-'-0 :. ::" ',' :' �I : . ; ,. -.' ,·f· _ " -r' .�. I:" r, .... '", .''.;_ -tiI'utlgCHICAGO. THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1908..• 'J." . - �.Scarce.Acto� Who CUt Will 'Be' . Dropped.say. IIWpI-' NewmaD-Pick, CUt sat1li-dQ. -r.:That the grammar school boy or'8irl observing phenomena for a 11.1-ture study' class is as genuine a s .. ;.entist as many a graduate studentworking on a doctor's thesis, is the! " That the atte�!d��ce at the :Settle- opinion of Otis W. Caldwell ex- Rehearsal 'for "The Sian of ehe- ',"� : ;�', ment dance tomorrow night will come pressed editorially in the "School Re Double, Eagle," t�e. n�wly chosen , ' ;",; :'�)8 ': � *,:' very close to I,COO is being freely pre- view," issued yeste:-day from tll( Blackfriar' opera, will begin, �n Sat:', t". ."r.' . �"'; . dieted by members of the ticket CO�l1- University Press. Mr. Ca'dwell a Is .. ' urday night, and ,will. proceed at, , ".', �:,' mittec, The full number of I,IJ(� declares that love of nature is th. doub.e speed for the" remaini�g �even. .. .. �'��I , • ���, admission cards has been distributed best preparation for teaching th· weeks of the quarter..' Kcording ',Q" .'" � .• , t:�.. { ���among volunteer �icket sellers •• nd subject in the grades. "Nature-study;' the ann'ouncement' of the'-managcr:� : ,;�:': ::,�.!>,I� �t.:.., 'these are reporting unexpected sue- he says. in speaking of this last point. Severe penalties are promised 'lor any .. - ':-' j "':�:I!! , .:,f�:" eesses. �lany of them are alrea Iy "cannot be taught by those who have cuttingof.rehearsalsby ��ther cast�r"· '�',>.:��f.II ��,:,;�Old out, and complaints. of. difficulty not studied it and who care nothinr dl�rus. '" ,'--", .. ",. ':� .. ,'.=. ;:�,-yft�1.:!. • finding tickets are beginning to be about it. 'It can. however, be very . :,�We must have no cutting of're- - -",_ ;"<.j • .'bear(1. ' -' successfully taught :by some teacher: hearsals this �e�r:;-�id' Ma�Ker'·:ikll· �' ./.: .. t�?.• ''l': • .'�··The absence of dress suits and cabs. who' have never had any forma' Newman' Iast night. '·A�:����e· ,,:�, /�',:;�!;,. r'items which have proved prohibitive courses in:any'natural sciences, but 'irom a reliearsar-wilrmean i--fOrfeit-- " : :,�.::.�:•• 4,:in the more formal promenades [0 who of their own Initiative' (the be�! ��, of, the �art. _, .We �ve :o,.1Y ::��n '; ',1",: '-< ���t.. many students who would otherwise way of all) have developed insigtr. ���ks�' i�'�����! t? _��'t' o�. 4>;ij�\��=�.: ,::�j.:.:� ;I�:«:j,have attended, is g:ven as one re�!?n into nature's problems and spirit." ; .. tion, ,a.�� .. _w� :m�st ,e!i��e. ��::�.: /:�:/�-�for the big response which has been As to the school boy's ,r,ese�r.:l._ m�n, t:"�f,,t",at t���.�::: ��r�:-;n ��,::O\' � . ).:.4f.�:�k f .d I .f '.�'..I":" .� • ' ,., ... (�made. The philanthropic motive b�- wor or a nature stu y c ass, nc tryc;>ut _�L�,�����o�:����;,��� . �tf::' /��:�It hind it is also a factor in its SUCC':3S. says:,. ,a�.�h�A(!�. i�5�.U!"J):�,s.�e.';"�'�'J.-��:�'� .. �f.;'���1od: lit. :,.,., Work or decorating the gymnasi- "The child who so.ts hiaiselr! to 'find ;: ; .�;.-t,*:'. : " ;t:iaiC{:ili:� u ,.- �.... , ;:.-.: am will be started today by We �. out about any parttcular phenomena .�i· ., ." , _ .(,..".�, - .: _. �fr:. ,'_ r � .v� ... ..;'J, �:"�\�oIt"� \� !.,� ,,'., ....:-�;.�Q�-w.l!,?\b.il}!�;,vo���<! .. ��· da�J:�"::t-��.·��a�;�J��e y�: '::7t: 1:.'; I��r •. r�· a��.: '�z:O��.�� "". j�'J��.�'.:r��. ,.' i ,'Jl"i);'utify the big room. ',' �f: tJafi��!D�'\�lUre: as' the problem ..,..' -.. _. .... "... . 'JZSed lor the,5mOket:wilt' bcf..�?" �.�'r.�:C,' l_<", •The music will be furnished' by which .is attacked·,�y· the student . .:"'" �._,. . "'",:. .. . �-.ri"IID!," .'.. ':" ':.':: .. ', r", � /<�� .jfi:-:�C;sbi�� .�iI1�� P.�t:'�:-"� ""'i-.�J' �{J�'I S .,' :' ODe of the noted ,.�us�with�tJie-�CarJo;-� l " _..• ••• ;;':' �_'J' :';�r��ijJif�,-"Y.<·)hJr>:-.}�� . tV��: .\ Harry Harper and hiS orchestra of ing�resean:b 'work 9n his' dodor'� . .. I" " .':. .:' . "'\ ";': ".,�:,: I .. .._,.; ':.; .; , ...... ;: :�����.:;�I!.;����.th�, .. ���s.�.. ��?!l. -:.'f ,) ten instruments. Depew will be' :he ,thesis. :,Of:course the, pro���� ,i�" "��' ;. �". . FORCED·-nt�ENUi6i'i'AIl·::·': �:�r{t��.!��f�.���Pf��-,;'��:t .. �� ��,." r- ,�. ·.·pianist for the occasion. very;V�ry'�uch.mo,re, simpJe.;but b) BlNDCON�BEGIN TODAl '.. '. RES'' rDVBf'�'o:::'.'�'��_ �������:.��._ca .. s���:�f�!,���/��� �i�.� 1,:::. " the child,lt has·.the same feafre8 of., , :_'_,_.. _':.; .. I�a :.' .. � :..�: ,. '����' :��:����A��s �R :.�:.�� _,.:' ��1f:(ii�.�;�'. unexplained p�enomena. T� :����_ First Of'T�i.�grams tnn Be.' . -:-:-'.' '.\ ",�: :!�t��� . .' �� .. c��P.e���;�·,¥���f(f1)����.: ( AIIONG mnVERSITY' :,WOIIEN th-ese he ,must, obs�lVe,more ph_enome- 'R:-� _� 1-.' Un-:";''''':''' Musicians TIckets f�r ,Special, UDl�W:� ·be,'very. keen:.for these partg.�.tri; .. J;¥�1;:'�\.1"' . , ,�er� u� ""�.- • .;r f" f "Barber of �e"" -, '-., ! • ., 71· .' 1;",,"1 .• �. ""I' - .. \��[', 'na and infer and test his inferences. in' II' de' I' f'ro' ':5 to-6--Seiectioris o�ce 0"'.' .. ·who.intend to.trYoUf'for·tIieiie:�s ·�·t1�".'''''���.. an m Gi Ou )( 'to Be Pat: OIl' Sak- ,"� _, . >I. .1' J'" ,., - ........ "';'","T�e research student find� wor� Are AnnouncecL, �e t-. ��e .' 'I ' :', :��ould cOme' P�� )o:'�;'; ':�e�' ';-<:�:.��:idi8'-erlng from this,only in·degree. In- This Monung.., ';..' best. .Mr" tus-.ing. Win"pit' in �'� <:�;f'�'��}:�!deed� sometimes the' research 'student. Th U' 't' band Wl·II gt've its '-,' '." ", : 'w�rl(fo�'the ��de� o(the � ,m, \, ��� ;�, .. e nlversl y ,, �', ", . �'.' , , ,-.. . , '.' . .,� ,',', '-J'has fumis�e� for him' a m� larg�.� fir�t con-cert in Mandel this aftemo:)n NO.rthwestern ¥!t;.�,I::_���!l;tn�:Cd ('t�ir#:ng: �he. _chori1��.,"�e':wi�' � '.: .;;� .:)part proportionate to the am�t of from 5 o'clock until. 6. It is planDt�d at the ��uditorr.lm' ���t: 'If p�es_�t. �Ided �y �,�v:��� as�I!J�ts, wh� wd.L. ;,;', .,:-:.�'data needed than' does the child. . If �o' hav.e 'similar concerts ,every Thurs- �n�jcations are to �1��p:"·onr �',' '�,t:nga�d in a feW. �a�s..,"· . • '". <,-,"��we consider carefully some of the so- day. at which the students will be .-Early yesterday/u .�!p()QIl1 pro:- aHebad th� loll�wi.ng to �� re�nt-, ...called pieces of' research work; W� f:-ee to co�e and go as they please. peetive, purchasers f?�.��e�s f�, Um- ing the �t.�tu�e· of' t�e fa�lty: "1,. ,>, '" �.:shall 'see in them little beside an at- The music will be both classic and .... e::-sity night at the./��ra ��n �o consider, that the faculty' have bee.n ·,\�S�:�1;.. �tempt to identify in a new or parti- popular pieces of the season. 1£ !he be turned away at the i�0!:IDa�ion of- exce�dingly broad-minded in cons1d�' :;�.: ,.�ally new combination of data, prind- concerts are well received they will fice' and a hurry call for more; ti�ets ering our 'proposition ��y vie� . -.' . ;:.:,(� .pies which have been clearly.,:, demon.- ••• a's s'ent to the' Auditorium.: A.( big it from all standpoints' and. -..� "dS :, ..i':' I.; :be continued throughout the quarter, ... .-, 'strated iii' quite similar <:om�natio�s The, program for today follows: b=ock of' tickets was sent out' t:o thc the i�pression that they .:ere wUl- .; "of data. Few research men are real- M h "Th I 'La Uni\·ersity last night and �n. be put ing�, do the, 'right' thing', by.: u- pro-' .. ..••. ':��. �: .. "� arc - e mperator •.•.. '. mpc, I. �.Iy great enough to enable them to "Moming, Noon and Night in: Vi- (In .-sale this momi�g., .'The ;se.�ion viding we did the same by- �'�'.':. 'work with combinations:of data lar'I� enna" Suppe res��\'e<l for the University �(';Cbi- The itinerarY of tlie oPera, if. it' is' . .- ..Iy unstudied previously. This i� not Waltz-"Lady Laughter" Rehm caio was given a -correspondi�g addi- permitted to ,mak� a tour, is not yet ''';''to be in'terpreted as' meaning that, Selection-UThe Merry Widow" lion and as a result the part ,of the definitely decided Upon. IndianapOtis,�lre verification work is not valuable and•.•••........ '. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . Leha big theater set aside for those "bo Cincinnati an4 Cleveland are .tia�etbe nec-essary, nor that a piece of such :\farch-"Tnle to the F:ag" ... Brm�n will ·sit under: the maroon banners Will of the cities, under consideratioa.work does not become a problem If! be larger than the division to be ur.- "We intend to ao to the cities wbe:-ethe doer, but it does assist in sbowing TAKE. FINAL PRACTICE cupied by the students from E4ns- we will find the larpst number of .'that in higher work as well as It'! FOR WISCONSIN FIVE ton., ,! alumni," said Newman. 'We are outgrade work the problems may vary Surprises in the way of decorations for the money and 'expect to pay .lilin quality. So far ",S this quality i!= Dr. Raycrft's Difficulty is to Find are being hinted at by the mana�c- eV!>enses."concerned its extremes are found:n Second Forward-Badger Game ment, The design' of the Varsitythe natu.re-studY work of elementary Tomorrow. "C' has been secured with the int:n-schools, in the research w�rk of t'l�.. ,ion of constructing a big' electribl The recent revelation of the f�tJuniversity, and in all intervening sci- ,The Varsity baskethall team, took emhlem to occupy a prominent pla:c that Miss 'Elizabeth 'Cook is to becnce. So far as the essence of educa- its last practice before the Badger �n the special trimmings. Bolts �f onc of the representatives on tbe Cor­tional scicnce is concerned therc 15 game yesterday. This contest will be maroon cloth and hundreds of ban- nell team against., Columbia in theno line drawn between nature--stndy played at Madison tomorrow. If Chi- Hers will also bc called �to use f�r intercolleffiate debate on Februaryand science" ), z8 has caused mlNh comment in th'!. cago can defeat the \Vis-consin m�n the Chicago section. " .on their own floor, her chances or Director Conti of the orchestra ha� �ew York dailies. Woodbary, presi­winning the inter-col1egiatc cham- heen jurnished with th� words an'.! dent of the Debating. Union at CoI­pionship will bc cyen rosier than itt music of "Alma Mater," and it is ex· umbia, and secretary of' tbe Inte!-­!)resent. I)ected lhat the singing' of the Uni�r- ��lIegiate TrianPrar 'Ieagae-Colam­A _problem that is worrying Or. sity's hymn will be one of the' fe .. - bia, Comell'.and Pennsylvania-basRaycroft is -whcre to get a forward to t urcs of the evening. . entered a protest, 'the Union appnw-wOTk with Falls,.' Hc has tricd four ,!hc I nter-<Xean's offer of a box t9 iog of his action. . ComeJl and Pena--. �ylvaDia have not yet 'replied to the(Contillue4 en· P3se 4) (COlitinued' on pap 4) , protes�Harry Harper to Fwniah Music-ToStart Work of Decorating Gym­nasium Today.l ' The general chorus lor the vaude­.. 'ville will meet tomorrow at· 1:20.The members �f all f� choruses are�, _' arged to be present.� There will be candy on sal� in theleague room Friday at 10:.30.'The tickets for the annual mem­bership banquet for the league Feb-.. mary 5 may be obtained in tne., _ league room or from the members of'�'i '" the social committee. They are 35,-. ;i:, ce::!s.\. f.. " Miss Franchere is visiting in Gr�c.n,. , •. halli.�. •lid. ,>- Yesterday for the first time the-:-ewas a rehearsal of' the full chorus ofthe vaudeville a'nd th.e outlook is- certainly, promising._� The different women's hallsut ,.{J. <� •• _ planning to go in "bunches" toos �,Settlement dance..: • The Science College women' 3re, � 'asked to meet at Kent, 10:30 on Mon­. � day to havc the group picture taken� ,�for the Cap and Gown.g ,." ,There will be a baskeJball gamecbaDli' .next week between the first teams of, at: the two classes. Girls are asked t(.J1Vatch the bulletin for ,the line-up.You should hear the remarks .)�_� 'easioncd by the plan to have the 81rls,�, �n their own cards at the Settlement, .' dance.On account of the' ovefICrOwded.�_���'_ C'Olidition of Green hall dining room,. one of the first floor rooms has be!D:� taken for an extra dining room. The Mummers held a meeting iartnight in Hitchc�k 61,' and read Ib­sen's --The Master Builder." Dis­'cussion of the play and cbarade!";,, ' led by Dr. Martin Schneltze, follo.�d... '!'!'�. final touches of the �en1' hall .... \rms and the Ma�" by staaw; �"'ls.- �tioa were pat OR last aiPL ! ·se�ed:'.f�r tile nest 1IICdi ...'" �. . .' ....::.-..�... - .. --' .. ...'0" :� .. '��;��. '.., ' ."', - �7' . "" .,;. o.,�, �', c, �# " ':. .'.,THE DAILY M.UtOON., THURSDAY:. JAN. 30. IgoB.The University Banjo club madefirst appearance at the Y. M. C.:A. in Englewood.14 Years Ago TodayMr. Stagg, in the' capacity of.-·hCCJ.d of �nell, house, chaperoned ij­a party of Snell men (and their"ladies) on a sleighing party.whom, to pick the teams of 1909 and I:1fter. ,"'�----------- I It is not too �arJy for the under .class man to look ahead into the fu-ture of �he sports in which he mayhave a measure of ability. .The bas­ketball team of 1908 is undoubtedly of_championship caliber, but the team o�1909 will be without several of itsgreatest stars. Track has been hardhit 'by the defection of several starmen, and can use every possible poilltwinner this year, and will be equallyin need of "middle class:' men in thenext few years., Baseball, at whichChicago has so often had a "near­championship" team, is just as muchin need of steady men who give nopromise of being stars.There are splendid opportunities t�)"make good" in athletics to the manwithout any special ability who iswilling; to work consistently and it issuch men as these who form thebackbone of the steadiest and mostaa�rlpUOG. price. P.OO per :rear; $l.OU successful teams that have ever wornfOC' • "m6DthL . 8abeerlpUoaa reeelwecl at Maroon. Every team needs theseu.. . � c ltIlce. Bllia Ball. 6r at th� men, and will be helped wonderfullyI'aC1llt;r � Cobb Ball. 'by the addition of them at this time.Chairman Kramer, in suggesting 1"1early purchase of tickets, said: "Upto the 21st of the month the ticketswill be sold for $4. Those who TH�toff buying until too late, will fin!1that procrastination is a thief of morethan time, for the price will be mis"!.)the careful attention given to scrubsto $5 on the last day.".,�_I.cim1c':.., Md 'At � aIJcq.�...-� a.D7. -=-It ..._,._ ...._..,. • ...s � ...... tIane-4 ....ell tile Ual...., �.LUTIlBB I). 1'IiUlNALJ>. 1Iau&ID& _tarPim8rOIi •• GABS, It... 1WIltar..... VIK J. ADAIIS. AWeUc ICdltor.LOUI� 8. BIIBLIN. B-m.. �.� I� ;!. i Tbe 'UDlftra1� � Chlcaco Weeki r-1','1ID4e4�I, I, The ,Week&:r. oee 1. ,1882-Tb. DaU:r. Oct. 1. 1912., i! .: �ITHURSDAY. JANUARY 30, 19Oaz , :.,..,-;. "The growing' Iack-of sc�bs in sev­eral 'branches of athletics in the lastyear or two has but,emphasized a generaltend�cy to regard. athletic -activity as' ClOn-'.. �neci: sol�y to. those of marked abil­'jty 'in a. given . line, with. no chancefor the novice. No one �ould, boldlyassert that all activities are- ;markedlj. . � decltning th�tigh lack. of� stude'Dt in­'teres� bat'it is' true that the ave�ge. Undergraduate, particularly the Fre�il-'man, .is, �owing . more and more' t�'keep out of things because he thinkshe is not a "star," and that none buta star of the first magnitude has anychance of shining in the college fir­mament. .'Track, baseball, basketbal1,: swim-Wanted:: Novices· .. l'I.'.,n, ,I ''Jm·ng, gymnastics are 'al1 need. ofstars, but they are also much in n�,;:Jof no-rices. One great claim for th�Chica'go scheme' of athletics is: that itis based not' so much on the se�uri��gof an" agglomeration' of �thletje star�as the development of "finds'" amongthose who have entered with' butslight reputation in the athletic worid.In the building up of successful ath­letes from men of apparent mediocreability the "Old Man" has sh��nhimself singularly successful.The who�e athletic season' of IgoSis still young. There are many moremen of some ability, particularly inthe minor sports. than have presentedthemselves to the coaches. Any manof any pretense or ability has the ra:copportunity of drawing himself out otChicago through the medium of col­le -e teams in certain branches andI! II iI,in others. DO YOU RBlQ.lDUfOne Year Aco T0da7.Memorial services were held inMandel hall in honor of Dean.rackm�n.Literature college basketballteam defeated the Arts team by ascore of 54-7. .Colonel William Lightfoot Vis-schei was a guest of theclub.Two Years Ago To-da,.The management of the Rey­nolds club announced a billiardtournament to begin Feb. 12.Hugo Bezdek, Newton A. Fus­sle, Robert F. Baldwin and MerrillC. Meigs dined in Lexington ha!1with Jack London, who was aguest of the University.Three Years Aco Today.A Cap and Gown masqueradeW�lS held in the Quadrangle club;Miss Alice Davis entertainedwith a "ghost" dinner party.Four Years Ago Today.I Miss Elsie Booth entertainedthe Sigma club at her horne.Five Y �ars Ago TodayDr, and Mrs. Albion W. Smallentertained the members of theSociology class at their home.Delta Upsilon gave its secondannual ball at the Chicago BeachHotel,Ten YearS ARo Today.Professor Vincent addressed theJunior college chapel on "YaleDECORATORS AND CATERERSPURSUE CHAIRMAN KRAM�RMany Bidders for Work of Prepar­ing for Washington Prom-Deco-'. rations to be EaabOrate.The spectacle of George Washing­ton eluding the British", shrinks int'oinsignificance when compared 'withthe ingenious. .wiles of ChairmanKramer, in escaping from the hordesof tradesmen who follow him aboutwith bids and offers on work for th eWashington Prom. Decorators, n1'.1-sicians, and ertgravers; caterers, floorpolishers and florists, these and otherstoo numerous to mention, besiege, thechairman �n every side.Beside 'this . general actiyity, .:heunceasing efforts of the committe�- FRATERNITY_BOWLING ,men themselves are a testimony that FINALS AT CLUB SMOKERLife."things are moving. The' Committeeon, Decorations is considering sevei·.llpl��s, any of which, if. adopted, willtransform Bartlett gymnasium into aplace worthy of the. occasion. OnesCheme is to extend streamers of red,white and blue bunting from the Feature of the Evening to � 80:'1-ing ..contes�ider' and :Dou&h� ... nuts form Menu.: ! 'The finals of the· Inter-frate�itybowling contest will be the 'featu;e ofthe Reynolds club smoker. Sat��dayrafters above, down to the sides and night. The seating capacity 'of:' thecorners, thus constructing a canopy alleys wi, 11 be incre�sed to four' h�n­roof. Another plan is to make use otthe baseball netting in the decoration, dred, as that is- considere� suffi�ientThis is to be stretched above .md to seat the crowd ..If the conte.st is over eat:ly e!10ugh,there will be a few sketches by th�Reynolds club "originals." Besid�the accustomed cigars and, <:igar�t:�s.there will be hard cider �nd dough­�1Uts. At the Hard Time� party thecider was such a favo'rite th�t �heclub has acceded to public de�and,1nd will furnish it ag3in. "'Bill" H('w­'tt said: "As there is great intereat inthe fraternity bowling contest, therewilJ be a big crowd' at the smok:::rand a largefilled with flowers, like an immen;earbor.In spite of a rumor to the contrary,the dancing will' last until 3 o'c1oc:k,this" �ing one of the few. occasions ofthe year when such a dissipation isgranted by the University. There wiilbe a program of thirty dances, withtwo supper extras. Supper will hI!served in Hutchinson. Pen ., .vDURING THIS MOmWE WILL MAKE TOIlA SUIT AND AN amP A I R OF TROUSIIIFOR THE PRICE orTHE SUIT ALONE. <,. Glee 'dub will hold a meeting :n"Kent theater at 7:30.Powwow will meet at I p. m inCobb 8A.Executive colDlDittee of Philosophycollege will meet at 1 p. m. in Cobb It is economy to .buy an extQ8B. of trousers, it makes the S1Iit.Guthrie lecture-Mr. W. N. Guthrie twice as long.I wilt lecture at 4 p. m. OQ, "Ibsen, theReformer: The Social Bond," inM esic hall, Fine Arts buildi�g.Band public reheanal will be heldin Mandel hall at 4 p. m .Publication committee of the Cat>and Gown will meet at 10:30 a. m. inCobb 8B.Pre-Medic dub will meet at 10:30 WlWAM JERREMS·.in Kent, Clark and Acbams S�Devotional baH hour will �be held ·.���·f·!11 connection with .a day ·of pl";3yer forthe colleges at 10:30 a. ' m. Selingerwill lead.Dramatic club rehearsal will heheld at 4 p. m.Junior class dues should be left atbqx 356� Faculty Exchange.Settlement Dance tickets may beobtai�ed at the Information Office.. Senior Pic:tufes will be. taken byMartyr.. �r,ee of charge. ','. =-1-.:".LAFAYETTE.INDIANAPOLIS.LOUISVILLE,CINCINNATI.DAYTON: 'br any Southern PoiDt\',�,.fjTicket Office. 182 South a.t-"',,"'1.-.', •. �:�SOPHOMORE CLASS TO I"GIVE A.DANCE Olf THE 13THI !)epot-Dearborn StatioJi. ,�'Class �ill Also � Challenge to :leu-born St.�irst Yeat' Men for BaseballGama.. En�lewood Sta�� . . .: :� ,': I(; ,:A'(�he, Sophomore Dle'eting in Kenty'e�ter«ay morning, it� was definitdydecided t{;' 'give a class dance: at theR��;'0Id5 cl�b '�n February IJ. 1fpos�ib,I�:' t�ere will be;a 'cotiilion, this,eve��"all 'de'�nding 'upon whethersOJ11e on� can be s��red to lead It.the m�n '�i(c()�e' i� � crowd and-the w����" ;ill' do 'lik�wise. ... . ii,. ,....J '.. A, baseball team. was also favor-,ably. 'considered, ' and' soon a chal­,teng� ,_ will, ,be· sent to the Freshman,:::lass .£�r .. �il s�rie.s "of ga�es. !his isdirectly in I�e �th si�lar contestshe!d, .ilt, I!rir:Jceton and other Eastern,. ,col�eg�s .. ,,', .A, c:lass assessment.of fifty centswas. made, and MacNeish,. the treas­ar:er, will name a place where he canhe reaci;lC:d, 50 that t"e,re wil1 b� �ol1:'1due delay in' collecting the, money., A feature of the .' dance Will ' becards worn in the, �utton holes,nn: which' ,llie. wearer will writehis or Jt�r name. "ntis will serve. as"me;ans of introduction.The following were the peoplechosen Gn the dance 'committee: Mi.JsChattefson,_ Geor�e Garrett, HowardKenner, Stuart Chambers, ChairmanAllan Ross.Harry: Latham was �hosen as man­ager of the baseball team.The dues may be .paid to the chai .. - TBB �OB BOUL' '.AIm RBSTAURAft, '_'"111-117 Randolph keel', ,...THE �OPULAR PIAtB�,r '-TO EAT < ">: ,;1;.;: ' ,.' , .. ".- '. : i"-:Either before or· aftei. theTheater. ' "; ..... ';, .:.� :: .. �,. �.", � <. �� IIWe make a �:�� ,�: 'aDd Fratenuty Dimiai.:�,:'f �._". \ , .. " ...... �..Specl�(I,Valu�:�Woolet"}Y:lor '. ' ',\�:';':� ':College .....SUITS or onlte". �'. \':. 'S:, .• �. To Order·' ';..;.125::J30�good !ime." man of the dance committee, to anycrowd always means, a member of 'the committee, or �oPresident Cleary. ;:�Prom wilt be a success. I think it !senough to say in its behalf that it wilicome up to tIle standard." Barry CoaCh at Wisconsin.President Van Hise of the Univer­sity of \Visconsin yesterday ann()Unc­cd the appointment of Thomas Bar­ry as coach ot ''-Ie .football and basl!­baH teams and instructor of athl<!ticson the faculty. Barry ,was one of thegreatest halfbacks that ever playedfor nrown University. He was Clfter­ward coach of Notre Dame.i,I; In making a general comment onThe novice wh� is at present but:1 the dance, he made the prediction:fair swimmer can make the squad if "There is no doubt that the Seniorhe shows persistent improvement, andhis place on the team will dependmerely on his steadiness and ability.Gynanastics is' a branch where anynovice can develop into a point win­ner if given a little measu!le of abilityand a lot of perseverance. Bo;:tswimming' and gymnastics have theadvantage for the novice of beiugimmediately open to him if he showsability. The other sports, whileclosed for a year to tbe- first-year st.,­cleDt. are. ia lleeci of more scrubs r�OIII�,. Attention is called to the article �11page three by Charles Sprague Smith,contributed to The Daily 'through theCommonwealth Club, and publish.!din co-operation with the I ntercollegi­ate Civic League in the leading col­lege newspapers of the country. The Cornell Co-operative socie:vconducting a students' s'ere, has tJ��clar�d a dividend of 8 per cent on lastyear s business. Hereafter not onlymembers of the society, but an uni­versity purchasers win share in theprofits.Now is the time to _bsaiN. Y.II.CA. lleets.L. Wilbur Messner, one of the Y.M.C.A. leaders of Chicago, addressed'the rcgutar n:eeting of the Y.M.C.A:in Haskell last evening.You mil)' He'FOWNESGL0VES•f 4 -,011 the Dim 'who ... "tbow what's what-JOU're .... to .. theIa·on the maa wIlD does bow. � •• u. H,.tel'ark U"''''_,A.McA�·n.u r:...Flor' f,, __ avaIlS:. j '>e.. ql8t .... ma..-t I.' ,) ,• r I 1CLOSELY BOUND':.>J'ill,'GIl:--OJ',''.t' .r· ..:�,, i ' �AeI::, I '.: 1�� ...�. i _':;ei·the:i":><'i�".. .-" .......... , , '.., .... \THE DAILY MAROON, : THURSDAY, JAN� 30, J9OB.'°Laiaaa_FaJre" Policy at End·When we .turn to our .own countryand test its position by '1at attainedby other leading nations- we arebound- to find it a laggard. The rea­sons are obvious. It is a land .')fboundless and recently virgin re­sources. There has been a faith deep­-rooted in the popular mind that here educated and consecrated young menof our country the issue of the move­ment depends. W� shall emerge 'upona broad. high plane of .humanity andhave no occasion to envy the inhab­itants of any other region, or weshall fail lamentably, and' somewhereelse in the world the great problemsof democracy that we have been un-There has never been a time whenthe call to the college man was moreimperative than today. There is anew spirit abroad. The plain. people,the masses, are awakening to' a con­sciousness of their power and a deter­'mination to make use of it. Some­times this consciousness expressesitself in widespread unrest; at othersill the' forestalling by government,through remedial measures, of dangerbelieved to be impending to the com­munity from the rise of group powerbr the deepening of discontent.Reaction of the Masses all problems would solve themselves. able to solve will have to be wroughtThe individual need not to take out,thought for the common good, only Best Opportunity Nowto care for himself and his. This 1 cannot recall any other momentlaissez faire policy has run its course. in history when a strong. true man,The �esour�es of the country have who has enjoyed the privilege of cul­sustained the lavish waste because (If turc and been permitted thus to dis­their very abundance, but now there ':ern the higher value of the spiritual.is an end in sigbt and an abrupt aw- can serve his God and his fellow manakening; We perceive that our forests, to better purpose than here a'nd now:for example, instead of being ex- :10<1. from many years of experience lhaustless, are on the verge of utter in constant touch with the mass ,l. ;'CHEMICAL, . PHYSICAL, ELfCTRICAL and 'SURGICAL GLASS: APPARATUSWE MAKE SPECIAL APPARATUSACCORDING TO D:e:8CRIPTION.Any App�rafiis Made to OrderThe manifestations differ accordingto countries. In Great, !lritain' wehave the co-operative movement. be­ginning with a small group of im­pO\'cr;shcd weavers some sixty yea.sago. who pooled their scanty .savingsso as to purchase prime necessrtresand sell at cost. This movement hasgrown so that in Great Britain 1tnumbers more than "two million mem­control,bers, has a capital of over one hun-Face Revol�tion in U_ S. w. J�, BOEHMmovement, 1 appeal to my collegebrothers to do their part as Twen:­:,cth Century, Americans.Charles Sprague Smith. .Managing Director, the Peoples' I n­stitute, New York City.extinction; that OUr coal, oil, mines,transportation, cereals, fruits, vari­ous industries, are either wholly oralmost entirely under limited private MANUFACTURER AND .IMPORTERPhone Main 2700. 171 Eo Randolph Street.CHICAGOdred and forty millions. carries on a ..With the' establishment of monop-vast and increasing business of :-allkinds. has spread to' the continent. oly have come widespread political l ClUb and Fraternity News Iand even crossed the seas to America. corruption, graft and inefficiency. -----------------:::In addition, we have the municipali- Simultaneously. the masses have Alfred Straube and Harold Slmith.ties extending their' Junctions so as awakened, and social unrest stalks are pledged to Psi Upsilon.not only to own and operate' public abroad. We face a revolution; demo- Harold Clarkson Higgins of Port-• utilities. but also build tenements an-I era tic in its demand for control of land, Oregon, who has attended Stan­engage in manifold other occupations government in the interest of :111; ford and 'Harvard universities, ISconsidered wholly within .the domain ethicalin its insistence that righteous- pledged to Ftti Kappa Sigma.of private initiative. ness and justice shall prevail. . A few _Dean Miller was last night a guestIn Germany we have on the one leaders comprehend the situation, nt dinner at the chapter house (IfRoosevelt, Bryan, LaFollette, Tom Alpha Delta PhI'.hand socialism, recognized as the· .Johnson and others. As to Charlesstrongest single force in the land; an.I SfTTLfMfNI ;.;DIlNCfF�da,� lanuary 31, B p. m. ,� .It is suggeSted that men 'and women attend EN MASSE.,Thirty student ushers will see that every' program is fined.B 11 R T L f T T CiYIINJlSIUIfE. Hughes. his phenomenal rise "0on the other, a government perceiving influence and popularity is due' to thethe need of meeting the demands of manly, sincere and. rapidly progress-which socialism is but the radical x-. ' ive way in which he is coming to !lpression, and taking" over the .rarl- , ' .full 'perception of this truth and di- According to President Smith ofthe Freshman class, that class is tohave a sleighing party in the ne,!,r m­ture. The latest results 'in the In-er­nternity Bowling contest, as as fol-!ows:roads, ordaining compulsory life :n­ recting his conduct accordingly.snrance for the workers, establishing Change t wilI be Evolution,old age pensions, etc.Similarly, Switzerland' and Italyare taking over the railroads' andextending otherwise communal activ­ity; and France. has the rialroad sys­tem in such control as to b� tanta- Di�onLDelta Upsilon defeated Delta TauAt such an �poch-making stage i,l Delta 2 to I.national history.. it. is supremely ;m- D It T DId f d Chi P .-'J e a au e ta � eared 1 SIportant to form' a correct estimate of .! to I.the forces that will determine themorrow. What ic; the character of the Division' 'II:Sigma Nu defated Psi Kappa Sig-masses of .our people? Will their ad-mount to ownership. In' countryafter country the story is analogous: vance be toward revohrtion or evolu­tion? It will -be toward evolution=since their judgment is fundamentally .na 3 to I.. Division IlLRATES; �::=�.:::::::i,�, '. ..(Six months � .... ,_. I�j'," -THE MONARCH TYP�R�COMPANY. ' . . :-> -2S �. Madison 'St.Phon� .�tral·�6a.Phi Kappa Psi defeated Phi DeltaTheta 3 to I.Perhaps the two most interesting sane and their purpose righteous-e- Alpha Delta Phi defeated Phi Kap-expressions of this movement are to ?rovided t'!_at impassable obstacles are ')a Psi straight.be found in Japan .and New Zealand. not placed in the path. The multitude (This was won in a four-man team,Modem Nippon is the creation of the has not the power of self-direction. the fifth man will bowl this morn-I . Y . No folk-mass ever had. It needs ing.)ast generation. et, deep WIthin the leadership. I t should have come- Al 1 D I PI . '11 b I S'present remain traditions coming out p ra e ta 11 WI ow 19n1aof the long past, e. g., the sacred char- crated and informed, not demagogic. Alpha Epsilon this afternoon.acter of the FJmperor as imperson- leadership, Division. IV.ating nationality and all its demands. Need CoUege Men to Direct Psi Upsilon defeated Kappa SigmaIt would seem that we could hardly Here, then, comes the call to the three straight.speak here of real democracy, and_y,� college man. Our country should h('government, foreseeing the danger ')i the. great proving place for dcmocrn- NAME JUDGES FOR THIRDmonopoly in individual hands, has :y, the land wher,e. in a large way. MAROON IIOTTO CONTESTtaken over the railroads, and wherever for all humanity and future social de- ,'Best Quality", Subject to. Be IUu;;..there exhibits itself a tendency to) velopment, some of the great prob- trated by Mottoes-Monday lIom-concentrate industrial activity in thehands of a small group, it appearsready to supplant by its own Statemonopoly the emerging private m011-o!>O'y.I n New Zealand, less than twentyyears ago (in 1&)6) as the result of astrike that proved a failure, came not-tiona] awakening to a consciousnessof the independence of all sections ofsociety. With it ripened the resolu­tion to reorganize the country SO asto prepare for the needs of all andJapan An Interesting Study� Students',:':Njght"THElems of self-government are worked ing Time Limit.pendencc. To be a college-bred man first two. The motto to he submittedin the prime of life at so pregnant a must .not be more than 25 words inmoment. not mere;y in the history of 'engtil. and is to illustrate the subject'this ,country. but in that of the world, "best quality" in clothes. The prize. STlIDfNTS' LLNCH ROOMT H I: M I·K.A DO .. : C A·�F �Meals 20c and up-" ��:::--prevent a group from obtaining a po- in the place where, with the farthe-r- :'5 in the first two contests. will be �sition where it could oppress the m.l- reaching consequences for ;t.1I. great $25 suit of clothes. The number ofjority. The result is a land withmit !i'ocial problems can be worked ot1�, mottoes which may be submitted hypaupers, m!lIionaires, slums, palaces; is a supreme privilege. The mas.;"!s a shigle contestant s not Hmitcct •no unemployed; no strikes; the social will accept the brotherly comrade- CompetitOTs should sign their contri­evil almost 'extinct� no gnft or ineE- ship and leadership of the educated butions with pseUdonyms, enclos!ng'ficiency in the public service; 'a peo- man, provided such man comes to a key to the pen name under a sep.\­pIe the healthiest, richest, freest 1:1 them with entirety of consecration rate cover. The first mail of nextthe world, 5witzerla�d excepted, and intelligent sympathy. UpOn sucll :\Ionday morning win be the time lim-pro�bly also the happiesL union between the masses and tbe it for entering the contest __.. --- 299 f. 55 S,. 0,. •• .,.'" .', ,BORDEN'SCondensed Milk. Phrid 1Iilk, Creamand Buttermilk.AD.Bottled ill the Country.Borden's Condensed Milk Cf,.327-329 E. Forty .. snenth St.,:" 'I'.: ':'\"" 'i ; � . :::: .::: \' ,;:.� •. " .. : -';�.�" :�?�1t,i.�i;(:"'�t',�:·r�;:·r -; � ."J. ' t .���(: �C(; .J .. -:� ...• " �·.�--;.;�BB�� CIIlCAGO" THURSDAY, JAN . .,.,. � . -�\1.Y:_" ;--� . .'., '.\�t'-:���·�·Dta-TA�V��.LOODLID:·· .. "" ....... ::_._., �_ .... � �".:.liIiRftIIII"""IOu ...... �!.�- �0·::" '. -' .' wDIInaRS wua : ........ u IUWII&'. "�&aU n ft&:�{�;3)\ I;.:: I�'::� � �� I' " . ��_�-m:ru&'��-'-" ..'.: ",;�: ��. !:�:',: ,a;.hIri;-:..:.... of D U WIll!- �-. "-t-. t'''c:i' 'I., �.,. ' .... , � •• &" ..... � � -�i . ��:1i� t�::� . -' .. , to-:RoJI to Defeat Sfcma Ha .. - .........'D---a...:....._--�.....Si·m-."cJM-- _......,.; tf�:��·.B. {� :�" .. . -. BriUa Coaata Hlp. -��)': ;.�1 i'\ .;--.�- .. � ',._'. .' ._ .:f.ti.N") :: :p.ei�UpsiloD, �Den � Di�.�o�I, O.,era iil three acts 'bl' RossiDi.j"":'�k� L",. and Sigma Nu, WUlners m DiYlSaon MUe. Alice Nielson ••••••• RosiDar:. . ;,{ : .. , ::., , ���,�eqn the semi-finals of the Inte.... Mme. �ta Pel-ego •••••••• Berta�'.'�; '::"'_ ',Fraternity"Bowling contest last eveD- MoD. FlorenC-=o ConstaDtino� ........:", ,. ::·�g.,on 'the Reynold's club alleys. The ••• 'Comte .d'A.bDaYiva.·k" ;'_" "7 .. � ;_'Siima 'Nil five . totalled 2,408 �or tho: Mon. R. Fomari ••••• _ •• , ••• Figaro! �'-----;h�e- games. -s « Delta -U�; without the' . MoD.� P. de Segurola •• DOD· Basilioservices of .. Walters, who caDDOt Mo�. L. Tayecchia. .. J?on Bart�lobowl 'utitil tomorrow because of ill- Mon. ·H. GiaCCODe� Sergenteness. bowled steadily for a coant of Slrnopaia cd SceDa7" .,. �� ,�:I�- In' order to win the series from Act I-Street SceDC'.Sigma Nu, in' which total pins aDd Act II-Don Bartolo's House.not games' count, Walters of the D. Act III-Don Bartolo's House_ U. five must total 281 pins for the Conductor, A. Conti .three games which he 'bowls, Excep­tional work was done last "'night bymembers of both teams. Gaarde, asanchor of the Sigma Nu fi� aver­aged 170 1-3, high for his team, aU ofwhom bowled consistently for an a'V'­erage of 803 for the' series.. Briggs of the Delta U.. team didstellar work. averaging' 201 I-� whichis high individual average for threegames. Morgan, also of D. U. five,negotiated an average of 184. bring­ing his general aftTage for th� twelvegames up to 179.The scores of the two teams were� ,,! 'iI,j'� :.... :' .. ..;.;. :�,�._ ::/.::,: FORCED TO ENLARGB PARTRESB�VED FOR <:'HIcAGo.. (Contiuued from pap I) I----------------------�-------P!fU��·DEFBATS:ARTS; FRESHMEN FINISH TRAININGthe 'author of the best criti9ae of the. '. WINS_FIRST. POSIT. ION'. �!l�".,.. IL��.IS YEARLINGS.I· .presentation has aroused interest. It. . .'. . . '. .is· expected that some liftt�- com� �pbera" Doable tbe Points Ibde CoaCh. Friend Thinks· Downstaters .lion will be �lJed �ut. �ODStantiiaO .by Arts � Score BeiDc Have .�e ,the Better of �.an�'Miss 'Nielsen promised ,aterday '._ to IS- ' 'Arpm.elit for Saturday.�ach 'to present. an autograph photo­graph to the' student �o wiDS' thiscontest.The scene to be presented tonightby the two big groaps of studentswill be watched with interest. Suchan affair has never been held beforeand developments are expectedthough nobody seems to dare to pre­dict just what ttiey wiD be.as follows:SigtDa Nu.Treacy •••••••••••••• _ •• 1S3 185 142Pendergass •• ,_ .Ia - ••••••• 164 176 125Yontigel •••••..•••.••••. 163 168 138Smith •• � ••••••• : ••••••• 170 162 151G.rde ••••••.••••.•••• _ 170 '164 1'17Delta Upsilon.BriggS ••••••••••••••••• 160. 221 223T. Fuller ••••••••••••••• 170 149 133Morgan •••••••••.••••• ,.191182 180Russell •••.•••••••••• '. - 1;6 157. : i;6Walters (yet to bowl)'TAKE FINAL PRACTICEFOR. WISCOHSIH JI'IVE(Continued from pap I)men out, and has DOt ckcided yetwhich one of them will be as�against the Badgers. Of the fO"l:,Georgen has probably shown ap bestat basket throwing, but Hoffman's allaround playing has Biven him thepreference over George.n at the startof the last two games.In the Purdue contest, Harris wasplaced at forward, but the style ofgame he played demonstrated thatguard is his natural position. Pagewas used at forward for portions ofseveral games and proved fairly aCecurate.fused the oft'er of the New York Ath­letic club to arrange a meet with, th�Varsity water polo team for. a coa­side ration of $250. Oaayle, Illinois·sbort distance swimmer, may, how:'ever, meet Daniel, of the New Yorkdab, for the short distance champion-aIaip of tile worN.. . DRINKS INKLIKE A CAMELThe disguise of Almaviva is discover­ed by the guardian-the pretended. sOldier is placed under arrest and 'the. first act concludes. 'SeCoodAct .��!.�}�To load a Conklin Fountain Pen, just dip it in ai: .Ink, press the Crescent-Filler and see it 611 its Oftrtank Uke a camel slaking its thirst. That's all there" ..IS to it! No dropper-no mess-no bother. Do it.·anywhere-e.DY time. ,: '..'1.CONKLIN'S ��G PEN�:'liTHE PEN WITH THE CRESCENT·FILLER- ,;�. .' ..,.can be filled instantly without the least inconvenience. )'�,.':could fill it with white kid gloves on witbol!� danger�:solling. Besides its convenience. is the splendid writiJif'qUalities of the Conklin-the perfect feed. " _"Le.dIac dealers baDdJo the CoakllD. If yours does Dot. octeti<� Pdcea. S3.00 aDd up. Send At once for handJwme new ca� I;'Z!be CoMIi. Pea Co., 310 Manhattan BJdi.. Toledo,ow.�,:- .,-:"'"In the second act. the Count agai.nenters Bartolo's house. disguised as amusic teacher, prc;tending that he hasbeen sent by' Basilio to give a lessonin music on account of the illness oithe latter. To obtain the confidenceof 'Bartolo, 'be 'produces Rosina's let­ter to himself and offers to persuadeRosina that the letter" has beengiven. .to him by a . mistres of theCount. and thus break off the connec­tion between the two. He obtains thedesired interview, which proceeds'lB. ·AUDITORI".Varsltr Cale •• :VtITHE ARGUMENT satisfactorily, and Figaro manages iOobtain the 'keys o� the balcony, while 55th St. and Greenwood AVCDIIt .i. !.: I " f1Firat ActThe Count Almaviva. deeply in love.vith Rosina, the ward of, Doctor. �artolo, after serenading his mis­-ress, encounters Figaro, the Barberand factotum of the town, a meddlingbusybody: to him the Count confesseshis love, - and they mutaally -plot forthe purpose of bringing about the in­troduction of Almaviva to the maid- at the same time an escape is deter­mined on at midnight, and a private OPEN ALL DAY20c a�dMealsmarriage arranged, In the meantime,Basilio himself makes arranged, 'InChop Suey � Specialtythe mean time. Basilio himself makeshis appearance, the lovers are discon­certed,' and the Count makes his cs­cape. - -----------------------------, :' ','.�... ..,;.'.;�,� teThird Act .• ...AIIJSEMENTS .....Bartolo,' who possesses the leiter of �: ',' ro.;', .. ,gt-----------------------------. _. --:; t',�di.. 'en.Rosina is strictly watche· by her Rosina, written to the Count, sue­guardian, Doctor Bartolo, who eher- ceeds, by producing it, in exciting theisbes a desire of wedding his ward jealousy of his ward, who, while un­himself. . In' this design he is assisted der the influence of this feeling, d!.:i­by Basilio, a music master. Rosina clo�es the plan of escape which hadretums the affection of the Count; In been arranged, and agrees to marryspite. of "the .. watchfulness of her her Pardi�n. At the appointed time,guardian. she, contrives to co�vey a F"Jgaro 3.lul the Count make their ap­letter to' him, declaring her passion, pcarance, and, after some confusionand her intention to break ,.through the lovers are reconciled, A notary,the restricti� laid on her, and at th= procured by Figaro celebrates theSame 'ti.:n� 'requests his mame.·• marriage of the enamored pair; imme-. To obtain aD interview with his. diately afterward the guardian enters,mistress. the Count disgnises himse:f accompanied by the officers of justic�,as a cir;unken soldier, and 'forCes' his int� whose hands he is about to con­way �to' ·Bartolo', house; ROshla. has sign ,Figaro and .the Count, when mu­already been twd .by Figaro: that the' tualexplanations take place, and 311name of .the. COUDt .is .Sigi.or I...iDdor. parties are reconciled. . POWERS teIIfT •• If.A. 'l'I" • .A.LTKZATBRMETROPOLITAN GRANDOPERA IN 'ENGLISHIL TRAVATORE -Charles Frohman presentsMARIE .\DORO , ; n4f(,FIn the new success �THE MORALS OF MARCUSILLINOIS ':. pROBERT EDESON. : .' '>i, t1,In his great succ�: ;:', . :;';.' 1.. CLASSMATES ...... ,�·:::�., .... '\, tlA clean. wholesome, Am�ri�,;j�r ;1Jj.' .', f .. "·.... 'l�iItA SALLB.:·::t\?/ ':.(." . J!,;;, . ,The Leap Year W� ,q�t;' sTHE GIRL QUESTIOlt\'l'�. " .t,$'�f:t� t________________ . .,.1,THB WHITRBY�" :6::::- �� ::��.::: ..! �::.e:r;:s:::��rc:::;.t:;':!: TIle Jlaaical W_ : \l-basketball se�es by the score of 26 tl) preparation of the first year men for A KNIGHT FOR A DAY ;��Th ' of th gh their meet with the lIIinoi�. yearlings '. ' .� ",t..IJ. e game was one e ron - ,'-::, .. J:t.:,','est that has been played so far. Lev- in Bartlett Saturday. Coach Frien.;i •".inson played the' best' game for .:he is getting eyery available athlete out 00 L 0 • I A L STU D B B A][. B .. �{� .•• I h ...I. cl I' -.I L for this meet. He deciared yesterd:lY Have 70U seeD ' i'wmners,· a t ou&!& ose Y Pn:ss� UYMAY ROBSON " .. �: ( "Saba h -L·I '1:"- I .d G·lbert that at present the Champaign te.un ':..t , wul e.�ce sen an 'I. THB IIBRRY WIDOW " -:5").d � -Arts.' ap�!I- a slight favorite. :'!Istane 1M r-- in The Rejuvenation of; w<�i1·'The fine-ap was as i<.oDows: The Maroon coach said he expec!s She is the Intenaational Crue , �"',AUNT MARY , ::� :-Arts. Philosophy. . good work from Boyd in the dash, .' -;,'���lt._ •..••• ����,��u���rd�.���fuili�----------------------------,��_�-�.. ��.�.i.Lo T - k b·11, f f T --= quarter . mil� Timblin in the half, Rof)ms for Rat. ':::'•ng, LoUC en. r .••• r. � &..CYJnSOD WANTED-Students to att�I"LJa.i,; � .".f.. W-.-LWl·ne Comstock and Stophlet in the mtle, FURNISHED ROO M S-Near the ".' "UII glewood Roller Rink, 6.u2 W_t :Gilbert, c:. •••• ,'. � ••••• '••••• c., ,. -�ly; Rogers in the pole' vault and hi�h University; with or without light . ,. ,� .P1� .wonh Ave. Every eveninl,.�� ,Leaf; L fro •••••••••••••••• 1 g� sabatb' jamp. Coach Russell is making all housekeeping privileges; gOod •e' •. Sat. and Sun. Afternoons tk .... :Exselscn, r. g... • ••••• _ •• r. g., FOld �ffort to develop a good shot putter, light, heat, bot and cold wate. ; the season. J��The standing of the teams to elate as the Illinois Freshmen are said lC' 'bath. .Call 6s2 E. 57th St., second ,Jis as follows: be weak in this event. fta�.Every man on both the Varsity .lncIfirst year teams was given a trial for POSIT ON. . I open to young women·a record In the two-lap spnnt, and' •several of the times made were sur- thr-e-e hours a day, in exchange rtlr. . ] hI' h . room and board. Apply at thepnsJ.l1g. 0 tn, W 0 was not partlC- U. .naverslty Employment Bureau.ularly strong in the distance run last THB GARRIO][Augustus �Thollla:S' Great Play.[THEWITCHINGHOURSAN CARLOGRAND OPERA CO.Won. Lost. Av.Philosophy •••••• ' ••••• 2 0 1.000Law •••••••••••••••••• 1 0 1.000Seniors ••••••••••••••• 1 0 1.000Science ... _�4 .... � .... 1 1 ·500Ans ••• " •••• � � ••••••••• 0 2 .000Literature •••••••••••• 0 2 .000Bureau. Typewriters for Sale ::�1'TYPEWRITERS for Sale or �Special rates to students; barpiliin re-built machines. W. �head, 36 La Salle Street. .. lyear, has been developing fast, and 1!iInow one of the best of the Varsi�ymilers. . The pole vault, which lastquarter was expected to be the very ,strongest department of the regulars,is now perhaps the weakest. Thebest vaulter is Cleary, and he has noty t gone ten Ieet. WANTED-A govem�ss; mast "able .to speak German fluentl, ...some knowledge- of French �ferred. The University EmplOJlD'l'W ANTED-A young man to do edit­orial and reportorial work on lea:l­ing city trade journal. Apply toManaging Editor Daily Maroon.Memben of the faculty of engin­eering at Minaesota have statted \)nan inspection tOur of eastern collegesand universities, to be ��e 'lor abouttwo weeks. Practically all the prom-'inent engineering aools' of thecountry will be ";sited, particalar "�tention will be paid to Panlae, Mas­sachusetts �nstit11te of Technology,CoraeD. Middpa ... 11IiIIOiS.· '�.WATCH"THE DAILY MAROON. �;}- '��:,�. �.,."�. � .". J' �;Amherst has begt.� the construct­tion of a biological and n-eologicallaboratory to cost $100,000, of which�. �.�ew Came�e pve $7�. __ :.;L.