•. .J-�.;..., ....;,.;... -'tf•• �V---!O�L;._··\�·.�·���0�.�7�3�.����··�'��:-�·�-���������������'��:����_�I!����!:��'�!'�Z����'.:]:�A�N�U�·����R�Y�29�'�I90�7�.�����������������������U�a�T�W=�OC�E:N�1�.:CMMITTEE CHANGES RULES DR. HULBERT HOLDS Dill; DR.' J. B. JACKSON DIESI DEAN WILBUR S.� �AGKMANNaLonal Body S:lti�fied Wtth 19061 CONDITION STILL CRITICAL Professor of Theology in Old Chi- DIES SUDDENLY YESTERDAYFootba!l Rt:1e!: Exce!)t in Minor .cago University Succumbs After ' �Details-Fair Catch Rule Clari- l.atest Reports Say There Has Been Long Hlness-e End Comes After Principle of University Elementaryfled. No Change Since Pneumonia Dean jackman's Death. School Succumbs After Short Ill-Symptoms Developed. ness-Death UnexpectedThree slight changes in the new Less than two hours after thefootball rules was the result of the Patient's Survival Thus Far Beyond (it-ath of Principal Jackman carne the Attended Meetings Saturday and Sun-'"meeting of the American inter-colle- E ctatic Dr Billing"s and Dr report of the death at 5732 Monroe .·... � ..... -.F..ftCU]_."._ w.Members. Write-�f_:";.,:���'2..':;_:'_. _,,'xpe n-. .. -. D - J 'f' �'k'�'" ';J rz z:> '"""'. - ;"'�-rgiate football rules=cemmirtee, which -:"'-':��lt.;,m��CO'tsaitation.·-'· nvenue, of . t.' : 1. Jac S011, .p,o,�s- His Life and Work. �.:ended its session on Saturday. . ..... ,:' .so. of theology In the old UniversityI \ ---of Chicago divinity seminary in the"Football under the new ru es �ulletin-3 :30 a. In.Schedule Adopted by "Big Four." proved at success and this committee .... D. 'Q)ert shows no change from ) ears 1&>7-69. Dr. Jackson, who wasChi I . I· in his 75th year at the time of hiscago. could on y Improve t re game as now the c •.• ,\. •• f condition manifested dnr-I·' d '1'1 iesota . f' f " th death, had been failing very .rapidly1907-:'-I:c ugan an .. \ 111 • played 10 a ew eatures, was e ing the day. He is no worse. and noh· d W· .1 L '[ D for the last three or four days. He1908-.\lic igan an rsconsm. way in which Professor .!'. en- better. No prediction can be made.19Q9-\\,isconsin and Minnesota. nis, chairman of the rules committee, , ic:lI in to a long sleep Sunday even-19Jo-�linnesota and Michigan. summed up the work done at the At latest reports last night Dean ing, and passed away at half pastMichigan. meeting. The three changes of rules Hulbert was' just holding his own, ten yesterday.J()Oi-Chicago. announced when the committee ad- with. no change from the critical con- Dr. J ackson was a graduate of1908-:\linnesota and Chicago. journed Saturday afternoon are: dirion which prevailed all day. Pneu- Shurtleff College and RochesterIQ09-:\linnesota and Wisconsin. I. The time of the game was monia symptoms developed . Sunday Theological Seminary, Shortly afterIQJo-Chicago and Wisconsin. lengthened so that the halves shall :ind the complications caused the �raduation he was pastor of BaptistMinneso� be thirty-five minutes in duration in- �I:ysjcians to' lose hope. He ,vas not Church at Albion, N. Y. From there. H)Oi-Chicago and Wisconsin. stead of thirty minutes: expected lQ', Jive through the. day, yes- he was called as professor, of theol,1908-\Visconsin and Michigan. 2. The penalty in the case of an terday, and he has lasted longer than ogy to the theological seminary, 10-19O<)--.Miclaigan and Chicago. un'successful forward pass .. ,�as '�'as expected. If he survives th.e cated near the old University of chi-II)Jo-Chicago and Wisconsin. changed from loss of the ball" to. � riigh� and rallies today, there is. ho� cago at Rhodes Avenue and Thirty-Wisconsin. • distance penalty of fifteen yards' on '-'f his recovery. fourth Street. His health failing af-J()Oi-!'.linnesota. the first and second downs. - .'. Dr. Hulbert continued to im- tel three years, Dr. Jackson 'resignedH)Oj-Clic2g0 and Minnesota, 3. The use of two' umpires w�s pi ove Saturday, and .,strong hopes hIS professorship and went' intoI909-Chicago and Michigan. made obligatory in any game, one of were held fqr his recovery. After business. For 'several years he �a'519Jo-:\lichigan and Minnesota. them to be called the field umpire, a good �igbi,. however, complications p •• stor of the Hyde Park· BaptistL' '11 t '!\I' hi ..... . . '", Church, of which Dr. J. L._ JackmanChicago WI mce l' IC rgan on and the other the line umpire, many p� pneumonia. set in Sunday morning,the gridiron this fall, of the former duties of the referee and he gradually grew worse. Dr. is now pastor.Michigau will probably remain in being transferred to the field urnpife, Raycroft called hI, pro Billings for :\Jason J:1ckson, Dr. Jackson's so�ti:,! "Dig Nine." and each official being assigned spe- consultation, Sunday night his con- was .secretary-treasurer of the West-Ch' '1· hi "I' t d l ,«: I ' - . .... duri h .' .) . :. ,: p.rr. Electri� Company at the time of. icago, 1-': ic m gau, l'l mueso a an cia terntory � to cover : urmg t e. dition was very critical, and the at-'11 I "B· F ". -. . Ius death. His widow and a SOil and. - Wisconsin WI ,ave a Ie ·our. 01 game..' 'tending ,ppy�i&.ial1s. were. p�ep�red for . . " '. _. '. ., .. _" •. ·their own.. . Severalo(-the rui.ingsw.e,re made to th.e.,wor:.st>�ll:d�y yest�rd,ay. ; d"Ug�te�,�u�I�Ch. �.�.�. !=u��ls �Iaso�. " .. �:T�,;;Big .Ni�'�·will be--str�:u,.. -dGal;�p:doa� u;".;tllo�enti'rig�·d' �.;JFeii"'oi��rOOiiltij� 'day�-h'owe've-r,: 'tfTc�nflgt5t: 'S'C1f,( l:,�:ar present a"srn-' -.: .-.,. cd �thcr than wea�ened. the' 1C)06 rules:. The o�urity: _rega�d-: in the same co�dition, bulletins. aL Jent m the· Law School.A four-year agreement between ing. the fair catch was cleared up by frequent intcrvals an,nouncing noChicago, Michigan, Wisconsin and the following n:les: UA player sh�.U change 'in the patient's conditiori. Up FRESHMEN WORKI�G HARDMinnesota, involving these • proposi- be Considered as having a chal1ce to to a Jat� hour las';- night he contin- FOR ME:ET WITH ILLINOIStions, was formally accepted by the make a fair cat�h, ir" he is in such a utA about the. same as he had been a11University Senate Saturday.The most position that it. would be possible for day, the physi,cians being unabl� to Good Performances Yesterday and atimportant action since the. "reform" him to reach the ball before it touch- predict anything fifteen minutes Tryout Saturday Night-Coach 3'-0-'-c-lo-ck on Sunday�' somewl{atConference of last December, was Cf, the, ground. ; ahead. Little' hope wa� entertaine� Friend Pleased. al"rming symptoms developcd,' butratified unanimously. "In case a sig,!al for a fair catch 1:: a; any time yesterday' or last �ight. there were really no 'ap�rciiension "inTh t· th It f d b I h h The freshmen trac'k aspirants are ..e arrangemen IS e resu 0 a rna e y any payer w 0 as an op-' the mind of anyonc save. the phY51-C f d d b t .f f . h d h . h::rd at work for the meet with theon erence atten e y represen a- 'portumty or a aIr catc 'an anot (:17 NOTED FRENCH SCHOLAR ci::n, Br. E. B. Hutchinson, at· anytives oi the four universities, held im- p:ayer of his side who has not sig..: TO SPEAK AT UNIVERSITY IHmois first-year men· a week from time. Indeed, less than ten mimitesmediately after the Confer�nce on naled for a fair catch catches the ball Saturday. Director Stagg's prcsence bcforc his dcath, Mr. Jackson, ip rc-January 12. Chicago \vas represented no run shall be made and allowe'd, :M. Anatole I.e Braz, of UniversitY of yesterday afternoon was an incentive �ponse !o an inc)uiry of the 'physician�y Director Stagg and Professor but the bal shall be given to t�e Rennes, to Deliyer French Lec- to the men who were out, and sev-;:s to !�o\\" he felt, r�plil,('1 that he 'feltSmall: )'Jichigan, by Judge' V. H. catcher's side for a down at the .tures. er:d creditable p�rformances were:o'('01e li!!lc incon\'c'nience ill' hrcathi!1gI.ane .'111(1 Keene Fitzpatn·ck·, MI'nne- . t h th t h d " recorded. Mr. StaO'g' '�as especialir' I' I fl' . ."1pOlO were e ca c was ma e. b • h',� "romp ame( 0 not ling morc .• ""_sota. h)" Professor james Paige; Wis- M. Anato!e Le Braz, the celebrated pl(,ased with the showing of Garret, :llost IIllmcdiately a collapse follo\\'d,consin. hy Director C. P. Hutchins. i,'French man of letters, will deliver his who ran three laps in 53-3· .and 1:e passed aw�y without suffcr-Coach Stag: Talks. Postponements.. first lecture in French at the Univer- The results of the tryouts in thcTh� following postpone_ments ar.e S d . I .Coach Stagg is jubilant over .the sity' Wednesday afternoon at 4 gym atur ay mg It were quite sat-f 'announced on account :o{ the "deathla i�iactory to Coa�h Friend. .-Taylor,ormal;on of the "Big Four." He in Cobb Chapel, on "Roman etsaid Yl·�tcrday: uIt is what we ha�e c,! Dean Jackman: Rretagne'- d'apres des lettres ine- Steffa and Jacobs provcd the stars ofneed('() ior a long time, and it will Band Concert, to have been held in clites." The second lecture will be th� meet. Taylor, of last year's' Hydeb.! a ).:reat thing for football. Just Mandel Hall this afternoon at 5 delivert!d Thursday at '4 o'clock on Park -team, won the fifty-yard dash,o·clock. Announcement later. I I I' I h dl . Inow it applies only to football, but in "L� 'I�tcnsite de la Vie Loc�le en all( t IC lIg I ur es 10 landy fash-h I Hitchcock Hall reception, to... have '0 St ff t d' tl d' t .t e ong- run I think it will be a good France" as his subject. I n. e a s arre JO Ie IS ancei: fiucnce on all athletics." heen held yesterday afternoon. No .M. Le Braz is considered one of nlllS, winning both the mile and theRq�ard4ng the Conference troub!e date set.the.' most noted and able French au:. half mile. Jacobs, formerly of Cen-COpen lecture on "School Decora- t I Y 'f C'\ I d I f(lach Stagg said: "The 'Big Four' '. thors of today. and is a professor of :-:1. . .. \. . ."" .. c eare e even eettion" by Mrs. John B .. SI1,·dW.';·.· 0._00. , to .I I I d k .will �lrel1gthen, and not weaken, the Frel"!ch :md Celtic l:tcrature at the 111 t Ie po e vau t, an too second mC f h:n-e been Rive{l. this. a. fternoon at ·1 I dlon erence. The agreement was not lJniver�ity of Rennes, Francc. He .. l( mr es.. 2:30 in lfandcl." ._-:TI I f IImade !o pacify Michigan, or as a con- is celehrated for his writings of Brit- Ie resu ts were as 0 ows:solation for the Conference action. t:tnv and his knowledge of its people Fifty-yard dash-Taylor, first;. Ct.ic;lgo started the UBig Four" The New Testament Club met with bn�t1ag�. traditions and ctlstoms. 1('Ii. 2nd; Hough, .3d-time, :06.mOVl"lllent, but it was begun long be- Professor lfathews at 5n6 �\Vood- �1. I.e Brn is the guest of the :\1- Fifty-yard high hurdles-Taylor,fore ;11lyone ever thought that the lawn Avenue, at 8:00 p. m .. A paper E::ncc Francaise of Chicago :,nd un- f.r�t: Jacobs. �econcl; Lewis, third­Conference would turn down the on "The Place of. Miracles in a. Mon- ,Ier their at�spiccs hesicles the lec- time, 0 :07 2-5· su<;pentled. CI:l�"c.'" in the Elt'Tll<.'"litaryreform<;. The matter was almost istic Process Universe;' �:t;. held tures :It· the Uni"ersity he gave one Four hlJlHlred and forty-yar(1 run-· School wcrt� �topped ycsterd�y, and'definitely settled last fall, before the by Associate Profes'sor Smit�: .: .at Fullerton Hall yesterday at 2 p. m. I mablc fir�t; Hough. second: Tait, :111 cl:1!'<;es in the �chool o( EdjlC-:ttionConference Wa!; called. The impres- :md will dl'li\"Cr :lnother today. \VhiJe rhircl-time, 0 :5i ,3-5· will be !"uspelHled this 110011 until51011 ahroad that the 'Big Four' for- The Germanic Clob"�c't'���S'terday in Chicago the notcrl Frc'nchman will EiJ{ht hundrcd and eighty-yard run Thursday morning. The children of"matioll'is the result 'of the Conference at 8:00 p. m. :1t the home of p,ro{es. he entert:linl"d at a luncheon of Uni- -Sfeffa. first: Loose. sccond; Nel- the Elementary School have suh.·nllill�. and particularly because of .C' . G .. U 'A. " ,·er-sit,,· nrofessors to hc (ri"en by ,( n. third-time, 2 :�I 3-5. �crih('d $40 for a pall for the casket.sor uttmg. at 5_4.2�. .re.�n",-()or,' :'"c·' oJ I' g .:\fichigan's attitude, is erroneol1s,and nue. A paper was read by Mr' Prafe!'or Howland \Vedncsday noon. One mile run-Steffa, first; Dolan, The iamily.will leave at .� o'clockshollld be corrected. Baumgartner, on "The �.(onoloRUe af ;!nd on ,-Tirurstlay e�ening· a dinner 2:.1(1: �fc Farland, ,3rd-time, 5:14 3-5. t()l1lorrow afternoon for California."Regarding the usefulness of the Hans Sachs." wi!:.' he given ,in his honor hy H. C. Sixtee.'n·pound shot put-Wendt. Pe,msyh·ania. whe.'re the hurial' willConferencc.1 would say that it should Ch:!tficlct Taylor. . hI �t; Post, secolld-distance, 37 fect. take pi;ICC on Thursday.by all means' be continued. The P0!e vauJt- Jacobs, fist-hei�ht, II Life Sketch by Dr. ButlerConierenC"e.' is a great help to athlet- There w11l be no IT o'clOck c1anes }u\1i6�'';-Conege cOunCil Notice. fe.'et. Dean Butler contributes the fulio�-ics. Of course, some of the larger on W�esday, Jan. � 'O� acco1in� ·.:\fanl*rs· of JuniOr: College- Coun- Eight hundred and eighty-yard re- ing !'ketch of Dr. Jackman's life:of the services in � of Dean cit meet at ESmoe'r's 'Studio at 3 I:1Y racc-Winning team, Allen: Gar-Jacbon. .. l£:p��Jadlon. o·c}ock"'ihis··afternoon. f<'tt, Watson, Hough-time, 2:13.� FOUR" CREATED, BUT"BIG NINE" STILL LIVES\Vilbur Samuel Jackman, principal'of the Uuiver sity Elementary Schoolof the University of Chicago, diedvery suddenly at his home, 5724 Kim­bark avenue, at 8 :30 'o'clock yester­day morning. Mr. Jackman had beencomplaining of a slight cold for a'few day s, but was able to be at hisoffice a11 of last week.On Saturday he attended an im­portant meeting of .the Senate; andat noon lunched with some of his' col­leagues of the University.: In 'theenning he attend cd a social gather­ing of the School of Education. ByChicago. Michigan. V\i'isconsin andM:nne�ot:l Form Four Year Com­p:ct !or Football Gamee.Ag:-eement Separate from. U�igNine" �d Will Strencthcn.. Rilth-'er than Weaken. Conferenc;e.Dean Wilbur S. jackman..;in;:.t- ..... Services t.:J be Held':\ nll'cling of thc ElementarySc1:ool F:tculty has bcen �aJled to as�sf'mblc c�rly this morriing and: amore gencr:ll meeting of the· entirefaculty of the School �f Edtidtionwill be held at I :30 today, .. vhensuitablc actio;1 will be taken' and rcs­olutions passed.:\ private ser�'icc will bc held at hisI:·tc rC!'idencc this aftcrnoon atI o'clock. :\ public memorial scrvice"ill occur in :\rancJcI Hall tomorro\v:\1- at JO :.)0 a. m. Dean BUller and Pro­fessor Tufts h:l\"e hecn asked t.)speak �t this meeting. All J J:OO(I'c1ock cl:ass('<; 011 \\'edne"day will be(�,till�ed OD Pap })� \. (Continued on page 4-)""...... 1 <_'"Ii,! 1M'.. _aroOn I with such good results last fall, to REYNOLDS CLUB ,DANCERS. , "'UB bind the universities together on . ENJOY lIARD. �¥ES SPIRITxood. terms and help purify the exist-OftIdaJ' 8t�t Publlc:atlOD ot tile' UDI..... ing bad blood, may continue its use-e1tT ot CbJcqo. . fulness for four years to come. Bythat time, with Director Stagg at thewheel, there is every reason to hopethat the 'four greatest universities in. One hundred and forty-five couplesthe West will be nearer ideal athletic entered into the spirit of the occasionrelations than any four have ever with vigor at the "hard times" danceteen. The" Big Four" is starting out ,t the Reynolds Club ,Saturday !light.ED'..erec1 .. Second-C ... Kall at lb. Cbt. with a most auspicious future. May Nearly all .of.i.tbe ..: .. attendants camecqo �. its greatest aim-intercollegiate ath- dressed in appropriate costumes,lvtic friendship-be accomplished. those of the men being exceptionallygood. . Six -prizes, three, to men andtur 3 meatus, Subscrlptlons recelYed at In coming at this time, the form�- �hree to women, were awarded to the �----------------------------------------------the Maroon omce, Ellie Hall, or at the tion of the "Big Four" creates an un- six men and women displaying the..'Ill'ulty Exchange, Cobb . Han. Orden fortunate impression most unique. costumes. The winne�staken by mall or telephone. Hyde Park Why the that the league was were selected by. six judges (identi-Conference originated because of!Y concealed). who .based their de-Michigan's threatened cisions 'on the impressions made bywithdrawal from the .rhe performers as they passed the re-R. EDDY MATHEWS. Managing Edltor. -Couference. As the "Big Four" move '�'iewi�g stand. ,d,ur�!l� -, t�e" grandEDWARD U. FELSENTIIAL,' New8 EdItor. carne from Chicago,' it looks. particu- >romen�de.: ';.. .. ,. ',.LU·.rUER D. lo'.b:ltNALD, AthieUc EdItor '.. rly suggestive.' As a matter of fact, The first prize, a bouquet. of roses;GEORGE E. lo'ULLER, Busln .. Manager. 'iowever, the "Big Four" was prac- for women, was won by .Miss Love­.:ic:ally agreed upon before anyone day, who dressed in a frock made ofever dreamed that the Conference gunny sacks, . The second, a cauli­would turn down the proposed re- flower, went to Miss Dickey, and the;orms. and Michigan's Conference at- third 'to Miss Barton. The first:itude had noth�g 10 do whh ilie men� jriz� a box oici�r� went t�lr������������������������������rrig'in of the "Big Four." Merrill, a divinity 'student; the sec� ','Durin,1I J,an. and Feb. We 'Are Making.·:, ... �;ICoach Stagg, on his return yester- �nd' prize, a giant cigar. was taken 'S- (For U. of C. Men only.) ''''',''Petet F. Duna, W. P. MacCrackeD. :ay, endorsed the altitude taken by by C. H .. Wilbur, and the. third prize,P. W. 1"nJ;ertoD. 11 ... Faith Dodce. I'he Daily Maroon on the Conference vas won .by Frank Orchard. Henry $10.00 and 512.00[ueation. He thinks Michigan was Hewitt, a friend of Mr. English, e�- TrotISCIS aad VestS for $1.00 fo further advertise our �'o'.es amon,rasry in crystalizing her sympathies, .ertained . the crowd by .his perform- f.e-college men.md he does not think Michigan will inces as a real hobo, ,_0 lad· . I l:tv ·,k,. d f . ,-inally withdraw. He agreed heartily' The affair was, entirely a success, JIjOJJO�r errs sp«.a qua .. � Sf lIIe venrng Dress Suit fir ,J. ,_______________ ' that the Conference is' most useful to 1S the costumes, decorations, cide'r C .� W·'"I.vestern athletics and that it would be refreshments," arid ,t�� general iri.. - II rv e r - I e'c lly to dissolve it. formality of 'the 'participants all were rAll.:ORSAnother unconscious expression of :11 accord with the "hard fimes" idea.Director Stagg's high aims and pur­poses came while he was talking Q£ DIRECTQR �T�GG� QUI-The Daily Maroon .Conference atti- 'FOR TRA«:_K' .PRACTICf :.T.Hf::.UNIV· ERSITY PANI'IITORIUMude. "The Conference is a great help '.1 II�(.' athletics in' general," he said. Good w.o��ts the e, ��t-Prob- Presses your suit every week and shines your shoes'Though occasionally it work� ail1e .. ;EntrieS for Ithe' . Dlinoia' ,tOr. ,1J)O per month'hardship to ours and other large un ..... · . ·Meet. .versifies, we cannot think of sacrific- .-' - - • 56f5. �.I: Grove Ave. Hyde Park 3711 .iq ilie ��� a�k�,wclfu�fu� rnrect� S�" took ����I�--�-�����������-�������������-�lhe�n�tofouro�n�ili����'�� ��ge �.ili�tra� p��tib ye�e�.�������������������������������versity .athletics." ciaY,afterpoo� and, ,�,w:nuous �o* '.��:l':.i�:,()'.�,,':'·:.'.M·,·,"',' A' SOOSRCHC' H�9ES'�·�T�-'·RA·"·-�·�"'�'.;:'This reasoning is at least' ebmpre- was the: result. Deiphe "the fact thcit.!- : - ,......,.�� ,'rensive and unselfish. For purer, bet- .,11 the; 'men had" been "given f�st.er athletics in .the whole .West the workouts Satnrday, )fro "Stagg seclt . !Conference is useful, and it. must. thein all through their' 'distances at a 511 KIMBALL HALL, CHICAGO. iJ:ve. f:isr��it. After the' pra.ctice . he e� MANDOLIN LESSONS, $1-50.pressed himself as '�ell satisfied withthe showing. ., .Coach Friend expressed the hopethat the Varsity' would' be able toreyerse the defeats of the past tw'oy(;ars,. and down 'the lIiini next weeiThe following men· will' ,prob�bl�,compete for 'Chicago: t·",�����������������������������-,;.II'Chicago's quintet showed un expect- Sprints-Henneberry, Pomeroy anded speed and ability last Saturday Barker ..evening, defeating the Wisconsin Quarter-mile�Barker, Tingley and:hampio:Jship aspirants by the score Merriam.)f 24-14. From the very beginning Half mile-Merdam, Shuart andof the game the Maroon five rushed Klock.�hings so that th� Badgers were un- Mile and tW$rmile-.-K1ock, Shuart,able to withstand the fast team work, Hunter, Caldwell and' Mathews.Chicago getting a lead of' 14 to 8 in High. Jum�hommer.the first half. Hurdles-Steffen. McAvoy.For Chicago Schommer was the Shot put-Captain Russell. Schom:-hero of the evening, ringing eleven ot mer and Kelly.the points made by the Maroons. Pole Vault-Idd,ings, SIeBen andCaptain Houghton and Harris .w�re Henneberry.responsible for many of the' basket�made by other memberS' of the team.their brilliant short passing. and long­diStance -haske't tlJfo-wlng , tieing' oneof the best features of the game.The line-up:ChicagO-20. Wisconsin-l4-Georgen '.. R. F ; . ScribnerWalvoordBlIhlig L F:. Rogers. CurtinSchommer c.. . . . . . . StiehmHoughton R. G,. . . . . . . .. FrankHarris L. G , Lindeman,Curtis, NoeFour great Western universitiesh:.ve formed. in the spirit of friend�Ii ness and sportsman­s�ip,. an. a�hleti� . coal�­tion that should be andpromises to be a helpfulcreation in the Western.athletic world. Michigan. Wisconsin,Minnesota. and Chicago are assuredof friendly athletic relations for fouryears through the arrangement of aseries of football games, an� the stu­ct'nts can now rest in peace. knowing· that Chicago will have at least twobig games a year. An especial satis-· faction comes with the assurance ofthc resumption of the annual Michi-gan-Chicago ·ga�. FOW1'1\..��. While the fonnation of the "Big "W l'J::..:)Four". brings, an attractive schedule G" , IQ:t TUC!: of. games, the greatest satisfaction in . 1J I Y .. 'J:.:...:)· th� coalition is· in the renewed oppor- ..!�nity for .carryin� on the plan �f WILL BE WORN LONGER THIS,Gtal athlctlc relatIOns between unl- SEASON THAN OTHEa.:.....TI(AT,·crsities. The "sportsmanship ce- IS. THAN OTHER GLOVB8.ptent" t"'at was used so freely and GLOVES IIA Y BE KIGHTTbe WeeklT. Oct. 1. 1�2.The DallT. Oct. 1. 1902.. Sut.{·rlptlon price, ,3.00 �r Tear: ,1.00ASSSOClATE EDITORSc. ,W. Palau..A: ,i. HeDderson. Bernar4 L Bell •Pr'aton F-. G .....JerolDe Frauk. lIurT A. lIanaell.W. J. BalwDl'tber.Printed by tbe Maroon 1'1' ...,4H Eaat GGth· StreetPhOD. Uydf>. Park aUtThe past week has been one of un­usual 'sorrow for the University. It.. began last MondaySo.�w' when Dean Hulbe'rt wasaUfI'B�Pe taken to ,the hospital!" ".' and operated upon,w Ie.;j�e students and faculty 'were:k t;--:i�' anxiety the' rest of the weel4re arding' his critical condition. Itcu)�nated yesterday in the deaths ofD�an: Wilbur S. Jackman, and Pro­ft'ksot J� B.' Jackson of the old Chi­cago University, together with thec'.nnouneement of discouraging re­port� concerning the condition ofDean Hulbert.Ooser' friends have expressed theUniversity's grief at the loss of thesemen, and it need only be said herethat the! st�dertts, as well as the fac­cit fed deeply the loss of DeanJackman' and Professor Jackson.At tilts time, however, the Univer­Sl;y thought is centered on the hopethat Deen Hulbert may be sl>ared.Great sorrow is felt for those whohave alriady gone, but the first inter­est and 4uty is to the living. I n sucha conftiction of sorrows, let the grieffor the dead be replaced as nearly asJ:ossible by hope for Dr. Huibert's re-cc,·ery.,The Aimof theBig Four TH£ DAILY' MARO.ON, CHICAcO,f TtJ�SDAV. JANUARY � 19t;.IIIAIusilPricesLocatiCl5714 ".-. .AUttd Mathew5, Pres, Geo. H. Fiedler, Vice-Pres. F. H. Stratton. SecMay. UDiqae COStu.ea <:OD�te tothe Spirit, of ,the .. :pccuio�PrizaA� . Mathews' &, Co. Inc.THE TAILOR SHOPM .. PoWers Bid,., 156 Wabash Ave. AceFeDU .. SUITS FOR COLLEGE MEN OUR SPECIALTY.----------------�---------------------_I) •243 EAST 55th STRE£TMUst Live University Style $3.00 per Doz.Student's Special $3.50 per Doz... They. Fill that Empty Space" at. Hotnt:',3E�moer'. ,boto _tabie. Phone Hyde Park-16.185 189 Dearborn Sf. DAY 'AIIbnlents,R. w. JL B:•• 5:- "�31: ClOtheCHICAGO FIVE' WINSFROM WISCONSIN TEAll Music Furnished for������===.AIJ Select Occasions. ·s. ." ;'01 Ii� Reaj20%,Final Score is 24-14-Schommer andHough�n are the StarS-Good.Team ·Work. Phone Harrison 803Frank S. Young. Phone H.P. 12�:'loung America Laundry,.BUNDLES BROUGHT IN AND CALLED FOR .�� .'Shirts ......•...•.• � ..•..... , 8c Co!lars., x'Cuff's ........•...............••.•.. 4c684-686 E;lst 63rd StreetHorses Schoo!edSend for Circufar. \ .Open "E:ft1rU'in"2:' 1[';1Telephone �umet 251 16th and Michiga''lhe 16th St. Livery ....RidJng AcadeDlYHigh-Class Saddle and Harness Horsesfor Sale. lila toExceptiOverco;HOpuGD. Beata Skater."William Hogenson/r fomttt Chica-go sprinter,· �howed ::himself as much . tatbome��rintin�on.�ekeasonl�----��--�-���������������--�-�)the cind�r 'path, by'winning a sensa­tional I�yard da�h from A. C. G.'.Anderson. champion skater of Ch;ca- 'Jgoo. yesterday.FOSpa'�Menteres1colle�Th.TextThere will be no II o'clock classeson Wednesday, Jan. 30th, on accountof the services in memory of DeanJacbon. H. P. Jadson.STUDENTS. REMEMBER USWhen making arrancemeats foryour fraternity gro�p pictures for theOlp and Gown. Special offer thi.year. Come and aee. ". :=!� \s&I� FUIUUERS. �.......... :(.,_, .. ._ ... - ..... �.T. 'a:-... HAT. �.. ....,.............. . .---- ..... � .'­laS .!II I MARTYN'S MAROON STUDIO570S . 'Cot�ce qr�ev. of C PbocopapMr.. �t-.. "�,::� 4'.""'_ .universities are hard t:t by the recentruling, but we must not allow thesmaller interests of individual insti­tutions stand in the way of the bet­terment of general athletics all overthe West. [say by all means savethe Conference."At the January Conference, thefollowing agreement was adoptedand signed by . the representatives:"Resolved, That in the judgment ofthis Conference it would be wise toaccept the appended schedule of foot­ball games with the understanding,first, that its continuance during thesecond year, shall be subject to re­consideration at the request of asingle member. of .the Conference.and that each participant iIi' the'" ar-rangement retains the liberty towithdraw after such conference; sec­ond, that the articles of agreementgoverning the several games shallfurnish to the respective faculties ac­'ceptable evidence that the terms sat­isfactorily guard the relationship ofhost and guest under which it is stip­ulated that all games shall be con­ducted; third, that all contracts forgames shall be drawn up in businessform, and the home university shallbecome responsible for the financialinterests of the visiting university­that is, the home university shallmanage the game and render a com­plete statement to the visiting uni- DR. HENDERSON SCORESversity, and the financial statement CHILD FACTORY LABORDAY ·AND �IGnT SCHOOL shall be made on the basis of that - 'D · the thstatement. �etends Soc:ialIW�·.Woddncito. urlng IS monStudents May Enter at Any Time. "Resolved, That the spirit of the .Stop Such �ty-:-Urpa .. �- ell ak.R W. Brymt. Pr... foregoing resolution requires observ- : �o�,in Y_lorJr. . we WI m e you aL Brent Vauchan. U. of C. 'n-Y.' ance. of the following points in the _. -S ·."" articles of agreement and in the con- ,[n a s,?�hing �enunci�tion of th��e:. a,' and an extrallanaaer. duct of the games under them: rich men wh� have vested their �L"'I' ",-. I· , ., Illeza Uy_ th h . ,.• L. _. I , lit"I. All arrangements for the play- money -. roug ,the employ- p." .of :T. "ousers foring of games should carefully observe ment.. c!- children in' factories, Dr. '1.1the rules of fairness and gQ9d sports- Jicnderson defended the work. of so-• ...manship in the following, p�rticulars; eral' reform���'; y�S�y at J�o� tho e "nee, of -.the suit� _( )_i rne.n's chapel!'" if, .\.. ... : .NuSSl:ER.· :··CO�- a �settleme�of_#at��ap4-hF1U'S '�'Wb c .. d-·· .. �'I:.""'" -' ••( of games; etc.; ,(b). in �proVision of . � .• ' . a��ver ?�u ; .. � �Q �.� .�lDe,.y��r, :_ 1 ne: ClOthes for Men aDd Young lien ,- t�e .. comfort and c�nv.e�ie.!1ce .Of. the .�. S:ht,. WI. 1.1,' ',be, ".'�',I!en�d. ,�y ,�e ea., � ... �. 9,' •. ._ -, . vrsitmg team and Its fnends; (c) in tcry owne�s, 'j�� d�c;la.-:ed. .. B��. It. .: 50 Jac:Don Boulevard. the presentation of the best possible .. wo�ld be...c�w.lr�ce o� yous:. part :T,ot 1\ IS ecoD�my to buy a suit withI. playing field;(d) arrangements which to wo-:-k I�,.�t;�al� of.,tbeSe:�i!�1L ,aD �� .palr :?f . trousers, it makes:'S ALE 'shall guard against a'1I friction, es- Of cour�� .'be��: I� a temptation for. �h� ��I.t laat.. t"rcc: as long.pecially in the selection of. officials you to w_ant to .WID the f�vo� ·of .all- ,for the game, and the- actual direction men of. power, .for if y:ou. a{�: . goi;ngof the games upon the field. t '. � a lawyer: C?r.docto.r, it. will h�lp, "2.. All question of eligibility in- y�� m ,you�. �ra�tlce. . -.volving either the letter or the spirit You must. Il�t.be. �elfish. ,,"ou m�st. . _ iand as � of the Conference rules or of 'the take the pomt of VIew of .. th� t�- (j'�.....-much as "","0 present resolutions, shail be tre�, ted munity. !hink of the i.nauenc.e... y.�ur �,'' .. .J., ... ,' .... ; •..as matters of confidence between the c�orts. wIll ."ave o� future .gCD�- .. ._.... -: ' .Our policy is to clo�e .un'iversities concerned. .. tlons. .But also. you should not :be.. : iout all of the season's "3. Each university may send .rep- h��ty in y�r '. decision. That. does .. . -�. �T··. ��models. at the end, of resentatives to any games playe4 by more .. to .bnng the cause. of socsal re- . :�e : ··I:L�, Reach season. the others, but spying or other secret �orm mto cont�mpt than .any Qt�er '; .. : ..-This time we offe'r son:e means of securing information re- mtluence. Young �opl�;are im�e!u:1 1IRWAII, E •• • SON ••exceptional values ... garding the play of a team to be ous. They �� straIght at the eVIl I.n- '.,� A"_ Ita.Overcoats (the newe�t met later shall be altogether discoun- ste�d of �akmg the round-about way,models); Stii�s,busincc;s tenanced .. s IS often best. �e thing to do isand dress,' Waistcoa!s "4 A •rt f th to ask questions of. those who know_ . .,,5 a pa 0 e programme . . .'" ,and single Trousers. contemplated by these resolutions, 3nd to read and study yourself."lila to 48 stout. the home team shall give a dinner toExceptional values in large !\Ize the visiting team on the evening pre- VARSITY D�TS J'RBSHIIENOvercoats and Suits. ceding each game. It is understoodthat such arrangements as are prac- Fint BuebaU Game, of Seaon PIay-.ticable shall be made for the admit- eel ill G7Di'-::-Score , to I. .tance to the dinner of members of the U -,;� � ".' .faculties, the alumni,' and the ·st':1den The� v.a..sity: baseball team .lined upbodies of the two universities.' against t��. ft.�,�h�en . .for the first"5, Each university shall do every- time yesterday afternoon. and suc­thing in its power to avoid con trover- ceeded i�' p�tti�g. it �ver the first­·sy over athletics, and shall use every year men to the' tune of 6 to I. Bothavailable means to encourage right teams played weJl, and an the can­feeling and courteous relations be- didates are eager for $imilar gamestween the teams and student bodies t(· be played every afternoon from .of the respective univ('rsities. ,. now on. The teams lined us as fol-h was also decided that but three lows:big games were practicable under the Varsity.. Freshmen.five-game nlle of the Conference. Gaarde, Nat�a� .. c.......... RockwellGridiron contests between all of the Sullivan, St�e.bJ.ing.P ..... Sunderlandfour were also out of the question, �laddigan.Mefford.lst B�.... Redfieidso the four-year schedule given' abm.-e Van Patten � ',' ;� � Col�ing5was adopted, Templeton , .5.5 Clear)!:The action was no hasty com prom- . Bliss .......•. �3ci B.. . . . . . . . .. Pegui�ise to keep the Conference intact or :Meigs ........•. L F Stern ..soothe Michigan: It was initiated Mefford .. ; R. F .....•.. O'�ryanearly last fall by the' University Davenport c. F .•....•. Orcha�' rtl11I--------------I•Board of Physical Culture and Ath-'letics, and was broached to the other SubKribe for.. thethree collere. December ;J. aad .. -ia- fiM.ITB&-Harvard HotelFINESTACCOIIIIODATIONSFOR stUDENTSANDTEACHERS•Prices M ederate,Location Ideal.5714 Washincton. Ave..fmma C. Stewart .Est. 1156IIYANT 11 SlnnONosiness CollegeOffe� Su�rior .Advantaps in.�8us;ness T:raining •.AND.. Stenog,..ph,.�315-,321 Wabash Ave.: ,of Highest Quality; Ready-to-wear Clothes. .20%,30%,Salesroom. �ond Floor.ossler CoClever ClotheS. SO Jackson. The a�����-�i··..riti�� undoub�Ymeet with acceptance 'by all four lift_. ..stitutions. - . Miruksota :a�cepted i it. .tjven before Chicago formally rati­fied the arrangement, while Michipnand Wisconsin..are expected to .ae­cept it this week.'Chicago now. has two big ga�esscheduled-Minnesota and. Michil{3l1.Michigan also has two-Chicago andPennsylvania. Minnesota expects: tomeet Chieage, . Wisconsin and !theCatlisle Indians," ·Wisconsin is sure"BIG roURH CREATED, BUT"BIG N1NEH STILL LIVES(Continued from P.aae I.)of mee.ting Minnesota.THREE ATHLETES RE-ENT�UNIVERSITY' OF ·ILLINOISStudents of State School Elated �rAppearance of Norris, DuIIbamaDd 1iwmiDc-University of lIlinois students .areelated over file reappearance of three,star athletes. Ralph Norris, their star,pole vaulter, has just come out Jorpractice for the indoor meets.. Neill Dunham,' a shot. putter onthe 1905 team, has re-entered IlIi�oisand begun practice. . (!unning,. a.catcher on last year's nine says hew!1I return this week.Reports from' Urbana say thatBrown, a substitute end on the Chi-(ago 1905 championship eleven, in­!ends to enter the State Universitythis summer. The semester exams.held this week, are said to be lik�lyto tear up the athletic teams.FOR A CATALOGUE OFSpalding Athletic Goods.Mention what sport you are ir.­tcrested ill and ask for a list ofcollege and school supplies.The SpaJdinc Athletic: LibraryText books on every atl.letic sport10 cents per copy.Send for' Complete List,)lail Order Dept.·.... G. SPALDING a: BRO�.,laS .�. at. New York.... -W ....... A .... Cbicep. .._o..ily Jta� Telephone your want ads �'l-L_ •.' , htrollize DaiI, lIarooa adYCrtiseti. Daily Maroon. _ H�e Par.,IF 'ur 'oqT!�Mrct i'''ln''f -,,-8o�th Side Trall.fer. ,Lindsay Storage Co.. ........... ., 'L ....·C, .....;-== It.. ..... .1:". ,. IlL,:.� ..CIlIa. e __� .. WOCMI--- .. ill sweh 11_'-�_,.. ....'No ...... ... ,,'t= .....Til. IIr* � ......... eace: , Phone.'» ArliD�OIl Pl Lake View 10:1.4Phoae Harrison 1644a.,d._'s Orcllestra. .L �11··tzJ... Director,)Ac Cable Jfi-o eo ...... y ... _t ���D. CHICAGO,'..;Conklin's. rSell- ..... Pen'or buy people.No bother._ Pill. ItMlf.. CI.n. i_If.No -..opp.r� .N�iDito� •• put.Nothini to ivU(A 4ip in iu. •touch of th1llll�to nickel �.­cent and the' } ·pen i. fUll., ��..... yto write.......gj\e �oot �tu"l�JrnIBI' L II.U.I.341 WalNIR An.Origlnal Ideas and Exclasift� ..PHOTOGRAPHS••• cla' a..I •• ,. u .• f C: .........� !,:�� ,:. �:- i '.:. : �� ... B"I'UkU ..... rA. M.Acl ...n.u.l�••• FI.r& .....__ C :O'._at. ... �&w. CI.I_'WHIt�. 40 yOI& Cd ,oarN ... p ....... P lo ... aa..,.tI .At NOI\. TOWSprft DeUftTy3i8 51th 8tnItPho.�U6HJdePark., I�§�';�::� ';:e ?<':.:'?''':''; '::1-;: .�.�: : :'.?(: · ".::,: ';.·�'::;t; J-' "";; r- . · .f.' . THE DAILY MAROON. CHICAGO, TUESDAY,���; -� -c,(r· ; t JANU:ARY �. 1901.r Conrinued from 1?:tKe r.)Professor R. Campbell Thompsonwill deliver a lecture. entitled, "AMagical Treatise in Hebrew," to theS(·mitic Club this evening at 7 :15 inrc-om 26, Haskell Oriental Museum.{I: A.,LZrffr:r-, DEAN WILBUR s, -jACK�,. . -. i:. DIES SUDDENLY YESTERDA '\Have The YouWillYou TipBeen Top LikeThar,? Inn ItT ..... .,Th. Punman Company Buill.c.. AduN ... 8M Mw.p __LaSalleOthersComeandGo, . But­THE TIMETHE PLACE andTHE GIRLqoesOnForevelThe GarrickVIRGINIAHARNEDINTHELOYELET'TER. ,------Colonial.Theater BeautifulA CYCLONEOF MIRTH.'MUSIC ANDBfAUTY,CARLEIn the Full-Feathered. Musical Hi.t,THE.�PRINGCHICKEN..... "l ,.��.t··' ..... .1-: - ..,;._- .. ,'" Powers.'M ISSMAXINEELLIOTT" In theClyde Fitch Comedy- "H E RGREATMATCH"The GrandKENDALLWAYis to make yon happy with(Iuiet, wholesome comedy.EZRAKENDALL-IN-�'SWELL ELEGANT JONES".. � .....------------_._---------------The StudebakerLENA ASHWELLandGUY STANDING-In-THE UNDERCURRENT would be .able :;k>:' make', human life)!' thi� planct the splendid thing th:!;.. hoped for in, the millenum.".• Here , is the clear-sighted 'optirnism"j :"�eacher w·h.o believes in the pow.r of. education, W�lO will be fre� in .. have long been the ltandard 25 ceIlt ,arter. The patented Iii"·(til that he may do his work' Ull·........... preyenta Cha6ng, �indin2 and catching in the clothing. The.'. ..·.1·' r....1IIutl Flat Clasp Garter 11 .. tat .. ),our hand. Worn by meD'"'.:Impered by cnams. We w.,.1 not. dC."1 : .clatc comfort and ne&mess. Made of p�. silk elutic ,,�:c nd on t_!!e pressure of exte nn! . m� parts.of bn.ss--heariJy nickeled. 25 amta a pair, all _ ... :.=:.-_ ... _�'orce, !he, trickery of ward pol tics.] ' mail prepaid: For meR .,&0 prefer a COLd�, we baM;.he . mean diplomacy cf secret cat: I' LO' �Tr. -GR·I·:us. the blind subjection �:J ccc!c 'ia '-' �.ical authority: l>e� only on t he !'c!.: I . BRIGHTON GARTERS-v.dcnc.ng trmil frct"y_ :.cCt'::ted whe While � .... CJ_uickl, and eully detachec! • .Yet they ba!. theit comes in the pe rson of one lik .. ; 6�t P.'P of all cord prten. Th. ilexJble rubber dlalDondG .. I gnPs WIth a bull dog tenacity. No wear or le*' of the lOCh.unto the Son of ..od. This IS the ' Can't epring 100. or become accidentally detached. Made of ' ,1.or.t1:Jy .sublimc. this is the heredity' finest quality webbing;. all metal parts heavqy nickA:l plated eocrcssmaroi, prophetic inspiration, this . is the brass. 25c and SOc a palr, all deaJen or by mail, pres*d- '.triJ,utcs Schuman '.ir � adiated, - transfigured by PlO .... auaN: �86="at., Ph ....... h...to Cor0�� �£ the Di�n� Therefore � :������������������������������I::�i:t�I�ti�gu�hed e��c��onal leader c�n· �������������������������������� Havtinues to speak to. as, and the mo AT THE, ': Z _tio� CClmentum of his life wiil 'never be a (]NION HOTEL 8Dd RESTAURANT ' ,/�-spent force.. WILL FIND RESTAURANTS ON TWO FLOORS '��'H� has joined the choir invisible, WILL FIND A SPECIAL AFrER-THEATER MENlJ.-'�'whose musi� is th� gladness of the WILL FIND SPLENDID SERVICE ''..world.' \Vherever his students gather Serving only the Best the Market Affords ...groups of children about them' in all 111 to 117 RANDOLPH STREETthe earth, in widely separated statesand lands, there his message will beconveyed to a ·t,r1Jstfui' youth, andtlter� he wiJ] speak and' guide and in­sl,ire, though his body crumble �oill'st. With us �e has left a beautifulm�m0'1": and a. �acred trust. We closeCiV the ranks, calJ our younger fel�low students to ��inforce us,and stand,in the battle line wh�n one faithfulcr,,]1ea�e fen."Dean Owen's Estimate II RI GHT 0.The Dail)the second (,d,·jc subjec:collegiate C{lniversity Imember... -���-���������������-�������-- It is writt·Law DefeatS Senior Team.. George Washington,,' Armond. 'Illlaw easily won from the Senior ''eam Saturday evening at basketball,:he score being 16 to 4., The game\Vas the first for the University cham­pionship. Carlson, left forward onthe law team, was the star.We make a Specialty of Club, Fraternity Dinners,Finest Orchestra in the Citytional Association, and has been for Dean Owen, of University Hight':;cnty-five years an i,nfiuential leader School, writes as, follows concerningia educational affairs in this country, Dr. Jackma-n's li'fe an'd work:His views expressed in public meet '·The shock' of .Dean Jackman'sil:gS and in his editorials in the Ele- de�tli. ,. is bewildering. Any estimatem('ntary School Teacher, of wh:ch of. his character.· and �ork given' athe was editor, always expressed fresl: this time �ust. ,�f necessity expressand often. who])y novel ideas in edu- ones inability �o adjust himself toc.ttion. He thought vigorousJy ,nd th(' situation, ra.ther than an opinionfor himself, and he must certainly� bt: that one would consider rathercc.unted . as among' tho!;e who' hilV(' adequate. Mr. Jackman was a col­Itft a permanent impression for good league with �hom' one worked �th The YATES-FISHER TEACHERS'upon American education. : , pleasure.' H� ,was· devoted to 'his AGENCY."Others' -will' speak' ;note p�rticu. 'ideals and his work. He was f�nklady of his personill traits� It may and direct in his utterances. He didbe permitted me to say 'here;" how not seem to be conscious of himselfe"·er, that those who kne� him '�st a-. plCiying an� role i� all that was go­learned to rely upon his. strength an:; ,in!;: on, 1>ut .rather interested to fpr­t.J look to him 'for leadership' ana fur· ther the common interest. I thinktl:er than that, that he' inspire(l gen tJiat I' may 'say wi'tho'ut hesitationu:ne affection for.' hims�lf in all· �h.- th,at all who �ork�d With him fo�ndwere intimately associated with hi�.�' thei�' liking' for' 'bini as a .man .in-Appreciation by Dr. Henderson :. cI·(·ase. He �as. generous, tolerant,Dr. Hen�erson writes below an ap- high-minded and ,unselfish. He was;:reciation of Dean Jackman: a good man, a kind f�end, and up-"Only a few hours aiD ',we held ,r,ght Citizen. . Copying and typewriting done atconference ·with a '�forei�··,Yi.sitor: in' "\Vben t�e ti�e co�e� to e�timate reasonable rates. Leave. work or or­rderence to the.. education;il aspe�ts hI!;, ,,:ork as an edu..cator, he w'ilI be ders with Abraham Bowers, 5827(·f ju�enile COtirt�'an�' �o'" !tis l!p�. �redited with having given a gr�at '�imbark A venue.are. silent; . yet_ ,Ji&�. rqtrUence flo�' Impetus to nature�study in our eJe- ' .?fI In the activity 'or-· the. stuaents a�d mentary schools, with having' put It%I th� vitaf message\ of 'his pen. He new life into one. or' the educational\Va!" wen equipped for, his important kurn.als' of the country and with hav- Subscribe for the �aily Maroon!)osh,ion. and be ...stood 10r: .highest ing had �' large share in the adminis- and be in line.Ideal�. It 'is a �isfaction in this tration of. one great part of the Uni-clouded hour to look through his ,·ersity. during a difficult and, tryingwords, down the deep vistas of the period. This. is no mean record tosJ,iritual unh·erse. Only a few months have left. behind one."ago he wrote:. "The,ideal of everyrdigion ,has �t·�:S�C:;'fime. found itsir:(..arn.�tioA :.'Jri ,�� .. , ifri��.'.·" ":��.. a. c. ter ,;E,·eryo!le '�ck���I�tg� ����e1_l;��d:nus ec!ucatio���r:.;.e.ft'� ��. : by,:he study of a' fine cha�te'r:'-:-:Our�chools need ·�ow, an.d Other iwi� .al­ways need, the -all-cqm�Uiilg JfeP'On­al influence of the life. o£-TesusJ : Asth� meridian sun �ei�s, upon' the �e�dlying in the dark�n�d,' earth, andf�rces the ex�aitsioh, o(jeaf;�nd flow­er and the ripening or- t�<fru�t, just:'( 'his teachings, as set forth in theSc.'l mon on the� Moun't and in the1':11 :Iblcs; when. learned and appliedi" the affairs of. everyday life;' 'mustdevelop an irtcsistable 5piritUki �con­trol in, the direction. of righteous-11(,55:' From· such simple, :;. directh':,ching, embodied' iii .good teachers,free from cant and �raditi_onat :sp�cu­l::tion, he expected:' much� fi nigh Arts will meet Litertuare in bas- �gencration of' cbild�e#l: 'sf) taught kctball tomorrow afternoon. I The Botanical -Club will m��hisevening at 5:00 o'clock in room 13or the Botany Building. The subjectof the lecture is: "Hybrids of Oeno­ther�." delivered by R. R. Gates.Professor Jackman .was 'born a� • cchanicstown, Ohio. January 12��� I IrS';. After a common and higlschool education, hi: taught for tweyears ill the Pennsylvania districschools. J n 1877 he graduated fromthe State Normal School at California, Pa .• when.' he taugh school unti!�--------------- II�sr. and then entered Harvard.whereI '.j he received the degree of A. B. tnI 188� �"Dr. Jackman came to Chicago inJ�9 to be associated -with the; late('olonel Francis \V: Parker, .in .theCook County Norma] Sch�ol. ;Tha;aSSOCIatIOn continued when Colonc'Parker with his F:1CUJty took chargeof the Chicago Institute, endowed bj�.l rs. Emmons Blaine, and when th<Institute became merged in theSchool or' Education' of the Univer­s.ty of Chicagot_.Mr. _ .Jackson wasmade dean of the school. Mr. Jack-I ,_..-. z: • .=z::::r,__ man's department when he first en-..., A'M. U. s !'" !"'f £. N "j. S ,8 r'o tcrcd the Faculty of the Cook Coun-ty Normal School. was:" NaturalScience, and to him more than � [0�nyone else in the United, States, I�uue the introduction of Nature Studyinto the elementary s·cho;ols.'·llr. Jackman was formerly' princ;pal of the Hig� Schoo,l ot Pittburg­He ,was graduat�d' it ,'tf��(f�iile'; pi ..:'nd at Harvard University.·' He' i�',,"cll known in the National. EducaPaul Yates, Manager.Room 740 Fine Arts Bldg.203 Michi� Ave. ChiCago, m,We secure positions for college andunh·ersity professors, normal school.high school. grade, and aJI kinds ofspecial teachers. We also ha�e astrong department of athletics. Writeor call for further information. tPATRONIZEUNIVERSITYPHARMACYSIGMA CHI VICTORIOUS� � ".' .�. t ;� 0':.. '. • _.Defeats Alp� Tau' Omega' in Inter-. ,J�,���, .�wJin,. League. �fI() E. 55th StreeLR R. ROWAN, Prop.. Si�a' Chi' won from Alpha TauOmega . .Yeste;(fay afternoon in the Phones:match ga'me" of the ,Fraternity Bowl- Office, 'H;P. 1iSS. Residence, H.P. 961.ing Toum:tment. Sigma' Chi won 1 IDt • .full GlJL llatlttth� ,first round by the score of 607 to I)r. Bal" GIlL Jlttltt5.1' but in.. the second .round A. T. 0·1 DENTISTSc;.me hack strong anel turned thetables k� def�atjng Sigma Chi 607 to 1 ('249 Kimbark Av�. .Cor. 63rd StSM. The thml round A. T. O. fell I Hours Q 12, 1 ·�5·(�own, loosing to Sigma Chi by the �score of 5.14 to 634. Christopher. !Shaw. Wcndt, Erhorn and Young:rolled for Sigma' Chi, while Mefford.'I.eose, Esky. Loose and AII('n madeIIp the team for A. T. O. PATRO�IZE�'AROON ADVERTISERSTheyAreReliable. Once threw a silver Dollarthe ,uotomac River, tradition.But-to explain this marveloUs.'-a' Dollar would go further. .than it does now. ': '�;:"But this is the time of the:""to maJce your Dollars go just -,"as far. .. '.: .. �Beginning today we offe�' .ij.:'iand an extra pair of trouser(the price of a SUIt:" . ���It·s comfortable to have 'an ': .:::pair of tlOUSerS to faIr back,�;A bove aU, it is necessary, fQ.r· -'a �uit has been thrown aside::cause the "rousers ,vore oat�.and couldn't be replaced in the .',. patu' ·n. .,' -�'ConsC::-tuently, this means pIy a suit at half-pric�.. . �:.�But it means no let�down. m_:high-class, individual . Jerrenis��oring, or in the exclusive J ',J--patterns used-it simply me�lIt.cupation fc:- )ur best tiiilorsSpring rush,Suit and extra trousers, $JO.i.�$50.00. .'. . :}Come in and be the early bircl'�:want you to have first choice:;'�f IXmocrat.dector. St.Jedge, andltissouri J)'1891. He 11"en! a subjeect:ssed. but,The artieAmene. CopyrighcoaclasionConstituti<, The ): . A prere;, mast be 11"here aref(:r amen(initiath'e cfrom timerence ofproposethrough tof the St;!Itglslatttr"vide for4Imen<im('no amenclthe Con�three-f(lllfoi Legi�Lrespf"ctinArticlc \'NoNo corlDents t()assemblc'fore r:!tigress. :\Y.a�. thc ((Onside r,'cnder corejection,dorsed 'other an�the JeffPrcsifJ..nonly OIl(Year:"', , :11of thl· \HowCc.n,,'ituClnd lIrgthe Cole] do nothe iuferather tlknow tlhave DCpatterns.JI��'.. '.J.(/�,f\. N. jERREM8, Managel'�' ��.Tailor for Young Men. :'}Either store131 La Salle Street, and" )acbon 'Blv4.'-. ,-AN AD. INTHE DAILY MAROONIS AS GoOD ANINVESTMENTAS YOU CAN MAKE.HA VE YOU INVESTEDl-_E. C .. M.QOR�. FLORIST. 272 East 55th Street, Chicago,'�.n .... 1,'''1= .... ,,.....------------- ..... ,,A (.'