-5L V .. No. 79· CHICAGO, WEDNESDA Y, FEBRU1\RY 6, 1907. Price Two Cents. �_11 Warns Seniors Againstr.� . dSoobbishne5S, . �ynoclsm anpessmusm.Snobs, cynics and pessimists weree targets of Professor John E. Ru�­II of Williams College, the Uni­:�ity preacher, before the Se�iorolJeges in chapel yesterda� mormn�.ean Russell was very vrgorous In5 denunciation of these three class­i of persons, all of whom, he declar­I, 'did not assume a manly attitude,Jt prostrated themselves beforeJse ideals.The snob, he said, prostrates him-:1£ before those who possess wealtbI1d social position, and counts him­elf su�rior to those who do not,ask in the sunshine of the influential.If conditions had been in the Biblemes as they are now." said Profes­Dr Russell, "there would. have beenii' eleventh commandm�nt. and that�ndment would have beenl'bou shalt not be a snob.' _ Be not a The rigid censorship of the drama,the Puritanical attitude toward thetheater, and state subsidies, have al­towed foreign dramatists to surpassthe English, according to Dean] .ovctt, who, at the meeting of the] .iterature College of men yesterday,gave a. brief address introductory tothecourse of lectures on the moderndrama to be given this quarter by va­I ious faculty members. I n part hesaid: "The reason that the Scandi­navian, German and French dramahas outstripped the Anglo-Saxon is inpart that instead of being in thehands of private speculators, it issubsidized by the state. Then, too,the strict and annoying censorship towhich English drama was subjectedfor a long period as well as the Pu­ritan attitude of hostility has retard­ed its development."Dean Lovett also said that the�{ SlS "BEIOUSNUB';l�ND WiLL PLAY. FRIDAY!!fA IIEW COMMANDMEIT Postponed Concert to Be Given in'. JW II Mandel Hall-E. E. Ewing willConduct-Halper and Drisko areSoloists.The first public concert' by the'University. Band, which was to havebeen held Tuesday afternoon. Jall­.rary 29. but which was postponed onrecount of the death. of Dean Jack­nan, will be given Friday afternoon1t 5 o'slock in Mandel Hall.E. E. Ewing, assistant conductor,wil! direct the band.Soloists will be E. Drisko, who will)I&:y the Flower polka on the cornet,and Harry Harper, who will give"The Giggler" on the zylophonefhe complete program will be as fol­lows:March, "York Imperial" .... MitchellSelection "His Honor the Mayor ...... ....................•. Edwards:ornet solo. "Flower polka" ................ E. Drisko, . oloistPatrol, "They all Walked Away" .................... '..... MarkoZylophone solo, "The Gigglers" ...... . . . . . . . " H. H. Harper; soloistSelection, "Mlle. Modiste" .. HerbertGallop, "Vite! Vite!" HarnedConcerts are to be given everyother week on Friday afternoons, ifthe University public shows enoughnob.if you would be a man." interest."The cynic," he continued, "fallsrcstrate before the duties of life. He "TWO DAYS AND THEN THEwatches the game from the sjde lines, CARNIVAL" IS THE CRYtiving advice to those who are cour-igeous enough to take part in it. He Feb: of All Nations Opens Fridaymagines himself better versed in the Afternoon-Vaudeville Perfonn-�� . t� .• the p.a_r��ipants... them- .' ance 8 to 10 p. m.�:;Get into the game yourselves .. ,. ---" .-!ll�friends, and do not stand aleof, Only two more days until the Wo-�ettiilg your obvious duties." man's Athletic Folk Carnival,' the fete�sPeaJang of the pessimist, Dean �f aJl nations, with its:.wierd, graceful�II said: "The pessimist also dances and its festive. booths ; onlyI�trates himself, giving away' be- two more Qay� ot rehearsals; costumeOrer.tbe problems of life. He sees, fittings," and secret I committee meet­;Dd wants to see no good existi�g or ings; only' two more .days. to .save�.� accomplished in the world. His your pennies. The Carnival will be­� of view is distorted-he neither' gin Friday afternoon when the booths�.ts himself nor anyone else, by will. be opened. There wil be no�:. constant habit of putting things vaudeville in the aft�rnoon but thereD thedarkest light. will be two performances on Friday<� men and women. Get on your and Saturday evenings, beginning atr� and up onto your toes, as the 8 and 10 P. M. The vaudeville willadaJctes do in starting a race. Help be open d by two folk songs by thericht things for yourself and others. Glee Club.�bove all, take the manly attitude in There will be five folk dances:�rd :0 life." Belle Babb, Gladys Tompkins, Ma-,'� jorie Wells, Helen Peck, Lorena�. ATTENDANCE AT Underhm, Gertrude Greenbaum,;;�� .: PRESIDENT'S RECEPTION Hortense Becker, Helen Miller and,_ . - . F10r�nce Goolds.�)�lepardson Speaks of Coming Tarantella-Misses Irene Anthony,AIIir at Reynolds .Cub-To Be Frances Oliver, Anne Hough, EIi-t -, Next Monday. zabeth Thielens. Bessie O'Connor. . and Florence Drake .. ��.ofticers of the Reynolds Club Minuet-Misses Winifred Kelso,�: �uy anxions that the University Joy Franklin, Bertha Lang, Bernice� sh�uld take a�tive interset in . Burt, Hel� Converse, May John':'to Arec_epl1on to be grven by the club son, Vesta Jameson, Hazel Cushing,Cbng President and Mrs. Judson [rene Don and Jean Krueger.�ebraa� I�. Russian dances- Misses Ethel� e a�alr I� a new departure," Preston, Marjorie Day, Lucia Ray­Nand !"eS1dent Ho�tet�er yesterday, mond, Mildred �hamberlain •. Eleanorrat e hope th.at It Will be success- Moore and Edith Richardson.. . Everyone It1 the University is American clog-Misses ForenceIDV1ted, and I hope for a large at- Manning. Willowdean . Chattcrsontendance." and Esther Hall.Dean Shep 1 . S ..also ur d an -on 111 enior Chapel The clog will also include a song,b ge attendance. "Dr. Judson Resides the songs and dances thereas. had charge of the University will be a local play called "Pollydunng th .. e most trying period of its Popular. Madly Rushed to Death."�stence," he said. "and is deserv- The cas! will include Misses Natalien:g of the -apt) .. support of all. Show your Young, Winifred Dewhurst. Marjoriee �eC1at1on by gi\'ing him a big re- Day. Eleanor Day, WillowdeaneJ)tion next �tol1tlay." Chattcrson, Helen Hendrickson. Es­ther Cornell and Mary Johnston. ATHLETES GET STIFF WORKSAYS PURITII CEISORSHIP- AID-'IOVEr HIIDERIDRIMA lEW MAGAZIIE FOUIDEDBY ALUIIIlSSOCI1TlOICoach Friend Will Let Down DD.Varsity Squad Today and TomOr­row-Entries to 'be Announced To-day. Monthly Periodical to RepresentGraduate Interests-Will be Pub­lished Monthly.Dean Lovett Says Foreign Stage Pro­ductions Have Surpassed Englishand American Plays.George Fairweather to be ManagincEditor and Harvey Welling Busi­ness Manacer.dares All Three- Classes of Per­-s are Prostrating ThemselvesBefore False Ideals. Dean Bainer Explains Work of Ag­ricultural Department-Miss Rey-. nolds Tells of Opportunities.·Dean Georg I' V' .l lee c:.. mcent deliveredI ... tare last night in Indianapolis,(,...: l �e returned this momiJl,. Evanston Y. M. C. A. will meetthe Freshmen February 9-r'�:,,;' '''-:- :'!:�; .... : ''''' .: � ... < .:": ;.�:: "':-;'"':'�-:." r. �!I":!·'��·"'G:.�THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY .. P'URUAlty 6. 1907.mI." latl�. _aroon thing and the rest of the hour weav-.If �.. . ing it into a work of literary art.----------------Professor Russell, in a few terse butOtlldal Student PubllcaUOD of the unl"""1 polished sentences, set. forth so�ealt, of Chlcaao.. hare unadulterated facts eoncernmgdangers of college society, and pre­sented advice for their remedy. Sucha talk as that given by ProfessorRussell approaches the ideal of chap-.'ormerllThe Unlnralt, ut Chlcqo Weeki,.FoundedThe Weeki" Oct. I, 1892-The Dati" Oct. I, 1902.En�ere4 .. Second·CI.. MaJI at lh. Chi·caco poatomce.!$uwcrlptJoo price. �3.00 per lear; $1.00tur a lUODthM. Subscriptions rec:el"ed attlle lJaroon OIDce. EllIs Hall, or at theI··aculty Exchange. C.obb Hall. Orderstaken by wall or telephone. Hyde Park"�G.It. EODY :MATHEWS. Managing Editor.I-;DW AltD G. ...·ELSEN'J·llAL. News Editor.r.uruun 0. J:.'EU!'iALLJ, Athletic Editor(;EOltG1-; E. J:.'ULLJom, nuslnet18 Manager.ASSSOCIATE EDITORSC. W. PaJtzer, Bernard J.. Bell,A. W. Henderson, Preston F.. G888,Warren D .•"'08ter, Melvin J. Adams.REPORTERSJerome Frank, Harry A. Hausen,W. J. Halnsturtber,Harvel n, Fuller, Jr.Pelnted by the lIaroon Press-114 East GGtb StreetPhone HydE' Park 36tHThe NewAlumni� '. el exercises.Track candidates at the Universityof California,hereafter must buy theirentire equipment, according to a re­cent ruling of the executive commit­tee. The men must· pay the man­nger personally for the equipmentwhen it is given them. If the ath­letes succeed in making the varsitysquad, that is if they are pickedamong the men who will. competeagainst Stanford in the inter-colle­giate track meet, the money will berefunded to .thern by the manager.Otherwise. no money is refunded, andthe track equipment becomes thepersonal property of the purchaser. LAST GAIlE �H SBNIORLI .. --------------------------------------------�Contest is Won 1'brouP Team. Work-Ana' Will lleet ScieDceTodq..lp the points.0 1,0000 1.0000 1.000J .000I .000- -I' -_ '-.coo.2 .060Preliminaria . Almost Oftr-k­rangements for Semi-� WiDhe Made Tomorrow.The announcement· yesterday ofWASHINGTON PROM. WILL Eckersall's ineligibility in the bowl-HAVE T�IRTY-TWO DANCES ing contest, because of non-residence, created much perplexityamong the. members of the Inter­Fraternity Bowling League. AlpliaDelta Phi, Eckersall's fraternity, wasat the top' of division 2, but owing tothe fact that Eckersall's scores can-The score:Philosophy-e-sc, Senior-IJ.DECLARES ESPERANTO Keene R. F.. . . . . .. McBridePeter F. Dunn, \V. P. MacCracken, TO BE A REALITY Cleary L. F SpitzP. W.l'ln1;erlon, lIlaa J:.'a1tb Dodj:e, Ferguson C Boyer, PeeblesProfessor Lowther Tells of Ease Herger R. G.. . . . .. PinkertonWith Which He Used Language Sabbath, Bliss L. G .. Peebles, Boyeron World Tour. Baskets from field-Spitz 2. Pee-"Esperanto is no longer an experi- bles, Pinkerton 2, Keene 3, Fergti-ment; it is a reality," was the sta-e- 50n' 5. Geary 4, Herger, Bliss. Bas­ment made by Professor W. E. Low- kets from free tftrows-Spitz,Peebles,ther of the Anglo-Chinese school in Boyer, Ferguson. Score at end ofPerok, China, in an address before first half-Philosophy IS, Senior s­the Esperanto Club yesterday. Pro- Referee, McKeag.�essor Lowthen told of the ease with The standing of the teams in thewhich he made his way through race for the University championship,The announcement of tl.e advent France, Italy, and even China, speak": is now:of The Chicago Alumni Magazine as :ng and hearing Esperanto every- 'Law .......•. _. .. ... 2an official addition to where. Philosophy �.... 2the University's publi- He said: "Y ou who have studied Literature .cations will be received language, know the number of acci- Divinity '" 0with welcome by Ulli-' dental constructions, and the difficul- Arts -, • . . . 0versity students and ties to be encountered, in..:.attemptUtlt ilgJ'cl!"-. --::-::;. !-. ;;� '';'�O''alumni. Such a publication is needed to usc a language even' among. people Senior .••.. � . :-. . • . • • • 0as the only feasible means' of com- to whom. it is native. ,I.t is you whomunication between alumni and un- will appreciate the marvelous ease of ECKERSALL NOT ELIGIBLEdergraduates and if the project is a 'earning and .using Esperanto." BOWLERS ARE PERPLEXEDsuccess, as there is every reason; to Many Esperantists heard Profes­believe will be the case, Chicago will sor Lowther, and the officers of thehave taken another essential step in club expressed high hopes for thet'· building up of a great univer- success of the jnovement in the Uni-it versity.Sl y. I JA strong alumni backing is neces­sary for the establishment of a tra­ditional university spirit, and in orderto have strong alumni support theremust be some 'way of keeping the Chairman Moulds Predicts That Thisgraduates in touch with the life and fair This Year Will Surpass For-happenings of the University. This mer Dances.can be accomplished most satisfact­orily by an alumni magazine such aswelJ organized body of alumni hasand Chicago is now about to have.Official sanction has been giventhe alumni magazine by the Univer­sity. In gaining permission to makethis publication official the promotershave assumed a great responsibility.for they must get up a magazine thatwill be a credit to the University.It should not savor of the mercinaryspirit. but should be in every sensea creditable representative Chicagopublication. The first issues shouldbe characteristic of what is to be thegrade of the magazine. and from thestart it should be in the first rank ofcollege alumni magazines. Ownedand operated by the Chicago AlumniAssociation. the magazine ought torise abo\'e the "pri\'ate ownership"stage and aspire to become an insti­tution promoted by none other thanth(_' hi1!h('!'t motives. Philosophy College yesterday af­.ernoon won its basketball game fromthe Senior College team by the scoreof 29-13. The victory was due inlarge measure to the fact that theATHLETES MUST BUY SUITS· Philosophy men have been playing.ogether through their contests forCalifornia Now Requires All Track the Junior College championship,Men to Pay for Equipment. 'and IIOW come into the race for theUniversity championship against ateam playing together for the first�ime. Two other factors contributed-the strength of the Philosophers'guards, and the absence of. Harri­man, one of last year's all-college�eam. from the Senior line-up.'The contest was rough and fast.Ferguson probably played the best�ame for the victors, making eleven:>oints. Herger played a good gameltri�tguard F�the �s�s S��·I� �played the best game. The ball wasmost often near the Senior goal, buttheir forwards were unable to tallyJohn F. Moulds, chairman of thefinance committee. announced yester­day that twenty-eight dances andfour "extras" wilJ be given at theWashington Prom on th evening ofFebruary 21. He also stated that in11: probability the supper will beserved between dances fourteen andfifteen. The grand march will start'It 9 o'clock,"The prospects for a successful af­fair are particularly bright at pres­ent:' said Moulds yesterday. "Thereturns indicate a' large attendance.r n fact. I believe that this: year'sProm will surpass all former ones."Arts to Meet Science.Arts will meet Science at basketballthis afternoon in the last game be­tween the two. The game will countin both Junior College and Univer­sity championship races.University preachers quite often LOTS OF PEOPLE' NEVERsay something worth hearing. but it WORRY ABOUT STYLE, .i5 the exception and not JUST BUYthe rule to find oneAn IdealChapelEzercise who can say as muchin a few minutes asProfessor,. Russell ofWilliams College said. at SeniorChapel yesterday. As a nIle theUni­versity preachers spend a few min­ates of the chapel hoar sayiag some-. FOWNESGLOVESAND HIT IT RICIHT not be counted, some plan bad to bearranged to order that all of tilegames in division No, 2 would nothave to be played over. It wastherefore decided that some memberof the" Alpha Delta Phi fratemi�yshould act as a substitute for Ecker-sail and roll over again all the gamesin which he participated. This oneeaccomplished.the preliminaries will tecompleted. As they now stand BetaTheta Pi stands first in division I,Delta Kappa Epsil6h ··on top in di­vision J, Delta Upsilon in the leadin division 4-The leaders in divisions I and 3.and 2 and 4. will meet in the semi­finals. The particulars for the con­test Will-be arranged tomorrow.Beta Theta Pi gave an informaldance at their chapter house, 6028Kimbark avenue. Saturday night.TelepholJe your want ada to theDaily M�,_ H,. Park.STUDENTS. REMEMBER USWhen maJcing arrancements foryour fraternity group pictures for theCap and Gown. Special offer tbi.year. Come and see.. MARTYN'S' MAROON STUDIO5705 Cottap GroftU.olC. �. For the PromMen's Dress Suits535Others up to '60-.00Marshall Field 6 Co.The Northern 4 - cylinder car, with air controlled clutch,air brakea,and air for pumping tire ... 50 H. P.; cylinder SX5Yzwheel·base 119 in. Seating capacity for 7 passengers. Price,$3.500, F. O. B. Factory.The" . 2 -cylinder car is the one that was 'so much talkedabout last season on account of its quietness. -F. � is wherethese can can be seen at �e Show. Price, $1,700 f.o.b. factory.The world-fmned PEERLESS can be seen at our booth, D 4-One look at our Runabout means that you win own one.PEERLESS PRICES$4.000 Model 15-45-H• P; "Model 15-GentlemensRoadster'Model 15-45-H. P.Limousine $5.000Model 16-3o-H. PModel 16-GentlemensRoadsterlIodel 16-3o-H. P.Limousine $s,oco$s,ooo $6.000 '.Tennant Motor- ·Ltd.·1449 MICHIGAN A VE�PHONE CALUMET, 1893.� .. ------------------------------------�----------------------�j�H. E 5*'OREY(JtT..' �TAILOR332 ..... Uc Bail_,135-00 COLLEGE SP£t;I4LDuring Jab. and Feb. We Are Making(For U. of C. Men only.).10.00 .: �nd .12.00TnNrSaS.1Id vests for ST.OO 10 further adrertise oar clothes antonf.cf1llegc.... . .OlD' leader is special qualifr sil" lined f"ening Dress Saif for••••C&.rver & WilkieTAILORS115 '" Dearborn St.University Style $3.00 per Doz.Student's Special $3.50 per Doz.They Fill that Empty Space at Home.e.mon'.l&boto ·6tulJfoPhone Hyde Park-16. 243 EAST 55th STREET The new�lion of the.received ':wlllion at tl�4Little surpn:had closelyootball eVCIsur(.sed ifthing else."day. "I h:..... that Wisco. 'l' agreement."With Chicconsin plcdgFour" theuniversitieswhose actiothe new contion is maulthe talk thgarding theverines frongan must rif she takeFour" arranDr. RaycipredictionMichigan'sHutchins 0as being co•• < favor the "as saying:-!< Wolverines-!. the schemeset by heChicago, �. J! . Wisconsin:,,, SOOI1 realiz• .eying thedoubt she'Y. W. C. JEVDNa�na1 y�toIn'· honoisecretarythe Y. W.the Uniiveto tbe wordation at 'Woman'sranged aevents wildays.At I 0the cabineof the Leaeon in EConde arusity facultat 4 o'elroom, "lli!women 01Sundaytbe WomeHall at iMondaymission stcommittee10:30 in 1ter-cQllegimemhersh1:30 o'cloThe calMonday cOn Tugiven inwhen allwiir be giMiss Conwill addrcante('r R:O'clock �have cha'meeting IHall. at-.'".'.. ".,:FenThe "cFencihlesstudio. 2-• o'clockSub�criaacs J)e itTHE DAILY MARO,ON. CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, FEB�p'ARY 6,,1901.� .�� I���a�u�'l�-----------�-----------------���--��O::��:"'BLY RECEIVED AND NOVEL HINDER DRAMA' '.';. "-1V.w 'on Exhibition(Continued from PaKe 1.)tilfactlon Expressed .at Ra�-Sa "B' Four" Plan-Michl-doD of I,.gan GoSSIP- breeding was as important as thatdone by Lnther Burbank in Califor­nia, although not heralded as widelyin the newspapers, Tells How to Uplift Small Town.Miss Myra .Reynolds in an addressto the Philosophy College Womenon "The College Girl in Small Com­munities" said that the college girlshould not scorn the simplicity ofthe small town to which she mustreturn after she graduates, or thesmall community in which she mustbegin her work, but she should striveto discover and arouse the possi­bilities there.Miss Reynolds said in part: "Iknow a long list of towns in theUnited States where this' has 'beendone. One pers0!1 with an organizedidea and a broader outlook can, bvgoing into a small community antiidentifying herself with the interestsof the place, develop the laxient tal­ent. But to do this one must be verytactful and not appear to force one'sideas upon the people and make themantagonistic. Rather, arouse theircreative joy and the joy of workingwith their hands, for all people havesuch a delight. By starting withthis, the idea will gradually broadento include the history of beauty andthe esthetic."As specific examples of placeswhere talent had been so arousedand organized, Miss Reynolds spokeof Oberammergan, the town in whichthe Passion Play is presented, andthe town in the Lake district of 'Eng­land which have become noted fortheir wonderful weaving. Both theplay and music of the Passion Play.were written and .the staging and'acting done by the natives. of thelittle town of Oberammergan, which'boasts only 288 houses. -This as wellas the skilful weaving of the _Lakedistrict t�nSr- �ds'�3'id,was due to the fact .diat �ome�onehad discovered the possibiities of thecommunity and directed them.Tbe news of Wisconsin's ratifica-. f th "Big Four".agreemcnt wastlOD 0 e • f ..; d "with considerable sans ac-receive ' . d. t the UniverSity yester ay,lion alb h hLittle surprise was fe t y t ose w 0b d closely followed the course of:atball evcnts. "I would have been,. d if Wisconsin had done any5U�se 'b. ' lse." �a' d Dr. Raycroft yester-t Ing e .'. . .day. ' "I had consIdered It certainthat Wisconsin would favor theagreement.". .With Chicago, Mmnesota and WtS-in plcu(Fcd to come into the "Bigcons "Four" the attention of these. t?reeuniversities is centered on, Michiganwhose action will settle the fate ofthe new combination, Michigan'S ac­tion is made additionally doubtful bythe talk that has been current re­garding the withdrawal of the Wol­verines from the "Big Nine." Michi­gan must remain in the conferenceif she takes advantage of the"BigFour" arrangement.Dr. Raycroft refused to venture aprediction when asked regardingMichigan'S probable action. Dr.Hutchim of Wisconsin is reportedas being confident that Michigan willfavor the "Big Four." He is quotedas saying: "I am confident that theWolverines will see the wisdom ofthe scheme and follow the exampleset by her natural western rivals,Chicago, Minnesota and Wisconsin.,Wisconsin hopes that Michigan willSOOrI realize the desirability of rati­.fying the agreement and has nodoubt she will."Y. w. C. A. ARRANGES MANYEVENTS FOR MJ�S CONDENadtonal Y. W. C. A. Student Secre-tary to Spend Several Days at! 11ft: v ,; ... ;,.-.,-vegIlly __ .;_, -- -:» .j --,Reynolds Club ,Announces An":"�Event to Begin a Week fromFriday.ante('r Rand and their friends at 7O'clock Tuesday evening and willhave charge of the regular morningmeeting of the League, in LexingtonHall. at 10:30 Wednesday morning.Fencibles Picture Today.The "Cap and Gown" picture of theFencibles will be taken at Esmoer'sstudio. 243 East Fifty-fifth street. att o'clock today. at the ColiseulD1907/tIorle'L POPE·HARTFORD25-30 H. P. $2,7S0.00.The most reliable and efficient If-c,Iinder gasoline touringcar of its class, or any other class, that has ever been offeredto the public.Model L, P�pe-Harfford, demonstrates the supremacy ofAmerican automobiles in its' construction, and successfullysolves all the problems which 'are essential in the production ofa modern gasoline engine.Absolutely quiet running. ·You must in justice to yourself seethis car before purchasing one which may prove lessworthy.Orlando F. Weber Co.., �22�26 .c .. illan A� ••PIIONES CALII.ET 986 an" 987';""TfACHfRS WANTfD IMMfDIATE.LY,Man for Science and Athletics, $80.00 a month.Man for Latin, $100.00 a month.Man for Commercial Subjects, '100.00 a month.The James IfcCullough' Teachers' Agenc,.1'/11 Railway Exchange.In', honor of Miss Conde, studentsecretary of the national board ofthe Y. W. C. A.� who will arrive atthe Uniiversity Saturday on her way PLAN ANNUAL POOL ANDto the world's conference of the asso- BILLIARD TOURNAMENTdation at Tokyo, Japan. The YoungWoman's Christian League has ar-'ranged a series of functions. Theevents will cover a period of fivedays. .At I o'clock � Saturday 'afternoon The Reynolds Club's third annualthe cabinet and advisory committee billiard and. pool contest will beginof the League will entertain at lunch- Friday afternoon, February 15, at 3eon in Hutchinson Hall for Miss o'clock. and the members of thel-------Conde and members of the U.niver- Reynolds Club are practicing daily in Resi�ence: �honesity faculty. On Sunday afternoon anticipation of the contest. According Ir13 ,Arlmgton Pl. Lake VIew I�at 4 o'clock in Haskell assembly to Mr. English. this will be the' best Phone Harnson 16Mroom. �[iss Conde will address the G Id :. .. ' 0 h ..., and most interesting contest ever 0 51D.II. 5 re esllawomen of the. Universi.ty. held in the University. Many mem- n.: ____S d h B be I f L GoWsmith, &lK�MI&.un ay e�emng t.e I � asses :o bers of the club, this year. are lffice, Cable PiaDo CoIIIPID7,the Women s hall Will meet ID Foster .. h k" billi dists U C-ICAGO.Hall at .. o'slock. s ar. I tar I .• � .. abub and Jackson. �,. . Entnes for the contest must be 10 lA:E"a .... · ,,_ ".--. 1.1.1!,,�nclay mormng the. Bible st�dy, by Saturday afternoon.' Four games tIHt.!!t: . .�nnssron study and religious meetings f I d billi rd ·11 b 1 d. '0 poo an I ra S WI e p ayecomml�tces will meet Miss Conde. at each day. until about March 15. The 1 •••• _---------- .. - ..10:30 In the League room. The 10- •• h t t .•• be a hand C okll ''. prrze m eac con es WI -0 .�er-e()lIegt�te, so�al, fin�nce and some billiard cue, engraved with the n smemhershtp committees Will .meet at f th winner A box of cigars1:30 o'clock. n�me 0• e I •• Q-uWIll be given for the high average � PenThe cabinet dinner will be given 1 hi h 'MI. "an< Ig run. . t_• one ay evenmg, The names of the winners will, as. ?n !uesday a reception will be heretofore, be placed on the bulletin . For busy people.gJ�en In the parlors of Kell� H�lI, in the Reynolds Club. where-to ',NPiOllsbotl.-�erlf.·Vi�en all women of the University t 'I E li h-"they may L"; .....·11 b . . .quo e .� r, _ng IS IJQ • Cleanl it8elf.WI. c glVen. an opportumty to meet seen by their children and grand- N�"5S Conde mfonnally.. Miss Conde children in future years." 0 dropper.WIll address the members of the Vol. Notbinttotakeaput.------ Nothin4 to IpilLMrs. Sage Gives $1.350,000. A dip In ink, a)Ofr!'. Russell Sage has presented touch of thumb$1.000.000 to the Rennselaer Poly- to nickel cres-tcchnic Institute of Troy, N. Y. She cent and' theat the same time gave $100.000 to the pen il full,Emma Willard school of Troy and ready to write.$250.000 to the international commit- =D�"'�=:"�""��r.tee of the Young Men's Christian As- � .. -_soctatlon. Mrs. Sage formerly lived KI::"--sr.in Troy and is an alumna of the !lJ':!"Emma Willard school. Her deceased =.J.��.son. Russell IT. was graduated from ':.�;...-:Sub�cribe for the Daily Mar�n Rennsclaer. The gifts are made ac- aiM ......aacs J)e ill .� cording to the desire of Mr. Sage. � Telephone Calumet 251 16th and Michigan� 16th St. Livery ..Riding AcadeDlYHigh-Class Saddle and Harness Horses for Sale.Horses SchooleclSend for Circular. Open Eveninp.Frank S. Young. Phone H.P. 1252YoungJ America LaundryBUNDLES BROUGHT IN AND CALLED FORShirts ..••••• It••••••••••••••••••••• 8c COllars x, Cuff •.•.•....••......•..•••..•..•.•. 4c684-686 East 63rd Street�t-'.Ie- Send Your, Name to- SpaldingWK 40 JO'I pt 70CN 10 ••••••.,. 17 •. AI NPI\. TOWSPIaoH Pree DeliftryU6 B,.te PaTk Me 5'ith Street.'. t.iltabr I: J��_ ";'; 't .. i-I _ .• 1 � II :-,� FOR A CATALOGUE OFSpalding Athletic Goods.tilA. McAdamsn.u ....... It7••. Flor'.t. ••___,.w...w_-:.. at. .. � Aft. Chlc ••• Mention what sport you are inter­cstcd in and ask for a list of coUegeand school supplics,The Spalding Athletic LibraryTcxthooks on cvery athletic sport10 cents per copy.Send for Complete List.Mail Ord�r Dept.A. G. SPALDING a: BROS.126 Nassau St., New York.149 Wabash Ave., Chicaco.�---.�.- ... -.- .. _-I,:.'.,,':-. WHO Ill" 'MlntI1U1III1. au Clllna 'WUl1II......afBOSTONGARTERTHE: R£COIlllU STUDARD.... The ••• e IIltamped on eve"PJ �1",,-o(J"' -CUSHIONIUTTONCLASPLIES FUTTG THE LEI:-IEVERSLIPS, nus IORUIFASTUS. HavsYeu The YouWill �����m��D�_,. �«e�:��bn'on'�e c��'��' -�.����������������������������BY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION - lemands that intelligent action in the .: T·" :0'-'. 'M··. AS' 'O"'OSCRHC' 011' 0ESVT:�'''�I'.t.._:',_:�.:,•.:: ••. �:.,,'." '. "·Mr. ',Perkins' presentation of some ':(Continued. from -page 1) ,f -'these municipal problems this. fternoon. coming. from a man oftides by alumni of established repu- . -ractical affairs. now engaged in thiscation, men who already hold high sarricular work, should prove ofplaces in literary and scientific walks -ery special, interest. Following theof life, At the same time it will . iddress there will be an opportunityopen its columns to the students of 'or questions by those attending, Thethe University, and will gladly re- ecture is open to all.ceive manuscripts of fiction or seriousmaterial. Attention also will be givento historical matter and articles deal­ing with interesting historical fact�tof both the old Chicago Universityand the new University of Chicagowill be printed, The first number,ior instance, will contain a historical 6. Arts vs. Science (basketball.)sketch contributed by a member of 7. Divinity vs. Literature (basket.he class of 1862. ball),George Owen Fairweather is the S. Chicago at Illinois (track).managing editor of the Chicago Q. Purdue at Chicago (basketball).vlurnni magazine. and Harvey Wcll- 9. Evanston Y. M. C. A. vs. Fresh-ng the business manager. men (basketball.)The editorial board has not yet been Q. Chicago Athletic Association atannounced. There will be five asso- Chicago (swimming.)ciat e editors. representing graduates 9. Literature vs. Science (basket-'rom the first class down, and four bali) ..epresent ing the undergraduates of 2.. Law vs. Philosophy (basketball)he University. It is planned to 4. Philosophy vs. Divinity (basket-.hoose the undergraduate associates ball).vn a basis of merit alone, and to . 5. Illinois at Chicago (freshmantrack).. 5. Law '"5. Literature (basketbaU)5. Chicago at Evanston Y. M. C. A(swimming).'6. Chicago at Central Y. M. C. A.(basketball).'9. Science vs. Divinity (basketball) .Fairweather is a member of the !D. Northwestern at Chicago (bas-jigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, and ketball).If the Platform Club; made the Var- -o, Arts vs. Senior, (basketball).H. First Regiment Tract Meet.?3. Chicago at Illinois (basketball). Finest Orchestra in the City�. lilino� � Chkago �wimm��).I.��������������������������������3· ���r.arkvs'HYdepark(SWim_·1 THE UNlVfRSITY PANTATORIUNt<.ro. Chicago at Lewis Institute (bas- Pr it kketball). esses your SUI . every wee and shines your shoes", -.l6. Literature vs. Philosophy (bas- t. tor $1.00 per monthke�ball). .5645 eouage Grove Ave.!s. SCience V5. Senior (basketball).ATHLETIC SCHEDULEThe following athletic schedule is-evised up to date:FebruaryCookClubTipBean Top L1k.The�1 Inn It'1' ....... efThe Pullman Company .c. .... ICl ve service and not favoritism de-ermine the selection of executiveditors. wh.ch is the plan pursued by,'he Daily Maroon.The office of the magazine will be"oorn I I, Ellis Hall. The first issue.. ill be the March number.Karch.I. Law vs. Arts (basketball),I. Minnesota at Chicago .. (basket­ball).2.. First Preliminary Tade_ Meet .')f• the Cook County High. Schools5. Arts vs. Divinity (basketball).i. Law vs. Science (basketball).8. Iltinois at Cbic�go (track).8. second Preliminary Track Mertof the Cook County HighSchools.9. Chicago at Purdue (basketball).12. Philosophy vs. Arts (basketball)1-1- Senior vs. Law (basketball) ..IS. Chicago at Wisconsin (basket-bail). .-[5. Chicago at Iltinois (freshmantrack).16. Chicago at Minnesota (bask�t­bali).16. Third Preliminary Track Me�tof the Coole County Higi1Schools.2J_, Semi-Final Meet of theCounty' High Schools.28 and 29. Illinois Athleticcharity track meet.30. Final Track Meet of theCounty Hieh Schools.Oratorical Contest.Semi-finals in the annual oratoricalcontest of the University will be'held Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock'n Kent theater. Nine men and one'woman will give eight minute ad­dresses, being a part of their ora­tions. Six contestants wilt be se­lected to enter the finals and to con­test for the three prizes offered there. 'The list (meet tomOrterday afteThe VarsitJjgbty, eacharound theoff. Coachopinion onFriday nigh. tirsity squs,_-prtPIred fodetermined. Lyon witboagbt by·:tenally im]'(iio in th, '"in also b. : • coimt . of 1:;. ·u niversi ty',counted on, a' stiff argOtherwiseBarker, wlla �d kncmdy to n'in the 3S. 'tht . relay.'�tl.' &iIioa.and·�'·..·lt:�.,;.i�, �t.;,· .. � :I1�-�::: ;;_ 'f1jf�b�-'�;; .:: ':_'��� OptJ' :�'�.!.,.:.�:�.�:�'.: •.... :. ;�t:� 1:aD1f· dep;--� �s��:.· Coiach ]. :�;; .� ;�} � :�e merit!,;\!.� � .. '�� day. -r •" .. '/�< .:�Iiois has• :,;�\,'this year,'.�-.not,- �,; .. 'diances,: '.. �_; �ve not'·,'.Of conrs;.�::make up. 'j�;tIIt situat;. ',to see th, �' .. : ·Our s�' hurdles.'.- .� •. runs, the!, .,rt�y. \\�nt of.,'. events. a 1, We also.,.pat andother e\'(ill them."� the mile.';Iso shoand, ifPat I 1511 KIMBALL HALL. CHICAGO.MANDOLIN LESSONS. $1.50.Music Furnished for���==::::��::::::::-- All select Occasions.Phone Harrison 803 �. '''I.1" AM USE M E N'l'S "'1La SalleOthersComeandGo, But­THE TIMETHE PLACE andTHE GIRLGoesOnForever .ity freshman and sophomore debat­ng teams, and was orator of theunior class. He has been secretary. 0 Dean Vincent. Welling is at pres":cnt a member of the sophomore class,of Delta Upsilon, and of the Score::::lub. He has been connected withhe business department of The Daily·.. Iaroon.MR. A. T. PERKINS WILLTALK BEFORE ECONOMISTSSt. L9uis Railroad Authority to GiveOpen, Lecture in Cobb this Af- 'temoon.The Political Economy Club offers10 interesting open lecture this after­noon at 4 o'clock, in' Cobb lectureroom. to students interested in politi­cal economy and political science.Through the kindness of 'ProfessorLaughlin, it has secured Mr. A. T.Perkins of St. Louis to come to Chi­cago and speak at "the University on"The Development of RailroadFreight. Terminals in barge Cities,":Mr. Perkins. a Harvard graduate ofthe eighties. c:nd a railroad �an, hasrecently been appointed railroad ad­\'iser for the city of St. Louis, a po­sition connecled directly with the­may'or's office.St. Louis. in her attempt to solve­tl:e numerous and difficult railroadproblems.which confront a large city.has been one of the first of Americanmunicipalities to employ an .expertfor this purpos�. St. Louis is· enter·ing upon a policy, on the one hand.of systematic direction of terminals,rights of way. bridges, etc., and onthe other of definitely meeting theQuestion of differential rates-for ex­ample, from interior shipping point�to the Gulf or thc. Atlantic-and se·curing for herself as favorable ratesas possible.This matter of rates, which haslcng becn before thc CommercialClub and similar organizations,is nowto he taken up by the city govern­ment itself. Other cities are morcthan likely to follow St. Louis' lead.since the very great. importance ofadequate and promperly managedrailway facilities and of satisfactoryrates to a city's comfort and growth HIIRDEWSPireproof Storage " VaD Co..'The StudebakerSeats now Selling,Henry W. Savage offersRAY M.O N DHITCHCOCKI n a new Comic Opera,"A YANKEETOURIST" �UR& PUNOS. TRUNKS, IIBRCHAlmISB ... PAItCILID&LIValtBD TO ALL PAltTS OF THB CITY, DEPOTI .'AND SUBURB&.GeDenl 0Iica.... St. .... Calumet A.e..�DoqIu�Priftte Ezcb.np aU OfliceL Brmcb OSee. � .....Um. of ewe:....It. It. W .......Cbic:qo J-cdoa :a.. ..40dt ud CalUllllt.Powers.MISSMAXINEELLIOTTIn theClyde Fitch C�medy"_R E RGREATMATCH" AT THEColonial.A CYCLONEOF MIRTH,MUSIC ANDBEAUTY,CARLEI n the Full-FeatheredMusical Hit,THE SPRINGCHICKENNe\v Theater(ENDOWED.)THEWHOLEW 0 R L DBy S. Marshall Ilsley.A MODERNAMERICAN DRAMA.Winner of thePlay Contest. UNIO� HOTEL and RESTAURANTWILL FIND RESTAURANTS ON TWO FLOORS,WILL FIND A SPECIAL AFTER- THEATER MENU' .. 'WILL FIND SPLENDID SERVI CE "Serving only the Best the Market Aftords -.r111 to 117 RANDOLPH STREET i :'V7e make a Specialty of Club. Fratemit'¥ ......'1; • .::..:. I:.c"·,,·Hyde Park�, '.South Side TraasferLindsay Storage Co.UAlMU-UPRUSw..,. L •. * ..... It. 9 a. m.... --,.1 .. "DIu St., Ie a .... 3:JO p ... ,s� · .. o..�m.-TriFtoWood­...... • e'1�" Seatioaa._'DIe Yates =- i1sber leamen' g'i\e 9{oot �.. .Idea DIIBALI. BALL . -.:ft5' ey. 243 Wabaflll Ave.Paul Yates, Manager. Original Ideas and Exc1usiveStylelIi.Room 740 Fine Arts Bldg. PHOTOGRAPHS- .ao3. Michigan Ave. Chicago, IlL Specla' "'.1f'� h tJ.:.!.!. c. s�PATRONIZE!'fl() E, 55th ·St��eL�. R. BOW AN, Prop., We secure positions for college anduniversity professors, normal school,'ligh school, grade, and all kinds of:5pecial teachers. We also have a-;trong department of athletics, Writ�or ca11 for fu:-ther information. . TBEUNIVERSITYPHAQLU�Phones:Office. H.P. 1788. Residence, H.P. «)61iDt. Ittb mIl. J)arutI)t. BI.p" mIl. f)atUt. DENTISTSAdvertisers. I 5249 Kimbar� Ave. Cor. 63rd St.I Hours Q-12. 1:,30-5·. ISmall ads bring large returns inThe Daily Maroon.Patronize Daily MaroonThey arc reliable. .ORDEN'Seo ...... " 1Iilk. Pluid MiDr. c.­and Buttermilk.Au. BcmuD •• 'lB. ec..-.Borden'. Conctea.ed .a.":'_-� E.. Party H .�. C!' MOORE, FLORIST,". - ,,' ... �. . :.-- �-. .. 272 ·East 55th Street. Chicago.?'I ........ a_------------------------ ()icICO StrlJJUl Half .pole.. , ..Coach FrieDinC J)espitP1'"f _. r.. (�'_ work an- strong.·we least'.i1ar foris lIot tltd oat.",. The f13S yatStdlen.. Mernarr. Spitler.40 yaiMcAvo)nois, L440yMemanIllinois.tigrew,Mo}Oaitle}i) �---