The University basketball teamthis evening opens its race for thechampionship o( .jbe. _West -..loVith. agame against Northwestern at Evan­ston. Because there has been so lit-tle time to reorganize the team since Mandel Hall will be the center ofthe . barring .of freshmen, not much is University activities tonight whenknown. of the ability of the "purity" the affirmative debaters of Chicagosquad under fire. But one thing I:' meet the negative debaters of North­absolutely. certain.. judging from the westrn to decide whether or not anpractice games--Chicago's men are inheritance tax should be levied hygoing. to. fight, and a team that Will Congress. Weeks of thorough studyfight. has a big advantage over a have given both teams ;l knowledge��������������������T=h�e�����u�·v-e-.�������������������� of the su�ect that �II make it worthwhile for any man to listen to the u­:_;uments. If Chicago duplicates its'jood fortune of last year and . wit!Sthe victory" at the same time win­.ning in Ann Arbor, it will give theUniversity the championship in theTriangle League. An unforeseen "l�hardly expected event would be theloss of one debate and the �nnirig':Jf another by each of the three con­jestants.which would leave the cham­pionship an open question .. Chicago's affirmative team is. madeup of A. R. Colgrove, Sydney Lyon'and David S. Eiseridrath. Lyon and-Colgrove are law men. Eisendrathis the youngest man on .the te�.1.�being . a pre-legal student. All ,I){.the: men have been. working hard on.their debate and ·are in ;fine .tri!D- ,-' .'. . ,;;��i The pr�s�dir:g o_��e;,r.·.will _�:. Pl"eSI.. �s; �. ,.�:��t�:derl't'?JUclsOiL �e·- -Ja�s �" . �.� ��,Judge· ·R. D. -Marshall .of . MadisoDi .: . '��!:r� .Judge Oi�rles A. .Bishop : of. ,: DeS '.. Sf:Moines, and Judge John: H. GiIJ�tt. .', ': �::';1&.of Hammond. Ind . ' ). ., �!.'.i:'(j":·Z;.,: :�.;.:���-: '\::);_�. '""'.":'. :�::£:#.�-�=�.�.,I,t - ty of Chicago.Official-_._----- ---CHICAGO. l"RIDAY� JANUARY 18. 19')7. PRla Two CaIn-i �-Sy SMITH DECURES .FUDGE AID TO LOVE SCENESi MICHIGAN STUDEITS WAIT;: ; C KNOWLEDGE IS. IAUGHT �:":':rn th7 T�:::e o�:ee�e:; I TO BREAK WITH BIG IIIE..... -- Embarrassed Heroes Results in A.:::.- ·.Volverines Would Quit in Disgust at�,.: for Jesus is the All-Important ceptable Ardor in Love Making. Failure of Modifications they��uisite, Says the Great Evan- Advocated.. geHst. What threatened to be a serious..;, ,-obstacle to the Dramatic Club's ·m..:-..... 1'.- ,: � ate Turned Away from Big cessful production of "The Good-No­.:�:D....1:"':ftUS lleetiD, in �del Hall tured Man!' �s--b«n*Ove�ome an-l.�� . . . t' he medium' bv which this result '''"IS:::"'.. !,/ Yesterday.' J- brought about was simply and solely Hard hit by its failure to havea few boxes of fudge. In spite of rc- passed by the Conference the' threepeated rehearsals the love scenes of- modifications of reformed athletics,iered an unsurmountable difficulty. I which it ad.vocated. �[�chigan's stu­Until Tuesday night Coach Cush- dent body IS entertammg a stronging was in despair. Goldsmith's com-; sentiment �avor�ble to �it�drawaledy demands a high grade of love- from the BIg Nine. If Michigan re-. j • hi' ffilimaking in several of it!' best scenes, tmns her present at etrc atnhatrons, FIR:ST GAME TONIGHT RESULTS TOIIGHT DECIDE ITHE DEBlTE CHlMPIOISHIP-BIGVarsity Basketball Team MeetsNorthwestehn as Starter in Racefor Cham.pionahi�Loas of Fresh­men Makes Squad Weak. Debates at Chicago, Evanston andAnn Arbor at Same Time onSame Subject.."Absurd to Allow Western Confer­ence to Retard Michican'a De-. - velopmeat," - Say 'Wolveiiii4� Chicago's Affirmative Team MeetsNorthwestem·s Neptive- in Kan­del HalL.: nat "bL'autiful homes, rich parents,. : bowledgt' and culture'.'. count for·naught, if Jesus is absent from the. 'soul, was the profession. of. Gyt)sysJiUtb at an overflow service In Man­del Hall yesterday afternoon. At thecoDClusioll of his stirring address,j. .abOut fifteen in the audience confess-Ieel that they had found Jesus because-rof His words.I � "The earth, the sea, the sky. all� J "iaav� lost their charm. if the Lord t.,! :. �sent. Have .you lost Him? Lifei�n'(';hat it used to be if you have.: i :,: There are lots of good peo�le W.l0lose Jesu5 and don't know it. Theyare eve-lastingly on the rush and infile strain. and though they thinkthey,are pure and religious. they are. ·�king, for Christ is not with them.· "It' makes a jar on my heart : when It· � •.. alone in th� field' or anywhere.! ·taat Nature and the' Lord are pres-t. r .. ent. I wish that mo. e might be witht: t: ··�e and take iri the glories that 1.· eujoy.'·j:.1:o some Jesus-J_s a root out of the�.:��:ground. They have never moved,.�_ O,le- regions ':where·'�!¥yi._t _can � see,. �¥.... Perhap�'you .don t know· what. �Jspeak of .. I may. be'a fanatic. Rut�.' With you who know Jesus. my words: iirike a tender chord. When you ?;el, -iii clear light of the Cross; the Resur­.�.; -reetion and look into that dear face.� �:;�·J��s. you will b� sorry you were_.�. ���day without Him. It is He whort:-'f: ;"'lIines Heaven the Lordfeil. ;P:��ng or'the ease w.th which�. �:�. . "Mary lost Him at a religious se r-�. rice, where people seem as th01ISh�.;'.• ��.,' they ought to find Him. ?<> with yOll.'J. You can be beautifully moral and re--!_ ligious 'and �weet-tempered and still(tr, lose Him. Woe be to you if you do.'.� ��e- of you 'l��t' . �ight of Him�: through a bitter word. through listen-!L,B: .;q to this or that filth)'! story. or� 'i�ling olle yourself. ,But remem�erW this: You will find Him just whc:eani ioa lost Him.·r �nd if not, you: wlll_. be Conscious sooner or later of the, '.�_. �. awfalne�s of having' lost Him.tic.f. �e begins in the soul where wrong Moulton Davis Keyes}t ·eads. Yc:u may·have beautiful houses, Chicago's team that will meet Mic�ligan tonight at A�n Xrbor.. ... iich parents. knowJedge.' and· culture. .,. h h'd f .. bett team that does not. The line-..::.i:..; L.:..... • .• •• and the lovers in the cast constantly, !'he must do WIt out teal 0 some er..-r UUt If Jc:'us IS absent, hfe IS poor at. .. I h B h f· -I of the men is practically certainriii ';.- L_ d • • faIled to produce the deSired article. of her best at letes. I y teal ute up ,�j ,,'� �st. What you nee IS not nr-eI' of tile modl-ficatl·ons. whl'ch Michiga' n, since there is no choice.._. '1._ • When they came toget ler It \vas�',".��':.' ,lIUIIIes, f�st fri�n.dbus•. �OhS'IY, plct�res, more like a chilJy ice cream festi\-:ti supported only by Chicago, tried to Captain Albert Houghton will lead� -- aJlythmg else, t; t e consclous- hi' I Ilass through the Conference,the Wol- the team from the guard position. HeIItS f h .' J' t an a ovc matc 1.WAdS 0 ;n'og esus .. ·. To convert coM-hearted, unctll.)"' ,"erines lose from their track team: played one year at orcester ca-. ·:"Ha\,e yo�' got Hi'm? Are you su,'d tional.matter-of-fact college studenls 'Captain Garrels, Ramey and Stew- cmy. This is his third year on theIs he \\ :th YQu? . Hlve you in the into eager, excited lovers was a pr . .)h- art: in football, Captain Magoffin, Varsi�y.�OIIlent, of contact with God :�ot km which baffled even �Ir. Cnshing s Graham. Hammond and Patrick; in Georgen. who will play one of �heHilll within? If so") s�ould like to ingenuity. For several weeks Cup;'] hasehall: \Vendell and Carruthers. forwards, came up from De Kalbsee you:- hand." kept fanning the tiny spark at n" I Of the state of opinion among the High School. where he played 1\\0The spl'aker's word touched over a hears;Jls; but instead of hur�ting ;11:0 �1:chig:111 students. the Michigan years. This is his first year on tit.:dozen in the audience. .His eloquel1c.:e tlame it stood in con�tant peril r;i Daily reports: Varsity.tilroUglJ(,ut kept the attention of al.1. being totally extinguished by the :m- "Thl' slogan is, "Quit the C�nfer- Buhlig will play the other forwanl..His dramatic style of delivery. nY,v barrassment of the amateur :lctors. ence." The general opinion on the He comes from Lake High School.farnou�. hrought out his sentiments At the rehearsal Tuesday night i:l campus seems to be that it 'is ah- where he played. two years. This isto their fnllest extent. the Reynolds Club several heroin'!s �urd to allow the· western conference his second. year on the Varsity.His address was preceded by an in- prO\'ided boxes of fudge to rcfr'.:-;h to retard �fichigan's development. Schommer, who at the LouisianaVOQtion by the Reverend Carter the fatig'.Jed heroes. Instantly ther·_.' �!any colleges have nothing in com- Purchase Exposition, was decla�c:dRelm Jones, University preacher. a came a remarkable change in the lo\'c mon with Michigan. which has oUl- ·to be the world's best center, comesetaJogy on Mr. Smith by Dr. A. K. scenes. Embarrasment crawled imo grown tTiem an. Northwestern is .l from Central Y. M. C_ A. of Chicaq'')'P:.rker. and an introduction by Dr_ a dark corner, and IO\-e. regaled hv circumscribed sectarian school, wh;ch where he played- three years_ This isFrank Gunsaulus. Several hymns the fudge. became most ardent. has no football. baseball or track his second year on the Varsity..!fere sung, among them a favorite The Jove-making is now declart!(!�. 're.id�a, Jlarpu.." ... " acceptable, if not ,eouine...• �.- --·::'1.-;on. ���J��:--Coj��':�!��:?���1E��t�·��;-:;-:-�-�::�-':::-:-,:,�,:, . "Chicago's team that' will debate Nor thwestern �tonjght . in' Mandel' H�lI ... '_. __ ..... � .The �egative.The Mic�ligan men who will speak:la\-C been prominent in student ae­·j\'ities. as is shown by their �ndi­'/dual work in college.Of the Michigan debating team,George H. Downer entered the Mich­·;gan Law School in 1904. and expe,=ts: to receive his degree next June_ ,Heis a member of the Jeffersonian De­bating' Society. and was on' the CupDeb:ating team from that society in'May, 1906. He has been active indebating since he e'ntered the Univer­sity •.Stephen W. Downey comes from·Laramie. Wyoming, and entered \:heLaw school of the University of�Iichigan in 1905. _1{e is a member orthe Webster Debating Society.Albert D.Pearce comes from Cham­pion. Mich. He entered the La 'tVschool of the University in the f:.!1of 1903. In '904 he transferred tothe literary department.' and e"·credupon the combined Literary-LawCourse. He is now a Junior. Tn�f:lY. 190-l, while still in the Lawschool. he was on the Webster De­hating team. which won the Cupcontest of .that year. He was alter­nate on the teams which won the'905 and 1906 debates from the JJ:ni­versity of Wisconsin. He al.o Wi')nthe Sophomore Class oratorial con­test oi 1906_The judges for the Chicago..Micb­:gan debate. at Ann Arbor -will· � be:Jedge J. H. Doyle, Judge J. A. Bar­ber . and Judge L. W. Morris. ail .>fToledo. O. Judge Loyal E. KsnapperJ'will act as moderator, .," J ". ' ',�Chicago's negative team,' w�i�1i; will. meet Michigan, consists of Vk�: . or Keyes. Moulton and Davis..IfSigma Alpha Epsilon will give 3ninformal dance this eveninJ.( Continued 011 Pap ,.) (CoatiDaed oa Pap .J.). '"..... � ,· ."" �': - ., . -,. '.• \ 't .....-)t ,III,FrItIl THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, It¥t/.�������������������������--�I������������������mI.,. 118·(" JI.n gument, no symptoms of hesitation; DEKES KEEP LEAD IN I&r t :J ar on the sweeping action' has already FRATERNITY BOWLINGstarted the ball rolling."Michigan undoubtedly has provo- fake Three Games from Phi Kappacation for the sentiment expressed, Sigma - Team Score Breaksout it seems that withdrawal from Records.omclal Studt'ot Publlcatloo of the Uolnr·alt1' of Cblcqo.FormerlyTb... UolYeralt1' uf Chlcalo Wef'kl"Jo'ouoded'l'h� Weekly. OcL I, 1892.'.'he Dally. Oct. 1. 1902.Eu��red 8. Secood·C ... lJall at tbe Chi·caa;o I'ostomce.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.It. 1-:1H)Y llATlIEWS, llunllging Editor.J<:HWAltlt u, FELSE�TIL\L. News Editor.i.trrneu H. J..'EIcNALD, Athletic EditorC;EOWiE K FULLI-:It, Bustness Yanager.ASSSOCIATE EDITORSc. W. Paltzer, Beroard J '. Bell.A. W. Henderson, Preston F-. Gasa,Warren D. Foster, lIelvln J. Adams.REI'ORTERSl'eter I". Dunn,I'. W. l'lni:t'rton, W. P. MacCracken,lliss J..·clth Dodge,Jerome Frank, Hurry .\. Hansen,W. J. Halosfurther,Ullrvey 11. Fuller, Jr.Prtnted by the llaroon PressH;& Eugt ;;;;th StreetPhune lIyd(' Park 3691FRIDA Y, JANUl-<\.RY ,18, 1907. ... cuucnt sentiment unfortunately lla:; Essington ..1Ot tne influence that it should nave Taylor .I) t ne government of any university. 'fail ..,l;chigan·s faculty and board of CO:1- Sunderland ...rol, according to direct reports from -;ilbcrt ..rcadquarters, have no intention of.v.tndrawing from the Conference.1 t IS hoped that Michigan students,\'Ill look at the situation in a milder Walker •..........rght and join Chicago in the COll- Quigley ., ..mued effort to improve the present \itken ..••........:ondition of Western athletics. Ramsey .Schommerdie Conference would be an unforru­nate step for Michigan to take at thislime. 1£ the feeling is so strong.igaiust haviug the smaller universi­dCS, and corteges dictate the athletrcpolicies for the larger 011es, the moveshould be to remedy the situation .n.nc Conference, not pull out of it.However, there IS little danger tha;.• Lcnigan will' withdraw, for thoughstudent sentiment is strongly for it,The Senior College Council has IS­Jueu an especially urgent requestthat any student WLlOhas any ideas aboutwhat should be done...iuggest.0 tne..;ouncils Last night the Dekes continuedI heir winning streak by taking three'?,:t1ues from thc Phi Kappa SigmasThey broke all records to date withhigh team score of 829, and an aver­'!ge of 802 2-.'3. Sunderland al .. oraised the high individual record to196 and averaged 175 1-3. The scores.vere as follows:D. K. E.164ISo130162174829 810P. K. S.10683911161,24 130120156119IS5530 680CHARLES E. LATCHEM DIESthat is not being done, Was Made Member of Class of '07and about what shouid and President-Elect of University.iot bc done that is being done,shouid Y. M. C. A..ommunicate the suggestion to the_ouncil, where they will be acted.ipon, This is about -the only W.l,V.he students have of effectively e.<­.,rcssiug their opinions, and it is themly way in which the Senior College":ouncil can efficiently represent the.tudents ill their University interests.Chose who think anything ill counce­.ion with the University can be '111-.rroverl, should take this first step Innaking the improvement before join-.ng t he "Anvil' Chorus."N ow that the, Reynolds Club has:mccecdcd in getting some pin boysfor 'the' alleys, it nc­hooves the users of �healleys to co-operatewith the management intrying to keep the newJOys permanently. The trouble here­. ofore has been that when at times.he pin boys have been a little slow,.he men who were bowling would be­zomc Impatient and lose their tern- �UIBBLERS HOLD' A DEBATE.>ers, with the result that it was founddmost impossible to keep the boys Decide that Lavish Individual En:: ong cnough to get them well brokenn. Thosc llsing the aJleys will' findt much more satisfactory and ·.\·i11 The Quibblers held their usual�et along much better with the boys meeting this week, debating the qu"!s­f they will treat them as human hp.- lion. "Resolved that local entertain-College Council Meets.Philosophy College executive COlD­niuec met ycsterday morning and)('gan a mon�ment for a series of;ocial evcnts to be h�ld during I ht"present ()uarter. Norman Barker, E.R. Rli�s and Preston Gas� w·ere nam­�d t'lC committcc on social events..\ dance for the women of Philo,:;o­;)hy Collegc is planned..- Whik Chicago is trying to takethe action of the Conference peace-. fully, a wave of indig­Michigan's nation is sweeping overConference 'Michigan. and t h 1 tAttitude is not surprising, forMichigan loses .some of .aowlingher best athletes by the enforcement Alleyof the retro-active three-year rule, rempersStudent sentiment at Ann Arbor isstrongly in favor of withdrawing�lichigan from the Conference andforming a league with the East. Theattitude 'taken is that Michigan. Chi­cago. Wisconsin and Minnesota, thefour .big Universities of the Confer­ence, �hould not have their futur'!sshaped by a lot of little "two byfour'" collegcs that ncvcr had a firc;t­class track or football team. TheMichigan students are so convincedof their position that thcy feel surethat' the Board of Regents will �.ll;:e ngs.: ather than as machines.the matter' out of the hands, of th,'faculty and withdraw the Universityfrom the Big Ninc. Following is :mcditorial on the subject, that rcc�nt­ly appearcd in "Thc Michigan Daily":"After thc radical action of -heconference board in Chicago ycster­day, it seems incvitable that. if thehistoric and vaunted Michiga:1 'spirit'is still alivc, wc shall withdraw iOlnthe conferencc and form a coaH:!(,1lwith the East. Through the rejection of the proposcd amendments?\Iichigan loses her foremost cham­pions on the gridiron. cinder path:l1ld h;tseball field. Such colleges a�Xorthwcst�rn, that havc not had .,'foothall team for years. and havenever been a noticeable factor in in­tercollcgiate athietics. arc ablc to(lc:!1 a hlow that will paralyzc athl ... l-;cs herc. if we still hold to the 'Bi�Xinc' coalition. Wc predict that the�tr('ngth oi this movcment and t:l�,'nanimity of the students on :.his J ... 01 S OF PEOPLE NEVERfJtlestioh will be a complctc surprisc WORRY ABOUT STYLE,to tho�e who think the student mind IUS l' BUY • • • • .has heen lulled into acquiescen.::e.Evcn b�fore it was known what the FOWNES 'action 'of the gathcring would hc,'Lea\'c \fte conferencc' was the slog;m?n en·r;·one·s lips ready to cxplo(!� GLO'VESIf the measures were rcjccted. We Ibelic,'c that �ith nine students C!.l� J AND 'HIT IT RIGHTDf ten there Will be no chance for u-I J Both Councils Meet Today.The Senior College Council willmeet this morning at 10 :30 o'clockin Cobb qc.;\ meeting of theJunior Collc�e Telephone your want ads to th\:Council is also callcd for 10 :.30 I)aily Maroon, Hyde Park 426-o'clock to be held in Cobb uB. Charles E. Latchem '07, president­elect of the University Y. :M. c. A.,and a member of thp. Alpha-TauOmega fraternity, died Sunday afc::rI long illness. Latchern was taken sickimmediately upon his return to his�ome at �ashington, Iowa, aher th� .��������������������������������dose of the summer quarter, Septem-ber JI. The disease was pronounc •. -d.atal as soon as its nature was known.Latchcrn prepared for the Univer­-ity at Morgan Park Academy. where're 'was editor of the Morgan Park:News and president of the Morg-mPark Y. M. C. A. On coming to theUniversity of Chicago, he enteredprominently into Y. M. C. A. work.and was secretary of the Universityv, M. C. A. board last year. He waselected president of the University{. :.\1. C. A. for this year. but hisillness prevented him from filling �� coffice.tertainments are Unjustifiable.mcnts involving lavish expense andgiven by individuals are non-justifi­able." Those who upheld the affir,l1-Hive side were Miss Williams 'Inti�I iss Manning. The negative wasdefcnded by Miss Stebbins and MissSolomon •. and the members of th�:Iub rendered the decision in fav<1rof the negative. Mr. McElroy gave:, helpful critic'sm of the debatc.Committee to Meet.The ,social committec of the Junillrclass will meet Friday morning at,'0:30 o'clock, in Cobb chapel. Everymember is expectcd to be present. ISubscribe for theand be in line. Daily Maro'_,'!1STUDENTS, REMEMBER USWhen making arrangcments foryour fraternity group picturcs for theCap and Gown, Special offer thisyear. Come and see.MARTYN'S MAROON STUDIO5705 Cottage GroveU. of C. Photographer. 1 �9IJ3U5IfiS174Ii'S123(II1211.J7F1as v"hot4zy. taint'-thmeah-es]EnSETTLE IT· NOM! IAre you in fallor of tlB immediate traction settlement? orAre you in fallor of postponing settlement until next springso that a referendum may be had?fllery student in the Unillersity, man and woman, elle"faculty member, should register' an opinion in the ChicagoTribune Traction Vote. ' Ballots obtainable at the'lnformationOffice, Woman's fxchange, Reynolds Club �nd Maroon office.,TRIBUNE TRACTIONH .. E. SHOREYBRY,BusPricLoc;57:4THETAILOR332 �blic BuDdin,"'-135-00 COLLEGE SPE-:I�LH. W .L .University Style $3.00 per Doz.Student's Special $3.50 per Doz. 'IThey Fill that Empty Space at Home.��mon'� 10boto �tu))fo ..Bu�\..' ;•••�AY JStudentphone Hyde Park-16. 243 EAST 55th STF�EET,During Jan. and Feb..(For U. of C. Men only.)$10.00 and $12.00 MakingWe AreTrousers and Vests.f�r $7.00 to further advertise our clothesthe co"eg� men.Our leader is special quality silk lined Evening Dress$60.00. .. :' .Carver" WilkieTAILORS185 189 Dearborn St • among. :(.Suit for� ,:��}f�.' t��--���������--�--���-�������--�------�------���', l.�----��������----���--���----����--�����{'1, • if,�THE UNIVERSITY PANTATORIUMand shines your shoesPresses your suit every w�ektor $1.00 per month.5645. Cottage Groye AYe. BJd� Park 3718-------------------------------_'"IIIIRDEIFS ...�;..i',1,-Co. 1 - y<colla], fragl-into 1then:brusldelig!f'ireprool Storage A Van1i'91JIUfITURB. PIANoS. TRUNKS, IIBItCBANDIO ad PARCW ..DBLlVBRKD TO ALL PARTS OP TIm CITY. DaIVlWAND IUBURBa. 'Brudl 0Iiae, w.n..tsa. ...U •. of� _.R. It. W., •• t-4CIIiaIp J ...... '&......... c.I-.GeaeraI 0Iica._ SL ... CaJamet Aft.PII.erDoqIu tit»...... te ExdI.1Ip" all Oflicea.0;,;AI'SCHOOL andORCHESIRATOMASO -"511 KIMBALL HALL, CHICAGO.I'·,MANDOLIN LESSONS,MUSIC FURNISHED FOR ALL SELECT OCCASIONS.Phone Harrison 803---. ".. '.. -.:......- THE-Harvard HotelFINESTACCOMMODATIONSFOR STUDENTSANDTEACHERSPrices Moderate.Location Ideal57:4 Washington Ave.Emma C. Stewart�-------------------------------'Est. 1856I" BRYANT 6 STRAnONBusiness CollegeOffers SuperiorAdvantages in.. Business Training ••AND.. Stenography ••DAY AND NIGHT _SCHOO�Students �ay E!lter . at Any Time.H. W. Bryant, Pres.L. Brent 'Vaughan, U. of C, '91,Manager.315-321 Wabash Ave.Florafoam -lathersas well With cold. as '.ho t water-doesn't<:IrY on the face-con­tains Pond's Extract-think what thatmeans t, It soothes,freshens, invigorates.=Shaoe at Homewith·Florafoam(rr,!M ,Mark,- You simply press the 'icollapsible tube, rub the"fragrant jelly thoroughly.into the face and beard­then apply your moistenedbrusfi:.:!;_and you learn thedelights of a perfect shave.0;. /0' /r01n ):01lT druggist-25C•Armour & Comp'anyfatfO!1iu.,. , .-THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO •. FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1901.Freshman Swimmers - t� Meet. --.\ Freshman swimming team \\';iJh� organized ·Tuesday afternoon :.t.. :.'l0, in Dr. Raycroft's office. :\ �,lP­tain wilt be elected at this time.tervie w from a student prominent illtl;e Wolverine institution, as inter­prctative of the sentiment common atMichigan. The student quoted say s :"Michigan is at the part ing of theways, and its athletic future iurye�rs to come depends upon theevents of the next few days. Thewonderful prestige of this Universityin athletics has done much to spreadits fame as an educatio .. al center an·.ladvance its interests in many ways ..The three men who arc responsiblefor this condition of affairs are Man­ager Baird, Director Fitzpatrick an 1Coach Y05t. I need 110t dwell upo.itheir achievements. The point is,that if athletics here go into a SId:'!of eclipse for an in'definite period, ci�they will jf the Conference guidesMichigan's destinies, these men willcertainly go elsewhere."Michigan has been congenial tothem so far, and they have refusedlarger salaries from outside to remainhere. Mr. Baird, for instance, wasoffered a salary of $2,000 a year morethan he is getting here, to managet he' Boston" American - . League ba se­ball team. Mr. Fitzpatrick received a'call' from Yale, and also from Penn­sylavnia. the latter offering an rn­crease in salary of $I.(l()() and freehouse ·rent. Mr. Yost was offered Inincrease in salary of $r ,500 by tileCarlisle Indian school."These' men may now deny thatthey would leave Michigan, becausethat is the poorest thing. to do. . But'Andy' McLaughlin was as loyal nsany of these men, and he now sit sin the Chicago faculty. If these mengo, or if even Manager _!laird goes,Ferry Field, one of the finest .1\11-letic fields and playgrounds in. theUnited State!". would be a losing ven­ture financially. and its possibilitr-scould not be fully realized."That the sentiment among thosewho shape Michigan's athletic policyis opposed to withdrawal is indicat­ed by a statement attributed to JudgeLane, Michigan's Conference reprc­scntativc. that Michigan would be tIe­privcd of the most desirable ath lcricintercourse in the West, without be­ing able to secure and maintain .coa­tinuous relation with the East. JucJ!:.�L:me's advice to the students is to"go slow" in the matter.The Pen Club wiil meet in theR("ynoJd� CI"h at to :.w this 010111-ing. The dl1h picture will be tak�n:It J o'clock this afternoon at )Olar­tyn's.The Brotherhood of St. :\ndr�wwill hold a mecting thi� morning ;.tJO :_10 in th(' j)a�lor of Xorth Hail.ads toPark.advertUel'l.th�Coth, I6mO., ,1.00 Net.For Sale at tbe Book Store.FIRST. BIG GAME TONIGHfiI. (Continued from Page 1.)Carter, who will alternate with Har­ris at the second guard position, camefrom Dc Kalb High School. This ishis third year 011 the Varsity.Harris comes from Hyde Park! lib'h School. He took the r.ooo.miletrip with the Central Meteors lustyear, This is his first year on theVarsity.Corper played the last two yearson the Central Meteors, and is f('rthe first time 011 thQl Varsity.rer Friday evening, February I st,promises to be a great success. TheSock and Buskin is the dramatic so­ciety of the College of Philosophyand all the girls in the college' areeligible to appear in the vaudeville.Already there have been so many"stunts" offered that it will be necs­sary to hold a trial. This will �)eheld in the College room at' Lexing­ton Hall on Wednesday, January :::3,at I' o'clock, the College ExecutiveCommittee to be the judges. Volun­teers will come prepared for a threeminute trial. Among other "stunts"which are. planned is a take-off onsome prominent faculty members en­titled "Wild; Animals I HaveKnown." The nature of it is secretbut it is expected to make a big hit.The program for that. night willlast only part of the evening, afterwhich there will be an informal reoception or lbnc:p. All Philosoph)College women are invited, and rna)invite friends or escorts, preferablycollege people. .AN AD. INTHE DAILY MAROONIS AS GOOD ANINVESTMENTAS YOU CAN MAKE.HAVE YOU INVESTED?A CAPITAL· BOOKTHECOLLEGE STUDENTAND HIS PROBLEMS,87 JAMES H. CANFIELD.of �olumbia UniversityFor the college student who reallycares to ask, why he is in collegeat all? Why he has chosen oneco)Jege rather than another?How he can get the most out ofhis first year? Out of fraterni­ties, athletics, and other collegeenterpri�es? What his ele.:tivesshould be and his choice of a life·work? .... A helpful DOoE in s .... r--g one's .'II ideab and learning the secret o! :success. "___________ - _'_"_'_23--.-. -- •I MICHIGAN STUDENTS WANTTO BREAK WITH BIG NINEI·1 . (Continued from page 1)I team. Purdue is a small collerrewhich is devoted almost exclusivelyto engineering, and· hut occasionallydevelops a: star .athlete. Minnesotawon but 61'e point at the conference,and is moreover dominated in .ith­lctic policy at present by men �Ill:conditions which will shortly be Sll­perseded by those more liberal. 'Vis­cousin is laboring to kill entirely ath­letics at Madison in order to end thereign of graft 'tlicre"':_a'-"�onditionwhich is at present peculiar to Wis- PHILOSOPHY GIRLS INconsin. TAKE-OFF ON FACULTYI "It appears that the Conference istorn by conflicting interests, and has "Wild Animals I Have Known" Sub-I not enough in common to make �:lC ject of One "Stunt" in Sock and'league beneficial. It has done a no- Buskin Vaudeville. .hlc work in purifying athletics, but :t�usefulness is now impaired." The Sock and Buskin Vaudeville toThe Michigan Daily quotes an in· he given at the Reynolds Club ''rhe:t- CLUPECO SHRUNKQUARTER SIZE COLLARTHEY GIVE BEST SERVICE. 2 '"OR 2'C.CLUETT, PE"BODY ... co .... AME".Conklin'sPenSeu-lillhigFor busy people.No bother.Fills itself.Cleans itself.No dropper.Nothingtotakeapart.Nothing to spill.A dip in ink, atouch of thorn bto nickel cres­cent and thepen is full,ready to write.wt�����=,�hll���7:�ta. Jewdt!J"_Llandle &bel�1�� t��ru= r:!�fl���.>IIta no more than othertalll pena of bftt �e.1lee and alU!I to �leetllhown In our catalog==/��;�n���ta1D pen repalred promptlr.THE CONKLIN PEN CO. ������������'----�g'i;e g(oot Stu·�icKIM BALI. BALL243 Waba."b ATe.Original Ideas and Exclusive Styles inPHOTOGRAPHSSp.clal Ralrs t;) U. of c. �ludentsTelephoncs Hyde Park 18 and tJ9i7A. McAdamsTh. Un ..... r.1t7••• F lor � .·t •••GltBBllBOUSB8:<1«. 534St. u.�rkATe. ChicagoWHItaIt do you get yourN.w.pap •••• P.rlo4Ical. aDd�tatloD.r7.. At NORTOWSFree Delivery318 57th StreetPboaeU6HydeParkResidence: Phone:f.33 Arlington PI. Lake View I02�Phone Harrison 1644Goldsmith's Orchestra! Goldsmith, Director.lffice, Cable Piano Company,\Vabash and Jackson. CHICAGODuring this monthwe will make you aSuit" and . an extrapair of Trouse rs forthe price of the suitalone.It is econol11Y to huy a suit withan extra pair of trouscr!'>, it makesthc !'uit la�t twice as long.TAiLOR F'OREMAN'S. f."ANNUALDISCOUNTSALEWithout exception better valueswere never offered.This sale is boria fide. I do notwork in any inferior clothes �th rnyQuality Clothes and deceive the pub­lie. Every garment is all wool, handrailored, exclusive and perfectly fitted.$20 and $22 Suits _and Overcoats,�noe:�n:�. ����.� ... '$16.50$25 Suits an� Overcoats.silk -20or serge lined, now til$30 and $35 Suits and Overcoats-silk or serge lined--now .. · ·.;:0 Fancy Vests, worth $2.$3 and $4-no� .. .' .GET THE HABITDrop in. You will notbe urged to buy.FOREMANClothes of Quality92-9'1-96 Washington St.Bet, Dearborn and Clark' Sts.Open S�turday evening until 9 p. m.MOSSLER CO.·Clothes for Men and Young Men50 Jackson BoulevardSA·LEof �ighest. QualityReadv-to-wear Clothes20%, 30%, ::� �s 50%"Our policy is to closeout all of the season'smodels at the end ;,ieach season,This time we offer SOll;Cexceptional values '1Overcoats (the ne w .. '::;tmodels); Suits.bnsiuc-sand dress; Waistcoatsand single Trousers.Sizes to 48 stout.Exceptional values in largeOvercoats and Suits.Salesroom, Second Floor,MossIer CoClever Clothes. so Jackson.PATRONIZETHKUNIVERSITY. PHARMACYsl'io E. 55th Street.R. k. BOWAN, Prop.1NILLIAM JERREMS' SONS.\,;lark and Adami Ita.Telephone your want____ - J n.ily M.,oon. 426 HydeDaily Maroon advertisers. Patronize Daily Maroon BORDEN·SCondeDRd Milk, Fluid Milk, er.mand Buttermilk.Au. Borru:o 1M THK CoUIn'n'.Borden's Condenaed Milk Co.32";-,129.K F� St. Phon�s:Oflice. H.P. 'iSS. Residence, H.P. 961.iDr. lttb �. tlarlttiDr. Baipb�. t)arkrrDENTISTSf)249 Kimbark Ave.Hours 0-12. Cor. 63rd St:1 :30-S., ,THE DAlLY MAROON, CHICAGO, PRJ DAY, 1ANUARY: 18, t� .. _ .. ' .'_ • �I�LITS FIRST, ,IN BASKETBALL tIl\RYARD AND·YALB,-MAY..... NT ... MEN ' I -- BREAK OFF ATHLETICS..... sa .. In,,· i iAcid 'Second- Victory to. their Score�=_�: I· by. Defeating Science :Ua Close Crimson Has Served Notice That ItBOSTO'N" 'Ii �. Game, Yesterday. Will Not Renew Two,'!ear; :. ':',1',· ;: �iterature sprang into the lead m ContrllA:t.!the inter-college basketball series yes- According to press dispatches fn::lGA.RT'! E'R� ;te�day aft�rnoo� by w:nnil�g a close New Haven, Harvard has given no­• ;l. game from SCience, the final score rice that it will not renew the two-ibeing 17-19. Science presented. a year at hlef ic agreement with Yale. TII'''�' ITAIUID front entirely different from that used which expires on February I. How-..... r"� ... I.:: .Tuesday, four new men being in rh e .ver, the Cambridge men have con-� •• n�.ry. lj�e-up.·' The cont�st was slower than .ented to meet Yale in all branches. ..,. -.' � either of the earlier games. but was '.f sport until the close of the pres·.!l!t'more scientific. and was said by Rei- chool year in June. The continu-�_ . eree :\lcKeag to be the best of the :IllCC of athletics after that date willCUSHIOI three. In spite of this, there was lepend upon whether certain branch-. IURON much rough work, fouls being ca!lcd �s arc allowed at Harvard or not... CLASP -repeatedly on Moore, Kelly .Hains-]' It is stated this step is 'not takenun fUiTOTIIll£l-tltYtl further, Stewart and Joldersma. ·;ecausc Harvard wants to break witn:aUps. lUII.IU_AlTUS The game was close, neither side. Yale. 'but ',because the searchins ath-gaining a ead of more than 5 points. 'etic in\:estigation now on at HarvardAlthough handicapped by the loss will' not be finished before nextof Henry. who has returned to the spring. The present working ath­Varsity squad, the Literature men letic agreement was written in 1903·showed good team work. The score By its terms it renews itself auto­of the' Science team was largely due matically every two years, unless oneto the great number 0 ffouls commit- or the other university gives noticeted by the Literature men. The to the contrary. Neither objected inwoo k of the "Lit" guards was espe- 1905, and the agreement then rene N-;ially good. ed itself for two years.The best work of the game W<l5 Yale officials state that if Harvarddone by Hainsfurther, guarding for 'iad not given this notice. Yale wonldLiterature. He prevented his man riot have protested. and the agree­from scoring, and helped his side ·ad- ment would have renewed itself fNvance the ball down the field with �wo more yt:ars.�o Moore, Lit's center.For Science Allen played the bestgame, his passing being especiallygood. Joldersma made three baskets.• ,. ...... ,.,.,"".!f-.;, I.: ' .rom the guard position..... - .......... --- ..... --------.. Literature-e-re, Science-s-rz.Kelly L. F ;. . . . .. AI!·!nEttleson, Capt .. R. F Cobb, PeacockMoore c.. . . . . . . . . . . WendtHainsfurther .. L. G.. . . . . . . .. FishbineWebb, Stewart.R. G .. Joldersma, Cap'.Baskets from the field-Moore 4,Kelly 3, Allen 3, Ettelson 2, Jolders­rna 3. Baskets from. free throws-.­Wendt 4, Allen.. Ettelson. Time ofhalves: IS min. each. Score at endof first half-Literature. 9, Science 6.Referee, McKeag.The. standing of the Junior .Colleger ,r,�H.YI.. 'VIU TheTip Will't'�:':IHn TOil Uk.,tl'l'i:' Th.�? Inn ,ItVeu� .....�� �ru""" Com.,..., .............................New Theater. ..........._.--I!�··.' ,"..:! .:. _.1 j!'; I', rI (ENDOWED.)-rHE MASQUERADEBy Ludvig Fulda.� --." ..;�__.......... 4 great dexterity. Much credit comes:"'"':., -'\� ...._ .... i,; :.... .,.IA1. series is now,:Literature . . . . . . . . . . 2Philosophy '. . I.�rts 0Scienc'! .......•..... 0 ooII. . Prices SOC :0 $2.OG.Sp.ecial Rates to Students.2.Sf�.:�.:': � 4.�\ :'):... Colonial.Theater JleautlfalTHE GRAND MOGUL ..withFRANK MOD-LAN·La SalleOthersComeandGo, But­THE TIIiBTHE PLACE adTHE GIRLOilForeYeI.rThe GarrickA MusicalSensation.THE TOURISTSWithRichard Goldenand a Great Company.Powers.WILLIAMGILLETTEIa Db NewComedy Drama• C LA RIC E" Although no definite plans havebeen completed, it was decided yes­terday to hold one or more wrestlingmeets i� Bartiett gym during thepresent Quarter. -Coach Suiter statuithat- "atJeast one-meet would be. heldto decide the wrestling championshipof the University for the variousclasses-lightweights, featherweights,etc." .There are' about twenty men work-ing out daily in the class, and :itecoming meet will be quite an induce­ment: for good work. This will b�the '6rst wrestling meet that has bet!�held in the University for some years.,IIICAL�NDARllt.:,�'���-�-F������-m�·L��---G-e-O-�-e-w-a-s-h-fu-��O-�n-���.t��.. For Rent-Nicely furnished room; .. -' .' ,schedule is use of piano; front room, steam heat, Once threw a silver -D�il�� .�lbath; prefer couple young ladies as the Potomac. River, traditi6a.. sa��;!compan:on for wife. 320 E. 55th St., [lut-to explain this marvel�i1s ,!It;(bas- flat 4- -a Dollar ,,,ould go furthtr th�lthan it does now. ..�But this is the time uf tHe �,to make y{)�r Dollars go just twld:as far.WILL HAVE WRESTLING MEETClass of' Twenty Men is WorkingUnder- Direction of Coach Suiter.I.OIA)1.000.000.000The following athleticDISCUSS WOMAN'S' FREEDOM revised up to date:JanuaryDr. Jones Says There Should B� 18. Chicago at NorthwesternDistinction in Business World. ketball).- BOYD SHORTHANDis learned in 30 days. Y OUT notescan be read readily and accurately.Adapted to home study. Success­fully taught by mail. For specialrat�s to University students call �,nClinton Riddle, 770 East 58th St. LOCK-GRIBRIGHTON "GABTEIlSThe neatest,. easiest and most comfortable cord garter made. Therubbudiamondholdswithavic:e-likegripthatwillnenralip. WiDnot injure the finest hose. The smallest, Imoothest ftattest grip IIftI'used on a cord garter. Finest quality webbing. Metal puts haYJnickel plated brass. .25c: and SOc .. pair, all dealeP or by mail prepaid..PIG. E •• aUaPIE.D •• CO .. 7t rket .....IWln., I'iIIaefr 8 ......... MICHII.• 801Chicabogan aw,19. Central Y. M. C. A. at ChicagoDr. Carter Helm Jones of Louis- (basketball.)ville. .K3'., in addressing the Junior 19· Philosophy vs. Arts (basketball.) All kinds of typewriting neatly andWomen at their chapel exercises 22. Arts vs. Sdence (basketball., promptl} done. Apply room 24A.d. Great Company of One Hundred yesterday morning, said: 23. Philosophy vs. Literature (bas- H ::d:cQck Hall.··The question today is, 'What wl1l ketball.)\\'oman do with her freedom?' Sonac- 24· Senior vs. Divinity (basketball.' -- ----times women are too clamorous th�t 26. Wisconsin. at Chicago (bask..!t- Unusual Opportunity.there should be no distinction in the bali.) To Rent-Two single rooms withposition of women and men in busi- 26. Law vs. Senior (basketbal�) b2.th, in fi�c large house near Uni:-ness, and professions. There shot.id 26. Tryouts for Freshman track 'Vers:ty. House in care of house­be a distinction. A woman shou�d team. keeper in ... bsencc of owner. Twowork individually from a woman's 30. Philosophy vs. Science (bask,:t- women teachers· preferred. Boardstandpoint." bali.) optional. Ad,dress M2.ro n.Dr. Jones said further that w.)- 31. Literature vs. Arts (baSKetball.)man's freedom dated from the timethat Christ sat on Jacob's well mdtalked to a woman, thus dividing W'.)­manhood into two eras, that of v .... -manhood B. C. and A. D.Glass Roof Dama&ed.·The glass roof of thc botanical CO:'1-servatory, located south of thc Zo­ology building in Hull Court.· wasdamaged yesterday by the fall of amass of :.jcet and snow from the rO.Jfof the huilding. 8 Send Your. Name to'Spald;ag ...\� Northw,TeamAT THEUNION HOTEL aDd RESTAURANT .. WILL FIND RESTAURANTS ON TWO FLOORS· t 'WILL 'FIND A SPECIAL AFTER-THEATER MENUWILL FIND SPLENDID SERVICE .Serving only the Best the Market Affords111 to 117 RANDOLPH STREETWe make a Specialty of Club, Fra�mity· Dinners, EtcFinest Orchestra in. the City ,ColThee\'('llinh;l1 1/,thl' tr;d�"Jts .statc.or noting.FOR A '�ATALOGUE ,OP.Spalding Athletic (j�ds.:Mention what sport you are ir.­terested ill and ask for a list ofcollege and school supplies.Tbe Spalding Athletic LibraryText books on every atUetic sport10 cents 'per copy.Send for Complete List.Mall Order Dept.A. G. 81»ALD1NG a BROS ..uS Nann at. New York.149 Wabash Aft., Chicqo. ......... :\\tj illlosiJl� tative tvond vic.: rive �I i,cago IiI'in t hcMichig-:Itests illbate.,. t'Northcision (last eveunalliln­ern inE\'all�t(ShcridaJ. W. IJ 1\..spoke f."South' Side Transfer; ,.' ,Lindsay Storage Co,IIOVING-PAC�IN. �s:l'i;� l : :We have careful men .... . Ifor �viag Houaebold,� . _. iauo. In nyde Park, WoocIla'; .;Englewood. Special ett ..'Ito packinc uad sbippiD&, - iBAGGAGE-EXPRESSWaaou Lv .• E.61d St.9 L m..12--..1 .. aDeuIMini SL. loa m.. 3:30 p. a,·5=30.... .OM 5ada, trip-Tripes to Wood ..... ........... ood·;StatioaL A un.. cago wdebate'and Ncin Manargumefair. rrwon 0\:,,� inabilit:tax quea. nccc:PresidepresidePortcrwere}�r�thNorth \1M. StaBeatty.,�' �D. ·l\laiCharlc!la., anHamm'ODICU .."� .. "'.tTel. H,. .... I .... I--_ •. _---Chic.a natiothe indistcd ilthat aTypewriting• .1.P.eg;nning today we offer hS Id.and an e�tra pair of troustrs t�the' pr;ce of a suit." -I fs comfortable to have ah �pair of trousers to fall back o�i.A hove all, it is neceaary, for �.a �uit has been thrown a.hie. t.licause the 'rousers �ore out .ri.and couldn't be replaced in tMb �pattc-·"11. .'. - ,.:Cons(..juently, this means practidLIy a suit at half-price. . \jBut it means no let-doWII. .ln. "*high-class, individual Jerredi� ..oring, or in the excla.ive Jer : ,.patterns used-it simply me.itscupation fc� )Or best tailors till il6;Spring rushSuit and extra trousers, $jo.oO "$50.00. }Come in and be the early bitd. f(.want you to have first choice IIJ�-A. N. JERREIIS.� ........ oIt$;lT�i�r ,for YoungM�nJ'l�Either 8tOre ;, . :',., .• ,IJl ,I. ,s.De 8cnet. ."�\' .. :' .".;\" �"JKboD��; mean:ment iway t(by ll'v.Xort.wer\' t. {ednalCopying and typewriting done ats·ates- teasonable rates. Leave work or or­ders with' Abraham . Bowers, 5827Kimbark Avenue. ' ___ tl'.at h(mC;J:ISqttt:'ti(elilllimwa..; nth�' inled aslioTl".For Rent-A choice furnished roomiuiJable. for one or two, in good 1(.,­;ati�n a!ld best accommodation. \Ve'lave room· for a piano and would hk,!;orne one musical. Apply to Mrs.�lullcr, 381 E. 55th St. rl(,Thatl;teal:)"ttpr1ll.tcr r('ncith(,1:�, C, M99JtE, ,i',I.,ORJST,. � ...... ... Z7Z East �SSth. Street •. _ Chicago. .JIJ.inoil----��--------�.--------- ,.. ._-·------.-------------��I •• • J •• ,,�