I,...J-, .'1(t,, ff latly _aroonCHICAGO, FRIDAY. APRIL 3, 1908. Price "I:wo CentsVI. No. 114.AmETES m FOR.. !MEFr\ NOTED SOCIOLOGIST AND LECTURER WHO WILL GOBOSTON TO· ENGAGE IN SETTLEMENT WORKPreliminary Heats in 440 and 880 of ... --------------------------- ....A. A. U. Championships to be RunTonight-Every Event Promi5es tobe Close.Professor Charles Zueblin of theSociology department of the Univer­sity. has tendered his resignationfrom the faculty. the resignation totake effect October I. After that datehe will take active charge of the newcivic plan originated by Mrs. QuincyAdams Shaw, the wet1 known' philan­thropist of Boston, Mass.IIOUNCE PROGRAM FORBENEFIT PERFORMANCE PROFESSOR ZUEBLIN TODIRECT SHAW SETTLEMEITSWill Admin�ter $2,000,000 CharityWork of Mrs. Shaw in Bostonand Neighborhood.List of Musical and Vaudeville Num­bers for Show in Green HallPublished. Noted Member of University's So­ciology Department to LeaveFaculty Next September.Light work was taken yesterday'Committees from Four Halls Active for the A. A. U. meet tomorrow nightto Make Many "Pay as they in Bartlett. The Varsity athletes areEnter:' IIOW ready to meet their rivals from:the C. A. A., who are expected to!make things lively all the way. Cap-Irain Quigley said yesterday that theC. A. A. team ought to score in eve ryProgramPiano S()�o. Xl iss Hollister of FosterHall.Vocal Solo-�lisses Murray an-I event, if all the men entered compete.Baker of Beecher, The large field entered in the' halfDance Miss Barrett of Foster mile and quarter mile events ncces-llinstrcl-).lisses Hilt, Mary Allen sitates the running off of preliminaryard Crocker of Kelty. heats. These will be decided. Di-�Sedng Chicago"-�liss Fcrna'd 0: rector Stagg will enter all his avail-Foster, able athletes in these two flU1S to-Dialogue, Misses Band and Grimm of night.Beecher. There is not one event that will Professor Zueblin's plans are as yet."Grano Ol)era"-l\lisses Swain, Chat- not be hard fought. The fifty yard 'incomplete, but he will return.' ac-. terson and Dickey. of Green. dash will see Irons, Taylor, Blair, cording to a .statement made by hisThis program for the first per- Quigley and Wasson contesting. In wife yesterday, for his classes duringformancl' of the forthcoming wo- the hurdles- Steffen wilt have his old the summer quarter, 1908. At presentman's h:IH charity variety show, has rival, La zear, to compete against. he .is in' the East, spending his timebeen announced. This constellation Lazear has defeate-d �'\Vanie" this in Boston arid New York. He is en-�Of vaudevilte stars is subject to re- year, and the event should be nip and gaged in perfecting Mrs.Shaw's plans,arrangement for the second day's pro- tuck all the way. and will soon be assisted by Missductions of the entertainment. To-T In the quarter mile, Vigeant, Vick- Mabel Ury, of the University, whomorrow's program will include a pia- .ery and Brown of the C. A. A., and has accepted a position as private sec-no solo by Mrs. Jones, and instead of Wallace and Larson of F�rst Regi- rctary, and witl start her new work." ';G�ml Opera," the Misses Dotts, ment, will be the chief opponents of in Roston, -April IS·�.•. :' �f;_-. Sanger, GoIJ�d_�y •. _ .�f�ld.d�.. Captain Quigley. Lingle and.', Com- '7;.J\�r_s._:-���:s�.l�rr, �.�iCh-,�!!;�_;),���,.,Ii DeLamarter, Kelly and Kline of stock of the Maroons. The-:half;m�e' fessor will put into execution,' is: to'.r::, '�,��Iiy hall witl extract. �ushical con� \�t1A�ringd Gtogether RdameobyoobflthBe c,AD· VOC.IIES NOVEL f:"BOO" :L- p •. auDn'l·'l!1·O···O· ·S.M�ftrCE establish self-supporting •. settlement:',! .�tortions from the twentret century -"'-. ., an arrett, an pr a y ar- II -"" �an au. .U ""nl'�· houses in various parts of Boston .• �. ..-onder, the first and _ only human .ker of Chicago. Shuart and Timbl�n ' ; .. ..... ':.; _ .. :,. ·0·." ,. I Evcitttcilly the. work Will, it is' hoped,,)-. I�pe organ. Miss Swain witl be the of Chicago, and Coleman and Plant Instruct�r in School of Ed��D. liany"Noied- S�-,to "T8b .� ,be:'c:de�d�d;t6i all th� large mitl ;�nd�:. ooly Green hallite contributing to of. 'the First Regiment. also are strong Suggests Establishment of EdUQ- (�iIl M�� �-. "�;::;��Ohn �aniafacfuririg· towns: in l\Iassachu�tt:;·_o, Saturday's performances. here. tiona! Laboratories for Trying '. Out R. il:ott.:·����,'� .Dr� �- where such social ·effort is at present... - The committees from the four The "mile run appears to be Light- New Theories for Training School sawus.. on. � �' :., .. ::. : : tti'-lch>i1�eded� 'Mrs: Shaw has: "set!Jails who have had this latest effort body's event, with Stophlet and Stef- '- aside ':{ trust rund of $2,000,000 . tofor the "cause of sweet charity" in fa, his team mates, and Coleman of An educational laboratory, in which A· r�ligio� ·:....SP.�!ieric:·�, ... '�U��g �k�y ou� _'this project, a�d' has in-diarge. have been kept busy trying to First Regiment, fighting it out for the the big annual crop of theories for-the which four or :fiv.e.�nbfed·men)will ad- dicated :.that ·th�· amount may' be .·in-. itt the best available talent. The �ther places. Caldwell witI be in fast rraining of young America may �e dress the students of the Univer�iiy,· creased:: to '$5,000,000. .Professoreemmittces consist of Misses Gilbert company in the two mile in which he tried on a small scale, without hurt- is. being planned for .the three days; Zu�bli�·'$ part of the work �i1i be'· to:lid Murray from Beecher hal1, Miss- will be pitted against Harlow of C. wg very many young boys and girls, beginning' April 12. The. °lecture'rs 'prepare . the field and. aid in the ex­es Chamberlain, Cbatte'rson and Kel- A. A. and Gibson and Amour of the and without wasting much money. is who will speak include . Dr. Hugh tension of the project •.so from Green; Misses Hollister, First Regiment.. the latest suggestion for pedagogues. Black, . Dr .. Gunsaulus . and. John R. . - Airs. Quincy Adams 'Shaw is al­Crawford and Kellogg from Foster. The high -jump witl have Bacon and The innovation is recommended by Mott. Th� meetings witl all be' held ready well known for her philanthro­and :Misses . Adams, Crocker and Schommer of Chicago, Patterson and ,Miss Lillian S. Cushman. an instruc- in' Mandel hall, and it is expected . . d she has foundedPt� en eavors, asSchobillger from Kelley hall. Irons of C. A. A., and Kirkpatrick tor in art in the School of Education, that they witl· attract even more at- several settlements in Boston, andThe proceeds of this combination and Fletcher of the First Regiment. and is contained in an editorial writ- tention than the successful meetings was prominently identified with Bos-nudeville and musicale witt go to- The pole vault should develop into a ten by her in the April issue -of "The of a year ago. The speakers are .111 ton's kindergarten schools, recentlyward the creation of a fund for the hard battle between Jacobs and Rog- Elementary School Teacher." of them specially fitted to participate taken over by the city. She is the'ans and crafts work of the Univer- ers of the Varsity and Iddings of the In the course of the editorial, Miss in ;uch a conference. as they have daughter of the late Louis Agassiz,sit)" Settlement. Unique ideas have First Regiment, Haggard, Freeney Cushman prq_tcsts against the waste- had wide experience in college work, the eminent natu.ralist, and her hus-been employed to attract large audi- .lDd Glover of. C. A. A. Dunlap and fulncss of the present system by and their addresses witl deal with band was regarded as the wealthiestmces to each of the four perform:.. nurroughs appear best in the shot which the city school fails to take problems of college life. resident of Boston.ance:;, two to. be givelli tonight and put, Maddigan and SchommeT shouIcl �dvantage of the opportunity for On Sunday .. evening, April 12, Dr, �Irs. Charles Zueblin, when linter-t"o tomorrow night in Green hall also cut into the point column. The studying commerce at first hand. and Hugh Black wilt present the first ad- viewed yesterday. said: "Yes, Mr.parlor at i:45 and at 9:30. The chief .relay should be close bctween Chica- the country school fails to take ad- dress of the series. Dr. Black, who -, Zueblin is in the East, and has beenadvcrli5ing schcme consists of a pos- go and the CheTry Circle. \'�ntage of its closeness to nature. is a professor in Union Theological since )anuary I. He is spending hister "a la the Cottage Grove avenue and characterizes her scheme as "the Seminary, N,:w York, will be theTHIRTEEN TO BE IN BOX time in New York City and Boston.tars" rcading "Thy as you enter, 'havc only economical and scientific ·way to University preacher for the week. AT CELEBRATION TONIGHT It is quite true that he has offered histlact change in hand-25 cents." No �tndy the I>rc�ent stiuation. commencing April 5·\Vl' resignation .. to take effcct on October .tickets are being printed, and the ..1y should not;' she asks, "the On �Ionday mominlt April 13, at"Pay as you enter" idea is therefore The fotJowing will occupy the bas- Departml'nt. of ·Education at \Vash- 10:30, it is cxpected that.a joint meet- Y, but he will return for his coursesketball box at the L.'l Salle theater to- during the summer quarter. As to hisappropriate. After each performance illgton equip and carryon a school ing of the undergraduate bO,dy witlrdrc!-hlllcnts wilt be solei. night: Director Stagg. Dr. Raycroft. in some typical ",ral community. hc held in �Jandcl hall. This meet- iuture plan!'. I am not fully preparedR· 1 I' 1 l' . Captain Schommer, Captain-Elect k' I ··fi···· ". to say, except that he \\;11 be engagedI\'a r,· among t 1e III la )ltant� ot i11a 'lng t 1ere a SClelll1 c Ulvestlga· mg m al1 probability will take thethe h-II- b . -I 1 I' (;eorgen. FaJJs, Pagc. Hoffman. llar-. .I b I I 'n civic work in Roston after October,I � to· ring' out t 1e )e�t ta ent,. • tJOIl 0! t IC cst met 10( s of develop- place of the various chapel assem- 'is 0 I II I 1 I . I h rl�. Buhhg, Hubble, Cleary. Kelly and , I d f k' . f h •. The plan as given in yesterday'!'n y cq\:a c( )y t 1C rn'a ry t at �ng t Ie resources an . 0 rna mg up hhcs nr t e week. According tothere is to enticc thc largest number Clark. Dr. Raycroft !'tated last night deficiencies? Such a school should pre!'cnt arrangements, President Tribune is not yet known in detail."of that the members of thc party will Prof Zuehtin bccame identifiedquarter-Iadcn students and other he smal1. and should have for its Judson will pre!'ide at this meeting. . 4. •charity-loving mortals. meet. in the theater lohby at 8 i>urpo!=c the working out of the while nr. Charles R. Henderson will with the University in ISg2, was·o·clock. pr:_oper rural school curriculum. A deli,.er the address. made :m associate professor of soci-The hlock of .'00 choice main floor 010 . 10rJ: d f II of 'n" similar experiment should me main- nr. Gunsaulus will lecturc �Ionday gy m '¥I, an a a pr essor Iscats for students who desire to hrlp taincd in industrial and commercial ait<-rnoon. 'April 13, at 4 o'clock. Dr. 1902· He has been es�cial1y promi­cclebrate the winning of the c!1am- centers." GU'ls:mlus has had a wide experience nent as a lecturer in the Unh'ersitypions.hi.p has been ,gOing fast. T!,e "'The trouble is," she writes in sup. as a lecturer. ,is pastor of the Central. �xtens�on Depa�ent. His Chicagoremaining seats WIlt be �t .thc dIS-I port of her proposition, "that welchurch. of this city •. and is presi«k'nt home IS 38 MadIson P�rk. In 19QIposal of the students untIl noon to- . . and 1902 he was preSIdent of theday at the theater agency. (Continued on page 3) t�ontinaed on fa8e J) American Civic League ._/.<t_ .",.. ","E-•..1 .1- Michigan Girls in AthleticsAn athletic carni,'al was given 1'('­t�ntly hy the girls at �Iichigan. theprogram consisting of marching. aes­thetic dancing. fencing. zig-7.ag baJJand a junior-sophomore ha�ebalJcarne....'"I----------- - -----.---�---.THE DAILY MAROON. FR'n)A Y, APRIL 3, 1!)08... * * • * • • '* • * .- ... I__ ' . __ � ....The following members were ad- I ED TO DROPmitted to the club' last night: Dr. S. • DO YOU REMEMBER? *1 IF' OBLIG. �'; ,. d • - ... OUT OF RESIDENCE .', .Shcmiza, the Japanese consul. an. IMessrs.' Hayashi, Kalashi Takahashi, � One Year Ago Today ... CORRESPONDENCE-STUDY COURSES .tt... The First National Bank has- *, �,Noiri and K. T. Waugh.Will enable yOu to continue your college work and gain the d�o ketball tea� lost to the Varsity *....SHOW SWIMMING LIZARD; • team by a score of 4 to 3. ...LOOKS LIKE SEA SERPENT" Three Years Ago Today ..... Julius Englehardt� the famous'".) tonsorial artist of "international ..... feeling," proffered his services to ...'"' the University men for the first '!'... THE CORRESPONDENCE-STUDY.DEPARTM�NT• time.", iO perfe,If there is anyone who does not • Fi"e Years Ago Today • The University of Chicago , •_ _ Cobb Hall, 7� ,o.tJelllebelieve in sea serpents he may go.. Mayor Harrison of Chicago'"BULLETIN I SOMETHING NEW IN BASEB�, �",over to Walker museum and be con- • spoke before the students 'oi the * THE DAlLY :::c:vinccd, for the skeleton of one of t�e * University in Kent theater.'"--.. Spalding's :I:�� R�� _ _ _finest "serpents" ever discovered IS • Fourteen Years Agj) Today •Junior College Council WIll meet at Edited by Henry Chadwick, {U �at' present to be seen there mounted. The first conference of Univer; *10:30 a. iii. "Father of BasebaU." Contai .. � ...and ferocious looking as ever.. * sity extension workers for the' ,Dramatic club will hold an import. merous interesting records"� .This "serpent" whose real name IS • Mississippi Valley was held at *ant meeting at 10:30 a. m., in 'heretofore collated, including _, .:: .Subscription price, $3.00 per Y,ear; $1.01)d" d ." *. *t.:,� weAl"the swimming lizar was secure m • the Univeraity, Cobb 811. of National Leafl.Ue CbamplOll.... _, ...for 3 months. Subscriptions received nt - .b th *. * * • * * ,... v 6 ith rnes 1I'IIS .. __ ofwestern Kansas five years ago y e r e * * - Mandolin club will meet at 10:30 each year since 107 ,WI ga ......the lIaroon Omce, Ellis Ball, or at theUniversitv of Chicago Expedition. SUBMIT SPEECHa3 APRIL 8 and lost and players' who bat!<4",JI ::;!i.. eo.C bb II II J ;1. m.or better since 1876, leaders In �•• ac ..... Exchange, 0 • •. d�" •••headed by Dr. Branson.Fencibles will meet at 2 p. m. to- fielding position, and winnin.g PIt, ,_,;;,1 .. 5...8 6 N I 'J.-Although the specimen has been in M . ts f Central Contest Must C 1.1. 8B each year from 1 7; altona ,lUI'------------- " atlUscrip or day, in Ouu •America selections from 187t;_the possession of the department for be Read;- Next Wednesday. German club will bold a ",eotilll: 11 plete list of clubs, with office..... CORLnearly five years it has not .been The limit for submitting manu- I p. m. in Lexington hall. dates of admission since t876; ""!"- rilAmounted until recently, as it was con- scripts of orations for the Central Judd Lecture Professor C. ,H. ican League records since orpmza"-, lion; \Vorld's championship recordssidered best to wait until an expert Oratorical League contest has been Judd of Yale, will lecture at 4:30 p, front 1884, with players' names; &.-could be secured for the task. At set for April 8. The candidates will m., in the north room of the Law ball Field Day records; college ruelast the servI'ces of Paul '1Llil1er, who d I' 'J • 'f I . I' , " . S . l' urds', mIscellaneous records; aU the' "e 'v:er' portions 0 t lelr spece les 111 building, on 'TratnlDg 10 l'ce", major and millor league records �is acknow.ledged to be the world's the preliminaries which will be held 'subjects as Related to General Intel- 1907; list of extra long gam, es IIf bJsc ·Ntfinest preparator was obtained. April 9 at 4 p. m. in Kent. The 'igence and Capacity." 1907: complete history 0 19071._Tile faml'ly .of "swimJning- lfiards" .'11 b l' . d fi .. -be ball ancl other intersting matter,-The advent of spring witb the ac- speeches WI e Intlte ,to Ive mill' Inter.ball Entertainment wdlA_ G. SPALDING & BBOino\� entirely extinct, contains, some utes. Eleven candidates arc entered ,h·en in Green hall from 7:45 to 9:30, 147' Wabash A"e., Cbicap;spccime,ns as long as forty feet, al- in the contest and a lively co'mpcti- r' 1 t 2- ccntsIC;C s are.:>.Baseball Managers: Send for .Spaithough the one in Haskell measures tion for first pl.ce is heing predicted, Univ .... ity nigbt is set aside tonight illg's New Baseball Catalo_only nineteen. The University is also:It the La Salle. Tickets may be ob- 1908. Mailed free.in possession of another "lizard·' FRIARS ISSUE LAST CALL:aincd at the University theatereven better than the one on exhibi-tion which is the most perfect speci­men in -the world. This one is to bemounted as -a free' skeleton later,whcn sufficient space can _be arrangedfor its accomodation.Profesor Williston appr�ised itsworth at abo�t eig�t hundred dollars_Unmounted as it is, the smaUer one today. A reh�arsal will be he�d thi�is worth about the same as it now afternoon in the Reynolds clu.b, all(:organiza. stands. In speaking of his- "s�rpent," all those who desire- to obtai,n pl�ce�One of· the University. k b' ,I '- II1.._ upport Professor Williston made the remar' must e present at t la� time to a 0\\tions· which deserv�s .a.u;tter. S.l that the British Museum would be Mr .. Cushing to test their ability'1han It IS recetvmg a'. . . 'f't Tb I h t - I '11 t b h 1 J. the Mando:,,] only too wIlImg to purchase It, I J . east c orus rIa s WI no e e (present, ISh' h" 1. ,until next Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. M'en. lub which meets were for sale. w LC It IS no..hn. e '. f t "The University bas no expeditIon who can dance will be given the 10:30 in West rOOm.this momtng to per ecf h- r_ C bl. - A out at present in the interest 0 t IS prelerence. Senior Coq,ncil will meet lD 0 Iits orgamzatIon. ,W'II' t A h I bo f k-, . I bl department" said Profesor I IS o�, S t ere arc on y a ut our wee �s 9B at 10:30.( I dol' n club IS a va ua e- -d" _success u man Ifill "but one will be made next fall IOtO left before the pro uctlon, It IS n«es- Fees mltst be' paid today.adjUnct of the Glee. club, and s asary that the new men start' to workundergraduate Texas.!'distinct need among ,:mtnediatdy. From now on, a largo Senior Social Schedule Due TOday, If th instrumentally GET I IinstitutIons. e. '11 FRESHMAN. DEBATERS number of rehearsals will be be ( ., ne social schedule of the Seniorversatile among Ille student bodY;:' READY FOR NORTHWESTERN each week. r ,ass for the Spring quarter will beattcnd the club's meeting thIS mI b- The poster contest has been de- ready today, according to the prom.h Plan the c ulass RaIl � Event No 1 _ing, and support t e, To Make C y '" -cided, Roy Baldridge being tIe WIP' ise of President Barker of the class,can be made an assured success. Admission to be Charged to ...... It is said by those in charge of The committee has been engaged 0 ..Take it In. the contest that a fine poster has its preparation and hopes to makc abeen obtained. Work will he begun complcte rcport .on Friday.Tbe Omelal 8tUdeDt PublleatloD of theUnlTel'lltJ' of Chlcaco.Entered .. Second·el ... Mall at the ChlcqoPoatomee. Chleaco, Illlnola, March 1M,1903. UDder Act of March 3, 1879. 'qODe.balf (18) of the l6 Majon required for �raduatiOD lIIIay be :'f.dODe b7 conespooMDce. Over 300 c1asa-1'�DI co�_ are thua .-: ; t-offered b" IlUHDben of the UDivenlt7 hculties. qBeaides the rel- � -�zalar HiCh School aDd CoI1ete Couna. ere maD7 � appeaJ to, 'those la diffueot voc:atioaa-Dotabl" to teachen. 4 WOl'k me,,_hepa at aD7 tilDe. IDquire at oUice of._Specimen Discovered by ProfessorPublished daU,. ucept 8undQa. llon_lb.Williston Mounted and on Exhi 1-daJ8 ad bolldaJ .. 4urlDc three quartel'ltation In Wall:er Museum.of the UnlYenlt7 ,ear.The UD1Yel'lltJ' of Chl'!aco Weeki,..FoundedThe Weekly, Oct. 1. 1892.The DallJ'. Oct. I, 1902.LOUIS S. BERLIN, Business ManagerPrinted b, the Maroon PnaPbODe Ib- Park BalFRIDAY, AP.RIL 3, 1908.c9mpanying verdancy of the campussuggests the return ofgreen, caps to. Fresh­man heads. Already aGreenCapsAgain few of the' more en-thusiastic of the firstyear men, have appeared with theclass headgear on, The Freshmanclass has already won a reputation foractivity and - spirit as a class, andshould not pass by the opportunityto keep its class coherency by con-. tinuing the cap custom of the firstof the ;year. given for thc second time- at Greenhall, from 7:45 to 9:30. Saturdaynight., Old T·.:stmont club wi!! hold amceting at 7:45 Tuesday. Dr. J. 1\1.P. Smith w:Jl speak on "The JewishTemple in Egypt."A. A. U. meet Saturday night inCandid.tes for -Cast Must Report this agency._.Afternoon-Baldridge Wins Pos- ANNOUNCEMENTSter Contest.y ��!lg men who aspire to be primadonnas and' danseuses will be gi\,�1their last chance to try for the castof "The Sign of the DOuble Ea�le' Inter-hall entertainment willTheMandolinClub Bartlett.Hall Law c1ub-;-Business meeting atI:!STETSON SILK AND OPERA HATSA FAIR DEAL WITH EACH HATMISSIONARY AND NATIVEPREDICT HINDU REBELLIONThe Freshman debatin� team thatis to meet an aggregation from th.cfirst year class of NO,rthwestem Um­versify on the 24th of this month, isbusily at work, preparing to give thl'men from the north shore city;twarm reception. Last Tuesday theirspeeches had reached the stage wheiet hey could be read before the meetingof the Pow Wow club. CoachChandler is aiding the team in everymeetihg them fre· B. L. AMES HAT CO.ONE QUARTER CENTURY AT OLD LOCATION- NOW AT -90 EIIST .IIDISON STREET'l'ltIBum: BUILDINGimmediately on it.The foIJo\ving chairmen of c<>m­mittces have been appointed: Cos­tumes, Shaw; printing, McBridc;propertics, Lightner. .,in• Club Learns of SituationOnentaI ,• Points'India from Two DifferentVinr. The Ohio housc of representativcshy :m ovcrwhelming vote on Wedncs­day, passed a biII abolishing highschool fr:ltf'rnitics.ment is 'no\\-"A great national move- I .I d· The peop e 111.ng over 'n la,sweepl . (or the sameH' dustan are prepar111g10• which our fatherskind of struggle lD• h . British:'d agalDst t ewere engage b Rev.h re remarks made Y.T ese a. ht in hIS ad-:\Iax Handman last mgh� •Oriental club, on t cdress before the." �rr Handmank· of IndIa. ..\ ."Awa emng. India forb ml'ssionalY. In- . of tIle contesthas een aI dd d that WIth C\"cll1J1g .s�veral years. f e a e,' bv those having charge of the ar-. and unl'on the peopl(' .h' '11 I avet nce rallgemcnts. that t IS move WI 1more pa Ie. . st strug-:ue bound to win in theIr JU the effect of drawing out a largeI d· ,. crowd.� e.I .on in I n la,-f h·'The Social Revo utIb b' "\Vc want to make this one 0 t e• ented to the clu �fe .... tur .. s of the Freshman year of t.hewas a tOPIC pres• :HindU stu. " "S dhindra Bose, who IS as' I class of 1911," said Appel, the chair-u.' "The oCla"urh Umverslty. man of the debate committee. '" edent at t e'd "is directlyf l' n" Bose sal ,want cve'"'-'one in the class to comeRc orma 10 ,.• I emancipa- 'Jd t Pon pohttca out and aid jn bringing :l.i� about.depen en U,'tate the more. Th ore they agt,. The debate is a new thing and wetlon. e mthe BritIsh,h unite to overthrow,-_. hope that it wiII meet WIth a recep-t ey hey forget tn�lr'bl fyoke, and the more tf and inde- ,tion that may make it POSSI e orsodal differences. A reedream." (tlch a contest to be .held each year." J 1... • _d t India is DO Jonger a•pen en . possible way,qucntly for consultations_I t has been decided to charge noadmission at Mandel hall on theIt is hopeclIGLOVES UMBRELLAS... - . : .. :Won de rfu II, IWholesome·.�N&h.i ...... tMaun7MWnr"'�,,....,.--.. Ha1A---- ----The Albert Teachers' Aiaq '826VI-C. J. Albert, Manager3,8 Wabash Ave., ChicagoEstablished twenty-three y_ears.�\Ve locate- annually from SCY­enty to eighty-five Univers�of Chicago' studente. c;a�r'Saturday' and we, will tell j�_'of some of our. good vacm,-;des_ .--,(.---------------------------.Condensed Milk. Fluid Milk. �and Buttermilk. . ,;AU Bottled in the Country.:�Borden·s Cond�d Milk c.;:627-63� E. Forty-seventh St.:� ,,-: ...........,ARCADEARRowa.a:a _ IllllllIIZECOLLAR.... CENT. EACH; • po .. as CEIITa...... ,_,.a..-IFCbm_CANDIES-.--=OPEN ALL DAY-MEALS 20c ANDChop Suey 8, -Specialty -:THE DAILY MAROON, }:'RtDA Y. AP1UL 3� 1908.PI'epUet byDL J. L UYGlOnTH E story of t�le brilliant basket- Ht:bble 2, Buhlig, D� Tray 3, andball season Just closed, as told Cleary I. • •••••••• __No. 1 17�No.2 2'sNo.3 23g�\ yo� can 2et��l' 200d strong./ :}' Ia.ad a.de.... collars at two1"JIIIil!-....�_,,_.for a quarter-s-db perfect style and fit. But you� remember toask for�L�6tm1��¢0IIat17 Club seta the way it is intended-fits.�t ..... ap... It is the trim at)'Uab collar that.... �now." .dIII for atyle book ahowinJr latest shapes." ,, __ of tho dealers who sell thesepJainiyII ..-coIIan.� c.a.. Coon &: Co.. - Cbic:qo. IIIa:I­iii�.ta'dsse­er·IhtIiia� by the -official scores. has been com- Page leads ill number of foulspiled hy Dr. Raycroft, and was made committed, having made 74. HarrisImblic yesterday. The figures indi- made 59, Schommer 45, Falls 44.care the en('rlllOUS superiority of the Georgcn 35, Hoffman 9, J?e Tray 8.�Iaroon five over its opponents, mak- Twenty-six: points have been madein� almost twice as many points, and against Falls by his opponents, 21 onfouling a great deal less.. Harris, 19 on Page, 17 on Georgen,.The statistics of the championship 14 on Schommer, 13 on Hoffman andteam are as follows: 7 on De Tray.Foints made: By Chicago, 721; by Schommer has made 82 free throws,opponents, 392. Faits 44, Harris II and Page I. .Fouls committed: By Chicago, 287; Schommer has scored 84 field goals.hy opponents, 31 I.Falls 72. Georgcn 40, Harris 28, rag I:In only six of the twenty-threeV I and De Tray 4·ga mes did the arsity p ayers corn-mit more fouls than the opponents. Schommer has registered 250 -points,Captain Schommer has played in Falls 188, Georgen So, Harris 67.twenty-two games. Falls 22, Georgen . Page 2<). Hoffman 24. Hubble20. Page '20, Harris 20, Hoffman 13, Buhlig 15. and De Tray 8 .(Continued from page J)TO PUBLISH DEBATES- ADVOCATES NOVELWE SELL The' debates of the University 0CORLISS-COON COLLARS. Wisconsin will be published in bulfRANK A. FRODIN IIc.'lin iorm hereafter �nd copies of it- Hatter �Dd FurniJher 'will be sent to all high schools an�Suits Made to Order . universities- in the state. The bul-A Full Line of Trousers .Ictius will be ....printed by the univcr-518 East. Sixty-third Street : sity press after receiving the approv-,! L' A__ I al of the denartrnents concerned..... "car exmgton ve. l' spend our time making out uniformcourses of study .... We see its absurd­ity when we find that we have taughtthe Filipinos to make Swedish models,-tlour sacks" and bread boards. It isjust .as bad, if not so evident, whenwe tit the school in Ruralville withthe same garment that we cut for thecommunity at Fall River."But we. are quite right in pro­ceeding with ca�tion. The manufac-I· turer never turns his entire plant intoan experimental laboratory. EveryIII ! Ib6 W. 63rd Street 212 E. 55th Street._, progressive one' does, however, main-I Tel Wentworth 2038• TeL Hyde Park 38. t •• in a small shop in which. he tries���������������������������� n� �eas and when iliey prove AtI and ready for the market he adopts.them in his business. Wlty should1I0t the government trea� educationin the same business-like and scien-tific way. It maintains experimentalstations in connection with its fish­eries. It spends money in developingagriculture. It considers it worthwhile to send out free seeds to farm­ers all over the country in or ler thatit may study the needs and possibili­ties of various soils. Are educationals.c. lW.OORE•• FLORIST •• s r f C· I A L.ANN 0 U N C f M f:N TDURING the present week weare offering. at reductions of25 to 7S per cent from the originalpublished prices, a large quantityof desirable books in all depart­ments of liferafure-biography, his­tory, art, standard sets, fiction,children's books, etc. So�e of thesevolumes are slightly shelf-worn, butthe greater number are entirelynew. This sale offers a very unusualopport�rnity to the discriminatingbook -buyer. .. . .BROWNE'S BOOKSTORETHE203 BUILDINGBOULEVARDFINE ARTSMICH.'(iANYOU A KING. After May First.J�:.-. RENT' A MONARCH(First month •••••••• $4.00R!\.TES: (Renewals '........... 3.Ge(Six months • • .• •••• 15-00MONARCH' TYPEWRITERCOMPANY.25 E. Madison St. -Phone Central 6362. WILLY H. LAU . ..\Pullman Building. 12 �. Adams StreetCOULD'NT HIREBUT YOU CAN We will occupy our new quarters 26-28 E. Lake Street.This affords an exceptional opportunity of purchas­ing our select stock of. lat.nps and bronzes at markedreduction...THEI-STUDENTS' LUNCH ROOMTnE MIKADO CAFE1299 f. 55 St. .Meals 20, and up Open all dar.REMOVEDf' tral I' f' -n.i Iryaat •• ,... Delichlful, iaCXpeDllive"en "amera ,,0. llummervacationtnp" •• '.rlad;�aad&eallemenUNIVERSITY TOURSIN EUaOPETo 179 Wabash AvenueCA¥ERAS. KODAKS andPHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIESDeveloping, Printing and Enlarging.Cameras and Kodaks Rentedand Exchanged.Telephone Central 5963.interests of less account?"Those seeking salart po�ition�for next summer should seeJ. C� Obennueller, Jr.! '. Room 22. HOTEL M���O= Drexel AveIlU:] RELIGIOUS CONFERE�CE, "�:.If;' (Continued from page I)of the Armour Institute, His experi­enced choir will be with him on thisoccasion,On Tuesday afternoon, April 14, at4 o'clock, John R. Mort, general sec­retary of the World's Student Chris­tian Federation, will speak. This isthe first time that the University ofChicago has. been able to secure Mr .�Jott and as his time is necessarilydivided among the largest universi­ties in all parts of the world, no gen­eration of students will eyer have thestudent leader of the world" moreI.. Hotel MaroonsBTH ST. AND DREAEL AVE.Un4er Management of the National Hotel Co. Tel. Hyde Park 3739-The BEST Served atPOPULAR PRICBSRESTAURANT AND LUNCH COUNTER·In ConnectioD Two spedal tours at moderate costCompeebenslve lour of European Capilalll,pel"llOnally coaducted by Prof Jerome H. Kay.mond. Smatl select party. AddressBRYANT-SPENCE TOURS.457-9 Monadnock Blele .. Cbicacoopportunity of hearing "the greatestI than once.�I r. :\Iott was graduated from Cor­�������������-���������������, nell �niver�ty in I�, received theII MAR 0 0WNHO HMAVEI:BONUGHT OUR ; ,leg-ree of Bachelor of Arts, and wasI elected to the Phi Reta Kappa. �le,, received the degree of :\[aster of,, :\rt� irom Yal-e.I COLLEGE CORN£R CLOTHES I He has been offered professorship-ARE BUYING AGAIN THIS SPRING , in two of the principal universities of, COLLEGE SUITS AND OVERCOATS $35.00$ i the United States, and has refused ..............i calls, not only to �\Icll positions. br tI C.zver 6 WDkie . 185189 Dearborn St. I �1!,0 to high executive positions inTAILORS Bank floor connection with American universi-ties., #� B R EWE R TE:\Clir,RS:=== .\ G r. � c "'.... ,.1, .. l. J .._. ,._ \ ,(., ..... '''''' '" U'I • "-. '-' ,� " -, \ ! III \ ( , ( \ Re,·. Henry Mc�u1ty of ChurchStuc){'nts' ·Missionary Association. will;\(1dress men "students of the Univcr­sity Sunday at 3 p. m..�i.�. �".',' Again we call your attentionto our opening of Spring Cloth­ing, Suits, Top Coats and Trou­sers, ready to wear and to yourmeasure.Cut for the most conservativeto the Swell Dressers; ourprices range from' $15-00 to$35·00 for suits and top coats.Trousers from $3.00 to $7.00.Our goods are strictly bandTailored and up to the minute.The name "Lang? stands forgood clothes.LANG104 EAST MADISON ST.Builder of the Finest Clothesfor his Majesty� the YoungAmerican.Phones: Central 4773Automatic 6739All clothes kept inrepair fr�I Istars, -vausPlittingp�minendie firstbll, form�nt, inSociety.ru necement ass!�nd tto start,�Itsbasis.. 'Each 0�ed th. ., ..·formancecbrge Ia' .. ., : ..�nants_Bc'echer, t:cJWge..cIoi,rk�cp'tilt lema�nce.'�)Iiss ]:niJderedbsbio�.�cher,�th '�obUon. �to'-her rrompanil�F�ncis.�beraDd com}Ii�!ifaDCY d�plause,by Miss,3d Benstiel peMiss�cie a-her�omot��gh'!.A p�of: theriet Gri­Iktcher�ion .lOPe \\'),e.: crazPfOvokillrhic:b, :part o[thmtsclGreen·Cr.andl�cohi,"hoothJa,ploth�dberoin('both �iing h('rIIlannerpart ofSlQin 1heroinelo\tde:l1Therl'ions jJones <:---THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAV, APIUL 3,1908.P. F. JENSENMERCHm TAILOR512, 175 Dearborn StreetSOLICITS YOUR TRADE FORHIGH GRADE GARMENTS--------------------------.-gan. In the past there were very fewTo Rent-A desirable 8-room house;All kinds of Musical Instruments regulations concerning public appear-Repaired. Best Violin Strings in City. hardwood' floors, modern, all out- ance, but such advantage was takenGEO. WATSON. side rooms, $35. Apply 5408 Kim- of it 'that the faculty have laid down a431 East 55th Street. bark nve, strict code of rules. Special studentsCome and see some snappy springstyles in College Clothes atBfNfDICT. WALDTailor214 East 55th StreetTelephone 2860 Hyde Park_ ... _ ... _-_.Music-.al InstrumentS for Sale at theLOWEST PRICECORRECT TAILORING- 8th Floor. Masonic TempleChi�goT HIS ESTABLISHMENTCATERS exclusively to thosewho appreciate advanced styleideas in custom-tailored clothes;who desire the most faultless fitwhich skillf�l designing and cut­tiqg can provide; who seek bright,attractive novelties in the mostsuitable fabrics, and pre-eminent­ly to those who wish these fea­with strictlyWeOUR SPECIALTHIRTY DOLLARCOLLEGIATE SUITAs a special introductory offerto the friends of The Dailycash discount of 10 per cent, orinclude a fancy vest gratis with a$.10 Suit. Spring Woolens andnew styles are waiting. We so­licit your early inspection. ,MANICURING SHAMPOOINGHair Dressing, Manicurinc.Facial MassageMADAME KAYNOR'S. SCALP SPECIALIST237 E 55th St. . Phone H. P. 3216 \VANTED-Experienced men in the for appearance.following lines: Men's clothing, The regulations, however, are notmen's furnishing goods, hats and so strict as those' enforced at thisshoes, for Saturday work. Inquire university and are far more elastic. WILUAM _JERREMS· SONS.between I and 3:30 at Employment At Michigan the student who is in­Bureau. 'Cligible can have the ban removed byconsent of his dean. The require-. SPECIAL TO LADIESBest opportunity ever offeredto have suits and skirts made toorder by expert tailors for pricestha t are very reasonable. Weguarantee a perfect fit. FinestImported and Domestic Materialsfrom which to select. We alsomake garments from your ownmaterial from $30 to $35 and up.NADONAL LADIES' TAILOROftice & FlttlDg Boom, 1333 IIUoDlc TempleMADAME MOELLER. Prop. THE LAWS AT LUNCHties include: (I) Participation in anyFURNISHED ROO M s- ·Near the athletic contest or any debating,University; with or w:,hout light dramatic, or musical exhibition;' (2)housekeeping privileges; good service on student publications; (3)light, heat, hot and cold water; holding a class or university office;bath. Call 652 E. 57th St., second (4) official connection with any offlat. Room and BoardTwo gentlemen, occupying a large'flat overlooking Jackson park, offerboard, room. and the privileges of th�home to gentiemen at $45.00 a month;excellent table; telephone. For in­formation, address 00, Daily MaroonOffice.No Branch Stores I'bLeading "asHatter • Our staff artist sketches two mem­bers of the Law school taking timeout for lunch.MICHIGAN LIBERALiTY ENDS;ADOPT ELIGIBILITY RULESWolverines 'to Be Almost As StrictWith Athletes and "Prominent'Students" as Chicago..Eligibility rules are at last beingadopted by the University of Michi-and delinquents are no longer eligiblements are as follows:I. Warning. A student whose workis unsatisfactory is warned. In allsuch cases notice of the character ofthe work is sent to the student and tohis parent or guardian. Warned stud­ents may participate in'public activit­ies only with the permission of thedean.. 2. Probation. _A student whoseAvenue.T.O RENT-A few desirable rooms,at Hotel M:aroon, 58!h and Drexel work' is extremely unsatisfactory isput on probation. This means thatthe so-called college functions, suchas the Junior Hop, Fres·hman ban-W ANTED-Stc�Ographic position hy I quet, and similar activities. This lista young lady, would prefer work, is not intended to be exhaustive, butfor part of each day; experienced; merely to indicate the characte� andcan furnish good references. Ad- scope of the activities referred to.dress Box 96, Faculty Exchange,Unh·crsity of Chicago. he is in imminent danger of dismis­TYPEWRITERS for Sale or Rerit- sal from the University, The penal­Special rates to students; bargains ty of dismissal may be incurredin re-built machines. W. Wbite- through unsatisfactory work in a sin­head. J6 La Salle Street. gle course. During the period of pro-bation the student is on trial to proveSPECIAL his . fitness to do work in the Univer-Typewriters Rented-3 .months for sity. H� is required to devote all his$5 and up. Typewriters sold on easy time to his stdies. .Accordingly he ispayments, from $10 up. Best bargainsin guaranteed machines. AmericanDesk � Typewriter Co., 188 DearbornSt. Central 6127.W. Barnes 161 WabashCor. Monroe-tit -UtThe Varsity Special Derby '2.50Prof. f. B. Rowden's Schools and Academies of DancingA&sembly meets every Thursday evening at Unity Cfub House, 3140Indiana Avenue.Juvenile Class every Saturday afternoon from one to four.Studio for private lessons, 321 Kimball Hall BId., Wabash Ave., an4Jackson Boulevard.Class for becinners Monday, Tuesday and Friday eveninp.P.ivate lessons given bourly during the day, with or without music:.Children's private class, $1.00 per month.Adults, private leaoD8, $IAO with music or a guaranteed coune fer-Ss.oo. forbidden to participate in any of the'public activities' described in the fol­lowing paragraph,3. Public Activities. Public activi-Dr. Hoxic'$ class in Socialism,Economics 44, will do a littlc labora­tory work in thc subject SUllday eve­ning. At that timc the entire classwin take a trip to a banquet and re·ception to be given in honor of Wil·liam D. Hayw()od, givcn by theYoung People's Socialist League at180 Washington street. Mr. Hay.wood is one of the mentried and ac­quitted in the famo�s Governor'Steu­benburg murder trial in Idaho recent­iy. A number of prominent Socialistspeakers wil1 respond to toasts, in­cluding Simmons, Lewis and others.The class will also meet at some con­ver:ticnt place and go to the banquetill.a body.Socialism Class at Haywood Banquet-. . � .. , ... ����_\A--1Robert Staedter Co. .l}. .155 State Stree'tBetween Madison' and Monroe-Phone Central 5334Furs, Suits, Coats, SkirtsMillinery' :::::s--­. VoL VI.We are now prepared to show our Advance Styles in "Spring Suits ..in the most approved .materials aml Models. "Best Tailor finish' ran,.ing in price from $25.00 up. . ILatest Styles in Spring Millinery from $j.50 up. Correct Styles bothin the Most Authorative American and European Models, !Many of our Models strictly exclucrve, ,------------.----------! (lilt Hig:,.:Ro�If you don't know what "pen­cil stripes" are, let us show you.If you do know, come and see thebest collection of them ever got­etn together in our Mr. Harry T. JackEyesight SpecialistOptician 'ICentral Office ,Suite 1320 Masonic Temple" !Phone Central 5255 I'Hours 10 a. m. to 5 p. m.NEWSPR!NGSTOCK WinsonPhones:Rl·�itll'llce. H.P. 961. Office, Cen.Ji6jDR. FRED W. PARKEROffice: Suite joB, V cnetian Bldg.34 \Vas·hington Street -Hours 9-12. 1:30-5:00.·Clark and Acbms StreetsSMITH-VAILEPumping M�chineryThe Pl�tt Iron Co. workiTURBINE PUMPSSTEAM PUMPS'ELECTRIC PUMPS 31 I Dearborn StreetChicago, mHarrison 867.A Train Load of Boo�, Made up from aiae big baakrupt stocks that I bouCht at my own price, and of �jo� lots and publishers! overstocks that I bought at much less. than wholesall} prices ..which I am dosIag oat qaIc:kIy at a small advance on cost fo me. OpportuDity of aBfetime to get the books you want for Dext to Dothing."'te=���3�1����t���"'M��." �t" c.a..a •. "llIe udu;;e." •• FlYe IJttle Peppers." ·,Port of M ..... ' .... "04'J1Ie PI J, CCII,' ·"Rlcllanlc.r.d,,· "Halt alto;ce:' auc! hUDdredsof othenatIrom38c. to�Thousands of Miscellaneous Books and Sets........... ' ...... 1 JIo.c ..... .,MIt� baU.IIIOrOCCO .. I3ILOO$9.76 Jelerson', Dible _ : SUO ...��Dlefe.15.WIs I5'{O 3.75 I People', P.,.aarAllas _ : •.• em ..... _I..... et ;...... 2m .80 Booklo.era· Sde..,:e·Set. I'» "ob � 10JG 1.11..... ............ •• . ...... z"'OS .!& I Shak!!p!are. ooPebo ... 1 Editi01I:· I;; vo",," :1.50 W............ Dore Ilhistratioas...... 8.00 .SO �mes Bible �ped'" 3\"015. :u.ro 1.11��7Y01a 6.:5 1.78 I Anl.wKI!ICdoD,:yol:f l!.00·1.II_.'J--.1WIs 6.2.'i 1.78 c.pItaI •• r Wertd 11\.00 l.II eIIl �............. :Jj{) .98 F Plctwfta l!.OO ta:=:r ,. r' = %..'10 .98 H L .. SdIooI, 12 vols :U., 1.11___ � a.:W;;;.!!.:�:::::::::: .� �::g f:="BI!»ltii ..·:::::::.::·::.::::::::::::: � 1::=",,�a TOIs 13..'iO 8.75 E e FIeld'. PooUc:aI "'015.... 6.00 UI� ...,.. w..u. 11 vols •• 13.,;; 8.60 ERCy1:lop"dia of r ... "............ :.so ........ CeIItwy ..... CM 8ool_.... z.:;o .69 Illastrafed Book of all ... 1....... 1.50 .lIADd __ throvP. list of thoasDds 01 'boob, all c!ncribed in my iDas1n� Jbrpia List of tbis .....StaDCIanI Ubrar7 Seta in Half Morocco BiacIiap� sets hl the foDowillr lkt are made III rich half morocco bindin� co1d stampinp aud «old =.a:!,­_� to ..... at ..... pI'kes Ie tit ....... ,.and cultllftd da_ ..... waD' n. prly.te •dae Pires I .� OD ttie stock I haft, aDJGDe GIl .. oni some 0( these rich ads........... 117,..,... ... Prift ., ....� lS'tOL _00 '14.21 1EIIee 81'01. 116.00 .. 7.saa. � 1%TOL 10.00 12.80 DeFoo 16,.oI. 40.00 ••••InIIIt 8Y01. 11.00 ·7.80 R I:YoI. :ll..oo 11. ••........, 10'tOL m.00 •• 10 B.awer-Lya IJiYOl. 00.00 M.II....... , 16WL e.oo 11.20 � 6'1'01. I�.oo •• S....... 15'tOL 1'1.110 11.71 BrWte 6 vol. 1.,.00 I .T II .. 3).00 12.80 =a;::::::::':::::::::::: ::t l;:� HIc.rtrII ' 10'tOL IS.OO 10.50 � :;,.01. 10.00 4.71....... � 11 wL!,;.so 11.51 a 4,.oL 11.00 1.11,.....� I%'tOL 30.00 12.80 3'f01. 6.00 I............................... 1J'tOL 80.00 12.80 R 3'f01. 6.m 2.11............................ 81'OL 10.00 B.Q "tfe .. 01 "1st.tJ Z;YOI. 62.rl() .. 71............................ I%'tOL 00.00 12.60 ".s" ITol. 1:'00 UI_ ·8wL IIJ.OO 7.80 Lllrary.'"ncleftt '''1IIil..,.. 7 voL 11.00 1.11 LJtendlln 20wL 68.00 ....."....