( The Daily' Maroon"'''ct.4M1- 1.I.,tM ...... .,tMVahwIlt' .. � �.,tMOIli ... tyy..VOL. IV. No. 86 PRICE Two CENTSPROF. FOSTER TO RETAINPOSITION ON FACULTY BLACD'RIAR OPERA DATE SETArru' ..... ta Compl.to for ProductiOn-111'. Bartlay CuaIliDg to Coach- .111'. KarleSmith t. Be .ualcal DirectorSome of Criticism By Local BaptistMinisters Is Considered"Too Hasty" Final arrangements have beenmade for the staging of the corningBlackfriars' production. The Ex­ecutive Committee has engagedthe services of Mr. Bartley Cush­ing as coach. Mr. Cushing has beenthe coach of the organization sinceits founding, and has been verysuccessful in handling both castand chorus,The music will be under the di­rection of Mr. Earle Smith, who.takes the place of Mr. Allan Bene­dict as he is nDt in the city. AsMr. Smith is a Blackfriar and oneof the composers of the score ofthe King's Kalendar Keeper. He isthoroughly in touch with the needsof the University public in regardto. the quality of music required.The policy of the previous pro­ductions of making the perform­ance not only a University O1�e, bll\also. a city one, will be followed andenlarged this year. F olders de­scribing the organization and' theplay will be sent to all the alu \'li,and to prominent Chicago cif e .•.Last year over two. thousand ofthese circulars were mailed,The date has been set by the Ex­ecutive Conunittee for the evening ..of May 18 and 19, 1906. This dateis a week earlier than the shows inthe past have been given, but hasbeen. arranged in order to give the,members of the cast and cborusan­other week before the final exami­nations 'Ulu to. allow the perform­ance to. be repeated a week latereither in the city Dr at some near-bytown.The play is almost complete andthere will be a chorus SDng call thefirst week in March.The executive committee whichhas charge of the production isChas. W. Paltzer, chairman, MaxRichards, and Paul K. Judson.This committee is responsible forthe entire staging of the play andwill be assisted by several otherBlackfriars. Judson will takecharge of the properties, Richardsof the printing, Austin of thepress-agent and- publicity department, and jones of the scenery.Dr. Goodspeed States Position of Univer­sity, Declaring It Stalld. ForLiberty"The University stands for lib-,crt v in investig'ation, liberty of dis­(t1�sion .and liberty of teaching. Itis 1 .reparcd to stand Dr fall on thisprinciple."This is the statement made byDr. Thomas W. Goodspeed in an­swcr to critics who. have clamoredfor the removal of ProfessorGeorge B. Foster ofthe graduateschool, because of his authorshipof his recent book.�lembers of 'the faculty havebeen quick to reply to. rhecriticisms. which have been passed upon Pro­fessor Foster and to define clearlythe positjon they would assume ifthe question was finally put up to.them for action. In defending thericht of Professor Foster to saywhat -hc thinks they asserted thatthey were only following the pre­cedent which had been establisheda iter long discussions of suchquestions by the board of trusteesthat the right of free speech wasnot to be denied Dr abridged. -."Professor Foster is working tobuild up a better foundation for thefinality of the Christian religion,"declared Dr. Thomas 'V. Good­speed, registrar of the 'university,and regarded as one of its. mDst. in­lluential officers. In an interviewDr. Goodsped said:"Prof, Foster holds that thereare better arguments than -we nDWhave for the finality of the Christianreligion. If those ministers who.arc attacking Professor Fosterhave patience and will wait for hissecond volume on "The.Finality ofthc Christian Religion," they willfind that they arc attacking himwithout so much reason as perhapsthev have now. '':His first volume is, in the main,a destruction of many popular be­liefs. His second volume is to. bea constructive work in which he willreconstruct the evidences of Christ­ianity and establish the gospel onwhat he considers to. be impreg­nablc defenses."Therefore I believe that thoseministers who. arc attacking himand who. arc jealous for the truthought to have patience and hesitateuntil he has fully developed his ar­gument."The university stands for libertyin investigation, liberty of discus­sion, and liberty of teaching. it isprepared to stand Dr fall on thisprinciple. It believes that thc onlyway progress can he made in anydel�artl11ent of human thought is byallowing and encouraging thefreest discussion. I for my partbelieve with an 111\" heart in thetruth of the go:,pcl, and I am nDtafrai(l of the freest and fullest dis- tnflVDSITrS I'IRST STUDDTTO llKCavE BACII&LOR nEGROAfter I'ourtee. Yean Abraballl Bo1NflWill Rocdyo Long Qaeriahecl TiU.Abraham Bowers, the first stu­dent to. begin residence at the Uni­versity, will receive a bachelor's de�gree at the next convocation. Hewas present at all the first meetingsof any importance held at the Uni­versity from September., 1892 until1898, being an officer in many ofthem.He entered and began residenceon August 29, 1892, two. weeks be­fore any other student took up aresidence. He ,vas present at ,thefirst chapel servicc Dn October 1,1892 and sang in the chDir on thetirst day it made its appearance. Hewas an editDr Df the \V eekly duringthe year 1895-6.For the last three years Bowershas been superintendent Df schoolat Colfax and Shcridan, Ind.c\1�"sion.--- -- - - - � - - --�atuf(��\' c\"Cning a hron1.c tabletwas ull\"cill'(l at Lcwis Institntc to.thc 111 C 1110 T\' of former MaYDrRoch. 1 t �ests in machinery hallDf the I nstitntc. The CDst of thetahlct was mct hy student sub­scriptiDns. IlABB SCORES STANDARD OIL NEW HISTORY OFOLD EGYPT PUBUSHEDID Outburat of Superheated Oratory, Can­cU4ate for CoDgreu Says Trust BacksS.aator Parker's CampaignProfessor Breasted of GraduatelSchool Editor of ImportantBook of RecordsJames R. Mann is running forCongress. Nothing would be re­markable in this, as Mr. Mann haspreviously won a couple of CDn­gresional races, only that he hasstarted, a new school of politicalharrangue. Last night the H·on.orable Mr. Mann did .some spell­binding. . He gathered a number ofhis constituents into. Calumet Hall,63rd·andJackson Park avenue, fDr'the purpose of a little personal talkon "Mann and Politics." In orderto get a "big head" in the downtown newspapers, Mr. Mann re­lieved himself of the following bitof curbstone oratory:, "Rockefeller is seeking to. defeatI me. Hc.is my opponent, and he isworking through his creature, theUniversity 'of Chicago, and usingas his tool, its trustee, Francis W.Parker, who. is seeking to supplantme. Firat Authoritative Collection of EDPtiaDSources-R.sult of Yean ofWork"Historical Documents from the .First to. the Seventeenth Dynas­ties," is the title of the latest workof Professor James H. Breasted ofthe University, just published bythe University Press. This book isvolume one of the "Ancient Recordsof Egypt," which is the secondseries of three published under thegeneral editorship of the late Presi­dent Harper..The publication of this volumemarks the successful result, of thefirst attempts to collect and presentall the sources of Egyptian historyin a modern language. Beginnings- �- .-- ...... �;'PROFESSOR JAMES HENRY BREASTED."It was I who first proposed abureau of corporations. The bu­reau was for the purpose of investi­gating the trusts. On Feb. 7, afterthis bill was in between the Houseand the Senate, in the hands of ajoint committee, Washington wasalive with attorneys and lobbyistsof the Standard Oil to. protestagainst the passage of that measureand of the anti-rebate hill. On Feb.12, in accordance with the instruc­tions of my committee, I reportedfavorably into the House the anti­rebate bil!, and it became a law."One corporation of all others inthe land was interested in killingthe legislation. It had thrived faton rebates, it had made millions byrebates and it had grown so pomp­ous that its 'boss' sent telegrams to.five senators calling for thc killingof the two bills, one of which Ioriginated and the other Df which I.had charge of. And nDW a trusteeof a uninversity which lives-prop­erly enDugh, so. I have no. cDmplaintto make Dn that point-a trustee ofthis university, reached in someCeldiaecl oa .... '0lIl'. have been made in several cases­the most notabel hitherto being the"Records of the Past" -but eachtime the work has been incompleteand not thoroughly authoritative,"The preparation of this workhas consumed years," says Profes­sor Breasted in the preface, "anddemanded protracted sojournamong the great collections ofEurope. I n this work a related en­terprise has been of the greatestassistance. A mission to themuseums of Eu rope to. collect andCDPY their Egyptian monuments fora commission of the four RoyalAcademies of Germany, in orderto make these documents availablefor an exhaustive Egyptiau Dic-.tionary endowed by thc GennanEmperor, enabled thc author tocOi;Y from thc originals practicallyan the historical mDnuments ofEgypt in EurDpe."This volume CDvers the ducu­Illcntary histDry of Egypt from thcearliest times through the seven-teenth dynasty. ,Thc three Dther vDlumes of theContinued on page four,CHICAGO, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1906.'(the 1Da'l� maroon......_. .. 1raJftNIIr .. GM-.. w_.---Be VIlIY" ..... call w�. 0It. 1. 1111"'- DML'I' II&-. - - - GIlL 1. t.MI__ OO�DvnOll8 ... u.nm>.......� .� .. Tar; '1 _. a ..._ IIaIl Ia 0117 " ,....; ,1 •• r.r a ...• � reee&nt at 'hili �.0... mil. RaU. .. left .. 'hili �..... 1M � .. ·.en.. CoM» BalLJohn Fryer Moulds, Business Mgr.Make-up man today, L. D. Fernald.. Prta ... b� Qua4r� P ...... 4.04 II. 16th.I" EDITORIALS "'IThere is a subject for editorialswhich has found perennial favorwith En�lish One in-About structors-"A UniformClocks System of Time for theUniversity." The fresh­men who enlarge on this fascinatingsubject fill many pages with con­crete examples of classes and trainsmissed because of wide variancesbetween the .University time-piecesand those by which the movementsof the outside world are governed.It is not necessary thus to go intodetail. The workings of the presentsystem, and its consequent disad­vantages, are matters of commonknowledge. Perhaps the collegecouncils might find profitable em­ployment whereby to justify theirexistence in demanding such re­forms as, for example, the installa­tion of a Western Union electricsystem which would enable thestudents and faculty to attend class­es punctually, to catch. trains andfill appointments by the use of anyone or all of the University clocks.What is the matter with the Uni­versity address book? Half of thequarter has now passed, the book isnot yet out. The address bookshould serve as an up-to-date recordof students in residence; at presentits chief use is an out-of-date recordof students in residence the prev­ions quarter.IIlCBIGD'S BASEBALLSCBItDULE ABlIOUlfCmalxteeo Gam" PlaDned-Four with IUinoisaDd CnJca&OAnnouncement of Michigan'sbaseball schedule has just beenmade. At present it involves six­teen games, five of which are in thesouth. The first intercollegiategame scheduled is with Chicago-­here-on April 14th. Then followtwo games with Tennessee, atKnoxville, and three with Vander­bilt, at Nashville. After this Illi­nois, Oberlin and Chicago aretaken on at Ann Arbor, the lattergame being played May 9th. Aftera return game with Illinois, and onewith Wisconsin at Madison, Chica­go is again met, on Marshall Fieldon the 15th. Wisconsin then travelsto Ann Arbor; Illinois follows; andthen the fourth game with Illinoisis played at Champaign. The sea­son closes with the Chicago, at AnnArbor, on J nne 2nd.All Mss. for the February issueof the "Monthly Maroon" must bein the hands of the editors by the17th. .'.sr ATIlLE'l'IC EvarTS l"OltTIlE WDlt dlfOUllcmSchedule 1IIc1u4... But.etball, Track, u4SwimmiaC .nDta .The following schedule of ath­letic events for the week endingFebruary 17th has been posted:Wednesday, February 141h.3 :OO-Inter-college BasketballGame: Arts vs. Science.8 :�(at C. A. A. Natatorium)Practice Swimming Meet:Chicago Athletic Associa­tion vs, University ofChicago.Thursday, February 151h. --7 :30-Inter-college BasketballGame: Philosophy vs. Lit­erature.8 :00- Intercollegiate BasketballGame: Oberlin Collegevs. University of Chicago.(Admission for bothgames: 25c)Friday, February 16th.8:00-(at Champaign) DualTrack Meet: Universityof Illinois vs. Universityof Chicago.Saturday, February 171h.2 :OO-Dual Track Meet: Uni­versity High School vs.Englewood High School.( Admission: 25c. )8 :OO-Dual Track Meet: HydePark High School vs.Wendell Phillips HighSchool. (Admission: 25c.)8 :00-( at Champaign) Intercol­legiate Swimming Meet:University of Illinois vs.University of Chicago."FA T" MAXWELL NOW INELIGIBLEFaculty at Swarthmore Say Big Guard BaaPlayed Full· TimeThe faculty committee on athlet­ics at Swarthmore College has ruledthat "Fat" Maxwell, the big guardof the football team, will not beeligible to play this year, as he hasnow played his full four years: Hehas played two years with Swarth­more and two years previcus1y atthe University. Since Maxwellcannot play, he will assist in thecoaching next fall.A collection of Japanese colorprints was on exhibition at theSchool of Education last week,They were shown in order to sup­plement the lectures of ProfessorBrown, formerly of Leland Stan­ford University.MARTYN5705 Cottage Grove AvenueU. of C. PhotographerTownesGlovesWill b. worn lon.c.rthi •• ea.on than oth ....-that i •. oth.r .clo ••••Face c&, Fortune-y our face is your -fortune.Protect it from all irritationby usingWILLIAMS' SHAVINGSTICK THE OILY IATIOIAL BAlK II ENGLEWOODESTABLISHED 1889Offers You the Protection of Government Supervision and Con­trol Which Cost NothingS 1. 0 0 DeposDGets One3 Per Cent PaidOn SalinasThis Cash Reg·Ister BankLoaned FreeThe First National Bank of EnglewoodCOR. 63rd AlID STEWARTChecking accounts of $50.00 and up received on fayorableterms. Deposits may be mailed. Savings Department open froa6 to � Saturday evenings.AI.BERT MATHEWS. Prea. CEO. H. PIBDI.I!R Vice-Pres. P. B. STaATTOK. "';,.MATHEWS &, CO. Inc.The Tailor ShopNEW POWERS BLDG •• 156 WABASH AVE.MAKERS OF YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHESOur Speciall7 $55. � Sack Suit.We show one of the Largest Lines of Woolens in Chica&,o.Extra racilitieS for Sp.cial rat •• lorlarlCe groups StudenttlConvenient ESMOER STUDIO AttractiveWhy get inferior photo. when you can get high p-ade work at home.243 East 55th StreetHarder's Fireproof Storage &; V'_ Co.. Successor to ••Becklenberg Express, Warehouse .& Van Co.�IFurniture, Piano., Trunka, Merchandise and ParcelaDelivered to all parts of the City, Depots and SuburbaGeneral Offices,Storage and Salesrooms:61M-li6-58 Wentworth AvenuePhones:Wentworth fOO, 461, 4�and 480 Branch Office. Information Office,Univ. of ChicaCOR. It. Warehouee,Chicago Junction Lit..40th and Calumeto� Bftai.pHUGHES ART CO.Wbolesale aDd Rdall11a1l1lfacturen ofPICTURE FRAMES..s cJnlera ia Pictara aa4 Pra.Hd NOftltlaeosa E. SIXTY-THIAD STAEET OHIOA_OWoodlawn Trust and Savings Bank453 EAST 63RD STREETCONDENSED REPORT OF THE \VOODLAWN TRUST &SAVINGS BANK AS MADE TO THE STATE AUDITORBEFORE THE COMMENCEMENT OF BUSINESS JANU-ARY 3Ot:H.. 1906.RESOURCES LIABLIITIES.Loans and Discount.............. $491,271.18Overdrafts 11.05Stock and Bonds .. 82,670.00Cash and Exchange. . . . . . . . . ... .. 101.646.11$675,598.34SAVillI DEPAIITIIEIIT3 per cent interest paid on Savings Accounts of $1.00 and upwards.Banking Hours, 9 a. m. to 3 p, m. Saturdays, 9 a. m. to 12 a. m.Savings Department open Saturday Evenings 6:30 to 8:30· p. m.Capital Stock .... $200,000.00Surplus Fund.... 10,000.00Undivided Profits( net) 6,369.73Deposits 459.228.61$675,598.34 c...c �COAT SHIRTIs a re(oPm in man's dress, $1.50 andup. in white or exclusive color-Iastfabrics. At leading stores,CLUETT. PEABODY I: CO .. Troy. K. Y.�makenof ahir1aaDlicollan ill the "01'14.BORDENIIS 1COIlDE.UD JllLlt. I'LUID 1III.Ka �CUAII AlfD BUTTKRlllLItALL BOTTLED IN THB COUNT2¥BOIltDEN'. CONDENSED MILK Co.•• 7 .. a. E. FORn·.IIVE.TN aT.DR. FRA.NIl C. JARVISDentistPbone Hyde Park 4MN. W. Cor. 57.h aDd L .... A •• DU.Chlc: •• oCHAS. A. LAWRENCE,IlANAQIEJI MD DIRECTORLA.WR.ENCE ORCHESTRASelect lIastc for .11 select oc:c8sioDSYour patronqc solicitedResiden�:TelephDlle 5745 Rosalie CourtJlyde Park 1461 CHICAGOKEE.NAN,THB OLD ItltLIABLBFLO&IST.Prall cut ft.owers, Ploral Designs and6111 Weatworth Ave. and �11 E. 63 StPhoaa Wentworth J6I. Hyde Park 50161.w. preas all7 ..... 01 ......a •• f ••• a. 7.U w ••• for CHICAGO, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13� 1906..TAU:S all JOUDALISII"BIDy IIoore, City ICcUtor of Iat.r Oceu,Lecturu On Work of Great Dalles UDinnity Aaoclatloa to Be .ld4re1MCl bJProfesaora Guthrie u4 Ww.tt"Billy" Moore, city editor of the. I nter Ocean, spoke to the Philos­ophy . College (men) this morningin division meeting on journalism.He confined most of his remarks towork on big dailies. He described. the methods of gathering news andshowed how it is essential that re­porters should have a good liberalcollege education. He said:"The newspaper men are theprofessors in the school of thecommon people. Therefore it isnecessary for them to be well edu­cated themselves."lfe' commended the work of uni­versities in offering courses injournalism and said that the resultsof their work was already evidentboth to the public and especially tothe editors of the papers. He es­pecially advised men who thoughtof entering the journalistic field tostudy all the modern languages.He closed by telling a story of agreat newspaper man who had toborrow fifty dollars to get back toNew York after work in the war inthe east. He said although thesalaries are not large they are goodas salaries go." George Fairweather, who was amember .of the . debating team of1903, was one of the representa­tives of the University of Coloradoin its reecnt debate with the Uni-versity of Utah. -Last night at the Lincoln ParkCongrcgational Church WilliamNorman Guthrie gave the last ofhis series of lectures on "Shakes­peare's Tragedies: ApproachedThrough Kindred Masterpieces."The lecture will be 'repeated thisevening at Abraham Lincoln centerof the University Association, Oak­wood Boulevard and Langley Ave.Thursday afternoon at 4:15o'clock in the Music Hall, FineArts Building, Mr. Guthrie con­cludes his series of lectures on"Racial Aspects of the World'sGreat Dramas."At Lewis Institute-the WestSide center-Thursday evening at8 o' clock, a new course of six lec­tures wil be begun by ProfessorHerbert L. Willett on "The Master\Vriters of the Bible." The sub­ject of ·the first lecture is "Isaiah,the Prophet Statesman."These lectures are all under theauspices of the University LectureAssociation.Amasa F. Drummond, ex-'07, isat Leland Stanford this year.Special Rates to Students. Work Called for and Delivered.mabtson m"enue 1aunbr�Telephone Hyde Park 1009. 6018 Madison Ave.RESTAURANT104-106 MADISON STREU4urI •• _.h .... lDal.4.r.f lhl. quarter..-F_IOUS TAILORIIS CO.Phone Hy�e Park 1297.ForresrD, Reed, D.D.S.389 .. SIXTY-THIRD ST. 'I1I"'OOD" aWNIf. JL Cor. lloan Ave. n' .....A. McAdams-n..u.I ..... h7••• Florl.t. ••-- ... ;_ ..... a....nAft. Chlca.og'i\e �oot �tuJioDIUI.,I au.,au WabuIl4n.art,IDal Idea aDd Exclusive Styles inPHOTOGRAPHS.... Ial a.a ••••• u .• r c. S,.4 ••••....... cIo,_pt,..r........... P.rI.41.al ••• 4........ r7,At NOI\. TOWS..... DellTfty� � 3i81'lth SbfttL. FERNSTROMHiP Grade Ladies' and Genu'TAILORW )Jut 56th StreetItdIallUrofPuuwia ••..... Orm:uat. THE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE an.STORAGE COMPANY....... � PM'ktnl ICDIBAIUC Ava. ... PIPTY-.5IDII8'I.''''e Cleuest _d Best Kept StorapWareboase Ia tile CIty. •....... .;.a ..... 1ICM4. SIOftd. PdaI ad SIaippecI .......dleWQd4, pePrin&e.stenpR ..... LutePuW�"rw-. _ far TnIDb ad Wheel&. Lute Roo. .. �_ """_..s SJeiaI& "J'IlInrD TO .&lID no. AU. D ............... ......_, .... ii .. .-��.IhaItDOCice., . __ ...... ..._.. ... �... 11& .....TBIS RAPID 20th CDTURY draw. upon our Yitality stroDgll' andthose who would survh'e mu.t keep up a terrible pace. Chicago s bestphysicians are constantly rec:ommendinl IlALT IUltROW on ac.count of the stn:ngth and endurance it gives their weakly and poorlynourished patients. It is the purest juice of the fineSt malting barleyand as a tonic to stan'ed aud tremulous nerve. it is worth its weight ingold. POltal us for booklet, "Eminent Physicians of the West.1IcA't'OJ IIalt ItUnct DIpt., CbIcap. .: .,_ ... ;. , ..... ..: _.:_; :. • !,., ....... - • -: ... -::.;:'.�!��:.�•1. •." ... ,�_ ��..I:�re,3=1.-tcbton Flat Clup Carte,.. outw�ar eTeIY.other kiDd th� to OD�. Th�y are made or..,..511.& web-aot mercerind eottou, andc:o.t but :lS CeDt. a pair. No other carterba. tbe Brichton,llat claq. Fur comfort.Dd loq wear-i_lst UPODBRIGHTONFLAT CLASPGARTERS -.SPALDING'SATHLETIC LIBRARYNo. 2501£:. SP AL. DING'S- OFFICIAL__ - ATHLETICALMANAC---'• FOR 1906Edited by JAIIBS B. SULLIVAKAll Intercollegiate and Inter­scholastic Meet. and Recorda;Amateur Athletic Union Re­cords; A. A. Senior and Jun­ior Championships; SwimmlD.and Skating Reeores; A. A. U.Boxing - and WrestliDg Cham­pionships; aU Shot Puttin. andWeight Throwing Records j Of­ficial Report of the. Lewis anelClark Centennial Athletic Game.;pictures of leading athlete.,Amerciaa and foreiaa.. PRICE 10 Cents8eud!!ll--yoo-r name and addreu te our n..,..t.tenfor Spaldlq'. Catal:r.��.n Athletic aperte-A.G • Spalding • Bro.Mew York ChIcqo Pbl ... elplalaDelaYer' • � IIJD .. peUaat. I.oala lIIIdfalo Clac:buUatlBeatoa Itauu Cll7 Sea PraIIc:IImllaltimore I'lt= W�Mew Orl__ IIOD Call. I.e ........·DANCINGpaOF. G. S. D. SHULTZ.Teacber of DaDc:inCS •• 41. 30 I W. 631'4 S ......GUAa.ANTE. COU& ••Strictly Private, With Maslc SS.OIJt Forbes' HalL 63nl SL IUldHarvard A�. noery WCCS.Rac:.PTlo... The Forum, 43rd St •• DdCalumet A�. eftI'7 SaL .BOW .ABOUT YOURSPlUNG CLOTHESOUI' Spring Styles are Herein AbundanceBile Snrs, 611 CII� CHcks II� TalBlOIuWe Invite Your InspeetioaTwo IItor-.:lSI La SaIl. Street" JacboD Boulnard303-305 . WABASH A VElmBTeL S90 -.mao.FRlTERlmESatt.r • cUma.r atThB luntz-RBmmlBr CO.RestaurantSubscrIbe for the Marooo.CHICAGO, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1906.TO-DAYAt-the CommonsA t the Boarding HouseAt the FraternityASK FOIL ..."THE FOOD OF QUALITY"IT'S. DIFFERENTNathan'sTHE 63rd STREETHaberdasherALWAYS SOMETHING.NEW INMEN'S FURNISHINGSAND HATS399 E. Sixty-Third StreetBetween Kimbark and MonroeiIIII·tfWe will gladly send truthfu! bookletsabont the regions named. and try tofully anawer your questions. \Vrite to­day to Gen. Colonization Agt" A. T, &s, F. Ry, Railway J-:xchangc, ChicagoWork for YourselfSouthwestalong the�rS;ntafe• II!and own a HomeThere's a place Southwest foryou. It can't come to you, but youcan go to it. Perhaps that placeis in Kansas, or Colorado, or NewMexico. It may be in Texas orCalifornia.aEITLE.EIWHO DRESS FOR SnLEIUTIESS. AID CO.FORTWDR THE •• PROVEDBOSTONBARTERLI •• Flat to til. L .. -.·W8rSII, .. T •• ,. ror Uaf .. t ...8unpIepalr.SfDlIOe.. CoCtDD�MdIed 011 noceIP' of po--c.. frost Ce. .....lesttl, U. So"ALWAYS EASY NEW HISTORY OFOLD EGYPT PUBLISHEDContinued from page one.series, soon to be pubilshed, willbring the history of Egypt down tothe Persian conquest.In an introductory chapter, Dr.Breasted treats of the documentarysources of Egyptian history, deal­ing chiefly' with the sources drawnupon and the methods pursued. Thisis followed by a chapter on Egyp­tian chronology, with 'a supplemen­tary chronological table.The translations of inscriptionson monuments and stelae, whichmake up. the bulk of the book, have,been rendered as literally as pos­sible "without wrenching the Eng­lish idiom." The author hasa voided the glib "paraphrasing"which many translators are wont toindulge in, and which, while theyread well in English, are often farfrom the true sense of the origi­nal. This carefulness of transla­tions, while detracting, possibly,from the book's interest, to the gen­eral reader, makes it invaluable forthe scholar, and it is to the scholarthat the work will chiefly appeal.As .a book of reference onEgyptian history, it is safe to saythat Professor Breasted's book willexcite the attention of Egyptolo­gists the world over. Its circula­tion will not be limited to this coun­try; advance orders have for sometime been coming in to the Pressfrom its agencies in Lon lon, Paris,and Leipzig.Professor Breasted is now at thehead of the University of Chicagoexpedition 111 the heart of OldEgypt, engaged in epigraphic workamong the royal tombs and monu­ments there. This work is prob­ably the most stupendous ever at­tempted by a University, involving,as it does, the copying of manythousands of inscriptions. The.results of this work will . be pub­lished, under the direction of theUniversity, as a later and morecomprehensive part of this same.series.:MANN sCORES STANDARD OILContinued from page one.way unknown to himself, undoubt­edly by the mysterious influence ofStandard Oil is seeking to take meout of Congress. Why? I haveheard that some people forget theirfriends, but Standard Oil never for­gets its enemies."No fatalities were reported asthe hall was plentifully suppliedwith exits and fire escapes.No Y ••• C. A. GameA game between the Varsity re­serves and the Central Y. M. C. A.second team, was scheduled forSaturday evening, but, owing to amisunderstanding, was' not played.Central advertised it as a game be­tween the first teams, in spite of Dr.Raycroft's absolute refusal to al­low games to be played with non-.collegiate organizations. \Vhen thesuhs found themselves pitteda�ainst the Y. M. C. A. first theyrefused to play, and their place hadto he taken bv some Y. M. C. A.scrubs. . .The hoard of education has de­cided 110t to change the name of theIT ydc Park High School to the Wil­liam Rainey Harper High School.The decision was reached when thetrustees were informed by Alder­man Bennett that the family of thelate President Harper did not wishthe name changed as long as therewas any feeling on the subject. Itis reported that the board will giveDr. Harper's name to a new school. FRESBIlENDEFBAT WENDELLPUD,L1PS TRACK TEAllSt,'eus Jlakes Kew Mark of :061-5 In tileLow HurdlesThe Freshmen track team de­feated the team from Wendell Phil­lips High Saturday night, February10 by the score of 60 to 17.The large score, however, wasonly a small feature of the meet."Wallie" Steffens broke his ownworld's record in the fifty yard lowhurdles and his team mate, . M errill ,repeated his performance of theweek before by equaling the world'srecord in the short dash and settingup a gymnasuim record in the 220vard dash. Steffens romped overthe "low sticks" in 0:06 1-5, slic­ing two-fifths of a second off hisformer world's record. Merrill cutthe Bartlett record for the 220 yarddash from 0 :26 1-5 to 0 :26 and wonthe finals of the 50 yard dash in0:05 2-5. All the '09 men did welland the "preps" only took one first.The dope was upset w hen Klock,'()') beat out Powell in the mile.Captain Reilly of the High Schoolsucceeded in crossing the tape firstin the ..J4O yard dash and gave histeam their only first.VARSITY· WIllS FROM ILLINOIS.Captain. McKeag'. Team Takes SecondGame EasilyChicago took the second game ofthe Intercollegiate basketball seriesby defeating Illinois in the Bartlettgymnasium last Friday night. Thegame was very one-sided, the Chi­cago players piling up forty-ninepoints to their opponents' fourteen.The Illini put up a plucky game atthe start but the men seemed inpoor condition and were unable tostand the strain. The fact that thisgame. was the closing contest of ahard series accounts for the size ofthe score.Individual starring on Chicago'spart was responsible for the sixteenpoints scored in the first half. Thenthe Maroon team work improvedgreatly and Chicago rolled upthirty-three points more In thesecond period of play. As in theIowa game Shommer's accuratepassing and throws for goal were afeature. He threw eight basketsfrom the field. Captain McKeagscored five' field goals and his freethrows netted Chicago thirteenpoints. Houghton and Buhligalso played well for Chicago. ForIllinois Captain Ray's work wasstrong, especially on defense.Chicago now leads the race iorthe Western championship as far Ci.Scomparative scores are concerned.Will Addresa Women's UnionOn Wednesday afternoon at 4:301\1 rs. Zella A. Dixson, the headlibrarian of the University, will ad­dress the Woman's Union on"Book-plates of \Vomen."PLACES READY FOR 1906 GRAD_UATESWe wish to announce that 'we havebegun the work of selecting for the IS.­(X)t employers whom we serve, the mostcapable men in the c1as... of 100,J, Lastyear we placed in hi� � �rade businessand technicai positions between l.fJ()() and1.6(X) graduates; this year we expect toexceed that number. \\'e now haveready for your consideration I,Zl1 oppor­tunities. Write us today and we will tenyon without charge what the chances areof securing the place you are best fittedto fill.HAPGOODSEastern Oflkn: Rome office ,).,., Broadway· N,v. City; PhiladelphiA office Pennl'yh-aDia buitd­inc; Cleveland offict. Wi1IiamllOn building, Ru­ropcan orfice, LcmdOli. I!.nglanc1. Wnltern Of­fitcn: Chic&80 office, Rartfol'd building; Minne­apolis oiftce. MinD. !.eaD and Tn.!!t Co·s. balld­iq; St, !.ouis oalee, Chemical RildiDC; Pitte­'I:MIra' "Ice, Park buildiD •• I.-AMUSEMENTS'IStudebakerBEN GREET· PLAYERSTwo Weeks' Engagement Under theAuspices of theMusical and Dramatic DirectionSEASON TICnET PRICESSeven Performances, $7, $6, $5, $4, $3Four Perfomances, $5, $4, $3, $2, $1.50For further information app1y at room812 Fine Arts �,uildingCI.s.lfled AdvertisementsTry 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�o.\Vanted-Men 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's!�2 Madison StreetA cafe of individual tonewhere fastidious folks findcheer and refreshment­the perfection of twentiethcentury cooking in a de­lightful old-world atmos­phere.(There •• onl7 one Vo.elaan.'a'DEMLING'S'DRUG SHOP, "-61 ®. Woodlawn Ave.J, H, KINTZ. Prop. JOHN CI.AJtIt, JlCTAU.nI.ra day or al4tbt fiUed promptlyWE MEYER CLOSEJachson ParhLivery273 E. Tift7-Seventh StreetTelephon� lIyd« Park 1 �CHICAGOChicandExclu-sive.. , 1 . StylesIN SUITS, LlNSERIE, WAISTS, SUMMERSOWIS I •• TAILORED SKIRTS.-Mamll & Rosing, 142 EJ 53n1• .,J..,