The Daily Maroon� ... ·W' � tM 8tadIata of tM Ualnralt7 of ClW:ap.,...., tlare.�" tile Ualftl8lt7 Y_FiDals In Annual Contest To Be Held Inllandel-Six CODleatants--.i.arge Prizes-The Jadges Lightbody and Friend ReceH� In tlonaFrom AtheDlaa Games Committee­Both Are Undecided PRICE Two CENTSVOl: •. IV. No. 93 CHICAGO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARYIOTT WIWAM FUITDIES OF BRAII TUMORO�TORICAL CONTEST TONIGHT :MAY COMPETEUNIVERSITY STUDENTS TOTRAVEL IN FRANCE"Vacation Days Ia France" to BeOffered for Summer StudySchool of Education English Instructor Expires AfterLong Illness At His Home InHyde Park"Study while traveling" is nowto be a feature of the University'swork. .. Vacation Days in France;A Trip for Study and Pleasure" isthe name of the latest course in theUniversity curriculum. Recog­nizing the wish of many students tustudy French in France, at thesame time under good instructorsand without loss of universitycredit, this course is to be given thissummer for the first time.The purposes of the party, asidefrom the rest, pleasure, and broad­ening of views incident to travel inforeign countries, are to familiar­ize the traveler with the institutions,arts, and purposes of the Frenchpeople as exemplified at its greatcapital, to train the tongue and earmore accurately to the true Frenchaccent, and to refresh and re­juvenate the spirits of our instruct­ors in the French language inAmerica by taking them back tothe fountain head, as well as toawaken a livelier interest amongthe French themselves in the aimsand institutions of the American'people. Opportunities will be of­fered for individual study and re­search for other departments in theCollege of Education.This vacation course of studywill be under the direction andsupervision of French professorsthere. and I,)'.�, lI:n:- cx.mumu.m.count forthreernajors credit towardthe School of education degree.Part of the work of the course willbe daily exercises in French, oraland written translation, readingand conversation, and composition.Twice a week there will be prac­tise in French dictation. Threetimes a week lectures in French,on History, and on Art will begiven, followed by visits to theprominent places in and aboutParis that are mentioned in thelectures. These visits will be per­sonally conducted by the professorsin charge, among whom will beCharles \V agner, author of theSimple Life, and others equallyprominent. Among these visitswill be excursions in and aroundParis, to the Cite Notre Dame, tothe Palace of Justice, and the"Sainte Chapelle," to the Louvreand its museums, to the museumof Luxembourg, to the "Quartierdes Ecoles,' and other places ofinterest. An evening each weekwill be spent at one of the promi­nent theaters of Paris. An occas­ional excursion will be made to\. crsaillcs, St. Cloud. Fontainebleu,and other suburbs of Paris.The party will leave New YorkJune 21, 1906, on the S. S. LaSouoie, of the French line, due toarrive at Havre J nne 28. thence byrail to Paris. Returning willleave Paris September 12. and ar­rive in New York about September Hugo Friend and James D.Lightbody have been extended in­vitations by the Athenian GamesCommittee to go to Athens.Greecer. 'in Apnl and compete as membersof an all American track team."'-'JNeitlier of the -men havedecidedas yet whether or not they will ac­cept the invitation, but it is quitelikely that.. they will go. Light­body said this morning that owingto the indefiniteness of the arrange­ments and dates he could not giveany idea of what he would do.Hugo Friend. said that althoughhe would like to accompany theteam he did not want to breakinto his law work. He has notdecided definitely however.Tryouts for the American teamwlll be held in New York in abouta month and the team will leave forAthens the second week in April.The personel will be decided large­ly upon the past work of the ath­letes,If Lightbody goes he will runonly one race, probably the mile,while Friend will be interested inboth the hurdles and broad jump.Lightbody accepted an invitationthis morning to compete in S1.Louis, March 16, in the games tobe held conjointly by St. LouisUniversity and the Missouri Ath­letic Club. He will enter the invi­tation mile and half.The Annual Uratorical Contestwill be held at 8 o'clock tonight inMandel Hall. This year there aresix contestants, Thomas T. God­dard, Robert F. Baldwin, Guy L.Hoover, Horace R. Driggs, T. T.Phelps and Cyrus L. Garnett. Allhave their orations well ill hand anda hot contest is looked for.The prizes awarded for the threewinners each year are as follows:First prizc,-$170; $50 in cashand scholarships for three quarters.Second prize-$105; $25 in cashand scholarships for two quarters.Third prize-A scholarship for onequarter.The following is the list of judges. chosen by the University officialsfor the final contest:Pres. Chas. F. Thwing, WesternReserve, Cleveland, Ohio; JudgeFrancis A. Wing, Cleveland; JudgeW. A. Woods, Indianapolis, Ind.;Judge R S. Taylor, Fort Wayne,Ind.; Judge A. C. Thompson, Cin­cinati, Ohio; Hon. Harry A. Gar­field, Menton, Ohio; Judge G. W�Comstock, Richmond. Ind.; JudgeJ. S. Jenkins, Milwaukee, Wis.;Judge W. R. Bynum, Indianapolis,Ind.; Judge John H. Gillett, Ham­mond. Ind.; Judge H. H. Hanna,Indianapolis, Ind. A Graduate of the University-ProminentIn Student ActiYitiea - FuneralAlran&emeataTen Weeks Stay In Paris PlanDed­Charlo Wagner to Lecturo--TourBegins June 21st- N ott Williallf - Flint," associateprofessor of English.lies dead at hishome, 5761 Madison Avenue, froma tumor on the brain. His illnessdates back nearly five months, thelast two a brave fight against tile in­evitable. His last hours, however,were free from pain. He was un­conscious for some time before theend. , ,Mr. Flint was first taken ill onOctober 2, last, with a severestroke of apoplexy. He rallied andfor a time was believed to be 011 theroad to complete recovery. But inNovember it was necessary for himto go to the hospital at Johns Hop­kins University and submit to anoperation for brain tumor. Sincehis return from the operation,which was not successful, his con­dition has been hopeless, and theend, which came yesterday, was notunexpected.Nevertheless, the news of hisdeath comes as a shock to all mem­bers of the University communitywho knew him, for among studentsand faculty alike, he was very high-ly considered. ,Professor Flint is one of Chi­cago's own sons. Graduating fromLake Forest Academy in 1893, heentered the University of Chicago,where he took a prominent part instudent activities. He was a mem- .ber of the 'Varsity football team forseveral seasons, where he won dis­tinction as a strong player. Hewas a member of Alpha Delta Phifraternity.He was graduated from theUniversity with the degree of S.B. in the class of 1899. The fol­lowing year he was a graduatestudent in English. His brilliantwork in this department, both inhis college and graduate work,won him recognition and duringthe year 1899-1900 he acted as in­structor in English. The followingyear he worked in this departmentin the Chicago Instutute and ascritic teacher in the seventh gradeof the School of Education. In1902 he was made an instructor inEnglish, and' later was given therank of associate professor.Mr. Flint was married in 1901 toMiss Edith Foster, who had beenhis classmate in the University.His wife and two children survivehim.A public funeral service for Mr.Flint will be held at Mandel Hall,Sunday afternoon at half-past two.Professor Henderson, chaplain ofthe University, will conduct theservice. and Dr. A. K. Parker willspeak. The members of the de­partment of English witt attend theservice in a body, as will the Chi­cago Chapter of Alpha Delta Phi,of which Mr. Flint .was one of thecharter members,DOCTOR BREASTED IS BEARD FRO.Contin1led on pace foaT. Work In Egypt Is Well Under Way-Au­thorities Cooperate CorcliaUyProfessor Robert F rands Harperof the University of Chicago hasjust received word from Dr. JamesH. Breasted, Director of the Uni­versity's Egyptian Expedition.After spending a few weeks in Ger­many getting together the compli­cated outfit necesasry, ProfessorBreasted proceeded last Decemberto Egypt. Thanks to a requestfrom the American State Depart­ment, the British foreign office hadinstructed the Egyptian and Su­danese authorities to cooperate asfar as possible with the expedition,so that Dr. Breasted had no diffi­culty in obtaining permission tocarryon the work planned. His in­tention is to devote the presentwinter to epigraphic work in LowerN ubia and next winter to excava­tion in Upper Nubia. The expedi­tion. which includes, besides thenative servants and sailors, Profes­sor Breasted, Engineer Persons,who was with the expedition inBabylonia, and a German photo­grapher. Herr Koch. has sailed upthe Nile in a clahamiyeh as far asWadi Haifa when Dr. Breastedwrote. On the way they examineda very extensive and importantseries of prehistoric inscriptions or�i-affiti in the valley of WadiShaturma, apparently indicatingthe existence of a much-used trade­route to and from the easterndesert in prehistoric times, and af­fording the first proof that the pre­dynastic civilization. now so wellknown in Egypt, extended intoNubia. At Wadi Haifa the inscrip­tions in the temple, a fine exampleof the classic period. hitherto prac­tically unpublished, proved of con­siderable historical importance. IlAY BOLD ABOTHERFOOrBALL COllFERDCEBig lIiDe .. ,. .eet Again to DiaCDal Fur­ther CbaDgesAs a result of the regular meet­ing of the Board of Physical Cul­ture and Athletics tomorrow morn­ing, it is possible that a second con­ference of the BiC Nine may becalled to discuss the football situa­tion.No definite program of actionhas been outlined, but it is under­stood that football will be one ofthe main topics of discussion withthe wide variance of opimon amongthe colleges of the Rig Nine, it isfelt by some of the members that asecond conference will be necessaryto settle the question. Such aconference may be discussed andrecommended tomorrow.CHESS TOUUEY IS STARTEDCaD4i4atea I'or Vninraity ream At Work-PrMpecta Are Goo4The chess tournament for placeson the University Chess Team isalready well under way. The en­trants are: R. F. Baldwin, A. B.Harron, J. B. Barron, B. B. Feren­baugh, Charles Leviton,' M. B.Lcvitson, C. A. l\l ac Bride, H. F.MacNeish, Dr. A. L. Pendergrass,V. V. Phelps. As three of the play­ers who beat 1\11 .iga.. !!.1�t.suarterare hack-Dr. Pendergrass, M. B.Lcvitson and C. Levitson-brighthopes of defeating Northwesternare entertained. Henry D. Sulcer, '05. has 'accept­ed a position with the Bobbs- Mer­rill Publishing Co., Indianapolis.•CHICAGO, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 23, 1906.ltbe 1Dail� maroonFormerlyThe University of Chicago Weekly.FoundedThe Weekly, October I, 1901The Daily Maroon, Oct. I, 19Q2.News Contributions are Requested.Entered as second-class mail atChicago Postoflice.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.\' EDITORIALSThe University Oratorical Con­test, to be held tonight in Mandel,promises to be one ofThe the most successful inOratorical history of the Univer­Contest sity. This is no doubtgratifying to the manypeople who believe in the value oforatory and other "public speak­ing," and who deplore the lack ofinterest which has characterized tneattitude of the U ni versity body onprevious occasions. '1 hey believethat such contests as that whichtakes place tonight will aid' in re­tuting the charge that the Jay fororatory is past, that law cases aredecided by analysis of typewrittenuriefs and not by personal emotion­al appeals, and that political viewsare no longer moulded so much bytue speuuinder as lJy the newspaperand the magazine, Be that as itmay, and be the ultimate value oforatory what it may, the speakerstonight will be called upon toto demonstrate the clearness oftheir mental process, their re­sources of vocabulary, their imagi­nation, their insight, their sym­pathy. their personal magnetismand their stage prescnce,-all thecharacteristics of the trainedspeaker of University education,and they may readily enough sur­prise and inspire their audiencewith a new understanding of thepurpose for which the Universityholds the contest.CITY HIGH SCHOOLS TO MEETPrelimiDaries of Indoor CbampioDahipa ToBe Held llarcll 3rd- -i'iDala OD 31stImmediately after the conclusioaof the dual meets held between thehigh schools of the city will comethe preliminary meets to settle theindoor track championship of theCook County High School AthleticLeague. The first preliminarieswill be held in Bartlett, under thedirection of the University, Satur­day evening March :�rd. The oth­ers being held on the 10th and lith,The semi-finals will come Saturdaythe 24th and the finals March :nst.Ten events are scheduled as fol­lows:Fifty yard dash, 220 yard dash,4-l0 yard run, �&) yard run, onemile run, pole vault, high jump,twelve pound shot put, fifty yardhurdles, and four man relay race. In the relay race each man will runthree laps. There will also be spec­ial events for high school fresh­men, inctuding a 220 yard dash anda four man relay, each man to runtwo laps.First place in the preliminarieswill count two points, second one,and third one-half. The relay racewill score five, three, and one pointfor the winning teams. It the semi­finals the winners will not countmerely winning the right to contestin the finals.Silver and bronze buttons will begiven as prizes for the first twoplaces in each event in the prelim-.inary meets, but no prizes will begiven in the freshman events, The. winners of the first three places inthe final meet, including the fresh­man events, will be given gold, sil,ver and bronze medal. A silvercup will be the individual trophygiven the competitor who scores thehighest number of points in theseries.The competing high schools aredivided arbitrarily into three groupsThe first group which meets March3d, includes the R. T. Crane, HydePark, Evanston, Englewood, JohnMarshall and Lake, University HighWendell Philips, North Division,Calumet and Thornton Townshipcompose the second division, whichholds its contest March 10. Thethird group for the March 17 pre­liminary, is made up of Lake View,Austin, Oak Park, West Divis­ion, La Grange, Northwest Divis­ion, Jefferson and Austin.LosT-A burnt leather card case,Indian head and words "Banff, N.W. T." on outside. Finder pleasereturn to Maroon office or Informa­tion office.I" GARCOYL E TTES" IThe GargoyleHe Concert Co.takes pleasure in announr :ugthe first local appearance ofthe celebrated basso cam.ueOSKlR 6REENBER60VITCHin his original productionAa Oystefllobile HOleYlOGIThe shell game in Act 2 is the most con,inciDgrepresentation on the Amc;ric:an stage.UNIQUE ORIGINAL DARINGMARTYN5705 Cottage Grove AvenueU. of C. PhotographerTownesGlovesWill be worn longerthis season than othen-that is. other glove •.A Merciful Manis merciful to his face. Hekeeps it smooth and free fromirritation by usingWILLIAMS' rrm Albert Mathews, Pres. Geo. H. Fielder, Vice Pres. F. H. Stratton. Sec.MATHEWS &. CO. Inc.THE TAILOR SHOP.New Powers Bldg., IS6 Wabash Ave.MAKERS OF YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHES.Our Specialty $35.00 Sack Suits.We show one of the Largest Lines of Wooler:s in Chicago.Also Branch Ba1fetat 69 E. lIIlomoe St. Old101-103 E.. MadisonStreetExtra facilites for large groups. Special rates for Students.Convenient. ESMOER STUDIO Attractive\Vhy get inferior photos when you can get high grade work at home.243 East 55th Street.Harder's Fireproof Storage & Van Co. . Successor to. .iI Becklenberg Express, Warehouse &, Van Co.Furniture, Pianos, Trunks, Merchandise and ParcelsDelivered to all parts of the City, Depots and SuburbsGeneral Offices,Storage and Salesrooms:6154-56-58 Wentworth AvenuePhones:Wentworth 400, 461. 46'.'. and 480 Branch Office. Information Office,Univ. of ChicagoR. R. Warehouse,Chicago Junction R.R..40th and CalumetTelephoDe Hyde Park. 684;HUGHES ART CO.Wholesale and Retail Manufacturers ofPICTURE FRAMESaDd dealers in Pictures and llramcd Novelties502 E. SIXTY-THIRD STREET OMICAQORESTAURANT104-106 MADISON STREETSpecial Rates to Students. Work Called for and Deliveredmabtson B"enue 1aunb�.Telephone Hyde Park loog. fiGI8 Madison Ave.tTBIS RAPID 20th CDTURY draws upon our vitality stToDgl�, andI those who would survive must keep up a terrible pace. Chicago s bestI physicians are constantly recommending IlALT -.utROW on ac­.count of the atn:ngtb and endurance it gives their weakly aad poorlynourished patients. It is the purest juice of the finest maltin, barleyand as a tonic to starved am) tremulous nerves it is worth its weight ingold. Postal us for booklet, "Eminent Physicians of the Wm. .. IleA", IIalt &:dnet Dept., ChIcap. � !"CHICAGO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1906.I SPALDIBG' S! ATHLETIC LIBRARYNo. 250:!:. SPALDING'S- OFFICIAL. ATHLETICALMANAC. FOR 1906Edited by JAKES E. SULLIVABAll Intercollegiate and Inter­scholastic Meets and Records;Amateur Athletic Union Re­cords; A. A. Senior and Jun­ior Championships; Swimmlngand Skating Records; A. A. U.Boxing and Wrestling Cham­pionships; all Shot Putting 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 storeIor Spalding's Catalogue of an Athletic Sporta­it·s free.I ...... CALENDAR.'O.D]Lectur .. s and Club.Frida)" February 23rd.10 :30-ilrotherhood of St.Andrew, North Hall Par­lors.4 :OO-Mathcmatical Club.4 :OO-Dcutschc Klub.8 :OO-Annual UniversityContest 111 Oratory.Mandel. I8 :OO-Churl'11 History Cluh.at 5723 l\lonroe Avenue.Suudu», Ft'brllary .?5tlz.10 :45-( )rgan Recital Man­del.11 :OO-Unh'ersity ReligiousServices. Rev. R. P.Johnson, Preacher. �re,3=1.Brighton Flnt Clallp Cnrt�rs outwenr"�other kind three to oue, 'rhey are made o(I'mIESILIl web-not merceriz�l cotton. aDdcost but 25 cents n pa ir, No other garterhas the llri�htonflut c/(llp. For comfortand lon� wear-insist uponAdvertise in The Maroon.BRIGHTONFLAT CLASPGARTERSARROWCOLLARSIII\\"e a story you ought to knowprinted on the inside.The A rrow mark means largestas';ortllwnt of stylt's-bcst wear­i:t� fubru-s and most carefulworksuuushlp,Clupec-o means that the fubricsII:I\,c been fully shrunk und eanshrink no more.The �! or �.: shows YOU thatthere are four sires to 'the inchinstead of two.1 Sc each; 2 for 2ScCluett, Peabody & Co., Makers SocialFrida)'. February 23rd.Delta Chi .Alumni. FormalDance, Hotel Mctropole.Sigma Alpha Epsilon housedance.Saturday, February 24th.Score Club dance.Frida)'. J1 arch end,Three Quarter's Club dance.Saturday, March 3rd.W yvern Club reception .Phi Gamma Delta dance. J. H. Kintz, Prop. John Clark. Mgr.:\11 orders day or night filledpromptly.We never close.J achson ParhLivery A.G.Spalding&BrosChicngo PhiladelphiaSyracuse MinneapolisBuffalo CincinnatiKansas City san Pl'anciscoPittsbnff. Washingtonl'tlontrea ,Can. London, Hog.BORDEN·SCOn.JlSED BOLK. PLUID IIILK,CRBAII Al'fD BUTTBRJIILE.ALL BOTTLED IN THB CO�N72rBORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK Co.• ZT·.:a:a E. FORTY·.EVIUITM .T. New YorkDenverSt. LouisHastonBaltimoreNew Orleans273 E. Fifty-Seventh Street.Telephone Hyde Park 522.SS3CHICAGO.THE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE an'STORAGE COMPANY........ H�" Park S71 KIMBARIC AVB. aad PIPTY..sIX'I1I ....Tho Cleanest and Best Kept Storap. Warehouse la the City • • •f'unIltIII8 -.I PI.- Mewed. Stored. hc:bd aDd Shipped • III ......tbewarld. pe PrI..te5tonp R...... Larze Para�"PI-. ._. ... Tnmb ..t WhedL Laqe Room .. c.m.-� .....-.....a S1eia1& ftUllD TO .&lID no. Au. D:aorLt..a ....... - ............ �.a:.. M.bortaoeice..__ ...... Aa.tIIa .... Ia", Ab .....Atbl.tlcsSaturday, February e sth:10 :OO-High School tracktryouts.1. South Division Manu­al Training.2. Calumet.10 :30-High School swim-2 :OO-High School track.1. Hyde Park.2. Englewood.2 :00- High School trackmeet.• Morgan Park vs. Uni­versity High.8 :OO-At Champaign-In­ter-varsity basket-ball-Illi­·nois vs. Chicago. TheDR. FRANH. C. JARVISDentistPhone Hyde Park 4MN. W. Cor. 57th and Lake A .... enu.Cblca.oCHAS. A. LAWRENCE,IIIANAOER AND DIRECTORLA WI\.ENCE ORCHESTRASelect Music for all select occasionsYour patronage solicitedResiden�:Tel�hcnlC: 5745 Rosalie CourtJlyde Park 1461 CHICACOI .. If 70U ,....h to hoo'W more about thi. write to .. ..H. F. NORRIS. Supt. of Ageoci ••• MILWAUIlEE. WIS.A ConnectionI KEE.NAN, ITHE OLD REI.IABI.EFLO&'I ST.Fresh cut flowers and Floral Designs6112 Wentworth Ave. and 411 E. 63 St. .Phones Wentworth 3fa3. Hyde Park 5461 WITHNorthwestern MutualInsurance Company LifeRUSSIAN PLAYERS AREGUESTS OF DR.AJU.TIC CLUBWe press all70ur clothesa. often as 70U want for Public Reception, With One Act Play,Held This Afternoon In Mandel Would Afford You a Splendid Opportunity.The Dramatic Club of the U ui­versity eutertained the Russianplayers at a public reception Fridayafternoon in Mandel hall. Addrt:SSeSwill be delivered by Dean WilliamD. MacCliutock, Prof. Samuel N.Harper aad Mr. James 0' DonnellBennett, dramatic critic 01 Hut Rec­ord- Herald.Mr. Paul Orleneff will reply forthe Russian company by . means ofall interpreter, after which the com­pany will give a short one act play.Aner the playa private receptionwill be held specially for invitedguests of tbeclub in the Reynoldsclub theater.The Dramatic Club in showingits appreciation (or wonderful art ofthe Russian actors is following theexample of the dramatic organiza­tions at both Princeton and Har­vard.durin. ,the remainderof tbls quarter.FAMOUS TAILORING CO. .f346 Fast 55" Street rl���ePark 510.' •Depot, Dearborn StaUoo. TICKET OFFICE182 CLARK STREET2 NIGHT TR·AINS--Phone Hyde Park 1297Forrest D. Reed,D.D.S.------------T�----INDIANAPOLISTelepboue!! Hyde Park 18 and 695A. McAdamsTh.U.I ..... It7••. Florist .••GRBBlIB01J8B8'C«. S34 St. u4 Kim_TIt A-.e. Chicago andCINCINNATIL. FERNSTROMHigh Grade Ladies' and Gents'TAILOR 11:1":111:1,1111 .. ,AND C. H. & D. RY.IN E.FFr.CT FE. lUlU A"-. Y 35.464 'Hast f).IJth StreetEztra pair of Pants with eachSalt or Onrcoat. The Alumni Association of Mor­gan Park Academy will hold a re­union dinner in II utchinson Com­IlH ms, \ V cdncsday, Fcb. 2K 11.20 p. m.713� •• m'21 .... � a.m.11.20 •. ID.DE,MLING9SDRUG SHOP CINCINIATI SPECIAL { �::�::. ���Cc�!�atl.FAST MAILS L Chlca.ot Arrl Clnclnn .. tIDANCINGPROF. G. S. D. SHULTZ.Teacher of DancingStu.'. 30 I W. 63rd S'r •• tGUAI\ANra.x. COUlI..aKStrictly Private, With Mu"ic 15.01)t PorlJa' nall, 63rd M. andaaC:RPTION. Han,ard A"e. e\'ery ·Wed.Th� FOnlm, 4Jrcl St. andCalumet A"c. n-ery Sat.61 ®. Woodlawn Ave. Standard and Compartment Sleepers. Layoyer Sleepersfor Indianapoli. on each train. (Reaely at 9:.-.>.)WHHR'Bdo yoa get yourN.w.p .. p.r •• P.rtodlc .. l ... ad8' .. tI ••• ...,.1At NORTOWS ALSO TWO FAST DAY TRAINSFree Delinry348 57th StreetPhoae116 Jlyde Park I'I !1I\IIII II•CHICAGO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1906.VB.ITY DaSRMAlI TAKEA2J1oua BOWLE2S III TOW8urcle aDd )lorN 20ll AYera,. of 1892-3aD4 193 3-3 IlespectinlyThe Armour Tech freshmanbowling team was defeated lastnight by the '09 of the University.The games were rolled at the Rey­nolds Club. The Chicago five rolledthree well-balanced games and av­eraged 832, which is better than theVarsity team's effort against theHoffmanns, The result was bytotal pins. The best individualscores were rolled by Morse andGaarde of Chicago who averaged192 2-3 and 189 2-3 respectively.SUMMARIES.Armour-Beifield 151-170-103Cr.aoe ..•.•....•.. 142-213-176Newman .....•... ·163-1i6-200Dicks 107- -Silberman -114-Church - 114Riker 141-163--177704 836 7702310Chicago-Gaarde 188-228-153W. Henry 126-139-131Morse 181-165-232Tuckett 163--134-14iHebberd 179-150-190837 816 8432496JAKES A. QUINN SEES GREATPOSSIBILITIES IN OYSTERApplication of Greenberg's Invocation to.weipal Problems Is HeraldedMr. James A. Quinn, of CountyDemocracy fame, has recognizedthe possibilities in Greenberg's re­cent discovery, as applied to mu-.nicipal politics."This boy Otto," said Mr. Quinn,"has made it perfectly apparentthat what we need is not munici­pal ownership, but a municipaloyster. Otto does not follow up hishunch, but you can see it a mile off.A municipal oyster would make usindependent of the gas trust, theelectric light trust, and possiblythe telephone trust."Now, we all can be for I. M.O.-an immediate municipal oyster.Otto does not say so, but it is pos­sible that the oyster in the courseof a day's work, generating energyfor lighting, heat, and street cars,would work himself up into such astew that the I. M. O. souphousecould be supplied. This would bea grand thing."Otto may not have seen justwhat he was doing. but he was in­venting perpetual motion. Youhitch the oyster to a dynamo andtickle him. He runs the dynamoand the current from the dynamokeeps tickling him and he keepsrunning the dynamo. \Ve thoughtthe long hairs had a monopoly ofrunning around III a circle likethis. but here along comes Ottoand shows us how easy it is for anoyster to <10 the Sc'lI11e thing', Mefor the Immediate MunicipalOyster."\;.,-;--------------------------------Song Dedicated to BlackfriarsMr. Earle Gordon Terry. a Chi­cago composer, has dedicated "AStein Song" to the Black friars.The music is now in the hands ofthe publishers, and the copies willbe prepared in time for the initialperformance, when they will be 011sale. A companion piece is beingwrItten for dedication to the Uni­versity Glee and Mandolin Clubs. CHICAGO BASKETBALL TEAllIlEETS ILLINOIS TOMORROWSchommer Hopes te Be In Line-�GameAn Important One In Seri.Chicago's basketball team goesto Champaign tomorrow to meetIllinois in one of the 1110st impor­tant games in the championshipseries. The Maroons hope to win-the game, though Illinois has turnedthe tables on two teams by admin­istering a drubbing in the Illinoisgym, in each case after being badlybeaten on strange floors.Chicago won from the Illini eas­ily in the Barlett gym, but may110t be able to repeat at Champaign'.Schommer hopes to be in the line­up but will have to argue the mat­ter out with Coach Friend ...The probable line-up:Forwards- McKeag, Chessmanor Buhlig. Guards Luehring,Houghton, Woudries. Center e­Schommer or Luehrmg.In a close and hard fought basketball game last Weduesday afternoonPhilosophy college men won fromArts men by the score of U to 8.Yampolsky played the best gamemaking every point scored by Phil­osophy. For Arts Pinkerton andDavis excelled. Davis made fourfree throws. Morgan refereed thegame.This defeat of Arts puts Sciencein second place. Literature still hasa strong lead however. The stand­ing of the colleges at present is:Won Lost P. C.Literature 2 0 1,000Science 1 1 500Arts 1:2 aa3Philosophy 1·:2 mmThe next game is scheduled forWednesday afternoon, FdJ. 2t:LPostpone Reception to PlayersThe reception to the Russianplayers planned by the UniversityDramatic Club will be indefinitelypostponed on account of the deathof Mr. Flint.Morean Park - U. High MeetMorgan Park and UniversityHigh track teams will meet ill theBartlett gym tomorrow afternoonat 2 oclock. Morgan Park is thefavorite.Addresses Union Le8&Ue ClubProfessor George E. Vincentspoke 011 "Democracy: Cynicism orFaith;' at the Washington s Birth­day banquet of the Union LeagueClub yesterday. Other speakerswere Secretary Taft and JudgeLindsey.Chicago lien On Yal, LitAt the annual election of editorsof thc Yale Literary Magazine in amass meeting of the junior class,two of the five editors selected wereChicago boys. They are WalterI lcrtram \ Vol IT and Howard Fran­CIS Bishop. \ \" olff was electedchairman oi the board after their�l_'kCl ion. This is the oldest maga­zinc in America and was foundedIty \\,illiam �1. Evarts in 1837.\Von} received from T. H. San­derson, who was removed fromSnell Hall to his home in Wiscon­sin, suffering with an attack of ty­phoid fever, is t hat he is progress­ing satisfactorily. UNIVERSITY STUDENTS TOTRAVEL IN FRANCEContinued Irom page one,21, on S. S. La Loraine, of thesame line.At Paris, the party will sojournat the Institute du Bois, situated inthe "Bois de Vincennes proper, anexceptionally beautiful and pleasantplace in the midst of charminggardens, parks, and promenades,known as Fontenay-sous Bois, anda favorite resort for the Parisiansduring the summer months, becauseuf the pure air, coolness and quiet.l l ere arc the homes of Charles\ Vaguer, and eminent authors,scholars, and professors, so that itconstitutes a delightful social andliterary center.As the best results can be ob­tained in a small party, the numberwill he limited, and all applicationsfur membership must be receivedfor the first 01" next April, in orderthat the details of the trip may bedefinitely arranged for in time. Theexpense oi the trip. including every­thing', will be about five hundreddollars.BETTER SCORES REGISTEREDIN BILLlARl> AND POOL GAMESHenry and Morse Raise High AverageMark -- Benton and Allyn Win At PoolIlillianls and pool in yesterday'stournament games were of a littlebetter grade than was shown inWednesday's games. High averagewas broken by "Hunt' Henry(lAY) and Morse (l.54) but 12still stood as high run.SUMMARIES:IJilliards-Henry (l-tO) l-tO, H. R. 11, 7, 6,:\ vg. 1.4�); Hebberd � 135) 123, H.R. Y, 7, 6, Avg. l.30.Morse t 135) 135, H. R. 10, 10,6, Avg. l.54; Thorsen (110) 52, H.R .. .J., 3, 3, Avg .. 59.Pooi- .Benton (135) 135, H. R. 8, Avg.1.20; Foreman (130) 99, H. R. 7,Avg .. 81.Allyn t 145) 145, H. R. 7. Avg.1.28; Woodyatt (1-10) 110, H. R.6. Avg .. 90.RESIGNS ACTIftG PRESIDENCYDean Holgate of Northwestern FormallyTurns Reins To President BainsOn Tuesday night Dean Holgateformally resigned his position asacting president of NorthwesternUniversity, and, as a token of ap'preciation for his faithful service inthat capacity, the faculty presentedhim wah a very handsome andelaborate gown of costly material,symbolic of the degree conferredupon him by the state university.Basketball ScheduleChicago's intercollegiate basket­ball schedule for the rest of theseason is announced as follows:March 2-Wisconsin at Chicago.March 10-l\linnesota at Minne­apolis.March 16-Wisconsrn at Madi­son.�Iarch. Ii-Purdue at Chicago.March 23-Purdue at LaFayette.I 'si Upsilon entertained at an in­formal dance at the chapter house,(,l()(, Woodlawn Avenue, \Vednes­day evening. Those present were:�J rs. [lyford. and the Misses Casey.Nowak, Beery. Young, Smith,:\feig-s. Frakc, Williamson, Hayes,Preston. Thilen. Waughop, Reddy,Thompson Stevenson, Peacock,Raycraft. I .... AMUSEMENTS .... IStudebakerBEN GREET PLAYERSFirst week beginning Mondayevening. Feb. 26. 1906.Monday and Tuesday EveningsMACBETH.,Wednesday Matinee and Evening�1 ERCliANT OF VENICE ,Thursday and Friday Eveningsl\lUCH ADO ABOUTNOTHING.Saturday Matineel\lACBETH.Saturday EveningTWELFTH NIGHTGarrickDA VID BELASCO PresentsTHE HEART OF MARYLANDNext SundayArnold Daly'sYOU NEVER CAN TELL.ColonialKlaw & Erlanger's UnparalleledProductionTHE PRINCE OF INDIAEvery Evening except Sunday at8 sharp.LaSalleTHE HIT OF A DECADETHE UMPIREChicago's Phenonemal SuccessPowers'THE LION AND THE MOUSEBy Charles Klein, Author of"The Music Master."MajesticCONT�NUOUS VAUDEVILLEPrices 15-25-50-7Sc.Phone Cent. 6480.Classlfl.d Adv.rtI .. m .....Try Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry.for that cough, University Phar­macy, 560 E. 55th St.WaDtedI f you wish to secure a position toteach call on or write to James F. Mc:­Cullough, Railway Exchange, Chica­go:V ogelsang9 s162 Madison StreetA cafe of individual tonewhere fastidious folks findcheer and refreshment­the perfection of twentiethcentury cooking in a de­lightful old-world atmos­phere.IThere I. OD).,. ODe Vo •• I.aD.·.1BOW ABOUT YOURSPR.ING CLOTHESOur Spring Styles are Herein AbundanceBile Greys, Gil CII� C�.s al� TalBI'DIISWe Invite Your InspectioaJ:u-6Tailor lor Youn. M.nTwo Stores:1:11 La Sane Street44 Jackson BoulevardE. C. MOORE. FLORIST 272 E. 55th Street, Chicago-=====T.lephOD. HYDE PARa aa-===-==- B