�be IDafI)2 maroonOfficial Student Publication of the University of Chicago.v(_)L\r. :\0. 59· PRICE Two CENT:ioFollowing close upon the rumoredwithdrawal of "Ed" Parry. comes theProbably Means Loss .of Eastern announcement that the Maroon trackGame For Chicago-Other Re- team will lose the services of Jame ..forms May Pass. D. Lightbody." I .Lightbody has left the Universityfor two quarters. taking a POSItIon To endow the Ghetto, to establishas Oakland Manager for the Chicago an institution for original researchTelephone Company. for the purpose of discovering andTaylor will be back for the spring saving to the world the all but fadedquarter, �1I1d although he will be eli- genius of Michael Angelo of Ra- governing the contest were:gible for football in the fall will be phael :1I1d of Da Vinci is the proposi- Each oration submitted shalllost to the track team. tion put forward by Dean William S. the original production of the studentLightbody is one of the greatest j ackrnan of the University Element- submitting it, and shall not have pre­track athletes that ever wore the ary School iu an editorial. in the viously been used in any inter-col-Maroon. In 19<>5 he won seventy lntcst number of "The Elementary legiate contest.points for the. University, incidentally School Teacher." All correspondence on the part ofbreaking every record he carne He argues: "Any teacher in the the universities and colleges partici­across. He J10Ids the Conference I Ghetto vacation schools will cite in- pating in the contest shall be conduc,record in the half mile at 1 :57 2-5 stances by the score to show that tcd by some officer or Professor ofand in the mile at 4 :25. He, of there is a latent talent in those the respective institutions, and eachcourse, holds the University rceords dark-eyed ragged little children for oration 'submitted shall be accornpan­in these two events, as well as in music and art which it is criminal to icd by a. certificate of such officer orthe cross country run, being captain neglect. Some Croesus who agonizes Professor that the person submitting As some curiosity has been mani­of the distance team in 1905. Light- o�'er the fact that he may yet die it is a duly accredited representative Iestcd concerning just what import­body was also a star member of the rich ought to endow the slums. of his university or college and quali- ant business would come before theMoney so expended would have far fied .1 II I IICu unuer a t ic ru es and regula- council this quarter. Krueger, themore significance and potency in dc- tions to be such representative. chairman for the autumn term whenveloping the newer artistic life of our The prize to the winner of the con- interviewed yesterday said:age and country than any amount test shall be one hundred ($100.00) "The council during this quarterspent in the more fashionnblo proce- dollars, and the prize to the contest- is going to have more importantdure of tearing the art treasures from ants ($50.00) dollars. work than for several years past.their sympathetic environment in IX Th .1 • I .. . e oruer III w rich the ora- "In the first place, the governmentthe Old World and "setting up amid tors shall appear on the programmethe mocking surroundings of tile I '1 b and control of the whole Washing-s rar e determined by lot. -New." ton Prom.i is, ill the council's charge,_ Dean Jackman declares the public Pierrot,· the Chicago represcnta- For two years now, from unavoid-. rive, is a Junior� He is a m��nbe�schools inadequate to his purpose. of the the' Blackfrtars;' of "the Dra- able causes, this Prom. has �een .He says.' "The public schools are . C omitted, but in former days it wasmalic . lub, and of the Feneibles,tied up so tightly within the coils of He won the Peck Prize for Or ... torT the biggest of all Varsity sociala great system that the flexibility de- in his Sophomore year. events, am! we see no reason why itmanded in his natural development P f S H should not prove so this year. It isro essor . . Clark :::. coachingis almost impossible." P' f certainly to the interest of everyonererrot or the final contest. Tick-D. can J!lckman asks the contribu; interested in campus society to sec'& ets may be secured at the inforrna-. f d that the proper people have chargeCHICAGO NOT TO SHARE non 0 two an one-half million dol- tion Office.I· . of this hig event,IN CARNEGIE PENSIONS ars for the proposed new school.He has," worked out the details of ALL 'Then too, it is hoped that the-WESTERN SELECTION "OUI1CI'1 "'1'11 b bl I .the instituti f II H d FAVORS THREE MAROONS � e act 11S quarter toTrustees Hold that University is a . J Ion care u y. e e-ib bring about an effective and secretDenominational Institutio. n and scrr es it as an institution, mainly for. . method of. conducting class and�ot Entitled to Benefit. children, that shall embody the "best James Patterson Picks Eckersall,that we now have in the school, the 'Parry and Walker - Praiseshome, the library, the park, the busi- "Eck's" Work.ness' ,the bank, the prison, and the The latest All-Western eleven toreformatory. According to the spe- be picked is the selection of Jamescifications proposed by Professor Patterson, in Collier's Weekly forJackman the school is to be free for January 12. Of the fortunate men,all; it.is to be a work-shop in which three hail from Chicago" four fromevery worker will be put on a self- ::\linnesota. two from Michigan, andsupporting basis. Each shop is to be a one each from Wisconsin and Illi­studio of art; the building will have nois. The ::\Iaroon warriors are Cap­a museum. a warehouse and sales- fain Eckcrsall, "Ed" Parry and Fredroom for the sale of the articles pro- Walker. \ ;::.duccd, a bank for handling the money In commenting upon the ability ofobtained from the sale of the- pro- individual players, �[r. Pattersonducts, a library, a gymnasium with lays special stress on the prowess ofbaths and restrooms, and an asscrn- Captain \Valter H, Eckersall. Hehly hall. The building is to be sur­rounded by half a dozen acres ofground which witt be cultivated bythe pupils. The building is to beopen at all hours of the day andnight. frce to al1 childrcn and their__ ---COLD BLASTS MAY WITHERSEVEN BLOSSOM FOOTBALLConference Proposition Of SevenGame Season Seems Near Fail­ure In Second Meeting.The sturdy young tree planted inthe Big Xinc garden last Decemberknown a:; "seven blossom football'seems (k:-;tined to fall beneath theax: of the second woodman, who isdue to arrive in Chicago next Satur­day. With the withdrawal of itsprotection, the tender "Maroon­tinted date," just imported from theEast, will undoubtedly wither anddie a permanent death.At first, "seven-blossom football"took root rapidly and semed togrow exceedingly well. But in theface of cold blasts from the directionof �Iadison. Wis., and Urbana, Ill.,the plant began withering. Saturdaythe weather man veered to the south­east and sent another cold blast fromnear LaFayette,· Ind. A continuanceof the cold wave is guaranteed totake the "two-third vote ax" whenthe second w dooannvmiasetdbig sthe second woodman invades the BigWith a schedule of only five gamesand one of these already. sched�ledin ::\rillTleapolis on November 2,chances for an Eastern game areslim. .\ game next y�ar with Penn,the Na\'y or Yale would have to beplayed in the East, and this wouldmake the Maroons run through theseason without a big game on Mar­shall Field. With seven games oneof which might be Wisconsin +orMichi;..:-:. T1 on Marshall field, Chicagocould :.Iso play in the East.As rvxards the other recommenda­tions, I he rule allowing freshmen tocompl�:I..' in minor sports seems ingrea k,: danger. It is p�actical1ycertai" that Chicago, Illinois" Michi­gar.. i· ·wa .. Indiana, and Purdue willgive t;,e nccessary six yotes for therepca' qf thc retroactivc fcatures ofthe th t'e year rulc. and "for the .cs­tahli"l:mcnt of September 20 a� thec!�te j"r the opening of football prac­tIce. \Visconsin will vote against al1chang-('". while �Iinnesota is expectedto take sides w:th the Badgers.PUrflllc will vote against the fresh­�an rUle, leaving its decis'fon prac­tIcally up to Northwcstem whoseattilude is somcwhat unce�ain onall the changes. On Friday the final contest of th eHamilton Club Oratorical contestIs Intended to Develop Talent of will he held at Studebaker Hall. OutForeign Children- School Will I of the nine contestants who com-Be a Workshop. ' pe tde in the preliminaries, four 'wert'successful, The fortunate ones wen:Adolph G. Pierret. Chicago; MauriceC. Tanquary, Illinois; Albert H. Cole.Indiana and Edgar E. Robinson.Wisconsin. Extracts from the rulesCHICAGO, TUESDAY. JANUARY 8. 1907.LOSS OF LIGHTBODY SEVERE. I ASKS � AN ENDOwMENT FOR..NOVEL SCHOOL IN GHETTOto Be Run on Unique Plan.The University is not to share inthe benefits of Andrew Carnegie's'$10,000,000 pension fund for collegeprofessors, according to the first an':'nual report of 'the foundation fundtrustees, made public yesterday.There appears, in the report, anote from the late President, in whichhe took the position that this insti­tution is not strictly denominationalin the sense covered by Carnegie'sdeed of gift, and therefore is eligibleto a share of the pension fund. Th-etrustees, ho�ever, decided otherwise.Brown University also has been ex­cluded on the same ground.Carnegie's rigid exclusion of de­nominational institutions from thebenefits of his pension system is hav­ing thc effect. according to thc trus­tees of the foundation. of shakingloosc the sectarian hold on a con- parcnts.sidcrahle number of collcgcs through-out th(' country. 'I Monthly Maroon Notice.This movcment is spre�ding. As" A special meeting of the editorialf�st as the institutions throw oft hoard of Thc ::\Ionthly ::\Iaroon willthcir church atiiliations, and conform hc hcld in the :\Iaroon officc Wed­to thc educational standards rcquired ncsday :\t 10 :30. Contrihutions forby thc foundation. thcy are being ad- the January numher should bemittcd to a share of thc fund. placed in the hands of the editorsThe list of institutions acccpted un- this wcck. Communications shouldder thc conditions of the foundation he add�essed to the �[onthly Maroon.includes over fifty unive'rsities, col- Faculty Exchange. .leges and technical schools in the U. ------S. and two in Canada. So far cighty- ::\Ii�s Irene McBride '09 will noteight professors have heen �etired attend school this quarter, due to illon the pension fund. health. HAMILTON CONTEST FRIDAY. SENIOR COLLEGES ELECTIAdolph. Pierrot to .Represent Chicago COUNCILORS THIS WEERIn Fmal Oratorical Contest-Four ICompetitors For Club Prize Of ---One Hundred Dollars. 'Nominations Must be Made Todayor T omorrow- Voting TakesPlace Thursday .and Friday.Im­theChairman Krueger. Discussesportant Business. BeforeCouncit this Quarter.The Dean of the Senior Collegesa nnounced Monday morning that the __ ._.,winter elections for the Councilwould take place this week. Thesame plan as was used last quarterbe will govern this election, except thatthe time allowed for nominationsand elections has been shortened. Allnominations must be made in writ­ing in the Dean's office during theotiice hours today or tomorrow. Tofacilitate this, lists of the various di­visions will be posted on the bulletinboard some time this morning. Elec­tions will be made by secret ballotin the same oftice on Thursday andFriday.council elections, a move which willdo morc than anything else to rc­move all hard feeling that mayexist."It is announced that Dean Shep­ardson will have something to sayin chapel this morning concerningthe importance of voting at thiselection,FIRST JUNIOR COLLEGEMEETINGS THIS MORNING.Vacancies in Executive CommitteeTo Be Filled-Athletic WorkFor Winter On.terms "Eck" one of the greatest foot-hall stars that evcr graced a gridiron. Filling of vacancies in the cxecu-The makeup of the team follows: rive committees and the probableSafford, �Iinnesota, center. election of athletic representativesVan Hook. l llinois. and Ittner, will be thc main business at the�liJ1nesota. guards. Junior Collesc 11lc�tin�;; this mnrn-Parry, Chicago, and Curtis. �[ichj- ing, The fltltlllwr of cOl1ncilor:, <1ii-gan. tackles. fer;; from t \\"1) to five in the ,'arions::\Iarshall. ::\Jinncsota. and \Valkcr.! colll'."!es.Chicago, ends. }' I ."11fl. .ot 1 Illcn.. women of theSchuknccht. �J1Jlnesola, aJHI Clark. junior Colleges expect to .' mak�'\Viscon�in. half-hacks. things interesting in athletics thisGarr('I�. �Jichigan. fullhack. ql1arter. The gymnasiullls have heenEcker .. all, Chicago, 'luarterhack. croweled daily with aspirants forteams. with haskethall in the leau.Snell to Hold 'Informal Reception. Li\'c1 ytimes arc cxpected in all theSnen I fall wil� hold its first in.for- I hranches of athletic activity on ac­mal reception 01 the year on Fnday I count of the tight competitionevening. I already exhthited. .:\ rene�\'ed IlOidhas also been takeil 1Jl <Ieahtlng. sincc�[iss Vera Rice '09 wilt not he in I thc intcr-college debates will soonschool this quarter. he in preparation.championship relay team o'f 1905.Lightbody in 19<>5 won the seniorchampionships in the 880 and mileat the Portland exposition. He alsoBig Nine in the jungle. started in these events at the St.To pass the second conference Louis exposition of 1904-which will be held in Chicago Satur- Lightbody went to Athens in 1906: day every measure. must have a two- as a member of the American team,thirds vote, and is then binding on and won first in the rooo-meter run:'. all nine members of the conference, and second place 'in the 800-meterthe only alt�mative being fOrfeiture ''rUn'" tor ·--tl�e·lTnjt�d :'St�t�; b��idesof membership. winning other places in preliminaryWisconsin has vetoed an the meets. His loss is a.'severe one, forchanges advocated by the December he could always be counted on forconference. Illinois refused to' ac- ten points in any meet, never havin�cept the seven-game clause, bene beaten in western interco'legi­Purdue, last Saturday, set its foot ate competition.down on the seven-game rule andthe one permitting freshmen to com­pete in minor sports.None of the other universities haveacted formally, but all six of the re­maining votes will be necessary. Chi­cago, ::\Iichigan, Indiana and Iowawill probably favor the changes,while Northwestern. which has noteam, may not vote or else will prob­-ably vote against it. Minnesota isalso likely to be on the oppositionside.THE DAILY MARqON, CHICAGO, TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1907.Chicago deeply regrets the with­drawal of James D. Lightbody fromUniversity athletics,both because he hasbeen a great factor inbringing track honorsto Chicago. and because he is, be­sides being the greatest runner Chi­cago ever knew, a true sportsman,and an athlete of whom any univer­sity might be proud."j immy" has never been defeated inmter-collegiate athletics.and but oncehas he ever fotlowed a rival to thetape-that once in the half mile atAtnens. It is regretted that he can­not finish his allotted three years, butdllcago is proud to have had him atall.OIIdai 8tudeDt PubllcatJon of tbe UDlnr· James D.mt7 of Chlcqo. Lightbodythree additions weremade to the associate board,and threereporters were promoted from thestaff of "hustlers."R. Eddy Mathews succeeds Wil- GIVES VIVID WORD PICTUREFormerJIThe UDlnralt7 CIt Cblcqo Weeki".FOUlldedThe Weekl7, OcL 1, 1892-'rbe Dal17, 0cL I, 1902.£D�ered .. 1Mc00d·CI.. MaU al lhe ChI�o PoetoDke.Subscription price, $3.00 per year;$1.00 for 3 months. Subscriptionsreceived at the Maroon office, EllisHall, or at the Faculty Exchange,Cobb Hall. Orders taken by mail ortelephone, Hyde Park 426.,;. R. Eddy Mathews. Managing Editor.Edward G. Felsenthal, News Editor.Luther D. Fernald, Athletic Editor.George E. Fuller, Business Manager.Asaoc:iate Editors.C. W. Paltzer, Law, 'oS.Bernard I. Bell, '07.Alva W. Henderson. 'ag.Preston F. Gass, 'og.Warren D. Foster, 'ag.Cole Y. Rowe. '09-Melvin J. Adams, '09-. Reporters.Peter F. Dunn. '07.W. P. MacCracken, 'ag.Harvey B. Fuller, r-, '08.P. \1'1. Pinkerton, '08.Miss Faith Dodge, '07.Jerome Frank, '10:Harry A. Hansen, 'ag.W. J. Hainsfurther, ·10.Printed by the Maroon Press,474 E. 55th StreeLTelephone Hyde Park 3691.TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1907.With this issue T,he Daily Ma­rOOD announces several changes inthe personell of its edi-TheNe..Editorial.EJections torial department. Twochanges were made inthe executive board, Had the Rector Running Mad-3· "The Deans of the Women's A goo'd many years ago when met-Colleges felt it an absolute neces- ropolitan dailies were not run so wellsity to make this request." No re- . Ias they are' now, ridicu ous typo-quest has been made of the girls' graphical mistakes happened fre­clubs by these officers.The Dean of Women has been in- quently,formed that five of the clubs have One of the papers had two sepa- AT THEmade an agreement not to seek rate articles, one on a sermon and UNION HOTEL and RESTAlJRANTpledges of membership from fresh- the other on a mad dog, which were WILL FIND RESTAURANTS ON 'I'WO FLOORSmen. this action was taken on their of course to go 'Under different... WILL FIND A SPECIAL AFTER-THEATER M�Uown iniatitive, and they alone are re- headings. In some way both were WILL FIND SPLENDID SERVICE. I . ·1 set up together. In the morning the .sponsible for it.as for al simi ar mat-. ho ifi d t th f 1 Serving only the Best the Market Afford�ters of policy. editor was orn e 0 see e 0 -111 to 117 RANDOLPH STREETThe high standard of scholarship lowing article: We make a Specialty of Club,· Fraternity Dinners. Etcand conduct among women is a mat- "The Rev. James Thompson, rec- F· O· ch • h C"�r�pri&�ilie�tire��e��� tM��A�rew�chu�hP��h�I� I_n_e_s_t __r_e_s�!��_m_t_e_·_lq� �It is unfortunate that the Maroon to a large concourse of people Sun­day. This was his last sermon. Ina few weeks he will bid farewell tohis congregation, as his physicianhas advised him to cross the Atlan­tic. He exerted his brethren and sis­ters, and after offering a devoutprayer (here is where the articles rantogether) took a whim to cut upsome frantic freaks. He ran upTimothy street to Johnson and downBenefit street to College. At thisstage of the proceedings a couple ofboys seized him, tied a tin kettle tohis tail, and he again started. Agreat crowd collected, and after sometrouble he was rshot by a policeman.COMMUNJCA'l'lON ..Editors of The Maroon. Sirs:-An article published in your issueof January 5 is incorrect in the fol­lowing particulars:I. "Girls get many flunks"-'More'cons' and 'flunks' have been issued tothe women than· ever before." No of­ficial statistics have been agtheredon this subject, ami consequently nosuch conclusions concerning it arewarranted.2. "Following a request from theadministration of women-the girls'clubs--." No request of the kindindicated has been made of the girls'clubs by the "administration of wo­men," if by that tcrm is meant theDean of Women.should do injustice to the members ofthe women's clubs, and to the generalbody of women students, as it has inthis and previous articles.Very truly,Marion Talbot,Dean of Women.Iiam A. McDermid as managing edi- The Rev. John E. White Tells Par-tor. The Daily greatly regrets the able to Junior College Men.Joss of McDermid, who has left theta, Ga., speaking to the men of theJunior College in chapel yesterday,declared that spiritual excellence isconnected with the paper three years, thc highest form of attainment. Hisand has always been one of the main.sermon was an eloquent word pic­stays. Mathews is elected to the ture, and was built around a parablemanaging editorship from the posi- relating tothe stages of advancementtion of news editor. of a rock, a plot of dirt, a seed, anTo fill the vacancy of news editor, ox, and finally, a man. In each in­Edward G. Felsenthal,who has served stance he told how progress to ahigher stage was made through sub- lows:two years on the paper, is elected. mission to the spiritual power.Luther D. Fernald retains his posi-tion as athletic editor. Nevius to Prepare for Opera.As a reward for excellence of work Blake Nevius, '06, will not returnon the staff of regular reporters,War- to the University this quarter, butren D. Foster, Cole- Y. Rowe, and will devote all of his time to vocaltraining, preparatory to entering theMelvin J. Adams were elected to the operatic stage. Nevius has beenboard of associate editors at yester- prominent in musical circles ,here.day's meeting. These men have done having been a member of the choir.good work during the past year, and as well as creating a leading part inhave been consistent in being on hand the "Deceitful Dean."FOWNESporters, for good work as "cubs" dur-ing the autumn quarter. GLOVES STUDENTS. REMEMBER usThe promotions in the editorial de- \Vhen making arrangements forpartment of The Daily Maroon are your fraternity group pictures for themade on the basis of amount, quality, WILL BE WORN LONGER THIS Cap and Gown. Special offer thisand consistency of work done,and ac- SEASON THAN OTHERS-THAT year. Come and see. .cording to thc wi!lingness with.wh�ch IS, 'l'HAN OTHER GLOVES. I MARTYN'S MAROON STUDIOthe men have assisted the publication· 5705 Cottage Grovein times when they were most needed.' U. of C. Photographer.University, as he has been one of themost capable editors that .has everworked on the paper. He has beenwhen they were most needed.Jerome Frank, Harry A. Hansen,and Walter J. Hainsfurther, arepromoted to the regular staff of re-.. ....... �"'� The Rev. John E. White of Atlan- The Womens Athletic Associationis planning to hold the annual carni­val this year on the afternoon andevening of Friday, February 8th, andSaturday evening, February 9, inLexington Hall and gymnasium.The carnival this year will beunique and interesting. The "folk"idea is to be carried out in every de-tail.The dances will be the nationaldances of the different nations, thevaudeville will carry out the folksongs, and the booths will representtypical homes.The girls who take part will wearcostumes of the nations they repre­sent. Even the refreshments will betypical.The carnival is for the benefit ofthe Womens Athletic Associationpin fund. The Association awards anemblem ro eftry ghl who �owsl_�������������������������������special athletic ability .. The fund hasnever yet been sufficient.The plans have not been definitelymade as to the details. A meeting ofthe Association will be held S0011to discuss and decide upon furtherplans.DATE IS ANNOUNCEDFOR W. A. A. A. CARNIVALWomen's Annual Event on February8, to Swell the Association'sTreasury.A New Classification.A somewhat similar mixing ofarticles happened on a western pa­per, where tfic!' editor had two ar­ticles, one on a .political subject andanother on the fattening of swine.one of the headings appeared as fol-Great Hogs."Under this head we include theclergy, the editorial fraternity, andCongress."AN AD. INTHE DAILY MAROONIS .AS GOOD ANINVESTMENTAS YOU CAN MAKE.HAVE YOU INVESTEl}?- .- - .. --_ "'���.- ,.�- ... _" � ...i--��------��--�--����------�--��--�----���-----.Albert Math�ws. Pres. Geo. H. Fiedler, Vice-Pres. F. H. -Stratton. SecMathews & Co. Inc.THE TAILOR SHOPNew Powers BId!., 156 Wabash Ave.DRESS SUITS FOR COLLEGE MEN OUR SPECIALTY.University Style $3.00 per Doz.Student's Special $3.50 per Doz•They Fill that Empty Space at Home.Cfsmoer'g 1&boto 6tubtophone Hyde Park-16. 243 EAST 55th STREET·.... N 0 T ALL ....of the U. of C. men have their clothesmade by CalVer 6 Wilkie but MIINYthe BfST DR cSSfD ones do.CarVer" WilkieCOLLEGE SUITS.... 00 TAILORS185 189 Dearborn St.[7' THE U"'IIERSITY PANTATORIUIIIPressess your 'suit every week and shines your shoes• tor $1.00 per month.. ,-.5645 eou.ge Grove Ave. IIJdl Park 3m.. "'-Bath andTowel., {Wool Soap is a white, floating, toilet � ;bath soap. Absolutely pure. Towell \....washed with Wool Soap are )eft . ...,.�sweet smelling -and so� Try WoOl.�Soap in YOUR home. Get. cab .. -� dealer. i. ;Swift It cOmpcy, u. S. A.IIaIren 01, S�. PRIDE Soap aDCl WabiDc Pftder': iJohn B. Stetson 'Univendty�AFFILIATED WITH THE UNIVERSITY 0., CHICAGO., COLLEGES, I SCHOOLS, " BVILDINQI... IN FACULTY. STUDENTS MAY· BEGDIWORK DURING THE WINTER QUARTER·AT'8TBTSON AND RECEIVE TH}UR CRJt.DITS AT CHICAGO. .• Stetson is in the land of flowers, sunshine. blue skies ad ballll7 �.breezes, Summer recreations run through the winter. Costly baiJdiaI*. eJ�:tlic lights, electric bells. cement walks, shell roads, broad annues, ..-a­campus, tropical shrubbery and trees. Large increase tbis �r in aD tie­partments,ADDRESS: PRESIDENT LINCOLN HULLEY. Ph.D.. ,.DE LAND, FLORIDA.. .-.,A'DO ()cleaned-rDOm=PILc57fBR1Bu�..8u••DAYStudel:H.WL.IiaJ:.t rotor iiiys...��. ;FI.. ,�;direCl"ea"FPondthat 1ArTHE DAILY MAROON, CHiCAGO, TUESDAY, JANUARY s, 1§61.._ THE-Harvard HotelFINESTACCOMMODATIONS·FOR STUDENTSANDTEACHERSPrices Moderate.Location Ideal5714 Washi!tgton Ave... .Emma C. Stewart•.":---.�-----------------------Est. 1856BRYANT 11 srunoNBusiness CollegeOffers SuperiorAdvantages in.• Business Training •..AND.•• Stenography ••DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOLStudents May .Enter at Any Time.H. W. Bryant. Pres.L. Brent Vaughan. U. of C, '97,Manager.;;J.;... '._._ __.� �. .--315-J2I Wabash Ave..:-:�"F1orafoam" Is a traDl'pareat ahav­� jelly iD coOapslblc tubes. Apply itdirect to the face. aud briDlr out a rtch.creamy. coolfDlr. asatiseptJc lather." Florafoam" is made withPond's Extract-think whatthat means!If your face has"a tendency· toroughen, reddenor to become eas­ily irritated-.Shave.at Homewithf1orafoam(7'NIIe MGrI:)A "Florafoam" shave is likeDO other-leaves the facecleansed, invigorated, refresh­ed-not the sJ.ightest sorenessDO matter how close the shave.Ordn- .fnmI ,otW tbwggist-2jC.Armour & CompanyT'JRK IS H .c· RU SSIA N 75c/� PLAIN BATHS 25c� ., ........ -..••. ' .. ',16IDf!;90CIIIST nance bureau, who for the past tw»years, aided by a secret bureau, h ..HAccording to the present outlook I been studying the subject.the University will have one of the Aerial warships, armed with c 'C-best golf squads in its history, this I plosives more deadly than nay prespring. The only man lost from last viously known, will, it is expected.year's team is Captain Pettit, who soon be in the service of the Unitedalthough in college at present, will States. The new explosive is th-ebe ineligible, as he has played his discovery of the government's .. -x­four years. The other members of perts, General Crozier says it is tr.'!last year's tcam-c-Captnincelcct Lo- most powerful explosive the worldren Hcbbcrd, WiIJ James and Eddie has ever known, and is especiallyFe lseuthal-s-are back to try for berths adapted for use in conjunction withagain this year, and besides, Walter aerial war engines.Morse and Clarence Chattell, who The ordinance bureau has been i.l v �were ineligible last year, have fixed touch with the Wright brothers inup their work so that they can com- Dayton, whose experiments withI " d hpete this sprmg:-' - - ." - . I aeroplanes' have cause muc spec-Of the new players who entered ulation. The government is con-t�is Y�;lr, two have national reputa-I"inced that the Wrights have maliclions m the game, to recommend much progress and have made ov ir­them. These arc Warren Wood and tures to them for control of theirRobert E. Hunter. Both have been invention.promincnt ligures in local open Josiah's Premonition.matches, Wood being runner up to During Cleveland's last atlminis-Ned Sawyer in the Western Amateur tration Josiah Quincy, then assistantchampionship last summer. He also secretary of state, says the Bostonwon the North .and South champion- Herald. was known far and wide asship at Pinehurst last winter. Hunter a hustler after government jobs forhas won many trophies in and around his Boston friends, and Hoke Smith,Chicago. George Lindsay and How- Cleveland's secretary of the interior,ard Johnson, also freshmen, come told the following story on Josiah:with good reputations tor golfing A laborer in the department of theability.' interior was drowned one day whileNegotiations are· already under bathing in the Potomac river. Away for games with Michigan, Wis: Congressman happened to be stroll­consin, Illinois and other western ing along the river bank at the timeuniversities. and saw the body hauled out. UponI t is also possible that an eastern learning that the deceased was antrip will be taken late in the spring, employe of the interior departmentalthough nothing definite as to such he rushed down and applied to havea plan is known at present. one of his constituents put in the va­cancy. Secretary Smith assured himthat the position had been fined."Filled be d--," cried the con­gressman, "the man hasn't been deadan hour.""I know." replied Secretary Smith,"but Josiah Quincy heard some onesay the man was going in swimming,and made application for the posi­tion by telephone."OUTLOOK IS BIUGHT FOR Aerial Warships for America.GOLF TEAM NEXT SPRING I t would appear that we are on thethreshold of practical and successfulThree of. Last Year's Players are aerial navigation," declared GeneralBack and the New Men Look William Crozier, chief of the ordi-Promising--Arranging GamesMUMPS EPIDEMIC SCARESTIRS SNELL RESIDENTS.One Genuine Case and Two lmita­_ tions Alarm Men In Dormitory. -:Prov_es: False. -Alarm. �. - ., -Snell Hall is just recovering fromwhat the residents were prone todiagnose as an epidemic of mumps.I t developed, however,' to be nothing Telephone your want ads to themore serious than a scare. Daily Maroon, 426 Hyde Park. 'The original and genuine case ofmumps was' furnished by Laur�nceBarnett, who - lives in Snell. ByThursday, the second day of thequarter, the news of his illness wasthoroughly noised over the buildingand the question of whether the casewould spread was being anxiouslydiscused, At this point the jaw of"Jacob" Johlin a junior living in thehall, began to "swel] and "the scarewas reaching considerable propor­tions. Shortly after the news ofJohniins\ indisposition b�come cur­rent. RoBert Alliscin, who has a roomin Snell, began to complain of an ex­tremely sore mouth and his was setdown as thc third case of mumpsby the now thoroughly alarmed resi­uents of Snell. A physician was call­ed in to diagiiose the various cases.He had already visited Barnett anddeclared his a genuine case ofmumps. He examliieCL Allison an'dfound he was suffering from eatingI poisonous Christmas candies. TheswcJJing of Johnlin's jaw was gone;he had merely had a cold. The ex­citement in Snell died out rapidly .. work?Barnett is still ill but the fear of a A CAPITAL BOOKTHE·COLLEGE STUDENTAID· _ PlOBlDlS,87 JAMES U. CANFIELD.of Columbia UniversityFor the college student who reall,.cares to ask, why he is in colleceat all? Why he has chosen onecollege rather than another?How he can get the most out ofhis first year? Out of fraterni­ties, athletics, and other collegeenterpri!es? What his ele.:tiyesshould be and his choke of a lifemumps epidemic is past.III' A helpful Dooa in ... ....-C olle'.'II ideals and leaminc the .. aet ofaucceas. , ,-) .�. ,Theological Society Meets:The Theologiacl Club met lastevcning at the homc of Profe�sorShaiicr �Iathews, 5i3� Woodlawna,·cmte. Aftcr the regular routine ofbusincss, Profc�sor C. A. Beckwithof thc Chicago Theological Seminary,rcad a paper. Cloth. 16mo.. 11.00 Net.For Salc at the Book Store.Students Attend Motor Boat Show.:\ nnmber of University �tndentsattended the -,rotor Roat Show at theColi�cul11 la!"t ni�ht. thc occasion be­ing student!'" c,·cning. :\ special pro­gram. including technical talks, wasgivcn. WEDDING STATIONEIYPrinte.: .• ;,� office withLATE fACES Of TYPEFamished byA. F. WANNER t:,. CO.n. S,"" ...... , CIdAte ••• g�e 9{oot StuibcItIllBALI.IlA.LL243 Wabub ATe.Oripal Ideas and Exclusive Styles inPHOTOGRAPHS.... el •• �.I ... to u. 0' C. Siudeat. Mo' sler' Co--·------1 sIPatronize Daily Maroon advertiser�.SPlVllng'sODic".f'O\lt BallGuM�cODtal� u..NEW RULES_Jtb tall pace aplanator1 picture&. Ed·lted b� Walter Camp. Tbe larcest FootBall Guide eYer publlJlbed. J_.·ulJ ot tootbaD 1Dt0rmatlOll: �T1ewl : torecaat :8Che4g1ea: eaptalDe : records: score. ;ptetun. of oYer 4.000 pla1el .... Price. 10 cents.A. G. SPALDING &: BROS ..NI1l' Yort. Chlcaco, Bt. LooJa. San Fru·� HlD_polJ8. DenTer. Buffalo. 87r-8CDM. P1ttab�. PblladeJpbla. 8OStOD.WuhlDatoo. CtDeinnatJ. Baltimore, KaD'au Citr. New Qrleana. MODtreal. CaD.;LoIlcJoD; BIDe.: Hamburc. German1.8end 70ur name aDd get a tree CO"at the Dew SpaldlDC l<'al1 and WIDter8portJI Catalo�ue. CODta1W..Da plc:tur'etIud price. of all the Dew aeucmableaWetJe �WEBSTE:R..'$INTERNATIONALDICTIONARYStandard for the Scbools.ALL STATE SCHOOL SUPERIN·TENDENTS INDORSE IT. TbeSCHOOLBOOKS of the count", arebaaed upon It. ALL STA.TE PUR­CHASES tor achoola have been madeIn its favor. COLL-eGE PRESI­DENTS.NOR� SCHOOL PRIN­CIP ALS.CITY and COUNTY SCHOOLSUPERINTBNDENTS Indorse aDdcommend it. Edltor in Chlef. Wm. T.HarriI, U. S. Commiasloner of Ed'n.. UP TO DATE ancl RELIABLE.2380 Paces- GOOO 111u8tratitm80A. wonderfully compact storehouse.. of accurate information.Write for" Dictionary Habit"- Free.G. & C. MBRRlAM CO ••Springfield. lilian •• U. S. A..GET THE nEST.TelepJa.aa Hyde Park 18 aDd b9S7A. McAdamsThe UDI .... el'.1t7••. F lor' .t ..•..... 01J8D:ear.SI4.t. .... � ........ Chica" ...WlIIUt& do you get yourN ... p .... r •• P.rlocJle.l •• DcJStatioDel'7?At NORTON'SFree DeliveryPhoa�U6 H;rde Park M8 57th Streettal! i. . :;!.- I Residence: Phoned�33 Arlington PI. Lake View I�Phone Harrison 1644Goldsmith's Orchestra1. Goldsmith, Director.:lffice, Cable Piano Company,,V.bash and Jackson. CHICAGO.OUR New YearSpecial-vA Black orBlue Cheviot orThibet Suit with ex­tra Trousers of thesame or striped ma­terial--$25.00A proportionate reduction on all ourfancy suitings.WILLIAM JERREMS" SONS.wrk and Adama Ita. I C�nklin'slu!gPenFor busy people.No bother.Fills itself.Cleans itself.No dropper .Nothingto take apart.Nothing to spill.A dip in ink, atouch of thumbto nickel cres­cent and thepen is full,ready to write....t.ll the _t dMlera eTft7---:r:.��cR:��DkUn Pm or can 111.,,17il'if'foQ lnallt upon ba11DCIt. C� no more tbaD 0Cberfountain peDS of best 8fIIde.iOOlitylM and a1u8&o�froID aboWD in oar e.tal�furnlabed tree upon l'f'ClueaLAn7mab or_little of loan.tam pen repaired pnmptlT.TBE COKKLUI PElII ce.lIND �.-- ,, __ ................. c:.aau.�PA�RONIZBTHEUNIVERSITYPHARMACY5t'lo E. 55th Street.R. R. BOW AN, Prop.Phones:Office, H. P. 1788. Residence, H.P. 961.E>r. JFrtb mIl. JltlrUrE>r. Ralpb mIl. J)arktrDENTISTSG�9 Kimbark Avc.Hours Q-12. Cor. 63rd St.1:30-5.MOSSL�e� �I�:s. I�o Jackson Blyd$250"TBIS WEEK, SUITS ,.Late Arrivalshom ourShopsOvercoats$25 to $DnJack Vicunas and a numbcr ofhC:llltiful fabrics in fancy woresteds and cheviots. Because they'relate in arriving, they're mark cd at$25.00.Evening Dress Clothes $30 to $60<.;Iothes for Men and YounC M�n.So· Jackson Boulevard.Call for book "Points on Dress.'"' ...:1�.�..I � I. '""" _'REFORM FOOTBALL,THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO. TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1907.HaveYou The YouWillTipBeen Top LikeThen;? Inn ItTop loor ofTh. Pullman Company Build'iPowers,WILLIAMGILLETTEIn His NewComedy Drama.. C LA RIC E"The StudebakerTHEF�OWERGIRL.ABigHit.The GarrickTHESOCIALW H I R LWithChas. j. RossandEightyOthers.--- -------------Colonial.Theater BeautifulTHE GRAND MOGULwithFRANK MOULONAnd Great Company of One HundredLa Salle,OthersComeandGo, But­THE TIMETHE PLACE andTHE GIRLGoesOnForeverNew Theater(ENDOWED.)DORA- BY­Victorien Sardou.MatineesTuesday and SaturdayPrices SOC :0 $2.00.�pecial Rates to University Studenh ! PRAISE: Dr. Raycroft, Walter Camp, CoachI Yost and -Dan McQu2"in, in SymI posium in World Today Unite inDeclaring New Football the Best.A symposium on .. Reform Foot­, ball" to which Coach Yost of :'Ilich­i igan: Wal!er Camp of Yah,', Dr. Ray­i croft of (, h.cago and Dan :'IlcGuginof Va ndcrbil ' wen' contributors con-i� growing was clearly ,;;ho\\,u h)t he so-called purity banqucr s whichwere inaugurated at the Umvcrs-ryof Chicago in honor of the vs-tuu,tt':ims. These meetings at the dinnertahle on the night before the g:�mt'swere an important factor in changingt he attitude of the men toward eachother on the field and in enhancingthe pleasure which the players them­se l ve s derived from the game."Of the Conference which passedthe new rules Dr. Raycroft said:"The work of the 'Reform Confer­ence,' which was for a time muchmisunderstood, has brought about abetter understanding between theeducational and athletic interests inthe conference colleges, has stimu­luted the more general exhibition ofthat real sportsmanship that has,aiter all, characterized the meetingsof the most of the teams for years,and )1<1S made posible a much bettercondition in all intercollegiate rela­tions."Coach Yost says of the reformedfootball that the more open gamehas made it more interesting towatch. that the changes have madeit posible for more students to playand that the danger of the game hasbeen lessened. He is in favor. of al­lowing the team four downs to gainthe ten yards. Characteriing therules as they now "stand in theiramended form as a mess CoachYost is in favor of rewriting themwithout delay.Walter Camp of Yale says all theimportant changes have met with un­expected success. The ten yard rule,the forward pass and the onsidekick, he declares have all well bal­anced intensely interesting and lessdangerous and exhaustive.DR. WHITE OF ATLANTAPREACHES IN MANDEL.University Preacher Talks On Pe­culiarities of True Christians­Gives Praise To Oen. Lee.Dr. John E. White of Atlanta, jt:nior Class Meeting Wednesd8y.,\n important meeting of the Ju·�1:0!" Clas s i:, called for tomorrow .:0:3.) in Kl"nt: Every member.iiv class is urged to attend.BEECHER HALL DONORDIES LAST SATURDAY.Mrs. Mary Beecher, Giver of Wo­rr en's Dormitory, Passes Awayat.: Her Home.soon after the !lI."WS was received.':\Ir=-. Beecher has given freely toeducational institutions. being a con­tributors to the Chicago Orphan Asy­IUIll, the Gh.·"l\vood School for Boys,the Chicago Athenium and toWheaton College. besides donatingBeecher Hall to the University.WOMEN STUDENT FALLS IUNCONSCIOUS ON CAMPUS IMiss Genevive Brickwood Slips onWalk and is Knocked Uncon- ..scious-Injury not Serious.During the rainstorm at I :15 yes­terday afternoon Miss GenevieveBrickwood, a senior, slipped andfell on the pavement north' ofCobb Hall and was knocked uncon-scions. She lay where she had fal-len for several minutes when shewas picked up by several studentswho saw her predicament. WhenMiss Brickwood regained conscious­ness she was able to walk away un­assisted. It is thought that therewill be no serious results from theaccident.Rhodes Exams to be Announced.The dates for the examination otcandidates for a Cecil Rhodes schol­arship will be announced this monthby President James of the Universi­ty of Illinois, head oT the committeeon examinations in Illinois. Stu­dents �ho are preparing for the ex­aminations may expect an announce­ment to be made in a few weeks.Mr. Richard Burton Lectures.Mr. Richard Burton, ProfessionalLecturer in English Literature of theUniversity gave a lecture yesterdayat Cornell University. He spoke onthe subject "The Modern 'Novel,'"at the invitation of the Phi BetaKappa Society of Cornell.The Botanical Club will meet thisafternoon in Room 13, of the Botanybuilding, at 5:00 o'c1ock, to listento a report of the N ew York meetinghy Professor John M. Coulter.There will be a meeting of theBlackfriars next Thursday morningat 10 :30 A. �1. in Cobb 8 B.Telephone your want ads to tho!Daily Maroon. Hyde Park 426.Subscribe for theand be in line. Daily--------_._-------Vogelsang's182 M ADI!ON SnnT.But the physical excellence of itis not its most winsome quality.The witchery of the place lies illits indescrihable hospitality.And the Vogelsang habit is agood habit.(There is o"ly one Vo£els.,.,'.I) Copyin� and typewritin� donc atAdvanced Standing. rcasonahlc ratc!". J ,c:\ve work or or-Students offcring advanced credit I' ders with Abraham Bowcrs. .:;R.?iiroll1 othcr colleges. and who have Kimbark .-\VClltlC.heen in rC!"idence al�d completed _work. arc requested to leave their Iname!'> at Ollce, if they wish thcir B 0 R DEN· Sdaims plact·d heforc the Board of Cond--c:::u:-a=i� CnuqUni\'Cr�ity Relations ior ofilc_ial ac- Au. B01"I"LD Ilf TID CovIl'DY.tion. Borden'. Concleaed IIDk Co.lfI'/-32l £. F.t.I ... , .... St.Patronize Daily Maroon advertiscr�, BRIGHTON� FL&T�LABPGARTERS.have long been the standard 25 cent garter. The patented Sat dItprevents chafing, binding and catching in the clothing, The Bri&*Flat Clasp Garter is as fiat as your hand. Worn by men .vho �ciate comfort and neatness. Made of pure silk elastic webbinl- AImetal parts of brass-heavily nickeled. 25 cents a pair, all deaIenar.,mail prepaid. For men who prefer a cord garter, we bave pafIcIIjLOCK-GRIB ..BRIGHTON GARTERSWhile they are quickly and easily detached, yet they hue thefirmest Jrip of all cord garters. The flexible rubber diamondgrips with a bull dog tenacity. No wear or t� of the socks.Can't spring loose or become accidentally detached. Made offinest quality webbing; all metal parts heavilr. nickel platedbrass. 25c and SOc a pair, all dealers or by mai , prepaid.PIONlElEa aUSPENDER co., 718 Market St., Philadelphia.JlaIotr. qf PUm«r 8�dtr'. �varained in i ne January issue of "The\Vorld Today." Dr. Raycrof ; SpC,l�S �I rs. :'Ilary Beecher. donor' ofof the growing sentiment fau)r:ng I�n·chl"r Hall, tht' women's dorrniI" A M U � F. M E. N "}' S ,8 i i"sport for sport's sake" as ,II.! m ost tory, died at IH'r home, 4556 Green.... .1; unport aut lkn:lopllletlt of the "'\::1' )11, wood Avenue. Saturday. The mcm-i 1,-' ,,;')"S ill this COlIllI:ClIOIl: "'1 h i: bcrs of Beecher Hall sent :tt1 appro­rhe idea of 'sport for :'1"; t's -ak,,' p riat e floral offering to the family DR.TO))sldeTH!: ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE.D.STORAG!: COMPANYrhone llyde Park 671 Kimbark Av .. " Fif�-SlzdII&.·The Cleanest and Best Kept Storace• Warehouse in the City •, Furniture and P1anoe Mond. 8tond.Paek .. uad ISIJDIIlto II parts of the world. 800 Printe 8torqeBoom&. �Pal lor Excluslve17 tor P1anOL Booms for Trunu ...W' LArge Room tor Carrlq-. Bout- and SIetr:'. ,"J'RUNKSTO AND FROM ALL DEPOTS. ILIcaI 'l'raDaten tor Bauqe, Furniture. Pa� etc:.. at .hart Il� '\Special AtteIltiOD OIT_ to tJlllnndt7 "".- PIobsetheappr10:3thea ITinstied)cast'andandper.casison.a rmarour!ianNexnwrilHalsun, MeWaALL LIFE IS A BATTLE AND A MARCIinii""ALy,ron"ill"ifRo"wbeln� a pure extrOtcl'of hops and malt I" fO'\d. drink aDd me!lclne all In one. ' ItR�� m��e. brain and brawn: It ncur.snee :he blood and tones up the systemIt hUbblt 8 over with nutrient properttrs for the s:ck and wounded In llfe'.battle. J.t tr ak_ men strong. healthy ':lnd strenDOGs. lit to cope succesSfl!Uv 1:" '.�vervdi�CUJ�T_:Ln�e�?:��nJ!':: , __ � ...IVtoAVQY MALT EX.RACT DEPT., CHICAOOP&...a1 us for l.ooklet-··�lneDt.Phlslc1aDaof the West." .. THelser­ultJ.fenerc:'CIa!reped� ....... �--THE ELLIS CAFEone -Home Dining Rooms for students5489 ELLIS AVE.Serves the best 15C and 20C meals.Full 20C dinner consists of soup.meat,vegetables, dessert and tea, coffee,cocoa or mills. Filtered water. Spe­cial rates to students during the win­tel' quarter-$3.SO for $2.75.For Sale.For Sale-Oak book case. sectional;also piano; both in good condition:very reasonable. Address E. C. W.,Colonial Hotel, 6325 Monroe avenue.Georgia, preached the sermon in.:\Ialldcl Hall Sunday morning. Tak­ing his text from Mathew 5 :41,'What do yc more than others," Dr.White spoke on the characteristicsthat distinguished Christianity, fromother faiths and make it superior.He showed that the distinguishingmarks of a true Christian might bearranged under three main heads:the peculiarities of creed. peculiaritiesof character, and peculiarities of con-, duct. Dr. White took occasion to--F-ir-l-e-v-ia-n-d-s-a-n-d-r-a-re-"-'!Il-in-e-s-,-th-e- refer to the life of General Le�, asglint of crimson Burgundy. the h:l\'ing (,Illbodied in almost perfect P:ltronizf' Daily Maroon advertisers.primrose of brilliant Moselle, the harmony Christ's conceptions of Ijeweled juice of Hungary, the spar- crt'ed�. character and conduct .kle of all the nectars-that is asuggestion of BOYD SHORTHAND is learnedMin 30 days. Has 9 characters and 3ar,)u!1 I I 01 II bl" rn es. . 1aracters represent sy a es.\Vith 112 syllables yOll can write theentire English language. Special ratesto University students. Call or write,Clinton Riddle. 710 E. 58th St.For Rent.For Rent-Nicely furnished room;use of piano; front room, steam heat,bath; prefer couple young ladies ascompanion for wife. 320 E. 55th St.,flat 4.Unusual Opportunity.To R\.·nt- Two single rooms withhath. in tinc.' large house near Uni­\'l'r�ity. II O\lse in carc of house­keeper in ;1hscnce of owner. Two\\'otllt'n tC:I(,'hers prcfcrred. Addrcss_________________ _" �raroon.MODE}(N HOTEL, large dining­room and lllnch-coullter. will st;lrlhnsi:;ess ;1t the northeast corner ofJ>re"l'! aHnnc :\Ilcl fifty-eighth St.ahnut Jannan' 8.iiest :, �,ms, best meals. popular prices\V:.t -'1 paper for opening date. Cieorge WashingtonOnce threw a silver Dollar acrossthe Potomac River, tradition �1S.But-to explain this marvelous feat-a Dollar would go further' the..than it does now.But this is the' time of the yarto make your Dollars go just twiceas far.Beginning today we offer "aand an extra pair of trousersthe price of a suit."I t's comfortable to have an extftpair of trousers to fall back on.Above all, it is necessary, for IlWIJa suit has been thrown aside be­cause the trousers wore out firstand couldn't be replaced in the samepath' ·n.Consc.rucntly, this means pr:lctic:aJ.ly a suit at half-price.But it means no let-do�n in tilthigh-class, individual Jerrems �oring, or in lhe exclusive J crreD15patterns used-it simply means 0c­cupation fo:, mr best tailors till *Spring rushSuit and extra trousers, $30.00:t$50.00.Come in and he the early bird. Wewant you to have first cho:ce itpatterns. PEAUt'qUigr.fOIth«th;totit:COliOIitvonnocr4fiesu,quwimiasp�cu�Tailor fur Young Men.1\. N. jERREMS, Manager.Either store131 1 a Salle Street, and" Jackson Blvd ingithpc0',Lal3:&aE. �. MOORE� FLORIST" 272 East 55th Stt· �'IEl.En�,_ ' It. Chicago.;·\t.fi P, •• li:hllt------------- ..... ,.Jilin.