"-:� -v -. , <, '��.".' � ._., ,oJ ' �. -.: r:- a.�M N;E�� URGES I CHOOSE PECK CONTESTANTS EXPECl ILLlII FRESHlY ANARCHISTS ANDNEW MUNICIPAL CREED Double Tie in Choice of Philosophy TO PUT UP A ,HIli fIiHT ����_ C::"";nc!.&J_Jo-Ar . �and 'Literature College Representa- � -.. !'U-.-tives-Many Women Participate- V'aewa at Settlcment-:..Pree4om of -.Illini S- .. _l. 'An UnImowD 'Propo- S-:"-"l. a·Y...M- of the. lnatitutioft- Junior Succumba to IllDea.of SeveralCompetition is Unusually Keen. ............ � ..... _ -M tha 0'-'--'- Y -...:1 .. _�tion-Los. �of Stdtll Weaclt' OD at 5:40 \OMI"-; a_a'_'"and CoJliap W ...... ·T.... "Anarchists are welcomed to the Momin,.�', _, ... -:-' ,-- �.r-'Cc· tN' .�"'lfi�m-- in·Vanitr· �:�� ,-. c,'wt. I." •. :sPeak.' We finet them to Doctors Had Disqreed _ to NatureConfi4eat',·aL. ,_m" 5 .• ,·M:�· ", a siaJPle. kiod of. people, with a of Diseue- Finally PrOnoancNWiJl L..:..... ..,...__ 11:1: ..... TuL.--, ,'_-='_",' .. Score- ..� �. perfeCtly- I� philosopby-na mat- --� _ u�u;�--- ter to' what illogical extremes it may ---I M -S C Confident of winniJig but ��' •carried, 'There are'm.a.ny persons Walter S. Kellogg, a Junior, diedPhilosophy' College, en . . .. _-.Trotcky tied with H. P. Hostetter. a hard fight"the University Freshman in .the. slums .Who .can give our own yesterday morning; at 5=40 of mili-Arts College, men-M. T. Price. tra�k' team will meet the' aggregatroo hliDisters lessons.' It is a mistake to "ary tuberculosis at his home, s646-Literature College, men-L. 1. Lev- of yearlings from Illinois in their, ini- assume that the. residents of settle- Monroe avenue. Kellogg was taken"There are certain fundamental inger tied with G. 5, Marks, tial indoor 'contest of the season. to- merits are �Qcialists., Ethics and sick during the middle of last quar-,. . f ..... .. I C" tha: W R night. ;n Bartlett gyninasium. l.itt� .... 0· nom�", ....... d· .not rel I' aion a' re our typhoid fever, ,His' physicians wereprOposItIOns 0 !�.lumClpa IVIes a. Science College,. men- ,ogers, -r' "" __, _ . 0'may be accepted as axioms. They Philosophy College, women _ is known on the campus about the in- corice;�"';'<" ". ter with what was then consideredare demonstrable in theory and arv Rosemary Quinn. dividual merits of the down-state ath- These were 'some of .the statements unable to agree on the exact natureabsolutely proven in practice. They Arts College, women _ Mabel I. letes, .. bu�' they are looked upon 'I:s a ril�de l'��ter�ay by Graham, Taylor, of the illness, and by a later diagnosishave been nailed on the city hal Dodge. sfrong lo�' Coach' . Friend' . was' not professorial .Iectura' of the Univer- it was thought to be _ malaria, Fordoors as Luther nailed his articles 011 Literature College, women-Miss over-confident yesterday in com- �ity of :Cbi�g6,. an4'11ead of the Chi- the last week Kellogg's condition hasthe cathedral doors, and no one can' Emery. m�ii:eting' on. the:' chalices' of bis: ... cago COlllD;loaU, in an address on the been serious and for the last two daysdeny them. Without arguing, in the Science College, women _ Clara "Our 'boys wilt"not preseDt tWr s�ttJem��s. -of Chicago, delivered his death was looked for at anyfew words allowed me I would plac- Spohn. strongest' front in this meet," I.e we!. y�terday 'before. the Young W� minute. During his illness �,ellogg:', them before the open-minded stu- who tied with "Three of the te�m-Ste1rea; ,W�ndt, iilan's Chs:istian, League. . showed remarkable endurance and'.dents of your organization. H. P. Hostetter, and Collings, WIll not eompete, and "From the fi'rst, the Chicago Com- clung to life long after his doctors, A. D. Henderson in the Philosophy. their absence Will weaken. our pros- h d' h- (I) Inasmuch as a wan is a socia' College preliminaries last quarter, . .. m,o,ns has been . closely connected with a gIven up ope,;�� being his highest development, men pects '�on�ideral!.IY: 'Besides, all the th� University of Chicago, Of course Kellogg was nineteen years old, a. duplicated his work by tying with S. . h b h�, tally and morally, is to be found C; Trotcky, also of 'Philosophy Col- fellows are not lD. t e ,es� s ape, as the labor movement plays a very vital member of the Three-Quarters Club,r: .here he can best mingle with hi- , d they have' pot '.' been, t�ining ,long part. in our work. . To leave this out of the Delta Kappa Epsilon Frater-�. . lege. Levinger and Marks also tie T 11 all h;I' kind and where opportunity for C�, in the opinion of the judges as repre- enou�h., aken a.. m-, ". owev�r, would � .. like playipg Hamlet with nity ,and had beep a member of the! operation is broadest' and the neces sentatives for the Literature College, I feel+that we have a. .C�L�O ""'b tJ!,e Hamlet left out. Freedom of freshman track team. He was al-L sity for co-operation is most insist' . in spite of 'the crack team' UlAt t e . h' .'d Thi f d ways. a hard worker; and while. at-,. These. four me.�n 'will �give .. their, ad. - Champ' aign';'-'men ivin.' . oppose e us with,N 8Pfece .Ihs e:codurage .h-' IS ree omI�'! ent The city in history and in tht" t'� . 0 speec auor s anare Ists an exce tending the University .. worked at the''. dresses at 3 o:c1o'�'f :to-mo... r.ro� In . .w.he "c"a'm'" p'bs � .. ";'ti·me"';t, espeCially I t rt;ty t t th' -";! . ,natural history of the human animal .. J. ---.� - en oppo un 0 presen elr Hyde Park Exchange of the Chi-,,,?- " h h' h 0 , f h' b" 'Kent to decide whc shall represent a�oll',,' fhe freshmeD�:'wa�' inclined to 'd f l'f A' _ h' d�'- Ilj t e Ig est expressIOn 0 IS ,-st the Philosophy and Literature Col, ..• '.', SI e 0 I.e. .. na�c I�t� are ma e cago Telephone. Company, where-< �: side, the social side, . '. ',� ." be m�re cODfi�� ,The� yplven� Ijust aJ w�lcome'as the Armenians he became aSSIstant manager. .,,"'" leges lD thL semI final contest, first y�ar athletea 'Are generally· coa .. ' .:,.. �"',.�:::: '(2) Tl!e·. labor-saVlng deVIce of Messrs. Nelson and Gorsuch of the �. ,,, , .•. ! .,' �.:';. «',.:, ... , .... ,.' !.�,�et; at ',the CO��ODS to pay and later manag�r. Two of Kellogg's�. _ .• , '.��ft�I>;����." i.u.;�:...t�" pu61�s��'-_�dr . ��!t..,�_,������_ ... :ditIF.':ft3JiCcH7�tii+�_ . -- --mClii1letr' of-.th�"'�iVer�&��ty, The eas�' and cheapness '. With' th� t:apacity 'of J·udD'es. Th::' w�re 0 �;.yar��� :�I�r. �o!ci.� - ��.�aJ!" :oa:d&�::,� , ....sitT, one being a freshman and thefr.i.·"h' h h ',. h I' h " . 0.:; -.J, ' "• tranls -and ought. to ,a sa","iaR _·'et-..l.-.-... -Ir' ._AoL' _d oth d t rod t Th thr::-J,"� IC suc neceSSitIes as eat, I.g t. exceedingly pleased. with· the.· dose- . :'-�:'. �.'. . "_. :': .. � .' " .the' , �;� .. '1S au ,""leal. � er a gra ua e s en,_ • e 0 er-, .. :�·transportation and shelter, may bt" .s. of comp' e.ition. :lnd :'the jnterest nnmber ,of firsts aJoae- ·to WID". ecoaOIaic,.stallt •. and .Dot,; � is. COID- members of the family are ·hls father&:- • - "aes - •. '"T' ',' .. •• contest, . say the cIoPsten. One-. ell- . -" to· d . h' .,;:'I_� parveye�, ·and; the' �sstb�e economies 'n'f 'ted: not oftly by 't!"he compe- ti- ... ' , '. ' .. :': .... ' '>_"ft mo.Iy.��a.,refj8ioas- .. estiOD. aD - m�t ere':' • " . , . ma I es, . thUSlast predicted that t� score' wa& ' '., �, ," ', _'�_,of a vaned and SUitable dIet are fur �ors but by those who attended the ' :: -', . '. t . die Chicaae � whoIe,-�_· of- oaF' IDOvemeD�' 15 The funeral wIll take place at 10����.,.ther e�dowment� of th,e. city. dweller, trial�,' be � ��, 37, ��. f��� . .; .:oon. bas 'fi _ � -:ftinspire�democ:raC)". with, a social o'�lock Saturday morning at the';: .. ,:Ed.. ucatJo�1 0, ppo,rtuDltles, schools, 'l,thtetes�, �e.�lY ,::a�... _�. Idea. t. " .' , Hyde Park Methodist Church. He�, . In striking contras.t with t,he pre- ured out the evettts Clrtfiailw aDct -�{·' .. n.e. wspapers, hbrares, chu.,rches, and,. ..'.. . e. ..'" '--If ".�Somewhere� ,between· the top and will be buried at Rose Hill Cemeterv,..: . . 'iminaries of the A��umii . Quarter, t t th t f about wu�� tho ea. ters are further accretIons to thl' . eSlma es... � .,a ��n 0, ti.'...... "bottom' of. every religious question The members of the Delta Kappa Ep--,t'i ' much interest in th'e contest 'was a dozen POlDts wIll' be eotUhcu up In . . .�:-:commonwealth. Law and order and ., ".". .e. ' ..• : .' . will ,be·f�und:'Yl :etbical and -economi:- silon Fraternity will act as paJl-bear-� '-th . br h I I b show'n by the ,Yomen, . ·Eac�: of_ the favor of the - UmversitY freshmen.��:� e pn IC ea th shou d e more'COUI' cO'lleges ha.d at least t�o WO- S' . ,.' '. "'I'w' I' '.' '. b' fL.':"'rd· , cal valu�, Th�efore, we should 8'0 en.r..,· �,as.: ily cons��ed than· in rural com- urynses a�� . e y to e_�.�. �r 10 forth,. �Q. ·briDg.,aboaa a social uni.fica- When the news_of Kellog' a!s 'deathc;.'f; murities �en ,representatives. each of whom any number of events, �o.�r, for ti d f' . th t I b t 'f D'fI·'.· ,, . , , possesed an earnest and direct sim- little ha!" �n 'teVdled :io : teprd to o�, �n rom, e grea a ora ory.o bec� known oD the campus yester":�" -- (3) Amencan CIties have hItherto b .., { , ., f' " . . :. .1 Amenca, we, ®gbt to pt'OcIace a hfe day mo.rning, it was decided' by the! been • ' ", . - 'l!:city 'of style. In the contest e· �he work 0 'the IIbdOls mtn. ' ,. .,..�: conspICUous faIlures ID thelr.n'ween the men the competition W"lS' '.•. �" :': .... ' 0_:. . of the. finest .fflbnc. , Juniors to postpone the valentinek cal government and have t�nded !(�ven more spirited, Philosophy COl"; ,. �oach . .F�c. lu�med -: �.:e. "Another, ph ..ase o� �ur �ovement dance, plannesJ for the afternoon, inK ,degr;I(Je both state and natIon. and -.- , 5t�engt,h ,�_.:. ,teams. yester ,.ay bas.beeD,to erect buildIngs· 10 twelve respect for .the death, of their class ••. ,. h' 'cgc with eleven,' and Literature � � II . . ......... _ th In'· " ' ..�.. ·#,t IS in the face of the fact that the� . � �s. 0 �ws:. ',�,-r::-��;: •. ,e I�S .public parks,,4� the expense of $90,. mate, No definite date for the af-r.·� �.eprt'sent and hold the finest product· 'cge with six entries,;�ad the la •• �_ freshmen !D,o.' �.,.". heal IR.. the. � GBO.,: .. -a... to �proviae club roo"""If - r�p:'e�cntation. -:' .... : .. :. . ',. , d' II tnirdl ., and sit _..., . _, fair was decided,� of Otlr civilization, ._-_ � .. ;, ';' Jl!'!IP,. ,as:/�_; _.' .: ��, au e ot s,!idlinilll .RftftI ... aarl �iOJDS. for_(.�) Primarily the cause of mllnic . �.�" ',�" put. I. ,.unaet� .. �, . they- have both iDen ;;dfWQPlen and excell�t'(� ipal ro!!enness has been neglect. and WORK IS STARTED FO�}:�� ,'��, c;tar men �f�� in these events. refre�bment c��n;ers,' where good SAYS RUSSIAN PEASANTS .'f� '8i,"crance� Only very few people NEW FIL"l'ERtNG� .. 'i"StEM Our fellows u.ld prove stroD�il! f� and soft �'Irinks are se�d Oar ' RAVE IIlJCR INTELLIGENCE.�, haw ever realized that city go\'ern ' -_." >i':- "'\ -::, the· dash, hannes; q�mr Biile; fDile, people ber�tof9�e had no meetingmen! is nearer to the health, well-be, Plant to Supply ,A�-Univenity Baild- pole vault and relay. places sepa�. from· the'" detuiorat� lit. Samuel N. HUper CaDa ��ing and, every other selfish interN;' ings with Drinking Water Com-. "Captain Lingle ;l\quldshowweUiD jng·effects.ot�41aDcebans and saloo�, Mot StIIpid,Bat: II ..... U�:!.it- of the city dwelfer, than is the gOY· menced. the (Iuarter ,D)Ue"-�Q�di�r wi�. Gar- It:' .'our, own �se, the fint time we c:ated.. .1� emOient of state or nation, Fewer fett and ,,!>U� '. n.�� thm me1I succeeded i,n: getting the �po]Jol' yet see in city administrat:on the The work of installing the new; wa- have been'" �ft, -lhe _;distaace ia Oab to ,gift: .:a� entertainment for us,t. highe�t poss;bilities for philallthrc ,. practically the same:1iaIe. SS' � It hM.. to. � .. ,;�en ill" a �er hall,�l'r system' through�l1.t the UniversIty ••phy throuqh social amelio' at:on. 11,(' has at la .. t b�en started. ,and. a corps I also believe Jacobs will ,nii 'haDda� whe� .sips on either side of the" mUll:cipal problems :lIld policies h:\Vt' of men a:-c now engagtd in the pre. in the pole vault,- as he bas beeD piatform exten�ed 0 cordial i�Vitatio'l�: heel! stupidly mixed with irrelevant liminary work. Pipcs ar'e bemg, lai� clearing the bar at over: II feet\coo; to patronize a� the bar do�stairs,� tlat!'Inal questions. �o the wreckintJ 'Ii Cobb Hall, North Hall, the Uni� �istently,' Glo�e shou!d' .do some ,uThere are P1oPI,hO are shockedl,\ of the cities and the deba�einent of \'Crsitv. dormitories. and Snell Han. ,�()()(I �nning an t�� .male, though h� that we allow"; dan g at the Com.{ . the nation, The \�'ork in Hull Court building Will IS not olD the �st -slt.lpe'. He covere4 mons. people �ose . WI1 chi!dren aref.. (_:) The commonwealth, created -;.oon be under way, the dIstance IJI 4:59 WIth ease the allowed to dance, 1)ese people seem'. by "ongcsted' population, not ha\'in� other day, to think that tt.e working girl's solet_ Th�' �y�tem will cost $36,000. and(J('111 appreci:tted by its creators or ·'T, avlor should come. i.n .for h.is por., object in life sltoald be to be saved,\\;11 provide filtered water for all the �cOI1'ervcd by them. has become the .. tion of the stellar honors in the dasb to be r�scued,'Uninr�ity huildings. It will be asp',:1 of indiv:duals anel of public ser· ,nd hurdles. Allen also ;Jookl "The Settlement from the begin..'T .... _ (11···I·.Jen(t� crstinet imp,ro\'cnt<.'nt on the present0 ·1....· h .be dVI("v corporatIons. I� • \I '"' strong ih the dasb, ur team .. a .. t DlDg. al not 'only. en connectepaid on wate:-ed cap;tal for serv:ice ii�· _'y,teJ1l of water supply. be stronger, but as it ii, if-the· ...... en with the University, but has been inh I·· :h to the completion of the work, .'crcntly and propcrly monopo lS.t:C do all that is expected· of them, they touch with such civic - forces as the( ill its nature. is dcfinite proof th:.t �lIperintendent of Ruildings and ought to se:-:ape up enough points to factory .and building inspectors,r city dwellers arc paying too mnch Grounds :\facLean said: "We will wi�, They.all realize that -every ,e'ftnt health department, milk commission,�. f -, I' h h .J nl ush the work as rapidly as we safely '..0:- transportatIon. Ig t. eat anu will count, and that a slip in anyone juvenil,e' court, public' library, Yisit-J h U ..J can, It is almost impossible to sette cp one sen·ice. pon no groun" of them will probably throw the .ee� ing -nunes' associati<m and police."of public policy is there an e�cllse a elate for the completion of the sys- to Illinois,"for private owners to secure to tern. a s unforseen di fficulties may 'The .f�11 list of. �ntries f�lows:� _ ,themselves the tremendous renting arise. Howe"er, we will endeavor tofinish the work by the end of thespring quarter," COIIIIONS WALTER S.IELL06G EX-�Q8DIES FROM TUBERCULOSISBy William Kent.i:, (Copyright 1907 by IntercollegiateCivic League.)Fonner Chicago Alderman ProposesConditions for Ideal Civic Com­munity-For Direct Primaries�r\t Says City..,r-: ExpresSloD In a spirited and evenly-matchedcontest. six men and four womenwere selected - yesterday' afternoon -10enter the semi-finals for the Peckprize in declamation. Those who wereIs Highly Developedof the Social Side ofL�e,ehosen are:"The Russian peasant is not- stppid;he is only anedacat�d Indeed, theRassia� peasant' shows a· surprisinggrasp of the political situati�n." Thissumming up of the part· of the peas­ant in the Russian straggle for libera­tion was made ye�terday hy Mr. Sam­uel N, Harper, in the fourth of a ser·ies of six lectures on social and L>0liti.cal conditions in Russia. :\f r. Har­per said that the peasants are timidand fearful, and at bottom conserva.live, bot that they are in many casesbeing literally. stained for lack ofland enough. to support them. It isthis oppression t�at has brought theRassian peasant over to the side ofthe revolutionist,"Deaa V"mcmt Speab at 1DiDois.Dea;n George E. Vincent delivereda lecture at the University of minoisyest�da7 on "The Mind of the Mob."Chicago meets Central Y; M� C. A-in ItaRetlJan tomorrow ni,ht. -,.'. .: �., \. ._.. " .. '.If all of .. �lle. freshmen· qnn9t :8d �BCT Q.L1JII �IIBH . , .. --- ........ ------- .... ----------..;out and work OIl :theit"attilitic' � I'. TO"PU1" ·uP· A HAJm FIOHT:they at least have an .OfilMal StudeDt l'ubllcatloa 01 tb. UDh' .... Interestin interest in what their (Cobtinued �.r�m page I.)"t7 01 Cblcaco. 'Ir� .•. t�s ..... a�e .�Q�DJ' .�an.�. .___ ---Athletic .... ·can 'do, The 1910 track. ; �yard dash-Chicago: T.aylor. AI­team meets the illinois 'en,' Hough, O'Bryan .. Illinois': Wat­first year team in Bartlett gyJDQaSium son .... Brenner, Bell.tonight, The freshmen �have . ��o� ". SO':iard hurdJes-Chicago: Taylor,to feet' proud of the team. '{or there !�co.bs, Hubble, Morgan. Illinois.:are men of class' in . neafly every. lorris, .·Pritcher... :aa'.erf'd .. MeeODd·Cla. lIali at lb. Cbl· .C8J:0 I'oetolllc-e. event. 44O-yard ru,n-Chicago : Lingle,This - �iI1 be .the first freshman in· Hough, Garrett; Illinois: Brenner,. �ubticrlptioD price. $3.00 per 7ear: $1.00 tee-collegiate track .meet under the !:{anley, Leslie. Richards.lor 3 mODtbJi. SubecrlptioDII recelnd at new rules. and all the Importance and 88o-yard run-Chicago: Horn.Page,the llaroon Omce. Ell.. Hall. or at the inter�st that becomes attached to ';lore, Tait.. Illinois: Hanley, Parks.,,'ocult)' ExchaDge. Cobb Hall. Orden these: freshman contests will go to- ">opperfuss, Richards.taken b,. mall or telephone, H7de Park wards .balancing the nile barring Mile run-Chicago: Glore. . III i-freshme'it from Varsity competition. lois: Hilman, Popperfuss, Sponsel.Interest " in freshman athletics wilt l6-pound shot-put-ctiicag� : Ehr­induce new men' to be�ome Chicago 'lorn, Hubble. lIlnois:. .Sampson,freshman, and all. University men, Litt, Rennacker,1910 men especially, 'should help start High jump-Chicago: Hubble.Mor-the corit�sts -With ample enthusiasm. �n. Illinois: Norris, Watson, Wash­hurn.ir�.II. "'orm�rl, .Tbe t.:nJnraJt7 ul ('blcqo W",k16, FOUDdedThe WHld7. ()CL I. 1892Thf' Dall". Oet. 1. 1902:426.It. ':UDl." MATHEWS. lIaDaglDg Editor.EDWARD G. FELSEN1'HAL. New. EcUtor.I.U'.CHlm n io'EKNALD, Athletic EcI1torG&OUGfo� E. IWLLER. Busln_ M�r.. .=_ .... '-ASSSOCIATE EDITORSC. W. Paltzer.A. W. HendersoD. Bernard I·. Bell.Preston F.. G .... . Pole vault-Chicago: Jacobs, Mor-gan. Taylor. Illinois: Rennacker,VVatson.. 1� �--------------------------.J4I .. �. R�ai �« (fuM mm � run)-I������������������������������������Chicago.. Lingle, Taylor, Hough; �r­-ett, O'Brien, Allen, Glore. Illinois:Brenner, Hanley, Leslie, Bell, Rich­. I rds, Norris, Popperfuss.FRESHMAN WRITES O�CHILD 'LABOR QUEsTIOND. s; Beebe Contributes Article toThe Technic81 World-Urges At­tention to' QueStion.'THB LINE FOR SPRING IS HERE.IT'S THE B�T EVE:� SEE IT NOW.Dewey Sheldon Beebe, a freshma,n i.�the' University. contributes an Inter­esting ar=tiCle on Child Labor to the VARSI;rY BESTS FRESHMENcurrent issue of The' Technical. World IN INDOOR! DIAMOND GAIlEMagazine. Beebe is a member ofthe. 'Kappa Sigma .f�temity, and Regulus Wm from Yuat Year Men,comes from' 'Denver, Colorado:' He 5 � 3�Fast Indoor Practice tomade a close study of the child labOr Ccmtinue.luestion, and will contribute 3... secondWalter Kellogg's death yesterday, 'lrticle on 'this subject to the April -, The indoor baseball honors we.n*while expected for some time, was a number of the same penocfj·eal. '·0 the Varsity again .yesterrse"re �ock � � T�a��d��e����·�ili����a�ore�5�� S��d�dr�������-���������������---��-many Un i v e r sit y gla'ss factories, and the 'inj11stice done )i.tc:hed. for the Varsi.ty" ·while Slaterfriends. 'He had been to -the "carry 'in" boys. Full statis-· :l"c:I Preston did the twirling for theion the University a year tics are given to. show the amount· o£ ,�rst ,year men. 0when he was forced to withdraw be- labor done by. the youii�: c'hidre�. '. Ih ;:. Jna��bf)ard lessons in how baseballcause of ill health, but in the short conclusion, the article "asks for; the : .• hou.d .. :.:l)e played are being addedtime here he made his genial person- combination of .the American people ')y Coaf-b.. Friend to the regular work.ality felt and formed many strong against the abuse of ch�ld labor: � .". len�l_ baseball will, however, befriendships. That he was taken away' . . . , ... " '. a , ". • ._11er�ly:supplementas:Y to the work onat this time, .still in his youth, with TRACK SQUAD WO�' HA'tU) .he .floor,SO noble a character and so promising AFTER· LOAJlING: SEsStON . : f" .' •. --. '_.......__,;:a future, is unfortunate. It is diffi- ,�'. II.ISSIJiG. ATHLETE IS FOUNJ?cult to become reconciled to the belief Coach Friend - Takes .Prec:autiona. .., --. -that it is right. that these lives-the' Against lIrrinC varsity' A�" Fol1QCl' WISCOnsin Ball Player Di..most useful among us-should be Get OUt Of ConditicnL· .. ., �nred After :'rllirteeD Yean. •taken away before the reflection of ., ..their goodness has been more than Vaw;:sity trade men' who" have' been .• C9nsidered . -dead . for thirteenminutely realized. Such was Walter loafing since the IUU;ois meet last vears and listed' as such in universityKellogg's life. and his loss .is deeply Friday, got down to liard·;worr yes- catalogues,. Charles Mc<!ee Williams,felt. terday, and WIll be kept at'it from 'le. greatest baseball pitc:her'Wiscon-"'OW until the return meet scheduled . ip ever· had, was found Wednesdayfor Mar� 1 in· Ba�ett gymnasium. '.vorking :.s.� street ,·sweeper. Wis:.'Coach Friend fears that the squad 'iams, 'Y.ho was.a graduate of the lawwill get o�t of. condition, UDlesS' ids .�chool·a�d: a popular man while ,itgiven plenty of strenaous . training .. ��nege". came .to Chicago in. ·19Q4. C�er (!J WDkieAn. the men turned up yesterday, and ';oon after he- swldenl" disappeareddid' good �ork. �The tweniy':five'ath- ��d was no�. h�ard.of by� his friendl TAILORSletes, Varsity and· ,. FresluDeiI,' who �!n�il, disc::overec:l by a fonner. cla� laS 1" Du""om St.are m�red��e �t Re��e�m��._�� ��ms �� � �red��---�-��������������������--�o�en meet, FebruarY '21,' are rec�ving !:'_of!l s��ls of m�ntal aberration an�special attention. '... . no� wishing to bor,de;. Ilis reiatift5,____ ._ : t,; .;.' .� •.. � departed. .ASKS INTBRBST 1M. SLV. -.....: ......:.-.. --.-.---.....:...---�.\lr .. � .. --------------------�·I�t·'.-1 WarreD D. Foeter. lIel"ln J. Adame..Peter F. DUDD. W. I". MacCraekeu.Jesome J:o'raDk, Harry A. lI&D11eD.1" •. W. l'lntertoD. lIurvl'Y H. I"ulh'r� JI'W. J. Halosturtber.I'rlnted b7 tbe MarooD 1"rea474 East G5tb StreetI'bone Hydf" PIIrk 3691'WalterKellogg'As is the case· with every' Iunctio-";'of th���nd, the' .managers of. the'":!'.t. . Washmgton '. Prome-Help The . nade . are meeting thePromenade· difficulty of finding outManagers -how large an attend-. .. an�e for which to pro-Vide. Without som� .. idea. of howmany ar�' going to' be present at· theprom. t�ose in charge cannot sati5-factonl! figure to make receipts .andexpendttures meet It is to the ad­vantage o�.· t�ose who are going, tolet the fiJlanclers know about it "fo' .hI' ' rt e arger the assured attepdance, the�orc: elab.orate can be the prepara­�Ions. WIthout assurances of suffic­Ient su�port, the management mustcut down on expenses. Those whod� not know whether or not they 'Canattend the prom of course' ca�nothelp matters out: but 'those 'who ha'\'emade· up their minds to go shouldhe�p. !h�s�lves and the managementby slgnlfyang. their intentions..T�e fourth of the Tnter-CollegiateCIVlC League's series of articles ap-• • pea ring in this issue, isOn. CIVIC by William Kent. ofImprovement Chicago. Mr. Kent.. graduated from Yale in1886. .Tn the early nineties, When the. �ity g�-ernment of Chicago was inIts worst condition, Mr.' Kent waselected to the Board of Aldermen.and was leader of the fight to deanthe city c�uncil . He was the organ­izer :tnrl Presid�nt of. the MunicipalVoter�' L�ague of Chicago. whichhas had a R'reat and wholesome .ffect01: city administrations.,,' Read of' SaeD Hall mClarence Dykstra, Jiead of· SnellHall, is m with pleUrisy. Ris sick­ness is not serioUs and he is '�edto be wen" by . tomorrow. . He' Wastaken sick Taesday,and has been con­fined to his bed lince til .. '• AN.NODNCEMENT!THE NfW SPRING SHAPES INMfN'S DERBYS AND FfDORASARf RfADY IN MARSHAllfiELD .6 CO/5 HAT SECTION,NOW LOCATfD IN .ENLARGEDPfRMANENT QUARTERS ONTHE fiRST fLOOR, AT STATfAND' RANDOLPH STRffTS,JUST WITHIN THE ENTRANCE.··COLBERT," $3- "M. F. &: CO.," $4.Albert Math�ws, Pres. Geo. H. Fiedler, Vice-Pres. F. H. Stratton. SecMathews· &. Co. Inc. ,1THE TAILOR SHOPNew -Powers Bldg., 156 Wabash Ave. YouBeelThThe pullm:Cor. AdamUniversity Style $3.00 per Doz..Studen�'s Special $3.50 per.Doz-]They Fill that Empty Space at HO!_l1e.e.motr'. @�oto �tu'bto -Phon. Hyde Park-16, 243 EAST 55th STREET., ::' J�9 ''�ention wed in andd school 51The 'SpallTextbooksTO <Send £,During Jan. and Fe�. We Are Making;_(For U. of C. Men only.)' ':3 '.10.00 and $12.00TINSelS .IHI rests for $1.00 to further advertise our clothes amo�g ..tile college ..... .Oar leader is spa;al quality silk lined fvening Dress. Suit for.':'$60... :• "! ..... ,',Washlngtoo' Ptom Telephone �umet 251 16th and Jlichica': '.�Wte 16th St. Liv.,ry ";'. :;.. Riding AcadelRY :': ;:.HiP-Class Saddle and Harness.Horses for SaJC:;� •Hones Schooled.. ISend for Circular. Open ��inp.' .:.• � !. . ... DUBAIr....,�··211t. _ ... 1:11,.... ..� ..... � MDr. RuaeJl Urea Jamor WoiDai to. Participate iii" 8etdemeDt Work.'liThe mark of true ecluCatibn�JfS: toserve," said Dr. Rassell 'iil"!'in 'apPealto the Janior Woin�n at Cirapel':tes­terday moming' for interest in slumwork. ."What education should· ·do 'is tbput .the-rigla ..... tlailtr ��arectify 'valae.· Strive fo� . what' i.'worth while wherever you fitltf' it.Take u!) the work etOIle' to the spriJlPof life; where' it is t"ti-e Dibst impfts�'sionable, and counts' bld�i. 'The laig-est conception of life"js not the �om­mon one of piling uP(l-we-akh or'pin-'ing public opinion.. Do- 'DOt make tm.your master ambition." " .. ,Dr. Russell com:laded' by': teliingbriefly the needs of ·the slums andt.-- .... ------------------..Iurging the women to interest them­selves in it. II'ruIk S. Y9llDC. Phone R.P. II,.'Yoling' America laundrYBUNDLES BROUGHT IN ANP CALLED FOR .� ..•.... � ••••. � .••.....•..... Ie Co!lars : xCujf ••.••....•....•.••.......•..... 4c684·686 East 631'd Street... _ _.JIiwat tile _. � $t.1I.5.11'_� .. :! •.. H. E SHO REY - ,':B.II udAIAu. B<m&o.den.',JI7-�HA':: SnIDENTS, REMEMBER us. When makini arnD�eDts foryour fraternity croup pi�tes for tileCap and Gown. s�i otfer. tbn1ear� Come and see. .MARTYN� MAROON' STUDIO510S Cottace Groftp. � f. ���p.er • THETAILOR_ ....... cWldiaa ANTHEISINVAS'-_ ..... _",.. :_'._��U�OO���C�M�m����·�.�·._� __'_. ,IWILLIAM'KENT URGES .' ARRANGS' THB ItANPICAP.8. '.' THE HOTEL l\,IAROONI NEW MUNICIPAL CREED FOR POOL AND BILL�.. P1FrY.BIORTH AND DI<EXEL AVENUE.I '--=, , . "A .M�Clern; -First-C.!! Hotel, only a block from the Universi"Y.(Continued from page I.) First Contest of Toumameot Will .. be .. .. f h d' tE$1)Uially adapted to take care 0 � e stu ent s pa ronage.I Held this After'DOOD at 3 o·�',. A limch'room and a tirst-class eafe in connection with the Hotel.values created in land by the con- A place wh�re you can board regularly at a reasonable cost.. gested community. The handicaps of the qntries iD tbe'COME 'A�D TAKE LUNCH WITH US TODAY.(6) The puhlic utility corpo�t�ns Re�noWs C�b po� aDd. billiard)��������������������������������have proven the worst enemies of tournament which, will start this af�those governments, . They create cor- ternoon at 3 o'clock were announce�ruption and live on:' the corruption yesterday afternoon, The handicaps.they create. Back of every "Boss," for the pool entries are as foilows:back of every evil board of aldermen, Division L-W. F. Carter, 140;]. 0.;will be found the public utility cor- Nibley, 125; M: J. Thomas. 125;. E.:porat ion demanding exorbitant prices A. Goodenow, 120; G. Knapp, 115;:for monopoly service, and owned and J. Spitz, 105.directed by "leading" and "respect- Division 1I.-E. M. Luce, ISO; E.cd' citizens. \..)'Bryan, 140; R. E. 'Hunter, 135; F.Unless the water be squeezed out ...... Honberger, 125; F. Gaarde, 125; R.of these corporation and they enter d.' Joldersma, 115. .... ,I into quasi-partnership with the cities, .ulvision In.-F� J.' Collins, '13S; W;_LIES rur m TH( LEG-NEYERSLIPS, TEARS IDIUIFASTENS I giving service at fairly remunerative J. Sunderland, 135; J. C. Burton, 130j.I rates in consideration of enjoying a v.: Lindsay, �25; T. Thoits, �'2S; H. -�--------------protected monopoly, they must and '-.iittler, 105. . ...�; ---------- ...,-.GJ:O.RonCO........ I \\.'ill be superseded by municipal own- the handicaps of the billiard en- C: onklln'sJIoa'- ...... u.a.A. crship, Unless these corporations ,nes are:cease meddling in city politics and iJivision' I.-W. Morse.. ISO; G.desist from corrupting city officials, onetdou, 135; J. C. Paype .. 135; P. �_ Penthey must be destroyed at whatever J,\.eddy, 125; 1'. Powell. i20; D. Sil-........ �cost. The day of the "deacon direc- Jerman, lIS; ,-e L._ Ih 'ror uu.y.peop e.tor" who buys a council throug ulvision H.-M.· Jesselson, 145; B." No bother."leading lawyers" must come to an i!.. Elliott, 135; H. C. Gifford. 130; R. Fin. itaelf.end. ,:;. Harris, rzo; B. H. Krog, 120; C. Cleana itlelf.Legislative corruption breeds ad- .vla xwell, 105· .' No drOppe-:.ministrative corruption, and over Olvision nI��r:. Hebbard, 150; H. Nothinltotakeaput.xgninst debauched aldermen, we uni- c.rhorn,· i3Si H. �E. Meagher. 130; L N:�in, tO�lpilLversally find a corrupt political police �tern, 120; C. L. Brewer .. II�; Wal- It dip' In Ink, aforce. The machine, with corpora- ".;,er, 100.' ',' ''''.. " .' . _ touch of thumbTop floor of tion money behind it, needs votes. The 'official �cl1edtile of the billiard to nickel: crea-The Pullman Company Build'g ·The votes of the criminal and semi- coumament is announced-as follows: cent' and theI h . pen i. fUll,criminal are easily control1�d by t e February IS, 3 p. m.-She1dqn vs.•oolice. The threat that this lawless rayne, Jesselson vs.· M�\yell,' Feb. �!'!nw.!!!�.... -------------- man must close this saloon according I�, '3 p. m.-Hebberd vs. Meagher.. I' •�o ordinance,or that those others can- Harris vs.' Krog, Feb. 19, 3. p. m.- r =:--iI:_�not h�ve gambling, bunco ox: pocket- Jc. �selson vs, Elliott, Silberman Vs.., .. J=n�,.;tpicketing privileges, unless they are PoweiJ: Feb. 19; 8 p. m.-Morse vs. �� o..!!!!f!!!!I.busy and "right" on election day..... Reddy, Brewer vs. Walker. Feb.�, ==--..:£�.uch threats are sufficient to swing ;\ .l p. m.--:-Payne vs. .Silberman, Mea:' '!'1m.,.. ...........M . �1""�""""""surprising percentage of votes. ore- gher vs. Erhorn. Feb .. 2O,·8 p. m.- ............ .....,_,over. there is, under such a system, �laxwell vs. 'Gifford, Powell ·vs. Shel- .• ------ •cvery inducement to corporatio� don, . Feb.: 21: 3 p. �-K,:og, y�'." El-'I"'�"' __ '_ ���_�.---_""politician, and policeman, to connive iiott, Walker vs. Erhom, Feb .. �S. W11ft1.1 •• .,,,_pt'_'·' � ..at, .tp� jn�e�_Qf_.-v..i�� the city. 3 Pf"ID.-Silbennan. .. .s.: Sheldon, Har- '�._�::�:=sO"'_"'.'The' criminals are continuously black- ris :.�S�; �.Maxwen.· Feb:� "2ti, . 3 :p. Di.=-'. At NOI\.TOWS 'mailed by the police.,.' '\.' , Gifford vs. Harris, Brewer vs, Mea- Pne De1lftl'y(7) The remedies for this state of gher, .Feb, 26, 8 p. m.---Jesselson vs.::;;""l"ark 348 61th Street'Mention what sport you are inter- affairs. lamentably common in cities, Krog, f'bweJl 'Vs. Payne. ·Feb. '27, 3�:I in and ask for a lis� of colleg(' - . I· .h .' ,.W lk M�must be fowtd, first of a I, In t e m· P: m.-Meagher vs.· a er, orsed school supplies, telligent'enthusiasm of voters; almost vs .. Si1�ennan. Feb. ZI, 8 p. m..- W·,'r •• ""�JI"'_'The 'Spalding Athletic Lt"braryany form of charter cal_l be made to Hebbard vs. Brewer, Walker vs.Textbooks on every athletic sport work. but there are certain things Stearn, Feb., 28, 3 p. m�-Elliott 'v�recognized as the prime requisites: Maxwell. Gifford vs. Krog. . Feb. 28,r. Nominat'ons and elections in-- �' p.- m.-:-SheldC¥l vs. Reddy. Steam : -'eLI.... _ ..... �Aw. naoa'.llependent of national parti.s' . and \'s. Erhorn.dates. March I, 3 p. m.-Jesselson -vs.2. A minimum number of elective Harr;is" Walker vs Hebbard. Marchofficers, mayor and council. and J. 8 p. m.-Meagh�r vs. Steam, Max­ot hers appointive. wcl� vs. J(rog. M,arch 4, 3 p. m.-3. Nominations hy petition or by �rors� vs.' Sheldon, Erhom v� Heb-"direct primaries. lJarci. )larch s. 3 p. m.-Gifford vs.4. The merit system of public em- Jesselson. Reddy vs. PowelL March . L GoJcIar:Ptb .. DIrector.ployment. 5. 8 p. m.___;Reddy vs. Silbennan, '4'ce,-CabIe'PIapo Co�.-. The right of municipalities to Morse vs. Payne. March 6, 3 p. m.- ....... aDd Ja"-n. CHICAGOo�n and operate public utilities.· , Stearn ""5. Brewer, Harris vs. Elliott. -�----......,.-6. The 'right of a reasonable· pe!;- �arch· 6, 8 p; 'm;-Payne v� ��dy', -- Eat. .11Jiccntage of voters to demand a refe�- M.ors� ·vs. ·POW�II.. : 'March 7,.3 p. m.- BRY·A""�. r-nA'DONt'ndum on questions of grave publ,;c G1fford ys. Elhott, Erhom v,s. �re,,::-. AI11 CJ .,IIUI:mportance. er. March �7; 8 p. m.�H�Datd· vs'! ., �t�:�. fir�t cont •• t� wi.;' sta� this Business' CoUAdeEXEMPTS UNIVERsITY '1 k h Sh ld "5afternoon at 3 0 c oc )Vl e� . e on . . '.FROII WATER TAX wit_h a handicap of' 135 theets 'Payne 0... Saperior-- " _.'at 1,35 in bil1i¥ds and lessel&o.( 145. A........ inAp�nate Court. Hands ��" De�. �eet;' l(axwelf,' 105.__ ·I�t.�re�t· -in the I,C1S10n Overru�& ComDUSSloner • poor,f'·.ontest wilt center- a600t Cart.er lIus,·ness· .. T",·ningof Public Works. • � -nt '35 and Goodenow at 120, whde .,.� .. ,. I.. ..Collins at 135 will meet Thoits who . AND .has a: han.dicap of 125. ·The official!;chedule for the pool tournamentwill'be announced this. afternoon.GENTLEMENWHO IItEn Faa SnllIIEl11lESS, liD CO.FOIIWURlH .. PaOIU IBOSTONGARTER BfTWffNSEASONWEIGHTSTHE RECCCIUZlD STUDARD�TbcN ... I.stamped or: c.e�.lOOD-�e:rn� CUSHION'(}''' BUTTONCLASP In BLACK,BLUE andGRAYSUITABLE WEIGHT FOR MOlTANY TIME OF YEAR.Suit and Extra Trousers. '30 to '50-Also early shipmentsof New SpriDC Wool-ens for those goiDcSouth or to CaUfomia.A. N. JERREMS, Maaapr.Tailor for Young lien.Either store',Ill La Sane Street, _.,"J� .!YetHaveYou The YouTip WillBeen Top LikeThere? Inn ItCor. Adams St. and Michigan Ave.--------------------- .... -------------------OUR ·SPRIN_CiSTOCK IS READYSend, YOUI'A . large selection ofSpring Overcoatings at. .tempting prices,�200 styles of FancyVestings.Name toSpaldingPOR A CATALO�UE OFpalding Athletic Goods.A. G. SPALDING &: BROS.1t6. Nassau St., Ne�":Yo�k: �.-1�9 Wabash Ave.; Chicago.PRICESSuit to orderOvercoats to orderFancy VeatsA. McAdam.ftev ...... _...... FI.r& .....10 cents per copy.Send for Complete List....._..'TAILORWILUAM "ERREMS· .ON ••�""A"".'"Mail Ord'!r Dept.aeSicleace : Phone",u Aiiiliaton Pl Lake View I�PhoDe ·Harriso. 1644GoldslIJ;;" S OrchestraTbe Yates- - Fisher T_ers'Agency.Paul Yates, lIanapr.·Room '740 Fine Arts BIde-203 Michipn Ave. CbiCaco, IIIWe secure positions for coil�g� an4university professors, normal'. IchoQI.:ligh school, grade, and all kinds of,-pedal teachers. We also have., astrong department of athletics. W:riteor call for further information.. ,.'._-------- ---------OWNESLOVES,.�S'enograp,.' •• I-nuDes:, ,Offic�. H.P. 1788. Residence. H.P. 961... IDt. .1ft .. am. �I)r. Baln am. tletltrDENTISTS. Cor. 6JnI St.1:30-5·THE. MAN WHO DOESN"1'OW WHAT'S WHAT-YOtrRf::. TO SEE THEM ON THEN WHO DOES KNOW. The Appellate Court last week 'filed�11 opinion which holds impossible.,11C collcction of taxes on water usedhy the Univcrsity of Chicago. Sometimc ago a contention between thec:ty :In('1 the University a'rose as towhcth{'r thc dormitories and the com­mons werc a part of th� scheme of('llncation at the school. The Com­mission('r of Public Works declaredt IH'Y were not."For all mcals served in the build­ing (Ie!'crihed as the Common.s, thepartakers pay to the University orChica�o certain sums in ·addition totheir fees for tuitio,n. hut such sumsflC\'cr exc<>ecl the cost of the mealsserved:' was the opinion of the court.sufficicnt cause for gh·ing the victoryto the University. DAY AND NIGHT SCHOUL 62.t9 Kimbark Ave.Hours 0-12.----- _,--- -------------Illini Freshmen Stron& in Baseball .StllcIeDta..q Eater' at Aa"l TbD&AN AD. IN TlJirrois expects to get out a goodFreshman baseball team tlli5" ,year�There are 'several men trying foreach Position,- among them fo�rhigh 5chool stars who, it is claimed.would easily make' the Varsity teamwere it not for thF Freshman rule.,Smoker at 'WUtdnctoD .Hoaae.,Washington HooSe,. will 'entertain....Lincoln House at a �moker in .Wash-ingtt)n ·House. in Ellis' Hall,: Saturdayevening. There. will .be a: p�O«Tamof, stunts, gotten up. by, memben ofWashington }foa.e. H_ W. �t, Pres.!L arent Vacban, U." C, '91.1IaIaqu. UNIVERSITY'"I PIlAR:MACY:PAT.OHm.THE DAILY MAROONIS AS GOOD AN560 E. 55th Street.R. R. .OWAH, Prop.INVESTMENT9l. 9{oot �uJi.KDD'U, DU.MS ...... A ....OrIginal Idea aD4I Ezclusive Styl_bIPHOTOG�PHS• .-01 •• "a,,.. , .. U •• r c. s .......------- ----------._........AS YOU CAN' MAKE.HAVE YOU INVESTED?.,j� ..., ';,. ( CLOSELY BOUND -) .. \-1 .... ", ........... �I' "': pl.rH� DAILY �ROO ••. CRitM;o� 'FRIDAY: FttlUtUAay IS. 1901 •.PtTJU)tJE ·PROM.. SCORES LiBF SWIMMERS TO MEETA 'DISTINCT' SUCCESS TONIGHT AT EVANSTON GOO "BAsKETBALL OUTLOOK �'. -- ...... ------------------ ...TOMASOSCHOOL. a�ORCHEST.,'$Prnspecta are Bticht for Victory inIs Better Than Any Former Affair- Varsity Water lien Expect 'to Win :Bo'ih . eoUeaiate- and A. A.. U.Juniors. Elect Staff for IgoB Debris SeCond Contest With' EvanstoD- . .c1wD�ts'al Y. M. C._:Hoid MUs Meeting to DiScuss ianS-Liildsay Out. A. and Minnesota Games Decide.All-University Banquet. . .--La 'Fayctte, Ind.. Feb. 17.-This Varsity swinullCr"s' journey .out to The basketball team has shownpast week has been Junior week at Evanston tonight to contest with the such unexpected form since the sea­Purdue. The class of 1908, which has Evanston Y. M. C. A: in' a return son began that dopesters have begunhad a rather unenviable. reputation water meet, weakened by' the abo' to figure on the possibilities of wip­since its tank scrap days, has come sence of Lindsay, who is being kept ning both the inter-collegiate and A.again into its own, and in the mag- out by Coach Knudson. This will A. U� championships.nificence and grandeur of its prome- mean that Paul Harper, will be the In the inter-collegiate race, thenade on Monday night. has acquired best Maroon entry in both forty and .games with Minnesota. scheduled forthe dignity and respect that is due sixty yard dashes. Harper should March 2 at Bartlett gymnasium.the upper classes. This is the third win the first race, but is likely tc and March 16 at Minneapolis, will beof the annual proms given in Engi- lose out to Pracgcr or Robinson. the the critical tests, S1JICe the Maroonsnceriug usn. each one of which has speedy association stars, in the sec- have proved their superiority over a11surpassed the former in beauty and ond. .their other opponents. .Minnesotaenjoyableness. The University water men should won out last year, and has an ex:"The class finished its weeks of win the meet rather easily, ,taking ceedingly strong ,team �his year. Thestrenuous activity by electing the first in the major-ty of events, inClud- only _line of comparison is through AT THEstaff for next year's Debris, the annual ing the relay race' and water polo the Illinois team. which held Minne- UNION HOTEL and RESTAURANT "publication by the Senior Class, The game. sora to. a lower score than that WILL FIND RESTAURANTS ON '1'WO FLOORS ,��staff, as chosen, is as follows: Editor- ,-- which Chicago piled up, but at the WILL FIND A SPECIAL AFTER- THEATER MENUita-Chief, L, R. Brown" Phi' Gamma Chicago swimming enthusiast I same time made fewer points off the WILL FIND SPLENDID SERVICE .Delta, associate editors, W. C. Immel. were given new hope by the news Gophers than .off the. Maroons. Serving only the Best the Market Affordsand W. C. Palmer; literary editor. C.; that the C. A, A. swimming team de- Tomorrow evening's return game 111 to 117 RANDOLPH STREETJ, Thale; athletic editor, O. M. Bab- feared Hlinois Wednesday night by with Central Y. M. C. A·, which has We make a Specialty of Club, Frate:nity Dinners. Etccock. Phi Delta Theta; art editor, F. :1 score of 39 to 6. Compared with always been a prominent contender Finest Orchestra in the CityE. Kis� Theta Xi; bu�ness-m�ager. the res�lt. Chicago� dckat �t t�c fur the A. A. � honors, ought to �������������������������������F. C. Glasser. Phi Kappa Psi. 'lands of the Cherry Circle team, ;how' what the "unpurified" team canHowever, the Junior Class is noi shows up favorably, the score 'of the expect t� do at 'Evanston Ion Marchthe only active body in the school Chicago-C. A, A, meet last Saturday ,2(, Considering the ease with which,At Convocation hour Wednesday, :. night being .26 to 10. The Tllinois the Varsity ran over the Central"�ass meeting was held to discuss th- te�m was' swamped by the superior tea�"'a few 'w�ek�' ago, and over thefeasibility of the all-university dinner. work of their opponents, The C. A. \\�ilson A�en"u'e' t�am Wednesdaywhich the Exponent has been exploit A. team took every first and left the evening,_ in which. ,the �co,re . was 72�g recently. After an interestinp University men far behind in each to 14, prospects are very bright indiscussion by various members of 'the. event, while in the polo game they, this �eries also, ·in"the' 'Wilson Ave-faculty and upper class men the mat : ran up a score of II to' 0; nue 'game, M�K.eag sh'owed a returnter was referred to the executive com Forty Rooters May Go to' his' '()id' 'fo�. and Schommer didmittees of+the various classes to de Provision for accommodating forty some �eat'work.' ',termine ways and means. rooters at the Evanston' Y. M: C.' A.' In the, ni�nor. series 'between theIn athletics the week will be closer' have been made. A' block of forty teams representing the colJeges,by our basketball game with Lllinoi- reserved seats' will be put' on sale at Divinity team has forfeited allat the Coliseum Saturday night. thc ticket offic�'·in-Ba;ti;tt-·iy;n'fro� its gamesvbecause 'of Inabilitvto putFrom comparative scores and frorr t roo to 6:00 this afternoon, five' men in the field. This leaves thethe fact that we beat them on thell' Squad to J.eave at' 6.'=45 " c- .• '• standing;own floor, we do not fear our chances .Dr. :R"ayc��ft' ;n�ounc'ed last night Literature . .. . . . . . 3grc:atly. 'hat members of the . swimming Philosophy 3squad are to meet at the Fifty-sev- Law 2DAVENPORT �EOPLE 'IN CLUJ! "nth street station of the mi'nois A� .:.............. 2Central in' time for the 6 :25 train. 'The Senior . � '.forin �J ain for Evanston will' leave the Science .. '� . . 3� ort h western depot at 6 :55. Divinity " ....• \1 .', • • 0 6Lits and LaWs to Meet.DAILY ILLINI' REPORTS Literature ,will meet Law this af-FROST ON THE PUJlPKIN �eTriO?n in 'the inter-college basket­�aJl contests. As ihese teams are ad­Also Says That the Snow is on the mi"ued to' be the best 'ita the league,Ground and That BaSebaD Prac- ;t is probable 'that the winner of to-1ay's 'game will gain the University-:hampionship,'.,"0 1.0000 1.0000 �.oocI ;.6672 ·333Stud�t;s from. City in' IowaUniversi� Orgariization.Students in the University whomake Davenport,' Iowa, their horpehave cirganiied 'the . Davenp�rt pubof the . University of' Chicag9, -andwill make an effort to -increase theirnnmbers i� the Uni�e�sity by re­cruits ,from the city they represent.Every graduate of the . DavenportHigh School .and former resident !>f.Dav��rt is eli�be.' to .membershipThe object' of the club will be to interest Davenport stude,nts in theUniversity, of Chicago, and assistthem, by personal attention to theirwants, to become acquainted on thei:arrival in Chicago and to feel alhome. At the same time. it propose�to have occasional social gatheringsDr, Charles Goettsch, of �he Germandepartment, will be h'ead of th,'club. he being the sepior member ofthe Davenport delegation, the cluhincluding Dr. Emil Goettsch of th,'Anatomy department. O. G. Star�.Miles Collins, Clarence Hamilton, J.Brockman, C. Koepke. Edwin' Bet,tendorf. Mary Marks,Alice Braunlich.A,nna La Venture, Roma Vogt. Ann;!Mittelbuscher. '.Margaret Gleason�Shennan Finger,Arthur Goettscb, an,lHarry Hansen, all in the Univer­sity. .250.000tice has Begun.Baseball practice JJas begun at Illi­nois. At least this is the �ferenceto be drawn' from the folloWing:Iipped from The Daily IlIini:"The frost is �n th-e pumpkin andthe snow is on the ground; but all thewhilc busy preparations are going on�or the time when the frost has skid­·.Ioo('d and the snow has melted, the'ime \�hen the .frozen voca'l ,�h,otc:ls :�f�hc fan are loosened and his heartIleal:-; high-the baseball season. r.. Heretofore t here has -been little- to�ay on the' si;bject of base�lI, butnow since the strenuous season of ex­'Iminations is past. new impetus hac;taken. hold of those athletes whose ?bLITICAL ECONOilY C L U BMr. Patton DiKusses Di8creti�nary" Powers of SeCretary of Treasury."Tlle Discretionary Power of theSecretary or" the Treasury," was thesubject of a paper discussed beforethe Political Economy Club by Mr.Eugene B. Patton yesterday after­�oon. Mr. Patten's discussion wa'siargely a consideration of the latestreport of Secretary Shaw, and �P­p�sed th,e secre�ary's project for anincrease in power ..1moition tend� toward honors o'n'the:Iiamond. R�t�tine indoor' practice is ''Jrogressing now with a vim and in abt�inc!'s-like manner, arid"tbose'- whoknow can' "just begin to' foretell whowill be who in baseball t�is season.There are .now 166 candidates out.This larg(' number' is diVide(l ·up intosquads who practice one hour eachrlay. there being five squads. :Chester w. WaShbum to Speak.Chester W. Washburn. a fellow ingeolog-at- the- ,UniftTSity, '-will de­liver an open lecture in Walker lec­ture room this afternoon at 4 �'clock,his subj�ct being "The CascadeMountains." Mr. Washburn has spentover' six years doing research work;n 'the West.Purdue and Indiana Get Money.The Indiana state legislative visit­ing committee has recommended ap­propria.ions for Purdue and Indiana.,'H.' two large state schools. Purdue�"ill recei"e $'00,000 and Indiana.$c:10475 for educational ,purposes. AnappropnatJon aggregating almost$.1.19.000 was asked by the Indianainstitution but the commitlc:e did flOt(on sider some of the de:nands d�­rectly necessary. Junior. Valentine Dance Postponed."rhe Junior Class valentine dance.s<:heduled for: yesterday, has been in­definitely postponed, It is notthotJ!;ht that the affair will be helelwithin the next -two weeks. S1I KIMBALL HALL. CHICAGO.MANDOLIN LESSONS. $1.50.Music Furnished for======�=­All Select Occasions..'Phone Harrison 803 .'­,,';�.�THE UNIVERSITY PANTATORIU"'�'�,"and shines your shoes,Presses your suit every weektor $1.00 per month5645 Cottage Grove Ave. - '�Hyde Park 3i1J�:. J�' '.� ':: . .A»e .104:�,�� ,�' 1DFraD."/�J •.. � p�t .rue Rc�'�n) 01, Felix KI,�' . distinguis\ nounced:',. 19:1'J. Nei', made put• 'son, Seerterday.The R('Iy betterplume ofken thedrew's c: Yale. He'.-" ling Grar: M. A. at.' er he WI-�argh, a1�, "He wa!._ Church 0.. ,�.appointedr,,' .r��son 0(��rgh. II.� - ister of:.:8(1 fromt'Sl Matti,1j'l�c, - -"ai"�.�1iu ��:::�Rock Pre':.� joO}: :�-t,',-- tTnifer 1��:ioh�' w;�'Itories; tIr .. :�eside t! '"hich apJ :Aald Lan:�'�e'and;�:';'A D�': oct(I�:aud "Aftc:,'and "RabILLINOIS WAREHOUSE audSTORAGE conPANYPhone Hyde Park 571. Kimbark Av. & Fifty-Sid!The Cleanest and Best Kept Storage ':'.Warehouse in the City . ,�,Furniture and Pianos Moved. Stored, Packed _'"Shipped to all parts of the world. 300 Private �age Rooms. Large Parlor Exc1usivelv for . : ...Rooms. for, trunks and \Vhcels. Large Room for Can'iages: BuggiesSleighs. TRUNKS TO AND FROM ALL DEPOTS.Local Transfers for Baggage,- Furniture, Packages, etc., at shortSpecial Attention Given to Universty Orders. �',��.:,HII_DEIFSrireprool Storage & Van. '::'����. . ��.UJtNITURK. PIAHOI. TRUHa. MERCHANDIIB ... p�DBLIVERED TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. D&MTI�. AND SUBURB&. 'I ;�'�",:�,Branda Oftic:e. � -.1UaiY. of aac..o. . �*R. R. w ..... ��.Chicaao J-c:tioa R. .. "��40th aDCI Cal..... ,:£"Xlt.�... ��$.�GeaeraI 0Iica... St. ... Calamet Aft..... erD ..... 3Ieo....... EMhaaae all Office •...... - , ., ., .�__:i..��� � � .. x_������� ·_L :_;���� �(�� ,- !:� .. :'��"'"Zr.�, �;:-ji�--'�·;�.: �,,���,-,�, .:..::...�, tt;.���:"..i.����������o;;;l;;������...:.:.�:..w��iW.i .. ��'_IIIii..o._:; ...... .;.;...:....�� ..... �;..;"� .. � ... Mii.;.;,;.� .... _irIiii ••••South Side TrausferLindsay Storage Co.IIOVIHG-PACKING-SHWe uve carefuJ mea aadfor movinc Household Goods ..anos in Hyde Park, W.ooE •• lewoocl. Special attentllato padunc aD4 sbippi ..onICES• E. Siu,-tIdnI StreitTel. Hyde Park r 16LWanted. Wanted.Wanted-Two rooms by two stu- \\'allt<.·c1--:\ lTl:tn for ;, highI prillcipal�hip in Ore�oll, Latin, ",_(ents. one in the University, and onl! �liratla'matics, $1.000. \York to;I� the Elementary school. Board or IllCI,Ce immediately. Th,. Yates-,� II _. convenient to board. Refined home, cr Te."cller,;:· ,\gency, I'aol·"�ma . ads .bring large returns in .• vrhe Daily Maroon. preferably children. Inquire at Ma, �rana�cr. Xl.l :\fichiganroon Office. i.t0 Fine Arts Building,.�. .. .' r " .... '" !-, -:- iI . it. i ;.' : I· , r .�. c. MOORE, F�OJ\.J�r, ·272 East 55th -Street. Chicago ..---------TBLEPHONB HYDE PARK ,. ---------