-.-_, .. ' ,� v• _f' r' I""� --- ''''"�"lIatly .. - '.- -- - � ...arltlttt. I.' t':,VoL VI. No. 75- CHICAGO, WEDN.ESDAY, JAN. 29, 1908. lIrMe�.a:, '.' .' ..tFRIARS CH.E·'�THE •.'if THE IliUBLE' &liE"WaMEI TO ALL OWl . TWO COLLEGES NOIE 1El1iS.' PROGRAM AT·DAICE WRITERS·OF THE LlBRETTO FOR "THE SIGN o�THE DOU 8 LE EAGLE.". Settlement Dance to be- Sltrictl,. In­fonnat-Money Refunded to DressS�itW� Debaters Who W'all Represent Sci­ence aDd ·Literature ill IDterrCoUe­sate Contest· SelectCd· at Trial De­bates. H ...... JQeiD-Smith Opera' ia Se- �. �".�. Afta' 'rw9 W'" Of. eo.:.. sideration bJ' �Science and Literature collegesArthur Bruce. Explains Rules .of chose 'the debate teams yesterdayGame-Ketn . a Co. Start Work that will represent them in the inter-..of Decorating Gymnasium. collegiate contests. Phijosophy andArts colleges will select their' repre- "MarooDland." by B1II'toIl ad . a..rettl is. CIa. Competitor-�Fitted for RDad. .�\ '.' ,:,.. ....., � .. :�The women will have charge' of sentatives some time in the near fu- "The Sign of the Doub� Eagle,�;. ..�F:their O\'Im dance programs at. the Set- ture, bv Hansen, Klein and Smith, waS a� .. ' -h d Harry A. Hansen. F1 d A Xl •tlement dance Friday night, accord- The debaters c osen . yester ay· oy • em. nouneed las� evening by the Black-,ing to the latest decision of the com- wer-e: SCience. College team -�. friar contest committee as tbei wu.-mittees in charge of the affair. This, Smith, C. P. McCullough, C. Benitez. ning play, 'after two weeks of �fdlcoupled with the absolute barring of Literature College team - William HANSEN AND KLEIN first Sign of the Double Eagle" have had consideration of the DWluscripts Sub-dress suits and the encouragement _Qi McAndrew, Jr., Lester A. Stern, A. became known in the Univer- considerable experience in writing mitt�d.· The committee was c:om.-the attcndance of the men and w;)- G. Whitfie!d. sity as playwrights last ye:lr, light opera and' this year's workr is posed of Artie· Bovee,' chaiimaD; Ar- .men in groups, will make the dance The preliminary debate :n Science when their play of "Sure Enough Se- said' to mark _a distinct. advance over thur 'Bruce' and H. B. RODC!y. Piep...less formal than any big social event college was on the subject, "Resolved, gregation" was' presented with sue- that of a year ago, althougtt last -aratio�;.·tor-iiie-eariy-staPiic··of: the'that has been held at the University. That the re-election:' of President cess by the Blackfriars, They wrote year's production scored .a .decided' "play Will 'be 'begun today. . .Kern & Co. promise some effective Roosevelt 'would be beneficial to the both music and words for this opera. hit. Special 'attention :has 'been Paid .' Arthur' 'Bovee; .. chairiaan ··of- tbe ': ..decorations for the occasion. Among United States." Supporting the af- This year they sh�re honors with to making 'the show available 'fori a judges, said: .' ,", ;\.; .'.�these will be a big coUec�ion ;of ban- firmative were Messrs .. Scott and Earle Smith, who has set their Iibret- tour, the jokes .... not de�nding �o� nTh� :difliaalty :·iU· deCidi ... ·:,� .dI�:.: . �\': ners of colleges in all parts of the Benitez; on the negative �ere Messrs. to to music' of unusu .. l merit. their point enti�ly on an'· iiltilllflte ptay which 6bo..lci be�accePtcd.:&i.aul·;.· :.t world. Representatives of the com- W. H. Koh, Smith and Me�uUough.' Since last year the authors of "TIle knowledge of campus aff'airs.'. �ntereci arouDcf twO plQa. ,tia� ,:.� .:.It' pany took measurements in the gym- The judges' were Mr. Bretz .and ¥r;. , ' .,' . '�hich '�"at '�aSt':decickd a�"'.�' .. '�':� nasi�m yester��: morni�g, and ��e Krehbiel of the .fac��.. '. . OPDA SEATS GO WITB lUSH TEN .- .'�. ..: t. ��. � ·��t's .����.� �.::,:,1 work. of beautifying the btg room WID. Seven.men tn.ot for. the Lit team.· • , .. OBlTO�.DI�. These· two.:��. � •. � .. �. ;.':! begin: at once. 'I1re question debated was: "Resol,ved, .. --. '. - _., ,'. .' -" ; haVe' ever �.ft'tiDiittCtt·Eitllct:_:.·,,;:-!.I• • •.• Th U . d S . ·6 d F"ust Da,. of Sale for Students' Night Two WOmen Enter· Co t· . ".. '. -:, . � .. �. ,' .. ' :;"." , ... � Arthur Bruce .explamed m �etaJl�: • at .�e .:'� t tates '; �":i e.. . � Big Demand for Tickets O�rical H_ .':P:r� ': ';':;"� .... ��"""':: =:.= :::t.: t�.e pl�ns.o�·the p�moters . the - 1ft sen sng IS 'ee a�oss � a.Co -Inter-Ocean Ofl'eraPrize for Best p-..-, 'Week' ,��.2l!r: . .'. c··�; UI<.lt .. �·;.· .. :''.:-';'�:_:'l.!':''·''''·�·-�,if '{l' :.: f�, dlspI;aymg partJ1:U1ar.ama.ety�t The team will begm wor� at once'• ." ,v-'"t""-� a . -: ....... %3. !II� � .�dy· .1hat�-&.._al.,,� 1,.�:� ..th . J n. h ..I-1ooi.6_ .... ' �. If. � Fe� 13. ' ! ....•.. , :iI'" '4"" '. ...i" . .:_ . - /. i'".b:::.. .. �!he .inforI!l�!..c;haraC.JC;-:�[I'!tJ!c� ,1?_���� ll'J._)- 0V>:� "7& :.:;.: .... -.'_. :. �J�� ••• � .. ' .� •• : '. '. ';'.:' "._ ,:..�.:,:-. ,- ;. - _ •• ; •• , i .. ,' �'_ue.' '�.YO-':"'_ � S�:'pr;.F'V·"'� "'� d"S.t.:..,-��r-t:"':·� ,,'� --.L�.h::-.���'·J�" "..�����<!:: ,0" ... F"�:'�- �:1.;,����...... ."". ..' ". ��'r' U'C JIll er:. ooa. '. .._ � caI.-aKu.: ,. ,', '. . . �t.' .�,. ,.,� ... __ .,'(.. .. --.... . •• _--'!"> ..,.. ?;1'::;�! 1. '. -The dance is to be strlCtlpD�: wbidI· lias �'-t, ji W;.ittei· b)··:fk . Tjeke� for Univera!.tT iaCtit- at. -;.e: �.�"'e!i .a.-ii:. au!Ol!g- the tel! IIU-: tio..ed·�. �·i�'0iii·· i�/ �::' . formal pa�," he said. "if _. sclei.ce dtoI>akrS,:.s:-"�: � �ndit�m -� placdt,ou sale at �e �.�duates �ered for th�, "'4-. � a' irIP;'lUO �,:�:;,;[:·ift ���jP appears in evening ,clotheS, the box the C."....·· .. nIiiac Systart".Slialdd Information office yesterday morfl- .manes of, the, N()fth�, .. _oratoriC:al tbe;triPii!i' assarm.", J ;�:,: :�d �';f��J'�':�:'�li � ,office will cheerfully refund his be :MIGp�_,-,�aited � � iilg au4 went with a rush".!he bi�. conles� . Entries. f�l' � anaaal +.-: :, ·>TIris:'·is;'the':�·j�:f��')�!.;!�::;:',' money. We are goiDg itrfor a good The:� of�tIle:� demand·for seats sho�.yesterday' IS t�st .were .dela,.ed;a..few.. days o� ·sea�aD(f�1DCia:are\�tJit1"-f·'·"'.�it::)i;f;����. time. Notwithstanding aU the no�e deb&te�i be: "Raul *;;'!JIIat the considered a certain ���tion that to the illness .of ..se� pros�� ·JJJackiriJ,.-·pby, �';� ·ra �j;'f;��..I. that has been made in advertising,' iDitiat�e ��d. referend��.ed�;O the University will.be.welheprese�t-· contes�nts, .but .the'.� �.�e,· Earie��mith;is,�CO��',�J��:����this is no� necessarily a. 'duty' party. the cons�tubon of 0iWt� _� is-:-·. ed at the' performance �f '':'TJ:le' �r- . foll�W1Dg .ten w,ere .aDII01Iilce4, yat�. sic. ThiS,' hoWe:vu' if: the·Jififpja.�' '/'It is expected that e�er,one wiIJ .go desirable Bteasu" for �!�; 8o� _�r of _Sevillef7 �omorro_w uight. ¥.�. da:. as .hay:ng._handed:. in� orati�s� in whiCh"S�:�� �, cou4w�r.:�.�·::·�away smiling and remarking, fbest ment." _ . .::. eral bo�es have already been en�� �s. E� Schrader, �ss H�et authorship in :pfeYi�'.��,��'�')ever.' We are going for a good dlbe; .. : .. ' .' ,�. by' frat�es and faculty �em�rs. �"m, Wllham. M�d�, . C. A .. been' 'confiDed to s$ra�.,·�;:':-:the faculty will be there en masse for CHESS, � .� .. ',�;. ; ,. :. , . Auotlacr' competition was added � to ;Baks,. L. D., Fernald, .Albert· H�d�r- in �e' Enoap �;;.:!��:.::"':a good time. Ail of us cau nOt have' TQ .. � to1llG� iIae list scheduled for the aff'�r when son, F: M. Henley, <: .� Keyes, L. successfui 'play" of''':' �.' B.�"-.::�·�·a good time, if a part of us haft '. . 4f", .... ,.... .\,* the managing editor or the .'pa�i) �'. LevIDge� and Rudolph �edler. 'and'Klein c� #.·��it:��;.;_��filled out programs in advance or at �ea with Wi.', �tr. .�� � . �-Ocean announced that h� .,,�d ,The seml-�als are,�.heduled to 0\:. �s the � and lyri� '. TIdS' :y�:-,�. :�the dance, if a part of us persist in �. x..a- � .. � . lite pay for a box at some' succeeding cu Th�rs�t of the sll�th: week :.If paRDerShip was forIbCCt With. ��?'trading across.' The attendance at W1Iea T .... � a.o.. performance for the stu�tnt oflCbi- the qu:arter; but owing to �he fact that ..riJich has beea 'p�.;.�: �L��the pany in couples has not beeD m- '.. --. .�. cago or Northwestern who sJl��ld �he o.rators we�e a week late in entU- I�nt reSults.' s�c·:oi .• ���.<"tentionally discouraged, but the at,:" �e UniversIty Chess club wiD"� -sDbmit. the. best critique (,t. ,the'; pres- lug, the contest will come off .on Feb- Harry Hansen' said: � .. .. -, :! "� .. ;. .tedance in groups has been eDCoar- a meeting tonight t.o select a. � entation of ,"The Barber of: SeVin�.'! fUary: 1,3'. . Six.�eakers will .be Chosen ,ttl think it better tJiaa .�: �� '.aged. This restriction seems like a to' represent �em In a �rm:POD4 The other competitions in wh�h: siin- tc? enter the �nals. to. be. h�d two but we will leave that'· to· the ....... ;small point, but it stn1ces at the root ence �tch with;. the University; of ilar prizes will be . given . a� �ia"·ihe weeks later. In the_ semi-finals the �nces. As for the anasic, �'.SiI.idj .. �,of things, and. upon it depends the WiSODC a, and WIth the teams co� team of six students· from ··ei\ll�r speakers are marked on delivery has written'piece�:tIlat wiD·�·"·��···IUCC�S' of·the big party. posinc the C�k Connty Ch� university sellin'g the' most .tick�ts. alone, �nd i�. the finals �n .thouliht t�r th�n IIWIT ��:.�;:�.,: �HI trust that no one will refuse to league. Tb� tnals �n be held .�s al' the fraternity or womtn's club and comp9sltloQ. a� .. well the professioaal. � IIii --�pIa,. the fair rul •• of the pm ... An � at 8 o'clock ita Middle Di ... n- reserving the largest number of se�ts. T�o of the cont��tauts ha� irld Old Mid�' is •. .:p..;� '�.'"who have thus.. far . violated them ItY. par�rs, aDd all the •• tudcmts �f co�sldc;r:ble 9ratoncal expenenu. ody, and -Io·�' �. :.' �,ought to tear up thflr 'programs and the .u"'lVersl� who are Intere�ed In With the opening at Wi�consin n�xt �hss Gnm· won. the. Central. oratori-. sic. II .- ".:.th�s give the women of the 'Ujtiver- Chess are request� to come aD� try fall the new faculty rules prev�ntin� cal �ont.est for Chicago .. last�. ff�e �ign o�. t� �. � �:s,.sity an opportunity this once to pick o�t for the team. :t� '1??5 the �nrnr- students with conditions or failu'r-es H�nder.son is the winner of the p� a collep plaT ��,.at tile - ....their own partners." . SI'" team W01l tIM'· tlta� of Cham-f ( ) be prlZ'e contest,. and won fint·; ;lice·iD '.,- ·"I·� to L.- so :wn."__, �at � ' .........._ ,.., rom I ing. competitors in in(e:-- '" -- I!I'II; ..... OIIii... ",'!.� �pions of the Welt, an� the. chlss 11. d thc Cook County High Sch�1 0f- e"n' J·o�d I'n -a·":ne .and aD· ".�,.'• ......r_ ·k . I h· co egJate ebate or oratory.(2)being J-.... ��club i� helping to WIll a 11 e tit e t IS torical League. -. : I .' 'th fifth 'L-t Ia L.:. L_ .Chi Wi • on the editorial board of any student . t IS e compn: e p ., . .,. comeyear. In the cap 1.\COIlSID con-. . .• h h f H .... wn.;.'publication, (3) being members ,.� . . WIt t e I'ames 0 ansen �,-''':test, the playing wi. II be dCJt1e by ma" Decide on Freshman 'Debate ,"-- �. �tt.ac.i.ed to it. "Hearts to ·v.·.-:..Ar.,;',.d h II any musica, or dramatic organizatbn .- , �an t e games W1 start as soon as a The Powwow h. t d '1;' d fee 'E' ..... �- ti·" ",The C .k giving entertainments outside of the as pos pone untl an ..,ure nou •• � ,;;,cgrep 011 �team can be chosen. 0."'\uni\"ersity, will go into effcct. Thursday its decision of the side of produ�d last year in Chicago. A ...county Chess league has offered the the question submitted Monday b,. play is to be aift1I by � llacCot.Unh·ersit,. organization membership. Northwestern, the Chicago· Freshmen mac schOOls' in. WoocRawu ,"· .. s...'dHIThe lugue is composed �f �ix teams, �The Minnesota Daily objects. ,to will 'defend: The propo�ed ChiCaIYO- next few ·im;,nths.. .Several ....,..... ,so with the Wisconsin match the club '-T �this proposed order because su�h &'jorthwestem Freshm'an joint deb;tte vaudeville slcetchei haft been .ow:will be afforded much practice. rul.es will cripple student acaivities: was �iscussed a't 'the' me'eting of the since, one now beinl' played on: .. 'It suggests that since those activitics club last· night, and it was decided '0 eastern circuit. .The 'Univenity of California will of educational credit should be giV\!R hold' a speCial meeting Thu;.sday af- '''The Sip f the Doable Eacfe" ,s'for such work, in order that students temoon to' decide' definitely. wholl,. di.erent from ally play �who take' part may engage in work (if g1Tm by the B�clrfriam In it dieedueational· importance' and still (J( The construction of De Pauw's authors haTe attempted to COID�justic� to their les�s whhout ,()'Yer� ne� Cam�e Library is to be 'com­burdening the�s�lves. with work. .menc.:d soon.' . . .I.President Schunnan of Cornell un i­"ersity thinks that all students shouldhave a definite aim in view from thebeginning of the junior year. He SUet­gests with .reference to specializationduring the undergraduate covrse' thatthere should be laid before the stud­ent, for him to choose from two-year� ,courses planned by educational eX-�erts and leading up to medicine, law,Journalism, and the other professions.erect one section of a library buildingDean 1.... B. R. Briggs of Harvard, which, when completed, .... 11 cost $2,­r�cently addrc!lsed the students of tbe 500,000. PMumatic. tabes will. beUniversity of Nebraska on '�thlet- used in conveying the � from tbeics and College Loyalty.'" .....,..... .. shelves to the delmry �k. . .(c- ......... 4) .......'THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESl>AY, ]:At( 29. 19OIi.DO YOU RBIIEIIBER?. Show 1'0111' college spirit by sub- Small ads in The' at this session .. The drama is now.eribiq fOl' the 'nail)' IIarooL briDe larae �alts. Daily Maroon being acted by Mme. Nazimova InI NeW Y�k.feelinp on the matter. u he Cumotantagonize the members of his cos-n.. CHklaJ altadeDt PaN'"'.,.. ., .... mopolitan dientel. H�rc1 cider will be serVed to bothI'Dlwl'n117 ot � .' �----------------. contestants' and· s�ctators. JuliusICUI"� .. &ot-cNl� 1IaIl. at .� � uks· that ..1Us . .,artisans wear a bowI'aatoGIcL �f" white ribbon in order that he may ODe Year Aco Tociay.Professor and Mrs. MacClin­tock gave a reception to the cei-:lege of Philosophy women andthe Faculty.The Varsity baseball team de­feated the Freshman team 8 to I.Two Years AIO To-dayJack London lectured to Uni­versity students in Mandel hall;his subject was "The Social Rev­olution:'Three Years A&o Today.The residents of Hitchcock hallwere thrown in total. darknessthrough trickery of Snell hall menin turning 'off a switch.Four Years ·Ago Today.The Frank Dickinson Bartlettmemorial gymnasium, was dedi-cated. '.. '. Ten Years .�Jto Today.Mr .. 'Samuel �a�i>'er and Mr.Elliott Norton/pledged to AlphaDelta Phi. _Coach Stagg and Mr. Everittannounced the. changes they hadrecommended . in the footballrules.',"0'recognize them. .1"Ubl1ahed da117. aaot 8....,.. ....--� .... � ••. �� .. 4�·� .JIVES IIOI;IBRB READiNG.... tIIe �.D1� ,aI'. BEFORE COLLEGE IlEETlHG,i.fJT� u VIC.I1NAw. M· " --"'I'�"'()N F.' UAam. ,:.N� )ut:LV1N J� AVAJl8. Atbletk: Bdltor.• • f ... '. '. •• � • _ .. �I..cU·IH IS. lSIDKL1N. H� ......... lIr. Gorsuch :&ada to PbiloIIopbylien from "� llarriace Force'"by 1I0tiere.An interesting reading from "1-'\.Marriage Force:' by Moliere, wasgiven by Mr. Gorsuch, of the publicspeaking' department, before themeeting of PhilosOphy College ofmen, yesterday, in !Cent. The scenewas one in which a man of rathermature yearS being no less than 53.is about to marry a young and beauti­ful coquette. He has, however, somemisapprehension about the advisabil­ity of his coming action, inspired bythe inevitable smile that, greeted himwhenever he told his friends abouthis bethrothal· i . Consequently, h'e goes to two phil-· 11' osophers to ask them for their opin­.oas, The exaggeration with which', �l WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 2g, 19oB Moliere treats the eccentricity of the· i Aristotilian philosophers and the an-I ger and temper which is stirred v iu BiShop Williams Deplores Tendency. 1 Week�y'concerts in Mandel by the the old lover by the perpetual solilo- to Exalt Inessentials Into Ends· i Univ.ersftY band will prove the filling quy of the men of whom he has come of Life.; 'j ',: ,.' of .a WiUlt long felt. by to ask advise, make an active picture,_ i .S!t;rike '. . the 'University com- and the reader's skill did the scene The folly of losing sight 'of the fact· 'j _ t �': Up die munity, Th� band has' justice. The "anncin" finally giv"!s that the pursuit of pleasure and the_ -i • l' ":�'. . too long been merely a. .up in. disgust, ·but he has decided.to accumulation of money are merely. '.·�·I .npise��er . at . football .games and break his promise 10 the girl. Her means 'and not the' end of life;.receiv-. : :�ss, meetings. In the, winter one father, however, thinks different, and ed eloquent denunciation at !the hands�::11 " �o�ld,.forget: that such a. thing as the in the end the marriage comes off cs of Bishop Williams yesterday at.... '. )�f'nd �a�· a real exiSteacel' were; it, 9.riginally planned. Senior chapel. The pursuit of pleas-;:.� . not for occasional thunders from ure, the accumulation o'f wealth, and,...-� ,-_;-( ,..:.M;tc�li to"w�cL.a pictum:..in..,-f.he IIISS wEEKs TP SPli;AK ,. the.�orship of the -strenuous life fur-�"..·.f.·�'.: _ '. �a1D��{'. J�._ '. , .. � �. I::." ;,. AT· LEAGUE 'BANQUET: nished the bishop with three exa�u-. . . �T'h� Varsit:v knd is too good to be plcs of matters 'which ·are magnified:�:f kept up merely for stirring up en- InterestiDc.List of.Addnues � into the chief ends of existence by·t;;" �hus.ao� .. on th� gridirolL The· opep for AmIiIal Peast of Yom. many Americans. .:t::c:j' . � r. concerts 'in the' spring have Women's CIuistiaD Leacue. The accumulation of wealth for its{�'::l . ,.' ·..:d: �hat. the student .body appre- _ 0;" �ke, he compared to the con-1;'·�r· '.:)_.nd .'1d there has been ,.:0 '. Miss Weeks. the state student sec� s ruction of the foundation fo:' a lifet-J ,', deJ.ghttill feature of spring cetacy o.f the Y. W. C. A.:will speak at '�thou� building a life on it. OfI " ·\,;atnpu�· life. than the afternoon the annual membership 'banquet of p easure, ,lJe said that its exclusive. �,.��]. :: �iours'� when: the ·.band plays to the .the Young Women.s Christian League pursuit 'is bound to end in unhappi-,'-. 1 .> :.: c�-owd �round .Sleepy Hollow.. There on February Sth in Lexington Hall ness, asserting that we owe Otr Iitera-, 1 is':f10 ·reascn why concerts in Mandel The dinner will be from S:JO till 8. ture of pessimism to idlers.. ��o':ld· 'not b� largely suppoqed, and, and is open to' all members of ;.he uPleasure is the lubricant of life": 'j' .. ·�s "Di.ector Blanchard saYs. 'the con- League> said the speaker, "but if we spend a;l\- I .: �.c�rts; should he give1 even if the first . Miss.' Althea Warren will act as OUr time in greasing the wheels ofI ·.,':':··· .. ·.1 .; .�: '.�iten.d�nc� .�: ·slight. The concerts. toastDUstress; a�ong those who are �achinery, we are . bound to clog' ... "will· imprCiv,e.· ihe work. of the' band on the program'" for. responses are tern.· The exclusive pursuit of' .. a'ncf::take·· .nliacb.: from the drudgery Dean Buder, Grace Norton. BessIe pleasure will end in imbecility and'.: . "of '�etitbership. in' it, while the Uni- Guffing, . Mrs. Parker, Helen Hien- insanity, and if you don't bel!eve itI ; ". '1' :.' " ·-..ers:ty p�blic will have the oppo�- dricks, Miss Barrett and; probably, read' the annals of Ne\VPOrt society.;':�!.':.it,: :9{ .&e�.:.cOn�erts well worth at- Dr. Mathews. The cult of the strenuous life he\ ·_':·:':'teoding. ... ". characterized as an atempt to dro�I . ," �:'.�:". the soul in clatter and bustle. TheI' �·>:��Oi.'DS'.CLUB 'SIIOKER TO: CHOOSE AIfH ARBOR FOR widespre'ad .business man's motto of\ �,.\i ".< HA� PROIUSlNG FEATURES WOLVBRINB-QUAXBR GAIlE "get busy," he called fatuous and� ; � .. } ':_ .�; r_,. �, :; '.';.. .'_"':'__'_;_ . foolish, and he de .:Iared all the en-. , thusiasm on the subJ·cct was cal'cu-I JUIi\is . �'Arpe Apmst Ilia Comic- Daire Is to AYOid CoDIict Wdh tbe__ t- 'IfIIt...L._ �_L "'-- fated to make. busybodies of men anlltiaas for Business Parpala Bowi- ........ 011_.-. "'- AWV m h�c ado about nothing of thcir :tf-, ":::./��' :. iDe FiDaJS to be Held. 0tIIer Dates ArnIIIpd. £atrs.• I. ,.l'ormer17The l:Dly�ral� of Chlceco Weeklr.1'"..uule4The. Weeki,.. Oet.: I, 1892.. The 1Jall,.. Oct. 1. 1802.I'1IIf 2Sut.c:rlI'UUll price, f3.UO per ,.e&l'; ,LUU. for . a. m()DtbI. SUb8crlptlODl recelye4 a,t.be KarooD umce, EUIa Ball. ot' at til."acult7 Kxchaiap. Cobb BalLPrInted. b7 the IIaroea p,_. PhODe IbcJe Park 1181SCORES STRENUOUS LIFEDEVOTEES AND IDLERS� � : .,:_. "i'1l�' 'Reynolds ciub- smoker, which· :. is to, � gi��n Satu.rd�y· night, .prom­... � ... ' ises. to, be. t�e . best of the seasolL The· : " f!�a' s of the Inter-fraternity Bowling, ' ·Ieague. will be one of the big Jeatures.Paul Harper and Ed Taylor have ;lll.... 0; iginal sketch up their sleeves,which... doubtless wilJ further enhance the. success of the occasion.One of the best things of the even­'. ing win be a debate between Julius·and Artie 'Bovee' on one side and. Turk. Madigan and Carl BurtOD nilthe. other. The. questioa wiD be:•.. "�Resolved, That the Reynolds dub.should maintain a bar and grill room."JuliUs says he· is compelled to take..._ ... Ilegatiye, ill spite of his penoaaI, \ The question as to whether theMichigan-Pennsylvania football gamenext fall will be played bas been set­tled. The Quakers will make the tripto Ann Arbor, as they did last year,It was thought best to choose tlleMichigan field this year,so as to avoida conf\ict with the Yale-Princetongame at Princeton.Three games have been arrangedfor the Wolverine eleven next fail.The first is witb Ohio State at CloIum­bus, October 2.f, and the second withVanderbilt at Ann Arbor on Octo­ber 31, and tbe third witb Pennsylva­nia on November 14- AdVOcate National University.Ata .'. meetmg of the National Asso-Ciation of State Universities held i:'lthe A·" .d Uultonum Annex last W cdnes-ay and ThUrsday, plans for the es­tablishment o( a Nati'onal Universityat Washington DC', . " were dlscusse:1.The p 'd. resl ents of twenty-four stateUntve ", rSlhes were present at the meet ..Ing Th . .: e project IS to have an insti-tution for graduate study and re­sea�ch. Congress will be askcd to ap­propriate a sum for putting th.e pro­POsed institution on its feet. chapter of Veblen .and .Lennes' "In-finitesimal Analysis, the Theory of DURING THIS MONTHLimits," WE WILL MAKE YOUEntertainment comriiittee of Rey- A SUIT AND AN EXTRAnolds club meets at club at 3 o'clock. P A I R OF TROUSERSMaimonides club . wil] meet at 7=-45 FOR THE PRICE OFp.vm., in Cobb lID. Papers on "Je:ws . THE SUIT ALONE .of R�ssia" win be presented. J t is economy to buy an extra paIr'Men's meeting win be held in Has- f t it makes SUI't ,.o rousers, I ..: the lastken hall .. at·'7.:15 .p. m.. Mr. Messer,' twi 1. . I wice as ong.the s�c�etacy. of the Chicago. Y. M.C. 1\.; will speak. ..Chess Club will meet at 8 p. m'l e�.in ·Middle Divinity parlor. The. teams oJ:-to pla.Y,in the Cook. Cotmty.league .''� .and against the University of Wiscon- T:EItE.Si;::I��e�iII �_ ·tonight . TAILORin Hitchcock 61 .. The meeting will WILLIAM JERREMS' SONS.· Settlement' Dance! tickets. may bei' "p'a1din' d'S BOAFFSEI.CBALLIAL -. ·Re ........_ .obtained atithe Information .Office.1 I; tNlU·. Senio� Pictures will be·' . ta�h' by Edited 'by Henry . Chadwick, . tee2'ames.President Cleary said:· ".I\t themeeting to be held Wednesday morn­ing i� Kent, It is 1fesiroas,that all �hewomen �.: thet t class, as well as themcn attend. Tbe objeCt' of the' meet-ing is to make plans to· bring the 556 . E. 63rd StreetClass into closer social relations. The :\lEN'S TOP COATS AND SUITSBULLBTIIf PaR TBB DAYFreSbm';' claSs ·meetinc· will c-:hel�( at . ;Oj30 a. m. in Cobb 6A .Y. W. C. L. w:n meet at 10:30 a!m in Lexington, Rev, Hail will speakon .'·Y.· W -. C. A. Work in the FarEast."Divinity chapel will be addressedby Associate Professor Votaw at110:30 a. m., i .. Haskel assembly room.Blac:kfriars will meet at 10:30 a. m.in Cobb SB.. uShers for. the· SCttl�t. '�cewill meet at 10:30 a. m. in Cobb 8B.Sophomore class will meet in Kentat 10:30 today.;Senior esec:utive committee meet sin Cobb 12B at 10:30.· Art Committee Cap and Gown Jg08.meets in Ellis, room II, at" p. m, 'Junior Mathematical club will meetat 3: I 5 p: m. in room 36i Ryerson.Buchanan ··will discuss the fourthopen at 7 o'clock.·'·JUnior. class dues should: be left atbox 356� Faculty Exchange.�fartyr� free of. charge.SOPHOMORE C·LASS TO, .. ' MEET·IN KENT TODAYTo Discuss Giving a Dance and �ePossibility of Organlzing a Base-.. baD Team., ..A meeting of the Sophomore cla<:swill be held in' Kent theater thismorning at 10:30. The �eeting hasbeen called for the purpose of dis­cussing the plan of giving a classdance and . of organizing a baseballteam. . It is desired . by' those whOhave the class < interest:· at" heart togive a dance within the next three orfour weeks. so as to furthe} clo::;ersocial· relations among the membersof the 'class. In 'case a team is. or­ganized, a challenge· will be sent tothe Freshmen for' a' series· of thrcecJas� is smal( and a suies of' so�hlaffairs will do more to bring 'fellow­ship than anything else.; I' hoPe thatthe' class' will sce fit to' have a bas'!­ban team, as we had' a good teamlast year, and there is no reason wilYwc 'should �ot keep np th·e goodwork this year."Mummers Have M.eetinc ToniahtThe ·Mummers win ho!� a meetingtonight at· i o'clock in Hitchcock 6r."The M�ster .Builder," the third an(1probably. the last Ibsen play the ;;(1-dety will discu'ss, will be considered '11 Now Showing I',Spring Jg08 Clothes,'.,.,.. I have ma.de great prepa-'; '1-1 rations. for . the· Spring sea I'. .son. Every desirable Fab-.ric in many new mo.�e1s.·"ifteen to Thirty Five Dollars •II (SoCiety �rand College IClothes)� • .====�Clark and Ad�ms Streets-SOMETHING' NEW IN BASEBALL"Father' of Baseball." .Contains llU­merous 'interesting records.. neverheretofore collated, including .winner:!of National League Championshipseach year since 1876, with gam�i; wonand lost and players' who batted �"or better since 1876, leaders' in eac!ifielding position, and winning pitchers ;;each y<'ar .fro.n 1876; ,National. AIl- � ..America selections from' 1871;, com- .plete list. of clubs. with officers and'dates of admission since 1876; Amer- 'ican League rec'ords since organi:a·tion; 'World's championship' recordsfrom 1884, with players' names: ·Ba::ie­ball Field Dav records; college rer­or(ls; m:scclldneous records; all themajor and minor league records of1907; list of extra long games in'907; complete history of 1907 in baseball and other intersting matter.&. G. SPALDING & BROS.147 Wabash Ave., Chicago.Baseball Managers: Send for Spald­ing's Ncw Baseball Catalo«!'ue for1908. Mailed free.Phone H. P. 439.L L MERGENTHALERSuccessor to Bender Bros......EXPERT' DYERS 6 CLEANERS·', �CLEANED AND PRESSED.300ds called fOT 3nd delivered.,., ." ,4WIIIIIERS TRAIN. POR SAYS FARMERS NEED MORE that the agricultural masses develop-.,� _',' i. MEET WITH BADGERS EDUCATION AND WIsDoM ed a state of mi-d unfavorable foror-'ganization ."In the farm problem we cannot af­ford to iguore the economic and soei­ologieal phases. General inte1ligen-:e,appreciation of the trend of economic'�\('�he Varsity swimmers have buck� "The need of agrrcultural education and social forces, capacity to co-oper­"led down to real work in preparation is a real 'and vital one. It is pressed ate, ability to voice his needs and Iti:;for the meet with Wisconsin Friday upon us by economic and social con. rights, are just as vital acquirementsnight. and Coach Knudson is doing ditions. I t is in line with the move- for the farmer as knowing how �o, all in his power to whip his men into ment of the age." This statement is make two blades of grass growsufficient form to take the meet from made by Mr. Kenyon L. Butterfield where but one grew before. It finallythe Badgers. Though both the ill his volume, "Chapters in Rural comes to this, that, the American far­swimmers and the polo team easily Progress," just off the University mer is obliged to study the questions'took the Central Y. �1. C. A. men Press, in which the author treats ci that confront him as a member ,of theinto camp last Friday, there is still the status and desirable progress of industrial order and as a -actor in theconsiderable work to be done before the agricultural situation in this COUll.- social and political life of the nation,th y can do the same to their next try. The book makes a study of the with as much zeal and understanding ,opponents. as the men from Madison present conditions of rural life, the as he is expected to show in the study,a:-e said to boast a fast aggrega- possible expansion of agriculture, the of those natural laws governing thetion, agencies at work towards progress, soil and the crops and the animalsThc �Jaroons. however, are expect- and the steps already taken. that he owns."ed to give their opponents a hard Under the h�ad o.f, "Education forrun if they kcep up the showing they the Farmer" the writer says in p�rt BASKETBALL TEAM LOOKShave made in the last two weeks, "The problem before' the farmer is FOR HARD GAME FRIDAYMuch is expected of the relay team, one of successful industry as a 'whole,which WOIl so handily from the Y. M. not merely' the }>ersonal successe ofC. A. even a respectable number of the in­. ,Cary, Harper, Lindsay and Be dividual farmers. The farming classnitez made fast, time, and with this must prgress as a unit. The farmweeks' practice left, they will be a problem co-is'sts in maintaining upon The Varsity basketball team wrllhard quartet to beat. In the short YDr farms a class of people who have, take its last practice this afternoondistances the squad is also showing succeeded in p�?curing for them- before the. game with' Wisconsin,speed and form and Coach' Knudson selves the highest possible class tarus scheduled for Friday night in Madi-,- wi,ll put the men through some fa:il not only in 'the .i�dustrial but in the ion. This contest, it is felt by the, ',paces from now until Friday. political and the social order-a rela- men of the squad, will' be the hardestFast scrimmages were the 'order 01 t:ve status' that is measured by theevents yesterday for the polo team: demand of American ideals. The farmThe splendid showing of Hirschi a: problem thus connects itself with theguard pleased Captain Ben Badenochand Coach Knudson, and he is likeh·to break into the lineup Friday night.The men who started practice yester­day were: Goal Badersch; right for­ward. Princell; right guard, Hirschi;center, Rhode; left forward, Khan: .V.arsitt Tank Yen Wo�k HArd',in President of "PMv..husetts A&ricul-, Preparation for Contest with Wi&- tural cOUeee Treats of Rural Sit-conUJ Friday. uation in Book Just Published.I'·",I'I...JHUAa l)"Ir't last,, :-R:so:ord left guard, Ferguson., , the Tells of Persian Politics , Badger. Five Considered FormidableOpponents, 'Especially in TheirOwn Gymnasium.:>f the inter-collegiate schedule., Wis­consin has. defeated its opponents 50far, winning from Illinois at Cham­paign by a score of 28 to 20, andwhole question of democratic cixiliza­tion. This is not mere platitude. For 'from Minnesota at Madison by awe cannot properly judge the signi- count of 3i to 16.ficance and he relation of the differ- The Badgers are considered unbeat­ent industrial activities of our farm- able on their own floor' by some, anders, and especially the value .of the Dr. Raycroffs pupils .realize that theyvarious social agencies for rural bet- will have to exert themselves to theterment, except by the standard d Jimit to pull out a victory. The fightclass status, for suprem ..acy this year is, felt to bea three-comered affair between Chi-"Perhaps the one great underlyingMirza Raffi, a Persian student, spoke social ,difficulty among Americanon "Persia Under Constitution" last farmers is their comparatively: iso-night before the Political Science lated mode of life. The "arming classclub. He traced the growth of the• nu-nevernnerslshipss wond .JOG, ". eac!l' ,tchers ;;All- � «»com- ,sand\mer- .aniza­.cordsBase-'e rec-n theds ofes in1 b3se�r. cago, Wisconsin and Minnesota. Wis­consin is considered a trifle strongerthan the Gophers, -and as good as ·.]KMaroons.Stiehm 'of the football team, isis isolated from other communitiesrevolutionary movement in Persia for and thinly: scattered among itiself .the last ten years, and showed a sim- center of the basketball five, and theBut it has come to pass that the oldilarity between the revolutionary best basket tosser on the' team. .He.,and 'that' 'oi wine-skins of the old �ducational in-movement in Persia stitutions have b-en' filled with ihe threw four baskets against both Min-France. nesota and Illinois. Roverr, the Car-new wine of science and of knowledge"The °ersian students;" he said, dinal captain, at forward, and Harperand training applied to the industry"that have been educated ,at French and businesses of life. Acrricultureuniversities, have brought back toPersia seeds of revolution. They ha,'�translated the French revolutionarybooks into the Persian l�nguage and. social need. The' farm. as well as th� WOllEN'S COLLEG, ES TO, have intoxicated the people with their pulpit, the bar, the �choolroom, the. " HAVE PICTURES IN ANNUALdoctnnes. shop, the counting-room, is breathin�The Wisconsin basketball five rec- in the new idea that knowledge and Cap and Gown for zgoB to Ccatain. f training can be made of use to everyend defeated IllinOIS by a sc�re 0 G. ..p Photographs of Fourman. It is common knowledge thatin America we have �o� farmed, but Women's Colleges.have mined the soil. We have"skimmed the cr:eam" of fertility and�os.o.5pald­Ie for28-20.�R GENTLEMIEN...... 11111IUtIUI...,L_" �..........BOSTON'GARTERJlTS;ED.TIItll�'1l... n. .... "� .. -,;, CUSHIO.IUTTOIC�SPun FIA1'1I1111111-1l'ftIsups. TUII_ �ra.1e � ....... _ .- ..................... �, men"s organizations were dwelt on :�t.length. After this the picture, wastaken for ·he Cap and Gown. "EN-rlO·hU Tlr DAIL.Y-" JI DOONThe Arts women are plann,ing to \Jr. 'I I n I J e . --BIll ftgive a valentine part)" in connection .,.', '. ':" ,-:- , 'with the Philosophy women to th�_ _ When-�T.,ad;ng I With Our Advertisersmen of the two colleges.In the Philosophy college meetingMiss Alice Dunshee sang, Miss Jack-at guard, are also speedy players.The other men on the team cUI!has always been slow to the currentSwenholt ant' Lind�marin.of new wine as it flows from the winepress of fast-gr�wi�g industrial andAU the Women's colleges have ,if!,cided to have group pictures of then"passed on to conquer new areas of membership in this' year's Cap andvirgin soil. Gown. Last year only' Literature,"The thing is to teach. The farmer �ollege did this. The photograph cftoo must know. Knowl�ge confiuell Literature college was taken yester­to, the scien�st. is of little practkal day morning.lise. It is the farmer who can use h. In the Literature college meetingMorem,oer, l1ew teachers must be yesterday, the interest being univer­trained, new experiments equipped, sally taken in the Settlement danceand leaders in e,·ery direction prepar- was furthered by a talk by Mrs. Vin­ed.· So we have agricultural colleges cent on that subject, the democraticand schools. If experiment is to:,e character oi the affair, and the needlikened to plowing, the work of :he of the suppo:-t of the various wo­schonls rna)" be compared to sowingand cultivating."The difficulty of uniting the farm­ers of America for any "onn of co­operative endeavor long ago becamep;o,·erbiat. The business of farmingencouraged individual,ism; compara­tive isolation bred independence andrestricted means of communicationmade union physically difficult ev::n son accompanying her .among those who might be disposedto unite. It is not strange, therefore, J Now is the time to subscribe. .. '.. "',: " ,:<:", .: ,:-�1O>�:' ,;'��:l:>����;�" �';�::- �S:',:��.... \-\\0; .I"\:. �-·'111, �.Maroon'.., "s8TR ST.·AND DREAEL AVE._'Under Management of the National Hotel Co. Tel H� Park 37»The BEST Served atPOPULAR PBJCKSRESTAURANT AND LUNCH COUlITfR., In CoamectiooJOBK B. STETSON UBIVBBSrrY DELANJ)�JUDA'Affiliated' in· 1897 with' THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO'.The President is a Doctor of Philosophy of the Uninrsity of·IClai­cago, and .elevcn members of the Facu1t� have been students �t th�University of Chicago .. many of them taking degrees r , Ste,tson, IS !o­cated at DeLand, Florida, the land of flowers, sunshine, blue sk!eaand, balmy ocean breezes. Summer recreations run throul(h the Wm­ter, Costly .buildings, electric lights, electric bells, cement walks •• hellroads, broad' avenues, tropical shrubbery and trees. Biggest recistra­tion this year in its history. There are four colleges, five schools, 14buildings and 48 in .the Faculty.Students from the University of Chicago may do their work atStetson during. the Wi.nt.er Term, and receive their credits at Chi.�o.Address, President Lincoln Hulley. Ph.D .. LLD .. DeLand. FlodcJa:Sf·TTLfMfNT' DA'NCf,friday. January 31. B p. 'm.It is suggested- that Dien and .om en attend EN MASSE.Thirty �tudeDt usher:s "will, see that every program is fined.SA RTifT T' 'GYMNASIUM. MOSSLER-:'-CO.··Ready-Service-ClotheS·� ,Jackson ,?BtW.soFin��'Clearadeei!-c .'rThe· ,O,;(,·,�r:,"'e .: ":.".• •... ' ...4, MossIer establishment :;j) to·�1HIdidcar;"iilg goods, from· one� �sonto another'and 'o"beg;lJreac"�_­son with the newesf-c-reafions-l,;bo_th sty,le and fabric 'hat fhesea- .�on may �fford.- Any .- O.verooif$ZUValues to �Any Suit $15 Without reserve-ind1lclea' priDeD ..10130-ALL REGULAR LINES-PROTECTOR OVERCOATS" FULL.'-:;:..DRESS, PRINCE ALBER TS AND SACK DRESS CLOTHES,: ALL �s'PER CENT OFF REGULAR PRICE. '··MOSSLER. co.50 Reac17 - Service":' .ClothesJackson Boulevar-cl.Tliey want ,our" P.fronage... 'rhey are' adtlerlisill, ·'or· . ifi.:..': ..... , ... :,�.'-:> ." �I � > l" .!., I;; -, �,' ), .., ;;:. �r f��;;!f,�;�:�-��:;':��/:' -:: � -;:-::. -';-",� {;�;.�.� .i •;., .I� ... �I�-Ir!II1.].,.�"- �,') '0,,�f.:.: � . �,.. ��.)t,;/--n I .''7 ,ITID: DAlLY KAROON, CHICAGO;., .' � .ILLIHOIS PRBSHIIBH WEDNESDA Y. J,AN. 29. 19Q8.STROllO PaIAIt8 CSooa8 -rHB uGH .m is the principal comedy role inOlP :-TlIB :DoUBLJC tU.GLE" tW· . play, furnis�ing many openings-; __;....;.. " for . laughable 'situations. ,Dext�r(Coa� froIa pace I)' Davis is the wide-awake American, business Ulan who cannot �)e. stoppedby' anything alive or dead.For "Tb� Sign of the Double Eagle"EarIe Scott Smith bas written thebest music ever contributed to theBlackfriars. "In Slumber land" is atheme song that gives opportunity :orwonderful effects. "Friends 'of Col­lege Days" h3S a swing that willmake it populr r after one hearing."Cupid, Ph: D:' and "The Tale tho:Daisy Tells" are very: ·tuncf.ul. Thecomplete musical synopsis is as iol-Story of the Play."The Sign of the Double Eagle 0,has a garden near the University (IfBonn, as its scene introduces plenty:B I of �rman coloring, The play' dealshurdles- ar ow,' .. D. W1th the misadventures of Jack' aly,1. University of 'Chicago' man who has44o-yard run-Barlow, Boyer. 'come to Germany i� a cattle boat,88o-yard run-Herrick, Hopkins. " '" ,_- ,He has followed a young woman, theM�le ,run-Butler, Freelan�,Thomp- daughter of L� Chicago packer, whoson. �,�' 'hast-been !taken to Europe by her ir-Shot put-Pierce, Woodrow.rate father, who became angered atPole vaul,t-Way, Tryon. Daly's attentions for"'t'he"rea's(;ri 'fbatHigh jump-Barlow. he believes. colleges makes all menRelay team-Barlow, Boyer, Mor- sluggards.'" DaJey secures a. positi'lnton. Hendricks, Beck, Thompson, '�th ,'D�e� Davi�, an enterprsin,g�. The, Varsity men are wi>rJcing business man, who is pushing the can-steadily!or ';teir meet �th the C. A. ned goods of .a rival fir:m t�rouih�ut,-A. team .Friday, FebrUary 7· Ccaeh ,qennaD.Y"'!' 'Upa\V;l:re �at 'he is fig�t­Friend declared yesterday' that UieVarsity. team has a h�d proPosition ing the:,girl�� father, Paley, discoversCan$� '. �P.:d" ;:co.p�n�� �,� � !!-,�,ISon this occasion. 'The- 'squad will be I, " love. 1!hj��.��r'tlQpsrp!.t�t,�}or.\areinforced by the Freshmen, as in the good-sized . .love complica'P,oD whi�hFirst Regiment dual. . ,1. .; ,- � � takes � st.ren�h .as. the ,pbiy :g�S �n., ,��. tt.��j�:���I�,"t�e· �j�t.' �1intv� I �OD,. Jtead ,9� :�h'� ��: stil4f:­ent, -COq)S, Sax� .. : j� the t�edlri�� �.of., Daly �a.n('- �rnishes', � .�.g�nified part., 'Sergeant Fritz_alternates�t;h DQlctpr SchqW� to' furnish .ec­centric' comedy. Frau' Schmidt, whobas ch�rlte of, the �.:d;�e Eagle tav�COKh PrieD4 SQa Ria Pro __ willHave Raid Task 8atar'cJq.Coach Friend gave his Freshmsathletes a hard workout yesterday, :npreparation for their meet next Sat­urday with the Illinois first yearteam. He declared that he expectsthe downstate men to furnish a."\ in-teresting argument for his prote!fe""Figuring from the marks tJt� il­linois Freshmen made in their recenttryout, I expect the ,team to put UII, a strong exhibition against the Chica­go athletes," said Coach Friend yes­.terday, "Coach Gill has on his teamseveral men who have made remark­ably good records. It is, moreover.'we 'I-balanced, the Illinois, men being\veak in not one event. In the dash,hurdles and quarter mile, they arestrong"·', The foIIowing is the list of theIllinois 'yearlings, ,from which theteam will be picked:; 3?-yard dash - Stephenson, Way,Perira.l20-yard." Hendricks. highI.· ... .Professor George K ".Vincent leC�ture'd la�t night in Abrnham LincOlnCenter, 'Oakwood boulev3.rd and�ngley avenue, under� the ,a�picesof the· University Lecture AsSOCIa­tion, on "'!"he Industrial Revolution. w a cohereat stOey with' music that ·;5tuneful and '�chy and in many' casespretentious. It di1fer� f�� "SureEnough sqregation,� in that it' givesmore opportunity for color and lighteffectS', has· better' dramatic possibili­ties and does not have a mass of lo­cal allusions., In last year's .play theauthors �xba'usted the local' fieid forc;lams and take�ft'� that would bringa laugh. This year H .. nsen and Kleindecided 'to' bring in the University ofChi�go "element only so far as. itcould contribute to ,a' real story in a-eal play", For that reason "The Signof the D�ble 'Eagle" can be taken onthe road and understood by every au­dience, which was. not the 'case with"Sure 'Enougb' Segregation.".: �, °0:• ...IIIJSEIENIL.,IBTB:RBATII)BAL, r'BB.A.TBllMF.TROPOLTTAN GRANDnPRR" TN RNGT.TSH'IL TRAVATORETHB GARRIOK�': � .. Augustus Thomas' Great Play.' , THEWITCHING,HOUR.TBB AUDI'.rOBIV.SAN CARLOGRAND OPERA CO.University Night, Thurs., 3�OOLO.IAI.Haft 7011 �TH& IIBRRY WIDO�She i. the -Iatemati... c:.. ., POW •••Charles Frohman presents.MARIEDOROIn ,the new successTHE MORALS OF MARCUSILLIBOI8ROBERT EDESONIn his great succesS,"CLAssMATES"A dean, wholesome, American p�ay.LA BALL.Tbe Leap Y ... wa.s..TIIB GIRL QUBSTIOII" ••• BI" •• YTIle ..... ''WiIIMr& IDII..-r we. & .AY.:.,� -:"._�;,:,. ': /.. 1· ." .'' .. �\' -. ,�AY RO���N", .. " �iIa TIle Rej1lftDaticna of ,: AeBr IlAaY Y,o.u and Me."" "Chicago-Go."Finale, chorus.. The Authors of the Play.Each one of the authors of the win­n.ing Blackfriar play has been inter­ested in college activities. EarleSmith is a member of Sigma Chi fra­ternity, Three Quarters Club, Scoreclub, Blackfriars, and wrote �usicfor the King's Kalendar Keeper andth� Rushing' of' Raxes. For s�ver.llY��r:s he has been director of musicof the Blackfriar productions. TAILOR FOR YOUNG IIBNFloyd A. Klein is a member of the l'wo stores: 131 La Salle S� andS.igma , �Ipha Epsilon fraternity, l . 44 la�D BoulevardBlackfriars, Mummers, Washington 1�ouse, Univer�ity Musicians, Univer-: ,)"�, ',,'inty Band, chaIrman of the Cap .sud VAR' SITY' CAFEGown dramatk co.nmittee, joint, a!l- :.. "'thor of "Sure Enough Segregation," 55th St. and <heeowood Ave."Fuss and Fudges" and other plays. OPEN ALL DAYTwo annexes in the rear of the be served in the Church of the Di� 8ureau.law building at the UniversitY:Jf ciples at 57th St. and Lexincton�ichigan are to be erected for ':he Ave., from 12 to 1:,10 p. m. Mealsbenefit of the smokers Qf the depart- are 20 cents each, and are appr�ment. The object is to turn the t\)- dated by those who 'lave eatea'bacco users from the front steps cf "'there. Stude�ts are invited tothe bUiJdillC.,to a less prominent place.. come.lows:Act I.Opening chorus."They Don't 'Come Around AnyMore."Chorus of the Saxonia. '"Friends of College Days.""Advertising Always Fays.""Cupid, Ph. D.""In Slumberland."Recitative and finale.Ac� II.Opening chorus "When the SabersClash."of Our Family"In the ShadeTree:'·'4 Promenade.""Dear Old Midway.""The Tale the Daisy Tells.""The .Star� Are Looking Down C"'lHarry A. Hansen is a member ilfSigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity,Blackfriars, Mummers, UniversityBand, University Musicians, Wasn­=ngton House, managing editor of :heCap and Gown, associate editor of theDaily Maroon, associate editor of tileAlumni Magazine, member Seni·)rcollege cOQ,ncil, president of the Pendub and joint author with Klein in"Sure Enough Segregation" and otherplays.Professor McLaughlin �'Professor Andrew c. McLaughlinlectured at Michigan on Monday, hissubject being "The Influence of p'?­litical Parties on American Hi�tory.nProfessor McLaughlin was professorof American h!story -.t Michiganfrom 1891 up to the time of his com­ing to the University of Chicago inIgeJOSenior Women to Have LuncheonThe women of the Senior class willhold a luncheon Thursday at Io'clock, in Lexington hall A twen- .ty-five-cent a plate luncheon will beserved. Miss Vesta Jameson hascharge of the engagements. Studenfs� - NightATTHEMR. HENRY RUSSELL. Director.MLLE. NIELSEN, SENOR CONSTANTINOThursday' Night at 8:30BARBER diSIVIGLIA Mme. Nielsen, Perego.,14m. Constantino, Fom.i.Sigurola, Tavecchia.Giaccone.Conductor. C 0 � TL.�. ; � ....Special Prices to University Students, SOC, 7SC, $1.00, $1·50 ,and ... ':i' ;�,l .�,' :'-l -;�'.'�f�i:�,1.'r'f:'t-�::f •. I�'S. 't�;:' ,�:...--------------------------� : .. ',. "Special TRAVEL OV'ER -pm. :�; 1vv:o.�'::! '=(1.:11.:1:1111111 �. lor ,LAFAYETTE, ,,College ;� :: Wear INDIANAPOLIS,• I LOUISVILLE,SUITS or OVERCOATS CINCINNATI.DAYTON.COME TO US FORCAMPUS OUTFITS,UNIVERSITY FLAGS,MEGAPHONES,PENNANTS. andCANVAS GOODS OF ALL KINDS, ::�.Cbannon Company.··Cnrcago, '�,IiluMn alice. BDia.. lid..To,Order: : '30 :,': 135 . Or any Southern �tTicket Office, 182 South ,Clark tit.125Depot-Dearborn Station, '�oIkDt;arbom S�Have you ".'SubscribedforMEALS 20c AND UP',Chop S�e7 aS�ialt7 THE DAILY IIARO,�?BORDEN'SCoDdGsed 1Iilk, Fluid IIilk, Creamand Buttermilk.AD BOttled ill the Country.Bordell" CoadeD8ed' IIiJk Cf,.P7-329 Eo Forv-..atb at. '.'. ",Do it Now.:Rooms for Reat.FURNISHED ROO M S-Near theUniversity; with or without ligt.thousekeeping privileges; goodlight, heat, hot and cold water;bath. Call 652 E. 57th St., secondflat. WANTED-Students to attatglewood Roller Rink, 6QI .�, : i -worth Ave. Every eve_, t. l'Sat. and Sun. Aftemooas .: .;the season. :; L :.POSITION open toT)'pewriten for SaleTYP.EWRITERS for Sale or Itent­Special rates to' students; barcamsin re-built machines. "If. White­head, J6 La Sane &reet.';:iWANTED-A young man to_orial and reportorial work oa :.,�ing city trade journal. APflt.l\{ana�ng Editor Daily "