·\the tl)2 maroonOfficial Student Publication of the University of Chicago.VOL. V. No. 62. CHICAGO, FRlpAY, JANUARY II •. 19C!(:_. PUC:i Two CuTs-flLTERED WATER SY�TE�WILL REPLACE COOLERS)'laDs for Modem Plant to SupplyUniversity With Pure Water areCo niple ted.,j,stem Will cost S3o.000-Work on�.:! _. Jbe Plant WUl Begin Imme-_!II -_ -.' GrafelY.· .Before adopting the present sys­tem the University authorities inves­tigated the merits of a number ofsand filters, and particularly thePasteur filter system. The sanitaryengineers, however.advised the adop­tion . of the one, which will be in­stalled for the reason that it will'-cive purer drinking water, the Pas­'lear system being subject to defects,and requiring careful attention andstlpervision: At the same time thecost of the present system is propOr­tionately considerably below that ofthe Pasteur system. The originalc�t of the Pasteur system, makinguse of the present piping in the build­ings, would have been $10,000. Thenew system requires new piping, and,it is thought, will give much' betterservice than the Pasteur and othersexantined. .The elimination or the ice coolersand the installation of the new· filterwill be one of the most notable im­provements in the University groundstbis year, being a safeguard of'thehealth of the students.Basket Ball' Girls to Meet.There will be a meeting of all bas­ketball girls today, at ·1 :30 p. m., I�t�e gymnasium, to elect a represent."!­tlve to the Advisory Board of theWOTnen·s Athletic Association.The executive committee of theCollege of Philosophy (women) heM4l. business meeting yesterday. anddiSCUssed plans for the co11ege duringthe quarter. Among other thing;, aplan f�r. �o11eg� dues wu' pl'�sed. TONIGHT I SELECT I CHAIRM11.�AIDJUDGES FOR THE DEBATESORATORS CONTESTHamilton Club to Hold Annual Ora­torical Competition Tonight -Adolph G. Pierrot to RepresentUniversity. SWIMMERS MEET EVANSTON PRAISE LIFE AID WORK OF. WILLIAM RAilEY HARPERVarsity Team Open. Season in Con­test with. Northsidera Toni&ht­Showing Will Indicate Strength orWeakness of Varsit7 Team.President A. W. Harris of North­western Will Preside at the North­western-Chicago Debate. Students and FacUlty Join in Com­memoration Service for FirstPresident of the Uriiversity.The first swimming meet andwater-polo . game of the year forDebaters Have Practically Compl�- the. yar�ity Team, with Evanston ·Accomplishments· and Model Life ofcd' their . Main SPeeches, and Will I Y: M. C. A';'will be held this evening' Dr. Harper Brought Out. in Read-... ·····-,-Begin Work on. Rebuttal&; in Bartlett· GymnasiuSm�' SOme of ings f'roitrRii""Wiitmi&I ...••••. , .the swimmers have had little pre-President A� W. Harris of North- parations and 'this will be' the All the University students, facul-western University, will preside at first game of the year for the polo ty and friends, who could get intothe Northestern-Chicago debate, to players, so that Coach' Knudson wil[ �Iandel Hall yesterday united in gen­be held in Mandel Han Friday even- be' satisfied with an even break in uine service of praise and commemo-ing. January 18. This fact, and the .the number of points. ration of the life and achievementschoice .of the judges for the North- of President William Rainey Har-The meet promises to be an inter-western-Chicago debate, and two of per. The simplicity sought for wasesting event. Evanston has severalthe judges for the Michigan-Chicago swimmers who are credited with ex- accomplished, and all suggest jon ofdebate, were announced last evening mourning was carefully avoided.cellent time, and the University menby debate coach Henry Porter Chan- .will extend. themselves. to their ut- .Prayers were offered by Dr. Hender­dler. The judges chosen are: '. son and Dr. A. K, Parker, two fa-'most abilities to make a good show- .. vorite hymns of President Harpering. ,The foUowiDg is a list of the men iwere sung, and an anthem was sungJudge R. D. Marshall, Madison, , . h b' y the choir'Coach Knudson expects to use In tel' •.. .Wisconsin. events of the meet: ! As a central part of the commemo-Judge Charles A. Bishop, Des !rative services, six selections from' 4o-yard swim-Lindsey, Solomon. IMoines, Iowa. 1 iPftsident Harper's work were read6o-yard swim-s-Harper, Col ings.Judge John H. Gillett, Hammond, � Professor Albion W. Small, theIndiana. 60 yards on breast-Captain Rohde. 'passages being selected by a commit­roc-yard swim-Walker, Temple--Michigan-Chicago Debate I �ee in an effort to bring out the opin-�0':'2_yard swim-Walker. ions held most strongly by the au-(The third not yet chosen.) : Plunge .for di M'gh �hor�Judge Doyle, Toledo, Ohio. istance - cKm\ t, ; The first selection was from "Re-Judge Barber, Toledo, Ohio. rzz: I ,igion and the Higher Life," em-The hard work, through which ! J. y�r. re ay :cace, 4 me� to bodied in a talk to students. It isCoach Chandler has been putting the ·�w'm-Harper •. LlDdsey,_ Collings, in part as follows:teams for the last ten days,' is be- l'Valker, Templeton, �Iomon. l"Tlie line betw�en the higher and• • - I The Evanston entries follow: ".ganmng to show results. The POlDtS i d swi D BIT R bi he lower life is' not" (h'e Same for any.hi h Chi ·11 d d ., 4o-yar swnn-« . ut er, . 0 In- k- • idi 'd' I' I' I he: ..?n w IC rcago .Wl. epen to '_VIn �on, C. WoodS. . [��. I? IVI. u� s� , .. :.l!.;..�n y t e man. . .�.;�It.� ���!!_, on ���_��_��t!!«;' .....Sl��.. �t�! k 60:: 'ro' -swiWSJtU'A:""-Pia t::.--ruu _JI� .. ,��Ji�_!lifc.-.poasibJe��";""7-�1(',," .o�staDirsfifng -: an' inheritance tax, Gn:a . Ege '. for him to Iive that, may be said to ... ���were decided a week ago. Since then' 'n. hve in the higher life.' What'has re- "t:"�the men have been given strenuous ; lao-yard sWim-Jack Griffi� Fred )igion to do with' tile higher lifei : i/J:.drill in working their speeches into T�y' ard F--I :Religio. n is not' t.h.,e ·m. other 'of art, "'1-0,.',.�v- swiJJi-;...-Jack Griffin, n:u r- -.effective shape. Debates have been science, philosophy 'and' ethics; Re .•held almost nightly, and in addition Tracy. Iigion' is the older sister of the fam-to the criticisms 'of Coach Chandler, 160-yard relay-T) Rob.inson, C. ity, Religion is essential . for thethe debaters have heard the opinions Woods, E. A:. Praeger, Don Butler. fullest development of these phasesof lawyers from outside the univer- Plunge for distance-To Robinson, of the higher life. .:F, Lasher; H. Stanwood.sity regarding the effectiveness ofPierrot, who is to represent Chica- their speeches. As a result, Mr. ; Water polo--R. Griffin, E. A. Prae-go, has been working hard -under the Chandler was able to announce last ger, T, Robinson, T, WoOds, W_coaching of Professor S. H. Clark. night that the main· speches are Embrick, andC, McCarthy,His first experience in public speak- practically completed, and that work ' The water-polo game will furnishing, and his' promise to do his best. on the rebuttals wi11 begin shortly. the first oppo�nity to get a line onwhich means success, makes him an The 'completion of the rebuttals will the candidates for the Varsity team.important factor in the contest. occupy the- team almost up to the There is no definite lineup; the menInvitations to th.e contest can be night of the debate. Only five. days are to be switched aropnd in thesecured on request at the Information for work are left, but the six de- d:fferent positio'ns� About nine menoffice, A large attendance of the baters expect to mak� every minute will be played at some time ofUniversity students is greatly "de- possible. for work count. the game at their possible positionssired by Mr. E. C. Wetten, the presi- Posters announcing the Northwest- on the regular team.dent of the Hamilton Club. ern-Chicago debate were distributed ; Captain Rohde will be at center,------over the campus yesterday, The Charlie Schott, Ferguson, Walker,Philosophy Council to Meet. tickets. which wi11 be sold at 2SC, and Solomon, forwards; Solomon,Norma� Barker, vice-chairman of have been placed on sale at the In- Non, Baunerman, McKnight, backs,Philosophy College, issued a call yes- formation office. and Goes' at· goattcrday for a meeting of the execu- Badenoch haS been out of schooltive committee of the college this this week on ac�ount of sicknesS, andmorning at :0:30 o'clock in Cobb IOWA FAVORS ALL CHANGES cannot fill his Position at goal, whichchapel, for the purpose of organiza- makes it neceS:S8ry to switch Goestion for the . winter quarter. The from batk to goal, and to play 501-members of ,he committee besides Hawkeyes Take Stand With Chicago omon as back in one half and for-Barker, are H�ber P. Hostetter, on Conference Recommendations. ward in the other.Harry A. HaMen, � .. R. Bliss, W. P.MacCracken, Isaac E. Ferguson andPreston F. Gass.Light Councilors Vote.The Senior Dean's office reportedlast night that the vote for SeniorCollcge Councilors, which was inprogress yesterday and doses today,was exceptionally light. More inter­est has so far been manifested innominations than .in elections, but itis thought that today's vote will showa different spirit. The polls close to­clay at 4 p. m. No�western-Chicago Debate! "Religion, as has 'been said, is acondition of the mind; it is a kindof lifec in fact, the life which IS theoutcome of the mental condition. Asa concrete type of the religion of thisday I may use Christianity. Thismeans, of course, Christianity in itsbroadest sense, and not one of thespecial forms of Christianity whichhave appeared."The religion of Jesus Christ. is areligion capable of adjustment to anyand every individual, however pecul­iar his temperament, however exact­ing his demands. I t will permit youto respect your friend's religion-be­cause its founder,. Jesu� Christ, wasbroad-minded and. tender, and saw�ruth wherever truth exist�d, with­out reference to the name it bore."' Itis a religion . that' says: 'Come untome ail ye that are heavy laden, andI will give you rest.'"The second selection read express­ed Dr. Harper's lariest :lnd favoriteconception of the central practicalproblem of life, and of the means ofsoh·ing the problem. I t was fromhis address: "The Unh'ersity andDemocracy," which is, in part:"The essential principles of democ­racy are equality and responsibilityto the public will. Opposed to thesestand the class system and absolut­ism. Education must be the first andforemost policy of democracy. It isthe foundation which underlies allelse."What relation does the Universitysustain to democracy? Democracyhas given a mission to the world,andit is of no uncertain character. TheTonight Music Hall, Fine Artsbuilding, 203 Michigan avenue, willbe the scene of the fourth annualprize oratorical contest of. the. ,l:Ia�- .ilton Cluh.- Th'e�'contest occurs' onthe anniversary of the birth of Alex­.: 11le doom of the water cooler has ander Hamilton, and will include ora-_ been pronounced. The small filters tions which directly or indirectly re­placed on �tair la�dings in the late to the life of Hamilton, or to his\>arious buildings, which up to the contemporaries.present have supplied the University 'Each year, under the supervision o�.with pure water in a more or less the Hamilton Club of Chicago, rep­unsatishctory manner,. are about resentatives are chosen by each ofto be unplaced by a modern water the following institutions: The Uni­slstem of the most approved. ty_pe. versity of Chicago, Northwestern. In­:: Plans for the new pure drinking diana, Illinois, Michigan, Iowa, Wis-. 'water system of the University, consin, Minnesota and Knox College.made possible by money provided Those selected from the universitiesfor this purpose by Mr.' John D. submit original orations, which areRockefeller in his New Year's gift judged only on literary efficiency.�2ve been completed in the office of After careful consideration by theWallace Heckman, business manager judges, only four of the nine orationsof the University, and work on the submitted this year were accepted.�Iant will be begun in the near fu- The selections and names of thosetnre. The system will cost slightly whose orations received the approvalover $30,000. I t was adopted only of the committee, are as follows:after close inquiry had been made Albert H. Cole, Indiana University,regarding the merits of a large num- "The Reconciliation of the Fathers;"ber of filtering systems. Edgar E, Robinson, Wisconsin, "A, The plant will consist of the slow Progressive Statesman;" Maurice C.Sand filter system, and the filter will Tanquary, Illinois, "La Fayette andbe located in the basement of Cobb the Strugge for Liberty," and AdolfHall. The pure water will be car- G: Pierrot, University of Chicago,lied in pipes from this central filter "Hamilton and Loose Construction."U; the buildings on the campus and The contestants from the other�;.JIWlJlS..4.�.pn •. �Q .ba· .c :.� itieS-i-...wiJ' _ ;.--. _. through the pipes to fountains in the this morning, All, according to re­buildings. The system will require ports from the institutions they arenew piping from the large filter to to represent, are confident of success,"the buildings. 'A. -special design 01 and an interesting contest is assured.fountain has been prepared by the Each of the four contestants receivesUniversity architects-Shepley,Rutan a fifty-dollar cash prize, while the&: Coolidge, and is expected to be -winner will be remunerated by aneat in appearance as well as ser- one hundred dollar reward from theviceable. Hamilton Club.The University of Iowa has takena stand with Chicago in favor of thearloption of the recommc»dations of The time for entries in the Uni ..�he December conference. The versity oratorical contest closed yes­changes have received the indorse- terday with eight entries. The namesment of the board of athletic control, of those entering the contest will beand of the university authorities, and announced as soon as the orationsthe Hawkeye representative will at- have ben submitted to the Englishtend tomorrow's meeting with in- department and passed on.structions to hold out for the re-forms to the last. Entries for Oratorical Close.Girls' Glee Club to Hold Trials.'owa is especially anxious to seethe se.,en-games provision' pass, onaccount of the number of minorschools in the state with which itThe Divinity Council will meet this wishes to keep up athletic relations.morning at 10 :30 o'clock in Has- Under the five-gaine rale, it can playkel 26. no more than t�ree state elevens. Trials for the Girls' Glee Club willbe held in Kent Theater, Tuesday,January IS, from 1:00 to I :30. Thereare several places open in each part,and all the girls are urged to try for'them in order that there may be alarge number to select from. (Continued on pace 4-?" .. ". ,,- ..I·ri'ljf.� !i-:{�.r,,I.��.�t: THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO. FRTD� Y, JANUARY :1, 1907.--�� �·1 marnnl1i'! Itis�h�"Wmfun�d�jNEXTTHU�DAYUTro� I-------------------------·-�·W&ft 'UK1 Y lIII. d lief that the users oLth!-! antiquated RHODES EXAMINATION, S'II:TTIE IT .'0"'.'.. ,,,.:-j..,! water coolers and drink- .__ � • j '.1 ..U-l-et. The New ers of University water Candidates for Rhodes ScholarshipI)aldal litudent J'ubllcatioD ot tbe au_alt,. ot ChlcaKo. Filter will welcome the news Will Be Tested in Greek. LatinSystem that a $30,000 filter and Mathematics.system, whereby everybuilding on the campus will be sup- The examination of candidates fvrplied with drinking water direct, by the Rhodes Scholarship, in Oxfort],pipes from a central filter reservoir, is to be held in Chicago on Th'H�­is to be installed at once..'orml!rl.)'The UDlyeralt,. of CblcaKo Weeki,.FoundedThe Weeki,., Oct. I, 1892.T:..ae [)all,., Oct. 1. 1902.t-;n�l!r� IUS �ltCood·CllUI8 Mall at lb" �blcaa:o l'osto Ilke.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. (by morning, January 17, at 'J ;00,in the Northwestern Univc v-.: ybuilding. at the corner of Dearbornand Lake streets. According t") t hewill of S:ecil Rhodes, who Ioundcdthe scholarship, the examinanon tvbe held next week is not compcti;tive, It corresponds to the 0-}(.rdresponsions, which every entrant intoReports show that the Senior Col- Oxford must pass before he can en­lege students took little interest in tcr college there. After passing thethe election of their examination.. the student is consider­councilors yeste'rday,' ed a candidate, to be judged by awhich is quite in con- long list of specifications cont \incci il.trast with the feeling the will of Cecil Rhodes. Arnonvdisplayed \"1 ednesday in the nomina- these are popularity among fellowtions. The good showing in the students, activity in athletics. andnominations, sent a ray of hope to scholarship.Any student in a degree-grantingthose deeply interested in the cru-university or coJlege who hac; reach­sade against apathy in student af- ed thc end of his sophomore y�' s rfairs, and it seemed as though the and is between the ages of nineteen-pirit were changing. The only hope rnd twenty-five years, is eligible forleft last night was that the exercises .he examination:in Xlandel Hall had kept the voters The examination is based on theaway, Jt is hoped that the Seniors Oxford responsions. It wilt be heldwill tu. n out today in force. on the foJlowing subjects: Arithme-tic-either algebra or geometry­Y. W. C. L. TO GIVE A DINNER Greek and Latin, grammar, transla­tion from English into Latin prose,All League Members to be Guests Greek .and .Latin Authors. If more-Two Hundred Expected to be than one candidate from a sir.gle in-Present. -titution passes the examination, thefaculty of that institution wilt de­termine which will represent the col­lege.I n a communication receiv;d bythe University from President Jamesof the University of Illinois, detail­ed instructions for the candidateswere given.The steps which a candidate musttake in order to be eligible' for theThe system of water coolers nowin vogue, while it has ben the bestavailable under the circumstances,and while it has been weJl handled,has proven entirely inadequate, andthe new installation wiJI be an ap-pr eciated improvement.R. Eddy Mathews, Managing Editor. A RayEdward G. Felsenthal, News Editor.Luther D. Fernald. Athletic Editor.' Of HopeGeorge E. Fuller, Business ManagerBryn Mawr Announces Scholarships.A circular has been received by thegraduate deans explaining fellow­these changes were to go down &1:-- ships and graduate scholarships openperpetual law, it might be well to to women at Rryn Mawr College.stand off a few more seasons untd :\ny student of the University ofthe rules were given a thorough test. Chicago interested in this matter canBut since the game is in an "era of obtain the information necessary atthe office of the Graduate Deans, 14Haskell.Associate Editors.C. W. Paltzer,A. W. Henderson, Bernard I,. nell,I'reston F. Gass,Wnrrt'll D. Foster, Cole \". Itowe,llelvin J. Adams.Reporters.Peter 1,'. Dunn, W. P. llncCracken.I'. W. I'in!;ertoo, .�1ss Faitb Dodge,Jcrome Frauk, Hurry A. 1I1,\1:1,;{'II.W. J. lIalnsfurtber,llnrv('y n, Fuller, Jr.Printed by the Maroon Pless.474 E. 55th Street.Telephone Hyde Park 36g1.FRIDAY, JANUARY II 1907·By approving in toto the changesproposed by the recent Conferenceon reform football, theUniversity Senate haspursued a course thatwill be heartily en-dorsed by all Chicagostudents and alumni. Chicago strong­ly favored reforms-the game need-An Effortto ImproveThe Game .ed them. But after putting the newrules to a season's test, Chicago isready to continue the good work andremedy any defects that have beenbrought out by the test,Purdue's action in standing against.1I1 changes in the reform, is notwithout arguments in its favor. ) ireform," as it were, and changes canbe made at the end of each season,it would seem a safe and wise actionto try, at least, to rorrect the faultsof the game as they come up and arepointed out by the football experts.such as prompted the changes adopt­ed by the last Conference.Chicago's attitude in the matter :snot at all a selfish one. Students,alumni, and_ the Senate, favor theproposed improvements,one of whichis practicaJIy a death blow to Chi­cago's track team-the non-retroac­tive three-year rule modification.They favor the changes bccause thcythink they are for the best interestsof inter-collegiate athletics. and theyfeel that the changcs are for the best,largely. because of the confidence theyhave 111 the judgment of D' IrcctorStagg, and the other members of theConferencc, who helped f hrame t ecode of changcs. Chicago has votedfor the changes, and hopes they willhe adopted; and if another seasonprO\'es them undesirable Ch''11' • lcagoWI agalll hc ready to helpthe errors. correctJ On February zoth, the inter-colle-T. File an application for admis­giate committee of the Young Wo-. sion to the' examination as soon asmen's Christian League, wfll havepossible, stating in the applicationcharge of a meeting of the league the institution from which he comesmembers in their rooms in Lexing-ton Hall. At that time letters willhe read from numerous colleges anduniversities throughout the country,and from foreign lands. and the workin W. Harris, Northwestern Universityof tile Christian organizationsother lands will be discussed. building.2. Register in person, if possible,bet wen thc hours of 7:00 and 10 :00,Wednesday evening, January 16. atPresident Harris' office, Northwest­ern University building.3. Present himself promptly atS :30 Thursday morning, at PrcsideruHarris' office. The examination be­gins promptly at 9:00 and candidateswill be excluded after 9 :30.The committee of selection forIllinois consists of Edmund J.James. University of ItIinois, chair­man; Harry Pratt Judson, Universityof Chicago; Abram W. Harris.North-western University; M. H. Chamber­lin. McKendree College; C. H. Rom­mclkarnp, Illinois College.On January 25th,., the membership,social and inter-collegiate commit­tees of the Young Women's Chris­tian League, will give a 6 o'clockdinner in Hutchinson Hall, open toall members of the league. Toastswill b» given by prominent membersof the league and advisory board. Itis expected that plates wilt be laidfor two hundred. 'Telephone your want ads to theDaily Maroon, Hyde Park 426.STUDENTS, REMEMBER US\Vhen making arrangements foryour fraternity group pictures for theCap and Gown. Special offer thisyea r. Come and see.�'MARTYN'S :MAROON STUDIO5705 Cottage GroveU. of C. Photographer.FOWNESGLOVES'WILl .. BE WORN LONGER THISSEASON THAN OTHERS-THATIS, 1:HAN OTHER GLOVES. examination are:age at next birthday, and the num­ber of years of the coJlege coursecompleted. This application shouldbe sent immcdiately to President ASubscribe for the Daily Marounnnd be in line.TIH' Hotcl Maroon. Cor. of sRthanrl Drexel Ave .. witt opcn about Jan.J2th. The management of this newmodern hotel have spared no expenseto make it the most complete hotelin Hyde Park, Especial attention hasbeen gi\'cn to thc lunch counter andcafe. where the best of oysters, fish.steaks, and chops. will be served atpopular prices. The aim is to givethe students of the University ofChicago the best possible food and Iservice for lhe money. Special atten­tion gil'en to parties and ban·quets.The rooms are steam heated, andnewly furnished. and can be had in• suits or s; ngle., Are you in failor' of an immediate traction settlement? orAre you in fallor of postponing settlement until next springso fhat a referendum ·may be had?Ellery student in the Unillersity, man . and woman, elleryfaculty member, should register an opinion. in the Chica9o.Tribune Traction Vote. Ballots obtainable at the InformationOffice, Woman's Exchange, Reynolds Clu_b alJd Maro.on office.TRIBUNE ·TRACTION IIOTEH. E. SH OR E YTHETA ILOR332 Republic Buildina.�.oo COLLEGE SPEr,I�LUniversity Style S3.00 per Doz.Student's Special $3.50 p�r Doz.They Fill that Empty Space at Home.(fS'mon'g 10boto �tu1Jfophone Hyde Park-16. 243 EAST 55th STREET, ..... N 0 T ALL ....of tlte U. of C. men halle their clothesmade by Carver & Wilkie but MANYthe BEST DR E SSED ones do.Carver & WilkieCOLLEGE SUITS135.00 TAILORS185 189 Dearborn Sf.THE UNIVERSITY PANTATORIUMPresses your suit every week and shines your shoestor $1.00 per month.5645 Cottage Grove Ave. 'Hyde Park 3718STORES: CHICAGO-MINNEAPOL/S_:_ST. PAUL';lrm@:;Wi!©1j����D��ii1lJ1:! ..QUALITY-CLOTHING-CORNERSouthwest Comer Jackson and StateExhibiting Highest Grade Clothes Possible toObtain, Yet We Sell Cheaply!QUality compared with quality) we guarantee t�give you the best results ever attained by you.VARSITY NO.2 OVERCOATS. THE DIGNIFIED OVERCOATSOF FASHION.It's the Improved Frock Overcoat ; Only SatisfactoryWhen Made Skillfully. "Only Here."Unfinished Worsted Overcoats, 24 oz. cloths $20(;ray Velvet Worsted Overcoats $25Shadow Striped Effect Worsted Overcoats $30Silk Lined Vicuna Worsted Overcoats ·$3550-Inch Ryerton Overcoat, Fancy Weave. Very Swagger.mack and \Vhitc and Wack Scotch Overcoats $15Heavy English Plaid and London Club-Check Overcoats .. $ISGray Effect Black and Gr:ty Diagonal Overcoats $204g-I XCII BODY TRACI NG OVERCOATSImported French �Iontagnac Silk Lined O"crcoa s $50lmportcd Carr �fclton Richly Silk Lined Ovcrcoats $45Schnable's Smooth Chillcilla Overcoats, silk lined $35PATENT BEAVER ANO KERSEY OVERCOATSBlack, Oxford, Blue and Brown·-All Lengths.American K(�rseys French back or semi-loose hack .... $J5St. George Kersey Ovcr("oats, :tIl fashionahlc shapcs .. $18Silk Lined or \Vorsted Lined Silk Topped Kerseys .. $20 I jftBRlBu��.8u••QAYStuder. H. "L.. �.:" .. an.coaftfJTjell)trarmea\�it s(Ires'ptubehon-Patron.For a quick shave,an easy shave, a.com fo r ta bl e faceafter the shaveShave at HomewithRorafoam(Trade Man). This fragrant, transparentjelly contains Pond's Ex­tract-think what t h at :means!While it softens the beardit soothes and heals and re­freshes the skin ..Put up in a; collapsibletube - a convenience athome or on the road.-�., THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, FRIDAY, JANtfA'RY II, 1907.- THE .:_ BASKETBALL TEAM MEETS I FOREIGNERS STRENGTHEN"\. LEWIS INSTITUTE TODAY PENN'S ATHLETIC TEA.SHarvard HotelFINESTACCOMMODATIor-iSFOR STUDENTSANDTEACHERSPrices Moderate.Location Ideal.5714 Washington Ave.Emma C. StewartEst. 1856Offers SuperiorAdvantages � .�.Business Training •.AND�.StenoglaphY .•QAY AND .. NIGHT .SCHOOLStudents May Enter at A-ny Time.. H. W. Bryant, Pres.L. Brent Vaughan, U. of C, '91,Manager.315-32"1 Wabash Ave....... - - ..... *Orderfrom )'0"" dru.t:giS/-25C. Interest in Game isC�l!ege Conteststention. Great-Inter- Philadelphia School Has AthletesFoster At- from All Over the World toStrengthen Team.Pennsylvania has more foreignathletes on her different varsity ath­letic teams than perhaps any othercollege in the land. In baseball shehas for her leader Gerrit Judd, thecenter fielder, who hails from Hono­iulu, Hawaii. judd is also a footballplayer and a poloist. Another crackathlete from the same country isDan Ranear, the swimming teamstar. He is also one of the bestfancy diving experts in the world. Onthe f .... otball team last fall was Taka­ki, the j ap, who was almost certainof a positron until the physicaldepartment of the university madehim stop on account of a weak heart.An inter-collegiate champion is GuyHaskins, present title holder of themile run, and one of the best dis- .. ,..tunce men in the country today. Has­kins is a' New Zealander. An ath­lete who should in the future gladdenthe hearts of Pennsylvanians with hiswork is Hunter, the Australian,sprinter, swimmer, broad jumper andrugby football player. He has al­ready proven his ability as a swim­mer and rugby football player. Insprinting he has an authentic recordof 94-5 seconds in thetoo-yard dash,and there is little doubt of his broadjumping ability. In addition to thison list of stars, there are foreigners onthe gymnastic, wrestling, swimming,fencing, cricket, rugby and' soccerteams who hail from all climes andFrom the Purdue Exponent comesan appreciation of James D. Light- countries.body, an Indiana product, whomChicago seems about to lose. Saysthe Exponent. editorially:"James Lightbody, probably the Telephone your want ads to theworld's greatest amateur long dis- Daily Maroon, 426 Hyde Park.tance runner, has given up collegeathletics, and will devote himself tothe pursuit of knowledge at the Uni-versity of Chicago. He announcedSaturday he would not be 'a ca·ndi ....date for the Maroon track team .either this winter or spring. Thehero of the. Olympic' games at Ath­ens last spring has not enough extratime to spend on track work. Light-body is an I ndiana product, former­ly a student at DePauw. The lossof 'Deerfoot' is ten points gone tothe conference and in the dual meets,for in his college career he has sel­dom failed to win both the half andthe mile for the Maroons."The Chicago Tribune's tractionvote, begun yesterday at variousr laces on the campus, brought out �Ilively interest in the solution of Chi­cago's. traction qucsrior-. Studentsand professors alike cast ballots in fa­vor or a�ainst an imrnc ji�;te settle­ment, and the voting was unexpect-edly hc.vy.· ..Today the women of the .Univer- 'IIsity will be given an opporruui+y �o·present this view onthcques+ion.whichis now the city's foremost problemBallots will be placed at the Woman's Union. The Tribune ;s l'J-r ccrally anxious to know t!IC opin.onof the women of the University, andmanipulates a heavy vote from them.Everyone in or connected withThis afternoon the Varsity basket­ball team plays its first. game of theseason, meeting Lewis I nstitute inthe Bartlett Gymnasium at 4 o·c1o('k.Dr. Raycroft intends to use everyman on the squad in the course ofthe game. The squad now includesCaptain Houghton, Hoffman. Page'and Carter, guards; Hubble andSchommer, centers Georgen, Buhlig,Corper, Watson and Falls, forwards.At the beginning of the University's)hird year of basketball, the interestamong the students is far higher than'it has eyer been before.Armour & Company ; I the University, student or professor,________________ .1 man or woman. is incl rlcd in theTribune's invitation to cxprcs s an� jnitial contest in the minor league,r----------------""I 'when Literature meets Arts at 3 :15.The men of the Literature squad are:. - - Captain Ettlcson, Stewart, Kelley,BRYANT & STRATTON '. Bedendorf and Allen. Stewart is the. . only emblem winner of last year.Rusin ess Co I. leg' e ,�:� ;:::5, s�:i::el�,O�:;::.n�:,: p�t!:Me Bride, Long and Excclson. Thefirst five named are emblem winnersof last year.Patronize Daily l\laroon advertisers.. -..... .r" .. ... ,- ... -'; _ One of the large factors in creat­ing basketball enthusiasm in theUniversity is the annual inter-collegeseries. This afternoon sees also thePRAISE FOR LIGHTBODYPurdue Exponent CommentsAbilitY of Star Runner:UNIVERSITY VOTE ONTRACTION IS HEAVYChicago Tribune Ballots are in De­mand-Women to Express TheirOpinion.WEDDING STATIONERYPrlntc,� .• ;,- - "" .. withLATE FACES OF TYPEFurnished byA. F. WANNER � CO.ne S,"" n .... t QIAI •••• A CAPITAL BOOKTHE£OLLEGE STUDENTAND HIS PROBLEMS,B7 JAMES B. CANFIELD.of Columbia UniversityFor the college student who reallycares to ask, why he is in collegeat 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 collegeenterprises P What his electivesshould be and his choice of a lifework?A helpful bOOK in SI&"r-� one'sideals and learnfna the secret ofsuccess.Cloth. 16100 •• 11.00 Net..For Sale at the Book Store.A Little Moneybrings big face comfort andmakes shaving easy, if invest­ed in the famousWILLIAMS' SHAVINCSTICK Residence: PhoneIf.33 Arlington PI. Lake View 1024 500 E. 55th Street.·Phone Harrison 1644 R R .. BOW AN, Prop,GENTLEMENWHO Dllsa FOR snuBiisTONIGARTERGEO. nOftco . .KaUra.. '- ...... 11.8 • .&..Of' �:�. �:t,.\�7S Id''.� pa mgF�R A CATALOGUE OFSpalding Athletic Goods.Mention what sport you are in­terested in and ask for a list ofcollege and school supplies.The Spalding Athletic LibraryText books on every athletic sport10 cents per copy.Send for Complete List.Mail Order DeptA. G. SPALDING & BROS .•12S Nassau St. New York.149 Wabash Ave., Chicago.Telephones Hyde Park 18 aDd 6957A. McAdamsThe UDI .... r.lt7••. Tlor�.t. ••ea.DIIOUD8:Gar, 534 at. � mm;.,atk ATe. ChicagoWHeRE do you get. yourN.w.pap.r •• Periodical. aDdatatloD.I'7.At NOf\.TOWSFree DeliveryPha.e116 Hyde Park 348 57th StreetGoldsmith's OrchestraI. Goldsmith, Director.:lffi.ce, Cable Piano Company,\Vabash and Jackson. CHICAGO.OUR New YearSpeciaI--A Black orBlue Cheviot' orThibet Suit with ex­tra Trousers of thesame or striped ma­teriaI--$2S.00A proportionate reduction on all ourfancy suitings.WILLIAM JERREMS' SONS.\,;lark :::• .: .\�'U ....--------.----g'i\e 9{oot �tu�i�KIIIS.ALA.HALL243 Waba..b. AYe.Original Ideas and Exclusive Styles inPHOTOGRAPHSSp.clal ..... e. to n .• r c. �.act.Dt.Patronize Daily Maroon adnrti.en. Conklin's::;'PenFor busy people.No bother.Fills itself.Cleans itself.No dropper.Nothinftotakeapa�Nothing to spill.A dip in ink, atouch of thumbto nickel cres­cent and . thepen is full,ready to write.All tbe beltdaalen nery­_�taUonel1l, nru.­� ... Jewlllen-ban41. Uae�� t::lUGru= c.=COitl no more tban otberta1D � of 1»at 1J'II4e •Jlee aDd aIRs &o.elect.boWll in our cata1<e==.���:: ;tam pea rep&Irecl pruopUJ.TII£ "OKJ[LI. PEX ce,11&-&111 � .& ............... c.1t1a J ....PATRONIZE·UNIVERSITYPHARMACYPhones:Office. H.P. 1788. Residence. H.P. g61.�t. Jub mil -. ti)atktt�r. Ralpb mil. JlatkttDENTISTS6249 Kimbark Ave. Cor. 63rd St.Hours Q-t2. '1 :30-5.MOSSLERCO.Clever Clothes,50 JacksOn BlvdTHIS WEEK, SUITS $250PLate Arrivalshom ourShopsOvercoats$25 to $45Black Vicunas and a number orbeautiful fabrics in fancy wor­steds and cheviots. Because they'relate in arriving. they're marked at$25.00.Evening Dress Clothes $30 to $60MossIer CoClothes for Men and Youna M�n.50 Jackson Boulevard.Call for book "Points on Dress."I ,!v ,"" -... ...(�\'1 ..,.. ...,,'I: , THE DAILY MAROON,' CHICAGO. FRIDAY, JANUARY II, 1901.·HaVI ,The VIU• Yau Tip wlli'-," aeen Top Uk.Thlri1 Inn It &.... __ ._. - - - . . ....... --:- -PRAIa&.. LD'£, .AMD WORKWILLIAM RAINEY HARPER FRATERNITY BOWLING TO�EGIN NEXT TUESDAY(Continued from page I.) Preliminarica Must be Rolled onRcynolds' Club Allcys by Janu­ary 24-No Set Schedulc.University is the prophet-that is,t�'e spokesman-of this democracy,and, as well, its priest and philoso­pher. The University spirit will con­tinue to do this work until a purifiedand exalted democracy shall havebecome Universal,"I n the third selection, Dr. Harper'sviews regarding the relation between... -------------- .. ! student and faculty were set forth,I : the central idea being that the twoI'" A MUS E. MEN "1" 5 '" we. e alike students, the only differ­.. .. ence being that the faculty have theadvantage of superior experience,which experience is used for thebenefit of both.I n the fourth selection the central,idea was the development of the li­brary system. and the growth of theusefulness and use of libraries. Com­paring the old views of libraries withthe modern view, it runs in part :"A quarter of a century ago. the li­brary in most of our institutions wasa place to which the �!":::!�ssors wasaccustomed to make his • ... ay occa­sionally, the student almost never.Today the chief building of a collegeis the library. It is in fact the labo­ratory. Some of us will see the daywhen in every great division of theUniversity there will be professors ofbibliography and methodology,whosefunction it will be to teach men! ............ n' ......Powers.WILLIAMGILLETTEIn His Hew.Comedy Drama.. C LA RIC E"The StudebakerLENA ASHWELLGUY S�HDIHG-In-The GarrickTHESOCI�LWH I RLWithChu. J. Ro8sandEightyOthers.. Colonial,Tlleatw- IIeaatIfIIITHE GRAND IIOGULwithFRANK MOULAN'ADd Great Company of One HundredLa SalleOthersComeandGo, But­THE TIllETHB PLACE aD.THB GIItLODForeverNew Theater(ENDOWED.)DORA-BY-Vic:torien Sardou.lIatill ...Tuesday and SaturdayPrice. SOC :0 $3.00.The GrandOTIS SKINNER-IN-"T'H E DUE L"ByHenry Lavedan.NEXT WEEKMR. MANTELL. The I nter- Fraternity BowlingLeague will open its season's cham­/ollship fight next Tuesday. The-ixtecn fraternities have been divid­.d into four divisions of four teamseach. These teams will play a seriesof three games against each of theother three teams in its division.I'here is no set schedule, but the cap­:ains must arrange a suitable date.or games. The preliminaries. mustoe rolled off by Thursday night. Jan­uary 24. All games must: be rolledon the Reynolds Alleys.The league offers a banner. em­blamatic of the championship. andthe Reynolds Clnb also offers a nurn­t.er of prizes for team and individualrecords during the tournament.The divisions are as follows:Division I-Kappa Sigma. PhiGamma Delta, Phi Kappa Psi. andBeta Pi.Division 2-Alpha Delta Phi. Sig­ma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Tau Orne­za, and Sigma Chi.Division 3-Delta Kappa Epsilon,Psi Upsilon, Phi Kappa Sigma, andSigma Nu.Division 4-Phi Delta Theta. DeltaUpsilon, Delta Tau Delta. ani �hiPsi.Team of Ten WID be Picked fromTwenq Candidates Who areCompetiaaa.Out of a gymnastic class of abouttwenty, which meets '!vcry day at5 :45 in the gymnasium, Coach P. S.\Vagner will pick a team of ten to rep­resent the University in the annualinter-collegiate contest in gymnastics,to be held early in the spring. 1 hefollowing universities arc competi­tors for honors in this line of ath­letic work: Minnesota, Nebraska.Wisconsin, Illinois, Grinnell and Chi­cago. Miss Conde. National secretary ofthe Y. W. C. A., will be the guest(If the University from February 9thto 16th. IIII.8E.Srlreprool Storilge A Van C�t-UltNlTURK. PLUfOI. TRUMB IIBItCHAJlDID .... AJtcaiDBLlYKRBD TO ALL PAItTB OF Tim Cl'I'Y. DmoTI .AJII) IUJIUItB&.GeaenI a...... St. ad Cal1IIIlet Aft.PfMaerDo.aIu __Prlftte K ........ aD Olicea., CouAlte---�-------· .• T THEUNION HOTEL aD' .ESTA0RDtTWILL FIND RESTA1,JRANTS ON "l'WO FLOORSWILL FIND A SPECJ,.\L AFTER-THEATER MENUWILL FIND' SPLEHPiD SERVICEServing only the Best'the Market Affords111 to 117 I14HDOLPH STREETWe makc a Specialty ef Club, Fraternity Dinners, EtcFiJI est Orchestra .in the' CityBnDda Otice. h' ....... o._UIIiY. oi cw. .i .R. .. 1'." .• "Qicap J ............... Cak ,. SEllC OfII. R s. DAN E'S D E FEN C E books, and how to use them." The winners of the four divisionsThe fifth selection reflected Presi- will meet in the finals and contest fordent Harper's vision of the scope of the prize offered for the team win­the University in the future. taken ning the majority of games. Teamfrom an address made at Johns Hop- and individual rewards for high score'<ins University. and high average are also offered. Copying and typewriting done atThe application of aJl these selec- reasonable rates. Leave work or or-tions to the University of Chicago "JIMMY" SHELDON NOW AN ders with Abraham Bowers. 5827appears in Dr. Harper's decennial re- INDIANA FACULTY MEMBER Kirnbark Aport, to which he gave the sub-title yenlle.of "Forecast," This was read by Maroon Ex-Captain Is Appointed For Rent.Dr. Small as the sixth selection. and Instructor In Law as Well as Di-is in part as follows: rector of Athlctics. For Rent-Nicely furnished room;"The most difficult part of the James M. Sheldon. '04. the famous use of piano; front room, steam beat,work of the organization has been Maroon football end and captain, and bath; prefer couple- young ladies asfinished; the essential characteristics still more famous coach of the In- companion for wife. J20 E. 55th St.,of the institution have been .deter- diana University football team.which, flat 4-mined; the institution promises to be- under his direction, has, during thecome a university, and not simply a last two years. showed a remarkablelarge college. adavance, is now.a fun-fledged mern­"With the Divinity School estab- ber of the Indiana faculty.lished, the Law School in substantial The recent announcement that he. shape, arid the Medical School prac- had consented to remain at Indianatically arranged for, there remains as athletic director is now followedonly � (I) the School of Technology, by his appointment to the law fac­and (2) the Schools of M�ic and- ulty.Art. I t is hoped that the next ten' This news came as a surprise toyears will bring these remammg the Boilermakers, as it was under­schools, and with them the great 1;- stood that "Foxy Jimmy" had de­brary, with its surrounding buildings, cined to accept the position of in­for the Departments of Humanities. structor in law, says the Daily Stu­a great University chapel, and the dent:remammg laboratories. of which the "Sheldon probably is the only law- Advanced Standing.,institution today stands in so great yer-coach in the country. When he Students offering' advanced' creditneed. came to the University in the fall of from other colleges.: and who have"The first tcn years have seen the 1905 to coach the -football team, he been in residence and completed'foundations laid, and the superstrnc- was determined to coach only one work, are requested to leave theirture erected in the rough. T!IC sec- year, as he was anxious to resume names at once, if they wish theirond ten years wiJJ witness th� devd- his work at the Chicago bar. He re- claims placed before the' Board ofopment of the- aesthetic side of life luctantly consented to return last fan, University Relations for official ac-and thought." and again surprised himself by de- tion.ciding a few days ago to accept theGY�ASTIC CLASS WORKING position of athletic director. NowIN PREPARATION FOR MEET that he has an opportunity to dowork in both law and athletics. he isperfectly satisfied. and many predictI ndiana will be benefiitted by his'!'\ervices in both branches of his workfor years to come... All the football men declare theywill take equity for the sole purposeof being under his superyision, butSheldon declares that all who enterhis class will have to train muchharder than the football warrior, andsays that credits will only be giventhe consistent ground-gainers."Ads in the Daily Maroon bring re­sults. Patronize Daily Maroon advertisers. •'..,......'-TheCottDeCanAlteCouAltc.ConAlteCouAlte, .....�·Cou. AlteTheCounc.. He:SbeplVorinday,�owiAll kinds of typewriting neatly an.dpromptly done. Apply room 24H itchcock Hall. Cieor.ge. W�;n"'"Once threw a� silver Dollar a:.the Potomac River, q:dition' sa �:But.�to explaip this' marvclous .; �-a Dollar would co further t�than' it does now. . '!But this is the time \)f the �to . make your 'DoliarS go·just�·as far. .;ff .. ..;.!Beginning today we 0 er a _,�,and an extra pair of trousers for;.the price of a suit." )'It's comfortablc to have an extra)pair of trousers to fall back on. .!Abovc all, it i� neceaal7, for ma.j1.a suit has _beeD thrown aside �cause tb� 6rousers worc out fi!st' �and' couldn't be replaced in the s�?parte: '11. . ':�Const"uently, this means practi�'::Jy a suit at half-priee, .. ;'::­But it means. no let:..down in �high-class, individual Jerrems �.oring, or in the cxclusive Jer�!patterns used-it simply means GO-fcupation fa: .,ur best tailOR till titJSpring rush.' .'�.Suit and extra trousers, $30.00 ��.$50.00.. . 1•4Comc in and be the early bird. �,}want you to have first choice �!patterns. _J.J;l�. Tb.tuda;t.elf'.,.Root'reporthis!clubbe· inawtho'Friof 01the' Isip�tepoint'm.en.desigsider(ampmeetiTh.FridaltD, amathtidedUnusual OpportDDity.To Rent-Two single rooms withbath, in fine large house near Uni­versity. House in care of house­keeper in absence of owner.' Twowomen teachers preferred. Boardoptional. Address Maroon, DOt II 'J:bct!Jat ..interetions,votestion (BU.Proll-pTailor for Young Mt:n.A. N. JERREII8, 1IaDapr.. Either 8torelSI La Sane Street, aDd" Jackson Blvd.---------------'.,.,Patronizf" Daily Maroon adftrtisera.;: Y."in,ciarof thk.aa­Lexilinson4iar'sAN AD. INTHE DAILY MAROONIS AS GOOD ANINVESTMENTAS YOU CAN MAKE.HAVE YOU INVESTED?272 East 55th Street. Chicago. Illinois,::TlaillS ............�.-------��--------�j.�.��