..-T"he Daily MaroPP"leW .&fUIMau., tile 8tdata of tile Valnralty of Qk:aco Dartar tuMQaartan of tU VllinnltJ Y_VOI.. IV. No. 85 PRIeR Two CSNTSCHICAGO; FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1906.MANY STUDENTS ASK FORLOWERING OF DANCE RATEFootball Reform Almost Over­shadowed By New Phase ofCollege StrenuosityMichigan, Wisconsin, Ulinoia and EasternColleges Are Forced to I'ac."Prom" Evil..change the Prom rules. andchange them quickly.Suspend the dancing game un­til the price is lowered and all thewould-be social lights can get in."They lowered the price of ad­mission of football games, whycan't the Universitiy faculties gettogether in another conference andcut down the expense list for theannual 'proms?' " wail the unfortu­nates.The youth who attends \Viscon­sin and intends to be a "amongthose present" at the coming affair,known in the land of the Badgeras the "Prom" has a finanicalcrisis to face that savors much of.. Frenzied Finance." An estimateof the total cost to a young andsocially inclined follower of theCardinal, who has a girl in tow,is $50. This does not include ahalf a hundred little incidentals, notabsolutely necessary but alwayscapable of scoring with the lady inquestion.At Illinois the appeal of the"Funrlless' has been hearkened toand the price of tickets and ac­cessories cut away down. Therewas only $48 profit as a' result ofthe Illinois affair, scarcely enoughto pay a "Madisonites" carriagebills.Michigan, the founder of allreformation congresses, .doesthings when it comes to the "JHop." Calcium lights, and lesserlights all add to the general effectwhen the Wolverine dreamilywaltzes away with a friend on hisarm. What it costs can only be es­timated. But owing to the catas­trophe which occurred on Marshallfield late in November it is thoughtthe expenditure will be lower thisyear than last.The eastern dance problem isweightier than the western one forthe reason that more of Father'sMoney goes down east for fluff andfeathers. Whether the aristocratic"Yalesians' and the derni-million­aires of Harvard would sanction aconvention for lowering of "Prom"expenses cannot at present be stat­ed. "It all depends on the girl,"they say down there.'The Chicago member of the col­lege "400·' has felt that $25 was amere bagatelle when he was goingto attend the "Washington Prom,"the "Junior Dance" or the "Pan­Hellenic." A good many Chicagomen do not go. but then the manwho attends always envies them aweek later when he calls at afriend of his to gct his watch andseveral other articles of more orless value. Chicago w:�l favor re­form. The Chicago men are stand­patters for reform, just so it's welltalked oyer before undertaken.Thc situation is not desperate, butmore and more of the eligible col­lege men arc being kept from at­tending the big social affairs andContinaed 00 pap lov. PENN'S CARNIV AL STUDENT INJURED BY ACIDTwelfth ADDUI Intercollegiate aDd Inter­scholastic Keeting to be Held April 28-Prizes For .en and Individual TeamThe Athletic Association of theUniversity of Pennsylvania willgive its twelfth annual inter-collegi­ate and inter-scholastic relay racemeeting on Saturday, April 28th,open to all the colleges and uni­versities of the United States andCanada. There will be three racesto determine the college champion­ship of America, and they will beopen to any college or universitythat desires to enter. One race willbe for a distance of a mile, eachman to run a quarter-mile. Thesecond race will be a four mile race,each man to run a mile. The thirdrace will be a two mile race, eachman to run a half-mile. The Uni­versity of Pennsylvania will befound in all three, aud it is expectedthat Harvard, Yale, Princeton,Cornell, Columbia, Georgetown,Chicago, Michigan, and Wisconsinwill also enter them.It is intended through the classi­fication of colleges to have at leastsix teams run in each race.A silk banner will be given to thewinning team as a college. trophy,and to each mem her of the winningteam a gold watch. To each of themembers of the team that finishessecond will be given a silver cup.Cups will be given as third prizes.If only three colleges are able toenter the race, a silk banner will begiven to the winning team, and agold watch to each of its members.Second prizes will be given whenfour teams contest; third prizeswill be given when six teams con­test.The following scratch events willbe held, open only to college men,graduate or undergraduate, inwhich the first prize will be a goldwatch: 100 yards dash, 120 yardshurdle, higb jump, broad jump,shot put, hammer throw, discus andpole vault.UPPER SDIOR PR&LIIIINARIES HELDFin _.0 aDd Five Women Quallfy for Dec­lamation Semi·FiDalsPreliminaries for the UpperJunior in the declamation contestwere held yesterday afternoon in·Kent Theater. From the largenumber entered the following menqualified for the semi-finals, to beheld the eighth week of the quar­ter: Robert Baldwin, D. S. Eisen­drath, Edgar B. Elder. H. Harri­man and Thomas H. Sanderson. Ofthe girls entering the followingwere selected: 1\1 iss Alga Ander­son, Miss Florence Chaney, MissMary Hayes, Miss Grace Mills, andx I iss Anna 1\1. Montgomery,Princeton Alumni Offer Essay PrizeThe Princeton Alumni Associa­tion of the Oranges, announces aprize of $25 for the best article on"Undergraduate Life at Prince­ton," the competition being opento all Princeton undergraduates.Subscribe for the Maroon. 0. w. staib, '06, Seriously III From Eff.ctsof Accident-Taken T., His Home InBartlett, IllinoiaO. W. Staib, '00, who was seri­ously injured with nitric acid whileworking in Kent laboratory lastWednesday was taken to his homein Bartlett, Illinois, last night. Hislife is though t to be seriously indanger .Staib while at work in the labor­atory Wednesday .dropped a threeliter bottle of nitric. His clotheswere saturated with the acid andbefore he could tear them off hehad inhaled a large amount of thenitric acid vapor,Although the injury was notserious at first it became exceeding­ly painful by evening and Dr. Smallwas summoned.It was found that the inner lin­ing of the lungs was burned bythe acid fumes and that the hearthad been affected.Staib was taken to his home,where he may be under the imme­diate care of his father, who is aphysician in Bartlett. Staib wasto have received his B. S. degreein June.TAD .TEPa TO FOb BANK CLUB_en Interested In Bankinl Ke.t to Dis­CUI8 OrlanizatioaA number of enthusiastic bank­ers-to-be met last night in CobbLecture Hall and discussed plansfor a Bankers' Club.It was the opinion of all that thepractical side of the question hadben neglected, and further that themen who are going into bankingshould adopt some organization.The fact developed that such an or­ganization could cooperate with theAmerican Institute of Bank Clerksand share with them many of theirprivileges, such as listening to lec­tures by successful bankers, and bybecoming acquainted with them, bein line for good ·positions whenleaving college. This much wasbrought out by. the different menpresent.There will be another meetingFebruary 15 at the Reynolds Clubwhen all who were not present lastnight are urged to come. The meet­ing will be addressed by facultymembers and in all probability bysome prominent financier fromdown-town.HARPER .&IIOIUAL COBCUTTO BE GIVEK WKDBUDAYArtists Will PreHDt PrOlf&m I. llaD4el-.emben of Ualnntty lD'ritedA concert in memory of the latePresident Harper will be held inMandel Hall at 8:15 p. m., ODW�nesday, February 14. A pro­gram will be rendered by MissMary Yon Holst, soprano; MissMarjorie Gane, violinist and Mr.Arthur C. Lunn, organist. Allmembers of the University and theirfriends are most cordially invitedto attend, No tickets will benecessary.We want your name on the sub­scription list of the Daily Marooo. NORTHWESTERN APPLIESFOR DEBATING CHAPTERMethodist School Desires To EnterNew Organization of Collegesof Middle WeltSocietV to be Patterned Af ter PlatformClub Here -- To B. Strictly AllHonor SocietyNorthwestern has applied forpermission to form a permanentchapter of the organization nowforming of the debaters in the col­leges of the middle west. Theplans for the organization originatedat Minnesota and branches are tobe started at Chicago, Michiganand Wisconsin.Those eligible to the new associa­tion are only men who have takenpart in some intercollegiate debatingcontest. The society will assumesomewhat the form of the PlatformClub which has beet: such a successat Chicago, only on a much largerscale.The high premium which will beput on membership will make theassociation an honor society muchlike the Phi Beta Kappa. A com­plete record of the men who aremade members will be kept to­gether with the success ·they makein after life.It is planned to make the pro­posed organization a recognized in­tercollegiate association at the con­test of the Northern OratoricalLeague to be held in May at Oberlin.A greek letter will in all probabilitybe chosen at this time. I t is pro­posed also to include iu the mem­bership of the association the ora­torical representatives of the collegeshaving permanent chapters.BASKET BALL LINEUP FOR.ILLINOIS IS ABNOUNCJtD. Game With Strong State Team Will Fol­low Arta- -Scienee GameCoach Childs' announces the line­up for the basketball game with Illi­nois this evening as follows:R. F.-Chessman.L. F.-McKeag, Capt.C.-Shommer.R. G.-Houghton, Wondries.L. G.-Luehring.Mr. Thomas Burns will refereethe game.The Arts and Science (men)lineups for the curtain raiser game"depend on who shows up."In the C. A. A.-Chicago practiceswimming meet the followingevents will be contested: thehundred, eighty, sixty and fortyyard swim!', a relay race and waterpolo..ONDAY .A. HOLIDAYLincoln'. Birtllday Will Be Observed ByauspeDsioR of All WorkMonday, February 12, being Lin­coln's birthday, will be observed inall departments of the Universityas a holiday. All work will besuspended for the day. There willbe no celebration of the event.Chapel meetings, as well as classes,will be dropped from the week'swork.CHICAGO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1906.\tbe 1Datl� maroon GEO. H. PIEDUUt VIce-Pres. ...... T .... TTOK • ...-y.,.._..,. .. � .. caa.. W�.---TIM tra...... ..... 11'_17. GeL 1. unTIm o.D.'I''''_ - - • o.t. 1. unImWII OOwr.I.UftO.... IlIIQU-.nIJ)......... .. _.-.a... .aU a& Oldeqe.......0&117 •• ..."IJItIn. ,a ,.ear: 11 fer a ....,. Mall la Oil)' ,. ,.-.r; 'l.U fer • ...."MI1»tI... ......T.. at TID x..oo.o.e.. BU.. Hall, ... lett I. TmI 1IA.aoo.eo.. tb. l'ac.lt7 IIxQ�. C.lIb HalLJohn Fryer Moulds, Business Mgr.Make-up man today, L. D. Fernald.PrlAie4 lI,. Q�raql. Pnu. 404 B. G5tb.j' EDITORIALS �IThe 1\I ontltl y Maroon board ofeditors undertook some weeks agoto prepare and issue, a memorialnumber. It was given out that themagazine was then about ready fordistribution and a fairly good de­mand was created for the specialnumber. The date of issuance isnow long past and the Memorialnumber is still in process of con­struction. A little better spirit of"gct-to-gcthcr-ivcncss' might help.the editors of the magazine to pub­lish at least within the month forwhich the edition is scheduled.Try, on any morning college isin session, to either get in or out ofCobh hall at 10 :30 or at 12:00 and)'ou are reminded of a bargaincounter rush or a stampede ofpanic stricken individuals. Studentshurrying to classes in Cobb are de­layed from five to ten minutes andothers who have classes in otherbuildings on the campus are sadlyinconvenienced by the jam whichoccurs daily at the entrance. Thematter could be better regulated,although impossible of completeremedy, by a janitor whose dutywould be to see that the four doorsarc opened and kept open duringthis rush. If this is (lone and thestudents coming out keep to theright the congestion will be re­licved.I MAJORS and MUI'.>RsIFrederick \V _ Duehring, 'mt, ispledged to Phi Kappa Sigma.Carl Dads, a member of tbefreshman medical class, has recov­ered sufficiently from an attack ofappendicitis to leave S1. Luke'sHospital, where he has been con­fined for thelast two weeks.The faculty of the anatomicaldepartment will give a farewelldinner to Dr. Cohoe this evening.At a meeting of the FreshmanMedics, Wadsworth, Nicholl andWallace were elected to the medicalcouncil. The class plans to hold asocial ga.thering in the near future.H. P. Hostetter was elected sec.rotary and treasurer of Snell Hallto �ll the vacancy left by the resig­nation of Shaw.Arthur Bovee, president of theUniversity �Iusical Clubs, is coach­ing the Chicago Latin School'sGlee Club.Charles Ireland, 'OS, is confinedto his home with a severe attack oftOllsiliiis..The Brotherhood of St. AndrewWIll hold a reception for UniversityEpiscopalians a week from MODday.� ;.,"1 DeWitt B, Lightner, '09, leftthis noon for a short visit to Bir­mingham, Alabama,Professor Clark of the PublicSpeaking Department, left yester­day for Seattle, Wash., where hewill start a lecture tour which willlast till April!.According to last night's Past,twenty-five Varsity girls are goingto the Wisconsin Junior Promenadeon February W.I"" G Al'\.G OYL 'E TTES""I"I low to overpower two soldierswith drawn swords sitting at atable playing cards:-"Quictly walk up behind one ofthem and suddenly give a loud yell(this helps the intercostals.) Hewill leap to his feet, when you willkick him behind the knee with onefoot, and hit him behind the headwith the other foot. He will fallacross the table. You now jump onhis back, resting your knees on hisshoulders, and as the other soldierrises in amazement, grip his throatwith both hands, so that he will fallback over his chair, dragging youwith him. As you arc being drag­ged across the first soldier lungeout with both feet at his head, whichleaves you with one man, whoseface should now be of a darkblucy-purple color, that is, ofcourse, if you have done the trickproperly. It is best to try this trickon two persons dining, as a friendof mine tried to do it for the firsttime on two cavalry swordsmen.He was a kind friend and I misshim grcatly."-Edillburgh Student,Tell me not in mournfnl treasure,School is but an empty cram!For the students mind takes pleasureIn true knowledge, not mere jam.School is real! School is earnest!Nor �re sheepskins its prime end,Nought thou ]tnowest, nought thou learn ..estThis do fools alone contend.Not all fun, and not all digging,Is our destined college course;But to trim -our sails and riggingTo the winds that onward force.Trust no pony, howe'er speedy,But upon yourself depend.Work-for knowledge ever greedy,As life's pathway you ascend.Let us then be up and doing,Making •• A" grades by the score,Arid. all bluffs and flunks eschewing,Learn to study more and more.-Tlu Oracle,MARTYN5705 Cottage Grove AvenueU. of C. PhotographerTownesGlovesWill b. 'Worn 10nIC.rthis .ea.on than oth."-that is. oth.r glov ••.. Substitutesarc dangerous. Beware ofdealers who offer you substi­tutes for the famousWILLIAMS' rrrn AJ.,BEIl.T MATSEWS, PrIlLMATHEWS &. CO. Inc.The Tailor ShopNEW POWEkS BLDG .• 1.56 WABASH AVE.MAKERS OF YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHESOur Specialt". $3.5.22 Sach Suit.We show one of the Largest Lines of Woolens in Chicago.Watch!Beginning with our next advertisement,and appearing in regular order; we willrun a series of Wool Soap advertisements.First illustrating the process of manufact­ure-then its qualities and uses. By wayof preparation, get a cake of Wool SoapTO-NIGHT for your own use. Watchfor our advertisements.Swift & Company, U. S. A.Makers ofSwift's PRIDE Soap and Washjng Powder IExtra facilities for - Sp.cial rate. forlarlCe groupe Student.Convenient ESMOER STUDIO AttractiveWhy gtt inferior photoa when you can get high grade work at home.243 East 35th StreetHarder's Fireproof Storage & Van Co•. Successor to ••Becklenberg Express, Warehouse &, Van Co.IFurniture, Pianos, Trunks, Merchandise and ParcelsDelivered to all parts of the City, Depots and SuburbsGeneral Offices.Storage and Salesrooms:6154-56-58 Wentworth AnnuePhones:Wentworth 00, 461, ffr'" and fBO Branch Office. Information Office,Univ, of ChicacoR. R. Warehouae,Chicago Junction R.ILfOth and Calumet0�1l BnatapHUGHES ART CO.Wholesale aad Retail lIaa'llfada1'ft'8 ofPICTURE FRAMESa84 dealers ta Plctara aad FrDI� Noveltlaeosa E. SIXTY-THIRD eTR.ET OHIOA_OTBIS RAPID 20th CDThY draws upon OUr \;ta1"th� ,!ho 'Would survive must Jceep up a terrible ee Ity st�glr, andphysicians are constantly recommending IIAlT . ChIcago 5 bestcoun� of the s�rength and endurance it gives their llARRow on ac­nourished �hents. It is the purest juice of tbe fi'::!kly 8:nd poorlyand as a tODlC to stan'cd aud tremulous nerves it . t maltIng barleygold. Poata1 us for booklet "Eminent Physicia�S "forth its weight in. '.cAvoy IIalt ..._ s 0 the West.-lfact Dlpt., Cb.kqo. )CHICAGO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 19OQ.ARROWCOLLARSditler from others ill two essentlal puillts-­th�)' do lIot shrink and the)' Il:�\'c a Si:l:" .. �\·t;r)·quarter Instead of "\'�n' half IIId�. It S 1II,:eto have a collar that IS the same size when Itl'(llIIlo,; out of the wash us it W:lS when )"oUlJo,u):ht it. (;IUI)4..'('O shrunk fahril's 1�1It� .Quar­ter Sizl.'li are two guod thiul:" to 1II00Ist ou.15c each: 2 lor 25cOH'r 100 st)·le! to select frum. Thc)"re ill)'our best shlll)S.Cluett, Peabody <m, Co.Lar::l,,,t maker" of Cnllllrsand Shirt,. in the World.I BORDEN·S II COlfDKlISED IIILK, FLUID IIILE, �CREAJI ABD BUTTJtRIIILJ: IALL BOTTLED IN THE COrJNn.,.BORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK CO..27'.:'3 1: • ...,,,n·.I:V,. .. TM aT.DR. TRANn C. JARVISDentist• Phone Hyde Park -464N. W. Cor. 51th aDd Lake A .... nueChlcaaoMADISON AVENUE PACKING CO.H. T. McGUIRE. Prop.6 3 0 9 Madison Ave.Supplies the Commons with MeatCHAS. A. LAWRENCE,IIIANAOER AND DIRECTORLAWRENCE ORCHESTRASelect :Music for all select occasioDSYour patroD&&e solicited, Residence:Telepbone 5745 Rosalie CourtJlyde Park U67 CHICAGOKE.ENAN.THR OLD REI.I.'BLE:FLORIST.Fresh cut flowers, Floral Designs and6112 Wentworth Ave. and 411 E� 63StPhoaes Wentworth 36S.. Hyde Park 5461.We press all70ur clothesa. oft.n a. 70U want lordurlna.the remainderof thl. quarter.FAIIOUS TAILORING CO.Phone Hyde Park 1297ForrestD. Reed, D.D.S.369:a. SIXTY-THIRD ST.M. B- Cor. MOllre Ave, 'VOODI.,AWNTelepbollele Hyde Park 18 and 695A. McAdamsThe Ual .... r.lt7•.. Floriat •.•...... e1J8D:Oar. IN at. 04 KbD'bark ATe. Chiea.oWJlaaa do yoa eet yourNow ... aper •• P •• lodlcal. aad.tatloDe�1At NOI\.TON·SFree DeliveryPh ...1168y4. Park 348 57th StreetL. FERNSTROMHigh Grade Ladies' and Gents'TAILOR4M Hast 65th StreetEztra pair of Puta with .. ella.tt or Onrcoat. mf:lois Starts Railroad SchoolPresident James, of the Univer­sitv of Illinois, announced lastweek the establishment of a newschool of railway engineering andadministration, the first of the kindin the world.1 t will be opened for work inSeptember. The school will havethree· departments, intended tocover the entire range of railway.work.The problems of constructionand maintenance of way, includ­iug- track for both steam and elec­tricity, will he treated in anotherdivision.The subject of power and its ap­plication and all that is 'ordinarilyincluded in mechanical and electri­cal engineering as applied to rail­way problems will be treated in an­other division.The problems of operation, oforganization, or financing, ratemaking and everything which hasto do with the actual formation andmanagement of a railway companywill be treated in a third division.Aside from the special facultiesto give instruction in the variousdepartments, prominent railway of­ficials will give special courses inorder to emphasize to students thevalue and the practical features ofthe curriculum. Harvard Commons PaysApproximately 1,263 men noweat at Memorial Hall, at Harvard,daily. The membership has in­creased 150 over last year's average.Contest Off; Lack of MatterThe prize competitions of theBlue and Gold staff of the Uni­versity of California did not comeup to expectations of the editors,and they are disgusted with themiserable material which was sub­mitted for prizes. The stories,j)(u .. nus, joshes and other literaryendeavors were not deemed worthyof consideration and no prizeswere given to the students. Thecartoon contest was the only onethat brought forth results andsuitable prizes were awarded forthe best cartoons.AttendanCe at N. Y. U. IncreasingFinal figures of student registra­tion at New York University show·over 3<X>O for the first time. Theexact attendance of 3042 is dividedas follows: University College,142; School of Applied Science:184; Law School, 680; School ofCommerce, Accounts and Finance,391; l\Iedical School, 448; Veteri­nary School, 51; Graduate School,262; School of Pedagogy, 301;­Collegiate Division, 244; Woman'sL1. w Class, 52, and Summer School,28i. the officers of instructionnumber 320.Football seems as nseful to uni­versities when it is sacrificed aswhen it flourishes. Columbia getsa $150,000 endowment for a pro­fessorship which it would not havehad without the discussion stirredup when it abolished tne game.­Chica;;o Record-Herald, \VardPowell and Edwin Primean ,of Marquette, Michigan, are spend­ing a couple of days with H. B.Markham, Hitchcock.RESTAURANT104-106 MADISON STRE�THE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE an.STORAGE COMPANY'Pbeae. H�" Park 571 ICIMBARIC AVe....s PIPTY-.5IX'I'B .,The Cleanest aDd Best Kept Sto ....Warehouse 10 the City • • •IUnabaat I11III PIaDos Mom!. SIDled. Pxbd ad Shipped ... ,.. ..the_odd. aoo Pr........ Storqe R...... Laqe Par. EmashdJ"� Jtoama far Tnmb aad WbeeIs. Laqe RooIa .. c..m..-,_ ��ad sq-. fttnID TO .&lID no. ALL DaotL............. ......._, ......... �-=-..sbortDCMic:e......... ......u. .....A ConnectionWITHThe Northwestern Mutual LifeInsurance CompanyWould Afford You a Splendid Opportunity... .. U 70U wish to. hno'W more about this write to " ,H. F. NORRIS, Supt. or Agencies. MILWAUIlEE. WIS .AlIO Branch Buletat 69 E •• OllfOe St. Old101-10S E. MadisonStreet cSeore, 3=1Brightoa Flat Cla"p Carte-"r. outwear everyother kind three to oue, 'rhey are made ofPlJDSILK web-not mercerrsed cottoa, lindca.t but 25 cent,. a pair. No other Kllrtc='rhas the BriR'htonJlut c/a'J). Itor cOlUfort.ad 100& wear-inaist uponBRIGHTON. FLAT CLASPGARTERSSPALDING'SATHLETIC LIBRARYNo. 250_�: SPALDING'S- OFFICIAL- _ATHLETIC"" ALMANAC_,. FOR 1906Edited by JAMBS E. SULLlV.AlIAll Intercollegiate and Inter­scholastic Meets and Records;Amateur Athletic Union Re­cords; A A Senior and J un­ior Championships; Swimmingand Skating Records; A A. U.Boxing and Wrestling Cham­pionships; all Shot Putting andWeight Throwing Records; Of­ficial Report of the Lewis andClark Centennial Athletic Games;pictures of leading athletes,Amercian and foreip.PRICE 10 CentsSeDd your name aad addresa to our neareat sterefor Spalding'. Catalogue of all Atbletic Spor1a­it's free.A.G • Spalding &.BrosNew-York1>eD.ust. I.ow.BMtonBaltimoreNew-OTleaua Chicqo PhftuelpbfaSyl'lU:\Ue MinneapolisBuffalo ClDdnaatih ..... City Saa Fraao.coPittabalI WubinatoaMoatraY, CaD. I.oadoll, RoE.DANCINGPROF. G. S, D.· SHULTZ.Teacher of DancingStudio 30 I W. 63.d Str.etGUARANTEE COURSEStriCtly Private, ·With Music: $S.1l.){Forbes' Hall. 63rd St. andHarvard Aye. every Wed.REcaPTIOJ(s The Forum, 4Jrd St. andCalumet Ave. every Sat.DEMLING'SDRUG SHOP61 <D. Woodlawn Ave.,"Dull Season Special."Blaell and BlueCHEVIOT SUITSwith extra trou.era$25.00Tall •• fe. Y.u". ".aTwo Sto�:1St La Salle Strat"J.cbon BoulnardCHICAGO, FRIDAY,' FEBRUARY 9, 1906.INJUNCTION .A.GAIlfST A. A. U.CasUelD&D, Famous Colgate Athlete, Se­cures Rehl8tatemen�Because of his ability as an allaround athlete and his prominencein intercollegiate athletics, a greatdeal of interest has centered aboutthe case of Castleman, the famouscollege athlete, and his relatio�swith the A. A. U. Last summerthe Union declared him ineligible tocompete in athletic contests andsuspended him until the mattercould be looked into. The registra­tion committee would not grantCastleman a hearing in regard tohis case or state specific chargesagainst him. Desiring to competein the :\Ietropolitan Championshipgames under the colors of the IrishAthletic Associat ion , an(.1not beingable to get a hearing, so that hecould explain his position clearlyto the committee and raise the sus­pension, he applied to the SupremeCourt for an injunction restrainingthe A. A. U. from barring himfrom entering the games. A tem­porary injunction was granted inSeptember and Castleman took partin the games, and in other athleticcontests since. The registrationcommittee had never acted uponhis case before the injunction wasadmitted and could not afterwardsuntil the injunction was raised.The Supreme Court Justice, afterlooking over the by-Jaws of the A.A. U., handed down a decision onlast Thursday which makes thetemporary injunction granted inSeptember permanent. This meansthat Castleman is a bona-fide ama­teur athlete and priveleged to COlll­pete in all amateur contests as such.FRATERNITIES PI.EDGE THEIRFRESHMENafter a dinner atThe Kuntz-Remmler Co.Restaurant303-305 WABASH AVENUETel. 599 Harrison- ... TU'RK1SH $'RUSSIAN"75�E p-l!IE� D'��!DH.S."?5C�,,".�'':,E<i''A-.rc?�L 161 DEARBORN ST.GENTLE.E.WHO DRESS FOR srnrlEATIESS. AID CO.FORTWEAR THE •• PROYEDBOSTONGARTERUes FI.t to the Le,-.e.erSlips. T ..... ror Unfast ....Sample paIr. Sil1IlOc.. COUo1I2ie.Milled 00 m:eJp& of pri('lt.C:eo. fr01t Co •••• t""IoIUIl ....... U. S. A.ALWAYS EASY GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETYTO HEAR PROFESSOR. LEITHWisconsin Professor Will Speak Fridayat MeetingA stated meeting of the Geographical Society of Chicago willbe held in the rooms of the Mun-·icipal Museum, in the Public Libra­ry Building, south entrance, fourthfloor, at 8:15 Fr iday evening, Feb­ruary Hth, HOi. An address willhe given by professor C. K. Leith,of t :ie university of Wisconsin,Su bject: • 'The I ron Ore Resourcesof the Lake Superior Region.".The lecture will be illustrated.Dr. C. Kenneth Leith is profes­or of geology in the university of\Visconsin. He is a graduate ofthe university, having receivedthere the degrees of B. f .. and Ph.D. His doctor's thesis was a verycareful study of rock cleavage,which in an enlarged form has beenpublished as a Bulletin of the Unit­ed States Geoloaical Survey, Hehas made a specialty of t he geologyof iron ores, for some years beingin charge of this line of work in theU. S. G. S. His chief publishedwork is a monograph on the Mes­abe Iron Range, the richest ironbearing region in the world. Dr.Leith is at present working in col­laboration with President C. R.Van Hise on a monograph of theentire Lake Superior region, awork which will be a co- ordinationand summary of two generations ofgeological exploration and study ina region of remarkable inteuest,This is soon to be published as aOeological Survey monograph.In addition to his teaching and re­search Dr. Leith finds tine to be aco-editor of the new magazine"Economic Geology," and to be onthe list of associate editor's of the"Mining \Vorld." :MANY STUDENTS ASK FORLOWERING OF DANCE RATEContinued from page one.getting their names in the socialcolumns of the Varsity Dailythrough this inadequacy of the"Intercollegiate Prom rules." Tosave the game and enable moresocial lights to shine is somethingto be undertaken at once.A call is soon to be issued by aprominent Michigan "non-dancer"to "non-dancers" in other institu­tions to meet in Milwaukee and dis­Cl1SS the "prom question." Theelate of the meeting wil be an­nounced later.FRESlIMEl'f AFTER THE SCALPSOF WENDELL PHILLIPSFirst Year Athletes Hope to Win a VictoryOut of Second Cont.st of SeasonAll the Freshmen track men areready to meet Wendell Phillips to­morrow night and feel confident ofa second victory. Coach Friend hasbeen administering strenuous workthis week and after today's rest thefirst year men should be in fightingtrim.Merrill and Steffen promise to"do things" in their events as theydid last week. They may notequal world's records again butgood performances can be expected.Luehring hopes to do even betterthan against Lewis. Herdman hasbeen working hard in the quarterand will try to get even for his de­feat by the Lewis lad. Merriam isup to form in the half and J olders­rna will profit by his experience inthe Lewis meet and not do all thepacing. Anderson will be able tocompete.The milers have a hard proposi­tion to solve, but Klock, AbeMathews, Foreman . and Bowleswill work together to win the event.Schommer and Richards will prob­ably have the high jump to them­selves and Henneberry, Iddings andRudolph will go after good marksin the pole vaunt. Kelly, Maddiganand Luehring have been a little offfonn in the shot this week but, inthat event, after a poor week'spractice, competition is likely to de-- velop some good work. The relaymen arc in good trim and expect towin the meet with a grand finale.• EN'S IKTERCOLLKGB SCDDULItDate. For Basket Ball Game. Are An­nounced For Rest of MonthThe schedule of the first sixgames of the men's inter-collegeseries. of which two have beenplayed. is:Arts vs. Literature, Friday, Feb.Znd, won by Literature, 19-7.Philosophy vs. Science Wednes­day. Feb. 7th. won by Science, 16-5.Arts vs. Science, Friday, Feb.9th.Philosophy vs, Literature, Wed­nesday, Feb� 14.Arts \'5. Philosophy, Friday, Feb.. 16th.Literature \'5. Science, Friday,Fcb.23.Friday games are at 7 :30, Wed­ncsday games at 3 o'clock.The . game scheduled for Feb.14th may be changed to Feb. 12th,in which case the remaining gameswill hc moved ahead one date.Billiard and Pool EntriesEntries close for the Reynoldsclub billiard and pool tournamenton Monday, February 12. Aboutfifty men have entered up to date.The expenses of the tournamentwill be more than a hundred dol­lars and at least twice as many en­tries will be needed.QUARTERLY RECORD ANUOUNCESM.etin� of the Men Who Have ReceivedTheir l)octor's DegreesThe quarterly record cf the Uni­versity announced that the first.an­nual meeting of the Association ofDoctors of the University wilt" beheld next June in connection withthe quinquennial celebration of thefounding of the University.'three hundred and seventy-ninecandidates have received l he degreeof doctor of philosophy from theUniversity since its foun .ing. Ofthese fiifty-six are mcml .rs of theUniversity faculty. Sever �11 of thosewho have received the «egree areheads of institutions of learning indifferent parts of the country,while many who took t neir workin the department of geology havereceived government positions.The librarian' s accession reportshows that a total of 5,H J ; volumeswere added to the library duringthc last three months. Of thisnumber :�,221 were purchased, 2,-2:t! were gifts, while :;�5 were ad­ded L.)' exchange.A special number of the Recordin memory of Dr. Harper's will bepublished early in March, and everyonc at the University is lookingforward to this issue. The editorof the Record, Horace SpencerFisk, assistant recorder of the Uni­versity, has spared no pains to makeit a worthy memorial. I ... AMUSEMENTS"IGarrickLast WeekHENRY E. DIXEYTHE MAN ON THE BOXStudebakerComic OperaTHE SHO-GUNBy George Ade and Gustav LudersColonialTonight at 8-First TimeKlaw & Erlanger's Presentation ofGen Lew Wallace'sTHE PRINCE OF INDIALaSallel\Iadison Street, near Clark.THE UMPIREPowers'Tonight at 8 :15-Henry B Harris presents­THE LION AND THE MOUSEMajesticCONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLEPrices -15-25-50-75c.Phone Cent. 6480.CI.aamed AdvertisementsDruss- Try Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry,for that cough. University Phar­macy, 560 E. 55th St.WantedIf you wish to secure a position toteach call on or write to James F, Mc­Cullough, Railway Exchange, Chica-go. .Wanted=-Mcn and women hav­ing a few hours a day to spare, forcity work on a new Reference pub­lication of unusual merit. Big pay.J. S. Goodman & Co., R. 704, 159LaSalle Street.Vogelsang's162 Madison StreetA cafe of individual tonewhere fastidious folks findcheer and refreshment-«the perfection of twentiethcentury cooking in a de­lightful old-world atmos­phere .(There ,. onl.,. ODe Vo •• I.aD.·.)J. H. KINTZ, Prop" JOliN CI.Altlt, )lerAll ort.n dAy or ol«bt fi11ro promptlyWE IIEYER CLOSEJachson ParhLivery273 E. FlfI7-Sev.nlh SI .... tTelephoDH Hyd. Park l �CHICAGODO PEOPLE READ ADS?YOU 001Then AdYertlse in The MaroonIT PAYS IE. C. MOORI> FLORIST 272 Eo 55th Street, Chicago=====-T.lephoD. HYDE PARII S&-===== ) (