: -, The Dafly Maro,� £ft.n:, •• by tile 8ta4eDt. of tIae UDinrattv 01 CIl1caco Da.rta, tIIne �n GIl tit. UDl .... aIity Y_,;VOl.. IV. No. 90 CHICAGO, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19. 1906.I ,Fl. ORATORICAL CONTEST ,I TO NOMINATE C�UB MEMBERS' IlEMORIAL MONTHLY APPEARSDEVELOPS STATES' BATTLE AoDual Caucus For New �ta1f Scheduled l.oDg Kzpecte4 Number uf Ilaguuae bFor Tomonow AfterDOOD-Two Offices Full of lateruting lDfOrwaatiOD OIl Lu.to B. Fi118Cl of Prelid.Dt llarperCoatestaDts For Public Speak ingPrizes Represent West, Southand Local Sections.Ko Two Speakers Flom the Same State-­- "Oy" Gamett Repr ... DulWDois.TIle University Final Contest inOratory, which will take - place inMandel Hall on Friday, has as­sumed the likeness of a contest be­tween states. When each of thecontestants was questioned - thismorning it -was discovered that notwo of them are from the samestate, and that the six states repre­sented are scattered about as wide­ly as is possible. More than this,the six states represented are allprominent in their respective sec­tions.The South will be representedby orators from Texas and Ken­tucky. Thomas T. Goddard, fromthe - "Lone Star" state, will speakon the Negro Qucstion. .. As it isand as it Should be," is the title thathe has chosen for his oration. Hetreats the problem that baffledDixon "in an active way, undertak­ing to show the Southerner's view­point as to the proper settlement ofthe - South's greatest problem. "Ifeel much hesitancy in speakin� onsuch a subject to a Northern audi­ence," said Goddard this morning,. "But - the University public is very. liberal, and I trust to..geLan.im­partial hearing." Robert F. Bald­win, a Virginian by birth, but onewho 'has chosen Kentucky as the. state of _ his adoption, will deliveran oration on "Kentucky."The West has one representa­tive from Missouri, Guy L. Hoov­er, who .will speak on "RobertIngersoll," and one representativefrom Utah, Horace R. Driggs,whose oration is entitled "The In ..�er Light - of Americanism."Driggs denies the rumor that hisspeech contains a defense of Mor­monism, -"I don't know how onearth such a rumor ever got start­ed" he 'said. "I was very muchsurprised to see a reference to it inone of the down-town papers, andit may be necessary for me to altermy oration. It is true that I couldtell some things of Monnonismthat would make a Chicago audi­ence sit up and listen, but the Uni­versity public may be sure thatwhat I have to say is not in anyway � defense of that religion."The middle West has tWo repre­sentatives in the contest, one fromMichigan and one from Illinois. T.T. Phelps, from Michigan, willGreat."The one representative of Illi­nois is "Cy" Garnett, who is .alsothe only contestant who has the ad­vantage of having had previousexperience in the contests of pastyears. His subject is "JohnQuincy Adams."Cycle A. Blair, Chicago's cham­pion sprinter, visited the campusSaturday. He is engaged. in busi­ness at LaCrosse, Was.We waDt your name on the sub­ICriptioD list of the Daily Marooo. A caucus to nominate officers ofthe Reynolds Club for the comingyear will be held in the theatre ofthe club tomorrow afternoon at 5o'clock. The names of the candi­date'S nominated at this caucus willbe ballotted on at the annual elec­tion which will be held 011 Friday,March 2, according to the consti-,tution of the club.There are five officers to be elect­ed, including a president, vice-pres­ident, secretary, treasurer, and li­brarian. The men elected go intooffice at once aud hold their posi­tions for one year.The outgoing officers are: L. L.Wright, president; B. P. Gale, vice­president; E. G. Felseuthal, secre­tary; F. R. Baird, treasurer," andB. M. Pettit, librarian. Their ad­ministration has been a successfulone.DR. llKJlDERSON SPEAKS ONCBOOSING OF PROF&SSIOR. '-----Social Utility, PersuDal Culture and SocialOpportDDity to be ConsideredDr. C. R Henderson in his ad­dress to the men of the J unior Col­lege at chapel exercises this morn­ing spoke of the three points ofview to be taken into considerationin .tilt: choosing of a profession-s­that of_ the largest social utility.that of personal culture, and thatof social opportunity outside of thechosen profession."It is not enough to cultivate theaesthetic sense, nor to be polite andaffable. We all know black-heart­ed scoundrels, who are polished onthe outside."The time spent in working forthe community. in getting cleanstreets, public schools, etc., is notan" expenditure. It is an invest­ment. Be ambitious. To seek anoffice is to seek a duty, and theman who seeks his duty will neverbe out of a job and a hard job, too.The nation that seeks wealth firstwill go up in the smoke of confla­gration, but - the nation that seeksrighteon:,ness first will prosper."WO.O OF IlEDICAL SCHOOL BOLDIlOTIAL QUARJ:ERLY BANQUETChOMD WomeD Stud.Dla RespoDd to Toute-KnDt to Be a FixtureThe first banquet ever given bythe women of the medical depart­ment of the University was heldSaturday evening in SpelmanHouse, Lexington Hall. Of theeleven women registered in the de­partment, niae were present. Dur­ing the course of the dinner eachone responded to a toast, that ofMiss Meigs on "What to expect asa Doctor" and M iss Ross 011 "COIl­dirions in Honolulu." The rest ofthe evening was spent in singingcollege songs The women decidedto hold a ltanquet every quarter inthe future. The long-expected memorialnumber of the M Ollthly ill aroonappeared on the campus on Satur­day. The entire issue is devoted toDoctor Harper's life and work asdiscussed by his intimates and asso­ciates in the University. Thereare also tributes in verse from ad­mirers in and out of the Univer­sity.The lead story, which accom­panies the frontispiece, a repro­duction of the Gari l\lelcherspainting of President Harper, is byProfessor Albion W. Small, on"The Last Year of PresidentHarper's Life," and throws inter­esting light on the President's at­titude toward his approachingdeath,An article on "President Harperas an Administrator," by Mr.Henry Porter Chandler, is also il­luminative as explaining the meansby which it was possible for Doc­tor Harper to accomplish such amarvelous amount of work."President Harper, the Educator,"bv Professor Ernest D. Burton,SilOWS the less recognized side ofthe greatest Hebraist in the coun­trv. "Doctor Harper, the Teach­e;:' by Professor F. W. Shepard­son, continues the same thought."Some Personal Traits," by Pro­fessor G. E. Vincent, and "Doc­tor Harper=-His Memorial;" hyMr. James Weber Linn, are per­sonal appreciations. From the lat­ter is quoted:·'01'. Harper was, pre-eminently,a hard worker, and - this trait toohe may fairly be said to havetransmitted to the university. Thea verage student at Chicago worksharder than he does elsewhere in auniversity of the same general kind.The spirit of the undergraduateclass-room is more nearly that ofreal industry. The standard ofscholarship, not perhaps the highestin the land, is certainly not lowerthan in the surrounding westerninstitutions, and yet fewer studentsare dropped here than anywhereelse. The loafer recognized here acomparatively uncongenial atmos­phere, too rarified for his languidbreathing. Time, to the greatmass of our students, is money, asit is in the world outside. Thequick days hurry us along to thequarter's end, but the haste of it isnot annoying, for almost all arewilling to exert themselves to keepup. And surely this willingness towork is clue in part at least to theinfluence of the president. That-leader, "toiling terribly" has in­spi red 115 all:'Of verse, there is a tribute "ToWililam Rainey Harper," by Lin­coln Hulley, president of StetsonUniversity, a sonnet by WilliamHenry Hatfield, Jr., "Lines to thePresident," a sonnet by HoraceSpencer Fiske." "The President ofthe University." and "The Watch­ers," by Elizabeth Munger. Thelatter is:THE WATCHERS.A mist has fogged the airAn the day;CoDtiDlIed OD pap foar. CHICAGO'S TRAGI>' MOVERWHELMED BY IWNIFirat Meet of the Indoor �ason Is .A Bad Defeat ForMaroons•• rliam WiDs the ODly Fir.t--"Eck" TiMiD D .. �-coach Friend Talks OnOutcomeChicago's track team went downin cringing defeat before the llliniat Champaign Friday night, thedown state team registering a scoreof 61 to a paltry 25 points made bythe Maroons. "Dope" in nearlyeverv event was upset to the bene­fit o'f Illinois and though Chicagohardly hoped to win with three ofthe best men out of the meet. suchan overwhelming score was notlooked for by even the most pessi­mistic.The defeat was not a humiliat­ing one, however, for in nearlyc"ery event the Chicago men werejust nosed out of winning and ex­ceptionally good marks were regis­tered. Illinois has a better -teamthan has represented the blue andgold in many a year. It was justgood enough to have a shade onChicago in all departments, but notso good that every man did nothave to work hard for his points.Calculations were upset at thestart when Merrill stumbled on thestart of the dash and did not qual­ify for the finals. Henneberry andEckersall qualified; but the dis-t"'"..... �r:: ,,", .. rI., .. r",,, tnn "'h........ • ......._--..-, ""'- J - --, •• - ............. _.......... ..."'.either of them and "Eck" barelytied with May for first place in thefinals.Another surprise came when DePuy took Steffen into camp in thehurdles, but there again the dis­tance was too short for the Chicagomen, Steffen and McAvoy, therebeing only three hurdles to run in­stead of four as there are in theBartlett gym. That the event was'won in world's record time is alsosome consolation to the losers.First two places in the mile wentto Illinois in the good time of 4 :423-5, Mathews being beaten out forsecond by the narrowest margin.Eight more points went to the Illiniwhen Mackey and Peebles took thequarter from Taylor and Barker.It was a close race all the way andthe Ittinois men barely won in thegood time of :54 1-5. Taylor ranthird with Barker right at his heels.The shot put went about as wasexpected, Illinois taking first andsecond. Kelley took third with amediocre put. Klock ran a goodrace in the two mile but althoughhe did 35 seconds better than heever did before he could not getbetter than third, The high jumpbrought out some more surpriseswhen Schommer we-nt out at 5 feet10 inches. Kirkpatrick of Illinois,by clearing the bar at 5 feet II,two inches better than his previousmark won the event from \Voodinof Illinois and Richards of Chica­go. Richards bested his old recordhy jumping 5 feet 10, hut took onlythird place.Iddings tied for second in thepole vault with Greer, at 11 feetoJ inches, Norris winning at II feet6 inches. Chicago's two undis-�. l'.ull _,... ....';�':-' '.:�''' .. ;_:<,�:: "-:':-,., _... :,:_:-":-.: .: .:-:: ,.,:-: .;.A .• ;� - � -L�: � �: : -: 1'"�.,. \: '. :� A,: -: ,� (.-��-r:t .'.CHICAGO, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1906.ltbe 1Dail� maroonTHE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE ....STORAGE COMPANY....... _.. �.,. 1,'J·.AItK Ave. .... RP'I"Y-aaaa ••,... CIea..t Bat K.,t ___w___.. tile CIt7 • • •� �s..es.PKW ........... PIInIte�R-. I..p"'. , ' ....... __ -r-.. ... :WIIed&. ...... ._ .. �............. ......_,��.:.:.&a1O AD nOlI AU. .....� ...... AI I ........ I ....." 'Well, if you want to,' he said,'you can say that we will beginhard work tomarrow. We wantall the men out who expect to tryfor the team, and commencing thisafternoon there will be no let-upin the work until- Well, I guessit's about June 2 when we finishwith Chicago.' " WoolSoapFormerlyThe UDivenity of Chicago Weekly.FoundedThe Weekly, October I, 19Q2.'I1ae Daily Maroon. Oct. I, 1902-Newa Contributions are Requested.Entered as sccond-clau mail atChicago POltoflice.MaterialsWool Soap is made from thebest imported coco-nut oUand finest tallow. The coco­nut oil is shipped from Indiaand Ceylon. Wool Soapsoftens the skin - is whiteand Boats. Especially usedfor cleaning dainty laces,fabrics and woolens.i[! IIiiiIII'1}t Daily Subscription$3 ,.ear; $1 for 3 manthLBy 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. The chairman of the committeewas addressing a meeting at theteachers' institute."My friends, the schoolwork isthe bulhouse of civilization; I mean-ah-"-The chairman here becameslightly chilled."The bulhouse is the schooLwark1'# GARGOYL E TTI:.S '# IJohn Fryer Moulds, Business Mgr.Printed by the Quadran�le Press,404 E. 55th St., .. EDITORIALS j of civ-"For the first time in years, ar- An invisible snicker began torangements have been made by the. make itself felt. Swift & Company, U. s. A.Makers ofSwift'. PRIDE Soap andWaahing Powder a"The workhouse is the bulschoolWuhington's ties for an obser- of-He was evidently twisted.Birthday vance of Washing- "The schoolbul is the . house-ton's birthday. work--The exercises are to be held Wed - An audible snicker spread itselfnesday morning in Mandel Hall, all' over the faces of the audience."the scowschool-" ....He was getting wild. So werehis hearers. He mopped perspir­ation, gritted his teeth, and made afresh effort."The schoolhouse, my friends--"A sigh of relief went up. A-h-h INow he has got his feet under himagain. He gazed suavely round.The light of triumph self-confi­dence was enthroned upon hisUniversity authori-MAKERS OF YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHES.Our. Specialty $35.00 Sack Suits.\Vc show one of the Largest Lines of Woolens in Chicago.Albert Mathews .. Pres. Gco. H. Fielder, Vice Pres. F. H. Stratton. Sec.MATHEWS &. CO. Inc.THE TAILOR SHOP.New Powers Bldg., 156 Wabash Ave.eleven o'clock exercises havingbeen postponed for that purpose.The address is to be given by 'theHon. R. R. McCormick on "TheYoung Man in Politics." Mr. Me­Cormick is an alderman from th eTwenty-first Ward and is himself anotable example of "The YoungMan in Politics," and his addresswill be timely and full of practicalpointers. Such a subject is full ofinterest to students. in a Universitylike Chicago. Extra Iacilites for large groups. Special rates for Students.Convenient ESlVIOER STUDIO Attractlft\Vhy get inferior photos when you can get high grade work at home.243 East 55th Street.brow."Is the wulbark"And that was all.=-London Tit-Bits,Women's Indoor Baseball GameIn Lexington gpumasium tomor­row at 1:15 p. m., an -indoor base­ball game between the alumni allstars and the women's regular teamwill be played.Still the congestion in Cobb Hallbetween 10:30 and 11 0' clock is asinconvenient as ever.The suggestion madeby the MAROON a fewdays ago that a jani­tor might be stationed at the en­trance to see that both the doorsCongestionIn CobbWendell Phillips Defeats Hyde ParkWendell Phillips High School de­feated Hyde Park High School ina track meet ill Bartlett gymSaturday evening by tbe score of4H to 37. Fast time was made byBorden, who did the 220 in 0:263 5�The relay which was won by Wen­dell Phillips was the most closelycontested event of the meet.I are kept unlocked and open hasnot been followed. This is the veryleast that can be done to relievethe crowding "during rush hours inCobb Hall and the students wouldappreciate the improvement.MARTYN5705 Cottage Grove AYeDueU. of C. PhotographerThey are still dreaming dreamsaDd seeing visions at Ann Arbor.Incidently they aresaying things. TheMichigan Daily hadsome baseball "dope"lIum,Wah,Wahl RESTAURANT104-10. MADISON S'I"RDTTownesGlovesa f�w Gays ago.Hist:-., '\Vben are you going to issuea call for the rest of the baseballcandidates?' Was asked Coach Me-Allister yesterday. .'c 'You're Jooking for infonnatlon't you?' be evasively re-,now.ren· ..g the air habItual tolied, as511mlUPb talking to a newspaper�im w en. 11 however be saw aFllla y, •man. f the crest-ee iuto the eye 0tear cr P. malist and, in-would-be JOu 'fallen. touching scenes,� be IS to.U[1:U as uld not with-d beart CObis ten er. of teafS, aud h.d tbe Sightstanl()05C1led uP: Wlll b. worn IOD •• rthl ••••• Oft th.n .th ....-that l •• other .10 .....Insure your Faceagainst irritation. Keep itsmooth and healthy by alwaysusing H. E. SHOREY & CO.••• TA.ILORS •••WILLIAMS' SllAYINCSTICKCHICAGO, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1906. , .',',DR. FRAN_Ii C. JARVISDentistPhone Hyde Park �o.iN. W. Cor. 57tb and Lake A"enueCblca.oCHAS. A. LAWR�NCE,MANAGER AND DIRECTORLA WR.ENCE ORCHESTRASt:led Masic for all select oc:casioD8Your patronage solicitedReliden�:Telephone 5745 Rosalie CourtlIyde Park 1467 CIIIC,\GOK E. E.N A N.THO. Ol.D ltIU.IABI.EFLO&I5T.F�ii �;t-fl�;�� �;'d Fl�ral - Oesipil6111 Wentworth Ave. and 01 E. 63SLPho.a Wentw.rth 3«1&. Hyde Park S46lw. press all7 •• " cl.t ....a.' .ften as 70U waDt lordurin. tho remainder.f tbl. quarter.FAMOUS TAILORING CO.' �34& Fast 55� SInet ��d�ePark 570JPhone Hyde Park 1297Forrest D. Reed,D.D.S.Te1ep11oa_ Hyde Park 1. and 696A. McAdamsThe UDI" .... 1t7•.. F lor i e t •••___ ouns:0.. SIt at. aad Jtlmba�k AYe. ChicagoL. FERNSTROMRiCh Grade Ladies' and Gents'TAILORW )f...ast 66th Street&ztra pair of PaDta witla ..ulalt or Onrcoat.WJlallB do yo. Cd yourN.w dl •• I •• Dd.lall.D.1'71At NOI\. TON"S!'hell.1161114. Park Free Deli""�y3&8 17th !trutDEMLING9SDRUG SHOP61 (Il. Woodlawn Ave. DR. HENRY G. GALB RESIGlfSAS INSTRUCTOR lK PHYSICSPopular Teacher AcceptH Chair of Astral­Physics in California ObservatoryThe resignation of Dr. HenryGordon Gale, instructor in thedepartment of physics, who leavesfor Pasadena, Cal., where he hasaccepted the chair of astral physicsat Mt. Wilson observatory, is view­ed with regret by both members ofthe faculty and the student body.Professor Gale's interest in ath­letic affairs has made him particu­larly well liked by the undergrad­uate body. He was prominent infraternity circles as a member ofthe Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternityduring his student days and actedas captain and fullback of the Var­sity football eleven, after which heacted as University coach for aperiod of two years.I MAJORS and MIN,aRBjLee W. Maxwell, '05,.is generalagent for the Stover CarriageCompany, with offices in this city.George MacDougal, '98, has beencalled to the Olivet Baptist Churchof Omaha, Neb.Frank G. Burrows, '04, hastaken a position on the editorialstaff of the Chicago Tribune.Herbert H., Smith, D. B., '90,has accepted a call to the BaptistChurch at Gifford. 111.Earl D. Howard, Ph. B., '02, Ph.D. '05, is instructor in Banking andEconomics in the University ofPennsylvania.Miss Agnes L. Fay, 'OS, is amember of the faculty of HardinCollege, at Mexico, Mo.Julius W. A. Kuhne, A. M., '05,'is an' insturctor in ale departmentof romance at Northwestern.Mr. S. -Wate Phelps, D. R, '91,has been called to the West SideChurch, Bay City, Mich. Mr.Phelps was formerly pastor of theBaptist Church at Ovid, Mich.John R. Slater, who received hisPh .. D.. from the University last.year, has been appointed to thechair of English and Rhetoric inthe University of Rochester, takingthe positon formerly held by Ros­well S. Burroughs. For severalyears Mr. Slater was connectedwith the Standard of Chicago.More recently he has served asmanaging editor of The World To­day.Phi Psi to Give Informal Dance IPhi Kappa Psi will give an in­formal dance next Friday night atthe chapter house. Dr. and Mrs.Mortimer Snow will chaperone.1"eA LEN DA 1\. .... ""'1SOCIALFebruary 191h.Brotherhood of St. Andrew, Rey­nolds Club, 4:00 to 6:00.Reception for Episcopal­ian students.February et st,Science College dance. ReynoldsClub. Maimonides aubreception, Lexington Hall,4:00 to 6:00. Quadrang­lers' reception.F cbrrtary eend.Alpha Delta Phi house party.February 23rd.Delta C.fii Alumni. FormalDance, Hotel Metropole.February 24th.Score Club dance. $core, 3=1ari«htoll 1:1:1t Cl.llp Gart�1'II outw�reveryother kiml three to one. 'l'h�y are .adeo(I'URESII.K Wt'b-uot mercerieed cottoa, aad4:0"t but 25 cents a pair. No other .art�rhas the Brll:htoa}fl't �,,,�. !lor comfortand lout: wt'nr-iUslst III'OUBRIGHTON·FLAT CLASPGARTERS"-" 0..,. btllt ......"'1ladeI�1a.BOW ABOUT YOUR :SPR.ING CLOTHES- Our Spring Styles are Herein AbundanceBlue Greys, Gun Club Cbecks and TanBrownsWe Invite Your Inspection•Tailor for Y.una M.DTwo StOfa:131 La Salle Street« Jackaon BoulevardPLACES READY FOR 1906 GRADUATES.We wish to announce that we havebegun the work of selecting for the 15,­OOU employers whom we serve, the mostcapable men in the class of 1909. Lastyear we \>laced in high grade businessand technical positions between 1,500 and1,6(X) graduates; this year we expect toexceed that number. We now haveready for your consideration 1,231 oppor­tunities. Write us today and we will tellyou without charge what the chances areof securing the place you are best fittedto fill.HAPGOODSEastern Offices: Home office Jru Broadway. N.Y. City; Philadelphia office .enDsyl ... ia buDd­ing; Cleveland office, WiJliamaoD buildin« •• u­ropean office. l.ondOtl, hnglan4. Wntera Of·fiiees: ChicaKO office. Hartford buildiag; MiDa.apolis ofBce, lfinn, Loaa aDd Trust Co' .. b.Dd·ing; St, Louis office, ChemIcal ltuildiDgi Pitt.burg office. Park building.CHIC AND EXCLUSIVE STYLESIn Suits, Lingerie, Waists, 8uwuwGowns and Tailored 8Idrta.MAXWELL a: ROSING,142 Eo $3n! It.J H. Kintz, Prop. John Clark, Mgr.All orders day or night filledpromptly.We never close;J achson ParhLivery273 E. Fifty-Seventh Street.Telephone Hyde Parle S22, S53CHICAGO. SPALDING' \SATHLETIC LlIIiARY'No •. 2&0}-: SPALDING'S", - OFFICIAL.' ATHLETICALMANACFOR 1906Edited by JAIIBS E. SULLIV ABAll Intercolle&iate and Inter­scbolasric Meets and Recorda;Amateur Athletic Union Re­cordi; A. A Senior and J IIn­ior Championship.; Swimmln.and Skating Records; A A. °U.Boxing and Wreetlin& Cham­pioDlhips; an Shot Puttin. andWeiaht TMowing Recorda; Of­ficial Report of the Lew andOarle Centennial Athletic 'Gamu;picture. of leading athletea.Amercian and foreip.PRICE 10 Cent.gead yeur IUlm� aad 1Iddr.. t •• ur n_r_t .twefor Bpaldbac'. Catal�.f .11 Athletic .pen-­It'. frH.A.G .Spaldillg &; BrosNew Yorkneay.fit. !.Ow.8eatoaBaltimore .NewOrtaDaThis is $10.00 Tom.JacksoD.&Cwk• .. ANen aToaJ:. NO. I:IS6 Adam .. Street. - !Use Common 'Sensa!I sell Clothing worth 15.00 to25.00 at 10.00. No more, 'no less.My profit is but a scalp. Don't yousee that they cannot afford to scalpas.1 do? They would kill the heartof their business, while scalping on10.00 Clothes is my business, andthat business is growing faster thanany Clothing business in Chicago."Percale" and '''Madras'' CoatShirts, four cuffs to eachShirt, 1.15For few days, when made to order,send for sample, measure 1 50blanks, •2,000 Fancy and White 1.85Vests, worth 3.50 to 8.00, DOWa little soiled, at 2.00500,3 'for.. Black Cat" Socks, made seamless,like "Shaw Knits" are, Fri- 1 DCday and SaturdayI will sell you six pairs only of anImported 25c Black Sock, 50Friday and Saturday, 3 for CSpring 2.00 Hats 1.65now2.65Spring 3.00 HatsnowThey tell me I'm a good fellow.Come and see.lleetrnefacetoface"TenTom Dollar"lIarray.. �_.,"". '.<>, .. _ ... .,..�; '., _� .- ....:�-�--".;�f!: -.;�.: .. -.:;:. ",i.:�� ._ ......... ,.��:= ....)-.--a, :.:�.""...., , ,TO-DAYAt the CommonsAt the Boarding HouseAt the Fraternity.&ell POR •.•.."THE FOOD .. OF QUALITY"IT'S DIFFERENTI ....... SOCIAL , ... 1Kappa Sigma held an in-fornl�idance in the chapter house last Fri­day evening. Among those presentwere Captain Byroade, U. S. A,and Mrs. Byroade, Miss Nan Birgeof the University of Wisconsin andMisses Boyd, W�, Kemp, Payne,Swallow, Porter, Cass, Vincent.Noblette, Watt, Jones, Anderson'Mayo, Wilson, McPartlin, Ham­mond, and Misses . Brainard, An­drews and Starck of NorthwesternUniversity.jUlflOJt COLLm& KJ:ETINGS., Poetpcmed on AccoaDt .f Washia&ton's'Birtbday Exercise ••To emphasize the Washington's.Birthday exercises of Wednesday,the various college ... meetings of theJunior College, with the exceptionof Literature college (men) will notbe held tomorrow as scheduled._ Dr. Moulton will lecture to the lit­erature College. .The Senior College chapel will,however, beheld, though the Wed-. Desday division meetings will bepostponed. . All 11 0' clock classeson Wednesday wjll be dispen�dwith."LI�':.E1I )Om DRAIIATIC CLUB!TriaIa WIll Be:&814 w ..... y AfterDOODIn g(lis.The womeD of Literary College)lave accepted the proposal of themen 'of the same college for admission iato their Dramatic Club. Ashort time ago the women organi�­ed the club aad it rapidly took �prominent place in the stude*activities of the college. The mep�e interested and pro��that it be made a Dramatic Club forboth colleges, and as a result trialswiD be held among the men Wed­nesday. afternoon at 4 o'clock inEllis Hall for the purpose of :-.t:lect­ing the male members,While no definite act jon has beentaken, considerable discussion hasbeen beard among the members infavor of presenting a play duringthe Spring Quarter.. Score Club Dance SaturdayThe third Score Club inforiualwill be held next Saturday in Ros­alie Hall. The preliminaries willbegin at 2:00 o'clock and the pro­gram at 2:30 o'clock. The music. win be by Lawreoce., .........._ ........'�����"'-• It. •• .- -... :- -.:.�'\-' �-'- ... "G·. �I£i-.L:;:>.;: i _.. •• .:.. -:; ; _ , : . cmCAGots.� mOl. 'Ova*UunD BY ILLIlU�fMt Ualftntty of DllDOia la Aqaatic... t By Scon of 28 to 13 Continued' from page one,puted firsts came at the end of theprogram when Merriam won thehalf arid Chicago won the relay.Parkinson paced Merriam to thelast lap and did not have strengthenough left for a sprint. The three. place winners were close together.Taylor started the relay andabout held his own with Peebles.Steffen ran a fast three laps andgave Merriam a lead of a coupleof feet. At first Merriam lost on_his man, but he made it all up andgave Barker a lead of about fiveyards. Barker kept gaining andfinished a good ten yards in thelead.Coach· Friend was not entirelydisappointed in the outcome. "Ofcourse the score is a large one, butconsidering how closely fought. each event was, I think it was agood meet. . Illinois has a wonder­ful indoor team. especially in theIllinois gym. I think we. will beatthem jn our own gym when theycome up here on March 3."The University swimming teamavenged the defeat �f the varsitytrack team at the hands of the Hlinilast Friday night, by winning avictory at the University of 'Illinoisnatatorium Saturday evening.by ascore of 28 to 13. Chicago swim­mers took first place in every eventwith Soloman beatiug Miller of Ill­inois by three feet in the dive fordistance. Carey did great work inthe dashes, winning first places inboth the fifty and the hundredyards swims.The Sumtsaries:Fifty Yards Swim- WOD by Carey�hicago; Schrceder, Illinois, second; Waldo, Illnois, third. Time-0:314-5.Bliadfold Race-Won by Flan-ders, Illinois; Ragland,second.' Time-O:M. Illinois,Plunge for Distance-Won bySolomon, Chicago, distance 46 feet10 inches; Miller, Illinois, 43 feet10 inches, Second; Flanders. Illin­ois, 39.feet 5 inches, third.One Hundred Yards SWlin-­WOll by Carey. Chicago; Badenoch�h:-:ago, second; Hachmeister, Ill­inois, third. Time -1:20 3·5.Cradle Race-Won by PiuckneyIllinois; Flanders, Illinois, second.Time-l:U5. LAW SCHOOL BANQUETII.LlNOIS Second Year lIIen Entertain Profe.ora atQuadrao&le C�ub Saturday ET�'The second-year Law Schoolmen gave a banquet to the profes­sors of the Law School Saturdayevening at the Quadrangle Club,Thirty-six professors. and studentswere present. When the coffeewas served. Mr. Ashton, the presi­dent of the. class. made a shortspeech suggesting the feeling ofthe class towards the faculty. Thefirst speaker of the. evening wasProfessor Tenney, who gave a talkon "Moralties of Practise," dwell­ing Oil" the practicality . of honestbusiness methods, He introducedthe next speaker. Dean HaIl, who. spoke on "Going - into an Office,"pointing out the advantages and 0p­portunities. He was followed byProfessor Machem. His' subjectwas "Law. and. Logic," characteriz­ing the law as being like the oldfarmer's wagon in that altho non­descript, it carried the load? Pro­fessor Fruend was introduced andgave some good ways of "KeepingUp With the Law." judge Mackwas next in order, and dwelt onthe necessity of absolute prepara­tion in "The Conduct of the Trial."G Professor Whittier told his experi­G. ences and gave some very practicalB advice as to, "The First Year inF One's. Own Office." ProfessorF Bigelow was. the last speaker of theevening and illustrated some of thepractical features of "Preparingthe Case for Trial," ,Seventy-five Yard Swim-Wonby Loebdell, Chicago; Schroeder,Illinois, second; Wald<" Illinois,third, 'fime-O:54.Relay Race-Won by Chicago­Carey, Nicoll, Badenoch and Lob­dell. Time, 2:11.Illinois retaliated by defeatingthe Maroon water polo team by ascore of :2 to 1 in an exciting game,in which young Hachmeister ofIllinois starred, :The Iine- up:G·LRHWestrupJensBeckwithHachnteisterWaldoFlanders RLCHICAGOBadenochGoesSolomonCarey -Hirschi'Schott .Goals for Cbicago - Hirschl,Goals for Itlinois=-Ftanders Haeh­meister. Time of Halvea-Sevenminutes each. En&lew004 Deleata UDiftndty llighEnglewood High School defeatedUaiwrsity High School in' a dualmeet held. ia Bartlett gymnasiumSat urday afternoon, by t he score of4a to M. GUstavson and Steerswere the Englewood stars, whilestevens and Hougb did the bestfor University High. Captain But':'ler was 'unable to compete on ac­count of sickness. Englewood wonthe relay race by a small marginwhich decided the final BCOre.The 'Chicago chapter of PIli!\ appa Psi will fonn a portioa offive hundred- members of that fra­emity who will sit down to a ban­quet tonight at the Great Northernin bonor of the fOUDding· of thefraternity, which took place Feb­ruary 19, 1852 at Washiagton andJefferson College, Canonsburg, Pa.Among the speakers will be ClayClement and Corporation CounselLewis.WinDeD of the "e" BanquetThe third annual "C" dinnerwill be held in June, the definitedate to be announced later. Thecommittee on organization of the"C'. men will report at this time.JOSEPH E. RA YCROFT,For the "C" Committee.February 16, 1906.__��_!C�k Ball Electa CouuelorAt the last house meeting ofII itchcock Hall, Acting PresidentJudson was unanimously electedcounselor of the hall to succeedProfessor Hale, resigned. Presi­dent . Judson has accepted theelection..-- .... � .,.. ,... _"." ,,,,. "... "• • --.. _t� _... _' 6'�"_. ..._.... ,..'� Dark and drear the world basgrownEvery where;In the gleaming streetWet and gray,Shadows lengthen on and onTill they meet.Nearer like a doomDraws the ngiht,Sure and silent, lurking slow,Full of gloom.Watchers 0.' er the dead,_Till the lightPace like specters to and froRound his bed. -On his quiet sleep,'Just begun, _Gaze his friends who loved andknew-Then they weep.A.lI that death e'er could,Death has done;What is left we strive to doAs . he would •.Watchers through the night,In our love,Doubt and weep because he' fellIn his might,Sleeping where he trod,Where he strove;Is he watching-who can tell­With his God?I" A MUS E� ENTS .. IStudebakerf)hGBEN GREET PLAYERSTwo Weeb' HugagemeDt Under theAUSPk"Ca of IheMusical and Ora.tIc· DlrecIIIISEASON TICIlET· PlUCES.SIIu Perfnuca, $1, SI, $5, M. $Ifair PllfnuceS, $5, S4, $3, $2, 11.50For further information apply at room'612 Fin. Arb BuUdiqTHE PAUL ORLENAFFRUSSIAN PLAYERS-Tonight-ZAZAExtra Matinee Thursday -THE CHOSEN P�PLE'CIIIaIIIIII MnrII ............Try Tolo. Tar .... WiIcI CIa�.for that coqb. Ullinl.'" �macy. s60 E. 55th St.Wa ....If YOD wish to HC1II'e a ,.aiD Ii �teach call on or write to J..a 1'. lie­CulloDgh. Raslway Ezch.np. CIIica ...eo.5520 Woodlawn Ave., suite oftwo rooms with board. SUitablefor two gentlemen.Vogelsang·s182 M.tlleon .StreetA cafe of individul toaewhere fastidious 1.10 IIIdcheer and refrahmeut­the perfection of twentiethcentury cookinC in '. de- 'li,htful old-world at_ ..plaere •rn.... a. V • •