:William J ennillgs Bryan, prospec­tive Democratic" candidate for thepresidency, and' the most Ilo�ble.figure in the Democ�tic party. winspeak i� Mandet hall next ':Mond;!),a.fternoon at' 4 o'(:Jock.· The notc4Nebraskan will make '�It- addressun- -I .der the auspices of the Common- .Wealth club of the University;' theinvitation t�.' speak . at. the Uni�r;'tybeing extended by that organizatbn.: Mr. Bryan has not announced .he -subject of his address. It is notknown whether it will' be Politi�l or.non-political 'in mittire.but little"doubt .is entertained that . he' �1l matceI ." ' . -.,things . interesting during the .,our:of .. his': tali,.: . : ':: : .' . '..' . ; iD"'�l' .: ...lint y _.,.. '.# ••••• - ••.•.. '- ••- n. arnn--�\,\t. .� ',CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY/J5. J908-. - -, Price Two Cents- ---II�COITEST DL B8WEIIB IS B8R8IO'1'�PEERLESS LEADER �F D��OC�ACY" .WHOSEIDR GIUIGIL ,,� .LeCturer Who }i�. � 1 • AN ADDRESS I� MANDEL.FOR '-conMcted With. the Umnestty :' ." ,Since l8g3' Ibdc· SCctetary of llli­ilois Educational Commission. WILL WILLIAI JEllllis BRYllo TO SPElI'lllliDEl HALL"Peerlcu Leader" to lIake Addrcs •.at Univeniity Hest Monday Ai­�ooo-Subject UJl]mown.Dr. Ira W. Howerth, who has bcedconnected with the University of 011-cago as student, adm�nistrating .>ffi·cer, instructor> and lecturer . since.893, has just been elected secretaryof the Illinois &lucational Commis-. The nominees: sion. This commission was recentlyDivision I. appointed by Gvernor Deneen i�Frances Baker. pursuanc of th a�t of the l�egislat�r(.,... "vie Hendricks. and consists of: .'.JIilcla ,Hiemenz. State Superintendent of Public ha-,Eioise.Lockh:1rt. stmction Francis G. Blair.":.�. D�ion IL 'Presi4ent Edmund J. James of; th�Fioftpoe Chaney, Uni�ersity of Tllinois.� Green. Superintendent Edwin G. Cooley'._.fJi} Harper.:. of the Chicago Public Schools.!"T_ H. &anderson. Superintendent A. F. NightingaleDiviaioD nL of the Cook County Public Schools.Iivt E. Baker, . Principal Alfred Bayliss of.' the::'NomWl Barker. Western Illinois State Normal.:���rvey B. Faller. Jr. To the commission is assigned �!le'.:James H. Gapier. duties of codifying the school Iaws, � Hriry Roney. of Illinois studying the school sys-Division IV. .' . tern of other states and submitting to">WaUiam P. --McCracken: Jr. the - governor such recommendationst�beth Thielens.· as will. in the judgmeat of the. com-DivisionV. mission, enable Illinois to provide.: AJrin F. Kra mer. for its cj�izens the best possible sys-\,.� Norton.. tern of 'public instruction.Ai.� .? Priacell,":. _. . The secretary. ppon.�.>j _. . D· iii"" _. 96 ... ·.. -, ...... �; . ,.' .;;--:- .." '-:'lbJ-h ·i.;II�-, .S�:-,,··�W+� .. ��:! 'd�lver-it:(=1Ii����e �f�fii;;,iar the �est interest that· his -wid: knowledge' of'· pedagogical/��:�n taken in the ie'lection of. Sc- problems auu acq'uainta'nce �th .' -thecouncillors waS demon- schoo! sy�te�s. Dr.· H��irth· �s a�duate �f H�mrd Uni�sity aO(Ihold� the degrees or "Master of Artsand' �cto� of Ph'ilos�phy fro� 'theUniversity' of Chicago. For someye.ars. he was s�ret�'ry ?f t�e Clas.;­§tudy Department of the UniveT'si�yExtensio� of the University· or Lili­cago and late� Dea� in' !he U�iversit�·of Chicago Cot1cge :. for, ' !ea�hcfs:For the past five years Dr. �o�rtlistime has been given al�ost. exdtisive­Iy to lecturing. befo�e teac�c:rs' insti-Tlae polling will take place tOnl?1"- totes. For this . wo�k his time. ha� Last night came and went and wit-'- ,aDd Frida)". �n in such demand that'he has been 'nessed the complete ignoring of theunable to fill anything .like the num- 'rule in the course books that the pre­ber of applicatio�s tha� have bee:1 'l�minarie� of the am�-al Junior inte;-made for hi�. Hi� .election to his collegiate debate should be held .,n ---.T .I : \Vith :Michigan' out ·of the Confer- meeting today at 10:30 in Kent·new position is due. to, the recognition . ues"ay evening of the third week of Iof the ya�e of tbe work ��ic� he ha� 'thc winter quarter. Last cvcn;ng �ll�e; thc' last hope for the· . sev�n theater to consider th� possibility ofrelWkftd ti.ron� 'these .teachers' in- 'was Tuesday evening of the third gamO . schedule vaishe-s. Already social affairs in the Freshmen class.stitutes., "week of the winter quartcr. b\lt Doth- three univcrsities have come out The plan, as sugegsted by Mi3s- . h oJ· J 'against '-lengthening the numb�r (;ofDr. Howerth takes uP. his n�w 1\1- 109 appeneu 10 unior collcp:e della:- B, lIckley. the secretary of the class, is. .. . • gridiron contests, these being Ch1c3-SenioB to 'lIeet at DaDce tl·es at once an. d.W1.·11 make.Springfiehl 'mg circles.<Yo "i\rl' . d P d 0 to.' give an. exclusively freshm_an. party".If -ery C!"':"-'.·or-..a---._ not know Th .... • " sconsln an ur ue. ne cr'-9 �I � his headquarters. ere seems to bc no rca!'on h-r .two others .. the stand of which w·n at the .Reynolds club sometime thIS.ft_ay_ other Senior bY,6 o'clock to- this delay except that the collcg�s ..•. :-oon be made known, are also l;aidaipt the social committee of the Ben Newman, StU Lit President ha,'� neglected to suhmit the suhjcctc to be in favor of five games.dass of 1908 will throw up its hand� It was' stated ycsterday in tile for debate. According to the rules ;,� . .. d.. .. __ Tn order to hring th� propos.!d, � �ir. The Senior danc� wbkb Maroon that Warren Foster had been stated in the ;course hook, this y,�ar� am�IHhllent into �ffect. six votes out-. be hdd this aft-emoon from 4 to -elected presid, ent of Literature \.,)1· Philosophy �ol1cgc is to mect Arts . .�. ' of thc cight arc necessary. Figurirg.., .111 be the biggest affair for th-: lege of Men. This election was not Col1ege in the semt-finals. while1__ the matter out at present, it looks !\�. !"'llmtion of acquaintances among made by the college but hy the cxe.:- Science is to dehatc Litcrature. The. if. not mo:-e than thrce will favortile foarth year men and women �hat utive committee, and does not hultL rules say further that tl;e suhk.:tstau b«n held sinte the class of !')08 Newman was elected at the beginmn� for discus!'i�n in thc prcliminaries.. .llQc:hed its present dignity. of last quarter, with the understan�l- for which they ;re thc samc as in theThe social committee. headed by ing that his offi<:e would last two semi-finals. must bc c1lOsen. in thi�Chandler, has devised some new quarters. Newman presided at the caSe. hy Philosophy and Science. andsdaftlles for mixing to Seniors. A meeting yesterday. :'lnnounC'cd at thdr 1:lst division meet-lllnlber of cot ilion figares are to ;nJl of the autumn (luarter. F.,··h w:'Int of a two-thirds ,·ote.lnYe the latter end. These coti11io:ls .C!._. C 11 . would then suhmit i·s "uhjcct· to it�in Women of .;:n:lenoe 0 egc arc In- , • The withdr:twal actoin taken.... be led by H .. H. Chandler. TIli:;' . respectn-e oooon('nt. which has t1-'(_'• vited to a luncheon to be held Frlc1:ty.. . . ·he \Voh'erincs W!\s the sonrcc of'11 1Iie1t in that it eJiminates the pro· C!_. chOIce of sld�s. Tf satisfactory. the· .__. s. at 1 o'clock in the �Ience room'I___ . ':'�)I1siclerahle comment on the ca'11on�........ so apparent at almost evp.ry"�e. Lexingtn I. (Cf'Yltinl ..... •"U 9'I�8'c 4) (Continue.' tm .Ite 41 cess from the start."to Ocw TomorrOw .� Fri-.l Ruth Kellogg Only Nom-_. inee in DivisioD VL Proaec:tive ,_ Democratic CaDdidate i�Presi4� Eqected to ArouseG.t_cat 1DtcRat._ and six seem to �. for wom'!ndragee The former supports four-.omen as candidates. J.n the lastlKtion Miss Ruth Kellogg is t�e CQLLE�ES IGNORE RULES IICHIGAII',S LOSS 'DOOIS'SEVEII G1JAE ·SCHEDULE Mr�' Bryan is one of the most ra­mOU5 public ;;peakers, in knerlc1 . ·It· _is still remembered how 'he"'myed .the' big . Democrati« '�o��.e.iition.· 'C')f . ;,894. the 'spell. of his': o;m oral:O� � !�eing la�rgei,. �espOOSible' f?� his .n�· - . J Iination. '. �:,: ". .._.. :.. , :' j-�1�-'�����' a�.�."· � .. ·t>�;-*r�j'are' sti�l undeCided'�' to:-��O:�··- : . .:-..;.; :". .. . �_ rhandHrig 'the big. cro'Ul.� that:'wiD be;':: . r�ttrilcted·.: It is: thought' probable: ',11, ..' I'that tickets -�tt: 'be di��r:ibdted· nom _ '1 0the' Inforinatio� o� or ,?,'-�e m� :!"hers of the club.,'Mr .: Brya� wil�' be in Cbicag() .35:-&.' . j�est' of the· �ongregational clt�b,which wilt give a banquet in his non-. The HoD. William JenniDgs' Bryaa'or .orr Monday .evening.. CI!Il_y candidate. and so is consid'!redcoincilor without formal election.� total number of nominees ,YO. s� Date for Preliminaries in Junior In­; �coll��te De�e' �n�_t �m�; �d ��. Witho�t R�u1t-Post­pOaement Declared Necessary. �hances of Passing Measure Slim. FRE;SH.IIEN TO CONSIDERWith Three, Colleges FavorinK HOLDING CLASS PARTYSmaller Number of Games... The votes will be received in �hcsaaior OJftce from 9 A. M. to 12 M.:. ad. from 2 to 4 P. M. Wolverine's ActiOD Causes Surpriseon Ca'mpUs-Steudent Blames.. Newspape� �Iass· of '1911 to lleet Tomorrow fClr .Consid�tiOQ of Propoeed SocialMairL II. I. ,:jjThe Freshmen. will hold a cI a::> 510· Division IV. there was still atIIird nomination. Edward B. Fel­«athal, however. withdrew his name;a.miaX afternoon.,..t·tI'L.. quarter, and. make a speCial effort toget everybody acquainted The deansand Junior College Council han�anctioned the idea and encouragedt'le class to take action. "A goodlymore �am.cs. ,�orth� ... cstern ha5 com�'out for se,'C11 ,games. a� has T,)wrl.Tndiana, it is helicvcd �s, inclined th;tt"':.�... F.vcn shonl(t ,. fl·nftlo"'. ot." ."n.l d J.�" .. ".. roposition, and means a great eaT11inoi� join the' lon�er �che�e di work for'a committee to make itrank.; the motion won1<1 he lost r;'r. ··"'-success. We ne�d something of thill� number must tarn out to this meet­ing." said President Smith, yester­day. ··to show that the class is inter­ested.· \Ve must be assured of theinterest of the cass, as this is a neW�oi-t more than any other class in �he�choo1. I hope that every persoiT ;n�he cla'ss �iII be �t - Kent this morningat 10:30 and m�ke the t�ing a S1tC-• -ta tD.!LY MAltOOK. ClDCAGO. WEDNFSDAY • .tAttt1A1.� IS, lootSo Michigan has left the Confer­eoce. . The news is neither startlingnor depressing. rhe,college' world will notbe rent asunder at, heanng it. The gn=texcitement seems to be at Ann Ar­bor, Which .-was not sure' enough efitself ,to think it would really do it. There is nothing like haviD .. t.')(Chicago � did' 1Il0t think so either. ,oarage of .one's convictions. 'While Frances H, Welling, who has bee�Nei�her �id the rest of the "Little 'h, e ministers o.f the cou"._ a�', C' h· Al.... J • 'Jusine.. manager of the Icag�,-Eight,� a�. Michigan calls tbe UBi- .coring the federal govemm .... ,_t f"" • • .•e IlOo&& •. ,'mni Magazine, sin. ce.• It� ,._Ince�f:?�Nine'>_'��� :. Michigan.· . It, woUtd' �aking coins ��oat rottoes" 'be 'ut SpftnC, faas',t.eslgned .Jri�pb'!tifi9�seem tQat':a' little more serious ,. ... n- I'o.)vemment sends a muu'·ster to the .'A" t "f""" ,with that �per. nnouftlCemen �sideration. of what this action' will . ienit�tiary for makiDc' coias. .ith. he resignation was . made. yesteroaymean to Michigan might have' ..._ 'nottoe '.' . .n,-' So 'lY � 0., Fairweather. editor �, fsulted in a different stand..However,- M.khigan has done '. : Did Michigan laD, or was she he magazine. Welling will·' devo�. J.. 'ushed? ·�is entire time to other interests, t�,f'and says it has said ,its last farewdl �,t1siness dep�rtment of the pubtica--toot! toot I 'good-by! 'There will "June" Chandl,et' was seen pur . 'doubtless be those who will . . =on being left practically. vacant, 'mor� or less at the irr-oca.blgne edvee_ �basing a woman·s hat in Marshal! As a �ult. the magazine is h11l1tin�.. y 7ield's yesterday. "Jane" . insists. it • h b· d fparture of the Michigander sta f �r a man to run t e usmey en r..the 'f . r rom 'as a special use at the Hard Time� ��e paper, The enterprise is only :w, cast 0 the all-Western. Let tt.e "artx .�nla7.�ald laugh and say that' the drama •.. w months old. but it is wen estabIS now robbed of the villain. The A glance at the Scbool of Ed. cat �c:hed and large hopes for future sn.:-state star was a strong card and ovill log mystifies one 1IIItii "The AppJ; -ss al'le being indulged by the me"be missed from the bills of the f _ ·ation of Heat to Food Materials" ; ., charge, The body of U'niversit ..lure. ' U nterpreted to mean merely "Coo1 'umni is growing at a rapid rat'� il: . ,nrr" . nd with it the field of the magazin,tl • we were somewhat p' , ..reparcd ' •u,r Ull:a worSL The aud-..,.- ba -.-.- mcreasmg,..... _ � A want.,advertisem. ent_ift. the Dairv, Add t �L-te oflor a numo.er of months preVl'oUs t'YJo � ny un ergra aa e or eo_UUCl .1St week brou_ght two replies in two ' U' 'ty' J. ibl �or the ft(l-IUS llna! - withdrawal from th W le nlversl IS te IgJ e I' t'ern. stag,.· co t e e:st- . ours. Verbum sap. ·:itioin. Editor Fairweather has an-� me 0 reaard 1.:_ '_and J &UIII .::.is 'lounced hl·s willingness to con!�ress as an important fact ----� ..had r,eceotly been suspend� ;r� U he '.fU1111BR8 TO IIB&T '-TO'IIiGiiT ,vith anyone who wisbes to be a can-cast for inSUbordination and h I'OIDdb 'he 1Jeea PIq WiD Be Di., _ 4 encJ 'idate for tbe place. The office ofplaying with moderat a een Wiater PIaDs CouidencL ,�e magazine •s now located .in. roome 8U1tcess 10 r �only the smaller, houses in the W � " Ellis Ha I, tbe lonner. ante roomwiule appearance in th Ea t, The members of the Mummers win r the Dean"s offices, The remov:.'resulted in marked su:ces:t �ad/,ot ,,,Id their first meeting of the quar�er '�m room II was made last week, ithe had so often sho--a n. act, "gb. H '--eing the purpose to remodd tlJ.l'i ....... u complete I�ck tOni t In itchcock 27· "Littleo harmony and sympathY' with 11 Eyolf," by Ibsen, the second plllY by oom for a class room, An Oxford professor recently e-'C-other players that the pia t e that author to be discussecl.. wiU be pressed his views of American�lve yen ther.a- " S d -=-- .-.rS may not be b I k So h' . h f Wilconsm hi ents &I ... ppolDlL� Rhodes hi' , h � II 'a so utely b k' ta en up. met Ing In t e wayo a sc 0 ar •. ,ID t e 10 oWl,ngup at his "J'u ' " ro �n The final action of the faculty :Itmpmg. . more definite plan for the club', win- manner: "The English Oxford menTo be sure, the players were ter quaner activities may also � Wisconsin in voting down the seven bardy tolerate the Rhodes scholarsnatured in not era . go()4j game propo5itio,n has come as some-sing th" considered.tllcl'r ,'ndl'fi'ercnt ad'" name ftf d d' • t •... what as a surpise an IsappOID men ..10'" �ome tl'm" b f n rebellious f-I· Th bl t·•• �"oo; to the student body. e at. e ICon certain rules : orbe, They decided Pbil�.eIl Haft. llee'lia& financial status at the Badger ins:i-• , 0 e observed At b' . f Ph'15'Clenhously b I' . , c:on- a uSlne •• meetmc 0 I 050- tution is. such ,that it was generally. e leVlng th t '- C II f ....cbarges would b £ a these p •• ." ° ege 0 .en felterda7 morn- anoreed that two. more football �mese or the .. e'gOO�. Not agreein' 8lene:-a1 109, ,0rplUzation· for the quarcer would be a great .aid in making �11\the Michigander d!m'::e�he others, was perfected under ·the newly e).c- the ckficit of tbe Badgers.ccnce to ffwid acquies- ted chairman, Mr.· Dononn. Steps• e open" la •conectJon 'Was to be • Ws, If his were taken to raise the neceSia!yin h' retamed. 'P_ fa d �g 1m of old th �rl\Y_ n s .or the colqe. expenses lQrgav h' • e other p'- he 1m a year to th' I&,ers t e. quaner. �d an drort made tothen called his bl IF. Ink .it ov.:er, .ad 'arouse mo� inte�st Oft the part ofTIl u. Mlch- .e sel£-exilecl IIaD leFt. the coJlete ita cle"t� basketball apdatraacer fa •. 4:celua .... ·IiU&qC' laD4 will afMIb,.-...... .""y.Ule �terest of. his, ol� rivals ill his....T-he--O-me-1aJ--8-t-adeD--t-Pa--N-I...-tfm- ... �--UM-1 �terD· PiJsri.m.qes., The �':"UDI"enlq 01 ChIcIp. &Dent ma.Y auccced. i'crhapa the W cn_______________ I.S, after au. &00 far advanced for thc.Entered as SecOlld� MaJl at' &be � &.lIDe in thinking athletics DOt the ab-Pa.tomee. solute sine qua DOll of coUqe lif�:The idea of "victory at' aD'" cost"finds readier ac:ceptaDce. East thaDWest. But, C\'le11 thc East, if one �aoot mistaken. bates a quitter.The Conference was supposed tostand foe harmODY and unity in ath­letics. The Confereace has donemore to raise the tone of amateurand conegiate athletics thaD anyother body� not exc�pting the Ama­teur Union. Michigan was a leaderin the Conference, and a foremostadvocate of its principles-until somerules, of which Michigan did not ap­prove, came up. To be sua-e, otherswere equally hard hit, but Michiganobjected, while the others were wiU­mg to abide by the' win of the ma­'Jo,rity. The Conference had the au­d�city to pass the rules anyway.M;ichigan threatened, and the Con-ference insisted. Obviously, eitherthe Conference or Michigan had 10go, and Michigan weut.The unsophisticated is inclined to'think that the Conference caD star.dit if Michigan can.l-Ubl1ahed d&ll7, aeept 8....-.. ..._da¥a and hol1� 4a.r11ta �of the UDlyeralt7. 7fAr.LVTHY.R D. FEBNALD. Meg.",.. III4lWPBES'l'ON F. GASS. Nen Bdltor.llELVIN J. ADAMS, Ath1�,tIc. Editor.LOUIS S, 'BERLIN, BualIl� Kaupr.Former17The {jnlT�rsl:Y of ChlC8CO Week17.F�declThe Weet;7, Oct. 1, 1882-The Da1l7, Oct. 1, 1002.Subscription price, ».00 per J'e&r; ,LOUfor 3 m6ntbS. SobecrlpUoD8 rec:eln4 atthe MarOoD omc:e, ElUa Hall, or at tIaeFacuity Exchaqe, Cobb BalLPrinted bJ' the IIarooIl Pr..414 East 55th StreetPhope IIJ'de Park 1181It seems that there was an Elec­trical Show at Ann Arbor as well as}. Chicago, M�day.ExitlIichigan -No, foncl fair one, those lists :n�ront of Cobb are of Couitct1 divii-:'ons, not Reynolds club members"vailabJeo (or the "Jeap year" dance.�.�,I ,_. Miss Souter has been elected pre!4i·f W· again�t Camb,ri.d�e,",.fent of Literary College 0 ome!1,The executive committ-e-e no� con-Cltst. of Misses Spobn, Souter, Mer- . .Is your name on the subjcription·riu •. llaD an. Vathews. ,Ii.t .f ... a.iIr ..... 1DO YOU RagjDBR?ODe Year Aco,Toda:r.'At a meeting in Middle Divin­ity hall an Esperanto club wasfonned.Two Years AIO To-da:rImpressive and solemn funeralservices were held in Mandel hallfor President William Rainey IHarper.Three Years AIO Today.It was announced that Profes­sor Herman Oncken of the Uni­versity. of Berlin, would begin aseries of lectures at the univer-Isity of Chicago on. the subject of,German history.Four Years ACO Today.Coach Stagg returned to theUniversity, after an extended va­cation spent in hunting a'nd fish­ina'. .: �. rfFive Years Alo Today.Mr, C. H, Hulburd, president ofthe Elgin Watch Company, spokebefore the members of the Col­lege of Commerce and Adminis­tration on the subject, �Some Per-.onal Experiences in FactoryManagement, "Ten Years AJto Today. ,Indoor baseball was introdutCec-''nto the University by Dr. Ray­croft,_�UIINI MAGAZINE LOSES'�S BUSINESS MANAGERFrances lL Welling Resigns fromPeriodical-Look for SuccessorAU Students EJ.i&ible. #.>,'�,�.':}.� .� ..�i:lJo'. �t. t;\t ....�(.Ma.:=l' 11;-151 {:;, ., 3-50 aD� ,� � -::,. r I;-brelJas at 1.85 '. :: r';:'Here's _»argain Il('WS that r'�,. :::.;::::;�:��:t ,I!.' 1 nal1Ir. aDd liDen umbrellas II�' f wit b baDdsome &aD- •u : .etal. ,.old. silver. pearl. II Ihom aDd natural trim- .t I _, Imed handle.: .lao_. women'. colored silk UID-�. �I' ��":'rd�t h faney ..Tiicsc t:illbrcllas were made,to sen at 3,50 and �4; choice,of a line assortment. -_ ...'. The K� �t1I :me�t tonigbt"al .-7� o'clock in Hitchcock Z'J, "�ittle .E,yolf." by Ibsen, is t� ;play:"ror:dis-'eussion. :, �� . f ... " " .....Alumni IIapzlne manDsciipts; forFreabmea C .... lleetinc !Will beheld at 10:30 a. m. in Kent. This isvery important. .. �r -, .' - '. -- -y. W. C. L.. will hold a mee!in�at 10:30,a. m. .In Lexington (Leag-reroom); Professor Clark witl speakon �'�eauty and Morality. �Scn.iQl' EzccutiYe Council will holda meeting at 10:30 a. m. in CobbSe.Divinity CbapeJ at 10:30 a, m. ;nHaskell assembly room will be ad­dressed by Rev. George H. Combs,Senior daJlc:e wilJ be h�ld from 4'0 6 'p,' m. in the Reynolds club,Sophomores will kindly get hats. n'he Reynolds club,Y. M. �. A. will hold a meeting at7:15 in Hask,ell. Professor, Header- 0 1.8Sson. will speak. r �:� :,:��ary, number' are due JanU-1 .•... .r \. II UU. USeat for Theater of L'AUiant:e ,'U I UFrancais play may be reserved at -J10e .u.niversity theater agency :n I:obb, box 320 Faculty Exchange,. �or Pictures will be taken by 'I\fartyn free of charge.. .' A Black or BlueAU, fellowship, b� must be filled Cheviot or Thibet, �::KIt and sent in 'to the Pr�sident's I ''.)ffice before January I';, SUIT with EXTRA TROUSERS.1 of same or striped materia( :.,.' "UJl:�:���=::��E .: $25 .SPECIAL _.'." .... '.: ... '� .Rec:elat . iaind�!lari .. g a,.-1ent's andeJKrad,,� � - r' I AlLot:t� da.,Ys," said Assistant. Prof.eisOr WILUAM .lERREIIS· .Off&;�as,�l, .In ,his address· befo� A��' �.- Clark and AcDDIS Streets'�o�l�g�, .of �en -yesterday, ffIf a m:m�oes,,��,o� coUe� ". said the speaketr,,'and : �es absolutely., nothing in t!�e, A CiYay ;of. honest work; of course, he;s ..• , • 'SPALDING"A-b8ROS.e,vasting his tilllc,.but if a student do��;"'ood work :and trams himgelf to thin}''00 . to get a woeking knowledge �f'�um� nature; he is making his cQI:­'ege .course pav,-"Richa��: T, . Crane recently: . �aid'hat a college cO,urse· is a 'waste of'loney, and when such men asJohn"). Ro�kd'eller and Andrew Carn�gie'ound colleges, they. are cOll9Ciou.c,lyvasting their money, This statement� true, in so far as a young. manfoes nQt make. his . college course':\1' for him, If he makes a good'ecord for bimself en. college. he Will�nd the hab!is,' formed. and the im­'ressions made. ot actu�1 pecunia�''':llue in after life. besides the pl�as­.,re and satisfactjon whi�h a tli:n�we!' done' givn to the doer," 1IThe Largest �aJiufacturers ill die. 'Wodd of'OFFICIAL ATHLETIC SUPPLIBSBase Ball,. Foot Ball. GoIf,.Lown Tennis, Basket BaD,Hockey •Official ImpLements' for' Track ..}t';eld Uniforms for All SportsSpalding's Handsomely Illus­trated Catalogue of all spOrtscontains numerous sugges­tIons. Send for it. It's Free.A. G. SP�IRG " �!few York, Oaicaco, Philadelphia, Bosl., laid­.. ore Syracuse. II iDDeap<>lis. Delroil. Wa.w.c-.·St, LoDis. N_ OrltaDS, SaD FraDci!oCo. PitbRar.CiadDDaui DeDnr, lIoDil'd!. Buffalo. �­Cit" CIe'nIaDd, CaDada ,-II-they cannot wear a scbolar's gownbut only the gown of a commoner,because tbey are not university scbol­�rs. The American scholars are ;:.nespecial thorn in the flesh as �neythink that Oxford n�ds improving;f they are to get anything. To th�real Oxford man, the only reaSclnfor tolerating them ns tbat tb'ey canbe made useful {or ";nni�g ga9f1�S ".•" WEDNESDA v,: JANUARY 15, I�.'t?aaaHlIBN £NTBlUNG POR. ·ACADBIUC;.IIE&T FRIDAY. ..... '.. .I . --� .. ",.'.�.'.' .�-.�,:�:.�.. J--'CoJI. PaD� to be Beady TOmGnOw·_. ---- � .,.,.... ·at tile .C9ach PrieDd Sqa YearliDgaU.m�-'� .. � .Have TMk Set., :'. i� AU th�. wor'd�s a �tage�· as·f w� Freshmen are entering in. gooJknow. and in .an iDstitution like the iized num�s for their meet Fridayu"Jvfrsity· we: are ·c�t��lIY ereat- nigh�. with the team from the h:acl�­�.�ii_., �es. �hich thea rea�t upon mic ,league. Coach Friend realizes.1.· ���:�id.. �.�:E. Vincent In that�� has a hard task before him�� ��dre$s �fore. the joint mee!ing {ettWa' the first year men in shape.�f , l�io.r . ICollege �omen y'esterday '�or ���ir opponents. They got a latl!.1' iJI �1C�t. and, which he said he man- ;tart. and, according to the coach.ufadured between Cobb a'nd Kent. ire �w just settleing down to their�� -are all more M les� h�teJ. ;tri�e,s, and are just beginning to• tiDt..�risy is Dot _ SO bad. If ".� peci,aJize in their events.I: d.$i��ke �people. . ..bdieyc·that ';'�. ar .. · Tbe ::rearlings will be put throughct�� it does no �ery great b�ttn 1 h�r4 workout this afternoon. and�Jt may' pmve . to be excFtlent will .. �t up tomorrow, Coach FrietJd•. t�!Jg:· Eyety.boc!y bas ro�es i� the- said.. that his proteges will have :0;;;; __ �;;;;;_;;_iiiiiiiiiiiii_;;' �ofld's stage.; We are alwa::rs 'pic!c- �xer:t themselves to their limit toGENTLEIIIIl.. �11.t· nut parts b,.. applauding those -nake a good showing against their...... -::::=. �ho seeeeed in theirs. ". .')ppone�ts. who represent the com-IU::'",-:"" f :; "In this j�s*utioc:a. where· we bined forces of Morgan Park. LakeBOSTON iather run.to speciaiizatiort there . a:,· Forest and Lewis Institute. The r�H. �. y. :speclaJ... ,. 9PeS-.... � .. Qaad.'.. eo ". The, �tb-. list !If. Freshme.n entered is expected, "�e Isa. PC?Ita� �� tY,pe anc;l.on� to � completed tomorrow ..GA·H· ·YER· ��.}C�. �e oaa. �t. .&o... ,.. �PPIaJ1... ,_,cl.wh.·Jtn ':VI' • H�",ling came'. in for much atten-. . �"�eD1her .. ,tbat-he_� . now. at. the ··Ion':o, the part of Coach Friend- -. :tae�t;. .of· ���._.and . we � uuy vest�rday� Steffen was out, and triednlIEC.,' �e�,baY�:j�n,:����it7_� a';pJaud for J�rm . over the high sticks. Rev-..... n. ..... Ie 'hi�� �n�� �i����· .. �al ... oJd,s of the freshman team, is a PllC;-��...,�. i ��, .. �hQ_d� ��::�'.��.htcts "ibility." .. uptain Quigley·and B a r-.. . ��eJf 'wi�h�� ��t�� �nd :. gra- leer covered the das� i� fast time.,. '. �ousn�. s ,,0. f '.. mann._.. �r __ '.is'. , .. ano.: '.ber: The't1Sual large squad in the di:;-. CUIIIOI . gpe. AneL then._ t(�o,: tlJcce. a,:e a !e� tance events was out. Cou:stock andBUTT.. : �f(the. tYPe )Yh� .. stud�.: aod :we �"iJllt MOrgan weI the mile route unt!erCLA ... ·. :pot. to forket .. ·to,�Ye."; tJi� .:l: little �v.e m�nnt.es, and �atdwell made ·he,eDCouragemcnt"liow·.and.th�D. .wo mile In good time. Strophlet, a� :;.�ln th�':�wa�:th��are�apeclat freshman' from· Culver, is one of tl:el,Pe& among. the· '��me:IL .. Th�. IS' most promising of. the first year .�is--. ........... : �e- one .. wh",.is called -by:...the �W='- tance men for the half mile .................... . .Papers . the- cbanuinc �. agrCeab)�.�iety 1��-; �a�.t� �����v.eJ PuHsJUMRLY' C�xP�� ...•_________ ���_��._!J_.!-I�.;....,... n��!tbe l).yeiSity •. The';.;....i..I..:.· ·t··· .. ' ,.. ... ...:.i..... ..�• .. POll W .. A. A. VAUDEVILLE.� ", .. IC:, .. TPe.: & •. Il!B , .• ---,: lq. see,. IS . . .BO"RDBH·.· �: .... g:m.t���.� ... it�' a' lypt, D.-L-_L -'.Condensed IIiIk, P'I1Iki lfilk;er- �"'h..�t.tO-!»c.· ····Itcd .. : A.a4 then' .� . .for: 111IIica1. Co�: toand ButtenDilk. --", ��.� tiao.:e;1d.��?¥· .' .. �.ia� " BecJq ��-.ro BurlesqueAll Bottled iDtbe �.. . "-"" . ':, ... -. 0.' �.� �pt':' .; . Uniwenity Lifc.·Borden's CondenRd IIiIk c.. � �e� are a good ���r-. • .�7-32g E. Forty�tIi � " �p�, . who. do nQt �.� •.. parti�rI, a._______________ , f.�r.,�.�tbU .. � .. � ''W� ."}ath� . A�tive .work has. commenced r·n·----------.----. �)'C the .cOIDI'aCIeship.;. �tll women. .th� VarsIty vaduevllle, to be givenTelephones: H� 4259. 3401. 4QJ ��� 't�ey �re .� �n·���. to' �ol� by' the W. A. A. on I February �8.Automatic 5239 .. §f� aDd •. oaa�t., to_ laC eucQa�,.· . Various stunts are i� the hands ofItBARD5, AUlD·1I £O� �.:;'An .� we ·��t· no; be"dou;nate� di�erent �rls who will a.ppear onCOAL AND COKE by-a sincle· type _ 'Yoa -.omen· art' the gr.eat btll of the vaudeville.303 Dearbom Street. CIIicIIp .��tping, br fa�ng eertaill tyj.es of• The. number that is occ.upying mo�t___________ ._._...__.!D�; to make those types _pOpu'nf time IS the one:act musIcal com�dy,bnes, alld ones which wiU ftaCt and the ):!rincipal feature of the bill. TIlisi�(ta� .. c;e., oti.�r � � TIle .. wi� per_, 'comedy is in one act, and containsSolI will '"�� �..... ti.e tr.�.s 'five songs reflecting university life.ttao� whi�1a .. ip� �oaioas.,. eWe- Graceful chorus girls are in great#�t$·. � .from .��.' �. � � demand, as dancing and singing areh.ifa�r t7Pe. tt.e c�ite 0( the best the· most important features of theVARSITY CAFE br·eac:h.- . act. Alrudya large number haven -----. � �ported for chorus work, but there..... . � canmn.- 411ft ..,!,,"-:".� "-�� ..... �. � •. -.... are ::ret more places to be filled. An'. A_AU ..orre � WIIo' wish to take part must �POrt:- ..B!d-.. ,..".. ' � .� ..... i� the women's gymnasium a� 1:15.J ....... JIlek � , p. m. on Thursday. At that time a::. �1.lI.t: ':'. . : Clefinite outline of the plans for tae.. ........_... comedy will I.e alven... FiYe j1Idps tor·' tile . DaiI7 Marooa As there is great demand for '.t'�iI­motto .coatat :�;·""iacCd � cipat parts, trials will be held in L�x:­t�y u: fOU�: No� Barket, ina10ft '4 at :.. p. m. on TuesdlY,I LOais S. Berlia.- WiDiaat �F�· Hewit� Janaary 21. The judge will be :M��sAIYin F. Kramer.:. aDd Charles B. Marie Onmeyer, Mrs. Flora Joneslordaa. . Tbac_. judea·.· will . Jaa� and Miss Dudley. Candidates ('an.... rae of tJae cootestll; and· annoanc:e find a list of music for the trtal·si��· i»iize· Winer ·f��· 'the ·fint wee� posted in the gymnasium.Tuesday morniae, Those in charge of .training the; . Accordinc to the terms of the con- choras singing are Marie Ortmc),cr,test, a pr,omi..e •. aacq'J. '.Jc,�. '.91 Chi·· Marjorie Day and Myra Seymour.cairo wil! aWant �ach �k for ioarweeks a $25 �t of clot1a� to the.riter of the �t sati.f�ctory llJ- P�ofessor Albert A. Mack, of ?tl,.tenI tt ... L L -of h· musIc department of Syracuse t� n'·wo !DO 0 oa Ule .. eyDOt� 15 •PO·· I· t _. L· �_ ·Yeftit7. and noted composer I);ICT �1!l�. AI� �OIll�n. a Ill:' .•sabject for the first �.I coate�t � So�. dIed recently after an extcnd�"Hoftst ,.� � �ns." ed dlness.Cont�t�!'S"'.:w.t�.�::�.1IP:to and ��.���; '.rst·..u K� .' Waated-yoar _me OD th •. �ub-da� 1aOnIiII8:'· . . . Kli� �ft .1 TWe .. nr Ilar"LIS.� .. �.;<It';.'....'.;:�;.......r�. .. ,�-:-G.'c. L. SCHAB.!'PICTURES AND PICTUREFRAIIING265 East Fifty-Seventh StRetOpposite Rosalie Court.. ,�55th St. and Gaeenwoocl Aft,;OPEN ALL DAYMfAlS .2�c �.IID· UP'Chop Sue7 aSpecialt7.� no: UlfIOH BOTBLlim RBSTAURAH111-111 Randolpb StreetTHE POPULAR PLACKTO EATEither before or after theTheater.WemueaSpecialtyofClllltand FraterDity DiDDen.A. MeAd .....n.v.I �.·· ...... -lor·' ·___ VIa:... _st. "'�Aw. Chi. P.c.. IOIllf B. 'SDTSON 1J!fIVBB8ft'Y DBLARD..PL01tIDAAffiliated in' 18g?" with THE UNIV£ItSITY OF CHICAGO.The President is 3 i)octor of Philosophy .of the Univenity of au­ago, and' eleveii' members· of the Faculty hav.e bee. stu.ent. at til •University of. Chicago, nwny of them takine decreeL Stetao. ia t.­cated at Del.and •. Florida, the Jand of ftowers, aunshiae. ..1_ ...and balmy ocean breezes. Summer recreaticns run thre.p tlle W�ter, Costly buildings, electric lights, electric bells,. cement walb, ...roads, broad avenues, tropical shrubbery and trees. Bieeeat re ....tion this year in)ts history. There are four collecel, five acltoola, Ltbuildings and 4B in'. the Faculty.Students frem· the University ef Chicaao may .e their .edt at'Stetson during the Winter Term. and receive their cre.ita at C'W ....Ad4ress -. �_� LiDcoln Hullq. Ph.D .. LLD., DeLand. F1arlda:COME TO US FORCAMPUS OUTFITS,. UNIVERSITY FLAGS,MEGAPHONES,PENNANTS, andCANVAS GOODS OF ALL KINDSH.Channon Company.ChIcago.'FOR RENTA double roOm suitable for two stu�ents.The room is' well famished, modem, lieht and airy.Ho·te·J Ma·roo·n.: �jI ST. AND DREllEL AVE.RESTAURAN.T ANQ LUNCH COUNTER·In' ConnectionThe Best Meals �ved at popular prices.The Place Where· Co"ege·"'ea'.COIlg���· .Phone Harrison sg28. Open Eveninp.. 26t lIicbiiU: Aft.J. � L:Vnas. L. G. � .FRtemity Jewelry � .EmLo� Stationery •. Pro ....... �.Greek Letter Penan� in czd.usive d�. CoUege and Fraternity Steins, � Trays, ,To� . Jus. etc." Ilap-plied with any IDOnogram, crest or .m�1em .'Our PianoVisitBefore maIdnc • 8eIectioD J»e Sure te see .. "'�t�ezbibiu-.foar Soon of 4Iiap1q rooms - CoIoDial. .Rooaa. . ArtNoYall Room, Loaia XIV Roe:n. Dutch �ID I H� �pianM-maay e�t maka-each of acbow� 1.1',_ .acy·in ita respectite cl_ � saIa maft.� minimum ......CaD·· for art booldeta of ....... pianos to � at ,.... ........Term. te mit yoar � YDiton a!waP'. -.Ico� 'Ii.oa. arced to ba71 We are • . .Sole Acentl forCROWN, KNABE, _T8Y.CHICKERING BROs., IUCPHAIL GRAND,CONCORD, H. P. MELlON.P.-.ron makial a __ UOD mit the PiIIIo .... .,Cbic.lo, V • ._ A.·What'" "GoingW�tchThe.,.DAILY MAROON�-On? t·1•TftE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, 'WEDNJ!SDAY;�ARY Jsr.-_· , .. .-. _ : ;-lI81ii } ? _. - rmd ! r'S�rrmWORISIEln� 1��rH�E�N���U�N����I�n���n-U-T�p-��m-���-'-ro�a��-�-'���-��'._ . _ ,LTO.P-R"ESIDEITH1RPERI�����K_b_��-�_O_��_S_���C_6_M_pa���._�-_�:_.:.���.���� "�'�����J�k���, - .----.;. find consolation in knowinS that, wet'Y-�.�'!j.�i·� '�I i�e.���.�te.�J""'��e �ere;-�la r gely instrumental in makiug�0�1«:!�s.,.:��,..a���>:·:;1��. �lcct� our exceptional men what they • layte�!!1J.��'!1���C:���P:.t'JI.'�:':' ,.,;.��. !>e.N•At their college meetings yesterdayboth . Ph�'?!�p.hy������i�!'ce ... rept>rt- .: .:ed that no subject had, been de.cid�d rup��. ..,"t .'is "ru'mored :'tb�t' the�� ·�?l.: :� :,�. . .""":' ... ..... ....: .. �;-: . ..... "-.,leges .�i.ll have to withdraw. leaving '.��":'the contest "to Arts ta�d."i..it�·turi . TiL D·' M ."- . ;�cial meeti�g of 'the '}unjot col- .lIe. a •. , aroon.leg�" c��'�cil wi'n "be heid· .. ·tomorro� BRINGS RESULTSto '��ttle ;h�' disc.�;�io�� an'd make 3r:' We have proof to substantiate:rn�g����ts. �s to"the� ti�� .of'the de- I.•'! • .".. , .• '. ;.' �' :. -. - • : •• � ,. jo.:!. . .ba!�� .. :: .�; •. H. ; '.' '.. ,. � .: .WANTED-Students to attend En-WARNS. STU.i>EN".1"S A�NSr glewood ·Roller Rink, 6.tJ2 Went·. OVERRATING' T�M$ELYES worth Ave. E�ery evening, Than..', .. ,. '. , ..•. ." Sat. and Sun.' Afternoons throughRev. C�� .Sa�"Jlr�f Mm: A� _t_h_�::--se_a_s�o_n_. _'LonelY and. Need �ot �... . Typewritera, . .�. "Envi�'"'' :. f. 'TYPEWRITERS for Sale or Rent�. " .' :.'·f '. Special" rates to students; bargains.A plea 'to be satisfied witn bein�' #i' re-built machines. W. Wbit�placed 'in the category of' ordinary 'head:--� .La Salle Street.people was made . yesterday in' Sen- " .• �ooma for Rent.ior chapel by." ttii!- Rev. George' !�. '�NISH'ED ROO M S-Near 1ftCombs .. D�. : Combs ·'deClared. th�! .Unive:-sity; good light, heat, II:otsuch advice as he '. gave "was espe- : :and cold' water;' bath. Can 6sa ..• ... ' I!· .cially needed among college studeuts.]: 57th St.;: second Rat.who," he :asstertect. 'were' mo�e' in- ------.---------, Wanteddined 'than -'oth�ts (0' consider' ihem-. . .. . A. private Secretary is wanted for.,In explaining .the character of the selves much above'the average. Unh'.ersity. professor in Mamscm,.works, John Merlin Powers Smith, Wi . : ;'You 'stud�nts "may as .well ria W'iIliam �ney Harper' 15". A good stenagrapher and �,instructor in Semitic languages and . r yourself of' 'd'i'siitusionment at once, ist, with some knowledge of book-literature, and one of the contribu- .. ave tned to make their memorial ous oojecuon U;j a�ly 01 \UC S�U<!-\!ll,+ �ai�: .t�e:_. s�e�k,er .. "':':'��,', �.Jia,vel .. t� keepinp' . a good writer, and so�e'tors to the articles, made the follcw- "worthy one by giving each his best, anu aruunu to returmug to tllQ,l.0t· 'Idea that you' are exceptional, ,·and proficie� ill French and Gemwi.·'i�g' stateP-len.t"yes.terday:.._ "The' .Iea- .n recognition of a noble and lament- terence. Jiut wnen tne :::>u�<1aY' ��- destiiied to'be inor�··so. :··you· for�dt Apply at BOa�d 'of Recommendatio�tUIlC. of primary interest will be th(� ..:d comrade." pe. s prUlted Ule accoWlt about a. con} that th-ose who attain: the really h;gb .V! AN TED-A governess; halfda",disc.rimin"'ting .introduction prepar'ed The articles come from twentY.-5IX splracy among the Lonference col� positiotlS ate f�w ina�'" t· ';�on't .... ! afternoons; must be able to speak'by Professor Francis Brown. This is of the leading scholars of Ameri�.l. leges. to f, reczlllg ll,i.Chigan. .ou�. of fl �ut .. !_n,,'bCn -. f��.Ii.· " 'i�, :-, '. i�,·' � .�ayi, n"g th�t '. German; some knowledge of:not a biography,' nor is it a. fullsome .1he list of contributors. is as follow5: sudden the sentiment at Ann .Arb·· there is plenty. of rOoin at'lhe top.;. French ·�desired.eUlogy. I.t is' rather a' systematic bat. �illiam.R. Arnold, Andover Theol- 'Changed, with the resullt that Mich· ''We .ne·e.d, 'not' be envious' of' (�I� " 'f!scientifi_f sUryey of the activiti�s of ogical Seminary; George A. Bartnll, gan is 'now out of the Conference. great- pe.ople "of our .,day ... TIley ar.e READ t� Student World, the orif;: �M C'll 'J l' "Th" . 1 :-;'1 " •h l'k" h" h·_i., collego·maa:aine·of·it.s kind,' 5..:...::..·.. '·· ''';President' Harper in the biblical aa,d dryn awr 0 ege; . u IlLS A. e stud�nts:.alld 'faculty' undOObl- very o.. ne:.y, .. mue r.1.�," t. e.. �K�' D- V-�;Semitic field.' :1 t emphasizes. particu- sewer, Union Theological' Semil12.ry; edly put faIth 1D the stories in thb mountams that Y.Ou.� see standtng attention .. given to athletics.. I( 1!m; :-:lady President- Harper's: wonderful Charles Augustus Briggs, U:nbn papers, when, to my mind, they wei.e majesti'calrY-'i� -:: th� distance. . After make a Lit With' you. Ask ��. I . . ". ·newsdealer.· . i'�? .success as'a teacher on the one hand, Theological Seminary; Francis entirely fictitious: I Cannot 'believ� all, it is better"' to "be down "in ··be . . "j'..and his' important contribution to Brown, Union Theological Seminarv; there wa� any �uch attempt on thF .... lteY:. �litt:' .'w� : niaY_' 'bake�. h"a.;Js". WEDNEsDAY LUNCHEONS ,;.�scholarship On the other. It takes up Albert T. Oay, University of Penn.- part of any \Vestetn college. They and make fnends willi .�hose we me�t be served i th Ch h f th �-'h .., . . � ..' n e urc 0 e UIt-o�e by one his' various books and sylvania; John .D. Davis, Princeton all recognize Michigan as a vaiuabl� 1 t :re:.,·�· .':.': � . '�. .' � , '. . '�',.'. _: .ciples. at 57th St. and Lexi�.contributions to his periodicals.name- Theological Seminary; Charles Pros- member. I do not expect to see fh� It, u; no� li�w �udi_ �ou do 1D th� . .Ave., from 12' to 1:30 p. m. MGtily 'The Biblical" World' and 'Hehrcli- pero Fagnani, Vnion Theolog!cal Wolverines remain out very long." world 'that co:un.ts; but boW well YO�· are 20 cents each, and are aPP'�ca," now known as the 'American Seminary; Richard J. H. Gottheil, Captin Walter Steffen of the foot- accomplish .jou!"· "wot£ :, .. 1(1n . otllcf:. �iated by those who 'lave eateR. Jou�llal of Semitic Languages and Columbia University; Paul Haup::, ball eleven was of the following words; is not -tile 'si!ze=:'Q{ 't�:� circl�, . there.. Students are invited 1',Literatures,' bnt most attention i� Johns Hopkins University; Moms opinion: but its ·�rOwidries5.'·: Say' wliat' vOb (: Cnat�ralJy best�wed upon President Jastrow, Ujlliversity of PennsYI�D1a; "I am sorry that Michigan took .. , . ........ ,,.;:.;.' . .'., ; . ome.Harper"s masterpie� namely his Christopher Johnston, Johns Hopldns the radical step it did. I had been'Commentary on Amos and Hosea,' University; Duncan B. Macdooa!d, hoping that I would be ·able to.�pbYpublished in 1905. which forms a pa:-t Hartford Theological Seminary; Max against the Wolverines :n my lastof the Intema�ional Critical Com- 1... Margolis,. Cincinl'ati; Hinckley year. The action came as. a big. 'sut-be M' h II '" IR'l·Jla.:A. -rIO. ALmentary.' These memorial volumes Gil rt Itc e , Boston University; :>rise to me, beccwse from. what I h�dare a credit to the University, to the George Footo Moore, Harvard Un;- heard before the meeting. there .wa:s r B! • .A. r. B' .department of SemitES in the Uni- versity; Lewis Hayles Paton, H;�t- a more than even chance that Michi-' W.bub·' i.;e. .:";c1' Hu""_r41 Courtversity and to' the University Press. ford Theological Seminary; Frank gan would stay in t� Big Nine..:' M�TROPOLiTAN GRANDIt is' safe 'to say that the typograpbi- Chamberlin Porter, Yale Universitj; Capt. Raymond Quigley' of th� ",,' OPERA"::'IN' 'ENGLisHcal excellence of the volumes cannot Ira: Maurice Price, the University of 'track team said that Michigan·. h."s ",Y' -..:_;," ''; -..!. ! "'''--•.be surpassed.. But not only so, they Chicago; J. Dyneley Prince, Colam- been missed. � C ... '!Cl� ... J!',. -_ .iStl ...... � :. �.,are also a credit to the greater world bia University Nathaniel Schmirit,' .. It really seemed queer to have � . �":':J:�::O� ••• �O.». OK ... • I' A • tt comell Uni.versity·, Henry Pre�""ed eft 'tl t 11 . . . ......of SemItIc scho ars 10 menca. � y on ereoce mee WI lOU· our "!':.' ,��: .. P�l'�� .:���Il�L .c:.The appropriateness of .this kin.J Smith, Meadville Theological'School; rivals, Michiga�, as we had �.l�t ,.'Y'��es_!)a��11i���o.u� ... �� Tan-of a memorial and their signifw:ance Jobn M. �. Smith, University of Chi- 'year. The Ma1ze and Blue waFJ queray:.. .' ::. .. .,with reference to President Harper's cago; Charles Cutler Torrey, Yale missed, J s110uldn't be surprised if Thursday a';d:',Fnday, Magda.! high standing among his colleag'.1(s, University; ""Crawford Howell Ttly, the Ann Arbor men corne back in Ol -----._..��..._ ........... -------is well stated by Professor Frands Harvard University; William Hay.!s year or t.\\'o."Brown in the following words:' "HI! Ward, The Ind�pendent. Dr. Raycroft refused to mak= awas too modest to anticipate such a statement on the action of M�1Ug.:\n, ..•. I;l�J,lTNIS :'O-SUL:LIVANMICHIGAN'S LOSS DOOMS d l' 'I 1 1 1 h' I P ·A hmemorial as this, but n� tribute to ec anng • lat lC la< not mg to "S;Y r .... ' .... .egl1· cree 'his attainments can be thoaght of SE� GAME SCHEDULE in regar to the m:ltter.(t:"o.tinued from fttI-e one} TIl' 1 . hwhich would ha"e gratified him more .-- le t 1ft'e pomt!' to W llC the Wtll· ".. 1t.. " . ' ,.profoundly. It represents a con�en- yesterday, and the question -;� ,·cri.l{'!' ohject. :tc�ording to reportc; •. : .� A.: �I"O"'IV·.sus of the Old Testament and Sell.· freelly was "What will Michigan do arc the thrt'e Y<':tr rule. thc abolish·itic scholarship of his own. time and now?�' It is generally felt that lhe ment of the tr:tining table and ,lae1C0untry. ft is not rtiven to . everY Ann. Arborites should ha,'c voted to five gamc schedule. Outside of' t':cman to can· forth'-.such a demonstr.1- remain in the Conferen� and �ur- 'r:lme with P<'nn!'yl\'ania nothing hastion� -Th-ese contributors differ wide- prrse was' ex'pressed' on the' part nf bee.n done in the way of arranging 3. ·<;:om��ri�ng·. Jan�. � Sal Carlns. iy in many opinions; more than ore many that they did not. 1Chedule for the coming year. •• Gra�cJ .. ()pe� CP..... angle of vi�ion is r�presented among' .'J think the newspapers are lar�c­them, but they agree in tbeir esti- Iy responsible for the decision ofmate of the occasion; they unite ifI ,MilCbigan,� said a prominent studentrearing a monoment to one whO yesterday. "It seems that up 10loved truth above all thi(lp, and Sunday there was a strong inclina- I.' Senior dance this· aftemooll _� 4.,eat Iais . life jn' pro .. otia� it. � tioII OIl the put of IlIaD,. aDd 110 led- ·�o·doc:k. . ."Two Volume Work CoataiDiDc Lat­est Reaeu:chea In PreSident Har- .per-a Specialty IsauedYesterday.Twenty-Silt Leading Semitic Schol­ars' in America Contribute toWork-Preface Landa Dr.P..arper.Two volumes in memory of the­late President William Rainey Har­per were issued yesterday by' theUniversity Press. The volumes' bearthe .t.it�e �'Old Testament and Semi�icStudies 'in Memory of William Raill­ey Harper." 'They are edited by hisbrother, . Robert Francis Harper, pro­fessor of Semitic languages and Iiter-ature�' and curator of 'Assyran col­-Iections in the Haskell Oriental Mu·seum.. Associated with Dr. Harperin the work of editing is ProfsesorFrancis Brown, of Union TheologicalSeminary, and Professor GeorgeFoote Moore'; 'of Harvard University.. The volumes, 'contain thirty-fourpages of introduction and 838 pagesof articles. '. ,.tItiEtlA WANTEDADVERTISEMENT �.VoL�-IN- •this statement. Wol'It.Dr •1AlMiclopinhtliaeF.Arbof iSODMie"jity,derthinCOil. shalwitl"Ini(,ttaeAlieNOIrep�. - > �.' ItaSOl"'B:tb�10offSOlSOl��SElEm...... ...- --_ .... .....· �W .. �BiLANGBR'I· ...... . '. ". - .ADVAI!ICBD· 'VAVD�...........Literature College will entertai�inform�1ty toomrrow afternoon inhonor of �{rs, Flint. M�Y' ROBSON .......'lit t"� '�ejuftnation"of'.:., ;At1RT"'1Wt:Y .. .. POWIUt8 th,cit1M·uMR. WILLIAM FAVERS�in theSQUAW MAN afetlIa;ILLIROIS·THE ROGERS BROTHEQIN PANAMALA BALLEThe Leap Year WmiaerTHE GIRL QUESTIONOGLORIALHan 70U seeDTHB IDRRY WIDOWShe is the ·Intematioul Crut• .... :0-.