expenses . of 'that body, which here-,�Ofore have been meet either by ahaphazard assessment of its membersor have not been met before. It is '� also thought probable ,tha� future'. '"� ct�ssc:_s, ,���uld;ef�!���_�_ ��-�Il.!:.--. ",�.,._:__ ......... �-:-i::". ple. and . the, -eouncil would be- put· in' ' ,,','• possession of a :ha�dsome., ' income;'�The expense accounts' of the i couneri':' 'include. such Items �!, the J)rillting "ofprograms. and songs for football mass,meetings. the printing' of ballots andthe purchase 'of stationery. . Up . tothe present it has been hampered atevery point by lack of funds. . .President ': Barker �f' the, 'Senior.class, who is also the new vice-chair":'man of the Senior council" was in-clined to favor the en�owment - plan,�\'hich . he discussed with a Maroonc.v latty !larnnlt124· '. CHICAGO, SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1908. . Price ,Two Cents;.iLS TO BE HEUr FOR -NO CROWDING At DANCES INOTED AUTHORITY ON COMPARATIVE LITERATURE WHOI SEIIOR' CLASS MAY ElBOW�PEMICARMIVALTOB1Y ��_m_u��_cr_u_RE_A_T_C_�_�_RI�D_�_T_H_�_W_M_M_�����_ �lmROO��OOUCLn n A .Reynolds Club Informals to Lo� •,"Grsnd Rush" Aft�r Last Dance,Says DiDe-New Fumitur� IsBought.Varsity and Prep Relay Teams WiDBe Chosen-Field AthletesGet Tests. Committee to Lay Propositionfor Giving Council Income BeforeClass Wednesday.prtIiminary Tryout for Freshmencarded for tbis Morning-Larges,!uad Is Expected. "Give $500� Netting AnnualIncome of $25. to Pay Council'sIncidental Expenses •.The Senior class' may endow theSenior College council. The classnotice" posted inand men's dressing rooms at tomor­row evening's club dance will, ac­cording to President Dille, mark anew system in the running of the Rey­nolds c1�b dances. Hitherto the after­dance rush for the check rooms hasalways blocked the stairways and re­sulted in general discomfort. The' .new plan. according to Dille, will do •a way with all of this.'"A number of plans have beenworked out to do away with over­crowding at the club dances," saidDille yesterday. "and the executivecommittee have decided to try this.me as the best solution of the diffi-Icnlty,"Saturday evening the mencheck their things in the Mandel halllobby, while the girls will leave theirwraps in the women's dressing roomon the third floor. The second floorrooms � ��I� .. ��,_u���� �s . � ���.t �OQeJg�: • 'the girls.. After the 'dance � ;��,�,' ,-;..the girls will meet their e�c��t�:.�� .,;;�: .: >�:" � ...... : ... l.,t'i ',� .>.the first floor. This, it is believed,... : . Professor - RicJW..f' Green. MoultoD., "� ,, ,will obviate the difficulty" which �.�as A'�:f' . ". .' . '".. PROM'I'NENT' place arriong�" th� nieeting 'this 'ye�r' will beginattended previous dances in' the club. .." . " .'.hi h' ·11 b" • the<lecturers : at the coming two weeks :ea�I,ier 'than it :.has. in pre-'•. Another' innovation w IC . WI � eof general convenience win be the 10- sumni�r . meeting of the Uri i- vious years .the�·i���1 \��ture' by, .,' ,.6 versity ot r"�b";""";' has h .... n Q-:ven";'7.)1 ",.,10',::;:: -; , .-": . ,! '�" '.-cation of another frappe t�ble at'Jhe v :.-�- •• -. ,.' .• ��. � :t.h,� :������! .o,t .Trinity; :c�ii�g� being• h fi st floor, to Professor �Ich�rd ,·G.···l\{ou1ton,�- �.�-f .: ,�. ,Y" ' , ••foot of . the stairs on t e r" .",,,.r.;:!"� ,' •.•..•. " ., ,-onl the,:@�m for noon Saturday. II' . th sec' ond floor Iand-. hea, d C?f.' the 'U�lve. rstty s . department ... : .,.':;c·.·" " ,as we as on e ,. . '. . . ". s "" I "8 "" '. , ' ",... ,', of�general,titerature:: He wiU give a' Ju Y I ..... L. ,. -. •ing." , .. ,. .., . . ,... . .,. .,'. h d ed d II s of the club's course of seven lectures on "Ancie, nt '. Professor M�u1t�n '�as been on theFive un roar" .. '. . .." ." ''.funds hav�, according to Treasurer Tr�gedy for ��?dern Aud�e��es." �e. fa��It� .. sin�e .. �h�·,}oun�i�g ,o,f the·'Ed" McBride, been spent on ,new' lectures ar.e gl�en under �he au_s�l�es University .. He came, to .Chicag� in• .. be· - t lied of ·the Umverslty ExtenSIOn socletles �" - , ., �'furmture which IS now mg IRS a .: ,."..." . 1892 as . professor of literature" and1 k ading table will of' Oxford, Cambridge' and London, ' .'. ' '. ..A new ong oa re. . , . \\"CiS made head: of � the: depa'rtm�nt ofbe installed in the reading room on .un�versltles, The meetmgs rotate' be-h h • t't' t' b . general Hteiatu�e: in: ·IMI.· He hasthe' first ftoor. as well as six Russi�n tween t es.e tree IRS I U IOns, elRg 7"h Id' d h' . f C mbr'd' e fY!Iined considerable' note, throughout.leatber reading cbairs. The addition e un er t e auspices 0 a I g f'>�h· . Th' d t' th fa' the United S,tates by his lectures un-f h d• room conveniences t IS year. ey raw oge er -o t ese rea IRg . ' '. f U. .ffi b r ·n do away with' ,mous lecturers from allover the der the auspices 0 the DIversitythe 0 cers e leve, WI, .. \ Extension�the crowding which has occasionany _w_o_r_ld_. ..;... ....:.., _existed. particularly at the 10:30 SIUDENtS IN'SPRING Rl YlNG D.LINOIS' BE A t S . BADGERSperiod.Trvol1ts which witt do much to� a decision as to which athletesrill accompany Director Stagg when� leaves for the Pennsylvania gamesIItxt Thursday arc scheduled for to­day, morning and afternoon,This morning, along with the&tSbman preliminary tryouts, Com­stoCk Garrett and Timblin will takea tim at the Quarter mile in an at-i- �Pt to do 0:522-5 or better. The�: ,;.;pose of this race is to determinei wfkther or not one of the three ath­:/. Ws is to get another chance to take',V iot:rth place on the relay team from.;� tin'gle, who, through his victory over!> Comstock and Garrett earlier in the't'. wed: has at present the best claim1 to the berth. Maddigan, Steffen an.d�". Jicobs will a�so tryout in their�. mots.,:"; -·1t·�:30 o'clock this afternoon seven'\,' ,.�� �h s�hool relay teams will run for��� .�-';�tT t���t;.:tlle ·West .in1;,. � Penn, ga-kes� 'next sit�rd�y. Theser�� �',Wende1I·.plii11ips, Oak Park, Uni.l �ity Hi8-h, Englewood, Lake For­r:i!' �"academy, Armour academy, andii �:, 'It is conceded that the fight'�i'" t�Wh� honors is be�ween Wendelll =-p�, Oak Park and UniversityII' �: These. schools finished in the'crier named in thc:.�·.Cook countyiais:' gift committee is considering this dis-position of the class assessment, andalso the presentation to the Uni-jversity of a bronze tablet of Presi­dent 'Harper, to be placed in the Har­per Memorial library. The two al-ternatives will be presented for theconsideration of the class at a meet­ing to be held W ednesday at 10:30 inCobb hall.The' plan being considered by thecommittee is to invest $500 in bondsfrom which the income, amounting'to about $25 a year, will be turnedover to the council. This sum willgo far toward paying the incidental.�Freshman athletes will have adDoce to show what· they· can do� morning when they will have atrJout, the first of the outdoor season.The men have been working steadily,�gh the weather has kept them&om doing any strenuous training.Consequently they are no� thought to� . in the best condit�on. DirectorStagg has whipped the baseball intoshape, and will put: much of his atten­tion on the track men from now on.W'rth Coach Russell, he will bave�rge of both t�e varsity and fresb­ian teams; Hugo Friend, who han­ied the freshmen last year, has fin-� isbed his, law' work, and is no longer"''', oa the coachina- squad .., Mr. Stagg said yesterday. that hedoes not know what the chances of,� tlae freshmen' are outdoors, as he hasIIOt watched them work enough. to reporter last night. "'The .council_.:f. shouM consider, the students first,· he.said. •• A tablet would be a presentto the University, but an endowme�tof the council would be a gi.ft. to thewhole student body. I hope the ideawill take. The council is going to�ake an active campaign to ,get agood design for an official seal. Itneeds stationery for it, �ut it hasn'tany money. ·Then when there areDown-state Nine T-.kes 0peuiDg athletic rallies it could get songsGame. 13 to �Henricbon. Pitches printed and not have to call on ThePerfect Bal1�Ovitz Left Behind on Maroon. It's a great idea."Trip. To the same class meeting whichwill consider the report of the giftAmid the strain_; of ';Go, Chicago,") Madison, Wis., April 17·-Illinois committee the social committee will·Alma Mater;' and various and varied, opened its intercollegiate baseball announce the dates of the two bigselectic ns from nume�ous light ope- season here today by walloping class affairs. A dinner dance is onratic production�, past and pre�nt. Knight and Johns of the Badger team the program ,for April 24. and anthe microbe of the dread "spripg- h;ml and winning the game, 13 to 3. afternoon dance for \Vednesday, Mayfever" germ produced a state of "'ild The contest was easy all the way, IJ.(Idirium in a group of some t,,·o and would havc resulted in a shutout The printing committee will reportscore Uni\'crsity men yesterday. for the Ttlini had Henrickson pitched on the price of the programs and an­Seated on the "e" bench in bare- throughout. nouncements, and announce thatheaded. light hearted, soul· inspired Illinois began the game by slug- members of thc class may procute:lI1d inspiring ravings, the band of ging the curves of Knight unmerci- ..:opies of the pre-Convocation pro­s,>11g-venting victims of the bright fully, piling up six runs before being gram and announcements by givingsunshine anel the call of spring wind retired in the opening inning. their names and the number ncededchirped in more or less !1armony The score: to the chairman of the committee.throughout the 10:30 chapel hour. Illinois 6 0 0 0 3 2 0 2 0-13 The song, play and pin commit-Among tIle lusty, shone conspicu, Wisconsin 0 0 (, 0 0 0 1 2 0- 3 tees will each make short reports on. R.'-- Plans Unsettled. ously "Germany" Schommer, "Polly·' the progress of their work.Fratemity ,-z P II "F " F "J - \Vith only one pitcher of class tohThe plans for the semi-finals of the �we:.: cr.g:: . crguson,. ��n.� dep�nd on, the. Illinois baseball team T e Seniors have, broken all rec-inter-fraternity relay will not be given I Dille, J Imlllie Lightbody," \\ IDS is making a trip with three games ords in their response to the Cap andout until Dr. Raycroft's return to the .' Gown's call for pictures. Over 230ci�y on Monday." (CC\ntmued on page 4) (Continued on page 4) of them have sent in photographs.,"Rttwccn thirty and forty tenni!' en­tbusi�sts ha\'c manifested their in­ltrtst in the game this season byhanding their names to Acting Cap­tain Ross. The preliminary trials1IiIJ bcgin Monrlay, at "'hich timethe entry list ,,·m be closed.',,:Practice has been going on for sev­tAl days. and it is expected that there....11 be a keen competition for thelQm next weck. The exact dates forthe games, which are promised forth� latter part of the Quarter, bave- as yet been decided upon.�''1,I ELECTSCOUNCIL Spring Fever Germ Inspires Song inChapel Hour Crowd, 'Which GivesVent to Emotion in Collection ofCampus Favorites.DIVINITYOllic:ers Cho8en at lleetiop HeldYestentq in Huke11.-The Divinity Council bel4 a meet­ing in Haskell yesterday moming atrO:30 for the election of officers.Bruce E. Jackson was elected presi­dent of the council, and Daniel M.Simmons treasurer. Harvey A.\Vheeler was elected chai,rman of thedevotion committee Allie Pend grasschairman' of the athletic committee.and J. Bradford Pengally, chairmanof the social committee.A committee W.:lS appointed to drawup resolutions from the Divinityscho()1 in regard to the death of Rev.Chas. Cuthbert Hall, D. D.Itt a good line on them.to be able to form antlltir strcngth from themake this morning. He expectsestimate ofmarks they:�f I I.':'�. �::�• THE DAILY ILAROON, SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1908. :'i�.��������������������������������������������������������������������������������..: � II-'f..:' .. ·• ,',CHURCH JlUST ADOPT· anyone? 'Supply 'and demand' is the- ·t,. -p' �.UB, BrllIItt NEW SOCIAL STANDARD oretically our method for division. IF OBLIGED' TO ·.DROPBut. practically we know that this isTIM Omdal Bt1lCJeDt �� �. � P,ofesaor J. H.·Tufts Explains How often interfered with by legislation OUT OF' R.J::·SI.D�NCE;·.VDlYenlq of Chlca&o. .Church lIust' �e to Meet for special interests, and by combina- �RRESPONDENCE-STlJDY COlJRSESPresent Conditions. tions for the benefit of certain groups.The ethical point is that we are com-That religion must assume a new ing to be no longer satisfied to ad- "ft-_ L_'.... � [II] of the 36 Malon required for .raduatioD •• , besocial attitude is the con�lusion reach- just our conceptions of justice to fit doGe b7 cou_poa .... ce. flOw. 300 cJau.�OOID coureea are thua, PabUIIIe4 daI._. �.• ' �" BaacJap. IIoD.. ed bv Professor ]. H. Tufts, head of the workings of a supposed economic off .... '7 .... ben of the UDiYenit7, hcultiea. qBeaides the I'e�-..J uIu'l!iCh Scbool aDd CoIJqe Counea. are lDaD7 that appeaJ to�. �'.� � ....... tbneqautena the University, philosophy depart- law or of an 'economic law manipu- tboee lD differeat Yoc:atiooa-DOtab17 to teachen. qWodllD67of, __ OalftaaQ, �. ment, in the current issue of the lated for a class. We are determined h� at aD7 tim� JIIDquire &loftiee ofAmerican Journal of Theology, rather to take advantage of our THE CORRESP�NDENCE-STUDY DEPARTMENT. �. T��M�a�Mili�� Prok�M �ow�d��«�omkbws�o�«� . �I�,::TIle ODlnnlQ of CJaleqo Weekl�. The University 0�9licaco '_ _ - - _ Cobb Hall, 7A.. 0aD4e4 Tufts, "two lines of activity most to secure greater· justice. Our Su-The Weekl7. Oct. 1. 1892. chara�teristic of our time: First, the preme court, in extending the po1i�� MINISTER WU TO' ADDREssorganization of mcn for industry and power to include whatever is for theThe DaU�, Oct. 1. 1902. " U. OF I. COMM�.,CEMENTbusiness, ana, second, the promotion 'welfare' of the public, however muchand application of science and educa- this may conflict with 'freedom oftion. Instead of the. political, 'the contract' or �vested rights,. has giveneconomic and scientific-educational recognition to this new and far moreinterests are in the center. Family thoroughgoing meaning of justice. Re­relations keep the place as a part of ligion must stand. as' broadly and yet Wu Ting Fang. envoy extraordi­life, but they are certainly not all:' 1S ,,;hole-heartedly for this � it has nary and minister plenipotentiary"Now if the preacher is to present stood for chastity and for charity. from 'China to the United States, willreligious tnith as something vital, he "This is not to take sides between deliver the Commencement address atmust make it mean something for socialism and individualism. For. the Illinois on June 10. Wu Ting Fang,these two fields in' relation to which democratic individualist as for the en- who has been minister to this coun­it is now essentially -an onlooker. To lightened socialist, the exact program try since I�, is one of the world'smake it mean something to these two to be followed is subordinate to the greatest diplomats. 'He has held of­fields, it must 'identify itself- � with great aim of justice. lice in China ever since 1882,. build­principles and c�nceptions,which rep- "Jnqu'iry- the open mind joined ing the first railroad in that coun­resent in these fields the life of the to the resolute use of all the means try.spirit. In doing this, it must enlarge for reaching truth-this, too, is aour conceptions of God and of re- familiar name. But today the demandligions experience, just as they have of the scientific spirit is that reason,been taken up into religion. What, inquiry, patient investigation, care­then, are the conceptions and princi- iully planned experiment, shall take More Seniors wear Foreman qual­ples which have such ethical signifi- the place of unreasoned advocacy or ity clothes than Juniors; more Ju�iorscance and generality that religion may hasty fervor in all these fields. The than Sophomores; more Sophomoresuse them as centers of crystalization, preacher must inform his messageor as characteristic notes in genuine with this scientific spirit. He musttypes of religious experience? They encourage the attitude of honestare simply the conceptions of per- doubt toward the whole problem ofsonal worth, of justice, and �f in- life. To be either indifferent or un­quiry. The words are indeed fainili�r candid is sin, from the .standpoint ofenough, but the actual ideas behlnd science; it should be ,no less sin fromthe w�rds are, ge��i�ng new e�phasis the standpoint of religion.N,... �b-u,at1� mQ'� \�. at BIlla 'from ·'p'���oriditi�ns .. "" - .:. -.-'� ,"The pulpit may intrepidly pro-Bail. or, I'aculq.' BxdaaDp, a4draR4 to, tile �rofessor'" Tufts :. then considers claim inquiry, rather than complacent. ..' ". these' thr�e� p�i�t� . �t:' �i�ngth_ ,"P�r-' a'cquiescence or partisan dogt11ati�i'':'g�DalI�,.1Iarooa. . ,'- ' . .sonal worth," he says, "1� - now to be "'the religious duty.",threatened by the collective economic "Faith· would then mean 'the reso­organi�tion, " a�d.· by the' ma�hine lute . venture of the soul into theprocess" And the peculiar feature -of search��uJ:ldaunted by tQe possible re­this coilectivism is that no individual constrUction required. Unbelief wouldcan effect much alone. The individ- meat( s.��h. fea�, th�t this is not reallyual merchant, employer, labor union- a 51�;r.i,tu�l. universe, or such apathy asist, is forced to act �bout as others to w�ther it be. 01 not, that theredo, or go un�er_ What is .needed, wou,ld� be;.I�o �ffort· to enter into, thethen, � general and united effort. Just larg�r ,po�sibilities of the as-y_et-un- r ....... IISIII"'''a''Ill'':IIQ.4111; ..; •.; ..,.; ••, ,1;1'.i!l,i: ,1;_as the political triumph of democracy traveled· world."was wr,n under the religious concep-.tions of divine sovereignty, God-given FERNALD CHOSEN HEADrights, and human 'equality before JUNIc?R COLLEGE <;OUNCILGod; so it is at least possible that thereassertion in a new setting of th�worth of man in comparison wi�hwhat he produces or possesses may bea powerful factor in the democratiz-ing of our eco!lomic process. Luther D_Fernald will lead the Sen-'•. It is for the prea�her of the t?,en- ior College Council this quarter as a.tieth century to show men just what result of the election Jleld yesterday°1 their soul, their personal worth, their m�rning in Cobb. 'Norman Barker,true life, is, or may be, under present vice-chairman, and Miss Alta Green,conditions .• It is his, further task to secretary, were also selected at thisshow how we may co-operate in sav- first spring quarter' business meetinging the souls of multitudes which are of the council. •now: being lost by society's acts or Following the election" work forneglects." the present quarter was immediately"Justice is like,,·ise an old word, begun. The council voted to co-oper­but it is coming to be far more deep- ate with the athletic department inly the expression of man's inmost soul the ad\·ancing of the sale of the sea­than has ever been before. Hither- son tickets which are offered to allto it has usually been invoked to ob­tain protection for person and prop­crty against force or fraud. But to­day generany speaking, the inequali­ties are due to the system for whichwe are all in a measure rcsponsible,and to practices which are simply thecarrying-over of the methods-andeven the virtues--of one age into thechanged conditions of another. Ourproduction is now by a gigantic pool.Capitalist, laborer, farmer, statesman,physician, teacher, judge, minister,are all co-operatirfg, and' who can sayhow much of the product belongs to"i ..ii', .i! .1I,!1j'I:' .. �.. ,BDtencJ .. ������Oaee. ChIcqo, 111lDoa.. IIarda 18.leoa. 1IIuSer Aet of JIarda I. 1819.·SuIIecrlpUOD price. 53.00 per Jear; ,1.00for 8 mODu.. SubecrlpUODS recelnd atthe IIarooD omce. Ellia BaD. or at theFacalq Ezc:haqe. Cobb BalL'Bdltorlal oIlce......Be1ore 8 p. IlL. EliiaHall. lJDlyel'81Q. Tel. IIJde Park 426-After 8 p. IlL. IIa.rooD. Prea, 4n E. 6:)th.Street. Tel. IIJde Part 8691.LUTHER D. FERNALD.,:MaDqlnc EdltorPIlE8TO� 11'. GABS, Ne .. EdltorMELVIN ;J. ADAMs, AthleUc Bdltor.usoaA'D Dl10UJer�e N. Jrr8.u'Albert D. BeDdel'llODA. 'L. FrtGatelDA. W.,Wheeler,A. W�'Wb���ld �. R. BaukhageH. B. FullerW. A. W. «7aver Roberts' B. Owen,Caroli�t? Dickey Esther M.Mall. J. Sidney Sa�key Mamie LillyA. N. Pfef£e�,' Sudhindra BoseB� oIlC8-Betore 8 Po �. KUlaBall, O�yeI'81Q. TeL' �de .Park 426-LOUIS 8. B�IN. �aalDea �..l •• , ! . _, ..... &';. J \ I t � "I'''''� ,., ." 0 • , .1' : \ f. , �'. Monday· .afternoon will bring, thefirst real test of strengtJ:t for· thebaseb�11 championship inBuebaD·, the, game between the Var­with· .sity .and Illinois. 0.. theillinois. ' outcome of this game will.depend. much of Chicago'schances of success on the diamondthis· spring.I The "Old �n's" ticket plan, ad­mitting any Varsity student ·'andladY.' for, $2 for the contests, of thewhole athletic season, does away witheven the minor c:>bjection of cost. Abig . student crowd should be fort�-coming.Chicago has beaten l1linois :n everybig co�test so far this year. 'Why not baseball. too?Yesterday's. spontaneous· generationof song at the "e" bench might well,become a Spring custom.Campus Three mornings of theSinainc. week the 10:30 period isfree from appointments forthe student body generally, and nobetter use of the period could bemade than by informal "songfests'"like yesterday's. Those inclined tosong will find ready support if theysee to it that the campus singing atthe morning half hour continues.. With the coming of Spring theevening campus serenades by menfrom the fraternities and the halls,as well as the annual Senior sings,wJ1l. also serve to help satisfy theundergrad�te idea of "what Springis meant fo�' on ,the college campus.am � boUCbt �ar athleticticbt�l .... _ ........... _ . "�.. �',-I;�·")OF;.''I....'\.'�Ctie5rtat. Will enable you to conlin. your college work and gain the degree....;�.DELIVERING THE GOODS.LOUISVILLE,CINCINNATI. !��'.D.AYTON. �: ' 1-;-Or any Southem Point �:�icket Office, !ih. South Clark' se, 'tf " ,.Depot-�earbom. Station, Polk "��f ','Dear�m St. '. ... �f�i, ..• f]:1:nal�oocl �tation-63d ��r, .��.1�.�� :��l ",J�OI, �lltl¥ ': ?i;��. "cagof,: ; Univ� "ate<'. ud;ter.roadtionbttil<�, 5t:Stet:AddFamous Chinese Diplomat AcceptsInvitation to Speak' to .IllinoisG�duating Class.IIlSoIVe Yoor aOthJ�-II .· Question )Ij·· tIIII• Wear Mine Ooee U .!IIFifteen to Thirty Fino �Jlan;I! :t'J' ( ••• • • it�;-.�: ."TRAVEL OV'ER THE "),.'. . :' ;Undel-=111:111:1;110111,1: ,..\.It·AYE1.�E,' .�., INDIANAPOLIS, . ,��,,�..than Freshmen .It's the man who makes good withthe goods who wins the come-back-again trade of the, discriminating col­lege man. Foreman doesn't promisewhat, he can't honestly deliver.,FOWNESThaes all you need to know,�ut aGLO\��- ..... ' �.a.;.Bark�" Vice-�, andAlta Green.. Secretary,.Elected. . No store gets along�p". on,�"7.tin)� . btiy ��r�. It'� the' �ome­"ac'" . _' again, manwho makes the ex­pe�s�s "for m�.Th�fs. why I c�n'tpromise you' whatI can't hone$tl·,deliver. Thereenoughmen I n Chicagowith a scar or twoo f clothes exper­ience to keep megoing. , make goodwith the g'�ods.FOR,E,MAN BB)liss DCareClark and Adsms Streets Phe'v ·L, ............� �t-'t -� -varestudents at a two-dollar rate. Barker AnARROW Collaris right to begin with and .theClupeco }'rocess keeps it thatway. 1Sc. each-i for 2Jc.CL11E'r'T. PaooDT & eo.. Jlakenand \Valter Morrison were appointed Inreto act with Chairman Fernald in thematt�:'.The present policy ,of the Unh·er­�ity not to offer cash prizes in con­tests of oratory' and debate was dis­cussed. Paul Princell was appointed p-We Haveto look into the �atter and report at Slthe ne::'ltt meeting.Barker, as chairman of the. sealcommittee reported that work hadbeen actively begun to secure the.adoption of an official seal this quar- QUALITY CLOTHESlI�gI WubiqtoD StreetBet. �rn ... 41. Clark Ita.THE DAILY. MAROO�, ,SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1908.ADOUlfCBllBftS-. ,::0 F INTEREST TO BOOIBUYERS_: Our Bargain Table will be a permanent institu­tion hereafter. Stock which does not move fast'enough to suit us, shelf-worn .books, and a fewsecond-hand books will be offered at greatlyreduced prices; and as we shall constantly varythe display, there will be many opportunities toadd to your library at figures which must in-.terest you. It will be worth 'your while .towatch the Bargain Table.....l..ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE AND S'rORAGE·COMPANYPhone Hyde Park 571 Kimbark Ave. and 56th SThe Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWarehouse in the City •••••Furniture and Pianos Moved, Stored. Packed anShipped to all parts of the world. 300 Private Storage Rooms. Large Parlor :t::xclusively for Pianos.�iiijiP.��!iii_:" Rooms for Trunks and Wheels. Large Room {oCarriages, Buggies and Sleighs. Trunks to anfrom all Depots. Local Transfers for BaggagI!=====PJ', Furniture, Packages, etc., at short notice.'iii ,Special attention KiVell to University Orders.·�----------------------------------------����M�a ... oonHotel..... '.' ..� sBTH ST. AN� DREllEL AVE.: Under Man�ement of the National Hotel Co. Tel. Hyde Park 3739-The BEST Served atPOPULAR PRICBSRESTAURANT AND LUNCH COUNTfRIn Connection- .. '...1,\ ,�:,' :' STUDENTS' LUNCH ROOM�f' "Y'RE M'lKAD'O'- C'AF'�'---',­f '-,:� s :J' .: � f. 55 St.�':" �.�.". . .. 'l J�OBR B. BTBTSON UBIVBRSITY DELAND,FLORIDA'f-. "lE.�ffiliat ... d in .1897 with THE UNIVER�ITY OF CHICAGO.·.�1 : iiThe President is a Doctor of Philosophy of the University of Chi­e. - ,ago, and eleven members of the Faculty have' been students at th�f: .- .University of Chicago. many of them taking degrees. Stetson is 10-� "Qted at DeLand, Florida: the land of flowers, -sunshine, blue ski�;'t, ',ud balmy ocean breezes. Summer recreations run through the Win­"'� .' :ter. Costly buildings, electric .lights, electric bells, cement walks, shell�f roads, .broad avenues, tropical slrrubbery and trees. Biggest- registra­',q • bon this year in its history. There are four colleges, five schools, 14:;.l buildings and 48 in the Faculty. . ',:,{i' �,Students. from the University of Chicago may do their work at� Stetson during the Winter Tenn, and receive their credits at Chicago,.j Address, President Lincoln Hulley. Ph.D., LLD .. De�d. Florid&.��. >r'--------------------------------------------------��f';','-"I-"�.0- .... \':� .�S·:·�1. �,:?'/1 PIt " •Ll�):.r----4. _Meals 2(1c' and up O�D�"da'.DOH'TRUN DOWN:'TOWN· LOO�G FOR LADIES TAILORSAND BE DISAPPOINTED IN FIT AND WORKIIANSHIP.BUT CALL AT •••••D. Weinstein. LADIES' TAILORPhone Hyde Park 1282.After May First. , We will occupy our new quarters 26-28 E. Lake Street.This affords an exceptional opponunity of purchasing our select stock of lamps and bronzes at marke, reduction. .WILLY H. LAUPullman Building. 12 E. Adams Stree__ 'SMALL PRICES SMALL PROFIT--BUT--BIG VAL U B S and a � pet' cent discountBIG BARGAIRS on all purchases atTHE MORNING STAR-s East Fifty-Fifth Street. DRY G()ODS STORE '. Daintily p�I;(i�us"���qfy';.�, u,� e, .SurpaSSingl" _Smoofh ..,... " .' .. I 't' �Wondelfill',:::- ">-",: � ,�,,;�,;,.!.��. -'_ Wlloleso_;��' i<:,,·_,::.{1'" -:- :._- _:'< - �- :;.!,.:.,� .. }.�i;'-.���:::�.).� ,• � ;:·,<ot •• �".': ;,:;1.� �.:�l: .\'!Golf candidates for both the Uni­versity and Freshman teams, will meetre Jackson Park shelter.Senior class meeting will be helddnesday in Cobb 6A.rownson club will meet TuesdayLexington 15 at 4:30. The s;rupoftheelupb eaJJ1. H'.flat-the on11 abeo­lu«-11 flAt clw<p carteris the nrit;bton. Killi.on. or men know this-bu::rthem and \Te::r them, The..-fir •is there, and t�I(,Y cost 0:111 A quarter .• pair. P..ememl.cr it..-....-ca.. nl --.11 .., ........ . Brightou.·are made ofpure ailk w.b.: ,The paltema' areV DeW, exc:1uaive- yan..",. el::r enough to .. tWl'"'� eyerybody. All· metal )'rIaIUare or beav1 nickel.plated b,...tr ::rour c)ealer ean't luppl1 JOU, rpair ,,,ill be .alt upon receipt of prll .-.,.-_ [,at tlWeBinPMaTareionwhphatcrhisove. ..t. vaispd th- .. Tr tesd eae. rebe,R10mfovepebcti, win- C)iniqwaKsPsq, fI 1r.--dt IS Rm. ELIOT THINKS TWOGAME SCHEDULE ENOUGH"kes Some Caustic Remarks About ----------------------------­.. the Most Useless of Gam�"in Annual Report.IDEAN BAGGAGE a EXPRESS CO.,. Quick Service our Motto··BAGGAGE OUR SPECIALTY30 Wa�ons Daily to and from AU DepotsFurniture. Pianos, Trunks. Merchandise and ParcelsDelivered to aU parts of the city. Depots and SuburbsMain Office: 6i54 Wentworth Ave.:Telephone Wentworth 460. 461,Branch Office: Information Office, University of Chicago .Phone l)ouglass 28& 'Phone Harrison 15gB71 East 39th Street 48 Hubbard Cour(\\"0 intercollegiate football gamesenough for one year, in ,the opin­of President Eliot of Harvard,o has just chalked up another em­tic black mark against what hems the "most useless of games" inannual report to the board ofrseers.The means of repressing the pre­ling exaggeration of _ athleticorts are obvious, as was stated inc last report," says President Eliot,he number of intercollegiate con­ts should be reduced to two inch sport during anyone season, thest of the competition in each sporting exclusively home competition.'The American modifications ofugby football have now been playedng enough to make possible a judg­ent as to the success of eminentotball players in after life, and therdict is what might have been ex­cted,"It dearly appears that neither the­odily nor the mental qualities whichharacterize football players are par­cularly serviceable to young menho ha�e their way to make in thetellectual callings ."Fcotball toughness is not the kindf toughnes which is ��st profitableafter life.uThe weight and insensitivenessn the football line are not the bodilyualities which best serve the manho must make his living by quick,ccurate and inventive thinking."To get accustomed to make one'sn:4lest exertions in the. presence ofhouting t�ousands and of the news­aper extra is bad preparation for thetruggles of professional men, whcmust generally do their best workuite alone or in the presence of aew critical observers."Even for modem warfare the vio­cnt, competitive sports afford no ap­propriate preparation, inasmuch as incal warfare the combatants seldom, .'! ....I ... F R-A N:K T be T a i 1.0 'r •.. .,Exclusive styies, for Youdg College Men, in spring and S=mer GoodsI CLEAN:-NG, PRESSING AND REPAIRING________ 1Phone Hyde Park 3813- 193 'E. 55th, Street.18·00 KSThe largest Stock in this countrr--all k;nds-sfandanl� new,fidion, feclanical-con1fenientl, arranged on our fwo .large relai' floors. Engraved Canis,·'Announcements,: ftc.A. C.. !W:cCLURG .. CO •215-221 Wabash Avenue. Chieaeo..' . .;�.'�mbly meets � '1'b1msdq evening ,at Uaity Cbab BOase.' 3140IDdiaoa Avenue. " " .. juvenile . Class every Saturday afternoon from one to four.Studio for private leaoaa, 321 Kimball' Hall, Bid.,' WabaIh:Ave., 'aDd .JacboD Bou1evarcJ.' • • - .':'Class for-. begiDDers lIonday, TaescSu and Priday. � ,Paiva� lessons Pvea hour17 darinc the day. with or Withoat, ,�Ch�'. pri� cIus, 11..00 per mOa� .Adults, JR:ivate Jeacms. 11..00 with music or a puanteed � ferts:oo.. ..see each other."SOCK AND BUSKIN TO• ' STA�E PLAYL�T APRIL 29COLLEGE· LARDER,·CAFE447 E. 55th Street. ' ,.- Near· � Ave;.IS THE BEST AND CHEAPEST PLAcE TO EAT •LUNCHEON 20c UP. ' EVENING DINNER, 25C.-.pROOF. OP 'tHE PUDDING IS EATING."'Who Leads the Prom?" to Be Pre­sented in Reynolds ClubTheate:.Molly. Mussle. Dorothy Date andFrank Fusser wiU again be intro­duced to their friends, the collegepublic, by the Sock and Buskin Dra- Imatic club. The "'chicle this time isto be a one-act play. "Who Leads the I"Prom?" to be presented Thursdavafternoon, April 29. in the ReynoldsCluh theat.er. Informal dancing willfollow thc performance. �tiss SarahWilhs. president of the club, andE\"Clyn Phillips· will coach the cast.which is made up of �{iss Gertn1deFish. Miss A1lida �rcDermid, MissJeanctte 'Villiams, Miss ErnestincEV:l11s. Mis.; Elizabcth Burke ami-------------------------------------------------------Miss Mary Archer. The club produc-tion. "Fuss and Fudges." which wasJP.\'cn last spring. made a hit 'With all",ho saw it. and a good performanceis looked for this year. Members ofthe cast wilt meet Monday at 1:15 inLexington 5. The Twin Cylinder Indian, is the Very Latest in- IIOTORCYCLES --Be sure your 1908 machine is a two cylinder with'; mechanicalvalves. All Automobiles have mechanical valves. Don't be deceived,get the Latest. 'Important - At Riverside Hill climb, Ca1ifornia, a Two Cylinder IIndian made one mile in s8 sec onds, fastest time made in the tworld by any kind of a machine. Call and see us. Demonstrationsdaily. HENDEE MFG. CO. 1251 Michipn Avenue, CbicacoDo YOUDeservea BetterPosition THE CLARKTEACHERS' AGENCY_: nlllll"",_..... _:-.--B. F'. C�"K. P1tOPIUnOR/'�", " v ""r,i, ,Jr.,' ",I·THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY,. APRIL 18, 1908.IRCLUBARD'r.&&�Y��"�e4������"�"�e4����"�"�"��'Mr. John R. Mott, during his stayat tbe University, was a guest at theSigma Nu chapter house for dinner.'Mr. Elliot of, the Y. M. C. A. wasentertained at the Alpha Delta Phiand Delta Tau Delta chapter housesthis week.The guests' book of the Reynoldsclub records names for the past weekas follows:Fred R. Zimmerman, Evanston,III.; Jack Smith and Max Allen, Bat­tle Creek, Mich.; W. R. Carney, City;L. L. Vail, Evanston; John Manley,Evanston; Stanley Barnold, John An­derson" Russel Tarbox, Ken Tarbox,J ohn Patton, Charles R_ Adams, H.B.' Fraut, W. Wilkinson, all of Chi­cago: Guelbert Wagner, Princeton,111.; S; 1\(. Knox, Sheffield, Ill.TH IS Shop is an authorita­tive style center for an that is,exclusive and smart 'in men'scustom made garments; for justthe kind of dash. style and vigormost favored by'men; for all that'smost proper for aing fellow to wear.We emphasize the faultlessperfection of our fit, the criti­cally exact tailoring we put intoevery garment and the unusu­ally wide assortment of wool­from which you can picktrWe call special attentionto the attractively econo-,mieal nature of our prices.Our Satisfying superb Col�. legiate Suit; made to your. measure. yoqr choice of fab­rics.Thirty Dollars" an� a cashdiscount of ten per cent,or a fancy vest gratis oninitial order. STUDENTS IN SPRING RAVING(Continued from page I)Henry, Charlie Ireland, Carl Burton."Hal" Iddings, and a host �f othergreat' and lesser celebrities too nu­merous to mention. I n the midst ofthe delirious convulsions of the sing­ing collection of individuals several ofthe more violent' espied no less a per­sonage than "Jimmie" Twoig strol1-ing across the campus. Immediatelyhe was seized and hilariously forcedto secrete a speech, among the ap­preciative applause of his circle ofauditors. After intermittently cover­ing the gamut of Chicago songs, in­terspersed with "Budweiser's a Friendof Mine," "Trn Afraid to Go Homein the Dark," "Waltz Me AroundAgain, Willie." "Mistah Gibson," andother classical selections, the concertbroke up with an ear-splitting andair-rending "Go, Chicago."8th, Floor. MaSonic Temple,ChicagoVAR$ITY CAFE55th St. and Greenwood Ave.",OPEN ALLDAYMfAL·S 2Dc AriD UP, "ChoP Su�" aspecialty I ILLINOIS ' BEATS B�DGERS(Continued from page I):--------------------------------------scheduled-Wisconsin, Minnesota and- B 0 • DB II'.' Chicago. Ovitz, the star twirler ofCoDdeDMcJ IIDIr. Plaid IIilk. Clam the orange and blue, had to be leftad Buttermilk. at home on account of a deficiency inAD Bo� in the C01Dl�. his studies; and He�rickson and Bu-._,' _.. Bo_nI eD_••__c_;o_n_d_eD '_M_i_lk_Co.__ I, sick will have to be used in the__ 6:17-633 &. Forty-BeVa1th St.. games.The following compose the squad:H enrickson and Busik, pitchers;Maon and Morrison, catchers; Sny­der, first base; Schaefer" Disosway,Persiful and Wetherhed, outfielders.Followers ,of the team are confidentof Henrickson's ability. He is thetwirler who held the Sox: to two runsrecently.:ruLL DUBS surrsTO �T. G. SCHAPFNER a: co.AUSizea. ,suleFit.'We CUI')' �. B�r Clothea,Tel� Cftltral -tl7s.� , 46 River st.SEPTEMBER VACANCIES'SPBIRG IS OOIllRGAnd wh7 DOt select your ClothesNow and be ready when She appears Robertson May Plq at Minnesotain hee Spring Hat I The U:niversity of Minnesota isChalk and pencil stripes, moss tans making efforts to secure .an engage­and wood browns are very modish ment with Donald RoJ>ertson forthis Spring. May 13 and '4- !He will probablyThe m9St desirable patterns' are present "A Blot on the SCutcheon"sure to be picked up early-Why don't 'and "The Triumph of Youth."JOu be one that secures the cream ofthe showing? 'We have plenty of time now to de­vote to every detail of your clothes.Come in and talk over the SpringStyles. Let us show you the Hew Iweaves and eolorings, whether youare ready to buy or not.$2s and $30-Ask to see ourSPECIAL COLLEGE SUITINGS No use to specify. We have, them inlarge numbers, from all parts of thecountry, in all kinds of schools andfor all kinds of teachers, from theKindergarten to the College Presi­dent, ftom $40 a month, to $5,000 ayear. Write now and get in line.Twenty-third Year Book free. Ad-dress The Albert Teachers' Agency,Baseball-track tickets on sale at the C. J. Albert, Manager, 378 Wabash'Information office and Reynolds Avenue, Chicago,' 111.dubTOM SLATER�Exclusive Tailor,ofCOLLEGE CLOTHESNow ShowingNew Sprlng Styles25.00 to 45.00'SPECIAL TERMs TO STUDENTSTOM SLATERTAILOR FOR YOUNG lIENTwo .tora: 131 La Sane .at.,_d44 JacbOa BoaIeftrcJS434 LAKE AVE.Hyde ParkThe Yates-FISher Teachen' AaentyPaul Yates, 1IaDapr, Saite &.tl­• , .. lIicbipn AftIIUe. FIDeArt. BaDdillc. Cbicap. Phone asHyde Park 5037 173 Michigan Boulevard.Rai1�y Exchange B!dg. Near Ja,:kson Blvd. ':OurEaster . Speci�iSpecial Smart Easter Tail.'ored Suits in new stripedmaterials with jaunty fit-.ted hi p length Jacket and:';PrinceChap effect. Taffeta,lined and some 3-4 sleeves..pretty gored skirt with.self fold. Special offer$20Regular Price $30Handsome Prince Chap Suits; Coat 28 'and 30 in. long, full gored skirt-s-taf-. .feta lined, new English materials �n'.stripes and checks, made in mannisheffect, This' Suit retails, at regulafprice, for $39.00.Special for T:oday$,25"" :.�� 'U:� .. ��-: �; ..• ..•. . ,f �"SpeclaJ Today: Pure linen Tatlor�, :>ed WaistS, stilt collars' and curr� ,,:S3.00,Des and Collars 25 cents Uld up.SPECIAL->, ·• ...AIUSEMEm....THB GARRIOKILLIBOISMerriest of Musical FarcesChas. Froman PresntsTHE DAIRY MAIDSWith Harry Bulger David BeJUco·s Great PlayTHE ROSEof theRANCHOSTl1DBBAKBR·JlIl ARNOLD DALYIn the Play that means SomethingTHE REGENERATIONRv Owen Kildore and WalterHackett:THB AUDITORIUMLast week of English OperanOHEMIAN GIRL '!'\-------------------------------------_. �.�,..OOLOBIALHaft 70U see8THB IlERRY WIDOWShe is the Intematioaai Clue POW.�8Chas. Frohman presentsETHEL BARRYMOREin the New PlayHER SISTER, \LA SALLBHONEYMOON TRAILWith CedI Leanand Florence Holbrook ------_ .. _-, -----------------THB WHITNBYTHREE TWINSTV PEWRITERS for Sale or Rent­Special rates to students; bargainsin re-built machines. W. White­head, � La S:dlf" St�et. Typewriters Rented-3 months for$5' and up. Typewriters sold on ea�1 'payments, from $10 up. Best bargains',in guaranteed machines. A�"Desk a TypeWliter Co .. 188 DearbOnl:St. Centnll 61!17. •POSITION open for young womanat a summer resort; work to begia .at end of Spring quarter; $IS or .-:-,mo.; board and room. Address tbe:' .University Employment Darea ..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 EzcbanP..319 DearbornSt. Branch of the American Writ-, ing Machine Co., incorporated. '��fel:;.� Ap�. t'� Pre).�;,profe:�Trinit� ..,;;JOln.-:�J!��ty'h,',611inl,,'resig':lAl>be'·,;,�.sbipfat F"{leave;;,1 .. Pr':�i� l':K:bisti?·' •:f�!ceiviiC:�[uatc,�- iug'.'1:.tleya/of ,J" �atte.,\�t t�din�, �";��Enl��,eadiesi-;r'.;�,"'If.,�.';,�,ine'".�.,;��No,x�'��bil.;;� ,��J1:.l:.W4-'T�rt·;"tP:j:�I9chLa'2'�r.J�,,!,':'!"{r .-._�,�-t.- an� 'm':'\ PIet-0101- II'Pc­fp.' }Fa(