VOLUME VII.-No. 137. e aroonCHICAGO. SATURDAY. MAY it l� 1'ric:e Two <:eatsLEAVES OB TBRBB YEAR TRIP TAlIK IIBII CIIOOSB CAPTAIBS MEET A118ASEBAI1_11TH 1ISC8NSII ,.,TO BE BITTERLY F.-r900 CAP All SOWIIS stUIAIIIG LIST IS STARTEDFull Quota of Forthcoming Issue ofAnnual Subscribed for, Says1laDagement.Those Who Sip Now Receive Copiesof Students Failing to TakeBoob Ordered.Every one of the nine hundred cop­ies of the Cap and Gown has alreadybeen signed up for by the students andfaculty, according to a statement givenout yesterday by :\[anaging Editor J.Sydney Salkey.'If everyone calls for his copy," saidSalkey, "there witt be none for thosewho have been delinquent in signingup. However we wilt continue takingsubscriptions with the proviso thatthose who sign are on the waiting list.There are a certain number each yearwho do not want their copies andthose copies will go to those on thewaiting list.· The regular .subscriberswill be given a week or ten days in'which to claim their copies, after thatthose left over will be at the,�,posalof the Editors. I'Could Sell: Many More."The business managers are sorry ': �.because they did not print at least�twelve h.U. ndr.ed coPie. s .bec�us.e they 1could easily dispose of them. ThisCannot be' done wiih�u't� great ex­pense because it . would require thewhole resetting of the b1>e which hasbeen destroyed. � I'"The book itself will positively beout next week.' It will contain 512.pages:::profusely ·il�ted;-· ThE'piC-:'tore of "The Ch�o 'Girl" to whom.. <� • -;the issll�_is _ d.�ted has alreadymade-.a decided hit, �'Seven' coO'ccl-i.sdown town want the original drawingto use as an advertisement. .Book Well mustrated."There will' be seven color pages,the title page will be in sepia, the Fra­ternity page in black and green. theA4hletic page in black and maroon,and the four .Class pages in black andorange. There will be some veryclever surprises in the "Grinds."That section will be entitled "Not SoScholastic." Twenty or thirty pageswill be taken up by typical picturesof everyone of prominence on theCampus. A very clever poem entitled"The Gargoyles" will face the Divin­ity page and will be bordered withIittle gargoyles,"President Judson is contributingone of ,the special articles entitled"The University Abroad.' The otherspecial articles are, 'The HarperMemorial' by Dr, Goodspeed, 'A Yearof Centennials' by Dean Linn, and'The New Marking System' by As­sistant Recorder Gurney."ALLISON HISTORIAN·OF COIIIIERCIAL CLUBNew OBice Created by OrganizationWhich WaD Keep Recordof ProceectingLRobert Allison has been elected his­torian of the Commercial club, anoffice which has just been createdand of which he is first incumbent.The duties of this new position are tokeep a record of thc meeting� heldby the club. The Commercials havedecided to get the autograph of eachof the speakers in"ited to addressthem at their dinners, and they wiltappend these signatures to an ab­stract of the speeches which theguests deliver on these occasions.Senior Dace Next Frida7.The Seniors at their meeting yes­terday morning decided to hold thefiance that had been scheduled forThursday on next Friday afternoon,on account of the conflict with theMinnesota baseball g;tme on Thurs­day. The Freshmen. who had planneda dance for Friday, postponed theiraffair. Lidster wm Lead Nat Veda SwIm­men: .. Iknita Will Captaift PoloTeam-HuY7 Seheclule Nest Year-Hope for llajor '"C."NOYel Proceuioa Iheta With UDaDl­mo ... EDdonemeDt at lleetingsDr. A. B -. Lewis, a graduate of the of all' Four CJaua. Ralph Lidster was made captainUniversity, and assistant curator of of the swimming team, and Con-African and Melanesian ethnology of Supply of Four HUDdred Tqs is Ex- rado Benitez captain of the polothe Field Museum, leaves Chicago haaatcd mM!' Additional Lot is swimming team held in the Men'sthis morning for a three years' expc- Beine Printed. common's last night. After the elee-dition into New Guinea and adjacent tion toasts were responded to by Dr.islands. Dr. Lewis after taking. his Unanimous approval of the Illinois Raycroft, coaches Nugent and Solo-degree here, spent three years in Co- Day parade was recorded by all four mon, the newly elected captains, andIumbia University where he received of the classes at their meetings yes- several other members of the team.the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in terday. Nearly all of the four hun- Dr. Raycroft, who acted as toast-the department of anthropolgy. He dred tags that were printed for the master, spoke encouragingly of thehas been connected with the Field sale yesterday have been sold, and prospects for a Varsity "C" in swim-Museum for two years. the committee is now having an addi- ming at the end of next year. He said "I am really uP. in the air about it.From Chicago Dr. Lewis proceeds tional four hundred printed. These that this year, since there was only I do not know what to say. From'11 b th M d d what I have heard of the Wisconsinto San Francisco, thence via the Ha- WI e on e campus on ay an one meet held, a major "C" couldall h e U ble to t th m to- team I hardly think we have morewaiian Islands to Fiji where he will wow re na ge e scarcely have been expected, bat that -da '11 h po tunit th fir t than an even chance. If the Wiscon-make a short stop and continue to y WI ave an op r D1 yes next year there would be sevenof the week. sin is better this year than last, asSidney, Australia. and to New Guinea, . scheduled meets with Wisconsin,where he will begin a long period of Claas Members Enthnsj.stjc Purdue, Illinois, Northwestern, Min- they claim to be, 1 think they will win.. Our team is not well . balanced, 'theethnological investigation, While ab- The meetings yeSterday were well nesota, Pennsylvania and Yale, andsent he will make collections and in- attended and thC enthusiasm with that consequently the prospects of men are not yet in good shape. After. . they hav.e gotten over the long seigevestigate the language, manners and which the plan was greeted argues obtaining the large initial looked ex-. of training they had for the Penn re-customs of the natives of this, the well for its success, The alumni have ceedingly bright.largest and one of the least known promised to have': two hundred out Coach Nugent made a speech on lays they witt be all right, but atislands in the world. and with the number that is in sight school spirit that was well received. present they are not.U As to the baseball game, baseballThe natives of New Guinea, Pap- there should be six or seven hundred PlaD Summer Practice.His too much a. matter of back. to pro-puans, belona to a great group of out in the parade. "We hope that all e exhorted the men to get out andSouth Pacific islanders known as those who have bought tags," said practice, and to put their utmost ef- phecy anything. I �nk on the wholethat we have a better chance .to win.Melanesians, so-called owing to the Herschel Shaw last night, "will sure- forts into their work. He said that this than the meet., ..dark color of their skin. They belong ly come to the meet for it is the first plans have already been laid for sum- .This isthe way Director Stagg feels.to the negroid division of the human object of the plan: to get everyone mer and fall practice in order to have i. about today's events at Madison. .The.family; they are among the most in- out. We are going to go ahead and the men in good condition for the'. general sentiment around. the -teresting and least altered of all sav- have costumes . for everybody and winter meets. e..--T· . nasium is practically. in azree ..... -t.ages in the world today, They have hope that' they- will all be there." he two new captains, Benitez and _ ... -an interesting material culture, build- Lidster after their election were with what the "Old .... �� .tbiDks.News of-·the .tryouts .he1cl at . .wiscon-.�:! :�:�e s:�:::�n!�i�;u:�ien�: �.. �E,. CLOSE � IN__ .. _:� ';'.!�\�;��":;� .' �o t��!� •. ���-�. �sd:tied; a .�<m:r��;"""'--_";"""'-f -- .', 'D--""T�� B��dft-""9:·. 1 - ',",\. d d Y- d h h u1d' the·: Bartlett , ......... ".;.�nft!l.. as·: ........ -.canocs .. o -&reaf--size;w(Jich are-pr�' - .' :.c..&" __ �.a.o& oa� election, an eeiare t at t ey:wo. _,-- ---I·:; .. � . shOwed.ap . several: oLDr•.. Hlltchia-.pelled by great sails. - -r-- .. do alt. that was in their power. toSecret Societies in Land. ". Kappa. Sigma. � Chi Psi ad boost the team, and make it a thor- . SODS' 6Dds:..to be: �O£ to .. the..M.a-.·:'":.AmOD.g...c�e ... �l:llo�t, interestiu& .. feat;..' Alpha Del� PIli' 'W"IDS F�m ough success. rN'n meD. ,TJUS.ou:.d the.�Jack.- • t �-. --- - '-_'. ,,_,,�';_. . ':;"__;.• of..coIldition:of.Captain�LiDclc�. tceaaJures of the land-are the' secret- so- ". '-'-'-'--.�.��.-----,.,..�- ... -...• �---..i.:::£...� L,· '.' '.� .•.. : .cietres, composed exclusively of men COSIIOPOLITAN ANNUAL .' -;'f0l' .. Chicaao. buCtJie- .. doPe . iii -UCliT<'.:'··�'-"who occupy a large beautifully carved Chi Psi lost yesterday to Kappa. MAKES ITS APPEARANCE shows Cbicaco a little .. the .tmn�r ..and decorated ceremonial house into Sigma by the score of 8-4.. For three --which no woman may enter on pain innings it was a closely fought con- Year Book of Association' Reaches IIarooaa Hape to � .Gad..of death. Their weapons are splen- test after that the result was by no Campas-lDtcmatioaal Club Holda ThingS are as -uncertain in the base- .did bows and arrows, and great means in doubt. although there was Smoker-E1ectioas Poatpoaed. �1I situation. Wisconsin' bas . beenspears, which are carved and decorat-' some heavy hitting the superior- field- beaten by lllionis and, Northwesterned. They also use in defensive war- ing Kappa Sigma kept the score The Cosmopolitan Annual, the year' bUt each time it was by' garrison 6n-fare great shields. Their decorative down. The batteries were. Benton book of the Association-of Cosmopol-: ishes in the ninth inning, and luck.art is extremely interesting and com- and Wilkin for 'Chi Psi, and Rupp itan clubs has made its appearance. was one of the deciding factors. The'plex and nearly everything that they and Bowlby for- Kappa Sigma. It is a 134 page book bound in heavy . Maroon nine has not been in the formmake or use is decorated. Their or- Alpha Delta Phi won from Psi Up- brown paper containing many � in the last week that it was bOpeddinary costume is simple, consisting silon by a narrow margin, 14-13 in a among which are pictures of the tbat it would be. Since the defeatonly of a scant loin cloth of bark or fivc:-inning contest. The battle was members of the various clubs that" administered it by Indiana the team'of grass. They are fond of personal in extreme doubt until the last inning make up the association, club officers has had a slump. Whether or notadornment, decorating their bodies when the Alpha Delts succeeded in and houses, and portraits of men this slump will be reversed tomorrowwith ankle, wrist. arm, neck and fore- bettering their opponents by one run. prominent in the Cosmopolitan move- is a question. .' .head bands, and on ceremonial occa- Batteries were Sardam and MacClin- ment, The book contains reports from Captain Meigs is confident that':hissions make frequent use of the :,lum- tock for Alpha Delta Phi. and Orchard the twenty-one clubs in the organiza- team will pull off the lone end of .theage of birds of paradise, for �aich and MacCracken for Psi Upsilon, tion, as well as abstracts from score. He believes that his men willNew Guinea is famous. Umpire. Degenhardt�· speeches made at open meetings of be able to secure plenty of hits froiDW"aIl Emicb Field 1Iuseum. ,!"he game between Phi Gamma the clubs. The report on the Chica- the delivery of Nash, the Badger'Owing to the richness of the life of Delta and Phi Kappa Psi was post-' go International club has been writ- twirler, and if their batting can beNew Guinea and owing to the f�ct poned until some time next week with t�n by Conrado Benitez. kept up, he believes the game shouldthat the culture of New Guinea is a possibility of its being played to- The second smoker of the Interna- go to the Maroons, Page bas heeDpractically uinouched and is in a morrow. The games scheduled for th.t11al club for this quarter was held selected to do the pitching, as San-pristine state of preservation, the pos- tomorrow are D. K. E. versus SigDta last evening in Midde Divinity.. derland's arm has been out of condi­sibilities for collecting will be very Chi, and Alpha Tau Omega versas The meeting was more of a social one tion for -several days. Collings willgreat, and it is believed that as re- Sigma No. than was planned, as the election of be started in at third where he hassuit of Dr. Lewis' expedition the officers which was to be held was been playing the last few days. TheField Museum will possess the great- FRESHMEN GIVE HYDE PARK postponed until a meeting to be held squad practiced yeserday right ap tocst and most comprehensive collection DECISIVE SHUT OUT, 7' TO 0 some time next week. the last minute, as Director Staccof any great museum in the world wanted to make sure that no stonefrom this vast area. Yeartiac BuebaD Team wm lleet FIRST GOLF TRYOUT TODAY was left untumed to round the teamThe Papuans are not cannibals, St. lpatitis 011 lIanbaIl Field into perfect shape.though those of many of the adjacent This Afternoon. Candidates to Answer Call for Var- The two teams will line up as fol-islands are. They are, however, of a Iity mel Prabman Teams. lows:sa,'age and warlike disposition, are Th H d P Chicago.eye ark baseball team wascons-tantly engaged in inter-tribal given a thick coat of white wash by The first tryouts for both the Var- Collings, 3b.wars, and are head hunters, the skulls the Maroon Freshmen yesterday to sity and Freshman golf teams wi1l be Pegues, ss.of their enemies adorning nearly ev- the tunc of 7 to O. Allais had the held this morning at the eighteen hole Sunderland. lb.ery house and often elaborately carved high school lads at his mercy, and course in Jackson Park. The candi- ��;:�r�,b�f.(Continued on Page 4) aided by perfect support from the dates for the Varsity team are, Cap-field he never allowed his opponents tain Lindsay, Clark, Ritchie, Frank �:sr:.k::: If.a chance to score. Coyle, Ned Earle, and Harry La-The 1912 nine played probably the tbam. Tohse out for the Freslunan :::,':.best game it has put up this season, team are W. K. Hobart, R. J. Daly, Ch Ifd h d fl K L· d H F I hid J N arters,.an s owe ashes of whirlwind ,In say, . e sent a, an . .form. E,'ery man' put up a stellar Swanson. Get WISConsin Entries.game. .Wisconsin·s entries arrived yester-This afternoon Coach Walker·s Alpha Taus in CondaYe. day. They fulfilled the expectationsplayers will meet St. Ignatius on Mar- Alpha T.au Omega will hold its an- of most followers in that Dr. Hutch-S'-"all FI'eld. Th" �-tholl'c school I P • C I f ins has several new men upon whom.. .. � nua roV1nce onc ave 0 the cbap-boys always ha\"e a crack nine and ten of the middle west at Cham- he is relying for most of his points.they WI'II be a harder proposI·tl·on �or • F ·d Sa d d S d The following will run:I' palgn, n .,., tur ay an an aythe Freshmen than were the Hyd" f th' k Th I I h '11 lOO-yard dash-Richards, Morris,.. 0 IS wee , e oca c apter WIParkers. Stanton and Steinbrecher be represented by A. Sayles, J. K, Juergens, Peters, Bleyer.will probably be the Maroon battery. Murphy and several alumni.A. B. Lewis, Graduate' of University,Starts Today on Ezpedition to NewGuinea to Study Papuan-To BrineMany Relics.Director Stag in Doubt Ova' ResultBat Believea That WiK__ isthe Stroncer - Look for BueballVictoey.CHICAGO HAS SHADE IN IlBETLittle is Known of Badger Material- Dr. Hutchins SpriDp DarkHorses in Several Eveots-RaceaWill be Close.Wisconsin.Culner, d.N'klestone, c.Knighty If.Pergr'de, 3b.Simpson, 2b.Klcinfell, rf,Timbers, lb.Lupinski, ss.Nash, p.PROFESSOR SMITH PREACHESWiD Conduct Services in Place of Dr.lIathews Tomonow.A change in the preacher for theSunday s�rVices' tomorrow was an­nounced yesterday on �count of thefact that Professor Shailer Mathewswill be unable to deliver the sermon.Associate Professor Gerald BimeySmith will conduct the services. Pro­fessor Clyde Weber Votaw will be thepreacher for Sunday, May 16. (Coodnaed OIl Pace 2) ',.TII& DAlLY MAROON. SATURDAY, MAY 8. 1909.THE DAILY MAROON day and Saturday, May 20, 21, 22. feared. Thi,s will 'prove one of theTickets 2Sc to $1.50, ae • Information warmest races of the ,day .. , ,Th,cre will',office. be six or sevCjo' �n entered wbo areUniversity ReUgious Service will all of about equal ability and thebe held in Mandel, Sunday '�t 11 a. rn, fight for every place will be intense.Professor Gerald Birney Smith is Judging on past performances Tini-University Preacher. Organ Recital blin, Schacht and Tillotson shouldat 10:45 a. m., by Mrs. George N. come in one, two, three.Holt. Comstock va. Dohmen in Mlle.Devotional Hour will be held under The real excitement of the meet,direction of Y. M. C. A. in Haskell, however; will be furnished in the mile,at 5 p. m., Sunday afternoon. where Comstock will be pitted againstOrchestra Conference-Conference Dohmen. If the race were to be heldon orchestra concerts 'Will be held two weeks from today, there wouldMonday, in Haskell Assembly Room be little hesitation in placing Com-at 4:30 p. m.' Plans arc to be consid- stock first. But at present he has notered relative to an annual series of gotten into the mile yet, as it is butconcerts at the University. two weeks since the Penn carnivals.Conference-Conference of faculty Dohmen has a great reputation butof School of Education will be held it is thought that Comstock has thein Emmons Blaine Hall at 3 p. m., shade on him for the place. Carpen-Monday. "The i:irst- Year Curricu- ter should pull in third.lum of the University High School" Stophlet and Caldwell will be theis the subject of discussion. Maroon representatives in the twoUniversity Public Lecture=-Profes- mile against Drew and Farrar. Drewsor Franklin Johnson will deliver a has a better record than little Stoph-third of three lectures on "Great let, but the latter has picked up great-Painters," Tuesday, in Haskell, at 4 ly since the close of the indoor seasonp. m. and may beat him out. Farrar is theBotanical Club will be addressed favorite for third.by Dr. Shigeo Yarnanouchi on "The Crawley Strong in Hurdles.Biological Station at Naples" in Bot- Crawley ought to have no troubleany building, Tuesday afternoon, at in showing his heels to Smith and5 o'clock. Rohn in the high hurdles. Hubble,Student Volunteer Band, will hold and Pegues will be Chicago's otherThe constitution of the proposed open meeting in Lexington; Tuesday, entries. One of them should pull inhonor system in, examinations is now, 7 p. m. Conference on "Methods in third. If Pegues were in good shape.before . the students, Missionary Work" will be lead, by Dr. he would easily take the point, butDo Students and .should be given Sherman. his baseball work has prevented himWant the their serious consid- Romance Club will meet Tuesday from practicing.Honor System? eration. The neces- evening at 8 o'clock with Associate The low hurdles are more of asity for a strong Professor Jenkins, 488 East 54th question. Osthoff and Richards have,backing of favorable sentiment if the Place. A paper will be read by Pro- shown up very will in practice lately,system is to be adopted, has been suf- fessor Jenkins. and look likely to beat out Crawley.ficiently emphasized, and a thorough It is almost a toss up as to which isunderstanding of the provisions - the best of the three, although it looksdrawn up by the committee is the first MEET AND 'BASEBALL 'GAME as if they should finish in, the follow-requisite. •• WITH' ,WISCONSIN· TODAY" ing order: Crawley, Richards, Ost-The main points on which the stu- TO BE BITTERLY FOUGHT hoff.dents must decide is; whether: .they ._' (COntinued from Page 1) I Both team will 'be found weak inwish to sign the pledge that "they have r· .. , the jumps.. Osthoff is granted first in.neither given .nor �feceived� aid during :', One mile run=-Dohmen, Hartman, the' broad, Pegues and 'e�awleythe examination, and whether" .they ,I eon ron, Lueders, Ives. should take second and third. In theare willing, to support the prosecu- 22O-y�rd, dash-Richards, Morris,: -high jump it looks as if Chicago willtion of offenders. It would seem that Juerg�ns" Peters" Bleyer, Mirc:h'el1:-" ,,:-'be defeated. Johnson has been r mak-there should be sufficient sentiment 120-yard hurdles-Smith, Rohn. iolt 5. feet 8 inches .. and it -is not be-against perjury in a college commun- 44O-7�rd run - Mitchell, Bleyer, Iieved that Hubble or Crawley canity to uphold its severe punishment, Jrierge)ts, Schacht,. Rightor, , , , :beat this. They should get secondbut there should be a frank discus- Twd��mile run-Drew, Farrar,' Hov- and third.sion of__whether such a sentiment ac- er, Hal Sette :The pole vault will be a cinch fortually exists. In this conection Dean - 22O-yard low' hurdles - Osthoff, Chicago. Springer, Wisconsin's best��n�Mu���������, R�u�K��Cb� m��rm��m�hoftr�-�ct"'---------------------------------on the subject, "If this move is not 88O-yard run-s-Mitchell, Tollotsen, while Rogers has made II feet 3 .and �really supported- by the student body Schacht, Dohmen, Righter, Lueders. ,Crawley can do about 10 feet 6.conditions would be' worse .than 'they 16-pound shot put-Osthoff, Paulus,. The weights will be, about an even,.now are, for there would theoretically Storey.·', break. Osthoff will �in both the dis-be a high standard of morality which 16-pound hammer throw-Conway, cus and the shot, \,.hile Worthwine.in practice would be altogether ab- Osthoff, Dreutzer, Storey. Macomber and Kelley will take allsent. It would be unfair to subject Pole, vault-Springer, . Gottschall, nine points in the hammer. In thehonorable students to any code of Johnson. shot. Crawley and Kelley will get S(!C-rules permitting independence in ac- High jump;-Smith, Rohn, Johnson,· and .third, and in the discus Hubbletion, if a considerable number of stu- Discus· throw - Osthoff, Paulus and .Crawley are, expected. to makedents were violating the spirit of the Storey, Racy. the. other two places.Broad- jump-Osthoff, Peters, Cul- Team Leaves This Morning.ver, Overholser, Henke, Johnson.. Director Stagg and the team willDashes to WISCOnsin. leave early this morning over theBecause of the fact that the exact Pennsylvania railroad for Camp Ran-strength of the Badgers is so little dan. They will arrive in time to takeknown it is hard to predict the re- a short rest before the games begin.suIts in most of events. It is a fore- The meet witt be begun at 1 :45gone conclusion that Wisconsin will, o'clock and events held every fifteenregister a slam in both the 100 and minutes. At 2:30 the baseball game220 yard dashes. Richards, Morris wilt be caned. , Play .in this will beand Juergens have all done the cen- suspended while races are going on,tury in :10 1-5 and, can do the 220 in order that the spectators may bewith equal speed. Straube, Chicago's able to watch each. This is a red.fastest man will not be able to come letter day at Madison: Not for manynear any of these three in either years has so much interest beenstirred up over an 'a�hletic 'contestwith Chicago and Cardinal support­ers will turn out in hordes.Tile Olftclal BtUdeDt PubUeaUoD of theUDbenlt7 of Cb1�o.Formerl7� Ual ........ &7 .1 C ...... Weekb'.FOaDdedTile Weekl7 •••••••••••••••• October 1. 1882.Tbci 1>all7 •••••••••••••••••• October 1. 1i02.·EDtered' .. SeeoDd·clau Kall at the ChI·�o Poatomc:e. ChI�o. llllDota. Mareh18, 1BOS, UDder Aet of March a. l8'l3.Pub11ahecl dall7. except SUDda7 .. MOD'da,. aDd hoUd&7. durlD� three quarteRof � UDlvenlt7 ,ear.8�"'" pdee .... Pel' :r .... , ,LIOf.1' IIane ••• &Iaa' aabecrlpUoa. .,..1 ... a&Tile �. CMrIce ••••••• 1W1a IIa11.:I, l"BE8TON F. OAtJS •••••• � Bdl&o ..JIEL\·IN J. ADAlIIl8 •••••••••• Ne •• Bdl&o ..N. A. r.BF.Ba .&&IaIeUe Bdl&o ..A. L. FBlDSTBlN •••••• Bu1iieu --..el''I'H� �_� ••••••• C1rcaIaU •• -. ...WOIIBN'S EDI'rOa.lUaa Mol11e R. CarrolL.&8S0CIA.TB BDITOBS.A. G. WhiUleld Hargrave A. LODgHe J.o�elaeDthal Vallee O. ApJ,JelBBPOBTBBS.H. F. CarpeDter A. LothKoaea LevltaD R. s. Dall'W. B. Ll0l'd IS.. F. BlllsCo W. Washburne W. s. Foute, H. ClareDce Burke:'.\New. coDtrlhutloD. DUlY be left at Eill.Hall or Facult7 EltcluWge. adclres8ed toThe DailT Maruou.system."This points out the danger of thenew system and indicates the carewhich. should be taken in determiningthe true status of opinion on the sub­ject. The matter merits the, carefulconsideration of every student inpreparation for the referendum whichwill be taken.DAILY BULLETIN.ReJllolds Club will hold an informaltonight at 8 o'clock.Golf-Candidates for the Varsityand, Freshman golf teams meet thismorning at 9 o'clock, at Jackson Park,18 hole course, May 7. Geo. Lindsay,captain,University Dames will take a tripto Hun House tonight. Those wish­ing to take dinner at the cafe notifyMrs. Martin, 6017 Monroe Ave. Din­ner at 6 p. m. 2Sc a plate. Husbandsanel friends are invited.ANNOUNCEMENTS.Senior Class programs may be seenat Information office.RCJIlolds Club will hold smoker on"Illinois Day," May 15th.0tIicial Notice-Applications formembership service in summer quar­ter must be given to Mr. Bowers onor before May 14th.B1ackfriars will present "The Lyri­cal Liar" in Mandel, Thursday, Fri- V The leading question 01 your Spr,ing clothes, Mr. C.College man, must be SETTLED SOON.A -Do you know that I am a specialist at satisfying Lthe desires of College Men?R -,. hat I can make a suit for you that will be your 0suit-S DIFFERENT-DISTINCT-STYLISH? T,I At any rate it is worth your while to see me. HBENHAM ,T E'iThe College Man's Tailory S419A East 63rd Street...event.The quarter mile will be a littlecloser. Captain Lingle witt be pittedagainst Mitchell. who is reputed tobe a. crackerjack. The race betweenthese two men should furnish plentyof excitement. If Lingle is in goodcondition he ought to nose out hisrival. For the other point Timblinand Shuart will fight it out with Rtey­er and Juergens. Timblin shou1<1win.It is in the half mile that Dr.Hutchins is running one of his darkhorses. The man who is expected tomake the \Vestern track followers !'itup is sSchacht. This speedy runnerhas made the two laps in 2:05 and i!'reputed to be able to go 2:02. Shouldhe do this, he wilt be able to beat outStagg's entries. Timblin, Shuart andComstock. The best Timblin hasdone this season is 2:02 and a fraction.Tillotson is another Badger who is I ! -IiI! FOWNESIGLOVES I�are S E R VIC E glovcs-I ",era long and look well II while they wear.I.To assure yourself of,' the besttreat,ment buy of Daily Maroon ad- Ivcrtisers, TIaia apace • ....."ed �THE CORRESPONDENC£-STUD�Oeputmeet - Cobb. 7A.SCHULZ BROS.,Ladies" TailorsFashionableSuite 83, Auditorium Bldg�306 WabasJl AvenueA Most 'Popular Place to Dine!,TheW oodlawn Cafe63rd St. and Cottage �ve Ave.There is no Cafe on Chicagos South Side so elegantly appointed.CUISINE UNEXCELLED ,; r ,Prices Moderate Music Every Evening, .. ,Visit' "Uttle Hungary" To-nightHanprian Cafe aDd RestaurantSouthwest Corner Clark and Monroe St.Main Entrance 184 Clark Street Telephone Central 1029Famous Hungarian Gypsy Baad Concerts ". • 5 p. m. tilll a. m.D, L FRAN It. Special HUDlrarian Caterer Ladies' Soayenin after TheatreI. NorthwesternUniversityLaw School WE are now ready with ourSpring Styles. Our new­/ est and latest importa-/ tions include- the finest and moststylish patternOll that we could se­cure fof Spring Suits.We are malting a S PECI ALCOLLEGE SUIT for Universityof Chicago men forThree year course leading to thedegree of Bachelor of Laws.Four year course leading to the de­gree of Master of Laws.FlYe year course leading to the de- I.gree of Juris Doctor. __ /��.ooHave any' of the boys on thecampus told/you about "". d\)tiles?Watterson«SouthwardFor Catalogue addressSecretary of Law School,Nortbwestern University BuildingCBlCAGO 153 La Salle St.Bargains all the TimeReliable Rebuilt Typewriters, all makes;rebuilt in our 01,"n factory; better andcheaoer than others. Se� for yourself.THE TYPEWRITER EXCHA"GE319 Dearborn St. A. J. COUSE, Mgr.Telephone Harrison Q)5 502 Association Bldg. Tel. Central 6198tile ...... BIlk CI.,Not Inc,18-26 E. V ... Burell St..CHICAGO, • IWNOIS.Books on Psycholology, Scienceand Theoso�hy...:..CIRCULATING L16RARY.lasslell, P"U1 East SSt .. StreetMak-:Good Phol. $Z.5O DozeDCome and see them. If its advenised in The Maroonthat's all you need to know.Patronize Maroon advertisers. Have you paid your4tcription? Spring sub tI(11I,rII;(stORE NEWS)-MOSSLER co.50 Jackson Blvd.TODAYYour Choice at $25These are not $Z5 Suits andOvercoats, but ike)"1l be soldiodaJ' at $25.They're the •• odd ones,"or rather the one and twoof a kind taken from ourhigher grades and marked$25 for quick sale. We keepour stock clean tlzis way.$20, $25,' $28, $30, $35,$40, $45 and $50 are our reg­ular prices, and the_qualities.are at the highest standardStyles for young. men, oldmen and old young men.Plenty large sixes.LOII"e today,MOSSLER CO.Clothes for Mesa aDCI,Y � Mea.SO Jackson Bvid.Jast East aI State508 East 63rd Street.We respectfully desire to callthe attention of the Students andFaculty of the University ofChicago to the fact that we arenow prepared to offer a completeline of the following goods:Women's and Girl'sSbirtwaiata and TailoredShirts, Real Lace Jabots,Skirts,Ribboas,Nunes Dress­,es,Servaata � Combs.Belts, Jewelry, HORI7 aDdNotioas.•• Men'. and Boy'L.Shirts, CoDan. � SoftShirts. �pomn. 'lei, Ath­letic U :':ear, Ca� Ho-�, Faacy v� FaaqHaDdken:lDefa. Jewel r y,GJcms. Paris aDd BoatODGarten, aad_TROUSERS_A CourteousTreatment Assured.THE LONDON,508 East 63n1 51.The Kercher 8ath Go.au Walta ... Ave., Cor. Collgr •• St.Th e most Modem, Practicaland Luxurious Institutionfor Baths and Therapeutic1"�ru •• ;�1 Treatments in the west.FOR LADIBS ADG.BTL ....Hours: Gentlemen, dailyat all hours. Ladies, 8 a. m .•to 9 p. m. Sunday, 8 a. mto I p. m. Taa DAlLY �()(;lI. SA'tURDAY, MAY 8, 1909.We want you to cal�on us and give us anopportunity to showyou what fifteen years ofclothes building experiencecan do, Added to the ordi­nary qualities that assuresatisfaction is the fact that weare situated near the campus.You can afford to pay us a visitat least, and see for yourself.COISmmOIL OF THE __ SYSTEM.(To be Voted on by Student Body.)sent to the faculty that the follow­ing penalties be enforced:Section 2. In case the offender is amember of the Sophomore, Junior, orSenior classes, he shall be expelled.Section 3. . In case the offender isa member of the Freshman class heshall be suspended for not less thantwo quarters, and on second offense,shall be expelled.Section 4. Members of the Sopho­more. Junior, and Senior classes shallbe those who have more than ninemajors credit. All others are here­by declared Freshmen.ARTICLE VLPublicity.Section 1. A copy of this constitu­tion .shall be published in the DailyMaroon, once during the first week ofeach quarter of the school year.Section 2. A copy of this constitu­tion shall at all times be on all officialbulletin boards.Section 3. The President of theSenior College Council of the preced­ing spring shall at the earliest possi­ble opportunity during the fall quarter,explain the workings and purposesof the honor system to the Freshmen.In case he is not in residence, hisplace shall be taken by the Presidentof the Junior College Council of thepreceding spring quarter.ARTICLE VILAmendments.Section 1. This constitution may beamended at any time by a vote ofthree-fourths of the student body. Allvotes not recorded shall be countedas though cast against the measure.To be adopted as soon as, in theestimation of the student judiciarybody. conditions shall "arrant it. Ifno action looking towards putting the"clause in operation is taken by thisbody before the end of the springquarter of 1912, it shall go into effectbeginning with the fall quarter 1912.ARTICLE LConduct of ExamjnatiODLSection 1. At the end of every ex­amination, theme, or whatever otherpaper the instructor shall specify, thestudent must affix the followingsigned formula "I do hereby pledgemy honor that 1 have neither givennor received aid in the preparationof this paper. (Signed.)"Section la. Every student shall beon his honor to report all violationsof the system which be may at anytime observe to the Student JudiciaryBody.Section 2. The instructor shall not,'unless he deems it advisable, remainin the examination room except fora short period to answer any ques­tions which may arise.Section 3. Perfect freedom ofspeech and action shall be allowedthe student so long as he does notinterfere with the work of thosearound him.ARTICLE ILViolation of the Honor System.Section 1. Violation of the honorsystem shall consist of any attemptto evade either the letter or the spiritof the above pledge.Section 2. This shall include notonly attempted, dishonesty in the'class, but also all �fforts to gain 'un­fair previous knowledge of the con­tents of the examination papers.ARTICLE ilLOrganization of the Student Judiciary.Body.Section 1. There shall' be a studentjudiciary body consisting of nine. members of the Senior College 'Coun­cil, and three' of whom- members ofthe Junior College Council.Section 2. These members shallhold office for one schoolvyear,.!- ,,-Section'. 3. . They shall be electedfrom. the "specified ,councils· by themembers of the Junior and Senior-. Colleges respectively. The electionsshall be held at the first chapel exer­. cises of the fall quarter, following theorganization of the councils.Section 4. The officers of the courtshall be as follows:A president elected by the members.of the court from the representativesof the Senior College Council.A clerk, elected in the same wayIrom the representatives of the JuniorCollege Council.A prosecuting attorney, appointedby the president for a term of twoconsecutive quarters.ARTICLE IV.The Method of Procedure.Section I. The student judiciarybody shall hold a meeting during thefirst week of every month.Section 2. At this meeting allcharges must be presented with fullt incriminating evidence either in per­son or in writing with the signatureof the accuser.Section 3. Upon hearing the evi­dence thus presented, the court shalldecide, by a two-thirds vote, on thenecessity of a trial.If the evidence is not consideredsufficient, the case shall be dropped.Section 4. Should the evidence bevoted sufficient jurisdiction for a trial,the case shall be taken up as follows:The accused shall select as his at­torney any member of the court (ex­cepting officers).The prosecuting attorney shall pre­sent the condemning evidence. Nextthe defendant's attorney shall intro­duce evidence in favor of the ac­cused. The two attorneys shall thenargue the case, in full, the prosecutorfirst, the defendant second. A sec­om] speech in rebuttal shall be al-lowed in the same order.Section 5. On the basis of the evi­dence, the court, acting as a jury,shall return a verdict. Seven con­demning votes shalt be necessary toconvict. Incase of a failure to con­vict, the case be finally dropped, ex­cept in view of new and importantevidence. On "Rope Day" students at Michi­gan disguised as Indians of the tribeof Michigauma, furnish the entertain­.ment by roping and publicly initiatingten prominent Juniors.2000SpringStyles and SummerNow Ready.Suits $25 to $50raA6JITA1&ARTICLE v.Penalty.Section t. I n case of a verdict ofguilty, a recommendation shall be Nm. Jerrems' SonsCLARK AND AD AU STllEETS. CLOTHES DO NOT lAKE THE lUI BUT THEY III.P• "lAKE ."A prominent well dressed U. of C. Professor once said this in aChapel talk before the Graduate School."Before I pass judgment upon an appUcantfor a position, no matter,what his record may be, I must see him; I must witnea his wa" of ex­pressing himself, his deportment, his manner of dress. Dress is too oftendisregarded by University men. You owe it to yourself to dress in goodtaste and as well as you can afford."Take thou heed of this and yisit our college department now wbilethe assortment is large.AI to prices eur range is within the college man', pune-l)5.00and up.You are cordially invited todrop in on us today. Of specialinterest is a large showing ofFlannels in the smart shades ofgray and blue.These flannels are between the'light weight outings and the usualworsteds.They are light and cool-yetcontain enough body to take thetail�ring. $30 t $SOPflces, 0Remember we are off� a.pecial line of wooleua tailoredinto well-made acbool .uits for$30.Come on in-today.Two stores.Carver & WilkieADAMS EXPRESS BLDG.185 Dearborn St.TAILOR. FOR YOUNG MENTwo Stores: 131 La Salle Street',and 44 Jackson Boulevard.Get .....ty for tIae" Junior Prom"Have us Make'Your Dress Suit"WE KNOW HOW"MAKERS OF MEN"S CLOTHESMOORE & HARllllTDIL CO.Tailors'441 East 63n1 StnetBetweellWoocIIaWD&ICimbark'AwsP. G. COLVILLE S. A. DUNLOPSpring and SummerSuitings andOvercoatingsIn all the newest shad" and colors, arenow displayed at our headquartersSuite 400-185 Dearborn St.ChicagoWe will be pleased to show them to youSpring Overcoats, Light Dark or MediumSuits, Fancy Vests, Eveninl Dress,English Morning Coats,Prince Alberts,TrouseraAlrxaUrr Ihathqt. matlorPhone Central 2768A.SCHOENIIDWAY TAILOR6001 Ellie A._ Developing, Printing and Enlarging.Cameras and Kodaks Rented ancJ Ex­changed.Cameras, Kodaks. .•• acI •••Photo SuppliesCentral Camera Co.')':,',.,h ... S963 CeatnI179 WABASH AVE. CfUCACO-Developing, Reducing, Facial andScalp Massage.-Electric Light, Steam 'and Hot. Air Baths.We cater to Professors and studentsespecially.Hyde ParkHygienic· Institute,M. LINDItROTB, M e, G .• ManagerPhone H. P. 4454432 E. 55th St., Cor. LexingtonAve.. 2nd Floor.The RomaSOC, -7sc-tr.®Including WineAlso a la Carte SeniceOpen Daily and Sundays from 11 a. mt09p.m.SPAGHE'rrISUCH AS ONE GETS IN ITALY146 State StreetSecond Floar.The Place for Home Cooking-The. Varsity Cafe4741 East 55th, Near GreenwoodIt's worth your while to be in style.It's money in your pocket to informJOIInelf .boat the big measure ofadvanced fll5bion style which I givefor little 1MJIlef. I build only snappyclothes thauaake • young man lookhis best; the kind oftogs you'll takea pride in wearing; that will be acredit to me and • satisfaction toyou. My prices attract the eco­nomically minded.August J. Kuntz87W ......... St.CHICAGOPatronize Mal'OOD aclftf'tisen..THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, MAY'S" 1909.Amusements.ILLINOIS. ii:��TIle Tl1IIliII s ...M, James Forbes. Author of "The Chorus Lad, .. 'The Jury is in and their Verdict Reads:"GREAT"·STUDEBAKER. "The CatspaW."T�!'G�ARRICK, Popular Matinee WednesdayDe won Hopper I n th� BrilliantOperatic FantasyThe _Pled '-PiperBeeiDDitli .. onda' .... a,. 10th .. ARY MANNEk·ING la a Dew play b)' Emma Beatrice Brunner.THE INDEPENDENr :MISS GOWERCO ;rs��a! �so�. Going Soon.�Merry WidowPOWERS Two WeeksOnlyCHARLES FROHMANPresentsEthel BarrymoreIn Her Most Successful ComedyLADY FREDERICK.. Opera HouseC Mr. Henry w. Savage offersMr. Henry E. Dixey ;�.in the Big Comedy Drama"MARY JANE'S PA"MC�!B;���J�ryLane Melodrama"THE SINS OF· SOCIETY."14 F..normous Scenes 250 PeopleSuperb CastWl!�.��.�:Pro;?;�Beeianinlr.Monday. Ma� 101Iessn.. Sa ... and Lee Shubert (lDC.)Preseat ilK. CHARLES CHERRY iaTHE BACHELOR· Cbdf>bl:-itch.Seat. aD sale MODda,. Ma, 3.princess TheatreTIle Pliite of To-Night:Musical Fantasy with Henry W 000-ruff and Georgia CaineLaSalle TheatreThe Golden GirlChicago·s Pet Musical Comedy.AMERICAN MUSICHALLWabash Ave. and Peck CourtThe .Only Thing New Beneath the SunTWO BIG SHOWS A DAY.MAJESTIC.CONTINUOUSVAUDEVILLEPrices I ;-25-50-75c. T�lephoneCentral 6480.GREAT NORTHERN. I10,520 Delighted People witnessedLast weekTHE ALASKANEasily the best Mu�ical Comedy ever,··The Wise Come Early."\r . WOODLAWN THE�TER :55th and<'YO?dlawn .55th Street's Largest and BestMoving Picture Show,The Ventilation is Perfect. FRESHIIAN TRACK TEAll INDUAL ,MEET WITH CULVERYearling Will J01ll'Dey to Indiana To­day-Are Favorites Over Acad-. :emy Runners.The Freshman track team will haveits first dual meet of the year this af­ternoon with Culver Military academyat Culver. The yearlings will leavefor the scene of action early thismorning. They expect to defeat theyoung soldiers decisively. Daven­port is doped to carry off at least fif­teen points by getting first in the 100.220 and the quarter mile. The Fresh-.men will feel the loss of Baird, thecrack miler, Y oung Baird is captainof the 1912 baseball team and will becompelled to play in the game againstSt. Ignatius. His absence will costthe yearlings five sure points. Smithwill make a strong fight in the halfmile. He is in good form and hasplenty of speed.Gerend and Abrams will representthe Maroon Freshmen in the weights.Unless Culver shows unlocked forstrength, these two men should getan even break. Watkins and Rosen­thal will be depended upon in thehurdles, while Abrams and Andersonwill contend in the jumps.Moss, a fast man fro.m DrakeAcademy may take some seconds orthirds in the sprints.SENIORS HAVE METHOD OFCAMPAIGNING CLASS DUESMembers of Executive Committee toApproach Every One ScheduledTo .Graduate.Members of the Senior class wereyesterday apprised of a methodwhereby none of the class memberswill escape being approached fordues. Each member of the executivecommittee has been given a propor­tion of the class to sec to solicit classdues, and it is expected that thismethod will be effective in getting alarger percentage of the men andwomen to pay than in past years.Dean Kennedy, chairman of theprogram committee, reported that or­dcrs are coming in fast for programs.Chairman McBride of the class daycommittee anounced a change in or-'der of the events for Senior day, Theoration, class history and' poem willcome first .on the program this year.Chairman Shaw stated that prepara­tions are being made for the classdance next Friday from 3:30 to 6 inthe Reynolds club. An endeavor willf)be made to have the women's basket­ball game played off earlier than hadbeen planned so as not to conflict.MISTAKES UNIVERSITYFOR GIRLS' SEMINARYArtist Also Gets Idea That Miss Rey­nolds is President ofSchooL.A portrait of Miss Reynolds has.just recently arrived from New Yorkand hangs on the walls of FosterHall. And thereby hangs a tale. Theportrait was painted by the notedAmerican artist Chase. The artistgot the impression that the Univer­sity of Chicago was a sort of girls'boarding school or seminary. Hefurther thought that his subject, �[issReynolds was the president of theUniversity. To his great surprise,Mr. Chase found out different and im­mediately altered the portrait.The portrait of �Iiss Reynolds isa gift of the resident members andalumnae of Foster to the hall. It isa beautiful piece of work and is saidto be one of Mr. Chase's best can­vasses.Club Informal Tonight.The second Reynolds dub dance ofthe quarter will be held this eveningat 8 o'clock in the club. The affairwill be an informal as will be all theother dances scheduled for this quar­ter. A fair sized crowd is expected,bot only the two floors of the clubwi11 be used. LEAVE ON T;�EE YEAR TRI;-j(Continued from Page I) , '1and embellished, and placed on altarswhere they are consulted in process-es of divination..Visit liade By Dr. Dorsey.About 500 miles of the coast ofNew Guinea was examined by Asso­ciate Professor George. A. Dorsey,curator of the department, last yearon his trip around the world. andfrom a few of the villages which hevisited, and especially from a greatvillage far up the. .mighty KniscrinAugusta River, l�e brought hack toChicago over two thousand speci­mens .After Dr. Lewis has completed hisinvestigations in Xcw Guinea he willprobably work among the greatMelanesian islands to the cast. suchas New Britain. the Solomons. XcwHebrides, New Caledonia. and theLoyalty Group.Baird to Serve on Athletic CommitteeRobert Baird was chosen as thelast member of the Junior Day ath­letic committee at the Junior CollegeCouncil yesterday morning. This willmake an even representation ofFreshmen and Sophomores on theco.mmittee.At an annual festival to be held inMadison Square Garden on Saturdayevening. June 19th. the glee dubs ofColumbia, . Yale, Harvard. Cornell.Princeton and Pennsylvania are tocompete for a special trophy.You can depend on Maroon adver­tisers.CbASSIFIED:ADVERTISINGTypewriting and stenugrap�lY done atreasonable rates. Apply Dally l\1aroonofficeLOST-A valuable ladies gold watchFriday between 9 :30 and 10 a. m. inCobb Hall, or between Cobb and5836 Drexel. Reward for return to5836 Drexel.I WiU�··:· Pay You aSalaryDURING Your VACATIONIf you want to earn a salary eitherduring y. -ur vacation or during yourspare time at school. doing specialwork, write me today before yourterritory is covered, You can de­vote as much or as little time to myproposition as you wish. E. 1'1.NO LEN. Room 968, J 5 [ \VabashAve •. Chicago.Want to Make MoneyThis Summer ?You can do so and"l1j(l�' vour vacationjust thl' sam-- rrav­.·Iin!: for U!I. W.·want alo!l'nts evervwln-n- to sl'lI our•• ALADD IN"K"ro'!5<'nt' MantleLamp. \\"t' ottera n exceptionalmOI1I'�' m a kin II"l'rol'o!'itlon. The·•.. \L.o\DDIN'· pro­duces 1iJ,:ht fromK"rosf'nc 1·:\c,.II."<I)nly bv � C !It •L I GilT. II isfar snrx-rior 10 ..:a!'or I' I I' C I r iciry.Lamp acruall),pal� for it5CiI in af • .,,' mon,h" in ''In'·ine of oil. Odor,I t' !I !I. Noi!'f'IMls.�imJlk and �af,'. Ahi,;:h cia!!!'! 1iJ,:h' lorstore.ottice ('r honu­Call and !Of''' liS or ,,","itt, for narticulars, Til E�I;\NTLI-: LUII' CO. OF ,UIERIC\. D"I)'rU. of C .. i2·SIl�. :\Ia�' St .. Chicaeo.FULL DRESS SUITSTo RentT.C.SCHAFFNER78 State St. Phone Central .c.8755ffi E. (,3rd St. Phon,' II idwav 2.?i1300 Shirt Waist!' jUl't rf'CI'iwd-,\1I Sill'!!. Prier-sand Sl.vlt-s.Exclusive handler» of Kim:!.'}" madr- Tallon-d�Idr'!'!Patronize Maroon advertisers. UNDSAY BROTHERS.We. make more or. at least, as many clothes. for Univer­sity of Chicago men than any other tailor. for we know exact­ly what you want and give it to you-Broad Shoulders, DeepChest. form suggesting Back and plenty of Character.49-51 Jackson Boulevard.Third Floor.ROUGH LAlNNRIDER GUARD�206 East Fifty-Fifth StreetI Phone Hyde Park 2-126: Hardware and House Furnishing Goods.C!:�::::..::.!:;...;...:.!..:.:���������!!::l!S� Tin and Sheet Metal Work. GeneraJobbing and Mechanical Work.Special Young Men's Department opened this seasonSuits to University of Chicago Students, $35.00'Phone Central JS62JOHN R. JANSONJmporting wailnr17S DEARBORN STREET -COmer MoDl'OeTaxicab Rates Reduced NT 2iffbleThree or four people pay no more than one or two whenriding in one of our Taxis,Telephone Calumet 2798, Day 'or Night.50 Taxis available Competent service assured.AUTO TAXICAB co.:2441-43 Michigan Ave.Unid�.6ity 'Patronage Solicit_ .A DEUGHTFUL PLACE TO EATDifferent-DistinctTHE ORIENTAL RESTAURANTIN. PROTOPAPAS, Prop. :lJt:·�·· The College Man'sJOHN COCO LIS. )lanaR"t'r RendezvousSecoad Floor at 58 'Greek, Freach. Tarkiah, ltaliuaon State Street, �icap SERVICEThe Illinois Warehouse and Storage Company........1b .. Pawk511Kimbark Ave. and 56th St./The Cleanest anj"Rec;t Kept Storage Wareh .. use in cityFurniture. and Ri;mos Mo,·ed. Stored, Packed and shippedto all pans l,fthe-'wClrl.1. JOO Private Sturage Roums forTrunks and'Wheels. Lasge Room for Carriages. Bug­�ies and Sleighs. Trunks to and from all Deoots. LocalTransfers for Baggage, Furniture, Packages, etc., at loonnotice. Special atten� given to Unh'ersity Orders,SPECIAL PRICES TO FRA TERNlTJESAND SORORmESI make a specialty of all desiJ.!ns of Sorority and'Fraternity Pins, Rings and Fobs.Designs submitted free of charge. and sample pins furnished to re­ponsible parties. I am the maker and designer of the 1907'I90S Daily�Iaro(ln Fobs.-- -TO ANY SELF-SUPPORTING STUDENT.We can put you in touch with.a dignified method of increasinc JOGrrevenue-a method that is clean and that involves a maximum increase ofincome at a minimum expenditure of time. The plan hal alread,. prondits efficiency 'in other Univenities where self-respecting. self-supportinc Ita­dents have taken up our method to the exclusion of others; they are plea*and their financial burden is 101Ted. We can do as mach for ,.011. CaDany time during business hours at 39 Dearborn St., or telephone Central5114. and ask for Mr. Goldblatt. I