lIany Lebich Ahmmi.The annual "'Proceedings of theAI\1mni Association" recently issuedshows that the alumni body of Le­high University now numbers 1593.of whom 1494 are living. located ill46 states and in 20 foreign countries. .. �.�J' 'l�";;In addition. there: are ovcr·2.�·tor'- J , � -:,:,.11.mer students wbu did not ��:/'. "'�""'�: .::,,� .:.r _.:�.�_, :>..... �\tbe lDatl)2 "onCHICAGO. SATl1'RDAY. FEBRUARY 2. 1901. Price 'two CentsDEAl HuLiERT PASSESFAIRLY COIFaRTIBlE DAYHlLOSOPHY WOMEt GIVE I VARSITY( ELLERT VAUDEVILLE Win From Freshman Team by Score." EXC of 7 to 3-Polo Game. DecidesContest for Regulars. Who AlsoBuskin" Performance at Take Exciting Relay.Club is a MarkedSuccess. BEST c. A. VARSITY PLAIS SYSTEMOF GRADED ATHLElICSY. II.SWIMMERS vs.FRESH liENFirat Year lien in Initial CoDtestHope for Victory Over DowntownAthletes-Pace Will Not Com- Purpo' -B• Gapete. se 18 to ndge p BetweenElementary Gymnasium Workand Competitive Athletics.Condition Remaina About the Same-Patient Gets a Good Nicht'aThe Varsity swimming team last Rest. The track team meet between thenight ran an even race with theR f W University freshmen and the CentralFreshmen until the polo game, which e�rts rom ealey Hospital Con- Y. M. C. A.. at 2 o'clock this after-I b h bDue FaVC\)rable-Hope Stro"'-er .;ave the meet to the regu ars y t ef Reco - noon, promises to show the firstscore of 7 to 3. The swimming races. or very. year team at its best. Coach Friendwhich counted one point each. re- has nothing but commendation toThe Sock and Buskin Vaudeville sultcd in three victories for the Bu11etin-3 a. m.' offer for the faithful work the fresh- An enort is being made to bridgeShow. gh'cn last night in the Rey- Freshmen to two for the Varsity. Dr. Hulbert's condition remains men have been doing since the be- cue gap 1U atnreuc work that existsnolds Club Theater. proved a great None of the times was especialy practically the same. He is now ginning of the quarter. and though oetween tne general elementary gym­succesS and was a most creditable good. resting comfortably. There is more he does not predict a victory over nasium work and the advanced com-display of talent. This is all the The relay race, which was worth hope for recovery. the downtown boys. he is confident l'cutlve athletics. 'Lhe plan of inter-more appreciable because the so- tw� points, went to the Varsity after that his proteges will give a good corlege championships in basketballciety in restricting its members to an exciting contest. Harper, opening Dean, Eri B. Hulbert. of the Di- account of themselves. This meet and wrestling constitute two stepsC II f vinity School. remains in abcut· the n the di rectron and now a schemethe Philosophy 0 ege or women. the race. lost about four yards to will open the season of indoor work . , ..did not' have a very large field to Lindsey. Moore and Watts played same condition according to latest for the freshmen team. and consider- .s advanced Whereby tile swimmersdraw from. and it was handicapped it evenly, and Princell made up the reports from Wesley. Hospital He able interest has been worked up Will be graded and given a cnance to. f . t was restful all during the day and rogr s f 0 cl t 1 Thalso by giving Its per ormance JUS distance on Spitz, Walker winning over it for that reason. .p es r mass 0 c ass. eat a time when all the girls are busy out by four yards over Simpson. enjoyed a beneficial sleep during the The freshmen. with Lingle. Hough. users of the gym tank will be divid-with the coming carnival. But. not- The Freshmen held the regulars to first half of the night. and Tait, seem particularly strong in ed into lour classes, and they will bewithstanding this, or the fact that one g0:11 in the first half of the polo Although his condition: still re- the 440. while Jacobs, in the pole advanced as rapidly as they improveb h I th mains precarious. there I'S no I'm' me- th . k.there were ut two re earsa s, e game, but Rohde's stellar work in vault and Wendt in' the shot put. are 10 err woraffair was one of the most entertain- the second period made the final diate danger. The doctors in at- counted on to furnish interest for the Tryouts will be' held frequently. .t th Universit tendance consider" his enduran'c'e re- duri th ter ] hi h thiog things gIVen a e ruversi y score 5 to o. The event counted- for Y. M. C. A. entries in their events. uung e quar er In w IC e menthis year. three points. markable, especially in view of his The first year squad will be material- will try' to better their class. Judg-advanced ·.age and the seriousness of . . . ill b d b C h Kn dsThe program was begun at 8 The score: ly weakened in the mile and half 109 WI e one y oa.c u on.the operation and disease. D R £ d .o'clock with a buck and wing dance 4o-yard swim-Won by Lindsey. through the absence of Page. who r. aycro t, an some assistants.- As day after day passes Wi.'" no . .\. b II ti b d '11 b tby "Sis" Hopkins in her well-known Freshmen. Time, 0 :23 4-5. "" .. � decided yesterday that on account lof·� u e 10 oar WI e pu up, onbad news. the general sentiment on . hi h th f th . thcostume. and make-up. Miss Esther 6o-yard swim-Won by Harper, the basketball game in the evening, w IC e names 0 e men 10 ethe campus is that Dean R1lJbert will diff I '11 be entlHall impersonated' "Sis." Varsity. Time, 0:37 4-5, 11 he would not compete in the after- 1 erent c asses WI perman ycventua y recover. Students . d d h h 1..-:- dI oo-ya rd swim-Won by Watts. an noon meet. poste • t e C anges �g ma e asNext, a sketch called "Wild Ani- faculty alike argue that fhe fact .. Lat' h f dasFreshmen. Time.r :17 2-5. I> UI t ie men progress rom one s tomats I Have Known" was presented - he has held out so Ion t h• 4o-yard swim, breast stroke-Won g. seems 0 WOULD CLOSE IIINNESOTA anot er.It represented five well known. fac- indicate that his conval"'scen"'· • . ARohde, Varsity. Time. 0:31 1-5. . 0; . - �:�- AND MOVE TO CHICAGO s soon as a satisfactory plan of: alty professors in their characteristic sured, ., , "'1 �.. . '. d . b devi . willPlunge for distance-s-Won by Mc- JU gmg can e evised, pnzes be� dress. who sang a .s�ng to the tune ff d h basi f' .Knight. Freshmen. Distance, .. 54 ' .. � 7 .r . Qgpber Profeaor. Tndjpant at Ilea- 0 ere. on t e as�s .. o.. unprovement�:����MyS�e�T�����.�_- .. - .� •.. _� ��,��.. �����������������_�.�.���v�-�.�;c,���D����� .. ����������-.who took part were Mi.ss Esther . ·STOPDD :..0-. � �., f 01Relay race-Won by Varsity team .�.AU.' AV &� � - •fen BetIer OpportllDitM=. 0 the wh e plan is to stimulate in-Godshaw as Pro. fessor Starr; Miss .' .. '.' -,. . . .consisting of Harper.' Morse. Prin- ----. '. ..� . terest 10 sWUDlDlng among those who. Mary Archer as Professor Linn ;Miss To AYOid -r...:..- ftI""., • c., .cell. Walker .. Time, 1=43 I-5. ..---- .u_1 [. »....... To close the Un�venity of MiDDe- are not on the University teams.Phebe Bell as Professor Thompson; Water Polo Game. Dr. RQaoft. c.oa: IiI&Ia ..... . sota and let the· tsudents and in- Following is the classification andMiss Sarah Wilkes as Professor M ... O£ .'Varsity (5) Freshmen (0)McClintock: Miss Alice Bright asProfessor Blanchard. Rohde c. .. '.' .. McK�igbtPrincelt L. . F FergusonSchott R. F BannermanGoes Goal. . . .. MacomberBadenoch R. G... . . .. EhrhornHoffmanVan Zandt L. G .,; Rea�y\V:l!kerGoals. Rohde (4), W:alker. .. (lea to be 'fried on Swimmers First-J.o �romote blen from Classto Class.tocal Hits and Take-offs are Numer­ous-Words of New Son,s areHeard.---IThe songs were as follows:"I am Freddy Starr, an anthropoid,Congo is the the place for me.I think all conventions null and void,That is why I make so free.Calling all the girls by their front Few Caea ill B,.te P.m ... Woot­IawD-UDiftni� Gatl.liap Va-d"'" requirements for admission to theclasses:First-class-All elim.entary swim-structors come tc) Chicago where theinstructors will be more fairly treat­ed in the matter of salary 'is the pro­posal made by Professor F •. W. Sare­son, of Minnesota. Professor Sue-son is indignant at the meager ap-After a careful investigation in the propriations made by . the Minnesotacity. . Dr. Raycraft yesterday' aD- legislature for Salaries' of iastructon.noanced that all hip Idaool ath- declaring that' each instrucior isletic e\'ents scheduled for last night made to teach· twice as many stu­and today in Butlett uumasium dents as in. other UDiversities withOPERA COMMITTEE CHOSEN' �Id be caaceJle4 "This. �ed .only half the pay. ATpiDg thattb� Oak Park-Uaivenity RiP s_wim- something d�ive must be' done,Max Richards and WilHam Hewitt mln� meet last � and caasecl.the Professor Saresoa 1Q8:on Blacldriars Executive Body. aba�donment of the Lake BJab HI believe that should the UniYer-. School tryouts and dae 11.... sity of MiDDesota be closed. 2,000 orAbbot C.W. Paitzer yesterday ap- Park-Englewood meet scheduled ten even J.OOO of the students I10W in at­pointed Ma.x Richards, 'oS, chairman this afternoon. .tendance here would go to Chicago.of the Executive Committee to man- This actioa was brought about as The iKftaSe in inumbers there wouldage this y"ear's show. W. F. Hew- a result of the feeling on the �pas �emand mor� in�tructors, and weitt, 'oS. was also named on the com- that i.t would be unwi·le, in' view of would � called in, at salaries ofmittee, and the third member win the \1 nu sual amount of scarlet fna: $3,000 .or � instead of the $1,200be announced in a few days. in O'_k �rk, to allow the scheduled or $I,soo we are receiving here.Oldsmobile. It was decided at a meeting of..the s�mming meet to.1!+(.faace last So we might as well close ape Itheard such tribute BJackfriars yesterday to put the man- nIght. The � dOifaa aD pab6c would be better for both the .tadeubagement in the hands of a. commit- schools in' .oak Park ah0we4 tile ae- �nd .the facaIty." '.tce. as that plan was a success last rious of the epiIdIIC�..... OD Professor SanieSUII said furtheryear. In 1904 the show was manag- a more thorough' ... adpd., Dr. that the immensely nlnable oreWo�! I ed by Frank Adams, and last year Raycroft thought it best to aII'Oft lands in the state should be yieldingPaltzer. Judson and �ic:har(ls were aU high- school eftnt.. to the state much more revenue thanthe: managers. Hlnallll1lCh as the University has they are.Friar Dixon reported on the work been fortunate t" escape toe conta- With regard to the rich mineralof the pin committee and it ·was de- gion so far." said Dr. Raycroft yes. lands from which the univers:ty re·cided that the committee secure: more terday, "I do not think it advisable ceives income, the "Minnesotadesigns as soon as possible and sub- to take any unnecessary rislcs. I do Daily" say.: .mit them to the club. not think there is any real danger "State Auditor Samuel G. IversonThe play committee reported that in allowing the high school boys to estimates that at the present rate ofthe contestants for the: opera to be 11se the gyin. but it is well to be on royalties on the state ore lands theI'm a :oelected would meet in the Reynolds the safe side." University will receive anywhereClub tomorrow at 2 p. m.. when The privilege of practice on the from $15.000.000 to $20,000.000 as athey would play through' the music gymnasium floor and in the tank w11l permanent endowment. He saysThat's all submitted. Although the committee also be suspended so lone as there is that this estimate is conservative an.Jalone will decide on the music, all any ground. for coeeera, aacI DO hip that it is JlU)re likely to exceed thanBlackfriars are invited to this meet- school men from infected district. come under this figure Mr. h'enonmy ing. will be altowed iD the omnasimn fot sayS that �thin the next generationany purpose. The naling may work or two generations ·at the outside,Joe Pegues is pledged Delta. Kap- Vinnesota wilt haft the best endow-pa Epsilon. (Coatia� oa ,... f.) J eel .state aaivenity ia die cOImh7." ICeil) �H�1IIr.Ammal FormaLKelly Hous0 �nt�rtained' about(orty U.iversity m�"t 'the annualform;,1 dance of the'l hall.' ProfesJCK"and Mrs. Shailer Mathews werepests of' honor for the evenin'_name.My clothes were made in eighty­eight.. Come illto my class. but my deardame,,.. �Do not come late. mers.Second-class-All men who can (I)swim 100 yards with the breaststroke. (2) swim 20 yards on theback, and (3)' swim 10 yards underwater.Third c1ass-AIJ men who can.;wim 100 yards in I =45 or 60 yards i.:55. or 40 yards in :45. and (2) aoyards swim under water in :18; (3)20 yards on the back in :18.Fourth-class-All men who canswim ( I ) 100 yards in 1 :20. or 60yards in :43, or 40 yards in :26; (2)20 yards in :11; (3) 40 yards in.street clothes; or (4) performlife-saving test as follows: The vic­tim must be carried three lengths ofthe tank. (I) swimming on back andholding the subect's head out of wa­ter with one hand; (2) with' thebreast stroke,;' hol�ing the. subject'shead on the swimnier's shoulder withthe subject's legs �round the' life- ."..saver's waist; (3) swimming on theback with the leg stroke. holding the5abject's head out of water with bothhands.I am �I r. B1ancha�d. Note my smile.Watch me as I lead the band,All you �irls are bound to �ike my:,tylc.Hone�t. 1l0W don't I look grand?. ncn ill Public Speaking, hear mytongue,Rans jl1�t like an, ..�' Never have you_ " sung,.:�:A5 from me �a1.I am Dean McClintock.thoughtThat \\:'5 a reporter thereMaybe he was going to write a lotAbout the way 1 wear my hair.Unlike Mr. Starr, 1 fear the town. Will 110t admiTc the stuff I reel. ,:pu� C'011cerning verse from Beowulf�� Dowll to Eugene Field. .Come and jolly Thompson,bluff.Any girl may get an A,Men may say I'm hard.pure stuff!Co�(' and try your luck today.Simplr look en'tranced uponbeard(CoDtmued OD Par �).... # '.... ...�����������������T�H�£�D�A�l�L�Y�MA��R�O�O�N�,�CH�tCA�GO�.�S�A�TU�'R�D�A�Y�,�F�£�BR�UrA=R=Y==�==t=�=.==================================,�-�...m�tlal·1y_unoo th ghST·�'SCONGOCUm� _I�--���----------��rp-B�give the students an avenue rou. Aa6 ....which to display their ability. The ARRIvE AT UIJIvtRSIT,r j_' E:I,initiative of Philosophy College of . . �Women is commendable and might �ce -CoUectiGa of Afritan Uteaaila 1 (Cbe followed to advantage by the Taken' to Walker M ... wD-Dam-, ii' --other colleges in the University. aCe Caused by Customs Ofli� KiD O:DJ Really,""�W Dr Come :(ARRANGE SCHEDULE FOR The shipment of Professor Starr's.. .,JUNIOR COLLEGE PICTURES collection of curios from the Congo The ea:arrived in Chicago yesterday and was The Northern four - cylinder car, with air controlled clutch.deposited OD the third Boor of W'al- air brakea,and air for pumping tires. H. P. So; cylinder SZSY,ker Museum. The collection IS made wheel base JIg in. -Seating capacity for 7 passengers. Price.up of over 3,500 pieces; packed' in S3tSOO. F. O. B. Factory.125 boxes. After the collection was The two-cylinder car is the one •that was so much talked tIpacked in Africa it was sent by w.ay about last season on account of its quietness. F. :2 is whereof Antwerp, where it was transferred these cars can be seen at the Show. Price, $1,700 f.o.b. factory.to the Red Star line. The world-famed PEERLESS can be seen at our booth. D 4-"I don't know how my. collectionhas fared." said Professor. Starr yes­terday, "but 1 fear it has sufferedmuch. I believe that the greatestdamage came after it reached theNew York pier. Boxes were openedby the customs officials for inspec­tion and not properly closed, someof them arriving here with brokenlids. Then again spear points aremissing and the wood of some ofthe utensils seems to have been triedwith a knife."It was an easy matter to. securepacking boxes in the Congo becauseof the supplies sent by companies upthat way, but it was harder to getpacking. Once 1 had to unpack agreat deal because white ants gotinto the boxes; These pests nevercome to the surface but bore in thewood, eating it away and leavingonly a thin layer that crumbles underthe touch."The collection w'Il be unpackedand most of it will remain in Walker1\1 useum, comprising, what is perhapsthe most complete collection of thekind in America. it includes utensilsof home life, weapons of warfare.and articles in daily use among manytribes .of Africa.Coeducation is in direct oppositionto the latest findings· of the psychol­ogists, according to reports of recentexperiments in Germany 'containedin the February issue of The Ele­mentary School'. Teacher. As a re­sult of careful investigation among�ildren �b�h �U�kh���'�T-C-A-C-H-f-R-S-�-'-.N-T-�-D-'-M-M-f-D-'-A·-Tf.-L-'�:!.proven that boys between 7.3 and • &; _II I&;. Ir 1 years. have a more extensivethough less accurate knowledge thangirls. but that after girls reach theage of, ten years. they rapidly out­strip, -the boys. Further facts discov­ered •. relating to the difference be­tween boys and girls. are reportedas follows:"The girls of the middle grades aremost interested in the doings of per­s,?ns. With boys this stage lies be­tween the lower and middle grades.Girls remain longer in the stage ofattending to persons, things, and ac­tions; boys reach sooner the stageof quality and relation. With refer­ence to interest, knowledge and ex­actness in stating colors, the girlsproved to be far behind the boys."for both girls and boys.�Ch of interest to la�r�judge�I��������������������������������teachers and all newspaper readerswere brought out, in the. same seriesof investigations. An effort wasmade to determine how accurate arcthe statements of, a witness underoath, and how accurate a report iscontained in the ordinary newspaperstory. It was found that no one isable to tell of an event without mis­take. Ten per cent. of the state­ments made by a witness under oathare incorrect. The statements ofthose who will not take the oath :ueuntrue to the extent of twenty percent.Ofllc.al StudeDt PubllcatioD 01 tbe UDI .... -lit, or Chlc:qo..'ormerl,Tbe UDlnnltl ul Chlcqo WHltl,.Fouoded __ ,The Weeki" Oct. I. 1892-'I�he 0.11,. Oct. 1. 1902.All but Two of Colleges Report Fa­vorably on Plan-Council Dis­cusses "c" Pin.(o;u�t'red .. tJec:uod·CI.. Mall al lh. Chicaeo poatom«.8utwcriptioD price. $3.00 per ,ear; $1.00tor 3 months. SubscrlptioDa reeei ... ed atthe llar�D omc�, Ellla Hall. or at theYaculty ExcbaoKe, Cobb Hall. Order.taken by mall or telephone. H,de Park426. Six colleges reported through theirrepresentatives on the Junior collegecouncil yesterday morning that fa­vorable action had been taken on thequestion of having group -photo­graphs taken for the Cap and Gown.The two remaining colleges reportedthat they would without doubt votefor the pictures at the next meeting.A schedule to enable the photographs to be taken at the regularcollege meetings was made up as fol­lows:Tuesday. Feb. 5-Literature Col­lege men and Science College men.Monday, Feb. II-Arts Collegewomen and Science College women,Tuesday. Feb. 12-Philosophy Col­lege men and Philosophy Collegewomen.Tuesday. Feb. I9-Literature Col­lege women and Arts College men.The Monday date was made forthe Arts College women and willcause a change in the date of the col­lege meeting of the Science womenfor that week. Attendance at thesemeetings will be required,Separate photographs will be madeby the photographer at So cents each,and if- twelve orders are securedfrom one college the price for thecollege will be reduced from $12 to$10.The Junior college council alsoadopted a resolution asking that theJuniors be given charge of the annual I vy Day exercises, A commit­tee also was appointed to investi­gate the "C" pin matter. in the hopeof deciding on a unifo� pin for theUniversity and asking mamtfactur­ers to limit their output to. that onepin. The style that will be used isthe University "C" but the size andqualjty is still to be determ:ned.·It. EUln' MATHEWS. llaDaglng EdItor.KlJWAHD G_ .'ELSEN'J'lIAL. News Editor.LU'l'lIER lJ .• 'EUNALU. Athletic EdItor"WOnG': E. lo'ULLJo:U, UUSIOesB MaDagel-.ASSSOCIATE EDITORSC. W. Paltzer, Bernard I. Bell,.A. W. Henderson, PrestoD Po. 0 ....Warrvo D_ Foater, lIel\'lD J. Adams.REPORTERSI'eter F. Dunn. W. I'. MacCrackeo.I'. W. ItloloerloD. Miss "'altb Dodge,Jerome .... rank, Harry A.. Hansen,W. J. Ualoaturtber.Hn"c, n, Fuller. Jr.Prillted by the Marooo I'r ...oi .. Ewlt J�th Streetl'buDIt U,df' I'ark 3601Fear of contagion is not the rea­son for cancelling the Oak Park-University High swim­ming meet last nightand withholding thegymnasium privilegefrom the high schoolathletes of the North, Northwest andWest sides of .the city. The action istaken by the authorities not becausethey fear the high school boys will. bring scarlet fever into the Univer­sity, but with the double purpose oiabsolving the University from pos­sible outside criticism, and allayingthe fears of those in the Universitywho, not being acquainted with thefacts, think danger would be in­curred by allowing the high schoolathletes to use the gym.This action need arouse no fear ofscarlet fever in the University, for itwas taken merely as a question ofpolicy, not as a measure of precau­tion against the epidemic. Therehave been and arc no signs of scar­let fever in the University district.and there is no reason to suspectthe disease will spread to this sec-To AvoidFear andCriticismChi Psi Wins from Phi Delta Theta.Chi Psi won the last 'game in theirdivison from: Phi Delta Theta yes­terday afternoon. The bowling onboth teams. was very poor. neither'team reaching the 700 mark for around and one team making the lowscore of 679- The scores were 626to 658, 615 to 556, and 578 to 479.Linsley, Hornberger., Renton, Powelland Henry rolled for the Chi Psiand Smith. Stewart', Steffen, Mat­tison and K rog for the Phi DeltaTheta.tion. Big Gift to Western Reserve.'TIle medical school of WesternReserve University at Cleveland hasreceived 200,000 from H. M. Hannaand Col. Oliver H. Payne for thQpurpose of building. epuipping andendowing a laboratory of experimen­tal medicine.' Professor George N.Stewart. the head of the departmentof physiology of the University ofChicago, who was formerly the headof the same department in WesternReserve. has been elected the firstincumbent of the new chair. Thechair of experimental medicine is theonly chair of its specific character inthe United States.Other of the Junior colleges mightprofit by the example of PhilosophyCollege and start aninterest in the encour­agement of dramatictalent in the Universi­ty by such organiza­tions as the "Sock and Buskin." Theperform:lnce of the "Sock and Buskin"last night shows what can be accom­plishcd by a little persistent effortin this line. though it is all the rc­suit of an experiment.Last year the society originatedwith a small membcrs!lip. This year.starting with a few charter membersand a few new members, mostlyfreshmen. the society has made acrerlitahle st rugglc for existence.which. after last night's performanceDramaticsIn theCollegesGLOVES MAYBE RIGHTAND NOT BE FOWNEsBUT THEY CAN'T BEseems assured.The fact that its� first public ap-pearance wa!' in a ��"i11� d?cS not FO WNESmean that the ¥tdc\'llle IS Its ob-ject. but it was considered a goodway to judge the individual talent ofAND NOT, BE RIGHI.its members. The real object of theorganization is to encourage dra-matic talent in the college aM eo. ABILITY OF BOY AND GIRLDIFFERS AT THE SAME -AGEGerman Psychologists F"aild that C0-education is OppoSed by LatestScientific Discoveries:MARTYN"S MAROON STUDIO570S Cottace GroftU. of C. 'PbotofTapher. '"Junior Ipi,Pity (We areUp b.Not a sGiggleWould 1tyBut 01I am �EnglishAt you(, thMark 'cOnce 1Very, v,All thew.That IOne look at our Runabout means that you will own one.PEERLESS PRICESModel 1&-30-H. P $4.000 Model IS-4S-H• p_ $s,oooModel 16-Gentlemens Model Is-GentlemensRoadster $.t,ooo Roadster $50000Model 1&-30-H. P. Model IS-4S-H. P.Limousine $�ooo Limousine $6,000 I,jTennant Motor Ltd.1449 MICHIGAN AVE.PHONE CALUMET. 1893.Next.peared �the chathe woring ablewatch tcJim Knouncedseeker ftion. an,not onljlems inby answat the 1ManningMary SvMiss}titled "I pantomirtI the Deal. in panto! variousmons toYeomanAlice Br·lowdean:Miss Lo!Mabel 1act wassplendidwelJ-kno',McClintc�part.Missher interof the gson. janied to cbear her�s imp,Franklin,ap�ar�dNext ;!peared,aring diu\'irom"T·Phebe BFlunk C�ws:lWhen!In the:,1 wasVery �I wasNever'My, heVery, ,Used tAlwaysI wasWhenAnd inThey bAh! sa"My d,YOu'reFor byYou aPoor tlDrop"Their 1me,�. ,.. J2.. �-------------------------------------------------------- ..Albert Mathews. Pres. Geo. H. Fiedler; Vice-Pres. F. H. Stratton. Sec -,Mathews & Co •. Inc.THE TAILOR SHOPNew Powers Bldg., 156 Wabash Ave_DRESS SUITS 'FOR COLLEGE MEN OUR SPECIALTY.During Jan. and 'Feb. We Are Makin,/(For U. of C, Men only.). , ._,'. ," r : II: :"�;$10.00 and $12.001'i'Oasets and rests for $1.00 to furlher advertise our clothes am"...·file college mm.· .- �Our leader ;s special quality silk lilled E1Iening Dress Suit ,.,.$60.00. 'Ca3ver (:J WDkieTAILORS115 139 DRrbom St.Man for Science and Athletics, $80.00 a month.IIan for Latin, SIOO-OO a month.Man for Commercial Subjects, Sioo.oo a' month.The James McCullough Teachers' IIgenc,.171 I Railway Exchange.TOMASO SCHOOL' andORCH-ESTRA:SIJ KIMBALL HALL, CHICAGO.MANDOLIN LESSONS, $I.so.'Music Furnished for�����=====:- All Select .Occasions.Phone Harrison 803Telephone Calumet 2S1 16th and Michipa''lire 16th St. Livery ...Riding AcademyHigh-Class Saddle and Harness Horses for Sale.Horses SchooledSend for Circular. Open Eveninp.Frank 8.' Younc. Phone H.P. 1251Young Americ� LaundryBUNDLES BROUGHT IN AND CALLED FORSbirta 8c COllars _.x'Cuff •.............................. 4C6&t-686 East 631'd, StreetTHE DAILY-MAttOON; -CHICAOO;SATtJRDAY, FESIiUARY 2, rgo'/ •. .�-�'-�'���������������������������������������������. PHI�OSOPHY' WOllEN GIVEr EXCELL� VAUDEVILLEl (Continued from Pap I.)j,I,�Miss Weepy was so overcome byher interview that ','Maggie," matronof the girls' "gym," and M'r. Peter­son. janitor of Lexington.were oblig­ed to come to her assistance andbear her from the office. "Maggie"". .. S impersonated by Miss ElizabethFranklin. and Mr. Peterson himselfap�arrd in his role.Next an immense Flunk Card ap­peared.and sang the following touch­�g ditty to the tune of "Experience,"from "The Little Cherub." Miss. Phebe Bell took the part of' the�Qnk Card. The song was as fol­�ws:!When I first came to the U,!In the year of 1902-:,1 was studious, tra-la-la,Very studious, tra-la-la,I was always at my books,.Never cared a rap for looks.My, how green I was, tra-la-la,Very. very green, tra-la-Ia,Used to bone both night and day,Always got a nice big A.I was still a studious dubWhen T met a gay girls club.And in a triceThey broke the ice;Ah! said they,"My dear, we sadly fear,YOu're in for a disgrace.For by your face,You are studying-Poor ttring1 Members of the Fencibles willDrop 'Work and have your fling. meet at Esrnoer's studio, 243 East'Their plea looked mighty good to 55th street. Monday at , o'clock.R lIy I'm a gay old spark.ea , ; . ThCome and take a course With omp-son, girls--The easy mark.I am Mr. Linn, the Teddy bearEnglish i� a lu�ch for �e.At your r'!-vamped High School( I themes, I swear,Mark 'em with a double D�Once 1 wrote a novel-Iack-a-day!Very, very sad, but true;All the critics marked it just theway,That I mark you.a .j (Chorus of Profs.)Junior College Profs. are we. Oh,pleasePity our most sad estate.We arc waiting for the gladsome easeUp beyond the golden gate.Not a girl will try to work us there;Giggles will be non-extant.Would that we could quit our weigh­ty care.But oh! we can't INext, Miss Zelma Davidson ap­peared as Senora Doubleupherfisto,the champion 'lady weight-lifter ofthe world, with a reputation of be­ing able to lift anything from a goldwatch to a house and lot.Jim Key, the Educated Horse, an­nounced by his trainer as a fellowseeker for a Ph.D., gave an exhibi­tion. and displayed his intelligence,Dot only by doing the usual prob­lems in arithmetic and spelling, butby answering questions of interestat the University. Miss FlorenceManning was the trainer and MissMary Swan the clown.Miss Helen Bright sang a solo en­,titled "Mighty' Like a Rose." "\: pantomime sketch, called "SeeingI the Dean," followed, which depicted" in pantomime the ways in which: various types of girls answer sum-mons to the -Dean's office. Miss NinaYeoman represented Miss Flipp;MissAlice Bright, Miss Lofty; Miss Wil-: lowdean Chatterson, Miss Pouter;: Miss Louise Norton, Miss Dig; MissMabel Turner, Miss Wilson., The. act was most amusing, and was asplendid representation of the fivewen-known types, of girls. DeanMcClintock himself took the Dean's�part.me,JIIrt J2' it ;. to sa" l\Jy mark that day,Ah, me, ah, me, ah, me,Dropped down from A to B. Now on Exhibition.at the ColiseulDSoon the men began to call,Hung their hats up in the hall,They are frivolous, tra-la-la,Very frivolous, tra-la-la., Soon my .mark dropped down to' C,But that did not bother me.I n society, tra-la-la,High society, tra-la-la,English, Math. and History,Hardly got a peek from me,I was happy as could beWhen I met the man for me.He caught my eye,And said "Oh, fie,Ah, my love, my sweet,You're far too neatTo worry foreign roots.From head to hoots.You're a perfect joy.Ahoy.Drop books for I'm your boy."His plea looked mighty good to meBut from that very day.My mark they say,Is D or E or E.Which means skidoo for me. 1907/tIode'L POPE­HARTFORD25-30 H. P. $2,750.00.The most reliable and efficient four. �cylinder gasoline touring car of itsclass, or any' other class, that has ever,been· oHered to the public. ; '.... .. '.. Model L, Pope.HarffOl�d, .» ')J�m-9,�:::�:.,,; ,;.­strates the supremacy of Amerlcan-- Au-=-:�tomobles in its construction, and suc�:::!�"��; ,'fcessfully solves all the problems ""hich .,are essential in the production �i ... m�Q� ,dern gasoline engine. ''.Absolutely quiet r-unning. You 111Ust'·in justice to yourself see this car befor.epurchasing one which tttay prove Iessworthy.Orlander F. Weber Co.1322-�6 .chillan .Awe., ;, � .. o_s CAI.IJMET 986 and 987l\( r C. R. Mann continued the pro­gram with a couple of side-splittingsketches entitled "The German Con­noiseur." and "A Hairbreodth Es­cape."Last on the program was theIrish Washerwoman's Dance, inwhich Misses Anne Hough, EleanorDay, Esther Hall and Frances Oli­ver took part. The girls were dress­ed in true washerwoman style andcarried out the idea all through thedance.After the program the evening wasspent in an informal dance. ... -s .' >"\ ,,,.�' ••• ;-- ,..�.COMPETITIVE GYMNASTICCONTESTS WILL' BE HELDVarsity Champion and ,Team Wm beSelected in Series of Meets Feb-·_.� 7·A series of gymnasium' meets, for L--------------- _----------�--.the double purpose of, selecting theVarsity gym .team and. determiningthe Varsity gymnast, is announcedby Dr. Raycroft, the first meet to beheld next Thursday, February 7, at4 p. m., in connection with the JuniorCollege wrestling contests. The con- To Da vitests will-be partly public and partly .,informal, the preliminaries being car- House Cearings.ried out in the regular �,.. classes,The same marking system will be,followed as is used in the inter-col­legiate gymnastic contests.The competitor making the high­est total of points in the whole ser­ies will be the Varsity champion. Ttis expected that two prizes wiU begiven to the winner, one the privil­ege of having his name engraved ona shield that· will remain the perma­nent property of the University. andthe other a gold medal to be kept byhim. •Conklin'sPenMOSSLER. co. -THE-Good Clothes Harvard HotelSo Jackson Boulevard SeD-I'IIUngFor busy people .No bother.Fills itself.Cleans itself.No dropper.Nothingtotakeapart.Nothing to spill.A dip in ink, atouch of thumbto nickel cres­cent and thepen is full,ready to write.All the best �Ien ewry-�:t�nJl:��in .·m or can 1IIlJp1J'It If .,,,u Ir.elat npon tul'rincIt. C..ca no more than olliei'fountain � Qf 'bfst pade.100 ICTIM and ilW'lllO Iflfdfrom abown in oar c:aQ1OCfllnllabecl bee �n noq __An,. ma�� or .. ,.Ie of roaD­CIa1D pm repa1rei1 pr(DpU,..TIlE CGKltt.ll'f PElII Cle.IIWP ,...._ A-.,. ......"'1II'na-lUa s.aM1IUa � ..Suits-They run inAny- Suit, $15.Overcoats, $20 •. FINESTACCOMMODATIONSFOR STUDENTSANDTEACHERSThis season's goods will not he of­Fered to you next season. Prices Moderate.Location Ideal5;14 Washington Ave.Hence this sale!value up to $4o-they're IJOurs for SISo We ex-Icept only regular lines of Iblacks and blues. Finest Emma C. Stewart$5.000MR. RYERSON GIVES WHERK do yoa lIel yourN ...... pap •••• P.rlo.lcal ••••8Iall ••• I7.At NORTOWSFree DeliveryPha.�r-116 Hyde Park 318 51th Streetimportations included .All sizes to 48 stout.Broken Jines of tuzedos and dress • h · hsuits at ao% to 50% oft. During t IS rno n tGreat chance! I ·11 kA gift of $5,000 has- been received ?vercoata-Your choice of every- \Ve_ 'VI rna e you aby the University from Martin A. l�:ng up to $45· Meltons, Kerseys, Su.' and an extraRyerson. president of the board of Vicunas, Cravenettes.trustees, to be spent in the purchase An styles. Handsomely lined. pair of Trousers forand construction of new apparatus Grades up to $6s at 33% off. f h -Ifor the Ryerson physical laboratory. AND OTHER THINGS the price 0 , e su.,The money will allow the purchase Trousers up to $g at $3 and S4- Iof some material that is badly need- 'Waistcoats, all kinds,$2.so and $3- a one. -------------- ...cd in the ·Iaboratory. Fur lined or fur trimmed coatsMr. Ryerson has been one of the at 50% discount.benefactors of the University formany years. having built the Ryer- Few days only!son laboratory and from time to time anccs are popular.given money for such purposes as. . work of them. Come and get a tastethe present gift.President of Board of TrusteesMakes Gift for Purchase of Sup­plies..OR DKN·.CoIl4l __ 4 Milk. Fluid IIiIIr., er-and ButtenDilk.Au. B01"I'UD IX TB& eoUnn.Borden'. Condeuecl IIIIk c..327-339 E. F.t, ........ SI.I t is economy to buy a suit with T.lcpboao Hyde Park 18 aad 6911:111 extra pair of trousers. it makesOur house clear- the suit last twice as long.\"1 c make short A. McAdamsTh.U •••••• lt7••. Florl..t. ••...... onU8:Cor. S34 It. ucI � A .. _ ¢hlca ••� , of "�rossler Service:'Fencib1es Picture Monday. osslerClothes for Men and Young MenSO JacksOn Boulevard �ILLIAM JERREMS' SONS.\,;lark and Adams Sta.Patronize Daily Maroon Adnrtisers... """ -: f .0.,'"hardship to some of the preparatoryschool track men who have beenhard at work in preparation for theCook County High School AthleticLeague championships to be held inMarch, but the action was consider­ed necessary to a�oid taking anychances.It is not thought necessary by theUniversity authorities to cancel themany social functions planned fori the next few days. Several dance.I we:e held last night and others willbe given tonight. .I t\s yet there has been but little. scarlet fever or diphtheria in HydePark or Woodlawn, and there is no'cause for worry at present. Therehas not been one case of contagiousi disease reported in the University ort .he Elirnentary School.I ATHLETES LONG LIVED--------------. I SAYS DR. W. ANDERSONt_ ... .,,.. ft. ..... Cetnpany .............................ttavl Th.TiltIlln TOil Uk.Thl"'�: Inn ItiVIU VeuWillReai4ence : Phone. -'-.u AdiDaron PI. Lake View 1024. Phone Harrison 1644,-ldoIith's Orchestra� I. GolUmith.. Director.:,..; Cable Piano ComlWlY ......... aIld Jacbon. CHICAGO':1La SalleOthersComeandGo, Isut-:­THB TIlIBTHB PLACE andTHB GIRL.�"� -. Goe.ODForevel".t. ,The Garrick.:..:,... .....� '�. y .VIRGINIAHARNEDIN .THELOVELETTERColonial.Theater BeautifulA'CYCLONEos MIRTH.MUSIC ANDBEAUTY,CARLE}- .. the Full-Feathered.II ukical Hit,-THE SPRINGCHICKENPowers.IIISSIIAXINEELLIOTTIn theClyde Fitch ComedyAN E RGREATII A T C H"The StudebakerSeats now Selling,Henry W. Savage offersRAYIION.D-. ,.,HITCHCOCKIn a new Comic Op�ra,MA. YANKEETOURIST" THE DAILY MAROON, CHtcAOO .. SATURDAY. FEBRUAR.Y 2, :E.(Continued from Paae I.)OnwentsiaNew J llinois Athletic ClubChicago Yacht .', Tiack AIllinOisTH�SCHOOL CONTESTS III GYMSTOPPED TO ALLAY FEAR ist of 58 men were 4 at the age ofthirty-five. fifty-seven. sixty-eightmd seventy. The average is. veryow. Pneumonia carried off 6, ty­phoid fever 5, and typhoid-pneumo­.ria 2. Those who wish to push theirirgument that high athletics are badfor the lungs and heart might findsome ground fon that argument. in.he fact that 24 of the 58 deaths werecaused by lung trouble of variouscinds, and heart failure. The table)f deaths further shows that 9 of the58 athletes met violent deaths. ofwhich two were suicides. One diedHOTELS ----- EDGAR A.Eu COlaU.ANDERlle·I1S0nsome coneuer, tsuape, alare capal.nny g(sider tmgood."1900 - -SEASON - 1907. '.� .. -"fhe Benson Orchestra wilJ.. furnish music for the (ollowing well known '.clubs throughout the season:• JCLUBS ----- . flRSlT(;. HEHomewood Countr y South Side Colonial Casino at Ed��wate:1Lakeside ....Ravenswood ClubCalumetof dissipation, which was not trace- South Shore Clubib!e to participation ill athletics." -In summing up his conclusionsfrom th� figures of fjfty years theYale director says: "The inevitable The Moraine Wellington Metropole . Chicago Beaenconclusion from the figures gathered V· .. Lak dis that the. Yale man wlio came to Irguua. ota Ven orne'righ honors in the major sports' of Thia Orchestra enjoyed the distinction of having played for the KirmessJthe last half-century has more than and the ��ter Cotillionthe ordinary man's share of long life. For open dates and other information addressBut whether this is due to his highdevelopment as an athlete or to theoriginal strength of the man himselfis still unproven, and seems likely Suite 500-514 Handell Hallto remain so unless some more per-fect means of comparison can be A streconcludeVarsity 1meet, whpaign' nJ:o'riend dExmoor GolfUnion League. All the ]SUUCCIEDGAR A. BENSON40 East Randolph StreetTelephones-Central 5253: Central .5713Yale Authority Denies that AthleticsIs Harmful to Participants.Lungs, found." men areand thatrace all 1"I thinbe said.. lOry, beabout tThe Yates - Fisher Teacher$'Agency.Paul Yates, Manager •Room 740 Fine Arts Bldg.203 Michigan Ave. Chicago, �!LWe secure positions for college anduniversity professors, normal school,high school, grade. and all kinds ofspecial teachers. We also have a,strong department of athletics. Writ�or call for further information.ATHLETIC. SCHEDULE BfTWffNSEASONWEIGHTSIn BLACK,BLUf andGRAYPopular impressions that star ath­letes usually overdo, and die. pre­maturely as a result, are upset by thestatistics published recently by Dr.\V. G .. Anderson, director of the Yale'�ymnasiumn, which show that thewearers of the blue during the pastiifty years have outlived their non­athletic classmates. According toDr. Anderson the Yale records donot bear out the opinion of some au­.horirics that the highily developedathlete has more ,muscle and moreiung power than he can use in a se­dentary occupation, and their warn-ing that this may become a danger,because if he does not keep up vigor-JUS exercise outside of office hoursthe disused lung tissue may be theindirect cause of consumption, or !5·the overdeveloped heart may re-fuse to do its work in some greatstress, like that of pneumonia, "Theathletic records, "says Dr. Ander­son;' of Yale show that between theyears 1855 and 1905 the number ofmen who gained positions on eitherthe crew, baseball, football, or trackteams was 807. Of this number ,58have died. Of these ,58, 18 were crewmen (naturally as this is the oldestsport). 16 were football men. 13 trackmd II baseball men."If an estimate be made on thebasis of the average' of years in thelife of the sport, it is found that lilegreatest mortality has occurredamong the football men. Crew menwere second, track men third, withan extremely low average. Compar­with the select mortality tables ofthe Actuarial Society, made up from • T.the mortality averages all over the I.country, the athletes show a remark-2.able longevity."Commenting on Dr. Anderson'sstatistics The Medical Recond in acurrent number says:"As' contrasted with these figuresare those collected by Dr; Andersonas to the mortaliay of the general The following athletic schedule is'evised up to date:February2, Freshmen vs. Wilson AvenueY. M. C. A. (basketball).Illinois at Chicago (basketball.),5. Senior vs. Philosophy (basket­ban.)SUITABLE WEIGH� FOR l40STANY TIME OF YEAR.Suit and Extra Trousers, $30 to �:' "'. Coachyet justteam th;Friday Ithe squc�.":DOOD or:!��"dcal of J';- :tbe cove,The Ilwork yeconSidertossed tfeet. f.feet wi!dings al'. in the Ibalf mil-practica'DOt runwill, itenduranthe .mil,�Idv.-cl�I :02,interestrunningwas nosaid itrecord.devoted�igl�yreceivinCaptainticed stover 39with :\J.�Id\\"e:.the she'rood wThenois in'Ioolcedof an (MaroolThe I"'ork�dUni\"er:ning seof thethe opi. the l1liBartlelof meathe cncin the:-ork 0;in theIhot PIUniverAlso early -shipmentsof New Spring Wool­ens for' those goingSouth or to CalifOnua.Mention what sport you are ic­terested ill and ask for a list ofcollege and school supplies.The Spalding Athletic LibraryText �oks on every atl.letic sport �f;!'S�,�• ;#1;. 1.�J:',:: .... ��.-�.f..'tf� fA. N. JERREMS. Manager. �t:Tailor for Young ·Men. -"Either storeIS:t La Salle. Street, and� Jackson Blvd.�_10 cents per copy,Send for Complete List.Mail Order Dept..(. G. SPALDING & BRO';oy125 Nassau St.. New' York.149 Wabash Ave., Chicago. PATRONIZE _�.':ir-i·. -.""l'BEUNIVERSITY 5'PHA.RMAcY'F�'5flo E. 55th Street. -,R R. ROWAN. Prop. � ��<Law vs. Arts (basketball).Minnesota at Chicago (basket­ball).First Preliminary Track Meet Ilf. the Cook County High School,5. Arts vs. Divinity (basketball).';. Law vs. Science- (basketball).8. JJ1inois at Chicago (track).8. Second Preliminary Track Meetof the Cook County HighSchools.Chicago at Purdue (basketball),Philosophy vs, Arts (basketball).Senior vs. Law (basketball). 1Chicago at Wisconsin (bllske�-;bail). I15. Chicago at lltinois (freshmantrack). PATRONIZE�fAROON ADVERTISERS Phones: {Office. H.P. 1788. Residence, H.P.p:!Dr • .lttD am. '_tltt " .�.!Dr. Baln _ilion :--::DENTISTSThey....Cor. 63rd sa.-.c,.6249 Kimbark Ave.Hours ()-12. 1 :.10-5.An.graduates, who havc not won team 9.positions, though many of them have 12.doubtless done more or less system- q.atic athletic work. During the fifty 15.The Chicago ArtEducation Co.A. C. McClurg Bldgoy215 Wabash Ave.Ri!liable. I,'Would you like an attractitiPicture, an artistic bit of Pottl!f1, .or a good Plaster Cast for �room?We have these at inexpensiteprices and many other beau�things not to be found elsewh�Let us give you prices en framiDIyour pictures.years above stated 10,922 men havehene graduated from the academicand scientific departments. Of thisnumber, 1.406 have died; that is, 12.9per cent .. as against 7.2 per cent. ofthe athletes. Consumption carriedoff 12 of the 58 deceased athletes, butthis per ccntagc is not greater thanwould be expected among non-ath­lcttcs from a similar cause, as isl)rOven by reference to the recordsof t�e large insurance companies."Deaths from heart disease in the ig�e 9\oot �tuJiQ"U118ALL lULL243 •• 'bull An.OrIgiDat Ideas and �xclasift StylesfnPHOTOGkAPHS..-cla' ...... ta U. ar c. s .......- I,:w.,.£, C, MOOJtE" FLO lUST,