The Daily MPre!' t 1£ftw3rr •• �tM""'ta"tMV�.t�"'" _� ..VOl.. IV. No. 87 CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1906.GRAFT II MIIISTRY IS .. 1 PICK BOWLING TEAll TODAYDECRIED BY, DR. HEWITT ....,.,. of Team to 11011 Ilobwu Cho-Ma � AiterDUOD - Schdlier aD4 jJeDrySue of Place.Bot Even Sacred eaWag ExemptFro. Spirit of All­DevouriDg Greed Candidates for the ReynoldsClub team which will bowl theHoffmans of the Monroe LeagueFriday night. have been practic­ing daily. and the try-outs will be, held today.' Schaeffer and Henryare practically sun: of places., There are about a dozen other can­didates.The alleys have been put into firstrate condition for the match. Newlights have been provided at bothends of the room. A coat-rack hasalso been arranged. Friday nightthe small bleachers from the gymwill be placed on two of the allevs,making room for all those who wishto- see the games Alleys one andhas suffered by the diversion of two will be used for the match.ministers to temporal affairs. The other features of. the smokerhave not vet been anonunced, ai-Among those coming. in for cen- [thOugh the entertainment com-sure, as typical examples, .he cited -Cnittee promises something good.a minister, who .reeeived a stated The' bowling match will start atcum missions from a life Insurance about eight o'clock Membership'�mpany, on all policies written. tickets will be required for admis­for members of. his congregation to sion.whom he gave letters of introduc- 'tion to 'the agents .and the manwho became identified as a specu-lator in an oil company. One re- Gnat E4ucatioaat IDatitution Kay Beligio� magazine, he Said. runs a J:atabll.becJ ill City of Church ..regular' advertisement "Ministers_Make Large Profits Selling Type- That a great university will bewriters." . The -most subtle and established in Brooklyn' within a� of ,.U these temptations, few yea....-s seems quite probable. ifhe'� -�,.� when ministers, the project continues to meet witha1t1tSdy'� in·filhlDCial 'enter- the favor it is now receiving. The'prises. urged_pOp auiothf!l'tD1aister father of the idea is former Compothis sort of, wor�. �1cula:i-1y troller GrOut. who first suggesteddid he Censure a diviDe. ,.ho OS-' it a .tittle over a year ago.tensibly visitmc in a citi�"rit- At that time a committee of oneua1 work, �,� '. � •• Y hundred Brooklyn citizens was ap-afternoon, d¥;.--�$!.l!.: ..�:�:�_/�;)\ie,'� �po.. inted to push. the mov�me. nt fo�­local pr�� ,'1!8:?jlQjec:tS.' ; �d. A special meeting of thisand schemes: ,- �,,-.� ,<�.,.... , . �mittee was held Thursday."And a'.paftly business, ent� The report, of the special committeeprise depending upon ministers for of fifteen, was unanimously ap­its success is foredoomed to' f�l- ,proved as well as the papers neees­ure," he declared. UNo man can sary for provisional incorporationserve God and l(a�tnmoD at the' and permissive legislation.same time." ,As evil results of The report of the subcommittee,participation in worldly business, states that Adelphi college, the,he cited loss of money, of self-re- Polytechnic college, the Brooklyn� spect, of power in preaching, of Public library, the College ofcapital, all leading to covetousness, Pharmacy, St. John's and St. Fran­idolatry, dishonesty, and loss of cis' colleges and Long Island Med­standing. -ieal college have signified their"Seek the cause of the deficiency approval of the university idea andin the ministry of today, and, you of their willingness to co-operate.will find them in the lack of si�gle-ness of purpose and earnestness of RKYB'OLDS CLUB BU I JARD ABDdevotion," he said.- "It is true the POOL UTRI&S dBOUllC&Dministers are underpaid, but aminister does the 'best for himself �"Il 11 .... 1'01' Pool. I'oart ... hrBUliarc1a-lla4ica,. To Be AnD0aac.4and bis family by doing the bestfor his people and for the cause ofChrist." Dr. Hewitt also spokeof the other great demon, passion."This is an exceedingly tryingtime for ministers-a time whenthey need to put on the whole ar­mor of God that tbey may be ableto withstand the wiles ofthe devil."Cites lnitance. of DiTera!oD to TemporalAffalre-.ttempta DIcIauKl to, hUar.118 Sa,.Graft· iD the ministry was' de­cried by Dr. Charles Edmund He­witt at Divinity Chapel exercisesthis morning., Deploring the spiritof greed from which no class ofmen is exempt, not 'even the min­istry, which, believing its work tooholy to be tainted, is deceived, hedeclared that the cause of ChristA. UBIYBRSITY 1'02 BROOKLYN?The entries for the ReynoldsClub ,pool and billiard handicaptournament have closed. Fourteenmen have entered their names forthe billiards and thirteen will trytheir ill luck on the pool table. Thehandicaps wil be announced tomor­row and play will start Monday ofnext week.Glee Club ReheanalThere will be an important re­hearsal of the University Glee Clubto morrow afternoon at 5 o'clock,All members are requested to bepresent as there is to be a concertnext Tuesday. Y. 1[. C. A. Keetin,Dr. J. B. Thomas. D_ D .• secre­tary of the Baptist Board of Home1\1 issions will speak at the Associa­tion meeting Thursday evening,Feb. 15. in Cobb Chapel at 7 :15. rOODPRICE Two CENTSFIRST GAII_E_IN_SEIII-FIlfALS! BOWERS, PIONEER STUDENT,nus HIS EXPERIENCESII THE DAYS OF OLDPal UpelIoD aDd Sipla Jlu ProIlliM GoodCoat .. t-Phi Kappa Pli Lu4a l'iratDi'rillclaPsi Upsilon and Sigma N u willmeet in tile first of the bowlingsemi-finals at 4: 15 this afternoon onthe Reynolds Club alleys. Eachteam has gone through the prelim­inaries with good records. Psi.�Jpsilon winning' 'nine'-games'- andSigma Nu eight. Psi Upsilon hasthe high game, 825, and Sigma N uhas the best average for the prelim­inaries. 744. According to formSigma N u should win as the teamhas been practicing faithfully andmaking good totals .. Tracy andWebster are Sigma Nu's strongestbowlers and hold the anchor posi­tions on the team.- Psi Upsilon's five have been roll­ing consistently, although theironly real burst of speed was shownin the first game with Chi Psi. Ifthe men roll at all close to their bestform the match will undoubtedlybe interesting.The Phi Kappa Psi's bowlingteam won its way into the semi­finals yesterday afternoon by takingtwo games from Delta Upsilon. Theother divisions are as yet undecid­ed owing to a, tie between theleaders.Ille A L E_N D A R881:.F ebr:uary ·'4th.,3 :()(}-Inter-college BasketballGame: Arts vs. Science.8:00-(at C. A. A. Natatorium)Practice Swimming Meet:Chicago Athletic Associa­tion vs. Varsity.February IStl,.7 :30-1 nter-college BasketballGame: Philosophy vs.Literature.8 :OO-Intercollegiate BasketballGame: Oberlin Collegevs. Varsity.February 16tll.8 :OO-( at Champaign). Intercol­Track, Meet: Universityof Illinois vs. Varisty.February 17tla.2 :OO-Dual Track Meet: Uni­versity High School vs.Englewood High School.8 :OO-Dual Track Meet: HydePark High School vs.Wendell Phillips HighSchool.8 :OO-( at Champaign. Intercol­legiate Swimming Meet:University of Illinois vs.Varsity.Lectar ••• 4 Clu ••February 14.�: IS-Concert inmemory of William Rainey Harper.Mandel.February Is---4:OO-Cercle deConversation Francaise, Lexing­ton.4 :00- Political Economy Cub.Cobb 3 C.7:15-Y. 1\1. C. A. Cobb Chapel.7 :45-Romance Club. Cobb Lec­ture Hall.8 :OO-Historical aub. Hitch­cock Library.F ebrflary 16-10 :30-Brother­hood of St. Andrew. North HanParlors.4 :OO-Deutsche Club, Lexing­ton. Man Who Worked FourteeD Year.For Bachelor'S Degree TalksOf Varsity's BeginningBe .-ade Motion Wlaich auuUed 1D .. -IOOll Be1DI Adopt� .. �Collep ColorAbraham Bowers, the pioneerstudent of the University, who en­tered two weeks before tne secondstudent registered, and who will re­ceive a Pn . B. degree at the SpringConvocation, related some of hisexperiences of his fourteen years'college career this morning.'·1 first heard of the proposedUniversity of Chicago at the State-1 'eachers association at Spirngfield,111, in December, l�Yl,·· he said.··it was then spoken of as the greatnew-University to be started at Chi­cago with the enormous endowmentof over half a million dollars. Theoccasion of such information.igain­ing circulation, was the announce­ment that W. R. Harper, presidentof that wonderful institution, wason the program for the main. ad­dress of the evening session, 'Anenterprising Baptist church in thecity prepared an afternoon recep-, tion for him and extended an in­vitation to the teachers of the as­sociation to come and meet .him,That 1: did and shook bands withhim. Seeing he was so young andimpressed with the proposed great­ness of the institution with such alarge endowment 1 felt ·that he wasthe most wonderful looking' manthat 1 had ever seen, l think nowthat my conclusion was right."1 had been planning and prepar­ing for several years to go to col­lege. 'But the sight of PresidentHarper and the news of such aUniversity were too much for mydesires to attend any other institu­tiOIL 1 immediately sent for a cat­alogue and filled up with Universityof Chicago enthusiasm."Then at about the close of a hotand dreary summer, knowing that1 would have to work my waythrough college, and should arriveearly I made for Chicago, Monday,Aug. 28, 1892. Although I hadbeen to -Indianapolis, Cincinnati.Philadelphia and New York. tra­ditions of the dangers in large­cities were yet so strong with methat I walked all the way from theThirty-Ninth street depot of theIllinois Central to 3522, Indianaavenue on the outer' edge of the,sidewalk through fear that some,one might rush from some buildingor alley, and jerk me in before Icould escape, or that a portion ofthe sidewalk might suddenly be re­moved and I droped into a pit be­neath. Such were the, commonrumors among the farmers at that..time."The next morning I enquired ofmy aunt, a resident of the city forsome years, for information 'con­cerning the new University of Chi­cago She did not know nor hadshe heard of such a place"When I was ready to search forthe institution I went out on thestreet and could find no one whoc...tia.ed oa .... '-r.·�':�:'�:���- _,},,< _, r:;" � .• ;"'::;:';f.';"r":r"'�::'''�I'��:�;,,,,,�_::,:.�.A.:�.:fj:',�';':.'>' ..... : ;:.;:';',\:'\'�"&", .,...- >.CHICAGo, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14,1906 .ttbe lDatll! maroon ALBJ:i.ltT MA THI£WS 1'1-. GEO. H. PIMDLER vtc.Prea. P ••• 8T-.A.TTOIf, ':"'y.. on the college grounds in the com­pany of young men.6. Freshmen must n ot carry ,parasols until after the nterc1assbasketball game and ther only ifvictorious. ' ,·7. The number of ha rpins tobe worn my each fresh mat is limit­ed to twelve, and one of t iese 111a\'be ornamental. .Formerly theUniversity of Chicago \Veekly.FoundedWeeklky Oct. I, 1902.The Daily Maroon, Oct. I, 1902.News Contributions Reque�ted.Entered as second-class mail atChicago Postoffice.Daily Subscription$2 year; $1 for 3 months.By Mail in City,$4 year; $1.25 for 3 months. ,Subscriptions received at TheMaroon Office, Ellis Hall, or left inThe Maroon Box, the Faculty Ex­change, Cobb Hall. C91gate Abolishes Ora toryThe department of oratory atColgate has been abolishe i by thefaculty of that institution. Untilrecently it has been considered animportant part of the CUI riculum.John Fryer Moulds, Business Mgr.Printed by the Quadrangle Press,404 E. 55th St. I�A""GOYL :ETTES� ILast night I 'had a little hand,So dainty and so neat,Methought my heart would burstwith joySo wildly.did it beat;No other hand unto my soulCould greater solace bringThan that I held last nigh, whichwasFour aces and a king.-Rulgcrt Targum,ED,ITO,RIALSDr. Goodspeed's statement, ',;The'University stands for liberty in in-vestigation, liberty ofFree Speech discussion, and libertyin the of teaching. It isUniversity prepared to stand orfall on this principle," .gives to the world at large and tothe student body an excellent ideaof what Chicago stands for. Itmeans that every man or woman,student or faculty member, is privi­leged to express himself 011 anysubject just as he or she may think.The right of free speech within (hecOnfines of the University is riot tobe abridged or denied. This 'is anexcellent doctrine and only ,anotherevidence of the greatness of ourAlma' Mater. It shou�d give us all� feeiing of independence that canonly result in personal advancementand deeper and more thorough re-5eaI:ch into �ubjects of interest toall mankind. There is one thingwe must remember; freedom ofspeech does not mean the makingof x:ash, unfounded statementswhich may and will bri�g, down onthe 'University universal eoadem­nation. If we have something tosay and the foundation in our ownmind for' our statements is sound,let us say it; let us say it with' theknowledge that a great institutionof learning is behind us willing todefend where defense is necessary. MARTYN5705 Cottage Grove AvenueU. oi C. PhotographerDefinitions of a daisy from Eng­lish 40 class:Daisy- A yellow flower withCI huson petals and a white middle.Daisy-A crimson topped, bonnygem, with a speckled breast.1 shot an arrow into the air,I t fell to earth 1 knew not where,Until the man on, whom i, fellCame around and gave 111<.:;__My, but it was horrible.,-Rutgers Turgum,_,I �oas and M:mas IThe first annual banquet of theChicago Delta Upsilon Club washeld at the Chicago Athletic Clublast evening.A meeting of the Science de­baters was announced for nextThursday evening in Cobb 6, A.The Arts College (men) basket­ball team played the Science Col­lege' ( men) this afternoon.-. All art work for the "Cap andGown" must be in the hands of theeditors by the 15th. Ail othermatter must be in by the l Sth=-thisis final. But don't wait till the lastminute; send it in now.; I\'1ILAWS FOR BEUARD FRUBJlENFiPl Year Girls :;.wast Shun French Heels,Gum, •• a, anel �er Things Fo","nesGlovesIt is said that the sophomores inBarnard College (girls) have laiddown a number of rules of conductfor this year's freshmen. Some ofthe rules with which girls of theentering' class must comply arethese:1. No Freshman shall wearFrench heels on the campus.2. Freshmen shall not wear anybows or ribbons embodying the col­lege colors.3. Freshmen shall not chewgum in the lecture rooms. Further­more, it is forbidden to stick gumon the college furniture.4. Freshmen must surrenderseats in public conveyances to mem­bers of the upper class.S. Freshmen. must not appear Will be 'Worn lonl �rthie eeason than � :h, rs-that is. other glove e.Don't Insultyonr face by making it smartand sting with bad soap. Al­ways insist uponWILLIAMS' ��I,;1\. ,, , MATHEWS '& CO. Inc.The Tailor Shop .NEW POWERS BLDG .• 156 WABASH AVE.MAKERS OF YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHESOur Specialty $35.<22' Sacl\ Suit.We show one of t he Largest Lines of Woolens in Chicago,'Special ·rate. (orStudent.Lxtra facilities forlarge groupsConvenient ESMOER STUDIO Atiractiv,eWhy get inferior photos when YQU can get high grade 'Work at home.243 East 55th StreetRESTAURANT104-106 MADISON STREET'Also Brauch Buffetat 69 E. Monroe St. Old101-103 E.. MadisonStreetI Special Rates to Students. Work Called for and Delivered.ma�tson B"ettue 1aun�rl2Telephone Ilyde Park 1009., 6018 Madison Alle., , ..South Side Transfer": .. :'.• :_Movins • Pac IUDS • ShippiDgWagons Lv. 487 E. 63d si. 9 a. m.',· We have careful men and equipment3 p. rn., Dearborn St, 10 a.m., "' p. m, for moving Household Goods and Pi­, anos in Hyde Park, Woodl�WD andOne Sunday trip-Trips to Wood- Englewood. Special attention givenlawn And Englewood Stations. to packing and shipping.Offices170·32·1 Dearborn StreetTel, Harrison 4923 487 E. Sixty-third StreetTel. Hyde Park U61PLACES READY FOR·l906 G�UATESWe :wish .to announ� that we havebegua the work of selecting for the 15,­(X .. employers whom we serve, the mostcapable men in the class of 190n. I.a. .. tyear we elaced 'in high �r.ulc businessand technical positions between l,fl(Xl and1.6(X) J.,Tcutuates; this year we expect toexceed that number. \\'e now haveready for your consideration 1,231 oppor­tunities. Write us todav and we witl rellyou without charge what the chances areof securing the place you are best fittedto fill.tM Hut 55th StlfttKztra pair of Pula wi'" IKIl8111t or Onrcoat.J. H. KINTZ, PNp. JOBR CUIlK, IIFAll enlu. clay er Ill«bt In ... �ptIyWE .ErEII CLOSEJ achson farliLiveryTelephel1N. Hyd. Park 1 �HAPGOODS CHICAGOEast�rn offir�: Horne offic� .\UI Hroadw"y' N.Y. Cit\'; }'hl1!ulelphia ()ffi� Penns\'l\'ania buitd­ing; cle"�land oftk�. WilliRtnlOon huildinl'!': 'Eu·ropean office. London I n�l.nd, \\'(stern of·fiices: Chic-itO office, Hartford hnildinl'!'; ::\Iinn�·Rpoli!'! ofllce. :,\(inn 1.0Rn and Trust Co's, buitd­inlt; St }.<lui!'! office, (hem cal bnildinl; I'itta·hurlt omic�, Park huildiug. L. FERNSTROMHigh Grade Ladies' and Genu'Telcpbone\ Hy de I'ark lIS Rlld 6'15TAILORA. McAdamsThf! Unh.,rslt7.•. Florist ..•HDlQIOUSB8:Cor. S34 St. and Itlmba'k ATe. Chica_oI COllb&���::��� IIlU, IIeDAM AIID BUTTKRIIlLJt iALL BOTTLED IN THE cou�� �BORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK Co. ;_�����•. �."�� •. I:VI:"T" n rDR. FRANH. C. JARVISDentistPhon� Hyde Park 4b-4N. W. Cor. 57th aDd Lak. A .... nu.ChicaeoCHAS. A. LAWReNCE,MANAOER AND DIRECTORLAWRENCE. ORCHESTRASelect Music for all 5�1�t OttaSiouaYour patrona&esolicitedResidenee eTel�hoDe 5745 Rosalie CourtHyde Park 1467 CHICAGOKELNAN.THE OLD RRLI,\BLRFLORIST.Fresh cut flowers, Floral Designs and6Ui Wentworth Ave. and -ill E. 63 StPhones W�ntworth 363. Hyde Park 5461.We press alll'our clotho.••• ftOD •• 1'0U waDt fordurlne tho romalndorof Ihl. quarter.FAMOUS TAILORING CO.346 Fast 55� Street �����Par1t 570"Phone Hyde Park 1297ForrestD. Reed, D.D.S.369 B. SIXTY-THIRD ST.N. E. Cor. MODre A\"e. \VooDLAWNUniversity Annex411 EAST 55TH ST.A good place to take your meals.Commutation tickets $3.50 for $3-00BOW ABOUT YOURSP:R.ING CLOTHESOur Spring Styles are Herein AbundanceBile Greys, G.I Cllb C�ecks aad TalBrolasWe Invite Your InspectionTailor for Yeun. "enTwo Stores:lSI La Salle Street" JackM>n Boulevard COLLEGE WltUTLats TO IU.ETCHICAG<?, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1906.Subscribe for the Maroc-.Fin EuterD Co11e&" AlaID to Bo14 Cham­plou.., .eetFrom all accounts it seems thatcollege wrestling is fast gaining afoothold in the East. Only a yearage the first successful effort tohold an intercollegiate champion­ship meet was made. This washeld in the University of Pennsyl­vania gymnasium and was woneasily by Yale, the pioneer in col­ll'�c wrestling. It now seems like­ly that the second championshipmeet will be held in Madison SquareGarden. N ew York. on March 3.The four colleges which competedat Philadelphia last year- Yale;Pennsylvania, Columbia and Prince­ton-will be represented, and afifth college will probably be foundto compete. During the presentwinter Cornell' has taken the sportup heartily, and hereafter will beon hand whenever intercollegiatehonors are to be contested for.Xow that professional wrestlingis in so much disrepute, the intro­duction of the sport into collegiatecircles is meeting with much en­cou ragement.Football Not So Brutal After AllFrom an insurance company'spamphlet, classifying claims paidto] 31,000 persons in the last fiveyears, claims paid for accidents incertain sports are recorded as fol­lows:Horseback . riding. . . . 261Baseball. . . .. 21(;Swimming. . . . 97Wrestling. . . 90Bowling. . . .71Hunting. . .62Gymnasium • • . 54Canoeing. . . . . . . 49Football. . • • . 53Skating. : . . 36From this it may be seen thatfootball is not as brutal as it is saidto be.by its enemies.Honor System Adopted at AmherstAmherst College has, by a prac­tically unanimous vote of the stu­dent body, adopted the honor sys­tem. Freshmen will be treatedmore liberally than others: firstyear men caught cheating will besuspended for a term, while guiltyones from the three upper classeswill be expelled.o. s. U. R�presentecl by Girl DebaterA girl is one of the members ofthe debating team which OhioState University will send againstIllinois this year. This is one ofthe few times that a woman hasbeen chosen to appear in an inter­collegiate debate.New Ball Built at HarvardEmerson Hall at Harvard, whichwas recently completed, at a cest. of $200,000, has been formallyopened, It will he used by the de­partments of philosophy and psy­chology.The manager of the Bean BagClub is completing the season'sschedule, which will include gameswith Union College, the Universityof \Visconsin, Lawrence Universityand Lombard College. Harvard hasa splendid lot of candidates, whoare expected to uphold the suprem­acy of the institution-CambridgeRecord-Herald. Subscribeforthe.DAILY MAROONIT IS .your paper, your news,published for you. Showyour appreciation and yourloyalty by subscribingNOW.CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, �BRUARY 14; l?06-Score, 3=1.nabt01l Flat Clup Carun ontwn.r�etyother kind tbree to one. They are made ornuSlUl web-not mer�iz� cottoo, aadcost but 25 cent. a pair. No other carterha. tbe Brl«htonftal clcup. For comfortaDd lone wear-iasist uponBRIGHTONnAT CLASPGARTERSSPALDING'SATHLETIC LIBRARYNo. 260� SPALDING'S- OFFICIAL. ATHLETIC...._. ALMANACFOR 1906Edited by JAKES E. S�LLlV AKAll Intercollegiate and Inter­scholastic Meets and- Records:Amateur Athletic Union Re­cords; A. A. Senior and J un­ior Championships; Swimmlnsand Skating Records; A. A. U.Boxing and Wrestling Cham­pionships; all Shot Putting �ndWeight Thc'owing Records; Of­ficial Report of the' Lewis andClark Centennial Athletic Games:pictures of leading athletes,Amercian and forcicn. .PRICE 10 Cents5f:Dd your nam,. and address to our neerest sterefor Spalding'. Catalogue ef aU Athletic SporLII­It·. free.A.G.Spalding&BrQsN�Yorkneayer81. I.,ouiaRostODBaltimoreN�Orle8DS Ch1caao . PhiladelphiaSyracuse MinneapolisBuffalo CincinnatiIt.an .. CIty san FrancitlCOPittsbura Wuhingt(loMontreal. Can. London. HI'K.Nathan's.THE 63rd STREETHaberdasherALWAYS SOMETHINGNEW INMEN'S FURNISHINGSAND HAT.s399 E. Sixty-Third StreetBetween Kimbark and Monroe$�e 9\oot �tu�ioKI.SAJ.L BALL243 Wabash Ave.Original Ideas and exclusive StylcsinPHOTOGRAPHS8p.olal Rate. to U. or c. �tu4.Dt.Carnegie Gives to Western ReserveIt is reported that Andrew Car­negie has given $2a,<XlO toward theestablishment of a fund of $100,"000 for the endowment of a chairof political economy at WesternReserve University. The chairwill bear the name of the late Sen­ator Marcus A. Hanna.:iIj:.J�4'0 Bryan Scores CollegeWilliam J. Bryan in resigningas a trustee of Illinois College ofJacksonville because Andrew Car­negie is asked for money, says that"colleges are selling out to theplutocrats of the land who areseeking to strangle economic truth."Our colleges cannot serve Godand 1\1 ammon, They cannot he forthe people and at the same time- commcnd themselves to the com­mercial highwaymen who are nowsuhsidizing thc colleges to preventthe teaching of truth."l!It1- We want your name on the sub­scription list of the Daily Marooo..BOWERS TELLS OFEARLY E�ERlEKCESContinued from 1,age one .knew of it .. Such answers- loweredthe temperature of my inspirations.Starting out toward the lake Ifinallv found a man who said hethought it was out South SOIllC­whre, and if I would gct 011 a Cot­tage Grove car he thought the con­ductor could direct me."The conductor said he wouldput me off at thc place when hereached it. Being' used to short dis­tances and fast electric cars atChampaign and Urbana I soon be­gan to ask the conductor if he hadnot forgotten to put me off. ThisI did every now and then until wecame to Fifty-Seventh street.There off tu the southeast I couldsee a long gray stone building. thenorth end of which was not yetunder roof but almost covered withthe workingmen laying on the red'tile.··This· I took to be Cohb Hall.where I was. to go. I hurried fromthe car and across thc interveningprairie to find the .. g05S." Aftersome inqniries, I was directed to agentleman stancling just cast fromwhere the flag pole now is. He wasa tall. heavy-set. fine looking youngman of thirty years. wearing aPrince Albert coat a!HI silk hat.suiting my ideal of a rr an connectedwith a great university as set bythe appearance of President Harperat Springfielel.··1 n the course of a few minutesalong- came a man to talk with thisgentleman. who I afterwards learn­ed was Mr. Hammond. It wasProfessor Charles R. Henderson,at that time recorder and profes­sor of Sociology. Later I metPresident Harper. Dean Judson.Dr. Goodspeed and others who hadoffices 'in Fifty-Fifth street and inthe Chamber of Commerce build­ing down town. I began my con­nection with the University the fol­lowing day. August �. and I re­maincd in residence continually tiltMarch 1898."The next buildings to be builtafter Cobb was completed. wereKent. Beecher. Snell, Kelly,.Walk­er, Foster. Old Gymnasium andRyerson. I walked on the groundwhere all of them stand after com­ing here in August."When the University openedthe quadrangles and the prairiesaround were covered with bloom­ing Goldcn Rod. The board oftrustees noting this, vr ted that theUniversity's color she tid he OldGold. Later the stuOCD1 body foundthis rolor conflicted v ith that oftoo many of our neat neighborsand secured permissicr to adoptanother color. This wr -; done aftertwo mass-meetings w re held atwhich Dr Raycroft : ,resided. Ihad !he pleasure of .naking themotion which resulted in the se­lection of thc Maroon... President Harper cr.lled an un­official meeting of the s udent bodyon Friday evening, Se: -tcmber 30,before the University o· -encd. Thatwas the first meeting of the studenthoe 1\. of the Universitv, At thatl11e�ting- Dr. Harper askeo for goorlconduct within the student bodyunder any and all circumstances sot hat they might set for themselveshig-h ideals and that they pursuet hose ideals earnestly He told tothvm the good influence in comingvcars, which such a beginningwould have. I was present at thismeeting." ChicandExclu-.siveStylesIN SUITS, LINGERIE, WAISTS, SUMMERGOWNS and TAILORED SKIRTS.Maxwell & ROSing, 142 E. 53rdTO-DAYAt the CommonsAt .the Boarding HouseA t the FraternityASK FOR ....."THE F, OD OF QUALITY"�T'S DIFFF.RENT -'". 7'----. -- --_. _'--Work for YourselfSouthwestalong the- •. -'.�ISanlafeI. •.. ,p'and own a Home_ There'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 orCalifomia.We wiH Rla"ty IIt'nd truthful booklet.abont the region� "arnett, and try tofully "nawn H.ur quC'Stions. Write to­day to Gen Cotoniz:"'on AKt •. A. T. a::\. F. Ry. Railw .. y ":llch.ng�. ChicagoWHau do yog �t yourN.w.�.p •••• P.rI.dlcal. aDd. .tatl.D.P71At NOI\.TON·SFree Deli\"cf"YPlIo ••116 Hyde Park 318 57th StreetDANCINGPROF. G. S. D. SHULTZ.Teac1'�r of J)"ncinRStudio 30 I W. 61rd St ••• tGUARANTEE COUI\.SKStrictly "ri\'at�o With )ful>ic $5.�� ForMA' Hall. 63rd M. andRECIltPTJO�. n�r;:�O�:�."4�?d ���·DdCalumet Ave. "ery Sat. I"AKUSEHENTS�IStudebakeroheBEN GREET PLAYERSTwo Weeks' Engagement Under theAuspii . .'e. of theMusical and Dramatic DirectionSEASON TICIlET PR.IC£..SSeyeR PerfolllalC8s, $7, $6, $5, $4, S3Four Performallces, $5, $4, $3, $2, S1.50For further infonnation apply at room612 Fine Arts Buil�ingTwo weeks onlyThe 1\1 usical and Dramatic Direc­tion AnnouncesTHE PAUL OR�ENAFFRUSSIAN PLAYERSGar. ickDA VID BELASCO PresentsTHE HEART OF MARYLAND-L ---------------ColonialKlaw & Erlanger's UnparalleledProductionTHE PRINCE OF INDIAEvery Evening except Sunday at8 sharp..LaSalleA Musical TriumphTHE UMPIRELooks Good to Mother·Powers'·THE LION AND THE MOUSEBy Charles Klein, Author of"The Music Master."Extra Matinee Washington'sBirthday.MajesticC.oNTlNUOUS VAUDEVILLEPrices 15-25-50-7Sc.Phone Cent. 6480._____________a_r ••_a __Try ToJu, Tar and Wild Cherry.for that cough. University Phar­macy. 560 E. 55th St.W •• t.dI f you wish to secure a position toteach call on or write to James F. Mc­Cullough, Railway Exchange. Chica­SO.Wanted-Men and women hav-ing a few hours a day to spare, for·city work on a new Reference pub­lication of unusual merit. Big pay.J. S. Goodman & Co., R. 704, 159La Salle Street.Vogelsang·s182 Madison S,,...tA cafe of individual toaewhere fastidious f.lks findcheer and refreshment­the perfection of twentiethcentury cooking in a de­lightful old-world atm •• -phere.:Ther. I •• D17 OD. V ••• I •••• ·.,DEMLING·SDRUG SHOP61 <&l. Woodlawn Ave.