The Daf lye,........ �_� � of tile Vllinnlt7 of Cblcap Damf"#'·. "��ffl!'!!!!!!!"!!!!!!!.!!!!!!!V!l!�!!!!!!I!!!!!!!!!!!Tt!!!-!!!!!!!!!!'"'_!!!!!II'!I'_ !!-=CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY �906. PRICE Two CENTSarooning year, but one set of candidateswere put into the field. They are:For president, Earl D. Hostetter;for vice-president, Huntington B. "The only salvation of this.Henry: for secretary, Edward G. country is in an awakened public.Felsenthal; for treasurer, Don This lies with you undergraduateAbbott; and for librarian, William students to produce. Bryce's Com­A. McDermid. Further nomina- monwealth is to a practical poli­tions, according to the constitution tician what form is to an athlete.of the club, may be made by peti- He has to learn certain forms whichtion within three days after the he never uses afterwards. Ourcaucus. if done so over the signa- government is no more carried onture of twenty-five members. acocrding to Bryce than is the leftAn Election Commission, com- hook of a prize fighter wielded ac­posed of H. S. Freeman, J. C. cording to one, two, three lead he. Harper, W. B. Gray, Max Rhode, learned in school."C. A. Benentt and P. F. Dunn was These were the principal state­elected. These commissioners will ments made by the Hon. Robert R.have charge of all the details of the McCormick in his address to theelection. undergraduates on "Young MenI f no other candidate's are put and Politics," this morning at theup the men nominated will be de- Washington Birthday exercisesclared elected by a unanimous vote. held in Mandel Hall.The new officers will take up their Acting President Judson pre­active duties on Monday, March S. sided at the meeting and intro­According to the constitution the duced Mr. McCormick as "one ofAnnual Meeting of the club shall the young men who have gone intobe held .on Friday, March 2, after politics not to see what he can getthe result of the elction is an- out of it but to see what he cannounced. put into it:.The annual meeting has usually Mr. McCormick in the firstpartben omitted when there has been no of his address scored Senator. contest, but" a't"thiS'iime th� report'S-' "Cl1aulicey DePew: -'-oy' saying:'·'of the various officers for the past "Three years ago when I was anyear wil be submitter to the mem- undergraduate at Yale the 1M'0udbers of the Club. These reports and fearless Senator Depew told uswil show this year that the Club is how we could some day be likein remarkably god shape, and that him. Then we cheered him and car­the past administration has been the ried him on our shoulders and pull­most energetic and successful in led him in a carriage. But now arethe history of the organization. any of us like him? I hope not. Ifhe should ever attempt such aspeech again at Yale we would ridehim on a rail." Mr. McConnickreferred to such men as he as"quack doctors with remedies.which cure all ills from con­sumption to 'that tired feeling.'''"But this nation has not the con­sumption. It has 'that tired feel­ing' and the only cure is to wakeup the man who is asleep."In referring to the surpriseswhich he received after enteringactive politics he said "I knew thatthere was graft-I knew that Mr.Yerkes was trying to buy up thecity council and the state legisla­ture; I knew that he was an ex­convict, but I was horirfied to findhis gold brick security, which wasworthless, was sold by respectablebrokers and bankers. I was horri­fied to learn that our taxes weremade by three or four men. Forexample the brewers have just saidwhat they will pay,-that regulateswhat the others shall pay.'The people believe that a battleof government is being now foughtin the Senate. It is not. The bat­tle was fought. the dead buried, andthe wounded in the hospital beforethe chairman's gavel called themeeting to order. The battles ofour government are fought on theroad to office."It is not the bribing of publicoffiicals that causes hanna Thethreats to take a man's office awaySTUDENT TO TAKE STAIIDWITH PROFESSOR FOSTERAt the nominating caucus heldyssterday afternoon in the Reynoldsclub to name efficers for the com-azz- --_£ -VOL. IV. No. 92The February number of theMonthly Maroon goes to press to­day. The lead story of the issueis, "Is Journalism a Good Trainingfor Literature," by Ewing Lewis,a novel treatment of a much mootedtopic of interest to college students."Dead Levels," by Helen GenevaSmith, "Granny-Alpha Psi", byHoward L. Willett, "The Shrine,by Margaret Kingswell, and"Schwarzwald," by Katherine S·Anthony, are the prose piecee. Ofverse there are "Winte r,""Growth," anonymously submittedand "To Ben King," by NewtonA, Fueale.J. WEBB ON FOOTBALL REFORMS REYNOLDS NOMINATE OFFICERSFamous '99 Tackle Gives Voice To Criti­cism of Critics--Declares Faculty RuinedGame-Views On SluHing Caucus Is a Love-Feast-Hostetter lIominat­ed for President-Selections For FourOther Positions Are KamedJ. W. Hoover, In Oratorical FinalsFriday, Will Deliver Striking­ly Unorthodox Oration "War Horse Johnny" Webb, ofthe famous ' �J team sends us todaythe following clipping and someideas of his own on the question offootball reform, which we takepleasure in printing. Comment is"Yes, you may say definitely that u nncessary; the articles speak forI will take my stand with Profes- themselves.sor Foster in holding out for the The following is the clipping:rights of the University man, stu- CAMBRIDGE, MASS., Feb. 15.-dent or professor, to say exactly Col. H. P. Hallowell, '61, one ofwhat he believes. 1 intend to take Harvard's best known graduates,the \�ery fullest advantage of Dean and one of the closest followers ofJ udson's newly declared policy of Harvard's athletics, replies in thisFree Speech. I believe it was oneweek's issue of the Harvard Bulle­of the strongest and best stands hecould have taken, when he declared tin to President Eliot's denucaia-that the University sta'nds for free- tion of football as worse than prizedum of thought and. speech." Such fighting as follows.was the reply of J. W. Hoover, "Editor of the Harvard Bulletin:when questioned this morning as to Those of us whose sons have beenthe oration on "Robert Ingersoll," members of the Harvard teamswhich he will deliver in the Finals have received with composure andFriday evening. amusement the announcement thatIt became known yesterday that the football game as 'now played isHoover's speech is not merely a somewhat worse than a prize fighthigh-sounding euology of certain cock fight or bull fight. To findelemnts in Ingersoll's character, one's self the father of three boysbut also a full defense of his relig- who would better have been prizeious beliefs, and an attack upon fighters than football players is in­those who denounce him. deed an unexpected and yet a"Ingersoll was not an Infidel," mirth-compelling distinction.declared Hoover. "He was not an "The thought occurs, however,Atheist; he was an Agnostic.Nine out of ten men who really that slugging in criticism is just asthink about religious matters- are- . bad as sIUgWg-i.�y�- .M')reo::"er·Agnostics-the difference between the essential fact remains that thethe average man and Ingersoll is spirit of our more recent teams isthat Ingersoll had the strengt!l .and· infinitely better than it was in thecourage to admit his AgnostICIsm. early'90s. For example, the teams"So far as my own belief, as ex- of Gapts. Wrighington, Diblee andpressed in my oration, is concerned, Burden were free from objection­I may say that I agree on the whole able features. Eliminating the dis­with Professor Foster; and think puted eligibility of one of its mem­he has been very generally misun- hers, that of Capt. Campbell wasderstood. However, I am satis- almost as good. Our last team wasfied from what I have read of his fairly good,book, that I go much further than "To the hysterical clamor of thehe does; that I am, in other words, hour we oppose in behalf of Har­less orthodox-and if heterodoxyf vard the underlying and controllingbe an unpardonable sin, then I earfact that her teams average betterthere is no hope for me.in spirit as time goes on. The in-"I think Ingersoll was a great discriminate denunciation now inand a good man-far better thanmost of his traducers. That there vogue is the very distemper of re-may be no doubt of my stand I �k form. Tllere is nothing radicallyyou to copy my exact words WI.th- wrong with the football game.out change: "Ingersoll, seeing The trouble arises from the ineffici­nothing which to him was evidence ency of the officials. There isof a personal God, of Heaven, or abundant opportunity for brutalityof a devil or of Hell, admitted that in the hockey and basket ballhe did not know. He knew enough sports. Indeed. these sports shouldto know that he did not know and receive serious attention at once.that no one else knows." Their abolition as a remedy, how-Another extract from Hoover's ever, would be silly.oration, which will be delivered in * * *Mandel Friday evening, is the fol-lowing:"Ingersoll fought withoutthanks; labored without aplause;suffered without pity; and diedexecrated and abhorred. His ab­horrers we ignore, as he ignoredthem. \Vhen men like Henry WardBeecher and David Swing realizedhis worth, we need not troubleourselves with his narrow traduc­ers, who not only disagree witheach other. but contradict them­selves."Hoover is a Senior Collegestudent in Literature. He came tothe Universitv from Missouri, Hehas taken se\:eral Divinity courses.Declares Tllat Be Will Take Full Advan­tage of University's New "FreeSpeech" DoctrineDR. GALE BAS KOT USIGlRDPresident'. Office Saya Be II Merely OIlSix .ontha' VacationThe report that Professor HenryGale has resigned from the Uni­versity faculty and entered that ofLeland Stanford, Jr., University,which was published recently inthe Daily Maroon was denied todayby the President's office. Mr.Gale has merely gone on a recu­perative vacation of six months.He will resume work in the Uni­verssty next October. His vaca­tion will be spent in research workat the observatory at Pasedeaa,Cal.FEBRUARY .0llTBLY GOA TO PR&SaFiction Number of the IIarooa For Carmat.... th Ia ReadyEDITOR OF THE DAILY MAROON:Colonel Hallowell of Harvard'61, uses the terms "hystericalclamor," "indiscriminate denunci­ation the distemper of reform" and"slugging in criticism" with signi­ficance to which those who havebeen silent during the last fourmonths of football discussion willsay, Amen. One could wish thathis true words had 110t been spokenfor some time yet, that the moun­tain of misrepresentation whichnewspapers and magazines havebeen industriously piling np aboutCoatiD1led OR paae foIIr.• "PRACTICAL POUTICS" ISTHEME OF ALD. McCORMICKYoung Politician Urges Study ofGovernmental Problems byStudentsB. Declarel Party OrfaDizations and lIotPeople Rl&l1y Govern OurPeopleCHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21,1906.ttbe 1DaU� maroonIneligibles, basket-ball players,all Chicago's . available material,will be united in an, effort to landthe honors at the ;econd annualcharity meet of the Illinois AthleticClub.Nearly thirty men win wear themaroon in the event, which CoachFriend believes will prove the mostimportant 011 the athletic calendarfor the winter season this year.Athletes will be entered ill both theopen and the colleeg events, theeligible men in the former. Inmany of the events three men willbe listed in an effort to size up thenew blood and unearth, if possible,new probabilities.Coach Friend will begin point­ing his men for the charity meetas soon as the second Illinois dualmeet is off his hands. Indirectlythe work in preparation for the bigevnt has begun, although it is prob­able some outdoor runing may benecessary to accustom the longdistance men and the sprinters tothe dirt track.J t is believed that the maroonswill show up ill strong fashion inan event of this kind. Owing tothe large number of ineligible menand the lack of strength and teambalance at present, it is held thatthe Midway aggregation probablywill not be able to make a satisfac­ton" showing for the remainder ofthe indoor season in dual meets,but in an open event it is believedthe work of the stars will secureenough points, to land the honors.Coach Friend has determined tobrace his track team in every avail­able position. He has. askedSchommer, his star high jumper,to give up his place on the basket­ball team and confine his e 'forts tothe track team. The excu: � is of­fered that basketball puts lim outof condition for good trac : work.Schommer is the best mali on thebasketball team, and, in fact, is thereal point winning strength of theteam. With him gone the five mayhave little show for the basketballthis is delay and vexation after championship.FormerlyThe University of Chicago Weekly.FoundedThe Weekly, October I, 1902-The Daily Maroon, Oct. I, 1902-News Contributions are Requested.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 HallJohn Fryer Moulds, Business Mgr.Printed by the Quadrangle Press,404 E. 55th St.EDITORIAL5I t is by do means the policy ofthis paper to I 'knock" everythingand everybody in theMendthe University, but it is ourpurpose to call to theShowers attention of those con-cerned anything whichseems to us to be at fault aroundthe campus.Pursuant of this policy, we begto remind the gymnasium authori­ties of the condition of the showerbaths. It has long been a matterof current talk that the showerroom is 110t big enough and thattwenty showers are entirely insuf­ficient for the crowds of fifty ormore who sometimes are waitingto use them. This fault, to besure, is unavoidable now that thegymnasium has been completed.Ther@ is, however, no excuse fornot keeping what showers thereare in good condition. At thepresent time they are either sostopped up as to be useless or elseso out of order that one must eitherscald or freeze. The result of allevery class. The nuisance has ex­isted long enough, and the mattershould be remedied at once.I "'GARGOYL E TT ES '" ITHE LID IS ON!At 10 p. m. the Orient's gleaminglightsGrow dim and die, and from itsswinging doorsFile forth the rah-rah boys invarious mods-The slaked, the unslakcd and thewobbly legged.Likewise the lights grow dim anddie at Joe's,And sad processions hie them cam­puswardBy divers routes, on curves of hun­dred sorts,While in the background 100m AnnArbor's cops-The lid is on !-The I nlandcr.Tr.ck Team NoticeTrack men will report for prac­tice betwcee H:aO and 11:00 tomor­row morning. Washington's Birth­day, instead of at the regularafternoon practice hours. CoachFriend says that this notice appliesto every man on the squad. TUCK TEAll TO HAVE LA2GEREPRESEKTATiOll m I. A. C. IIEET.... , MeD T. Be EDtere4 III Bil CharilyKeet, February Z8I ...... NOTICES ... "'1The Gymnasium will be closedafter 12:30 p. m. on Washington'sBirthday.J. E. RAYCROFT.MARTYN5705 Cottage Grove AvenueU. of C. PhotographerTownesGlovesWill b. 'Worn lonserthis .ea80n than others-that is. other SlOT ••.Kind Wordswill not soothe an irritated face,but it is quickly soothed bythe lather ofWILLIAMS' SHAVINGSTICK• BoilingThe materials in Wool Soap are placed in large kettles and boiled for oneweek. This process thoroughly mixes the tallow and vegetable oils-pro­ducing pure soap. Capacity of these kettles 350,000 pounds. Use WoolSoap for washing Woolens, La.ces and all delicate Fabrics. Also a purewhite, floating soap for T'o i le t and Bath-a general home soap.Swift & Company, U. S. A.Makers of Swift's PRIDE Soap and Washing Powder. 3Albert Mathews, Pres. Gt:o. II. Fielder, Vice Pres. F. H. Stratton. Sec.MATHEWS &. CO. Inc.THE TAILOR SHOP.New P�wers Bldg., IS6 Wabash Ave.MAKERS OF YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHES.Our Specialty $3S.00 Sack Suits.We show one of the Largest Lines of Woolens in Chicago.Also Branch Buffetat 69 E. MODroe St. Old101-103 E.. MadisonStreetExtra facilites for large groups. Special rates for Students.ESltIOER STUDIOConvenient Attractive\Vhy get inferior photos when you can get high grade work at home.243 East SSth Street.Harder's FireproofS�orage & Vall Co. . Succeuor to ..;I Becklenberg Express, Warehouse & Van Co.Furniture, Pianos, Trunk., Merchandi .. and ParcellDelivered to all parts of the City, Depot. and SuburbeGeneral Offices,Storage aad Salesrooms:e1M-66-58 Wentworth AvenuePhones:Wentworth seo, 481, 4«r", and 4� Branch Office. Inform.Uell OtIice,UDiv. of ChicsaoR. ... Warehoue,Chicago Junc.tion ILR.40th and CalumetO�n a .... alapHUGHES ART CO.Whot�te .nd Ret.1t '''aafactur.,.. ofPICTURE F'RAMES•• d dnte", in Pictarn and JlnaN Nonltlnf50Q E. SIXTY-THIRD STREETRESTAURANT104-106 MADISON STREEr IARROWCOLLARSgive the college boy who must dressSlWLJ'tly on a small income just whathe is looking for. Being made ofClupeco shrunk fabrics, these collarswear longer than the ordinary. and in­sure correct Quarter Sizes. QuarterSizes insure. on the other hand. perfectfit.15c �ach: 2 for 25cany of your good shopsCluett, Peabody (I), Co.I.ar�t makers of Collarsand Shirts ill the World.BORDEN·SCOllDDSKD MILK. l'Lum IDLE,CDAJI ABD BtJTTK2JlJLEALL IlDTTLIlD IN THB CO"NftFBORDEN'. CONDENSED MILK CO.•• 7 .. :.a E. FOIlTY·.ItVENTM .T.DR. FRANH. C. JARVISDentistPhone Hyde Park 464N. W. Cor. 51th aDd Lalle A.-yenueChlcaaoCHA8. A. LAWRENCE,IlllAIIIAO£R AND DIRECTORLAWRENCE ORCHESTRASelect Music for all select occasioDSYour patronage solicitedResidence:Tel�hone 5745 Rosalie CourtJlyde Park 1467 CHICAGOKEE.NAN, ITHE OLD lUU.IABI.EFLORIST.Fresh cut flowers and Floral Designs6112 Wentworth Ave. and 411 E. 63 St.Phones W�ntworth 36S. Hyde Park 5461We press all70ur clotho.a. of teD a. 70U waDt fordurlna the remainderof thl. quarter.FAMOUS TAILORING CO. .1346 Fast 55� Street i���epark 57ruPhone Hyde Park 1297Forrest D. Reed,D.D.S.Tclepbones Hyde Park 18 and 695A. McAdamsThe UDI.oralt7••. F lor i st •••RBaJIOVBBS: Ch.Car. S3t at. ... Kimbafll: A'Ye. IcalCoL. FERNSTROMHigh Grade Ladies' and Gents'TAILOR'64 'Hast 55th StreetExtra pair of Pants with eachSait or Onrcoat.after a diDDef atThe Kuntz-Rammler Co.Restaurant303-3OS WABASH A VEImETel. 599 .. nile. CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 21, 1906.KEII'S .JUl!II02 COLLEGESA:R:RAl!IGE F02 BASKETBALLDates For 2emainin, Games Are Picked­Standing of Teams to Date GivenThe Inter-College Basket Ballschedule has been arranged andgames will be played during the re­mainder of the quarter.The protest of Philosophy of theplaying of Ferguson by Science hasbeen referred to Dean Vincent foran expression of opinion on theUniversity regulations.Those present at the meetingheld at the Gym office Monday at4:30 p. m. were: Pinkerton, repre­senting Arts; Russell, representingScience; Barker, representing Phil­osophy; Baldwin, representing Lit­erature.Plans are being made for a largeleague, consisting of the four men'sJunior Colleges, the Senior Col­leges, the Law School, the DivinitySchool, the Medical School, andthe unclassified students, to playthe spring quarter.The schedule is as follows:Wednesday, Feb. 21, 3 p. m.,Arts vs. Philosophy,Wednesday, Feb. 28, 3 p. m.,Science vs. Literature.Friday, Mar. 2, 7:15 p_ m., Artsvs. Philosophy.Wednesday, Mar. 7, 3 p. m., Artsvs. Literature.Friday, Mar. 9, 7:15 p. m.,Science vs. Philosophy.Wednesday, Mar. 14, 3 p. m.,Science vs. Arts.Saturday, Mar. 17, 7:15 p. m-,Philosophy vs. Literature.Tuesday, Mar. 20, 3 p. m.,Scionce vs. Literature.Literatute leads in the' raceamong the four colleges, with Phil­osophy bringing up the rear.Standing of colleges:Won Lost P. C.2 01 11 1o 2LiteratureArts 1,000500500SciencePhilosophyIT'S EITHER IIA 1'IONAL LEAGUE02 EDUCATION FO� DICItIlISONJIaroon Pitcher Balks At Trade FromCabs To Evansville, IDdFrank LeRoy Dickinson balks atthe trade made by President Mur­phy, whereby, instead of playingwith the Chicago Nationals thisseason he is sidetracked to Evans­ville, Ind., of the Central League.He prefers an education at the Uni­versity of Chicago and a continu­anee at coaching the Maroon baseball squad.UNot for mille," said Dickinsonyesterday. •• Professional ball doesnot appeal to me as strongly asthat; but I do want a first class ed­ucation. When I was signed, os­tensibly to play with the Cubs, Ithought I could side-track my edu­cation for awhile. But the sanddunes of Indians are too much forme, and I shall either be allowed toshoot them into Kling or Moraa,the west side catchers, or stay righthere at the University helping theboys and completing my education.This is fina1."Mr. T. 1-1. Sanderson, 'Oi, whowas stricken down with typhoidlast week, has been taken back tohis home to recuperate and will notreturn until next quarter. $core, 3=1Brighton Flnt Clasp Cart'""' out�·("ar("\·""other kiud three to oue, They are made ofPlJUSIL& w"l>-uot mercerreed cotton, aDdcost but::!S ('·t."ntli a pair. No other cart("rhas tbe BrightoDjltlt ctasp; For comfortand Ion. wCllr-iwsilit UPODBRIGHTONFLAT CLASPGARTERS"-"�c..111. _ark .. , I!It.-..t... 1JaMI ......HOW ABOUT YOU:RSPR.ING CLOTHESOur Spring Styles are Hereiu AbundanceBlue Greys, Gun Club Checks and TanBrowns\Ve Invite Your InspectionTailor for Touna MeDTwo Stores:131 La Salle Street44 Jackson BoulevardThis Man WentSouthwestalong theand made moneyHe bought a farm, worked it afew years and grew rich. Hisname is The Successful Man.Another man stayed back East,neglecting his chance, and work­ing for others. His name is The!\Ian Who Failed. Which wouldyou rather be?Write to IDC for deseriptiee l1luraturabout the Southwest. GeD. Coloatzalion Agt., A. T. & S. P. Ry •• ChicaCO.Now.paper •• Porl04leal. a ••StatleDe171At NORTOWSPneDeUyfty� 17th StreetPIIoae116 Hyde ParkQe Hammond Typewriteris pronounced faultless byuniversity users. SendI\ostal toG. FAYE WALKER,·6145 Ellis Avenueand he witt he glad to show you amachine.J. H. Kintz, Prop. John Clark, Mgr.All orders day or night tilledpromptly.We never close.Jach.son ParkLivery273 E. Fifty-Seventh Street.·Telephone Hyde Park � SS3CHICAGO.Advertise in The Maroon.\ SPALDING'SATHLETIC LIBRARYNo. 250� SPALDING'S;) - OFFICIAL.� ATHLETIC"". ALMANAC. FOR 1906Edited by JAJrIES E. SULLIVABAll Intercollegiate and Inter­scholastic Meets and Recorda;Amateur Athletic Union Re­cords; A A. Senior and J un­ior Championships; Swimmlncand Skating Records; A. A. U.Boxing and Wrestling Cham­pionships; all Shot Puttinc andWeight Tlwowing Records; Of­ficial Report of the Lewis andClark Centennial Athletic Games;pictures of leading athletes,Amercian and foreign,PRICE 10 CentsSend your name- and address to our nearest storefor Spalding'. Catalogue of all Athletic Sport.a­. it·s free.A.G • Spalding &; BrosNew YorkDenverSt. I.ouisBostonBaltimoreNew Orle&llS Chicaco PhiladelphiaSyracuse �linn�apelisBUffalo CiadnnatiKa .... City San "Yand.scopittsbllrf. WasbinKlonMontrea ,Can. Ipndon, Eng.Nathan'sTHE 63rd STREETHaberdasherALWAYS SOMETHINGNEW INMEN'S FURNISHINGSAND HATS399 E. Sixty-Third StreetBetween Kimbark 80(1 MonroeDEMLING·SDRUG SHOP61 <D. Woodlawn Ave.CHIC liD EXCLUSIVE STYLESIn Suits, Lingerie, Waists, 8w ..Gowns and Tailored S1drta.MAXWELL a ROSIHG,� E. 53I'd 8t.ET�e 9\oot StuJioJDIIBALL BALL243 WaNsh AYe.Oricfnal Ideas and Exclusive StylesiuPHOTOGRAPHS.�eclal aa'e. to U. of C. Sta4eDt..E.TL •• E...... FOIlnll.. " ..... UD .... '.... '", ......BOSTONBARTERLt_ net LIc-II.'".II T ..................... .,.... ...a.iI_ .......... ""' ................... 1.ALWa'.IISYCHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21,1906.TO-DAYAt the CommonsAt the Boarding HouseAt the FraternityASK FOR ....."THE FOOD OF QUALITY"IT'S DIFFERENTVogelsang's1&2 Madison StreetA cafe of individual tonewhere fastidious folks findcheer and refreshment­the perfection of twentiethcentury cooking in a de­lightful old-world atmos­phere.(There la oal7 ODe Vo.elaaD.·.1Wanted-Students having a fewhours a day to spare, for City workon an extraordinary book proposi­tion. Big pay. j, S. Goodman &Co., R. 704, 159 LaSalle Street. "PRATICAL POLITICS" ISTHEME OF ALD. JrI(.C9RJUCKContinued from page one.f rom him is more powerful thanpockets full of hundred dollar bills.I t is hard to get an office and easyto be defeated. The office holderknows this and he also knows as arule that he is unfit for any otherprofession. Therefore can weblame him very much for yielding?If he remains undefiled he can onlylast for a few years because thepublic is asleep and do not remem­ber his good acts."I n closing 1\1: r. l\IcCormick re­quested the students to form a clubfor the purpose of studying practi­cal politics and after having gradu­ated to return to their respectivehomes with knowledge of politics,and the gospel of liberty.After l\Ir. McCormick had closedhis address, Acting President J ud­son commended the speech and leftwith the students as a final word."Go into politics not to see whatyou can get out of it but what youcan put into it."The exercises were impressiveand appropriate. The UniversityChaplain, Dr. Henderson, made theprayer. 2\[ r. Gorsuch read selec­tions from Washington's "FarewellAddress" very effectively. Mr.Lester B. Jones led the singing andsang the "Star Spangled Banner."The adjourned after the singing ofthe national hymn "America."Miss Susan Paltzer, '06, whounderwent an operation for appen­dicitis three weeks ago, is conval­escent.South Side TransferLindsay Storage Co.B-.ga18 • E.zpreasWagons Lv. m E. 63d St. 9 a. m.,12 noon. 3 p. m. .Dearborn St, 10 a. m., 3:30 p. m.,5:00 p. m.One Snnday trip-Trips to Wood­lawn and EnglewOod Stations. Monnl· PaCIUD&. ShippiogWe have careful men and equipmentfor moving Household Goods and Pi­anos in Hyde Park, Woodlawn andEnglewood. SJX>Cial attention givento packing and shipping.170-324 Dearborn StreetTel. Harrison 4923 Offices487 E. Sixty-third StreetTel. Hyde Park 1161 J. WBBB ON FOOTBALL REFORMSContinued from page one.a molehill of facts, might reachheaven high and possibly shame itsauthors. On the other hand it maybe that such men have alreadyreached their limit, ill which casethe convictions of a great mass ofpeople will begin to show theirpower.A few serious evils have come be­cause football officials have 110t donetheir duty; for these and otherminor evils the football manage­ment is often directly responsible.But two great fundamentalwrongs, pertaining to football andall other athletics, are chargeableto officers and instructors of theuniversities and chiefly, no doubt,to those who have lately vociferatedtheir demand for abolition of thefootball game. These officials andthese instructors have done 1110st ofall persons to • 'ruin the game"when in a weak and cowardly manuer they have failed to keep ath­letic candidates attending theirclasses strictly up to the scholasticstandards required by their respect­ive institutions. They have variedthis procedure at times with an­other as discreditable, viz., that ofmisusing an athletic candidate byflunking him out of hand withoutcause. ThIs is stated after takingfully into consideration the factthat many ought to be flunked:they ought to be flunked patientlynevertheless, and according to theforms prescribed by the collegelaw.'rhe second respect with whichthese instructors have conspired to"ruin the game" is in the matterof neglect of the game, shifting theburden of failure to build up a farreaching policy with respect to ath­letics upon a Rules Committee, per­chance, in charge of petty details.The Thanksgiving day game forinstance, ought to have been abol­ished long ago. Particularly withregard to the selection of officialsought a policy for the guidance ofthe management to have been dis­cussed and established and so withmany other points, especially thosepertaining to eligibility .of candi­dates for any kind of athletics.But in speaking to members of fac­ulties, one is met on the one handwith lack of formulated thought bythe friends of athletics and on thepart of the opposition by a spirit ofirritability and mob violence sug­gested above with regard to flunk­ing. The former are more respon­sible for management and are aminority. The latter take a standvery discreditable to men and notin keeping with the line of actionto be expected from scholarsalive to their opportunities and re­sponsibilities. They simply seekto evade their duty by resolutionsabolishing the subject matter, acourse very justly pronounced"silly" by Colonel Hallowell.I would suggest in conclusionthat the dictum of Harvard's notedpresident is here applicable, thatthose men who have "ruined" thegame are scarcely competent toreform it. Yours sincerely,JONATHAN E. Wnnn .Feby 20, 1005.Special Rates to Students. Work Called for and De ivered,�abtson a"enue 1aunbl�Telephone Hyde Park 100C). 6018 lladiscn Ave.:::- -.-----�/ EARL & WILSON·S l(�. / /1... Co' COLlARS.CUfFS & SHIRTSj I- ARE THE BEST.\._ _u.._______ __.H. E. SHOR��Y & CO.••• TAILORS •••tt. ADA-US ST ..... ROOM8 73-71Miss Frances H. Keller, formercoach in the \V0111 en 's Gym­nasium, visited the UniversityTuesday. UNDERGRADUATE GIRLS WllfFRO. ALL-STU ALUIIlIUExciting Basketb&1l Game Reaulta InScore of 18 to 13The undergraduate basketballteam (women) won in a game withthe All Star Alumnae Team, Tues­day at 1:15 with the score of 18 to13. A large crowd of graduatesand undergraduates came to admirethe game ahd incidentally theywent away laughing at the"funny" plays.F. H. Keller, former coach,wadethe first startling play, when shecame to the bat the ball sailed outthrough one of the windows and ahome run was made with ease. A.R. \Vayman acted as umpire when­ever she was not pitching, thenanyone and everyone umpired.Owing to the fact that the AllStar team had not played. for sever­al years they made wild plays whichendangered the lives of the audi­ence on several occasions. One ofMiss Ricker's swift balls almostspoiled one girl's enjoyment of thegame. Several balls thrown outsideof the gymnasium permitted theplayers to make a home walk.The strenuous All Star Teamwas so ambitious to make basesthat they slid for them and slidwith . such force as to bring thebaseman down upon them, who al­most annihilated them.Miss G. Dudley acted as umpire.Five innings only were played onaccount of lack of time.The line-up was:ALL STAR TEAM.A. R. Wayman, P.H. L. Livermore, C.F. H. Keller, 1 B.E. Bradley, 2 B.1\1. G. Ortrnayer, 3 B.G. Gaylord, L. F.L. Porter, R F.UNDERGRADUATE TEAM.:M. Ricker, P.B. Dodge, C.H. Hurd, 1 B.J. 1\1. Roe, 2 B.E. Cooney, 2 B.·M. Lee, L. F.B. Henderson, R. F.IA>AMUSEMENTSA>IStudebakerahaBEN GREET PLA YEftSTwo Weeks' Engagement Under theAuspices of theMusical and DramaHc DirecflonSEASON TICIiET PRICESSMa Perfo_aIClS, $1, $6, $5, $4, saFOlf Parfo_alas, $5, $4, $3, $2, S1.50For fu rther information apply at room&12 Fine Arts BuildingCllsslllld AdYertI .. m .....Try Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry.for that cough. University Phar­macy, S60 E. 55th St.WaatedI f you wish to secure a position toteach call on or write to James F. Mc­Cullough, Railway Exchange, Chica­go.For rent, with board, large southroom with private bath, SS20 Wood­lawn Ave.WALTON'S BILLIARD PARLORS Seten First-Class Tables .1301 E. 55TH STREET