Indiana TeichersConventionEXTRA iluily tlaroon Indiana T eacbersConventionEXTRA IVOL. X. NO. 114.DAILEY DEFENDS THE GOVERNOR'UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. FRIDAY, APRIL S, 1912. PRICE FIVE CENTS.SEm.EMENT BENmTDWGHTS AUDIENCE INDIANA TEACHERS TOBE ON CAMPUS TODAYCoacert ., Geoqe IIuIIia ad Cor­.-.. v .. VIief iii IIaHelWeD Recei"ed.MUSICIANS ARE AT THEIR BESTFinal Thomas Orchestra ConcertWill Take Place"Tuesday After­noon' In Mandel HaltA fairly large audience listened to)lr: George Hamlin, tenor. and .)Ir.Cornelius Van Vliet. 'cellist, in re­cital in. :\landel yesterday for the ben­efit of the University Settlement. Theconcert was one of the most enjoy­able of the year as both artists wereat their best.. Mr. Hamlin, who is well known toChicago �usic lovers, sang a programmade 'up almost entirely of light,Springy, melodious songs. I t seemedas if his voice and the nature of thesongs were in keeping with the firstreal day of Spring. He rendered thetwelve numbers on the program withtwo encores. "Little Dutch Garden,"and "The Lass of the 'Delicate Air."The exquisite little song. "FlowerRain," seemed to meet with the mostfavor,)Ir. Van Vliet received heartY.ap­plause after everyone of his nu�­bers and was iorced to bow again andagain to the audience. The number."Lyende" and "Standchen' appealedespecially,The Program.The program was as follows:�'_ _ ..In Thee I Bear So Dear a P�rt ..•...............•.• � •..•..... HaydnNymphs and Shepherds -: .. PurcellOh Sleep HandelLove Sounds the Alarm, from Acisand Galatea . � . . . . . . . . . . .. HandelMr. Hamlin..:11.:Sonata ..•...... Guiseppe Valentini(a). Grave-Allegro.(b) Largo-Tempo di Gavotta.(c) Lar:go-Largo-Finale.. Mr. Van Vliet.IlLFaith in Spring •........ Schubert"\Vood Wanderings .......•.... GriegTwo Brown Eyes ....•....... GriegLend Me Your Aid, from Queen ofSheba .. . . . . . . . . • . • • . . • • .. GounodMr. Hamlin.IV.Legende W. JetalStandchen . � F. NerudaConcert Polonaise .••... D. Popper.. Mr •. Van Vliet.v.I Shall Come Back (Dedicated toMr. Hamlin) •.••••.••• �.. ParkerTurn Ye to Me Old ScotchFlower Rain ••..•••••... SchneiderThe Lamp of Love. • ....•..• SalterMr. Hamiin.Announce Final Concert.The final Thomas Orchestra con­cert of the year will be given nextTuesday afternoon at 4 in Mandel.The election of the officers of theOrchestral association wi11 probablytake place the last of this or the firstof next month.Yale-By a vote of 686 to 178 Yale'university passed the new athleticconstitution, which will grant to Shef­field school a S'hare in the manage­ment of athletics. The operation ofthe new rules is expected to put anend to antagonism between the aca­demic and scientific tRpartments atNew Haven. Speaker In Place of Charles S. De­.,een at Meeting of CommonwealthClub Yesterday Upholds Work ofAdministration.Senator John Dailey of Peoriaspoke at the first large meeting ofthe Commonwealth club yesterdayafternoon in Kent theater. GovernorCharles S. Deneen was scheduled tospeak, but was unable to appear be­cause of being confined to his bed inSpringfield with an attack of lagrippe. :\fyron D. Kizer, presidentof the club, presided at the meeting.A reception committee composedof Arthur D. O'Xeill, chairman, Phil­ip Grossman, Clifton Keeler, andCameron Latter welcomed the speak­er. Literature was distributed by theliterary committee composed of':!\Iaurice Feiwell, chairman, WilliamH. Lyman. Samuel Epstein, CorneliusTeninga; and Joseph Augustus. Inspite of the conflict with the benefitrecital in Mandel hall. a good crowdturned out to hear the speech whichGovernor Deneen was supposed todeliver.Dailey. Defends Governor.Senator Dailey apologized for col­lecting the crowd under false pre­tenses, but said that he thought itwas -his patriotic duty to defend theman' who had received so much slan­der from his opponents while in aposition unable to defend himself.Further, that in spite of the fact thathe was under mere obligation tosome of the other candidates. he wassupporting Deneen because he hallthe most brains; the best adminis­trative and executive ahifity, andabove all, ,high 'ideals -or- commonsense honesty.Eight years ago Senator Daileywas elected to the house of the stateof Illinois. At that time the re­mainder of the preceding 'legislature'because of their knowledge of legis­lative methods formed a monarchywhere the speaker and the commit­tees usurped all the power.· Governor.Deneen fought this idea and nowboth the house and the senate areruled by the majority...Fought for . Primary."One of·. the first things Deneendid was to put up an aggressive fightfor the primary," said 'Mr. Dailey.According to a statement issued bySenator Jones, . Governor Deneen ofiliinois and Governor Hughes of NewYork are battling for state purity. es­pecially in the mater of the primary .•I n this move these two men arc theleaders of the entire country. In thesecond place Deneen ·has alwaysstood for the idea that the peopleshould be respected in their wish asregards the waterways.. "In the third place Deneen hasaided in procuring laws for the menwho work in the mines, in the workshops, and in the factories. Further­more, there is no. man. woman. orchild in the state who can truthfullysay that tlJe business �f the state hasnot been carefully and effectivelycarried out.Defends Against Attacks."Senator Herberg made the state­ment that the expenses of the statewere lavish and extravagant, and thatthe state was employing 34 deputygame wardens in the loop district.The daily papers took up this ideaand drew a cartoon of these 34 menprotecting a pigeon on tbe MasonicTemple. This is all false, because,by the law only two deputy wardensmay receive pay in the County ofCook. The other thirty-two men vol.unteered their services but .receivedabsolutely no pay from the state., ButSenator Herberg, as chairman of the(Continued on pace 4) ASSOc�nONS' BEGINANNUAL CONV�ONS,....,_ ..... P.,cWe&icaI Auo­ciaIiou Opea Seaia.. T oda,at tIae UmenitJ.,MOORE TO DWVER AN ADDRESSLarge Number of Members Will BeEntertained at Dinner and SmokerIn the Quadrangle Club.The W estern Philosophical Asso­ciation and the Western Psycholog-­ical Association began their annualsessions today at the University. ThePhilosophical Association will openits meeting at lO this morning on thefirst floor of the Law building, arulthe Psychological Association will be­gin its session at 11 in the .same'building. These meeting:' an: openmeetings and may he attended hyanyone interested.This morning's session of the Phil­osophjcal Association will consist ofa talk on "The New Individuals:' byProfessor J. H. Tufts ot the Univr r­sity, and several talks on the subjectof ethics, This afternoon's sessjonfrom 2:30 to 5 will consist of a seriesof talks on the teaching of ethics.There will he an informal dinner tothe visiting members of both asso­ciations at 6:3{) in the Quadrangleclub. President Judson will probablybe present and deliver a welcomingaddress to the visitors. At 9 therewill he the annual informal smokerfor the memhers of hoth associationsin the Quadrangle club.Moore to Address Members... .Professor :\Ioore of the University,president oi the P,hilosophical Asso­ciation. will delive.f an add ress to bothassociations . at 8 tonight. H c will.discuss the relation between nerg­son's philosophy of "Creative Evolu­tion ,. and Pra6'1n�tism. Bergson willsoon be in this country it.' deliver- lec­tures at Columfiia and an attemptwill be made to have him' deliver afew lectures at the University.The \Vestern Philosophical Asso­cratron was organized about nineyears �go by several of the westernuniversities, prominent among whomwas the University � Chicago. It isa branch of the America:\ Philosophi­cal Association, and' numbers mem­bers from eleven or twelve states.Some of its most prominent membersbesides the professors -at the Univer­sity are President Hill of, MissC\uTi.Professor McGilvary" of Wisconsin,who win give courses -at the Univer­sity this summer; Professor Sharp ofWisconsin, Professor' Bode of Illi­nois, Professor Pilsbnry of Michigan,and Professor Rogers of l\Iissouri .Business Meeting Saturday.A business meeting of the associa­tion wi11 be held Saturday and theplace of the next meeting will be de­cided upon, and new officers and anew executive committee will be se­lected.The Western Psychological Asso­ciation consists of the Western'branch of the Western PsychologicalAssociation and the. Association ofTeachers of Psychology in normalschools and colleges. It is only aloose organization and has no presi­dent. Dean Angell, of the University,is chairman of the executive commit­tee. The purpose of the meeting,which is usually held once a year, isto furnish a means for the membersto get together. An attendance ofabout sixty members is expected atthis meeting.The program for tlle meetings fol­lows:(Continued on page 2) ADDRESSES STUDENTS AT RALLYCongressman Martin. of South Da­kota, Friend of Rooaevelt, UpholdsPresident Taft for RepublicanNomination.United States Congressman Mar­tin, of South Dakota, was the princi­pal speaker before a large audienceat the mass meeting of the Univer­sity Taft club last night in llandel.Mr. John T. Richards, of Chicago,was the first speaker, and his addresswas 'on the attitude of President Taftas against that of Mr. Roosevelt onthe main' issues of the present cam­paign, such as the tariff, currency,trusts, and judicial recall.Congressman llartin took up thesame questions and discussed themfrom the legislator's standpoint. Heaverred that Roosevelt only preparedthe soil, whereas Taft has planted andreaped the harvest, for which heshould be given a square deal. Heappealed to the students and votersoi Illinois to lend their aid in thecoming primaries because, as heclaims, "Illinois is the state whichwill turn the tide one way or theother."Trusts Must Be Controlled."The trusts," he said, "have beencalled a coterie of millionaires sur­rounded by water, and have until thelast year or two controlled not onlythemselves, but the government. Therecent Steel trust investigation in­augurated ,by President Taft provesthat trusts must be controlled, andas Taft is showing how to do it, heshould be allowed to finish.- "President' Taft" -believes that thecourts should protect every one, asthey wer� meant to do, but if thepublic should b� given the right torecall either the decisions or thejudges, the consequence would bethat there would be no protection af­forded anyone, as the pubtic couldnot be weIl enough acquainted withfacts which would enable them to. decide a case properly."Between the addresses, Albert D.Henderson, a tormer member of theUniversity, gave readings from Kip­ling and Stevens.MENORAH DELEGATES MEETSpeakers at First Session Favor Na­tional . Institution.Representatives from eight schools,and colleges throughout the central'states assembled yesterday afternoonin the first convention of the Me-,. norah society and rendered reports ofthe work of Jewi�h organizations atthe Universities of Minnesota. 'Vis­cousin, Illinois. llichigan. lH"souri.and Chicago. The reports showedthat concerted effort is being made inall sections of the country to inspirea national spirit among the youngerJews of the United States and togh'e instruction in Jewi5h history bymeans of societies and libraries.Rabbi Joseph Stolz and Mr. Ed­ward Sonnenschein addressed thedelegates. both speaking of :hc valueof an institution which would be na­tional in scope and which would co­operate with the exist ing' organiza­tions in the various localities, The 50-'ciety was a,,�ured hy Doctor Stolz ofthe sympathy and as!'istance of theRabbis of the miCldle west. Sugges­tions for the program of today'smeetings� including plan� for a ban­quet, were referred to a committeefor decision. Mr. Abrahms. a dele­gate from the University of Illinois.was eJected 'temporary chairman ofthe convention. 3,000 Mua_n of Nortlaena b.diuaTeaclaen Aaociatioa WiD At­lead Meetiagl OD c..,...DR. HENDERSON TO BE SPEAIERPresident Judson Gives Address ofWelcome at Opening Session InOrchestra Hall.Three thousand Indiana schoolteachers will take posse .. sion or thecampus today. �feetings in the sec­ond day's session of the NorthernIndiana Teachers' association witt beheld at the University from 9:30 on.Professor Charles Richmond Hen­derson will ,be one of the speakersat the general session in Leon Man­del assernblv hall at 9:30. Dr. HenrySuzzilo of ·Columbia university, willalso deliver an address. From 12 un­til 2 cafeteria luncheon will. be servedin the ·:lfen's commons.In the afternoon, sectional meet­ings will be 'held as follows:. High school-e-Leon Mandel ass em­blv hall.-Grades-Belfield. 159.Ward principals-Kent theater.Kindergarten-s-Blaine 214.Reading-Botany 13.Art and manual training-Blaine284..Music-Law 'building; north room,ground floor.Pcnmanship=-Cobb 6:\.Is Thirtieth Convention.The thirtieth annual convention ofthe association began yesterday andwill continue through tornorrew, Theopening and closing sessions will beheld in Orchestra hall. The A�di­torium 'hotel is headquarters for thevisiting teachers,President Judson delivered a wel­coming address at the opening sessionlast night, Others were delivered, by.M rs. Ella Flagg Young. superintend-ent of schools. and by �r ayor . Carter:Harrison. Wi�li'Hll Jennings Bryandelivered his address on "Signs of.the Times."Mr. B. F. Moore, of :\Iuncic,- Ind .•is president of the ·board of directorsof the association. Arrangements forthe sessions at the University werearranged under' the direction of Pro­fessor Nathaniel Butler. director. ofco-operation with secondary schools;Besides attending the sessions, theteachers have arranged to visit manyChicago school rooms.DEAN LOVETT GIVES IIOTEO -Announces That Deans No LongerShow Leniency.Dean Lovett gave out a motto tohe taken up hy Junior college stu­dents yesterday at their chapel exer­cises. He announced that Dr. Hen­derson would develop it more fullylater in the quarter. "Be diligent inbusiness. fervent in spir it and servethe Lord," was the advice quoted byDean Lovett.Tn discussing- diliccnce in collegebusiness, Dean Lovett said that com­pulsory chapel and gymnasium weremade necessary because those' whoneeded them mMt. were most Inclinednot to attend' :them. He announc:ed ,"that owing to' over�'crowd�d (ondi-;.·tions at the University. the dean�. in'the future wotild 'JDot show· ieriiency,as in the past. to st.dent! who werethreatened with' dismissal, eventhough they intended -doing betterwork in the future. -.;��lfWLY MAROONThe ._ Oflicia1 Student Newspaper of. '��·�Diverai� of Cbicqo.Founded October 1. 1902.FormerlyThe UDi"eraity of Cbic:a&o WeeklyFounded October 1. 1892.Published daily except Sundays, Mon­days and Holidays during threequarters of the University year.En tered as Second-class mail at theChic&go Post Office, Chicago, Illi­nois, March 18, 1908, under Act oiMarch 3, 1873.�a.'I'lIeElro,.Pub. Co. Preu.. �18 Cottaee GrOTeThe StaffW. J. Foute Managing EditorH .. I ... Kennicott •......•. News EditorBusiness Manager. E. R. HuttonAssociate EditorsD. L. Breed W. H. LymanM. D. Stenrs Leon StolzB. W. VinisskyReporterst:·W. Cottingham H. A. LollesgardH. S. Gorgas T. W. ProsserH. S. Rhett• !'Women'. EditorSarah ReinwaldWomen ReportersOnce Hotchkiss Lillian Swawite. Edith O'Rear Dorothy WillistonAugusta SwawiteSubscription RatesBy Carrier, $2.50 per year; $1.00 perquarter. City Mail, $1.25 per quar­ter; $3.00 per year in advance.i I... News contributions may be left inEllis Hall or Faculty Exchange. ad­dressed to The Daily Maroon.EDITORIALWe 'have taken our stone fromyour quarries, we ba ve taken manystudents from your 'high schools, and.memhers of the facultyIDdiaDa from your univeesitiesTeacher's and colleges, Indiana,and can we, then, forgethow we have through our two de­cades. been indebted to you for someof the vital parts of our life? In theinterest of the University community,:lncl, conceivably, in that of the en­tire State of Illinois we welcome theIndiana teachers to the University. and me state on the occasion of thepresent convention.COIUlUNICA TIONS.[Note-The Daily Maroon is at alltimes willing to publish letters fromUniversity people, providing suchletters seem purposeful and likely tobe .of general interest. Each lettermust be signed, but the author's iden­tity will be withheld if he desires.Anonymous communications will notbe ooticed.-The Editor.]Editor· The Daily Maroon:You -have sounded a very timid anddoubtful trumpet-note in your recenteditorial on "baseball." How can youexpect enthusiastic response whenyou use past failures. explanations.and apologies to bolster up yourarguments? Our team is capable ofdefeating any team in the Conference.Tile men bave the "stuff" in them;and they can play an arti-cle of hallthat win beat any league team all hol­low for downright human interest anddean, snappy gameness. It is Iear­fully discouraging to a team to hearwails of pessimism before the seasonopeRS. Put fiaht into the boys fromthe Arti _ad they can't help winning.The rooter� can furni�h plenty ofeKtra n&illser." Uncork it and makethe te .. win 1 If you come across acncket", I� loose upon him and aetrootia« �.iee .that way. A loyal!lpirit 45 ahAys atdlin,. We call winif we will. and get tbat pennant yet! THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, APRIL' 5, 1912.Bulletin and AnnollitcementsChanle of Rooms:Greek 24 at 11 fro:n Cobb 2B toCobb 1313.Greek 6 at II from Cobb 68 toCobb 9B.German ·11 at II from Cobb 913 toCobb 2B.Geography 38 at 12 from Lexing­ton i to Cobb 150.Geology l C at 12 to Cobb 8C.Romance 6.\ (Williamson) at 9:30to Cobb 160.English 4S from Cobb 9D to CobbGA.Romance 2C at 8:30 (Bovee), in C150.Change of Time:Astronomy i from 8:30 to 4.New Sections:II istory 1 at 2 in Cobb 11 C.Mathcmnt ics 1:\ at 8:30 in Ellis 5.Public Speaking 1D (Xewlin) onstage of Mandel hall.Physics IS has been withdrawn.English 3D (H ulberr) meets inCobb 80 .Senior Hats-Seniors sign lists atCobb 'hall or in the Reynolds club,Those Who Have Studied with Pro­fessor Wilhelm Paszkowski of theUniversity of Berlin. send theirnames immediately to Edward ::\1.Me Conoughey. Room 39. ::\Iiddle Di­vinity hall.New Students may get ··C" booksat the Y. M. C. A. office. Cobb lAfrom 10:30 to 11, and from 2 to 6.Equal Suffrage League wiit hold anopen meeting tomorrow in Lexing­ton 15 at 4:00.Menorah Convention will be -he'ldtoday at 2:30 in Cobb 8B.Meetings of the Western Philo­sophical association, first floor, Law'building, today and Saturday.Northern Indiana Teachers· Asso­ciation will meet on the campus to­day. Morning session in LeonMandel assembly hall at 9:30. After­noon sessions at 1 :30 are as follows:High school teachers-Leon Man-del assembly hall.Grade teachers-e-Belfield 159.Ward principals--Kent theater.Kindergarten teachers--Blaine 214.Reading teachers-Botany 13.Every man let loose, and after it!In earnest,FRED MERRIFIELD.Editor T,he Daily Maro�n:I would like to call your attentionto the views expressed on the ques­tion of women voting ,by President. Taft in his recent speech at Toledo: .• "Government is a human instru­mentality to secure the greatest goodto the greatest number and the great­est happiness to the individual. Ex­perience, and especially the growth ofpopular government in our own his­tory, has shown that in the long runevery class of the people. and ·by thatI mean those similarly situated. arebetter able to secure attention to theirwelfare than any other class, howeveraltruistic the latter class may be. Ofcourse. this assumes that the mem­bers of the class ·ha\"C� reasonable in­telligence and capacity for knowingtheir own right .. and interest. 11 enceit follows that the best government.'in the sense of the government mostcertain to provide for and protect therights and governmental needs or"every class is that one in which everyclass has a voice,"In recognition of this. the tend­ency from earliest times in our his­tory has been the enlargement of theelectorate to include in the ultimateI source of governmental power as. many as possible of those governed.But even today the electorate is not Teachers of art and manual train­ing-Blaine 285.Music teachers-North room. Law.A. McADAMSTHE UHIVERIITY PLOItI8TCORSAGE BOUQUBTIABPBCIALTYPboae H. P. IIssnt Street - _ � A..-Joint Session of the Western Philo­sophical association and the \Ve sternPsychological' association. northroom, Law building. 9:30 to 12:30,tomorrow. Separate meetings oi bothbodies. Law building. 2:30 to 4. ........ � •• +�.++�++ o .... .• OF INTEREST TO THE •+ •1 Properly Groomed Student ·1i MRS. GERVAISE GRAHAM,._ ·1.... the well - known toilet goods specialist, has just• opened a Salon de Beaute for both LADIES AND •: GENTLEMEN. where immediate attention can :• be given, or appointments made for - •: Hair Dreaainl Shampooinl lIanicurinl :: Chiropody Facial Treatments, Etc. :• All of lJra. Grnhaw·. Famous PreparatIon" Ob lhIle at the •: SALON DE BEAUTE :: (Venetian Bldg.) 15 E. Waahington St. i........ 'Iir'lir·'Y·i ..... + ..... ++ ...... ++++-2'+tQo·:-·)+�<-.+..o2t+++·)+ •••Failure· to Pay Fees for the pres­ent quarter or to arrange for theirpayment with the registrar 'on or be­fore April 5 'Will involve a late pay­ment fcc of $5.00.Six or eight A Number One Men for sum­mer work. Cash advanced for[Jrailroadand hotel expenses. Men with [someteaching experience preferred, Inquire inDaily Maroon office, 3:30 to 5:30 p. m.�ANTED·IPhysical Culture Regulations.1.No applications for cxen.ption fromor modification of the physical cul­turc requirements will be consideredafter the first two weeks of eachquarter, All such arrangements mustbe made at Dr. Reed's office. in Bart­lett gymnas iurn.II.Absences from physical culture onaccount of illness. which prevents thekeeping of other Univeraity appoint­ments', may be excused by applica­tion . at Dr. Reed's office in Bartlettgymnasium, within one week afterreturning to the University. Physi­cians' certiticatcs should be presentedif possible. ASSOCIATIONS BEGIN II· ._4'From Alpha to Omega"ANNUAL CONVENTIONSWe furnish "Greeks· ineverything.The Fraternity Shop1157 East Fifty-fifth St.(Continued from page 1)Western Philosophical Association.Today, 10:00 A. M.-12:30-P. M.The Genesis and Function of theEthical Ideal-George T. Kern .Subject ·to be announced-C, E.Cory.The Essentials of a First Course inEthics-G. D. Wolcott.The New Individualism-J.· H.Tufts.2:30-5:00 p. II.Special Topic: The teaching ofEthics .The Introductory Course in Ethics-F. C. Sharp.Some Points on Presentation-s-I, H.Tufts. .The Content .and Method of theFirst College in Ethics=-], W. Hud­son.'College Ethics for Freshmen-B. C.Ewer.Western PSJ'Chologica1 Association.Today. 11:00 A. 11.-12:30 P. M.Problems of Social Psychology-E.L. Talbert, Chicago.Methodology in the Psychology ofReligion-E. B. Crooks, Northwest­ern Universi�y.Inhibition and Attention-EdmundJacobson, Chicago.A question Concerning the SensoryMotor Art Concept of Consciousness-W. A. Harvey. Michigan NormalCollege.ANew· Optical Illusion-A. E. DollIntroduced by Joseph Jastrow, Uni­versity of Wisconsin.2:30-5:00 P. II.The Refractory Period and Atten­tion Wlaves--W. B. Pillsbury, Univer­sity of Michigan.Experiments on Training Imagery. -M. R. Fernald, Chicago TeachersCollege.Unconscious Imitation in Writing­R. H. Gault, Northwestern Univer­sity.Brightness and the Horizontal-Ver­tical 111u5ion-J. W. Hayes, Univer­sity of Chicago.Transferred Associations-M. E.Haggerty, University of Indiana.Delayed Reactions in Animals-W.S. .Hunter. Introduced by J. R. An­gen. University of Chicago.Both Associatioaa.Today, 6:30 P. II.Informal dinner to visiting mem­bers at the Quadrangl� club.8:00 P. II.-Address of the President of theWestern Philosophical Association.Bergson and Pragmatism-A. W.Moore, University of Chicago.9:00 P. II.Smoker at the Q.uadrangle claboSatardq, 9:30 A. 11.-12:30 P ...JoiDt Session with the WesternPQcbolocicat AsSOCiatiOLA PsJeIaoiolical De •• ition csf Re­ligion-W. IC. Wright.III.Absences due to other adequatecauses may 'be made up by arrange­ment at Dr. Reed's office within onewe-ek after the absence occurred.IV.Other absences will stand as unex­cused. Four to seven absences in agiven quarter will cause the studentto forfeit half credit; eight or morewill result in no' credit being given.F or further particulars regardingBartlett gymnasium regulations stu­dents are urged to consult the offi­cial bulletin boards in the gymnasiumor consult Dr. Reed during his office Present Status of the Problem ofthe Relation Between Mind and Mat­ter-Max Meyer.The Two Theories of Conscious­ness in Bergson-E. B. McGilvary.The Mechanism of Social Con­sciousness-G. H. Mead.T·he Paradoxes of Pragmatism=-B,H. Bode. .2:30-4:00 P. M.The Interpretation of Reality-:-W.H. Wright.Cognition Beauty and Goodness­IH. M. Kallen. (Introduced by E. B.McGilvary). . .s .�German Pragmatism-G. Jacoby.(Introduced by B. H. Bode).4:aO P. II.Business meeting.hours.V.Dr. Reed will ·be in his office inBartlett gymnasjum from 10 to 11a. m., Mondays to Fridays, inclusive.His office will he' open also from 3, to 5 p. m. ARRANGE MUSI� FOR CHIliESBella to Play "Good FridaY' &elec­tiOnLVI.All men registered for tennis reportto Dr. Reed on gymnasium floor at 3or 4 o'clock daily, pending furthernotice. Special numbers appropriate toGood Friday will 'be played on thechimes this morning. The secondnumber is of particular interest inthat the words are an English trans­lation of the ancient Latin hymn, andthe tune one used in primitive serv­ices. The program follows:1. "We May Not Climb the Heav­enly Steeps" (Serenity) •• Wallace2. "At the Cross Her Station Keep­ing" (Stabat Mater) ••.•• Ancient3. "'Tis Midnight; and On Olin'.Brow" (Plain Song) •.. Bradbury4. "In the Cross of Christ I Glory"(Rathburn) .. . • . • • •• • . .• ConkeyWomen's. Glee Club will meet onMonday at 3 in Lexington hall.more in number than one-fourth ofthe total number of those who arecitizens of the nation and are thepeople for whom the. government ismaintained and whose rights and hap­piness the government is intended to. secure."More than this, government byunanimous vote of the electorate isimpossible, and therefore the majorityof the electorate must rule,' 'We' find.therefore, that governmen\' by thepeople is, under our present system,government by a majority of· one­fourth of those whose rjghtsand hap­piness are t� 'be affected... by thecourse and conduct of the govern­ment. This is the nearest to a gov­ernment by the whole people we haveever had. ExperiencedPressmenAre necessary to produce goodPrinting; many a good job of com­position has been spoiled by lack ofskill or attention in the pressroom.That's why we give such .care tothe printing of every job; we have anestablished standard of workmanshipthat must be maintained.This makes it a certainty that youcan secure highest quality here allthe time, at no greater cost.Sincerely yours,X. Y. Z.TIle Hyd� P.rk Priatiq Co.Telephone �yde Park 35561223 E. FIFTY - FIFTH STREETIllinois-Princeton university. win­ner of the eastern championship, andthe University of Illinois will meetSaturday night at Chzmpaign to de­cide the swimming championship ofthe country. Eacb team depends onrhe work of its individual star and aclose contest is expected.- -THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. APRIL S. 1912..,.1THE BEST OF MATERIALSform only • part of the coat ofClasses we moe. The other partrepresents expert workmanship.That is wby we invite comparison.N. WATRY &: CO.,OpticiusEstablished 18835& West Randolph, lear DearbornThe Madison AVI. Laundryoffers the students of tho Universityof ChicagoA Spec:iat Student's ListBest work Best service Best prices6018 MADISON A V. Tel. H,. P. 1009A TRIP TO EUROPE AND RETURNAs Cheap as a Vacation in AmericaWhy speod 10'" �D in thia coUDby whenyou caD go to !:mope wi. the. FRENCH LI N Efor $45.00 to $70.00 (meals and berthincluded).00 ODe 01 the DeW Qaad..-.:p: s.:xI T wiD SaewODe clua (II) cabin steamen aaiIioa &om NewYork OD SatunIa,. direct to, .HAVRE - PARIS.Compaay's efb. 139 IIortII ......... ' sn.tARROWNotch COLLARBay to pat em ..... take aftI --MOSSLER co.0..- f. __ ... -tWrhlMn19 �.:� Bl�-EaatSHOW WEEK!Spring Clothes/orthe young manReady!The factthat the"MossierClothes"-: have includ­ed a specialline for theyoung man-size 33 to4O-has cre­ated quite abit of talkamong themothers!Price range, 520 to S40.Special values, 520 and' 525.Come and see them today!Mossier Co.19 E •• t JacUon BI.d.PATRONIZBMAROON ADYBRTI •• RSDr. Fretlerick F. MoltDENTIST'Td .R : I to 5,. .TIm JIItAItO... .__ w t' at • A.-IIIIiaeis EdacalioD·1 Notes INational Committee of Fifteen OnGeometry S,.UabULThe report of the National Com­mittee of Fifteen on Geometry Sylla­bus. which ihas been under consider­ation for nearly three years. 'has fin­ally 'been published in a pamphletof 80 pages. and is ready for distri­bution to teachers of geometry. andall others interested. This reportwas prepared under the joint auspicesof the American Federation of, Teach­ers of the Mathematical and NaturalSciences and the Xational EducationAssociation, I t includes a historicalintroduction and sections on axiomsand definitions. on exercises andproblems. and' the syllabus itself in­cluding both plane and solid geom­etry. It is hoped ,by the committee,that this report may Ihe of great serv­ice to all teacher's of geometry. and tothis end that it may ,have a widedistribution among all interested.Copies may ·he secured gratis uponapplication to the Commissioner ofEducation. Department of the I nter­ior, Washington, D. C.Country School Officers' Meetings.Every year more county superin­tendents are holding school officers'meetings. Thia year successful meet­ings have been held in Tazewell,Knox, Bureau, 'McHenry, Kane,Douglas, Iroquois, St. Clair, \Vood­ford, Logan, Livingston and Steph­enson counties. More counties havea meeting of officers at the teachers'and fanners' institutes.The subjects discussed are alwayspractical- those things which theboards of directors can themselves doto better the schools. This awaken­ing of school officers gives the great­est promise for the improvement ofthe country schools. After one ofthese meetiDp i. a county schoolhouse impro\'cment begins to be seenin that county •County Truant Officers.The Kane County School Officer-.'Association, at its meeting at Geneva,recently passed a resolution request­ing the Board of Supervisors to ap­point one of the deputy sheriffs, coun­ty truant officer. This has been donein McHenry county with the bestresults. A letter from rhe sheriff'soffice 'is sufficient to cause carelessparents to place and keep their chil­dren in school. A local truant officeris disregarded and few of them willbring delinquents into court.To make the appointment of thiscounty officer legal, each ·board of di­rectors which desire his servicesshould elect him as its truancy o!fi­cer,Revision of the State Course of StudyThe old philosophic, doctrine "noth-- ittg is but is always' becoming" is -asapplicable to the State Course ofStudy as to any other thing. Tolisten to certain platform orators oneducation yo.u would think that' thecourses of study in vogue in the pub­lic schools were as unchangeable as 'the notorious laws of the ,Medes andPersians. If ever there were groundsfor such radical statements, thosegrounds have disappeared. The StateCourse of Study today is undergoingwhat might be called a real flux andflow. There is danger that it shallreach, such a chronic condition ofchange as to produce more or lessof discomfort and confusion. How­ever, the State Course of Study hasdeveloped in a healthy, normal .sortof a way, leading and following, ac­cepting and adjusting. The commit­tee in charge is apointed ,by the State. Teachers' Association. Like manysuch committees, however, their du­ties are very general and remote.The ·actual work of the revision isbeing done by persons selected ,by itunder the more direct supervision ofCo. Supt. C·harles Mcintosh of Piattcounty. I t is believed that the pres­ent revision will represent the verybest State Course of Study ever pro­duced. EASTER Sun-day is knownthroughout the col­lege world as "spring awak­ening." Y ou know what springmeans-strolls on the Midway, crowds aboutthe "C" bench, little groups of "fussers"with ladies fair underneath the campus trees,and most of all Spring clothes. The stylish,up-to-the minute apparel we have assembledfor you fellows will help make good ac­quaintances and hold those you now have.They willmake you feel you are dressedright all the time. You'll find here the prod­ucts of the best makers, in, every color andshade imaginable. $20 $25 d $30Suits or overcoats , anThe success of these county schoolofficers' meetings suggest the idea offorming a State organization.A--' New Supervisor of Country andVillage Schools.'The last session af the legislatureauthorized the Superintendent ofPublic Instruction to' appoint an ad­ditional assistant superintendent toassist in the work of supervising tbecountry and village schools of thestate. Thus far M1". Hoffman liashad to do all of the 'Work and hasconfined himself entirely to the ruralschools. It 'has been impossible for'him to meet the requests of countysuperintendents to do t'he work, Itis necessary to divide the State andhave one supervisor in each division.To assist the Superintcndent of Pub­lic Instruction in carrying out thisplan, it seemed wise to secure some­one who was thoroughly familiar withthe school situation in Southern Illi­nois and whose experience had beena little more concerned with the vil­lage and city school side of adminis­tration in order that plans could beformulated for the supervision anddirection of village school work insomewhat the same manner that itis �eing done for the country schools.With this object in view, it was veryfortunate that �(r. W. S. Booth, su­perintendent of schools of Mt. Car­mel. Illinois, could be secured for,this work. He has done county in­stitute work in almost every countyin southern l1linois. He is thorough­ly familiar with the school situationand the school needs. As a superin­tendent of village and city schools hisexperience has been sound and pro­gressive. As a teacher in the sum­mer school of the State Normal uni­versity he has demonstrated hisability to present administrativeproblems in a thorough-going and ef­fective way to students of these ques­tions. Mr. Booth will ,begin his workthe first of April. Under anotherhead may be found t'he suggestionsof a plan for the improvement of vil­lage schools.PATRONIZBMAROON ADV.It'l'I •••• DECORATE YOUR DENwith college Posters and other attractive pictures."C�NTRAL---CAMERA CO.'" '.124 S. WABASH AVEWANTEDTwo or three YOUOI women to solicit orders among musicapeople for a strictly hich class· _proposition. Pl�t and profit­able work for SJ)3re hours and· vacation. Address. stating ageand experieilce. Caare The DaUy Maroon.F}:'ows!Have You TriedA piping hot cap ofINST ANT POSTUMNow served instantly.-There's a rich food quality; a snappy flavor, very like thatof good coffee, and a deUghtfully invigorating "up-lift" inPostum.Instant Postum is regular Post­um in concentrated form -nothing added.llade in the cup - no boiling-ready to serve�. Any­body can prepare it.At Restaurants, Clubs, Frats,Hotels, Cafes, etc.Sold by Grocers in air-tighttins."There'. a Rf!fDOn"forPOSTUM Put a teaspoonful in acup, pour on boilingwater, stir, add creamand lugar - done!Riah Savor, ahraJi theaame-a!wayw delicioat • 'rTHE DAILY MAROOX. FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1912.All tickets for this theatre for salein box office.LYRICCHICAGO THEATRE SOCIETYSEASONThe Drama PlayersTHIS WEEKMon., Tues., Wed., Thurs.Wed. matinee,"JUNE MADNESS"Fri., Sat. eves., Sat. Mat.,"THE COFFEE HOUSE ttWednesday mat., entire floor $1.Eves. and Mats., good balcony seatsSOc; entire- gallery, 25c.pRINCESSNext Saturday Eve., April 6th,William A. Brady's Production ofWITHIN THE LAWMAJESTIC,"THE STILL VOICE"Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew, LionelBarrymore.MAUDE LILLiAN BERRIWith N ovel Electri�al EffectsSam Chip & Mary Marble, the BlueDelft Cornenians ; - Frank Ferguson's"Billy Boy," with Geo. \V .. Howarrl;Alexander & Scott, the Iilirriitables"From Virginia"; The Empire Four,the Triumphant \Vorld's Tourists;Regel's Canities; Ruby Raymond &Boys; Patsy "Doyle; New .EventsPictures................. --, -", ' GARRICK-',- '/'\'N�� WE�K �"1--r"ROBERT B. MANTELLRepertoire for first week: Mon.,"Julius Caesar"; 'Tues., "Hamlet";Wed. Mat., "Merchant of Venice";Wed., "Richelieu"; Thurs., "Othello";Fri., "King Lear"; Sat. Mat., "Juliusc�6==-"; S:t�., "Richard II I." 'CORT"READY MONEY"-STU DE:_B�_KER�,�_.,.RALPH HERZIN DR. DE LUXE._NAZIMOVAIn the Brilliant COIIlledy,'THE :MARIONETTESOLYMPIC., �;.-; ;:'" ',' . Sunday, April ith,THOS. W. ROSSIn "THE O�LY SON"pOWERSNEXT WEEKJOHN DREW1n "A SINGLE MAN"COLONIALKlaw & Erlanger Present the Musical,,Comedy de Luxe'" '" T II ��'''ii-K i�A i> y'A-leAN MUSIC HALLGentlemen, May Smoke.THE CHOCOLATE SOLDIER JE,FFERSON55th St. and Lake AVe.NOVELTY PHOTOPLAYFour reels nightly of the latest moving'pictures. High class songs. Best ofmusic by high class artists.nights, TONIGHTAt the End of the Trail (Drama)PATHE WEEKLYAND OTHERSSpecial - SUNDAY - SpecialThe Social Secretary (Drama)Adml •• lon 5c lever HiRherEVIll Friday � -:= Every FridayTYPEWRITERSOF ALL MAKESFor Rent, Sale and ExchangeIt Ie DO 10....,. � to � U7-w"re Dear tlOllIJD for a .... cIard tnIe­writer of &117 make. W. opente a ....rad�17 wben we ID&b 0ftI'. wttJa ...Parta. t7pewrlten of an .... cIard ..u.&lid are able to eell tbeID at • per CIIIt te115 per eat ... tJwa tile 1IWl1lbet1ll'en"IIat prien.Our maeb.lDn are bcnna tIaI'ollCllout tile::.D$. for tbe bJcll 8taadard of work-p aDd tile eoIDP� wttla w�tile rebuDt work Ie doDlt. No pdDa orespeue are .puect to make dIMe tnIe­wrlten ftl7 eloeeb appro.ela tile braa4Dew 0", III fad. the7 wtll che tile __IIenIc:e .. Dew maeblDeL 'Our plaDt. equ1pmeDt &lid force of apertt7Pewrtter meehaDlea are equal to til .. ofmaD7 of tile tadol'letl wben .... t7Pe­wrttera are maaufaet1lred. Tu. faeIllt*eD&ble ua to do work wbldl 70U wID acnewith us III manelOULWe baft beeD Htabllabecl Wrt:7 nan.&lid tho'D8aDd. of 0111' lD&4e-o'ftr t7PeWdt­en 80Id a :"iig u.m. &CO are .un antq_tIabetol7 eentc:e Ia an pub of tileeoDDtr7�Do not eollfa_ our rebuilt t7Pewrtterawith tile ordlnU7 aeeGDd-baDd or u.e 110-ealle4 rebu1lt maehlDe8 olrere4 b7 otIlerdealer&. Onr maehlDft baft all beeD dB­mant1e4 rlgbt down to the frame. all de­feetITe aDd worn pub throwD out:. tIaearebu1lt with new material b7 aIdlle4 work-mea. •No other eoDc:ern baa tbeee faeIlIts."therefore our proeea Ie aD eselulw OM.• Oar prlcea (2Dnot be equalJe4 aD7Wbere.Call at our aaJearoom aDd lad maD7letten .ueb .. theM::··BealI7. we do Dot _ bow 70U eaadord to put oat,nell a Dic:e t:7pewrIter forthe IDOQe7. &lid .... to thaIlk 70U for It."- "'Kaeblne Ie an rlgbt aud a better look­IDC one thaD I npec:te4 for the prlc:e."""IIaelllDe Ie worklq aae. I w01lld aottake twJc:e wbat I PTe for It."We guarantee all of our maehlJaa for ...:lear &lid wID make delhw7 of aD:I 1Da­dllae. .ubjeet to uamlutloa od nturaIf Dot .. t1Ifaetol7.We abo relit t�rlten III arat-duaeondltlon at a BPII:CIAL IU.'l'B of •mODtU for $5.00 od up.Write or caD for further partSealarL.American Writiq Machine Co.437 S. Dearborn St. TeL Harrison 406.A STATE BANK. DEPOSITORY FOR� ��� ,l.'O�TAL_"SAVINGS FUNDS 'Woodlawn Trust& Savings Bank1204 E. SIlTY -THIRD STREET. CHICAGOThe largest and oldestbank nearest to the Univer­sity. Accounts of profes­sors and students solicited.Every accommodation of� completely -equipped bankdorded.PATRONIZE .MAROONADVERTISERSClassified A�8.FOR SALE-Trade credits on sev­eral of the ,best tailors in the citycan be purchased at a good dis­co_unt from The Cap and GownBusiness Managers.FOR RENT-Furnished cottages atSouth Haven, Mich., for summer.Shade, land for garden, lake beach.inquire Little Book Shop, 55th andLexington avenue. Phone Midway213).PATRONIZB IlAltOORADVBICTI8_ WRITES ON CHILD STUDY,IN OAKLAND. CALIF,ORNIAViDDie Hicks in "Elementary SchoolTeacher'" Says �ork.is ValuablefOl' Normal Child.Work in the child study departmentin the Oakland. California, schools isdescribed by, Vinnie C. Hicks in anarticle on "Organizing Child-StudyWork in a Small City," appearing inthe current "Elementary SchoolTeacher." The author concludes thatone of the great benefits to be de­rived from work with abnormal chil­dren isthe light thus gained on meth­ods of treating the normal child."School men are beginning to rea­lize that from the training rooms ofthe atypical come many of the meth­ods which fit the average child," writesthe author. "The incorrigible andthe imbecile have been the first to begranted the privileges of digging andhammering, of sewing and cooking, ofdoing things vocational. Because wehave been forced to learn what to dowith the abnormal, we are learninggood educational methods for the nor­mal. The sooner we learn to usewisely psychological informationgained from abnormals the better itwill be, not only for the weak ones,but for the normal as well."The remarkable success of the Oak­land clinic, although open only threedays a week, is recounted by thewriter. But one child, according toMiss Hicks, failed to show markedadvancement after receiving trainingin the special class room.The writer describes the method ofprocedure in caring for the typicalchild as follows:"The psychologist in charge of thiswork has given two days a week towork in the office and to school vis­iting," she writes. "Thursday is openclinic day. Children come in fromall over Oakland and even near-bytowns "and remoter places in the state.Some are children who have never'been in school, the nervous, imbecile,etc. After a thorough psychologicalexamination of the child has beenmade, the parents are advised as tothe proper course to pursue. Shouldthe child be under the care of a pri­vate teacher, the teacher often comesto get help in mapping out studiesfitted to a weak mind. If the childis imbecile and the parents can bepersuaded. application blanks for thestate institution at Eldridge are filledout and the directing psychologistmay even go into court to testify ifnecessary. If the imbecUe c�il�. is inschool, ,it becomes necessary to :�how 'the parents that the child cannot con­tinue to attend ordinary school."Clark Gives Downtown Lecture.Associate Professor S. H. Clarkgave the final lect�re under the aus-'pices of the Central B'nai B'rith coun­cil last night in Handel hall, 20 EastRandolph street. He spoke on "Silas:\rarner."DAILEY DEFENDS THE GOV­ERNOR.(Continued from page I)committee on appropriation. him�df.did not ,"ote no to a �i:-.�le !hill whichgranted an appropriation.Fought Litigations."Deneen fought the litigations ofthe Illinois Central and turned thou­sands of dotJars into the state treas­ury. and for that reason the IllinoisCentral is doing their best to defeathim. He refused to he how�,ht fromrunning for governor again by an of­fer of a seat in the United StatesSenate. and he is not a close friendof Lorimer. the only man '\" ho everstained the fair honor of the state ofl1linois."There are eight candidates for theoffice of governor and it will takebut thirteen per cent of the Republi­can vote to nominate Deneen and Ido not think Lorimer nor the IllinoisCentral will be strong enough to putdown the man with the brain, thenerve, the efficiency; and the fightthat Deneen has.", .. ' . .'! .J',I• ""'''16�,,\,'/"� "�'.",1!;iiiiiiI'UflICIWte fAg Team'Cood coIIege apmt. but to help tiletime pua 70U Deed Fatima CigaretteS.20 for15 ceataMAKE MONEY DURING VACATION!Your spare time during the summerwill yield large profits to hustlers.Every home a possible purchaser .Representatives will have exclusiveterritory.. Write for booklet and fwll particu-lars. " '. c· .. " '., ... ,-D. L. SILVER & CO.De�t. 8. Clayton, � N. j. Phones Hyde Park 370 and 371Day and Night Service.Midway Motor LiveryHIGH' "'GRADE - AUTOMOBILESFOR HI�At special flat rates to Students5429 WOODLA WN AVE.�!ticago.stROW'OODFadol'J,��DaDd�"",:,ton are esIeIitiai ill the ... .&ctilre' 01-pod aaer � BoudColIanareclaudise. macle .. der besecoaditiou ad are pod �an.Sold IQ Leedl� H .... rd ........ 7S, Cents. P1ain Baths 25 CeIIts'. "., ,--",qpen Day and Night.SA�ATOGA BARBER SHOPJ. H. Hepp. Prop.29 South Dearbom StreetExpert Manicurist.Scientific MasseursF�pert . ChiropodistThe' . Smith-Goodyear Co.Z FOR ZS CENTS...... bF EARL A WD.SON SHOEMAKERSAIIDREPAIRERSL. MANASSEOPTICIAN EdaY .... 186833 W. Madison St. Trlbun. Bulldln.Eye-Glaaes and Spectacles scieati­fically fitted aDd adjusted. Arti&cialEyes made to order. Oculists' pre­scriptions filled. Examinations freeof charge.See our New Idea Mounting. -, ---;:;;iI"1134 East - SiIty-TbInI Street.......... _!Operators of the largest _d beatequipped aboe repairiDc plaDt eataMthe loop.EveryColletePia,erwho waals his pia"" compemJ web aMajor 1.aPe playa .hoaIdplay ....The Spalding"Official Hatie." Leape"Cork CenterBase a.u�"'::'�.:"r...."s:.'" 20A. G. Spaldlnl & Bros.... 1 ............ , .....Take Home SomeEaster:' Cardsalaothe new hand-tooledU.ofC.FobsONLY TSoThe Little, Book ShopSlltll .beet ..... i.e ....... n A .... _