........... .. : .. ." ....... ; .. 4' ... :.. •• ",."" .... .�: I •(',r : . lIatly tintOn.from the Boilermakers because of Vanity·Athletes Get til·POints- to· 43; for OppoDen�F�en HelpSwell Total.Ch:c:ago Team Keeps Lead ,Tbtouah­out CoDtCst-ql7m�. E� areEndorsed by Spectators.Find oltt. z then put him to work at somethingelse This. in effect, was �he recorn-� lIlendation made yesterday by Pro­fessor Hugo Munstcrberg; the Har­nrd psychologist. in the course of it"address in ::\Iandcl HaU,Accordll1g to the noted psycholo- ruary 13, when Northwestern will bewhat studies a child likes, played. The next two games withFrom 'Visitors.The Purdue fi�iI be the oppon­ents of the Varsity team tonight in... fIO{cssor Munsterberg Points OutJ)aDgCr of Allowing Pupils to. Follow Line of Least Resistance.... Sqs Ability to Conquer Natural Im- Bartlett gymnasium. This game willpalses is the Attribute of CivU- be the last inter-collegiate contestization. for the Maroons at home until Feb-Wisconsin and Illinois will be con":tested in tbe gymnasium of these col­leges,The Maroons are picked to win How Points Were Made:FirstChicago. R�siment e,lfle 8 "run..... fI'50 yd. hurdles ... '. 5- 4 ' ��'f5Q yd. dCL:Sh ....... S '(440 yd. TUrr ••••••• 5 4Shot put ......... 8 I880 yd. run ....... 9 • '.o�'Standing high 4 5 I • � !;... ..;.._:Two' mile: .run .... � I . ���: (�Rbnning high .... ,,'5 (.4 •Standing broad ... �5 4 ,',Relay ............. ·5 t. � .. :sI :��Pole.vault ....... 5 :4 .)I '_;., .. ;;� ,";-,;,,':Total ••••• _ •• a. •• : 61 :u :.�,.I" 1,.�past performances of the teams. Pur­due has lost its last two games to� £is. and educator, when we permit Illinois and \�jsconsin. The Illinois''; our children to tak� up those pursuits game was dropped by a margin of butthat are the paths of least resistanceto them. we are in the stage just be­�,,'civilization, comparable to sav­ages or animals, for whom only theimpulses of nature are potent. To theeducation of civifizatjon, as it shouldbe, belongs the effort to train theJODDg'mind to do those things whichare not naturally preferred.Professor Munsterburg opened hi:.address by declaring education a com­IIOD ground of interest to all of .us, in. i" we are all destnied to become�� - _- -----"---: �--.._teachers, be it in schools or colleges,our children.wrhis land's strong impulse," he said,is toward5 that old New Englandileal ealled Puritanic. A child, onceibd by its teacher, who the. PilgrimFathers were, replied that they were apeople who landed on a rock in NewEugb,nd, settled there and tried �obe there. but found it too hard. 50 •one point, and this with Illinois fre-shfrom its triumphal Southern tour.. The 1 ndiana team has two starswhose work has been brilliant ingames the Boilermakers have playedThey arc. Captain Lewis, right £0,'­ward, and Eccles, left forward. Eachof these men score� four basketsagainst Illinois. Buleit, Thompsonand Knox complete the visiting five.Captain Schommer: at center, Fallsat forward. Harris at guard, and Pagea_t_ ejther.,forward· ot guud._ are. fix­ttlres,fus:rt���ieim. The·fifthberth lies between ,Georgen '3IId ���,.man. If Georgen plays, he will -be. �utin. at the:forward',.,while if·.Dr. Ray­croft starts 'Hoffman.1 at.pard, PageWill be' shifted to for,Ward instead of8aa.rd; his regular position. \ The . Maroon· .track : team ,won .itsI ..,'"first .dual meet :of. itbe ;indqC) .. I .a�n � ..- ;:::_ .. ;last n;ght, ,defeating ,.t"e Erst .:i.eai- :1 .. �rnent, .atJdct�s, by ,ai;:score. oJ;61y:t�e .. ;· .' _:-.:�.-: �r..�.p�M-�IQi!� ':·re·_!�'1-�,,:,�.;I, �'��hr:ch.:�Y: caP'��dJi�aQd�..· .. :�the Chicago ,",eq .. iWeJ'e·�lh;lu:... I.I! ' ,{:' ;�J�ch.,su.cceedil1g( e;e� (f ... ' �.� .;.���.��lfrad\1aUy. .... inc:rea .. g;'�ej �JCiA.,.� : . �«��1 • • '."" ,_ ..... '\,����������������������������������I�bDg;thet�:�I�:.1 :' ..... ' .��.�i As . was. . �x�ted, c: ihe \> F,rellh..en .. 'r�:�were .: maJcri;a1 !' �OD�riktAnl.��. th� .�·i}Varsity \ point· �11lJm.1.. i �� .':1�$tophlet. Ba�� '.��a:s\ �rJ' t;ra-- .: .:-'.:......... 1lin •. added 19 :P9ints}:10 ,the �a.'_., ::-�...... �tptaL .�.�· The OlympiaJl evepts, It he � '(/.�igh and three standing b�.j�J!$,proved,· POPU�'" ; inDo�tions. ',�N _�Ienty: of excitement,.;a.d ��Itiac-ia �close COQlpetitioo. ... "': Scbommer �ldis- :.played form in ��h .. � ·wiD",C :Utebroad leaps.and tieing for first:iQ;tlilestand:ng hig_h ju�p-'· The. first .event, :the mile nan., re­sulted ·in a .first and ,secoad 'i?r CIa.- .cago. Comstock,. nmaing, a: :�teadyrace all, a�ng, a�d ending .� �tJ&. amagnificent two-laP .• p�t,. -.�q toerace, while Stophlet.._ his. . team . mate,cam� :secood. five yards. in . the. ·rear ..Plant, First Regiment. ume � �itd.·5teh-rn surprisN· th� .crowd Lywinning the hurdle� in the fast time (,fseven seconds. ·.He· Jed: F.letcbe.r:.ofthe visitors by a" yard at· the finish.�tudeker, of the_' Soldier tea.... wuthird., ••The First Reciment sprinm,proved' too much: for Captain QUill­ley, Chicago's -entrant in the, final�,and he was forced to take a tIliid toWasson and Webb. The time ".",0:05 3-5.captain Quigley, . after pttin� astumbling start, pulled out a first 'nthe quarter, beating out Wallace n£tne SOldier� by the .rowest kind ofm3rgin. Larson, team mate. of Wal­lace, came third. The . time. wallo:5i I-S-o The Vanity enmntS in :the -shotput upset aU ·�dope," �·lIaddip.and Schommer easily.defeatecl.SaIllp-AmJ,IATED SCHOOL GFrS- BEQUEST' OF $4,OdO,OOOJORDMI AIID._,,� �s,IQ.VPllAJlt �o � PR�M 1Irs. Bradley Leaves Big Estate to Propo, n.m for R�ed RatesPolytechnic Institute She Founded Special UDiv�ty Features atat ·Peoria. Auditorium ,� : �avored.Plan to Elimjn�te DeIan �t' HaveChaI'ac:terized,PrmouS � Pom­eaades--:PuSb P1�atiODL Bradley Polytechnic Institute, of Students' night at �t��� AuditoriumCharles B. J� and Miss Lois Peoria, Illinois, an institution affiliat- grand opera is beginning to' strike'eIda?:" two tendencies in our education one Kauffman will lead the grand march ed with the University of Chicago, fire at the University. Se�timer.t�\ �ward the earliest idealism of higher of the Washington Prom, which "and founded under the advice of the seents to be about equally dividedresi"1' aun and the other toward the basing will be held on the night of February late President Harper, has been he- between pleasure at an opportunity. ,�, of education on the study of scientific 21 in Bartlett gymnasium. queathed an estate appraised at $t,- to see real artistk grand opera at :1�.; facts. I am not one of the yellow Preparations are proceeding at a 000,000 by the will of the late Mrs. minimum of 25 cents and joy at ary_ f'i ologists, who are spreading rapid rate. Special efforts are being T. S. Bradley, founder of the school. chance to show the city' of ChicagoIS (':8'" '-_ •• h::;: IIIU;Idcast the shallow catchings of an made to run the vanous parts on t ;: Mrs. Bradley's will was probated 111 that the JJniversity. exists during., iDftrior philosophy. I believe that program though on time. In former Peoria on Tuesday. Only $5,000 cf some other parts of the year than thetilt true psychology should be made 'years,delays in starting the Prom, too her fortune is bequeathed to relatives, football season.JQctkable to the sciences, to art and much time devoted to supper forced the rest going to the polytechnic ill- Talk that is likely to end in definiteto politics ana economics. the omission of several dances be- stitute. results is beginning to spring up,"'Bat a mere study of Iacts as such cause of the Univ.ersity's 1 o'clock It was the original intention of l\Irb. favoring the formation of rootingwill DOt give us the true inside of the closing rule. This time, however, it Bradley to provide for a school to be contingents, a des\.:�nt upon the Au.­_ we have. The aim of the ei- :s hoped that .none of the thirty inaugurated after her death; but in th: ditorium en masse, and other plans� must be known. Boston at the daMes will have to be skipPed. fall of 1896, by the advice of many looking to an organized demonstra-IIItstnt time is excited over just The price of the tickets for the leading educators of central Illinois, tion of University spirit.IIcb an idea, and when Boston is ex- Prom will be $4.00 a couple till the she determined to erect the buildings Th" faculty is not a bit behind the. ed aU other things are small ;n evening of Feb. 20. On Feb 21, the during her lifetime. Dr. Harper \Va:; students in falling into line in supportIDparison. A teacher in one of the day of the Prom, the price will be consulted, and under his advrce, a of the project. President and Mrs.ools of Boston and the SUperill- $5·00. charter was immediately applied ior, Jud�on were the guests of the Sandent of schools, are in the lead.,f There will be a meeting of the the first meeting of the trustces, .>f Carlo management last night for thefactions who maintain two ideas chairmen of the various commit- whom Dr. Harper was one, being held periormancc bi Traviata, and de­lDarking. The one holds that a tees early ne�t week to decide on t:'e in November, I�. tailed plans for students' night' nextdent may never attain the mark of details of the dance. Dr. Harper served as trustee and Thursday were discussed. The gen-A," but that only a moderate m=lrk president of the faculty until liis eral opinion among the members \)fMB" can indicate the best that can The trials of the ·Women's GI'!e death. President Judson succeed:!d the facult'1 of the offer of the Sandone. The other side maintains Club. which were held in Kent Thea- to his pOSItion on the board of tnl"- Carlo Comapny was expressed yes­opposite of this view, an' the ter last Tuesday, resulted in six ne� tees. D�an 'Albion W. Small is al�o terday by David A. Robertson, secre-ton papers up to three days ago, members. The successful young a trustee of the institute. tary to the president.e full of the opinions of psychol- women were .Miss Gertwde Stem, President ·Judson and Dean Sm1)) "The opportunity to sec, .a� a rea-sts, claiming to unquestionably Vere Huntington, gazel Roland, were named in the wi1l as two of th� sonable charge, grand opera produce(le the truth of the stand of both Edith Hemingway, Edith Johns.)n seven trustees of the fund which will artistically," said Mr. RObertson,and Alice Lee The club will begin to furnish the income for the school. "is somethi�g of whic� �meriantalking about our aims, Ihe work immediately for their annual The instiUlte has two large halls. loyers of music clnd culture have loag--------------c corrcert, which will be sive ... in the' ...(Ceati ... oa PIP 3) (Coadaae4 - _.aae 4) • (C.Dtin�" ... pqe 4) (COlitiaMd _ ....,".' ..� ." . • �I :� ••• fI'• .".t1S DAILY IIAltOON. CHlCAGO. sATURDAY, JAN. 25, 19OB.DO YOU R�MEIIBER?Why CO to tho trouble. and ex­pense to hear the "Barber of Seville"...- ..... ------------1 wheG you can hear·the.barber of the"I'M 0IIeIaI IItadeat Pab'&cets. ., tM. tJalnnlt7 of CIaIcIp. �eynolds club at any time?We SU&�t that it is both trite andImpolite to suggest to members ·)f�l;'l'JiKJl 0 •. Jr.KJlNAW, y,n_at_ BdI_ the Prom decoration committee thatl'�·.l'ON Jr. UASB. Ke .. .ICdIter. they are to be omamental if, not use-.uKLV� J. Al)..ut8, Athletic _tor. ful."The nature fakir is an Innoecousinnocent compared with the man wtlouses the prestige of eminence to con­fuse fundamental ideas of human na­ture:' is the caustic phrase in whichDean Albion W. Small .sums up hisopinion of a recent trespass 'Of Presi­dent Roosevelt into realms sociolog­ical. . Professor sma.u is remwiDg abook on ··Sin and' � aD.�aIY-sis of Latter Day IDicpDty." wf1i� iswritte� by Edward A.:.&oss and",ich"University night" at Gra.nd Op- contains a letter of COIDIDent from theera Thursday night is another of the President. Referring to the letter,few rare opportunities Professor Small Says "The weake3tgiven to the .University Passage' in the book is from the pen. community to eujoy _,work of artists uader 0(. the President of the lJ.nited States,"and in support of .lris contention I.eparticularly' fa�r.l b Iequotes the following paragraph fromindecorous for Professor Ross to look The committee consists of Bernicethis gift horse in the' mouth. No one LeClaire, Cla:re Cox, Laura \Vilder,"ill accuse him however, of tbe COD- Vere Huntington and Miss Phister.fasioa which the President'. compro­Will the intercollegiate football u- mising commendation aMlwns.SociatiOD reform the gridiron or an4-iron the reforms? V-*F ft. ..... at basketball in'Bartlett tonipt. Admission 3S and• It wm not be excuse for a 11IDk SO ceats.ill phychology to offer attendance at-The Watching Hoar" as the rea-\ .hbUabed daU,y, aapt � ...._dqa &lUI � dlll'lDa �rltIJFonaerqTile UD.1.�ral� of CIllc:qo Weeki,..B,,'1UldedThe WeeklJ'. Oct. I, 1882.The Ua11J'. Oct. 1. 180%:l:5ubecrlpUOD price, f3.00 per J'ear; ,LOUfor 8 m6DtIlL Sub8c:rlptlOD8 recelnd. atthe MarooD omce, EU. Ball. .. _ at tbeBacDlt7 Eltc:Ilaqe, Cobb Ball.PrInted bJ' the IIaroeR �Plume Ibde Park 8181Opera. Night.eircumstan :�s. University people arealways prominent patrons of Chicagogrand . opera, but this chance is the.first that has ever been offc:red tom��ers and friends of the Universi-� �-I�i a.� "qD��f� ni�t.'" : , .'1 .� Ifis needless to urge the 3Dpport of, . J .. students and faculty ill the project ofmaking :�grand opera. night" an airairtruly repr.esentati� of the :�niversl­ty. To call the attention of musicloVers to the opportunity �1I insu�their eager· attendance. The hearty Ill­'west of the President and oth« le--.d­·ing members of the faculty. and theirconfidence that 'the University will asheartily support the plan of ·CUnNer-. sity ilightn wi!I not wi to achieve theends . sOnght.The University has always proved apresent force in moulding the publicopinion of the commauity. In no arthas its influence been more effective­ly· felt than in music. Chicago SlOW.takes pride in its many music lovers,who have develope� as such in laqemeasure through tbe liberal educationof . orchestral music; whic:ll has beenrrom the first strongly su� by! h� University and its members.The opportunity has come again.Chicago, audiences are comillg m�reand more to appr.ec:iate well-balancedm"sical productions, rather thau pro­ductions. where a few persoaalities anbacked by a bunch of "sticks," who,as one musical critic put it, "merelymake a noise like singing." The SanCarlo Co. presents a strong com­pany, as w.ell as some of the sta:'lthat used to draw ahe multitudes ir­respective of the company's strength.Those who attend Thursday night's'performance will be doing their sharetoward making real grand opera a per­manent feature of the Chicago musicalI .\: .. '.,1 .�1'",j.'I.:, season.I'fI·,i.il·;i·'1'l'iiiiii New' York, Boston and WuhiDctonSocieties to Haft UDiveraitTaHe..s as Guest.President Judson will represent theUniversity alumni at three meetingsaf Alumni clubs in the East nextweek. Of the dozen or so alumniclubs of the University' located overthe country eight will have heldmeetings during last month and thisa. Year Aco Today.The Dramatic club presented itplay ''Th'e Good-Natured �an" toa large audience in Mandel hall.Two Years Ago To-dayThe Dramatic club elected twen­'ty-seven of the candidates to its. organization., The .co�mittees -were named for I'the Cap and Gown. . ...." Three' year. Ago Today. IThe Fellows club held a meetingin Hitchcock hall at which W. L.Carr- was' elected President. -. Miss Eiizabeth S.·. Calhoun andClyde' Blair were chosen to lead. the Washington Promenade.Four Years Ago Today.Tbe committees were named forthe .Washington Promenad�.Professor Clark announced thelist of contestants in the Univer­sit)': .oratorical contest., 'Five Yeani Ago TOday.It was. announced that the mor­:ality play, "Everyman," would bepresented .at Steinway hall.Ten Years Ago Today.. ,H;�n� t Geo, E. Adauis .was theguest f?f honor at the' Januarymeeting of the Graduate' �Iub.It is now uP. to �e leader of theinterrupted "hobo parade" to connn:::ethe police court that he was the Reit­man in the right place.-month... �.,SOMETHING NEWIN BASEBALLOn next \Vednesday evening Pres- Spaldin"'s BOAFSFE1CBIALLAL Re":;;ident Judson wiII attend the meeting I; .....of the : Eastern Alumni Club in New 1:.Lited by Henry Chadwick. fuYork city The next evening, Thurs- "Father of Baseball." Contains a:;day, January 30, the New England merous interesting records DeYer'Alumni Club will entertain at dinner heretofore collated, including wiDnt;�.in honor of the President at Copley of National League Championships'Square Hotel In Washington, D. C., each year since 1�76, with games WO!land lost and players' who batted..J)Oor better since 1876, leaders in eaC!afielding position, and winning pitchcri'each year from 1876; National ',A�f,:America selections £-001 r87I; coit-'plete list of clubs. with .officers .• ifdates of admission since 1876; Amer�ican League' records since org:lIpia:.'tion; World's championship recorlifrom J884, with players' names: �ball Field Day records; college, m:ords; miscellaneous records; all�tiItOn Saturday evening, February I, major and minor league records:-",the Northern Ohio Alumni Club will [907; list of extra long games�i!I'meet in Cleveland, Ohio. President· 1907; complete l�istory. of 1907 iJ(�.r • I ball and other mter stmg mat��.- udson cannot atte.nd this ?n account A. G. SPALDING & B . ," ?,of an engagement ID Washmgton, but• -"'",�:'one of the faculty will probably take 141 Wabash Ave., Chicag�f;�'his place. Baseball Managers: Send f0.7'S�. 'ng's New Baseball CataJo�c.1<)08. Mailed free. .' �'t:NATURE PAKIR INNOCENT.COMPARED To ROOSEVELTDean Sm.n Compares Roosnelt in­vasion of Soc:iolocbl FJeld toWork of Imaginative Naturalist.ther has been no organization of al­umni heretofore, but a special club �sbeing formed which will give a dinneron Friday evening, January 31 at theShoreham, It .is expected that manyof the prominent honorary alumni ofthe city will take this' opportunity !�meet .President Judson.FORWARD PASS REFORMIS DEMANDED OF CRITICSthe President's comment: Result of Football Rules CommitteeToday Will Be. Watched With·_ . Interest.Having completed the work' of or- MOTTO CONTEST TO CLOSE ' ':::'ga.nizcl·tion� the Intercollegiate Athlet- B 0 R DEN'S . �ic Association committee -in New Competition Brbsk for Second· bE Condensed Milk. Fluid Milk, Cnii.iYork- �11 t�day plunge-into the dis- Four �S Suits' and Buttermilk.. :::;J. . AJI Bottled in the Country. '. tcussion of· football rules, and endeav- Borden's Condensed Milk 'O-/'f.or to effe�t' what are felt in' the East With the' first mail Monday, the 327-329 E. Forty-seventh SL " f, .'to be m�h ne�cied. reforms in 'the second week' s competition for the , ."t;, . •forwaed �ss: provision 'of the ���. second �25, suit wen as a prize in . I';:IV�.:iron game, The.. result of-todays' �es- the' Daily': Ma:�ci�h M6tt� Contest'" '" 'Phone H.' p�.�.\::SiOD will �' w��ched, all; 'over �the closes. Many.entrieS have already L L' MERG�.'�;�.::cOMtry ·with.. in�erest,: as it is' ielt been· recei�ed and' the numbe'r of late. LI1II1ftLfdl,r.that the .forward. pass is .destined to be ones �II dou.btle�·s swell the number. Successor to Bender Bros._:' �;isubjected t�. ���e. sort of modifica- :rhe w�rds w�i� :the motto are to de- EXPERT DYERS & CLUB ·tJtion. .... ," .fine are "Cou�eous Treatment." 556 E. 63rd Street �:,�"It is not thought, .hQwever, that The rules goveming the contest,areany radicai change ;i·ll·be 'Put through that each co�trit)tjtei- must sign his MEN'S TOP. COATS ANn s�·at the meeting. ,Though few in the motto, whiCh' must' not be' over. 2S CLEANED AND P�East or West are satisfied entirely �.ords in le�gth, with .a nom' de Goods called for and deJiverecJ. ... 'with the present rUle,' ther.e is no an- plume, accompanied with his realtipathy against the"general ,principal5 name .and ad�ress so' that no partial- VARSITY CAw:'..•.�.·· .of the forward pass:; The critics.n ity may be sho�n by the judges. E. a:, '�all quarters have expressed. them- Any number of contributions mayselves as believeing that the forward �e made by any contributor, and ;npass provision has transformed foot- 'case of a tie d�cision the motto firstball into·a sport which is an im- received shall have the preference. MfJllS 20c AND "UP.provement over the game in previous The decision and the' announcement nyears.. of next week's contest will be madeAt the same tim.e, experts have in next Tuesday's Maroon. Theagreed thas there is an element -:>f ;udg�s arc E. G. Felsenthal, Walterchance at present greater than there A. Steffen, Louis Berlin, Fred' ·N.should be, and that r�ckless throwing Carr and Geo. O. Fairweather. ,'Specialof the ball should be guarded against Valu' esl'being perpetrated too often. Some ofWoolenS"lorCollege :: w .. ·,SUITS or OVER£OAll .�"Y Qlt reject that most mischievousof socialistic these, viz.: that pro­gress is to be seeered by the strife ofclasses. You insist, as all h'ealthy­minded' patriots should insist, .. that-:public opinion, if only sufficiently en­lightened and aroused, is equal to thenecessary regenerative tasks and cany:et dominate the future (p. xi..)P.recisely what judicious ase of theSocratic method wiuld proft ourmyriad-minded chief magistratq tIOhave met by the two sentences, itis impossibe to �Y."Dr. Small said "That he wanted \0cou�t against the .socialists is plainenough, but no one is likely to :fomuch toward correcting the errors ofsocialism by' den)'ing the things inwhich they hap�n to have been a­mong the adv:mce agents of tnlthThere is hardly a more elemaatarYsocial generalization than that strug­gle of cootending interests is a pe:"­petual factor in bu;man p'rogress. NocompeteDt sociiologist any longer at­tempts to make a point against soc­ialism on this non�ebatable proposi­tion. The contention must beginwben some of the socialists try :..,foR:'e the general proposition into a.1untenable particular version, "Public'opinion." whether enlightened or n,tis merely a euphemism for one meth­od of mobilizing interests always en­gaged in the ineviAable struggle.There has not been a day since he en­tered polites when President Roose­velt himself has not been as clear anincamation of the struggle element insociety as any intc:-peter of th- con­ftict phase of the 80cial process couldwish. Of course it would have been 55th St. and Greenwood Ave..OPEN ALL DAY.Chop Suey aSpecialtyGLOVESor.tC'pboaa H)"de. Park 18 and o�7A. McAdam�The Uftl •• I'.II�... F lor'. L ••..... OtJSBS:'. CIr_.' "'_8_t_._Ud_K..---__-_Ir ..A._""... _C_h.' .... i4Lthe committee members are expecte�,therefore� to bring up the propositionto rule that the ball go over if it hitsthe ground before b�ing touched bya man on the oppl)sing team.. Ask for .the best: aDd ..• bow quick tbq'D briDeJODAt a meeting this morning of allgymnasium girls Mary Fhister was FOWNES To Order125 : : 130 : : J35cho�en representative to consult witllthe advisory board of the W. A. A.A committee with Miss Phisteras chairman, will look out fo.r the in-terests of the gymnasium classcs.TAILOR FOR YOUNG liENTwo .tores: 131 La Salle St. ...44 lacbonBoThe fate of the propos�d Blackfriartrip will be decided this m·oming. Pe­titions signed by large numbers I)fstudents and the S.enior CollegeCo�ncil's endorsement of the propo­sition will be laid before the BoardYoar lWIIe alloal4 'be on the anb- of Organizations at its meeting thisiCI"- lilt of die DaiI7 ...... � I... '.; ... _'a__ . ..... ·"h" � # �," 01 •••• _ ..the older and �ven the present peda- the chance of smooth work.gogists will ir �ist that the child Sanderson, the lanky Law center,ought to' learn: the thing that, to his proved the star of the. game, .regtster-m�����ilis�l�tR��U �n�b�bhhmilie��udli�����������������������������'-the pursuits �hat naturally interest three free throws. Pailly and Red-him. field each got three baskets. W eber's"It is this ��\itude .which has caused guarding "Prevented "the Seience ;f0l"�the ruin of the whole of our pl'da- wards from doing more effectivegOgK: fabric. The child should learn work, Canouse, with five backets, andto focus his attention on the things Harrington with two, played goodthat do Dot especially interest him.. �mes for the Scientistl.It is more imP,OrtaDt to construct a . The Iine-up:full grown man;. to develop a strong Science. Law.character, rathe� than to over-heap a Crapple •.•••... L. F.. .••.. Flanniganlot of s'tuff on a si�gle faculty of the RedfiieldI have made glUt _ I'I rations for the Spriac .. I'. ( SOD. Every desirable Fab-,; ric � many new models.I·trdteen to Thirty Fwe Dollars 1-'· (SoCiety Brand ColJece. Clothes)•• • •Canouse ......•. R. F ..• ,. .•. . . .. RainyHarrington C .. � . • •. SondersonHubla ..•...•.. ·.L G WebsterSutherland R.' G ', HammanFlanniganBeskets-Sande.rson 9, Redfield .l�Railly' 3, Harriman 2, Flannigan 2,Canouse 5, Harrington 2, CrappIe,Sutherland.Free throwS-Crappie 6, Canouse 2,Sanderson 3· IReferee-Houghton.Time of halv.eS-20 minutes.(Continued from page I) D. S. Stophlet, of Kansas City, Mo.,a promising track man, is pledgedspeaker said in part: "If 'we knew Phi Delta Theta.all the- facts that science has revealed, .Phi Delta Theta took three straightall that it will reveal, and all that it pmes from S. A .. E. in the' bowlingmight . sbow, we would not say thJ.t teumament.something is desirable in the absolute Fred Hatfield, an alumnus of Phisense, because preference after all is Kappa Sigma, was entertained atwithin us, and a part of us, and the chapter house yesterday.therefore not absolute. Progress, de- Mr.· Le-Moyne Canouse '10 of Lavelopment, forward or backward, Rue, Ohio, is pledged to Phi Kappathere are no such things when science Sigma.talks of them. When we speak I" fprogress, it is an expression of pref- moral, reformed, ideal. It is for thiserence, and such is not the scope of superior plain that those. who aspirereality. Science cannot say that �ife to the teachers profession mustis better than death, that a mass oi strive, this sphere and action ofchaotic atoms is better than a living idealism-of civilization."organism.""Facts, the organizations or deduc- LAW FIVE DOWNS SCIENCEtions of science, cannot determine for IN EASY G�E, 41 TO 24us our preferences. A conception ofan object is produced. by our own Teams Forced To Use Practice Floorwilt, however free' will ,and facts can -Sanderson and Canouse Donever determine for the will what it Stellar Workought to be or do." --Speaking more' closely on the aim The Law basketbal' five celebratedGENTLEMENno DIUa _anuIUlI£1!t.._au _,..wua •• .....u·BOSTONGARTER of education, the speaker said, in part:"The child is an animal that imitates,and the question that pedagogy hasto solve is what is proper and bestfor the young mind to imitate. :Shallit be facts about the prize-fighter?Of course, the child will imitate, mostreadily those things that it . s by na­ture interested in, will observe andattend to such with most keenness,and will master them earliest. And its entrance into the Varsity inter-col­lege championship race yesterday '.>ywalking away with its game with'Sci­enee, the score being 41. •. to. it. Forone-half, the honors were' even, but inthe second period, the La� playerstossed baskets almost at will.The game was played on the prac­tice. Boor, a broken glass preventingthe teams from using the regular bas­kets. This disadvantage handicappedTHE RECOUIZU IT_DUD�Tbe .... I.at.ped 0,. fterJ01 Ji,·'..,- -rfJ" -CUSHIOf.BmOICLASPUES FUTTO DE: L£G-ImlSUPS. TEAlS _.AllUs..... nOB 00."'"...... ••• L&.. �'. -' ' ...... _--_�:..:A=L::W:.:A:.:Y:.=S:..:E::A�S�Y�!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I'�;Wanted-A young man to teachphysiology 'and zoology in a smallcolleg in Iowa; salary for the restof the year, $.540; work to begtn· )::, at ·once. Apply to the Secretary c-f, � the Board of· Recommendations r.nMonday at 10:30.'· .--------�-------------------Rooms for Rent.:, FURNISHED ROO M S-Near theUniversity; with . or without Iigt.thousekeeping privileges; goodlight, heat, hot, and cold WatCI;bath. Call 6si E. 57th St., secondflat.Fi young mind."If we pay our attention and inten­sify our interests on those objects oractivities • we like, degeneration isthe result, We foresee the degenera­-=T�U�;T�O�R�l�N-'''''G--in--c-h-e-m-i-st-ry--, -p-h-y-s:-�cs-I tion then of our newspapers our pol­or geology. 5509 Greenwood ave., 3d itics, our art, because the popular willfloor, room 3. Apply evenings. refuses or prefers to develop thoseTypewriters for Sale faculties naturally desired. The com-TYPEWRITERS for Sale or Rent- munity has not been trained to treadSpecial rates to students; bargains any but the paths of least esistance.in re-built machines. W. White- "If the child, then, studies and ishead. 36 La Salle Street. taught only his preferences he andnot his seniors become the 'head ofA KEW UNDERWOOD, has hardlybeen used; will sell very cheap. Call the family' He must not be permittedat 28 Snell halt, or see Parkinson, to become an. overdeveloped definity"625 E, 57th St., one block west. of but rather a ge.nerally developed ptJr-Hitchcock hall. poseful character. W"ID Polo Game, Relay and Breast:StrOke Dab-Heal7Central StarIe.. :'Jp.CHICAGO CAPTURES MEETFROII CENTRAL SWI1IIIERSWhenever we have a place to g\),'WEONESDAY LUNCHEONS w;Uan aim to reaeh, a purpose in view,be served in the Church 9£ the Dis- the facts of science are essential Butciplcs at 57th St. and Lexington those aims and goals toward which Chicago gained a decisive victoryA \'c" from J2 to 1 :30 p. m. Me�lswe detennine to attain must be built in the aquatic meet with Central Y.arc 20 cents each, and are appr.:- on a general view of life, a totality M. C. A. last night. The' polo gameci:tted by th05e who 'lave eaten of the world, a higher philosophy as well as toost of the swimming e-there, Studcnts are iD\oited to based on truer and bieher convic- vents were easily carried oft' by thecome. tions. Further, let us never forget maroon swimmers. Captain Badefl-\V A.NTEU-Students to attend En· that education has an elevated an� ock was the star of the- polo gameglcwood Roller Rink, 6432 Went- ci\;lizing ethical purpose, when its getting'2 goals and Taylor got I,worth Ave. Every eveninc, Thurs., interpretation is sterling character. Ferguson won the breast strokeSat. and Sun. Afternoons through "Pedagogy must not be based on s\\;m, and the- relay team, consistingthe season. nature, but above the plain savagery of Carry, Harper, Lindsey and Be!l-POSITION open to young wom�n; and animaldom. It is where nature:s itez, won from the Central ·quart�:. �three hours a day, in exchange illr first overcome that civilization starts. The point in the dive for distanceroom and board. Apply at the Pedagogy must not be a corporation went to Central. Healy was th� st.lrUniversity Employment Bureau. of the blind forces of nature, but a of the Central aquatic ddigation tak-W ANTED-A 'governess; must be function of man's intelligence an(1 ing the 40 and60 yard dashes for theable to speak Gennan Auently and powet' to overcome nature's law. down town squad.some knowledge- of French pre "When our strifes are for oar ut-• f t· t • diyj·d I ,--", as Wanted-wour name Oft the sub-ferred. The Uni�ersity Employment IS ac Ion, no as In ua S, InK "Bureau. . ethical auks. we are cmlized-we .:&re MrifJtieD list _f TIle o.H1: lIaroea. '4 ... , ••..., .. aFlat. Cia." Carl ....for solid comfort; . The ne"est shade.and designs of one piece, .........web; All metal parts heavy nickel.plated brass, cannot rust. 25c •• pair�all dealers or by mail....... ··.IPBl .....'TI •. ......, .... ft. t.,,".",., Of Pw.w 8�THE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE AND STORAGE COIIPAMY. Phone Hyde Park 571 Kimbark Aye. m. stth It..,!, The Cleanest and Best Kept St8rapWarehouse in the City • = . . .Furniture and· Pianos Moved. Storect Padr.e4 .Shipped to all parts of the world. 300' Priftte S -age Rooms. Large Parlor !:xclusively for .Rooms for Trunks and Wheels. Large Roo.a ..Carriages, Buggies and Slei«hs. Trunks to ....from all Depots, Local Transfers for Baapce.Furniture, Packages, etc., at short notice.S�l attention KiVell to UDiftnity Orden.:-�: .SfTTLfMENT DANCfBAR T l. f T T GYMNASIUM.friday, January 31, 8 p. m.Single Tickets, SOc, at '.Information OfficeProceeds go to the University Settlement.H'otel MaroonslTH ST.,AND DREAEL AVE.Under Management of the National Hotel Co. Tel Hycle Park 37.'The BEST SerVed at. POPULAR PRIeBSRESTAURANT AND LUNCH COUNTERIn Connection....... "' ... ,".,,: ,,--- .MOSSLER co.. ... ." ; �' '. .. '.,I i:. ··Read y-Sei-vlce-Clothes····:�.'JSO Jackson alvei •. '. . ..-Tod� _-a n d Monday--,Firi&J Clearance!The ·polic, of the,., I"MossIer establishment ;s to avo;dcarrying goods from �ne seasonto another and to begin each sea­r so'; witll 'lie newest (rations in� both style and ·fabric 'hat file sea­son may afford.Any OverOOlt- $20Va11Iea to s.o.Any Suit $15 Without reaene-indadea pnDeDtstoS3Q.AU regular lines-Protector OverC03ts, FuU Draa, Prince Albertaand Sack Dress Clothes, aU at 25 per CCIlt 0. repIar pricea.,MOSSLER..so co.Reacl7 - Service - ClothesJackson Boulevard. I474 E SS"P ST, . I:, '.., ,:f�!j�:::'t? ; : -, · ';:� :? :';;\.�� 1 '"'� � '.! �.....: �.' .;� ��L� ,....,..iaA� .;:.::" .,, __ ..... _, .. ,. __ "'�"_' _ _'_'" , .. �_._.,_ . ..,.: :" .... ,,�. �_...:�__��,.��, :��RI>AY •. J��!':'�! 190&.-; ... _.::-.' .' :JIj�4�ROO=·=1I:8�,B:R.4:::r�80=LD�'=I_=·�,���s�g�.� I!_!!i!:�, _!ij,!i:_li��, �it.!I��c·-u���n�·'��AIID'�&T-UD�EII�T8�' ,�JH�.::�!:!!!:��������1::;�;::;�:;:::�2�;::::::;;;;;;;;;!·�;:/IiI EXCITING 'DUAL'1id:r Ofa��Mae?jsa:!-�_�bj:.g;;n.sr. LIMB '�R 'STuDENTS' 'NIGHT �. :�."�:,�.:,�-:-::-.;,,,, . � .: ... .;:�:.�-.-.; .,'.. �}Chiaaoi�et.�QleeIo, '''ad;. (Continuecffrom page' I) PlaDt,· First·, Regimeut,;'third. ,Tame,_______ ..;._ 4-=4&. envied continental cities, like Milan.011, the Soldiers' best man. JlaJdi- 'SO yard hardle'_;"WoD by SteceJi, and Paris. Though we have no per­gaD's throw was 40' feet, l inches; 'Chicago; F1etcher, ,First Regimebt, manent opera i� Chicago we shouldSc:hommer's for 39 feet, II inches, second; Studeker, First· Regimea� appreciate the fact that the San Carloand Sampson's a little over 38 feet. thi� Tlme;-G:G7.. Company' has preensted to .us atThe half mile resulted in a slaDi-for SO yard dash-WOD by WassQll, oar' very doors. the chance we havethe Maroons, Barker romping iii foJ' .First Regiment; .Webb, First Regi- 'long talked about; it is for us to actthe winning five points. almost ten meat,· seCOlid;- QUigley,· Chic:ago,third. on this knowledge and enjoy next'yards in the lead. Garrett distin;.. TlDle, o:OS 3-5- Thursday evening a performance atguished himself as a middle distaDee 440· yard �on'�"y�ey, which the whole University commun­ma.n, finishing second, with TUDblin, ChiCago; WAHaee, ;<F"tr6t .�t. it l' should display its genuine love fo"of the Freshmen, third. The time, second; 'Larson. .'First .lb::gimeht, great music well rendered.".2:08 .2-S. is close to' the gymnasium third. :rune, o-:S;: 1:$ . Arrangements will probably berecord. Shot Put--WO�by40.lIaddiPD� Chi� made. so that reservation of 'seats bySchommer, the lank .Maroon, and ago; Schommer, Chicago, second; those intending to take advantage ofFletcher of the First Regiment, split Sampson, First·�' R.egllne.nt; thint Dis- the student rate, can begin today. Athe points for first place in the stand= tance 40 feet, 3' 1:2·"iiiChes. large section of the big theater willing high jump, each man taking four. s80 yard ru�-Won by Barker, Chi- be reserved for students. A diagramScheying, of the Soldiers, took third. ago; G'attett,.Cb1c::ago; second; Timb- of the Auditorium will be on view atThe height was'4 feet 9 inches.' This lin, ·Chita"go, tbird. Time,:2:08 2-5. the Information office.event proved popular with the crowd. Standing' Hiiu Jump-SchOmmf.f, Little doubt- of the excellence ofFirst Regiment had its o� way in Chicago. and Fletcher, First Reg .... hext Thursday night's performancethe two. mile, Amour' winning out in ment, tied' lOr .first; Scheying, Fir:;t is expressed in any quarter. . ,Mrs10:33 3-5. and Gibson coming secOnd Regiment,. third. Height, 4 feet 9 Rosini's famous "Barber of Se- Clothes ·are 'for College Men only ";1 Jame!. Caldwell, of thc M�roons, came 'in inches.' ville" will be presented by a company ,� �rnetthird. Two Mile Run-Won by Amour� of singers that the dramatic critics Therare' the' cleverest of College Clothes )! HeDr:" 'Bacon, a Maroon Freshman, beat First' �giDlent;�.&son/First :�egi.;. have been praising for a week with . Can be ,had· at.all first class Clothing stores .:�� mCs]his team mate, Schommer, in the ment, second; Caldwell, 'ChiCago, unusual unanimity. Alice Nielsen, II :�? ,ThOJl1high jumps, getting a tie with Fletch- third. ' Tmie;'-I�.J3 3-5. .cast for the role of Rosina, has at- Insist 'upon' this label in .he in"side Coat Pocket \,); '�ODer of the Soldiers, at S"feet, 10'3'4 . High'1ump:=B'lfOn, - Chicago;"snd' tained a world-wide reputation, and ' 'I ";)" . ; t' '�';Eainches. Schommer went out after' Fletch-er, - Fifltt -Regiin�t, tied fo� 'Constantino as Count Almaviva, will., ��� .j }�� lIrs.clearing. S feet, 10 inches. 'first; . � SdlodDner, :o.rcago, Third, have opportunity to continue the • _ _ ' �:��.: .lobO!The relay race, fall of excitement, Height,' 5 feet/10 3-4 inches. work that has been winning for him �� ... -, ;: 0- '��-Iwas captured by Chicago through the Relay raa-W-on,.by.Chicago (Shu.;. unqualified praise from the Chicago · .... C� ;Pii,fast work of Lingle and Quigley. art, T'amblin. LinglerQuigley). Time, critics. . ··�5,�.·,Iuden,s' Night :.·'�I: (�IShuart, though ,out of c:oDdition, 3:26)�$' .' q �: Flmanaged to hold Larson of the First Tbrcc·.stahding Jumps-Schommer, AFFILIATED SCHOOL GETS AT :Af )�!!:�:::u�rt��Dg::'de�� ��!�t:-,:::::::.!:t �::= (COD=!2�:: �ge ':';--' 7:11£ ·"1';.II(J·�D " TO'·'R:':".',i_j1 tdistance, and Captain Quigley'breast;' ·ment. third. DistaDce,3I feet, I 'Bradley . hall and Horology hall, and • •. � ,� ,, " . �;&I''''': i�j� )t�&ed the tape three' yards' in � adriiic:e p'ole � Vault..:::R.OSers, --Chicago, .: ai1(1 aims, according to its constitution, to .! \' . .,, :. "" .'" •. . ," ::-t� ::�of his soldier opponent at the finish. Kimball, First -ReiPment. tied' for :afford·the young people of Peoria and .rSa11l·:Cario! Opera' Co. :-.t� ... "�''.!:l�, ,Schommer continued his stellar per- first;_;'.t'Oa;�ic:ap, third. Heighi, its'vicinity an opportunity to acquire T . (i-, �\..-,I.. fOrmaDces:ia the three stmdiall''i_ '1d'fedt'61li1c:aes.·· .. - . ,I :&'')Iractii::!! and serviceable education, Mlt-. �RY RUSSELt.. 'Director. ' ':.:f,it I. (:.. event, winning. from FJetJCher aud ,.'. l ·particular effort being made to teach ,r. t;· ( ". .- " ' ._ -:�-�_�:',' ��,�:,.,�,; ... iI W. �son of the First Regiment.:·"His '. At' the institutc of Minnesota, .. � ·them·to work, andto regard work as ·:lILLE.r. N�ENI.' SE�OR CO�STANTINO ,'- ' .....dIStance �as 31 feet. movement is on foot for the es�bL bonorable.· Thc school has a faculty ·TImrMla�. ;lfi&1at ,at' 8=30' . ' Mme..· Nielsen, perego. /�t ;.�. The poi�ts in' the fiilal' 'cvent; :he' lishment' 'of a sm"d�t theatre. The of about thirtlY members and has an .', B(,A :.R�B �E� 'R .. ;, di: , JIm. ConstantiDo, Fomari.. '<'�'J:;;'(�:':� �"�):.',,�,"',',,r;�;;.pole vault" werc split betweea RogerS Dramatic Oub � a.,c.·c.umibted a th� enrollment 0 about 600. )·S 'r. y. I;G'L "T·A,· Si '- �f th M I ' � gurola, . Taveccbia. . �'_t.,o. c aro�ns,. and -, Kimball, th� ab-e- f,nD. d o� $!cJo', ��tb�·state legi� ,RJans ,for �dditional buildings .havc ConclaaOr, .; C;O!N: TL '. Giaccone., . :I{�r·. ��., Soldier vaulter. B.oth got over the laton: may be bkect- for aSI, 'ap� becu.:placed In .th.e han�s of Ch1'C3go S ciai Prices "U· -. 'Stu • . �... :�.:.'.'�.¥ ;'.;,r,!,'",·ba� at 10 f�et, 6 mcbes. Bacon of priatiOn to� be ,� for- the same ptJr- arcbitects and It IS probablc that the PC. � D1ft!"S1ty dental�' 75C, .1.00, $1-50 and $2.00. ;;!. �ChIcagO, was. thlrd. . 'pOse. .. . '. scliool's facilitics will be greatly en-",_ ',I.,,".r.�,.��.·',:·. .�:'Blarged"as soon as the additional en- ,·D 0-· y·O U WAN T TO STU D Y ,_ :�dowment,becomes available. .�IIDfIBG DGINBBBlNG ';'_::':::. :.:IT'Delay, however, is expected, as a io.. the beart. of' a gr' eat mining .c:,�ntry within sio-ht of some of the .-'" �aaacontest of thc WI·II 1'5 decla"'ed to b� ..., ;� ,"l.1 eId& ... �eatest mmes, �re droes_sing and smelting plants in the world. and in a --·certain. As soon as the will was made hy� !College, eqUipped With teachers, . laboratories. and other facilities for :( Fridglvmg you, thorough- and practical courses in ev.ervthinSl: 1>ertaining-'ta . ' aL-..public; the Bradley heirs in and near the business aDd:profession of lIining1' . ':: .�Peoria' held a meeting and took prc- 1£ �o, ·write to the State Sc:hool of Mines, University of Utah. Salt .� ·of.tliminary measures for protesting the Lake CIty, for a catalogue and illustrated circulars of information.. ·GnIcIute· aDd unc!er-gt'Bduate courses. .'wilL ,How -erious this suit will be .. 1Q:pen-. lower than the lowest elsewbere.is not known. . F�r-year courses in Civil, Electrical, M�hanical. Cboemicai. andIrn�tlon Engineering also given, (the last in connection with thr. 'StateA�cultural Colle�)_ . '. ftr.:': es54of.f 'f'",,'',fU"'ai� OfIicials Seek to Arouse� of Facalty in Friday'sBe Airair.A letter addressed to every f3'CUltymember of the University has beensent out. by Professor Mechem, urg­ing attendance at the big dance, to neheld in Bartlett gymnasium, Fridayevening, for the benefit of the U.ni­venity Settlement. A large numberof faculty seem to be unusually, inter­ested, and the event promises to be avery successful mingling of facultyand students in an informal way. Theletter to faculty members was signedalso by Deans Vincent and Lov:tt,and expresses their unqualified ao­proval of the dance.The ticket sale is booming, in thehands of HBilI" MaeCracke.n, the,...._. ... .-.--- 1 newly appointed chairman. Tickets� ft VD' •• & K.. to the DUmber of 850 are now in the".1IAY-"'RO'BSON hands of representatives of all thehalls, houses, fraternities and clubs.; ·ia':n.e··�oa of At last reports -only the Divinity hallsA8II'r IIAaY temaiD to be provided for.�. ". -. -; ... .' "_•'.'IKT'BltK·.I. '111)'. &L,�BJ:.I. TJUt'DIe ._c .. · .....·:A' ........ :..... AMYWuaall Aft. aDeI Habbar. 'Cftrt l� ••"iJJf:MR. ·wtLuA¥'·:PAVEUHAIi�·tlae" -s()u��1iLuf .METROPOLITAN GRANDOPERA IN ENGLISHTHB G.l.aaIOEAugustus Thomas" Great' Play- IN ,pANAMATHEWITCHINGHOUR----- .---------------------- LA BALL.,',ne·Jap Y_ .....1'11& GIItL ,Q1J8InORTHB AUDI-rO&IV.SAN CARLOGRAND OPERA CO.Henry Russell, DirectorMme. Nordica and Sic. CODStaDtiaoOOLORI.l.LHaft 7oa ...TIm IIBlUtY WIDOW•• ia til. lutwwtll_1 a... I .:(Continued from page I,)'.�,� Jod1.'IDUSociety . Brand" '._)/iDvitheASK FACULTY IlEMBERS TOATTEND SETl'LEllENT DANCEoul:ity;, the�The' �W;nner'Itra-UpIto,'Y'OUfDl�, r;DaDy MaroonOF THE NEXT SUIT OF CLOTHES. Will be' AnnouncedHe" HeE14HeHeJe;AnAI,H;W.M;PaN(Wtobe-,�.'i'�� t ..fo�MOTTO: "COURTEOUS TREATl'�ENT·IOIlB B. S'lB'lSOR UNIVERSITY DE LAND,FLORIDAAffiliated -in 1897 with THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.The President is a 'Doctor of Philosophy of the University of CIli·cag.o, a,!d eleven. ·members of the Faculty hav.e been students at th�Unlvetslty of,Oncago. many of them taking degrees. Stetson is lo­cated at �Land, Florida, the land of flowers, sunshine, blue skies�nd b�lmy oc�n. breezes. Summer r.ecreations run through tile Win­ter. ,<':Gstly' builcbnas; ele�ric lights. electric bells, cement walks, sbeDr�ds, !:»road, a��ues, .troplcal shrubbery and trees. Biggest reaistra­tlo.n �hls year In'_'ts history. . There are four colleges, five schools, 14budding'S and -t8 1ft the- F�culty.-Students -;from . the .University of Chicago may do their work atAStdedtsoll dp;.l'Ig .tbe Wint.er Term. and receive their credits at Chic:um.res., IllJeat LiDcoJa Halley. Ph.D., LL.D., DeLand. F'Iorick�-