-:- :"� .. :f .. �- ; ....,- ..... , .., � �;........ ...... l, .. -� ...... -... '; .. -.. .-"'" .. "'. - ... ", .' Ube lDall)2 rocn�VOL. V. x». �3· CHICAGO. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY }2, 1907' Price Two Cem sFWCHISE MERE FARNING .I'PERSONALITY MAl!'! THING" RECEPTION TO PRESIDEIT PR'AlSE'" POll'�CK SQUAD HANSON AND KLEINOF GOVERNMENT POWEh p�-:�r �::=�thurg:'oM;':t= ANOMRS.JUoso�t�m � ...�:t::..!� WIN_P':AY CONTEST- They Do, and Declares Strong R Ids CI b--::--- • ' '. � �� Coach stacc.Dr. Raycroft and Cap- "-Sure Enough Segregation" PreThomas c. Spelling in Article fot Character Will Result. eyno u .u&UVYatioll ..... t tain Ruuel1 A1Io Pleased.__ Night Declared a Hiply Succeu-__ ferred to "The Irish Duke" andeonuT.onwealth Club Says Grantsf So "The Kiddo from Kokomo"Should be Temporary. The do-nothing, the luke-warm ul cial ABair. Nothing but unqualified praise was_--- young man who is too lazy to put his --- ill store. yesterday for the members Play Averages a Joke a Minute, SayShould Last Only Pen�ng Prepara whole personality into any university Dr. and Mrs. Judson Ezpreaa their of the University track team, which Authors-"Best I Have Ever Seen". tion (or Their ExerclSe b.y _ All activity, came in for a scoring yester- Appreciation of GreetiDc��nDt held the strong Illinois squad to a Declares Coach Cushing\< �.:; People Acting Collec���ly ", 9�M·.IJ.��¥�"��fG·.f.rofr�o_rJoh� � , .. �a�_ �e��:-��:���. r+; �jo,_4.l �tie, ����"}u.�.��!�?,� n��h_t. � __ t._.-- - ... �.�; E.- R.Us�t--';.of .Williams College. . . '. ..:;..';::,un: .... Enou�\iI.• -�By Thomas Cari Spelling;· .'�'.:-. '��t�nd; for something in your college C1!:e reception.. of �. � J Me �. �108el. -'followers" 'of the teaa.s :Y�rsity< of Chicago musical comedyGeneral Counsel American Federat�o.!'; !�fe.!:·do not be a ciphe�," urge� Pro- to �cting ��dm't --aad '-Wotlt. sc:ucel� avbOcly. on the cam- in two acts by Harry Arthur Hansenof Labor. . :_uo :ressor' Russell. He said that It was Mrs, Ju?son w�s gi�ell � eftIIiac. °Pus-:pl-ecik��.f�Mar. oon stars: s_:.r' , -,d the ennre Umverslty takia& pUt.. . .. ' . ,�� ... ,":�-:",,�,� Bla k 'oe) and' Floyd Alvah Klein 'OC) ha(Copyright 1907 by Interco!leg.,!��: :?�J� by going i.nto things heart a� The .parlors . of the dub' . out, :�d t�e VraDse'��'. c. ag-. been chosen as the play to be preCivic. League.) . - . -�. -soul · .. that manliness and personahty.. . '.' '. . � gregabon mtaet, except for the loss, sen ted by the Blackfriars on May 3. ",... I· " id thronged WIth guests, and the event. f B' , .•.. h '-- h ld--- are cultivated. ..nan mess, sald'. .... . ,b. orroug s, b'-dt t e outcome wou '31'd 4 The decision \V'tS reached by. .. .. , . f . pro,ve on. e o. f the most SUccessful' '00 1 .• •. •• ••. The law hooks have never given the speake r, "is the consummate ruith f . '.. . ..,' . i place 'Chicago on even tenns. the Blackfriar play committee SundayI I . . d . t e' quarter or the clUb. - ,.... ..:; - '.. . '.the meaning of a franchise so c ear y and flower of a universrty e ucation. Th. ti I' . £i.;.;....;..;.�., .• ,! .. .The Dally Maroon prophet was the afternoon in the Reynolds dub,. I I ' bId t e recep Ion me was- 'I;UUIICU 'on ... , . h ibili fthat every intelligent ayman cou ( You must e t ie man, an represen th d fl t" _:'�I..:._ .Tb : only one .. to realize t e POSSI 1 Ity 0 where the music of the three plays ill. l' I ti fo in all that you do the true type of e secon oor a 9 v�. ". f'!'. • •understand It. t IS t re gran mg rt .. t d d .�. ':";":;':"'1 - � a Chicago vu:tory. the contest was played by their corn-,.. limited time or perpetually of a manliness, if you are to get the best gues s were III ro uee ID'lOUlloiU y to .C h F' d . d as.. U P id t d M J db' . oac nen was as surpnse posers. T ·11 t t f II rf rest en an rs. u son y the d th th .particle of sovereignty. 0 I us ra e, (jut 0 your co ege I e.ffi f th RId' CI b anybody, but he declare at e Two other plays were submitted.k 'w· hil I . 11 "P f 0 cers 0 e eyno 5 U. •• •it is the duty of government to rna e ' I e was 111 co ege, ro essor. U:mverslty men earned every POIDt the contest, "The Irish Duke" by Blaws. Now the fixing of a. freight Russell said; "I found out what it Refreshments were served In the they got. .nard I BeU, William, A. McDermrate is the ."llaking of a law. If how- was to be a man. The men I remem- reading room. Music w�s' fumishe4 "It was a surprise but no' accident,' Karl H. Dixon and Earle Smith, andever, the legislature creates a board ber as teachers were not especially by Tomaso's Orchestra, placed at . d C h F' d t d "The "The Kiddo from Kokomo" by Ovidof -railroad commissioners and con the men with brilliant learning alone,· the head of the stairway. Palms .sal.. ' oac. nen yes er ay: fi C B '. . splnt of the men was somethIng nee Sellers '04 and J. arlton urton 0;.(ers upon it the authority to makt but the men whose inmost fiber spoke decorated the halls aDd the. corndors Th II k th d fought The committee was composed of theof Mitcheil tower and Mandel Hall h edy· all tbstuc togthe er han B k 'fates, the exercise of that power by out to me through their manliness,h • '. ..... ar a e way roug. ar er s coach, Mr. Bartley Cushing, Charles..the board is the exercise of a dele· who were men as men. T ere were .large �ntallons k . 1 .t. I d n't think Jordan,William Hewitt,P. W. Pinker-f h f • • d' ;., h TT.·· wor .. was SIDlP y grea 0gated function of sovereignty. "The great need in our American ro� t e rat��r1l1.tles an. (It er uDI7 enough credit has been attached to ton and Harold Swift. Coach Cush-Again, it is the duty of government college today is the need of manli- verslty organazallons, some of them h· f . .• th h 1£ ·1 ing said yesterday: "The book ofh f ·t· ness, and persotlall·ty. If the world i.... appearing in' a body. IS eat In Wl.nnmg e a Il11 e.. . ,. h. to protect t e persons 0 CI Izem, ". Shuart, who fimshed second, was also 'Sure Enough Segre'gatlon IS t efrom assault and their property from going to grow better through the in:. All concemed i? the reception pro:- a .surprise. Meiriam's work in the best written, best executed and besttheft and pillage. It does this ordi- ftuence of college men, you, must be nounced the affiUr a tho�lh suc- �hurdles upset aU calculations, while gotten up amateur play I have e,-if.;:.Darity through a police force and men in college, for if not there, you cess. The officers of· the club, who his quarter mile was run in record- seen."other peace officers. But it allows. are not likely to be so when you are originat�� .the idea.. .ad a.ssumed the bre_aking time. Friar Jordan, chairman of theany private citizen to arrest anyone out of school....... '._. .. responslblhty of engineenng the eX.! th \Blackfriar committee said that-. ..' "Steffen' of course was e star£,auJl'ht in the act o( commiting a "The college student,"·-:!i&1d .. Profes- penment, ·were partlcul��ly . grabne" ._ '. .' "_. plays submitted this year were be"�'�;--'{ei�;;Y� 'TH�C're is .;'nottieF"instance of sof°'Rifs�el1:-is-�··��-t· with-the ·way �he.Stl.Jdents'·aDci faaII- of !he meet. hIS form I� the hurdles, than in any previous contest and tthe delegation of sovereignty. So know of men. The judgment of ty turned out to �"it,�!; ;X ':";;'1: .�����ng,extre=� 'it'�s harafo·-reacn"'ii<leciSiofi.· ...when a child is born, or a corpora· your fellows here in college really :-nd they gave: assu� .tbat··1:Iale .�JUiii:.. �ne . � nu � explained that the committee chP ·d t' ti' _La L_. :, pnwcd. the turIIiDg .polnt III the meet.tion has been created, and the righ: constitutes what' you are as men. resl en s recep Oil. wuu.au.. III:" a· '..'-;.' • the play which was best adapted toto dig l!p thoe streets of a city or tc "You can all be men, if you make regular Reynolds Club faactiou_ i� ,'-nsat predictiOIl. of �e Daily Ma-the wants of the Blackfriars. SomeI.. If' f I dId· h future years. 1'00II 'WaS. QDe of the greatest stunts. bay pipes and wIres therein, or to yourse e t an va ue In w atever revision WIll have to be made y the1 ha� ever seen. It certainly showederect poles thereon and string wire� you undertake in your college career. Acting President and Mrs. JUdson a �h of confidence and foresight, authors under the direction of t',�on them, or to lay permanent tracks Do something heartily, effectively, were enthusiastic over the receptio. d h talked about among coach.. I' h· , d h' t ·t . k·t stand 011t Th ·d ·t h h .. an was muc "Sut:e E 1 S t··'· Im. Un< er, or over t em IS grant('· an w a ever I IS. rna e I . ey sal . I �y� t em a. c ance,· to the fellows. nong 1 e�reg:\ Ion IS (e-him or it. this is also the delegation making you worth while in the e'itl' meet t,he students. as they .could" in scribed as a University of Chicagod " -�"lf' the team docs as well nextof sovereign power. It is farming mation of your fellow stu ents. no other ·way· meet them, and they p!ay, and is a mild satire on many• t�e, as· it did last Friday, we shall. A hout to one that which is a prerogative were glad of the oPPOrtunitY. They Univcrslty customs.. ttl' same,O HOUGH TO BE . �ve a chance to beat Illinois, for all . .of all, collectively. No individual. EMERS N expressed the hope that the .pIan. time it h •. s a plot that carnes the lll-GUEST OF PEN CLUB . h ' out'r men, except Iddings .will be in f ..nor any number, can lawfully do any mig t continue in the ·future .. '.. ' ;'j terest rom the opemng actIOn to the.. the. meet."of thc<;e things without a surrender --- The success of the new social event end. It' details the adventures of aor al)(liction on the part of sovet'- Prominent Author and Magazine practicaly insures its permane�e in COach Stagg, who is staying at French professor who pilots a be\'yeignty. that is to say. a dispensation Contributor Will be in Attend- the club's calendar.' As it was an ex- Mudlavia, Ind., was present at the of French girls to America to becomein hi:, iavor in derogation of common . ance.· periment, nothing .co.aiJ� be predicte�, meet, and had only the highest com- students at the University of Chica�o.right. \Vhen such a surrender and --- but the enthusiasm witla Jfhich i� .was mendation to offer for the excellent The :lction takes place at the summerdisp("n"ation is made in favor of a Emerson Hough, author of "The received gives its permanence. assur- showing of the University squad camp of the University ncar ·thepri\'atl' corporation, it obtains what Mississippi Bubble," "The Law of ance. .. , I : ··Dr. Raycroft's comments were Yerkes Observatory at \Villiams Bay.is c;IlIc�d a franchise. the Land," and other books and .equally enthusiastic. "I am delighted Wis. There is a dignified love elc-But the franchise or permit to do prominent short story contributor to Illinois Track Dafte.." "'_-.1 '.at the way the men stuck together," ment in the wooing of a senior r-irlthesc things would not alone be of magazines,wiJI be the guest of the Pen �- lle said "They showed good spirit by an athletic hero. Complications'any \·alue. Another function of gov· Club at a dinner to be given Wednes- The rdum 1"''*-' '��t: ..nth th� apinst very heavy odds. They had arc caused by the appearance of acrnment usually accompanies this day evening in his honor in the pri- University of Illinois will be held in a small team, were on the Illinois freshman who�e friendship with' afranchise. namely the right to profit- vate dining room of the Men's clJm- Bartlett gymnasium. March I, in- Roor, and .�id splendidly to make, a freshman girl upsets the plans of !'C\'­ably use the structure or impro\,e- mons. Mr. Hough is one of the best stead of' March , as .p�y ab..- lie." eral sophomores who also are in lovement made under this franchise. 'This known writers of today, his books Captain R�seli declared himself with her. This starts the misappli-nounced .is equally a sovereign perogative. be- having been among the best sellers proacl of ·the 'fcam.. ; H� sai� that cation of rules of segrcg-:ttion. lead-cause of its essentially monopolistic at different times. He wiIJ :"ddresc: eftl}' man· dip well, and most of ing up to a cJim:tx at the end of thechar:lcter. After one street railway the club at the dinner. Frederick them better than was expected. first act. in which the plotters lo"ccompany has laid rails on, under or Carr. president of the Pen Club, w·n . . -" � ..... , , "' �nd tho!'e plotterl :lg':linst triumph.OHr a strer.t, there is usually no r-reside. The second act is gh'cll rwer to theW hi gt Pr ' Pardue Plans Bic Dinner.ro"lll for another person or company as D on om unraveling of the t:lT1g'k.flt',iring to engage in that business. Many Attend Score Club Dance. ..... �. � __ • � An ali-univerSity dinner is now the The:mthor"daim for'"Sttrc Etlotwhno matter how easily he might ob- The Score Club informal,given �at- :subject of discussion at Purdue. Both Scgreg-ation·· that it anr:lg'<'s on':t:till the government franchise. So tmlay afternoon at Rosalie Hall, was 'the student body and· the faculty fa- laugh to the minute .. :l1lrl that tl1(orcwhere one company has already lai,l well attended, about fifteen couples TlllJRSDAY vor the plan. are o\"Cr T:;O joke". legitimately intro-it" gas mains or pipes in all or most heing present. As usual, the infor- . ,;; '.• - 1 President Stone has expressed his duccfl. :1I1r1 tl�ec,,:,a ry to tht' :lctin!!.I)i the houses of a given territory. mality of the affair and the congenial FebruarY, 21st intention of appointing a committee :\11 tllu:,ieal tllllllher;.. of which thnt';lIl(,ther company can seldom com- crowd. made it most enjoyable. As a .1:30 ,. iI. of faculty members to act with the are fourteen. arc introdllcer) :IS partP�':e with it profitably. Having e�er- !'peeial fcatur<,. the halt was hung _._ . .... students in order that the affair may of the play anI) ha\'e a definite rcla-"";t'd aJ] the pri,;leges and improvef1 with "j;Ipanese lanterns, and after the be a complete sucess. t on to the plot. Hansen ind Kleinall th(' opportunities which such :\ fifteenth dance. these were lighted, """ It is planned now to devote th ... � eXl)eet "The Man \Vho 'Ve:lrs thegr:1nt carries with' it, the grantee and the other lights turned out. De- next week's convocation hour to an 'C' .• to be worked up with full chorusholds, .in addition to this particle of pew's Orchestra furnished the music�.... n� I _ agitation of the subject. Speeches so th;tt it will become a campus class ••sovereIgnty, called a franchise, (I) The next Score Club dance will be on ....... ,.... will be made by the faculty members, ic.a territorial or strategetical position �Iarch T6. and st1'''�ntc: wHI :t'e" ,,<' r:1"('tl "pon T"'" :mtltors \filt mc(" \\,;th r..lrt-from which o!'lers arc n('cessarily ex- I Now - - $4M for tl.c.'ir oj)in'ons on the stthject. I<,y Cushing during thi..; l11ornillt!" i,)rduded for the purpose of furnishing. \\"i:,col1�in bs made arrangements I At A ... door . 5.t11. Should �he dinn�r be given it \\;11 the final revision of the pl;!y and• with Nehraska for a basketball game lUG - - probably not be h�ld until !'ometi�e -- _(Continued on pa�e 4-) to be pl:lyed at Wisconsin, Feb. 21. <, I in March or April. (Continued on page 4.).;.-� .. _� ;, : .. :.; • .-'. ":'� JS""�""�: _' , ." _ .' --:-- ,'" _. ", � ;. _ . .-- ... � .. � H.�, t ��liiliMihii"tlli d..-v'Ni-r·r'''''4 '.111\'.' ·..ri.tJ�i'i.. ·�h.,.ITI·}�1'iirN� ... �;�.lll..,..'.. �:_:x;,�.:s..�.;..L;�+\'!:,;, ... i ....... -.::. ".:'::.!fIt,"t,I�!,!I:I!Ilt-.,II,ii. -1J,Ilf �rJy�,!I!IIl", .. �..THE DAILY,MAROON. CHICAGO. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, IC-:i.UJlyt Baily _aroon Coaches and men on the team:� aft WOllEN. FAlL' TO BANISHeticent about making any such pre- I ':, lIEN 'BY ONLY' TWO, VOTESdictions, because Illinois is expected. to present a stronger front Dext IliDncsota: Women Decide to AllowOGJnal 8tudeDt PublicatlOD of tbe UDlyer· ...a1t7 of Cbleap. time, with Burroughs eligible. 'Men VISitors in She9in :Ha11 byHowever, the records of past years ,Vote of· 61 to 59tell a: forcible story, and one thatlooks favorable to Chicago: Illinois Mere man won an important thoughalways has given Chicago a hard rub not overwhelming victory at Minn­in the Champaign gymnasium;' Chica- esota last week. The women studentsgo always bas done much better with assembled- in mass meeting held anthe 1l1ini on the return meet' in hour's clamorous discussion on theF.a'.el't'd .. 8eeODd-C&u. ... 11 at tbe Cbl, Bartlett gymnasium ; and by the time 1uestion of permitting men to enter. ca&O Pa.tol1ke. '.of the Conference meet Chicago has, Shevin Hall, the womens dormitory10 history, always considerably in- recenty opened. When the question8ubecrlpUOD price. $3.00 per )'e&r; $1.00 I I' Ill' t t t f hcreased in strengt I, re ative to 1- was pu 0 3 vo e, 59 0 t e womentor 3 mODtba.. 8ub8crlptloD8 recelnd at noise stood for the total exclusion of mentbe 14arooD Oftkt. Ell.. Hall, or at the At any reckoning, the "home influ- while 61 held that if properly check-Faculty EltcbaDce. Cobb Hall. Orden ence" of the Varsity team, coupled ed by ironclad rules, men should �taken by mall or telephone, H)'de Park '. d 'fi .with the disadvantage to the visitors, rerrnrtte to enter the rst floor ofof being away from home, ought to the dormitory. The rules and reg­break .the tie ill Chicago's favor in 'rlations by which the men may enterthe- return meet. ,', �,--:-- ,�:he hall are as follows :No little credit for the remarkably General Rule: No man shall' be.. suw ARD O. Io�EL8ENTHAL. News Editor. good showing of the track team Fri- ulmitted to Alice Shevin Hall ex­I.UTHER n FEItNALD. Athletic Editor day is due Coach Friend, who has de- ,;ept on special occasions. Amend-�EOKGE E. ... ·ULLER. llualnesB MaDacer voted most of his itime in building up nents : Any girls' organization Ina�wt����L It� noin�g�� ,:o�g� rerogn�� by ilie fuc�t�I�------------------------------�.,;cant responsibility to assume to fill .shall be allowed to entertain men inCoach Stagg's place, and there have the building once during the year.been some especially vexing prob- The first floor of the hall shall be'ems to meet in the organ'zation of a open to college women and their­.rack team this year. The "Old �entlemen friends the first and third�Ian" is pleased with Coach Friend's .Tuesday evening of every monthwork, and the students will have an from 8:00 to 10:00 P. }\[.W. P. MacCracken. opportunity to show their apprecia- Special regulations-c-r. Any man en-P. Yi, PiDtertoD, MIsa Faith Dodge, tion of his efforts in the remaining :eri�g the building shall enter through.ndoor meets. the West door, except at special func-tions. 2. Men who. shall call at theThe' Daily Maroon presents in an- �uil�ing for any special purpose shallother column today the third in the be restricted to the use, of the Jeanseries of articles furnished by· the Martin Browne parlor. 3. Any man,I ntercollegiate Civic League. Thi� ,aving made an appointment with anylrticle is contributed by Thomas Carl recognized organization, in an official-;pelling, Esq. Mr. Spelling is wide- capacity, may enter the building atiy known as General Counsel to' the the prescribed time. 4- All special\meric:m Federation of -'L�bor� .. and visitors may be conducted through. thelS an author of various volumes, on building when accompanied by someIn accordance with the usual cus- social and economic .'subjects. 'His college.woman, between 5:00 and 6:00tom, . there will be no issue of The remarks in this issue art worthy' of P .. M., every day, with the. permissionDaily Maroon tomorrow, February rareful consideration. . of ,Mrs. Ladd. as the head of theI� on account of the holiday in hon'- house,or �f the anniversary of the birth of :ALIFORNIA FRESHMEN ',"Ring 'and state businesa." ,Abraham Lincoln. ALSO 'WEA� 'E"MBLEMS �Further""'iight 'is"giv�� 'i�"th�' fol-The Reynolds' Club reception to 'owing expanations: There will' beActing President and Mrs; Judson First Year Men, it Appears, are AD idoor-bell at the west door, (whichlast night was an un- Alike in Proudly Displaymc " ' �.yjJl be Jacked), and the man desiringqualified success in every School Insignia. 'ldmittance must ring, and state hisparticular. Not a de- business to the maid answering the�l� ilie ��r �s F��mwau&�hmw�m���� Re��� i ��� �'m�_------------------------------�overlooked by the man- where they be. So at Ieast, it 'would drilling a 'girls' organization as Mr.agement, and the hearty co-operation ippcar from the foHowing" editorial S�ott lecturing to a literary soci­of the students, both men and wo- :n the Daily Californian, where .�r.�t, ,�ty, etc. Regulation 2 applies to menmen, in lending their presence to the year athletes evidently are as proud 'wishing to see Mrs. Ladd, Miss Hill­occasion, was more than encourag- ')i their high school .emblems as they man, call for girls after an eveningiug, The affair was an experiment, lre at Chicago: "function. etc. Special visitors in Reg­but its success assures that it will "Each term with the opening of nlation 4 refers to out-of-town friendshereafter be a fixture on the Rey- :ol1ege and especially when fall or o� relations of the girls,. and· does notnolds Club annual calendar. ;;pring athletics begin, there is a bril- :nclude college men, '----- � 'iant array of prep. school sweaters, The constitution is now completed,It is gratifying to note' the increas- with high school letters and ·class and. a printed copy will be prepareding tendency on the part of the un- It!merals in prominent evidence. This for every girl in college. The housedergraduate body to season is no exception and the num- ·egiJlations will be put into operationcompete for the privil- ber of freshmen out for track honors "IS' soon as possible, but the openingege of furnishing the �roclajming themselves to be high of the building to the men will notmaterial for the comic �chool stars in letters; ranging all f}e begun until the new semester.opera annually pro- -;izes from six inches to a foot andduced by the Blackfriars. There were -:11 colo:-s from violet to recl, is' asthree complete operas submitted to large as ever.the play committee this as against "Dear freshmen, remember thattwo last year, and one the year be- you are now in the university and arefore. While a comic opera is far not privileged to wear' badges offrom being the type of literary pro- honor in the way of lettered clothingduction which should represent such ')r numerals. Visitors take it foran in�tit�tion as the. Unh'ersity of .. canted that univers'ity men sportingChicago. yet it is work along the th,ese emblems referred to have beenright line. and is worthy the approval �ranted the same by this university.of all. The keen competition in this What a flattering opinion they mustfield �hows that not all of the efforts have gained of the variety of insig­of the students are bent on work far nia presented to California's son!;."removed from the field of �choJar-ship.The Daily Maroon takes this occa-sion to offer its congratulations to YOU MAY SEEHarry A. Hansen and Floyd A.Klein. who produced the opera se­lected by, the committee for stagingthis spring. vlrsitt SwAthletic A, Fo�be punnished a SUIbolding thesco�e of 28first half thto 11, thu­scare to C:force them,The Chic:its usual Sllthat thereoyerconfideculty in d(over whichThe Boilelr�J1y wen'State five.The contespeciallyFour of throons werted for rSchommer,trip to Chashared withonors formakers Gthe best �The SCOIChicago 28� Georgen ..:� Buhlig .... ----------------------------------------------------------------.�� SchommerHoughtonHarris ... ,BasketsS. Buhlig ;is 3, ColliBaskets Fn�er l:IWDkie :t Watson wTAILORS .... : ence to t1115 189 Dearborn St. - were in Ii- -:'t' tallies inJlormerl,Tb. UDlnralt)' ut Cblcaco Weeki,- FODDdedTbe Weelll)" Oct. I, 1892-Tbe DaU)'. Oct. I, 1802.It. EDD�, MATHEW8, Maoapac Editor.ASSSOClATE EDITORSC. W. Paltzer. llernard J. Bell.l'reatoD Fo. Gua,A. W. Hmdenon.Warren D. Fa.ter. lItlvln J. Adams.REPORTERS�ter F. DODD.Jerome lo'raDk, • Harry A. UaoaeD.W. J. HallUllnrtber,Printed b)' the Maroon l"rea-&.4 East a:;th StreetI'bone Uydt- I'ark 3691AnotberClubSuccessInterest,of StudentPlQwricbtsThe UniV'ersity of California hasbc�n given a perpetu�l trophy forenc<)uraging baseball by a former stu­denf. Robert Roose. Each year thename of the most clever base stealer\Viti' be engraved on a silver lovingcup" ,'Ir.aine�� Christie �is well pleasedwith the gift, considering it a most�r;actical plan for creating an interestill baseball..O.D •• ·•C.IIII ............... a.­........ _._6u. � ... 1'D c:........... '.e •• =I�c..,.,_".. It. , ... , 1. II.i �i�-"':."-:- -Patronize Dailv Maroon advertisers.FOWNESGLOVES STUDENTS, REMEMBER USWhen making arrangements for"your fraternity group pictures for the"CaP and Gown. Special offer this',year. Come and see.iUARTY X·S \1.\ i:00� STl'mo5705 Con41ge GroveU. �i '. f'lJOloJ,·raplaC'r.That a rie score at Illinois wasvirtually a victory for the track team,and that the Illini w111be roundly trouncedwhen they visit Bartlett ON THB lIAR WHO DOBUf'T. . f Xl�OW WHAT'S WHAT-YOtrRgymna!lil�m. to our STJRE TO SEE THEil ON TKEweeks. IS the ge�eral "A� WHO DOES KNOW. 'f�cJing, aftt'r the track meet Fnday.lleets,�'... - ....... -. For the PromMen's Dress Suits''535Others up to 560.00Marshall Field 6 Co.Albert Mathews, Pres. Gee. H. Fiedler, Vice-Pres. "F. H. Stratton. Sec:Mathews & Co. Inc.THE TAILOR SHOPNew Powers Bldg., (56 Wabas� Ave.THE LINE FQR SPRING IS HERE.IT'S THE BEST EVER. SEE IT NOW.University Style $3.00 per Doz.Student's Special $3.50 per Doz:" '�;They Fill that Empty Space at Home.phone Hyde Park-16. ,��243 EAST 55th .STREET'During· Jan. and F,,,. We Are Making-(For U. of C. Men only.)$10.00 __ nd $12.00Trousers and lIests for $7.00 to �;"her adrertise our clothes among ,:the college men. , 'Our leader ;s special qualify. silk lined frening Dress, Suit fer .�$60.00. -Telephone Calumet 251 16th and lIicm,. ,.' �'The 16th St. Livery .. �.Riding Academy . ' ',�,High-Class Saddle and Harness Horses for Sa!e.'Horses SchooledSend for Circular. Open Eveninp.Frank S. Y01Dlg. Phone H.P. lipYoung America LaundryBUNDLES BROUGHT IN AND CALLED FORShirts 8<: CO:!:l=� , , , xCuffs , 4C684-686 East 63rd StreetILLINOIS WAREHOUSE andSTORAGE conPANYPhone Hyde Park 571, Kimbark Av, a: FiftY-Sixth St. .The Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWarehouse in the CityFurniture and Pianos Moved, Stored, Packed andShipped to a11 parts of the world. 300 Private Stor·..age Rooms. La rge :f'.arlor Exclusively for PianOS­r:n!·., and \Vhcd�. Large room for C:rr:::gcc;. r.u��i('<; :111'1Sleighs. THaNKS TO AND FROM ALL DEPOTS.I.ocal Tran:.fcrs for Baggage, Furniture. Packages. etc .. at shortSpecial Attention Given to Univers :ty Orders. ..- ..','. (. , �3. Harris,"J' Groat.>Chicago'f. eligibles,"styled, fu;surprises cSaturdaythe Evanstpions of tA.A. U.and' absohjng 45 to :the freshmpoints, ':th".::; !lcore.It: was tC.AThe Ch.) -" ./- ., \ .. �... t ....•THE DAILY MAROON. CHICAGO, TtJ'ESDAY, FEBRUARY' 12" JgG1.� VICTORIES AND ONB�Kf'EAT COilE TO VARSITY suGGB81'8 A· RBMBOy' P01tPUBLIC SCHOOL TAHGLBIn the special 480 yards relay, .inwhich Handy of the C. A. A. swamagainst Walker. Schott, Peterson andDay of the Varsity,the "Little BrownWonder" won the race for the visitingteam in 6:5 I 4-5. Handy took a leadon the first swimmmer for the Var­sity which he had little difficulty inkeeping until the finish when he wa�one lap ahead .or Day, who had made:tip about 10 yards of Handy's lead.Paul Harper took the lead in the�o yard swim at the start and wasthought to he th� winner of the raceuntil the judges' decided, after a longdiscussion, that the race was a tie be­tween Harper and Durand of the C.A. A. Thorne of the C. A. A. tookthird place from Collings by a narrowmargin.Captain Rohde swam a good racein the breast stroke event, but wasnosed out by Laughlin' of the C. A.A., who finished about a foot aheadof him. Wampler took third placefor the C. A. A.The relay race in which the Varsityteam was given a handicap of onelength was in doubt until the lastyard when Laughlin of the c. A. A.pulled ahead of Harper and won therace by a few inches.The Varsity water polo team madea remarkably good showing in hold­:ng the A. A. U. championship downto 3 goals. Badenoch, who played atgoal, was the star of the game andwas principally responsible for thelow score of the C. A. A. team,. Sev­eral times he succeeded in pulling theball away from the C. A. -A. forwardafter the hardest kind of under-watertussling.The polo lineup was as follows:U. of C. 0 C. A. A. 3Rohde Center. . . . . .. LaughlinBadenoch Goal. . . . . . . .. HealyHoffman R. F......... KehoeBannerman' L. F........ . GeidzikMacomber R. B......... LohdePrincell L. B.. Durand O'Connel.Summary of events : '4o-yard swim (breast stroke)­Won by Laughlin, C. A. A.; Rohde,U. of C, second; Wampler. C. A. A.,Chicago's team of "conference in- �hird. Time,:27 3-5.; eligibles," as the members have been 480 yards, special relay race--Won:� styled, fumished one of the biggest by Handy, C. A. A .. from Walkersurprises of the basketball season last Peterson, Schott and Day, U. of C:Saturday evening, when it defeated Time, 6:51 4-5.the Evanston Y. M. C. A: five, champ- 4o-yard swim-Harper, U. of c.,pions of the Central Division of the and Durand, C. A. A., tied for first:I A.A. U. The game w�s a complete Thorne C A A thi d T· .. . ' . . .• Jr. Ime 24and absolute runaway, the score be- I-S. ., •ing 45 to 5. I n the second half, while, PIthe freshmen were running up twenty unge for distance-Won by Ny-.� points, �:the visitors were unable to man, C. A. A.; distance, 51 feet:.� seore, Schott, U. of C; second distance 43, ' It: was believed that the absence. of "eet 10 inches.'l Watson would make a serious differ- . Joo-yard handicap relay race--Won� ence to the team, but the freshmen by C. A. A., (Quayle, Wampler,� were in fine form, and piled up the Crane, Laughlin); U. of c., (Harper,t'- tallies in great shape. FaJIs was the I Morse, CoJlings, Walker), second..i. panicular light, making eight baskets, Time, 1:28 1-5·while Hoffman and Page, playing thepanl positions, were not far behind. TODAY WILL BE HOLIDAYFor the visitors Plochman and Bark-er did the best work.The Score:Chicago 45 Evanston 5aIls R. F.. . . . . . .. ScrippscKeag L. F.. . . . .. Brownnbbard ._:: C. Plochmanoft'man R. G.. . . . . . .. Barkerge LG Cook&�ktt� irom the field: Falls S,cK.eag .2. Ilofl'man 6, Page 5, Ploch­,Barker. Raskets from freebrows: :\h- Kcag 3, Scripps. Ref­fte: Dean.Jllketba11 Team Wins From Purdued Freshmen. Defeat StrongIIIEvanston Y. M. C. A. FiYevlrsilY Swimmers Lose To ChicacoAthletic Association-Handy BestsFour Me� in Relay.�be Purdl1e �tball tea� fur­nished a surprise Saturday everung bybolding the .\laroon five down to thesco�e of zS to 16. At the end of thefirst half the visitors had a lead of 12to 11, thu- iurnishing enough of aSQre to Capt:lin Houghton'S men toforce them to strike their real gait.. The Chicago quintet did not put upits usual snappy game. I t is possibletbat there was ,a slight feeling .. ofoverconfidence' .as .: Furdue had diffi­culty in defeating the Illinois team,over which Chicago ran a week ago.The Boilerm.lkcrs were slow. andr�lIy wen' little better than was theState five.The contest was exceedingly rough,especially Oil the part of Purdue.Four of the points made by the Ma­roons were thrown from fouls call­ed for roughness. "L!ong. John"Schommer, although tired from histrip to Champaign and his work there,shared with Captain Houghton thehonors for Chicago. For the Boiler­makers Geither, left guard, playedthe best game.The score:Chicago 28 Purdue 16Georgen R. Eoo . . . . . . .. LewisBahlig L. F. . . . HoldsonSchommer oo. c.. . . . . . . .. CollinsHoughton R. G.. . . . . .. Fleming:. Hams L. G � Geither_ Baskets from the field: SchommerS. Buhlig' 3, Harris 3, Georgen, Lew­is 3, Collins 2, 'Holdson, Geither.Baskets from free throws: SchommerJ, Harris, Holdson 2. Referee De­Groat.Freshmen Defeat Y. M. C. A.C. A, A. Swimmers WinThe Chieago Athletic Associationc?red a victory on the Varsity swim­mg. team Saturday night by takingrst place in the 40 yatd swim on the�ast, tl)(, plunge for distance, theyard relay race and tying for firsth the 40 yard swim. They also wone �Io gamc by the score of 3 to 0,�g the total score 26 to 10, thearsJty ,,·,'1111' I I . "-lIlg secon( p ace In ther�aStt �tr()kc event and in the plungeYJ�g for first place in the 40'Mm. Lincoln's Birthday to be obsenedQuietly at the Uniftl'Sity.According to the custom of tbeUniversity, today, which is Lincoln'sbirthday, and February 22y �hich isWashington's birthday, are Univer­sity hilodays. There will be no pub­ic observance of the holiday today,but all classes will be suspended.. As to the observance of Washing­ton's birthday nothing definite hasbeen settled, but the matter has beenplaced in the hands of a committeeand it is - expected that the day will beobserved in the same manner 3S ill:)revions years.Illini Freshies Wear GreeD c.p.. .The plan of adorning the freshmenwith distinctive green caps has be�nadopted at the Ulliversity of Illinois.Because so many of the freshmenhave sun·ived the first semester'sworl{ w;t'-! sc�rc� :lny indication that"lCY af(' lir�t yc:tr men, the green··postage stamps" have been· placedupon their heads as a means of recog­nit;o..-. �'-.-� THE HOTEL }\.fAROONFIFTY-EIGHTH AND DREXEL AVENUE.A Modem, First-Class Hotel, only a block from the University.Especially adapted to take care of the student's patronage.A lunch room and a first-class cafe in connection with the Hotel.A place where. you can board regularly at a reasonable cost.To allow the teachers in Chicago's COME AND TAKE LUNCH WITH US TODAY.public schools _ the same po�r. asl--------------------------------Ithe faculty of a university is' the so­lution for the city's school troublesproposed by an editorial in the Feb-uary number of "The School Re­view," issued yesterday from the Uni­versity Press. Professor James H.Tufts is chairman of the board ofeditors of the magazine.After declaring that the superin­tendent has built up a centralizedbusiness organization that has beenunjust to the teachers, the writer· con-tir.ues: "It is immoral to demand... J,::==::::;:==t!5a!!�that our teachers throw them-selves heart and soul into the socialactivity of educating our children andthen deny them any voice in criticiz.ing, interpreting, fashioning the waysland means that they are to use. Wecan get the mechanical skill of armtdrill by mere discipline and accept­ance of direction from above; we can­not get the moral relationship of per­sons by such means,"In defending the . organization ofthe teachers the editorial continues:"There is no social f.unctionary wbois more unfortunately isolated tbanthe teacher in the schoolroom in ourcity schools. Above her. stands thevast system of school administrationgiving her books and methods whichshe is to use; and before her standthe children who can r�eive the con­tents of the curriculum and be affect­ed by the meth�s of the school onlythrough her agency. There is nonatural war in which she can reactback upon the administration. bywhich she can make herself individ-ually or 'collectively felt in the system ..........of which she is the most important ,. -.- oiiiiiii _WIDUU& 40 J'CMI eel J9Urpart. If she is a person and bot a N a 10 dpiece of l;1Iacbinery, there is, ocertainly # ."�"Q� . ._call for democratization of the At NOI\. TOWSschools," .,.... PrftDdiyay_The editorial. concludes �th the II6I1Jde I'IIrk M8 51th Stftetfollowing summing up of the presentsituation:. "In a word, there are in the Chicagoschool system two evils, wbicb mustbe held responsible for the existenceof the Teachers' Federation and itsaffiliations� These are: a failure toprovide a vital relation between thework in the schoolroom and tbatwhich the teacher sbould do outside-a failure whicb is responsible forthis whole stupid wrangle over pro­motional examinations; and the en­tire absence in the administiation ofthe schools of a natural way by whiebthe teachers may express themselves.offer criticisms and suggestions withreference to the methods and bookswhich they alone are to use, and findthat opportunity for voluntary identi­fication with Jhe methods and plansof the schools which alone can bringfull moral responsibility."Editorial ill "Scbool Rniew" AakaGreater' Po� for Tacbers­Calla Treatment ImmoralBfTWffNSEASONWEIGHTSIn BLACK,BLUf andGRAYSUITABLE WEIGHT FOR MOlTANY TIME OF YEAR.Suit and Eztra Trousers. '30 to ',sO.Also early shipmentaof New Spring Wool­ens for those coinCSouth or to Califomia.A. N. jERREMS, MaDNer.Tailor for YOUDg lien.Either store111 La Salle Street, _d" JKDOD .mtDuring this monthwe will make you aSuit and an eItra·pa.ir of Trousers forthe price of th� sui! _ ..alone. .It is economy to buy a sait witb .}an extra pair .of trousers, it mak .. s � .the suit last twice as long.• 1 ."1'IIrk U ..... ,A. McAdamsn.v ....... _·� •• rlo r&.t...3 I :'... _ ............ Aw. Chloa ••Residence: Phone"33 Arlington PL Lake View loa..Pbone Parrison 16.t4(ioldslDif#J's Orchestra WlLUAIl �ERRE".· .ON ••\;lark _d- A .........L Qo1dsmitb, DInctor.)Iice. Cable � CoiDpm7,,v ...... ad J� CHICAGO. , r ''DIe Yates- '_ I1sIler I_en'Eat.. 1156 Ageaey •" Paul Ya. II�.111m 11 nunoN Room 740 Fine Ana Bide-. ' 203 llichipn Ave. Cbicap. mBusineSs College We secure positions for colleee anduniversity professors, normal school,high school, grade, and all kinds ofspecial teachers. We also bave astrong department of athletics. Writeor call for further information.A NEW COACH AT PURDUE � .. ·laperierA .......... iD•• BusineSs Training ••AND•• Stenography ••DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOLStDcIeDta .. a,. Eater at ADy Time.H. W. "'_t,: Prea.. -L. Brent VaucbaD. U. of C, '91,lIanacer.JI5-,321 Wabash Ave. T ••UNIVERSITY'"PHARMACYs60 &. utla Street.R R. 80WAH. Prop.I-nones:Office. H.P..,sa. Residence, H.P.96 r,. k.trrla am. �JI)r. Bal", D. f)lnnDENTISTSPur�ue has made preliminary ar­rang�m-ents with Leigh C. Turner, aformer Dartmouth star, to coach nextyear's football team. Among the sev­eral cand;,tates for the positiOn Tur­ner stands out prominently. Lastyear he coached the Syracuse team,and the preceding year was Yale'sfirst assistant. While at Dartmouthhe played end and half, being consid­ered one of the best players in theeast. 62.t9 Kimbark Ave.Hours Q-12. Cor. 6Jrd St.1 :30-5.PATRONIHThe success of the honor systemamong the Yale Seniors, which wasinstalled last quarter. had led tbestudent committee tp recomm�ndl'''(t('nsion to th� lower class�s. 9l\e 9toot �uJioa.aALL1ULL_"..."An...... 1 Ideas and Exclusive �-IaPHOTOGRAPHS . '.te=:1 a •••••• U .• f c .......... ,�;pSmall ads briQg large retarns inThe Daily MarOOJ\,�r - '\ .. .:,..�."'" _f _TH� bAlLY MAttOON. CHJCAGO. TUESDAY. t:2�ltUAltY t� 1001.(Continued from page 1) Results of African . Trip Will Appeal--.-'.-------.----. in Five Volumes-to be Issued FL&T-CLASP GARTERS. providing or sell:ll� a commodity of Soon. bye long been the staadard 25 cent garter. The patented Sat �common necessity. and (2) the power preyents Chafing. binding and catching in the clothing. The Bri&*Flat Clasp Garter is as flat as your hand. Wom by men who ..,..�-�-�---:: 'to charge for the commodity, or serve Fin' publications devoted to all ciate comfort and neatness. Made of pure silk elastic webbi_nc. AII�d������������ I"all the traffic will bear" and to arbi- .ccount of the researches- of Profes metal parts of brass-heavily nickeled. 25 cenls a pair, all dea1en • .,'1 f t Th hen 1'·1' k Starr I'll 'tlle C ' mail.prepaid. For men who prefer a cord garter, we have �tran y orce paymeut. esc. w sor -reuerrc ougo LOC�-GRIB ... ., ..carefully analyzed. are two additional Free State are announced as yrobab1.,elements of sove-eignty, namely, the by the University, The original ;JIusc and occupation of public proper- tention of. Professor Starr was tl. BRiGIrl'ON GARTEIlS---- --------------'1 \ ty. and the power to tax. embody the entire results of his �f. 'While � are quickly and easily detac:hec!. yet they ba!'. theuavI The You The proposition is not new. In the Io r ts of the fifteen months in vesti�.l- � PoP of aU cord � The flexible rubber diamond11 .,..' ., . . en,. wstll a bull doC teoaaty. No wear or t� of the socks.Il';! rltest days of our history permits .ion III Africa III these five publica- Can't apriDc 100M or become accidentally detached. Made ofYou Tie p Will were given to construct turnpikes on Lion:', but he W<lS invited to �\'rite a &nat qUality webbing;. all metal parts heavi�y nickel plated\ public highways. The right thus ';l.'ries of newspaper articles dealing bIUL 25c and SOc a pau, all dealers or by mail, prepaid,, .. -, . . PIG .... au.HIIDa. co., 7t8 .ark.t .t., Philadelphia.a.ln Top Like I g.vcn to collect tolls f�r vehicles and with the present political : and social . ..Ifabn � PitIAetr 8�.other travel over the pike was recog- quc stions of the Congo. These haveThlrc.9, . Inn It nizcd as a prerogative right and the appeared in several daily papers, in ...• subject of license, The privilege now eluding the Chicago Tribune.enjoyed by gas, electric lighting, tel- Con�erning the prospective' publi-� .. .. cgrnph, telephone and street railway cation. the recent number' of the Uni-,... Pu"- Cempany ...,. companies is the same in a different versity Record says:torm. The latter are mere extenj. "As results of his expedition. Proisi�ns. and new applicati�n of the �k \'fCSSOr Starr plans five publications tp'mclple, and the best informed d'� (I) A Bibliography of Congo Lan-I• A_:M�U. S. E.' M .E N '}' S "1 interested polit�al economists of the guages, which will probably appear• • present day so consider them. Bu: as a bulletin of the Department ofthose in places of power, those who Anthropology . of the University.control and use most of the organs (2) An African Miscellany, in whichof publicity read by the people, a!' will be presented a series of inde­sume in ten thousand forms of Ian pendent studies, each dealing witHguagc that the present use and en- some special subject. The materia!joyment of these valuable privilege!' will all be new, and among the sub-is the exercise of private right, and jects are Congo games, tooth-filing,that the conventional theory is in Nturnba proverbs, the Batua, etc;keeping with true democratic priu- etc. (3) A series of one hundredciple. stereoscopic views. with an accom-The common sense and literary cor panying text, will be issued by Un­rect view of a franchise first above derwood & Underwood, of New�ven has been entir�y lo� �ght � York Th� comhlriation of kxt andl��������������������������������in all recent discussion, and only the pictures will give the most real and AT THEproperty value. the mere incident, ha- VIvid picture' of the' Congo. Free U' NION HOTEL,and RESTAURANTbeen made the subject of discussion State. and its natives. as they are, ,WILL FIND RESTAURANTS ON l'WO FLOORSand confounded with the principal that has ever yet been presented. (4) ,- 'wn .. L FIND A SPECIAL AFTER-THEATER MENUthing, the franchise. It is true that A handbook 'of Native' Peoples of the WILL FIND SPLENDID SERVICEwhen we see a private corporation Congo Free State. . While in the Serving only the Best the Market Afford!'realizing profits amounting to mil· nature of things this must be largely 111 to 117 RANDOLPH STREETlions a year from the collection oi a compilation, the outline and general We make a Specialty of Club. Fraternity Dinners, Etc "fares or rates, we witness toe result- point of view will be direct results of Finest Orchestra in the City .":�;'.of financi� favor to a small class in the expedition (5) A Year Amongl������������������������������-�•. ��the community, but we seldom call Congo Peoples: will be a narrative <>;fto mind, the more important thing the journey and investigation intend­back of it, namely, that the corpora- ed for the general public_'··tion is also exercising the governmental powers that should never have GIRLS FOLK CARNIVALbeen farmed out at all, or if at all. ADJUDGED A SUCCESSonly .temp.orarily, pending preparation for their exercise b� all the pe.ople in a collective capacity;_ • .. c:aKU1IO &CeO ... ., WIn11. o.u..d N......a ............ �--""1Colonial.A CYCLONEOF MIRTH.MUSIC ANDBEAUTY.CARLEIn the Full-FeatheredMusical Hit,THE SPRINGCHICKENLa SalleOthersComeand.. Go, But­THE TIllE.THE PLACE anelTHB GIRLODForevelThe StudebakerSeats DOW Selling,Henry W. 'Savage offersRAYIIONDHITCHCOCKIn a new Comic Opera,"A YANKEETOURIST"The GrandMISSE�IIACARUSIn Glen MacDonough'sFarce with Songs,TooNearPowers.FLORENCEROBERTSThe Strengthofthe WeakBy Alice M. Smith andCharlotte Th.ompson.1';.1! I. The GarrickBLANCHEBATE�GIRL'OFTHEGOLDEN WESTHomeFRANCHISE MERE FARMINGOF GOVERNMENT POWERe:---:VOL. ,�i-BEISOFUf---PROF� STARR TO PUBLISHHIS CONGO RESEARCHES .. BRIGHTONPromP· Eight [Be:,. ChicagoEvent-T·OMASOSCHOOL. a�,�.. ORCHESTRA-.t. The mrangemeington IselvesBenson':big sociiday evBartlettchestra,· experierdans, iSheetz;at thebe heldNorthwhis orclin Chic;music fLhicagcThe 1consist. four exicompletHutchuteenthcellentpared�l.�.qd nong�the:"" the daiIn 0be in :also toing hawill ccthe darson Heserved.Am<mitteeKathercommjhand. :tions f.tinctiydecora511 KIMBALL HALL, CHICAGO.MANDOLIN . LESSONS, $1.50.Music Furnished for��====::::=��==- All Select Occasions.Phone Harrison 803THE, UNIVfRSITY PANTATORIUMand shines your shoes .-. Presses your suit every weektor $1.00 per month5645 Cou.ge Grote Ave. Hyde Park 3711Hr-.Or.... .�:,� � .. - .�rlreproof Storage " Van �, -Large Crowd at Concluding Performance Saturday Nigbt-�ODey Re­ceipts Large. ·.UItIOTUIt&. PIAHOS. TRUNKS. IIERCHANDIU ad P�. Da.JVaRBD TO ALL PARTS OF THB CITY. DBPOTI'��AND SUBURBS. -t../v :;"-. {'HANSON AND KLEINWIN PLAY CONTEST Saturday night the. W.oman's Ath­letic Association Carnival .ended witha record-breaking cr.owd_ It wasUniversity night and in spite of thenumerous other attractions, the stn­dents turned out in good numbers'.Jollity held full sway in the Girl'sgym, where the gayly decoratedbooths and many brilliant costumeSpresented a pretty picture. Every­body was bent .on a good time, andmade . the air thick with c.onfetti.COLC(Continued from page I.) GeaeraI 0Iica.... It. ... Calamet A:"c...._,D.�'�............ p .u Office .. Branch 0", I ..... dae �fUDiT. of CWc:ap. �:",;R. R. WueboaIt. .. �;-.�Chicaao J-ctioa Jl. .. : :��40th aDd c.l1Ulll& �..,.'. !" .. �:�.':{;:.�'parts will be ready for trials in .1week or so, The Blackfriars, profit·ng by earlier experiences, will los,no time 111 getting to rehearsals, f01although several months intervenej)etween now and the dates for pre:-;entation, the club will take the buroy the horns. 'Little is ever. dOlhdt:ring examination week and tIltweek before, this,· together with thlholid:!y week, cutting off at lea�tthrec wceks of rehearsal."Sure Enough Segregation" IS prob­ably the most dove-tailed collaborativeeffort cver written. Every line· of th,di.dob"ltc was talked over and rcvise(;by Hansen and �lein before it ,va:put on paper. �Ielodies were work-ed out in tite same way_ �The authors of thc play are botl.sophomores. Hansen is chainnanPhilosophy college, Junior councillor.Litciary editor Alumni magazinc, re­porter :M.aroon,- Pen ch:b, Junior col­lege editor Cap and Gown, Washing­ton hOllse. Klci� is Co-editor Snell ture.Pres,large;.. �������-------- --------------.••.• -." and fa. �� ._.: t.o be.�. among... '+ formet< faculty-�. of au"",commi�).'t1I� pl.:�'4,OOth.,': .. Tielecuredc..:,·,Reyno· '�.tt 0. :arnng.of f.oll� their tpromCredit f.or the dances and costumesbeloDgs to Miss Dudley, Miss Liver­Miss Margaret Bell as "barker" f.or m.ore, Miss Guyer, and Miss Ort-the "candy wheel," to.ok in c.oin by mayer, wh.o planned them.the handful, and the refreshmentbooths "'ted with the "nigger baby"and "ring the canes" stands for pop­ularity. The two gypsy tents werewell patronized by anxious .oneseager to learn their fate. The partic·ularly rcckless' .ones wh.o took inboth tents were usually treated -toentirely different pr.ophesies, but tnlcto the spirit of the evening, n.o .onccared and all laughed over thefraud.The receipts f.or the eveningamounted to about $520, but no state­ment as to the profits' can be madeuntil the bills come in. There winprobably be a fair sum left for theW.oman's Athletic Fund.The vaudeville' proved even moresuccessful than on thc previous nigh�and every act was grcatly applauded:The costu�es were generally agreedto be mo�t attractiYe. and were de­cidedly bec.oming t.o the dancers. Wanted. FOR ASpaldingA. G. SPALDING &.I26\\ranted-Two rooms by two stu­dents, one' in the University, and onein· the Elemer)tary school. B.oard orc.onvenient to board. Refined home.preferably children. Inquire at Ma­ro.on Office.. AN AD. IN :lnd :"hool supplic<:The Spalding Athletic_T(.'xthook:, on C\'cry :lthlet�10 ccnts per cop�S('tHI for Compictc List'THE DAILY MAROONStadelCThean�th(. evenil1.:,}or -thingt.otcludinfeaturG. O.AlI... er m(;�ihitetIS AS GOOD ANAnnual, 1906; University band 05�;06-oi: contributor Cap and Gown.\Vashington house. INVESTMENT Mail Ord-:r Dept. .AS YOU CAN MAKE.Subscribe for the Daily Maroun .HAVE YOU INVESTED? P�trol1izc Daily �br"()11Thcy arc reliable.ad be in liae.�. C. MOQ�E!, FLQ�IST.'... " tr'- - - - _.. 272 East 55th Street. Chicago._________ TELEPHONE HYDE .PARK 38 -----',. ,