who !'peak,:. 011: "Till' Collge Frater- the University of Chicago haveThat til,' id�a that a man must tl11-'t It E I t' I P ibili "opcrated in arrang ing for thef he can be- III y;: s . { uca nona OSSI I itres.derstand '·l·ligion be ore The theme of the oration is to take dresses here. The game was won on absolutelieve it. is unscicntific and abso- 'I "'he management of fraternities out of .\ r. Mallock, who is a nephew of nerve and luck. The Literature for-lutcly t111psychological, was the... J A IF' .. R d CI I the hands of irresponsible parties, as I ames nt iony - roude, the historian wards were playing against a hoodootheme of the. Rightf �:.ren lar�: a0�esent, and to put them under and essayist, has devoted his life to apparently. for numbers of goodAnderson. BIshop 0 rcago, at t eh di hi of the alumni and the discussion of economic and relig- throws rolled around the basket onlymeeting of men. held yesterday' � e uar rans rp\he _faculties. ious questions. He has at ternptd to to fall outside. Then, the fast floor,evening in Cobb chapel. �� I "r d . expose the fallacies of radicalism and"Some people try." said the bishop � u nan er of the senior college resulting from the waxing for the'11 k "C I d I socialism and to show that science Washington Promenade was so slip-'. in part. "to learn religion, to under- WI spca - upon: u ture an ts . rhusiasm.in itself can offer no basis to relisrion. tl t Id t t hil .........� stand, it. before they'll believe i Claim upon the Student." His ora- 0" pcry 1:\ -a man cou no urn w ue C IF' d' -�hAmong Mr. Mallock's writing may rl11111:n� without a fail: thus break- oac 1 - nell s men. ave �m-That's all wrong. and what's mor, �:on i� a criticism of current notions ltd thei t . . d"d f -be mentioned, "Studies of Contem- ing up the excellent team work of the pee err rammg, an aSI e �� :: ,,-::,�' .'it's entirely against all . psychology. bout culture a.nd. an appeal for gen- S . light work today, will rest up' fort;; '. :>'. porary uperstltions," "Social Equal- Lits. which has won them a great � .., .·Religion. like cve�y o·her feature of uine culture with 'the student as its the meet. Notwith�tanding the fact'. 'i.:-';':" .r:"• ity," "Property and Progress," many poit1t� in pre\·ious games.man's life. starts in ao intuition. Our expouent. C . that tiH! Varsity' team Will be, .. las�� .and :Masses," "Aristocracy Game is Best of Series.;1 fl' primitive '�esire for decorat�ng rie; "Christoyher Coambus," by. Fr.mk and Evolution." The contest W:loS the best of the !=e- streng�hcnea by the services of Mc-:l velops 1:_;inio one gra�d archltectture Luther :\1 ott, a law student, "Shelley", ::\'lr .. �Iallock =s also a novelist and ries from all pOI'nts of vl·e.... It "'as Avoy, Scheid and Maddigan, whileand pa g. The thmg that rna s . .. n tl O' d BI k f"'�'�5��'�!: ;!!>::.V": f-'fc:�hcr_ .�1!..,. �". r�. �.�f: R��ot,�·. O!_ .<;!.t�!�es .J:,.��t�.": .po��--_: .. Am��g .� �IS_ �o'��I�.�.f fiction fast and the passing was clean, con- Ie range an ac aggrega Ionlittle develops �nto the scholar's thstst of the JUnior College, and "Thomas a�c. . trr'hc: rie:Lrt· of L. &... _u"lidf:.. sitlCTing--frh��t1mtt(Jn�=Of--d!e-:�.· 'h����1'e�f��t��r""'C�����:--�'"""�"""'_H'. . Pa=ne," by Isaac Edward Ferguson. vlduahst," and "The Veil of the The first half was a neck and neckfor knowledge. In the same way, our 1', .I " Coach Frined would ·not venture af h f Ph'l I C II emp e race between the two teams. endingcrude religious impulses of childhood a res man 0 J osop ly 0 ege, E '. M M II k' prediction on the outcome of the. ver since r.· a oc s gradua- 2 to 8 in Lit's favor. the odd pointdevelop II1tO the length and breadth are all based on the life of tije man 0 f d . h h' mcet. He says that all the men aref .. I I'f If k'11 hi tion from x or Wit IS master's coming on a basket on a free throwo the spmtua I c. you I t e whom the orators have chosen to in their best trim, and w'n do their. ! degree in 1872, he has traveled ex- "just before time was called. In thedecoratiyc impillse, you uestroy arl. f!ulogize. . 1 H h b 'd f best. He declared that Quigley wil!. tenslv,e y. e as een a rcsI ent 0 second period the men were moteIf you kill the inqUISItive instinCt" Adolph George Pierrot, the winner tile soutll be in bctter shape than he was at theof France, Cyprus and va- used to the floor and were able toyou destroy all knowledge. If y,)lJ of the Haml'toll Oratorl"cal Contest . last meet, when he "blew up" in .thenous countries in the east of Europe move around with greater ease. Phil-refuse to exercise the religious Ii-e. l t '1 C ld tl h . dat Chicago this year, will compete in as well as England. When in Eng- osophy early went into the lead and <lIar er ml e. a we as receIveyou can't know anythin� about it. 'on sid bl tt t" . th hthe Senior contest also with an ora- land, Mr. �Iallock has divided his kept it until the final whistle. At no cera e a en Ion In e opePeople may tell you that they can't . that he will prevent the speedy 11-tion on "Blind Party Allegiance," a time between Devonshire and Lon- time was there a greater differencebelieve,unle:,;s they understand. Th<?se Enois distance men from registeringcondemnation of the subservience d don. than three points in the scores of thepeople don't understand psychology. a "slam" in the two-mile.The truth is, that nobody can un- national interest to party policy. �fr. Ralph ::\1. Easley, chairman of two teams. The officials for the contest werederstand until 11e belie'·es. You The band concert which precede� thc_ executive' committec of the Na- The playing of Keene, captain and.. -lIlnoUlH'cd yesterday by Dr. Ray-can't Il';ml religion by reading books the orations w;1I bcgin at 7 :30 tional Civic Federation, and in charge left guard for the victors, was the croft. They are: Referee. Dr. George. b I' 1 '1 1" 'I k TI . of the Chicago branch of the orgal1- f,"'tttre of tile game He Ilcld (Io"'nOr y �tl\( ymg p 11 o<;op 1y. on can 0 C OC'. 1C contest 1S open to the ... . n K. Herman; starter, C. O. Duplessis:only It'am it by developing the rc- bl' ization, co-operated with the author- Redfield, one of the be�t oi the Lit·s. F k E B'pu IC. ·corl'r. ran' . all; assistantligiou� liic. As St. John says. 'If a Concert to Precede ities of the University in arrang:ng to three haskets and made five him- ,;corer, John E. \Vebb: clerk ofman �;ly he knows God, and kceJl� Pa'ceding the orations, will be the for the addresscs. �c1f. hesides being the center of Phil- course, \V. A. �Iolony: assistant clerknot hi� commandments, he is alia" :);!nd concert provided by Professor The National Civic Federation is osophy's team work. Kelly took thc '.Jf COtlr:-,e. James D. Lightbody; fin­and tlw trt1!h ·s not in him!' That ::reclerick �1. Blanchard. of the Un;- an organization which is :\ttemptin� henors for Literature with six has- ish jllrl:.:'.:S, E. H. DeGroot, G. B. Af-isn't d·.·llllllciation or bac) tempC'r 011 \'ersity hand. The program will be- to adjust the differences in point of kets and !'ome good passing. 'leck. \Villiam Hough. Charles Kir-St. Jnl�l1\ part. 11's a plain state- sin a! i:.W o'clock promptly and will view between the laboring and the Philosophy May Tie Lits. :):Jtrick. Charles Dean: timers, Ever-ment .. -1 SCI'elltl'fic t'''ct'' ca(litali:-tic clas:-es and to destrov Th" .PI '1 I tt C I) C J Z II J"; . . .. . ia:-t 45 minutes, after which the ora- . I IS Ylcte>ry gIVes 11 OSop ly a e . )rown, . . �c er, ohn Tur-T class prejudice. '11 .II .o ';111<1 for something. to he a ,or:cal contest will take place. The . fine chancl' to hreak cven with thc rt : Ill' e Judges. P. A. MacFarlane,leaci<.'r i ;1(1(1 sOI11t.'lhing to the great conccrt will be givcn in r,lace of the Lite'ratur� team for the championship Fr;:nk A. �'artin, U. G. \Villis. 0.' H.sum I;!' human :Jchien'ment, to do rc�ular program which otherwise SOCK AND BUSKIN TO ELECT of the Junior Colleges. Only one Kaeck, W. L. Shepard, Sr., \V. L.someti' ::lg to make the world hetter- would bc �iven on Friday afternoon game remains in the series. that be- Shepard. Jr.: ann01lncer, J. R. Henry.this l. ;;.; the creed prC'ached by Dean of this week. Phi1o�ophy College Women Choose tween Philosophy and Arts. from Contr;lry to expectations, Dr. Ray-n r Franci� \\'. Shepardson at th(.' person- Th\! feature of the progr.1m will he: Dramatic Officers Today. whom Lit ha� won two games and croit did not receive the Illinois e�-, :.1 rl";�:inn meeting in Cobh Chapel 1 solo on the biggest hass horn in I .. Philosophy one. so all dope favors tries yesterclay. The full list of the�cstt .';:y afternoon. the hand. the c�ntra hass, to be I The Sock and lluskm Dramatic So- "esterday's winners in the last game. men who will compete for the Un:-� • • .' I cieh' of thc Colle).!e of Philosoph\' -". . I . '11 f �'cr 't .. .. h I"s,. ·ntists tell us :hat it has been played hv "Ioyd A. Klem, one ot the 1 - . :'l \'Ictory III t llS WI orcc a game 51) IS gncn e ow:millj,,j, _ of yeus sillce' thc first chan- author:. �f this year's Blackfriar play. of \Vom(.'n will hold it .. election of to playoff thc tic. In addition to I 50·yarer dash-Stcffon. Barker,I' '.. ofiil'ers thi� mornin).! at 10 :�o o'clock .. II h Q .ter ;:' . he- book of l1l;Jn'� de\"e1opmcnt :\ �olo on thl' hi).! horn I� rarely ',' _ ..' I th(.' .. e �roo;;pects 111 thc JUl1Jor Colleges enne cr�y , mgrl'y, Graves, Pome-W;t .. " :-:ttcn. Ho\ .. · l1l;Jny reople ha"e heard 011 account of the diftinllty of 11. thc coll:ge room, � J.ex1l1gt�n. the victory o,'er Literaturc give� I roy, �'ernam.m:HI. ::1 impres�ion llpon the world") 1:�l1cllil1g the in�trl1ment for conc\'rt All womel1 'n the college who are 111- Philo::ophy the lead in the race for! .=io-yard high hllrdles-StdT\·n. �'c.How ;�l;lIly million� are there who II pllrpo .. e... tere�"te.d in �ramati.cs are prh'ileged! thC' Univ�r.;ity championship. I:� \"oy, �'erriam. Scho�m('rhay.· "It'!1 and gone their way with- The. complete program will hC' as i to \ote at tIllS electIon and are urgC'cil. The �eore: I -1-lo·yanl run-�rerrJam. Q:liglcy,01" ::\ in!:! a reconl? I follow�: ' to he prC'�ent. I Philosophy 2T. Lit('ratnrc TI). Barker. Gra,·(·�. 5hlJart. r�)m(,f0y.":\ ,! �('t Goel watlhes over 1I .. a�! "arch. King of the :Nation llartl ,Redfield R F AI1i�on,Srnith.he ,: '('nr the sparrow. \Vhat arc! Srlcrt;on. :\llk. :\f0!li .. te Herhert t X. T.. FitzHcnry visited thc cam-l Kelly L. F Fcr�11"0n! �'!o-yard rtll1-Harkc-r. :--'fcrriam.We ':, ,i:lg" a:' ineli\'idual.. personol1�' S01n for has SelectC'el PI1� ycc:terciay and i� ahout to lea\'':' 1 Rli,,.11 Slll�:trt, Qlli(!'lcy. \bthn\·". t,ra\·c'.for 11:,' worlel? TIlC'r(' is a need for Floyel :\. Klein for Portland. Or('gol1. ! :\f(lore .. _. c. .. Rehh. Ferguson Smith.read\ ··-Lip. One cannot read the 'ntermC'zzo. "lola" John�on ; EUl'lson L. G ". Kecne Onc-mile run-�J;-ttl1('\\·<;. Scheid.papn- without hc:nl.!" il11pr�ssed with --- - - * * *' * * *' ,., I \V\,hl> lTain .. fllrthcr.R. G: Sabath Caldwell. Shuart. Johl;n. HlInter.the cheapncss in which human life i� �'iss Luluhel \V;,lker is pled�e(I,' .�. * I R�skets from the fielel: Keene. 5: Smith. Clarkhel I I It" t R I . TI tIl p. S tt * r. R hh \11' R Two-milc rlln-C:llrlwell, S h . Je. Ilman life is l:eld �oo cheap- o. or ar oarc. ., ;e ar.lc e ly rotessor � co ,·C'r'!l1Son. T: e , 2;: Ison.2: ed- c eltJ.Iy. What ar(' we doing to give to the on �hmicipal and Intcrnational *1 fielrl, .�: Kelty, 6. Raskcts from free :\b�he\\"�. Shuart. Johlin, HU'lter,people of !hc \"orld the idea that the Election of officers for the Rey- ". Law i� on page � of (lli� issllc. ·..·1 throws: Fergus'ln, T; Ettelson, T: I SmIth, Clark.nolds Club will be held Friday from * I W(C� ntir.ued on page 3) 9 a. m. to 5 P. m. ... * * * • •• (Continued on page 3) (Continued on page 3)jr �be lDail�. maroon -�-�. v. �o c;.'. CHICAGO. WEO:'-:ESDA Y,FEllRUARY 27,1907 Price. Two Cents.•I • ISENIOl\ ORATORICAL TOMORROW' EJONLMI.i1 TO tX�oSE .1 PHILOSOPHY SPRINGS A SURP�SE I TO FIGHT OUT TIE SCORESix Men to Compete in Annual Con- FALLACY OF SOCIALISM I, Tank1'oesr NceOwlleg:eaBseasokfetLbaiflel lnRa' .cthee.DJue-_ WITH LIVE ROOTING TESTtest-Co !lege Fraternities. Culture. ..Party Allegiance and Biography to --Ieating Literature in Close Game-I':.y, H. MALLOCK. NOTED ENG-be Orators' Themes I LISHMAN, COMING TO DIS- Score is 21 to 19·CUSS SOCIAL QUESTIONSThe lillals ill t he Senior Oratoricali Philosophy Co llcg c defeated Liter-":Ulltl':'l, to be held tomorrow evening I --.- aturc by till' score of 21 to '9 ycstcr-. .. Holds that Science Can Offer no Ba-!I) �J nndcl ItaJ1,' pr ormse an mterest-'. day afternoon. compl·tely upsettingjllg colltr;"!'i-i to last year's contest' in I sis to Religio'll-Wil1:. Gi�e.'�Fir9t " 'til�" ui-,p'c' -iii-ttlc 'J unior Cotlt:gc·- bas'-�clo s e ly hunched in the semi-finals andI Lecture" March 4- ket lial l series. As the Lits have oncethere ·is not one of the orators who: <Ideated the Philosophers Ly a large':, ()I�! �f the .running.. " i \�. U". ,M.allock,. �I. A., OI�C of the score, it was expected that this game.\\'Ith the single exception of 1-. L.' most cnuncnt of Iiving Engtish ccon- espcc'a lly since Philosophy wasMott, who is from Iowa, all the speak-I omist s, will deliver a series of Jive weakened hy the loss of two of its�r,. are Chicago men. This is a strik-' lectures ntitled: 'Socialism and AI- best men, would go to last year's:ng contrast to ast year's contest in Ired Social and Economic Ques- winners. Cleary, who has been awhich the six orators represented as tious," at the Univcrs'ity of Chicago candidate for the individual basket-11I;�l!y different states. beginning March 4 next. The Pub- throwing honors. is ineligible because� Tile only local subject to be present- lie Lecture Bureau of the National he is now 011 the freshman squad.ed i s t h.rt of Perry Smith Patterson, Civic Federation and the ollicials of and Hcrgcr. who was a guard onIII the "leather lung" department, aco- last yca r's �\II-Jullior·Col1ege team, section of scats being reserved forad- Philosophers. according to the arrangements made0)' the councils. Efforts to get theu niversity band have proved success­iul. There will be a strong showing.iNIES THAT AGnOSTICSARE REAL' SCIENTISTS'1� B'SHOP ANDERSON TALKS ON\n RELIG!O"l;S PS'iCHOLOGY AT, M SN'S MSETING., J.LLlNOJ.S - CHICAGO TRA('KTeAMS OPEN HOME SEASONHERE.Great Demonstration Planned by Stu­dents--Seats 90ing Rapidly-Team. ; in G&id '-Sii:ipe:' _ .-. <. - ,Dean Shep�rdson Speaks in After­. neon' Up::olding tile Manly Atti­tude Te·.vards Prob!ems of Life.Chicago-Lllinois trackTheToJ::y's Closing Meetings4 P. )1 -:-randel Hall-A�dre�s byDr. F. \ ". (;uJl�aulu<;, pr�sld�nt ofArmour 'i', L:1I1ical school instrtute.- :30� I'. \I.-:\landel Hall-Profes-, , •. . I . Isor 51i·ailo.::- :\Iathcws wJ1 pres« e.SpJeclH:� \\ ill be made hy• ?eanMarion '{;dbot. Profc ss or -J. 1:1. I uft s,and Dr .. I-i t1�h Black. - . l'-raJay Hight wil! be the occasion for"Ollie Iivc action 011 the p��t of thel) nivcrsuy students. There will notUI.! a dull moment during the evening,rooters.lllini supporters have had a blockof scats set aside for them; there willbe rooting excitement galore. TheUniversity enthusiasts feel confidentthat the Maroon squad will triumphon this occasion, and are going to beout in force to give vent \ to their en-meetTHE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY.FEBRUARY ?/I. [907aJiyr laily .tIaroonSubtierlption price, $3.00 per year: $1.00lor :, months. Subscriptions recetved at The remaining contests of the Ma­the llaroon Omce. I-:llls Hal}, or at tbt' oon five this season, exclusive of theFaculty Excbange. Cobb Hall. Orders A. A. U. series, are now:March 2-�linnesota. at Chicago.taken b!' mall or telephone. Hyde Par"March 6--\Visconsin. at Madison.March 9-l'llrdue at Lafayctte.Omct81 Studf'nt l'ubll('atlon ot tbe Unlver·alt1 of Cblcaao.-- ftc tedl�.II� .,,'ormt'rl,"he Uolnl"8lt, .. I ('hll:8&,:0 WHkl,FoundedThe Wt>ekl,. Oct. J. J892."!Je Dill!,. Oct. I, 1902."�n�"rt'(J 88 N�ond·('lnlUl ll811 al I be CblcnJ;o I tOIl to IIlI·e.i11I,,i"- 426. TO MEET BADGERS MARCH 61PHILOSOPHY COLLEG-; TO I.GIVE .WOMEN FAREWELLMaroon Five Goes to Madison on --First Trip. Those Who are to Take Associate'sDegree This Quarter to be Fetedby Companions.- IAt the assembly of the PhilosophyCollege of Women yesterday morn­ing it was suggested by the executivecommittee that some farewell recog­nition be gives to thc seven membersof the college who will go into Se­nior College at the end of quarter.No decision was made, however, butthe suggestion was left for the con­sideration of the college. Whateveris decided will probably be followedevery quarter hereafter. The' fare­well may take the form of a socialfunction, but this will be definitelydecided at the next meeting.Miss Louise Morton was chosenby the college executive committeeat its last meeting to represent thecollege on the Settlement Board.Miss Ruth Porter held this positionuntil her entrance into Senior Collegethis quarter.Dean MneClintock addressed theA change in the date of the basket­ball game between the Maroons andBadgers is announced by Dr. Ray­croft, The contest scheduled forMarch 15 at Madison has beenchanged, and will be played on�Iarch 6 instead. giving Chicago abetter chance to be fit in its final·�Iash with )'Iinnl':-;ota on March 16,�Iarch 16-:\1 innesota.at �1 inncapo-"III It. �Ul)Y lIA'l'HEWH, lIanaglng Editor. lis.I·:IJWAIW G. }o'I-:LSENhlAI.. News Editor.l.U'HUm D. ,,'EltNALIJ, Atbletlc Editor PHILOSOPHY WOMEN WIN<.iEOltGE E. }o'ULLRlt. Buelnesa Manager. IN BASKETBALL FROM LITS._. -- t..ASSSOCIATE EDITORS.. ,C. W. Paltzer,A. W. Henderson, Iteruar'd I,. Bell.Preston Po. Gass,iJ Warren D. Foster, llt'lvln J. Adams.REPORTDSI'eter 1". Dunn,Jerome Frank W. P. MacCracken.llul'ry A. Hansen,P. \V. PInkertou, 1I:11·'·c'.\· I:. I· .• : .. 1 •• 11W. J. Halneturtber.Printed by tue Maroon Itress4i4 East GGtb Str�tPhone lIydt> Park 3:;:>1For the first time since football The Literature girls basketball members of the college and, after'earn put up a plucky fight against urging the women not to be too. he Philosophy girls yesterday, hold- 1uick to give up a course or dropng the score to 20 to 18. The Lit- .vork for a quarter, said they should teraturc girls played a good game and take I1p their own discipline, He de- IIwere supported by a husky crowd of clarcd that class marks do not dorooters led by �I iss Kathcrine justice to the students because the lS. laug ht , but they.were outclassed by classes arc ncc�ssarily too larg�. The, Phone Hyde Park-16.the Philosophy girls. The Philoso, remedy for this, Dean MacClintock�--------------------------------�------------------phy rooters were led by 2\[iss Mary �a' d. was for every student to under-.Hea�. �Iiss Peck playe� a star �me t�ke his own �Iisciplinc an� make forl��������������������������������-n.akmg .19 Of. the 20 points for Phil- his first. la.w _ � am not b,�lJ1g taught I Y ALEosophy College. Misses Anna. Le- I am disciplining myself. •Venture and helle Emery were tho I d '· d COLLEGE CORNERstars for Literature College. -PEN CLUB WILL ENTERTAIN I stu ents cop,e OUr .Mr. K. E. Harriman to be Guest at suit model last au�umn and want to seeMeeting Next Week.our SPRING MODEL.Ce.rver (1 WilkieClose Game Ends in Score of BO toIS in Favor of PhilosopbyWomen.season, there will be an opportunityFriday night to enterThe Track· into the spirit of aof the genuine Varsity ath- ?LA Y EIGHTH SET INletic contest-when the POOL AND BILLIARDStrack team meets Illi.RootersAs the final function of the winterquarter, the Pen Club has madeplans for a meeting to be held a weekfrom tonight. at which Mr. Karl E.shosald receive '31 rOllsing :!Iehd-off. The eighth set in the 'R�y�'c;ids ·Harriman, editor of the "Red Book"such as it has never before been '.:Iub bi'jliard and pool tourney was ·wilt bc the guest of honor. The din­given. run off yesterday afternoon. Luce ner will be held in the private diningThere will be no trouble in get- winning from Honbcrgcr, 150 to 65; room of Hutchinson Hall, beginningKnapp from Goodenow 115 to III, at 6 o'clock. Mr. Emerson Hough.ting out a crowd, as the manager and Burton from Thoits 130 to 113. who was a guest at the last meetingsays seats are going so fast already 'n the Pool sets. Many of the men of the club, will also be present. andthat it is anticipated that there will fcll down· badly by scratches, and Mrs. Hough and Mrs. Homer Carrbe people turned away because of quite a fcw overtime games were the will act as patronesses.lack of room, but all the greater will result. I nterest is now increasingbe the disgrace, if such a crowd can- 'lmong the players in regard to thosewho will win out in the prelim. i­not give the team fitting support withnois in the Bartlett gymnasium. This Interest In Reynolds Club Tourneywill be the real opening of the home Grows With Approach of Finalsin Preliminaries.Varsity track season, and the teamorganized rooting at all stages of themeet.Yelling means everything in theway. of encouragement to a trackman. It means more to him than ;tdoes to a football man, and if a trackteam ever needed support, Chicagowill need it when the IlIini appear inBartlett Friday night.The band will be out, and cheerleaders will be ready to draw out th�enthusiasm. All that is left for therooters to do is to help the cheerleaders out with their \'oices at allstages of the game-winning or 10.,­ing. l1linois has reserved a largesection, and plenty of racket may bedepended upon from its neighborhoodand Chicago ought to give thc wear­ers of the Orange and Rlue a lessonin voice culture to report to the Stateinstitution on the return to Cham­paign.The meet at I11inois was a tie. Thetwo teams wilt present practically thesame front this time that they did inthe fir!'t mete. It will be a hard fightfrom start to finish, The meet willprobably be decided by third places,and those third places will dependlargely upon the support from thehleachers. If the students realizetheir responsibility. they will be thereill force to help anncx the few str,lg­,.!=ng points that will decide the out­come.L'Lt:,.I'I'y:jiIIPhilosophy College yesterday hadit� photograph taken for the Cap andGown. narics.In the billiard contest. Nathan play­ing for Harris, won over Gifford, 100to 65: high run, Nathan 5-5-5; Gif­ford. 6-4-3.Brewer took his game from:\Ieagher by a score of 115· to 90;'righ run, Brewer 7-6-6; Meagher 5-;-4. Powell won over Sheldon J 20 torr8.Another sct in the contest will benl:tycd this afternoon. '--Wrestle� -and Gymnasts Contese,The second set of wrestling andgymnastic contests will be held inBartlett gymnasium this afternoonat 4 o'clock. The series now beingheld are to determ-ne the Universitychampions in these two forms ofathletics. All students who attendare requested to watch the contestsfrom the track. A First-Class Hotel a Block �rom the University.THE HOTEL MAkOONFIFTY-EIGHTH AND DREXEL AVENUE.F�rst-Class Cafe. Well Furnished Rooms. Lunch ROODLEspecially well prepared to take care of the students' patronage.LUNCH ROOM OPEN TI LL ON E A. M."Tn thiby uninan equalr1cht to 'it for itsnanciatio"Xo pruni\'ersalperfect !and Gen.sults frf)can rigllother. Iits legislalone. .:in an hyvested 0trade. il1So1ici�r ofWriteS ACi,Wisconsin Dean Resigns.Dcan W. H. Henry, who for twen­�y-sevcn years has been head of the\Vi�consin College of Agriculture, has'll'en forced to resign on account ofill health ... His r.esignation will- -take�ffect July T. 1907. No SUCcessor has'leen chosen. Dean Henry has been:t great influence in bringi�g the agri­cuI ural colleges throughout the co;,n­try to a high state of cfficiency. PATRONIZEMAROON ADVERTISERSThey5705 Cottage Gro\'c PrOfessor �tcrnationaIn :Ar __ l (Copyright,Ii·Howard Lee �fadden. '()(), has hccnI)ledgccl to Phi Kappa Sigma. Rcliable. H.E SHOREY332 Republic Building(Continu.:d"Internatl:!w, and 111ministeredappropriatl:questions (are duly pnation. �:uis no treaiecuti\"e ordecision, rcustoms a:tions; andthe workstors, who,and experi.peculiarlysubject ofworks arcbunals, notheir autlought to 1dence of "LOTS OF PEOPLE NEVERWORRY ABOUT STYLE,JUST BUY , ., •FOWNESGLOVES THETAILORt.' ...B1 Jamesp.GOOD JUDG�fE�Tis one of the f:lctors of life. Cultivate�'o\trs by having your photographicwork done at\f:\RTYN'S 'fA ROO� STUDIO 135.00 COLLEGE SPE':I -\LUniversity Style $3.00 per Doz .Student's Special $3.50 per Doz.,AND HIT IT RIGHT. J U. of C. Photo .. -raphc-r. They Fill that Empty Space at Home.�Gmon'G 10boto �tullio243 EAST 55th STREETA furth:versal aridnational Iseen. COlConstitutitas far as ,Congressthe foreighowever, !Its act mnational Lby the jucto adminiand the 1<be, too, 0he finds iljudicial iIforeigner,reside wita tempoience tostatus isnative resTAILORS185 189 Dearhorn St.Telephone Calumet 251 16th and IdicbiganCflre 1 �th �t. Livery .aRid�ng Academy.High-Class f�ddle and Harness Horses for Sale.Horses SchooledSend for Circular. Open Evenings.Frank S. Young.This isceived, tlof constrCongressto violateother Po!(Chief Jlversus t�Cranch 6often thtwHich puconcemirtrade is ,MarshallPhone H.P. I2SJYoung America LaundryBUNDLES BROUGHT IN AI�D CALLED FORShirts '0 8c Collarc xCuffs 4c68-;-686 East 63rd StreetHARDEIFSStorage " Van Co.·,rireproof.URNITURB. PIANOS, TRUNKS, MER�HANDI8B ad PARcaiDELIVERED TO ALL PARTS OF THB CITY. DaH)TIAND SUBURB&.GeueraJ Offices.4Dtb St. aDd CalumetPhOne'Douala. J800Priftte ExchaD,e aU Officel. Branch Of&ce. IatonDatIc. 0-..Um. of CIaicap.R. R. Wanboaie.ClUc:qo J1IDctioa R. .._.. aDd CalalDlL/-.----...--__...�..,-;;;�-:::--:-._-:. ,.-;-.,-_��.;-<.; t I� �� ��_�.�THE DA,t�� MAROON, CHICAGO. WEDNESDA Y,FEBRUARY 2'/.1907·1U-�iCIPAL � O�E.� .Id���· (� Anldop� 182� 10110 Ih. A�entin. ·R.p"h�c and Iha;T�������������������������������TERNATIONA L \\ heat. 66.1 __ ). 'thcrefore t ne l·�tate in question should IUPON IN L. AW Was S�parate .Law I be adrninistc: ed hy the Rus sian vice-!he great Cluef. Justice meant by consul intend of thc public admilli-Itl1JS that each natron could regulate ... t rator. 1 n other words, a treaty of,it s sense of fitness or profit, but that tl LT't I St . If' IIe 111 l'( at es Wit 1 a orergn �ov-it could only regulate its own com- ernment was adjudged superior torne rce, not that of another equal and the local law of Massachusetts in theindependent sta tv. Should a state or administration of property a casegroup of states declare slave trade to which is peculiar-ly within the COIll­be a piracy, it would thcn be piracy pctence of local jurisdiction. (Wy­for the enacting states : it would, how- man v. McEvoy, 1906 191 Mass.276).ever, not be piracy for the states The treaty making power may there-(Copvright, 1907, by Intercollegiate which did not choose to enact similar i t 1 th di ibuti •J - ore. con ro e istrt ution of prop-Ii' Civic League.) regulation:'. Had the slave trade erty within a state, may permit for-Se: f th been piracy by the law of nations li�nl'rs to hold and transmit realSy James Brown ott, 0 e De- 'partment of State. then it would han been piracy the property although such foreignersworld over. And to make a principle were expressly forbiddden to hold or:1 part of the law of nations, thc con- t ransurit property by the law of the(Continu;:t! irom yesterday's issuc.) -cnt of nations expressed either by state in which the realty is situated.word or act is necessary. Such instances are frequent and ofIt would therefore appear from this unquestioned authority.brief outline that International Law (To be concluded in next issue.)Solicitor of U. S. Department of StatewriteS Article for InternationalCivic League Series.PrOfessor Scott is Authority On in­ternational Law-Article ConcludedIn Tomorrow's Issue.'"International law is a part of ourI;:\\", anu mu-t be ascertained and ad­ministered by the courts of justice ofappropriall' jurisdiction, as often asquestions oi right depending upon itare duly pn:�l'nted for their determi­nation. For this purpose, where thereis no treaty. and no controlling ex­ecuth'e or legislative act or judicialdecision, resort must be had to thecustoms alit! usages of civilized na­tions; and, as evidence of these, tothe works of jurists and commenta­tors, who, by years of labor, research,and experiellcl', have made themselvespeculiarly well acquainted with thesubject of which they treat. Suchworks arc resorted to by judicial tri­bunals, not for the speculations oftheir authors concerning what lawought to be, but for trustworthy evi­dence of what the law really is." is a system of laws recognized by thiscountry as an integral, fundamentalpart of our system of jurisprudence;chat it is not a foreign system, but adomestic system, and that it is placedupon an equality with municipal lawn the strict sense of the word, withthis difference-that where municipallaw and international law clash, inter­national law takes. it would seem,precedence. DENIES THAT AGNOSTICSARE REAL SCIENTISTS(Continued from page I.)human being may be thc abode of\Imighty God?"You arc here in this unive rs ity tohe leaders. You must realize whatleadership means; it is the great cry­II� need oi the wor hl for personalrclig-on. Whcrc's the thing 1 can doo make the world better?"Dr. C. R. Henderson, who presided'It the meeting, said: "A person be­comes a Christian by thinking aboutChrist. How ea;y it would be foreveryone to have the honor systemif everyone were a Christian, if weall acted as we know Christians oughtto act. I hope that I the result of thisconference on personal religion willbe that the students will talk overthese matters among themselves, thatthey will live and be Christians. andthat their words will find expression;11 deeds,"Professor Andrew McLaughlin. ofhe department of history. in hisspeech. said: "Religion is as sim­ple . as life. The college professorwho is not after truth is a mere sham.Tho! business is to preserve and dis­tribute truth. The spirit of enthusi­asm for truth makes place for holi­nes .anl righteousness."TO FIGHT OUT TIE SCOREWITH LIVE ROOTING TESTAn amusing incident of the conflictbetween International Law on· theone hand and municipal, or more ac­curately speaking, local law, on theother. was recently furnished by theso-called "Gurney Incident" in whichMr. Justice of the Peace Phelps fined,in accordance with the terms of thelocal ordinance, a member of theBritish Embassy for running his auto­mobile at a speed greater than thatpermitted by "law. Mr. Gurney in­sisted upon diplomatic immunity,wnich indeed exempts members ofthe diplomatic corps from the pro­visions of the civil or criminal code ofthe country to which they are accred­ited. But thc justice was obdurate.He tined the Briton as promptly as're would have fined his better-offr.eighbor, and it is understood thatit required the intervention of theUnited States. authorities to reverse�I e ill-considered and improper de­;:�sion of the justice. This simple. in­s cancc, unirnpor ant as it may seems.ands for the proposition that International Law, whether it be incorpor­ated in the statue book, or whether :tbe observed. without such incorpora­tion. is nevertheless binding upon us.It is fam.Iiar doctrine that a treatyis a contract het ween nation and na­tion, In :his country+it is more; �tis a law of the United States, and :ISsuch binds the citizens of states and�erritorie!' to its terms. .r\ case aroserecently m �Iassachusetts which.;hO\\"5 the ncccss ity of a knowledgeof International Law and intcrnation- 'Science11 relations as established by thc lawof natioJ!s. The facts of the casehricfly arc :ts foHows:.. \ Russian subject died at Ca·n-;)r:dgl'. �Iass .. in 1902, le:!ving at his (Continued fTom page t.)Jeath a wife and three ninor child- -------,'en in Rus�ia but leit no heirs at law High jump-Schommer. �taddigan.or next of kin in the United Statcs, Shot put-,Russell. Kelley. Schom-The Russian \"ic�-consul at Boston mer. )Iaddigan,apl)lied to the Probate Court to b� Poll' \·ault·-H ennchcrry. Steffen.lPpointed ;ulministrator of this es.. Tweh'e-I;,p rday race (four mcntate bet the cour· (:isr.1;ss�d thc I>eti-' 10' run )-�, l'r�iam. Quigley. Rark\!:-.tion and gr:tnt::d lctters to .he puhliC" Stcffcn. Gran·s. Pomeroy. Shuart.ad;n:nistrator. From this dccision an :\I;!thcws. Schcid."�o prilll'iple of general law is more appe«! was t:!kcn to the Suprcme jn- --------uni\'ersally ackJlOWledgect than th(.' dicial Court, \·.Ihich p:-ol11pl_y reYcrsc(1Ptrf t f' Tells of Spanish Stage.ec <,qtlality 0 nahon!'. Rus!'ia thc judgemcnt of the Probate Conrt. ,·\tand G I tht' nH.,(·ting ('If the T.iteratnn·cn,,·,;) havc equa rights, It re- Article Y: II of tl1(' trc ty Ill"t\\"censults fr()'�l this equality that no one I ,_. I ColI('gl' of 111en y<,"'crrlay. Deall 'Val·I lC l.-'OItC( Slatcs amI Ru.;s;a of 18�..! I"c(" ·t)okc on tl S .I Ican righl itlily impo�c a rule on an- ' . .. � lC . pal1J� 1 (rama.oth .;tJP. ulatc.·<l that con,st.Jlar ollicers "shall 'Shl' dl'alt chicO_': witll tll(' COJ11C(I)' of. cr. I'::lch Ic�slates for itself, but11s I e�Joy tn,: s:tmc ::-I\"llc�('s al�d po\\"cr� the Spal1J�h stagc. ;11111 ga\'e n\llllcr·egisJ:l!ion c;tn operate in itself t tl fl' .alo h ? 1� most a\'orc( natIOlis." .\rt- '10\15 ill\l,.tratioll� (If character and hib. ne. :\ right. t en, which is \"estect I I X f I 1In an by the cofl5ent ;of all, can be de- IC e 0 t 1e treaty )el\\"('.en the l)ni�-, of Spani:;)l hU�'lor. Sh:- ('omparee) thl'ed States and the Arg�.,tlJ1e RcpnhIJc' dr:tma, of titc FIlCl')"'1 I� I Il"ested onh' by consent. and tl' f Q • .., l' Is 1. rCllC 1. all(trad .' II'" 11!' 0 1t··5.1 rl\'es thc cO!1sular offiiccrs till' American 5taO"c. 5110\\·1·11.... tll ... t thee. m which a h;wc partJ'cJ'p t d . h' . . . ...... ..In . .' a e • rIg t to mter\'cnc 1'1 the a<lmJJl1stra S . Ill!!t remam I a\\' £\11 to those \'h 1. f . P:,f1I!' 1 comedy confo:-ms morc tonot b' 'J' .' � 0 can- tlOn 0 the estate!' of thclr deceasc,1 the '\mcrican i(le;' of \Vl1 ... t ." I, e mduced to re mqUJsh it As . . .,.... .. ('on1('(�'nation 'h . no country�en \".ho 1 e u:testate. Tlll'l should h<,.C:ln prescn e a rule for others court helcl tl1�t tl f d .none •I • .... 1� "\'orc natJon Itbis t;a� make � aWl Off nations: and c1�u�e of thc Russian treaty enabled Election of officers for th3mc rcmaJllS aw ul to those tl R ' e Rey-.. hose h lC US�lan government to takc ad- nolds Club will be held F'd from IgO\'('rntJ1cnts ave not forbid-I"antage of the greater privilege ,liven I p a. m. 10 5 p. m. n ayLaw Cannot Be AlteredA further iilustration, and the uni­versal arid paramount nature of Inter­national Law as a system will beseen. Congress is endowed by theConstitution with certain powers, and,as far as we are concerned at presentCongress has full power to regulatethe foreign rclations. It may not,however, change the Law of Nations.Its act modifying or repealing International Law may indeed be followedby the judge whose oath requires himto administer the Jaw as he finds it,andthe law may bind the citizen, forhe, too, owes obedience to the law 3She finds it. But neither the law nor itsjudicial interpretation will bind theforeigner, although if the foreignerreside within our country, he owesa temporary allegianee or obedi­ence to the law, and in so far hisstatus is a�simiJated to that of thenative resident. PHILOSOPHY A SURPRISE<Continued from pace ,)Time of halves: 15 minutes.crce, DcGroot.Thc standing of the teams inJ unior College league is now aslows:Literature 5Philosophy ·4Arts 2 Rcf-\ A large selection of.Spring Overcoatings at�������� ..... I • •"WEBSTER'S .ternprmg prices .llr�'��'\r. .AL.� I 200 styles of Fancy'e ! Vestings ..:'�f�This i-; so trUe and generally' re­ceived, that a fundamental principleof construction is "that an Act ofCongress ought never to be construedto violate the L.l\V of Nations. if anyother possihle construction remains."(Chief justice l'larshall. in Murrayversus the Charming Betsy, 1804. 2Cranch 6-t. J 18), . An extreme case isoften the hest test of a role, forwffich p\Jrpt)�e the following' passageconcerning- the lawfulness of the slavetrade is quoted from Chief JusticeMarshall : ................. 0 36"Tn thi� comJ11erce thus sanctionedby univcr.,al a!'scnt. every nation hadan equal ri�ht to engage. How is hi:;�t to )1,. lost? Each may renonnceIt for its (lwn pcop,c: but can this renun6ation :tfTect others?\ South Side TransferLindsay Storage Co.BAGGAGE-EXPRESSW..,.. L •. � E.63d St. 9 a. m.,12 DOOD. J p.m.I>eartM»m SL, 10 a m.,3 :30 p. m.,5:3DP.1ILo.eSUDday tri�Trip:; to Wood­Ia_ ... IEaIclcwood StatiODLOFFICES1�J2.4 Dearborn StreetTel. Harrison 4Q23- MOVING-PACKING-SB�D18We have careful men and aa�for moving Household Goo4s .. I'i­anos in II pic Park, Woodla.. ..Englewood. Special attena- an­to packing and shippinc-thefol- Conklin'sFi�:gPenFor busy people.No bother.Fills itself.Cleans itself.No dropper.Nothingto take apart.Nothing to spill.A dip in ink, atouch of thumbto nickel cres­cent . and thepen is full,ready to write.AU tile beetdalen n�.wtMrl.r BlaCloDel'l, D ra 11-��=�p'tlUI 1'00 IMiIt npon u.fn«It. C ... no more than otbft"f:':t';t;;'s::l ����� ��=��fFnm tlhown In onr cata10c I:.��*:'� �n�==. � »eD repaired promptl7.TIlE allIJ[J.Uf PElf ee,aIW.�A-,�......... o.tIIa8ellonlla -: ... _ ...... __ ..aiI·750·400.000NEEDED In every HOME,SCHOOL and OFFICE.Reliable. Useful. At�rac:lIvc. JeAsting, Upto Date and Authont.atl\'c. 2380 Pages6000 111ust.rations. Recently added 25 000New Words, NcwGllzettcer and Nc". ... i::,).graphical DictionAry. Editor W. T. HarrJ�,P.h.D., LL.D., United States Com. or L"·n.ldgbest A ... rds at. St. Louis And Portland.Writcfor"ThcStor}'of a nook" }�'"G & C. MERRtA:'tt CO .• Sprillt;!icU. 'i ��S.(;l:T Till; I:I:�T.cTURKiSH f RUSSIAN 7_�E PL�I,� o.��:�.�3&�-�.. �.:"_J, ..... ��'.r>l_ 161 DEARBORN ST. 487 E. Sixty-thint StftetTel. Hyde Park U6LBETWEENSEASONWEIGHTSIn BLACK,BLUE andGRAYSUITABLE WEIGHT FOR MOSTANY TIME OF YEAR.Sci t and Extra Trousers, $30 to Sso.Also early shipmentsof New Spring Wool-ens for those goingSouth or to California.1\. N. JERREMS,' Manager .:Tailor for Young Men.Either store131 La Salle Street; and4-& Jackson Blvd--------OUR SPRINGSTOCK IS RfADYPRICESSd� to orderC \:crcoa ts to orderF;:r.cy Vests $20 to Sso20 to SO5 to IS.e&it{t\ TAILOR: WILLIAM JERREMS' SONS.. U:1rl: �nd I\ti.'m� Sts.WilER!! ,Ll you t::('t yourNewspapers. Pel'locUcals aDd�tatlon.r)".At NORTON'SFrc·lkll,·crv1:� ;,;Ih ��T�etl I'hn.�: �,: IIv,l� PH\;III r----------------------- .. ------�Telepbone!' Hyde l'ark 18 and 6� 7A. McAdamsTheUD ..... r.U7. . .. F lor: • t •••GREEWBOtJSES:Cor. 536 St. aDd Klzr...ark ATe. Chic.goTHE DAILY MAROON.' CHICAGO. WEONESDA Y,FEBRUARY 2'7, I� -; .'GEt.aTLEMEN.HO DRE.SS FOR srru :.EA�:��H���:::V��R1 J, �J:plc:; T�b!e Association Will Giv.e Vardty Five Wins Fast Game by 3JBOSTON I �I.:CO Seh�l�r�hip, for Original I to 19 Seore-�ame Played atI SCientific Work. I Ingt!tute.'.\ v cn r lv pr:zc of $I.CO� is offered to 1 Chicago' ... "Conf'ercncc l nc lig iblc s", GARTER :11..' �\'()tll'�'n uf t he Univers ity by the I ;>ro\'l'd !OO s\\'if� a prupo .. it ion for:\"aplt·,.; '1';;»:(' Associat ion for tlit' best I.cwis Institutl' las� night, wacn t:I<.'I :ll',.;is wr it t c n on a �':;entitic subject :t!I·st;lr. team Ir o m the Var- it y IllI..'LTHE RECOCttlZED STlNDAR:) :'11 111..'\\' ol�sl'r\':ltions and conclusions .he Institute players 011 t hvir 0\\,11�The Nlmc Is ',)a�l'd 011 indcpcudcnt laboratory re- ioor and dcfcat cd t hem hy t h.- scorv BRIGHTON GARTERSslampedone'/erv #I I . I' I . I I . I 1 wsn h, 1)1 :,:ar:: 1 III ),0 oglca . C rermcn or p iys- .r 3.) to 19· : let �y are quickly and easily detached, let they have theOOD- ":al science. The game was fast. although t h e fir!llest �np of all cord garters. The flexible rubber diamond" ., , ! grips with :1 bull dog tenacity. No wear or te:ll' of the socks.Thfl Th' :'\apk,� Zoo'log ical Station was . arstty live was handicapped hy ." � Can't sprit.lg loose = become accidentally detached. Made of:s�ab!isht·d ill, l�i2 for t he study (If tranec tloor. Falls sta:-n·d hoth III finest qu�hty webbing ; all metal parts hea\'ill nickel platedBCUUTSTHOIONr'l ) 'uJo .::y, The table has since devcl- �asket throwing and passing. Clean' brass. 2:>c and SOc a pair, all dealers or by mai , prepaid. ', . ,- I PIONEER SUSPENDER CO., 718 Market St., Philadelphia.)jll.'tl iu;o all international inst itut io.t made h i s IIr!'>� appca raucc dur irur pan, JlaJ.rrl Q/ Pioneer Suspenders,CLASP .or sc.eut ific r search. Any ussocia- )f this g-aml·. and madc.; �()(1I1 at h;,..LIES FLAT TO THE LEG-NEYW. ion which pays five hundred dollar; iosit ion of left guard.SLIPS, TEARS NOR UlifASTEftS"There r,euchantDlc"days';'are Jsaid' Prol'cijSes thel, cinical an�Iso oppcmove upwPiOfesso�es of f.;�men to:m'made oiz�llusionJ:��� whoidealism \f�r their 1��Jared tl',�eep from,�-,to JOse-�the�{'·offai!h.:;Ibn :\1sjeech oi�rers ir.to sin.andt� sowintI(ouragp,Iarge,.,pb�e.�'Qfe� .. ,Qn only,SQrching'�T(�d iIIlUch bOll.tIQt he c'� Sti-or.:;fJo E, 55th St, �et. �hi� i., r:=, no�p�N. Prop. th� th('31.)'321 "'.·;d):l�h :\\·c._. . __ _ Christ. \\:-- --.------ ':-------------__. this as 11TaE DAILY MAROON �_ORDEN'S Gun�aultl'IS AS GOOD AN CondeDHd Milk, Fluid Mill, of Teclu:.and Buttermilk. in lrJNVESTViENT ALL ROTTUD 1M THr. c.ocnr.. .'tlanOl'iAS YOU CAN MAKE. Borden', CondeDRd IIiJk C. JIO--erful;;Election of officers for the Rey- I H AVE YOU INVESTED? J27-,329 E. P.-ty-1ftaIIIa II. conferenc,nolds Club will be held Friday from Small ads bri�; J;�ctllrn� i� I AN AD. IN ... tJ.,e clo�('9 a. m. to 5 p. m. The Dairy Maroon, resPOnded____________________________________________ --'- --'- .. 8;) .life."Jesus :CHAMPION Dor.aldson. the first president of theFOR GYMNASTIC ':hicago society of Sigma Xi, ad-Irc�sed the mecting on "The Con­�Iaborate Shield of Honor to Record hict of Rcsearch.·'University Title Winners. The present officers of the Chicag();haptcr arc: Associatc Professor F.".Residence; ----Ph:r:- University students interested in �. Lillie. President: Professor C. R.'!F.U Arlington PI. Lake View 1024 gymnastics will' have an incentive :� Raines, vice-president: Dr. c. R.work for in the future. :\ new form :\rann. corresllondin.... secretary. andPhone Harrison 1644 . h':If shield of honor was received 111 Dr. \ValJace A. Atwood' recordingDr. Raycroft's office ycsterday after": .l.cretary-trcas�rer.1100n. It is made of antique finish!. Goldsmith, Director. ')ak hoard. on which there are fifteen)f£'ee, Cable Piano Comp:my, Says Science Broadens Mind_�Vabash and Jackson. ,cHICAGO. h:-onzc platcs. The plan is to pu� the Profe!'sor ?foulton. of the Depart-:lame of the University gymnastic�hampion 'for th's year on -thc firi'tIz" A M U .3 F..' M E. N, 'l" s "1 1latc. and the title holder for each;FEZ • ,ncceefling ycar on the other plates 111,:-t1er. In the center of the hoarrl� a large �faroon "C" enclosed ::1 :t--;ilded wreath. Above the Care th'!\'ords "University 'of Chicago." iv­low "Indiviclual Gymnastic Cham-III Itra1i1t GEO. l1IOftco.,J(akenBGatoc, ....... n. S. A.I I . ;HaveYou The YouTip WillBeen Top LikeThere? Inn ItTop floor ofThe Pullman Company Build'gCor. Adams S1. and Michigan Ave.l-nunes:Offic�. H.P. 1788. Residence, H.P. ¢I!Dr • .frtll mll. teatlttt!Dr. Ralpb mil. teatkttDENTISTS6�9 Kimbark A "e.Hours Q-12. Cor. 63rd1:30-5.The Yates - Fisher Teachers'Agency.Paul Yates. Manager.Room 740 Finc Arts Bldg.203 Michigan Ave. Chicago, IIIWe secure positions for �ollege anduniversit}· professors, normal school,high school, grade, and all kinds ofspecial teachers. \Ve also have astrong department of athletics. Writeor call for further information.Goldsmith's Orchestra--. --.----,---�---Colonial.A CYCLONEOF MIRTH,MUSIC ANDBEAUTY,CARLEIn the Full-FeatheredMusical Hit,THE SPRINGCHICKENLa SalleOthersComeandGo, But­THE TIMETHE PLACE andTHE GIRLGoesOnForever .u nu.rl ly is gi\·t.·11 a tahll.' for research The line-up' 'I TOMASOSCHOOlJ d.ud may appoint to it students who Chicaj.{O-33.· Lcwis=-ro. ... ,. an.r e provided wit h all necessary appa- Falls , , .. R. F Aldous. ORCHESTRA:':ltU:-' :lIlcl assistance free. One table :\lcKe:lg. Cleary. L. F Nicholsnay be used by four or five students Hubble c.... .. Mc Lcodt, 51 I KIMBALL HALL, CHICAGO.II the course of a year. I Hoffman R. G.. Bartik '; MANDOLIN LESSONS, $1.50'The Xaples association was formed Page ' L; G Libby �ill JS� to promote �cientilic research _llasketspfrom fiCclld: Falls IIi'ffMC-11!' M uslc Fu mlshed for- .I :1ll01lj.{ women. I t IS kept up by an- Kcag 5. age I. cary T, - 0 man t. f_ -----nuul subscriptions of fifty dollars J. Aldous 3. Nichols 4, McLeod 1.. � All Select Occ�s·lons'-:le.h. :\nlOJlg the several co!leg�s 'Bas��ts from free throws: 1\ICKea,: 'I J U •.Jllcago IS a member. The prrze IS �. NIchols 3. Score at end of firs. tif CI' L' R f � Phone Harrison 80:;1peJl to all women of the Univcrstiy. 'ralf : ucago I J, CWIS i. c crcc, �\pplication blanks should be sent to Fos!e� I ��---��---�----------�-��-�--��.hc secretary or' the aSSOCIatIon, I'Wing )Iead. 283 Wayland Ave., .!:LECT THIRTEEN TO SIGMA XI�ro\'itlcnce, R. I.By a narrow margm the honor sys- �cientilic socicty. and were initiated�em was voted dO,wn at California 'tt the regular winter meeting of theUlliversity last wee� A total of :hicago chapter. held last week. TheTO'9 students voted, of which iS8 lames of the initiates were given out',\'ere men and 321' women. Of these /esterday by Dr. Atwood, secretary-35' mcn were in favor of the �lOnor, rcasurer of the local chapter. Thesystem. and 40i dgainst. One hun- lew members arc: John )lcKuehne., 5645 Cottage Grove Ave� Hyde Park In.,:lrcd and seventy:on women v6ted in :hestcr �� �ashburne, Albert E." ����--�--------����--�-���---��fav6r as opp-osed to 150 against. \{erill. U. J. Lennes. A. A. Knowlton. ILLiNOIS WAREHOUSE a.n&JChairman OaveJer said that he con- :-1. H. BUllzel, Herbert :\1. Goodman, STORi\.6E ConPANY ..;idered such a defeat a great victory, \Iiss �illey Denis, Fr:mk J. Katz,1S it points out that a real sentiment l.eginald R. Gates, ]. R. Greer. Franklas been created for an honor system �. Brecht and L. Gomez.n the university. At the initiation, which was held athe Quadrangle Club. Dr.' Hcnry H.OFFERS WOMEN BIG PRIZEFOR SCIENTIFIC THESIS CONFERENCE INELIGIBLESEASILY DEFEATS LEWIS FIVEIn:versity of Califomi'a WomenFavor but Men Oppose Plan. Scientific Honor Society Adds NewMembers_VOTE DOWN HONOR SYSTEMSt.pion." ment of Astronomy. addre::sed the:1len of Science College yesterdaymorning on the relation of science toeveryday lif('. He told of the workdone hy �cience in the education ofthe race ancl declared for a hroader�tl;dy of science. He said sciencehroadens the mind and opens up new':clds for thought and in\'estigatio.l'0 the college man.BADGER CREW IS AT STAKE Advanced Standing Notice.Students .offering advanced cre .... it'Wisconsin Students 'Must Raise $700 irnm other colleges. and who haveWithin Next Ten Days. hecll in rc�idencc two quarters, and':ompldc(l �ix majors of work are re-\Vi�co!l�in �ttldcnts must raise $70.') qucsted to lea\'e' their names at thcwithin the next ten days or the T':'ni_ onice �f a<lll1i�sio!ls at oncc.' if they\'l'rsity will h:t\·c no crcw races this \';:5h the!r c1:tims placcd before theyc·:tr. Athletic Director Hutchins no:tnl of Uni\'crsity Relations for of.. :tid Yl.'�tcnla.r that only $,100 of the iicial action.lIl'CO�;-lr.r STOOO ha� hcen suhscrihcd _:tlld th:tt he rl'inses to complete ar- ,\11 kilHI� oj tYl'ewritin� done,:-:lng('llll'nts ior the r:tc('� at Pon�h­kecJlsic awl Lake' �'endota until thc:'11101:nt is paid into the trcasury. Stndl..'nts pat mnage solicited.Terms rca�()llahlc.work �aticfactor.r.C:t11 :-It .:;i,=iJ nrexel :"·cnnc.:\fiss Vaughn, Secon(1 flat.�" C .. MOORE" FLORIST. BRIGHTONFLAT-CLASP GARTEII8have long been th� standard 25 ce�t �Tter. The l':ltented·Iat�'prevents chafing, binding and catching 10 the clothi.i«, The"�lat Clasp Garter is as flat as your hand. Worn I.J)� mea who.".crate comfort and nt.'atn� !dade of pure silk elovtic "eb� 'Aime!al parts.of brass-s-heavily nickeled. 25 cents a parr, all deaJeftar'fmail prepaid, For men who prefer a cord garter, we bave pedeaiLOCK-GRIB · 'i.HUU��. Ar�TCH�TA'fTf. AMERl,� ------�--------------------------�-------------1Sars Th<MaterialWhen y'of an Anlieve youAs I goUnircrsitil'they shoulism:' TJBlack, thebas latelymake Newvoiced hi"eharacterThe occas, sion of tl.religion, wUni\'ersitydays. Pre"bst speedtook exccTIY"'exprcs, Americanssuch an eWhi_lc d�can ideali�from the, down to 1AT THE- UNION HOTEL and RESTAURANT .WILL FIND RESTAURANTS ON "tWO FLOORSWI:"'L FIND A SPECIAL AFTER-THEATER MENUWILL FIND SPLENDID SERVICE "St'n'ing' oniy the· D�st tllt.' ;\Iarket Atlord�111 to 117 RANDOLPH STREElWe mal:e a Specialty of Clu�. Fr:ltern:�.1 D:n:-('�·,. E:cFinest Orche�tr.t in tllt' ('it\·THE UNIVERSITY PANTATOR1UMPresses your suit ever)' week and shines your shoes'tor $1.UO P (f monthLocal Transfers for Baggage, Fu'rnit::rC'. Packag.!s. etc., atSpecial Attention Given to Univers'ty Onll"rs.9{ooi: Send 'io::rName toKiMBAU. Hft. J.L243 >V,lb.;"h Av�.Original Ilie3s :1:1(1 Exc:u�i\'e Style:: inPH OTOG RA PH 5�cla�_�t�s.l�'-J�or ��.""!ude�:s __Est. 1856 SpaldingFOR A CATALOGUE 0'! Spalding AthleticBRYANT 6 STRATTONBusiness :\I-=ntion what sport you are .cstcd in and ask for a list ofColle'g'e I ;Il!el '<'hool sllp.,lie�' , ,, The Spalding Athletic I.iInJ. ! Te:i.:thooks on e\'cry :lthleticOffers SuperiorAdvantages in 10 cents per C0p�Send for Complet\� List.Mai! Ord�r D.:pt.,A. G. 3i'ALDING & BROS.126 Nass:1u St •. New Von.I4;) Wabash Av:: .... Business Train'ing ..AND•• Stenography ••DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL;Students l\i:Jy Ent .. �r 3t An7 Time.H. W. Bryant. Pres. TITF.PATRONIZE; UNIVERSITYPH..\RMAL. Brent ·/aughan. U, of C. Oi.1Manager272 East 55th Street. Chicago.---------TELEPHONE HYDE PARK 31----------,,,,,', 'J !:.