.;.�,'",...�be lDail}2 maro'on.,\\CHICAGO. FRIDAY, MARCH I, 1907. Price Two CentsCareful Estimates Give Chicago 45to Illinois 4 I-McAvoy, Matldi­gan and Scheid Strengthen TeamloiTWIHS ORATORICAL; ,ELEer REYII!O�S OFFICERS TODU I CAP A.O GOWI· PRORTS�' ANNUAL CONTEST_ CLOSE General Interee; Aroused by Annual GO TO H�RPER· MEMORIAL, Election of Officers to Be Held inClub-Voting Machine to be Used-Officers to Dine Saturday ,Night. BOARD DECIDES TO GIVE NETEARNINGS TO STUDENT. 'PROJECTClub Candidates. I __ �P ed th . . . I Board of Student Control ApprovesUnique Band Conc�rt �ec J es. e President. W. 1·. Hewitt 1 of Plan Which is an InnovationSpeaking-Se�-F�� an ��� _ Yice-P_rcsidcnt..� F. H. Templeton -.�.�-�Stuctellt Pubu8atirizi World�'DeclamatlOOS- Secretary : K. H. DixonD. S. BentonFrank Ltt�l:t:r Mott won the annual Treasurer , J. P. Dillet rical c ont est of the University H B Rora 0., h . . . oneyin Mandel Hall last evemng WIt Librarian A. F. Kramer"Christopher Columbus." Isaac �d­ward Ferguson took second prize,with "Thomas Paine," and. Adol?hGeorge Pierr ot came third with"Blind Farty Allegiance," these three-men being chosen out of six speakers.The �endance was larger than ex­pected, and the combined band con­cert and oratorical contest proved atreat for the University public. Pro­fessor Frederic M.. Blanchard, pre-sided.Ferguson, who won second place,discussed the work of Thomas Paine.He declared that Paine's expressionof his opinions was a great contribu­tion to freedom of thought.Patterson's topic was a live onefor a college audience,' inasmuch asit sketched the use that can be madecf .1 fraternity in developing youn� Consternation reigned in collegiatepolitical circles -Iast night when at aaft. hom, -k"-iumor'w·.ls"-spread that'�I;' attempt had been made to "work"the voting machine at' the Reynolds"The Cap and Gown' Board wishes \.Jub. 1 t - was freely stated that Bill�o announce that the Business Man- Hewitt, candidate for the presidencyager s have decided to give the profits '011 the combined people's party, pro­accruing from the publication andnibition and socialist. tickets, hadsale of the "Cap and Gown 1907" toThe close contests for the offices been detected attempting to defraudthe Harper ·.Memorial Fund, under1 f 11' • I • university voters of their constitu-: lC 0 owmg stipu �tlons: tiona I rt nt 01 suffra e."I. All contracts, bills and expenses I. g g,.d . h h bli t' . '.1 I '10 the eternal shame of the Jumorconnecte WIt t e pu Ica Ion anu. . ..have combined to cause an excep- sale shall first be met.: . : jclass be it .recorded that t�e storytiona I interest in the annual election .. "11 (' h 11' th b d't: .nvolved officers" of· the third year2..� accoun s s a en e au I -. ,...rt the Reynolds Club today. The ed b "'tt .t d b th .c1assr past. and present, 1D an electionPolls will be open from nine in the � y a comrm ee appom eye fraud .of which Hinky Dink andBoard of Student Control and a state- ..... hmorning until five o'clock, apd it is ment shall ibe �de by this' commit- Bathhouse : John·, Dllg t well haveexpected that nearly every member tee. -during the autumn qUllrlicr.'. of Ib�:n: pr�d.-. . th d I fof the club will cast his ballot dur- ,J;bIS 15 e , the tale of e scan a 0 Wil! I h f U b t!907· � .' . ::'. ':1the 'Juni.or class, sad but true. It is nit ie c ange rom r ana 0.ng the day. "3. A commission.- of twenty-five . Bartlett gymnasium be sufficient ad-President Hostetter announcedper cent-on .the-net value of a.ll adver- all said- toihave ,come a�out in this vantage to Chicago to enable theyesterday that to give the election a ti . It 11 th be.. :.1 t th B ,wise. Max Richards, president of the .\Jaroon track team to capture" the. . Ismg sa· en i e.;pa� o· e' US-., .: . •Wider interest, � refetel1�um \'ot.e ,for :�ness 'ltauagers.:::·, :: .' ." " Ju,l1Ior cIa�s m Its second y�ar, ",hlle return indoor meet with Illinois to-mayor of the city of Chicago Will be ; '·�4. The: -profies- shown .. to exist ,by :full!. cogIUza.�t of the. workings of a night? The opinion on the Campustaken at the same time as th� club :this:. report, . shall -be ::given to the ,p().btJ(:al. votiug ' �achl�e, had n�ver yesterday agreed that this' considera-officers are elected. The candidates:H· 'I..rf '6ri' I Fu' d " . .iad the opportumty to set a mech .m- tion alone will determine whether or,- arpe['·'.ll cm ,a' n. -. ..' ,'.ior mayor will be the present incum- ' lical voting machine' going. "If I can not the score is t,� be in favor of thebent, Edt""� F. Dunne, and. Post- . Alvjn: .F�":K��mer,· only be isuccessful," Max confided to University. As far as the point win-master FF4!" Busse, who is assured]'. _B��ar�..i· �eH.:".· ".':. �he.', ·Alpha., Delta: 'bulldog; ""we shaa't ners go, the two' �quads will 'presentof the Republican nomination. Mayor; . Paul A. ,Bahlig, �vieil 'have to fake proxies in the in.,: practically the sa�e strength as at?unne has �ready been .renom�at�� Wilso'n A .. A�stin, �u�e. : A great,:labo� sa�, age .is the -first meet. The University will,?y.;_.tpc Dem�c��.-s.._� Th�.9t1��!.0��J. r : • ". '.-' �� ••. ��i-Jw'��#--J.S��soa, 'th.Ls- }-oon������. t-a'·c·.Mc.r\�'lJy,Ma,;llisftrt ,:md, Scbeid-the pending traction ordmances .will . "'.'�I!i -. -.·-·'i;;;' ..,." .' '''. II dozen' used:.·t�:db.�···.. three men who did not compete: last"so be voted on. ", The Cap. �.nd ��"Yn:,ll�d' ma� ! While.engaged in�discoven�g �hat time-and each is', likely to 'cut into'The voting machine arri�ed at' tli� the above ,.�nnoull�e.mcrRt<y'�s�erda� 5p'ecial 'devices' 'might'1:)e':u�d bY.the the' point getting! The return' ofclub yestcrday afternoon and w,a:!!)hi" �ftcr�oon.:; ·�i··� �L�Y,�.��.:Ja;�t� �� intelligent:. '�nd:' iills�cte(·.v.6t�·· i'o these ath1etes, coupled 'with' the fa':'.object of careful exawi;natio,,:,<by pf the Board of ;!r:�t�ptnt,; �ontrol cnable'him,!ro-;vote'lear�t"and Often, tniliarity of the: University squadmany of the club members: It is{��e �nade .th� }���o�g.;wr�t�en S,latement Ma'xy :discoverell th�':s:o�e' :qn�' h�d �ith the Bartlett 1 track. has causedof the large macJ:1�nes manufactured :lpp�oving: th�:d �ct�9�, '.. of, .the:,·, Cap been ttiere" �befdtr' hi!". " . �e bad' just -i number of Maroon enthusiasts toby the United States Standard �nd Gow� bt.l�ines�;:managers:.:·:!.i " �lab<mitodd!a':�dteiIl'eljb!l:rwhrdfevery' �redict that their. favorites will win.Voting .Machine Company of Roch- . ··The Board:O£.�uq�u,t"tGont-rol·ap-. !fifth�member--:coi.ild'����tW�·Jhiecha.n: �an�ilY. As the:' dope now st3:�ds"cster, N. Y., and wassecured through proves thoroughb..��..plan of the ioal"bafiots �·fOr�Te�ii.let6h·::f6i. 'viCf- however, it is. figured that, at thethe efforts of �Ir. .Merriam,. of· ,the Cap-, and ·�W11' �. �.ug\>:Jh P;.sja-.er1t;.\·�rfeh 'he'�1ie��me ·iware of outside, a margin of four points ��!llDepartment of Political Scienc,e. ana d:sp��ar '�f pr�fit.s. jr.om this year's t1e.�£iCf:Xt1tat"· Bin: H�wit� !a���adi �ad separatc the totals of the two squads.the kindness ·of the· manufacturers. �ss�,�·t::.� �.co���$IJ1�(i �'in . �nbt��n 'vdtes::�? '��.�� A}�dit,.-and 'Coach 'Friend reflected the generalAn agcnt of the company wil·t' .. be on �oi-e f�ir or mq_l19(�atiSfactory' both, tllt1�'; the�,.·n�.��er .��'i�:cr�a�i�g·"by scnt�ment of the campus yesterday,.lund all day today to explain the to thC;;(!9��rests::pf �-h� ilupent hodY t�'{pe�ry nm�rtht!� lever was .puSDC7d. when he made the following state­working of the machine to all intet- dnd' -: to .. t4a\ � 'Of r�6'i individuals . cod,:: ; i 'Failing after. much effort to d�s� ment:estcd in it. The University public Jen�e� •. ,· .. :; ,. �"l ,,', ... .'�:j) .• :' .• ; t!(?ver: tfJe C;\mie of '�fij� ec�ehfri� a�- "It will be a fiercc1y fought contest.s invited by the officers of the clUb ; '. ('Sil{fied) , Ri)bert M.:�.Lov�ttl,.i .'i�: ��i'�:;�p��· of ·i�b� .. riiac�·ine: all �he way, and the result wi1l be'im-.0 inspcct the machine. . fqr the .Boarcl'-:6f·Student Conttoh! Ma�' thspatchcd fr�shmen to secure possible to predict unti1 the last eventThe cll!ction commissioners have The alJnoun��ement ,�f. 'the ·€ap·.and :ttie .... 4rvi�i!s bf"1ene W�ight: Billy has be('n run off. Our team is in per-arranged �o that at 'least two shaU Gown board came as a complete .. SV..r G�:\y.; B�fWorle"y �rid"'oth.��'lexperts fect tr�m. Thcyall rea1ize that theirah"ays be prcsent during the ho.urs t;ris':!, to .,the studont :b�YI Hitherto inl rna�t�r!r\>�tiii�at' v:,!:,� " .:::. hest work is needed now of al1 times,of polling. Thc. commissioners are: :"1 .profi�s. have: ·gone.Jtsc, the. ;bosines� ,:; lru'�r ·At·�i�:tho�eht!.::n·o'veve.r,· �he and that the 1east reversal in formP. V. Harper. P.- F. Dunn, W. l\Ic- ll1�nagqs, and. aU�.d�cits :have ��n jli)?ity·.1�1:it:b,o��'C:!ith;,,·ap�.��t�d, a�a •. on the, part of anyone of them winCrackcll, ]. C. Hurton, F. H. Hon- paid by th(m. In the, -pbn::by' which w�thl.( cl1ara(:�e'r'i'�c . effiq<;�cYr dls- probably throw the .meet to· Illinois.berger an(l J. A. Liver. Atl 'yijI.,;l).e �he present; board. was.eJected •. 8 silb' �'�'r��'l.h:t:�'_�·'���1�(s';··'��kin-g 'ru�- One difference between this meetpresen't when the figures in 'iiRr�m&� �Iar nlt;th<*-;·.w3s'tc) �:adoptedJ 7Th' be,r"b�nd ,11·Ufe mne.r wor.kJ.!lEs .�f .the and the one .�t .. Urbana, is thechinc are exposed at five o·c1ock. �oluntary ,action .of ahe husmess, man- Wlt?rittrtf�ai:lb!t;lot b'ox, "inad'e it �e�<:)i-d altered spirit; -in � which the ChicagoThc outgoing and iJlcoming offi- agers was.; gener.&lIy- utleXpcctcd,;': .t\�o votes for Bill. whe!, � straight team \\;11 e'1ter, the contest. Theircers of the will meet at _a .dinner a_t BUblig-.and ·,',AU5tin;,� tb� -�nus �t�( "'a�IM'{'i'�ke�it.;" 4iid', i�r�c� every vcry unexpcc�cd though not tinde- .':he Chicago Bc�ch Hotel at 6 o'clock managers, 'made the following·;S(atc ... ·lirh�'·� \�6t�"Wls '';�as't''Hg�i.�st·li.im.. served .ti.e has made them .feel that·:on Saturday evening. The retiring ment of their ·rl:3eoR-('1)r.·making this Tt�;"hptl��rrioi{ ccindlda��s . for the they st�nd, at least an even chancehe1d officer:; arc: E. D. Hostetter, pres- gift: " rH.(t �v",· ,; ;,(-,�,�.� .��:. .... :. : •. pr��rdeittf"��fitihdf4 to'geth:er a�� tomor.row night. However, they areHall. ident: W. B. Gray, \'ic�president; ··The �i'So\f why· .... � �re 'gbing en���(r�?�� � � �il�y: )l�� .. (" �k���c:r ,not. ���oming overconfident. becauseE. G. Fel�enth:ll, secretary, a�d D. give our profits teY tb� :.M�morbl f�nd Vogf 'to 'Wotlt'out �. scheme by whIch. they reali7.c that'there is no occasionP. Abbott. trea:;lIrer. W. A. �'cDer- is that ·...e""av�· become' more' ::ind th��M;.��he;Tw�·1I'ls'lIbt5¥cf, i�s��.ad 'of for stich an attitude. J do not caremid \\'a� lihrarian until his re·iremcnt morc a"':\r� "of �. :sentiment' "6n ·tb·� rifld:n'lr'�O!1C� for :il'�1. .up to tll� �imc to make a gness at the result."Edwar(l L. �fcBride, 'oB, and Har- from colleg'(' this quarter. part not only -of" the facu1ty, but also M golr.g:�'6�.P�W5�·i!.��!��er: ,�o�fir�a- C�ptai� Rus�('11 A':l'·C out his dopeold C. CifTord. '09. are the successful of the student ·bodY. that it w;{�' onl)� tiO�l ��M�t.:.��.�.� .. ;�!�h .. ��.':.�� the on .th� meet yesterday afternoon. Hebidder!' i"r the Bl .... ckfriar pro". r.lm To Lecture at Michigan. th .... t th sttt(l,.n.oA.. whose 'book' othcr C7inteslants eou1d not be found �Kures it a 44 to 42 victory for Chi-n ,.. prop�r .. c .' �;:,, ,.�� .. .t1 ·')"1.'� .,' Ifor this � ear's show :lnd will start at. :\I�. If. �. Willia��on .. instr�lctor the Annual rc:il1y is,' 'Shou1d ha'ft' tlle ,:�O late in!t,-e .. :,���n� ..... ".. . cago. He s:lid yesterday:onCe tht \\'o�k of getting thc program 11 J. f(_'nch III thc {.;11I,·erslty, IS to benefit of the profits made from 'the lEnt. after�·'aft. ·'nO vote!; �hourd be ·'The men on the team are muchr�dy. This announcement was made �i\'l..· a lecturc 011 French music .1t hook. The- Cap alld"GC1'('n-t� fi'fsl'o :1st for any on�_ hl!�. R.I) 1. , J?ress gratifiecl at the reception the studentby the J:xcctlti,,'c Committee yester- the Uni\'Cr�i.ty �f :\1 ichi�an on. �'�rch, al1 a student' imb1i�:rtitm. 'artd: not '1 a�CllCY i� not the :pbtr�, 01_ �hi ..:. jour· boely i!' planning to gi\'c them, andday. after all the hids had heen suh- '5· Hc will. 11l11:"tr.lte hy �1I1gmg r-rivate husines� proj�d; and''Of UTi� rt:tl� but. taken an-'UI��!. _RI�t IS th(' arc going to do their share by per-rn:�ted afl(l investigated. (-xal11!>le� of I· rcnch songs. I we arc' wel1 �awarc.·; Som�how' or 6n� man for the pl��: r: r:. , forming their hest. �[y nope takesSure Enough Segregation," the. . � lot'1ler the idea has gotten ibotri··that '}�'�o begin with. Rifl,�ha�. fn'fillcd the i1lto account the fact that Illinois will�ho� to he produced. is being' put I Track Meet Tickets .on Sale.''. .ill� board. is' er1j()yi;"�"�: tr�m�'nddU� 'Prerequisite fo�. th� . ��e�!�.�� to .the fight harder this time th:ln th<'y eli:!Into final shape by Hansen and T.ICkclS .for the 1l1inois track �eet ·!fraft. sponging;: ast�lti�e •. ·biio�. the pr('�ati� ��fM' �et'�.ss"�t1' any h�e, at our �ther n�eet. Then they wereklein, the authors, and \\;11 be readv tomght wll1 be on sale at the ticket �tt1dcnt hody. The rddlt 'Of'thi< has ha"lng .�ale�J 111ft, blh1i6lJce WIth pndoubtedly o\'erconfident. and didshortly. Rehearsals will begin im'- ofiice in Rartlett gymnasium this af- been that interest in the book has e,·ident care. A glance at the picture lnot realide the situation until it waslIItc!iately after the opening of the ternoon from :2 to 4- Pr'ces arc So. _spring quarter. and 7S cents. , (Continued OD page 3) (Continued on page 4-) .(Contir.ued on page 3)-.FERGUSON AND PIERROT SE­CURE SECOND AND THIRDPOSITIONS.men.Pierrot spoke on a question that isof national interest-the problem ofstrict party adherence as a drawback. to'icfo�m: .' '.,-, -:'.- �. .. - .. _J .... _St. Wander's oration was on "Culture."Levi,ion's oration, "T�e Poet of Re­volt" dealt with the life of Shelley.The band concert . began at 7 :30o'clock; Professor Frederick M.Blanchard directing. The bass soloby Floyd A. Klein was unique, be­cause of the scarcity of soloists onso unwieldy an instrument as thecontra bass. He played Petrie's"Asleep in the Deep," a compositionremarkably well suited to the hor,n,'because of the deep tones, so wellbrought out by the heavy bass.J�' College ·Declamation ContestIn the semi-fina1s of the JuniorCollege declamation contest, heldyesterday. :\1. T. Price, Arts; S. C.Trotck.r. Philosophy; Miss ClanSpohn. Science. and Miss !zelleEJ!lery. I..ite:-ature were selected tocompete ill the finals.Each of the four successful candi­dates, with the exception of M. T.Price, will receive �cholarships forone quarkr. Price, who succeeded inwinning hi:, way into the finals of lastqoaner·s contest. thereby earning ascho1atslup, forfeits the newly-earnedreward to \V. Rogers, who securedthird in ·.11\' new contest.The ti1:;.I� wi11 probab1y beTuesday. \larch 12. in Mandel,'� ,:er·��.Program Bid Is Accepted.:Y•-.is.. FMllDl FRAUD! CRY POLITICIANS i RELY ON HOME FLOOR 'TOMechanical Ballot Bolt for ReynOldS: WIPE OUT TIE WITH ILLIIIClub �ection !>iscovereci Stuffed I-HeWItt and Richards Alleged Of- VARSITY H0PES TO BETTERfenders-Experts on Their Trail. URBANA SCORE IN BART-LETT TONIGHT..'�43of secretary and treasurer and thefact that voting will be carried onwith the aid of a . voting machine 995First Meet Tonilht?C. I. C. I.'2 7 3 6881638 I881:,o-yd. dash .50-yd. hurdles ...wo-yd. rUll .&.�-yd. run., .r-rnile run .. _ ....... 0 9 0a-mile run ........... 0 9 0Pole vault .......... 6 3 4High jump. " .....• 5 4 5Shot put ........... 3 6 4Relay race ......... 5 0 5 45oTotal............ 43 45 41..... --_ .t,,j;,.II THE DAILY MAROON. CI!ICAGO. FRIDAY. MARCH I. 1901.,mlyt laUg JlarnonMinnesota expects to have a sue-As a last official act, the retiring cessful baseball season. Ln a recentReynolds Club officials have taken issue of the Minnesota Daily, C03J:hconsiderable trouble to Keinholz is reported as saying thatintroduce an interesting "Minnesota w;11 be beuer represent- �������������������������������and instructive feature ed in baseball than ever before, if allinto the Club election of the, eligible material will turn outtoday, in arranging for at once."the installation of a modern voting The. merits of the six-day systemSubscription price. $3.00 per ,.ear: $1.00 machine. This machine has been on are being discussed at Minnesota byCor 3 ·months.. Subecrlptiona recel ... ed at exhibition in the city hall for some the students and the, faculty. Thei he Maro�>D' omce. Ellis Uall.' or at tbl' time, and has been secured for the students are extremely anxious thatFuc�lty Exchange. Cobb Hall. Orden club election through the influence of the five-day system be restored whiletaken by mall or telephone. llyde Pad, Mr. Charles Edward Merriam of the the faculty is divided in opinion.��G. 'Department of Political Science, who The system has its advantages. Onebrought here the first voting machine of the chief reasons for the changethat was ever brought to Chicago. 'from the five-day system was lab-The machine arrived at the Club oratory work which required longeryesterday afternoon, and was set up periods of two hours at a time, andby an expert. who will be in charge made it necessary for a part of theof it while it is in the Club, and will university to be in session on Mon-be ready to demonstrate the machine days when the rest of the university University Style $3.00 per Doz.­'and explain the mechanism to ,all had a holiday."The editors of the Cap and GOW!l, who are interested. This is an ex- Notre Dame Nine Has 48 Games d'S . I $3 SO 0 .together with the Board of Studentceptional opportunity, and the mem Probably the longest baseball Stu ent s peCla . per oz.i :Council have worked b II .� ,bers of the Club should show their schedule ever arranged y a co ege ,_'. '.:.;.1;.,Commendable out " a commendable_,\Disposition plan for the' distribu appreciation of the efforts ofbthe Ck!Ub team will be pI�Yded by N?tre Damle They' F'III that 'Empty Space -', at Hom, e"-'�l�._���'.�.'::1!,,-_,officers, and Mr. Merriam, y ta 10g this, year. Best es meetmg near y U _.of Profits tion of profits from this. hadvantage or the opportunity. ev�Yi leading school 10 t e west, ' 'iyear's annual. Giving the team has teo games on its east-I �I\I) �' )'II" �:�.:::-tthe profits, if there are any, to thePURDUE MEMORIAL GYM ern schedule. This brings the total �!3'mOtr'!-, 1" oto ;:::;vtUutO ',:��! 'William Rainey Harper memorial SOON TO BE COMPLETED up to forty-eight games. The team I " �-':.�library fund will be both aiding in a is being coached by Criger of the l phone Hyde Park-16. 243 EAST 55th STRErn�����d��q��k���.nWm����nUm�&dooAm��nL . �_�������� ����� � ,�_�:��I�;"graft" in connection with .the pub- Festivities and Gala Week-Tur- 1lication. The management has con-ner Next Football Coach DR.B.· LACK EM_PHASIZES FAITH.,side red it only fair to allow the busi-ness managers of the annual twenty- Lafayette, Ind., Feb. 27.-During University Preacher Addresses wO-lfive per cent. of the returns from the the week the plans for the memorial. men in Chapel EzerciseE.advertising-a proposition demanded gy�nasium_ ha�e arrived. The, Un i.by all advertising solicitors. The versity has been anxiously waiting "The emphasis in personal religionbusiness managers have agreed to be for this building .ever since it was is always laid on faith," said the Rev.satisfied with this per cent. and turn proposed, shortly after the Indiana: Hugh Black in Junior Women'sover the balance o*' the profits to the polis 'wreck, three years ago. The Chapel yesterday, in summing up thememorial fund. All accounts of the plans, provide for a floor,' space of opinions of the Religious Conference.publication will be: audited by the 12,800 sq. ft. The building is to be "It is so also in the Bible. that theUniversity auditor,; and it seems two stories high. 160 by 80 inside greatest emphasis is laid on faith.there should be little "graft" talk dimensions, It contains all the ne- Are we sure what faith is? Faithafter this precaution. The, step cessary arrangements 9UCh as show- �eans.that ;we�aNlke':inStan�'�spo05e'taken by the editod of the Cap, and ers.: ba-ihs, S�,�J,I . .boJdi.Jl�,.O the ibings of .God, We lare. in­Gown is- a:' good onq,; and', it 'BOW re- alleys, .ete., for ail ideal gymnasium. clined to reverse the order of things.-mains for the management to insure Th�' Jocker capacity is 1300, besides We are told "seek ye first the king­a profit' suffiCientlyi large to, make s s�1' -t'ockers and dressing rooms dom: of God and all these. thingsrespectable addition-, to the library fOt:� the . facuity, ladies, and borne and shall. be added unto you,' but "wefund. visitiDg 'teams. As SOOI1 as a site seek .. worldly things first and expectcan,:he cbo�en thi� spring, ground will religion to be added. If we had faithbe broken, 'and - the building will be we would not do this.ready for oc�pancy lIlext September. ,AIJ of us belong to, the kingdom of, Work on the new Chemistry build- G9d� but we don'tr .ealize it. .If weing 'is being pushed.' and it is thought bad.; faith, w:e would know this. forthat the old building will be torn that -is what faith means."dOWIl to make way for the gymnas-ium. The - expected,' appropriation "PREACHING, NOT TEACHING"frOID the Iegislature, for a new En-'.gDieering building failed to material- Dr. HuCh ,Black Speaks to Divinityize, although $100,000 was given for I Studentsa �ew State and Government Experi- '''Preaching is not like teaching."ment Station. said the Reverend Hugh Black at Div-'The Seniors have begun active inity chapel yesterday. "The objectpreparations for Commencement, _ in of preaching is not only to give. in­their attempt to revive Gala Week. formation; true preaching is truthThe committee in charge. has been plus SOtBCthing ehe-we call that per_j_pushing this matter hard, and has sonality.prepared such an inteaesting program, '''We hear people remark, 'That manthat the underdasses ,will probably doesn't preach the Gospel,' meaningremain to bid 'the Seniors goodbye. that he. doesn't use the words whichThis is unusual at Purdue: Com- we find in the Bible. But a man maymen cement Week is generally one of use the words and forms of the Biblesolemnity and sadness, rather than "lnd not come within a thousand m,ilesone of joy and gaiety, as is promist:d of preaching the Gospel. There' isthis year. no religion that is not personal.Outdoor practice for baseball and Every preacher should say with Paultrack squads began' in earnest this '.My gospel.' "week. It is too early as yet ,to makeany predictions, but judging from thequantity and Quality of the material.the season will be a prosperous one.The football coach for next fall hasbeen chosen in the person of LeighC. Turner, of Dartmouth and firstassistant coach under Yost last year. JIM. 'c.1Iep 'WGIIIeIl ,Gift D.ace.'� fifty couples attended thedance_ at ,the ,Reynolds ,Qub yester­day afternoon given by the LiteratureCollege ,Women to the men of Lit-lcratftl"e and' A Tts Colleges. 'INext Wednesday the men of Lit­erature College will give a dance to I�------------------------the women of Literature and ArtsColleges.wishes and promise of merited sup.- OOPIlERS., HA VB GOOl) NINEport are extended to the officers elect,, , 'with the trust that the Reynolds Club Coach KelDhoJz Thinb Outlook 'a-'11 en] oy another year of prosper- vorable for Baseball SeuoD.OfDclal Stud�nt l'ublicatiOD ot tb� UD1 .... r- WIalt,. or Cb1caco. ity.f Sf 0«' arsen_"'orm�rIJTbe Unh'eraltJ (It ehl�aa:o WHkl,Jo'oundt'dThe Weeki,.. Oct. 1. 1892-The Dal�1. Oet, 1. 1902. ModernVotinCMethodsF.u�l·rt'd as S4tCond·Clua llall at the Cblceco I'oetom�.It. �1)J_'\' lIATHEWS. Managing EdItor.1�'lJ\\" AI!D C;. lo'ELSENTHAL. New. Editor,i.urtncu D. ,,'EUNALlJ, Athletic, EdItorl"I�OlCC;"; E. lo'ULLI<=n. Busl,nees Hanqer,The retiring officers. of the Rey­nolds Club held their last meeting yes-J' , "terday afternoon. ThisA Successful meeting marks theReynolds Club close of the most sue­A�tration cessful and satisfac-.J .� -:: '. tory, administrationthe club has yet known, and this isan opportune time for congratula­tions to the officers, who have sofaithfully and efficiently served themembers of the Club.Administration of the affairs of ;:.student dub. especially of one soyoung as the Reynolds Club, is ncmean task. and realizing this, theprojectors of the institution put thestudents on probation. as it were, inthe active management of the Club.That ·the trust was not misplaced isshown by the fact that now, whenthe Glub may be said to'be a perma­nent institution. no one ��ould sug­�est that the management should bet:,kcn from the uhdergraduates."'ith a total membership of si�hundred students, the Club is a largeundertaking for busy students tohandle. But the officers who retirewith ·today's election' have more than(10ne their duty. They have broughtthe Cluh nearer than it has everhcen to occupying its proper place inthe life of the University. and in sodoing they have helped to build upthe :new 01icago SPirit which �g-rowing constantly, to place the Uni­"crsity in front of all other educa­,:onaJ in�titutions in all ways.The incoming officers of the ClubI'a\-c heen �ct :t good pace by' theretjrin� management. but whatevert he result of today's election. tht­prospc('ts are that the Club will be;n �ood hands. With congratulationsto the outgoing officers, the good GOOD JUDGMENTis one of the factors of life. Cultivateyours by having your photographic'work done at.MARTYN'S MAROON STUDIO�S Cottage Gro\"'eU.,� ,Co �''''ft'. _ IrHE MAN WHO DOESN'TKNOW� .. � Y WEARFOWfiESGLOVESTHE ,JIAIf waO .....r Cll9W�:��\�.�. A First Class Hotel a Block from the University.THE HOTEL IWAROONFIFTY-EIGHTH AND DR�XEL AVENUE.First-Class Cafe. Well Furnished Rooms. Lunch,Especially well prepared to take care of the students' patrona&e.''''�LUNCH ROOM OPEN TI LL ONE A. M.H.E SHOREY-��TAILOR33% Republic Building135.00 COLLEGE SPEr,I·\(,YALESTUDENTS COPIED OURCollege Cor:ner. SUIT MODEL LAST AUTUMNTHE SPRING MODEL Come inIS MUCH HANDSOMER and see it.C&tJVer 6 WDkieTAILORS , -::-.-r :185 189 Dearborn Sf;,', 'Bank FloorTelephone Calumet 251 • 1 �th and I4ich:iIJ:D!\ • • h�e 16th St. Llv.ery '�Riding Acad�my'High-Class S2ddle and Harness Horses for: Sale.Horses SchooledSend for Circular. Open Eveninp.Frank S. Young. Phone H.P � 12SJ �Young AmericaBUNDLES BROUGHT IN AND CALLI:D F:)�Shirts . - .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Bc CC:!:l::-s ,. , " '.. xCuffs .. _ 4C "684-686 East 63rd Street"ARDEIFSf'lreprool Storage &. Van .Co..PIIITJJIm, PIANOS. TRUNKS. MERCHANDISB ... PARc&ID&UVKRJm TO ALL PARTS OF THB CITY. D&PeTiAND SUBURB& "Office •. Branda Oflice. ,labwtluw a...Um.of�R. R. W""_"Chicqo J1IDctioa It. ..40tk aDd CalUIILGeaeraI Ot&c:a.... St. aM Cal1U11etPIiaae'DoqIu iIDoPriftte Esdauace allCHldcQ ln�lv.:,. B.ur�n 51:\ ' ';iit; Yeo'The Clark Teac'hers' AgenciesB, F. CLARKNEW YORK, 158 Fifth Ave .. BOISE,IDAIoiC NEESC'Be11ab1e. tto Date anIIOOOmutNe.Wordbicall�K.LL.lm,heatA''Wrlte!O]a.ac.JOHaveYou81The Pu, Cor. AResrdeJf.;'1 :\ rlm:PI'Gold:,)�ce, Cal,Vabash aOffic�. II.J!!Dr!!Dc� Kil1lbICAP ANGO 1not ncar!,ii thc ,,111'rnadc \\;,_terc�t. trnoney t;1of the "the COIlIIld\'crti �('I'and of ':e hopr�11- r�,�1ut. ()fn t\"cry ,d a gr(THE DAILY MAROON. CHtCA�· .•... ,�;. '... �-. � ..... - .. ' .'NEEDED in every HOME,SCHOOL and OFFICE.Be1lab1e, Useful. Attractive. Lasting, Upto Date and Authoritative. 2380 Pages.&000 mutrationa. Recently added 25 000IiewWords,NewGazetteer and Newi,llo­If&pbicalDlctlonary. Editor W. T. Harria,PlLI>"LL.D" United States Com. of Ed·n,m,beatAw.l'daatSt.Loula IUld Portland.W_r'.c.:oll e �iale lJ.c,ioll&rT. J.ar��t of,r �_.t... n.'1r"1ar .Dd Till. J'.per1&Iou. t:'n'Q� for e'�",,,· ad �_. 11I6,�.".1 llool,I"·t I,, •••Write for "The Story bf a Book"-Free.a.ac.MRBRTAM CO., Sprincfleld. Maaa.GJo;T TilE UEST.HaveYou The YouTip WillBeen Top LikeThere? Inn ItTop floor oiThe Pullman Co:rpany Build'g. Cor. Adams St. and il.ichigan Ave.'Goldsmith's 'Orchestra(C'.:;!illued from page 1.)not ncar'., �o �eneral as it would be:i thc ,,11:';, l1t" ielt that all the moneymadc w;:· .:..:oin{� tn :,ome �tt1dent in.terc:"t. t Il'h-r our present plan alllTl_oney t:1;:1 i" lcit aiter the paymcnt01 the ",,� d the hook. includingthe co " .�lllllh�1011" oi the men who ).!'d.d\·Crtl�(·I1)t'l1tS. will he devoted to theund of ':i{' Harpe;- )Iemorial Lihrary.�e hOI ' I I' ".• >r .'11H. )C le\'" th:-.t this movcIl- T(,S1,1. .•. 111 a �rc:tt IIlt('rcst 011 the:In. ()j 'he !"ttulCllt hody. that·. theuh��r' I; ·1·h "" IJl ,('IlS WI I Jl:mp way a1>o\'c� .;:') fi�ure of la�t y('ar. and thatn �\'ery w .. :· the book will ha\'e a reala grt'at s\�dent support." _.,...,.,', �---.-------.--'H igh 'jU!:tf�C�i��i6: '�Scl��mme'r,' .•.•.., •. _-- '_' '-�-. -. -� -;�'-'-:-, .------------------- .•�-.Xladdiga». lIIinoiit Wood, Ropp, . .Hushri�1. i�aze�;i(�'· . '.... r : .'Shot 'J)�t-ChiC�g�: Russell, "Kelley,\I:lddi�all, Schommer. Illinois, �ur-!roughs, Dunham. Carrithers, .Relay' race-Chicago: Merrjam,Barker. Qiligley, Steffen,. Pomeroy,Scheid. Shuart.' �[�lthews. IIIin�is;Jenkins, May, Spitler, Lindberg,Gardner. Pettigrew, Oliver. .. , ''''\ ..South Side TransferLlndsayStorage CO.·i'>�'.'·· , '�:��.:,'" .)�:�:, .:.�'1;-\1�324 Dearborn Str�Tel. H&rritoa �.. .oPP'lcEir• J£. Sf.,...... �Tel. Hyde Park ...BfSURfYou are Correctl,DressedI t will make you feelbrighter and betterand convey the. im­pression that yourbrains are paying div­idends.The World LikesProsperous People.IRELY ON'HOME 'FLOOR TO 'GENTLEIVaSN. WIPE OUT T�W1TH ILLINIWHO DRtS$ FOR snuI£lTNESS,aID CO.FOIl 1,' (Continued from page 1)WEl.R Till •• 'ROYlD' IBOSTON 11:�l" Sti�,�;-:-\"ery 'man docs his! best. we ought to pull out a victory,.narrow as the margin will be."GARTER iIn the rift y yard dash, May will.: .JT()hah:y be Iirst, though Steffeni st n nds an almost equal chance, since11:1e distance is longer by fifteenyards than was run at the first meet,I'iien ! he ! \\'0 men practically. went adead heat. In: this event, much de- MINNESOTA GAME TO BEHARDEST OF THE SEASONpcnds upon whether Barker" com- Saturday's Contest \Vith Gopherspetes. Should Coach Friend decide ill Show Charr.pionship Possibili-: to enter him, he will win third place. ties' of Both Teams.Illodgl·. of l llino.s w;t) gather in the: odd point with Barker out. The fiity The Varsity' basketball team willI yard hurdles i� another point in meet its' m?st fo�midable opponent Iwhich the Chicago entries are doubt- of the season in the Bartlett gyrnna- .Iul. If Stl'fTl·lI. �lc:hoy and Mer-riam siu�· Saturday '�ve�i;;g: wh�� �linr¥=�' : ) i-':1!. they should come in one, twor sota. makes" its' _�n�ual, visit" to Chi-, .'.. hrce. If. however, Merriam is cago.· Th� championship seems to , .saved Lazear oi Illinois will get lthird rest between these two teams, andplace. the result of the contest is beingThe +to should bring the Univer- awaited with interest by 'the followers. sity first and second, with Quigley ,)f the ·�'pori. ., ,. .,md Xl cr riam entered. Barker and This game,. the last on the h�me,Shuart arc expected to nose out Bar- 'Ioor. must be won to .give the 1\Ia-.rett of Illinois in the half again to- :-0011 five anything better than annight as they did before. Richardson -vcn chanc� for the penant, Thenand Iturkhaltcr :111<1 Van 1 nwagen of he following games, .all on the. road;III nois will probably duplicate their v ith Purdue. \Visconsin and the Go- , BAGGAGE-EXPRESS·W .... ·L'Y •• E;63dSt.tLID.,JaIlOOlle J P. III.DeartIOru St.. 10. m.. J:3O p. 1Do.5=3DP. ....ODe Sun., trip-Trips to Wood­Ia_ .... :aDilewood StatiODL .: •�" .t. . n .. •• e' ••l'. .�CADE,¥A.'��.�' '�WOupeco ShruDk Ouartcr Size Collar·15 centseacht . 2 for·25 ceotsCLUETT, PEABODY & CO •. . JIaIIeU (If " •ClneU a.nd lIlOaarch Shlrtaiormer performance by cleaning up.i ll the points 111 the mile, thoughboth �lathews and Scheid stand ai show to get the odd place. Illinois,.with Miller, Smith and Van lnwagenI should ring in a slam again in thetwo-mile. Caldwell has ben trainingI,'lard 't�' prevent this, however, andmay- spring a surprise by gettingthird,As, for the field events, Norris ofIllinois and Henneberry will be seen;n a spectacular exhibition of polevaulting. Though Henneberry wonthe event a t Champaign, it is prob­able th:lt Norris will tum the tables »her s. must also be won to give Chi-. . ":'I!!"O a clear" title to the flag, unless\ViscOl�sin .should happen to put arrirnp in Minnesota's .. record.With the single exception .• of "Longrohn" Schommer; all the men are in,''(cellent �ondition.. The team will' _- .. -----.::z;:IIIIIII:II!:S.�:..probably line .. up ; Captain -Hough­ton and Henry, guards; Schommer,center; Georgen and Buhlig, for­'wards: Carter and Steffen, substi-.tutcs.Lafayette, J nd., _ Feb. 28,-Minne..sot a defea�ed. Purdue . 37 to 26· in a�otly con.tested game which was wonby skillful long throws.· Conklin's..' �U� 'PDn'" . "filling .. � ... ,For-busy people.' � ',,'.!No bother, .. ·' .. : �Fills itself .. 'Cleans itself. ...No drop� •. � :':"'. ::, .. _.:Nothingtotakea�Notl}in� to� spill.; . \1.. A ,diP .. In· IJl� •... touch of·.thumb. ·.tci.picke1 �. = cent, .. �d:. the:.:pen . � _is ... :�n.f;;:ready to .'Wnte�All tM bat daI.en n-ery.�e:-�cR:�"'� t:l.ru= ==.It. c� no 1II0re Ulan oUMJitCMUltaln peDaqf''bst� .100 .Jl .. - aDd � to ee1ec&trom .bc"tn In oar �farnlabed tree uponAnl'lnaite or It}'Je of ClaD·ta1n JM!D repa1red PIUD,o,-.TOE e.JntLllf PElf."'_61WU�'&-,�Fast ielding characterized the .... 1IPnc.u. ....... �.. A'Ia' rge seleco·on fScats for the meet have. bet!n go- baseball practice yesterday. For th� 0RC::Olc1�I'cc; Phone ing fa:-t. The . secondary attraction is last week the men have been trying Tbe' Vates..- FIsh' el r ·TAtII'cbers' Spring Overcoatings atJf.;,,� :\ril1lglon PI. Lake View 102,.: the high school. preliminary,.' Cheer- double plays, iJurke, who is eligible II 'IU••Ph(llle Harrison 1644 lead�r� have been chosen and the to play this year, showed his spirit Agency.' ,_ tern ptlng pnces.hand will be 011 hand.· With a dele- by coming out to practice yesterday. .Igation of Tllinois rooters present, an Paul Yates, Manager. 200 styes of Fa, ncyf I . "II Roth Freshmen and Varsity are put- Room 740 Fine Arts Blelg.! Goldsmith, Director. enthusiastic test or· ung power Wl ting themselves heartily into the 'V' estl·ngS.. 203 Michigan Ave" 'Chicago. III·)f5.ce, Cable Piino Comp:my. he in' order, work. "The work is fine," said,Vabash and Jackson. CHICAGO. T'he full list of entries foll,1",s: Coach Dickinson yesterday, The- -. -"_ ---- 50-yard dash-Chicago:· Rarkcr, men are playing fast baIl. I thinkrnunes: HenllCherry. Steffen. Pomeroy. Quig- �\'e will hegin outdoor work aboutOffict", 11.1' I iSS. Residence, H.P. 961 Iler. Gra,·c�. �Ierriam. TlIinois: �lay. the middle of !'.farch if the weather!!Dr. l"ttb�. ttlatkti Tcnkins. Spitler. Pettigrew. Hodge, permits,"!!Dt. l.�alpb � ... J)at'tt I 50-y�rcl hurdles-Chicago:. St('ffen The Chicago baseball season willDENTISTS I :\I('.\vo), •. Schommer. :\Jerriam. T11i open this .year with a series t>r'prac- �--------.-------6249 Ki11lbark Aye, Cor. 63rd St. I�ois: La7.('ar. nrown. Gardner. Pet· tice games with Arn\our Instjtute. Would you like an .attractiveI: ours Q-12. I :30'5. I �Ig"re\\'. Coach Smart. formerly a :\faroon Picture, an artistic bit of Pottery,--- --- ---- _._... I -,�o-yarcl ria�h-Chicago: Quigl<,y. pla)·cr. ha!' arranged that. weather or a good Plaster Cast for yourCAp AND GOWN PROFITS :\Ierriam. narker. Pomeroy. Shuart ·)ermitting. they be played during the, rcqm?GO TO HARPER MEMORIAL 1 'llinoi�: H1oomfcl<1t. T.indher�. Pct- �pring vacation. the last week in I We have these at inexpensiveI tig-rew. Spill('r. ::\lay. Olin-r. ::\larch, prices and many other beautiful��.yarrl rllTl- Chicag-o: :\J('rriam :\ further im'asion of the hasehall flings not to be found ,elsewhere.()l1iglcy. Sh�lart. TIarker. :\tathcw!'. squad hy track .men is likely to take Let us �ve you prices on framing"raws. Smith .. TlIinoi .. : nloomfc1rlt place shortly. Iddings and Henne­Fo:,lallr1. narr('tt. Lindherg-. Ric-harri- �erry. the two pole vaulters, are ex--Oil. Van Tllwagcn. pected to report next week. Henne:'.milt' r1m-Chic""lg-o: ::\fathew". herry is a pitcher. having played' on ,CaM\\"('11. Scll1'id, Sl111art. Johlin.Hun- the Harvard second team two years!('r, Smith. Clark. T11in�is: Van Tn- ago. while Tddings will he a candi­wag-(·II. Richarrl"on. Putn:tm. nurk. date for catcher. first baseman or out-halh'r. ::\fil1('r. narrett. fielder. \Vith Schommer. Steffen andz·mil(, rl1n-Chicago: Catc1well. ::\fadrli�an ont for places. this will<:;dwi(1. ::\J:-.th('w... Shuart. Johlin. giv� the track sqllad a he:lvy repn'·Hunter. Smith. Clark. TlIino,s: )fil· �('ntation. and it. is likely to cause I'('r. Smith. Connan!. V;-,n Tnwag(.'n.! !'ome dc11('at� aclJtl�tments of the t�oT1;,rrdt. Richanf'on. . �ch(.'dlll('� thl!' "prlng:· '. IPole \·al1lt-Gh!ca�o: Henneb(.'r'j . " .,. _. Iry. Steffel1. Re�l1:ck. TlIinoi:c:. !'.[orris. �el�pho"e'.· your want :\(t� tn th-"Tarnoski, Dissoway. ..Dall, ��,r��! H1�� Park 426.on him tl.lis .time. Unless- Illinois i. . --.-. '. .I'_' •.� 1·' .-" s- a 'II . tSeD10ra .·Wm .. -From.·Science· "'-UUeg# ••enter!" a gool man, teuen WI agam - .t tl' 1 TIlt t '11 The Senior College team yesterday�ap ure nn, le s 10 pt) WI go' . 1B 1· fIll" h'I'C I afternoon won ItS' basketball game�o urroug 1S 0 mOlS, w Ie. ap- . .•t· R 11 S 1 d M dd' from SClence, the .score bemg 24 to:!111 usse, c lommer an '... a 1-ian will fight it ou� for se��.nd. �nd 19· Harriman of the' Seniors, ' wasth ird •. since Carrithers �f' I"llinois' is the star. This' defeat relegatesout of the meet. Science to the' sixth· place in the se-�lte. l1igh jump �ies for the University championship.should be captured by Scb�mmer.with Ropp and Wood of minois get- MARCH TO -OPENSE,·.ASONting second and third. Maddigan is 9�:'l possihilitv in this. event. The relayshould be won by Chicago, Accord­;ng to this figuring�. the Universitywill have a total of 45 points against I.tT by Illinois, . .. 'Series of Practice "Ball .. Games withArmour Arranged fQr Last Weekof Spring Vacation.We secure positions for college andI1niversity professors. normal school.high school, grade, and all kinds of�pecjaJ teachers.·' \Ve also' have astrong department of athletics. \Vriteor call for further infonnation:� our pictures. . .,The Cht1:�go Art .Educ.atioo· '(0.A. c. r,tcClurg Bldg.,:Zl5 Wabash Aven.u� ()ur Spring Sty,tes'. . Ate Now ReUyA. N. JERREIIS. .. __ ...Tailor for Younc II ....Boitlael' '�re .131' La' SaUe su.et. ..... JKboa a.ct.--- .. ----,�--.-----OUR SPRINGSTOCK IS REA'Dr .PRICESSui t to order b» to'�2Oto 505 to I,Overcoats to orderFancy Vests1MILLIAM JERREMS· SON ••l;lark and Acbm. Ita.WHF.RB"o you Itet yourN.w." .. " ..... P .... o4Jc .... aD4atatioDeP7.At NORTON·SFree Deliftt".Y3iS 57th StreetPhowe116 Jly,Je ParkTelcplaeaa Hyde Park 18 aDd .7A. McA.damsTh. U.I'Y I�••. Flo r' _8It&UaoVID:Car.S348t .... �A ... Chl�III',1· Alvin Kramer, is quite sanguine ofsuccess. "I expect' to secure'the of­fice of, librarian by promising a moreliberal policy. If elected, I will addto 'the .library Hapgood's 'How toEarn a Living" for the Seniors; 'TheLadies" Home Journal" for the Jun­ors; 'Town Topics" and 'The Stand­ard' for the Sophomores,. and 'Lil­tie Folks' arid the Oliver. Optic books"" .for the Freshmen ; ,Kramer. �i:t!pit'atic'ally " . denied thathe is the 'sololst: in Tuesday's concert."The !only songs.' I sing are songswithout words,". said Alvi�.I nlanag�d,. to: s:e,��rc;:. ,from' thePresi�ent'i. s�ret�&�: 'it •. , 4rawing ofihe �d���'��'b� 'e�cted in �eepy ������������������������������� ••Hollow t�"'Dean ';a�'nton, candidatefor secretary, in recognition of ex-ceptional equestrianship in Latin and ' Presses your suit every weekFrench. "Dean B�nton's trans'la- : tor $1.00, p e r mon thtions read exactly Iike the Interlinear1 used to use," said Dean Miller yes- :5645 Cott�ge,6rove Ave. Byd� Park 37la:.:r ..�erday.,� � r.."._' �1II....a_..;;I ..... =- _.;. --:--:-'-:.:-ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE aijA)STORAGE ConPANXPhone Hyde Park 571. Kimbark Av. a:Fifty-SmlaSLThe Cleanest and Best Kept· Storap:.'·1.Warehouse in the City ..••.Furniture am) Pianos Moved, Stored, Packed a.Shippedto all p:lrts of toe world. 300 Private Star·. age Rooms. Large Parlor Exclusively for Pianos.� Rooms for trunks and Wheels. Large Room for Carriages, Buggies ml.Sleighs. TRUNKS TO AND FROM ALL DEPOTS.-Local Transfers for Baggage, Furniture, Packages. etc., at short notice.;Special Attention Given to Univers 'ly Orders.: .: :'�' '1\ :. � .Extra, 3 a. m.-Karl Dixon, the'.. �: ". � ���. ';i-' t': .» la w 'student candidate' for secretary, i.(Speci,a� ) +: Dr, R:tYcro£�: �nounces just· happened to be passing our pub- ; BRYANT·:�· STRAnONthat the free' admission plan of pre- lication office on his way back frrim ":/:bl�S years' tor' basketball games wi)) a pressing case on the North Side. B' • C II ,.')e continued "thi� year. and 'left 'a' photograph' 'of hims�)f USIDe�·� 0 eOe(Ry a staff 'correspondent)-I find taken' quite "without· his knowled�., . .,., . I):he lobbyists for Dille and �oney Karl' could not have' invested thathard at work. Roney's ·friends wereprofuse in their ;praise of the learnedJunior. and presented me with a pic­�ure .of him grinding a1V3Y on . ¥C"bench, while 'the rest of tbe student�ody is taJcing life easy. "Scholar­ship and virtue are their own re­�ard:' they said, "and Henry is m!lStscholarly."What is probably the largest col­lection of old Continental .Congressand state paper money in existence,has been left with the University His­torical Museum. The money wascollected by the Reverend John H.Frazee of Knoxville, Tenn., whofound it among the mountaineers ofTennessee, with whom it has been!>inc� Revolutionary times. Mr. Fra­zee has been a missionary amongthese people for years, and has con­sented to leave his valuable collection Where. Bill. lived in 1886..,.,Bill is still the modest, unassuming Ilad he always was. In spite of thefact. that he w. a. s able to purChase. an Iautomobile and .the Junior .. Classp�esidenc"y' fro�" the. profits of th�Junior Prom .last year, Bill still livesn the unpretentious : house on WestSi"ty-s�cond street, shown below.'in the hands of the Historical Mu-scum.The existence of so much of thisrare money, dating, as some of 'itdoes, as far back as 1758, is. consider­ed as no less than remarkable. Thepeople. from whom it. was collected•are s�id by an historian to be "ourcontemporary fOl"efathers,"· becausethey are at least' one .hundred yearsbehind the times, having practicallythe same customs as in the Revolu­tionary times.There are many different kinds o,money in the collection, includingthat of the Continental Congress,none of which was ever redeemed.and some from the state of Massa­chusetts . Bay, Connecticut, NewYork; New Jersey, ,Pennsylvania,Delaware, Virginia, and North andSouth Carolina. The money of thestates was, to some extent, 'redeemedand some of the redeemed bills arein the collection. 'A great deal of this money of earlytimes was designed and. printed byBenjamm F ranklin.\ Some of it con­tains samples of an unusual meth­od to prevent counterfeiting that wasused by Franklin. It consisted inmaking, by a cheFical process animprmt of a leaf, and since no twoleaves .. are. alike . n�body could printthe bills without. � the origi.nal leaf,which had been distroyed, Severalof the .. pieces of money are of de­nominations not now in :use and someof the old�st date pack as far as 1758and 1763, which is earlier than his­torians claim paper money was is­sued in this country,The collection is now. in the careof Professor Sparks of the' historicalMuseum, and he says that. when theMuseum has a building of its ownthis collection of money �ill be oneof the most valuable historical relics "-,\ I·Where 'Blil (lives now.We repeat, yOU'. �ow ,away. yourvote for any onedibut William F.Hewitt for president' of the Reynolds� IClub. :"(Special to The[-paily �roon)­Frank H. TempletOn, captain of theUniversity of Clji�go baseball -team�nd candidate for "the vice-presidency)f the Reynolds Club, gave. out the'ollowing statement' In Bartlett gym­rasium todayc- ,,!""If I am elected to the high officefor which I am a candidate, it will'>e my great pleasure ·,to remembermy 'constituents libe�Hy· wjth base­ball, tickets in the spriOIr.I�' '.' .The .l rosy-cheeked '. UIIderstudy . toEckersall finally ''consented .• to PO!e i:for .his 'photograph •• <-The . suit, . 'hesaid, was made . :at the Haut: Ton, iParis. The cane was' presented, tohim by a. co-ed �dmirer. on his elec-.lion as prdident of the freshman.class.in its possession.TO HOLD JUNIOR CLASSDANCE THURSDAY, MARC" 7Social Committee has ArrllPCed.; toPresent New Stunts at AnnualAffair in Reynolds Club.The Junior Class dance which wasscheduled for two weeks ago but didnot take place,' will be 1teld nextThursday afternoon, March i. from3 :30 to 6 o'clock in the ReynoldsClub. . Norman Baker, chairman ofthe social committee, said yesterdaythat entirely new stunts will be thefeature- of this occasion, the la!;tdance having been arranged to cel­�brate the Valentine spirit.Dean :\Iarion Talbot and �fr. and:\Irs. Edward R. Krehbiel have beenasked to act as chaperons of the af­fair. Harper will furnish the music.The :mnual dance has proved the bigattraction of the Junior Class in for­mer ycar�, and the members of thesocial committee expects to have aI;'r�e attendance at this e\·cnt.Telephone your want ads. to The ,The Daily 1\1aroon. Roney, H. B. five any better.----.---All kinds of typewriting done.Students patronage solicited.Terms reasonable,work saticfactory.Call at· SiS3 Drexel Avenue.'Miss Vaughn, Second flat.Small ads brine, large' returns inThe Daily Maroon. \\'a,pri:\'cr::ItOIlOM lt: REY�CHOSE!'CLOSEHewitt,Eleetec_·-W, ".'� 511 KIMBALL HALL, CHICAGO.MANDOLIN LESSONS, $1.50. p:��:«1�'l1\"iee-prl'Sl'crdar.TrC;lsnr,Lihraria:John 1(If theelectionin whiecompetiDille aKarl IIMosie ,Furnished for- __' ._' -. --_. _ ..:=:::.=:��==,AII Select Occasions.Phone Harrison 803AT THEUNION HOTI:L and RI:STAURANTWILL FIND RESTAURANTS ON 'l''NO FLOORSWIi..L FIND A SPECIAL AFTER-THEATER MENU: WILL FIND SPLENDID SERVICE.Serving only the Best the Market Afford ..111 to 117 RANDOLPH STREE!We make a Specialty of Club, Frate:n:t::t D:r:-cr '"Finest Orchestra in t h e City tary 0\'jority 0For t.lency.was nowas d\hundrccFrankdrcd OIlvice-prthe noficc, rcty-twoAsidtweenof the-show!lwas udred :Club (the pomorniithe asincludthe Cthe m:Mr.reprcsStandof R(. durin!mach;manuaddiriusedmachdemolar�l'tion ,in� ,the ,Thhall ..\'otinOI1,t;ion :'�:c:'.:'THf' UNIVfRSITY PANTATQRIUM ;"and shines your shoes ,-'_·g�e.- "9{oot �tu�ic 18- Send YO::T ,-�"-':• KOIBALI. JlA '�L Name to..243 W�ba:lbAv·. _'._� Origbu.l Ideas 3n,1 Exclu:.ive Styte2in ..... Spalding .. ,..PHOTOGRAPHS FOR A CATALOGUE OF I, .... clal R. ..... ti:r u. or c. �.udeDt.-Est. J8s6 (jO(�rSpalding AthleticOtren SuperiorAdvantages' in Mention what sport you are iDUr·­ested in and ask for a list of �oIIfat:and school sl1pplie!= .The Spalding Athletic LibnIJTextbooks on every athletic IpOIl.10 cents per copy.Send for ,Complete List. �;: "Mail Ord�r Dept. . 'IA. G. SPALDING a: BRos.,_.126 Nassau St., New York.I"� Wabash Ave., ChiQT'.•• 8us"'�ss ·�Train;ng ••. , . - . AND.•. Stenography .•DAY AND: NIGHT SCHOOLStudents II.,. Bnter at An7 Time.H. W. Bryaa t.. Pres.L Brent ·laugban, U. of C, '�J,Manager.J15-J21 Wabash Ave. alll:­witl-- _..;__.PATRONIZE TTHKUNIVERSITYPHA.R�AcY�flo E. 5�th StreetR R. BOWa.N. Prop.._----------BORDEN'SCODd .... 'Milk. Fluid lIilk. c..iIand Buttermilk.Au. B01'TUD Ilf yaK CouftJll.'Borden', Condeued IIilk c..JII1-� E. ,.." ...... 11.THE' DAILY MAROONIS AS GOOD ANINVESTMENT. AS YOU CAN MAKE.HAVE YOU INVESTED?AN AD. IN :1111()f