Professor Graham Taylor made aalnaddress befo�e the Social ScienceGroups club last night in Hitchcock invitation. was too late, however, .andparlor, and after making a plea for will have to be considered at somemore field work in the study of so- later 'ti�e� ,ciology, took to task 'the advocates The' Intercollegiate . Civic: Leagueof the forcible suppression of anar- is composed of twenty-two collegechists and other theorists whose clubs in all parts of the county. Theschemes of' conduct are considere:' movement was started, severa� yearsdangerous to, society. " 'J' .... ', �',.\, J ago by the � ale Civic club. . :,. ,�'.,...:.... ··L�t �C::;'![Sam.,b)o��'�ff�n·th� �p'en'; ':.,�iie�,lntercoli��t,¢"�P���';.4s;���:,.��:;'.f�c���:wiiere'� it ,�ilf do harm to no one," he tion was founded at GOsh�n�' Indiana; , -.' _. -advised .. -rr we sit on the i safety as the, result of· a. ��n�ent�onl co�.- •sometl�ing.is bou';d to blow up." lIfe posed of student and faculty repre­told of instances in which reasoninr- sentatives of colleges controlled',' by'and instruction had changed the vi:ew�. religious denominations opposed, "topoint of a�archists, and recommend": war, The' association is· now' 'repre­�d' this'meth04 of dealing with the sented' in, forty-two"(:olle'�es',�nd Uni­problem. He deplorecl the ��use and versities ,of the Middle-West. :Eachgross misunderstan�ing to which set, instillltion is represented in the: as­tlement workers .are subjected when sociation by a 'vice-president. 'In thethey count_en,ance, anarchi�ts, and, d; larger institutions,. local history, andnot, aid it:' the �ol�nt supl»re�sion o� political science clubs have adoptedthe t:eds. ' the work incident to Jhe arbitrationiatl!} _aruuui'- ,;eVol vi. No. 123· CHICAGO, FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1908. Price Two Centsfl. A. IN PREPARATION,� .",' FOR SPRING ACTIVITIES PRAISES CBICAGO�SArntDDE TELLS SCiEITIAC VALUE I ASKS STUDY "OF \�ES;, , UNIVERSITY CLUB MAYOF MUIICIPAL RESEARCH 'MISTAKE TO STIfLE REDS JOIN "CORDA FRATRES"John R. Mott says Chicago 'is FirstUniversity to Recognize Its Mis- ..sion to Whole World-Tells of OP- Dr. William lie Allen, '97, Secretaryof New York BUreau of Munici­-pal Research Explains Wort:�or and Seni�r Baaket� Squads_. Chosen-Literature-Philosophy!"�' Game Friday.� <, High tribute to the University of� Governing Winning of Pins Chicago as the first University to Bureau Gets Facts About Crooked1·� Announced-Plan May-pole recognize a mission to the whole Politicians, Informs Them of Its(Dance. 'd Knowledge and Gets Results,", world and an appeal to the stu euttWith the posting, yesterday, 'of the body for mbre of its representatives�e:, of those who have made Jun· in the work of Christianizing thet; ami .Seuior basketball squads, theI'll JolIn R,- Jrient was contained�'.paration for spring games has be-r-Mort's address last night, which hepa. From these two .squads, the� .�bers of the final Junior and Sen- .leclares is his final farewell to the- \ I '� team" are chosen, to play t 1(" university, his world-wide interests,�#:,.� itries of championship games. Three being so many as, to make his returnpmes are played (if necessary) tcfor many years almost impossible.dwde the outcome, a banner being "No greater responsibility con-'I' p""ented tile winning team, at the " d S t t da ,. he..... fronts the Unite ta es 0 y, ,i - ainual athletic banquet in June mid in discussing the Oriental situ-;' "Three hockey games and three ,base ation, "thau to use its influence in.. ' btl games are also played under the guiding the new impulses of the�,._ conditions, between the teams , , . h t dous.... '" awakening Orient, .w ere s upen'': id the Junior' and Senior Colleges, changes' have been taking place."t:i nose who play ::'ri final teams arc This remarkable Eastern crisis is, r, ;'limble, with certain' conditions, for , . of Mr. M, ott,':e' • 0' due, in the opmion .I.':,�.. ,.j" 'ihe W, A, A. pins, mainly, to, the recent signal triumphs!'"Th' e basketball squads will begir 'h f tlr, of Christianity in t at part 0 re�,1 � t:bersSePOafrattheleY Sneenxl,tor wSeqeUk.a'd Tahrc'c, world, ahd it is o�rl duty to .Ptre�sL_. 'these triumphs, whi e opportum y 15�ses Helen Dewhurst, Helen Peck given, similarly strong and attractive per-Florence T'yley, Elizabeth Erickson, The greatest danger of the Orient's sonality,! ,Miry Heap, Louise Norton, Ethe. ',de I d t b "Ln public, even your most notori­I, £� H J 'R ·1 ... -..1 ir Gro- .r�llt awakeDing.:;.�� �--� ar� ,o:,� 'ous :-:ga-'-mblets W:o�ld· ';"probably "tal""'... 'rnton, aze. OWrIlU, • .,.,�� : its' ,�;t���iisiic ,uiure, a mere'itT A· St -J an Barnes and 'I f about such things as 'good govern-f.,' 11m, • Amta urges, e, .strugg� .fo make itself the equa 0� 'c lbe t' , The Junior I ment,' 'equal opportunity. for all,';� 'Ilargaret u er son, Japan industrially and < politica ly,!, r.aad consists 'of Mary Cheney.Mary The question in' China is =. be- 'same chance for the poor -as the"�: M'· L' '11 C rlotta Sag' ar 'b rich,' Such I· s- their nature. S, 0 "Iong,-r . .l'lIlSter anne I y, artween Buddhism and Christianity, ut� , ' '1='1 La s n E-:v" as they are in th� lime light of pub-� .�ac M�rga�, � orence; w 0:.. :. aJ{llosticism and Christianity,'"b 1 H t gs .l"anmc h· licity, and men will walk straight.Sc ultz., rene as 10 , Concerning the progress of C ns:j':oh; EI F d L' B'ailey The Bureau seeks and is succeedingnson, eanor reun, lOa ,tianity, in the East, the as'sertion w_as'Em',!' , 'E AI' Graper M.'I . J'll keep·lng such men iIi the light and., est me 'vans, Ice , -made that if al} Christ�n miSSlOn-'i;�d Chamberlain, Fannie Johnson b 't' hd n and in th�t way they toe the mark and." aries there were to e WI raw�-.1 AS' h 'walk an absolutely mathemati, cally'tUN Irma , mIt. if the United States, Canada and Eng-;�The rules governing the making of land were to suddenly become hea- straight line.ft�1 F' t Th student "A number of investigations, which:i. JIUoU learns are: Irs - e then, '''oriental Christianity wouldi-'b l' tt d nce at the we have made in New" York have:lIl1ISt e' regu ar m a en a spread back to our shores and re-;�ctice periods of the' sport of fi " brought out the intereSting facts that.;: .... kindle our res. t""'.. d d th the polit,ician's, ",hen tlie actual state.;-, ':""ich she is ,regsstere, an e"Japan is leading the orient politi-?- ddt" d must of affa·lrs is proved to' them wouldsqua an extra prac Ice, an cally and educationally .. and, as a fieldr" f ' hf 1 d 't' work. rather make the announcement ofalt u an ,consclen 10US for . missionaries, is the most open-�- M ' t . d at the discrepancies than; have them' " ,.;;JI:cond' - ust mam am goo -mitlded, the most plastic, the most re-"." d I k' . made by us. We do nOt, care abouten ance at c asswo{ . sponsh'e to truth, of all the natIOns.'? Th' I 'th cel·vl'ng f the methods used, if w.i. secure the' e ru es govermng e re An 'appeal for missionaries rom ,.,� pins are: A committee of three.among the very ablest and best ofconsisting of, the dir�ctor of the de- college �aduates was made in con-,','partment, the athletic instructor, amI . I f m re u""nection WIth an appea or 0 w-'\OOC other, shall consider and vote on selfish lives and the free expression0' ";ach candidate, and tecommend the �f. religious emotions and convic­;1ta. .' deat to the Women's Athletic As-- tion�., ',iOaation as eligible to receive a pin. " All the preaching and discussionr 'ne iol1�wing points are considered: of the conference," s�id 1\lr, ��o,tt..' ; '1. The student must ha'\'e played .'would be useless and dangerous un-'.·'at least one thampionship game. less the truths accepted, should be.� have won first 'place in an appro\"- spread among, fellow men. He ,said�: gymnastic event, that the University of Cllicago wa!'}�2. Student must be without con- the tirst university to recognize the�itiol1. (This does not mean en- 'h 1 lel ditions themseh'es. with other nations, hO"'ever, repre-.l" mi�sion to the '" 0 e wor .-!rincc conditMn), In explaining the ,,'ork of his btl- Illinois Glee Club Recital to Be Fol- scntcd. The organization took the'; 3. The student must have done reau he said: lowed by Sing. form of an international fedrration offaithitll work, both in athletics and Obi "One thing that the Rureau is. Prof. WeD. Lectures at O.in," the rrymnasium. 11 I 'working for is to secure effective sta-• Professor H. Gideo'n \Ve s, ( can III'. ,.4- The student' must have shown the �Iedical school, dclh'ered an ad- ti�tical reports on matters affecting �[andolin club will give a concert atO()()(I ability in athletic ,,'ork. . f sch�)1 and working children. The Studebaker hall on April 20. the nighte elress before the Sigma Xi society 0Active interest is being shown in Ohio State University recently on prohlem of ineffecth'cness, incompe- of the Chicago-Illinois baseball game,the preparation for the May-pole "Prel'ent Status in the Search for the' tency anel inclul10trial inefficiency is a and the, Chicago and l11inois teams,d:rnces, to be given as part of the Cause of Tumor Formation." Pro-' serious one to which municipal gov- have"been invited to attend as guests.',M:.a\.· fete of the W, A. A. There "'ilI .crnmcnts must pay more attention, As After the concert the Illinois alum-� fessor Wells showed that tumors are,be fi"e of tllcse danccs, each of the , h h' Pre�ldent \Voodrow Will,on said. ni of Chicago have planned to givenot on the mcrease, and t at t e} arcfonr Jllnl·or colleges, and the Senid'r d ' , "\Ve have a great dcal of education a big singfest in some downtownnot contagious. He calle speCIal .,t-college bAing represented. Work is f h' . that doesn't instruCt, and a �eat restaurant. About 200 students and'" tent ion to the act t at mcreasmg aC-1to begin immediately, and all inter� ,.' t d f th deal of instruction that doesn't edu- alumni of the down· state universitycuracy of dIagnOSIS accoun � or e Iesteel are asked to sign their names . h 'd· -----------------are e:\-nected to take part in the affair., seeming increase ID t ese Iseases. (Continued OD pace 2) ....on the lists in the gymnasium. Organization Fo�ded in Italy Ex­tends Invitation to IntercollegiateCivic League.porturutie& in Orient.If Propositi�n is Accepted Common­wealth Club Will be Factorin World-wide Society.The value ofthe New York Bureauof Municipal Research to the studyof sociology was discussed yesterdayby' Dr, William H, Allen, '97, thesecretary of that bureau, 'whose work ..has given him-a prominent part in thereorganization of New York City'sfinancial methods. He also discussed The Intercollegiate Civic League ofwhich the, Commonwealth club is amember, has been extended an invi­to join the IntercollegiatePeace Association, and also the "Cor­da ,Fr:atres," an international federa­tion of students, The .invitation wasextended to Samuel MacClintock, the,president of the Commonwealth 'club, by George Fulk, secretary ofthe' International Peace Association.Mr.' MacClintcck, as 'delegate to thenational convention 'in :�iew' Yorkand' Washington, from which he hasjust ret�rned was 'urged to bring thematter up' before the convention. The'fome of the reasons for the failureof many reformers, details of practi­cal politics of which he has had op·portunity to get close views,. In speaking of the' practical meth­ods' used by the bureau, he said:"The men who attempt to reform Professor:, Graham Taylor.are not 'Iive' men, and the men whoare often responsible for our munici­pal inefficiency almost invariably aremen of sfrong and appealing person­ality. I t is hopeless for the 'reform'movement to succeed, if it cannotmake use of and be led by men ofProfessor' Taylor 'declared that and' Peace 'Movement. Local, statemodern 's�ciety has al dou�le code,. of and interstate oratorical contestsethics, one for the employer and one; have been promoted, a'nd mass 'meet­for the empl�ye, and he called de- ings and special lectures held underplorable this situation, which inake� the' auspices of the asso,ciation. An"sinners of the serving, wo�en who annual convention, composed of bothorganize, and saints, in hea�en .of th� student �nd faculty representatives, ismi5Sio�ary women who join' in a so- held by the association. f The asso­ciation is affiliated with the Americanresults and aid the real advancementof the cause of municipal research,The methods that ,!e liave used in ciety."He pleaded eloquently for a better Peace Society.,understanding of "the, ma� behind the The history, of "The Corda Fratres"machine, who is something more than elates b ... ck eleven years, In 1&)7' amcre bolts and cogs, circular appeal was sent out to theThe attitude of the churches to- Universities of Europe, inviting stu­ward the masses also came in for a dent delegates to a congress to bescoring, "I know of nothing mor� h'!fd in Turin, Italy, in 18gB, for thepernicious," he said .. "than the oppo- purpose of founding an internationalsition of our churches to these great federation of students to work for'the., N e,v York with the greatest successha,'e been these: First.to get the factsand to know what w� are talkingabout, and then to see the men in­volved in the i",�stigations, assum­ing that they inte·nd to do the rightand have only done wrong uninten-,tionally or through ignorance of thecondhions. The result has invariablybecn that they have righted the con- cause of peace. Accordingly, a COD­gress was assembled, consisting most­TO GIVE CONCERT MONDAY Iy of French and I talian students,m,ass movements,The University of lIlinois Glee and students, whose princilJal objcc� wasiratcrnity, co-operation and mutualassistance in all interests pertainingto students. Especially set forth, ,,'asthe purpose of using all their influ­ence to further the work of arbitra--..II. tion and peace among nations, to' en­courage and i�sure hosts and friendsto students troweling or sojourning inforeign cities; to put in correspond­ence the students ihemselves,especial-J (Continued ,on page 3)i'THE DAILY MAROON, F1UOAY, APRIl:. J', 1.g08. :�_�����������������������������==������;.=*�*��*��*�*��.��.�.��*�:*����:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::I,:'�EXPLAINS THE WORK OF • *. o �.� NcHADLEY RESCUE HALL • DO· YOU REMEMBER? 'IF OBLIGED: TO DROP v« •OUT OF RESIDESCE ·onMrs. Bessemer Describes' Methods ... One Year Ago Today '*and Success of New York Insti- � Opie Read�· William D. Nesbit, • CORRESPoNDENCE-STU_'Y COURSES I erstuuon for Aiding Immigrants. • and S. E. Kiser were the guests *. I•... of honor at the, Pen dub's first * Will .enable you to continue yoUr coliege work and gain the degree. bafMTS. c. S. Bessemer of the -Hadlcy • annual author) readings. •40De-balf (18] of the 36 Majon nquired for .raduatioD asay be whRescue hall, in New Y ork, in an il- *' The Freshman baseball team P cloae b7 con •• poa .... ce. qoy_ 300 dau-I'OOID counea are thus. offered b7 _ben of the UoiY� hcultiea. qBeaides the ng·lustratcd talk, given in Haskell yes- • defeated the Morgan Park team ealar Iti&h Scbool .... eone.e Counea. are maD7 that appaJ to pelterday morning, told' �f the extensive • by a score of 5 to I. * thOMt III .utf.-eat yoc:atioDl-Dotabl7 to teachers. CiWork IDa)'work of charity being carried on by * Two Years Ago Today * � at aD7 � qlDquire at office of Tlthat institution, located on the Bow-j , Martin E. Anderson was �hos- • THE CORRESPONDENCE-STUDY DEPARTMENTcry, where there is ample opportunity 4< en as Chicago's representative in *The University of Chicaco _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , __ Cobb Hall, 7A h 0to help the poor and needy. After a 4< the contest of 'the Central Ora- •Tlbrief outline of the history of the • torical League, to be held at � THE DAILY BULLETIN I �."."4""H""""".� .hall {.·)unded by Mr. Hadley of whom '" Ohio Wesleyan University. *\�_ meMr:.Bessemcr is the adopted daughter • Four Years Ago Today • Freshman cJass meeting will be Bows' Corre,t TailoriDgthe speaker described their methods j , The first Pan-Hellenic ball v held at 10:"0 in Kent 16.Subscription price, �3.00 per ,.ear i �1.00 . I I . 1 tl h k • I' '11 band the success WIt I W lIC I ley ave :or ever held at the Univcrs'ity took Divinity Council e eenon WI emet. especially among the foreigners. • place at Bartlett. 'There were· held in Haskell 17.many of whom they receive as soon * two hundred couples in the > Blackfriar rehearsal for dancersas they have passed inspection on • grand march. * will be held at 4 p. m. in the Rey-Edltorlal oaice-Betore 8 p. m., Ellis Ellis Island. With the aid of several. Fifteen Years Ago Today * nolds club.nen, University. Tel. Hyde Park 426. stereoptican slides, Mrs.. Bessemer. Professor Hale was having. Kremer Lecture-Mr.Cliarles Krern­After 8 p. m., Maroon Press, 474 E. GGth showed the remarkable results which * made from his designs an instru- •er of the Chicago bar, will lecture atStreet. Tel. Hyde Park 3691. the Hadley Rescue workers have ob- .. ment which made it possible to * -4:30 p. m. in the' north lecture roomrained .in their efforts to educate and * photograph the corona of the sun * of the Law building on "AdmiraltyLUTHER D. FERNALD, ldaDaglng Editor Christianize the Chinese, although * at any time. • Law."the work is extended to all national-... * * * * * * * * * * *This l;Cdi"S Cap :md Gown hc:lrd 1 he two men ieit the fraic:ruil,Yhas undertaken a big task, that of. house; 615 Lake street, sho�tly aftergetting out a better 3 o'clock Monday afternoon. It was. annual than the Cap reported that a canoe" carrying twoin the Cap 'and Gown of 1907., Most was seen in the "afternoon pullingand Gown people would be satis- across the lake ,from the boathouse, DRAMATIC CLUB ELECTSfied to get out as good but it is not at all certain that it· was THREE TO MEMBERSHIPa: one as w�s that., theirs. \Vhen they failed to returnIn its effort to make the year-book in time for dinner and for chapter Misses Gardener and Wilder andbetter than ever, the editors have meeting, th'e members became anx- John Rackaway are' Successfulbenefited by the experience of their ious about them. Searching parties in Final Trials.predecessors. In no way" perhaps. were organized, part of these stayinghas this been evident as in the de-' out until early in the morning, andtailed system adopted from the start. the others remaining out until dayEvery contribution to the book, edi- break. They patrolled the whole laketorial, literary, poetical, photographic, but nothing was found, except theor financial, is recorded in detail, so paddle and the overturned canoe.that credit and responsibility may The entire university is cast in sor­be definitely traced. In no way, per-'ll row over the tragic affair," says thehaps, is the advantage of the new Cardinal, the Wisconsin daily. 'system more clearly shown than in The accident is one of the mostconnection with the photographs heart-rending of any of those charged'contributed for publication. Each up against Lake Mendota. The mem­t>hotograph is numbered and checked bers of the Sigma Alpha Epsilonand a receipt given to the contribu- fraternity will remain in Madisontor, so that the photograph may he during the vacation.returned to the owner after' use in asgood condition as when received. Un­(Ier this system the photographiccontributions have been JVuch moreliberal than hithertol with corre­�ponding advantage to the annual.Tb& omclal 8ta4ent Pub11�tion of theUnlTeralt7 of Cblcaco.Entered u 8eeond-cl ... Mall at the CblcqoP_toftlce, Chlea&O. illinois, ,Karcb 18,1903, under Aet of Kareh 3, 1879.PubUabed d.117. ucept 8undQli. 1IoD­da7a &Ad bolldQI. duriq three quartenof the UnlTeralt7 J'eU.i'ormer17Tbe UnITeraltJ', of Chlcaco Weeki,..BoundedThe Weeki,.. Oct. 1, 1892.The Dall1, Oct. I, 1902.tor 3 months. Subscriptions received atthe Maroon omc�, Ellis Hall. or at theFacult,. Exchange, Cobb Hall.PRESTON F. GASS, New. EditorMELVIN J. ADAMS, Athletic'EdltorASSOCIAD DlTOItSJerome N. FrankAlbert D. HendersonDl'ORIDSA_ W. Wheeler, H. R. BaukhageA. W. Whitfield H.'"B� Fuller\V.A. Weaver Roberts B. OwenCaroline Dickey Esther M. HallJ. Sidney Sal key Mamie LillyA. N. Pfeffer Sudhindra Bose'. Bnslnea oMce-Before 8 p. m., E11la,Hall, Unlvem17. TeL Hyde Park 426.I LOUIS S. BERLIN, Buainellll ManagerNews contributions ID&J' be lett at KUlaBallor FacoltJ' Exc� addre8aed'to theDall,. lIarooo.FRIDAY, APRIL 17. IgoS.11II.:iiIIII �j!College newspaper men from Wab­ash, Indiana, Purdue and De Pau,,'had a convention at Green Castle,Indiana last week.The Glee Club at Wisconsin hasstarted a contest to secure a newcollege song. A prize of ten dollars'\Viii be given to the man who writesthe sonJ attested as the best of thecompetition. Phone Hyde Park 339 lMAE DRAnE The Albert Teachers' Agency.tUtan c. J. Albert, Manager3�8 Wabash Ave., Chicagoities.(Continued from page I),FR;ESHMEN TO DECIDE ONSOCIAL AFFAIR TODAY TELLS SCIENTIFIC V1ALUEOF MUNICIPAL RESEARCHTWO WISCONSIN FRESHMENDROWNED IN CANOE UPSET First Year Class to Meet at 10:30This Morning in Kent toHear Reports. t .• ,tJ�hn Watkins" Well Known at Chi­cago, Drowned in Lake Mendota�onda1. . "We know very little aboutconditions that- makecr ' iminals,The Freshman class will hold a until we do know some adequate so-meeting this morning at 10:30 in Kent ciological facts on the subject, weto decide the character of the social cannot hope to secure an "effectiveevent they will have this quarter. solution of the criminal problem.A report recommending either a "The question of public officialsdance, or a combination' of a vaude- ':1Od public expenditures, is anotherville show and dance to be held either problem with which the �ureau isin the afternoon or evening will be dealing. Municipal misgovernmentsubmitted by the social committee. goes on w�i1e we look ()n and won­The class will be given a chance to der why_ The way that our govern­discuss the plans and vote on what ments carryon their business, theyshall be done. are not laying. the basis, of any soundAs the meeting is concerned with inductions or r�asons as to socialthe last social stunt that 1911 will movements and social causes. Manygive during its Freshman year, the of our municipal troubles are due topresident earnestly requests everyone a lack of knowledge on the part ofto' tum out. It is only with the en- the -m�n in charge of the governmentthusiasiic support of the whole body as to how to do things right. Reit-.� John O. Watkins and Geo. K. Ham­ilton, members of the Sigma AlphaEpsilon fraternity at Wisconsin,weredrowned in Lake Mendota Mondayafternoon.W�tkin's mother is a widow resid­ing at 214 Mason street. Milwaukee.He graduated from Lake Forest acad­emy last spring.' He has many friendshere at Chicago. .-.. HamiltOli·s�:.father ii�es .at. :Berlinand he is a 'traveling salesman forthe Russell Glove:. company. Bothwere twenty. years of age. and wereFreshmen in the college of letters· andscip.nce.of first year students that . any thingcan be undertaken successfuIly.The meeting will be held in Kent16 at· 10:30. �ration . of the truth nearly alwayschecks misunderstandings. In fiveyears, by a ,proper �ystem of organi­zation and instruc�ion of employes,the whole system of doing municipalbusiness could be revolutionized,Some of the improvements which theBureau is urging and having adoptedin New York are (I), the budget sys­tem, planning the expenses and de­voting the money to the assigned andpreviously determined channels;. (2),:Miss Acheah Gardner, Miss Laura service records, by which' the effi-\Vilder and John Rackaway were denc)' of the city employes may beldded to' the membership of the knowll and recorded as in privateDramatic club at the final spring businesses, and (3), by having a cen­quarter trials helcl yesterday after- tral clearing house in the office of thenoon in HaskeIl. Six candidates who �ay be audited, and the proper re­had sun:ived the preliminary compe- finance committee, where all accoun�stion on Wednesday appeared before ports made. Th'e situation in N�wthe entire club membership, the York "'as aptly put by a local politi­above named being elected., Initia- ,·Ie.n when he said to me. 'I'm not intion of the three !1e"'ly elected can- 9!>I�tics for my health.'didate's will take place Tuesday at 8 "From our efforts' and success, weo'clock sharp in Lexington hall. A ha"e come into a feeling of optimismjoint social and business meeting will in political prospects, and we be-accompany the in'\·itation. lieve that our methods will soon se­Following the trials yesterday af- cure for mnnicipal government effi­Schommer Introduces Chicago Belt ternoon a business meeting was held ciency and socioligical value:'A Uni\'�rs;ty of Chicago belt is the for the consideration of this quar-latest inno\"ation on the campus. This ter's Junior Day production. Missnew if�r.1 of University wearing ap- Bell :111<1 flaukhage, of the play com­parcl made its first appcarance yes- mittee, reported on possible playstenia), (.n �Iarshall field, The belt which had been studied. Decision in;s a hlack strap, the ends of which arc the matter was postponed until ne�theld together by a brass clasp hear- Tuesday night.;ng the word "Chicago." The wholeget-up is c1�ver and strictly a Uni­versity style. The belt may be wornby any man or "'oman in the Uni­vers;ty who has the necesary dollarfor its purchase. The sale of thebelt is in charge of Captain Schom- Chicqo... Lit College Chooses Officers Manicurine andHair DressingReasonableReno Reeve "'as elected Secretaryand Harold Nickerson, treasurer, by·the Execlltive Committee of Lit Col­lege. It was decided also to recom­meml that the coJlege give a dance inthe near future. 4:)5 East ssth Streetmet. 'x:r· �., ... ,, ..... ir '�'!:'.,..�, ..THIS Shop is an authorita­tive style center fo� all that isexclusive and smart in men'scustom made gar�ents; for justtile kind of dash, style and vigorfavored by Universitynewest ormost proper for a self-respect­ing fellow to wear. .wnoflengo. .-. .. W';F(\Ve emphasize faultless�.theperfection of our fit, the criti­cally exact tailoring we put intoevery garment and the unusu­ally wide assortment of wool­irom .which you can pickchoose. ,_._. ''.--fI We call special attention 'to the 'attractively �ono-"mical nature of our prices.Our satisfyin� superb Col­legiate Suit, made to your '. 'measure, your choice of fab-. ,: ' ,., .f·rica.Thirty Dollars" and a casiidiscount of ten per cent,or a fancy vest �Qs· on';initial order. .... ,THE, BOWS CO�Al!:t;'8th 'Floor •. Ilasonic TeQlp1e" ,>Chicago... /Our Greenhouses are,)�festive Array - -'We invite you to' inspect o�large stock of spring flowers.You may find s.>me Eastersuggestions.A. McAdams 1'1<. �(,8,FLORISTS3rd and KimbarkTelephones H. P. 18 �d H. P. 69s7 -Beto hordethatgoarI�pfronmakmateRAj...�A different ;!yet a most "':conserva- -_.:_tive style1Sc.-2 for 2Se.It's anARROWCollar ------BORDBN',Condensed Milk, Fluiclililk, Creamand ButtermiJk.All Bottled in the Country.Borden'. CondenHcl M!lk Cc"627-633 E. Forty-seventh S1.c-Established twenty-three yt.1rs:We locate: annually from scv- •{'nty to eighty-five Universityof Chicago stud<:nte. CallSaturday and we will teU youof some of our good vacan­cies., t'THE DAILY MAROON, • FRIDAY, APRIL t" t9C8. ,I==============. UNIVERSITY CLUB KAYJOIN "CORDA FRAT RES"I In joining the Intercollegiate Peace "ion."------------------------------I ASSOC, iation, the Intercollegiate CiviC,League would have to pay no fees.I as that organization is entirely sup-ported by voluntary contributions,"Permit us to say," said Mr. Fulk,secretary of the Intercollegiate Peace.Association, in. extending the invita­tion, "that the need of organization�',: No store gets along'on 'one-time buy­It's the come-ers.back - again, 'manwho makes the ex­penses for me.That's why I can'thonestly deliver.There are enoughin . Chicago,\. menwith a scar or twoo f clothes exper­ience to keep megoing I make good.with the goods.;FOREMANQUALITY CLOTHES92-94·g6 Washington StreetBet Dearborn and Clark Sta.$15-./I.,€f.tench ff(5a� <!Ihop730-31 �tewa'd 83ld9'92 C!5'atc J''Crd �ltica!l0 ''T.u'_, Cnllr.J .. SN--------------------------SPECIAL TO LADIESBest opportunity ever offeredto have suits and skirts made toorder by expert tailors for pricestbat are very reasonable. Weguarantee a perfect fit. FinestImported �nd Domestic Materialsfrom which to select. We alsomake garments from your ownmaterial from $30 to $35 and up.DDONAL LADIES' TAILORBee 6 ftttID, ..., U33 JIuIIdc ' ......IIADAME MOELLER. Prop..,, !..... ;CO.,NC� �� _RSITr 'II DlINOIS-'Glee l1landolin'ClubsEDStudebaker Music HallMonday evening. April 20Something new and start­ling in tTle way of a GlceClub Concert. 'College Songs, New and OldA new travesty on the MerryWidow Waltz.Don't forget the dateThe Day After Easter.Prices: . $1.00, 7Sc, Soc.Seat Sale now open at StudebakerTheater Box Office-.',.r- •yIIU1- .. trong semi-pro team with whichStagg expects his men to have a 826 W 63rd StreetI· .strong 't\1 s sle, The modified weather Tel. Wentworth 2038.conditions yesterday induced nearlythe' (ull squad to turn out. and theWILLIAMS IS. BOTHEREDABOUT ATHLETHIC REFORMEaStern College Wondering on In­terpretation of 20:»-Yile LimitReform C!ause�(Continued from page I)ly those pursuing advanced study amiresearch; and to hold internationalcongresses. The federation has The recent agitation for reform ofgrown to a membership of fifteen nrhletics at Williams College hasthousand, with local branches in �tirred up considerable comment onsixty-three university centers of Eu- a clause known as the "zoo-mile limitrope, representing nearly every na- clause." The trouble arjses from thetion on the continent. Six j'l:ternation- uncertainty as to whether the 200-:11 congresses have been held, as Iol- mile limit, inside of which all institu­lows: At Turin. 18c)8; at Par is, 1900; rions competing with Williams mustat Venice, 1902; at Li ��e. 1905; at be located, means 200 miles as theMarseilles, 1906, and :1t Bordeaux. crow Hies, or 200 miles by rail.I�i· The Williams Record. prints theThe I ntercollegiate Peace Associa- ;oll?wing comment upon the situa­tion received a formal invitation from don:tl.e "Corda Fratres," issued in its "Jnrerprcted in the broader way,care to the American student in gen- the proposed rule would not exclude,eral, to join the federation, either di- Corne)), Syracuse and Princeton fromrectly or by affiliation of existing stu- .he list of Williams' opponents; withdents' societies. In extending this dle nz .. rrow construction, that exclu­invitation to the Intercallegiate Civic .ion would take place. Further, theLeague the Intercollegiate Peace .iaerow interpretation would placeAssociation includes an invitation tc �hiladelphia outside the limit, and,join that organization. I n case the would force Williams to sever con­Civic League would accept the invi- nection with the Intercollegiate Ath­tation of the "Corda Fratres,' it could 'eric Association of America, shoulddo so by declaring its intentions and the annual track 'meet be held onby the payment of a small annual fee. �'-ranklin field two years in succes-lfUST DO 0:52 2-5 TO GETSECOND CHANCE AT LINGLEComstock and Garrett will Race To­morrow-Freshman Tryouts to beHeld Also.and activity among students on an The scheduled race for fourth po­international basis in behalf of the .ition on the relay team will notarbitration and peace moyement, is .ake place tomorrow, and may notmost urgent, and no less promising. ake place at all. Tn view of Lingle'sWe are convinced, in the language of -lean victory over Comstock andthe European students' invitation, ;arrett, Tuesday, Director Stagg hasthat "it is better to extend the field nade a new condition, which he an­of action of '3n organization, already .iounced yesterday.·in existence, rather than lose the Instead of the race between thetime and effort required to create a thr�e contenders for the place, Com­new one. Almost ten years of toil stock and ,Garrett will run the quar­.1IhJ struggle have taught us a great tcr ni"e tomorrow. In order to getdeal. We have not contented our- mother chance to race Lingle, oneselves with mere: aL�lract thought and or 'both must cover the lap in atacademic discussion; we have aimed least 0:52 2-5. In case this time isto do .practical work. We think we made, the successful runner will runcan say that our federation has been the 440 in competition with Linglea success, but we wish it to go be- next Monday.yond the confines of Europe. We' I n addition to the race tomorrowfeel that it would be a great benefit between Comstock and Garrett, Jac­to have an infusion of Amerjcan spirit obs in the pole vault Maddigari inand energy. \Vhen America joins US the shot put, hammer and discus, andand takes up the work of "Corda Steffen in the hurdles, wiJI get work­Fratres" and fights with' us in the outs.ranks of the young peace guard (if Tryouts for candidates for the[ may be permited to use a figure of Freshman team to be sent againstmilitary terms), I am sure we shall Culver 1\IiJitary Academy will be heldsuceed in making great advance- tomorrow morning also. 'Director, ment," Stagg has posted the list of events,I At the recent convention of the and the marks necessary to secureIntercollegiate Civic League l\ir. another chance. He expects to be1\{acCJintock attended as the dele able to form a line on his materialgate of the Commonwealth club. from the results of the informal to­William P. MacCracken went east morrow.also and attended the sessions of theconvention. The first meeting washeld in New York and the following NINE IN PRACTICEday in Washington. While in the FOR ELGIN NATIONALScapital. they met 'President Roose-velt, Vice-President Fairbanks, Sec­retary Strauss, Justice Harlan of theSupreme Court, and "Joc" Cannon.speaker of the House. Will Meet Strong Semi-pro Team onSaturday-Have Long BattingPractice.Ohio State Baseball LeagueThe Ohio State' University has abaseball league within the universityin which there are six teams. Theyarc the Vets., Pharmacists. Engineers.Freshman, Arts and Agriculturists. Bnscball men practiced hard yes­tcrday afternoon for the game nextSaturday with the Elgin Nationals. aEvtry loyal student is a subscriber men engaged in a long hatting andof the Daily Maroon. Are you loyal? fielding practice. Pegues' ankle isgetting better, and it is strongly hop-. ,ed that the Varsity' will present thetrSubsribe for The Daily Maroon. full line-up against Illinois Monday. • B. L. AMES HAT CO.,ONE QUARTER CENTURY AT OLD LOCATION- NOW AT-90 EAST ".'S""" S'fREErTRIBUNE BUILDINGSTETSON SILK AND OPERA HATSA FAIR ,DEAL WITH EACH HAT . ,-', B R EWE R "1}' ·\CJIf-.RS'- ,'\ G t. " C Y, u ",..• ,• '- ., � 1 • \ ',UMBRELLAS :-: CANESGLOVES :-:The Grossman Shoe Co.Ladies and Men'sPINE SAMPLE SHOES'High Grade Sample Shoes 54. $5 and, $6 ValuesFor M�n and Woman at $2.00 and $2.50.201-202 Masonic Temple "Just one Bight up ....YOUNG MEN'S DEPT.THE Edward 11y £OmplOYTAILORS163 State StreetMentor Building, Second FloorC.�icagoOur Specialty-An absolutely stylish dependable suit to order, $35-00London Office -6 Golden Square, W.Daintily' DeliciousPerfedly p'u r eSurpassingly'Smooth-'4'NESTLi��"'�"&aa';agar" DIJIjW:I.� Wonderfully. ,Wholesome, Prof. f. B. Rowden's Schools and Academies of DancingAssembly meets every Thur-..&ly e�er.ing ,:It Unity Club Ho� 3140Indiana Avenue.Juvenile Class every Saturday afteiu�n from one to four. 'Stu�o for private lessons, 321 KImball Hall B1cL. Wabash Ave., and'JacksOn Boulevard.Class for beginners �onclay� �uesday and Friday evenincLP.ivate lessons given hourly during the day. with or without music:.Children's private class, '1.00 per month.Adults, private lessons., 'loGO with music or a guaranteed COlII'M' forSs-oo.Hotel58TH'ST. AND DREAEL AVE.Under Management of the NatioDal Hotel Co. Tel Hyde Park 37»The BEST Served atPOPULAR PRICES, 'RESTAURANT AND LUNCH COUNTERlD ConnectioDIII447 E.�!:!:EGE LARDEl!earc�tt: Ave.IS THE BEST AND CHEAPEST PLACE TO EAT.I' LUNCHEON 20e UP. EVENING DINNER, 25C."PROOF OF THE PUDDING IS EATING."'I2,2 E. 55th Street. ITel. Hyde Park 38.c. lWOORE•• fLORIST ••E.THE'DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL t', 1908.Cbic:qo,llL'Mr. HflIrty T. JackEyesight SpecialistOpticianCentral OBi��uite 1320 Masonic Temple.Phone Central 5255Hours 10 a. m. to- '5 p. m.REMOVEDtentra! taJDerato.To 179 Wabash AvenueCAMERA� KODAKS �PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIESDeveloping .. Printing and ,Enlarging.Cameras .and Kodaks Rented'and Exchanged.,Tdephone Central 5963.I ',fI III1tI Tailor,BENEDICT WAlD...,.. Iryut Wa,." Delightful,lincxpellsivcammcr Yacalionlrips. ,For ladies and gcntlcmcn,UNIVERSITY TOURSIN EUROPETwo special fou" at moderate costCompnbcusin loar of European Capital!'-.persoDally cODduetcQ by Pro cromc H. Ray-mond. Small Mleet party. Addnss,BRYANT-SPENCE TOURS. I!\ttIr----R--O-b.--.ert-S-ta-e-dt-e-r -c-o.--l·:�� ��\ . BetWF�;;:ons;i;;:�����:;'1 SSkirts \. -z :'\ We are now prepared �!!!�u�.��!e Styles in "Spring Suits·in the most approved materials and 1\1 ode Is ... Best Tailor finish" rang-ing in price from $25.00 up. .I Latest Styles in Spring Millinery from $7.50 up. Correct Styles bothin, the Most Authorative Amtriqn and European Models.Many of our Models strictly exclusive, t .,--------.------------,--------�.!WORK SOON TO START JULIUS ·'STUNK·'.AGAIN;"• ON SNELL HALL COQLER ,OPENS INFERNAL MACHINE,Editor Mix Issues Optimistic State­ment COQCerning Dormitory JUt!nual-Next Few Weeks to BeEventful. Box supposed to Contain Medal Ex­plodes as Club Barber OpensI!.Tryout:-;� a tl�riD :1I:conK leavesKxt Thulday, morrThis nfrtShmanstoCk Ga,'tlm at.} ..The Most Complete and Up-to-Date Medical Work for the Home �pt toever Published plfPosc (Iished, but Editor Mix expects to in- Written and compiled by D. G. Revell, B. A., 1\1. 8.; formerly �her �'Alumni of Purdue on the Isthmus Faculty member of Rush Medical College, later of the University tetes is t<crease the number this year. •of Panama have a plan which they of Chicago. ioiirth pi"With the added" features this "-expect to stir interest in football. Lingle, wyear;' said the editor-in-chief in com- THE PRODUCT' OF THE LABORS FOR' TWO YEARS OF :�'According to the Purdue Exponent. ' Comstodmenting on the paper, "and the sue- SKILLED AND SUCCESSFUL PHYSICIANS _ �!they will provide a "suitable prize' " mk haseessful work of the manager in se- 'I,for the student who invents the best The Publishers call the attention of students to. this High .,' .,�. to the becuring ads, I think we may prophesy "M,a large sale .. Already much interest play for the 1908 Boilermaker team. Class Work, with the view, of interesting . them during vacation ::r, jacob:; ,, . The decision as to which play gets Those who may have the leisure and inclination to take, up "'" mnts.has been shown by the students in '.. :;: : .... ..,. ,lthe prize lies with Ben Ferguson, fun the sale will find it a ready and agreeable method to materially ·At-:Z:3cmaking contributions. This year .it is .' .;1,· me';' b' sc h,b k I t . V' I add to their income. ..... il�....hoped that' a 'larger 'sale . outside" of ac on as year s arsrty c even, -"who has been' elected' assista nt coach We will bepleased to receive communications. or calls at our -:.;.�t '�,.�""ri«h'the hall will be made." , ..... .• . of Purdue, and IS now in charge of oBice from Students who may wish' further information or Mr., . �:. .d.C F\:ntl, The next few weeks promise to be ' • -.. , ... �';' -'�'"M • 1 1Ds- ts fo Sal t th spring gridiron' practice Already a Berlin at the Daily Maroon oBi. ce, can give all inforinati9. n, ,�'�: ft.·.·· •• W. enUSlr.a \.&U&&&� rea e eventful to members of the hall. The - .' . • • �-LOWEST PRICE reception, to be held o� the rst of �. number of diagrams for plays have Mr. Charles Murray may be seen evenings at 6052 Kirnbark Ave.",:��. �� �.�';atcaY d.lAU kinds. of II, usical Instruments been turned in by students at La by those who wish to' undertake the sale of "Health" during vacation.' '_t -. QIMay, and the stag to follow it a ' • ,.�i' ." =::Repaired. Beat Violin strings in City. week ,later, are the subject of absorb- Fayette. i � THE" MEDICAL P�L�S�G ',COMP� .' ,:�n· .. ��'h:'IG-O WA "'SOH· . -. ' II L 200 Boylston Bwl_dmg. Chicago, III ":':'til:-:' .'!t".. �_'t.';�:,,_�,_.D. A.&. ing interest to ,the Snellites at pres- • __ -431 East 55th'Street. ' Lost-Pocketbook, wallet size, con- . ..' -�:�.' -'--'1';:),ent, The reception will be. followed .' - "G 0 F'· •• _ ..... - _ •• - - - - • •••••••• � , .�":�:;:.. P,taming name eorge . aJr-' '_ < ••••by dancing, and the stag will have • I " ,:,;.�= ..weather," in Bartlett gymnasium and " STUDICNTS' LUNCH 'ROOM .; ",ord�r rmany interesting features, including L •Commons, between 5 and 6 p. m., s : WIs.'stunts by a recent Freshman addition T H -=: M I K ADO C A -=- E .April 14. Return to G. O. Fairweath- ,'_ � .,Fresh Ito the hall. . ,cr, Faculty Exchange, or Alumni cllioce�Iagazine office. Reward. -1299 E. SS s.,. Meals 20c and up opena"dQ.. ,�' � mo_ ' tiJout, 1It was learned today that Yale, \Vanted-A man to wait table; ,:;.; The me, �ghfrom d"The Sncl1 Halt Cooler," thenual published cnch June by Julius Englehart. far-famed for hisan- "international feeling" almost forgotthe this democratic spirit when he :1.t-members of the oldest dormitory is tempted to examine a medal boxnow getting under way. R. R. l\lix which one of the naughty boys whois the editor-in-chief; P. Francis, E. frequent the Reynolds club, handedRackway, R. Kerner and R. D. Pen- him yesterday afternoon. The boxney are the associates. Wesley W:IS a beautiful plush creation, got­Grills is the business manager. Be- ten tIP with a pearl button to be usedsides the various departments devot- in opening., The owner- was' tellingcd to wit, humor, verses and han a long tale of how he had at last se­news, several new features will be cured the medal which he had wonseen in this year's "Cooler:' A list \ last .ye:ir, b�t which he had .nevcrof honor will be published, and inas- received until now. Everyone m themuch as Snell is famous for its ath- shop was anxi�us for a glimpse atletes and liter�ti, this witt be an im- the prize ; but 'no, Julius must see itportant department. Another inter- first. And he did. Pressing the but­esting feature will bc .the. collection ton, J utius wa� the victim of an ex­of short biographies. Each man' will plosion which �rovc every one frombe represented and his place of birth. the room, save the chagrined Julius., schools, honors and ambitions, will who remain ed to issue a volley ofbe mentioned. The "Cooler" wilt ap- compliments to his' guests, "barpear about the time of the annual none:'banquet, which is an important datein the Snell Hall Calendar. This PURDUE ALUMNI OFFERPRIZE FOR TRICK PLAY ·,P. F. JENSENMERCHANT TAILOR.. ..,.1,... �.-�.-----Vol VI. N512, 175 Dearborn S'treetSOLICITS' YOUR TRADE FORHIGH GRADE GARMENTSprtIiminarcardedS�-.----.---.---.-- .. -�- ... �TYPEWRITERS for Sale or Rent- '\Special rates to students; bargain�in re-buill machines. ' W. White·----------------------------------------------------------�head, J6 La, Salle StreeLSHOWS THE PREFERRED I ISTYLES FOR THE SEASON. II �I214 East 55th StreetIITelephone 2860 Hyde Park I I•••••••••••••457-9 Monadnock Bldg., ChicagoI of assembling, we develop the artis­• tic sense ih each student.\Ve teach the blending of form andHair Dressing, Manicuring,Shampooin& Fa,cial MassageMADAME MAYNOR'SSCALP SPECIALIST paper, now in its fourth year, hasproved itself quite popular and hasthe distinction of being the only hall Ben Ferguson Assistant Coach, Willbe Judge-Spring FootballPractice On.paper printed. Heretofore only abouttwo hundred copies have been pub-Yale swells Olympic Fundthrough her athletic department, has thrce meals a day. 6116 Lexingtonappropriated $500 toward defraying Av�. Phone H. P. 3069.the expenses of an all-American cre\\"to reprcsent the United States at theOlympic games in London the com·'ing summer. John Kenncdy, Yale'scoach, is planning to take the varsitycight and the sccond crew over theiour-mile coursc' in the harbor thbweek. POSITION open for young womanat a summer resort; work to beginat end of Spring quarter; $15 or $20mo.; board and room. Address theUnIversity Employment Bureau .TH E demand for good 'Millineryinsures a profitable recreation for thestudent of that womanly trade.In addition to the mechanical work RELIABLE Rebuilt Typewriters, allmakes, special bargains this month,from our own factory, equippedwith modern machinery, 250 horsepower. You .assume no risk; sat­isfaction or your money back. TheTypewriter Exchange .. � 19 DearbornSt. Branch of the American Writ­ing 'Machine Co., incorporated.colors, and the many features whichgive y'0u an accomplishment whichwill always be a valuable asset.A few lessons will enable you tobe your own Milliner.One regular course-daily classes-will make you an expert.Latest Models-cxquisite materials.Delicious Chocolates and Bonbons \Special attention to making street andin great variety, put up in beauti.. dress hats to suit individuals at rea-ful boxes, s1litable for presents; at sonable prices.2SC" ... 4OC and 60c a pound. . .Call or Write for further particulars.a�S:V=�= favo� for Paterson School of Millin­ery and Designing .Suite 611. 6 Madison St.Cor. Michigan Ave. 'fhe Daily Maroon?237 E 55th St. Phone H. P. 3286CANDIESGunther's Confecfi�nery11111 State Street. SPECIALTypewriters Rented-3 months for$5 and up. Typewriters sold on easypaymr.nts, .from $10 up. Best bargainsin guaranteed machines. AmericanDesk & Typewriter Co., 188 DearbornSt. Central 6127.Have you tried a classified afl in HEALTHMAROON MI:N,." �seqlbdn Isagg Ishape, ;tion onrrth I�rgeian teled tilj •Ii: ishtd iWHO HAVE BOUGHT OUR.,'COLLEGE CORN£R CLOTHES ...... :ARE BUYING AGAIN THIS·SPRINQCOLLEGE SUITS AND OVERCOATS $35-0C4185 I" Deam,. St.c.zver & WRkieTAILORS• ...AMUSEMENTS .... "''', OD theMr."ILL�ROISMerriest of Musical FarcesChas. Froman PresntsTHE DAIRY MAIDSWith Harry Bulger does 'nI . THE GA It. It.I OJ[ .. � the fre\ David Be1aaco's Great PlaJ lOt w.1\ THE ROSE ret a �0( the to beRANCHO tlltir !.... lIlake IBOHEMIAN GIRL -aPOWBRSChas. Frohman presentsETHEL BARRYMOREin the New PlayHER SISTER Rehtbusi:.,teresthandirCOLONIALHave you seenTHE MERRY WIDOWShe is the International Craze'STUDBBAKBRMR. ARNOLD DALY the ellTn the Play that means Some�hial -)T.,cTHE REGENERA nON tAl d:_R_v_()_w_r_n_K_i_'d_o_r_e�a-n-d-W-a-l-te-r-H-i-_.1rill ITHB AUDI'lOlt.IU' tQmLast week of English Opera � the 8the 1:'LA S'ALLB'HONEYMOON TRAILWith CedI Leanalld Florence HolbrookTHE WHITNBYTHREE TWINS