-:�be IDatI)2Official Student Publication of the University of Chicago.CHICAGO, TUESDAY, JANUARY 2�, 1907. Pua Two CuTSVOL V. No. 69.COMMITTEE I GIRLS OF GREEN HAll.PRESENT BelL CIRCUSiTH SHOULD BEGII's RELIGIOUS EDUCATION THOMAS CONCERT TONIGHT "ALL RACES AID SEXESEQUAi. II BRAII POWER"NAME CARNIVALNoman's Athletic Association IsMaking Extensive Plans-BoothsRepresenting Various Nations toBe .in Charge of Colleges. Orchestra Will Give FQUrth Programof the Year at Mandel Hall-KissAugua.... Cottlow to be Soloist ofthe Evenine. -PROF. W. J. THOMAS�. Clowns, Snake CharmI:r, Cb&riotRace and Indian YClidenS· ChorusWork on the Woman's Athletic Enliven Ente.�t. -'The fourth regular University con-Association Carnival to be held on ---. . I,:ert of the Thomas Orchestra will be� at Relicious Educational Friday evening. February 8, and Sat- H�notism and Y"lSt!C f:�m�;lt ... Fur,. held in Mandel Hall this evening at.' 'Coiafcrence • CbarCes Churches urday aftevnoon and evening, Febru- DIsh Amusement-Ccncert IS �Ias. "�;-I5.P._m. The propam.promisca.to �olds, �! D�¥�'I Individ-with Being too Exclusive. " ary 9. is now in full progress. All iDa Feature of Pro� roe one of unusual excellence, aacl will . ��"WOmen GOPtntO�tntel-..... the committees have been chosen, ··'.,0 doubt even surpass the last one. h.,,-·< 1ectua1 G� Late."_ Iltligiou� education of a child and are busily at work, while the Green Hall gave a circus Satur- which was excellent in itself. ' ; %,';;:. �'(."",,\--:-;�.: begin at its birth," said Dr. dances are being rehearsed. day night, in the large dining room of Miss Augusta Cottlow will be the While there-has 'been great varia-. Cbrles R. Henderson before the The various sub-co�mittee. ap- the hall, for the faculty me� and their t-sololist of the evening, and her num- tilJn in the brains �f., individuals, allWgious Educational Association :11 pointed by the members of the 'Cami� wives. About one hundred guests bers, as well as the novel Norwegian races and. peoples, on the average,Mandel Hall yesterday afternoon. val committee, who act as chairmen, were present, a number of them melodies, which will contain some have had the same intellect. This is"Education begins with living andare announced as .follows: dressed in white duck suits and straw popular songs, will insure a very en- t. ue of both sexes, as well as of allwith' movement, and it is a mistaken Chairman Carnival Committee and hats. tertaining and pleasing program. The classes, from the lowest savage to theidea to wait for the kindergarten to in charge of Finance-Miss Mary It was a real circus in every re- program in detail follows: most highly civilized, and from the-instil into the child the rudiments Heap. spect, advertised in big green pos- earliest man of known ages, to theof Imowledge. Advertising Committee-Miss 1\1 a- ters as "The Greatest on Earth." The Overture to "Der Freischutz,".... latest product of the twentieth civil-, "We are coming to see that proper bel Lee, chairman; Miss Elizabeth diningroom was 'fitted u� 'as a big ..•..........•.••.••...••..• Weher ization. The apparent differencesBllbition is at the basis of our na- Miner, Miss W,illowdean Chatterson, tent with flaps at the e�tra�ces, a�d Symphony NO·4, B Flat, Opus 60 are due to environment and train-aiiallife. This means not only that Miss Anne Davis, Miss Florence the program was earned out JD ., ••••••••••••••••••••••• Beethoven ing. However, woman does notwe are fighting for better food, but Goold, Miss .. ' Florence Manning, st ictly circus style. Adagio-Allegro Vivace. participate in the real interests of�for better care. We must have with Miss Esther Hall. The grand parade started at 8 Adagio. civilized man. She is "out of thethe child from birth, nurses 'that are Vaudeville Committee-Miss Thye- o'clock, The first performance by the Allegro rna non Troppo, game," because of lack of practicecompetent, that can train the infant za Barton, chairman; Miss Natalie "Renowned Japanese Troupe," com- Intermission. in the use of her brain.iss _abits that later on will develop to Young, Miss Gertrude Greenbaum, posed of "Nige Hamia, the 'Whoop Concerto for Pianoforte, No.2, This, in brief, is the substance of a�c character. The mother must Miss Jessie Heckman, Miss Wini- Performer," acted by Miss t Shaw; A Major •••...•••..•.••.•••• Liszt remarkable article by Professor WiI-be most careful in those years when fred Dewhurst. "Kodi Menskie, '\Veight .Lifter," Miss Norwegian Melodies Grieg 'Iiam 1. Thomas of the Departments�ggestions are best received, and Construction and Decoration Com- Fulton; "Naga Shai, Plate Juggler," a-Popular Song. of Sociology, on "The Mind of Wo-bUr the best fruit; when the child mittee-Miss Helen Peck, chairman; Miss Park; "Taki Hosi.. Hypnotist," b-Cow-Keeper's Tune and Conn- men and the Lower Races," in the'will learn more easily than at any Miss Helen Riggs, Miss Ruth Kell- Miss Winifired Kelso; "Off Shen, try Dance. January number of the American'other time the way to take care of ogg, Miss Mary Etten, Miss Grace Rope Walker," Miss Vesta. Norwegian Rhapsody ' .. Lalo Journal of Sociology. Continuing he¥ After all the rudiments of an 'Norton. Next "Jim Key, the Delight of the Entrance of the Gods into Walhal- says::educatioD; religious or otherwise, as Refreshment Committee-Miss 1\1a- Children," was introduced. Miss la, from "Das Rheingold" .. 'Yagner "The- real variable is the individual,'�r mdiments of life, are faith, hope rie Avery, chairman; Miss Ethel Mary Clancy and Miss Winifred Kei-. ------ not the race. In the beginning'a type.�$a*f love, and these. are received only Preston, Miss Helen McKec, :Miss so was dressed up as "Jim Key," PHILOSOPHY COLLEGE MEN of brain developed which has' ·re.:­!-�.�:--goocI·modl�� .a'�d� : i�t��� .. Gla-:l�s_ �31xte,r_ and ..Miss Marjo.s:ie and Miss Stella Ander��, .. �.����in� . TIE, L1TS IN BASKETBALL rnained relatively fixed in .aU ,tiinea.:.,WIao.�Q at the �nnmg ana tram. �Da-y·'.--· -.�-.,.- ',- -�I---"-"-:-co-n'-sl-"e-ra"l)re�musetbent-as tbe .. tnin:.: ��-:-', .. ..;_,.' .:...-,' .... ..".;,._-.r'.....::',>.;.c;�- •. :::::-.:. ': ", ...•. > .... ,:. and.among », an;._£aCes..:_..Thi� bitliii:wilr·.",... UI- 1 '. .. . , •• ' ·i;:i·..IW*:'cJaiId from--birt�·- TIre-first few � The -booths have b�en chosen, and c:. This was followe"d by .an uI.n- Defeat Arts ill Inter-College Race never' have -any faculty in' '��Itj��.JeUS are the most Important. The 'placed in charge of representatives dian Song and Dance, by BIg ChIef . and ue Tied for Lead Arts and to . those it now possesses, beCause 'as'W, is the first church; the par- from the different colleges. The and Indian Maidens of Buffalo Bill's Science Today:." a �ype of structure it is as" fi'xed ��eDts are prophets, pri�sts, inspirers booths as chosen are: German Famous Tribe of �ckapoo Indians." the species itself,' and is in fact a�dt seers." 'booth, Science College, in ch:lrg- c of Miss Rebecca Anderson took the mark of species. Indeed, the ,rapidPhilosophy College raised the in-.n.... Henderson said that the last F 1-'" k D t h b th t f B' Chi f' d port d increase in idiocy and insanity sho ......UJJ· Miss ranees rerrrcx ; u c 00 • par 0 Ig re , an was sup e terest in the Inter-College basketball ........f�;r, years have added much to a Philosophy College, 'Ion charge of by a stunning chorus . of Indian Sa by statistics indicates that the brainchampionship turday evening bybowledge of the child's Wants. This . d Ch b l' .S . h id d f . A • I h is deteriorating slightly, on the .. 2ft�Miss Mildre am e. m; pams. mal ens.. e eabDg rts In a e ose game, t us .d . h • ..is .�.°n& done bY.inediJ:al men who booth, Senior Col·lege. in 'charge of "Signor Segu Pie�DCSt. ............ J.' for-th I d' th age, as, compare WIt earlier bme!,·L-.-...:.. '. ..r....._ rurtrratllre-:- e ea ID e'''N t • . d' b� - added interest in their work, 'Miss Helen Sunny', Italian booth. at;peared with his uCel� . .r_.�. Th nL!1 . a ure IS. not- pro ucmg a�, etter• - I-Jouuv•· ·",unqe race_.. e �nJ 050- i' h' . ".� they view 'the religious inftu- J·'1.r·ts College, in charge of Miss Dor- of Daring Equestrians" Miss Jean h� ff' hid 4 k t average t an JO the times of Ar.sto-. , p ers sprang 0 10 . t e ea an epeact.. ,- the child, and by pyscholo- l'I'S Morgan'. French booth, Litera-' Krueger impersonating the Signor . d' h b tie and .the Greeks. If 'we· have ma&:e. It unng t e game, ut were at no . ..� who are attaining great results .ture College, in -:harge of Miss Flor- Then came Miss Jane Haven, an- ..:_ th fi' .vMft ... ahead f than the. WIsdom .. of. our ancest�rs,· . . �&U&e more an ve..-- 0 d I" . I'III chdd study. He made a special cnce Harper. nOl1nced on the program as "Dargla h 1 Th fi 1 . .our a vantages les 10 our. speaa 1O�... t e osers. e na. score was I; to . .. .� for better niisSiOnary 'work into The American booth will be d:.- Sierra 'Leone, the World Renowned : tlOn, 0.1r supenor botiy.knowledge,.a.:....;_ 13· d' h . f .� hOmes where .the mothers are 'vided into a number of stands, in- Snake Charmer," with a repul- Ferguson played the best game of �n o�r. supenor tec .nlque. or Its�. and careless, and where the ciuding the fish pond, ring, the canes, sive reptile' coiled about her which h . k' I f h transm1SSlon. At the. same time the� .L......_ '.• - ' t e even 109. rna 109 e even 0 t e. individual bra1'n . . bl fl� � not know the meaning. of nigger baby; tin type. and fortune. caused cons1derable alarm among points scored by the winning team. IS unsUlta e, uctuat-.·tIIe --.Is 0 F tb . th L rd's . t ing from 300 to 2,000 grams ,'n'. iW""u ur a er, 10 e 0 telling. t.�ose presen. Keene also shone, being the center... M' Grace Norton wi!l have The fistic combat was the hit of weight. '. :. ·WOUld 'D .... Bible. ISS of Philosophy's team work. For Arts "In point of fact nature seem"'- ,to.. -- ..... � charge of the ice cream booth. and the evening. It was advertised as'E I d k' h fi Id J·. Gild education generally had an Miss Suzanne Haskell will sell con- the "Famous Fist Fighters. Little ba:�:::n ;�71�e �r::n��:g t :i:e n:an have reached the limit of her- ma-ilDpprtant place in the discussions of fetti. Mike and Big Pat in Three Rounds, terials in creating the human species.: rd from scoring. Davis played well at The development of hands .freed�� ay afternoon. Professor as Presented to the Crowned Heads right forward.He.rt L. Willett . said . that he WASHINGTON WANTS GAME of Europe, Asia and Africa." It was Arts ana Science will meet this from locomotion and a brain out of� the time' was com:ng when a thrilling boxing match between proportion to bodily weight is an._._ afternoon and Philosophy and Liter- f� one would arrange the books Seeks Football Contest with Ma- Dean Marion Talbot as "Little Mike" ature tomorrow at 3:15 p. m. There a terthought.of'tIle Bi!;1e in a'logical order. so roons at Seattle. and. Miss Vesta Jameson as "Bi, has been great interest aroused in the "Viewed from the standpoint of� they would be easier for all to The University yesterday received Pat;' in which "Little Mike" won 'latter contest, as it w�1l probably brain weight, races are, broadlyrtacl and �" .. cover. He dwelt on the 'an offer from the University of out in the third round. show how the race will end np after speaking, in the same class. There is�that ;'ildren should not ncccs- Washington to play a iootbali game '. The circlls, true to the real thing, the second round has been played. also apparently no supenorlty in· real: :-.11 parts of the Bible, but at Seattle next Christmas. . wound up with a chariot race be- The score: modern over ancient times. There is... � thos.· specially fitted for them It is considered . improbable, how- twecn "Mllc. Flirtina Beatemupo," in no ground for the assumption th:ltshoaJd b\.. arranged in, order, citing ever. that such a contest will be ar- blue costume, and "MIJe. Goitsome BPhll.islsOSOPhy (17) POSe Arts (13) the brain of woman is inferior to that.L_ L F PrincellUIC bqild11:� of towns the organiza- 'ranged. The University will stick to \"i'noutski:' in pink costume. The . .. of man. It is probable that brainlion f' ,• Herger R. F. DaVIS. Capt. ffi· h b Io g. '\'emment, and the discus- the rive-game clallse agrecment, and drivers were Miss Inez Busenben� e clency as cen, on t le average,lions f Fergason C. Leaf . t I h .o (t:stoms as proper food for will not play teams pntside of the and Miss lima Franchere. .apprmuma e y t c same 10 all racc:;the Sa bath L. G. Exselsen .. I' b h .very \(,ung· mind. ··In religious "Rig Xinc" for anothcr year at During the performance Miss lima .. DC 10 ot sexes smce nature firsteducation :ilso, we must bridge the least. I' Franchere proved' the star of the Keene, Capt. R. G. Long �ct up a working- model, and thatdoubts' h . d f . d Baskets from field: Ferguson (5), clifferencc I'n .t II t I .In t e nun s 0 chll ren cyening as a clown. She was dressed. . . slOe ec ua expression11'0wing llP." he said. "We must 'Minnesota Loses Two Stars. in the regulation costume and kept Bliss, DaVIS, Pnncell, Excclsen (3), are mainly "ocial, rather than bidlo-discn'm' b Keene (2). Baskets from- frec gt'cal In resp t t b .m;d{' etwccn fact and truth �1innesota's ch:lnccs for dcveloping the audience in an uproar by her an- ... cc 0 ram structureand find the truth that underli�s th� a good track team have been givcn tics. The other clowns were Miss thfrohwls: Fergusonh, DScaVls (3). Tdlmef and the more important mental facil-Ibass f d' M' M d 0 aves: 20 eac. ore at en 0 itics-perceptl'on . h'b' .o Ira Ition, which in many a decidcd setback thro.t1Rh the an-I :\Iildred Chamberlain, ISS au 'f)' , memory, 10 I Ihon,case� t .I 'I' G M rst half: Philosophy 9, Arts 7· Ref- abstraction w fi d th t .o )','ures it, and makes the nouncement of the ineligibility of its \Vilcott am ., 1SS race oore. M K .' - e n a no race ISdoabter C;l .. t aside all of the very im- two star. athletes. Thcy :lre C:lptain :\Iiss Winifred Kelso as uTaki eree: c �ag. . radically unlike the others."POna H' H .". 'od ed The standmg of the Jumor Collegent parts of the Bible, like the C. R. Bedford, who created a favor- OS1. the ypnotlst, IOtr uc a teams now is: Tn discussing the minds of women�ory of the Creation, beeausf' he able impression :It the Confcren.:e numbcr of loeal jokes on the faculty' Profcssor Thomas says that man'�ea�not c;ee any reason for it in meet last Junc, and Jesse B. Holly, a members. Miss Alta Green was hJP- Literature 2 0 1.000 lead. in intellectual lines over wo-laence, or matter of fact. This is a speedy sprintcr. The loss of thesc notized. Slips were then passed to Philosophy 2 0 1.000 man's is due to the longer and more-men leaves but two old' athletes at Arts ...........•.... 0 2 .000.,Coatjaae4 011 , .. e .f.) Minnesota. (CoDtUauecl 011 pap .. ) Science •••••••• '. .••• 0 � .000Dr •. Henderson Declares it Foolish toWait for Kindergarten Age toBegin Moral Teaching. Superiority of One Race Over An­other Due to Environment andTrainine, He Says.(Coatnaaed 011 Pap Jo)!• III Il'I(l!i'-tt,i. t. l, .���:�" THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, TUESDAY. JANUARY D 1901������������������������������������������������������m�tl�I"��� ��is��auha�tim��rt��U�roROOnUMa i�.-------------------------�.ar "9 and every man and every lady is not AT HARD TIMES PARTY: Albert Mathews. Pres, Geo, H. Fiedler, Vice-Pres," F. H. Stratton Seconly requested, but is expected toOlldal 8tadeDt PabUeatloD of tb� UDlnr. come in "hard times" costume. it81t7 of Cbleaso. . 'cannot be made a success unlesseveryone enters into the spirit ofthe: -occasion, and while, of course,no one can be refused entrance unlesshe is fittingly costumed, his presencewill be far more desirable, if he ap­pears in a garb that will help lendcharacter to till' first attempt to breakthe monotony.Formerl,Tbe UDlnraJt7 c4 Cblcaco Weeki,.FOUDdedThe Wee1E17. GeL 1. 1892-The Da1l1'. GeL 1. 1902.• ;u��rt'd .. alecood-CJ.. 11.11 at 1 be Cbl·eaco I'o.toflh:e.Subtlcrlptioo price., '3.00 per' year: $1.00 VARSITY FIVE WINStur :, UlODth». SubscrlptioDa received at FROM CENTRAL Y. M. C. A.t he l1nroou Omc:e. 1-:11l11 lla11. or at the• '&lcully Bxchauge. Cobb 11.11. Ortkrll Defeats Strong Downtown Team byt.b'n by mllll or telephone. lJyde Park Score of 26 to I9-Page and"�6. Schommer Star.,__:.K. EDUY llATHEWS. MlLDIlging Editor.1-:DWAllU G. lo·l-:LSENl'lJAL. News Editor.LU'rHl-:ll D. 1o·l-:llNALD. AthieUc Editor"�OlWE 1-;' lo·ULLEIt. llusiDes8 Muager.ASSSOCIATE EDITORSc. W. Paitzer. llerD&rd I·. Bell.A. W. HeodenoD. PrestoD Fo. Gua.WarreD D. "�o.ter. MelYID J. Adams.REPORTERSt-eter .'. Dunn, W. P. lIacCracken.... W. l'lnterton, Mias ... ·8Ith lJodge.Jerome I!�rnnk. Harry A. lIaD8�b.W, J. Halnaturther.llan'O ll .• ·uller, Jr.I"rlnted by tbe Maroon l"rea»oJH !::alit ;;;;th StreetI'bone Hyde Park 3(;91TUESDA Y, JANUARY 22, 1907.Some people have apparently al­lowed the mild form of kleptomania(souvenir' collecting) tocarry them to absurdextremes, by appropri­ating properties from aplay given for charity,and thus bringing. upon the manage­ment of the play' liability of a' claimwhich would make a large inroad onthe proceeds which were to go tocharity.Those members of the cast of "TheDeceitful Dean" who have in theirpossession football suits taken fromthe amateur theatrical wardrobe,would do well to appear at the backdoor some dark night and deposittheir booty without ceremony.Stealincfro�CharityIt requires considerable courage toattempt the promotion of a socialfunction that is out ofthe ordinary line ofdances and stereotypedentertainments 0 fUniversity life, for thesuccess of such an endeavor dependsentirely upon the push it gets and theway it takes with the students. Anyone who has the courage to assumesuch an undertaking, provided itpromises to play the desirable func-60n of breaking the monotony andintroducing legitimate di\'ersion, de­serves all the aid the students cangive him in the way of encourage­ment and support.The Reynolds Club has undertakento hreak the monotony by making thenext club informal a "hard times"pany-a real innovation-and themanagement is doing everythingpossiblc to make it understood gen­erally that it will be a "hard times"party in every way---costumes, deco­rations, features. and all. The diffi­culty experienced in undertaking anaffair of this kind is thdt there areTh� Spiritof theOccasion The University basketball team Iol­lowed Friday's victory over North­Nl'stern with a victory over thestrong Central Y. �1. C. A. team Sat­urday evening. the score being 26 to19. The game was said to be one ofthe fastest ever played in the Bart­'ett gymnasium. I t was played un­Jer Inter-Collegiate rules, and theunfamif ia rity of Central team withthis code seemed to handicap the.nen slightly in the play.The University team gained a good'ead in the first half, which endedwith the score 18-10. In the second_>criod Central played a stronger.{amc. which, combined with the bact.hat Chicago played on the defensiveJuring the last ten minutes, gavethem nine points to Chicago's eightn the half. The characteristic dif­.erence between the two teams wasn their passing, Chicago using the'ong pass, while Central attempted torun the ball down the field. The at­.ernps of the visitors in this gamewere nearly always broken up.Page 'and Schommer starred for':hic;lgo. Page played a remarkablerame against Central's star, Raincke.>chommer was the Varsity's star<,oint getter, pulling down elevenames. Falls played a very goodjame at left forward. Dr. Raycroft.ised the team he will enter in the\. A. U., championships, including the'reshmen,' who are ineligible for con­ests against educational iristjtutiorrs.Raincke was undoubtedly the starIf the Central five, making all except.our of their points. Both the men·.hey tried at center did well.The score::hicago (�). Pos. Central (19).;: a 1Is L. F. WolpcBliss L. F. Princell\Vatson R. F. RainckeFerguson C. LeafPage L. G. 1 mmenhauscn:-lou�hton.HoffmanR. G. CollinsBaskets from the field, Falls (2),Nolpl'. Watson. Raincke (6), Schom­mer 1.-4), Page (2), Collins, Hough­.on. Baskets from free throws,�aincke (3), Watson (3), Schom­mer U). Time of halves, 20 each.Score at end of first half, Chicago IS..'entral 10. Referee. Foster.Dr. Jones Preaches Sunday.Th.e Re,·. Carter Helm Jones de­:i\'crcd his sccond sermon as Unh'cr­, .. ity Preacher in :\[andcl HaJJ Sun­day morning, "So Gre;lt a Sah'a­�ion." irom Hebrew 2:3 served as Dr.Jones' text. In developing his theme:le dwdt on thc reality and extensivc,.,r(",·alence of sin, and on salvation asth ..., !iOolution of the prohlem,Prof. Mathews to Address llIini.Professor Shailer ::\Iathews will de­liver an a{!dress on nible Study atthe Unil'ersity of Illinois on Febru­:uy 3· On Fehruary 2 and 3 he willconduct a Bihle Study inMitute, to­?cther with :\[r. \V. A. )lcKnight.FOWNESGLOVESJ2THEY WEAR LONGER.. 'Reynolds Club Will Reward Bot."lMen' and Women &turdayNight.The list of prizes to be given b)the Reynolds Club to the men andwomen having the best costumesat its "hard-times" party next Sat­urday evening has been announcedThere are to be four prizes, two fort he women and two for men. Theywill be given to �hose having the"most genteel hard-times" make-upThe committee of judges will be an­nounced later .A change h"1<; been made in theplans with regard to the grandmarch. Instead of I-eing held at thebeginning of the -vening, as origi­nally planr« I'. it w;1I take place laterOil. There w ,ll only t>e one column,'cd by President: E. D. Hostetter, andduring the progress of the marchevery couple wi.I pass the reviewingstand in order I hat the judges mayhave an opportunity to make' a fairdecision.I t is announced by the club thatnone but members will be admitted,0 the dance, and that moreover,every member win have to complywith the regulations governing the.lress for the occasio». As a resultof this announcement, there has beena great run on overalls, blue shirts,etc., at the neighboring stores. Plansfor the appropriate decorating of 'thehall arc also well under way.DISCUSS PLANS FOR PROMA. I125 N.... �-- i ..priceLoca5714Mathews &, Co, Inc.THE TAILOR SHOPNew Powers Bldg., 156 Wabash Ave,----- _,;. .. ADRESS SUITS FOR COLLEGE MEN OU� SPECIALTY.,I, .;:University Style $3.00 per Doz.Student's Special $3.50 per Doz. .;; ;They fill that Empty Space at Home.��mott'� I&boto �tubfoH.W.L. ]phone Hyde Park-16. 243 EAST 55th STREETBRYIBusie ,Making, \'During Jan. and ,Feb. We Are(For U. of C. Men only.)$10.00 and $12.00Trousers and Vests for $1.00 to further advertise our clothes amongthe college men. -Our leader is special quality silk lined Evening Dress' Suit 'for <$60.00.Carver" Wilkie .. Bus4....TAILORS"Tickets to Cost $s a Couple-Banquet 185 189 Dearborn St.,to be Held in Hutchinson Hall =------------_;.-----------------....;.-.;..;...:The committee appointed for theWashington Prom met informallyyesterday to discuss the comingevent. As the prom is to be held in:l little more than a month,it is hopedto complete arrangements 'within thenext few days and to secure use ofBartlett gymnasium.When this is arranged, tickets willbe immediately placed on sale. Theprice of admis-sion. which will .in­dude the banquet to be given inHutchinson Commons, will be $5.00 acouple, There will probably be aboutthirty-two dances, the banquet being-et for the middle of the evening.As this is the first WashingtonProm in three years, and as everyeffort will be exerted to make Feb­ruary 21. l!)<li, an event in the history rof the University. a large attendance�, expected.FRESHMEN ATHLET� INLIMBERING UP PROCESSMany Train for Saturday's Tryouts­Extensive Schedule Proves aMagnet.The trvouts for 'the Freshmantrack team. scheduled for Saturdaymorning. arc expected to bring forth" large number of star athletes. Un­uSl:aIlY,keen interest is bc'ng shownhy the first year men, owing to the""xten�i\'e schedule that has heen ar­r:1nged for, Coaeh Friend and Dr.Raycroit arc plcased with the talent!tha� ha� thus far appeared,. and arc I'askmg lor more, They heltcl'e thatif all the aspirants turn out and work Ihard. a winning team will he ,de"cl-0ped. IThe men who h:\,'(" shown class Ithus f:ir arc Taylor and O'nryan inthe sprints. Hubhle in the high jumpand !iOhot put. Watson and ::\Iorganin the hiRh jump. Horn and Glore inthe distance runs, and Collins a11(I.Jacobs in the pole ,·autt. 'always some doubtful one� who are iF YOU J..IKE TO WEAR YOURafraid that others \\;11 not dress ac- C L 0 V E S LON G, W EARcording to announcement, and as aconsequence most of those attendingthe affair come in regular informaldress. or even in evening dress. Now,when the Reynolds Club is to havean "informal" or "formal," it will be� announc('d. but thjs week tJae STUDENTS, REMEMBER US\Vhen making arrangements for�'our fraternity group pictures for theCap and Gown. Special offer thisyear. Come and see. .:\fARTYN'S MAROON STUDIO5705 Cottage GroveU. of C. Photographer. DAY �Student!THf UNIVERSITY PANTATORIUMand shines' your shoesPresses your suit every weekfor $1.00 per month.5645 Cottage Grove Ave. ,Hyde Park 3718'� 'l 'r:�,§of'ReaSouth Side Transfer'. Lindsay Storage Co., J:iSizes tcExceptiOverco;BAGGAGE-EXPRESSWaaoaa L", •• E.63d St. 9 L m..12 aooa, 3 p. m.DearIIorD St.. 10. IlL. 3:30 p. m.,S=3ltp." _ .0.. SlIDda, trip-Trip:J to Wood­Ia ..... ",ewood StatioDI.. MOVING-PACKING-SBJPPIKCI· '.We haTe careful mea aDd ecc ., m'for moTing Household Goods aDd Pi­auos iu Hyde Park. Woodla.. ...Englewood. Special attentiall,m. .-�to packiDc aDd sbippiJw, -', 1.:.:�;�'fonlCBS.., .. � StreIt, Tel H,de Puk n6L.THE ILLINOIS WAREIIOU.... J.. STORAGE COMPANY, i:rhoae Hyde Park m Kimbark Aft. • J'Ihr ..... �. The CJeaD� ad B!d Kept, I.... --,4L Wareboue ID the � • � • • •• rarDllal'e &D4 PSaa_ 1I0n4. atonl.PdI .... ...,. ito ,. J&I1a 01 tbe WOI'I4. 101 Pdftte 1.11 •• --...r.Mt .:PIli .. Ezelaal.el7 tar PIIac& � for � .1\" Larp Roo. f. � B ......... ...,... "";'" fttnnm'm AND nOli ALL D.POTa.� at _ .. _ __ �.... .......,.. f .......... Fandt--. -.. �__ 1.'.pedaI Au.u. .. v - ,I'FQSpa/c, ) Mellterc'-,colb.:TheTcxt"TWO PLAYS SUBMITTED INBLACKFRIAR COMPETITIONconcentrated practice. The differencehe says is the result of organic dif-ferences between men and women. The lliackfriar play competitionMan. through his fitness for motion. closed last night with two completeearly become active, while woman plays in the hands of the committee.learned concealment and evasion. He One play was written by H. A. Han­'says : sen and F. A. Kle'n, the other byr "The pursuit, of animal life stirnu- u, I. Bell, K. H. Dixon and W. A.latcd man to the invention of de- Me Derrnid, with music by Earlevices for' the killing and capture; Scott Smith,this aptitude finally developed into a The committee will judge in theirsettled habit of scientific interest. entirety this' year, instead of havingIn earliest times man's superior phy- a plot competition as heretofore. Thesical force resulted in a contempt for strongest and best play will be ac­the: weakness of women, and an al- ceptcd and staged, subject only tomost complete separation in interest changes by the coach, who is a mern­between himself and the women of ber of he play committee. Eachthe .group. The men and women had ::"ember of the pi: y committee willno mental life. in common: Women read the competing plays and passtoday arc not really admitted into the judgment on the book and lyrics.'intellectual life of men; and there Then the committee will have to hearis not only a reluctance on the part the music played by' each composer,of men to admit them, but a reluc- and decide on the best score. Thetance-or, rather a real inability--on plays will not be cut or altered intheir part to enter. any way by the committee. Theplay committee is composed of FriarJordan, chairman, and Friar Swift,Hewitt and Pinkerton, and CoachBartley Cushing. It will decide uponthe play to be produced this quarterwithin a week, and rehearsals willstart immediately thereafter, for theproduction is to be on May 3 and 4.- THEHarvald HotelFINEST'ACCOMMODATIONSFOR STUDENTS< AND·,TEACHERSPrices Moderate.Location Ideal.5714 Washington Ave.Emma C. Stewart315-321 Wabash Ave.Est. 1856BRYANT � SYUnON. .Business CollegeOffers Superior: Advantages in'•• Business ,Training.�,AND•• Stenography ••DAY AND �I,GHT SCHOOLStudents May Enter at Any Time.H. W. Bryant.. Pres.L. Brent 7aughan, U. of C, '91.Manaler.HOSSLER. CO.Clothes for Men and Young Men50' Jackson BoulevardI., �.SA'LEof Hig'hest QualityReady-to-wear Clothes. � 'lRn, and as [Rn,"1'10, J1]7o, much as JUIO�I" Our policy is to closeout all of ·the season's'- models at the end 01each season,This time we offer sou.eexceptional values '1Overcoats (the newestmodels); Suits.businessand dress; Waistcoatsa�d 'single Trousers.Sizes to 48 stout.Exceptional values fn large .stzeOvercoats and Suits.bl;��;J£ol� Seri�' Yc::r .�?: Name to� ":,. �Spald;ngFOR :A_CATALOGUE OFSpalding 'Athletic Goods.Mention' what, sport ,you are in­terc- t cd :id'-. ���· .' �,sl_c �o�· .... list ofcollccc a�nOs�hool -supplies· .. ·The Spalding Athletic LibraryText books -on every atl.letic sport10 cents per copy.Send for Complete List.Mail Order �Pt.A. G. S���I}JNG_.a: BROS ..J2S Naaau St. N� York. .• J4f W'" A .... Cbic:Ip. amateur stands to the professional ingames. Scientiftc pursuits' and the Y. W. C. L. DINNER THURSDAYallied intellectual occupations are agame which the women have entered Mrs. Messer, Prof. Mathews, and Dr.jones to Respond to Toasts.MALL RACES AND SEXES,EQUAL IN BRAIN P0:WER'�'(Continued from page I.)'''The savage, the peasant, the poorman, and woman, are not what Wecall intellectual, because they arenot taught to know and manipulatethe materials of knowledge. Eventhe most serious of the women ofthe' present day stand. in precisely,the same relation to. men that thelate, and their lack of practice isf�equently taken for a lack of naturalability,.."The world of modern intellectuallife is in reality a white man's world.Few women and perhaps no blackshave ever entered this world in thefullest sense. It is certain that ourcivilization is not of the highest typepossible. In all our relations there!�_�gQ._much of the primitive man'sfighting instinct and technique, and itis not impossible that the participa­tion of women and, the lower raceswill contribute new elements.""\\·c shall all sleep more soundly ii\VC made it a rule to play billiards anhour or two each evening before go­:n� to bed.'Sir Astley Cooper, M.D., M. R. C. S.Selection' to be Made this Week­Hansen and Klein Authors ofOne-McDermid Also Author.IMPORTERS OFPHOTOGRAPHS�dCARBONSARTISTIC FRAMINGThe Chicago Artfducation Co.PICTURESCASTS AND POTTERY FORSCHOOL AND HOMEDECORATIONConklin's. .ns:!-. PenFor busy people.No bother.Fills itself.Cleans itself.No dropper.Nothingtotake apart.Nothin� to spill.A dip In ink, a,touch of thumbto nickel cres­cent and thepen is full,ready to write..All De _'daIen � ..... 8taUODen. Dru ••�ll·w�41 .....�=-ora=C=DO more Ulan oUlai'»:��=WD In oar�the UJI9D ;n;=��=:...... eellJn.l1l PD .,._11 ..... ,........-.7 ........................... , .... --._Phone Harrison 5208.215 Wabash Ave.A. C. McClurg Bldg.,Chicago.Manhattan ClubBilliard CbalkIS THE BEST USEDBY THE EXPERTSAt the annual membership dinnerof the Y. W. C. L. which will be heldThursday evening at 5 :30 o'clock inLexington HaJJ, Mrs. L. W. Messer,Dr. Shailer Mathews, and the Rev.Carter Helm Jones wil! be amongthose who will respond to toasts.,About 200 guests are expected tobe present .. The tickets are 35 cents,and - '. may be secured in League'rooms every day from 10 :30 to 11:00a. m. and from I to 2 p. m. g'j\e 9{oot �tu�ic:EDlBALL lULL343 Wabull AYe.Original Ideas and Exclusive StylesiuPHOTOGRAPHSSp.cl.1 a..teo. to u. 01 C. Stud eDt. SAMPLES FREEPrice Per Gro� $2.00.NO DUST orMISSCUEST.tepJaoaa Hyde Park II aDd 6917A. McAdamsTh. U.I" .... 117.•. F lor' .1. ••__ ao1JBB8:CGr.SN8'C. ... �Aft. ChicagoATHLETIC' SCHEDULETRACK MEN TO ENTER The following athletic schedule isFIRST REGIIO:NT MEET 'evised up to date:University Will be Represented inthe A. A.. U. Meet to be HeldFebruary 21.for some time, but every man on thesquad who shows any promise inthe next few weeks, will, be entered,individually at least, by the athleticdepartment. As it is an open meet,freshmen as well as men who havecompeted 'three years, can enter.Mr. Holmes to Speak.Mr. Harry Holmes, General Sec­retary of the Y. M. C. A� at Welling­ton, New Zcalandv.will speak on the"Student Movement. in Australia andNew Zealand:' at the" ve�per serviceof the Y. \V. C. L. at oJ:OO .p. m. to­day in the League room!'.'M�nnesota Sororities Adopt RulesConcerning Freshmen. january'9. Central Y. M. C. A. at Chicago(basketball.)19. Philosophy vs. Arts (basketball.)Members of the llniversity track :>2. Arts vs. Science (basketball.)'team will be entered in the open .13. Philosophy vs. Literature (bas-meet under the auspices of the First ketbaIl.)Regiment Athletic Association, Feb- .,. Senior vs. Divinity (basketbail.)ruary 21, according to an announce- .16. Wisconsin at Chicago (basket-ment by Dr: Raycroft yesterday. ball.)No' definite entries will be made 25. Law vs. Senior (basketball.)Tryouts for Freshman trackJ. Wisconsin at Chicago (swim­ming.)I: University' High School vs. OakPark High School (swimming.)J. Law vs. Divinity (basketball.)2. Hlinois at Chicago (basketball.)2. Central Y. M. C. A. at Chicago It is economy to buy a suit with(freshman track.) an extra pair of trousers, it makes�. Senior vs. Philosophy (basket- the suit last twice as long.ball.)GOPHER GIRLS PLEDGE LATE 6. Arts vs, Science (basketball.)i. Divinity vs. Literature (basket­ball ).K Chicago at Il1inois (track).R Law vs. Philosophy (basketball)Sororities at the University' of �'in- 9. Purdue at Chicago (basketball).nesota. contending with the same 9. Literature vs. Science (basket-problems as those encountered at ball).Chicago, have decided to' postpone q. Philosophy vs, Divinity (basket. WILLIAM JERREMS' SONS.the., pledge day until early in April. baJl). \..1ark and A ..... I.Plans are' now being made to supply I�.all Freshmen girls with printed slipsstating the rules which the sororities 15.have adopted. In this way any in- 15.fringement of the rules will be recog­nized as dishonorable by the first 16.year girls, who will accordingly rc­fuse to join any sorority breaking 19.",be rule •.. WHaIt8 do you ¢ yourN ... p .. p ..... P .... oeSlc .. l ... D481 .. 110 •• 1'7. "If one, must be indoors, a game ofbilliards I find to be a grand exercise.You walk miles, to begin with, and aprivate table is a great attraction tokeep together the young members ofa household in the evenings."Sir Thomas Lipton."No recreation combines health­g!"ing- exercise and pleasant compan­ionship in a greater degree \ than bil-liard»." Rev. Henry H Morrill.AI NO J\.TOWS.Free Delivery3i8 57th StreetPbO.eU6HJdeParkResidence: Phone:�JJ Arlington PI. Lake View 102.:Phone Harrison It;.uGoldsmith's Orchestra!. Goldsmith. Director.'.flice, Cable Piano Com�"\DY..Vabash and jackson. CHICAGO "1 know of noform of amuse­men: which com­bines more,�trOI! -:;-Iy the ele­mcnrs of recrca­riou and physical�'�;:rci!'e. while�timulating the manly desire for con­quest and final success over theiriendly competitor, than the gameoi lnlliards.' Rev. Emil G. Hirsh.25.team.,,0. Philosophy vs. Science (basket­.ball.).11. Literature vs. Arts (basketball.)February During this monthwe will make you aSuit and an extrapair of Trousers forthe price of the suitalone.:zo. Illinois at Chicago (freshmantrack).Law \'5. Literature (basketball).Chicago at Evanston Y. M. C. A.'(swimming).Chicago at Central Y. �{. C ... �.(basketball).Science "5. Divinity (basketbaIn.lArts vs. Senior (basketball). "I have a bil­liard tnblc in myliousc. and everyChr ist ian familyshould have one.The I{amc IS anoble one; itshould be en-couraged in ail safe ways. It musthe regarded as one of the mostl'harl1l1t1g games invented."Henry Ward Beecher.The Brunswick-BalkeCallender Compan7Chicago. New VorLCincinnati. St. L6uis.'-��. ,7�_-< ",',I. "."".,...,� . ,; ( •• �, I") I . WE.STER..�SINTERNATIONALDICTION.A.R..YSIIIdar. f. ftI ScIlllLALL STAD BCHOOL 81JPDDI'.TKm)EMT8 INDORSE IT. TheBCBOOLBOOD of the counU7 arebaaecI upon It. ALL STATE PUB­CJU.SE8 for IIChoola un been ma4ela lta fa,Yor. COLL:::OB PBKSI·DDT&. KOJUIAL SCHOOL PBIK­CIP.ALS.CITY &114 COUllTY SCHOOLSUPEBmTDDBKTS Idone u4OOIDmeJl4 It. B4itor m Chief. Wm. T.JIanU. v. S. Commlaa1oDel' of Bd'D.I!P TO DATE aDd ltELIABLE.Q80 Pacee- 3000 lUuatratiuua.:A w0D4erf11117 compact ltorehouMof aceuiate lDfOrmatlODo"....,.u. CO�u:r'" J),cnu .. ,Ill'.�.� 0:..:: �:.!a�for • .._ �_ 1116 p�..... l UI ... ntlors.-----.. zite for"DlctloDa.r7 Bablt"-Free.G •• C. ][ZlllUAK CO ..8pztqtle14. ....... tr, a. A.GET THE BEST.Hev.' The YouWillyou TipI.en Tol' UkeThlr6? Inn ItOthersComeandGo, But­THE TIllETHE PLACE andTHE GIRLGoesOnForevelThe GarrickA MusicalSensationTHE TOURISTSWithRichard Goldenand a Great Company.Colonial.Theater BeautifulA CYCLONEOF MIRTH.MUSIC ANDBEAUTY,CARLEIn the Full-FeatheredMusical Hit,THE SPRINGCHICKENPowers.WILLIAMGIL L,R T T EIn His NewComedy Drama• C LA RIC E"The StudebakerLENA ASHWELLandGUY STANDING-In-MRS. DAN E·S D E FEN C E 'l'tU� f)Att Y MA1tOON, ettteA�O, Ttm�AV, 1AWAltV ti. tt6f.I BIRTH SHOULD BEGIN He commended the tendency to-RELIGIOUS EDUCATION ward mission work, declaring that itdoe s away with self-centralizat.on.(Continued {rom Paue I.)time of life that must he reckoned\\':'1. There art' very Ie w good Sun­day school cOU:St:� intended foryoung people who arc between theupper elementary and adult stages."Dr. Ernest D. Burton, who alsospoke yesterday afternoon. detailedthe educational ideals in Sundayschool teaching, and recommendedthat four divisions of students beconsidered, the kindergarten, elemen­tary. secondary and adult schools.He said trained teachers were abso­lutely necessary for the obtaining ofgood results. Ages must be recog­nizcd for religious tendencies differwith the ages of children.Discuss Fraternal Organizations TOMASO SCHOOL andORCHESTRAliEN--- ._---- ---- - .. - .. �----------------- ._ ...IEvangelism Out of DateAt the evening session, the Revcrend Carter Helm Jones, Universityp vacher, declared that Evangelismis obsolete in this day. He also. ex­pressed his opinion of the presen:state of religious feeling... I abhor a distinction betwene th ;secular and sacred," he said. "Yovknock a small part off a man for r eligion and leave the rest for businesspleasure and Mammon."Praises Dr. HarperHenry F. Cape, secretary of, t he':s�ociation, paid a tribute to Prcsi­lent Harper. the founder of the as­sociation, BRIGHTONPLAT-CIA8P G.ulTBIUIhaft Ioac beeD the ltaodard 25 ceDt caner. The pateDtecl !at ..plWeDta C:hafiD�, biDdiD� and catchin� ill the dothin�. The BriP­Ji1at Clasp Garter i ... &aI .. fOur.band. Wom bYIDID who � .ciaae comfort and De&tDeII. Made of pure aUk elutie webbiDI- AImetal pub of braa-bearily aickeJed. 25 ceDtia pair, .n �:s .mall prepaid. For mill who pnf .. a cord prtIr, ...... :,'LOCK-GRI·· ·i.BRIGHTON GAaTBIIIIWWIa tber .,. quickly ancl..u, detache4. yet they baft tIaefiflDllt p'p 01 aU corel pnen. Th. 8exible rubber diamoDdpipe With a ball dOC teaacitr. No wear or U. of the lOCka.Can't apriDc Jooae or become accideotally detached. Macle of6Deat qualitY webbiDg; all metal parts he:::�r Dickel platedblML .25c aDd SOc a pair, all dealen or by . prepaid.... -- ....... D •• OO" 7 •• IIarkeIt at., Phi ............... "PiMww ..........:IRLS OF GREEN HALLPRESENT REAL CIRCUS(Continued from page I)Fraternal organization and their: elation to religious education, fur­nished the main feature of the morn­ing session. James Graves Whit­ing, who made the principal addresson this topic, scored the present-dayI church for its neglect of the men.He declared that the fact that thewomen so greatly outnumber themen ill all religious activities, is astrong discredit to church men. He, chao acterized the fraternal organiza­tion as the antithesis of the church.u its attitude toward men, and urgedchurchmen to give up their doctrinalT ., discussions and go out where men are1M "' Company"'" to be found, co-operating with theI' fraternal organizations in gathering��="':=��==:::�::'::. IL��"':,�_�""""���"'��==: ! men into the way where they can be[ _. � moral and right living._., � M U ,; F 1"( Eo N '}" s 0'1 I n the discussion of the relation of� - t:le church and fraternal organization,La ' Salle which followed. the Reverend JosephB. Buett, of the University Congre­gational Church, declared that thelodges are fifty years behind thetimes and that they will remain inthis condition until the five millionlodge members join forces with thechurches to fight against evil andignorance. He ridiculed the presenttendency, which he declared preval­ent of trying to Iegisate morals intomankind, saying that it would soonbecome: necessary for an up-to-dateman to consult a lawyer to find outwhether or not he were honest. Hepleaded for less legislation and morereligion, more education and moreiraternity.A graded system of church ser­vices by which the congregation shallbe divided according to age and in-. I tclligence, separate services beingheld for the different grades, was the'�uggeslion made by the, ReverendEdward James of the Hyde ParkChurch of the Disciples. He declaredlhat the o�ly alterna·e was the adop­tion of a more ritualistic service. Faculty, faculty,What wouldJohn D?You would have no salary,Poor faculty!But as it is, ypur's quite secure,You'll know that you will ne'erbe poor,So your fame and honor lureFaculty. do withoutBusiness Men Dislike Study�omething t9 do, and that it mustdeal in the current life of the city.Denounces Epworth LeagueProfessor George Albert Coe ofXorthwestern University, - denouncedthe Epworth League as an unneces·sary institution.·'It is nothing other than a secondSunday school-church. The preselltarrangement of Sunday schools :tp­pears more adequate than the attend.ance. \Vhy another? It weakens thegood work that Sunday schools ueendeavoring to accomplish." youOn circus days you scarce knowthem,Our honored, loved. and dignified -r==VOL.'-: PROMc UIIntercoGove:CollegeFirstA scest in,, maintai,season.rercollethe Coversityplan, ,is to sclubs inightlyand ecnent nbe firsfor ptsimultadaily J:Theby Jac, nalist,reformor MoThe'at intrwill b.knownRiis, awill alto the_��'"This·larly tappearpapersciatedhandsuch Iwouldwill 1use ojThenish 1roon,DailyclubsPrinc(Colun1stitutcUniveigan.nessccFoilJacoh'MANDOLIN511 KIMBALL If ALL, CHICAGO.LESSONS, $1.50•MUSIC FURNISHED FOR ALL SELECT OCCASIONS.Phone Harrison 803For Rent.the audience upon which questionswere written, and handed to Profes­.or Taki Hose," who repeated them.0 the hypnotized, girl. Some of thequestions and their answers were:'What light has recently come to theAnthropolgy Department ;>" "F. A.3�rr and the way he I�hts on his ��������������������������������,.:la:s is enlightening and delightful." •. ''''�:;:"Who is the rockiest instructor in ------ '�T THEcollege?" "Dr. Atwood." UNION HOTEL and .ESTAURANT"What is prohibited at the Univer- WILL FIND RESTAURANTS ON '1:\\10 FLOORSsity?" "Cutting." WILL FIND A' SPECxA� AFl'ER-THEATER MENU"On what island is Ryersand 10- WILL FIND SPLENDID SERVICEcated?" "Isle of Mann," noted for Serving only the Best tne Market Afford�its fierce "Gales." .111 to 117 RANDOLPH STREETThe Indian Maiden's chorus sang We make a Specialty � Club. Fraternity Dinnqs. �tca song on the faculty to the tune ?f Finest Orchestra in the City"Honeymoon." "'���----��------"'!.. �------��------.,..For Rent-Nicely furnished room;use of piano; front room, steam heat,bath; prefer. couple. young ladies ascompanion for wife. J20 E. 55th St.,flat, 4.--_._-,....--Typewridnc..,All kinds of typewriting, neatly andpromptJ) done. Apply room 24H :tchcock Hall.men,Playing arounddren,o Faculty!Where is your far-fal!led dignity?Have you forgot your Ph. D?Tut! Tut! we're quite surprised atthee! Unusual Opportunity.To Rent-Two single rooms withlike spoiled chil- bath, in fine large house near Uni-\·ersity. House in care of house­keeper. in �bsence of owner. Twowomen teachers preferred. Boardoptional. Address Maro �.Faculty.After the intermission the enter­tainment was conclUded with a musi­cal program. the principal membersof which were: Piano solo, Polo­naise in C sharp minor, Miss EdithReider: guitar duet. Misses Ve�ta.and Signe Bostrum; Mignon. sungin French· by Miss Willowdean Chat­terson; violin solo, Heijre Kati, MissVirginia Ketcham; BendermeersStream, Miss H. Rebecca Anderson.The program ended with the Alma:\{ater. .The twenty-fourth chapter of Sig­ma Xi, the honorary scientific l"ociety.was in�tallcd at Wisconsin, Fridaynight. The charter members of the\Vi!'consin chapter n'lmber f"My. in­cluding members of the faculty andgraduate students. The installationwas conducted ..!?y the national presi­dent, Professor E. L. Nichols. ofCornell, who also gave an address atthe banquet following the installationceremonies.That the church must give up the'hope of binding men by intellectuarstudy, wasthe declaration of NolanR. Best, associate editor of The In­terior. He said that it was futilefor Bible classes of Chicago businessmen to undertake a critical study otthe Bihle. "Intellectual study is alost art with Chicago busine�s men,and the church hasn't time to teach INSTALLATION OF SIGIIA XLhim how," declared Mr. Best. He�"id that the church must teach men Chapter Started at WISCOnsin WithForty Charter Members.�, C. MOORE. FLO R.I ST • ---.---Copying and typewriting done, atreasonabJe rates. Leave work or or­ders with Abraham Bowers, 5827Kimbark Avenue.For Rent-·A choice furnished room�uitable for one or two, in good lercation and best accommodation. W �have room for a piano and would hk·.!:some one musical. Apply to Mrs.Muller, 381 E. 55th St.PATRONIZE�UNIVERSITY IPHARMACY� E. 55th Street.� R. BOWAN. Prop.Phones:(\ffice. H.P. 1788. Residence, H.P. 961L; I)r . .lttD am. �ann, T > I)r. Balp' GIll. pannDENTISTS6249 Kimbark A 'Ye..Hoars 0-12. Cor.6Jrd StI :JO-S- ,.,- � ...2.,-, �.George Was�;ngtonOnce threw- a �i1ver Dollar a,ciOti'···the Potomac River, tradition sati�� , .But-to explain this marvelous 1414.: ;-a Dollar would go further t�,:;;than it does now. ' ..... ,But this is the time vf the iw'�'to make your Dollars co just t.i.(f�as· far.. �;� �Beginning today we offer ". sitit,ii:and an _ e�tra pair of trousers ;Oi:��.the price of a suit.". �I1"s comfortable to have an �.;pair of trousers to fall back; oiL.A bove all, it is neccuUi, fot tiWii _ -'a !)uit· has been thrown asldt �:­cause the &rousers \vore out 101,and couldn't be replaced in the sa.epattr·-n. ,Const.-&ueiuly, this means practiQlp�'·Jy a suit at half-price.'But it means no let-down in �high-class, 'individual Jemma tai1-oring, or in the exclusive JerreaU .patterns used-it simply means '_. :'cupation fc:- JUr best tailors til1'�'_Spring rushSuit and extra ,trousers, $30.00-." �$50.00., .� :Come in and be the early bi�d. We .w�nt you to have fi�st 'C:hoice.- ia 'patterns.J�A. N. JERREII8. 1I1IIIqIr.Tailor for. Young Men. -.Either storelSI h SaUe Street, _d"Jacboa B�. Bythe 0- 'of anthe s:Wriic Lee,�,� PIltisYOtedtaPTICivic"_'Ridday, ,, Our t:topic:its tu:"UIon aThinlRlf\dcA'nd iout l.... ..an ojPatronize Daily Maroon ad.ertisetl."IIUnoia".