_....'. .'. ,�·.�il����<; ,� .. ���:>��be lDafI� MaroonOfficial .Student Publication of the University of Chicago.PRICE Two CENTsCHICAGO, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 9, 1907.Junior Colleges of Men Fill NineteenVacancies in their Executive Coun­cils- -Ties Develop in Philosophyand Arts Elections. Statement from Ptesident's OfficeDeclares Account of Gift forThe quarterly elections to the exec- Aged Professors is Unfounded. The students of the Senior Collegesutive councils of the 'four Junior Col- were given a surprise by Dean Shep-leges of men were held yesterday. Plans for Pensioning Superannuated ardson in chapel yesterday, when heThere was a total of nineteen vacan- Professors Have Been Under announced that of 430 registered onlycies filled .. The'-resiilts Of the elec- Consideration for Years. 24 were given "cons" and "flanks" illtion were: the full quarter. Dean ShepardsonPresident Harper's memory will be Science Absolute denial of any knowledge 01 considered these statistics encourag-.observed by the University tomorrow. a gift for pensioning superanuated ing, and said that they were thef hi d h b F. C. Caldwell, f hi h ..the first anniversary 0 IS eat. y pro essors, w IC certain crty papers source of much gratification to himappropriate services in Mandel hall at H. J. Schott. yesterday alleged was about to be and the faculty. The number of10:30. It will lie endeavored to make R. D. Hobbs, given the University. was given out courses carried by those in the Seniorthe service as little as possible like R. F. Harris. from the President's office. It was Colleges was 1,230, an average ofa mourning service or funeral. and Philosophy stated in several of the city papers three for each student. While com-instead, as Dean Shepardson announc- William P. MacCracken, yesterday that John D. Rockefeller plimenting the colleges on their rec-ed yesterday in Senior chapel, the oc- E. R. Bliss, was about to give $3,000,000 as a fund ord, Dean Shepardson stated that toocasion will be made one of triumph I. E. Ferguson, to provide pensions for professors re- much attention has been given to out-and honor for the great achievements, Preston F. Gass. ti.ed for age. Acting-President Jud- side affairs.and the noble life of President Har- Literature son refused to discuss the matter.]- "There is stil room for improve-per. "''''Ie should not make this oc- Cole Y. Rowe, However, the President's secre- ment in the way of scholarship," hecasion a funeral," said Dean Shepard- F. W. � Carr, tary, Mr. David A. Robertson, said, "and I think it could be made,son. "It should be a triumph and R. B. Pomeroy. said yesterday: "I am certain that no if less time were devoted to worka rejoicing, as a more appropriate Arts "such gift has been received or prom- that has no direct connection withmanner of sboWing our appreciation, ised. A plan for retiring aged' pro- the University. Those of you whoour admiration, and our love for Wil- D. F. Davis, Iessors on pensions was advocated in are not in touch with the figures haveliam Rainey Harper and his .work:' M. T. Price, several of President Harper's annual no idea how many students just. Paul' Harper,No address will be given, but reports, but the statement that John missed honors and scholarships. Withextracts from the late President's C. L. V. Excelsen and D. Rockefeller is going to give sev- a little more effort at class work,manywritings, WI' II be read. Two of Dr. B. A. Horn, tied. I '11' d 11 fera rm Ion 0 ars or carrying out students could win honors.wI'II be In the Philosophy College election, .Harper's favorite hymns this plan is unfounded." "Yet all time should not be con-sung, "0. Lo�e that Will Not Let Renslow P. Sherer. was placed in Mention of a plan for pens'oning fined to attainments in scholarship,M'e nomination and received enough votes. Me Go," and "0 Master, Let aged professors is made in two of the but some toward exerting influence inWalk Witb Thee." to elect him, but it was later discov- J t P id Hered that he was a member of a e resi ent arper's reports. In class and college activities. All youhis decennial report. published at the people should take an active part inScience College. This discovery set-tled the tie that had existed between tenth a�niversa� of the University's working out the affairs of the gradu-. foundation President Harper says' ating class this year. .Ferguson and Gass. The tie between ., .'. - .E-- '-1' .d H f I ·_A_ - the _.The..uD1vetslty- .. hoalf1.pIar. .. �� .:» "GQod...w9.rJt.:.atQ.Qg����..Jip'c;$_i�xce sen an ' om or pace' on e .. -. . .Arts College executive committee re- cute a� the earliest possible season, only a fair mode 01 showing apprecia-'mains unsettled. a pension s!�tem which should make tion to the parents who are sendin!tample provrsion for those who have their sons and daughters to college,"DEBATERS SEE MUCH WORK been connected with the Univers'ty .-, ----AHEAD BEFORE THE DEBATE for a definite period. Such a system; ATHLETIC BOARD FAVORSgoes far to make the calling of the: CHANGES OF CONFERENCE'professor an attractive one. and torelieve his mind from anxiety con- Board Holds Meeting Yesterday andcerning his old age. The man who Endorses All the Rulings of th�at 25 or 27 years. takes up his work in December Conference.the University on a salary of $1,200or $1,500, whose expenses increase University Senate Will Meet Todaymore rapidly in proportion than his to Determine Whether or Not toincome, with only a meager salary at Confino Board's Action.the best before him, wi') be greatlyhelped by the knowledge that pro­vrsion has been made for him in caseof illness or old age. Such a systemhas already been introduced in one ormore of our institutions in Americaand no institution can be regarded a�thoroughly established of which sucha provision does not form some part."In his report for the years 1902-1904, President Harper refers to thesteps being taken to work out a planfor pensions. "In this connection hesays: "One of the most importantactions taken by the trustees duringthe quarter (winter of 1902) has beenthe establishment of a committee tomake investigation and' report to thetrustees upon the question of estab­lishing a pension system for theUniversity officers"The action of the trustees implied astrong belief that such a pension sys­tem was desirable. It remains for thecommittee to study' the subject andto make recommendations of theprincipal plans which, in their opin­ion. seem to be most advantageous.". The committee appointed to con­sider plans for awarding pensions hasnot as yet arrived at a definite de-All Students Mast HaVe Ten Quar- Northwestern and Michigan" Deter-ten Gym Work-Ito ExCuse the . mined to Revenge Defeats of.;. Qdttei". Last Y ear-Tickets On Sale.the University, and the neagtive teamLittrature College basketball men of Nortbwestern. Coach Chandler Harry :Monroe. of the Pacific Gar-are r«quested to meet in tbe gym at will probably accompany Chic.go·s den :\1 if-sion. will deliver an address3 :�5 tocta, for the election oi cap- before the Y. M. C. A., tonight at&alll, 1 (Continued on page 2.) 7 :15 o'c1oc�---DR. HARPE��S MEMORY ITRIUMPII-, lOT A FUNERAL•• Observance of Anniversary of Presi­dent's Death 'to Take On Aspectof Rejoicing.�. Dean She�n Say. It Is MoreAppropriate. Than Day of Mourn­iDc_:Tbe PbiDa. ... - ... 'III•The University Chaplain, Dr. C. R.Henderson, wbo has charge of theservices, bas ahnounced that the fae­- �Ity. in 'tbei�' :sclJolastic- goWnS, will. fonn in procession and attend· the ex­ercises in -a body. The II o'clock'classes will be, dismissed, and :l largerepresentative student body is expect­ed to attend.(ISS's,:eallei, PHYSICAL CULTURE RULETO BE STRICTLY APPLIEDHereafter llie rule in regard to ten'quarters of physical culture beforegraduation wiil be strenuously en­forced. During the past few yearsthe impr&;sion . has gained groundthat the physical culture work is no!to be seriously regarded, but tbis at­titude will bave to be changed, ac­cordi'ltg to Dean Shepardson. In Sen­ior chapel tbis moming be stated pos­itvely tbat no' stade'rit would be rec­ommended for his 'diploma who hadnot the nec:tssary 'physical culturecredit.Furthermore, all those who are de­ficient in this regard, must make upsuch deficiencies before their lastquarter, as' no extra work or excuseswill be admitted at the last moment.That this enforcement of the rulemight 'work no necessary hardships,as any who positively cannot takephysical culture work can obtain ex-cuse!.n. All women of the University areinvited to hear the address' to begiven by Dr. C. R. Henderson beforeth<: Young Womens Christian Tem­perance League,this morning, at to :30o'clock, in the League Room atLexington.-I; Rumors that have been quietly goingthe rounds among "Ed" Parry's inti­mate friends that the failure of theformer captain to return to the Uni­versity might be because he was go­ing into pugilism, were set at restyesterday by Parry himself when heappeared on the campus. Friends ofParry, who know of incidents con­nected with his trip to the PortlandExposition games in 1905, first "letout" the story that, on this trip, whilestopping in San Francisco. wbere hisbrother lives, and "Ed" is well known,sporting men in the city approachedhim and attempted to get him to signan agreement to enter the arena.Parry, it was. said, witbout hesita­tion, refused to entertain the propo­sition, declaring that he would neverenter the ring. N otwitbstanding hisdefinite refusal. he was met by a sim­ilar and "larger" offer, when he cameback through San Francisco. Parryagain refused, but the figbt promotersof the coast city have been revivingthe offer at intervals to put Parry inthe pugilistic ranks.A short time ago, it was said, the �pproposition was made a�n. sbortlY' .-. _ r;{:· ...f ..... ........, __ ""._�� ...... ,..r,,_.:-.,_ "-�' • .,- .•.... ""'T-r .• , ... -'?-� '.a ter .It was rumored tnat James J •. ';'- .. �-:-:�.::,Jeffries might go into the ring again. ., : I��A representative of the San Francisco . ''':'5)promoters, who were particularly .-':.'��anxious to have Parry become a pn- .. �:�\�gilist, then made the astounding of- j,-:Ztfer of $20,000, if he! would go in for' '; �::..�a six-round fight with the heavy- .. 0-}'_�.weight champion after training six -::;_.months. Parry refused again to con- ..... >�sider the offer.. The fight backer then attempted tohave friends of Parry induce him toaccept. telling him that a man of hisI strength and ability at handling him-The Board of Physical Culture and .. elf could, under the care of com-_Athletics of the University has ap- pctcnt trainer, put himself in condi­proved the modifications of the new tion to present a fight that would pusbfootball rules, decided on by the Con- the champion hard in the limitedFerence meeting, held last December. bout. It was through these friendsAt a meeting held in Haskell yester- that the rumor started, in spite of hisday the Board took action endorsing apparently final refusal to accept thethe rulings of the Conference. The offer, for, hearing no more from Par­action of the board must be confirmed ry. and that he was not to return toby the University Senate before it is the University, they thought that heofficially announced as the attitude of might have at last decided to becomethe University. A special meeting of a pugilist.the University Senate wiJJ be held Immediately on his appearance atthis afternoon in Haskell to consider the University yesterday, Parry wasthe matter. The Senate will instruct asked if he was going to accept theDirector Stagg, the University reprc­ rumored offer. "Ed" replied emphati­sentative to the Conference. as to the cally that he would not. although heattitude the University will take re­ admitted that the offer had been madegarding the proposed changes in the him under the terms stated.new rules. After the action taken by "I told the San Francisco man thatthe Board today, it is thought unlike­ there was no use in his urging, thatIy that any objection to the changes r would not consider any offer of thewill be raised by the Senate. sort," said Parry. "No one who hasheen with �rr. Stagg for four yearscould do anything but refuse any of­fer to become a professional athlete.K 0 matter how flattering the off�rhe would not accept. Mr. Stagg's in­fluence has always been for amateur­ism, pure and simple. and as long a�I can make money in any other way,will nC\'er resort to pugilism."Comment has frequently been madeby sportsmen who have "sized up"Parry, that he could make a name asFormer Maroon Track Captain De­. clines Offer of San FranciscoPromoters to Meet Champion.Declares He Will Remain An Ama­teur Athlete-Will Not Return toUniversity.BREAK RECORD AS SCHOLARr: PARRY REFUSES 520,000 .,­'OFFER TO FIGHT JEFFRIESJUNIORS EL�C�. COUNCILORS I DENY ROCKEFELLER WILLMAKE GIFT FOR PENSIONS Only 24 of the 430 Members of theSenior Colleges Were Given"Flunks" and "Cons" During LastQuarter.Have Settled On Arguments and arePolishing Off Their Oratory forEffective Speeches."Still plugging away at the mainarguments." That is the manner inwhich debate coach Henry PorterChandler characterized the work ofthe two Varsity debating teams,whenasked last night concerning theirprogress. The jwo teams are work­ing strenuously to have their argu­ments in good shape for presentationa week from Friday. The membersof the teams report that mucb re­mains to be done before the night ofthe debate. The points to be madeby each team. the one for and theother against the inheritance tax, havebeen .decided, but only partial pro­gress has been made in polishing thespeeches to a degree that will makethem effective. Last night Mr. Bar-kcr, a lawyer from downtown, wassecured to criticise the speakers, anda regular debate was held. It isplanned to bring in several criticsfr�m outside the University.M. Chandler has been iJJ, but he has While Chicago seems in a fair wayto endorse the Conference action intoto. she is the only uni�ersity thathas done so as yet. Wisconsin' ve­toed aJJ the proposed changes. Illi­nois declared against the seven-gameclause. Purdue refused to accept theseven-game proposition. and the rulepermitting fr�shmen to compete 10minor sports.The action of !he Board occasionedlittle surprise, as Chicago had been(Continued OD pap 4-)not let this interfere with the prepa­rations for the debate. Last night themeeting of the debaters was held inhis room.Tickets will be put on sale at theInformation office today for the de­bate in Mandel HaJJ.' This debate willbe between the affir:mative team of cision.(Contiaaed on Pale 30)m if __ an '}f Ioow���t�u��m�aru� D���SU�HWO� T------------�--�-�------------�t •. ---­The fact that it is a rule, means that AHEAD BEFORE THE DEBATEit is for the students' interest. I f it ;..Ollclal Student PublleaUOD of the Um"". is not for the students' inte�est, �tIIltl of CbJc:qo. 'should not be a rule. And since .• tis a rule, it should be enforced, or itceases to be a rule.A .rule or a regulation carries withit the necessity of enforcement. If itis not enforced, it not only weakensitself and ceases to be a rule, but italso takes the life and forcibility from...:u'.�red u tlecoDd·CI .. Mall at lbe CJa1. •caco P_tollll'e. all other regulations. Enforce It orstrike it off the books.A TrueStaggWEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1907. Product," Formed1Tbe UDlnrllltl uf Cblcq9 Weeki,.J:o'OIlDde4Tbe Weekl" Oct. I, 1�2.1'he DaJIJ, Oct. 1. 1802.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.Georee E. Fuller, Business llanqer.Associate EditoR.C. W. Paltzer, Law, 'oS.Bernard I. Bell, '0].Alva W. Henderson, '09-Preston F. Gass, '09-Warren D. Foster, 'og.Cole Y. Rowe, '09-Melvin J. Adams, '09-Reporters..Peter F. Dunn, '0].W. P. MacCracken, 'og.Harvey . B. Fuller, Jr., '08.P. 'N. Pinkerton, '08.Miss Faith Dodge, '07.Jerome Frank, '10.Harry A. Hansen, 'og.W. J. Hainsfurther, '10.Printed by the Maroon Press.474 E. 55th Street.Telephone Hyde Park J(lg1.A triumph and a rejoicing, not afuneral service or day of mourning.will express the Univer­, Make It sity's feeling of grati­tude, love and admira­tion for President Har-a Day ofTriumphper tomorrw, the firstanniversary of his death. The studentsare heartily in accord with the viewsof the faculties on the matter of ob­servance of the day, for while allmourn his loss deeply, their love andgratitude can best be shown by are,hearsal and commemoration of thelife and great achievements of theUniversity's leader, rather than by arevival and remembrance of hisdeath-the greatest calamity that everbefell the' University. I t is far moreappropriate to make the day for remernbrance of President Harper eachyear a bright day in the calendar­one full of hope and promise-ratherthan a dark day-one of mourning.It might even be the initiation of agood precedent to, in the future ob­serve, as the annual day of memoryfor President Harper, not the anni­versary of his death, but rather somebrighter day, say his birthday. Wheth­er or not this step is feasable, thefaculties have taken a commendableattitude, and the students accordheartily with the principle.The authorities have taken a defi­nite stand on the question of enforce­ment of the physical cul­ture requirements forgraduation. and, it willreap benefit for all con­cerned if the action can be rigidlycarried out.Whether or not the requirement ofphysical culture is desirable is notthe question at issue. This latterquestion has been carefully weighedand decided upon in favor ot the re­quirement, so it must be inferredthat. in the best judgment of the ad­mini .. trators, required physical cultureis indispensible to the studenrs' bestinterests.The point of particular reltnDee,tA Rule'sa Rule Cbicago Alumnus Writes Letter toDivinity Student.. "Where Chicago will, Chicagocan," writes Fred Merrifield. instruc­tor in Duncan academy at . Tokyo.Japan, in a letter to Charles H.Scheick, which was read at last evening's prayer meeting, in the parlorof Middle Divinity Hall. Beacuseof the important news contained inthe latter, the Divinity students fromMiddle D were invited to attend theSouth D meeting. and conditions inthe Eastern countries were jointlydiscussed. Mr. Merrifield is workingwith Henry Topping, both graduatesof the Divinity school."Old Chicago must get a hold inJapan and the East," writes Merri­field. "You know the old Maroonnever dies." Then he tells of thesplendid work that the Y. M. C. A.is doing in Tokyo. He says 14,000Chinese are enrolled in Yokohama,and with others not enrolled,the num-ber easily is brought up to 20,000 .. _--------�-----�����--. _. -:All are under Christian influences AT THE ------Merrifield speaks with enthusiasm of UNION HOTEL aDd'RESTAIJRANT ...the immense work these men will do WILL FIND RESTAURANTS ON l.·WO FLOORSwhen they return to China with the WILL FIND A SPECIAL AFTER-TH;EA TER MENUChristian faith, and says the progress . WILL FIND. SPLENDID SERVICE '., .of Christianity among these people is. Serving only the Best the Mark�t Affords .'.very encouraging. He says the work ,Ill to 117 RANDOLPH STREETis fascinating, and recommends that We make a Spe�ty of Club, Fra�ty Dinners,. Etc.more men come to that field. "There Finest Orchestrain the City� pkntyofwork fur them t�do� hel���_� ����_�_�'_' __ �says. The Y. M. c. A. has 'classes inEnglish and mathematics. It is build­ing a new brick addition for use as adormitorY. so that the students willoften be together, and will be broughtunder the same Christian influencesMerrifield gives his own time toteaching Japanese, Filipino and In­dian students. "What we . need," hesays. "is chemistry and physics, somebaseball and tennis, and Dr. Ray­croft's setting up exercises. We aregoing after the work with the realwar spirit of the Japanese, and aregetting excellent results: Throwyour strength to the Y. M. C. A. andhelp the good work on."The men of South Divinity Hall ex­pect reports from University of Chi.cago men in missionary field� aJJover the world in the near future.They are making plans to keep trackof Chicago. men, and will read the reoports at the Tuesday evening meet­ings. (Continued from page I)negative team to Ann Arbor. ThePlatform Club will take charge of thedebate in Mandel Hall.,It is reported that both Northwest­ern and Michigan are specially deter­mined to defeat Chicago this year.Chicago's debating team of last yearadministered' a drubbing to both theMethodists and the Wolverines, andeach of these Universities has vowedto turn the tables on Chicago thisThe Junior Class and the Cap andGown question will resume the oldstruggle again to-Nowaday, this time, however,Junior with brighter prospectsInstitution for some definite set-tlement. The matterhas been stringing along now. fortwo years, at frequent intervalsthreatened with, the prospect of beingdropped into oblivion either by disin­terest and discouragement of theJuniors or by dissention and inhar­mony in the ranks.A few faithful followers have stoodby the proposition from the first, how­ever, and by constantly stirring toaction the apathetic individuals of theclass directly interested in the pub­lication, the Cap and Gown is nowreinstated as a Junior Class institu ..tion, and the success of the first at­tempt of the class to publish the an­nual is practically assured.The men who have stood by theproposition and have seen it throughthe darkest hours, are to be congratu­lated, and all success in present andfuture endeavors is wished to theJunior Class. year.TELLS OF JAPAN'S MISSIONS. Ed Parry's flat refusal of an offerof. $20,000 as a bait to draw him intothe pugilistic ring for afight with ChampionJames Jeffries is a creditto himself, to the Uni-versity, and to the "OldMan .. , I t was a flattering offer, andParry is to be congratulated for tak­ing the stand he has taken.This incident shows more thananything that has happened for sometime. the value of such a man as Mr.Stagg as a director of athletics in theUniversity, where his influence is somarked in the lives of young men.Such occurrences as this show thatthe sportsmanship and pure ama­'teurism, of which virtues. Coach Staggis frequently cited as the- embodi­ment. are not merely on the outside.but that they are inherent in hismake-up.The "Old Man" is a wonderfulcoach. His ability in that line cannotbe questioned. But his greatest great­ness is in his influence on the menunder his care. The esteem and re­spect in which Mr. Stagg as a manis held by the fellows who have comein closest contact with him, speaksmore than all words of praise, for hisworth to the University.TRACK CANDIDATES GATHERAT "ENTHUSIASM DINNER"STUDENTS, REMEMBER USWhen making arrangements foryour fraternity group pictures for theCap and Gown. Special offer thisYear. Come and see.'MARTYN'S MAROON STUDIO5705 Cottage GroveU. of C. Photographer. Aspirants to Athletic HODon Guestsof Administration at Bmqaet toStan Seuon.Candidates for the track teamwere given a dinner by the athleticdepartment last night in the Com­mons, for the purpose of getting themen all together and installing gingerand enthusiasm for the track team I){'907· Twenty-five men were present,including ten veterans. and the pur­pose of the assembly was achieved,with Illinois as the immediate objectof the spontaneous enthusiasm. TheIllinois meet of February 8 was themain topic of discussion and thecoaches succeeded in arousing themen to the realization of the fact thatfour weeks of hard work are on theprogram in preparation for the event,Coach Stagg, Dr. Raycroft, Coach'Friend and Captain Russell talked tothe men.FOWNESGLOVESViILL BE WORN LONGER THISSEASON THAN OTHERS-THAT18, THAN OTHER GLOVES. H. E� SHOREYTHETAILOR332 RapabUc Bail., '_ ' .. t135-00 COLLEGE SPE-;I elL'-v :University Style $3.00 per Doz..Student's Special $3.50 :perj)o-� ,. � ,;,'. .They Fill that Empty Spa,ce at H9m,C,phone Hyde Park-16. 2�3 EAST 55th STREET----------------------------------------------�------------�,.".: .. N 0 T A L L.� .. " .of the U. of C. men have their clothesmade by Carver 6- Wilkie but ,MAN·Ythe BEST DR E.S58D ones do. . 'Carver & 'WilkieCOLLEGE SUITS.... 00 TAILORSIB5 fB9 Dea�om St. 'THE . UNIVERSITY PANTATORIUMPressess your suit every week and shines your shoeslor $1.00 per month.5645 Cottage Groye Aye. BJde'Park 3n8flAII.E••rlreprool Storage A Van Co."'''ITO", PLUlOI. TRUllKa, IIDCllAJlDJa ... ..,..DSLIftItm TO ALL PARTB OJ' TO �. D...,.,.AHD aUBUItB&a-.a'o..._St. ... �Aft......Da 11M_".............. aD 0fIee&. Bnm. a.., 1I1a..' .........u. . ., Or •.... 1'.11 4�J""""&."'0......1_ ..MODth17 Maroon Board.An important meeting of the edi­torial board of the Monthly Maroonwill be held in the Maroon office at Solons Discuss Football.10 :30 this morning.HAVE YOU INVESTED?The Missouri state legislature is �:".debating a bill recently introduced' .:.which provides that football. shall notbe played on an enclosed field. Vio­lations are punishable by a fine ofThe board of editors of the Cap $50.and Gown annour.ce that the picturesof a!J seniors in order to appear inthe Cap and Gown. must be turnedin to the editors as soon as possi­ble. AN AD. INTHE DAILY MAROONIS AS' GOOD ANINVESTMENTAS YOU CAN MAKE.Eckersall announces that he willnot leave school until June. and thathe will stay to compete in the springathletics.NOTICE SENIORS.Nominations for Senior Councilo� .close today at 4:00 p. In. ElectiontolDOrlOW aDd Fridq. AC1_..'-ppces.' Locati5114 ,I'fmJ(A'.8usl•• 51AY Af',. Students:J H. W. BL Br3I�'",-, ' IfJ� a tc;.. .;, tong:�'!or to�. ��i i1y it'�!lShfAA "F).,"f DO othc,j cleanse,';' ed-not" DO.matte"Flor:_Jelly�t(]creamy,"Florf Pond'sthat me/'.' �-Patterson, follows:Johnson, Nebraska .. .- Endsiness - rolleg'e-:' Case, Minnesota . , � .Tackle.;_.\) .' .Graham, Mi�higan Guard. Waugh, Indiana Center- TH·E-Harvard Hotel": ... ",; .. FINEST. ACCOMMODATIONSFOR STUDENTSANDTEACHERSPrices Moderate,Location Idea!._5714 Washington Ave.Est. I8S6BRYANT 11 SYUnON.', ... Offers Superior_Advantages in.Business Training ••AND.• Stenography••AY AND �NIGHT SCHOOLStudents May Enter at Any Time.H. W. Bryan't, Pres.L. Brent 'Vaughan. U. of C, '91.Manager.315.321' Wabash' Ave.'" ..If Y01:l� face has'.a te nde ncy totoughen, reddenor to become eas­ily irritated+Shave at Homewith'.J:1 HomfoeDl. '. (TrllMMGn)A "Florafoam" shave is like:t DO other-leaves the face.Y. cleansed, invigorated, refresh­';' ed-not the slightest soreness., DO matter how close the shave."Flora roam "Is a traDS1)a�t -l\hav-lac jell)" in collapsible tubes. Appll'lt� to the face. aDd brt1qr out a rich.cream)". coolilllr. aotlseptic Iatber."Florafoam" is made withf Pond's Extract-think whatthat means!� Order froM,otJr drJIggisl-2j('.Armour & CompanyTURKISH} RUSSIAN 75c:� PLAIN BATHS 25c"""" �r"···"'". ,', 1\',:. -�'. 15: 0 t � c 9 J C � S T. .. Maroon advertisers.. .,.. .. Vita, Minnesota GuardWade, Indiana : :.·;.' TackleMoynihan, Illinois EndHare, Indiana.' 01 ••••••• : •• QuarterSteffen, Chicago HalfMagoffin, .:..[ichigan HalfCurrent. Minnesota .. � , .. FullIn making his selection, Pattersonsays: "In picking men for the AII­Western fotball team. the work ofthe players in all the games they haveparticipated i�, h��' been taken in' ac­count .. Under' the old rules, muscleand' weight were the principal fac­tors; in the men selected, brain workaad speed have had· equal consider'a·tion."Walker Is a Stelhu:. End.In choosing ends, .tEe ���ro!!..� -. . .praise is meted oU:t for Walker,' with l:.iDe.:.up for, LeWiS'lnstitUte Gam� �.a few caustic comments for-Marshall, � Decided, at Today's. Scrim-.as follows: mage.I· This afternoon will be held the last"Walker, one of Stagg's star memen, is chosen as one of the ends. hard basketball practice before theHis defense has been strong and de- initial game of the season on Fridayterrnined.. and in carrying the ball he evening.· The Maroon squad beginshas been a success. For the other end, its second season with a contest withLewis Institute, of whose caliber lit­Marshall of Minnesota, is selected.As an open field tackler he has Jew tie is known. Not until tonight will'Dr. Raycroft be able to announce thesuperiors. He bears a bad reputation, line-up' of the men, for the race ishowever, for rough work, and football close for . every position. Captainas . it is played today has no place formen of- this type." Houghton will probably open theParJY In a Class By .Himself game at one of the guard positions.His comments on his other choices and Schommer is expected to playcenter. Falls is considered one offor the first team follow: the best forwards on the squad, and"Case of Minnesota, has played amay begin the game. In all probabil­wonderfully strong game this year . ity Page, Watson, and Hoffman will.He cannot, however. be considered be given an opportunity to playin the same -class with Curtis and against their ofd teammates, and Buh­Parry. and is therefore given position lig and Carter, veteran "C" men, muston the second eleven, as is Wade of be considered This amount of rna.Indiana. Van - Hook of Illinois, is terial makes it difficult for the. coach.named as the most capable all around Th . d Ch'e game IS expecte to come to I·guard of the season. lIis defense has cago" .but by how much nothing isbeen strong and he has been sure inhis diagnosis of plays. Ittner of MiD- known. The officials are not yet an·nounced. .ncsota, another strong man, is given. Owing to the fact that the inter·the other position at guard .. He has .collegiate: sc_h.�dule is not yet com­activity, speed and strengrh. pleted, there 'Will be no contests in"Safford of Minnesota, is un doubt· the League until Friday night, whencdly the best center in the West, and, two of the Junior College teams willsupported by Van Hook and Ittner, f II I f horma y open t Ie contest or t e twocould hold his own against any team. banners with a curtain raiser to theThe work of Safford is commendable. Varsity game. It is not decided whichinasmuch as he has been absolutely 'two of the teams will meet, and all'steady in all his games. His passing arc expected to hold themselves inof the ball has been like clockwork. readiness for a game.\Vaugh of Indiana draws second place.He has been �teady and reliable, ex­cepting in }-,is last big game with �Ijn­nesota.Ecice�!! Without a Peer."Eckersall is without doubt one ofthe best quarterbacks that has everbeen developed either E:tst or West.His work this year has bee� withouta flaw. and in his last gallic he scoredfive drop kicks against Nebraska. Inthe art vf forward passing. on.sidckicking. putning. dodging. and drop.kicking, he excels. As captain of aHE P�SES ClllCAdO, STARSE. C. Pattet'SOn; in' Collier's_ Weekly,Says Eckersall. ParrY and Walker,are' the Best Football Men'. at theirPositiOns in West..Characterizing 'the work of CaptainWalter H. ,Eck�rsal" as "without aflaw," E. C. Patterson chooses the�!aroon quarter to lead the AII­American team;' which' he picks fornext Saturday's issue of Collier's. Pat­-terson also claims that "Eck' has noequal east or west, and- that he is oneof the 'best quarterbacks' that thecountry has ever produced,.The selections for the first team.which appeared in iesterday'� Ma­roon. contains four men from Minne­sota, three from Chicago. two fromMichigan, and one each (rom. l llinoisai1d-WrscOnsin.<�·· ..- � ,<" -:, ISecond Eleven ChosenOn the second team list appear thenames of three each from Minnesotaand' Indiana, two from Michigan, andone each from Chicago, Illinois anti" Nebraska.The secondary. eleven, picked by GENTLEMENWHO 11£1$ Foi snuIUDUS, UD CO.fOIl I' 'V!I�--".BOSroN!GARTER,team and field; general, he has /noequal. H� 'has: prayed his last �e,and he has the assurance of b.eingmissed by every lover of football .."Shuchnect of Minnesota, has beenthe most capable half back of the sea­SOil. He has been remarkably suc­cessful on end runs. Clark of Wis­consin is selected as a good runninmate for Shuchnect. He is. in theopinion of many, one of the strongesthalfbacks in the West this year. Inevery game he has participated in, hehas been a shining light; he has rare­Iy failed to make good gains whencalled upon. Garrels of Michigan isone of the fastest backfield men inthe country today, and he has theunanimous call for fullback position.Current of Minnesota is about theonly rival that' he has._",'The 'eleven men selected for Col­lier's All!. Western eleven have natur­ai .football ability. In the back fieldare four men of known quality. Givethis team a coach like Stagg or Yostor Williams. 'and it would come pret- .. __ ",ALWAYS EASY� __ ..ty neat' holding any team in the coun-) -- _try." ----------------THE R£COCllZED STUDlRD- .... Tbe lame II�=� .... �CUSHIONBUTTONCLASPUES fUTTO THE L£G-IlEYER·SUPS. TEARS lOR Uftr/sm�sGEO. nOft CO.,.JIalcn:ao.tGIl ...... 'D'.8.A.Sp&�iDg'sOftlcia.FO\.1I BallGal�CODW __ theNEW RULESATHLETIC BOARD FAVORSCHANGES OF CONFERENCE(Continued from page I)with fDI1 pqe explanatory pletures. �­Ited b7 Welte:' C;;np. Tile largMt FootBail Guide eRr published. Full ot tootball lIlfOrmatlOD ; ��T1eWII ; forecast;KbedaI_ ; captalM : records; lICorM :pletare. of oyer 4.000 pla,.ers.Price. 10 cents.A. G. SPALDING It BROS ..Nft' YOrk, CbJc:qo, St. LoDla.8ul 1'nD­d8eo. lIlDeapolJa, DenTer', Bu1raIo. 871"&rOM, Pluaburc. PhIladelphia, Bo8tOD.WaahlDctOD, ClDelDDaU, Baltimore. Kanau Clt;r. Mew Qrleau, Montreal, Can.;.I.oIlcJcm; Bog.; Hambur'C. German,..8eDd 70ur name and get· a free cop,of the Dew SpaldlDg Fall and WIDterSport. Catalocue. contalDl� pIcturaucI pric. of all the Dew _ ... b1eatIlletJe �counted on to favor the action of the'Conference. Five universities besidesChicago have not announced. the in­structions they will give their rep­resentatives to the Conference, whichmeets in Chicago on Saturday. Theseare Michigan, Indiana, Iowa, North­western, and Minnesota. Michigan,Indiana and Iowa are expected to en­dorse the action of the Conference.Minnesota is likely to oppose manyof .the changes recommended. The at·titude of Northwestern, which has re­nounced inter-college football, isdoubtful. T� Hyde Park IS and tM7A. McAdamsThe U." • .raln­••• F 1 0 r� .1. ••__ aou :... 5Mat. �.&..,..· ChicagoHOLD LAST PRACTICE INBASKETBALL BEFORE GAMEWlDCU do you get yourN ... pap •••••• rloclleal. a.cIatliotl ••• Q?At NOa TON"SPhoae Free DeliveryU6 H7de Park :us 57th StreetResidence: Phone1P..33 Arlington PI. Lake View 1024'Phone Harrison 1644Goldsmith's Orchestra1 Goldsmith, Director.: lffice, Cable Piano Company.�Vabuh aDd Jackson. , CHICAGO.OUR New YearSpecial--A Black orBlue Cheviot orThibet Suit \vith ex­tra Trousers of thesame or striped ma­terial--$25.00A proportionate reduction on all ourfancy suitings.BLACKFRIARS HOLD MEETING WILLIAM JERREMS' SONS.\,;lark and AUID8 Ita.Vital Busin�s to be Discussed NextFrida,.The date of the first BJackfriarmeeting of the quarter has been post.poned from next Thursday morningto Friday morning at 10 :30 a. m_I t will be held in Cobb 8B, and, a'smany important matters will be de.cided upon, it is desired that allBlackfriars in the university will at­Icod. g'j\e �oot �tuJic:IOIIBALI. BALL243 W.bull AYe.Original Ideas and ExcJush'e StyJes inPHOTOGI\APHS8peel •• Aale. to tI. 01 C. �lucteDt.Patronize Daily Maroop advertisen .'-. Conklm'sPenSeH-fillingFor busy people,No bother.Fills itself.Cleans itself.No dropper. ' ...Nothingtotakeapart.Nothing to spill.. A dip in ink, Ii .touch of thumbto nickel cres­cent and thepen is full,ready to write.All � bat dalm eftry- . ,�UODen. Drac-�e"elen-b&n41e tilePen or eaD l"�"OQ lnatll& upon C�.... no wore UJaD other� � :fz.s�=:iam-=��CIl=fAn,. mt.U or.atyle �oaD.JaIA pea np&Jnd JIIIOIIIPU7-TIIR �KJD.IlI PU co.51W. �.,_.a-. ............. c..as. J ...PATRONIZETHEUNIVERSITY·PHARM�CYsflo E. 55th Street.R R. BOW AN, Prop.Phones:Office. H.P. 1788. Residence, H.P. 961.!Dr .. fUb mIl •. fr)arktt '!Dr. Ralp� �. tearltrDENTISTS6249 Kimbark Ave.Hours o-ra Cor. 63rd St.1:30-5·MOS�LERCO.� Ciever Clothes,50 Jackson BlvdIBIS WEEK, SUITS $250PLate Arrivalshom ourShopsOvercoats$25 to $45Jllad: Vicunas and a numher ofheautiful fabrics in fancy woresteds and cheviots. Because they'rel:\te in arriving. they're marked .It$25.00.Evening Dress Clothes $30 to $60! MossIer' CoI Clothes for Men and YounC M-m.SO lackson BOIllc..}ord. :CaJl for book "Points on Drea.".�. -I,8'I'0�. THE DAILY.MAROON, CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 9, 1907.BADGER SWIMMERS ANDMAROONS ARE TO MEET�cting Director Joseph E. Raycroft Walter H. Eckersall, dealer inannounced yesterday that a swim- sporting goods, is to succeed, in ath­ruing meet had been scheduled with letic life, Walter H. Eckersall, Uni­the University of Wisconsin for Feb. versity of Chicago football. baseball.'1 and 2. The date will not be settled and track athlete. Plans are now be­for several days, although other ar- ing made by Eckersall to enter intorangements have been completed. partnership with Kreigh Collins.West-This will be the second clash of ern tennis champion, and Walter Eg­Maroon and Badger SWimmers, the all. formerly golf champion, for thefirst meet resulting in a victory for establishment of a new sportingthe University swimmers in the goods house in the loop districtclosest kind of a contest. No meet downtown.was held last year, as Wisconsin had While all the plans have not beenno inter-collegiate team. -�completed, it is announced that thenew firm will make a specialty ofREYN"OLDS DANCE SATURElAY football, tennis and golf goods, car­rying at the same time a completeFirat Club Affair of Quarter this line in all other athletic goods. TheWee"k�For 2embers Only. men have some new ideas whichthey expect to embody in their busi­ness. and among the new stock whichthey will carry will be some newshoulder pads and football shoes, aracquet which is the invention of Mr.Collins. and other varieties.The location of the new house isAnother honorary fraternity hasbeen organized at Syracn .. p. Univers­ity, the birthplace of Phi Beta Kap­pa and Tan Beta Pi. This time it isan honorary chemical fraternity.Pi Phi Chi has been founded bystudents of chemistry; Election tothis f:-�temity is made � from the stu­dents of chemistry al thi end 'of the'junior year, and is conditioned by theamount and grade of work done.I;. A N � �! ;_�; :.: M � � � I te;:h:c��!,D;:�:i;::t=:::sa�thm:::::_ ,_ bers.Owing to the method of election,there will always be an active chap­ter of seniors and graduate students.The fraternity soon expects to othercolleges, where chemistry is givenprominent place.The badge of the fraternity is ahexagonal key, upon which are en­graved crossed retorts, and abovethese the letters Pi Phi Chi,surmount­ed by a crescent signifying its chem­�cal nature.:I>r. RayerOft. Announc:es Water Con­tftt in Bartlett Natatorium Feb.1 or '2.The Reynolds Club witt give itsfirst dance of the quarter in the dubrooms next Saturday evening. Theaffair witt be similar to those givenpreviously this year, there being six­teen regular dances on the program.. The Lawrence orchestra will furnishthe music.As there has been much difficultyin handling the large crowds whichusually turn out to the 'club dances.none wilt be admitted Saturday even­ing without this quarter's member­ship cards.Yeu'HIYt TheTip WIllleln TopThlri1 InnYeu.........,.. ........ CMnpuy . ...,..... 2 ·· .... nal .....La SalleOthersComeaDdGo,' But­THE TIMETHE PLACB ...THE GDtLGoes0.Fol'e'ftlNew Theater( ENDOWED.)DORA'-BY­Victorien Sardou.MatiDeeSTuesday and SaturdayPrice. SOC :0 $2.00........... to Uninnity Stud_tIThe GrandOTIS SKINNER-IN--r HE DUE L"ByHenry Lavedan.NEXT WEEKMR. MANTELL. not yet announced, but it is expected Inter-Fraternity Leagueto establish a store with a large sales. Schedule - Bowlers areroom and a basement for the dis- Active.play of goods. The business will openabout February I.This morning, at 10:30 in KerrtTheater, the members of the JuniorClass wilt meet to take up what thosea interested hope witt prove a final dis­cussion of the Cap and Gown man­agement.At this meeting there wiJl be opendiscussion of this much-mooted ques­tion. and as the various factionswhich have kept up the dispute dur­ing the last two years are ready tocome to an amicable agreement, thereRAYMOND ROBINS TO TELL is no doubt but that within 'the nextOF SCHOOL 'BOARD AFFAIRS few weeks' the method of choosingofficers for the annual will be satis-factorialy and permanently arranged.Another point to be brought up at'. the meeting this morning, is thedance which the class is planning to Typewritinggive during the quarter, All kinds of typewriting neatly andChicago's Great Athlete Forms <·Part..- .netahip with Kreigh Collins andWalter Egan for Establlshn:ent ofSporting Goods Hou�I promptlyFilipino Exams Jm. liS. H iechcock. �xam!nations f?� t�e teaching po-sitions In the Philippine Islands, an- .nounced a few days ago, wilt ta'keplace in Chicago on January 25th and26th. Full particulars may be had atthe office of the Board of Recom-.< Continued from page I.)Uk,It Syracuse Umvcisity 'Students StartSociety for Honor 'Men in Chem­istry-To Become NationaL a pugilist if he cared to enter th ..arena. Artists have called on him tepose, when they wanted a model fo.t Hercules, and pictures of "Parryin action" have filled the athleticpages of newspapers and magazine!:s standards of "how it should b­Jone."Parry is six feet two inches irheghr, slightly taller than Jeffriesand some two hundred and ferpounds in weight. a few pounds light­er than the heavyweight. champion.His work on the gridiron and trackhas admirably equipped a man of hisgreat strength and skill, say know­ing authorities, who claim that 'hecould become a star if he cared to.Parry, who said he was in Chicagoon a short visit confirmed the reportthat he probably, would never returnto the University. as he has a posi­tion offered him by an Iowa firmthat seems too good to lose.SCARCITY OF PIN BOYSDELAYS BOWLING SEASONPostponesGettingThe Inter - Fraternity BowlingLeague will probably postpone theopening of the bowling tournament,which was scheduled to take placeone week from tdoay, The reasongiven for the postponement of the"league games is the fact that themanagement of the Reynolds· Clubhas been unable to procure boys 'forpin setters. I n consequence, orrlytwo of the Reynolds Club alleys havebeen in use.There has been constant practiceof the different fraternity teams uponthe alleys in operation, but the lackof pin setters has barred many frompractice, and as a result the men arenot ye� prepared to open the leagueseason.JUNIORS TO MEET T 0 D A ¥Class Will Hold Meeting to DiscussCap and Gown.mendations.Advanced Standing.Students offering advanced creditfrom other colleges, and who havebeen in residence and completedwork, are requested to leave theirnames at once, if they wish theirclaims placed before the Board ofUniversity Relations for official ac­tion. -ORGANIZE All HONORARY'CHEMICAL FRATERNITYMember of School Board Present inThick of Late Controversy to TellFacts Thursday.Raymond Robins on the vexed schoolboard question is the attraction theCommonwealth Club offers for Thurs­day evening. A straightforward andfearless explanation of affairs of theschool board, which so far have re­mained in the dark, in spite of thepublicity given the quarrel betweenTrustee Post and SuperintendentCooley, is expected. The controversyover the promotion of teachers, whichhas been thoroughly aired by thenewspapers, will not be considered byMr. Robins. In his spech of tomor­row evening Mr. Robins witt tell ofthe business transactions of the board.It is declared that a great many ofthese arc not above suspicion of graft,and there is considerable speculationrife regarding the facts which thespeaker witl make public. Patronize Daily Maroon aMnisers. i�� :.,RuI,��:--------____;.,--------___;; ... ,·ifOHInr'r-------------------------------------����South· Side Trallsfe� The 1i all of t: the DecNiae. 'of theversityGay-aft,. and too:�. " elations. j:�, '! board (. ;Jetics'�, . Lindsay Storage -CO.:the vot�.ouslydC"hange5� The'l·.tures 0The I": . SOD fro�c20, asfootbThe ;omcuPete in1'bc.&rst off!to acce·ilations, .. .wHM .. �����wf.�\ ........ ,.�'a.' Jlortl$instCobfer,�fextendifram' slowingretroac�e ac"tVas p�The,:."po�edtheref(Jeges 4t� �I� -eollpmipe. �ired�e C(� .�ruord,imJcndCopying and typewriting don� atC •• IIreasonable rates. Leave work or or­ders with Abraham Bowers, 5827Kimbark Avenue.For Reat.For Rent-Nicely furnished room;use of piano; front room, steam heat, ·(ieor,e Washingffn . _.;�bath; prefer couple young ladies as "companion for wife. J20 E. 55th St., Once threw a silver Dollar. <flat 4 the Potomac River, tradition, ..But-to explain this marvcloal-a Dollar would go furtIIIi... ,. than it does now_ . iBut this is the time ofto make your Dollars go jpstas far.Beginning today we' offerand an extra pair of trothe price of a suit."It's comfortable to have an,.pair of trousers to fall back �Above all, it is nec:aauy, for .a suit has been thrown aside �cause the trousers wore oat··and couldn't be replaced in the'"pattern,Consequently, this means pra •Iy a suit at half-price. �But it_ means no let-down i(high-class, individual Jerre1Dloring, or in the exclusive J \patterns used-it simply meal:- cupation fc� jar best tailors tilSpring rush. . i�Suit and extra trousers, $�$50.00. .:;Come in and be the early bir4;�want you to have first chMI Can4.. teamTbe"F."!d �Pomel.raeud il�pl::c.c:}l'mg aat tile!peed,t�e. [c�U,'nora the�.. ...n.o_h#.�IIODEKM HOTEL. large dining­room and lunch-counter, will startbusiness at the northeast comer ofDrexel avenue and fifty-eighth St.about January 8.Best rC)t)ms, best meals. popular pricesWatch paper for opening date.Unusual Opportunity.To Rent-Two single rooms withbath, in fine large house near Uni­versity. House in care of house­keeper in absence of owner. Twowomen teachers preferred. AddressMaroon. TRAedone.Hall.patterns.J�Tailor foe YoungA. N.Ja ...... �,Eitbel' .-ore .�.,1 La 8aDe � ��.• J ..:.(Apply roomAN AD. INTHE DAILY MAROONIS AS GOOD ANINVESTMENTAS 'YOU CAN MAKE.HAVE YOU INVESTED?E, C, -HOORE. FLOR.IST.- - _.�.. . ....: - , '.' . :