..II..l­II Ube . .-__.tl� arccnVOL. V. No. 76. CHICAGO. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY I, 1907:'SWIMMIIG MEETS TONIGHT; I JUNIOR DANCE FEBRUARY '4- HOPE Ell ERTAIIED FORNO DAIGER OF CONTAGION Sof:�l A�:=�eeAff:no:c:�7: DEAl HULBERT'S RECOVERYClub-Many Special Features to beIntroduced.iii•N Thursday afternoon, February 1<4,from ... to 6 has been chosen bJ( thesocial committee of the Junior Classas the date for the annual dal1ce.' TheCommittee has secured the Reynoldsclub for the occasion, and expects tomake the event this year the most Bulletin-�:oo L m.successful that has yet been held. Dr. Hulbert is more than holdinghis own. His improvement' cnvesSpecial features will be introduced D·';0 as to make the afternoon one of hope of ultimate recovery.variety in entertainment. The na­ture of these novelties has not been All is ready for the slaughter ofcne wild animals, the girls of theSock and Buskin have known.�tly as advertised tonisilt itme Reynolds' Club Theater. the Wo­man's dramatic organization will pre­sent their burlesque of the actions ofsome of the "busiest" members of(he racuny, Various other vaudeville'stunts" will complete' the program.I n his remarkable fight for life, At the last dress rehearsal yester-Dean Eri B. Hulbert, who is lying day afternoon, everything was de­dangerously ill at the Wesley Hos- elared in readines for the perform­pital, is reported as more than hOtd- ance,ing his own. A slight improvement The entertainment will be openedweek. 'manifested yesterday morning.�oupled by "Sis" Hopkins, who will do a"The affair this year will un doubt- r' k d . M' E h Hallwith his stronger heart action, has nuc an wing, ISS st ergiven the 'attending' physicians more will impersonate "';'Sis" Followingsecure ground for- hope as to the this will come the sketch, "Wild Ani-final outcome. mals I Have Known," in which fivespent only in dancing; this year we girls will give a take-off on somewill spring some new surprises. For Hi. friends, discouraged by thethat reason if no other' I think the alarming bulletins coming from the prominent faculty members. Theh it 1 h d b girls who will take part in thisdance this year will be the besf that ospi a, were muc encourage yt d ' b 11 ti is A b f sketch, are Misses Miary Archer,has ever been held. So far, all the yes er ay sue 10 • mem er 0th U' it f It h .. d Phebe Bell, Alice Bright, Sarah Wil-committee has done is to arrange for e mversi y acu y w 0 visitehim yesterda orni f d hi . kes, and Esther Godshaw. Next willthe time and place, but before long , y m rmng, oun nn 10 .much better strength and' spirits. . be Miss Zelma. Davidson as Senorawe expect to have our complete pro-. Doubleupherfisto, the champion ladygram arranged. I hope the members The pam in _his lungs was much'11 b . h less, and he was able to talk a little. weight-lifter of the world, who willWI c prompt an t e payment of Th . . give a demonstration of her remark-their twenty-five cent assessments." e most encouragmg symptomshown by the aged patient is the in- able ability.creased regularity of the heart ac- The students' old friend,· the FlunkDR. HENDERSON WARNS OF - tion. The tone of the pulse has be- Card, will' appear and give a songGOSSIP ·ANJ) �EW�AP� _come,�u.,Ch better _��d, th� beat'�e and dance. At present the identityregular.' ......•..•. ';", .. �,. :r--�t�·,", J. -., ".- of-the aU�.�·is �a"scfi-jf, arid the.D�. Hu�bert' was removed to the audience Friday night will be givedhospital a week ago Monday: He -the oppOrtunity to guess it. A socialrallied well from an operation' for song for this has' been written bygall stones, but, wh�n pneumonia ��t Bernard Bellin. his condition took a rapid change 'Jim' Key, "the children's deligbt,"for the worse. will be present, with his noted train-�er, and will display his remarkableBADGERS ENTHUSIASTIC intelligence. The girls who willOVER BIG FOUR COMPACT take part in this are Misses FlorenceManning, Ma'ry Swan,Mildred Cham­berlin, and Grace Moore.Miss Helen Bright will give a solo,and Misses Anne Hough, EleanorDay, Fanny Oliver, and Esther Hallwill give the Irish Washerwoman'sdance.Dr. Raycroft Investigates Situationand Finds it Safe to Allow OakPark Men in Gym Tank.Basketball at Nonhwestem.Tnter-fraternity basketball gameshave now started under the super­vision of the Northwestern' Univer­sity Fraternity League at Evanston.The first game of the schedule be­tween the Delta Upsilon and SigmaChi teams resulted in a victory forthe latter by a score of 15 to 13. TheDelta Tau Delta five defeated SigmaN u team by the score of 9 to of. �Varsity - Freshman Swimmers toCompete-High School Meet atSame Time.After a careful investigation byDr. Raycroft yesterdaYt it-wasfound that no danger from scarletfever would be incurred in allowingthe Oak Park High School swimmersto compete with University High inBartlett natatorium tonight, and themeet will take place as announced. 4There was much student discussionyesterday as to 'the advisability ofallowing the Oak Park boys to usethe tank, in view of the scarlet feverepidemic in Oak Park, but on in­quiry Dr. Raycroft found that re­ports of the conditions in 'Oak Parkhave been exaggerated and that therewould be- no danger incurred by theswimming meet. The Oak Parkschools hvae not been closed whichis an assurance that no spreading ofthe fever by the High School stu­dents is feared.Every precaution has been takenby Dr. Raycroft to aviod any chanceof trouble, and he gives ready as­surance that there need -be no fear.In lieu of the' contest scheduled fortonight 'between the Varsity swim­mers aad the �.\'isconsin aquat;cteam, cailed off by the Badgers, Dr.Raycroft has arranged a swimmingmeet between the Varsity and fresh­man teams of the University, andbetween University High School and02k Park High School teams. Themeets will be held in Bartlett nata­torium, beginning at 8:15, imme­diately after the Law-Divinity bas­ketball game.Aquatic honors should be ratherevenly divided between the contest­ants. The freshmen have a distinctadvantage in some events, while theVarsity is certain to win others.Harry Watts should win the century. swim for the freshmen. MacKnightwill probably land second or thirdplace in the plunge, but it is doubtfulif he can beat Handy under any cir­cumstances. Paul Harper is given thesixty-yard swim, unless Lindsay isput in. Lindsay is a shade the better,and has bested Harper twice thisseason.The freshmen should take first andthird in the forty�rd swim. Thebreast stroke swim is easily CaptainRhode's, from the showing he hasmade against Ferguson in previousmeets. The relay should be theclosest contest of the evening, as thestars are evenly divided between thetwo teams. The Varsity has the bet­ter chance winning the polo game,though the freshmen have a strongline-up.The division of high school honorsis rather uncertain, although the oddsia\'or University High 'SchoolWampler has shown himself a starin every water event he has been in.and is a glutton for victories. Heshould do a large share of the Ma­roon high school't point winning.Yerkes and Vosburg wil probably bebest for Oak Park.The order of events and the en­tries follow:University roo-yard swim-Varsity,Walker; freshmen, Watts. decided, and, according to NormanBarker, chairman of the social com­mittee, will not be disclosed for acdly eclipse former class 'dances,"said Chairman Barker yesterday."Heretofore the afternoon .has beenIn Junior College Assembly Univer­sity Chaplain Tells Girls Not toForm Quick Judgments."Do not form your judgments fromgossip or from the newspaper," wasthe advice given the women of theJunior Colleges in chapel yesterdaymorning by Dr. C. R. Henderson.Dr. Henderson took as his text,"The stone which the builders reject­ed has become the head of the cor-ner." He said in part: "We are con­stantly expressing a stream of jndg­ments about' morals.religious govern­ments, and various things, and there­fore we· should consider somewhatthe manner in which we fonn thesejudgments.nDr. Henderson then gave instancesof characters in history who hadbeen falsely judged, and who hadbecome finally "the head of the cor­ner." He said: "We should have re­spcct for experts, wherever and inwhatever line we find them, and becareful in our judgments. Be trueto yourselves. Do not quote news­paper judgments as your own.becauseyour own judgment is what must ul­timately govern your life. Put your­self in the company of the greatestbooks-those which wilt stimulate­you to higher ,things, those which are'experts' in their line, and you willhave at least a fair basis for youroprmons. And, remember that thestone which the builders rejected hasoften reached the summit." Continued Slight ImprovelDellt y'_terday Brightens Prospects andPhysicians are Encounc�Remarkable StnI&c1e for Life IIa7be! Won in SPte. of All GJoo�Foree.tbap. " '. .WISconsin Daily CardiDal CommentsMovement and Predicts FacultyApprovalIndiana Dail7 StIICImt; Howner, isInclined to �t Fo�doD ofBic Four.Wisconsin has received the "BigFour" agreement favorably, and ac­cording to statements in The Cardi­nal, no opposition is expected to de­vclop against the new compact whenthe faculty acts on Monday. .Indiana, however, according to TheDaily Student, is inclined to take .apessimistic view of things�nd to dis­cuss withdrawal from the "BigNine.nIn commenting upon the agree­ment. The Daily Cardinal of Wiscon­sin, says, editorially:"The action of the Conference rep­resents a distinct step forward in thegeneral movement in favor of cleanand sane college athletics. The newagreement makes it possible for the"Big Four" colleges to meet in ath.letic contests without subjectingthem to criticism and without caus­ing the p:1rticipants to feel guilty ofviolating the gentleman's standardof fairness and true sportsmanship.I f this agreement is offically sanc­tioned by the various colleges, it wilput western collegiate athletics on adistinctly higher basis."The result of the conference is es­pccially gratifying to Wisconsin, be';'cause we were the prime movers in PaIa Two Caln.GIRLS' DR.UlATlccLtm READY TEACHERS' UNIONS UPHELDBY LATE DEAN JACKMANSock and BuakiD Will Give Vaude­ville and Burlesque of FacultyMembers Toni,ht at' the Reynolds'Club Theater. Editorial in School Review, Publish­ed Yesterday, Takes Issue WithPresident Butler.Declares Teachers Should be GivenMore Power in Management ofSchool Affairs. .In what is the last expression ofhis opinion to be put before the pub­lic, the late Dean Jackman, writingeditorially in the February issue ofThe Elementary School Teacher,has taken up the cudgels in defenseof the much berated Teachers' Fed­eration. The immediate occasion forDr. Jackmants championing of thecause of jhe . teachers' organizationsis the attack made on them last De­cember by President Butler, of Col­umbia University, in his speech be­fore the Chicago Merchants' Club.After declaring that Dr. Butler didnot go deep enough to get at thereal cause of the controversy, DeanJackman says that the underlyingdifficulty is Chicago's attempt to cap­ry on the school system of'a largecity, with the machinery, meant fora village. Regarding this he says:"I n the village, while there is, inform, a one-man_ power, the fact thathe is in, close personal contact withthe work of each teacher makes·it both easy and natural- for him totake the interests of all carefullyinto account. The administration is '.ess�ntiaiy -'d�iiiocralic.'- In--'ih{'-litge�:'��city system the superintendent's sym':pathetic contact. with the teacher' iswanting: he makes up his mindwithout this knowledge. and thescheme becomes. essentially automat­ic. The gist of the Chicago problemis simply how to supply effectivelyrhis missing link between the teach­ers' interests and the superintend-.ent's.Farther on in the editorial Dean] ackman says:"Dr. Butler told the Me,.chants'Club to create a big office for a bigpersonalsty; this is inverting theprocess. A personality with strengthand breadth enough to grasp the sit­uation .from the side of the teachers -as well as from the side of the public.will make for itself an office largerthan anything the Merchants' Clubhas yet dreamed of. :\. personalityof the right kind will have no diffi­culty about his place"Pursuing his subject with frightfullogic, he said r- 'If the teachers ofthe public schools are to be organ'z­ed, why not the firemen? If the fire­men are to organize, why not thepolice? If the police, why not thearmy?" To all this the straight andobvious reply is that. long beforethey are subjected to the same hu­miliating condition!' that beset theteachers four or five years ago, thefiremen will organize: and so wilt thepolicemen. and finally so will thearmy! That is history; read it inthe past in English, or read it in thepresent in Russia."Dean Jackman sums up the exist-ing situation as follows: .. It repre­sents solely an effort on'. tbe part ofthe teachers to secure a voice in theeducational counsels of the titywhich their close relations to thechildren and their practical knowl­edge of the needs of the schools mayjustify. They should have the rightand the power to initiate and to rec­ommend. by officialty established(Continu�d on page 2.)LITERATURE COLLEGE liENFORM LITERATURE CLUBStudies wiD Embrace Past and Pres­ent LiteratDfe of Story andDrama.... The members of the LiteratureCollege of Men, irue to their name,have organized a literary club. whichshall have a comprehensive scope,embracing .in different sections thepast: .and present. literatur� of .. hestory and the drama. The project isan enlargement of the series of lec­tures now in progress before thecollege on the modem drama; andin the study of modem literature an­ticipates next year's courses on liv­ing authors.The only requirement of entranceis membership in the College and in­terest in literature. The present indefiniteness of plans will be clearedaway, and departments fixed at thefirst meeting this morning at 10 :30o'clock in the Reynolds Club. Anymember of Literature College wi11be cordia11y welcome.The College of Literature gives asmoker to its faculty and membersnext Wed�esday evening in the Rey-".,.�Qmclal St udent Publlcatlon of the Unlnr·slt1 of Chlcaco.'I'hu Formerl,� Unlveraltf of Chlcaco \v�kl,.FoundedTbe Weeki,. Oct. 1. 1892.T�e Vall,. Oct. 1. 1902. ,THE DAILY)dAROON, CHICAGO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY I, 1907 •.EXAMS. AND CREW WORKKEEP COLUMBIA BUSY":II�cl·t'd lUI 8vcond·Clau Mall at tbe Cbl· Social Events and Opening of Newcllgo I '011 to I2lt-e. Hall Will Mark Coming Week-Other News.iiJl1r laily ilarnnn granting. the privil�e, =. �pprC:-11 T�CHERS' UNIO�S UPHELD .!._'" elated, and the fuU import of the... BY LATB D� JACKMAN:grant is realized in that the &ym ,ia I "-- Ithe only available place on �r near (Continued from page I.)the campus where the. big socialevent can be I-nad� a thorough sue- means, legislation or. anything else,cess. '0 either the superintendent or board,or both, that may in the judgmentof the teachers seem to be wise. Thisis all that is needed at present to','alm the in.to.lera·ble turmoil, and to.tart the school system on the roadtoward a safe, sane, and conserva­ive management."8uLot;l·rl.,Uon price, $3.00 per year; $1.00tUI' ;: mouths. Subscr:Jt1oDS received at New York, Jan. 28.-Specia).. toI I... 11aruoll Office, ):;lIls Ual1, or at tbe I'he Daily Maroon.-Almost all ac­Facully Exchau�e, Cobb lIall. Orders .iviries have been suspended at Col­taken h�' uru] l or telephone. Hyde Park------------------------------H. EVil\" lIA'1'11):;W8, .Managlng Editor.":I)\\'AI�H G. FELSE:'I:'l'll.U •. N�\\"s EdJtor.lX'JllI::lt V. }1'l-;lt:'l:AI.H, Atbidlc Editort.il-;OltGl-: I-:. f.'l.jLLI-:U, lluslness Manager.ASSSOCIATE EDITORSc. W. I'altzer,A. W. Henderson, Bernard I·. Bell.l'reston F-. Gasa,W.u-r�n D. Foater, 11l'lv1D J. Adams.REI'ORTERSI'l't�r }1'. UUDD,I'. \V. PIukert ou.Jerome F'ruuk, W. I'. l.IacCrackeu,l.IIss }1'ulth Do�e,Hllrry' .\. Hauseu,W. J. Hatusrurtuer,UUI'l'cy H. Fulter, Jr.Prtured by the l.Iaroon I"ress474 !::ut;l ;;:;tb Streetl'hone Uydl' Park 3Un 11 t was not without the most care­ful inquiry and special precaution,that Dr. Raycroft de­No Danger cided yesterday that theFromOak scarlet feve r scarewould not warrant call­ing off the UniversityHigh-Oak Park High swimmingmeet, to be held in the Bartlett nata­toriurn tonight. Owing to the wide­spread fear of the epidemic, and toreport that Oak Park is in the cen­ter of the trouble, there was muchagitation among the students yester­day in favor of cancelling the dateand not endangering the users of theswimming tank. The. matter wascarefully l()oked into, however, andno reason was discovered for can­celling the meet-Dr. Raycroft called up the authori-ties in Oak Park to ascertain the ex­. act situation. The authorities said: that the reports regarding the spread�of the epidemic in Oak Park weregreatly exaggerated; that the fever islittle worse this" year than in otheryears, and that inasmuch as the OakPa�k public schools have not con­sidered it necessary to close, therewould be no reason for hindering thecarryi!lg out of the swimming meettonight.-These rca sons should be sufficientto ease the minds and dispel the fearsof those who agitated calling off themect. The Oak Park School Boardhas kept close watch on the condi­tions, and has not c10scd the schools.T ( thc puhlic schools can safely bekept open, thcre should be no dangerin a swimming mcet bctween the ath­letes of the Oak Park High School;11)(1 the Univcrsity High swimmers.Be�ide� thi�. Dr. Raycroft has givenftlll a!'o�ttrancc that nothing will beallowed in the gym that is in theIca!lt qttc�tiollahle a� to safety.Park BoysPro:,pccti,'c attendants at the\Vashing-toll Promenade, and partic­ularly "he committeesin ch:lrgc, arc gratifiedby the announcementthat the dance will beheld in the Bartlettgymnasimn. The difficulty of put­ting the floor back into condition for&ym classcs after the prom, and the&3crificc made by the autboritid iDThe Promandthe Gym irnbia during the past week on ac­:01lnt of examinations.' Crew prac­.icc, however, goes steadily on. Over)ne hundred men arc now registeredh candidates and Coach' Rice is very:opcful of developing a good eight.\ . mirror has been set up in front ofhe machines so that the men mayearn to take the catch at the same.irne. It is hoped that other techni­:al faults may also be remedied byneans of this device.N ext week Columbia expects toclcbrate the opening of Hamiltonlall, a new college building, and of're new chapel, both of which arenow completed. The students are:.articularly jubilant over the open­ng of Hamilton, as this build­ng is six stories high and con­ains ample space for all the collegelepartments.Tl:e- Spectator intends to Issue apecial eight-page edition on the day)f the celebration, containing p'c­'ures of both Hamilton Hall and the':hapcl, and articles by several mern-'rers of the faculty. -Preparations are also being made'or Junior Week, which will imrne­'iately follow the examinations. Theirograrn includes the basketball"1n Wednesday; a University tea onThursday afternoon, and a "Colum­bia night" at the product' on of the"Red Mill," in the evening; on Fri-lay teas at the various fraternity'rouses, and the festivities will cul­-rinate with the Junior ball at�herry's at night.Within the last two weeks, theVarsity basketball team has addedmother victory to its credit by de­'eating Princeton at the latter's court'lY a score of 18 to 15. The good formshown by the team of late has given'he students. reason to hope for an in-or-collegiate championship this year.The track carnival which was heldrt �r adison Square Garden last Fr i­'lay night was one of the most sue­-csful that thc University ha� ever'rad, The management was fortunate'n securing some of the best distance-nen in the country, and the one miie'nvitat ion race was won by Nebri�k'n the remarkable time of 4 min.?.t 2-$ �ec. Sheppard finished secondo !'\('hrick. Thc inter-collegate raceswerc all well contested and exciting.Debaters are Chosen..Thc preliminaries for the selection)f Philosophy Co!1cge debaters forthc annual JtJOior College contestW:l� hdd_ .Iast night. A f��r. 3_ spirited.:onkst bctween the ten contestantsStrull, Ferguson and L1mbach wer�::,ho�cn as the regular tea�.' l\Ic­-::'rackcn and Keyes were selected asaltcrnates. The other' contestants�\'crc Sabbath. Madden. Food, \V:\lk­'r. ;.nd Chamberlain.The judges are �f r. David A. Rob­\'rtson of the English department,-'fr. Gor�uch of the Public Speakingdcpartment, and �fr. Arnold Hall oftl·c Law School.IT'�AFOWNES "The members .of the -tightingroup of the Social Revolutionists of�ussia blame the government for'naking them use assassination," said'\Ir. Samuel N. Harper" yesterday af­. ernoon, in the course of his second'ccture on Russian political parties."The people, too, have become in­'red to it. and never express compas-.ion for the victims. A man markedo die receives an official warningfrom the revolutionists before thessassination ."Mr. Harper said that the opposi­'ion to government plans proved fu­. ile, because of differences in theranks of the parties. Strikes ordered'>y one wing of the Social revolution­:st5 would be discountenanced by theother wing, resulting in failure. He.aid that while the Social Revolution­'sts used terrorist methods, and that'hey were a fighting body ;hich as­�s�na�� the Soci� Democr�s b�I��������������������������������-'ieved in accomplishing their object TfACHERS WANTfD IMMEDIATELY-ntirely by peaceable means, such as Man for Science and Athletics, $80.00 a month.esistance to the paying of taxes and Man for Latin, $100.00 a month.refusing to contribute recruits to the Man for Commercial Subjects, $Ioo.oa a month.1rmy. These measures, however, hadled the government to classify theparty with the revolutionist groups."Professor Milyoukoff, who gave'he Crane series of lectures in the -University a few years ago, has lost ·T· OMASOSCHOOLan d'ris franchise in St. Petersburg, ac- . ..-:ording to an Associated Press ines- . ORCHESTRAsage� -. The mes�ge says that the Sen­nte has removed his name from theeIectoral Jist. He took out a license"0 trade, with. the. object of obtaining:1 vote in the city, but the prefect ofoolice discovered that he would not'le able to vote until his license was1 year old. this period not havingelapsed.RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT TOBLAME FOR ASSASSINATIONSMr. samuel N. Harper Declares So­cial Revolutionists Say Czar isResponsible for Butcheries.:-iiOR PRESIDENT'S RECEPTION,tudents and Faculty Invited- Function on February II.Announcements have been mailed!(\ students and faculty concerning.he President's reception which willbe. held in the Reynolds Club, Feb­ruary I J. The affair was plannedfor February 8 but as the VarsityFolk Carnival is to be beld on thatdate it has been postponed.It i!' planned to make the affair ab1g one. Refreshments will besen-cd throughout the �ening andTomaso's orchestra will enliven theoccasion. �\fany members of thef .. culty will be present and it is ex­pected that a large number of thestudents will take advantage of thisopportunity to meet Acting Presidentand :\rr�. Judson. As this is on thenight preceding Lincoln's birthday,it will not interfere with the fo11ow­inJ! rl:ty's work.Small ads bring large returns inThe Daily Maroon.MARTYN'S MAROON STUDIO5705 Cottage Grovey. of C. Photovrapber. H. E SHOR'EYTHETAILOR332 RepubUc ·8uildiD.135.00 COLLEGE SPV;IAL.------------------------------------��University Style $3.00 per Doz.• Student's Special $3.50 per Doz.They Fill that Empty Space at Home.cfgmoer'g J&boto �tu)Jfophone Hyde Park-16. 243 EAST 55th STREETDuring Jan. and Fe·b. We Are Making(For U. of C. Men only.)$10.00 and $12.00Trousers and Vests for $1.00 to further adtfertise our clothes amongthe college men.Our leader ;s special quality silk lined ftfening Dress Suit 'or$60.00. .Carver It WilkieTAILORSf 85 189 Dearborn St.The James McCullough Teachers' Agency.1.111 Railway Exchange.SII KIMBALL HALL, CHICAGO.MANDOLIN LESSONS, 'I.S!»-Music Furnished for====��-======��== All Select Occasions.Phone Harrison 803to AceF(pricesLocatio:5714 WfmnBRYANUSiflOJAtH. W. BrL. Bre31S'M(50AnJOveThis sea:ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE andSTORAGI: COMPANYPhone Hyde Park 571. Kimbark A�. a: Fifty-SixthS:. '.The Cleanest and Best Kept Storage , ) eWarehoase in the City _ •• ."omltIJ� and I"lanos KOTed, Stored. Packedu:1 "DippedpartJO of the world. 300 Private Storage Roo .... La� , .":. lor F.x("lulIlv .. ly for '"laDos. Rooms for Tranb and 'aI nr2e Room for Carrlagl"8, Unggirs .nd S"'I�h� I'Trunks to and from all depots. . aLocal Transfers for -Baggage, Furniture. Packages, etc., at short noticc. .�-!-Special Attention Given to University Orders. . �1f.._.r4.South Side TrallsferLindsay Storage Co.UQGAOE-KX.REISw .... Lv • .., E.',.. St., L Ill..---..1 .. m.n..t..u St., I ..... 3:,38 p, m.,5:.11 ....0Iie...., trip-Trip:I to Wood-" .... � ScatM.. _ II OVING-PACKINCJ.1JIDPDIeWe have careful mea aJMI .." tfor moviag HoU5ehold CoMa Pl-anos in Hyde Park, WoocD& ..Englewood. Special atteDdla .....to padu.. aacI lhippiaa.. STUDENTS, 'REMEMBER USWhen making arrangements foryour fraternity group pictures for theTHAT'S ALL YOU Cap and Gown. Special offer thisNEEl) TO KNOW year. Come and see.ABOUT A GLOVE. 'Ieunas, (styl"!s.Grades \lANDTrousersWaistcoaFur linciat 50% (Few (byatronizc,THE DAILY MAROON".CHlCAGO, FRIDAY; FEBRUARY I .. !go;.- THE-Harvard HotelFINESTACCOMMODATIONSFOR STUDENTSANDTEACHERSPrices Moderate.Location Ideal5114 Washington Ave.Emma C. StewartEst. 1856BRYANT 6 SIUnON.Dsiness CollegeOffers SuperiorAdvantages inBusiness Training •.AND•• Stenography••AY 'AND NIGHT SCHOOLtudents May Enter at Any Time.H. W. Bryant, Pres.L. Brent Vaughan, U. of C, '9'1.Manager.315-321 Wabash Ave.MOSSLER. CO.Good ClothesSO Jackson Boulevard< o Day!tOUIe Clearings.Any Suit, $15.Overcoats, $20.This season's goods will not be of-Hence this sale!50 Jackson Boulevardatronizc Dailv Maroon advertisers. High schoo! 4o-yard swim--Univer­sity High: Wampler, Quayle; OakPark : Vosburg, ¥ erkes.University plunge for distance­Varsity: Solomon, Schott, Handy;freshmen, MacKnight.High School roo-yard swim-Uni­versity High: Wampler, Quayle;Oak Park: Vosburg, Lesh, Bisbee.University 6o-yard swim-Varsity,Harper; freshmen: Collings, Day.High School 4o-yard swim on back-University High,,Morris;Oak Park:Vosburg, Conrad.University 4o-yard swim-Varsity, .. -------------------- ..Harper; freshmen: Lindsay, Spitz,Reddy.High School oo-yard swim - Uni­versity H.: Wampler, Quayle, Gard­ner ; Oak Park: Bisbee, Deming.University 4o-yard breast strokeswim-Varsity, Rhode; freshmen,Ferguson.High School plunge for distance­University High: Quayle, Cary; OakPark: Conrad, Deming.University Ioo-yard relay race -Varsity: Harper, Morse, Princell,\Valker; freshmen: Lindsay,Collings,Day, Spitz.High School 4o-yard breast strokeswim-University High, BenetizjOak Park. Deming.. University "Water polo. game line­up:Varsity. Freshmen.Rhode (Capt.) . Center ..... FergusonGoes '" . Goal. • •. BannermanSchott R. F.MacKnight, Capt.Princell L F.. . . . . . . .. ReddySolomon R. G... . .. MacomberBadenoch L. G .. .'. . . • •.. WattsBADGERS- ENTHUSIASTICOVER BIG FOUR COMPACT should withdraw from the 'Big Nine,'and J think such a step taken bOWwould De very unwis-e, to iay theleast. By remaining in the 'BigNine' we, can still be the 'big guns'in the state, despite the fact that Wa­bash is now claiming the all-aroundstate championship, and then, too,we will continue to be recognized asone of the big athletic colleges of theWest, If Indiana should withdraw,she would be classed as a State col­lege, and not as a Western univer­sity."The article in The Daily Studentappeared a few days ago, "and thusexpresses Indiana's sentiments:� "The organization of the 'Big Four'by Chicago, Michigan, Wisconsin andMinnesota, has but strengthened theopinion of the majority -of studentsthat Indiana University 'should with­draw from' the 'Big Nine Conference.'The 'llig· Four' will undoubtedlyprove a menace to the older and QUAKERSlarger league. The nc� combine: isSuits-They run in for self-protection, and it will not Swimmers Leave f�r West April 7-let 'petty' colleges like Northwest- Penn and Harvard at Outs.value up to $4o-they're ern, Iowa. Purdue, and Indiana, in- •yours fC'r $IS. We ex- terfere with anything that will make The western trip of the University ..,ILLIAM .lERREMS. SONS.ccpt onl,. regular lines of it impossible for these universitie·s to of Pennsylvania swimming team has \,;lark and Adams Ita.blacks and blues. Finest present the strongest line-up in been postponed until April 7, whenevery branch of sports. the Quakers will leave for their tourimportations =included. "This is the summary of opinion, 011 this trip. Pennsylvania will en-:\11 sizes to 48 stout. as versed by Indiana's leading men gage in swimming meets with the ,Broken lines of tuxedos and dress in athletics: University of Chicago, the Chicagosaits at 20% � 50% 0&'. "Withdraw from the Conference. Athletic Assiciation, the UniversityGreat chance! "To remain in the league. is dernor- of J llinois and possibly the IllinoisOftrcoats- Your choice of every- alizing I ndiana's athletic teams. Athletic Association.Mcltons, Kerseys, "Indiana can get more games with .That the athletic relations between'icnnas, Cravcncttes. a strong team whcn out of the Con- Harvard and Pennsylvania are not asstyl'!s. Handsomely lined. ference than it can with weak teams close as they have been is indicatedGrades up to $6s at 33% off. while in the organization, by the fact that the two universitiesAND OTHER THINGS .. It is hard for Indiana to get fresh- are not scheduled to meet each otherTrousers up to $g at $3 and S4- men of· athletic ability. -in the swimming schedules whichWaistcoats, all kinds.$2.S0 and $3- "Indiana should be a power in ::s have just been arranged.Fur lined or fur trimmed coats own state. rather than a tailendcr inat SO% discount. a western organization of col- Ballet Costumes for Sale.Few day- only! Our house clear- leges. The gorgeous, beautiful and hand-ces arc popular. We make short "Indiana by mean" of freshmen some ballet costumes which helpedcrk of them. Come and get a taste will have better teams. and consc- make "The Deceitful Dean" such aqucntly will be able to gct games success are on sale. it is announcedwith strong Western colleges, and hy the management of the show. -I C t1PTODATEanclRELIABLF..OSS er 0 will. therefore. be more of a power. They are being closed out at a great 2380 p.... 6OOO111a.traUon ..in both the Western world and the reduction. and are considered es., � wcmclerftlllJ' compact .toreboue- of accutate lDformaUODoClothes for Men and Young Men State of Indiana." pccially desirable for fancy dressVarious leading Hoosier athletes parties and frolics. Those desiringare quoted as favoring withdrawal them are requested to inquire ofHowever, a later article in another Mrs. ]. E. Raycroft. 357 East Fifty-paper, quotes Coach "Jimmy" Shel- eighth street, or Mrs. Charles S. Ea­don to the following effect: ton. Fifty-ninth street and Lexing­"I can see no reason why Indiaaa ton av�(Continued from page I)TRIPthe agitation which has resulted inthis action."We feel confident that the Wis­consin faculty wil pass favorably up­on the recommendations of the com­mittee when they are presented tothem next week Monday. There is nogood reason why they should not actfavorably. The recommendations arethe· embodiment of all the reformswhich the Wisconsin faculty has beenstruggling for ev�r since the contro­versy commenced, and the facultyshould now be willing to adopt pro­posed regulations."In another article, The CardinalAthletic Reporter, -says:"A general spirit of satisfactionprevails among the students in re­gard to the announcement which wasissued from Chicago regarding a pactbetween the big four colleges of theWest. Wisconsin is not anticipatingthat the faculty will turn down theproposed change at the meeting onFebruary 4-"The athletic council will report tothe faculty on February' 4, and whilenone of the Individual members sayanything, it is thought they are fa­vorable to the 'Big Four' arrange­ment. Dr. Hutchins seems to thinkthe faculty will approve of the ideaand as an individual, hopes it willpass."Professor Turner, who with Dr .Hutchins. was \Visconsin's represen­tative at Chicago, says: "I am heart­ily in favor of the movement and willspeak in favor of it at the facultymeeting.'"This augurs well for the adop­tion, as Professor Turner is knownto have been one of the leaders inthe recent reform movement."The general, feeling among thestudents is that 'it is up to Wiscon­sin.' Chicago and Minnesota: have al­ready approved of £he action, withWisconsin and Michigan to be heardfrom. Whether Michigan comes inor not, makes no difference if Wis­consin does." SWIMMING MEETS TONIGHT;NO DANGER OF CONTAGION(Continued from page I.)Substitutes-Varsity: Dixon, Wal­ker; freshmen: Ehrhorn, Hoffman.High School loo-yard relay race­University High: Wampler, Quayle,�arke!'", Degenhardt. :\[orris, Whyte,Gardner; Oak Park: Yerkes, Vos­burg. Deming, Lesh.Conrad,Crounse.POSTPONE For the PromMen's Dress Suits535Others up to $60.00Marsball Field e Co.Residence: Phone:�.33 Arlington PI. Lake View 10'24Phone Harrison 1644(joldsm;th� s OrchestraI. Goldsmith, Director.)ffi.ce. Cable Piano ComP3l1Y,"Vabuh and Jackson. CHICAGO.During this monthwe will make you aSuit and an extrapair of Trousers forthe price of the suit Conklin's::!;,PenFor busy people.No bother.Fills itself.Cleans itself.No dropper.Nothingto take apart.Nothing to spill.A dip in ink, atouch of thumbto nickel cres­cent and thepen is full,ready to write.JJ1 tbe beatdalen�......_."taGo� Dra.J-� .J-eler-.-bandl. Qaelin "G! or caD 171 TOU lnettlt alIOn =cIt. C.-. no more Ulan otbetfountain roeoa of bedE�I .. ucl"'"-. abo ..... In oarAlly = r::e.m: �==ta1D pm rQUeil PfClIDII'I7 •.... E �lIfJn.llf PD -.'IWU�£_'"""",........ O...�alone.It is economy to buy a suit withan extra pair of trousers, it makesthe suit last twice as long.�i\e 9{oot �tu�ic:ltIlIIBAJ.I.IlA.LL243 Wabvta ATe.Original Ideas and Exclusive StylesiaPHOTOGRAPHSSpecial R.at�s to u. or c. StueleDt.";HaRB do you �et YOUI'New.paper_. P.rlodlcal_ aDeI3ta"ODel'7.AI NORTO�SmWZBSTER..·STERHATIONALDICTION.AR..Y Teleplleaes Hyde Park II aM .. 7A. McAdamsThe UDIT .... It7... F lor' .1. ••GIlDIrIIOU8U:Cor. 534 St. � JtJm..rll: A.... Chic.goALL B'rATB SCHOOL IIVPDtN.TKNDENTS INDORSB IT. TheSCHOOLBOOKS of th. eoaDtr7 arebueclupon It. .ALL STATB PUJl..CHASES for Kboola ban been macl.m Ita ".or. COLLt:GB PRESI­DENTS, NORKAL SCHOOL PRIN­CIP ALS.C1TY and COUNTY SCHOOL8l1PERINTBliDEN'rS lncloree '-Acloommencl It. Editor lD ClUef. Will. T.BaniI, v. S. Commlalonel' of Ecl"D.Wrlte tor" DleUonary Habit"- Free.G •• C. MZRRlA:.l CO ..8prtJlr.Jel4. k�. U. 8. A.GET THE IS,EST.THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, PRIDA Y, FE,BRUAlty I, 19C':- .'������--����������������������'''''��������------�IPHILOSOPHY WINS EASY ECKERSALL MAKES RECORDI VICTORY OVER SCIENCE IN BOWLING TOURNAMENTI'Score is 36 to 7-Literature is Firstin League ancf Philosophy Sec­ond-Four Games to Play.The Chicago Artfducation Co.Would you like an attractivePicture, an artiatic bit of Pottery�or" � good Plaater Cast for yourroom?We have these at inexpensivepriCes and many other beautifulthbica not to be found elsewhere.Let us live you prices on framingyour pictures.I !'11,!IiI1I HaviYIU The. YouTip WillIlln Top LikeThl,",1 Inn ItThe GarrickVIRGINIAHARNEDINTHELOVELETT ERColonial."Theater BeautifulA CYCLONEOF MIRTH,MUSIC ANDBEAUTY,CARLEIn the Full-FeatheredMusical Hit,THE SPRINGCHICKENIIJI Powers.MISSMAXINEELLIOTTIn theClyde Fitch Comedy-a E RGREATMAT C H"The GrandKENDALLWAYIs to make you happy with,quiet, wholesome comedy.EZRAKENDALL-IN-"SWELL ELEGANT JONES"The Studebaker�NEXT MONDAY NIGHTSeats now Selling,Henry W. Savage offersRAYMONDHITCHCOCKI n a new Comic Opera,"A YANKEETOURIST" nas High A �erage of � 2-3 andScore of 24S-He May ReceivePrizes BII.DEIF.rlreprool Storage It V.nG.InI 0IIcee... It. ... CaltIIIlet A ......._,•• pe.............. aU ,oflicea. ._BnDdl 0IiCe. � ,1&Um. of aac..o. -It. It. W .......CIaiaao J-.c:tiaa .. , ...... uMI Cal ...\rts Literature will have the victorycinched. Executive Council Assigns Develop-ment of Plans to Members.I n the University race Law, Lit­erature and Philosophy are tied at'one victory apiece. Senior, Arts andScience having taken the defeats.This evening Law will meet Divinityin the fourth game of the series.The score of yesterday's game fol- Definite assignments have beenmade for the outlined work of theSenior College Council at its regu­iar meeting yesterday morning. Theproposed plan of securing an adop­tion of an official seal by the Usri­vcrsiry authorities was placed incharge of Miss Dewhurst. Miss An­na . Montgomery was given the su­pervision of the scheme to securethe improvement of venti1ation in therecitation halls.I t was further decided at the meet­ing to consult with the deans of theJunior and Senior Colleges in re­gard to the establishment of a per­manent honor system in all examina­Donovan. Keene, Ferguson (8), Her-tions. There was some discussion inger, Allen (3). Baskets from free reference to a section of the consti-tution which states that an membersof the Senior College Council mustappear in cap and gown at convoca­tion exercises. Formerly this cus­tom has not prevailed. and ;twas therefore decided by the council1000 to either enforce the requirement: or750 "mend the clause which up to �h;sArts 1 3 250 time has been a dead letter 'Walter Eckersal� bowling for AI-I Runaway games seem to have be- pha Delta Phi in the interfraternitycome the style in the basketball nutch, broke both the individual,g-.tmes for the two championships. 'iigh score and the 'high average rec-Philosophy added another to the list »rds of the Reynolds Club last night'yestcrililY af ternoon by defeating II the Alpha Delta Phi-Sigma Chi. Science by the score of 36 to 7, all zamc, He bettered Schott's high.C M C Bid : .h e field zoals made by the losers score record of last year by two'A.�. clurg g., ."215 \Vabash An. 1:01. ing in the second half. The con- )oints and if the record is not shat-\00.. ; tc .. t was a clean and easy victory fOj' tered during the present tournament-----------------t I the rcjuvinatcd Philosophy team, ill' will receive a bowilng ball and a'whidl outplayed its opponents at badge as a high score prize and aevery POSItion. Cleary and F ergu- �)air of bowling shoes. as a prize forSOil �()t the honors for individual 'righ average. I n the three gameswork, cach �Iing'up the baskcts in Ecker�all has pbyed � avernged �-����������_�_�_�� __ �� __ ������HiU;good form. Ferguson made eight. !OO 2-3. the three totals being 200, I AT THE ous-Worloue more than Cleary, but Cleary 'Si and .2.t5· UNION HOTEL and RESTAURANThad against him the man who played The Alpha Delts, with Eckersall WILL FIND RESTAURANTS ON TWO FLOORSthe best game for the Scientists, on their team, easily defeated the WILL FIND A SPECIAL AFTER-THEATER MENU The Sock;:��hbine. Sigma Chis in three straight games. WILL FIND SPLENDID SERVICE ShoW, give!Only four games remain to be :1:1.' Alpha Delts making the scores Serving only the Best the Market Affords . Dolds Clubplayed in the Junior College cham- iSO, 809 and 748, while the Sigma 111 to 117 RANDOLPH STREET ,success antpion ship, of which one, between Arts Chis made the totals 675. 574 and 671. We make a Specialty of Club, Fraternity Dinners, Ett: display ofand Science. can in no way effect the. The men who did the bowling for Finest Orchestra in the City more appnI I�sult. as both teams are out of the Alpha Delta Phi were: Templeton,I��������� __ ��������������������ciclY in nI r unning. If Literature defeats both Buckley. Capps, :\Iiller and Ecker- [he' Yates"'- Fisher Teacbers' BETWEEN the Phi�os('1" A M U 3 E M Eo N "r 5 """ Science and Philosophy, that college sall. The Sigma Chi bowlers were did not ha... ---.-----������ ...... will have the championship of the Ju- Christopher, Ehrhorn, Wendt, Agency. SEASON draw fromi nior Colleges; but if Philosophy wins Y oung and Denney. Paul Yates, Manager. WEIGHTS also by gifrom Arts and Literature the tW(J Room 740 Fine Arts Bldg. • I at a time'will be tied. If Philosophy loses to 3ENIOR BODY PLANS WORK :03 Michigan Ave. Chicago, III with the cIn BLACK, withstandirBLUE and there wereaffair wasGRA Y ing thingsthis year.The proo'clock wiby "Sis" ]costume, aHall impeNext, amals I HiIt repress: ultf profe. dress, wh,o(-"NesU.who tookGodshaw.Mary ArcPhebe Be·lliss SarMcOintolProfessorThe so"I am FCongo isI think aThat is ,.Cal1ing :nameMy cloteigCome ilda:� :Do notWe secure positions for college anduniversity professors, normal school,high school, grade, and aU kinds ofspecial teachers. We also have astrong department of athletics. Writeor call for further information. SUITABLE WEIGHT FORANY TIME OF YEAR.lows: Typewriting.All kinds of typewriting neatly andpromptly done. Apply room 24, Hich- Suit and Extra Trousers, $3D. IIcock Hall.Philosophy (36) Science (7)Ceary L. F CobbKeene. Donovan. R. F JesselsonAllenFerguson. C JoldersmaWendiBerger L. G AUenJoldersmaSabath.Keene .. R.G.. . . . . . Fishbinc. Baskets from field, Cleary (7),throw: Joldersma. Score at end offirst half: Philosophy, 22; Science, I.Time of halves, IS minutes each. Ref­erce : McKeag.The standing of the teams in theJunior College series is now:Lite' 'ature 4 0Philosophy 3 IScience ......... ; .......•. 0 4f 000Engineers Get Fobs.To every member of the senior en­gineering class of Michigan who hasever played on the class footbal1team. will be given a silver fob bear­ing a football. above which are ·the:CLUBECONOMICS MEETSr Professor L. C. Marshall, 0(- OhioWesleyan University, Gives Ad­dress.numerals u'90i," while beneath areIn a lecture before the Political the words "University of Michigan."I Economy Club yesterday, Professor --._--I.. C. Marshall of Ohio Wesleyan Postpone Woman's Union Dance.University, gave a sketch of Ameri- Tn accord with the proclamation ofcan immigration, and told of the ef- the Chicago Board of Health, that al1fccts upon the race in America. He -ocial engagements be postponed oncommented upon the fact that the account of the scarlet fever epidemic.early immigrants had been of Baltic the Woman's Union dance. scheduledor Xorth Europe stock, and that dur- for tonight. is postponed.ing the last years the large propor-tion of the foreign influx has been The Fcncibles will have their pic-from Southern Europe. ture taken at Esrnocr's ilt t o'clocklie further stated that the great )Ionday afternoon.change in thc character of our immi-gration may be good, bad, or indif-ferent in its effects, but this will haveto be decided hy the individual Arner-ican.Reading Club Entertained.�I r. Boynton's reading club wasentertained last c\'ening by its mem­bers of Snell Hall. Hcnrik Ibsen's"The Duck" was discussed. '\Also early shipments :.:of New Spring Wool-· ...ens for those goiDI�""South or to Calif0miL:.�(/; �A. N. JERREMS. M�'Tailor for Young lIiL,Either store ' �-1�' La Salle Street, and -" JacksoD BhtPATRONIZETBIlUNIVERSITY'PHARs()o E. 55th Street,R R. ROWAN. Prop. I am )1___ ..... Watch nAn youCopying and typewriting done atreasonable rates: Leave work or or­ders with Abraham Bowers, 5827Kimbark Avenue.16249 Kimbark Ave.Hours Q-12. �t)Honest.Then ilto:, Rans ju,(' Never 1su___ .. :�:�� fronSubscribe for the Daily Marounand be in line,AN AD. IN . 1.�. I am 1tl;That"MaybeAboutUnlike. Will nr.,:PU! ('0\ Dowl1t.�• Send YourName toSpaldiagIS AS GOOD ANINVESTMENTHAVE YOU IN CornebAhy gi'Men n1Com(' :SimplytFOR A CATALOGUE OFSpalding Athletic Goods •Mention what sport you are ic­terested ill and ask for a list ofcollege and school supplies.The Spalding Athletic LibraryText books on every atl.1etic sport10 cents per copy.Send for Complete List.llail Order Dept. .A. G. SPALDING &: BROS.,125 Nassau St.. New York.149 Wabash Ave... Chicago.�. C, MOORE. FLO R.I ST. 272 East 55th Street. Chicago.____ � � __ ----.------- � ..... .w.. PAaK ,a_---------- __ -------- __ .PATRONIZEf -I�-r·r .'.. MAROON ADVERTISERSTheyAr\.Reliable.