Ube JDatl)2· ma�oonCHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1907. Price Two CentsVO I.. V. No. 97.•• c FISHER TO DEFEND HIS .' BADGERS AND MAROONS TONIGHT I CALLS SOCIALISM 'SLAVERY' pmOSOPBY WOMEN GBADIJATE TES-T -STUDENTS' POLITICSSTREET. CAR ORDINANCES Captain �oughton :m.t �. Men Gol WAGE SYSTEM ONLY MEANS Seven Membera-;;;- Junior College BY VOllNG MACHINE TODAYr to Madison to Wm DeC1S1ve Game I . . ...... Receive Farewell- "Ibsen" andSociology Club Brings Traction Ez- in. Basketball Championship Series Mr. Mallock Says Lash Must be Used "Book-Hunting" Form Topics atpert to Explain Proposed Street .FIrst Game Resulted 24 to 14- I if the Money Stimulus is Re- Other College Meetings.Railroad Settlement. dUpon the outcome of tonight's bas- move.The weekly meeting of the Collegeketball game at Madison, between of Philosophy women yesterday morn-Declares Capitalists ar, Responsible Fisher Independent Candidate forChicago and Wisconsin hinges the for Mode·m· ... p;..".... .-ri.";._)(.s_ ing took the form of an informal.. "__r--"3' 8&_ Mayor - Interest in SocialiaticBadger's chances of becoming a dan-· "graduating" exercise .. for the. sevenTheocy ReaDj Wage SYS�in..··· Vote-All Candidates Named..gerous factor in the championship members of the College who will goWhat may be a hot political de- race, and to a certain extent, the Ma- That socialism means slavery if it into Senior College at �e end of this With the appointment of five elec-bate is the attraction which the So- roon's prospects of final victory. means any real change from present quarter.. The graduating members_ tion officials, and the arrival of theciology Club is bringing to the Uni- When Chicago and Wisconsin met conditions \ •... lS the warning sounded ar.e MIsses Phebe. Bell, Mar.y J ..Moy-. . • voting machine yesterday, everythingversity, The true significance of the nere 10 the first game, the Maroons yesterday afternoon in Mandel Hall nihan, Ida Perlstein, Catherine Pianta, has been made in readiness for thetraction ordinances, at present the won an easy victory, the final score b .... Mr. nT. H'. Mallock in the second' Blanche .Preston, Emilie Tuma, and.being 24 to 14. But at that time the J n v ..Lena Movitz. vote casting day. The polls will bemost vexing problem' confronting of his series of lectures. A dark pic- open from 10 to 5 o'clock, and everythe people of Chicago, will be ex- Badgers had just finished hard games Dean MacClintock in addressing.ture. of the lash and torture as ani student, man and woman, as well asplained through the course of two with Illinois and Purdue, and were accompaniment of any system other the graduates said in part, "W. e a.renot in the best .of shape. Chicago. h h I I f every member of the faculty will belectures which have been arranged by. hi h .' zhan that of wages was represented! now -at t e age w en our socia I e eligible to vote. Considerable inter-the Sociology Club of the Univer- since t IS game as lost 'Harris, and b 1\1 1\1 II k H I dit ..:I, settles itself, and our social fellow-as a result its team work has been y • r. . a oc. e a so cre I euj SIII'I>S est will be paid to the number of wo-sit)'. and will be delivered in Kent . I .h b . ibl f h become permanent. We are I . .somewhat broken up. So the game capita WIt emg responsi e or t e . h di . I' d men w 10 participate by way of test-theater. The first of these will be � . 'eit er ISCtp me or we are never go- . . ,tonight i'ooks like an even, hard, ex- unprecedented prosperity of modern. . b 'liT • h h I mg the popularity of woman suffragegiven by Dr. Walter L. Fisher to- Limes and said that abuses of capital' mg to e. Y\ e eit er ave our mora s at the University.morrow night at 8 o'clock and the citing and trying game on the pIa,.... .' fixed or they never will be fixed. We' TI "were th .. outlook of the aw and not .. . re men who Will act as Judges andsecond Thursday evening of next ers. In view, however, of the victory f t'l th . t are ready now for specialization. We I rk S I M CI' k N h, . C' 0 te eons. .l , .. . . c e s are amue J: ac mtock, at-week. Mr. Fisher will defend the over .. �hnnesota last Saturday, hi- instinctively begin, as babies to spec- K H G MIT SI. h' ., Socialism Really Slavery. f.. .• 1n rueger, . . ou ton, . .cago be teves t at ItS team "",11 wm . alize, but now we are ready to begin M'Il r d C . Brgain tonight. In support of his warning that so-;' . e, an urhs ynum. A devel-.... .,. ' on purpose. , opment yesterday was the placing ofAfter the Wisconsin game Chicago cial-sm IS slavery 111 disguise, Mr. "We are ready now for the other W I L F' h ', M 11 k id a tcr . IS er s name on the bal-still has to play P.urdue, at. Lafay. ette • a oc sal: great use of society-responsibiity. lot as independent candidate for may-S d d "1 M "When we ask the socialists to ex- Y t . tatu.r ay, an .l.Y mnesota at mne- oung persons up 0 nme een years or. This was done through a peti-apolis a week from Saturday. plain their constructive program we of age ought not to have a load of tion signed by ten students.C . H h d hi find that this talk about freedom is ibili b th d ti f .aptain oug ton an. IS. men responst I rty, ut e gra ua Ion rom This ward goes strongly Republi-I t t d d II I Privately repudiated by themselves, th II id . t th uni iteave a noon 0 ay an WI me up c co ege I ea 111 0 e rversr Y can at every election, and the senti-as follows against the Badgers: and that they propose either to con- idea ought to be a graduation into ment at the University will be watch-tinuc the wage-system under a thin 0 ibilitChicago Wisconsin resp nsi I 1 y. ed by voters. The socialist vote willG R F· WId verbal disguise, or else to abolish the "The University will continue to b d . I .eorgen ., . . 00 voor .' c e un er speCl3 surveillance, as it iswage-system, and put universal sla- grow in ducation and charm and theBuhlig L. F ; Rogers e, known that this element is strong. very in its stead. continue to increase in value. Your here.Schommer c.. -.' . . . . . . . Steihm .- . F' k - "Th( .nlternative .to the. \vage .. sy.s:- degrees which.iyou . get .fenm . .it .: wiUHoughton, C:.�:-R: ·G.:·: .. �=; .... -rantern is neither more nor less than an '11 fi d th t th d gr '11 be anHenry, Carter .. L. G Linderman WI n a e e ees WICurtin escape . into economic slavery. For entrance card into the best societythe very essence of the position of the everywhere. You have a right to feelGUEST slave, as contrasted with the wage- that you are a part of a great expand­paid laborer. in so far as the direc- ;ng institution."tion of his industrial actions is con- DISCU' 9-- IbsenEditor of Red Book To Be Present .,.._�At Ladies Night of Pen Club To­night.Ex- Traction Counnsel to be Ans­wered by Dunne Supporter­Fisher to Spe� Tomorrow. Women Are Expected to CODle Outin Numbers at Opportunity forSuffrage..'ordinances, while at the lecture nextweek objections will be pointed out.The second speaker has not been se­cured yet, but will probably be Alder-man Dever.Mr. Fisher drafted the ordinances,and is generally conceded to be thebest able to explain and defend them.Up to a month ago he held the officeof Special Counsel on Traction. Atthat time his ideas began to conflictseriously with those of Mayor Dunneand hc resigned his office. Irnmedi­'ately after, heframed the- traction or­dinances, which. in their present formwill be submitted to the voters ofti� . Besides voting on - the traction Qr�dinances, the students and facultywill have a chance to choose one ofthe four tickets for the five municipaloffices which will be voted on at thecoming election. The full Republicanand Democratic tickets are: Republi­cern ed, is that he has not to work as At the meeting of the College of Lit- an-Busse. mayor; 'Young, treasurer;he is bidden in order to gain a liveli- erature men, Dr. Martin Schutze, of :\lcCabe. clerk; Smith and McS�rely,hood; but that his livelihood being the Department of German spoke on. judges of the Superior Court; Ben­assured him. No 'matter how he be Ihsen. The speaker devoted himself nett, alderman. Democratic-Dunnehaves himself. he is oblige.1 to work to a treatment of the so-caned incon- mayor; Traeger, treasurer; Little:.. s he is bidden in order to avoid th sistencies of the playwright. In part clerk; Dever and Witty, judges of thelash. or some similar form of punish-· 'te said: Superior Court; Toolan, alderman.ment." "No one can hope to solve a prob- The Socialistic candidate for mayor isScores Cry for Freedom. le� for any on� else. All he can do Koop. the Prohibitionist, Brubaker,�fr. Mallock took a fling at the is to attempt to place the unvarnished and the Independent, Fisher.ncr of the Pen Club, .. and membersFIFTH THOMAS CONCERT '11 b' U' . I d' common socialistic cry for "the eman- truth before the mind. Our 'minds The machine is expected to proveWI ring TItverslty ales.BEST OF THE SERIES c·pation of labor." Of it he said: are corrupted by the conventions of a magnet to a large number of facultyThe patronesses of the dinner will 'J 'f . h' h .• t means, I It means anyt 109, t e past years which we have not had, :Jnd students. It will be a uniquebe Mrs. Emerson' Hough and �frs. .emanclpation of the average mind energy to push away. test of the amount of interest paid �tHomer J. Carr. . h 'd' f . d h . I Utronl t e gm ance 0 any mm t at IS "There really is no inconsistency or t Ie niversity to politics in generalPrior to taking the editorship of the in any w;y superior to itself, or is �arcasm in Ibsen's work. The idea and this campaign, conceded the live­Red Book a year ago. Mr. Harriman ahle to enhance the productivity of an that there is. rises because he attacks. liest e\·er waged, in particular. ForThe Thomas Orchestra gave its was editor of the Pilgrim. Magazine average pair of hands." the same problems from different those who wish to become aCQuaint-fifth and best concert of the season at Battle Creek, :\fich. He has had Mars Plan a Wage System. points of view in different plays. He ed with the mechanism of the votingla�t night in Mandel Hall. Mr. Leo- a wide range of experience along jour- Turning to the plan by which the suffere,d too mu�h persecution for the machine. and not to cast a ballot. apold Kramer. the noted violinist, was nalistic and' literary lin·es. His best- !Oocialisb_ would carryon their iri- statement that he was insincere to be second and smaller register, built onsoloist. Each number of the program known novel is "The Girl in the Deal," d\1stries :\Ir. :\lal1ock said: warranted.'-' - the same plan as the large machine.\n � enthusiastically appreciated by which is now in its sixtieth "Kor again does the manner in The address was one of a series on will be on exhibition. Mr. S. C.th(' listeners. The Symphony, "The thousand. His book of college which the labor of the state employe modern national dramas being given Hamilton will demonstrate the smallCountry \Vedding:' Opus 26, by stories. published under the title is remunerated. and by which the per- this quarter. one. The e1igiblity of voters wilt beof "Ann Arbor Tales" has achieved f T II f Sett' t W ..L pro" d b f h U .r.nllimark. was one of the most en- ormancc of his duty is secured, differ e s 0_ -emen 01"" .e Y re erence to t C Dlversitvwide popularit,,_·. :\Ir. Harriman is an . f h 'I F k J M'll ost ad(lress book Th I k d' d .j(lyable numbers on the program. J 10 any way rom t e wage system �� rs. ran . .i. I er gave· am. -. e c er s an JU ges"The Dance" was brilliant for its ca- ;nteresting talker and will tell of the which prevails in a private firm. Con- i.ntcresting and delightful talk on the wlil be on hand to see that all votesrecluirement!o' now prevaili'nO' for suc- f U' 't S ttl t t th C 11 ! are re d I I hIknce and the perfectly rythinic � ormity to the dircctions givcn him mycrSI y e ernen 0 e 0 cge . cor c( an( t at no studentn�('\'ements of the violins. The first cess in magazine work. This will be by some organizing authority is the of T.iterature Womer(, at their rcgtllarl votes twice.the I."s. t (Iinner of the Pen Club for I' . i . l' . t' 'I ,.r·11 . th 'd t I(,i the parts. the "\Vedding :\Iarch." n l'on( Itlon on w HC 1 tIns remuneratton met' mg. �,rs. �YII er IS c rest en\\:1'; especial1y appealing for its statc- thc \\-·inter. Quarter. I:s awarded him; and though Marx and of the Unh-ersity Settlement T.eaguek dignified movemnet!o'. the solemnity i his di�ciplcs propose to substitute and the subjcct of her adclrcs� wa�I;, illg hroken occasionally hy \'aria- i HENRY VAN DYKE RESIGNsllahor-chccks for dollars, this is mcre- the work of that body.ti. ,ll� in a lighter strain.; l!Y the wage !o'),stem called by anotht'r Discuss Book Hunting.The playing of Mr. Leopold Kra-I Noted Author and Poet Gives Upl name." "nook-Hunting" was the �\1bjectmer was well received. His render-I Pror�rship at Pri_nceton I Capital Not Labor Makes Prosperity. upon which Dean Thompson ad-ing- of the "Concerto" for Violin No. ---1 The capitalists and directors of la- dr<.·�sed the men of Philosophy Col-2. n Minor. Opus 44. an dthe "Ada- nr. Henry Van Dykc. who is widely 1 hor and not lahor itself are respon- Icge y.esterday morning. He toldgin �I a Non Troppo:' by Bruck. as- know as an author and poet, has sig-! sihle for the modern increase of them that book hunting is a form ofsi�ted by the orchestra, was exce1- nifled his intention of resigning his wealth. according"'to :\Ir. Mal1ocle. sport as much as football. basehall or The Literattlre Cll1h of Literaturelent. position of head of the English de-' As to this he" says: athletic contests. and spokc interest- College will meet :\·ronday in itsAnother feature of the program Ipartment of Princeton. Dr. Van "The dirccti�'e faculty is the mind ingly of the exhiliarating chase after room in Ellis.was the exquisite interpretation of Dyke will resign. officially on March 1of one man simultaneously affectingl a rare or unique book. I -----Tan.nhauser with which the program '4- After that he . will devote his time •. . Laws and Science play basketballwas concluded. • wholly to active literary p1I�. (CoDtir.ued on pace 3) (Continued on page 3) tomorrow.,Chicago at the election next month.',. "This is one of the really rare op­portunities afforded the students, andthe faculty of the University as well,".declared Associate Professor Charles• E. Merriam yesterday. "It is an op­portunity to hear careful and impar­tial discussion of a question concern­ing \"hich everybody should know,thmigh most people do not. We hopethat notwithstanding the brief noticeginn a large attendance will welcomeboth s·peakers." TO BEHARRIMAN--._Karl E. Harriman, Editor of. theRed Book, will be the guest of honor.. t the .dinner of the �n Club, whichwill be held in the priva.te dining room:It the Commons tonight at 6 o'clock.This wiII be the annual ladies din-Leopold Kramer, as Violin Soloist,Delights Audience in Mandel HallLast Night.--Arts M�!'I to Entertain.Thi� ;tft('rnoon the men of ArtsColle�e will ('ntertain the women oft:l(' �atnt' college and the men andwomen oi the Literatllre Coll('ge withan informal dance :Jt the R�ynolc1:,Cluh from .� to 6 o·c1ock. :\Iumni ofthes(· col1('�es arc invite(1 al<;o.----THE DAILY MAROON. CHICAGO,WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1901·. .was established, it has been the aim tomake it of the highest rank, and thatend has been accomplished in nearlyOllic:lal Ntudent Publication of the (Jnlnr. every particular, especially w'th re-slty nf Cblca�o. gard to the faculty, which is with-out a peer among preparatory insti­tuitons. So great was the ambitionto make it a highest class school,that its expenses are now so highthat the deficit ranges from $20,000 to$25,000 annually. I t could not beEII�I·I· •• d aM RVC·"lld·r.lallB )Iall at I be Cbl. made self supporting on the presentCIl;:O 1'08toOl<-e. basis, if the Academy were filled with.: 1, 0 milt laily maroonFOfmt'rlr"h.. Unlvt'rsUy (If ('"hh:a�o WHirl,FoundedThe Wet"kly. Oct. I, 1892.The DaIlT. Oct. I, 1902.Sui>sl'rlption price. $3.00 per year: $1.00(III' 3 moutus. SubscrlptioDS receJved atI Ill' lluru(1II Oftlce, mils Hall, or at tht'Faculty Excbnnl:e. Cobb Hall. Orderstnk •. -n h�' mall or telepbone. Hyde Park.a:!G.It. 1':U1H" :\lA'fHEWS, Managing Editor.":U\\"AI�J) c. FJ.:;LSI�N'1'nAL. News Edltor.I. t_; 'un: It H ... • .. ;UNALU. Atbletlc Editor(iJ.:;OIWE E. FULLEIt. BU8intsS Manager.ASSSOCIA TE EDITORSC. W. Pattser, Bernard I·. C�II,A. w. Henderson, I'reston F-. Gasa,Warren D. Foster, ll.-lvln J. Adams. ·ACADEMY NEWS ISSUESSTATEMENT TO ALUMNIMorgan Park Weekl,.. in View ofApproacbinc Close of School, ,Asks for AieLIn connection with the an-nouncement that Morgan Park Acad­emy is to closed at the end of theschool year, S. Edwin Earle, businessmanager of The Academy News, yes ..terday issued a statement to the alum­ni of the academy. I t is as follows:"The trustees of the University ofChicago have announced that. this willbe the last year of the existence ofthe academy. Owing to this action,The Academy News will be deprivedof considerable income. The manage­ment wishes to finish the year out ofdebt, but owing to this loss (of income:t fears that it will be unable to do so.Therefore, it appeals to the .. .Jumni of�he academy to help it out. If thealumni will subscribe fifty cents nowfor the last quarter and receive in ad­dition the remaining three issues ofthis quarter. it can finish the yearout of debt."tudents to its capacity.Morgan Park Academy has attract­ed the right sort of students, and aspirit �f loyalty to the institution hasbecome established so firmly thatMorgan Park spirit is famous amongthe Western preparatory schools. TheMorgan Park Alumni Association 'sremarkably strong for a secondaryschool, the graduates continuing totake interest ill the institution longafter their affiliation with universities.These men look back to their Mor­gan Park days with as pleasant mem­or ies as they do to their college life.The demonstration created by theAcademy boys Monday afternoon, inhanging in effigy the University trus­, tees and President, must be taken as TELLS OF INLAND CHI N AREl'CRTUS : an effcrvesence of this vigorous.Mor-Peter I,'. lJUUD, W. 1'. MacCraeken : gan Park spirit, at the thought of the Dr. George Miller Shows Opportuni-J�rome FrulIl" lIury A. Uausen, termination of the school around ties for Missionary Work.('. W. 1'luLl-flOIl. llu!'wy B. Fuller •• 11 which they have helped to group tra-W. J. llnlnBlurtber. .Iitions, and not as an indication of "If the Chinese follow the teach­their disgust with the University ad-I'rlnted by the Maroon l're8ll474 EwJt uGtb Str�tPhone Hydt> Park 3:;:>1'C:e hearty way in which the pressof the country has. extended its con­gratulations to Presi­dent Judson and to theUniversity is but stillanother indication ofthe universal satisfac­tion which the selection of Dr. Judsonhas aroused: That the newspaper andjournalistic world, so often bitterlyhostile to the University, have joinedwith practical unanimity in such sen­timents as those expressed in the cur­rent "Outlook" is pleasing evidencethat the press is thoroughly in ac­cord with popular opinion.Speaking editorially on "The Elec­tion of Dr. Judson," "The Outlook'says:"The selection or Dr. HarryPratt Judson to succeed Dr. Harperas President of the Universty of Chi­cago was in reality a confirmation b)'the Board of Trustees of the choiceof the faculties and students of theinstitution. It is als'o a promotionfor services of great importance anda recognition of unusual equipmentof ability and experience for the po­sition."He was Dr. Harper's right handduring the years when the lines ofa great university were being markedout, and an organi�"ltion novel inmany of its features and unique in itsfreedom from mere academic traditionwas elahorated and pcrfected. Dr.Judson has been familiar with everystage of the evolution of the Univcr­sity and with all the details of itsadministration. The Uni"crsity ofChicago has entered on thc secondstage of its extraordinary career. andDr. :Tud�on is especially well equippedto give Its organization solidity, andit s ('d�l�ational work thoroughnessand efficiency. His wide interest and-t udy in the fields of hjs torv Ii .'. .' po nics.and II1fl'rnatlOnal law h;we preservedhim irom narrowncss that is the dan­ger oi thc sp(,("ialist: while his duties:IS J)(":lll ilavc h'pt him in vital tOll 'n. . cWUIl thc life as well a� with the workof the Univcrsity."The Pressand thePresidentJt is l�nfl)rtul1ate that the trttc::tecs ofthe l"ni\'er�itv ,hould find it ne. . cessaryto close Morgan Park.:\ cadcmy now that ithas attained the undi�­puted position of thehl!st preparatory schoolin the \V cst. E"cr since the AcademyMorganParkAcademy ings of the' missionary, China will, inthe future be a great nation. Thedoor of the country is open; the]hearts of the people are more recep­tive than ever. Since the Boxer up­ris-ng, their attitude has changed, andthe Chinese are anxious to understandthe gospel. I n China is a great op­portunity for the church." In thesewords Dr. George Miller, who for thelast 22 years has been a missionary ininland China, told the 150 studentswho had. gathered in Cobb chapel tohear his lecture of the opportunitiesfor religious work in China.He showed the customary dress of�e Chinaman, exhib�ed many scrril�I����������������������������������and banners, and' spoke and sang ahymn in Chinese. He talked' interst­ingly of the' life in the missions,' and'of the work that is being accom­plished.The winners in the contest for the ����������������������������������Rhodes scholarship ,which was heldin this city some time ago, have been � A • La d'announced by President James of I1- ou· ng meprca un rvlinois, Chairman of the committee to .'.' I J. • Iselect the Rhodes scholars. Five men BUNDLES BROUGHT IN AND CALLED FORare eligible for appointment. North- Shirts 8c Cc:brs � 2Cwestern University has one success-j CuBs ..•.......•.....•......•...... 4Cful student, Charles W. David of 684-686 East 63rd StreetOn�� Ill. T�du�n� &om�I�---------------��------------�Ignatius College were among the win-ners, Daniel E. Murphy of Joliet andJames J. Lynch of Chicago. Theother two men hail from the Stateschool, Lee R. Blohm of Beardstown,JIl., and R. Tomlinson of Champaign,Ill.ministration.Hardly surprising is. it that sostrong a loyalty and student spirithas grown at Morgan Park. Onehundred and fifty to two hundredboys living together in a small townand in the environment of MorganPark will naturally feel a close bondafter four years of th eschool courseThe athletic teams have been unusual­ly successful. Thirteen successivefootball championships have beenregistered by the Academy teams inthirteen years-not a single year fail­ing since the first M. P. A. team wasorganized in _1893'.:. Ten-years out. ofthirteen the track team has won thechampionship of the Inter-AcademicLeague; . and four baseball champion­ships have been registered. All theseinfluences have worked together toform the renowned Morgan Park loy­alty.It is always a gloomy proceeding toclose a school, and in this instance.the firmly rooted traditions and spiritof the school makes the event partic­ularly unfortunate. The only hopenow is that an endowment for theAcademy be secured on which tocontinue running the school. If thisendowment cannot J:,e secured, andthe University cannot support. thepreparatory school, the end might aswell come at one time as another. SELECT RHODES CANDIDATESCommittee Names Five Men From'Which State Representative WillBe ChosenSCORE CLUB TO HOLD ITSSECOND DANCE SATURDAYAffair To Be In Rosalie HaD-Com­mittee Plans Unique DecorationsIn Yellow and B!ackThe Score Club will give its seconddance of the quarter next Saturdayafternoon in Rosalie Hall, beginning Only one of these can receive theat z : 15 o'clock. scholarship, but the others will standThe committee in charge of decora- a chance by making a good record intions plans to introduce effects dis- their college work this year.tinctly different from those of former_Score Club dances. The hall will be ----decorated with ,elJow and black, the !-noDes:club's colors, uniquely set off with a f'ffic('. H.P 1;88. Residence, H.P. 961�10vcl representation of the club's pin I i)r. mil mIL .,.tttrIn f�ncy cut cardboard, I I)r. "I" UL tlatlttTickets for the dance may bc seeur- DENTISTS('«I at thc door or from the members I) Kimb k A _of the committee. H. G. Sh. aw, \v. P'I 249 Har ve. Cor. 63rd .;)tHenry. F. L. Cart, and R. P. Sherer. ours 0-12. 1:30-5·'1YOU MAY SEEFOWNESGLOVES GOOD JUDGMENTis one of the factors of life, Cultivateyours by having your photographicwork done atON THE: MAN WHO DOESN7KNOW WHAT·S WHAT-YOlrRSURE TO SEE THEM ON TilE IMA� WHO DOES KNOW. MARTYN'S MAROON STl:DIOSi'OS Cott:tJre Gro,"�U. of C. l'boJo.;rapher., Jut the place to hold club and frateInity dinners.THE HOTEL iWAROONFIFTY-EIGHTH AND DREXEL AVENUE.Convcment. Excellent Service. First-Class.Come over and see us about your next Club Banquet.Our Lunchroom is open until one 2. m.H. E SHOREY��TAILOR332 Republic Buildin."00 COLLEGE SPEt:IAlLUniversity Style '$3.00 per Doz.Student's Special $3.50 per Doz.They' Fill that Empty Space at Home.E�mon'g )9!Joto �tulJioPhone Hyde Park-16. 243 EAST 55th STREET �CLASSIC�)arpnizaticstrUctors30--H;The CIaMiddle W.l at the UnJOe As-oci9l!o amongt(�her� insouthl"fn Iassernllly ,meeting ofArnollg tare Pr,.fesMiller ofthe UniverWhilc t1there beischedukdmeeting. tl'the folluwiception whhers to the"The Leverythingsocial sideWith dueto take pafrankly repapers anmost irnprWe arc nclengths asthe merntlarge nurrof the meetransact 0papers bya series 0terruptedmay be rrgestion, a:fonn ofthe absunin the latlished byhave comnot beingprove ofi:.'; but ,w.c-�which is .�contestablthese meecontact wmore thaipapers."PURDUllI1Dess ofens'. An attaPurdue 0of the baExpon(,llt"Whileteam toAT11A�YALE---Students copied our College CornerSuit Model Last Autumn,THE SPRING MODELIS MUCH HANDSOMER. Come inand see it.C�er6wnkiel TAILORS 185 f 89 Dearborn St.Bank floorTelephone Calumet 251. 16th and Llichigan�e 16th St. J-ivery anaRiding AcademyHigh-Class Saddle and Harness Horses for Sale.Horses SchooledSend for Circular. Open EveninJs.Frank S. Young. Phone H.P. 1252III111DEIPSrireprool Storage A V_ Co.GeDeraI 0Iica... St. ... Calamct Aft.......Do.cIu tit»........ E ...... all Olice&. BraDdI o.e. In' I ' •• 0--.U •. of�R. R. War .....a.ic:8p J-.c:daa .. ....... CaI .....TJT r- n, TL \"' MAROON. CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY, - MARCH - 6, . 1907.'�SSICAJ .. -rEACHERS TO ICALLS SOCIALISM SLAVE��; ilvices., on the other hand: the �riterlMEET AT UNIVERSITY WAGE SYSTEM ONLY MEANS goes on, 'instead of being left to theoption of the citizen, with the alter-Iarpnization of Latin and Greek In- (Continued from page ,) native of starvation, would be securedstrUctors Coming March 29 and under one uniform Iaw, precisely 'like I30 --Has Large Membership. the labor of any number of others. It other forms of taxation of militaryis in this direction of labor, on the service.'''The Classical Association of the part of exceptional men, and not toMiddle West and South is to. meet labor itself, that all the augmentedat the University March 29 and 30. wealth of the modern world is due,The A��ociation has a membership of "The human faculties, then, which980 amung the Latin and Greek are involved in the production oft(�her� in the Middle, Western and modern wealth arc not, as the econo­southern part of the country, This mists persist in saying, and as the capitalists is that Morris patted hisassemh1y will make the third annual socialists who follow Marx say, of one employes on the back and that themeeting of .he organization. kind-namely, those embodied in the other employers did not have time to.Among the speakers at the meeting individual task-work of the average "The factor which determinesare Pr'1fessor F. F. Abbott and F . .T. individual, or .. as it is called, labor. whether much or little wealth will beMiller of the Latin Department of They are of two kinds ; and it is im- produced is not the quality nor thethe University. possible to reas<?n intelligibly about quantity of the manual labor, but theWhil\.." the program will be 10ng,I the productive process so long as wethere being twenty-six addresses I persist in calling both �y the sameschcdull. .. d for the two days of the I name. \V c might as well call themeeting, Hie committee in charge has I French and Germans by the common'the following to say of the sort of re- name of soldiers, and then try toception which .will welcome the mern- write an intelligible history of the SEVEN WOME-�hers to the University: Franco-Prussian war."The Local Committee will do "The enormou s augmentation ofeverything in its power to make the wealth, which is characteristic ofsocial side of the meeting attractive. modern times is not due to average He also said that a man's hobbyWith due respect for those who are labor.. though average I�bor i� es- may often reveal a truer side of histo take part in the program, we must sential to it. It is due in its dis-. nature than his regular occupation.frankly recognize the fact that the tinctive magnitude, to' the inc�easing He gave many interesting instances.papers and discussions are not the concentration of intellect, knowledge Dean Thompson, beginning Aprilmost important part of the meeting. and other rare menta] faculties, on the I, will be out of residence for sixWe arc not in favor of going to such process of directing this labor in an months.lengths as do some learned societies, increasingly efficacious way; and cap-the members of which assemble in italism is primarily the means by' WOMEN ATHLETES HAVElarge numbers on the first morning which this direction is effected. No PRELIMINARY TRY-OUTSof the meeting, ele�t their officers ·an.d I �nte)]igent socialist,. when the matter -transact other business, read all their IS thus put plainly, can' possibly deny Representatives for Various Juniorpapers by title, and then adjourn for this. Colleges are being Picked fora series of luncheons and dinners in- "Any great producer is a benefit to Meet March 16.terrupted only- by such discussions as his community, for he can be a greatmay. be regarde? as conducive to di- producer only in so far as he pro­gesnon, and which naturally take the duces things which his communitform of amiable demonstrations of wants to buy. N o 'ma'ri can force hrsthe absurdity of the views advanced goods on a community.in the latest books and articles pub- "Labor is now more dependent onlished by members of their order who the managing ability of a few than ithave committed the tactical error ofnot being present. \Ve. do not ap­prove of this plan in all its details,j�� but, w.c �oRlftlend·-the------sociat--spirit',:. which is 'so prominent in it. I t is in­contestable that what one gets atthese meetings by coming in persona]contact with fellow-workers is worthmore than the theories of countless Sums Up WittilyIn an epigramic summing up of thepo.nts he wished to make. Mr. 1\Ia]­lock said:"The only difference between 'themethods of Wil liarn Morris and otherd'rection which it receives."No one remedy for the' �ocial' illsof mankind is possible �l�l)' more: than.one pill for all his diseases.'"GRADUATE( Continued from page I)The preliminary try-outs for thegirls' gymnastic contest scheduled forMarch 16 were held' yesterday andMonday afternoon, when the candi­dates for the inter-collegiate eventswere given a chance to show theirability.ever was in - the history. of the race ....Mr. Mallock then enlarged on" the The inter-collegiate rac�s a:r'� ,theidea that industria! independence was zo-yard dash, potato· race, club race'·no\v--furiTier-rcmovei f�o� a possi- -a�d ·S3Ck"- r:\t�:·-- AD�(if'�twelvc·'-glrlsbility than ever before. tried for these events and it is ex­Not Concerned with III at Gains. peered t.hat a much larger number willA'h � appear 10 the final try-out .next Mon-s to t e recent attacks. on. un- ddT d h. ,. ay an ues ay, as t e colleges arescrupulous or allegedly unscrupulous t ] -dcapitalists .Mr, Mallock said: _ .. .. ICIO II even y represente. Philosophy" . _' . 0 ege at present has the largestI h�ve no concern With the ·recen� number of candidates, while Arts Col...,HOLDSON revelations of the illegal aggregation lege has none at all. There should beof fortunes." Mr. Mallock said, "If at least three girls from each collegelDDess of Basketball Captain Weak- a man gains large fort�nes. through entered in each event.ens Team for Final Games. illegal means-if he steals,· there are General training has begun on thelaws to punish him. Moreover, if in- other events, rope climbing. ladderA ventors do not receive as large a pro- traveling, horse .vaulting, high andn attack of the mumps has robbedPu portion of the returns from the man- broad jumps, and t' he gir ls are fastrdue of Holdson, captain and starf th , k agers as they should, the Quarrel is rounding into form. The nu�ber ofo e las etball team. The Purdue b 'Exponent says: . . etween them and the manager. The individual stars entered promises to"Whi common people are not involved. In make the contest interesting,lie the men that will go on the. the same way. in New York. it ap-team to take his place are good and pears that the men upon whom the BOWLING DOUBLES DELAYEDe team will not be crippled to any speculators of questionable methodsheea]t cxtefntHas to playing strength. preyed were not laboring men but Tourney Poshvoi.ned for a Week-oss 0 oldson's coo] judgment, • ..,..d h· large producers. So in this corinec- Thirty Entrt'es Necessary_ 'n IS courage will be irreparable.. tion, that can be disregarded:"'·.!nce he has been captain he has, by Says Socialists Agree With Him.IS grit. his aggressiveness. and his The bowling tournament in dou-Mr. }Ia))ock declared that even thexcellent judgment in running the . ble!', scheduled to begin Monday, hasbest educated socialists unwittinglyteam. }lilt heart into his team mates, been postponed a week, until a suf-ade them play harder. and has subscribe to his contentibn ,that so- ficient number ·of eniries have be�ncia]ism means. compulsory labor orulled many a hot contest ou, way by reeeh'ed by the officials governing theheer wii] power and courage." slavery. \Vith regard tQ this he say�: contest. In order that it take place, itPurdlll. is deploring the Jack of '" will turn to a work ca))ed Fabi¥J is necessary that thirty. tea�s com-d Essays, the writers of which inc1udeun s. I n speaking of the need for ' pete.the bcst known and best educated Th·· -..ore lllnney the Exponent recently .. . .. e prlZC offered is a sih'er cuP.id: soc'allsts III England, amongst them worth $1:;. Five games are t·o be"As 'IT have alre:ulv shown, the in-I heing �Ir. Sidney Webb, �avorablY played, total pins to count. A fcc of.�ase ni facilitics h;5 not kept step �10\;. a� t�le .author of a history oi $1 is ·to be paid by each team for fiveth til· gr th f 1 I b I rae e T,IOOIsm, and Mr. Bernard games, although no entry' fee is neces-t ow 0 t 1e sttH cnt O( y. Shaw. TJ· J h b he ttni'·crsity classrooms and ]ahora- liS '·0 ume as een repu -sary.on !ishec1 in America, and to thc Ameri-es ;"r(, ovcrcrowded. Xc\\" huild- In the billiard tourney yesterday,gs ar. urgently nceded if the uni- can edition was prefixed a �pecial runs: Sih·erman, i, 6, I. Rcddy,�rs;ty ;, not to be a])ow('d to lag be- preface. Tn this preface it i� stated, Silverman (115) clcfeatcd ReddyInd· Or - th ·f·· b with regard to the apportionment of ( ) 1, ., a ere I It 1� to e prepared 125 ly a �co:-c of J 15 �i) �.' H i�h() Trleet tl I the mcan� of suhsistence gcncrally, - - .,1e greater:tll( ever incrcas- /' "I, .JIt demand!' madc ullon iL" th:lt th� truly socialistic scheme is in' 'thc pool tourn:!01cnt, Rurtonone which 'would absolutely abolish \ (1 '0) ] f t I', .. I.J (e ea e( Lindsll'Y (25) by :1all economic (}Jstinctions and pre- f 0. sCO,'t' 0 1 JO-04. Average: Burton, 91;I' ,·cnt the po!'sibility of their enr T i (h.] •. . • n . Cy, 5Q.lar1�l11g again'-a!uJ would abolishith�m how? 'Ry making: says th('I wnter, 'an e(llIal provision for all an; ndcfca:-ihlc condition of citizenship,I with�t1t any. �egard whatever .to theAS YOU CAN MAKE. trelatl\·e . speCIfic s�rvices of differentHAVE YOU INVESTED? I citizens. The r�nderin8' of such fer.papers."PURDUE LOSES-------- - - - ----AN AD. TNTHE DAILY MAROON--------------._-- ------IS AS GOOD ANINVESTMENT Small ads biing largc r('tt.rns inThe· Dailv M;troon.-They.AreReliable, FIELDERS'CLOIIESWill do wonders towards malting yon aVanity player, Get ODe aDd � bow cas"it ill to pull down .the high ODCa, 25C. t� ,,3.00.'fJI��BAU .is used in all the hig Intercollcd"c gamcs.Eudorsetl h)" all l.e.-agues ami adopted as tbeOfficial Half of the American l.eBa-ue.REACH OIlIlICIALA)U':R1CAN LEACUKBAI.I. Sl.�". Olhers from 5C to $1.50.Buy a COl')" of the Rl�ACIl OFFICIAL BASEBALL G U 111-"; for 11)07 anll.:cl posted on the'{ame. All the new rule�hl'dulcs, etc. AIIiOh istory aud Phut os of I� World's Series. IOC atdealers or by mail.A,/: J'''Y'' drat, '/"1' R�a(" Spoyli"K Coods. If hed�� "01 Ira�'" t/Ur1I, :u :"11/ supply )·0" dirut 0"recnpt of pru,.11)07 nase Dall Catalol-:"ue 11IU!F.-write (or it.A • .I. REACH CO .• 1719 TULIP ST •• PHILADELPHIA,ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE andSTORAGE conPANY:!I���II"I!U Phone Hyde Park 571, Kimbark Av. &:Fifty-Sixth St.The Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWarehouse in the CityFurniture and Pianos Moved, Stored, Packed andShipped to all parts of the world. 300 Private Stor­age Rooms. Large Parlor Exc1usively for Pianos.Rooms for trunks and Wheels. Large Room for Carriages, Buggies andSleighs. TRUNKS TO AND FROM ALL DEPOTS.Local Tr�nsfers for Baggage, Fumit ure, Packages, etc., at short notice.Special Attention Gi ven to Univers ity Orders.BfSURfYou are CorrectlvDressedIt will make you feelbrighter and betterand convey the irn-.pression that yourbrains are paying div­idends-OUr spring StylesAre Now ReadyAXP-JmDWCLUP£CO SHRUNK. QUARTER SIZE COLLART .. EY GIVE BE.T .EltVICE. 2 F61t 2!1C.CLUETT, PE.BODY & ee., ."ICEIt.The World LikesProsperous PeopleC nkl•· ,C- 0 . -lOSd:gPeoFor 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.•• Ul the lIs'dealer. nft"J-��cll:�1&��::lI=C=u. (\ .. no mere than oUIet�.:t:.= ��="from .bo"n In car catalGclarn_bed tree DJIOD ����I�:;:TIlE celllKLJllf PElt ce..���������----� .A. N_ JERREMS, Manager.Tailor for ·Young Men.Either store13! La Salle Street, and&I Jackson BJvc1OUR SPRINGSTOCK IS READYA large selection ofSpring Overcoatings attern pting prices.200 styles of FancyVestings.The Yates - Fisher Teachers'AgeDCY.Paul Yates,' Manager.Room 740 Fine Arts Bldg.203 Michigan Ave. Chicago, III\,. e secure positions for college andunivcrsity p�ofcssors, normal school,nigh schoo], grade, and all kinds of�peCial teachers. \Ve also have astrong department of athletics. Wri�eor C:l)) for further information. PRICESSuit to orderOvercoats to orderFancy Vests $:zo to $50:zoto 505 to 15WHERE do you �et J'OUI'New.pap.r •• P .... ocUcal. aneSSI.lIon.1'S" •At NORTO�S---------_._-- - - ---_WILLIAM JERREMS' SONS.Uark and A'.Iams Sts.Pho.�11(' n"c'!:! l"':u1: ·Pre.: lJelivery�IS ;;i:�l �tr:.'cl.; I T.lep11eDa Hyde Park 18 aDd �7A. McAdamsn.uD ...... lt7;,. •. Fl"or'.t....."_"U81r8:CDr. SM St, ... �t\: A.-e.consarjSCP]'ly'(is don-pari'toI the-hav.porsonandofbefTHE DAILY MAROON. CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6. J9c;-.ANNOUNCE PLANS FOR . �BlG Nni& UNC.ERTAINTY 1 �-- ..... ---------------------.UNIVERSITY HIGH, DAiLY 'DELAYS,_ MICHIGAN DATES' TOMA'SOSCHOOL andExpenses to be Paid from Regular Nebraaka. liar .. Sev.· Athletic Rela- 0 RC H EST RA.Social Fund-Success of Ezperi- UOJlS: With MembeR of Con-ment Will Insure Permanency. ferenceDetailed plans for the daily paper.as yet unnamed, at thc UniversityHigh school, were announced yester­day, after a two-months considerationby a committee of students and fac- There is much uncertainty at Mich�ulty. The first issue of the daily 'gan. as to the athletic schedule, duepaper will appear on March 13, under to the unsettled question as to wheth­the management of the presnet suff �r �l�hlgan will s�y in the conk�'I�������������������������������1of The Weekly and a faculty com- ence or 110t. In track, Michigan goes. -.---- AT THEmittce appointed for advisory pur- to the Eastern Inter-collegiate games UNION HOTEL and RESTAURANTposes. The sentiment at the High �lay 2;'" and the Pennsylvania ramcs WILL FIND RES fAURANTS ON '[''NO FLOOR3School is divided 011 the ultimate April �i .. On May II, is the Varsity Wli..L FIND A S?ECIAL AFTER-THEATER MENtTfeasibility of running a daily sheet, field day. WILL FIND SPLENDID SERVICELIES FUTTOTHHEC-IEYER but is practically unanimous in favor The Wolverines are less. fortunate Serving only the Best the Market Afl ord ..SLlPS.TWSIOIUIFASlEiS of giving the scheme of Dean Owen in basketball •. the only certain game 111 to 117 RANDOLPH STREE�':1 thorough tryout. being with Michigan Agricultural Ce!-The paper will be distributed among lege on May 29. The football sched- Fi,w,..t nrc1,e�tr., in th e Cit v •mw.n��.� I,�--����� � __ �� __ � __ ������������ __ �JI�.����� t�e..' students cvery morning free of �Ie is completed w�h the cxcepti� �������������������������������,Icharge. The financial support is to .)f one game. The games fixed arecome from the general social fund with Case, Ohio State. Vanderbilt andpaid by the students, and such money Pennsylvania.You as is received from advertising. At Student sentiment at Nebraska is� present the students pay six dollars una.nimously in favor of severing ath-ITl.p WI'" la year, and of this amount it is plan- .etic relations with Minnesota, Iowa,. ned to appropriate one dollar toward .111d Wisconsin if those universitiesBTL' k paying prmtmg expenses. If the insist on Nebraska holding to the Con-een Op I e paper runs satisfactorily, a new staff ference rules. If the CornhuskersThere? Innl It will be appointed at the end of this holds .to the rules of the "Big Nine,"quarter, in some manner not yet de- Merle, Little and Captain Weller willtennined, and the paper will become be kept out of competition in foot-,� permanent feature of the school. ball. All arrangements for footballThe Pullman Company 8uild'g The material will' be restricted to' games have been made with theseschool news, special announcements. schools. except those concerning theCor. Adams St. and Michigan Ave._��������������_' and weekly calendars. The faculty rules. The "big" schools are insist-ndviaory committee, which will be ing' on the enforcement of Conference "I '.... l .. nlarged later, is made up of Messrs. rules and Nebraska refuses to accept.. � M U 3.1:. M E N"l�S"" :'.h... _ errington and Barnard. The rumor them. Matters are at a standstill butthat it is intended to discontinue the it is thought that student opinion wiUPowers. scheme a£ter the quarter was denied be a big factor in the decision.vesterday by �Ir. Cherrington. He A delicate piece of work is beingdeclared .that the paper wilt be main- .mdertaken by the' men of Nebraska,'ained as long as it proves satisfac- .n. the constrution of a large telescope.tory. and that it will be given a thor- n the, shops of the university. Theough test before further judgment is lenses have been finished and the,Most Sue- d . k b ,)')asse upon It. wor.. egun .011 the mechanical ap-'The running of a daily paper by a paratus.high school is a feature almost with- T� crew fund at Wisconsin isout precedent, and the ultimate sue- steadilly growing. At present $624-75cess or failure of the University High has been sent in. The $1000 whichSchool venture will be watched eager- .s necessary to insure a crew is prac­Iy. The movement was prompted "'v cically assured. This enables Coach�he general dissatisfaction with The fen Eyck to announce positively thatWeekly. The present staff consists of Syracuse will row against: WisconsinW L. D �-------------------- .•. allas, editor; H. W. Danow, of Lake Mendota O!: Memorial Day. a�' CD � ()managing editor; and Troy L. Parker, Owing to k.�k of funds, Indiana .::J I\e .:J,-oot eJtucli� I Send Your ,••_business manager. The paper will will have to do without the services KDlBALI.lIALL Name to ..'lave four pages, three columns on a of Wicker, with whom negotiations 343 Wabv-ll An. Ipage, the size of the pages being II were being carried on. regarding the OrigiDalldeas and Exclusive Styles in, Spalding "'�r-a by 7 inches. coaching of the baseball squad. "Jim. - PHOTOGR.APHS 1 FOR A CATALOGUE OFSpecial Rat .. s t � lJ. 0 r c. � ·ucJents 'my" Sheldon will take the men in .-- --- --- -- IJUNIOR CLASS DANCE charge and an effort will be made to ', Spalding Athletic GO.TO BE HELD TOMORROW secure a coach later in the spring.An effort is being made by theChairman Barker. Plans Many Unique Hoosiers to provide a room whereinFeatures For 4ftemoon Informal can be placed the numerous trophiesIn ReyiioJds Club won by the institution. At present,they are kept in the library, but sen-The members of the Junior Class timent at the school is against keep­wilt hold a dance in the Reynolds Club mg them in the new library building,tomorrow from 2 to 6. The dance now if! course of construction.was to have been held earl' er in the Last Saturday was the thirty-thirdquarter but was postponed on account anniversary of the found�g of Pur­of the death of Walter Kellog, a mem- due. The day was passed withoutocr of the class. any celebration. Bus,filness r.a· ·Norman Barker is chairman of th Urged on by the hope of retaliating, •• . II ,nlng ..social committee and has charge of the Illinois swimming team is wo�k­all arrangements for the dance. There in" earnestly for the return meet WIthwill be several unique features and a Chicago next Friady. Coach Hach­�ood crowd is expected to be present. meister: is working the men. hard�H;trper will furnish the music. The Dates have been arranged WIth th�girls of the class are urged to come, :\tissoUTi Athletic Club, tl1e University Students 'May Enter at An7 Time.whether invited individually or not. of Pennsylvania and Wisconsin.There wilt be a large reception com- Iowa track men met yesterday for H. W. Bryailt, Pres.mittce to !'cc that atl present are made the first time. The Freshmen wereacquainted. urged to train with the Varsity squad.The. Hawkeyes are short on m'aterialbut Captain Riley and Coach MarcCatlin will endeavor to turn out aLost-A round brooch pin, set with creditable team.one large turquoise and six diamonds.Lost Sunday afternoon on the Cam- An kinds of typewriting done.pus or in one of the l':-"iversity Student,. patronage solicited.buildings. Finder pleC\se notify The Terms reasonab1e,worksaticfactoryDaily 'Maroon Office, and communi- Call at 5753 Drexel Avenu�.cate with owner. Miss Vaughn, Second flat.GENTLEMENWHO Dlua Foa snuIUlIESS. HD Clllflll JW£I&_ .aPlOYU 'BOSTONGARTER Badger Crew Fund Increases-Shel­don To Coach. Indiana Nine-NewS'From Other UniversitiesTHE REeoc.aED STMDllD.... The •• mell·atlll1ped on e"e�.100.,-�p'. CUSHIONBUTTONCLASP__ .."ALWAYS EASY ..... _ ...Top floor ofHaveYou TheCHARLES FROHMANPresentsJOHNDREWin A. W. Pinero'scessful Play,"HISHOUSEIN ORDER"it1I lII, !., ii.\� , ------------------The GarrickBLANCHEBATESGIRL OFTHEGOLDEN WESTi ,The GrandMR.HOPKINSONWitht1i4i'11 I, 1,'II Dallas Welfordand the Best CastEver Seen in FarceThe StudebakerBERTHAKALICHIn Harrison Greyproduction ofTHEKRUETZERSO�ATA Fisk'sLa SalleOthersComeandGo, But­THE TIMETHE PLACE anelTHE GIRL1 ., �i. GoesODForenr.�. C'" MOQRE, F�OJ\.J�T.CLOSELY BOUN[)- ] !;II KIM::9ALL HALL, CHICAGO.MANDOLIN LESSONS. $1.50.Music Furnished for-- -----------==-­----All Select Occasions. \'01--Phonp Harrison 80� )EditoLetMoreyer·. We make a Speciz.lty of Club, Fraternity Dinner's. L:lByTHE UNIVERSITY PANTATORIUMPresses your suit every week and shines your shoestor $l.Ou per month (Cop645 Cottage Grove Ave. Hyde Park 3718. CCItime:stude. for Ithatques:Civicpeciaspec:. swerSouth Side TransferLindsay Storage' Co. IfIorrrStat­mak.manBAGGAGE-BXPRESSW.... Ly. 4t! E. 63d St. 9 a. m.,....... 3P.m.. DilMfNND St., 10 a IlL. 3:30 p. m.,, .....OIiaSan_ trip-Trips to Wood­...... � Statioa. MOVING-PACKING-SHIPPINGWe have careful men and eqw,....for moving Household Goods'. aDd Pl­anos in Hyde Park, Woodlawu .­Englewood. S,ecial atteDn- in-to packinc and $hippina. .. pect:andcour:I he• iornandeffic,_ refoif hilihoOll'PlCKS487 It. ��t1dnI. StreetTel. Hyde Pan: 1I6LEst. 1856 Mention what sport you are·�tercsted in and ask for a list of colland school supplies.The Spalding Athletic Librat1"Textbooks on every athletic s10 cents per copy.Send for Complete List,Mail Order DepLA. G. SPALDING & BROS.126 Nassau St., New York.149 Wabash Ave., Chicaft.BRYANT li mlAnONBosiness College 1 or,COlfe:-­:thicr..a 1Offers SuperiorAdvantages inWf'ellwi(kthoAND•• Stenography••DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL: UNIVERSITYPHARl'lACPATRONIZETHECc,insf..n E, 55th Street..R R. BOW�N, Prop.L. Brent -/aughan. U. of C, ·�l •.Manager.JI5-,32f Wabash Ave. in·lethi..... OR D KIf·SCODd._d Milk. Fluid Milk. �aDd Buttermilk.Au. BalTLD 1ft 'THE Couna.BoNen', Condeued IIIilk c..127-J,29 E. F�entb SL <IfWalti·0101ill01Rc:sidenc�. Phone·,;".U Arlington PI. LOIke View 102�Phone Hal rison 1044Goldsmith's Orchestra!. Goldsmith, Director. '\ _, __'------- - --_.lffice, Cable Piano Company. .,Vabub and Jackson. CHICAGO. Patromze Daily MaroonThey are reliable.