ability toaid, those men that arc most needythe present time. I shall be re­sponsible for the sum, and will. -e an account o{ the same at anybm( Thanking you again for thehave manifested andyou have given me, IYours truly,IVAN DOSEFF.",'I';' The ,FundPiniously received •...•... $64.10l A(�e1nolds dub .... � ...••... 41.65 c. B. jordan.Elsie Parker.Division III.L. D. Fernald.J. L. Treacy. ,Elizabeth Thielens•.Division IV.David F. Davis.Edward McBride.. Marcus A. HirschI. ,. - -- .Division V. 'B. H. Badenoch.D. W. FergusOli.,,Florence Manning.N. A. Merriam.. '.� ,�Xa�,.- Slau&ht. �-,Division VI .. Walt�r S. Morrison.Eighteen candidates for the sixSenior College divisions, had beenchical in form, but it 'is the most nominated when the, polls closed' at.'d-mocratic country in the world. 4 .oclock yesterday afternoon. ThisP. :nerica professes liberty and equal-W· I h .. ""1 d I h II is one less than the number naWft�dity, but she lynches the negroes and It I t e' meetmg 111 .a an e a &&0 •••exclud�s the Chinese.", The women will take possession of to morrow night at 1:30, the three last quarter. 'th 'd h'd f 1 I' '. "11 The sixth division ,is .the only, .one"The Chinese government is not e campus ,some ay near t e rm - con erences on persona re rgron WIdl -t h d h M b fai I d A h'" . in which th�re -will be', no cornpeti-after all worse than the American. e or nex mont. an ave a .. ay e air y started, t t IS service, atThere is corruption in our govern- fete that will be more elaborate than �hich' n-, A. K. Parker' will preside; tion, �Iorrison having the race inment, we acknowledge it and are any event of the sort ever attempted six members of the fac�lty,:' includ- that .section entirelv to himself. In-h U· . � Presid J d '11 k teresting fights are looked fo'r insorry for it. But when there is cor- at t e mversrty, �ng rest ent U son, WI ma efl' f If' 'h dd Th most of the other divjsion�.ruption in the American govern- ans or t re ete were set on foot sort, _' a resses. : e . speakersd t . f h W A '11 b Pr'd t J d P f The election will, take place nextment the Americans try to make yester ay a a meetmg 0 t e • . WI, : � eSI en u son, ro es-light' of it and simply call it graft." A. In addition' to the May-pol� sor John M. Coulter, Professor A. Tuesday and Wednesday in the Sen-, ior offiice,The discussion was followed by dances, there will be a hockey game C. McLaughlin, Professor Frank J.Yet C. Owyang, a Chinese Govern- and a basketball game. The date o( Miller and Dean Marion Talbot.ment student at the University. the affair has not been definitely de-: Dr. 'Gunsaulus,' president of, Ar- RF;LAY RUNNERS MAKE'cided, but it will be held about April: mour Institute, and pastor of .the SLOW � IN TRIALS15th. Central Church, win' conduct the ser- Me�am, Barker, Lingle and GarrettSA YLEg ELECTED CHAIRMAN There will be five separate dances vice on l\i.onday. He has made a ShOW Up Best-"Dopc" SheetJUNIOR COLLEGE COUNCIL at the May-pole. Each of the four' wide' reputation as a lecturer, and is Posted 'in �Junior colleges will have a dance of expected to attract considerable' in­its own, and the Senior colleges will tcrest, He will' have with him theGiII is Elected Vice-Cbainnan and take charge of the fifth. choir of the Central Church.Miss Dickey Secretary for The hockey game will be played on The 'meetings will culminate onSpring Quarter. the :\fidway. and the basketball game Tuesday, 'when John R. Mott, gener­will take place back of Haskell han. al 'secretary of the World's StudentCHINESE IDSREPRESENTEDStudents frOm Celestial Empire SayMissionaries and DemogogriesCombined Have Given AmericansMistaken Impression of China."The American conception of theChinese analysed and criticised" wasthe subject of a discussion by the IChinese students yesterday before Ithe Sociology club. The speakerscontended that the Chinese characterhad suffered much at the hands ofAllan Sayles, representative ofArts College, was elected Chairmanot the Junior College Council at thefirst meeting of the Spring Quarter.Bradford Gill, representative of Sci­cnce College. was chosen Vice-Chair­man while Miss Caroline Dickey, theLiterature College representative,will hold the position of secretaryis the happiest dal for the !'pring quarter. Albcrt Hen-my life,., hc said a few 1�,""111cnt-;fer. "I am certainly gratdul iC"rassistancc ] have had."f·,rd constnlction work in 11ort}:·)I�chigan, and' were furn:,,,h,�,j il�'. L ].{cEdwards, of the G. 1.... Ed·5 railroad construction o:ut:I;,:1Ji • .'Dftroit. Mr. McEdwards w:t� �\1. go seeking laborers. and :.�of the destitution and n�,�d�(Continued on pace .3) ders."'l11, thc rctiring chairman, pre- Captain Steffen Not Out for Spring!'Oided at the meeting.The Junior College Council as or­gani7ed for this quarter is composedoi Allan Sayles, Arts (men): Brad- "Pat" Page took charge of thef.ml Gill. Science (men); William squad oj spring foothall men yester­�fct\n(Irew, Lite;ature (mcn): J. \V. (lay afternoon in the abscnce of �ap­:McNcish, Philosophy (men); Ethel tain Steffen. Besidcs the playersHuntington. Arts (women); :\fiss who appeared earlicr in the week.Clara Spohn, Scicnce (women); :Miss Leech, a candidatc for tackle, cameCaroline. Dic�ey. Literature (\V� I out: T�lis is his first, quarter i� themen). and :\ftss Ethel Kawin, Phll- Umverslty, howcver. and he Will be; o�ophy (women). debarred from tbe teaRt next fall[ PRESIDENT OF ARMOUR INST ITUTE WHO WILL CONDUCSERVICE IN MANDEL HALL MONDAY AFTERNOONDr. Gunsaulus�PLlNS 'fOR'IIAY::�fE1!' toNfERE1{c�-:�t-OM'i) RitfWI '" -' ', Speeches' by Pr�d�t judson andTo be HeId About May is-Each Five Members of Faculty to In-College to' Have. May Pole Dan�e aagarate Conference on Personal-Hockey and Basketball Games on Religion-Dr. GunsaUIus Monday.Campus. 'A committee to arrange for the Christian Federation, will speakannual \V. A. A. banquet 'was ap- twice. once in the afternoon and oncepointed at the meeting. The four at night.members of this committee are Hel-en Peck. Louise Lyman, :\Iay Cour- TO ADOPT BASEBALL ANDTRACK SCHEDULE TODAYtcnay and :\fiss Franklin.Athletic Board Will Pass on DatesArranged by Director Stagg atRegular Meeting.PAGE IS COACH FOR A DAYGridiron Practrce. Thc RO:lrd of Physic;&) Culture and:\thletics will today vote on the trackand haseball schedules for thisspring'. Director Stagg complctedth<:111 several weeks ago, but is ,wait­ing for official sanction before an­nouncing the dates and opponents ofthe Varsity. 111e first track cventwill be the Pcnnsylvania relay April.z�. tryouts for which are being held(laily. The first baseball game hash,<'en arranged witll Northwestcrn�April 15.CLOSELY BOUNt[] I EIGHTEEN II RAC6 FORSIX COUNCIL POSITIONSNominations for Senior College councit Close With Many StudentsOut for Offices •Candidates are Well Distributed Ex­cept in Sixth-s-Keen Fight Ex­pected in Many Divisions.The CandidatesDivision I.Paul H. Buhlig,Alta Green.Max Rohde.Earl C. Steffa.Division II.V:!rsity quarter milers, candidatesior the Pennsylvania relay team,were given the first of a series oftryouts, yesterday. The tests weretime trials, and though they failedto prove anything definite as to themakeup of the quartet, the resultsmake it more certain than ever that�he task of picking the team will bea difricult matter for Director Stagg.All the runners showed the lack ofpractice and the effects of the: coldweather handicap: and consequentlyno fast times were made. '�rcrriam and Harker covered the��o ):anJs in 0:54 1-5. Lin�le wentone-fifth of a second slower. Garrett111nde thc distance in 0'- f 4 5 I� .;)", -, antC')D1!'Otock in 0'-- 2 - 'I':';)' -:.. .\ organt�IOt1�h not in good condition. nego�tmted the lap in -6 flat Ct'• ;) «. ap amQUIgley ran .easily, his time being 51·�econds .So grcat is the intcrcst Ovcr theracc Tucsday that Director Sta�ghas post cd a "dopc" shect in the,Iockcr room, on which o,·cr twentyhave recorded their guesses on whatthe times of the atJ1Jetes will be.�",.�"__ ._'''It'».:, ,.... !ne "�"r� ,* * * * * * * * *THE DAILY' MAROON, SATURDAY� APRIL II, 1908.* ... I·. IF 'OBLIGED TO I)ROPThe omclal Sta4eDt PabllcaUon of tht � One Year Ago Today •. OUT OF RESIDENCEprofessor Learned Says Work d" The captains of the fraternity ...UDlyeralt7 of ChlC8So. German Artisans Affected Re- .. baseball teams organizeed a fra'" CORRESPONDENCE-STlJDY COURSESEntered u 8ecoIld-c:laa Mall at the Chlc:aco •• sult:; of Many Wars. .. ternity baseball league. ...Poetotllc:e. Chlc:qo, Illlnola, Karcb rs, .. The &nnsylvania swimming'"1903, 1lD4er Act of Karcb 3. 18'79. .. It it had not been for the German ., squad met and defeated the Var- ..art is a ns and their wagons. the sue- .. sity team in all events except the ..PubUIIhed 4all7. ucept 8� MoD- cuess of the English in the French and .. 40-yard dash. ...clQII ADd bo11� darlq three qaarten English wars and of the Americans • Four Years Ago Today ...ill the Revolution, would have been l= The .third annual banquet of .the ..doubtful," said Professor 1\1. F. '" Cross Country club was held in ..Learned in a lecture on "The Cul- .. the private banquet room of the"rural Relations of Germany and '" Commons. This was the first"America as a Field of Research;' de- lime the banquet was held on the ..livered in Cobb l1a11 yesterday after- campus. ..noon. "The German element stands * Five Years �o Today .. Theological club will be addressednext to the English in this country,"]." The Varsity baseball team be- .. on :\-1 on day. ill South Divinity parlorsaid Dr. Learned, "and ethical re- .. gan the baseball season by de- .. by Professor Foster on "AuthoritySubscrlptioD price, $3.00 per ,.ear; $1.00 search work,especially with reference .. fearing Michigan's team by a" from the Point of View of Philoso-for 3 months. SubscrlptioDS received at to the German race, would do much .. score of 9 to i· .. phy."tbe MarooD Omce, Ellis Hall, or at the to broaden our ideals and institu- * * * * * * * * * * .. l$ Powwow wilt hold a declamationModern yellow journalism and thepractice of .crirninal law will be car­icatured in a comic opera entitledThe BlackIriar choruses selected "The Yellow Rule." which will beby lIr. Cushing are as follows: Oc- 'presented in Rosalie hall thistette, Bowman.Willett, Appel, Stibbs, evening by the Phi Gamma DeltaStrauss: Excelsen and Myers; Art fraternity. The play is original, andStudents: Clark, Hall, Nelson, Grey, the parts will be taken by active andTiedcbohl and Tjomsland; Peasant alumni members of the ChicagoGirls: McNeish, Owen, \VilIett, Bow- chapter. There witt be many musi­man, E. H. Lewis, Appel, Hoadley, cal numbers, and several choruses.�lacC1intock and Mostrom; Saxon- The affair is in the nature of aB d R H t cin, P. I.; P. S. Gutiercez, Parnpai-ians ; Creighton, ran, ogers, a - social entertainment to the membersA I S 'bb St . ja, P. I.; G. C. Lighter, Detroit,tcry, Stokes, darns, tt S,I rauss, of fraternity in Chicago and their Midi.McCullough, Whitfield, Gardner and friends. Between two and three hun-�(yers; Gibson Girls: Robinson, Ex- dred people are expected to attend.celson and McLean; Waiters: Beatty,Simpson, Boez.The preliminary estimate placesthe cost of the show at about $600 Committee Names Candidatesmore than last year. Especial atten- Election April 14-tion will be paid to the costuming, ase\'eryone who appears on the stage The following list of candidates forwill he pro\'ided with a co!'tume and the offices to be fitted at the semi­wig, This wilt bring the cost in this anl1ual meeting of the Divinityone department alone up to fully School Association on April 14. has$200 more than last year. been returned by the nominatingTickets will he put on sale about committee: President: Jacksor.,April 20 for three nights, May 7, 8, Groover; treasurer: Simmons. Lyle;and o. de\'otional committee: Wheeler, Ros-It is said that there will be a fenc- tick: social life committee: Pengelly.ing scene in the first act that will as- Sanders; athletic committee: Pender­tonish the audience. Altogether the gras.show comes the nearest to heing & According to the constitution,otherprofessional performance that lhe nominations can be made by a pet:-Friars have ever tried. tion signed by ten members.DO YOU REMEMBER?THINKS GERMAN WAGONS ..WON AMERICAN REVOLUTION .,of the UDlyenl� JeU'.Formerl,.Tbe UDlnralt,. of Cblcqo W�tl,.,FoundedThe Weekl,., Oct. 1, 1892.The Dall,.. Oct. 1. 1902.Faculty ExchaDge, Cobb llall.PRESTON F. GASS, News �tor:MELVIN J. ADAMS, AthleUc EditorJerome N. FrankA. L. FridateiDAlbert D. llendersonrrI111jiIj'I,j!I: SATURDAY, APRIL II, 1908.TheSleeperWakeshowever, for the swim-mers to do a lot of strenuous train- ANNOUNCE PARTICIPANTSing before Pennsylvania comes west. IN 'SIX FRIAR CHORUSESN ow and anon there' arises fromthe debaters in the University amournful plaint thatthere is a lack of in­terest in debate, andthat their efforts are Only Four Weeks Left Before"Sign of Double Eagle" will bePresented.ForensicInactivityj,i,I�, not sufficiently appreciated. Andnow and anon the Daily, duty bound,echoes the complaint in conventionaleffort to make debating count formore than it does.This time, however, the shoe is' onthe other foot. Not as sponsor fordebaters seeking a hearing, but forbearers seeking a debate, does theDaily vcnture to suggest that thereis something amiss in the Junior col­lege debateS, According to the un-I rgraduate course book the semi-fi-(e ..nals are held on thc Tuesday c\'emngof the \Vinter Quarter. The finalcontest is set for the eighth week ofthe Spring quarter, Time and againthe date for the semifinal contestsI b n cllanr'ec1 until now what lit-las ee . etIe Junior conege interest there wasI '''ned and the putting off stittlas�" "n Even the star Freshmangoes 0 ,ter has been unable to learn ofrepor' . •the latest date set. but It IS under-stood that "other interests" of thedebaters ha,'c prevented them frompearing up to this time.aPJ f the debaters of the Junior Col-J .. ges expect to receive the su.pportr their fcI10w undcrc1as�men, It be­�ovcs ther.l to be up and doing. NOMINATIONS FOR DIVINITY':"j.� .� :I" Will e�ble you to continue �o� college work and gain the degree.40De.half (18) of the M Na;on required for �raduatioD alay bedoae b7 c:onespoadeDce. COYer 3DO clau4001D counea are thusoffered b7 ..... ben of the UDiYenit7 hcultiea. QBeaides the �.alar � Scbool ..... ,COIIete .CouaeI. an ""7 that appeaJ totboae lD dlffereDt vocatloaa-Dotabl7 to teachen. qWork m.,.� at &D7 time. QIDquke at office of .1THE CORRESPONDENCE·STUDY DEPARTMENTThe University of Cbicaco - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Cobb HaD, 71. \'ANNOUN.CEMENTS________________ -. h �: ... It:r Cil'<r�:.$:bes:tt;?�ten�,.l/'''I-_': t(nClcMy pricesonable,because-You pay for the clothe:'·.only-not the label. nr:is truly rea-ato Thirty Five Do�'; ..., .A FASCINATING tl5MODEL AT 'f: 'Ehidettvrehearsals of next week. in the Rey­nolds club were given out by CoachCushing as follows: Monday at 4 p.m.; Thursday, at 4 p. m., and at 7:30 730-31 �tew'lt.I, 83ld9'p. m. There will be no rehearsal on 92 elate �'nd (81iuJ'Tuesday as was previously announc­ed,The guest's book of the Reynoldsclub records for the past week thefollowing names: Walter Camp,New York City; W. M. B. Elliott.Chicago; Beley Hollman, Mirden,Neb.; Paul Jones, Grand Rapids,Mich.; A. T. Cruz. Hagonay Bulae- fftench ffeat <?lk"p ",AlOur Greenhouses' are"i \.'festive Array .We invite you to inspect �large stock of spring ftowen.·You may' . find some Eastersuggestions.A. McAdamsGLOVES FLORIST53rd and Kimbark'Telephones H. P. 18 and H. P. �for may be right and not beFownes, but they can't beFOWNESand not be right.We Have No Branch Studio��I�"lSI-1S3 rAJlA$lf AYICHICAGO-·Facilities for everything inPhotography.Phone Central 60g BORDEN'SCondensed Ui1� Fluid Milk. �aDd Buttermilk. . .AD Bottled in the CounttJ.Borda'. CondellHd lIilk c..627�633 E. Forty-seventh st.Bows' (;orrect TaBoringI'll IS Shop is an authorita­tive style center for all that is. exclusive 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 fcHow to wear.\ V e emphasize the faultlessperfection of our 'fit, the criti­cally exact tailoring we put intoevery 'g:trlllcllt and tIle unusu­:111y wide �!'c:;ortment, of . wool­from which you can pickchoose.fL 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 cashdiscount of ten per cent,or a fancy vest gratis oninitial order.THE BOWS COMPANY8th Floor: Masonic TempleChicago,. ' ·If you " don't know what "pen­�<�.� Cit stripes- are, let us show you.':�.�i'� you do know, come and see the.;f:,best collection of them ever got­tij!rten together. in our�.7:1 'N�W';l5Y.AFAYETTE,. INDIA�APOLIS,LOUISVILLE.CINCINNATI,DAYTON ..Or any Southern PointTicket Office, 182 South Clark St.-�pot-Dearbom Station, Polk andI:>earborn .St.En&lewood Station�3d St'.c..St. Club Permanently Organized ":"'Re­hearsal to . be Held Monday. �� .4O'clock in Haskell. oi the Bulgarian colony. Doseff lu.sselected 100 of the married men mosttional napoleons in four months. Tv :_RSITY AND WEST END secure this loan, they have all mo;WILUAM tlERREMS· �ONS.. NINES TO PLAY TOD�Y raged their homes.:Clark and Adams Streets. "On April 23, the four months, Semi-pros Expect� to Furnish Good:. ;::-- time limit expires, and these m�;�� TRAVEL OV'ER THE Practice-Gaarde Still Out with will forfeit their homes. You ougvistiors are said to have one of thestrongest teams among local semi­pros, and their pitcher. Munsch, isdeclared to be hard to hit.Director Stagg will send Page into. pitch, and if the weather remainswarm, "Pat" may remain in the boxthroughout the game. CaptainGaarde is still on the sick list. Historn finger is healing slowly. Stangl. will be behind the bat. Ross' dis­----------------Ilocated shoulder was reported yes-terday to be not a serious case, andhe will probably be out for practiceduring the next week. Cleary willbe USCtl at third in place of Ross.·"WEBSTER'SINTERNATIOHALDICTIONAllYA LIBRARY I� OSE BOOK.lkal4a AD. ACcurate, �lcal. aD4Ic:Jol:.rly vocnbul:LIT of Engll&h. en­L;:,c.l 'UiUl ss.ccc N� W<JRDB. 'hoIntcmaUonal cODt.alna a BiSto� of theEngUsh Language Guide to proDuncla­tlon, Dlctlo� of Fiction. New G:1ZOt.­leer of the World. New l:logn1)hl�Dlctionag', V�b� of ScriptureWa:ncs, Greek :1D4 LaUn Namol, aD4 J.:re;lt ellthusi:lsm among Stanforcl \1n-EDgU.h CbrlaU&n Namea.1:·ol'Olgn Quo-tatloDa,AbbrevlaUona,lIIetrlcSJliem. c1ergr:Hluates and the stuclent body is. :u,T"O�.o::::l=At:OOi? now acti\"ctly engaged in a campaign.WEnsTEIt'S COLLEGIATE DICTJO�ARY.' for the necessary funds to finance the�.:,:r�:� �1:::,i= trip.Writlfor,·""StlrJafIBoolt"-free. I The Cardi,nal has a strong and well. 8. a Co lI0II •• co., s,nft&fltld, .... b I I��=���������;=�tB I a ancc( track team and the im'ita-'., tion is likely to be accepted.MANDOLIN CLUB ELECTS'·, F.ORTUN_.. .OF. ,.:pOUSEFF..s. IIHOKANSON· PRESII��NT.. ... C!O�NTRYMEN IMPROVE(Continued fro:n page I)The University _ . Malldol�n . club in need of assistance, and they start­elected officers at a business meeting, ed yesterday for their work. 'I'hcvheld yesterday morning, and .. effected \vill be paid $1.70 per day for picka permanent organization. Net's Ho- and shovel work, but mechanics andkanson was elected pr�si4ent;" Chas. those skilled will receive higherGuilbert, vice-president ; Iio�ald wages.and treasurer,. �;and The withdrawal of this number of________ ...,.._ ,._'_' _. _I men from the colony and the money-. furnished by the University' sub-scriptions, together -wit h aid from thecounty poor relief funds, will mater­ially relieve the situation. There arehowever. 300 men still out of workand Doseff expects to have to takecare of more Bulgarians who will beforced to leave their present quartcrs for which they can no longepay rent.··1 f those men had work;' said Do-eff yesterday in referring to thBulgarians at his Green street settlemcnt, "they would be absorbe'nto the population, and you woulnever hear of them. They are quielaw-abiding and honest.., But the steamship agents, and behind them the companies, havscraped Bulgaria and' all Europe fopassengers. They said that AmericExselsen, business manager.The first rehearsal will be held inwas paved with gold, that there waHaskell hall ·:Monday at 4 p. m. work for everybody, though the�htsic has been purchased and prac­ OWI1 officers knew perfectly well thtice will be begun at once under Mr. the rough construction work foNathan. Hart's leadership., The of- which these men are fitted was atflcers hope the club will be ready to dead standstill.appear with the Glee club in their "There. is the case of some mespring ·concert. The club will give from, Tootiaxan who are good examoutside concerts. I n addition to this ples of the fix they are all in," DPresident Hokanson announced that seff continued. They had no readcandidates would still be accepted money, but the local money len deby the Mandolin club and that men who knew what was. coming, hinterested should come to the re- provided himself" with funds," andhearsal Monday, After that time the loaned each man 25 napoleons forclub will elect only at the beginning for four months; that iSI they arepay back the principal and fiv� addof the quarter.Split Finger. to see the frantic letters their wivare sending them. They're trappCaptain Gaarde's nine will line up that's all: trapped like rats.against the West End semi-pros on .. A napoleon is equal to aboutMarshall Field this afternoon. The $3.i5," he continued, "so these menborrowed in round numbers about$95.· They all had the required $50when they passed Ellis Island, b�ttheir total transportation has takenabout Sio, leaving them $25 to liveon until they find work. That $25has melted pretty fast.Go in Debt to Help Fellows"Some of the men are strapped,but as they paid up regularly whenthey had money, my brother and I,naturally, will continue to carrythem along, though we have gottenpretty heavily in debt. For the use'>f that. $95 for four months, by theway, these men must pay about $Ii.which makes the interest equal toSTANFORD MAY ENTER about 60 per cent a year."TEAM IN CONFERENCEStudent Bcdy Enthusiastic to Send Results in Contest Not Yet Known.The results in the preliminaryStrong Team for Chicago Meet. trial .. of the Central Oratorical havenot been vet announced and willprobably not he known until Tues­riav. The manuscr ipts have been sentt·') he graded and until the marks arcreturned and averaged with those for(h·lh·ery it will be impossihle to make \A cordial letter from the secretaryoi the conference track meet. whichwill be held in Chicago, June 6. in­\'itillJ.: ,Stanford Uni\'crsity to com­pete in the competition. has arou�eda decision.PULL DUSS SUITS'rO°· RmrrT. G. SCHAFFNER a: CO.All Sizes. Sure Fit.We carry ftSociety Braner' ClothesTel. Cftttral 4875- 46 River St.I.,-r-e-d �dt,- !e,rasiratran-0-yr,adhe30toi-0rt-,enhtesed, The Grossman Sboe £0.Ladies and Men'sFINE SAMPLE SHOBSHigh Grade Sample Shoes S4. $5 and $6 ValuesFor Men and _Woman at $2.00 and $2.50.201-202 Masonic Temple .4Just one flight UP."DO Y.OU WANT TO STUDY�G BNG�.ElUNGin the heart of a great mining country within sight of some of ·thegreatest mines, .ore dressing and smelting plants in the world. and in alive 'College, equipped with teachers, laboratories. and other facilities forgiving you thorough and practical courses in evervthinz nertaining tothe business and profession of Minir:g?If so, write to the State School of Mines, Univ.ersity of Utah. SaltLake City, for a catalogue and illusr rated circulars of information .Graduate and under-graduate courses.Expenses lower than the lowest elsewhere. .IFour-year courses in Civil, Electrical, Mechanical. Chemical, andIrrigation Engineering also given, (the last in connection with th� StateAgricultural College). .,THE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE AND STORAGE COMPANYPhone Hyde· Park 571 Kimbark Ave. and 56th St.The Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWarehol'�e in the City , • • • • •Furniture and Pianos Moved, Stored. Packed andShipped to all parts of the world. 300' Private Stor­�ge Rooms, Large Parlor l:xclusively for Pianos.Rooms for Trunks and Wheels. Large Room {orCarriages, Buggies and Sleighs. Trunks to andfrom all Depots. Local Transfers for Baggage,Furniture, Packages, etc., at short notice. .Special attention &iv�� to Unive�ty Orders.BOOKSThe largest stock in this coqnfry-all kind.S-.standard, newfidion, technical-convenientl, arrang�d .on our fwo;'arge retai' floo�. fngraved, C�rds,A�nouncements, ftc.A.. <::. ,�cCLURG ... CO.215-221 Wabash Avenue. Chicalto.Prof. f. B. Rowden's Schools and Academies of DancingAssembly me$ every Thursday evening at Unity Club House; 3140Indiana Avenue.Juvenile Class every Saturday aftemOQn from one ,to four.Studio {or private lessons, 321 Kimball Hall Bid.. Wabash Ave., and:Jackson �u1�d. . .. ,.Class for beginners Monday, Tuesday and Friday eveninp.Plivate lessons given hourly �g the. d�y, with or Without music.Children's private clasS, $1.00 per month.�dJ.llts. ,private �ns. $1.00 with music or a gu�teed coarse ferSs.oo.Dainfil, D�lici.o_'$Perfeqly Pur e�urpassjnfJ/ySmoo'"W�nd�.rfull,Wbolesome.·4" -�-JiiiiLb_"'DIeca��,.t:IDW.�I'IIIIIIIiIfY�Those se��_ing salary positionsfo .. next S�lJler sJtould see.J. C. ObeJ.n1ue,ller , Jr.HOTEL l\4AROON IRoom ... sIItb Street anel Drexel Avena.:.--------------_..--��--�._-------------------.------------___.·Hotel Maroo�sSTH ST. AND DRnEL AVE..Under Management of the National Hotel Co. Tel Hyde Park 3739-The BEST Served atPOPULAR PBICBS• RESTAURANT AND LUNCH COUNTERla CoIUaectiaaTHE DAlLY IlAAOON, SATURDAY, APlttL II, 1908.� officers for the ensuing four quarters.Cut for the most conservative Helm was made president; Streid,to the Swell Dressers; our vice-president. and Gallagher, secre­prices range from . $15-00 to tary and treasurer.$ls-oo for suits and tOp coats.Trousers from $3.00 to $7.00. Professor Edward Capps of theOur goods are strictly bandTailored and up to the minute.The name "Lang" stands _ forgood clothes.LANG104 EAST MADISON ST Evuy loyal student is a subscriberBuilder of the Fmest Clothes of the Daily Maroon. Are you loyal?for his Majesty, the YOUDgI'l00. ..... ' ... -._ American.COLLEGE LARDER CAFE44 7 E.. 55th Street. Phone H. P. 678SERVES THE BEST 35c SUNDAY DINNERiN HYDE PARK. TRY IT.Luncheon 5:30 to , P. m, 12 to 2:30 P. II].DEAN BAGGJlGE & EXPRESS CO.,. Quick Service our Motto··BAGGAGE OUR SPECIALTY30 Wq;OD5 Daily to and from All DepotsFurniture. PianQS, Trunks. Merchandise and Parcels, Delivered to aU parts of the city. Depots and SuburbsMain Office: 6154 Wentworth Ave.Telephone Wentworth 460. 461Branch Office: Information Office. University of ChicagoPhone Douelass 288 Phone Harrison 15gB71 East 39th Street 48 HUbb8rd CourtVARSITY CAFE ·Mr�- Harry T. Jack55th st. and Greenwood Ave. Eyesight- SpecialistOPEN ALL DAY Optician, "fALS 20c AND UP Central OfficeSuite 1320 Masonic TempleI l Chop Suey aSpecialty �hone Central 5255Hours 10 a. IJl; to 5 p. m.DON'TRUN DOWN-TOWN LOOKING FOR LADIES TAILORS. .AND BE DISAPPOINTED IN FIT·AND WORKMANSHIP.BUT CALL AT •• _ ••P. D. Welnst'elnLADIES' TAILOR433 E.. 55th Street.Phone Hyde Park 1282.JPhones: Central 4773Automatic 6739AU clothes kept inrepair· free.I�, Again we caD your attentioato our openiDg of Spring Cloth­ing, Suits, Top Coats and Trou­sers, ready to wear and to youri·'I•• l� :W ANTED-Stenographic position hy' TYPEWRITERS for �Ie or Rent-a young lady; would prefer work Special rates to students; bargainsfor part of each day; experienced; in re-built machines. W. White-can furnish good references, Ad- head. 36 La Salle Street.dress Box 96, Faculty Exchange,University of ChicaJtO. SPECIALTypewriters Rented-3 months "for$5 and up. Typewriters sold on easypayments, from $10 up. Best bargainsin guaranteed machines. AmericanDesk a Typewriter Co., 188 Dearbom� � &Ia,.POSITION open for young womanat a summer resort; work to beginat end of Spring quarter; $15 or $20mo.; board and room. Address theUnh'ersity Employment Bureau. ILLINI CLUB- BANQUETS'AND ELEC1'S OFFICERSJudge Going and Dean Clark areAmong Speake ..... Helm lIade�dent.The University of Chicago Illiniclub held its first banquet of thequarter last night in the Men's Com­mons. Among the guests of the clubwere Professor T. A. - Clark, Illinois,'90, dean of undergraduates at Illi­nois; Judge Going, '83, municipaljudge of Chicago, and W. W. Dillon,'98. Roy Helm, '07, was toastmasterof the evening, and introduced thefollowing speakers: G: P. Gallagher,'05, "Organization and Purposes ofU. of C. IIIini Club;" W. W. Dillon,'g8, "Illinois Loyalty;" Judge Going,'83, ,. Reminiscences of Illinois;"Dean Clark, '90, "Illinois."Gallagher in his reply, told of theorigin of the club, due largely to theefforts of Herman G. James, son ofPresident James of Illinois. He madeit clear that the purpose of the clubwas to maintain Illinois fellowshipconsistently with the environment,arid to use every influence to developthe alma mater. of its members, theorganization being not a permanentone, but one to exist only up to thattime, when Illinois will have becomeable tQ fill all the needs of a special­ized or broad education.Mr. Dillon urged that Illinois grad­uates have every reason to feelpride in their university, and that thebest way for them to repay theirdebt to society is to live the broad,helpful life in, if need be: the quietand unobstrusive '!"lYs of life.Judge Going related several inter­esting experiences of his college daysand concluded with a strong appealfor definiteness of purpose and afirm resolve tn c�rry it' out.Dean Clark expressed the opinionthat it makes Iittle difference whetheror not a student has to �ork hisway_ through college, and that. notmere knowledge,but associations -withfellow students .and older men, andthis formation of high ideals, is thegreatest good to be gained from acollege education. The advantage ofattending .�re than one institutionduring. a university course, was alsoemphasized. At the same time he im­pressed his hearers with the Ideathat they must exercise their influ­ence and live up to the ideals whichIllinois stands for.- At this meeting the club electedGreek department of Princeton uni­versity. former professor of Greekat the University, visited the campusfor a short time yesterday.W ANTED-Energetic student to so-licit SUbscriptions in spare hours;salary and commission. The Engle­wood News, 436 West 63rd St.TO RENT-Very desirable lightroom; brick house; hard-wood fin­ish; modern; all outside rooms: $35.ApVly 5408 Kimbark Ave.RELIABLE Rebuilt Typewriters, allmakes, special bargains this month,from our own factory, equippedwith modem machinery, 250 horsepower. You a'ssume no risk; sat­isfaction or your money back. The1'7Pewriter EachaDp,J19 DearbornSt. Branch of the American Writ­iac lladaiDe Co.. incorPOrated. DRINKS INKLIKE A CAMELTo load a Conklin Fountain Pen, just dip it in aDr·:ink, press the Crescent-Filler and see it fill its own .tank like a camel slaking its thirst. That's all there:is to it! No dropper-no mess-no bother. Do itanywhere-any time. 'CONKLIN'S ��G PEN.�."THE PEN WITH THE CRESCENT-FILLER"can be filled instantly without the least inconvenience. You�,cOUld fill it with white kid gloves on without danger of:;soiling. . Besides its convenience, is the splendid writing:� .qualities of the Conklin-the perfect feed. .� dealers handle the CoDk11n. If yours does Dot. 0" �dJrcet. Price., 13.00 and up. SeDd at once for handsome Dew catalolC. ..The Con"lip Pen Co., 310 lIan1ulUaa BId£, Toledo, Ohio�:The Twin Cylinder Indianis the Very Latest in-_. MOTORCYCLES --'Be sure your 1908 machine is a two cylinder with mechanicai,valves. All Automobiles have mechanical valves. Don't be deceived,get the Latest.Important - At Riverside Hill climb, California, a Two CylinderIndian made one mile in 58 sec ends, fastest time made in theworld by any kind of a machine. Call and see us. Demonstrationsdaily. HENDEE MFG. CO. 1251 Michigan Avenue, ChicagoI - ... fRANK The Ta;loI •••Exclusive styles forYoWlg CoJ:ege Men, in Spring and Summer GoodsI CLEAN:'"NG, PRESSING AND REPAIRING -�Phone Hyde Park 3813. 193_ E. 55th Street. .. �THE CLARKTEACHERS' AGENCYCIIICAIO: 17 East y_ .... 1tneI......... a 0IIIae: IOIIE, IDAHOB. F. CLARK, PROPRIETORTOM SLATERExclusive. TailorOf 'COLLEGE- CLOTHESNow Showing . 1New Spring Styles, 25.00 to 45.00SPECIAL TERMS TO STUDENTSTOM SLATERPhone usHyde Park S037 5434 LAKE AVE. ,.'Fotdirectbot cprofereeks 3:�n, 110ttam�'withe. ,be an irthese dlwts, atfollowil1Hei\;y\\flgotwcitenninechamp�4. Theconclutltopen. iIson :",-ia few'proballPlayedsJ)ttialFrankness is always to be commended,so we might as well say, by way of preface, that we havemade an overpurchase of spring suits and overcoat:cloth. This purchase was made from three of the larg­est cloth importers in America, two of New York andone of Philadelphia. ,This large selection of' materialsincludes the most exclusive patterns.We shall place on sale- Today - about one-. half of this purchase-just in from our shop, where it hasbeen made up in our excl usive styles in spring suits andovercoats-snappy models for the young fellow as wellas good, quiet ones for men of the conservative taste, in:sizes to the very largest. The great advantage is extra­ordinary value and that we offer your selection of thesesuits and overcoats atLocIt�day1,cLaItroln IC1Ircdoftke.<ltnts.iTOIIlNOTE-The remainder of this purchase we will show in the piece-and if you cannot find an exact size in the models made ready forservice, you may select the goods and have )Our suit and overco.tmade according to your desire and re<!uirements.M·OSSLER. CO.SO Jackson Boulevard. l¥n£FF