.. �"/:"'�."1..!..' "�Y:';' ... "'.• �.�' -�.' .... '� •.•• ' I- ..... : •• � -, -:.,"lDatl� MaroonPublished Fwe Mornine-s Each Week by the Students of the University of Chicaco During; Three Quarters of the University Year.-VOl.. V. No. Si Pucz Two CansCHICAGO. FRIDAY. JANUARY 4. 1907.Representatives of the various col­leges and schools composing theUniversity met yesterday morning toframe rules and a schedule for theInter-Collegiate Basketball League.There wm be a schedule of twenty-That theological schools are mak- seven games, two championships be­ing it too easy for the divinity stu- nig determined, one of the Universitydent to obtain his education for the and one of the Men's Junior Col­ministry, is the charge made by an leges.editorial in the January issue of the The schedule, the details of whichBiblical World, just issued from the have not been finished, will begin inUniversity Press. Professor, Ernest the latter part of next week with al)cWitt Burton, head of the depart- single game between each of the fourmcnt of New Testament literature, is Men's Junior Colleges. This serieseditor-in-chief of the magazine. As- will be followed by games betweensorting that the schools are tempting the Divinity and Law Schools, themen to enter training for, the minis- Senior Colleges, and the Men's Jun­try by making that branch of educa- ior CotJeges. The result of this lasttion the line of lean-resistanceiinan- series will determine the Universitycially, the editorial declares: "'If a championship, while the .result of theyoung man wishes to enter the min- first series, combined with the sec­istry, he may obtain a stipend suffi- ond series of games, in which thecient for practically all the, expense of Junior Colleges meet each other, willthe theological course, with no neces- determine the Junior College cham­sity of rendering service of any kind; pions hip.and on the completion of his course All members of the schools andmay, as a rule, step at once into a colleges concerned are eligible topulpit. escaping the period of finan- compete for the teams, wit.h the ex­cia 1 hardship which in a large num- ception of men now on the Univer­ber of cases awaits the lawyer and sity squad.physician." Another rule that was made is toThe editorial assigns as a reason the effect that a team desiring afor the eagerness of the schools to change in' date must.secure a substitu­help the theological students, the fact tion with �ome other team or for­that the .number of men entering the feit,mnistry is definitely declining.· C�lt- The plan for this year's race is aning the method adopted by the enlargement. on last year's, 'in whichschools in meeting this emergency a only the four Men's Junior Collegesmistake, the editorial says: "Every participated, Literature Coltege win­man drawn to the ministry by this ning after a close race.difference in the ease of meeting the The representatives present yester==expenses of his course, had better day were: Arts. Davis and Princelt;have remained out of it." Literature, Pomeroy; Science, Harris;The editorial also declares that the Philosophy, Keene; Senior Colleges,theological schools .are turning out Spitz and Pinkerton; Law, McKeagrecluses. In this connection it says: and Carlson; Divinity, Kelty and"Isolate the student for three years jn Chessman.a school, one-half of whose professors The fact that the Bartlett Gymna­arc probably themselves too little in sium is now equipped with three in­touch with the real world of 1907, too dependent courts, witt make it pos­much concerned with the problems of sihle for all the teams to practice at1850 or some previous century, and 3 o'clock daily.how can it be otherwise than that heSAYS WAY OF BlYIIITYSTUDENTS1SlUD EASYV/riter in Biblical World DeclaresTheologs Should Work for TheirTuition...-Says Education in Theology Shouldbe as Difficu!t to Get as Edu­cation in- Law.';.. .. �, .... ...... >should go out of the school some­thing of a recluse?"As remedies 'for these evils, the edi­torial advises that the divinity stu­dent be made to work for what hegets in the way of financial aid, andthat he do a certain amount of prac­tical work, in preaching and otherministerial duties. In speaking ofthis it says: "Let every body oftheological students be convertedinto � body of Christian workers,dividing their time between study andwork. Let the sen-ice rendered beveritable and valuable service, and letit be of such amount that fair com­pensation for it may, when added tosuch means as the student may pos­"'l'S". make him self-supporting."� .": ..The Quibblers will hold an im­pnTta�t meeting this afternoon atI :JO o'clock, in Lexington Hall.Xext Tuesday evening the regularweekly prayer meeting will be heldin divinity parlor of South Hall, from;-:00 to 7 :30 o'clock.I The Dramatic Club is holding re­hearsals for . "The Good Natured:\Ian". Tonight the cast of the thirdact will appear on the stage of KentlB. The opening of the new quarterbrought the return of several former Each Side Has a Strong Case Work-First Dance of Quarter On January athletes as well as the entrance of a ed Up-Polishing of Speeches12-Social Calendar for Wmter number of new men of promise. Only Remains. .Announced. The return of Handy,the 225-pound".- ant--rtf""tlr�-Freshmen-team of 1905; With only eleven more workingA new feature is to be introduced makes a valuable addition to the list days before the big double-headerinto the social' calendar at the Rey- of football possibilities for next sea-nolds Club this quarter, according to son. Handy showed varsity caliber debate contest of January ISth withthe schedule announced by President while playing on the Freshman team, Michigan and Northwestern, die twoE. D. Hostetter yesterday. On Feb- and his added strength and weight debating teams representing Chicagoruary 8 the club wilt tender a recep- should make him a strong candidate are holding nightly debates, and thetion .to Acting President and Mrs. for one of the guard positions on the members declare they are workingJudson to which the University pub- varsity team next autumn. like Trojans to polish off their argu-lie will be invited. If'-the affair is as Besides his ability in football, Han- rnents in time.successful as the officers of the club dy is a crack diver, and will be avery important asset to the swim­ming squad. He reported to CoachKnudson yesterday afternoon, and onhis first attempt dived beyond thefifty foot mark.Thomas W. Bannerman, formerlygoal on the English High School poloteam, entered the University' fromArmour I nstitute, and reported toCoach Knudson yesterday. He is 6feet 2 inches tall, and weighs 190.His experience at the game shoulddance. make him a star performer.Feb. 8-President's night and re- Another" promising candidate isHerman Miltiman of Hyde Park, whomeeting and will come out for track and basebalthonors.Among the other old athletes to re­turn is Ralph Taylor, who matricu-PROSPECT OF AQUATIC lated last winter, but has been out ofVICTORY OVER EV AMSTON .residence for a quarter. Taylor willhe a valuable addition to both theCoach Knudson Says Chicago Has track and football teams, being con­Good Chance. but Calls for 1I0re sidered a second Parry. He playedlieu. on the championship Des MoinesHigh School eleven.and weighs about The six debaters chosen at the pre-190. He is also a crack hurdler, and liminaries held last quarter have beena good' man with the weights. He divided into an affirmative and a neg-'will be eligible for spring cornpeti; ative team. The affirmative team istion. composed of A. R. Colgrove, D. S.Among the Freshman athletes- to Eisendrath, and Sydney Lyon. Thereturn are Arthur Hoffman, Frank negative team consists of VictorWendt, Harold Preston, -Palmer and Keyes, Davis and Moulton. All theMacomber. debaters are law students, except:\[oulton, who is a member of theSenior College.PLAN COLLEGE BASKETBALLITO HOLD RECEPTION FORPRESIDEIT AID MRS.JUDSOI�edules Being Arranged for WinterSeason for University and JuniorCollege Championships - SeasonOpens Next Week-Rules are Made Reynolds Club InvitesPublic to Functionmary 8. Universityon Feb-anticipate it wilt be made an annualevent.The- first dance of the quarter wiltbe held Saturday evening, January12, and will be similar to the' dancesheld last quarter. At this affair itwill be necessary to present mem­bership cards at the door.The complete list of functions an­nounced for the quarter is as follows:Jan. 12-Ladies night and dance.Jan. .z6.-Hard times party andception,March I-Annualsmoker.March I6-Ladies night and dance."The chance of a victory overEvanston in the coming swimmingmeet seem fairly good," said CoachKnudson yesterday. "There are, how­ever, several good men in the Uni­versity who have failed to report tome this quarter. These are Watts,Van Zandt, Fred NoH and H. J.Schott."The members of the polo squad are:Reddy, MacKnight, Bannerman,Badenoch, C. Schott, Ferguson,Rohde, Goes, Handy. Walker, Solo­mon. Hoffman, Erhorn.The swimming squad consists ofthe following men: Wright, Minett,Simpson, Peterson, James, Princell.Spitz, Bovee. Lindsay and Harper.CHICAGO AND WILLIAMSTO MEET IN BASEBALLlIaroon Nine Will PlayTeam On lIay 18. EasternWil1i;tms College and the Varsitywill meet in baseball this year, a NORTH DIVISION TEAllgame being scheduled for May IS' by RETURNING FROII WESTDirector Stagg. The WitJiams ninewill make a Western. trip this yearfor. the fi rst time in several years, andwill play Illinois and �Iichigan also.Other baseball games are still tenta­tive, and may not be announced forsome time, Director Stagg is alsomaking up the spring track schedule;but has no dates to announce as yet.He will return within a day or twoto M udlavia, ::\r d .. where he has beentaking the baths for his rheumatism,and docs not expect to return to Chi­cago before spring. High School Team Defeated by Seat­tle on Homeward Trip-Stetrenand Conibear' Coming.The football team of North Divi­sion High School left Seattle yester­day morning for Chicago on its re­turn trip from the big high schoolgame in which the western schoolwon. With the team are Steffen andConihcar of the University. who havebeen coaching the boys.Every man on the team is in thebest of condition. except CaptainDornblascr, whose eyes were so badlyinjured in the game that they closed.No other man was injured. None ofthe trick plays taught the team bySteffen were used in the game on ac­count of the sloppy condition of thefield.The Church History Club met lastnight in Haskell Assembly Hall, T.E. Bill led a discussion on the sub­ject, "The Baptists."--The music classes for Divinity menwill meet every Tuesday at T2:00 and4:00 o'clock, This work is requiredof all firs; yf';.r divinity students. :\fiss Ruth Kantrowitz, ·09, will notreturn to the University. MANY ATHLETES REGISTERIV'ARSITY'S DEBATE TEAMSHandy and Bannerman Strong Ad-I PREPARE FOR CONTESTSditions to Polo Team - Taylor .Strengthene Track and Football­Other Stars Back.BLACK FRIARS WILL MEETTO APPOINT COMMITTEES Affirmative and Negative Teams HoldNightly Debates in Rehearsal forJanuary 18.The night of January IS will be :\0eventful one in debating. Not onlywill a debate be held in Mander Hanat Chicago.but the question of wheth­er or not a tax should be imposed,upon incomes will be argued at AnnArbor and at Evanston at the sametime. While a Chicago team is sup­porting the affirmative against a teamfrom Northwestern, another Chicagoteam witt be arguing for the negative:at Ann Arbor, opposed by a team rep­resenting Michigan. At the sametime a third debate will be going onat Evanston, where Michigan andNorthwestern will ar�e! .. Michigancontending for the aM, ve andNorthwestern for the 'r •• Nottill the returns from "tho ee de-bates are in, wil,}; .. i�'�bc k .. ,"'"!... _,*hich 'of the three universities 'is the cham­pion:' A tie between the ·thue i5.like-., 'ly, In case of a tie there win be nomeans of settling which of the uni­versities has the better teams.The new system of having twoVarsity teams has resulted in the ad­vantage that there has been no trou­ble in securing a second team, whichwas a difficulty experienced under theold system.There will be a meeting of the Debate Coach Chandler is planningBlackfriars next Thursday morning at to bring some new men into the prac­TO :30 a. m. in Cobb SB. at which all rice debates, as the two regular teamsexecutive committees witl be appoint- have argued with each other so muched and plans for the immediate pre- that they know the arguments to ex­sentation of the opera will be made. pect from the other side. In speak­Reports of all committees appointed ing of the present status of the teams,last quarter will be heard and. a date :Mr. Chandler said yesterday: "Thefor a smoker made. arguments are pretty ragged, and willThe question of presenting all have to have considerable polishing.Blackfriars and lay brothers of the but we know our case, and the polish>order with a Blackfriar pin will also ing is all that is left to do. Bothbe decided upon. teams arc working hard." It is theThe Blackfriars in the spring of opinion of the debaters that the af­'904 gave a reception in the Reynolds firmative which Chicago will supportClub, in honor of the actor. ::\fr. Dus- against Xorthwcstcrn is the moretin Farnum. This idea, originated by difficult side of the question.Frank Adams, will be revived this ------year and a number of receptions will Hunter C. Perry. 'oS, has gone tobe given for prominent actors and Berkeley, Cal., to attend the Stateplaywrights. University of California.Order Will Plan Presentation ofOpera and Select Members of Ez­ecutive Committees Thursday.Dr. Jameson Heads Historians.]. Franklin Jameson. now head ofthe Carnegie Institute of Washington,and formerly head of the Departmentof History at the University of Chi­cago. has recently been honored byhis election as president of the Amer­ican Historical Association. George N. Simpson, '09, has re­turned to the University after an ab­sence of a year.Newton A. Fucssle, '06, published astory called "The Operator atQueens," in last week's AssociatedSunday Magazine.. ,',.�-.,.,_ wltb tull page explanator1 pictures. Ed­Ited b1 Walter Camp. The largest FootBan Guide ever publlsbed. Full ot tootball Information; t'�Tlews ; torecast ;�bed:Jles i captains; records; scores ;pletureS of over 4..000 pla1M'8.Price. 10 cents.A. G. SPALDING & BROS ..Nev:o York, Cblcago, BL Lom. San F'nm·ctsee, MlhDeapolls, DenTer, Butralo, S7r­acnae, Pittsburg, Pblladelphla. BoetOD,Washington, Cincinnati, Baltimore. Kan­sas City, New Orleans, Montreal, Can.;(.ondon, Eng_; Hamburg. German,. .Send 70ur name and get a tree COP1ot the new Spalding Fall and WinterBporbl Catalogue, contalnlq picturesand prices of all the new IIe&8Onableathletic jtoods.Formerl,.The t:nlYenJt1 I.Jf Cl1h:.�o \v�kI1."'ollDdedThe Wet·kI7. Oct. I, 1892.1'h .. ()all,., OcL I, .1902. NAME THE UNIVERSITYPREACHERS FOR QUARTERWnte for" The Story of a Book "-}o'ree..G. &; C. MERRIAM CO.,SJ'Rl�GI'IP;LD, MASS.. U. S. A.GET THE BEST.Prominent Divines and Educators onList for V/inter Quarter at theUniversity. "WEBSTER'SINTERNATIONALDICTIONARYTHE ONE OREAT ;STANDARD AUTHORITY.Can it truly he said of any_ oth .. r bookthan WEBSTER'S INTERNATIONALDICTIONARY that it i!>:-The Standard ofthe Federal and State Cou rt5!The Standard of the Govt, Printinl: OfficC'!The Basis o] nearly all the Schoolbooh!. In­dorsed by every Stale School Supt.!. U Olver­�ally recommended by College "'resld(."n��. andEducators? The Standard for over 9'J ,0 01the Newspapers! .UP TO )).t\. TE antI R"�LIAULE.2380 I"age... 6000 .Illustrationg.Sh,H'." .,- nu X ot fhy. Hurh R r o .. k �"·IUI1IYY.Il·S COLLEOUYJI: DU,TlOIUIlY.The I.r� .... t of our abrid�eDt.. Itrl.'1ll"rand Thin J'al""r Nitlona. Unsurpuat-d furel.ert:'an(.., ap.! ("()n,.eai("n�IlJ61'AuU AND 11.0 ILLt:ST1UTlOSS.1\ e ws Contributions are re quested":otl'rt'd liB H8Cond-CI8ll. )lall at t h .. Cbl(;111:0 l'u.tu11lce. Prominent among those who willact as Uni versity prvachcr s duringthe winter quarter arc the Rev. Car­tcr Helm JOIH.'S. Professor John E.Russe ll of \Villiams College, and theRe\,. HUl{h Black of Union Thco log i­cal Seminary. The complete list ofprcachcr s during the quarter follows:Jan. 6-Re\'er(,lId John E. White ofhe Second Baptist Church. Atlanta.).)1111, Subtit·rlpUoDa.$J.oo per year: $1.00 for 1 months,SUiJsl:rlVtiomi recelved at the MarooD (tl.nce, J';11I8 avenue. or It'lt 10 tile Marounbox. till' Faculty J-:Xcl1l1l1�e. ,'oblJ Hull.Orders lor dellver7 of tbe Hal:,. Maroon.either resldenee or phu'e or lJ'lslnl!88. maybe mad.. bl postal curd. ur 111ruugb tp.le"l1oue, Uyde Park 4:!1;_ Any h're�ularltyIn dellYer,. sbould be Immediately reportedtu the oftice ot publkatlon.Jan. J3-Revercllu Carter Helmj ones of the Broadway Raptist:llUrch. Louisville, Ky.Jan. zo-Re\"ercn<l Carter HelmJoncs.Jan. '2i- -Rcvercnd Carter HelmJones.Feb. 3-Proil"ssor John E. Russcllof Williams College, :\Iassachu�etts.Feb. Jo-Professor John .E. Russell.Feb. Ii-Professor John E. Russell.Feh. 2..J-Revercn<l H ugh Black ofIn two weeks the debate will be union Theological Seminary, Newthe question of whetherYork.Chicago, or Michigan. :\Iarch J--Reverend Hugh Black.or Northwestern, has :\larch ro-e-Professor Albion \V.the best set of debaters Small.George E. Fuller, Business Manager ....Printed by the Maroon Press.474 E. 55th Street,Telephone Hyde Park 3691. "., Spltfiing'sOllicialPO\� BallGui�J�contah� theNEW RULESFRIDAY, JANUARY 4 1907.over andMay the'New PlanProsper will be decided, or thedebate will be over and :\brch Ii-To be announced.each of the three universities will be RUSSIANS PLOT AGAINSTcertain that its teams made the FORMER U. OF C. PROFESSORstrongest showing, for the result maybe a tie. But whatever the outcome, Reactionary Party Charged With At-the debate will be over. and the Uni- tempt on Life of Professor Mil-ukoff. �----------------------------�versity will not be called on to keepits debate enthusiasm alive during thegreater part of the three quarters, That the recent Russian plot, whichresulted in the assasination of Pro­with nothing to feed it on but re- Fcssor Hertzenstein, was aimed atports that the debating team is work- Professor Milukoff. formerly Craneing hard, and speculations concerning professor and lecturer at the Uni,the probabilities of a breakdown of versity of Chicago,is the charge madeany member of the tea!l1· during the in a St. Petersburg paper yesterday.long, anxious debate season. The wrath of the reactionary partyThe debating league to which Chi- is particularly aroused at :\Ir. Milu­koff, who is now considered the leaderof the constitutional democratic party.It is' asserted that the ConservativeLeague'deliberately planned the deathof the leaders of the opposition. Scv-der the old plan, the long time be-eral of the alleged intended vitirns oftween debates spread the University's the plot were attacked, one of themdebate enthusiasm, little enough at being fatally injured.best, so very thin that it was very An official investigation of the al­hard to recognize. The tedious waits lcgcd plot against Professor Milukoffbetween contests were too great a .s being conducted.tax on everyone concerned. The tri-angular debate plan, as the present BULIDINGS FOR LAKE FORESTscheme is called, should come near toRecent Gifts Assure Science Hall.making the University wild with en- Dormitory and Commons.thusiasm, if debates are capable ofstirring up any interest. The debat­ers are going to set off all the fire­works in the box at one time. Therecago belongs is trying on a new - sys­tem, and everyone is hoping it willfit satisfactorily enough to make thefarewell to the old method final. Un-Ol.lVEitTYPEWRITERThe Standard Vidble WriterThe new science hall. which An-are to be three debates going on sim­ultaneously. In the one in MandelHall against Northwestern, and theone at :\rn Arbor against �Iichigan,'Chica�o '.,·ilI be vitally interested. Thecontest at Evanston will be -of scarce­ly less importance. for if Chicagoloses either of her cases. its resultlIlay decide whether it is to be achampionship or a tie for either ofthe other contest;H1ts. Xo Chicago stu­dent should sleep on the night ofJanuary J�. ulltil he knows the resultat each ('orner of the triangle. drew Carnegie has promised condi­tionally to the Lake Forest College,is now assured. The endowment fundof $.10.000, which was required by An­drew Carnegie as a condition to hisgife of a like sum, has been guar­anteed by a number of the trusteesand friends of the' school.With the gift of Mr. Carnegie therealso Comes the assurance that, thepromise of �(rs. T. B. Blackstone toprcs('nt the institution with anotherdormitory to cost $22.000. will he ful­tilled. �Ir. Calvin Durand has alsopromised to give $22,000 for a com­mons buidling. if the cndowment fundof the institution can be made $50.- The Inspiration of the CenturyU� by JSS RQilroad Compaaks;and a majority of tbe Kreat�tbstftutfoas in the worJcS. Askfor the 25 rcasoas why.Art ca� Free.'!"IE OLIVER TYPBWRITER CO ••lOi-l09Uko semel. Qaicap. m.000. l'atroni7.e Daily Maroon advertisef-5The memhers of the Junior Col­leges could hardly do more to aid inthe development of theBasketball small college idea which:lnd the it is generally agreed. Telephone your want ads to th� :\ Pyro-�Ionogram Portrait _Small Colleges is a good idea than by Daily Maroon, 426 Hyde Park. yourself the suhject. Latest thinghaving as great an in-for Christmas r,resents.terest in intcr-�ollege haskctbalJ as I �ubscribe for the Daily Mar�u!l MARTYN'S MAROON STUDIO.they arc showlIlg. Basketball has,and be in line.! The Pre-Legal Cluh will hold it:;Ii rst regular meeting next Tuesday.January R. in Cohh 6:\. at i :.10 p. m.. T.\ KE ONE HO��T£.S70� Cott_lre GrOTe Aft. THETAILOR332 itepublic BuiJdill,'35.00 COLLEGE SPE�I1\ LUniversity Style $3.00 per Doz.Student's Special $3.50 per DozThey Fill that Empty Space.at H�me. ·i�gmOtr'g I&boto �tuljfo243 EAST 55th STREETphone Hyde Park-l�..... N 0 T ALL ....of the U. of C. men have their clothesmade by Carver & Wilkie but MANYthe BEST DR SSED ones do.Carver" WilkieCOLLEGE SUITSTAILORS185 189 Dearborn St.$35.00AT THEUNION HOTEL and RESTAURANTWILL FIND RESTAURANTS ON l'WO FLOORSWl�L FIND A SPECIAL AFTER-THEATER MENUWILL FIND SPLENDID SERVICEServing only the Best the Market Affords.III to 117 RANDOLPH STREETWe make a Specialty of Club, Fraternity Dinners. EtcFinest Orchestra in the City,L, __ � � __THE UNIVERSITY PANTATORIUMPressess your suit every week and shines your shoesfor $1.00 per month. .5645 Cottage Grove Ave. . Hyde Park 3718Bath andTowelWool Soap is a white, floating, � anc'bath soap. Absolutely' pure. Towel�washed with Wool Soap are Jeft deaD,sweet sm_-and soft. Try WoolSoap in YOUR home. Get a cake atyour dealer.Swift & Company; U. S. A­Makers ofSwift's PRIDE Soap and Washing �owder'WII�RKdo "ou get,YOUrNew.pap.r •• PeriodIc .... aDd31.iloD.I7?A.tNOf\.TO�SPr�e Delivery348 57th StreetPII01I�116 Hyde ParkTetC'Pboaa Hyde Park 18 aad �7A. McAdamsTh. UDI'Y.r.117•.. Flor'.t. ••&rmAOU8B8:CGr. SM It. a. �rk A". Chicago 8RBo•• BIDAYStudtH. ,LAlarororilySAno •'cleared--DO 111'. "IPOll'that--_T"lc�Daily 1• --""!'President of South Dakota Univer­sity Gives Up Post to AcceptChicago Offer.IMPORTANT ADDITION TOGENTLEMEN" THE UNIVERSITY FACULTYWHO UUS fOl snL£aotalS •• DO CO.fonwtM t11111P1OYO 'BOSTONGARTERTHE IECOUIZ£D STAIDllD..... Tbe .i.e II ...ItMtped. 011 everJOJ �1Gap-fJ· -�e. CUSHIONBUTTONCLASPLIES FUnG THE L£G-IEYERSLIPS. TURS 101 UIFlSTEJlSRO. ROftCO.,JIabnBaat. ....... U.I.A..... _�ALWAY& EASY ....... _-aEst. 1856BRYANT (1 STRAnONBusiness CollegeOffers SuperiorAdvantages in.. Business Training ..AND•. Stenography ••DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOLStudents May Enter at Any Time.H. W. Bryant. Pres.315-,321 Wabash Ave.-,!If your fa.ce hasa terrden cy toroughen, reddenor to become eas­ily irritated+Shaoe at Homewith,-F1omfoaDl- •. I (Tnr4e Mea':")A "Florefoam!" shave is like· no other-leaves the face,'cleansed; invigorated, refresh­ed' -not the slightest soreness.DO matter how close the shave... Plorafoam" is a traD!lpa�t sbav­i�ll! jeUyiDCOllapsib1etube5. Applylt,. irect to the face. aDd Minar out a ric:�Lfcamy. c:ool�. antiseptic lather.'. "Florafoam" is made withPond's Extract-think whatthat means!Order from ,orv dntggist-2jC.Armour & CompanyP:t I ronize Daily Maroon advertisers.T.·lephone your want ads to tho!Daily Maroon, H)"de Park ¢."Jr�._,i� ',I�:§in'�.' ... ... �� ...... ., . The winter quarter will Sl'l' twoadditions to the University, one inthe department of Political Economy,the other in the department of Sern­itic Languages.Professor Garrett Droppers, whowill teach political economy. gradu­ated from Harvard i_!} 1887. Hespent the following year in Germany.where he studied in the University ofBerlin. under the celebrated econo­mists, Adolph Wagner and GustavSchmoller. In 18&). he was recalledto the United States by PresidentI Eliot of Harvard. He was sent to,Japan. where he held the chair in po­litical economy at the University ofTokio. In 1&)<). he returned to ac­cept the presidency of the Universityof South Dakota. He resigned to ac­cept the chair of political economy atChicago.I n the department of Semitic Lan­guages and Literature, Professor R.Campbell Thompson will take upthe work of assistant professor. Pro­fessor Campbell is widely knownthrough his research work in theOrient. For the past few years he hasbeen connected with the British Mu­scum in London as assistant in Egyp­t;:111 and Assyrian antiquities.Y. W. C. L. BOOK STORE HAS,AN AUSPICIOUS OPENINGManagers Sanguine for Future-AreConsidering Move to More Con­venient Quarters.The Y. \V. C. L. opened its secondhand book store yesterday. and be- ....... .1' ....... �..l . ./ ;,', .HARBEWSf'ireproof Storage & Van Co.1iJ'URNITURB. PIANOS, TRUNKS. IIBRCHANDIIB aDd PARC&LaDBLIVERED TO ALL PARTS OF THB CITY. DKPOTIAMD SUBURB&.BraDCh 0Iice, Imon.da. oa.;�.. Um. of CIaicqo." R. R. W�Cbicaao J 1IDctioG R. It.40th aDd Calumtt.South Side TransferLindsay Storage Co.George WashingtonOnce threw a silver Dollar across�Tailor for Young Men.A. N. JERREMS. Manager.Either store131 I a Sane Street., _d. ft JackJop Blvd. MOVING-PACKING-SHIPPINGWe have careful men and equipmentfor moving Household Goods and Pi­anos in Hyde Park, Woodlawn andEnglewood. Special attention ainuto packinC and shippin&.OFPICES .�7 E. Sixty-thIrd StreetTel. Hyde Park 1161.Geaeral 0fIica.40th St. aDd Calumet Aft.PhaGe'DoqIu ifJooPriYate Excb.np all Oftiee ..fore evening its managers were look­L. Brent 7aughan. U. of C, '9i, ing for additional book cases and con-Manager. sidering the advisability of lookingfor a room where they can devotemore space to the book shop. Thosewho have the new venture in chargeare enthusiastic over the prospects.They even go so far as to considerthe possibility of hiring a clerk and acashier to devote their entire time tothe store.The. only hitch so fur has been thatthose who wish to sell ask too higha price for their books. The Y. W.C. L. acts only as an agent and sellsfor the price marked in the book bythe student wishing to sell. Todaythe store will have posted up noticesbearing the motto: "Low prices make(Iuick .sales" with the purpose' of in­ducing those it sells for to moderatetheir demands.SOUVENIR NUMBER OFMONTHLY MAROON OUTHandsome Issue Includes Many Fea­tures of General Interest to Uni­versity.The delayed '906 souvenir numberof the "Monthly Maroon" made itsappearance on the campus yesterday.The table of contents includes arti­cles on the history of the Universitythe University buildings and grounds,I student activities, the death of Presi­dent Harper. the religious life of theUnivcrsjty. and future of the Univcr­sit�. Numerous illustrations of mem­bers oi the faculty, athletic teams.and huildings arc scatt('red throughthe sixty-�ix pages.Yale Defeats Oberlin_Oberlin lost the first game of itshasketbalj season to Yale \Vednesday.the score standing .'l4 to 28. Yale wasonly two points in the lead at the endof the first half. Tn the second halfOherlin gained a lead until Yale. hymaking three haskets in succession.took the lead ancI kept it. Watersof Oherlin.and Vanvleck of Yale werehoth strong at center. Waters andSmith doin'g the best w�rk for Ober­lin. Murph)' and Clifford did the bestwork jn basket throwing for Yaie. ' BAGGAGE-EXPRESSWagons Ly. �7 E.6,d St. 9" m..12 noon, 3 p. m,Dearborn Sf., 10 a m., 3:30 p. m.,5:30p. m.One Sunda, trip-Trips to Wood­Jawa uui EDcJewood StatiODLTHE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSb ...STORAGE COMPANY?hone lIyde Park 171 Kimbark An. • Wt;J-81atIIIt.The Cleanest and Beat Kept Storacei Warehouse in the City • • • -,, .... l'D1tan and Plana. )(oftd. Stand. PKk .. ucJ 1SDJ_ppe&to a � of the world 100 Prlnte 8torapROOIIIL �Pal'" Bzelaalft17 for PlaDCIL Rooma for �Bl"":=:W' ....,.. Room for C&rl'I..-. BaaI- -- ......,.� . ftU!ID'm AND nOli ALL":'-= -.. at 8hort JlOttce. tr.e.I � ,. Bagap. � A�fta to �� O*a. ,the Potomac River, tradition says. i Goldsmith, Director.But-to explain this marvelous feat 1lffi.ce, Cable Piano Company,-a Dollar would go further then, tv.bub and Jackson. CHICAGO.than it does now.But this is the time of the yearto make your Dollars go just twiceas far.Beginning today we offer "a suitand an extra pair of trousers forthe price of a suit."It's comfortable to have an extrapair of trousers to fall back on.Above all, it is necessary, for manya suit has been thrown aside be­cause the trousers wore oat firstand couldn't be replaced in the samepattern.Consequently, this means practical­ly a suit at half-price.But it means no let-down in thehigh-class, individual Jerrems tail-. oring, or in the exclusive Jerremspatterns used-it simply means oc­cupation for our best tailors till theSpring rush.Suit and extra trousers, $30.00 to$50.00.Come in and he the early bird. Wewant you to have first choice inpatterns. Residence: Phoned�33 Arlington PI. Lake View 102�Phone .Harrison 1644Goldsmith's OrchestraOUR New YearSpecial--A Black orBlue. Cheviot orThibet Suit with ex­tra Trousers of thesame or striped ma­terial--$25.00A proportionate reduction on all ourfancy suitings. ;." ... ..� ,', .. /4 ...AR,CADEj\RR()WOul)eCO Sluunk Q,arter Size c,u.,15 cents each: 2 for 2.') centsCLUETT. PEA BODY & CO.lC&kt"n"rCl.,.,u and lIonareh 8h1rt.Conklin'sPenSeu-fDlingFor busy people.No bother.Fills itself.Cleans itself.No dropper,N oth i ng to take apart.Nothing to spill.A dip in ink, atouch of thumbto nickel cres­cent and thepen is full,ready to write.w��.e������rlJ���7:�ta. Jeweltlr_hanc1l" thet���'::� r�I!I�rn�:'� C�fl��It. CUIIta 110 1II0r", tllan otbertonntalll 11t'fl1l or bfost lItfIlc1e.100 lIlyll'll and 1I1zf'!' tOHI�trom shown III .. ur calaloe ��i!:ii��ruml,""'1 rree upon r"o!'llt_ I'J V.tarJ �k:e����l;rc:!n::t;: tTnE �.oNELlN PEN CO. �6. 111 " .. e .a ..... T O'Bel. IIrnC_ s.lf-mu&� _-'"PATRONIZE.THEUNIVERSITYPHARMACY:;fio E. 55th Street.R. R. BOWAN. Prop..- • .;__-------Phones:Office. H.P. 1788. Residence, H.P. 961.m>t� ,frtb mi. ttliitkttm>t. italpb �. teatktrDENTISlS6249 Kirnbark Ave. Cor. 63rd St.Hours Q-:12. I :30-5.BORDEN·SCondenRd Milk, Fluid Milk. Creamand Buttermilk.Au. BOTILED IN THE CoUNnY.Borden's Condensed Milk Co.,321-,329 E. Forty-seventJa St.MOSSLER. CO.Clever Clothes.50 Jackson Blvd,THIS WEEK, SUITS $250P�Late Arrivalsirorn ourShopsOvercoats$25 to $45Wack Vicunns and a nurube r ofbeautiful fabrics in fancy wor­steels and chcviots, Tkc:ltlsc they'r\!I:lte ill :lrri"il1g'. they·n· m;ukcd ,It$25.00.WILLIAM .lERREMS' SONS. Evening D:-ess Clothes $30 to �so\;lark and Adams Ita.ai m --�-o:- MossIer' Co��e .:J,"oot eJtUcllC' Clothes for Men and Young Me;n.KIIIBALLIULL 1\0 Jackson Bouh·,m·d243 W.bub ,be_ Cali for bo k "P . D'"Oriafnat Ideas anti Exc1usi\'e Stylcsin 0 Olnts on ress.PHOTOGRAPHS.... cl.1 a..le. to 11. of C. �ludeDt.FRESHMEN!Have �'()'I seen theUniversity of Chicago Song Bool()Get a copy.\'0:1 can see th�m :-.: Room J�. "iff,!, .P., between Ie' �JC' and JZ :00..... ;..,. ,-.l..::., ....r,THE DAILY MAROONt CHICAGO. FRIDAY, JANUARY 4. 1907.r- - ''":"1 WOIIEN-S UNION BEGINS .The You DANCE SERIES TONIGHTY• Will University lien and Women UrledI p I I to Attend-One Object to DispelBeen Top Uk, ! Idea of Segregation.Th8r£:�. Inn ·It ' Tb: informal dance and reception,V to be given by the Women's Union inLexington Hall this evening from7 :30 to 10:.3) o'clock, is significant asmarking the beginning of an attemptto dispel the impression that the Uni­versity is a segregational institution.: I f the affair proves successful, it isI .. A M U 3 J: MEN '1' 5 "I : the intention oi the Union to give a• _ "unlher of other dance�The .jdea was suggested by DeanBreckenridge and approved by themembers of the Women's Union.Dear. Breckenridge expressed herhope that a representative number ofthe. men will attend the dance, so thatit may turn out a successful venture,and encourage others of a similarcharacter. She said that the men andwomen do not get together uponenough public occasions-hence thefostering of the belief that segrega­tion prevails."We want it understood that allmembers of the University are in­vited, men as well as women," said aprominent member of the Women'sUnion yesterday. "Much depends onwhat we make of this affair. We wishthe students to co-operate with us.to show that there is no coldness be­tween the mel) and the women. TheUnion will consider' this one of, ifnot the greatest triumph in its ca­reer. should it turn out successfully.We never object to putting ourselves The first day of baseball practiceout in order to do a good work, and yesterday brought out a large nurn­would be happy if the students show ber of candidates for the Varsitytheir appreciation of our efforts. team and nine men for the Freshman"This dance is not an ordinary one. team. The following men reported toI t means a great deal, for on it de- Coach . Dickinson in the gymnasiumpends whether or not we can instil as candidates for the varsity team:true student spirit by bringing the Falls. Walker, Paul. Templeton, Mef­men and women together socially. At ford. Burke, Gaarde. Smith, Meador,present we have but few occasions Meegs, Brokaw, Trowbridge. Sulli­when they see, let alone speak to, van. Nathan, Moulton, Rockwell.each other. They seldom meet in the For the Freshmen team the nineclasses, and practically never at other men who reported were: Orchard.times." Pegues, Bliss, Stern. GittIer, Lingle.Cleary. Whetson and Preston.HaveYouPowers.WILLIAMGILLETTEIn His NewComedy Drama.. C LA RIC EUThe StudebakerTHEFLOWERGIRL.ABigHiLThe GarrickTHESOCIAL_W H I R LWithChas. J. RossandEightyOthers.Colonial.Theater BeautifulTHE GRAND MOGULwithFRANK MOULONAnd Great Company of One HundredLa SalleOthersComeandGOt But­THE TIllETHE PLACE andTHE GIRLGoesOnForeverNew Theater(ENDOWED.)DORA-BY­Victorien Sardou.MatineesTuesday and SaturdayPrices SOC :0 $2.00..Jpec:ial Ra'" to UDiftraity SwdentlFine viands and rare wines, theglint of crimson Burgundy, theprimrose of brilliant Moselle, thejeweled juice of Hungary, the spar­kle of all the nectars-that is asuggestion ofVogelsang·sdb MADISON STUET.But the physical excellence of itis not its most winsome quality.The witchery of the place lies illits indescribable hospitality.And the Vogelsang habit is aeood habit.(Thn, is DfI1y 0'" ,.,06'", ..... ), The Moraine Wellington Metropole Chicago Bead ....Sixteen Men Out at First Practice- Virginia Lakota VendomeNine Freshmen Report. This Orchestra enjoyed the distinction of having played for the �and the Midwinter CotillionGRIEF A"!' ·FLUNK CAUSESSHEARSt DISAPPEARANCEFreshman Learns He Cannot PaS!Chemistry Course and Tal.esTrain for West.Discouragement over having "flunk­-d" a course in chemistry is g iven asthe cause for the mysterious disap­pearance of Russell Shears, a fresh­man at the University. Shears wasseen last on December 15. near theclose of the fall quarter. When -oldthat he had no chance of passing hecourse. he drew over $100 from hisbank account and took a train for theWest. He was traced as far as Den­ver, where his route was lost. It isthought that he is now in' San Fran­cisco.While in Chicago, Shears lived withhis uncle, Dr. George F. Shears. at2911 Prairie avenue. His father live!'in Denver. and it was thought at firstthat he intended to visit there overChristmas vacation. He failed to re­port in his home town. Shears camefrom University High School. havingcompleted his course in three years.He was pledged to the Psi UpsilonFraternity, but his inability to makehis three majors would have prevent­ed his initiation this quarter. This isgiven by some as the cause for hisdropping out of the University.BASEBALL MEN BEGIN WORKANNOUNCE DRAWINGS FORINTER-FRATERNITIES WANT UNIVERSITY MENCHEMiSTS AND GEOLOGISTSFraternities Divided Into Four Sec­tions-Prizes for Individual Scoresand Avera&es. South American Concern Sends Let­ter to Geology Department Seek­ing Mining Experts.Drawings for places in the firstround of the Inter-Fraternity Bowl- Need for University men with a! ing League resulted in the following knowledge of chemistry and geologyarrangement: has developed in South America, ac-Division I-Kappa Sigma, Phi cording to requests for men receivedGamma Delta. Phi Kappa Psi, and by the Department of Geology fromReta Pi. Division 2-Alpha Delta a South American company. ThePhi. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Tail concern is engaged .in mining andOmega, and Sigma Chi. Division 3 prefers American college men for its-Delta Kappa Epsilon, Psi Upsilon. scientific work.Phi Kappa Sigma, and Sigma Nu.Division 4--Phi Delta Theta, Delta Patronize Daily Maroon advertisers.Upsilon. Delta Tau Delta, and ChiPsi.THE ELLIS CAffaadcr the executive committee, division Bome lining Rooms for Studentsschedules will be perfected immedi- 5489 ELLIS AVE..atcly. The winners of the four di- Serves the best ISC and 20C meals.visions will meet in the finals and Full 20C dinner consists of SOUPtmeat,!fight it out for the prize offered for vegetables, dessert and teat coffee,the team which wins the majority of cocoa or mills. Filtered water. Spe­games. Team and individual rewards cial rates to students during the win­for high score and high average are tel' quarter-S3.SO for $2.75-also offered. Great interest is al- _. _111e plan of selecting the winner isto be by division competition. Un-ways shown in the inter-fraternitycontests, and with the increasedhowling facilities which the ReynoldsClub affords, the games promise tohe closely contested.The Reynolds Club authorities ha v ealso adopted a new scheme of award­ing succcsful bowlers. From now on.there will be offered a weekly prize BOYD SHORTHAND is learnedin .lO days. Has 9 characters and 3rules. Characters represent syllables.With II..? syllables you can write theentire English language. Special ratesto Uuivcrxity students. Call or write,Clinton Riddle. 710 E. sSth St.For Rentof a box of cigars to thc one who sc­cures the highest score. This prize ISopen to every onc, inter-fraternityhowling scores being excepted. For Rent-Nicely furnished room;lise of piano; front room, steam heat,bath; prefer couple young ladies ascompanion for wife. 320 E. 55th St.,Patronizf" Daily Maroon advertisers. flat 4· - :�BRIGHTO�·� FIAT ClASP GA.RTEIlS. �:.�;are worn annually on 4,000 000 Jega-the most popular prtai;iir .men"........ The patented &t clasp brings comfort-the -Iits non-binding, non-irritating hold. It's as ht as a abeet of paper' .holds the sock as smooth as the akin. Made of pure silk. ela.atic 1ft: fAll metal parts of heavy nickel plated brass. 25 cents • paU. all ior by mail pre�. For those who pref� a cord garter. we off�' .:��LOCK-GRI �.,0; !!!!!!:';jI 'TO... - EBRIGHTONWbTG.&RTERSThe neatest, easiest and most comfortable cord garter made. Therubber diamond holds with a vice-like grip that will never slip. WiDnot injure the finest hose. The smallest, smoothest flattest grip everused on a cord garter. Finest quality webbing. Metal � heayYnickel plated brass. 25c and SOc a palr,all dealers or by mail prepaid.PIO.Ea. auaPENDE. co., 7t8 Market St., PhiladelPhia.JI4Ura qf Pi.ofa«r 8� AmBELI COURLANDER THE.;13¢RSOn ®rcb¢stri x. theofanddayIspctheinbebetra:aneingPre1wilnifiLoan(ThIavlas1forvicty1906 - -SEASON - 1907The Benson Orchestra will furnish music for the following well kno�clubs throughout the season:CLUBSHomewood CountryCalur-i-tSouth Shore ClubUnion League Casino at EdgewaterLakesideRavenswood Club­Exrnoor GolfSouth Side ColonialOnwentsiaNew Illinois Athletic ClubChicago Yacht----- HOTELS -----..•.For open dates and other information address "EDGAR A .. BENSO NSuite 500-514 Handell Hall 40 East Randolph St�Telephones-Central 5253; Central 5713John B. Stetson inCe!th.onof.AFFILIATED WITH THE UNIVERSITY· OF CHICAGO." COLLEGES, 5 SCHOOLS, 14 BUILI)INGS.48 IN FACULTY. STUDENTS MAY BEGINWORK. DURING THE WINTER QUARTERAT STETSON AND RECEIVE THEIR CRE-DITS AT CHICAGO.Stetson is in the land of flowers, sunshine, blue skies and balmy OCCIIII'br.eez�s. Summer recreations run through the winter. Costly building .. elec­trrc Iights, electric bells, cement walks, shell roads, broad avenues, spacioaicampus, tropical shrubbery and trees. Large increase this' year in aU cle:partments.ADDRESS: PRESIDENT LINCOLN HULLEY, Ph.D.,DE LAND. FLORIDA. imisth:reiDlw..i anDlin01,in,01A'"1Al�C�o.t ..I!caNfaR,tilLf(dtte.IItlhtIb�ALL LIFE 18 � BATTLE AND A MARCHliiALT--IiiAR1rowbeWl. a pure extract of hops and mall I� fOOd. drlDk aIld melldDe all Ia ODe. n�� m='e. braiD and brawu; It DOllr.all" the � and CODa up tile II78laJl. It bUbb". Ofti' with n1ltt1enl pro� for the s'ck aDd wOGDdea lalU ...battle. U IT at� meD stroae. beallJa,. :aDd .c.reaaoes. at to cope aacce.faDy .. til:yervdl:ftnll�y_:l1l������:=, .• _�.--� _• __tIIoAYOY MALT EX.RACT DEPT .. CHICAGOPOtI..al1lS for- Looklel-"a1.JIlhleDl PIlntdaDa of tile Wac."Found-The best place to board is MODEMN HOTEL, large diniJII-at the College I nil, 60th street and room and lunch-counter, will startEl1is avenue. business at the northeast corner ofJ):-e"· ... avenue and Fifty-fif�h �tredl_. .' .. anches oftau�:.; by(wor-. In). HighestPric�. SO cents per honr. InquireMaroon office.For Rent. .Lout . ctnuary J.Best : ooms, best meals, popu�r prialFor Rent.-Nicely furnished room; \Vat-:!l paper for opening date.new building. 509 East 5.�d street, ISlapartment.For Rent-Parlor-back parlor, andbedroom cn suite; new furniture;sunlight in each room. ,5821 JacksonAve.; 2nd fiat.J; .. f;, MOORE" FLORIST" 272 East 55th Street. Chicago.---------------------------- 1�O .. 8YD8 PAa. �--------------------------9.