......... ,'.latly lIarnnn� ....,'._- -----. -- . ,---- ---------- CHICAGO, TUESDAY. APRIL 14, 1908. Pric:e Two Cents- ..•.� r,DE PAUL DO YOU REMEMBER?It All Happened Last Week.'The Varsity baseball team easilyIe Athletic: Program, An- defeated the' De Paul Ujtiversity_dIIIiCCU' by Dr. 'R.aycroft; Expect- team yesterday afternoon by theeel to be Big Drawing Card. score oi 12 to' 8. The splendid workof thc pitchers of both teams was theDr: Raycroft yesterday announced feature of the game. Willoit, of thewhich have been in the rnak- visitors, striking out ten of the Ma­. during thc past three weeks for roons and Page fanning 14. of his op­all-around athletic fest tomorrow ponents. Only live hits were made'ht in Bartlc,tt gYlJlI1asium. , Events .,ff Page, and three off Willoit, There been arrangcd to make the large scor� was due to ragged field­Ding' .of those. who witness" the ing, both teams being guilty of nu­t':fraternity . relay: semi-finals .nerous errors."J(the time:' ,. ." Stangle surprised the crowd byBesIdes the relay contest, Univer- knocking a home run in the sixth/f:�cing, wrestling and swimming .inning, when six runs were made byampion�hips have been arranqe-l. the ·Maroons. Captain Gaarde, whoseept for the wrestling matcce-, was injured a week ago, played right�.��re held first last year, ihis field in place of Cleary, who has,.i$'%f attractions is an �Iltir '1" been temporarily' switched to third�b�me that bas been \�l'\ ked base until Ross recovers from his dis­'�":Dr. Raycroftr Coach Knud- located shoulder.�the swimmers, de Beauviere .Yesterday·s contest .closed thedi1i:�e�cers, . and Suiter of the practice season. The first regular.':�:�iS; have been coaching their intercollegiate game, with North­�teges with the -matches: tomorrow western, will be played on Marshall• t,� view. Field Wednesoay. • ... I r�1 D. I."rA. PmMil'l .hi- Yt:tlo.t. "\�IC'.'. Th' . I'Witti' tile sending 'out of announce- Score by innings:, IS ,\\-11 be the star day of. the'�:��f the .relay semi-fi�als,)n�er� Chicago, :-'. �.�.,.,.o..a--o:��"3·�,.I7'?'�:�..... · ..;;,{�,,,,!",.;,": .. :��:'..l��:-' .;', �", . ��. ':" "'._,,, .�, � ... _.,:T'., -;:. !,' '> ;_\._: � '._, __ 'conference' on personal . �e�igi�n.."'imoug the fraternities,has.been De Paul _ ..... : .. 20.211 1,0'Io::.s", _,_" " ,', .. '. ,.,' ". . . ·jollii;-R. 'Mott;',who is general'sec�, .... 1Ra, and the houses whose , SENIORS' ,10 .'. :nECT�' tODAY :.GAJOINs ODT:"�F"-NEED retary - '�f the 'W�rRrs-':�stacieri.t·· . �h�ve survived.: are, plannillg,to FIRST ROUND OF TENNIS' Ch��tian. Federation will ,s�ak twic.:e·'i{thc athletic events. en masse. TOURNAMENT THURSDAY C01Dlcilors in Siz-Sem-·'or C�Uece .. Di- :Destitute�:'�' �f �Mff' Tem- 5ncc in th�,.afternoon aild once in the .. " is intense "over the' - races, . . be Ch . I evening. ·.·and· a.t the "��D. i�� ineeti�� ,VlS10ns to osen·. Today and: porari y. Saved from Starvation by • - ...•' ��i�f the teams being confident Matches to Determine Varsity Squad Tomorrow-CandidateS and ·Me:r.- I. the �oneY' &nd Work 'Received-No Director Stagg will preside.· :�'!itwill capture the banner: . Expected to Draw Large Field ben Posted in Cobb Hall. More Aid is Asked for. "Progress tow��d 'Po;'�':i�'':� ·prci:;·1I.' de Beauvicre's fencers will be of Entries. gress of pain," said Dr. Gunsaulus inlb�ir best, for by the results of the The Candidates .t his address at yesterday, �fte�oon::O�.i�hes tonight will be determined A tennis tournament will be held. Division L As a result of the aid which the .meeting.' �'N�t realizing. 'this' '��e "University champion at the. beginning Thursday afternoon, irom. P�ul �. Buhlic. students and faculty have tendered to .tant fact,. too often we make the m\��,nly art. Chief contenders for the which the Varsity- tennis squad will Alta Green. the distressed fellow-countrymen of take of not letting God manifest hil�!�'onor are Baldridge, Kcrner, Les- be chosen. All entries must bc in Max Rohde. '[van Doseti, the band of· unfortunate . 't." ,. ) ,,!:o and Jones, all of. whom made by \"edne�lay evcning to Allan Earl C. Steff.. Bulgarians' are, out of danger of'im- " �. f: -Sen�tional showings in the A. A· U. Ross. Freshmen who show excep- Division II. ' mediate wa�t. Nincty-six of t'lie des- �'.' ..championship tournament, held three tional promise will be put on the C. B. jordan. titute foreigners 'have left the city toIt may be that some squad. Candidates are requcsted to Elsie Parker. l take the employment furnished themthe fencing \\·atch. the bulletin boards at Cobb Division III. by the G. L. Edwards Railway' Con·ltin1�'\\'ill don the mask tonight. hall for the announcemcnt of datcs L. D. Fernald. struction company of Detroit. As aThe wrestling championships will of matches. J. L. Treacy. result of thc withdrawal of thcsebe an important event. Last ycar Elizabeth Tbielens. from the starving "army," togetlierthese drew a largc crowd of· en thus- SOCIALISM CLASS TO HEAR Division IY. . :"-ith the aid received from thc Uni-Qsts, and indications are that thc REV. E. E. CARR WEDNESDAY David F. Davis. .versity and other sources, the condi·follo"'ing will be as largc tomorrow. Edward McBride. tions of the colony'have been greatlyHrivywcight, middlcwcight, and Noted Leacler to Address Class and Marcus A. Hirschl. aleviated. .flghtweight champions will bc de- Investigators' Club-Students to Division V. Thc amou�t of thc fund for the re-ttnnined, ;,s well as thc, yniversity Ask QUestions. . B. H. Badenoch. lief of the compa�riots. of the Uni:-mmpion'. . ;,_ D. W. Ferguson. versity tackle received up to date has, The' s\\:immirig' evellts; whicb will . The Rcvcrend E. E. Carr, one of Florenc:e Yanninc. I heen $rro, exclusive of the $5.00 given(Onc1udc the sports, will also bc an thc most prominent Socialist lead- N. A. Merriam. by Professor Shepardson, independ-topen. in\'itati�n affair. Coach KnU(l- ers and organizers in thc country,and Katherine Slaught. entty.SQn :�i11 sentI his team in to smash editor of thc '·Christian Socialist;· Division VI� A group of misguided ,philanthro-a fcw Varsity rccord� and it is also will address Profcssor Hoxic·s class Walter S. Morrison. pists. parlor anarchists, and Settle-probanlc that a polo ,gamc will bc in Socialism tomorrow at II o·clock. ment "upliff- workers visited the self in us'throu�'bck-�f'will�ng-�bycd hct\\'ccn pickc(l teams. Some thc rcgular session of the class. TIle The: polls will be open thi .. mOP1! eluarter� .of thc unfortunate Euro- ness to endure sacrifice. Too ofte ...sPttial feature C\'cnts may he carded, I nvcstigators' club has becn invited ing. and tomorrow in thc Scn;or o�· pcans. Saturday. and 'brought thcm a we try to savc ourst"lve�, amI ourto attend and all arc free to a�k till' lie-e, from 10:30 until 12:00. :1l1ol ir\lln vast store of advice, whcrc bread friends from cah-aries of so'1c.il1('(";,peaker any qucstions. � un�il 6, was nccessary, \Vhilc thesc unwel- on the cro�s;· Dr. Gunsa\l:\1,� s,�id.The class in Socialism, under the The ol:icc"s arc closely contested comc guests wcre busily collecting ",,'C shall miss t:'1.. ... rn ..... n· I'ng of r!lC:t ... rLockcd in Cobh lecture' l'oom yes. ,n", "'.. c.4..,.. ...t . l-:uidance oi Proiessor Iloxie, con' ;'or in all elhisions, except VI. Di- sociological data, l\'an Doseff was time, unless we ha,·.e the ::�\t'"".'1 .,,..f",day morning, the. mcn in Professor I'!If ,tll111('el thc "laboratory·' mcthod of \'i�i()n \-, ha� thc tl10�t candidates ....·\·(·n busicr making the arrangcment� the springtime-the' springtimc" of· ,c1�ul-:h1iil'8' histoh class jumped' ft . �t\1(b ing its s"hject S"nday aftcr- am; therc is no do"bt that the or the departure of the ninet\.'-�ix of human faith and hum:'" .. n(l":,,:� Ir.'·rom the windows to thc groi1Od, �e- .;' "-noon. ",h('n it attendeel thc weckly !i�ht in thi", �ection will be an ex- the cohlny who werc to leave for the The occasion for the alldre�'i, oiC1red a kcy from the Informationffi meeting of the Christian Socialist �'iting one. as the supporter", of the johs that �1e had secured fOT them. Dr. Gunsaulus was thl! :umu:,1 stu j-o ce, and releascd the womcn stu- .<It lock�.' Fdlo\\'�hip Gntcr at iO Adams St, variou� camlidates arc hard at work OosefJ stated that with the aid al- cnt c(\nierenc.: on nf!r,'ltn .. i r�l�gion.nts,, Thc' (loor of this room �i . The inve�tigators· cluh attended the ior their respcctive nominees. rcady secured, he and his brothcr :\s:,isting thc noted,. lecturer wa!\ hisrorn both inside ami outsidc .. .address of the Rc\'crend Carr Sun- As usual thc numher of men .�xpected to be ahle . to carry thcirday e\'cning at the Hy(le Park Chris- :tmong thc nominees is the larger, countrymen along till thcy had allti:m church. He dcli\'ered a short there hcing out of the eighteen can- �ccurcd a fo�tho1d in the new coun­talk on "The Principlcs of Socialism. clidates. thirteen men and only five try and were ahle to pull their home�or the A. B. C. of the Socialist." women in the old country out of debt."Ie EVENTS· GALORE I VARSm WHIPS,I JlRTlETT TOMOR�OW. Takes Last practice Game, 12 to 8-Page Fans 14-Hita ,Few1 Errorsare Numeroua-Strangl Makes a ,J\ll h\ &",h� t'odA.Y93 y6u�ole[ i�.• t .. ", :.� semi-Finals and Fencing,,..,'testI':'!D' g and Swimming. Cbam-. pionshipS are ��ted. '. Home Run.W£ONe-�yDr. e.'(otlOoks .1- th�UN''Wf-y�,t1History Class Locked In· 'Formal election hy the .Princetondirectors of Profe�sor Frank F. Ab­�t of the 1...1tin department, to theprofessorship of classics is announccd• IS PRIIGIPAL DAY OF'RELIGIOUS CO"FEREICEJOIui. R. Mott to Make Two Address­. es Today-Director Stage to.Preside Tonight.Dr. Qunsaulua Speaks on PrOIf'e&SToward Power-Central ChurchQuartet Renders Selections •.'_--" Program .for the WeekTo(.iaY-:-4:� .p .. m. Pr�fessa'i'Barnes presiding .Address '.by.Mr: John R.' Mott.--i:3?, p. m. Men�s �leeting'Professor 'Stagg . p�e�idi�gAddress by :Mr. Mott. . '. ''VednesdaY"":"_4:oo p. : m.. Profes.sor Tufts: presiding. : Address. by, Mr. Mott. ' :' .., ': '-7:30 P. ·m.', Wome'n's Meetmg. 'Miss· W illlace: presidingAddress by Mr. �ott_' ".ThursdaY:'__4:00 p. m.' ProfessOl"Barnes presiding, ,Address. by': M.r. ,M�tt.,; -7.:30, P., IJL ,Professor Math.e�s, presid�ng.· Address ;by Mr..�ott_john" R.. '1IOtt. .To Tdke a Leading Part in the Con­ft:rence on Personal Religion.::.cXJ.cricnced quartct "'hic:h !'>ang Cig:lt... acrul �t:1ection!'> in kceping with thtl!tt1C:m� of the spC�ker..(Continued on page 8) '-2 THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. APRIL 14.. 1908.ing a fine law school. We have madearrangements for the Cooper Medi­cal college as the property.of Stan­ford, and with it will come the Lanehospital. That completes two lead­ing departments.and we will be readywhen th� time come; to turn. out fine,strong, specialized men and womento do real work in the world."Two changes will be made tomeet these new conditions. Stan­ford will draw from the other col­leges, or the high schools in thelarger cities, will add two rrsoreyears to their courses. I t will benoted that the latter action is com­ing. The big universities are findingthis condition forced upon them. Allthe leading colleges of the countrywill. and I believe it will be withinfive years. be opening their doors tostudents that are at present knownas juniors and seniors."The �ivinJ.!" of credits will then beeating." abolished at Stanford, and a man willDr. David Starr Jordan, head ofh receive his degree when he shows hethe California institution, made t e. If' It '11 b a univer-'IS wort ly 0 It. Wi eforegoing declaration as he talked of. f . I' d k like the the publication having been i� the c .srty or specra ize wor r,the hopes arid aims of the founders hands of the Order of the Iron Mask etc. ; .German University.of the University in Santa Clara val- before that time. Practically the same The names of candidates shall be"The big universities can not affordley before old graduates in Spokane plan was used as that which was later arranged in alphabetical order underto spend too much time on discipline.. , embodied in the code. the name of the office for which theyThis is not the work of a real uni-Organization are running. Each voter shall be en-vcrsity-c-that belongs to the other'The executive board of the Cap and titled to vote for two candidates forschools, When the high classes aloneGown shall consist of five members managing editor, two candidates for'are attending they are there for .,viz., two managing editors, two busi- business manager and one candidatework, and not to gather up the oddsthe students. He went over the re- ness managers and .l literary editor. for literary editor. I n case of theand ends of information. An aimlesscent troubles with the students, and �his board shall be responsible for managing editors and the businesseducation does little good." the publishing of the "Cap and managers the two receiving the high-Gown." It shall have the power t·) est number of votes shall be declared: Dean Marion Talbot will .lead the appoint the chairmen and members elected. In case of the literary edi-discussion of "Social Interest in Col- of the various committees necessary tor, the one receiving the highestlege Life" before the Chicago Asso- to the publishing of the book. number of votes . shall be declared.ciation of Collegiate Alumnae at its Eligibility elected.Saturday afternoon meeting at the Any student with not less than 10Chicago Woman's club rooms. Wel- (ten) nor more than 21 (twenty-one):lesley, Northwestern, Smith, Vassar, majors' credit.' shall. be eligible ((.IrMichigan and Bryn Mawr will also holding office upon or voting at thebe represented in the discussion. 'election of this board. Any st1!den�j11 Institution will Concentrate onUpper C1asaea and Graduates.STAlFDRI TO EUIIIATEFRESHIEIIIDSOPHOMORESDavid Starr Jordan Says CaliforniaWill Abolish Credits and Give De­cree When Student Shows Heis Worthy of It.Spokane, Wash., April' 13.-"$tan­ford has passed the stage where itcan afford to devote so much of itsefforts to the training period. With­in five years, we only expect juniorsand seniors thus eliminating fresh­man and sophomore classes. I t willbe a place only for those who havea definite object in pursuing a . Uni­versity course, and not for those.whoare gathering up the odds of an edu-a few days ago.Thirty alumni gathered to greet thepresident of Stanford while in thecity' on a lecturing tour, and. to themunfolded the life of the faculty andwhen he finishedl. every man and wo­rnan in the gathering pledged to sup­port him. H� said, among otherthings"The man with a definite aim inpursuing his' college work is the manwho is wanted at Stanford. It is' that,also, that will make Stanford a reallygreat educational institution."We are working on that plan now.We have just· .succeeded in develop-The OIIit:ial Ball11...,· "r All the If;;' College Ni....If you attend the big college games you will find that the ballalmost invariably used is the REACH OFFICIAL AMERICANLEAGUE BALL. College men won't have anything but . theBEST-that's why they all use the .. -� ._11. College men .,know that the. Reach Ban has been adopted' by the;,:,:·;American·Leagiie for ten' years imd is the official League BalL/"�No.otlier can·� used,Ua.·:; .. my League pille. 'The Reach Trademark on :all Sponing Goodsi. :a guarantee of quality-it m�ns satisfaction, aDew ankle, or your money back (except on Ball.and Bats under $1.00),TIle De.eII OIIIelai Base BaD Galdelor 1118IIISt 0"'-11'$ file mognlrtcl ardlJorlfr on &se." .atten. rlre Offldal Guide of 'Ire AlHri­can l.afue, Hlsforr and action pictures of .907"orld's Series. Scbecfu'es, rules, reeonls, dc.to cats at dalers' or ", mall.If "01 at �()U,. dtakr'J 'Wt �II Jllp,�011,. goods "intt 0" nctipt of prut.Write for 1908 Base Ball Caulogue andfIw Base Ball Story by Elbm Hubbard.A. eI.1IEACII _PIlItW.tn.,... ..... ' eMU • who has not been in residence more The two business managers shallwith-.not less than 10 (ten) majors bear' the entire financial responsibil­than two years itl �hi� or any other ity of the book, and shall bear any.university shall also be eligible, .deficit that may result.Nomination Disposition Of Profits Auditing, Etc:..It shall be the duty of the presi- The business managers, shall bedent of the Sophomore class to post .entirled to a share of the profits un­a notice in the Daily Maroon and up- .der the following regulations:'on the. bulletin boards, not later than I. All contracts, bills and ex­the th-rd Wednesday' in April that a penses connected with the publica­meeting of the Sophomore class will 'tjon bi the book shall first be met.be held on the first Wednesday of i 2. All accounts shan then be audit- \ !--------------May, for the purpose of making nom- '(.'<1 by a committee appointed by the iThe Yates-Fisher Teachers' A&atJinations for the Cap and Gown board. board of Student Controf and a de-]. Paul' Yales, . KanaCer, S. &tI.The president of the Sophomore itailed and specific statement shall be 6.p, 2Q4 Jlichipn Avenue. r.class shall preside at this meeting. lmade by this committee to the uni-, Arts �cling, �hicago.At this meeting any- member of the :ver�ity public, during the autumn Iclass (as defined in section 2) may 'quarter following the publication of j -.nominate any other member for any the book. ;Residence, H.P. 961. Office, Cen.J76sone of the five offices to be filled. i 3. If any money remains after all : DR. FRED W. PARKERThere shall be' no limit to the num- .contracts, bi.Jls and expenses have Office: Suite ioS, Venetian Bldg.;ber of nominees to any of the five been paid" the business manager shall 34 Washington Street-offices, .then be paid a share of it up to 25 HOUfS9-l2. I :3�S:OD., Additional nominations' may be :per cent of the net value of all ad-made by the petition of five members �vertising and IS per cent of the sell-I;_---------------.of the class.. if presented to the presi- ing price' of all copies sold over 600.dent of the Sophomore class before 4- Any profits remaining after the5 p. m. 'of the l\I()nday following this above regulations have been carriedmeeting. .out shall be given to some charitable.Posting of Nominations ;organization or fund conne-cted with IThe president of the .Sophornore the University, .to be designated byclass upon the Tuesday following this :tl.e Board of Student Control. tmeeting shall post a list of all candi- Amendments ,.. Idates upon the bulletin boards and in' :�'his plan may be amended by any Ithe Daily Maroon. He shall also post succeeding Sophomore class bY:l l'upon the bulletin board a list of all ·m;ljct:ity vote, providing that th.!'persons �Iigible to vot� at the com- ;amen··.• r.ent or amendm·"!uts propos.!d ;'ing election. TIlis list is to be se- :�hall � ;:ve been posted 01. �he bulle!i ... ;'cured from the dean's office. bonrd and in the V.!.�\" Maroon 1:TeUen least two weeks before the date set.taken later than the second Wednes­-day in April. In case the final voteis not taken on or beforr. that dale' WEBSTER'S COLLEGIATE DlcnmcART.�ol_� .�ucIne.�the plan followed the previous y��.r ,. E--. ... lhcaDd 14OD�shall llrevail. ...... � " .........�--==�,: .':"1='"Alvin F, Kramer, t"hairman' LIC.�"'�."". IWellington D. Jones, "a============�Paul K_ J udsoD.CODE IJDEB WBICB romCOIIING CAP AND GOWN ELEC-InONS WILL II 'mDTHE second annual elestion to the I The election shall be conducted ac­Cap and Gown board under cording to the Australian system, the new constitution, will be throughout. The president of theheld within the next few weeks. Pro- class shall furnish the tellers with aceedings will begin, according to the list of all persons eligible to vote andprovisions of that decument, with the with ballots to be used in the elec­posting of a notice for a Sophomore tion. The form of the ballots shallclass meeting, the notice to be posted be substantially as follows:on April IS, and the election to be CAP AND GOWN ELECTION·held on May 6. For Managiq EditonThe constitution was drawn up in (Vote for Two)March, 1m, by a committee of last a , "year's Junior class, and marked the .end of a Jong struggle to put the <: ••••••••••• '.management of the annual into the etc. . .hands of the Sophomore class. The For BusinesS Managersplan was put to the test last spring (Vote for Two)and worked with ra considerable de- a .gree of success. 'It resulted in the b " .election of the present Cap and Gown c ',' .board, the result of whose work will etc. " : .soon be in the hands of the students, For Literary EditorThe 190i Cap and. Gown board was a , •.................the first elective board of the annual, b " .VacanciesAny vacancy in this_board shall befilled by the remaining members ofthe board.Financial ResponsibilityAt the nominating caucus.tellers shall be elected by. theto take charge of the election.ElectionThe election shall take place in thecorridor of the first floor of Cobbball on the third Wednesday in May,between the hours of 9 a. m. and 5p. m. The polls shall be kept opencontinually du'ring these hours andtwo tellers shall always be presellLeight on which they are to be voted uponclass by the class, and pro"iding also thatthe tinal vote on them shall not be cOed te�futl.b1 stu,..;nbc,ocatiofonn 0the CoA FASCINATINGMODEL AT $18tidettel TThetowerman Pmen atbear athe (In\'trsallbne 1tures 1mer 0lowS:I. ;honor.:z. Ifh.ench f!eat <!Ikop730-31 <'IteuM'd 83IJI�!J!l <'A'ate <!8"ud �'it-r.up.", C,,.,rtJ],SNTRAVEL OV'ER THB: M 0 N []-N--IfO ul('--------- --AFAYETTE,INDIANAPOLIS,LOUISVILLE.CINCINNATI.DAYTON. 7·blind8 ..ereasi9·.. ork.10.and 11Progeste(be pitowerOr allY Southem PointTicket Olice, db South Clark It.Depot-Dearborn Station, POlk ..Dearborn St.En81�004!' Sta�� �, .YELLOWSI'Ol'fE. PARK e&.- j -! '� I'.A,I I-n. ."....,.- DelJ&Iatful..-"- I·alUDlllu YaCatioll trips. F... ladies aDd paaJc.a j:.ijNlv£RSjty TOURS. . .' - . . IN ElJROK �:, "]Two s� loan at .od� �eo.prebaaain tour of EDropcall c.paII. ProflpcnODaU,. Co.dueled by Prof Jeio.ae II. aa".Olld. S .... I select party. Adelia. , ThdelivCeOiMot:rersi·Wor'or 0BRYANT-SPENCE TOURS,4571 J[ODadnoc:k �IdC.. aabpris Itow"illbeLoiere·. thepr(]�1MANY BOOKS IN ONE. W •• ST.R·S"INTERNATIONALDICTIONARYaTHE DAILY MAROON, TtJ�SnA V, AP.RIL 'l4. t�!-tune Convocation to See Installationof the Alice Freeman Palmer Chimes BENfDICT -'.WALDTailor'SHOWS THE PREFERREDSTYLES FOR THE SEASON.<:M��- ITCHELL tower is to be BELLS TO BE PLACED IN MITCHELL TOWER AS PART OF her work. At the University of Chi-, �h'en a voice. Students oi CONV:OCATION EXERCISES cag'o, it was decided that in her mem-.the future will be awak- ory should be installed in the Mitch,-tied to the music of ten rich-voiced, ell tower a set of chimes.�fully-tuned bells, rung probably The University Memorial Commit-. b1 student volunteers. The chimes tee, of which Mr. Charles L. Hutch-.m be installed nt the summer Con- inson was treasurer. secured contri-rotation in June. The ceremony will butions amounting to about tet! thou-form one of the important events of sand dollars. 214 East 55th Street,Telephone :a86o Hyde Park•••••••••••••SOMETHING NEWIN BASEBALLS�diDg's ���� RecordEdited by Henry Chadwick, the"Father of Baseball:' Cont.i'ins nu­merous interesting records neverheretofore collated, including winnersof National League Championshipseach year since 1876, with games WO!land lost and players' who batted .300or better since j.876, leaders in eachfielding position, and winning pitcherseach year from 1876; National AII­America selections from 1871; com­plete list of clubs. with officers anddates of admission since 1876; Amer­'can League records since organizarion; World's championship recordsfrom 1884. with players' names: Base,baJJ Field Day records; college rccords; miscellaneous records; all thomajor and minor league records 01'907; list of extra long games in1907; complete history of 1907 in baseball and other intersting matter.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.147 Wabash Ave., Chicag� •Baseball Managers: Send for Spald­ing's New Baseball Catalogue for1908. Mailed free.Professor William Gardner Hale..head of the Latin department at theUniversity, said of :Mrs. Palmer in amemorial service held in Fullertonhall on February 23, 1903:"What she contributed to us, in thefirst place, was the weight of hername. Where we, as a universitywere not yet known, she was known:where we were not yet trusted shewas trusted. The whole country look­ed upon us with greater friendlinessthe Convocation exercises.To Alice Freeman PalmerThe chimes are to be placed in thetower as a memorial to Alice Free­man Palmer. the first Dean of Wo­men at the University. Each bell willbtar an inscription relating one ofthe qualities which made her so uni­f(rsally loved and respected. Theybave been selected f-rom the Scrip­tures by her husband, Professor Pal­mer of Harvard" and are as fol­lows:Iand confidence, because herwas on our register.In the Early Days"In the many practical difficultiesof those early days, no one was'(Iuicker in finding a solution. Above.. II, at the very outset, she was a sis­ter and friend' to a large number ofgirls, many of wliom had left thei�homes for the first time, and whowere .now crowded together, alongwrih a number of professors' familiesin temporary and necessarily unsuit­able Quarters at the Beatrice apart­ment house. If the real story of theBeatrice could be told" it would givefood both for tears and laughter- ex-nameretaininggraciousI. A woman,bon or. •? Rooted and grounded in love.II !�; Easy' to be entreated.II �:!4- Fervent in spirit.•.S. Always rejoicing.6. Given to hospitality.t. Making the lame to walk, theblind to see.8. The sweetness of her lips in-CANDIEScreasing learning.9. Great in council and mighty inwork.10. In God's law meditating dayand night. DelicioUs Chocolates and Bonbon!in great variety, put up in beauti­ful bozes, suitable for presents" at25C'!. 4ac: and 60c a pound.Also Souveairs and favors forany and all oecasions.-f' �Mitchell Tower Seen Over HutcbiriSon' CommonsProfessor Palmer has also sug- which is casting the bells. is one of later, to become president of that cept that there was never any roomgested the following inscription to the most famous bell-making organ- college in 1881. She was thoroughly ior tears where Mrs. Palmer was."If � be placed o� a. tablet in Mitchell izations in the world. Its master- in sympathy with her work and soon.1,ower:. . pieces -.arc the W�tminster chimes, came to take a prominent part in the PHI G:AMIIA DELTA STAGES�. i-�. Joyfully to recall and those in St. Paul's Cathedral, movement for bettering the general 'BURLESQUB ON' JOURNALIS�I � Alice Freeman Palmer. which are noted for their rich tones. condition of the woman student. She-- j. Dean of women, It is said that the secret of the firm's carne to Chicago to build up a work-. 1·\ .. In this University rc markable success in making bells and to create an influence that is felt_. �:, 1B93-ISgS. came from America. where a New today, She is described as havingThese bells make music. England firm since gone out of exist- rare gifts as a public speaker, and aence, made some famous chimes. It ready and forceful pen. Her life was_ D-ICllI8essor 'Palmer Convocation Orator is also thought that the superior- too busy to write m. uch,and her "Whyaa,. An original comic opera entitled,• , The Convocation oration will be ity of the English bells is partly due Go to College". is the only book she "The Yellow Rule," was presenteddelivered by Mrs. Palmer's husband, to climatic conditions, the greater ever published. She retained her Saturday night in Rosalie hall by theGeorge Herbert Palmer, professor of moisture of the British atmosphere deanship at the University until Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. The_ • lIoral Philosophy in Harvard Un i- having an effect on the resonance of 1895, when she resigned. Her p� opera -was a "burlesque inspired byrersity, and editor of "The English the metal. sition was of an advisory character. modern journalism," and eontalned�. ·Works of George Herbert," and auth- The bells are being made at a cost and she was not in residence more also a satirical travesty of a criminalv. or of the "Nature of Goodness," and of ten thousand dollars, and are pat- than twelve weeks of the year. She trial. The play was written by Don-m.ny other volumes, the most inter- terned after the modern English died on December 6, 1902, in Paris. b d odaid R. Rich er�. '01. an pr ucedesting at present being a new "Life system. of, change ringing. According France, where she had gone for rest under the direction of Charles W.to this, each of the ten bells may be and recuperation. Paltzer oi the active chapter of the 1----------------rung independently or by different Her I a st visit to the University waspersons, or they may be aIJ rung by on the occasion of the dedication ofthe same person. the addition to Nancy Foster Hall,She . Was First Dean of Women in June, 1901, when she delivered aninteresting and inspiring address. Gunther's COnfectionery212 State Street."TJte YeU�. ��.. .by. p��d IiRicl\� is �t.e4 in R.o�e .��.AnARROW Collaris light to begin with and the.C1up,ecO Process keeps it that:way. l� each� for 25c.'.CLuft'r. P&doDr & Oo..lIakersoi Alice Freeman Palmer."fraternity .During the first act, which repre­sented the lounging room of the ira-• J76s To be Ready in JuneThe preparation for the installationis proceeding rapidly. In Mitchelltower a platform on which the bells THE GILSEY �IOUSE29th Street and Broadway,New YOrk City.Idg. temity house. a full chorus sang thechapter son", "Phi Gamma Delta;'\Vhid, won enthusiastic applause.The second act was a "take-oft' onthe workings of the editorial office ofa modern yellow journal. The fea­ture of this act was a dance and songby "the criminal court squad." Aburlesque of a modern murder trialand modern methods of justice wasthe theme of the third act.The clever way in which the girls'parts were taken was the principal'feature of the opera. William Cuppy,Wilson Austin, C. G. Parker andEarle Goodenow won especial admir-"'ill rest, is now being built, and will Alice Freeman Palmer, to whombe completed for the ceremony. In the Mitchell tower chimes are dedi- Start Work on MemorialLondon the casts are made, and the cated, was the first Dean of Women Memorial services were held in all�atest work that now lies before in the University. She was graduated the leading educational institutions ofthe· manufacturers is the tedious from Michigan in 1776, and later be- the country. Immediately, also,plansprocess of tuning, which will soon be came professor of History in Wel- were set on foot for the establish-begun. lesley College. entering Wellesley as mcnt oi permanent memorials inThe firm of Mears and Stainbank, a professor of history three years those places chiefly associated with..L••._,I Dr. Charles E. :Merriam of the de­partment of political science, has! been named for the vice-presidencyloi the Chicago City club by theI club's nominating committee. JudgeJulian W. :\Iack of the Law school.DIUNKS INKLIKE A CAMELTo load a. Conklin Fountain Pen, just dip it In allYInk, 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 itanywhere-any time. ation for their costumes and actions. TI' f H t I . ttlhas also been nominated as one of 11S arnous 0 e IS mos ccn ra -D. R. "Richberg, '01' as prosecuting Iy located, convenient to all the Jiiethe directors of the club. The an- attorney, Roy McCaskill, '0.2, and and business of the Metropolis.nual meeting of the clnh, at which.. . Duu�las Sutherland, '02, as defend-hy custom, these normnecs WIll be., R II W'I .I . ant s attorneys; usse I es, 02 asformally elected lor the year, will he . H . .I II• I ·\'1 expert Witness, and arry \V. Ford.ie ( Saturr ay, ."prl 18 • •_____. '03. 2S the cIty editor of the Exameri·Or. Sophonisba P. Breckenridge can, were "ery good in their parts.will address the South End Woman's After the performance, the guestsclub at its Wednesday afternoon and members of .the fraternity dancedmeeting at the Bessemer Park field-' until midnight. T",o hundred peoplehouse on "The Working Woman." attended the performance.CONKLIN'S dt�G PEN Now under the management of L.Frenkel. favorably known to the trav­ding public, through the Hotel AI--THE PEN WITH THE CRESCENT-FILLER"can be filled Instantly without the least iDcouvenience. Youcould fill it with white kid gloves on without danger of.omng. Besides its convenience, Is the splendid writingqualities (\f the Conklin-the perfect feed.LadIIIc dealers handle the Conklin. If yonrs does Dot. orderdJreet. Prices. S108 aDd up. SeDd at ODCe (or baDdsome DeW cataJotr. hert.The Gille)' House has been refittedand refurnished. R�m� rangs from$1.00 per day up.Oub nreakfast and Meals at fixed••prices.!lie CoalIia Pea Co., 310 ...... f_ lid£, Toledo, OIlio4.���������������������_T�H�E�D�A�I�L�Y�M�AR;;O;O;N;��T�U�E�S�D�A�Y�'�A�P�R�17L�r�4�I�t��.==============::::::::::::==::::==:::::I�� . I' BOSSmorists, th! chief function of the *, * * * * * * * * * .. * I IVarsity baseball team has been to .. DO, YOU REMEMBER? ..IF OBLIGED TO DROP' • �red cprovide, to the pessimistic, an, out':' .•. ..i 'OUT OF RESIDENCEdoor substitute for criticism for -that .. One Year Ago Today ..rime-honored butt, the Commons, $ The Big Nine severed athletic" CORRESPONDENCE-STUDY COURSESand, to be ribald, a series of extra- '" relations with Michigan. ..mural comic opera matinees. (: The ':Alma Mater" was sung in ..\Vith this to face. it is small won- .. Esperanto in public for the first ..qo..e-balf (18) of the �6 Majon 'required for �raduation alay beder that the Varsity' nine has been, .. time. .. dODe b7 conespondeoce. qOver 300 clus-I'oom courses are thusoffered b" memben of the Univenit>- hculties. qBesides the reg· , ,at best, near-champions. Despite.]» Four Years Ago Today" uIar � School and Coll�e Courses. are many that ap�l to ,occasional victorious streaks, final ] « A traiuing table was started for", thad In clHferent vocations-notably to teachers. qWork ma,' . 'Ik .. I �:D at an" time. Clinquire at office ofdefeat has been accepted as the in- .. the men -in the spring trac team. .__... ....... HTl CORRESPONDENCE·STUDY DEPARTMEN, T Ievitable, and an unanimous I-told- * Five Years Ago Today ---:dyou-so has annually gone up when -t. The Woolstack club of the Law" The Universitv of Chicago : Cobb Hall, ,7Athe c!ollegiate pennant has "been hung '* school he came the Stephen A ...in Ann Arbor or Urbana. ..� Douqlas chapter of 'Phi Delta" TIle James F. McCulloughThis year, however, there are those "Phi. * Teachers' Agency VARSITY CAFEwho believe that the order of the" Fourteen Years Ago Today * Do' you expect to teach next year?day will be something different. The" The University Cycling dub * Why not enroll with a first-en-s"Old �lan" is one of these; and he is • held its first meeting and elected" Agency, and thus put yourself in lineso confident that 'he is taking per- * officers, .. for the best positrons?sonal charge, with two graduate as-" * * * * * * * * * * * Young men who can teach' Modernsistants, of all the diamond aspirants. Languages, take charge 0If Athletics.Captain Gaarde is another; he is not THE DAILY 'BULLETIN or handle Commercial subjects inbeing quoted particularly in the.. pecial demand.f I . Senior chapel will be addressed atpress, but he is making up or us 9 Jackson Boulevard.lack of garrulousness by whipping [0:30 a.m. in Mandel hall by the Uni-Phone Harrison 3921.the team into effective trim. And versity chaplain.College of Education chapel will tbe held at 10:30 a. m. in room 214.Emmons Blaine hall.Divinity Council elections will beheld at 10:30 a. m. in Haskell 17· 'Student conference on personal re­ligion will be addressed at 4 p, m.in Mandel hall by Mr. John R. Mott,general "secretary or the World'sStudent, Christian. Federation.Botanical club will meet at 5 p. m.in Botany 13. Mr. L. H. Harvey willspeak on "The Prairie Formation ofDakota."Men's meeting will be addressed byMr. Mott at 7:30 p. m.' in �[andelhall.ball" manual. For the spring, with Maimonides club will meet at 7:30track prospects bright, 'his sole ath- p. m. in Cobb 12B. The topic of theletic opportunity will be the long- evening will be "The Significance ofsuffering baseball team. ' Holy Days."Romance club will meet at 7:45 inHe will gl,eefully predict that _ the 'Cobb 2B.Now ShowingNew Spring St�les25.00 to 45.00' -SPECIAL TERMs TO STUDENT$TOM· SLATER iMr .• J. O. Sherman�former manager Phone us S434 LAKE AVE.of the Hotel M:-.roon, left for Kansas ,Hyde Park 5037 Hyde Part, . ,CAtySunday �venmK. �-� ._� ��,.. mitt latig lIaroonThe Omc1al StUdeDt l-Ubllcation of theUnl't'eraltJ' ot Chlcaeo.Eotel'e4 u Second-class Mall at the Chicagol·�tomc:e. Chlcqo, Illinois, March 18.1003, under Act of March 3, 1879.Publlahe4 4&11,.. except Sunda1 .. MOD-4Qa and hollda1.. durlq thl'ee quartersof the Unl't'eral� J'ear.�·ormer1.JThe UnlnrsltJ' of Chicago Weeki,..FoundedThe WeeklJ', Oct. 1, 1892.The Dally. Oct. 1, 1902.Subscription price. $3.00 per J'ear: $1.00tor 3 months. Subscriptions received atthe Maroon Oalce. Ellis Hall, or at tue�'acultJ' Exchange. Cobb Hall,Editorial oalce-Belore 8 p. m., ElIlslInll, University. Tel. Hyde Park 426.After 8 p. m .• Maroon Press, 414 E. tiathStreet. Tel. lI)'de Park 3691. some twenty candidates are workingfor nine positions with the hope ofwinning a place on a championshipteam.LUTHER D. )·ERNALD. Managing EditorPRESTON F. GASS, News EditorKELVIN J. ADAMS, Athletic EditorASSOCIAT& DI'IOIISJerome N. FrankA. L. FrldstelnAlbert D. HendersoD The, chronic "knocker" is having ahard time at the Midway this year.Disappointed in his western predic­tions. he had a momentary exhilera­tion when Carlisle visited Marshalltield in passing through the WindyCity. but his ardor was dampenedwhen the water and relay teams an­nexed Western titles, and his self­confidence was all but destroyed atBua1D.ea ofllce-Belore 8 p.' 10.. KillsHall, UnlversltJ', ,Tel. Hyde Park 426.LOUIS S. BERLIN, Business Managerthe rude awakening of Father PennNew. contributions ID8.J' be 'Ielt at Ellla and the East as to' the best Interpre-1Ia11 or FacaltJ' Exchange, addressed to the tation oi the "How to Play Basket-DaIlJ' Maroon._-.TUESDAY, APRIL 14. 1 goB.nine will surprise' him if it wins asingle game; he will on all possible Powwow will hold a meeting. atoccasions josh its various members p, m. in Cobb SB.about th� team's prospects; he will ------laugh at the serious interest which ' ANNOUNCEMENTSnews items of interest the student body is this year takingto members �f the Uni­ in the hitherto neglected game ofversity public.. Memo­ baseball: he will vociferously an­randa of matters which may escape nounce on the, first day of intercol­ordinary rep()rtorial recognition will legiate play that he is going out tobe appreciated. They may be mailedsome back lot and see a real team meet at 10:30 a. m. \Vednesday.through -the Faculty Exchange or tel- Blackfriars will meet at 10 :30 a. m.play; or. if he does deign to go, heephoneti, to the editorial office of the will assure the patient spectators in Wednesday.Daily. Officers of the University are the stands that his grammar school Seniors may obtain classrequested to use the Daily as the of- the Information office. Theteam in Waco, Texas, would feel of-ficial medium for announcements fen(led if Chicago should apply for a $2:25.needing official circulation among Reynolds Club Informalgame-these, and other not new butfacultY and students. Members of awfuJJy-cle,.er-don't-you-know things held Saturday evening.the Faculty are invited to send all will the chronic "knocker" do.THE DAILY is the official stUdentpublication of- the University- of Chi­cago. As such it in-:­vites contributions ofAnOfiicialMedium No athletic 9�ctice will befrom 4 to 5 o'clock on Tuesday even­ing, owing to Mr. Mott's talk.Freshman Social Committee willnotices of interest to their classes. The Daily, however, ventures toOfficers of student Organizations are predict that along about June 6, whenespecially urged to inform the Daily the baseball team watches Chicagoon all matters of general interest to . ..bod Will the Conference, It" too" Will havethe student y or of particular in- .. .th • 'be .. shared III gn:lI1g the Maroon an un-terest to ar mem rs only. b k . hI' I .ro en senes of at ehc c lamplon-ships for 1007-8. PARRY' IS INDIAN"Big Eci" Has PromisingTeam at Oklahoma.Reports from Oklahoma indicatethat Oklahoma Agriculur?ll Collegehas. under the tutelage ofThis prediction bears only one "Ed" Parry, '06 developed athleticqualification, and that is: that the possibilities hitherto unhpped for.student body gh'e baseball the place The big Maroon track captain andit deserves-that Chicago men sup- gridiron star has succe�(led in hi ..oort the Varsity n'ine, win or lose, as first iew weeks as track coach. inenthusiastically as they have done tievelopilJ� from a bunch of raw' ma­every other team that later has done terial a team of at least local cham-.. Where necessaryl announcementstelephoned before midnight to theoffice Of publication, Hyde Park, 3691,will be included in the issue whichwill reach practically every memberof the University in the next eighthOULThe co-operation of the Universitypublic will make the Daily the mostaccurate and immediate. source ofI)tlicial information, and enable theeditors of the Daily to satisfy for thefirst time a want as old-and nearlyas great-as the University. pionship caliber. "Ed" has "fonnd"two reservation sprinters who cannow do the hundred in 0:10 1-5. anclthe cx-:\Iaroon predicts that 10 flatwill becorne a habit with them beforethe season is over. Besides �everalhurdlers and middle and long dis­tance rnen of prornise, Parry thinkshe has a "find" in a hammer throwerwhom he thinks will make '40 feetbefore his first season is over.Chicago proud this year.The opportunity is a present one:A bndy of "boosters" are needed,"hoosters" who will reverse the·'knocker·s·· formula, who wilJ Sllp­port has�ball hy interest in the dailypractice and by making their pres­ence ielt at the games, and who wilJbegin today to give baseball a newrneaning at Chicago."Baseball is King." remarks theChicago Tribune, editorially, and forthe city of Chicagoextra-Midway, it speakstruly.At the University ofChicago, however, ifoue may judge front the causticcomlllent of the Cap and Gown hu-ABaseball Dr. N. T. Rubinkam of the Exten­sion DCJlartment, lectured at the FineArts' building Sunday morning, onRichard Wagner"s music drama, "TheValkyrie."Renaissance ..... ,Will enable you to continue your college work and gain the degree. ;·.11:111:try reufred Cnis teain11'rm'that wIn his\fill ha�oon ahave alined \1II a pulit ass 1:lgo hepionshing th­time.the E:mentsIllinoi:\\'aidllwith (.55th St. and Greenwood Ave.OPEN ALL DAYMEALS 20c AND UPChop Suey aSpecialtyDEAN BAGGAGE & EXPRESS CO.,Quick Service our Motto"BAGGAGE OUR SPECIALTY U��30 Wa2;ons Daily to and from All Depots t�Furniture Pianos. Trunks. Merchandise and Parcels :0.:.Mai;liOffrc� ;61°54 w;�;;�;�rAve. ,,Telephone Wentworth 460• 461 IBranch Office: Information Office. University of Chicago �.Phone, 'Douglass 28& Phone Harrison I5gS e71 East 39th Street 48 Hubbard CoudTHIS Shop is an authorita­tive style center for all that isexclusive and smart in men'scustom made �rments; for justtile kind of dash, style and vigorfavored by Universityfor all that's newest orproper for a self-respect- Greenhouses are "Festive Array , �We invite you· to inspect ourlarge stock of spring Bowers.You may find some Eastersuggestions. v53rd and Kimbark,Telephones H. P. 18 and H. P.6cmA. McAdamsFLORIST\Ve emphasize faultless Mr. Harry T. JackEyesight SpecialistOpticiantheperfection of our fit, the criti­cally exact tailoring we put intoevery .garment and the unusu­ally wide' assortmcnt of wool­from which you can pickchoose. _Central OfficeSuit� 1320 Masonic TemplePhone Central 5255f[ We call special attentionto the attractively econo­mical - nature of our prices.Our satisfying super� Col­legiate Suit, made to yourmeasure, your choice of fab­rics.Thirty Dollars" and a cashdiscount of ten per cent,or a fancy vest gratis oninitial order.THE BOWS COMPANY8th Floor, Masonic TempleChicago Hours 10 a. m. to S, p. m.THE UNION HOTEL-!AND RESTAURANT I111-117 Randolph StreetTHE POPULAR PLACE ITO EATEith"r before or after the ITheater.I We make a Specialty of Club Iand Fraternity Dinners.--ITOM SLATER IExclusive Tailor 'IofCOLLEGE CLOTHES III!II -THE DAILY MAROON. TtJ£SDAY. APRIL 14. tg08.LOOK FOR EXCITING RACE --VARSITY ··C·, FOR FIVEROSS MADE TENNfS CAPTAIN IN RELAY TRIALS TODAY' OF BASKETBALL TEAM� �ftd Carr Kept "from Game Because. Athletic Board to Grant Emblems to., Seven Athletes to Try for Varsity: o! Illness. Quartet-Contest Scheduled for Schommer, Georgen, Falls, PageI : 5:30 O'clock. and Hoffman.• .'.11:111 Ross has been made tcmpor-:lry tennis captain owing to illness offred Carr, captain of this year's ten­ais team. ;\1though Captain Curr isimllrodng, it is not at all probableth:tt Will he able to play this spring.In hi� abseucc. acting Captain Rossn.ark at 5:30 o'clock this afternoon.\fill have charge of the squad, and assoon as the wca t hcr permits, he willwho represented the Univcr'sity lasth:a"e all the candidates for the team.. .. '1'1 t R . April and carried away the nationallined up for pructrc e. ra oss IS•• •. . lircct the squad mav championship, They arc CaptainII a posiuon to urrcc '.J I" .. 1 f tl f· ct that a year Qmgley, Merriam, Barker and Lin-be assurc( rom le.l.. " .1 I, t -hola stic cham- gle. 1 hat the same four Will makeago IC won t ie In crsc �.•. I' flU't . 1 States hold- the team this year IS by no meanspions up 0 t ic m C{ a te s,., . 1 t tl ccrtam.iog the \'vestl'rn tit e a re sametime. IIc finished well up in most of Of the three other contenders,Garrett and Comstock have chancesof getting berths. Neither worked at-"'ith indications pointing tousual crisp weather without the cus­tomary brisk breezes, sevecn Varsityqunrtur milers, bidders for placeson the Penn relay team, will toe theAmong the athletes are the {ourthe Eastern and \Vestcrn tourna­ments last year, and now holds theIllinois stutc title with Harry L. thc quarter indoors, and both are\\'aidncr and thc Long Island title therefore handicapped. However.I. t.hcy I.la\'c been tearing off the lap inwith C. B. X cit.last tune, and are fit to give lastyear's quartet close races, Morganis thc seventh of the contestants.Shuart will not tryout for the team.Unless the results of this after­noon's race are decisive, DirectorI �tagg will hold another tryout laterIII the week, probably Saturday, andaverage the two performances to­gether. It is felt that the fourthrunner will not be decided today.The Wendell Phillips relay aspir­ants will hold their tryouts this af­ternoon. The Red and Black quartethas won the race for three years and"is said to have the be�t 'chance this-,GENUINEGUYOTSUSPENDERSOur in Kent.The Score club will hold anportant meeting at 10:30 Friday inCobb.The Mandolin club met at 4 p. m.yesterday afternoon in Kent for the• :irst rehearsal since the tryouts lastweek.The next dance of the Score clubhas been announced for Saturdayafternoon, April 25.A number' of University studentssnre making plans to attend the Un i­versity of Illinois Glee and Mandolinconcert, which is to be given nextMonday night.Phi Delta Theta gave an informalat Rosalie hall last Friday evening.t About thirty-five couples from theI local chapter and alumni attended.The chaperons were Mr. and ·Mrs.I�----- _W. R. Thomas and Mrs. Richards.Mr. George N. Banta, Provincepresident, has been staying at thePhi Delta Theta chapter house foryear .•Piano StoresVisitBefore making a selection be sure to see our impressi••exhibits-four floors of display rcoms - Colonial Room, ArtNoveau Room, Louis XIV Roo,r., Dutch Room I Hundretl&.fpianos-many different makes- each of acknowledged suprem­acy in its respective class-all sales made at minimum filllrea.Call for art booklets of various pianos � study at yo1U" leisure.Terms to suit your preferences. Visitors always welcome-neone urged to buy! VVe areSole Agents forCROVVN, KNABE, ESTEY,CHICKERING BROS., M�CPHAIL GRAND,CONCORD, H. P. NELSON.Before making a selecdon visit the Piano Rooms ofGEO.P.BENT211 W a bas h Ave n u e Chi e • & 0, U. S. A.• ...AMUSEMENTs....ILLINOIS:\I�rriest of Musical FarcesChas, Froman PresntsTil E DAIRY l\IAIDSWith Harry BulgerCOLONIALHave you seenTHE MERRY VVIDOWShe is the International CrazeLA SALLEHONEYMOON TRAILWith CedI Leanand Florence HolbrookTHB WHITNEYTHREE TWINS THB GARRIOKDavid Belasco's Great PlayTHE ROSEof theRANCHOPOWBRSChas. Frohman presentsETHEL BARRY:\fOREin the New PlayHER SISTER-----_._ .... _- --------STUDBBAKBRMR. ARNOLD DALYIn the Play that means SomethingTHE REGENERATIONRv Owen Kildore and WalterHackettTBB AUDITORIUMOne Hundred SingersVictor "Herbert'sSERENADE the Five Varsity basketball memberswill be awarded Varsity "C's" at thebnnquet, June 4. The Board of Phy­sical Culture and Athletics acceptedthe recommendation of DirectorStagg Saturday, that in view of win­ning the national collegiate basket­ball cha1l1pionship' through victoryover Wis�onsin and Pennsylvania,t he men on the team be given theregular Varsity emblemsThose who will get the "C" areCaptain Schommer, Captain-electGeorgen, Falls, Page and Hoffman.The work of the Maroon five thisyear was an achievement unparal­leled in the history of collegiate ath­letics. The team coached by Dr.Raycroft captured the first nationalchampionship of any kind that hasever been decided. After defeatingthe Badger quintet at Madison in the"rubber," the Chicago players imme­diately prepared for the toutedQuaker team. The Easterners werebeaten in two straight games, thefirst at Bartlett, the other in Philadel­phia.IN CLUB.AlfD FRATERRI'lYThe Glee club girls met for re-hearsal yesterday afternoon at 1 :30man.As yet no open date has beenfound for the inter-fraternity relaysemi-finals. It is probable that theywill be called some time during thelatter part of the week.Chicago alumni of Delta Upsilonheld their annual banquet at theChicago Athletic Association on Fri­day evening.-----An article on "The Foreign Doc-tor's Chance:' from the pen of Dr.A. C. \'on Noe, appear in the currentWorker's Magazine of the Chicago,Sunday Tribune. . The I,'I'l15poCthe claspill e:L"Y. 11.'.flat-the only abse­lutt'ly Ilat clasp �"8rterii .the nrl�hloll. Killi.0111 of men 1�:l'1\\' this-buythem und weur them, The Wl'aris there, and t!Il'Y co .. t only :l quarteea pair. J:l'memiH'r It..-a � ce .• 71111u11P.1T •• ,__,_ BrightonaAre made orpure .ilk web.The patterns are+� De",. exclusive- yari.,J>6 ety enough to 8Iltiafy"'� nerybOOy. All metal pan.are of hen,'y nickel-plated Drue.If your dealer cUD't supply you, �pair ",ill be seDt upon receipt of prie«, Ililiiii • .-0 _BiliiIL--- .� . ••P. F. JENSENMERCHANT TAILOR512, 175 Dearborn StreetSOLICITS YOUR TRADE FORHIGH GRADE GARMENTSTHE ILLINOIS VVAREHOUSE AND STORAGE COMPANYPhone Hyde Park 571 Kimbark Ave. and 56th St.The Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWarehouf,c in the City •••••Furniture and Pianos Moved, Stored, Packed and�.UL&" •• �II Shipped to all parts of the world. 300 Private Stor­age Rooms. Large Parlor .I::.xclusively for Pianos."_��ii!ijiiia: I. 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 Kiven to University Orders.im- Cleaning, Dyeing· and Repairing ofGents' and Ladies' GarmentsLatest Style Clothes Made to Order.J. COOPERTAILOR451 East 55th StreetBetween Greenwood & Lexington avs Hair Dressing, ManicurinC,Shampooing, Facial MassageMADAME KAYNOR'SSCALP SPECIALIST237 E55th SL Phone H. P.l2I6 .We HaveBORDEN'SCondensed Milk, Fluid Milk. Cramand Buttermilk.All Bottled in the Country.Borden's Condensed Milk Co.627-633 E. - Forty-seventh St.Do YOUDeservea BetterPosition THE CLARKTEACHERS' AGENCYaiIcMD: 17EastV ....... .... I ...... : -r. .B. F. CLARK, PROPRIETORWe Stoc:k a Complete lJDe ofBlGB GlADEMaDlcure and CIdropodists'·Instruments If you don't know what "pen­cil stripes" are, let us show you.If you do know, come and see thebest collection of them ever got­ten together in ourNEVVSPRINGSTOCK431 East 55th Street. PULL DUSS surrsTO ROTT. G. SCHAFFNER a CO.All Sizes. Sure Fit.We cany "Society Brand" ClothesI Tel. Cf'ntral 4875- 46 River St.I ... fRANK The hilo,... I'I ExclUSive s�les for Young CoJlege Men, in Sprinc and Summer GoodsCLEAN:"'NG, PRESSING AND REPAIRING.Phone Hyde Park 3813- 193 E. 55th Street. lI SMALL PRICEsBIGVALUBSBIG BARGAINS on aU purchases atI THE MOOING STAR385 East Fifty-Fifth Street. DRY GOODS STOU. . . . . .. . .SMALL PROFITS--BUT--and a � per cent discount8,' THE DAILY MAROON�'TUESDAV, APRIL 14, 1908.--twisting under me. That didn't feelver pleasant, and it wasn't at allcomforting to hear the brass candle­stick on the table at the head of thebed dancing and clattering around asif it was bewitched."But the worst experience of allwas at Pueblo. I hope I never haveto go through another like it. I wasin a store belonging to a man andhis wife who used to live in Chicago.The store opens on an arcade wherethere are a lot of other shops, Thefirst I knew was that the floor beganto tilt and undulate."Everybody else in that store andI the other places along .the arcadedashed for the doors, and_ the natives,as soon as they got out into the open,began to drop on "their knees, clasptheir hands and pray with shrieks andgroans for mercy. I guess I was toogreen to realize that the proper thingto do when you get caught in anearthquake is to get outdoors andaway from the danger of toppling'walls, because I stayed right where Iwas and grabbed the edge of thedoor to keep from being swayedoyer.• ' As the floor waved and. the wallsrocked, the dishes and' ornamentsand pictures with which.· the storewas tilled were thrr wn to the floor,dashing all around me. It kept mepretty busy for a while dodging thepieces and keeping on my feel"A little while after the earthquakeat Pueblo I was riding near Tuxtepecone night when I heard a noise madeby an animal a little behind me, buta trifle to the right. I pulled out myknife and my guide' and I halted andfaced the beast. It was black dark­ness and we couldn't see six feet inI I any direction. The guide said it wasa tiger and that we had better lookI I, out; but when we stopped. the tiger(lid likewise. The chapparal was so--------------------------------------------------------_..I��------��------�------�--·--·---�-�--��--��� dense that we couldnl chase the an�I D1:t1 (whatever it might have been),I Th k· I · • and it wouldn't do any good to stayose see Ing sa ary positions in our tracks all night, so we wander-f 'h Id e(t on. Then we couin hear the ani-or next summer S ou see mal stalking after us.I "During the next hour we halted aJ. C. Obermueller , Jr. dozen times when the beast got tooHOTEL ... AROON close to t1S .and every time we �top-1.. ped the animal slunk back. It wasn'tuntil we got right up to the villageth,t the ti�er ceased his pursuit."YOUNG MEN'S DEPT.TO Edward, Dy £OmplDYTAILORS163 State StreetMentor Building, Second FloorChicagoOur Specialty-An absolutely stylish dependable suit to order, $35-00London Office 6 Golden Square, W.Robert Staedter Co.ISS State StreetBetween Madison and Monroe-Phone Central 5334Furs, Suits, Coats, SkirtsMillineryWe 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 Authorative American and European Models.¥ I Many of our Models strictly exclusrve,STUDENTS' LUNCH ROOMTHE MIKADO CAFEMeals 20c and up Open all day.1299 f. 55 St.Daintily DeliciousPerfectly Pur eSurpassinglySmoothWonderfullyWholesomeTY PEW R ITERSWe offer a convenient and satis­factory arrangement to students aDdothers desiring to "rent typewriters,with option of buying.RENTAL RATES.First month ••. , ••• , .•••••• � • •• $.t.ooRenewals •• _ •••• , ••• , , , ••••.•••• , • • •• . ....•...••.•• ,. - • • • • 3-00Six months , •••.••• , •••• , ••••• , •••• ,...................... 15.00THE MONARCH TYPEWRITER COIIPABY,25 E. Madison St.The Grossman Shoe Co.Ladies and Men'sFINE SAMPLE SHOESHigh Grade Sample Shoes 54. $5 and $6 ValuesFor Men and Woman at $2.00 and $2,50.201-202 Masonic Temple "Just one flight UP."MAROON MENWHO HAVE BOUGHT OURCOLLEGE CORN£R CLOTHESARE BUYING AGAIN THIS SPRINGCOLLEGE SUITS AND OVERCOATS $35000$�er & WDkie 185119 De.rlJonl S ••TAILORS Bank FloorRoom 22. s8th Street ana Drezel A�ue. Profesor Charles J. Chamberlainreturned in triumph on Saturdayfrom Mexico, where he had gone insearch of a rare species of sago palmcalled the dioon, and until recentlysupposed to be extinct. He went oncommission of the Botanical societyof America, and brought back withhim, in addition to some excellentspecimens of the rare palm, storiesof three earthquakes which he en­countered, and of being stalked formiles on a dark night by a largebeast, which his guid� declared wasa tiRer,Professor Chamberlain gave somegraphic descriptions of the earth­quakes which occurred on his trip.··1 ran afoul of one at Pueblo, anoth­er on the railroad between Puebloand Jalapa and the third at Mitla,'he said."The quake which I passed overwhile riding on the train was sarcelynoticeable to the passengers.although 'it did much damage to the surround­ing country. The shock at Mitlawas much more disquieting : to ner-vous people. It came in the night i THE MEDICAL PUBLISHING COMPANYtime and woke me out of a sound. 200 Boylston Building, Chicago .. III I'. sleep. The, first thing I felt when .I k h b d k· d � ••••••••••••• -.-- ••••••••\VO e up was tee . roc 109 anSTATESRestaurants. E. COR. STATE AND ADII.S STS.LUNCHEON FOil .usn,us MEN AND SHOPPERS-11.30 •• m ••• 2 ,. •Sp.olal attention to quick .emce.8·COURSE TABLE D'HO TE, WITH WINE •• t $I.GGsuNDAYS. IZ TO. P. M. DAILY FltOM 61'0 9P. Mo.• apeclll t.at..lICc • ...,..1e4 by ••• pertor .... CIII.nt.Ul ......PROFESSOR CHAMBERLAINPROVEIS' DIOON"S EXISTENCEBotaDist Returns from Mesi� WithSpecimens of Rare Sage, Sup.posed to be Extinct.l BOOKSThe largest stock in this countrr-all kinds-standard, newfiction, fechnical-conlleniently arranged on our twolarge retail floors. Engralled C_artls, �Announcements, ftc. .A. C. lMcCLURG .. CO..21S-221 Wabash Avenue, Chical:o. • (1. TITto houtstor�ing-c\yo\�mOUclub,ThaimUS'goinTIdoorglimon t(In 1'mun1"11hanlfroR� dewerewhaandane,whieIn fedt� -.- �HEALTHYOU!andthe't seeneoulin tberroargirlthorthenT1hammallsaiding�tlaug"(marturnihe"(theto Ifortyoutifulthatcalt:TThe Most Complete and Up-to-Date Medical WClrk for the Homeever ' publ!sh�dTHE PRODUCT OF THE LAn ORS FOR TWO YEARS OFSKILLFD AND SUCCESSFUL PHYSICIANSThe PUblishers call the atten teresting them during vacationClass Work, with the view of in tion of students to this HighThose who may have the leisure and inclination to take upthe sale will find it a ready and agreeable method to materiallyadd to their income., We will be pleased to receive communications, or calls at ouroffice from Students who may wish further information, or Mr.Mills at the Daily Maroon office, can give all information.Sa1t1uel Harris & Co.MACHINISTS' AND MANUFACTURERS·Tools and Supplies.23 and 25 Sou t h C 1 i n ton S t r e e tCHICAGOThe Twin Cylinder Indianis the Very Latest in--. MOTORCYCLES --Be sure your IgoS 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 CylinderI ndian made one mile in 58 sec onds, fastest time made in theworld by any kind of a machine. Call and see us. Demonstrationsdaily. HENDEE MFG. CO. 1251 Michigan Avenue, Chicago"Ycseewalldoo"I." P. II. TO., A •••.,BNIGIIT IIAUBEllflUAa ,........, ."....1_ 1fWd! .. CoHKtn � • SCridt, ,,.. ......".The music is .rood. the Vaudeville acts are refined aDd briltht. It's u elltertaia ....that would do ereait to aDJ' theater.New Feat..-ea 'l'o-NI..... A '''SSIOD eo ... U-eateI7•• �ervatl .. 01 TaM .... Advaace.STATES RESTAURANT. HU�:'��!.���-:--Hotel MaroonsSTH ST. AND DREJf.EL AVE.Under Management of the National Hotel Co. Tel Hyde Park 37 •The BEST. Served atPOPULAR PRICES- RESTAURANT AND LUNCH COUNTfRIII ConDectioa.._, -' - .... --'-_ ... - urn '5J1jfI'ZWM 7. , '. f .' . .• II The Manufacture of Imitation Stage Beauties and Soubrettes,AN INDUSTRY CONDUCTED B,Y THE B!.ACKFRIARSeverything at this point, as he shout­l'(1 in an cxn spera t cd mauncr : "Forln-a ven's sake, don't take hold of heras t lmug h you were �()illg- to tackleher! No, no like t his," and Coachher you are German peasant girls r'After being put through the Black­roared the man. "You never saw afriar mill.girl dance like that. You act' asthough you were all joints. Now, I dtcrviewing," said the Fres rrnan, anthen. begin that over again." the sleuth glared at him.The sleuth had been holding his Coach Cushing had his coat off,hand over the mouth of the Fresh- and looked still more worried that.man since the man in command had night. A neat briar graced the lipssaid peasant girls, and he was gasp- of the (to be) pretty and petite Missing out "peasant girls, German peas- Louise Alston. who was paradinga_nt girls! Oh, let me go, I want to about in the person of Ralph Benzies,laugh." = �:J giving little hint that she was"Oh, \�en, that's enough," said the (:I!stined to' win the hearts of a Man- 'man directing the, dancers. and he del hall audience within a few weeks.turned with a frown at the noise in when "The Sign of rhc Double,'the back of the room. Eagle" will be presented. Louise"Coach Cushing, I believe." said' strolled up to the sleuth and shookthe sleuth, advancing. "I would like hands.to learn something of your noble ef- "What's goingj T H,E �laroon sleuth took a wa_dof paper from the basket oneday last week, and signallingto his Freshman understudy, slippedout oi the office for an exclusivestory on one of the University's lead­ing industries,"Oh, it's a meeting of the Pow­wow." said the Freshman as wemounted the stairs of the Reynoldsclub. "I hear 'Bobbie' Owen's voice.That's not so strange, though." hemused. "You can generally hear itgoing, if you listen for it.The Freshman caught hoid of thedoor and looked dazed as he got aglimpse of the miniature play-houseon the top floor. "I thought I wason the south side of the street:' he'mumbled. "It's my class in P. C. 8.I'll get en; " and the sleuth had tohang onto his arm to prevent himIrom rushing up onto the stage, Half,a dozen young men in shirt sleeveswere zravely pirouetting with some­what more grace than yearling calves,and another young man was at a pi-ane, banging out a catchy tuncI- which they were not keeping time.In front of the stage a man who look­ed deeply worried was walking ner­vously up and down �ith a watchfuland very evidently scornful eye onthe-shirt-sleeved young men whoseemed to be doing. the best theycould but were not getting very muchin the way of results. "Oh, rernern-tforts III turning husky, but awkwardyoung men into graceful and beau­tiful prima donnas and chorus girls.that delight the eye and bring curtaintoon. a wrestlingmatch ?" put in the Freshman.Louise laughed' loudly. in a keythat would hardly do for a beautifulyoung lady. "It's a IO\'e scene:' shecalls." said. taking another draw at the briarThe coach did not look pleased. :15 she recovered her composure."You can come around tonight and "T'hat husky fellow standing up, issee the first act rehearsed. if you Constance Prentice. the leading lady,want to," he said and rushed for the and the other man is making 10\'e todoor. her.""I thought you were a star at in- The coach's voice drowned out,. ..1.01 .:\ ov, �I iunr-sot a, a t �I inncsota.:\0\' . ..?I. Chicngo, at �':lIlison.()nly one 0:' the three hig game.;, .. scheduler! at �':Hlison .. :111d that ol1ei, with the Uuivcr sitj- of Chicago.104 EAST MADISON ST Th(' baseball season will openBuilder of the Finest Clothes Friday. :\pril Ii. 19O<�.�or his Majesty, the YoungAgain we call your attentionto our opening of Spring Cloth­ing, Suits, Top Coats and Trou­sers, ready to wear and to your1III!II��1 -neasure,Cut for the most conservativeto the Swell Dressers; ourprices range from $15-00 to$35.00 for suits and top coats.Trousers from $3.00 t� $7.00•Our goods are strictly handTailored and up to the minute.The name "Lang" stands forgood clothes.LANGAmerican.Phones: Central 4113Automatic 6739All clothes kept inrepair free. . Cushing represented :I fundTRY IT.B. L. AMES HAT CO.ONE QUARTER CENTURY AT OLD LOCATION- NOW AT -90 EAST MADISON STREETTRIBUNE BUILDINGSTETSON SILK AND OPERA HATSA FAIR DEAL WITH EACH HATyoungmall making love. There was a pauseand Conch Cushing glared around theroom until he saw Louise. "Youthere!" he roared. "\Vill yOU throw.. way that pipl' and pick up you cuewithin a week after it is gh'en you?""Tlwt means me,' snid Louise, start-ing tl) sprint for the stage, and drop­ping her pipe on the way. "No. yougo of]' right. not left:' called theCOadl, halting the exit of the lover s."But --" they began to protest."Xever mind what the part says,I'm running this show!" roared �I r.Cushing, am! Louise began a song.The important industry of manu­Iactur ing leading ladies' and chorusgirls from averagely masculine Uni­vers.ity young men was in process;the wheels were grilKting, the menwere being thrown into the hopperby Coach Cushing. and while they<lid not look very promising in their Luncheon 5:30 to 7 P. m, 12 to 2:30 p. m, Ipresent crude state, there seemed to�����������.���������������������he little doubt floating that they Iwould add some prize-winners to the' FROZ'ENBlackfriars" valuable collection ofstage beauties. .,The Blackfriar mill has been Manufacturers eli '•grinding for several years, and some Iof the imitation stage beauties, whenseen' across the footlights.and a,s long I GLOVES UMBRELLAS :-: CANES:-:.."Th'e Cigarette"�TRADE MARKREGISTERED12 State StreetChicago, Ill. 30S Pearl Stre�tNew York, N. Y.,,----------------------,-------------------------------------COLLEGE LARDER' CAFE447 E. 55th Street. Phone H -. P. 678SERVES THE BEST 35c SUNDAY DINNERIN HYDE PARK.ARTS.FINE ICE CREAMS 'AND ICESas they refrained from using their Special Prices given to Fraternities, CluDs and University Affairs.voices, have surpassed the genuinevariety. There was Jay Weddell. It It It It""86 East 43d Street. 'Iwho could have won a prize at any J Tel Oakland 290. •�----------.-----------�--�--�--��--� .. --------�--------.HERAN JACOB & CO.CLEANERS .. DYERS454 �t 63rd Street.406 East 631d' Street'57 East 47th S� Phone Hyde Park 3717Phone Hyde PiU'k' 3790Phone OaklaJ:ld 3697'(,.� �.100-1� Randolph Street, ChicagoFINEST AMERICAN CUISINESERVED Telephone Central' ��...------�--------------�--------�--�-- . .-----------.-------��----------�--�--��----���------------------------_.After May FirstArthur Brucebeauty show, and Arthur Bruce, whornn earn a living as a chorus girl anytime other means fail.What a difference clothes do make! We will occupy our new �uarters 26-28 E. Lake Street.-This ,affords an exceptional opport�nity of purcha.s.7, "ing ou: select stock of lamps and bronzes �,t. marked,: jreduction.,, . ' . ' , 14'0 - , ., .,WILLY H. LAU ." 1"1Pullman Building. 12 E. Ad. ams ���t�'only five games. although it is al- I _-lowed to play seven by the ,confer-1, '-E Icncc d�cision: C lW 0 0 R Ecr» is as follows: I..Oct. Ii. l ndiana, at Blooming-ton or•• FLORIST.. 'Indianapolis. _826 W. 6lrd Street 2,2 E. 55th S- IOct 3'. Lawrence University. at ! .. n.�,,":\'adi�on. ; Tel. Wentworth 2038• Tel. Hyde Park, 38-�--------------------------------------------.---------------Wisconsin Announces Footboll Dates\Visconsin has adopted the follow­ing football schedule for its 1908 sea-son. I t has adhered to its stand forTH[INGR1YERSANDAHTISIS�ORUNIVERSITIES &<DLLEGESJAHN s OLLIER EN . G mCHICAGO:\ llan Burns, ·o�, who has. sinceg-r:l(lu:ltion. he en en�ag('c1 in Set tlc­men! \\ nrk on the west side. address­«I a meeting oi the Central Fodera­t ion of Labor Sunday on "The La­hor Unions and the Law."• ..... ",,.... f' �•THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, APRIL 14. 1908.IS PRINCIPAL DAY OFRELIc;iIOUS CONFERENCE(Continued from page I).. _ ... _:.,.JiQuali�Young chaps can'tbe expected to like. clothes meant fortheir fa the r s anymore than a debu­tante can look rightin a gown like her..mother we a r s . Idon't expect gray­heads to select the"smart" garb I'vedesig ne d for thetwenty-ye ar- old.:.�y way is: differ-entclothes for dif­��nt ages; year­f�l.s 'well as figure­fit. I ask more thanm�st sto�es and the. 'clothes tell.why.·�FOREMAN\. 'QUALITY CLOTBBS..... gI WalhiDctan StreetBet. Dearilona ,iad Clark St&.. ,,�_....... -.a •• N.... _mu_.--­........ ,,BOSTONG"ARTER_.n .......................... .&... __ �AL.A'SEIS'� __ ..sonable prices.Call r Write (or further s-mca1an.: 8aite 6u. 6 Maddon St.Cor. "adaipa Aft.. SPRING DATESANNOUNCEIllinois and. Purdue Meets Awayfrom Home-Badgers and C. A. A.on Ma�hall Field - ConferenceJune 6-First Game Tomorrow.The opening meeting of the con-ference, at which Dr. Thrker presid- The Varsity track and baseballed, was held Sunday afternoon. Ad· schedule.arranged by Director Stagg,dresses were made by President was passed by the Board of PhysicalJudscn, Professor l\fcLaughlin and Culture and Athletics at its meeting:\liss Marion Talbot. All spoke on Saturday.what they considered personal re- In track. two of the three colle­ligion, Professors Coulter and Mil- giate dual meets are to be away fromle� 'were to speak, but it was impos- home. Illinois is to be met at Cham­siblc for either �f them to do so. paign M&lY ',6, and the Varsity will, Four members of the choirtcercd to 'lead the singing. volun- journey to La Fayette for the meetwith Purdue. Wisconsin' will cometo Marshall field May 23. An attrac­A reflection of the Conference on tion expected to rival in interest theleges. universities and other institu- May 29-lIlinois at Marshall fickl,tions. Crossing over to South Amer- June J-'Visconsin at Madison.ica, he spent some time in Argentine TRA.CKand Brazil. He also made two spe- April I S-Flen n. relay trials.cial trips to the universities of Aus- Apr il 25-Penn. games.tralia and New Zealand. �fay 2-�Purdue at Lafayette.�Iay 9-Dual meet with C. A. A.M'ay I6-Dual meet with l llinois at)n the spring of 190i he visited theFar East, to attend the first World's Champaign.conference to be held in the East of May 2.1-Dual meet withat Marshalt field .Asia. This conference was the bien­nial meeting of the World's Student June 6-Conference meet at .:\(arshal1field.personal religion will be held in theLeague room. Wednesday. April 15.at ':0:30. Helen Peck will preside atthe meeting, and among the speakerswill he Katharine Slaught and JessieHeckman. All women of the Uni­ver sity are urged to attend.a"'• .eAR School of M,·",·n·- Christian Federation, The Conference.- ..... �. was held in Tokyo. It was attendedelY and Designing by some 600 delegates, chicfly fromTHE demand for good Millinery the Far East, though there wereinsures a profitable recreation for the representatives of almost everystudent of that womanly trade. Christian country as welt. ThisIn addition to the mechanical work confcrence was noteworthy, not onlyof assembling, we develop the artis· becausc of its reprcsentative charac·tic sense in each student. ter, but also because of thc deep\Ve teach the blending of torm and imprcssion made hy thc confercncecolors, and thc many features which upon .thc . national lifc of Japan.give you an accomplishment which This extensive travel has hrought :\Ir.witt always be a valuablc asset. :\Iott into contact' with students inA few lessons will enable you to all parts of the ,,·orld. including !'tome800 institutions of higher lcarning.be �ar oWII lIilliner.One repIar course-daily classes Among the universities to \"hich the-will make 10u an expert. most extended visits have been madeLatest Mod�ls-exquisite materials. were Oxford, Cambridge, Edinburg., SPecial attention'to making street'and Paris, Berlin. Halle, Leiden, Ut·" recht, Copenhagen, 'Upsalt, Chris.dre�s bats to suit individuals at rca·tiana, Harvard, Yale, Virginia,prince·ton, McGill, Calcutta. M,adras, Born· .bay', Tokyo, Kyoto, Peking, Rome,St. Petersburg and Rio de Janeiro.1\1 r. M ott, who will make two a-l­dresses at the University today, isthe most noted man connected withUniver-sity- Y. 1\1. C. A. work.He has made two trips around theworld. In' 1895 to 1897 'Mr. l\lott. made special studies of student ac-I tivities and.. �onditions in various­countries of the world. and as gen­eral secretary of the newly-formedWorld's Student Christian Federa:,tion, he was instrumental in organiz­ing the 'Student Movement in Aus­tralasia, I ndia, China ':1I1d Japan .Since that time this Federation,which unites all the national andinternational student movements. hasgrown until it numbers some 113,000students and professors in .over 1900societies. I ts branches are to befound in thirty countries. Mr. Mort'ssecond tour around the world was in1901 and 1902. At that time. he madesome further studies in connectionwith the conditions surrounding thestudents and other young men in theOrient. He has been an instrumentalfactor in the organization and devel­opment of the national student move­ments, of Great Britain, Germany.France. Holland and Scandinavia.Recently Mr. Mott made a specialtour to South Africa in the interestof the Student Movement. He trav­eled extensively through Cape Col·ony and the Transvaal, visiting col-SPECIALTypewritcrs Rented-J months for$5 and up. Typewriters sold on easypaym�nts, from $10 up .. Be!;t bargainsin gnaranteed machines. American----------------, Desk a Typewriter Co., 188 DearbnmSt. Ceatl"al 6127.intercollegiate dual meets will be theVarsity C. A. A. contest on Marshallfield �lay 9. The conference willtake place on Marshall field thisyear, the date agreed upon beingJune 6. Another notable affair intrack athletics. will be the holding ofthe Olympian tryouts here June 12.Director Stagg,;s big inter-scholasticwjJl, 'as usual. be held the Saturdayfollowing 'the Conference, the datethis year being June 13.Illinois is down for four gameswith the Varsity nine this year. Thefirst of them will be at Chicago April20. The opening game of the sched­ule will be with Northwestern to­morrow afternoon on Marshall field.Marc Catlin's recent visit to Chicagoresulted in the scheduling of a con­test with the Maroons here April 25.:Minnesota will play one game thisyear, according to the present ar­rangement. Indiana will also cometo Chicago for a contest. All in all,eight games will be played on '�Iar­shall field and fivc on the diamondsoi onnonents., .BASEBALLApril 15-Northwestern at Marshallfield. ,April IS-Elgin Nationals at Marshallfield.April 2O-Il1�nois at Marshall field.April 2s-]owa at Marshall field.April .28-Purdue at Lafayette.May 2-Wisconsin at Marshall field.May 9-1 ndiana at Marshall field.�lay 12-Northwestern at Evanston.�fay Is-Illinois' at Champaign.�Iay I6-Il1inois at Champaign,Mav =.. r-'Iinnl.�ota at Marshall fiel-IM�y 23-Purdue at Marshall field.WisconsinJune 12-0lympic tryouts.Jun� 13-Interscholastic.•• ',' &� ' .... �. '. I ., .•tr I:r, 1""'1 r} •. , •..Try a elassilied -,-�--'-. -. --The Da;I, Maroon •173 Mic·higan Boul. �Vol VI. r.�.�;. I118RaD�aJ Excbuge Bldg•. Near Jackson . Boul.SPECIAL EASTER WEEKSMART PRINCE CHAP SUITS28 and 30 Directo.;om.ced 'Jdics ,,·ilIT�ity seach for:meets du(Cpt theadmit theThis arin' the i�11spring sepH gam:lI�haJlsioa to etl"enty-filo(the seleast sixThe sapu, andat: the I�121 ca�e",bee��.�1txj)ected.1""-��e s'pines atKUshalJ.WedneX��weSaturd:NationalSaturdpija rela.1l1ondas:& P. 11'SaturdJ:.JI p. 1SaturdsiD, J:Jo-n.urslJ:.cs p, rSatunl�Is,S:atur��A. A.TlaursdaSOl2,3�Saturi2 P. m.Saturc\V'lScon:Frida;3=45 P. ,Satur4ter5(holTIlt"- tl,tilt COlBig NilUniv('r�Coat,inches long. Taffeta·striped lin i n g';single and doublebreasted, weI. ,tailored . with longskirtPure Linen Tailored W�sts '3 50Tucked andPleafed - - .,. J_ , "." .. ,.I THE COLLEGE MAN IAS AN ADVERTISING PROSPECTIVE .'"The college man almost justifies the noise with which on occasion, hemakes his presence known. Considered individualy, he is interesting,but considered collcctively, he, becomes Impressive."He is the pride, hope and chief item of expense in many thousandsof American homc:'. He is a familiar and prominent ficure in 'every city,town and hamlet in the land. He is commercially important for the rea­son that he buys what'he wants, provided he has the mo�ey-and hegenerally has the money •"His inftuences upon the purchases of his family is at� strong, andhe is not at all diffident in the matter of exerting it."Reaching the college man, there-Core, becomes a problem 'deservingmuch careful thought. "The Theater Magazine.• • • • • •There are five thousand college men-and a few more-at the Univer.sity of Chicago. It is the few more that The Daily Maroon fails to reach.W ANTE.D-Energetic student to so· 1 . .., I" I ... I R Jo.. LI A nLE Rcbutlt Typewrtter�, a11 ,I tCtt 5U )scnpttons m spare 1Ours: ..,1 I .. TI I makcs, speCial bargams tIns month,sa ;try ane comnllsston. lC Eng c- f f . 1.1 '-' rom our own actory, ef)l11ppe(woOu �"ews, 4.36 \Vest 6.3rd St. with mollcrn moachinery, 250 horse "The"sica IAda�s.laSanti\t�1 lJIhe Gr:POSITIO� open for young womanat a summer resort; work to begin:It cnd of Spring quarter; $15 or $20mo.; board and room. Address theUniversity Employment Bureau.TYPEWRITERS for Sale or Rent­Special rates to students; bargain!in re·buill machines. W. White·hf!=-d. � L=- S=-l1e St�et. power. You assume no risk; sat·isfaction or your money back. TheTypewriter Exchange,319 DearhornSt. nranch of the American Writ·ing Machinc' Co .• incorporated.Wah�ditor1906),Raxes,.djusttTin PI